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A 

D  I  C   T  I  ON  A  R  Y 

OF  THE 

ENGLISH  LANGUAGE  ; 


THE  WORDS  ARE  DEDUCED   FROM  THEIR  ORIGINALS, 
EXPLAINED  IN  THEIR  DIFFERENT  MEANINGS, 


AUTHORIZED  BY  THE  NAMES  OF  THE  WRITERS  IN 
WHOSE  WORKS  THEY  ARE  FOUND. 


BY  THE  AUTHOR, 

SAMUEL   JOHNSON,  LL.  D. 


TO   WHICH  It  FK1 

A  GRAMMAR  of  the  ENGLISH  LANGUAGE. 

Thi  Twilfth  Edition,  coiTeited  and  reviled  ; 
With  coofiderable  Additions  from  the  Eighth  Edition  of  the  Original. 


MONTROSE: 

tmudby  D.  Buchanan,  Sold  by  J.  Fairbaikn,  C.  Dickson,  A.  Constabl*. 

£7*  Koss  £c  Blackwood,  Edinburgh  i  J.  &  A.  Duncan,  J.  &  H.  Ro- 

Be*TaoN,WJ.  Gillies,  Gtatgow,  H-Hozlev, 

Gain/borough  ;  ind  Wil sou  &  Sfence,  York. 


-..,!,,  Google 


PREFACE. 


HAVING  been  long  employed  in  the  ftudy  and  cultivation 
of  the  English  language,  I  lately  publiflicd  a  Diftionary 
like  thofc  compiled  by  the  academics  or  Italy  and  France,  for  the 
ofc  of  fuch  as  afpire  to  exa&nefsof  criticifm,  or  elegance  of  ftyle. 

Bat  it  has  been  fines  confidcred  that  works  of  that  kind  are  by 
bo  means  neceffary  to  the  greater  number  of  readers,  who,  feldom 
intending  to  write,  or  prefuming  to  judge,  turn  over  books,  only 
toanrafc  their  leifure,  and  to  gain  degrees  of  knowledge  fuitable 
to  lower  characters,  or  neceffary  to  the  common  bufinefs  of  life  : 
thefc  know  not  any  other  ufe  of  a  Dictionary  than  that  of  adjur- 
ing orthography,  and  explaining  terms  of  fciencc  or  words  of  in- 
frequent occurrence,  or  remote  derivation'. 

For  rJiefc  purpofes  many  Dictionaries  have  been  written  by 
different  authors,  and  with  different  degrees  of  fkill ;  but  none 
of  tbcm  have  yet  fallen  into  my  hands  by  which  even  the  lowelt 
ezpefiations  could  be  fatisfied.  Some  of  their  authors  wanted 
indnftry,  and  others  literature :  fome  knew  not  their  own  defefis, 
and  others  were  too  idle  to  fupply  them. 

For  this  reafon  a  fmall  Dictionary  appeared  yet  to  be  wanting 
to  common  readers  ;  and,  as  I  may  without  arrogance  claim  to 
myfelf  a  longer  acquaintance  wiih  the  lexicography  of  our  lan- 
guage than  any  other  writer  has  had,  I  (hall  hope  to  be  confider- 
ed  as  having  more  experience  at  lca(t  than  mod  of  my  predeccf- 
fon,  and  as  more  likely  to  accommodate  the  nation  with  a  voca- 
bulary of  daily,  ufe.  I  therefore  offer  to  the  Public  an  Abftracr 
or  Epitome  of  my  former  work. 

In  comparing  this  with  other  Dictionaries  of  the  fame  kind,  it 
will  be  found  to  have  fevcral  advantages. 

I.  It  contains  many  words  not  to  be  found  in  any  other. 
U.  Many  barbarous  terms  and  phrafes  by  which  other  Dio 
nonarics  may  vitiate  the  Style,  are  rejected  from  this. 


P    R    E    F    A    C    E. 

III.  The  words  are  more  corre&Iy  fpellcd,  partly  by  attention 
to  their  etymology,  and  partly  by  obfervation  of  the  practice  o  J 
the  beft  authors. 

XV.  The  etymologies  and  derivations,  whether  from  foreign 
languages,  or  from  native  roots,  are  more  diligently  traced,  and 
more  diftinflly  noticed. 

V.  The  fenfes  of  each  word  are  more  copioufly  enumerated, 
and  more  clearly  explained. 

-  VI.  Many  words  occurring  in  the  elder  authors,  fneh  as  Spen- 
fcr,  Shakefpeare,  Milton,  which  had  been  hitherto  omitted,  are 
here  carefully  inferted ;  fo  that  this  book  may  ferve  as  a  glofiary 
or  expofirory  index  to  the  poetical  writers. 

VII.  To  the  words,  and  to  the  different  fenfes  of  each  ward, 
are  fubjoioed  from,  the  large  Dictionary  the  names  of  thofe  wri* 
ters  by  whom  they  have  been  ufed  ;  fo  th?t  the  readerwho  knows 
the  different  periods  of  the  language,  and  the  time  of  its  authors, 
may  judge  of  the  elegance"  or  prevalence  of  any  word,  or  mean- 
ing of  a  word ;  and  without  recurring  to  other  books,  may  know 
what  are  antiquated,  what  are  unufual,  and  what  ate  recommend- 
ed by  the  beft  authority. 

The  words  of  this  Dictionary,  as'oppofed  to  others,  are  more  • 
diligently  cohefted,  more  accurately  fpellcd,  more  faithfully  ex- 
plained, and  more  authentically  afcertamed.    Of  an  Abflraft  it  is 
sot  necefiary  to  fay  more  ;  and  I  hope  it  will  not  be  found  that 
truth  requires  me  to  fay  left. 


D,g  t™j  CyGoogIe 


G     R     AM    M    A    R 

OF  THE 

ENGLISH    T  ON  G  U  E. 


G' 


•aeifce 

■*#«   — 
another 


'bach  is  the  »rf  of  rfigmttdi 
cocuprifem  four  pan*:    Ortho- 
-'-igj.  Syntax,  and  Prufftdy, 
and  order  of  the  parti  of  ftMt- 


ng  -whether  a  fitter  diflribuicou 
be  found.  Kaptritacc  hu  long' 
mrfh"*1  to  be  lb  diitiuci  u  to  ob- 
tmi  to  cooipnh  t  olive  a*  to  pre- 

ras  already  received,  and  already 
thongh  perhap*  other*  more  pi 
lerancs  be  invented-  Sflbi 
amoTUon,  whofe  new  Unni 
learning  into  neglect,  have  left  fW- 


tburX*, 


Roman 

lalitk. 

Old  Englifh.    Name. 

Rr 

Rf 

fsx%    &t 

Sis 

if, 

Stiff,  eft 

Tt 

it 

Ct  .  tea 

Uu 

Uu 

U      a(orva) 

Vv 

Fv 

(Hfc)      v  conf. 

Ww 

Wm 

tlSIto  double  u 

X* 

Xx 

ft       ** 

Yy 
Zz 

t 

&     *T  ...   . 
Z}      zed  mote 

jee 
attcb 
iiptjd) 
j  confon 
ia 
el 


JPp      pee 

cue 


*    '  "    that  ii/ hard. 

To  thefe  maybe  ad  Jed  certain  combination* " 

oT  letter*  traivemUy  ufed  in  printing  !  aafi,  H, 

fl,  II,  £b,  Ik,  ff,  0",  li,  Hi,  fi,  3,  IB,  and  fit,  or  >*^ 

&ft,'*i,a,ji,j!,/,jb.ji&tf,j;,0;,ji,ffiffl,&.- 

Our  letter*  are  commonly  reckoned  twenty- 
four,  bet  an  I  c  anciently i and _/, a*  well  ai rands, 
were  raprefled'by  the  fame  character ;  but  as  ■ 
thole  letter*,  which  had  alway*  dUftrtm  pew- 
er*.  have  now  different  forma,  our  alphabet' 
may  be  properly  laid  to  eonflft  of  twenty- Dx 
letter*.  '- 

None  of  the  frnall  cortfonant*  fiaye  a  donnfe 
form, except/,*;  of  which/ it  ufed  <n  the  bt» 
ginning  and  middle,  and  t  at  the  end. 
Vowel*  are  fire ;  *,«,!,  o,n. 

Such  i»  the  number  generally  received ;  but 
for  i  it  i*  the  practice  to  write  y  in  trie  end '  of 
'  words ;  ti  lliy,  tiJy  -  before  i,  as  Irora  t/U,djmg% 
framtttnitifj,iraiitif)iwg  ;in  thewordiyiri.Jay/, 
tyr i ;  and  in  word*  derived  from  the  Greek, 
and  written  originally  with  v ;  xtfyittm,  rrrtf 
fui\  lymfatAy,  npniii** 

For  *  we  often  write  to  after  a  vowel,  t» 
make  a  diphthong ;  ai  nm,  trnr,  vtrw,  *jw, 

j*™iv,  toff*,  .  : 

The  found*  of  all  the  letter*  are  virion*. 
In  treating  on  the  letter*,  I  Hull  not,  lik*  '- 
fome  other  grammarian*  enquire  into  the  ori- 
ginal of  their  form  a*  an  antiquarian ;  nor  into  ' 
their  formation  and  prolaiion  by  the  organ*  of  ■ 
fpeech,  a*  a  meebanick,  anatotnilt,  or  phyCn- 
togift ;  nor  intothe  properties  and  gradation  of 
founds  or  the  elegance  or  harfhnrf.  of  porOcn- 
iw  combinational,  a*  a  writer  of  univerfaland 
'  tnnfeefl  dental  grammar.    I  eonfider  the  Erie- 


A  GRAMMAR  OF  THE, 

liih  alphabet  only  u  it  ii  Enplifh ;  and  even  in  lengthen  the  preeedinir  vowel,  u  IXn,  hi**  i  tm 

this  narrow  difqulfilion  I  follow  the  example  of  <«r;  pi*,  pi*  i  t£*,tim ,  rm,rmtt  plp,fitf' 

■  flrjin;  twr,fbt,  <*,  Hit. 

I  '  Almoft  #11.  words  which  now  UtminMc  i 

.       .      «*>  ' 

„....„.-„ id confequent-    i _,.,  w.,  , , _   _.. 

lr  able  to  pronounce  the letters  of  which  I  teach  force  of  the  French  r  feminine,  and  conKituta 

■he  pronunciation  ;  and  befaule  of  fonude  in  x  fyllable  with  iti  aflbciate  confonant ;  for  in  ol 

Sneral  it  may  be  obferved,  that  words  are  un.  editions,    word  ■  are  fometimet  divided  tha 

le  to  deftfjbc  Ann.  ■  An  tipnuni  therefore  dmnre,  fit-In  tacmlaJ-rf.     Thie  •  wan  porhns 

of  the  primitive  uU  filBjde  littirs  il  ufelefa  a!-  for  a  time  vocilor  Blent  hi  poetry  ascot  venicno 

moft  alike  to  thofe  who  know  their  found,  and  required;  but   haa    been  tons  wholly  unite 

to  thofe  who  know  it  not,  Camden  in  hi*  Ximtimi  calla  it  the  blent  «. 

It  does  not  always  *™g**"«  the  faing*«fl| 

Of- VOWELS.                        ^  vowel,  »f#cr,/*<,flW. 

A.           .  It  haaibiuetameain  theec 


.rf  haa  tkroe  fcaradsy.  the  (lender,  Open,  tnd  obtcHir,  and  fcarcclf  perceptible,  aa  ifn,/^. 

broad.                            ..                               .       .  .  m,J>ttm,  tinnV,  parimiplt,  metrt,  hurt. 

A  flendefla  foonS-ln  moft  words,  aa/w,  .  This  faintnefs  of  found  is  found  when  a  fenn- 

atoatr  nod  in  word*  ending  in  aMah  *«,«mefnaj  ratea  a  mute  from  a  liquid,  aa  in  ntttm,  ac  (A 

/ihifiH,  tturr/iiitm.  lows  a  mute  and  liquid,  at  in  ul*. 

THe  a  "Vflder  is  the  proper  EnglWh  a,  called  .fi  forma  a  diphthong  witli  n,asaiws  with  < 

very  jaiUy  by  SJtiniusv  in  hia  AitiiJiick  Oram-  H  dtiga,  nJiim  ;  and  wittmor  w,  um.,  j(*wv 

mar,  ■  Aigliaimctm .c  tiifium,  aa  having  a  mid-  Jia  founds  like  >  long ',  ai  mum  i  or  like  «,  u 

die  found  Between  the  open  a  and  the  s>     The  dasr,  aEht,  near. 

French  havoj  Cmijat  found  in  ike  word,  pain  Bi  ia  founded  like  t  bng,.aa  /«•*, puitimitgn 

and  in  their  i  niafcuKne.  £#  founds  aa  »  long  and  Haft. 

'J1  ofen  ia  the  ■  of  iho4talian,.or  nearly  a*-  .  £",»,»,  are  combined  in  brtmtj  and  ita  eanri* 

fambieiit;  ma^fatbir,  rattttt,  ccagraiulatt,  fe*cy,  vatives,  but  have  only  die  found  of  a.     . 

'fia/i.  £  may  be  laid  to  form  a  diphthong  by  rcd»>; 

A  broad  nefembles  the  a  of  the  German ;  w  plication,  aa  anm,  JUcpag. 

ait,  nail,  tall.  A  is  faund  m  jamtam,  where  it  is  founded  w 

Many  words  pronounced  with  a  broad  were  t-Aort;  and  in  fnpk,wli*t  it  ia  ptoeaunoe* 

anciently;  written  with  **,  tafaall,  moult  j  and  like  a. 

we  Oill  fay  fi, it;  vault.     This  wan  probably  I 

ttic  Salon  (bund,  for  it  it  yet  retained  in  the  /haa  a  found  long  u/7hi  and  (hurt  aa  JTx. 

northern  directs,  and  in  the  ruilick  pronunci-  That  ia  eminently  cbfervsMe  in  i,  which  may 

tito  f  1>  *ua»,  for  aMa,  tmmJ,  for  iwC  be  likewhe  remaiked  in  other  lettera,  that  tha 

The  uWt  ■  apprcatckea  to  the  a  open,  aa  fhortfoundia  not  the  long  Imnd  coutncled  bmi 

gnfi.  >  found  wholly  different. 

The-foqg  a,  if  prolonged  by  >  at  the  end  of  The  long  found  hi  monofyllablei  it  alwaja 

the  word,  n  always  (lender,  a* gramt,/*mi.  marked  by  the  t  final,  »  tift,  felaa, . 

A  fbrmaa  diphthong;  only  ,  with  i  or  j,  and  /  ia  often  founded  before  r,  aa  aihort  *  j  a», 

into,     At  ot  aj,  Mm  flam,  iaam,gax,tlaf,  JOr*t^ril,fiitt. 

haa  only  the  found  of  the  long  and  fl tnder  a.  It  forms  *  diphthong  only  With  i,  at  JUi, 

and  differs  not  in  the  pronunciation  from  piaat,  JbieU,  which  ia  founded  aa  the  doable  at ;  M- 

cok.  cept/rJRa',  Which  ia  founded  aa  find. 

•     Aw  am  has  thefonsdof  the  German  a,  aa  /  it  joined  with  orb  '«■>  and  aw  in  ulna; 

ram,  mauetlj.  which  triphthongs  ate  founded  aa  the  open  ». 

At  it  fometimea  found  in  Latin  wordt  not . 

aomnletcly  naturalifcd  or  aJTunilated,  but  ia  no  O. 

EnaliOt  diphthong ;  and  it  more  properly  e»-,  Oia  long,  at  iim,  IM^amUfj  Or  Start 

preffed  by  Angle  .,  aa  C,/ar,  £„«,.  U.MU,  ajtf,  aatffM,  OIL 

F_  fCuKi  la  pronounced  laawa. 

£  it  the  letter  which  occur,  moft  frequently  The  fhort  *  hat  fomatimet  the  found  of  a, 

■     in  the  Engliib  language.  elofc  v,  as  /•*,  tame 

S  it  long,  ajm/stavt.nr  ftort,  at  in  eBfar,  0  coaleicea  into  a  diphthong  with  a,  atanwa, 

JSpaiati,  *ii<+ri m,mmtltm-  gtaau.afpraaib;  aa  hu  the  found  of  *  long. 

It  is  always  (hot  before  a  double  eonfonant,  0  it  united  to  a  hi  feme  words  derived  from 

ertwo  confonante,aamv«,»A*i»H>,«W,  Greek,  at  ttaaamy :  but  *  bong  .not  an  Engliin 

miJfor,  riptilt,  ftrpmi,  ciUar,  c^atim,  Ufa,  diphthong,  they  are  better  written  aa  they  art 

m,p»mg,  tiff.  founded,  with  only  t,a»a>y. 

£  ia  always  mote  at  the  end  of  a  word,  el-  With  i  at  tit,  fill,  mail,  mai/imt. 

eew  inmonofyllableethat  have  no  other  vowel.  This  coalition  of  letters  teem*  t*  unite  the 

aa  tki;  or  proper  nanus,  at  Paatlafa,  Ptttt,  foundsofthetwolettrrsatfar attWD  fonndscvn  : 

Dtriai   being  ufcd  to  modify   the  foregoing  bt  united  without  being  deflroyed,  and 

*-     -ttdpaant,  ujmt,  met,  btfy,  '«"■**»  or  V>  approathes  nwt*  nearly  this  »aj  cw 


EFQUSH  TONGUE. 

feKUptn the Miou of  > diphthong.  .    Ilk  »*•»  mkJUt  •>,<       ■,M,U, 

¥«.,,»  few,  **-,W«  i  -  hi*  the  found  *«■■*,  ^«-*,i*W,*&W,  «•**,««*. 

dcJafaa*.  It  uoiel  before  f,  ud  r,  »*  ifci,  frn*-. 

«"rt.«f»  M,  tmr,  ftntr,  Jbiair:  but  in  C 

int  —da  ha*  iDly  the  found  of  •  long,  a*  in  C  bn  before  (  and  i  the  found  of  1 1  a* Smart- 

mt,mm\fim,  grim,     Thde  ddferent  found*  *,  •aUrki,  itmttry,  dratar,  rfirm,  city.JUtHy  , 

Mt^daHlhiogaifb  different  falsification*  I  before  <r,  •,  and  *,  it  found*  Ota  i,  M  (ai»,  io. 

»t«  u  inftnioacnt  for  fcooohwi  imp!  de>  Mil,    hMw,    imterftrtu,   arMtf,    rima/iT 

•Kfcaof  the  head;  M,  theffie  of  >  boar ;  «**             .                                                          - 

™,  n  farter  lad  ;  Jaw/,  in  orhienlar  body  ;  C  might  be  omitted  in  the  language  without 

km law— 4—  *l«TlL  lofclmccone  of  it*  frauds  might  befuppliad 

fkit  tometiwac*  pronounced  like  •  foft,  u  hy  i,  and  the  other  by  4,  but  that  it  prefer™  to 

*■■*  ■-  foneuoca  like  •  Ikon,  M  «*jt ;  fbme-  the  ey*  the  etymology  of  wait,  u  foufwm 

mmamXr  da£c,mimuUi<Wwop€a,u,rmgt,  /'"a,zafhvibeaic6ttiwn. 

■•*•*,  which  ufa  only  can  teach,  CJ  bjui  found  which  ia  ahaiyfed  in  i/t,  ■*, 

Oh  k  aVooaacntly  nfed  in  the  lift  fyilable  of  *W(i,  few,  »«J.    It  ii  the  fame  found  which 

wank  which  in  LJtin  end  in  •>-,  and  ire  made  the  Italiant  give  to  the  (  fimple  before  itudt 

awgaw,  a*  *— ',  Ummr.fnm*,  from  iaaar,  *»*■**,«?«. 

ak..«wr.  Ci  ii  founded  lite  i  in  word*  derived  from 

*  hate    inwovntor*  have    ciectxd  the  «,  the  Greek,  u  efcuciit,  /c**aw,  a*akr.     A(*  « 

it  cccnMering  that  the  hft  fyllabie  givea  commonly  founded  wi  befur*  ■  vowel,  \tanh. 

»Vd  oather  of  wr  dot  »r,  but  a  found  be-  **jW,  and  wifh  the  Eugbib  found  of  ti  before 

.   .ichwordkBM 

found  like j*,  u  mmdmt,  i&tfi. 

ii.  C,  accoiding  to  Engliih  orthography,  never 

&  ■  loDg  in  ■**,  tm/\jfm ;  *r  (hurt,  u  it,  end*  a  word ;  therefore  we  write  <*jci,  Uk*, 

—  qf— ■  which  were  originally  rfidr,  *hwk     hi  hack. 

h  csilefcci  with  a,  «,<',*)  bat  hu  rather  in  word*  C  ii  now  mutt 

thefc  cosuSkotion*  the  force  of  the  «  confo-  It  i>  ufed  before  /  and  ,,  a*  dtd,  crrf,, 

aa*^i«|^,j^,*w«,f^r,/™^^;fomearnc*  D 

mmi  cae  i  tofcaiti  (band,  alio  jinr.  Jtiafonw-  Ii  imiform  in  it*  found,  a*  Aril,  oSbnA 

tam  mate  Wort «,  *,i,y,  at^wrrf,  g*vt,[Kft,  It  it  ufed  before *,  H  *Ww, aV*/) ;  u|«i|   - 

VkaauWedbyfin  Wrt»,  bwttha.ha*  no  F. 

swnd.  ;,  tbtagh,  having  a  nunc  beginning  with  ■ 

■  mute  at  the  end  of  a  word,  vowel,   it    it  numbered  by    the  gnnunaratcM 


>  quality  of 
•ded  before 


rimwd,  which,  u  QnistiLan  ooTeiTe*    able  found,  except  that  tf  i*  foinctiina*  fp 

of  aoc  of  the  Roman  letter*,  w*  might  want  nearly  u  rv. 

Wahoot  nxeiTccuencCj  but  that  we  hare  ik  It  '                                   O. 

fiff&u  (he  pbtcc  of  i  at  the  end  of  word*,  a*  C  hit  two  fotuidX  one  hard,  umtvj^tt^ari 

»*ji  before  an>,  a*  *?*%  ,■  and  •>  conunoaly  the  other  foft,  at  in£rw,r*w*. 

MOBrdio  denratiTC  word*  where  it  wa*  part  At  the  end  of  >  word  it  i*  alwaya  hard,  a* 

*f  a  dbahthons;  in  tha  primhire ;  Wd«V>*,*V.  rir,/-i^^-f,jW. 

«•»;  *">fj, Mrtjmi,  Uifgyr  t  frtj.frajtr.  Before  e aoo  i  tin  ioond  ■  uooenanii 

/W-J»  (  ^.  *>tr.  C  before  .  it  foft,  u,  g,m,  gmmtHm,  emept 

r*eu«|  the  Saaon  vowel  j,  which  waa  cam-  in  [^r,gtU,p,/r,ttt,imiiw^tinAia,iKiitt 

aiealyuJed  where  i  ii now  put,  ocean  very  fee-  from  »ordi  ending  ui  f,  M,Jb*fa  •irmtni 

OKatly  in  ill  old  boejaj,  and  generally  before  *  at  the  end*  of  word*, 

Gibiih  Rolk*. 

liddle  fylUhle 

niT  lkort,  a*  ...         ..        ..      ..  ._    ....     s 

*M,*uRr,iiivft,  to  which  may  bi 

taaKavrfju^lea.fiiiekvowdheloreafm-  tad  off,. 

ak  mnfiilmit  a  Ihort,  U,fm;,fiq,  Clu  the  beginning  of 

>i»ijk|»npaaBorrdMifiiwere  wrintnwowii.  of  the  hard/,  uftui/i;  in  the -middle,  ind 
iometimn  at  the  end,  it  it  quite  hlent  a*  (span). 

ty  UeamiuMTI,  rt/ar./a^.fpokeBaac'^iw^/hwn. 

It  ha*  often  at  the  add,  the  found  of/,  a* 

B.  info  ;  whence.  U.^iu,  cttaini  the  fame  lonnd 

*hw*BeorjT»ri*dfoao4,fiKh««it  ehtakw  in  the  middle;  wri,  rttwb,  /wt,  n.,*,  t- 

Wfdnrlanpnyra,  —,*,>»»«•.              ■      ATM^T^" 


1      A  GRAMMAR  CSfr  TflE 

It  tano*  tone  doubted,  but  thatin  the  origi-  Qi      . 

nal  pronunciation  at  has  the  fence  of  ■  cniuo-  ■   ^,  as  is  other  IaneTjaces,  is  always  follows; 

cane  deeply  guttural,  which  ia  HJ1  continued  by  at,  and  hu  a  found  which  our  Saxon   med 

among  the  Scotch.  ton  well  expreffed  by  cp,  ns,  it  quadrant,  quttt 

G  it  ufed  before  t,  /,  and  r.  tqxnirian,  qaili,  iiqvirj,  qalrt,  jntMm.     jjfar  i 

H.  never  followed  by  ■■ 

ff  in  note  of  afpiratkin,  and  ftiows  that  the  ?5  '    * 

-  following  vowel  muft  be  pronounced  with  a  from  t 

fhrong  emilTion  of  the  breath,  at  tat,  torfr.  ittqvtr. 

It  Seldom  begins  any  but  the  firft  fyllxbk,  in  R 

■which  it  ia  always'  founded  with  I  full  bread),  Jt  has  the  fame  rough,  barling  fimnd  a*  t 

except  in  hair,  biti,itlittr,  tamrnr,  tamilt,  hamat,  other  tongues. 

tatasur,  and  their  derivatives.  The  Saxons  ufed  often  to  pat  *  before  it,  ■ 

It  fometimet  begin*  middle  or  final  fyUablea  before;  at  the  beginning  of  woidi 

in  worda  compounded,  aa  UnUtaJ:  at  deriv-  Rt  is  uled  in  worda  derived  from  the  Greek 

ed  from  the  Latin,  u  tamprtbtairi.  a*  myrrh,  mjrrbim,  laiarrtsm,  ram,  tiimmatirt 

J  confonant  founds  uniformly  Uke  the  foftg  sts,  at^the  end  of  fome  worda  derived  frcm 

and  ia  therefore  a  letter  ufeleft,  except  in  etymp-  the  Latin  or  French,  ia  pronounced  like  a  weal 

logy,  ai  riiulmthm,juttr,jtania'1jria.  tr,  ai  tttairt,ftprltbrc. 

%.  S.                                    ' 

£  baa  the  found  of  hard  i.and  is  ufed  before  S  has  ■  hiding  found,  as  JMtatiaiJutiT. 

t  and  ■',  .where  according  to  EngUfh  analogy,  t  A  tingle  1  fckloiti  ends  a  word,  except  (hi 

Crould  be  foft ,  u  itpi,  Una,  liirti,  iktfUtt,  Sat  third  perfon  of  verbs,  as  lovn,  pvtai  ;  and  cha 

fo  it  would  be  written,  not  ittftiii,  becanfe  te,  plurala  of  nouns,  aa  ttttt,  Imjbti,  diiirtjii ;    aaV 

H  founded  like  u  aa  in  sew.  pronoum  tbti,  tit,  mrijytwU,  tit;  the  advert 

It  ia  ufed  before  ■,  u  M/,  hut,  but  totally  itmt;  and  words  deriveef  trom  Latin,  aa  rotate, 

lofee  its  found  in  moderri  pronunciation.  fur  plus',  the  dole  being  alwat  either  in  ft;  aa 

Kk  never  double;  but  t  ia  nfed  before  it  to  ne*ft,tarfi,or  mfit*»  p-f,,infi,  Wf>,  bf,,aa. 

Ciorten  the  vowel  by  a  double  confonant,  at  cienrly  graffc,  drtjfe. 

satilt,f>icllt.  S  (ingle,  at  the  end  of  words,  has  a  gfoffei 

L.            *  found,  like  that  of  1,  as  arm,  lyu,  except  tbit 

Z.  bis  iu  (he  Euglilh  the  fame  liquid  found  as  ttm,ui,rttni,f.rpiu. 

in  other  languages.  it  founds  like  x  before  jssr,  if  a  vowel  goes  be- 

The  cuflom  ia  to  double  the  /  at  the  end  of  fore,  aa  Utr^Sen;  and  like/,  if  it  follow  1  a  con- 

liionofyuablca,  aa  till,  will,  full.    Theft  word*  fonant,  aa  eonvirfia. 

were  originally  written  aUit,*iUlt,fulia  ,-  and  Itfounds  likci  beforer««r,a)rf/i/i,andIn:. 

when  the  >  firft  grew  fiient,  and  was  Jfterwardi  fores  final,  at  wfj;  and  in  thole  words,  tdfmi, 

emitted,  the  II  was  retained,  to  give  force,  at-  iijut,  •u-'fdun,  frifm,  prifmur,  prefal,  frjari, 

tording  to  the  analogy  of  our  language,  to  the  Jamfci,  ctftmaa. 

ioregouig  vowel.  It  is  the  peculiar  quality  o'l/.thatitroay  be 

L  it  fometimet  mute,  aa  in  calf,  half,  Mat,,  founded  before  ail  confonants,  except);  and  ai 

tatmti,  tamU,  tataU,  JtamU,  ffatm,  lata,  fatmtm,  in  wliich/it  comprilcd,  r  being  only  li,ahds>. 

faUm-  a  hard  and  graft/.     This  /is  therefore  termed 

The  Saxons,  who  delighted  in  guttural  founds  by  gransniariant/iw  fctutmiit  Ultra ;  the  reafon 

lometimta  aipirated  the  1  at  the  beginning!  of  of  which  the  learned  Dr.  Clarkt  ctruneoully 

worda,  at  hlap,  a  Uaf,  or  trtaJ  f  IJapopt),  *  fuppofed  to  be,  that  in  fome  worda  it  might  be 

«W,  but  this  pronunciation  is  now  diffufed,  doubled  at  plcafurc.     Thia  we  find  in  lererad 

is  at  the  cod  of  words  a  prnnounccd  like  >  languages  1    rBinv/u,  fiail/r,  fatg**,  fdnaatia, 

weak  n!,  in  which  titc  <  U  aWoft  mnu,  as  tesVr,  rf«v<ll*Tt,tp-,Z,fz'*tt'aTt,fgraKart,Jk<ifr,Jhiat- 

/-'»*■  *«r Jaaaatf ,  fmf,,  ffaa,J^«,Amr,  ffriag,  fjwtnu, 

M.-  JttH*,itt},itrnstb,,traaMn,fvttt*ra,f-wiU.    .' 

M  hat  always  the  tame  found,  aa  nmr,  S  it  mute  in  ■/!;,  iflaw*,  temtfat,  v/mut. 


N.  T.    ■ 

If  hu  alwaya  the  fame  found,  at  nMi,  ma*.-         T  hat  ita  cuftotnaiy  fonnd,  as  fail,  (<■/!*■ 


Ti  before  a  vowel  haa  the 

[Milan,  en ept  an/  goes  before,      m 
tjng  likewii'e  derivatives  from  words  ending 


P  is  fonetimct  mute,  as  in  ffoim,  and  be-  Itir  ;    the  other  hard,  as  f£Jar,  ttiti.      The 

'tween  ■  and  I,  at  Umft.  found  it  foft  in  thefe  Words,  ilia,  tlaa,  and 

K  ^1/  it  ufed  for  /in  words  derived  from  the  **"■«,  with  their  derivativet  and  compoundti 

SQp&tMft&fefa.fiilntbr^etiiif,  and    in   iktl,   It'/t,  tit*,    ttV»r    ttj,   Miss, 


'ENGLISH  Ttoift$ti&- 


■Vw-£»,  ol£rn  nV/i,  d**r,  tbngb,  tbwt  i  and  in  all 

w-j-ii  Vxwcen  two  towel)  aa  father,  tubtlbtr  ; 

miimhr^n  rand  a  rawcl,  a*  itnbtm. 

i  aha'  words   ii  is  hard, 


f,  thm.de, 
It  the  end 


rb»  a  found  of  near  affinity  to  that  of  f. 


HW  which  is  drpthnngs  is  often  an  nn- 
•ikntnwd,  fame  trauniniiii  have  doubi- 
d  wnnher  it  ever  be  a  coofooant ;  and  not 
rate  as  it  m  called  a  double  a  or  «,  ai  ■omitr 
t*y  ae  rrfntrcd  into  na<fr ;  bat  letter)  nf 
tfeisae  foinj  «c  ajway)  reckoned  eonfonant) 
■  «w  alphabeta ;  and  it  may  be  obferved,that 
»  Me  ii  »  a  vowel  without  any  hiatui  or  diffi- 
eaW  »f  •tt'.rajKc,  at/Vj./j  %mtiir. 

1  ha*  a  found  accounted  peculiar  to  the 
fc|9b  which  the  Saion  better  eiprdTtd  by 
*7-"  m  wi*/,  w£n£T,  •mhilirrg ;  in  ie6on,  only 
Ekj  t»  rim i  a  in  sMr(n,  ui  U  founded  tike 

J  Tiegjia  no  dig Uft  word ;  it  has  the  found 


•Bjl-imi*,  It  rafy  j— lb-   ■ 

TV  chief  argument  by  w 
far  to  be  always  vowel*  ii 


■.   It  ii  thought  by  Tome 
L    But  it  may  be  obferveo 
it  followi  a  vowel  without 


'  fnoji  »p- 

ihe  founds 


utiArirysre  fnppofcd.  i , 

next  he  uttered  after  a  vowel,  like  that  of  all 
■ha  uifanauts ;  thm  We  fay,  (v,  »( ;  A,  «W, 
W  m  w,  dm,  the  two  found)  of  ■w  haw  no 
a  each  other. 


Z  irfiot  do  wnrd  originally  Englifh ;  it  hai 
drkAud,aa  itsntmeimtard arftarJetpitfot, 
af  a  i  attend  with  dofer  compreflion  of  the 
■shteby  the  tongue,  ii/™,/»k 

b  orthography  1  have  fuppofod  trtbetfo,  or 
fdiUW  «f  wwittt,  to  be  included  ;  ortho- 
gnthy  ae  ?ng  only  the  art  of  expreffing  certain 
lioii  by  proper  characters.  1  have  therefore 
aliened  at  what  wards  any  of  the  lcttara  are 

UbB  of  the  writ  en  of  Englifh  gram  mat  have 
(ra  long  tablet  of  words  pronounced  other- 
*i  than  they  are  written,  and  feem'  not  fuf- 
tdcadf  to  have  conGdercd,  that  of  the  Knglifh 
■  J  ill  living  tongue*  there  it  a  double  pro- 
Ruatiun,  one  enribry  and  colloquial,  the  o- 
(kn  rrrular  and  foleiau.    The  Carforv  pro. 


nnnciation  ia  alwaya  va^ile  and  uncertain,  being 
made  different  in  different  mouth)  by  negli- 
gence, unfkilfulnefs,  or  affeflauoa.  Thefolemu 
pronunciation,  though  hv  no  mean*  immutable 
and  permanent,  ia  yet  alwaya  lefa  remote  from 
the  orthography,  and  left  liable  »  capricious 
innovation.  They  have  however  generally 
formed  their  table?  aecordini;  to  the  curfory 
fpeech  of  thofe  with  whom  they  happened  to 
:oBverfe ;  and  concluding  that  the  whole  Da- 
language  ia  one  man 


lowefl  of  rhe  people  at  the  model  of  Tpeech. 

For  pronunciation  the  hell  general  rule  is,  to 
confider  thofe  aa  the  inofl  elegant  fpeakera,  who 
deviate  Irall  from  the  written  words. 

There  have  been  many  febemea  offered  for  the 
emendation  am  dfttdi  merit  of  our  orthography, 
which  Ukethat  of  other  nations,  heing  formed 
by  chance,  or  according  to  the  fancy  of  the  ear- 
Left  writers  in  rude  agei,  was  at  fij-ll  very  va- 
rious and  uncertain,  and  ia  yet  fuffideniiy  irre- 
gular. OftheleTeformerilbnirhave  endeavour- 
ed to  accommodate  orthogra,  y  better  to  the 
pronunciation,  without  confideriiig  that  thii  ia 
to  meafure  by  a  lhadow,  to  take  that  for  a  mo- 
del or  ftandard  which  ia  changing  while  they 
apply  it.  Others,  lefa  ahfurdly  indeed,  but  with 
equal  unIikelihood*ffueceli,  have  endeavoured 
to  proportion  the  number  of  lettera  Co  that  of 
founds,  that  every  found  may  have  ita  own 
charaeler.and  every  character  a  bugle  found. 
Such  would  be  the  orthography  of  a  new  lan- 
guage to  be  formed  by  a  fynod  of  grammarian* 
upon  principles  of  feience.  But  who  can  hope 
to  prevail  on  nation*  to  change  their  practice, 
and  make  all  their  old  hooka  ufclefs  1  or  what 
advantage  would  a  new  orthography  procure 
equivalent  to  the  confuuon  and  perplexity  of 
fuch  an  alteration. 

Some  of  thefe  fchernea  1  lhall  however  et- 
Libit,  which  may  be  ufed  according  to  the  di- 
verCtist  of  genius,  at  a  guide  to  reformer)  or 

One  of  the  firfi  who  propofed  a  fcheme  of 
regular  orthography  waa  Sir  '1  nomas  Smith, 
fecretary  of  Date  to  Quec*  Eliiabcth,  a  man  of 
real  learning,  and  much  nraciifed  in  gramma- 
tical diljjiiifitiona.  Had  he  written  the  follow. 
ing  tines  according  to  his  fcheme,  they  would 
have  appeared  thus  i 

At  length  Erafmue,  that  great  injur'd  name, 
The  glory  of  the  pricfthood,  and  the  lhame, 
aiemm'd  the  wila  torrent  of  abarb'rourage, 
And  drove  thofe  holy  Vandal*  off  the  itage. 

At  lengS  Erafmua,  Vat  gretlnjurdnlm, 
Ae  gloif  of  8e  piefliid,  and  Qe  aam, 
Stnnmd  Be  «/ld  torrent  of  a  barb'rou*  Sj, 
And  drove  hiSi  hiili  Vandal)  Off 6e  (bag. 

After  him  another  mode  of- writing  waa  of- 
fered by  Dr.  Gill,  the  celebrated  mailer  of  St. 
Paul's  fchool  uVLondoD ;  which  I  cannot  repre- 
fcot  esadlly  tot  want  of  types,  but  willapprisach 
aa  nearly  as  I  can,  by  means  of  charaelcra 
now  ill  ufc,  fo  aa  to  maj 


A -GRAMMAR  OF  THE 

,  iihtougtwaftmwsrf  Spend*  in  ihtrefoiined    are  not  angered,  a  little  piece  half  a  qn 

•rthojfiaj.hy.  broad,  to  Cover  the  eyes  and  niti  about  tl 

may  fcrvc  though  it  be  in  the  beat  of  the:  d. 

Spenfcr,  book  iii.  canto  j.  But  penfoe'ver  you  hav'  ocrjflon  to  trul 

Beir  pationc'  or  to  Cmn  among  Son    b*. 

Unthankful  wretcp.faid  he,  »  this  the  meed,       tnibled,  it  is  better  to  (land  upon  your  gi 

Witt  wliitjiheriovcreignmeny  thou  di)il  quite?     Sao  to  trull  to  te.it  gentlenelji.      For   Be  1 

'--- '  — -  J  —  J  gard  of  your  far,',   pic  Bey  hav"  molt   mi 

"   provid'  ■  putlcbwd  mid  of  eo«fe  bd 


Toy  life  A>e  fated  by  her  gracious  deed  . 
But  <bon  daft  ween  with  vdbuious  ddpight. 
To  blot  her  honour,  and  her  heavenly  light. 
Die,  rather  die,  than  fo  diQoyaUy 
Deem  of  her  high  defert,  or  feemfo  light. 
Fair  death  it  it  to  Hum  more  flume ;  then  did 
Pie,  rather  die,  than  ever  love  difloyally.     , 

Butif  tolovcdifloyalry  it  be. 
Shall  I  then  hate  her  that  from  deathea  door 
Me  brought :  ah!  far  be  (itch  reproach  from  mi 
What  ear.  I  tela  do,  than  her  love  therefore, 
Eith  I  her  due  reward  cannot  rtftor*  I 
Die,  rather  die,  and  dying  do  her  fervc, 
Dying  her  fcrve  and  living  her  adore. 
Thy  fife  Hie  gave,  thy  life  He  doth  deferve 


trring,  to  b*r  drawn  and  knit  about  your  col 
pic  for  mor'  fifty  hi  to  bo  lined  again" 
Mien  doc      Firft    c 


p-jc'  about  aod  uu  and  a  bail  broad,  and  HaJ 
yard  long,  to  reaa  round  by  Be  temple*  a 
nr'head,  from  one  ear  to  S*  oBer  ;  pic  bead 
fowed  in  hit  plat'  join  unto  it  two  fort  pen 
of  the  fam  breads  under  Be  Cys,  for  the  bala 
Be  chiika,  and  then  let  an  oSer  pert'  about  1 
breads  of  a  rilling  agaicft  the  top  pf  Be  no) 
At  oBer  !im \  pen  Bey  ar'  not  angered,  a  lit! 
pice'  half  a  qaarter  broad,  to  cover  Be  eya  an 
parti  about  them,  rosy  fcrve  Bowg  it  be  in  IS 


Sic,  rather  die,   than  ever  from  her  iei-vite    hcatof  Be  day.  BrtUr  tm  tit  Nature  W  Prrfti 


Vnthankful  «rt>,  (aid  hj,  ia  Bia  fie  mid. 
With  via  hrr  towraio  uurC  Bhou  dutt  qujt  ! 
Si  Ijf  (-}  iavid  hj  hsrgrafiuadjd: 
But  Bou  dolt  wcu  with  rilmni  difpjt. 
To  blot  bar  honor,  and  hir  herajj  bit. 
13i,  tatir  dj,  Bui  fo  diftoialj, 
Djm  of  bat  hut  drain,  or  fjm  lb  litt, 
fair  deth  it-iz  to  pin  m*r  ram  ;  Ban  dj. 
Dj,  rdBirdj,B.n  ««ir  lav  dftoiik. 

Batifttiluvdiuwltjubj, 
fall  Bio  hit  harBat  from  droci  dW 
M  j  broad  i  jh  !  far  bj  fuj  nproi  from  mi. 
Wat  bin  1  1m  du  Bra'  bar  htv  B.rW, 
Cat  1  bar  do  riward  kanot  rifiW  I 
.ljj,rjdir  dj,  and  djij  do  hir  firv, 
D]ir  hir  fiiv.and  livig  h.r  jdac. 
*f*j  "S*"  rig5v-Bjlifr)du*da»rv! 
Xtj.radir  dj,  Bra  ivir  from  hir  favii  ftitt*. 

Dr.  Gill  ™  followed  by  Charles  Bolter,  i 

■na  who  did  not  want  an  underftandiug  which  in  erth 

■aigbtbaveqnalifiedhimfsrbeucreniptoyrneiit.  Wc  hpve  fjnee  had  DO  general  reformer!  j 

Heieeois  to  have  been  more  fanguioe  than  hit  but  fame  ineeuiaai  men  bavt  endeavoured  to 

prrdeienori,  for  be  printed  hii  book  according  deferve  well  of  their  country,  by  writing  br- 

to  bia  own  fcheme  :  which  the  following  fpeci-  »•*  and  liitr  for  btmmr  and  (oiav,  and  rid  for 

men  will  make  ealily  anderftood.  rued  in  the  prater-  tenfc./iij  tea  j*}*,  nftltfot 

But  whenfnever  yon  have  occafion  to  trouble  rifttt^rfltiH  for  ixflmt,  or  dttUmiUx  tkdaim. 

ibeir  patience,  or  to  come  among  them  being;  Of  thefe  it  may  be  laid,  that  aa  they  have  dene 

troubled,  it  ia  better  to  Jtand  upon  your  guard,  no  good  they  have  done  little  harm;  both  be- 

than  to  trufl  fotheir  gentlcnefa.     For  the  fafe-  taufe  they  have  innovated  little,  and  becaufe 

guard  of  your  face,  which  they  have  null  mind  few  have  followed  them 

until,  provide   a  purfehood,   made  of  toarfe  TheEjigliihUnguagchaipropcrlynodiaJtcb; 

boulteriiip,  to  be  drawn  and  knit  about  jour  the  (trie  of  writers  baa  no  profefled  diverfity  in 

collar,  which  for  more  fa/ety  ia  to  be  lined  the  nfe  of  wordi  or  of  then-  Seaaoua  and  ter- 

ugainfl  the  eminent  porta  with  woollen  cloth,  mi  nations  nor  different  but  by  different  degree* 

Firfl  cut  u  piece  about  an  inch  and  a  half  broad,  of  fkiilorrar*   'Th*  wiaifts— ■ 1«  ■■.;&,■■■■  ■■  ■* 


■63+ 
ne  of  Cfc 

, Jinaiion  I b b.  -j-«j 

aa  appeara,  imoii«  other  hooka  in  foch  edition 
of  the  wot  Its  of  Milton  ap  were  publilhed  bi 
hinifelf  Of  thtie  tefoimeri  every  man  had  but 
own  fchernc  ;  but  they  agreed  in  one  £CDeraJ 
defign  of  atcommi)iiJt>iig  die  Itttera  to  tEe  pro- 
OUQciaiiun,  \f  ejecting  foch  at  they  thojphl 
fupcrfluoua  Some  uf  them  would  have  wrRea 
thefe  lineathut:  / 

All  the  erth         / 

Shall  than  be  paradia,  far  happier  place/ 
Than  this  of  Eden,  and  far  happier  daj(  ' 

Bifhop  Wilktna  afterwarda,  in  his  grt^tftork 
ofthcidulofophicalianguage,propofed,jvjthout 
dpecriog  to  be  followed,  a  rcgaiar  orthography  j 
by  which  the  Lord's  prayer  ii  to  be  written  tbua ; 

Yar  Fadher  harlilh  art  in  heveo,  halloed  bj 
dhyi  a^m,  dlii  i  cingdym  cym,  dhyi  aiil  bi  dja) 


.  The  oraldiclioii  isunifoiminnc 


which  bting  fowed  in  hi«place,join  untoit  two  The  language  of  the  aoKhcrn   .    . 

fuarl  piece)  of  the  fame  breadth  under  thceyea  many  worda  now  out  of  ufc,  but  wbicbire 

for  the  balls  of  the  cheeka,  and  tbenfet  another  commonly  of- the  genoine  Teotooicl  race,  aod 

piece  about  rite  breadthofa  fhilling  agaioit  the  it  uttered  with  'a  pronunciation  which  near 

top  of  the  nofc.    At  other  limea,  when  they  fsems  hirilt  and  rough,  bst  waa  piopaly  lull 


■0  fpeech  a  them-  *     j.WtjrAin 

to  Thefpei   '■■--- 


aannJ  atttinn  rather  by  ■  depraTed  pronu: 
#«,*«  hj  hbj  red  difference  which  le 


by  hbj  read  difference  which  let-  0/  VaoHt  SvksTAN-riTEi.                 ' 

The  rctatknn  of  Eoglift  nonis  towordagoitif' 

■  T  TaM  O  L  O  0  T.  before  or  foltawina;  are  not  tiprtfli  J  by  «/«, 
or  ehaOcol  of  termination,  but  at  \d  moftof  the 

ftrntHjOOT  teaches  the  deduction  of  one  other  European  buign.iera  by  prepnfit  ions,  un- 

*«nrJ  fcoau  another,  and  the  rarioui  modi-  Ida  we  may  be  bid  to  ha»e  a  genitive  cafe. 
ferns  hi  which  the  fenle  of  the  fame  word 

ilaifcl ;  n>)t, *w/b ;  Itnr.IAnedL  Singular. 

y*  Amcit.                       -  Mom.  Magifter,        ■  Matter,  «V  Matter. 

Thlfcitl  In    I  I         ill.         HI      nil  llll'  Gen.  Magiftri,     ^ a  Mufter,  V"**'  Msitcr,  * . 

Am,  A.  Mtftcn,  <*r  Matter*. 

^h»a»ilJefaite  figpifiraticin,  and  meant  Dat.    Magiftro,     •)■  Miler,  to  the  Matter. 

—.■■Bb  fatw  rtfafce  to  more ;  m  Tab  it  a  Ace    Magiftram,      ■  Matter,  Ma  Matter. 

fctt- ^Akh,— — -T^^i.nW.rriW.  Vot    Magifter,            Matter,  0  Matter.      ' 

•  i-iaWft*/— rtf,   that  Itt/aw/Mnt  AH.    Magittro^awe Matter, /H« H* Matter. 
A, ..  aafar  anal  >r  »».**..%,  that  U, 

f,  m  f  *+**mrt  me,  ***<*,#**,  ,6ml  HeraL 
*W    Parana  —x**  — — '  »**■*  njbtati, 

hiaiK^.  Rom.  Magiftri,           Marten,  ah  Mailer*. 

■drfcaaV*  in  which  vreufe»or*i  in  the  Gen.  Magiftronm^Maftrri,  y  »<  Maftera.    ' 

haar,  we  for**,  ia  the  ptaral  without  an  ar.  Dat.    Magiftria,     A  Matter*,  r>  far  Matter*, 

act    n,iM<Kx»f»irfi.  Ace  Magiftroa,        Matter*,  He  Maften. 

!  aa*r  ande  mm  the  original  article  beerafe  it  Voc  Magiftri,            Maften,  0  Matters. 

aauaicV  Saanri  aaj,  or  aso,  au,  applied  wi  a  AbL   Magiflrii,/™  M*4t».A«r/i,  Maften, 

arn  lit,  at  the  GernaarJ  «ir,  and  the  French  -  Oufnooiit  ate  therefore  only  declined  ihiut, 

w ;  <V  ■  herar,  cat  off  before  a  tunibnant   bt  Marts','  fir*.  Matters,  fbr.  Mafteia. 

tattfredaf  arterance.  Scholar,  On.  Scholar*  FUr.  SehoW 

r-— — —  of  the  raft  agt  dinar,  that  ml 

faaaUbidedhefnTe  ft;  whence  it  appears  that  Thefe  RfTjirirca  ire  atwata  written  with  m- 

uktagnfc  aatkntly  nfairatcd  Ida,     Am  a  Hill  mark-  of  etfton,  m*.Ur't,  ,ttiln;,  acemdingta 

■an!  brjR  the  filer*  1,  aa  a  lm%  *  itmat  an  opinion  long  received,  that  the  ',  'a  a  coif 

aai .  bat  edserurile  a  :  aa,  tr*clion  of  «,,  as  the  n/(trr>  «;«r,  for    cev 

<  War,  i  boric,  arj  kingdom  for  a  horfe.  i«A*r  his  vofW .-  bat  this  cannot  be  the  rroa/ 

Sbaicfptor*.  original,    becaufc  '/    fa    i*ms  hv  frrAal*  tmnM.- 

araracan  eaarf  b«  winad  with  a  fingalar,  Wimm't  iniij;  the-. 

fcoaarJhaaalBait  sabaral  »  the  noun   without  7»™'<  munlitfing  *rt 

'  "  "  ■»,  iraaaar*/ Jmjmuf  It*  rmlUt'i  imftlmei\  Ump 
mimVtmmVi  filtf  ;  in  all  thefe  cafes  it  up  apparent' 
thai  *fi  cannot  be  u! id erftocd.    We  fay  lutewiftt 

Tai  la*  a  patttnjtar  and  definite  fignifica-  lit  JmMmmiim'i  ihwgtt.  Or  m^tm—X,  Uim,  Am 

baa  vAmht'ifnrrriij-,  but  in  thefe  caiet  bii  oiar  be 
underftood,  tr  admit  baring  formrrlT  been 
applied  to  nniten  in  the  p!ace  now  fnppbed  by 

IW^aVt/^waafcr/aat.  and  nV  .       ..       „               

**hiw£a*.     So,  Hi  ih*ttftJitrjtr  the  t«r-  Terence,  cilia  liii  modification  ofthe 

ni,«w|>*a  ttrttjmr  taV  ■/.  >/■«  [-*"•'  ■—           "-          ■    ■  -   ■ 
•a*  haw.  aUf  an  odtti,  and  IU  ./, 

TttmrniaS  ia  both  numberi.  u                                   ...          

laarau   Nature  firft  made  man,         ^  other  Latin  genirire.  Dr.  Lowth,  cm  ihe  other 

tnaVaaacbrwactfitTTUude  began,                '  .--.-.- 
Tkai  trial  in  wood)  ear  noUc  Jaragt  ran. 

i>r*aW.  Thii  terniiration  of  the  __ 

'fjfed  without  artidtt;  aa,  fiitute  a  real  genitire  indicating  poflV 


The  learned,  the  ragatfona  Wmtti, 
■—  "nglift  grammariari  own  a  tribi 

,  eaila  ibii  modification  of  the 

fcJMimty  I  think  with  do  more  pro-. 
han  he  might  hare  applied  the  fame  to 
tire  in  ifmUmm  tint,  • 
J     other  Latin  genitiTe.  Dr.  Lot 
>      part,  fuppofei  the  poQetlTe  pr 
J      liimt  to  be  geniti»e  cafes. 


«  ytta,  nttnttnaaur,  Imwgt-    derived  tout  froro  thofe  who  declined  r-miB,  m 

—,Ti  mfmUi,  AHmwt,  Xmm,Lmm-   fmmtm;  Gon. t-niihet-, tfafwitb  ;  Phtr.  faMef, 
•fed  at  a  jproper  uanJe.  or  rnnfjaj-,  fimtti, ;  and  (b  in  two  other    of 

*   —  -a,   a*  HarJnr/r,    nHttraft,     thrrr  leren  declenfiona. 

nfftnjft,  fcor,  nMNf,  *•£«-,         It  ia  a  farther  eonfirnuaiaTt  of   this  opinloov 
(h«iaUieoldpcieuboUltt«rT*iu™afldpiutn1- 


^«-*J: 


A  GRAjMMAR  -QF  THE 

%ke  Camparifea  ,f  Adj^ia,,. 

The  comparative  degree  of  adjc<Siven  is  fo 

,  --  «">y  addicgir,  the  fupcrliti?e  by  addinit 

the  fame  wuh  the  nominative,  a,  frm,  My/,,  to  the  pofitive  ;  **,/«.,  faiwr,  £i»-«r  ;  /£ 

The  plural  i>  formed  hy  adding  j,   ai  tMt,  lovelier,   lovrlurf  ;  /«*«,    fweetir,    fwcet 

*maU,ifi,,fiU,M-r,Mer,!naad,ami,:,    or  /™,lOWer,low«^oi,i,high«,hig<W. 
•j  where  i  could  Dot  otiicrwifc  be  founded,  a*         Some  word*   are  irregularly  compared  ; 

after  ei,  *,_#,»,*■;  after  *  founded  like  j.ajid^  pad,  bitle,,  ben ;  bad,  tin,/,,  «rj< ;    little,  , 
likcy;  the-  mule  r  is  vocal  before  i,  ai  inn,    lul ;  atar,  mtartr,  waxl  i  muib,mtrt,mmt  X  m 

«W«  ;  Mmj.,  «r™,.  (for  amej,  mar,  (for  aw^  ma.1,  (far    *f*e 

The  formation  of  the  plural  and  adjective  Lte,  lain,  Liiti,  or  itii.  , 

lingular  is  the  fame.  Some  comparatives    form  a  fuperlativc 

A  few  words  yet  make  the  plural  in  ■,  as  men,  adding  me  i ,  at  metier  ;retbcrmit ;  t*ur,  o*Urm 

a™w,««>''i'i  and  more  anciently  tsv*  and  snag.  n«Ai  —w  ;  *prmpfr>*tP**—,'\J~a™\t 

Jbn*.     Thii  fonnacton  is  that  which  generally.  nftr,farmii,  .    . 

prevails  in  the  Tewtonick  dialed*.  '   AfVlu  fomctimes  added  to  a  fubitamivc. 

Word*  that  end  in/  commonly  form  then  iq*»™i,  faaibma/L  - 
plural  by  «sr,  ai  leaf,  /•*•(/  ;  ialf,ahire.  Many  adjectives  do  not  admit  of  coniapa 

EieeptJifcw,  *»i/f,  «»jf". ;  nW{/,  riie/i.    Sir  fan  hy  termmatioris,u:id  arc  only  coroparod. 

^f,r°*f,pr»f,rtluf,mifit>uf,p'jf,  ag,il-uvjt  —"  and  mtfl,  as iatvokai,  men  mmm&mt,  m 

baadkertbief,  gruf.  ianei.Kl. 

Irregular  plurals  are  fted  from  t/xtb,  tutSiam  ',  All  adjeclive*  maybe  compared  bj  mart M 

lmft,ametiioramoafe,geefr,  from gnfe,feel  from  ■i-j?,  even  when  they  have  comparatives  at 

/"(,  j'.m  from  ^«,  (><■«  frnmfMij,  brethren  from  lupcrUtivM  regularly  farmed  [  u  fair,  fair, 

brttbrr,  fUUm  from  child.  ta  man  fair, fairjfi,  or  mafi  fair. 

Plurals  ending  in  i  have  no  genitives :  but  '  In  adjectives  thaf  admit*  regular  cunparifu. 

wefiy,Women's(MN7iMi«,and  W'ntfiekniens  the  comparative  mire  is  oftencr  ofcd  than  d 

Bik  <j£u,y  i6r  ladle*  iairr.  faperlallve  mil  as  mire  fair  is  citcner  wrilU 

Dr.Willisihuiktlotitri/'.owyimayhefaid  fw  AiW,  than  mctfeir  (otfair/.t. 
tpf  ibebaafi  of.  J.trdi,  but  fuAv.hrafe*  arc  not         "the  comparifon  of  adjectives  is  very  .uncei 

now  in  life;  and  finely  an  Enghihear  rebel*  a-  tain  ;  and  being  much  regulated  by  conunod, 

gainft  them.     The)  would  commonly  produee  oul'iicfj  of  utterance,  or  agreeablenefa  of  fuuee 

a  troublefome  ambiguity,  as  tie  /.»/■  baafi  if  not  eafilv  reduced  to  rule*, 
maybe  ihzboMfcmfi*rJi, or  lit  bmtfttfa  Lv4.         MouofyllahlLi  are  commonly  compared. 
Qalidca  that  the  mark  sf  elrCon  is  improper,  for         Poly fyfliblea  or  words  of  more  than  two  fy] 

in  the  Ltiti  tmtfl  nothing  is  cut  off.  lables,  arc  feldonj  compared  other  wife  than  b- 

Souie  Iyiglifn  fufal-l  an  lives,  like  thofe  r,f  many  mre  and  mt,t,nd,plerablt,  mart  ifbrailt,  mm 

other  languages,  change  their,  terminal™  u  dtflcakU. 

they  tip  reft  different  feic*  ;  itjpiiucprimufi ;         Diffyllablo  are  fcldom  compared  if  they  ter- 

aBm-,  tSrtf, ;  /»*,   limu/i ;  btm,  ttrunf.       To  minate  in  femi,  a*  fu'ftmt,  ttitftm,  ;  m  f*l,  a 

thofe  mentioned  by  Dr.  I^owth  may  be  added  M'lfut,  f/>Uf/*<,  dreadful ;    in  log,  ai  trifimr 

mriitr/fi,  futrtfi,   lionlrif,,  daubef;    tigrefi,  c&armiy,  in  mm,  upe.ev,  ;  in  icfi,  as  lariUfi. 

smnti,    iKtrifi,  fttrrfi,    tttiorefi,  iT.ytrcft,  barmlrfi ;  in  ed.uwirrlJied;  in  id,  a*ia*/-di  ic 

■ndperhapiochen.     Of  thefe  variable  terinina-  el,  mniil;  in  «■/,  at  rmnJ,ftrvc»t  ^in  «/»,  ai 

tioo»  we  have  only  »  fufficicut  nuaiber  to  make  irriaja;  in  ™c,  at  mijivi;  lady,  ai  teWj  ;  in 

uafeel  our  want,  for  when  we  fay  of  a  wuman  fy,  ai  puffy;  inJv,  i*roety,  except  latky  \  idwj, 

that  the  ii  u  fiUffipier,  an  aftrtnmtr,  ib-kLL,,  army,  in  ny,i*Jl,M*j  ;  in  pj,  as  ro/iy,  except 

«  wtowr,  a  •tprnr,  we  perceive  in  impropriety  *-V*ft»J  inry,a»  tW«j. 

in  the   termination  which  we  cannot  avoid  ;         Some  comparative!  and  faperlativet  are  yet 

hjtt  wecan  Tay  that  fhe  axnarttittS,*  iot^-iii,  found  in  good  writert  formed  without  regard 

K.dvaW,  becaufe  theft  terminations  have  not  to  the  foregoing  rules;  but  b  a  language  fib- 

'   Annexed  to  them  the  notion  of  fei.     In  word*  jedted  fa  Utile  and  fa  lately  to  grammar,  fiich 

which  the  nccelTitirs  of  life  are  often  requiring,  anomalies  rauft  frequently    occur. 

the  fei  i»  diflinaiiilhed  not  by  different,  termi-  Soji-dy  is  compared  by  Atituu. 
nation*  but  by  different  names,  as  a  i-II,  a  <ru>,  She  in JtmUtii  cover!  hid, 

»«V/>,a  wh;  ifmi,i]u;  a  mi, a  in ;  and         Tun'd  her  noduruil  note.     .       Ptttd.  LtJL 
fametimea  by  pronouns  prefiieet,  at  m  ho/Hf,  a 

fhe-n»».  And  vhtml. 

O/Acjir-rivis.  Wh.it  (he  wills  to  fay  or  do, 

Seelrvs  wileft,  virfrnfeii,  difcreeteft,  bdL 
Adjectives  in  the  r!ngli(h  language  are  whol-  Farad.  !.$■ 

ly  indeclinable ;  having    neither  cafe,  gender,  So  tricing bj  Jiay,  whoisindeedof  nogrtaisit- 

noT  number,  and  being  added  to  fubftantive*  in  tbority. 

nil  rcLvtions  without  any   change  ;  a*,  ■  exJ,         It  it  not  fa  decorous,  in  refped  of  Cod,  that 

wwt,    atai  mmi*.  $f  a  ami  IMMM  ;  atmJ  hefhould  immediately  do  all  the  meancll  and 

Srirt-,v-i-~  -"      .■■■■---■.■-■ ■■■' 


he  mould  immediately  do  all  the  meancll  and 
trifimrat  thing!  himfelf,  vrhhout  mskuig  ufc  of  f 


ENGLISH  TONGUE.;'    ' 

;eiuirJfter.  £«-&•.  '  JV«.        She        They       ?  AppUed  to  fa*J- . 
OWww.     Her         Them      J  nine*.      . 
■     ,       Xtm.         It  They       J    Applied  to  neu- 

none;  tbe  /k=™.rt  0«|W.     lu  Them      J   tot  or  thingi. 

lama  Jcftw*fcAmi*fc  . 

for*  tbe  practice  of  ancient  wri  ten  wu  to 
trie  J«viad  for  i..,  hi.. 
_  bead*  fee  ill  pnr-        Tbe  pofWEve  pronoun  like  other  adjective*, 
in  all  mitten.  '  ire  without  cafe*  or  chuge  of  termination. 

Juimm  SttmUmuur.         The  pOtTeffire.  of  the  firft  perton  it  my,  mim, 
'  wr,  Mn-f  |  of  the  fccond,  Iby,  Mat,  ymr.  ymtf, . 
pndliledhv  the  Weft    of  the  third,  fton*  if,  *><,  from  fi'^btr,  andi.-r., 
bur  iwrie  iDaxtutc  of  the  blood,  f»t,or     aud  in  the  plural  tim¥,tbtiri,  for  both  fexea. 

nan.  Am  Ortn,  7nm^i»rii  (Wri,  ire,  uied  when  the 

<■—  if,  by  WmtUm.    ..;,  fubftautive  preceding  i»  feparatedbv  a  verb,  u, 

■  wauaOTdcliverafewof  the  proptreft  and  Ti«r  *rt  our  4m*-  Tir-ttm m  an  oun.  Your 
that  belong  to  this  fJMAmiWoiuiHilaJiir^eWouni*^.  voura 
F«Wi  AribiUBmri.     i*  Uartimg. 

0«nf  jp<w<)  i*«,  riwi,  aotwitbitanding  their 


tiby^W**.  '  ,  feeming  plural  terminal  ion,  are  applied  equally 

net*  of  all    tofingubrandpluriir*"  "'     '    ' 

to  natural*,    it  oura,      Tltui  mtkt  a> 


,  and  auock  K  termt  when  they  Mini  and  ttimt  were  former  ly  ufed  before  a 

'*- ! Sotjm/uu  vowel,  u  i»i«  tmiaih  Id*  •  which  though  now 

dlfuled  in  piofe,  might  he  ftill  properly  conti- 

ImmrfwL,  by   Mibtrn.  Quod  in  poetry  1  they  ire  ufed  n  win,  and 

WehivefcfaoVd  one  day  in  doubtful  fight  ymr,,  whet)  they  are  referred  to  1  fubftantive 

What  kui'n  great  king  hath  fnvirfiiltil  preceding,  aatiy  houje  in  larger  than  mitt  but 

to  fend  my  garden  ii  toon  fpaeioua  thin  ttimt. 

t|llll    III  fl  nil  llllllll  I  Ml  lllllllll       Til      f'l* 

72nr  and  fi»ri  are  the  poueJfive  like  wife  of 
.  Tie,  toanantaan  in  ijt  n»»y  be  accounted  in     riry,  when  -i-y  it  the  pluraiof  it,  and  arc  there* 
(an  a  degree  of  companion,  by  which  the.    fore  applied  to  thing*. 
kauae  ii  draautifhed  below  the  pofitive.a*         PronounirelariTe>re,witjaiUciitreit,ul(- 

Thii  termini-  Singular  and  ptunL 

worda  eiprefiiag  Nth  Who 

aenShfc  oubuaa,  nor  often  to  word,  of  above  ■  <-«.  ■  Whole. 

•■««*,  sod  h  Icarcely  nfcd  in  tbe  foleinn  Qtbtr  OUimu  Cfii.  Whom 

'     Ntm,  Which 

0/"PaonoDHi.  c™.  Of  which,  br  whole 

Otbtr  OUiim  O-fr*.  Which. 

Fnatenv  in  the  Englifh  language,  are,  7, 
■W,  i*,  with  their  nlurali,  uu,  «,  /%  ;  if,  Who  it  now  ufed  in  relation  to  perfoni,  and 

»»*•,  ■■'■J,  weW,  miifi-r,  wiqfer-trr,  win*-  -uiiKi  in  relation  to  thing*  ;  but  they  were  an- 
Jm*a,m±mmK,mn;  tmri,  tlrf,ihimt,  mwt,  ymr,,  dently  confounded.  At  leaft  it  wu  common 
mm,mir  mri,iioi,titiri,ttu,iim1,itiw,miiliii\  to  lay,  the  man  mmmt,  though  1  remember M 
«Ve  Jmmr/mn.  criinple  of,  tbe  thing  toft. 

e  jrttjmlarly  tnflec*        Wbift  ii  nther  the  poetical  than  the  regular 
genitive  of  ■>>■& 

The  fruit  ' 
Singular.  PluraL     Of  that  forbidden  tree,  tirbt/i  mortal  tafte 

J«W  I  We        BroDgbt  death  into  the  world.  AtHim. 

Aom*-a»»'S  M<  U"  »ffcii"'  it  only  ufed  in  the  nominative  and 

Mm.  Thoa  You     amJaiivc  cafe* ;  and  hat  do  plural,  being  ip. 

Otnft.  .  Thee  You*  piled  only  to  mm  of  a  number  commonly  to 

one  of  two,"  at  Whether  •/"  tttm  U  Up  I  mmmt 

Tm  ia  commonly  ufed  in  modern  writen  for     at*.     WhctJuuJWf  I  e*««"  t  It  it  no<t  alaiol} 

w.  aarucuLirfy  in  the  language  of  ceremony,     olil'.leic 

wbcre  (be  lecond  peribo  plural  ii  ufed  hr  the  feint,  whether  relatirc  or  interrogative,  Ii 
awl  jufuii  gngalar,  Tm  art  my  frmmd.  vithout  variation. 

atankw,    phuaL  /W««r.  wMmt/ir,  bciig  euaipcuudsd  ef 

*«av        B*         They       7     Applied  M  A^OOVTC 

•»%*,  Him      Tbtrn    i    roUcaJiuci,  l>] 


A  GRAMftC&K  Ot  THE 

r.hhlaw  thank  of  their    ZmJM 


BinptliT                               Moral.  />M»  Cm* 

SThu                            Theft  «*■>       /twi^ftWhaa^avhathtrhawf 

That                                The**  .Ffar,        JK*  have,  ~  tun:,  tin  hav*. 

Other                              Oth«r*  ^         'T7 

Whether  /f«i  it  »  termmetiott  corrupted  from    at— 
bm  ~w  won  iMfMdy  »fal  both  in  verfk.  * 

•  The  plnttl  <aW>  it  not  nfed  bat  when  It  n  prnfc. 

■referral  to  a  fnbflantive  weeding,  u  /  t™  Jn«Ji  PrrltriU. 

Jeaf  trim  ***/•>,     Ib^Mifimtb.fim.bTfi.  Shg.         I  had,  .W  hadft,  *.  hid  ; 

Mother.  Mr.          *T.  bad,  ^  had,***  had. 

jfnrih,  Wring  «*T  «■  <**«r,h»J  M  ■hM**  Cempn-i  Pttterit,. 

■  «rrt,  tfcrr*  and  olvi,  Joined  with  certain  Sitf.    J  have  had,  Mm  haft  had,  fc  hat  ar  lata 

particles,  have  a  relative  and  pronominal  nie,  had; 

»„»/,  if«<»,  *«**»,  Aw^?*r,  iff****,  »*««y  iWw.    «'.Jia«had,.fhaoefcMj,**Crh»»e;bj 

(i«i„,    tirrdy,  ibtafm,  ibircmib,   wi***/,  ■ 

mbntin,  vhcrrty,  gjirwyw,  ™i»rr*»tli,  which  PrtttrplrptifiB. 

uanify.e/'A". '"  <**».  *c  if  tf*r,  (»  (iai,  Jcc.  */;■•;.  /hadhad,  fitahadft  bad,  §*  had  had  l 

■/ctb«*,  «  ™**4,  Ac   '  «•>,  ff«hadhid,whadhad,afcjhadh»*. 

Tiiri/f,  and  uhrrtfsrt,  which  no  properly 

4n*Ar  and  wbntfT.fi-  lbalt  fir  «•>•*,  are  At 

now  reckoned  conjunctions,  and  continued  in  Sfay,  /IhaU  have,  **« : 

■Je.  The  reft  feem  to  be  p«lEn([  by  degree,  into  i>/«r.  ^rQiallhave,jiQi»un*vc,i»9in»u  iimv 
ncplect,  though  proper,  oicful,  and  analogue*. 

They  are  referred  both  to  angular  and  phwnl  $etmSfif*rt. 

Theieare  rwomore  wordiofed  only  incon-  5mj.  /  will  hare,  Una  wilt  hare, be  will hmw* 


plural,  at  "j  own  W,M"-ownio«/>.     It  ii  em-         By  reading  thefc  forureleniet  may  be  otrfe 

yjmical,  and  implict  a  tilent  contrariety  or  op-  ted  the  variation*  of JbaU  and  aafft 

petition;  at,  I  In*  r*  *y  tvm  brrft,  that  is,  **J 

o>  a  iiriW  ioi/r.     TMf  /  aW  wfra  ray  two  (WW,  Imperative  Mood 

that  it,  ui'lW  in^,  or  *nf  tj  frt*j.  Sing.  Have  ar  have  liw,  let  tot  hare  ; 

Stlf'u  added  to   poffeffivt,   ai  mjfilf  jtmr-  Pl*r.  Letaihavc.naveirhivET'.letrittibatvi 
£•»*  V  >rid  fometimes  to  perfonal  pronouns,  at 

Unfilf,  tf/tif,  tbtmfrtvti.    It  then,  hkc  m,  ta>  ConjondtrrE  Mood. 

preffes  cm  phalli  and  oppofition.aa  Idiitbii  mj- 

filf,  [hat  ib,-»  otctbtr  ;  or  it  forms  a  reciprocal  Promt, 

vronoun.ai  W,  butt  o*rhti*i  h  «««■  rat*.  Sim.  I  have,  *tW  have,  *»  aWa>  (■ 

1  J*Air.  V*  have,  *#  have,  (%  lane. 

/fm/r  Jf,  a/rjf,  Urmfifoii,  it  foppofed  by  Wat 
/ii  to  be  put  by  currnptiDti,  for  biiftV,  '*ffft  Prthritt  JtmpU  at  in  the  Indicative. 

ihiir/Avi. ;  fo  that  rW/ia  tiwayi  a  labrVanrive. 

Thii  reeBiijnftlyobfcrved,forW«  fay,  Htttmi  PnHtiH nmtttad. 

*(-»//;  Hiw^>tfav«t**iTrhma*-n/ea 
MM  be  an  accuutive. 

0/  tt,  VnM, 

Enelilh  Ttrha  are  active,  at  I  tut;  orne. 
ter  taIJ*»£»ifl-    The  tMUtcrt  arc  formed  lie    Sing,  /lhallhave  had,  ttatlhalt  baveha*l,A 
the  aftive.  ""a11  baw/had 


Moft  vtrba  Cgnifying  pSim ;  may  iikewife 
-  ■  of  it**,  and-r — *—  -* 

lovei  TJiritt,  I 


iVmr.  JT.ihaU have had,v*lbajl have  had,  ltt< 
lhall  have  had. 


fjgnify  t,*Htii*  of  itii'l,  and-beeome  mtltr- 

/%H,Iammh^t//raf,IamD*jwftrifci„_ 

>-  The  polrntial  form  of  fpeaking  H  Hpirfcd 

"Verbthavectaly  two  tenr«  inffecSed  in  their    byawi,  »•,  in  theprefent;  and  aMb  taU  <■ 

terniitliniuni,  die  prefenr;  andthe  (iitiple  pre-    Jbmti,  in  the  preterite,  joined  with  the  infini 

teritej  tbeother  tenfetare  componiidedvif  the    five  nxmdof  the  Terbi 

atniiiiry  verba  iatwi  Jkall,  «*),  In,  way,  m, 

Md  the  infinitive  of  the  aflive  or  neuter  verb.-  trtfol.     • 

The  paffive  voice  i»  formed  by  -joming  the    Sag.  J  may  hate,  )*t»  Tnaylt  hiye,  *>  ma) 

^vticipfc  pr«cri((  » the  fubftautive  wrt,  a  Wva, 


ENGLISH  TQN8TO/ 

&  any  awe,  ft  may  fete,  tfijr  any  hrrod,  tf». 


**.  /.^te ba*%  Urn  mr£htft  hate,  It 


The  uaflive  ii  formed  by  theidditionuf  tin 

Ay<^.  participle  preterite,  cothe  different  teafeiof  the 

Ap.  /a*  hm,  ala>  ad  one,  iicuiiu;  Torb  to  *r,  which  mult  therefore  be  here  ejhi- 

JW.rmkK,  *■  can  bare,  firr  can  hire,  bited. 

fnltriti.  lodkatiTC.     Frifat. 

fif  /ealdluve.itM cmddeA  ba«  e,  £«  could  Snj.  /un,S*  an,*  «  i 

bare;  Aw>ar*are*rbc,a<uc>rbe,d<*araarbal 
Mm  V*  oqU  have,  j*  could  hire,  f**»  tmld 

Inc.  The  pkra!  t<  ii  now  Tery  little  in  sfe. 

hSkcnumirr^Ui.aMal  to  the  verb.  Prttnift. 

Sing.  7wai,<i#»  waiter  wen, he  wu; 
Taoeit  Skcwifi;  a  doable Pnitrht,  .  Plmr,  Wt  were, j*  were,  (i<j  were. 

If  /  aftaaU  te«c  had,  d*  fcoaldA  haw  bid , 

J.  BwoU  have  had  ; 
JW.  V*  Aonld  hue  bad,  w  Ouxld  ton  had, 

•WtaaaUd  have  bad.  PrtUr/U  amfitmi  I  Web 

Ptrttrftmftrfia.  I  bad  bee 

h  tta  aiaaail   iff  ifi.  raafrtl  tun  1ml.    Atom,  /Anil  ar  will  be,  B 


Aafct    Tobie. 
/Sank  To  hare  bad. 
rm^kf^mL     Hiring. 


Vcrbaam.    T.(™. 


_    jVafef. 
W  i  Ism,  HW  faacft,  «•  lomh  *r  lo 

JW.  JT«  lorn,  7.  Ion,  (£7  love. 

•am  /Vw«d,a»«kmda,ilikn<dj  Potential 

^IW,  jr.l«od,jcloTed,i*«loTed.  /may  .r  can;  woold,  oould,  .r  flsonld  be ;  coald, 

ttamfm/M  mftrti,  J  haw  loved,  tf*  weald,  ar  Ownld  ban  km  Vo 

ftw.  *fc»«/M- 1  fad  IdtbI,  fcft. 

Aa»./a*aB  ■»*«,&'..    /will  love,  tf»  Infinitive, 


hnpentive.  Prdnili.  To  have  been, 

a^.  Lour  ar  low  lew,  let  tim  love  j  J-ortieiflt  frtfmt.  Being. 

/fcr.  Let  ■•  lone,  law  *■  We  y»,  let  then  Itn,    Putter/*  ftttmu.  Having  beaa. 


Aw./ lave, tfai  love,  Jr  love;  ji  mi    loiru,    WE.   J 

/W.  IT.  lore,**  love,  <*»,  love,  bam  iavari,  Vc, 

A#»*>a^aeteth«n*ticat<va. 

Pim  an  aMa»aaa^/ haw  bread,  Ma.  CoojonAwe^Mood. 

AM/feaSton,**.  tf/be loved, V*.    If  /  ware  loved,  ItY    UI 

fcaWAan  /OaB  hay.  bread,  bV.  .  OaU  hava  been  loved,  tf* 


Aviat  /aaay«rcanWe,Vc.  Imtftrmm  beloved, Wt  /  might,  could,  <* 

/«1a«av/aaifbt,ewdd,«.fli«]dbaTe  bread,       ftanld  be  lovad,  tft    I  mi,!*,  «.aj<,  „ 

V*  flwuld  have  been  breed,  WV,     7 

Jen*./  ,.    /■>*»«,   Mia,  *•  aV*dd  km  iafinitfvt. 

fr/**  Tshe  iBTaJ. 


A  GRAMMAR  OVTfiE 


to  be  leariied  i 


la  like  nranner'we  UoftirnorJy  eiprefi  t*»tj 

lifb  verbs  m 
ood  is  jotne 
am,  wrdd 


lent  tenfe ;  u,lun  going,  re.     1  m  gricil 
Mn.     Sht  h  dying,  Wa  mtritiir. 
There  it  mother  farm  of  EsgWh  verba  m    The  tempeft  if  raging,/*ril  fnaUa.  I  unj 
which  (he  infinitive  mood  ii  joined  to  the  Verb     forng  id  enemy,  it/mm  i-fiqucr.     So  the  If 


I  inflexion*,  wljich  are  therefore  t«ifcs,aj,  rVriutrt -waiting,  <myx**afitr  and 

i  (hit  place.  arm,,  /  aW  hem  w.fll>;,7  haMbttn  -aiaUm 

To  Jo.  fi.il  „  -uUl  or  ™th.g.                                            " 

iiiu  native.     Prrftjit.  There  i>  another  manner  of  uGAg  the  ad 

flier,  /do,  ibea  doll,  hi  doth  j  participle,  which  give*  it  a  paffive  figiiificail 

/7«r.  *Pi  did,jf  do,  firi  do.  as,;Thi  grammar  it  now  printing  g^ataWsHJ 

frrtiriti.  jam  jraaVteWri  imprimUwr.     Thebrafa  n  ft 

Sin/.  J1  did,  flea-  didil,  bi  did ;    ,  ing,  art  ii:njini».    Thb)  is,  in  my  opinioa; 

.Mir.  frVdid^cdid^frydid.  vttaotu  eipreflion,  probably  corrupted  fir* 

Pretirite,  Wi.  T  bin  done,  kc  I  phrafe  more  pure, but  now  fomevrhat  obfato 

had  done,  fcc.  Tbr  teat  i>i«rb%,  7%  he,/.  «  'firgrmg. 

Mn.  /  Hull  v  will  do,  Ac.  being  properly  of,  and  f'iniug  raiJbrgMg  v 

Imperative.  bal  nouni  lignifying  action,  according  to  1 

Siag.  Do  /£•*,  let  */■  do  j  analogy  of  thit  language. 

tbr.  ter  uito,  do_«,  let  item  do.  The  indicative  and  conjunctive  moods  are 

modern  writers  frequently  con  founded,  or  iiitl 

Conjunctive.     1'refmt.  the  conjunctive  ii  wholly  negiecSed,  when  fee 

Sbr.  /do.  lit*  do,  be  do.  convenience  of  verfificatioi-  J —  — •  ■'■--;— 

thtr.  Wrdo,wdo,«Aijdo.  _....-. 

The  reft  are  aa  in  the  Indicative, 

Zafiailn*.  To  do  ;  to  have  dona.  mbationwr,  uini:Mir,  and  words  of  w 

tmrticifti  frtfnu  Doing.  as,  licaiiltu  ibm  iet  tmrfulbir,  though  Airot* 

Participle  fretcr.  Done.                      '  be  igairani  of  r,,a»d  Ifract  acknowledge  ui  ni 

Dj  in  fometiraea  ufed  fnperfluonfly,  at  7  do 

lii,  I  did/***;  amply  for  I  Ine,  or  /  irons';         ...t ,  j_ 

but  thii '  ja   confidered  aa  a    vitioul  mode  of  fon  into  four  conjugations,  without  any  reuc 

fpeech.  arifing  from  the  nature  of  the  language,  whk 

It    ia    fbmethnea    nfed    emphatically  :      11,  hai  properly  but  one  conjugation,  fuch  at  hi 

I  do  Irct  tbn,  and  -aibe*  I  lava  Ibrt  »«f ,  been  exemplified ;  from  which  all  deviations  ai 

Cbaai  it  umt  again.                             Sbakjfrtri.  to  be  confidered  aa  anomalies,  which  arc  indee 

in  our  monofy  llabtev,  Saion  verbs  anil  the  vert 

It  ia  frequently  joined  with  1  negative  ;  aa,  derived  from  them,  very  frequent :  but  aimer 

1  libt  4V,-*"*  /domt  Irvr  Irr  ;  I -jnjbtd  Hoc  all  the  verba  which  have  been  adopted  froa 

fvterfi,  but  did  mi  btlp  Dim.     This,  by  euftom  other  languages,  follow  the  regular  form, 
at    bail,    appear*   more  eafV  than  the  other 

form  of  eiprefiing  the  fame  fenle  try  a  negative  Our  verba  are  obferved  by  Dr.  rVUGt  to  b 

adverb  after  the  verb,  I  lilt  ttr,  but  lovo  *rr  irregular  only  in  the  formation  of  the  preteri ti 

met.  and  itt  participle.     Indeed  is  the  fcantinefa  e 

,      TT»e  imperative iprohibitoryit feldora  applied  our  conjugations  there  ia  fcareely  any  othe 

in  the  fecood  porfon,  at  leaft  m  proie,  without  place  for  irregularity. 
the  word  aa  ;  aa,  Stop  bim,  but  do  aa)  burl  6im  ; 

Fraifi  btaatj,  bid  do  «ot  eku  m  il.  Tlie  Erft  hregularlrf ,  it  a  flight  deviation  fhafl 

Ita  chief  ale  it   in  .interrogative   Forms   of  the  regular  form,  by  rapid  utterance  or  poet) 

fpeech,   in    which  it  ia  ufed  through  all  the  cal  contraction  ;  the  lift  fyllable  «/i»oftni join 

perfona;  aa.  Do/  tivt  f  Dofi  ibm  llrtit  aat  t  ed  with  the  former  by  fuppreffion  of  1 ;  »k' 

boibejnidt  Did  /  omplaf*  t  DiiHc  the,  km,  for  hmi;  after  *,  eb,i,  /  ',  *,   and  aftej 

ttr  t  hidjbe  dir  }   So  likewife  in  negative  in-  the  conforianu  1,  lb,  when  more  ftronglj  pro 

terrogatioDi ;    Da  I  mat  jet  giimr  F  Did  fit  nounced,  and  fometimea  after  m,  a,  r,  if  prece> 

'■—I  die  f  ded  by  a  ihort  vowel,  t  ii  ufed  in  pronunciation 

Do  and  dUxit  thu*  ufed  only  for  die  prefent  but  very  feldom  in  writing,  rather  than  f  /  a 

and  Ample  preterite,  flac't,  fmaleb't,   fjb't,  wbl,  dtetfr,  nmk,   for 

jtJ«V,    imlibV,  ffi'i,    ««iV,  dtmN,  imtti; 

There  ia  another   nuimer  of  eonjugating  or  placid,  i*alibtd,fifixd,  taabid,  chvrtlei,  mrUmt. 

neater   verba,  which,  when  it  is  ufed,   may  Thole  word*  which  tcnmnat»irH'erM,<r/, 

not  improperly  denominate  them  marr  fajjitti,  make  their  preterite  in  r,  even  in  folemn  lan- 

aa  they  are  mfle&ed  accordW  to  the  paffive  guage  ;    aa  crept,  fth,  dmtt  1  fometimet  after 

form  by  the  help  of  the  verb  (ubftanrive  H  bi.  x.cd'u  changed  into  * ;  aa  **rU  .•  thii  ii  nut 

They  anfwer  nearly  to  the  reciprocal  verba  in  conflunt. 

French ;  aa,  A  long  vowel  is  often  changed  into  1  ftort 
lam  run,  furred,  Lib*;  Je   me  fait  leve  y    ofie(  thua Hpl,  JUft,  wpt,  treft,  rOtft  1  fiswn 

Awl,  ■  the  verbs,  to  iitf,  iojUtf,  to  yap,  to  ire*. 

7  w   aaUti  ■■»,   ejrieram ;    Je    m'etoU  to  iwmf.            f                                      ' ' 

mfcjolene  ■  *., 


ENGLISH  TONCUE.- 

aaarca'arr  go  liefore,  the 'additional  letter*  3.  Tab,  *Uu,  firJUt,  mat,, 'mail,    da*4t 

fcr  f  ilm  rrmrnftrrt  fnrm.  rinihff  imn  nnr  irtil,   '/Vai,    btar,  firntr,  fwiar,  tear,    wuw 

Ik  wrh  the  radial  Jatl,  3  (were  then-  'k™,'t'i*',lk'tv'i<>r'rut,Jii*i,ri/t,arif,,faiit,t 

AdEhKf  cxnleke inta  1  i  but  if  rf  were  the  *"'l'iUi',aaidt,rbli,i!.i^'i,clii/ittmd^tl,bira, 

aenni  rtw»  ama  rf  or  J,  u  the  one  or  the  othcr<  _/V'£i;,y>  <  (&*,  malie  in  both  preterite  and  participle 

Ian;  be  more  ealiiy  pronounced  ;  at,  <■«*■,  iK'^vftwi,  u-ttr,  ™«i',  i(W,  inJ*, /m*;,  fen, 

K/«K    >•»*.    >"^,     aW.    Ui,tbH,  M  J^",/^r,,nrr,VVrl,am,tl„,l,fy.r„tlirtm,i 

■tW.jpvrf,  iSridJkJ,  rid  1  from  the  verbs,  to  A**',  /com,  ro/t,  anft+fw*,,  war,  ttdi,  titdt, 

*m»l~t,   to  Araaj,   \o  jtai,  ta  firti,   to  rft/»,  <:Aa/<,  trt*,t*tfytfitpiJ*L     But  we 

ptuiut,  to  tii4k,ViftrJ,  to  *W,  toirrid,  »y  iikewife,  ririar,  rifr,  jmit,  viri),  abid,  rid. 

»i~L  to  *mw,  xaJLU,  to  rifc     And'  thus,  In  the  preterite  Tome  uc  likcwifc  formed  by  ar 

tmrtt,  tat,  kmi.fn—t.  Jit,  fait,  a*Jrat.,fpai,,Ur.J,ir,JmTt,tarr,iM,tl4lw, 

M*,mtt,jmt,  £ndn  the  verba,  gar,  &*ar,  Arret,  and  perhaps  fome  othcri,  but 

to  awl,  to  toil,  to  ««,  to  M,  more  rarely.  In  the  participle  p-*flive  ue  many 

•paa-ae.  to  j*r.  to  fa*,  to  ntaV,  to  win,  to  of  them  formed  by  »  .  u,  t*kt*,fi.ki*,{arj«im, 

m.f>  tU,t*,m.*t,  to  jl**.     And  in  like  man-  *-**.«, /«*<*,    bra,  Jhora,  fnen,,  tin,    i*,™, 

Pffc **■  "-f.   ™r.  r><;    from  the  verb*,  to  *f™*,iln<*,'irim,Jrivt*,rjftK,^iittm,rMrw, 
"  '•  1°"**,  btgtJI,*,  fa.gettix,  Mac*. 

o  tikewife  retain  the  analogy  in 

.  .                         "4  avmbid.Jhtiaid,  •urtnid,  ltavra\ 

,cV/-*,  twin  from  the  verba,  to  if,  to  MMJiUbtd. 

•fcOfw.tiijbj.ioi™.  4:<«»<ti''''ija.tn»teia  thepreterite,  gawa» 

aaaay  wurdaiuvc  twoor  more  participles,  aa  ba4t,Jitt  1  in  the  pamciplepafliveaii/ni.rjai&a, 

J"  aeJl.    »"i*u».  intfaa.   aafta,  krio,  rWai*,  /««  ;  but  in  both  W. 

*"  .  >— («,    try-™,    *r«t*>  ,-    but  likewife  J.  Urm,  <W»,  jm.,  (fran,   lim,  craw 

*ai.iit.*«r,  J— <,  aW,  aoir.  >tf ,  *Aa/i,  «7air,  Hke»coeklAwJy,/«,;J,m»ke  their  preterite 

Mt  rTwaifcaonfly   ufed  in  the  participle,  from  *™,  iwtc,  grin,  tbrrw.  Mm,  trtaJfcta^cBi, 

*nert»tu  *nl>,  to  a*i,  toaai,toi*if,  to  bite,  faa,  Itj ;  their  participles  pjffivt  bfi.tViw, 

»**,to  &—t,  toitw>,  ta  treat,  and  many  ianr»,grro,*,ibnrum,  iimm,Jnai,Jaim,fitm, 

aamiftc.  //«,/«..     Yet  from Jtrrumade^rfffroni^ 

h  ue  fane  (nuBcr  mn,  ^»i,  siwa,  »'*  from  the  old  sun/,  the  participle  it  rear. 
*■**•  baW,  faaja,    la  well  u.  im'J,Jttv>'J, 

**■'*;— ■'/.  Jaatwat,  ia*W,  from  the  verba  ta.  ^  Diuvatjoh. 
■*.»>™,  10*™,,  tojHiF,  toi«rf,  or£n&. 

traefe  double  partkiplei  i<  it  dif-  That  the  Eoplifh  rangoage  may  be  n 

107  rule;  but  he  Quill  feldorn  err  'T underftood,  it  ujieccuary  to  enquire 


uve  woraiare  Oeauccd  Irtan  their  prini- 

■tadfrsta  it*  preterite,  aa  ■mitt,  m(«r,  tiTejandhowtheBrimitiveiareborrowedfram 

,  that  drOinA  particrple  11  more  proper  other  languages.     In  this  enquiry  I  fhiU  (ome- 

—  HP**,  a*  71*  a>at  i>  written,  ia  better  tune«copy Dr.»'fltfu,aridfometimeiende)voitr 

wlariaali.  Wrote  rTntt  bowirer  may  he  M  fupply  hit  dafcOr.  and  reflify  hii  ertort. 
WiiBaeCry-  u  kafl.if  we  allow  any  authe- 

#»■««,¥•»,  iu  the  ciulution  of  genini,  Nooni  are  derived  from  «rb«. 

'■ktaEBdchei   intititd  to  trample  ongram-  The  thing  implied  in.the  \-erbt  a>  done  or 

■nan.  produced,  u  coaimoolykilher  the  prefent  of  (he 

Tken  are  otLer  ■nomaliei  in  the  preterite-  verb;  at, to  love,  few; 'to  fright,  a /nyt(;  ta 

1-  Wm,Jfi„,  irwU./nrim,  ttriki,  ,thi,  lag,  figh'i  a  jf£4* ;  or  the  preterite  of  the  rcrh,  a*. 

*t*Ti  »*».    *fimg,  frim,  niatz.    ariai,  <«  «"•:«,  1  Urick  »r  ftrook,  ljf»*l*. 

>Sr^«.>~a.  «■«,  r™,_^W,  IiW,  rriW,  wiW,  The  action  it  the  fame  with  the  participle 

*•»  ■  nie  preterite  imperfefl  and  participle  prefent,  MAt4rf|  frigU"mg,jigi>ii»x,jUiia*f. 

■*«.  (ire,  mi,  >»o,  ia/agt,  man,  rmci,  The  uent,  or  pcrfon  acting,  u  denoted  by 

**  aaaj,  rtaaaj,  Jm,g,  nw,  «»,  i«ra-/,  w  fyUa&lerr  added  to  tOATCrE)  aa  bw.friftl- 

jn.  aVant,  „■».  >«i,  ^r^i.  ««   rw,  fj'-hw. 

k***Jm>*\f     1   (,  ■laaa'.    And  moft  of  them  SubflantiTn,  adjeclivci,  and  fsraetiinet  other 

■"•uaiornaeal  in  the  preterite  by  a,  al  aWaa,  pa  of  fpeech,  are  changed  into  verba;  in 

"V*V<  •f"ml'  aVaat,  ttmt,  nm,  and  fome  which  cafe  the  vowel  ia  often  lengthened,  or, 

*»"»{  hat  mnA  of  thefe  ye  now  obfolete.  th'  eonfonam  foftetied;  aa,  a  hoife,  It  tbtx/r  • 

•■»*  ■  the  panaeaplt  paffiw  iikewife  take  n,  braia,  »a*r*«f ;  glial  rar/au  ;  grali.la  /raw} 

**"*-  - — am,  rrantm.  ilaanwa  price  taeriu  breath,  (a  (»aI/<  ;  a  hfh.raj^i 

*■>»*«,  (4Ha,>Mco>M«al  aV««*,  avria,  lay,  oyl,  J.  eafi  further,  tmfirtUr ;  forward ;  (a  /». 

"^i  «W,  m-i(,  make,  /p^il,  /»»*(,  rngbt,  "■"■a";  hinder,  <»  iiaaVr. 

Tf",  fa—^ir,  aaaajr,  aaayitf,  ttwmgbt ,  Ibngbi,  Scsnetimei  the  terrninatioa  nia  added,  efpe- 

wiafit  cially  toadjeiftircs  i  as,  halle,  (a  i^Jra  s  length, 

■at  a  great  many  of  ihefs  retain  likewife  (a  Inglia  ;  flrength,    Ja  frmpbm ;  fhort,  M 

*  fT»»*  *orma,  aa  taanU,  raaaaaA  aaaarcaW,  ^rM  (    faft,  (*  /""*  i  white,   (a    wrvaaa  1 


A  GRAMJJAA  OF.  .THE 

tlielt,  f*  Juuinr .-  hard,r*  tanA* ;  Toft,  hnflf.  contrariety  than  privation,  fine*  it  anfweti 

From  fubftantivet  ue  formed  idjefiivet  of  the  Latm  prrpoflfibn  it.     Mil  iriGniiatea '$ 

plenty,  by  addbp;  the  termination;!;  at,  aloufc,  error,  and  for  the  moft  pin  may  be  reaete 

/wry;  wealth,  ■wtallbj  ;  health, i™Wnr ;  might,  by  the  Laud  word* nta6 MMms      To  I 

mighty;  worth,  intrlij;  wit,  witty;  Iuft,/>/y ;  htijMi;  honour,  o'i^wiwr  ;  to  honour,  to  gin 

water,  won**;  earth,  •ar'ij;  wood,  a  wood,  f»  «fai»,  ft  di/gm;  to  deign,  '<■  •gwf 

«wrfj  i     air,  oirj  ;   a  heal t  i.ir-iy ;    a '  hand,  chance,  hap,  miftbuuu,  mijbtf  j  to  take,  *»  * 

»«A.  tmic  ;  died,  M,fd,*. ;  toult,i.»^/V;  to  erupt 

From  ubflanthrea  are  formed  adjectiva  of  *»  mJfimtmy ;  to  apply,  fa  mifrffij 

plenty,  by  addmgthe  termination/*/  denoting  Wiirdi  derived  from  Latin  written  with  at 

abuutlmrv  ;»v  joy .>*/»/ ifruit/™*/..;  youth,  A  retain  the  fame  Ggnification  ;  u  JtJHnf 

yatbfiil,    care,  urifil;    nfe,  ■»/•/;  delight,  dnti|MW|  **>■£,  dttrahot  J/oirr  dcratnn  ; 

talhbifid;  plenty  plmtlf.l; help,  fc%W.  !«»,  derineo. 

Botortimci  in  alraoft  the  fame  fenfe,  but  with  The  termination  /jt  added  to  ftbftantrvea,  a 

tome  kind  of  diminution  thereof,  the  termins-  fometimei  to  adjectivea,  forma  adjectivea  tJ 

lion  m<  it  added,  denoting  laautUag,  or  ■»  impart  lornc  •add  of  nmilitude  or  agreeme 

as  A?r«;  at  delight,  JdigbiKmi .  game,  £«•'(-  being  formed  by  contract  too  of  ink  at  /i*>. 

huh;  irk,iiiiw;  burden,  larANMi*)  trouble,  A  giant, /iaMffirbmtf Unearth,  rmrthly  ;1m 

trnltiinu;    light,  %ifi««;  hand,  tomiumi ;  ven, *<««■/»;  world,  Utrifj  ;  God,  *;•.*>;  gvJ 

alone,  tomcat  I  toil,  lutiimt.  f^f" 

On  the  contrary,  the  termination  /r/j  added  The  fame  tenrunatitm  /»,  added  to  adjectr* 

to  fubftanrivea,    maket    adjectives  fignifiilrig  forma  adterb)  of  like  figrufication  ;  a*  bcsatat 

'wantjM,    wlbUfi,  vill,/,,    biartlt/i,  jcjkf;  b™*ty*Uj;{™<:aJvrt>H};  that  la,  n  .  irntf, 

ttrtii/i,hitfUJi.  Thaacomfiirt.fw/wi;^;  lap,  -a*»rr  i  nUbfmt;  i^rn  •ffnrtrtntfi.    Thete 

faftt/i.  minatton  ^»  added  to  adjectrrea,  Import*  dm 

Privation  or  contrariety  ii  very  often  dene  nation ;  and  added  to  fubfbntrra  import*  fia 

ted  by  the  panide  M  prefixed  to  many  adje'e-  Btode  or  tendency  to  •  character;  at,  gr« 

rivet,  or  i*  before  the  word*  derived  from  the  z""'A  I  white,  ntiljfi  iatt,/ifli*;  »  that 

Latin  ;  aa  pleafant,  wmfUnfiar;  wife  aauui;  fMmyS  ;  a  wolf,  Wvy*  ;  a  child,  tlildiA. 

profitable,  u*prtfmkU  \  patient,  imfaiHwi.  Thui  We  have  forma  of  drniinntivcainfmbarantrVj 

Mwvrtar,   ■aotajlar,  tmfraiifid,    mnuifrl,    add  thongh  not  fteqoent ;  at,  ahul,aen!lki;  a  cod 
-           -'-  a  pike,  fictrtl;  ibum  French  tea 
agoofe.afgftar;  tkii  ii  a  Genu* 

The  original  Englifc  privative  it  a;  hot  at  termination:    a  iamb,  »  lamMn, ;  a  ehiek. 

We  often  borrow  from  the  Latin,  or  its  dofoend-  Mch* ;  a  man,  m  mmitt*  ;  a  pipe,  a  /j8*m 

ants,  wordi  alreadj  figDif|ing  privation,  at  i»-  and  that    Htlkim,  whence- the   patronymid 

tflKvirui,  Mmi,  tuelftrMf,  the  mfepat able  par-  Htraiim,  WOK;  XsaMHa,  and  othcra, 
ticlet  mr  and  it  have  fallen  into  confufion  from 

which  it  is  not  cafy  to  difcntangle  them.  Tet  Bill  there  it  another  form  of  ditnin Dtiej 

Vn  it  prefixed  to  all  wordt  originally  Englifh,  among  the  Engliih,  by  Jeienine  the  faanditft] 

aa,  xxtimi,  mtmi,  urt**gbf,  ua§tmifitm.  efpecfally  of  vowelt ;  M  there  it  a  fern  of  an* 

Vm  i>  prefixed  to  aU  participlea  made  priva-  mentiag  them  by  enlarging,  or  even  lengthen; 

tire  adjeciivet,  at  nmfalimg,  *m*0iiqr,  wiM,  ing  it;  and  that  functimea  not  fe  much  k> 

uuddigiitJ,  n-nSiertJ.  change  of  the  lettera,asof  their  pronanciation' 

{/■onghtnevertobeprefiiedtoapartidple  at,  /wt,jff,fif,/f,J*ftt,  where,  befidea  tt 

nrefent  to  mark  a  forbearance  of  aSion,  u  t*-  atcDuation  of  the  vowel,  there  k  added  t&H 

Agf'f ,  bat  a  privation  of  habit,  -j  nti^w,  French  tcMUnatNM  it ;  If,  tip;  JfU,  Bftt 

■      {/(iaprenacdtomoflfnbfLantivetwhicbhaTe  fe*t,Wj,  ***j,  fitmt  i  /rv^proimunctdlona; 

an  EnglHli  termination,  it  mftrtOntfi,  mtpir-  efpecialfy  if  wii  h  a  ftrongir  food,  grrt-l,  /M6 

'/cam/,,  which  if  they  have  borrowed  tcihima-  pronounced  long  lit-ttt  \  Haw,  hwf  ,1m/;,  impoltj 

tiont,raken  or  he,  at  it/trlilkj,  imftrfiSim  ,  a  fuccefiion  of  fmallcr  and  then  greater  foandt: 

-'"»  aWhW,  IfttitHy.  ardfoin  ktgU,Jiiifit,iiiiili,iai^li,ui'mtkj 

g  idjectivea,  h*  *re  receive  them  other  made  worda 

already  compounded,  it  it  ufual  to  retain  the  Mmb  btmntt  if  Mi  ii  mrUhmj  mdfimi- 

participle  prefiied,  a)  initial,  tmligani,  imfrr-  fid,  aVnnntf  •mbdtj  m  mat  aWWMaW,  oW  Ibrti- 

fir  i  nit  if  we  borrow  the  adjeetive,  and  add  jmfmntj  wwm*  tb*  atnet  */  Wallia, 
the  privative  particje,  we  c«minonly  prefix  n, 

M  rafditt,  **£3lla»t.  Of  concrete  adjective!  aie  made  abftiaet  fA- 
flantiveai  by  kdding  the  termination  arfi ;  and 

The  prepofitive  particle)  S'u  and  mil  derived  a  few  in  toai  or  taad,  noting  eharaeler  or  «mw 

from  the  art  and  mn  of  the  French  fignifj  al-  litiet  t    at,  white,  uinn/i ;    hard,  aardtgS  ; 

'•soft  fhr.  fame  at  tm,  yet  aw  rather  unpbrtt  great,  rrMOrgU  j  fkimJ,_*;/i^</*.,»5*JW«f-,; 


WGUSH'TBNSUE. 


V*h^  "" ■,--l '  '*  ' 

ItrynWaulfricflaftrK!  t«nTlD.ri™,  ■  _/««•,  /.win-,  J^  fmiJi.'/mt,',  fiuf,' /mfflt. 


Ff  If  "  j-      '  MiMni.f-lfihmd.  that  they  miT  the  bitter  (ondpemd/*  denote* 

ttor  are    other    ahaTratfa,  partly  derived:  *aAa;  and  thence are deri   - '  -   - 

~  padpiiliiii.  and  partly,  from  verba,  which  nine  to  the  nofe,u/«« 

■  ■ —    *c  addition  of"' .-.:-_.  #  -.1 


■I  Mfclt 

Bavsaaaalcaaaagc  being  fometime*  made;  M    f-*§;f-mtU,/^dr.' 

tacasa^at  /    Bioog./r^i*  ;  *mM,  araaiA*  i       -  :i  here  »  another  /■  which  may  perhau*  be    v 

m£hM  «  deep,  ^jK*  /  tree,  *r*#s  Mm,     denied,  from  the  Latin  jSwia,  aa  /-at/./wui, 

m.J  ;  dear,  iwlt ,-    flow,  Jhttf  .-  merry,   fi^fimt ,  ia  libawjfc  >.»  and  /Mfci,  M 

■Vi  heal,*-**;  well,  weal,  *<**»j    dry,   fimL 

ataaeV;  ytwrnc,  .*****  i  and  fc  moon,  «A     '       £i  unary  a  iV  ,■  u  «™,  */^,  r.  fjy,  » 

Qk  tateac  arc   lota*  word*  derived  from    "ty^at,  tad,  anetaphorkalh/,  ft  Ml  one's  reputs- 

was*  ;  die,  Waaa»  ,-  till  ;  (aM  ,  grow,  pewfe  i  ■  tion  ;  *W,  a  atni  place,  n>  look  Mai,  or  wea- 

**—    ■■*—  ~ T*-  -ft-  — %.  ■  MqnioaJy     ther  beaten,  Umi,  Mr,,  to**,W-ftr,««rt,  M»- 

,-fteaf,     *«r,"-'    ""      '"    ■■«-»"" 


Warn  and  written  later  awrt, alter  *.t» ,- ftaf,  *«r,  IW,  UaUtr.Ud,  UtMttBft,  *WaW-.*«IV, 

iaaa  ,  bear,  *-tA  ,  rue,  ™t*  ;  and  probably  UaW,  -UMt-iin-h.^,  iUM,  item,,  I.  i/ro,  that  it 

taaktaraea  •>  area-  airwi   *>,  A**/  Weigh,  aatfaW,  ttwa.  ,  and  perhapt  J*W  and  eM, 

wabar  ,  kxj.Jrifto  ;  draw,  Jr»j&.  Id  .the  native  word*  of  oiir  tongue  ia  to  be 

Mad  a great  agreement  between  the  letter* and 

TtdtB«jaUrad>erbewT>Hen^ec*^pM,  the  thing  Gm.fied  ;  and  therefore  the  foundt  of 

aalrwat  caftan  wiD  not  fnffer  i  to  be- twice  the  kfttera  fmtUer,  Ihaiper,  loader,  cloftr,  folt- 

RMBi  er,  ftrooger,  clearer,  more  obfeore,  and  more 

Tit  bote  form  retaina/ti**, jJi/&,  wrath,  ftriduloua,  do  very  often  intimate  the  like  ef. 

■aat  1  tfW*>raw1tJwJat.wMt B>,6fH,  lafrl.,  fcflt  in  the  thioei  fignified. 

aaldcaae,  whole  parimitives  are  either  enure-  Thro*  word*  that  Begin  w'ahjh  intimate  the 

hdflii  .ill  fill  II      mi        Perhap*  the*  are  force  and  effedt  of  the  thing  figtiified,aa  if  pte- 

imtiiniiBfiy  tufij,  /£ij,  vrj,mai,inm,  baUr  derived  from  rwnpu,  or  Jhmam,  ,  aa 

Bwac  endmt:  in>^,  imply  an  office,  employ-  ~firn<,  firlft,  /tag**,  jTraaf, jfrw,  Jnwnr,  /r.i/, 
aaav,  er  ceodmoa  ;  aa,  inaf>^<  ™"-JJtif,  JMtt,  inight,  that, ■  ia,  narrow,  6/ram,  Jb.fi, 
|-*i*t.  /---»«», /raaSd*.,    H^>    4$nf>,JtiHJ,*,jl,«m%fir-m«,fiTaJ,pi,i 

tW  mwJUf,  that  a  -mtrtbJUp;  whence  »t  in  lute  maimer  imply  flreiigth,  hut  in  a  left 
aajwej-1.  and  (•  — r*^».  degree,  lb  mueh  only  ai  u  fufficim t  to  prefer** 

aetata.*  endiuf;  an  *•,  rwl,  tnJii,  do  efpe-  what  haa  been  alreadj  communicated,  rather 
eadhj  daaaut  doajaioioo.  at  IcaU  (bite  or  condi-  than  acquire  any  new  degree ;  at  if  it  were  de- 
tt»D-.  aa  I"  1 1  ;  daati/iw,  urtim,  /■  ■*.«■■,  erred  from  the  Latin  ifo;  for  example,  //— /, 
/«*■*■■  Ar$mdm>,frc*4em,  va/Uim,  sdvnsW,  «ov,  that  it,  to  remain,  or  to  prop  ;  nBy,  fi>7, 
w/a/i  ai,  iai&awta-  that  at,  to  opoojc  ;  <(**,(*  ,imf,,tifii,l*  ity,  that 

AbafeadaparepbuWyfrenchtermkuvtioia,  ia,tofiop;  a  tfee, that  it  an  obftacle  :.(«>,  ./.t, 
awl  are  of  the  tunc  import  with  at  aa  among  attain-,  tttmmtt ;  ttaggrr,,titUr,  ilui,  itttt,  a  (harp 
abea,  teanelj  ewer  occurring,  except  in  -worda  pale,  and  any  thing  tlepofited  at  play;  iimi,,itm, 
•Erhsifioin  the  French,  aa  mWialj  «^«.  '»»?,'•  /»"/,  (<i»i,  /WJ,  <f*a;  itmntim,  -lui, 
•aiili,  to  i<«*  ap,  rfawo  whence  tl*mUt,  ilalt  a> 
~\e  feet,  whence 
impreffil 

',  ia  fatVer,  ieefar,  a  kind  of  glntiooua    frd,  tu*d,  itttdy,  ittjfkit,  ilaii 
ii«  or  food,  made  by  itatutf  different    itttl,  mil,  tUlUgt,  rtip,  Mil,  adjective,  and  ,iill 
nnft,     All  thefe  are  of  funihr     ail*,  it.fr,  aflat,  rtirA,  rf,,d;  ,tett,  JadtW,  dW£ 

.J      ^_L..-    J.-i~_l     fc—    .K-       J    ■  *  !■    f    «.     *.- Uk    I. u.    a... 


I         Tkre  are  in  Engiifh'  often  low  train*  of  at*/*,  iU(,  t*  itmmf  with    the  feet, 

[      wardi  anaed-br  their  meaning  and  derivation  ;  to  ttmmf,  that  is,  to  make  an  imprcBit 

*in**>    .  a*  ladtrr,  ieaur,  a  kind  of  gmtinoD*  *rd,  Htad,  iltmdf,  itaffiul.  Hail,,  m  atatit 

f        111  aiiim  or  food,  made  by  itaautv  dnrerent  itttl,  MO,  tUlUgt,  rfarr,  Mil,  adjective, 

|        amta  iaro  one  aeaaa,     All  thefe  are  of  funihr  ad*.  Halt,  i«™*,  .drJ,,  it„J,  ,k,i,  JhM..  ..j.. 

i       fciiifmlaaa.  and    perhapt  derived    from  the  JUrUmJ,  It  jimt  with  hunger  or  cold  ;  Jim, 

I       Lataa*a*«.     Tbnuli.iwt,  fjetfr,  ««*,  tax*-.  Jltd,iUn,Omii,t,  Unit  blood,  to  ,t*rt,  Jhip, 

hi  al  imply  a  local  cenjsndion  from  the  La-  tttfk,  ittir,  ifndmrd,  a  hated  mcafure,  rtttd). 


NaW, lnvaaea,  aaraaw*.  tviPftt, tviiil  -  ..  .  „ 

lV;mSowhagriaaait*«itraaed  from  Wat  Arum,ttrmll,tbrrB>i. 
aklB  bmi  Ilium.  1ml  iif  mini  fiihllrtj  thaaft  Wr  imply  fcrne  fert  of  obh'qtiity  m  diflnt- 

-Mky,iJfB(haaperrHp*iQirktin  crcr?  laa-  t»a,  aa  «tj,  (a  cwcataj,  icrrjt,  wiA,  ariaf . 

*  |tage  he  enlarged  without  end.  wnaj,  vrjavi,  turtutt,  -orrnglt,  wrmU,,  wtoti, 

kafaaQy  mipfy  the  a«yr,  and  what  reUtett*  vnM.  «Mt»,  virf«<«,  CMCif,  w/- 
L  Fries  the  Latin  u/i»  are  derived  tbe  French         .511  imply  a  dent  agitation,  or  fofter  kind  of 

anasdtheEmjlifhaiy'f  >  and  aaA,  a  promonto-  lateral  motion  ;  aa pcay,firtg,tt  fmq,/nf 
>T,wfr«^am»;fikeanedc.    ful  at  at  from  the 

r.,.,..,-.L-,oogle 


A  GRAMMAR  OTJTCBE 

f™ft,fwt,fv,iub,fvii*p,.  frgutfied;  and  thia  fa  frequently  happen*,  tfa 

Nor  it  there  iniicb  liifterenee  of /■  in  fmtib,-  ftwecany  language  which  1  know  in  be  con 

/*^./™ik,/»>i,.*i«,  which  (igntfirt  tbcikme  pared  with-ourt,  oothatQDciiioiioiyljablewor 

aatojtriit,  but  it  a  [after  word;  imtll,  imtll,  of  which  kin  J  arc  almoft  ill  nun,  empkaticaJi 

imaii,tmnliir,  tutsri,  a  nuii  blow  properly  fie-  eiprciTci  whM  in  other  language!  can  lcarce  t 

■ififi  fuch  a  kind  of  flrokc,  at  with  an  cuigmal-  explained  but  by  compound*,  ox  decompwuod 

ly  Cknt  motion  implied  in  n,  proceed!  to  a  or  Jbamiract  ■  tediout  circumlocution, 
quick  violence,  denoted  by  ar  inddeiily  ended, 

at  it  fhewn  by  «.  We  have  many  word*  borrowed  from  tfc 


1  </•#>,  iiilif,f<liib,  tUal,  drg,ti*ft,u,  cUft,  at,  (*■«.,/«, •bf«ii, tltg/ttt, i tnmbu, 

4  tUi,n  titt,  Miikof  blood,  timid  (roam,  ■        borne  verb*  which  feem  borroweal  hota  t 

ilmttrtit  ilwfttr.  Latin.ar*  fbrtnad  from  the  prefect  tcnic/am 

4>  imply  a  kind  of  Hifliration  or  cxpaofion,  fome  from  the  fupine*. 
•ipeciaily  a  quick  nee,  particularly  if  there  be         From  the  prefect  are  formed  rfata\rmfutmi 

anr,  at  if  it  were  from ffargt  or  ftfajf :  for  erpendo  ;  imiW,  cond/icu;  ittfitt,  ejefjucioj 

example,  ffrrtd,  ifrimg,  iprig,  if  raa,  ifrimib,  rffmt,  approbo ;  Haw,  concipio. 
flit,  iftinfr,  if  ill,  tfH,  ibuttir,  ifatltr.  From   trie  Alpine*,  affliettt,  (iipplico  ;   **- 

SI  denote  a  kind  of  fiient  fall,  or  alefiobfer-  mt*/trrit,  demouflroj  dtjttfi,  diIpoBo;ft/>*f«|», 

toUc  motion;  »i  >Djimi,Jlidt,J^,Jiff,rJtj,  rapatior  j  >#>"/'.  fupprim*  ;  tutrnft,  eiinio. 
J«i<*,M/™*J*'*,figbt,fi*g,jrr>.  , 

And  fo  fikewile  o/l,  id  .ru/i,  »%»,  «jA(  Jlajt,        Nothing  m  more  apparent,  than  that  Walfia 

tUfk,  Ujt,JUJb,  pltjb,  trafb,  indicate  fame  thing  goei  too  far  in  quell  of  original!.     Many   of 

acting  more  nimbly  and  fharply.    But  *fi,  in  thcle  which  feem  fele<3ed  u  rrajntdjati    dc» 

»'fi,   mfi,  i-Jli,  j!*A  H*J&,  trnjt,  b*Jl,   fmjh,  feendant*  from    the     Latin,    are    apparently 

imply  forneuunx  aa  acting  more  obtuftfy  and  French,  at,  cmtrivt,  tffrnt,  mftft,  tmtmft. 
dully.    Yet  in  both  there  it  indicated  a  fwift 

and  fodden  motion  not  inllantancout ;  but  gra-         Some    wordt    purely   French,  not  derived 

dual,  by  the  continued  found  Jr.  from  the  Latin,  we  have  transferred  into  our; 

Thui  iljtnr,  Jli'g,  dug,  tilling,  tliif,  firg,  language;   11,  p./m,  rtrfcr,  (.A,  lj  aAwna, 

Turing,  Jling,  the  tingling  of   the   termination  t*t*j,  it  fitad,  from  die  French  jtti6r,jtnirrr 

ag,  ana  the  Ibarpnef*  of  the  vowel  i,  imply  the  bniJitr,    mtrttr,  oyer,  fltidrr  ;    though,   iu- 

eontinuation  of  a  very  flender  mution  or  tre-  deed,  even    of    thclc  part  it  of  Latin  origi- 

■nour,  at  length  indeed  viniuSinj,  but  not  fud-  naL  , 

denly  iaterrupted.       But  in  timi,  mini,  Jimi,         At  to  minj  wordt  which  we  have  in  coma 

tlixi,  cbimi,  ibi*i,  that  end  in  a  mute  confo-  mon  with  the  German t,  it  it  doubtful  who- 

nant,  there  it  alfo  indicated  a  fudden  ending,  tber  the  old  Teutons  borrowed  them  from  the ' 

If  there  be  an  I,  iu  in  jinrti,  timrit,  timtU,  Latina,or  the  ljuinafiom  the  Teutuiit,  or  both 

t*i*gU,ifriitt!t,  trtixU*,  there  it  inip&ed  a  fre-  bad    them  from  ,fome  common  original;  an 

ejuencT,  or  iteration  of  fmall  acla.     And  the  uw,  tinuaa ;  tuiitd,  ventut;  uca<,vcni;  may,' 

tuns  frequency  of  aSi,  but  left  fubiilc  by  rea.  via  ;  wall,     vallum;    vmlltv,    volvo;   uu/, 

Jon  of  the  clearer  vowel  m,  it  indicated  iajui-  vellut,  viiil,  volo  ;  siro,  vermh) ;  vmih,  vir- 

IU,ta'xlt,ifi<<ztt,mativlr,'wr*mgU,irmrii,,J*M~  ttU  J    naff,    vcfpa;ifej,    diet  ;   draw,    trabo  ; 

git ;  at    alio  in  mumUt,  gnmik,  jmmtU.     Bat  town,  domo,  layuv  i  jUt,  jugum,  (inyx  i  nn, 

at  the  fame  time  tlie  doft  ■  inipliet  fomething  «fyfr,fuper,H'u;aiiii,fiim,iifui  treat, frango ; 

•bfeure  or  obtunided  j  and  a  congcriei  of  conib-  fy,  volu  ;  itew,  Bo.     I  make  no  doubt  but  the 

■wits  mil,  denotes  a  confufed  kind  of  rolling  or  Teutooiek  it  more  ancient  than  the  Latin  t  and 

tumblinc,  at  in  rmmtir,  JinmiU,  nramilr,  team*  it  it  no  left  certain,  that  the  Latin,  which  bor- 

tU,  ambit  \  but   in   thefe    there  it  fomething  rowed  a  great  number  of  words  not  only  front 

acute.  the  Greek,  especially  th=  J&olirJt,  but  front 

InamMthe  acuteneft  of  the  vowel  denotet  other  neighbouring  language*,  at  the  Oltan  and 

celerity-     In  *farlh,if  denotet  diflipation,  or  othert,  which  have  long  become  oblblcte,  re- 

an  aeulc  crackling,  I  a  fudden  interruption,  1  a  ccived  not  a  few  from  the  Teutonic!.    It  it 

frequent  iteration  -,  and  iu  like  manner  in  tfriir-  certain,  that  the  Englilh,  German,  and  other 

Hi,  unlefiit  may  imply  the  fnbiilty  of  the  difli-  Teutoniek  language!,    retained  fome  derived 

patcdguttulea.     Tbki  and  tbin  differ  in  that  the  from  the  Greek,  which  the  Latin  his  not ;  a* 

former  endt  with  an  obtain  confonant,  and  the  or,  mni,  mil,fird,  f/urd,  dttgbta,  tttbttr,  -id!,. 

latter  witb  an  acute.  minglr,  »m,  nr.fnnt;  grig,  ti grant,  Uftrtfr, 

In  like  manner,  in  i;uf>l,  toiai,  it ,ml,  fpall,  wbilt,  from  .Jim,  /Jim,  rift/tn,  brynry,  /it-  ■ 

ttr&l,  urttt,  y«rf,  tfnl,  tank,  Jkrirl,  jbrill,  t*Xn,  f"y-,  r"t-,  £>^«.  9p4*,  »»«'■      Since 

tt>arp,Jbrnul,  virinUt,  trait,  trtjb,  clojb,  gnt/b,  they    received   thefe    immediately   from    the 

fiafi,  tr*ft,tiKjb,bffii,jif:,THhj/t,  je/i,  ja,,  btil,  Grcckt,  without  the  intervention  of  the  Latin 

tmt,  vJbtrt,  b**,  buf.lt,  ifadtt,  dmi'th,  taint,  language,  whj  rely  nut  other  Wordt  be  dcri- 
tviifl,  *uA  inauny  more,  wc  may  oblerve  the  joolf 


ENGLISH  TONGUE. 

tea  ■MgfiMtly    from   the    feme    fountain,  tentorium,  («((  precor,  tWjp;    pneda,  jtr(y  ; 

fhnft  Aey   be    bl™ile  found  among    lb*  fpecio,  Ipccalor,  Jpy  \  plico,  ply  ;  implico,  i— ■ 

La.'  /*r,   replico,  «^f*  ;    eomplico,  amply ;    tede* 

Aradbn  were  (tiidionj  lo  form  borrow-  epiftnpalii,/**. 

■  •?■*.  henrrrrer   long;  into  monofyllablei ;  A  vowel  is  alfo  cut  off  in  the  middle,  that 

■Ban  only  est  off  the    formative  termini-  the  number  uf  the  fyllahles  may  be  ieffened  ; 

wjs.h«  (popped  the  fiift  tyllable,  efpecially  as,   amita,  j«.I  ;    Tpiritut,  Jp'irtl;    debitum, 

•  •n  fcejin!.-i!ig  with  a  Towel;  and  rejc&ed  Ml;  duhiio,  donii ;  cornea,  comitis,  <»■' ;  cle- 

aa  am  vowel*  in  the  middle,-  bat  like  wife  ricn*,  dirt;  quietus,  quit,  quilt;    aequieto,  to 

iiiii  i  of  a  weaker  found,  retaining  the  acquit ;  feparo,  <o  /part ;  OAiMi,fiaiU j  flaW 

**yr.  winch  feem  the  bones  of  word*,  or  him,  sitblt  \    pallarium,  palatt,  flat ;  tabula, 

Bawpg;  Aerator  others  of  the  fame  organ, in  rail,  ratal,  mramJ,  trawl,  cable,  hailt;  ouxfittl, 

tis  that  the  found  might  become  the  Softer ;  ;•«<.                                                                    , 

be  ctpebalty  tranTponag  their  order,  that  they  As  alfo  iconfooant.or  at  leaftonenfa  fatter 

—gfe:  Ac  more  readily  be  pronounced  without  found  or  even  a  whole  fylUhle,  totundut,  r«W; 

ts  jujuliace  vowels.    For  example  in  ei-  frtgilia,  frail ;    fecurn*,   fur t ;    regula,   rail; 

fwaa,  ^W,      eianplnm,  fampr, ;    eieipio,  tegula,  <i/»  ;  fubtilis,  faille  ;  nomen,  wi ;  de- 

.&•»>;  nrna«i>,jfrwrri  anraftum,y(rr((oV;  canua,  A«»;  computo,  »mfi  fubitaneus./u'f'.'nt, 

tj».  h  farrwn;    enoeio,  is  /w»r ;  excorio,  /«•■ ;  fuperarc,  hyW  ;  periculum,  ^tnV  ;  mini 

■  J.  ■■jji .  eieotrica,  taf cratch  i  and  others  be-  bile,  mttr\tt ;  as  magnus,  main]  dignor,  i4r^n ; 

La  —is,   vkh  **  ■  u,  aifo  emeudo,  u  mmJ;  tingo,    ittia ;    tinduni,    loint;    pingo,   paiati 

atn,  'if^a*  ■■     m   Danish   sift;    epillola,  pradari,  r«<*. 

p/k.^aapa^c,fpiutt;   Hifpania,  Spaia,  hifto-  The  coOtraaion  may   feem  birder  where 

na,yUy.  many  of  them  meet,  ai  ■»;(«■«,  lyri,  charts ; 

Ucj  of  thefe  etymologies  are  doubtful,  and  prefpyter,  ^ri«f ;  facrillanna,  ftxtm  ;  frango, 

few*  evidently  mrftahen.  ire?",  *>*•*,  eruci  ;  agus,  f«y.  ;  *«ri,/chang- 

Thc  faBcwing  arc:  fomewhat  harder,  Alt*-  ed  into  »,  and  g  into  ii,  which  are  letter*  near 

maar,Saaaar;  Xlmamamaa,  Bitty ;  apis,  J*r,  apet,  a-kin  \  frjgefon,  fmae,  frigeico,  fnjh  ■  f-  ~m\o 

am.  p,  aafmifr  into  *,  at  ia  iifiap ;  and  by  cut-  >,  as  aboreiti  i;*./^,  fo  mfctapia,  pjf.ftip, 

eaj  off  a  from  the  begiuauig,  which  it  reftared  and  refrigejeo,  rrfrtjk  ;  but  Tirefco,  frefti ;  phle. 

CM  the  middle;  hot  for  the  old  i»roriarr,we  botamua,  fleam ;  bnvina,  tc-f\  vitulim,  vsaf| 

namtijtmar;   ufof  (w,  Imgi    for  i.i«,  haat,  fcotifer,  fyttirt  ;  p^cnitcntia,  ptnunct :  fandua- 


traafpolcd,  u  in  *^<r,  and  j- „         .        . 

•■  in  pignut,  paw  i  lejte,  /»™  ;    Mr,  ithiai,  ilmatf  infuletts,  ii/rt,  i/rf,  eyif,  and 
*J —  off  the  begirmini'  and    mote  contraclidly  17,  whence,  Oufiity,  Xaln, 


It;  pullus,*  Ely,  eiaminart,  li/cm;  namely,  by  reji 

,       .  _  .    ,         .  ,       .   polio,  /!>  ;  ing  from  the  beginning  and  end  t  and  1 

nans,  nrndea,  Ut,  faU  1  pifei>,_^4 ;  and  tranf-  cording  to  the  ufual  manner,  the  ran 

■Wwg»wta  the  middle,  which  was  taken  from  ««»/>,  which  the  Saiont,  who  did  not 


ZfaST\ 


pmn\  fok,piati  ao-  writ  ifcamta,  or  ftamaa,  iacontracled  into  /ion; 

r-»    franc ;      muaiim,     /i«w  ;     defentio,  as  from  dominus,  dW;  nomine,  «»■  ;  abomino, 

fwar;  Um.idM.Mi/prafrr ;  ifcoho,  efctmter,  ft.  iaa;  and  indeed  ■■/>»•,  mvsMr,  they  turned,  in- 

>■«:  tsScalpo./'inu*,  rcfbwtng/  infteadofr,  to  feiamt;  for  which  we  (iy/tcamr,  byinfert-  , 

_j  ' '    -a,fcrmU*,fcrrmA;  eiculpo,/™^  ;  ing  r  to  denote  the  mutmuring  ;  the  fanrtu), 

Jl  extou'ttn,  attnnitiu,  jimV,  ifsrt;  fedile,  iiwJ ;   vrrn,   wrf ;  fudo, /w>™»  ; 

I  offendo.^eJ;  obftipo,  iJo^;  gaodium, m  ;  jocus.^jf  ;  fuccus,  jaitt,  catens, 

.   canre,  marc,  whence  aivart,  thai*;  cabgnla,  calga,  ehaufe,  chaufTe.Fr.  irfi, 

y, ««,  maraiaf ;  for  the  La-  citingno,  ttawl,  faacacb,  qatath,  ttiat  \    ton*,  ■ 

t  formerly  founjed  like  our  w,  firtb;  tptdtt,  fpict  \  reeito,  rtad;  adjun.iiif; 

-u  Cmrtd  of  the  «  coofonaut  was  wi,  avuar,  ay,  agi,  tvtr  \  noccus,  tort ;  excerpo, 

ytfcatof  the  setter/,  that  is,  the  *olich  finpi,  ftraaUt,   firawt;     eatravagut,    .(ray, 

u    .  ;    fevcro,  ftoiar  ;    Biidulua, 

<i*eeh  f  or  pi  ;  nicos,  ulcere;  ulttr,  fm  ;  and  JhriU ;  procurator,  proxy  ;  pulfo,  to  pajh ;  cala- 

trece,  /any,  Arma,  farina/at;  ingeuium,  r«-  mui,   a  quill;    impetere,  to    iar/mnh  ;    augeo, 

rm.gm;  fcilmin,  Uamiag,  uniefs,  you  would  ami,  nit ;   and  vanefco,  vanui,  tiuki;  iylb- 

rxter  derive  it  fmen   mXami  whence   inelino;  bare.    Is  Jpdl;    puteus,  pit ;    granum,    tsrai 

lenjjiiuiom.yrt.//,  gagatea, jttt ;  projcSum,  compnmo,  ii-ui*/,  irvmp,  crampl.-,  trull? 
''_  n/tsi ;  a  fatly  i  CuctjUiM,  <  me/.  Some  may  feem  harfher,  yet  may  not  be  rt- 

il"f  <re  fyiicopc*  fomewhat  harder;  from  jcdcit,  for  it  at  lad  appear*, that  fome  of  them 
U*?an;  itmt;     from   nomine,  aami,  ddmina,    ire  derived  from  proiwt  nsmc«,  and  there  *te 

•w;  it  the  Frencf)   iammc,  fimmi,  am,  from  others  whotc  etymology  is  acknowledged  by 

'•^^(tnoiM.iK«n!ac.      Thin pagina,  page ;  every  Imdy:    at,    Alenander,    K/U,    SeaaJtr, 

?■>*.    V-    avn**-**    '*.*»    caDtn»ni*,  '" ;  San.'ir-,  a.i«/j,    Sa«»_j  ;    Elijsauttha,  £li=ibrti: 
'  "    '  [c] 

n;.r...i-,LTl.kwk'      "      ' 


& 


A  GfeAMMAR  OF  THE 

EU/thttl,  Bitty,  Bift ;    MnrgartU,   Margaret,  fftUr.     From  the  Umc^,  and  the  ten 

Mmrgtt,  Mig,  Ptg  i  Maria,  Mary,  Mai,  Pal,  tioti  «ri,  easaafferk,  figTiinying  a  (ingle  ( 

Mali!',  AfaTctin,  Mwtti  ;  Mathjeui,  JW«(ti»,  .Goo  of  fire   with  a    noife  [    namely, y/, 

Matiirto  |    Martha^   JVf«r,    Paf ;    Gutielmm,  emifnoa,  ar  the  more  acute  noife,  arid   i, 

(Cliitwnu,  Girti—u,  G*Uia*m,  William,  fViO,  mute  conformant,  intimate*  it*  being  fiiatd 

Mill,  Willi*,  WUki*,  fruit,  ffnii.  terminated  I  but  adding  /,  ii  made  the  freoti 

Thai  eariophyllus,  flos  ;  goronlo,  luL  goi-  uivc/pirlk.    The  fatfleA,  by  adeUngr,  tl 

flee,  gilofer,    Fr.  gilli/kniur,  which  ihe  vulgar  ^.implies  a  more  lively  laapetu*  of diffufia 

call  j^ctBtr,  s*    if  derived  from  the  month  eiparidmj  itfelf ;  to  which  adding  the  term 

y*fy  I  pcti  ofelinnm.  ptrfity  ;    portinaca,  /■>»-  tioo  «>r,  it  become*  ffrirg  -■   ita  vigour/fV 

,/ww  ;  cydoniuOi,  *»inu ;  cydooiatum,  wmUiaf ;  port),  ita    fharpnefs  die  termination   i*g, 

pcrficum,  p«(4  ;  eruca,  era/<,  which  they  cor-  taftly  m                              '                           "*"      ~ 

rup  t  to  Mr-wqr,  at  if  it  took  iu  nana*,  from  the  confona 

ear;  annuHisgemimis,  4 gtmttitt aai  jtumal-rmf  motion,  that  it  it  meant   in  it*  primary  lip 

ii  transferred  to  other  thing*  thai  interwoven  ;  cation,  of  a  Angle,  not  a  complicated  cxiliti 

'-'  — -a  chofoi,  i«l/4ai»i.     Siftce  the  origin  of  Heme  we  call  /fting  whaitvcv  hai  an  eUfl 

nd  many  otheri;  however  forced  i*  evi-  force ;  as  alfo  a  fountain  of  water,  and  the 

.  it  ought  to  appear  no  wonder  to  any  one  the  origin  of  any  thing:   and  t*jjrj»ri«s;,  to  g 

if  the  ancients  have  thus  disfigured  many,  ef-  mioste,  and  fpri**-,  one  of  the  four   teafc 

pecially  as  they  Id  much  affected  mooofy  liable* ;  From  the  fame  /fr  and  on*,  it   formed  ffn 

and  to  male  the  found  the  fofter,  tosh  this  li-  and  with  the  termination  ig.fprig  ;  of  win 

berty  of  maiming,   caking  away,  changing,  the  following,  foe  themofi  part,  iithedM 

tranfpoling,  and  fofteuinf;  them.  ence !  fp'—t,  of  a  grcuTer  found,  imports  a  A 

But  while  we  derive  theft  from  the  Latin,!  tcr  or  groffer  bud  [  /frig ,  of  a  flenderer  foar 

do  not  mean  to  fay,  that  marry  of  them  did  not  denotes   a  fmaller    moot.'       In    tike    nuns 

immediately  come  tq  uifrom  the.  3aion,  Dinifh,  from  ilr  of  the  verb  jsrjw,  and  out,  coines  itrn 

Dutch,  and    Teutonics;  languages,  and  other  sod  i'nW ,     From  the  fame  itr,  arid  the  term 

dialects,  and  lome  taken  more  lately  from  the  nauWrofcitiiiadeifrigfiffi  and thlsgJ unporl 

French  or  Italians,  or  Apiiiiai  d*.  hut  without  any  great  noife,    by   reafon  i 

The  fame  word,   according  to  its  different  theobfeure  foBnd  of  the  vwWcl  ir.    lnlikemsr 

'    fignifications,  often  ha*  a  different  origin  ;  as,  nor,  froft  tbnv  and  rttt  is  made  tntl  j  and  a 

to  btmr  a  bur Jmt  from  ftr»\  but  ltb**r,  whence  moft    in  the     fame    is    tramilt,  from   thrM 

Urtt,  tors,  iii<a,  come  from  farii  ;   andaaW,  or  thrill,  lltld  fWfr.     Thus  grajf  and  gmgb  I 

at  leafi  if  it  be  of  I Jiin  anginal,  from  fir*,  compounded  of  g.*yr  and!  nmtb  ;  arid  tr*% 

'Thus  firei,  a    fifh,  from    ftrca  i  but    ftrtb,  from  tread  or  trrt  and  drmfy*. 
a  meafure,  from  ftrtiea,  and  likewife  It  ftrtt. 

T o  fptll  )*  bom /)Ual*:    \>M/p,ll,  an  incnant-  '    "      ' 

ment,  by  which  «  is  believed,  thst  the  bound-    L —  a ,    „ „ —    . 

aiie*  are  fo  filed  in  lands  that  none  can  pals  ability   to    do  much  defeated  by  the    deSri 

them  againfi  the  .mailer's  will,  from  txftllt;  ofdmns  more  than  enough.    It  may  be  ro- 

aai/ptU,  a  meffenger,  from,  ifhttU;  whence  marked, 

gt/ptl,  g«*/-Jptll,  or  fd/ftU.  Thus  frit/t,  or  I.  That  Wallh'i  derintion*  are  often  t* 
/rttmr,  from  fiigifif  ;  but  fitnu,  an  archi  tec-  made,  that  by  th«  fame  licence  any  Isngaase 
tonick  word,  -front  ■ijifarsi ;  but  fiarfi,  for  may  be  dedoeed  from  any  other. 
■clalb,  from  Sr'mi*,  or  perhaps  from  frigtfa,  a.  That  he  makes  no  diftinction  between 
as  being  more  fit  than  any  other  for  keeping  word*  immediately  derived  by  u*  from  the  La- 
out  the  cold.  tin,  and  thofe  which  being  copied  from  other 
There  are  many  words  among  m,  even  languages,  can  therefore  afford  no  example  of 
mon Syllables,  compounded  of  two  or  more  the  gcmni  of  the  Euglifh  language,  or  its  laws 
words,  at  lead  fcrvmg  inftead  of  compounds,  of  derivation. 

and  compi  iling  the  ujptiGcation  of  more  words  j.  That  he  derive*  from  the  Latin,  often 

than  one;   ai  from  /crip  and  nil  comes  firttl;  with  great  hiriWis  and  violence,  words«p- 

from  frail  and  dima,  prontt ;  from  if  of  (he  patently  Teutonick  ;  and  therefore,  leeoroW 

verb  'lay  or  ifav^and  h/I,  ii  made  if«rt  ;  from  m  his  own  declaration,  probably  older  thaa  the 

iWut  and  baraj,il*rily;  Uora/f  of/pit  or  ft  i     .  .         r.     -•  .-. 
and  cut,  raoji's yjem*  ;  from  tbe  (ame/p  with 

termination  in,  \t/p  i* ;  and  adding  outturn,:  ,v  diiihicuu*. 
and  from  the  fame  fp,  with  'it,  is  /pit,  which 

only  differs  from  fpiwi  in  that  it  ii  final],  and  SYNTAX. 
with  left  noife  and  fores; ;  bnt/**ttrr  is,  becsmfe 

of  the  obfeure  ■,,  fomething  between  jJW  and  The  efUb lifted  practice  df  grammariapi  rt- 

/p*nt:  and  by  reafon  of  adding  r,  it  intimites  a  nuireathot  I  fhould  here  treat  of  the  Synuy  I 

»cqnent  iteration  and  noife,  but  obfcorely  con-  ,  but  our  languajre  has  fb  little  inflection  or  varie- 

fuiedt   wherew  fpatur,  on   account   of  the  ■  ty  of. tenninatiotw, tha  it*  conftrnoiion ntitner 

'  fharpcr  and  clearer  vowel'  a,  intimates  a  more  requireinor  admits  many  rules.    W*Oh, there- 

difljua  noife,  id  which  it  chiefly  differ!  front  fore,  hat  totally  neglected  it ;  and  >•/•»,  *b"» 


ENGLISH  TONGUE.- 


■asy  mCvj,  na*  puhmhed  fiich  petty  oblcr-    the  accents  on  the  latter  fyUabie. 
•nan*  <■  were  better  tsanstted  7.  Diffyllable  noons  having  a  diphthong  in 

l*r  ^>K  a*  m  other  language*,  igrrc*  with  theisMcr  fyliable,  have  commonly  their  accent 
■  "■  '  'if*  in  mrnihrr  and  perfon ;  at,  '/Am  on  the  latter  fyliable,  a*  tppliafr ;  except  words 
W>— m/.-  lfr.uo.tiU;  "     in  .«,  eerttit, « juris*. 

«hras$eexive*  and  pronouns  are  invariable-  8.  TriiTyilablca  formed  by  adding  a  t<?rniina- 

Cfwa  fabsfanbtca  the  soon  poffefllvc  11  in     tioo,' or  prefixing  a  fyliable,  retain  the  accent  of 
WtfA  '•  I L  ; t^BhJ-mtitr'igbrj ;  Taj/m1.  i«>.     the  radical  word:  a*,  Rvlim./,,  th&r,,/,,  ,«. 
-fcfe  tratulpwa;  rnjuirc  an  obli<joe  cafe  :  11,     («•»,  w^nrr ,  fby'Jmil,  ttjpiitrr,  cimrntnlhg,    ' 
*t  *»■  sac  ;  Ttmfmmr  iim.  cammr^tlmg,  ajfltamu. 

**           <•_:._    r^pjj,^.  ^jj  oblique  cafe  :  ai,         9.  TriflyUable*  ending  in  •»,  ugrmrim,  Sr- 
•     "    -        ■"     c "      dauu  \  in*/,  utapitai;  in  tea,  a*  xW;  ac- 

cent tbe  iirit. 

m  TrifTyhable*  ending  in  «, «r,  and  «r>  at- 
eait  the  firfl  fyliable,  a*  <*Wr>*j>if,  ,i*ti*c*.:r, 
kaawnl,}mmim*t,ilipiM,fifpagalt,t.?crpt  they 
._.  ._  thegram-  be  derived  from  words,  having,  [he'acceut  on  * 
■aTdsacderc  languages,  to  orrdt  the  PTofody.  the  bit,  ai  cumtfoam,  mifiia^mi ;  or  the  mid- 
**ntrftheIa!iarBUnes'letftedbyfl«1iiiiUii,,;  die  fyJUble  hatha  vowel-before  two  coofon.- 
*»"tbc  French  by  D.Jimjrai, ;  and  that  of  ants,  as  bnmulgatt. 
*-"-  "  *'     "'  -    "    -        -.---.     ~  —  TnffyUablep  '   "      ' 


*»«*B"»»  »T  W-Ui/,C^e*r,and  even  by  J»-  11.  TriffylUHep  ending  in  j,  ai  writs,  AM, 

JK***,*.  inoet-      Bnt  M  the  la  wi  of  metre  titnh.iifanjjitfij},  commonly  accent-the  fiift 

'"■■dnled  an  the  idea  of  grammar,  I  have  fyUablc. 

*assahtnrsf>nr  to  iofert  them.  I  a.  TruTylaUc*  in  «  or  U  accent  the  firR  fyl- 

t\pjj  CD**n*rifc»  — <owjj,or  the  rale*  of  pro-  table,    a*,    ^iWi,  ttSaitt,  except  Hftiflt,  and 

**«&£■.  i  tad  mtbumttrj,  or  the  bin  of  Terfc  Tome  word*  which   have  a  pofition,  at    «- 

■*■■>■  imfli.^i.. 

haanmetATioir  b  jolt,  when  every,  tetter  »3-  Triiy liable*  in  •*  commonly  accent  the 

~  *=  "*?=  turnd,  and  when  every  fyliable  £rft  fylbblc,  a*  */nif**V. 

»PfT»peiaeeent,  or,  which  in  Engltjn  «r-  1+  TriffyUablei  ending  b  -*.-  —  -*—   «. 

aVsnsas  a  the  tame,  i»  proper  Quantity.  traaW,  or  havir—  —  *■'-  ~!-"- 

tk  taand*  of  the  tetter*  have  been  already     thong,  a*  nsfci*       ,       .    

•qhwa ;  and  rules  for  the  accent  or  quanti-  fonaiua,  aa  dtmiihd ;  accent  the  middle  fylla- 

?■*  ■*  caaij  to  be  gi™,  being  fnbject  10  hie. 

*'—   ■*  eaeepUona.      Such  howerer  a*  I  li-TruTylUblcuhartiretheiracceM  on  the 

■woJafamitd,  1  Anil  herepropolb.  lafi  fyliable  are  commonjy  French,  aa  acquit/a, 

t,.Q^'»ijH»llLj1infined  by  affixing  a tennj.  rrpaiiir,  migom int,  or  word*  formed  b»  prefix- 

aataaB,nV  farmer  fylbhle  ia  commonly  accent-  ing  one  or  two  fyilaUet  to  an  acute  fyllaUe,  a* 

^*<t***,MiVkm,iaut,ifrd,Hilfimt,tiv.  immotiri,  VWrddW*. 

-&&',/***', firrmut,xiaiHu,Jii»tfi,tiJlj,  16.  PolyfirlUUea,    or  word*  of  more   than 

••aaaVwtiri-  three  ffllabks,  follow  the  accent  of  the  Word* 

a.  DojT-iblei  formed  hy  prefixing  a  fyliable  from   which   they  are  derived,  aa  irrwti,*, 

» the  radical  word  bare  cornnwoly  the  ae-  <*^BM«y,  htti»tmr.Uj,  mM,  «m«««0- 

camta  the  tatter,;  aa,  1.  at*a,  tot^rw,*.  *..  iUmf,.     We   flioulrl   thcrtforr   fty  HfpiittU,, 

*■»„  ___  hJfoiiM,,  rather  than  JJ/pUM,  bdfraM,  t 

»■  W  eaaT-rflable*,  which  are  at  once  ntmni  and  miwtiftmr*t,  rather  than  i+,i,tif„,att. 

■X  ■»*».»»«  *erb  haa  enmmonly  the  accent  17.  Word*  in  i»  have  thi  accent  upon  the 

•  the  hater,  and  the  noun  on  the  former  fyl-  antepenult,  n,fattitiMt,pHturUl«m,  mtrtenw  ; 

mt '  *\.** J*jft— >  *  *f»«»*  i  pami'l.itZ  word*  intar  or  ate,  on  ifcepennjt,  iiMtit*. 

■aat;  iMaS,*  (MtVaeT.  18.  Word*  ending  In  &  commonly  hare  the 

Thi*  rale  haa  saxny   exceptions.     Though  accent  on  the  firft  lyllable,  ai  HiioHt,  nnleft 

wea.  Wdom  have  their  accent  on  the  foimer,  the  fecund  fyliable  have  a  vowel  before  two 

■B  aaaaM  have  it  often  on  th«  latter  fyliable  1  confonantt,  aa  awkiitiiti. 

"^-i^T:         ,      .  IS- Wotd*c»dit«b»,  hare  the  accent*  on 

*  A3  •nTylbUei  ending  at  _,,  a>  tr£m»j  ;  in  the  antepenult,  a*  M^.ittew. 

— •^'*f"JS"»»»;m*w,a*,wafcw,iB*»e«F  39-  Word*  ending  in  *•  have  their  accent  on 

"^"•a~:  mk,mfiMr,ilU,;  m  yS,  „  *i-  ibeanUpcnuh,  a  p.JfiU-mitj,  aVtfaw* 

■af  i  *>d,a*  ,t.miriii,  tifftst ;  in  <«,  as  in  *Jf-  Thcfc  rule*  arc  not  advanced  at  complete- of 

**{■*■>.  a*  o*V*n,  an  n,  u/./l»  ;  in  «t,  mlalljblc,  bat  prowjfcd  as  ulifuL  Almcfi  every 

"'"rliS^         ^B,°  'JfitUe-  IBle  rf  everr  htogaage  ha.  it.  exception. ;  and 

.  i*T^**",e  ■0,,n, '  "'  *"•  ■*  <"iw.  *ii,«r,  »n  Englifh,  as  in  other  tongues,  much  marl  be 

a  !~if0,!W*,D  **  '""WerlylUiWe-  learned  by  example  and  authority.    Prrhapt 

^7,|le■',™,*,  tOTnin»«»>g  •"  »  confo-  more  and  bjtter  rule*  may  be  giren  that  have 

♦^aW'ssvd.aatnapV/r,  f/sspV;  01  having  a  «fn»pcd  my  ubtovitioru 


A'  GRAMMAlt'tfF  THE 


VtDtncATiOK  iathe  arrangement  of  a  email 
number  of  IjllableE  according  to  certain  Invs. 

The  feet  «f  our  verfes  are  either  iambick,  ■ 
*lifi,  ittatt  ;  or  trocbaick,aa£e/t,  tifty. 

Qur  iambkk  meafure  compriies  verfct 

Of  four  fyllables, 

Mo  ft  pood,  moflfajf, 
Or  things  u  rare, 
i  To  call  you's  loft; 
For  all  the  eofi  . 
Words  can  bellow, 
So  poorly  fhow 
Upon  your  praife, 
That  all  the  ways 
Senfe  bath,  comes  fliort.  Drtjtm 

With  ravifh'd  earl 


Thi>  while  we  are  abroad, 
Shall  we  not  tenth  our  lyre  t   ' 

Shall  we  not  fine  an  ode  ; 
Or  foal!  that  holy  fire, 

[n  us  that  llrongly  glow'd. 
In  tiiii  cold  air  expire  f 


Amongil  the  mountains  bleak, 

Eipos'd  to  fleet  and  rain. 
No  fport  our  hours  fhail  break. 

To  eiercife  oilr  vein. 

What  though  bright  Fheebiu !  beam* 

Kefrefh  die  fouthern  ground, 
And  though  the  princely  Thamea 

With  beauteous  nymphs  abound, 
And  by  old  Camber's  dreams 

Be  many  wonders  found  I 

Yet  many  rivers  clear 

Here  glide  in  filter  fwatiica, 
And  what  of  ;11  moft  dear, 

Buxton's  dilicicui  baths.  ., 
Strong  ale  and  noble  chcar, 

T'  affwage  bieem  winter 'a  fcathca. 

Id  places  far  or  ne*. 

Or  famous,  or  oblcurr. 
Where  whollotn  is  the  air, 

Or  where  the  moil  impure, 
All  times,  and  every  where. 

The  mufeis  Hill  in  lire.  Dnjtu. 

fii  eight,  which  it  file  ufual  meafure  for  Ihort 


Pull  in  the  midlt  of  thi-  created  fpaee. 
Betwixt  heav'n,  earth,  and  fkiet  there  liaiji 

place 
Confining  on  all  three  ;  with  triple, bound 
Whence  all  .things,  though  remote  are  view" 

around, 
And  thither  bring  their  undulating  found. 
The  palace  of  loud  Fame,  her  felt  ofpow'r, 
Plac'd  on  the  fununit  of  a  lofty  tow'r  ; 
A  thoufand  winding  cniriev'lmig  and  wide 
Receive  of  frefh  reports  a  flowing  tide. 
A  thouland  crannies  in  the  nails  are  made 
Nor  gate  nor  bars  exclude  the  bufy  trade. 
Tis  built  of  brafs,  the  better  to  diffufe 
"}  he  fpreading  founds,  and  multiply  the  nei 
where  echoes  in  repeated  echoes  play  : 
A  mart  for  ever  full ;  and  open  night  and  d 
Nor  fflehce  it  within,  nor  voice  exprefa, 
But  a  deaf  noife  of  founds  that  never  ceafe; 
Confus'd,  and  chiding  like  the  hollow  tore 
Of  tides,  receding  from  th'  infultcd  fhore  ; 
Or  like  the  broken  thunder  heard  from  far. 
When  Jove  to  diftance  drives  the  rolling  wat 
The  court*  arc  fili'd  with  a  tumultuous  din 
Or  crouds,  or  iffuing  forth  or  cut 'ring  in  '• 
A  thorough  fare  of  newt ;  where  fame  devii 
Thing;  never  heard,  fome  mingle  truth  wh 

The  troubled  air  with  empty  founds  they  bea 
Intent  to  hear,  and  eager  to  repeat. 

BrjJt 


lidered  by  itfelf  is  more  harmonious,  at  thi 
ruleiimoreltrictlyobferved.  1  he  variation 
neceffary  to  pleafure  belong  to  the  art  of  pot 
try,  not  the  rules  of  grammar. 


Here  we  may- 
Think  and  pray, 
Before  death 
Stops  our  breath : 


.  And  may  at  lift  my  weary  age 
Find  out  the  peaceful  hermitage. 
The  hiury  gown,  and  moll "y  ceil, 
Where'  I  may  fit,  and  nightly  Ipell 


Of  five. 

In  the  days  of  old. 
Stories  plainly  told, 
Lover's  felt  aunoy,  Oti  BtM- 

Of  feven- 

J-'aireft  piece  <if  well  form'd  earth, 
Urge  pot  (has  your  haughty  birth. 
*  ,  fTtlUr, 

cb^cGoOOI 


ENGLISH  TONGUE. 

rot  it  to  be  placed       The  panfe  in  the  Alexandrine  muft  he  at  oHe 
fixth  fylUbic 


Title  ire  the  meafores  Which  arc  now  in        The  irstc  of  fourteen  fyllables  is  n 
i    ...    .         ...        n   .1.   r .    ,  ,  ■  ..     into  a  Toft  lyricl         ' 

alternately  of  ei 


tit,  at  above  the.  reft  thofe  of  feven,  eight,    into  a  foft  lyrick  meafure  of  ver,ie«,  coofiltine 

—■-'■■'■         -         ■■'■■■■  ......      ''eight  fyttabfci  and  ilx.      , 


*<**. 


She  to  receive  thy  radulat  nunc, 

Select*  a  whiter  ffnee.  '  ■      f, 

ffd  ih-  Cambrian  Taint  their  heads  diat 

bar  fat  high,  -When all  Oii]|  profit, and ev>y lay  ' 

AftJarthH   fuxvey  their  foili  with  anambi-  Devote  a -wreath  to  thee, 

aoueye.                                  1  '  That  day,  for  come  it  will,  that  day 

Ktniu  tor  her  hitb,  as  for  their  rnatehjefi  ShaH  I  lament  tofeev       '•  LivU  I 

The  cnrtS  thai  are  faid  to  kill  the  wand'ring  Beneath  thia  tomb  an  infant  lies 

dondk.  To  earth  whole  body  lent,             i 

Qprdil  audience    crave*    offended  with  the  Hereafter  (hill  more  glorious  rife, 

theong.  But  not  more  innocent. 

Ttafcr  of  all  the  reft  neglected  was  Co  long;  When  the  Archangel'*  trump  fhall  blow, 

iWpnr  for  herii-Jf,  when  through  the  Sax-  And  fouls  to  bodies  join, 

a'.pride,                                  -     .  What  crowd*  thatl  with  their  Uvea  below 

Tht  rodCkr  race  of  Brute  to  Severn's  fettipg  ,          Had  been  as  Jhorc  as  thine.               Wt&y. 

•or  cruelty  infore'd,  her  mountain!  did  re-  We  hare  another  meafure  very  quick  and 

Sm  lively,  and  therefore  much  ufed  in  tonga,  which 

Tbofe  whom  devouring  war  elfc  ev't  y  where  may  be  called  the  amafr/ici,  in  which  the  sc- 

did  grieve,  cent  rcfta  upon  every  third  Syllable, 

Aad  when  all  Wale*  beGde  (by  fortune  or  by 

nngbt)  May  I  g6vern  my  paffiora  with  ibfolutc  fway. 

Cao  her  ancient  foe  refgn'd  her  ancient  right,  And  grow  wiier  and  better  aa  life  wean  away. 

A  ™flant  maiden  Hill  She  only  did  remain,  i                              Dr.  Pobe. 

Tie  fad  her  genuine  law*  which  ftontl  y  did 

And  *.  each  one  is  praia'd  for  her  peculiar 

S*  onlj  ke  is  rich,  in  mountains,  meres,  and  Diogenes  furly  and  proud.                   Dr.  Pop,. 


And  hoMs  herfelf  a*  great  in  her  fuperfluou*    When   prefent,  we  16ve,  and   when    .ibitnt 

A>  when  by  their  towns,  and  fruitful  tillage     I  thnik  not  of  I'ris  nur  I'rii  of  me.         lJn.it*. 

Thefe  meafures  are  varied  hy  many  corn- 
Ami  of  fourteen,  as  Chapman's  Homer.         binations,  and  fometimes  hy  double  .endings, 
either  with  or  without  rhyme,  as  in  the  heroic 
Aad  as  the  mind  of  fueh  a  man,  that  hath  ■    meafure. 

lav,  ■  gone,  Tis  the  oVvinity  that  flir*  viliim  ui, 

AndnoWuoiyethnot  hi*  way,  or  cue  would         Tis  heaven  itlelf  that  points  out  mtirrtfltt, 
kt  alone       -  And  intimatei  eternity  to  man,  AAtijin, 

Ho  puijoa'cr^oorDey,  i*  diflrtct. 

So  in  that  of  eight  fribbles, 
The  mea/ures  of  twelve  and  fonrtecn  fylla- 
Vla  were  often  ininglnl  by  our  old  poets,  fotne- 
laa  uj  alternate  Goes,  and  lanutimes  in  al« 

In  that  of  feven. 

For  rcBltance  I  could  fear  none, 
«Kk  lines.  But  with  twenty  (hips  had  done, 

What  thou,  brave  and  happy  Veino 
WtDer  was  smooth,  but  Dryden  taught  to-!  Haft  sichky'd  with  fix  alone. 

TSt  varying  werie,  the  full  refoonding  line,  J.    In  that  of  fix, 
TV  leag  majeftick  niarcb,  and  energy  di-  I  ' 

rae.  .  P°t'-J        Twas  when  the  feat  were  roaring, 

With  hollow  Walls  of  wind. 


A  GRAMMAR  OF  THFj  &c. 

before  a  md,M  th'ttm*li  and  more  *g 
of  em/«,  as  t'aurpi;  miifimtrif*,  by  vA 
two  ttort  Tpwcli  coakfci  into  one  ryfiabH 
Jo  the  anapeftkk,  f,ijl*«,  fptriml  \  or  award  ii  contra  fie  d  by. 

eipullioD  of  a  Ibort  vowel  before  a  liquie] 
'When  traible  teauncJU  aflail  na,  on  n'(r>  Umf'rwi . 

And  mouu  taiooni  liiilowt  affright ; 

Nor  power  nor  wealth  can  anil  ua,  Thai  bare  I  ccJiccUf]  rulet  and  exunple*. 

Bot  flrilful  induftrj  fteen  right.       £a*W.    which  the  Englifh  laognage  may  br.  leaM 

if  the  reader  be  already  acquainted  witli  grat 

Te  theft  toeafures  and  their  hwa.jnaj  be    matical  term*,  or  taught  by  a  toafter  to  tbj 

reduced  every  fpeciea  of  EngKlh  verb.    '  that  are  inore  ignorant-    To  have  wrirtei 

grammar  for  lur.il  aa  are  Dot  yet  initiated  in  I 

Oar  wrGfkation  admin  of  few  Ifcetieei, «-    /chooja,  would  haye  been  ttdipaa,  and  pcrij| 

(ret  a  fj*»Ufi;  m  eliuon,  or  clifies  of  <  in  fir    at  lift  iaefc&naL 


w—Gooole 


^ 


The  SAXON 


hd  ENGLISH  ALPHABETS. 


ThD<».    Thitf.    And-] 


-!,,-. ,,1:,.,  Gt)t)glc 


p 


-;,,-..,!  ■■.Google 


A 

DICTIONARY 

OF   THE 

ENGLISH  LANGUAGE. 


h  borage,  three  ABA'NDONMKNT.  /  [gWmw.',  Fr.] 

like  broad  found,  The  act  of  abandoning. 

(1b«,4m&    The     open,  /•tbir,  ABARTTCULATION./  [from  ei,  from,  and 

r*W.    The    Header,  or  dole,  ii  anictim,!,  joint,  Lit]  That  fpecie*  of  Ktk» 

•V  Koiar  e  of  the  EnglHh  language.  Of  .  Lilian  that  hat  manifefl  tfjitiar.. 

«-«ad«  tin  ratamples,  infla^.faa,  Tt  ABA'SE. e. -.   [.iaj^i-,  Fr.]  Toeaft  down, 

»*.  to  deprefi,  to  bring  low.                        SUniy. 

atnurude  fet  before  DDontof  the  fin-  ABA'SEMENT./  The  ftate  of  being  brnnglu 

ftkrafer;  drum,*  tr  -    ™-f       -    -  -    J  n" 

•**■(  Hi*  »  ™»el,  it 


1.  To  leffen,  to  draiinifll.  Bavin. 

J.  Toiicjed.or  depreii  D<y. 

^"«af  .f™r.         3.  To  let  down  the  price  in  fellinir. 

<"■*«(:  Bryd.         4.  [In  common  law.]  to  atalt  a 

Mbi  ^lificaiioo  denoting  prep 
■  bnndred  a  year.  s. 


MS  1  l™ftraiioo  denoting  proportion,        fame  exception,  to  defeat  or  overthrow  it. 
T* lartcrihah  1  hundred  a  jttt.  AJd.fi,.  CtnaJ. 

I  K  0  iU  b  buvietque  pwtty,  to  lengthen     TV  ABATE. «.  *.  To  grew  left.  iJrji 


*»*miBdiunmegt  toihohno^      Bryd.         I.  The  act  of  abating.  Loth. 

tAafsarunayat  for&.  ».  The  (hue  of  being  abated.  Ariuii. 

Ii  ■eaapafaon,  feeni   fbmctima  the        3.  The  fimi  orquantity  taken  iway  in  thea& 


id  ^-"fthnft  at,  al  afuti,  sjhpr,        of  abating.  Swift. 

rj,  •■»"*.  5W.        4.  The  cauTe  of  abating  ;  extenuation. 

met  redundant ;  at,  trlji,  artkfi,  AUtrburj. 


Bryd.  ABATER./.  The  agent  or  eaufe  by  whict  _. 

^  A.  is  lioreriationa,  fianda,  for  artlmm,  or  abatement  fa  procured.                      Ariutbiut. 

";  u. A  M,  (rflaa  mmpStr.  ABB./  The  Team  on  a  weaver's  warp,  among 

KWI/FUi.]  dothiert                                         .    ttWrrj. 

Mo«tnas<aUc.  ABBA.f.  [Heh.n*.]  A  Svriack  word,  which 

*^"fffi-oiul  member  of  a  column.  lignifiea  father. 

UtTT.Linfabaea^Su.]  From  the  fort-  A'BBACY./  [«««i«,  Lat.]  The  righta,  pof- 

.Kt'^e  kip,  toward*  the  ftem.  feffiona,  or  privilegea  of  an  abbot 

"4lAi^D0kKc.[riaA«rr,  Fr.]  A'BBESS./  JiM*/.,  Lat  a%^,    Fr.]  The 

1  T,rnT  «P.'elJgq,  or  auk.                   £»■£  fuperiour  of  a  HBnOerr.                             Drjd. 

^■"Ut                                 SidHj-SUt.  A'BBEY,  or  ABBY./  [aUaiM,  Lit]  A  mo- 

>Ti(*t±t                                       Saoifir.  nailery  of  reliirioui  perfona,  whether  men  or 

"«n»irca/«i»  women.                                   sa*a 

l™*+                                             Siai.  A'BBEY-Ltraara./  A  flothful  loiterer  in  a 

'^io  rtiigiouihoulo,  node]-  pretence  of  retirement 

'^.rfindthijhefl  degree.  Dry*. 
B 

n,.,....,-.  Google 


ABE 

A'BBOT-/  [in  the  lower  Latin  «M«i.]  The 
chief  of"  convent  of  merf. 

7i  ABBREVIATE,  v.  a.  [JJ™^,  Latl 
I.  To  fhcrten  by  contraction  of  parti  without 
lob  of  the  main  lubftance.  Air. 

S.  Tofhorten.toeut  fhort  Brum*. 

ABBREVIATION./. 
I.  The  ait  of  abbreviating. 
i.  The  mean*  ufed  to  abbreviate,  n  charac- 
ter! Egnifying  whole  words.  Surift. 

ABBREVIATOR./  One  who  abridge.. 

ABBREVIATURE./  [aUrtvialura,  Lat] 

1.  A  mark  ufed  for  the  fake  of  Oiortening. 

2.  A  compendium  or  abridgement      7Wir, 
ABBXEOrOM./.[in  French,  a  Watering- 

place.]  Among  TWafcna,  the  joint  or  juncture 
cf  two  ftonea, 
A,  B,  C,  pronounced  nbai. 
i.  The  alphabet. 

1.  The  little  boohi  by  which  the  element*  of 

reading  are  taught. 

r.A'BDICATE.  ...  *.[«!*»,  Lat.l  To  give 

applied  commonly  to  lome 

AMifm. 

*,Lat]~      J    ■ 

eugnation. 

A'BDICATIVE.  a.  That  which  eaufn  or  im- 

ABDO'MEN.  /.  [Lat.  from  *i&,  to  hide.]  A 
cavity  commonly  called  the  lower  Tenter  or 
belly ;  it  .contain*  the  ftomach,  guts,  liver, 
fpleen,  bladder,  and  is  within  lined  with  a 
membrane  called  the  prriionxum. 

ABDCMINAL.      7  a.  Relating  to  the  ab- 

ABDO'MINQUS.    t      domen. 

Te  ABDU'CE.  m.  a.  [oiJuis,  Lat]  To  draw  to  a 
withdraw  one  part  from 


ABL 

in  attyaau,  when  it  ii  all  anlr  in  the 

T.  ABHO'R.   v.  a.  UUarra,  La*.]    ^ 

with  acrimony  [  to  loath. 
ABHORRENCE.  If.  [from  attwr.l 
ABHCRRENCY.  J  of  abhorring,  de 

ABHO,RRENT.«.[from  «««■.] 
I.  Srruckwith  abhorrence. 

1.  Contrary  to,  foreign  .inconfiftcaM  wit! 
ABHCRRER.  /.  [from  attur.]  A  hat. 

T-.ABI'DE.  «.■.  I  abode  or  abid.  [fri 

btctian,  fiax.} 

i.  To  dwell  in  a  place,  n 

s.TodwelL 

3.  To  remain,  not  ceafe  or  fa.iL 

4.  To  continue  in  the  fame  flue. 


St. 


1  relign; 


different  part 
another. 

ABDU'CENT.  ..  Mufclei  abducent  ferve  to 
open  or  pull  back  divert  parti  of  the  body. 

ABDVCTOR.  JL  [Lat.]  The  muffle,  which 
drawa  bach  the  feveral  members.    Arbabnt. 

ABECEDARIAN.  /.  [from  the  namei  of  a, 
i.  c]  A  teacher  of  the  alphabet,  or  Grit  rudi- 
ments of  literature* 

ABECEDARY,  t   ~  " 

ABET).  ad.  [from 

ABE'RRANCE./  A  deviation  from  the  right 
way  ;  an  errour.  GlamvUU. 

ABE'RKANCY.  The  Jane  whh  Ambiance. 
Brtvm. 

ABERRANT,  a.  [from  afcrnu,  Lat.]  Wan- 
dering from  the  right  or  known  way. 

ABERRATION/  [from  aitrrrio,  Lat.]  The 
act  of  deviating  from  tlie'conimon  track.  fiAnre. 

ABE'RRlNO.^»n.iBiffnj,Lat,]  Going  affray. 
Bnm. 

•T.  ABERtPNCATE.  ..  a.  [«*»*«,  Lat.] 
To  pull  up  by  (he  roots. 

7.  ABET.  v.  a.  [from  becan,  Sat]  To  pufh 
forward  another, to  fupport  him  inhiirWigns 
by  connivance,  cocouragen>ent,  or  help. 

"ABETMENT//:  The  act  of  abetting.  ""* 
ABETrER.or  ABETTOR./ He  that  abet.; 
the  fupporter  or  eneourager  of  another.  Drja; 
ABF.Y'AKCE./  The  right  of  fee  fifltpte  littb 


T.ABl'DE./. 

1.  To  wait  for,  npeer,  attend,  await  J! * 
9.  To  bear  or  fupport  the  'confecjuenci 

3.  To  bear  or  fupport,  without  beii 

4.  To  bear  without  averfioo. 

5.  To  bear  or  {utter. 
ABITJER.  /  [from  ahiic]  The  perfon 

abide*  or  dwells  in  a  place. 

ABl'DING,/  [from  nMt.]  Continuance.  ^  . 

A'BJECT.  aAaUtihii,  Lat.] 

i.MeannTworthleb.  AM 

a.  Contemptible,  or  of  no  valae.  A 

3.  Without  hopeor  regard.  A 

4.  Dcftitute.meanandddpicable.  Dry 
A'BJECT./A  man  without  hope.  If* 
7>  A'BJECT.  v.  a.  [aUicn,Lat.]To  throw  aw 
ABJE'CTEDNESS.  /  [fromei/nS.]  The'fl 

of  an  abjea.  Mt 

ABJE'CTION.  /  [from  aijill.]  Meanneis 

mind  ;  ferrility  j  bafencfu.  Bti 

A'BJEC TLY.  ti.  [from  aijtB.]  In  an  ab> 

A'BJECraESS.  /  [frorn  «Ay*9.)  SerriU 
meannelL  Cft 

ABFLTTY./  [taUIitf,  Pr.] 
1.  The  power  to  do  any  thing,  whether  1 
pending  upon  Ik  ill,  or  richet,  or  ftrength. 

SUm 
a.  Capacity,  cjualification,  power.  A 

3.  When  it  has  the  plural  number,  miiUtin, 
frequently  CgniSea  the  faculties  or  power! 
the  mind.  Jlf 

ABINTESTATE,  a.  [of  oi,  from,  and  ••& 
r.i,Lat.]  A  term  of  law,  implying  him  u 
inherits  from  a  man  who  though  he  had  t 
power  to  make  a  will,  yet  did  not  make  it 

T-  ABJU'RE.  na.  [sir*™,  Lai-] 

1.  To  fwear  not  to  do  fomethuig.  Ha 


. fir  that  end, 

T*  ABLA'CTATE.  *.  a.  [»«*«.,  Lat]   ' 
wean  from  the  breaft. 


ABO 

CTATJOK/  One  of  the methods  of 

tULlATlOM./  [sff.r—fit,  Lat.) 

[  V*  joSia  ofopmng  the  ground  about  the 

nBaaeeL  Evri-ix. 

J.VO%J.[JiA,  JU*.]  The  act  of  Ut- 

1 1  Ha  wiki  takes  away. 
liar  fathcafc  of  the  Latin  MH 

■U.i[WA,Fr.  ijtt^.Lat] 
*Krnf  llM  unities,  or  great  ftrengtli 
«s»nliihi,  ncbes.  or  any  other  power  of 
•hi  srfj.«  fortune.  .EW. 


Lai.]  To 

Sbai. 


I  eirlifft  ii 


*adtf«o*mtL._I__J 

UCATION./  [from  .Ujatc.]  A  fending 

tUHW.fi  [from  *lfr.]  Ability  of  body, 


BW&T. «.  Ufc™,,  Lu.]  Hut  which  has 

aTac  rasas;  of  chnmifaJ   preparations  in 

i^5  I™tn,  without    ronfecration,  to 
WjMf  pnphfc  thorchei 

Tsaerf      *  * t&om  "*"*'' La,] 

W^ATWM./  ta#^«f«,  LM.]    Denial, 

■»AUU  [from  the   French  a  *W™  «'- 
."■Mim^it  *  JmL]  In  a  Slip.       Raliigb. 


-,  place  of  redden  cc. 
l^anus*saceinapbec.  5*a>. 

^■*j^.  todweiLwreCdcto  in- 

KMr/DL  **  [See  Bod  t,\  To  foretoken  or' 
***1  »•<  a  pregnoftick,  to  be  ornln- 


ABO 

ABO'M[NABLENESS./[f>om  <inU>.] 
The  quality,  of  being  abominable  i  haterai- 
□eft,  odiouintij.  Bmitey. 

ABOMINABLY.  od.  [from  atpml.M.]  EiccT- 
fively,   eittemely,   exceedingly ;  in  the  ill 

T.ABtVMINATE.  .....  [ahmhur, 

abhor,  deleft,  hate  utterly. 
ABOMINATION./: 

I.  Hatted,  deteAauon. 

*.  The  object  of  hatred. 

3.  Pollution,  defilement. 

4.  The  caufe  of  pollution. 
AMORFGINES.  /.  [Las.]  The  » 

bitants  of  a  country  j  thole  of  whom  no  ori- 
ginal is  10  be  traced  i  at,  trie  Welft  in  Britain. 

AJ3ORT10N-/  [almrtie,  Lnt.] 

I.  The  act  of  bringing  forth  untimely. 

1.  The  produce  of  an  untimely  birth.  Arbxlb. 
ABORTIVE./ That  which  ti  bom  before  the 

due  time.  Ptaebam, 

ABORTIVE,  aUnaw,  I  .at.] 

I.  Brought  forth  before  the  due  tune  of  birth. 

3.  Figuratively,  that  which  fails  for  want  of 
time.  Smb. 

3.  That  which  brings  forth  nothing.  Miltt*. 

ABORTIVELY,  ad.  [from  ebrtnt.)  Born 
without  the  due  time  ;  inmiaiurely,  untimely. 

ABORTTVENESS.  /  {from  <■*«■<*».]  The 
flue  of  abortion. 

ABORTMENT.  /  [from  ahrf,  Lat.]  Tha 
thing  brought  forth  out  of  time  ;  an  untime- 
ly birth.  B.uw. 

ABOVE,  fnp.  [from  a.  and  buran,  Saxon ; 
««™,Dutch.J 

1.  Higher  iu  place.  Diydtn, 

x.  Mote  in  quantity  or  number.  Kxad. 

3.  Higher  in  rank,  power,  or  excellence-  Pfr.1. 

4.  Superiuur  to ;  unattainable  by.  S-mi/i. 
J,  Beyond  ;  more  than.  Ltcii. 
6.  Too  proud  for ;  too  high  for.  JW 

ABOVE,  ai 

1.  Over-head.  '  S.-.mm. 

a.  Iu  the  regions  of  heaven.  Ptii. 


thji. 


*^MENT./[(renl  *  «**.J  il 
_"!£¥*»■«' uBsethrnKrarure.  Sbat.    . 


C  From  an  higher  place. 


ABOVE  ALL.  In  the  firft  place ;  chiefly.  Dry. 
ABOVE-BOARD.  In  open  fight ;  without  ar- 
tifice or  trick.  VEflrwt, 
ABOVE-CITED.  Citedbefore.  AMifi*. 
AEOVE-GROUND.Anexprcfficnuirdtolig- 

nify,  that  a  man  is  alive  ;  not  in  the  grave. 
ABOVE-MENTIONED.  Mentione/before. 
,„:  —  T.ABO-UND.   *.    *,    \aU*d,,  Lat    •&,*!«, 

Ti!SMENT-/  [fromflis^*.]  The  act        French.] 
■"W4ur7.  m..i_         1.  To  luve  in  great  plenty  j  followed  by  wi(4 

t.  To  he  in  great  plenty. 

ABOUT,  pry.  {abut on,  or  abueon,  Sat.] 
I,  Round,  lurroundiog,  encircling.  Drvi, 

S.Nearto.  foW 

3  .Concern  i  ng ,  v.-  i  th  regard  t  u ,  n:  I  uing  'o.Lxki. 
4.  Engaged  in,  employed  upon.  JTajfer. 


Wim..t£rnsm,r 

Ll'Fatsjdto;  to. 
"laSkUBin,    rf 

^^asofined. 

*^/[hom. 


*2J2*H./.  [Irooi  aUiJt.)    The  act  of 

1   i^^'^WMBaJiriage.ttM.aword 
I   "^vsksebnuutc  cctuure.         Stjt. 


ABB  A)S 

101  to  the  perfbn  ;  u  death*,  IsV.  I.  Broken,  craggy. 

Miltaa.  LDiridcdvieithciut  any  thuigint  erven 

6.  Relating  to  the  pecfon ;  ai  a  Errant.     Sid.  3.  Sudden,  without  the  enftomaxy  o 


ABOOrT.  ad.  prepi 

'  1.  Circularlr.  Slattfp.  4.O1 

a.  In  circuit.  Sbabefp.     " 

3.  Nearly.  --" 


ABRUPTION./  [ikf*)  Lat.]  VieJei 
fuddeo  frpa.atien.  W«* 

4.  Here  and  there  ;  everywhere         fe-Q   ABRU'PTLY.  ad.    [See  A»» 

5.  With  fo  before  a  verb ;    at,  aewt  It  A  ,-        without  the  due  form*  trfprej 


upon  the  point,  within  a  final!  time  of.  Sidaay 

6.  The  longtft    way,  in  oppofjtion    to  the  ABRU'PTNESXy:  [from  air***.'] 

fhort  ftraignt  way.                                Sbabtfp.  1.  An  abrupt  manner,  hiitf.,fu(MeiKief«. 

7.  To  bring  otml ,-  10  bring  td  the  point  or  3.  Unconoedednels,  rouglmrf  «,  creggin 
Aate  dehretl  ;  it,  hi  bat  brought  abtvt  bit  far-  Waai 
ftfii.  A'BSCESS./ [<!#«/>«,  Lat]  A  morbid   c 

8.  To  come  «W  1  to  came  to  fome  certain  in  the  body.  A 
Date  or  point  T,  ABSCl'ND.  v.  «.  To  cut  or. 

9.  To  go  fl*s»(  a  thing  ;  to  prepare  to  do  it.  ABSCPSSA.f.  [Lit.]  Part  of  the  diarno 
Some  of  thefe  phrafea  feero  to  derive  their  ori-  a  conick  Action,  intercepted  between  tbi 
ginsi  from  the  French  a  hat  f  vtair  a  but  tea  and  a  femi  ordinate. 

d'mtttafi  ,■  mmfcrti^'...    "  ArJSCl'SS!ON./[aMi>j,Ltt., 

A-  Bp.  for  Archhiftop.  1.  The  ac)  of  cutting  off.                     ^31 

ABRACADABRA./  A  foperftitiouj  charm  1.  The  Mate  of  being  cot  oC                 Si 

■  againftagnea.  y0  ABSCOND,  v.  ».  [aifimnii,  La*.]  To 
T«  ABRATJE.  11.  a.  [«ir*A,  Ltt.]  To  rub  off;  one'*  feu". 

'■  to  wear  away  from  other  parta.              HaU,  ABSCONDER./  rfrnm  aifemd.]    The  pi 

A'BRAHAM*a  BALM./  An  herb.  that  ahfeood*, 

ABRA'SION./ [See  ABUAna.,  A'BSENCE./fSee  AasiHT.] 

I.  The  act  of  abrading;  the  Tabbing  off  I.  The  (lite  of  beiiig  abfent,  oppofed  to 

».  The  matter  worn  off  by  the  attrition  of  fence.                                                    S 

bodies.  2.  Want  of  appearance,  in  thclegalfenfe.. 

ABRE'AST.  mf.  [SccBkiajt.]  Side  by  fide;  3,  Inattention,    heedkffnefa,    neglect  of 

in  fuch  a  pofition  that  the  breafli  may  bear  preicnt  object.                                        AM 

againft  the  fame  line.                            Sbahfr.  A'BSENT.  v.' a.  [ai/fm,  Lat.] 

To  ABRIDGE.  V.  a.  \abrtga,    Fr.  ablr*vi<n  1.  Not  preicnt  ;  ufccl  with  [he  particle/r. 

1.  TomakemortermwcTd»,heepingfliUthe  1.  Anient  in  mind,  inattentive.             AJi 

famefaibftancc.                                      1  Matt.  T«  ABSE'NT.  *■.«.  To  withdraw,  to  fori 

a.  Tocontnice,todiminifh,tocntlhort.  /.aii.  to  come  into  prefencc.                               at 

S.Todeprrfe.of.                                    Sb„i,re.  ABSENTE'E./  A  word  ufed  commonly  ¥ 

ABRIDGED  OF.  /.  Deprived    of,  debarred  regard  to  Iriflimen  living  out  »t  their  cmiiu 

From.  iJnrt 

ABRl'DGER./  [from  abridge.]  ABSI'NTHLATED.  p.  [from  abjialbiam,  L. 

1 .  He  that  abridge*  ;  a  fhortener.  Impregnated  with  wormwood. 

3.  A  writer  of  compendium!  or  abridgments.  To  ABSPST.  v. ».  W,«i,  Lit.i  To  ftand  off 

ABRIDGMENT./ [■(ret™.™*,  French.]  leave  off. 

J.  The  contraction  of  a  larger  work  into   a  TV  ABSOLVE,  v.  a.  [abfitaa,  I,at.] 

fmall  compaft.                                         Heabtr.  1.  To  clear,  to  acquit  of  a  crime  m  ajodk 

3.  A  diminution  in  general.                     Dmat.  frr.fr.                                                           St 

■  3.  Reftraint  or  abridgement  of  liberty.  Litbc.  j.To  fetfreerVcdn  an  engagement  rtfprorni 
ABROACH.  ,>*.[Sce7iB»o*cu.]  W* 

Xlel  fiaflital  fenfe.                                             ?*, 

nfnO.  4.  To  finifli,  to  complete.     Little  ufed. 

ABROAD,  ad.  [compounded  of  a  and  W.  |  A'BSOLUTK.  a.  [-*/■/■(«,  Lat.1 

I.  Without  eonfeemcntiwidejjsrt  large. A*i/*.  1.  Complete  1  applied  a*  well  to  perforu 

a.  Out  ofthehomV.                                Sbahff.  things.                                                     B-k 

'  3.  In  another  erjnntry.                            Rtottr.  u.U«donditional;ai^n  dif-l*tt  promife.  i'» 

4.  InaUdirectioni;*i(w»yaod  that.  /Jry/.  3.  Not  relative  ;  a*,  tbftlait  fpace.  fritfw/. 
j.  Without  s  notwitbin.                        Hwitr.  4.  Not  limited  ;  m,al&Jktt  power.      Z"iy* 

T.  A'BROGATE.   v,    >.' JcJrgt,  L«.}  To  AfBSOXUTELY.  -*  [irom  <ijrV«*»] 

take  away  from  a  law  its  force  ;  to  repeal,  to  1.  Completely,  without  reitriclum.       Siiu 

annnl Hccbcr.  «.  Without  relation.                          ^1^ 

Without  limits  or  depeodanec      Jrj" 
Without  condition.  ^'*fc' 

Peremptorily,  pofrtively.  *™ 

,  Google 


ABROGATION./  [drmrifo,  Lat.]  The  ad        3. 

of  abrogating,  the  repealof  a  law.    Clarudva.        4- 

ABRU'PT.  a.  [«ir-/tw,  Lat.]  5. 


A  B  S 

l  F-rcOomfromai 


AictlT10N./[^iArfi,L»t.] 


i  Tie  remittee  of  (hit,  or  penance      5«f£. 
A'KJOLrTORY.   a.  [a^"'™,  L.it]  That 

-fc^a  sbWwi. 
A  BSDNANT.  a.  Contrary  to  rcafon. 
AfcQNOUS-a.  [«*/««,  Lat.]  Abiiird,  roe, 

Lat  preta 


ABSOTtPXIOH.  /  [from  a£ir*.JThe  ail  of 

!* jlnwre  up.  Bvrqil. 

T.  .UiT.AIR  *. «.  [olfVw*,  Lit.]  To  for  bear, 

'iaTE'MiOl'S.  a-   [*i%mi*i,  Lat]  Temper 
Iffl,  feber.  abflmem'. 
.  ASSVfMIOUSLY.arf.  [from  aifla-uu.] 
Temprrater*,  fobcrly,  without  indulgence. 
*  AEsll-kflOUSNESS.  /[See  Aiitmioli.] 
TV  ifoalitT  of  bring  abltcmioui. 
Ah-TE  M  ION.  /  [from  aifii,n,  Lat]  The 

tdd  holding   oft 
T;AESTE*ROE,    ■».    a.   {atfiir^,    Lat]    To 

ASSTSTtGENT.    a.    Clcanling ;     having    a 

rit  laaW  qualrt  j, 
T.  AKIfe-RSE.  [St*  A-.rrr.Mt.]  To  deanfe, 

«  pirfff-   Not  ill  nfe.  El-nan. 

Afian-TtSlON.  /  [a^fc^a,  Lat]  The  ait  of 

■STETtal 

the  ^kjjitv  of  abft  rrgir.g  I 

abstinence./.  [«yi«ow.j,  Lat} 
i.  kvbarHKcof  any  thing.  Zotfo 

t  Viflftj^pOT  forbearance  ofneceffary  Foud.5A. 
*B?11N£KT.  «.  {atJH,n,,  Lat]  That  ufes 


f.  ABaTRA'CT. «.  «.  [a^A-ai.,  Lat.  ] 
1.  Tb  Dike  out  thing  from  another. 
1  Tip  Irpanrc  idea*.  LotU. 

>  To  reduce  to  an  epitome.  Waltt. 


ia  id  mental  prcceptiDOa  i  *(,  o&flrafl  i 
ifanatitfcl  Witkini. 

KK\  HALT./  [from  the  »«*.J 
I.  A  builler  quantity,  containing  the  virtue 
c  towtr  of  a  greater.  .Si  ji. 

1  Aa  rHomc  made  by  taking  out  the  prin- 
<  ml  pin,.  Write 

t  Thr  fate  of  being  abftnufl  ed.  fTd .'«. 

4J71iA'CTtD./.  '■  [from  fa*"*] 
.Jijurtfcd.  JHffe*. 


A  B  U 

a.  Refined,  abflrafe.  Pturn. 

3-  Abfent  of  mind.' 
ABSTRA'CTEDLY.  ad.  With    abftraa.orj, 

limply,  fcparately  from  all  toe  tingeEt  drcum- 

flancei.  Vr/dc*. 

ABSTRACTION./  [aiSraUh,  Lat] 

I.  The  act  of  abftracling.  fl'anV. 

%.  The  ftate  of  being  abKraflcd. 

3-  Abfenee  of  mind,  inattention. 

4.  Difregard  of  worldly  obje&v  Pott, 

ABSTRACTIVE,  a.  [from  aifraS.}  .  Having 

the  power  or  quality  of  abftraetinc. 
ABSTRACTLY.  «ii"inro  aifiraa.^  In  an  ab- 
"  ftraS  manner,  abfolutely.  Bmtkj. 

ABSTRU'SE.  a.  [atjlru/ui,  Lat  throU  out  of 

fight] 

I.  Hidden. 

i.  Difficult,  remote  from  conception  or  ap-  ' 

prebenfion. 
ABSTRU'SELY.aelObfeurdv,  not  plainly,  or 

obvioufly- 
ABSTRU'SENESS./  [from  al/Ir*fi.]  Diffictdty 

or  obfeurity.  '#£&. 

ABSTRU'SlTy./ 


7»ABSU'ME.*.a.Mfi»-.1Lat]To bring  to 
an  endbyagradualwallc.  Bait, 

ABSU'RD.  a.  [aWrraV,,,  I  .at] 


a.  That  which  !■  abfurd.  AMu*. 

ABSU'RDLY.  ad.  [from  a*/^]  Improperly. 

ui  irealpn  ably.  S-wi/t, 

ABSU'RDNESS./  The  quality  of  bting  ab- 
furd ;  ini  udlewufiieft,  impropriety. 
AJJU'NDANCE./  [atrnJamn,  Fr.l 

I.  Plenty.  Craflav. 

1.  Ureal  number*.  jidJifoa. 

j.  A  great  quantity.  HuUigL. 

4.  Eiubcrance,moreiban  enmipb.       Spn&r. 
ABUNDANT.  *  W-MrfMj.l.at.j 

I.  Plentiful.  *V.  L$. 

i.  Exuberant  Atlaik. 

3.  Fully  ftored  ;  wiifa  m.  fhiracti 

ABU'NDANTLY.  cd.  [from  ai**Ja«i.\ 

t.  In  plenty.  CV.: 

1.  Amply,  bberally,  more  iban  fufficJently. 

Xntrt. 
T*  ABU'EE.  !■.  b.  [fliiJor,  Lai.]  In  ab,.J<,  the 

verb/haithefuuiidofi:  ;     in  the  iuiuu,tlttf 

common  found.] 

I.  To  make  in  ill  ufe  of.  l  Cet. 

1.  To  deceive,  toinipoll  upon.  lUcun. 

3.  To  treat  with  ruaentlt.  Sbak, 

ABU'SE./  i/roni  the  verb  *M..\ 

1. Them  ufeofany  ibirK.  H*hr. 

a.  A  corrupt  prance,  bjj  lullom.        Hicift, 

4-  I'njufl  culfurr.rndc  reproach.  jl/iAta, 

ABU'StR./lr.rci-Miiited^i.sw.l 
I.  He  t)lia  rflak.s  an  ill  ule. 

3.  He  that  rcproachu  v.iib  rudin- 1*. 


liO(W 


A  C  C 


ABUSIVE, a.  [from  ab.fi.) 

i.  Practifing  abuft.  ripe. 

1.  Containing    abufc ;    as,  an    aiafivt  lim- 

poofl.  Rtfiammau 

3.  Deceitful,  i'affii, 

ABTJ'SIVELY.  «A[from  a*-/"'-! 

J.  Improperly,  by  a  wrong  yli.  Style. 

s.  Reproachfully.  H.ricrt. 

7»  ABUT.  *.  k,  obfoleti.  [aitaiir,  to  toneh  at 

the  end,  Fr.]  To  end  at,  to  border  upon  ;  to 

meet,  or  approach  to. 
ABUTMENT./  [from  o6»l.]  That  which  a. 

huts,  or  border*  upon  another. 
ABY'SM./  [aty",  old  Ft.)  A  golf ;  the  fame 

with  aijfi.  Sbei. 

ABY'SS./  [flMii,  Lit.  agivnf,  bottomlefs, 

Gr.l 

I.  A  depth  without  bottom.  Miltm. 

'  1.  A  great  depth,  a  gulf.  DrWrn. 

3.  That  in  which  any  thing  it  loft.        Ztr>«. 

4.  The  body  of  waters  at  the  center  of  the 


A  C  C 

ACCE'NSION.  /  [mccfa,  L.at.]  The  *a 


1.  The  manner  of  Ipcakingcu 

%.  The  found  of  a  fyllahle. 
3.  The  marks  made  upon  fy  liable*  to   reg 
late  their  pronunciation.  Mela 

4-  A  modification  of  the  voice,    cxpreflivc 
the  paffiom  or  fentimem*  JPrk 

To  A'CCENT.  v.  t.  [from  aaemtMu,  Lat-) 
1.  To  pronounce,  tolpeak  word*  with  part 
cuUr  regard  to  the  grammatical   marks    1 

1 .  Id  poetry  to  pronounce  or   utter  in  gent 
ral.  iVrft*. 


w  over  the  vowels. 


iCr  of  placing  tl 

T*  ACCE/PT.  ■».  a.  [«t.j 

I. To  take  with  pleafiiri 


]  Th 


fuppoled  the  inipiflated  , 
tated  by  the  juice  of  floes. 
3.  A  tree  commonly  fo  called  here. 

AC ADE'MIAL.  a.  [from  ootnmj.]  Relating  to 
in  academy. 

ACADE'MIAN./  [from  tftAmj.]  A  fcholar 
of  an  academy  or  university.  J**W. 

ACADE'MICAL.  a.  [ocaae»iau,~L3t.]  Belong- 
ing to  an  univcrftty.  Wtttaa. 


ACADE'MICK./  [«»«Wt»,  Lat]  Relating 

to  an  aniverfity.  Dutcind. 

ACADEM  I'CIAN.  /  [maJtmrft*,  Fr.]  The 

member  of  an  academy. 
A'CADEMIST./  [froan  *«*»>]  The  mem- 
ber of  an  academy.  Jt>T. 
A'CADEMY./  [waaab,  Lat] 

1 .  An  iflembly  or  focicty  of  men,  uniting  for 

the  promotion  of  fome  art. ,  Slut. 

1.  The  place  where  feiences  are  taught.  .Srytf, 

"  inivcrfity. 

ace  of  education,  in  contrad 

verfitiei  or  publick  fchools. 

.*C,fWT.ffr/S./[Lat]The  herb  bear',  foot 

ACATALE'CTICK./.  [auwaXmnatf,  Gr.l 

A- vcrfe  which  hai  the  complete  number  of 
fyllables. 

7«  ACCE'DE.  v.  n.  [i«,A,  Lat.]   To  he  added 

7i  ACCE/LERATE.  v.  a.  [auden,  Lat-]  To 
make  quick,  to  hafteu.to  quicken  motion-flac. 

ACCELERATION./  [atitlerath,  Lat.] 
I.  The  act  of  quickening  motion. 
1.  The  ftate  of  the  body  accelerated.      Heir. 

T.ACCE'NTJ.  v.  a.  [e««A,LatO  To  kindle, 
v   to  let  on  fire.  Dimj  «/  Phij. 


pronunciation. 
,  l.at.  acceptor,  Fr.' 
to  receive  kindly 

a.  In  the  language  of  the  Bible,  to  accept  per* 
fiwi,  it  to  act  with  perfonaland  partial  regard. 

7* 

ACCEPT ABI'LTTY.  /  The  quality  of  bentf 

th-         acceptable.  Toyler. 

try.     ACCEPTABLE.  -.    {acceptable,   Fr.]  Grate*' 


acceptable  manner.   '  *  Tayisr, 

ACCEPTANCE./  f«nph»«,   Fr.]  Rectp. 

tion  with  approbation.  SpcJtrt 

ACCEPTATION./  [From  accept.) 

1.  Reception,  w he  1  tier  good  or  bad. 

%.  Good  reception,  acceptance. 

3.  The  ftate  of  being  acceptable,  regard. 

4.  Acceptance  in  the  juridical  fenfe. 
3.  The  meaning  of  a  word. 

ACCF/FTER./ [from  graft.]  The  perfon  that 

ACCE>TILATION./[««/Jiij(i.,Lat.]The 
remiifion  of  a  debt  by  an  acquittance  front 
thecreditor,teitilying  the  receipt  of  money 
which  hai  never  been  paid. 

ACCE'PYION./  [acctpiin,  Fr.  fr om  ecceftU, 
Lat]  The  received  fcnfe  of  a  Wd;  the 
meaning.  Hamtoni. 

ACCE'SS./  [af,  Lat  «««,Fr.] 

I.  The  way  by  which  any  thing  may  be  ap- 
proached. Hemmed, 
i.  The  meant,  or  liberty  of  approaching  ei- 
ther to  things  or  men.  Miltti- 

3.  Encieafe,  enkrgemrat'acWition.       Btu*. 

4.  The  retnmi  or  hrs  of  a  diftemper. 
A'CCESSARINESS.  /  [from  tuefirj.]  The 

ftate  of  being  aeeeftary. 
A'CCESSARY./Hethat,  not  being  the  chief 

agent  in  a  crime,  contributes  to  it       CkrtvL 
ACCE'3SIBLE.  e.  [mccftilii,  Lat  tatffiUe,  Fr.] 

That  which  may  be  approached. 
ACCE'SSION./  [aicrjii,  Lat  outfit*,  Fr.] 

nBUrtD>GoooIc 


AG  C  AC  C 

t.bra&  hj  lbmethkw,  added1:   enlarge-  ACCb^MMODATELYj^&oinjffiH^rfr.] 

-—.  ufBtmuJaa.  Suitably,  fitly. 

rTfeic!  of  corning  to,  or  joining  one's  lelf  ACCOMMODATION,  j.  [from  aummeJalt.'} 

to:  »  *z/£««  to  •  confederacy.  I.  FToviGon  of  conveniennes. 

y  Thi  *&  of  arming  at ;  u,  the  king't  w  a.  In  lit  pluml  ,■  eonvenienciea  j    t  hingi  rc- 

i-pm  a  the  throne.  quiSte  to  cafe  or  refrefhment. ,           CAirnuA*. 

ACTESSORILY.  d/  [from  uritjiry.]     In  the  3.  Adaptation,  fitnefa,                               Jldt. 

—aerof  an  accrflbry.  4-  Compofition of  a  difference,  reconciliation, 

ACCESSORY,  m.  Joined  to  another  thing,  fo  adjuftment. 

a*  iacreafe  it,  additional.  ACCOM  P ANAJJl.K.  a.  [from  «<a*i&M,.] 

ACCESSORY./  [-£«/«■•'«,  Lar.  aaef^rt,  FrJ  Sociable. 

I  a  man  that  is  guilty  of  a  felonious  of  ACCOMPANIER.  /  [from  acmapary.]  The 

Ban,  not   principally ,  but  by  participation.  perfon  that  makei  part  of  the  company ;  com- 

%  That  which  does  accede  ooio  fome  princi-  panion. 

■JM  or  thing  is  law.  To  ACCOMPANY,  v.  a.  [™.^m,  Fr.] 

AuCTfiENCE.  f.    [»  corruption  of  auiJnii,  1.  To  be  with  another  is  a  companion. 

ban  mmimtiM,  Dl]  The  little  booh  contain-  1.  To  join  with.                                       Sirlft. 

•agOe  fir*   rudiment,  of  fjamnur,  and  ei-  ACCOMPLICE./  {ttmftict,  Fr.  from  amflrx; 

flarian,  the   properties  of  the  eight  parti  of  i,at.] 

beech.  I.  An  aflbciate,  a  partaker,  ufuauy  in  an  ill 

KCIDENT./  [attHw,  LaL]  fenfe.                                                         Swift. 

[.The    wwciit  or  quality  of  any  b;ing,  a.  A  partner,  or  co-operator.                AdJi/m. 

xd  front  it,  at  lean.  in  To  ACCOMPLISH,  v.  j.  [ammplitr,  Fr.  front 


.  To  cumpfet 

mmplijb  a  dc%n. 

a.  To  complete  a  period  of  time. 


t-Bfht. 

a.  bi  granun*r,ihc  property  of  1  word. HoUrr. 
3-  That  which  happens  unforefeen  j  cafuolity, 

thante.  H—hr-         *■  To  complete  a  period  of  time.  Da*. 

ACCTDE'NTAU/.  [«o<rtia/,  Fr.]  A  property         3-  To  fulfil;  as  aprophecy.  Addiftt. 

--jr    ■'  4,  To  gaint  to  obtain,  S£«*. 

5.  To  adorn,  or  furnifh,  either  mind  or  body. 
BUtapmrt, 
ACCOMPLISHED./.*. 
i-  Carnal,  fortuitous,  happening  by  chance.  I.  Complete  in  fome  qualification,  facie 

ACCIDE'NTALLY.  W.  [from  a«idr*tal.]  1.  Elegant,  finifhed  in  re.'ped  of  embelliih- 

l  ScrvaTentialry .  menu.  Mitio*. 

LCahnBy;  fortoitouOy.  ACCOM  PLISHER./ [from  Kitmftl&A 

ACCTDETNTALNESS./  [from  aicidadoL}  The  perfon  that  accomplilhes. 

Theaujkyol  being  accidental.  ACCOMPLISHMENT./,    [acc«*pliffhan,l, 

ACCrfiENT./  [muM»u,  Latl  A  receiver.  Fr.l 

7i  ACCFTE.  f. *.  fiwaft,  I.at.J  To  call ;  to         1.  Completion,  full  performance,  perfection. 

faanstu.  Slat.  Hayn-arJ. 

ACCLATM.  /   [taltmm,  Lai.]  A    (bout  of         x  Completion  ;  asofa  prophecy.         Atttrt. 


prafc  ;  acclamation  ;  poetical  Millet.         3.  Embeltifhmeot,  elegance. 

ArXLAMAT10N./[«:t/™^/i>,Lat]  or  body.                                                  AJJinm. 

Aon*  of  appfcuf c                                '  Stmii.  4.  The  act  of  obtaining  any  thing.          Strii. 

KajrVTTY.j:  [from  «i&*to,  LaL]    The  ACCOMPT./   [«■;*,,   Fr.]   An  account,  a 

neeonett  or  (tope  of  a  line  Inclining  to  the  reckoning.                                               Htalrr. 

heroin,  reckoned  upward)  ;  at,  the  afcent  of  ACCOMPT  ANT./  [atnmfttut,  Fr.]  A  reeky 

an  bill  a  tbe*t<J™ij,  the  descent  it  the  decli-  oner,  computer. 

To  ACCORD,  v.  a.  [derived  by  fome,  frohj 


ACCLFViOUS.*-.  [atdmi,  Lat.]  Rifcng  whh  3  clordi,  the  firing  of  a  mufical  inflrument ;  hy 

tupe.  other!,  from  fgn^i.bearu.]  To  nuke  agree; 

7.  ACCLOY.  •.  *.  [See  Ctoy.]  to  adjuft  one  thing  to  another.                 .rW 

■  T»sn  ™   i„  aniUfenJe;  to  crowd;  to  Te  ACCOrRD.  *.  m.  To  agre-  •"  B-!*  ~-  — J*k 

Ain  ?u«>.  another. 

iety.                                     limy.  ACCORD./  fj*«rf,  Fr.] 

■.[SeeCoiL.]   To  crowd  ;  to  I.  AeompaiS  ;  an  agreeme 

t,  tobtdlle,  to  oe  ina  hurry.  a.  Concurrence, nnion of  m. 

Fairy  Jg»™.  3.  Harmony,  fyrometry. 

[oi.-./nti,  Lit-]  A  borderer.  4.  Mufical  note. 

IBLE.  a.  {aaammtdabili:,  Lat.1  f.  Own  accord,  voluntary  r 

yhe  fitted.                      (far/,.  ACCORDANCE./,  from  = 

■DATB-T.*. [mi nwaaati, Lit.]  I.  A-reemMt  wish  aperfm 


tnf  Ut  Airy  ?««•■         another.  TUltJja 

t-Tonllto&tiety.  Aiy.     ACCORD./  [marrf,  Fr.] 

TaACCOIL.  v.a.[SeeCoiL.]  Tocroird;to         1.  A  compa«  ;  an  agreement.  DryJin. 


Sp„„„ 
DryJm. 


__   .  ,  I.  Conformity  to  fomethiiij, 

OD ATE. «.  [aKMrauoatoi,  Lit]         ACCORDANT,  a.  [accredit,  Fr.]  WiUJiw  ;  i 
*jood  humour.  i"fj 


A  C  C 

I.  Id  a  manner  fuitable  to,  agreeably  to. 
-  a-  Id  proportion.  Ifc-.hr. 

V  With  regard  to.      ,  .   HeUir. 

ACCOTUHNCLY.  ad.  [from  aiard,]  Agree- 
ably, fukably,  conform *My.  Siai. 

T.  ACCO'ST.  e.  a.  [«4&rl  Fr.]  To  fpeak  to 
firll  i  to  addrefs,  to  falute.     '  Miltm. 

ACCO'ST  ABLE,  a.  [fromaW.]  Eafy  of  accefs, 
familiar.   '  AfanVw. 

ACCOUNT./  [from  the  old  French  o.™»w.l 
I.  A  computation  61  debts  Or  erpence*.  Skat: 
1.  The  ftate  or  rcfuk  of  a  computation. 

3.  Value  or  eftimatifln.  *  Mai. 
4-  Diftinction,  dignity,  nnlt.  jy- 

5.  Regard,  conGeteratioq,  fakei.  Lctlt. 

6.  A  narrative,  relation. 

7.  Hi  ii  mination  of  an   affair  Liken  by  autho- 

I.  The  relation  and  reajoni  of  a  tranfaction 
given  to  >  perfbn  in  authority.,  Siai. 
$.  Explanation ;  alignment  of  caufca.  Z«ir. 
ib.  An  opinion  concerning  thing)  previoufly 
tflablifhed.   .                                       Beta. 

II.  The  reafons  of  any  thing  collected,  Adiif. 
11.  [In  law.}* A  writ  or  action  brought  a- 
gainft  a  man.  Gvwtll. 

•TVACCOUNT. «-. «.  [See' Account.  J 
I.  To  eileem,to  think.to  hold  in  opimon.Onrf. 
i.  To  reckon,  to  compote.  HaUt. 

3-  To  give  an  account,  to  aflign  the  caufeiST. 

4.  To  make  up  the  reckoning  ;  to  anfwer  ft 
practice*,  thrydt. 
j.  To  amen  tn.  '  Clertad* 
6.  To  hold  in  efteem,  CA™ 

ACCOUNTABLE.  a.[from  a«W.]  Of  whom 

fwer  for.  '  '  0W4™. 

'   ACCOONTANT.b.  [from  fl««uK.]  Account- 
able to  ;  refponGble  for.  Stat. 


A  dl 

ACCUBATION.  /.  [from  *r™fe,  to  Ue  An 

to,  Lot.]  The  ancient  pollute  of  (casing 

meals.  Srn 

T>  ACCUTvTB.  -u.  a.  [«f  0«fa,  Lai.]  To  lie 

the  tablc^tccording  to  the  ancient  manner.!©. 
71  ACCUMULATE,  t.  a.    [from   «»« 

Lat]To  pile  up,  to  heap  together.  -SA 

ACCUMULATION./  [from  awauuiifefr.r 

1.  "The  afl  of  accumulating. 

t.  The  ftate  of  being  accumulated.  Arh 
ACCUMULATIVE.  B.ffrom  ata.mulait.\ 

I.  That  which  accumulates.  • 

a.  That  which  it  accumulated.  <7o.  •/"  Ti 
ACCUMULATOR./  [from  mh.^,,]  r 

thru  accumulates;  a  gatherer  or  heaper  t 

gether.  DttayefPui 

A'CCURACT.  /  [ofmrari.,  Las.]  Eaactne 

nicety.  Dtlany.  Aram 

A'CCURATE. ..  [mnto,  Lai.] 

I.  Exalt,  as  oppofed  to  negligence  or  ign 

1.  Exact,  without  defect  or  Failure.  Ceffi 
A'CCURATELY.  ad.  [from  aactrole.]  F.aad 

ly,  without  =11  our,  nicely.  JVnrni 

A'CCURATEKESS./[&om«™™/1-.]  End 

nt-fs,  nicety.  A"ne(#i 

To  ACCU'RSE.  «.«.  [SeeCoKat]  Todooe 


Hcict 


A  computer  ; 


nfltnicd 


ACCOUNT-BOOK./  A  book  o 

S*.  ACCOTJPLE.  v.  a.  [aittafltr,  Fr.]  To  join 

to  link  together.  Jim 

7»  ACCOfJRT.  v.  a.  To 

{hip,  or  courtefy. 
Ta  ACCOUTRE.  ».*'[*■ 

.to  equip. 
ACC&UTREMENT./ , 

Dreft,  equipage,  trapping?, 
ACCRETION.  /  {aantia,  Lat]  The  afl  of 

growing  to  another,  fo  as  to  increaie  ABama. 
ACCRETIVE,  a.  [from  awretwu.]  Growing; 

that  which  by  growth  is  added.  Claim. 

ti  ACCRO-ACH.  v.    a.  [«t™rffr,  Fn]  To 

draw  to  one  ai  with  a  hoc*. 
Ts  ACCRUE.  «.  n.   [from  the  particle  occrv, 

Fr.] 

1.  To  accede  to.to  be  added  to.  .ffw/rr, 

a.  To  be  added,  as  an  adTantage'or  uT.prore- 


ACCU'RSED.  tart.  a. 

I.  That  which  m  curfed  or  doomed  to  miler) 
Aialaa 

S.  Execrable ;  hateful ;  detectable.  Soot 

ACCU'SABLE.  a.  [from  the  verb  a«Wf.J 
That  which  may  be  cenfured ;  hlanieibfe 
culpable.  Brnat. 

ACCUSATION./rfrora  ««/*.] 

I.  Theactof  accuung.  MUtm. 

a.  The  charge  brought  againfl  any  one.  Shei. 

ACCUSATIVE,  a.  facdfathiMt,  Lai-)  A  tern 
of  grammar,  iignitying  the  relation  of  the 
noun,  on  which  the  action  implied  in  the  verb 
terminates.     The  ,1th  cafe  of  a  noun. 

ACCtTSATORY.a.j;ir<m ..«./*,] That  which 
produceth  or  coDtaujcth  an  accBJatioa. 

A3n$i. 

•Ji  ACCU'SE.  *,  «.  [a™/.,  Lit.] 

1.  To  charge  with  a  crime.  DryJa. 

1.  To  blame  orcenfiire.  juun 

ACCU'SER./ [from  auafi,]  He  that  bringsa 

charge  agauift  another.  Ajtiji- 

T.  ACCUSTOM.  «.  a.  [anvrator,  Fr.J 

To  habituate,  to  endure.  MOm. 

ACCU'-STOMABLE.  a.  [from  anyTw.]    Of 

long  cuftom  orhabit  Sab. 

ACCU'STOMABLY,  «/.Aceorcungto  euftom. 

Booo. 

ACCU'STOMANCE./  [«»»«.■«/,  Frj 

CuffOm,  habit.ufe.  S'rfc 

ACCUSTOMARILY.  ad.  In    a   cuflomary 

ACCU'STOMARY.  ».[feoro*«jf«B.ltHi»I. 
long  practifed. 

ACCU'STOMED.  a.  [from  «*/».]  Accord- 
ing to  cultom  ;  frequent ',  ufuaL  Siai. 

ACE.?.  [«,  Lat-]  Artuihft. 

I.  An  unit -,  a  Engle  point  on  cards  or  dicc.5^. 


ACO  A  C  » 

vAMfiMk).          GW .tfAt  Tmtmi.  wolfthane.    la  poetical language,  poifonin 

■*W3TOAU)US.»[.iJ«*Ls><,Cr.]  Wanting  general.                                                   Drydta. 
A'CORN.  i.  [iectpn,  Sax.  from  ar ,  an  oak,  and 

!«fc>,  Lie]  Acid,  with  id  ad-  conn,  corn.]  The  Iced  or  fruit  bom  by  the 

«fl— ahnje.                                Siiutcj.  oak.                                                          Drydn. 

■CEUnT.  a,  [  «rrtt(«,  Lat-J  A'CORNEIJ.  *  [Inn  «.«.]  Stored  with  a. 

*.  A  m«gfc  do-  rafte.                                   '  coma.                                                                • 

1-  Anted  to  men,  (harpneft  of  temper.  ftf*.  ACOUSTICS,  i.  [««■.«,  of  «... ,  Gr.  1 

T.ACEltVATE.  «.  k  [wsw,  Lai.]  To  heap  I.  The  doctrine  or  theory  of  founds. 

ap.  a.  Medicinee  to  help  the  hewing.       &nimiy. 

JC£*VATION.  i.  [frcm«rrwd>.]Theaa  3".  ACQUAINT... a.  [aroaW,  Fr.] 

apn  ^together.               '  I .  To  nuke  fun  iliar  with.                  Davit  t. 

CENT.  *  [accent,  Lat.]  That  has  a  a.  To  inform.                                   Staltlhtart. 

ttsdnry  is  fbarnefa  or  acidity.      Arbtfb-,*.  ACQUAINTANCE.  ..  [arabfacr,  Pr.l 

iQTtXSE,  j.  That  ha*  in  it  any  thing  lour.  I.  The  ftate  of  being  acquainted  with  ;  fa- 

ACCTtraiTT.  i.  [from  acrfa/i]  The  ftate  of  miuarity ;  knowledge.        Drydm.  Atttrixry. 

hem aretnfe, or  of  containing  fonrada.  a.  Familiar  * '-"-- 


•enfacetoie,  or  ot  containing  lonmeu.  a.  Familiar  knowledge. 

a\C£'roU&«.[fi™i^™,vinegju-,Lat.]  J.  A  flight  OT  initial  knowledge,   fhort  of 

-  """""J  the  quality  of  vinegar  ;  four.    Biytt.  friendfbip.                                                 SwiJK 

[ate,  Sal.  m%n,  Greek.]  A  continued  3.  The  perfon  with  whom  we  are  acquainted. 

■*»,                                                  Bbahfjmt.  ACqjJA'lNTEDjJimiliar-.weUknown.S*. 

5f ACHE.  »  ^  To  be  in  pain.            GUmviUi.  ACQJJE'ST.  i.  [«jw«f,  Fr.]  Acquifition  ■,  thW 

Ta  ACHJTJVt  w.  «.[«****«■,  Fr.]  thing  pained.                                    Waadward. 

i.T*  perform ;  tormina.                      Dryim.  Te  ACQUIE'SCE.  v.  a.  [acauufit^  Fr.  «•*«- 

*■  To  pin ;  to  obtain.                           Milbm.  jBerr.  Latin.]  To  reft  in,  or  reoiaiu  fatufied 

ACnTEVEMENT.  >.  [acAfHanw,  Fr,]  with.                                                          fi0ui, 

.TVperformajKe  of  an  action.        Spmer.  ACQUIESCENCE.  ..  [from  raaWc&r.] 

The  efcnrdteon,  or  enfigna  armorial  I.  A  iilcnt  appearance  of  content    CUradm. 

Dryda.  »■  Satisfaction;  reft;  content.             AMfim. 

ACHftVEK...  [from  areiiw.]  He  that  per-  .      3.  SubmiHion  ;  confidence.            ',        fii.f* 

fcrrm  what  he  endeavour*  after.  Sbtinptm.  ACQUIRABLE,  a  [from  srvarrr.]  That  may 

A^HtS,C/.[frorQ«iAr.lPaiiL                  Swih.  be  acquired;  attainable.                '      jasMtr*. 

fCEOt. ,.  [.™,]  A  fpecies  of  the  herpes.  TV  ACQUl'RE.  v.  a.  laionin.  Lit.] 

iTirXt[jBrfM,  LatadA,  Fr.]  Sour;  ftiavp.  lITo  gain  by  one's  labour  or  power.      Sh'i. 

£acm.  9tlaty.  %.  To  come  to;  to  attain.                  G/aamtf,. 

iCTOTTT. j. [from  Aiia'- 1  An  acid  taftc ;  fnarp-  AC QUI'KED  tartitip.  a.  [from  ore.,'™.  1  Gain- 

^U^k               J                             *£  edTy  ones  (elf.      '                     *        JJ^» 

TOOMBS.  ..  [from  «•£]  The  quality  of  ACQUIREMENT.  ,.  [from   ttfrnrt.}  That 

hanjfitid;  acidity.                                           '  which  is  acquired ;  gain;  attainment.    AM. 

iCfiWL^.L[thati*,'f''xi''<W£r.]Medici.  ACQUIRER,  ,.  [from  «*»>*.]  The  perfon 

aal  farnp  unpregnated  with  fharp  particles,  that  acquires ;  a  gainer. 

a.  d  the  nitrous,  chalybeate,  and   alum  ACQUISITION.  >. r waajfru,  Lat.] 

Iprkinare.                                              Q.i»iy.  I.  The  act  of  acquiring  or  gaining.       Smth. 

Tt  ACTDOI.ATE.  *.  s.  To  tinge  with  acids  ».  The  thing  gained ;  acquirement  A4oa. 

■  ifight  degree.                           Artmlbaat.  ACQJJl'Sl  riVTJ.  „.  [mn$thm, Lat,]  That  is 

la  AQQn'WLEDOE,  *.  d.  acquired  or  gained.                            Wettm. 

LTaownthe  knowledge  of j  to  own  any  ACQyl'ST.».[3ecAcqnaiT.]  Acquirement ; 

tklagor  peifon  in  a  particaiarcharicler.n^v.  attainment:  not  in  ufe.                        AHIIm. 

a_T»  ronfeEi,  as  a  fault.                        Pfalm,.  7*  ACQUIT,  v.  t.  \ujniUa-,  Fr.l 

IfcTjj m,  at  a  benefit.                     Afift™.  1.  To  fet  free.                                    5^,/ir. 

jfc&tWyWLEDGlNO.  a.  [from  odlatu^i.]  a.  To  clear  from  a  charge  of  guilt ;  to  ah- 

OratrfaL                                                 JJrydm.  tulvc                                                      Drydn. 

JOOWWLEDOMENT.  «.  3.  To  clear  from  any  obligation.        Dryl,. 

1.4J(BiflMofanychantctrruianother.rijJa.  ACQUITMENT.  1.  [from  acauii.]  The'ftSe 

1.  Cornxflian  of  thr  truth  ofanvpo«tion.//iJ.  of  being  acquitted,  or  ad  of  acquitting.  Snti, 

a,CWefton  of  a  (auk.  ACQUI'TTAL.  1.  A  deliverance  from  an  of- 

4,CoBfcf5oo  nfa  benefit  received.      Dryd™.  fence.                                                        QnacU. 

S-  A#  of  attetcaoon  to  any  conceffion ;  foch  TV  ACQUITTANCE.  «.  a.  To  procure  an  ic- 

"kaange.                                              5an^r.  quittance  ;  to  acquit.  Not  in  ufe.  Sbaidirare. 

taWhtaggrTMOTdewbeonfeffinnofa  ACQUITTANCE.  ..[from  «*««.] 

anefr  received.                                     rrm*/c.  1.  The  tA  of  difcharging  from  a  debt.  Mill—. 

Gr.]  The  height  of  any  a.Awritingteftifyingthercceiptofadabt..U. 

daSy  EJcd  to  denote  the  A'CRE.  1.  [ncjia.  Sax.]  A  quantity  of  land 

of  a  diftcinprr.                           igiaagr.  conuining  in  length  forty  perchet,  and  four 

rTHlST.  <.[««>.*»,  Or.]  One  of  the  in  breadth,  or  aSao  fquare  yards. 

omer  in  the  Romiih  church.    Ajliffi.  A'CRID.  a.[aur,  Lat.]  Having  a  hot  biting 

[mamilm,,   Latin.]  The  Jicrb  taite;  bitter,                                       ArUtlml- 


*CQ*H.s. 


ACT  ACti 

ACRINIOIKIOUS.  a.  Abounding  with  ftri-  thing  required  or  fued  for  in  hit  own  ft 

mony ;  (harp ;  eocrofivt,                      Harvey,  and  no  other  man's.     Action   miirt  is 

A'CRIMONY.  i.  [itrimotla,  Latin.]  .which  lid  at  well  againft   or  for  the  t) 

«        I.  yhnrpncli;  enrredvenefj.                    Jtanm.  which  we  feck,  aa  againft.   the    pcrfon 

I.  Sharpneft  of  temper ;  fereritT.         Souib.  hath  it-                                                   Gt 

A'CRITUDE. /.  [from  *-.tf.]   An  acrid  taite ;  .A'CTIONABLE.  a.  (.from  «*?;«. J     That 

a  biting  heat  on  the  palate.                    Grru.  miti  an  iSaoo  in  law ;  puniih  able,       /fc 

ACROAMATtCAL .a.   IwtfMtavsn, Gr.]    Of  A'CTION-TAKING.  a.   Lrtigioui.     S4* 

or  pertaining  to  deep  learning  ACTITATION-  '.f  from  oSito,  Latin.] 

ACRO'NYCAL.  a.  [from  o*f.(! /™™«j,  and  tion  quick  and  frequent. 

ri%,  am;  rniportmg  the  beginning  of  night.]  T.  A'CTIVATE.  n.  a.[from  <tc>mw.]    To  In 

A  term  applied  to  theftaro.ofwhichiberiting  aaive.                                                            B* 

or  fetting  u  called  acrmval,  when  they  either  , 

appear  above  or  fink  below  the  horizon  at 

fnnfet.     It  il  oppofed  tn  clinical.  nn 

AC  ROW  YC  ALLY.  al.  [from  aamjitl.]    At  a.  That  whjchBCts,oppofed  topafmt,  J>m 

the  acronycal  time.                                DryJoi.  3.  Bufy ;  engaged  in  action.                  _&r*A 

A'CROSPlER.  *.  [from  ■»(&•  and  mi(*,  Gr.]  4.  Praiftical ;  not  merely  theoretical.  Htm 

A  fhontor  (broutfrom  theendof  feats  .Mot.  5.  Nimble;  agile;  quick.                       Dry 

A'CROSPIRED.  fail.  a.  Having  fprouts.Afsrt  6.  In  grammar,  a  verb  acKt*  it  that  wfi 

ACROSS,  ai.  Athwart;  laid  over  fomcihing  Ggnifies  action  ;  a  a,  /  teach.                      Clot 

fo  as  to  croft  it.                                         Bmcv..  A'CTIVELY.     ad.     [from    Btttw.]       BuQ 

ACROSTICK.   1.   [from   «>;&•   and   r.*©",  nimbly. 

Gr.JApoemmwhichthefirftletferofevery  A'CTIVENESS.  1.  [from  «Uk]     Qui''     J 


line  being  taken,  makes  up  the  name  of  the  nimblencfs.                                               Willi 

'hich  the poeij   "  ...... .-.--—..      .-..                      r^. 

"    TE'SIA 

......  of  any  body.]  ....       L  . 

:ctcftals  without  bafes,  placed  at  the  middle  1.  He  that  acts,  or  performs  any  thing  Jen 


perfon  or  thing  on  which  the  poem  is  written.    ACTI'VIT  Y.  (.  [from  adicr.]     The  qualitjr 
A'CROTERS  or  ACROTE'STA.    1.   [from        beingaaivc. 

..Gr.theeitremityofanybodv.]  tittle    A'CTOR.  ..  [<Ar,  L 


C9  of  pediments.        -  2.  He  that  perfonales  a  character ;  a  (hut 

ACT.  -o.  ..  [*.,  .Sum,  Lat.]  player.  Bm  Jm$ 

I.  To  be  in  aSSon ;  not  to  reft  P,f,.    A'CTRESS.  r.  [M,  Fr.] 


a.  Tu  perform  the  proper  functions'.      So*li.  1.  She  that  performs  any  tiling:           A&lifr 

3.  To  pradifc  arts  or  duties  ;  to  conduct  a.  A  woman  that  playi  on  the  ftage. 

one's  felt                                                 DryJn.  A'CTUAL.  a.[afl«/,Fr.] 

4-  To  produce  effefls  in  fomepnnivcfuUjrct,  1.  That  which  comprlfes  action.  Shahiftsr 

AriuthnQt.  a.  Really  in  a& ;  not  merely  potential.  Mi 

7a  ACT.  v.  a.  3.  In  act ;  not  purely  In  fpeculation.  Drytt 

1.  To  bear  a  borrowed  character,  asaftage-  ACTU  A'LITY. ...  [from  aflmf.]  The  Bale  « 

player.                                                          Ptfe.  being  aftuaL                                             Cbejm 

3.  To  counterfeit ;  to  feign  by  aclion.   Dry  J.  A'CTUALLY.  ai.  [from  atiiul.]     In  act ;  i 

.  *.  To  afluate ;  to  put  in  motion ;  to  regu-  effeel ;  really.                                            B«JI 

late  the  movements.                                 oWfc  A'CTU  ALNESS.'.,  [from  aflaaA]    Tneqha 

ACT.  /.  [(ON,  Latin.]  lity  of  being  aftnaL 

I.  Something  done;  adeed;  ah  exploit  Ma.  A'CTUARY.  ..[aSi-nr/ar,  Latin.]    The  regt 

3.  Agency  ;  ttic  power  of  producing  an  ef-  Her,  or  officer,  who  compiles  the  minutes  u 

'    feci,                                                   Sbaktftttrt.  the  proceedings  of  a  court.                     Ajljf' 

3.  Action;  theperformanee of  exploits.Zlrji  -to  A'CTUATE.  «.  a.  [from  a/.,  •Sum,  Lit 

4-  The  doing  of  forae  particular'  thing  ;  a  To  put  into  aclion.                           AMfi*. 

ftep  taken ;  a  purpofe  eaccuted.    Sbahrfciat,.  A'CTUATE.  a.  (from  the  verb.]     Put  itni 

J.  A  flate  of  reality  ;  effect.               Hxlrr.  action  ;  brought  into  eBcct.                 SaOk 

6.  A  part  of  a  play  during  which  the  sflion  ACTUO'EE.  a.  [from  «ft]  That  has  fironj 
proceeds  without  interruption.      Rofcaaaim.  powers  of  acftion. 

7.  A  decree  of  a  court  of  juftice.  Sbakf/nare.  To  A'CTUATE.  *.  a.  [am,  Lat.]  To  fharpen. 

8.  Record  of  judicial  proceedings.       Ayltft.  ACULEATE,  a.  [mitetal,  Lau]  That  hasa 
A'CTION  1.  [aSia.,  Fr.  aa,'.,Lat.]         '  point  or  fling;  prickly. 

i.Theeualityorftateofaaing,  oppofitc  to  ACIPM EN.  1.  [Lat.]  A  Diarp  point;  EginV 

r«f.                                                    SMrA«n.  lively,  quickliefs  of  intellects,                 ^<f« 

3.Anaaorthingdone;adced.5ia^«.r.  ACU'MINATED.  p*,ti,ip.  a.     Ending  ui  a 

3.  Agency ;  operation.                       BtniUj.  point;  ftarp-poititid.                     wiimit- 

4.  The  feriet  of  event!  reprefented  in  a  fable.  ACIT'TE.  a.  [««..,  Lat.] 

AJilim.  1.  Sharp,  oppofed  to»7i«».                    «* 

5.  Geiliculation  ;  the  accnftlance  of  the  mo-  »-  Ingenious,  oppofed  lojtmftf.  ^*~ 
tionsofthebody  with  the  words fpoken. ^faa".  3.  Vigorous;  powerful  in  operation.  £"<■ 
6.[InlawJ  Aflion  perfona!  belongs  to  a  4.  Aalt  difeafe.  Any  difeafe  which  ■«• 
man againft another.  AaionrealUgivento  tended  with  an  increafed  velocity  of  hlMdt 
an;  man  againfl  anodicr,  that  poueffe*  the  anil  ftrmioatcs  it)  a  few  davt,   -        &'■» 


ADD  ADH 

i-  j**Kcrot ;  tint  which  nifo  ar  fuarp-  *  pqfed to  diminution.   .                          Btntiff. 

op  tkiojce.  a.  Additament,  or  the  thing  added.        i/«. 

ACOTflY.asUfrwnanvt.]    After  an  acute  3.  [In  arithmttick.]     The  reduction  of  two 

.  smr,  fkirplv.                                     iati*.  -      or  raoie  numbers  of  like  kind,  together  into 

ACTrTEXESS-i-llrcanuatr.]  one  futn  or  total                                      Cuitr. 

*  1.  Shrpacfs.  4.  [In  law.]  A  title  given  to  a  nun  over  and 
%.  Fan  of  tEtdlefi*.  Ltir.  above  hii  chri&ian  name  and  furname.  Cvatl. 
y  f&JuKb  and  vigour  of  fcnfea.  Luke. .  ADDITIONAL,  a.  [from  add.\  That  is  ad- 
4.  ViJeoee  and  Ipccdj  crifci  of  a  malady./!/ .  dee?  Addifi*. 
f.  fiurpacij  0/  found.  "  i*jjfe.  A'DDITORY.  a.  [from  oitf.]  That  hat  the 
D*XTtIl«r(.  a.  |<wiu9»<,I_,at.l  Driven  by  power  or  quality  of  adding.             Aiiuibnat. 

.  face  A'DDLE.  a.    [from  and,    a  difeafe,    Saxon. 

£<ZlA£E.i.  [aabfw,  Lat.]  An  old  inaiim  ;  SUuHri    peihaus  from  jeei,  idle,  barien, 

a  pnok                                            GUnviitc.  unfruitful]     Originally  applied  to  eggs,  and 

atAaTGIO.  1.  [ItaL  Ggnifying  of  fn/arr.]     A  fignifying  fuch  as  produce  nothing  ;  thence 

mx  sW  by  muficiin j  tt>  mark  a  flow  time.  transferred  to  brains  that  produce  nothing. 

JMM-WANT.  1.  [ad*mtu,  Lit.) .  Bin**; 

*  f.  A  flarrf  of  imp=uetral)ic  hardjidi.  J)i*i#-  1'"  A'DDl.E.  e.  .1  [from  the  adjective.]  To 
™  j.  The  diamond.  Buy.  make  addle;  to  make  barren.  Brttvn. 
I    ^Theloadftnnc.                                       Baam.  A'DDLE-PATED.  a.  Having  barren  brains. 

»J,fss"1MT"iN    r  ['t i •]    Hard  iitv.J* 

'     aaadiauo.      "                                        jWttlia.  Te  ADDRE'SS.  t.  a.  Uatfr^r,  fr.] 

ADAkUWI'lNE.  d.  (iJuuiiiiu,  Uu]  I.  To  prepare  one's  ielf  to  enter  upon  any 

T- Mate  of  adamant.                             Dryiim.  action.                                               Stataftart. 

1      ».  Htnngjthc  qualities,  of  adamant ;  u.hard-  a.  To  get  ready.                                 Hayward. 

«6,adillotubdIrr.                                 Dmin.  3.  To  apply  to  another  by  words. 

HDAMVAPPLE...  [In  anatomy.]    A  pro-  ADPRFS8. 1, [addrtf,,  Fr.] 

■batfnt  of  the  throat.  I-  Verba!  appEcation  to  any  one  j  petition./'r. 

Tt  AD.VPT.  «.  -.  [aJajsle,  Lat-j    To  fit ;  to  1.  Court/hip.                                           .rf<sVj/s*. 

,     fait;  topmuunion.                                 Stclft.  3-  Manner  of  aecolling  another. 

ADAFrATLON.  •.  [from  adapt.}    The  ait  of  4. Skill;  dexterity.                                  Swift. 

boar  one  thing  to  another  j  [he  fitnefi.  of  j.  Manner  of  directing  a  letter. 

«K  tang  to  another.                               BtyU.  ADDRE'SSEK.  ,.  [from  adJtcf,.]     The  perino 

ADAPTION.   1.  [from  adapt,]     The  a&  of  that  addrdl'eaor  petitions. 

sknug.                                                       £%«.  ADDU'CENT.a.  [WJ«c™,  Lat.]  A  word  ap- 

T.ADU.  -^a.\aaam,  L.at.1  plied  to  diofc  muleles  that  bring  forward, 

!.To|aia.fa^eUiingtotWwrdchwa9  before,  clofe,  or  draw  together  the  parts  of  the  body    . 

*- To  per  term  the  mental  operation  of  adding  to  which  they  are  annexed.                   $*iatj. 

one  rsmbcror  conception  toanother.  Lmii.  To  ADDU'LCE,  v.  a.  [addwir,  Fr.  aWmTLat.] 

fa  ApDE'ClMATE.  v.   a.  UUum,  Lat]  To  fwceten.     Not  in  life*                      Bait*. 

To  ukeor  a/certain  titles.  ADEMPTION.  ..  [*J«/<*-,L*t.]  Privation. 

r>  ADDE  EM.  *.  a.  [from  dam .]    To  efteem  ;  ADENOGRAPHY. ..  [from  *Je»>  and  »f«f  ■, 

Is  account.     Out  of  ule.                        iW>/.  Gr,]  A  treatife  of  iheglands. 

ADDER-,.  [«i«p,Saa.Boifon.]  A  ferpent ;  AUE'PT.  1.  [ad<i.t*,,  Lai,]     He  thatjieom- 

a  li^er ;  a  poifonoui  reptile.                 7ajkr.  plctely  (killed  in  the  feerctt  of  his  art!    Baft. 

ADDER'S  GRASS.  ..  A  plant  AUE'PT.  a.  Skilful;  thoroughly  verfed.  Bnlt. 

ABOER,  TONGUE,.   An  herb.        Millar.  A'DKQIJATK.  u.  [aJtqxmu,,  Lit.]     Equal  to; 

ABOER',  WORT.  1.  An  herb.  propottionate.                                            S—t6. 

JUMMsUTY.  j.  [from  atUittb]    Thcpoffibi-  A'DEQUATKI-Y.   arf.   [from    .Aj.a/*]     In 

%  of  being  added.                          '         is>*r.  an  adequate  manner  ;  willi  eiaclneft  of  pro- 

MD1RLE.   a.    [from  mU.]      Poffible  to    be  portion.                                                       S»I«. 

aided.                                                         L*i,.  A'DEQUATENESS.  ,  [/torn  adtaaal,.]     The 

*DDlCE-<.  [eorrvptly  adt;  aOere.Sai.]    A  '    ffateol  being  adequau^iadtnclsof  proportion. 

ksad  of  axe.                                             M.kh.  Tt  ADHL'RE.  «. «.  [flJi,r»,  Lat.1 

K  ADDICT.  «.  *.  [aal&a,  Lat.]  I.  To  ilitk  to. 

I.  To  devote,  to  dedicate                           Car.  1.  To  beconfiftent;  to  hold  together.    Siai. 

L  It  is  rommcralj  taken  in  a  badlenfe;  as,  it  $■  To  remain  firmly  fixed  to  a  party,  perron, 

aia&di,aMft,  wee.  or  opinion.                             Statofptar*.  Bnit. 

ADDJ'CTEriNESS.  ..  {from  aMdtd.}    The  ADHE'RENCE.7     .,           .,      . 

atanry  or  Hate  of  being  addicted.           BajU.  ADHE'RENCY.J  '-L,rom  ""'"■i 

ABOFCnON. »,  {iMiHit,.  \M.\  I.  The  quality  of  adhering  ;  tenacity. 

L  The  act  of  devoting,  or  givmg  up.  *.  Ftiednefe  of  mind  ;  lLadinefs  ;  fidelity. 

'     vTbe  nate  of  being  devoted.      Sbak,ft„rl.  ADHE'RENT.  a.  [from  ■!»«.! 

1  *DIHTAMEN'I'.    >.    [dssAawWu,  Latin.]  1.  Sticking  to.                                       P.... 

ITsV  sddkjop,  or  thing  added.  1.  United  with.                                  tfa/if. 

WsfTlON.<.[iron>  <aV.)                       /f«b.  ADHE'RENT.  ,.  [from  olkn,!  A  follower  ; 

+  '2f0al(.  •AMJ'J  OBe  tiiaj;  to  anatbef  ;  a  parpfan.                                         &>fii{*. 


f*. 


AD  J 

ADHE'RER.  ,.  [from  *#,„.]  He  that 'ad- 
herd.  a™/k 

ADHIJJ5ION.  *.  [adbtfr,  Lat]  The  »fl  or 
ftate  of  (licking  to  fomething.  Brttc. 

ADHE'SIVE.  a.  [from  *d6<fi<*.]  Sticking  ; 
tenacious.  ■     Tttmfi*. 

T.ADHJ'BIT.  «.*[«**«*«,  Lit]  ToappV 
to  make  life  of.  tVj-6/ 

ADHIBITIQN.  *.  [from  fttHUt]    Applies- 

ADJA'CENCY.,.r>froni  t^«w,  Lat.] 

I.  The  ftate  of  lyme  dofe  to  another  thing, 
a.  That  which  la  adjacent:  fiVmw. 

ADJA'CENT.  «.  [<*#„«.,,  Latin.]  Laying 
etofe ;  bordering  upon  fomcthing.        Bita*. 

AD  JA'CENJ'. ..  That  which  liea  next  another. 
i  Lxif. 

ADIA'PHOROUf.  a.  [-3..p.«f,  Or,]  Neu- 
tral. Btylt. 

ADIA'PrlORY.  i.  [«]«?..«,  Or.]  Neutra- 
lity t  indifference. 

To  ADJE'CT.  «.  a.  [ajKcw,  afytium,  Latin.] 
To  add  to  i  to  put  to  Mother  thing. 

ADJE'CTION. ..  [afteik,  Lat.1 
I.  The  act  of  adjecting,  or  adding. 
1.  The  tiling  adjected,  or  added.         Brvam. 

ADTECT1TIOUS.  «.  [from  adjtUlt*.)  Add- 
ed ;  thrown  in  upon  the  reft. 

A'DIECTIVE.  a.  (afyaivim,  Lat.]  A  word 
added  to  a  noun,  to  Dgnify  the  addition  or 
reparation  of  lotne  quality,  circumftance,  or 
manner  of  being  i  as,  gttd,  (W.  Clarh. 

A'UJECTIVELY.W.(froma^<«f.]  After 
the  manner  of  an  adjective. 

ADIEU',  at  [.from  ■  /J,'™.]    ParcWcLL      Prfpr. 

Si  ADJOIN; «.  a.  [aaftMrr,  Fr.  «jwiij«,  Lat] 

T.  ADIO'IN.  *.  ™.  To  be'contiguouj  to.  ZW- 
■  Te  ADJCUR  N.  v.  a,  fawirnr,  Fr.] 

I.  To  put  off  to  another  day.  Baam. 

a.  To  put  off;  to  defer.  Drytea. 

ADJOURNMENT. ,.  [ajtMwmtwt,  Fr.] 
I.  A  putting  offtillanotherday.  L'Eftramgt, 
3  Delay;  piocraftination.  L'Bfirangt, 

ATOPOUS.a.  [mfi^f/w,  Lat.]  Fat 

A'PIT.  i.  {a£i*i,  Lat.]  A  paiTage  under 
ground  for  miners.       '  Bay. 

ADlTION.  i.  [aaVtu-y  Lat]  The  ail  of  go- 
ing to  another1. 

7>  ADJU'DGE.  *.  a.  [^«g,  Lat] 
I.  To  give  the  thing  controverted  to  one  of 
thepartiei  by  a  judicial  frntence.         Lett,. 
3.  To  feutence  to  a  puniihment   Stahfotitri. 
3.  To  judge;  to  decree.  K-tilu. 

r>  ADjU'OlCATE.  v.  a.  [tjjmHn,  Latin.] 
To  adjudge. 

ADJUDICATION.  ..[aaJWiMHV,  Lat.]  The 
act  of  granting  fomethiug  to  a  litigant. 

7i  ATJJUGATE.  t.  «.  [•#•«•,  Latin-]  To 
yoke  to  ;  to  join  to  another by  a  yoke. 

A'UJUMEKT.  ..[adpmmlam ,Lat]    Help. 

A'DJUNCT.  1.  [«<#»»&»,  Lat]  Something  ad- 
herent or  united  to  another.  Swift. 

A'DJUNCT.  a.  Immediately  conferment.     Si. 

ADJU'NCTION.  ,.  [odjuBiii;  Lat] 

1.  The  act  of  adjoining,  or  coupling  together, 
3.  The  thing  joined.  ' 


>.  [adjntliint,  Lat.]' 


2.  Thai 


"hieh  it  joined. 


uttin    taLfl 


ADJURATION.  1.  [adjtrati;  Lot] 

I.  The  acl  of  propofing  an  oath  to  anoth 

3.  The  form  of  oath  propofed  to  another 
To  ADJU'RE,  v.  a.  [„dj,lrv,  LmtJ    To  in 

an  oath  upon  another,  prefciibing  the! 

in  winch  fie  fliallfwear.  M 

T«  AD JU'ST.  *.  a.  \ajufier,  Fr.] 

r.  To  regulate;  to  put  in  order.  S-, 

3.  To  make  accurate.  / 

3.  To  make  conformable.  AA 

ADJUSTMENT.  *.  ffjmfi 

I.  Erg[ilation;th=act  of  j 

fet  dement. 

3.  The  ftate  of  being  put  in  method.   W 
A'DJUTANT.  (.  A  petty  officer  whofe  < 

is  to  aflitl  the  major,  by  diflriburinjrpay 

overfeeing  puniflunent. 
Tc  ADJUTE.  v.  a.  [adjure,  adjmtmm,  LW 

To  help  ;  to  concur.     Not  ofed.  J* 

ADJUTCR.7.[aaWpr,I,»t,]  A  helper. 
A'DJUTORV.  «.  That  does  help. 
ADJUTRIX.  t.  She  who  helpa. 
A'DJi; VANT.  a.  [^noi,  Lat.]  ■  Ilelpi 

Ti  ATJJUVATE.  *.  a.  [eJjw**,  Latin.] 
help  1  to  further  ;  to  put  forward. 

ADME'ASUREMENT.  ..  [See  Mf  ami 
The  ad  or  practice  of  raeafuring  accord 

to  rule.  Bm 

ADMtNHIJRATION.    :    [ad  and   ><•/• 

Lat.]  'i'he  act  ofmcafuring  to  cachhii  pi 
ADMINICLE.  „  [aJmrnuruUm,   Lat]     Hel 

fupport ;  Curtherance. 
ADnllNI'CULAR.  a.  [froi 


Te  AUMI'NKTER.  •.  ■.  [ajmai/ln,  Latin. 
I,  To  give  i  to  afford  j  to  iuppiy.  Bid 
3.  To  aa  at  the  rninUtcr  or  agent  in  any  a 
ployment  or  office,  Bt 

3.  To  diftiibutejuftice. 

4.  To  difprufe  tlie  facrameiMa.  Bi* 

5.  To  tender  an  oath.  Siaittf* 

6.  To  give  phyfiek  aa  it  i»  wanted. 

'  7.  To  contribute  j  to  bring  fuppliea.  .  tfi 
8.  To  perforin  the  office  of  an  adnusiftrati 

To  ADMINISTRATE,  v.  a.  [admoi/rt.  La 
TogiveaaphyGck.     Not  in  ufe.  Wk 

ADMINISTRATION.  /.  [admimflrali:  Lat 
1.  The  afi  of  adminiftering  or  conductil 
any employment  ShJtoft*' 

1.  The  active  or  executive  part  of  goven 
ment.  sf$ 

3.  Thofe  to  whom  the  care  of  publfcl  aflaii 
iicommhled.  , 

4.  Difiributinn;  exhibition ;  difpenfaOou.o'i 
ADMINISTRATIVE,  a.  [froi     -'-•-"--" 

Thatd         '    '  ■" 


ADMINISTRATOR.  ..[«W^frat«',.Lat. 
te  goodiofat 
tcftatc  committed  (0  hit  charge. 


I.  He  that  huthe  gi 


m  dying  it 


a.  He. that  of .-■- 

.*3.Hethatcondua»ihegovernmcnt.  Swi/ 
ADM1N1STRAH  ORSHIP.  '.  [rnam  admu 

Sraio.\    The  office  of  admuuibjatO'- 


ADM 

JUmnOSnUTIVX.  t-  [Latin.]    She  who 

afcc^toiin  confcqucnc;  of  a  will. 
'^BMUIU  a.  [aaWraiifij,  IjC-1    To  be 

' — :"   *       '     ""■    re  wonder.  SiJnty. 

...   [from  asWroii.J 

'LITY.     5   The  quality  or  ftate 

*IVn=f  admirable. 
■aaORABLY.  hL  [from  admiral/,.]     In  id 

rtJMIRAL  *  [„.,«/,  Fr.] 

wrf-oie  of  the  king'i  navy.  Cevrdl. 

a.  Tk  eikf  comnaader  af  i  fleet.    Kmtllu. 

J-  Tfac  Sup  wfaich  carries  the  admiral.  JLwl. 

KDMIRALSfHIP.    ,.  [from    admiral]     The 


r  oCliii,  ■MotMtd  lor  the  * 

f  umwai  again. 
^DMiRATION.i.  [aaanrarii,  Lat,]  Wonder  ( 
■V  ict  of  admiring  or  wondering.     MUtaa. 

T-  ADMTRE.  if.  a.[aaWi<ir.L«tasT] 

l-Taj  regard  with  wonder.  Gtainillt. 

t-  To  regard  with  love. 

T.  ADMrUL  «.  a.  To  wonder.  Jtay. 

ADMPRER.  ..  [from  iMri.] 

"  The  periou  that  wocdcri,  or  regard)  with 

■rim™.  ^.iiy». 

A  In*. 
ADMIRINGLY,  att.    [from   oWn]-  With 

AWrOSSlBLE.  a.  [admUta,  admijfm,  Latin.] 

That  nay  be  admitted,  ifa/*. 

ADMISSION.,,  [admijia.  Lit.] 

i.  The  ad  or  practice  of  admitting.     Bataa. 

a,  TV  Hate  of  being  admitted,         Drydea. 

3.  AArittioce  ;  the  power  of  entering-  WW. 

4-  TV  allowance  of  an  argument. 
7*  ADMIT,  b,  a.  [.AiWto,  Latin.) 

a-  To  uScr  to  enter.  Pep,, 

«.  To  funer  to  enter  upon  an  office.  Ciaioid. 

3-  T»  allow  an  argument  orpotuon.  Fairfax. 
•  grant,  in  general.  Brydta. 
1        "  til.]    That  may 

r  Ajtijjb. 

ADMITTANCE. ,,  [from  aaWtf 
1.  The  act  of  admitting ;  per  uiifliou  to  enter. 
i.  The  power  or  right  of  entering.        Ladtm 
J.  CbJtom.     Oat  of  life.  Slaitfptan' 

4-  CoticeffioD  of  a  po£tiaru  Oram. 
fiAUMI'X.*  «.[<na»/fm,Lit.]     TowingJe 

mh  ibmeihuig  elfe. 
ADMVXTION.  1.  [ham  «*•/*.]    The  union 
•f  one  body  with  another.  Battm. 

AOMPXTURf. ..  (from  a*..*.]    The  body 
availed  with  another.  Wmhuatd. 

Tt  ADMO-NIbH.  *.  a.  [adman,  Latin,}  To 
■n  of  a  fault ;  to  reprove  gerllly.  l>rydm. 
,  ADhftyNTSHER.  >.  jTrom  •««(.]  The 
another  in  mind  of  hit  faulti 


ABMTTTABL  fc.  a.  [from,  a. 


prribo  that  puts  a 


ADMONITION,  t.  [aaWtairw,  Latin.]    The 
Kntaf  »fa»Jt  «-  efury ;  conofel ;  gentle  re- 


ADR 

ADM0N1TI0NER.  (.[froro-aA'MiV.'M.]    A 
general  advifer.     A  tudicroui  term.  Hftrr. 

ADMO'NITORY.    a.    [admmltrhi,,    Lathi.} 
That  doct  adnionith-  AWw. 

7".  ADMO/VE.  ..  a.  [abnw,  L.tinr]     To- 
uring oiie  thing  to  another.  Notuftd.  i»Hc». 

ADMURMURATION:  c  [aaanowar*,  JUt-1 
The  ad  of  murmoring  to  another. 

ADO".  1.  [from  the  verb  re  da,  with  a  before  it, 
at  the  French  afiiri,  from  a  aniL/nirt.] 
I.  Trouble;  difficulty.  5/«w 

a.^Buftlei  tumult}  buGneft.  *.**>. 

3.*  More  tumult  and  fhow  of  buflnefs  than 
the  affair  ia  worth.  VEflraata. 

ADOLE7SCENCE.-J    ..    [adaUftntia,  Latin.] 

ADOLE'SCENCY.J      The    age    fucceedinf, 
childhood,  and  fueeeeded  by  puberty.  Bran*, 

Tt  ADOPT,  v.  a.  [adapta,  Latin.] 

I.  To  take  a  fon  by  choice  ;  to  mate  him  a 
fan,  whowti  not  fo  by  birth.  Drydm. 

t.  To  place  any.  perfon  or  thing  in  ■  nearer 
relatino  to  Something  elfe.  La.tr. 

ADOTTEDLY.  ad.  [from  ada/iad.]    After  the 
mantlet  of  foroefhing  adopted.     SiaiiiJ-ion. 

ADCPTER.  >. [from  adqt.\    Me  that  givci 
foroe  one  by  choice  the  right  of  a  fon. 


1.  The  ftaaaof  being  adopted.  Xrrtrt. 

ADOTTIVE.  a.  [aaWinxu,  Latin.] 

I.  That  it  adapted  by  another.  Barm. 

a.  1'hat  doe>  adopt  another.  jtylifi. 

ADCVRABLE.  a.  \aAraili,  Fr.]    That  ought 

to  be  adored  ;  worthy  of  divine  honour*. 

Ctnot. 
ADO'RABLENESS.  1.  [from  admit,.]  Wor- 

thinefs  of  divine  honouta, 
ADORABLY,  ad.  [tram  a^ratl,.}     Inamao- 
worthy  of  adorati 


dillinit  Jtliix  meotal  re 

1.  Homage  paid  to  pcrlbna  in  high  place  or 

eftccm.  Sbotaf*ara. 

T«  ADiyRE.o.a.  [a&rt,  Lat]*   To  worihip 

with  external  homage.  Drydm. 

ADCRER.  j.  [fiom  **»».]     He  that  adore*; 

a  worihipper.  friar. 

It  ADCRN.  o.  a.  [anWat,  Lat.] 

1.  To  drefi ;  to  deck  the  perlon  with  oma- 

1.  To  let  out  any  place  or  thing  with  deco- 
ration.. Gm.bjv 
3.  To  emheJIifh  with  oratory.  bprat. 

ADO/RNMSNT.  ..  [from  aA™.]  O™*- 
mint ;  cmhclliOiment.  Not  in  ufc.     KaUigt. 

ADOWN.  ad.  [from  a  and  aVtca.]  Down; 
on  the  ground".  Sftrfir. 

AJXVfiri.frif.  Down;  towardihe  ground.  Br. 

ADRE'AD.  ad.  [from  ■  and  drtaJ.]  In  a  (Ian: 
of  fear.     Obsolete.      -  Snt«,y. 

ADRI'tT.  td.  [ficirtj  mAdri/L]     floating  at 

JDJIOIT.  a.  [French.]  Deitctoui;  aSive, 
ikilM  y.naa. 

ADRtyiTNEBS.  i-[hm«iir.]     Dc»twity| 


■Aivily. 


vFr.l 
4]    Oiriw 


ADV  ADV 

AD8.V.  4j.ffr0CQ  a  and  *».]  Alhjril ;  tturfty.  ADVE'NTINE.    -.[6. 

ADECrri'llOUS.  a.  \afiiiui.  Lot.]  -That  is  Lat]    Adventitiom ;' that  -which 

ijken  in  to  complete  iomtlUing ;  additional.  .    tally  added.     Not  in  ult.                               J 

ADSTRI'CnON<.[*#Wtf«,L4t.]   The  ad  ADVENTITIOUS,  a.  \_aa\mtitaa.  Lat.] 

of  binding  together.  docs  advene ;  accidental;  fupervenitEf. 

7>  ADVANCE.  c  •  a.  [d*wv,  Fr.]  tririncdly  added.                        Bayla.  D. 

l.Tolxrmgforw»rd,tathele*^feofe..Par..£.  ADVF.'NTIVE.  r.  [from  nim^,  l.aiin-] 

3.  To  raife  to  preferment ;  to  aggrandize..^,  thing  or  perfon  that  conic*  from   witl 

3.  To  improve.                                     7iUelf<m.  Not  lit  life.                                                      £ 

4.  To  hdgh(«. ;  to  grace.                       Sartt.  ADVE'NTUAI..  *.  [from  **.«./.]      Hcfa 

5.  To  forward  ;  to  accelerate.               J)<i»ji.  to  the  feafon  of  advent.        Bijhc*  Sou** 

6.  To  propofc ;  to  offer  to  the  publics.  Dry*.  ADVENTURE.  1.  [French.] 

.TV  ADVANCE,  v.  ».  1.  An  accident ;  a  chance  ;  a  hazard.  JTi 

I.  To  come  forward.                              far/uL  *.  An  enterprife  in  which  fomc thing  rnuf 

3.  To  make  improvement,                       /-wit.  left  to' hazard.                                              JOrj 

ADVA'NCE.  «.  [from  the  verb.]  3*«  ADVE'NTURE.  «.  -.  [venturer,  Fr.J 

I.  The  aft  of  coming  forward.       Claremita.  1.  To  try  the  chance ;  to  dare.      SbaAtij* 

3.  A  tendency  to  come  forward  to  meet  a  3.  In  an  acHve  fenfc,  to  put  into  the  powo 

leer;  an  aft  of  invitation.                  Walfc,  chance.                                                         jmi 

3.  Giadual  pragrimon;  rife  from  one  point  .ADVE'NTURER.    ».  [—tturUr,    FrJ    i 
to  another.                                           Atttriury.  that  fecks  occafions  of  hazard;  he  that  ■ 

4.  Improvement ;  progref  1  toward  pcrfritiotL  himfelf  into  the  hands  of  chance.          Sfm, 

Hah.  ADVE'ENTURSOMH.  ..  [from   ***** 

ADVANCEMENT,  r.  [™mm,  Fr.]  The  fame  with  wW.hu.     A  low  won 

,    1.  The  ad  of  coming  forward.            Swift.  ADVE'NTURESQMENE53.  ,.  [from  <Ww 

a.  The  ftate  of  being  advanced  1  preferment.  favMW.]     The  nuality  of  being  advents* 

.        ■       Siahifurt.  fomc. 

.     3.  The  act  of  advancing  another.  Sbaitkurt.  ADVE'NTUROUS.  a.  [«. 

4.  Improvement.                                     Brim.  1.  Inclined  to    adventures;    bold; 

ADVA'NCFft.  ..  [from  qivatt.]    A  promo-  courageous.                                               Srji 

•  ter;  a  forwarder.                                     /Item.  s.  Full  of  hazard  ;.  dangcrona,              AM* 

ADVA'NTAGK.i.[.t.«lV(,Fr.]  ADVE'NI  CJROUSLY.   erf.    [from    «W* 

I.  Superiority.                                          Sfitetl.  rraj.l    Boldly ;  daringly.                &Laidf*t, 

3.  Superiority  gained  by  flratagem.  S/w.«r.  A'DVERR  !.{«/»«*■».,  Lat,]  A  word  join*. 

3.  Opportunity  ;  convenience.      Sbatt/fltari.  to  a  verb  or  adjective,  and  foleljf  applied  i 

4.  Faxoeiablc  circumftance.                  WaUtr,  the  ufe  of  qualifying  and  rcllraining  the  o> 
j.  Gaiu;  profit.  titude  of  their  fjgniflcation.                     flanli 

.    6\  Ovctptus;  fomcthing  more  than  the  mere  ADVE'RgtAL.  a.  \adwiialii,  Latin-]    Tta 

lawful  gain.                                      Sialnfeart.  hai  the  uuantity  or  ftruiture  of  an  adverb. 

7.Prepondcrarionononefideofthecompa!tjfon.  ADVE'RBIALLY.  ad.   [uavatUlitir,  Lauft] 

iT»  ADVANTAGE.  «  4.  [from  the  noun.]  In  the  manner  of  an  adverb.                AJJO* 

1.  To  benefit                                     v       Loth.  ADVERSABLE.   *.  [from    admit.]      Co* 

3.  To  promote;  to  bring  forward.  Ctmnvilh.  trary  to;  oppofite  to. 

ADVA'NTAGAELE.    «.    [from    •Jt.nUpA  ADVERSARIA.  «.[Lat]    A  romrotm-pbxM 

Frofiiablc ;  convenient ;  gainful.    Hoyviaid.  a  book  to  note  in.                                      A* 

ADVA'N  TAGED.  *.  [from  the  wb.f  Pof-  A'DVERSARY.  «.  [oAc^in,  Fr.  b*Wj6™»i 

feffed  of  ad  vantages.                            (Hjiv-t/t.  l.at.]  An  opponent;  antagonifl ;  enemy. 

ADVA'Nl'AGE  oaooND.    1.     Ground    that  Sbatypf* 

gives  fuperiority,  and  opportunities  of  annoy-  ADVE'RSATIVE,  a.  [aaWiffrMa,  l.aL J    A 

ante  or  reOftance.                               C/urunW.  word  which  makes  l'oitic  oppofition  or  ra- 

ADVANTA'GEOUS.    a.     [umIhih,    Fr.l  ricly. 

.     Profiuble;  ufefiil  1  opportune.       BammtnJ.  ATIVFRSE.  a.  [aJvtrfa,  Lat.1 

ADVANTA'CEOUSLY.  nJ.  [from  HA*.r«-  „     1.  Ading  withcottrary  Jireetiona.     JM7#» 

'  fun.)    Conveniently  ;  opportunely  j  profit-  3.  Calamitous;  afflidivt;  peioicioius  e^ipB" 

ably.                                                     ArCltatt.  fed  xoprtjptm.                               ftftmmm 

ADVAKTA'GEOUSNKSS.  •■  [from  Wh>*.  3.  Perfonal  opponent.                             $&}■ 

7f«w]     Vrofiubknefi ;    ufefulncfk;    couve-  ADVE'ROITY.  1.  [advtrfili,  Fr.] 

nier.ee.                                                         .hWr.  I.  AffliSion ;  calamity;  the  caui'c  of  torrow; 

T.  ADVE<NE.  ^.  ■.  [aA™«,  Eatin.]     To  ac-  -  mi-fortune,                                     _  SiaitpaK 

'  cede  U)  Ibmetbing;  to  be  fuperadded.  Ajlijft.  1.  The  Hate  of  unhappinefs ;  mifety.    ^^ 

ADVh'NIENT.  ■■  [•Amuh,   Latin.l    Ad-  .  A^DVERSELY.rf.  [from  orfwi/t-l    OppoCie- 

veaing;  fuperaddec.                          GltniUe.  ly ;  imfirtunately.                          SitiH/fh 

A'DVENT.  i.X from  DrfBn./«,  Lat.]  The  name  !".  ADVE'RT.  v.«.  [>nvM,  Latin.]    Toat- 

of  one  of  the  holy    ftafotii,  fignifj'ing    the  feed  to  j  to  regard;  to  obfervc.            Xf" 

itmhr  ,-  that  is,  thr  coming  of  our  Saviour  ;  ADVE'RTENCE.3  /.  [from  .Jwrt.]    Amn- 

.»bien.  is  mule  the  fubject  of  our  devotlsn  ADVE'RTENCY.  t  tioa ;  regard;  ceafiifcr*- 

fluting  the  lout  weeks  before  ^hri.>ma%  ittion ;  hecdfuWa.                  J)i»j V Att 


AD  tJ 

t,  ADYZBTTSK.  *.  ■.  {mhtrtlr,  Fr.1 
i.  T»  niorm  mother  ;  to  give  intelligence 

'  A  T*  give  notice  of  in j  thing  In  the  [niblick 

|R5tTSEME«T.  »-  [twri^M-t,  Fr.] 


AD  tf 

3.  Corrupted  with  fomefofeirnmiifure.o'ifl. 
ADU'LTERATENLSS.   ..  [from  aJitiaat*;\ 

The  quality  or  trite  of  being  adult  :ratc. 
ADULTERATION.  <-  [from  adslitrait.} 

i.  The  act  of  corrupting  by  foreign  mature; 


'SEP-  ..  [awrtgfiv,  Fr.] 
ft  He  [tit  ghr-i  intelligence  or  info]  mat  ion. 


iThu  paper  in  whi 

fr.Hn  iP^ 

bVERTTSWG.  *.  [from  lAvlf]    Active 

igivan*  ntcEKgeiice;  monitory.      Sbaltfp. 

DERATE.  *.  ».  [afri^m,  Latin.] 

toward  evening. 

..[«,-.,**»,  Fr.] 

1;  infinidion.  Trior. 

■m;  prudent  mn  fid  cut  inn.    Slat. 
%  Cae&ltatiooi ,  dcliberauo  u.  Batrn. 

JITCE-BoAr.  i.     A    veflcl    employed   to 
"jence. 
.<.[froratfc./f.]     Prudent ;  Gt 

-  v  advifed.  &<_;. 

WFSABLENESS.  ,.  [from  *fcjfii*fc.]  The 
PbLct  of  ben])'  advifable  ;  fltnda ;  propriety. 

L  To  cuonfcL  Staitffurt. 

*L  To  inform ;  to  sttke  acquainted. 
ADVKE.v.a, 
i-T.  coniutt. 

tTo  onanjer  ;  to  deliberate. 
BTFSED.  fartnip.  a.  [from  i 
t.  Afiaw  with  deliberation  , 

-»7-W 

*-  Performed  with  deliberation  ;  acted  with 
*•>*.  //«i,r. 

WreETJLT.  aJ.  [from  *fa./nf.]  Dclibe- 
p*trt  ;  purpofcly ;  by  defigu ;  prudently.  S«. 
r^EDNESS...Ifroma.'iw7fil     Dclibcrar 

"0;  coo]  and  prudent  procedure.  SjuKdsriot. 
trTTSEMENT.  r.  [»™»/,  Ft] 
CbbdCJ  ;  uiformaiion.  i>«*«r. 

Fmhuu.;  ctrcBmJpeftiwj. 
BlTSER.  #.  [from  W™t.]     The  perfbn  that 
•*nfe ;  a  corafrilor.  Wfl/fcr. 

TJLATION.  i.  [-Ada*™,  Fr.  trfufaJfe,  1-it.J 
Fhnerr;  high  compliment-  CL/tfaaak. 

DULATOR,  j.U*bi«-,Lat.]   Aflattcrci. 
DCLATORT.  a.  [atbbUri*,,  Lit.]     Plat' 
W"t;  foil  of  cnmplimenti. 
WFLT.  «.  [*A0«,  L»r-1    Grown  np ;  paft 
fc  >je  of  infancy.  Stmimm. 

K*LT. ..  A  perion  above  the  age  of  infancy. 


tt  arfwjfi.] 

in  and  defign ; 


man  that  commits  adultery. 
ADULTERINE.  /.  UMtenw,  Fr.]    A  child  ' 

bom  of  an  adulter;] i. 
ADULTEROUS,  a.  [aialttrhai ,  Lit]  Guilty 
of  adultery.  Mr. 

ADULTERY...  JWfcrn™,  1*1.]  The  act  of 
violating  the  bed  of  a  Hurried  pt  rlon.  Drjdta. 

ADU'LTNESS. ,.  [from  ado/t.)  The  Hats  of 
being  adult. 

ADU'MBRANT.  a.  [from  aiamirati;]  That 
gives  a  flight  lejemolance. 

T.ADU'MBRATE.».  ».  [«*•!«,  Lat]  To 
lhadow  out ;  to  give  a  Sight  likcnefs  ;  to  ex- 
hibit a  faint  resemblance.         Dan  if  Birlj. 

ADL'MBKA'TtON.  «.  [from  aArmiraii.] 
I.  The  act  of  giving  a  flight  and  imperfect 
representation.  -    Boor** 

*.  A  faint  flcetch.  Halo. 

ADUNATION.  i.  [from  orf  and  una,,  Latin.] 
The  (late  of  being  united;  union.         AWr. 

ADU'NCITY^  ..  [-*>«««,  Lat.]  Crooked- 
nef.i  hookedncfi.  A.buil**. 

ADU'NQUE.  a.  [^>m,  -Latin.]  Crooked; 
bending  inward;  hooked.  Bate*. 

A'DVOGACV.  j.  [from  -JmmI.-.]  Vindica- 
tion ;  defence;  apology.  Brew*. 

A'BVOCATE.  i.  [adi\.-ei„,  Lattn.] 

I.  He  that  pleads  the  caufc  of  another  in  a 
Hirt  of  judicature.  Ay-lift.  Brya\; 


1.  He  that  pleads  any  caufc,  it 


vindici 


3.  In  the  facrcd  fenfc,  one  of  the  cmce*  of 

our  Redeemer.  Mill*,. 

ADVOCATION.   :   rfrom   aavaiali.]      The 

office  of  pleading;  pfcaj  apology.     Sbilrif. 
ABVO'-ATION.  -.  \tdmb,«hSaim,  Latin.] 

The  afl  of  Dying  to  Ibmething. 
ADVOI.UTION.  -.  [oftobrftt,  Latin.]    The 

act  of  rolling  t 
ADVO'UTR 

ADVOWE'.  1.    He  that  haa  the  right  of  ad- 

ADVO'WSON.j.  A  right  to  prdent  to  a  be- 
nefice. C&w/tl. 
5".  ADU'RE.  o.  a.  [adan,  Latin.]  To  burn  up. 


oiling  to  fomething. 

TRY.  u  [awMrit,  Fr.]    Adultery. 


■inWtrry  with  another.  ,.- 

W1.TERANT.  ,.  [jMitram,,  Lm.]    The 

Major  thing  which  adulteratea. 
*fim.TERATE.  .,  a.  [*Ut,r,r,  Fr.] 
I-  To  (OOimlt  adnkcry.  SbalrfptaH. 

<■  To  cotmpt  by  fotne  foTcign  adniiature. 

BajU. 

"PLilXATE.  m.  (from  the  verb.) 

I'htacdwtththcguikofadBfcery.    Slil: 


ADU'ST.a.  [aAJIa,,  Lat.] 

I.  Bun:t  up;  feorched.  Boca* 

a.  It  11  generally  now  applied  to  the  com 

£lciion  and  huinrurs  of  th>'  bpdy.  Pap- 

V3TKD...   [SccAnu^r.]     Burnt;  dric 
with  fire  ;  feorthid.  MUkh 

ADU'STIBLF,  a  [from  adaff.]     That  may  b 

adiiflcd,  .irLurni  tip. 
ADU'STION.  1.   [froci    aJuf.]     The   ac>  n 
burniUj;  up,  ot  Jrji.ig,  a*  by  Erf!    Hji+j 


ADZ.  *.  See  Amice. 

AE,  or  £,.  A  dipthong  of  the  Latin  language, 

which  fecnu  not  properly  to  have  any  puce 

in  the  Englifh ;  therefore  lor  Cafar  we  write 

Cfar. 
JE'CILOPS.  r.  [aayi**^,  Or.]     A  rumour  in 

the  great  corner  of  the  eye,  by  the  row  of 

the  nofc  :  alfo  i  pljnt  fo  called,  for  its  fup- 

pofed  virtues  agamlt  fuch  a  diftemper.  Shim. 
■flJGYFTI'ACUM.  ,.  An  ointment  coofirrmg 

of  honey,  verdigrcafc.ind  vinegar.     j^iiiKy. 
MI.,  or  EAL,  or  AL.     Id  compound  namea, 

a/1,  or  oliegrlbtr.     So  AUnJ,  aiUgiUir  mt- 
-     fumfid.  GUfia- 

So  Elf-wi.  it  «£*. 
GUun. 
AE'Rl  AL.  e.  [atrim,  Lat.] 

I .  Belonging  to  the  air,  u  confining  of  i  t  .Ar. 

S.  Produced  by  the  air.  Drjdn. 

3.  Inhabiting  the  air.  MJtn. 

a.  Placed  in  the  air.  fap,. 

J.  High  ;  dented  in  fttuaiion.  Ptilifi. 

A'£RIE.(.[di>r,Fr.]  Aneftofhawkaorany 

other  birdW  prey.  Cm/. 

AERCLOGY.  ..  [«^and  l^w.IGr.]    The 

docarine  of  the  air. 
A'EROMANCY. ,.[,«(  and  ^V.Gr.]  The 

an  of  divining  by  the  air. 
AERCMETRY.  :  [«„;  and  ^7f.«  Gr.J  The 

AERO'SCOPY:5[™"iDd„1VW,Or.]    The 

oWervationuftheair. 

ATTH10 PS-MINERAL.'/.  A  medicine,  fo 
called  front  its  dark  colour,  made  of  quick- 
lilver  and  Atlphor,  ground  together  in  > 
marble  mortar,  9viiny 

JETITES./.[«1m,  an  eagle.]    Eagleftone. 

9mmti. 

AFA'R.».tfromafor.rf,and/rr.] 

I.  At  a  grant  diftance.  Baa*. 

9.  To  or  from  a  great  distance.  Xlriirn. 

3.  Fro*  Ar  Ait.  From  a  difUnt  place.  Ami/at. 

4.  Afa*  tff.  Remotely  diftant,      Hay^.d. 
AFE'ARD.  fattidftt  a  [from  I,  fiar,  for  to 

friphjj  w<th  a  redundant]   Frightened;  ter- 
rified; afraid.  Bi*Jtr:ti. 

AFER. ,.  [Lat  1  The  fouthwetl  wind,  MUlm. 

AFFABFI.ITY.  .,  {agabUUi,  Fr.  afatiliia,, 
Lat.  J  Eafincfs  of  manners;  oourteoufhefi  ; 
civility  ;  condelccnGon.  Clarmdm. 

A'FFABLE.  «-  [ajail,.  Ft.   mfWIir,  I^at] 
I.  £afy  of  raannen  ;  accoftablc  ;  courteous ; 
complaifaiiL  Batm. 

3.  Applied  to  the  paternal  appearance  ;  be- 
nign 1  mod  i  favourable.  Tmtkr. 

A'FFABLENESS.i.(;from->Ht]  Courtefyi 

A'FFABLY.  ad.  [from  *fi*U*,]    Courteonfly ; 

A'FFABROUS.    -.  '[afafer,   Fr.]    Skilfully 

made  ;   complete. 
AFFAIR.  u{ajfain,  Pr.]  Bufineft;  fomething 

to  be- managed  or  tranlaflcd.  Pott. 

T»AFFE'AR.ft».[from^r,Fr.l    To  can. 

firm  ;  to  clUblilh.  Siaiofcan. 

ft  AFFE'CT.  v.  a.  \affcBtr,  Fr.  ajich,  cfn. 

t*m,  LaB?] 


AF  » 

I.  To  t&  upon  ;  to  product  effect  in  t 
other  thing.  Mil 

1.  To  movefile  paffiona.  AM 

3.  To  aim  at ;  to  afpire  t«.  Dry. 

4.  To  tend  10  ;  to  endeavour  after.  Kent 

5.  To  be  food  of;  to  be  plcafed  with.  Hi* 

6.  To  make  a  (how  of  fomething  ;  to  fit 
the  appearance  of  any  thing.  ft 
J.  To  imitate  in  an  unnatural  and  eonftfl 
ed  manner.                                    Bin  ?M 

AFFE'CT. ..  [from  the  wb.1 

1.  Affection ;  pafnon  ;  fenlation.  A 

a.  Quality  1  eireumftaacc.  Wum 

AFFECTATION.  1.   [aJfMatie,  lit.] 
I.  Fondncfc;  high  degree  of  liking.    BJai 
1.  An  artificial  [how  ;  an  elaborate  appe 
ance  ;  a  falfe  pretence.  SftBn. 

AFFE'CTED.  farlldaiaJ.  a.  [from  aff.8.} 

1.  Moved  {  touched  with  affcaioo.Oi™* 

2.  Studied  with  overmuch  care.    Siiiufn 

3.  In  a  perfonal  feme,  full  of  affedaban ; 
n  eJMrJlaay. 

AFFECTEDLY.*/,  [from  afiSmt]  Inan 
fefled  Tiianner  ;  hypocritically.  i>rt 

AFFE'CTEDNESS.  ..  [from  affUM.)  1 
ftate  of  being  affcaed. 

AFFE'CTION.  ,.  [*gi&,x,  Fr.  a^flio  L« 
1.  The  ftate  of  being  affeded  by  any  eat 
or  agent.  3i&M- 

a.  Paffion  of  arty  kind.  SU* 

3.  Love;  kindnefs;  good  will  to  fbme  pi 


i  t  m  gdperaL&aleiM 


6.  Quality  ;  property. 

7.  State  of  the  body.     *  Win*. 
.     8.  Lively  reprefentation  in  painting-.  WM 

AFFE'CTIONATE.  a.  f.rfWiaW.',  Fr.  fre 

afiUM 

1.  Fullof affeerion ;  warm;  Main**  Sfn 
'    a.  Foiid ;  tender.  Swh 

3.  Benevolent ;  tender.         •  Kqa 

AFFE'CriONATF.LY.  ad.  [from  agHtitaal 

Fondly  ;  tenderly  ;  benevolently, 
AFFE'CTIONATENKSS.  ..  [from  afelUt 

nie.~\    Fondnefa  ;  tender neJ 9 ;  good  wilL 
AFFFCriONED.  a.  [from  affhaim.] 

1.  AffcAed  ;  conceited.    Obfolete.     Statu 

3.  Inclined  ;  mentally  difpoled.  X" 

AFFE'CTIOUSLY.  ad.  [from  agt3.\    In  ( 

affeciuiz  manner. 
AFFE'CTIVE    a.  [from  *g&.]    That  da 

affect ;  that  ftronety  touches.  tog" 

AFFECTUO'SITY. ..  [from afaHln]   P» 

fjontttenefa. 
AFFE'CTUOUS.   a.  [from  aff,ff.\      Fall  < 

faffion.     Little  nfed. 
Fl'ANCfi. ..  [agUaa,  from^Sn-,  Fr.] 
I  ■  A  marriage  contract.  Sf>i»fi 

*.  Trull  m  general ;  confidence.  Sbthft"* 
3.  TruS'in  the  divine  proniifen  and  proiet 
tion.  Attabr- 

T,  AFn'ANCE.  *.  a.  ffrom  the  noun.] 
I.  To  betroth;  to  bind  any  anc  by  promtf 
to  marriage.  SpoB*" 

a.  To  give  confidence.  fff1 

AFFl'ANCER.  >.-  [from  agLoo.]     He  tbi 


AFF  AFF 

Mis «  amtntf  of  murine  between  two  AFFLl'CTTVE.  a.   [from  afflia.]      Gainful; 

Baffin,  tomieiliing.                                                Stuit, 

AFrTO#TION.  1 ,.   [from  nffUt,  Lat     See  A'FFLUENCE.  ?    i.  [aMm-a,  Fr.   ajpHntto, 

ArTtBATURE.  J  Arrnn-I       Mutual    eon-  A'FFLUENCY.J     Lath.]     , 

tract;  mutual  oath  of  fidelity  I.  The  act  of  flowiag  to  any   place  ;  toa- 

iFFmATTT.  ,.    [fgU^ii  Ggnifiei  in    the  cowfe.                                               iT^w. 

laarmgc  of  the  common  law,  it  Hii  <■**.}  a.  Exuberance  of  riches ;  ploi ty.         Xtgtri. 

ifeJafuioo  npon  oaih.                   Sjaai*.  A'FFLIWNT.  a.  [^bni,QL] 

AlrTED.  fiMTticip.    m.    [from   the    Terb  gfif,  I.  Flowing  to  any  part.                       Bsrvty. 

kW  from    >Ab.l     Joined  by  extract ;  9.  Abundant j  exuberant ;  wealthy,      /Vwr. 

ifa     1                                       thUw,  A'FFLUENTNESS.  ..  [from  ^W]    The 

AFWLIATION. ».  [from  Wand  Oiwi,  1-at]  quality  of  being  affluent. 

Aoopuai  ;  the  »a  of  taking  a  ion.  Cr™.(n-j.  A'FFLUX .j.  [•*«*».  Lat] 

ATFINAGE.,.  [«&u£r,FrJ   Theafiofre-  i.Theaaofflawiilgtofomeplace;amiience. 

JainV  ruetab  by  the  eoppd.  *■  That  which  (towi  to  an y. place.       Hanej. 

AFFtfaaa.[lre«^Wr,Latl    Related  to  AFFLU'XION.  /  [-/mfc,  Ufc] 

■other.                                             Sbatrfprare.  X.  The  aei  of  flowing  to  a  particular  place. 

-AFONTTY. ,.  [tffiali,  Fr.  from  a/Gaii,  Latin.]  »  That  which  flow*  from  one  place  to  ano- 

tRefcaion  by  marriage.  thcr.                                                         Jroiu*. 

*  Sefcrtkn  to  ;  cMincerion  with.  TbAFFCRD.*.  j.[«/wrff,  agmtgtr,  Fr,] 

T> AFFI-RM.  -.  *  [fgirmt,  Lat]  To  declare ;  I.  To  yield  or  produce. 

W  hQ  confidently  ;  oppofed  to  [he  word  iaty.  7.  To  grant,  or  confet  any  thing.         Brnxm. 

T*  AFFFRM.  *.  *.  To  declare  poiitirelyi  to  3.  To  he  able  to  ML                              AMfm. 

nary  or  approve  a  former  law  or  judgment  4.  To  be  able  to  bear  eipeneca.              Swift. 

AfrTRMABlXt  [from  affirm.}   That  may  To  AFFO'REoT.  *t  i.teghrtJUrt,  Lat]     To 

be  amrmed.                                                 Halt,  turn  ground  into  foreft.                        Drntu. 

A»rRMA»CE.J.[frotn^aVm.]    Confirm*-  T.  AFFRA'NCHISE.  ..  ».  [-/woniir   Fr.] 

^mb  ■  oppoiedto  raSfW.                        .  £■«•.  To  make  free. 

AFFPRMANT.  ,.  [from  a*™.]     Theperlno  T.  AFFRA'Y.  .. ..  [efrwjw,  Fr.]    Tofright( 

H.  dn.  i.  declarer.                     ^  to  terrify.    Not  in  me.                     »/w»r> 

*FFIRMA'T10H  ».  [^fruari,  Lat]  AFFRA'Y.  **.   A  tumultuous  aflault  of  one 

t_  The  act  of  aflirmiBg  or  declaring  :  op-  or  nureperfooi npon  other*. 

pofed  to  ™W                             «aina«™.  AFFRl'CT10N...[^i*»,Lat]    Theaflof 

%.  The  Dotation  amrmed.                  ifrwwwA  rubbing  one  thing  upon  another.           BryU. 

ft.  CoadSrouioo  ■  oppofed  to  ,h*J.  lifter.  Tt  AFFRl'GHT.  ft  *    [See  FalOHT.] 

AFFVRHATrVE.  ■.  (from  affirm.)  To  affect  with  fear ;  to  terrify.           Wailir. 

I.  Th*.««, a*™ :^r^  to «*«*«.  AFPRFOMT.r.  [from  the rerb.] 

«.  That  ua or  maybe  affirmed.         MwAah  1.  Terrain-;  fear.  ■                           a°P*l- 

t-Pofein-  datwutrcal                       Taj&r.'  avThecaufeof  fear ; a temble ohjefl  ;dread- 

AFFTRMAT1VEXY..-4  from   ejErtwirw]  ful  appearance.                            Bt*  J-fi*. 

On  the  oppefce  fide  :  not  negati^ry.A««.  AFFRPGHTFUL.  *  Full  of  affright  or  ter- 

AFFFRMER.    ,.  [60m  tgrmA    The  perfon  rour  ;  terrible  j  dreadful         Dh^'/PhIj. 

thac^rma,                                              W*m.  AFFRVGHTMENT. ,.  [from -/«(&.] 

afiAFrTX.».*[rfLw,affx«.,L»t]  I.  The  impreffion  of  fear ;  terrour.      Z*cl». 

^Toumteiotb^eodTwfubioin:      Jfrm.  1.  The  Hate  oHearmlnefa,         ■      H,mm,.i. 

«- To  coo-eAt  confequemialiy.       Ha-mt*J.  «",  AFFROTfT.  «.  a.  [afr-fcr,  Fr.] 

AFFFX.  ^  [a««w,  Lat]    Something  united  1.  To  meet  face  to&ee;  to  eneounter.Siaiu. 

(•the  end  rfTword.                 '            «J>*.  *■  To  ">«'  ™  *  noftllc    "•"■■i   ""•  to 

AFFnCIO!»...[rroma^«.]  &•"■    _                    ...              _      Mi""- 

a-The  ad  of  aafailu?  3-  Tooffer  an  open  mfult ;  to  ofrend  a»ow- 

•.TheflateofoeiBgaraiad.  ed!y.                                       ,  ,             flrjA* 

ATH^'TrON.#.[.«^a«aM»,La(m.]     A&  AFFRCKT. ..  fFrorn  the  verb.] 

■f  breathmff  o«»Vy  ching.  a.  Open  oppofition ;  encounter.          M.b*. 

AttLjrWS*.  [Lat]  Ccromunkation  offome  a.  Infult  offered  to  the  face;  contumely.  Dry. 

Afcrumral  power.'                         .     Bftmtr.  3-  Outrage ;  a&  of  contempt               AfrJtt- 

JiAfTLI'Cr.....  [flilN,  <te  Latin.]  *Bifgrace(  flwme.                       ^rhat'"- 

To  —  m-^imgneTeitoCrner.t.tf^fcr.  AFFRO-N  1'ER.a.  [from  ./.-.]    Theperfon 

JSEUrCTECHESS.  ..  [from  ^A&^.l    The  that  afrronW. 

la«ofam«rK«,OTr^g»a!c^iforroW-  AFFRO-NTING.  fartfc./.    *  [from   .#«->.] 

famefa-  orlrf.  That  h»  the  quality  of  afiTonlinK.       r»«i, 

Amj^TER.  ,.  (from  fJU]    The  perfon  7,  AFFU'SE.«.*[a#W.,-/-«.,L.t]    To 

■    _w  Jam.  pour  one  thing  upon  another                  Style. 

AfttfCITON.  *[-#/«..  I*t]  AFFl?8!0N.i.[«ftfc.L»]    The  .a  of  J- 

a-TVea^rf-mtiorlbrrow;  calamity.  J»a*S-             r-     ,,-.,1^,,;* 

i/Hifr.  T"  AFFY'.».*.[a|p(r,Fr.]  To  betroth  in  or- 

lTkrLm?rfi«rtwf«lBefti  mifery.-iwy:  der  to  marriage.                          Slmirff^r.. 


AFT 


AFFELD.  ad.  [from  a  and jWrf.  To  the'fc 


AFOOT,  ad.  [from j ... . , 

I   Od  foot ;  not  on  horfeback.      Sbait/ptari. 

i.  In  action  ;  as,  a  dtftfK  fi  afoot.  Bialiffxmrr. 

3.  In  motion.  '  Sbattjftarc. 

AWKE.j>rrp.  [from  a  and  firc.l 

I.  Before  ;  nearer  in  place  to  an  y  thing. 

■x.  Sooner  in  time.  Sittt/fmrt, 

AFORE.  aA 

1.  In  lime  foregone  or  pa/t        -    Sbatti/uatt. 

9.  Firft  in  the  way.  Skakifam. 

(.  In  front;  in  the  forepart.  Sptnftr. 

AFOREGOING,   peri.    a.  [from  afrn    and 


I.  By  a  previous  provifion.  Sav.afTaapi, 
a.  Provided  ;  prepared  ;  previously  nne&.Bi. 
AFOREMENTIONED,    a.  [from  ./».  and 


■AGE 

AVTERFROQF.  1. 

I.  Evidence  poller  ior  10  the  thing  in  qun 

a.  QualhHea  known  by  fubfequent  eipal 
A'FTERTASTF,  1.  Tifte  remaining  iipf 

tongue  after  the  draught. 
A'FTERTHOUGHT.  ,.  Reflections  aft* 

act ;  eipedienti  formed  too  late.  Di 
A'FTERTIMESV  1.  Succeeding  time*  D. 
A'FTER  WARD,  ad.  In  fucccerHng  time.  J 
A'FTERWIT. ,,  Contrivance  of  opedieol 

ter  the  occaGori  of  nfing  them  u  paft.  L". 
AGAIN.  «£  [agon,  Salon.] 

I .  A  fecond  time  ;  once  more.  B 

3.  On  the  other  hand. 

3.  On  another  part. 

5.  Back  ;  in  refrinitjcm.  Sial 

6.  In  rccompence,  / 

7.  In  order  of  rank  or  fucceffion. 

8.  Brude;  in  any  other  time  or  place 

9.  Twice  aa  much. 

10.  Agaiw  ami  agaim  j   with   frequent 


Dr 


mliftd,]  Mentioned  before. 
AFORENAMED,  o.  Named" before.      Fiatt. 
ASORESAID.  a.  Said  before.  Bairn. 

AFORETIME,  ad.  In  time  pari.  Smfuua. 

AFRAID.  farlicif.  a.  [from  the  verb  affray."] 

Htruck  with  fur  ;  terrified ;  fearful.  Drjdi*. 
AFRESH,  ad.  [from  a  and  frtfi.]    Anew  ; 

again.  Watt*. 


Shattifeart. 


Addifwa. 

Bam. 
Sbukaftara. 

iy  words,  but 


in  direct  opposition  the  face. 
A'FTER.  frrf.  [apcen,  Sax.] 

1.  Following  in  place. 

*.  In  purfuit  of. 

3.  Behind. 

+  Poftertor  in  time. 

5.  According  to. 

A.  In  imitation  of.       - 
A'FTER.  ad. 

I.  In  fncceeding  time. 

1.  Following  another. 
A'FTER  is  compounded  with  on 

almofl  always  in  it?  genuine 
A'FTERAGES.  A  [froma/ar : 

cefiive  timet ;  poilerity. 


clution.  Attirhtry. 

A'FTERBIRTH.  ,.  [from  aft*  and  iir»t.\ 

The  feenndine.  Wiitmaa. 

A'FTERCLAP.  r,  Unexpected  event  after  an 

affair  is  fuppofed  to  be  at  an  end.  Sfi;*f,r. 
ATERCOST.  1.  The  elpence  incurred  after 

the  original  plan  ii  executed.  Mtrttmtr. 

A'FTERCROP.  j.  Second  harrefL  Mntimir. 
•T,  A'FIEREYE.  v.  a.  To  follow  in  view.  5*. 
A'FTERGAME.  ,    Mcthodi  taVen  after  the 

firft  mm  of  affairs.  <     IVotica. 

A'frTERMATH.  1.    Second    crop    of  graft, 

A'FTERNOON.  ,.  The  time  from  the  meri- 
dian to  the  evening.  flrydtm. 
A'FrERPAINS.  ,.  >aint  after  birth. 
A'FTERPART.  *,  The  latter  part        Lettt, 


AGA'INST  fnf.  [xngeon,  Saxon.  1 

1.  In  oppoution  to  any  perfon:  ail  are  aji 

a.'  Contrarily  to ;  in  oppofition  to ;  k 
agaiijj  hit  will.  Dry 

3.  In  contradiction  to  any  opinion  1  tn 

4.  With  contrary  motion  or  tcnd'eni 
agxinfi  the  ftrcam.  •  Shaklfr* 
3.  Contrary  to  rule  :  mgaSt-fi  law.         Afd 

6.  Opoofite  to,  in  place  :  agai*jt  the  nil 
mouth.  £<<y 

7.  To  the  hurt  of  another  :  the  accident 

rtiaft  me.  ■*>*• 

In  expectation  of;  provided  ajaiafi  ' 
time.  Dry* 

AGA'PE.  ad.  [a  and  gift.}  Staring  with  1 
gem  eft.  SftSi 

A'GARICK.,.  [agariiam,  Latin.]  A  drug 
life  in  phvlick,  and  the  dying  trade.  It  i"  1 
Tided  ltito  male  and  female;  the  male  itnl 
only  in  dying,  the  female  in  medicine ;  I 
male  growt  on  oaka,  the  female  on  larche 

AGA'ST.  a.  [from  await.}  Struck  withti 
i  flaring  with  am 


A'GATY.  a.  [from  aaafc.]  Partaking  of  t 
nature  of  agatt  wVatdvm 

Tt  AGA'ZE.  *  a.  [from  .  and  ■wav.1  1 
ftrike  with  amazement ;  <o  ftupify  with  fit 
den  tcrr'our.  Not  ufed.  Sfta/i 

AGA'ZED.jfafrf.a.rrroman™]  Struck  wi 
amazement ;  terrified  to  fiupidirr.        Si 

AGE.-.L^.Fr.] 

1.  Any  period  of  time  attributed  to  fom 
thing,  a>  the  whole,  or  part  of  il>  duration,  t 
3.  A  fucceffion  or  generation  of  men,  *) 
3.  The  time  in  which  any  particular  man,  1 
race  of  men  lived.  F*, 

4-  The  fpace  of  an  hundred  yean  i  a  cent* 


rVMli.  i  .  tf.  Llrom  aan 
a*  Wan  agedperlbn. 
ICFN.  ~±  [ageo,  Sat  ]    Again ; 


AG  G 

i "TV  tear  part  of  life,  nUnd*.         Pilar. 
Uamn  i  rfnii ;  fal]  firength  of  life. 
flrjrfni. 
7.  JIb  law.]    Is  1  man,  the  try  of  fourteen 
jani>  liicmof discretion;  and  twenty-one 
Jem  it  rhc  nil  aff.     A  woman  at  twenty- 


AON 


I.  Colleaion,  or  Hate  of  being  colk&cd. 


*»&  *  [from  «(•.} 
jlOH;  Ibkfcen  in  yea 


aalui  of  in 


■eii  performed  by 

;.-tn-.i«-] 


the  flite  of  being 

WWattrA 

m  agent.         *»i/V. 

Lat.  J  1  bat  doet  act  Bai. 


LAnador;  he  thai  acU  Saali. 

9.  A  faUtitue;  a  deputy;  a.  h&OI.  Dryat*. 
J.  That  which  has  the  power  of  operating,  or 
■mating  dTr&  on  another  thing.  Ttm/li. 
fcGEHERATlON.  ..  [from  *  and  ,»«*. 
*,  L*.]  The  Bate  of  growing  or  uniting  to 

t  A'GGFJIATE.  a.  a.  [frotn  e|j«r«,  Latin,] 


Ti  AGGRE'SS.    *.   *    [j^™  _ 

Lat.]Toaommitthen^aaofviolen'ceT>Vl  ■ 
AGGRE'SSION.  ..  [aggrafia,  *■«•]    The  firft 
B&  of  injury;  commencement  of  a  quarrel  by 
fome  act  of  iniquity.  VSftattt. 

AGGRE'SSOR.  >.  [from  mn/j.]  The  per- 
fon  that  firft  commcnceihoftiaty  ;  the  if- 
faulter  or  invader.  Pali, 


T,  AGGRl'EVE.  * 


ft  AGGROU'P.  v.  a.  ['impart,  Italian-]  To 
together  into  one  figure.  D,ydra. 


i«!  logatner  op  ina  naii.aia  tnreaa. 
AGGJLUTI  HANTS.     ,.    [from    agpahW*.] 

Theft  medicine*  which  have  the  power  of 

HUM  pam  together. 
Ta  AGGLUTINATE.  o.  *.  [froro  *f and \wh- 

*■»  Lai)  To  unite  one  part  to  another.  tiai  v. 
AGCLtrraiATtOM.  ».  (from  W.if<aul 

Union  (oUm,  Wifamtm. 


tm  A-GGRANDIZE.   *.  «.  [^f«r,  Fr.] 


Tn  nake  great ;  to  enlarge*;  to  exalt,  ^in 
AGGRANDIZEMENT.  >.  [4 

ft.  j    The  Kate  of  being  aggrai 
A13GRAND1 ZER.  >.  [from  ,a. 

fafai  that  make*  great  another. 
T.  AUGRATE.  *.  «.  [.»«iin,  ItnL]     To 

fiofci  to  treat  with  dnbtie*.  Notinufe. 

SW.r. 
li  A'GGRAVATE.  ^  *.  far***,  Lat.] 

(.  To  make  heavy,  in  1  metaphorical  fenfe ; 

at,  to  ■jBrti  an  aecufatio  n.  Mtlttx. 

V  To  make  any  thing  worfc.  '    Batam. 

AGGRAVATION. ,.  [from  qpnifi.] 

l.  The  act  of  aggravating. 

a>  The  id  of  enlarging  to  enormity.  Addhaa. 

J- The  exirinfical  curuniflaocet,  which  in- 

efeaie  guilt  or  ntifery.  HoatmaaaT. 

*GCBJEGATE  '«.  fojny*!.,,  Lat.]     Framed 

by  the  collection  of  particular  put*  into  one 

■«*,  body,  or  fyftem.  Raj. 

ATJCBEGATE.  r.  The  refnlt  of  the  conjunc- 

nun  cf  many  particular*.  Glanvillr. 

Ik  AtWRECATE.  v.  a.[aatm,  Lat.]    To 

alka  together;  to   accumulate;  to  heap 

»»T  parocujari  into  one  malt         fit&*t. 


activi 

A'QILENESS.  1.  [from  »fi/<.]  Nimblenefi ; 
rcadincf*  for  motion ;  quickncfi  j  aitivity. 

AGi'LITY.  1.  \afUHai,  Latin.]  Niniblen'cfs  ; 
qiiicknefi ;  activity.  Willi. 

AGIO.  1.  [Italian.]  A  mercantile  term  uftd 
chiefly  in  Holland  and  Venice, for  the  differ- 
ence between  the  value  of  bank  notes,  and  the 
value  of  money.  .Ciamieti. 

r*  AGi'ST.  *,  a.  {gift,  Fr.  a  bed]  To  take 
in  and  feed  the  cattle  of  other  men  at  a  ccr- 

AGI'STMENT.  1.  A  maim  or  compofition,  or 
mean  rate,  at  which  lime  right  may  be  rcc~ 

A'GTTABLE.  a  [apiaUUi,  Latin.]    That  may 

7,  AfGITATE  v.'a.  [agila,  l*t.] 
I.  To  put  in  motion ;  to  fhake. 
i.  To  actuate ;  to  move.  Btatimm. 

3.  To  affedt  with  perturbation. 

4.  To  ftir  ;  to  difcufi ;  to  controvert.  Bajli, 

5.  To  contrive ;  10  revolve.         K.  Cbmrlu. 
AGITATION  1.  {afilaih,  Latin.] 

I.  The  a&  of  moving  any  thing.  Baiam. 

s.  The  Que  of  being  moved. 

3.  Difcuflion  ;  contiuverGal  examination, 

4.  Perturbation  ;  dillurbance  of  the  thoughts; 
violent  motion  of  the  mind.  TaiUr. 

&  Deliberation ;    contrivance ;    the   flat  c  of  - 
ing  confuhed  upon.  Swift. 

AGITATOR-*.  [ficmmMtt.]  He  that  agi- 
tate) any  thing  ;  he  who  managea  affairs, 

A'GLET. ..  [aiplatu,  Fr.] 

I.  A  tag  oi  a  point  carved  into  fome  rrpre- 
fentation  of  an  animal  Hajvi.  .Simlr'piarr, 
a.  The  pendant  at  the  ends  of  the  chive,  of 
flowera,  as  in  tulip*. 

A'GMINAl,  a.  [from  atm*,  Lat.]    Belonging 

A'GNAII_  (.[from  ange.-grieved,  and  najle, 
a  uaji.J  A  dueafc  of  the  naib ;  ■  whitlow. 
Da 


AGR  AIM 

A'GNATION.  i.[ftom*g**ml,V2t,\  Defect*  t.  SWemblanceof  one  thing  to  anothCT.Z* 

from  the  fame  father,  in  a  dire  A  male  line.  3-  Compact  ;  bargain .                      A >-4*fa 

AGNmoN...  [from«r*Vi«,Lat.]  Acknow-  A'GRI CULTURE.   ..    [^riulhn,    Lati 

ledgment  Tillage;  hufbaiiilry.                                  A 

S».ACNI'ZE.  -u.ii.  [from  .Wis,  Lat.]  To  ae-  A'GRIMONY.  (.   [vri«au,    Latin.]      T 

knowledge;  to  own    Obfolete.     SLalefftatt.  name  0/ a  plant.                                      JMifl 

AGNOMINATION.  /.[BjMwidfltie.Lat.]  AGROUND,  a/  [from  .1  and  j™™*] 

AlluDonof  oneword  tQ.an.Hher.         C«a*i.  1.  Stranded  ;  hindered  by  the  ground  fit 

A>GNVS  CASTUS., .fUt,]  The  Oaptr*.  ,  paring  further.                                  JM) 

Drjiin.  1.  Hindered  in  the  prngrds  of  affair*. 

AGO.  flrf-fajaii,  Sax-JPifi;  Mi  tuvngm  that  A'GUEw.  \m,  Fr.]     An  mrerniitting' few 

it,  long  tune  hai  pari  fince.                   Addiim.  with  Sold  fits  fucceeded  by  hot.         J3«A> 

AGO'G.ailn  1  ftate  of  deBre.                  &W4.  A'GUED.  a.    Ifroui    v>i.]     Struck   with  I 

AGC1NG.  «<i  [i  and  £>M£.]  In  a&ion.  r»lir.  ague;  (hireling.                             Sbtttift* 

AGO'NE.aa'.rjigan.Sai.jAgoipaft.     Jmfi*  A'GUE-FIT. ..  [from  ape  and/*.]     The  p. 

A'CON  ISM.  1.  Upwyuf ,  Gr.]  Contention  for  roiyfen  of  the  ague.                        S6a**jxm 

apriie.  A'GUE-TREE.  -.  [from  ««  and  fr«.J   j 

AGONFSI"ES.   «.   [mymmu  Gr.]  A  prise-  name  foraetimes  given  lo  faffafra*. 

fighter ;  one  that  contend)  at  a  public  (blent-  A'GUISH.  a.  [from  «£•"■]   Having  the  4JM 

nuy  for  a  prise.                                      Mill—,  ties  of  an  ague.                                     GnwaH 

3V  A'GONIZH.  o,  «.  [rJrMJ^r,  Ft.]  To  feel  A'GUISHNESS.  /.  [hup.  *f»jfr]    T^  *• 

agoniet ;  10  be  in  eiccBi  ve  pain.             1'epe.  lity  of  refcmbling  an  ague. 

A'ftOriY. ,.  \mym,  Gr.  agni,,  ft.]  AH,  iiUrjiUm.. 

I,  The  pwigiuf  death.                     Rmmmmna.  1.  A  word  noting  fotnctimetdiflfke  andcel 

%,  Any  violent  pain  of  body  or  mind.    Mill.  fure.                                                            -5*" 

3,  It  is  particularly  ufed  in  devotion  for  our  %•  Sometime)  contempt  and  exultation.  /£ 

Hedeeeoer'ttooflitl  in  the  garden.       Hatiii.  3,  Moft  frequently  compaffion  and  toniphtB 

AGO'OD.*fL«M"**'"^lIocameft          St.  *** 

AGCUTY.  ••  An  animal  of  the  Antilles,  of  AHA  !  AHA !  UUijiB.     A  word  mtiroathi 

the  bignefi  of  a  rabbit,  with  bright  red  hair,  triumph  and  contempt.                       tfdm 

and  a  little  tail  without  hair.              Trmaax,  AHK'AD,  ad.  [from  a  and  bead.} 

To  AGRA'CE.  «.  a.  [from  a  and  gnu.]  To  1.  Further  onward  than  another.      _  Zfcy* 

grain  favours  to.  Out  of  ufe                Sfoftr.  1,  Headlong  ;  procipittutly.           L'EJiiau 

AGHA'llIAN.  *.  [ajroriw,  Lat]   tteJUting  to  AHE'IGHT.  ad.  [from  a  and  tiigtt.]     Aloft 

ficld¥  or  grounds,  on  high.                                            Sbattfectr 

3>ACft#A&E.  v.a.  [from  a  and  rnwa]  To  ABQUAH.t.  The  name  of  a  poUbnoui  plan 

daub ;  to  grcafc                                    Sfoutr.  T»  AID.  ».  a.  [*U&,  Fr.]    To  help ;  40  fuf 

31  AGRE'E.  in  ».  [wr«r,  Fr.l  port ;  to  fuccour.                           Xt/ammm 

X.  To  he  in  concord.                                  Ptfi.  AID.  ..  [turn  tie  verb.] 

3.  To  yield  to ;  to  admit.                      Bur.tl.  t.  Help ;  fupport.                                      f# 

3.  To  fettle  amicably.                        Ctaraaea.  %  The  perfon  that  gives  fupport ;  a  hetoet 

4.  To  fettle  terms  by  ftipulation,     Mattbru.:  an  auiiuary.                                               fi« 
j.  To  fettle  a  price  between  buyer  and  feller.  3.  A  fubGdy  ;  money  granted.              Orwt 

Mottl™.  A1DANCE.  >.  [from  «M]    Help;  fcppon 

6.  To  be  of  the  fanie  roind  or  opinion.    Clar.  Little  ufed.                                       Sbakftm 

'7-TobeconMent.                             Mark.  A'IDANT.  *.\aiiamt>  Fr.]    Helping  i  helpfit 

8,Toluitwith.                                   I#tit.  Not  in  ufe.                                   SUkflw 

9,  Tocaufe  no  difturbante.  in  the  body.  Art.  A,'EDER- 1.  [from  aid.]    He  that  brings  aid  ; 

Tc AGRE'E.  v.  a.  helper;  an  ally.                                       £*» 

1.  To  put  an  rnJ  W  a  variance.           Sfafir.  A'IDLESS.  o.  [from  «i]     Helplefi ;  uufup 

3.  To  make  frjaidt ;  torecontilc.       ibiitm.  ported;  undefended-                             Mdtf 

AGHE'EASLE.a.[«ryesl/(,Fr.]  A'IGULET.  A  \aiptti.  Ft.]     A  point   wmJ 

1.  Suiiable  to;  coniiftent  with.             trmfh.  Ugt                                                          S/iVfi 

a.  Pleafinjr.                                             ^Ub«.  It  AIL.  ».  fl.  [c^lan,  Saxoa,] 

AGREsVABLENESS. ..  fficom  *(«».«<.]  1.  To  pain ;  to  trouble ;  to  give  pain.  &• 

X.  Conuftency  with  1  fuit  abkneis  to.     i.o.1..  t.  To  affect  in  any  manner.                A**" 

3.  The  ouality  of  plcafiiig.                     Cdiin.  AIL.  «.  [fi™n  the  verb]     A  dUotfa.         r*U 

3.  Refeniblancejlihenefa.                    C™..  A'U.ING.*.rf.  a.  Sickly ;  full  of  compUurti 

AGREE' ABLY.  «A  [from  «/r»«iA.]  Con&ft-  A'U.ME.NT.  ,.  [from  at7.]  Pain  1  difeafe.  Sm 

ently  with  ;  in  a  njanot r  Suable  to.     St../).  7t  AIM.  v.  n.  [i/Wer,  Fr.] 

ACR£'£D.  JurUiif.  a.  [fratii  ^ r«.]  Settled  by  j.  To  direct  a  raiDive  weapon.  M  »  ■  mart 

conlent,                                                       4«1«.  .-                          „       ■** 

ACRE'EINGNESS.  ».  [from  ng™,]  Coofift-  a.  To  point  the.  xjew,  to  dlreS  the  twpa, ■» 

eace ;  fniwblentfs.  .  ward  any  thing  1  to  tend  toward ;  I**™? 

AGREEMENT,  j.  [<fr«iM>>  French.]  vpurto  reach  or  obtain.                   T*"W 

I.  Concord,                                         £«*«/,  3.  To  juciit 


a.  An  aflcded  or  laboured  is 

ton. 

tj.  Appearance. 

J»«  AOL  ~*.(  from  the  noon.] 
(.Tan     *" 

J-Tofi 


AIT 

ft  direct 

weapon  by 
t         iibe  Ttrb.] 
&  Tie  dircdnm  of  g  buIEti  weapon.  TJrji'n. 
a.  Tie  pekn  to  which  the  thing  thrown  ii 
tkc3td.  Sbakifrart. 

j.  A  perpode ;  an  intention ;  a  dcGgn,   f-^f. 
(.The  object  of  ■  dcGgn.  Z«*r; 

ttajniurv;  neb.  Siatdhurt. 

^Tbe  eirmenteucompafiiiigthe  terranLteoui 

^Theftateof  theair;  of  the  air  coaCderrd 
■at*  regard  to  health.  !£«»■. 

3.  Air  ui  mouon;  »  finall  geutk  wind.AWf. 


n-TW    • 


■Wp. 


the  publick  view 

feiioua.       Puft. 
Mitt™. 
of  the  perfon.  Add. 


ofgef- 


apaie  or  open  to  the  air. 

a.  To  nic  enjoy  ment  of  the  air- 
tftftBLADliER.  ..  [from  «7  and         .   J 

*.  Any  cuacLc  filled  with  air.  ArattbaO. 

X.  IV  bladder  in  ofhes,  by  the  contraction 

•ad  cShntiai  of  which  they  rife  at  fell. 
ATBEUILT.  a.  [from  *r  and  i.iW  Built  hi 

Aeair.  iy,. 

AIRDRAWH.  *.  Painted  in  air.     WaifA™™ 
VfREB,  *.(fn»B  T.  «r.l  H(  thai  eapoJea  to 

AIAHOIX  ..  [from  air  and  *■&.}  A  hole  to 


AdJUn. 
], 


[from  an>] 
Eipa&rc  to  thfi  air ;  openuiit, 
ILifbadii  gaycty;lcriry.  />,W 

JfHlMO.1.  [ban  air.}  A  fltort  journey   to 
take  the  air.  Adttm. 


AUdJMG.  j.  [from  a».]  A  young,  light,  gay 

juim.  Bo,  7«y«. 

i&keUMY.  •-  [from  *>  and  a™?  ]  A  ma- 
chine by  meant  of  which  the  air  it  cxhauftcd 
oat  of  proper  Teffeli.  Ctamitri. 

MJiSHAFT.  4&ean  air  miJtaft.]A  paflage 
far  the  air  imo  mines.  Ray. 

MXt.  m.  { from  air  ,  **n*,,  Lai,]  * 

I  towM  of  air.  floo*. 

a,  Belafaiw  to  the  air.  Btjli. 

tr%hmair.  Ad*f*. 

4.  Open  to  the  free  air.  Se«/"' 

5.  Lvht  ai  air ;  uniiibftantiaL  iiu>. 
a, Wrttunt  reality;  Tain;  trifling.  Itmpk. 
ittatriait  Joofis;  fullof  br»ity.  Drjaia. 
I  Oay ;  fpnghtiy  j  foil  of  mirth  [  rincioua; 
andvi  bfhi  of  heart.  Tayler. 

WfJ,<.Ttewjdfcuiachntch.         ^aVrta, 

^A^tjvdiaarim.        "^ 


ALC 

T.  AXE.  w.  it.  [from  a;^,  Gr.]  To  fed  a  bit- 
ing pain.  £wif." 

AKl'».a.[fromaandi«.] 

I.  Related  to ;  allied  by  blood.  ofrfov. 

1  Allied  to  hy  nature.  VEfiiamrt. 

AX,  ALD,  being  initial*,  are  derived  from  tha 
Saion  eilo,  mm/,  Gi^n. 

A'LABASTER.  i.  [al^Carf...]  A  hind  of  fate 
marble,  caller  to  cut,  and  lets  durable,  tha* 
the  other  kinds,  Shaitjpsart. 

A'LABASTFR.  a.  Made  of  alabafter.    Addifmd. 

ALA'CK  !  itttrha.  Alas  T  an  expreEGon  of 
fcrrow.  Sitltjpim 

AI.A'CKADAY  !  MtrjWr.  A  word  noting  for- 

ALA'CRIOUSLY.aJ.  Cheerfully;  without  de- 
jection. Gn.  a/lit  TVaw/ 

ALA'CRlTY.j.[«Aurft«,Lat.J  Cheer  fu  Ircii  j 
fpright Illicit  j  gayefy.  Drjdn. 

ALAMO^>E.  «/.[«  la  muli,  Fr.]  According w 
the  falhion. 

Al^A'ND.  ad.  [horn  ■  for  at,  and  laU\  At 
land :  landed ;  on  the  dry  ground.       J)ryJtm 

A'LARM.  ..  [from  the  hr.  a  r»nu,  to  arm*,] 
I.  A  cry  by  which  men   are  fummoned  to ' 

„         .  '■/* 

Ti  AL  A'RM.  v.  a. 

I.  To  call  to  unw.  Mdifim. 

3.  To  furprife(with  the  apprehenfion  of  any 

danger.  Tkitl. 

3.1odiSurb  in  general.  Dryda.' 

ALA'RMBELL. ..  [from  abr*  -and  fott. ,  'lie 

bell  that  ii  rung  at  the  approach  of  art  enemy. 

Dtj&m. 

AI^™.MNG./*r^,>.«,[from«JWm]  T«r- 

riljjog ;  awakening;  furprUJng. 
ALA'RMPOST.  t  Lfron.  a/«a  and/s(9.]  The 

poft  appointed  by  each  body  of  meu  to  ap- 
pear at,  when  an  alarm  OuJl  happen, 
ALA'RUM.1.  SeeALAKH.  fw, 

7*  AI^VRUM,  «.*.  See  Ai.abm.  aiii. 

ALAS  !  hitajta.  {txtai.  Ft.] 

I.  A  wotdcaprcDing  lameMaiion.  -Pe^e.    '. 

a.  A  word  of  pity.  Sbaiifttan. 

j.  A  word  of  Ibrrow  and  concern,      Miltta. 
'Sbaicjpta:.    ALATE.  «/  [from  a  and  Lite.]  Lately. 
,!  L     —     ALB.i.M»iai,Lat.]Afurplice. 

ALBE'lT.  aii  Although  ;    uoTwithflaiiduig  : 

though  it  Ihould  be.  Soiit.' 

ALBUG1  NEOUa.  a.  [atf-x*,  *»t.]  Refcmb-. 

linjt  the  white  of  an  cog.  Brtvim. 

ALBUGO...  [Lai.]  A  dHeafe  io  the  eye.  bj    ' 

which  the  cornea  contract!  a  whitene/a. 
A'LCAHEST.  ..  All  univertol  diuolvent. 

ALCA'ID,  '• 

i.  The  goreraour  of  a  caftle.  lTrydv. 

1.  The  judge  of  a  chy.  Du  Cdw. 

ALCA'NNA.  i.  An  Egyptian  plant  tiled  in 


ALCrn"MICAL.  ad.  [from  <**?-;-]  R*lat~ 
ingto  alchymy.  Canals. 

ALCHY'MICALLY.ai[from  al*%*i«>t.\  lu 
the  manner  of  an  akhymifl,  C*xuL*. 

AXCMY'MIST.  ..  [from  altim.)  One  who 
»urfii« or profsfllct Luc fdeaee ofi althymy.**,  ■ 


*VLCHYMY.,.[ofa/,  Arab,  and  **..«.  Gr.]  ALFtfGTH.  «".  [from  .  for  1,  and  Umg*. 

I.  The  marc  fublime  thvmilb-y,  which  pro-  Ac  full  length  ;  along. 

poles  thetranfmutitionofmeuui.         ZWr.  ALE'RT,  a.  I  o/.rir,  Fr.] 

a.  A  kind  of  miied  metal  ufed  for  fpooni,  i.  Watchful ;  vigilant.;  ready  at  a  ca.lL 

and  kitchen  utenfiJa.                  Sturm.  Milium,  i.  Brilk  ;  pert ;  petulant)                     sMJifl 

ALCOHOL.  ,.  A  high  refiiEcd  dephlegmat-  AI.E'RTNESS.    ,.    [from   tM,]    The     qa 

cd  fpirit  of  wine.                                       Bnle.  lity  of  being  alert ;  fprighilinefs ;  pertnc 

ALCOHOLIZA'TION.*.[from-t/»M;«.l  jtOHiai 

The  act  of  alcoholizing  01  rectifying  ft iri'ti.  ALE'WASHED.  a.  [from  alt  and  ™/*.]  Soatl 

T.ALCOHOLIZE.  „.  ^[fromi^UJ  To  cd  in  ale.                                          Bbat&am* 

E  wholly  dephleg-  A'LEWIFE.  f.  [from   afa  and  »/».]  A    W« 


ceetifj  fpiiiti  till  they  are  wholly  dephleg-    A'LEWIFE.  *.  [fr 
mated.  man  that  keeps  a 

A'LCORAN.  >.    [■/,  and  itmr,  Arab.]  The     ALEXANDERS.    ..    [laqraiM,  Lat.1    ' 


iau  that  keep*  an  alehoufc.  ItaU 

i.    U  and  i«™,  Arab.]  The    ALEXANDERS.   ,.    [,B>r.™,  Lat-1    **» 

if  the  Mahometan  precept!  and  ere-         name  of  a  plant.  Mittm 


denda.                                                Sa**derf<m.  ALEXANDERS  FOOT.  t. .  The  name  of  a* 

A1LCOVEi.[j/crM,Span.]Ar«ef>,orpartof  herb. 

a(hamber,Yq>irateJby  antitrade,  in  which  AJ.F.XA'NDRINE.   >.  A  kind  of  verfe.   boa; 

i>  placed  a  bed  of  ftate.                       Trmmx.  rowed  from  the  French,  firft  ufed  in  ipoefl 

ALDER. ,.  \alnut.  Lit.)  A  tree  having  leaves  called    Alexander.     This    verfe    coofifla      a 

rrfembling  thofe  of  thebaic].     The  wood  ia  twelve  fyllables.                                          Pmftt 

iifed  by  turners,  and  will  endure  loog  under  ALEX1P HAH  MICK,  o.    [from  mx^-m,   and 

ground,  or  in  water.                             Miller.  fuuaii.l  That  di LVet.  away  poifon  ;  -mri. 

ALDERLI'EVEST. «.  Moft  beloved.       Sbai.  dotal                                                        Br.nm. 

ALDERMAN.  ..[from  oW.  ald.andts*..]  AI.F.XITE'RICAL,  or  ALEXJTE'RrCIt.  at 

!A  fenator;  a  govemour  or  magiflratc,  nri-  That  drives  avVay  poifon. 

finally  chofen  on  account  of  the  experience  ALGATE9.  ad.  [mil  and/ofa.]  On  any  terra*  | 

his  age  had  given  him.                             .&>**.  every  way.  Ohiblete.                           Fairfax* 

ALDERMANLY.  ad.  [from  aldirau*.]  Like  ALGEBRA.  j.[AnArablek  word.]  A  pcciiliaar 

an  alderman.                                             Swift,  kind  of  arithmetics;,  which  takes  the  qnun- 

:    ALDERN.a.  [from  ottrr.]  Made  of  alder.  tiiy  fuught,  whether  it  be  a  number  or  a  line^ 

May,  at  if  it  were  granted,  and  by  means  of  oner 

ALE.  i.  [cats,  Saxon.]  or  more  quantitict  given,  proceeds  by  cem- 

I.  A  liquor  made  by  infilling  malt  in  hat  fequence,  till  the  quantity  at  Grit  only  fup- 

watcr,  and  then  fermenting  the  liquor.  Stmt.  .      pofed  to  he  known,  or  at  leaft  fome  power 

t.  A  mercy  meeting  ufed  in  country  places.  thereof,  it  found  to  be  equal  Br  ' 


Bern  Jaw.         tity  or  quantities  which  ari 
ALEEERRY.  ,.  [from  ate  and  bnj-\  A  be-         fequently  itfelf  ii  known. 

versee  nude  by  boiling  ale  with  fpiriti  and  ALOEBRA'ICAL.?      „  , 

fugar,  and  fops  of  bread.  Utatmua.  ALGEBRA'ICK.    J'-Kela""6 — ■*—- 

A'LEBRFAYER.i.  [from  <ietada>f*ur.]  One  ALGEBRA'IST.  /.  [from  mliArm.]  A  perfoss 

that  profeflcs  to  brew  ale.  Mortimer.         that  underHandi  or  praciifo  the  feience.of 

ALECONNER.  (.Tfrpm  ate  and  «■.]  An  of-         algebra.  Graiat. 

ficer  in.  Ifce  city  of  London,  whofe  bufintfi  ALGID,  a.  [algid*,,  L*t]  Cold;  thill. 

is  toinfpect  the  meafurcs  of  publick  houfes.  ALGI'DITY.  *.  Chilnefsj   cold. 

A'LECOS T.  i.  The  name  of  an  herb.  ALGI'FICK.  a.  [from  atpr,  L»t.]  That  pn>- 
A'LEOAR.  i.  [from  alt  and  aim,  Fr.  four]        duces  cold. 

JSonral-  A'LCOR.  i.  [Lat.]  Eitreme cold ;  ebtlnefa. 

A'LEHOOF.  ..  [from  mh  and  hoor*.  head.]  A'LGORIFM.     \  ,.  Arabick  words,  ofcd  t* 

Gronndivy  ;  once  ufed  for  hops  Templr.  ALGORITHM,  j  imply  the  fi<  operations  of 

ALEHOUSE.  >.  [from  alt  and  l-wfc.]  A  tip-         arithmetick,  or  tbelcience  of  numbers. 

ling-houff:  Sniff.  jSLIAS.  ad.  A  Latin  word,  Ggnifying  titer-  • 

A'I.E HOUSEKEEPER  ,.  [from  akknifi  and         vlfi ;    as.  Mallet,  aflar    Malloch  ;    that  it. 

Artn.IHe  that  keeps  ale pnblickly  to  fell.  .iltrwhe  Malloch. 

A'l.EKNIUHT.  r.  [from  .It   and  imgti.]  A  ALIBLE,  a.  [aliUlii, Latin.]  Niitrithe ;  noo- 

pot  companion  ;  a  tippler.  Obfolete.  Camden.         riDiing;  that  may  be  nnnriuieoV 

Al-E'MBICK. ..  A  vetol  ufed  io  dUtilling.eon-  ALIEN,  a.  [i/™,Iat] 

filling  of  a  veffel  placed  over  a  fire,  in  which         I.  Foreign,  or  not  of  the  tunc  family  or  land 

Is  contained  the  fubftance  to  be  diftilled,  and  Drjia. 

■  concave  clofcly  fitted  on,  into  which  the         1.  Efirangrd  from  ;  not  allied  to.         Rntri. 

fumes  arife  by  the  heat ;  this  cover  hat  a  ALIEN,  j.  ]=/.>»«,  i,at.] 

fceak    or    fpont,    ioto    which  the   vapours         i.  A  foreigner  [  nr*  -  J-    ''—  -  —  .....> 

rife,    and   by  which  they  paft  into    a  fer-         liedi  •  ftrangcr. 

pentine  pipe,  which  is  kept  cool  by  mak-         a.  [In  law.]  One  t 

mg  many  convolutions  in  a  tob  of  water;         and  never  franchifed.  >.rcrc 

s^ere  the  vapours  are  condenfed,  and  what  Ta  ALIEN-  s.  a.  [a'umtr,  Fr.  aUtm,  Lit] 

QSKTed  the  pine  infwnc,  comet  out  in  drops.        i.  To  make  anything  the  rtoperty  of  u 


ALE 

oa ;  s  onke  averfe.  

M^AfU-E-.-ffromTWiV.^.]     Thai  of  Ta  ALKA'LIZATE.  ».  a.  [hBiM] 

vari  the  property  may  be  OtDUencd.  make  alkaline. 

Daudi.  ALKA'LIZATE.   a.  [from  allal!.]     Having 

fcAUENATE,  «.  ..  [<E»-,  Fr.  .I™,  Lac]  the  qualities  of  alkali.                          Neulu. 

tT«  nanafer  the  property  of  anything  to  ALKALIZATiON.  r.    [from  aJ^//.]     The 

■tin.                                                     Soim.  afi  of  alkalizating. 

AT.KANET.  (.  t"**^ft.  Lit.]    The  name  of 
>  plant.  MOlti. 

ALKEKE'NGI.  ,.  A  medicinal  fruit  or  berry, 

CONATION.  >.  [aEtmttm, Lat.]                '  prodneedbyaplantofthefamedenominationi 

LTV  aft  of  transferring  properly.    Aliiri.  popularly  alfo  callad  ■uiiattr  ,ttrrj.     C&amt. 

t  The  hte  of  being  alienated.  ALKE'XMES,  •.  A  confedion  whereof  the 

J-Ompof  affection.                            J™.  irrwi  berries  are  the  balls.                Ciamlm. 

4-DSmJtrtif  the  faculties.                  r7«i<r.  ALL.  a.  [ill,  Saion.] 

r.iLrcHT.  ....[ahhtan,  Saxon.]  t.  The  whole  cumber ;  every  one.'  Tilkafm, 

LTicone  down,  and  Hop.                 Drtta.  4.  The  whole  quantity ;  every  part-    JaOu 

i    tTaUaaon,                                  /»™4».  ALL... 

«ISL«t  [from  .and  fit.]    With  refem-  i.  The  whole.                                     Aw. 

mma;  in  the  Scire  manntr,                   ft*,.  a.  Every  thing.                                Shakifiairr. 

KBIEST./.  [alanM, Latin.]    Nouriin-  ALL.  a*  [See  All...] 

■rat;  aatriment ;  food.                  AriaiiM.  r.  Quite;  completely.                              Lteie. 

iJJMBWTAL.  ..  [from  aBmtirt.]     That  hai  »■  Altogether  ;  wholly.                        Z»rj<it«. 

■*  footy  of  aliment  ;  that  doe*  nonrilh  ■  All  a  much  uled  in  compoution. 

n*  Am  feed.                                         .BY™,.  ALL-BE'ARING.  *  [from  all  and  *W.l  Om- 

iUMEWARINESS.  ..  [from  i/iMi,,.]  triparioua.                                              jw 

TV  nnby  of  being  alimentary.  ALL-CHE'ERING.  e.    [from  otf  and  tlar.\ 

!  iUMETTTARY.  ..  Trrora  «1mK.1  That yvct  gaiety  to  alL                 Ebaiupiarl 

LTtobelonptoaJbDent.             ArbOlaX.  ALL-CONQUERING  ...  That  fubdua  every 

a.  Thai  baaihe  power  of  nonrifhing.       Ram,  thing.                                                       MiJlta. 

1  AUMINTATION.  ..  ffrom  dwtt]  ALL-DEVCURING.  ..  [from  .tf  and  «rw«- ] 

L  Tar  quality  of  nonrifhing.  That  eat>  up  every  thing.                       Poft. 

iTataWofhebgDoiirilhed.             Beam.  ALL-FOURS.,,  [from  ■tfandftw.l    Alow 

!   AUMOWOUS.   .,    [from  afi™,.]      That  game  at  card.,  played  by  two. 

mTSZZ?-                                         H*,«j.  ALI^HAILw.  [fromatfand^f.forhealth.] 

:    •YUWHT.  u  {.Omnia,  Lit.]     Legal  pro.  All  health.                                                B/,^ 

I       I^afiaelmfband*  eftate,  which,  by  ALL-HALLOW.   ?,.  [from  .«,  artdi./ifil 

^faaewoftheecckiiallicalcoiut,  ia  at  ALL-HALLOWS.  J      All  fainti  day. 

^rathewtfefor  her  maintenance,  opon  ALL-HALLOWN.  o.  [from  iff  and  nauW.1 

■  itkiMh.  IV™  M-,     fl-^ci.  The  time  about  All  fain"  J~      ■'  -    ■ 


^ArTr.*f.tf™M|„,  Latin.]    Paru  of  ALL-HAJJ.OWTIDE.  ,.    [See 

1  "aiibet,  which,  however  repeated,  will  lownJ  The  term  near  AD  fainta.       Boom. 

"W"nie«p  the  number  Madly  ;  aa,  3  it  ALL-HEAL.  1.  [puma*,  Lat.]     A  fpedei  of 

ail^cf^o,  thrice  iriemg  9,  four  timea  ™-w*rf. 

M^X."-,  ALL-JUDGING.   ..  [from   alt  and  jhaWl 

•iJHUUT.  a.  [tlijmt,  Latin.]    Aliquot  pjtta  That  has  the  fovercign  right  of  judgment. 

■*J  number  or  quantity,  fiich  at  will  ea>  jf«„ 

^naim  it  without  any  remainder;  aa,  ALL-KNOWING,  a.  [from  mil  and  lm.1 

•ii!'™"T,'P""of'*-  Ommfcient;  alf-wife.                        *■■■■■ 

*TJSa...fm)rnj,i   Refer,'"       "        " 

"tWnwn.andfiw.] 


JJJv»     l^"'*''-!    R=fembling  ale.  Mart.  ALL-POWERFUL.  ..  [from  all  and  pnm- 

TbXfe°Jittldiiw-5  AM    Almighty;  omripotent             'fatt, 

JSlffi11*1  not  ieuL  ALL  SA'NTS  DAY.  ,.     The  day  on  which 

wjngiumed;  undefiroyed ;  afllve ;  in  there  i>  a  general  celebration  of  the  faint*  • 

TiK,                                            X"*v-  the  firft  of  November. 

lk?!Zit'*%*iT-                        €t"iI'-  ALL-SEEING.,,  [from  ./find  /„.]     That 

*•  »  u&d  to  add  an  emphaGt ;  aa,  the  beft  beholda  every  thing.                      J    J/>rrA„ 

twar^'  £      l  ™ClW  rd,ff«17Int.  «■  Pl'«««™  H«  wide  for  all  Stm\s  by  the  church 

mtA^r  7i  '■'I™'".]  Thathaa  «»■*.]     SuHieient  to  every  thing.         JV.r«i. 

«SKffrntPr0t.PCC,e,,i,!:*Sa1'^''-  A^WMlt-.[fruni««V«BdwiJ.]    PofTeft  of 

2*Tt*  ilmm  an  herb,  called  br  (he  Egyp.  infinite  wifdom,                                         a-i_ 


__T:"  I™  "> """.  caUed  by  Hie  Egyp-  inlunte  wifoom.                                        pr;„ 

^mS^^"^}    A"T^!t»>'p  Al.LANVVM.  ,.  The  urinary  tunick  placed 

■SS^Sff^  wuh  ««J.  pfQducet  ef-  between  the  amnion  and  chorion.        ««/,„ 

~"™"n«ndlerrnentatiiHL  7i  ALLATT.  -.  ..  fftn-  -»i «■■  1  "*-    J" 


r                  ALL  -ALL 

f  ■  To  mix  on:  metal  with  mother,  to  make  ALLT'CIENCY.  >.  \a!Bm,  Lat]    Thy  p 

it  fitter  for  coinage.     In  thii  fenie,  molt  m-  of  attrad  ingany  thing.                        Git* 

thor.  write  alfij.    SmAllm.  Tt  AOLIGATB.  *.  m'^Htg,,  Latin.]    II 

a.  To  join  any  thing  to  another,  fo  u  to  one  thing  to  another  ;  to  unite, 

abate  its  predominant  tjoalitiu.             Sutl.  ALLIGATION. '-  [from  atligaU.'] 

3-  To  quiet ;  to  pacify  t  to  roprefi.    Sinirfb.  i.  The  i&  of  tying  together  :  the  fiat 

ALLA'Y*.  *.  [•%,  Fr.l  babe  fo  tied. 

i.  The  metal  of  a  baler  Jtind  mixed  in  coma,  i.  The  arithmetieal  rule  that  teaches  to 

to  hard  en  them,  that  they  may  wear  le&Aral  jud  the  price  of  compounds,  formed  of  fet 

1-  Any  thing  which,  being  added,  abatea  the  ingredients  of  different  value, 

predominant  qualities  of  that  whhwhich  itia  ALLIGATOR.  ..  The  crocodile.            6, 

mingled                                                 Ntvita.  A'LLIGATURE.  i.  [from  altigalr.]     TtH 

AIXA'YER.  i.  [from  »tUm.\     The  perfon  or  gature  by   which  two  things  arc  joined 

thing  which  hai  the  power  or  quality  of  al-  -     gether. 

laying.                                              Barvy.  ALLFSION.  J.-T***,  «Bjft»a,  Lathy]  Tat 

ALLAFYMENT. ,.  [from  mlUj.)     That  which  of  ftriking  one  thing  againft  another.  *» 

ha*  the  power  of  allaying.             Sl~k,ffmtt.  ALLOCATION.  >.  [<&»,  Lat.1 

ALLEGATION.  /.  [from  ailegt.]  I.  The  act  ofjpntting  one  thine  to  anaf 

I.  Affirmation  ;  declaration.  a.  The  adroiffian  of  an  article  Ul  reekofl: 

1.  The  thing  alleged  or  affirmed.      Sbmltji.  an  addition  of  it  to  the  account. 

a.Anexcu!=;  a  pica.                            Pf,.  ALLOCUTION.  ..  [atbcaaai,  Lat.]    The 

ff«  ALLE'GE.  v.  a.  [aA**i  Latin  1  of  rpeaking  to  another. 

I.  To  affirm  ;  to  declare  ;  to  maintain.  ALLO'DIAL.  A    [from  aJU&wm.]     Not  1 

a.  To  plead  as  an  excufe,  or  argument.  Lack,  dal ;  independent. 

ALLE'GEABLE.  a.  [from  ■%<.]     Thai  may  .rfLX  ODIUM. :  A  poueffioD  held  ih  *IH 

be  alleged.                                         JBrnv*.  independence,  without  any  acknowUdMs 

ALLE'GEMENT.  r.  [from  alligr.}    The  nunc  of  a  lord  paramount.     There  ate  no  aS* 

with  tlltgatim.  lands  in  England,  all  being  held  cither  ffle 

ALLE'UKR,  i.  [from  aHite.}  He  that  alleges,  atety  or  immediately  of  the  king. 

Bijli.  ALLO/NOE.  ..  [atfaiuy,  Fr.l 

ALI.E'GIANCE. ..  [oUermtr,  Fr]    The  doty  I.  Apafaor  thruft  with  a  rapier. 

offubjeflsto  the  government.        Clamdta.         a.  A  long  reinin —'-'-'-  -  •- — r- : ,ft- 


o  the  duty  of  allegiance.  Sbaitip.  by  cryingatoa.                                        ^Wj 

ICAL.7  ..[from  Wdjurj.]    Af-  A'LLOQtJY. r/[«%«™, Latin.]  ThCi B 

nj,i,r.uu  kICK.     J  ter  the  manner  of  an  al-  fpeaking  to  another ;  addrefi;  eonvettot 

legnry ;  not  real ;  not  literal                   P#e.  To  ALLOT,  v.  a.  [from  Art.  I 

ALLEGO'RICALLY.  ad.  [from  *£**•;]  Af-  I.  To  diftribute  by  lot 


er.                      Pap,,  a.  To  grant.                                       Dn* 

?.  ALLEGORIZE,  v.  a.  [from  oO*m.]  To  3.  To  diftrfbute,  to  give  each  hs  ft  are.    * 

turn  into  allegory  ;  to  form  an  allegory  ;  to  ALLOTMENT,  j.  [from  all*.]    The  pal 

take  in  a  fenfe  not  literal.                     /.«ir.  the  (hare,  the  portion  granted.           X'fl 

A'LLEGORY.  1.  [«U*>W|    A  figurative,  ALLOTTERY.  ..  [from  ««*.]    That  wM 

difcoorfe,  in  which  fnmethmg  other  11  in.'  '  ia  granted  to  any.  particular  perfon  i»i» 

tended,  than  it  contained  in  the  words  lite-  tribution.                                         ,  Statfffm 

rally  taken.                  .       .        Bmjoaf.*.  T*  ALLO'W,  *.  a.  [tttmir,  Fr.l 

ALLEGRO,  1.  A  word  denoting  in  mufick  a  I.  To  admit ;  not  to  contradict.            £* 

fprightly  motion.    It  originally  tBeaMfaJt,  at  '      3.  To  juftify;  to  maintain  11  right  Skitf 

in  Mi/un.  3.  To  grant ;  to  yield.                         -W 

ALLELVJAH.  r.  A  Word  of  fpiritual  orul-  4.  To  permit.                                   SMfr* 

tation  ;  Proifi  Gtd.                 Gee.  of  Sim  J.  To  authorize.                              Biai£^5 

T.  ALLETIAT*.  ».  •.  [aflrv*.  Latin.]     To  6.  To  give  to;  to  paytu.                      *™ 

makelight;  toeafet  to  foften.           W9.  7.  To  makeabatement,or  proviflon.  ■»,« 

ALLEVIATION. ..  [from  atfnriaar.]  ALLO'WABLE.  a.  [from  aft*.] 

1.  The  act  of  making  light.                     Smb.  I.  That  may  be   admitted  without  coat" 

a.  That  by  which  any  pain  it  cafcd,  or  fault  diction.                                             **• 

..      eitenaawi                                                iMit.  ».  Lawful  i  not  forhidden.               Afur"Z 

A<LLEY.  lAt-'lee,  Frl  Al.LCW  ABLE  NESS.    r.    [from    -™~3 

1.  A  walk  in  a  garden.                          JJry*«.  'llie  quaKty  of  being  allowable ;  UwraBel 

1.  A  paflaee  in  towns  narrower  than  a  frreet.  exemption  from  prohibitio*.                 «** 

Sbaivjxar,.  ALLO'WANCE.».[from-«Hr.l              . 

AI.LFANCE.  ,.[aUia*tt,  Fr.]  i.Admiffion  without  eonlradioiieri.    jm» 

1.  The  Oate  of  connexion  with  another  by  t.  Sanction  j  licence.                          «W| 

confederacy  ;  a  leagnt.  3'  Penniflion. 

9.  Relatiou  by  marriage.                      DryJn..  a.  A  fettled  rate  for  any  nfe 


ie  pcrloM  ak -4l  W  each  other.    AJ&fia, 


4.  A  tettieu  rate  lor  any  uie.  , 

j.  Abatement  from  the  ftriii  rijonrolai" 

or  demand.  *T 


ALM  ALP 


»  llbSadctiraatr.                 Sialnfmn.  iirer  employed  in  the  diitributioo  of  charity. 

llBH,J.;S«Al.LA?.]  Z>ryA*. 

"  i  |^«L-a!  mired  in  coinage.           £«4r.  A'LMONRY.  *.  [from  a'arw.]    The  place 

I  ttHatK ;  diminution.             Atittitrj.  where  alnu  are  diibibuted. 

EaLUrDL  v.  »   '  ai'.A,    Let]  To  have  ALMOST,  ad.  [from  all  and  ■>*«.]  Nearly ; 

raVaJOuace  to  a  thing,  without  the  direct  well  nigh.                                               BmtUy. 

Basa                                                 Su.«t.  ALMS.  ..  [<(!W^«,Ut]  Whatitgiven  in! 

UAWrNOILi.fiJIiKr.  Ft.  to  light.]  relief  of  the  poor.                                   Swift. 

r-     ■             ■     r  paioti  upon  piper  or  A1MSBASKET.  i.Ifrom  i/w  miK^i.] 

Cnori.  The  bafkct  in  which  prorinon*  ire  put  to  be 

IJLLlr'RE.*.  a.  Umtr,  Fr.]  To  entice  to  given  awn.                                      L'£»rj™ 

Sfieg.                                               itft/ft*.  A'l.MSDEED.,.  [from  a/«,  and  <W]  Ach*. 

UXV£i.  [from  the  verb.]  Something  fct  ritable  gift.                                      Statrifran 

■  ■K'hirn                                Barnard.  A'LMSGIVER.  ,,  (from  ii«.  and gnrr.]     . 

UmEMEXT.  f.  [ban  alturi.]   Entice-  He  that  fupporta  othenby  hi*  charity,  flacw. 

-       -Jon.                                 DryU*.  A'LMSHOUSE.  (.  [from  alma  and  boaft.]    An 

[from  aUrtt.\   Enticer;  en-  hofpttalfni  the  poor.                            Pmpi. 
A'LMSMAN.  j.  [from  almt  and  ma*.]  A  man 

AXTJNGLT.  ai.  [from  dtfarc] In  an  il-  whc  Uvea  upon  alnu.                      Siattfptati. 

Hi  duo  ;  enticingly.  A'LMUG-TREE. ,.  A  tree  mentioned  infcrip- 


A'LNACAR.  >.    A  meafurer    by  the  ell ;  a 
r officer,  whole  bufjnef,  formerly  wai  to 


jU71LNGeI£SS.».[from  allariar.]  Entice- 

■rat ;  tcniMUonby  propofing  pleature. 
lltMrON.  i.  [WI4&,  Lat]   A    bint ; 

■■Siiiioo.                                             Saran.  infpefi  the  afline  of  woollen  cloth. 

LWSVE.  a.  [alUa,  aUatmm,  Latin.]  A'LNAGE. ,.  [from  amlaag,,  Fr.]  EU-mesfure. 

'  — vTg.                           **"*■  ■      iWr. 

[from  allafirt.]  In  mi  si-  A'LNTCHT.  •-  A  la'git  it  a  great  cake  of  wax, 

Ha*im*Ka\  with  the  wick  in  the  niidlL                   Bataa, 

ItLL-SlVENESS.    (.    [from  allaf™.]    The  A'LOES.  ,.  J>-rtll] 

•autypf  trans;  allufivc  .1.  A  precious  wood  afed  in  the  Eail  for  per- 

■U.I7VI0N.  t,  [Jbw,  Lat.]  fumes,  of  which  the  belt    fort  ii  of  higher 

J-  TV  carnage  of  any  thing  to  (bmething  price  than  gold.                                      Savory, 

flfckj  nut.  a.  A  tree  wroth  grata  iiahotcoun  tries. 

V  Tie  tbiag  tirricd  by  water.  Miller. 

Ii  AU-Y'.s.  a.[aUiir,  Fr.J  3.  A  medicinal  juice  citraeled  net  from  the 

LT»«itt  ry  kindred,  fnendlhip, or  conFe-  odoriferous,  but  the  common  alx,  irK,bycut- 

wnej.                                                    Ptft.  ting  the  leaves,  and  expofuig  the  juice  that 

a-T«  aitfj  relation  between  two  dungs.  drop*  from  them,  to  the  fun. 

Urjdtm.  ALOETICAL.    a.    [from     dan.]  Confifting 

iUT'.  tfJ£r,Fr.]  One  united  byfotoe  mcana  chiefly  of  aloes.                                    Wifmam. 

atoaanuao.                                          Tnt-afe  ALOFT.  ad;[lt0ir,  to  lift  up,  Dan.]  On  high; 

iLaLICfXTEK.'.A  circle  drawn  parallel  in  the  air.                                         S.citiag. 

■  ta*  horizon.  ALOFT.  ,Cr^.  Above.                             MUtau. 

eliUCA  hTER't  STAFF.  /.   An    inuru-  A'LO  G Y.  1.  [.i.*^.]  UnreaTonablenefi ;  ab- 

■aiUio  take  obfervations  of  the  fun,  furdity.                                                        ZKa, 

in  the  tunc  of  its  riuug  and  fetting.  ALONE,  e.  [ab>,  Dutch.] 

Cbamhirt.  1,  Without  another ;  Angle.                Aanty. 

tfLHANACK.  1.  [from  •/,  Arabick,  and  ai*>,  1.  Without  company  ;  -  folitary.       -     Sidkij. 

t  *■>(.)  A  calendar.                             JJr**..  ALONG,  ad.  [«  Inn.,  Fr.] 

IUUNDWL.  1.  IFr.  rfunnM    Ital]  A  I.  At  length.     '                                     Z>ryA», 

■>•>  onrTcr  and  lighter  than  the  oriental.  1.  Thrtnigh  any  fpaee  meafuredlengtbwayi. 

/;;a.  i?«oka. 

itlfKHTrjress. ,.  [from  .Imitliy.]  Omni-  3.  Forward ;  onward. 

"           "    ---*"'-'      "■-  ALO'NGST.*/.Tnroughtheleogth.    KmUr; 


«JtTOHTrjress. ,.  [from  ■"■W^l  Omni- 

l«ate;oo(ofthe  attributci  ofGod-      Taj.    ^ 

AUOgHTY.  a.  [from  all  and  ■■jjoi'v.]  Be-  ALOOF,  ad.  [all  ,ff  t  t 

*t  <i  ulimitcd  power  ;  omnipotent,  diflance  ;  remotely.                                Lhydrm, 

\  .                                    Gwf  Sb-auttart.  ALOUD,  ad.  f  front*  and  lard.]  Loudly ;  with. 

I  «U<0NI).I.rla.».l;  Fr.]  The  nut  of  the  al.  a  great  noife.                                          W«tffr. 

.     ■•Jntt.                                               /,Ki/J  ALOW..  4,  [from  .  and;™..]   In  a  low  place- 

til'WONns^fi,  tbr*,,m  ToHSH.t.caDed'  notaloft.                                                 iW.. 

I     "nroptrlr   ^t-H<a  >/ tor    m»  ,-  Jtt  two  A'LPHA.t  The   firft  letter  in  the  Greek  al- 

I     ""aJ  ghndipliced  no  the  fides  of  the  befit  phabet  anfwering  to  our  A  j  therefore  "fed 

t    *&u«aU|inderthciamnion  membrane  to  fignify  the  firff.                         Rrvdoiiaa. 

MtUa                                      WucaUa.  A'LPHABET.    ,.    [from  .*«*,     alfha,  and 

WJtOMIWiniliACE. ».  A  peenhar  kiifd  of  a«-«,  rW\>,llw  two  Erfl  letter,  of  the  Greek.., 

,■««•«  in  refining.                    Cbamttn'.  '   The  letters  «rrJet»aOU  of  fueecb.        Jir.rf™. 

*«^t[oWt?-aTl-i,L>t]Tll«nf-  £                                               OOglT- 


ALT  A  M  A 

Alphabetical,  a.  f  from  atpttin.}  Ac-  •  choice  given  of  two  things ;  <fe  that  if 

cording  to  the  fcriei  of  letteri            iwi/r.  rejected,  the  other  mult  be  taken. 

ALPHABETICALLY,  arf.  [from  »//4j*rfi«/.]  ALTE'RNATTVELY.  «/. [from «*W*a| 

According  to  the  order  of  the  letter*  By  turns ;  rec' "" 

HolAr.    ALTE'RNATt' t 

ALRE'ADY.  ad.  [from  atf  and  ««?).']  At  this  The  quality  or  fl»*e  of  being  ait  mitt? 

prefent  time.  i*«w. 

ALS.*/.[^,,I>utcIi.]AuB;                   Sfn&T.  ALTEHNtTT.  ,.  [from  mltn* 

A'LSO.  ad.  [from  WJ  and  it.]  In  the  Jkne  man-  eeflion,  viciffilude. 

tier  hWrfe.                                ,           B™t.  ALTHOUGH,  umj.  (ftomatt 

ATTAR./  [ altarr,  Lat.]  Notwithftanding ;  liowevcr. 

l.Thepkice  where  offalnga  to  heaven  are  ALTTLOQUENCE.  >. [dbu and fafaor, 

hid.                                                   .DrjAs.  Pompouslangnage. 

-. .  TiirtiM,  in  Chrittian  churches  where  the  ALTI'METRY.  ..   [a'frsKfru.Lit]  T 

i  adminifteTed.          Stjtafirin.  ofraking  or  oieaiurmg"  altitudes  or  hd 


A'l.M'AROE.j.j/iAariinfnfli.,  Latin.]  An  einolu-  ALTI'SONANT.   a.    [eltinmu,    Lit.] 

ment  from  oblations,                              AyUjft.  founding ;  pompous  to  founds 

A'LTAR-CLOTH.>.{frrffli  *Aar  and  cfefo.l  ALTITUDE. ,.  [altit*/*,  I.arinJ 

The  doth  thrown  over  the  altar  in  churches.  1.  Height  of  place  ;  fpace  meafnred  dp 

T*  A'LTER.*.<t.f«&™,Fr.]   .                 _  %.  The  elevation  of  any  of  the  hem 

I.  To  change  ;  to  make  otherwite.  than  it  is.  diei  above  the  hor  iaoo. 

SUUing fiti.  3.  Situation  with  regard  to  tower  thin) 

I.  To  take  off  from  a  perfuafion  or  feci.  4.  Height  of  excellence. 

Dryia.  -   '-  T    " 
r»  A'LTER.  v. «.  To  become  otherwUe  ' 

was  ;  to  be  changed  ;  to  folfer  change. 

ALTERABLE.a.[froms/<<T,a/(*raa/r,Pr.]  exception. 

That  which  may  be  ahered  or  changed.          ■  A'LUBEL.i.  [from  -  snd/rfMt.] 

Strlf!.  fubiiming  pots  ufnl  in  cfcymiftry,  fitte 

A^TERABI.Er*SS.j.  [from  «//«■««<■.]  Tlie  one  another  withoat  luting.                  j 

-quality  of  being  alterable.  All'M.  i.[d/aiM,L*t-]    A  kind   of  m 

A'LTERABLY.  arf. [from  BJrn-o*/(.]  In  foch  »  falt.ofan  acid  lafle,  leaving  inthemr- 

manner  at  may  be  altered.  fenfe  offwectnefs,  accompanied  with 

A'LTERANT.    a.    [anVr.nr,   French.]   That,  Cderable  degree  of  aftringency. 

Which  has  the  power  of  producing  changes.  ALUM-STONE.!.  A  (tone  or  cab^nfed 

Bjte*.  ■  gery,niadebyburiuna«alank          WU 

ALTERATION.  1.    [from  alttr;    t&rralii*,  ALU'MINOUS.  t.  [from  ahtm.]  Relatul 

French.]  alum,  enouiking  of  Ahum.                    '": 

I.TIicaftoialtcriagorchanging.       *fafc>.  A'l.WAYS.  a  rf.  [eallc  piga,  Sawn.] 

a.  The  changemade.                             Htclir.  j.  Perpetually  1  throughout  all  time 

A'LTERATIVE.  a.    [from  alltr.]  Medicines  a.  Conftantly  without  variation. 

called  tltcmtnt,  arc  luch  as  have  no  imme-  A.  M.  trtiwm  magifir,  or  miller  of  ar 

disc  fer.fible  operation,  hut  graaualfy  gain  AM.  The  firft  perton  of  the  Verb  tt  i. 

■  uponthe  eonfhtutinn.              Guv.nf  tbtYu.  To  Be.  . 

ALTERCATION  ..[anYnatfso,  Fr.]               '  AMABI'LITY. ..  [from  amtlilit,t* 

Dihate ;  controverfy.                         Hainiitt.  ' '  Lovelind*.                                               *  v 

ALTE'RN.  «:M>e™*»,  Lat]  Afting  by   turns.  AM ABB'TTO.  1.  A  fort  of  p»r. 

Mith*.  4MAD0>T...A.  fortofpear. 

ALTE-RNANCY.  1.  [from  aft.r*»v.]  Adion  AMATO.a£[from-*i«,or.«i«,«iIdFr.] 

fcrformed  by  tnrna.  With  vehemence  ;  with  vigour.         Brji 

TE'RNATE,  a.  [aft.r™,  Lat]  Bcir«  by  AMA'I.GAM.     J.. The  mixture -of  mrt 

turns  ■,  rceiprociL                                     Ssuti.  AMA'LGAMA.  X  procured  by  amaigamad 

ALTERNATE. ,.  [from  (Asmafa.  ]  Vidffi.  .*> 

rode.    Not  Renerarly  med.    ■                  P,h,.  ?.  AMALGAMATE,    v. '«.    [proper'T 

T.  ALTE'RNATE.  v.  *.  QJhras,  Latut.]  ravrj  .^Hisr.]  To  unitemetals  witi  quia 

I.  To  perform  hy-torns.*                  Afpo,.  Elver. 

3.  To  change  one  thing  for  another  recipro.  AMALGAMATION.  ..[from  nu^w'^ 

rally.                                                          Gtrw.  The  act  or  practice  of  a»«lgamatir.g  Oietafc 

AL'1-E'RNATELY.    mi.  [from    «fl<r«<s]  In  "                  Bad 

reciprocal  fucerjfion;  by  turns.          Xtvrtt*.  AMANDA'TION.  j.  [from  aranis,  Lat-J 

Ai.TE'RNATENESS.j.  [from,*//*™./;.]  The  act  of  fending  on  a  menage. 

TV  quality  of  Ifeing  alternate.                 D1&  AMANUE'NSIS.  1.  [Latin.]  Aperfba** 

ALTERNATION,  j.  [froroai(,ra«/r.  The  re-  writes  what  another  dictates. 

ciprocal  fuccefflotj  of  things.     '             Bm,*.  A'MARANTH. .  \<,mtrmibvi,  Latin-] 

AXTFRMAnVE.  ,,  [iStraafi/,  Fr.]    The  i.TUnajneofaphuat, 


AMS 


BASEMENT.  > .  [ftan  ««/!.']  A  heap  ; 

fciHA'S3  *  c  [™j,,  French.] 
lilioOeS  together  into  out  heap  or  mail. 
4Utrb*ry. 
iToisdsnetlurnr  to  another.  iWi. 

I  AHATE.  *.  «.  [from  «  and '■*«.]    To 
»S>ip  to  irike  with  horror.  Old  word. 
W*1,D*Y.l..[n^.r«,,ljt]    Relatiueto 
fee-  IjuVstil  S-fl-W/. 

pUflfW/S.  ,.[*,■,»«.,  Gr.]  Adhunefiof 
ajst,srt.  inan  hi  Tibbie  defcit  in  the  eye, 
mbaa  time  diUtinperaiurc  of  the  inner 
""■  -Tiinoiiig  the  reprcfeutatiom  of  flies 
w  Sorting  before  the  eyes. 
iJMXZB.  „.  «.  [from  .  and 

[♦.Tsstak, 


«** 


ewithtt 


i  aanferfioB  with  wonder. 

Saws*. 
.iTt  h  into  pernlodt*.  Stoit/ttxrt. 

«*2U(&om  the-sc.h  «•«.]  W 
■"■seat ;  oaahifioi),  either  of  fear  or  won- 
.  "■•  Miltm.   DryJm. 

MWZEDLy.  W.  [from  em ■».]    L'onfufal- 


^ 


:*•*; 


MsMsVfl. 

U*,ZaiSH&ii.[frorn«»Hi/;J   The  flaw 
"■■afauudi  wonder  ;  con/Mlion. 

^"Unl  .pprehenli™ 


Sbaltffieait. 

Mills*. 
rV*tl„, 


>&«at>f» 

l  **•*»  «  an  uueaiieiled  event.  ^Sj. 
MtA'ZWG.  «-«*,>. /[from ■•»».]  Won- 
,  «™l ;  aflonifiuD,.  .iMfiAa. 

!**«U(G].Y.  .*  [from  «™a,]  To  a 
i  tijrtt  urn  Dny  ante  aAoailhment.  fF*tt>. 
fMJIO.V.  [«,  uid^O,,  Gr.J    The  A- 

~!  fa  oiled  from  their  cutting  off  their 

j*^ttfc(Kj  A  cimrit  ofworis;  a 
^JPWUofwDlA,  i*l(. 

|*WiSUt)£. ..  ErobarFy.  Not  in  nfe.  Si. 
AMA'SSAJXHJR.  ,.  IW-jBiAw,  French.] 
1  fj^"  fat  ■»  *  public  tiianner  from  one 
i  ""Mllpoirer  W  another.  The  perfou  of 
1  "nwfcj.jr  j,  inviolable.  DryJcu. 

^"WSSADREHS. ,.  [».A./«!r(i.,  French.] 
'    l|"Wyof  an  ambaffadour. 


JBOaSSAgE. 


&• 


[fnm  tmUr,  Arab.]  A    yellow 

■—prat  (ubftame  of  a  gommous  or  bi- 
MoauofoaaKr.biit  a  iciinom  tajte,and 
™**Hkc  oil  of  turpentine  ;  chiefly  found 


A  MB 


A'MBEAGRIS.  /.  [from  W/r  and  jriV,  or 
t"j-]  A  fragrant  drug  that  melt  a  nlmelt 
like  wajt,  commonly  ofa  greyifli  or  aih'  co- 
lour, uftd  both  as  a  perfume  and  a  cordial 
It  ii  found  on  the  fea-coafls  of  fcveral  warm, 
countries,  aruj.on  the  weftern  cosies  of  Ire- 
land. '  Wattir. 

A'MBER.SF.ED.  referable!  i  millet.  Cinti*,,. 

AMBER-TREE,  j.  A  fiuub  whofe  beauty  it 
in  its  imall  ever-green  leaves.  Milhr. 

AMBIDEXTER.  /..[Latin.] 
-      1 .  A  man  who  has  equally  the  life  of  both  hil 
hands.  Stew*. 

1.  A  man  who  is  equally  ready  10  afi  qd  ii- 
ther  fide,  in  party  difputes. 

AMBIDEXTE'RlTY...[frDmWiAWHv]    . 
1  .'.The  quality  of  being  able  equally  in  oJe 
.  both  hands. 
a.  Double  dealing. 

AMBIDE'XTKOUS.   a.    (from    . 


2.  Double  dealing ;  practising  on  both  fiile). 

AMBIDFXTROUSNSSS.  i^trom  iu>. 
"     "■"  '  '   '  t  ambideitrou* 

Surrounding ; 

A'MBIGU.  4French.1  An  ei._. 

filling  of  a  medley  of  difhes.  Jdw- 

AMBKill'ITV.  ,.  [from  «%w«.]     Doubt- 

fulnefs  of  meaning  [  UBceruiiily  ol  Cgnifica- 

lion.  Smb. 

ArVlBfCUOlIS.?.  {amiipai,  Latin.] 

1.  Doubtful ;  having  two  meanings.  Chrt*3. 

1.  Uune  doubftul  ei[>rt(iions.  Dndm. 

AMBI'GUOUSLY.  ad.  [from  amSigmi.J    In 

an  ambiguous  manner ;  doubtfully. 
AMBl'GUOUSNESS.    «.    [from  Wi™..} 

unccrtaintj'  of  meaning  ;  duplicity  of  iigni£J 

AMBI'LOGV.  ,.  raw&.I.at.  and'  A^w,  OrJ 

Talk  of  ambiguous  Qgntficanlon.  DiH. 

AMBI'LOyi'OUS  «-  [from  Mskand  /toiw, 

Lat.]  Ufing  ambiguous  CTpreffLans.  DiS. 
A'MBiT. ,.  \umtii„,,  Utin.]    The  compafs  or 

circuit  of  anything.  Guvi. 

AMBITION./.  (WW., Latin.] 

1.  The  defire  olprefcnueiit  or  honour.SiA^. 

a.  The  deCreof  any  thing  great  or  excellent. 

Dcvk,. 

AMBITIOUS  *,  [«toy«.UL]    Seized  of 

touched  with  ambiiion  ;  defirous  ofadvan.ee- 

ment;  afpiring.  AibviLnct  em  Coiitt. 

AMBITIOUSLY,  ad.  [from  *«.,>««.]    With 

eagrrnefs  of  advancement  or  preference.  Dry. 
AMBITIOUSNESS.  ..  The  quality  of  being 

A'MBri'UDE.  1.  [««jit,  Latin.]     Compafs; 


■  *t  Writ  lu. 


1.  [emiitr,    French,  mm 

„.,,..,  .Gong 


A  ME 


I.  To  move  upon  an  amble ;  Mjnce.  DryJ. 
a.  To  move e»%.  Sbaktf^rt. 
3.  To  move  with  /ubmiifiou.  Rev*. 
4-  To  wait  daintily.  Shahifmit. 
A'MBLE.  j.  [from  the  verb.}     A  pat 


n  which  the  horfe  n 


lefide; 


leafy 


■  both 


*.  To  reform  the  life. 

j.  To  reftore  palfages  in  writers  » 

copiers  are  fuppofedto  have  depraved. 

T.  AME'ND. ..  ..'To  grow  better.       I 

AMENDE.  '.'[FreichV)     A  fine,  by  1 

UUilf. 


j.' [French.]     A  fine,  by  t 
!  is  fuppofedto  be  madVs* 


I.  The  imaginary  food  of  the  god), 
a.  The  name  of  a  plant. 

AMBROSIAL.  4.  [from  amtr.f.a.y  Partaking 
of  the  nature  or  qualities  of  amfirolla ;  deli- 
cious, fye, 

A*MBRY. .;  [eomipted  from  <Un.] 
J.  The  place  where  alms  are  diftributed. 
a.  The  plate  where  plate,  and  Mends  fin 
-  -    houfc-keeping  are  kept. 

AMfiS-ACE...[from«.A>,Lat.  Ud«*-]  A 
double  ace.  Sramtalt. 

AMBULATION,  i.  [tmialatii,,  Latin.]  The 
act  of  walking.  Amr. 

A'MBULATORY.  a.  [«•*.&,  Latin.) 


AME'NDMENT. ,.  [mnUml,  Fr.]     , 
1.  A  change  from  bad  for  the  better. 
3.  Reformation  of  life.  '      A 

3.  Recovery  of  health.  Stat*/ 

4.  [In  law.]    The  corredtioa  of  an  d 


The* 


Fr.]      ReranM 
,  Fr.  gmaOai,', 


t.  That  which  has  the  power  or  faculty  of 
walking.  Willm,. 

».  That  which  happen*  during  a  paffage  or 


;  place. 


1  horfe'i 


AT4BURY. 

AMBUSCADE.  1.  [tmtuuait,  Fr.]  A  priiate 
ftation  in  which  men  lje  to  furprife  others. 

AJJft*. 

AMBUSCATX).  1.  [tmitfiada,  Span.]     A  pri- 
vate poft  in  order  to  furprife.        Shaitiprart. 

A'MBUSH. ..  [amtnd*,  French.] 
'1.  The  pofl  where  "fcldiers  or  affaflins  are 
placed  in  order  to  fall  uncxpe&edly  upon  an 
enemy.  Vrydtn. 

2.  The  ad  of  furpriGng  another  by  lying  in 
wait.  Mittui. 

3.  The  ftate  of  lying  in  wait.  Htyward. 

4.  The  perfoni  placni  in  private  fiatloru.    Sfi. 
A'MBUSHED.  a.  [from  ambujh,.\     Placed   in 

ambulh.  Dtydtr. 

A'MBUSHMENT.  ..  [from   amiajl.]    .Am- 
bulh ;  furprife.  Sprnfir. 

AMBU'STION.  1.  {amatfiia,  Lat-J    A  bum; 

A'MEL. /[«■=;/,  Fr.]  The  matter  with  which 
riegated  worka  are  overlaid,  which 


call » 


Bryt, 


AMEN.ad.  [Hebrew.]  A  term  ufed  in  de- 
votions, by  which,  at  the  end  of  a  prayer, 
mean,  1*  it  it;  atthe  end  of  a  creed, »« 
Simiatft 
ait,,  French.]  .  i 
;o  be  liable  to  account. 
Dtokt, 

A'MENANCEt    j.    [from    amntt,     French.] 
Conduct ;  behaviour.    Obfolete.         Spentr. 
T,  AMfiVMD.  *.  a.  [am-*--,  French.] 
1.  To  crartS;  to  change  any  thing  drat  is 
wrong. 


AME'NDER.  1.  [from  am 

that  amends  any  thing. 
AME'NDS.  ..    [owtV,  Fr.]     Recm 

AME'fflTY.  1.  [an      .  , 

Agreeablenefs  of  fituation.  a 

'7aAME'RCE.t>.a.[l»urwr,Fr.]     Toft 

■with  a  fine  or  penalty.  St 

AMF.'RCF.R.  1.  f  from  «(«,.]     He  that  1 

fine  upon  any  mifdemeanour. 
AME'RCEMEKT...  [from  «■«■<*]    Tk 

cuniary  punilhntent  of  an  offender.     Sfi 
AMES- ACE.  1.  [amii-ma.\  Two  aces  on 

dice.  Jk 

AMETHOTJICAI-*.  [from  a  and  mdta£l 

of  method;  irregular. 
A'METHYST. ..  [ayhrva,  Gr.]    A  pr* 

ftoiie  ofa  violet  colour,  bordering  on  r*J 

fupofed  to  hinder  drunkennefs.  The  orit 

aaetnj!  ii  the  moll  valuable.  5m 

A'METHYSTINE.  a.  [from  amdttp.] 

iembling  anamethyU. 
A'MIABLE.  4.  [amhtb,  French.] 

I.  Lovely ;  pleafuig ;  worthy  to  be  lowt 

».  Pretending  love ;  (hewing  love.    SU 
A'MIABLEHESa  J.  [from   amiaili.]     U 

b'rieii  ;  power  of  railing  love.  AM, 

A'MIABLY.  ai.  [ftDfflMiJfc]  lnfucha* 

AMICABLE,  o,  [om'iaUlh,  Lat]    Frieni 

kind,  '  I 

A'MICABLENESS.,.  ffrnm  otiiiil,.]  tot 

linefs  i  goodwill. 
A'MICABLY.    ad.     [from    «Z«ili.]     * 
friendly  way.  iv 

A'MICE. ..  f.mia,  Fr.]  The  fir*  or  oik 
mofl  part  of  a  pricft  s  habit,  over  whid 
wears  the  alb.  Partial  #%•' 

e     AMIT3.        J  „  .     .,, 

-.     AMIDST.  f/^.[fr«tt.P»d-a<] 

1.  In  the  rriidft  i  middle.  Ptratuil 


[.  Mingled  with  i  furrounded  by.  ^7 

3.  Amongft.  <**"3 
AMI'SS.  arf.[«  and  ■),..] 

I.  Faultily ;  criminally.  ^4 

*.  In  an  ill  fenfe.  Wj 


4.  impair, din  health. 
AMI'SSION  ,.  [«.^«,  Latin.]    Lcfi- 
?".  AMIT. «.  >,  [«<«.,  La>]    To  loft 


AMP  AMU 

'..[awa*,lV.JFrra>dloIp.          AmJ.  AMPHIBOLOGICAL.  ...[from  ^//./feW] 

.___MTAC*.  Doubtful. 

CTl»AMMONIAC  ii  brought  from  the  Eatt  AMPH1 BOL fffilC ALLY.  *f.  [from  «J/M- 

Ud,  iad  it  fnppofed  to  ooze  from  an  am-  MmW.]  Doubtfully. 

IcStroH  plant.  AMPHIBOLOGY. ,.  [apf jtdiyo,  Gr.] 

*L  AMMONIAC  ii  a  volatile  hit  of  two  Difcourfe  ufunctrtiui  meaning.      GUmvilli. 

teak    Toe  UdcM  wi  a  native  (kit,  gene-  AMPHIBOLOUS,  a.  [*/if,  and  jJ^Uj.,  Gr.] 

and  in  ins  where  pilgrimi,  coming  from  Toued  from  one  another.                      Hruitl. 

ak  temple  of  Japiler  Aim™,  nfed  tolodpe ;  AMPHI&BAVNA.  i,  [Lac  m/tf •iCmrm ,  Gr.} 

aoo  iranjnuc  open  earners,  mining  in  the  A  terpen i  Tup po fed  to  have  two  hcAds-Millox. 

tatas.  omi  of  thii  nrine  arofe  a  kind  of  fait,  AMPHPSCII.  ..  [Lat.  «^.«,..,  Gr.]  People 

The  modem  y*/  dwelling  in  climatei,  wherein  the  fhadowa,  it 

[toai,  and  made  in  different  times  of  the  yrar,  tall  contrary  wayi. 

«()W,  with  foot,  a  Ijitle  fa.  lilt,  and   the  AMPHITHE'ATRE.,.  [of  aatfu/arfo,  Gr.J 

•K  of  t«tle.     Our  chjmiBi  imitate  the  A  building  in  a  circular  or  oval  form  ;    hav- 

tpptnnAf  »MMiW,lrf  adding  one  part  of  ing  iU  area  encompaffed  with  row*  offeata, 

f-jnnn  tak  to  five  of  urine ;  with  which  one  above  another.                                I/rydm. 

awartan  that  .ltmmli  of  foot.  A'MPLE-a,  [ampi hi,  Latin.] 

laVOWACAL.  ..[from  «-«d«.]  Having  I.  Large;  wide;  extended.                TJao/av. 

wearafCTtJa  of  ammoniac  gnm  oruW.  %  Great  in  bulk.                             Sininpttr., 

HMUtiTTrON.  r.  [m.m,lk.,  Fr.j  Military  J.  Unlimited  ;  without  reflxiction.     X>r*aVa. 

fan*.                                                   CLuttdc*.  4.  Liberal ;  large ;  without  paruinany. 

WCCWnON-  BREAD.  ,.  Bread  for  the  /rWw. 

jandvaftheartoiea.  j.  Large;  fplendid.                           CUmJvi. 

»»ESTY.j.[«r™r.^]  An  acl  of  oblivion.  6.  Diffiilivc-;  not  coutracled. 

Suifi.  A'MPLENESS.  1.  [from  »/fc.]   Largenefi ; 

V.jrLat]    The  unxnnott   mem-  fplendour.                                            onrfi. 

!.  J  Wane  with  which  the  fectua  in  7*  A'MPLI ATE.  v.  a.  To  enlarge  j  to  extend, 

l  ..  : 1: VooWWdi  Brrtun. 

AMPLIATION,  t.  [from  tmfOn,.] 

.rVwWZ^f.  r.AMPLI'FICATE.«.«.[<r-^JJ{",Lat.] 

to  make  part  To  enlarge  ;  to  amplify. 

M&i*.  AMPLIFICATION.  ..  [aatf/jaojiiav.  Fr.1 

[.  Enlargement  i  extenfian. 

iw.ioi    . 

._,  TtJ&B&lSfY.  *.  *v[a*/ft&r,  Ft.] 

J.  Bdw**  to  lost                             Willtr.-  j.  To  enlarge.                                           Kara*. 

A'WOROOSLY.  «4  [from  «mw.]  Fondly  1  3.  To  exaggerate  any  thing.                 iW«.   . 

awitarb.                                                    Dcnnt.  3.  To  improve  by  new  additions.          Welti. 

AMOROUSNESS,  a,  [from  wm.]  Pond-  7c  A'MPLI  FY.  v. ». 

aafl ;  lonanela.                                      ifijfc.  1.  To  hy  one'i  felf  out  indifmfwn.       Watt,. 

JJtVMT.  M.[mla  mtrl,  Fr.l  Deprefied ;  fpirit-  3.  To  form  pompoiu  reprefentaiiena.      P»r. 

Ma            *                                     Sbmh,f».  A'MPLITUDE...t«J(J«mi,Fr.] 

AMORTIZATION.  ?,.  [**■»■*/««"»,  Fr.1  r.  Extent.                                            GtmilU, 

AUOVTIZ.EMENT.  $   The  right  or  act  of  3.  Largenefi ;  gicatnefj.                       Sat,.. 

tanafaiMg  tuadi  to  mortmain.            Ajlift.  3.  Capacity.                          Paniifi  S/goii^d. 

^.AMORTIZE. »,  a.  [aaaarfA-,  French,]  4.  Splendour  ;  grandeur.                        £«». 
5.  (fopioufnefj  ;  abundance.                   Welti. 

.  .  ..  6.  Amplitude,  in  aflronotny,  an  arch  of  the 

m.  [«•*■»,  Latin.]  horizon,  intercepted  between  the  true  eaft 

rami  port  or  ftation.  and  weft  point  thereof,  and  the  centre  of  tho 

_      j  to  move ;  to  atter.    F.  ?■»,  the  fun  or  liar  at  itt  rifing  or  letting. 

r<AMOOINT.*.a.  [aufr,  Fr.j  To  nfe  in  A'MPLY. «f. ["/£;*'■] 


AMOXINT.  1,  The  fum  totaL              7i*d.u«..  3.  At  large  ;  without  referve.    PjrmJiit  Lcji. 

AMtmt.i.  [-OBw-.Fr.l  An  affair  ofgallan.  3.  Copioufly  ;  with  a  diffulivc  detail.  Drykr. 

07;  an  iirtrwnc.                                      Sm/A.  Ti  A'MPUTATE.  v.m.  [tmff,  Lat]  To  cut 

AMfftfBlOUS.  *  [a^f ,  and  JJ«,.]Thit  which.  off  a  limb.                                            M-i.au*. 

oa Bvcin'  twoclcmecta.                A.U<6mh.  AMPUTATION.*.  [mmp»Mi,,  Lat.] The  op- 

AUHimOUSNESS.    ..  [from    ,mft-Ho,t.]  eratlon  of  cutting  off  a  limb,  or  other  part  of 

The  etnaotr  ejhciirg  aWl  to  live  in  different  the  body.                                                 Unv'. 

tktMaw,  A'MULET.  ..  [aawA/tr,  Fr]  An  appended ; 

.,.  Google 


ANA 


W.lfi. 


remedy ;  *  thing  hung  about  the  neck,  for 

preventing  or  curing.  Brww*. 

T.  AMU'SE.  a*  m.  [*-*&,  Fr.1 

I.  To  entertain  with  tnnqauil 

a.  Todraw  on  from  time  to  tii 
AMtTSEMENT. ..{amaumnt,  French.!  That 

which  amofet;  entertainment.  Emu. 

AMU'SER. ,.  [.«,„«,  Ft.]  He  that  amufes. 
AMUSIVL  ..  [from  «■».]  That  which  hu 

the  power  of  luiuiiiig.  Tbtm. 


AMY>GDALAXE.  a. 


Lit]  Made 


ANA 


I.  Refemblucc  between  thing*  with . 
to  Tome  c  ire  urn  ft  anew  or  effect*, 
1.  By  grammarian*,  it  is  uled  to  Ggni 
agreement  of  feveral  word*  in  one  coi 
mode,  as,  levc,  loved,  bate,  bated, 

ANA'LYSIS. ..  [«-i«v..] 

I.  A  feparaiion  of  a  compound  bod*  in) 
feveral  parts.  Att* 

-    *  cooii  deration  of  any  thing  in  parts,  j 
'  '    ;,  whether  c 


AMV'GDALINK.  a.[amj^aU,  I-it.j  Refem- 

bling  almonda- 
AN.itt,  [ane,  Saxon.) 

l.  One,  hut  with  lefi  emphaiil  ;uau- 

Z*cfr. 

a.  Any,  or  fame.  Z...-J*. 

AfNA.  :  [aw]  A  word  nfed  in  the  prc/crip- 

tioHjofyJiylkk,  importing  the  like  quantity. 

A>NA.*.Bo<£.*{a  called  from  the  lifl  I'jllabfr 

of  their  titles ;  a*,  Sca/irm 
ANACA'MPTICK.  «.   [. 


thing  intt 


tmg.c 


i*.]  Rcflec- 

ANACA'MPTICKS.  #.  The  doariue  of  re- 
flected light,  or  cat  op  tricks. 

ANACAl'tLVRTICK.  ,.  Any  medicine  thai 
works  upwards. 

ANA'CHORiLTK,  3  [«„«,-mw.l  A  monk, 

ANAVCHOR1TE.  t  who  kavet  the  convcat 
for  •  mote  folitarylife. 

ANA'CHRONISM.  *  [from  m  and  «"«.} 
An  error  in  computing  time  urydt*. 

AN  ACI-A.T1CKS.  ..[«.■  and  .a**.]  The  doc- 
trine of  refracted  light ;  dioptric**. 

^JV^£//'Z.£)'£/S.A[»^<ir^if.]Redoplica- 
tionj  a  figure  in  rbetorick. 

AHAGOGETICALd.  [nm^a.]  That  which 
contribute  or  relate*  to  fpintua!  elevation. 


E  tranfptued, 
uuiii,  of  H',i,l,l,i,a,m,  N,e,j,  attorney 
tenrral  to  Charle*  I.  a  very  laborious  man, 
i,W/„W  HneL 

ANAGRA'MMATISM. ,.  [from  aaarr*-.] 
The  aft  or  pradke  of  mating  anagrams. 

C*mi,». 
ANAT.R  A'MMATIUT.  t.  [u-otnajujr«.)  A 

T.  ANAGRA'MMATIZE.  •.  ..  [tmqpaf 
■  motif,,,  Fr.l  To  wake  anagrams. 

ANALE'PTiCK.  a.  [>^mt«i.]  Comfort- 
ing; corroborating.  ?"'«■*■ 

ANALO'GICAL.  *  [from  «*/<£*■]  Ufid  by 
way  of  analogy.  Wan,. 

ANALOGICALLY.  4i(from»Wq.;«;.j  In 
an  analogical  manner ;  in  an  anakgoui  man- 
ner, a...... 

ANALO'CICALNESS.  <.  [from  .MtUpcL] 
The  quality  of  being  ana]  ogieaL 

Ti  ANA'LOG12£.*.«.[fre<nucbjy.]Toex> 
plain  by  way  of  analogy.     .  Cbtyae. 

ANA'LOCOUS.  *.  [.,-  and  **>«.] -Havitig 
analogy  liavir*  fomcthriur  parallel.     Jrbmtt, 

ANALOGY.  >.[■••&**,«.] 


3.  A  folutkm  of  any  thing. 

al  or  mental,  to  ita  firff  ele 
ANALYTICAL,  a.  [from  ™«W] 

I,  That  which  refolve*  any 

principles. 

a.  That  which  proceeds  by  analyfia. 
ANALYTICALLY,  ad.  [fror- 

In  fuch   a  manner  a*  ftpara     . 

inloGmples.    The  manner  of  pefolving 

pounds  into  the  ttmple  conlUeuen  t  or  t" 

nent  parts.  St 

Ti  A'NALYZE.  k.  *.  [*.■»•*.]  To  re 

compound  into  its  firft  principle!. 
A'NALYZER.  j.  [&*>■*    Te  anmtj*'-] 

which  ha*  the  power  of  analyzing. 
ANAM0RPHOSIS.i.[m^voA  Mff«- 

formation;  perfpeelive  projection, fo  tn 

one  point  of  view,  it  fhall  appear  < 

in  another,  an  exact  rcprcfttitation. 
ANANAS.  1.  Thepine-apple.  tlem 

ANAPHORA.  1.  [»■$>.(»]  A  figure,  w 

fevsra!  cUufes  of  a  Centerice  arc  begun.  1 

the  fame  word.  . 

A'NARCH.  1.  An  author  of  eonfuCon.  Afl 
ANA'RCHJAL.  a.  [fromounii.l  Confid 

without  ruk.  O, 

A'NARCHY...  [■«««.]  Want  of  gov. 

ment  t  a  ftate  without  magistracy.      S* 
ANASA'RKA.  e.  [from-™  and  rmfi]  A  I 

of  dxnpfy,  where  the  whole  fubfhwee  is  t 

fed  with  pjtuitoui  humour*.  Sf*' 

JNASTAMOSIS...  [from  «a  and  n**.} 

The  inofculation  of  vtflels. 
ANA'STROPKE.   1.   [«™<»fifc)   A  figun 

whereby  words  which  fhould  have  been  p" 

cedent,  are  poftaoned- 
ANA'TH&MA.   ,.  f«W*^-.]  A  eariepro 

nounced  by  [-r.-lefiaftical  authority.       Sett* 
ANATHE'M^l'lCAL.  *. [from  vMlbmw*.\ 

Thatwhkh  ha«he  properties  of  an  anathenia 
ANATHEMAT1CALLY.*/.  [from  noti- 

mtiitol.]  In  an  anath  cm  atical  manner. 
T.  ANATHEMATIZE*  ..[from  Wi—-. 

To  pronounce  accuried  by  ecdeuaflical  **• 

thority.  *«■■-* 

ANATFFEROUS.  a.  [from  am.,  and/«^L»t] 

Producing  duck*.  Mr**** 

ANATOCISM.    ..   [wIhuw,  Latin,  «*• 

Tnir/mi.]  The  accumulation  of  interest  npon 

ANATO''MjeAL.».[from«rf.-».] 

1.  ReUting  or  belonging  to  anatomy.  Tadf. 
a.  Proceeding  upon  principles  taught  in  ana- 
tomy. Swifl- 

ANATOMICALLY..*  [from  t«**W]  to 
an  anatomical  mamver.       .  -S'"""- 

ANATOMIST,  e.  f.mV"-]  He  *"  **" 

,  .L.oogiv       t 


AND  A  N  G 

ta*i  Ac  Inflnre  of  animal  bodies  by  means    ANDRO'O YNALL Y.   «£  f  from  andrtaml] 

jjm  -  n.:..         Wirt  ■«<,  u_  »"j 


WUUTOMIZE.i..-.[-«i^».]  ANDX0GTNUS.  ,.   [See  Anna  oot  Max.]  ' 

fc  Tuftsin  animal.  Hotter.         An  hermaphrodite 

j.  To  by  snj  thing  open  diftinctly,  and  by  A'NECDOTK.  ,.  [ „UW«.]    Something  yet 

■unite  Staldftari.         unpubliihed ;  ftcret hiflory.  >riar. 

VUTOM  Y.  >.f>»v»]  ANEMOGRAPHY. ,.  [«.,,«,  and  yj-fw.l 
*  t TV  si  of  diffusing  the  body.         '  Pspt.         The.  deft  option  of  the  winds. 

t.  Tie  doctrine  of  the.  ttnicturc  of  the  body.  ANEMOMETER.  >.  [»n^(  and  *<h-(...]  An 

Drrda.         inltroment  contrived   to  roeafure  the  wind. 

■  jTVaciofdrtfdingaoyrhing.  Baam.  ANE'MONE. ,.  [mfunm.]  The  wiod  flower. 

4.  A  (Leletou.  JWeftUarf .  Jtftffcr. 

JAgtjyampErfon.  Staiefrwr.  A'NEMOSCOPE.  ,.  f^.,   and   nam.]  A 

HCESTOtL  j.  r«M^rr,  FT.]      One  from        machine  invented  toWtelthechangejofthe 
'  wham  i  ■titan  Qefecnda.  DrjJta.         wind.  CtamUri. 

AUCESTREL.   a.  [from  •wjffsr.]     Claused  ANE'NT.  /ny.  [Scotch.] 

ftaaKefton.  s7>tiV.         I'  Concerning ;  about. 

JWCESTRY.  ..  f from  rt.^r.j  3.  Over  tgainfl  ;   oppofite  t*  2X*. 

-  "  i  lcries  of  aacetfort.  iW  ANES.  /.  Thefpircsor  bcardiof  corn.       Di3. 

_ar  of  deicent  |  birth.         Aiiifm.  A'KEUJIISM.  ..    [bhww.]  A   difeafe  of  the 

MKHENTRY.  i.  [from  wrir*.]  Antiquity         arteries^  m  which  they  become  eseeffively  di- 

vi  a  bmirr :  properly  anaamtwj.         Sbetop.         lated,  Sbarfi 

ttKHOH.  ..[«£«<*,  Lat.]  '  ANE'W.  a/,  [from  =  and  ™.] 

I.  A  heavy  iron,  to  hold  the  Jbip,  by  being         I<  Over  again  ;  another  tune.  Prnr. 


fc*d  to  the  ground.                               VrjatL  1.  Newly  ;  m  a  new  mannn.              H'sgiri. 

i.  Aay  thine  which  confers  liability.     «*.  ANFRA'CTUOUS.  a.  [.w/rafluiu,  Latin.' 

Ti.VHr.HOK.  «.  -.  [from  the  noun.]  Winding;  maay  j  full  of  turnings  andwind- 

i.To  caSmchor ;  to  lie  atanchor.         Pmfii.  ing  paflSgca.                                                Raj. 

t.  To  ta  at ;  to  rcll  on.             Soai*#forr.  ANFRA'CTUOUSNESS.  «.[from  aafraSnu.} 

AKCHOR.  AMtharct,  an  abftenuous  reclufe.  Fulnefs  of  windings  and  turning!. 

Kanded.                                         Siahtfair,.  A'NGEL.  ..  {KyyO*,.} 

AKCHOR-HOLD.  >.  [from  *m*n  and  A.U]  I.  Originally  a  .i.tflenget     A  fpiiit  employ. 

t- The  bold  or  faJtcnels  of  the  anchor.  WsMm.  ed  by  God  in  human  affairs.                   Luke. 

z.  The  set  of  anchors  belonging  to  a  fhip.  z.  »*«£*/  is  fomt  times  iifed  in  a  bad  ft   ' 


Sbamtfptaw,.         AapiaafOariatf,.  

AltCrKHLEn,  tattuif.  a.  [from  .'!'»  mher.\  3.  And,  in  fenpture,  fometimes  meant  ■ 

Held  W  the  anchor.                              fVaOti.  a/<M. 

ADCHORET.  ?    ..  [contracted   from    am*-  4.  In  thcfrrle  of  love,  a  beautiful  peifon.  SL 

ATlCHORnE-J    tbant,  ama-xjam,.]  A   re-  5.  A  piece  of  money  anciently  coined  and 

oU{  a  hermit.                                       SpraU.  imprefled  with  an  angel,  rated  at  ten  (Uil- 

I  AHCHOVY.  a,  rfrom  ***■*•«.]  A  little  fea-  ■   linn.                                                          £««,. 

I      Jn^Butdi  dedby  way  of  fauce, or feidbniiig.  A'NGEI.  a.  Refembling  angels.                Ftpt. 

Fhyr.  ANGE'LICA.s.[l.UaiamtHia.mirtoh.-\ 

AWDTJfT.  a.  [«'»,  Fr.l  Tte  name  of  a  plant.                             MUlo-, 

I.OU;  DOtnudem.  ANGE'LICAL...  {atttlmu,  Laf.] 

LOU,  that  baa  been  of  long  duration. 'AW.  1.  Refembling  angtU.                           Xaltlgt. 

J.riS;  former.                               Siairfitort.  z.  Partaking  of  tht  nsitur*  of  angels.  Miltm. 

"TfCIENT.  a.  The  Sag  or  flrcamer  of  a  uip.  3.  Belonging  to  angeh.                         fFi/to.. 

AKCffiKT.  r.  The  bearer  of  a  Bag,  as  wa«  ANGE'LICaLNESS.  i.  [from  oagJitaL]  Ej. 

AanotPiftl;  now  £*figa.           SMfcAwt.  cellence  mote  than  human, 

-■)«nDrti.Y.-d[from  Mcta,]  In  old  tunes,  ANGE'LICK.  „.  [opfia,  Lat.]    Angeucali 

Sidmy.  above  human.                                       rW, 

AKLTENTNESS.  j.  [tramun'W.]  Antiquity.  A'NGELOT.  >.   A  muCcal  inflniment,  lime. 

Drjatm,  what  refenibling  a  lute.                    -        DM, 

AKCTEMTRY.  $.  [from  awtaaA]     The  ho-  A'NGELSHOT.   j.  [fromajirrfandjftrf.} 

noBtolinciant  lineage.                 Shalrfftart.  Chain  Slot.                                     *            Dig. 

AUCIENTS...  TWe  that  lived  k  old  timea,  A'NOER...  [anger,  Saioo.] 

fpoftd  to  the  moderm,  I.  Amia  is  nncalineli  upon  receipt  of  any  in- 

•VSCOMY...  A  bloom  wrought  into  the  fi-  jury.                                                 r/'.lr. 

intofaBatirnnbar.                        CLawlni.  a.  Smart  ol  a  fure.                                  Tr./Zf. 

*8D.  •mjaqimw.  The  particle  by  which  fen>  7t  A'NGER.  v.  «.  [from  the  noun.]  To  pro- 

■nxes  or  ternuaie  joined.  voke  ;  to  enrage,                               Clarcxim, 

AUDUOti  ,.  Iron.  «  the  end  of  a  fire-grate,  A'NGERLY.a4  In  an  angry  manner.     Sial. 

--'■»'■»■■'■■■    -                                JaiM.  ANGIO-GRAPHY.    ,.    [from     m^ym    atul 

---  '  »■*?■.]  A  dtfeription  of  veDels  in  the  h-.- 
,   aunbody.                   ,-m     Lt 


AN 1  ANN 

ANGIOMONOSPE'RMOUS.   ..  [from  my.    ANIMADWRS1VE.  *  [from 

■"' — L  --' l '         Tt"1-  •'-- *■"— 'jing.        Gbi 

--  — ^aaimuu 

ercepted         i.  To  paii  ccnfurei  upon. 


nflict  puni 

S(w.  AN1MADVF/RTER.,.   [from  «*/»..      . 

A'NGiE.  i.'fciftl,  German.]  An  inflrument  to  He  that  partes  ceofnrci,  or  infli<9.  pal 

take  Mi,  confiding  of  a  tod,  a  line,  and  a  ment*.                                                           j 

hook.                                                ''          ityf.  A'NIMAL.  •.[«ImI,Lu] 

To  A'NGI.E.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  I.  A  living  creature  corporeal                 i 

I.  To  £lh  with  a  rod  and  hook.           tVtlbr.  i.  By  way  of  contempt,  wo  Uj  ■  ftupid,  I 

a.  To  try  to  gain  by  fome  inlliituiiiig  atti-  is  a  j.piJ  animal.                                          ' 

fleet                                                  SSoit/ftan.  A'NIMAL.  ..  I  mm../.',,  Lat.] 

A'NGLF.-ROD.  i.  [ran/ rant,  Dutch.]    The  I.  That  which  belongs  or  re  lata  to  anil 

flick,  to  which  the  mher'i  hie  and  hook  are  JK 

hung.                                                      AMfia.  %.  Animal  it  ufed  in  oppofition  tojaritaa 

A'NULER.  i.  [from  Mffc.]  He  that  fifliei  with  ANIMA'LCULE.  I.    [aiiM>i»,  Lit.], 

an  angle.                                           Drvka.  fmatl  animal.                                           J 

A'NGUCISM.t.[from<fae/w,Lat.]AaEDg>  ANIMA'l.ITY.  ,.    [from   iaW.j  The  I 

lift  idiom.  of  animal  eiiftencc.            '                      M 

A'NGOBF.R.  ,.  Akindofpear.  7,  ANIMATE.*. «.  [«»■•,  Lat  .]         I 

A'NGRILY.  aJ.  [from  ■avvpj     Ill  »0  angry  I.  To  quicken  ;  to  make  alive. 

manner.                                           SiaieJ^cart.  a.  To  give  powera  to.                             Dry 

A'NGRY. «.  [from  aagir.]  3.  To  encuuragej  to  incite.                   A* 

1.  Touched  with  anger.             '           Gffjft.  ANIMATE.  ..[from  T,  MowfeJAJive  J 1 

a.  Having  the  appearance  of  anger.      Prw.  felling  animal  life.                                    flj 

.1.  Painful  5  inflamed.                         Wi;tm*m.  A'NIMATED.  fattidf.  *.  [fr< 


3.  l>ainrul ;  inflamed.                         *fj,nn»n,  A'NlMAltU.farlni.  a.  I  tram  auuMfej 

A'NGUISH.  i.  [from  amtgr,  Fr.]     Kieeflive  Lively ;   vigorous.                                     A 

pain  either  of  mind  or  body.                 iWc  ANIMATION. ,.  [from  nint,.]                ] 
A'NGUISHED. «.    [from  .^j/i.]  Eaceflively  .       1.  The  actof  animating  or  Evening,  j 

pined.                                                      Z>mw.  a.  That  which  animate*.                        Bni 

'NGUL.AR.  t.  [from  amglt.]  Having  angles  3.  The  it  ate  of  being  enlivened.              'J 

or  cornet*                                       ir™**.  A'NIMATIVE.  «.  [from «■«.]   Thai! 


A'NGUI^ARLY.flJ.ffrommrrfir^Withiuig.  gi vet  life.             "                         '           Art* 

lev.                                                              BryU.  AN1MO-.SE.  ..  [«m»/i»,  Lat.]  Full  of  Mi 

L    (.  [from  sji^u/ar.]     The  hot.                                                               M 

qnality  of  being  angular.  ANIMOTITY.  •.    [**im«faai,    Lat.]     V* 

.. ..  -—"■).„.  1  from„rf,.]ForDled  with  mence  of  hatred;  paflloaate  malignityAaf 


A'NGULARNESS,    ,.  [from  avyirfw.] 


A'NGULATED".'  a.  I  from.  «■*&-]  Formed  with  mence  of  hatred  ;  paflloaate  malIgnrtyJiaj| 

*T«»W.  A'NISE.  ..  [awifrm.  Lit.]   A  fpeciej  of  aM 

i,  [from  anbw.]  Angula-  or  parfley,  with  large  fweet  fecnted  feeffl.  1 

my.                                                                        ZM.  /fi* 

A'NGULOUS.  4.  [from  «gfc.]  Hooked  ,  an-  A'NKER.  ..  [«eier,  Dutch.]  Aliquid  meaftj 

gnlar.                                                   GltmtiUc.  the  fourth  part  of  the  win,  and  conUl 

ANGU'ST.  a.  [•*£*/!»  >  I-"-]  Narrow  ;  ftroit.  two  ftekani ;  each  ftekan  conufh  of  lixwt 

Dm.  menglea;  themengle  being  equal  to  tw*< 

ANGUSTAflON.  /.  [from  *.a^«,  Lut.)  our  wine  quarn.                                  Citmrnt 

Thca^(ifuiakingnarrow;ihc(laieofbeing  AltKLE. tfaneltob, Saion.]  Thejointwokl 

njiTowed.                                       Wifrwm,  joint  the  foot  to  tie  leg.                      r>i» 

ANHF.LATION.  1.  [«(««,  Lat.]  The  aa  of  A'NKLE-BONE.  /.[from  nkU  and  i«*.] 

pantins-  The  bone  of  the  ankle.                A»*" 

ANHKLffST..  «.  [«*4rfM,  l-»t]  Out  of  breath.  A'NNALIST.  /.    [froni  —«/*.]    AwriKt 

DM.  uuak                                                 Jtttrlm) 

ATnr.NTKD.  a  [wamalir,  Fr.]     Fruflrated.  A"NNALS.  ..[«».«/«,  Lat]  rlulnruj dweOn 

Not  in  nte.                                                  ,  in  the  erafl  order  of  time.                 Jt»j«i 

ANl'GHTK.^.[fromflforfl*andmfit.]  A'NNATS.  1.  [arnnlw,  LM.]  Firft  fruita 

[n  the  nij,ht  time.                           Seatyjart.  «•" 

A'NrL./  The  flirub  from  whofe  leava  and  7i  ANNE'AL. «. «.  [ilan,  Salon.] 

ftiilka  indigo  ia  prepared.  1.  To  heat  glafr,  that  the  colourt  "*"** 

ANH.P.NESS?    ..    [om&a;  Lat-]   The  old  may  be  filed.                       *                 *"7*~ 

ANI-LITY.      J  age  of  women.  l.Toheatiny  thing  in  fuch  »  manneru" 

A'NIMABLE.  a.  ffrnm  «■<-**».]  Thatwhich  give  it  the  true  temper.                               , 

may  be  put  into  life.  .                                 Dm.  T.  ANNEX.  •.  ..  [«-.«9s, «./"-.  I^"-! 

ANIMADVE'RSION.  /.  [waraJmryft,  Lat]  t.  To  unite  coat  the  end.                             , 

1 .  Reproof  j  fcvere  cenfurc.             Clatmttu.  3.  Te  unite  a  fmaJiei  thing  to  »  greater.  ** 

■    2.  punilbmott.                                    S-miJt.  ' 


ANN  A  N  8 

.]    The  thing  in.   ATtafULARY. «.  {from  a™/.,.  La.}    fla*. 
"       ~  ing  die  form  of  rings. 

A'NNULET. ,.  [from  ««*;»,  Lit] 

1.  J  Id  architc&ure.]    The  final!  Iiju are  man. 
hers  la  Che  Dorick  capita),  under  the  quar- 
ter round  are  calkd  a.W*. 
T.  ANNU'MERATE.    «.  D.   [annmara,  Lac] 
To  add  to  a  former  Dumber. 
,   ANNUMERATION.  «.  \ii...mtrtti,,   L*.] 
♦  [from  —itffrtr.]    That        Addition  to  a  former  number 
•bd  Ott,  he  uur  out  of  eaifSrace.  T.  ANNU'NCIATE.  „.   a.  [■»«,  Latin.] 

IAKXm[LATE.».«.[.V  and  »#£.»,  Lat.]        To  bring  tidings.  J 

fT.tidace  mooching.  .Jim.    ANNUNCIATION-DAY.  «.  [from  ««»- 

IT.AAnj.  Saltiri.        tiait.)  The  day  celebrated  by  the  church,  in 

~1um*L  ftaatn.        memory  of  the  angel'i  falutation  of  the  blet 

MLATION.  f.  [from  atuulilaii.]  The         fed  Virgin;  folemnwed  on  the  twenty-fifth. 
•/Micog  to  nothing;  the  Rate  of  be-         of  March. 


■tFRSAf 


RrTFSSAI 

fcmiigiti 


On**,  A'WODYNE.  fl.tfrom.jmdAw,Gr.]   That 

i'/m,  Lat.l  which  !iaj  the  power  of  mitigating  pain.  i>rj. 

(A^celdirateduttTctnnumtheeonrfe  To  ANOINT,  n.  a.  [tW^Mw/rfapttl  li*/, 

nnivnwy,  I.  To  nib  over  with  unctuoiu  matter.  Sial, 

DryJm.  J-  To  be  rubbed  upon.                          Drydm. 


Bay. 

rejWjf/?ir/.[Lat.]  In  the  year  of  our  ANOMALISMw.  [from  a«W,.]  Anomaly: 

<**:  *,mm*tmi*i,  or  .4.  Z).  I7J1J  that  '    irregularity.                                                 £Wi 

h  ■  the  fctcawca  hundred  and  fifty-firft  ANOMALi'STlCAL.  u.  [from  aacmalj.]     L> 

~-L-  ■  ■'    '-'      '  -—  Saviour,  ■.^regular  :  term  of  aftronomy. 

1    "       ,  ANOMALOUS.  •■  [•/>»■».  and  ■»*«.]    lr. 
regular  ;  deviating  from  the  general  method 

'ATKM.  i.  [a.«rtJi*i,L«.]  Eiplica-  or  analogy  of  thinga.                                tvit, 

Ot  ANOMALOUSLY,  arf.  [from  M«fni,}  Jr. 

TArrtML  i.  [Lm.1  A  writer  of  note* ;  regularly. 

WJn,                                        Mm.  ANOMALY.  i[«mi/«,Fr.]     Irregularity 

wAMODHCE- •.  •.  [«™»i«^.  Ft'  ■-  '- 

'■TjatbSnl;  to  proclaim. 

,*ri*darehTa  juditiaifenteriet.     .....  „..,«,„.. 

»*H»Tf.,.«.  [„«*r,Fr.]    To  in  com-  ANON.  «£ 

■*t  »«*;  umait:  toraoldt    SMmj.  «■  Quickly:  foon.                              WtUtr. 

(WW.  j.  '  from  the  Terh.  ]    Injury;  inulef-  3.  Now  and  then.                                    Miliani 

g»                                                   J>ryi*.  ANONYMOUS.  *[.^r«.«id  «./■*.] -Wurit. 
•WTAHCE.J.  rfrom  aiwn.t 


■*TA!BX>.[fratB;«m9.]'  ing  a  name,                                           jb* 

Llutvbkh annoy*.  -                 Simtatpamra.  ANONYMOUSLY,    ad.    [from    twyum.) 

*^  act  »f  annoying.                           Savin.  Without  a  name.                                     Swift. 

"*™ ™   .lhmr>««]    Hwperfop  ANORE'XY.  ..  U-p*-.]  Inippeteney.  «£■. . 

_■— ,-  ANOTHER,  a.  [from.,  and  nk] 

■SO  AL ..  \mmmt\  Fr.l  I.  Not  the  fame.                         „             Lute. 

t.  Tan  ■bii  comet  yearly.                   JW  *.  One  more.                                   Siaitffctra. 

*IW  •Web  i.  reckoned  by  the  year.  &.  3-  Any  other.                                    Samuel. 

Knanwikabftaoolyayear.              g„.  A,  Not  one',  fetf.                                     Sowi. 

W.U4.T.  W.  [from  u— •/.]    Yearly!  5.  Widely  different.                              SM(t 

**rrnw.                                             Imn.  ANOTHER-OAINES.  &   Of  another  kind.. 

■WiTANT.  ..  [from  aw «**».)    He  that  OMblete.                                                  S-A^. 

. :._  ANOTHER-GUESS.  «.     Of  anorher  kind. 

A  low  .word.                                      Arbxthnat. 

to  be  paid  for  term  of  life  A'NSATED.  a.  [m/atm.  La]  Maring  handle*, 

■fBk  "                                         CVwW.  T«  A'NSWER.  «.*.  [annj^anun,  Saion.] 

>*grW  allowaBCe.                      ClarmJm.  I.  To  fp-idt  in  return  to  a  queftion.     Diyaht. 

•Unrot. »  «,  [from  adbi,  Lac]  1.  To  fpeak  in  oppoution.     Afairt™.  i^,fr. 

iTtanlr  ioid;  to  nullify.               Saprt.  j-  To  be  accountable  for.                      Bravnt. 

■>T» twice  to  nofhing.                     JkrSrim.  4-  To  vindicate;  to  give  ■  justificatory   ac- 

WUl.«.fireaa»ua»««»,Lit.l   HaVing  emmtof.                                            JteJ/l 

■fatajstfiaf,                              Ciajt,  j.ToB^iDicconiit.                      Ttmft* 


J1***  tneivei  an  anuniiy. 
WTTY.  i.  (from  *Wr£  ft.] 


ANT  ANT 

e.Toeorrefpondtoi  intuit  with.        F,n.  ANNTA-RCTICK.  *  [««  and  *#&,.] 

'J.  To  be  equivalent  to.               .  Ecchfiaflian.  ing  to  the  foulhern  pole.                          I 

8.  To  fatisfy  any  claim  or  petition.     /£«%*.  ANTARTHRlTJCrC   a.  [>m  «nd   - 

0.  To  aft  reciprocally  upon.                DrjJtm.  Good  againft  the  gout. 

10.  To  Band  as  oppofite.or  correlative  to  AMTASTHMATICK.   *-  [«r.    w&  « 

fomething  clfe.                                        Tayltr.  Good  againft  the  afthma. 

It.  To  bear  in  proportion  to.              Swift.  A'NTE.     A  Latin  particle    Signifying 

it.  To  perform  what  is  endeavoured  or  in-  which  b  frequciiilj  ufed  in  compofitw 

tended  by  the  agent.                 ,  .     Aiiirburj.  **ttdr!uvio*t  before  liif  flood  ;  «■»«  in 

13.  To  comply  with.                     Sbmtx'part.  pofition  figuifies  btforc   as  anlvlcliniia* 

14.  Tofucceedj  to  produce  the  wiflied  event.  figrtifies  *gii*fi  a*  mxtiftbrilt,    good  4 

£>»  fevers. 

I ;.  To  appear  to  any  call,  or  authoritative  A'NTEACT.  j.  [from'  «r*  and  «£.]    J 

fjir-mon*.                                          Sbahfrart.  mer  ad. 

16.  To  be  over-agalnA  any  thing.,     Sbildb.  ANTEAMBULATION.   1.    [from  mm 

A'NSWER.  /.  [from  the  verb.]  mmhh,  Lai]     A  walking  before. 

1.  That  which  ii  faid  in  return  to*  qudlion,  Tt  ANTECE'DE. «  ..  [franoto,  before 
or  tvofition.  AUtrtmrj.  leto,  to  go.]  To  precede  ;  to  go  heft* 
S.  Confutation  of  a  charge.                    Ayl'J't. 

A'NSWER- JOBBER.  ,.     He  that   males  a  ANTECET3ENCE.  1.  [from  <o.<«iA.]Th 

trade  of  writing  anfwrrs.                       Stmift.  or  ftate  of  going  before.                              ' 

A'NSWERABI.E.,,  [from  «■,]  ANTECE'DENT.  a.  [«-i«m>»,  Latin.] 

I.  That  to  which  a  reply  may  be  made,  ing  before;  preceding-                              * 

■    a.  Obli^d  to  give  an  account.              Swift.  ANTECE'DENT.  a.  faMBRahu,  Latin.] 

3.  Corrdpomjent.                                   Sidney.  1.  That  which  goes  before.                      & 

4-  Proportionate.                                    AT.itn.  %.  [  Id  grammar.]    The  noun  to  which 

j.  Suitable:  fuited.                                Mitttm.  relating  is  fubicuned. 

.  «■  EquaL                                                 Rakigi.  3.  [In  logiek.]    The  firft  propoCrion  a 

7.  Relative;  correlative.                       Htokir.  enthymeme.                                               m 

va*V|    In  ANTECE'DENTLY.   «/.  [from   «r<nd 

orrefpond-  Previoully.                                                  * 

Brtrnmd.  ANTECESSOR.  1.  [Latin.]    One  who  1 

vtfutnbic.]  before,  or  leads  another.                            1 

The  quality  of  being  arefwerable.             Dia.  ANTfiCHA'MBER.  1.  [from  «rr.  before,. 

A'NSWERER.  ,.  [from  m/wk]  <&»•£«-.]    The  chamber  that  leads  to 

i.HetbatamVeW                            .  ■     ■ 

y  again  0 

.  Swift. 

ANT.  j.  [xniecc,  Saxon.]     An  emmet ;  a  pit- 
'  mire.  jw 

A'NTBEAR. ,.  [from  *nt  and  kin]    An  ani- 
mal that  feeds  on  ants.                               Rn.  ANTEDELU'VIAN.  «.   [from    mil,  hcM 

A'NTHILU  ,.  [from  B.i  and  fttt]  The  fmall  and  Mnia, »  deluge.] 
protuberance  of  earth  in  which  anta  nuke'       1.  Eliding  before  the  deluge.        """^j 

their  neflj.                                               AiSfin.  *,  Relating  to  things  esifting  before  the  1 

ANT.  A  contraction  faTaiiil  aramJi/k.  luge.                                                        ■*"* 

ANTA'GONIST.  ..  [wn  and  «y*»E«.]  A'NTELOPE.  /.     A  goat  with  cnrlcd  a 

I.  One  who  contends  with  another  ;  an  op-  wreathed  horns.                                    ty*™ 

ponent.                                                    Mihm.  ANTEMERIDIAN,  m.  [**U    and  m-M> 

t.  Contrary.                                           AJJUm.  n-ino-  before  noun.      • 
3.  [In  anatrnrty.]     The  tuttguafi  is  that  mul- 
ch; which  counteracts  fome  others.     Arbxtb, 

T.  ANTAGONIZE,  v.*.  [mm  and  my*:l*.] 

To  contend  againft  another.                   Diet.  ANTEMU'NDANE.  ».  f  »-(e  and -«*'. Ls 

ANTA'LGICJi.  „.  [from  awn,  again  ft,  and  That  which  was  before  the  world. 

**y«,  paui.1     That  which  fbfteni  pain.  A'NI'EPAST.  1.  1*U  and  />*/•",  LU-]  _'. 

AXTANACLA'SIS.  ,.   [from  mfcHmk**.]  foretalle.                                     ^"9<% 

I ,  A  figure  in  rhrfprick,  when  the  fame  wold  ANTEPENULT,  r.  [«f^«ftis«.  L»'i>i-J  " 

is  repeated  in  a  tlifrereni  mannrr,  if  not  in  a  laft  fyllable  but  two.                                , 

ron.arj-  fignification.  ANTEPII.E'PTICK.  a.  [«-i  a»d  w*>r» 

a.  It  ia  alfo  a  returning  to  the  matter  at  the  A  medicine  againft  convulEons.         Birtf 

end  of  a  long  parenthefis.                        SmUb.  T,  A'NTEPONE.  -.  a.  [«/^«a,  Uu]    1( 

AHTAPHRODITICK.*  [from  ..r.and^».  pref.T. 

l.m.]  Efficacious  againft  the  venereal  dUeafe.  ANTEPREDl'CAMENT.  ..  [attp'"?""?' 

ANTAPOPLEflCK.    ».     [from    *rr.    and  (.«,  Latin.]     Something   rreriow  »  "■ 

**iri.i£«.]    Good  againft  an  apoptaty.  (ioarint  ci  the  prcilkaniCBti. 


IHIUVKIiy.  i.  [baa  aattrwar.']    Prto- 
.  tan-;  St  fag  of  heing  before. 
IntCKHTIL  a.  Imtrritr,  Lit.]  Going  be- 
"fce  Aw™. 

►WES.  «.  JLaana.1   Pttiati  of  large  dimen- 

■■a  tiat  rapport  the  fmnt  of  a  building. 

IBSTOMACH.  ft  [from  raft  andjtWta.] 

1  tnxy  that  lead*  into  the  ftomach. 

IHEI.MI'NTHJCIt_a.[.m  and  ulfuJu.] 

lat  «tkh  Wb  ww™.  Art****. 

RfffiM.  i.  (ampix-l     A  hnfyfoog.  jMfi 

hwlogV.  ft  (a>**^a.] 
tlntVcboncrf  flowen. 


1.  Odd  appeeranec.  fye*. 

?'.  A'NTICK.  v. a.  [from  .uteri.]  To  make  i 
SUtiifiu 
.fit/.]  With  odd  p 


A'NTICKLY.  •/.  [from  m 


__...— -.  - M  of  eryfipela*. 

tTHKAX.  ..  [«*(-£}  Afcab  or  Motch 
■bi  ktt»  the  ftin ;  a  carbuncle.  ?m.i. 
nnoPtyLOGY.  A  [»*(-»«  and  *.,*..} 
k  aorinne  of  the  Br  uohirrca  nat  ure  of  mm. 

Xtuor&rHAGi...  law  wd  f- 

|»1Mi  am ;  caranibak        aaatqfeurr. 

tmiOPOPHAGPNlAN.  i.  A  hidicroui 
.  farmed,  by  WilijMiir  from  amtirf. 
..   *■»*■  SiahAcmH. 

■mftOPOTHAGY.     ..   [nrffMrir     Mid 

*•»»;  TVrijmlky  of  eating  human  fleih. 

An*. 
aWTHUQTOSOPHY.  ,.  [a^wwi  and  «- 

f»'    Thrkoowledge  of  the  nature  of  m»n. 
MTrtnTSfOTlCK.     a,    [am  and    m.] 

TW-ahich  haailii  jnimi  of preventing  Deep. 
0rTZ[K]  A  particle  much  Died  in  cotn- 

pEaa  na  -"arc*  derived  from  the  Greek  ; 

■  a™*o  owe)  H  i    aa,  amtim**artl,i<at, 

35*.  t.  ™»«hT. 

•JmA'Cin.  a.  [m  and  •»*■•,  four.]  Cm- 
may  »  anda  A,Imi&.<*. 

WnCFUIUEK.  *.  Corruptly  written  for 

■'•^OJSTIHhL  a.  [fccao  -mi  and  ^p- 

«aa ft?    Onofitc  to  (hriftianity.  W4. 

MIU'lBrSTtAMIItM.  ..[froma-tfrirjlW- 

fimn  •fPittJ. 

•WCHMSTUVHITY.  ft  [fir. 
•al  OaarraVircT  I      "   "      ' 

laAtrrCIPATE. 

».T.tike.OT*ha_0   - _..., 

Wai  prevent  him.  /taaaanaaf, 

'Ti taken  before  the  time.  DrjJu. 

}T*ttreiaBc,  or  take    an    impreflion   of 
■"""•an;  which  ia  noa  yea,  a*  it  really  waa. 
litabam. 
•I^pra-ie.  SUir.pt.Tc. 

"•raPATION.  i.  [from   aatfn**-.] 
■  Tkafl  of  ukjng  op  fomethino  before  [ta 

■*■  Ahh>. 

-M«klc  /.'Jgfrn-ft. 

•  Qfaaan  am,  lamed  before  the  reaToni  of 
*■■£"■■  on  be  known.  Diniam. 

**no...lmii,«u ,aneicnt.]Odd-,  ridicn- 

■H.ou«phy»ftOtick»,nru£eitdJ  gcftirti 
""»;.  bsJTcos.  WJ^**, 


ANTICL'MAX.  i.  [from  am  and  ■*¥«£.] 
A  fentence  in  which  the  lad  part  t*  lower 
than  the  firft.  Addifo*. 

ANTICONVU'LSIVE.  a.  [from  am  and  «.. 
vKvt.]  Good  againft  convulflotii.       Ffoytr. 

JtNTJCOR.-.  [amand«r.]  A  preternatu- 
ral I  Welling  inahorfe'abreaO,  oppofite  tohii 
heart.  farritr,  Dia. 

ANTICCURTIER. .,  [from  .m  and  «w-t«r.] 
One  who  oppofes  the  <ourt. 

ANTIDOTAL,  a.  [from  attVtuATftnx.  which 
haa  the  Quality  of  counteracting  poifon. 

A'NTIDOTE.  a.  [amlaW]  A  medcine  given 
to  expel  poifon.  Drydtn. 

ANTItL'UKU.E.  a.  [amand/rfrii.]  ^(iood 
againft  feTera.  F'.pyer. 

ANTII.O'CARITHM.  i,  [from  a>«  arainfr, 
and  ttgariiti.]     The  complement  of  the  lo-i 


AKTIMONA'RCHtCAL.  a. '[.«-.  and  •»- 
nifgia.]  Againil  government  by  a  tingle  per- 
fon.  AAlifo.. 

ANTIMtKNIAI..  a.[from  tilimeny.]  Made  of 
antimony.  Blatimort. 

A'NHMONY.  >.  A*timm3  iaa  mineral  ftib- 
ftance,  of  ametnlline  nature.  Mines  of  met- 
als afford  it.  Its  leatnre  is  full  of  little  fhin- 
vetna  or  threeda,  like  netdlet ;  brittle  ai 


■■[- 


nmg' 

flafa.     It  deftroyo  >nd  diffipatea  all  metala 
ifcd  with  it,  except  gold.  Geamtm. 

ANTINEfHRRICK.  c.  [.„,  and  nffrX,.} 
Good  againft  difcafta  of  the  [tins  and  kid- 

nml 

A'NTINOMY.  I.  [am  and  xa.,.)    A  contra- 

diction  between  two  lawi 
ANTIPARALYTICK.  o.  [am  and  aruaAn- 

a.i.]  Effiacious  againil  thu  pally. 
ANTIPATHETICAL;  *.  Jfrom    ai*i^.(ij.J 
Having  a  natural  contrariety  to  any  thing. 

Brad. 

AMTI'PATHY,  ..  [from  am  and  >.#.,  ; 
tMliptUt,  Fr.j  A  natural  contrariety  to  any 
thing,  fo  aa  to  fhun  it  involuntarily  ;  oppofed 
tf,  fjmpmbj.  iaje. 

ANTIPESPSTAS1S.  ..  [«„  and  mtv- 
■».]  The  oppofition  of  a  contrary  quality,  ■ 
by  which  the  quality  it  'oppoTea  becomes 
heightened  or  intended.       *■  Cmtn.- 

ANllPESTII-E-NTIAL.  a.  [am  and  ptfi- 
&.#/•/.]  Emeaciou.  againft  the  plague.  Hart.  - 

ANtlPHRA'SJS.  ft  J«m  and  ?•-».. J    The 

ufeor  wordi  in  afenfe  oppofiic  to  their  pro- 

permeaning.  .SVali. 

ArfTTPODAL.  «.  [from  airf^eVj.]  Relating 

to  the  antipodea.  Bnrom. 

AXrrPODKS,  ,.  [am  and  wJ«.yrhofcpco- 
plcwhn,  living  on  the  other  fide  of  thefloba, 
nave  their  feet  dircAly  onnotite  to  onn. 

Jfaffrr. 


ANT 

A'KTHWE.  '.  [from  .«■,  and  /*«.}     He 

thit  ufurpi  the  popedom  Atiifi*. 

AN-T3P70S1S.  4«™«««I  A  fig.rc  in 
.  grammar,bywhichone  cafe  upntfor  another. 
A'NTIQl!ARY...|™('f«™,XMO    A  nun 

Audiout  of  antiquity.  Peft. 

ANTIQUARY.  B.  Old  ;  antique.  Shaitft. 
r.A'NTlQUATE.iJ.*[«/;f«,L«in.J  To 
.    mate  obfolete.'  ,  jMa/m. 

A'NTIQyATEDNESS.  ..  [from  «<,»wnrf.] 

The  ftatc  of  being  obfolete. 
ANTl'QJJE.  a.  [amtifti,  French.] 

I.  Ancient  j  not  modem.  SlahOttrt. 

a.  Of  jenumo  antiquity.  frier. 

3.  Ofoldfafllipn.  S»M. 

4.  Odd ;  wild  ;  an  tick.  Smm, 
ANTIQUE.',  [from  **tij        '     ' 


<?■ 


Swfi. 


AN'n-,OJiENliSS.j.[fram*irtJj.f.]  Tbc  qui 
liigrofbeimr  antique.  Addtiom. 

ANTKMJITY...  [maIa^,  Latin.] 

1.  Old  times.  A<li,hn. 

3.  J  tie  ancients.  '    Raltigb. 

.   3.  Remain tef  old  dnwa,  £««■. 

4-  Old  Bge.  .  Sbaltffxart. 

ANTFSGJI.  1.  (imw.)  The  people  who 
have  their  fhadowa  projedsng  oppoGte  ways. 
Tbe  people  of  the  nori  are  Aniifiil  to  thofc 
of the  fouth  ( one  nrojtcling  fhadowiai  noon 
towardi  tbe  north,  the  other  toward*  the 
fouth.  Cbtmitn. 

AN'I'ISC0RBUT1CAL...[««'«  and  /<*•*• 
lam.}  Good  ngSiinft  the  fcurvy. 

ANTFSPASIS.,.  [«.T«w-».)  The  rrrnlfion 

ANTISPASMO'DICK.      »      [•**» 


«.]    Me- 


That  which  hat  the  power  of  relieving  the 

ANTJSPA'STJCK.   *  [»w«w» 

dicino  which  caufc  a  revulfion. 
ANTISPLENEflCK.  a.  {*„  and^lmrfirf.] 

F.fiicit  jou;  in  difeafca  of  the  fplecu.      Finer. 
AN-fl-STXOPHT.  ,.  [wno^a]     In  an  ode 

funein  parts,  the  fecond  ftania  of everythree, 
ANTFsTRUMA'TlCK.o.  [aw  and  ftnm*.] 

Good  agninft  the  King's  e*d.  rV/fhu*. 

ANTFTHES/S.  1.  In  the  plural  amtiih&t. 

J«w./i#«.]    OppoEtion  ;  contrail.  Ptf,. 

A'NTITYPE.  ..  [fwnww-]    That  which  i* 

releiriblcd  or  Shadowed  out  by  the  type.    A 

term  of.  theology.  £«aW. 

AMTITTTICAX.  -.  [from  «*xlft*fe]   Tow 

which  explain)  the  type.  - 

ANTlVEKE'RiyU,.  *.{■"<  and    *«r™/.] 

Good  againll  |j>e  venareal  difeafe.  Wt,,mm. 

A'NTLER.,.  [inJMiWo-,  Fe.J     Branch  of  a 

flag'i  homo.  JW. 

owl    Thofe 

live  under  the 

feme  meridian,  at  the  Cunt  diftattce  from  the 

equator  ;  the  one  towardi  the  north,  and  the 

.       other  to  the  fouth.  Otmitr,. 

ANTOXVMAfTA.  ,.  [from  am  and  mm, 

a  name.]  A  form  of  fpeech,  in  which,  for  a 

proper  name,  la  put  the  name  of  feme  dignity, 

Wt  Ely  the  Orator,  for  Cicero.  SnU. 


APE 

A'NTRE.  (.  [ittrr,  Pr.l  A  cjvrm  ;  a    «■ 
A'NVIL.  ..  fionrillv,  SaiBO-l 
.    1.  The  iron  block  00  which  the  finiat 
,    hii  metal  to  be  forged,  -2. 

%.  Any  thing  on  which  Uowi  are  baav&j 
ANXl'ETV. .,[.».»«.«,  I-ma.] 

I.  Trouble  of  mind  about  tome  futorio  it 

folicitude.  7«1 

1.  Deprcffiou  ;  lownd*  of  fpirhn.  A'+* 
A'NXIOUS. „.  f  «*»<   Latin.] 
.    1.  Uilturbedatout  ionic  certain  eveaa«t : 

3.  Carcfol  ;  full  of  inquietude.  ..4* 

A'NXIOUSLY.  «4  [from  mmitm.)  Solic 

]y  ;  unquietly^  ,     .  • 

A'NXIOUSNESS  ,.  [from  ««i*iw.]  Tlutt 

lity  of  behtg  am  ions. 
A'HY  a  [ams,eniS,S»»n.] 

I.  Every  ;  whoever  ;  whatever. 

a.  It  i*  oied  inoppcditioDto  *•*«■  ; 

A'ORiS'l'  ..ia^rw.]  Indefinite 
AORTA.  1.  [—ci-\  The  great  artery/  "m 

rifet  inunediately  out  oi  the  left  ventrit 

tbe  heart.  ^f 

APA'CE.  o</.  ( from  ■  and  **«.l 

1.  Quicb  ;  tpeedily.  Ti*6 

a.  H'iftily.  -*!*■« 

APAGaClCAU  ■-  [from   -mw*]    t 

at  does  not  pm»e   the  thing  direflly  ; 

fhews  the  ahiurdity  wWdi  araraftooi  <♦ 

APA'RT.  mJ.  {***n,  Frelach.] 

1.  Separately  from  the  reft  in  place.  fi*> 
i  lna  Oatrof  difiinAJoB,  Dry 

3.  At  a  dift  ante  t    retired  from  the   •) 
company.  WafcaHa 

APA'RTMENT.  (.  [«fi 
room  {  a  fet  of  room*. 

A'PATHY.  ..  [a  and  at 


APE'AK.  *d.  {_*/»}>>,  Fr.] 
pierce,  formed  with  *  point. 

ATfP""  '    '  r 


[awnt^t,]  A  loft  of  natural  a 
•.UHK.11.  #«•> 

APE'RJENT.a.'[*ftar~,L«.]    Gcnthpuri 

ATE  RT1VE.  ■,  [from  aftri.,  Lain.j  11 
which  ha*  the  Qualify  of  owning,      iltr* 

APE'RT.o.  Ifi't"-, Latin.]     Open. 

APE'RTION. ..  [from  ofartw.Latin.] 
I,  An  opening  ;  a  pallige ;  a  gap.   ""*« 
1.  The  t&  of  opening.  A'inaai 

A'PERTLY.  aJ.{*ftrt,  Loth).]    Openly. 

A'PERTnTEsa-.  r&om-wr;.]    Opennei. 
Att 

A'PERTURI-j.[frotn  *^rnff,opea.] 
.  I.  Theai9  of  opening.  '* 

i.  An  open  place. 
APETALOUS.  o.  [of  .  and  arirafLv,  a  leaf 

Without  fiower-lcaves. 
A> P£X.  ,.  efia,,  pluc.  [Ut.l     The  tip  0 

point,  *W«— 


B& 


APO  APO 

^liiflHrt    fc    [■■■■in  ]  A  figure  in  AKUnee  poflibk  from  the  cartk  in  its  whole 

_n        than take* mi  *  letter  orTyllable  r  evnimiuo.                                       JW>Ax. 

*  beginning  of  .word.  APOLOGr/riCAI..?  ..  That  which  i>&id  Id 

jtBSUQit.   i.  tfMiM,    plur.  [■».  b)j«.]  APOLOGETICS.    J  defence  of  any  thing, 

.  lav  Dart  of  the  orbit  of  >  pbnet.  in  which  Beyle. 

**«X|Jp««»ot«ft/»5o7SirLi].  APOLOOI'nCALLY.^.ffrora^/^i.j 

*^                                           i-i In  the  way  of  defence  or  eieufc. 

7".  APOLOGIZE.  «.  *  [from  ^rfg,.]  To 

plead  in  favour.  p,fr- 

,nnn.  A'POLOOUJi.j.f.rrtfyiclPibleiftorTfoB. 

u™,™.                                  Awn.  "*»«*  to  teach  lome  moral  truth.          /.«(,. 

^ICAlI-.rfi«.^i-ift..|W™-  APf>L0OY.,.[f*rtr.,L«.«rt^«.    De- 

ravnnoar.'iedieBttw.c).  ff ute  •  «cufc'                                  7»ji/„. 

XY  •tffcmn  — *BJSiW.l  APOMnCOMETRY...  [from  •«,  nd^, 

apharifm.                 /firny.  «"0"H(<»]  The  art  of  meaforing  ihiagt  m 

■WCfiS-'*  *-w.  Ijttte  hook,  thai  Brow-  «*«   ««*«*  r«em»  »  *«.«  what  he  would 

«i^uw«F^taeltaniina,nitWiioiodleofi  ptainly  UtlHtt,                                      SWA, 

ES.                                                *™j.  APOPHLE'CMATICK...[«rj«BdfX.y^.] 

F  ^»and*w«.lTt>theuatiurlhire  Drawing  away  phlegm, 

#■*«**  ««■>».  AP0PHl^'OMATfSM...[.«and^,T.^-.] 

-         ^-.i  A  medicine  lo  draw  phlegm.                Jjjct*. 

-£L 1 *  .  bnintwe.  A'POPHTHEGM.  /-l-*.**^,*]  Aremark- 

'ghai&iart.  ,<1>lc  raTinK.                                               /V»r. 

tF-»lh;dfcrl<t                      5*Z*«™.  APVPHYtit.  ,.  [«-•*•>*  flight]  T7.it  part 

•.HttafeacdL                                GUrrilU.  0*  a  mtomn,  where  it  begini  to  forkig  out  of 

MHO.,.  ^CiHi,.^-:  </,OT,1  („.„     ,  „.  £-£; 

*WIHDCESa*.[fn»n^».]MtoiWp-y;bp-  pirti  of  fijaie  Uno.  i  the  litnt «.  proeeSi. 


W^lWihonUpalpiMtioB.  te>W.    APOPLE'Cl  ICK.    J  law*  to  an  »r. 


IVifat 


(■Xiao  ■  *  word  uJcd  only  of  (fee  »end  AP&RIA.  ,.  [him,]  A  figure  by  which  the 

UliMl'                                                 M ilH*.  fjeaker  doubti  wlnre  to  begin.             Smitb. 

AWCAl.Y'PnCAJ-  *   [from    frJj/fi.]  *f Pft^yjA/fr^M.jtflnriQDi ;  ant- 

.  f  «■■■  ii  llJirJin                            Btirm*.  natinu.                                                  Grmvitb. 

m^pll.\m^  A  figora,  when  the  MtaiOWnfU-nml  A  form  of 

Ml  irttrror  frijnbk  it  taken  away.  ipcech,.by  which  the  Ipoiher,  through  fome 

AMCRU'STICK.  ..[»ir«eiTUMi.]  Repelling  ■fceUqnor  vthemoney, brakjoffhiifptKh. 

aUWCRYPHA.  /.[from  amwink]  Book.  APO'STASY. ...  [m>m.]  Departure  from 

«-™Wto«b*a«irtwrhSBp,c/donbtftiI  what  i  nun  ha.  pro(e(led ;  it  u  generally  ap- 

Sn                                             B»*r.  pJ^Jo  religion.                                J!.™«. 

AWCRYPHAI-^rfrom-^ra^.]  MtVTT ATE..  L+**  .Lot  wmjlk 

tM»!CBie«kJiO*»aK*rt»iiiaod»o™y.  that  ha.  forfaktn  hii  wlig-jin.  -            %«■,. 


(w.  APOSTATICAL.  a.  [from  aygbfe]  After  the, 

t-Cqwained  in  the  apocrypha.           4aV»*..  annaner  of  an  apoftatt                           Oi,g>. 

JroatTPHAlXYr^t  [bom  fBrffkJ.)  T.  APCSTATI7.E.  *.  ..  f&om  aytgfeA-.j  to 

Uoccthu.It.  forfeke  one  t  religion.                           JnVfar. 

AFfftrnTpfcALWEfiS.  «.f>— «rMjffat3  r.AptysTEMAl'E.^..[from-ft«n.«]To 

OseartairiT  ft"" lnd  e«nipt  ""<>  motter.          Witjrma*. 

aj^irnWTlCAI-.»tB™-*-**(.>Demo>1.  APOSTEMATION.i.tfrom^-/™,*.]  Tfco 

furijt.                                                   Jfnrn.  githering  of  a  hollow  purulent  tumour. 

JtCDfXIt.  i.t— afcah  1  Demonfuation.  Grrw. 

L                                      /W?.  ATOSTEME.J(  ■«nrV..l  A  hollow  fwell- 


JMOfOlT.-)   i.  {«•*»•]  A  V"11  ■"  tfc«    AT05TUME.{iogtanahrcef>. 
Umit     f   honTcna,  in  which  the  fun*  W/ftM,, 

^naanettaKthepeawil    APO'SXIX^t***'"'.!'*-  •**«**«»] 


M.)    •raPl 


APP, 

A  jwrfun  Cent  with  mandate*;  particular* 
applied  to  them  wham  oi;r  faviour  deputed 
to  prcLich  the  Gofpd.  -  l<txh. 

APttSTLESHlP.  i,  [from  f-fi^  The  office 
or  dignity  of  an  apottle.  Late. 

APOSTOO.ICAL.  «.  [from  afaftliit.]  Deliver- 
ed  by  the  apaflles.  Hxi.-r. 

APOSTaLlCALLY.  «".  [from  afttfitliut.}  In 
the  manner  of  the  aporllea. 

Al'OSTO'LICK.  *.  [from  ■afgSl:]  Taught  bj 

the  apolllffc  JJryJtn. 

APW  STROP  H&.  i.  [«*»(■«>».] 

I,  Inrhctorick,  a  divcrfioii  of  fpeech  to  an- 
other per/on  than  the  fpecch  appointed  did 
intend  or  require.  SmUt. 

a.  In  grammar  the  contraction  of  a  word  by 
the  uie  of  a  amma  ;  at,  *W  Tor  ibeagb.  Swift. 

Tt  APOSTROPHISE.  *.  a. [from aptfrqb.^ 
To  addrefs  by  an  apoftrnplie.  Pift, 

A'POSTUME.  4.  A  hollow  tumour  filled  with 

furulcnt  matter.  Harvty. 

OTHECAK.Y.  i.  [apatite*,  IM.  a  repo- 
'     fitor  j. ]  A  man  whole  employment  it  is  to 

keep  medicines  for  file.  £™ti. 

A'POTHEGM.  >,  [properly  apyhbtp..]    A 

remarkable  faying.  WttU. 

APOTHE'OSlS.,.[frora— -.andA.,.]  Deifi- 
cation. *  Gaitb. 
APOTOME.  ..  [from  -mo^™  to  tot  off.) 

1  he  remainder  or  difference  of  two  incom- 

mcnfurablc  quantities.  Cbambrn. 

A'POZKM-  *•  £•"  from,  and  {>  to  boil.)  A 

dccoclion.  '  rVifima*. 

Tt  APPA'L.*.  a.  [apfalir,  Fr.]To  fright  j  to 

depreft  '     tWrf,. 

APPALEMENT.  *  [from  affali]  Deprenion; 

iiupreflion  of  fear.  tiacom. 

,    A'l'PAN  AGE.  >.  f^^ruf/ur,  low  Latin.] 

Lands  fct  apart  for  the  maintenance  of  youn- 
ger children.  Swift. 
APPAKA1  US.  j.  [Latin.]  Tcola;  furniture  ; 

equipage ;  fliew.  ^V*- 

APPAR  l-;l_  i.  [•ippartil,  Ft] 

l.Drdi;  vefture.  Bbaktjptati. 

».  External  habilimenti.  TalUr.. 

JT.  AP.PA'REL.v.ir.  [from  */s/)*rrf  the  noun.] 

I.Todrefo;  to  cloath.    ■  Ss»»t/. 

i.  To  cover  or  deck.  Balky. 

APPA'RENT.o.  UM.ni>!,  FrJ  , 

I.  Plain  i  indubitable,  Hetk,r. 

a.  Seeming  ;  not  real.  Hole. 

3.  Vifible,  Aumbtry, 

4-  Open  ;  difeoversblc.  Ebakifpaart. 

5.  Certain ;  not  preemptive  Sbaitfbtart. 
APPA'R  EN  TL  Y.  «4&om  «#«™M.]E  vioent- 

ly ;  openly.  TiUathn, 

APPARn  ION.  1.  [from  afipara,  Latin.] 

I.  Appearance  {  vifibihry.  Milt**. 

a.  A  vifllile  object.  Taller. 

3.  Afpcclre;  a  walking  fpjrit.  LkU. 

4.  Something  only  apparent,  not  reaL    Vtab. 

5.  The  vifihility  of  forue  luminary.  Brew*. 
AfpA'RlTOR. ,.  [from  .w.™.  Latin.]  The 

J.wtft  officii  of  the  ecckfiafftcal  court;  a 

fummoni  r.  Aylifft. 

T»APPAy.v.B.[^^,,e4dFx.]TofiiiurTi 


APP 

null  appeyai,  »  plaaied  [  i//  ajtpoyej,  »  OB 

7iAPPE'ACH.«.a. 
1  ■  To  aecufe ;  to  inform  aeainil-  A 

a.  To  eenfore ;  to  reproach.  '       7>r- 

APPE'ACHMENT.  a.  Lfrom  mfiJ>f**h.J  Chi 

exhibited 'againff  any  man.  If* 

T,  APPffAL. .....  [atfalU,  Latin.] 

I.  To  trantfer  a  caciie  from  00c  tu  anothl 
S.  io  reitrto  another  as  Judge.  £m> 

j.  To  call  another  as  witnela.  I* 

4-  To  charge  with  a  crime-  Xitiufn 

APPE'AL.  4 from  the  Tub.} 

1.  A  provocation  from  iia  inferior  to  a; 
periourjudgc.  Dry* 

a.  In  common  Lv  an  jeeufation.  Cm 

3.  A  fummoni  to  anIWer  3  charge.      Dryi 

4.  A  call  upon  any  as  witneb.  hat 
APPEfALANT. «.  [from  apfxal.}  He  that  a 

peak  Kbatrfrt* 

'T»  APPE'AR.  v.  ■.  [Mirs,  Latin.) 

t.  To  be  in  fight ;  to  be  viubJc.  Tm 

%.  To  become  vifible  as  a  fpirit.  At 

3..  To  (Land  in  the  prefmcrr  of  fome  fapet 
our;  la  offer  himfelf  to  the  iudgeinenraf 
UibimaL  rain 

4.  To  be  the  object  of  obfersation.     Pjalrn 

5.  To  exhibit  one'i  felf  before  a  court.  Sim 
&  To  bemade  dear  by  evidence.  Sfryfa 
7.1*0. feeni  i  in  oppofiiion  to  reality.  -SiaaQ 
8.  To  Lc  plain  br.yonddifpute.         Arlathm 

APPE'ARANCE.j.[from  Te  afp,me.\ 

I.  The  acl  of  coming  into  fight. 
a.  The  thing  fecn. 

3.  Phxnomcnon;  any  thing  vifible.    Claf 

4.  SemblaDee  ;  not  reality.  Dryto, 
j.  Outfide;  mow.  Xcgot 

6.  Entry  into  a  place  or  company.      AMJ/m 

7.  Apparition  ;  tvpcrnatural  vifibility.     JUL 

5.  Exlubitiou  of  the  perfon.to  a  court.  Siak 
9  Open  circtunflancea  of  a  cafe.  Saift- 
10.  Prefence  j  mien.    .                          AM& 

I I .  Probability  ;  likelihood.  Baa*. 
AlTE'ARER.J-Lfrom  To affear.] The perfea 

that  ipnora.  Staaa, 

APPE'AS AbLE.  a.  [from  afpfrfi.]  Reconcifc- 

APPE'ASEArlLENESS.r.[&oni^rV»/r.]R»' 

coneilcablenti*. 
7".APPE'ASE.«.ii.[^«jSr,FrO 

1.  To  quiet ;  to  put  m  tu  a  (late  of  peace. 

1.  To  pacify;  to  reconcile.  ■»'»■• 

APPE'ASEMENT.j.[from^»>]  AftaW 

of  peace.  Htf*tri 

APPE'ASER./.[frorna/#M/(.]He  that  pacttWl 

lie  that  quiehdifluibancei. 
APPE'LLANT.  1.  [afftlh,  Latini  "  oW 

1.  A  diallengcr.  «WfJ** 

3.  One  that  appcala  from  a  lower  (a  a  higher 

APPE'LLATE.   ..    [affalUl-..  Latin.]  T» 
perfon  appealed  agatnU.  .     M£ 


APP  APP 

iTTYS.  ,.[„ffJU)nm,  Latin.]  APPLI'ANCF-  „  [from  ««/».}   The  atW 

fcr  tb/  whole  rank  of  beings,  are  applying;  the  tli in g applied.         Stuirfpiurt. 

■ft.  m  toS**.                                   IVmth.  APPLICABFLITY.  j.  [from  *#/;«(/«.] 

■niATIVELY.   j^  [fromi^Aiv.]  The  quality  of  being  fit  eobe  applied,  fligty. 

edc^anJKmannerofnouiBipptiliiive.  APPLICABLE,  a.  [ttiiib.;;;,.,  That  which 

iLLATORY.  &    [from  *ffe*L]   That  may  be  applied.                                       -Drj&n. 

choaedaioiaa  appeal  A'PPUCABLENES&  r.  [from  cftikM:} 

ILLEK  i.  One  who  !•  aceujed.       JJiA  Pitneb  in  be  applied.                                £«/<. 

WKD.t..-[»#f«ll]Jt.]  A'PI'LICABLY.    «f.   [from   ,#««*&■.]      la 

'•  >«dj;  any  thing  apoo  another.  fuch  a  manner  aa  chat  it  may  be  properly  sp- 

'■  add  to  (uniethmg  u  an  accefiary.  plied. 

TKOMM.  ,.  (French.]  Something  add-  A'PPLICATE.  /.  [from  tfffy.]     A  right  line 

laaia  thing,  without  being  ncccflhry  drawn  acroTi  a  curve,  fo  ju  tabiiccl  the  dia- 

nrfinirf.                                             Ttjhr.  meter.                                                   Chamber  i. 

nT5TDAr.T.  a.  [Frraeh.1  APPLICATION.  ,.  [from  ffy.\ 

" — 'unething  elfc.  I.  The  ael  of  applying  ana  thing  to  another. 

aromitanz.                     Jitpn.  a.  The  thing  applied. 

ha>,  anything  belonging  to  another,  aa  '    3.  The  a&  of  applying  to  any  pcrfan  as  a  pa. 

KWDAKT.  1.  An  accidental  or  adventi-  4.  the  employment  of  any  meant  for  a  ccr- 

■  ML                                                  Crns.  tain  end.                                                     Lain. 

VPFNDfCATE.  *.  *.  ['fftmb,  Lat-1  5-  Intcnfenefi  of  thought ;  clofc  ftudy.  Loch. 

>*adt»  mulin  I  Mill                            .rYufe  t>.  Attention  [ofomepailicularaffair.jfat/jA*. 

jgTMCADON.  Ttfi-mjywJWlj  A!PPUCATlVE.a.[bomfplj.]rhitwhich 


,., plur.  fl-at.]  A'PPLICATORY.  a.  That  which  applii 

*"*aan»  appended  or  added:    StiUhgf. 

.«EadWt7concon>mi>ant.  wji..     T.  APPLY'...  ..  UpfiU;  Lat.] 


.ppiin. 


?*jAr. 

JMERTAW  •.  *.  [ffmiir,  fi,\  I.  To  put  one  thing  to  another.           Dry**, 

-Tahdgag  toaaof  right.                  Xiltlrt.  a-  To  lay  mctticamenu  upon  a  wound.     .;<& 

"*-  (dang  to  by  nature-                      jiw.  3.  To  make  ufe  of,  M  relative  or  fuitable. 

TAHiMENT.  ,.  [from  W'™-)  '                                          Dryd,„. 

wknh  belong*  to  any  rank  or  dignity.  4.  To  put  to  a  certain  ufe.                  CbrwoU. 

•Sbakuptari.  J.  To  ufe  as  means  to  aii  end.               %it 

KaTENANCE.  ..  {.ffarutunu,  Fr.]  6.  To  fii  the  mind  upon  ;  to  fludy.     Witt,. 

"""■bin belting. toauother  thing. Brram.  y.  To  haverecourfeto,  aia  petitioner.  Sv'/I. 

Tl'KllNZNT.  a.  [from  T.  i^rtoiVj  8.  To  endeavour  to  work  upon.        .    JKjn-.r, 

**'"      li  relating.                      SLtiupari,  □.  To  ply ;  to  keep  at  work.                 Siihy. 

<CE..  ,.  [.imM^  Lat]    Car-  T.  APFOl'NT.  *.  *.  [afphutr,  Fr.] 

"^WY.JiiaJdelire.                   Af,7<«.  I.  To  fi<  any  thing.                            Galvtimt. 

WmBrUTY.  ,.  [from  tppttikU.\     The  i.  To  fettle  any  thing  by  compact     y^ii. 

•*■*>  af  cting  deniable.                BrtmUU.  3.  To  cSablilh  any  tiling  by  decree, 

PtnBLE.  i  f  j^wilii;,,  Latin.  ]Defir*blc.  Mimmfk'i  Pr/jtr. 

BrambtU.  4. To  furnifh  in  aUpointa;  to  equip. 

TCIIIIL  ..  'wtitii,  Lat.1  Hapaari. 

Thraarataldefc-eofgcod.               tf»J,r.  APPOl'NTER.  ..   [from  *#««<.]      Me  that 

TVat&trffeafnaipWuir.          flrj^r..  fettles  or  fiiet, 

"*«ianjtirig.                          Cic„*j.x.  APPC1NTMENT.  /.  [«^fifr«W,Fr.] 

tamefi  of2oniaeh ;  hunger.          J(*(M.  I.  Stipulation.                                               Jet. 

rnrmos.  ,.[4ftiit»,LM.]  Defira.  a- Decree  ;  e£tahli(hmni£.                 »■»**. 

H— mi*  3.  Dircdiott ;  order.                       Stairffmrr. 

Willi"/!!  4. That  which  defirta.    i/.i.  4.  Equipment ;  forniture.             $baluff<jrt. 

AWLA'L'D.  *l  ..  [iJ/iiiiw.  Lit.]  J.  An  allowance  paid  to  any  man. 

iT.ara&byrbr^gthehandi.  T.  APPORTION. •. * [irom/Wtli, !«.] 

-  '■  mile  b  geaeraL                            ^*rf(.  To  fat  out  in  lull  proportion!.               CJUrr. 

fLAt'BtlL  ,.  ttomqfbU.)    He  that  APPORTIONMENT.  *.  [from  «^*rti».] 

-— — roda                           GUmiilt.  A  dividing  into  portions. 

[.cflJW^w,  La*-]     Apuroha-  T.  APVO>9t.v.  *.[ifpm,U*.}  To  paired- 

■effed.                             Amis.  own*  to.                                                     J<a.-«i. 

„rrj,oaaojL]  A'PPOSITE*  [iffjl-u,  Lat.1  Proper;  fit; 

TkWaaf  tbeapplc-trcx.                 J>.«.  we  I!  adapted.                        tTiite:  sittiriwn. 

Tl'pniloftheeye.                             Zhirf.  A'PPOb'iTKLY.  nrf.[frcme//9(fc.]  Properly  ; 

rfU*'OMAN.,.Li>onn**/«  and ,«-.-.]  fitly;  futtably.                                          Snrti. 

*«««■  thai  Uh  apflei.              Athutlm*.  A'PI'OSITENESS.  /.  [from  «/^f-]  I'«*efcj 

rHf (utlJL  *.  'free,  j*//,.]  That  which  propriety  ;  fuiublenela.                            H*i!. 

■lljafflied.                                   Stmt.  Ail»6tilTlO».*t-J»ftfi*|l-jA] 


APP  '  APP, 

».  The  addition  of  new  natter.  Ariettai.  API*RO'ACHMfiJ*T.  *.  (from  offmik 
i.  [In  grammar.]  the  putting  of  two  uanni         The  act  of  coming  near.  St 

in  the  lime  cafe.  APPROBATION.  •.  [afprttath,  I-ar.] 

V°  APPRA'ISE.  *.  a.  [tffraicr,  Pr.]  Tnfet  a  r.  The  iietof  approving  or  cxprenW  I 
pice  upon  any  thing.  fclf  pleafeA  Shalt^t 

APPRAISER,  v.  [from  apfratfi.]  A  perfcn  at-        i.  The  haing  of  any  thing.  $ 

pointed  to  let  a  price  optm  any  thing  to  be         3.  Attention  ;  fnpport.  8b*t*tk 

fold.  APPROOP.  ».  [from   apprmt.']  C Ilj 

TVAPPREHE'ND. «. a.  [apftdtnl,,  Lit.]  don.    Obfolete.  Steled 

I.  To  lay  hold  on.  Taj/w.  T.  APPROPPNQUE.  *.  #.  (tffmfl^KE 

3. To  fuze,  in  cadcr  for  trial  or  pnnifhment.        To  draw  near  to.     Not  in  nfe-  M 

CtartnJe*.  APPROPRIABLE,  a.  [from  appnptiat^ 

3.  To  conceive  by  the  mind.        BiilUnjJIm.        That  which  may  be  appropriated.       .*• 

4.  To  think  on  with  ten  out;  to  fear.  7»  APPROPRIATE,    v.  a.  [appropricr, 

Trmph.         1.  To  coniign  to  fome  particular  ufe  a 

APPREHE'NDER.  j.  [fram  «#«#»*]  Ibn,  *«£* 

Conceivet;  thinker.  OrmaMU.        ^TocUImorexevtrftamrsdiiflverv-*- ' 

APPREHrVNSIBLE.  m.  [from  tffrtbmi]  J  To  make  peculiar ;  M  annex. 

'l'h?t  which  may  be  apprehended,  or  con-         4.  [In  law.]    To  alienate  a  benefice.    . 

eeived.  Entity.  APPRO'PRfATiL  a.  [from  the  verb.}  J 

APPREHENSION.  1.  [afifrrhr.fi,,  Lat-1  Utr  ;    configned    to  fome   particular  n* 

I.  1  he  mere  conicmplatimj  nf  things.  Wttli.         pfrfon.  StilBas 

1.  Opinion  ;  fentifnent ;  conception.    SmiA.  APPROPRIATION,    t.  [from  *pp*& 

..  -,L    t. -.,...  i_  .._!.:_■.  ..._  : t.  The  application  tat  fomothiog  to  t' 


mlar  purpofc 

3.  The  claim  of  my  thing  a 
Shttripttrr.  3.  The  fixing  a  particular  t 
Sbalrjpam.        word 


6.  Seizure,                                         htmtrjfrart.  word.                                                            L 

AHPREHE'NSrVK. a.  \hata  appribaJ.]  4.  [In  law.]  A  fevering  of  a  benefice « 

I.  Quick  to  underflancL                           Swrf*.  fiafticalto  the  proper  and  perpetual  at 

%.  Fearful                                             TiUettn.  fome  religious  houfe,  or  dean  and  d' 

APPREHENSIVELY,  ad.    [from  apprrhta-  brfnoprick  or  college, 

/•y.]  In  an  apprchenfive  manner.  APFROPRIATOR.  *.  [from  tpprafriau' 

APPREHE'NSIVENESS.   1.  [from  npprtbm-  He  that  if  poffeffed  of  an  appropriated  hi 

fmi-l  The  quality  of  being  apprcbeiulve.  flee.                                                    AyL 

HaUrr.  APPROVABLE.  a.'  That  which  merit.  1 

APPRE1JTICE.  •.  [mfprtmH.  Er.]  One  that  11  probation. 

boundby  covenant,  to  ktvc  another  man  of  APPROVAL.   1.  [from 

trade,  upon  condition  that  the  iradefman  tion. 

ftiall,  in  the  mean  tone,  endeavour    to  in-  AI'PRO'VANCE.  1.  [from  *//rsw.1   t 

(truet  him  in  hit  art,                           l>ry**.  bation.     Not  mole.                             ***' 

3V  APPRENTICE.  *.  *  [from  the  noun.]  T.  APPROVE,  p.  a.  [auranvr,  tt 

Toput  outtoamafterasan»pprentice.Prt<.  1.  Tolike  ;  to  be  pleafed  with. 

APPRE'NTICEHOOD. ..  [from  apprratiuA  Hmltr.  I 

The  yean  of  an  apprentice"*  fervitude.  Shah.  1.  To  eaprefi  liking. 

APPRENTICESHIP.  1.  [from  afpmtix.]  3.  To  prove  i  to  fhow. 

The  yean  which  an  apprentice  a  tu  j>.ifs  nn-  4.  To  experience.                            Staftiptim 

der  a  roafier.                                       DM*.  j.  To  make  or  (hew  to  be  worthy  of  "PP*** 

r.  APl'Rl'ZE.  v.  a.  [oMrir,  Fr.]  To  inform.  nation.                                                     ItM 

Cirvu.  APPROVEMENT.  ..f from  «W«w.J  Appo* 

■Tn  APPROACH.  «.  ».  ^ appnad.tr,  Fr.1  bation  ;  liking.                              £rrM>a|l 

>.  To  draw  near  locally.                Sbahj}tm-,.  APPROVER  ..  [from  apprvut.]                   4 

X  To  draw  near,  11  time.                          Gay.  1.  He  that  approve*.                                      j 

^.Toniukcaprogrtfitowardi,  mentally,  1.  He  that  makes  trial.                 Shahfpittoa 

Loch.  3,  [In  law.]   One  that  ctaafeflhrg  fcloor  # 

4,  To  have  a  natural  affinity  j  to  be  near  in  hanfetf,  acaBrth  another.                     Cnm. 

natural  quaUtica.  APPROXIMATE,  a.  [from  arf  and  'f"*^ 

7"DAVPROACH.».«.              «  Latin.]  Nearto.                                    *-«a? 

I.  To  briag  near  to.                              Brfy*.  APPROXIMATION.  ..  {from  affnxi—*!; 

1.  To  come  near  to.  1.  Approach  to  any  thine-                   ■**■* . 

APi^OArH.  j.  [from  the  verb.]  9.  Continual  approach itcart 

1.  The  act  of  drawing  near.               Dcxtt*.  to  the  quantity  fought.                           .    . 

X,  Acccfi.                                                  Sana.  APPU'LSE.   ..  [tppalfai,  Lat.]    The  »**■ 

3.  Hoflile  advance.                        Stail/ptan.  (friking  againft  any  thing-                  JJiaaW1! 

4- Mcam  of  advancing.                      fWh,.  A'PWCOT.c*  Arajcwa-    Aaixlofl"'- 

APPROACHER.  ,.    [from  3ppn-d).}    The  fruit. 

pcrfou  that  approach.*  Stair/piSH. 


•TTruDI 


A<^V  A  ft  B 

iriC»,  La    April,  Ti.]    The    AQUCSE.  a.  [from  apa,  Lat.l     Watery. 
of  the  year,  January  counted    AQJIO'SrTY. ..  [from  aptfi.\  Vittrini 

Pcackau    A.   It.  mm   rtgti  .■  that    it,  me   year  of   the 

ng  before  U>  keep  che  other  A'RABLE.  a.  [from  an,  Lotto.]     Fit  Cor  til- 

.  .                                                  Add  fa,,  bgt                                                         bniin.    ■ 

»Apr=eoF  bad  which  covert  the  touch-  ABACONPDES.  ,.  [from  a^n,  a  rpider, 

HJj  pnl  gno.  and  til*,  form.]     One  of  the  tunicks  of  the 

"JI-MAM.  i.  [from  a«na  ud  mn.J     A  eye,  fo  called  from  iti  refbnblance  to  a  cob- 

_ .  bid  ;  am  artificer.                  Ststifieori.  web.                                                        Do-ham. 

KJNED.   a.  [from  a/***.]     Wearing  an  ABA'IGNBB.  i.   A  term  in  fortification,  a 
—                                                          3*b*(.  ,      branch,  return,  or  gallery  o!  a  mine, 

.*«■,  plural     [-■*.(.]     The  high-  ARA'NEOUS.  a.  [from  »«««,  I.ai.  a  cob- 

**»,  it  denominated  aphelion,  or  apogee ;  web.]    ReTembling  a  cobweb.  '          Dtrbam. 

tlowtr,  perihelion,  or  perigee.  ARATION.  I.   [«™nv,  Latin.]    The  aft  or 

T.  t  [Mtu,  Latin.]  praflice  of  ploughing.                           Cratry. 

fit.                                                H«iir.  ATLATORV.  a.  [from  »/.,  L»t  to  plough.] 

!ft  Barag  a  tendency  to.                      Hooker.  That  which  contribute!  to  riibge. 

Lhttfoed;  ledto.                                Bntley.  A'RBALIST.  /.  [a™  and  kat.jlj.]     A  croft- 

» leady ;  ouict ;  as,  an  ait  wit.      Sbaiam.  bow.                                                        Camden. 

I£fr*[£edlbr.                                     *£■;..  All  BITER.  ,.[Latm.1 

9 Art.  *.  •,  [i/f",  Latin.]         '  I.  'A  judge  appointed  by  the  partiea,  to  whole 

t.T*fM;  to  adapt.                      Br*  "Jonfm.  determination  they  volun tardy  fuhmit.  Jfonu,. 

■».Ta  fa;  to  qualify.                          DenLam.  i.  A  judge                                              Tomtit, 

(JWI'ATE.  *.  m.  i^u,    Latin.]      To  A'RBITRABLE.   a.    [from    nMnr,   Latin.] 

** — *"  *\  Arbitrary ;  depending  upon  the  wilL  Sfrlaa-i. 

OS.  ,.  [French.]  ARBITRAMENT,   i.  [from   ttMnr,  Lai.j 

k.                                   Dkoj  of  Piety.  Will;  determination;  choice.              Millu, 

-'•.Tanfeocy.                               JSecaji  c/JW  A'RBITRARILY.  aoL  [from  ar*i(rar».]    With 

*tM&atna».                                            £«*>,  no  other  rule  than  the  wilt ;  ddpoticslly ! 

■T1T.T.  ml  ffrom  a/*.]  abfolutely.                                                Cry**. 

'-     '■-•-■                              BUttnare.  ARBITRA'ROUS    a.  [from  from  mriHrmrhmi, 

Latin.]    Arbitrary;  depending  on  the  will: 

, ,,...,  JHfrnf 

;.ftlj.  ARnTTRA'RIOUSLY.    ai     [from     w*rrj- 

aVFFXEeii  i.  [from  aft.]                           '  ritm.)  According  to  mere  will  and  pleafur* 

a.r»aek;  ftutablencf*.                         Konrii.  GhmvilU. 

fclarpofeino  to  any  thing.            S&iiefcan.  A'RBITRARY.  a.  far tilrttue,  Xatin.] 

J.  Qaafaefi  of  apprchcnSoe.                Am.  I.  Detpotiek  j  abTolu'te.                           Piue. 

*  Tendency.                                          AMfim.  1-  Depending  on  no  rule ;  capricious 

fnDTZ.  i.    [of  •   and   nani.]     A  noun  Brrmn. 

•kkh  i>  not  declined  wHh  cafe*.  7V  A'RBTTRATF,  at,  a.  [arfi(W,  Latin.] 

AW  A.  t.  [Latin.]     Water.  I.  To  decide;  to  determine.         Skaiihrari. 

4KA  FOKTZS.  i.    [Latin.]      A  corrofiTe  »■  To  judge  of.                                       Milt*. 

c— r  made  by  diftiUme  purified  nitre  with  S"»  A'RBITRATE.  u.  a.     To  give  judgement . 

■ed  vitriol,  or  re&fied  oil  of  vitriol  in  a  South. 

I  hot :  the  Better,  which  rife*  in  fume*  ARBITRARINESS.  >.  {frum  #rto™rr.]    IV- 

i  blood,  being  collected,  it  the  fpirit  of  fpoticauda.                                             Timptr. 

or  mm*  Jf«-*ir.  ARBITRATION,  j:  [from   arki'tnr,  Latin.] 

atJfT^M^JT^W^.TliiB  flone  feenn  to  me  to  The  determination  ofa  caufe  by  a  judge  mil. 

fi  At  berrlhii  of  Pliny.                  WtrruarJ;  toally  agreed  on  By  the  partiea, 

49VArrTJE.[lMM.]     Brandy.  ARBITRATOR.',.  [fronnr(;i™(,.] 

AOTATICK.  w.  [op  alien ,  Latin.]  I.  An  extraordinary  judge  betweenparty  and 

■-That  which  inhabits  the  water.           Ray.  party,  chofen  by  theu*  mutual  coofent. 

lint  wfakh  grow*  in  the  water.       Jlferr:  Cm-el, 

JNSTATILE.    a.    [ajaaiilii,    Latin.]      That  S.  A  governor ;  i  prefident.             Par.  iaf. 

■Skh  inhibit*  the  water.  3-  He  that  haa  the  power  of  ailing  by  hii 

irTJBIDUCT.  f.  [ofwoWnn,  Latin.]    Aeon-  own  choice.                                            AdJifi*. 

Wynne  made  for  carryiDg  water.      AMfn*.  4-  The  determiner.                        Sltleipeorr. 

WEOUS.  «,   [from  ef»,  water.    Latin.]  ARB1TREMENT.  I.  [from  ^i*,.f ,  Latin:] 

waeery.                                                       Jfn.  I.Deeiuon;  detetmination.             Hoy-way  J. 

"  nKOUSHESS.  i.  [otm/kv,  Latin.]   Wa-  J-  Compromife.                                         JJ,t„, 
ATlBORARY.a.  Of  or  belonging  to  k  tree, 

a.   [mawUimn,  Latin.]     Refon-  Drytkn. 

rlc;  when  applied  to  the  noie,  ARBO'REOtJi  a.  [«ri™,  Lat]    Belong- 

*!**  ■    «* "tr«CT-  '  *"«-* 

a  iOuvic   ■ 


aVqOEOUS 

JMgnjM. 


A'RBORJST. ,.  [or**,  Latin, »  tree.]  A  fm»D  AUCHPRE'LATE.  ».  \artb  and  /»*«(< 

tree  or  flirub.  MiUet.         prelate. 

A'RBORIST.  ,.   («Aar(ft,  Fr.]    A  naturalifl.  ARCHPRE'SBYTER. ».  [orfA  and  ft, 

who  make,  treea  hi.  ftudy.  Hnatl.         Chief  prefbyter. 

A'RBOROUS.  a.  [from  «W,  Lat.]   Belong-  ARCHAJOT.OGY.   «.  [■u*u~H   ""*  ' 


mquity. 
>.  [fromar&r,  Lat.  A  tree.]    A    AB.CHIAOLO'GiCK.    «.  [from    < 


AfiAm.  A  difcourfi  of 

, tree.]  A  ARCHiAOuyc 

bower.                                                     Dryar*.  Relating  to  a  dlfcourfe  on  antiquity. 

A'RBUSCLE.  a.  [vMatU,  Lat]     Any  title  A'RCHAlSM.  ,.    [•raui/Hf  •]      An 

fhnih.  ph/afe.                       * 

A'RBUTE.  i.    Urban,,   Latin,  j     Strawberry  A'RCHED.  Mrtirif.  a.  [from  TV  ml.] 

tret.      '                                                      Mmj.  in  the  form  of  an  arch. 

ARC.  i.  {at,,.,  Latin.]  ATtCHRR- ,.  \arcbtr,  Fr.  from 


Mij.         in  the  form  of  an  arch"  Sbth, 

A'RCHER.  /.  \arcbtr,  Fr.  from  an,  . 

ferment )  a  pan  of  a.  cinle.       Knott*.         bow.]     He  that  fhool 


1 


I.  An  arch.     .                                            F°fs.  A'RCHER Y.  i.  [from  «naW.] 

ARCADE,  i.  [French.]    A  continued  arch.  i.  The  ufe  of  the  bow. 

Ftp*.  1.  The  a&  of  (hooting  with  the  bow. 

AXCA'XUlf.i.  in  tit  floral  nam.    [Latin.']  J.  The  art  of  an  archer.                       Cr* 

Afecm.  A'RCHES-COURT.          "-—    —*-*■ 

ARCH  :  [«™,  Latin.]  Mrfj  The  ebief  and 

I.  Part  of  a  circle,  not  more  than  the  half.  thai  belonp  to  the  archbifhop   of  Ci 

Latii.  bury,  for  the  debating  Spiritual  cauft 

A.  A  building  in  form  of  a  k  gment  of  a  cir-  led  from  Bow-church  in  London,  i 

clc  ufed  for  bridgn.                               Drytra.  i>  kept,  whofe  top  ia  railed  of  ftont 

3.  Vault  of  heaven.                         Sbaai/ftan.  built  archwife. 

4.  A  chief.                                       Suaicffairr.  A'RCHETYPE.  ..  [srcbitytim,  Latin.] 
To  ARCH.  v.  a.  [arcui,  Latin,]  original  of  which  any  reftmblaacc  it  it 

1.  To  build  archea.                                Paft.  I 

a.  To  cover  with  archea,                       Html.  A'RCHETYPAI...  a.  \arcbttyjmt,  Lat,] 

ARCH.  a.  [from  ntxH,  chief.]  ginai                                                          N* 

1.  Chief;  of  the  firft  dafc.            Sbalijfran.  A-RCHEUS.  1.  [from  *&«.]     A  power 

1.  Waggifh  ;  minhfui                           Swift.  prefidci  over  the  animal  tEconomv. 

ARCH.  In  corapafttion,  chief,  of  the  firft  daft.  ARCHIDIA'CONAL,  a.  [from  artbtfa* 

ARCHA'NGEL.  1.  [arsiargelus,  Latin.]    One  Lat.]    Belonging  to  an  archdeacon. 

of  the  higbefl  order  of  angett              Narrh.  ARCHIEPl'SCOPAL.  a.  [from  tribUfi/i: 

ARCHA'NGEL.  •.  A  plant.     DraiatttU.  Lat.]  Belonging  to  an  archbifhop.  „ 

ARCHANGE'LICK.  a.  [from  miaagd.]  Be-  A'RCHiTECT.  ..  [mreUbOu,  Lat.] 

longing  to  archangel*.                           MUttn.  I.  A  profcffor  of  (he  art  of  building.  W* 

ARCHBE'ACON.  1.  [from  a.tb  and  Un]  1.  A  builder.                                           Mi 

The  chief  place  of  nrufocd,,  or  of  Ggnat  3.  The  contriver  of  any  thing.      SUiy'f* 

Car™.  ARCHITE'GTIVE.  a.  [from  a^ii/nS.1   ■•* 

ARCHBISHOP.    1.   [attb    and  *j*tf.]     A.  perforata  the  work  of  archjteclwrc. 

bifbep  of  the  firft  claft,  who  fuperintcoda  the  4—  ._ 

condud  of  the  other  bifliop.  hi.  fufiragan*.  ARCHITECTfyNICK.  *.  [frona  *&•<>  A 

Clattmhm.  and  cuun.]  That  which  boa  tbc  power  I 

ARCHBI'SHOPRICK.    ,.    [from  at,biifi.f.-\  fkill  oian  arcbite*                                 B\ 

The    Hate,  province,  or,  jurifdiciian  of  an  A'RCHd'ECTURE.  1.  [aniil^-ta,  Lafc] 

arrhbifhop.                                          dtrmtm.  i-  The  art  or  Icuaice  of  building.      Bit* 

ARCHCHA'NTER.J.[fromaKtandiiaiH«'.]  1.  The  effect  or  performance  of  thefcieaa 

The  chief  chanter.  bqilding.                                            *«1 

ARCHDE'ACUN.    ,.    [arthiawXM,,  Latin.]  A'HCHITRAVE.  1.   [from  Mfx*.  ehic4  1 

■  -  ■  -l     ' — '--lttae  bUhona-' '    r  '■    '     '    -1    ""    ■            '         ' "•'■ 


rchdet 


Ajiifft.  Ilea  immediately  upon  the  capital,  and  is  tM 

,Lat.]  lowed  number  of  tin  entahhiture.      Wtttot. 

---  A'RCHIVES.  1.  luituo.-i  a  f,.s.Ur.     Utdvoa, 

itmrrrtr,  Lat.]     The  slacca  where  record*  sr  antnat^ 

ARCHDE'ACONSHIP,  -.  [from  artbdtgtoa.]  writing,  are  kept                            W«*axtJ. 

The  office  of  an  archdeacon.  A'8-CHWISE.  ..  \artL  and  ™jft.  ]     In  the  fors. 

ARCHDU'KE.  1.  [arcbUaK,  Latin.]    A  title  of  an  arch.                                         A-tbfi- 

given  to  prince,  of  Auftria  and  Tulcany.  ARCTATIOI4.  ,.  [from  a,lh,  Lat]    Cco*- 

i&«brf,.\  A'RCTl 
bdiute  of 

Auftria.  A'RCUATE.  a.  [drmihu,  Lat.]    Bel 

ARCHPHILCSOPHKR.  t  [from  a«4  and  form  of  an  arch. 

/Wj^fcr-.]    Chief  phiWophw.         2f«£,r.  AR.CUATION,  *.  [from  mnott.] 


1  *  G  ill 

a.Todifputs.  •  r.ah. 

T.A'ROUE.»JB. 

1.  To  prove  any  thing  by  Mfntneat.     Dumt. 

2.  To  debate  my  queftion.       ( 
.    t                                                                           3.  To  provo  as  Ml  argument, 

hi.  Wing  down  to  the  ground  the  bran-  P&a&fi  Lt/I.  M-iWe*. 

>*^rti  li  jatajg  from  the  oJsen.  4.  To  charge  With,  as  a  crime.  Drydn. 

LJCE&VIJSTER.  ,.  [rrom  *m«,  1  bow, uid     A'RGUER.  #.  [from  jrfw.J  A  reafoner,  a  dif- 

Mk   A  twftfcwi  ion.  CamiiH.         puler.  Jhoi  vf  Pitty. 

■  %mfies  natural   difpcGtion  ;   a.  £«</-     A'RGUMENT.  j.  [anumhrn,  Lat.] 

smjadwride.  Gti/i*  n>  CatiJrm.         i-  A  rrafon  alledgedlbr  or  agauifi  any  thing. 

■DDfCY.  ,.  [from  «r4-f.]     Aidour;  ea-  £«ic. 

f«i  £Vyfc        a.  Thcfobje^ttfanydifcourfeoT  writing. 

■DEMT.  a,  [«r«W,  Lm,  bnraing.]  MBta.  8/nrf. 

I  Ha  i  Iwaiug  ;  fiery.  AVertwi.         3,  The  contents  of  any  work  fumnietl  up  by 

llatte;  Tehcnett.  DrjJ:n.         way  of  abftradt.  Dryith. 

jWfcsMc;  iffecrjouare.  Aim-.         4.  ContfoVcrfy.  Z*M 

fcltxri  T.  «^    [from  wrf™/.]     Eagerly;     ARGUME'NTAL.  *.  [from  trrmiMmt.]     Be- 


Sirar,  long'ng  to  argument.                                 Pope. 

[***»,  Lat  heat]  ARGUMENTATION.    ».  [from   *fj™w,/.] 

'  -----  Reafoning  ;  [he  ad  of  reafottthg. 

»BDtrfMsfti«a,Mb«e,defiR,  courage.  ARGUME'NTATIVE.-,.  [from    or/man-.] 

[                                                                 fp'aiii.  Confining  of  argument ;    containing  argu- 

iTVpwfctj  ardent  or  bright.            HMint.  tnent.                                                   Attctbiiy. 

P"C  III.  1.  [from  trdam.)  Height  i    611-  A'RGUTE.  *.  [arjrt,,  Ital.  ajpNu,  Lit] 

!  t*T-                                                  D/a.  I.  Subtile]  witty  j  fharp. 

•TOOL'S. ..  [ntn,  Latl  2.  Shrill 

sWWOCSMESS.,.  [from  .rAm.]  Height;  ARIDITY.  <■  [from  arirf.] 

_™a*T-  1.  DirneTs;  Cecity,                            nrtmtmtt. 

■M-  lb  phnal  irf  the  nrdent  tefife  of  the  2.  A  hind  of  rnfenfihill 1 7  hi  devotion,  Ntrrk. 

I****  Ji'Jf/£S.  ,.[Lil]  The  ram  ;  one  of  the  twelve 

■"A- '.  FLat]  figns  of  the  zodiaefc.                             Tkmfm. 

LTVfcma  contained  between  any  fine.  T»  ARfETATE.  *.  n.farirfo,  Latin.]  To  butt 

•Wmdaties.                                            WD«y.  like  a  rain.     To  ftrike  ifa  imitation  of  the 

afeyipnlsTfke.                               Wttttoi.  blows  which  tarns  give  with  their  heads. 

*«TAD.,.tToidvaci  todirea.    Li-  ARIETATION. ,.  [?™m  erftfafe] 

*■*                                   /WaoYft  ia*.  i.  The  aci  of  butting  like  >  ram. 

AMWCTION. ..  L«Qbsw1  Lit-  to  dry.]  a.  The  a«  0/  battering  with  m  engine  called 

iVifl  4  drying.                                   B™*.  a  ram.                                                         i?«M. 

*rt£fT.n«.£o,^rf,,  Lat,  to  dry.]   To  3.  Tfct  act  of  ftriking  or  caWrUttag  in  gene- 

_**                                                        Barn.  nlL                                                         Gtmwllt. 

*niA'CrnDit[,™.,Ut-fand.]  Sandy.  jtR/E'TTJ. ,.  [Iwl.  In  mufick.]    A  Oiort  air, 

l__                                             Wwhgtrd.  fong,  or  tune. 

£BK>$£-  »■  [from  drflBtV,  Latin.]     Sandy.  AHI'GHT.  ad.  [from  a  and  r!tbt.] 

^n^i-OL'S.  ..  [from  erauda,  Lat  fand.]  I.  Rightly  ;  without  erfour.                DryJat. 

Nlrffiadi  fed ;  gravelrr.  a.  Rightly ;  without  crime.                 ffilm. 

W™ncK.  M.  [t^ufiMM.]    Such  medicnies  3.  Sightly;  without  failing -of  the  end  de- 

Ijj"  At  ports.  Cgncd.                                                      DiWm. 

*"«r.  t  [from  *rg»ft»*,  Lat,  filver.]  ARlOLATIOrl.  ,.  [h.rhl*i,  Latin.]     Sooth- 

L  Hrnsj  the  Fhilt  colour  oJtd  in  the  coat*  faying.                                                      Brtvia. 

'pm.  To  ART'SE.  •.  ».  pret.  artfi,  particip,  rnrifin. 

_ji™i  bright  Bite  firrer.  1.  To  inptiiit  upwards  as  the  fun.        DryJtx. 

JnB-  *  j'yi'*,  Lat]    Potten  ehr.  a.  To  get  up  as  from  deep,  or  from  reft. 

™^^US...[frtOT«*;£]    Clayty;  r'nvtri,. 

_"*j(  of  argfl,  or  potter'*  clay.  3.  To  come  into  view,  as  from  obfrurity. 

"•Libel  :  [froni  ,*U.]   COTfifting  of  •                           Mattirw, 

■Big!**                                         Brown.  4.  To  revive  from  death.                        Ifiiai. 

-■w)(.,.  [nom  ^rjs,  the  name  of  jafon's  j.To  proceed,  Or  have  its  original    DrjJm. 

■j.'  A  k*»e  rdlil  for  mcrchandife  ;  a  car-  6.  To  enter  ofoti  a  new  ftation.            CnuAy. 

J*                                             Shat/tonrt.  J.  To  commence  hoftility.                J. ««»;/. 

**«rJCE.e.t[»T_»>Ijt,j  ARISTO-CRACT.    ..  [mprH    and    ,f.™.) 

Ts  nam  r  „,  ,g^  „{„          .     j^^  That  form  of  government  w*hkh  places  the 

"T^Wtby  Mwmueot.             Currtw.  ftipreme  power  in  the  nobles.                Smfl. 


(.         ftipreme  power  in  the  nobles.  Strip. 

AR1STOCRATICAL.  „.  [from  arifttwy. 


ARM 

Relating  to  iriftocracy.  Ayliji. 

AKIaTOCRA'TICALNESS.  /  [/rum  anjto- 
trafical.]  An  ariftociatkal  itate. 

ARPTHMANCY./  [«,4m  »nd  ,«,W]  - 
A  foretelling  of  future  events  by  uumbers. 


According  to  the  rule*  or  method  of  « 
j.. 


ARITHMETICALLY.  . 

tal.]    In  u  arithmetical ._ 

AR1THMETFCIAN.  /  [from  arithmetic.} 

' '  A  mailer  of  the  art  of  numbers.         A/Uifia. 

ARITHMETlCK./.r*vy*w  and  *u>W] 
The  fcience  of  numbers  $  the  art  of  compu- 
tation. 2V"' 

AR  R.f.  [arta.  Lat  a  chefl] 

I.  A  veffel  to  Iwim  upon  the  inter,  inWly 
applied  to  that  in  which  Noah  wai  preferr- 
ed from  the  univerfa  I  deluge.  MiUmi. 
%.  The  repolitory  of  the  covenant  of  God 
with  the  Jewi 

ARM./,  [eapm,  eonm,  Saion.1 

I.  The  limb  which  reaches  ft om  the  hand  to 
the  flioulder.  DiyUa. 

'i.  The  large  bough  of  a  tree.  SiJuj. 

3.  An  inlet  of  water  from  the  lea.        tifrru. 

4.  Power ;  might ;  as,  the  fecular  arm. 

*  Sbahipfgrt* 

ARM'S  END.    A  due  diftance.    A  pbrafe 

taken  from  boxing.  Sidney. 

7*  ARM.  V.  a.  [arm;  Latin.] 

1.  To  furnjQj  with  armour  of  defence,  or 
weapons  of  offence.  Pope. 

1.  To  plate  with  any  tiling  that  may  add 
ftrengtb.  Shoktftcarr. 

3.  To  furnish ;  to  fit  up.  WaiM*. 

TeARM-v... 

I.  To  cake  arm*.  Shahjptari. 

X.  To  provide  againft  Sfr/afir. 

ARMA'DA.f.  [Span,  a  Sect  of  war.)    Ann- 

maraent  for  fea.  Fairfax. 

ARMADPLLO.  /.  [SpanHh.]  A  four-footed 

animal  of  Brafil,  as  big  as  a  cat, with  a  fnout 

tike  a  hog,  a  tail  like  a  lizard,  and  feet  like  a 

hedge-hog.     He  i>  armed  all  over  with  hard 

fcale,  like  armour. 
A'RMAMENT./[*ri«apn««.,Latr]     Ana- 

A'RMATURE.  /.  [armalara,  Lat.l  Armour. 
Jta3, 
A'RMED  Choir,  f,  [from  trmtdxnA  thair.] 

An  elbow  chair. 
ARMENIAN  iJ»fr./  A  fat  medicinal  kind  of 


A  R  O 

A'RMILLAftY.  m.  [from  armilla,  Latt-1' 

rounded  with  tin  p*. 
A'RMILLATED.  a.  [armUUhi,  Latin,  j 

Wearing  bracelets. 
A'RMINGS.  /  [in  a  Hup.]    The  Came 

we  (kinetics. 
ARMl'POTF.NCE./  [arm*  •niptrmtim* '. 

Power  in  war. 
ARMl'P0TENT...[.™^>Tto».,L»tin.1  J 

Mighty  in  war.  A 

ARMISTICE.  /  [armiftitiam,  Lat-]     Al 

A'RMI.ET./  [from  arm.] 

I.  A  little  i™. 

a.  A  piece  of  nrmonr  for  the  arm. 

3.  A  bracelet  for  the  am.  M 

ARMONKACK  /.  [erroneottfly  lb  write* 

ammmiat,]    The  name  of  a  fait  generatf 

the  urine  of  camels  that  brought  vi  fitaat 

the  temple  of  Jupiter  Amnion,  now  ctnti 

teited  by  the  chy  mills. 
ATIMORER.  /  [armarim;  Pr.] 

1.  He  that  nuke*  armour,or  weapon.  J 

a.  He  that  drcflcs  another  in  armour.     I 
ARMO'B.IAL.  a.  [armaria!,  fr,]  Belong!) 

the  arms  or  cfentcheon  of  a  family.  « 

A'RMORY./  [from  <«.r.]  « 

1.  The  place  in  which  arms  are  rcpofitafl 

a.  Armour  ;  arms  of  defence.    Patmii/^, 
3.  Enfigas  armorial  Fairy  A 


3.  -nrjtigns  armonaJ.  b*trj 

AtRMOUR./.  \armatatp,  Lat.pcfe.ifF>, 


I 


ARM£!NTAL  J 


1.  Belonging  u 


-VRMGAirNT.a.[fromariB  ■nd«aM.J 
Slender  aa  the  arm  ;  or  rather  Sender  with 

•    want.  Shattfpeare. 

ARM-HOLE.  /  [from  arm  and  bait.]     The 
cavity  under  the  flioulder.  Batan. 

ARMVGEROUS.  o.  [from  atmigtt,  Lat] 


A'RMOUR  BEARER./  [from 
irar.]  He  that  carries  the  armour  of  arjc4 

A'RMPIT./  [from.™  and/*.]  The.  h3 

place  undq  the  flioulder.  St 

ARMS./  wtU  trnthflmr  mrmttr.  [m 

Luio-I 

I>  Vi  capons  of  offence  or  armour  of  del* 

1.  A  flate  of  hoftility-  Shaiifti, 

3.  War  in  general.  i>i* 

4.  Action  1  the  act  of  taking  arms.      Mh 
J.  The  enCgns  armorial  of  1  family. 

A'RMY.  f  [armie,  Fr.l 

1.  A  collection  of  armed  men,  obliged  to  • 
one  man.  I* 

•1.  A  great  number.  Shaidht 

AROMATIC  AL.)    «.  [  from  .,  -«,  Lst. 

AROMATICK.    J     j)w] 

I.  Spicy.  iJri 

1.  Fragrant ;  ftroDg-fcaited.  > 

AROMATICKS. ..  Spices.  Smt 

AROMATIZATION. ».  [from  .hh'ii 
The  aa  of  fraiting  with  fpiceb 

7<  ARCMAT1ZE.  «.  a.  [from  <nfx,  I 
fpiee.] 
1.  To  fcent  with  fpiee* ;  to  impregnate  * 

3.  To  fcent ;  to  perfume.  3rm 

ARCySE.  1  he  preterite  of  the  verb  ariji. 
ARO'UND.  ad.  [from a  and  rmmd.' 

1.  In  a  circle.  JVg 

a.  Ob  every  fide. 


A  R  R  ART 

A.V.OtJ!tl)./r>p.  About  ;foaa  to  encircle.  J.  Tofeize;  to  lay  handi  on.                    S«tf£„ 

D-y.ii.  4.  To  withold ;  to  hinder.                      Davhi. 

«i  AROUSE.  *.  *.[tiom  a  and  na/r.)  5.  To  (top  motion.                                    Ay/?. 

j.  To  wikc  Iran  Ucen.  ARRE'ST./  A  manegy  humour  between  the 

1  a.  Ta  rane  np ;  to  note.                     Tltmftr.  ham  and  the  pafiern  of  the  hinder  legt  of  a 

mw.^  [from  ■  and  nw.]  In  a  row.  borfe.                                                            JJiil. 

SHmj.Orjda.  y.ARRI'DE.*.*.  [arri^M,  Latin.] 

IIDTNT.  *4  Be  gone ;  away.                 cUai.  1.  To  laugh  at. 

MOTiEBUSE./  A  hand-gun.               Boom.  a.  To  fmile  ;  to  look  plrofantly  upon  one 

tlquEBUSlER.  /.  [from  «™«*W]  A  fol-  3.  Not  uied. 

i*t  anaedwithanarqiiefaule.           X—IUi.  AXSi&RB.f.  [French.] The  laftbody  of  an 

*  "CKi  /  A  faith  jrocored  by  diltuuuion  army  i  the  rear.                                  HapuartL 

a  vegetable  juice  called  toddy,  which  ARRI'SION./  [from  arrlfi;  Lai.]  A  uniting 

1  by  inrilinri  out  of  the  cocoa-nut  tree.  upon.  Not  uled. 

URA'CK-/  One  of  the  ouieke H  plants  both  ARR.CV  AL.  /  [from  arrive."]  The  let  of  m 

^  '                                  "  ([  to  feed.  Mtrlimrr.  tag  to  any  place  1    ' 


in  taming  up  and  running  to  teed.  Mortimer.         ittv  to  any  place  ;  the  attainment   of  any 

1  ARRAIGN.  fa,*.  [irra<j<r,  rr.  to  fct  in         purpoft.  WalUr. 

aider.]  ARRTVANCE.  /.  [from  «fm.J  Company 

a.  To  let  a  thins  in  order,  in  its  place  ;  a        coming,  itfmJL 

friiner  »  6  Id  to  be  .rraigaed,  when  he   ii  To  ARRl'VE.  *.  a.  [arriwr,  Fr.) 
bnaght  forth  to  hk  DiaL                       Crtorl.         1.  Tocoroc  to  any  place  by  watr- 
1.  To  accufc  ;  to  charge  with  faults  in  gene-         a.  To  reach  any  place  by  travel 

tal  in  ■  conlruTttriy  or  in  latirc.           Strti,         3.  To  reach  any  point.  Luck*. 

URA1GKMENT.  /  [from  <™^*.l  The        4.  To  gain  any  thing.  Adiif*,, 

aft  darraigning ;  a  charge.                Drjitn.         j.  To  Happen.  IVaiitr. 


charge  with  faults  in  ran:-  a.  To  reach  any  place  by  travelling.    SiJarj. 

'    '■■'■-            Sertt,  "   ""            <-..-.■_. 

_   I  The 

ad  darraigning ;  a  charge.                Drjita.  j.  To  happen.                                         tV.tilr. 

f-  ARRANGE.  •>  j.(jn«ri,  Fr.]To  put  3.  ARRCUE.  v.  *  [arrwfo,  Lat.]  To  gnaw 

at  the  proper  order  for  any  purpofe./-'.  £■/»■  or  nibble.                                                     !>«?. 

fKGEMENT.  /  [from  orr*«fii]T'he  ARROGANCE. 7/ {arrajaaafa,  Latin.]  The- 

(patting  in  proper  order ;  the  date  of  A'RROOANCY.t  act   or  quality  of  taking 

( pat  in  order.                                 Cbrjmt.  much  upon  ones  lelf.                           Ihyim. 

AjfT.  a.  [from  rrraaf.]   Bad  ma  high  A'RROGANT.  a.  [jure,™,  Lat.]  Haughty; 

dame.                                             Dry  a.  proud.                                               'IcmfU. 

ATUEaXTLY.  ad.  [from  arnwr.]  Corruptly  ;  A'RROGANTLY.  aJ.  [from  arrojoal.]  In  an 

ftmaefully.                                       L'BBram.  arrogant  maimer.                                   DrjJtn. 

4V1SAS./  [bean  ^mw,  a  town  in  Artoi.  J  A'RROG  ANTNESS./  [from  atrapmu}  Ar- 

taaeflry.                                               Dmtim.  rogaoce. 

AKKaYUGHT.  a.  Seised  by  violence.     Out  T.  A'RROGATE.  v.  a.[arr^w,  Lai.]  To  claim 

•fafe.                                             Afri  ffamr.  vainly ;  to  exhibit  unjuft  daima.                SaL 

AKKAT,  *  \trrmj,  Er.]  ARROGATION  /  [tram  amx*" .]  A  daint- 

L  Drcfa,                                            lirydtn.  ing  in  a  proud  manner. 

Order  of  battle.  ARROSION./  [from  amu,  Latin  ]  A  gnaw- 

'RRO1 

7Vy«.  A'RROWHEAD. ,.  [from  errru  and  fW.] 

in  who  A  water  plant. 

foldiert  A'RROWi .  a.   [from  «-r«.]  Confuting  of 
arrow*.                                                Pa.     '  " 

behind.]    That  ARSE./  {eanpo .  Sax.]  The  buttocki. 


L  To  nut  in  order. 
iToieel 


[drr^fr.oadFr. 


ABRATER8./   [from  array.]   Officer,  who         A  water  plant. 
— " idy  had  the  care  of  leeug  the  fol J'"      *">"'""■«■■  • 


ily  tppointed  in  their  armour.  arrow*.  -  Par.  LtS. 

U'AR.  /   (arrirre,    Vt.   behind.]    That    ARSE./  [espj-o,  Sax.]  The  butto, ' 
aicb  remaiw bebind  annaid,though  due  It  kanga*  Aasa  ;  To  be  lardy, 


iari*.    ARSEFOOY./AltindofwateribwL 
AUiZ'ARAGE.  /  The  remainder  of  an  ac.    ARSE  SMAR.T./  A  plant. 

oatat  Hn«l.     ARSENAL./  [«™.i.',  It aL]  A  rcpoCtory  of 

iWEMTAT'lON./  [from  armlar,  Span,  to         thinga  requiute  to  war ;  a  magaaine.  Aa\ 

nna.]lVlicenfingauc.>irjeToflaiuUinthe     ARSE'NICAL.  a.  [from  annuel,]  Containing 
'-■'■■'     •  '  arfenick.  Waoaiivrif. 

ARSE'NICK.  /  [»««wa«.]  A  pondrroua 
mineral  fubftancc,  volatile  and  uninflarn- 
mable,  which  givci  whitcnefi  to  metali  in  lu- 
lion,  and  provea  a  violent  corrofive  poifon. 


i-JfronWr,*.,  [Lai.]  Crept  in  privily. 

iSSkToT./  [from  arrgfer,  Frencli,  to  flop]  ........ 

Klin  hw.J  A  flop  or  flay.  An  arrift  u  a  JfWwardL 

tfiriini  of  a  man',  perfon-                    Ctvxl.  ART./[irf,Fr.  an.  LaU] 

t.  An  caption,                                       Ttjitr.  1.  The  power  of  doing  iomethmg  not  taught 

l<AXIlE'S5r.«.«.[arr9frr,Fr.]  fay  nature  and  mOinct                             P.f*. 

'  "'-'- — by  a  mandate  from  a  court,.    Si.  1.  A  fcience;  at,  lhe  liberal  arta,  £m  fantt. 


»■  Tofciet  any  thing  by  law.  Stat.        3.  A  trade. 


■c;.kk 


ART 

4.  Artfulnefs  ;  IkiU  ;  dexterity.  Siai. 

j.  Cunning;. 

6.  Speculation.  Stat. 

ARTE'IUAL.«.[fromBrtf^.]That  which  re. 

latn  10  ihe  artery  ;  that  which  u  contused 
.  in  ihe  artery.  Bl—kmrt. 

ARTERIOTOMY.     ..  [from  *$*#*>    and 

Ti/mi,  to  Cat.]  Tne  operation  of  letting  blond 

(ram  the  artery. 
A'RTER Y.  i.  [drtrria,  Lat.]  An  «r*«j  i*  a  coni- 
cal canal,  entiic  j-ing  the  blood  from  the  heart 

toallparts  ofthebody.  Ofi'V- 

A'RTFUL..*. [from  *riand>iH] 

j .  Performed  with  art.  DrjJim. 

a.  Artificial  i  not  mtuaL 

3.  Cunning  ;  (kuful ;  rtcitcrout.  Pafr. 

ARTFULLY,  ad.  [from  artfal.]  With  art ; 

titilfully.  Rigiri. 

ARTFULNESS.  /.  [from  arifmL] 

t.  SkilL  Ciajnt. 

a.  Cunninr. 
ARTHRITICAL.  T      rfc_      ,.   -,-  1 
ARTHRtTICK.     J  *  L'"™  »™"»M 

i.  Oouty  ;  relating  to  the  gout.         Arbvtb. 

1.  Relating  to  joint*.  Brawn. 

ARTHRPTIS.  j.  [V('"t-]  The  KoUt 
A'RTlCHOKE.«.|«r(«i.ii/r,  Fr.J  Thf*  plant 

is  very  like  the  tlii file,  but  hath  large  icary 

heads  (taped  like  the  cone  of  the  pine  tree.  ■ 
Millar. 
A'RTICK.*  [It  Ihoold  be  written  «rff«..] 

Korthem.  Dryia. 

A'RTICiX..  [aWJ<a;w,Xatin.] 

1.  A  part  offpeech,  as  tit,  at. 

a.  A  tingle  clanfc  of  an  accc 


le  ;  eiae*  time.         Clarmdn. 
97  A'RTICLE-  *.  a.  [from  the  noun  artUU.} 

To  BipuUte  ;  to  make  terms.  Dmm 

Ta  A'RTI  CLE.  o.  a.  To  draw  up  la  particular 

articles.  Tay&r. 

ARTICULAR,  a.  [artlitlarir,  Lab]  Belong. 

mg  to  the  joint*.    . 
ARTI'CULATE.  a-ffrom  ariu*lu,,  Latin.] 

1.  DiftinS.  '  MUlaa. 

i.  Branched  out  into  articles.  JKa, 

TV  ARTI'CULATE. -.a. (from artult.] 

I.  To  form  words ;  to  fpeak  as  a  man.   UUm 

a.  To  draw  np  in  article*.  •         Skal. 

3.  To  make  terms.  Sial. 

ARTI'CULATELY.  aJA.Stomankv!„r;\ 

In  (in  afticnlatc  voice.  Duty  'f  Pitt]. 

ARTI'CULATENESS. ,.  [from  arttnJatt.] 

The  quality  of  being  trticBlnre. 
ARTICULATION...  [from  artUainto.} 

1.  Thejui1cture,or}o(mofbone*.  Hay. 
>.  The  ad  of  forming  words.  KOfir, 
%  [In  botany.]  The  joints  in  pbntt 

-  ARTIFICE.  ,.  [artiftlaa,,  Utk] 

ii Trick  ; fraud;  ftratagem.  Stall. 

2.  Art ;  trade. 
ARTIFICER. ,.  [wrtifi*,  Latih.] 

1.  An  srtift  ;  a  mannfsftnrer.  $U\iy. 

s.  A  rotgett  a  contriver.  Pir.kaf, 

3rA  dexterou*  or  artful  fellow.-  -      B.  Ja*f. 


A*™sH 
OIi.   .DanQ 


ASA. 

ARTTFFC1AL.  a.  UrtittU,  Fr.J 

1.  Made  by  art ;  not  natural.  Wi 

1.  Fictitious  ;  not  genuine,  a 

3.  Artful  ;  contrived  with  (kill.  Tin 

ARTIFICIALLY,  ■('.[from  artificial-) 
1.  Artfully;  with  fkifl;  with  good  com 

a.  By  art ;  not  iiaruri  11  y.  ASt 

ARTIFI'CI  ALNESS.  1.  [from  arf.jLiaL] 
Artfblnefs. 

ARTFLI.ERY.   ..    /[  Im  aa  plural.  [mrHU 

Fr.l 

I.  Weapon*  of  war.  i 

a.  Cannon  ;  great  ordnance.  Dim 

ARTISA'N.i.  [French-] 

I.  Artift  ;profc(Tor  ofanart. 

a.  Manoftoturer ;  low  tnnV5- 
AUTIST.  ,.\artip,¥t.} 

I.  The  profeflorof  an  art. 

a.  A  flcilful  man  ;  not  1  nor 
A'RTLESLY.  ad  [from  arffefl.]  Ii: 

manner  ;  naturally ;  finct-rely.  A* 

A'RTLESS.  *.  [from  art  and  ty.]  \ 

I.  UnfkilfuL  nryaU 

%.  Void  of  fraud  ;  as,  an  ortlrfi  maidl  ' 

3.  Contrived  witnontlkill;  t^Kaartun  can) 
Tt  A'RTUATE.  v.  o.  [artmaiat,  Lat.]  To  n 

limb  from  limb.  .Oini 

ARUNDIMA'CEOUS.  a.   [imiHwiw,  Lab 

Of,  or  like  reeds.  ' 

ARUNDi'NEOUS.  a.  [anmdh.nu,  Latin.]        1 
Abounding  with  reeds.  " 

AS.  mi>itfl.  [*/»,  Teot.] 

1.  In  the  fame  manner  with  fomethmg  dfev 

«M 

1.  In  the  manner  that.  Prydewt 

3.  That!  in  a  crtnfcqucntial  fcnfe.        WuWssi 

4.  In  the  ftatc  of  another.  jf,  PbHipa, 

5.  Under  a  pari iculai  corifideimtion.         OWo, 

6.  Like ;  of  the  fame  kind  with.  fr'Jtu, 

7.  In  the  fame  degree  with.  JUaaajHraJ 
K.  At  if;  In  the  fame  manner.  Jfrydon 

9.  According  to  what.  1.  Oat) 

10.  As  it  were  ;  in  fomc  fort.  fitaa.! 
■  I.  While  ;  at  the  fame  time  that.  AdJium, 
IS.  Becaufe.  Taytak 
IJ.  At  being.                                            Bream, 

14.  Equally.  Brytrm* 

15.  How )  in  what  manner.  BrjJk, 

16.  With ;  knfwering  to.  lUi  or  fltne.    i'**J, 

17.  In  a  reciprocal  fenfr,  anfwering  to  1, 

IS.  Going  before,  «r,  in  a  comparative  fcnfe  | 
the  firrf  «■  bemg  fmnetim  es  UnoVrfroecL 
Bright  s*  the  fun,  WtkvilU,. 

10.  Anfwering  to  m(.  TilMiam. 

so.  Hjiing  »  to  anfwCT  h  j  tfaE  cofldM. 
onal  fenfe,  Lattt, 

ii.  AnfWcring  t«  ja  condithsiaHv,  ■  thjita. 
i*.  Inareme  of  totnparifoo,  folWed byj"*, 

13.  4*  >0>i  wM  fesptft  tbi  J9ry£*. 

14.  As  to  ;  with  refpeet  to.  Swjfl. 

at.  Aswr.Lt  as;  eqnaJlyvrhh.  iWw. 

soaAi^irotiOn;  sail*.  Sharp. 

JPSit FOETIDtf.  1.  A  gton  or  leBn  broqiht 


9MiUCCA.fi fftuw,  Latin.]  The  name     ASCITES./   [from  mm,,  a  bladder.]  Apa*- 

"*■   l_"  ""  "  tieular  fpecie*  of  dropfy  ;  a  fwelling   of  the 

toner  belly  and  depending  parti,  from  an  ei- 


ASC  ASX 

atrial  Indict,  ofa  Ibaip  tafle,  soda         year,hawe  nolhadowat 
_ u.,  unjji,  inhabita f  '- :-> 


4  may  be  folk  into  threads     ASCITICK.   J    hydropicaL 


DropGcal; 

_ ASCITI'OUa.  a.  [a/'otitiiu,  Latin.  "ISupolrtnea  t- 

riery  fine,  brittle,  yet  fome-what  trifl-  a) ;  additional.                                            /W. 

kveadned  with  the  wonderful pro-  ASCRPHABLrJ.  a.  [fam^A  ]That  which 

if  J  Knuioing  ■acso&uned  in  the  fire,  may  be  aferibed,                                       BoyU. 

dtwywhkentrt.  T«  ASCRl'BK.  ■>.  a.  [aftrib,,  Latin.] 

mail/  ;  May  hi  front  m— ft.  to  i. To  attribute  to  as  acaufe.                />i-r*». 

ftj  lirric  aranna  in  the  rcdim      9mm}.  1.  To  attribute  to  asa  poflefior.         TilMftm. 

HCfKD. *  a,  [-/«**,  Latin.]  ASCBJ'PTION.  i.  [afixiftio,  Lai.]  The  act  of 

T ayiardi                           Miiim.  .  afrribing.                                                     Zto". 

Hn^i  one  degree  of  excellence  ASCAIPTrTlOUS.  h.  [mfctifxitiu,  Latin.] 


T.porad  If 


ffatf*.         That  which  is  afcribes 


gjljld  hjjhcr  in  genealogy.         Bratmi.  ASH./,  [in,  Saion.}  A  tree.                  DryJcm: 

-™m          -    "*■    *  up  any  thing.  A'SH-COLOURED.  *.    [from  «>  and  «£nr.] 

.                                                           DiUry.  Coloured  between  brown  and  grey.    Wad™. 

t»SDAKT./[from  »/<«i]  ASHA'MED.    a.  [from jkn.]  Touched  with 

ilk  pat  of  the  ecliptic  at  any  particular  flume.                                                       T.ylar. 

^tWwthtburiioD,  which  i.fuppofodby  A'SHEN.  *  [from  a/e.]  Made  of  alb  wood.  Dry. 

'-  -  n>  hue  great  infloencc.  A'SHES./  naau  litJutg-Ur.  i  jftii,  Ssi.J 

Tmfilr.  i.  The  remaini  of  any  thingbunit.         £%£?• 

lamdim.  a.  The  remaini  of  the  body.                      Am. 

at  dn  degreca  cat  kindred  reckoned  ASHWE'DNESDAY./  The  firft  day  of  Lent 

'                                                  Ayitffi.  to  called  from  the  ancient  cofiom  of  fprink- 
ling  aOiLi  on  the  head. 
l'SHLAR.  i.  [with  Mafoni]  Free  flonea   at 

So*ib.  they  come  out  of  the  quarry. 

Vhaafaulngieal  fenfe,  abore  the  hoiiion.  A'SHLERl.NU./  [with  builders.]  Quartering 

Bntm.  in  garrets.                                    Bvildtr'i  Diit. 

■KnsfJlCY./  [from  «>ead.}  Influence  ;  ASHORE,  ad  [from  a  inAJttr,.] 

gf.                                                    Wotf.  i.  On  fhore ;  on  the  land.                     JrWttVf. 

aWSaBBR/Ufc-fi,,  Latin.]  a.  To  the  Ihore  ;  to  the  land.                Mil™. 

iTkaWafcrndaagcir  riling.  A'SHWEED.  /    [from    tfi  and    W.l     An 

•■Tk  viEUe  aeration  of  out  Striour  to  herb. 

■>■>.                                                  Mills..  A'SHY.    t.  [from  a*.} ■Aft-coloured;    pale;    . 

l>Tac  it™  rifing  or  mounting.         Brum.  inclining  to  a  wbitiOi  grey.                      tier. 

■WSOSJUY.   The  day  on  which  the  ASI'DE.  ad.  [from  a  and>t-.] 

■a*"  of  our  Sariou*  it  carcunemosited,  i.  Tome  fide                                        Drjdrk 

■■■iiilj  i  iMcdrledy  Tharfday  ;thcTburf-  X  To  another  part.                                   &m 

,*1  *"  » beam  WautftaUkle.  3.  From  the  company.                            Mart. 

■tHWVE.  ^[frwaj  «/«W.]   U  aBate  of  A'SINARY.  «.  [afivrhu,  Lat]  Belonging   to 

*■*■                                            Jr.,,,.  an  aft. 

■WT./tiin™,  LjuJb.]  A'SINlNE.a.[rroma/W,  Lat.]  Belonging  to 

L  »* ;  tW  act  of  riSng.                   ifl/u..  an  aft.                                                Mitit: 

Tac«xy  ay  which  one  attend*.         Beam.  T=  ASK.f.a.  [aj-cian,  Saion.] 

„    ,                     UtEJMi.  1.  To  petition ;  to  beg..      ■                   Svifl. 

s  4.  luerlur.,  Ft.]  a.  To  demand  ;  to  claim.                     ZW,,. 

;tofii;toeaibu'in,£.  '  '"    r-     ■ 

TaoBhto,-- 


roeaibu'ih,£«Jt.         3.  To enovure  1  toqueftion.  Jn-ra 


<ER.j.Ibaai  awawawk.]  The  per-  ASKA'NCK      7    ad.      Sidew»yi ;     obliquely. 

*!*n  arm  or  cfabliafcea.  ASK A'U N CF..  \                                        Millie. 

•^TATKMEJiT.  /  [from  B/«*«j».]  A  ASKA'UNT.oJ  Obliquely  j  cnone  fide.    Dry. 

■••J*.                                              8™*/*'  AfSKBR./ 1  from  .A.] 

■■TlCti  [w ^]  Employed  whoty  1   Petitioner.                                   ,          Sent. 

*"—•'--'-                  d  nanrthication.  a.  Enquirer.                                              JJir*r. 

I--^^                                                    Si**.  A*&J(ER/ A  water-newt. 

«TKI./ He  that  retire,  to  deiotion  ;  a  ASKE'W.  ad.  [from  u  aedj*™.]  ASdt ;  witfr 

*&;{•*•*  mhpi».{mm&  na,]      .'  T-ASLMKE.*.  ..[froma  Md/^orjt-rf.J 

**  r*ffc   who,  at  ccrtaJB  looe,  of  ate  T»  terjV«l  »S**«a»                            ijVmr/-. 

Cig  „!PflC(  Google 


ASP  ASS 

ASLAHT.  ad.  [from  ■  andjCiitf.]    Obliquely;  mihle  fabftance,  refembBng  prtch.andd 

on  one  fide.                                            Dtjdta.  found  fwimming  on  the  fur/ice  of  the  i 

ASLE'EP.«/[froma«nd/«/.]                  '  AfpbaUlu,,    or  Dead  Sea,  where   and 

I.  Sleeping  ;  at  reft.                              Drydra.  flood  the  cities  of  Sodom  and  GomorrsJ 

i.  Tontep.              -                              Milt™.  ASPHA>LTUM.  i.  [Latin.]      Abknmi 

ASLOPE,  ad.  [from  a  andfipt.  ]         With  do  ftonc  found  new  the  ancient  Babylon, 

cliiity ;  obliquely.                             Hudit,*,.  A'SPHODEL.   i.    [ajfiadthi,,    Latin.]    j 

ASP,  or  ASP1CK. ,.  A  kind  of  ferpent,  whole  lily. 

poifon  iifoduiBetousandquichinitiopCT*.  A'SPtCK.   ,.  [See  Afp.]     The  name  of  I 
'■'      "      poflibility  of 


plying  any  remedy.    Thofe  that  arc  bitten  by     To  A'SPIRATE.  *.  *.  [•sAtrv, 

'  "  '    '  "*"■  —  ■  '■*■  'kill  breath  ;  ai 

„.  {.>«,  L 
ASPA'LATHVS.  t.  pronounced  with  full  breath. 


by  Seep  and  lethargy.  MUtoa.         pronounce  with  full  breath  ;  a*,  btrfi,  k 


ASP.,.     A  tree.  3V  AST!  RATE,  -a.  ..  \afph 

""•AtLATHUS.  i.  prtmnuneed  wilh  full  brei 

A  plant  called  the  rofe  of  Jerufalctn.  A'SPIRATE.  t.  [ajpiraiai,  La*.]  Pronea 

a.  The  wood  of  a  prickly  tree,  bear*,  olea-  with  full  breath.                                      /ft 

gjnous.fomevhat  Iharp  and  bitter  to  the  tafte,  ASPIRATION.!.  [m/pirtHt,  Latin.] 

and  anciently  in  much  repute  as  an  aftringent,  I.  A  breathing  after  ;  an  ardent  wilh.  W 

but  now  tittle  nfed,  a.  The  act  of  afpiriflg,  or  deuriBsr  fometl 

ASPA'RAGUS.  ,.     The  name  of  a  plant,  high.                                                 SiataO, 

A'SPECT.  ..  [afptffut,  Latin,]  3.  The  pronunciation  of    a  vowel  with 


3.  Them 
appearance.  Mrrnrt.         breath. 

;;look.  Pft.     T,  ASPPRE.  t..  ..  [a/pin,  I  jtin.] 


htt 


1.  Look ;  air  ;  appearance.  Banrt. 

2.  Countenance  ;  look.  Pft. 

3.  Glance  ;  view  ;  act  of  beholding.  Milhx.  1.  To  defire  wi 

4.  Direction  toward  any  point ;  pout  ion.  See.  iomething;  higher.  Sidney.  D* 
j.  Dlfpofition  of  any  thing  to  fomething  elfc ;  a.  To  rifchigh.  JTa! 
relation.  Z«i*.  ASPORTATION.  $.  [ajpariatu,  Laon.1 
6.  Difpofition  0/  a  planet  to  other  planeta.  carrying  away.                          .                 1 

flmtky.  ASQUI'NT.  ad.  [from  *  and  fa™--)     ( 

TV  ASPE'CT.  *.  a.  [afpiii;  Latin.]         To  be-  liqucly ;  not  in  theftraight  line  of  vifioM 

hold.                                                  Tn^i.  ASS.  >.  [«/!«,,  Latin.] 

ASPE'CT  ABLE.  a.  [afpeaaliii. ,  Latin.]  1.  An  animal  of  burden.                 BtaUfm 

Viublc.                                                         An.  »-  A  (lucid,  heavy,  dull  fellow  ;  a  dob. 

ASPE'CTION.  ..   [from  aflW?.]    Beholding  ;  JM<#> 

T.  ASSAIL.  •.a.rrfWfcr,  French.] 

1.  To  attack  m  •  hoftile  manner;  toauai 

Sfmftr.  to  ndl  upon.                                       Spot 

A'SPEN.  a.  [from  a/pat  affir*.]  1.  To  attack  wilh  argument,  or  eenfuir.rV 

1.  Belonging  to  the  alp-tree.                    Gaj.  ASSA'ILABLE.  a.  [from  effaU.]   That  srii 

1.  Made  of  alpen  wood.  may  be  attacked.                             StaMpm 

A'SPER.  a.  [Lai.]  Rough  ;  rugged.        Sate*.  ASSAILANT,  j.  UgaiOaat,  Fr.]  He  thaH 

7.  A'SPERATE,  v.  a.   [*fptr«,  Latin.]    To  Ucks.                                                   Heya* 

make  rough,                                               Biylt.  ASSAILANT.*.  Attaeking;  invading.  Ji 

ASPERATION.      1.      [from  aji,r*i?.]       A  ASSA'ILER.  ,.  [from  .#«/.]  One  who  attat 

makinj 


ASPFRIFO'LIOUS.    a.    [^>«r  and  folium,    ASSAPA'NICK.  1.  The  flying  fquimi 
Latin]  Plants  lu called  from  the  roughnefs    ASSA'RT.  1.  [tfart,  French.  1  Anofienctesl 
of  their  leaves.  mitted  in  the  ford!,  by  plucking  up"« 


ASPE'RITY.  ,.  [a/pirtf.,  Latin.]  by  the  re__ 

i.UneTOinefs;  roughnela  of  furfeee.    SyU.  ASSA'SSIN.           7  /.[sM,,Fr.]flWi* 

1.  Roughnefs  oftpund.  ASSA'  SSI  NATE.  J    er ;  one  that  kills  by  » 

3.  Roughneis,  or  ruggedoefs  of  temper.  den  violence.                                             fj 

Ogm. .  ASSA'SSINATE.  ,.  [afa&M.]  The  crhne* 

ASPERNATION.  ».  [aArraaah,  Latin.]  Ne-  aflafGn;  murder.                                      ^ 

gleet  j  difregard.                                       JJsfl.  7i  ASSA'SSINATE.  «.  ..  [ftomaAfU 

A'SPEBLOUS.  a.  [a^rr,  Latin.]  Rough ;  on-  1.  To  murder  by  violioce.                   ^ 

even.  '                                                        Bayir.  1.  To  way-lay  ;  to  take  by  treachery.  J"> 

r.  ASPE-RSE.  «.  a.  [a^erw,  Latin.]        To  ASSASSlNA''riON.J.[lroiaa/^faW.1       ' 

befpatter  with  cenfure  anof  calumny.    Swift.  The  act  of  allaflinatiiig.                    Oaro* 

ASPE'RSION.  ,.  [a^etjSt,  Latin.]  ASSASSINATOR. ,.  [from  #■*■]  *" 

1.  A  farinUing.                               Slaitfptan.  derer ;  mankiller. 

9.  Cahitnny ;  cenfure.                           Dryda.  ASSATION.  ,.  [alfatai,  roafled,  Lat] 

ASPHA'I.TICK.  a.   [from  aJUaJja,,]     Gum-  Rrafting.                                               *"^ 

Si  bituminous.                                  Miltm.  ASSA'ULT.,.  [afaalt.  French.] 

BA'LTOS.  1.   [arfaXti,,  bitumen.]    A  1 .  Storm  ;  oppolcd  to/a>  or/nw.       *f 

iuluJ,  brittk,  black,  biwnuuou",  iafttun-  *.  Viofcttae.                                 W 


ASS   •  • ASS  ' 

y$>  fmtttf  boflilky ;  mack.        r-Limk*.  ,  %  J3e that  Gtt  by  another  H  twB  id  &&iitT- 

I  *.J>li".;  A  violent  kiudoj"  \i\j\ii-,  offered  Mlllvt. 

»,«-aitHi'i  perfoa.                                    CncvtL  '  J.  [from  aJjfi.]     He  that  tan  tares.  - 

**  ASSAULT.  *>  *  [from  the  noun.]     To  A'SSETS.  4.    w*W  th.  j.f-L>r.  [ufrm.  Ft.) 

— Kit  to  invade.                                   DryJtn.  .  Goodt,   liirficictit  to    cUfcharge  tint   burden 

.T'LTER.  1.  [from  sJU.li.]     One  who  which  it  call  upon  the  eictutoi  or  heir.  Cn-unL 

— *-  lfliultt  another.                       Siamt.  T.  ASK&VER.          j    v.  a.    To  affirm  with 

[^>r,  F  tench.}  7*  A.SSE'VERATE.  j  yeatfokmnky,  at  up- 

Slaiaftrart.  on  oath, 

ofmeafuret  ASSEVEHJtfTION.  ,.  [from  a^wrefe.]     So. 

vrjgbti  ofixl  by  the  clerk  of  the  market.  lemo  affirmation,  at  upon  oath.            tietktr. 

Cnml,  A'SSHEAD.  j. '[from  aft  and  bad.]  A  block- 

Tie  fivft  entrance  upon  any  thing.  Sfaur.  head.               '                            ■    Shaieiprwt. 

Anatk;  trouble-                                £/™*r.  ASSIDUfTY.  ..[(jfK&W.Fr.]  Diligence,  % 

■iUSAT.  v.  a.  [tf«j»,  French.]  ASSPDUOUS.  a.  l^jW,  Lat-].    Conilam  in 

'  To  sake  trial  of-                            Hayrwi.  application.                                                JViom 

To  apply  to,  m  the  toitthJlane  in  a/^%  ASSIDUOUSLY,  srf.  [from  ajuifmu.}     Dili- 

eab.                                                      Jv*uSm.  gently :  continually.                               jWJiyJ 

5.  To  try  ;  tn  endeavotrr.                     £awi  AUSIK'NTO. ,,  [In  Spsnilh,  acona-atf  or  bar- 

■SATER.  1.  [(rimifc.]   An  officer  of  the'        gain.]  Acontraclor  convention  between  the     . 

he  dac  triafot  Giver.  Crud.  WiWib.  '      king   of  Spain  .  a  ltd  other  powen,  for  fur* 

I'lON,  i.   [agi&isia,  Latin.]    At-  -nifhing  the  Spani/h  dominion!  in  Anient* 

'  with  fiavet. 

tttECUTlO.V.  ..  \ffamr,  ajialam,  Lat-  to  ST. , ASSl'GN.  *.  m.  [ajtpvr,  French.]         ; 

"—  -  '   -—    tttnesc.                           jtfilfi,  .  i.  To  mark  out ;  to  appoint.              AJiUmm 

L  t.  [tjtmtim .  French.]    A  1.  To  fix  with  regard  to  quality  or  value . 

umber  of  indlviduala  brought  Ltttrj 

^,-j,,-^..-'.,                                                    L*tii.  3.  [In  law]   To  appoint  a  deputy,  or  make 

t.  ASSF/MBLF.  w.  a.  [mftmtUr,  Fr.]  To  bring  over  a  right  to  another.                           C™/; 

L  togtiba  into  one  place.                  thekupiari.  ASSIGNABLE,  a.  [from  aflit*.]  That  which 

B*»  ASSE'MBLK  ».  ..  To  meet  together.  Dan.  may  be  marked  out,  filed  or  made  ova.StuIti 

jiUSE'KBLY.  ,.  [ajimitit,  Fr.]    A  company  ASSIGNATION.  ,».  [e^aaiii,  Latin.] 

F    met  Maker.                                   SLeivp  arc.  _  I.  An  appointment  to  meet :  uied  generally 

UlSSBTT.  t  [agimfai,  Latin.]  of  lore  appointments.                             Swift. 

'     t.  The  act  qfigrrcing  to  any  thing.      Lilt.  1.  A  making  over  a  thing  to  another. 

xCoateat;  agreement.                         Hmiir.  ASSIGNEE'  >.  [affirmi,   Fr.]     He   that  ii  ip- 

?T»«SPMT.  ».».  [e^f^in,  Latin.]    To  con-  pointed  or  deputed  by  another  to  do  any  act# 

t     ctic;  to  yield  to.                                  ^A.  or  perform  any  buunefa,  or  enjoy  any  com- 

ylSfiEklTATlON.  ,.[afimtaiJm.  Lat.]  Comjji-  modity.                                                     t™i 

I      tote  with  ike  opinion  of  another  out  of  flat-  ASSl'GNER.  j.[fiorn  *^a.]  He  that  appoint;. 

■ery.                                                             i)«.  Zfcm.  if  &** 

fASnTllTMEKT.  1.  [from  >/->.]    Confcnt.  ASSPGNMENT.  ..  (from  efig*.)    Appoint- 

r                                                           Brtwm.  .  merit  of  one  thing  with  regard  to  another 

ft  ASSrRT.  «.  *.  [d/<re,  Latin.]  thing  or  perfon.                                       £«*>. 

,  T-—.^.; j^_j  _-.u_  by  word,  ASSTSTILABLE.  ..   [from  tvJMfatW]    That 

/>rj-f/nt.  which  may  be  converted  to  the  fame  na- 

r     a.  Id  trtrm.  cure  with  ibmething  elie.                      Brram, 

•.     j.  To  tULm:  to  vindicate  a  title  to.    BryJa.  fe  ASSI'MILATE.t.  #,  fafflnrii,,  Latin,] 

[AiSimTION.  >.  [from  ./«■(.]  I.  To  convert  to  the  fame  nature  with  arto- 

[    I.  The  «a  of  aBerting,                      BrrwK.  other  thing.                  -                   Jfcvfu. 

f    *.  Paatioa  advanced.  *.  To  bring  to  a  liVenefi.  arrefemblancc.  Sw. 

■  ASSTKTiVE.  «.  [from  .girl.]  PoGtive  ;  doj;-  ASSI'MILATENESS.     t,    jlrom    i/tJ.1..] 
1     aittkal                                                 GltniSt.  Likenefa.             »                                       Dic7. 

liiE-RTOR.   ,.  [from,  */rrt.]     Maiataioer;  ASSIMILATION,  j.  [from  aJ.miUtt.] 

tkiAcaior  ;  afiirraer.                                Friar.  1.  The  act  of  converting  any  thing  to  the  na- 
if ASJE'RVE.  «.  a.  [ijirvii,  Lat]   To  ferve,  ture  or  fnbftancc  of  another.                  Boo*. 

■  btk.nr  fecond.                                           DM.  a.  The  Hate  of  being  auunjlated.         Brm*. 
.  T»  ASSE'SS.    v.    «-.  [from  ajjjjltri,   Italian.]  3.  The  act  of  growing  like  Tome  other  being. 

■  ^  "    tr«* 

Latin.] 


1.  To  maintain  ;  to  defend  either  b 


]  by  one.  '  iJi9.         To  help 

iSMENT.  1.  [from  ft  t^/J.]  ASSI'STAl 
I.  The  fuoi  levied  on  certahl  property-  therjeee. 

a.TbetiaofaflefEng.  Hrwtt,  ASSI'STAl , ...,..,  .„.r..0 

OVSSOR.  ..  [-W--,  Latin.]  ing  aid-  Halt. 


ASSFSSMENT. /.  [fa«l/.#]  ASSI'STANCE.  «.  [-jljfW.  Fr.]    Help!  fur- 

L  The  fuoi  levied  on  certain  property.  therance.  StmimrSaf. 

a.Tbetclofaflyiog.        \  Hrwtt,    ASSFSTANT.  m.  [from. 0.]  Helping;  fcnd- 


WJSSOR.  ..  [mftfir,  Latin.1  '  ing  aii  Ma 

LTbtperiontbatuWbythejuJgea.     Drjit.    ASST'STANT.  1.  [from  .-$/.)    A  pafon  t 


AS  S 

fagee)  tn  an  affair  not  a  principL  hut  at 
■  auriliary  or  mlniftrrial  ]>*um. 

ASSI'Zli.  ,.  [*m,  French, a  String.] 

1.  An«flen1hly  of  knifchti  and  other  fubftan- 
tla!  men,  with  tbebaillnTor  mftke,  in: 
r*in  phte,  ind  at  ; 


'or  mftke, 


4.  The  couitj  where  the  writiareukcn.C'raTtf 

.e.  Anyeourt  of  juftke;  Dry/fat. 

6.  jf^ii  «/■  *nW,  meafnre  or  ejUWUll),  in 

proportion  to  the  price.1 

J.  Meafcre  ;  rate.  Spmjir, 

T.  ASBKZE.  o.  *  [from  the  noun.]  To  in  the 

rate  of  any  thing.'  ■ 
ASSIZER.  i..[from^T«/.]  An  officer  that  W 

the  care  of  weights  lad  meafurcs.         CbamK 
ASSO-CIABI.E.  >..[WUW{,.  Latv]     That 
'  trhich  maybe  joineilio  another. 
lf"«  ASaCClATE.  *.  ff.  [ijffefry,  French.]  ■    ■ 

1.  To  unite  with  another  as  a  confederate.  . 
"   '  Shah. 

1.  To  adopt  as  a  friend  upon  equal  term*  Dr, 

3.  To  accompany.  Stat. 
ASSOCIATE,  a.  f  from  the  verb.]     Confede- 
rate.                                                 MUm. 

ASSOCIATE.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  A  partner.      -    -  Sulmy. 

%  A  confederate.  Heater. 

]'.'  A  companion.  Wtttm. 

ASSOCIA'TrON.  r.  ((mm  afwfafcj 

1.  union  ;  ronjurrtbon  ;  ioaety.  Hnker. 

a.  Confederacy.  Mtater. 

J.  Partner  (hip.  5»y/r. 

4.  ConnTfttion.  Wa«j. 
J.  Appofition ;  union  of  matter.         tfaptm 

ASSONANCE.  1  \afma»ti,  Fr.]  Reference  of 
one  found  to  another  refcmblinc  it.        Din. 

A'SBONANT.  a,  [if-mt,  Fr.]  RefemMmn; 
another  found.  DI3, 

T*  ASSORT,  v.  a.  [njftrtir,  Fr.]  To  range  in 
ekrile*. 


AST 

4.  To r.ippoferometKingwririott  urnnC  «Ta 

y.  To  appropriate.  ■  ft«-.aaa 

A8SIFMER.  j.  [from  ifn]    An  *W"gg 

ASStrMlKG./artfnfiW*.  [fromaf-we-J      ' 

Arrogant;  haughty.  ■  »3* 

AXSVMPStT.  1.  l>gkm9,\M.-\  Avol«B 


ther  proofc 

3.  The  thing  propofed  ;  ■  poWati 

4.  The  taking  up  any  perfon  Into  heave 

ABStrMPTIVE.  *  [tfimftlmu,  Uttbp  J 
That  in  affumed.  . 

ASSWRAHCE. ,.  [aArafcrr,  FrentXj 
t.  Certain  expectation.  7 

a   Secure  confidence ;  tnift-  ' 


5.  Confidence ;  «      . 

6.  Freedom  from  vicioua  flume. 

7.  Ground  of  confidence  ;  feCurity  ; 
reafon  for  trull  or  belief. 
S.  Spirit ;  .Hitrcpidltj. 
9.  ftte"4jM  ■  ■  ■   "■"' 
ro.Tr? 

It.  Conviflion. 
11.  Infurance.  ' 

ft  ASSU'RE.  v.  a.  [tfirtr,  French.] 

1.  To  give  confidence  by  a  firm  pimniicj.-  • 


3.  To  make  confident ;  t 


AJdifi,,. 
*.  To  apneafe  ;  to  pacify.  CJkrnufai. 

ft  ASSUA'OE.  1..  m,  Tn  abate.  Gtvfi,, 

ASSUA'GEMENT.  ,.  [from  e/»#jr.]    What 

mitigatea  or  foftena.  Sttmftr. 

ASSUA'CllLRw.  [from tfttp.}    Onewhapa- 

rij!e«  orappcafes. 
ASSUA'SIVF.  «,  Tfi-om  iff*f'.}    Softening  ; 


or  I  car.  MMt 

4.  To  make  fecure.  Sfrwjl* 

S-  To  affiance;  to  betroth.  SielrfrOii 

ASSV'KED.  fariittpitl  a.  [from  tffvrr.']  ] 

1.  Certain  ;  indubitable.  Bit* 

%.  Certain  ;  not-doubting.  BtcirfptuJl 

3.  Immodefl ;  vicioufly  confident. 

AMU'REDLY.  «rf.  [irVom  tgittJ.]  Certainjyl 
indubitably.  '     Se-* 

ASSUREDNESS.  ,.  [from  ^irraL]  The  fiatt 


.  [from  affair. 


ASSUEFA'CTTON.  ..  [a/«/«i»,  I.at.]    The 

flate  of  beine  accuflomel  Bmnt. 

ASEUETUDE.-,.  [fflt**%,  Lain.]  Accufto- 

martce  ;  cuftom.  Btcu. 

r*ASSU'MB.  *...[*/.*«,  Latiu.]  - 

I.  To  take.  '  Jtye. 

3.  To  tak»  upon  one's  felf.  Drjd. 

3.  To  arrogate ;  to  claim  orfeuw  nojuftlr. 


A'STERISM.  t.  [a/m/ana,  Latin.]  A  cath 
fteUatioii.  Brfdliy. 

A'STHMA.  >.  [M/w]  A  Frequent,  difficult, 
and  fkort  refpiruiim;  joined  with  1  hiflrof 
found  and  a  tough-  .RSrwri- 

ASTHMAT1CAL.1  *  [fromalB-..]  Treta- 

ASTHMATICK.    J  bled  With  an  aflhtDM. 

v. 


ASTE'RN.*^.  [from  ■  and  fwn.\ In  the  hinder 

'    '     k'      bcJiiiSthtihip.      J>rjA», 


part  of  the  nip; 


.  AST 

MIRir.  *  «.  To  teuwy  j  to  ftartle  ;  to 
PHETi  fm*Ufitt  m.  A  word  iW  for 


AT 


ASTRO  NO'&fK.JH  ,; 


«s£te' 


Harar  wonder. 

Jffta. 

E.  W.  [faM  .  MtdfrvUU.  ] 
tc'ilrfilcrofasiy  thing.  B/e. 

GAL.  t  [f^y^m.]    A  little  round 
■tthttopa 

a.  (from  **•  jo-,  Lai.]     Starry  ; 

■f  a  the  fan.  a^,A.. 

i  [fromc  md  ./&#)>-]    Out  of 

*  AtVto. 

»*[f*lm->IL>i.]    T.con- 


ASlB.OHaMlCALLV^.Kcaaufi^mdcai.l 

Id  an  aitronomitid  nnmner.. 
ASTttOHCMY.    j.  .[■r/nyaw.l      A- Wined 
mathematical  fcience  1  caching  the  knowledge 

lions,  diftancci,  periodi  ednacc,  wnl1  order. 

■    ■    ■  ■    r      '  CW%. 

A'STROTHEOLOCY.   t,    U»  and    iLn- 

•  —  ■  ■  riouniiorlantheobfcrra- 


1,  Lit.]  Divinity  foundnt 
1  of  the  celeftial  bodic*.  ■ 


■-  *.  [from  yrM.J    Styptic*. ; 

WT.*.  [y,«fcr™, Jjt)   Aftrin- 

t  * /from,  and  >**..]     With  the 

.         ---aW^LM.]     Bearing, 
•kntfcn.  UW. 

aVmrMCE.^  «.  [4*%.,  I.**.]      To 
I  ■■tinaamSaaat  5  to  make  the  pans  draw 


[mfrii^mi,  Ln.]     Bind- 

[from  1 


ASU'NDER.  mL  [arnnt>nan,  SM.l  Apart  ; 
feparalely;  not  together.    .  Dvvirt. 

AST'LUM.j.  ««m  .AJanenary;  a  re- 
fuge. :    A,Uf. 

ASVUMETRV.  ,.[fr.iu  .ji^IW]  C3n- 
trariety  to  fymmetry ;  disproportion.  Grnv. 

A-SYMFTOTfl  j.  [from  <«mW]  !  Afymf- 
ttta  are  tight  lino,  which  approach  nearer 
and  Bearer  to  latac  cam;  but  which would 

ASTtfOETOif.  •■  [o«*JiV]  A  figure  in 
grammar  when  a  ionjunc9ioa  CcmuatJTe  it 


LJmMMa,. 

"WrOtAPrTr.  _  L c , 

Lgf  T*t  lewice  of  defcribing  the  Oar). 
^"•ABE,  t  [wtntfin,  of  -rt;,  aflar, 
*™«i»iik«.]  An  iii&njment  chiefly 
"'"* the  ahjtacte  of  mo  pot*,  ihe 

.   I.at.]     One 
of  thefian'to 
feretsllor 
■—^7  ■—■ - •  M 

■«*eU».t[&omflfcWir.]    **"- 
5*  XmAJiwi. 

"•"^■GtCAU-V.  •/.    ffrnmrfMdWl- 


'■toUKMU™. 


[from  ^frWtj^r.]        to  an 


I.  JJ*  before  a  place,  denotes  the  tararnrfs  of 
the  place;  u, a niao  ia ii  the  houfe  before  he 
it  /»  i  t.  StUOmfJIiit. 

a.  -4r  fccmre  a  word  (gnif  ying  timo^otea  the 
cosaifteneeofthe  time  with  the  event;  he  rofe 
arteo.  5-uift. 

3..  At  before  a  eaafal  word  ugnifie*  nearly  the 
tmeaiuuti;  he  did  it  at  a  to»«h.  Drjdtn. 
4.  -^t  before  a  Superlative  adi active  implies;. 
Unfit;  at,  «-;;<,  in  the  slat*  Of  molt  per- 
fection, fir*.  &-/£. 
J,  ,«  Cgmfiea  the  panicatar  condition  of  the 

rittti ;  a*.  lit  pena.  '-'Swift. 

At  fomcttme>  mark*  employment  or  atten- 
tion; holy  at  hi*  islk.  '       •  ■ '  f*. 

7.  A*  it  fometime*  the  fame  with  firmjktd 
viilb,  after  the  French  a  ;  as,  a  mn-  **  arms, 

'Sbah/pmr,. 

8.  At  fomctimca  MB  the  place  where  any 
thinjr  is ;  he  livei  ol  Burner.  Ptft. 

9.  At  fomctimes  lignMea  in  immediate  con- 
feifuooc*  of;  he  fwooned  it  the  ugh  t.  Hair. 
to.  AtmululametiaiM  the  <A&  pfoeeeding 
from  an  aft  ;  he  cats  it  his  own  aoft,  Iirydtn. 
II.  At  fometime*  la  Marly  the  fame  Bin  ; 
noting  Ctuation.  Svjft. 
11.  At  fometimn  marki  the  oceafion,  lie 
n ;  he'  tome*  ml  mtt.                              Drydin. 

13.  At  fometimei  feemi  to  fijnify  in  the 
pnwer  of,  at  obedient  tcL  DryJt*. 

14.  AI  fometimes  notet  the  ndatlon  of  a  man 


Svi'/l. 


bytheltnow ledge  of 

Svi'J 

t,   [from .  ww   and  n 


j.  ^1  fomEtimes  imporci  the  miir 
6.  At  meant  fometima  applicjticn 


ATO  A.TT. 

ATAltAXT.  i.  A  kind  of  labour  nfed  by  ihc  r.ToijKti  taaccocd.-   .:         SiHA 

Moon.                                              f)ry:-H.  i.  To  fund  as  in  equivalent  lor  ibinrthi 

^rvlAjf'jr/^7      j.  Exemption  from  vexa-  .     ..       ■.     a  '                                  2 

A'TARAXY.   J      tion; tranquillity.  G<W*.  f\>  ATO*NE.  ft  a.     To  expiate.               ■ 

ATE.     The  preterite  of  «f.                       S«/i.  ATONEMENT,  j.  [from  """■} 

jUTHANQX-  i.  A  digefting  furnace  to  keep  .     i.  Agreement ;  onward.              SAjJA 

beat  for  ■  long  time.                   -  ».  Eipiation  ;  expiatory  equivalent.    A 

ATHB1SM.  /.  [from  atkij!.]     The  dilbeUef  ATOP,  ti.  [from  *  and  Of.]    On  the} 

ofaGod          '                                    Tillatjit-  at  the  top.                                               M 

Atheist.  >.  [aWi  One  &u  deoiet  toe  atrabilarian.  *.  [from  *n  >™jJ 

esiftente  of  God.                      -             Bathj.  Lat.l     Melancholy.                           iilM 

ATHEIST.  *  Ameiflicil;.  denying  God.  .ATRABILATUOUS.*.  Mokocholicki  \ 

Mill*.  ATRABILATUOUSNESS   /.   [from  a* 

ATHEISTICAL.*. [from otirjff.]    Given  to  !*.•*-.]    Theftateof bewgnleWiAf 

athoifin  iirapiooi                                     oVati.  ATRAME'NTAL..  «.  [from  airamatomi 

ATHEl'STiCALLY.-ial  [from  tlidjliad.)  kit]  ;  Inky^Uaek.      ^                    IK 


In  amtheiftical  manner.                      Sovti.  ATRAME'NTOUS.*.  [from 

ATHEL'BTIGALNESS.  i.  [from  ttlvi/licaL]  ink.]     Inky  ;  black. 

The  quality  of  being  atheiffical.       i/«aJ.  ATRQ'CIOUS.  a.  [trax.  Lot.] 

ATHRKoTICK,  a.  [from  «««/1      Given  to  »  high  degree ;  enormous.                   -4 

athrifm.                                                 jW  ATROCIOUSLY.  -A  [from  «rtri-»f 

ATHEOUS.  a.  [aha.]    Arheiflick  ;  god!c6.  an  atrocious  maimer. 

,                                   Mil***.  ATROCIOUSNESS.  ,.  [from  <Mm> 

ATKBS&ltJ.  ,.  [*/w-.]      A  fpecie.  of  quality  of  being  enormouly  criminal.  -. 

-  wen.                                               ■    5W  ATROCITY. ..  [«rttm>W>  ijtin.]    Hon 

ATHEROMATOUS.  4.  [from  rtonwa.]  wickednefi 

Haling  the  qualities  of  an  atheroma,  or  fur-  ATROPHY.  1.  Im{i«w.]     Wantofnol 

dywen.                                                mfimtn.  ,  ment;  idlleUe.                               '      JE 

ATHmST.rf.  [from,  and  tUif.]    Thirfty  ;  T.  ATTA'CH.  •.  a.  laffcaakr.Fr.] 

in  wiuitofdrink.     .                              Dtjia.  I.  Tnarreft ;  to  take  or  apprehend.    A 

ATHLETITCK. «.  [from  aii/rfa,  Latin.]  a.  To  feist                                      SJM 

1.  Belonging  to  wreftling.  3.  To  lay  bold  on.                        SUW 

.  a.Suongofbpdy;  vigorous;  lutty  i  robuft.  4.  To  win;  to  gain  over ;  to  enarooutiJ 

i~a-  5.  Tofia  one**  intcnJL.  '                  .*) 

AITA'CHMENT.  ,.  [alUctw*,  ».f 

herencej  regard.                                 » 

Ai&fi*.  TiATTA'CK    ».  <■  [a«ayaw,  Er.] 

AinwA'Ai.n.  I.  To  affault  an  enemy.                      « 

1.  la  a  nwnnir  vexatious  and  perplexing.  Si.  %.  To  impugn  in  any  manner. 

a.Wrong.                                        Shakfrtn.  ATTA/CK  ,.[froro  the  verb  ]  An  aflauW 

ATI'LT.aat  [from  *  and  «*-]  ATTA'CKER.  r.  [from  anW.]    ak*P< 

1.  With  the  action  ofanumnudtingithuriL  that  attacks. 

Hwiitri.  T»  ATTA'IN.  ft  a.  [mJIMm,  Ft.] 

1.  In  the  poflurc  of  a  barrel  railed  or  tilted.  1.  To  gain  ;  to  procure.                  "'* 

behind.     .                                            S/nfJuior.  1.  To  overtake.                                       * 

ATLAS.*.  3.  To  some  to.'                                 * 

'..  1.  A  collection  of  inapj.  4-  To  teach  ;  to  equal                         '  ' 

a.  A  large  fquare  folio,  7a  ATTAIN.  V.  a. 

3.  Sometimes  the  fuppoiter  of  a  building.  1.  To  come  to  a  certain  iUtc           ^d* 

4.  A  tick  kind  of  Gut.  a.  Toariiveat. 
ATMOSPHERE.  :  [MTfvt  and  »•***- "1  ATTAIN.  ,.  [from  the  Terb.]        Thel 

■*"■       it  that  eneompafibi  the  fclid  earih  on  attained.     Not  wed.                          I:L" 


.  ATHWART.  f,rf.  [from  >  and  tkw»t.\ 
'   t.  Acrofr;  tranUttfe  m  any  thing.     Bt 


afifMev                                              A«i..  ATTAINABLE.  «.  [from  •*»-]       ■ 

ATMOSPRB'-RICAL.  a.  [from  arwA^rr.]    .  which  may  be  atlumed  (  wotnriUc.  T 

Belonging  to  the  atnWpherc                 i«.'t.  ATTA'IN'A  ELF  NESS.  1.  [from  *!W»J 

ATOM.  ..Tatuui, Latin,-                       .  Toe  q.ialitT  of  btinfj attainable.         « 

1.  Such  a  fmall  particle  a»  cannot  be  ptyfi-  ATTAlNDkR.'-.  [InminW"] 

Cidly  divided.                                       ■      Say.  1.  The  act  of  attamtinjt  in  la*.           I 

1.  Any  thing  extremely  fnia  11. .    Siahipiarc.  a.  Taint;  foil  j  difgracc                      ' 

ATO  MICAL.  a.  [from  a**.]  ATTA'INMENX.  /.  Ifrom  «««'».] 

1.  ConCflingofatoma.                          JTrrw.  J.  That  whicbiinttauwdi  acquittWO. 

a.  Relating  10  Mom*.                            B.inly.  1 

ATOM1S1 .  ,.  [from  aj™.]     One  that  huldi  *.  The  a6t  or  power  of  attaining.        » 

the  araauu/T4uJolophy.                           JLaria,  Ta  ATTAINT,  ft  a.  [a«ntfer,  Ft.l       , 

ATOMY.  ,.  An  atom.                     Slattfe.,:.  I.  To  .tbiiat  is  particularly  ufoJ  for  f» 

3-«ATO-rlE.  v,  m. [ft  i,  a>  «a]  art  found  gwltyorwrueenafcOLafcn0 


ATT  ATT 

ways,  by  appearance,  or  coalings,  in  a  court  after  an  inhibition  »  de- 

■fnafi.                                             Strwfir,  creed                                                       Jljllffi. 

Totisii;  to  corrupt.                Sinh/jkirt.  ATTE'NTION.  », ;[«*■(»«,  Fr  ]  The  art  of 

ATTAINT  i.  [from  die  verb.]  attending  or  heeding.                              ImJ*. 

i.vtay  tiling  to jiiriooa,a»illnef*,  wearinefs.  ATTE'Nl  1VE.  *.  [ftora««m* -1  Heedful ;  re- 

JUrliun,  gardful.                                                   ff*it.. 

*.  Sba  ;  feat  ;  taint                    Sb*i$wt.  ATTE'NTIVELY.»rf.  (fromrtlnhw.]  Heed- 

CTTA'INTtlRE.    *     [from    *rt.«f  f    Re  fully;  carefully.    .                                  Ji««,. 

- — '     : 8tahfi*art.  ATTE'NTIVENESS.     ,.     [from      oKortivj] 


» ATTA'MINATF,   *>.  a.  [XMi^Ui.]  Heedfolneft ;  attention.                 UH 

T.ewnn*.     Notu/ed.  ATTE'NUANT.  #.  [MtnUU,  Latin.)  What 

ATTE'MPER.  v.  ;{<3Uwf,cri,  La!.]  h«  the  power  of  making  thin  c«  deader.. 

3  mingle  ;  to  ffakcli  bj  the  tniiturr  of     _  tiewtm. 


„  ehe.                                         An*.  T.  ATTENUATE.  «.  «.  [«»«■*,  Lai.)  To 

a-  To  Rnkc  ;  to  foften.                      Battm.  make  thin  or  (lender.                               B*Jt. 

J.  To  tab  in  jufl  proportion).             ,%*./«■.  ATTENUATE,  t    [from  the  verb.]  Made 

*  To  fii  to  femwthirg  eifc                       /Vis.  thin  orflender.                                         An*>. 

SiATTE'MPERATE  v.  a  \attemp*n,  Lat.]  ATTENUATION,  (.[from  aftVmwft]  The 

"■  To  Btoportino  to  something,           Hammud,  aA  ofmakinganjr  thing  thin  orOciidcr  Ban** 

*  ATTE'MPT.  ■».  i.  [ctffiir, Fr.]  ATTER.  ,.fai-c-n,  Saa.J  Corrnpt  matter. 

LToattai*.;  to  ventnre  upon.          JWVtoa.  Sii'iur. 

*.  To  try ;  to  endeavour.               Afuusfos.  To  ATTE'ST.  •-  a.  [atlrfi,,,  Laiin.l 

ATTE'MH\..  [from  the  verb]  I.  To  bear  wiEnefi  oft  to  witnefi.      AWft.. 

•-  An  attack,                                            Amu.  3.  To  call  to  witnefs.                            .Pry*.. 

a.  A»  tfiay ;  an fndtaroor.                  Z>™i-..  ATTE'ST...  [from  the  verb."iTeftimonv  ;  jt- 

ATTFHFTABLE.  «.  [from  atitmtt.]   Li-  teOation.                                           AAftn. 

•bk  to  attempt,  or  attacks.           SiatfOtart.  ATTESTA'TlON.,.[from*ffa/]Te«imooyi 

ATTE'MPTER. ..  [from  Ihmft.]  evidence.                                          IrWnwtA 

L  The  pcrfon  that  aoempta.               Aftt**.  ATTI'G  UOU%  t.  [ottfnu,  Lat.]  Hard  by. 

1.  An  eDdeavonrer                             GI"*vVti,  TaATTI'NOE.v  (.iMfimt,  Fr.l  To  touch 

T.  ATTE1ID. «,  «.  \attiwh,,  Fr.]  lightly.     Not  died.  ' 

I.  To  regard;  to  ni  the  mind  opon.  Sink,  T.  ATTi'RE.  -a.  a  [haW,  Fr.]  To  drefs ;  (• 
i.To  wait  mjis  aferyant.  S/iilrffinii.  '  habit ;  to  Irray.  Sferfir. 
J.  To  jcionipany  as  an  enemy.  Ci™rf«.  ATTI'RE.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 
4.  fobe  peekst  with,  upon  a  iununona,  X.  Clothe.;  drds. 

CA7.«A«.  ■.'[In'— '     "  "' 

). Take  appendant  to.                  Arbnhm*.  Hag. 

*.  To  wait  00,  a.  on  a  charge.             Spaifcr.  3.  [In  botany.]  Tbe  flower  of  a  plant  ia  tfi- 

iTobccoBfemientio.                     GfarnMb*.  tided  into  three  pant,  tbe  empalrnent.  the 

Ta  ittoain  to  ;  to  await                    Ltcit.  foliation,  and  the  auin.  . 

9.  To  wan  for  infidioofly.             Sliljfmrr.  ATTFRER   ,.  [from  *uiri.\  One  that  attirei 

10  Tube  bent  neon  any  object        Dry,/™.  another.;  adrdTer. 

II.  Tofiay  for.                                          Dtj.  ATTITUDE. ,.  [Mlfrti.  Fr.)  The  nolturc  or 
Tt  ATTEND.*,  m.  artion  in  whichJa  llatue  or  painted  figure  ia 

1.  1  o  ykld  attention.                            Tsjkr.  placed.                                                       fmr. 

S-ToBay;  lodelay.                             Duvia.  ATTO'LLENT.    a.    [amlkm,    Lat.]    That 

ATTfctiJnANCE. ,.  [rfiairftaf/,  Fr.]  :     which  raifei  or  lifti  up.                       Dt,ham. 

\-  The  irt  of  waiting  on  another.      5**1,^.  ATTORNEY.*.  [anWawnn, low  Lit] 

1.  Service.                                      Bbfhfptari.  1 .  SxuAi  a  pcrfon  a*  by  content,  command- 

J. Tbe  peribna waiting ;  a irain.        Mihtn.  •    aieci,  or  rc^ueil,  tnkethced  ;  fcti!,and  takes 

4.  Attention ;  regard.                       ThhIIj,  upon  bint  the  charge  of  other  men'*  buuhcfi 

5.  txptdatioii.     Notufcd.                  H-hr.  in  then- abfence. 

ATTENDANT,  a.  [mttmmant,  Fr.]   Accom-  1 .  Atunum  in  common  law,  are  nearly  the 

•■rfisL  subordinate  or  tiirJetjueiitiaL  Mill.  fame  with  firortors  in  the  civil  Uw,  and  fcli- 

AtlhtTDANT...  .   citora  in  court,  of  equity.              Sbahrfpwr. 

t.  Osr  that  attenda.                       Sbattfreart.  3.  It  waa  anciently  nfcd  for  thole  who  did 

J.  One  that  ndongi  1.0  the  train.              Dry.  anybouneft  for  another.                Hbaliffimtt. 

$Oocthatwaati*«aliii!.wcr*gent.  T.  ATTORNEY,  s..  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

Bitrnrt.  i.  'Jo  perform  by  proiy.              Bhaltfptktt. 

4,  One  that  ia  uiUtut  at  any  thing.       .f  w  J».  i,  To  employ  at  a  proxy.              SbatAaan. 

I  A emotBtaanu  aoonf.qoL-nt         »■„«,.  ATTORNEYSHIP.  1.  [from  <trw«'f.)  The 

ATFEITDER.  j.  [from  jitaJl]   Companion  ;  office  of  an  attorney.                      Shatrfaart. 

afcohtt      .                                    £m  7«yk»  ATIOURNMENT.  ».  [«««rr»a««r,  fr.]  A 

ATTl/Nr.  a.  \atitnttt,  Lat.]  Intent;  men-  yielding  of  the  tenant  to  a  new  lord.     Cotctl. 

■    "»fc   :                        "   .ciVwaMbr.-Tovfir.  7".  ATI  RA'CT.   ».   *[*«.*/»,  .mtOfm, 

*n*HTATES.  ,,   [rt'etfrt..  Lit.]  Pro.  Latin.] 


A  V  A  A  V  D 

.    ».  Tocti»w  to  foniatbiEg,                    Brtva.  AVA'H.ABi-Y.  ad.  [from  «mjU6.]'  ?ow 

a.  To  allure  i  to  invite.                         ttiltim.  fully  ;  profitably. ' 

ATTR'AC r... {from  (he  verb. ]  Attn&ioa;  AVA1LMENT.  *.  [from  mvaU.^  UfcfalM 

the  power  of  drawing.                        Iludiim.  advantage.  - 

ATT*  A'CTICAL.  *  [from  •««*.]  Having  T,  AVa'LE:  «.  a.  ~£™frr-'  Fr,  to  let  £■ 

the  power  to  draw.                                    JPot.  To  let  full ;  to  deprefo.                           /ft* 

ATTRA'CTION. *. /from  atf»fl.l  2"»  AVA'J»E  «.. *.  To  fink.                  Sftmt 

*,  The  power  of  drawing  my  thing.  AVA'NT-GUARD.  ».  [o™*fc«r4,  Fr.jT 

jO.«p..  tf«w»».  van.                                            "  — 

i.  The  power  of  alluring  or  enticing.     U.J.  A'VARICE.  *.    [n 

ATTRA'CTIVB  a.  [frenattraa]  '  infatiable defire. 

I.  Having  the  power  to  draw  any  tiring.  A'VARICIOUS.  «.  fa, 
Bhihntti. 

i.lnvhinj;alhiring:  enticing.          iVi'tap.  AVAKI'CIOUSLY.    so*,    [froto 

ATTRA'CIIVE.    i.    [front   oKraA]     That  CovetouHy. 

whkh  draw,  or  incites.                            fl-aS.  AVARl'CIOUSNESS.   a    [from  rwtridm 

ATTRACTIVELY.     »/.    [from    aaxnaMtt.]  The  quality  ofbmig  a rerkioua.           .    ■ 

With  the  poWB-ofueraAwf.       ■  AVAOINT.  ittteUM.  f™*,  tr-J  A  word 

ATTRA'CUVENEES-'  j.    [tram  aAraAnv.}  abhorrence,  by  which  any  one  if  driver. 

The  quality  of  being  attra&ivc  way.                                                         Xhmik 

ATl'RA'CTOR.  i.  [from  atlrafl.]  The  agent  ATJBURNE.  *  [from  «a*W,  Jr.]  Brown 

that  attrocia.                                           *mon.  of  ahui  colour.                                     .    J'iSif 

ATTRAHENT.    /.   [ai/rfi«,,    LM.]   That  ATJCTION.j.  [auSU,  Ijtip-J                         « 

which  draws.                                     Gltmtlt.  1.  A  manner  of  6Je  inwhichoneperfeo  U 

ATTRACTATrQiJ.  ..  [^bvArfc'o,  Lai]  Fre-  after  another. 


which  may  be  afcrihed  or  attributed,     /ia/c.        byauetion. 


o.]  t«  la 


a--Quaiit; 

j.  A  chin] 


7>  ATTRIBUTE,  y.  a.  [ofritw,  Latin.]  A'UCl  10NARY- *  [frora.*«flrW.]  Iklungi=| 

'  I.  To  afcriliew  nullity.                   Ttlbtftm.  to  an  auction                                          I»ij*« 

a-Tiiimpoteiistoacaufe.                 JVcw/a.  A'UCTiOKIER.  j.  {from  antfMk]  Tbo  pq» 

ATTRIBUTE.  ^£m  the  v*rh>]  fon  that  manage!  as  autStion.    . 

i.  The  thing  attributed  to  another.   Jtmtegi.  A'UCTIVE.  =.  ^trom  mup¥,,  L»t.J  Of  an  in- 

-  -**— ilitf  i  adherent.                             Bat**.  crtaling  quality.  Not  ufed. 

'  ig  belonging  to  another  ;  an. append-  AUCUPA'TIObr.  ,.\vn#mtia,lM.\  Fowling! 

ji»-                                                  ^UnjW  bud-catching.    ' 

*  Reputation  ;  honour.                 Sbj&r/pisri.  AJJDACIOUO.  a.  [«*4hm«*.  Fr]  BoHiuh- 

ATTRIBUTIOM.     ,.    [front    T»   *#»»»*,.]  pudent.                                                    17rp*» 

quilttaafcribad.                       >M#.n.  A&DA-CiOUSLY.  «d,  [fafn  wJ« w»..]  Bold- 

ATTRI'i'K.  a.  [uiJrtVw.Lttl  Ground  j. worn  ly  ;  impudently.                         .     Sbtttfpw* 

hy  rubbing.                                       ntilum.  AtnwaOUSWBW. ..  [from  ■Jw*P»Jfa»* 

ATTRlTliNHSS  ..  f  ffom.artri*-]  Tin  being  pudence. 

nMchwarn.  AUDA'dTY.  #,  [from  «**  int]  Sr»*  [ 

ATI1il1'I0K(.[>*rJfi'*.Lalin.]  boklnea                                             T^ftr- 

I.  The  nfl  of  wearing  things  by  rubbjnj;.  ATJOIBL.E.  a.  [aaStHh,  L*oin.] 

'  'jfidAuud*.  |,  That  which  may  bepeicsivcd  by  heannf- 

«,(!ritf  for  (in  arifine  oqly  from  the  few  of  Grtu 

pnnolniienti  tbe  lo w*S  degiot  of ropentancc.  a.  i.oud  oocmrb  to  be  heard.         .     .     A"*- 

Ti  ATTtyNE,  ..  ..[from  («..]  A'DDIBfJINESS. ..  [from  Witt.}  Capatfc- 

1.  Tomahciny  thing  inidicaL             JUSTm.  ntft  of  bcatf*  heard. 

«  To  tune  one  thing  to  another.  .  A'UDiBLY.  ~r.  [froni<-*ti.)Jnfuob»niaD- 

ATWE'ElLaAor/.r^.  BcUvint:  between.  ner  a>  to  he  heard.                      ■-      ■  -  Jtf*» 

Wir,  AUDIENCE;. -[*«t«K*,  Fnarch.) 

ATWr^T.^^IntherrnnaUeof^wothiagi.  J.  The  nei  of hewing.  .                     ««"-■ 

Sfitfir.  a.  The  liberty  of  foukinp  mantcd;  .a  hw 

r,AVAaL.«.B.[&oniMWr,ltcneh.]      ■  ,!*$.                                                 Mf*'" 

1.  T«  profit;  to  turn  to  profit.  .      .  Br^im.  J-  An  tnditoty ;  ptttmajmlk&mi  tobcar.  •ja- 

n.  To  prcmntn;  to  proiixr;  to  aflift.    /'ttt.  4.  T9w  reception  m£  any  uiwkD  6ttitnl 

MVAflL.  1.  [from  t,  ««?.]    Profit  j   adianr  folemn  mrllage.                                    *'«''»- 

■taajr;  ht-nenr.                                           ir«>.  A'lUJIEJJCE  CV«rt.  A  oavit  hektpng  » '« 

AVAH-ABi.E.*Jtram  e»»V.)    ...      .  -  nrfhhiffi^p  etCmWtfyujUl ^yJathentT 

''     '"'   '  '          '   antwcouj.                "    '  ...1.. 

Kg  forte. 

AVA'ILABL£NESS.<.[from«twi*.lJ,owerof        _..  . .  ....... 

l^^iutir^thjcEifMwtichitis'tifrd.  KAtraKT.w.  ». [from  the  honnlToaafaw 

Salt.  ,  nccoant&ttirf.  .   '          '  "  .'. . '  jStwaW* 


a.PiDDtable;  advantmoui.  Aafrr.        -with  thenuhts  tt_u 

X.  1'ownrlui;  hiring  force,  .  Jtltalntj.    A'L'DIT.  1,  [from  aiJit,  he  hcata; iJtt.}    « 


AVE  AUHf 

a  [eaafcil,  Latl  Hearing.  I.  To  turn  afide ;  to  turn  off.     Slut.  Ztryi. 

, .__ -  foJfcr,  Latin.  1  *,.  To  put  hy.                     ,                      S/wf. 

'titer-                                       Si/*j.  AUF-ifofajfiDntch.]  AfocJ,QruIlyfettow, 

I  Ifsin  deployed  tOTake  a  account  nl-  See  Oaf. 

naaalr.                                                   SAi*  A'UGER.  i.  Ugpr,  Dutch.]       A  earpenter'f 

ttcg'i  officer,  who  yearly  examining  tool  to  bore  holes.                                  Mtxia. 

— Mb  of  all   ander-ofEctn   accoun-  AUCHT.  ftnuam.     [auhv,  aphr  Salon.] 

Aa  up  i  geoei  J  book.            Cra'c/.  Any  thing.                                        AjS/tm, 

IT.  a.  fu£f«-£u,  Latin.]     That  S"o  AUGMENT.  «.  «.   [Mpantr,  French.] 

■■  a.  — „■  of  hearing.        tfimUf,  Toincrcafej  to  make  bigg"1. <"  more. 

AtfiMm,  Latin.]  Fair/or- 

eoBoiBop  of  prrfom  if-  To  AUGME'NT.  *.  n.  1*0  tncreafc ;  to  grow 

istfir.                                        Alttr&.yy,  bigger.                                                             DrydtM* 

-  what  kcxam  are  to  be  heard.  A'UGMf-NT.  i.  [«rmi»,  Latin.] 

*"      [from  nAir.]         The  *a-  I.  Increafe                                               Wtlhm. 

Milton.  i.  State  of  inerrafe.                             li'if 

fcitn.t*{nBffa,Lat.]     Topollaway.  AUGMErTTATTON. ..  [from  »?«»(.] 

"  -.  The  act.  of  mcreafing  or  mating  Taji 


ig  at  mat  my  fi'gger. 
A  form  of  wotflijn  repeated  Aldifo*'. 

'"■  '-  L of  the  Virgin         3.  Thellateof  beingmade  bigger.      BwHtf. 

Shi.         3.  The  thing  added,  by  which  another  a 


■  [of  nw,  oati,  Lathi.]     A  made  bigger.                                     Hamimt, 

■  i ™  atmtay  of  oin  paid  to  a  landlord.  ATJGUR,  ».    ["fv,  Latin,}      One  who  pre- 

PtafflBE.*  a,  [jNajff,  Fr.]  tend*  to  predict  future  events  by  the  flight  oL 

|  (■  Turnup.                                          Ifcah,  birds.                                                         ^Pri'tr. 

Jjooab.                                          ilrjwilM.  To  AUGUR. o.   [from  *».]      Togueftj 

("OGLUJCE.  <.  [from  «wr.]     Punifh-  to  conj  e&ure  by  figns.                           frwibi. 

Wf*                                                   ttiBp,.  TsA'UCURATK-    ft  a.      [««^™r,   Latin.] 

IWKEJfENT.  ..[froma-wirr.)         Ven-  To  judge  by  auanry. 

J-gi  rcrage.  AUGUR  ATIONT/.  [tram  tigv.] 


»»■.]  Theprae- 


hBCB,  tfnhun  nmr.]  tire  of  angury. 

iMe                                 fmuEfiLtfi.  ATJCURER.    *    [from  «£■,..]  The  Tube 

itlotyr;  taker  of  vengeance.      DrjJtw.  with  iiw.  JUIuh, 

BOB-  *  Herb  hornet.  AUGUTUAL.  a.  [from  -^">]  Relating  to 

i'UGURY. 


Bnmm.  t  [„ 


Klaij  ij  whidi  any  place  bjjT  fc 


flu 

».  The  rules  obferved  by  augur*.         £'&, 

3.  An  omen  or  prediction.  DnJr*. 

1  A»  *r  or  walk  of  tree*  before  a  houfe.  AUGU'ST.  e.  [ttpjia,  Lai.]  Great ;  grand  ; 
•»h  t.  a,  [mm,  Fr.]      To  declare         royal ;  magnificent.  Drjfo, 

J*™^-  'r-f.  4TJGUST.  i.  [asf^fw,  Latin.1       The  nana 

"*J*Ct  fc  [niMln,  Latin.]  of  the  eighth  month  from  January  inclunra. 

J««««7£r  bn  which  the  tenant  It  Pmhm. 

|*t>*****Wg  C*W«..  AUGU'BTNESew.  [from  «j«/]     Elevation 

■£*■■*■■ ;  a  mean  proportion.  of  look  ;  dignity. 

™*t»T.  ,.  [from  «•.]         EflabHflv  A'VIART.  i.   [from/aw,  Lat.]     A  place  ra- 
MKafanduag  by  evidence.              Sen*.         clolett  to  keep  biloV  Evdj*. 

pnaAti-Afcrtofgrapc.  AVPD1TT.  i.  [nUUt,  Fr.]    Greedirier.[  r»- 
"■•"ttiniCATT.  ftV  U-as  Lat.]         «rne&. 

£S*SL  ffWiaVa,.  AVITIOUS.  .    [«*«,  Latin,]    Left  by  * 

"™WTI01I.   ,.    [from  wfir,  Latin.]        man'i  anceflon.    Not  ufed. 

LS*f«;4h-rente.  Smai,  T.  AVl'ZE.  •-  a  [*•&»-,  French.] 

*- [«*rr^>,  Latin.]  j .  To  eounfel  S^e»/o-. 

■iMtfinonhle.  Z)rj«V».         a.  To  bethink  himfctf.  ijS« " 

akdwhh;  tuiwillbnto,        trkr,         3.  To  conOder.  Sftl 


3.  To  couGder.  Sfn-f". 

"-"      r  '•  -„»,]    old.  Siri 

[«*i»f ,  Or.]  Belocginir  t 
»"y.                                      x?r™w.        *ip»»- 

T-  a-,  [from  tvirfi.)     Unwilling.    AU'LICK.  «.  [aulkni,  Latin.]  Belonging  to 


;T.«t [hm «■/..]  AULD.a.fold,Sa««.]    01d%    _  i       &*, 


B^»atdoe6.  Jltrrtmry. 


'■"  ?i~" 


t;B;E 

AUNT.  ».  [tuft.  Ft.]  A  father  or  mother's 
Cfter.  Pipe, 

XVOCA'DO,t.  Apian*. 
T.  ATTOCATE.  *.  a.  [aw**,  Lat.]    To  call 

Avocation.,,  [from  m>«a(..]     ■ 

I .  The  afl  of  cil  W  aftde.  jD™  A«. 

i.  The  bufineft  that  balls.  Jfcfo 

T*.  AVOIT).  ..  a.  [«br,  French.] 

1.  To'ihun;  to  cTeape.  TiUtAm. 

a.  To  endeavour  to  fhun  ;  to  fhift  off. '  sUl. 


I.  To  retire.  I.Sam. 

a.  To  become  void  or  vacant.  Ajiiffc. 

AVOIDABLE,  a.  [from  «mmL]    That. which 

may  be  avoided,  or  efcspcd.  i.«Ji. 

AVOTOANCE.  t.  [from  aw«£] 

l.  The  adt  of  avoiding.  F^aiti. 

a.  The  court*  by  which  any  thing  is  Carried 

off.  Baca. 

A  VOIDER.  *  [from  awij1.] 

I.  The  per  fin  that  fhunsany  thing. 

1.  The  perfon  that  carries  any  thing  aWaf . 

3.  The'  veflel   in  which  thing*  are  carried 

AVOTOLESS. 


au; 


ATJRICLE.,.[«W«fa,Lariii.] 

1.  The  external  ear. 
.  %.  Two  appendages  of  the  heart  ;  bean; 

mufcnlar  cap*  covering  .the  two  vent 

thereof. 
AURrCULA./.  Bcw'#  ear  1  «  fioww. 
AUR!'CULAR.-a.  [from  *■.».«&,  Lat-J 

1.  Within  the  fenfe  or  reach  of  hearing, 

1.  Secret  1  told  in  the  ear.     ' 
AURrpUI.AR.LY.  «d.  Id  »  fecret  mini. 

AUR1TER0US.  m,  Umrifir.  tatin.]  ' 
which  produce!  gold.  74 

AUR1GATIQ.N.,.  \a*™*.  J.atin-]  .  Tj 
of  driving  carriage*     XMt  ufed- 


poetically,  the  m  . .  . 
A'URUMfdmma*,.    [Latin.]     A  prepay 

made  by  diffolving  gold  in  aqua  regit, 
.  precipitating  it  with  fait  *f  tartar ;  whet 

becomes  capable  of  giving  a  report  like. 

of  a  piftoL  G 

AUSCULTATION.  ..    [from  mmfajit,  '1 


.    [from  avtU.]     Inevitable. 

AVOIRDUPCIS.!.  [*Wi-'A  sWi,  Fr.]    A 

kind  of  weight  of  which  a  pound  contains 

futeen  ounces,  and  is  in  proportion  toa  pound 

Troy,  as  feventeen  to  fourteen.       Arhabnt, 
AVOLATION.  ,.  [from  «<•*,  Lat.]     The 

afl  of  flying  away.  Birnm. 

3*.  AVCUCH.  v.  -.   [mow,  French.]. 

1.  To  affirm  ;  to  mantain.  rY»in-. 

a.  To  produce  in  favour  of  another.  Sfcu/ir. 
■  3.  To  vindicate  ;  to  jollify.  ■  Sift. 

AVO'UCH.  ..  [from  the  verb.]    Declaration  ] 

evidence.  .lini. 

AVO'UCHABLE.  <-.  [from  ~t.il.)      That 

may  be  avouched.    . 
AVOTICHER.  1.   [from  mni.]      He  that 


a.  The  omens   of  any  future  undent] 
drawn  from  birds. 

a.  Protection  i  favour  (hewn.  B.  Jt 

3.  Influence  ;  good  derived  to  cithers  t 

the  piety  of  their  patron.  On 

AUSPI'CIAL.  a.  [from  *<s0«w.]    RebtiaJ 


3.  Favourable;  kind;  propitii 

4.  Lucky ;  happy  ;  applied  to 
AUSPI'CIOUSLY.     erf.       [fro 


°i 


«r,  Fr- 


juftify  , 
«.]  That  which 
v.]      Juftifieatory 


3*  AVOW.  •».  a-  [a 

not  to  diffemble. 
A  VOCABLE,  a.  [from* 

may  be  openly  declared. 
AVOWAL.  1.   [from  am 

AVO'WABLY.  ai    [from  »*•»-]        In  an 

avowed  manner.  Clmiukn. 

AVOWE'E-r,  [aw/,  Fr.]     He  to  whom  the 

right  of  advowfon  of  any  church  belongs. 
AwWJiR.  1.  Lfrom  am]    He  that  avows 

or  inftifies.  Drjiicn. 

AVO-WRY...  [freonw.1  Where  one  takes 

a  diftrefs.thc  taker  (hall  juftify.for  what  ciufe 

he  took  it :  which  is  called  his  avrwry. 
AVOWSAL.  1.  Jfrom  nra.1    A  ranfeffion. 
AVOWTRY.  ..  [See  Aovo«T»T.]  Adoltery. 
A'URATE.  ,.  A  fort  of  pear. 
AUREL1A.  ,.  (Lat.]    A  term  nfed  for  the 

rirJt  apparent  change  of  the  eruca,  or  maggot 

of  any  fpecics  of  injfefti  ;  the  chfyfalia.  Raj. 


Ilanpily  ;  prefperoufiy. 
AUSPi'CIOUSNESS.    ,.        [from  *•#*»■, 

Profperity  ;  happinefs. 
AUSTE'RE. «  Wfr.j,  L»tin.]  . 

1.  Severe  ;  harfh  ;  rigid.  Rf 

1.  Soor  of  tafte  ;  harfh  ;  aftringrtit.   Bint 
AUSTE'RELY.  »i.  [from  —fier'A    SctW' 

rigidly..  A«4ftij 

AUSTE'RENESS. ..  [from  «^re.] 

1.  Severity  ;  ftriflnefi  ;  rigour.  «■ 

s.  Roughnefi  in  tafte;  afiringrncy. 
AU.STE'RITY.  >.  [from  mOtrt.] 

1 .  Severity  ;  mortified  life ;  ftriotatf* 

*«.  J-fi 

1.  Soumefs  of  tempef. 

3.  Cruelty  j  harfh  difciptilie._   m  fy"^ 


To  tend  toward!  the  Tooth."  *•* 

A'USTRINE    m.     [from  d*/ru»,  W«J 

AUTHE'NTICAL."  a.  Authcntick.        H^ 

AUTHE'NTICALLY.  arf.  lfrom  aaftW"* 

With  circumliancei  reouifite  to  procure  w 

thorny.  "     *T 

AUTHE'MTICALNESS.    a.     f Stajl  •*" 

n,,.,«l-.L,ooglc       ■ 


AWfl 


<k-,gc    A IWVMN.  ,.[»<„.,«„  Latin.]    HictnAa 

A4ty*.        of  the  your  between  fununer  and  winter. 


Pbilift. 
i.  [from  nton.]  Belonging 
1CK.,  *  [MfcrtiB,  Lit.]   That        to  autumn,  H«H. 

*=— [  requifite  to  girt  it    AVU'LSION. ..  [awJI.,  Lat]  The  aA  of  pul- 

£«Zr>.        line  one  thing  from  another .  Piilift, 

i.  [Liu]  Exonution ;  amplifies- 

noENESsTTlfrora  mlhriUt.)     AUxr'LIAR.    7    ..  [from  mxifom,    Latin.} 
AUSI'i-URY.J  *"-—•  -":»—.         .— t 


7  >.  [from  auxiliiim,  Latir 
J  Helper;  affifUnt.  .W 
7  d.  [From  auxin**,  Latii 
■  J    Alliftaut ;  helping. 


AUXl'LIAR     7    «.  [mam  auxin**,  Latin.] 
AUXt'LIARYJ    AlliftaM  ;  helping. 

Aft/fa*.  flrj/«. 

.  efclenl?  he  that  effeci* or  prwliica  AUXPLIARY  «V*.     A  verh   that  help*  to 

K-  ~                                                fi™fc».  conjugate  other  verbs.                            *fatt.. 

brft  writer  of  any  dung.         DrjAm.  AUXJLIATION.  a,  [from  .mi/row,  Latin.] 

■  rrknbi  general.                    Siatiifrm.  Help;  aid. 

MUTATIVE  *  [inm  awritrlft.}.  9.  AWAIT.  •.  ■  [from  ■  and  mA] 

rear  doe  jntliarii  y.  I.  To  eiped ;  to  wait  for.                  JW/w. 

—  an  ah-  of  authority ;  pofitiOc  Sa.  a.  To  attend ;  to  be  in  (lore  for.          Aagtri. 

DSJTATIVE1,  Y.  a*  [frpm  utthwi-  AWA'tT. ,.  [from  the  verb.]  Ambtifh.  Sf^fir. 

T»  AWA'KF.  -i.  a.  [peccian,  Saxon.] 

a)  vtkritativc  manner  -,  with  » (hew  I.  To  roufe  out  offlcep.               Sbaicfriart. 

EBHiiv.  i.  To  raift  from  any  itaie  refembUng  flcep. 

3.  To  put  into  new  afiion.  Ptpr. 

mm..  Auanautivc  appearance.             .  Ta  AWA'KE.  v.  *r    To  break  from  fleeo ;  to 

BttaUTT...  [araraaWttW,  Lat.1  ctafc  to  ueep.                                  SUtArtr*. 

J«al-w.t.                           JUfAiw*.  AWA'KE. ..  [from  the  verb.}  Without  Hen; 

Mil  i    .    i    III                                  i"1*-  not  fleeping.                                           ii-jJnu 

.rWnile                                         iTk  T.AWA'KEN.     SeeAwA.il. 

;h»n;  countenance.              B^Jmfim.  T.  AWA-RD.  *,.  ..  [pe-jrt»S,  Sawm.]      _ 

RTotmn-                                           ffirfan.  i.  To  adjudge  ;  to  give  any  thing  by  a  judi- 

CrauaStr                                          Ntot.r.  eial  feotencc.                                           Ctiliir. 

■irlDWZATlON    ..    [from    «**•»«.]  a.  To  judge ;  to  determine.                     Jtyr. 

'■If!       I  by  minority.                    HmU.  AWA'RD.  -.   [from  the  verfc.]    Jndgment  t 

•aWTtmiZE-  v  a.  tafriiir,  Fr.]  fentence;  determination.                     ^bVjTm. 

^T.martr-imioairperlbii.    jfrjin,  AWATtE.  U  [jepapan,  Sa..]    Vigilant;  it- 

aVT.mbanyiWIegaL                Dryda.  tentive.  -                                            Jft.fi.rjr. 

jT.efaiHb  any  tamgT>y  Mthority.  R«*.  3.  AWATUL  *.»  To  beware  ;  to  he  cautious. 

-■*'--              ve*mBWtoberighL£«.  Ar<UB>i    tfl. 

any  perwn  or  thing.  Sow.  AW A'T.  */.  [«p«5>  Saxon.] 

anlifrw.]   Iridtpendent  l.  Abfem.                                         ■«>./#». 

aj,f                 -         ■ »  fc  From  any  plaet  or  ptrfcn.           S4a/.*w«r» 

TOGRAPHY.  ..  [««rt-^t.]    A  par-  3.  Let  u.  go.                                Sfc.ijft««. 

*pn^-.owuwViiingrtheoriginaL  *.  Begone.                                                Art*. 

"TOCRArHICAI-  «.  Prom  f^»r*_*i,]  J.  Out  of  on*.  ■  own  hand.                 •TtUVtm. 

m • -.- '                       *    -  lum    .    1.,.  fiaTni*.  I  Reverential  Jam  :  re- 


AWE.  /.  [•{•,  Sawtf.]  RevcrentiaJ  tear;  re- 
T»  AWE.  «.  ■.   [ftom  the  nounj     To  ftrle 


rtWlATICAU    •      [from-    aMMWM.] 

■*«•*—■ -T  ufmmiigitielf. 

•.[■mawV]    A  nuchine 

•kaadt  rbe  power  of  motion  within  itfdf. 

■»!tAT0U5.«.[from  mttmmHm,]  Hit-  "1.  1  hat  which  firikei  with'awc'w  fitV with 

•*Xa ineM<hc  power  of  motion.  reverence.                                            u_mj 

•                             »!»■.■•  r>4w  jTrrw*.  a.  Worfhipful ;  invefled  with  dignity.  &imi. 

fctWOMT  .  [...—■■■  1  The  living  aa>  3.  Struek  witb»w«|  thnorom.             V^an 

>«*——.! ^-1— J-i-<Wfa.i— ■    Not  A'WFULLY.  *i  [from  aiWiiJ    In  a  rcTtren- 
ual  maimer.                                               osWi. 

IWOPST.  fc  [MWaa]    <>«»te  demop-  A'WFULLNESS.  <.  [from  ■**/*'■]       ,. 

km          l             J                     jj,,.  1.  The  quality  of  Unking  with  iwe  i  frlem- 

•IOTT1CAL.  *.  f  from  «*a*fi.]  Perceived  WW.                            .      .      . .           *!?*?*' 

Jr-aAM.  vya.  L                              B,m..  »•  The  ftate  of  being  ftrucb  w.th  awe.  Tyhr. 

taam^iTr. -J. [from *ty«J  ]  a,  T.  awhatb.  •. «.  t.  ****i*JV™«S"£ 

"1^1  owner*                  *#w*  ***"'* 

1  n,....,,Gi)oglc 


iWHI'I.E.  a£  Some  time.  MilU*. 

WK.   «.  Lr«iinjr4.1'    Odd.  Vtjraa,,. 

A'WKWARD.  a.  [*tba)l«,  Saxoo.} 

iywM. 

A'WKWARDl.Y.  oa!  [from  nh«^] 

Clutrdily ;  unreadily  ;  inelegantly . 

SiJtty.  Prnr.  Watt,. 
A'WKWARDNESS. ,.  [from  fltt*Mn/J  In- 

elegance ;  want  of  gentility.  Wotu. 

AWL.  /.  [ile,  alt.  Sax.}  A  pointed  ipilrument 

to  horc  holts.  Mortimer. 

A'WI  ESS.  j.  [from mut  and Ihe  negative  /(/!.] 

I.  Wanting  reverence.  ll-jdi*. 

a.  Wanting  the  power  of  cauGng  reverence. 

Gbattipian 

AWME.  >.    A  Dulch  meafure  arJwering  to 

what  in  England  it  called  a  tierce,  or  one 

Teveuth  of  an  Engliih  ton.  ArLutb.oi, 

A'WNINC.  ,.    Aeover  fprcad  over  a  boat  or 

vrffeltokcepoffthe  weather.  Rahim—  Ciaiae. 
AWCKE.    The  preterite  from  aval,. 
AWO'KK.  ad.  [from  a  and  «wi.]     On  work  i 

in  a  Hate  of  labour. 
A  WORKING.  <uL  [from  nawJ.]  Id  the  Hate 

of  working.  HtbUrt.  Tab. 

AWRY'.  «/.  [from  a  and  «rj.] 

J.  Not  in  a  ftraight  chreclion;  obliquely. Milt. 

a.  Afquint ;  with  oblique  vifion.        Vtabam. 

J.  Not  levef;  uncvenrj'.  Btcicuitrxt. 


AZTJ. 

4-  Not  equal  between  two  points. 

.(.  Not  in  *  right  ftate  ;  perverfdy,     J 

AXE.  i.  [tn,  Saxon.]  An  inttruineut  cool 
of  a  long  handle  and  a  metal  head!  *] 
fharp  edge.  M 

AXI'LLAR.    la.  [from    axilla.  Lit,]  : 

AXI'LLARY.  J  longing  to-  the  armpit.  A 

A'XIOM.  i.  [««■»,  Latin.]  A  propa] 
evident  at  tie  Grfl  fight-  *% 

A'XI  S. ..  [*tH,  Lat]  The  line,  real  or  kj 
nary,  that  paffci  through  any  thing,  on  'si 
it  may  revolve.  ■  JN 

A'XLE.  7  ..    Taxii,   Latin.]    Til 

ATCLE-TREE.J  which  paffet  throng* 
midf!  of  the  wheel  on  which  the  ciecvM 
tiona  of  the  wheel  ire  performed;  Stakl 

AY.  ad.  rperhaps  from  aia,  Lai.]   Ye*,    J 

AYE.  al  [aba,  Saion ;  mi.]  Arwayl ;  Ml 
nityi  forever.  *m) 

A'YOREEN.  i.  The  tune  with  foan&rf. 

A'YRY.  a.  [See  Aiav.l 

AZIMUTH.,  " 
I.  The  amim 
arch  between  the  meridian  of  the  plantl 
any  given  vertical  tine. 
%.  Magaatual  niwli,  ii  art  arch  of  the  \ 
riron  contained  between  the  ftm'r  aamS 
circle  and  the  magnerical  meridian, 
i.  AaiaoOt  tampan,  ii  an  inftrnment  iaV| 
lea  for  finding  the  fnn'a  magnetical  aakm 

AZU'RE.  a.  [w,  Fr.)  Blue ;  W  bkuJK 


B 


fiAfi 


Bit  pronounced  by  prilling  the  whole  length 
of  the  lips  together,  and  forcing  them  open 

with  a  flrrmg  breath. 
BAA.  :   [See  the  verb.]    The  cry  of  a  Dieep. 
Tt  BAA.  v  a.  [tjU,  Latr  To  cry  like  a  lheep. 
To  BABBLE. «.  *,  [baUetta,  German.] 

I.  1  n  prude  like  a  child.  Prior. 

1.  To  talk  idly.  Arbalb.it.  Prior. 

j.  To  tell  (ccreta.  L'Sflraagt. 

4  To  talk  much.  friar. 

B.VBBLE,*,  [tubil.Tr.]    IdOe  tifk;  fenfelefi 

prattle.  Staatiftari. 

BA/BBLEMENT.  >.  [from  total..)    Senfeleft 

prate.  Milt*,. 

BA'BBLER. ..  [from  tattle.)  ■ 

i.  An  idle  talker.  Raatrr. 

1.  A  teller  of  ferrets.  Fairy  9wx*. 

BA  I.E.  j.  [tjlaa,  WeUh.]     An  infant  of  other 


BABOON.  >.  '&*•*•,  Ft.]  A  monkey  ef  I 
hu-geft  kind.  dmm\ 

BA'BY.  *.  [See  B*ia.] 

l.  A  child;  an  infant.  . 

a-  A  fmall  image  in  imitation  of  i  ctl 

which  girls  play  with.  SllBi*rJt 

BA'CCATELr.  a.  [tntatat,  Lai]  Befet  trl 


BACCHANA'ElANj.  [from  fa 

A  drunkard- 
BA'CCHANALS.  ».  [badioaalia.  Lit]     n 

dmokenfeaftiofBacchua.  J"¥ 

B.VCCHU6BOLE.J.  Aflower;  mchenuM 

the  tendency  of  one  body  to  unite  JueB  ' 

BACCI'FBROUS.  a.  Berry-bearing.         **} 

BA'CHELOR.  i.  [iautiaatmt.lmtm.] 
■ .  A  man  unmuried.  iVyi" 

a,  A  man  who  taket  hit  firil  degree*. 


BA'filSH.  0.  [from  Me.]    Cbitditn.   .f«iww. 


B  A  C  BAG 


Mr-1    The  ft.  Toward  the  back  ;  not  forwards.     Baan. 

S&jirjjirirr.  3.  On  flic  back,                                            firyjtm. 

_*  lac, hate,  Saxon.]  4.  From  the  prdent  Radon  la  the  place  be- 

.JkiiAaftttufthe  body.            Au>.  hind.                                                 ibalt/part. 

i  TV  «*i  pwt  of  the  haul  when  it  ii  (hut.  J,  Rcgrtlli v  cly.                                     ilfiulH, 

£••«.  6.  Toward  [omething  paft.                      S»<4.  ' 

►at  aftac body  which  re^u"re»ck.th«.Z.«.  7.  Reai&ively.                                       Davit*. 

"                                                "'«>m*w.  8.  From  a  better  to  a  worfe  Hate.        Dryitn. 

.._,.._ flrwfe..  9.  Pait ;  in  tone  paft.                           Z*i*. 

fcpmoiajT  thing  out  of  fight.  Baam.  10.  Perverfely.                                       Sioi^ft. 

"-"janofany  tool  oppofed  to  the  BA'CKWARD.  .. 

Artatt-U,  1.  Unwilling-,  averie.                        Atttriary. 

m  the  noun.]  ft.  Hcfiuting.                                  Siair/pitrt. 

see  whence  one  came.     Jla'tifl.  3.  Slutrgifh  1  dilatory.                             Watti. 

L  /jWu-  4.  Dull;  not  quick  or  Jpprehenfiie.      Smib. 

act  oming  forward.    Biotimnr.  BA'CKWARD.  1.  The  thing*  Baft.        S£>toA, 

•" —  pafl-                           Jw»A.  BA'CKWARDLY.  ad.  [from  kidnaanL) 

"."-                          Stmirfpain.  I.  Unwillingly ;  aversely.                       Si/.r*. 

rood  tape.                   IWm.  a.  Ferrerfely.                                        sAai. 
BA'CKWARbN£S5.i.[froma«inari/.] 

hone.                      Sial^tart.  Dulnefi ;  Quggiflineff.                      Auir&urj. 

^atokiliorfc.                         XJimmmm.  BA'CON.,.  The  flefh  ofa  hug  falted  and  di  ied. 

Ttperrinon  the  back.             S&rf/*m  Dry/in. 

Itnaotaa;  to  Brengthcn.             SaHt.  BAD.*,  \hoad,  Dutch.] 

T.wB, ;  » fupoort.                     j%*fo  1.  Ill  i  not  good.                                   JW 

Hni                                         Drydtx,  ft.  Vicious  j  corrupt.                                Pritr. 

*KKBIE.  *.  #.  [from    J«ii  and  ii«.]  3.  Unfortunate  ;  unhappy,                  DryJtm, 

•Mir  or  reproach  the  absent,    Siaiaf.  4.  Hurtful ;  unwholefonie.                  Aidijh*. 

<■  {from  kmtitiu.}    A  privy  5.  Sick.' 

■b  ■*  ;  ceafarrr  of  the  ■latent-     Aw*.  BAD.   \  _.  „_„,-, ,    -  , . , 

ttCAUY.  1.  The  aa  of  baring  on  the  BADE. j  The  P""""  **  W 

■I                                                    &W.  iiADGE.  ..  [itjitomiKtyM,  low  Latin.] 

""■" ,]    The  1.  A  mark  of  cognizance  worn.       AUirlatj. 

tttrimrr.  *-  A  token  by  which  one  it  known.  Fair/ate. 

-   ■•- '"    r ,;    "  2>ri*flr. 


■jajiaferrK.                                        i.wi.  BAT)GER.  1.  A  brock  1  a  beafi  that 

UGAUUON.    *  [from    *V*  gammna,  the  ground.                                             mwa. 

™.»  &de  battle.]  A  play  or  game  with  BA'DGER.  ».  [tyiJs,  to  carry,  I.at.  One  that 

J"jJ  Dhla                                   im/?,  buys  corn  and  victuals  in  one  place,  and  car- 

ggHWSE.-.[6«n*«l»ndi^l.J   the  riea  it  to  another.                                 Cwt 

|™pWaid  the  chief  pwiofthehouft  Car.  BADLY,  mi  Not  welL 

BCJUCE...  [from  £wl  and  fttu.l  The  BADNESS.-.  Want  of  good  qualities.  Adduca. 

••(•am  which  covers  the  back-  CmI  T.  BA'FFLE.  v.  a.  [feffltr,  French.] 

£j»at  t  A  room  behind.     Ab-,  1.  To  dude.                                         S™rf. 

(from  W  andjfaV.]  ft-  Toconfound.                                      Drjdta. 

pan  of  any  thing.        Nrmtaa.  3.  To  crulh.                                           /*JSo/i». 

panofany  animal.      Adtyom.  BA'r'FLE.  /.[from  thcTcrb.]  A  defeat. 

r  jrooud  behind  a  houfclfirt  Setlt. 

)£-»*.  [from  a*.-'  and  .(/A.]  BA'FFI.ER.  1.  {from  tejlr.}    He  that  puta  to 

■W--—                                         Jertmiai.  confufion.                   Grvtramtnt  of  lit  Tatgur. 

«LrBUU  [mam  WjfiaV-]     An  ape  BAG.,,  [bclje,  iaion.] 

5                                               Pnwt^i,  1.  A  lack  or  pouch.                                 5»ri. 

MTAIT.  1. 1'lrom  fad  md  ^gf ;  became,  *.  That  pjtt  of  animals,  in  which  fome  par- 

*^y  m  wBotttioBL  the  obfcr*er*t  back  ticular  juicei  are  contained,  ai  the  potions  of 

™«™»c*thefua."jAninirumeiiiu(t-  Tipdfi                                                     Urjita. 

""{ the  lan'i  atuttuk  at  fea.  3.  An  ornamental  purfe  of  fiUt  tied  to  nien'a 

*"S.  t. The  private  ftairi  in  the  hair.                                                        AtJUt*. 

j                                                ■  B a.M.  4-  A  term  uled  to  fignify  qiujptitiet ;  as,  ■  iag 

~MJS. ,.  [froo,  isii  andjTjj.l    Ropes  t/frffcr. 

5*eP'htaaiUfrotnpitthuig  forward.  Te  BAG.  v.  a.  [from  the  conn,] 

"WOSi,  ,.  [boa  ivi  »nd/«W.]  A  I.  To  put  into  >  bag.                             DtyA*. 

?■      ""laaTpiugc.1  ft.  To  load  with  a  bag.                          Z>ry-(M. 

HHM    «i   [tJ   and    peano,  r.BAO.**  TofwellTikeifdlbag.  AwAas 

■^*^W.(         Saaon.]  BAGATE'LLE.  *.  [iawMts,  FT.]      A  tVifle. 

"°wl*ifcrwardi  contrary  to  for-  '  Not  Engliio.                                        A- 

{*«.«.  BA'GGAGE,j.[ouHaf«,rrenen.] 


B  AL 

I.  The  furniture  of  mj  army.  $*"*• 

i.  A  wofthkfa  woman.  SiAiry. 

aA'GNIO.  f.  (**!«•,  IuL]  A  houfe  for  tuning 

and  footing.  Arfatbtot. 

BA'GPIPE.  *.  [from  lv  and'pi.]    A  muflca] 

inftrument  confifting  of  a  leathern  bag.  and 

pipe*.  j&i/M- 

BA'OplPER.  j,  [from  it/fife.]  One  that  pfoyt 

on  a  bagpipe.  Sbgir'pmrt. 

SAIL.  i.  iW  it  the  freeing  or  ft  tting  at  Iiben  y 

one  arretted  ot  imprifoned  upon  action  ei- 
ther civil  ot  criminal,  under  fecuriiy  taken 

for  his  appearance 
TV  BAIL.  V  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  give  baJ  for  another. 

3.  To  admit  to  hail.  Ctortvlm.. 

B A'lL ABLE.  4-  [from  MA]  That  may  be  fet 

at  liberty  by  bail 
BA'ILIFF.  ,.  £*«»..  French.] 

I.  A  lutwrduiate  officer.  Aitifs*. 

3.  An  officer  whole  bngnefi  it  it  to.  execute 

■Trefta.  ffatw. 

3.  An  under  ftrward  of  a  manor. 
BA'IUWICK.  1.  ffcUKr,  and  pie.  Saioo.]  The 

place  or  iuriviiction  of  a  bailiff.  //<i&. 

3".-  BAIT- »- ".  [basin,  Saxon.] 

1 .  To  put  meat  to  tempt  antmak  Ajjp. 

3.  To  give  meat  to  one'a  felf,  or  horfet,  on 

the  road.  Fairy  £■*■. 

To  BATT.  ,..  B.(frora  batin,  French.] 

1.  Tofetdogiapan,  Abtttffnrt. 

9.  To  clap  the  winga.  Sb.hff.ar,. 

To  BAIT.  v.  n.  [from  afefe.]  To  flop  at  ant 

place  for  refreDunent.  ParmSfi  Lift 

BAIT...  . 

1.  Meat  fet  to  allure  animahj  to  alhare, 

MajMMm 

3.  A  temptation  ;  u  enticement.        AMfi*. 

3.  A  ref  rdbment  on  a  journey. 
BAIZE.  1  A  kind  of  coarfe  open  cloth. 
T»  BAKE.  *.  1.  [bircan,  oaion.] 

I.  To  heat  any  thing  in  a  cloic  place.   IfiUb. 

1.  To  harden  in  the  fire.  Baam. 

3.  To  harden  with  neat  2»™fai. 

T.BAKE...*. 

I.  Tudothe  work  ofbaking.        Shairfoiari. 

3.  To  be  baked.  Mahfrtari. 

BATCEHOUSE.  ».  A  place  for  baking  bread. 
BA'KER.  ,.  [from  a.  i.j*]    He  vrhofc  trade  h 

to  bake.  oW£, 

B.VLANCE.  1.  [U«,  Fr.] 

1.  A  pah-  of  rcalea. 

1.  The  aift  of  comparing  two  thing*.    Jtttrri. 

3.  The  overplus  of  weight.  fiji-un. 

4.  That  which  ii  wanting  to  make  two  parti 

5.  Equipoue.  Ptfr. 
t.  The; beating  part  of  a  watch.  Ittit. 
5.  In  aftronomy,  one  of  the  figni,  Litre. 

To  BA'LANCE.  v.  ..[Wmtir,  FrenchJ 

1.  To  weigh  in  a  hafence,  Lx£tt**gi. 

%.  To  counrerpoifc.  Nrnitt*. 

'3.  To  regulate  an  account  £«fr. 

4.  To  pa*  that  which  11  wanting.  Prhr. 

!fi  BA'LAHCE.  v.*.  To  BtBtatc ;  toBuetqate. 


BAL 

BA/LANCER.  1.  [Iromi-W.]    The] 

that  weight 
BA'LASS  Rvby.  •.  \iahu,  Fr.]  A  kind  *f 
BALCONY.  f.[Mw.Fr.]   A  frame  •** 

or  ftone,  before  the  wfcidow  ef  a  rooaaw' 
BALD.*.  [Id/,  Welch.] 

1,  Without  hair.  4 

a.  Without  natural  covering.  ' 

3.  Unadorned ;  inelegant.  M 

4,  Stripped,  i  without  dignity.      Si-** 
BALDERDASH,  a.  Rude  mixture. 

To  BA'LDERDASH.*...  To  adulterate)  fl 
BA'LDLY.  »rf.  [from  J«i*.]  Nakedly  ;  aak| 

inelegantly. 
BA'LDMONY.  1.  Gentian;  a  plant. 
BA'I.DNESS...rFrmuMrf.] 

I.  The  want  ofhair.  5 

3.  The  loft  of  hair.  I 

3.  Meanneft  of  writing.  ' 

BA'LDRICK... 

I.  A  girdle.  J 

3.  The  zodiaek.  » 

BALE  i.[W/e,Fr,]ATmnc»eefpio<k.»l 

BALE.  '.[bad,  haaT]     Mflery       /iiyl 

TV  HALE.  v.  «.  Tn  make  up  into  a  beoj 

BA'LEFUL. «.  [from  «*V.] 

I.  Sorrowful ;  fad.  Pmr**m 

3.  Full  of  mifchicf.  F*rrj  *«  JH 

BA'LEFULLY.  «</.  [frorn  aaA/aJ.]    Sonwl 

ly ;  mifchievoufly. 
BALK.  ,.[iJt,  Dutch.]     A  great  bewab  ' 
BALK.  1.  A  ridge  of  tand  left  unp)oagb«4 ' 
3V  BALK.  v.  •  [See  the  noun.] 

1.  To  ififcppain*!  tS  fruflrate.  J 

3.  To  mil)  any  thing.  DM 

3.,T,omh,  5**h^ 

BA'LKERS.  >.  Men  which  grre  a  figs  w 
way  the  fhoal  of  herring  ia.  Of 

BALL.i.[W,r  " 
1.  Any  thing  . 
1.  A  round  ifiing  to  play  w 

3.  A  globe.  dm 

4.  A  globe  ben  aa  an  enGgn  of  fewejaM 

j.  Any  part  of  the  body  that  apprvada 

roundnefa.  P*i 

BALI.  1.  [tut,  FrcucX.]  An  enaear^attuaadl 

danring.  * 

BA'LLAD.  (.  [Madi,  Fr.]  A  fong.  IV 
7.  BA'LLAD.  *.  ■.  To  make  ea-Engha) 

BA'LIAD-SINGER,  *.  One  whofc  cm) 

rnent  it  to  ling  ballade  in  the  ftrecta, 
BA/LLAST.  1.  (LiUB,,  Dutch.  1  SomctbaM 

at  the  battoBi iof  the  ftht  to  keep  it  H***) 
Tf  B A'l  ,LAS'J .  *.  a. 

1.  To  put  weight  at  the  bottom  ot  a  MW 

3.  To  Veep  any  thing  fteady.  Jl 

KAIXEaTE.  ..[«/,(»,  Lr.j  A  daecc 
BA'LLIARDS.  t,  Billiarda,  A 

BALLON.     1     f,  „      «w_j,i   " 
BALLO-OM.  J  *■  tW'«-  ^W1-) 

1.  A  large  round  ftort  necked  itfffl  alt 

chcmiltry. 

a.  A  babt  placed-  on  ■  filial- 

3.  A  bail  of  patcboard,  |tiffcd  w|tb  ft 


BAN 

t,  which  iafhot  up  ims  tie  *ir, 

h.  ^ 

|Kun-.<.[Wb»,  French.] 
ilfcjkWtcr  ticket  ufrd  in  giving  met. 
iTVkt  iJ  voting  by  biilot- 
JiUliOT.  «.  ..(Ajtf-rr,  Fr.]Tochocfcby 
H>  <ntbwt  opes  declaration  of  the  Tot*. 

Wit!"-  Svtift. 
QUOTATION.  «.  [fr«n  Wfctl  The  aifof 
■h«j  by  battel  W<xt°*- 

ULiLi.i*-, .French.] 
lTV6|  or  Mce  of  ■  throb  remarkably 

"1J-"  Mm 

ant  ointment,  &*i. 
oiniitigati»pw*. 

legOpWit. 


Milt      ?.. 

jMJiyCiW. 
!    i-lbc  joee  drawn  (tobi  the  biilnun  tree. 


B  AN 

6,  [In  architetfhn-e.]  Any  flat  law  moulding, 
faicia,  face,  or  plinth.     - 
T<  HAND.  v.  «.  [ftnm  the.  noun.] 

I,  To  unite  hJgCtbor  b*o  on*  body  or  troop, 

1.  To  hind  qiet  with  a  band. 


the  fillet  ay  rojler  WI»ffCtlo¥et  a  wound- 
ed number. 

JWND6US.  '■  [from  W»nd  fe*.]  A  flight 
boi  ufed  for  binds  and  other  thing)  of  (mail 
weight,  Aidih*. 

BA'NDELET.  ..  [kiukht^  PrtOsfc.)  Aujflac 

RA'NPtT.         I    '.    In  tfce    plural    kvdUtt, 

BANP1TTQ.  J     [*«•#*  &ajian.]  A  ma 

outlawed.  $biitif***t*  Prt* 

BA'NDOQ,  <-  [for*  J*W  Mel  *f]  A  antfC 


*,  PrencfLl 


1  MALM. ..  a.  I  torn  the  nmuvl 
!     LTiunttwnbWlm.  Siehf**^. 

t  Taanth ;  to  mitigate,  SUJAmrm, 

*«ftiiY..|fcWnWw.] 

1    l.ltn«|Uit  iitujtinof  halm.         Jliitm. 

I     ySeoOng;  fofi,  -Dry*-. 

»fEfnn;odoriferou».  DryJtm. 

Llfcpnag;  ifliufiTe.  Stai'jbrari. 

•WEARY.  ,.  [Maw**,  Latin.  J  A  °*- 

!  fcSuUTTON.  ,.    [from  i-fc*»,   J^tioTj 
:     iferttfbathmg.  fi.™^. 

;  UUTUTORY.*.  [**W.™,  Latin.  18c, 
!     tafWw.tah.  4 

1  ttUUf  i.   [I*//™*,  Latin.]  Ointment; 

HXMU  Affi..  An  Indian  plant. 
.  l*LS.VMICAI_1  4,  Unduous;  roltimtw. 

[  i*Ls*mct  t  ^^if *>. 

i  »«.C5TIt.VD£.   ,,    Row,  of  Uttle  turned 
'  /noWUljien, 
"*£**>■  «.   An  Indian  plant  0/  tba  reed 

MaAEWoZLE. «. «. To  dewiTfr}  to  inrr 

,r*"j™-  A  low  weed.  A'i*iU. 

IjWmiZLER.  ,.  A  cheat.  /W«<W. 

•~* ;  ^m,  Tentonkh.] 
*  "itfca  notice  gi«s  ofanj  thing  CkiW. 

J-tamtaioa.  AfittL 

*.*?V>.™/'"i  »  public  eenrnreby 
*vJnnr  jBTi^ogCi  of  any  tlcrnian  eI'idcs 

""**•. [**"", Dutch.] Tojcuffa;  tacci- 

&£?•>«.  Plantaba.  "&^U" 

""Ml"*,  Dutch,] 
t  A  in;,  bandage.  S^itfprart, 

lAiiunby  which  any  animal  iifccpUo  ;e- 
*  Anj  >«,  <,  eonnmioo.  Ji.a^rc. 
(■  *W|«nx  rfjstfciu^oipM^nhcji-  r#«. 


EA'NDOI-EBRS.  ..  [iamtmiuti,  Pteoeh-l 
Small  wooden  caici  cotctcd  with  leubep, 

ficient  charge  tot  a  nwtet. 

BA'NDROL. ,,  ^j,*-,^.  Ft..]  A  link  flag  or 
&A'»PY-  '♦.  [few  iv«b-.  Fr.l  A  cU>  turae4 

round  at  bottom  for  JLrikhw  a  batL 

T.aA'NDY.^,^  ^ 

I.  To  beat  to  and  fro,  or  from  one  to  Another. 

%.  To  give  and  take  reciprocally.  Slmt. 

3.Toa«t»te;  totobaboaV  Lxib 

TnBA'nCY-*-*-  To  contend.  AWtfrdf. 

SA'NPYtEC.  ».  Lfrom  *8»tr,  French,]  A 

crooked  led.  4'»iA 

aA'NbVLP.CGED.a.[fromfc«djcy.]Hatu:g 

crooked  Jega 
BANE.»[i*,B,Siion.] 

I.  Pohui.  AMfi*. 

1.  Wiicbief ;  ruin.  Z/oJrr. 

■T.BA>"E.*.,,Topoifoa.  Siai-fpvc 

BA'NlfFUL,c., 

4-  poifonoua,  i'MV, 

0.  Dcftrudive.  Bo>  Je.fi*. 
■B.VNEiUl-NESS.  ..  ffrora  twrUj  1-«uujh 

oiilriel*;  defLruCtitcnel^ 
BA'NEWORT.  1.  Deadly  nightkaBe. 
t0BANO.*.».t»aw«fa^.D»uh.j 

»..  Tobeat ;  to  thump.  Hermit. 

4.  To  handle  roUgUy.  Sittcfptarm^ 

BANG.*.  £fr«ntheTerb.]Ablow;aliwnp. 

7,  BA'WSp. «.  *.  [km,,  French.] 

(.  "la  condemn  to  leave  bia  qwn  counory £L 

1,  i  odriveawav.  'litkiit*. 
BA'NISHER.  '.  [from  Awi^.]  He  that  forces 

mother  (eoiu  hi*  own.  country.  Siaittfmrr. 
BA'NISHMENT. j. 

\.  "On  uS>  of  banifhing  anoth«r> 

■1.  Theftateofbcingbanifhcd;  eajfe.  MrjJ. 
RAJfK..[baScJSai0n.] 


•  'I'Jie  earth  riling  on  cich,fjde  of  a1 


•St 


BAT 

j.  A  place  where  money  is  laid  up  to  be  til- 
led for  occafionaily.  Smth. 
J.  The  company  of  .perfons  concerned  in  ma- 
naging a  joint  lioek  of  money. 

It  BAKE.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 
1.  To  lay  op  money  in  a  bank. 
1.  To  melon:  with  bank*.  Tttrnfim. 

BANK-BILL,  i.  [from  toi  and  till]  A  note 
for  money  laM  up  jn  a  ban);,  at  the  tight  of 
which  the  money  is  paid.  t>wifl. 

BA'NKKR:  i.  [from  to*.]  One  that  trafficki 
'a  money.      .  Drydtn. 


BA'NKRUPT.  a.  [itmtnutt,  French.;  to  debt 

beyond  the  power  of  payment. 
BA'NfCRUPT.   ..  A  man  in  debt  beyond  the 
'•     f  **>?'■ 
difabh 

one  from  fatisrying  hit  creditors.     JijmrnanJ. 
BANKRUPTCY.  1.  [from  tain*'  ] 

1.  The  Hate  of  a  mm  broken,  or  bankrupt. 

1.  The  aft  of  declaring  fine's  lelf  bankrupt. 
BA'NNER.  1.  \tankrt,  French.] 

1.  A  flag ;  >  Ituidard.  Mittai. 

a.  A  ftremner  born  at  the  end  of  a  lance. 
BAT.NERET.  1.  [from  tour.]   A  knight 

made  in  the  field.  Camin. 

BANNEROL.*.  [fromtoaW;,  Fr.]  A  little 

flag  or  ftreamer.  Camda. 

BA'NNIAN.i.  A  man's  ondrefs  or  morning 

BA'NNOCK.  •.  A  kind  of  oaten  or  peafe  meal 

BANQUET.  .Mmjutt,  Fr.]  A  feaft.        JA 
3*  BANQUET^  ».*.  To  treat  any  one  with 

feafU.  AjwwiJE 

3V  BANQUET,  v.*  Tofeafi;  to  fare  dain- 
tily. '  «««'i. 
BANQUETER.  ,.  [from  to***] 

j.  A  Kafter j  one  that  lives  delicioiuly. 

a.  He  that  make*  fealU. 
BANQUhT- HOUSE.        ?  1.   [*«««/  and 
BA'NQpETING-HOUSE.  J  to/<.]  A  houfe. 

whete  banquets  are  kept.  Drydr*, 

BANQUETTE.  •.  A  fmall  bank  at  the  foot 

of  the' parapet. 
BA'NSTICKl.E.  1,  A  fmall  61h ;  a  flickleback. 
2.  BANTER,  v.  a.  [AjoW,  French.]  To  play 

upon ;  to  rally.  I*  Bflrange. 

BA'NTER.  ..    [from   the  wrb.]    Ridicule  ; 

raillery.  VSfnm. 

BANTERER.   1.   [from    toftr,]  One  that 

banters.  L'E9n*g,. 

BAWLING.  ..  [Unfhf]  A  little  child.  JV, 
BA'PTISM  [ttfHfmi,  Lat  fimrwauv.] 

1.  Rafiifm  u  given  by  water,  and  that  pre- 

Icript  farm  of  words  which  the  church  of 

Ctiriftdoei.ufe.  Hnl,r. 

s-  Bafti/m  is  often  taken  in  Scriptnre  for  fuf. 

feringa.  Ltdti. 

B.APTi'SMAL,*Ifrom  toti>.]  Of  or  per-' 

taurine  to  baptifm.'  Hamnnd. 

BA'PTIST.  ..  [tafiijir,  Fr.  jicirww.  ]  He  that 

adminifter*  hspttfm.  Milinn. 

BA'PTISTERY.  1.  [fa///™*.  Lit)  The 

place  where  the  facrament  of  baptiuu.  is  ad- 

miniftered.  Hiiif-. 

T'  BAPTi'ZE.  v.  *.  [I'ft'/'r,  French,  front 


Burnt*.]  To  christen  ;  to  adminiller  t 
facrament  of  baptifln,  MilUn.  J 

BAPTIZtR.  1.  [from  to  tafiia,.]  On* 
chriftois ;  one  that  adminiAexs  baptuji 

BAR. ,.  [hrn,  French.] 

t.  A  piece  of  wood  hud  acrola  a  pafEaj 
hinder  entrance.  M> 

1 .  A  bolt.  AU< 

3.  Any  obftacle.  A 

4.  A  rock,  or  bank  at  the  entrance  of  a 

j.  Any  thing  ufed  for  prevention.       Ml 

6.  The  placed  where  caufemf  la  ware  tried. 

7.  An  melded  place  in  a  tavern,  where 
houfekreper  fits.  Ait 
8. 1  In  law.]  A  peremptory  exception  agj 
a  demand  or  pica. 

9  Any  thing  by  which  any  femfture  Ul 
together.  Jm 

10  Burr  m  miif'J,  are  flrokci  drawn  f 

Eendicularly  acrofsthc  Linea  of  a  piece  of  n 
ck  ;  ufed  to  regulate   the  bearing  or  Dm 
fure  of  mnucal  time. 
BAR-SHOT.  ..  Two  half  bulkU  joined] 

gether  by  an  iron  bar. 
To  BAR.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 
1.  To  faftcD  or  fhut any  thing  with  abolt,< 
bar.        ,  S*$ 

1.  To  hinder;  to  obOroct.  Ebaitfct* 

3.  To  prevent.  Siia{ 

4.  To  fhut  out  from. 
j.  To  exclude  from  a  claim. 
6.  To  prohibit. 


y.  Toe 
8.  To  hinde 


ifnit. 


Sat* 

si 


1.  The  point  that  (lands  backward  in  an  aft 

row.     r^  ^r> 

3.  The  armour  for  horfes.  Zfoywan* 

BARB.  1.  [coat rafted  from  Barbary.]  A  Ban 

To  BAR&  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  I 

1.  To  (have  ;  to  drefs  out  the  beard.  Sbtlaf. 
a.  To  fornifh  horfes  with  armour.  i>jr** 
3.  To  jag  arrows  with  hooks.  Philip- 

BA'RBACAN.  >.  [iirkw,  French.] 
I ,  A  fortification  placed  before  the  walla  of  a 
town.  A^flrf""- 

a.  An  opening  in  the  wall  ihroujh  which  the 
guns  are  levelled. 


BARBA'RIAN. .. 

1.  A  man  uncivilized  ;  a  lavage.        SiiHtgi 
a.  A  foreigner.  ,  Siai'J^^ 

3.  A  man  without  pity.  fbHifi- 

BARBADIAN,  a.  Savage.  *$■ 

BARBA'RICK.  a.  [tartarim,  Latin.]  «■ 
rclen ;  far-fetched  ;  perhaps  wrought  in  W" 
work.  *t»* 

BA'RBARlSM.i.[Wiirift.w,IJtin.)  ■ 
'r.  A  form  of  fpefoh  conuary  w  thepMi'T" 
language,  $<}*'• 


BAR  BAR 

llmanattaa;  natal  learning.  &rjd.  Uncovered  in  refpecl.                        DrpUti 

iBnafej;   favagtndi  of  manner*;  inci-  flA'REI.Y.  ad.  [from  A.k.1 

&j  I.  Nakedly. 

*(My;  hardnefaof heart.     Shtirfpart.  i.Mirely;  only.                               Hwl.tr. 

BUAIHTY.i.  [from  fa,k»J.]  BA'RENF-SS.  ..[from  &*«.] 

.imrodi;  incivility.  X.  Nakedmrft.                                  Shaitjbnrt. 

.  CrasSy;  inhumanity.                  Onk  s.  Leannefa,                                     State/bran. 

j-avmyoflpeech.                             Sic/;.  3.  Poverty.                                               Sunt*. 

.«»...„■„<.      ..._,._.  n. — ^  4.  Miannefi  of  clothea. 

nndviliied.  BA'RGAIN.  1.  {Lagaipu,  French.] 

bavin.  I.  A  contract  or  agreement  concerning  ialc 
F/aatavainted  wnh  am.                   Drjdim.  Sana. 
Cud ;  HMW                           Cis..-..-.W  ».  The  thing  bought  or  fold.         L'Efiraagt. 
UMA10USLY.  */.  [from  far**™*.]  J-  Stipulation.                                          iJanui. 
■*  Itirhoit  knowledge  of  ana.  4.  An  unexpected  reply,  tending  to  obfeen- 
Itl  Banner  contrary  to  the  rule*  of  fpeerh.  .      ity.                                                .  **    DryJn. 
Strfntj.  5.  An  event ;  an  upfliot-                   Artattaat. 
jCnelt;  inhumanely.                    Scalar.  5V  BA'RGAIN.  *.  a.  To  mike  a  contra  a  for 
UtBAROCSMESS.  ..[from  tartar™.]  file.                                                         Adiifm. 
facJrijtTofnvmen.      *                  Trmfti.  BARGAINEE'.  •.  [from  torgai*.]     He  or  the 
ispwHy  of  language.                 Brrrrwaod.  thatacceplsa  bargain. 
>  Cntlty,                                                Halt.  BARGAINER,  j.  [boni  targaim.]    The  per- 
il lAIHECUE.  *.  a.  To  drefi  >  hog  whole,  fon  who  proffers  or  make*  a  bargain. 
WWffinj.                                -              Pap.  BARGE. ..  [t-irgr,  Dutch.] 
■HtBECDE.  ..   A  heg  drefled  whole.  r.  A  boat  for  pleafure.                        Buliigm. 
■**EIU.rf-^. «.  [from  U  tart.]  1.  A  boat  for  burden  on  riven. 

tented  wnh  armour.            Statofran,  BA'RGER-  1.  [from  iargi.]   The  manager  of 

,  -Bended-,  jagged  with  hooka,          Aft/fat.  a  barge,                                               ■    Camv. 

HUH.  *  l from  tore.)      A  kind  of  filh  BARK.  „  [Urcl,  Danilb.] 

*aad  n  riven,                                     Walts*.  1.  The  rind  or  covering  of  a  tree.         Baal. 

-WO.  ,.  [from  u  far*.]       A  man  who  1.  [Bare;  low  lit,]  A  finall  (hip.    Gra~*itl*. 

■am  die  beard.                                    W*tt<,n.  To  BARK.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun  ]    To  flrip 

TiWREER.  ..   ..    [from  the  noun.]    To  tree*  of  their  bark.                             Tw/fa. 

•oWi  to  powder.                     Sboktjbcart.  Tt  BARK.  „.  *.  [beonran.Saion.] 

**tt«-CH[RURGEON.  1.  A  man  who  1.  TomAc.d.e  uoifc  which  a  dogmalev 

)■"  Ac  piQKc  of  furgery  to  the  barber' 1  CeuJtji 

k**fc                                                Wijtmtn,  2.  To  clamour  at,                           Shakrffrarc. 

*J*»W-MONOEbV  r.    A  fop  decked  out  BA'RKBARliD.a  Stripped  of  the  h  irk.  Marl. 

•fkaktrW.                                 Siatr/ftarr.  BARKER.  ,.  [from  tart.] 

•MUOM.Y.  a  [imriari,,  laria.]  Pipperidge  I.  One  that  barka  or  clamonra.    Btm 

■»                                              Martimrr.  ■%.  One  employed  in  ftrippingWs. 


Am  J-M 

Al„rl,r..r  ■•     (),„■  ™-.nr,,,'-fl  !^  <trmtir,rfr», 

^WSaiOn.]'         "  "                      '-                tfaattfrarr. 

L  *abl  j  wnhmt  covering.             AMfia.  BA'RLEY.*.  A  grain  of  which  malt  is  made. 

*■  Cammed  in  refpect.                   Claw**,.  BA'RLEY  BRAKE,  j.  A  kind  of  rural  play. 

J  CmAmsed;  plain  ;  fimple,            Sfnfrr.  Sidaey. 

+  &teded;  without  concealment.    MUltm.  BA'RLEY- BROTH.  1.  \tarLj  and  trttt.] 

J-  ™» i  wikout  pkntj.                    Natter.  Strong  beer.                                          Sbaii/f. 

l*re-                                                 Sattt.  BATILEYCORpT.  1.  [from  *ar/*j  and  n™.] 

JTVadoare;  much  worn.  A  grain  of  barky.                                  TKitll. 

IfarratedwrAixryrhingelfe.       Haahr.  BARM. ..  [tarn  Welch.]  Yeaftj  the  ferment 

iT"-  *  •■  [from  the  adjective.]      To  put  into  drink  to  make  it  work.              Sttl, 

J*                                              J«™.  BA'RMY.  ■■  [from  i.™.]    Containing  barm. 

HfflJ-'  [from  iarr  and  W.]  Lean.  BARN.  ..  [bepn,  Saxon.]    A  place  or  horde 

TrtrZ^™-*-  for  laying  up  any  fort  ofgrain,hay,or  ftraw. 

'■*ehtk face  naked;  notmanred.     Stoi.  '           ■  Addifan. 

li»rT*k6!  ""fcrred.               CUrfmm.  BATINACLE.  ..   [beann,  >  child,  and  aac, 

««WraDLY.ai  [from  imrtfacei.]  anoak.]     A  bird  likeagoofe.fabulouflyfup- 

J'.lhur«terdy ;  wnhcmt  drfgnife.£*i,.  poled  to  grow  on  treea,                        ScntUj. 

'AtlDNESS. .. [Emm *•  rfarf.}  BARCMrflER.  1.  [ji^.,  and  f^rp,.] 

ajmSWi  "nwaace;  aodaeioufneia.  A  machine  for  meafurhig  the  weight  of  the 

J^TOT.  »,  f^fran,  fa„  andybrf.J  With-  atmofphere,  and  the  vanationi  in  it,  in  order 

fcljji^^^                               AUuaa.  chiefly  todetcrmine  the  changeaaf the  weather. 

KS™E^*Wai»trri*inoea.       SU*n.  BAROMETRICAL,  a.  \ftomUr*mttir.\ 


fcAft  BAS 

SAltON.  i.  [fan,  Latin.]  BARRICa'DO.  #.  [Wrfatit,  SpotiHh.1  . 

I.  A  degree  of  nobility  n(«  16  1  ViTcoOflt-  fortification  ;  a  bar.                                 MtH 

i.  Banm  is  an  officer ,  as  iarem  of  (he  nche-  T*  B ARJUC A'Dtt  v.  a.  To  fortify  ;    to  r* 

Tier.  CZmt) 

£  There  are  alfb  Idreu  ofthe  cinotrt-portt,  rjA'RRIER. ,,  [I,,,™,  Fr/] 

that  haveplacea  in  thelcwcl  houreofparlia-  i.  A  barricade;  an  entrenchment          Am 

inert.  i.  A  fortification,  or  jimng  place,         lfa*4 

4.  Barm  Is  ulcd  for  the  hufband  in  relation  j.  A  (top ;  an  ©bftraclior).                       Wat 

to  his  wife,                                               Vrval.  4.  A  bar  to  mark  the  limits,  of  any  place  a% 

J.  Aiaran  of  beef  it  when  the  two  flrloim  j.  A  boundary.                                           fcj 

art  not  cut  aiunrTer.                                   Die.  BA'RRISTER.  ,,  [from  iar.}    A  period  u 

B.VRONAGE.  >.  [from  i*™..]    The  dignity  lificd  to  plead  the  caufca  of  clients  at  the* 

of  a  baron.  in  the  courts  of  juatiee.                          him 

BA'RONESS^*™^,  Italian.]     Abarou'a  BA'RROW.,.    [bcriepe,  Saantu]     Ajiy  «J 

lady.  riage  moved  by  tic  hand,  ut-iaaj-iarram 

BA'RONET.  /.  [of  im  and  n,  diminutive  tuW-Aa..™.                                         £ 

termination.]    The  lowed  degree  of  .honour  B.VRRoW.i.  [beri£,Ssion.]     AW.        J 

that  i>  hereditary  ;  it  it  below  a  baron,  and  T»  B  VR  FER.  v.  i^irMkr,  Fr.l  To  trtatf 


knight.  by  eiclungingsjne  conunodity  for  an'othajaj 

V.  j    tbrwrm,  Fr-1    That  honour  CM 

lordfhip  that  gives title  tea  baron.  Cancak  7.  BA'RTER.  v.  a.    To  Kive  aov  thhijr,. 

iA:«Y.nL'     _    TB_.._-_J  -..  — ..1    *_:_  - s.-_ ^  r  -?a 


orlordih*  tbatRiveitittetoa  baron.  Ouut  7.BA'KI'r.K.  «.  a.    TO  give  any  thrag.l 

BA'ROSCOPE.  ..  [3««  and  «■«..]  An  in-  eichaoge.                                                   »* 

flniment  to  fhew  the  weight  of  jhe  atmo-  BA'RTER.  >.  (from  the  verb.]     The  a&'4 

'  '     '  "          r  ■     *  "  I  hyeixhinge.      ~' 


BAOIONY.  .    [larmk,  Fr-1    That  honour  "                                         CM* 

.,-,,-...          .           .       .  „  „..„,._               „      .              <f(^. 

vert.]     Tr 

A-ln.ib.ia.  practice  of  traffickiuj  by  exchange.     AAaJ 

BA>RRACAN.  »  [Jowu,  Fr.)     A  Along  BA'RTERER.  ,.  [iron.  iar*,-.]    HctbatMnf 

thick  kind  of  carnelat.  ficki  by  exchange-                                         ■ 

BA'RRACK.  i.[hraaa.  Span.)   Building  to  BA'RTERY.  t.   [from  into-.]     Exchangee 

ledge  foldiers.  commodities.                                     C<*4| 

BA'RKATOR.  r.  [Welrw,  old  Fr.  a  cheat.]  BA'RTRAM.  ,.  A  plant ;  pslliury.          ~- 

A  wrangler  and  eocourager  of  law  fuks^itri.  BASE.  j.  [Am,  French.] 

BA'RRATRY.,.  [from  i«-™t.r.]  Foul  pr«-  I.  Mean;  Tile;  worthier*.                Faaatm 

liceui  law.                                         HnJitrai.  1.  Difingcnuousi  .illiberal;  ungenerous,  at 

BARREL.  ,.  [iarll,  Welch.]  }.  Of  low  elation  ;  of  mean  account  Aj*> 

1.  A  round  wooden  veffel  to  be  Hopped  elofc  4.  Rife  barn ;  born  out  of  wedlock.  Camkt 

for  keeping  liquors.                              lirjln.  s.  [Applied tonictak]  Withoiit  WlBtfl'a**) 

a.  A  barrel  of  wine  it  thirty  one  gallons  and  6.  [AJrpucdto  founds.]  Deep;  grave.  Bant 

a  half;  of  ale.  thirty-two  gallons  ;  of  beer,  BASE-BORN.  a.  Born  out  of  wedlock.  Us] 

thirty-fix  gallons  ;     and   of    beer  vinegar,  BASE-COURT.  1.  Lower  court. 

thirty-four  gallon*.  BASE-MINDED,  s  Mean  rprrind.  CuaaU 

3.  Any  thmg  hollow,  as  the  *»«■*/ of «  gnn.  BASE-VIOL.  1.  An  inHrunrcnt  uicd  ineMt 

DigU.  cent  for  the  bafc  found.                       4amW 

4.  A  cylinder.                                   jV««.  BASE.  a.  [i-.,Fr.1 

T»BA'RltLl.,  f .  a.  To  put  any  thing  in  ■  1.  The  bottom  of  any  thing.                   trial 

barrel.                                                     a>n£r.  a.  Thepedcftal  of  ailitue.                    Jrwa 

BA-RRELBELLIED. ..  Having  a  Urge  belly.  3.  Houunga,                                       Sid*, 

Brgiaa.  4-  The  bottom  of  a  coae. 

BA'RREN.  a.  [hape,  Salon.]  (.Stockings,                                       H*dihat 

1.  Not  Prolific*.                             Siaa^rart.  3.  The  place  from  which  raeeri  or  tittst*  rwl 

a.  Unfruiiful ;  not  fertile;  ftenk,         J>afi.  Dryim 

1.  Not  COpiOaii ;  (canty.                           Stvifl.  7.  The  feing  that  givca  a  bafe  Jbtwd.  &ya\' 

4.  Ijnmeaning ;  uninventive ;  dull        Sbat.  B.  An  old  ruflick  play.                   StatrfHH* 

BARRENLY,  ai  [from  ^rrf..]  Unfraitfully.  T,  BASE.  *.  .    [taStr.  Fr.l    ToembafejU 

BARRENNESS.  >.  [from  *.,-«*.]  make  left  valuable.                            .  Dm* 

1.  Want  ofthepowcrofproa'cation.  MMta.  BA'SP.LY.*/  [from  iafi.] 

i.  Unfruitfiilnrrj ;  BeriSty.                   Sam.  1.  Meanly  ;  diihonourably,             Cltitadm 

j.  Want  of  invention.                           D,,J,x.  1.  In  haAardy.                                       K~!i*. 

4.  Want  of  matter.                                H-irr.  fiA'SENESS...  [from  tafi.] 

t.  In  theology,  want  of  RraGbility.      Taylar.  '  1.  Moanneftivilenefc.                             &•**• 

BA'RREN-WORT.i.Apbnt.  B.  Vikneft of" natal.                           Swfi, 

BATIK FUL.  a.  [tar  aaiji.IL]     Full  of  ob-  3.  B*fUrdy.                                     Similar* 

ftiactions.                                        Sboi^inart.  4.  IV-epntia  of  found.                             Asm 

BA'RRiCADE.,.  [iWWwdr,  frencK]  T.  BASH.  «  -.  [probably  from  la/}.]    fob* 

1.  A  fortification  made  to  keep  of  an  attack.  alhamtd.                                                Sfafl* 

i.  Any  flop  j  blr;  obllructton.         Daiam.  BASHAW'  1.  Among  the  Turk*,  the  titerf 

•To  BARRICADE.  «.  a.  [iarrvuaar,  ft.]    To  of  aprovince.                                           Bum 

•  flop  up  a  paffage;                                       Ga.j.  BA'SHIUi.,  a.  [vtiiaafn,  Dutch.] 

n,.,....,-.  Google 


B AS  BA| 

3Mn  BA'SSOCri.  >.    Baft,  a  mat. 

Sifrty.  BAVi  ARC.  i.  [io/aroV,  Welch.] 

[fropi  MM]      Timo-  i.  A  pcrtno  born  ufi  woman  out  of  wedlock. 

twafct  modettly.  *.  Any  ihirig  fburiou*.                   Siaitfjxart. 

mXULLMBSS.  b  [tnwi  t&fid-}  BA'ST ARD.  3. 

*  "l-                                               -Drr+i.  t.  Begotten  out  of  wedlock;          Sboitfjmrt. 

or  mftiek  fhatne.                 i)jj<fcn.  a.  Spurious;  fuppofititious ;  adulterate.  To*. 

TW  MW  of  a  plant.  T'  BA'ST  ARD.  v.a.    To  convict,  of  being  a 

The  angle  to  which  the  edge  of  a  baltard. 

■art's  taol  i.  gnsaad  away.                              •  5>  BA'STARDiSE.  v.  a.  rfrqni  tefljrd.] 

aVL*-     The  Hd  of  a  (keep  tanned  *.  To  fouvidt  of  being  a  Wtard. 

IASJU  rj.     To  grind  the  edge  of  a  loo L  4-  To  beget  a  b'aitard.                     Siaia^MW. 

1                                                  JVfc™.  BA'ST  AILpLY.  w4    [from  ..j&ra'.]     In  the 

[0udL»«.]     The  middle  vein  manner  of  a  baflari " 


a.     [from     &$£/n«. 
only  of  the  hafifirlr 


JWj.     T«  BASTE.  *.«:  t*>|7»w,  Fr-] 
Tiled         I .  To  beat  with  a  flick,  ffn&ou. 


at  on  the  fjit.  Sla. 

Sharp.  3.  f Ur,  Fr  ]     To  few  Hightly.  " 

■•  haO, »  anc^cCDt  Anreh,           '  8ASTIcJAT>O.J  '■  W™**,  r-r.j 

RJCON.  r.    [Awii™..]     As    ointment  I.  The  *&  of  bearing  with  ncudgcJ.     Sifiiry. 

U  Jfc  tstnfetaraucaa.                Wifkmaw.  ».  A  TutluJh  puniihmest  of  beating  an  of- 

aiJSK  ,.  [i^i^"™,  Latin.]  fender  on  hit  feet. 

A  haw)  of  ferpent ;  a  cockatrice;  bid  to  T.  BASTINA'DE.  \    v.  a.   ftrom  .he  noun  ; 

■kj  iookiat;.    H(  u  called  *syaj»,  or  little  To  BASTINADO.  J    *"/<*"»■,  Vc]  To  beat, 

spfioco.  acnsBbortrcft  on  hishead  Dnut.  ArbulbfQt. 

*  faerie*  of  unn.                          J,™*.  BA'STION.  >.  [iffj!™,   Fr.]     A  huge  maTj  of 

Brl.  >.  *•■..  trench.]  earth,  nfually  faced  with  fad',  Handing  Dirt 

A  finall  -reficl  to  how  water  for  waJhing,  .  from  a  rampart ;  a  bulwark.                Herri*. 

oAer  nan.                                            Brm*.  BAT.  «  [bsc,  ia*.]     A  heaTy  Hick,     ifni™, 

Afaall  pond.                                   $p*a«icr.  BAT.  f.     An  animal  having  did  body  of  a 

A  part  of  the  fea  inclnfcd  in  rocks.      Pope.  ronufe,  and  the  wingi  of  a  bir\! ;  not   with 

tif  heikaar  ajace  ctpacione  of  liquids.  feathers,  but  with  a  fort  of  Ikin  which  it 
extended.  It  bring]  forth  it*  young  alive, 
and  fuck  Its  them.                               Daviei, 

.                                                            ...  BAT    FOWLING-   '.  [from   hat  and/™/.] 

H£  i.Zt*Ju,  Latin.)  Bird  catching  in  the  night  time.    They  light 

The  (Mradataan  of  any  thing.           Prjin.  torches,  then  beat  the  buihui;  upon  which, 

TV  Wafl  of  the  three  principal  part*  of  the  birds,  flying  to  the  flame*,  arc  caught, 

nbnm.                                                  AJJiiam.  P.<  Um. 

Tim  on  which  any  thing  is  raifcd.     Dot.  BA'TABLK.  o.  Tfrom  i.t,.]   Dilutable.     B- 

tTJiepedeilal.  Sialufyort.        toUt  ground  feenu  -  *--  ■v-  ;  ' 

Utrgi-miad  work.                       Sbat.jpwt.  fore  in  queftion.wl 

BASC„.*.  fiariwH,  Dutch.)     Towarm  '    land  or  Scotland. 

'    bg  OK  i  the  heat.                      Afi/(«.  BATCH  i.  [from  ijir.] 

L  v.  m.  To  lie  in  the  naranth-  Diydm.  I.  The  quantity  of  hread  baked  at  a  time. 

r.(    [kifitJ,  Welch.]     A>eddmade  Mn.'imtr. 

j\  rufite*,  or  fplia*ers.  fliW™.  *.  Any  quantity  made  at  onee.  i/«  Junim. 
BATE.  j.  Ifrom  A(.i.v.  i  ^irife  ;  contention. 
T»  B4TE.  -j.  j.  [contraacJ  from  sawiAj 

that  plica  I.  To  leffen  any  thing ;  to  retrench.     S'-at. 

aurken  with  a  baicet.  a.  To  link  tin:  price.                                  Uiit. 

[Id  mufiek.]     Craw  :  deep.  3.  To  leffcn  a  demand.                   &hiktff,a>„ 


tt-V[Oi_     See  Bjuc-Viol. 

&  ■,'  by  7«.'.j,  derived  from  forae  BritiBl  TV  BAT£.  *■.» 

■rt  fijni/yin»  a  r«j*  j    perhaps  jrroperly  1.  To  grow  1 

■%  from  the  French  i./..]     A  mat  uled  in  '  a.  To  mnlt. 

■Ul 

■3,  the 

**W.     7   1.  [Mi«,  Fr  ]     Amufieiltn-  t.  Outwurd  heat.apjJied  to  the  bo>i>.   -Vial. 

UWON.t   fbrnment   of  the  «rJM    kind,  3.  A  veifel  of  hot  water,  in  which  a«4htri* 

|fermw:»arc<d.  K 


BATE.  0 

■if.)    Sculp-  BAH'EFUXX.  u,'ffrom  fits  mrl/.ft] "  Con- 

. H _.   .at  (land  out  trntHtns.                                                     Si 'ney, 

MtluavuiumtheirfuUpr«MUC4i;low  BATE  MEN1!'. «.  Diminution.               JUsww. 

tJ-  BATH  y.  [baB,  Saaon.] 

[tnjil,  French.]  A  game  at  card).  1.  A  tali  is  either  of  hot  or  cold  water,  either 

Do»fii.  of  art  or  nature.                                       i^"'"'?. 

**W.     I   i.[bjfm,tr]    Amufieiltn-  t.  Outwurd  he*t,apjJied  tc  "     * 


BAV  BAE 

{laced  that  requires  a  fofter  heat  than  the1  na-  BA'WBLE,   i.  [brUlm,    barbarous    It 

ed  fire.                                                   j?mVy,  A  gew-gaw  ■  a  trifling  piece  of  finery.  J 

4.  A  fort  of  Hebrew  mealure,  containing  fe-  BA'WBLfNG.   a.   [from  tavtlt.]    Trif 

ven  gallons  and  four  pints.                  Calmrt.  contemptible.                                     SArtgf 

7»  BATHE.  ■».«.  [banian,  Sunn.]  BA'WCOCK./.     A  fine  fellow.     &<Um 

-   '■"             ■     -  i     ,                                  Stl/Ih  BAWD.  j.   [iaiJe,   old  Fr.)     A    procure 


i.  To  Apple  or  foften  by  the  outward  appli-       procarefs. 
cation  of  warm  Hqu —  "  "   "•'"" 


1  liquors.                          DryAn.  9".  BAWD.  «.  a.  [from  the  noon.]    To 

3.  To  wafh  with  any  thing.                 Dryarm.  cure.                                                             5 

r»BATHE.-..a.     Tobein.hewater.Wa/fcr-.  BA'WDILY.  oJ.  [fram  (mA,1     Obfce» 

BATING.  />.«.  [from  Arfr.]     Eicept   *««.  BATVDINESS.  *.  [from    ia,^.]    Ohfc 

BA'  ri.F.T.  j.  [from  tab.]     A  fqnare  piece  of  neb 

wood  ufed  ill  beating  linen.         Stainfitari.  BA' WD  RICK.  1.  [See  Baldrick.1    A 

BATCVON.  *.  [  for,*,  Fr.  formerly  fpelt  *,*«.]  -                             C/«* 

i.AftatTornloek                                    Ana  BA'WDILY.  >. 

'    %.  A  truncheon  or  marfhall's  Half.  I.  A  wicked  practice  of  procuring  and  br 

BATTAILOUS,  a.  [from  fottailtt,  Fr.]  War-  ingwhores  and  rogue*  together.         Aj 

like ;  with  military  appearance,         fab/ax.  ■%.  ObfceBity.                                      Bat  J« 

BATTA'LIA.  1.  [rtftagih,  Ital.l     The  order  BATVDY.  a.   [from    A™*]      Obfceue; 

of  battle.                                              CL,r,*Jo.,  chafle.                                                     £ms4 

BATTA'LIOM,.,.  [hn«,7/«,  Fr.]  BA-WDY-HOUSE.  ..  A  houfe  where  tnl 

r.  A  diviGon  of  an  army ;  a  troop  ;  a  body  if  made  by  wirkednefs  and  debauchery.  . 

of  forces.                                                      Pf*.  It  BAWL.  v.  „.  [bait,  Latin.]  ' 

1.  An  army.                                    Sbatnpnn.  1.  To  hoot;  to  cry  ont  with  great  vehetno 

7a  batten.  «. «.  s»m  »  ph. 

I.  To  fatten,  or  make  fat.                    Mill,*.  a.  To  cry  at  a  froward  child.         L'E/ln 

1.  To  fertilize                                   Plilifr.  to  BAWL.  e.  a.  To  proclaim  aa  a  crier.  S-i 

Ts  BATTEN.  *. ».     To  grow  fat.       Garth.  BA-WREL.  ,.  A  kind  of  hawk.                I 

BATTEN.   /.    A   font,  u  a    fcantling    of  BA'WSIN.  ,.   A  badger.                        t 

wooden  fluff.                                           Mm*.  BAY.  a.  [fo&ui,  Latin.]     A  AJr  horfe  ii 

To  BATTER.  «.  a.  [**«»,  to  beat,  Fr.]  dining  to  a  chelnut.     AH  hay  horfci  h 

I.  To  beat ;  to  beat  down.                   fPmller.  black  manes.                                           A7 

%.  To  wear  with  beating.                      Swifl.  BAY.  1.  [Aaj*,  Dutch.]     An  opening  into  : 

3.  To  wear  out  with  fervice.             Smtttr*.  land.                                                           B» 

BATTER.  ,.  ffrom  to  tatUr.']     A  mature  of  BAY.  ..  The  Hate  of  any  tiling  furrmmdoi 

feveral  ingredients  beaten  together.       King.  enemies.         .                           Swift.  !"*«" 

B.VlTERF.R.J.|from*«.«^.]Hethat batten.  BAY.  ,.  In  arcniteaure,  a  term  ufed  to  1 

'BATTERY.  *.  [folltrir,  Fr.J  gnify  the  magnitude  of  a  building.    Btjt\ 

1.  The  ail  of  battering                           Lttki.  from  fourteen  to  twenty  feet  long.         *■ 

1.  The  inflnimejit  with  which  a  town  ii  hat-  BAY.  i.  A  tree, 

tered.                                                          Sovlb.  BAY.  j.   An  honorary  crown  or  gai land,  ft 

3.  The  raifed  work  upon  which  cannons  are  T,  BAY.  v.  m.  [attain;  French.] 

mounted.  I.  To  bark  as  a  dog  at  a  thiet           $fm 

4- In  uwa  violenrflrikingof  anyman.  Shut.  ».  Toflmtin.                                   Sir.l-ff" 

BATTLE.  ,,  [fotiaittt,  Fr.]  T«  BAY.  v.  a.  To  follow  with  barking.  St 

1,  A  fight ;  an  encounter  between  oppofite  BAY  Sail:  Salt  made  of  fea  water,  which  I 

armLs.                                             EccltjiaJlUm.  ceives  its  confiHence  from  the  heatuf  thefi 

a.  A  body  of  forces.     Not  ufcd.             Bam*.  and  is  fo  called  from  its  brown  colour.  Bm 

.1.  The  main  body.                             n*j-m*ri.  BAY  Wi«d.™.  A  window  juttingoutwarif 

T,  BATTLE,  v.  *.  [foltaiUr,  Fr.)    To  con-  BA'YARD.  ,.  [from  As*.]     A  bay  horfe. 

tendinfipht                                             Prkr.  BA-YONET.  ..  [ifwadi,  French.]    AIM 

BA'I TI.E-ARRA'Y.  i.     Amy,  or  order  of  fword  fi»cd  attheend  of  amuJket. 

battle.                                                      Adduc*.  BDELLIUM.  ••  [Sii>Jj"-]     An  atomati 

BATTLE-AXE-  >.     A  weapon  in  form  of  gum  brought  from  the  Levant          St'fy 

an  lie  ;  a  bill                                         Cjktv.  To  BE.  i>.  n. 

BA'  I  TLB-DOOR.  i.  [-W  and  fouU.)    An  i.  To  have  fonve   certain   (Ute,  condiufl 

iuftrument  with  a  round  handle  and  a  flat  quality ;  aa,  the  man  it  wife.       Siai"fl 

blade,                                                         Lttit.  a.  It  is  the  auxiliary  verb  by  which  the  w 

BATTLEMBNT.  >.  [from  k*ttU.\    A  waU  pafE.e  is  formed.                        SUiftl 

with  interftices.                                      Iferri,.  3.  To  eailt ;  to  have  enftenee.            &J* 

BATTY,  a.  rfromtoi.]  Belonging  to  a  bat.  St.  4.  To    have  fomething  by  appointment  t 

BA'VORY./.    Akindofcloke.                  Gay.  rule.                                                          *<* 

BA'IIIiF.F-    1.    In  Scotland,  a  halfpenny.  BEACH.  >.     The  lhore;  the  ftrand.    Mr* 

Bramjtm.  BE'ACHED.  a.  [from  fco.A.]  Espofrf  '0  " 

A'VINl  ..    A  ftick  like  thofe  bonnd  up  in  waves.                                        5Wn^ 

faggots.                                          Mwtimtt.  BEACH,  m.  \krsn  A»(A.)  Having  bcaehca  * 

r,.,...,-.  Google 


BEA 

P  ACOX.  i.  jlieicnn ,  Saxon.] 

l  5«Brt.!Bif  railed  on  an  em 

aW  or.  -Jk  approach  of  as  '.iiemy .         Gay. 

l  Unfa  s;cl«l  ;o  direca  navigators. 

fcilu  ■*■<«.  prayer,  Saxon.] 

).&ny"  jloixi  ut  bills  ftroag  upon  a  thread, 

E*>  iid  by  the  Romanifla  to  count  their 

■«.  Pj^. 

tWfeUb  worn  about  the  neck  for  orna- 
ac'  Sbaiajfeara, 

Undokkrbadka.  ilstf*. 

[«)r«,4.fA*to*a»e«.]  Themitis.br 
dV«s  petoas,  bored  through,  and  lining 
B  %a>  i  whence  it  take*  its  nanie.  Mdttr. 
EruJLZ  i.  [bynel,  Saxon.a  nv.ilcngcr.] 
LA  rtilcagcr  or  fcrvitor  belonging  to  a 
an.  G*orf. 

I  A petT  officer  in  parifhes.  Prior. 

IAM.OLL  f.  (from  iui  and  ™7.] 
"kerasTDc  gf  iofc  who  ace  mentioned  at 
atprt  Son.. 

RUKUAN.j.;'from  »W  and  ■»«.]  A  nun 
■nfc;ii  in  paying  lot  another.  Swiiiit. 
RaGLE.  ,.  tajA,  rY.l  A  fmall  hound  with 
amtn  hares  an  hunted.  Drydca. 

UI *  jbec,  French.] 

tile  till  jrhornymnutriof  a  bird.  Milim. 
»  A  jicct  of  bnfi  like  a  beak,  tied  at  the 
k  .4  J  Etc  indent  gallics.  Drydrm. 

-vet  tniog  ending  to  a  point  like  a  beak. 
.  Ciww. 

FAKEH,. [font,!.]     Having  a  beak. 

E*KE*.^[u™jiae.l.]  A  cop  with  a  fount 
■Uebrntifabird'tbeak.  P'ff. 

■*!■  ■■  [Ml>,  ltaL]    A  whelk  or  pimple. 
'K-U.,...  [from  the  noon.]  To  ripen  ;  to 

*j*»  [beam,  Saxon,  a  tree.] 


1  An,  arjc  and  long  piece  ot 
i^taHlof>'-a!an«,al■,- 
'fctabarefulpcoaed, 

•  Ttefcoiuoriaag 


of  timber.  Dryd. 

the  ends  of  which 
Wjlkmi. 
-     -  — .-  ■..  *  «*£.  Dtabam. 

JlBipoleofa  chariot.  -Ory^a. 

'Mjj™!"!  piece  of  wood  belonging  to 
{■«a,m  which  the  web  is  gradually  rol- 
""itawwre.  CsrsiMrr. 

'■Ihnajoflightemitted  fromfome  lumi- 
^t™l-  PaU. 

■«AU..t  [from  the  noun.]    To  erik 

|Wrn..,.WildrerTi<e. 

J  Wsu!;  Ihuung  .  enjitting  beamaS««4. 

£™™S  We.  or  antlers.  Dry**. 

^"•M/«ai,LaL]    The  common  garden 

JJJ-  Tbeboriefcjjt 

K^*L«5P.LrtiO.J    A  plant. 
Wl  *  *'"'■'  *t"'or  *•**•  [boonan, 
fj'^asibujden.  jSwfc 

•'""any  or  carry.  Drylaa. 

*I*'">Ta.aaaurk  of  authority.       Sbat. 
•'"^warnirirfdiftujction.     Halt. 


BEA 

J.  To  carry  at  in  (how.  Sbtaeipearr. 

6.  To  carry  a*  in  truft.  ^?"*«- 

7.  To  fupport;  to  keep  from  failing.  Haoktr. 
'i.  To  keep  afloat. '  G,mp, 
9..T0  fupport  >with  proportionate  ftrength. 

10.  To  carry  in  the  mind,  at  love,  h;te.  J>«n. 

11.  To  endure,  as  pain,  without  finking. Pfal. 
II.  To  fuller  :  to  undergo.  .  Jai. 
1 3.  To  permit.  Diytt*. 
14-  To  be  eapableof ;  to  admit,  Havbtr. 
ij.  To  podnrt-,  as  fruit.                          Pep. 

16.  To  bring  forth,  aa  a  child.  Ceaifii. 

17.  To  paJTe&,as power  or  honour.    AJdijim. 

18.  To  gain  ;  to  win.  S&attifimt. 

19.  To  maintain  ;  to  keep  up.  Loth. 
ao.  To  fupport  any  thing  good  or  bad.  Bat. 
^1.  To  exhibit,  DryJa. 
11,  To  be  anfwerable  for.                     Drydtn. 

13-  To  fupply.  Drykm. 

14-  To  be  the  object  of.  Sbaiiffrar,. 
»J.  To  behave.  Sbaiijfmrr. 
afxTouT-'     "                 "       ■'l       " 
W-Top. 


0  urge  ;  to  puih.    Hojvari. 

•  1-/- 


it.  To  iuc 

3D.  Ts'iM 

111  £ maf.  To  amufe  with  £l 
deceive.                       5J.i 
*f  To  cany  away  by  for 

31.  Tatea 

nl.  To  fupport ;  to  main 

3-0  BEAR. «. ». 
1.  To  fuffer  pain. 
-.  To  he  natiVn.* 

Dfjitn. 

3.  To  he  fruitful  or  prolific*.  Bairn. 

4.  To  take  effect ;  to  fuccecd.  Gaanfie*. 
j.  To  tend;  to  be  directed  to  any  point.  BayU. 
6.  To  act  aa  an  impellent.  Unttbu. 
j.  To  a&  upon.  Hayward. 
g.  To  be  utoatcd  with  refpect  to  other  places, 
9.  To  btar  u/.  To  Hand  firm  without  falling. 


J0.  Tc 

taarwil 

..  To  endure 

an  unpleafuig 

MiUva. 

BEAR-/ 

[bena. 

i.Ar 

ugh  favajte  animal 

Sbalr/ft^rr. 

*.The 

name  of 

wo  conftellationt,  called  the 

1  the  pole  flar. 
BEAR-BIND,  1.  A  Specie*  of  bindweed. 
BEAR-FLY. ..  An  infect.  Baa*. 

BEAR-GARDEN.'.[froroirarandiroft*.] 
1.  A  place  in  which  bears  are  kept  for  fport- 


,.The  n 


BKAR's-EAR.  or  Aut. 

BtAR's-FOOT.  r.  A  fpeciet  of  heliebare. 
BEARVWORT.  ..  An  htfb. 
BEARD. ,.  [bespo,  oajjon.]' 

1.  The  hair  that  growi  upon  the  lips  and  chin. 
Pr-ar. 

a.  Bia'd  is  uled  for  the  face.  Hadjtrai. 

yHcbj.a  /«,(  b.ardt  he  is  old.   '  Liit. 


BE  A  SEA 

4-  Sharp  prickles  growing  npbh  the  ran  of  io.  To  lai  *y>.  To  attw*  ftddenrf. 

torn.                                                  VEpamgr.  So.  tt  Mil  r*  Mf.  .To   walki  U>  I 

j.  A  Mrb  on  an  arrow.                              '  foot 

6.  The  iron!  of  a  horfe,  is  that  part  which  3.  BEAT.  v.  *J 

bearathe  curb  of  the  bridle.     Fa-tit/i  Di&.  1.  To  niovem  «  ^rfBtoty  ttttfiner.      ( 

Te  BEARD,  v.  «.  [from  the  noun.]  1.  To  M,lia  flood  or  (term.              , 

l.Totakeorptncb  by  the  beard            5W.  j.  Tp knock  at  a  door.                           3 

I.  To  bppofe  to  the  face  (  as,  (MraWtrr  boys.  jj.  To  throb  ;  to  be  in  agitation.         9 

Mwn.  s-  ToftSflnate;  to  be  ft  motion,      ft 

BE'ARDED.  17.  [from  Irard.]  6.  To  try  different  ways;  tofearch.     ' 

I.  Having  a  beard.                                 DryJa.  ■}.  To  act  upon  with  Tiolmce.              J 

*.  Having  ihiirp  prickles,  as  com.        Milton.'      8.  To  enforce  by  rlrpetitidri.  a 

3.  Barbed  or  jngged.                          Drjdt*.  BEAT.i.[trom  the  verb.] 
EE'ARDLEfii!.  s.  [from  inn/.]       •,  1.  Sttrikc 

1.' Without  a  beard.                               Ca»A».  1.  Manner  of  ftrrkmg-.                            1 

I.  Truthful.                                           J9r>'^*.  B£'ATEN.pbrHrft:rroiiik*r. 

BE'ARER.<.[fromls[nrr.]  BE'ATER. ..  [from  *V«i.l 

I.  A  carrier  cf  any  thing.                  ">    Xwifl.  1.  An  in(irumerrt  wi*  which  lay  tU 

a.  One  employed  m  carrying  burthen  s-CTron.  cumitifmhrcl  or  minted.                      4 

J,  One  who  wears  any  thing.        RbaUffmr:  a.  A  pcrfbn  mlich.  giVcliio  blo*i.     JU 

4.  One  who  carriet  the  body  to  the  grave.  BEAT] 'PIC A L. 7  a.  [MM**,  low  Q 
f,  A  tree  that  yield)  its  produce.  Ayfr.  BEATlfrcK.  J  BlrSflrL  Itis  Wed  <*> 
6'fn  arcbitecWe  ]  A  poll  or  Brick  wall  heiverjj  fniftion  after  dearh.  I 
.raifcdupbetweentlieeDdiofapieceoftirnber.  BEAT  ITie  ALLY,  aa.  [from  *"<#»*1 

BE'ARHERD.».^fromWand»<jA]    A  man  fech  a  manner  as  to  complete  fiapjinteB 

that  tends  bears.                              Sbahfptari.  /AN 

BEARING.  ..  [from  inr.]  BEATIFICATION.  ..  BeMiBeatioii  is  A 

l.  The  fltr  ot  plsce  of  my  thing  witn  relfeS  knowfcdgtrneVit  made  by  the  P°Pe'^J 

to  riTiicihlng  elfc ;  afpefl  ;  poEtion.      Papt.  perfon  beatified  is  in  ricavrt,  ind  flea) 

l.Gclture;  mien;  behaviour.     Stult/flrarr.  may  be  rcveier.eed'aibleflid. 

BE' AR  WARD.  ,.  [from  fcar  and  wW]  T.  Ef.ATIFY.  *■. ...  [A«Wf«,  L**in.]TJ>i 

A  kecpor  of  bears.                           SLzltffirtrt.  with  the  completion  of  cddlial  eBfOJ* 

BEAST. ,.  \btjit,  French.]                         '  "•* 
I.  An  animal  as  diflinguiDted  from  birds,  in- 
fects, fifhej,  aiirl  man.                      Bkahfftm. 

1.  AnirraticmalBnirfral.dpporedtomaii.i'ry.  BEATITUDE./.  ffiwfflirtA,  I.atro,]         ^ 

5.  A  brutal  fayage  man.  r.  BWreinefs ;  feficitv  ;  rmppmefs.      » 
BE'ASTLINESS, ,.  [from  fc.jWj.]     Brutality.  a  A  declaration  of  bScffednefi  made  % 

Bfinfci  '■                    ■.-....  ■-.«... 
BE'ASTLT; «.  [from  Km/.]  , 
r.  Brutal;  contrary  to  the  n 

a.  rTaving  the  nature  or  fori.    ._  ... 

7»  BEAT.  f.  o.  ureter,  '«/,  pan.  paff.  fcii,  or  ding  hib  habi 

ttotm.Ustirc,  French.]  1.  A  hat  of  the  beft  Icind.                   ** 

t.  To  ftrike  ;  to  knock.                        DrjJ,*.  3.  firrirt.  Ft.]  Thepart  of »  hebnet  «at 

».  To  ptlhilh  with  ftripei.                     '  Locit.  vert  the  face.                                           jj 

3.Toftrikeaninftrumentof  mtrllck.    9i«i.  BF.'AVERED.4.[rram fcaVcr.}  CoVercdwl 

4. 'J'o  comminute  by  blows.                 JIm».  beaver.                                                        * 

5.  Toflrike  ground;  to  ronfc  game.  PMr.  BEAUTSH  '».  [feifh  **».]  BeflttWl «  » 

t>.  Tothrefhcorn,                                      Ski*.  .foppifh. 

^Tb^ntIthirrglb7UagaIrffret|uentagin^  BBAU'TEaD5.o.[ffntniinty.]  FiirtWj 

tiott                                                      JUU  ih  form.                                            ,*I 

8.  To  batter  with  engines  of  war.        Jnlg*i.  BEAUTEOUSLY.  bX.  [from  MM**-]    • 

5  To  dn(h  is  Water,  or  bruih  as  wind.  Pain.  beauteous  manner.                                W 

-□.  To  tread  apath.                          SUclmti.  BEA UH  EOUS'STESS.  i.  [&6tafcrt«*'-L 


11.  To  make  apath  by  treadinglt.        Zsib.  The  flale  of  befog  beauteoos.               ■1J" 

12.TOcbna.uer;  to  fubdue;  to  vanquifh.  BEAUTIFUL,  a.  Fair  ;  handfbtoe.      **J 

^frfrtfT.u.  BEAUTIFULLY,   ad.  [from  £««*/»*]  ■ 

(J.  Tanarafi;  to  over-iabour.         ITatneili.  Vrautifbl  njaTMer.                                 ,T 

14.  To  lay  or  pfefi.                       Sbahjjkan.  BEAUTJFULRBSS. /.  [from  *(»*»!pi]   * 

15.  Todeprefs.  AJJiiim.  quality  of  being  beaotiioL  ,  , 
r6.To*iveby-tiolcnce.  DryJa.  T,  BEAUTIFY.  •.  ».  [from  '***J'L 
.-  -T- :.t  „ ._.:__    f.     .  idom;  toembelKui.                     "<**J 

r.BEAO'iTFY.  v.  «.  TbgrctrWMW. 

oqFc  **» 


BED 

MAt-lT.  *.  (>*-£  French  ] 

fcTfcre  rfembl^t  tf  grave*  which  pirafel 
*Weye.  i*.. 

».  AputicuWfraon.  DryJcM. 

*  A  Wwfii>l  pcrfcc  AirxnW  ■i'j'- 

fcJCAUTT.  ..  ,.  |&Hlki  nolmJTo  a- 
fct|  la  hnoiif y.  Stumltjptirr. 

■UTTY  SPOT.  t.  [firm  thufi  aM  mm.] 
; *\ ■}•««  rlaced  to heSghttaftaw  beauty.  8™ 

nCAfPCO.  «,  [awra&e,  Sipanifh.]  AMtd  like 
■•  •; t ungiir  -,  a  rig-pecka-.  jP*w. 

t-  Tv  fiul  the  eleaicnla.  Bryda. 

«>  1  o keep  a  bip  {torn muti— ■  ifocie. 

i  J.  To  <uutt  die  mind.  J%?(p/. 

■fLAT.lt.  The  preterite  of  htm*. 
mCAX-SE.  cm.jm.ti,  [from  i«  and  an*.]  For 


■.TiCE.  ».  >.  [from  *.  and  <W..] 
*ni»l;ur  happen  to.  SMgOmr. 

aaK*#TJK.i.  -.  fi *»£-».}  MaJkinnproper  for 

■ft  KCK.  *.  a.  [hencam,  SMon.]  To  taAt  i 
•*  with  the  had.  Staffer,. 

KLtlMBdHfaKl 

V  with  *e  betdt  a  ML        afi.'r«*. 

t&-Ctt>N...k.ToiMkesBg».    AM/™. 
•  MCUT.  *. '«.  [orbM^ppui.  8**.]  To 

WKOWl*.  prtL /*k**i  ;  liotrip.  prct 


tT-« 

Ofc.lL7. 
tiiln*^  To  be  the  fate  of  j  tpbethc 
•al  A  jP* ;,  #i. 

*  KCtXMZ.    ..  «.  [fi-om    In  or  •>,   sad 
<*SM,  Saicc] 
«.T»  appear  ib*  MOnerftinbietofame- 

iT.bcfaWilt  rothcpetfonitatefit. 

Shtttffan.  -SMrW.vf. 
wtttyMISG. (Mitfi,'..  [from  bm*r.]  Tin; 
^*Kfcpinfaof<aietBg«mtpftlBrtetTi  gficc- 

•TOMUfci.  j.  [from  ««-..]  »d»iii™-. 

■  JeOrMlSGLV.W.  After,  bwdab mab- 

nx 

■CCM1NGNESS.  ..  [fmm  *.«•.<-£]  fit. 

«■»  Mpm*  i  for1— 

Ml ..  "b.o,  Saxon.] 


iMarrugc.  OUrtKfoi. 

».  fcti  r*  earth  ™led  in  a  garden  Aim. 
J.TWth*c#lof»rrTer,orinjliaJI(W.  JrV. 
1 1  ht  pl.ee  where  any  Uting  taigeWrMrd. 

*..  A  byer ;  ■  ftntum.  IM**. 

t  riirtxASn.  To  delWer  of  a  ehild. 
J,  T.  mzlf  tie  Bid.  To  pat  the  bed  tti  Order 
*ri.  Ba.  been  «fed. 
»V»F.D.».  &  [from  die  Mm.] 
LT*  to  to  ted  with.  Sbtt'frxtr,. 


B  ED 

I.  To  be  placed  in  bed,  Ac-jf. 

3.  To  be  naade  partaker  of  ll.t  bed.       Ann. 

H-Tafdw,  Or  plant  in  the  earth.    Mtrtimtr. 

j.  Toky  in  1  puree  of  Kft,  J*.«. 

6,  To  lay  in  order ;  to  ituiify.  Siat. 

To  BED.  v.  x.  To  cohabit.  Ifiji ™*«. 

Tr.  BEDrA'BBLE.  *.  a.  [from  AriWt.]  'J  o  «vtt ; 

to  bdprkrkie.  Mn*4j  u.f. 

ST.  BEDA'CGLE.  ».  e.   [from.  <*;«*«.  J     To 

Ti  SKBA'SH.*.  -.[from  r*->]Tnfcefn»«er. 

IWrj/«™ 

3.  SEBA'WB. ».  ...[from  4»e.]  To  belmeir. 

T.  «EDA'EZLE.*.^ToaiiJbrthe  Ggti  dim 
by  too  much  hiftie.  Sbtitf.iar,. 

BE'CCHAAlrBEH,  *  lie  chamber  ipprupr!- 
Medtorefl.  Cfarirtbi. 

BE'DCLOTHES.  1.  Coverlets  fprtsd  over  a 

hed.  $&ii.y&,irc. 

BE'DDEK.      3    (.  [from  fcil  The  Budier- 
BCD£TTER.t  ftruic  of  aD  oil  InilL 
bh'DDlNG.r.  [from  W.i  The  materials  of  a 

bed.  iMM. 

iJi  BEDE'CK.  v.  a.  [from  a'«J.]  To  deck  ;  to 

adorn  ;  to  vmbellUh.  tfnrk. 

BE'D-FJiOUSE.  >.  [from  bene,  Sax.  a  prayer, 

sod  imtjfc]  An  hofpiial  or  atoirvhoulie. 
7«  BEDE'VV.  «.  a.  [from  oWu.']  To  tnoiftcii 

gently,  an  with -the  "faii  of  den.     Xiair&riri. 
BE'DFELLOW.  i.[from  <Wind/cAnc]  One 

that  lies  in  the  lame  bed.  SLoMbcri. 

•To  BEIM'GHU',  *.  a.  [iVemi  <%&.]  To  udrnim  , 

Ti  BEDl'M.  «.  1.  [from  dim.)  To  ohfcoi?; 

to  olrfnd  ;  to  darken.  Sbntrffcait, 

T.  BrDI'ZEN.  *.  a.  [froinfoi.]  To  drUs  out. 

BE'DI-AM.  ,.  [corrupted  from  PnUit^,,  the 
name  df  arehgioos  hoaJc  in  I.eaidon,  coavert- 
ed  afterwardi  into  an  hotv.ital  fur  the  mad.1 
x.  A  madhoufc 
3  A  madman.  SlatS/vcrt. 

BETil/AM.  a.  Boiohaine  to  a  madhoufe.     Si. 

BE'DLAMITE.  >. [from  ltdlai,.]  A  madman. 
tttrh. 

BE'DMAKER.  /.  [from  -hrd  and  ™J.,.]-  A 
^rerfon  m  the  inuverfitin,  whole  office  it  it 
to  make  the  beds.  Sp/Siaicr. 

BE'DMATE,  u  [from  Int tnd  mail.]  Abed- 
fellow.  Slwhrpitrr. 

BE/DMOULDING.  7     ..     [from    l,J 

BE'DDINO  MOULDING.  J  and  ««*/</.]  A 
particular  moulding.  UniMsr'i  hiii. 

WDtOST.  >.  [from  M  and  ^/.l  The  poft 
at  the  comer  of  the  bed,  which  tupporm  the 
canopy.  lit'ifzHijH. 

BE'DPRESSER.  1.  A  heavy  laryfello*.     Bi. 

T>BF-DRA'GGLE.v.a.TafoitttBde(ht*.»V. 

ft  BHDBF.'NCH.  v.i.  [from  At  and  t/nnii.] 

•   To  drench  ;  to  (oak.  SUicfr«,i. 

BE'DKtD.  b.  [frcta  Und  «A.]  Cunfiucd  to 
the  bed  by  age  or  iicknefi.         -  Sbalnfkart. 

■BE'DR.ITE.  (.  The  privilege  of  the  oiatried 
bed.  St«t&,a,r. 

T»  BSDHOT.  ».  *.  [Brora  h  -mi  tM$   To 


B  E  F      . 

befprinklr  to  mark  as  with  drop*  Pitt. 

BE'DoTEAD.   i.  (from  lid  J  Iliad.]    The 

frame  on  which  the  bed  ii  placed.         Swiff. 
BEDS TRAW. ..  The  ftraw  hud  under  a  bed 

to  mate  it  loft.  Beta*. 

BEDSWE'RVER.  ,.  One  that  it  falfe  to  the 

bed.  Sbair/ftart, 

BE'  DTI  ME.  '.  [from  ltd  and  limr.]  The  hour 

of  (eft.  MXu*. 

T»  BEUU'NG.  v.  o.  To  cover  with  dung. 
T,  BEDU'ST.  n>.  a.  [from  it  and  */£]  To 

I'prinkle  with  duff. 
BE'DWARD.  ad.  [from  bnl  and  wril]  To- 
ward bed.  t-baitiftart. 
9"o  BEUWA'RE.  v.  a.    To  make   Dttle  ;    to 

ftunt  J  to  keep  from  growth.  .  Ihaat. 

HE'D  WORK.  ,,  [from  iti  and  wr(.]  Work 

performed  without  toil  of  the  hands.    Sitic. 
BEE...  [beet, Saxon,] 

I.  The  animal  that  mates  honey.  Licit. 

a.  An  induftrioui  and  careful  pcrfotu 
BEE-EATER,  ,.  (from  mm  and  «*.]  A  bird 

that  feedn  upon  beee. 
BEE- FLOWER.  4.  [from  i«  and/«wr.]  A 

fpedo  of  fool-ftooea.  Millar. 

BE:  -GARDEN.  *.  A  place  to  fct  hivea  of  beta 

in.  JWwfiW. 


bean  mail.  Drjda 

BfcVECHEN.  >.  [bue*ne,  Saxon.]  Conufl.ngof 

the  wood  of  the  beech.  Drydt*. 

BEEF. ,.  |W,  Fr.) 

I.  The  Hefh  of  black  cattle  prepared  for  food. 
S-u.i/1. 

3.  An  ox,  bull,  or  cow.     It  ha.  the  plural 


s 


BEEF.  a.  ConGMing  oftheflefh  ofblaek 

BEEF-EATER  i.  A  yeoman  of  the  guard. 

BEEN.  i.  [boon.  Saxon.]  The  f>m tidptt  frilrr- 
il*  of  To  Be. 

BEER.  j.  [Hr,  Webn.]  Liquor  made  of  malt 
.  and  hopea.  Aw. 

BEBT.i.  \itia  Lai.]  The  name  of  a  plant. 

BtVETLE.  t.fbycel,  Sax.] 

1.  An  infect  diftinguilhed  by  having  hard 
cafea  or  (heaths,  under  which  he  foTda  his 
winga.  Sbaltrptort. 

a.  An  heavy  mallet.  Stitiatgict. 

T.  BEETLE. «, ...  To  jut  out.         Slak.fptat.. 

BEET LEBRO' WED.  a.    Hating  prominent 

BEETLEHEA'DED.  a.  Loggerhcaded  ;  bar- 
ing a  llupid  head.  Sbakifptart. 

BE'ETLESTOCK. ,.  The  handle  of  a  beetle.SJ. 

BE'ETRAVE.       3      _, 

BE'ET-RADISH.5'-  ""• 

BEEVES...  [the  final  ot  it,/.]  Black  cattle; 
oxen.  Mi/to*.  Ptft. 

r«  BEFA'Ll..  1..  ..  it  irfril,  it  hath  tr/a  fa,. 

I.  To  happen  to.  Ai&J<m. 

a.  To  come  to  paft.  MUltm. 

i-TtitJaUff.  Tobecomeof.  Notinnfe.  Si. 
2#  B£F(*r.-[F.<.TofuititobcfDiuhletoJlfirf. 


BEG 

7.  BEFO'OL.  <.  m.  [from  It  tndfitl]  To 
fatuate;  to  fool;  to  make  fooliftu  3a 

BEFORE.^rc/.[bipoji,  Saxon.] 

I.  Further  unward  in  place.  Dry 

a.  In  the  front  of ;  not  behind.        Par.  J 
3.  Id  the  prefence  of.  Dry 

\.  In  fight  of.  Stairrfa, 

j.  Under  the  cognizance  of.  Dry 

'   6.  In  the  power  of.  I>t  j. 

7.  By  the  unpnlfe  of  fomcthing  behind.    J 
S.  Proceeding  in  time.  By 

•).  In  preference  to.  Hm 

I  (.  Soperitc  to. 
BEFORE,  ad. 

I.  Sooner  than  ;  earlier  in  time.      Par.  1 

%.  In  lime  pafL  Drm 

3.  In  fbme  time  lately  paft.  M 

4.  Previoufty  to.  $■» 

5.  To  this  time  ;  hitherto.  Drp 

6.  Already.  Dry, 

7.  Farther  onward  in  place.  Shaiifpti 
BEEO'REHAND.  ad. 

1.  In  a  ftate  of  anticipation,  or  preocenpud 

2.  Previoufly ;  by  wayoi  preparation.  £M 

3.  In  a  liate  of  accumulation,  or ~fo  u  tl 
more  has  been  received  than  expended.  Bat 

4.  At  firft  ;  before  any  thine  i*  done.  L'M 
BEFORETIME.  ad.  Formerly-  1  * 
Ta  BEFO'RTUNE.  -a.  a.  To  betide.  Si, 
It  BEFOUL,  d.  a.  To  make  foul ;  to  foiL 
To  BEFRI'END.  •.  a.  To  favour  ;  to  be  U 

7»  BEFRI'NGE.  v.  a.  To  decorate,  aa  wi 

7o  BEG.  v.  ..  jtanm,  German.]  To  live  up 


7"  BEG.  b.  a. 


4 

Ml 


7,  BEGET.  «.  "a.  1  *^«,  or  beg*  :  >  tra«' 
gtttta.  [bajecxao,  Saxon.] 
1.  To  generate;  toprocrcate.  IfA 

a, 'l'o  produce,  as  tflccti,  Sbaittft 

.    3.  To  produce,  as  accident!.  i-taii 

BEGF/1'TER.  t,  [from  iijrt  ]  He  that  ft 
creates,  or  beget*.  Im 

BE'GGAR.  1.  [bom  tig  i  properly  iqgtr.] 

1.  One  who  live*  upon  alma.  Brm 

S.  A  petitioner.  Thy* 

3.  One  who  afiomea  what  he  doe*  not  pro> 

TiliolJ 

Tt  BE'GGAR. «.  •.  (from  the  noun  ] 

1.  To  reduce  to  beggary ;  to  impovcrifb-d 
*.  To  deprive.  Stoic/i 

3.  To  exnaitS.  Sbaiifjt 

BE'GGAR  L.INESS.    j.  [from   liggarh)  T 


I  indigent. 

BEVGGARLY.  ad.  [from  itgrar.) 

fpicably. 

BE'GGARY.i.[fromJ<»ar.]lndigencc.   S. 
Tc  BEGI'N.v.*.  I  tigaa,  or  tap*  ;    I  faff 

atpm.  [be  jinnarj,  Saxuu. ] 


■BTMotR.  ■ 


B  EH  BEL 

Cenkj.     BEHfcVST.  j.fJizqpriT.lioz.]  Commas'!;  pre* 


[from  batan,  Saxon.] 
I.  To  prom  ill 
a.  To  tntrufl 


To  promife.  Sptn/rr. 


:k  of  another.  Km.Ur,. 

a.  On  the  back  put.  iWar*. 

3.  Toward!  the  back.  J'dga. 

4.  Following  another.  a  Sam. 
j.  Remaining  after  the  departure  of  fome- 
tbing  elfe.  Sbaktfpiarc 
6.  Remaining  after  the  death  of  thole  to 
whom  it  belonged.  Pope. 

[from  ign-]  7.  At  a  difhuicc  from  bine  thing  going  bc- 

S-Tae  fcft  original,  or  caufe.  Swift.         fore.  Drydu. 

%.  Tie  ecnanoe  into  act,  or  being.  Drabmm.         8.  Inferionr  to  another.  Hotitr. 

m.  TV  fate  in  which  any  thing  firft  ii.  .flfj.         9.  On  the  other  fide  of  fomething.     Drjin. 

-«  ■Vradhnenta.or  firft  ground*.       Lxki.     BEHl'ND.  ad.  Out  of  fight ;  m  a  itate  of  con- 

^  Tar  firft  part  of  any  thing;.  Papa,         cealment.  Luke. 

■bKCTRD-  «.   a.  1  Uprt,  or  JtftVdr*-;  I    BEHINDHAND,  ad.  [from  MiwJ  and  io-d.) 

'  mr  crn-r.  I.  In  a  ftatc  in  which  rctiis  or  profits  are  an- 

Ta  bind  with  a  girdle.  Mills*.         tieipatei  Lm.lt. 

Ts  utiimnd  j  to  eacircle-  Prior.         1.  Not  upon  equal  ternu,  with  regard,  to  for- 

LToaratio  with  a  liege;  to  beleaguer.  Clir.         wardnefi.  StcBater. 

mGLERBEG.  t.  [Turkifh.]  The  chief  go-     t.  BEHOLD,  o.  a.  pret.  TbLdd.  I  4™  Ubtld, 

■trace  of  a  province  among  the  Turks  or  btboUm.  [bebealoin,   Saxon.}  To  view  ; 

bKCXA'W.  *.  a.  [from  If  and  gnta.]  to  lee.  Lhjd,*. 

T»  bier;  to  eat  away  Sb*kifp*aTr.     BEHO'l.D.  i.'ojVS.  See  ;  lo.     Gtmja.  OtiUm. 

»"""*■   "    TJtB.  Go  away  j  hence  ;  away.    .BEHOLDEN,    part.    a.    [gJM*,   Dutch.] 

AdJifip,.         Bound  in  gratitude.  Sbakeffitrt. 

__.  F.         1    The  ptrlidi.  fafiv  of  the     BEHO'LDER.  1.  [from  fcioW.]  Spectator.  vi«. 

MG(rTT£N.t    tnh  W  BEHOLDING,  a.  Beholden. 

iBEC&EASE.  v.  ..  To  foil  or  oawb  with    BEHOLDING.  «,  Obligation.  C«m>. 

fa  awtcr.  BEHO'LDINGNESS.  j.   [from  bbldi*g,  mif- 

S*  iMT.KI'ME-  *. «.  To  foil  with  dirt  deep        taken  for  kUUen.]  The  ftatc  of  being  oblig- 


assu         ""--»■ 


0 1LE. ».  -.  [from  L  and  jwfc.J  BEHOOF.  4.  [from  i*i«*.]     Profit ;   ad.an- 

i-T*  urpQfc  upon;  todtlude.  Milto*.  South.  tage.                                                           Ixcit. 

vTtdtceBe;  to  erode.              Sbaicjtfian.  T*  BEHOOVE,  v.  ■.  [behopan,  Saion.]  To 

j.'I'»4eceiTf  pleilingly;   loamufe.    .iWtr.  be  fit ;  to  be  meet.                                 /?»i<r. 

■SGCTl  TTw  partuifU  pafiv,  of  i<y^.  BEHO'VEFUL.    a.  [  from   ifim/.]     -Ufeful  ; 

KHAU  ^(rromiriw/,  profit.]  profitable.                                            Clareaaa*. 

■l  rnrar ;  oufe.                               Clartadaa.  BEHOOVE  FULLY,  «/.  [from  ifW/.A] 

L  YiwLcjuoo  ;    foppoit.                     AUdifin.  Profitably ;  ufefully.                              Speafrr. 

Tr  ItHA'VE.  *.«.  To  carry  ;  rn.condnct.fiB.  7".  BEHO'WL.  •.a.Tohowlat.     Sbakupeart. 

KIEHA'VT-*.>.Toaci;u>coniluctone'>fclf  BE'ING. ,.  [from**.] 

■toLWlOUR-  j.  [Irom ttlwt.]  1.  Exiftcr.ee  ;  oppofedto  noncnity.    Davirt. 

"  "            of  hchaiing  one'i  felf,  whether  a.  A  particular  flate  or  condition^          Pope. 

I                                       SUatj.  3.  The  perfon  exifting.                       Drydu, 
— 1NG.  itK/unS.  [from  i*.]  Since. 


Htttir.     BErrSO.  A  phrafe,/«*/,s/;  it  It  It  fi.Slatijf. 
■r;  gracefulnefs.  Sidar,.     7i  BELABOUR,  v.  a.  [from  it  and  faW.J 
J,  Caoihtcr:  general  practice-,  courfe  of  life.         To  beat;  to  thump.  S«uyi. 


Lsttt.  BE'LAMIE.  1.    [Ui a^ie,  Fr.]  A  friend;' 

*.  7i  if  -/~  aar't  ifluWHir.       A  familiar  intimate.                                                 S/fnfr. 

pnk.  Deling  fuch  a  (Lite  u  requirei  great  BrTLAMOUR.  j.  \lthmtm,  Fr.]  A  gallant ; 

o»bo.                                             VSgraaat.  a  loycr.                                                    &-(«/>■ 

r.lf.HE'AD-  B.«.  [from  if  and  bad.}    To  BELATED,  d.  [from fc  and  /j/t.]  Benighted. 

■Sfcj  cutting  off  the  head.                 Clarradaa.  Miltaa. 

1tKL'LO.parl4tipJ,  frf™  of  brhold.  T*  BKLA'Y,  v.  a. 

•nilMOTR..  The  biffp«lammi,  or  river-  1.  To  block  up  |'to  flap  the  pifligo.  Drydm. 

•mk.                                                          'jai,  a.Toplac«inwibuih.                          Sfrafir. 

«VHiN.  J  a.  To  UUj  .  rope;  to  fjlice;  to  mend  a 

lOT        J  1.  Viltntine  root.                    DHJ.  rope  by  laying  one  end  over  another. 


BE  L 

Tt  BELCH. e. ».  [healcan.Eaigrk]        -  ■ 

I.  To  e\c&  the  wind  from  the  ftomach.  AJ. 

1.  To  iffue  out  by  eructation.  DryJ,*. 

T.BELCH.e.a.Tothrow  out tftxn  the.  f)o- 

mach.  F»p: 

BELCH.  /.  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  The  »a  cfmAMtu. 


BE'LDAM./.  [Wfcs 
..An  old  w-  -- 


n  fer  milt  Inner. 


alt  liqao 
-.ft. J 


To  BELE-AGEIJR.  v.  a.   {Mb&ra,  Dutch.] 

To  befiege  i  to  block  up  a  place.  Drytc*. 

BELETAOUBRBK  '-  [from  irftugwr.]    One 

thai  hcliegea  a  place. 
BELEMNrTES.  ..  [from  S.XW,»  dart.] 
Arrowhead  or  finger- Hone.  ' 

1  lELFI.O'WER-  i.  A  plant. 


BELGA'RD.  >.  f  Ml:  Igmri,  French!)    A  Toft 
glance.  Ifmfer. 

T.  BELl'E.  -n.  i.  [from  U  and  /«.] 

t.  To  counterfeit ;  to  feign ;  to  mlmtek.  By. 
a.  To  give  the  lie  to ;  to  charge  with  hilS- 
hood.  SrrJrt. 

J.  To  calumniate.  St*hjff*rt. 

4.  TogiveafalTe  reprcfentatior  of  eny  thing. 

BELIEF.,,  [from  Mime.}  p 
i.  Credit  given  to  foaiethfDg  which  we  know 
not  of  ouifrlves.  WV**.. 

i.  The  theological  virtue  of  faith  ;  firm  con- 
fidence of  the  truths  of  religion.  Htaiir. 
j.  Religion  ;  the  body  of  tencr*  held.  Hmitr. 

4.  PrrhjaGcm  ;  opinion,  TtmfU. 

5.  The  thing  believed.  /(«■■. 
S.  Creed  ;  a  form  containing  the  artictet  of 
faith. 

BELIEVABLE,  a.  [from Iditr,.]     Credible, 
•/.  BELl'EVE.  v.  C.'W(jFm,b'uron.] 

I.  To  creJi:  upon  the  authority  of  another. 


BEE 

)*a^>5th*i*paa/ flower*.  lUfi 

>AftoU»oU™gioboofan««lporibta 
and  containing,  initablid  hall;  which* 
it  is  Ihaken^by  bounding  again*  the  ( 
give*  a  found.  EfctMfcl 

+.  7*  tur  tbt  id!.  To.  he  th*  fir*.        W; 

r>  BELL.  v.  a  [from  the  mum.]  To  ml 
the  form  of  a  o*U-  AeaMl 

BELLtFABHIONBD.  0.  [from  i.tf  aai 
*Jm.l  Having  the  form  of  a  beU.  AMI 

BELLE,  s,  [tWftatk  Fa.1  AyounK  bdnj 

BELLKS-LE'ffftXa.  ,.  {i'r.j  Polite  ■ 

BB'LLlBONE.f.  [W/e  tCtnMfch.]  A* 
nun  exceilbw  both  hi  beauty  and  gags' 
Not  in  prefer*  Of*.  3(1 

BELIJ'GEROUI.  a.  [Mr.**,  La*.]  W 

?■.  BE'LLOW.  t>.  ft.  f'lwlkn, 
r.  To  mak.anohWjabt.il. 
ft.  To  make  any  Tiatam  outcry.    SUit 
3.  To  ftodtemtoj  to  dam***,  i 

4-  To  roar  la  the  fea,  or  the  wind,    A 

BSVLI.OWS.  ,.  [  ting,  Baa.]  The.'-"— 
nfed  to  blow  the  fire. 

BE'LLUTNE.  1 

BE'I.I  V.  ..  li.tg,  Dwch.1 

I.  That  part  of  the  human  body  <i 
reaches  from  the  Craft  to  the  thigfcaj' 
tafclng  lha  hofVata.  r*  : 

*.  The  womb.  CM 

3.  That  part  of  a  man  which  requires  N 


.    [tdluimii,    Lac]    1 


""J 


4.  That  part  if  any  thing  which 
into  a  lamer  capacity. 

5.  Any  place  in  winch  fomethlog 

7.  BFLLY.*.  a.  To  bang  out;  to 


£3 


BE'LLYBOUND.  *.  Cortlve 


1.  To  p. 


confidence  in  the  Terarity  of  any       girt 


>>W«. 


T,  BEI.I'EVE.  v.  n. 
I.  To  have  an*im  perfualion  of  any  thing. 

3.  To  c=ercife  tbe  theolopcal  vitxoe  faith. 

Sbairffwt. 
EELI1VER.  j-  [from  *W™-.] 

1.  Ku  thai  helicvea,  or  givci  credit     ftetltr. 

1.  A  profeuor  of  thrifWity.     '  Kx.hr. 

BF.Ll'EVlNGl.Y.  «/.  [from  u  Mn*.]    Af- 

t^r  a  believui^  manner. 
JJELI'KE.  ffrf.  Jfrcm  lih  ;  a!  hr  iildihnd.] 

I.  Probably;  likely;  p-ihap*  S*lthb. 

s.  Sometimes  in  a  TcTifc  of  irony.     Hckir, 
BEXI'VE.    eJ.     [Lthve,    Saion  ]       Spccdity; 

quic!;!T-  Sttrfir. 

BELL. ..  [l:«l,  Saxon.] 

1.  Av.fl,  crMlow  brdy  of  call  metal, 
r.ii  iiT^d  tu  r.'.ikc  a  uoife  by  the  cct  of  Anne 
inflrumi::i:  ftrl'-ijig  a^ainft  it.  HtlJer. 

2.  It  ii  ufvd  for  any  thing  in  th:  fcraj  of  a 


BE/LLVFUL.  /.  [fFfjr.  Idly  and/riJ.J 
A<  much  f™d  a>  fills  the  belly. 

BE'LLYQOS.  i.  [from  i<«j,  and  rW.] 
ton  *  H. 

BE'LLY-TIMBER.  1.  Food. 

BE'LMAN.  1.  [from  Uf«Bd  aim]  He 
buftudi  it  is  to  proclaim  any  thing  in  1 
attdto  gain  Bttenrionhy  ringing  hi»  hefl-S* 

BE'I-MBTAI..  ,.  [from  tdl and.*/.]  ' 
metal  of  which  tells  are  made ;  being  a  — 
Tore  of  -five  carta  cornier  and  one  of  pewta 

T.  BELO'CK.  «.  a.  To  fallen.  *» 

r.  BELONG.  *.  n.  [fciiwrt,  Duieh.]  ' 
I,  To  be  the  property  «fT  *J 

a.  To  he  theprovinceorhbJincftotii^n 
3.  To  adhere,  or  be  appendeot  M.  M 


..  To  hav 

j.  To  be  the  quality  or 

6.  To  be  referred  to. 

Digt   ,,!,,.  LtOO 


K  fohigh.     Shairjparr. 

Drflm. 

LaitW  lower  place.  Brjin. 

*r  and  I 


BEN 


fink 


'A'GGER.  i.  A  whoTrmafteT.    Dtjdin. 
le;  a  rinchn-e. 


i.  (bete,  : 


|    A  girdle; 


prrTHEJL,.  [from  W  and  ww*«-.]  A 
■W  aai.u  had*  the  fleet  with  a  bell  on  hit 

■THAU.  «  A.  To  make  mad.  StmJcAmh. 
■Mr HE.  *  ».  [from  it  and  airt.T  To 
hfcw  ■camber  in  the  mire.  Swift. 

mtOMi.  *.  *  [from  to  a™..]    ToV 

;le  bewail  ^JB/m. 

AMES.  >.   [ban  the  rah.]    A  U~ 


$-■ 


.— iTofcedr«bMe;tobeonre.SiJ. 

WMOTiSTZR-  *.  0.  To  make  muofi  rout. 
Skaifjpurr. 
Overcome  wrt  h  mafiii  g.  J'ofr, 
[bene,  Sdon.1 
fc**»  Drytb*. 

ftlnXaf  jrdtke.  Siahftrari. 

tutWnl  fating  on  a  IbmI .         hrjSrn. 
HMIL  «t  a.  [fam  the  norm,] 
i.T»  Ut  with  bi  whi  i  Jaj^ji. 

JL  Total  ■pan  the  bench-  Shairjptarr. 

WK3WL  i.  [from  inet.]  Thofe  genfle- 
»■■  of  At  im  of  court  are  ailed  &w im, 
**W  an  ban  readers.  Slant. 

KKXTI  «  «.  pm.  fcwoW  or   fcaf.    [ben- 

t-Taanke  crooked;  to  crook.  Tltjin. 

t.  T»  faci  to  i  certain  point.  Fairfax. 

*  f  •  »W  any  tMng  in  order  fcf  nfc.  L'Ejlr. 

iT.iadarc.  /■«/«. 

Ta  atbd&e;  to  make  fuhdiifiive. 

To  knit  the  brow.  CaW. 


BBS 

to  be  Inn***;  when  the  water  does  Dot  flow 
high  erroueh  to  bring  her  off  the  ground. 
BENLVATH.  frrf.  [bene**,  Saxon.] 
■    t.  Under ;  lower  to  place  ;  oppofed  to  stent. 


wrthy  of.  jiUtrhiry. 

BENFATR  ft. 

I.  In  a  lower  place ;  under.  Atm, 

1.  Below,  u  oppored  to  ttavc*.  £xsAa. 

BE'NEDICT.  m.  [tti&ff*!,  1-atir,.]  Hiving 
mild  and  falnbrnnri  qnaitticj.  Stem. 

rJENEDI'CTION.  >.  [iWiclw,  Lar.] 
i.  Blefiing ;   *  deu  ettii  j    promuicBtirm   of 
happindi.  Milton, 

1.  The  advantage  conferred  by  hkffing.  Bus. 
J.  Acknowledgement!  for  Uefing*  received. 

4.  The  torn  of  inftituting  ah  abbot    Ajlt. 

BENEFA'CTIOU.  .  [from  ttufiuU, 
I.  The  aft  of  conferring  >  benefit. 
'  3.  The  benefit  conferred.  Jtttrimrf. 

BENEFA'CTOR.  j.  [from  fwnfefe,  Latin.] 
He  that  confers  a  benefit.  Mittob- 

BENEFA'CTRESS.  ..  [from  fc*«Mf.]  A 
woman  who  eonfera  a  benefit. 

BFNEF1CB. ,.  [from  imrfiiim.  Lit)  Advan- 
tage conferred  on another.  Thia  word  is  ge- 
nerally taken  for  all  ecclefiaftical  living*,  D™ 

BENEFICED,  a.  [from  iaufia.]  Pofiefleti  of 
a  benefice.  Atft. 

BENE-FICENCE.  #.  [from  faw/twA]  Ac- 
tive goodneft.  Drydix. 

BENE-FICENT.  -.  [from  IwgtVw,  tatln.] 
Kind ;  doing  good.  Halt. 

BENEFI'CIAL.  a.  [from  bnrficium,  Latfn.j 
I.  Arlvantageoan ;  eonfirring  benefits;  pro- 
fiublc.  TMnlltm. 

3.  Hetprnl ;  medicinal.  Arinthnt. 

BENEFl'CIALI.Y.  «rf.  [from  tarfiiht.]  Ad- 
vantageoufly ;  helpfully. 

BENEEI'ClALNESS.j.tfroiriiBK&i./.1  Ufe- 
furnefs;  profit.  ffafc. 

BENEFI'CLARY.  a.  [from  i™gf«.1    Holding 
f— — -u:-~  :-  *.a  —  Jti— *.^  to  another.  Satcn. 
""mof 


IT.fcWnWI 
WrtD..... 
lT.beaxtir_ 

T.  at  fahniaiTe  ;  to  b 
BL  •.  ■from  the  verb.] 


AdJlfim. 
I/aiJ,, 


Ajliji. 


3.  Advantage;  profit; 

being  found  guilty  of  fuch  felony  at  thit  ie- 


3-  [Id  lav>. 


-  ,_j*.A«rr.         ingby,do/jy,  Init  „t  it 

Viae  crooked  timber,  which  make  the  ribi      To  BE'Nf.FIT.  v.  ..   [tti 
-*iaf,fcip. 

DABLE.  t.  [from  iwt]     That  may  be 

-  DtH.  ,.  [from  f.  few/.] 
^  TV  peri™  arDDbtnda. 
*kt  lanrrunrnt  with  which  any  thing  it 

"TIH  i.  Ad  herb. 

'APED.  «.  ;from  any.]     Aftipii&id 


»^?r  u  granted  for,  ia  burnt  in  the  ban 

fct  free,  if  the  ordinary1!  commiHioQcr ,  Band- 

'■■■■■  W 

T   To 

do  good  to.  Ariminit. 

•ft  BlPNEFrr.  v.  n.  *To  gain  advantage.  Mill, 
BENE'MPT.  a.  Appointed  :  marked  out.  e>*. 
T.  BENET.  •.  ■.  ffrim.  t,r.]  To  enfoaje.  «W. 
BENE'VOLFNCE.  i.  [Wwfc*&,  Latin.] 

I.  Dirpofition  to  do  good ;  kindneO.     fmft. 

3.  The  good  done ;  the  charity  given. 

1.  A  hind  of  tax.  Baa*. 

BEKETOLENT.  a.  [iatvitni,  L»t,]   Kmd  i 

having  good  wiiL  *>,*■ 


».E  R 

■ENE'VOLENTNESS...  The  tune  -with  *V 

BENGA'L.  /.  A  fort  of  thin  flight  (tuff. 
BENJAMIN.  :  [**««■.]    The  name  of  a 

tree,  and  of  a  gum. 
To  BENFGHT.  v.  *.  [from  mlgil.) 

1.  To-iurprixc  with  the  coming  on  of  night, 

Sidatj. 

2.  To  involve  in  darknefs ;  Co  embarralj  by 
want  of  light  -Cork. 

BENTON.  a.  [iKig**,,  Lat.1 

I.  Kind;  generous;  liberal  JtiiJrar. 

3.  Wholefome ;  not  malignant.       Ark*tk*a. 
BKNI'GN  a,c»,i,  is  when  ill  the  ufual  fymp- 

toms  appeal-  favourably.  $*iny. 

BENI'GNESS.  >.  [from  laipi.]     The  "fume 
with  frnwn/i. 

BENl'GNlTY.  ..  [from  k*%*.] 

i.  Gracioufnefe ;  a&ual  kuidncfa.         Hmltr. 


kindly.                                 "  W-fler. 

BE'NESON.  ».  [Mr,  Ft.  to  bkfc.]  Bleffing ; 

benediction.  Mitim. 
BE'NNET.  4.  An  hub. 
BENT. ,.  [from  the  verb  I.  *nW.] 

I.  The  ftateoT being  bent.  Walt™. 

l.  Degree  of  fleiure.  JTWtw. 

3.  Declivity.  Dryarii. 

4-  Utmoft  power.  $kakrfp%art. 


b  e  a 

■  fruit  produced  by  ingrafting  a  lemos 

on  a  bcrgaraot  pear  (lock. 

3.  A  fort  of  fcented  fnufT. 
Ts  BERHY'ME.  v.  a.  [from.  i-Sy*"-]     T 

Icbrate  in  rhyme,  or  vcrfc*.  .    .j 

BERLI'N.  f.  A  coach  of  a  particular  form 
To  BERCB.  *u  «.  [from  rti.]     To  ml 

plunder.  £i 

BE'RRY.  >.  [bepis-  Saion.]    Any  frnatt 

with  many  Jecdt.  $tatmt 

1,  BE'RRY.  v.  «.  [from  the  noun.]     To 

BERTRAM*.  Taibro  pelhtory.  - 

BE'RYJU  ..  \krjUm,  Latin.]    A  kind  of 

cioua  (lone.  M 

T.BESCRE'EN.  *.  ..   [from  /,rtm.),j 

ftielrer  ;  to  conceal  stt*m 

To  BESE'ECH.  *.  a.   pret.  1  itfrrgil,  IJ 

lifinrit,  [from  recan,  Saion.1 

I.  To  it-  '      ' 


Dutch.!. 


thing.  JXilitm. 

7.  Determination;  fixed purpofe.         Hotktr. 

8.  Tum  of  the  temper  or  difpoGtioo.  Drjdtm. 
S-TenHency;  flexion.  Ltih. 
id  A  ftalk  of  graft,  called  bcmt-grafi.  Bait: 

BE'NTING  a"im.[Erpmiwt.]  The  time  when 

pigeon;  feed  on  bents  before  peas  are  ripe.  Drt. 
To  BENU'M.  *.  a.  [benumen,  Saaon.]"        * 

1.  To  make  torpid.  Fairfax. 

\  a.  To  ffupify.  Dryer*. 

BEN  ZO'TN.  1.  A  medicinal  kind  of  refin  im- 

■   '.  ported  front  the  Eaft  Indies,  and  vulgarly 

called  tatjattm.  Btyln 

Tt  BEPAFNT.  *.  a.  [from  />•«!.]    To  cover 

with  paint.  StatiJiairt. 

T.  BEPI'NCH.  v.  a.  [from  pint.]     To  mark 

with  pinches.  Cbafma* , 

r.BEPFSS.  v.  a.  [tnmfifi.]    To-avet  with 


IL    H  M 

SAdie/ie 

BE'RBERRY. ..  [fcrtWi.]  A  berry  of  a  (harp 
'  talte,  ufed  for  pickles.  Baca*. 

To  BFRE'AVE.  a  a.  preter.     7  fcrwtW,  or 
'  btrtfl.  [bejieoyian,  Saion.] 
'  I.  To  fit ip  of ;  to  deprive  of.  ■  Bmtlty. 

t.  To  take  awayj  from.  Shalifptarc. 

BERE'FT./aH  taj.  of  ininr. 
BF/RGAMOT.  ..  tbtrrameli,,  Fr.l 
1.  A  fort  of  pear.1    '  \ 

1.  A  fort  of  cflence,  or  perfnttie,  drawn  from 


1.  [btfihiytM,  Gennttj 


7s  BESE'EM.  v.    a.-  [ieaim 

becrtme  ;  to  be  fit. 
BESE'EN.  part.  Adapted  ;  ■diufted.     SM 
Si  BESE'l'.  v.  a.  pret.   1  kfit,   1  bftj 

[fcmtna,  tun] 

1. 1  o  beGege  ;  to  hem  in.  AM 

a.  ToembatTift;  to  perplex.     '         M 
S-  To  waylay  ;  to  furrCHind.  Xt 

4- To  fall  upon;  to  harafs.  M 

Ts  BKSHRE'W.  v.   *-  •k.r.J,.,r,.  rirTTtmai 

I.  To  wdh  a  curie  tc 

a,  To  happen  ill  to. 
BESl'DE.  7  ..  ,   „ , 

BESFDES.J  J0"''  ffrom  **  lnd>*-] 

I.  At  the  one  fide  of  another ;  near.  AM 

a.  Over  and  above.  i 

■     3.  Notaccordingtotthoughnotindireciai 

trariety.  Ja 

4- Out  of;  in  a  (late  of  deviation  from.  M 
BESl'DE.  7      . 
BESFDES.J   **         ■  , 

1.  Over  and  above-  TIMf 

1.  Not  in  this  number;  beyond  iliiicLkft 
BESITJERY...  Afpecieaofpear.  .    1 

T.BESIE'GE.  ..  *  [fromj*V'i    To  bA 

gut' ;  to  lay  Ceg«  to;  tobelet  with  anal 

forces.  StoMm 

BESIE'GER.  ,.  [from  trftgi.]    One  employ 

inafiege.  SM 

T«  BESLU'BBER.  v.  a.  [frohi>U«,)   1 

dawb  ;  to  fmear.  Sl-ifa* 

Te  BESME'AR.*."B.  [from/wj,.] 

i.Tobedawb.  n«l* 

a.  To  foil ;  to  fouL  Siolifam 

To  BESMTRCtt  *.  «.    To  foil ;  to  difcol" 
Sb*intm 
To  BESMO-KE.  «.  a. 

1.  To  foul  with  fmoke. 

S>  To  harden  or  dry  in  finoke. 
To  BESMUT,  f.  a.    from  /mm.]  To  Math 

-vith  fmoke  or  - — 
SOM.  ,.  ^b«, 
0  fweep  with. 


B.E  S  BET 

!E5OTr.i...[&™/.rfL]T0fui[;to&  T»   BESTI'R.  *.  ..  [fromjK. 

Sbaiijjuart.  viiraroui  Itftian. 
from  tlic  verb,]  Company  ;  at 

xiin.                          SUlifjmn.  i.  To  gin . 

'.  «.[fram  ft!.  1  i.  To  give  ai  charity.  . 

-*-  ftupifr.                 JUi/fH.  3.  Togive  in  marriage.                 Sbihfpnrc. 

Drjia.  4-  To  givcas  aprefent,                          Dtjita. 

PCCHT.  [Sec  Buries.]  '  t.  To  apply.                                 '            6"v»i0. 

BPA"NCLe.  «.  *.  f  frmn  ff**tu]     To  a-  6.  To  lay  out  upon.                        Dmlrrmmy. 

nfc  fjanglo  ;  to  Wprmkle  with  ibihe-  '  7.  To  lay  up  ;  to  II™  ;  Co  place.         King/. 

Sl-w-S                                '             Pt.fi.  BESTOWER. »,  [from  (jf«t..]  Giver ;  diibo- 

_  PATTER.  ...«.  [from  A*Mir.]  fer.                                                    Stilling  jUtl. 

b  tp«  or  Iprinkk  with  din  or  water.  BESTRA'UCiHT./ai/u;);.  Difhaaed  ;  mad- 

japtrfc  with  reproach.  Tc  BESTR&W.  *.  #.  particip.  piff,  t-ftrcutd, 

"ATL.  «.  «. 'Erom  rt«t/.]  To  daub  orfcyfm™.  Tq  fpriokle  over.              Jlfiftt* 

_  g^yrr —         .  , ,.  ,       , ..   .    . 


a& 


'AK.  «.  *.  /  i^te,  or  «^die,  I  have 


T=  BESTRl'DE.  v.  a.  I  iiflrit.  or 
have  Mri.h.itJhoA,  orMrMfrf. 
1.  To  Tttide  over*  any  thing ;  tc 


or  iipr&tt;  . 


(astir,  la  intreai  any  thing  beforehand,  thing  between  one'«  legi 

Sivijt.  t.  To  Hep  over.                               oaaigfinrt. 

TtnaaTWaybyapreTioiuapology./^y..  5"a  BESTU'D.  v.a.[from,Ais".]    ToadomwhA 

TafcrtiwU.                                         S^</J.  duds.                                                        JMj/ia*. 

Tafye*  to  ;  to  addrefi.                  Pryit*.  BET.  1.  [from  betas,  to  incrtafe.]     A  wager. 

Xahnkca;  to  (hew.                      AJAfi*.  Pritr. 

^^AXER.  1.  [from  fg^wi-]    He  that  be-  ft  BET.  u.  b.  f from  the  noun.)  To  wager ;  to 

>iej  tkng.                                    Wtttm.  flake  at  a  wager.                             Mm  fwfi*. 

JrTCriX*.a.[from"«cifc.]Tomark  7»  BETA'KE,  «.  a,  preter.  /  httpl  ;  part.  psuS 

ifaccUnor  (poti.  tftait*. 

WFW.  «  *.  ffrom^vw.]  To  dawb  with  I.  To  take ;  to  (Ha*                              4Wr. 

■■wit.      "  1.  To  have  rcmurfe  to.                          AWn. 

EaTrCLn.[rromftia.]Tofe»lbiiwith  3.  To  move  ;  to  remove.                      Afiiawi. 

StiiJJKtr*.  9V  BETE'EM.  -u.  *.  [from  »««..]    To  bring 

- — ....aa'&imfll]    Tu  dawb  with  forth;  to  afford                            .Slaii&ear- 

■SPOT.  •.  *  [from  A-.]  To  marl  with  To  recal  to  reflectia.. 

wa                                                MorOmtr.  T.BETHRA'L.  «.  >.  [from  fttnaV.] 

■»WE,AIX».*.rrtoliijftf(aii]TofprearJ  ., Have,;  to. conquer.                           Sialf/irttt. 

m                                             D„L,m.  l^BETHU'MP.v.0.ltrom(er./.]  To  beat. 

■BPIWKLE.  ..  a.  [rrom  ArimlU.)    To  SUUimt, 

jfctVjtg.                                          A™*  To  BETFDE.  v.  <i.  prct  A  Arfi'Aa',  or  *rfW ;  part. 

ltmrrTEIt™..  [frc«n/>.M«-.]  To  fput-  paff.  MU,  [from  DID,  Ssaoo.} 

■  mr  tancthjij;  to  dawb  any  thing  by  1.  To  happen  ;  to  bed  1.                        Miltrm. 

KxrJir.  a.  To  come  to  pjjs;  to  tall  out ;  to  happen. 

IT.*.  Tkc  f-jperlativc  of  real,  [berv,  Sat]  8i«Mhrati. 

llfeC  fnd.                                         Jfcirr.  .1.  To  become.                                Shaliffwt . 

"  Tli^l  The  Htraoft  power;  rheftrongeft'  BETI'ME.  ?     ,lfrm,  ,    „.  „_i 

toS.                      ^                       AW„.  BETl'MES.  t  •*  t60"  *»  "*  **1 

,Timtli  Ihfttjl.  To  earry  to  its   greatcft  1.  Seafo-iaUy ;  early.                            MIUu. 

■Mini  j  to  improve  to  the  utmofr.  Ijih.  1.  Soon ;  before  long  time  hai  paffed,     Ttiltt. 

V  *i  Ibuai  «■*.]  In  the  hightlt  degree  of  3.  Early  in  the  day.                        Shtlrfpmrr. 

■4e£                                       Dnatratmj.  BETi.E.7  1.  An  Indian  plant,  called  water 

*mm**[frtrojJ«fa.]TomarkwKh  BETRE. \  Ptpper. 

™fc-  talpK.                                ttStJitmYt.  Tt  BIPTOKEN.v.  «. [from 'ft**] 

l'-m».fc  [from/f.V.]  I.  Tofignify;  tomark;  to  rMMfentAMfr. 

tTapnA,.                                           Jt/?/(»»,  1.  To  forefhew  ;  to  prengnify.         Tkemfc,. 

*"'--                                             jbtoi.'  BETONY.(.[*rt»ii.a,Ut.]    Aplant 


]<U.a.'[roRi  fc*f.]  BETO-OK.  irrrg.pnt.  froro*rtole. 

tlnaarijg  toabeaft.                      J)^™.  To  BETO'KS.  ■».  j.  [from  n/'-)  Todifturb;  to 

■  Irml;  canul                           SbMftart,  agitate.                                              SUt-ftxtlri. 

^ln'T.,.;irem/1fidL]ThequiJityof  ?*  BETRA'Y.  •-  -.  [trabh,  Fr.l 

*■*                                               Jlrbutbust.  1.  To  give  into  the  hand)  of  eneiiiiea.  K*cllrt. 

"TALLY,  mi.  ffrom  t^af.l  Brutally.  a.  To  difcover  that  which  has  been  emrufted 

pTTCK.  ».«.  preter.  I  Itfiui,  1  have  tofecrecy. 

•*-:Jna  till.'   To  Bickover  with  any  j.  To  mike  liable  to  fomcthing  ineonvenient. 

H                                          .    JbTJtM.  Jii-gCtfU,. 


4.  To  Jhow ;  to  difcover.  dUg-m. 

BETRA'YERw.  [from  fcftwj.] He  that  harm 

a  traitor.  Hitiir. 

3>  BETRFM.*.... [from *«'-,]    To  deck;  to 

drcfc;  togrue.'  Slakijbtari. 

T,  BETROTH. ». ..  [from  /«**.] 

1.  To  contract  to  any  one  ;  to  afliance.C™/. 
3.  To  nominate  to  »  bifhoprick.  ^Vjff'- 

T*  BETRU'ST.  v.  a.  [from  tnff.\  To  entiuft  ; 

toput  into  the  power  of  another.  Welti. 
BETTER,  m.  tamptreim  <Hjnf   (beT*jia, 

Saxon.  J  Having  good  qualities  in  a  greater 

-degree  than  fomobjng  elfe.  StaLff. 

Tbt  BETTER. 

i .  Thc'.fuperiority ;  lie  advantage.        Friar. 

2.  Improvement.  Dndn, 
•  BETTER.  *.  [from  t*tt]  Well  in  a  grtatee 

degree.  Brjfa'. 

9»  BETTER,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

i.  To  improve ;  to  meliorate.  Httlnr- 

2.  To  furpafr  ;  to  eieeedl  Shrnhfrnrr. 

t&.  To Jjjwage.  Ak«9. 

BETTER.  ».  Superiour  in  goodnefs.  /?«*»-. 
BETTOR,  r.  [from  to  *»f.]  One  that  lays  beif 

or  wagers.  Ad-Jin*. 

BETTV.    i.   Ac  iaftrvjaew  to  break  open 

dOOTl  Arbull/sit. 

BETWE'EN.^f^.rbetneonan.jBaxoB.] 

I .  In  the  intermediate  {pace.  Paft. 

i.  From  one  to  another.  Bacan. 

j.  Belonging  to  two  in  parmerflup.      Luit. 

i.  Bearing  relation  to  two.  Stuli. 

$■  Noting  difference  of  one  from  the  other, 
Ztttr. 
BITWI'XT.  fnf,  [bftp'yi,  Sm.1  Between, 
BE'VEL.7  ,.  £  Woiry  ltd  joinery,  a  kind 
BEV'IL.  J  of  fqu3re,one  leg  of  which  i>  fre- 
quently crooked.  S-wtfl. 
?t  BE'VEL.  *. a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  cut  tegf 

hevelangle.  JkforM. 

BE'VERAGEj.  [from  *«■»■<■,  to  drink,  Itsliam] 

Drink  ;  liquor  to  be  drank.  Dndr*. 

BE'VE.  i.  I  *™,  Italian.] 

l.  A  Bock  of  birds. 

a.  A  company  ;  an  affembly.  'Ptpt. 

To  BE  VVA'IL.  v.  a.  [from  rau'/.]  To  lienwan  ; 

to  lament.  Diatom. 

Tt  BE  WA'RE.  „.  n.  {from  it  and  imik] 

To  regard  with  caution  ;  to  be  fulpieioiis  of 

doroer  from.  Ptfi. 

To  BEWE'EP.  e.  a.  [from  vtifi.]   To  weep 

over  or  upon.  Stab/bore. 

Ti  BEVVET  *..  „.  To  wet ;  to  moi8en-  .«. 
To  BEWI'LDER*r  »  [from  **&]    To  We 

in  pathleft  pbcetj  to  puzzle.  Blettmtre. 
Tt  BEWITCH,  m 

I.  To  injure  by  witchcraft.  Xhnltnt 

1.  To  charm  ;  to  pleafe  irrcuQibly.  Sidnj. 
BEWITCHJJRY.  ,.  [from  krviitb.}  Fafcina- 

tioD ;  charm.  Swtb. 

BEWITCHMENT.  *.  [from  kw**fc]    Faf- 

cination.  SLuitittatt. 

TTo  BEWRA'Y.  «  a.  rbeppejan,  Suon,1 

I.  To  betray";,  to  dilcover  pcrfidiovfiy.  Spw. 

i-  To  Hew ;  to  make  lifihle.  Sidiav. 


lie 

BEWRATER.*.  [Jrotn  fcte™.]    Bett* 
dlfcoverer.  M 

BEYCyND.  frtf.  [bereonn,  Sawn.] 
I.  Before;  at  a  tlitlanee  not  reached,     i 
%.  On  the  farther  fide  of.  Dtmlitn 

3.  Farther  onward  than.  Ha 

4.  Pad ;  out  of  the'reach  of.  A> 

5.  Above  ;  exceeding  ;  to  a  greater  dt 
than.  I 

6.  Aborein  eicelletrce.  JV 
F.  Remote  from;  not  within  the  fphercd 

n8u7| 


8.  Rjt-, 

BR'ZEE.)..  That  part  of 
BE'^IL.  J  the  flone  is  fixeiL 
BE'ZOAR.  1.  A  medicinal  flont,  formed 

high  efteem  at  an  antidote,  brought  frak 

Sl&  Indreai 
BEZOA'KDICK  J.  [from  i 

BIA'NGULATED.  7  «,  [fr 
BIAfNGULOTJS.     J  ha,  Lat.] 

careen  or  angles. 
BFAS.r.[««,FrJ 

1,  The  weight  lodged  on  one  fide  of  ab 
which  turns  it  from  the  flraight  line.  A 


ir.]Compa 


%.  Any  thing  which 

eular  courfe, 

3-  Propenfion  ;  inclination. 
li  BTAS.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To 

one  fide. 
BFAS.  ad.  Wrong. 
BIB.  ».  A  ftnall  piece  of  linen 

breafts  of  children  over  their  d 
T.  BIO-  *■*■  [*i*t,LM.l  To  tipple ;  t 
BIBA'CIOUS.  a.  [Max,  Lit.)  Much  10 

to  drinking.  4 

BI'BBER.  ..;from  (i  tit.)    A  tipler. 
Bim.E,  ,.  [Tram  S<Ci».,  a  book ;  albd 

way  of  excellence,  Thr  fftei.l  ThefacroJ 

lume  in  which  arc- contained  the  meld 

ofOod.  T,7W/».  *| 

BIBLICVGRAPHER,    *.   [from  ££u« 

¥(*?*■]  A  traufcribct ;  a  nun  (killed  in  I 

rary  hillory,  and  in  the  knowledge  of  b« 
BIBLIOTHE'CAL,  „.  [from  bWhtUii,  I 

Belonging  to  a  library. 
BI'BULUUA  a.  Mwnc,  LM-1  That  whirl 

the  quality  of  drinking  moifture.       71m 
BICA'PSUJJAR.fl.[W«*/iiiri.,I.aL]  Ap 

vi  hofe  feed  pouch  is  divided  into  two  pW 
BICE.  1.  A  colour  ufed  in  painting,    ^ntd 

I.  Having  twoheada. 
a.  It  is  applied  tc    

Ta  BECKER.  ».  ■.  [*im,  Welfh.] 


ic  of  the  mulclet  of 


u,  play  I 


ckward  and  forv 


BI'CKERER./.  [from  the  verb.]  AJkirai 
BJ'CKERH.  1.  [aparently  corrupted  B 
iculirni,]  An  iron  ending  in  a  pome.  l€t 
BICOHNE.  \t.  Wm.'i.U]  H«» 
BICO'RNOUS..,'"— "  *-■  — 


S.'J  twohornt, 

■  Google 


DDEN./er*  faf.  Irota  ta  UJ.                                 ufcd  far  the  carriage  of  £»<•&■  Drjin 

.braird.  Satm.    BI'LBHRRY. #.  [bilij,  "" -  >-<->-i--    - 


BIG  BIL 

■OR.U.S.  [Mw^*r>Lado.]Ha*iBf  BFGNE5&  *.  [from  %] 

tGca.  I.  G  raitncfa  of  quantity.                           JE jj-. 

BID.  v.*.  pret.  J bid,lui,lai,,  Ma.te.iii,  or  a.  Size,  grater  or  fmallcr.                   Nwt-i. 

\liiim.  YtXTtotB,  Saaon.]  BJ'GOT.  (.  A  man  devoted  uoreafoncJily  to  a 

t-TicArt;  toalk;  to  invite.           Sbaiiff.  certain  party,  or  to  certain  opiniims.     Y/atU. 

V  To  command  ;  toonJer.                     JT.m.  BJ'GQTED.  a.  [from(.«r.]. Blindly  prepoflef- 

tTo  o&r ;  to  propofe.           Stan  *f  Pirij.  redinfaiouroffometfiing.                      GurJa. 

rr-,- ,.-..      ..   .=-._                           „*  BI'CJOTRy.i.[iromijp*.] 

I.  Blind  zeal;  prejudice.  JF*w>, 

a.  The  practice  of  a  bigot.  Ptit. 

t-Tomrwj.                                                 Johm.  8rG3WOLN.«.[fromi>  end/we/*.] 

DAji.,.  [from  ii/andai.]  An  invitation  Turgid.                                                  -**£>.. 

'      '                                                          &<*  BI'LANDER.  i.  [aeWn,  Fr.]  A  fmall  veffel 


LTo  prociai 

C- dcdWft  Baa* 

Walk* 


;,  Saion,  a  bladder,  mid 


Afiftw.  BILE,     ,       .            ,               .  ,          . 

BIDE.  v.  a.  [broan,  Suoo.]  To  endure  ;  to  liquor,  fcparated  in  the  liver,  collected  in 

Ufer                                                 £hyie*.  the  gill  bladder,  and  difcharged  by  the  corn. 

BIDE.  v. :  mou  dua.                               .      $     gwacjh 

I.  To  dwell ;  to  live  ;  to  mhibk.        MOm.  BILE.  i.  fbilo,  Saton.]  A  fureangry  fweBlng. 

L  To  rofliin  in  a  place.                 Sboitfrtari.  To  BILGE,  v.*.  [from  thenouiLj  To  fprioga 

a.  [Ldou,  Latin.]  Having  two  leak. 

^^                                                       Svi/t.  BI'LlARY.c  [from  Ulii,  Latin.]  Belonging  to 

BtNG.  a.  [from  tide.]  Rcfideiue;    habita-  the  bile.                                              Ai&Klhmai. 

tiaa.                                                    (cm*.  BI'LINGSGATE. ,.  Ribaldry  j  foul  language. 

PHWAL.  :  [Inw,  Latin.]  Of  toe  con-  Pmpe. 

■= oftwuyeas.                                JJ«v.  BILI'NOUOUS.  a.  [aSiVijwj,  L**.]    Having 

from  (o  4«i-.]  A  carriage  on  which  no  tongue*. 

are  carried  to  the  grave-      •  JHSAm.  BI'I.IOUS.  <r.  [from  Wii,  Latin.]  Confiflinf;  of 

'UJGS.  «.  [byrcmB,  Saaon-I  The  firft  bile.                                                           QattL 

givnt  by  a  cow  after  calving.     DrjJc.  T,  BILK.  v.  a.   [iilaitaa,  Gocuick.]  To  chut ; 

LTA'KMOUS,  m,  [U/arnt,   Latin.]  Twofold,  to  defraud.                                              Dryt.w. 

RTER&US,.,.  [i-/<™,  Latin.]  Bearing  fruit  BILL...  [bile,  Saioo.]  Thcbeakof  a  fowl 

— :" — ■  "             Carnv. 

L.  (.  [bille,  Saxon.]  A  kind  of  batclitt  witli 

hooker!  point.  Tnaplo. 

YFOUX  a.  [from  iiaui,  Lat.  and/«££]  BILL...  [tiUrt,  French. 

_    TwmtM ;  double.                           Stakifpcan.  l.  A  written  paper  nf  any  kind.  Sbattffcjre. 

MFORMED.  a.  [lifirmu,  Latin.]  Compound-  a.  An  account  of  money.                         Baton. 

ed  rf  two  form!.  i.  A  law  preJented  to  the  parliament.  Baton. 

ItFlFRCATED.  «.[*»«  and/.™.]  4-  An  act  of  parliament.                   Ato.iary. 

Cutting  act  into  two  head*.         WottnarJ.  .   j.  A  phyfician's  prescription.               Drjdrm 

(FURCATION.  t.\tima  and/.™.]  Divifion  6.  An  advertifement.                            Drjfai. 

into  two.  7a  BILL.  v.  ■■  To  caret*,  M  doro  by  Joining 

Kka.  bilk                                                £*  j,b,fia. 

r.  Having  cooaariiive  bulk.  Ti  BILL.  v.  a.  To  pnblilb  by  an  advert iJ'e- 

J.  Great  ra  bulk  ;  large.                     Thamfm.  rncnt.                                                VEjiraagt. 

j.Teaning;  pregnant.                        ifa/fcr.  Bl'LLET.i.  [itf/t/,  Fr] 

a.Fdloflomething.                            jfiUjfiui.  i.  A  fmall  paper;  anote.                  CUroito. 

e.  Difroadcd ;  fwoln.                      Biairfriart.  1,  Bt/lnJoai.-,  or  a  Toft  (jfltfj  a  love  letter. 

6.  Creai  in  air  and  mrin  ;  proud.       Aftbam.  Ptfr. 

J.  Great  in  fpirit ;  brave.               Smattfiart.  3.  A  finalllog  of  wood  for  the  chimney.  I/ig. 

II'G.AMIST.j.  [*7«u,  low  Latin.]  One  that  T.Bl'LLET.  «...  [from  the  noun.] 

ka  coauniued  bigamy.  i. To  direct  a  fbldier  by  a  ticket  where  be  is 

VCAMY.  J,  [tiftmU.  low  Latin.]  The  crime  to  ledge.                                           SMrffetn. 

rfhiTtng  two  wivetatonce.               Attutt.  »,  I'o  quarter foldiera.                       CUrnAa- 

BGBiT'LlJED. a. [from kig  and  irtfj.)  Bl'LLIARDS.  1.  uJftWt  a  fogahr.  [HWari, 

Prtyniut.                                         iUiiffran.  French.]  A  kind  of  play.                         ^evie. 

■7GGIN. ,.  [JrnM,  Fr.]  A  cbild'j  cap.  BI'LLOW.  1.  [*i/^t,  Gcmian.]  A  wave  fwoln. 

Sbairfftart.  Dftai*. 

pTQLT-  *.  [from  1%.]  Tamidry ;  hapgnriry.  To  BFLLOW. ..  *,  [rrwn  the  conn.]  To  fwell 

firyfin.  or  roll                             ,GoOgIcft^> 


BI0.L0WY.«.5welling;  turgid.        Vhmfi*. 
BIN.  i.  [binne,  Salon.]  A  place  where  bread, 

com,  ur  wine  ii  repofited.  Swift. 

BI'NARY.  a.    [from    timii,    Latin.l    Tiro: 

double.  ■       . 

To  B!NU.  v.  a.  Bret  I  hand  i  participle  pafE 

bmnJ.  or  iumJm,  [binom,  Saion,] 

I  To  confine  with  bond's ;  to  enchain,     yd. 

1.  To  eird  ;  to  enwrap.  Prevttbt. 

3.  To  faftci 

4.  To  tiflca  together. 

5.  Tocorer  1  wound  with  drcflingiW^in** 

6.  To  compel ;  in  chiftrain.  /rW/. 

7.  To  oblige  by  ftiuvlation.  p,ft. 
f .  To  confine ;  to  hindWr.  Slmh/fcjtt. 
9.  To  make  r.oflive.  Saw. 
jo.  To  reftrain.  Fiilm. 
ir.  To  tiiJie.    To  oblige  to  ferre  fome  one. 

T>,,icn. 
n.  To  tlaJ  iwi.    To  oblige  to  make  ap- 
nea ranee.  AUihm. 
To  BIND.*... 

I.  To  contract  ;  to  grow  iliff.         Mortimer. 


BI'NDER.J.[from«..W.l 

I.  A  man  whnfe  trade  it  in  to  bind1  hooks. 

».  A  man  that  hind's  flieaves..         -  CLepman, 

1.  Afillet;afflredeuttobindwith.    PPtirt,: 
BINDING. ,.  [from  H«t]  A  bandage.    Tiffrr. 
BFNDWEED.  *.   [».»!«/»,    Ijtin,]  The 
.    name  of  a  plant. 
BVNOCI.E.  i   A  telefcope  fitterffo  with  two 

robe",  as  that  a  diflant  object  may  be  ften 

■with  boih  eyea. 
HINO'CHi.AR.    «.    [fmm  «*w   and  «».», 

Latin.]  Having  twocyes.  Drrim. 

BIOT.RAPHER.  ,.  [H,„  and  y.if ».]  A  writer 

oflives.  '  AM/m. 

BIO'GRAFHY.  *.  [0iH  and  wrffw-l  Writing 

the  livei  of  men  is  callt  d  thgnfby.       Watt,. 
BVPAROUS.  „.  [from  J«n«  and  /»*fi*,  Lit.] 

flrinEir.K  Forth  two  at  a  birth, 
BIPARTITE,  o.  [4™«  and  fmrthr,  Latin.] 

Having  two  correfpondent  parti 
BFPARTin,ION.I.[fi™i«.>.fr;«i.]'lleactor 

BI'PED.  1.  Hi*,,  Latin.]  An  animal  with  two 
fret.  {m»>. 

Bl'I'EDAL.  a,  [Ufrdtlit,  Latin.]  Two  fret  in 
length. 

BIPE'NNATED.  a.  [from  tim  and  jW., 
'  Latin.}  Having  two  wirirs.  Drrinm. 

bipi:tai.ou.s.  «.  r<.r  i.„  and  rfcur-1 
,       C«nfifting  of  two  flower  leave*.' 
BPQUADRATE.     ?   ,.  The  fourth  power 
BIQjTADRA'TICK.i    arifine  train  the  mnV 
tiptication  of  a  fcruare  by  itfclf.         Hutu. 
BIRCH  Tut.  j.  [hipc,-Saxon.l  A  tree.  ■ 
BFRCHEN.  j.  [fruni  UnL]  Made  ofbh-ch. 

.    .25 

lit  feathered  kind;  afowL       Lttlt. 
r.  BIRD.  t>. ».  To  rateh  bird*.  Hitlr/i. 

Sl'RD HO  I  -T.  1.  A  fmall  arrowi  Sbaitk. 

BFRDCATCHER, ..  One  that  matw  it  hi) 


ffnpIoytnentTo  take  birds. 


■*.'£/!* 


.  Mito 


fhoot   1 
with.  Shjttfr 

WRDLIME.   1.  [from   hiri  and     //■*! 

'  glutinous  fubftancc  bread  upon  twigi 
which  die  biida  that  Bght  upon  them  ant 
tangled.  JMr) 

BI'ftBgMAN.j'.  •,  hirdcatcher.       Z.'£Sni 

BIHDSEYE.  ..  T^i  name  of  a  plant- 

BI'HDSFOOT.j.Aplant. 

BT'RDSNZST.j.An  herh. 

BPRDSTONGUF-.,.  An  herb. 

BI'RDGANDER-i.'A  fowl  of  the  goofc  kin 

BIRTw.Afifhjthcturbot. 

BIRTH.  UbeojiV,  Saion,] 

1.  The  art  of  comirnj  into  lift.  Tfryt 

a.  Kitraclion ;  lineage.  J?«t& 

3.  Rank  which  fs  inherited  by  defcrac   B 

4.  The  condition  in  which  any  man  is  bar 
•■  '  Brji 
■■«.  Thing  horn.                                S™  Jmd 

6.  The  a«  of  bringing  forth.   "  AfHi 

BfRTHDAT.  >.  [from  tint  and  *%.]  The  d 

on  which  any  one  is  born. 
BI'RTHDOM.  ,.  Privilege  of  bbth.     Sk. 
BFRI'HMIGHT.    4.  [from   tint  and      " 

The  nigbtin  which  any  one  is  bom. 
BFRTHPLACE.  1.  Place  where  any   c 

BI'RTHRIGHT.  1.  [from  hit  A  ani 

rights  and  privileges  to  which  a  mail  is  nOnl 
(he  rig.T;t  of  the  firft  born.  AMfa 

B1RTHB TRA'NGLED.  a.  Strangled  in  beta] 
born.  '  Shit-fear) 

BI'RTHWORTi  t.  The  name  of  aplanr.        ■ 

BPSCQTIN. ..  A  confeaion. 

Bt'SCUIT.  *  [6i,  and  «.*,  FrenefuT  , 

1.  A  kind  of  dry  bread,  made  to  be  cam* 
to  Tea.  K,JU 

1.  CompoTTtton  of  fine  Soar,  almonds,  ai 

ToBlSE'CT.  v.  «.  [Um  and  fief,  Lat.]  "K 


trical  term,  fjgnifying  the  dinuon  of  aOJ 

croanrity  into  two  equal  parta. 
BFSHOP.  1.  Ibircop,  aaxon.]  One  of  the  bat 

order  of  the  ckrgy.  £«rfk 

Bl'SHOP.  ..  A  earn  word  for  a  mixture  <* 

wine,  oranges,  and  fugar.  owjfJ, 

To   Bl'SHOP.  v.  a.  "I'd   confirm  ;    to    admit 

folemnly  into  the  church.  Hum. 

BFSHOPRICK.  1.   [bifcormiee,  Sa(.]  Tie 

dioccft  of  a  bifhop.  Bmrn. 

BVSHOPM'EED. ,.  A  plant. 
BISK.  1,  [bifjvi,  Fr.}  Soup  ;  broth.  X«f 

BI'SMUTH.    1.    Mjrcafitc;    a   hard,  while, 

brittle,  mineral  -fubftaiicc,  of  a  metalline  na- 
ture, found  at  Mifrna. 
Bl'SSEXTlLE.    1.   [Hi  and  ftxtilh,   Latii] 

1-eap-year.  Brsv. 

BI'SSON.  *.  Blind.  SUi. 

BP8TXE.  ,    t 

chimnty.foc*  troikd,  U 


irsmor.r. 


BIT  B  L  A 


1  plant  called /,MiVu™4  BITTOUR.    i.     Thr  bittern.               Drydnt. 

pSIULW.  '■  (Jj/Wi,  Pr.]      A    ftirgcoo*.  blTU'MKN.  *.  [Latin.]           A  tit  unauuus 

idmat  rfrd  in  nuking  incuiona.  matter  dug  out  of  the  earth,  or  fcummed  off 

fcCUOUi*.   [ii/Ucu,  Latin-]      Cloven-  lake*.                                                 AfWwW. 

htxL                                                   Awn.  BITU'MINOUS     a.       Compounded  of  bin- 

C  1  [inioi,  Saxon.]       A  bridle ;  the  bit-  men.                                                          Bum. 

wk                                                   .Ai/ifo*.  BI'VALVE.  ■.  [(;„„,  and  twfM,]         Hiving 

Ki  two  (lives  or  fhuttcrs;  ufed    of  thofe.fifrt 

Utnich  meat  ai  ii  pat  into  the  mouth  at  that  have  two  fhclls,  as  oy  Iters,      K'arfiMnt 

■R                                                 Arhuibm.  BIVA'LVULAR.  a.  [itom  ihnlvr.]    Havbjr 

t A  [nail  piece  of  any  thing-                Swift.  two  valve*. 

M  ?pimft  Weft- Indian  Giver  coin  valued  Bl'XWORT.  I.  An  herb. 

^twajHinhalfpaiOT.  BI'ZANTlNE.     o.    [from   J>,s«i™.]       A 

>  4  ill  Ik  fcttr  ir  avrfi.    In  the  fmallett  great  piece  of  gold  valued  at  fifteen  pound', 

£rk.                                              Arttibnoi.  whkh  the  king  offered   upon   high  feflival 

tllT.  i.  a.  To  pot  the  briddle  upon  a  horfc  day*.                                                        Confer. 

•TCH.  i  [terse,  Salon.]  T«  BLAB    b.  «.    [«.(*»,»,  Dutch.]     To  tell 

*.  Ik  female  of  the  canine  kind.         Stinfrr.  what  ought  to  be  kept  fcerct.                Swift. 

%  A  am  of  reproach  for  a  woman.  Ark/ih.  T.  BLAB.  n.  ».  To  tattle  \  to  tell  tale*.     Skal. 

iBTt  ..   a.   pet.    1  bit :     part.    paff.    I  BLAB.  ,.  [from  the  verb.]  A  telltale.     MHtu,. 

Shut U,  or  J*«,  [bt ran.  Shod.]  BLA'EBER.  ;.  [from  iH.}             A  tttler ;  a 

IlTt  craft,  at  pierce  with  the  teeth.  Awinil.  telltale. 

ATsm  pain  by  cold,                           gtat.  To  ELA'BBTR.  *.  ».    To  whittle  to  ahotfe. 

[>Tgkttt  or  pain  with,  reproach.     SWiom.  Skinner. 

4-Tonti  tuwonnd.                                $I,*t.  BLACK,  a.  (Mac,  Shod.] 

kj/Iq  taiit  lie  mouth   fmart  with  an  acrid  I.  Of  the  colour  of  night.                  Pmtrbt. 

■fe                                            '    £»«..  a.  Dark.                                              JT;»,. 

U- Todies;  to  trick.                                j°.>/*  3-  Cloudy  of  countenance ;  fullcn.           i'i-*. 

Mil.  t.  ..  To  take  the  bait.  a.  Horrible  ;  wicaed.                           Drvlr*. 

pi*  [ifaBi  the  verb. 1          '  j.  Dlfmal;  mournfuL                               Sbti. 

it-ThtltiiMeofanTtnBigbvtheteeth.  Dry.  BLA  CK-  BRYONY,  i.    The  name  of  a  plant. 

i.Thtia<..nfhthattake»th«bak.»'«k  BLACK-CATTLE,  i.  Oxen,  bulks  and,  cow*. 

t>Ad»t;»trick.                                 Swift.  BLACK-GUARD.  ».  A  dirty  fellow.     Alow 

J;A*ttatr.  term.                                                         M 

F1**-  "- [man  iiv.]  BLACK-LEAD.  >.  A  mineral  (bund  in  the 

■  I.rkAu|ines.                                      Camir*.  lead  mines,  ufed  for  pencils. 

I  A  ili.pt  to  take  the  bait.               Walim.  BLACK- PUDDING .:  A  kind  of  food  made 

■  tttncWt  I  deceiver.                   SftBtior.  '    of  blood  and  com. 
WHC1£    i.    A  frame  of  timber  in  the  BLACK-ROD.  ,.   [from  Umi  and  r*f.] 


L^y,  where  the  rsmpafi  i*  placed.  DM.  '   lifber  belonging  to  the  order  of  the  garter 

F1  UK.  <■  ibi^ep.  Salon.]  called   from  the  6!atk  red '  he  carries  in  nia 

LHirkf  j  kot,  acrid,    biting  tafle,  like  hand.     He  is  ufher  of  the  parliament, 

.  •vnn.a.i                                              z"7,_  BLACK.  ,.  [from  the  adjeaive-j 

^  1  Sorp ;  (nit! ;  fevcre,                         Sprat.  I.  A  black  colour.                                Ninift*. 

i  yCibsasu;  mifcrablc.                    DrjJn.  ^■  Mourning.                                         Drydim. 

**"?  i  tepriBchful ;  [aurtcaL             Xtai.  %.  A  blackamoor, 

,i"»g«afinj;  or  hunfuL                        WjB/.  a.  That  part  of  the  eye  which  is  black.  DiVfy. 

JTJERG01JRD. ,.  A  plant.  To  BLACK,  v.  *.  [from  the  noon.]           \o 

"TelLY.^  [from  HUer.)  make  bbch ;  To  blacken.                        ByU. 

'  *ai» bimr tafte.  BLA'CKAMOOR. ,.  A  negro. 

i"s  Inner  manner!  fcrrowfully;  calami-  Bl,A'CKBF.RRIED  Ht*ti. ,.  A  plant. 

*!■                                                     Sbet.  Bl.A'CKBERRYfi.ja.,.AfPecic.ofbramble. 

J^pfc/ifcvtrcly.                               Strut.  Bl.A'CKBERRY. ,.  The  fruit  of  the  bran.hle. 

VTEWi.  ..!**»-,  French,]    A  bird  with  Gay. 

J3.LP.  "tach  feed,  upon  fifh.         «/#.'(«,.  BLA'CKBIRD.  i.  The  name  of  a  bird.  drew. 

VPRS- ,■•  Ifrtan  Uttir  ]    A  very  bitter  T»  BLA'CKEN.o.n.  [from  Unit.} 

JJ^,»dudidrauuoffinmakiagfilu  I.  To  make  of  a  black  colour.                Prisr. 

rjmXtSS. ,.  [fronifirtrr.l  a.  Todarken.                                            H^tl. 

LJWiauute.                                 /*■(,.  '  3.  To  defame.  .                                   ft»Ji, 

Hfcict ;  gniBgt .  hatred;  implacability.  To  Bl  A'CKEN.*.™.   To  grow  black.     Lryd. 

CUrrwh*.  BLA't'KlSH.    a.     I  from  *;.,.-<.]       Somewhat 

VftartBe&^fn^j    of  temper.     CWmAa.  black.                                                          JSty/t. 

•.^f^piacsjicy.kecilertofrepro^-hrJjf.  BLATXMOOR.   j.     [from  IL.-k  -:".rl  K»r.] 

■jS**  i  ntiiion ;  affliSion.           It'ait.  A  retro.                                                   Miliar. 

-Kft'EET.  ;.  An  apple  vfbieh  has  a  BLA'CKNF.sa  <.  [from  fa.l? 

"|,^'J  '•"-                                i'a>(t,  I.  Black  coluur.   '                                Ltd,. 


JJmitm 

■miff 


B  L  A 

S.  Darknds.  Siat. 

BLA'CKSMITH.  i.  A  fmJth  that  work,  in 

iron ;  fo  called  from  being  very  fmutty . 
BLA'CKTAILw.  [horn  tUrt  and  nil.]    The 

tuff,  or  pope.     Almallnfli. 
BLA'CKTHORN.  *.  The  floe-tree. 
BLADDER.  ,.  [blawepe,  Saaon.] 

>.  That  veffel  in  the  body  which  contains  the 

9.  Ablifter;  a  pulrufe. 
BLA'DDER-NUT.  i.    [fafbyUi,.**,  Lac] 

BLA'DDER-SENA,  (.  A  plane. 

BLADE.!.  rUzt>, Saxon.]  The  fpireo/ graft; 

the  Kreen  fbnotsof  com.  Mate*. 

BLADE.  *.  {tUllc,  German.] 

I.  The  fharp  or  striking  part  of  a  weapon  or 

mftrumcJil. 

i~  A  bride  man,  either  fierce  or  gay.  VKfif. 
BLADEi/-/ZrSW.ir.J  i.  The  fcapula  Of 
BLATIEBONE.  t     fcapular  bone. 

T„  BLADE.   •.  a.    [from  the  noun.]         To 

fit  with  a  blade. 
BLATJED.i  [from  ilaJr.]     Having  blades  or 

fpim  Sbal. 

BLAIN.  *.    [blejene,  Saxon.]      A  puftule;  a 
'    Wiftfr.  Afi'ftw 

BLA'MABLE.  *    [from  Unv-1      Culpable  ; 

faulty.  Dm/a. 

BLA'MABLENESS.    ,.     [from  tUm,US.} 

Fanltinefs  j  guihineft. 
BLA'MABLY.  ad.  [from  tbmmilt.]         Cul- 
pably ;  faultily.    - 
7.  BLAME.  *.  ..    [Ulmtr,  French.]       To 

eenfure  ;  to  charge  with  a  fault  Drydt,. 
BLAME. 


BL  A 

BLANK,  a,  [Utm,  French.] 

i.  Unwritten. 

3.  Confuted ;  ■bathed,  J 

4.  Without  rhyme.  ■ 
BLANK,  t.  [frora  the  adjeAnc] 

'1.  A  voidfpace.  £( 

&  A  lot,  by  which  nothing  is  gained;  ■. 

3.  A  paper  unwritten.  Parody  i 

4.  The  point  to  which  as  arrow  »  dtfrf 

5.  Aim.  S 

6.  Object  to  which  any  thing  ii  direeteU 
Ti,  BLANK.  «.  *.  [from  SW.J 

I.  To  damp  ;  to  confide  ;  to  diipir it    fl 

1.  To  efface  ;  toannoL  '    M 

BLANKET.  ,.  [blnrhttt,  French.]        " 

1.  A  woolen  cover,  foft,  andloofely  won] 


Ptradf,. 


Hoy-war!. 


3- Hurt.  -r....... 

BLATMEFUL    a.    [from  Uamt  and  fiS.] 
Criminal ;  guilty.  Stat. 

BLA'MELESS.   a.   [from  llamt.]    Guilder*  [ 
innocent.  LoJi, 

BLA'MELESLY.  ad.    [from  Uomildi.)     In- 
nocently. Hummed. 

BLA'MELESNESS.  /.  [from  Umdjfi.]    m- 

BLA'MER.  ,.  [from  few.]  A  cenfurer. 
BLAME  WO'RTHY.  a.  Culpable  ;  blamable. 
T.  BLANCH.  -0.  a.Ulaattlr,  French.] 

i.  To  whiten.  thyim. 

a.  To  flrip  or  peel  fnch  things  as  have  huflts. 
Wifimam. 

3.  To  obliterate  ;  to  pafi  over.  Bin*. 

T,  BLANCH,  o.  a.  To  evade ;  to  shift.  S«™. 
ELA'NCHER.  ,.  [from  JW.1  A  wbitener. 
BLAND,  a.   [UmAa,  Latin.]       Soft ;  mild  ; 

gentle.  Miltom. 

T.  BLANDISH,  v,  a.  [(WW,  Latin.]    To 

fniooth  ;  to  foften.  MUtat. 

BLA'NDISH  MENT.  1.  [ from  ikadljl .-  llm- 

<T,t;*,  L^rin.] 

I.  Act  of  fondnefs;  expreffion  of  teudernefs 

by  gtfturu.  MUt*- 

».  Soft  word* ;  kind  fpeccfum.  Bast*. 

^lUnd  treatment  j  carefs.  Snift. 


To  cover  with  a  blanket. 
1.  To  tofi  in  a  blanket. 
BLAfNKLY.  id.  [from  UnL] 

T.BLA 

7»  BLASPHE'ME. « 

1.  To  fpeak  in  tr 

of  God. 

1.  To  fpeak  evil  of. 
T»  BLASPHE'ME  ..».  TofpeakW  , 

BLASPHEMER,  j.  [front  lUftAfr.]  1 
wretch  tkat  fpeaki  of  God  in  jnrpioai  ■ 
irreverent  term*.  I  Tim.  J.j 

BL ASPHE'MOUS.  a.  [from  Uiftix*'.)  1 
pioufly  irreverent  with  regard  to  Cod  J 

suw.-tM 

BLASPHEMOUSLY,  ad.  [from  MtMf 
Impiously;  with,  wicked  irreverence  W| 

BLA'SPHEMY.  1.  [from  tttfr&tmt.]  MM 
'  my,  is  an  offering  of  feme  indignity  m 
God  hinuelf.  /AnMwsJ 

BLAST,  j.  [from  hl.-ejt,  Salon.]  < 


The  found  made  by  any  lnih.u«--M 
wind  muQcfc.  JAW 


T«~BLAST.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.) 

1.  To  llrike  whh  fame  fudden  pla 

2.  To  make  wither. 

3.  To  injure  i  to  invalidatr 

4.  To  confound ;  to  ftrike  with  (errour. 
BLA'STMENT.   ,.   [from  thj.] 


3.  The'ftroke  of  a  malignant  plant 

A 

ilrolte  ofirJection. 

BLATANT,  a.  [tbtku,t,  Fr.1    Btnowflp 
acalf.  ?£ 

T,  BLATTER.  *.  „.    [front  Ha"".  IJ* 
To  roar.  Sf 

BLAYj.[from  Mrai.]A  small  whitUb  ri«r 

BLAZE.  ..  [blaj-e,  a  torch,  Smon.] 
t.  A  flame  ;  the  Ugh:  of  a  Same       ^0 
1.  Pubbcation.  *| 

3.  A  white  nurk  upon  »  horfc 

T,  BLAZE.  »>. 


BLE  fijLjt 

LT.Ur  raft,       t.  To  mingle  together.                       Stj/i. 

.HIlM^fcMM  a.  To  coniowli.             .      .                   Hmirr. 

baaUZE.*.*.  3-  To  pollute  i  to  fpoiL                        Seautr, 

ATapattan;  toneaaxloewo.  Ja&rJ.    BLENT-  The oU^eteMrtMaf ifc*£ 

Sltkaca.  J><*W    T.  B^ESa.  o.  i.  [blcrran.  Suon.] 

latToaaiane;  tofoe.  Saaatfp—rt.         i.  To  nuke  happy;  [o  profpei,           Dnon. 

h,  ,,  i    n *ut  fpread*       a.  To  wifbhepptneft  to  another,  ZWj 


[hnUu]     One  that  fpread*  a.  To  who  happtnelt  to  another, 

Stafir.  3.  To  priife  ;  to  glnrify'for  beuefiti  received. 

pWJreTOt.  t-  ■■  [ifap— tr,  French.]  ,  .                          JfaWn 

»To  df4w  a  proper  una*,  the  figure*  4.  To  wan ;'  to  bnnoifb.                Sftafir. 

pmBui  •ranhoL                           AU&*.  BLE'SSED.  *arti<ip*L  *  [from  ftp  *V'0 

»T*  dn-k;  to  rcabelliih.                      Cm-lb.  .  H»PPy  '•  enjoying  heavenly  fcbrity. 

JT.  awftr/  J  to  fa  to  bow.     Shtitftfr,.  BLE'SSED.  TAj#r.  A  phot. 


tttVy, 


«To  klezc  tint ;  to  sake  publiek.     Stat.  BLE'SSED  NESS.  >.  [fro, 

UrZOM.  j.  [from  the  verb.]  1.  Happinefi  ;  fcbaty. 

ttllaMt  of  liming  or  nplaining  coauof  a.  Sanctity. 

Ptccbam.  3.  Heavenly  felicity, 

;  divulgation ;  publication.       S&J.  4.  Divine  favour, 

ration.                                          C.W«-.  BLE'SSER. ..  f  from  tUi-l    H< 

IB.T.  r.  [from  Mn_.]     The  art  Of  BLE'SSING.  ,.  [from  iifi.] 

Hmk.  1.  Beuediclion. 

LaeUACK.  •.  * .  [iUn,  German.]     To  3.  The  menu  of  happinefc. 

""                                                         Jirynt.  3.  Divine  favour.                       ,           ,  .,,,.. 

To  grow  white.  BLEST,  pmrlkip.  a.  [Bom  liy..]  Happy.  J'ifit, 

ate,  Saron.]  BLEW.  The  indntt  of  W™.                  «Wi« 

*or.  BLIOHT.  ,. 

4&U;  ehaX                                   Atfr/i*.  .    j.  Mildew.               '        ....            Tawfb, 

BlLt  Ahull  river  fife.                  Wails*.  2.  Any  thing  nipping  or  blafting.  £'  S/lraaoc 

BaUUESS.   «.    [fco    Mm!.}     Coldncfi;  T*  BUOHT.  v^[frc«nihenoun.]  Toblaft| 

•bbek                                                   AMdifa*.  to  hinder  from  fertility.'                         Latir. 

UMtT.t-ibmmUt^L]  Bleak;  coldichilL  BLIND.*  [bluro,  Saxon.] 

UrWm.  I.  Deprived  of  fight ;  dark.    ■           Pvh> 

tUaL*{*tW,ibtifier,DlBch.]  3.  IoteUcdttnltv  darL                            DryJe*. 

«Jfaa  with  rheum  or  water.            Drydtm.  3.  Unfccn ;  private.                            tltim 

LB**;  ohacorc  io  general.                 JMWo*.  4-  Dark ;  obfrure.                                   fltilUm 

II11L  «.  *  [from  the  adjective.]    To  T.  BLIND.  *.«. 

■ok  the  w  watery.                          Dr-rfm.  1.  To  make  hund,                                    Smih 

JLMtMUmaS.  a.  (from  aferaaVJ  The  ftate  a.  To  obfeure  to  the  eye.                     .DryAt, 

fmm5anmt&  with  rheum.             rVtftmam.  3.  To  obfeure  to  the  underftanding.  StiUitg  A 

aVKUT.V*[bIaecaB, Saxon.]    To  cry  ai  BLIND.*. 

~* —                                                      "  "    Something  to  hinder  the  fight.  L'Bfriagi. 


**J\ED.  v.  a.  pro.  / 
tT.lofefWi  ton 


.lIIih  the  verb.  1  The  cry  of  a  Ihcep         o.  Soraetiiing  to  mifleac.  DtimafPiti 

Cbrtmn.     Tt  BLI-NDFOLD. 
AUiOcr. 


iuig  to  miflead.  Dram  of.  Pfttr. 

•FOLD.  •.  o.  [from  wW  and  fiU.] 


U'.[Hh,  tofweli,  Gennan.]    A  UiHer.         To  hinder  from  fteing,  by  blinding  the  ej'ci. 
*f.tb.  v.  ^  pro.  /  Wrf,  ItaniU.  L»ie. 


BLl'NDFOLD.  a.  [from  the  verb.]    Having 

, with  blood.  Ah*.  the  eye*  covered.                ,    itnAr.  Dry**. 

%1m  St  a  vioh-nt  death.                        Phi.  8LFNDLY.  ad.  [from  W.W.] 

*T»«rop,a4  blood.                                 i>**h  I.  "Without  fight. 

■■LECa  •.  «.  To  let  blood.                  ^qM.  a.  Implicitly ;  without  eiambation.     Lath. 

™*«*T-  >       ,.,,  .3.  Without  judgment  or  direction.    Unarm 

UjjJ  -.  BalhfuL  BUfNDMAhf'.  BUFf.  ,.  A  play  io  whiji 

iUStoSH.  ■w.  a-lfromUamt.  Jtrtat.)  fomc  one  it  to  have  hij  eye*  covered,  and 

tT.auikwith  any  deformity.          Siaatj.  hunt  out  the  reft  of  lV  company.  Hidiira* 

•  v-  '■*—      to  tamifh,  with  refpecl  to  BLFNDNESS. ..  [from  «f«*J 


JJBata.                                               Orjaim,  X.  Want  of  fight.                                  Daatam. 

•UlflfOi  ,.  [from  the  verb.]  «.  Ignorance  ;  intclketull  darhnefa.   Sfmrr. 

LAaartofaefonratyt  afcar.      Wutmaa.  BiJ'KDSIDE.  /.  Weakncft;  foible.        Swift. 

X Inroach  :  difgrace.                          Jfnarr.  BLI'NDWORM./,  A  linall  viper.nos  vene-m- 

•hUUtCRv.*  Tofhrink;  toftart  bock.  00a,                                                              Gr«m. 

Siairffvar,.  7»  BLINK,  v.  m.  [Uiattn,  DaniQi. 

■•UHCH.  *  o.  To  hmder;  toobliroa.  i.  To  wink.                                    Huiilr,,. 

Car**.  ■,  To  fee  oblcurety. 

•aUKX  •.«  preter.  I  |VwU;  aociewly,  BJJ'NKARD.  ..  [from  ««*.] 

*-.[hW0W«,iW.]  t.  One  that  ha.  tad  ej* 


.Goo;, 


ito 


Bid 


IftMMOIdf  oUtaivlrtwUBpf  fliaVwflt    BLOCKISHLY.  «/.  [fi™  iUtHfi.]    I* 
'  .IBS.  i.  [bhjTe,  Saaon.1  pid  manner. 

:.  ThcRiglielldcgiwofbappkxJiidick.p-    BLOCKISH  NESS. 


fii.ias.j.rbhn-e.Si.on.1 

I.  ThcRiglielldcgiwofbappkxJiidick.p-     BLOCKJSHNBSS.  ,.  Stupidity, 
pinefs  of  bleffed  fimk.  J/«in-.  JMtfA-.    BLOMARY.  ,;  The  £rd  forge  in 


i.  Felicity  in  general. 

BLFSSFUL.*  [tram  tlif,  mni  fill.)  Hippy  in  M.ONKET.  i.  for  Haairf. 

the  hicheft  degree.                                Sttmit.  BLOOD,  [bloat),  Suon.] 

BLFS3FULLY.  id.  [from  ««/«£]  Happily.  I.  The  red  liquor  that  emulate,  la  d 

BU'SSFULNESS.    /.  [from-i/jO/it]    Hijtpi-  did  of  inimii.                                       C 

iicfu.  J.  Child ;  progeny.                          Bitk 

T»  BLl'SSOM.  v.  :  T*  caterwauL           DM  3-  Family ;  kindred.                              I 

BLl'STER.  i.  [««j*«-,  Dutch.]  4.  Dcfcent ;  linage. 

j.  A  puftule  formed  by  ruling  the  cuticle  5.  Birth  ;  high  extradion.            £1 

from  the  cutis.                                        Tcmpk.  ■    6.  Murder ;  violent  death.            SI 

t-  Any  (welling  nude  by  the  feperation  of  1  7.  Life. 

film  or  (kin  from  the  other  parr*.        Sttm,  8.  The  carnal  part  of  mi. 

T.  BI.FSTER.  *, ».  [from  the  noon.]     To  rife  9.  Temper  of  mind  !  ftate  of  the  pi 

in  bliften.  Mi. 

T.  BLi'STER.  «.  a.    To  raife  blifier  by  feme  JO.  Hot  (park ;  a  man  of  fire. 

hart.                                           Sbakafrtr*.  11.  The  mice  of  any  thing. 

BLITHE.  4.  [Mine,  Saton.]     Gay;  airy.  Ta  BLOOD,  v.  a. 

'Hunter,  jy*.  1.  To  ftain  with  blood. 

BLrTHLY.wL  [from  AMae  ]  In  a  blithe  man-  a.  To  enure  to  blood,  as  a  hound. 

ner.  3.  To  heat  ;'to  exafperste.                 i 

BLI'THNESS.            7    /.  [trotn  i/.Vfc.]  The  BLOOD-BOL'FERED.  *  [from  IWai 

BLITHSOMENESS.$qoa£rTofbcrngbnthe.  In-.}  Blood-fprinUed. 

BLiTHSOMJ,  ■.  [fromlAtte.]    Gay;  cheer-  7a  BLOOD-LET.  v.  ■.    To  tleei 

fill                                                            Ptmpi.  vein  medicinally. 

r»  BLOAT.  v.«.  [probably  from  iVnu.l     To  BLOOD-LETTER,  [rroon  KW^W-]    A! 

fwelL                                                ^o»>».  botamiit.                                         W\ 

T.  BLOAT.  «■.  To  grow  turgid.   Arfalmci.  BLOOD-STOKE.  ..   The  U-d4-"^\ 

BLCATEDNESS.  t.  [from  tint.]    Turgid-  (potted  with  a  bright  blood  red.   Wfi 

nef»",  (welling.                                   Arhtbrnt.  BLOOD-THIRSTY. ..  Defirout  to ftaH 

BLOBBER. ,.  A  bubble.                      Carta,  *J" 

BLCBBBRLIP.  1.  [ilMtr  and  lifi.)    A  thick  BLOODFLOWER.  $.  {1 

lip.                                                            Dry/at.  plant. 

Bi.O'BBER LIPPED  7  ».  Having  (welled  or  BLOODGUFLT1NES&  a  Murder,    tf 

BLCVBLIPPED.          J  thick  Dpi.            Grew,  BLO'ODHOUND.  j.  A  hound  LhatfoDt" 

BLOCK.  ,.  [««i,  Dutch.]  -     the  (cent.                                              *■ 

1.  A  heavy  piece  of  timber.  BLOH3DILY.  ad.  [from  «*/,.]  CnKuy. . 

1,  A  mafi  of  matter.                             Add,,*,,  BL0"0D1NFSS.  1.  [from  A/™//.]   The  * 

3.  A  maffy  body.                                     Sm:yt.  ■    being  bloody. 

4.  The  wood  on  wbkh  hata  are  formed.  Slut.  BLOODLESS.  •>.  [from  tlttd. 

^The  wood  on  which  crimiruk  are  be-  ■      1.  Without  blood ;  dead, 

tded.                                                    Drjdn.  1.  Without  daughter. 

«.  An  obftrnctlcw  ;  a  Sop.        Duty  ,f  Pirtj.  BLOODSHED.  1.  \tram  Umd  v>&J*i\  ■ 

7.  A  fea-tenn  for  a  pally.  r.  The  crime  of  blood,  or  murder.       * 

8.  A  blackhead.                               Sbaiubrarr.  %.  Slaughter ;  deflrufiion. 
To  BLOCK.  *.  a.  [Mww,  Fr.]     To  fhut  tip  ;  BLOODSHEDDER.  >.  Murderer. 

tamchne.                                             Clmrcmda,.  BLOODSHOT.           Jt,[ininiW"»l 

81.OCK-H0U6E.  1.  [from  *Vwi  and  toyc]  BLOODS HOTTEN.  J     Filled  wi 

-  A  fortrefi  buih  to  obm-ndt  or  Mock-tip  a  burfting  from  in  proper  vefleh. 

pafa.                            ,                            Jfa/rlvi.  BLCODSUCKER.  1.  [fromi'Wai 

BLOCK-TIN.  >.  [from  (faei  and  (-'..]    Tin  1.  A  leech ;   a  fly ;   any  thing  that  & 

"     pure  or  unmixed.                ■'  '•             Bay/t.  " 
BLOCKATjE.  ,,  [from  itvli}    A  Eege  earned 


on'  by  (hutting  op  We  yhcej  TtKci 

Ti  BLOCKAIJE.  «.  a.  [fromthe-       n    "" 


fhnt  up.  -  -  Pofr.         s.  Cruel ;  murderou*. 

BIXyCKHEAD.  1.  [from  Abci  and  bt*t\\    A  (LOOM.  >.  [<Vu>,  German.] 

itupid  felrew;  a  dolt;  tmui  without  pant  -    1.  A  bloflbm. 

Ptpt.        9.  Th^ftiteofinunatiuitiy. 

BLO'CKHEADED.  o.  [from  i&JWJ    Sen-  ftflLOOM..... 

pid ;  dull.  L'SJIram,         I.  To  bring  or  yield  blofform. 

BLOCKISH.  «.  [frora  AM.]     Stupid;  dull.  a.  To  produce,  u  Vloffom*.  ■ 

J.  To  tc  in  a  ftate  of  youth. 


?LU  BLU 

K)MT.  a.  [from  fcw .]    Follofbloonu;    TV  TtLU'BBER.  «.  ».     To  weep  In  fiich  a 
J««.        miNw  at  to  fweU  the  cheektf-  -  *»fc*. 

fcaniW.J        Aa  of  blowing;    T.  BLU'BBER.  *.  a.       To  fwcll  the  check. 
CUaML         with  weeping,  .SjJbj. 

,1  [bloj-me,  Saxon.]  The  flower     BLUTJOEON.  i.  A  flaort  flick,  with  one  end 
Ifrmoo  (oypkirt.  Drjirt.         loaded. 

L&MOM..*.  «.  To  pot  forth  Uoffmnt     BLUB.  ^  [bl*f,  SewM.iiw.Fr.]  One  of 

* the  feven  original  colour*.  flnMm. 

BLOT-BOTTLE,  *  [from  U..  and  **>*.] 
i.  A  Bower  of  the  bdl  A«M 
a.  A  fly  with  a  large  blue  bi 

'  """  "       '    "  "     "  Wl» 

Swift. 


I.ArJoweroftbebeUflutle,  £». 

AH.  a.  A  fly  wilb  ■  large  blue  belly.             Prior. 

Brjim.  MUTELY,  ad.  [from  ««-]         With  m  blue 

,Aftaai  colour.                  .   ■                      Swift. 

•  «rractj  todnfgnre,                  JEro*  BI.U'ENESS. ,.  [from  ««.]     Tba  qralrly  <jf 

■  darken.                                           C«Jn.  beingblue.                                                  JW,. 

Ufhan  the  leak ,  BLUFF. ,.  Big  ;  fmrlyj  biitfterict        C™!™. 

!>Boflomethh»writteB.£>7.  7".  BLU'NDER.  o.  ■«.  [Mwfcr*.,  Bute!  " 


■fcl        A  (pot  or.puftuie  a.  To  Bonder*  ttfftoBiUe.  ■                ■■/***. 

Akwi.  T.BLU'NDEJU^a-lTo  ink   foolilMy,  or 

OTX.*.  *    To  finoke,  or  dry  by  the  buatdrr.                      .     .    .  '   .  Stub***., 

k.  aaaAVH&ER.  r.  [from  the  TOfc.1   Agnb-er 

».  <.[l*we,  Dutch,!  Bnunefcl  miftake.                                   ,f<*)fc~. 

ifrate.                                     Claradm.  BfcU/NHERBUS&  ».  [fetal  a*Wa*nT   A  got 

Vfctalftroke,                              JWm.  that  ie  difcharged  with  many  bulkta.  Ayha. 

laWkaduoa;  ifaUenemt.    Bfjli*.  BlU'NDERER.  ,.  [from  Uaaaw.]     A  bfoeky 

Vi£«aty,by  wauchihelodae*  em  hod.                                                    '      W«fe. 

let                                          &•/>•>,•■.  BLU"NDERHKAD.).A10JpidfeUow.i'J5/. 

"OW.KLprct.Un*,    partkip.  patt  BLUNT,  a. 

—-[ahfu,  Saion.]  I.  Dullor,  the  ed«  or  ponat;  tut  fhaip, 

'"— — J "'air.           Ptft.  a.  Dull  in  uocWtandmgi  not  ottfck.  ■ 

•j  irnperftmelly  3.  Rough ;  not  dcikate.                     ffortBH. 

BifJti.  ■  4.  Abrupt ;  not  1 1  fill    ...                     jfrsat. 

fH  1  to  p«C                                    A/f.  T#  BLUNT,  v.  d.  [from  the  noun.] 

>  Veatac.  1.  To  dttU  the  edge  or  point.               Srjim. 

khwdby  being  blown.               AM**.  ».  To  rrprefs,  or  weaken  any  appetite.  Stat, 

T,lJ c~"-  l      ^    '              "— '  "U7'HTi.Y.  wL[frMt4ML]      " 

I.  Without  fharpnef*. 

r                                                   »!«/««  «.  GoartHy  ;  plainly.                             Doyle*. 

ItUmf.    To  fly  into  tnn  «>r  W  the  BLU'NTNESS.  ,.  [from  if.,,.] 

=  rfrra  powder.                               "Mir.  1.  Want  of  edge -or  porna,                 oW&g-. 

">».,_,.  a.  Coarfcndat  TougrMeft  of  manner*,    DA. 

««  by  the  force  of  the  wind.     SWtf.  BLUR. ..  [kr.,  Sparc  a  hbL]         A  Wot;  a 

■toe  with  wind.                      Aiwa.  '     flain.  ■                                                  oWa. 

tJ    .        ,.  .    „          ....  r.BLUR.  «<r.  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  blot ;  to  eBice.  Ltdm. 

%.  To  flain.  Umliinu. 

J*  wnn  with  the  breath.       ShaWmn.  Tt  BLURT,  v.  a.  To  let  fly  without  thjtikinir. 

Vofprad  by  report.                           Wrw/n.  -                                               ■                   AptraW. 

T«infaiwnltne,_,0fflie».      «aei^.  ..3V  BLUSH.  ....[«»/«,  Dutch.] 

«*■'•»«.    To  eatn^fdjfc  by  wind.  i.  To  betray  flunne:  or  confufion,  by  1  red 

T<"n>f  ToraifeerfweilwJthbreath.  .     BBaMt  « the  cheek,                                  S«;M. 

J»jf/(.  9-  To  carry  a  red  colour.                Sinir/fxarr. 

"«*i|X     lo deanray  wkh  gtmpsw-  BLUSH.,,  [from  the  *erb.] 

'                                               MWiobtA  1.  The  colour  of  the  cheeki  railed  by  fluunr. 

i,!^1^    Tomakeflak.     W4M«.  JW. 

"OW.,.  fc  {Uofcu,,  Sma.]             To  a-Aredceporpltcoloar.                 C»A«r. 

JJ*  1  to  bldlcHn.                              Waiirr.  3.  Sudden  appearanoe.                              Zwin 

"LWOT. a.  A  cMafapky.          Daw.  BLU-SHY... Haain-theaolour  of  .hlufh. Bt. 

"™*-  ■■  [(ram  Mm.}     fltwm,  or  blof-  2i  BLU'STER-.-.-.[ruFitored&oia«.je.] 

JL                                            JUiM.  i.Toroaraaa&orm.                        Wr. 

Jjj* ■'.  A  rsddy  f^factd  weneb.  1.  To  bully  ;  to  puff.          G*..  .ftb.  ■?**?*, 

™*I-».  [fnanafcimw.j         SuB-bornt }  BLU'STER,  ,.  [from  dia  verb.] 

Jr^Wtd.  1.  Roar ;  noife ;  tuntult.                          Swift. 

WalEl  ,.     That  MR  •#  •  whale  that  1.  Boaft  ;  boifteruuuleft.                UtMfm 
ELU'STKRER,   ,.  A  fwaftarct;  »  nHj. 


86 p  101 

ILVSTROSS.    m.  \fnm  W./fcr.]  Tnmultc-  Tt  BODE.  •.  a,  To  be  in  omen  ;  to  fen 

■  OU.  J  DoilV-      ■                           -  ■                        /fYrfW.  JB 

BO. ,»/,™«.    A  word  of  terrour.           TW&.  BOBIMENT.  ,.[fr*W.]              Fa* 

BOAlt  j.  [tap,  SmobJ    The  mile  Twine.  omen.                                                £&~M 

BOARD,  ».  [bnam,  Saxon.]  V.  BODGE,  ».  -.    Tonofgle,        T*  -  •% 

I.ApiKCflfwoodoftoortletphiuiJbnsdth  BOTJICK.  *.  [firm  *•**.-]      Sap;    »1 

Dun  thickndt.    '"                                  Trmflr.  coat  quilted  with  whalebone. 

aJAtihle; ~-£7X  t,~«..^..  _    » — «-._  , 

j.  A  table  at  which  a  council  ei 

"TIDILY,  a.  |trom**fc.l  , 

i.  Corporeally ;  coneatniag  body.         4 

a.  Relating  to  the  body,  not  the  grind.  ■* 

■3:  Real;  actual  "'     *" 

Ansa.  BCD1LY.  mi.  Corporeally. 

Orleirtei          "    '  -—-'■--      '"   ■-' 

3.  To  lay  Or  paw  with  b. 

T*:BOARp:*.  m.  Toiiyt  where  >  certain  late  point. 

'•  nrpaid  for  eating.                                  Hcritrl.  ».  An  inftturnent  to  draw  a  thr 

BOARD- WAGSL  <-    "Wage*'  allowed  to  fcr-  fend  through  a  loop. 

■  «)iu  tokeejjthcnueWtaiBnclaab.    Dryln.  ■   3   An  inilriuneni  to  dreia  hair. 
BOARDER.  ..[from  tmriA     A  tablet.  BO'DY.  «'.  [hopii.  Saionl] 
eo-ARlSH.'  m.  {from  Jew.  J       Swinifh  ;  bra-  I.  The  material  fubftance  of  an  a 

-  «1 ;  cruel.                                        Stmhftimri.  3.  Matter ;  oppofed  to  fpuk. 
Tt  BOAST.  «.  *.  To  duplay  one'i  own ' we-rtK,  J.  A  perfon  ;  a  human  being. 

-  orfcrSlons:  *                                  i  Ctritltitmi.  t.  Reality  ;  oppofed  to  ----- ' 
-Tt  BOAST.  •.*■  .     j.  A  eoiiediTi  raaft. 
-*  i.  To  brag  of.                                     jMrrinry.  6.  The  main  army  i  the  batik. 

0.  To  mafnify ;  td  exalt.                 '    J"Jite,.  J.  A  corporation. 
BOAST,  i .  8.  the  outward  conditnat 

1,  A  f*t«i  fpeedi.                              SftaMicr.  9.  The  main  part. 
1.  Came  of  boaftjng.'    -       ■                      P,pr,  fo.  A  pandctt ;  a  general  calledticn. 

■BOASTER./,  [from  <«/.}  Abragger.    BtjU.  1 1.  Strength  ;  is,  u»w  «/. g*U i-A.      . 

ECASTFULL.  a  [from  £*jf»nd  j&tf.l  Often-  SOTJY-C'LOATHS.  ..    Chsthing  far  U 

'''-'■  th»t  are  dieted. 


BO'ASTINGLY.  <a/.  [from  afftiv.]     Often-     To  BOTJY.  v.  «.  To  produce  in  feme  fun 
'    tadoufly.-r  Ban  1/ Ptrt,.     BOG:.i.  [*y,  foie,  Mfc.]         Arm—* 

BOAT.  1.  [ban,  Saxon]     A  Teflel  to  pafe  the     ' 


KaUlgk.  BOG-TROTTER,  t.  {from  k%  and  frw.jj 

BOAOTON.  (.  [ionn,  Latin-]       Roar;  none.  One  that  livei  in  ;■  lioggy  country.          7 

Dmtni.  3*  BOGGLE.  ».  ■.  [from  IfK  Dutch.]   - 

BOATMAN.   ?     ».  [from  It*,  and  «..]  1.  To  (tarts  to  flyback. 

BO'ATSMAN.J      He  that  manage,  a  boat.  1.  To  heiittte. 

BOATSWAIN.  >.  [from  *«/  and  A™f».]     '  BOGGLER.  ..  [from  Uggk.} 

-  An  officer  on  board  a  flop,  who  hat  charge  of  timorotu  man. 

all  her  rigging,  raiet,  cabin,  anchors.  .BOGGY.*,  ifi-omiw.]        Mtomy;  -       . 

T.BOB...*.  .-.-■:  A*4 

I.  To  beat;  to  drub.                 .    AWdWi.  BG'GHOUSK.  ,.  A  honfe  of  office. 

i.  To  cheat  i  to  gahV  by  fraud.      ShakfamTi.  BOHE' A. ,.  [An  Indian  word]    A  fpecaai 

■T«  BOB.  v.m.    To  play  backward  andfcr-  tea.                                                  ^S 

ward.                                              '      ■  Jhyik.  T#  BOH- «.  a-.  [aataaV,  Fr.]                           1 

BOB.  h  [from  the  verb  neater.]  '  1.  To  be  agitated  by  heat.                  3adl 

'   ).  Something  that  hangi  lb  aa  to  pby  loofrly.  a.  To  be  hot ;  to  be  ferttttC             JM 

'                                      ■       JOtyda.  3.  To  move  b'ke  boiling  water.              O 

J,  The  wordi  repeated  at  the  end  of  a  lUnta.  *.  To  he  in  hot  Honor.  '                  fWjjfrf 
L'-EjIrOKgi,  J-  To  cook  by  boiling.                            MJ 

3.AbW.                                               AJebtm.  Tt  BOIL.  »'.*  To  frelt ;  to-  prepare,  ot  a* 

BOBBIN.  1.  [»•**•«,  Fr.J         AfiniUpmof  by  hot  water.                                      JaN 

wood,  tiled  ill  weaving.                        ■  rfitir.  BOT1LER.;.  [from  iait] 

JlOBCHeRRY.    r.  [from  W.  nil  rfm-ry.]    A  1.  The  perfon  that  boili  any  thing.        Jfj 

E lay  among- children,  in  wh'csh  the  cherry  is  5.  The  veflejm  which  any  thmgiiboiteAJ 

nng  fo»i  to  bob  againfl  the  mouth     Artutb.  BOlfn  EROUS.  a.  [hfltr,  furioua,  Dutch.] 

BOBTAIL.  CiftuiL                   •Stjlt/aurc.  '  1.. Violent i  loud (  uWty.                JTal 

BOBTAILED..  Having  a  tail  cnt     L'EIU.  %.  Turbulent ;  furiom.                 -     ^MQI 

■  BOBWIG.  /.   A  flrort  wig.                SfStltr.  3.  Unwieldy.                                          Stifl 

V*  BODE.    *.  «.  [breum,  Saxon.}      Toper-  BtXISTJ-  ROUSLY.  ai  [from  fc^nu.j    i1 

'  <cod  ;  u>  be  tjie  omen  of.              Siahfcta.  Violently ;  tiuunlrnouuTy                      • 


BOL  BON 

|BWHIf»SH£S&.*(&Mtthjfm>fe]  and  iuddenneft. 


TU*,b«»J  TefleLamatrai.,orroce,ver.  B^U. 

AM«ihn*tAM.  T<-^k.  BQ*LTING-HOUSE.,.Tne  place kIxk  mod 

»Jte»JinkWit  JMmh.  ii  lifted.                                                      &mu. 

•J  0    *■-.  -  -'    -j-'—  Z^lt  BCKLTSPWT.Or  BowjM.it.*  A  mall  rut*. 

il  ■Minn'  Wtilrr.  uptight.  Lot  aflooe.                              Sm  DM. 

fcaarajs; at  t>  the  View.  Z>™fat.  BOO,  US.  i.[(?il«.]  A  medicine,  nude  up  into 

R5&  war  Mt.  To  tike  frcvdani.    7*jttYatf*i.  »  foft  rnifi,  larger  thin  pJHfc  •Vwi/r, 

m- '■■■"  ■  ■  ■■  ""*-    "  ■    ■  — 


lIT.a.  [free*.  *•*«.]  Partikmgof  them-         panic  m 


r.  A  long  (trait-necked  giali 


.  s-lkimiM.]  To make  bold.  BOMB. ,.  [h*mtv,  Latin.] 

A/cbsm.  I.  A  loud  none. 

IBUfaCB.  fcjfc—  i*U*m&frm.y/\mf*.  .    a.  A  hollow  ii 

•i[fr«a**U]     In  >  bold  manner.  

'                                        if«*tn-.  ft  BOMB.  «.a.  To  attack  with  bombi    JVur. 

WUaSSS.  i.  [from  MA}  B  OMB-CHEST. ,.  [from  a***  and  rAj«,) 

'                                            SiJarj.  Akind  ofrhcftfilled  with  bomb*,  placed  un- 

Oryim.  der  eroticd,  to  blow  up  in  the  air. 

tfvhWiH.  BOMB-KETCH.?  ».  A  kind  of  a  fliip,  ftrong- 

Jimicr.  BOMB-VESSEL;  ylr  built,  to  bear  the  fhocfc 

£uh.  of  a  mortal.                                       jtMifin. 

iJmitr,  BOMBARD.  /.  [JaHjanfoi,  Latin.]  .  A  great 
gun.    A  barrel  for  wine.                 JCxtlitu 

LTacbMh/orM&afatTec.        C&^.a.  T.  BO'MBARD.  «. «.  [from  the  noun. j 

«.» bad  of  earth-                        "/Wwa1.  To  attack  with  bomb*.                      AAtifa. 

> Anoftirc  of  ten  containing  (ii  bnlkeli.  BOMBARDaER.  ».  f  froU,  i«wW.]  The  en- 

AftrtimiT-  Kineer  whole  employment    it  it   to  Ihoot 

•wUA  a.  [Lac.]  Ab  k  a  great  fiery  hall,  bomb..                                                        Tids-. 

_MUr  namrf  thrcogb  the  air,  and  gene-  BOMBA'RDMENT.  >.  [from  i«W.]  An 

■%  drawing  a  tail  after  it-  attack  made  by  thmwinff  bomhi.       AddutH. 

IplJ-^Aromdftafkorftem.  BCMBASIN. ,.[*—*.>, Fr.]  A  flight  Clken 


*ayjLL.m^(froentl*.ri«u>.]     To  rife  in  a    ^  fluff. 


BO'MItAST.  i.  Futtiao  ;  biff  word*. 


lAfmLcarafliilt.                                    &■*,,%.  BONAXO'BA.1.A-*hon.             Shahffmr,. 

>CaUre<ao?*wc«nd.                    fPUim*,.  BOt,'A>SUS.,.\lMm.}  A  kind  of  buffalo. 

r<!01jrrEaL«^[rrocotheao«D.]  BONCHJiE'tlEN.  ..[Fiench.]     Aipeciciof 

I.  Tat  jurtlhe  head  with  a  bolftfj.  pear,  fo  called,  probably,  from  the  name  of  a 

«.T#  atnVda  bed  to.                       Stattftmr,,  gardener. 

nprefa.  BOND.  ..  [bono,  6«oo.] 

Okmrf.  I.  Corda,  or  chaint,  with 'which  any  one  is 

foiMaiam  to  maintain.                   £«{£.  bound.                                               SLmhffnrt. 

JOLT.  >.  (*••«,  Detdi ;  n^,,.]  a.  Ligament  that  bold*  together.           L nh. 

Dryia.  3.  Union ;  connexion.                        Mtrtimtr. 

4.  ImpriibnmeEt ;  captivity.  ASi. 

5.  Cement ;  caule  of  union,            Sbmitfptert. 
jUiiiju.  6.  A  writing  of  obligation.                    liryda. 

a.  The  bar  of  a  dear.                      Statt/pMrt.  7.  Law  by  which  one  is  obliged.             Ltiit. 

*An  iron  to   fatten    the  legi ;    corrupted  BOND.  a.  [joUnoen,  SaiouT]    Captive;  in  a 

fca*  tannic,  ifeL                          Sbai&mn.  fenrile  ftate.                                     1  Ltrutfmi. 

Uhtahii.                            Stsi&iarj.  BONDAGE,  r.  [from  *W.]   Captivity ;  ira- 

tLT.  ».  a.  [frvra  the  nonn.1  prifooment.                                    Salhn.  i'^s. 

"  awithaboli.         XMa,  BfYNDMAITJ.  >.  [from  aW.]   A  woman  flaie. 

Al.il,,.  Sbtkfaar*. 

SLAfffHn.  BO'NDMAN.i.  [fromW]  Anianflave,one 

"  '    "■    -*---'«  power.  Hry4o.. 


■  *T*ift;  to  fcnarate  with  a  Cere.     Drydn.         wholly  in  knother'i  1 

r   J-Taenanmej  to  trj  out.  HtU.     BONDSPRVANT. , 

ITaawifrj  topurge.  SUhfrmri.     BONSE'RVICE. ,.  St 


B  9 .0  B  9  R 

ItniDSMAN.  j.  [framMttd  «>.l    One  BOOKLE'ARNING.  /.  [from 

bound  for  another.                           Babtm.  i*/L]    SUB  in  ihenturt  ;.acq 

BCNDWOWA*'.  A  woman  flare.  JW™.  book*. 


BONE.  •.[ban,  bum.]  BO'OKMAN....  [from  i«*  and  «™/]   J 

A^    BO'OKSEU.ER.  f.  He  iMipiMi 


I.  The  iuliri  pan*  of  the  body  o[  u  animal,         anmc  profeBion  ia'the  Andy  of  b 

9.  A  &»gm"it  ■  of  mat ;  »  hone  widm»  nrndi     BO/OKMATE.  i.  Schoolfellow. 


a.  7.  it  »»«.  i*-  •*.<*.     To  stuck.        LJ//,. 
4.  T.ttait  —  it-n.     Tomakcnolcmple. 

j.Dile.'  

T.  BONE.  «.  a.  {from  the  MW.]    To  t*ke  :h  A  llndem- too  clofely  fixed  dpmn  had 

-  the  bona  from  the  fleik  BOOM.  j.  [from  *■•.,  a  tree,  Dntdu.1       1 

""     l-": ■-•-  -l:l        -  <-r-<-^ -  lomjpofaa, 


lace  i»  woven,  being  frequently  nude  of  bone*         feread^NU  the  chu-«Cthc&Bd4ExW<4 

Flaxen  lace.  S/xttmUr.         a.  A  pole  with  buHio  or  haffcett,  let  m 

BCNELESS.  a.  [from  («<■.]     Wkhout  bone*.         mirk,  to  ttlew  theiilnn  how  to  ataer.I 


5»  BffNESET.  <a  a.  [from**..,  and  A,]     To         3-  A  bar  of  wood  bid  acre*  » . 

reflore  a  bone  out  of  ioiat  j  or  join  a  bone      T«  BOOM.*  «.  To  ruft  with  riolemce. 

broker..  mftme*.     BOON. :  [from  bene,  flu:]  A  gift  1 

BOTNESETTER.  /.  [from  i-^rt]    A  chi- 

rureeon.  Dtnlam 

BffbWlRZ.  1.  [k~>  good,  Fr.  and  jW.1     J 

fire  made  for  triumph.  S«Wi 

BOWGRACE.  ,.  [awararaM)  Ft.]    A  cover-     BO-0R1SH.  a.  [from  |w.]    < 

ng  for  the  forehead.  HiirtvUL 

BO-NNF.T.*.[*«*«,R-.l  Akworacrp.  BCORISHLY.  a       

BONNET.  [In  ionification.]    A  kind  of  little     JKyORlSHNESS.,.[frro*»r>>] 


BONNETS,    [m  me  fea  language.]     Small  BOOSE.  ,.  [beyii,  Savon.]  A  Hall  icr  a  « 

toll  ret  on  the  courfn  00  the  miaaen,  main-  7*  BOOT.  0.  a.  [bsx.Suon.] 

bit,  and  (ordail.  ■  1.  To  profit ;  to  advantage. 

BO-NNlLY.  ai  [from  *.™j.]     Gaykfj  hand-  a-Tocfirien;  -  ■■" 


fcmerr.  BOOT. ,.  [from  the  verb.) 

BO'NNINESS.   a    [from    *..*,.]    Gajetv  ;  1.  Profit ;  gun  ;  acWmtace.        MaM 

handfomeireft.  a.T*tmt,  With  advantage ;  over  and  M 

BO<NNY.  a.  [from  *™,  few,  French.]  JH 

"      "                   ■"  '                 Sbekfrfn.  BOOT.  /.  [fcaV,  French.]    Cowring  ml 

S&tMiart.  leg  -fed  bj  berfemeo.                           Jkl 

:tcrmilt*w.  BOOT   »/  *  -arf.     The  fpace  betweol 

BO, WM  MAGNUM,  u  A  great  plum.  coachman  and  the  coach. 

BO*NY.  a.  [from  i*uA  TV  BOOT.  *.  *  To  put  s    * 

I.  Confifirjg  of  bona.                            JUj.  BOOT-HOSE.  >.  [Cram  A 

*.  Full  of  bantu  inga  to  fern  for  boot.. 

B0*0BY. ..  A  doll,  hwy,  ft  up  id  ftBowJWw,  BOOT-TREE.  /  Wood 

BOOK.  j.  [hoc,  Saion.]  be  driven  into  hooti  f. 

1.  Ayolnmcin  which  we  tixd  or  write,  St.  SCOT-CATCHER.  /  [ 

3.  A  particular  part,  a  divi&orj  of  a  work.  The  pcafon  whofe  bufcefi  at  an  tea  i*to< 


off  the  boots  of  peffengera. 

3.  The  regifter  in  wroth  «  trader  keepi  an    BOOTED,  a.  [from  Ix.j    In  bo 
account.  SbahffMiri.     BOOTH,  t.  [W,  Dutch.]     A  h 

4.  In  tieli.    In  kind  remembrance.    AHfot*.         boardi  or  bought 

5.  tritbtai  fat.     By  memory.  Haiitr,         BO'OTl.ESS.  a.  [from  tmt.] 
£VMUOK-  v-«-  To  regifter  in  a  book.  Ikrria.         I.  UfeLda;  naaTarSng.  SUtyfH 


The  art  of  keeping  actounta.                 Harrh.  BCOTY.  ,.  [*«rJD.tch.] 

pO-OKBINDER.  ,.  A  man  whofe  profdGop  1,  Plunder;  pdW                               A>i 

k  is  to  bind  book».  a.  Thiuga  gotten  by  robbery.         Shmbft* 

HOOKEUL. »  [from  i,  a  and  /!«.]    Crowded  3.  Toffy  b**j.     To  lofc  by  defigr..   »# 


with nnd^efted knowledge.                      J>Mk  BOPE'EP.  .,  tV^/*j  Bortrp,  u  to  laok* 

HO'OKISH.  0.  [from  awi!]    Given  to  hoek*.  and  draw  back,  »  if  frighted.             Dtj, 

SftatMr.  BOTtABLE.  '■   [from  Un.]     That  narf 

BOVKISHNE5S.  >.    [from  Ml]     Over-  bored 

AtdioufcK-fs.  mHA'CHlQ.r  [fcrrri.,  SpEift.]     Ai 

EOCKXE'ARNEO.  a.  [from  W  "ld  /«r*-  "^                                                        Caa 

<il    Verfcd in bcoka,    '                    Svffl.  BCitAGg.  #.  [from rtr^e,  Lat.j    .*- 

CBro«io,GoOO 


tOJT.  ^faWeaVaxv  Latin.]  An  artificial  4-  The  tender  aftfiions.                     AfiAw. 

E-*J- 1  from  ftl  araaoaiac,  nitre,  til-  j.  Inclination  i  deurc.                                 Sfai. 

(a  'afeiMaaoza,  dbTofred  in  BCSOM,  in  compofition,  impfia   intimacy'; 

May.  .    confidence  ;  foodWi.                      Aa  Wk 

[JnU,  Dew.]  A   brothe)  i   ■  Jo  BDWM,  * "«.  [from  the  noun.] 

■— fj  htwfc                                s*/i.  i.  To  meVOthwMa*.             Miktm. 

■IIBLi{fa<  German.]  %.  To  conceal  In  privacy.                           Pqm. 

tUm I  part  arecVgecd  any  thing.  Prjdn.  BO,80N.i.[corrapted  from  JssiriMta.] 

■  TW  ■%■  af  a  llaanlll                  .     Spout.  BOSS.  ..  [*^>,  Frenah,] 

■  TV  ill  i  laalaf  iiwianliiin  il  nilli  i.  Aftud.                                               JW, 

■  *    -rl-_ --_-:r: :_a.^:ja  _r -■  «- * 


.ma*  lowers.  Wj*t.         3.  A  thick  body  of  any  kind. 

fc«WlDER.»t  [from  the  nom.]  BCS3AGE.  ..    [In  architecture.]    Any  feme 

LTitoMcpK  JEhAW.         that  has  a  projechirc 


BSSSBTir** 


B  6  5       ,  ftOT 


■fed BOX  •.  The  vegetable  1 


«AUnibln«jigii>k,  and;fe 


a,  The  part  riCng  in  the  midft  of  anything. 


*fe  reach- 1  to  couea.  f.U.        herb*. 


BOSVEL.  ..  A  fpede.  of  crow-foot    ,' 

BOTANICAL,  i  »  [#aWm,  an  herb.]  Ro 

BOTAKICK.      J    lattng  to  hcrbo  ;  itiUed  in 

i  touch.  BiLbh.        herb*.  ^Mk 

[from  Jsr-ar.]  He  dot  dwell,    BOTANIST.  ..  [from  *rti«j.]  One  (killed  in 

slants.  W**ht*r*. 

ITjtMOXOOY.ftj^MwJM^JAducowia 

* dkAikadai.  Spmm.         upon  plants. 

•MU.  ■.  *  [bopjaa,  anm]  To  pierce     BOTANY.  >.  [from  0MMh  an  berb.l    The 
■  wMalaac  -^qpb-        fefcnceofpsanti;  that  part  of  natural  tjfiorjr 

•wKM-s^ac  which  relates  to  vegetable*. 

iToasaaeabok.  JTifUtr.     BOTCH. ..  [*.«.«,  ItSian.] 

~  I.  A  fwdlhig,  or  erupUTe  difcoioratiom   of 

the  flan.  Dvmt. 

9.  A  part  in  any  work  ill  unified.  Skat. 

3.  Anadrentitioos  part  chimiily  added-ZW, 
hole  iibor-     71  BOTCH. «.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

--»-■■■  -  -«  dotha  dunifity. 


*ataW«f  any  tale.                            £w>.  a.  To  pi«  together  uiifuiuhly,  or  unfltilfiiiiy. 

ftBLThl«raBrJ>  V<— ■■                         2)i-»jni.  Dryii*, 

»»£AL  *.f*>na£i,  Lat-1  Northern.     Jw  3.  To  mark  with  botches.                       W£. 

jMUta-Lttt.1  The  north  wind.  BOTCHY.   *  [from  «**>.]     Marked  with 

jlUf...  A  kaad  of  dance                      9«j/r.  botches,                                                        fife*. 

M  a  [from  ivrr.]  A  piercer.         JAana.  BOTH.  #.  [bat  ha.  Shod.]  The  two  ;  the  one 

asMPLTVai.ai  ifkftMw  of*— r.  and  the  other.                                          /f»*tr. 

S-sWui  «.-.*.*  To  come  into  life.  BOTH.  M*£  A*  welt                                M>, 

.                                                           i«ie.  BOTRVOsTJ,«.f>^.W.]mTirwtlwfwni 

■PwOTJCIL^  [bophoe.  Sax.]  Atnwnwitha  of  a  hnnch  of  grape*.                         Woodward. 

_  Wpaniai  BOTS.  1.  Small  worms  in  the  entrails  of  hurfes. 

"WL!.  A  mean  MW.                  ajtoaer.  Sbalifpisu. 

U0UOiT.««.  BOTTLE.*.  [*«***,  French.] 

t-Ta  Bac  fossactbaag    from  ajsnthef  upon  I.  A  Cmall  veflej  of  glaii,  or  other  matter, 

<■*.                                                  Iftttmiat,  with  >  narrow  mouth.                               &••- 

*-T«afc  uf— uthu  the  afe  of  ibtnething  for  3.  A  quantity  of  wine  ufually  put  into  a 


."wt-a*. 


Drydi*.         tie;  m  quart.  SfrH.'ir. 

Watu.         3.  A  quantity  of  hay  orgtais  bundled  up. 


T»  BOTTLE,  v.  a  [from  the  noen,  ]  To  tn- 


•WOOW.  «.  [from  the  w.L]  The  uW        clofe  in  bottles. 
■" — ■  *i#i.    EOTTLEFL0WER...ApbBt 

[tnMiiaw*]  BOTTLBSCKEW.  -.[fiwi^icd.a™-.] 

—  ""•—         A  fcrrw  to  pull  out  the  cork. 

BOTT0M./[botni,3a«>ii.l 
t.  Thelowefi  part  of  any  thing. 
a.  The  ground  nnd«r  the  water.  JDryda.   . 

3.  The  foundation  ;  the  {round  work.      <ffr. 

4,  A  dale  ;  a  Tslley.  £ntlij. 

j.  The  •leepefi  pan.  Lid,. 


BOU 

A.  Bound  i  limit.  Sltl. 

7.  The  nttanft  of  any  man's  capacity.   Stal. 

8.  TJk  Uft  refert.  ^^t/«. 

9.  A  veflel  far  navigation.  Iftrrii. 
■    10.  A  dunce  ;  or  fecurity.             CImrmU*. 

II.  A  ball  of  thread  woundup  together.  Afwt. 

T*  BOTTOM.  *.  ..  [from  the  noun.} 
I,  To  build  upon  j  to  fix  upon  ata  fupport. 
Attnitty. 
1.  Ta  wind  upon  fomethinr.  £fci. 

T*  BOTTOM,  v.  ■.  To  reft  upon  a*  its  flip- 
port.  £tdr. 

BOTTOMED,  a.  Having  a  bottom. 

BOTTOMLESS.  •.  [from  fart™.]  Warning  a 
bottom ;  fathnmlefa.  Miltan. 


tCrUCHE  T.  1.  [French.]  A  fort  of  war. 
BOUD.  a  An  mfeA  whkh-breeda  m  malt. 
T.  ROUGE.  •..  ».  f bmgf.  Ft.]  To  fweil  oat. 
BOUGH.  1.    [bos,  Saion.]  An  imTor  Urge 
■    moot  ofatrcc  SUmn. 

BOUOHT./rrfw.of  (■**¥. 
BOUCHT.>.  [from  1,  in,.] 

1.  A  twiu  ;  a  link  ;  a  knot.  MlM. 

2.  Flexure.  Brtw. 
BOWILLOK.  a  [French.]  Broth  ;  ftmp. 
BOTJLDER  »•«&..  «.  [InarchrfeernreTIWalli 

bulk  of  round  flints  or  pebbles,  laid  ta  a 

ftrong  mortar. 
To  BOUNCE  „. 


BOW 

BOfJNDLESS.  #.  [from  *™*]  Unlan 

uncOnlmeeL  I 

BCUNTEOU&   a.    [&on»  aWy-]  LS 

kind  ;  iumjuih.  A 

BOTJNTF.0U8I. Y. «* (&M  fan-]-! 

Liberally  f  geMrOtaly.  4 

BOTTNTEOUSNESB.  •.  [from  nmn-ftj 

Munificence ;  liberality.  Jf 

BOTJNTIFDL.*.  [ftomi-^  and./*)! 

Liberal ;  generout ;  mnniiieeert.  % 

BOUTfTIFULLT.  «*  f aVoWi  *npaBM1  a 

BCUNTIPULNESS.  ..  [  from  W/4 


SV  BCURGEON.  *.«.[(      _ 

To  fptout ;  ta  Ihoot  into  branrJua, 
BOURN.  ..[*««,  Ft.  J 

1.  A  bound  s  a  K~ "■ 

a.  A  brook  j  at. 
7.  BOUSE.   «.  ..   [JmSa,  Dutch.] 

hmftJr.  " 

BOUST.o.  [framing.]  Drank 
BOUT.  1.  [itro,  Italian.]  A  n 

an  action  u  i>  performed  at  one  tone.  4 
B&UTEFEU.  [Fr.j  An  incendiary.  £• 


BOOrnSAIX/.Afale 
*01/1S  MIMES.  [French.]  The 
rbimetofanuinberof  wto  gh 
To  fall  or  fly  agaitut  any  thing  with  g»r>t       cd  no. 

"  "•     r.BOW.«.».[bui;emSaxoB.] 


Jt  To  make  a  fndden  leap. 
3.Tobmft;  tobully. 
4.  To  be  bold  or  Krone. 

BOUNCE.,,  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  A  ftrong  fuddenblow. 

a,.  A  fiidden  crack  or  noife. 

3.  A  boaft  ;  a  threat. 
BOOJNCER.  ..  [from  tuna.]'  A 

bully  ;  an  empty  threitener. 
BOUND.  j.[from*iW.] 

I.  A  limit ;  a  boundary. 

a.  A  limit  by   which  any  exwrfion  ia  re- 


bus en,  3; 


ftrainrd. 


L~lr. 


3.  A  leap ;  a.  lamp  ;  a  fpring.  Aififm. 

4.  A  rebound.  Dretytf  P'uty, 
7*  BOUND.....  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  limit ;  to  terminate.  Drjirm. 

1.  To  rcftrain  ;  to  confine.  tiial. 

To  BOUND,  v.  «.  \i*ri,,  Fr,] 

1.  To  jump  ;  to  fpring.  Ptft. 

*.  To  rebnund  ;  tofty  bath.  SM. 

T.  BOUND.*.  «.  To  make  to  bound.      Si*t. 
BQVUD,  fartiiiftt  p*J}t™  of  tad,  Rucllc. 

""""""'    '        ordofdouhtfnlerymology.] 

dsd«    '        " 

BO'UNDARY...[frai 

BO'UNDEN.  tmHMhp'Jhtel H*f. 
BOUND1NG-STONE.7   1.   A  ftoneto  play 
BOUND-STONE.         {   with.  DryJn. 

BVUNDLESNESS.  1.  [from  htvlh/i.']   E'- 
tntptioa  from  Lirnils.  Stttb. 


3.  To  bend,  or  incline,  in  conrVfoai 
4-  To  deprdi ;  to-crafti. 
TiBOW...* 
l.Tobend;  tofaSerfleim._  ^ 

*.  To  make  a  reference.  DnejifQ 

3.  To  (loop. 

4.  To  fink  under  prcfiiire. 
BOW.i.ffrom  the  verb.  It  i*  prooon 

thevcrb,  aiww,  in..]  AnacEof- 
or  fubmiiSon, 
BOW.  (.  pronounced  it. 


1.  A  coloured  arcli  in  the  clooda. 

3.  The  iaftnaaaat  with  which  fljing* 
•nenta  are  Ibruck. 

4.  TnedonblingofaftriDginaflT- 

"6.  Bow  n/«Jb!f.  ThKpartofherwbick^ 
cimatthe  loot,  and  caanpafitinx  cndi  «;j 
ttt.ru,  and  enda  at  the  fternmoft  a 


Jrwandao*]       J 
ufcwaod*«4« 


hand  that  drawa  Uu.  —  - . 
BOW-LEGGED.  «.  [from  *W  aod  /<J-] 

Haling  crooked  Irga.  j^ 

TiBOWl,».f.  [frtai  the  wmn.]  Tf.r3 

.   , ,  ...  ,Goos 


llM 


BOY  BRA 

ftVEU.*.f.%M<,Fr.]  aOTHOOI>.t.[fi«m*7.lTheiUtc  of  i  boy. 

"""  *'"         the  ic£rh  and  orgam  within  Swift. 

S*m*J.  BCYIStt^ffrom*^] 

[MM  of  any  thing.              ,9ioi.  I.  Belonging  to  n  boy.                               Skat. 

[> ;  compaffico.              CLnauhn.  a.  Cbildiib ;  trifling.                              DtjAb. 

..[Domfa^.]  An  arbour  made  of  BOYISHLY,   «■.    [from  A91J6.]    Childifhh  ; 

Jriflingly. 

«.  [ from  the  irv  of  a  Hup.]  Anchor  BOYISHNESS  ».  [from  hyijb.]  Childiihneti; 

■fco.  Untingtidi. 

■WEIL.  «.  *  [from  the  n<nn.]  To  em,  BOYISM. ..  [from  fcr.]  Puerility •    childilh- 

■*"—                                                             Siai.  adi                                                     ,    Drytbi. 

[from  knr,]  Fall  of  bowcri.  BP.  An  abbreviation  of  bifbop. 

TutM.  BRA'BBLK.j.  [*™«fci,  Dntch.]  Aclamornui 


■TL.  ..ItmrJi,,  Welch.)  coateft.                                                 Sto. 

Aveflel  to  hold  liouida.                    '"■  «■■»»*«>»'»               r^._.  ..... 

allow  nwt  a/  anr  thine.  ,---,..         --....- ...,. 

fi«»,.  BRA'BBLER./  A  clamorcm  noify  fellow. 


AvdfiJ  to  hold  liouida. 

The  hollow  pan*/ hit  ding.           Swift.  coorril  noifily. 

A  bwin.  at  fantik             *           J)«*,.  BXA'BBLER./ 

*    [*o«fr,Fi.j    A  round  ma&  tolled  T*  BRACE  «.  *:[*miraffir,  Fr.] 

tie  pound.                                 Hiriirt.  I- Tobrod;  to  tic  eble  with  bandagca. 


ktin.    r.  BRA'BBLE.    b.  «.   [from  the  noun.]  'J 


ffrom  thenoan.]  S.Tointend ;  to  ftrainnp.                      HiUrr. 

To  f  Jay  at  bowla,  BRACE.  ,.  [from  the  verb.] 

"*"-  -Wow  txnrhi  at  any  thing:             Shtl.  1.  Cincture  ;  bandage. 

■ER5TONES. ..  l-ump*  or  fragmenti  a-  That  which  holds  ally  thing  up. 
libit  rounded  by  being  tooibled  3.  B»acii  0/ a  imcJ.  Thick  ftrapt  of  leather 


■  I  Hfnin  by  theadinn  of  the  water.  WsiaW.  un  which  it  bangs. 

ITLSLf.  [from  itttiL]    He  thai  pbvyt  at  4-  Ba*.ci>[In  printing.]  A  crooked  line  in- 
clofing  1  padage  )  at  in  a  triplet. 

A  rope  fattened  to  [he  middle  .5.  Warlike  preparation.                             Shvi. 

:*i  the  otnfide  of  >  fail.  6.  Tenfion  ;  t  i  ghinefa.                            UtUtr, 

WLING-GREEN-     1.    [from    Mud  BRACE.  1.  A  jsur;  acoiiple.                    Drydsn. 

mm.)  Alevrl  piece  of  ground,  kept  fmooth  BRA'CELET.  ,.  [iraciki,  Fr.]    An  ornament, 

n-  bowlers.                                              Math*,  for  the  arms.                                               Btytt. 

WMAN.  ,.  An  archer.                    Jirtmid.  BBA'CER.    ».  [front  •>*«.]  A    cincture  ;    a 

"""""""       Boiifprit  ;  whxn  lee.  bandage.                                                Wiftm*B. 

t>.  m.  To  drench  1  to  foal.  Ctr.  BRACK.  1.  [«>■,«(,  Fr.]  A  bitch  hound.    Stat. 

VSTRINO.  1.  The  flriog  by  which   the  BR A'CHIAl,.  «.  ffrom  brtdiitm,  Lai.]  Bclong- 

bariakept  bent,  ing  tothearm. 

BR.  ..  [from  fan..]  BRACHVGRAPHT.  /.  {Bf-x"*  **&  ?('*-•] 

archer.                                           H^i&a.  The  art  or  practice  of  writing  in  a  fhort  com- 

ewhoKtndentomalcebbwa.  pu*.                                                Glanvttlt. 

E.. (box,  Sanaa.]  A  tree.  BRACK.  >.  A  breach.                                 Ditty. 

a.  rbmt,  Saiun.]  BRA'CKET.  ,.  A  niece  of  wood  fixed  for  the 

\a£t  made  of  wood,  or  other  matter  to  fupport  of  ibmethinp.                        Mtrtimer. 

•  anything.                                           Pft.  BRa'CKISH.  a.  [»r«i,  Dntch.]  But !   fotne- 

[tetde  ofdicmiirmer'.coanjpait.  .1.:— it...                                                 „    ,     . 

4.  Sen  in  the  playhoule.                          A**.  BR.AD.  1.  A  fort  ofomilto  floor  room)  with.  Ai"« 

•OX**-  [hum  the  noun.]  To  indole  in  Tt  BRAG,  v.*  .[tVtjjfrm,  Dutch.]  To  boat 


fuuTr.        todifplay  oftenatioirfly. 
n  the     f"  ""        -'     •     ■' 


-.[iwi,  atheck,  Welch.]  A  blow  oh  the  BRAG. 

lgiTcu  with  the  band.                 SrimLtll.  1.  A  boalt ;  1  proud  cipreflion.             Bttit. 

OX  *.  *.  [from  the  uoan.]    To  fight  «.  The  thing  baafted.                            Mittn. 

■theM.                                         Sftaifr.  BRAGGADOCIO.    /.     A   pufllng,   beading 

KM...  [from*.*.]  fellow.                                                      J)«rf«. 

aaadcef  be*.                                           Gtj.  BR.VGGAH.T.  *.  [from  trag .]  Boaftful ;  vainly 

lefcmbliog  box                                Dryrt,,,  oftentataouj.                                              7* 

-JER...  [front  iW.]  A  man  who  fight.  BRA'GGART.i.  [from  irarJAboafter.     ... 

wJbLnmU  BRA'OOE«.  ..(from  era/if  A  boafter.    SnU. 

IT.-.  BRA'OLESS.*.[from  trasA  Without  a  btwft. 

a.  A  mU  child  1  Dot  ■  giri,  Ihttrtptmv. 

%  Own  the  Hate  of  aduUfcedcc  ;  older"  tLan  BRA'GLY.  k/.  [from  »r^.]  Finely.       A>™„, 

■baas.  T.  BRAID.  ».  «.'   [bnatoan,  Saxon.]  To  weaT 

jL  A  aord  of  Mmnttpt  for  yormg  men.  Lml*.  together.                                                   Mills. 

IWY.  «,  m.  [from  the  noan.]  TouSapith-  BRAID.  1.  [from  the  icrb.]  A  teitwe  1  ■  note. 

r"M'"    v 


U  ropes  reeved 


BRA 

BRAID. a.  Deceitful. 

BRAJLfi.f.   [Sea   term.] 
through  ■  blocks. 

BRAIN,  i.  [  bp  T5tn,  Saxon.] 

I.  That  colltcl  inn  of  veffels  and  organs  in  the 
head,  from  which  fenfe  and  motion  arife.  4'*. 
i.  l^e  underloading.  HammmJ. 

3.  The  affections.  Sbei. 

Ta  BRAIN.  ....Taill  by  beating  out  the 
brain*.  JW. 

BRA1NISH.  a.  [from  irai..]  Hotheaded  ; 
furious.  Sid  J. 

ERA'  IN  LESS.  *  [from  *>™.1  Silly.       Havltr. 

BRAIN-PAN.  a.  [beta  irai.  and/or.]  The 
fkull  containing  the  brains.  Drjitn. 

BRAINSICK,  t.  [bemiiamaridfiti.}  Addle- 
headed  ;  fiddj.  Mcbom.  Kmlla. 

BRA'INSICKLY-  at  [frcro  tr.Z/fti.]  Weak- 
ly ;  headily.  '  Stmt. 

BRA'INSICKNESS.  *  [from  -inti'^fci.]  In- 
difcretion;  giddinels. 

BRAKE.    The  prtlaiti  of  irirL  Ktolla. 

BRAKE.!.  Fern;  brambles.  Drjdt*. 

BRAKE.  1. 

1.  An  inflrument  for  dreffing  hemp  or  flu. 
1.  The  handle  of  a  (hip's  pump. 

3.  A  baker's  kneading-trough.    ■ 
BRA'KY.  a.  [from  irai,.]     Thorny  ;  prickly ; 

rough.  Bajvfr.. 

BRA'MHI.E.  /.  [hjiemby.  Sax.  r«aw,  1*1.] 
I.  BUckberry  bush  1  dewberry  buDi ;  rafp- 
berry  baft,  MUiir. 

1.  Any  rough  prickly  fhntb.  Gay. 

BRA'MBLiNG.  1.  A  bird  railed  alio  a  moun- 
tain chaffinch.  DM. 

BRAN.  j.  [fc™*,  Italian.]  The  bulk*  «f 
corn  ground.  WiUa*. 

BRANCH  «  [iruitr ,  French.] 

1 .  The  fhoot  or  a  tree  from  one  of  the  main 
boughs.  i'Aji. 

J-  Any  diilindt  article.  £*•*». 

3-  Any  part  that  moot*  out  from  the  reft,  /W. 

4.  A  fmalkr  river  running  into  a  larger.  AaL 

5.  Any  part  of  a  family  defcendingjn  a  col- 
laterJknft  Car™. 

6.  The  offspring  ;  the  defeendant..  Cra vfiva: 

7.  The  antler 9  or  (hoots  of  a  (tag's  Jiora. 
9«  BRANCH.*.  ».  [from  the  ,noun.) 

1.  To  fpread  in  branches.  MUtm. 

Z.  Tofpreadintofeparate  part*.  Lulu. 

3.  To  fpeak  d  iffulivdy.  SfrSaUr. 

4.  To  have  horns  (booting  out  Milton. 
Te  BRANCH.*.*. 

1.. To  divide  as  into  hnnebe*.  Snn. 

1.  To  adorn  with  ncedle-wcik.  Sfafir. 

BRA'NCHER.  1. 

1.  One  that  Ihooti  out  into  branches. 

a.  In  falconry,  a  young  hawk,    [iratiwr, 

French.] 
BRA'NCHINESS.  i.  [from  froncty.]       Fn|- 

ntds  of  branches. 
BRA'NCHLESS.  a.  [from  jroaa).] 

1.  Without  moots  or  bought. 

%.  Naked.  Sbat. 

BRA'NCHY.  a.  [from  M]  Full  of  branches; 

jpreadlog.  WalU, 


BRA 


BRAND.  1.  [btiairo,  Saxon.] 
1.  A  flick  lighted,  or  fit  to  I 


:  lighted-   X 


ST.  BRAND,  u.  a.  [bromA*,  Dutch.}     "  " 
I.  To  mark  with  a  hotiron.  I 

a-  To  mark  with  a  note  of  mJamy.        sfk\ 

BRA'NDGOOSE.  j.  A  kind  of  wild :' 

T.  BRA'NDISH. «.  «.  [from; 
4.  To  wave  or  (hake. 
1.  To  play  with  ;  toflx. 

BRA'NDUNQ. ..  A  particular  1 

BRA'NDY.  a  A  flroDg  lion 

BRA'NGLE.  1.  Squabble ;  wrangle. 
•T.  BRA'NGLE. «.«.  To  11 
B&ANK-f.  Buckwheat. 
BRA'NNY.  ..  [from  J™..)    Havrngr   t 

pearance  of  bran.  ■  "' 

BRA'S]  ER.  >.  [from;™/,.] 

I,  A  manufacturer  that  works  in  bnfa. 

*.  A  pan  to  bold  coals.  Arladm 

BRA'SIL,  or  MUxiL.  i.  An  American  waj 

commonly  fnppofed  to  have  been  thin  dfl 

ininatcd,  oecaofe  firft  brought  from  Rrtfifc 
BRASS,  ,.  [bTiay,  Saxon.] 

1.  A  yellow  metal  made  by  mixing  caff 

with  lapis  calaminaria.  Bm 

a.  Itnnudcnce. 
BRA'SSINESS.  t.  (from  In fr]  An  n 

likebraft  l  "J        ^ 

BRA'SSY.a.  I  from  in//.] 

Pat  taking  of  brsuV  WtmahM 


1.  PartakiDg  of  br. 

a.  Hard  M  brat. 


BRAST.  farticifial.  ,.  [from  *.,>.]       Bsxd 
btoken.  Spad 

BRAT.  ,. 

A  child  Jo  called  in  contempt.    Rifimmm 


jnnnni 


Aula 


°rt 


BRAVE. ,.  [trate,  French.] 

I .  A  hc&ci ;  a  man  daring  beyond  urades 

%,  A  boaft ;  a  challenge 

To  BRAVE,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.  J 

t.  i'o  defy  ;  to  challenge.  Zhjik 

a.  Tocarry  a boalling appearance.         JUst 

BRAVELY.   «d.   [from  Ira*,.]     In  a  bm 

manner  j  courageoufly ;  gallantly.      Drji* 

BRA-VERY.  :  \fnmtn*.] 

t.  Courage  ;  magnanimity.  Aity 

1.  Splendour;  magnificence.  &P*f* 

3.  Show  1  oftentation.  Bm* 

4.  Bravado  ;  boaft.  .     SU>g 
BRA'VO.   ..  [bravo,   Italian.]       A  mart  wk 

murders  for  hire.  Gtv.  if  lit  T«uw 

r«  BRAWL,  v.  *.Jtr*riBtr,  French.] 
I.  To  quarrel  noifijj  or  indecently.      Wif> 

r..t-..i  .Google 


IRC 


,  Hmtti 

VLIi.1.  [from  fnru£]    A  wrangler. 

K.  i.  [of  incertaiD  ttjaxAogj.  1 

Tk  iffy  or  amfaiLoai  part  uf  the  body. 

Ptthmm. 

:  irm,  fc  called  from  its  being  rnufen- 

SbMnm 


h- 1*4  of  a  boar. 


Mtrti, 


.fan. 

VNEIl,.  (from  *««,.]    AboarkiTled 

AroUc  jn-r- 

WhTHESS.  f.  [from  jrrony.]  Strength  ; 

VXT.  «.    [frwu   Imu.]     Mnfculaui : 
■|  Wky.  £,yn 

*""»*.  [bnaean.  Sat]    To  pound,  qi 
.        UL  Cttfmm. 

IAY.«.».[.™,,,  French,] 

[owlc  Inoife  UIS  dj. 


k 


O-uml^bleai 
■  irA  frnpeen,  an  in* 


■  nuke  a  offenJive  noife. 
■.JS-lltwA]  Noifc; 
(•fa  '- 


"■™  who  maia.  jhixii. 

To  bides  to  itnpndence.  ShtUipttn. 

■IfcioflU.  J  JW.W. 

'frarioHfrdtnbria.  Stairjfturr. 

■"ZEN.f.  •.  Tobermpudcnt;  to  bully, 
Ariurimtl. 
»raFACE.,.[froc.*™«  and>tr.) 
fiSjfi*8'  WlMfc  Skaicjpaire. 

KBlFACED...  [from  *V™/«,«.  J    Im- 


■zv~-.~  See  Bt^nil.  01 

JP1*  [from  ir«i  ;  irttbt,  French.] 


*J"*»f  braking  bit  thing.  SlnMp. 
'Utbb  of  beiic  broken.  M^. 
■Apf  mafortinratioomade  by  a  battery. 


$i.:;irfj). 

_  JCoU«. 

2«  ndKion  of  a  law  or  contract.     Sa-lb. 
■Mgfef  inaenA 


Ujremtm. 
Ctmnhn. 


jJP"*  1  injury. 

■"JMVwt  Saxon.) 

'*■*]  Bade  of  ground  com.        .,*,*«<ai««. 

J™«pwnE  /■*-/,>/. 

.•t^  of  Eft  at  large.  JC 

g^WBL  r.  [from  i,«rf  and  «*£] 

**«»N.,.  [from  .Wand  «.jf""' 

■jfrtkb  BtrtA  ;,  n^jj.         H.ywrJ. 

3rnt'!ti«ibnM>.Suon.l  Thcran. 

■™^Ptofcpc^SclCl&W^ljdeTO!ide.^*,. 


BRE 

T.  BREAK.  *.  «.  pret,  /  JrW.-,  or  *>«*<■  ;  put. 
paft  Sroi;  orjiiifli.  [hncccao,  Six] 

I.  To  part  by  violence  Marl. 
s.  To  buril  or  open  by  force-                 Burnet. 

3.  To  pierce  ;  la  divide.  Dryim, 

4.  To  dtftroy  by  violence.  Burrul. 
j.  To  overcome ;  to  furmount,  Guy. 
6.  To  batter ;  to  m  Like  keache*  or  gaps  inSi. 
J.  To  crufn  or  dettroy  the  ftrength  of  the 
body.  TUltlfm.. 
%.  To  link  or  appal  the  fpirit.               PbUiii. 

9.  To  fubdue.  AdJ-fa. 
to.  To  crufh  ;  10  dilablt ;  to  incapacitatc-Cb. 

I I.  To  weaken  the  mind.  Fills-. 
11.  To  tame;  id  train  to  obedience.  JJfiiy'»;-7r. 
13.  Tn  nuke  bankrupt.  Dsvier. 
I*.  To  crack  or  open  the  ffcin.  Drydt*. 
1  j.  To  violati;  a  contract  or  promise.  Sbait/p. 
■16.  To  infringe  a  law.  Dryi,,. 
17.  To  intercept ;  to  hinder  the  effect  ot.Ory. 

"1 8.  To  interrupt.  Drydt*. 

10.  To  fepsrate  company.  Attcrtury. 
so.  To  dnTolve  any  union.  (Miitr. 
SI.  To  reform.  Gmi-. 
si.  To  open  fbmething  new.  Bam*. 

13.  To  djfeard  ;  to  diimifi  from  office.  A'un/f . 

14.  To  trt.klbt  iaii.  To  difable  one'i  for- 
tune. ,      Sbatt^tart. 
aj.  Te  *r«i  a  rfw:  To  cut  it  op  at  table. 
16.  To  trtmifif.  To  eat  the  firft  time  in  the 
day. 

1}.  To  trrakgrmaJ.  To  open  trenches. 
28.  To  ii-r if  tit  icart.  To  deflroy  with  grief. 
Dryjrn. 
19.  To  brrji  lit  not.  To   lux,  or  pat  ant  the 
neckjoinu.  Sbaitfptare. 

30.  To  f itj*  o^  To  pat  a  fu Jdcn  [lop. 

31.  TthrnktjT.  To  preclude  by  fome  obttacle. 

3*.  To  fcwl  1^.  To  diuolve.  Arimitti. 

Si-  T>k    •  ■  '" 

34-  Ttl 

35.  la  truli  upon  lit  wttmf.  To  pnnifh  by 
Sretching  j  criminal  upon  the  wheel,  and 
breading  bis  hones  n-ith  bau. 

36.  Tn  break  »iW.  To  give  vent  to  wind  in 

T'  BREAK!  ?.  it. 

I.  To  part  in  two.  Ebatr/ft^rt. 
*.  To  hurii.  ZJ.y™. 

3.  Toburflby  dathing,  M  wavei  on  a  rock. 

4.  To  open  and  diHiharge  matter.  Haruty. 
J.  To  open  u  the  rnorning.  •  Ztanur . 
6.  To  Suril  forth  ;  to  exclaim.      Sbttr/ftttt. 

.    7.  To  becorne  bankrupt.  /'ojAr. 

8.  I'd  decline  in  health  and  ftrength.    Sivip. 

9.  To  ifi'ue  out  with  vehemence.  Ptfr. 

10.  To  make  way  with  Come  kind  of  fiidden- 
nefa.  Htttrr.  Sjmmti. 

I I.  To  come  to  un  explanation.  Bar  Jtbn/m. 
H.  To  fall  out  i  to  be  frienda  no  longer. 

B,*  JibrnfauPiitr. 
■3.  To  Li  mi  fitm.    To  (eparate  from  with 


B  a  i 

ly.   3i  irtal  iocf.     To  dape  from  captivity. 

16.  r-trat.f.    To  defct  fuddemy.  T^ar! 

17.  Tu  *™i  eg /ram.  To  part  from  with 
violence.  Siaii/pare. 

18.  Ttirmiwt.  TodifmTeritfclfinfudden 
effect*.  S«i/i. 

19.  To  (f «i  guf.  To  have  eruptions  irpoi  the 

30.  To  treat  ml.  To  become  diflblnte.  SrW. 
11.  Ti  i/rai  up.  To  ctafe;  16  inteimit.  Bu- 
ll. 7* treat 4.  TpttSbh-e  itfelf.         W.«j. 

13.  Tu  *V«i  ^0.  .To  begin  holiday*.    Sial^. 

14.  To  brat  tulth.    To  part  frictidlhip  with 

BREAK.  >.  (from  the  verb.] 

1.  State  of  bein^  broken;  epming.   XmHei. 

1.  A  paufc  ;  ail  interruption. 

3.  Amie  drawn,  noting  that  the  i'cnfr  isiiif- 

pended.  Swift. 

BRE'aKER.  i.  [from  heti.] 

1.  He  that  breaks  any  thing.  Spatt. 

1.  A  wive  broken  by  rocks  or  fandbinks. 
It  BRE'AKFAST.  at*,  [from  treat  attdfafl.] 

To  eat  the  firft  meal  in  the  day. 
BRE'AKFAST.  1.  [from  the  verb.} 

i.  The  firft  meal  in  the  Jay.  Wstism. 

*.  The  thing  eaten  at  the  Srft  meal 

3.  A  meal  in  general.  Dryde*. 

BRE'AKNECKTr.  A  ft«p  place  endangering 

the  neck.  Shattpeare. 

BRE'AKPROMISE.   ..    One  that  makes    a 


BREAST.  faTlmMft,  Salon.] 

I.  The  middle  part  of  the  human  body,  be- 
tween the  neck  and  belly. 
*.  The  dogs  or  teats  of  women  which  contain 
the  milk.  Jrf. 

3.  The  part  of  a  beail  that  it  under  the  neck, 
between  the  fore  leg*.  '  ■ 

4.  The  Jieart ;  the  tonfeience.  lirjjn. 

5.  The  jufiioni.  Cvoilej; 
T.  BREAST.,..*,  [from  the  noun.}    To  meet 

in  front.  Shatelhtare, 

BRE'ASTBONE.  7.  [from  ireoft  andaW.j 
The  bone  tif  the  Wraft ;  the  ftemum. 

BRE'ASl  HIGH.  a.  [from  trrefi  and  Lgb.] 
Up  to  the  brail.  Shhn. 

BRE'ASTHOOKS.  «.  [from  trait  and  int.] 
With  fhipwriehts,  the  comparing  timbers 
before,  that  help  to  ftrrngd-.cn  die  fltm  ard 
all  thefore-part  of  theAip.  Mar,!,. 

BRE'ASTKHOT.  ,.  jfrom  i.tef  atd  t+t.] 
A  knot  or  bunch  of  ribbands  worn  by  wc- 
men  on  the  breath      ■'-  Addijm. 

BRE'AS'l  PLATE.  >.  I  from  trtaf  and  *Jote.\ 
Armour  fcr  the'hreaft.  Cvwlrj, 

BRE'ASTPLOUGH.    /.  A  plough  ttfed  for 

'   paring  turf,  driven  by  the  breaft.     Mtrtimer. 
■  BRE'ASTWORK.  1.  [from  irraj  and  war*.] 
Work*  thrown  up  u  high  a*  the  breefl  of  the 
defendants.  "  Ctaremfom, 

BREATH.  •.  [bpane,  Saion.l 

*  1.  The  air  drawn  m  and  rjefled  out  of  the 
body.  SUlifttart. 


b  a  e 


T°  BREATHfi.  v.  m  [from  *«■*».] 
1.  To  draw  in  and  throw  out  the  air  | 

i-T^live.  Sfdj 

3-Torefl.  W 

4.  To  pafe  by  breathing.  ttm 

Te  BREATHE,  t..  a. 
1.  To  infpire  into  one's  own  body, 
nut  of  it f 

a.  To  uikfl  by  breathing.        &"*}§■ 
3.  To  cjed  by  breathing. 
a.  To  aercife. 
j.  To  move  or  actuate  by  breMh. 

6.  To  utter  privately. 

7.  To  give  air  or  vent  tt. 
BRE'ATHER.  1.  [from  *  *Vm»V.] 

I.  One  that  breathes  or  Uvea.        St^ 
3.  One  that  utters  any  thing.        " 
3.  InfpLrey  ;  one  that  animates  o 

BREATHING.  *  [from  bathe.} 

I.  Afpiration  ;  ferret  prayer.  ., 

1.  Breathing  place  ;  vent.  J 

BRE'ATHi .ESS.  m.  [from  *V«li.l 
I,  Out  of  breath  ;  Ipent  with  labolir.  , 
i.Drad. 

BRZD.  participle  fajive  from  tthrtei. 

BRED!-:.  1.  See  Ha  aid.  A 

BREECH. ..  [fuppofed  from  ln«on,  Stt 
1.  The  lower  part  of  the  body.  "** 
5,.  Brcedica. 

3.  The  hinder  pait  of  a  piece 

4.  The  hinder  part  of  any  thing. 
TV  BREECH.  ™.  a.  [from  the  noun.].. 

I.  To  put  tnro  breeches. 

5.  To  fit  any  thing  wi|h'  a  bret*h: 

BRr?ECHJiS.'|.  [bnec,  Sason.] 

1.  The  garnlcm  worn  by   m 
lower  part  of  the  body. 

2.  To  Wf  ar  the  iieeiba,  is,  in  a  wife,! 
the  authority  of  the  huftiand.        £ 

It  BREED,  v.  n.  raeter.    Itreii,!' 
Ibnoan,  Saion.l 

Wo  procreate-  to  generate.  .      &* 
a.  To  oecafion  ;  to eanfe ;  to  produce-. 

3.  To  contrive  ;  to  hatch  ;  to  plot.    » 

4.  To  produce  from  one's  fel£    "  ' 
t.  To  give  hjrth  to.                           .  ^ 

6.  To  Fducate  i  to  qualify  by  fdncatiaW 

7.  To  bring  up;  to  lalu;  cure  ot        « 
T.BREED.*...  .  . 

I.  To  bring  young.  B/T 

O.To  incrcafeby  new  production.   *g 

3.  To  be  produced ;  to  V'e  birth-  .j 

4.  To  raile  a  breed. 


SA.S 


*  ft 


%.  Progeny ;  offspring 


Ml 


B  R  I 

i-  Aksiic  produced  at  once  ;  a  hatch. 

"■jrfPnATE.  >.  1  from  *.bw"  ami  M'-]  One 
■far  tuenh  qnaj  rrk.  Sbaitfptart. 

BEEPER-  ,.  [from  *™*] 
t  'fat  which  produces  jay  ih jig.    Slakiff. 
i  Tbe  pcrfofi  which  brin^a  up  zri  other.  .4/ii. 

>  A  fcnak  thai  U  prulicck.  SMtfptvrr. 
4.  One  that  ukrt  on  to  r»ifc  abrecd.  7r»/. 

IttTEIUXG. «.  [Inq  trW.] 
i  EJutjtioa ;  Loftruci  ion ;  qualification.!.  51. 
t  Uicnti. ;  Lnuwledgt  of  ceremony.    Sw. 

>  Ntoiurr.  '  MHloi. 
UEZE.  ..{bri'ej-j,  Saxon.]  A  ftinginf;  fly. 

UiZE,  ,.  jirrua,  ItaLl  A  gfftrtjr  jjile. 
avEEaT-  •-  t£rBrD  Wume.\  Fumed  with  gale*. 

PME  *.  Cruel  i  Dmp.;  fevere.        Sjc*fir. 
■EST.  a  Buret.  SfxnjtT. 

JLIY.  -'•  A  EA  of  the  tnrbot  Und. 
KTHEREN.t.  ^ke  »i*r*I  of  trailer. 
pFVUKY.  ,.[*™«rr,  French.] 
L  Ad  abridgement ;  an  epitome.         Ajtijft. 
1  Tk  book  loorauung  itc  daily  ferricc  of 
drctarch  of  Rome. 
BIT1  AT.  r.  [ban  irc*i#,  Latin.]  A  laort 
tacpeodmn.  X><MJ  tf  PittJ. 

■LN1ATURE.  ..  [from  JmW,  Ut.]    An 


B  R  I 


uiea  lornuKing  uncus.  JfiWiraul. 

BRFCKDUST.  ..  [from  frfrJ  and  y«/?.]  Dull 

made  by  pounding  bricks.  SptSMtr. 

BRI'CK-KILN.  i7[from  fcii  and  Ah,]    A 


ft«i;. 


■zVfZIL  i.  A  pankuhr  dm  cJtmail  litter 
ata  ■  framiaar. 

■MYITY.  i.  firrWjj,,  LaL]    Contifrodi ; 

EMCfirfl  iJ.^M. 

,  Ji  BE W.  *.  i.JJnnn.  Dutch.] 

L  To  make  bo,aon  bj  aiiiing  tve/al  In- 
ptaoo.  Miltt». 

1  To  prepare  by  Billing  things together.  Pop!, 
',  To  contrive ;  to  flat.  Waiim. 

T.  BUW.  *.  *.  To  perform  the  office  of  a 
hmr.  SbaicQitari. 

BLEW.  i.  [f mil  tbe  vwb.]  Manner  of  brew. 

atFWAGE.   >.   [from  i™.]     Miirure   of 

man  thing-.  Stahfpiare. 

■TWER.  i.  A  nun  wbcfe  profcOion  it  is  to 

nob  beer.  TUiafm. 

«*  HOUSE.  ,.  [from  trrw  and  i«/.-.J  A 

agafc  appropriated  to  brewing.  Jl.i.ui. 

MFVnStG.  i.  [from  trev/.]      Quantity  of 

anu  brewed. 
1U-W11  t,  A  piece  cf  bread  teaked  b  boil-. 

•f  tat  pottage,  made  of  ialtcd  meal. 
iKUU_  i,  [aroV,  in  French. j  A  'reward  given 

tGprrrm  the  judgment.  "v  "' 

WfaraVa, 

KhtA.  ,.  ffrc 

amua  rcadic.  _ 
mOtl.  a,  'I  he  eric 

trwartt  to  bad  piadi... 
PUCK.,.!*™*,  Dutch.] 

Limit  of  burnt  day  fot  builders.  AiB/m. 

L  A  kef  flipped  like  a  brick- 
Ti  BUCK.  s.  (.[from  thesoun.]  To  lay  with 

-BOUT.  ^fronWrW  «WJ*«'-]  A  piece  oj 


BRJ'CKMAKER.  ,.  [from  (,;.-(  and  naif.] 
One  whofe  lrr.de  it  ii  to  make  bricki  Jf"«Ar. 

BRIDAL.  J.  [from  *ri/e.J  Belonging  to  a  wed- 
ding; nuptial,  Wttb.P'te. 

BRl'DAL.  ..  The  nuptial  fcfliraL         Hnbirl. 

BRIDE,  i.  [bpyo,  liaion.]  A  woman  new 
married.  Smith. 

BRPDEBED.  -  [from  t,Ue*a&M.]  Marriage- 
bed.  "  P*H. 

BRKDECAKF,  ,.  [from  In*  and  at..]  A 
cakf  dijlributed  (o  the  guefts  at  a  wedding. 

BRIDEGROOM.  :  [from  hridc  and  ^™*.]  A 
new  married  man.  Zlryat.. 

BRI'DEMhN.     ?  i.  The  attenduin  on  the 

BRI'DEMAIDS.J    bride  and  bridegroom.   . 

BR1T)ESTAK£.  '.  [from  trtf.  and/.-',.]  A 
pail  let  in  the  ground  to  dance  round  at  a 
wedding  feaft.  He*  Jm/m, 

BRI'DEWEU.  i.  A  houfe  of  correfliun. 

BRIDGE. ..  [hpic,  Saion.] 

1.  A  building  raifed  over  Mn  for  the  con- 
venience of  paflage.  Dryda. 
X.  The  upper  pert  of  the  nofe.  £um. 
3.  The  fupportcr  of  the  ftringi  in  flringed 
itiilrumeiitt  of  mufic. 

Tc  BRIDGE,  v.a.jfram  thenoon.]To  raife  a 
Miittm. 


bridge  oyer  any  place. 
BRl'pL8...[iriA,Fr.] 


1.  [from  tbe  noun.]    To  gain 
.  'from  i»i»V.J  One  that  pay*  lor 


t.  Tbe  hcadilall  and  reina  hf  which  a  horfe 
ii  reftraiaed  and  governed.  DiyJtn. 

t.  A  reltraint ;  a  curb  ;  aclirdt.     CtiriaiuK. 


1.  To  rcftrain  ;  to  govrm.  Watlir. 

r,  BRCDLE.  f.  ,.  To  bold  it"  the  head. 
BRITJLEHAND.  t.  [from  «rio7'  and  ie*<!.]     , 

The  hand  which  holds  (he  bridle  in  riding. 
BRIEF.  a.[brtwi,  Latin.] 

1 .  Short ;  conctfe.  Caff Vr. 

a-  Contrafled  ;  uarrow.  Sbalfttari. 

BRIEF.  «.[(">/-,  Dbtcb,] 

I.  A  writing  of  any  kind-  Stai.Jpcart. 

a.  A  Ihort  citracS,  or  epitome.  ibcta. 

lining  the  < 

A-  Leuen  patent,  giving  licence  to  a  chari- 
table collection. 

y  [In  mufick.]     A   meafvrc    of  quantity, 

which  eontaini  two  ftrokes  down  in  beating 

time,  and  at  many  up.  Uurrii, 

BRFEFLY.  ad.  [from  hir/.}     Concifely  ;  in  a 

BRI'EFNESS.   i.'  [from  tri,/.]  Ctmcifc-nefi ; 

Oiortnefa.  C.mJt*. 

BRt'ER.  1.  A  plant ;  the  dog  fofe.       Drtrtn: 

BRJXRY.   a.  [from  iritr.]   Rough ;    full  of 

BRIGA'DE.  (.  [trliaJt,    Fr.]  A   diiinon   of 


B  R  I 

fortes ;  a  body  of  men.  PliUfi. 

BRIGADI'ER   Gtntrtl.      An  officer  next  in 

order  below  a  major  general. 
BRI'GAND.  i.  [*ri>W,Fr.l  A  robber. 

BrtmUU. 

BRI'GANDINE.J     „ ■        ..  ,_,,    ' 
BRI'GANTiN£.J  ••.l™'1  **'"*! 

t.  Alight  vtHet;  fuchai  has  been  formerly 

ufedby  corfairs  or  pirates.  Ol-uay. 

i.  A  cm:  of  mail.  AfJ*«. 

BRIGHT,  e.  [btojic,  Saion.1 

i.  Shining;  elmuing;  fufi  of  light,     lirji. 

1.  Clear;  evident.  ITattf. 

3-  Iliuftrioui ;  as,  a  i'igti  reign. 

4-  Witty  ;  acute  -,  as,  a  bright  genius. 

J.  Beautiful;  radiant  with  penonal  charms. 
To  BRI'G  HTEN.  ♦.  a.  [frm  •YijJi.) 
i.  To  mike  bright  j  to  make  lofhiue. 
a.  To  make  luminous  by  light  from  without. 
PkiUfi. 

3.  To-mar  gay,  or  alert.  JtfisW 

4.  To  make  iliuftrioui.  Swiff. 
j.  To  make  acute. 

3.  BRTGHTEN.  P,  m.    To  grow  bright ;  to 

BRI'GHTLY.  ad.  [from  trigtl.}    Splendidly; 

with  luftre.  P*ft. 

BRIGHTNESS. ..  [from  Uigbl.} 

1.  Luftce  ;  fplendour.  SnlB. 

a.  Acuteneft  Prior. 

3.  Evidence;  intellectual  d brad's. 
-IRl'LLIANCY.  i.  [kombrtWjol.}    Luflre  ; 

fplendirar. 
BBJ'LL.IANT.    *.   [trill*,*:,    Fr.]    Shining; 

fparkbng.  Dsr/a. 

BEI'LLIANT.  1.  A  diamond  of  tbefineft  cut. 
Drytm. 
BRFLLIANTNESS. ..  [from  IrilBgm*.] 

Splendour ;  lultrc. 
BRIM.  /.  [tritr,  Tcclaodllh.] 

I.  The  edge  of  any  tiling.  BmW. 

i.  The  upper  edge  of  any  vrflei.      CraJH™. 

3.  The  top  of  uy  liquor.  J»yW 

4.  The  bank  of*  fountain.  -     Urajttm- 
T»  BRIM.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  fill  to 

the  top.  Drydi*. 

To  BRIM.  k>.  To  be  fuH  to  the  brim.  Pbitifi. 
BRI'MFUL.  a.  [from  him  and/ulf.] 

FuH  tO  the  tup.  Addifan, 

BRl'MFOLNESS.  ..  [from  brimful.}  Fulneft 

to  the  top.  Skiltfrtarr.  ' 

BRl'MMER.  ».  [from  brim.}  A  bow!  full  to  the 
'   top.  D-ydt*. 

BRI'MSTONE...  Sulphur.  -   Sfmf.r. 

BRt'MSTONY;  a.    [from  brimjlom..}  Full  of 

■   BRl'NDED.a.  ['n*,  Fr.  a  branch.] 

Streaked;  tabby.  MiUm. 

URl'NDLE.  >.  [from  irinJ«f.]    The  date  of 

b:ing  brinded.  Ciarifa. 

BRI'NDLED.  a.   [from    brmiU.}      Brinded  ; 

Hreaked.  Aidiftn. 

BRINE.,. 

I.  Water  impregnated  with  fait.  Box*. 

a.  The  fea.  MM**. 

3.  Teaw.  Stdujfnri. 


BR  I 

BRPNEPiT.  1.  [from  MrrMo>%]  Ptt  a 

water.  ifej^ 

li  BRING.  «.  a.   [bjunjan,  Saxon,  pi 

/  trMf  it ;  part,  patt  Arwg*i;  bjioht,  £aa 
I.  To  fetch  froi 


3.  Toprodut_  ,„  , 

4.  Tocaiuetocame-  SHJti-% 

5.  To  introduce.  fi 

6.  To  reduce  ;  to  reeat  SpmS 
;.  To  attract;  to  draw  along.  IVn 

8.  To  put  into  any  particular  fl Me.      S- 

9.  To  conduct.  I 
to.  To  re'eal ;  to  fummona.                 Dr 

11.  To  induce  ;  to  prevail  ■poo.  t 

12.  T»  iri-f  *W  To  bring  to  pafa 
effect.  j§a\ 
I  j.  T»  hri«i  j\nb.  To  give  birth  to 
produce.  A* 
14!  Tihragin.  To  reduce.  Spt 
iLfortmgi*.  To  afford  gain.  S. 
16.  To  iti*r  tf.    To  clear  ;  to  procnr> 

*?.  nUvM 

■8.  T>iru£>wr.     lodnwtoanew  n 

io.  Ttiriigtmt,  Toeihibit;toIhe»r. 
ICJl  Ttkritg  nmicr.    Tofubdue  ;  to  rep 

II.  Tttrirg  up.    To  edntate;  m  inftnu 

IJ.  TooriMgup.    To  bring  into  pfattia 
BRI'NGER.  ..  [fram.r«V,]  The  perfon 

bring*  any  thing.  A'A.jig£ 

BRI'NGER  ur.    Inftruclor;  edncator. 
BRI'NISH.  a.  [from  km..}  Having  the  ul 

brine ;  fait.  ShoiM* 

BRI'NISHKESS.    ..   [from    lriw>]     "^ 

BRINK.  .. 


fcESi 


ladliaa. 


BRISK.  ..[irj^r,  Fr.] 

1.  Powerful ;  fpirltui 

3.  Vivid ;  bright. 
T.BRlSKur.t.«.Toeo« 
ERI'SKET.  r.  [irUlxi,  Fr. 


g»T- 


mbrilkly. 


lit  o 

BRfSKLY.  */.  [frost  *rj*.]  Actively  ;  rig, 
oufly.  &*&. . 

BRI'SKNESS.,  [fromfcjl.] 
I.'LivelineA;  vigour ;  quicknefi. 
7.  Gaiety.  «™ 

BRFSTLB.i.rbpir«I1Saien.]    The  ftiffh 


offwi 


a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  1 


r.BRI'S'FLE.  *.  «.  To  ftand  ercfl  at  1 


BRI'3TLY.  *.  [from  trifle.}  Thick  fct  w 
brilllo.  Entity. 

BRI'STOL  STONE.  1.  A  kind  of  foTt  diamond 
found  jo  a  rock  hear  the  city  of  Br  idol 


jcofafi) 


BIO  BRO 

fcFTn.l.tJhprce.an.Saian.l  Fragile-,  apt  7s  BROKE,  v.  *.  To  contra  &  bufinrJi  fat  *" 

taibot                                                    **«*.  thers.                                                  •       Jw 

[  Iran  irattfc]  Aptnef)  to  BRO'KF.N.  farticif.  faff,  of  fc-eai.            Heeler,  - 

B.yU.  BUtyKENHEARTEO.  *-   [from  Iran),  and 

Thrgadffy.                              Spacer.  Irnrt.]  Havingthe  fpiriucruihed  by  grief  or 

._!..  Ibi^,  Fr.l  A  ioit-  fear.                                                           ».i 

_JACP_«.«.i«rom4eno«m-]  BRCFKENLY.  «t[b«iJnk.]  Without  my 

Ttipk;  Mpicrcr  at  withafpit.     Uaira.  regular  feric*.                                      HuhwitL 

lap Hil  in  imlir  M  rtriw  the  U-  BRtyKER  i.  [from  to  J'tJf.] 

,T»  open  any  fmre. 

,Ta  me  out,  or  niter  my  tiling.  3.  One  who  deali  in  old'  houTenold  gi — .» 

TV  t-  am  *n»  dung.                   HmHirti.  j.  A  pimp ;  a  match-maker.        Slalrtprorc 

HOtER.  «.  {■ram  iwii.]  BRO'KERAGE.  >.  (from  IrOrr.)  Toe  pay  or 

.Alj«-                                                  Dwjir*.  reward  of  a  broker. 

Ha  soma  .or  wrem  of  any  thing.  BRiyNCHOCEIJi.  j.  [JV^'"*"-!    A '"- 

VAO.*[ti|u»,SasoB.]  mour  of  that  part  of  the  ai"j>ej-a  mtcnali.calkd 

tWiae;  extended  ha  breadth.             TrmfU.  the  irtnttmi. 

Jarre.                                              Lilt.  BRCNCHIAL.7  n.    [Pfryxw-]     Belonging 

*W;  er*n.                          OaajtfPlOj.  BRO'NCHICK.J  tothe  throat.        ArhJhut. 

EC**;  cearfe,                                     Z)jy™.  BRONCHOTOMY.  ..  [jVYXtt  and  rviw.} 

Matter  ;  husome.                             Drjdrn.  That  operation  which  open)  the  windpipe  by 

_  aW»i  at  delicate ;  not  referred  InciCon,  to  prevent  fuffocatioo.              Sbtifi. 


liar  and  of  doth.  Swift.         1-  Blafa, 

IBOaVDEM.  «.  ■.  [frmi>r>c<]  To  grow         a.  A  medal ;  a  Ggurecail  morals.  Frier. 

*"■*.  .  Tktmfi*.     BROOCH,  i.  [trch,  Dutch.]  A  jewel  ;  an  «r- 

'ADLY.irf  IfrotnfcnMit]  fa  a  bread  man-         nament  of  jewels.  SUItfr. 

•ToBROOCT*  •'—-*■ T.-.-J....- 


«  W.  Eqi«l  opom  the  whole.  £'£f.     BROND.  «.  A  (word  ;  for  Ba  and.         St**ftf. 
CLOTH...  [from  ir»W  and  *A»»J.f       BRONZE.!.  [i™*,- French.] 

dal ;  a  figure  caO  in  biafa.  Frier. 

I.  i.  [inh,  Dutch.}  A  jewel ;  an  «r- 
of  jewels.  Stultfr. 

CH.  -a.  a.  [from the  noun.]To  adorai 


'AISSESS.  ..  [from  *»W.]                                   with  jewels. 
*     "  '        -  -    ■    -  ■  toi — 


ftdetofjde.  7t  BROOD.*. ».  [hnacchm, Shod.] 

-£'                   Drj&H.  I.  To  fit  on  eegs,  to  hatch  them.          MSlm. 

. ..- ... j-~-\  l.Tocoverchjcfcertundcrthe  wing.     Drtf. 

a.aV  Bit  of  a  Blip.                             WaQtr.  j.  To  watch,  or  coiiEiler  any  thing  ar.xioufl  v. 

"■*■-  mfcy  of  ibw  bred  at -oner  from  the  Mi. 

._— —  *np.  4.  To  mature  any  thing  by  care.            Aum. 

naVADSWORIX  c    A  euttmg  fwad,  with  To  BROOD,  v.  i. 

■fc»«lhhd(                                       Wifw.  i.Totherilhby  rare.                           ZJrjAn 

UfADttTSE.  «• L  [from  i»W  and  v^e.l  a.  To  cover;  aa  hatching. 

£*"*"*  tothe  dareeS™  of  the  breadth.  3.  To  cover;  as  cherilhaig. 

JPCaPE.  ,.\hnndt,&gtaiBL\  A  filken  ftuff,  BROOD...  [from  the  verb.] 

^jAaalnl                                                  Ajtr.  1.  Offapiirrg ;  progeny.                        Fjtrfjx. 

■nCA'HrXJ.  a. [from  imafe}  %  Geises-irtion.                                        AJJfa. 

t.Ikrt  m  hraeadc.  .1.  A  hatch ;  the  nnmber  hatched  at  occe.. 

».*  y»—  at  the  muuuci  of  a  brocade.  4.  Somediirig  brought  forth ;  a  produAion. 

IBUCE.L[tram«r<ir.]  j.  The  act  of  covering  the  egga.             S'nt. 

ITle  ram  gotten  by  promoting  hargairja.  BRO'ODY.  a.  [from  ireml.]  In  a  ttate of  fitting 

Sfnfir.  on  the  eggs,                                                 J?j> 

«.Tkanf>nforaarytutlawfDl  office,  it*.  BROOK.',  [bjioc,  Smon.l  A  runniEg  water 

fJW  trade  of  dealing  10  old  thing*.  B.  Jm.  -   leb  than  a  river ;  a  rivulet.                     Lotit. 

'^^LLuAfjedatlaiihap.  Tt  BROOK. «.  *  [bnocan, Saicm.]    Tobcar; 

T»  BROOK,  v. ..  To  be  patient ;  to  be  content. 
SrAf-. 

BRWOKLIME.  i. [fcrjfcaya, Lat]    Afcrtaf 

>-*  "rapt  drafcet                          Fvrqubar:  water  fpeedweL 

'■tOHJER  ».  *,  [*™6>,  Ft.J    To  adorn  BROOM. ..  [bpom.Saion.] 


BCt ,.  [ bBoe,  Sana.]  A  badger. 
■X*rf.,.  A  red  deer,  two  yean  old. 
aXCL«.f>— .L-iflL] 
taMiadcifcoe. 


t.  A  fhrub. 

1.  A  beforn,  fo   called  frei 


ftatagnna  of  needle-work.  SxtAi. 

tttUtV. '.  [fnaa  tVWir.j     Esnbroidf ry  j 

Fr.J  A  taansll ;  a  ijuirrcL  EROOJ1LANU.  ..ffrom  from  and  ii*/."| 

fc                                                             a^rtf.  Land  that  bears  braom.                    Mntimtr. 

'."OtU  *  ■•    {tnltr,  Fr.J    To  drcfi  or  BRO-OMSTAFF.  1.  The  flaff  10  which  the 

!£**T  "T"I  ™  the  coals.                 Drvdn.  fr*«i  is  bound,  for  fweeping. 

^■OU..,..  ToWmDathtad.         Siai.  BR.O'OMY.  *.  [from  *r»«.°     Full  of  broere, 


fiftri 

fefttlTH.  j.  [brio*,  Sax.]    Iiq«*  in  Which 

flclt  i9  boiled.  South.*, 

BROTHEL.  7    :   [*°rA/,   Fr.]    A 

BROTHEI.IlOUSF..  \      bawdyhoufe. 
BROTHER.    /.   [bpofeji,    8axon.]      Plural, 

trubcrt  or  hrrthrr*. 

1.  One  born  or  the  fame  father  or  mother. 

a.  Any  one  clofe  united.  Sbaltfftart. 

tAnt  one  refernbline  another  in  manner, 
morpfofeilion-.  P,°*,rb,. 

4.  Brother  i*  ufed,  in  thtologicnl  language 
for  man  in  general. 

BROTHERHOOD,  <■  [from  triihtr mi  haU\ 
■  1.  The  Kate  or  quality  of  being  a  brother. 
a.  An  aiTociation  of  men  for  any  purpoft  i  » 
fraternity.  Ve-ak: 

3.  A  ela's  or  men  of  the  Gone  kind    Aidifim. 

BROTHERLY,  a.  [from  krihtr.]  Natural 
to  brothers;  Cuch  a»  become*  orhefcerui  » 
Brother.  ZW«. 

BROTHERLY. ai.  After  the  rnsiinef  of  a 
brother.     .  SUjfari. 

BROUGHT. /«■.';«/& /<jfw  of  V'V- 

BROW.  ,.  [bjiopa,  Saxon.] 

1.  The  sren.  ofhahr  over  the  eye.    '     Br-iit: 
a.  The  forehead.  W^ «• 

3.  The  general  air  of  the  countenance.    JW**. 

4.  The  edge  of  any  high  place.  Wetton. 
■T,  BROW.  v. «.  To  be  at  the  cdre  of.    MM. 

T»  BRCWBEAT.   *.  V.     [four  and   Aw*..) 

To  deprefs  with  ftern  look*.  Simitrm. 

BRCWBODND.  -.  Crowned.  Shai. 

BRO'WSICK...Dcjcard.      .  AtttBag. 

BROTVK.    *.  [Brum,  Saaon.]     The  name  of 

■a  colour.  ■  ***** 

BRCWNBILL.  i-    The  ancient  weapon  of 
'   the  Eiwlift  foot.  ,      Hritrat. 

BROWNNESS.  (.[from  fo™..]    A  brovra 

colour.  Sidney. 

BRCWNSTUDY.  1.  [ton 

Gloomy  meditations. 
ft  BROWSE,   w.  «.   [l™/tr,   Fr., 

brioches  or  Ihrubs.  Spoftr, 

T„  BROWSE.  n.  «.  To  feed.  Blatbmn. 

BROWSE.  1.    Branches,  fit  /of  the  food  of 

goats.  FhUif: 

to  BXU1SE.  v.  a.     [fcjfir,  Fr.]  To  crtlh  or 

mangle  with  a  heavy  blow.  Alitoa. 

BRUIZE.  •.  A  hwt  with  fbmcthing  Want 

and  heavy.  •  dliyJen. 

BRU'ISEWORT.    ..    Comfrcy. 
BRUM.   1.    [trmit,  Fr.]     Rumour  ;   noHe  | 


ritftf 


u  and  /mV 
Karri,, 


TV  BRUSH.  «. ..  [from  the  noun.] 

J.Tofweeportubwichabnrfc.  i 

*.  To  ftrike  With  quicanef*.  Sftafir.t 
3.  Topaint  with  abruttt  I 

TtBRUBRua. 
1.  To  move  with  haile.  ^ 

i.  To  flyover;  to  (ldm  lightly.  ft) 

BRU'SHEK.  <.  [from  */■«/*  ]  He  "thati 
a  brum.  * 

ERU'SHWOOD.  1.  [from  fojS  and  «** 
Rough,  Qirubhy  thicket).  "7 

BRU'SHY.  a,  [from  fo>/t.]  Rbarf 

ihag.ry  like  a  bruin.  < 

T»  BRU'STLE.  *.  ».  [bjiarrhan,  Swob,] 
TO  crackle.  Stk 

BRUTAL.  *  [Br**.!,  Fr.  from  into)  i 
1.  That  which  belong*  to  a  brute.      Ifi 

BROTA'LITY...  {irtalui,  Fr.]  Savaraj 
churl  i  Hind's.  M 

ft  BRUTALIZE.  «..  ».  [fortrfraf,  Fr.)  . 
To  grow  brutal  or  ravage.  MA 

To  BRUTALIZE.  ».  a.      To"  make  tfl 

BRUTALLY,  ad.  [from  rrtuL]  CD 

ilbly  ;  inlnuiUBiI*  Attm\ 

BRUTE,  j.  r>«rV>  Latin-] 

I.  Senfclelii  aucooiciou*.  ** 

».  Savage ;  irrationaL  ™J 

3.  Rough  ;  ferocioui.  « 

BRUTE,  j,  A  creature  vritMut/eaibo.    . 

BRUTENESS. ..   [from  J«fc]       B"^ 

T»  BRUTIFY.  *.  4.         To  attic  <BH 

'■] 
Mine  a 

3.  Oroij ;  camaL  * 

4.  Ignorant  1  untaught.  *"■ 
BRUTISHLY.    *i    [froffl  *r«>]     *J 

mannCTofabfWte.  *  "H 

BRUTISHNESS.  j.  [from  in*/.]       ■■ 

lity  ;  favageneli  ■  " 

BRY'ONY.  1.  [irywia,  Latin.]  A  plant.  1 
BUB.  a  jacuftt  worumlowiairgiage]^ 

Strong  malt  liquor.  n 

BU'BBLB.  -firnUU,  Dutth.]  ■ 

-  A  Tmall  bladder  of  water.  J™ 

(bUdfeya*"" 


nef*. 


id 


Sidmi) 


TsERClT.    «.    ,.    [from    the    oounj     To 

report ;  to  noife  abroad.  JtoiiifS. 

BRU  MAI-  a.[i,nmalii.  Latin.]  Belonging  to 

the  winter.  Am. 

BRUNETT.    j.    [i™«fH^,  Fr.]      A  woman 

with  a  brown  complacion.  jUJifi*. 

BRUNT. ..  [JmA  Dutch.] 

1.  ShoAi  violence.  S«*A. 

a.  Blow  ;  flrokc.  HmttttHf, 

BRtSR  j.  [trtfi,  Fr.  [from  tn/nr,  Latin.l 

1.  An  inftrumtnt  for  rubbing.      Slillimbjtat. 

3.,  A  large  pencil  ufed  by  painter*. 

3.  A  rude  iflailli ;  3  fhock.  Clarodtp. 


3.  A  cheat ;  a  faltt  Otrtr. 

4.  The  perfaa  cheated. 
To  BU'BBLE:  r.  ■.  f  fmrd ithsnomi] 

1.  To  rife  m  bubble*.  ' 

a.T«  run  with  agen  tie  noife*  J'l? 

7-,  BU'BBLE.  •.  a.  Tocheatt.         '   ■**?; 

BU'BBLER.  1.  [from  W*te]  A  thMl 
trickftcr.  ^7 

BU'BBY.  ^  A  woman-.  Ml.  r**?i 

BUW).  ..  [I5.4S..!  The  groin  **"„™3 
irwofthethigb.tothcfrrotu»i  ^^ 
in  that  part  are  calkdi.*-'.  *?* 

BUBONOCE'LB.  j.  [fc«-  and  ***i  , 
particular  kind  of  repwre  when  tw 
uftirie«brerfd«Vrrarriiotfierroin. 


B  V  *  -  flUJ. 

•JXmi  I.AU11  word  for  the  pri-  T«  BUFF.*.  «.  [ta/r,  French.]  To  ftrike.  ■ 

am,  arpiratgi  of  America.  7«m*i 

■atiJinti.,  German,  fiid*,]  BVFFALO.  i.  [IuL]  Akind  of  wild  m.      ■ 

Titia*  m  which    cloath.  are    waftied.  BUFFET,  j.  [taje**,  taL]  A  blow  with  the 

.84*1,  rift.                                                    Z><y«. 

tkdwkiwalliedia  thcliqnor.        Shai.  BUFFET,  f.  A  kindof  cupboard.               >0J-«. 

■*  t  [*«*,  WeltLl  The  mak!  of  (he  T.  BtPFFET.  *,*.  To  box;  wheat.    '  Ota*,. 

•so;  toe  maie  of  nbbrta,  and  other  T»  BU'FFET.  v.  ».  To  play  a  boxing-match. 

_    b.                                         Pnxbam.  BU'FFETER.i.jfrom  (./«.]  A  boxer. 

XL  «.«.  r&on.  Ae  mag.1  To  wafh  BU'FFLE.    J.    W,  Fr.]    The    fame   with 

sk                                               j£«f.  buffalo. 

L  t..  To  collate  aahuck.  and  doe*.  T=  BU'FFLE.    *.    «.    [from    the  noun.}    To 

Mcrtlmer.  puzzle.                                               .'              Swift. 

BASKET,  i.  The  bafltet  in  which  BU'FFLXHEADED.  j.  Dull;  jhipid. 
•anorriedto  the  wadh.  Si**.  BUFFO'ON.,.  [tujin,  French.] 
XffiAN.  i.  A  plant ;  afort  aitrrfoii.  I.  A  man  whofe  protcanon  i*  to  maie  fporti 
Fiytr.  by  lowjdtsiind  iniick  poftures ;  a  jack  pud- 
drawn  out  of  a.  A  mln  that  pndtifn  fcdecent  raillery,  or 
Si  j*.  grofs  jocularity.  Gmrlli. 
tht  wfTcW in  which  wild  ii  earned,  par-  BUFO'ONER.Y.  ..[from  %}W.] 

The  practice  of  a  buffoon.  Lsdt. 

—  Low  jefts ;  fcurrile  mirth.  DryJm, 

or  catch  BUG.  i.   A  (linking  iufcabredin  old  houfo- 


|  tax  el  meal,  with  2  tongue  or  catch     BUG.  1.   A 

*>  a  mux  one  thing  to  another.        Pft.         hold  Huff.  Ptpi, 

n-- '    '    '       ■■■     '        ■     ■'■'  """  ?/    fW,   Welch.]   A    frightful 

,  „,. „ t    center.:  a  falfe  terrour.     1 

WKLE.,.  a.  BU'GGlMS! 


TVict  of  thibiircrifped  and  curled.  BUG.  If.    [tug,   Welch.]   A    frighi 

Sp&'br.    BU'GBBAR.|    objed  (  a  falfe  terrour.     A/w. 


Ta  nftn  with  a  buckle.                   Philip,  being  infedted  with  bugs. 

lairontt  to  do  any  thing.            Sfrmrr.  BU'GCY.    a.    [from    £,#.]    Abounding  witR 

Ti  ingi  In  lutrje.                            Btytaari.  bugs.  . 

Tsoanae.                                             Siui.  BU'GI.E.               7  ..  [from  bujM,  Saxon.] 

T»  cor!  j  to  keep  curleiL  BU'GI  .SHORN.  $  A  hunting  horn.       TUteU. 

WOlLi.M.limt-,  German.]  BU'GLE.  ,.  A  ihining  bead  of  black  glafs. 

Tokeri;  lobiw.                                  SUi.  BU'GLE. ,.  A  plant. 

■  ri(«U,(fc  Toapply  to.                      £«•*.  BU'OLOSS.  ,.Tho  herb  ox-tongue. 

■  T>UM  K;ti.  To  engage  with.  Tt  BUILD-  v.  :  preter.  I  UUi,  I  b*v:  luili. 
CKL£K.b[iBHK  Welch.]  A  fhield.  [iil&*, Dutch.] 

AHiim.  1.  To  make  a  fabrick,  or  in  edifice  ;  aa,  to 

.WCKLER,  *.*.  [from  the  noun.}  To  b«ild  a  church. 

(J«t ;  to  defend.                                    f'&ii.  1.  To  rane  any  thing  en  a  fupport  or  founds. 

CXMAST.  1.  The    fruit  or  mafi  ofthe  tion;  as, io iaild  1  fyftem.                        BujU. 

•Aon.  T«  BUILD.*.  1..  To  depend  on;  to  reft  on. 

(UAH. ,.  IU,,,,  French.]  A  fcrt  of  BUILDER,  -.[from  luiU.]  He  that  build.  ; 

■■■«-*—  -■jtE.fiiffrned  with  gum.  an  architea.                                     Datum. 

PLANTAIN.-.  A  plant.  BUI'LDING.  /.  [from  tali.)  A  fabrick ;  aa 

XTrfOKK.I.Atree.  edifice.                                                        Pri.r. 

WJCK. *.  Paftoral ;  rural  dialogue.  BUILT.    /.    Tie  form;    the    Aniifture;    the 

lll*^a^Fr.]The  firft  fhoot  of  a  plant;  Dupe  of  an  edifice.                                  Tmflt. 

£*■                                                  Pritr.  BULB.  j.    \MtM.,  Latin.;    A  round  body,  or 

«!D-«...[f™>nthenouo.]  root  oT many  coata.       .                          Evth*. 

■TiMfordinnuig  fhooo,  or  gertm.  BULBA'CEo'US.    >.   [inlltum,  Latin.]  The 

•J"  • «  the  bloom,                              Stat.  Dune  with  **/*...«. 

JWE- ■"•■.  To  inoculate.                    Timflt.  BU'LBOU8.  *  [from  Ui.l  Containing  Mb). 

J'K;£.».fct**p7-,Fr.lTo  flir.           St.  confjftinKofmaoy  layer*                      H-j/i,K. 

gt*  Sw*>  HBr;  rugged.           «;/(*.-  Ta  BULGe*  '•.  „.- 

Ktw.TbeiheaVl&inorfuroflamba.  1.  To  take  iu  water  j  to  founder.         J)i-y™. 

"CIR.1  [own  the  rcrb.]  On*  that  movea  1.  To  jut  nut.                                          A/mm. 

"**"  BU'LIMY.  i.  An  niormoui  appetite. 

-_--[«>(«He,  French.]  BI.lf.K-j.  [*•>«-,  Dutch.] 

Jjr.focliaimay  be  earily  carried.  Bat.  1.  Magnitude  ;  fize  ;  quantity.           RMgb. 

j**^  or  Mock.                        L'Eflmngr.  Z.  ihegrofii  the  majority ;  the  mafs. 


Il-eC 


&^**il 


■^^Mepjrejfromtr-flunofthebof-   '     f.  Main  fabrick. 
■i •Mb *nh»Vatltt.  D-j.1".    BULK-j-Aparto! 


■&. 


\  paittd  a  building  jutting  out. 

Athabti. 


ivi) 

BUl.RHEAD.  i.  A  partition  mads  acrof»  a 
ftip  with  boards.  Harris. 

BU'LKtNESS.  i.  [from  i*lh.~]   Greatndj  of 
farme  or  fixer.  -     i«-Ir. 

BIJ'LKY.   a.   [from  Wi.]   Of  great  fee  01 
ftaturt  JWe». 

BULL. «.  [iiJfc,  Dutch.] 

1.  The  male  of  a  cow.  May. 

a.  In  the  frriptural  (tote,  an  ojiemy  power- 
ful, and  violent.  Pmlsu. 
j.  One  of  the  twelve  figM  of  the  aodiafk. 

4.  A  Inter  (Hiblifhed  by  the  Pope.    Atfcriuri, 

5.  A  blunder.  Ptft. 
BULL,  in  compolition,  generally  notes  large 

BULL- BAITING,  t.  [from  »«//  and  hut.) 
The  (port  of  baiting  Villi  with  doga. 

BULL-BEGGAR-i.  Something  tcrrjble. 

BULL-DOG.  1.  A  dog  of  a  particular  farm, 
remarkable  for  his  courage.  AJdin*. 

BULL-HEAD.  1.  [from  Ui  and  i™*] 

i.Aftupid  fellow. 

1.  The  name  of  a  fift.  tTMrn. 

BULL- WEED.  j.  Knapweed. 
BULL- WORT.  ..  BiihoM-weed. 
BtTLI.ACE.  > .  A  wild  lour  plum.  Ban.. 

BU'LLET-  :  ffcjJrf,  Pr.]   A  round  ball  of 

metal  Jfwifei. 

BU'LLION.  >.  [$&*,  Ft.]  Gold  or  filter  in  the 

lump  nnwronghc.  Loth. 

BULLITION.  1.  [from  IMa,  Latin.}  The  aa 

or  ftale  of  boiling.  Sana, 

BU'LLOCK.  ^  [from  *«/£]  A  yoiuijr  bulL 
BU'LLY.  /.  A  noify,  bluftering,  quarrelling 

fellow.  Aiihim. 

Tt  BU'LLY.  t>.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  over- 
bear with  noife  or  memoes.  King . 
BU'LRUSH./.   [from  Mi  and  rufi.]    A  large 

reft.  DryiUn. 

BU'LWARK.  1.  [hiwrlt,  Dutch.] 

I.  A  fortification  ;  a  citadel,  AMutm. 

X.  A  fecuritr.  Sbak. 

JdAm 


BtJft 

i.  Thinga  bound  together.  _" 

a-  Any  thing  rolled  cynndricafly.       &jM 
71  BU'NDLt  *.  *  Toriein  a  bundle 
BUNG. ..  riBjp,  Welch.]  A  ftopple  tor  >  \ 

7s  BUNG.  •.  a.  To  frop. 
BU'NGHOLE.  j.  The  hole  at  which  dai 
rel  is  filled.  1 

TV  BUWGLE.  v. «.  To  perform  clunrHhtt 

ft  BTPNGLE.  *>.  *  To  botch ;  to  dM 

BU'NGLE. ,.  [from  the  verb.]  A  bote* 

awkwardnefs. 
BU'NGLER.  ..[hemglrt,  Welch.]  A b»d1 

BU'NGLlNGLY.-rf.Clumfilyi  awkwaa 
BUNN.  ,.  A  kind  of  fweW  bread. 
BUNT.  1.  An  inercafing  cavity  ;  1  Tunnel 


5*  BUNT. «. «.  To  fwell  out. 
BU'NTER.  /.  Any  low  vulgar  worn 
BU'NTWG.,.  The  name  of  a  birrL 
BUOY.  ,.  [tux,  or  icyf,  French.]  A 

cork  or  wood  floating,  tied """ 


T.  SVOY.v.  t.  To  keep  ii 

T»  BUOY.  1..  ■- To  flo/t. 

BUO'YANCY.  1.  [from  fcti«f .]  The  q 

of  Hearing.  T~ 

BUOTANT.  «,  Which  trill  not  flnk. 
BTJR.  i.[ewn,  French.]  The  prickled  bet) 

the  burdock.  IH 

BU'RBOT. 1.  A  fiih  foil  of  prickles. 
BUTIDELAIS.  «.  A  fort  of  grape 


^ 


/grape. 
BUTIDEN.  i.  [byyijen,  Sana.  J 


A  load. 
1.  Something  grietoo!. 
■   \  birth. 


4.  Theverfe  repeated  In  a  fang.  On 

r.BUTlDEN...*  J 

t.VoIoad.  J 

t.  To  incumber.  1 

JUItDENER.  1.  [from  i.nfr#>]  A  lcodtq 


n  which    BUTIDENER. 

we  fit.  SW. 

BUMBA1I.IFF.  /.  [comrptedfrora'AW  and 

**/j£]  A  bailiff  of  the  meancft  kind  ;  one 

that  i>  employed  in  arrefh.  Stat. 

BUMP.  «.  A  fuelling  j  a  protuberance. 

7*  BUMP,  v,  a.  [from  fo™J«,  Latin.]  To 

makeatoudnoifcufedofthe  bittern.  W     BU'BDENSOMENESS.  j.  Weight 
BU'MPER./  A  —  ™-J  " 


BU'RDENOUSf.o.  [from  bn6*.] 

1.  Grievous;  opnreflive.  fi 

a.  Ufelefi.  Afl 

BU'RDENSOME.  *.   Griavom;  troublefi 


p  filled. 


Raywari. 


BU^TPKlNLY.a.  [from  l«*>ft 


3ifa- 


ving 


Ifnir. 


BUTIDOCK.  1.  A  broad  leaved  pkm  .1 
BUREAU*  1.   [inrnoi,  French.]  A    chc) 


BtyU. 
Slji. 


t.  A  duller. 

3.  A  number  of  tbinp  tied  together. 

4.  Any  thing  bound  into  3  knot.  owh/ft. 
Te  BUNCH.  *.   «.  To  grow  out   in  protu- 

BUNCHBA'CKECd.  Having  bunches  03  the' 

back. 
BU'NCHY.  a.  Growing  in  bunchet.         Grew. 
BU'NDLE.  #.{bym>l»  Saxon.] 


BU'RGAMOT.i.  [iuftmlH,  rV.]  A  fp 

BU'RGANET,  or  BcacosrT.  [fromi- 
»o/i.  French.]  A  kind  of  helmet.  S 

Sl'XG£0'lS./.[tmrgnijt  French.] 

1 .  A  citizen ;  a  burge&  AM 

X  A  printer's  type  of  a  pcricular  Gab 

-.,.. i-Gooole  ' 


BUR  BCi 

(GESf.  ;i~™,  frtuch.]  jj.  The  hole*  made  in  the  ground  by  canit*. 

Aeon;  a  freeman  of  ■  city.  TiBU'RROW,  «.  a.  To  mine,  at  coniej  01 

Arefrefaotiwo/a  town  corporate.  lfo(.  rabbit  a.                                                jfwrMw/. 

6H/A  corporate  town  or  borough.  BU'RSAR./  [fcr/tviw,  Latin.]   The  treafurer 

I,/  [from  aWji.]  One  who  bu  a  of  a  college. 

— un  priTiltgn  in  rjrit  or  that  place.  BURSE./  \ittafi,  French.]  An  exchange  where 

"■"      '    '  merchant*  meet.                                 iW/i**. 

T0BUR5T.t.  «.  Ihtrfl  :  I  hxv,  burjt,  luktrf- 


fdi  burgher. 
BART./ The  crimen 
■gb,  sr  braking  in  w 


(,-».  [bujirtan 

i.  To!      ' 


e'ofrobbmgahoufe         i.  To  brcak.orfly  open.  frtvrri,. 

—'-'-     -         a.  To  fly  a  (under.  Slai. 

3.  To  break  away  ;  to  foring.  Pope. 

WMASTEB./ [from  (Vri  and -<^r.]         *>  To  come  (uddenly.  34*1. 

__;._.,:_.i. -'acity.  (.To  begin  an  action  violently.      ArUUuul. 

AdJ.fi*.     7>BURST.v.d.Tobmkfuddcnlr;  to  make 
1L a [bum  it  *nry.]  aquick  and violent  dtfrvption. 

te*aoBOijing  ;  fcpulture ;  interment     BURST./  A  fudden  difniption.  Mitlm. 

DryJa.     BURST.  7  (artiiifal   a.    D&tfetl  with    3 

leid  of  placing  any  thing  under  earth.       BU'RSTEN.  J  hernia  or  rupture. 
It  durth  Icrvict  for  funerals.  BU'RSTNESS./  A  rupture 

BU'RSTWORT.  /  An   herb    good  againji 

BURT./  A  Bat  fifli  of  the  turbo t  kind. 

BUTVTHEN./  See  Bunbxe. 
_  .     ,      .  BU'RY./ffrombupj.Sai.]  A  dwelling  place, 

leading  lo  raife  laughter.        Ad&fi*.  Phiiipt. 

*&&  Lodicroualanguage.  To  BU'RT.  *.  a.[byjiisan,  Saxon.] 

BtU's^JJZ.  «...  To  turn  to  ridicule  1.  To  inter  ;  to  put  into  a  grave.  AW. 


a.  To  in 

3.  To  conceal ;  to  bide.  ■  Stat, 

jjrauelygrcat.    Cmv&j.  BUSH./  [hi,,  French.] 

■  -  —  j  •.  [bt|unn,  Saxon.]  I.  A  thick  jhrub.                                Sfe^ftr. 

hnwWwkh  fire.                          Sfjr/.  3.  A  bough  of  a  tree  fixed  up  to  a   dpor,  to 

ttTcwd  with  fire.                           £*«/«.  (bew  that  liquori  are  fold  there.                £&ti. 

*™'T  To  BUSH,  in  ».  [from  the  noun.]  To  grow 

......  thick.                                                 Matte. 

ribtknamtdwithpalfion.                 SM.  BU'SHEL./  [Uljfim,,  French.] 

"•■ejufire.                                         S£a>.  1.  A  meafure    containing    eight    gallons;  a 

tyAbimcatded  by  fire.                  BtyU.  flrike.                                                           SM. 

™t-/  fronts*™.]  A  pa-fun  that  baim  a.  A  large  quantity.                                Dryia. 

'%•  BU'SHINESS./  [n-om*«j6yl  Tie  quality  of 

Mf./.Tbe  name  of  a  plant.  being  bulhy. 

HiNG/State  of  inflammation.  BU'SHMENT./ [from  *«jS.]  A  thicket- 

UDNG-GLASS.  /    A  glaii  which   col-  JtaUigl. 

"arnyiofxhf  fun  into  a  narrow  com-  BU'SHY.a.  [froms^.l 

™  fo  ioroio  their  Force.  1.  Thick  ;  iulloffmiill  brandies.            Bain. 

™Ba  •.*.[*»«•>,  French.]  To  po.  ».  Full  of  bufhe.i.                                     Dndn. 

t                                                    Drykm.  BU'SILESS... [from M3.\  Atlcifure.             Si. 

WSIStt..* To  grow  bright  or  glofly.  BU'SILY. ad. [from tiff]  With huiiy  i  a«i»e- 

__                                                    Swih  h.                                                            Dry**. 

™HER,/[ftomfc,«^.]  BU'SINESS./[from*nA.] 

™pcffciitlutburni(he»or  polilbci.  I.  Employment ;  multiplicity  ofaflair*. 

nxtwl  with  which  bookbinder!  give  a  1.  An  affair.                                      Sidfaarr. 

■■»  »e  laves  of  booki;  it  ii  commonly  3.  The  fubjeS  of  action.                          Ltit. 

ptceihfctinaflick.  a.  Scjioui  engagement,  not  play.            Fritr, 

JT./jHiifct  fdK„  of  *,„,.  j.  p>  jKht  of  action  1  aa,  I  had  no  btfmrf,  in  the 

BwX/.TDtlobeotl-  ,f  ,1^  „„..  qunrrtL                                              L'Efiramgr. 

fL/Afcrtofpear.  A  Am,            '        -                             '  ■' 

«.nT.{hfly;fldbeei  brerte.  7.  To  . 

^■SW- Small  bullea, nail.. fton««,di(.  '       ' 


BUSK./[*V»"'. 

/ [btipj, Saion.]  bone  wom  by    -uum.  i«  i"u.Si...^    u»i» 

_JI«f««»tc™m,that  iitiot  a  city,  but        flay..  D«i«* 

■«  fad.  IrargeJTe.  to  the  parliament.     A     BU'SKIN./  [(rtJJJni,  Dutch.! 

■* l««d or fartiBed.  1.  Akindof  half  boot;  a  flioe  which  cornea 

to  the  midleg.  SUmy, 

V, 


BUT  B  D  X 

1.  A  kind  of  high  flioe  worn  by  the  indent  imported,  daimcdby  the  king  '•  but]  a 

.      actors  of  tragedy.  Smiit.  BUTMENT.    /.  {aittmrmt,    French.] 

BU'SKINED.  a.  Drefled  in  bufitint.  ilfttfoj..  partof  thearch  which  join*  it  to  tic  I 

BU'SKY.  ..Woody.  SbaL  pier.                                                            i 

BUSS.,. [iwi.the  mouth,  Win.]  BUTT...  [i<rf,  French.] 

'    I.  Afciii;  afalutewiththehpa,  Peft.  I .  The  place  on  which  the  mart  to  be 

I.  AbmtforfifhingrWV.Genn.]  TV-/.  ispUced.                                                   ■( 

rc  BUSS.  i>.  o. To  ki£  S*«*.  i.  The  point  at  which  the  endwom 


BUST.  ,.  f*yfc>,Ital.]  A  ftatue  reprefentinga         rtfled. 

-.a  hisbreaft.  "  


n  T'bom  the  cjompairt 


BU'STARD.  ..  [AjfcmsV,  French.]  A  wild  turk-  their  lefts.                                               A 

ey.                                                         Halneill.  4.  A  (broke  by  the  head  of  an  boratd  1 

To  BU'STLE.  v.  k.  To  be  bofy  ;  to  ftir.  Clara,  a  (brake  given  in  fencing  j  bnrlefque.  1 

BU'STLE. ,.  [from  the  verb.]  A  tumult ;  a  BUTT.  ,.  A  vdfel  i  »  barrel  contaid| 

hurry.  hundred  and  twenty-fix  gallon!  of">| 

BU'STLER-j.  [froth  .tyMX]  Anactive Birring  TeBUTT.  «.«.   Toftriltc  with  the  1 

' .  man.  homed  animals.                                       ] 

Bll'Sy.o.l'byySjan.Sai™.]  BUTTER,  j.  [hur.repe,  Saion.]  Ah  a* 

1.  Employed  whh  earcieftneTs.              Knife.  Jubilance  made    by  agitating  the  at 

1.  Burtling;  aSive  ;  meddling.           Damn..  milk, till  the  oil renames from  thewfcpj 

To  BIT'S  Y.  ».  a.  To  employ  ;  to  engage.  To  BUTTER,  w.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

BU'SYBODY.  ..  A  vain,  meddling,  famaflical  I.  To  linear,  or  oil  with  butter. 

perfoh.                                                      Tajlcr.  a.  To  increafe  the  Bake*  every  throw.  J 

BUT.  «mj**a.  [bure,  bucan,  Sa*on.]  BUTTER  PUMP.  ..  Afowl ;  thebinal 

'  I.  Except  ;  none  An  boy*.                    ft™.  BUTTERBUR.  1.  A  plant.                   : 

a.  Yetneverthelefr;hew»«togo,i«iheftaid  BirTTER FLOWER,  ..  A  yellow  M 

awhile.                                                     Baun.  May.                                                        j 

j.  The  particle  which  introduces  the  mjnorof  BUTTERFLY.  1, tbtrerejiyl'Ke'  S*™ 

a  fyllogifm  ;  »™.                         '     Bramball.  A  beautiful  infect                                 4 

4.  Only;    nothing  more  than:  her  fortune  BUTTER1S.  *.  An  inftrumentof  ftcejjj 
wat/vr  ten  pounds.                          J«  7f"ici.  paring  the  Foot  of  a  horfe. 

5.  Than  ;  no  footirr  up  i-ldreft.       Guardian.  BUTTERMILK. ..  The  whey  tparalnl 

6.  But  that ;  a  man  is  icldom  proud  {1/  he  '   cream  when  butter  it  made                4 
repents.                         '                 '.  byb*.  BUTTERPRINT.  ..  A  piece  of  carwU 

7.  Otherwife  than  that;  he  cannot  profper  ufedtommrk  butter.                               4 
t*l  bt  mijt  be-/.                                       Hvlrr.  BUTTERTOOTH.  ..  The  great  broMl 

8.  Not  more  than;  he  hvHai  jiift  euoudi.  tooth.                                                 X 
Dryii*.  BUTTERWOMAN.  ..  A  woman  tint 

Siat.  ■    butter.                     ...                      ' 

Slat.  BIRTTER  WORT.  1.  A  pjant ;  (ancile.    , 

11. However;  howbeft.                        Vrydia.  BUTTERY,    a.    Having    the  appear. 

la.  Otherwife  than.                               Seal.  qualities  of  butter.                             J 

13.  Yet  it  may  be  objected.                  Biatliy.  BUTTERY.  ,.  [from  fcrfferJTh*  roomi 

14.  But  for  ;  had  not  this  been.  Waller.  provifions  arc  laid  up.  '" 
BUT.  ..  r>M,Fr.]  A  boundary.'  HMir.  BUTTOCK...  The  tump  ;  the  part : 
BUT.   ..    [In  fea  language.]  The  end  of  any  taiL 

plank  which  joins  to  another.               Harrh.  BUTTON. ..  [fc**..,  Wellh.] 

BUT  END.  j.  Thebluntendof  anything.  1.  Any  knob  orbalL 

C/bkimW.  a.  The  bud  of  a  plant. 

BUTCHER.  ..[Jncfcr,  French.]  BUTTON.  *.  The  fea-urchin. 

I.  One  that hitli  animals  to' fell  their  flcfli.  Tt  BUTTON,  m,  a.  [from  the  noun. 

a.  One  that  hit  delighted  wi(h blood.    Loth.  i.Todrcfs;to  -'-*- 

To  BUTCHER,  s,.  a.  To  kiU  ;  to  murder  fa-  1.  To  fallen  wi 


A*4 


^UTCHEI 


,.                                                  BUTTONHOLE...   The  loop  in  fiA 

_„  .^HER'sBROOMorKKECHOLLT.  button  of  elofl.es  is  caught.            *^l 

BUTCHERLINESS. ..  [Irom  t^iirh-]  BU'I  TRESS.  ..  [from  •£•*■>,  FrCBch-1; 

Abutcherly  manner  ;  clumfy  favageneft.  1.  Apron;  a  wallbnilt  to fuppoil a""™ 

BUTCHERLY,    a.   [from    fatsiffj    Cruel;  *.  A mop ;  a  fupport.                           S 

1  bloody  ;  barbarous,  and  brutaL           Aubam.  To  BUTTRESS.  1.  a.  To  prop. 

BUTCHERY. ..  BUTWINK. ..  The  nunc  of  a  bird.        ■ 

X.  The  trade  of  a  butcher.                         Papr.  BUTRYA'CEOUS.  a.  \h*t}tum,  LtL  Wm 

*.  Murder ;  cruelty.                             S6ai.  Having  the  qualities  of  butter-           .  ' 

V  The  place  where  blood  iiflied.             Stoi.  BUTYR0U3.    a.    Having  the  prDPeS 

BUTLER.  ,.  [tmttifrr,  Tt.]    A   fcrvant  em-  butter.                                                   ^t 

•  ployed  in  furniihing  the  table.                Svitft.  BU'XOM...                                           ,_. 

tUTLERAGE.   ..    The    duly  upon  wine*  j.  Obedient  ;obfe<iuiouj. 

n,.,,..,  .Google 


BY  BYZ 

i  Gat ;  lively ;  hrttt.                         Crojiaie.  14.  Not  later  than  ;  noting  ;  time  be  rofc  ly 

j.  Van* ;  jolty-                                    /Syfe..  five.                                                          Sftnnr. 

DTOMLY.  ■£    (from  hawm.\  Wantonly;  ij.  BeGde  ;  noting  paffage  ;  lame  hnmeij 

■wil|.  Cambray.                                                AMiti*, 

PIOMVESS.    y.    [from   i™».]   Wanton-  16.  BeGde ;    new   to;    in  pretence;    noting 

art ;  imwirouuieak!  proiimity ;  the  general  flood  *r  the  king.  Sb. 

fUT.r.i.prtter.  7  *»j**  ;  /  iavric^H.  1;.  Before  iAnnjr",  it  note*  the  abfence  of  all 
■-'■—                                                    .  ji^^ 


.To  pur chafe  ;  to  acquire  by  paying  a  price.  iS.  It  ia  the  folemn  form  of  (wearing,    Diyj. 

AJJim.  19.  At  hand;  lie  was  unarmed,  but  iiiafwiTd 

Hge  or  obtain  by  money.       Strti,  ni  iy  him.                                           Btytr.. 

...       n.  To  treat  about  a  purehale.  10>  It  i>  ufcd  in  forms  of  obtefting.         SmttL. 

ITU,  i-  He  that  hnyi ;  a  put-chafer,  at.  Byproxyof;  noting  fubftitution  ;  heap- 

BJZ. «  m.  [jnew,  Tent.]  peared  iy  bit  attorney.                           Brian. 

I.  To  iotn,  tie  bees.                            Swelling.  M.  In  the  fame  direction  with  ;  1  column 

LTswkifaer;  to  prate.                            Sini.  furruwed  by  iti  length.                             Cr»'. 

M'ZZ.  v.«.To  fpread  fecretly.       J«(fcj.  BY.  orf. 

IZ7- 1.  A  ham  ;  a  whiiper  ;  atalkwithan  I.  Hear;  at  a  frnall  di&ance.                DryJn. 

iroffartcy.                                           Addhai.  *,  Befide ;  pafitng.                                      A'ial, 

rZZARD. ..  [imtiir-rf,  Fr.]  3.  Inprcfence.                                           AaSwr. 

'  ■  ■*— lente  or  mean  fpeciei  ofhiwk.Or,-.  BY  AND  BY.  la  a  fhort  time.                 Siivj. 

head;  adnnce.                     Auburn.  BY.  1.  [from  the   prepofition.J  Something  not 

1.  [from iasE.]  A  fecrct  whifoeiv  the  dire  ft  and  immediate  obje&of  regard;  by 

Sioi.  thciy.                                      htm.  BoyU.  Dryda. 
BY.  In  compoutioo,  implies  fomething  out  of 

the  direct  way. 
BY-CONCERNMENT.  ..  An  affair  which'  it 
not  the  main  bufinrfs. 

knife.                                       Diyiif.  BY-END.  1.  Private  intereft. ;  fecret  advantage 

>he  cam*  ;  the  fever  came  iy  a  L'Mrangr. 

Aidut,*.  BY-GONE.  aJ.  [a  Scotch  word.]  Pail.      Seat 

a  It  no  the  mean)  by  which  any  thing  it  SY-LAW.  1.  By  tmi  are  ordera  made  tor  the 

l^doad  -,  (he  vu  Rained  iy  long  fob'cita-  good  of  thole  that  nuke  them,  farther  than 

vat                                                           £A*J.  the  publick  law  binds.                              Cmrf. 

KkftflMtfcc  mannerof  an  adtipn;  it  wai  BY-NAME...  A  nickname.                    Cowfc 

*wtj6u-                                              /IrjA...  BY-PATH.  j.  A  private  or  obfeure  path. 

a  «  hu  a  SgnificatioTi,  noting  the  method  in  BY-RESPECT.  1.  Private  end  or  view. 

"■"■  anj  fuccefnvc  action  it  performed  ;  BY-ROOM.  •-  A  private  room  within. 

fc  boSnea  proceeded  ij  flow  fleps.   •  BY-SPEECH,  1.  An  incidental  or  cafua!  fifteen. 

Htakir.  KnUt..  Ileeier. 

it  one  time ;  f  BY-STANDEB.  1-  A  looker  on ;  one  uncoil. 

,  — y ceraed.                                                         Letir. 

J.  to,*  a  ;  noting  pUcc ;  'they  fought  iy  BY-STREET.  1.  An  obfeure  ftreet.              G»y. 

*»•                                                          *»»».  BV-yiEW.f.  Privatefclf-intereiledpnrpofe. 

J.  Acordng  to ;  you  may  go  iy  my  leave.  Attaint  j. 

Baom.  BY-WAXK-i.  A  private  walk;  not  the  maw 


1.  A  private  and  ohfeure  way. 
BY-WEST.  **  Weftward 


Sfnurr.  Hcrlrrt. 

the  weft  of. 


Watbr.  BY-WORD.  ,.  A  faying;  aproverb.      Altai. 

the  firm  or  the  difference    be-  BYE.  1,  Dwelling ;  in  this  lenfe   it  freijuenily 
hnm  compared;  corn i«  cheaper         ends  the  names  of  places.  <;i*iinr. 

btkcbnlhtL  Lttkt.  BY'ZANTINE.^eBiiANTiNt. 


-:.,-. ,,i:,.,  Gt)t)glc 


C  A  C  C  A  G 

CHAS  two  founds;  one   lite  1,   u  off,  CACHINNATI.ON. ,.  [<«&««(«, Lu. J 

c/k!  ,-  the  other  »  (,  a*  ttjfttMt,  dmder.  A  load  laughter. 

It  found*  like  i  Ijeforc- ■.,.,.,  oj  a  conio-  CA'CKEREL.  j.  A  filti. 

runt  ;  and  like'j,  before  f,i,  and  ^  ?■  CA'CKLE.*.  ».  'Jwthitm,  Dutch.] 

CAB./  A  Hebrew  meiiure,  containing  about  i.  ToroaVe  a  coifeaa  agoabe.                   J 

three  pints  Englitk  ».  Sometime*  it  is  uted  Jor  the  noife  of  a ! 

CABAO.  r.[r**ifc,Fr.  map  tradition.]  3.  To  laugh;  to  giggle.'                     ArUli 

I.  The  fecret  fcience  of  the  Hebrew  rabins.  4.  To  talk  idr*  ;  to  prattle  j  to  clutter. 

1.  A  body  of  men  united  in  fome  dote  de-  CA'CKLE.  t,  [from  the  Terb.j  The  vein 

fign.                                                        iiliw  a  roofe  nr  fowl.                                         ifcj 

•    3.  Intrigue.                                             Jhybw.  CA'CKLER.i.  [from  Mtifr.J 

To  CABA'L.  v.  n.  [eaiafcr.Fr.l  To  farm  dole  1.  Afawl  that  cackle*.                              ] 

intrigues.                                                 Orjiia.  a.  A  telltale ;  'a  tatler- 

CA'BALIST.  (.  One  Hulled  in  the  traditions  of  CACOCHY'MICAL.  ?  t.  [from  w»;*>; 

the  Hebrew*.                                            M.  CACOCHY'MICK.    J  Having  the  hum) 

C ABAU'STICAL.  I  a.   Something   that   has  corrupted.                                                   Abj 

CABALI'STICK.     t  an  occult  meaning.  i>tf.  CACOCHY'MY.  ..  [mmmtXBfum.']  A  depnt 

CABAT.LER.    1.    [from  mini.)    He  that  en-  tion  ofthe  humour*  from  a  found  ftate.  A 

gageain  clofe  deugni ;  an  intriguer.       Drjd.  CACOPHONY.  *  [iMf.]  A  bad  Ml 

CA'BAIXINE.  a.  itaioUita,,  Lat.1  Bdoogfiig  of  word*. 

to  a  bode.  7*  CACU'MINATE.  *. *  [«■*•*•,  Lac]  1 

CA'BASET.j  ,Fr.]At*vem,            SramtaB.  To  make  fharp  or  pyramidal.                      1 

CA'BBAOE.   ,.  [cat*.,  Fr.  traffic,   Lat.]  A  CADA'VEROUS.  ■>  [wlmrr,  LaL]  Had 

plant.  the  appearance  of  a  dead  carafe. 

T.  CA'BBAGE.   *s  a-.   To   Deal  in  cutting  CA'DDifl.  .. 


ArtKibw!        1.  A  kind  of  up*  or  ribbon.  Sfc 

f  palm-tree,         a.  A  kind  of  worm  or  grub.  W*wi 

CA'BBAGE-WORM...  An  infect.  CADE.  1.  [attlr,  Fr.]  Tame;  foft  ;  *•»*• 


C  A'BBAGE-TREF..  j,  A  fpecie*  of  palm-tree,         a.  A  kind  of  worm  01 


CA'BIN. ..  [«**«,  7t.tb*iiu,  Wclch^a  cottage.]         

t.  A  final)  room.                                    Sfmutr.  To  CADE.  -,.  *  [from  the  noun.]  To  orcedl 

a.  A  fmall  chamber  in  a  ft  in.                Xatogi.  in  foftnefj. 

^  A  cottage,  or  fmall  houie.                  5a%.  CADE./ [<*ufo,Lat.]  A  barrel.              «# 

4- A  tent  An/aw.    CA'DENCE.  ?     r     . „,, 

IT.  CA'BIN.  *.».  {from  the  noon.] To lire  in  ■  CA*DENCY.  J  *  I™***'  **J 

cabin.                                                   &*f.  1.  Fallj  flate  tf  finking ;  decline.       Afi* 

«■  CA'BIN. ,..«.  To  confine  in  a  cabin.  i.Thefallof  toeToiee.                       Crtfi** 

CA'BINED.s.    [from  mia.]  Belonging  to  a  3.  Thr  How  of  vcrfes,<ir  periods          iMj 

cabin.                                                Miliur.  4.  The  tone  or  found.                           Stfl 

CA'BINET.r.  [atitit,  fr.]  j.  In  horfemanfhip,  uiuu  is  an  ™mJ  m* 

1.  A  fet  of  boiei  or  drawer*  for  cntioCtiea.  fnre  or  proportion,  which  a  horfe  obterwil 

3.  Any  place  in  which  thing*  of  value  are  all  hi*  fruition*.                           Farrirt'i  Bm 

hidden.                                                     Tayhr.  CA<DENT.d.{»*»,Lat.]  Falling down. 

.1-  A  private  room  in  which  eonfiikation*  are  CA'DET.  1.  |iWo,  Fr.] 

1.  The  younger  brother. 

a.  The  youngeit  brother.  J"* 

j,  A  Tomnteerin  thearmy.wbolerraiu* 

private  manner.                                   Ban*,  sedation  of  a  cgmmlffion. 

CA'BINET-MAKER.   1.   [from    cthrt   and  CATJEW. ,.  A  ftraw  worm. 

mir.]  One  that  make*  fmill  nice  work  in  CATjGER.  ..  Aliuckfler. 

wood.                                                  Maimer.  CAfDI.>-  A  magiftrate  among  the  tnrki. 

CA'BLE.  i-  [caU,  Welch  ;  cid,  Dutch.]  The  CADI'LLACK.  /.  A  fort  of  pear. 

great  rope  of  a  fhip  to  which  the  anchor  is  CAS'CIAS. '  1.  [Lat]  A  wind  from  the  norti  ', 

taftened.                                                  Salrigi.  the  north-eaft  wind.'                            -*"** 

CACHE'CTICAL.7   ..  [from  twi™,.]  Hav-  CASSURA.  ..  [Lat.]  A  figure  in  poeUT.  f 

CACHE'CTICK.    j    ing  an  ill  habit  of  body.  which  afhort  lylbb'le  after  a  complete  if** 

Flajrr.  made  long.                                               ' 

CACHE-XY.  1.  [«a;l&-.]Snch  adiftempera-  CA'fTAN.^Pcri.]  A  Perfianvdlorgtrioe* 

turc  of  the  humour*  as  hinder*  nutrition  and  CAG.  1.  A  barrel  or  wooden  vtfiel  cunu|Di0l 

wtakeintke  vital  and  ai  jma]  fuudium.  Art.  four  or  fire  Rallont 

CajrortojGOOOlC 


hdd. 

linden. 

4-  A  but  or  hoofe. 

StiH.tr. 

■iu-..-u  held  in  a 

CA'BINET-COUNCIJU  *.  A  ee 

CA1  C  A  L 

[up,  Pr.]  3.  To  adjuil ;  to  protect  tor  any  trmii  aii. 

,  As  aaWiire  of  twip  or  wire  in  which  TiiUtnm. 

■sntqt.                           Smm,.  Swffi.  CALCULATION,  i.  [from  Mfofaar.] 

Apoccfor  wildbeaiU.  I.  A  practice,™  manner  of  reckoning. 

'      ■"»  (or  petty  malefaflon.  3.  The  art  of  numbering. 

k  a.  [man  the  noun.  ]  To  indole  in  3.  The  lefult  of  arithmetical  operation. 

<W  CALCULATOR,  j.  [from  MMubM]  Acom- 

'ji'J.y.  *.  The  American  name  of  a  era-  outer. 

It                      „  CA'LCULATORY.  m.  [from  uW*.]   Be- 

IJOT.E.  *.  «.  [nnOr,  Fr.]  To  flatter :  longing  to  calculation. 

iota.                                                 HuUira,.  CAT.CULE.   ».    [eafcaAu,  Lat.]    Reckoning ; 

'LER.    ..    [from  c™i.]    A  flatterer,' a  compute.                    /                            JrWtl. 

idler.  C A'LCULOSS.  7  a.  [from  tmUiUi,  Latin.] 

XLERT. ..  MM),  Fr.]  Flattery.  CALCULOUS.)    Stony;  gritty.          star* 

IStlN...  [French.)  A  cheft  of  bombs  or  CA'LCULUS.    ,.  [Latin.]  The  ftone  in  the 

■on  ;  any  bellow  fabrick  of  timber.  bladder. 

a.  Uatiiv,  IuL  a  flan.]  A  mean  CA'LDRON.   ,.    [doaiarM,    Pr.]  A    pot ;  a 

.  _  definable  knave.    ■              Sfautr.  boiler ;  a  kettle.                        Spmutr.  AJJiiv.. 

L  t  [^J,  Teutonic*.]  CAJ.EFA'CTION. ».  [from  wA/via,  Latin.) 


I  bud  of  delicate  bread.  Drjdnt.         1 .  The  aft  of  heating  any  ihing. 

.__.._     .,     r  _        ..  . .  »..:  j._.  ^j^_        j_  The  Rate  of  being  heated. 

CALEFA'CTlVE.a.Tfrome«Wit«,  Lat] 
Tk..  _k:.-i.  __ i._  ,™  .».:_.,  1.-. .  u-~.r*.~ 


lay  iking  of  a  farm  rather  flat  man  high.        1.  The  Mate  of  being  heated. 


MX  *.  ■.  [from  the  noun.]  To  harden  ai         That  which  makes  any  thine  hot ;  heating. 

•km  the  oven.  AMem.  CALEFA'CTORY.  ..[from  ,.;,/*,., Lat.) 

ABA'SH-  T™.  A  trre  of  which  the  (hellt         That  wbioh  heat*. 

lied  by  the  nerroea  for  cup*,  u  alio  for  7i  CALEFY,  v. ».  [cai#o,Lat]To  grow  hot  j 
awnnn.  of  Mufici.                           MllUr.         to  be  heated.  Brru*. 

AMATfCO.  ..  [«&-»™,Lat.]  A  kind  CA'LENDAR.  ..  [tttemdiHmm,  Lat.]  A  re- 
nolkn  Salt  Tailrr-  B""=r  °f  tnr  7W  J"  which  the  months,  and 
AMINE,  or  £*/ii  C*Iami**ri*.  1.  A  kind  Rated  timea,  are  marked,  si  iefli vils,  and  ho- 
'■'"■ l' — ' — inearth,  which, beingmbi-         lidaya.  Stmt.  Drjdru. 

"intobraJa,    Lite.  To  CA'LENDAR.    ».  e.    [cinder,   Fr.]    To 

1,  Lat.]  The  name         drefa  doth. 

CA'LENDER.1.  [from  the  verb.]  A  hot  ptrfs; 


'1,  Latin.]  a  prefi  in  which  clothiers  (mouth  their  cloth. 

rets;    unhappy  ;     CA'LENDRER.  >.  tfrum  uladtrA  The  ner- 
Miltmt.  South.  fon  Who  calender  1. 


AlfOTOUSNESS.  a,  [from  eaUmlttm.\  CA'LENDS.  1.  \wlr*dr,  Lat]  The  firft  day  of 

<trj  ;  diftrefi.  every  month  among  the  Roman*. 

AMTT. ..  [uaiwtov,  Lat]  Miabrtune  ;  CATLENTURE. ,.  [from  «/«,  Lat]  A  diflem- 

fcwtnilery.                                          Bern.  per  in  hot  climate*;  wherein  they  imagine 

AMI'S.  ,.  [Lot]  A  fort  of  reed  or  Tweet  the  fea  to  be  green  field*,                         Svifl. 

w«od  mentioned  in  fcripture.  CALF,  i.itha  in  the  eArra/ [eealjr,  Salon.  1 

'    '     -    '    •  -      "  carriage  of  l.Theyouwof  a  cow.                        Wilkin. 

"at                                               Km.  1.  Caix^i  of  the  lips  mentioned  by  Hofea, 

IDEATED.    *.  [rtlcntm,   Lat]  Shod;  fignifying  facrifieeaof  nraife  and  prayers. ■ 

nd  with  moe*.  3.  The  thick,  plump,  hulbou*  part  of  the  leg. 

■CEDVXIUS-iAImxl]  A  kind  of  pre-  SwaVW 

-"■■■                                      ■"•*,«,/  CAUBER.  ,.   r«fiwn  F1-"    l           ■'■ 

Ititatim  diameter  of  the  bancj  of ; 

by  fire,  CA'LICE.  r.  [«£«,  Lat]  A      r  . 

..  „. r;  thy-  CA*LICO.  e.  [from  fXrf  in  India.]  As   In. 

<al  poKeriaaticT.                                  5ri/(.  dian  ftufFmade  of  ;o::on.                     Aidina. 

-CfN.vrORY. ,.  ffrom  naUaaw.1  A  veflel  CA'UD.o.  Udidu;  Lit.]  Hot ;  burning. 

concatenation.  CALrorTY. ,.  [from  calirf.l  Heat.          £r™i.. 

W-CrTrt.    «,   m.  fcoimer.Fr.  from  «/..  CA'LIF.     7  j.  «***>, Arab-]  A  title  affumed 

-1  CA0.1PH.J   bythefuceeffonofMahomet  a- 


Taban,  J 


the  fire  to  a  eali,  or  friable        niong  th:  Sir. 
IGA' 


CALIGATION.  *  [from  ulije,  Lat]  Dark- 

Tu  barn  ap.  drbam.         nefs ;  cloudineEi.  Jfnua. 

^UTNEv.  m.  Tohtcomeacali,  akind  CALFGINOUS.    a.    [ullpmni,   I.jl]     Ob- 
'■■"ibyheat                                    j/rwaaa.         feure;  dim. 

»LclJLATE.R«.[«aW«,PT,]  CALFGINOUSNESS./  [from  «%«««.■.] 

Ta  taspnt*  I  ta  reckon.  DsrLnda. 

T"a«fateUielUitaiiwoftlieplar,et.  at  CAXIGRAFHY.  i,  f.n^^.-j..]     Beautifui 
Taartaatime.                                     Inf/g'.         writing.  J'XilA. 

n,,..,,,-.  Google 


C  A  L 

6A1.IVER.I.  [from  uititr-l  A  btad-gnn ;  a 

hartjuebufe ;  an  old  mufltet.  SLai. 

CA'LIX.  i.  [Latin,]  A  cup.  Ufed  of  flower*. 
IT-CALK.  *.a.  [from  tdop,  Fr.]  To  flop  the 

leakiofa  (hip.  ffafavi.  fli-w™. 

CA'LKER-j.  [from  iali.]  The  workman  that 
.  ftopi the  leaks  of  a  (hip.  fwiiWl 

T»  CALL.  f.  a.  [i««rr,  Daniih.] 

I.  To  name  ;  ^denominate.  Gaefu. 

i.  To  fummon  or  invite  iiii. 

3.Toeonvoke;  to  fuminon  together.     Ci»-. 

4-  To  fummon  judicially.  Waft. 

j.  To  fummon  by  command.  Iiaiai. 

6.  In  die  theological  fenfe,  to  iafpire  with  ar- 
dours of  piety.  Rtmani. 

7.  To  invoke  ;  to  appeal  to.  ClaraJvi. 

8.  To  proclaim  ;  to  publifh.  Gt^. 

9.  To  excite  ;  to  put  in  action  ;  to  bring  in- 
to view.  Cnoisj. 

10.  To  ftigmatiae  with  fume  opprobrious  de- 


C-A-M* 

1.  Quiet;  fercne;  ootftotmy  ;  no*  tor 
ttoua.  Bf 

%.  Undifturbed  ;  nnruflled.  -    Attn 

Calm.  .; 

1.  SeTenitjr ;  Ailhufi.  JS 

a.  Freedom  from  difturbancc  ;    quiet; 

pofe.      ■  J 

Ta  CALM.  v.a. 

I.ToOJlt;  to  quiet  A 

1.  Tonicity ;  toappeafe.  ASU* 

CA'LMER./  [from  «dm.\  The  perfonofl 
which  has  the  power  of  giving  quiet.  W. 
CA'LMLY.  ad.  [from  «&.]  , 

1.  Without  florins,  or  violence. 

1.  Without  paflioiis ;  quietly.  I 

CAO.MNESS. ..  [from  1  aim.'] 


CA'LMY.*  [front™ 


.ICalm 


peaceftjj 

Latin.]  Merest 


13.  Tt  tall  hit.      To  read  aloud   a  lift  or 

mufter-roll. 

141  7*«tf«if.     To  challenge. 
To  CALL.*.  ».To  make  a  ihoit  vifit  ;to  come 

by  accident,  or  without  formality.  A  Jm.AJ. 
CALL.  1.  [from  the  verb.]     - 

I.  A  vocal  addrefs.  Pipe. 

a.  Requifition.  Heoit 


e  reli- 


gion. 


impulfe.  R^ammta. 

J.  Authority  ;  command.  Dembam. 

6.  A  demand  ;  a  claim.  A&tina. 

7.  An  increment  to  call  birds.  JVittiiu. 

8.  Calling  ;  vocation  ;  employment.  Drtit 


0*m. 
CA'LLAT.? 
CA'LLET.  J 

CA'LLING.  1.  [from  tall.] 

1.  Vocation  ;  profefliou  ;  trade.  %m. 


..AtrulL 


ployment  or  profeflion.  Ham% 

4.  Divine  vocation  ;  invitation  to  the  true  re- 
ligion. Haknmll. 

CAXIPERS.  1.  Compaflea  with  bowed  (hanks. 
M«am. 

CALLO'SITY.   ,.  [aaUafiH,  Fr.]  A  kind   of 
(welling  without  pain.  Ifxiaey. 

CA'LLOUS. ..  [cajL,lM.] 

1.  Indurated  ;  hardened.  Wutmam. 

1.  Hardened  In  mind  1  infallible        Devil*. 

CAIiOUSNESS.  4.  [from  tallaa..] 

I.  Induration  of.the  fibres.  CAyu. 

ft.  InfcoEbilityofn-.ind.  Seaiiej. 

CA'IXOW.  „.  Unfledged;    naked;  wanting 
feather*.  Miltta. 

CA'JUUS.  j/LstinA 
I.  An  induration  of  the  fibres. 
t.  The   hard    fubftanc:   by    wnidi   broken 
bone*  are  united. 

CALM.C.  [«/»«,  Dutch] 


CA'LOMEL...[«f 

times  fublimed. 
CALORI'FICK.    „.    {cahriJUM,,   1m.]    1 

which  has  the  quality  of  producing  heal.  C 
CALOTTE./,  f French,]  A  cap  *r  coif. 

CALO>rEXS.i.  [«*!«.]  Monti  of  the  (I 

CA'LTROPS.1.  [colenippe.Saiou.] 

1.  An  inftrument  made  with  four  lolf 

that  which  way  loever  it  falls  to  the  groj 

one  of  them  points  upright.  Dr.  AM 

a.  A  plant  mentioned  in  Virgil's  Geor| 

under  the  name  of  fn'Wjrj.  Jw 

Ta  CALVE.  v.*.  [fromMtf:]  To  firing!  4 

fpoken  of  a  cow.  ih] 

CA-LflLLE.  /.  [French.]  A  fort  of  appE 

To  CAI.tr'MNIATE.t.B.r<-;«™«r,La.I 

accufcfaHely.  JW 

T.  CALU'MNIATE.*.n.  ToOander.  P* 

CALUMNIATION.  /  [from  tab* 

malicious  and  fijfe  rcprejentation  of 

CALU'MNIATOR.  /  [from  eel— 
forger  of  accufation  ;  a  flandeter. 

CALU'MNIOUS.  a.  [from  *al*m*J.]Sl 
out  -,  fiilfely  reproachful. 

CA'LUMNY.  /.    [uhmmia,  Latin.]   f 
falfe  charge.  1    , 

CALIX./.  [Latin.]  Any  thing  rohfrnrdj 

CA'. 


ALIX.f.  \Latm.]  Any  thing  reoaera^ 
ducible  to  powder  by  burning.  £1 

A'LYCLE.  /.  [ialfemh,,  LatiB.]  A  fm»M 

CAMA'IEU./  A  Hone  with  varBtoW 
and  reprefcntationt  of  iandikiph  fonnolj 

CA'MBER./  A  piece  of  timber  cut  archig 

CA'MBRICK-r.    [{iomCamiraj.]A&L 

fine  linen.  ■  * 

CAME.  The  preterite  of  if  <•»*-         ^ 

CA'MEL.  /  [camel..,  Latin.]  An  anunalj 
enmmon  in  Arabia,  Judjea,  and  the  »g( 
br.uring  conntriei.  One  fort  i»  latp jfj 
'  carry  burdens  of  a  thoufand  poucd^.  MJJ 
one  bunch  upon  ill  hack.  Anoth.Tt*«^ 
bunohei  upna  thtir  backs,  fit  fot  ro«  ". 


CAN  CAN 

idhfiwHr  jUedarnwwIi-  3.  A  piVagetWugh-tthiah  any.of  me  juicst 

ifcrfibdr  f-iftofft.    -CflMb  *U  of  (he  body  flow. 

■ry.  wkiwut-driilkig.    Catorf.  .CA'NAL-OOAL.  1.    A  *ne  Wad  of  coaL 

UX  j.   [fnan  .<*■*«  ml  Mr-  .CANALI'CULATED.  a.  [tmtitdat.,,  Lai.] 

An  uumal-oilar  than  an  .lie-  Made  like  a  pipe  or  gutter 

fb  (hick.  .CAKA'RY.  1.  [from  the  Cowry  illmdj.1  Wine 


BJ.gr.  J    1.  (from    auUwaVl    A  kind  of         brought  from  the  Cauiia  1  Jack. 
t"~-     5     '    ' "  "IN/' 


BJ.gr.j  * 

lUT    t    ftuff  originally   made  by  a  ffi  CANA'RY.  ^  j.     To  frohek.  SJ.iiflaaM. 

M«ftt  and  canal's  hair.;  it  it  now  .CAN  A'RY- BIRD.    An  excellent  Guguig  bird. 

'  »i!iiwooland  fiOr.                      Jkp*  3»  CA'NCEL.  v.  ..  [ttamtfsr,  Fr.] 

Jj(  GJKCRA,*.  [ratio.]    Ad  optical  1.  To  croia  awritiig. 

scoftrJIo  a  divkenod  chamber,  fothat  a.  To  efface  ;  to  obhtcrste  in  general. 

lijkicmingQnJy  through  a  doable  .coo-  jNtawn  SuHrtw. 

i^WoprB^oppoifcsrc-iwcrentedin..  .CANCELLATED.  *  from  Mai,]    -Croi'f 

hd.                                                    JkfiwiM.  barred.                                                      Giw 

BRABE.  «.  [Iron  (MHr>,  .Latin.]    A  CANCELLATION  .-t&oro  ««rf.]    Ann- 

wbnr  fellow;  a  baaoro  tennpaniooJfiM-.  .punging.orernffingof  a  writing,  lb  a»  to  take 

SKATED,  a.  f  rmirim.  lit  ]  Arched,  away  its  We. 

-™,X.  *.   [*»,,.*,■.,  iwire.]    A  CAfNCER.  ,.  [«■»-,  .Latin.] 

the.fununer.fofl' 

vailing,  or  (ore,  not  .to  he  cur- 

ATtp.  .,     Crdbd    with  the''  Hurt  -SV  C A'NCERATE.  *.  ».  [from  mir.]    To 

ad.  become  a  cancer.                          VEfimvc. 

LET.    SceCAMLcn-.  CANOERA'TION.  a,  A  growing  eniesnjui. 

MOOK. ,.  [cammoc,  Sal.]     An  herb  ;  CA'NCEROIJS.  *  [from  hwt.]  Haring  the 

!"*"i « riukairow.  tirnlence  of  a  cancer.       .                  WUt«san. 

WTS.  a.  [ua«,,-¥ren«h.]     flat  of  the  CA'NC£ROQSN£SS.  *  The  flate  of  being 

[«y.,  Fr.]    The  order  «f  terns  CA'NCRINE.  ..  [from  nm]    .Haring  4he 

,  .wet  when  they  keep  the  field.  -  qualities  of  a  crab. 

ttAMP.  .  ...  [from  the  noon.]     To  lodge  CA'NDENT.  «.  [luh,,  Lat.")     Hot,    A™. 

*■»-                                          *&Wefteafn  CA'NDICANT.   a.  [«*#««,  Lac]     Grow- 

■**WKT.,.   -An  «a&  word  for  combat,  ing  white.                                                  J*i& 

ift  CAfSl.ID.  «.  [<***■•*>,  Latin,] 

..  , — ,_.„„.,  ...,  r.  White.                                               dJryJti. 

*  «Jt,  epra,  lc*ci  traei  of  ground.  %.  Fair  j  open  ;  ingenuous ;  kind.         /.wit. 

2"  <■«•*»■  wfckh  my  army  keep*  the  CANDIDATE.  ,.  ■  \ca#BJgtu,,  Lat.l     A  com- 

■_                                           '    Clarrmhn.  petitor ;  one  that  folkils  advancement,   or 

■*W«».M.«.Tof  «•*»■  and  /«-  preference.                                             .aWe*. 

OtennuIedefWen,  wbicharein  OA/KD1DLV.    «f.    [from  nrnJU]      Fairly  I 

Jte* of  1  bdf.                                 JiVrra.  without  trick ;  ingenuouttv.                  Su/fc 

J™^L\T^*.c,nip«mlforra.  CA'JfDIDNESS.  ,.lfrcen  ««ft/.]     Ingenuity; 

WH.AU  «.  [mwMIfw.  i-ac]  Oww  openneji  of  leniper.                                  S«nh. 

A4t|tUa     •■■      ^             *f;«n.ff.  T.  CA'NDIFY.  «  *  [«J(a*  LKin.]    To 

■Hltt-TREE.  r.    ftnahtw,    Latin.]  make  white.                                                B,'a. 


«*»rm  foruof  this  tree  ;  one  of  Bor-  OA'NDLE.  >.  [c«Aa«,  Latin.] 

&*«  rtich  the  ■  bell  «j«^«t,«  taken,  1.  A  light  made  of  wax  or  taUow,  forrounct- 

*»■(  jatanl  exudation  from  the  tree,  inga  wickof  flaior  cotlon.                      Say. 

C*"*  ha»'been   wounded.     The  4.- Light,  or  luminary.                    Sb.,l,/un. 

JJJMi  Mti«  of  Japan.  -CA/NDLElltfRy  Y-TKEE.    Sweet  wOlow. 

™^ATE.  *[rrSrBi«t*»«r*,  Latin.]  CANDLEHO'LDLR /.  [iroramJirf/f  andioirf.] 

Ey'ulwiik  eatnpmrc.               S»»/(.  t.  He  (liMhnluichecmdli. 

EBP<rTOR,.[w^,,  Latin.]    A  plant.  ».  He  that  remotely  affifti.            XoaicOrarA 

s-i.  AuWdrefc                '      Siw/rr.  CA'NDLKLIOHT.  a.  fftom  tnrfr  and  Jtotfij] 

[•»,  OBiftn,]    A  cuprfmetal,  at  1.  The  lightof  acanifie.                          Sw^J. 

___-w^»?f|ct'                 Siaititnn  DrjJim.  a.  The  nereffary  candid  for  ufe.     M:Jmr*x. 

_*;*-"'t*«t»,  Ihrtth.]  CANDLEMAS.    ,.   [ffoni  ««*e  and  W-.j 

JJ*"1*;  toane  power.              -£«»r.  The  fcaft  of  the  p«rifieation  of  ih-  Hlei.'J 

P*nw-J--  ■  '-'■■    igdct  u,  /*«  •  Virgin,  which  was  formerly  celebrated  «'-' 


£„  ■,  Drjit*.         n>Mj  lighta  in  churchei  *"t™  («j. 

B«ttfi.fPr.      TbelowtApemic.         CA'NDLEoTiL'K.  ,.  (from  <a*JU  and/TrX] 
^'-["WfljLatm.]  ■  ■'      1  he  inftruniLnt  that  hold*  cantlle..     w^y.,. 

•«er  in  a  garden.  Pift.   -CA'NDLESTljFF.       " 

af-trttermmloiyart,  -Oreafe ;  wlluw." 


tiyr  L""«i  urm. j  -  1  ne  iMrruintm  tnat  noius  canujet     ju.'y-*,. 

2"*of  Wtorin  a  gvdrn.  Jrf..   -CA'NDLESTljFF.  t.  ffrom  h«V>  and  Ay] 

""Inrittf-wa-mzbbiKt,      '  -Oreafei  taUow.  J*«. 

„  Google 


CAN 


C  A.E* 


CANDLEWA'STER,  ..   [faun   =«*.   md 

«■«/*■]    Afptndtnrift.  Shaiubtart.    

CA'NDOCK.  i.  A  weed  that  grows  in  nven.  CA'NOE.  ,  tmnkof  ■  tree  ii 

W.lti*.  CA'NON.  t.  [*-m.] 

CA'NDOUR.  •■  [tmbr,  Lit.]  Sweet  temper;  j.  A  rule;  a  Uw. 

.     purity  of  mind ;  ingenuity.                    Watu.  i.  Law  made  by  etdtfaftlad  council. 

T.  C  A'NDY.  «.  a     .  3.  The  books  of  Holy  Scripture  :  or  il 

I.  To  con/erve  with  fugaj.                     Brno*.  ..  culr. 

a.  To  form  into  congelations.        Sbttijptm.  4.  A  dignitary  in  dihedral  charchen. 

7s  C A'NDY.  v.  a.    To  grow  congealed,  j .  A  large  fort  of  printing  letter. 

CA'NDY,  Liu1,  /«j.    [ccteawt,  Latin.)     A  CA'NON-  BIT.  ,.  That  piire  of  the  Lit . 

plant.                                                       Milltr.  the  horfc'i  mouth.                                   I 

CAME.  1.  [«™.  Latin.]  CA'NONESS.   ..    [mw/.,  law    Latil 

1.  A  kind  of  throng  reed.                     H&rixj.  popifh  courting,  women  Inlaw  after  I 

S.  The  plant  which  yields  the  lugar.     Other  ample  of  fecolar  canons.                         a 

seeds  hare  their  flcin  hard  j  but  the  fkin  of  CANONICAL. «.  [www,  low  Lata: 

the  fugar  urn  ia  fob,  and  the  pith  very  juiry.  I.  According  to  the  canon. 

Ituiually  grows  four  or  five  feet  high,  and  a.  Conitituting  the  canon.                     J 

about  halt  an  inch  diameter.    The  iiem  it  3.  Regular;   Sated  ;   fixed  by   weld 

divided  by  knots  a  foot  and  a  half  apart.  laws.                                                           1 

They  dually  plant  them  in  pieces  cut  a  foot  4.  Spiritual ;  ecclefndlicaL                    M 

and  a  half  below  the  top  of  the  flower,  and  CANON1CALL  V.  W    [from   «— aW 

they  are  ordinarily  ripe  in  ten  months.  .    a  manner  agreeable  to  the  canon.      ■ 
-■■->■  ""'N1CALNESS.  ..  The  quality  of. 


4.  A  reed.  JVortimtr. 

T*  CANE.  *.  a.  [from  ihe  noun  1    To  beat, 

CANFCULAR.  m.  [*mal*ri*  Latin.]  Be- 
longing to  the  dog-ftar.  Arrow. 

CAN1-NE.  a.  [<nin:,  Latin.]  Having  the 
properties  of  1  dog.  AMimm. 

CANISTER.  ,.  [«.i/Jraw,  Latin.] 


DrjJr..    CANONICj 


•-j    ap 


CANONIZATION.*  [ftomMwu.]: 

ar)  of  declaring  a  faint.  4\ 

It  CANONIZE,  v.  a.  [from  cm.]    V 


1.  A  ftnall  bafket.  Dryia.     C.VNONRY.     )  r. , from  MUM,]    AjH 

2.  A  Cm*ll  veffel  in  which  my  thing  it  laid     CA'NONSHIP  J  [iaRical  b.-.nefice  in  toe* 

CAWCER.  4 


,.  [»«ir,  Latin.]  CA'NOPIED.  a,  [1 

1.  n.  worm  thai  preys  upon,  and  deflreys         -  --- 
fruits.  oWei 

1.  A  fly  that  preys  upon  fruits.  WaU„ 

3.  Any  thing  that  corrupts  or  confumes.  5a».     7*  CATlOPY. 


CA'NOPY. , 


j.  An  eating  oi 

6.  Cor rofion ;  ' 

7.  A  difraie  in 


wonhlef?  rofrs.     Pccb.m 
rroJing  humour.    Saahfl 


CANT.  *.  [«-»»,  Latin.] 

I.  A  corrupt  dialect  ufed  by  beggars  M 
gabonds.  ' 

3.  A  form  of  freaking  peculiar 
tain  rials  or  body  of  men. 

3.  A  whining  pret enlion  to  guoducat  4 

4.  Barbarous  jargon, 
j  Auction. 

T.CA.NT.,.,.  Toulkintheja/gWirfM 
cular  profellions. '  " 

CANTA'TA.  [Italian.,    „ 

CANTATION.  j.  [from  cm.'«,  Lax. j    1 


corrupt. 

To  CA'NKER.  v.  * 

I.  To  corrupt :  to  corrode.  Htrbtit. 

1.  To  infra  [  to  pollute.  Adikm. 

CA'NKERBTT.  part.  a.  [from  mitr  and  fcr.] 
Bitten  with  an  envenomed  tooth.  Shaitifttut. 

CA'NNABlNE.*.[«»«Ai«j1Ut.l   Hempen. 

CA'WNiBAL.*.  An  anthropophagite  j  a  man- 
eater.  Dtviti.  Bntiij. 

CA'NNIBALLY.  td.  In  the  maimer  of  a  can- 
nibal. Sbtktipiare.  of  Hiigitlg. 

CA'NNIPERS.  1.  Calliper*  CA'NTER.  1.  [from  «■(.]    Hypocrite.  " 

CA'NNON...[™«,  Fr.]  A  gun  larger  than  CA'N  TERBURY  BELLS.    BellnWoVj 

cube  managed  by  the  hand.  CANTERBURY  GALLOP.   The; 

CA'N  NON-BALL.  7  '.The  balls  which  an  an  ambling  horle  commonly  called »--, 

CA'NNON-SHOT.Juiotfrointhegreatguns.  CANT  HA' RIDES,  a.  [Latio.]    St*** 

T»  CANNONA'DE- ^  «.  [from  «•»«■.]     To  ufed  to  raife  bliften.                            * 

batter  with  great  guns.  CAINTBUS.  :  [Lat,]    The  cot 
CANNONI'ER.  x.  [from  «mm.]  The  engineer 

that  manages  cannon.                       Hmrmtri.  CA'NTICLE.  ..  [emmu,  Latin.) 

CA'NNOT,  Of  am  and  mat.   It  notes  inability ;  I.  A  long. 

as,  IfoaactBy:  or  iinpoflibilicr  j  as,  coluun  a.  The  ling  of  Solomon. 

n,.,....,-.  Google- 


•fptat'.  3. 1  o  drefa  potiipiniflv. 

T    To  CAPE.  ..  luff,  Fr.J 

la  pkeca.                                           Dryit:  i,  Hrartlaod ;  promontory 

KLiT.  i.    [SmrnH,]      Apiece;  a  *.  The  neck  piece  of  ■  cloV< 


A  *mB  urn  Willi  j.  or  crant  Au»  '      plant  grew 

•anVTOH,*.  a.  To  dWide  into  little  parti,        are  pickled 


UXTOttiZE.  -.  >.  To  divide  oat  into  I.  To  dunce  frotichTornely-             Sitbffnn. 

Miiiiani                                          H-uxL  a.  To  flrip  for  merriment.                  Craven. 

■TeHEJ.  ,.  Ail  handled.                 fcVW.  3.  To  dance.                                             Jc«« 

STTAai a.  [umu,  ftj    A  kind  of  linen  CATERER.  ..  [from  m/*i-.]  A  dancer.D^f». 

"  ■  avrea  far  fcreal  afca.                 Simij.  CA'FIAS. ,.  [ Lat.]  A  writ  oftxcnitkai.  Ctw>i, 

IVTAil.^  (rneawMSr,  French.]  CAPILLA'CEOUS.  *.  The  feme  wkh  capil- 
3.Tott;uexaiane.                    WmtuHri. 


iTadeW*-;  to  COMMfCTti         L'EJtmgu    CAPll-LEMENT.  /.  [«Aifl™™tar,  Latin.] 
'UfNVASS.  «.  *.  To  (cJidt.  -*ytf '■        Small  threads  or  hairs  which  now  spin  the 

"^.t  [from  ««t]  Fallot  canes.     Af:to..        middle  of  a  flower.  &.i.y. 


A  little  CATUJ-ARY.a.ffroai^^.ljURefern- 

r»                                                     rVatiaw.  bluia  hairt;  Imail ;  inioptr.                 Aim. 

^l.«f,WeUi.]  CAPIIAATIOK.  r.  f.a/dflw,  L*.]    A  fnuat 

lie  fiui  that  com*  the  Dead.  Sw*(*.  ramification  of  idleis.                           fmrnT 

•  Tae«tKa.rfrf»cl«diiBkte-  S««a«/w«.  CAPITAL- «.  [.y.^^,  Latin.] 

«-«. a       ,     ,  _L  n        ^ I.  RehtiDgtotnehf-'                      *"" 


CAP  CAP 

K..PwMofwWrrarneiHu  CAPATUSON.  j.  [««««. 

faa  or  other  fofc.  of  the  hemic,  to  of  corer  for  a  horfe. 

lac  em  ora  it.                      Jkfaw..  ?.  CAPA'RISQN.  *.  «.  [from  the  a 

■TLL   [iaat,  Dutch.]     A    piece    with  1.  To  dref ■  m  caperif oua.                      Dry**. 

pkn                                             Skaiefprurr.  a.  To  dret*  po "                       "'   : 

CAXlXJL  «  «.    [tram  the  noon.]    To  CAPE.  1.  [««, 
1.  Headland ; 


Uryin.         1.  Headland ;  promontory  JrhttLul. 

9.  The  neck-piece  of  acloke.  Brnt*. 

CA'PER.  j.  [from  «/vr,  Latin,  a  goat.]     A 
leap;  a  jump.  Sui/1. 

Stmttiftan.     CATER.  i.{4tpftrh,  Latin)    An  acid  pickle. 

lJ    Tbni 


CATER  BUSH.  r.  [ippara,  Latin.]    T 

plant  growa  in  the  [bath  of  France ;  the  hi 

-  parti,        are  pickled  for  eating. 

Lmk.     T*  CA'PER. ^ja^fromihenoan.] 


,         ,    „                         ifttn,  1.  Renting  to 

tAnrmaccroadeby  atKorcring  the  head,  a,  Criminal  in  the  higher!  degree.        Svn/l. 

fcCAP.»».{frocti  the  noon.]  3.  That  which  affcctalife.                       Butm. 

"ToanetoBthetop.                        Datum.  4.  Chief;  principal.             47mWv  AtUrtmij. 

lobcchaaTthEcap.                       l^iwr.  5-Chiff ;  metropolitan.                        AfiJlu. 

■»  laay  aBjfe.    To  naoae  alternately  voia  6.  Applied  to  letter^    large;   fnch  as  arc 

■an  with  ■  particnlai  letter.  written  tithe  beginning  or  headiof  books. 

mf ifL  1  From  head  to  fee*.      Siittfrsr,.  -J*])*.  G>™. 

'•f^-i                                                Striji.  ;.  Ctfiul  SikI.]    The  principal  or  original 

iPAPlX.t.  AGxtofccwfcbrawnifhna-  flock  of  a  trading  compiny. 

raaned  into  cats  or  bog*.                 Btjlt.  CATiTAI.  1. 

fAlrliTY.  a.  I  from  MaJfa]  Capaat*.  1.  The  upper  part  of  m  pillar.              v*^j/"«t. 

atTAILF,..  laajaaw,  French.]  1.  The  chief  cky  ofa  naiioo. 

*■  Fall  in  niih  powera  eyral  to  any  partico.  CATI T  ALLY.  W.  ^trora  aapaaal]    Inanpital 

■rnvM                                                   W*tti.  manner. 

■  a%Jajaat ;  ahleto  ■raJetflamLSJa^frarr.  CAPITATION.  ..  [from  i^ft,  Latin.]     dIo- 

*rmcjim;  able  to  receive.                "th-  mention  of  heaJi                                  Bwnri. 

*  Saieeptilc.                                           r>..w.  CAPITULAR,  j.  [aVara  wflUJm,  Latin.] 

«  (hadiaed  far.                                    Trffcr,'**.  |.  The  body  of  the  llatutea  of  a  chapter. 

4r£anw.                                       Slaitjfr*-.  %.  A  member  of  a  chapter.                    AjBJi. 

Wl  EMESS.  a.  [rrota  ty«tfe]    Thcomv-  7.  CAPlTULATf.  v.    -.  [from    tfoto, 


MAfJOUi  a.  [«*«■, 'Lotin-l  I,  To  dnwap  any  thing  in  head*  or  artidea. 

*"'-    L-te;ahkmhoUri«ich.  ..-..-.- 


Vfatenfirc  ;  equal  to  great  dciign.    WalU.  a-  To  yield,  or  lotrcnder  on  certain  Ihpula- 

WA-dQUSMEiS.  j.  [from  aaMnaw,  I    The  thina.                                         ,.         Htj-atii. 

jaaaHofkokhtig;  Wrgeneil..              )/.ior.  CAVITULATION...StipuIaiIcetiterma,caD- 

arCAPA'CITATaL   ».  e.  [from  aa/Wn*?.]  dhion*.                                                        /fair. 

£«»ahact  ua^aMfy.                          »^J«.  CAPKVl-TREE.  ,.\nfa\h<;  LaL]    Thij  tree 

JaTaYOTY.  a  [jayariw,  French.]  growanear  a  rillage  calledAyapel,  inthepTD- 

*TV  I— ti  at  LUUHMiiiit.                 Drmn.  Tinee  of  Antioihi,  in  the  Spanilh  Weft  loaiea. 

*.Tkt  [arte  or  power  of  the  mind.      >.S'»r£.  Some  of  them  do  not  yield  any -of  the  bal- 

$■  Pntr  ;  itilaj                             JUaccawa.  lam  ;  thole  that  do,  ale  diftingoithed  by  a 

♦  taaca  t  fpaee,                                      Bnle.  ridtre.      One  of  thefe  tree*  wijl  yield  Hit  or 

Smli.  n!  Billon. of  baUam.                             JtfUkr. 


GAP 

CAPON,  i.  [t<ip<:;  Latin.-]    A  aStriO&eoA. 

On,  ccanaeft.                                               i 

CAPONNPMBE.  >.  [Fr.  A  turn  in  fortified  ».  One  charmeelnf  btatnre.            M 

linn.J  A  covered  lodgement,  of  abourfiiul  or  CA'PTrVE.  a.  [Jjifcft,  Latin.]     Mil 

fivefeet'hroad,  cncompsftKlwkh  a  title  pa-  fonrr  rtt  war.                                            i 

rapec.                                                       JfrrriV.  7.  CA'PTIVR.  *.-«  To.  take  prif«B*V. 

CAP&Ti.  [French;]  hi -when  one  jwrry  win.  CAPTITITY.  ,.  [eauWt***,  Fr.-}. 

alt  the  tricks  of  cards  at  die  game  of  pic  quel.  I.  Subjection  f>y  two  fate,  of  H'ir;Vond»J 

CAPOU'CH.  i.  [«/«r,  Fr]     A  raonS  t  hood.  3.  Slaver.  ;  fenitudc.                           J 

CA'PPER.j.  [from  top.]     One  who  rrmker  or  CA'PTOK  ••  [Ina.   «/.*,  Lat.]      M 

fells,  op  J.  takes  a  prifoncT,  or  a  prise. 

eAPRE'OLATE.  ..  [from  toprutu,,  Latin.]  CA'PTURE. ,.[«/.»««,  Fr.]                 '1 

Such  plants  as  torn,  and  creep  by  means  of  I.  The  a&  or  prarScc  of  taking  mfi 


•  tfteir  tendrils,  are  cap reslcf:.  titfrit.         1.  A  priz 

CAPRI'CE.         J,,    [tafiriu.  Ft.]       Freak;  CAFtfCftBB.  *.  fTrmm.js.n-,  Fn.}    0) 

CAPRPCH10.  J  fancy ■;  tvhim,  AW*.  ■    over  ai  with  a  hood.  J 

CAPRI'CIOUSj..  [««v««M/Fr.l  Whhnfiaal;  CUFUCWj*.  *.  A  fernal« jrarjoeas,  Aaal 


CAPRI'CHIQ.  J  fancy ■;  whim,  AWv.     ■    orer  ai  with  a  hood. 

iLY.    -i      [£ 
tW'lS8.y.rS«B 

iflcahiefs. 
CA'PRICORN.  j.  [i:ir,«rju1,,rLat.]     One'uf         J.  The  Charles's  warn. 

thefignsofthc  Eodiack ,  the  wiljter  fbVHed,     CrVRABfNE,  or  CAKJMNE.  '■ 


.  faSicifuL  sf  a  cloak  and  hood,  made  ia  a 

CAPRICIOUSLY,     ad.      [from     wfcsViwi.]  erefs  of  capuaeim  monk*                      - 

WKrnficaflv.  GAlt...f«r,Welcfc} 

CAPRUCJOTJSNESS.  /.[from  Mjtrttkw.)  Hsf-  ■  t  A  finall  carrtstfa  of  burden.  ■            I 

fnouri  whtmflcahtefs.                          .  Sto;//  4.  A  ermciotofwaj-.                             -  Jl 

M  .     Afhialifortirffiro-irrijMnifrf  t*7«3 

SAPJiTO'LE. ,.  [Fr.]  C/r,V/«  ale  leap*,  fteh  EARABIM'eJL  >.  Ifron  unite.]     M 

a*  (loriei  riiaii  in  one  afkj  rhe  faftie  p.W,  wj.  of  tight -hca-forcaft                              (Sal 

thont  advancing  forward.         PanWt  Dig.  GA'RACK.  ..  [ou-acia.  Span.]     A  laif* 

CA'FSTAN.  >.  [«*.>»,  Fr.]  A  cyhnaer,  witn  of  burden  ;  a  galleon.              tf«*j.*.  M 

le»ers,towindupan7|^«tWelEhe.*»;nVo.  tWRACel JL  A  [an-asMe,  IV}    Aa  * 

CA'PSULAR,     T  i.  [«»»',  Ltt.1     Hollow  tread,  rracedow  *  Ie»ii-tcnandi-»'«i*/S 

CA'PSULARY.  $    like  a  die*.             Brown.  TsCA'aACOL*  o.  n.  To  motim  ana 

Ca'PSULateV    1  *.  U*ffih,  Latin.}  latlc  Ca-rA'i.    7    f-    ,  «__».!            ' 

CA'PSULATED.JMa.inaboi.  CA'RACT.  J  '  l"**'-  *™"*-] 

CA'FFAIN.  i.  Uapitai.,  French  ]  i.  A  weight  of  four  gnin*.                ' 

I.  A  chief  commander.                  SMiJptitc.  a.  A  n-.ai.uer    of  opreffinj  the   finrnei 

s.  The  commander  of  a  company  in  t  rep-  gold  |  aB  bnhce  ii  divide d  into  twcuijJ 

nicnt,                                                       D'rjUa.  carat,;  if,of  the  mingled  mafa,  two  ar4 

j.  The  chief  commander  of  a  fhip.  or  fow  panl  anlt  of  Jour  anattwcrler  UN 

4.  Ciptti*    GniiHI.     The  general   Or  com-  metal,  the  whole  is  faid  to  be  twomoSI 

mauler  in  chief  of  «n  armj.  rf,  one-and- twenty,  or  twenry  larttii 

CA'FfAlNRY.  1.  [from  ifiir.]    The  power  Guineas  are  rawand-twenr.  a>aU.    aU 

orer  a  certain  diftrict ;  the  chiefteinihfp,  St.  CA'RAVAN.  1.  \a,a*a**c,  l'r.]    A  tracf 

.CA'FTAlNSHIP.k.[froui«/i»;».[  body  of  mCTchanta  or  pajjrinia.          «J 

I .  The.  rank  or  poll  of  a  caetajn.          WtUt*.  GA'RAVA'WdARY. .».  Ahooft  b«Bt  fcrt 

a.  The  condition  or  poft  of  a  chief  comman-  reception  of  eaftern  txavellers.         SfM 

■'■'                                                   Sbatypnrt.  CA'RaVEL.7  #.  [twtmiU,  Span.]    A.  lij 

Vatin.  CA'RVEL.     Croimd.old-faibiooedlhn). 

,   .,  Lathi.]    Tht  C*RAWA1...[i».»,L«l.]   AJ*?fcJ 

pra«i(eofcatihingfavour.         KitgChartu.  CARAliONA'DO.  ..  fwriwa*.  M.J     » 

CA'FJlON.j.  [t^>y,,  Latin.]    Th*  A  of  eak-  cut  aenrfs  to  be  broiled.                 "i*^" 

ing  any  peifbn.  iT».  CARBONA'iX).  «.  ■.  [S«*n  l«  *•• 

CA'PTIOI'S.  ,.  UaptiM,  Fr.]  To  cut  or  hack.                            ***»" 

I.OivehMm+4,;  eager  to  obje«.      Lt^h.  CA'RBUNCLF^  *.  [flrr*«-«fc.,L«C]         . 

%.  Inndioua;  enlnaring.                          Baa*.  1.  A  jewe*  ■uwaat  in  thedart          *"■ 

CA'PTlOUoXT.  aWJfVtMb^knwtt.]    WitBan  s,  tied  AM  orpitSple.                         *T 

inebiration  (0  dbject.                                i«le.  CA'RBUWCLEO...                                ^_ 

CA'PTIOUSKEBcJ,  ..  [rfotnMaajM,,]    hwlK  ,.  Set  with  carbwclea,               «W»* 

nation  to  object ;  porviibncfr.                 LeHt.  1.  Spotted;  defarmed  wkh  pirapl* 

f>  CA'PT1V*TE.  ..  ..  [««™n-,  French]  CARbU'NCULAR.  a.  Red  like  »  carbon* 

t.To  tiAe  prifiiner  j  to  bring  bite  tavMan.  CARBUNCOLA'TJON*f«r»"wl^'3 

JEM  C6.r5«.  The  blafting  of  toaafc  btai  by  heat  ««* 

■4.  To  chaWn ;  to  fnoeTt*.                     Addfa.  **2 

VAPTIVATlBtl.  »,  Thle  MS  rftAiDJine  CA'RCANET.  ..[wa^Fr.)  *-*»«• 

ciritive.             -                                 "  brof  iewcla.                Si-ejOwt**''*^1 

Cft*TJV£. i. \pftif,  fltack]            .  0A'RCASS.Xl*faw^ft.J 


CAR  CAR 

*  TkeESTcd  parti  of  any  thing.     Si**//,.  CA'REIULLY.  a/,  [from  (««/./.] 

'-  'V  nn  perta  wathmr  cunapleHoa  or  (.  In  i  nmmo-ilit  (hews  care.            ChV/w. 

«                                                    Jimk.  %.  Heedfully :  watchfully.      '           Altc&nr*, 

aJajje-ery.]  AauaadeJbcanbuiuallyob-  CA.'REKJLMESS. ».  Vigilance;  heedfulnefai 

anj.Kniuftingof  a  Ihcll  or  cafe,  with  halo,  caution.                                                   Kmlln. 

BtawithcDoirthbl™,                        Rarrh.  CA'aLRLESLY. ad,  UraacartM.".  Negliocnv 

•CSLAGE.  i.  [from «««■.]  Prifon  fee*  ly ;  hcedlc-fly.                                         WV.V. 

M.IWMA.  ..  [Jtoob  jwfum,  a  crab.]  A  CA'RE  LESNESS.    ..   Heedlefn.f.  ;    injutcik- 

■DT.                                                             i?f*^>  O'in.                                           Stiiir/pmn.  Taykr. 

fiCINO'MATOUS.  -.   (from  «»•».]  CA'RELESS  a  [from  ««.} 

■am  i.  Hiring  no  care;  feeling  no  fblicjtudr; 

ill.  i  [OTtr,  Fr.  tL*rta,  Lat.]  unconcerned  ;  negligent ;  hecukfi ;  uominaV 

painted   with  figurea,    Hfcd  in  fnL                                                              Lad.-. 

P>pt.  ..  ^Cheerful;  undifhirbed.                        P'ft. 

.Tacfapcrton  which  tbe  wiocUarcnur-  3.  Unmoved by ;  untancemed  at.    GramiitU. 

aih  the  tcaaaafB.                      S>«£r.  /tya,  T.  CARE'SS.  v.  a.  [«*«/«-,  Fr,]  To  endear ;  to 

itatiajbicnem  wuhwbkhwooliscombeil.  fondle.                                                        Srutk. 

CAtH.  k  *.  [from  the  noun.]  To  comb  CAHE'SS.*.  Aft  of  .endearment.             JtfVffcj*. 

"-  '                                                          J%.  C#*xi  T.  /.  A  note  which  fhew.  where  fcuie- 

arnc.  thing  interlined  fhoufd  be  read ;  u,  a.  . 

>.  [Latin.]  A  medicinal  CJi'iGj*4'(ijV.i.^r<E.Bfw,Sjjaiiilh.jAcaigQ. 

Ctmttri.  Brwd. 

vd.\  CARGO.  1.  Uhmr,  Jr.]  The  Wins  of  a  loin,, 

ori.                Si*k*j«.r..  *     fl.,5. 

iO*tWpbj.mudi«  card*  CAUfCOUS  Tnwirr.  [«riw,  Latin.a  fie.1  A 

WACaL  J    ..    [»**%    The    heart]  f wiling  in  the  form  of  a  fig. 

WlACK.     {Cordial;  having  the  qua-'  CJ'SIES.t.  Rottennefe.                       tFjf™,». 


ft=!nrri]!Draung.  CARIOSITY.  (.  [from  aaraNU.]  Rotten/icft. 
2iALUY.,.  [from  ,«jJ-.,th«hean,  and  JPKaw* 

CA'RIOUS.a.  [itrlfjm.  Latin.]  Rotten, 

in.]  Prinei-  CARK  ..[cemjia,  Sax.]  Care,  amicty.     Si>™. 

>.  Uana/u.  Tt  C  ARIL  v.  a.  [ceancah,  Sax.]  To  be  can  fill: 
{ovcrnora  of        to  be  anxious  SUiny 

$&si.fjmt.  CARLE.  ..  [eeojil,  Saxon.]  A   rude,    brutal 


__ ._                          Siitcf/u.t..  CARLE.  ..  [ceoyil,  Saxon.]  A   rude,    bruta) 

WDLViLATii.  1  ,.  [from  «r«W.j  The  roan;  churl                              Seiyh.J3t.il~. 

ttDiNALsHlP.C  efficc  and  rank  of  a  «r-  CA'RLINE   THISTLE.   [«r£w,  Latin.]  A 

fed                   *                        VM,**-*.  plant. 

BBUATCM,  ,.  A  m«oh  made   by  dip-  CA'RLINGS.  ,.   [In  a  flip.]  Timber,  lying 

Mpiccaofacxroiin  melted  falphur.  fore  and  aft  in  a  fhip.                            Bartit. 

<"- '■["]*, Saaxaa-J  CARMAN.-.  A  man  whofe  employn-.cat  itia 

uxicty ;  concern.        JJryJn.  to  drive  cars.                                               C,j. 

Ti/iayi..  CA'RMELITE.  1.  [ttrmdih  ,Fr.]A  fori  of  pear. 

»**P*i;  charge;  heed  in  order  to  pre-  LARMTNATIVt;  «.    Carmi^ti,,,,  are  fuch 

J™*                                              Urydm.  thing,  ai  dilute  and  relax  at  the  fame  time. 

+  "teajd  of  ore  or  of  love.          Dtyda.  Whatever  promote.  imenCblr  p<.Tfpiration,ii 

•tASX^^ffromcherioun,]  «.«<«<,                             JhtLt.  iWfl. 

*  r.itiiBBBB,^  faUcitoua.             KmBn.  CARMINE.  1.  A  bright  red  or  crimfon  pig. 

■  0  lie  iuciiiKd  ;  to  be  difwifed ;  aa,  he  ment.                                                   Cbamh.t. 

'' '          ■                         W-Utr.  CA'BXAQZ.  i.U-wnp.  French.] 

_     ..                            .      .                 aotfor  1.  Slaughter;  havock.                     j&nrtasral 

2«™luea.                                         r^yfr.  a.  Heap,  of  flefb.                                      frp,. 

■UOLtUIL  aL  [fmio-i-.  and  o-ae/.]  CA'RNAL  «.[<*»*(,  French.} 

*J*f"  «h  care  and  folicitude.  Staitffaru  1.  Flefb  iy  ;  not  rpirHual.                K.Ciuku 

ff**^»«.[«w*rr,Fi^JTo«»*fc,  2.  Luflful ;  lecheroua.                   Sitifrvr,. 

J»>b.  CARNA'LITY...[froiu«i-™/.] 

^^'.(«rtm,Er«iKb,]  1.  Flefhly  luIJ.                                     S*/i. 

•«  |round  00  which  a  race  i.  run.     SiJ.  1.  Groffnefa  of  mind                           Til/ufi,,. 

.'tiff*'*"*-                       SiMfrm.  CA'RNALLY.«rf.[from»«a/.]Accordingto 

IJJWl  fwift  motioB.                   Sir.  the  flefh  ;  not  fpiritually.                       ifajfcr. 


itin.]Them 


;  mt'r^t  Jwuimouia*.                   rrur,  tne  nera  ,  noi  iptniuaiLy. 

*t5?!l'i,&m-                       *W»/«r(.  CA'RNALNESt,. /.  Carnality. 

,t*^e^*1..TorMwilh,fwiftmoriCn.  CAKNATION.r.[M™i,Latii 

„,„                                                Afi.'iM.  the  natural  flefh  colour  from  wocuce  pe 

f^Ltrfroa^MJ/uq  the  flower  i.  named.     A  flower. 

tfBfl  ^HM;  W  «>f  eonatro.  CARNE'LIOK.  r.  A  prcdourftone.     * 

'?*,*Wi-%auj|cMiJ>a«*     Drjdm.  CARMt'OUS. «.  [awn  ra»,  Lat.]  Flefclv. 


TICATINIFY.*...  [M™,,  Latin.]  To  breed 

flea.  Halt. 

■  'CA'RNIVAI.  «.  The  fcafl  heH  m  popifh 

countriea  before  Lent  Gray  •fPutj. 

CARNIVOROUS.  -.,  [from  ana.  and  miV, 

Latin.  J  Flefh  eating.  Ray. 

CARNCSiTY. ,.  [unOkf.  Fr.]  Hetty  ercref- 

cence.  Wiftmtm. 

CA'RNOUa  ■ .[from  tar.™™.  Lit]  Flrfhy. 

CAH.OB.  j.  A  plant. 

CARO'CHE.  «.[&om«rB/<,fV.]AettMi. 

CA'ROL.  i.  [tara'a,  ItaL] 

I.  A  foog  of  joy  and  einlutka.     £«.  Dry/. 

a.  A  feme  of  deration.  Mih—.        i.  i  o 

TfCA'ROL.v.u.ToliBgiMwuble.  -    s.  To 

Bprafir.  Friar. 
To  CA'ROU  ».  a.  To  pTaife,  to  celebrate.  M ill. 
CA'ROTIU.  a.  \i,nlidr,t  Latin.)  Twoinmci 

which  arife  out  of  the  aJcending  trunk  of  the 

satta.  *  Raj, 

CAROTTSAL.  ,.  [from  aniot.\  A  fettivaL 

Drydm. 
T.  CATtOUSE.  ....{ama^r,  Fr.JTo  drink; 

to  quaff.  Sa.Uiar. 

T>  CA-RODSE.  *,  a.  To  drink.  Dtmhimc. 

CARffUSE. ..  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  A  drinking  match.  Pr^f. 

a.  A  heavy  dofe  of  liquor.  Damt. 

CAROfUSER...  A  drinker;  a  toper.    Gram. 
CARP. ..  [«-/.,  Fr.]  A  pond  6fh.  HaU. 

T.CARP.  ».  «.  [taifa.  Lot.]  Tocenfure;  to 

cavil  //rr&rt. 

CA'KPENTER.  j.  [rJar/air&r,  Fr.]  An  arti- 
ficer in  wood.  Fairfax. 
CA'RPENTRY.  t  [front  mrJVafc*.]  The  trade 

of  a  carpenter.  Afar**. 

CA'RPER. ..  A  caviller.  $takrjb«u,. 

CA'RPET.j.[iarSrf,Dntch.l  >..  .... 

I.  A  coveringof  varioos  colour*.  Sana.         a*  T" 

a.  Ground  variegated  with  floweri  Dry-Ira.     •    33.  T«  t 

5.  A  ftateof  cafe  and  Injury        Siatrffrarc         ward. 

4.  To  be  on  the  carpet,  it  to  be  the  I'ubieA  of         14.  7*< 

confidcration. 
To  CARPET.    *  ..    [fn 

fpread  with  carpets. 
CA'RFiNCl.  fan.  a.Capti. 

Warft. 
CATtPfNCLY.  arf.  Captioufly  ;  eenforioofljf. 


CAS 

t.  The  carafe  of  fotnething  not  pfoBcfl 
food.  Sfmfir.  Tat 

i.  A  name  of  jeproath  far  s  worthleU 

3.  Any  left  fc  corrupted  as  not  to  be  ■ 

CA'RRION.  a.  [from  the  mhO.]  KthtJ 

CATtROT.  >.  [nnliL  Fr.]  A  garden  rootH 
CA'RROTtN£S&  ..  [from  «rn>j.]  Rot) 

CARROTY,  a.  [frun.  «,,*.]  Spoken afl 

hair.  u] 

T»  CA'RKY.*.  a.  [«n  wr,  French.]         .j 


,vey/™ 


3.  To  bear;  to  ha  ve  aboat  one.       JPufj 

4.  To  convey  by  force.  5i**^j 
j.  To  effect  soy  thing ;  he  carrUd  bit  ■ 

6.  To  gain  in  luiimctittaw 

7.  To  gain  after  refiflance. 

8.  To  manage;  id  tramfacL 

9.  To  behave ;  to  eoadncT, 

10.  To  bring  forward. 
II.Tosrge;  hinnclma 


It  To  have;  to  obtain. 

13.  To  airplay  on  the  out  £ 

141  To  imply ;  to  import. 

15. 'Jo  have  aunctt;    fetrecy  t 

«irn>  fear.        " 

16.  To  move  any  thing-. 

17.  TopoflionideaaiiistrsH 

18.  To  urate;  to  endure. 
15.  To  fflppan  ;  ia  fuflain- 


ndbnng.asdogi.        J 
fTakBL  1 

ur.  To  promote ;  to  id 

hrwgL  To  keep  from  fa 


i.]Thewrifi 


CA"JlPVS.i.[L*ti 
CARRIAGE.  1.  [1. 

1.  The  act  ofcairyingortrinfporting.  mil. 
1.  Cor^ueft;  atqoifiuon.  Kscllii. 

3.  Vehicle  ;  as,  roach,  chariot  Walt,. 

4.  The  frame  upon  which  cannon  if  carried. 


I.  One  who  carries  fotnething.  Bam 

1.  One  whofe  trade  ii  to  carry  goods. 
1.  A  meffenger.  Drjiir 

"  '     *:»  of  pigeon*  Wttit*. 


r*  CATtRY.  *.  ■.  A  horfe  ij  raid  to  107*] 

when  hi>  seek  it  arched,  sod  he  hona4 

head  high.  « 

CA'RRY-TALR  ..  A  riJebearer.  Siaifim 

CART.i.[c)un,c}M«;,Ssx.]  1 

.  A  carriage  in  general.  '"** 


3.  The  vehicle  in  which 


Tt  CART.  r.  *To  eipofe  m  »(»«• .  ** 
T«  CART.  9.  a.  To  ufe  cartt  for  csrragt^ 
CART-HORSE,  j.  A  Bosde  nnwieidy  n»M 

CART-JADE-.-Avikhorle.  ■*, 

CART-LOAD,  fc  i 

I.  A  qoantjty  of  any  thinf  piled  on  ■  can.  1 

a.  A  qnantity  fb*eient  to  load  »  o«f\      1 

CART- WAY. ..  A  way  tbrongh  ivM«g 


4.  A  fpecie$  of  pigeons 
CA/RRIOM.  j.  [ciarmr,  Ffc] 


CARTE  BLANCBE. 
paper 


VCBE.    [French.]  At« 
rwheJilkdVitkW'-J- 


CAS 

ianuikprfc.no  whom  it  n  fait  thinkt 

{ITU,  l  [urbl,  Fr.]    A  witling  contain- 
V  iisiBlioni.  AMiie*. 

mJtk.  i.  [from  tmri.}      The  anaii   who 


irU_\GrNEOES.7  a  [from  atrfibfc.] 
■TILA'CINOUS.    t       Cao&fluig  of  car- 

u*OJt  >.  [urfeHc,  ItsL]    A  painting 
i  tawing  span  large  papa'.  Watti. 

(TOUCH  j.  [oHWcor,  Fr.]  A  cafe  of 
IMl  thnx  ntcha  thick  at  the  bottom,  hold- 
if  Uk  it  a  fired  out  of  a  hobit  or  fawH 
"tar.  iVorru. 

itTAGE.  1  ,.  [«,««*,,  Fr.l  A  cafe 
HTRIDGEj  of  paper  or  parthnjentfij- 
Jdwnfc  gunpowder, ufed  far  grata  eipoili- 
■»  a  chug™  gun,.  DryJm. 

RTXUT.i.  [from  cart  awl   «■!*.]    The 
tad  made  In  a  cart  wheel. 
gTCLARY.  ..  [from  chart*,  Latin.]  A 
pt  where  papal  arc  kept. 
WrwitJCHT.  f.  [from  art  and  «n>if.] 
knbtgfcan),  CMa 

[CARVE,  c,  t  [cejipan,  Saxon.] 
fcTantvnod  or  11  one.  /TuaW. 

Ma  cat  meat  at  the  table. 
I  Td  mile  my  thing  by  cnOing. 
jjTteopave.  Sbtirjptjrr. 

»"»4afc  one'i  own  pan.  &■* 

[CUTL  ». ..  *^ 

fcToaetrife  the  trade  of  a  Iralptor. 
£J«  r^troi  at  table  the  office  of  Applying 

ESS"*-  '"*• 

p™.  ..  [tram  atrvr.1 

p.  Bt  tla,  am  op  the  meat  at  table. 
ttlfcAaichooJeifnrhiinfelf.      L'Epratf 
Ev5rG-  '■  S^Jptafe  :  figure*  carved. 
g2jC^a™«fa.lim.l    A  (mall 

|«Vf  r£  J.      i  ,.  rt^,  c  ,  rilJT"" 

PJffWM&J    C0luxmi»,orpilaften,iD. 


ittonutpart  of  a  houle.  Addht*. 

■^J^mfOTilhed.  W.*,,. 

SJuH?-  '  A  br«  kitchen  knife. 
JSHOT.,,  Bullet?  biclofed  in  a  cafe 
VH<"'  Latin.] 
•""■wionwith  teeari  to  outward  cii- 

X*£j,  AtUrUrJ. 

£  a J*M  ;  W  of  the  body.      AtUAmI. 
""turn  wnfa  regard  tokiinncfa  or  health. 

R2JW  TIBkJS* 

V™  rating  to  particular  perlbni  or 


CAS 

thirrgt  i  at,  a  tafc  of  conlcienee.    SiJn,  TiUtl. 

S.  Reprefentatioti  of  any  qucilion.        Baa*. 
,  1  liilury  of  a  difeafe. 

a.  State  of  a  legal  ijucilion, 

.to  The  variation  of  noun*.  CLiIm, 

II.  I*  emu.  If  it  fhould  happen.  Heaiir.   • 

Tt  CASE-.o.  a,  [from  the  noun.] 
,    I.  To  put  in  a  cafe  or  cover,         &biktfptart\ 

%.  To  cover  as  a  cafe.  Shikfycaru 

3.  To  Qrip  off  the  covering.  Skakupcart. 
7*  CASE.  *.  >.  To  put  cafes.  £•£/«»«. 
r.  CASEH.VRDEN.    r.    m.      To  harden  on 

the  outride.  Mourn. 

CA'SEMATE.  ,.   [,„amata.  Span.}    A  kind 

of  vault  or  arch  of  flone  work. 
CA'SEMEN  r.  -.  [*,**,.»,  ItaL]  A  window 

opening  opon  hinges.  South. 

CA'SEOUS.  a.  [lajou,  Latin.]      Referabling- 

checfe;  ehecfy.  Flojir. 

CA'SERN.  ..  f  c««-m,  Fr.]    A  little  room  or 

lodgment  ercScd  between  the  rampart  and 

the houfea.  Harri,. 

CA'SEWORM...Agrub  that  mates  rtfelf  a 


CASH.  r.   [caifi, 

CASH-KEEPER.  1.  A  1 

CA'SHEWNOT.  ».  Arrr 
CASHl'ER.   j.   [from  «, 

charge  oF  money. 
T.  CASHl'ER.  •.  a.   \taM    .         ,        .       _._ 

card  ;  10  dilmifs  from  a  poll.    Bdtan.  Saifl, 

CASK.  i.  [mijw,  Fr-1  A  barrel.  Hanxy. 

Fr.]     A  helmet ;  ar- 

'       '  AMtom. 


:    chefL]    Money   at 

MJtu,.  Pyt. 

man  cntruftcd  with 

tee.  Main. 

"Ji]       He  that  baa 
Strtt. 
To  dif- 


CA.sK. 


CASQUE.)    mour  for  theVad.         AM 
CAJSKET.  1.  [*/.,  «#h,]    A  finafl  hoi 


Davin.  Ptpi 


cheft  for  jew. 
T.  CA'SKET, «.  -.  To  put  in  *  eafket.     S*. 
CASSAMUNA'IR.  1.    An  aronutick   vege- 

talii  =  ,  being  a  fpecies  of talanwal         9uincj. 
T.  CA'SSATE.  *.  -.  [,afr,  Fr.]  To  vacate  ; 

to  invalidate  Bai. 

The  ad  of 


CASSATION.  ..  [cffii 

making  null  or  void. 
CA'  SADA-I     •■  A"  Amerwa.  plant. 
C.VSSIA.  1.  A  fweet  Ipice  mentioned  by  Mo- 

CA'bSlDONY,  or  StitloJert.        A  plant. 
C  ^'SSIOWARY.  ..  A  large  bird  of  prey. 
CA'SSOCK.  /.   [mpt,  ft.]      A    clofe  gat- 
mvnt.  Sbatefrcart. 

CA'SSWEED. ..  Shepherd' j  pouch. 
To  CAST.  v.  a.  prcter.  cap  ■.  part.  piff.  cap. 


[fadW, 


Dm.] 


r  with  the  hand.  Xaliigi. 

j.  To  throw  ivrayjiul.iiljct  aciiou*.     Ai. 

3.  To  throw  dice  or  loti.  J'fe"- 

4.  To  throw  from  a  high  place. 

5.  To  thiom  in  «  refiling.  Shj*tftH,t. 


■left. 


Afi,. 


C-A'-B 


C  &J 


ro.  To  build  by  throwing  up  earth.  Kiulln.  OA'STANET.  «.   («/)-«*,,  Spaalfh] 

(i.  Toput  irrtoanyrertain  (rate. /y7.1iiTi.  6.  (belli  of  ivory  nr  hard  wood,  whichiJ 

II.  To  condemn  ia  a  trial                      Brnnt.  rattle  in  their  handj.                             Cl 

13.  To  condemn  in  a  h»-f«it-     Da.  of  Paly.  CA'STAWAY.  ,.  [from  to*  a*>d  «*y. 

14.  To  defeat.                                      HmUrai.  A  pcrfon  loft,  aiahtortoiwd  bv  Proii 

15.  Tocalhier.                                 Sbatrffrtrt,  j 

16.  To  kaw  behind  in  1  raco              fty».  CA'STAWAY.  ■«.  ITfeltfc                       X 
J7.Tu(hed;  Win  fall  j  .to  monk;  the  fcr-  CA'STELLAIN. -*.  [mWm.  -8pan-l 
pmthM.a/hliutin.                           Ar^be.  liable  of  a  caltle. 

r8.  To  lay  afiie,  as  fit  10  be  worn  nn'lmiger.  CA'STEDI.ANY.  /.'[from  ajffc.]     Tk 

'A«t.  JtMiitm.  tmur  or  InnHhip  belonging  to  a  esftk.  / 

iQ.Tohavearjorn'onsi  the  eon  has  rather  CA'bTELLATED,  a.  [from  <•&.]     IB 

calf.                                                          G«rj&.  within  a  building. 

ao.Tooverwigh;t0make  to  preponderate;  OA'5TER. /.  [from  fc  e^J.] 

to  deride  by  overbalancing;  intercft  capi  the  1.  A  thrown  ;  he  that  calk.                    ' 

balance.                                               Smti.  *.  Aealcuktor;  a  man  bSat  fulcalam 

St.  To  compute  ;  to  reckon;  to  calculate.;  rouei.                                                       *f| 

be  ha!  ca/ the  reckoning  wrong.         Addi/wi.  Ti  CA'STIGATE.  *.  a.[c^9we,  Lado.1 

91.  To  contrive  ;  to  plan  out.             Trmplt.  ehaftife ;  tuchaflrn  ;  to  ptitiifh.  SUU 

2,1.  To  judge  ;  10  conflder.         •         Milam.  CAST1GATION.  ..  [from  m  njryirr.p 

14.  To  fii  the  parti  m  a  play.             AdJifi*.  1.  "Penance  i  emciplme.                   •"■'-*•> 

c$.  To  direfl  the  eye.                              Ptfr.  1.  Punilhment  i  comaion. 

16.  To  form  in  a  mould ;  the  king'*  head  it  3.  Emendation,     ■ 
«/in?old.                                  Boylt.  Walk,,  CA'STIGA'l'OSY.  ..    [frem  <*pz«ii]\ 

17.  To  model ;  to  form.                        Willi,  nittve  ;  tending  to  corre*a,: — '        ■»- -J 
1%.  To  communicate  by  reflection  or  cmana-  CA'STING-NET.  i,Ah 


thew 


ao.TCyield.or  give  up;  ta/l  thyfelf  on  his  CA<STLE.  *.[«/* 

charity.                                                       Sotlf.  I.  A  hodfe'roroi 

10.  To  inflict ;  he  efft  no  rrproathej.    Lvic.  4.  CjitTLta  it 

Tetaftaviay.  To  (hip  wreck.     Xal.  Knl.  reality. 


u.7*«j''R*<0-       Towlfteinpromfion.  CA'STfLE-SOAP.  j.  [Grififc  bW] 

ffM  yMni.  of  foap,  originally  Spanun. 

3t.  TWa/mmrv.    Toruin.                 -fierier.  CA'STLED.  a,  [from  c^wV.]    Far 

34.  Tt  at  dm*.    To  deject. ;  to  depreft  the  cafile*. 

mind.                                                     Addifin,  CA'STL.NG.  ,.  [from  ml.]     Anal 
ZS-TateJIof.    ToJlfearA                 Jlfdf». 

tf.T.caJ!  of.      Todifbnrdenooc..  felfof.  CA'STOR.  1.  U*Jhr,  Latin.1 

TlllUum.  CdSTORanA  POLL{fX:yra.m 

37.  fttaptff.  To  leave  behind.    L'Efirmft.  A  fiery  meteor,  which  at  lea  fee 

38.  Titjfl  out.  To  turn  out  of  door*.    Stat,  flicking  to  a  part  of  the  ffup,  in  form  of 
jg.  Tt  mp  out.  To  vent ;  tOTpeak.       Add!/.  ■"'- 

40.  To  MjJ  «/.  To  compute  ;  to  calcolate,  CASTCRSVU.  1.    (from   tajl.r. 

•  Tolfie.  Tmcy. J   ,  'A  iiirnidinatt  er  inriofed  in  B 

41.  Tmaftf.  To  vomit.                     DrydiM.  putfea,  near  the  nun  of  the  tsftm.4 
VdCAS'I".«.  ».  taken  for  Mi  tefttclet.                      £*•.. 

1.  To  contrive;  to  turn  the  tbooghts.  CASTS  AMHT  ATI  ON.  «.  [a/rtmilw.]  1 

-Stofir.  Ptft.  The  art  or  practice  of  encamping. 

"'Igor  melt- 


1.  To  admit  of  a  form,  by  calling  01 


■T.  CA'STRATE. .».  <..  [»**,  Latin.] 
To  geld. 
To  take  away  the  obferne  p 


j.To-warp;  to  grow  outofform.    jUiam. 

CAST.  1.  [fromrhe  verb]  CASTRATION. 

1.  The  acl  of  calling  or  throwing  ;  1  throw.  aft  of  gelding. 

WaUtr.  CA'STERIL.^- 

v  thine  cadflrthrowi 

_  The  fpan 

4.  A  liroke ;  a  touch.  St 
•  5.  Motion  of  the  eye. 

6.  The  throw  of  dice. 

7.  Chance  from  the  call  of  dice. 

8.  A  mould ;  a'  form. 

5.  A  Ihade.or  tendency  to  anv  colour.  "TWAip.        alnefij  chance;  fortuitf 
.□.  Ekterior  appearance.       '  JJnfci-.  ■  CA'SUALTY.  i.  [frn, 


Locke.         Belonging  to  a  camp 
•.  Snift.    CA'SUAL.  a.  Uafitl,  1 
'Diiht.        ariiing  from  chance. 
CA'SUALLY.*i[fifM 


tiling  happenuig  by  P 


CAT  CAT 

LOmcc  ant  product*  unnataral  daath.  I.  Tp  lay  "hold  on  with  the  hand.         1  &■». 

Grr%*l-  *■  To  flop  any  thing  flying.                 Addij'tr. 

BIST.  *.  ['•fw/U,  Fr-  [from  «fc,  La*.]  3.  To  feixe  tfnjr  thing  by  pwfuit.        SiainJJ. 

*  tin  fluid  and  fettlo  cauiti  of  con-  4.  To  Clop ;  t*  intercept  falling.        SptlUtit. 

pf-                                                    Safl.  j  To  enlnare;.  locnuaDgle  in  a  fhare. 

CTSriCAL.  a.    [60a  cffcfl.]  Relating  6.  To  receive  fuddenly.  .                      Ihjdti. 

aaarfcradcience.                                SuJb.  7.  Tofailen  ludonalr  upon  ;m  feiae. 

BUT*?,  ^[nwaiea/^*.]  .  Tlefcience  Dtt*,»fPht,. 

■■■*■                        ^                     Ajar.  8.  To  pleafo;  to  XtU.  the   affB&on. ;    to 

La  [fc«.  Teuton,  ctaf,  Fr.]    A  donncf-  charm.                                              irriaW. 

«^d  dm  ouchei  mice.          SUiuf—tt-  9.  To  receive  any  contagion  or  &l«Je. 

.  l  A  fart  of  Jhip.  .Si.arAa.K.  Apr. 

!■«■■*«..   Turning  of  the  m»  i. /*<•,*»,  10.  To  feixe,**  adifcafc. 

,rteauW»t:kn  a  man  fayi  to  another,  he  ■£,  CATCH,  v.  ..  To  be  cooo»g*>ua;  tofprnad 

■ -if  another  had  laid  it  to  hiiti       £uw.  infection.                                                 Adiihk, 

*Mi*iLA  why  with  nine  l»flir*/W.  CATCH.  «-  [from  th«  verb.]  . 

:B1£S1S.  ,.  fWWjcpHW.]  Theabtifc  i.Seuttrj  ,  ihtaA.f toing.                J,V*«. 

™,  _k„  .t,,  .„.._, r. «.  ».  The  *S  of  taking,                                fimi 

3.  Aionglungiofuocaffion.     .  Siydrm. 

"     jiA/pi. 


■Jtuepe,  when  the  word*  are  cos  far  wrcft-  a.  The  a&  of  taking. 

H  ha  incir  iiaiirc  £gnirkation  ;  a  ev<*  3.  A  long  lung  is  fuo) 

{■■iUtetheear.  4.  Watch;  thepoftni 

HACHtE'STICAL.   a.  [from  iMlmtrtju.  J  .  J.  An  advantage  tab 

■jwhfcJcJtoaL                               £Vr.„.  6.  The  thing  c*BghI(  profit         M.*»* 

DiatSM.  ,.  [..Jua^.]  A  deluge  ;  .    7.  AftoitiBtervaTofaaioti.                  1 

** — ! — ■                            .    Ait.  *■  •-■"■■      n 


4.  Watch;  tllcpoftuM  of  febting. 

.nitH'STICAL.   a.  [from  ratair^Cf.]  ■  J.  An  advantage  taken  ;  hold  laid 

UrJ?***-  .                        *■**•  6.  The  thing  caa^ltv  profit        «i 

ovajofaaion.  Xoi/r. 

......        ,_ ,  -  flight  coqtagjdti.         GioiMilti 

ICOMBS.  j. [from  ».1«  and  ■*■#«    a  .   9,  Any  thiHgtha'  catchers*  ahbok. 

■■  m  canty.]  Subacmuoaa  cavitiee  foe  10.  A  linall  fwift-lailiig  Ship.           ; 

bWidoffcaoi                                    .  CATCHER  /,(  frani  «ttri.T 

WfJJATlCt    a.    f«Wfc«-,    a    frae-  .    t.  He  that  eatclea. 

,]  TWt which  Maine  quality  ofccauoli-  a.  That  mwiichaojihioraicaiBifat. 

WfS&SZ*    ,    .                    *W,.  CATCHFLY.   *.   [from  «**    SYu   A 

pgaLEFSQ.  ,.    [m^x^hJ]      A  diicafe,  plain  j  Cew/te..                              .      ™    , 

(,•■•«» ta. paoeat  »  wiOwiit  fenfc and  re-  CATCHPOLL.*,  Utibmd *.Ai.l  AJerieait  s 

[■■■h  Ac  Bane  pptrnre  la  whkh  chedifcafa  a  humbatlitF.                          '     Baan.  fhUif, 

nfif*™„  CATCHWORD.  *  The  word  at  the  sorter 

™g*"JOUE.  ■.  [mmtixtyt.)     An  eounu-  of  the  page  under  the  laft  !iie,  wraich  isrt- 

iSHiK™"'  i  »•"■  ■  P*"*11  at  th*  t»  of  tlM  naifBaee. 

■5."*™""AW- '■  [6»"  "*»nd  H-».  CATKCHETICAI.[from  mJSL]     Cou- 

kJ£Jirru"™11'  re'™»tino  »  cat  ^r*,  fiftinauf  qucftDnaaiid  anfwna.           AAfifs*. 

PpArtnUCT.  ,.  [Btfa/OMHa,  Lat]    A  CATECHBTICALLV.    «-.    la  the  way  of 

kgy-eeaanlcteaniaoag.            toil**.  aueftion  and  anfwtr.     ■ 

FWiU'Wrt.a*]  Apoultice.  T.  CATECHISE...  .[^J^^.) 

*VriBTTT.     r          SLai&tari.  Artabtf.  1.  To  inftrua  by  altag queftioas.      5i^J). 

*»^™LT.*.lHr**«ft*,Lat]    Anenebie  3.  To  qucAion ;  to  htxmnte  ■,  to  rJawibev 

'iSH^S  ™ tbti>w  ******         €*mU*.  Sttiffp?*,,.  8-utft, 

WTAftACT:  t  [oSf-J,.]  A  fid  of  wa-  CAyTECHBER.  <.  [from  W  rSS™.]    Ok* 

Lt™'?i^i»«afc»de-            Umkmrt.  who  eatediifi* 

ff"»ACr.  An  infpifiatioo  of  the  cryftal-  CATECHISM.  1.  [bam  mthi^.J      A  rortnl 

Srf"!*  *T«  i  <nw«hw»  >  pellicle  of  infiruainti  by  mraiu  al  oarftioni  ■nd  an- 

if.^r'  ""  Ql*[  I  ^  difeafr  e"""1  bT  Arer*  conccmaw  religion.           R&.&.  Sab. 

aJSSt,      ,    .                                  9mm.  CATECHIST.    ,.    [4H      One   whofe 

J_!  -        "  l*"*W»-]    A  deSuiion  of  a  .      charge   is  to  aoefiioa- the  uninAraaed  con. 

■an  BrtB  &„,,  ^  c^pd|  Aomt  ^  heid  ((r0]Og  reiirjon.                         #™*w. 

aJMa>.                                 J«»«.  S«/i.  CATECHU'MEN.    *.   [>a>Xa^nH.)        Oni 

Si.?**1*1-    7  *    [fro"  «w*W*-l    Re*  who  ia  yet  in  the  firfl  rudiment*  of  ChrifHa- 

"W8H0US.J      latingtotht  cararrh;  nky.                                                   S&frrllHt. 

J^njhttn  a  catarrh.                      Ftrpr.  CATECHUM  EPICAL,  t.  Belonging  to  the 

KjntOPHL,,.  [a«VtM»1  ratechvmena. 

■""  nfe  or  rewhation  wbtcn  pfodwrea  CATEGO'RIC AL  «.  [front  ufagw/.V  AhTcw 

■""•iaiua  ar  final  area;  of  a  dramatics;  late  ;  adequate  ;  pofitive.                 (UirranW. 

**                                             a*«i*.  CATEGOTHiCALLY.   »i    Pofitirely ;    ea- 

n*£a«ereM[  ancraUy  unhappy.  preferr-                                                        CUIA 

'l***^-  [■«"  <*  and  ««.]    A  faaeah-  CATEGORY,    ..    [«V*.,«.l    A  claft  ;  a 

J, ™«aeB,  nied   in  |h«    playhiiiiit,  to  rank  ;  an  order  of  idtat ;  precucament. 

ffiZilh*                                         pV-  CATENA'RfAM  ...  ReUting  tr,  a  ehaai. 

jMiTCIt  a.  *  preaor,  I  titbit,  or  uvH  ;  J.  CATENATE.  ,.   ..  tfrotti  «(*«, .  I^tJ 

^""H "■«■£**,  [fcy*W,  IJuIch.]  To  ihain. 


CAT  CAV 

CATENATION.   ».   [from    «£■»,   Latin.]  CAT'i  EYE.  *.  A  ftone.                   Wm 

link;  rcgnlir  rimncihta. "                  jdVmm.  CATs  FOOT.  i.  An  herb  ;  iUbMj;gn* 

T.  CATER,  v.  «.  [from  «r    n    ""  "      -■—-■■- ■     •- 

food ;  (o  buy  in  viSuslt  - 

CATER,  i.  [from  the- verb.]  Provider.  S—ne.  CAT'i  TAIL.  i. 

CATER,  i.  [fM/n ;  Ft.]    The  four  of  carda  I.  A  long  round  fubitance,  that  grow 

CATER-COUSIN.'*.  A  petty-  favourite ;  roe  1.  A  kind  of  reed.        ■                               j 

Klited  by  blood  or  mind.                      jhawr.  CATSUP.'  r.  A  kiad  of  pickle; 

CATERER.  *.  [fremttir.]  The  provider  or  CATTLE.  ».  BeafU  of  pailure    not  wil 

ployed  to  provide  vifluali.                    Militui.  lion  on  horfebatk. 

CATERPI'LLAR.  r.  A  Worm,  luftained  by  CAVALl'ER.  i.  [mWier,  French.]      .' 

havet  and  fruits.    -                                  Jfji.-r.  I.  A  horfeman;  a  knight. 

CATERPI'LLAR.  i.  A  plant.  'a.  A  g*»,fprightly,rflilitary  man.  8t*t •! 

Tt  CATER WAT/L.  *.  #.[from'  cat  ]        '      ■>  3.  Theappellationoftneparty  of  kingC 

1.  To  make  a  noite-a*  Ma  in  riming  time.  the  Grit.                   *                            1 

^.  Tomakeanyoffenfive  or  odious noife.ff. A  CAVALl'ER.  a.ffrom  the  fuhft.] 

CATES.  1.  Vilndi ;  food  [  difh  of  meat.  B,  7«.  1.  Oay  ;  fprightly  ;  warlike. 

CATFISH.  1.  A  foa  flfh  in  -the  Weft  Indies,  a.  Generous;  bnve.                     '          M 

ttUifi.  3.  DiMarnftl;  haughty. 

CATHARPlNGSj.Small-ropr<insrhip'.  flar.  CAVAU'ERLY.  W.  [from  iovaHrr.]   HH 

CATHA'RTICAL.?*  [■a«A..»W]     ■Pare-  1%;  arrogantly;  difdaLtfuJIy. 

CATHA'RTICX.    j.     ing.     *    ■         ■  ■  B*}h.  CA'VALRY.  ..  \inaltrit,  Fr.]  Horfc-4| 

CATHA'RTICALNESB.   ,.   [from   *ri«rrt-  •                            '               jS»*  M 

nl.)     Purging  quality.     '  WCATATE.  v.  a.  [«w,.I.a£.]    To  H 

CAT  HEAD.  1.  A  kind  of  foflHe.    Wtadvitt'4.  CAVA'ZION.  1.  [from  r-tw,  .LM-]    Hjj 

CATHEAD.  1.  [In  a  (hip;    A  piece  dfjtm-  ing  of  the  earth  for  ccllatage               f% 

her  mthrwo  feiKroatoneend,  having  a  rope  CA'UDl  E.  1.  [bS«A*b,  Fr.]     A   nuxMl 

arida  blodi.                 "■                        K.*  D«S.'  wine  Aid  other  tngiedienta,  gr»ento«B 

CATHEDRAL,  a.  [from  «tWra,  Latin.]  •   in  childbed.                  "              '''    SttHM 

1.  Epijcopal;  ccataintax  the  fee  of  a  Hi  (hop;  To  CA'UDLE.*  a.  ToBiate  caudfc.       1 

Shthftcm.  CAVE,  i.  [w«,  French.]       "                JJ 

4.  Belonging  to  an-epiicopal  church.    Zotfe.  1.  A  cavern;  aden.                 fPMm.  fit 

3.  Antique  j  venerable.                           ■  Pft.  '  *.  A  hoUow  j  any  holfew  nbce.           * 

CATHE'DKAI.,  j.  Tht  head  chii-ch  of  »  dlo-  3,  CAVE.  o.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    TsB 

«fc.                                           ■.      .*■*.;,«.  in  a  rave.        ■                         '    *'«M 

CATHERINE-PEAR.  See  Fr.A».      Smilng.  CAVEAT.  1.  Aowxh  an  inriraaun" | 

CATHBTER.  r.    A    hollow    antf  fomewha(  to  fonte  ordinary  oreccIef!afIieal}udF,B 

crooked  inftrument,  tothruft  into  the  b  lad-  fying  10  hini  that  he  ought  to  bewareWJ 

der,  toalEflkibTinginE»way  the  urine,  wheB  »Sa.  '.                                      ^yW'-7nm 

the  paffage  i»  ftopped:  ■     -     -  CATERN. ..  f «w™«,  Lat-]  A  hoik"  ■ 

CATHOLES. ..  [In  aihip.]     Two  little  hole.  inthe  grouni                                  SidM 

aftero  abcrve  the  gun-room  ports.  CA'VERNED.  a.  [from  nvcra.}            -j 

CATHO'LICISM.   i.   [from  wnWfc.]  Adhe-  I.  Foil  ofcavernj;  hollow  ;  eicavatcd,    \ 

rente  to  the  catholick  church.  9.  Inhabiting  a  cavern.                         fl 

CATHOLICK.  -.   [*tt*Ba*i,  Fr.  ™rfc.,».,.]  CATERNOBS.   *  [from   ««".]     ™j 

Uoiverfal  or  general.                                 «*y.  caveriu.                                              *►"»«■ 

CATHCUCON.  1.  [from  Hhtttl  An  nni-  CA'FBSSOtf.    ..  [Fr.  in   horTeniaiuTup.K 

verfal  medicino.                    C».  1/M1  7«m.  fort  of  nofeband,  put  into  the  ncJcofaoJ 

CATKIN&   1.  [iHHtrn,   Dutch.]     Imperfect  Fartaft* 

fltnvera  hangingfrom  tree*,  in  manner  of  a  CAUF.  1.  A  cheft  with  holes,  to  keep  fift* 

rope  or  eat'a  v*S.  in  the  water.                                          "^ 

CATLING./.  CAUGHT./arfi£^.f»^arom»t«a*.    ^ 

1.  A  difinerobering  knife,  ufed  by  furgeotis.  CAVIARE...  The  eggi'of  a  flargean  W" 

ftringt,              Siti^/utr,'.  Tt  CA^IL.*.a.[(*mifc,rV.]Toml«c»r3 

taria.'Lat.]    The  nime-uf  and  frivol ou.  objeel ion*.                       J9 

a  plant.  TaCA'VIL.  *.  a.  To  receive  or  treat  "-M 

CATWPTRICAL.*.  [from  ttiftHtb.]     Re-  jeflronj.                                         , tm' 

Utingto  the  caioptricki,  or  vifson  by  reflec-  CA'VIL,  1.  Falfe  or  frivolhtii  eijeeJioBa. 

.  tjon,       •                                        Atbutknu.  CAVILLATION.  #.  The  difpofioon  toiifj 

CATCPTRICKS.  1.  [««w(.fc]    That  part  of  eaptimw  objection.                     '         ^"5 

opticiwhichtreM.oTvifli>nbjTefleiaion.  CAfVILLER.  ,.  [mi/itpr,  Lat.]    *VW 

CA'TPipE. ,.  CatciL                    L'^h^-jc.  ■dntftry ;  ■  ekprlaw  dupatan.    **"** 

r:.,-..i  -.(Joopje 


C  Ai7  C  E  L 

rrOXWCLY.  mi.  [f™  ttwiOUf.]    ia*  CATJTELOUS.  «.[«.(«&«.  French.] 

■  TT  i,  munci.  I.  Cautiout ;  wary.                               WttU*. 

WtLLOUS.  a.  [from  «W.l     Full  of  ob-  ».  Wily  ;  cunning.          SW«-.  Siaijhta, 

din                                                     AjJ.f,.  CA0JTELOUSI.Y-     ad.     Cunningly  ;  fly]] 

Trench.  1    A  natural holl —  —     "-     :l 

L  l.    Acoadc  taftyfpar.      VWiui 

L.  t.  burn  with  the  eautary.                           ooary. 

Vuig  which  women    indole  their  CA'UTERY.  r.  [u»,  »*».]  Cautery  ji  either 

' ;  the  hinder  part  of  *  woman's  cap.  -    actual  or  potential ;  the  firft  it  burning  by  a 

Jt  Aey  thing  of  a  (mall  ntt.                   Cma.  hot  iron,  and  tha  latter  with  cyuftick  medi- 

£  The  rBtcnmcntm  which  the  eWa  are  in-  einea.                                                    Iff/am. 

«wfaL                                                    ft™.  CA'FJTION.  *  f  t**t*»,  FrJ 

IBLrTEROUS.    a.     [from  «■/»,  ■  Halt,  L  Prudence ;  forefight  [  provident  car*  j  wa- 

J  '      '      "          i  for  fuch  pbnu  aihive  a  rinefa. 


Si' 


2.  Security  ;  he  laid  down  rnoney  aa  c, 


U7LIFL-OWER.  i.   [i—Iii,  Lac.]    A  fpe-  for  performance.                                     SUmj. 

I  anJriUp                                     M>.  3.  ProYifionary  precept.                 ArimbaU 

%  CA17PONATP-  ».  m.    [taapaat,  Latin.]  4-  Warning. 

Ta  fcl  win*  or  .iduali.  T.  CA'UTION.  v.  a.    [from  the  noWk]    To 

rnCSABLE.     a.     [from  «*»/a,  low  Latin.]  warn;  togivc  noiiccof  a  danger. 

TW  which  may  be  eaiifcd.                 Brrm.  CA'UTIOKARY.    a.     [front  cawiaa.]    Given 

""" " "            at  ' WaJi.,  low  Lat]  Relating  to  at  a  pledge,  or  in  fecurtty.                 Stalin* 

Olamitlt.  CAUTIOUS,  a.  [from  mhu,  Lat]    Wary ; 

,'LITT.  t.  [i*tf*liia;  row  Lai.]    The  watchful.                                                   Svilfi. 

--'-.outc;  tfcc  quality  0/  cauung.  ">a.  CA'UTIOUSLY.  «/.  In  a  wary  manner. 

t.  mi.   [from  laa/U]     According  CATJTIOUSNESS. 1.  [from  fa****./.)  Watch- 

t  of  orue*.                           Jni™,  fulnefi ;  vigilance  ;  circamfpecUon, 

iTlON.    j.    [from  oujA,  low  Latin.]  To  CAW.  <•  ..Tocryanhe  rook,  or ttoe  .V. 

.  TV  »aor  power  of  caufing.        ,    Ann.  CA'YMAN.  /.American  alligator  or  crocodile. 

■•"— *—Vt  a.  That  expicffei  a  caufc  or  T.  CEASE,  v.  a. '  t«f/w,  Fr.  u£t,  Latin.] 

I.  To  le*vc  off;   toltop;  10  give  over.  Dryd 

CAOUTOR.  a.  f  from  *»/*.]  A  caufer  ;  as  1  To  fail ;  to  be  eatinct.                          #«&. 

— Lar  of  any  eject-                             Brram.  J-  To  be  at  an  end.                                Drjin. 

— E. ..  W-,  Latin.]  T.  CEASE. ».  a    To  put  »  flop  to.       ATilrea. 

Tha  which produce,  or  onecra  any  thing ;  CEASE...  Extinction;  failure.       Sbtitftrarc 

m  nlrimi ;  are  ■  the  aaaye  of  heat.  CE'ASELESo.  a.   IncdTant ;  perpetual ;   con- 

H«£ir,  Srrnn.  tiniutl                                                     Fairfax. 

l.Thereafbn;  motive  to  any  thing  ;  money  CE'CITY.  t.   [latitat,  Lat]     Blindnefi ;  pri- 

anWc.Vol  virtuca.                   Smab.Rrw.  virion  of  fight.                                       Bnru>*. 

ilanjeiW  negation  ;  hia  <«/<  wat  lately  CECUTIENCY.  ,.    [aaaatra,  lat]     CloudU 

laan  the  court.                          .Ib^ii/fitrt.  neft  of  fight.                                      Brra*. 

4.Sica=arty;  be  Suck  hit  mi/>  again  ft  CE'D^R.  ,,    [iiJr*,,  Ijtin]       A  tree.     It  la 

ha  aetcrS.                                              TUMI,  ever  green  ;  the  leaves  are  much  narrower 

SCaD5E.».#.    [from  the  noun.]    To  effecl  than  thofeof  thepine  tree,  and  many  ofthera 

»aa  agent.                                              Litt.  produced  out  of  one  tubercle  ;  it  hath  male 

CIDTELESS.  *.[lnanamfi.]  Aowera.    The  feed,  ire  produced  in  large 

•    a.  fhirinal  to  idelf.                          Biailmrrr.  conel,fquirnofeand  turljiuaied.  The  ettenfion 

a.  Wahotnyafl  ground  or  motive.  .    of  the  hrencheiji  very  regular  in  infer  trtca. 

•UJSELESLY.  mi  [from  at*fihf,.]   With-  CE'DRINE.  a.  [caiVww,  Latin.]    Of  or  be- 

•a  eaufc  ;  withont  reafon.                   Tajtrt.  longing  to  the  cedar  tree. 

CUFSErL  I.  [from  «»//]    He  that  caufei ;  To  CEIL.  v.  a.   [1*1,,  Latin.]     To  overlay,  or 

the  mi  hj  which  an  effect  ii  prodnced.  cover  the  inner  roof  of  a  building. 

CMBtY.       J    ,.   \Otm%,  Fr.)      A  aray  CE'ILING.   /.     Lfrom  aril]    The  inner  roof. 

WWEWAT.S   raifed  and  paved,  above  the  ,                            Baim.  Mil**. 

rfafrjamnni                 1  Cir...  P&.  CE'LANDINS.  ,.  A  plant. 

■  WrAPJnCAL.1  a,[«aarwA.]    Belonginir  to  CE'LATUWE.  ».  £irf«nM, Latin.]       The  art 

affimCK.    J  mwlicammts  whii!h,bs  their  of  engraving. 

ataW  ajtivrty  and  heat,  deflroy  the  texture  It  CE't.EBRATE.  v.  a.  [aktrt,  Latin.] 

rf*a,  part  to  which  they  are  applied,  and  I.  To  praife ;  to  commend.                 AiaTf"- 

1  j|^"*  mf°  ■"  <*tntr.                        Wiftm,,.  i.  To  difting^iifh  by  folenui  rite*    a  Jkftaat. 

1  WmCL;.   A  eaufiick  or  burning  appli-  3.  To  mentionin  a  fet  or  rrJemn  manrm.iJrj. 

.  JSS-                                              Tmph.  CFXEBR ATION. ».  [from«W«u.1 

■ODTEL./.     [CaaWa,  Lat!n.J        Caution;         r.  Solemn    performM  -  -    " 

fcayJe,                                             Sbiitfr.irt.  brance. 


CSN 


\ltitbcr,    Lit.}      FwiHU  ; 


CELE'BRIOUSLY.  erf.  [from  mWrinr/.]     In 

■  fumoua  niDBir. 

CELE'BRIOUSNESS.  /-    [from  ukSriau.} 
Renown  ;  fame. 

CELE'BRITY.  r.    [nMritm,  lM.\    Celebra- 
tion |  trsnfaetion  pnblickly  fpleudid.    jBooa. 

CELE'RIACK,  j.  Turnip-rooted  celery. 

CELE'RITY.  i.     [wfcrita,  LM-1      Swiftneft; 
fpetd  |  velocity.  JW*  J>/r*)>. 

CEI.ETIY.  i.     A  fpeeiei  elfarfo. 

CELE'STIAI,  a.  [M(r/«j,  Latin.] 

I.  Heavenly  ;    relating  to   tie    (nperior  re» 


;  e,tjw 


-   giont. 


1.  Heavenly  ;  relating  to  the  blesTcd  ftace.  5*. 

3.  Heavenly,  with  relpeet  to  excellence.  Dry. 
CELE'STIAL.  1.  An  inhabitant  of  beaten. 
CELE'STIALLY.  «f.  In  ■  heavenly  manner. 
Tt  CELE'STIFY.  «.  a.   [from,  i^u,  Latin.] 

To  gin  foniethuig  of  heavenly  nature  to  any 

CE'LIACK.  *.  faaAW  *e  belly.}  Relating  to 
the  lower  belfry.  Art*tf»tt. 

CE'LIBACY.  j.  [from  4*W.,  Lai.]  Single 
Bfe.  Atttrtun. 

CE'I.IBATK.  t.  [ixliiatui,  Latin.]  Single 
life.  Gjw«f. 

CELL.  /.  [«tf*,LatiiU 

•     I.  A  lmall  cavity  or  boilow.  Prkr. 

1.  The  cave  or  little  habitation  of  a  religious 
jiLrlbn,  DtwbdWh 

3.  A  fmaU  And  dofe  apartment  in  a  prifon. 

4.  Any  fmajl  place  of  residence.  Miltwa. 
CE'LLAR.  i.   [edta,  Latin.]     A  place  under 

ground,  where  itonn  are  rcpofrd.     Piattam. 
CE'LLARAUE.  ..  [from  *ir.]  The  part  of 

the  building  which  make*  the  cellars. 
CE'LLARIST.  1.  UiBarim,  Latin.]    The  but- 

ler  in  a  wligiom  noufe. 
'   CE'LLULAR.  o.\erUula.  Latin.]  Confiding  of 

little  cclla  or  cavities.  Sbtrf. 

CE'LSITUDE.  ,.  [aljUui;  I.at.1     Height. 
CE'MEKT. ,.  [>«■*■(«•,  Latin.] 

1.  The  matter  with  which  two  bodies  are 

made  to  cohere.  Bacrm. 

1.  Bond  of  union  m  friendftiip. 
T.  CEME'NT.  «.«[&         ' 


CETJSER.   *-[rava*jtr>,    Fr.J     Thee 
which  inetnfe  »  burned-  J 

CENSOR.  1.  fWer,  Latin  ] 
1.  An  officer  of  Rome  who  had  the  p 
coned ing  manner). 

CEHSCRIAM!  a 

die  cenfor. 
CENSOTUOUS.  ■.  [fror 

to  cenfure ;  fevere. 
CtNSOTUOUSLY.W.  In   a  fevere  E| 

CEllsO'RIoilSNCSa.    . 

preach,  or  ten  fare. 
CE'NSORSHIP.  i 

ofaceafbr. 
CENSURABLE.  *.  [from  cenj^rc]  Wet 

cenfure  ;  culpable.  .  i 

CF/ysiIREABLENESS.  ,.  BlameaUei 

CENSURE. ,.  [«»/■.«,  Latin.] 
1.  Blame  ;  reprimand;  reproach. 

a.  Judgement;  opinion.  "■ 

3.  Judicial  fentencE. 

4.  Spiritual  pnnilhment.  _  „, 
Tc  CENSURE.  *.  a.  [«*/«wr,  French.] 

1.  To  blame  ;  to  brand  publicity.  Smt 
a.  To  condemn-  - 

CENSURER.  /.  He  that  blames.         M 
CENT.  j.  [aswa.Lat,]     A  hnndrrd;  ajj 


«->■-]    A, 


Expedition 
re  fl 

'.  (from  ctyar.J    Tht 


.9 


the  hundred. 
nu,  I.afc] 
fuppofcdto  btco 


-.J      t£ 


thatit.fr 
CENTAUR.  ,.  (« 

I.  A  poetical  bem„.    _ 

of  a  man  and  a  horfc. 

1.  The  archer  in  the  lodiacl 
CEiNTAURY.  1.  A  plant. 
CE'NTENARY.   >.    [catrufj 

number  of  a  hundred. 
CENTE'SIMAL.    ■.  |om««w 

dredth.  * 

CEN"nFtyLIOUS.a.  [from 


™.  infeft.  ■ 

CENTO.  1.  [  Ut.]  A  cunpofition  fixinati 

joining  fcrapsfrom  other  author*.  Csasf 
CENTRAL. a. [from «*».]  KrJatjB|Ml 

CrVHTRALLY.  <ȣ  With  regard  to  the  eO"J 


by  something  inteepofed. 
Ta  CEMH'NT.  v.  1.  To  eome 

tion  ;  so  cohere. 
CEMENTATION.  1.   [from  . 

CE'METZRY.  ,.  [.™^rfjrt{,w]  A  nlace  where 
the  dead  are  reponted.  AMfim. 

CE'NATORY.  a.  [tmo,  Latin.'}  Relating  to 
fiipper.  '--        Srrv/m. 

CF.NCTB1TICAL.  a.  [«,>«  Hid  g.'...]  Living 
in  community.  Siillitgjltai. 

CE'NOTAPH,  j.  [-uw  aid  vJa«.l  A  monu- 
nn::«  for  one  buried  elfcwhere ;  an  empty 
tomk-  Dryer*. 

CENSE.  1.  F««/«i,  l.at.l  Puhlick  rates.   Jess*. 

T.  CENSE.  *  a.  rraanVir,  ft.]    To  perfume 

■  with  odanrt,  i>ryaVn 


CE'NTRE,  >.[<«!«,  Lit.]  The  middk.  0 
T>  CE'NTRE.   v.  a.     [from  the  nouoj  I 

r,  CE'NTRE.  t..  ■.'  °n  ■ 

I.  To  reft  on  ;  to  repoie  on.  jW«a») 

a.  To  be  placed  in  the  midtt  or  centre. 

CEWrRICK.e.[fronirr»t«.]    Placed  »1 

CENTRITUGAL.  e.  [catfraw  and^fiJ^ 
Ha  vine  the  quality  acquired  t)f  bodies  iM* 
tioD,  of  receding  from  the  centre.  j 

CENTRIPETAL  *.     HavmgateiidsiairlJ 


CPNTRY.   See  Sihtihai, 

for  Saitry. 

CENTUPLE. «.  Lr*^r^LaW.Ji»IPt 


Dtrttm.  CERU'LEOUS.t  fry-coloured.  "  £~i*. 
-H  Affrom«n*Dd4ri.]Cl>xli  CERUU'FICK.  *.  [from  «™/™.i.]  Hu£i£ 
x  wain  alutinoaf  matter,  the  power  to  produce  a  blue  colour.     Grew. 


CER  C  H A 

i-  C1M  I  If  PLICATE.  *.  *,    Uaium  .and  J,  Undoubtiog ;  pot  paft  doubt.        Pryh*. 

'jmma,  LaunJ  To  nuke  a  hundred-fold.  CE'RTAINi-Y.  U  [from  cn-feb  1         ; 

NnnUATE  t.  *.  \urtmri,,  Latin.]  I.  Indubitably;  without  nutftiuH.      '  Zxle. 

.  Jridc  too  hundred*  a.  Without  (ail. 

TDaUATOR.  .  (from  ™t.?.]  A  nunc  CE'RTAiNTY.  «.  [from  ««.,«.] 

n  m  htfoviuu,  who  difliaguiihtinirsby  I.  Exemption  from  doubt    .  ,              'Lath. 

jijHtft-  *•  That  which  ii  rod  and  fixed.  SLJ-fpt.r., 

OH  t  [kv/stm,   Latin.]  A  mill-  j.  Fjcinpiion  from  aiftnltr.                      I     '■ 

rr,  who  commanded  an  hundrad  CE'RTES.    ad.    [mlu,    Fr.j    Certainly  ;    iu 

Shiiofurf.  truth.                                                   RvJ&rai. 

■bfoaterii,  Lnfc]  A  hundred  ;  CERT1FTCATE.  ,.  {itrtifiui,  low  Latin. ! 

[nanny  rJPpaojrtal  H  fpeafy  nw  |  aa,  thefev  I.  A  writing;  made  m  any  court  to  give 'no- 

*-~*  tuiaij.                                               ftyA.  tic*  to  another  court  of  any  thing  done  there. 

rlALALGY.  f.[ai«aXsX7M.]  The  head-  in.                                                              Cruut. 
«.  Amr  teftimony.                            AdaHn*. 
T.  CB'RTIFY.  *.  «.  f«nlj£r,  Fr.]  To  givo 

_..     .    certain  information  oC                      Hammaai. 

*.]  A  fcrpent  baling  CERTIOXA'SI.  ,.  [Lac]  A  writ  uTumg  out 

Aft***  of  the  chancery,  to  call  up  the  record*  of  a 

C  wax.]  A  medicine  eaufe  therein  depending.                        Crtntk ' 

fymty.  CERTITUDE.  ,.   \t*Ut*k,  Latin.]     Cer- 

ATEfX*.  [frraaW, Lat  j  Waxed.  tainryt  freedom  fiom  doubt.             DryJct, 

EM.  «.  «.    Inn.  «™,  LaL  wn  1         To  CERVl'CAL.  a    [«™i«/;,,  Lat]  Belonging 

J*y«*,.  to  the  neck.                                       cA«t 

[«™Wfcr.,  Lat.]  Put  of  the  CERU'I.EAN.  ?   «.  [car.U*,,  Lat]    Blue  } 

"'     ~* \P 

iglnluiow  matter.  the  power  to  produi 

from    «™,   Latin,  wax.]  CERVMEN  ,.  [Lat]  The  war  of  theea.. 

■nrkedwax,  whnwnkn  CF/Rl/SE.  dmAIjI.]  White  lead.  »wW. 

^_._._.  . -nfolded.           Stakafean.  CESA'RIAN  a.  [from  ci/«,.]  The  C*T*,ia* 

■VHmnAL  «. [from  oraaan  ]  lection  «cuBiiig  achildout  ofthe  wembj«, 

.«,  aWJnagg  to  cemnouy  or  outward  rite.  CESS.  >.  [from  ct*fi.] 

■  ft.  IWail,  ohjerragt  of  old  forma.  I.  A  levy  made  upon  the  inhabraura  of  a 

[JWMOTilAL.  i.  [Iroiu  «iaay,]  place,  rated  according  to  their  property,  Sf. 

>  Ota-ward  form  ;  external  rite.         Sn.i/1.  a.  The"  act  of  laving  rates. 

™*r  onicr  far  rkca  and  fonoj  in  thc'Ro-  a.  Bounds  or  limit*.                    SiaMrarr. 

■arch,  7.  CESS.  n.  a,  To  rate  i to  lay  charge  on.    St. 

KyNIAIJJESS.  t.  The  quality  of  be-  CESSATION. ,.  [«/*(■,  Latin.] 

lw»—»il  >.  A  flop  |  a  reft;  a  vacation.        BajaaarA 

F IDWIOUS.  «.  [fromtga— it.  %.  A  paitfe  of  hofljb'rr,  without  peace. 

a.  f  ifl'H  of  outward  ritea.              Satis.  CS&SJtVIT.  i.  [Latin, )  A  writ  that  lit*  upon 

■>  fal  of  ceremony  ;  awfuL        Sialujairt.  that  general  ground,  that  the  perfon  agauilt 

J»  jannain  to  thcontward  ritea  of  rcbgion.  whom  it  ii  brought,  bath,  for  two  yeara, 

Sbahtfrmrt.  omitted  to  perform  fuch  ferrice  as  he  M  o- 

ACrfl;  accordana;  to  the  Jbijt  ruktofci-  b%ed by  ho  tenure.                               Ceml. 

atVy                                                     AAiiu*.  CESSIBl'UrV.  /.  Thequau"ty  of  receding  or 

A  fai  and  fiannal  to  a  fault.              Siimrj.  giving  way.                                              Di*b\; 

ifctMttrnOUSLY.  ad.  ht  a  cercmoniou.  Ct'SSlBLE.  a.  {"Jam,  Latin.]  Eafy  to  giv:c 

'Maamr;  lamaalhr.                        Siataiptare.  way.                                                          I>trvr. 

laUMr/SlOUSHESS.  a.  AddidedntJ.  to  CE'SSION.  .,  [.^fc.,  French  ]                           - 

—       "f-  I.  Retreat;  the  ad  of  giving  way.      Bam, 

OUT.    ..  [tmmtmh,  latin.]  1.  Rcugnation.                                      TnuJr. 

■wdrite;a.KTOalformintih,ji«i.4>.  CcVSSIONARY.  a.  [from  cr^oa.]  Implying  a 

ntofoTUBj.                               &«•».  rifignation. 

id  farm  of  fiat*.                   thjmn.  CE'SSMEWT.  j.[from  «/..]  An  affeflment  or 

J.  The  lame  wohana*.  Wifimvm.  tax. 

.•.Uotw.Laun.]  CE'SSOS.  ..[from  «/.,  Lat.]  He  that  ctafeth 
.  adnnitahkjinioadUooahle.  TllkHw,  or  negleaeth  fo  long  to  perform  a  duty  ba- 
ft fcfciirrl ;  drtenmned.  Miltam.  longing  to  him,  aa  that  he  incurrcth  the  dan- 
(•a^anaa;;      •rwloia.eawhncnt  rer  of  Uw. 

Alephtt;«tnlcd;tlieypaya«f/*-.  raix.  CE'STUS.  >.  [Lat]  The  girdle  of  VenuJ. 

IbtfaaVa  to  chance;  the  laboar  i>  atr-  CJBTA'CEOUS.  *  [from  „u,  Lat]    Ofthe 

L  Che  wont  douBtfoL  whale  kind.                                   Mnvia.  Raj, 

e-^-  icoft,  fist*  ;  at,  a  ».!*«.  CHAB.*.  Afortoffjlh.                       6*™-. 

rtffcv.  ?.'cHAPe.«,*[t.i*a/*oFiw>efc,    ■  j . 


■aTAD) 


IE 


a.  To  heat.  StA. 

3.  To  perfume.  Siting. 

4-  To  make  angry.  Haya-aji.  KjhUii. 

T,  CHATE.  •  n. 

I.  To  rage  ;  to  fret ;  to  fiimr.  Pept. 

1.  To  fret  agsirrll  any  thing.  '  Slid. 

CHAFE,  i.  [from  tie  verbTA  heat  i a  rage  j 

a  fury.  Hul\kr„. 

CHAFE-WAX/  An  officer  belonging  to  tbc 

lord  high  chancellor  who  fib  the  wax  for 

the'fealing  of  writs.  Harrh. 

CHA'FER./  [ceaFon,  Ssiotu]  An  infect ;  a 

fort  of  yellow  beetle. 
CHA-TERY. ,.  A  forge  in  aniron  mill. 
CHAFF.  /.-[cMp,*Mfl.V 

i.  '1  he  hulks  of  corn  that  are  feparatcd  by 

threlhing  and  winnowing.  Drjdt*. 

1.  It  is  uied  far  any  thing  worthier?.    ' 
T.  CHA'FFER.   *.  >.   [  W™.   German,  to 

I.  To  boy.  -  Spmfir. 

%  To  exchange.  Spcntir. 

CHA'FFERER.  i.  [from  dajir.]  A  buyer ; 

bargainer. 
CHATFERN.  t.  [from  •ftb~fff,  Fr.  to  brat] 

A  Trflel  for  heatmg  water. 
CHA'PFF.RY. ..  [from  *S»ffi.  1  Traffict 
GHA'FFINCH.   ..  [from  (ia/and  jiwsVj  A 

bird  fo  called,  becaufe  itddightsin  chaff. 
CHATFLESS.  ..  [from  ^»k]  Without  chaff. 
Stat. 
CHATFWKED  f.  Cndweed. 
CHATFY.  i.  Like  chaff;  foil  of  chaff. 
CHA'FINGDISH.  . 

veJfcltc 

grate  fo 
CHAGRFN.   4.   [thtpb,,   Fr.]    Hl-hnmour; 

vexation.  ■  Pq*. 

T*CHAGRPN.«. -.  [t*«/ri.n-,Fr.]Tovei; 

to  pnt  oat  of  temper.  .fc 

CHAIN. /.[*&»«,  French.]  r 

i.  A  fertes  of  link?  fattened  one  within  an- 
other. Gtntfi,. 

9.  A  bond  ;  a  manacle  ;  a  fetter.  Ptpt. 

3.  Alineof  links  with  which  land  is  meafa- 
'  red.  £«*>. 

4.  A  fcriea  linked  together  ;  a  tbii*  of  pro- 
pofrtions.     .  Hammond. 

5"«  CHAIN,  p.a.  [from  the  noon.] 

i.Tofaften  or  link  with  a  chain.         Kodlu. 

a."  To  bring  mtoflavery.  Puft. 

3.  To  keep  by  a  chain.  Knslltt. 

A  To  unite.  Shak. 

CHAI'NPUMP.  ,.  [from  <«•»■  and  pmfi]  A 

pump  ufed  in  large  Englilh  vcfTels,  which  ia 

double,  fo  that  onerifesas  the  other  MlCI. 
CHAI'KSHOT.  ..  [from  chain  andjSw.]  Two 

bulleu,  or  half  bullets,  fattened  together  by  a 

chain,  which,  when  they  fly  open,  cut  away 

whatever  ia  before  them. 
CHA'lNWORK.f.Workwrthopenrpate».JC7». 
CHAIR.j.[**ji>,Fr.]     . 

1.  A  moveable  (eat.  'Welti. 

a.  A  feat  of  juflrce,  or  of  authority. 


3.  A  vehif  Xt  born  by  men  ;  a  fedan:        f 
CHA1RMAN...[from<A«r  aad  ■».] 
I,  The  prefident  of  in  afiembty.  Wi 

1.  One  whofe  traded  ia  to  carry  a  chair. '. 
CHAISE    1.  [tlai.t,  French.]   A  carriage 

'  pleafure  drawn  by  one  horfc  AM 

CHALCtyORAPHER.    t.    [grnkMiypf^ 

jpiXittt,  brafs.]  An  engraver  in  brafs. 
CHALCCGHAPHY.  ..  [x*i**rt*ti+]  ] 
graving  in  brafs.  ', 

CHA'LDER.  ),.  A  dry  Englilh  meafure 
CH.VLDRON.fcnalsemififtlug  of  thirtf 
CHA'UDRON.J  bufhels  heaped  op.  The  a% 

drtm  mould  weigh  two  thonfand  pounds,  Cm 
CHA'LICE.  i.[cauc,  Saxon.] 
'   1.  A  cup;  bowL 

2.  It  is  generally  ufed  for  a  cup  t 
ofworfnip. 

CHA'LICED.  b.  [from  atlix,  Lai.]  HarS 
cell  or  cups.  Cl 

CHALC  ,.  [cealc,  Saxon.]  Ctmtt,  u  a  . . 
folfilt,  ufually  reckoned  a  done,  but  byfisl 
ranked  among  the  boles. 

T.  CHALK  ^[fromthenenm.]  * 

I.  To  rub  with  chalk. 
1.  To  manure  with  chalk.  MtrM 

i.  To  mark  or  trace  out  a.  with  dhalk.tfJ 

CHALK-CUTTER.  ,.  A  man  that  digi  di 


.   a.  Impregnated  with  chalk. 

To  CHA'LI^ENGF.  v.  «.  [t&tlngrr,} 

1.  To  call  another  to  aofwtr  for  ; 


«  chart ;  loll  of  chaH. 

i.  1.  [from  deft  and  dijt  ]  A 

any  thing  hot  in  ;  a  portable 


■'J 

oftai 

3 


5.  To  claim 
6. '1  n  call  any  one  to  the  performance  of  (■ 
ditioni.  /Wal 

CHA'LI.BNGE./.[rromtheTerb.] 

I.  A  fummons  to  combat  W 

X.  A  demand  of  fomething  as  due.  CM 
'  3.  [In  law.]  An  exception  taken  either  agafe 
'  perfons  or  things  ;  perfont,  at  in  afliae  to  B 
jurors,  or  any  one  or  more  of  them,  ta  4 
prifoner  at  die  bar.  ""*, 

CHA'LLENGER   /  [from  tMUqt-] 
1.  One  that  'defircs  or  fummons  another  1 
combat.  i 

J.  One  that  claims  fnperiority,  '■J 

3  A  claimant.  "■* 

CHALY'BEATE.  a.  [from  liafyii,  L30"^ 
Impregnated  with  iron  or  fteeL      jlrfcrtj 
CHAMA-DE./.  [French.]  The  beat  Oil ■ 
drum  which  decrares  a  finrendtr.     AM* 
CHA'MBER.  ..[citmirt, French.]  .      ' 

I.  An  apartment  in  a  houft  j  gentraBj^ 
for  thofe  appropriated  to  lodging,  _,, 
4.  AnyretiKcSroom.  .  Wj 

3.  Any  cavity  or  hollow.  "3 

^.Aconrtof'juflice.  ^  4* 

J.  The  hollow  p  '  -'-■■■  — ■  -hm  m 
charge  bind 


C  H  A  G  tt  A 

kt  TV  rarity  -wtrir  th*  powder  is  lodged  in     CHANGE.  ,.  \thaatt,  French.] 

a bubc  {.Fortune;  tit caufe of fortuitous etenwi, 

CHAMBER- *>.*.  [from  the  noun.)  VThtafl  of  fortune.  B*am 

LTiwimiio  j  to  intrigue.  Eamaw.,        3.  Accident ;  caiual  occurrences ;  Tortuitoiu 

&  I"o  refine  an  in  •  dumber.  Sbai.         event.'  £«Ji.  i>e*'- 

WMBEJiER-  ..  [f™1^J.,.]AmJnof      "4.  Event ;  fundi ;  luck. SiU. 

*"— i "-*         J.  Misfortune ;  unlucky  accident.  .Sial. 

"    Pblubflity  of  any  occurrence.  jttdHn. 


rttnOSRLAIN.  -,.  [from  itnmoer.} 

X  Lard  great  cbambcrljln  of  England  is  the  mti/lij.]-lo  law,  the  cafual  (laughter  of  a  i 

,fch  fro  oficer  of  the  crown.                          ■  Hot  altogether  without  the  fault  of  the  Bayer. 

■.LtnJcfcmiDtriairn.fthrliourchDldhasthe  CrvtI.  Smut. 

•nerngra    ml  all   officers   belonging   to  the  CHATTCEABLE.  a.  [from  riant.]'  Acciden- 


I'd  CHANCE.  *.  •.  [from  the  noun 
'       pen;  to  fall  out. 
.    CHANCE-MEDLBY.  /.    [from  tba. 


£ 


of  the'  UL 

CUmttrt.  Chrimk..  CHAWCEL.   >.    [from  taxttDj,  Lain.]  Thn 

A  sonant  who  baa  the  caxc  of  the  chant-,  '  eaftern  put  of  the  church,  in  which  the  altar 

■Slat,  Dry.'  '  i»  placed,                                   Hmiie.  AM  fat. 

SHIP.  ..[from  damMea.]  CHA'NCELLpR.  ..  \ttmtfirtw,  Latin.]  c&u- 

once  «  a  cnamberhun.                              >  '  f*litr,  French.] 

JBEKMAID.    i.   [from    ,Umitr'ini  '  I.  The  oWoStr  hah power  to  moderate  and 

]    A  maid  whole  hufinefsit  it  to  drefs  a,  temper  the  written  law,  and  fulijeSeth  him- 

J&a'7wfM,  felfonly  tethe  law  of  nature  and  cdnfcictice. 

-VMBLET.  »-.  To  Vary;  to  rark-  ''                                             .   Cwl.  S^i/r. 

MK.                                               ,                    5W.  3-  CUANCEI.LQII  «  if*  EedtBaptal  CtMrt. 
SUltBREL  »/"«  brV.  The  joint  or  bending  A  bifhop's  lawyer,  to  direct  the  biihops  in 
jfnWgtfg  put  of  the  hinder  leg          "  matter * of  judgment.    ■                      AjliSi. 
*\\a\*tmXm.L\Xa^\x*,.yrte<hamdi<*  3.  Chamcillo.  ./a  CatMrJ.    A   digui- 
la  faor  leer,  and  on  each  foot  three  elawa.  taiy ,  whofe  office  it  la  to  fuperintend  the  re- 
fer*] ii  nat,  iu  oofe  long,  its  back  n  (harp,  '  gui"  ciercife  of  devotion. 
-nanahtetLSoracraTcaffmca  thatit  livei  A.  Chamcillob  eftbt  E.tbtjutr.  An  officer 
k  «fw  ah- ;  but  it  hat  been  obfervid   to  who  fit!  in  that  court,  and  in  the  exchequer 
nan  flics.  This  animal  is  laid  to   alfunie  chamber,  and,  with    the  red    of  the  court, 
taskanr  of  chase  thing!  to  which  it  is  ap-  ordcrctli-thiiigstu  the  king's  betl  benefit. 

•■»       Bonn,  CtvirL 

HAima.  *.  a.  [dninr,  Fr.]  5.Co*NctiioJ[y/*[  Umtrftj.  The  prin- 

-gutter  Cr$NCFXLORSHiP.,.  The  office  of  chan- 

column.  cellor. 


/NCFXL 

lor. 
^SccCamilot.  Paatlam.     CHA'NCERY.  ».  [probably  tiWrffcrj 

b[(JuHi,Fr.]  An  animalofthe         fhortened.]  The  court  of  equity  and  , 


•-  Lc-f 


c™,/. 


jCan  oicrjtroo.  riant.  Sueur.         ufually  ajSnng  from  venereal  maUdies.   What. 

•tBAM?.,,.  Ulumfayrr,  French.]  CHA'NCROlTs.  *.  [from  rintr,.]  Ulcerous. 

(•Ye  hoe  witha  frequent  aflion  of  the  teeth.  Wurman. 


JfcTfOUILE. ,.  Ixmfi^M^m^  The  name  CHANCRE.   /.  [im—trf,  French.]  An,  ulcer 

'                                             "  ufuallyaiSrinBf'omveriCTealmaUdieB.  W: 
CHA'NCROlTs.  •.  [from  trWrf.]  Ulcere 
Whr 

CHANDELI'ER.   ,.   [itw-Mrr-,  French.j  .. 

*  Ta  denar.                                      Spi8jter.  branch  tor  candles. 

■OiAilV. «.  m.  To  perform  frequently  the  CHA'NDLER.  ..  [iUnJr/Hr,  Fr.]  An  artifan 

•aaoi  <J  biting.                    .  Siantj.  rVifitun.  whofe  trade  is  to  make  candles.                G»> 

UltTAlGN.  a.  [u»Mnr,  Fr.TA  Hat  open  CHA'NFRW.  ..  [old  French.]  The  fore-part 

Sfttfrr.  Millm.  ofthe  headof  a  horfe.                 Arrftrj  Di3. 

IRS.  4.  [from  damfarty.]  Tt  CHANGE,  v.  a.  [ch**p',  Fr.] 

nore  ruin  a  their  proper  colls,  to  1.  To  put  one  thing  in  the  place  of  another.  • 

J*  part  of  the  gains.  Bate*. 

WMFERTY.  ,.  'riamfa^,  Fr.]   A  main-  a.  To  refign  any  thing  for  the  fake  of  an- 

**a*te  of  any  man  m  hii  fuit  to  have  pari  of  other.                                            Scwro.  DryJrn. 

Jrefcaig  rreoaered.  3.  To  difcount  a  larger  niece  of  money  into 

■MlrTCXON.  1.  [flamplptm,  Fr.]  A  kind  feveral  fmaUer.                                         oWi. 

J**rncn».                                    HWwan'.  '  1.  To'gSw  and  take  reciprocally.          TayUr. 

"  /[ri  nn/iis,  grtaseh.]  5.  To  alter.                                         £«!•>. 

"    ■  J---L eanfe  in  fiogle  6.  To  mend  the  d  ifpofition  of  mind.  '     Slat. 

Dry/ex.  Ta  CHANGE,  v.  n.  To  undergo  changr  ;  10, 

W»;  aftout  warrtour.                  Lull.  fnffcr  alteration.                                         Shai. 

■vwur.*  -  ..Tachiriaijir,  CHANGE. ..[from  the  verb.]'-    "  ■    ...     , 


tHA 


«Hi 


t.  An  alteration  of  theft! 
%.  A  fucccflion  of  out  thing 
another. 


of  anv  thing.  St. 
I  in  the  place  of 

in  which  it  begin* 

t,  Baam. 

Dtjin. 


3.  'Ok  time  of  t 

anew  ifie-nthly 

4-  Novelty. 

J.  An  alteration  of  the  order  in  wliith  afet 

ri  bells  is  founded.  ,    K-rru, 

'  6.  That  which  makes  >  variety.  J •"<£"■ 

J.  Small  money.  Swift. 

CHA'NGEABLE. «.  [from  <%.] 
■  i.  Subje*l  to  change;  fickle  ;  ineonftant 

a.  Poditk  tobe  changed.  Art-ilmi. 

'  3.  Having  the  quality  of  exhibiting  different. 

appearance*.  Stal.' 

CHA'NGEABLENESS,j.[from. 

1.  SaJceptihiKty  of  change. 

S.  Incon  (Lincy  ;  ficklenefs. 
CH.VNCEAB1.Y.*/.  I 
CHA'NOEFUL. 
.  mutable.  F>tt. 

CH.VNGEl.tNG. ,.  [from  ,J™«/J 

I.  A  child  left  or  taken  in  the  place  of  an- 
other. Sptmti 

a.  An  ideot ;  a  natural. 


j.  One  apt  to  change ;  a  waverer.     J7inM-». 
CILA'NGER;  i.  One  that  i>  employed  in  chaOg- 


ir  difcomi  ting  money. 
CHA'NNEi;. ,.  [««/,  French.] 
1.  l*hc  hollow  bed  uf  running  wa 


Drjift* 


4.  A  gutter  or  furrow  of  a  pilkr. 
r.CltA'NNEi..  v.  *  To  cut  any  thing  in 

channels.  Wtfio*.  Si.tom. 

Tt  CHANT..w.[<*MsVr,Freach.] 

i.ToGng. 

1.  To  celebrate  by  fang. 

3.  To  line  in  the  cathedral  fervicc* 
T.  CHANT.  *..■.  To  ling.  Am*. 

CHANT., .Song;  melody.     '  Milt*. 

CHAISTER./  A  finger  ;  a  fdngfter.        /W. 
CHAtmCLEER.*  [from  rector  tad  Mr, 

French.]  The  cock,  from  hit  crow.     Diy&x. 
CHA'NTRESS.   a.  [from   {Lot.]   A  woman 

linger.  Milt*** 

CHANTRY.    >,  [from  tint]    CtmUry  »  a 
'  church  endowed  with  revenue  for  prielts,  to ' 

ling  tnai  for  the  fouls  of  the  donor*. 


fuGoulnTure  k  was  divided  by  the  c 
in:.)  itsurnperdalTes  and  elements. 
1.  CoofuWi ',  irregular  miiture.  A".  C.barlu. 
3.  Any  thing  where  the  parti  are  imdiftin- 
guifhed.  Ftft. 

CHAOT'CK.    a.   [from   <W.]     Refemblmg 
chaos;  confuted.  Dtrbam. 


CHAP.j.  Adcft;  a  gaping;  a  chink-  Bum 
sjHAP./.The  Bppcr  or  under  part  of  a  beaft'i 

mouth.  Grrw. 

CHAPE.  1-  {daft*,  Fr.]  The  catch  of  any  thing 

by  which  it  Wield  in  its  place.  Sit*. 

CHA'PEL,  1.  [t aftOa,  lom. J  AiteftI  aft* 


tier  adjoining  to  a  church,  u  4  pared  at 1 

fame,  or  feparate,  called  a  ttaftl  of  cafe.      ' 

CmJ.SU/Hj.  AjM 

CHATELE5S.*  Tinthoutachape., 

CHATEIAANY.  ,.  A  ibfUaMj  it  ( 

within  feme  other  church. 
CHA'PELRY.  /  [rrcsxwisiW.]  The  jaw 

tlon  or  bound  of  a  chapeL 
CHAPBXOTf.i.  A  kind  of  hood  Worn  by) 

knights  of  the  garter.  GunN 

CHA'P  FAI  .N.  4.  r from  c lap  aad/Vfi.]  Hail 

the  mouth  flirnnlt.  Ajd 

CHA/PITER.  ,.  [,bafiMi,  Fr.]  Capital! 

piDlr.  iUfJ 

CHA'PLAItf.  V.  l^frlhnu,  Lit,]  He  tnaB 

tends  the  king,  or  other  perfoQ,  for  tMj 

ftruAioii  of  him  and  hi*  family.    CtwctVn 

CHA'PI^NSHIP./[fromrA.*V«».]    '  J 

'  I.  The  office  or  biifineJ*  of  a  chaplain.  .'    . 
i.  The  pofleffion  or  revenue  of  a  cnaptt'i 

CHAT-LESS,  ».  [from  ti.y.]WithoUt  *nfW 
about  the  mouth.  O 

CHA'PLET.  f.\tt*fiU,  Pr.l  -1 

"i.  A  garland  or  wreath  to  be  » 
head. 

a.  A    (bring  of  heads   ufed  in    the   rUett 
church.  .J 

3.  fin  archjteciiire.]  A  little  moulding  est 
ed  into  round  heads.  ,    ' 

CHA'-PMAK.  t.  [eeapman.  Sac]  A  chcani 

one  that  offers  a*  apurchafer.  !T7 

St,*.  S.  ?«/«.  Ikfi 

CHAPS.  1.  [fronxjd/.]  The  mouth  ofa'U 


CHAPt.         7  ttrt.ftjr.  rfrom  /. 
CHA'PPED.   t    Cracked  ;  deft. 
CHA'PTER./.  [ri^iVre,  Fr.] 

1.  A  diviCua  of  a  book. 

2.  Chapter,  from  cafiimtum,  an  aflcmhly 


vabofC^I 


CHATTRFJL.  y.    The  capitals  of  puUtHWj 

laScrs,  which  fupport  arches.  Mm 

CHAR.  1.  ASSa  found  in  Winaadcr-mecr, 

l.ancafhire,  and  a  few  other  places. 
T.  CHAR.  v.  m.  To  burn  wood  to  a  hbek  e 

dcr.  SVmim 

CHAR.  ,.  [cyjipe,  work, 4>aion.]  tt'orfc  de 
t-  by  the  day.  Dryi 

To  CHAR.  v.  a.  To  work  at  others  Loud 

the  day.  DrM 

CHAR-VYOMAN.#.  Awiwanhireiaccai 

tally  for  odd  work.  '  $» 

CHA'RACTF.R.y:  [cburalttr,  Lil] 

1.  A  mark  or  l\imp  ;  a  renrcfixitation.  Jl/ 

1.  A  kircrufed  in  vn-iting  orprinjiiig.//oi 

3.  The  hand  or  manner  of  writing.        Si 

4.  A  repr  dentation  of  any  man  as  to  his  n 
'  fbnat  osalrtiea  DtJ* 

5.  An  aecsnnt  of  an y  thing  as  goad  or  bad 

AH* 

6.  The  perfbn  with  his  aUcmalage  of  ma 
lies.  A* 

7.  Peribnal  fnalUwi  ;  partiaisac  conflkut) 

of  the  mind.         '  '  -      ,     ■ 


CHA 


IiUnsawai  qualities  impi  tHed  hy  a  pad 
j*p>.  Altttbaty. 

[VXACTER. «.  a.    To  uucrlbe ;  to  ea- 
L  S&mitiftirt. 

KACTERIfSTICAL.  *  [from  Jmi?.r- 
Tha  which  ccnititutct  the  character. 


fc*cri 


quiUiiti  of  any  ii 


/fit. 

th  a  p-irtkular  ftamp  or  token. 

ArtH&im. 

tEACTF.RLF.SS.  ■.  [from  (**«.*?«•.] 
mi  character.  Sbatttptart. 
iCTERY.  *.  [from  driAr.]  Iinpref- 
airi.  Sbiltipcrt. 
«CUU_  i.   [from  b  i*«i,  to  burn.] 
■luadebji  burning  wood  under  turt 
«D.  .  M«*,  French.] 
tlri  of  inidioltes  ire  thi:  leaves  of  fair 
b&cii  {itiisti  tied    and  wrapped  up  all 
b  bm  4e  top,  in  itr iw.  Ciumirn. 
Oini  gf  beet,  ue  plant*  of  white  beet 
MUmtcd.                                       A&rtiw. 
Sl«GF_  1. 1.  [eA-ny <-r,  French. ] 
"    -™-  for  a  certain 

Sttliipeart. 

Lech. 

fy*.  Wult. 


Tl  npgte  a  a  tat. 
To  isA ;  to  cenf ure. 

TtKOfe. 

TsdaJkogc. 

■Tufiliupoo;  t0  attack. 
&  Tutorial  j  lo  load. 

To  load  ■  gun. 
WIGE.^  [{mm  the  vbA.] 

C**;  trail ;  teftodj.  KndUi, 

rWp;  mandate  ;  command.  Htaiir. 
■Ceminiffiap ;  Iroft  conferred  ;  office.  Ptpt. 
■  Atcj&rion;  imputation.  Sbahtiptart. 


iaiujWr. 
Janata. 

GrewilU. 
T.mfU. 


nechm|  entrtiftcd  tt 


Afi/Zoit. 

r.  DiyJa. 


■Oo&t ;  attack.  „..»,,. 

»}V  tpiil  to  [jlUpon  enemiri.      Drydr*. 
i  The  enutity  of  powder  and  bill  put  into 

J  ^Jttpatation,  or  fort  of  ointment,  appli-        the  po' 
■•thclUldo'.rplaJuaiidfprain.oFhorfet.    CHA'RT. 

^heraldry.]  The  to.fje  it  that  which 
*mt  dddd  the  colour.  Ptutkam. 

™«CEABLE. «.  [from  At™.] 

«N»w,  mUj.  jr«lM.         now 

^He,  a.  a  debt  or  crime.  £>*»,    CHA' 

•"JtShdurp;  iccufr.hlr-.      S/fri.i 


CHA 

CHA'ROEABLENESS.  *.  [from  ctarjtatit.] 
Eipenee  ;  colt ;  coftlinefj.  Btylt. 

CH  A'RGEABLY.  ad.  [from  tbarpatU.}  Ei- 
penfively..  Aitbam. 

CHA'RGER.  i.  [from  chirp.]  A  large  dun. 

CHA'RILY.  */.  Tfrom  tbary.]    Warily ;  fru- 

CHA'RINESS.     /.    [from    day.}     Caution; 

nicety.  3tatr»pcmrt. 

CHA'RIOT. ..  [«r-rW,  Welfh.] 

J.  A  carriage  of  jpleafure,  or  Mate.      Drydn,. 

2.  A  car  iu  which  men  of  anna  were  ancient- 
ly placed. 

T.  CHA'RIOT.  *.«.   [torn  the  noun.]    To 

Convey  in  a  chariat.  Miltt*. 

CHARIOTE'ER.  ,.  [from  atari*.]    He  that 

drivei  the  chariot.  /V;V. 

CHA'RiOT-RACE.i.  A  fport  where  chariot! 

were  driven  for  the  prize.  Adding. 

CH  A'RITABLE.  a.  \<barit*klt,  French.] 

I.  Kind  it)  giving  almi.  Twhr, 

a.  Kind  of  judging  of  others 
'•ATUTrtSLY.*/.  [fr—     " 
Kindly  ;  liberally. 

3.  Benevolently ;  without  malignity.  TtjUr. 
CHA'RITY. ..  (dariK,  French.] 

I.  Tendernefi;  hindncfl ;  love.  Mitten. 

1.  Goodwill;  benevolence,  Uryden. 

3.  The  theological  virtue!  of  univerfal  love. 

Jintltr.  Attirtairy. 

4.  Liberality  to  the  poor.  DryiUm. 

5.  A  lira;  relief  given  to  the  poor.    L'ESran, 
T.  CHARK-v...    To  bum  W  a  black  cinder. 

CHAIILATAN.  . 

CHARLATA'NICAL.  a.  [from  tt*rt*Um]~ 

Qiiackifh ;  ignorant.  Cru-Irf. 

CHA'RLATANRY.    ,.   [from  .itrltt^.-] 

Wheedling ;  deceit. 
CHARLES*!  WAIN.,.  The  northern  confleL 

lation,  called  the  Bear.  Brm*. 

CHA'RLOCK.i.  A  weed  growing  among  the 

com  with  a  yellow  flower. 
CHARM. ..  ['Wjk,  Fr- »™«,  Lai.] 

1.  Wordi  or  pruluet  imagined  to  have  Tome 

occult  power.  S&,iir./v*re.  Swift. 

J.  Something  of  power  to  gain  the  iffctfioss. 

Krf&T. 

Tn  CHARM. ».  a.  [from  the  noon.] 

I.  To  fortify  with  charntB  againft  evil. 

1.  To  make  powerful  by  charma.        Stfntj. 

3.  To  fubdue  by  fome  lecret  power. 

4-  To  fubdue  by  picture  It'*!!,,. 

CHA'RMER-  1.  [from  tin/-.]  One  that  hat 

the  power  of  chirms,  or  enchantment  j.  Dry  J. 
CHA'RMINO.*«r(,-[jf...[fromi*™]  Plea- 

ling  in  the  higheft  dewee.  Sprat. 

CH  A'RMfNOLV.  ad.  [from  dtrmlng.]  In  Tuch 

a  manner  as  to  pleafe  citeedingly.      AJUJim. 
CHA'RMINUNESS.  ,.  [from  cUrmiv.]    J  he 
ower  of  ptofinf. 

A'RNEL.  a.  [litrmi,  Fr.]  Containing  fiefh 
ircafes.  Atitlm. 


I.   1.    UUrbtam,  French.]     A 
ntebauk.  Jm* 


CMX 


phee  where  tie  bono  o 
CHART,  i. 


CHE 

.   [from  thtJHiy.]       C%. 
■>Tt.-]T0\ 


i  are  de-  CHA'STNESS.  i 

Taylar.  purity. 

i.  [liarla,  Latin.]     A  delineation  of  Ta  CHAT.  t.  a.  [from  atjvt 

<»u                                                  Mi*,!,**.  to  talk  idly ;  to  prattk.                           •> 

CHA'RTF.R .  i.  {tbarfa,  Ladn.]  CHAT. a.  [from  tho  verb.]  Idle  talk  ;  f 

1.  A  charier  is  a  written  evidence.         Crtaai.  StalttftaaM 

a.  Any  writing  benWiiig  privilege*  or  righti.  CHAT.  ».  Tfct  km  of  tract. 

X.l«si.Smdt.  CHATELLAMY. ,.  [dSttbdr,  Pf-1  Ta 

3,  Privilege ;  immunity;  exemption.    Sb-L  trie?  nr*i  the  dominion  of  a   c-afHe. 

CHA'RT£R.PARTY.  ».  [tb.rtr*+-tU,  FrJ  CHATTEL.  ,.  Any  moveable,  poffcffioj 

i»comra&,  erf  wUch  each  To  CHATTER.  ■».  a.  [tcaarltr,  Fi-.l 


\  paper  relating  to 

party  baa  a  copy.  liMr. 

CHATRTERED.  t.  [from  ***■<*  r.]  Privileged ; 

granted  by  charter.  Sbainptan. 

CaA'RY.«.[from«i'f.l  Careful; 


I.  To  make  >  Eoiie  ai  i  pie,  or  ci 
monioua  bird.       _  Sidmay.  . 

1.  To  make  a  noifc  by  cdlli&on  of  tl 


r.  CHASE.  = 


<7«™ 


3.  To  talk  idly  or  carekfly. 
CHATTER.  /.  [from  the  verb.] 
1.  Noife  like  that  of  a  p' 


n'ERER 


CHATTERER, 


[tbatftr,  French.] 
a>  111  aunt  aa.  game. 
'    ».  To  purine  an  enemy.  2™ty"- 

3.  To  drive.  KnoUii, 

4.  To  fullow  with  defire  to  overtake. 
CHASE.  ..  [from  the  verb.]  CHATWOOD.  ,.  LittU  fticka;  fneL, 

r.Huntingjpurfuitof  any thingaagame. Bar.  CHA'VENDER.  ..  [ibavtuu.FtA  The 

4.  Fitnefa  to  be  hunted.                         Dtydm.  %  filL                                                        H 

3.  Puriiut  of  an  enemy.                         KmOu.  CHAUMANTSLLE.,.  [Fr.1  A  tortofi 

4.  PurfuitoffomethingasdeiiriiWe.    Viylt*.  T,  CHAW.*  ..[fa 

j.  Hunting  match.                          Sbaiiifmi.  to  chew. 

"'  *"              '         '           ■"'■•  j.  C*-r»afc  CHAW.  ,.  [from  the  vert.]    The  chip. 

beaftaatare  CHATFDRON". a.  SntraUt-            "'    - 

Sh*h.p.«t.  CHEAP.  .».[ceap«n,Saxoti.] 

te  whole  bore  or  I.  To  be  bad  at  a  low  rate. 

Cbamhr,.  %.  Eaft  to  be  had ;  not  refpecHi 

CHASE-GUN.  1.  [from  than  ap&guri.]  Guna  CHEAP.  1.  Market;  purchaie;  bargain. 

m  the  fore-part  of  the  Ihip,  fired  upon  thofc  SiJntj.  Detay  af.' 

that  are  pnrfued.                                Dtjda*.  Ta  CHE'APEN.  •.  a.  [cearen.  So.  -  - 

CHA'SER.,.  prom  attui.}  Hunter;  purfuer;  I.To                               '    ' 

driver.          '                                   Dtnbam.  thing. 

CHASM.  «.  [x-r^«.l  a.  To  lefen  value. 

I.  A  cleft;   a  gap  1  an  opening.             Lath.  CHE'APLY.«4[from«**y.]  At  a  (mill 

4.  A  place  unfilled ;  a  vacuity-            Drydt*.  at  a  low  rate. 

CHA'SSELAS.  1.  [French.]  A  fort  of  grape.  CHE'APNESS.  /.  [from  ;bt.p.\  Lev. 

CHASTE,  a.  [daft,  Fr.  tafiu.,  tat.]  price. 

1.  Pure  from  all  commerce   of  Icxea;  ii,t  r.  CHEAT,  v.  a.    To   defraud. 

tb'fic  virgin.  _?$aD  !  •*  Tiek. 


6.  The  game  hunted.            Sidary.  Graiviilt.  CHAW.  /.[from  the  verb.]    The  chap. '    ' 

7.  Open  ground  fforcd  witli  fuchbeaftaaiare  CHA'WTJRON.  /.  Entrailn..            Sharlofd 
1™««J                                        SiWlfftti/.  CHEAP,  a.  [ceapm,  Saioo.]                       3 

tfagtN,  ia  the  whole  bore  or  I.  To  be  had  at  a  low  rate.                      Ja 


1  attempt  to  purchaic;  to  bid  fbaTj 


d  with  baiba.    CI 


rout  phrafe 

3.  Free  from  obfeenity.  Wtlu. 

4.  True  to  the  marriage  bod.  Tiloi. 
CHASTE-TREE.  1.  Witt*,  Lat.J  A  tree.  Milt. 
Ta  CHA'STEN.  t.  a.  [tbafiittr,  Fr.]  To  eor-, 

rect ;  to  puniih.  Pravrr*,.  &av>t. 

Ta  CHA'STISE.  ..  i.  [«/JB,  Latin.] 
1.  To  punifh  ;  to  cbrreiS  IS  puailhment. 

"  ,       Bylt.  Grew. 

1,  To  redact  (B  order,  or  obedience.  Stair, p.. 
CHASTISEMENT.  ..    Correclion  ;  punilh- 

ment.  Malt  gt.  gawllty, 

CHASTFSER-i.  [from  *i.j*r«.]    Arflimflwr; 

CHA'SnTY. ..  [.ajl;uj,  Latin.] 

1.  Purity  of  the  body.  Tai-'or.  Pefc. 

1.  Freedom  from  obfeenity.  SBateifrart. 

5.  freedom  from  bad  mixture  of  any  kind. 
CfltA'STXY.  wr.  [from  tiafe.]  Without  ineoli- 

tjnence  ;  purely  1  without  conuminatioo. 

WtHm.  JJ^A-." 


!HEAT.  ,. 
1.  A  fraud ;  a  trick ;  an  tmpofture.  ' 

4.  A  perfon  guilty  of  fraud.  Ram 

CHFATER.  1.  [from  tlral.]    One  that  M 
tift.  fraud.  y—J 

Ta  CHECK.  ^  a.  ■ 

I.  To  reprefi;  to  curb.  Hmna.  Mm% 

a.  T.o  reprove  ;  to  chide.  Sbatotim 

3.  To  controul  by  a  counter  reckoning. 

Ti  CHECK.  *.  ».  * 

1.  To  flop;  to  make  a  flop.  Ztti 

3.  To  daih  ;  to  interfere.  J/mai 

CHECK.  ,.  [from  the  verh.]  ^ 

1.  Rcpreflurc  (  flop ;  rebuff.  KapA 

l.Reitraint;  curb  ;  government   C/mwmU 
3.  Reproof;  a  flight,  Sbaiatmtf 

A-  A  diflike  ;  a  fudden  diWt  iSymZ 

S-  In  falconry,    when  a  hawk  forftiea  bo) 

S roper  gante  to  follow  other  .bird*. 
,  T  he  canfe  of  reflraim  ;  a  flop.    Cbrtramx 
7.  CUr*  ,f  At  Check,  bj  die  check  mi 
controlmetit  of  the  yeomen  of  the  guard.      < 


CHE  CHI 

?*.  *.  [buna  **«,  diffi,  CHE'RRV.  i   ,.  [„,;,,-,  Fr.   Mm, 

Fr-lTovariegateordiwrfi-  CHETIRY-TRF.E.    C   Lat,]  A  ueeindfrnit. 

' maw  «f>  theft-board,  with  »»-  Hi/,. 

■an.  Drmjlau  CHE'RRY.a.  Refcmljliiig  a  eiirr,  in  colour. 

J  ,.WoA  iwied  alter-  fijji. 

„..• WORK. J    nitery.  Kisgi.  CHK'RRYHAY./.Lanrel, 

KJDT£...[a«Bnfw,Fmich.]  '  CHE'RRYCHEEKED.   >.   [from' deny  and 

I  narexanix  on  the  cbe&Jwant,  that  kiUi        reW.]  Having  ruddy  cheeks.  CWma, 

■kao.  4>w«-.  CHE'RK.YPIT./.Achild-iplay,  in  which they 

La.  Iceae,  Suoe-1  throw  cherry-Hones  into  a  fmaJI  hole,     it<it. 

f  idV  of  the  face  below  the  eye.  CHERSONE'SE.  *.  [xif-viMM.}  A  Mftinfuk. 

grmal  name  uung  mechanicka  for  at  CHERT.  /,  [from  gn^rln,  German,]  A  kind  0/ 
afi  thufe  piece*  of  their  machinei  that         flint.  WiwtwarJ. 

Ctmttn.  CHE'RUE  ..  [awi.]  A  ecleftia]  fpirit,  which 
tooth  or         iiithehierarehj,t»  placed  nett  in  order  to  the 
Jtd.         Sermtuta.  Calmtt.  frir. 

CHERXPCrCKL  B.  [from  f jW.*.]  AngeGek  ;  re- 
LmU.         latinz  to  the  cherubim.    .  Miltm. 

Siai.  CHE'RUBINE.  «.  [from  tin-.i.}  AngeticiL 

Si,i.  CHE'RVIL.,.  [tbsnfbjl,,*,  i-ai.j  Anumhri- 
Dmid.         Uferout  plant.  MUlir. 

da,.  T.CHE'RUP.v.,.  j;from(i«T^.]ToChu-pi 
■*«k[frceu the  noun.]  to  life  »  cheerful  vc —  <"' 


CHFSLIP.  j.  A  fin«l)  vermin.  Stm, 

DryJc.     CHESS.  1.  [«i«,  Fr.]  A  game  in  wtuth  tv 


■aacar  ;  to  encourage  -, 

'  -'  "o.*                                     >■*>.  ftit  of  men 

.ri.  To  gr™  gay  or  glad/bine.  CHE'SS-APPI.E.  ..  Wild  ferrice. 

1.                                                             Pkiiif,.  CHE'SS-BOARD.  ,.  [from  ,if,  ana  mm.| 

rUQLi.[h-om  «•  nW.]  GLulnci  ;  .giver  The  board  or  table  on  which  the  game   of 

Wttim.  Wttto,.  chefi  ii  played-                                          P,w. 
CHESS-MAN.  1.  A  puppet  fur  dick 
CHE'SSOM.  ,.  Mellow  earth.                  B«... 

a  appearance  of  gaiety.  CHEST.f.  [tyr-'c,  Saion.]   Abox  of  wood  or 

...    _  li.«i[fani£i7U.]  Without  other  mil  ot  la  Is.                                   '    DrjJt*. 

at";  with  gaiety.                            j««j.  fi  CHEST,  -d.  a.  [from  the noun.]  Torepofit 

BLFULMESS.  1.  [from  ccWrA/.l  in  a  chert. 

3andotB  from  oejeclion  ;  alacrity.  CHEST- FOUNDERI NGu-Adifcafc  in  horfea. 

■fcataaa  froan  jlooeoineta.                 SiAm.  *     Ajdeurjfy,  orperiprieunionv. 

■ft  up  a  .  rE 1_  1  in-:.!..-,       ■  CHE'STED. «.  Having  a  chert. 

StVgUDefc.                 "             £™h,. .  CHE'STNUT.  ?       .  ,„. 

SLY.  -.  [from  ,**,.]  CHE'STNpT-TREE.  J  '' A  ,m* 

"~ "       l       '  '                                        Sty.  •■  The  fruit  0/  the  chcQiut  tree.         Preibmr. 
a.  Theaame  of  a  brown  colour.           Cnelty. 

[fnmtittr.]  CheerfuBy.  CHE'STNUT.  a.  Being  of  the  colour  ofacheit- 

Miiia*.  nnt ;  reddifhly  brown. 

X*. [from «*W.] Oay;  rpriehtly.  CHBSTON. -.  Akindof plum, 

G„.  C^ArJ*Z^«Jr...Akr^;lit.             '        Stii. 

..  Saxon.]    A  kind  of  food  CUEVAtUXd:  fr.^t...  A  piece  of  timber  tra- 

theenrd  of  milk.  verfed  with  wooden  fpikea,  pointed  with  iron, 

"rom  iZotu-.W  oic.]    A  five  or  fix  bet  long ;  tiled  in  defending  a  pal- 


%£%. 


BieSffi. 

la*— ale  J  loft  curd*,  fnnr,  and  butter.  fage.  a  turnpike,  ur  toumiqut 

IBSE«OMOEJLJ.[from<i«„and-B.J;.  CHE'VEN.  -.  Utno*.  ft.j  A  river  filh  ;  the 

KJOue  who  deal,  in  cheefe.  fuUC  with  chub. 

SEYAT.  ..  [from  tbt...  and  «).]  The  CHE'VRJi,.  ,.  [.Lmriu.,  French.]  A  kid  ;  kid- 

rn  cafc  in  which  the  curda  are  prrJfed  leather.                                                         SLal. 

CA«.'tt-.  Cr/f'f/)rfArC£.,.[Frencb.]Euterniiiei  at- 

Hnkig  the  nature  or  form   of  chicventent.                                            Sjmnr. 

Ari*th~it.  9«CHEW.«.  a,[ceopyan,Samii.] 

<.[iii,ljL]   ThcclawoflDiell-  I.  To  grind  with  theteeth  ;  to  mafticate. 

Brram.  1'rjJrn.  ArttlhiHt. 

ISH.V.H.  [cbittV,  Fr.]  Tofnpport ;  a.  To  meditate  j  to  ruminate  in  the'thought*. 

M*k>r ;  to  ami  up.                        '1,11a,—.  Pri«r. 

WtftHER.  ,.  [from  tttrjt.']  An  encoura-  3.  To  taQe  without  fwaHowiag.             %*w 

fel  a  (apponn.                                     Sfrtt,  T«  CHE  W.  v.  n.  To  champ  upon ;  to  ruminate. 

■taiaHMEKT.  ..[froo.  tttriJL]  Eoentl-  r^r. 

fnpport  ;  canfort.             £»««r.  CHJCA'KE.^.  [.*.««,  French.] 


CHI  CHI 

I.  The  lit  of  protracting;  a  conteff  by  arti-  CHILDBIRTH,  i. 'from  Mid  andiirti. 

'    fire.                                                          '  Z«ie-  Travail ;  labour.                          S*W , 

*.  Artifice  in  general.                               J"™.  CHl'LDED.  «.  Furrtifheel  with  a  chili 

T"  CH1CA  ME.  *,.„.  [tiia.fr,  Fr.]  To  prolnng  CHI'LDERMAS    DAY.    ,.  [from  JI 

i  conteft  by  tricka.  »a/.]The  day  of  the  week  throwht 

CHICA'NER.  i.[iiicii|«r,  Fr.]  A  petty  tophi-  year  anfwering  to  the  day  on  wbichd 

Her  ;a  wrangler.                                       Lvlt.  of  the  Holy  Innocent)  ■  Iblrmnized. 

CHICA'NERY.  j.  [aftWrw,  Fr.]  Sophiftry  ;  CHl'LDHOOD.  ..[from  dM] 


fangie.                                        Arinttttt,  I.  The  ftale  of  infant* ; 

CHICK.         ?      j.     [clcen,     Sjioii  ;    bt%,  we  are  children.                                   ,   ! 

CHI'CKEN.  J   Dutch.]  *.  The  time  of  life  between  infancy* 

i.  The  young  uf  a  bu-d,particulerly  of  a  hen,  beilj.                                                   AA 

orfnullbinf                     Bavin.  HaU.S-aifl.  3.  The  properties  of  a  child.                J 

1.  Awordoftenderneb.                        Sbat.  CHI'LDISH.  ■.[from  Mid.)                j 

3.  A  term  for  a  young  girl.                  Swift.  1.  Becoming  only  children ;  irmal  ;a 

CHI'CKENHEARTED,  «.   Cowardly  ■,  fear.  6X»<y.  MUlm.  X*i 

fuL                                                           Sprmtr.  1.  Trifling;  ignortini ;  fimple. 

Tit  CHI'CKENPOX.    1.   An  exanthematoua  CHlTDlSHLY^i.^rorn.riiiA/e.lJnsa' 

diftemptr.  trifling  way.                           Hitler.  S«j 

CHl'CKL(NG...[from «*i*i.]A  fcnall  chicken.  CHI'LDISHNEBS. j.  [from  rMUrf] 

CHI'CKPEAS.  j{irom««*  and ,«.]  An  herb.  1.  Puerility ;  triflmgnefi.                     ] 

CHI'CKWEED. ,.  A  plant.                  Wk™«.  i.  IlannUTnef.. 

•I i  CHIDE,  v.  t.  preler.  ibid,  or  tbode  1  part.  CHl'LDLESS.  ,,  [fr0m  ibiU.]  Wfthoa 

'  fiU,  or  liJAfc*.  [cioan,  Saxon,]  dren.'                                             At*C  J 

ffjfl*;-.  CHILDLIKE,  a.  [from  ri;«  and  Hit.]! 

Slut.  '  jne  or  hefeeming  a  child.                   J 

Pritr.  CHPLiADw.  [from  #»«&]  A  thoidani 

Tn  CHIDE.*,  *.  CHILLA'EDRON. ..  [From  *;<!*] AM 

i.Tbelamour;tofcold.                        Strifi.  a  thon&nd  fides. 

».  To  quarrel  with.                                    Sb*i.  CHILL. «.  [cele,  Saxon.]                        ] 

3.  To  make  .a  noife.                                    Stat.  1.  Cold-,  that  which' is  cold  to  Aetna* 

CHFDER.  1.  [from  iti&.]  A  rebuker  1  a   re-  1.  Hiving  the  fenfation  of  cold.          J 

'  "  prover.                                                         Slit.  7.  Depreued ;  dejected  ;  difccurapA' 

CHIEF,  a.[cbtf,  the  Wad,  French.]  4.  Having  no  warmth  of  mind  i  •* 

I.  Principal ;  moft  eminent.                   JTi»j..  donate. 

S.Eminent;  extraordinary.              Previrb,.  CHILI_i.[fromtheadjeetri«.J  ChilbaSj 

3.  Capital;  ofthefirft  order.              '    Lttir.  *l 

CHIEF.j.[fromtheadiEetive.1AeDmminder;  Te  CHILL,  v.  a.  [fromthe  idjeeWre]    ' 

a  leader.                                         Mi/Ua.  JW  I.  To  make  cold.                       t>rjdm.\ 

CHI'EFI.ESS.  a.  Without  a  head.               Ptpt.  *.  To  deprefc ;  to  deject.                     I 

CHI'EFLY.  ad.  [fj-omci/r/]  Principally;  cmi-  3.  To  blaft  with  cold;                       &* 

nenth/  ;  more  than  common.               iW«.  CHl'LLNESS.  i.  [Irani  tbU/j-]  A  km 

CHFEFRIE.J.  [tromibb,/.]  A  fmall  rent  paid  fhiTeringcold.                                   *8 

tothelordparamount.                           Si-i^cr.  CHF1XY.*  Somewhat  cold.              " 

CHI'EFTAlN...[from.i,V/.]  CHl'LNESS. -.  Coldnef.  ;  *-aW  of  «BJ 

1.  A  leader;  a  commander.                  Sftnur.  CHIMB.'*,  [((aw,  Du«h.]Theendrf»l 

l.Theheadofachn.'                          Uavia.  ortub. 

CHIE'VANCE.  ..Traffick,  in  which  money  CHIME.  1.  [,biren, an  rkJword]           ' 

i>  extorted;  at  difcount.                           Bute*.  1.  The    coaionant   or   hatmomik  *fl 

CHILBLA^N.  1.  [from  dill,  cold  and  ffaia.]  many  cor.-rfpondent  inftnitnenn-  A"  J 

Sores  made  by  froft.                               limLU.  3.  The  correfpondence  of  fomrd        * 

CHILD.  ,.    In   the  plural,   Cuildieh,  [zV.n,  3.  The  found  of  belli  ttrnck  withhan«|| 

Saion.J  4.  '1  he  correfpondence  of  propotuoa* 

i.  An  inntm.or  very  young perfon.      Watt.  tion.                                                  1 

a.  One  in  the  line  of  filiation,  oppofed  to  the  7<  CHIME,  o.  a.  [from  the  noun.]          . 

parent.  Addiim.         I.  To  found  in  harmony. jj 

3.  A  girl  child.                                           Stat.  ^ToeorrtrpondmreJanon  orpvpjj 

4.  Anything,  the  product  or  effecl  of  an-  3.  To  agree ;  to  fall  in  with.           *H 
other.                                                           Sbai.  4.  To  fmt  with ;  toagree,  _                j 

5.  Vsifu-iViCHiLn.Tobepregnant.  j.  To  jingle;  — -'"— 
n  CHILD,  v.  m.    [from'the  noun.]  To  bring  T.  CHIME...* 

children.                                    S6ai.  Arbutbf.  1.  To  make  to  move,  or  ttria«>  <*  ■* 

CKI'LDBEARINC./irj;^.  The  aft  of  bear-  monlcally. 

ingchildren.                                            Miltm,  j.  To  ifrike  a  bell  whh  a  hamnifr.      I 

CHIOJ1BED.  *,  The  Bate  of  a  woman  bring-  CHIME'RA.  ,.  [itmtra,  Lion.]  A  *1 

ing  achild.                                          A'biaint.  nildfancy. 


1 


CHI  C  H  O 

HLUTltlCAL.  m.  [bora  ttimira.]  Iniagin-  CHlltQ'MANCF.R, ..  One  thatforetells  erenti 

art ;  (imoJUA.                              SftHaUr.  by  bfpedUng  the  hand.                      Dry**, 

HiirrjC  ALLY.  ad.  [from  riutmwi.]  CWRQMANCY.  f^UftUw  hmd.and  /a."k, 

TuJy.  widly.  a  prophet.]  The  art  of  foretelling  the  events 

■MUiACL   <.  [from  ctWs,  Fr.]  A   toll  of  life  by  infpeaing  the  hand.              Bran*. 

■V  peftfg  through  a  foreft                   CW.  T»  CHIRP.  *.  a.  [from  ii«rr  ty.J  To  make  »■ 

D  MNEY.  u  [ebnitir.  Fr.l  '    cheerful  nolle  ;  ai  birds.                          Sifcfj. 

I.  The  pjrsge  through  which  the   fmoke  T«  CHIRP.  *.  ■.  [tinr  «/>.]  To  make  cheerful. 

-V  fire  in  the  house.         Swif).  Jsmm. 

_   __.   raifed  above  the  roof  of  the  CHIRP.  i.Thevoice  ofbird*  or  infects.    Sfad. 

it^itrcooTrnricearthefmoke.  CHFRPER.  •.  [fromtirrs.]  On:  that  chirp*. 

>Tttfae-pUi.                                   BaMrb.  'r.CHlRRE.-B.«.[ceojv.an,Sai.]Toe«.a.» 

HTMNET-CORNER.  i.  The  fire-fide ;  the  pigeon.                                                     7immj. 

Vnhirn.  CHIRU'RGEON.    i.    lx"i'«tyt-l   One  that 

.fiirnjad/iiw.]  cures  ailments,  cot  by  internal  medicines,  but 

Th;  orcasacsacai  piece  round  the  lire  place.  outward  applications ;  u  forgeon. 

Bwi/I.  CHIRIFRCERY. ,.  [from  tlirargw.]  The  art 

HFUHEYSWEPEER.  i.  [from  clhiruj  and  of  curing  by  external  applications. 

-    .1  One  whole    trade  i>  to  clean  fcal  CHIRU'RGICAL.? 

.'afoot.                                    Bb*t.  CHIRU'RCICK.    $*                          , 

MS-  j.  [einne,  Saxon.]  The  pan  of  the  nice  l.  Having  qualities  ufeful  in  outward  appli- 

Inrstri  the  under-lip,              SUiuy.  brydta.  cations  to  hurls.                                Marl/an-. 

RTNA.  *.  ifrom  Cii*a.]  China  ware;  potto-  3.  Manual  in  general.                            Wilhiu. 

li;a%«cie»rfTeffcUruadeinCWiia,dim-  CHl'SEL.  *.  [«■«.,  Fr.]  An  irJlrurnent  with 

«j  trasfpinrM-                                            P*/r.  which  wood  ot  Done  is  pared  away. 

HrNA-ORANGE.   ..The   fwtet    orange  T.  CHl'SEL.  «.   a.   [from  the  noun.]  To  tut 

kiourfci  Iran  China.                         Meriimtr.  with  a  chifcJ. 

nn<A-ROOT. ,.  A  medicinal  root  brought  CHIT. ,.  [<£,;„,  little  ;  Spanifh.] 

r_:.-_ji_  r..._n.;..„  i.AeWld;  a  baby.                              AdMM. 
i.  The  uioot  of  com  from  the  end  ofthe 

cougr  _     ' 

Flajtr-  3.  A  freckle. 

r,  CHIT.«...TorProut.  MMbmtr. 

The  part  of  the  b*ck  in  which  the  back-  CHITCHAT.  •.  [from    ib at.]    Prattle ;  idle 

mac  a  brand.                                           Stf.ry.  prate.                                                    Sfe&ttr. 

i  A  pi™  of  the  back  of  an   animal,   is  a  CHITTERLINGS. ,.  rfrorr,  ubitrrli-gb,  Dut] 

^V  of  perk.                                         J***.  The  gnu. 

.  CHINE.*.  ».  To  cot  into  chine*.       Dry&».  CHI'l  TY.  ..  [from  Ait.}  Child!* ;  like  a  baby. 

HDrK-,.[cro»n,to~ape,Sai,]  CHI'VALROUS.  B.  (from  .Uv-lrJ.]   Relating 

i,  A  6n  iJJ  aperture  kragwiie.      Bate*.  8'cifl.  to  chivalry  ;  knightly;  warlike. 

r-AfocJlmarp  foundmade  by  the  collifion  CHl'VALRY.  -.  [oVm/erie,  Fr.]  ' 

«f  octal,  and  by  (hiking  money  Ina  purfe.  I.  Knighthood  ;  a  military  dignity,      Ban*. 

>  Money, in  burlefque.    '  3.  The  on  allocations  of  a  kuigtit ;  as  YalouT. 

T.  CHISK-  *.a-  To'fhakc  fo  ai  to  make  a  Sbat. 

3-  The  general  fyllem  ofknighthobd.    Dryi. 

4-  An  adventtu-c  ;  an  eiploit.  &i<l:>ty. 
5.  The  body  or  order  of  knight!.  Sltt. 

CKHnEY.  *    [from    tti*!.]  FuU   of    holes;  6.  [In law.]    A  tenure  of  land  by  knight's 

•mtg.                                                   l)rtit*.  fervice.                                                       CtwA 

Hi  &..  Cloth  of  cotton  made  in  lndia.><^r.  CHIVES.  1.  [oh,  Fr.l 

CHTOPPINE.  1.  A  high  (hoc,  formerly  woru  1.  The  threadt  or  filaments  riling  in  flower!, 

by  beSea,                                                 CnoXry.  with  feeds  at  the  end.                                  Bay. 

CHEP,   Ciitir,  Cinrrmc.  in    the   name*  of  3.  A tbeciet  of  fmall  onioni.                 Fiimwir; 

fhr-jimprr  amailet.                            Uiiim.  CHLORO'SIS.   ,.  ffrom  yjj..ij,  green.]  The 

T.CH1P.  v.*  rfrom<W.l  To  cut  into  linajl  green  ficknefs. 

preees.                                                    T/..-/U.  7«  CHOAK.  See  ChoKI. 

CHIP./,  [from  the  *erb-]  A  frnall  piece  taken  CHCCOLATE. ..  [ihuolitt.  Span.]     • 

rfby  j  culling  inftrument.                   Taylor.  1.  The  nut  of  the  cocoa  tree. ' 

CHIPPING.  1.  A  fragment  cot  off.  Mrnimrr.  a.  The  nufj  made  by  grinding  the  kernel  of 

CHIRA'GRICAL.  ..\Mrtgn,  Lat.]     Ha»-  thecocoa-nut.to  be  diirolvcd  in  hot  water. 

ast  the  root  in  the  hand.                   Arm,  3.  The  liquor  made  by  a  folutico  cf  dirai- 

CH40'GRAPHER...f^u[  the  hand,  yat-fm,  late.                                            Artutbmt.  ftp. 

wwriu.1  He  thai  eurcilei  writing.  CHffCOLATE-HOUSE.   ,.     {.ImiLu    and 

Bam.  tame]  A  houfe  where  company  it  entettain- 

CHIROGRAPHIST. :  Chirograpner.  ed  with  chocolate.                                    Tmitr. 

CrlWOCRAPHY.  1.  The  art  of  writing.  CHODE.  Tho  old  preterite  from  •1&. 


CHO 

CHOICE.  i.I«W*,Er.] 

I.  "lite  ;•&.  of  choofing ;  election.         Drjia. 
;>.  The  power  of  choofing;  rfoflion,    &vw. 

3-  Cue  in  choofing;  curiofity  of  diftinftioa 

4-  The  thing  chafcfl.  JHi/lm.  ^/-iw. 

5.  The  bcft  part  of  my  thing;.  Bttiir. 

6.  Severil  thiDga  propofod  ai  objeifc  of  eloc. 

cjtranMinary  nb*.        Wmiim. 

a.  Char;  ;  fnijpj  ;  careful  Tmyhr. 

CHCICELESS...  [from  thtat.]  Wanting  the 

power  of  cboofmg.  Hammond. 

CHCICEI,V. «/.  [from  (*»/*.] 

t.  Curioufly ;  with  eraS  choice.  ,W,J. 

%  Valuably  j  cxcellenCy.  Waits*. 

CHO<lCENESS.  *•  [from  (*«'«.]  Nicety  j  pur, 

ticular  value.  Evelyn. 

CHOIR.  I.  [rionu,  Latin.] 

I.  An  affembly  or  bmldaf  lingers.        iFallir. 

a.  The  fingeri  in  divine  worlhjp.  SAat. 

3.  The  put  of  the  church  where  the  fingers 

are  placed.  Slat. 

5>  CHOKE,  v. «.  [« eocan,  Saxon.] 

i.Toiuffocatc.  .    WaUtr. 

».  To  flop  up  ;  to  block  up  a  pafiage  :  the 

port  was  thtkrd.  Oxfmin. 

3.  To  hinder  far  oUtrnAien ;  the  fire  ni 

4.  To  fupprcb.  5£#*. 

5.  To  overpower.  £>h.  JJrjt/n. 
CHOKE.  >.  The  filamentous  or  capiHary  part 

of  an  artichoke. 
CHOKE-PEAR.  ..[fro 


CHO 

thepower  of charting  ;  eleiSor.         JDi 
In  CHOP.  V.  *.]  i«/s/™,  Dutch  {  «H/( r.  P 

1.  To  cut  with  aijuick  blow. 

1.  To  devour  eagerly.  H 

%.  Tomince  ;  to  cut  into  imajl  pieces. 

4.  To  break  into  chink*. 
r*  CHOP.  s>.  n. 

I.  To  do  any  thinjjwith  a  quick  motion. 


I.  A  rough.,  harfh,  unpalatable  pear, 
a.  Any  faicaJm  that  ltOM  the  tnouti 
CHffKER... [from  (*.»..] 


I.  One  that  ohoke 

a.  Oae  that  putt  another  to  filencc. 

3.  Any  thine  that  cannot  be  aofwered. 
CHO'KY.*  (from  rfrf..]  That  which  few  the 

power  of  fuHbcation. 
CHffLAGOGUES...  [x'>.n,  bile.]  Medicine. 

which  have  the  power  of  purging- bile. 
CHOCLER.  1. [risftw,  Lat,  from  £&<.] 

1.  The  "bile.  Wiffen. 

a.  The  humour  fuppofcd  to  produce  jrrafci- 

bility.  Slut. 

3.  Anger  ;  rage.  Stat,  Frier. 

CHOLERICK..  m.  [<Mriw, Latin.] 

1.  Abounding  with  cboler.  DryJt*. 

i.  Angry  ;  irafcibfc.  Arhmtimt. 

3.  Offrufire.  SLtoy.  Xa/dri. 
CHO'LERICKNESS. ..  [from  dtbritt.] 

Anger ;  irrafcibility  ;  peevifbneii. 
V*  CHOOSE,  v.   :  I  *■•«,/  iWtiwaer 
rhw.  [  tleijir,  Fr.  ceoy-an.  Sax.] 
1.  To  take  by  way  of  preference  of  ieveral 
things  offered  Stal. 

1.  To  take;  not  to  refute.  Smth. 

j.  To  feleiS  ;  to  pick  out  of  a  number-    Sam. 

4.  To  elect  (or  eternal  happine&  ;  a  term  of 
theologian*. 

9*  CHOOSE,   v.    ».    To  bam:  the  power   of 

choice.  Swoltr.  TUitlua. 

CHffOSER.   t    [front  Onut.]    Hciiwbu 


I.  Apiece  chopped  oil 
a.  A  tWI  piece  of  nu 
3.  A  crack,  or  cleft. 
CHCP-HOUSE.  1.  {cbf  and  tv.fi.]  A  a 

1.  A  French  liquid  measure,  containing  a 

ly  a  pint  of  Wiiufcdba-. 

1.  A  term   nfed  in  Scotland  for  a  quart  I 

wine  meafure. 
CHOPPING.  p*rticij»l.  1.  An    epitke* 

quently  applied  to  infanta,  by  way  of 

niendation. 
"HOTPtNG-3 

with  which  o 
CHCPPY.  >.  [Iron 

CHOPS.,,  [from  tta/i,.] 
1.  The  mouth  of  a  beaft- 
3.  The  moutb  of  any  thing  in 

CHOTIAL. «.  [from  tlviu,  L 

1.  Sung  by  a  choir. 

*.  Singing  in  a  choir. 
CHORD.  *.  [«eW«,  Ltua.) 

I.  TheflrixigofaniuCcitlit 

1.  A  right  tine,  which,  join 

any  arch  of  a  circle. 
T,  CHORD.*...  To  fornifh  w 
CHORBE'E.,.  [from  ,bt 

A  eontraclion  of  the  fr 
CHCRION.  1.  [x-f*,  «o  contain.]  TTw  o*« 

ward  niembraae  that  enwraps  the  fastm" 
CHO-RISTER.  1.  [from  <*«»;.] 

I.  A  finger  in  the  cathedral*)*  Coging  pad 

a.  A  finger  in  a  concert.  Stn.tr.  ** 

CHORffGRAPHER,  r.rjpssp  andyt.f-.pK 

that  deicribes  pr-* ;~-' ■---  


CHORO'GRAPHY.  ,.  The  art  of  deicribiiir, 
particusar  reeiona. 

CHCRUS.  .VjrWw,  Latin.] 

1.  A  number  of  fingeri;  a  concert.  Bnia.' 
St.  The  perfwip  who  are  fuppofed  to  behold 
what  pallet  in  the  aA*  of  tragedy. 

3.  The  fong  between  the  ada  of  a  tragedy. 

4.  Verfcf  of  •  fong  in  which  [he  ensnpiny 
join  the  fiof  a. 


tl 


w  ith  Dringa.  A 


Ciooo 


CHR  CHtJ 

r  imfc  from  T.  alaa£.  CHRONOGRAMMATICAL.  ■ 

aitidpal  p*Svc.  from   To         to  a  chronogram. 
I-.-.                                                Staatifaart.    CHRONOCRA'MMATIST.  >,    A  writer  of 
MICH.  i.  [ceo.  Sat]    A  bird  which  fro-        chronogram*.  AMio. 

:  rock*  by  the  tea.                   Batm.    CHRON&LOQER.    ,.    |Tt..„    and    x^k, 
"     '     '          Brnv*.         doctrine!     He  that  ftutEei  or  explains  the 
k.  Si»;j}.         feience  of  computing  pall  tunc  Hat/tar. 

CHRONOLOGICAL,    a.   [from  .JwnU] 
HaHiru.         Relating  to  the  doctrine  of  rime.  Holt. 

CHRONOLO'GICALLY.  ad.  [from  ,trua- 
wrfw.  u  etament.]  Un-  Ugitat]  In  a  chronglugiral  manner;  accord- 
i:„.  «■ v   ■     i«~  —  tne  eiraift  feric*  of  tioje. 


[Sec  Chjusm.]     A  child  that  CH  SONOLOGIST.  «.   One  that    Audita  as 

_    ■  within  a  month  after  its  birth-       Cnuf.  explain*  time.                                            Zstii. 

CKRFSTKN-   *. ..  [chjujrnian,  Saxon.]  CHRONO*LOGY.     i.      Ix^-t.    tin".     ™d 

'  "ale  into  rhrifrianity  by  »*r«,  doSrine.1    The  ftieacr  of  computin* 


and  aidjufling  thi  periodi  of  ri 
,  TOOKO-METER.  ..  {xe»H  and  stfTpr.l 

nttSTEKDOM.  i.  I  from  Cirj*  and  uW]         An  inHrunent  for  the  enact  menfuratioo  of 


nity  by        >jyn,  doSrine;]    Hie  fbmce  of  computing 
and  aidjufting  thi  periodi  of  time. 
CHROr/CMfTlR-  j.   [j«-«  and  «iIt«.1 


He  naTc*tire  body  of  cbriftiamty.     Haatrr. '  time.                                                       Dtrbtm. 

E30NG.  s.  [from  the  verb.]  The  ce-  CHRYSALIS.  .,  [fttm  »Jnt,  pJi]     Au- 

efrhc  firft  initiation  into  chriftianity.  -    relia,  or  the  firft  apparent  change  of  thrmag- 

_^                                                              Batam.  got  of  any  fpeeiei  of  InfecU              Chamber* 

RFSTlAri  i.   UirijHiaw,  Lat.]     A  pro-  CHRY'SOLITE.    ..    [rain,   and    *«'/«.]     A 

knr  nf  the  religion  of  Chrift.         TiUtlia*.  preciou*  Hone  of  a  duffy  green,  with  a  raft 

USTUN.  a.    ProfdEng  the  religion  of  of  yellow.                                     WaattumX 

hot                                              Shatter*.  CHRT'SOPRASUS.  (.  [xpww  ^d  prafmaa, 

IRTI AN-  NAME.  i.    The  name  given  at  green.]  A  precious  done  of  a  yellow  colon* 


from  the  gentilitioua  name,         approaching 
CHTJE  a,  [fin 


[from  ap,  a  great  h 


kmiANtEM.    ..   [ttrjfliatuaa*,,  Latin.]        fifh.     Th'e  chevin.'       "  '      Walt™. 

Tie  Qtiftian  religion.  /•.....„.,.  ,.  , -,    ■,.■ 


CHU'BBED.  a.  [from  r<W.]    Big-headed  like 

fcTk  aatia—  profcffag  chriftianity.  a  chub. 

■ttUWiTT.     ..     [aimiaalf,     French.]  Te  CHUCK.  v.«.  To  make  1  noife  like  a  hen. 

Bkt  reagian  of  chriOnma.                    AM™.  ta  CHUCK.  «.  a. 

QUrSTlANIZE.  v.  a.   [from  c&rjAa*.]  *.  To  call  at  a  hen  catla  her  yoong.      Dryim. 

t*  Bake  dmfbnui.                                 Drjitn.  t,  To  give  a  gentle  blow  under  the  chin.  CW. 

■urTTMKLY.  «aL  [from  Mm.]     Like  CHUCK,  i. 

iakliaa.                                         Or,*.,  i.  The  voice  of  a  hen.                         Tamfb. 

laVSTMAS.  a.  [from  Cirlfl  and  m,'/.]  The  J.  A  word  of  endearment.            8b*tttprarr. 

*»«-fcid>  the  nativity  of  onr  bleffed  Si-  CHUCK-FARTHING.  ..    A  play  at  which 

aaaariaerJrbrated.  the  money  falls  with  a  chuck  bto  the  hole' 

■WmUS-BOX.  i.  A  boa  in  which  little  beneath.                                              Arhtbaal. 


[•aW  arc  collected  uClu-ifrma.         Gay.  Ta  CHU'CKLE.  ..  «.  [ubaaita,  Dutch.]     To 

WIST.  THORN.  (.  A  plant.  laugh  vehemently.                                    friar. 

IU»UTICK.  ..  [w-*-,  colour.]  T.  CHUCKLE.  ..  #.  [from  ^«i.] 

"  •-*■-■  -        '-■  -                             iJryaVi..  I.  To  call  aa  a  hen.                                DryHn. 

■  of  ancient  l.  To  cocker ;  to  fondle.                       Dry/a*. 

Artatbaat.  CHU'fT.  ,.  Forced  meat.                          JW. 

KnOCAI.?  *  [from  xthn,  time]    A  CHUFF. ,.  A  blunt  clown.             VEftaagt. 

kOTOCK.    t      <£r»»(V  diflemper  Is  of  CHU'FFILLY.  *-/.   StomachfuUy.         C/-r^. 

■*,   |i  if  ill                                £.k«.  CHU'PFISJJiKl,  fftoBnii-rfyO  Oownsflmda, 

KnflOJL  ,.  Uravft,  FkbcIl]  CHU'FFY.  a.  [from  cfw^l  Surly ;  fat. 

'■■^ ' --orderof  CHUM.  ,.  [Aim,  Armoritt]  A  ehamber-fel- 


aj  •. «.  [from  the  noon. J  CHURCH.  /.  fcijice,  Saaon,  *«™,  ,      , 

^T«  record  ■  ehroaack,  or  hinorr.  i.  The  collective  bodv  of  chrifbiani.    Kottrr. 


•IWtViCLE. 

r>T*  recoea  in  ehreeticte,  or  hinorr.  i.  The  collective  body  of  chriflians.    / 

1T«  reBoer ;  to  record.  Biaitifrart.         i.  The  body  of  chriftiant  adhering  t 

■toxia^R...  [to.i™«i.;  ■    r 

tATTtpof  chraajjk*.  i«iu. 

Mkoriu.  **/«>i. 

WfOORAM.  a.  X^(M(     and  >«f-.] 

hoowii  mejbdatl,;  the  date  of  any  the  office  of  rctuthicg  ii.;:i.l 
"  ■.•aVtU.  nave  Kved  tireney  fcven  nal  deliverance,  aa  childbirth. 
*  ■  CHURCH-ALE. ,.  [from  rfml  and.le.l   A 


<:  i  C  CIN 

wake,  or  feaft  cemmemoratoiy  of  the  d<.-di-  ].  The  fnr  remaining  after  a  wound, 

cation  of  the  church.                              Camv.  i.  A  mark  ;  in  impreflion. 

CHURCH-ATTIRE,  i.  The  habit  in  which  CICATRI'SANT.  ■  i,  [from  tintrUt.]  . 

"                          '  plicntion  that  induces 


tHU'RCHMAN.  /.  [ctartb  and  »*».]  CICATRI' 

I.  An  eeclenalliek  ;  a  clergyman.    CltrenJm.         the  quill: 

to  the  church  of  England.  CICATRIZATION...  Ifr™«««av«.-1 


■RI'SIVE...    [from  dt-lriei.]   HaJ 

lalhitt  proper  to  induce  a  cicatrice.] 

RlZAT-ION.i.IfromiiK/i-i*<.l      " 

e  afl  of  healing  the  wound.       Jfatt 

.e  ftate  of  being  healcdorlkininicd<J 

lings  asbelongtoboth;  and  to     To  CI'CATRIZE.  «.    -.[from    dtatrix:\' 

bcJurviouj  of  theparilhioners.  apply  fuch  medicuiei  to  wounds,  or   uld 

C™-rf.  S/ rn.tr.        a*  Ocin  them.  .«■■ 

Ann   .     Tt.    .v...,.-.!    r,j:„J„:-„.      r-lirET  v    .     a  c..-  ^h.L  ^^1 


CHURCH-WARDENS.    ..    Officeri    yearly  I.  The  a3  of  healing  ihe  wound.       /fan 

chofen,  to  look   to  the  church,  churchyard,  a.  The  flateof  being  healed  or  (kirn  med  *l 

and  fuch   thingi  at  belong  to  both;  and  to  To  CI'CATRIZE.  *.    a  "  "             '   '    "  ' 
obferve  the  bt 

CHURCHYARD,  i.  The  ground  adjoining  CI'CELY.i.  A  fort  of  herb.                         , 

the  church,  in  which  the  dead  arc  buried ;  CICHORA'CEOUS.  t.Ultbtriim,  Latin.]  \ 

a  cemetery.                                     StctM.  Pop*.  Having  the  qualities  of  factory.             A) 

CHURX.  ».  [ceoril.  Sawn.]  71 ClUCURATE.  v.  -.  To  tame  ;  to  red 

I.  Aruftiek;  a  countryman.                 Drj&a.  from  wildnefs.                                          *nd 

I    a.  Arude.furly.ill-bredDiin.                 Si/buy.  CIRCURA'llON.  ..  The  act  of  taming  or! 

3.  A  raifer  ;  a  niggard.                             Sbil.  claiming  from  wildnefs.                              J 

CHUTLL1SH. «.  [from  ilm!.]  Cl'DER.t  [.««,  Pr.jW™,  Ital]                  J 

I.  Rnde  i  brutal;  harfli ;  auftere  :  uncivil.  1.  Liquor  made  of  the  juice  of  fruit*  pre! 

j.Selfifh;  avaricious                              1  Sam.  1.  Tlit-  juice  of  apples  exprehud  and  fern* 

3.  Unpliant ;  crofs-grained  1  unmanageable  ;  '    ed,                                                             PM( 
u,  a  ihrliA  foil.  CildtmilL  Btai.  AftVtjawr.  CI'DERIST.  1.  A  maker  of  cider.     Afatfea 

4.  Intractable  ;  vexatious.             '      Cnfiw.  CITJERKIN.  ,.  [from  nrfrr.l  The  liquor  ml 
CHU'RXISHLY.  ut.  [from  dw/j*.]  Rudely;  of  the  groft  matter  of  apples,  after  ti      " 

brutally.  Bnvtl.         is  preflcd  out.  M 

CHU'RLISHNESS. ..  [from(W;0.]  Brutali-  C/£'*(7£./.[Prench.] Aeandle  carriedia» 

ty  irugccdnef5  of  manner,                      BctUi,  ceflions, 

CHURME.j.Aconfurtdfoi:ndi  noife.      £«.  CI'LIRY.  „.  [rifl™,  Latin.]  I 

CHURN...  The  veffel  in  which  the  butter  is,  eyelid-. 

by  agitation,  coagulated.                            Gaj.  CTLI'CIOUS.  b.  [from  tUutim,  hair  -cloth,  U 

Ta  CHURN. ».  ■.  pff«™,  Dnteh.1      '  Made  of  halt. 

1.  To  agitate  or  ihake  anything  by  a  violent  CIME'LIARCH.  1.  [from 

-      motion.                                                    Diydtu.  chief  keeper  of  thingi  of 

3,  To  make  butter  by  agitating  the  milk.  church. 

CHU'RRWORM.  1.  [From   cypp.   Sal.]  An  CI'MITER.  1.  [limiton*,  Spanifh.]  A  S 

infect  thai  turni  about  nimbly  ;  called  auo  a  fword,  fhort  and  rectsrvated. 

fancricket.                                         Stiua:  CI'NCTURE.  1.  {ti*a*rm,  Latin.] 

CHYLA'CEOUS.  a. [from  iAj/.-.]  Belonging  to  1.'  Something  worn  r.ound  the  body. 

chyle.  1.  An  inelofure. 

CHYLE.  1.  [x*>.n-)  Ihe  white  juice  formed  in  3.  A  ring  or  lift  at  the  top  or  bottom 

the  flomach  by  digeflion  of  the  aliment.  Art.  ihaft  of  a  column.                                Cbotik 

CHYLIFA'CTTON  1.  [fromri./j.l  The  let  Cl'NDER.,.  [teimftv, Fr.]                                ' 

procefs  of  making  chyle  in  the  body.  1 .  A  rnlfi  ignited  and  quenched.          WJ 

XIFA'CTTVE.  a.  Having  the  power  of  ».  A  hot  coal  that  hat  ceafed  to  flame.      ' 

making  chyle.  CFNDERWOMAN.?    ,.  UmJ,r  and  ««J 

CHYLOPOETICK.  ..J^rt,  and  ™».]  CI'NDER-WENCH.J  A  woman  whofe  m 

Having  the  powerof  forming  chyle.    Arhatb.  is  to  rake  in  heaps  of  alhei,  and  father  a 

CHY'LOUS.  a.    [from    (i>/,.]    Confiding   of  drfs.                                                     A-l«>h> 

'  chyle                                                  AiiaUm.'  ClNERATfON.  1.  [from  tiiarr,,  I.=t.]   T 

CHY'MICAL.7     .  ._■       ,  _», ,  reduction  of  any  thing  by  fire  to  aftev 

CHVMICK.    J*L«*fW"«*^»'J  CINERl-nOUS.  *  [thtriti*.,  Lat.]  Hati 

1.  Made  by  chymiflry.                           D,yJn.  the  form  or  ftatc  of  a/hes.                        Cin 

a.  Relating  to  chymurry.                          >»/c.  CINE'RULRNT.  b.  Full  of  afhet, 
-"■■■■■"           " -  n  ibjmiaL]  In    a  CWOLE.  '.  [lingjlm,  Latin.]  A  girth  frt 

CI'NNABAR.  1.  [ruMnW»,  Latin.1   CW 

ft/r.  bar   is    native  or  faaittoos:  the  "faditia 

,    ,        -    -  Arbirlh.  cinnabar  is  called  vermilion.     Thepartiel 

CIBA'RIOUS. «.  [tUmrini,  Lat.]  Relating   to  of  mercury  uniting  n-ith  the  particle!  of* 

food.  phur,  compote  cinnabar.                       Kiv* 

C1TJOL.  (.  ;**ij  /(,  Fr.]  A  fmall  fort  of  onion.  CI'NN  ABAR  ./  Antimmyy  it  made  of  mertvt 

Mtrtibcr.  fnlphurand  crude  antimony; 

CI'CATaTC1'",orClCATR!i.(.:_1K1ifi;»JI.at.]  CINNAMON...    {•mmMmm,   Utin]   Tl 

CBro«icGOOOlc 


or  proc 
HYLlf 


CIS 


C  I  s 


bark  at  a  low  tree  in  the  iflin  J  of        S,  The  i'pace  indofed  in  »  circle.         Jt*7/«*. 
Cbamtari.        3.  Space;     extent,  meafured  by    travelling 
round.  /tWrr. 

4.  A  ring  ;  a  diadem.  Sbatnprmrt. 

5.  The  Vifitation*  of  the  judge*  for  holding 

T.  Cl'RCUlTLo.  ■.  To  move  circularly. 


>lei»ed  clover. 
UE-PACE.  ..[«*j«/«r,Fr.]A  kindof 
■c  dance-  Sbatt-'ptat*. 

EE-PORTS.  ..  [t!*qiefcru,  Frruch  ] 
harem  that  lie  toward  France.  The 
Mvliiii  Dover,  Sandwich,  Rye,  Haft - 
i,  Wiacbtlfea,  Ruiruiey,  and  Hithe  ; 
f  of  •rhich.aj  the  number  exceeds  five, 
!  be  added  to  the  firtt  infiitution.     Cvwd. 


ER.  ..  [ttifin  Ft.  o/«,  low  Lat.1 
■  arithmetical  character,  by  which  feme 
icx  »  Doted  :   a  figure, as  1,  a. 
■a  arithmetical  mark,  which,  Handing  for 
ling   kfelf,    idcreafes  the  value  of  the  o- 
■  fijurci,  as  10,  ten.  Soul*. 

aa   iDteneiture    of  letter* ;    hi)  box   i> 

rked  with  a  ixpbtr.  Popr. 

a.  dmnSci  in  general.  Xaliig6. 

H  Secret    or  occult  manner  of  writing,  or 

rPHER.  *.«.  [from  the  noun.] 
—  •"*''  -  "-"imetick, 

.  Tojwrjtc  in  occult  charac- 


ClRCtllTE'ES.  *.   One  that  traveli  a  circuit 

with  the  judgei  of  afliie. 
CIRCUP  I  ION.,.  !„««/„,  Latin.) 

any  thing, 
rgumeut ;  compre- 


CDtATlON./.  An  orbicular  motion. 
(CLE..-.  [«,.«/-,,  Latin.J 

till  it  ends  where  it  be. 
Ltttt. 

The  fpace  included  in  a  circular  line.  . 
.A  mod  body;  an  orb.  Ifiiab. 

A»  af&oduy  (in-rounding   the    principal 

*"•  .a*- 

A  ctmpany.  Addtiva. 

Any  Jeriei  ending  ai  it  begina,  Bmt.  DiyJ. 
Aa  incooctufjTc  form  of  argument,  in 
■its  the  foregoingprouofitionii  proved  by 
i  fcJLrwing,  and  the  following  inferred 
■B  the  forgoing.  Watti. 

Ckcamlocution ;  indirect  form  of  word). 
Fitiibtr. 

lCiiCLII./(i/    (.V»™     i«W<.        Such 

nmcu  and  principalitict  at  have  a  right 

■  W  prcfent  it  dicta; 

CTRC1.E  *.e.(fnHn  the  noun.] 

t.  To  move  round  any  thing.  Baca*. 

i.  To  bclofe  ;  to  furround.  £friar, 

,  T»  confine ;  to  keep  together.       •  Dirbj. 

OWIi....To-™™dfenlarif:t 


The  adl  of  going  n 
1.  Compafit;  mate  of   argu 

Cl'RCULAR.4.[«™/Ur»,Latin.J 

I.  Round  like  a  circle;  circumfcribed  by  a     , 

1.  Sncceffi  re  to  itfclf  ;  always  returning.  * 

3.  Vulgar ;  mean")  circumforaneoua.  Oenmii. 
4.C1KCULA1  Ltutr.  A  letter  directed  to 
feveral  perfons,  who  have  the  fame  intercft 
ill  linn  common  affair. 

5.  Oscular  Sailing,  it  that  performed  on 
the  arch  of  a  great  circle. 

CIRCULARITY.  1.  [from  analar.l  A  circu- 
lar form."  Brav*. 

Cl'RCULARLy.arf.  [from  nmri.r.1 

I.  In  form  of  a  cttcie.  B.rnA 

a.  With  a  circular  motion.  2W». 

T.  CIRCULATE.  ,.  a.  [from  ncrtu.f  To 

-    move  in  a  ciide.  Oobam. 

To  CI'R.  ULATE.V,  ...  To  put  about. 

CIRCULATION,  j.  [from  rinsf,*.] 
.  1.  A  motion  in  a  circle.  Burntt. 

a.Aferiej  in  which  the  fame  order  is  al- 
wayi  obfcrved,and  things  always  return  10 
the  fame  flate.  Snip. 

3.  A  reciprocal  exchange  or  meaning.  Htltr. 

Cl'RCULATORV. ,.  I  from  itml.tZ]  A  chy. 
mical  vcffd,  in  which  that  which  nice  from 
the  vdTd  on  the  fire,  it  collected  and  cooled 
in  another  hied  upon    it,  and  tails  down  a- 

CIRCUM.VMB1ENCY-   ..   [from  Jtrwm**- 

f  inl.1  The'  act  of  encompafling.  Brrwn. 

CIRCUMAMBIENT.   a.[,irCam  and   ami!*, 

Latin.)  Surrounding  ;  encompafling. 
T,  CIRCUMA'MBULATE.  v. ».  {tirtam  and 

oz-M;  I.  at.]  To  walk  round  about.    , 
7i  CIRCUMCI'SE.  «.  a.  [(frtawMb,  Lat.]! 

To  cut  the  prepuce,  according  to  the  law 

given  to  the  Jew*.  Sirif: 

CIRCUMCISION.  /-  [from  rirnmrg&i  The 

rite  oraSofcutiing  olFthc  forefltin. 

T.  CIRCUMDUCT.-.  «.  [timm&m, Ltt.] 

To  contravene;  to  nullify.  Ajligt. 

CIRCUMDU'C  HON...  [from  tlrmuVc?.! 

I.  Nullification  ;  cancellation.  Ajligu 

1.  A  leading  about. 
CIRCU'MFERENCE.  ,.  [draomfinMi.lM.] 

j.  The    periphery  ;  the   line  induding  and 

fuiTounding  any  thing.  -jV.whw. 

*.  The  fpaceindofed  in  a  circle,         Milita. 

3.  The  external  part  of  an  orbicular  body. 

4.  An  orb  ;  a  circle.        '  Mttto*. 
T,  CIRCU'MFERENCE.  *.  :  To  include  in 

a  circular  fpacc.  /  •*«■», 


C  I  R 

CfllCUMFERE'NTOR.  t.  [fr«n*frjaw/ta^ 
Aninftrument  ufed  in  fnrveying,  for  mea- 
fnring  anelcfc  Cbambtri- 

CIRCUMFLEX,  i.  [aramfcxn,.  Lit.]  An  ac- 
cent ufed  to  regulate  the  pronunciation  of 
ft  Habits,  including  or  participating  the  acute 
and  grave.  Holder. 

CIRCU'MFLUENCE.  f>  An  inclofure  of  wa- 

CIRCU'MFLURNT.  a.  [«««./«.,  Lit] 

Flowing  round  any  thing.  Ptft. 

CIRCL-MFLUUU6...  [cirflwfbn, Latin.) 

Environing  with  watera.  MUXtn.  Pope. 

CIRCUMFORA'NEOUS.  a.   \thamfirMfa, 

Lat.]  Wandering  from  houfe  to  houfe. 
Ts  CIRCUMFU-SE.  ».  a.  [«««■/./«,  lit.] 
•       To  pour  round.  *>«>'•■ 

CIRCUMFU'SILE.  a.  [«™™  and  jV<"<  Ltt] 

That  which  (nay  be  poured  round  any  thing. 

JW 

CTRCUMFU'SIOK.  ..  The  act  of  fpreadnig 


To  CIRCU'MGVRATE.  •.   a.  [ciran*   and 

«r<u,  f.at.~)  To  roll  round.  Raj. 

Cmt'UMGYRArriO.\'.i.rfroma"™i»r>rfl«.] 

The  act  of  running  round. 
CIRCUMJA'CENT. a  [ilrttrnfattMi,  Lat.  J 

Lying  round  any  tiling.  * 

CIRCUMITION.  i.[tfriinWh— i  Lat-TThe  ufi 

•f  going  round. 
CIRCUMU'GATlON.  j.  [«™™rnj.,  Lat] 

I .  The  act  of  binding  round. 

a.  The  bond  with  which  any  thing  ijiencom- 

pjfled. 
CIRCUMLOCUTION,  a,  [«™»<.«tf^Lat.] 

I.-A  circuit  or  com  paii  of  words;  periphraua. 
Swift. 

%  The  ufe  of  indirect  eipreflions.    L'S/lraa. 
ClRCUMMiyRED.  i.  [nnu  ladmm.} 

Walled  round.  Skait/fvari. 

CtRCUMNA'VIGABLR.  a.  That  which  may 

be  failed  round.  if.,. 

T.  CIRCUMNAVIGATE.  *.  a.  {of™,  and 

■d«iV>  ]  To  fail  round. 
CIRCUMNAVIGATION.  ,.  The  act  of  fail- 
ing round.  ArUtbmt. 
CIRCUMNAVIGATOR.  *  One  that  foils 

C1RCUMPLICATION.  i.  [ciriumflin.  Lit] 
I.  The  ad  of  enwrapping  oil  every  fide. 
l.Thcftateofbiing  enwrapped. 

CIRCUMPO'LAR.  *,L('romri««B  and #«/*i-.] 
Round  the  pole. 

CIRCUMPOSTTION.  t.  [from  liram  and 
ftfititn.']  The  acl  of  placing  any  tliingdrcu- 
larry.  jSw/m. 

CIRCUMRA'SION.  i.  yrwfrsft,  Latin.] 
The  act  of  (having  nr  paring  round. 

ClftCUMROTATlON.  ».  furnm  and  r«n>, 
I.it.l  The  ad  of  whirling  round  like  a  wheel. 

T»  CPRCUMSCRIBE.  *.  a.  [etona  uuLfirit,, 

I.  To  indole  in  terrain  lines  or  houadhrira. 

*.  To  bound ;  to  limit  ;  (o  confine.  Snikmr, 

ClftCUM8CRI'PTIONJ.rnVW.»,/*n.,Lit.~ 


.cm 

1.  Limitation  confinement.  KhA 

CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE,  a.  [from 

Indoiing  (he  fnperfieita. 
CIRCUMSPE'CT.  a.  [rimmfcBi 

Cautioui :  attentive ;  watchffcl" 
CIRCUMSPE'CTION.f.lrrom  t. 

Watchfulnef*  on  every  fide ;  ca 

ral  attention. 
CIRCUMSPECTIVE,  a  [arumfaBm 

Attentive  ;  vigilant ;  caatious. 
CIRC'UMSPE'CTIVELY.   ad.  [from 

JprBinr.]  CautiooHy  ;  vigilantly. 
CIRCUMSPECTLY,  ad.  [from  dttm 

Watchfully  ;  Vigilantly. 
C1RCUMSPE'CTNE83.  ».  [from*™. 

Caution  ;  vigilance. 
Cl'RCUMSTANCE.  ».  [tbcwfnfo,. 

I.  Something  appendant  or  relative  0 

a.  Accident ;  fomethkig  adventition. 

4.  Condition  ;  Hate  of  affniia. 
T.  Cl'RCUMSTANCE.  v.  a.  Topi 
particular  Gtuatiun,  01  relation  to  the 

Cl'RCUMSTANT.  *.[(im*>«,I 

rounding. 
CIRC  UMSTA'KTI  AL*  [aVma/n 

Lat.] 

I.  Accidental;  not  dTentkl. 

1.  Incidental ;  cafunl. 

]  Pull  of  iinall  event*  ;  detailed. 
CIRCUMSTANTIA'LITY.  ..The  apf 

ofcircumflaneea. 
CIRCUMSA'NTIALLy.  *t  [from 

l.  According  ti 
ti.ll,.         ' 
a,  Minutely  ;  mfliy. 
V.  CIRCUMSTANTIATE.*.*.  [& 


rtei 


opUcempartiralarcireiinifhnieei 
a.  i'o renrefent  with  particular  circ — 
].  I'o  place  in  a  particular  tunditi 
To  CIRCUMVA'LLATE.  v.a.  [t 
Lat.]  To  indofc  roind  with  treuf 

C1RCUMVALLATION.   »-  [fro 

1.  The  art  or  act  of  caftinff  up  fortil 

round  a  place. 

1.  T  he  fortification  thrown  up  ro 

befieged. 
CIRCUMVE'CTION.  :  [rfraam 

1 .  The  act  of  carrying  round. 

i."T  he  ftate  of  being  carried  round.     • 
3".  CIRCUMVE'N  I .  «.  a.  [«>.•«■■» M 

To  deceive  ;  to  cheat.  *m 

CIRCUMVENTION.  ..[from^w-J 

I.  Frand  1  impofture  ;c&ac  *J 

t.  Prevention  ;  pre-o^eupalioo.   SUnf 
Tt  CIRCUMVE'ST.  o.  a.  [<iki*«A" 

To  cover  round  with  a  garment      ** 
C1RCUMVOL  AT  ION.  1.  [umn«W«i  Wf 

The  act  of  flying  round. 
T«  ClRCUMVO<LVB>   •.    a,    [or<i««* 

Latin.]  io  roll  nuid,  C"" 


C  I  T  C  L  A, 


CITY.  t.  Relating  to  the  city.         Stah&fr*. 
CPVlT,  [«w«*  Ft.]     A  perfume  from  the 
hr*£  iaf  namna;  round.  civet  cat     '1'he  chut,  or  «  vw  cat,  is  a  little 

it  thing  relied  round  another.  Wiliiir.  animal  not  unlike  our  cat,  excepting  that  his 
71.  )  *.[drnu,Lat.]  An  open  fpacc  or  front  ii  more  pointed,  hi)  claws  l=f5  danger- 
1/t  $  aa  for  (parti.  SioW^.         out,  and  hia  07  different.  £«**. 

j.  .dft,  1  w  1  A  cafe;  a  tegument;  CI'VICK,  «.[«vki«,  Latin.)  Helating  to  dvil 
■Mr  lh(  inclnfure  of  a  tumour,  honours  j  not  military.  Po/i. 

*™   -'{ratUc*?.]     Indofod  in  a  cift,  or     CI'VIL.  «.  (itw/u,  Latin.] 

1.  Relating  co  the  community  ;  political, 
[jjfci-»i,  Latin.]  /rs*i«r,  S/,aM. 

■eleof  water  for  rloraeftic  oft.  *.  Not  in  anarch?  ;  not  wild.  Ra/nam^K. 
Ltdcrrair  ;  an  incloibd  fountain.  2.  Not  foreign  ;  inteftine ;  a  tivii  war.  &>/•■. 
lay  water*  receptacle-  Siaitifatra.  4.  Not  eulciiaftkal ;  the  clergy  are  fuMect 
■"..[Latin.)    Rockrefc.  •••l'-1 - 

Al 

JfraaV* 


ii-         t.  rlN  natural ;  a  natural  and  trail  hiflory  of 
I ;  a  pert  low  toivnfman.  a  place. 

[witmUlt,  French.]  A  fortrcfa  ;  *         6.  Not  military ;  the  litil  power  gave  way 


ILi.  [f™i «;(,.] 


7,  Not  criminal ;  he  was  purfiied  by  a  thtl 
action,  at  for  a  debt,  not  by  a  criminal  In- 
dictment, ai  for  a  robbery, 

8.  CitilHed ;  not  barbarous.  Spntfir, 
p.  Complahant  ;  civilized ;  gentle  ;  well 
ored.  2)™ta. 
10.  Grave;  fbbtr.  Milivt. 

Relating  to  the  ancient  confular  or  impe- 
,_,  .  government ;  as,  tivil  law. 

Ajlifr.     ClVl'L1AN./.[oWfc,Lar.j  One  that  profeffel 
the  knowledge  of  the  old  Roman  lawJftwM. 
'VI'LITY.  ./[from  ,ivil] 
1.  Freedom  from  barbarity.  Dnlti. 

1.  Politenefs ;  complaifance ;  elegance  of  be- 
k~----  _  GW*. 

««  who  qunies ;  a  qaater.         AHcrfarj.        from  favagencfi  and  brutality. 

'**      r£rom<r.j  A  city  woman.  Dnd,*.  CFVILIZER. ..  [from  mh,.       ne  tnat  re- 
j.  [tilLir m,  Lai.!  A  kind  of  harp.        chums  otben  from  a  wild  and  lavage  life. 

Mat.  CFV1LLY.  ad.  [from  uM.] 
i.[iMij  m, , French.]  I.  In  a  manner  relating 


lilTHLY.  a.  [from  U  air.]     Hating  the        rial  government ;  ai,  tivtf  law. 
~  t  form  of  dtation.  jjlifi.    ClVl'LIAN.r.  [o«vYJ*,Lat.'  " 

rdge  of  the  oil 
CI  VI'LITY.  .."from  ,ivif 


Xaltigb.  *.  Politely  ;  eoniplailintly  ;  without    rude- 

Slmhjp.  nefj.                                                                    Ccllitr, 

■aktaos.                                  Drydtx.  3.  Without  gay  or  gaudy  colours.         Ban*. 

m.  tiaving  the  qualities  of  a  citi-  C1ZE.  ..[from  ™..yn,  Latin.]    The  quantity  of 

Sbattjfiart.  any  thing,  with  regard  to  its  extern a]  form. 

*.  [it rim,  Latin.]  Lemon  colour-  Cnw. 

G,eu.FUja,.  CLACK. ..  [«„/<4o,,  German,  to  rattle.] 

* .  [ban  ikriAai.  latin.]     A  foe-  I.  Any  t'ling that makesalaftingandunpor- 

trfftalof  aaextrtmuT  pure, clear, and  tunaienoifc.                                              Pritr. 

generally  free  from  «»i  aud  a.  The  Clacsl  off  Mill.     A  Ml  that  rings 

ui  jewellers  cut  nones  for  rings  whciiBiort  com  it  required  to  be  put  in;  or 

__   :nf  it,  which  arc  generally  nuftaken  for  that  which  flrikes  the  hopper,  and  promotes 

He*.                                                        Hill.  theruruungofthecaru.                     BatUrlan. 

lsU>H-TR£E,,.rfrosn  Him,  Latin.]  T.  CLACK.  *.*.  [from  the  noun.] 

■tasrc  srkk  a  pouted  fruit,  ii  in  great  ef-  1.  To  make  a  chinking  noite. 

■as.                                         Miliar.  AJJi/m.  a.  To  let  the  tongue  run. 

ftON-WATER.  *.  Aqua  vita:,  diflillrd  CLAD. part. p ,a.  Clothed;  invefted;  nrbed. 

■**  she  rind  of  citrana.                           fffi.  Te  CLAIM  «.  a.  [from  tiamtr,  (-'r.;  t'o  demand 


-    ...  of  right ;  to  require  authoritatively.     Letli. 

[db,  French.]                                      _  CLAIM /.[from  the  verb.] 

Ahigc  collection  of  houfrs  aad  inhabi-  I.  A  demand  ofany  thing  as  due. 

~-                                                       Ttmpir.  a.  A  title  to  any  privilege  or  pufliffion  in  the 

rporate,  hands  of  another.                                      Lvtke. 

- ,_                                 ,Cttrrl.  3.  In  lawj     A  demand  of  any  thing  that  is 

Hist  tsfabhuiu  of  a  certain  city,  gssatej,  ip  the  poffeffion  of  another.                 <rfruw'' 


*  Ae  Enrbflt 


CLA 


CLAIMABLE,  a.  That  which  may  Tic  de- 
manded as  due. 

CLA'TMANT.  ..  [from  daim.]  He  that  de- 
mands any  thing  as  unjtifiljr  detiined  by  ano- 

CLA'IMGR.  i.  [from  claim.]     Hftthat  make* 

a  demand- 
s'* CLA'MBER.  v.  *.  To  climb  with  difficulty. 

Siatdprarr.  Ray. 

To  CLAMM.  k.  ».  [eta:  mi  an,  Saxon.]  To  clog 
with  any  glutinous  matter. 

CLA'MMINESS. ,.  [from  dammj.]  Vifcofity  ;  ' 
vifcidity.  Af*»*. 

CXA'MM  Y.  a.  [from  damn,.]  Vifcous  ;  glu- 
tinous. Bacam.  jiaMift*. 

CLA'MOROUS.  a.  [from  jlamavr.]  Vocife- 
rous i  noify.  Btaitt.  Sivifl. 

CLA'MOUR..  [e/aaw-.Lat]  Outcry;  noile; 
exclamation ;  vociferation.         King  Cbarltt. 

3V  CLA'MOUR.  v.  «.  To  make  outcries ;  to 
exclaim  ;  to  vociferate.  SUli/ptari, 

CLAM",  i.  [da<*f,  French,] 

I.  A  piece  of  wood  joined  together. 

a.  A  quantity  ofbricks.  Mtrt'ontr. 

T.CLAMP.v.  *.  [from  the  noun.]  Endsof. 
tahlcj  are  commonly  clamped.  Afaian. 

CLAN.  i.  [Uaan,iD  the  Highlands,  fignifiei 
tlilJria.] 

i.  A  family;  arace.  JUilltm, 

a.  A  body  or  foci  of  petfbn*.  Suj/fc 

CLA'NCULAR.e.^Wariw.Lat.]  Clan- 
deftine;  fceiet.  Dicn/Phlj. 

CLANDE'STINE.  a.  \damUlhm,lM.]  Se- 
cret j  hidden.  Statlmtrt. 

CDANDE'STINELY.  ad.  [from  damddlmt.] 
Secretly  ;  privately.  Swifl. 

CLANQ.  j.  \da.£ar,  Latin.]    A  Oiarp,  fhrill 


J.  A  venereal  infrflioo.    _ 

6.  The  nether  pan  of  the  heat  of  ■] 
CLA'PPER.,.ffrom  da*.] 

1.  One  who  claps  his  hands. 

vThe  tongue  of  abcIL  - 
TaCLAPPERCLA'W.   v.  a.    [fmnn 

ttnr.]     Totonguebeal,  and  icold. 
CLA'RENCEUX,  or  Ci*  KSMoEtMt, 

fecond  king  at  arms;    fo    namtd  4 

Dulehy  of  Clatrau. 
CLARE-OBSCURE.  >.  [from    jiam, 

and  sAjmnij,  Lit.]  Light  and  fliade  if 

CLA'RET.i.  [dairet,  Fr.]  French  «a| 
CLA'RICORD.  i-  [from  >*»-•»  and  iM 


7i  CI.A'R  [FY.  e.  >.  {darifiar,  French.j| 


CI  A'RION.  /.  [daria,  SpaniQi.)  A  • 
CJ.A'RITY.  ,.  \da,U,  French.]  Bra| 
Cl.A'RY;,.  Anherh. 


1.  To  =<S  vrhh  oppoiite  power,  i 


noife. 


S*«  CLANG.  *..  ».  [dam,  Lat.]     To  clatter ; 

to  make  a  loud  fhrill  noifc.  ,    PHtr, 

CLA'NGOUR.  .j.  [danger,  Latin.]    A  ioud 

fhrill  found.  Drjdea. 

CLA'NGOUS.   a.    [from  dam;,]    Making  a- 

CLANK.f.[from«fc^.]    A  loud,  thrill,  (harp" 

7i  CLAP.  «.  a.  [clappan,  Saxon.] 

I,  Toftrike  together  with  a  quickmotion.J'eJ. 
a.  To  add  one  thing  lo  another.  Taylor. 

.1.  To  do  any  thing  with  a  fudden  hafiy  mo- 
tion, A™-. 

4.  To  celebrate  or  .praifc  by  clapping  the 
hands  ;  to  applaud.  llr^dta. 

5.  To  infeel  with  a  venereal  poimn ,  ffdoiaa, 

6.  raCLAPM-Tocompletcruddcnly./fn^t 
ST.  CLAP. 

1.  To  mov<:  nimbly  wAh  a  noife.  Dryi.. 
1.  To  enter  withalscriry  and  Iiriffcnefs  upon 
any' tiling.  Stahrjprarr. 

3.  To  ftnke  the  hands  together  in  apphulc. 
gflhgrn  la  Mrtrj  V1IL 
CLAP.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  A  loud  noife  made  by  fudden  eollincm. 

2.  A  fudden  or  unexpected  act  of  motion. 

3.  An  caplofioi)  of  thunder.  HalnvHL 

4 .  An  »fl  of  applause.  aUefiai. 


To  make  a  noife  by  mutual      HHira' 
Mtaramwma,M 

i 

3.  Tn  contradicl ;  to  oppofe-  tfai 

T„  CLASH,  v.  «.  To  fixikc  ooe  thing  *| 

CLASH. ',. 
Miiion.  Dry!.*.         1.  A  noifycolilfionof  twohodica. 

1.  Oppofkion  j  contradiction. 
CLASP.  ,.UIaj>t,  Dutch.] 

1.  A  honk  to  hold  any  thing  doJ 
■  a.  An  embrace. 
Tt  CLASP,  v.  a.  [from  the  uom 

i.Tofhutwithaclafp, 

1.  To  catch  and  hold  by  twining. 

3.  To  inclofe  between,  the  hand*. 

4-  To  embrace. 

j.Toinclofe, 
CLA'SPER.  ..  [from  da,F.     The    1 

threads  of  creeping  plants.  J 

CLAWPKNIFK.  ..  A  knife  which  folak 

the  handle. 
CLASS.,,  (frr-m  clajii,  Ijitin.] 

1.  A  rank  or  onlcr  of  inrlons.  Z 

».  A  Dumber  of  boys  learning  the  lam 

3.  A  fet  of  being*  nothing*. 
Tt  CLASS,  v.  a.  To  range  ai 

Haled  method  of  diiiribution.  alt, 

CLASSICAL,  orCtAUiCit.a.  [dafitm 


l.Kebsti 


111  bora. 


of  the  firft 


Of  the  firft  order  or 
CI-A'SSICK.  1.  An  aut 
CI.A'SS/S.  ,,  [LaUB.1  Order ;  fort  ;  bod- 
7,  CLATTER.  «.  ..  [elarTlTOie,  ■  fi 

fcaion.] 


CLE 

t-  To  nuke  a  noife  by  knocking  two  fo- 
unys  bodie*  frequently  together,     Drydta. 
a.  To  enter  a  noife  by  being  ftruck  together. 
_  J.  To  oik  raft  and  idly.  JJoyj  ./rW 

t*  CLATTER-  .... 
I.  Tomrike  any  tiling  ib  as  to  make  it  found. 

statu. 

*.  To  drfijintc,  jar,  or  clamour.  Marli/t. 

SCATTER.  ,.  [from  the  »erb.l 
-.  A  rattling  noife  made  by  frequent  collifi- 


.  J-UDF.N"T.*.[<i»J(..,  La*-]  Shutting  ;in- 

6CLATIDICATE  «...  [c*Wi«, Latin.] To 

XAUMCATION,  i.  The  habitof  halting. 
CLAVE.  The  preterite  of  dint. 

HjVVEIJ.  AT  ED.  a.  [./w^,,  low  Lit.  ] 
Made  with  blunt  tartar.  A  chytniral  trim. 

1A-VER.  .-[cLerp,  Sax.]  Clover. 
■"  WICLE.  «.   [ilniili,  Latin.]  The  collar 
H.  (W«.  Wifimia. 

CLAUSE,  a.  [rtWab,  Latin,] 
I.  A  fenlrace  ;   a  tingle  part  of  difcourlc  ;  a 
dbdirfiloo  of  a  larger  fen  truce.  Hotter. 

a-  Aa  article,  or  particular  ilipuhtion. 

CLATJS I R  AI-  a.  [from  iLnjinm,  Latin.] 
Jtcbling  to  a  cloy  Her.  A-ylijft. 

CLAITSURE.   a.  [da*f*ra,  Latin,]  .Confine- 
nenc  G«S*r. 

CLAW.  ..  [dapan,  Saxon.] 
t.  The  loot  of  a  beafl  or  bird,  armed  with 
farp  nail*.  Sfeniitr.  Garli. 


TtCLAW.  «.  a.  [difan,  Saxon.] 

"   i.  To  tear  with  nails  or  claw  s.     Slah/piari. 

a.  To  tear  or  fcrBt.di  in  general.      llvJitmi. 

J.  To  tickle.  %M»r[. 

a.  T.Claw  ,ff,  Tofcold.  VMra-gt. 

CLaTvbaCK.  (.  A  flatterer  ;  a  whcedler. 

CLAWED.*.  [fromd™.  ]  Furnifhed  ur  arm- 
ed with  claw*.  Crew. 

CLAY.  ,{<Ui,  Welfc.]  Unctuous  and  tenaciou* 
'     earth,  ,   W-tn. 

Tt  CLAY.  v.  a.  To  cover  with  clay. 

CLAY-COLD.    *.  Cold  a>  the  unam'mated 
earth.  Jckh. 

CLAY-PIT.  j.  A  pit  where  clay  is  dug. 

CLA'YEY.  a.  Confiding  of  clay.  Dtrham. 

CLATUAR1,  i.  [(fay  and  marl. ]  A  chalky 
.      nay.  Mortimer. 

CLBArl.#.[cLrne,  Saxon.] 
■-FreeJroai  dirt  or  filth.  Sftnfcr. 

iChairc;  innocent ;  guuxletV. 
1  Ekgarji;  neat;    not  unwieldy;    not  in- 
cumbered. WalUr. 
I  Hot  kproo*.                                Lniiluai. 

CLEAN.  «f.  Quite  ;   perfectly  ;  fully ;  com- 
pfcleh/.  ffaalar. 

TiCLEAN  o.  *-  To  free  From  dirt. 

CLBAHULY.  .J.  In  a  cleanly  manner. 

CLEANLINESS.  >.  [from-  t/r*./*.] 
t-  Fretdetn  (rom  dm  or  fihh.  tUSjoa. 


CLE 

1.  tJeatnefj  of  drefs ;  purity.  Surfer. 

CUPANLY.  «.  [from  afc**.]     , 

t.  Free  from  dutinefs ;  pure  in  the  perfon. 
*.  That  which  makei  dcanlinefa,  Frier. 

3.  Pure;  immaculate.  GlanilU. 

4.  Nice  ;  artful  L'Efrana. 
CLE'ANLYjrf.[fromi/«Ji.]  Elegantly;  neatly. 
CLE'ANNESS.  1.  [from  «&»*.}  _ 

trnef* ;  freedom  fr 

'  ief* ;  naturj 

3.  Purity;  innocence.  Fife, 

Ta  CLEANSE,  v.  a.  [cLrnfian,  Sax.] 
I.  To  free  from  filth  or  dirt.  Prior. 

a.  To  purifV  from  guilt  Pmnti. 

3.  To  tree  Irom  noxioui  humoura.  Arbali. 
a.To  free  from  leprofy.        ,  Mart. 

5.  To  fcour.  Addhov, 
CLE'ANSER.  1.  [clznpeite,  Sac]  That  which 

baa  the  quality  of  evacuating,  or  purifying 
the  body.  "       Arhvibnat. 

•  CLE  AR.  a.  [Mr,  Fr.  iSarui,  Lat  ] 

I.  Bright  1  tranfpicuoiu ;  pellucid  ;  tranrpa- 
rcnt ;  Dot  opacioua.  Diatom, 
3,  Free  from  clouds;  ferene  ;  ag  a  clar  day. 

3.  Withotit  mature ;  pure  >  unminglcd. 

4.  Palp  it  nous ;  not  oblcure ;  not  ambiguous. 

f,.fl<. 

5.  In difp triable  ;  evident;  undeniable;  itUar 

6.  Apparent ;  manireft ;  not  hid.         Hmter, 

7.  Unipotttd  ;  guiltlef)  ;  irreproachable  ;  a 
char  character.  Sbaiffftarc.  Pujn, 
g.  UnprepouefTed  ;  impartial  Siemy. 
9.  Free  from  diftrcfs.profecution,  or  imputed 
guih;  the  fufpecled  perfon  is  now  dor.  Gaj. 
to.  Free  from  deduoiona  or  incumbrance*  ; 
a  ittar  eOate.  Cdlur. 
jr.Vacant;  unobflruaed  ;  a  ilrtr  palfage. 

Sbaitifrart.  Poff, 

II.  Out  of  debt. 

13.  Unintangled  ;  at  a  lafe  diAance  from' 
danger.  Shaittfrari. 

14.  Canorous;  founding difiinelly.    AJainm, 

15.  Free;  guiltlef*.  Sum, 
CLEAR.  aJ.  Clean ;  quite  ;  completely.  VBBr. 
To  CLEAR.  ■».  a. 

1.  To  make  bright;  to  brighten.'  DrjJta. 
3.  To  free  from  obfeurity.  Ajfr. 

3.  To  purge  from  the  imputation  of  guilt ; 
to  juftify.  Hajv}ora\ 

4.  To  cleanfe.  Sbahfpiart, 
'.  To  difcharge  ;  to"  remove  any  incum- 
brarft.                                     U',1H*<.  Aibtuvi. 

6.  'I'o  free  from  any  thing  ofienftve.  or  ob- 
fttuctine.  LkIi. 

7.  To  clarify ;  as,  to  r/n»  liquor*. 

l.Topi.1   -  ... 


ten  pounds  by  hi*  bargain.  A,UiJi». 

0.  To  difmifs  from  apart  after  cultorns  paid, 
o.  To  obtain  diftniiiion  frgm  a  port. 


To  CLEAR  *.  * 

I.  To  grow  bright ;  to  recover  r  ran  IbarcDr) 

Shattfptatr.  Norrii 

x.  To  he  difengaged  from  incunibraDce*,  01 

-l1"      ,,,  .Google*™" 


CLE  CLI 

CLE'ARANCE.  •■  A  certificate  that  ■  fliip  CLERK.  >■  Fck jvic,  Sawn?,] 

bis  been  cleared  at  the  coftomhotife.  i,  A  clergyman.                                       '$4 

CLE'ARER.,1.  Brightcner;  purifier;  enlight-  %.  A  feholar;  a  nu  of  letter*              Sat] 

ener.                                                        Minm.  3-  A  nun  employed  under    another  at i 

CLE'ARLY.  */.  [from  rf«r.]  writer.                                              SiWg^sai 

I.  Brightly  i  lominoufly .  Bathr.  ""     4.  A  petty  writer  in  public!  offices. 

3.  Plainly ;  evidently.                            Jlcgeri.  J.  The  layman  who  rends  the  reponfes  to  ■ 

3.  With  difccromeBt;  acutely.    Bm  'Jn-fm.  congregation  in  the  church,  todiieic  tfeerd 

"        4.  Without  entanglement.                      *»*■■  CLE'RKtiHIP.  ,.  [from  e/rri.] 

j.  Without  by-ends ;  honeilly.          Tilktfo*.  1.  Scholarftu'p. 

6.  Without  deduction  or  coft.  I.  The  office  of  a  clerk  of  any  kind". 

J.  Without  refcrve;  without  fnbtcrfuge.  Dan.  CLEVE.T  At  the  beginning  or  end  of  the  pq 

CLE'ARNESS.,.  [from  elw.\  CUT'.      \  per  name  of  aplace,  denote*  it  r*f 

1.  Transparency  ;brightneui                 &IH  CL1VE.  N  fittiatedona  rock  or  bill. 

a.  Splendour  ;  luftre.                             Sidney.  CLE'VER.  a. 

3.  Diftindodi ;  peripicuity.               AMfia.  1.  Driteroui;  flcilfuL                            ^ii^6 

4.  Freedom  from  ill  imputation  of  ilL  I.  tuft;  fit ;  proper  ;  commodious.          P+ 
CLEARSFGHTED.  m,  [dtar  and^i..]  Dif-  .     j.  Well  fhaped  ;  handfome.            ^r*.**^ 

tenting ;  judicious                              Dnbmm.  CLE'VERLY.  ai  [from  tfrtXr.]  Dcxtcranflj 

T»Ci.E'ARSTAHCH.*.  *.  [tfcarand/jj-ci.]  fitly ;  handforndy.                             H-diirm 

To  ftiflen  with  ftareh.                          ^Jfl.W  CLF/VERNESS.  /.  [from  tin*.]  Demerit*. 

T*  CLEAVE,   v    n.    pret.  /  dtm,  particip.  (kill. 

cbsM.  [cleopan,  Salon]  CLEW.  1,  fclyre.  Salon.) 

1.  To  adhere;  to  flick  to;  to  hold  to.     Job.  1.  Thread  wound  uponabutton    Rtfommm 

n  T„  .miic  aptly  ■  to  fit.              Sbaltfpeart.'  1.  A  guide  ;  a  direction.                           SmiM 

. :_      j             JTsarsr.  AWfc..  T*CLEW.i..«.  Tin!™  fit  Satfr,  ia  to  r*j| 

Hoelir.  them,  in  order  to  be  furled. 

7.  CLEAVE.  *.  «.  preterite  I  tint,  I  dew,  T.  CLICK,  v.  ■.  [did™,  Dutch  ]  To  make  I 

/  iyi ;  part,  part  tljva,  tx  iltfl    [cleopan,  fl.arp,  fuceeflW  noife.                                 Gtt 

SaroB.]                                        '  CLI'CKER.^fromfiWOAlowwjrdiM* 

I.  To  divide  with  violence  ;  to  fplit.  fervantof  afalefman. 

MUiv  Btatlmort.  CLl'CKET. ,.  The  knocker  of  a  door. 

3.  To  divide.                                 Dntaewj.  CLl'ENT.  1.  \ciiai,  Latin.] 

STkCLEAVE.  tr.  jr.  1.  One  who  applies  to  an  advocate  Tor  cat* 

I.  Ta  part  in  iiinder.            Sbakgtiart.  Pof.  fd  and  defence.                                        Tab 

*.  To  fuffer  divifioa.                           aVrwiwi.  1.  A  rWutlaut.                              Bn,  Jafm 

CLE' AVER.  ,.  {.from  */«™.]  A  butcher's  in-  CLI'ENTED.    fartld^ml   «.   Supplied    wit) 

ftntnent  to  cut  animals  into  joints.     Arbuib.  clients                                                      Cams 

CLEES...  The  two  parts  of  the  foot  of  beans  CLIENTELE. 1.  {dintd*,  Latin.]  Thecondt 

which  are  cloven  footed.  tionoroflke  of  a  client.                 Be*  J—n* 

CLEF.  ».[from  t/y;  key,  FrJ  A  mark  at  the  CLI'ENFSHIP.  j.  [from  r/inn.]  Theconditiat 

beginning  of  the  lines  of  a  long,  which  (hews  of  a  client.                                               Ltrjdm 

■  the  tone  or  key  in  which  the  piece  it  to  begin.  CLIFF.  1.  [cJtVaj,  Latin,  dip,  Saion."]  A  &«] 

Cliumb.  rock ;  a  rock.                                           Saat 

CLEFT./arf.  faf  [from  ekevr.J  Divided.  CL1F1". ,.  The  famewith  Cliff.          Sftmfi* 

Miltm.  CL!MA'CT£R.,.;«i./-«.T.f]AccrtaiBp™ 

13 .EFT.  /.  [fronniiif.]  gttliion  of  years,  fuppoful  to  end  in  a  dan 

I.  A  fpace  made  by  the  fcparatioo  of  parts  ;  gercus  time.                                            Bntm 

a  crack.  •                                            WoUvard.  CLIMACTE'RICAL.  *.  [from  dimiBtr.] 

f.  [In  farriery.]  CUflt  appear  on  the  boughs  CLIMACT*'RICK.j.Containinga  nimber  0 

•fthe  patterns,  and  are  caufed  by  a  (harp  years, tt  theend  nf  which  fomegreat  chanf 

and  malijrnant  humour.  Far.  Dia.  S  Jwfi*.  u  fsnipclrd  to  btfal  the  body.                   P* 

%,  CJ-ETrGRAFT.  ■,.  ..  \thfi  and  Vaju\  CLI'MaTE.  ..  [,\,p*.] 

To  engi-i.fiby  cleaving  the  ifock  of  a  tree.  I.  A  fpace  upon  the  furface  of  the  eartk 

CLF/MENCY.  1.  [Jranwr,  Fr.  tltmtatit.  Lat.]        nitafurtd  from  the  equator  to  the  polar  cir 

Mercy  ;  rcmifiion of  feveritv.            Adducn.  de»;  in  each  of  whienfpacesthe  longdlda| 

CLE'MENT.  d.  j  dm™.  Lit.]  Mild  1  gentle  ;  is  half  an  hpar  longer.    From  the  polar  eh> 

merciful  dee  to  the  poles,  dtmatca  are  mealorcdb] 

T*ClFt'E.i..*.[dyriiUi,SaI.]Tocall.   31*.  the  increafcof  amenth. 

CLE'ROY.  /.  [tkrgi,  Fr.  .is,*!.]  1  he  body  of        1.  A  region;  or  tract  of  land.  Brytm 

men  fit  apart  fay  due  ordination  for  the  fer-  T.  CI.  I'M  ATE.  v.  n.  To  inhabit.  Shaltfavt- 

viceofGod.  Sbahftw.    CLI'MATURE.  ,.  The  fame  wi-h  dimste. 

CLE'RGYMAN.  1,  A  man  in  holy  orders;  Cl.I'MAX.*.  [■>it-EJ  Gradation  1  (rfceut  i  • 

iiatalalck.  S-u-ft.        figure  in  rhetorick,  by  nhich  the  ten-tot' 

CJ.IvRl^AI.  „.  [tUrjau,  Latin.]  Relating  to         rff«  gradually.  Dfyi» 

Ae  dc igv.                                          iwm.  T>  CLIMB.  ».t.  njwtiie.  sW,  01  dMtd\ 

csjrusdcGOOOlC 


CLO 


«Js-*  or  dhrttd.  [cumin,  Saxon.] 
tip  any  place.  SaauiL 

v-  *.  To 'alt  end.  .  Aw, 

[from^W-] 
One   that    mounts  or  leaks  107  place  ;  a 
■seta-  ;  3  infer.  dftw. 

k  A  psoot  that  creeps  upon  other  f b  p  ports. 


Then; 


lit  of  1  particular  herb.         Milltr. 

[bm  dimatt."\  Climate  ;  region  ; 

rth.  '   M'diaK.  AtUrbury. 

CLINCH.  w.  *  rdynnja.  Salon.] 
LTo  bold  inhandttiih  the  6ngcj-»bent-i>'j. 
m  To  contract  or  double  the  fingers.  Sve'ifU 
\,  fn  fcund  thejxjiinof  a  nail  on  the  otherJide. 
t  To  confirm ;  to  fii ;  as.  It  dud*  u  «ivh- 

INCH.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  A  pun ;  an  am- 

•fWtV-  Bvjlr.  Dryda. 

■)*<_  HER.  #.     [from  diuci.]     A  cramp  ; 

*f. 

prrttr.  /  dmg  ;  particip. 


Marti, 


HER.  / 

•ft. 
CLING    ■ 


i-Tu  itrj  op  ;  to  confoBC."'         Sl/ardfJart. 
L*KCY.  *.  [from  J^.]   Clinging;    adhe- 


■  CLIKK.**  To  otter  »  fmall,  interrupted 
Prior. 
[from  the  rah.]  A  sharp  furceffiTe 

trifgyjtxr.   t.  [French.]  Itabroidery  j 

Wla  Shah/part. 

»  CLIP.  *.  a.  [clipjan,  Saxon.] 

a,  Ta  embrace,  by  throwing  the  arm)  round, 
Sirtrej  A/y. 

n.  To  cot  with  ft  errs.       '     Smiling  BaitUj. 

3.  It  ii  particularly  used  of  thofe  who  dimi- 
Jsfii  coin.]  £***. 

+  To  tonsil ;  to  cot  fhon.  AdcUft*. 

t  To  COBbnc  ;  to  bold.  Stati/itarr. 

KJVPEJL..  One  that  debafea  coin  by 


ju-ppihg. 


An  herb. 
SLOAlLr.LhKh.SuoB.] 
™lThe« 


ir  clipped  rt&.Latt. 
AOUtr. 

Ptttr. 
•  CLOAK.*.  >. 

L  To  cover  with  a  cloak. 

i-  To  hide  ;  to  conceal  Sfitafir. 

B-CAKBAG.  j.  [from  tAaf  and  %.'  A  port- 
'  aWwanpbai  in  whiehclothet  arccamcd.S*. 
tUrCrLr.L^.WeHb.] 

1.  The  batranaem  which  telli  thehour. 

s.  k  11 111  ufual  clpreffion  (0  fay,  What  hit  of 

*> tl*i?bx  Wt4tbmruitl   Or.faa'tUtt, 

hrtbctoiii™-. 

iTkc  clock  of  a  Hocking ;  the  flowers  or 

•rated  work  shout  the  ankle.  Swift. 

m.-t-Afartofbeerie. 

MtMKMAKER-  j.  An  artificer  whole  pro- 
■""----'-    '    l  tori**. 


CLO 

CLCCEWORK.  1.  Movements  by  weights  or 
fprings.  fri*r. 

CLOD.  ,.  [dud ,  Saion.] 

I.  A  lump  of  earth  or  clay.  Eta  Jou—- 

a.  A  turf  1  the  ground.  Sevtir. 

3.  Any  thin?  vile,  life,  and  earthy.     Miltaa, 

4.  A  dull  fallow  ;  a  dolt.  Dryda. 
T>  CLOD.  v.  ..  [bom  the  Boun.]  To  gather 

into  concretions ;  to  coagulate  Miltaa, 

T»  CLOD.  ■=.  a.  To  pelt  with  clods. 
CLO'DDY.  *.  [from  ,lad.] 

1.  Confining  of  earth  or  clods  ;  earthy. 

3.  Full  of  clodi  unbroken.  >    MerOmtr. 

CLO'DPATE.  1.    [dad  and  fat,.]  A  flupid 

fellow  ;  a  dolt ;  a  thiekfrulL 
Cl.ODPATED.  ■.  [from  dadfatt.]    DoItUh; 

though  tlefi.  '  ArUthmU 

CLO-DPOLL./.  AthicaJcuUiadolt    £1*1. 
T*  CLOG.  v.  a.  (from  log,}  . 

1.  To  load  with  Ibmeliung  that  may  hinder 

motion.  Dig**. 

3-  To  hinder  to  obflroct.  Saddgk. 

3.  To  load  ;  to  burden.  Siaaditan. 

TaCLOC.*..*. 

I.Toctwlcfce;  to  adhere  E-adju. 

3.  To  be  encinnbered  or  impeded.        St^rf, 
CLOG:  j.  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  Any  incumbrance  hung  to  hinder  motion, 

Miitam 

2.  A  hindrance  ;  an  obliruclioc  iMnv. 

3.  A  kind  ofihsckle. 

4.  A  kind  of  additional  flioe  worn  by    wo- 
men to  keep  them  from  wet. 

j.  A  wooden  ihot  Amn.' 

CLCGGINESB.  ,.  [from  eS^jy.]  The  Hate  of 

being  dogged, 
CLO'GOY.  1.  [from  dig  ]  That  which  has  the 

power  of  dogging  up.  boylt. 

CLCISTER  <™claurT«n,Sateiiyfo«r,  Lat.J 

1.  A  penilyle  ;  a  piazza. 
T.  CLOTSTER.  v.  a.  [from  the  nonn.]    T» 

flint  up  in  a  religiout  kouie ;  to  immure  from 

the  world.  Bataa.  Rymir. 

CDOHSTERAL.  a.  Solitary  ;  retired.  Walla. 
CLOISTERED.  *«rt*  [from  tftjhr.] 

1.  Solitary;  inhabiting  cioifteca.  Stahjptara. 

a.  Built  with  periltyle*  or  piazzas.      Wattta. 
CLOISTRESS. ,.  [from  <ts.Kt.1A  nun. 
CI.DMB.Mrf.  of  to  dint.  MOtam. 

Ta  C'LOOM.  v.  a.  I  claanian,  Sax]     To  fhut 

Withvifcoui  matter.  Marllmw. 

7a  CLOSE,  o.  a.  hli,,  Fr,  cLufa,,  Latin.] 

1.  To  fliut ;  toiay  together.  Prim. 

3.  To  conclude  ;  to  fiiiilh.  Walt. 

3.  To  indole  ;  to  confine  Sbaariptart. 

4.  To  join ;  10  unite  fractures.  Addifaa. 
T>  CLOSE,  v... 

1.  To  coaldce;  to  join  its  own  parn  togt> ' 

ther.  A*. mm, j.  Battar. 

1.  'To  Clom  uhw.  To  agree  upon.     'Ttmpti. 

3.  T.CLOsrw/rt.     JTocometoanagree- 

4.  T.  Clobim  itinS.  J  ment  with;  to  unite 
with.  Siattiftart.  Stuti.  A'ttitta. 

CLOSE,  r.  [from  the  Tcrh.] 

■thout  OOtllA  Euea^ 


.  1.  [from  the  1 
ly  thing  Brat,  w 


4.  A  Snail  field  mdofed.  Gtr™. 

3.  The  manner  of  {hutting.  Chapman. 

4.  The  lime  of  {hotting  up.  Dijiim*. 

5.  A  grapple  in  wrellling.     San*.  Cbapma: 

6.  A  paufcor  ccflition.  DryoV*. 
J.  A  condition  or  end.  Mitta. 

CLOSE.  4.  [from  the  verb] 
.  i.Sbutfaft.  ff7fl<™. 

X.  Without  rent ;  without  inlet  j  private-  Dr. 

3.  Confined  ;  Hagnant ;  lit/'  »ir.         Baton. 

4.  Compa& ;  fbliij  i  dffi  wood.  J}v»d 
3.  Vifcou. ;  glutinou*.  JFrtt«i. 
O.CoiKife;  brief;  atiWiftyle.  Dry**. 

7.  Immediate;  without  any  intervening  dif- 
tance  or  fpace.  Bajmim.  Pwft, 

5.  Joined  out  to  another  Slmiiifmrc. 
9.  Narrow  ;  a*  a  rio't  alley. 

11  Admitting  fmail  diftanee.  Iiryitn. 

II.  Undifcovewd.  SUltfptart. 

la.  Hidden;  fecret;  not  revealed.  Bujh. 
i  3.  Having  the  quality  of  fecrecy  ;  trull  y .  Jn  4. 
14.  Cloudy  i  Uy.  Siatefptan. 

1  j.  Without  wandering;  attentive.  /.«**. 
ifi.  Full  to  the  point ;  home-  lirydtm. 

17.  Retired;  foh'tary. 

18.  Secluded  from  communication. 

19.  Dark  ;  cloudy  ;  not  clear. 
CLOSEHODIED.  a.  Made  to  fit  the  body  ex* 

actly  ■    AyBft.1 

CLO'SF.HANDEIl.  m.  Covttoui.  Athuhnti. 
Cl.O>SEl.Y.aJ.[bomtleft.] 

I.  Without  inletoroutleu  Beytt. 

».  Without  much  fpace  intervening  ;  nearly. 
,  Shildbtmrc, 

3,  Secretry ;  flily.  Cartn. 

4.  Without  deviation.  JJrydu. 
CLOSENESS.  ,.[from  chit.] 

I.  The  (late  of  being  (hut.  Baan. 


ctO 

I.  Any  thing  woven  for  drefi  or  coveriM 
a.  The  piece  if  linen  fpread  upon  the  Uj 
3. The  canvafi  on  which  picture*  are* 

4.  In  the  plural  Drefi;  habit;  ganna] 
vefture.     Pronounced  (fc*j.  Tm 

J.  The  covering  of  abed.  A 

V*  CLOTHE.  v.a.  pro.  I  dttteJ  i  out.  It 
thUtJ.ec  clod,  [from  thti.)  < 

I.  To  iuvtft  with  garment*;  to  cover'*! 
drefr.  Am\ 

a.  To  adorn  with  dref*.  i 


CLOTHING.',  [from  *>  thlit.]  Dreh;i 

tore;  garment*.  Airfomji 

CLOTHSHE'ARER.  r.  One  who  truoH 


T.CLOTTER.  * 


>.  [Miicn,  Dutch.)  '■', 


(.N.r 


lt|  lb* 


3.  Want  of  air,  or  Ventilation.  Snifl. 

4.  Compafiiisfr ;  folidity.  Btrtlrj. 

5.  Rcclufcnefj;  folitude;  retirement.     Stmt. 

6.  Secrecy  ;  privacy.  CMcr. 

7.  Covctuufheii;  fly  avarice-  Ad&ioa, 
S.  Connection;  dependance.            '      Sntt. 

CLO,5ERl/4_from£fcii]Afinifl1er;acorcliidcr. 
CLOSESTOOL.  ..  A  chamber  implement. 
CLO'SET.,.  [from  il„,.] 

1.  A  finall  room  of  privacy  and  retirement. 

a.  A  private  rcpofitory  of  curiofities.  Dryla. 
T«  CLO'SET.  -b.  o.  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  (hut  up,  or  conceal  in  a  cluiet.     Htrb. 

a.  To  take  into  a  clofet  for  a  fecrct  interview. 
Svjft. 
CLOSH...  A  difiemper  in  the  feet  of  cattle 
CLOSURE. /.[froin/W.] 

i.  The  act  of  (hutting  up.  Btytt. 

a.  That  by  which  any  thing  ii  doled1  or  {but. 

3.  The  parts  indofmg  ;  inclofure.  Shotg'ptart. 

4.  ConcWion  ;  end.  Sijlt^art. 
CLOT.  t.  Concrewion  ;  grume.  But—. 

,   *r«  CLOT.  •. -. 

1.  To  form  clou ;  to  hang  together.  Pbilipr. 

a.  To  concrete  ;  to  coagulate.    .         Philip,. 

CLOTH...  plunlJMt  or  dttlti.  [do5,  Sa».] 


CLOTTY,  a.  [from  ifcr.1    Full  of  don  id 
creted.  flarwj.  MtrttM 

A  CLOUD.  4. ' 

z.Tucdarkcotlcciiocofvaponrain  thr.1 

Grtv.  S-t—4 

a.  Tb*  vein*  or  (tain*  in  fionci.or  other*** 

3.  Any  [tale  of  obfrurity  ordarknefc  WS 

4.  Any  thing  that  Iprradiwide  fbutoH| 
rupt  the  view,  as  a  multitude.'        Atteli 

To  CLOUD,  v,.  a.  I  frnn  the  ldub.]         ■■ 
I.  To  darken  with  cloud*.  *% 

a.  To  obfeure ;  to  make  left  evident. 

3.  't'u  variegate  with  dark  vein*.  ^j 
To  CLOUD,  v.  «.  To  grow  cloudy. 
Cl.O'UDBERRY. ,.  [from  ./wiandinvv.]  | 

A  plant,  called  tuTo  knot  berry.  ,  "  , 
CLO'UOCAPT...  Topped  with  cloud*  I 
CLOUDCOMFt'LLlNG.  t.  An"  epitW' 

Jupiter,  by  whom  clouds  were  fuppoW  W 

CLO'UiMLY.  ,J.  rfromr/«»>.]  '  / 

.  1,  With  cloud* ;  darkly.  . 

t.  Obfcurely ;  not  pertpicuoully.  Sp*t 

CLOUDINESS.,.  [fromc/»»>.J  ,     . 

I.  The  ftate  of  being  covered  with  cl™ 

darknefs.  **• 

1.  Wantofbrightneft.  *» 

CLOUDLESS.  a.  [from  tUwJ-]    Clear;  > 

doudrd ;  luminou*.  ™ 

CLOUDY.-  [rromeW]  , 

I.  OtfcurcJ  with  cloud*.  &?, 

~     obfaiw;  ootinteUlgiWe.  rW 

yoflook;  notopen;  not  cherrt 

4.  Marked  with  fpots  or  vein*. 
CLOVE,  the  preterite  of  that*, 
CLOVE.  ..NfcB,  Fr.l  ___ 

1.  A  valuable  fpi«  broncbt  from  TerB" 
The  fruit  or  feed  ofalarKetree.  *S 
a.  Some  of  the  parti  into  which  pita*' 
paiatc*. 


3.G1O0 


CLU  COA 

m-GILLYrXOWER. ..  [frtan  it*  fmel-  CLUttHPADW.  a.  [ib*  mi  hU]    Having 

tit  dam.]     A  Bower,  a  thick  head.                                         Oirbam. 

m,  «rt  *««.  from  daw.          /ftOr.  CLUBLA'W.  ,.  [*M  and  H   The  law  of 

rVEN-POOTEIX  ?   a  [ofc«w  and  fmt,  arm*.                                        ,        anaigSa, 

ITFN-HOOFEn.J  or  b*f.]  Having  the  CLUBROOM.  .-  [a-i  and  ™«.l     The  room 

■  Cviled  into  Mm  m   ■  in  which  a  cUflj  dr  company  aiTemblci. 

ITER-  «.  [clarpca.  Sum.]  Ts  CLUCK,  v.  -.  [eloccan,  Saxon.]    To  call 

A  farcin  of  trefoil.                     SLtirfptmt.  chickew,  at  a  hen.   -                                 i  Suj. 

f« twin  Ciovu, U  to  live laxurioouy.  CLUMP,  r.  [from  /w^.]     A  fliapclifi.  piece 

Orle.  of  wood. 

OVTRJO).  j.  [frooi  <*»■■.]  Co»«rri  witl!  CLUMPS.  .,  A  mintbftuil.                   Miner. 

Ht-                                                   Ti*»w.  CI.U'MSU.Y.  ei  [from  <'-»*.]  Awkwardly 

flCGK.^.fetaijih.SMWi.lAcliiE.  *.*. 

BCOt  *.  Tic  cocimerce.]    An  allowance  CLU'MSINESS.  t-  [from  1W9.]  Awkward- 

-         0— da  in  even  hundred  weight  far  Deft;  nngainlinefi;  waniof  dexterity.  Ceilitr. 

of  the  fcale,  that  the  commodity  CLU'MSY.  „.  [l*-j£i,  Dutch,  Hupid,]  Awk- 

''''            ''  ward;  heavy  ;  arilefsj  unhandy.  A«.  B'j«-. 

jt.  '.:cu.T,fii>on.j  CLUNG.   TheprrreritaW  participle  of  *&«». 

1  d-ti  for  enr  mean  lie.                 S«,y>.  T.  CLUNG,  *.  0.  [ctinxan,  Saxon.]    To  dry 

'  ax  wood  doct 

:  doth  at  CLUNG,  a.  [clururu,  Saxon.]    Waited  with 


am*  plate  to  an  axle  tret.  CLU'STER.  j.  [dyy-cep,  Saxon.] 

IrfiLOUT.v.  1  [from  the  noun.]  1.  A  bunch;  a  number  of  thing*  of  the  fame 

■•.Toaarxh;  tt>  mend  enrich/.         MUifn.  kind  growing  or  joined  together.  Boh*. Dim. 

*•■-  To  ova  with  cloth.                       Sprnjir.  ».  A  number  of  animab  gathered  together. 

.J- Tbj™  awkwardly  together.         Aftbam.  MUl$n. 

JUy\rtf.ZL**rtiiif>  a.  Congealed ;  coagolat-  3.  A  body  of  people  collected.            jUdiftm, 

**;  (riU                                             So*.  T.  CLU'STER.  v.  ..  To  grow  w  bunches. 

■rVrtiXT. a.  Cltanfy  ;  awkward.  £V.A*. 

OWX  .-  [lowu,  Saxon.]  7.  CLU'STER.  „.  o.    To  collect  as*  thing 

*  A  rafiiek ;  a  churl                            SUmw.  into  bodiea 

(■Aemrfe  ill-bred  man.      .            Sfrttof.  CLU'STER-GRAPE.r.  The  finall  Hick  grapo, 

■0VME&Y.  1.  [from  aataa-1    Ill  breeding ;  called  the  currant                             tifntimcr. 

J-to-  '                                        L'Efirom.  CLUSTERY,  a.  Growing  in  duller*. 

Tt  CLUTCH  *.  «. 

down*.    Drjitm.  1.  Toholdinthchaod;tngrii>c;  tngrifp.ffn-. 

Sptmur.  1.  To  contract  ;  to  doublo  the  hand.     4oa*, 

SUitJfw.  CLUTCH,  r,  [from  the  verb.] 

Coaxiely ;  rudely. 


,|  oonanly.                              rr'mr.  1.  The  gripe;  grafpj  feirute. 

WLT.  ad.  Coaxiely ;  ndelv.  1.  The  paw* ;  the  talon*.               L'Eflraiigr. 

'  [NESS  a.  [from  oVwaj*.]  3,  Hard*.                                          Still™ fi«I. 

,  |  toarfenet.                          iatfo.  CLUTTER. ».     A  noiTe  ;  a  buttle ;  a  Sorry. 

I^a-hcirikj;  brarality.  *W. 

LOwVi  MUSTARD- ,.  An  herb.  T.  CLUTTEft.  ,.  n.  [from  the  noun.]    To 

•  CLOT.  ..  a,  [War,  French.]  make  a  uoife  or  bttftle. 

LTecttrate;  to  fate;  to  furfeiL         SiAuj.  CLY'STER.  >.  [j^t-rn;.]    An   ihje&ion  into 

*■  T*  trie  the  beak  together.    Stmlt/inirt.  the  anus.                                             Artar&nt. 

J.T.  raw  aa  gora,  by  ftriking  a  fpike  into  Ti  COACE'RVATE.  t.  a.' (rauirtw,  Litui.] 

•^  wath-hole.  To  heap  up  together.                              Bacon. 

which  can-  COACERVAT 

Shilc/fran.  acl  of  heaping 


■»  1  li  In  ii  1 1  Simiffftarr.         act  of  heaping.  emu. 

UTUEXT. a. [from  nUy.]  Satiety;  replo-    COACH. ». [(wlr,  Freneh-J  A  earrisgeofplea- 
*■*■  SUit&mrr.         fure  or  ftate.  SUwy.Bttt, 


■c  aaach-flole.  To  heap  up  together. 

•JOTLE.SS.  ^  [from  *y.]  That  which  can-  COACERVATION. /.[froi 

MaAaVietr.                           "   "  "    " 
•]  Sat    .        . 

oYoieAwv.        — ---  -      ,   --,-.. 

ICl.  4.  {J^ffm,  Weafc.]  5"»  COACH:  v.  b.  [from  the  noun.]  To  tarry 

«■  A  ktaVi  BJtk.                                   cTMa/er.  inaeoaeb,         «■                                      fa/W. 

aVTbr  Btane  of  one  of  the  fuiti  of  card*.  COACH-SOX.'  1.     The  teat  on    which  the 

JrThraW  or  dividend  tube  paid.    L'Sfir.  driver  of  the  coach  fit*.                    Aititbtu*. 

•  •'  aflemhly  of  good  fellow*.          Dryda.  COACH  HIRE.  >.    Money  paid  for  the  ufc 

:L— —    joint  charge.  '     of  a  hired  coach.                                 Sftclainr. 

H*i&r*t.  CO-ACHMAN.  1.  The  driver  of  a  coach. 

'□.PL  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.1  7*  COAtTi  o.  a.  To  act  together  in  concert. 


a-Mrnatribottta  conanon  expence.  UMafm*. 

LTajwtaeMeJea.             Ihyim.Kitr.  COA'CTION.*.  [(*•*«,  Lit]  Compulfiont     ■ 

-CUB.  *. «.  T*  pay  to  a  common  rrckcat  force.  St.it. 

J^.  COA'CTIVRa.[rIom™.S.] 


CO'A  CftB 

r.. Hiving  the  force  of  reflrwatrig  ot 
ling;  compuUbry. . 

%.  Aermg  .n  tomurtrnrr.             SMttftar*  1.  Not  refined.  ■ 

*.„,,,,.,.,,■.-,.,...         ,.       ..,     ,™  ^  Not  (oft  or  fine. 
3-  Rcfle  i  dtCt*i) 

rtittf,.  4.  Grols  ;  not  delicate. 

J.  Inelegant ;  nnpriiibed. 

n  affori-  A.  Ujiaccoftiplilhed  by  edoatioK. 

in                                                             Gar«r  J.  Mr« ;  not  nice;  rile. 

3.  In.  the  canon  law,  M>e  whp  is  empowered  CCAKSELY.  ad.  [from  m™] 

to  perform  the  duties  of  mother.  •■  ^fcbout  fineDcft, 

COADJUTANCT: ..  Help  ;  tOTcurreot  hrfp.  a.  MeOnly ;  not  degantly. 

Itrwmjm,  3.  Rudely;  not  ciniBy. 

COADUNTTION.  •    The  cobWcWon  of  dif-  4,  melejrintiy. 

ferenr  (ubftincej  into  »De  nrafe.                ttu>.  GCARSENESB.  ..  [from  wm] 

T>  CQAOhf  FNT.  «.  *  Tw  rcngregare.  Gt*m  1.  rmpnrky  t  unrefined  Rate. 

COAGMENTATION.    :    [from    <ra«W-j  ».  Rtmgbneft  ;  wont  of  fineaesa. 

Coacerration  into  one  nah.          Hit  Jm,o>t.  3.  Groflnefs  j  want  of  delicacy. 

COA'GULABLE,  *.'{fn)«  ntgttatr.}    That  ♦  Roughnrij;  rodent*  of 

which  ii  capable  of  concretion.               Bojir.  5.  Meanneft ;  want  of  nk. 

T«COA'GlliATE.t,...i,^J,,LaIin.]  To  COAST: ..  [itjk,  Frtodt] 

force  into  concretions.         Jam.  JfWmerrf,  1.  The  edg :-  -* 

7".  COA'GULATE.-e.*.  To  run  into  contre-  fea;  the  flii 

lions.                                                     "    BirjU.  a.  Side. 
COAGULATION.  1.  [Ertmi  «min>.]  3.  T*>  Coast  if  <b**    The  dhriger  h>  < 
"-Tetion;  congelation.  3-*«.  * 
ft  COAST.  *.  •.    TofulcMeirt-tDetV 

yvfiich  hat  the  power  of  caufing  concretion.  9V  COAST  v. «.     To  fail  hy.                  jU 

£<?/<.  CtfASTER.  >.    He  that  nut  timoronOr  ' 

COAGULATOR.  1.  [from  ^.Id,.]   That  theftore.                                            Aj 

which  caufb  coagulation.                Ar&mbnot.  COAT.  >.  [at",  French  ] 

COAL.  1.  [col,  Sat  tat.  Germ.}  '  I.  The  upper  garment 

1.  Ilie  common  ibOil  fewd             .  /Jmfcn*.  *■  Petticoat;  the  habit  0/  ■  Wj   in 

1.  The  cinder  of  burnt  wood,  chartoaL  fancy  ;  the  lower  pari  of  a  woman'*  -^ 

V  Any  thin?  inflamed  or  ignited.       Drjdrx.  3.  Veflure,  ai  demoriftriiire  of  the  nt 

T«  COAL.  »    n.  [from  the  noun.]  ai,  a  herald's  tii}.                                   Sk 

1.  To  bum  wood  to  charcoal               Came.  4. 1  he  covering  of  an  'animal, 

a.  To  delineate  with  a  CoaL                  Camtdf*.  J.  Any  tegument. 

COAL-BLACK,  0.  [tWand  Waei.]     Black  in  A.  That  oil  which  the  etrfifrtl  orwwrial 

the  higheft  degree1.'                                Dryttn.  portrayed.                                            "   A] 

COAL-MINE.  ..rn^aaddlu.]    A  mine  in  T.  COAT.  *.  a.  To  carer;  to  ton*.     ^ 

which  coat.i  are  dug.                          Mttimrr.  Tt  COAX.  •.  a.  To  wheedle;  lo  Batter. 

COAL-PIT.  1  [from  ami  and  fiL]    A  pit  for  L'Xtr—rr.  Aral 

digging  coals.       '        "                  IVwhcarJ.  CO1  AXES.  1.  [from  the  verb.]    A  wheel 

COAL-STONE,  j.  A  fort  of  esnnel  coaL  a  flatterer. 

Cn  AI.-WORK.  1.  A  esalery  ;  a  place  where  COB  t.  The  head  or  top. 

coats  lire  found,                                       FMn.  COB.  1.    A  fort  of  fea-foTrl 

CO'ALKRY.  j.  A  place  where  coah  are  dug.  CO'EALT.  1.  A  marcafice  plentifully  iaTjt 

(rmtvkint.  nated  with  arJenick.                        >V«raa 

•f*  COALE'SCE.  v.  m.  [aultfa,,  Latin.]  7*  GO'BBLE.  v.  a.  "IMir,  Danith  ] 

i.  To  unite  in  rcwflVs.                           AWm,  1.  To  mend  any  thing  coarbly.    SiiMI 

I.  To  grow  tnrTthcr  1  to  join.  5.  To  make  any  thing  ciamfjy.         Srk 

COALEWENCE.  r,  [from«.fcJ«.]     CaBcre-  COBBLER.  ,.  [from  ,Mlr.) 

(ion;  union.           '  1,  A  mender  of  oH  fhoea.                    AM 

COALITION.  1.  [(Hiuaw,  I.at.]     Union  In-  1,  A  clunily  workman  in  general.     Sim 

to  one  mafs  or  body.'                    Hate.  bMtr/.  3.  Anv  mean  perion.                             Brj 

CO'ALY.  a.   Containing  coaL                 AJW™.  CO'SIRONS.  I,  Irons  with  a  knob  at  tk 

COAPTATION,  j.  [<»wd^,Lu.]  The  '  per  end.                                                     A 

adjuflment  of  parts  lo  each  other.          Stjk.  COBl'SHOR  t.  A  tnadjutant,  bifllcm. 

To  COA'RCT.  *.  a.  [owrSc,  Lat.]  CffBNUT.  1.  [at  and  int.)     A  boj\  ganavJ 

1.  To  fbailen  ;  to  confine.  CO'BS  WAN.  /.  [ai,  head,  and  .««.]    « 

I.  To  contra  ft  power.                            AjHJi-  head  or  leading  fwan.        ■             Bt*  J*m 

COARCTATION  ..  [from  n^rfl.]  CO'BWEB.  '.  [^r-**,  Dotch.] 


».  Anj 

1.  Coittaftion  of  any  fpice.  Jtej. 


fjiace.         I.  The  web  or  i'irt  of  a  fjridcr.  Sp*"& 


C  Or  C  C  O  E 

IS.  m.  I «««  andjlr»}  Plant*  COUKJX-STA1RS.  r.    Wiudiug  or   fpiral 

ha*  tun  bcrrief.             i™»  ftuirK                                                    atmhcru 

^Kti^a^,SpiM.]  AimM  CCVCK.IJL,.  [coccol.  Saroo.]-   A  «eed  that 

J  upon  lb  cwiuilo,  torn  wludi  a  red  .  Ron  in  cocn  ;  corn  rofe.                       J)««, 

■  kextraaed.                                ff/tf.  T.  CCVCKLE.  *.  ...  [from  nUk]    ,Te  oon- 

*"  ciTjJ"EramiHUi»,L»tiD.il,(Tc*.]  .  tracl  jrto  wrinkki,                                      G». 

n-                                         5mm.  CO'CELED.&ifnunacUr.]    Shelled-  or  lur- 

1ATED.  *.  [from  raZiri,  I  jtin.]  Of  binated.                                                     ^lxl(. 

J  or  tnrbiraEHi  form.       WWroari  CCVCKLOrr.  ,.   [imi  *ad  /cyi.}    The  room 

■a,  Sam.]  over  the  garret-  .                                  Diyda,. 

ie  to  the  Ita..                         fi^t».  COCKMASTER.  i.  Ctac  thai  braeds  euw 

LTaEmalc  of  any  imiTJ  birda.        Ari'limat.  COckl.                                                         LEfirawgc 

_1k  weathercock  that  fecwa  the  dirt 8ion  CCCKM AT CH.  *  Cockfight  far  a  prize. 

Ikiu                           .  sl*.  cccknev.*.                         d*..*. 

kAJhsKtokt  out' meet- at-will.         Pofx-  I.  Anstivcof  I.oudau: 

feTV  nottb  (if  m  iiiow.  *,  An  effeminate,  low 


!CTbc  pnrfthclMkufipinlhii  firiKet    CCCKPIT  i.  [tiat  and  fit.) 
Wmb&cmaa.  Grno.        i.  The  area  where  WUMI> 

lln»|iu™  ;  a  leader.  Sn^J.         a.  A  place  nothelow  deck  of 


i.  The  area  where  cocki  fight.  #*W. 

--;,_  3.  A  plate  collie  low  deck  of*  man  of  war. 

Acarlboat  ;  afraallboat.        SAaigfiwr*  CO'CKSCOMB.  •.  Aplant;  lnbeiwort. 

AScaflBapoTLij.  [Properly^.]  COCKSHEAD; i  Aplant;  fainfcno. 

Afirf-W.  CO'CKSHUT- »-  The  elofe  of  the  erennrg. 

He  Form  of  a  hat.                          jUdiim.  CO'CitSPUR-  (.Virginian  hawthorn.    Afjrn- 

Tbe  ftTk  of  a  dud.                       CUmitrs.  \    tie.  of  medlar. 

.The  necsfe  erf  a  balance.  CCCKSUKE.  «.  [from  nci  and/«*.]     Confi- 

£.  Ui  » tb  feyi   TiiwDfttant ;  eMlttDg .  deutly  certain.                          RUitJp.  Ptft. 

Comae*.  Hud&r**,  CO>CKS*AIN.  •  /.  \cvfgffVLm,  Sn  ]     The 

—  *.».[froni  the  noun.]  officer  that  DM  (he  command  of  the  cockboat. 

■*T«faeraS;  tu  hold  boll  upright.  Swift.  Corruptly  COXON. 

avTairtapBbclmwithaoair  afpmiWc.  C0*CKWi£D.  (.  A  plant,  dittandrxai  pefpenr 

4l*BaU  the  farm  of  the  hat. 

'VaVifa  the  cock  of  a  gnu  for  a  dilcharge~f>r. 

■lit  rarfe  haj  ia  finafi  heaps.  Spfjrr. 

%>  tnt;  M  hold  up  the  head.        JJfifim,  food,  and  the  milk  contained  it 

"*   tiaitm  afc  fighting  cocks.  Bat  Ji^frm.  tooling  liouor.     The  leavea  of  the  trees  are 

T>£<.  [faaowi.]   Aribband  worn  ufed  for  thatching  houfea.    Tbia  tree  flower* 

1 —  twice  or  three  timet  in  the  year,  and  ripen* 
u  many  fcrie*  offruits.                JWiAr.  Hill. 
CO'CTILE.*-  [**»'/", Lat]  Made  by  bating;. 

CQICTION.  ».[«•*•,  Lat]  The  act  of  boiljng. 

j . [*i  and  fc*.}  A  ihndi  boat  ^rf*li-». 

BWtiio'rH.  a.  Bnth  mttb  bybcj%  a  gwDFISH.  $■'• A  f»-*- 

■•ck,                                                Hmr,-  COD.  i    [coot*,  S»i-]    Any  cafe  or  halt  in 

nCROVlMO.  i.  [•«•  and  er»o>.}    The  which  letdtare  lodged.                     Mtnimn- 

bat  at  which  cocaw  craw  ;  eariy  morning,  Is  COD.  ».  ■■  [from  the  notm.}    To  inclofe 

.l&'i.  io  ■  cod.                                             Mlrtimif. 

COCOA,  o. «,  [Matfw,  Fi. 1  Tocade;  CCDDERS...  [fromW.]  Gathered  of  peat* 

k-l-dk.                                       LKk.  Swifi.  D&- 

■Km.*  One  who  follow*  the  fppn  of  CODE.  >.  U*m*.LU.} 

■SEE!,  s.  [from  noL]    A  young  cock.  '     i!  A  book  of  the  ci»a  law.             4H*tm0. 

^                                                      CMih.  COOJICIL.  ».  [(«*'««,L«Jn.J    ADappeDtt. 

HCSkT.  >.  A  leal  beJ-eging  M  the  bing'i  «ge  to  awifl.                                            ™' 

-I  il     !  ;  Bhewlfc  a'  trcii  of  parchaaeBt  COUt'IJ-B.  •■  [itOtlt,  Fr.]   A  term  at  ombre. 

.dafcuiJbythe^fcer^rftheiwiron^oufeto  y«f- 

— ,  i  .,1    »»  4  warrant  that  tfceii  roercha»-  7".  CCVDi-E.  «S  <. [■  •  fti;  I.at.]     To  parboU. 

.dhtii entered.                            Grvxl.  Smtriti.  COTJLINO.  •■  [from  f  «*■]    An  apple  ge- 

MUIUHI'.  r.  A  paaich  of  eecfc*.   .  Axaa.  neraliy  codlci                                     £™f- 

■ttHOa5E.*fa^Mal*-*.J    On  borfe-  COE'FJICACY,  /.  [<t»  »od  (AtnV.  LsdnJ 

■»*;  [rJsnhaM.  Alv..      The  power  of  fcveral  tbiaga  aging  tc^ether. 

*T— *  «  J                      ^^  coeffpciency.  ,.  [«-  and  .ffiti;  l*tm.) 
T» 


CO1*' 

Co-operation ;  the  itate  of  lifting  together  bi  WXFTEEPOT.  ,.  [i*V 

GtamilU.  e4^Pt  P1  which  £™ 

»  and  ^!ii«/,  Latin  J  COTFER.  j.  [soft*.  . __.      , 

:s  action  with  the  aftton,  t>  A  ehefl  generally  far  keeping 

a,TreaAtre 

.  _.  j.  fin    fortification."] 

L   .   ,     .  _         -be  ^a^ 

buying  up  the  whole  quantity  of  ray  tbing..B«. 

COE'qjJAL.  s.  [from an  and  tjtxlii, Latin.]  COTFERER  tfltt  X'tg',  hmtfiitU. i.* 

Equal!                                      .     .  Sbalrfowt.  cipal  officer  of  hin  majeftv'*  court, lie 

COEQUA'LiTY.  (.ffrum  (mjm/.]  The  ftate  of  the  comptroller 

beiiwcqiaL  CCFFIRt.  [»*■,  French,] 

TtCOE'B.CE.  v. ».  [«t™».  Latin.]    To  re-  ■  i.TheeheliTn  which  cjead  hudiei 

flrain  ;  to  keep  m  order  by  force.  ■      rfjGjfi-  into  the  ground.                            Sifcj. 

COH'RCIBLE.  a.  [from  arret,]  *.  A  mould  of  pifte  for  a  pre. 

1.  That  maybe  reftnincxt  3.  Coffin  •/«*•#;'»,  iathe  wholehoo 

».  That  ought  to  be  rcfinindt  foot  abgve  the  (oronet,  indnding  tl 

COE'RCION.  1.  [from  mm]  Penal  re Ill-aim ;  lone.                                        W" 

check.                                               #*/<;  AW*.  T.  COFFIN,  v.  a.  To  inclofe  in  a  col 

COE'RCIVE.  a.  [from  atrv  ]  T»  CtX).  «..  a. 

f.  That  which  ha>  the  power  of  laying  re-  I.  To  flatter;  to  wheedle, 

ft  rant.                                                Bfaimn.  1.  To  obtrude  by  falfchooA 

a.  That  which  hai  the  authority  of  restrain-  3.  ToCoojW.  To  fecure  it,  ft  as  ■ 

inVby  pnnifhjOoit.                                Hcoktr.  its  till. 

COESSE'NTIAL.  a.  [an  and  (/«.*,-,,  Larin.]  7.COO.»...  To  lye;  towheedfe. 

Participating  of  the  lame  effeocc         Htaiar.  COO.  1.  The  tooth  of  awheel,bywlui 

COESSKl-rriA'LTTY,  j.rfroni<«fort»/.]Par-  ,    upon  another  wheel. 

ticipatiou  of  the  fame  enence.  To  COG-*-  a.  To  fix  cog*  in  awheel. 

COITA'NEOUS.  m.  [«»  »od  **.., Latin.]  Of  CO'GENCY.  J.  [from  (*£*■«.]  Force;: 

the  fame  age  with  another.  Bum*. 

COETE'RNAL.  *  [«•  and  «*>•»,   Latin.]  CCGENT.-.[rti«.,L«un.]    Foratut 

EquaDy  eternal  with  another.             Mtllw.  left;  convincing. 

COETE/RNALLY.  */.^[from  «rltr«/.]       In  COGENTLY.   aa\  [from  «fW».) 

ablate  of  equal  eternity  with  another.  fiftleli  force ;  forcibly. 

COETE'RNITY.  *.  [from   cKttncI.]     Hav-  COGGER.  ».  [from  it  est-.]    Af» 

irg  ciiftence  from  eternity  equal  with  alio-  whcedler. 

thcr  eternal  being.                             Hamrnmmd.  COGGLESTONE.  ,.  [eiogtb,  Hal] 

COE'VAL.  a.  [»«>„,  Latin.]    Of  the  fame  Hone. 

age.                                               Priw.  Jfcmfcv.  COGITABLE,  a.  [mom  «j*>.  La**, 

COE'VAL...  [from  the   adjective.]    A  eon-  may  bethefubject  of  thought. 

temporary.                                                  Pttt,  «f»  COGITATE,  v.  a.    ['(r<"p   •* 

COE'VOUS.  a.  [a«u,  Latin.]    One   of  the  think  ;  to  exerciie  the  mind. 

fame  age.             M                                   Swti.  COGITATION.  I.  [ttgittH*,  Lati 

To  COE'XIST.  «.    •.  [«■  and   txific,  Latin,]  1.  Thought;  (he  a  .ft  of  thinking. 

To'exiftat  thefamcdint.                         /Vofc.  a.  Purpose:  rdleclioti  previous  1 

COEXISTENCE.  1.  [from  wonjff.]    Eittence  3.  Meditation. 

at  the  fime time  with  another.              to™,  COGITATIVE,  a.  [from  ^ffcl** 

COKKf'STENT...  [from  tatajf.]  Having  eiif-  1.  Having  the  pswer  nf  thuught. 

•    tencc  at  the  fame  tune  with  another.  1.  Given  to  meditation,  " 
T.  COEX TE'ND.  ».  «.  [<«■  and  «(«*,  Lai.]    COONArnON.  1.  [«ga*«*i  La^ 
To  extend  to  the  fame  fpace  of  duration  with   '     1,  Kindred, 
anotlicr.                                                     Gnvi.        a.  Relation;  participation  of  (he) 
COEXTE'NSION.  ,.  [from  t         "     ~ 


ftateoftittndingto  the  &™c  line*  with  an*-    GOGNISE'E.  ..  [In  law.]    H«V-r-i— 
ther.  jYa/e.         in  lands  or  tencmentt  is  ackBowtaW0 

COTFEE-*.  [Arabick,]  They  have  in  Turkey    CXyGNIBOUR.  r.  f  In  taw.]   Iihttkx 


COfFFE!lHOU.SE.,.[11f«an(i4»Jfe]  A  houf< 
where  coffee  ia  fold.  "  ' 


powder,        ledge  1  eompktc  conviifti 
Batm.    CO-GNITIVE.  *.  frttiro  » 
of  kl 


CO*FFEEMAN.  ..  One  that  lety.  a  coflee-        ..  _ 

.      houfc.  '  iidffj«.        a.  Propa  W  be  tried,  judjed.  ° 


oufe         uik  the  power  of  knowing. 

'nor.     CO'GNlZA&LB.'a.  [f».wiW'i  «™ 

flee-         1.  That  faUa  under  jueSeial  now* 


C  O  H  COL 


1N1ZANCE.  -.  (.M.jg.ff,  French.} 


i  troop  of  foldien,  containing  about  fife 
idred  foot.  Catmlr*. 


COIP.  i.  [».j^,  French.]  The   head-dref.  ;  a. 
KOMINATION....  [MM «,L«.]  tap.  JJj*,,. 

I  fanume  :  the  name  of  ■  family.  COIFED.*,  [from  tnf.]  Wearing  a  coif. 

added  from  any  accident  or  qua-  COIFFURE,  i.  [affiri,  Fr.]  Head-drefa,    -A£ 

Anna.  COIGN  E.,.  [French.)  A  corner. 

WSCENCE.  >.  [«jn«/io.  La*.]  Know-  7*  COiL. «, ..  [««.««,  Fr.J  To  Rather  intn 
It  a  narrow  compal*. 

RnCOLE.«.[agM|b>,Lat.]  That  may  COIL.  >.(Mbr»,  German.] 
tanra.                                                  HA.         J-  Tumnli ;  turmoil ;  hurtle. 
BHA'BTr.  g.  *.[«i«M/»,  Latin.]             *  i  A  nroe  wound  into  a  ring. 

fa  dw<D  with  another  in  the  Dune  place.  COIN.  '■  \"ig»t,  Fr.]  A  corner ;  called  often 
Stilt,  pot*.  ibait/pjarr. 

f>lmp)ffctiicra.hulhandar.dwife.^rf.  COIN.  [fwmt.Latiu.Jr. 
uVKTANT.,.  An  inhabitant  of  the  fame         I.  Money  tramped  with  a  legal  impreflion. 
re.                                        Drctj  tf  Pi.tj.         %.  Payment  of  any  kind.  Hmmmt, 

leHTATION. ..  [from  «***.)  T»  COIN.  *.  *.  [from  the  noon.} 
He  fate  of  inhabiting  the  fameplaee  with         i.  To  cninror  it  amp  raetalifor  money, 
•ier-  l.  To  forge  any  thing,  in  an  ill  fenic    Ailcri. 

ft  fate  of  In-ing  together  a*  married  COINAGE. ,.  [from  <*».] 
*■.                                                   TeiUr.         I.  The  act  or  practice  of  coining  money. 

U.  l  (4mr,  Lk.]    One  of  feveral         a.  Coin;  money.  Smt. 

I"*«*i  m  inheritance  u  divided.  Tjji.         j,  The  chargea  of  coining  money. 

VES1  >.  A  woman  who  hai  an  equal         4.  Forgery ;  invention.  Stelfrtn. 

_  jof a inheritance.  T»  COINCI'DE.  v. ».{«««*,  Lac] 
SHBfcE. „. .,  [*■«•»•*•,  LaUn.]  1.  To  rafl  upon  the  lime  pout.  CUjm. 

■*■•* together.  >F*a*Wn£         1.  To  concur.  Wato. 

Ik  "dl  connected.  COINCIDENCE.  1.  [from  «fjw**.] 
Tefatjtofc.                        Shotftim.        i.The  ftate  of  feveral  bocUea  or  bnee,  falling 
Timet,  upon  the  lame  point.  Btmlim. 

VUHCE. I     ,    ,  .     _   . .  a.  Concurrence :  tendency  of  thinn  to  the 

totBHcvj *[«*«««. Lit]  lime  end.  * 

■"!*»  tune  of bodiei  hi  which  their  parr*         3-  The  accident  by  which  two  things  happen 

»j»»™  together,  io  that  they  refill  dmd-         —•>•-'-• ■-- 


— r .                  ff*"«J.  «c«in.  COINCIDENT.  a.  rfrom  aM] 

CaamioB;  dependency  1  tfc  relation  of  1.  Falling  upon  the  fame  point.          Nrtnim.- 

Wut  dung!  ctx  to  another.           JrWtr.  a.  Concurrent ;  confiftcnt  i  equivalent. 

■TacMnocBfadiTccnirfe.  Suib.  tl„tUy. 

gjjfap  ™  reafoning.  or  relating  -Zatf.  COINDICATION.  1.  [from  «  and  /.  Jt«,  Lat.] 

MltHT.  m.  f  ulimi  Latin.]  Many  fymptotn*  betokening  the  fame  caufe. 

■^aajtogenVr.                         A,h.*n*t.  CO-INER. ,.  ffrom  mi,  ] 

'VacJilc  ta  fomething  elfe  ;  regularly  ad-  f .  A  maker  of  money  ;  a  minter.          Swift 

■*"'                                             SUlrfrnri.  a,  A  counterfeiter  of  the  ting's  ibunp. 

-_. ,„„  contradictory.          Watu.  3.  An  inventor.                                     Cumdm. 

•WHOM...  [from  abtrtS  7,  COJOIN.  ■p.  a.  f—jaaga,  Lit}  To  join 

•J*  let  of  fbciuDg  together.          Nn-tm.  with  another.                                  SMifimt. 

lT*  Sat.  of  unm.                  ■     Blttlmm.  COI'STRIL.  *.  A  coward  hawk.     Siai.Anr™. 

yJJJjrSiai ; depeachtoce.                 Liir.  COIT.  1.  [foil,  a  die, Dutch.]  A  thing  thrown 

™IVI.  ■-  (from  ratrr*.]  That  baa  the  at  a  certain  mark.                                    Came. 

*  BktiDg  together.  COITION.  >.  [«*«,  Latin.] 

PENESS.  (.  {from  hb^k.]    The  1.  Copulation  ;  the  ad  of  generation, 

•f  bang  cohefive.  s.  The  ael  by  whicli  two  bodiet  come  toge- 

'WT-T.  a.  [ah»*,  Lat]  To  rdltaln ;  thcr.                                                        Bm«. 

^Tf-  COKE.  '-  [«7«.j  Fewrl  made  by  burning  pit - 

ywOlATL  T.  «.  Topcur  the  difiiUed  coal  under  earth,  and  quenching  the  cindrri. 

J"  "P"  the  remiuni  ng  matter,  or  new  COLANDSR.  >.  [n/a,  to  i train,  L»I.]  A  ficve 

'**■*  ■  the  ant  kind,  and  dtfril  it  again.  through  which  a  mixture   ia   poured,  and 

—-^                                              Arb-tbmt.  which  retains  the  thicker  parti.    .           Mtj . 

■WSVTIOU. ..  [rroro  woaleh.]  A  reiam-  COLATION. ..  The  art  of  nlterimt  or  Oraiii- 
*t  *T  fifiilled  honor  again  npoo  what  it 
*»ni  from.                       fuimty.  Grrn. 


a.  The  tuatter  drained,  it  up,  and  hiiid  it  hard  and  dot  withal 

COLBERTINE.  ..  A  kind  ofLter-worn  by        or  cottar. 

women-  C«r««.  S»  CQLLA'rE.v.e.ft^bfw.Ltt.l 

CO'1-COTHER.  ..  A  toT.i  in  cliTmJftrj.  The        i.  To  compare  one  thing  of  the  fa* 

dry  fnbftancc  which  reniains  after  dJililia-        with  another. 

[ion.  C™9<-       3-  To  collate  book*;  to  -""■:—■ 

COLD.*,  [coto,  Saxon.]  bewi" = — 

i.  Not  hot;  not  warm.  Arini^t.       --'"■■ 

"  inneTenfeofcoId-       Stuiefonrt;  C( ,_.  

,  I.  Side  to  fide. 

4.  UnaireSui;  frigid;  without  piffion  j  a        a.  RtuunwparaDel. 

»U friend.  ^Ami™.        3.  DiffafcdoD either flde. 

*.  Unaficding  ;  amble  to  Dioie  the  paUious;        4.  Thofe  that  food  equal  in  re 

**attpka.  ^rfi'i/ip-        anterior. 

6.Rcfcrved;    toy  ;   Bat    affectionate  ;    Oat        j-  Not  dp-cci ; .  not .  immediate. 

cordial  ;  nU  loou,  Claratim  .      6.  Concurrent. 

J.Ctufte.  SBtit/fart.  COLLAR  £RALLY.  mi.  [from  afari 

8.  Not  welcome  jOiUtM.  .        Ual&W*  .      1.  SLfchy  fcle..  ,  'J 

9.  XaihaAy  ;  not  tie-luit.  a.  mdire&lp, 
la  Not  affecting  the  kern  ftrtmgfy.  &b*tifj>.        3  In  «oUaieral  relation. 
ii.NothinagthcfceptAroselyafieited.fo.  COLLATION.  ,.{«&««,  Latin.] 

COLD.  *.  [from  the  adjective.]  1  -The  aft  of  cotusmne  or  beftai 

i.  The  caule  of  the  fenfation  oi  told ;  the        a.  Comparilbo  of  one  thing  of  the 
primus  of  heat.  J««».        with  auotbar. 

3.  Tlie  fcir&tioii.of  (old ;  chillnefk  3.  [hi  law.]  G4t*im  it  the  befloi 
j,  A  difeafe  eaufed  by  cold  ;  the  ebflrnftiao       benefice, 
of  ncrfpiratBHi.            Ximkjpnit.  Xefimmm.        4-  A  repafi. 

C04.DLY.^[fromaMJ  COLLA'  1-J'IOEJS  a  [«OirtiWt,l 
1.  Wl  thoat  heat.  Done  by  the  contribatioa  «tf  am  J. 

1.  Without  esoeern:    indifferently  ;  negn-  COLLATOR,  j.  [fitm  «»&*.] 
tenth-.                                                      Stoifit.         1.  One  that  compares  conic*  or  ran 

COLDNESS.  ..[from  rrtf] 

1.  Want  of  beat.  Jfy/t.        1.  One  who  prdenta 

a-  Unionccra ;  frigidity  of  temper.     Nnttr.         nefice.  ■ 

J.  Corned  1  wantofUndoci*.  Jr-iff.  7V  COIXAtJH  *.  a.  [j.aW.,  I4W 

4.  Cbaflity.  ^-^r.  join  in  ■niSrnr.  ,  * 
RULE. *  lap],  Suae]  Cabbage;  CCLI.EAGUK.  a  EfWb», Lat-t  A pM 
CU'LEWC-RT.  i.  [capIpyjn.S*i.]CabbaS«.          office  or  employ rutnt.                Aft(fc*  i 

\  Dry**.  V,  COLLE'AGUE. ».  «.  To  nuke  with 

Cm,TCK.  ..[a/.™., Latin.]  Ilftriflly  isadif-  T.COLLfc'C T.*.a-[a*«fl«-,  Lat]     , 

order  of  thecolnu:  but  looit  iy  any  difordcr  of        1.  To  draw  together.  ' 

the  floinach  or  bowela  that  11  attended  with        a.  To  draw  many  unit*  into  one  two- 

pain-  ??**7-        i-  lo  ta'B  '™,>  obiwraooit.        SMt 

CtVLICK-B.  Affecting  tlte  bowel*        Mix.        4.  To  infer  a*  a  cunieooencc ;  M  J**"* 

•J.  COl.LA'PHE.  «..[»*./>/«,  L»fc>Todofc.       prtnrifta.  A-?/ 

.     Alia  that  one  fide  to«chei  the  other.       Jit.        5    T»  Collect  Aintfrf/t    To      — '" 

COLLA'PS10N.-.[&ooi«*tf-».l  fnrprifc.  -     ,, 

I.TheffateofTefleliclored.  CaLiJECT./.[*St»«,hrwL4t-]Afc«« 

z.  The  act  of  doling;  or  toUipllng. .  prehenGic  prayer    afcd  t  the  r      ■■ 

CO'LLAR. ..  [a/Urr,  Lai.]  any  fiiort  prayer. 

1.  A  ring  of  ratwlpw  round  the  nect.  C0LX£CrA'N£OU& 

3.  The   hamdi  faltcned   about  the  torfe't        Gathered  op  together. 

3.  Thi  part  of  the  drcfi  that  fitrtoonai  the        may  be  gathered  up  froao  fte»»~** 
■eck.  COLLFVCriON.  ..(from  aUA] 

4.  Ttfiiplirt CoLiaa.    Todiinrtanjtfe  hien-         1.  The  aSof  K;  ■*     '-  -*1" 
frllfrom  any  engagement  or  difficulty.  jeTif.        S.  The  tibhigt  e 
t.A  Goi/.an    if  Brmm,  a  (he  quantity        j.  1  he  aft  of  deducing-  conii^uene*. 
bound  op  iu  our  parcel                                             4.  Conle&an  a  diluted  fiato  f*on**' 

COLLAR-BONE,  u  [from  i««o-  md  W.)  «**-■■  *1 

Thecttvkle)  the  banes  on  etth  fide  of  the  COLLECTPTIOUS.  «.[>Jrfi,*W** 
■eck.                                              WMa».        Gathered  up. 

Tm  CCLiV^H.  *.  e.  [ftom  the  nofe.}  OOLLE/CTI V3t  a.  [«rffaa/,lV.]     .  ...M 
1.  To  fcize  by  the  collar  ;  to  take  by  the         I.  Gathered  nts  onomafs  1  ■ceaff*BJ 
throat.   ,  fl-fc'J* 

I.  T*CvLLa*  baf,  or  orhtcmcatj  to  nil       3.  Employed  iai 


COL  COL 

IdUiNMi  *B|-dMa^  nnnUrnde,   Cf)LLTQiOEFA'eTIOM.i[n«(t,5t™,Ijl.1 
■nt  itfctf  be  fingnUr ;  at  a  company.  The  a&  of  mehing  together. 

iUCTWELT.  a»  [fc«p  nOMtt,}  In  a  -COLL»SION. ..  {eSlifit,  Lat.1 
*aitwmh;h}*1ndji  aettaglj.     Mtk.         I.  Tbo  aS  of  fa-iking  two  oodiea  together. 
IUCTOR.  *,  [rdliflir,  J  jim.  J  a.  The  Oate  of  bring  ftruck  together ;  a  ck&. 

Jajwainr.  -<ii«.  iW». 

t-hro-  T<w/>fe    T.  CffLAOCATE.  *.  *  [««k»,  Lnt]    Tn 

ATARY. '  b' [front  «■  and  (MM,        place;  to  ftation.  Jflbw. 

pr.Ut]  A)(rinw«laniildtk    COLLOCATION-  f. {mOhTw, Lm.] 

ny  ■!—■■]  witfc  — c  or  more.  Cn— t.       T.  The  a<a  of  pladBg. 

LEGE-,.f>ttj^-,  Lit}  -   ~'     "  "■■ 


.ftnoj  vt  taca  fet  mmt  far  IllM  or  enu;  camcrfaiian. 

■"fa*                                              jfi**.  T.  COLLO-GUE.  ?.  . 

rhoafc  ia  which  the  cuBegkuu  reHdr.  ter.     A  low  word. 

tKmgi.  CO*LLOF.«.[r™»««i 

iiiliii  ia  foreign   imWeriJiici  »  *  kc-  cd  upon  thecoaljj 

Sri  n  mAliefc.  I.  A  Inull  flice  of  meat.           Kbig'i  Cnltry, 

[from  mttjt]  Rtbtfng  to  9.  A  piece  of  an  animaL                 t'ffoi^. 

3.  A  cfaUd.  SuaJna. 

1-  *[■«,«%..}  Aainhahilant  COLLOQUY.  ,.  [«JW«r,  Lat.1    Confcr- 

■  eaec;  converfation;  talk.  Tiafer. 

rE.  «.  [taBjamu,  h>*»  L»u]  €0*LLOVS\  l  Black  grime  of  coab,  Vimta. 

%  a  coHeje ;  enftirated  after  the  COI.LU'CTANCY.  a,  [afetfae,  Lit  j  OppoO- 

rdnndi,  wa*  f  och  a*  wai  birik  COI.LUiTrA'TION.  j.  [«fl*Atf»,  Lat.JOon- 

;  fron  the  cathedral,  wherein  a  trft ;  contrariety  ;  oppothioo.        Wmhuari. 

iiAjMii  fired  together.  jiyiMi.  9*.  COULU'DE.  ».  ..  [mik/i,  Lu.]  To  m- 

fE.  i.  [tram  cWijt.]  A  member  fair*  in  a  fraud 

;  nmrhj  trm,              £yw.  COLLUSION...    [™««fe,  Lat.]  A  deceitful 

r ""    '            "       Lit- the  neck.}  agreement  or  compact  be(  ween  tw«  orinore. 

t  die  neck.  COLXtfaiVE.  '«.  [from  a«*>X]  * raudokntlf 


9a*  but  of  a  ring  u>  which  tbeftowe  n  fct.  -canerrfd. 

ILLM>E.v.»   f««*,Lat]Tol>e>t,to  COLLIVSIVBLT.    <V.    [from  alUJh*.}    la  a 

ttakaork  together.                       Am.  manner  fraudulently  concerted 

"■"XML*.  ffrnm««A)  COLUPSORV.  '■.[«*■*,  Lat]  Canyingt* 

a^Rer  of  comb.  a  fraud  by  fecrct  concert 

4e3n-ra  roafa.                               Mae—:  CO'LLY.  j.  [From  «n£]  The  frn  nt  of  ceiL  AW. 

AWtkatoirieaeoaU  ¥,  CCL1.Y.  v.  «.  To  Krhne  withcoaL     SAJ. 

Uj£kT.  *  (from  ^fflrr.J  COLLfRZUM. ,.  [Lat]  An  ointment  for  the 

who-e  enok  arc  *jg.  eyes. 

jaeV.  C&LM.AR.  c.  [Fr.]  A  fort  of  pear. 

'LOWER,  i.   [from    ar»L  Sax.  and  CCI  OGN  E*rtA.  j.  Adeepbiown,  MaTfiBnt 


.[^vj^,'.,Larm.]Abmd.     L'O'LON.  i.  [«,»., 

StATTOM.  ,.  [from  nttflir.,  Lat.1  Aim.         

»TlOK/.  [™I/;kd,Lu.]   The  ad       ptriod. 


LfgrjAJHENT.  ,.  [from  agy»fc.]  Tfe 


The  greatrQ  and  wideft  of  alT  the  iniri'- 
ABLE.  j.  [from  nJ/ij.««.]   Eafily         tines,  about  right  or  nine  hmuU-Tireadtii  (ong. 

ifc.]The     CCLONEL.*.  The  chief  cotntnatldei  or  a  re^ 


ICgJAJIT.  ■.   [from  ^B^wi..]  That 

iba.  the  i»wer  Smelting.  To  CCLONiSE.  v.  a.  [from f«/»j.]  Topi 

LUQUATE.  «.  *.  [n>£nT  Lat]  To  with  inhahkante.                                     J/«w». 

;  tBcSBbrfC.                       5-y/.  Hmrny.  COLONNADE,  i.  [from  »&»»,  Italian.] 

"IpATlON.  •.  [flffifHtk  Latin.}  1 .  A  perilryb:  of  a  circular  figure,  of  a  fcrie* 

•■eking  of  any  thing  whatfbercr.  of  column*  difpofed  in  a  circle.           AMUo*. 

ipennentor  drfpofnion  of  the  t.  Any  ferieaor  range  of  pUhirt             Prtr. 

im  proceeds,  from  a  Ux  com.  COT.ONY.  >.[«Ihr,  Latin.) 

. .._mdn  they  flow  off  throo^h  I.  A  body  ofpenulc  dnn-nfrom  ihf  motherl 

Wt  ill  i !■  j  i  haiaitii                             Bam,  roniHry  to  inhabit  Tome  diftant  place.          • 

PWCJATIVE.  ..  [  from  «(/ifw(f.]  Xtelt-  a.  The  eouatry  pkuitod ;  v.  plantation.  "»* 

m  amhttt,                                      iftn-n.  CCLOPHONY.    ,.     [from   CUfki;  a  nty 
whence  itcanifc]  Rolin.            gyb.  Ftyr. 


COL 


terapplr.  It  is  a  violent  purgative.  Chtmlnti. 
COLORATE.  *.  \nUratat,  l.l.]  Coloured  ; 

dyed.  Rtj. 

COLORATION.  ..[«fc™,  Latin.] 


%.  The  (bale  of  being  coloured. 
COLORI'WCK. «.[«/» j)S»«^Mtiti.}Tlutb* 

the  power  of  producing  colour*.         Jtf.  WW*. 
COLO'SSE.    7  >,  [«/»/«,  1 4L]   A  ftattie  of 
-COLO'SSUS  J.  enormous  mafiviitude.  . 
COl.OSSF.'AN.  a.  {nhjfau,  Latin.] 

Giantlike. 
COLOUR,  i.  [«&-,  Latin.] 

I.  The  appearance  of  bodies  to  the  eye ;  hoe ; 

dye.  Neotm. 

*.  The  appearance  (if  Mood  in  the  face.  ZVt<£ 

3.  The  tint  of  the  painter.  Ptfr. 

4.  The  reprefencation  of  any  thing;  fupern- 
.    £ially  examined.  Sujfl. 


COM 

O'LUMN,,.  («iamm,i^th 
r.  A  round  pilUr. 

%  Any  body  meffing  vertically  npo»  it 

3.  The  loos  file  01  row  of  troops. 

4-  Half  a  page,  when  divided  into  *— — 


COLUMN  A'RLANi  med  ir 

COLU'RiS. ./.  f«*W,  Latin  ; 
great  circle*  luppnfed  to.  pat  tj  . 
poles  of  the  world;  one  through  ihrd 
tial    points,  Aric*  and  Libra  1      ' 
through  the   tblAitjaJ  points, 
Csnncorn.    They  divide  the  ei 
font  equal  pins.  .  Harrit.  4 

CO-MA.,.  fa***.]   A  morbid  difpo 
top.  J  ^ 

COMATL  1.  [tm  and  mat,.]  Coups 

COMATOSE,  b.    [from  ««.]    Cq 

COMB.  j.  [eimb,  Saxon.] 


hair. 


the  plural ;  1 


8.  In  the 

tt  COLOUR,  v.a.  [ffliir., Latin.] 

1.  To  mark  with  fume  hue,  or  dye. 

3.  To  palliate  ;  to  excufe. 

3,  TniruAeplaufihlr. 
r«  COO.OUR.  *.  ..  to  blulb. 
COLOURABLE.  «.  [from  ahr.]  Specious; 

phufiblc.  »Wir.  Hmtrr.  !««. 

CCLOURABLY.  ui.  [from  alureik.]  Sped- 

ocily  ;  plaufihly.  Ahm. 

COLOURED,  jfcirr.  a.  Streaked  ;  diversified 

with  hues.  Bin*. 

CO^-OURING.  /.The  part  of  the  painter's  an 

that  teaches  to  lay  on  colours.  Friar. 

COLOUR1ST.    ,.    [from  «*W.].  A  punter 

■who  excels  in  giving  the  proper  colours  to  his 

defiant,  Dry&w, 

COLOURLESS.  ...[1™^.]     Without 

colour;  tnnfpatent.  Xrotm. Utility. 

COLT./:[c,o1c,S*ion.] 

I,  AyounghorTenotafoaL  TayJ,r. 

a.  A  young  fboKfh.  fellow.  Sbaktfixmrr. 

•T.  C01.T. «, ».  To  friflt  1  to  frouck.  Sfnar, 
5-.COI-T.».*.TobefoeL  ,  ShaMtar,. 
COLTS-FOQT. ..  [from  ail  andjW.] 

COLTS-TOOTH. 


creft  of  a  cock. 
•  in  which  tht  beetle 


a.  The  top 

t.Theeavi 

7»  COMB.*.  ».  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  divide,  and  adjoft  the  hair. 


COiTFR. ,.  [cultojt.  Damn.]  Tht  foarp 

if  ■  plough. 
'LT1SI?,.  [Fr 


n  all.']  War 


COXTI 
COLU 

I.  Relating  to  a  (crpent. 

a.  Cunning  ;  crafty. 
COLUMBARY.  ,.  [«/»,■&,.,,»,  LaU 

A  dovecot ;  a  pigeon-houfr.  rimtvt. 

COLUMBINE.  1,  [r^Ww,  Latin,]  A  plant 

with  leavesiikethcmeadovf-ruc.  Millar. 
•O'l.UMliiME.  ,.  [akmtoou,  UC,  A  kind 
.   of  violet  colour.  Dm, 


1.  1  o  divide,  and  adjaft  the  hair.  Sm 

'ti*6.         fmoothj  as,  it  comb  ml.    .  « 

fj/U.    COMB-BRUSH,  a  [<•*•*  and  inyft.]  Al- 
io clean  combs.  ^ 
COMB-MAKER.  1.  One  whole  t 

mike  combs, 
T.  CO'MBAT.  v.  «.   [rowSoftrt,  1 

Ti  CO'MBAT.  t>.«.To  oppofe- 
CCMBAT.*.  Ccarhali  battle;  d 

CO'MBATANT.  1.  \nmiattnt,  French^ 

1.  He  that  fight*  with  another  ;  antaj 

%.  A  champion. 
COMBER.  ,.  [from  «a]   tie  whofe  M 

i»  to  difentangle  wool,  and  lay  it  ft 

the  fpdnncr. 
CCMBINATE.  a.  [from  mmii-a.]  B 

protnifed.  &._ 

COMBINATION,  r.  (from  «■*>«.] 

I.  Union  for  fome  cortain  purpofe  ; 
,    tinn ;  league.  Si, 

3.  Union  of  bodies  1  commixture  ;    1 

tioD.  Jhyh.  j 

3.  Copulation  of  ideas.  X 

4.  ConaiNATion  jiufcd  mm*thmi»rick|j 
denote  the  variation  or  difpofition  of  S 
number  of  quantities,  letter*,  found*  orj 
Gke,in  all  the  different  manners pofGble-  / 

7s  COMBI'NE.  -.-.[n-fcaw,  Freoch.1  j 
i.  To  join  together.  JUM) 

1.  To  link  in  union.  Siai^H 

3.  To  agree;  toaccord.  Sbatfpm 

4.  To  join  together  ;  oppofed  to  aaal^r*    - 
TsCOMBI'NE.*.-. 

I.Tocoalefce;  to  unite  each  with  other. ,1 
a.  To  unite  in  friendship  or  deCgn.       .        < 

COMB!  ESS.  a.  [from  ml.]  Wanting  aeoaV 
orcrcft.  Sbabfpm 

COMBU'ST.  a.  [eawik/**,  I.Htin .]  A  plant 


Sbat. 


COM  COM 

3J.  TV  Com*  m.  To  advance ;  to  make  prs- 

ilia;  to  be  umimf.  grefi.  Ban*  KjitUf 

KOTiBLE.  •.  Fnahi&av,  LiL]Sufeep-  36.  T«  Com  u.  To  advance  to  combat. 

!  afire  Smdh.  Kaallu. 

[U'STIflLENESSj.ApUidJtotiktErc  37.  3.  Coar.  0*.  To  thrive;  to  grow  big. 

WSTION..,.  Bacrn. 

tionby  38.  TfCoHifwr.  To  repeat  an  act.    iW. 

Bvxrt.  39.  7»  CoKtncr.  To  revolt.  AtLifaa. 

.  hurry  ;  hubbub.  -AAtyi«.     '   40.  TVCoWiewr.  Torife  m  dulillation. 

ML  r.  ■.  fiit.  mi,  particjp-  mw.  t-ay!r. 

1 — .Sudd;  l«ai,  Dutch.]  41.  3*  Com  a«.  To  make  pubhek.  Stilling. 

c  moved  from  a  dittant  to  a  nearer  43.  To  Com  out.  To  appear  upon  trial ;  to 

OppolcdtOfe.  Kmiln.  he  discovered.  Ariullmat. 

r*«n«Bcar  ;  to  advance  toward.       Si.  43.  '/*  Com  tuttuiit.  To  give  vent  to.Boyte. 

toward  another.  44.  TiComi  «*.  To  confent  or  yield,    Swi/i. 

£wi(.  4J.  r.CoMtta  To  amount  to.  K*al.Ltxit. 

'aarocccd;  to  iflue.  x  Samiul.  46.  To  Cmi  Htim/tlf.  To  recover  his  tenia. 

saJvaca  from  one  flagr  to  another.  "TimpU. 

Kmalltt.  Dryin.  47.  TaCoui  tafe/i.  To  be  effected;  total] 

'0  tbanp  condition  either  for  better  or  out.  Hsoiir.  Style, 

J  5u//>.  48.  TeCoHO/.Togrowootof theground. 

condition.  J«  Jam**.  &>•»  Tmfi/t. 

_- ,._  Staitfft.ro.  49.  Ts  Com  >^.  To  make  appearance.  r?at. 

binrre at  feme  act  or  habit.  Z*it.  jo.  TiCounj).  To  come  into  ufe. 

Ts  chwgc  Jane  one  Hate  into  another  jt.  '/.Cnuinf/i  To  amount  to.    Wwfto. 

re*.  Baa*.  HuStrai.  $*.  TeCom.  »»to.  To  rile  10.  /Fail. 

TtbKomc  prefent,  and  no  longer  future.  JJ.  T»Com^  milt.  To  overtake. 

Drj&m.  54   To  Com  •/•*.  To  invade  ;  to  attack. 
Tvbscome  pfelent ;  no  longer  abfent.  South. 

"""™    *  — 'ide  ofeihortation.    Jfequiek, 


Poft.    COMB.  A  particle 
To  kmpen ;  to  fall  one.  Slait/ftart.         make  no  delay. 

■fcfolowu  ncnqJeCMcnce.  Sialr/feart.    COME.  A  panicle 


COME.  A  panicle  of  reconciliation. 
very  lately  from  fbmc  aft  or         Camt,  Ctmt,  at  all  I  laugh  he  laughs  no  doubt. 

ftCoiii  Mat.     To    coma  to  paJa ;  to     Ta  COME.  In  futurity  [  not  prefent.       Lxii. 
m-  Sbaarfrtart.    COME.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  A  fproot;  a  cant 


ToCoMt  tint.    To  chance;  to  come       tt 
(i  BfJ-fin.    CO 


'o.-foa.     COME'DIAN.  i.  [from  in^.j 
Wv«.         I.  A  player  or  actor  of  comick  pana. 
_!■.-         .    a  _i„; : t .  ....  ,A~. r. —1 


I  if.    To  teach  ;  to  obtain ;  to  a.  A  player  in  general ;  an  adreii  or  actor. 
Satitiag.  Caudal. 

x  h.    To  obtain ;  to  gain  ;  to  3.  A  writer  of  oomediei.                    ftwtam. 

Jtaatar,  SUIiKfJttl.  CCMEDV.i.  [inrtw.Latl  A  drunatick  re- 

tim.  To  enter.                      Lo.it,  prefentation  ofthe  lighter  fiulti  of  mankind. 

II  «■.  To  comply;  to  yield.  Pf- 
tit  To  become  modilh.  Xafi.  CffMELlNESS.  ,.  [from  mnrij.1  Grace; 
nh.   To  be   an  ineredient;  to  beauty;  dignity.                 SiJaaj.  Saj.  friar. 

■JUt  of  a  compoCtion.            Ailerburj.  CffMBL.Y.  a.  [from  /wfmk.] 

It  Coat  ;«/(r.  To  be  early  enough  to  I-  Graceful;  decent.                                Sattb. 

It                                                   Collin-,  *.  Decent ;  according  to  propriety.        Sbak. 

fiCouri.  !„.  To  join  with;  to  bring  OTMELY.  «t  [from  the  adjective.]  Hand- 

'                                                     Boo*.  fbmely;  gracefully.                              Afibaaa. 

S  Co*i  ;,  (,.  To  comply  with;    to  CtVMER.  1.  [From™"  ]  One  that  come*. 

»■*                                          AlUrbtj.  Sot,-.  Laait. 

t  Cam  K  To  approach  in  raeel-  CQ*MET.  1.  [nwir** ,  Latin,  a  hairy  ftar.]      * 


■*•«!*£  y.  to  proceea  ;    as  enecn  uhww  ««»  wj  -*»■(  »*->"■  w>"^5»i 

■  Ber  cjufo.                                    /.Kij-.  always  oppoGte  to  the  fun.                 Crajtm. 

J<CB«^TDdeTate;todcpartfrom  CO'METARY.?   •-  [from  nwrt-l  Relating 

(»                                            J««.  COMETICK.  J   to  a  comet              CAp.«. 

•JCaingpToelcape.    MUto,.  Suit.  CO-MFIT. ».  [from  MajMb]  Sweetmeat ;  fruit 

IM**t*C  Toendanafljir.       ^mtf*.  preferved  in  fugar.                             Smditrat. 

fKtmttffimm,  To  leave  ■  to  forbear.  Ta  CCMF1T.  v.  a.  To  prefer ve  dry  with  fin 

r                                        Sib*.  gir.                                            ftwAy. 

0  n,,...,U)oglc 


Com 

CfMlTFITURB.  i.  [from  «*»&.]  Sweetmeat. 


■;.  To  confol; ;  to  Qrengthen  the  mind  under 
calamity.  7od. 

COMFORT,,,  [from  the  TO*.] 

I.  Support  ;  afliltance;  countenance    Ban*. 
a.  Confojation  ;  fupport  under  calamity. 

TtOelfen. 


I.  Receiving  comfort;   fuftcptibk  of  com- 

ibrt.  S«t*. 


l.  DifpenGne  comfort. 


A'irii  camion  i  without  defpiir. 
COWFORTER. ,.  [from  e*firt.\ 

I.  One  that  attminiilers  confolatioc  in  mif- 

fortunea-  Sbatejpeare. 

~     a.  The  title  of  the  third  perfon  of  the  Holy 

Trinity;  the  paraclete. 
CCMFORTLESS.  a.[from«V«rt0  Without 

comfort.  Siifaey.  $™/r, 

C'O'MEREY.  1. 1  etmfiir,  French.]  A  plant. 
CO/MICAL.  a.  \cemiai,  Lat.7 

I.  Railing  mirth  ;  merry  ;  diverting. 

1.  Relating  to  comedy ;  bcrkting  comedy. 
COTW1CALLY.  <J.[from  ™-i«/,] 

I.  In  fucha  manner  ai  raifci  mirth. 

1.  Tn  a  manner  befitting  comedy. 
CWMIC  ALNESS;  j.  [frcm™WOTheipiali. 

iv  of  betas  comical 
CO'MICK.  a.  [«■«,  Latin ;  caaaiaw,  Fr.J 

I.  Relating  to  comedy.  Jfifiammtn. 

1.  Railing  mirth.  SbaMfeore. 

CO'MING. ..  [from  t„  am,.] 

I .  The  a<3  of  coming ;  approach,        Mitlm. 

1.  State  of  being  come  ;  arrival.  Licit. 

OTMING-IN. ,.  Revenue  [-income.    S&altff. 
C&MINU-Mrfwt/.  e.  [from  „m,  j 

I,  Fond ;  forward  ;  ready  to  come.         Pope. 


CtfMlTY.  ..  [eemitae,  Latin.]  Courtefy ;  d- 

CO'MMA.  ,.  [■•aw.]  The  point  which  notes 
the  dhlin&ior.  of  cbufcs,  marked  thut  [,1 

Pott. 

T>  CO]IUU'NO.*.ilr.[«a*M>l  Fr.] 

I,  To  govern;  togive'orden  to.  li.ef  Piety. 
«.  Toorder ;  to  direct  to  be  done.  Sit*. 

3,  Tohavemone»poitfcr;rip™iie(«*j«<r»A 
hi«  cpiniens.  Cat 

4.  To  overlook  ;  to  have  fa  fubjcA  aa  that  it 
may  befcennr  annoy  is] ;  the  hill  innminJe 
the  town.  MUtrn. 

T.  COMMAND.  ..-.To  have  the  frprtme 
authority.  S—A 

COMMAND.,,  [from  the  verb.] 

I-  The  rijjht  of  commanding  ;  power  ;  fu- 
prrme  authority.  .       Walter. 

3.  Cogent  authority  ;  dcrpodfm.  Ltkt. 

3.  'Ihc  tti  of coratnandii:g ;  order.      7*tfef- 


COM 

4.  The"  thing  commanded 
5.Tbepowerofoverlooking.  A 

COMMANDER'.,,  [from  unmri] 
I.  He  that  hai  the:  fupreme  author* 
chier.      ,  00 

1.  A  paving  beetle,  or  a  very  great  w| 
mallet  -  Jl 

COMMANDERY.  ,.ffrom«a™.™A]Ai 
of  the  knights  of  Malta,  belonging  if 

COMMANDMENT.  >.  {cteemsiAmM,  j 
1.  Mandate;  command;  order;  precCf 
1.  Authority;  coa&ivc  power. 
3.  By  way  of  eminence,  the  precept*  4 
decalogue  given  by  God  to  Motet.     II 

COMMANDRESS.  1.  A  woman  veiled} 
fuDremc  authority.  #nhr.  M 

COMMATE'RI  Al„  a.  [from  tea,  and  *t\ 
.Latin.]  Coruulingof  the  lame  matter! 

COMMATERIA'LITY.  ».  Paxtidpana] 

"'*""""""_.  ..da 

be  mentioned  with  boaoM 


CCMMELiNE. ,.  [teem 
COMME'MORABLE. ».  [fr 

Deferring  to  be  mentioned 
T.COMME'MORATE.  •*. 

Latin!  To  preferre  the 


bjj 


COMMEMORATION.,  [hrtntee—trM 

An  afl  of  publick  celebration. 
COMME'MORATIVE.  a.    [from  need 

rait.]  Tending  to  prefervc  memory  of> 

thing.  "■"-' 

T.  COMMENCE,  v.  a.  [™ 

1.  To  begin  ;  to  take  beginning. 

I.TotakeanewchararJcr. 
To  COMMENCE,  v.  a.  To  begin ; to 

beginning  of ;  as,  vicemmeaei  afiiit 
COMME'NCEMENT. ,.  [from 

Beginning ;  date. 
To  COMME'ND.  v.  a.  [iwaa*,  L 

I.  To  rcprefeot  n  worthy  of  aotict,orM 


a.Todeu'ver  up  with  eoo6denct      ^ 

3.  To  mention  with  approbation.       W 

4.  To  recummend  with  remembrance.  B 
COMMEND. ,.  Commendation.  9 
COMMENDABLE,  a.  I  from  «■■»*] » 

dahle  ;  worthy  of  priift,  *J 

COMMENDABLY.  .J:  [from  »^** 

Laudably  ;  in  a  manner  worthy  of  connM 

ation.  *j 

COMMtNDAM.    \nmmt**,   low  ^ 

xAw  iaa  benefice,  which,  beittg  «« 

.■rded  tothecnaige  offome 


Clerk  »  be  fm 


benefice,  which,  being  "■ 

ofibnefiW 

CtvtUOetei 


COMMENDATARY. ,.  [freir 

One  whoholdsalivingineom«»^— -   , 

COMMENDATION. ,.  [from  """"fL 
1.  Recommendation;  favourable reprW 

.  1.  Pralfe^dectaration  ofcCetto.  ftj 
3.MeJTageo(tove.  SielM 

COMMENDATORY,  a.  [from  <—**], 
Favourably  rerrCr™iaU^e;ce«Ufflingg" 

CpMlOlNDER. ,.  [from  tmmoA  P"1" 


COM 


A  [from    umamuHit, 
uj    fdloirftip  of  libit  Aw* 

DOMSURABKLITY.  t.  [from  fttsaw' 
.]    Capacity  of  being  compared  with 

r,  at  to  tar  meafnre  ;  or  of  being  ruea- 

IWNSUSAflLE.  a.  [a*  anda*-A», 
i]  Bednable  to  lane  common  meafure  ; 
■dandafbrtur  tmftu-cd  by  an  Inch. 
rhVNSURABLENESS.  ».  [from  <«■ 
«41cl  Curnmeninrability  [  proportion. 
JJoi, 

nUVFNSURATE.  «.  «,  [r«  ud  *«- 
'     '  j     Ts  reduce  to  Jome  common 


jtjnlj  proportionable  load 

laWKsURATELY.  *A  [frc 

■4  W«t  the  capacity  of  mesfaring, 

■attrWJRATION.  s.  [from  c«ns»yit- 
fel  SaWttaB  olivine  thiugtto  fome  com- 
Basnstarc.  £«*  S«rt, 

WMMENT.    a.    ..    [wswsvsr,  latin.] 

/f«*rr*. 

■B;  BpO&MO  HmmmoJ. 

■taaWTARY.  ..  [swsnasWn,  Latin.] 


XW5U&ATE.' 


[from  the  verb,] 

on  measure. 

each  other. 


coV 


[mwm,  Latin.]    Exr 

:  «f  see  thing  for  anothrr ;  Hide ;  tnf- 

ffatitr.  Tillifa*. 

IMFRCE.  v.'w.  T«  bold  intercourfe. 

HPRC1A1-  a.  [from  <mm]    Relx 


«Jt£ 


!(JR  ATE.    i 


•UBRAT1DM.   i.   [from  * 
1  of  i  people  from  one 


[««w«v,  latin.] 
Manor*!  of  God's  threatening!  on  Haled 

C-™.  PrMytr. 

TORY.    *  [from  sMswsffa..] 


w»*irXi_<LE  •-  ».  lonmte  wnr> 

■aMPULE.  «.  [from  maassfe] 
i '  anaanalt  to  pawner.  J 


COM 

TV  COMMINUTE.  «.  a.  [oMmW,  Lmm,] 

To  grind  ;  to  pulmrife.  Bonn. 

COMMINUTION,  j.  [from  ,«»-™i,/)  The 

ad  of  grinding  into  mrall  parts ;  pulverifa-  . 

Hon.  Sntttf. 

COMMI'SERABLE.  a.  [from  nmmiftrau.-j 

Worthy  of  companion ;  pityablc         Bute*. 
T»  COMMl'SkRA'iXi:  e.  (am  anil  miftmr, 

Lat]  To  pity;  to compafijuuate. 
COMMISERATION,  i.  [from  swuj/irsi-.l 

Pity  ;  companion  :  tendernefs.    "       Hrni,: 
CCMMISSARY.  ,.  [oaoaJMu,  low  Latin,] 

1.  An  officer  made  occasionally  ;  a  delegate  ; 

a.  Such  u  exercife  fpiritual  jurifdiflion  in 
placet  of  the  diocefe  far  diflaut  from  the  chief 
my.  C-vd. 

i  officer  who  draw)  up  lifts  of  an  ariny, 
egulatcsthc  procuration  of  proviiion.^V. 
rflSARlSHlP.  ,.  The  office  of  a  com- 

niklkry.  Ayii/ft. 

COMMISSION. r.[»sr^.Jow  Latin.] 
1*  The  act  of  cntruQing  any  thing. 
3.  A  trull ;  a  warrant  dj  which  any  trull  ii 
held.   .  (WfM, 

3.  A  warrant  by  which  a  military  officer  ii 

cot! (tltuted.  Kru-ilt:.  Pift, 

4.  Charge ;  mandate  ;  office.  MiUm, 
f.  A&  of  committing  a  crime.  Situ  of  tem- 
mij/mi  are  diSinguifced  from  fins  of  omiffion. 

SMMilt. 

6.  A  number  of  people  joined  in  a  trail  at  of- 

7.  The  State  of  that  which  ii  eatrufied  to  a 
number  of  joint  officers;  It  lit  ananfjEa/VMi 
fwl  Hit  commiffion- 

2.  The  order  by  which  a  fi&or  tradei  for  ino- 
tberperfbn- 

T,  COMMISSION,  v.  a.  U>  empower  ;  to 
appoint.  Dryilrn. 

-  T.  COMMI'SSIONATE.  «.  a.  To  empower. 
Notinufe.  Dim  a 'Piety. 

COMMISSIONER.;.  One  included  in  1  war- 
rant of  authority.  CLiraJut, 

COMMI'SURE.  1.  [itwmlfira,  Latin.]  Joint! 

a  place  where  one  part  w  joined  to  another. 

iT^rat. 

T,  COMMIT.  «.  ..  [aaaate,  Latin-] 

1.  To  intrufl  )  to  give  in  tiuft.  Stat. 

1.  Te  put  in  any  place  to  be  kept  fi£e.DiyJai. 

3.  To  tend  to  prifon  ;  to  imprifou.     Viaiud, 

4.  To  penetrate  ;  to  do  a  fault.         CUrmi. 
COMMPTMENT. ..  [from  «mmii.] 

I.  A&  af  lending  to  prifon.  CkrmJe*. 

1.  An  order  for  fending  to  prifon. 

COMMITTEE.  ,.   [from  immmH.]    Thofe  to 

whom  the  conGdention  or  ordering  of  any 

■natter  n  referred,  either  by  fbme  court  to 

whom  it  belongs,  or  by  content  of  parties. 

Cowl.  CliraHhn.  Wntin. 

COMMITTER.  1.  [from  <«•»<.]  Perpetra- 
tor ;  V  that  commits.  AW*. 

COMMFTlBLE.c,[frc«nM«»/.]  Liable  to 
be  conunitted.  Birwn.    . 

T.XIOMMl'X.  v.  ..  j-.*«i,;«flH,atirul  To, 
---'-■  -ibleird.  Aivw 


I 


COM 


COMMrXION.  *.  [froi 
COMMTXTION.  /. 


■  nL-nrpora:ion.  Brecon* 

COMM'.'XTURE   ,,  [from  a™;..] 

I.  The  i&  of  mingling  ;  the  ftate  of  being 

mingled.  Jfacan. 

3.  'I  ne  mafa  formed  by  mingling  different 

thlogi ;  compound.  Bam.  WtUta. 

COMMOfJEw.  [French.]    The hcad-drefi of 

women.  GrawaiiU. 

COMMOTMOUS.  a.Uammed.,,  Latin.] 

I.  Convenient ;  fuitible  ;  accommodate. 

s.  Ufcfut;  fuited  to  wants  or  neeefiitic* 
COMMODIOUSLY.   «rf.  [from  <«m«m.] 

j.  Conveniently.  Cewlty. 

1.  Without  uneaCnefl.  Bfitlm. 

j,  Suitably  to  a  certain  purpofe.  Henitr. 

COMMODIOUSNESS.  i.  [from  «bh.*3«».] 

Convenience ;  advantage.  Tmfli, 

COMMODITY.  «  [«™««tBr,  Latin.] 

I .  Intereft ;  advantage ;  profit.  tttltr. 

a.  Convenience  of  time  or  place.    B.  J™/-. 

3.  Warn  ;  merchandize.  Ltckt. 

COMMODQT.B.  1.  {corrupted  from  the  Spa-  ' 

tiifh  rnMnAAr.]    The  captain  who  com- 
mand) a  fquadron  of  fhipt. 
CO'MMON....  [um—ni;  Lai.] 


4.  Puhlick;  general  Waif*.  AJUifri. 

3.  Mean ;  without  birth,  or  defcent. 

6.  Frequent';  ufual ;  ordinary.       Clarimia. 

7.  Proftitute.  SfxatUr. 

8.  Such  verba  as  lignify  both  action  and  paf- 
fion  are  called  common  ;  as,  ajfrrmr.I  i-,p,ii, 
or  am  difputtt ;  and  inch  nouns  ai  are  both 
mafculinc  and  feminine,  a*  parent. 

CO'MMON,  1.  An  openp-ound  equally  nfed 

A  many  perfoni.  ,  Smth. 

IMON.  ad  [from  the  adjective.]    Com- 
monly ;  ordinarily.  Sioierfitaie. 
7a  CO'MMON. 

I.  Equally  to  be  participated  by  a  certain 

a,  Equally with  another;  Indifcrrniinately. 

Tt  COTWMON.  ».  w.  [from  the  noun.]      To 

hare  a  joint  right  with  others  in  fome  eom- 

COMMON  LAW.  Cuflosns  whkh  have  by 
long  prefcription  obtained  the  force  of  law  ; 
diltmguilhea.  from  the  ftatute  law,  which 
owe*  iu  authority  to  afis  of  parliament. 

CO'MMON  PLEAS.  The  king's  court  now 
held  in  Weftimnfter  hall,  bat  ancientry  move- 
able. Aff  civil  canfes  both  teal  and  perlonal 


COM 

:.]  Mixture ;        1.  The  bulk  of  manknia.' 

Stat.    CCMMONERw.ffromrMMMv.] 
1  *  ""■■■■  -    One  of  the  common  people  ;  a  1 


1.  A  man  not  noble. 

3.  A  member  of  the  Houfe  of  Commt 

4.  One  who  haa  a  joint   right  in  a 
ground, 

J.  A  (Indent  ofthefeeond  rank  at  thel 
fuy  of  Oxford. 

6.  A  proltitute.  Sioh 

COMMONFTIOK.i.[»*uM<rif»>Lat.] 

CCMMONL  §'.  *t  [from  ttmrnm.]  Km 
ly;  ufually.  I 

CO'MMONNESS.  <.t[from  cm.]      \ 

1.  Equal  participation  among  many,  j 

Gmrmmnt  eflbtt 

1.  Frequent  occurrence  ;  frequency-    I 

T»  CCMMONPLACE.  v.*.  Tow* 


CO'M 


MMONPLACE-BOOK. 

which  things  to  be 

under  genera]  heads.  I 

CCMMONS.  a. 

t.  The  vulgar  ;  the  lower  people,    fl 

1.  The  lower  houfe  of  parliament,  liyi 

the  people  are  rept  efentcd. 

3.  Food;  fate;  diet. 
OOMMONWPAL       1,.[hmt 
COMMONWEALTH.  4    ««J,  or  a 

1.  A  polity  ;  an  cftablilhed  form  of  o> 
Nothr.Dimm 

z.  The  public*  ;    the  general  body  1 

nle.  SW 

government,  in  whkh  the  ft 
power  is  lodged  in  the  people ;  a  ro; 
Srmjiimm- 
CO-MMORANCE.  7   *.   [from   — 
COMMORANCY.  J  Owdiing  ;  kabi 

CCMMORANT.  a.  [mwf«,If 
Gdent ;   dwelling ;  living. 

COMMOTION.  ..  lommMiw,  Latin.) 
I.  Tumult ;  diftnrbsnor  ;  eombalb* 
%  Perturbation  ;  djforder  of  miudl 
tion.  U> 

3.  Diftorbanre  ;  rrftlefsnef*.         *•»* 

COMMOTIONER  ,.  [from  *"WH. 
dilturbcr  of  the  peace.  "fJ" 

To  COMMU'VL  -j.  a.  [n«>»»,LsnLl 
-    dilluib  ;  to  unfettk.  ** 

T.  CCMMUNE.  *.».  [«n.mi«,  Litaa. 


eerdmg 
CO'MMONABLE.  „ 

is  held  in  common. 
COWMONAOE.  /. 


caUe.]    'Hit  quality  of  being 

COMMU'NICABLE.  >.  [from  a— 

1.  rhat  which  may  become  the  ecu* 

fefGon  of  more  than  one. 

s.  That  which  may  be  be  imparteo. 

3.  That  which  may  be  told. 
COMMU'NICANT.  1.   [from 

One  who  is  prefent,  as  a  nori 

celebration  of  the  Lord's  Soppe*. 

pankipatea  aTthe  Ucflcdf 

.,  .L.oagk 


COM  COM 

Firm  ;  fetid  ;  dole  ;  dcnfe.  A"1™/-. 

Well  connected ;  at,  a  compafl  dif..m,, 
what  ii   in  our  own     COMPA'CTEDNESS.    i.    [from    mMMl 
J-<roa.  T«/w.       Firmnefs;  denfity.  iKrf,. 

.  To  rcwaljmhrmm  knowledge.  O™.    COMPA'CTLY. «/.  [from  ««/afl.] 
SMMUWCATE.  «.  «.  i.  Clofely;  denfily. 

To  partake  of  the  bleffed  faeramenr.  a.  Wiih  neat  joining. 

7V«f.    COMPA'CTNESS.  ,.  [from  ampa.]    Firm- 
,Tohm  (onicthJogia  common  wilhano-      .  nefs;  clnfenrfi.  WWiwiV. 


RSAU/  communicate.  ^rfcrfW.  COMPA'CTURE.  ..  [frm 

KKUNICATION./  [from  amni«lr.]  tnre;  conapagination.                        '  S^„«r. 

,Tk  u2  uf  imparting  benefits  or   know.  CQMFA'GES.t.  [Lit.]     A  fj-ltcm  of  many 

dp.                                               HtUt,.  puts  united.                                           Ray. 

.Common  boundary  or  inlet.         Arirlhust.  CO  MPA  EI  NATION,    t.    [«*/«£«,    Latin.] 

anerchuge  of  knowledge.                 Swift.  Union;  ftruiturt                                  Brrf- 

r— fatioo.              Stmud,  COMPANA'BLENESS.   ,.    [from   «./«».] 

i.  [front  imminh.]  The  quality  of  being  a  good  companion.  Nut 

toed  to  make  adTantages  common ;  liber-  in  uCe.                                                        Sidney. 

tftoowledgt;  not  felfiih.               Eify..  COMPANION.  ..  [itrnfiagwn,  Fr.] 

DttPNICATIV  F.NESS.   ».     [from  <«.-  I.  Ons  with  whom  a  man  frequently  con- 

■atfw.]  The  quality  of  being  eommuniea-  Verfea,                                                         Piicn 

t                                                       Nwrii.  1.  A  partner;  an  afiociate.            tbiliptimt,. 

lOnrWOK.  i. [M..w,  Latin.]        _  3.  A  familiar  term  of  contempt ;  a  fellow. 


ft;   fcQowfllrp; 


Rairig 


Rtitigb.FMci.  COMPA'NIONABLB.  a.    [from  ™/W™.] 

it  pnblick  celebration  of  the  Fit  for  good  fellowfhip ;  facial       Clam .'«. 

wTiSoppo-.                                    Clan-da,.  COMPA'NIONABLY.    arf.  [from  «m/«i«. 

A  common  or  jmbhek  ad.             Raleigh.  abtr."]     In  a  companionable  manner. 

Hi™  in  the  common    worfllip    of  any  COMPANIONSHIP.  *.  [from  MW] 

»"&                                           StiUUgjlttt.  1.  Company;  train.                        Sbaitipmrr. 

■MreiTY.  #.  [rtwn».ir«,  Latin.]  *.  FeUowfliip  ;  affoeiation.            Sbtttifcati, 


Common  pofleffion,  £«■*>.  r.  Perfons  affembled  together.      Sbalaptart, 

nnnrnrf  ;  eommoncnefi.  Not  ufccL  Siai.  s.  An  alfembly  of  plcaJure.  Jjcoi. 

•MLTABI'LITY.  j.  [from  num/jii.]  3   Peribna  confidered  as  capable  of  convcrlii- 

f^  ■"■enag  capable  of  exchange.  tion.  TrmpU. 

■MUTABLE.  ».   [from  ™™i*.]  That  4'  Converfation  ;  fellowfhip.  Gmdiu.   . 

■fbe  Afflged  for  fnrnething  clfe.  J.  A  number  of  perfons  united  for  the  exe» 

■MUTATION.  „  [from    iliauifi  ]  ration  of  any  thing  ;  a  band.  Di*nii. 

•Ckasp ;  alteration.       '  South.  6.  Perfbna  united  in  a  joint  trade  or  part- 

ibdaage;  the  ael  of  giving  one  thing  nerihip. 

*•— -1--  7.  A  body  corporate;  a  fubordinate  eotpo, 

8.  A  fiibdmfion  of  a  regiment  of  foot 


K'aatmi)  the  act  of  exchanging  a  corporal 
a  pecaaiary  puiuuimcnL  Bran*. 

•OPTATIVE.   «.  [from  MM*]  Re-  

■miuathange.  5.  Tt  bear  Con  r  any.  7   To  affociate  with; 

WttWTt**  [r*™n>,Latfn.]  r*kf  CoHrABr.J  to  be  a  companion 

To  ocfangc;  to  put  one  thing  in  the  to.     .                                       Sbattifran.  Pel*. 

nu/aMther.                     Dtiaj  tfPiiiy.  10.  To  >«p  Com  pant.  Te  frequent  houlea 


■Tolrcy  off,  toraifom  one  obligation  by         of  entertainment.  Sbataprtrt. 

g™  VEjfrme.    Tt  CaMPANY.  o.  «.  ffront  the  noun.]    To 

OOMMUTE.  v.  a.  To  atone  ;  to  bargain         accompany  ;  to  be  aflochted  with. 

'.  CCMPArTY. 


SWi.  Sbaiapnn,  pT;, 
-      aflociate 


"■VI  UAL.  «.  [«■  and  aw«wL]     Ma-  T.  C(KMP 

JJi nopocaL                                        ^*(.  felf  with. 

"*t.  •,  \f.iNm,  Latin.]  A  contract ;  CCMPARABLE.  m.  [from  I,  ttrnftr,.]  M'or. 

E*^*td  i  an  agreement.                       Stmlb.  thy  to  be  compared ;  of  equal  regard. 

»MPA'CT.  ,,  ,,    [utfiq.,  nmOtHnm,  CffMPARAELV,  W.  [from  ™/).t,J/,.1     la 

**■]  a  nuanner  worthy  to  be  compared. 

J2  Fin  together  with  firmnefs;  to  eonfb-  CO'MPARATES.     /.     [from    amftrt.']     In 

~                                            Xtfummn,  logick,  the  two  ihing*  compared  (0  one  am- 

R^y**  *"  *f  ftTTTfclT                 Sbf"-  ther. 

{•apttwjth.                                .    Sbab.  COMPARATIVE,  a.  [twOtrMhw,   Ijtin.] 

M  joia  together  ;  to  bring  into  a  fyflctn.  1.  Eftiuaated  by  eomp.rlfon  ;    not  abtblwc. 

u                                              Hnktr.  Akw.  ^frt;,-,. 

■"Atr, «.  [isw^oa,(,  Latij|,J  4i  Ha»uig  the  power-of  comparing.    (Iran, 


COM 


than  in  another  ; 


tr.)  The  ttvpftatitt  degree 

nf  any  quantity  in  one  thing 


COMPA'l 


cord»ig 


A'RATIVELY.  ai.   [from 
tiii.  |  In  a  ftatc  of  companion  ;  a. 
to  cftimate  made  by  companion- 
T.  COMPA'RE.  v.  i>.  ["-/=«,  Lit.] 

1.  I'd  make  one  tiling  tke  meafure  of  an- 
other ;  to  cftimate  the  relative  goodnefi  or 
badnefi.  Ti/lol/i*. 

2.  To  get;  to  procure;  to  obtain.     S/m/tr. 
COMPA'RE.  ..[fromtheTerb.] 

1.  Comparative  cftimate;  comparifon.  Smt. 

2.  Simile;  fimiiitude.  SbakJpMTt. 
COMPARISON.   I.  [i«mfar«ifi»,  Fr.] 

1.  Theafl  of  comparing.  Grnu. 

2.  The  ftate  of  being  compared.  Lode. 

3.  A  comparative  eftjmate.  TUIolfia. 

4.  A  fimile  in  writing  or  fpeiking.  Sb*irf. 
j.  [In  grammar.]  The  formation  of  an  ad- 
jeiitive  through  iu  varioiu  degrees  of  fignifi- 
cation ;  a,firan,/roigrr,Jliotgop. 


,  COMPART, 
divide. 


,  [«■ 


,  Fr.1    To 
W<AUm. 


COMPATITIMENT. ,.  \*mp*rtimt- 

A  divifioo  of  a  pi&nre  ordeugn.  reft. 

COMPAH'ITTION. ..  [from  «»•/>«*-] 

1.  The  ict  of  comparing  or  dividing. 

1.  The  pacts  marked  out,  or  feparated  ;  1 

fcparale  part.  Wett—, 

COMPA'RTMENT.  .  1.    [(Ut/drMni,  £r.j 

PmEon.  Prtfbam. 

To  CO'MPASS.  v.*  [naipg^r,  French.] 

1.  To  encircle  ;  to  environ  ;  to  fiurouni  Jui. 

a.  To  walk  round  anything.  Drjdm. 

3.  Tobeleagur[tohcnegc  .  iiiie. 

4.  To  mip  1  to  indole  in  the.vnu. 
j.  To  obtain;  to  procure  ;  to  attain. 

HnUr.  Chtada.  Paft. 

6.  To  tale    mcafurei    preparatory    to  any 
thine ;  as,  to  rompafs  lie  tenth  of  At  hug. 

CO'MPASS.  *.  [fromihe  verb.] 

1-  Circle;  round.  Shaicjptite. 

1.  Extent ;  reach  ;  grajp.  South. 

3.  Space ;  room  ;  krniu.  jlutrtaty. 

4.  Endufure ;  circumference.       _       Milt—. 

5.  A  departure  from  the  right  line  ;  ai  in- 
dircfi  advance. 

P.  Moderate  fpace ;  moderation  ;  due  Iimiti 
Damn. 

7.  The  power  of  the  voice  to  ciprefs  the 
DOtC)  of  mufick.  Sl'jiiff.-Jif.  Dryitx, 

"    I  be  inftrument  with  whkh  circle*  arc 
Am, 

:  compo&d  of  a  needle  and 

earn,  wnenny  mariners  Ilea-.        K.  Cbariet. 
P0MPA;SSI0N. ..  UomfBJ,„,  Fr.]  Pity  icom- 

milerdtion ;  painful  fympathy.  Htbrcvi. 

fe  COMPANION.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

Toplty.  Sialf/part. 

COMPASSIONATE,  a.   [from  «,juU 

Inclined  10  pity  ;  merciful;  tender. 
To  COMPANIONATE,    o.    a.   [fri 

noun.]  To  pity  ;  to  commiferate.       Xuldgi, 


GO  M 

Somalt.]  Mercifully  ;  tenderly.         Glm% 

COMFATE'RNrTY.    *.    [am  and  (tin, 

I.M.]  The  relation  of  godfather  to  the  pi 

ferwhom  he  WlWsn,      GoOiprcd,  entt 

trmity,  by  the  canon  law,  i*  ■  fpiritud 

nity.  Jk 

COMPATIBILITY.     ,.    [from    arfi 

Confiftency  ;  the  power  of  co-ciiffing : 

funic  thine  flic.  ■ 

COMPATIBLE.*. 

1.  Suitable  to;  fit  Tor  ;  cootiflent  ..__ 

2.  Conuftcnt ;  congruous ;  agreeable.  Jj 
COMPATIBLENESS.    ..  [from  ,-fi 

ConMency. 
COMPATIBLY,  <ui  [from  amfattkU.} 

fuitably.  i 

COMPATIENT.0.[froai«ii  and/w*w« 

Surfi'ting  together. 

COMPATRIO  1 . 1.  One  of  the 

COMPTER.  i.[<^w,  Latin.)  EqiuJl 


7*  COMPEL,  v.  a.  [«/«wV,lJtl 

1.  To  force  to  fame  *&  ;  to  obUgi;  t 
flrain.  Om 

2.  To  cake  by  force  or  violence.       CI 
CO  MP  HI. I.  ABLE.  a.    [from  umfd.] 

may  be  forced. 
COMPELLA'f  ION.  r".  [from  om^ik, 

ThclUlcofaddreta.  ^ 

COMPE'LLEK.  1.  [from  temftL)    He 

force)  another. 
CO'MPENU.  1.  [ao/udnr,  Lat-]  H 

ment ;  furnmary  ;  epitome.    '  " 

COMPENDIA'HJOIJS.a.  [m 


contraiScd. 
COMPENDICSITY. 

Shortntfi.  } 

COMPE'NDIOUS.a.  [from  am/™*— ■JJ 

Short  1  ftinunary ;  abridged  i  <  ' 

COMPE'NDiOUSLY.  m 

Shortly  ;  fummarily. 
COMPE'NDIOUSNESS,  /.[frot 

Shortnefi ;  brevity. 
COMPE'N.'HUM.  r.  [Lat 

fummary  ;  brevi  Jte.  ,, 

COMPENSABLE,  a.  [from  aw/n/Kf-]"*] 

which  may  be  rccompeuli-d.  & 

1,  COMPENSATE,  v.  a.  [waft—,  h*Mj 
r         "    :ounjcrbaUnce  ;  o*  ™— 


draw. 

9.  The  inftrumen- 


COMPINSA'TION.i.[froi 
cnmpenfc ;  fomcthing  equivalent. 

COMPE'NSAl'IVE.   a.    [from   f 
Thaf  which  cotrnteiuatca.  j 

Tt  COMPE'NSE.  v.  a.  [samfW-  L^*J 


T.  COMPERE'NDINATE.  v.  t.  [<*,-  3 
,  i'w,Lat.l  To  delay.  4 

Smb.    COMPERENDlNATlON-f-tfr01""^ 


Aaatt.}  Delay. 

"     >ETENC 

CO-MPEl^MCY. 


CO-MPETENCE 


?*.[rrOm«B^«W     i] 


COM  COM 

I  Sail  quantity  of  any  thiogw  wftrfHcirjir.  Civilly  ;  with  deGre  to  p]eaj«  ;  ceremoniotilty 

Gn-tftUTimpu.  P,pt. 

rrtfatDtonalimhcionvciiiaicinofKft  COMPLAISAIMTNESS.    #.    [from  «««Air- 

S*»i.  JV*.  &*«.]  Civility. 

KTVjofrcr  or  capacity  of  a  jadgr  or  court.  3. COMPLA'NATE. 3   «.  «.     [from  «/..>,, 

Btritrr.  *.  (ttmpnai,  Latin]  T*  COMPLA'NE.        J"  Lai.]     To  level  ;  to 

.Jmfclc;  Si;  adequate i  proportionate,  redncetos  flat  furface.                        Dnbmm. 

Davkt.  COMPLEMENT,  i.  W™..to,  Lat] 

I  Tiknu  ili  fi  il  or  fuperfl  uity.         //win-.  1.  Perfection  ;  fulorli  ;  completion.  Msttrr: 

"  '—*■"-  ;  moderate.              ABrrirry.  ».  Complete   fet;  complete  pionfion 

*■                  "         "*'    Taafw.  fall, quantity, 

Ltrte.  3.  Adfcithiuui     cirenmfianoe  \ ;    appendage. 

_ _.         ,                ....     J  Httkcr.ShU  ■ 

lafiMtk ;  moderately.               Wert...  COMPLETE.*  [<»^u,  Latin.] 

"    ''  "    "-■'■"    ■' "     without  any  defeit.! 


Cm  «/li*  Taagnr.         full, quantity.  Prior. 

.fjufiimt  with.  Ltrte.        3.  Adfcithiuui     cirenmftance ' ;    appendage. 

HTFTENTLV.aJ.[froin  cmrf*ti*t.]  Httkcr.  Sbaitffaru 


JfcaMbjy;  properly-  Bnairy.  .      1.  Perfect!  full ;  without  any  di 

HftTOLE.  a  M(  Lat-]  Suitable  to  J         1.  Finilhed  ;  ended;  concluded, 

*"  twkt'  Ham~,»d.  7.  COMPLETE.*...  [from  the  noun.] 

1SLENES5.  i.  [from .*■/»««*.]  To  ptrfea ;  to  Sm/h.  WTiftw. 


COMPLETELY.  .4  [from  ™.^/rtt.]  Futty; 


*  and  Mifw.Lat.]  perfectly.  .cUhJch 

jW*.    COMPLET. 


1MPLETEMENT. ..  [tmplatmtmt,  Fr.} 

On  of  more  than  one  to  one  thing.  The  aft  of  completing.                         Dry  Jim. 

mVPmOK.  «.  [»•  and/rtjtw,  Lat-1  COMPLETENBS&  .\bvm.umfUu.}  Perfec- 

■  AfhiL                                               Sigm,  lion.                                     *              X  CLailti. 

'    men.                                    &**.  COMPLETION.  #.  [from  (•>»/&*>.]  ' 

ATIOH.  t.  [frtirotw/ifc.LaL]  J-  AeeompKfliment ;  act  of  fulfilling. 

lotion  from  various  author*  1.  Utmofl  height;  perfect  date.              Ptpi. 

tcmUage;  a  coacerTarion.    r*Ww.  COMPLEX.  «.  [«»*/««,  Lat,]  Compoute; 

DOKrTLE. ..  &  [«•/#«,  Lar.1  of  many  para ;  not  Gmple.                     LhI*. 

Tieawnpfrom  rai™  author*.  CO'MPLEX.  (.Complication;  coUeflion. 

Taurif ;  to  compote.                     Ttmilr.  Stati. 

toKouiDitDComprire.                  Spnfir.  COMPLE'XEDNESS.  ..  [from  itafkx.] 

•fLIUENT.  1.   [from  anmfilt.]     Coa-  Complication  ;  involutit*  of  many  paiticuhr 

M>;  the  id  of  heaping  op.       Worn*.  partain  one  integral                               Lxts. 

InrTLtR.,.  [from  «•£*.]    A  collector;  COMPLE'XION.  ..  [amfitrxit,  I.at.j 

Kvhaiaatia  compofitioo  from   nrioua  1.  Involution of  oncthing  in  another.  Watti. 

Sviifl.  a.  The  colour  of  the  citcra.il  piitt  of  any 

..     [atiplumth,    low  body.                                                        Unkt. 

IffU-CENCY-t      *-*.]  3.  The  temperature  of  the  body.            DrjJ. 

>IUn;  frtiifaciion;  gratification.           '  COMPLE'XlONAL.  a.  { from  itm/Jnim.  ] 

Miller.  Salt.  Depending  on  the  completion  or  tempera. 

■Ik  casfe  af  pleaftrre ;  joy.             Milieu.  meet  of  the  body.                                 '  FiaVa. 

tMer;  cnmpUiCuiee.                 ClarnJe*.  COMI'LE'XIONALLY.^.ffcom  c,m/<l,xi.*.\ 

PLVCEHT.  a.  [«■*/«(«>  Lai-")  Ciwli  By  complakm.                                      Brrw*. 

m-  Ml  COMPLEXLY,  ad.  [from  ampin.]  In  a  cora- 

OuVPLA'IN.  ..  m.  {nmptohlrt,  Fr.l  plea  manner ;  not  Bmply. 

itaka  with  Sorrow  ;  to  lament.  COMPLE'XNESS.    1.    [from  cmplm.]     The 

Burnt' 'j  7li*rj.  Irate  of  being  complex. 

^^  fctongiirai.                '    "  SitMtfrt.  COMPLE'XORE.  j.  [from  m/k.]  The  io- 

ODMPLAIN.  v.  o.  To  lament ;  tobrwai'  mlntion  of  one  thing  with  others. 

Drjicn,  COMPLIANCE.,,  [from  amfh.\ 

jO-UTKAKT.  ..  ftrum  ««»:™.)    One  I.  The  afi  of  yielding  |  accord  ;  fubiniuion, 

■arfrs  1  fuit igainfl another.      "    CtHhr.  Strtrt. 

VLATKEIL  ,.  One  who  comphunt ;  a  1.  A  di'pafition  to  yield  tcrothen.  CUrindtm. 

m^—.                                Gn.  ,/rtt  Tm.  COMPLIANT.  >.  {from  tmflj.] 

iTKT. ,. [nmfUUri,  Fr.]  1.  Yielding;  bending.                           Miltn. 

Jp^eatatioo  of  pairn  orinjurica.       Jet.  1.  Civil ;  eomphiiant. 

Tkcudc  oriubjea  of  complaint.  7a  COMPLICATE.  *.  m.  [tmfflia,  Lat.] 

lahdy  ;adneafe.                    Arlvilml.  1.  To  tnrangk  on*  wkli  aiiothn- ;  to  toil. 

guuniauee  anitrit                          5o«i.  ■                                                                 7i(l«/i* 

gLAIaA-NCE.  >.  ^jw^/mw,  Fr.]  a.  To  unite  by  involution  of  parts.        BvyU. 

"*);acnreofpWa£iig;  adt  of  adulation.  3.  Tt   form  by  complication  ;  to  form   by 

-                                           Drtdr*.  Prier.  the  union  of  le'veral  fa'tis  into  one  integral. 

fUlSAITT.  *  [mmfiWut,  Fr.]    Ci-  i=<i'. 

SL™0* ,0  !*•*■                              J'^'-  COMPLICATE,  a.  Compounded  of  a  mujti- 

■"UtSA'KrLV..*  [from  taifki/M.]  ^Beity  of  parti.                                         W,U>. 


COM 


C-OM 


8.  To  adjuft  ;  to  fade ;  n,  It  unpick 


The  flitc  of  being  complicated ;  inrxicaA. 

Halt.  /,„»«. '  "~J 

Complication.  *.  [from  «••//;«&.]  9.  [with  printers]  TowrmgeiiHiittw 

X,  The  afl  of  involving  one  thing  in  another.  .    10.  [In  mufick-]  To  form  i  time  frail 

a.  The  ilatt  of  being   involved  one  in  100-  different  inufical  notea. 

tier.                                                  WOiim.  COMPOSED.  prUti/i* 

3.  'ioe  integral  eonfifiing  of  many  thing*  hi-  even  ;  fctUtc 

vohn.-d.                                                Warn.  COMPOSEDLY.  **[&£«)«■««]   0 

COMPLICE.!.  [Fr.  from  m»j>fc*,  Latin.]  ly ;  ferioufly. 

'    One  who  is  united  with  otheri  in  an  ill  de-  COMPQ'ShTJNESS.  ,.  Scdatcneii ; 

figo  ;  i  confederate.  Ciartadim. 

COMPLFER .  i.  [from  *»&■]  A  man  of  an  COMPOSER,  i.  [from  ctmfaft.] 

eafy  temper.  ••  Au  author  i  a  writer. 

COMPLIMENT,  i.  [camflimtH.fT.]  Aneci  ».'Hethat  adapt!  mtilick  to  wore* 

or  eapreflionof  eivflity,  ufually  undorflood  to  COMPOSITE.  ..  [<—*A»,  Larin.]Ti| 

mean  lefithan  it  declare*.                       SiJaty.  ptfile  order  in  architecture  it  the  U  i 

Tt  COMPLIMENT,  v.  m.  [from  the  noun.}  five  order*  ;  fo  named,  became  in  op 

T'o  f'ooth  with  espreffiom  of  rcfpcil ;  to  flat-  compofed  out  of  thofe  of  theotJier  M 

ter.                                                               Friar,  it  is  alio  called  the  Roman  and  lnEek  i 

COMPLIME'NTAL.  a.  [from  wjthWi]  B 

Eipreflive  of  refped  or  civility.           Watt*.  COMPOSITION.  t.UarftSik,  Liun.1 

COMPLIME'NTALLY.    ad.    [from  «**£-  r .  The  ad  of  forming  an  intejfral  of  fH 
*'"T-  ilar  paiu.                           Boat. 


c   joining  ti 


•anial.)  In  the  nature  of  a  compliment . 
vility.  ArwuK. 

COMPLIMENTER. ».  [kn«»&>«l 

One  given  to  compliment! ;  ilatterer. 

CCMPLINE.    ,.  [camfhiat,  Fr.  ctrnptrtlaam, 

low  I.  At- 1     The  ta&  act.  of  worfhip  at  night. 

B&fir. 

T.  COMPLORE.    v.    -.     [™n>&™,   Lat-J 

To  make  lamentation  together. 

COMPLOT.  i.  [French.]     A  eonredcracy  in 

tome  fecxet  crime  i  a  plot.  Shoitfpiart. 

T.COMPI.OT.  v.  a.  [from the  noun.]    To 

form  a  plot ;  to  cotifpire.  Ftp. 

COMPLOTTER.  ..  [from  cmfln.]  A  eon- 

fpirator ;  one  joined  in  a  plot.  Vrydt*. 

Ta  COMPLY',  v.  m.  [«•<&«■,  Fr.]     To  yield 

to  i  to  be  obfequkwa  to.  TiBatfi*. 

COMPONENT.  a.    [<«•**•«.,  Lat.]     That 

which  conftirutn  the  compound  body.jV.iW. 

Ta  COMPORT,  v.a.  [omfrttr,  Fr.]  To  agree ; 

to  fuh.  Duvu. 

^COMPORT.  ..  a.   To  beat;  to  endure.        _,  ....  ,       _..  r o. 

/WW.     COMPOSITOR,  i.  [from  «-ny>.]  Hi 

COMPORT,  i.  [from  the  Verb-]   Behaviour;         arranges  and  adjufti  the  type*  in  prinun; 

conduct.  9W.r.    COMPOST. ..  [Frmdii  HMptft**,I*> 

COMPO'RTABE.  c.   [from  «**wi.]     Con-.         Manure.  J 

Client.  Write*-.'   To  CO'MPOST. v.  ■.  To  manure.        J 

COMPORTANCE.*.[fromM»VWrt.]     Beha-     COMPOST URE.  <.[from»n.M]  Soli 

viour.  -  Spaafir.       nure. 

COMPORTMENT.  /.  [from  «-/«/.]     Be-     COMPO'SL'RE. ,.  [from  n*^. 

ha  viour ;  mien ;  demeanour.  AdJiiem.         I,  The  afi  of  compofing ' 

!T*  COMPOSE.  «,  a.  [**■.*•/«-,  Fr.] 
I.  To  form  a  mala  by  joining  different  thingi 
Wgelher.  SfraU. 

a.  To  place  any  thing  in  iu  proper  form  and 
method ;  fit  compoff  J  bn  drtf,.  liryjot. 

3.  To  diipofc  ;  to  put  in  iu  proper  Hate. 


a.  The  act  of  bringing  ample  idatinta 
plication,  oppofed  to  anal  j  Ik  X* 

3.  A  mala  fiirincd  by  minglug  diSenH 

4-  The  ftatc  of  being  compounded 

J.  The  arrangement  of  variam  figure! 
figure  "- 

•6.  Written  work, 

7.  Adjuflment ;  regulation.  2. 

8.  Compaift ;  agreement.         Hitler.  Wt 

9.  The  a&  of  oUfcharging  a  debt  by  ftf 

10.  Conllllcncy ;  conp-uity. 

11.  [In  grammar.]  The  joi 

la.  A  certain  method  of , 

mathenuticki,  which  is  the  reverie  Of 
analytical  method,  or  of  refolit'         " 
COMPOSITIVE,  t.   Compoun. 
ing  the  power  of  com  pounding, 


jr  inditing, 
a.  Arrangement  i  combination;  oroe._ 
].  The  form  ariCng  from  tbc  difpofiw 
the  various  parti. 


5.  Relativ. 


tdjuflm, 


Cfort 


j(.  To  put  together  a  difcourfe  or  fentence. 
Haoii 
e  by  being  part  of  a  whole 


6.  Compofition  ;  framed  difcourfe. 

7.  Sedateneii;  calmnefs;  tranquiinty. 
3.  Agreement  ;  compofition  ; 


,.  .v.™. ...    -™.e  r —  ,    COMPOTATfON.  ..[I™*«<Irti'.,LathiJ 

bfue  and  yellow  tcmitft  green.  Miitta.  Waiu.        The  act  of  drinking  together.  ^»V| 

*  t-_„i„. ■_  /■! -._     j-j  COMPOUND.  ■»  -  f —        "    : 


tTlom^MC,  Latin-I 

Oaffa.         1-  To  mingle  many  icgrcdieiiu  togtthatn 


COM 


Mmtrnm  br  wUti 

fa i      is*  a  medicine. 

B*  aamgic  in  differ' 

te  form   our  wor 


■k;  as  ^ylnbi  from  .iy  and  fjgti.     AV. 
*•  mmpafc  by  being  united.  Siaiaf. 

h  adj  ■£  a  difference  by  receflion  from 
rigoar  of  claims.  SiaJtr/pttre.  Bam, 

*  dMcfaaaws;  a  debt  by  paying  only  part. 


Sljiefreare. 
Sbairfreart. 


nfedof  Ii 


!  word*.  iVr- 
IPOUND.  j.  The  mafe  formed  br  the 
■  of  many  ingredicnta.  Sok/A. 

DWUNDABLE-  a.    Capable  of   being 

Somber.  ..  [from  »  <P..;xw] 

Efae  who  endeavours  to  bring  parties  to 

"i  nungitr  ;  one  who  mixes  bodice. 
QMPR£H£'NT>.     v.     a.     [amfrtUmah, 

To  cmnprife  ;  to  include.  Jttmm. 

V/alUr. 

CPREHE'NSIBLE. ..  UamprttofUt,  Fr.] 
"-  "igible  ;  coBeeivahle.  Lath. 

REHE'NSIBLY.    at    [from   •tmfre- 


ing  to  preffure,  fo  as  that  one  part  is  brought 
-  nearer  to  another.  Cbejat. 

COMPRE'SSIBLENESS.  i.  [from    onprrj!- 

Wt.l     Capability  of  being  prefied  clofe. 
COMPRESSION,  i.  [tambrefu,  tat.]  The  act 

of  bringing  the  parti  of  any  body  more  near 

to  each  other  by  violence.         Baua.  Ncvittm. 
COMPRE'SSURE.  ,.    [from  •amfrt/,.]  'The 

act  or  force  of  the  body  preffing  againll  an- 

other.  Beyle. 

T*  COMPRI'NT.    «.  i.  [amfrimere,  Latin.] 

To  print  another's  copy,  to  the  prejudice  ot 

the  rightful  proprietor.  Philips. 

T.  COMPRISE.    ».    a.    {e**prh,    Fr.]     To 

contain  ;  to  include.  Hauler.  Xijiomm. 

COMPROBATION.     i.    [ctmpnit,    Latin.] 

Proof;  atteftation.  Jieim. 

COMPROMISE.  ..  [amprwjpum,  Latin.] 

1.  A  mutual  promife  of  parties  at  difference, 
to  refer  their  controverfies  to  arbitrators. 

2.  A  compact,  or  bargain,  in  which  concef- 
S!,ai.-fpa,r, 


'N5JON.  ,.  IvmtrAmfo,  Lat.] 
.The  act  or  quality  of  compriung  or  eon- 

S-=—  ;  i~-lnfi~,  Hester. 

nary;  epitome;  compendium.    Sag. 
'ledge ;  capacity ;  power  of  the  mind 

■tPREHE'NSIVE.  a.  [from  e<*.prZ."'\ 
i  HiTKg  the  power  ta  comprehend  or  un- 

'TBkttld.  P&. 

Having  the  quality  of.  compnfing  much. 
Sfra,. 

NS1VELY.  ii.     In  comprt- 


.  JPREHE'NSIVENESS.  ,.  [from  «-*«- 
■rfw.]    The  quality  of  including  much  in 
i  fcw  words  or  narrow  compafs.         AdJim. 
QDMPRX'SS.  *.  a.  {uarfreja,,  Latin.] 
i  To  (wee  into  a  narrow  compaf a, 
■To  fhtate,  Pttt. 

UTRESS.  ,.  [from  the  verb.]     Bolftcr.of 

aaPBESSlBI'LlTV.  ,.  [from  cemp„kiu\ 
lie  Quality  of  admitting  to  be  brought  by 

OM^^Le""^  t„F„J,.-\  Yield. 


mjf,.}     Relating  fo  a  compromife. 

COMPR.OVI'NCIAL.a.  [<**  and  e™,,«™£] 
Belonging  to  the  tune  province. 

COMPT.  i.  [eamfle,  Fr]  Account ;  compu- 
tation ;  reckoning.  Shaiifpcart. 


CCMPTlBLE.a.  Accountable;  ready  to  give 

account.  SUie/pean. 

Ta  COMPTROXL.  •.  a.     To  control;    to 

COMPTROLLER.  ,.  [from  tamftrdtJ]  Di- 
rector; fupervifor.  T.aptt. 

COMPTROLLERSHIP.  ,.  [from  «*«»«£. 
let.']    Superintendence.  Careia. 

COMPU'LSITIVELY.  aJ.  By  conftraint. 

COMPO'LSATORY.  a.   [«»./«/».,   Latin.] 

Having  the  force  ofimpeiling.     StotrAaan. 
COMPULSION. ,.  ^<mf.*!fie,  Utin.] 

I.  The   acl   of    compelling   to   funic  thing  ; 

force.  Jkfi/ton. 

a.  The  flatc  of  being  compelled.  Halt. 

COMPU'LSIVE.  a.  [from  «mfubtr,  French.] 

Having  the  powerto  compel ;  forcible.  I'm. 
COMPU'LSIVELY.   aJ.   [from    <™^uJi«.} 

By  force  ;  by  violence. 
COMPU'LSiVENESS.  i.    [from  nmf.I/tm.] 

Force ;  comp'ulfion. 
COMPU'IJiORlLY.    ai.    [from    omf^fir^] 

In  a  compulfory  or  forcible  manner  ;  by  vio- 

COMPU'LSORY.  a.  [temfaUiir*,  French*] 
Having  the  power  of  compelling.    BeJmiJI. 

COMPU'NCTION.  i.  {amfitiM,  Fr] 
I.  The  power  of  pricking ;  fliinuUtioii. 


fi,  French.] 


gamble         i.  Conception ;  thought-;  idea.  1 

Hsli.        i.  Underftanding ;    readmefj  of  «jet 

I  fion.  * 

3.  Fancy  ;  fmtaflical  notion.  I 

4.  Opinion  in  ■  neutral  fcnfc,         SIM 
j.  A  pleafani  fancy.  Sttm 

6.  Sentiment) ;  Unking  thought,       j 

7.  Fondnefi;  favourable  opinion.       m 

8.  0.1  c/  Conceit  tpo*.    No  M 


•.Repentance;  contrition.  CbrmA*.    CONCK<ALESNES&  .,.  [frcen  mIJ 

COMPUNCTIOUS,  a.    [from    «-/*«««..]        mcy  ;  onfturity. 

Repentant ;  lender.  Sttljjw.    CONCE'ALER.  ,.  [from   eMawO    H 

COMPUTJCTiVE.    a.     (frtnn     awp.^im.']        conceilt  any  thing. 

Caufing  remorfe.  CONCE'ALMKNT.  a.  [from  muI] 

COMPURGATION.  1.  \cn*pxrprtk,  Latin.]        I.  The  ad  of  hiding;  fetmy.         (3 

Thepraeticrof  jultiiyingarry  rnan'i  veracity        a.  The  date  of  being  hid  ;  privacy. 

by  the  teflimanv  of  another.  3.  Hiding  place  j  retreat.  J 

COMPURGATOR.    r.   [Latin.]     One  who    Ta  CONGE'DE.  -.  ..  [eovMb,  Labn.]   1 

bean  his  teftimony  to  the  credibility  of  in-         mit ;  to  grant.  J 

Other.  tVauhaard.    CONCE'lf.  ,.  [«,« 

COMPUTABLE.  *.  [from , 

of  being  numbered. 
COMPUTATION,  J.  [froi 

1 .  The  aft  of  reckoning ;  calculation. 

a.  The  futn  collected  or  fettled  by  calcula- 
tion. jUiifim. 

Ta  COMPUTE,  v.  a.  [«***.,  Latin.]    To 
reckon  ;  to  calculate ;  to  count  HaUtr. 

COMPUTE. ..  [cmpatEu,  Latin.]     Computa- 
tion j  calculation.  «.  i» 
COMPUTER.  ,.  [from  hp/u,.]    Reckoner ;     T»  CONCEIT.  *.   a.     To  imagine;  t» 
accountant.                                               Sti-i/t.         lievt,  4 
CCMPUTIST.  >.  [omftiflr,  French.]  Caicu-    CONCEITED.  ,0»H«^««  a.  [from  -4 

later;  one  {killed  in  computation.       Watte*.        I-  Endowed  withfancy. 
COMRADE.  >.  [eamrraat,  French.]  '3.  Proud;  fond  of  hiuiietf;  ( 

1.  One  who  dwclli  in   the  fame  houfe  or  , 

chamber ;  ufed  chiefly  of  foldiera,      Steitif.    CONCEITEDLY,  ad.  [from  jmokai]  j 
a.  A  companion  ;  a  partner.  Milt**,        cifuliy  ;  whimfieafly.  ■ 

CON.  A  Latin  mfeparable  nrepoCtion,  which,    CONCETTEDNKS.».[frptn« 
at  the  beginning  of  wordi   Ggnifiei  union;         fondneli of  hunfelf. 
at  tammrfe,  a  running  together.  CONCETTI  .ESS.  *.  [from  tamoHA 

CON.  \ontra,  againft,  Lat.1     One  who  is  on    -     without  thought.  att 

the  negative  fide  of  a  qudiion.  CONCEIVABLE,  a.  [from  a*™.]      j 

Ta  CON.  v.  a.  [connin,  Saion.]  I .  That  may  be  imagined  or  tool*  J 

1.  To  know.  Sp—fir,         a.  Thai  may  be  underftood  or  belie 

1-  To  Andy.  Stttfffiea't.  HaUtr  friar.    CONCEI'VABLENESS.  $.  [from  m 

3.  To  Con'  tianh.     To  thank.  Sboteip.         Ths  quality  of  being  eoi      '"' 

To  CONCA'MERATE.  v.  a.  [nmtattra,  Lar.]    CONCEIVABLY,  -i.  [rn 
To  arch  over  t  to  vault.  Greta.         conceivable  manner.  1 

.]    Ta  CONCEIVE,  o.  a.  [omanair,  Frwefcjj 

t.  To  form  in  the  womb ;  t 
'.]       a.  To  form  in  the  mind. 
ft.        3-  To  comprehend  ■  to  111 
mm]  The  act        4-  To  think;  to  be  of  opinion. 

Ta  CONCEI'VE,  v.  w. 
in.]     Hollow;         1.  Tn  think  ;  to  have  an  idea  of. 

Barmt.        1.  To  become  pregnant.  „ 

™]  Hollow-    CONCErVER.  ,.  [from  wmJ    OitJ 

Dili,        nnderflandl  or  apprehends. 
rw.l     Internal    CONCE'NT.  ..  [tamtiatm,  Latin.] 
or  jpherodical        I.  Concert  of  voices  ;  harmony- 
body.  Womhaari.         a.  Confiftency. 
CONCAVO-CONCAVE.  ..  Concave  or  hoi-    Ta  CONCE'NTRATE.     ..   -■    [— 
low  on  both  fid™  Fraich.]    TodriTcinto  ananowerni 
CO'NCAVO-CONVKX.  ..  [from  «.««  and 
rami.]     Concave  one  way,  and  convex  the    CONCENTRATION,   a,    [from  (• 
other.                                               A'lA-iaa.        Cr-licction  in  a  narcower  fpace  n 
CONCAVOUS.  a.  [mowi,  Lit.]     Concave.        centre. 

CO'NCAVOUSLY.a/[from««awv..]  With    TuCONCE'NTRE.    *.   ..   [«• 
hollownera.  Brne*.        To  tend-to  one  common  centre. 

To  CONCE'AL.  v.  o.  [i»«fc,I.at.]    To  hide;    To  CONCE'NTRE.  v.  ,.    To  or* JJ 

to  keep  fecret;  not  to  divulge.  one  centre.  DTffs 

CONC&AI.ABLE.  ..  [from  .««-/,]  Capable   CONCE'NTRrCAL.  J  a.  [«■*»**«■  J; 


Te  CONCATENATE.*,  a.  [fron 

To  link  together. 
CONCATENATION.  1.  [from 

A  tenet  of  linka. 
CONCAVATION.i.[tromi«M 

CO'NCAVE.  a.  [tvttmvai,  L: 

oppofed  to  convex. 
CO'NCAVENESS. .,  [from  ™ 


of  being  concealed. 


.    CONCE'NTRICK.   J 
1(G( 


TEW 


CON  CON 

:LB.hWrttanfc»,L«ii*]       CONCILIATOR.  /  f™>««^.]  Oik  tliat 
«  ■  riicimj  thiaf  a  eramainril ;  a  vet-        makes  peace  between  others. 


CONCI'llATORY.o.  [from  ««;/;<*.]  Relat- 

•.  [from  amdtit,  cwir*t*wt,  ing  to  reconciliation.                                 i>/fl. 

H.J  bMffipbfc;    capable  to  be  under-  CQNCI'NNITY.  (,  [from  rawnn**.,  Latin.] 

•t                                                      /Mr.  Decency ;  firnefi ;  neatncfs. 

nTnON...[>—yii,  LitJn-]  CONCl'NNOU3.a  [.-Maw,  Latin.}  Becom- 

•*! ael tf maiiiw, 01  Quicken  hag  with  ing;  pleaiun;  neat. 

Bf-                                       Jafink*.  COHCl'SE.  «.[«*>/«,  Latin.]  Brief ;' fhort. 

cbeafaxnvoDacdTCcL   SiiMhrerc.  &■.  TWm 

*W«.  CONCISELY.    «l    [from    «««/,.]     Briefly; 

mAaw»  Om«It.                                        fiv»*& 

lU,.  CONCI'SENESS.  i.  [from  ««/..}    Brevity  ; 

thought.  Ihortncfa,                                                 Dtj/m, 

Jhy&m  CONCI'SION.  ,.[<mtifim,  IM.]   Cnttingoff; 

Lit.]  Apt  to  eidfiou. 

W-i^.rr.  CONClTAT10N...Ila«iW»,L»tio.Th«aa 

Lax.1  Capable  of  (Hiring  up.                                         £r*mi. 

iU  CONCLAMATrON.  r.  An  outcry,         ifla. 

,  French.]  CONCLAVE. ..  [cwbw,  French.] 


QbataStrim  lone  pafliap.             Stgrrt.  a.  The  roam  in  which  the  cardinal*  meet  ( or 

ntittin*;  t*eigagt«y  iuierdt  ;  he  u  the  affenibly  of  the  cardinal..                  5o»(«. 

aaaaWariJcnihir.                                  AWr.  3.  A  ciofc  affembly.                                  Garti. 

fe*fc*t  »—*c  awfc        Arnea*  7*  CONCLU'DE.  ««[<■*&«.,  I^atin.1 

■RHi  1.  To  Out.                                        Biae* 

*"t Jiarmt,  1.  To  colled  by  ratiocination.            TitivUv*. 

Jl.r.jf.  3.  To  decide ;  to  determine.                Adihia. 


4.  To  cud  ;  to  finiih.  £«w  Dtjittk 

is*.  J-  To  oblige  aa  by  the  final  determination. 

with  re-  /AiXfc  AtttrUrj, 

Tilhttm.  To  CONCLUDE.  •.«. 

.]  I.  To  perform  the  lift  l£  of  ratiocination  ; 

_     concerned  or  to  determine.                               Zhrcui.  fl»tit, 

kirerdL            TMtUtm.  *.  To  fettle  opinion.                          AtUrt„j. 

Dtnbam,  3.  Finally  to  determine.                 Sbaiaprart. 

Lult.  4.  To  end.                                         /Ww. 

£**«-.  CONCLU'OENCY.  1.  [from  «m/«jt,t.]  Cun- 

CUrtx.  fcqueuce ;  regular  proof!.                          iiW*. 

fW«.  CONCLU'UENT.  i.  [from  »«£/«/<.]  DcciSTt 

-LT.^tt-^^,,  French.}  **'* 

J'felfcuiyihiwr  by  mutual  communi-  CONCLU'SIBLE.  a.  [from  amtlmUA  Determi- 

■*  nMt                                                   HammmA 

ftafc;-contrr»ei  »  adjoft  jointly  CONCLUSION.  ,.  [from  <MdWkv] 

■■■*•»,  I.  Determination  j  final  deciuon.         Beaiir. 

■T.r.  [from  the  verh.)  a.  Collection   from  proportion*   premiled; 

Timiraial  defigna,             .    JW/3.  confecjuenc*.                            Dnki.  Tilkifm, 

f^"J ;  anury  pcrformeri  playing  ta  J.  The  dole  ;  the  bit  refult.                   Eah,. 


«=ttT*Ti 


4.  The  event  of  eaperimenu ;  experiment.  j'4. 

EttTlTKlll  .,  [frHtrffJt.lalm]  t.  The  end ;  the  upihot.                 Shaiifruiri. 

■i  taneahnn,  6.  Silence  confinement  of  the  thought.  Siai, 

1TAT1VE.  4.  [mmMw,  Latin.]  CONU-U'SlVfc,  4.  [from  »U.) 

^*                                             -DrrJ.  1.  Dcculvej  giving  the  out  determination. 

._  JOON.  h  \umrgm,  Latin.  BnmbaU.  Xcprt. 

™»fi  tfpactJD,  or  yielding.           IWr.  1.  Regularly  conitquential                      £«vfc. 

SK'-™4*****''*"*-     X-CUtl,..  CONL'I.U'SlVELY.    *d.    [from    <w/r/!«.] 

™» *AKY. «.  Uvea  by  ind.lgtt.ee  Dccifi  vcly .                                                 *««. 

Bi"^"VZLY.  «i  Ifrom  B-r^S-J    By  CONCLUSIVENESS,  r,   [from     ««ftyhif.l 

'"arrtraa.                                 Am  Power  of  dtttrminiug  the  vpinion-         flu/r. 

*<■[■«»,  Lack.)   A  bell;  a  lea-  T,  CQNCOA'GULATH.*.B.Toconge«l  one 

JL.                                             Dtydm.  thing  with  another.                                 ftfy/i. 

gWl'-lftanaveofaeurw.  CONCOAOULATlON-r.ffrom  ofmU*.] 

•mJATR  »  ,.  [„«!&,  LKin.]  Tn  A  coajulaiion  by  which  duTerent  bod*p> .are 

£**■•                                       Hrrwm.  joined  in  one  maft.                                  )KI 

""^HilicllanB*.]    Th.  T.  CONCO-CT.  ^  •.  [n-rryr,  Latin.  1 

_  __ju —  fc  -j.0  diged  by  the  ttoniach.         H*yvtri 


CON 


1.  To  edit ;  to  mature  by  time  or  warmth. 

CONCOCTION,    i,  [from    :°,„&.)     Diget 

tion  in  the  ftomach  ;  maturation  by  heat, 

I)t—r. 

CONCO'I.OUR...  [ewehr,  Latin.]     Of  one 


CONCOMITANCE.?    ,.   [from   *«•«. 
CONCOMITANCY.y  Lac]  SubBfteni 

githcr  with  another  thing.  Clan™,,..         «.«. 

CONCOMITANT.    *.   [nrnnmrVufffi  Latin.]    CONCRBTURE. 

CONCOMITANT.   ,.    Companion;    perfbn 

connected.  S-li. 

CONCOMITANTLY,  .d  [from  c«u*mita*t.\ 


CONCRETENESS. ,:  [fron 

gulation  ;    colledion   of  flu™  >uio  av 

CONCRETION.  ,.  [from  tma-itt.}  J 
I .  The  lift  of  concreting ;  coalition.  '  | 
a.  The  nufv  formed  by  a  coalition  uf  firi 
particle*.  ] 

CONCRETIVE. «.  [from™  " 


To  be  connected  with  any  thing ;  to  attend ; 
lo  accompany.  Harm. 

CONCORD,  i.  [ttKOrM*,  Latin.] 

I.  Agreement  between  pcrfons   or   thing*; 
peace;  union.  Sinttfrrart. 

1,  A  compact.  Ilayici. 

3.  Harmony  ;  eonfent  of  founiit 

4.  Principal ;    grammatical  relation  of  one 
word  to  another.  Loth. 

CONCORDANCE.  ..  [rawWaatw,  Latin.] 

1.  Agreement. 

1  A  booh  which  fhewsinhow  many  tenant" 

fcriptnre  any  word  occurs.  Swift. 

CONCORDANT,    a.    [,ma>Jm,   Latin.] 

Agreeable  ;  agreeing.  Bmca. 

CONCORDATE.  ..  [™«ir«W,  Fr.]  A  ront- 

paer ;  a  convention.  Srrifi. 

CONCORFORAL.  a.  [from  OKtr/.n,  Lat .] 

OF  the  fame  body.  DHL 

T>  CONCORPORATB  v.  a.  \m  and  icrfiui, 

Latin.]  To  unite  into  one  maf*  or  CubfUnce. 

Tajbr. 

CONCORPORATION. ».  [frommKoiyXro/r.] 

Union  in  one  maft.  1}&, 

CONCOURSE. ,.  [nmo.ni.;  Latin.] 

1.  The  confluence  of  many  perfor.s  or  thing*. 


CONC1 

Irreguh 
CONCH' 


"pun* 
U'PISI 


;cencf_ 


CONCUBINE. ,.  [«» 

kept  in  concubinage ;  a  wtH 

Tt  CONCU'LCATE.  tp.  a.  [n 
tread  or  trample  under  foot. 

CONCULCATION.   1.   [cwmfcuw,  * 


Ling  wkh  the  feet- 
•M.  ..  [. 

libidinoci 


1.  The  nerfons  sflembled. 

3. The  point  of  junflion  or  interjea; 

CONCREMATION.  1.  [fi 


1 1,  j  J,;,. 


Lat.] 


CONCU'PISCENT.  „.  [omtmfifitn, 

bidinoui;  lecherous. 
CONCUPISCE'NTIAL.  a,  [from. 

Relating  to  con  cup  if  retire. 
CONCUPI'SCIBLE.    a-   [faaa/afdUM 

ImprriSna  defire  j  indulging  defut.    1 
T.CONCU'R.  *>.  ..  [***n,LMiaij> 

1 .  To  meet  in  one  point.  9 

X.  To  agree  i  to  join  in  oDc'idka.      » 

3.  To  be  united  with  ;  to  be  conjonHM 

4.  To  (omributp  to  one  common  netful 
CONCURRENCE.  J     rf 
CONCURRENCY. J  '■<■" 

I.  Union ;  affociatioa  ;  ci 

1.  Combination  of  many  agent* 

fiance*. 

3.  Ailiftance;  help. 

4.  Joint  right ;  common  claim. 
CONCURRENT, a.  [from . 

1.  Acting  in  conjunction 
agency. 

i.  Conjoined  ;  aflbciatr 
CONCU'RREHT. 1.  That  which 

:oncu'ssion  /.  frtn«#^i   v 

of  making;  tremeJiJclioo.  - 

CONCU'SSIVF,  a.  [«.«/«,  Lat.]  H*nl 

power  or  quality  of  baking-  " 

To  CONDE'MN.  „.  a.  [«■**»*.  L"*lj 

1.  To  find  guilty ;  to  doom  to  pwuM 


CONCREMF.NT.  ,.  [from  «««„.,  Latin.] 

The  maf>  formed  hy  concretion.  Halt. 

CONCRK'SCENCE.  ,.  [from  ttmcrtfo,  Lat.] 

The  aci  or  quality  of  growing  by  the  union 

of  feparate  particle*.  SaUhi. 

To  CONCRETE.  «.«.[<««ru»,Latin.l    To 

coalcfce  into  one  mafj.  fAiulta. 

To  CONCRETE.  t>.  a.  To  form  by  concretion. 
Halt. 
CONCRETE,  a.  [from  the  «rb.] 

1.  Formed  by  concretion.  Bmratt. 

1.  [In  logich.]  Not  ahllracted  ;  applied  to  a 

febieS.                                                    H~itr. 
COhfCRETE. /.   A  maf.for.ned  by  contra-     CONDEMNATORY.*,  [from. 
Bnrtlcy.  "-"=-      -r "        ■'      --' 


3.  To  fine.  «fl 

CONDE'MNABLE,  a.  [from  I""*— l" 

Blameable :  tunable.  ?Z 


COSCRETELY.   ad.  [from  ™»w.J    In 
manner  including  the  fubjece  with  the  pr 


CONDE-MNEJL. 
acenfuru. 


CON  CON 

UTOt'KIBLE.  ..  [from  imhnfitt.'}  Being  ""  8.  The  writing  of  agreement ;  compadt. 

mMt  of  condmfatioo.                               SnJl.  Sbaitfpttire. 

iCO-NTIE'NSATE.  v.  a.   [andnfi,  Lit.]  T  o  Tt  CONDITION-  t.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To 

■lie  thicker.  "    make  termi  to  ftipulate.                         Vtunc. 

CONDENSATE-  ■w  <•■  To  grow  thicker.  CONDITIONAL,  a.  [from  ctmBlhm.]  By  way 

WOIVSATE.  t-UonAm/btn, Latin.]  Made  of  ftipulation ;  not  ahfolute.                     5«,ti. 

*ik  i-eoaiprefled  into  left  fpace,           /■*«*.  CONDITIONAL.   (.    [from    the  adjective.] 

INDENSATION.  «.  [from  MMh/rff-l  The  A  limitation.                                            JWr«. 

tt  M"  thickening  any  body.  Oppofite  to  ran-  CONDITIONA'LITY.j.  [from  ™J7/™«/.] 

•ft-.                                  *o/n>i.  A-rf/rt.  Limitation  by  certain  terms.  DasytfPlUj. 

COSDE'XSF,«.«.ri*i.J™/<i,I.at.]Tnma£e  CONDITIONALLY.  «/.  [from  tWir/W.] 

■jbedy  roan  (hick,'"  eWe"  and  weighty.  Withceruin  limitation*;  on  particular  tenn& 

Wtod-wart.  Saill. 

COKDE'NSE.  ■.  i.    Tu  grow  elofe  and  COND1TIONARY.  *.  [from  «mfi/i«r.]   Sti- 

nwhiy.                                                 MuIm.  pulated.                                                    Ntrrii. 

►XDL'NSE.  «.    [from   the  verb.]  Thick  ;  Tt  CONDITIO  NATE.  ..  a.  To  regulate  br 

WDFNSRR.  ,.  A  vcflel,  wherein  to  crowd  CONDITION  ATE.    *.    EAabtiuted  on  eer- 

SDETUSITY.  /.  [from  ttmdtnfc]  The  Rate  CONDITIONED.  a.  [from  anditim.]  Hiving 

rfknw  eoodertfed.  qualities  or  properties  good  or  bad. 

WtDLRS.  i,[«Aim,   French.]  Such    as  ToCONDO'LE.  v.  ..[<w.A/n.,Lat.]To  lament," 

hod  span  high  plaeea  near  the  fea-coaft,  at  with  thof«  that  are  in  misfortune  ;  to  partake 

k  time  of  herring  fifhing.  tu  make  figns  to  another's  furrow.                                    Ttmflr. 

ktihm  which  way  the  fboal  of  herrings  To  CONDO-LE.  v-  a.  To  bewail  with  another, 

■foli.                                                               C««/.  brjda,. 

CfJNUESCE'ND.*...  [e«*fi™*-(,Fr.]  CONDOT.EMENT.  ,.  [from  mMr.]  Gricfi 

I.  To  depn  from  the  privileges  of  iuperia-  forrow  participated.                       Slialcjhtare. 

'tit.                                                          H^Br.  CONDO'i^NCE.i.fWaWr,  Fr.]Grteffor 

oconftin  to  do  more  than  mere  juftice  the  forrowsof  another.                     Arhntbnat. 

TnnuVe-                                            lUhtftm.  CONDCl-ER,  >.  [from  am/tli.]  One  that  la- 

-tTslloop;  to  Bend  1  toyield.           JuJiom.  menuwith  another  upon  I  til  misfortune*. 

IWORSCE'NDENCE.  r.  [«*««f«*fa.«,  Fr.]  CONDONATION.  ..   [aasfaatfi*,.   Lat.]   A 

Yskuary  fubniSon.  pardoning  ;  a  forgiving. 

MDESCENDINGLY.  ad.  [from  cndifamt-  T,  CONDU'CE.  ■».  «.  [««/»«,  Lat.]  To  pro- 

If.]  Bi  way  of  vohicury  humiliation  ;  by  molean  end;  to  contribute.  ■            TilLifa*. 

%*j  rf  kind  coneeffion.  Tt  CONDU'CE.*.  *  To  conduct.         ffwiu. 

BKDESCE'NSION.      ..     [from    fudif.at.]  CUNDU'CIBLE.  a.  [.MutiUi,,  Lat]  Having 

Vohtinry  humiliation  |  defcent  from  fupo  the  power  of  conducing.                       Hi«U,i. 

_lw*y.                                                  Tilbtfi*.  CONDU'CIBLENESS.  j.  [from  amktOi*.] 

SONDESCUNSIVE.  ..[from  w«A/««rf.]Cuur-  The  quality  of  contributing  to  any  end. 

*m.                           '  CONDUCIVE,  a.  from  mum]  That  which 

mfcTJrGK  a.  [«*£«>,  Lat-]  Suitable;  de-  may  contribute  to  anyend.                   fern. 

■"*»'.  merited.                               j*r*iilA™»,  CONDU'CIVKNESS.  ..[from  utAtnt.]  The 

tOHDrcNESS.  ..  [from  a^i.]  Suitable-  qualityof conducing. 

*&  I  agreeabksicf*  to  drftrts.  CCVMDUC T.  i.  [imtuii,  French.] 

toSDl'ilHLY.  ad.  [from  cem&g*.]  Deferved-  i.  Management ;  otconomy.                 A™. 

Jj:  Hasting  to  merit.  %,  Theact  of  leading  troop*.       .         Wmiltr. 

torlDIMfcNT.  •.  [umdimtMlum,  Latin.]  Sea-  i.  Convoy  ;  efcorte  ;  guard.               i  Efdni. 

'met.                                          Saiiw.  4,  A  warrant  by  which  a  conToy  itappomted. 

">«.   ,.   [««n/«>-'«.  Lut-]  A  5.  BehaviooTiregularlife.                   Snift. 

■aocJ-fcuow.  Tt  CONDU'CT. ». a. ItWwe,  French.] 

'•CQtiDlTE.*...  [hA,  Lat.]  To  pickle ;  iTolead;  to  direct;  to  accompany  in  or- 

•"prderTebyfaltt.                                Tjy/or.  der  to  fhew  the  way.                              Afiftat. 

WNUlrKMENT.  ,.  [from  oik.]  A  com-  a.  To  attend  in  civility.                  Sh*ttfn„. 

_»*ii«ofiouferres.                                 £i<?.  s.  To  manage;  as  to  condua  an  affair. 

pOWHTlON.  ,.[<W.rii-,  French.]  4.  To  head  an  army. 

■■<ho%;  that  by  which  any  thing  is  de-  CONDUCTITIOUS...  [<«*/»fli(fc«i,  Latin.] 

•""tamed  good  or  bad.                 Sialr/bcan.  Hired.                                                      Jhltji. 

i-Auriote;  aec»fciit;  propertj.     MirM  CONDU'CTOR. ,.  [f ram  (MAe7.] 

""     oi  the  mind  ;  temper  ;  1.  A  leader;  oncwhofhowaanotherthe  way 

Siaitffiari.  by  accompanying  him.                          DrjdeK. 

te.          £«(£.  a.  A  chief ;  a  general. 

1;. —  1 —            1                                IVth.  3.  A  manager;  a  director, 

'•.lank,                     sbaltftetrc.  CltrnJe*.  4.  An  blirumtot  to  direci  the  knife  in  eut- 

v  i._i...                 pf  jomjaiL  C/arwata.  ting.                                                  j£»kt. 


BWi^CTl 


cos 


CONDUCTRESS.,.  [frotonnAA]  A  weiaaa 

that  direct*. 
CO'NDUIT. ,.  [itmJ.it,  French.] 

I.  A  canal  of  pipe*  for  the  conveyance  of 

3.  The  pipe  or  cock  at  which  water  ia  drawn. 
Shahfttari. 

CONDUPUCATION.  i.  [««A/rfw#ti.,  L»t.] 

A  doubling. 
COKE,  a  [*—«.]  A  folid  body,  of  which  the 

bafe  i>  a  circle,  and  which  endt  in  a  point. 
7.  CONFA'BULATE.  «,  ».  Urfthd,,  La*.] 

To  Calk  eafily  together  ;  to  chat. 
CONFABULATION,  i.  [ot/ahUti,,  Lat.] 

Eafj  conversion. 
CONFA'BULATORY.  *.  [from  »•/»**£.«.] 

Belonging  to  talk. 
CONFAREATION.  /.  [™/ar«uo,  I.*t.l  The 

folemniiation  of  marriage  by  rating  bread 

together.  Ayligi. 

To  CONFE'CT.  v.  *.  {umfia*,  Lat]  To  make 

CONFECT.  i.    [from  the  verb. J    A   fWCCt- 

CONFECTION..-t«5/M»,L»cin.] 

I.  A  preparation  of  fruit,  with  fugar  ;    a 
fWeetmeat.  Addjfi*. 

%.  A  compoCrion ;  a  mature,       Siai^ftari. 

CONFECTIONARY.,,  [from  mftttim.]  Oils 
whole  trade  ia  to  make  fweetraeat*.      Stat. 

CQHFE'CTIONER.  a  [from  mfetHaL]  One 


To  join  id  a  league ;  to  unite  ;  to  ally.  £»/. 

T>  CONFEDERATE,  v.  m.  To  league ;  to 
unite  in  league.  Smth. 

CONFEDERATE,  a.  [tram  the  verb.]  Unit- 
ed in  a  league.  '  Pfabmi. 

CONFEDERATE.  >.  [from  the  verb.]  O 


League  ;  alliance. 
2*  CONFE'R.  «.  a.   [«»/«»,  Latin.]  To  dif- 

courfe  with  another  upon  a  Hated  fubjeiS. 

ffli    iHlT. 
T.  CONFE'R.  o.  a. 

i.  To  compare.  Xahigt.  Btjlt. 

7.,  To  give  {  to  bellow.  Clartndtm. 

3.  To  contribute ;  to  conduce.         GUwilk. 
CONFERENCE. ,.  [^w.,  Fr.] 

I.  Formal  difeourfc;  oial  difctilW  of  any 

aueftion.  Siaiiij. 

a.  An  appointed  meeting  for  difcnfGng  lame 

$.  Companion.  Aotam. 

CONFE'RRER.,.  [front  »./«■.] 

I.  He  that  con  verfca. 

a.  He  that  beftowi. 
T>  CONFE'SS. «.  ..  [tt-fifir,  Fr.] 

I.  To  acknowledge  a  crime.        Sbaktjp&tri. 

a.  To  difclofe  the  Hate  of  the  confeience  to 

the  prieft.  WaU. 

3- To  heat  the,      --         - 

prieft. 


4.  To  own;  to  avow;  not  to  deny,   It) 

5.  To  grant  ;  not  10  difpnac.  L 

6.  To  mew  ;  to  prove  ;  to  ittcft.  J 

T*  CONFE'SS.  *.  m.  To  male  coufcflioi. 

ti  limit,  lit  frit/1  Ucootds. 
CONFE'SSEDLY.  ad.  [from  i-fiJU.]  Au 

edly ;  jndifputablf.  * 

CONFE'SSION. ,.  [from  en/i/i.} 

1.  The  acknowledgement  of  a  crime.  7« 

a.  The  act  of  difbnrdening  the  conideM 

3.  FTofeluon  ;  avowal.  1  Tm 

4,  A  formulary  in  which  the  articles  of  j 
are  compelled-  j 

CQNtE'SSlQNAL.  ,.  [French.]  Theft* 
which  the  confeffpE  Ufa.  * " 


CQ»»  FE'SSOR.  j.  K-!/!^*.-,  French,! 

1.  One  who  make)  profeftMD  of  nit  i 

the  face  of  danger.  ''"'" 

a.  He  that  heara 

penitence. 

3.  He  who  cenfeffe 
CONFE'ST.  a.  Open;  known;  not  coatf 

ed ; .  apparent ;  eiiden  t.  Jai 

CONFE'STLY.  at  IJadifpuubly  ;  eridem, 

CONFI'CIEMT.  *.  That  canfea  or       - 

CONFIDANT.,.  \wfJnt,  French.]  A 

trailed  with  private  affairs.  An 

T.  CONFIDE.  11.  ..  [wjfc*.,  Lat.]  To  tr 

to  put  truft  in.  C- 

COWIDENCE.  ,.[«./**<«,  Lat] 

1.  Firm  belief  of  another. 

a.  Truft  in  hit  own  abilities  01 

3.  Vitions  boldndi;  oppofed  to 

4.  Hontft  boldnelt ;  nrmnefi 

»XfltofM 
J.  Truft  in  the  goodnefi  of  another.  J  ' 
6.  That  which  gives  or  caufes  confider 
CONFIDENT.  *-.  [from  «j*V  ' 
Allured  beyond  doubt, 
a.  Fofitive  ;  affirmative  |  <i<  _ 

3.  Secure  of  fuccefc.  "  $&9- M 

4.  Voidofrufpicioo;  tru  fling  wiuW  lar 

j.  Bold  to  a  vice  ;  impudent. 
CONFIDENT,  t,  [from  <«•/*.] 
with  fecreta. 

CCNFIDENTLY.  «L  [from  mf**] 

1.  Without  doubt ;  without  fear.    M 
%.  With  firm  truft. 
3.  Without  appearance  ef  doubt  if 
dogmatically.  '    _  -. 

CONFIDENTNESS.  a.  [from  *•&*•: l 


anona  paita  adipWJ 


CONFIGURATION.  ».„ 
r.  The  form  of  the  vsrtoui  fi 
each  other. 

a.  The  face  of  the  hurolcope.  ,  .  Vfj. 
7.  CONFl'GURE. «.  a.  [fram^prai  Wj.1 

difpofc  into  any  fortn.  ^^ 

CffrfriMB.    a.   [«»&»,  J*a»]  C 


COS  CON 

"i  border;  edge.                    Licit.  9.  It  it  taken  fur  the  fire  which  fh.ill  con. 

L*.[jtrf«j,Latin.]Bcrderingiip™.  funic  thii  world  at  the  lift  day. 

CDNrTRE.  *.  ■.  To  border  Upon  ;  to  touch  CONFLATION.  *,  [mflattat,  Latin.] 

I  orttr  imiwia                                Milt**.  I.  The  aci  of  blowing  many  inflruments  to- 

EIWFnte.  v.  >.  [ttmfijKT,  Fr.]  gether.                                                        Bin. 

.To  bound;  to  limit.  ».  A  calling  or  melting  Of  metal. 

.Tofcutup;  to imprifon  ;  to  immure.  CONFLE'XURE.j.[<«jSfj™™JJ»t.JAbci:diiig. 

Torelraiu;  to  tie  upto;  11,  ffcaStai  T«  CONFl.l'CT.    *.  «.  [«y%>,    LM.1     To 

k*j  u  confined  to  »jiw*  taw.      IMo,  firivc  ;  Co  conteft  ;  to  fight ;  toftmggk  2V/. 

BnttXESS.  a,    [from  «./«.]     Bound-  CONFLICT,  i.  [WiSki,  Latin,] 

I;  ralimned.                                Bkaltfptm.  I.  A  violent  colliCon,  or  oppofitirm. 

RNEKEMT,  /.    [from   nnftu.]      Im-  i.  A  comhal ;  a  fight  between  two.       5*«i. 

IWm  ;  reftraint  ofliberry.          AJdifia.  3.  Conteft  ;  ftrife';  contention.     Samitjptati. 

nTKER.  1.  (from  Mgfur.]  4.  Struggle ;  agony ;  pang.                  Xogeri. 

""' -   thatJfrca  open  confine*.  CO'NFLtlENCE.  j.  {f»/!rt,  Latin.] 

iWet  I.  The  junction  or  union  of  fereral  ftreama, 

A*arodghboiir.                              Wiu™.  Brirmmd. 

0«  vliii  unicbcs  upoH  two  different  re-  3.  The  aft  of  crowding  to  a  place.         Baom. 

■»                                                      Ataa.  3-  A  concourfc  j  a  multitude.              7VM/t. 

[MjtUan,  Latin.]  Nearnefs;  CONFLUENT,  a.  [«■/*•»,  Latin.]     Kun- 

■jaay.                                                  ih'fl.  ning  one  into  another ;  meeting.     Blaclmrc- 

mtTtM. ,.  «.  [mfrmt,  Latin.]  CONFLUX.  ..  [«,/«™,  Latin.] 

lonbt  by  new  evidence.  Addif.  1.  The  union  of  fever*!  current*     Clarndm. 

eftablifh.               Shahfrtim.  S.  Crowd ;  multitude  collected.           M,Uo*. 

.        Jdkate.                        Wifima*.  CONFOTtM.  a.   [n-firmh,  Latin.]    Affum- 

Tttceupicic;  toperfriS.           Skmirlptart-  ingrhe  fame  form  ;  rcfcmbling. .         Ban*. 

To  Wphen  by  new  folcmi.hies  or  tie*  To  CONFORM,  v.  a.  [affirms,  Latin.]     To 

Swift,  reduce  to  the  like  appearance  with  fomeching 

Toahoitothc  full  privileges  of  a  Chrif-  elfe.                                                           Heain. 

*•  *-  mpufition  of  band*.             Hammmi.  To  CONFO'R  M.  v.  m.  To  comply  with.  Dry d. 

HABLE.  m.  (from  infirm.]    That  CONFORMABLE.  ..  [from  «-/.™.] 

r- J  apitle  of  incontcftablr  evidence  I.  Having  the  fame  form  ;  funilar.      Hteiir. 

gUMTION.  ..  [from  aafirm.]  *-  Agreeable ;  fuitable  ;  not  opcode.  AaVifim. 

""Ail  eftablifliing  any  thing  or  per-  3.  Compliant  ;  ready  to  follow  directions  ; 

*-t-' -    ■  -  obfequioq*                                               Sprat' 


an.                              Slutti'prart.  obfequiou*                                               Sflr.it! 

additional  proof.             KkoOii.  CONFORMABLY,    ad.    [from  anfirmtblr. 

mincing  tuftirnony.           Softt.  With  conformity  ;  fuitaUy. 

anal  rite.                   Hammemd.  CONFORMATION. ..  [French ;  em 

["OR.  ,,  Ad  atreiler ;  he  that  Latin.] 

•••wter  paft  doubt.                       Brown.  I.  The  form  of  things  11  relating 

■™*ATORY.a  [from  'affirm.]    Giv-  other. 

"W,'"1'JL' -   ^'---^ofproducingfuirablenefs, 

1ST.  1.  [from  es-firm.]  C 

.th  the  worihip  of  the  church  of 


if;  convincing  tuftimony.           Smit.  With  conformity ;  fuitahly.                    Loeti.    , 

iaeolrSiuicilritc.                      Hammend.  CONFORMATION.  ■.  [French  ;  mftrmotit, 

■KMATOR.  ,.  An  attelter  :  he  that  Latin.] 

*"  ""'"  ~"  '-   l                           "  ■   ■""  rinn  01  uungs  as  renting  1 

.    L  .         ._,       J  ffriinT. 

tefthnony.  1.  The  aft  of  producing  fuitablenefs,  or  : 

'NESS.  1.  (from  «rfn*f.l  fomiity.                                                     »'■ 


■TtMEDI 


•?dfa<t.                          Da.  of  PUti.  CONFCRMIST.  i.  [from  nmftrm.]  One  that 

pW*  '■  J  from  t-frmS   One  that  eompBet  with  the  worihip  of  the  1 '       '     " 

™ ;  an  atteBcr  ;  an  dhbufher.  Sbtd.  England. 

g«ABtB.  a.  [from  wygttf*.]    Liable  CONFO'RMrrY. -.  [from  w/l™.] 

^*we.  1,  Similitude  ;  refemblanee. 


■rTSCATE.  t.  B.  [™A6«t,  French.]  %.  Confiflencj.                                   Arhdimt. 

"™*t  private  property  to  the  pnbhek,  CONFORTATION.  ..  [from«./«(e,  Lat.] 

^Tofamalty.                                  Baa*.  Collation  of  ftrength.                               £««. 

WSCATE.  t  [from  the  Terh]     TranT-  Ti  CONFO'UND.  *  «.  [cmfimtre,  French.] 

a^cnalicVai forfeit.      Sinhfptari.  1.  To  mingle  thing*                              Get.fi,. 

-^JTOK./.  [from  fwgBab,]     The  a.  To  perplei ;  to  mention  witliont  due  lif- 

■Oamfcrring  the  forfeited  goods  of  cri-  tinctlon.                                                      Xicic 

?°*pMkkiife.                              iJjfoir.  3.  To  diftnrh  the  apprebenfion  by  indiflinct 

JwWT.  t,  [aajfteu,  Latrn.]  On*  con-  word*                                                         Ltth. 

S__                                  Z<«.  tfPittj.  4.  to  throw  into  confleraatioQ ;  to  pcrplei  ; 

™VRS, ,,  [French.]  A  fwcetmeat ;  a  to  iftonilb ;  to  ftupify.                          MJitcu 

*L                                            B*ctt.  5.  Todeftroy.                                          DiMei: 

»■».  «  [o*/na,  X.itin.1     To  fix  COFO'UNDED./aMi'f.  :  [bamenfiml.] 

fcflim                              StaUpurt,  Hateful  j- deteftaWe.                            Cm,.. 

H?™""i",    *  f«*(iwrert,  Latin.]  CONFCUNDE  DLY.    ad.    [from  «WI™£J.] 

ll7r51CI!'mi)  "^                     JMi'ftwt.  HateftilK ;  lhamefurv.                         AdJifim. 

7*WnOHi  *J[ffl5f^«((,»,lJii.i.]  CDNFO'UNDER.  j.  [from«-/.«rf.]  Hi;*** 

Mirtliy.  asAurbi,  perelem,  or  deltrnyi. 


CON 


CON 


v»ONFRATE'RNITY.  ».  [from  <u  and/.-       ««.]    The  quality  of  bangfna'Axi 

ttrnitaj,  Latin,}    A  body  of  men  united  for         original,    p* 

fome  religinuj  purpofc.  SlUUrngfitof  CONGE'NIAL.    ».     [«■  and  «™, 

CpNFRICATION.   ,.   [from  ™  and  frits.        Partaking  of  the  {ami  genii —  - 

Lac]  The  act  of  rubbing  againft  any  thing.  CONGENIALITY.  ,.  f&or 
To  CONFRONT,  «.  a  [nw/Kndr,  French.]      .       nation  of  mind. 

r.Toflandagainft  another  in  full  view ;  to  CONGE'NIALNESS...[from  amptuL] 

bee.  ,    DryJin.         nation  of  mind. 

a.  To  ftand  face  to   face,  in  oppofnion   to  CONGE-NITE,  «.  {amgemita,  Latin.] 


3-  To  01 


nother  in  open    CO'NGER.  ».  [mgru,  Latin.]    the  it 


4.  To  compare  one  thing  with  another.  CONGE'SIES.  1.  [Latin.]     Amatol' 

CONFRONTATION,  j.  [French.]    The  afl  .  heaped  up  together.                                 _, 

ofbringingtwo  evidencei  face  to  face.  To  CONGE'ST.   v.  a.   [unpjlmm.  La.] 

To  CONFU'SE.  v.  a.  {mfmfiu,  Latin.]  heap  up 

I.To  diforder;   to  difperfe  irregularly.  CONGE'STTBLE. 

a.  To  mil ;  not  to  feparate.  may  be  heaped  up. 

3.Toperp!ei,not  diiliftinguifh  ;  to  obfeure.  CONGE'STIQN.  1.  [mhA,  Latin.] 

/f^/..  lcflion  of  matter,  aiin  iiMcdba.] 

4.  To  hurry  the  mind.                              Pfr.  CO'NGIARY.  ..  [comgitrbm,  Latin.] 

CONFU'SEDLY.orf.  [front  «w/l/y.]  distributed  to  the  Roman  peoph 

I.  In  a  mixed  mifc ;  without  reparation.  T.  .  CONG  LA'CI  ATE. 

3.  Indilliniftly  ;  nncmingled  withanother.  Latin.]  To  turn  to  ice, 

3.  Not  elearlf ;  not  plainly.             CUrcmh*.  CONGLACIATION.    /.    [from 

'  4.  Tumultuoufly  ;  haalily.                   Drydtm.  AiS  of  changing  into  ice. 

CONFU'SEDNESS.  1.  [from  )»/■>/.]  Want  Ti  CONGLOBATE,   o.  a.Uf+l+mtm, 

of  difrinctneft ;  want  of  clearnefi.       JV«m"i.  To  gather  into  a  hard  firnibalL         ' 

CONFL"SION...[fromr-/11ft.]  CONGLOBATE,  a.    Moulded  ' 

1.  Irregular  mixture  ;  tumultuous  medley.  hall. 

a.  Tumult.                                             Hinhr.  CONGLO'BATELY.  aJ.  In  a  fphenat 

7.  Indiftinct  combins  '  "  "" " ''~ 

Overthrow  ;  deftruition.  Sbtitfptart. 


.    [from  mt-t]    : 


H 


5.  Aftonifhment ;  diftraclion  of  mind.  4>ft».     To   CONGLCBE. 


„.    [^^ 


CONFUTABLE,  u.  [froniw/i 

to  be  diTproved.  Strum 

CONFUTATION.  1.  [**fi4*&,  Latin.]  Th. 

aft  of  confuting  ;  difprooL 
T*  CONFUTE.  v.    a.  [,o«frk,  Latin.]     Ti 

convict  of  error ;  to  difprovc         Hu&brai 
CO'NGE.  1.  [tough  French.] 

1.  A3  of  reverence ;  bow  ;  courtefy. 

3.  Leave;  farewell.  .Sfimfii 

To  CO'NGE.  v.  m.  To  take  leave.    Sbaiafnn.         1.  Collected  ;  twitted  together. 
CO'NGE  D'ELIBE.   [French.]   The  kind's    CONGLOMERATION.  1.   [fr 

permilBon  royal  to  a  dean  and  chapter,  in         reltA 

time  of  vacation,  to  chufe  a  bilhop.        St>cit. 
CO'NGE.  ».  [In  architecture.]  A  moulding  in 

form  of  a  quarter  round,  oracavetta. 
Ts  CONGE' AL.«.  a.[.oogrlo,  Latin.} 

1.  To  turn,  by  froft,  from  a  fluid  to  a  folid 

flare.  S?n,ir. 

S.  To  bind  or  to  fix  as  by  cold.   Sbakbtt 
T*  CONGE'AL.  w.  n.  To  cor  -  —  ' 

CONGE'ALABLE.   *.  [froi 

ceptible  of  congelation. 
CONGE'ALMEIJT.  ..  [fro ,     ,, 

clot  formed  by  congelation.  .StJt/ftart.    CONGRATULANT.  *  [bt 

CONGELATION.  1.  [from  cutgtaL]      State         Rejoicing  in  participation. 


To  gather  into  a  round  mala 
To  CONGLOBE.  ...  *  To  eoalefcej 

round  mafs.  ' 

To  CONGLOMERATE,  v.   *  [«* 

Latin.]    To  gather  into  a  ball,  ilea 

CONGLOMERATE,  a.  [frot- 
1.  Gathered  into  a  round  ball,  km 
fibres  are  diftinct. 


I.  Collection  of  matter  injoahx* 

Tt  CONGLUT1NATE.    v.,  *■  [* 

To  CONGLUTINATE.  ■ 
CONGLUTINATION. 

.]  The 


b  wounded" 

by  cold.         CONGLli'TiNA'I'IVE.  a? [from^ 

B*r*a. '       Having  the  power  of  nniting  *om>* 

wi.]      Suf-    C0NGLUT1NATOR.  i.  [fromaai* 

Tliat  which  Lit  thtpower  of  unfnnf  * 


of  being  congealed,  or  made  folid. 
CONGWNES.  j.  [Latin.]    Of  the" 


CONGE'NEROUS.  a.  \k*si* 

tho  fame  kind.  S. 

CONGE'NERQUSNESS.    1. 


ie  hind        To  compliment  upon  anyhappyc 
_  MJItr.    To  CONGRATULATE.  •.■•  Tte 

-,  Latin.]     Of        participation. 

+*.  Artntimt.    CONGRATULATION,   fcf&enw 

[from  co-^ai'-        ii'f-] 

»-.  Google 


__  iToagfeej-tpjotn.  S/a.  CONjE'CTURE.  #.  [nytflwa,  Latin,} 

JUGRPfP.  *  a.  [from  nt  and  /™*]  t.  Gnc& ;  hnpcrfeiH  knowledge.            Soafi. 

Uw  reciprocal!? .                    SttO&tm.  3.  Idea ;'  notion ;  conception!         SSaiJirarr. 

*»GRECATE.  «.  m.-[a*xrip,,  Latin.]  7V  CONJE'CTUigt  *■  a.  [from  the  nook] 

left  ;  to  aflaBLle  ;  to  "bring  into  one  '  Td euefr;  to  judge  by  gueTj.             '    5wft. 

'"  '       '    "         -      fertM.  .Mvtab  CO^rjfe'eTURER.  a    [from  cmjMm.]  "  A 

IGJUCGATE. »  a.    To  aBcroble  {  to  Kuefler.                              "'   '       '  AiffiM.     , 

'      '      "  •    ■'"        '      Did/am.  CONPFKRaira.jL[ia^,ind>r(.,Lat1!    puch     ' 

tCGAYE.  «  [6m  the.  nrb.]  CoBec-  '    (rets  art  takr/Wirii-arbcar  a  fruit  of  ■  woody 

;  cMMft              '                  "   '      Aim.  fubftance,  and  a  figure  approaching  to  that  of 

GRJtCATION.  i.  [from  ctlmtrqiti.r  ■  ■  coh<L  OfinfiktnnaTefir,  and  pine.  y.™. 

Lcallccxiaai;  a  nub  brought  together.  T.  CONJCBBLR.  *.  a.    To  concert ;   k  low 

1                          '   '      SMcfftart.  '  word.   -'    '       ■»■-.■■                V  Efirotrt. 

I  aacrdblj  met  to  worihrp  God  in  pub-  To  CONJOIN,  p.  *.  [n*j»l*drt,  French:] 

■■  ■ -HtaUr.-awift.  I.  To  unite  ;  to  confofidate into  one.       ' 

RJtEGATIONAI-.*.  [front anp^nJiM.]  *.  To  anile  in  marriage.              .Sialt&nri. 

XA;  neiuiniug  to  a  congregation.  3.  To  iffociate ;  to  connect1-     '         '  tMr, 

XM2SS.  t.  [.:-,»/«,  Latin-V  T.  CONJOTN. '«.  a.    To  leiwne  ;  to  unite. 

K  mwow;  •  Daock ;  a  conflict.  CONJOINT.  *.  [wpto,  Fr. J    United ;  con- 

" tntrd  meeting  for  fettlrtncnt  of  _  ported  ^_ 

een  different 
IVE.*.  [fru 
tiering. 
TE,  •.  •.  ffi 

IDkUEl 


CON]minXT.^.[ir«h«™t.]  bw_,_. 

JLE'SSIVE.  a.  [from  wwr,/,.]     Meet-      '  together.  '       ■    ■  Birum. 

RrmwUiktmg.  '        Brea*.    COTrJUOAL;  A  [onjtttlu;  Latin.]     Matrf- 

b*W3ROrL   «.  a.  [frotn  rw#r"*,  Latin.]         menial;  belonging;  (o  marriage.  Sn-Jit. 

;  to  be  cccifiAcnt  with ;  to  fuit.  Si.     CONJUGALLY,  ad.  I  from  «»;»£«/.]  Mi!  tl- 
■NCE.    t.     [mn-xath,1     Latin.]        moniaUr ;  ebmmbialty.    ' 
;  fakablendioTonetlungtoanp-    Tk  CONJUGATE.  <.  a.  \amjatt,  Latin.]  ' 

'  To  join ;  to  join  in  marriage ;  to  unite. 


COK 


■  farm  in  which  joy  hi  profrned.  '  That 'which  depends  upon  gueTa. 

AfULATORY.  a.   ffrcan  e-pM—    CpNJE'CTURALLT.  ad.  (from  tt*j,8ural.\ 


ef.    ' '  By.tfndijby  tonfecWe,    '  /f»icr. 

ta.    COHIE'CTI— "  "        ■     ■    -      - 


LUEMT.  t.  [annual,  Latin.]  Agree- 
|  -,  ewrrfnoudent.'  Cbejru. 

lOKinTT.  1.  [from  tvfrrwr.] 


t  To  inflect  verb* 


r         CONJUGATE,  i;  [«*,j»f.i,  Latin.)  Agree- 
GlaniOi.         ing  in  der  nation  with  another  word   S'am. 
CONJtlOA'TION.  ,.  [faff**;  Latin.] 

, __, .„ , oil  1  con-         1  .-A  couple;  a  pair.   '■  Bnnm. 

burr.  ■     '    '  Httlrr.         a.  The  aA  of  uniting  or  compiling  thing! 

HCRDMENT.  1.  [from  r-nwwj  Fitndi  i        together.   '  •■••.*        BiatA. 

batarkri.  ■     Bo,  Jmitm.         3-  The  form  of  inneAing  verb*.  Lute. 

WW.UOUS.  4.  [omtrmi.LU.]  ■  4.' Union's  aftattbbnrt.    '         ■  Ttrfcr- 

;  comiftent  with.  Zicfa.    CONJITOCT.    a.    [n^'nArri   Latin.]     Con- 

.._,  accommodated  to.        City*r.        joined ;  concurrent  ■  oBited.  SioitArarr, 

Rational;  fe  JtUrtaty.    CONJiyNCTlON. ,.  [nM,  Latm.1 

M&UIOUSLY.    W.     [from     ajnuj-     I.  Utaion;  aSbciarJon ;  league.  Ach. 

■mVy;  pertinaitiy.  flijfc.         1.  The  conprcfi  of  two  p&ncti  in  the  fams 

WCAL.f  a.  [;-ri™,Ijtrn.]    Haying  the         degfee  of  the  TOdiiek.  '.     Rjmmfr. 

KICK.    I    form  of  a  cone.  jriir.         3.  A  word  made  ufc  of  'to  eonnccl  the  clau- 

KCALLY.  wi.  ifrom  imicai.]    In  fonrt  of        fca  of «  period  together.  Cfarfc 

coac  '  JMi.    CONIU'NCTIVE.  a.  '[™>*a™i,  Lit.]  - 

HCALNE3S.  f,  [nrOB  Mllaat]  Thetfate    '"I.  (Sofely'unFceel.  Biabfcart. 

"   '  ig  conical.  -KlfrignmmarJ    Themood  of  a  verb.' 

.   A  carre  line  arifing  from     CONJU'Ne  rt  VELY.  mi.    [from  wpueK*.] 
—  by  a  plane.  In  Union.  Brim*. 

lliai  part  of  geomerry    CONJUTtCTIVErresS.  ,.  [from  m*fmM#  ] 
hich  aonlden  the  cone,        The  quality  of  joining  or  uniting.  ' 

M  arifing  fruan  h.  feetknu.  CONJU'NCTLY,  ad.  [from  t-ju*dt,]  Jointly  ; 

COWJeVCT.  •.  n.\ftf*amm,  Latm.1    To        together." 

■*;  to eonjecrurr.    ■  Staifilar,.  ■  CONJU'NCTDk.E.    ».  [n^Sm,   French} 

■JECl'OR.  a,  [from  »■;(«.]     A  gueffer,         1.  Conjbrnaiion  of  many  clrcumilancei.  Jt.  C. 
™       *-"— *.        *  4wy?.  .      ».  Occanoh ;  eritical  time.  Clarridaa. 

RABLE.    «.    [front    najottn.]        3.  Mode  of  Bnitui ;  connection.  Htlatr. 

tobe  guefted.  ■     '4'  Confifrency.  jf.  CUrln. 

mjt'CTORAi.  «.  [from  ta^Arr.]    De.    CONJUHATIOM.*.  [from **%».] 


C,9H  C,<?J* 


The  form  or  act  of 

CONOID...  [n»MfW.]  A  figure 


fume  ikcrcd  seine.  ,  Shuhnjiwrt.        conjugal. 

'  in  enchantment.    SiJurj.    **™  •""■""■ 


7i  COMU'RE.  i.  a.  [«««■.,  Latin.] 

.,  J.  To  fimimon  in  a  licreu  Dime,     ChmJd.  CONOI'DICAL.  «.  [from  mK]  App 

*.'  To  confpirc-                                   flfi/imi  ing  to  a  conick  form.                        - 

•T*  CONJURE  a.  ..    To  pradife  charm*  of  T.  CONQUA'SSATE.  a.  a.  [«*>»£%, 

enchantment*.                                  Slatttftmrt.  To  Quke ;  to  agitate.                            B, 

CONJURER.  j.[f«m«a>aH.J  CONQUASSA-TiON.  I.   [from   ™ 

...  I.  Ad  enchanter.                                     Anx.  Agitation ;  concumon. 

a.  Ad  impoftor  who  pretend*  to  frcre*  art* ;  T«  Ca'NC^UER.  «.  a.  [naaamr,  French, 

I.  canning  dud-                                          Prhr.  I.  Til  gain  by  conqueft;  to  win,          i. 

3.  A  nun  of  ibrewd  conjecture.         Aifim.  %.  To  overcome ;  to  lubduc.                   i 

CONJU'REMENT.  ..  [from  <->«.]  Seriooi  .j.  To  famootti  to  overcome;  aj,_fco 

iiijunilion.      ,                                          Mike*.  quered  hit  tiUOmma. 

CONNA'SCENCE.  «.  [«■  and  an/"«r,  Latin.}  To  CONQUER.  a.  a.    To  get  the  nd 

j.  Commrm  birth;  community  of  birth.  to  overcome.                              Dttaj  tf 

.  a.  The  act  of  uniting  or  growing  together.  CffNQTJfcRABLK.  a.  [from  iufw.j 

CONNATE.  ajfroru  aa  and  aanu,  Latin.]  Gble  to  he  overcome. 

Born  with  another.                                   S-<i.  CONQUEROR  ».  [from  wtw.] 

CONNATURAL  i.  [™  md  .ai.i.1.]  '  I.  A  nun  that  hat  obtained  a  vi 

X.  Suitable  to  nature.                            JtfiAaa.  victor.                                               A 

*..  United  with  the  being;  connccxcd  by  an-  *-  One  that  fubdue*  and  mint  count 

ture.        -              .                            Dm**.  CONQUEST. ..  [cfagfc.  Fr.] 

3.  participant  of  the  fame  nature.         Milie*.  1.  The  aft  of  conquering ;  lubjccti 

CONNA  TURA'I.ITY.  ...  [from   ™*««™/.]  a.  Acquifition  by  victory  ;  thing  g 

Participation  of  the  fame  nature.        Halt.  3.  Viotory  ;  fuccda  in 

NATURALLY,  mi.   [from  maa™™*]  CONf      ~ 


CONNATURALLY.  mi.   [from  «™n.™A]    CONSANGUFNEOTJS.  ..  |W«>l**w> 
By  the  afl  of  nature;  originally.  Near  of  kin;  related  by  birth;  not 


CONNATURAL  NESS   ,.  [from  uaaarvaf.]        by  marriage. 

Participation  of  the  fame  nature;  natural    CONSANGTJl'NITY. 


tarfim.        Relation  by  blood. 


.[«. 


"JtVCOKNE'CT.  a.  a.  [«.«&,  Latin.]  CONSARSINATION.    >.    [from 

t.  T*  join  :  to  link  ;  to  unite.                BejU.  Lax.}    The  afl  of  joining  eoarfely  ton 

-   i-- ■■-■•■' -— ~                          '-'-  CONSCIENCE...  {cu«i~ti»,l*BB.\ 

I.  The  knowledge  or  faculty  by  Whit 
judge  of  the  goodneli  or  wickednefc  0 

T»  CONNE'CT.  v.  a.     To  cohere ;  to  have  own  action*.                                            Sf* 

jufl  relation  to  thing*  precedent  and  fubfe-  1.  Tuftiec ;  the  eflimate  of  coofcicnte. 

quent,  3.  Concioufhcfi ;    knowledge    of    our 

'  CON-NE'CTIVELY.   «i.   [from  mwA.]     In  thought,  or  action*.                                B 

conjunction;  in  anion.  4.  Real  fentiment;  veracity;  private  thofl 

Ta  CONNE'X. ».  a.  [««m«iiw,  LiL]    To  join  "' -3 

or  link  together.                        .  Omit.  tPbilipt.  5.  Sernj 

CONNE'XION. ..  [from  mm«.]  6.  Reaii 

1.  Union;  junction.                        AtUrhnj.  CONSCIENTIOUS.-,  [from «■>«*«.]  I 

3.  Tuft  relation  to  fotne  thing  precedent  or  pnjoui;  exactly  jufl.                        1,'EAr 

fubfequent.                                          BUOmtr..  CONSCIENTIOUSLY,  a^trom™/..    " 

PONNE'XIVE.  a.  [from  ma]    Having  the  According  to  the  direction  of  confd 

force  of  connexion.                                   IVotU.  Vi 

CONIC  I  jVTION.  ..  [from  oaM,  Lat.]  ■  CONSCIE'NTIOUSNESS.   ..  [from   i 

1.  The  ad  of  winking.          ,                       .  *»»..]  Etactnefr  of  juftice. 

.  »,  Voluntary    blindnplj;  ..pretended     igno-  CCNBGlONAtJLE.  a.-  [frotn  «»•» 

ranee;  forbearance.  1         -L                    Stmii.  fonable;  inft.                                   jia 

y.CONNI'VE.*...  [,*m^,  fcarin.]  (XVN  SCI  ON  ABLE  NESS,  a     [from  , 

I.  To  wink.                                          BptBtter.  milt.]     Equity;  reafooablencfa. 

1.  To  ra»«nd  bluidmrf.  or  ipiorarrcc.  AW...  CCNSC  ION  ABLY.    ad.   [ftom 

CONNOISSSVR.  4.  (French.]   A  jndge  ;  a  Reafonably ;  juftly. 

critk  in  matter*  of  tafte.                       Smift.  CCNSCIOUS.  [mmw.  Latin.} 

It  CO'NNOTATE.  v.  a.  [a*  and  **;  Lat.}  1.  Endowed  with  the  power  of 

'-    '  ''  --  ■  '■-^^Wdcr'-"     "  -■'   L      '■    ■■  ■    - 


n  thougfau  and  aiftiooa. 


u  of  fometliiag  befide  itfclf.        Bolt. 


4.  Bearing  witnefr  by  touiaence  to*ny  ihin| 

c  ..,    Goo<;le        «** 


CON  CON 

[from  am/Xtm.)    WnK    CCNSEQllENtK.  i.  [™Ay*nnVj,  Lath.] 
iwinaiom.  j.  That   yjhich  follow!  from   any  ciufc  o 

L  j.  [from  jWiinu.]  principle.  ■  .  " 

of  what  paffea  in  a  man'*     '  a.  Event  j  effect  of  a  caufe.  Af/Vw 

'    '-        3.  Dednelion ;  coneluGon,         *1--   -'  ":* 
4.  The  h&  pr opoQtion  o'    ' 
daccd  by  Ibrrffin ;  as,  1 
afcd  hi  fpoVing  of        w  Svoiw  It  an- J«iy  : 
were  called  fnfrii         thtriftrt  frayr  it  mr  did- 


•I  bate  r/piflt.or  kmocence. 

CMriMlf  s/"fic  Ttujmt. 

HT.  *.  A 


thtrrftrt  frajrr  it  tur  dttf. 
Ua                                                                     j.  Concatenaiion  of  cadet  and  effc-Ai. 
■OUTTION.  j.  [m^Sr^**,  Latin.]                 6.  Influence  ;  tendency.                '   2T»*W. 
lonaW                                                               7.  Importance ;  moment.                     '  Sv>i/t. 
OWSf. CRATE..  «.  [«-/«r.,  Latin.]  '       CONSEQUENT.  ^r^jaw.-Uthj.]' 
lh»  I    f— . 1 .  fc. _ — m!«. tp ftcTrcl         J,  Following  by  rational  dedui9iori. 

1.  Following  it  b J  theeffeciof  a  caufe. 
CONSEQUENT.  >.  ' 

1.  Confetjiiencc.  ;    that  which   folWs  from 

pre"*™!  propoutlUnt'  ■ '  Hcttrr. 

i.  Effect ;  that  which   follow*   an    acting 


ar 

God.    CONSEQUENTIALLY,    at    [from    iim/H 
H-titr.      ■j.f*ttJX  '; 

""■'-  1.  With  jolt  deduction  of  cotuequence*,  ,* 

ft.  By  corifenucncr;  cYcntualrjr.  Smith'. 

3.  In  a  regular  ferie*.         ;  Aidifi*, 

.    _    _ _.  npremife.;    CONSEQUE'N  rlAl.NESS.   ..[from   n-ft- 

re«y.  W—dmrd.         fnatiialA  Regular  eunfccutioii  of  difcaiufe. 

■CimON./.  [«/««*»,  Lathi.]  CONSEQUENTLY,  ad.  [from  na/i^l.] 

kara  c/  confeqaencti ;  chain  of  dedne-         I.  By  confequenec ;  necdTaiily ;  IncvittbtT- 

Tfnttm.        »,  In  coolequence ;  purfaaqtlr.  .    .     .  -We. 

■  atrraanny.]  The  month  ttt-fiarfi*.,  if  COTrSEQUENTNESS.  ,.  [from  rtt/.,;™!.]'  ' 
ntpn  between  one  conjunction  of  the         Regiikr  cocnecHon.  f'th- 

_  W  with  the  fan  onto  another.  .  CONSE'RVABLE.  *. [from  a./"™, Latin.!    ' 

VCUTTVE.  4.  Umfmtif,  French.]     '  Capable  of  being  kept. 

l*rning  is  train.  Art,Mthnt.  CONSE'R.VANCY.  1.  Couth  held  by  the  Lord 

Major  of  London  for  the  prefertation  of  tbo 
WML  ACHATE.  *.  «.  [Wwi«,l.atin.j         fiJherr. 

jwWCfaeat  feed,  together.  CONSERVATION.  /.  [i-ftrvati.,  Latin.} 
■"WrSrON.  #.    [■narjjb,  Lat.]    Agree-         1.  The  ad  of  preferring ;  continuance  ;  pro- 
;  acoori                                       BndUji        lection.  Wmdaird. 

BUT.  t,  \imamfu,  Latin.]  ft.  PrefervarioTi  from  corruption,  '        Haism. 

tn*u»afyidd^orconfeuthlg.  CONSE'RVATiVE.  *.  [from  fatjfcw.  £atin.] 

"-■  ■"  " ,£„-■*-     - 


Ttantarylo  one  point,  rW 

Tic  cuiefuuudence  which  one  pert  hat 


CONSERVATOR- ..[Latin.]  Prefcr.tr.  ' 


e  ptrt  ha.    CONaE'RVAT0RT.«.[fnnnnV'™,L«tlh.l 
fifirca  and     '    A  place  where  any  thing  it  kept.  MWiwl 


fttord  ;  agreement ;  accord.       Crakj.  Having  the  power  oT  oppoCng  diminution 

ttnracc  wath ;  correfpondenee.  or  injur]'.                                              Pactum. 

r,  by  meani  of  fome  fiErei  and  ■    A  place  where  any  thing  it  kept. 

cam  them  both.            *J="7-  CONSE'RVATORY  a  Having  a  preTerTatif* 

".»•.[«./«!«,  Latin.]  quaii'-- 

'TikcofoaeiameniDd ;  to  agree.  Tt  CD ,  ..-.,, 

tu  to  the  hue  end.  1.  To  preferre  without  loft  or  dcttunent. ' 

.  to  allow  ;  to  admit       Gnufii.  a.  To  candy  orniajde  fruiL 

'ATJEOUS.  m.{wmfi^«—:  Latin.  CONSE-RVE  *.  [from  the  verb.] 

>«nafc  to ;  conflteni  wttb-       Bmmmmi  1^  fwert  mc«  made  of  the'inlpuTated  jutee* 

■DITATfZOUSLY.  ad.  [t>om  (««*!-  of  fruit,                                                    DM.h. 

--■_ „_...    ,^.L.„  .     __.__  ^  ..^J^- 

(trnj  AcrnrJOfW  ;  confifiencr.           fW?.  1.  A  layer  .up ;  a  rcpoGtor.              B.yKtnt, 

Mil  (EM  r.  a.  [M/ntfifkj,  Lab]  ft.  A  preparer  of  confervea. 

•>>% ;  -tritWm  oninioD.  CONCESSION  #.  [—/j^Lm-J  A  Cwjuj to* 

"-1   ^'^k/lh^MM  |tther,   •■    ."        S'^flTtjOOglU 


C;OS 

CONSE'SSOR.  ,.  [Latin.]    One  th«  fit.  with 

■rt  ctfNai'u'Eit:  ^  i  (;„„&&,  iatiiu]  " 

I .  To  think  upon  with  <guo  ;  ,  to  pouter  ;   to 
.  *.  To  like  into  tlac view.;' tat  toormtin  the 


4-  To  requite ;  to  reward  nne.iot  liii  trouhle. 

t.co^svder:,....         . 

I,to  think  maturely.  A~<uaj. 

'a.  't o  deliberate  ;  to  work  in  the  mind.      -  , 
1.  To  doubt ;  toheCute.  .    ShMhtari. 

CONSIDERABLE.  *.  [from  wjUr.l 

t .  Wot  thy'  of  confideration  ;  worthy  ol  rc- 


4.  fldorc  than  tittle  ;  a'  middle  fenfe  between 

little  JO  J  creat.  CUrm4m. 

CONSItoEllABLENESS.*,  rtfora  n^taWifr,] 

.  Importance,;  dignity ;  moment ;.  value ;  de- 

fcrt  i  a  claim  to  notice.  Scy/r . 

CONSIDER  ABLY...1,  [from tmJiJtrpU,,]    , 

'  j.  In  i  degree  deferring  notice.     JUfcemmt*, 

X,  With  importance  ;  importantly.         JW 

C0N5nKRANC£w..tfrp«.<n#ftr.}    ton- 

'tidemion;  reflection.  Stciup, 

CWNSt'DERATE.  «.  [^(bito,  Lutirt]   , .  ; 

I.  Serious;,  prudent ;  not  rafh,         TUhtfi*. 

i.  Hiring  refped  toT;  regardful  flu.;/ J'ltij, 

3.  Moderate;  not  rigoroua.      ,  , 
CONSIDERATELY,  at,  ffrommjMnW| 

Calmly  ;  cooly ,  , .      . 

CONSI'DERATENKS3.i.[from^>iMtf,.l 

Prudence  ;  calm  deliberation. 
CONBIDERAH79^i..|;from™j(*;.l      " 

ilTfie  act  of  comldeilrig  ;  regard;  notice. 

1.  'Mature'  thought ';  prudence.  "  Sr/iry. 

'3.  Contemplation  ;  meditation.  Sia'nty. 

4.  Importance ;  claim  to,  notice }  wotthineft 
_  of  regard." 


COK 

OOrtBl'MILAS.  i.[frati  t-MIU,  Lataaj 
Havingonc  common .  re&mblaacc.  .  t 

r.  cowsi'st...«.[*«ssfc,i«t3       .    * 

>.Tofiihfifts  pqt.taperiih..  ,    .       C*4 
3,  To  continue  fixed,  without:  itifliiiili—J 

3.  To  be  eomprifed  ;  to  be  contained  j  1 

chcafirjiirft  «#i  in  benerolcnee.  .       "" 
.4,  To >,t0£ppcW;j*»«8§l»fl([  > 


CONSl'STENCY.t,  Latin.}- 

;.r.£t«eiwiih,  relpedt  to  ma 

water  jn  in  natural  cmj$mu  i»  level. 
a.  l)ww  oi'denienel'ior  rarity.  ■  A<& 

3.  SupfUnce  ;  form;  make.  ,^j 

4.  Agreement  with  it lelf,  or  With  auy  ] 
«w»-i  1  ■  :i  ■it':...  ■■  ■  r  i 
7. 4.  Hate  in  which  1 


timeat.ftaod...    ,  ■    .      ;•     ,  ,-  ,    „ ,_ 
CONSl'STEJlT,*.  [oc^jh,  Latin.]    .  < 

.   w :_,:^ ^.pppn&i-  . 

B 


Norton tradictory  ;.  not- 

*■  Finn  ;  not  fluid. 
CONSI'STENTLY.,-*  [from 

Without  contradiction  ;  agro ,. 

CON5ISTO'PJAI.,.[from  «;#>•*  Ret 

to  the  ecdcOafijcaJ  court.  A 

CO'lJsiSn  ORY. ,:  f«^fcri»,  Lit-J 

I.  The  pUce  pfjuiLiceJc  the  court  CI* 

S-Thcaflerribly  of  ordinal*.         .iA*»m 
3-  A^li/Pfeffl 1  aftaaHy.      ,  ,  J| 

■  4.  J-Uce  of  reftdence.  tUJ 

CONSCCIATE.  ..[from  «•*«», L«t-}^ 

conaplicc;  tiwiffflWat*;  LnaRner.  4 
T«'CplS$p'ClAtX«.«.  t«sS*.l*tJ, 

I.  Totmitei  tpjotn.   .   „  .  IPl 


9.  To  cmvrnt  j  to  held  together. 
qON$07CtATE.  «.  ..  To  coalef 


"  t.  Equivalent  ■,"  nrnipenfttk 
_  6.  Motive  of  aijlion  j  influej 


X 

6.  Motive  of  action  j  influence.       Clamicn. 

7.  Reafon  ;  gjotuidof  cBoctuduig.  Smitr, 
fljjl)  Jaw.)  Ctofatrmiiim  it  tie 'material  oauie 
of  a  contract,'  without  which  no  conttfot 
oitideth.  •        ■        ,      1  '"  *>w-l 

CQNSI'DEftER.  (.  A  rnan  of  reflection.    '  '    \ 
.  Gvwrimcwt  tftbt  TVwMf. 

y.  CONSPGK. ' ».  A  fcyWLwjfcJ    r . . 

1.  To  give  to  another  any  thing.  '  ,  M, 
9.  To  appropriate ;  to  quit  fo»  ■  certain  pur. 

!"*•■■         .         "'■"■-■  ,     -'     ***$*• 

i.  To  commit ;  to  cnornir.  *  JUJis- 

TeCONSl'GN.ft-. 
.  JfrTAlffW'l  tofubrnit;  tb  rdign. 
'    vToBlfnt  tocorjentto.  SUkfrtr,, 

CpNSlGNATION.  ..  [froai  tmfo.]        / 

1.  The  aci  .of  wofigning;.  Teylf. 

I.  The  act  of  flaring.'  ■    , 

CONSJ'ONMENT;j.  [from  «j%».] 


'  X,  The  a<t  ofconfign 

«Tne  ftrnahg  by^rhich  any  t 


COHSDClA'Ttbrf.  *  [trot*  p»,^a,.fi 
1.  Alliance.,,  ..,„-.,,,'  **■« 
a.  Union  ;  intimacy ;  companionftub, . 

CONsp-LADLF-e.  [from ^-yW.,]. That; 
admiu  comfort.  - 

T.CCNSOLAfK 
tomfort ;  to  confo 

CdNSOLATtOrl,*,] 
fort:  alleviation U 1 

COMS.OLATOIL.jt.  I) 

CONSO'LATORV, 
fneech  or'wr  " 

CONSO/LATORY.  e.  [from  a 

Tending  togiye. comfort. 
y»  COMKXLK  »  ••  To  cccoiort  ( to  ctcaj 

CONSOl'S.  :  [PrenehJ  In  arcnircctBOj 
.   part  or.meinba   piojectpg'ia  maaaerji 

fjONSO'LER.  ..  [from  **&\    G»*J 

.  EiTen' coco/ort.  ,  /  V«nW 

CONSO'LID^NT. ..  [from  (awaOeetn}  3fl 

which  hii  the  uuaiit  y  of  uruUng.wonudfcj 

T.  COWSO-LiDATE,  V.  * :  ,(««««fiaV,&-l 


i-TVfcWM*"  eomWr cr  foHdhody ;  to        in*  ;  engaged  in  a  conrptraey  ■  ploni™ Jirf. 
|ri>  ■     AWaA  >lrK*W.     CGSSPIRirt.TlQN.  ,  J  &&,<,'><>,  Latui-l-A, 

Im^Kiwoparliiroaitirrbm.inioonc         plot  . 

ONSO'LIDATE,  .,  -- To'gnwfcm,     COHSPl'EATOR.  «.  [from  «■>/>»,  Latin.)  A 
larfabi.       -  -    Mtum.  W+dmari.        nian  engaged  in  a  plot ;  j  plotter.      >  Savdu 

"      '"      [fruiM/^tr.]    .       T.CQKajFiljE.»...{™«^..,L»iin.] 

fohdmsia.  a.  To  conceit  loime;  to  pic*.     Shabftiri. 

■a.  To  agree  together;  a*  tit tU*gi  toufpire 
Umtlikimtaffj. 
CONSPHtER.  ..  [fwi'w^rf.1  A.confpi- 
ratort  2  plotter.       .  Stab,ptmrt. 

CONSPi'RlNG.  ftwnw.  [En.mrduu.itki.]  AU 
[urfi  uidin  direflion  not  oppofke  to  one 
another^  ,  . .        Htrri,. 

UcawMl  MM«*dl  faiendfcip.    Siii.    CONSPURCA'TION.  j.  [from  «jf . ia,Lat1 
KQHAKT.  -*.  rr.rf.w-j.  Pf,t  A^too-.    .  Defilement  j  uoliiitiofa. . 
.;  according;  tonfiftmt.     .  J&br.     CO-NSTABI.E. ,.  [cemt./tiuli,  a*  its  fcW- 

WaUKT.  ..  [aajtaHr,  Lalm.]  A  let-  .       e£1  

■bieh  cannot  be  founded  by  itfelt ;  •    •  I.  Lore!  high  rfajfatia  is. an  indent  officer  of 

pOMAKTi.Y.  ^'[aan'oVW']  Cob-         the  crown,  long  difufed  in  England,     The 
"ft  i  agreeably.    ■  'AenW.  TWJfm.       -fnndtUNi  «f  the  mjMic  of  Erlgland  cohfifled 

«WANTNBSS.  .#.     [W    ^h»i:]'      -in  Uk  care  of  the  common  peace  of  the  kmd, 

rnHr  ii  na  ;  conultcrity. in  deods  of  anr»,  aad  in  mattrfn  of  war.     To 

80KOUS.  »,  [™./«i.j,  Latm.]  Agreeing         the  court  of  the  ™«/ftiW<  and  marfhal  brlong- 

mt'   -  '        ed  the  cognisance  of  «iB(i>W3s,  dwd»»f  an»n 

{from  iM/^j*,  Latin,]         without  the  realm , 'and  combat)  and  hUfhnry 

iS  of  ljjing  to  Qet^.  Bigby.         of  amir  within  it    tErora.Lb.cie  are  derived 

S0itT.,.,1*/lW,J-oiQ.)  i  'l       petty   taifiiiiii,  or  inferiour  officer!  of  the. 

Caaqaanoi  partner.  Dniom.         ncactv  ■  &>«*/.  CltriwA*. 

*4mHj\*tomt  BcoBmkattota.    : 
'       '       '    "  i  playing  together. 

.     I    Btdu..        

pOKM;  onion.  JOhtuj.     CONSTABLESHIP.  ,. [from  u.JUii.)  The 

SKSO-RY.,.,.  fft^ni  the  noon.]  Tori"-         office  of  a  eorfbble.  ■     Gar*.. 

feSfc...      ;■'*»*■  cr "" 

mix  i  to  marry.     He  with         «  .     _ 

.  -       -  fafiukrf.  i*rf*.         a,  ConGftcncy ;  unvaried  Bate.  Jtey. 

3.  Rcfolotinn ;  fteadmefa.    ■  JViar. 

4.  .Lifting  affection.  Sanli. 

5.  Ctataimy  1  veracity.  Sbmic/ftatc.' 
_,     j«^irt»,  Lat.]  Partner- 1  CO-NSTANT.  a:  [<->«,  Latin.) 

M  fao«T-  '      •  ■     ■  I.  Firm ;  not  fluid.  .  '  '  Stytr. 

■rYCTABLE.  *  [fromtoaftottH,  Lot.],       a-  Unvaried;  unchanged  ;  immutable;  dnr- 


«/«*  ]  To  be 


m- -JLF.   a.  [from 

■autewith;  fuiteble. 

-TABLE,  a.  [from 'MofMaati  Lit.].        a-  Unvaried ;  unchanged  ;  immutable  j 

*fcen.  ■  able.    ■  f    '  ."-'I' 

PoCTUTTT.  j.  [u*ff*8-,  Lat.]  Sent  .  3.  Fitnl ;  refolnte  t  detautrunea.    Simitfmr,. 

»»-  Uaiuhw*.         a.  Free  fraaothanKt  of  affection.  AaVr; 

'Pt-RfllON.,.[«.a,r>,IJt]  AlfaarW       j.  Certain;  not  varioat.    .  -*%-.». 

{■Mt.  COVSTAKTLY.  «aL  [ft«m  Mafaaa.]  i;nn- 

■KOTTY.    1.      [from    ■»/!«*».]         riabij;  pcrpetaaHy ;  cerMmty;  fteadily.      ' 

B^ifa»enblenei»tn  the  fight.    CI—,  r.  CONSTE'LLATE.  m.  a.  [W-*i*«,LaL] 
PffCUOUS. ..  [m-aiw,^  Latitt},  To  ftinc  with  one  renenl  ltht..    . 

'*»»a.»Dlhe  fight--,  tfoen-anliiUocc.  7.  CONSTKLLjVTE.  «  a.  To  mite  foyeral 
U™*1";  MHtBf«j)RJaa|ainVBDV«*ala3aaii         fhining  bodic!  111  one  fckndotrr. 

™TCUOt«LV.-Lrawmfl|?»|iHM,,j  ■  -,  CONSTELLATION.  i.[frc«n««Ulafh} 
Awnoofl.todatnew.   ,        .      .     fPatfr.         1.  Aclnfteraf  lied  Qua.    '  /aafat. 

BH9I  fanoaflyj-  Rmarkably.  >-  An  anenrblace  of  fplenonuri,  or  aceUeti- 

Ij^gWUgKBSavitfBm  -■*■>».„.]  dea;  ^a«,rf. 

WdBetoOieview.  i^fc.  CONSTERNATION,  -.  [from  .»./™.,  1  u-J 

gS*****  aWajnelairitm  Jlnir.-       j\flnnifhment ;  amazement ;  wonder.  Jfa^o. 

gWACy.j.  [  aaaffraniaj  Lat]  .  T*  COTtBTIPATE.  ^.  a.  [from  vjlp,  IM.) 

•Jl™!  •enucerted  treaiuu.  Drytkn.         I.  Ta  crowd  Iwetber  irltoanartow  room, 

WifanDeat  jtimes,  to  do  any  tniMF         a.  To  flop  by  filling  on  cbc  paflwea.  AttuA. 
W*wiaL  C«3        3.  To  kind  the  belly. 

^J*ati«fta«nyca«ilei»*oie  event      .  CONSTil'ATK»*J.*-{fao«o  •aaaUaw.l    . 
^"aR«a*OTI(.[nwjC/<au,LM.]Cosa>b>         1.  The  aft  of  crowding  anything  intakfa 
room,  Aatir;. 


J 


cow  ooir 

•a,  Th*  act  oT  rrrwagtog^eri 

,      ,  onirr;  tbeaet  of  interpreting ;  exnhi 
;  eOentul;  that  of  which  any  thing  ■  Mai 

eonfifti.  DryJm.Btlth},'  JjTheftaJe'jthe 

CONSTITtlBNT. «.  A  Jao^Bienttw 

i.Thepcriotior  thing -which  torrltjmtet  »fl  a  b»J««^v^aw  upon  good  aW— 'a 

fettle,  any  thhw.  «•((.  "    "'  rw_.ii* _  — 

a.  That  which  u  Decenary  to  die  fubfiftence 


...  _iy  thing.                                      Jrtutb**.  CONSTRU'CTURE.  j.  [firorn  m 

3.  He  that  depute- Another.  f£fi«;  fabricfc,"  ■'    ■■"                  . 

3v  CONSTITUTE. «.  a.  [aa/fan,  Latin.]   .  T*  CONSTRU^  •..  a. {__*?«*.,  I_t_f_) 

1.  To  givefcrni*]  eiifteuce;  to  produce.    '  1.  To  range  word*  in  thalr  MtlMM 

Dtujtf  PUf.  *.Toimerprct;  toeiphdn.  ■ 

*.  To  erect ;  to  eOablifh.  T»  CONST  U  PRATE.  ....  [na/bjwv 

■    —     •  ■    ■  To  violate;  toar^cij  to  defile. 


CONcTITUTldrLTffrom  eja^waft.]  OONSUBSTA'iraiAU    «.     0 

'  1.  The  lift  of  cunftituting  i  enacfiag;  efta-  Latin.} 

blifhLOK-  I.  Having  the  rara'efknce  or  f_V4_**d 

3.  The  flat*  ofbeatg;  natural  quathiet-  JVnM.  1.  Being  of  the  Tune  kind  or  narnrt  1 
.  3.  CorporraJ  fnunc.                           Artttbnt.  CONSUBSTANTIA'J.ITY.  v.   {frotol 

4.  Temper  of  body,  with  refpeot  ttrheahhv  /tmiial.]  Eiiftenee'of  mare  data  one*: 

5.  T.mfwro_™_«l.     ■          SiAay.  Clam <k*.  'Anv-ftoflBiew  ,.                  ■            AU 

6.  Eftabliihed  form  of  go*Ow-Mt-P|  fyftero  Te  CONSUBSTA'NTIATE.  «.  m.  'fa 
afUwioiidoiSom-.                           .WW.       MlrtOB,  ftatW}-  T =•■   ■■■  —  -" 

7.  Piriiaala.    law* ;  ellabiiflrment ;    inftitu-  JhbfUnee  or  nature, 
tion.                                                   -      fltoifr.  CONSUBSTASTlATIOH  ..  [front* 

COSSTITUTIONAL.  a.  [frcm  ™yf  ih-So-.  ]  j»mU4*.]  The  unionof  thai.         ' 

I.  Bred  in  ther  confutation;  radical    SbaYf.  fed  SatfiO _r with- the  fatranitl 

*.  Confident -with  the  cooftitutioo  ;  legal.'  cording  to  the  LUtherani, 

CONSTITUTIVE...  [from  <•«««,(».)  CO-NSUL.  .  \fmmi,  Latin.] 

■  '  ■  "  ithJl  pronue^-  ""    '  '  '  '         ■--■-■• 


To  compel ;  to  force Wfanu:  adtioii.       :  to  judge  between  the  merchant*  6? 4 

Tb  hinder  by  force.                          Drybm.  wan.                  . .    >. 

3.  ToneceffiiMe.                                        >•>>;  C<yNSULA-L-.r«.»/0r;.,  La_ir_J 

4.  To  violaEe  ;  to  ravilh.                StmUfr^ti.  1.  Relating  to  the  coitfuL                  Sf 

5.  ToconGne;  toprcia.                             Gay.  a.  Co»«j_*ia  Mm.   One  Whoanfco 
■"RA'INABI.E.a{frani-«5fc--A-.]Li-hJ<:  fuL                                                    Ail 

iQraint.                                     Jf«/W  CONSULATE.  ..  [m»iu_.,  tac]  TM 


Elemental  i'eflcntiiil;  pntduAm.  1.  Tliechief  m-giitnue  to  the 
*.  Having  the  power  to  enact  or  eftablht 
T.  CONSTRAIN.  a.  «.  {nmfinmltr,  ft-.} 

'     ■     '         ■    """-a-' 

4.  To  violaEe  ;  to  ravifh.                8i*ti$e&t.  1.  Relating  to  -be  coitfuL 

j.Toconfinri  toprcia.                             G*  -    "                   "        ~ 
CONST  R  A'INA  BI.E.a{fram-«5rr-A-.]  Li-h; 

to  conQraint.  ^«in 

CONSTRA'INER.  1.  [from  «Ur*>*.l  He  that  of  con fu I. 

conurainc-      '                                  ■  --  CO-NSULSHIP.  ..  [trom  ««W.T  The* 

CONSTRA'INT.  ,.  [n-trtnWt-,  Ft.]  Cotnoui-  '     ofconfuL                                         JW1 

fion  ;  violeuot  s  cwiWraeot.                 Lulu.  T.  CO NSU'LT.  m  *.  ftni-M-i  L_tw.jTi 

S'.CONSrRI'CF.*._.[».jSrJS«.tI,at.}    1  eoudril  together.                                Ci 

1.  To  bind;  to  cramp.  7*  CONSU'LT.  •.  a. 

*.  To  c«atnci ;  to  tanfe  tofbrmk.    AriM.  1,  To  alk advice;  at,*,  eonfaked eJt  / 

CONSTRi'CTION.  ..  [from  «-/ln<3.]  Con-  %.  Tn  rrgard  ;  to  «a  with  view  orW 

traction  -,  compreOtoD.                              JSjj.  Z  i 

CONSTRI'CTOR.  r.  [n.jiriam-t  Lut-l-That  3.  To  plan  ;  to  c«itrive.                   0 

which eonrprdTot-or  contiaciiL        Ariutlmtf.  4.  To  learch  into;  .th  aarajne  1  to  ■ 

T- CONSTR1-N0E.  ■,.  «.[_- firm*,,  L*c]  ■  of;  a^  1.  coirful.  -»  _.(_#r. 

Totsanprei.-,  totontntdt;  -obind:     MeJV  CONSU-JLlV..flratntl-.wA.1           " 

CONSTRI'NGENT.  «.  [a*/r-rf-a,  Lac.]  1.  The  act  of  confidting.                     J 

HavuW  tbeqnnlkvcd  binding  or  CManwellW.  a.  The  afiect  Of  CoJtfnMMt  (  aVttHnal-l 

_.«*..  i.Aco^_janua*_-ofperfo_.ale- 

T.  CONSTRU'CT.  «<.[«»r»_eJ_^ Lac] To  ha  deliberation.                           ■     '■ 

b_iW;0-form.          *. .      .  ,                  _W,.  CONSULTATION...  [n-om-«i«*l 

CONSTRUCTION. ..[«^ne.n,  Lac]  1.  The  act  -fcoofchine;  fecfet  deBM 

t.  The  ■£  of  hoildingc fabrication.  '                                       J             ' ,^_— 

■  a-'ITicfbtmef  hwihhng  ;  ftniairrei  fohrict,  «.  A  number  of  poribuj  coHfaltiii|  ** 

Atlilbmt.  -   in 

3.  The  pattaag  of  wordi  tos-rtlier  m  fireh  a'  CONSU,LTER.).[lroiniwu»Ar]0»eU 

nuilnctaatoronvej-acjMnpletelenie-  Lk*j.  IbJci  or  *Jka  tBUniet  .   , , ,  I  ,      Al> 


!;to/|>enJ 


CON  C  QN 

[ABLE.  *,  [from  «■/<■..]    SuT-  T.  CONTE'MT-P.R.  o.  a.  [<•*«»/*»,  Latin,] 

'detraction.                         Wilhm.  To  moderate  by  mixture.                          AW 

"•-.«.  I«Voh,  Latin.]     To  COMTE'MPERAMENT.  ..[franailn^n, 

to  deftroy.     JnHgoiwij,  1 11  in  ]  Thi  degree  at  in.)  f>llit)  "  liiiiim 

a.  To  watte  unr ;  to  be  edtoothert.                         '                 Ihrlaw. 

Sb-itjfv,.  ft  CQNTE'MPERATE.  *.  a.  [from  <«*«.. 

t.  [from  ir^«f,]    One  that  /m.I^tia.]    To  moderate  ;  to.tcmper  by 

li,wi*(%«deflrojBaDy  thing,  miiture.                                                Wifrwm.  . 

[KSUMMATE.  «.  -.  [n0.«r,  Fr.)  .CONTEMPERATION.    i.  [from  «-i«p- 

tayktt  j  to  .perteeJ.  '          Sbaifr,,,.  i-afej 

IWdSIATE.a.[froHi  the  verb.]  Com-  -    J.  The«A  of  moderating  w:  tempering. 

ti  aeritd.                                  .    jUJifim.  a.  Proportionate  mixture  ;  proportion. 

BUMAT10N...rfroni«rfi1^«fc."]  ft  COOTE:MPLAT&T.a.£<««tatf/W,Lat.] 

Wjolitinn;  periaflipn  |  end.     AMjm.  Toftudy;  ta  meditate.                        Wat,. 

fceadJiheprefaitu'aieofthingi.  ft  CON  TE'M  PLATE  «.  *     To  ru.it  j  to 


i  cad  of  In**.  Sitb/pmn. 


ufly  wi 
.ATIO 


rUTJOX.  a,  {t~/—t*,  Latin.)  CO  HT  EM  PLAT!  ON.   ;.  [from  «»^.] 

Hi  o(  cctU" imung  ;  watte;  deftroc-  J.  Mediation  ;  ft  udioiia  thought  on  any  iiib- 
jefl.                                                            Siaitf*i,,. 

„   __    ,  .._ „  i Holy  meditation  ;  ■  holy  etercift  of  the 

Vateafuafcularfiefh,  attended  withal  foul,  employed  in  attention  lo  facred  thing*, 

ifatt-                    »««*.  JUafafaen.  3.  Study  ;  oppofed  to  action.                   S—(4. 

BVPTTVE. a.  {from  «./—..]  COMTE'MPL  ATIV£.  a.  [from  au^ai*.] 

Kj— "-1 ;  wafting  I  exIuiifiing.jfaU/W.  .      1.  Given   lo  thought  ;  (tudioui ;    tbought- 

_- ith  1  coofinuptioii.          fiamrj.  fill.                                                         I)c*b**i. 

mPTIVENESS.    j.    [from  «•/.»/-  a-  Employed  in  ftndy  ;  dudit-aled  to  fturfy.- 

*  tuancy  to  eoofumpUBO.  3   Having  the  00  wer  of  thought.            Say. 

flLE*  (<~f«ili,,  Latin.]     That  la  CONTE'fvf>LATlVELy.  ^  [frcen  «iu«r- 

itonW  together.  a/nAw-l     Thoughtfully  ;  attentively. 

'AWLATE.  *.  m.  \e-UUU.  Lat  ]  CONTEMP1  -A'TOJL  1.  [Luis.]  One  on- 

t  wuh  hoird*.  ployed  in  ftudy..                .                   Soltirh. 

RJUn-ION.  #.  [maUtii,  L*b]  CONTEMPORARY.  *  [uWn^rii.,  Fr.J 

■gofhouji  together.  .     1.  Living  in  the  lame  age.                    Drj&m, 

yT- 1.  (i*a£i,  Latin.]     Touch  1  a.  Bora  at  the  fame  time.                     Cra-by. 

••»■                                         Mmnp.  3.  Eihling  at  the  fame  point  of  time, 

CTIOM.  «.  jwMh,  Latin.]    The  CONTEMPORARY,  i.  One  who  live,  at 

™tW.                                    Aim  the  fame  time  with  another.                 OnA*. 

£TOHU  {■•«*,*.,  Lwin.]  7.  CONTE'MPORISB.  ».  a.  [«.and  tn^«, 

—  *■■■* body  bywhich  Latin.]  To  make  contemporary.         Jim*. 

Sta*.  CONTEMPT.  #.  [«.(«?**,  Latin.] 

nifrhief.  A-.  C&  I.  Theafl  of  defpifing  other*  j  torn.  i't.lA, 

, nation*. SUiup.  2.  The  ftateuf  being  defpifed  (  vilcucf*. 

ITO10US. «.  ffiorn  f— wi.,  Latin.]  CON'TE 'MPTIBLE.  a.  [from  cwfa>*«.] 

™"  i  oaght  by  approatK.            Frier.  1.  Worthy  of  conteaipt  (    deferving  feoro. 

MSlOUShJESS.  /.  [from  Mqw..]  S.  Defpifed  ;  fcorned ;  neglected.         LtJ* 


frfctef  beint  eontagiotw.  3.  feoraful;  apt  t 

nAlN.*.<.7aa(w«,  Latin.]                '  CONTE'MPTIBLENE.SS.  ..    [from  rmUmp- 

Wd  *  irtffii  libit.]  The  Hate  of  being  contemptible  ;  rife- 

i°Wile,ai  a  writing.                  >*■.  ntf< ;  theapneTa.                          An.  ./  P„ry. 

fffR.-"  witbJujM-             ^-«vr-  CONTE'MPTIBLY.  «L  [from  r-mp.it/,.} 


-  -  ;**'■] 

live  is  coDtinence  Meanbr;  in  a  manner  dclervuig  contempt. 

J,htl*«.  C0NTE-MPTU0U3.  A.  [from  «M<Ma.1 

•.[fraoiMitu.]  Pofibk  Scornful ;  ant  to  defpifc.    Xutrigh.  AUtrlmij. 

_    -.™,mll.                                  a^,.  cONTE'MPTUOUaLY.  «.J.  Lfjom  ™iaff- 

W*MI.J1ATE.  «.  *  fort-i...  Lit,]  f««.]  With  fcom  j  wkh  defpite. 

■B^N»  ewrqpt  or  D»fc  nurture.   Si-i.  COSn'E'MFrUOUSMESS.  j.  [fiom™rtwjS- 

WHATE.  fc  ffrom  Ok  verb.]  Pol-  r««.)  DifpoOtion  to  contempt. 

<**d.                           o*->o>m«.  ft  CONThVWD.  «,  «.  [wawh,  Latin,] 

•(JflHATlObl.  1.  [from  wMumb.]  1.  To  ftrive ;  to  firuggle  in  oppontion. 

2Sj  *»hn»n|t  a.  To  vie  ;  to  ucl  in  emulation. 

■"HU'tta  a.   [<wAH.hu,  Lat.]  To  CONTt'UD.  v.  a.  To  dilute  any  thiao; 

fepjOied.  toeonteft                                               AnZl 

•*y^»  *  fwito»1,  L»to>]    To  CQNTE'NDENT.  *.  [from  nMrwLl  Antng*. 

U™1;  tolbghti  toneole«.  nift ;  opponent.                           L'Rframm*.- 

0B»- '■  {from  #mfe»..fbne  that  CONTENDER.  ,.  [from  tmttnd.]   ComUt- 

■iauftpi&r,                                .eWf>.  »Of  ;  CCJUUgion.                                              itit 


GON 

COrTrE'MT.  -.  [«»(«,„,  Latin.]       ' ' 
I.  Satisfied  fo  u  riot  (o  repine;  off.         .  , 
1.  SatiaM  fo  as  n«  to  opppfe.    Stmlapm*. 

tvconts'NT.  •  '*.  [from  the  aojeeiiTe.] 

i.  To  fatiafy  fo  aa  to  ftop  complaint.  Tilht.m- 
a.  To  pleafe  i  fo  gratify.  SSekjptarr. 

CoNTE<rlT. ,.  IfrSm  the  Ve*] 

I.  Moderate  happpcTt,  .  B&aknpiiri. 

%.  Acqniefcence  ;  (a'tiifaction  in  a  thing  nn- 

3.  That  which  'la  toBtHaed,  or  Included  in 
any  thing.  iVvodwawd. 

4.  Ths  powdr'of  containing;  extent;  capa- 
city. ■         •   i  ■   .®,'^J' 

5.  That  which  it  cooiprifed  in  writing.  ^2t 
CONrEWTATTON.  ..  [frorn'MfnOSatit 

CONTE-NTED.  fni.  t.  [From  a.w.1  Sim- 
fied ;  at  quiet ;  not  repining.  Xnlls. 

CONTEWION.  j.  [ow»Brffc;L«in.] 

1.  Strife;  debate  ;  conteft.       Decay  a/fiHj, 
-    Emulat ioa  ;  endcarour  to  ctcrl     Sbiitif, 


COrlTE'NTJOUS.  a.  [from  a 


]   Quar- 


COU 

'-""TIGNATJON.    j. 

V  f ram 3  of  beams  01 


CONTIGUOUS,  a.  [«*b/»,  Lata.} 
anr  fo  »  to  touch.  ■  i 

CONTFOUOUHLV:  td.  [from  tmtij, 
■■  Without  any  inluidibt  facta,       , 
CONTl'GUOUSNESSw.  [from  mp 
Ckrfe  comi  eftion. 

ccntinEnce.?-  ,:  ■■.;■  '.-.;• .  _£m 

COWINr NCY.  J  '-l™""™*".  *»] 
I.  Rcftrcint ;  command  of  one'i  fidj  ■ 
a.  Chaftiry  in  general  ■  • .  SM 
3.  Forbearance  of  lawful  plciftre. 
^-Moderation  in  lawful  pleafuret. 
.  .-.___■_  .._■ itedeewf 


tt  which  hai  a  power  to  Judge  and  deter- 
'  ""  .  contending  parties. 

[from 


3.  Com ,  — 

tXKNTINEniT.  >.  f« 
1.  Land 


CONTE'»m0USLY.  < 


Proneneft  to  contcft  ;  perrafendi ;  turbu- 

■     fence.  &■%. 

CONTE'NTLBSS.  m.  [from  nctnf.l  Difcon- 

tented  thflatiified  ;  oncafj.  SBitrfjuarr. 

CONTE'NTMENT.  1.    [from    wmi,    the 

TtACJ 

1.  Acquiefctnce  without  plenary  fitujafiion. 
Bttlmr.  G™ 


1  ^J    j 

not  diijbinted  by  the  in  frail 

..  That  whjch -contahli  any  thing.-    -' 
TV  CONTI'NGE.  *.  m.  jemtitp,  LuSa. 

touch;  to  reach. 
CoVrr/NGBNCE.?      ,.    [from   iwi 
CONTI'NGENCV.  J     The  atourj  «f 

forwitoui ;  accident ;'  pombutty. 
CONTINGENT,  a.  [omtiirmi,  L*t]' 

out  by  chance  ;  aceidentaL 
COrJTI'MGEMT. .. 

!■  Athinginthe  band* nf chance,       _ 

"    \  proportion  that  fall)  (naiyfeni 


CONTE'RMINOUS. 
COJNTERR  AWEOUS.  c.  [i 


CONTl'NOENTLY.  ml  [from  raa*Mf 

Accidentally ;  wilhont  fettled  rale  Wm 

CONTl'NGENTNESS.  r.  [from  tt**jd 


r.^coiwtwr.*.*1      ,(!*  '     *"J 

r.  'n>  ftrive  ;  to  contend.  Snui, 

1.  To  Tie  ;  to  emulate.  /"•*. 

♦WNTEST.  ..  [from  the  verb:]  DIfpnte ;  dif- 
leieate ;  debate.  Drnhmm. 

COMTE'STABLE.  '#  [Iran  rwis*.]     Difpu- 

CONTE'STABl.ENESS.  1.  [from  tmt$ablt.\ 

Pombih'ty  of  contefr. 
COpTfESTATION.  1.    [from  (wtjf.]    The 

act  of  cotilefthig';  defaare  ;  ffarife.'  ClarnrSn. 
r.  CONTE'X.  *  <.  (e-*«;  Latho,]  '  To 

weave  together.  BrtU . 

C(VNTEXT.  1.  {flMnrtw.lArni.]  The  general 

fcVinofadifcourfe.  Hammtoi. 

CWrnEXTia.-lfromtairiAQ  Knit  tofetthei1  j 

firin.  Dtrhom- 

CONTE'XTUBE.  ..[from mate,]   Thedtf- 

pafvianoffiraoncamonsmcotlKr;  thefjf- 


Accidentalhrft ;  fortuitnufnefe 

CONTI'NflAL.  *.  [(wfcmVLatnvj 

1.  Inctflant  ;  proceeding  whbtnt  V 

X ■  [In  law]    A  «./«.•/  churn  »  mw 
time  to  time,  within  ererr  year  and  d»J 

CONTI'NUALLY.  «A [frmo (wtiiw4, 
I.  Without  paufe :  wfihout  interrBpaa! 
1.  Without  ceafing. 

COMtl-NUAKCE,  1  [frwn Wbw.] 
t.  Succcllion  uninterrupted.  --„ 

a.  Permanence  in  one  rfatc        *•*"?*' 

3.  Abode  in  a  place.    - 

4.  Do  ration  ;  raftingneft. 
J.Perfe 


1.  L'ri interrupted  ; 
CONTINUA'TION,.  <.  [from  » 

Protraction, or  fucceffioc  nninti 
CONTl'NUA'nVE:  a.  [from  out 

prefflng  Mrmanence  ordnration.       "• 
CONTIWUATQR.  ..  [from  nafiaw*] 


CON  CON 

I  to  keep  op  the  fine*  of  fuc-  CONTRA' CT-IOH.  j.  (lemiraeVo,  Lathi.] 

Attn.  I.  The  acl  of  contracting  or  Ihort ruing. 

«.  a.  [miinrr,  French.]     ■  z.  The  i&  oltkriiikinf!  ur  Ihtiieliing. jirtmlt. 

:  in  the  Ume  ftate.      Matthew.  %■  The  dale  of  being  ercntraclcd  01  drawn  in- 

__  ,  -o  be  durable.                    Hamarl.  to  a  narrow  Campus.                           Nrwlim. 

Ipericnrc                                            7ri.  4.  [In   grammar*     The  reduction  of    two 

WTYSVK.v.k.  »owe)ipr  fcHJ.il.- 

t>  pratraS,  or  repeat  without  interrup-  5.  Abbre- 

Pfatmi.  cBntraduHU. 

r  wittwat  a  cuifm,  or  intervening  CONTRA'CTOR.  1  [from  »WiW7 .]     One  of 

Mihem.  the  parties  to  a  contrail  or  bargain. 

mcUF.PI-y.*rf.;fiwtirt.(.««-ii]  W!Ia-  ^«CONTRADFCT.  ft  a.  [«•(.■<»/«•,  Lat.] 

Interruption ;  without  coding,      fftrrii.  1  -  To  oppofe  Terbally.                           Drydm. 

[TXUER.  /.  [from  a»ii*wn     Having  3.  To  be  contrary  to  j  -to  repugn.       Hooter, 

■w  rfperjererance.             Sbak,fprari.  CONTRADI'CTER.  ,.  [from  iwTfJg.l  One 

Wl'IIT.  1.  i«*t;«ibi,  Latin.]  that  contradifis  ;  an  oppofer.                Swift, 

m—  "" ninterTTipted ;  cbhefion.  CONTRA Dl'CTION.  1.  [from  amiraSS.} 

11  eohefion  of  the  part)  of  an  I.  Verbal  oppofition  ;  cinitroverfial  affertion, 

JJ.JKJ.  Arhl&Kt.  Mm*. 

MCOUS.  a.  [tmtinm,  Latin,]     Join-  s.  OppoQtion.                                      Jjfrf™*. 

— *■-■  vithocu  the  intervention  of  any  3.  Incdnliftency ;  incongruity.                 S«ri. 

ynutai.  4.  Contrariety  in  1  nought  or  effect.      SiSuy. 

|TT0**T.  *. «.  [anteita,  Latin.]     To  CONTRADl'CTIOUS.  -■  [km  ™ir.:;a] 

fj  towrkhe.                                         JrW  1.  Filled  with  coritradiotinn ;  inconhilent. 
IXTtON.   1   [from   tmirfsrt.]     Twiff ; 

M.  ..  [French.]     The  outline;    the  rfOHwi.]     Inconjlttency.                         Ntrrii.    ' 

'  which  any  figure  ii  defined  or  tcr-  CONTRADICTORILY,  ad.  [from  ttatradic 

d  '*Tj     iBronOifcaitly    with  Rim/elf;    oppo- 

itm  prrpoutioQ  ufed  in  com-  fircly  to  others.                                       Jbvwih 

1  fMaifict  •>•&*.  COOTRADI'CTORY.  ■.[™*™1ffi9»7ii,,Latj 

D.  ..  U-i/otMA,  InL]     Pro-  I.  OppoGte  to  1  ineonfiftent  with, 

E;  uVgal:  mi  lawful.                    Dry*..  4.  [In  logic r..]     That  which  it  in  the  fulkft 

rRAJLAND.  v.  m.  [from  the  adjec-  '    oppoGtion. 

To  hnpnrt  gooda  prohibited.  CONTRADICTORY.  #.  A  prupolition  which 

iWA'Crr.  u.  «.  Inatrafliu,  Latin.]  oppofet  another  in  all  it»  termi ;  inconEft- 

» hw  together ;  to  (horten.         Danmt.  ency.                                                     Bramhall, 

•  Wing  two  panic*  together ;  to  mate  a  CONTRADISTINCTION.  1.  Difiinaion  by 

■"                                                            Dryata,  '     OppofitC  qualities.                                     Gfanvitit. 

.... ce.                    TalUr.  *■  CONTRADtSTFNGUISH.  «.  a.    [™<r. 

bjjijiocnrf ;  to  bring;  to  incur;  to  draw;  and  difiiagaifi.]    To  tliftuiguiih  by  oppofite 

~"-n«V  contracti  tad  taiitj ;  it  con-  onalitiea,                                                     lock. 

J*fr.                                  JC.  Cttrta.  CONTRAPI'SSORE.  *.  [from™/™  and  fif- 

[tll  ftonen  ;  to  abridge  ;  to  epitomife. '  firr.]    A  crack  of  the  Btull,  where  the  blow 

HWTRA'CT,*. ».  wai  inflicied,  ii  called  mTure ;    but  in  the 

bnftriak  op ;  to  grow  fhort-     Ariathnt-  rontrary  part,  cetxtrofiffure.                (CbH 

K1  bargain;  ait.  contract  /jr  a  ouaxtitj  Ta  CQNTRAI'NDICATE.  n.  a.  [o»f™  and 

~l'h«.  iaMtr,  Latin.]     To  point  oat  Tome  peculiar 

'CT.fartiafaL  a.  [from  the  two.]  fymptom,  contrary  to  the  general  tenour  of 

li  cbBBiAaL                   Shalifbtari.  the  malady.                                             Harvti. 

r. .  .ugT.  ..  CONTRAINDrCATlON.  <.  [from  tmUniS. 

A|nrnin;  1  compafl.                    Ttmplt.  laic.']    An  indication  or  fymptom,  which  ior- 

riM aS  whereby  a  man  and  woman  arc  be-  bids  that  to  be  douc  which  the  main  feopeqf 

1  one  another.                  Sbaiejpearg.  a  difeafe  points  ont  at  firft. 

IwrUagm  which  the  tertoaof  a  bar-  CONTRAMU'REl ».  [w»«r, Fr.]  Anout 

■  an  todtoicd.  wall  built  about  the  main  wall  of  a  city. 

pA'Ci'EDNfSS.  1.  [from   ««*rar?ot]  CONTRANrTENCY.   >.  [from    ™t™    and 

kfac  of  bcinj  taiBlfl ed.  *j/«u,  Lit.]     Rc-adion  ;  a  tclillciicy  arainfl 

BtACTTBI'LTTY.  1.  [from  attratlJalr.]  prefliire.                                                        />,a. 

"ty  of  being  contracted.       Arhdtiut.  CONTRAPOSITION,   r.    [from  cc.ft-a    and 

1.  [from  natna.]     Cp.  Mum.]     A  placing  owr  againlt 

ArU'bxat.  CONTRA  REGULARITY.  ,.   [from  oadra 

EHBS3.  /.   [from   tuitrai-  and  rmiariij.]     Contrariety  to  rule. 

I  Tbjaualny  of  Tuifering  conuadioD.  CONTRA'RIANT.  *.  [antrarimat,  aitrarUr, 

UVI1LS,  aj  [from  (aatratl,]     MaV-  '   French.]     IuconCftent;  contradiaory. 

■  porcr  of  fhsrtcoiiuF  iifclf.  Jtifatml.  Z 


CON 

C  CONTRARIES.  ..  [from  nxtray.]  In  logics, 
proiwfitiiinji  which  deftroy  each  other, 

CONTRARIETY,  i.  [from  amtrarirUt,  Lit.] 
I.  Repugnance;  oppofition.  Watti: 

3.  Inconfiftency ;  quality  or  poGtioa  deftme- 
«ve  of  it»  oppofite.  Siafee,. 

CONTRA'RILY.  md.  [from  camYwy.} 

I.  In  i  mariner  contrary.  "  Rty. 

».  Different  waya ;  in  different  direflioni. 

CON'l  RA-RINESS.  /.  [from  wnVerj.]    Coo- 

CONTRA'RfoUS.i[n^  <*•>»»».}   Oppo- 

Cie;  repugnant.  Miltw. 

CON1  RA'RIOUSLY.  md.  [from  «.*™rir.,.] 

Opprjfilely.  SUirfpian. 

CONTRARIWISE,  ad. 

J..  Converfely.  Bio*, 

i.  On  the  contrary,  flavin.  Keidgh. 

CCNTRARY.  m.  [™.<™™,,  Laiin/| 

i. Oppofite;  contradictory;  hoc  Amply  dif- 
ferent, flavin. 
a.  Inconfiftent ;  disagreeing.  TiBttim, 
3.  Advcrfe ;  in  an  oppofite  dif ccriaa. 

CONTRARY.,,  [from  the  adjective.] 

1.  A  thing  of  oppofite  qualities.  Cncltj. 

a.  A  propoEtion  contrary  to  forne  other. 

3.  0»  tit  Cobtmii.  In  oppofition ;  on  the 
other  fide.  Svrifl. 

4.  7W4.  CoRtuii.  To  a  contrary  purpofe. 

SlMitr/nt. 

T.  CONTRARY.  *.  #.  [fftnwtrr,  Fr.f  T» 
uppofe  i  to  thwart.     Obfolete.'         Lmtmtr. 

CONTRAST,  t.  [mfnt/b,  Fr.]  Oppoulion 
and  diffiroilitude  of  figures,  by  which  one  coo- 
tribute!  (0  the  liability  or  effect  of  another. 

V»  CONTRA'ST.  v.  m.  [from  the  noun.] 
I.  To  plate  in  oppofitio: 
1.  To  fhew  another  figi 

CONTRA  VALLATiON.i.  [froi 

vallt,  Lat]  The  fortification  thrown  op,  ta 
hinder  the  Tallies  of  the  garrtfnn, 

To  CONTRAVENE.  *.  a.  r™»"  and  «■», 
Latin.]    To  oppofe  ;  to  oolbnicr ;  to  baffle. 

CONTRAVE'NER...  [from  «*»■*«..]  He 
who  oppofe*  another. 

CONTRAVE'NTION.*  [French.]  Oppofi- 
tion. •  i«jA 

CONTRAYE'RVA.  ..  A  fpeciei  of  birth- 
wort.  Milltr. 

CONTRECTATION.  1.  \tcmtrt8ativ,  Latin.] 
A  touching. 

CONTRI-BUTARY.  ■.  [from  m  and  IrHu- 
tarj.]  Paying  tribuuto  thefaroe  fovereign. 

T«  CONTRI'BUTE,  .. ..  [t»b- tfw,  Lit  j  To 
give  to  fbme  common  flock.  jtJdifim* 

T,  CONTRIBUTE.  * .  ■.  To  bear  a  part ;  to 
haveafnarcinanyactorefleA.  Pibi. 

CONTRIBUTION. ,.  [from  amiril*,.) 
1.  Tlie  set  of  promoting  fbme  defign  in  con- 
junction with  ether  perfona. 
3.  .That  which  is  given  by  feveral  handt  for 
fomc  common  purpofe.  Grant. 

3.  That  which  ii  payed  for  the  fupport  of  an 
army  lying  in  acountry.  SlaMhtarc. 

GONTRl'BUTlVE.*[frora™(rarif.]  That 
which  hat  the  po  wti  or  quality  of  promoting 


C  08 


atfceri 

"A 


any  purpnie  in  ti 

CONTRIBUTOR.  «.  [from  MmtHtZSi 

that  bean  a  put  in  fonie  ""»^n-i  rli 
CONTRIBUTORY.*  (from  «w.;Vi 

moting  the  lame  end ;  bringing  affift 

feme  joint  defign. 
TVCONTRFfiTATB.  « 

Tofadden j  to  make  fca 
CONTR1STATION. ..  [from  a-t^Um, 

»S  of.  making  fad:  the  ftatc  of  bchu 

fad.  *  ^*» 

CONTRITE,  a.  [nan-fiu,  Latin.} 

1.  Bruifed  )  much  worn. 

1.  Worn  with  lorrow;   harraileel  ■> 

fenfeofr  " 


fenfeof  guilt;  penitent.    CmttiU  i* feci 
for  On,  from  the  love  of  God  mod  d| 
pleafuig  liim  ;  and    ■-"■■' 
from  the  fear  of  pt 
CONTRITENEf 


ii  farrowfnlr 

unifhment.  , 

..  [from  eaWHtr.] 


CONTRITION.  ..  [from  nafnto.] 
I.  The.  aft  of  grinding,  or  rubbing  to 

%  Penitence ;  farrow  for  £n. 
CONTRFV ABLE,  t.  [from  « 

to  be  planned  by  the  mind. 
CONTftl'VANCE.,.  [from 

1.  The  t&  of  contriving ; 

3.  Scheme ;  plan. 

T»  CONTRIVE.  *.  m '[«. 

1.  To  plan  out  |  " 

T»  CONTRI'VE.  <l«.  T*  form  or  A 
CONTRI'VEMENT.  ,.  [trcen  mJJtW 

CONTRI'VER.  1.  [from  mWm.]    An 
ter.  .  L 

CONTROfL.  *.  [™W.,  Ereneh.] 

1.  Aregifter  or  account  kept  by  1       _. 

freer,  that  each  may  be  examined  bj 

».  Cheek;  reOraint.  Wi 

3.  Power;  authority ;  fiiperiDtendcnetb' 
1.  CONTRO'L.  v.  *.  [from  the  noon,] 
I.  To  keep  under  check  try  a  counter  red 

3.  To  govern;  to  reftraiu;  to  fubjed. 

j.  To  overpower ;  to  confute.  Et\ 

CONTRCLLABLE.  a.  [from  oaiVwl]    4 

)e&  to  control;  fubject  to  be  overruled.  ' 

Lat]  To    CONTRO'LLER,,.[froiri™^wL10netha»i 

Addifa.        theptmer  of  governing  or  retraining.  A 

part;  to    C0NTROTJ.ERSH1P.   1.   [from   eantnf 

The  office  of  a  controller. 

CONTRO'LMENT. ,.  [from  a*toL\ 

1.  The  power  or  act  of  f 

-eftraining ;  rdrrahit. 


CON 


ROVE'RSIAL. 


nt ;  cOBiutatioo.       j 


Relating  tgdifptrtaai  diTpnta _ 

CONTROVERSY.  ».  [«rr)*«E.,  Lata*] 

i.Difpnte;    debate;    agitaliao  of  dmJ 
opiruoM.  AaM 


CON-  CON 


at  io  Inr.                            JUirwn.  t.  Commodiouny ;  without  difficulty.  '<  Sial. 

~  tUti?.                                mm*,. 

CONVENT.  ..[«aawafw,  Latin  ] 

tO VERT.  *.  a.  [imtrmrl;  Latin.]  X.  An  ifferably  of  rcligioui  per foni.  Sbiitj}, 

! ;  to  dirpute  any  thing  in  writing.  i.  A  religious  hmife  j  a  trronaftecy ;  a  non- 

Cbtyti.  nery.                                                        Aiiifn. 

tOWXTIBXE.  *  [fiiom  antrnw*.]  r=-CONVE'NT.i..a.r«™™™,  Larai-l  To  «ll 

_"                                               Bmt.  btforea  judge  or  judicature.         Rlaic/firari. 

ATIST.    1.    [from    n*rtmrf.]  CONVE'ririCLE.i.[™«./«»J.K.,  L«in.] 


■VEKTST.  i.  [£.wn  ninnri.]  CONVE'NriCLE. ..  [cn^Un,  Latin.  1 
t                                             TiUcifm.         i.  An  "alfnnbiy;  a  meeting.  /IW^Ta 

1ATI0US.   a    ["""".    Latk]         *.  An  ifTonblj  for  worfoip.  tf.ofcr. 

t ;  aerwrfe ;  ftvbborn.     Stmmmt         J.  A  teem  affembly.  SUitAttrt. 

(A'CIOUSLY.  -/.  [from  n  !■-»)•  CONVE'NTICI.ER.  i.  [from  «•*«   '  '  ' 

UflJfaMetr;  inBerihly ;  perrafdj.  One  that  fupport*  Or  frequent!  ] 

■UMA'CIOUSNESS.  i.  (from  rMhav-  unlawful  affeinbliea. 

UCUincT ■  perrerfeneft.       Wifimtn.  CONVE-NTION.  ,.  [chWh,  Lit ii 


CONVE'NTICI.ER.  i.  (from  mtmitfr.] 

priTUeand 

■ ;  peTTerfeneft.       Wifi»n.  CONVE'KTION.  r.  [(*^*«ff»,  Latin.} 

i.  [from  MlnMiii  Ljl]  j.  The  act  of  coming  together  ;  union  ;  co- 

penerieuefi ;    tnobornueft  [  alrtion.                                                         Btjlr. 

MUtm.  «,  An  aflembly.                                        i™»y>. 

jhW.]  A  wQfal  <— .tempt  and  dhnhe-  3.  A  contract  ;  an  agreement  for  a  time. 

^BiBjlawnilnrainaanaorjndicudor-  CONVE'NTIONAI.    «.    [from    «•<«(«.] 

OrreryMTIONARY.  -.  [from  MwaftW] 
Ailing  upon  contract  ;  fettled  by  ftipuktion. 


Ajllfr.  Stipulated ;  agreed  cm  by  a  compact.     Hub. 

1003.   *  faaMmDafw.  lit.]  CONVE'NTIONARY.   «,.   [from  «.•«(»•.] 

Ji  rude;  farcaAick.      Staii/i.  Ailing  upon  contract  ;  fettlea  by  ftipuktion. 

or  reproach  ;  brutal ;  rude.  Car™. 

•(  .fih,  rmr*.  CONVE'NTUAL.    a.    [r«™W,     French.] 


of  reproach;  fluunefal  BVloOfinr  to  a  convent ;  monafrick.  AjliWi. 

^                                 Ihtmrffm.  CONVENTUAL.,,  [from**™*]  Awonk; - 

«TM£'UODSLY^[from  laaafai.]  a  nun  ;  one  that  Eft*  in  a  content. 

■—-"-"--  —                "   1  ndety.  T.  CONVE'RGE.  •..  ».  [flmwrj*,  Lut.)    To 

«.                                               Htrltr.  tend  to  one  point  from  different  placet. 

nJlWlJOCSNBSS.  :  [from  «-»«aw-  JVwtat. 

Ili  ._.„.,.                ^  CONVETIGENT.7 ..  [from  <*•»..]  Ton- 

Latj  Rsdeneft  ;  CONVERGING.  $  ding  to  one  point  from 

A  of  language  ;  different  placet 

|T—-                               Hmirr  TM*/*,,  OONVE'RSABLEj.  [from  nraijS  JQuaKfied 

JWffl.  t.i.lmh/u,  Latin.  1  for  conrertaiion  ;  fit  for  company. 

"tot-ether;  to  brnife.             Han*.  OONVE'RSABLENESS.  ,.  [from  nnarjWr.] 

"Wfcihe  teb  without  a  Breach,  of  The  qiudit*  of  being  a  pretfing  companion. 

Wyima.  CONV£VRSABLY.*i[&0Bn™«./«to.] 

,, 1. [from  tmrigfa, LMan.1  In  a  cinrrerliblc  manner. 

«<•*  of  beumg  or  hrafing.  CONVE'RoAKT.  d.  (nmrM  French.') 

]«*«' o(  being;  beaten  or  bruifed.i'ijMlt.  1 .  Acquainted  with ;  familiar.              Htttr. 

£■**■                                             Jlww.  S.  HaTanj;  mtereourfe  with  any.          ?»/■*. 

JAiBSCEMCE.?,.    [frarn  hmM*,  3.  Relating  to  ;  bavnw  for  ruobjcfl:    con- 

"•LBICEHCY.J  Lmml]   JLewwalof  fandw ;  XrW  f«  comreriant  .*-(  ««j  bUw» 

n? '  """"T  f""  dafemte.        CUrmJm.  H~k,r.  Ad£&m. 

j^JBCEHT.  «.  {—fa—.,  Ltam.1  CONVERSATION.  ,.  [,-«r><,V,  Latiu.f 

]™u«t  I.  Familiar dildmrle ;  chat;  eafy  talk. 

J™JAWJLR[«™«ii,rV.]  Confift.  »  A  particular  aft  of  difcourCug  upon  «ry 

*  ^  I  arreeahlt  »o  j  acctcdaw  w  fubieft. 

^VE'NB.a.a.  r«a«aw^,  UaCkl     To  3.  Commerce ;  intertoorfe  ;  tiroiliarity.  D,y. 

[fJJ**0'  "oaaTeaahle.                   Btyli.  a-Bebanovi  maiin^of  aclitig  iu  eommoa 

-n  ■       ''                 "                    eon.  CONVE'R8ATIVrU{from  n-*w//.]Rehting" 

..«*■.  to  pubJich  Hfe  ;  not  cortt*n*pL>tjre. 

^yjf>.  r»COKVE'flSE.«.F.[«»n^,  Freneh.] 

t    .1  1.  To  cohabit  with-,  to  hold  «tere»urte\viih. 

LM']  Lwfc. 

a.  To  be  acquainted  with.  BhtMfrt. 

3.  To  coBTry  the  thonghti  reciprocally  in 

Arjdfa,  ttft.                                                         AfiAu. 

'  "  4  To  difcoarfe  familiarly  trpou  any  fubjecl. 

5.  To  have  eommcrce  with  a  different   fci. 

C&H VERSE,  (.[from  the  t«b-] 

*'  0 ,„Gooolc 


iT»  raO 


CO  N 

I.  Manner  of  diftourfing  in  familiar  life. 

-/^ 
a.  Acquaintance  ;  cohabitation  i  familiarity- 

CdNVE'RSELY.  «/.  [from  «.«*/..]    With 

change  of  order;  reciprocally. 
CONVERSION,  j.  [«m^>,  Latin.} 

l.  Change  from  one  Hue  into  another ;  Iranf- 


a.  Change  from  reprobation  to  grace. 

3.  Change  from  one  religion  to  another. 

4.  The  interchange  of  terms  in  an  argunie 


CONVE'RSIVE.  a.  [froi 
"  '       '  liable. 


caje.]     Conmr- 

Tn  CONVE'RT.  *.  a.  [mvtrU,  Latin.] 

I.  To  change  into    another  fubiUncei  to 
trnnfrnute.  Burmtt. 

j.  To  change  from  onr  religion  10  another. 

3.  To  turn  from  abad  to  a  good  life 

4.  To  turn  toward  any  point.  Brrvm 
J.  To  apply  to  any  ufr  ;  to  appropriate. 

T.  CONVE'RT.  v.  m.  To  undergo  a  change  J 
to  be  tranfnwted.  Sbaitffain. 

CO'NVERT.  (.  A  perfon  convened  from  one 
opinion  toanothcx.  StiUingjiitt, 

CONVERTER.  ..  [from  »™rt.]     One  that 

CONVERTIBILITY.  1.  [from  nmrf/Mr.] 
,  The  quality  of  heme  poffibfc  to  beeonverted, 
CONVERTIBLE,  a.  [from  M»n.] 

I.  Sufcepttble  of  change  ;  tranfmtiuble.jM. 
%.  So  much  alike  aa  tho!  one  may  be  ttfed, 
1  for  the  other,  Smft, 

CONVE'RTIBLY.  *L  [from  nvrwrrtifc.] 
,  Reciprocally,  Stilt. 

CONVE'RTITE.   j.  (oawirt,   French,!     A 

CO'NVEX.  a.  [wmw,  Latin.]  Rinng  in  ■  cir- 
cular fuim  ;  oppoiite  to  concave. 

CO'NVEX. ,.  A  convex  body.  TUML 

CONVE'XED.,w.-r:«>.«.  (from  «r»«.l  Pro, 
tlibcTantinaurcnlaTforan.  Brow*. 

CONVE'XEDLY.  «L.[from.  a™*,]  >  a 
convex  form.  Sum. 

CONVi'XITY.  1.  [from  ««»*.]  Protu&e- 
.  ranee  in  »  circular  form.  JvcwMt. 

CONVE'XLY.  «i  [from  «*m*-]    In  a  convex 

KONVE'XNESS.  ,,  [lom'««..]:  spheroi- 
dical protuberance  ;  convexity.  , 

CONVE'XQvQONCAVK.  -.  Having  th,  hol- 
low on  tieirtWe,  cofTefpaiodujg  »i)»Miter- 
nil  protuberance.  AV«*rcn. 

7a  CONVEX,  v.  d.  [  ■>**><*!,  Latin.}      ; ! 
1.  To  carry ;  tu  uvnfport  from  one  placo  .to 
another.  x  Xfant 

1.  To  hand  from  one  to  another.  /.otji. 

3,  To  carry  fecretly.  SbmUitnirt. 

4.  To  bring;  to  tran/niit.  .     ,  Zacte. 
j.  To  Mm  infer ;  Co  lidjver  to  another. 

6.  To  impart,  £•&. 

7.  To  introduce.  ZefiA 

8.  To  manage  with  privacy.         SUbO-art} 
CONVEYANCE.  1.  I  from  n,wy.] 

1.  The  act  of  removing  anything    Slnli/(. 


C  ON 

1.  Way  for  carriage  orrr  asportation.  H 

3.  The  method ofremoving  fecralv.  J 

4.  The  meant  by  which  any  thing  11  a 
ed.  ,  £1  ■" 
j.  Delivery  from  one  to  another. 

6.  AA  of  transferring  property. 

7.  Writing  by  which  property  i»tr 


"ffi, 

CONVE'YANCER.  j.  [train  am, 

lawyer  who  drawa  writings  by  whitl 
.  petty  is  tjajwf erred, 
CONVE'YER.  t.  [from  tnmy.]  One; 
carry)  ortranfmic*  any  thing.  "r« 
He  PONVI'CT.  *.  *.  [«w™»»,  Latin.] 
1.  To.provc  guilty  ;  to  detett  in  gajl 
-  3.  To  confute  j  to  difcovcr  to  be  fajie 
CONVI'CT.  a.  Conviacd;  detected  at 
CCNVICT. ».  [frotn  th*  mrb.]  A  peri 

CONVICTION.  ..[from 
I.  Detection  .of  gsilt. 
«.  The  *&  of  convincing ;  eonfatatiox, 

COHVI'CTiVE.a.ifrom         '"    "—Ja 
power  of  convincing.  - 

T,  CONVINCE,  v  .. [«-»*«•, Latjr»J 
I.  To  force  an  ether  to  acknowledge  I 
tefted1  politic!...  -  n 

%.  Ti)  convict;  to  prove  guilty  »M 
3.  To  evince ;  10  piove,  SLth 

.  .4.  To,  ovtrpowi  r  ;  to  fttrmonnL  SJk'M 

CONVFNCEMENT...  [ftou.  wvwMe.1 

.  viclimi.  DoHQi 

COWVl'N.CiBLE  a>.  [frem  am'    "  ' 
l.  Capable  of  convict  ion. 
1.  Capable  of  being  etidriuly 

CONVI'NCINOLY.  U  [from  <— 
fucli  a  martlet-  ato  leavw  no  room  far 

CONVI'NCINONESS.  i,  [from  art 
The  power  of  convincing.      ' 

Tt  CONVl'VE.  »  -.a.  [omM,  Latin- 
einettaio  ;  to  feafL  SUk 

CONVI'VAJ-  I  ■,  [wwWh.  L«t»] 

CONVI'VIAL.*    ting  to 
.  ftftal;  fbciaL 

CWNU'NDRUM.r.Akw>«ft,  -  .   , 

1,  CO-VQCAT*.*  *.  [*■*#*,  La"1! 
call  together.  , 

COW  VOCATION.  *  {maw**,  L«ra- 
'  I.Theadlofcallingto.miafic*nblT'  & 
S.  Anaffcmbiy;    ■  ,JlM 

3.  An  aliemblyofthcdefgy  for 
upon  matter*  ecduitaftkal;  afthepttla 
coiififn  of  twdtfto^.boota.fbtk.et. 
-the  artHilhort  and  bifliopf  Stfc"™!"" 
refl  of  the  clergy  ari*iia*rje»ted  by  dt* 

To  CONVOTtE.  v.  *  [^»«Oi  LMtlT" 
together  ;  to  furnmon  to  an  aflerobhi. 

T*  CONVOLVE,  t,  :  [naW«,  1* 
Wll  together!  to-tollont  part  »«»» 

C0»  VOLUTiaaW*  Twiaed  ( »W 

COKVOfcUTIOW,  atfaAtVfc,!*} 


GOO  COP 

-Tit t&  of  relliag any  thing ■pffli  Jtftlf, Gr .  ».  Want  of  affection  ;  Jiflnclifianon.  Ch'rni. 

Oc  li«  afndlijig  together  m  company.  3.  Freedom  from  paffion. 

K?OV.  *.   t.{™— ym  Amch.1  T0  COOM.*.[*iin*t,  French.]' 

aanag)  bf  bud"  or  lea,  for  the  fjke-uf  1.  Soot  thai  grows  ovcran  oven')  mouth. 

St.  That  matter  that  worts  out  *f  the  whtda 

*** 
containing 

Sbattjpitrc.  four  bulhela.                                            JfaAn. 

the  act  of.  attending;  as  a  defence  COOP.  i.|i«pc,Datth.] 

-1SINCE.  >.  [«<»/««,  French.]  Cog-  I.  A  barrel  }  ■  «ff*i  for  the  prcTcrvation  of 

«...  |<uHJfi»,  Latin.}1  Ti  i.  A  cage;  a  pefm  for  animal*,  si  poultry  or 

r  and  LnvOfirntarj  nrotioo  to  ihecp.                                                       Brew, 

puii'mrhMy.                 .  TwCOOP.v.*.  [from  the  noun.]  To  tout  up 

■VIRION.  1.  [ojuuipc,  Latin.]:  manarrow  cotnpafs;  tocage.             irj<fr5 

1  ■■■  »'■■  iran  iiiToluntary  contraction  COOPE'E.  1.  [cn/r,   French.]  A  motion  if) 

ke  fioro  and  ■— ifrU.                       J?*i"^  ■   daniting. 

layirrcgalar  and  violent  motion-;  corn-  COOPER.    1.   [frum  nip.]  One  that  mates 

fco.                                                  TV-ip*.  Ci»|fa  «C  barfeU                                       Cfitf 

fFLSIVE.  a.  [itmvMf,-  Brenthi]  That  CO'OPERAQE.  J.  [from  toe/ir.}  The  price 

ra  nticehct  or  fpafrrui.             /Wi.  paid  for  coopers  Work. 

uai.it,  Fr.  i**mc*lv,,  l.at.]  A  rah-  T<>  COO'PERA :l  £.  *■.  ».r™  Indira,  £»£] 

-,— '-'  "'            ■*    '- the  gvoumC'  1. To  bbour  jointly  with  another  to  the  fanw 


■     £«  Jnfrm.  aid.                                          .Sana.  £«; 

n-BOROUOH.  ..  A  place  where  fab-  %.  To  concur  in  producing  the  fame  effect, 

COOPERATION    '  " 

,, ■  aetof  fljotrtbutio 


animal  that  burrow  gh! 

OH,  1.  A  •bat*  where  rah-  ».  To  concur  in  producing  the  fame  effect, 

hot™  it.  eh*  ground  COOPERA'TIOM.  ...  [from  m^ratej   thi 

:H.o.  «.'IVi  cheat;  to  trick.  ■  iflof  WntrftutiWoi'conetirring  to  the  fame 


:ATCHER...  A  thief;  1  cheat..  C60PBRATTVE. ■■  [rVom  An/.reiV.TProtnot- 

!•*«.  [hmoiiBK.foanal]  Kai  ala  .  ing  the  fame  end  jointly. 

■  ppon.                                    Ibtufa.  COOPERA' TOR....  [from  rB^mrfr.] 

j-a  tauan,  Laota;]'  Our  whoft  pro-  He  that  by  johir  endeavours,  promote!  the 

■  aiodrtfiand  prepare  viSuali  for  the  ■  fame  end  with  Others. 

a*ie/*e*e.  COOPTAT10rI./1[(K*r.,  Latin.  1  Adoption  J 


^"[■fayMfri]                        ■  CbO/RDTN'ATENESS.  ,.  [from 

;*r«r«™nct«al*birthet»ble.  tkifP.  The  Cite  of  heirig- coordinate. 

[nn^f^afjjitManofe;    Sb4Mfpn;,.  CO  RD1  NATION-  1.  (from  (aswW/]  The- 

™t.i.[feo«an-l.}The  art  of  dtfcffing  ftare  of  holding  the'  fame  rank;  collateral' 

^^"~                                         Ddv&i.  neb.                                                  fis-Jir, 

'[Ma,l)wdL]'  COOT. .;  [«<A,  French.] A final!  Mack  water, 

*•**  »U ;  approaching  10  ooid.  .  fowl.                                                        Drj&m, 

tolm;  not  awdtnt ;  awtfond.  (tOP.  ,.ri^,Dut(*.]"Tl]ehesd  ;  the  topotanr 

1  fiwJtm  tram  Hat ;  at,  the  /«/  of  thmgi 

Big**-  CO'PAL.  ».  The  Meaican  term  for  a  gum, 

"W"**[ta*B,l>u»ai.J  COPA'BCENAKY./.tTromrtjUsnrt^.] 

TPB«leCDol;toijilrimt       AtiVtWf.  ■  Jomirucccffion  10  any  inheritance.         Halt. 

j&^elpifionj  to  (aim  auger.     SW/fi  COPA'RCEWER.  ..  [from  mi  arid  fiartiuM 

?*■**  Latin.]  Csfaitauri   ate  Tuch  as  have  eijuif 

9Jt**kktm.  »e*i>wm**inherttaBceol'theaticeflor. 

^f^hfivafm^lthreVin-dtdpSrfioti;  Cruel.  J)a™i, 

L„                                        JIMS-.  CfOPATtCEWY.  f,[9ee  CofA»'cE»E*.]; 

5™-j;f*Ml«»/.l                       '.'-  An  equal  (hare i  oT  coparc  tnen. 

m«Uehl«utlc'««w«<fcc«H^«e  OOPA'RTlllERi  ,.  f«  and  A,r(-er.]  One  thai/ 

Si            ■-              ■              'MHrW  ^tB-aihareirtfome-LonTmonftocS  or  affair. 

S^"»hich«a7tltm^irrOBld««>ol.  eOPATl'I NERSHIP.  .  [from  tyirtwtr.T 

2£V*\*<*  «**!                              l    '  .'Tntftateof  heirfng-an  equal  part,  or  prif- 

C™  aoat,  at  flrtrf  ce4d.         TUajta.  -  fefW  an  c*nlii  (hare.                               A-fe. 

S«r**                           JmErk!  CCPATAJN.   a.  [from  «»,.]  High   taifed  ; 

*w«^i*lhft-*^daeirM'o("edii  QQPA'YVA...  A gittri  which '  dill iJ>  iruiii  a. 

"--  --!-D~-'                  .Google 


COP  COR 

COPE.'.  [See  Co».]  i.  A  little  wonniofcjp* 

I,  Anything  with  which  the  had  tico*ered,         %.  A  mm  bwajing  In  cprt  hnWt 

a.  Any  facerdotal  cloak,  worn  in  (acred  tnl-  COPPER V.  a.  [from  o^yan]  CcRtainn* 
niftration.  per.  Wm3t 

3.  Any  thing  which  i"  fpread  over  the  heuL  COPPICE.  » .  [Mm,  French.]  Low  w 
Jh74l».       WtttadliHifctUllKn.  JU 

T*  COPE...*  [from  the  noon,]  COPPLB-DTJST.  :  (or  a*-/  *>y*]  -T" 
I.  To  cover  ss  with  a  cope.                 AMfm         ofed  in jHulfyinumftalt.  _^_ 

3.  To  reward ;  to  five  in  return.       Sbulnp.  COPPLED.  ».  [from  ts/.]  Riling  ™  a  d 
3.  To  contend  with  ;  to  oppofe.     Staiifpttrt.         farm.  tT- 

r*  COPE.  v.n.  COPSE.  1.  Short  wood, 

1.  To  contend ;  to  ftmggte  1  to  drive.  J»H.  T.  COPSE,  o.  a.  [from  the  noun,}  T* 

i.  To  inif rctiangc  kindnefa  or  fentimtnta.  ferre  underwood.  A 

Sbmitfrmre.  COPULA.*  [Latin.]  The  word  wh* 

CO'PESMATE.  (.companion ;  friend.  8/onr.        nitea  the  Hta-A  and  pcrdicate  of  a  Ml 

COPIER.  ,.  [n-omtqsj.j  tion ;  u,  tmii  arc  bar,  ar,  ia  the  «W«.  J 

I.  One  that  copies  i  a  uanTcriber.      ^oU^w.  T.  COPULATE.*....  [^Lan.]lM 
•  *.  A  plagiary ;  an  imi  tutor.                    Titid.        to  conjoin.  M 

COPING.  1.  [from  «/«.]  The  opper  tire  of  T*  COPULATE.  «.  a.  To  come  toa-ctai 
niafonry  which  coien  the  wall  different  fexra.  W$ 


1.  At  huge;  without  brevity: or .  .  ._ 

diffuiely.  jUdifm.  a.  Ad  indindaal  book;  aa,  *  aW 

COPIOUSNESS.,  [from  <***.]  eopy.  .  _^ 

I.  Plenty;  abundance  j  eiaberance.  3.  The  aatograph;  the  original ;  the* 

1.  DuTufioni  eruberinee  ofilile.       SrjJn.  type.  S 

COPIST.  1.  [from  njftr.'j  Aeopyer;  an  koita-  4.  An  inSroniont  by  which  My  conrai 

tor.  ii  made  in  law.  ff****f 

COPLAND,  j.  A  piece  of  ground  which  ter-  J.  ApicJnnedrawnfroni  another  piT 

niinate*  with  an -cute  angfc  flaS.  COPY-BOOK. -.  [<aM  andiwi.]  A  _    . 

COPPED.*,  [fronwa*.]  Railing  ton  top  .of.  which  copies  are  written  tor  learners** 

head.  Wikmn.  tate. 

COPPEL.  1.  An  inAruai(mt  ufed  hi  ihymi-  COPY-HOLD.  A  [t**T  aadiaU.]  A  H 

ftry.     Ill  nfe  ia  to  try  and  purify  gold  and  for  which  the  tenant  bath  r—L- ft- — ™ 


COPPER,  a.  [iMn-,  Dutch.]  One  of  the  fix 
primitive  metals.     Ctftir  ia  the  mod  ductile 


the  copy  of  the  rail*  made  by  the 

hi.  Wi1.™,!.  ThUiiallniab 


primitive  metals.     Ctffir 

and  malleable  metal,  after  gold  and  filter.  Of  ,  not  amply,] 

topper  and  lapis  calami naria,  ii  formed  hndsi  manor  ;  to  that  it  a  eopy-AoioJer  brea 

of  «f prr  ana  tin,  beU-mcul ;  of  afff  and  the  enfiom  of  the  manor,  sad  thereby  1 

brefs,  what  the  French  call  bronze,  ufed  far  hia  tetnux,  he  cannot  be  turned  ost  1 

figures  and  flatuet,  lord'i  nleaftire.                                   G 

COPPER.  1.  A  boiler  la^rer  than  a  moveable  COPY-HOLDER.  1.  Oae  that  it  poflel 

pot.                                                    Baam.  land  in  copy-bold. 

CO'PPER.NOEK.  ,.  [«^r  and  mf,.]  A  red  T.  COPY.*,  a. 

Hole.                                                     Wittmat.  x.  To  tranferibe;  to  write  after  anorij 

COPPERPLATE.!.  A  plate  on  which  pic-  i.  To  imitate  ;  to  propofe  to  imitation 

tores  are  cngraTen.  T*  COPY. «.  «.  To  do  uy  thing;  in  itni 

COT  PER- WORK.  ,.  {Kfpr  and  wari.}  A  of  fojnething  elfe,                                  XV 

placf  where  copper  ia  maauEnaored.  T<  COQUhTT.  «.  «.[froan  the  Boon.}  To 

COPPERAS./.  [Je£*>r»/<,  Dutch.]  Anatne.  wkitnappwrai^ofaniorouatendenieti 


hitch.]  Anatne.     waAnn tppetranee of anmrona tenderatis 
threefortaof  v.triol  j  diagreoa,  the    CO'QpETILY.  ,.  [ttfmtrk,  Pr.]  Aftedb 

coqyE' 

^twh 
in  F-ffei.  CORACLE.    1.    [ncrwfit,  Wcllh.]  A 


ElirUh  (Teeo,  and  the  white.     What  ia  corn-)        of  iuiioroua  adiarjeei. 
■urtlyfnld  ioittfftm,u  "  " 


COPPERSMITH. ..  l«fft,  aad>W.]  One        ufed  in  Wiles  by  fifhen  ;  Dude  by  _ 
that  manufaernrea  Copper.  &****•        leitlar  or  oikd  cl»th  upon  s  frame  of 

COTPERWQRM.a>  ^  work. 


COR  COR 

■Wit,  a.  {mrdhm,  Latin  ]  A-  The  matter  contained  la  a  "boil  or  fore, 

1  a.  Red  **■*■(»  a  plant  of  »™t  hardneii  rod  2W«>. 

|teMMe>ba*gromi»{Dlti«inta,u  CORIA'CF.OUS. «.[«■;««.,, Latin.  1 

Ifcnnfcl    hM  llfrfllll  II  lfll    -Y       *tt  J.  Confuting  rf  leather. 

Line  paece  at  coral  which  children  have  i.  Of  a  fubltance  refclnbling  leather.  Aiinii. 

lax  da  neck*.  CORI  A'NDER.  *  A  plant. 

K — . „       CotrBftina;  ofoonl  CORINTH.,.  A  Unail  fruit  commonly  called 

ORI'NTHIAM  OrAr.b 

mrT. . . __  ...         tneroorth  of  the  fi»e<H 

aULLOTD,  or  Cbulloidal.  m.  [aaaaX-         The  capital  iiadm^  wrm  mo  ruwiof  leave*, 
■nW  It  I  aaiaaJaXf, '  ■  I  il  between  whidi  little  italic*  wife  of  which  the 

ta/HT.  *.  Iiwal,  French.]     A  nimble         fixteen  volute*  are  formed,  which,  fupport 
■%ktrjd*o=.  J*-*/*,        theabacoa.  &rj,, 

HK  a-i-Wlp]  An  alma  baiket ;  a  girt;     CORK,  i  [art™.,  Latin.] 
—    ■"    a.  X.CtmHu.         i.  AgUadirerouitrw.inallrerpea.Ukjetlia 

a.  fm  i  li1,  French.]  Crooked.  ilex,  excepting  the  bark.  Miiiir. 

ILS.*  Little  batketiafcd  in  fortifica-         a.  The  bark  of  the  cork  treenfedforfhopplei. 
__  Bed  with  earth.  3.  The  Hopple  of  a  bottle.  Ki*g. 

WU*.[l»ut±itectnre.]  Tbereprrfeat-     COR.K1NG-P1N.  ».  A  pin  of  the  largeft  Cze. 
■  •fa  liilll  T  Svifl. 

"ion  piece  of  tin-  '  CORKY.*,  [from  «fi,]  Confilting  of  cork, 
it  inche*  from  a  Sbalifbtan. 

CORMORANT.  ,.  [■»«,  Frendt,] 
O.1-  l^rt, 'Weldi  1  JaraV,  Latin.]  I.  A  bird  that  prryi  upon  hi. 

tlape;  a  ftcsg.  Blattwmrr.         a.  A  glutton. 

aauatj-nf  woodorfuel;  anile  eight     CORN.  [c<mn,  Saxon.] 

[,  fcno-  hi gh,  and  Four  broad.  1.  The  feed*  which  grow  in  cara,  not  in  pod*. 

fa-'>-'E-i.[»rrfindwit.]Onewbore  Jet,,,  iik  15. 

ce  rope*  1  a  reoc-rnaker.  a.  Grain  yet  unreaped.  JunJItt. 

.*,    [amf  ana  ■■/]     Wood         3.  Grain  jn  the  ear,  yet  unthirQicd.         Jtk. 
Iblal  nr  fuel.  4.  An  excrdtencc  on  the  feet,  hard  and  pain- 

.  [fnm  the  noon.]    To  bind        fid.  Wihmts. 

T*  CORN.  v.  s.  [from  the  coira.j 

.    j.  [from  wi]     A  quantity  of         1.  To  Elk;  to  fprinkle  with  fait. 

Xalcirb.         2.  To  granulate. 

fc.fcf&-r.<^Madeofropei.  CORN-FIELD.  ,.  A  field  where corn  i. grow- 

"™"  \  Francifcan   niar ;     fo         rug.  Sbtttlfcare. 

CORN-FLAQ.   a.[«n  and  /or.]     A  riant  t 

the  leave*  are  like  thole  of  the   flenr-dc-ly*. 

n"°"  r'  ""■    j.  The  floor  where  corn  i* 

JaTfAa. 

.       , le  drcohuion.  CORN-ELOWXR.  1.  [from  «n  and/™.*-.] 

it  ueoacbic  that  rocreafea  ftrenrth.  The  Mad  bottle.  Bairn. 

r  (tarac  tUr  cooforta,  (Saddens,  and     CORN-LAND.  *.  [«ra  and  aaaaC]     Land  *p- 
-—  DryJm.         pmiriftted  to  the  production  of  grain. 

CORK-MASTER.  ..  [wanda^&r.] 
■Icinawi  aaftopntaal ;  rettorative.  One  that  cultivate*  corn  for  rale.  Bmaa. 

a*L- l —%%  from  the     CORN-MILL.  ,.  [can  and  mUl]    A  null  to 

Htmmtmd,  grind  corn  into  meal  Mtrtimo. 

.]  CORN-PIPE.  1.   A  pipe  made  flitting    the 

Amu.         joint  of  a  green  flalk  of  corn.  TitiiL 

hypocrify.  CORN-SALLAD.  ,.  Ctrnfillad  i*  an    herb, 

'"'1  °' *~"         whofe  lop  leave*  area  fallad  of  tliemfel 

COHNAGE.  *.  [from  mw,  French.] 

nnre  which  obugea  the  landholder  lo  give  no- 
tice of  an  invafion  by  blowing  a  horn. 
CCRN-CHANDf  .ER.   „  [tin  and  tb*mdUt.\ 


XT.aat  [from  aarajjfc]  Sinierelyi         whofe  lop  leave*  are  a  fallad  of  themfdf  ca, 

lad.  COTftNAGlE.  r.  [tram  tow,  Freuc'  *      ' 
t.  fmAmtir,  French.]  A  lhoe-         nare  which  oblige*  the  landholder 
/*_*#  *^_..r— .  «-*£««  k.  Lin..:«».  u 


er.]  thianifh        One  that  retail)  cc. 

St*fir.  CffRN-CUTTER.  a,  [from  an,  and  eat.] 
WAtHEaL  a  A  faocmaker.  man  whole  profeffion  it  to  extirpate  co 

.  a.  [aaar,  Fraach.]  from  the  foot.  Wifim 

acaest.  8t*tt*ar,.  CORNEL.  1 ,.  [«™*y,  Lat.1  1 

t-' part  of  arry  tiling.  J*/«j*.  CORNE'LIAN-TREE.5     Cvr.J-tr,,  bear 

fart  af  a  fruit  which  containa         the  fruit  commonly  called  the  cornel  or  c 
ttn.       nolhut  eherrr.  ,  -       Mufo 


COR  C«fl 

COX*r£MVSM.,.[Vum*t.]AkiUtiFnSluk  COHPORAL.,.  [coirppwd faun ^*M 

lute.  '  The  lowed  officer  ofthe  infantry.        "I 

CO'RNEOIIS.  *.[(«■*««, -I-atin.]  homv;  of  CORPORAL  =/ -».     An  officer  th#tl 

a  fubilajicc  refembllngfconi.                Jfr.*».  (be  charge  of  fetiin|>the  nwia  mi  tail 

CORNER-V  [cornet,1 U'tKa,]                '»  .■'■■■:                         a« 

I.  An  angle.  CORPORAL,  o.  Unfard,  Punch.]     " 

.   9.  A  fecrct  or  rtmstc  place,               frmrtn  I.  Relating  to  Ofte  body  ;  helonoia  j  !•' 

3.  Tie  extremities ;  the  outmoll  limit.  Dry.  body.                                      »            'Mnak 

CORNER-STOME.  ..  TheHone  that  unite*  i  MflUl  'Mt-AMtinL            8bJ  ' 

the  two  wills  at  the  owner,                  //™r/.  OOftPORA'LITY.  ..  [frimwW.: 

CORN  ER-TBETH  »/«■  Tfor/r,  are  the  'fear  qualnyof  brio*  embodied.    '  "        L_ 

tcenb  which  an  plated  between  the  middling  CORPORA'LLY.  ■£  (fcom-w/tUi  it 

teeth  and  the  tuthe*.                Firritr't  l)ljl.  •                     I™ 

CORNERW13E.  ad  [,.n.TTOlm/f.]     Dia-  CORPORATE,  a.   [from  twfw.Lit] 

gonall  j- ;  from  comer  to  turner.  ■  ted  in  a  body  or  totttmuntW . 

CORNET,  j.  f««en(We,  French.]  CO'RPO'RATENESS.  t.    [from  nrfWi 

I.  A  rouQcal  infrninent    blown  with  die  State  jf  community.  "  "  •               ' 

mouth.                                                      Bah*.  OOttPdRATIOK.  ..  [fmmoRfw, 

».  A  company  or  troop  of  horfe.     Clarmien.  A  body  politick,  authorifetl  to  ha 

3.  Thccpfficwthcthcaftmcflflndardofatroup.  monfeat,  one  heai  office!-  or  jnor  . 

4.  Coa.viT  of  a  Harfi,  it  the  loweft  part  of  their  common  confent,  to  giant  «r  rtcew 
his  partem  that  runs  round  the  coffin.  kw  any  thing  within  the  contpaft  of  il 

5.  A  ftarf  anciently  worn  by  doclnn.  charter  :  e«n  a*  ono  man.         '         «• 
CORNKTTER.  j.  {frora  <.r*t(.]  '  A  blowerif  CO'RPQRATURE.  j.  [from  hh/h,  Latkj 

the  cornet.                                          UtlnmB.  The  Sale  of  being  eatbodied.  ' ' 

CORNICE.  (.  [«mUr, French.]  The  higheft  CORPOREAL.  «.  [w ™«>, Latin.]  Km> 

projection  of  a  wall  or  column,  abody;  not  inunatenaL  '                ?3KA 

CORNICLE.  1.   [from  cor».,  Latin.]  A' little  CORPOREITY.'',  frroai  oj»w™i,  I  **wj 

horn.  Materiality ;  tmdHineft;              ^^^hS 

CORWGEROUS.  a.  [cw*ipr,  Lat.J     Horn-  CORPORiFICAfKJN.  /.  {from  df/KjWi 

ed  ;  haring  horns.                                 Arrow.  '  The  a  it  of  tiring  body  orpaJpibihty.    j 

eOSNUCO'PJJE.-  ,.  [Latin.]    The  horn  of  7VCORPQRIFY; ».  ».  [Bromw^Utlj 

plenty.  To  embody.          '■■•■•                ffljj 

r.  CQRNUTE,  *  ..  [nrwiw,  Latin.]    To  CORF3     ?      ..    b—jj              4 

beftow  horns ;  ro-euefcold.  CORPSE.  \    '  [*'«-/a,V»J                ■? 

CORNUTED.  a.   [«r«ty,-Latin.]     Gfafted  L  A  budy.                                            *■{ 

with  horn* ;  fuckoldd  '■                                 '  a-Acarcafe;  a  cka^'body"!  acorfe  j(fl| 

CORNUTO.  ..    [from  iprfn,  Latin.]      A  '  3.  A  quantity  of  land/* 

■  manhorned;  a  cuckold.                bUttfptirit  4.  A  body  of  forces.  "     ' 

CORNY,  a.  prom  n™,  horn,  Latin,  j  CORPULENCE.  7      r. .—-■   Irfap 

1.  Strong  or  hard  like  hon. ;  horny.  Milton.  CORPULENCY.  J  *  l«W«"'t*<  W"J  '; 

1.  [from  nr..]  Producing  corn.             7>r,V.  '    r.  Bulkineftof  bodj;  fleftindi.         iH< 

CORO'lAARY.  '■  \t*'<*lariam,  Latin,  from  2.  Sniffitudc  ■,  grofinefi  of  matter.         m 

emlla.]  CORPULENT,  a.  [tvrfJt*!.;  Lat]  ^1 

i.  The  conelution.    Gownmtnl  of  Ihi  Tingtie.'  lullty.                                              *"  "ffl 

a-Surpiua.                                  ShittfrfaTi.  CORPU'SCLE.I.[»rt-M.-,Lal.]  *W 

COXO>NA. ,.  [Latin.]  The  crown  of  an  order.'  body ;  an  stom.                                  #*}> 

CORONAL     r.  [»™m,  Lmtin.]    A'crowh  ;  CORPUJ9CULA«.         1  ..  HboW  «jfr 

-     » garland.                                         Im'ik  CORPUSCULA'RfANi  >   '«-.  ■*t*n-JS 

CORONAL,  a.  Beloneingtct  thiton  orthe  htine  to  atoms:  comprjW  faall  orifld!* 

■hod.        ■  ■  ■-*  •       ■    ^„;„-  GbieWkT     • -*     6  *!**rt5 

CORONARY.,  a  [orMrni,  Latin.]  7a  CORRA'DE.  t..  -.   [^wk,  Lttm.]  " 

I.  Relating  to  a  crown,                        JtnmiS  nib  off  to  fcrapt  togedjcr.                           ■ 

».  Ituapplied  inanatotnyto  arteries, fancied  CORRADIATlON.  1.  f««  and r**U, /*J 
toemcQmpafs  the  heart  to  the  manner  of  a  '      A  ojnjujiiSion  of  rays  in  one  point    .«** 

ItarlaBd.                                                   Bcuttty.  Ta  CORRE'Cr.  «.  a.  TWWSa"',  Latin.] 

CORONATION,  r.  [from  «™b,  Latin.]  "i.  To  pmiifh;  to  chailife  ;  to  difapliw-       1 

1.  The  act  or  {alimony  of  crowning  a  kiue.  a.  To  amend  ;  to  take  away  fault*    *«"* 

oVArj.  3.  To  obviate  the  qualitits  of  one  hifrefflcsf 

*.  Tliepomp  or  tffenjbly  prefcnt  at  a  coro-'  by  another.                                             "'1 

nation.                                                         /W.  4.  To  remark  faults.    '                         ,„._, 

CORONER.  ..  [from  »™fl, Lat.]  An  officer  CORRE'CT.  a.[«rr^«,  Latin.]    Rc^SZ 

whofe  duty  is  io  inquire  how  any  violent  finiihed  with  cxactnefsj  accurate.        ""^ 

death  was  oceafioned-  '                  fiie/«*™e.  CORRE'CTiON.  ,.  [from  etrnB-} 

CORONET.  /.  [«■«•,  IbL]    An  inferior  1.  Punifhmcnt ;  dfl-ciitHne  ;  chaftifooW. 

-  crown  worn  by  the  nobility,                 Sidny.  a.  Afl  of  takingaway  faulu? anj-ntoBlC' 


COB.  COR 

hit  fnhftituif d  iii  the  place  of  3,  Corrective;  havingthe  power  tocorrea.Si5. 

■,  wrong-                                      Watfi.  CORRI'VAL.  r. .[«•  and  ™/.]  Rival  i  com- 

Jmiaau ;  anunadvtriEnp.         firor™.  petitor.            '                                         Sptmttr, 

mate  of  ooiiou.  qualitiei,  by  the  CORRfVALRY.  •'.  [from  nm—l.)     Compc- 

_  of  fomething  contrary.             Daw.  tition  ;  opposition  of  intereft. 

CTIONER.  /.  [from  ar«S»»:1     A  CORROBORANT,     a.      [from    wntmfc] 

i                                          Statf/iearc.  Having  the  power  to  give  flrrnpth.       B.rtm. 

CTIVE.  ».  [from  nrra?.]    Hiving  Ta  CORKO'BORATE.  v.  a.  [™  and  niuv, 

■erto  alter  of  obviate  any  bad  qua-  Latin.] 

Arlnttim*.  I.  To  confirm;  to  elbMifk                    Rkw. 

CTTVE.  ..  1.  To  ftrmgthrn  ;  to  make  ftrong.     Watt*. 

■kicfa  ha*  the  power  of  altering  or  CORROBORATION.  ..    [from  rormWafc.] 

rri«y  thing  amilx.                       Snlli.  The  act  of  firragthcKing  or  eonGrnvng.  Bat. 

ration;  rcitriciion.                        Halt.  CORROBORATIVE,  a.  [from  »r™fe.,7;r.l 

CTLY,  *4    Accurately  i  appoGtcly  ;  Having  theponer  of  incrcufing  ftrcngih.Wi/. 

.'       Lath,  r*  CORRCDE,  -a.  a.  [r.iW«,Latin.l  To  tat  a 

CTNE5S.  *.   [from   c*rra9.1    Accn-  waybydegrees;towearawaygradually. Wf. 

euandi.                                        Su.i/1.  CORRODENT..!,  [rrom emit.]       Having 

CTOR.,.  [from  »*««.]  the  power  of  corroding  or  waiting. 

nW  amend*,  or  altera,  by  pnnilhmcM.  CORROTiSBLli.  1.  [from  mrrMfo]     Pc-flible  ; 

Sfirmll.  to  he  confumed.                                      Bmv*. 

that  rrrifts  aay   thing  to  free  it  from  CCRRODY.  1.  [»rt*fo,  Latin.]  A  defalcation 

Swift.  from  an  allowance.                              Avtift. 

1  a  ingredient  in   m  compofition,  a«  CORROSI'BILITY.  1.  [from  rerryM/.-.]  Pof- 

tgim&,  or  abate*  the  force  of  another.  Ability  to  be  confumed  by  a  menflruum. 

?v/*y.  CORRCS1BLK.  a,  [from  wn*.  j  Poffible  to 

1BELATE.  5.   a.  [from  «»  and  «-  be  confumed  by  amenitrOum. 

LdLl   To  have  a  reciprocal  relation,  CORRO-SIBLENESS.      ,.    [from  ««yBfc.] 

b  uid  ion.  Sufceptibitity  of  corrofion. 

1UTE...  One  that  (lands  in  the  op-  CORRO'SION .  ,.  [.mWt,  Iatin.1  The  power 

ri"on.                                            5ww.  ofeatiogor  wearing  away  by  degrees.  W^n/ur. 

llATIVE.  ,.  [<*.  and  rdalivi,  Lit  ]  CORRO'Hl  VE.  a.  [»rr*A.  1  alio,  j 

iprocal  relation.                  So&ii.  1.  Having  the  power  of  wearing  away-  Crrm 

/ENESS.  ,.  [from  nmiatiw.]  1.  Having  the  qualky  to  fret  or  ver.  limlrr. 

bu  of  being  correlative.  COR R O.S1VE.  1. 

TTION.  j.  [anaWM,   Latin.]     Ob-  I.  That  which  ha*  the  quality  of  wafting  any 

an;  eluding;   reprehrnuon ;  reproof,  thing  away.                                             Sprn-it. 

Grnimnl  w'  'if  Turn.  a.  That  which  has  the  power  of  riving  ruin. 

HUESPOTID.  ..  ..  f™  and  «>£»,  .              J/oairr. 

'                                               ,  CORR.O/SIVELY.a/.ffromwrrjilw.] 

1  anfwer;  to  fit.                 Lath.  I.  Like  a  corrofive.                                    Brjl: 

1  commerce    with  another  by  a.  With  the  power  of  enrrofinn. 

in.                                             '  CORRO'SIVENESS.  r.  [from  ttrrafiw.}  The 

BPONDFNCE.  J      ..    [from    am/-  quality  of  corroding  or  eating  away;  acri- 

HPtKNDEKCY.t    Ami]  mony.                                                  0,,w. 

W»I  reciprocal    adaptation   of  one  CCMIRUGANT.  a.  [from  (■rngalr.1  Having 

toinothtr.  rhe  powerof  contrading  intowrinklrj. 

noarfe;  reeiprocaf  inteWgencc.  K.  C.  Ta  CCRRUfiA  I  E.  ».  „.  [wrcja, Latin. } 

"■H*1"1;  interchange  of  office)  or  civi-  To  wrinkle  orpurfenp.                          /Jarim, 

Saam.  CORRUGATION.  ,.  ifrom  nrrawfe.]  Con- 

oIWNDENT.    a.    [from  nrrtft-j\  traflion  into  wrinkles.                             /■&.„. 

■«";  adaated;  agreeable;    anfwenble.  Ta  CORRU'PT.  *.  ».  [orra^fw,  Latin.) 

.__                                            Hoaltr.  1.  To  turn  from  a  found  to  a  putrifccni  flair: 

WONDENT...  One  with  whom  in-  to  Meet. 

Ottot  commerce  ia  kept  up  by  mutual  1.  To  deprive;  to  deflroy  integrity  ;  Ai  vi-  ' 

""^letten.                               Vanbam.  tiate.                                     i  C„r.  L,;tt.  f^e. 

'NSIVE.    *    [Fnin  wkM]  T.  CORRU'PT.  «.  «.  Tob^-uiiic  potrid  [ta 

**■'■  adapted  to  any  thing.    Sbatr/p.  gTow  rotten.                                             *j«^ 

ptt..(rVH»±.l  CORRU'lT.a.ffroraw,./(.]Vici0uS;,aini: 

'»"'t  *ay  lying  round  the  fortifica-  ed  with  wick tdnefi.                                  Sa-itt-. 

j.         ,      .  CORRU'PTER.  ..  [from  amU.]    He  that 

Mtry  or  long  ifle  round  about  a  build-  taintior  vitiatct                                    Wa'Joi. 

"WtL-a.  [from  /mm,  Latin.]  Pofcbility  to  be  corrupted, 

^■"■•"cbmay  be  altered  or  amended.  CORRU'Pi  IBLE.  a.  [from  «rr»/J.] 

*•                                        H'.iiitl.  I.  Suteptible  of  rk  ft  ruction.            '  TW«,/»». 


COT 


maimer  is  io  be  corrupted.      Sbaiijp. 
CORRUPTION. ..  [*rr,fti,,  Latin.] 

I.  The  principle*  by  which  bodies  tend  to  the 

reparation  of  their  part*. 

a.  Wickedneft;  pcrvetCon  of  principles. 

3.  Putrcfcence.  BUcimert. 

4.  Matter  or  pin  in  a  lore. 

5.  The  meant  by  which  any  thing  it  vitiated  ; 
depravation.  SMgt. 

CORRUPTIVE,  a.  [from  ornft.]     Having 
:  the  quality  of  tainting  or  vitiating.  Raj. 

CORRU'PTIXSS.  -.  [from  tttrup,.]     Itafuf- 

ceptible  of  corruption1 ;  undeeaying. 
CORRU'PTLY.  ad.  [from  ffrnnw.] 

I.  With  corruption;  with  taint.    Sbahfftan. 

1.  Vicioufly ;  contrary  to  purity.      CamUra. 
CORRU'PTNBSS.   ,.   [from  c*rnft.\    The 

quality  of  corruption ;  putreicence  ;  vice. 
CORSArR.  ,.  [French.]    A  pirate. 
CORSE.  1.  [nrffi,  French.] 

I.  A  bodv.  Sftmfir. 

■  1.  A  dead  body ;  a  carcafe.  Addifix. 

„  CORSLET.  1.  Utrultt,  French.]   A  light  ar- 
mour for  the  fore  part  of  the  body.    Friar. 
CORTICAL,  a.  [urftx,  bark,  Lat.]     Barky; 

belonging  to  the  rind.    ■  Chirac. 

CORTICATED,  a.   [from  etnialm,  Latin.] 

Refcmbling  the  bark  of  a  tree,  Bme*. 

CORTICO'SE.  4-  [from  *»*»««,  Latin.]  Pull 

of  bark. 
.     CURVE'TTO.  /.  Tne  curvet  Paubau, 

CORU'SCANT.  o.  [aria,  Latin.]  Glittering 
'      by  Home* ;  flaming. 
CORUSCATION.  ..  [ttnueatu,  Lat.]  FWh  ; 

quick  vibration  of  light.  Garli. 

CORY'MBIATED.  a.  [cnymta,,  Lat.]    Gar- 

nilhed  with  branches  of  berriea. 
CORYMBI'FEROUS.  a.  Uarjmta,  and  /«», 

Latin.]  Bearing  fruit  of  berries  in  branch? t 
CORFMBUS.  >.    [Latin.]     Amongft  ancient 

hottnifls,  clutters  of  herriet:  among  modern, 

a  compound,   difcoua  flower ;  liicb  are  the 

flowers  of  daifiti,  and  common  marygold. 

COSCl'NOMANCY.  j.  [«.'«»..,  a  Give,  and 
«i»K«,  divination.]  The  art  of  divination 
bv  imj'i!.  of  a  iieve. 

COSF.'C/vNT,  1.  [In  geometry.]  The'feeant 
■*--  arch,  which  it  the  compter 


A  botcher,  Statoptan. 

COSINE,  j.  [In  goometry.]  The  right  line  of 

an  arch,  which  is  the  complement  qf  another 

to  nintty  (kernel.  Harrh, 

COSMETICS,  a.  [aMprrauf.]  Beautifying. 
Ptft. 
CO'SMICAL.  ...  {.■*)■«.] 

1.  Relating  to  the  world 

1.  RiCngor  felting  with  the  fun.  Brnvm. 
COsMlCALLY.  ad.  [from  aumiml.]     With 

the  Am ;  not  achronycal!/.  '    gravis. 


COSMOGONY.  ..  \*»,»t  and  ym 
v  birth  of  the  world;  thecreat 
COSMOGRAPHER.  >.  [atfiwud 
Ode  who  write*  a  defcription  of  tot 

COSMOGRA'PHICAL.  a.  [from  « 
pty.\  Relating  to  the  general  defcri 

COSMOGRA'PHICALLY.  ad. 


vorld. 


COSMOGRAPHY.  ..  [»r>m  ana 
The  fcience  of  the  general  fyQeni 
tiont  of  the  world. 

COSMOPOLITAN. 

COSMOPOLITE. 
world ;  cue  who  ii 


is* 

world  ;  one  who  it  at  home  in  every 
COSSET.  (.  A  Iamb  brought  up  witi 

COST.  ..  [hft,  Dutch.] 
.  I.  The  price  of  any  thing. 

2.  Sumptnoufnefi ;  lutury. 

3.  Charge ;  eapence. 
■    4.  Loft ;  hue  ;  detriment, 
Ta  COST.  «.    «.  preter.    tpf;    pin* 

fowfj.,  French.]    To  be  bongbt  fur 


COSTARD. ..  [from  <«yV, 

1,  A  head. 

2.  An  appla  round  and  bulky  like  th 


nib.]   Be 
ahead.] 


».  Clofe  ;  impermeable.  ■* 

COST1VENESS. ,.  [from  oflr<*-\  ™* 

the  body  in  which  excretion  ii  obstruct! 
COSTLINESS.  ..  Strom  taffy.]    Sum 

nefs ;  eipenfivenefs.  " 

COSTLY,  a.  [from  ofi.]    SumpW«"i 

Cf-STMARY.  ,.  Wafiai,  Latin.]   An 

COSTREL.  ,.  A  bottle. 

COT.    -)  At  the  end  of  the  namet  * 

COTE,  y     from  the  Saion  coc,  * 

COAT.  J 

COT.  ..[cot,  Saxon.]  A  finaU  houfc; 

a  mean  habitation. 
COT.  1.  An  abridgement  of  mar**  _ 
COTA'NGF.NT. ..  [Ingeometry.]   . 

gent  of  an"  arch  which  it  the  coon* 

another  to  ninety  degrcet. 
T.  COTE.  v.  a.  To  leave  behind,      t 
COTE'MPORARY.  a.  [tm  and  tr*p 

Living  at  the  fametime;  eoetan»w 
GOTLAND.'  ..[«>  and  laad.]    Lu» 

COTQCEAN.  j.    A  man  wfiotuuo 
with  women's  affair*.  M 

COTTAGE.  4.  [from  crt.)    A  but; 
habitation.  Zrpt.  T'T" 

COTTAGER. ..  [from  t*l*p-\ 

I.  One  who  lives  in  a  hut  or  eorwS"  . 
a.  One  who  live*  in  the  conunoOi « 
paying  rent,  ' 


tne  reit.  ifrjt 

m  that  overfpreadst 

Dinmii. 


COT 

mHLj.  [from  at.]  One  who  inhabits! 

rOH.i.Thtdowo  o/tht  cotton  tree. 

rtHUApbnt. 

POM;  i.  Cloth  oc  duff  made  of  cotton. 

nTON.v... 

Ft  nfc  widi  >  nip. 

ktrmni;  to  unite  with.  S™!fi. 

KCU.  *. *.  [Mik,  French.] 

1  lit  down  on  i  place  of  repote.  Drydth. 

t  it  down  on  the  knee,  m  a  be«ft  to  reft. 

Dry^ri. 

ifcimu  ulinlbuCk.  HaywrJ. 

«  or  in  j  ftratum.  Dnifrmmiy. 

It  bn  or  bald  down  in  fear,  in  pain. 

It  reptfe ;  to  lie  on  a  place  of  repofe 

Rhy  down  any  thing  in  a  ftratum. 
U;uhidem  another  body.     Brno*. 
Po  Biahe  ;  to  include  ;  to  comprife,  . 

SKhdefecrctry;  tohide.*         AWi. 
»»(  ilofe  to  another.  Spmtr 

■fathcfpEwin  the  reft.       '     Cry** 

*  *ird>  the  Bbn  that  over* 
Is/ieye. 

M^trom  the  verb.] 

t*«  of  rrpofe,  on  which  it 

KWliplaceofrepofe.  AMfi*. 

_  hyp,  or  ftratum.  JW»r/™«r. 

WANT.  ..  [<.**«*,  French]  Lying 
[!  fcsuting.  JUtbM. 

SU. 1.  [French.]   Bedtime, 'the  time 
■njktit  night.  .  Drydm. 

HUL  ..  [from  <***.]  He  that  couches 
••efci  cataracts. 

QBFELLOW. „  r ««co  and/*™.]  Bed- 
•ji rampnnon.  Sbahfpcarr. 

BG1.ASS. ..  A  weed.  Mtrtimtr. 

■fsnlltreek  or  bay. 
kMtfitcmK 
Uurr.,.[WH,t,  French.} 

■<«™l  i  ftipnbtioil.  Wflfl.r. 

'  *  Hamm^J. 

b*uiDE  containing  the  ternti  of  agree- 

*  Sbti.Jtrrr,. 
WaMWT.*,.  [from  the  noun.]  To 

pit  tollinuiate.  .S'orili. 

"WEt t.  [bom  Mm.]  A  party 
iwwiwn  ;  a  ftipilator  ;  s  bargainer. 

^NTER.  ..  [from  tfmtf.}  ^One 

[■"ihtOTrenant.   A  word  introduced 

■g™  *»rs.  OcArsf  tf»A«. 

gWU  tttmt—h.]    Fraudulent! 

ffii  itickuV  £<ca*. 

£**•■«.[««.",  French.] 

""Warns*  any  thing  wtthjomething 

J  Sbaitfptart. 

pwcej  anoer  (bmrthing  bid  oyer.  Dry. 

P»*  "T  faprrnrial  appearances. 
■F^"Wm  1  to  bur..  Watt,. 

~J"»  Kier  j  t*  conceal  from  harm. 


cov 

6.  To  incubate  •;  to  breed  on.  AJJtn*, 

y.  To  copulate  with  a  female. 

8.  To  wear  the  hat  Oryda. 

COVER.  (.  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  Any  thing  that  is  laid  over  another. 

i.  A  concealment ;  a  fa-ecu  ;  a  veil. 

3.  Shelter  »  defence.  Clarmhu. 

COVER-SHAME.     ..     [owr     and"  j*™.] 

Some  appearance  to  conceal  infamy.    Dry  dm. 

;CO'VER]NC.(.[frotD:WT.]   Drdi;  vefture. 

Sevit. 

COVERLET,  j.    [own/ft,.  French.]    The 

outermod  of  the   bedclothes;    that  under 

which  all  the  reft  are  concealed.  Sftiutr. 
COVERT.  >.  [(..mi,  French.] 

I.  A  fhelter  ;  a  defence.  Itaiah. 

i.  A  thicket,  or  hiding  place.  AMtta. 

COVERT,  a.  [c«Krt,  French] 


COVERT,  a.  [iwnrt,  French.]  The  ftate  of 
a  woman  {heltered  by  martiage  under  her 
hufband.  Drydca. 

COVERT-WAY. ,.  [from  «wrf  and  ■way.] 
A  ftiace  of  ground  level  with  the  field,  three 
or  four  fathoms  broad,  ranging  quite  round 
-the  half-moons,  or  other  works  toward  the 
country.  -Harrit. 

COVERTLY,  at1,   [from  mrt]      Secretly  ;     . 
elofely.  "-■  DrjAm, 

COVERTNE6S.  ,.   [from  imi]     Secrecy* 

COVl.<TURE.  :  [from  trwr*.] 

I.  Shelter;  defence;  not expofurc.  ffWtwrf. 
i.  [In  law.]  The  date  and  condition  of  a 
married  woman.  Cetotl.  Unviti. 

r«  COVET,  v.  a.  I  tnmUtr,  French] 
i.  To  deure  inordinately  ;  to  defire  beyond 
due  bobnds.  Sbatnpearr. 

%.  To  deure  earneftly.  I  Cormtbia*,. 

To  COVET,  v.  a.  To  have  a  ftrong  defire. 

COVETABLE.  a.  [from  tntt.]  To  he  wifbed 

COVETISE.J.[™™*ue,Freneh.l    ATarice; 

covetoufnels.  Spra/ir. 

COVETOUS. «.  [»««f««,  French.] 

j.  Inordinately  defirous.  .  Jhydin. 

%.  Inordinately  eager  of  money  ;  avaricious. 

3.  Defirous ;  eager,  in  a  good  fenfe.  TayUr. 
COVhTOUSLY.  ad.  [from  mttot/,.]     Ava- 

riciouJly ;  eagerly.  .  Stair/peart. 

COVETOUSNESS.  ,.  [from  efMsw.1  Ava- 
'  riee  ;  eagernefs  of  gain.  TUktw*. 

COVEY.  1.  [«wA,  French.] 

1.  A  hatch;  an  old  bird-with  her  young  anetv 

I.  A  number  of  birds  together.  AdJhen. 

COUGH.  •■  [tuib,  Dutch.]  A  convuIuoD  of  the 

lungs  with  noile-  Smith. 

7.  COUGH.  *.  1.  [hnia,  Dutch.]  To  have 


the  lungs  convulfed ; 
dnvou  ' 


loife  i 


the  lungs .  Siatuprari.  Pop!. 

7'  COUGH,  v.  a.  To  eject  by  a  cough. 
COUGHER.  1.  [from  WW*.]  One  that  cough*. 
COVIN.     Ji.  A  deceitfulagreement  between 
COVINE.  J  two  ormote  to  the  hurt  of  ano- 
ther. Ait 


C  O  tJ 

CCVING.  ).  (from  «^.]  A  term  in  building, 
ufed  in  Louies  that  project,  over  tin  grnund- 
plot.  Har.ii'. 

COULD,  f  the  imperfect  preterite  o!  ta*.]T)ryJ. 

CtyttLTEK.  i.  [mA» .Latin.]  The  (harp  iron 
of  the  plough  which  cuts  the  earth. 

COUNCIL,  j.  [ifuilium,  Latin.] 

I.  An  ailrmbly  of  ptrfons  met  together  in 
ctmfultation.  Matthew. 

O  ufT.'mbly  of  divuirfto  deliberate  upon 


M=g; 


;fa« 


s  called  together  to  be  contultej.' 

4-  The  body  of  priYy-counfellors.      Shaiifp. 

COUNCIL-BOARD.  ».  («■«;/   and  tWJ.] 

1  ttble  i  where-  nutten  of  {late 


hber=i,d. 


Cid,.-/, 


COUNSEL.  ..fowfl/mr,  Latin.] 

1.  Advice  ;  direction.  ClamJea. 

i.  Deliberation.  Huiar. 

.1,  PruoVnce ;  art ;  machination.  1'rcvirti. 
A-  Secrecy  ;  the  lecrel*  intrufted  in  coniulc- 
tog.  Sboitffitn 

^.Scheme;   purpofc  ;  defign.  1  Cfinth. 

'       6,  Tlitilc  that  plead  a  caufe  ;  the  coundJlon. 


CO'UNSELLABLE.  a.  [from  nvrftl.]     Will. 

ing  tu  rreeiw  aiid  follow  advice.      Clartaata. 
COUNSELLOR...  [from  .«.//.] 

I.  One  that  gives  advice.  iV.jJam.  vili.  0. 

1.  Conlident ;  bofoni  friend.  rValUr. 

j.  One  whofe  province  is  to  deliberate  and 

wlvilc  upon  publick  aflairs.  ■    Bait*. 

4.  One  that  U  coiifult.  .1  ill  »  cafe  of  law. 
CtyiJNCKlXORSHiJ*.  i.  Lfrnm  ctwwJWn.] 

'I  he  office  or  poll  of  privy-ci>unfellor. 
T,  COU.N  I.  y.  a.  [«««».  ».]        • 

I.  To  number;  to  tell.  Swiff. 

I.  Tuprel'trve  a  rcckonin-r.  I.*.b. 

3.  To  reckon ;  to  plate  to  an  account.    I.etlr. 

4.  To    cfteiau;  to  neenmt;   to  eonlidtr  as 
haviiif;  a' certain  thjrjc.cr.  honker. 


J.'l* 

:-.:;;U[e  !o 

loth 

rr_e 

0. 

if 

r.  count...  «, 

To  found 

fchem 

iV./(. 

COUN'l 

,  lia 

dL] 

9. 

1.  Ii  :.- 

inning. 

Frcn 

h.] 

A 

title  of 

;t 

obility!  a 

a  earl- 

CO'U-V 

.iui.if 

from 

wl 

l'h 

I  w 

y.h 

CO'tiN'l.t-NANCE.  1.  [rr./™™,  Fr.]' 
1.  'i  he  fi-rin  of  the  face  ;  the  Jyjjciti  of  the 
.features.  Milton. 

3.  Ait;  look.  Sbattfoan. 
j.  Calmucfs  of  look,  t  compcifcrc  oi'fjtt.  Su. 

4.  Confidence  of  man;  alpiil  ofuf.urance. 

5.  Affection  or  ill-will,  as  it  appears  upon 
the  face-  '  •    Sfeaor, 

6.  Patronage  ;  appearance  of  favour  ;   fup- 


-.  Superficial  apptaranee. 


c  o  u 

T«  CtVUNTENANCE.-B.*[fromtl| 
1.  To  fupport ;  to  patronife  ;  10  rai 
a.  To  mate  a  fhew  off.  ] 

3.  To  ail  fuitably  to  an;  thing.  Sky 

4.  To  encourage  ;  to  appear  in  Aden 
,  COUNTENA'NCER.  *,    [from   ta* 

On:  (hat  countenance*  or  rapports  ^ 
COUNTER.  ,.  [frorn."  «■»■(.]  j 

1.  A  faUe  piece  of  money  ufcdasijj 
reckoning.  X 

2.  The  foma  on  which  goodi  ire  nj 
money  told  in  a  Atop.  ■  I 

3.  CourtrERo/Bi.;/ti>thatpart«( 
fore  hand  that  lies  between  the  dm 
under  the  neck.  fant 

CO'UNTEK.*/.[.««re,Fr.]_ 

j.  Contrary  to  ;  in  oppoutiouto. 

1.  The  wronpway.      . 

3.  Contrary  ways. 
r.COUNl'bR.VCT.*.  ,.  [cmai 

I  0  hinder  any  thing  from  its  d 

trary  agency. 
To  COUNTERBALANCE... ,.[» 

tjl««^.]     To   act  againlc  with  at 

weight 
COUNTERBALANCE.  ..  [from  it 

OppoGte  weight. 
T»  COUNTERBU'FF.  ».  -..[fiunM 

*.:.J,1  To  impel ;  to  ftrilcebtek. 
COUNTERBUTF.  j.  [romMwaojJ 

firoke  that  produce*  a  recoil 
CO'UNTERCASTER.  ,.[tmur* 

A  book-teecper ;  a.  ealler  of  acton* 

CO'tlNrERCHANGKj.tnwtrral 

Exchange ;  reciprocation.  St 

Tt  t'O'UNTERCHANGE,  v.  a.  Tt 


,J    '1>  dtfLMji  th 
chant  ment  "K*fl 

Ti  COUNTERCHE'CK.  *  *  [<r 
««*.]    Tooppofe. 

t(K:.\'TEHCHE'CK.i.f from  then 
Stop;  ncbuke.  S* 

T»  COUNTERDRA'W.  *.  *.  [f"* 
alldaVaw.1  To  copy  a  defipl  ly  ■* 
niled  paper,  whereon  the  Drake!  ft 
through,  are  traced  with  »  pencil 

COUN'1'ERE'VIUENCK./.tn- J»fl 
(Aive.]  '1  'eicimooy  by  which  cKeoepM 
fume  fcrmrr  witnefs  is  oppofed.        ^ 

Tp  CttUNTERFEIT.  ■*.  a.  [<«*jf*3 
I.  To' copy  with  an  intent  to  p*  ■! 
for  an  oViginal.  *J 

I.  To  unrtater^to  copy ;  torefanD*l 
1-  To  imitate  hypocritically.  ■ 

CO'tiNTER  FEIT.  *.  [from  the  tod.)  J 
I.  That  which  is  made  in  imitat*** 
ther  1  forced  ;  fictitious, 
a.  Deceitful;  hypocritical-  , 

CO-UNTERFEIT.  1.  [from  the  TPfcK 
I,  OocwhB'p(ri«ian3)aflolkri«»»T 

r  :  ^Google    - 


COU  '■     c  o  u 

Uwettuig  made  in  imitation  or  another;  COUNTERNO'ISE.  ,.  Uountir   and  »«//.]  A 

(nm.                                         TilUtfw.  found  by  which  any  other  noife  it  over-pow- 

CSTERFETTER.    ,.    [from    MH./A]  ered.                                '                        Catamj. 

ifcr.tr.                                            Ca*fe*.  COUNTERCPENING.  j.  [».»/«■  and  .*«- 

DJTfRFElTLY.   •a',  [from  i»»fcV/ii'/.l  £».]  An  aperture  on  the  contrary  fid*. 

iid-,;  w.th  forgery.                    Shit/ftarc  COUNTERPA'CE.  ,.[«i»fcr and^jrr.]  Con- 

IKiERFE'RMENT.  (.  [««ifr  and  /«-  trary  meafure.                                          Sieift. 

mi] Ferment oppofefl  to  ferment,  COUNTERPA'NE.  ..    [cMfrrtmf,  French.] 

liyrERPii'SANCE.  j.  [mtirfcjfimo.  Ft-.]  A  coverlet  fur  a  bed,  or  any  thing  elfe  woven 

He  id  of  counterfeiting  ;  forgery,  in  fquares.                                        Sialifiitari, 

WNTERFORT.  ,.  [from  «««<«■  and/.rt.]  COUNTKRPA'RT.  r.  [nAtttr  indjtortJTIw 

*Kk^barcpuW»ler<iingtofnpportwalla,  correfpoDdenl  part.                         UEftrmmp. 

*M<6  to  bulge.                                   Citmhrt.  COUNTERPLE'A.  i.  [from  ranritr  and *ia.] 

CNTERUA'GB./.  [from  «.jrfw  anduH.]  In  law,  a  replication.                                Cow/. 

I  method  ulbd  to  meafure   the   jointTby  To  COUNTERPLOT,  t.  ».  [ownVr  and  jU«.] 

nufecrinj  the  breadth  of  a  mortife  to  the  To  oppofe  one  machination  to  another. 

art -h™  the  tenon  ia  to  be.  COUKrTERPLO'  f\  /.   [from  the  verb.]  An 

DKIIlRCUA'RD.  i.    Ifrom  cnutrr   and  artifice  oppofed  to  an  artifice.  '      L'Eprmgt. 

pi]  A  unail  nnipiirt  with  parapet  and  COUNTERPOW  C.  i.  A  coverlit  woven  ill 

n.                                            Military  Di&.  fquaret. 

IWTERLI'GHT.   ,.    [from    courier  and  Tt  COUNTERPOISE,  v.   :   [(wafer   and 

■*•-"!  A  window  or   light  oppofite  to  any  p°'J'] 

tor.                                                   Cianitri.  I,  To  counterbalance,i  to  be  equiponderant 

^OOinJTERMA'rnV'-  •■  Hrmulir,  to.                                                               D&j. 

1A.1.  a.  To  produce  a  contrary  action  by  an  equal 

what  was  order-  weight                                                   Wiliimt. 

South.  3- 1  o  id  with  equal  power  againil  any  per- 
caufe.                                            Spcnfir. 

French.]  COUNlKRPO'IS&i.[frome*«.randW..] 

'  '■  "    Equiponderance ;  equivalence  of  weight. 
#<&. 
..  The  Hue  of  being  placed  in  the  oppolite 


WhTEKMA'RCH.  u  (from  the  verb.]  feale  of  the  balance. 

L  KeawenuB ;  march  backward.      Cttlitr.         3.  EquipoUence ;  equii 

RPO-1SON.  1.  [«^rftr*and  /.//«.] 
'■tali  - 


;  equivalence  of  power. 


LVzawenuB;  march  backward.      Ctllitr.  .     3.  Equipo 

JtChmge  of  meafuret ;    alteration  of  con-  COU"NTE{ 

"■                                                Burnet.  Antidote.                                       ,..„...,. — ,. 

■WKTERMATtK.     /.    [from  ~-(-r    and  COUNTER  PRE'SSURE,  *.[«„■*«■'  and  ^r./- 


*-.*  tanadar  third  mark  put  on  s  bale  of    COUNTER  PROJECT. 


a-Titm; 


r.lOppoGte  force. 
NTERPROJECT 


icfl.]  CorrcfpondtTit  part  of  a  fcheme.   Swift, 


COUNTERPRO'VE.  v.  o.  [from  twafer 

-         ,    ....  _ ..  ,     -lid  frmr.\  To  take  ofFadefign  in  black  lead, 

■*»»■  by  prcfiing  it  through  the  rolling  pre!'*  with 

♦  Anariaddedtoamedil  a  long  time  after  another  pijee  of  paper,  botbbUpg  moifteocd 

■  ■fanck,  by  which  the  cuioui  know  the  with  afponge.                                     Ct  imtti  t. 

■IJ — Kin  value.  7.  COUNTEKROL.  f.  *.  [canftr  and  nil.] 

MA'RK.  v.  a.  A  horfeisfaid  To  preferve  the  power  of  detcfiing  frauds  by 

•raWwhen  his  corno)  teeth  are  a  counter  account. 

,  ™aue  hollow.  COUN  FERRCLMENT.  1.  [from  atttrrttf 

WUh-IERMl'NE,,.  Urn**  and «.V]  A  counter  accounL                   "        t£    BtcJ, 

1.  Audi  o,  hole  funk  into  the  ground,  from  COUNTERSCARP.  *.  That  fioVWfthc  ditch 

wh  a  gallery  or  branch  rum  out  under  which  is  neit  the  camp.                        HarrJr. 

■"J>d.  to  leek  out  the  enemy  •  mine  7i  COUNTERSIGN,  v.  4.'  [from  m*Ur  and 

Meiai  of  oppohtion.                          Sidxty.  Jig*-]  To  fign  an  order  or  patent  of  a  lupc- 

)_A  Btatagtm  by  ivhich  any' contrivance  if  nor,  in  quality  of  fecretary,  to  rendca  the 

Mated                                          L'MraHgt.  thing  mote  authentic*.                      Chaaltr,. 

w^OUMTERMI'NE.  «.  *.  [from  the  noun.]  COUNTERTE'NOR.  ..'  [from  <**fer  andtr-- 

'   L|"idieapauage'into  an  enemy'imine.  jwr.l  One  of  the  mean  or  middle  parti  of 

L  '°  ountcr-weck  ;    to  defeat  by  beret  mupek  ;  lb  called,  as  it  were,  oupolite  to  the 

JBfe*    .                              DtcayfPiHy.  tenor.                                                        Harris. 

"OSTERMOTIO*1.!.  [«■!«■  and »*.■.,..]  COUNTERTFDE. /,  [nmfar  and  Hi..]  Con- 

rnT^*!  "otion.                                    Digij.  trary  tide.                                                Dryi,,. 

»     n^RMU'ltE-  '-  [•"•"•■",   French.]  COUNTERTI'ME.  ..   [mtrtlt*?,,   French.] 

-f1"™"0^  op  behind  another  wall.  JCmIIi:  Defence ;'  oppoCtion.                              Ih^do,, 

™ 7E"NATURAL.  ...  [trnttr  and  ma-  COUNTERTU'RN.  *.  Umrttr  and  tan.]  The 

*    ^CwOarytoMturc.     l            Htrvrj,  ■---■-"»      ..»'-. 


cou 


tall  property  the  etmntrrhira,  which  drrhroyi 
.    Otpeclation.  Drydea. 

To  COUNTERVAIL,  v.  a.  [antra  and  vain, 

Latin.]  To  be  equivalent  to;  to  have  equal 

force  or  value  i  to  afl:  againl)  with  equal 

power.  Hooker.  Wilkin. 

COUNTERVAIL,  i.  [from  the  ve*b.] 

i.  Equal  weight. 

a.  That  which  hat  equal  weight  or  value. 

Sftb. 
COUNTERVI'EW.  t.  [conrtn  and  view.] 

I.  Oppofition  ;  a  pollute  is  which  two  per- 

foui  front  each  other.  Miitoa. 

i  Contrail.  Snuift. 

To  COUNTERWORK.   ..  a.  [«•».«  and 

•marl.)  To  counteract ;  to  hinder  by  contrary 

operations.  Pope, 

COUNTESS.    *.  [comUiffa,  entefe,   French.] 

"I  he  lady  of  an  earl  or  count.  Drfdm. 

COUNTING-HOUSE,  i.  [«wr<  and  Me.\ 

The  room  appropriated  by  traderi  to  their 

book*  and  account*.  Locke. 

COUNTLESS,  a.  [from  it***.]  Innumerable  i 

furpafliug  number.  Donae. 

COlJN  TRY. ,.  [antra,  French.] 

I.  A  tract  of  land ;  a  region.  Rpmtt, 

1.  Rural  parts,  not  towns.  Sfttfalor. 

3.  The  place  which  any  man  inhabits. 

41  The  place  of  one'tbirth  ;  the 


cou 


SfrM. 


Sbaicft, 


J.  The  inhabitant!  of  any  region. 
COUNTRY,  a. 

I.  Ruflick ;  rural ;  viilatick.  Nirrii. 

a.  Remote  from  citiet  or  courts.  Locke. 

3.  Peculiar  to  a  region  or  people.       Mattel. 

4.  Rude  ;  ignorant ;  untaught.  Drjdcn. 
tSO'UNTRYMAN.  >.  [from  emmhj  and  .„«.] 

1.  One  born  in  the  fame  country.  Locke. 

.    a.  A  ruftick ;   one  that  inhabit*  the  rural 
part;  1  not  a  townfman.  Graaat. 

3.  A  farmer;  a  hulbandman.         I.' Eflraagt. 

COUNTY, ,.  [omli,  French.  1 

I.  A  (hire;  that  i>,  one  of  the  circuits  or 
portions  of  the  realm,  into  which  the  whole 
land  ii  divided.  Cowel.  Addifi*. 


COURAGE.  ,.  [tur^t,  French.]  In 

active  fortitude.  A 

CQURA'GEOUS.  a.    [tram  omrmp.}  1 

daring  i  bold: 
COURAGEOUSLY.    aJ.    [from  tmrt, 

Bravely  1  ftoutly  ;  boldly. 
COURA'GEOUSNESS.  1.  [from  cm 

Bravery;  boldncut;  fpirit  ;  courage,  j 
COURA'NT.  I  ,.  \mromt,  French." 
COURA'NTO.J     Coiamt. 

1.  A  nimble  dance.  Skat\ 

To  COURB.  v.  a.  Unrbtr,  Fr.1  Tn-fctW 

bow.  Shea* 

.CCURIER.  ..[««■;«■,  Fr.]  A  moffejiga-4 

hallev  Sbuicffcori.  A 

COURSE.  1.  I  sw/r.  French- J 
1.  Race;  career. 

-  a.  Pafiage  from  place  to  place 

3.  Tilt;  ail  of  running  in  the  lift*. 

4.  Ground  on  which  a  race  is  ran. 
j.  Track  or  line  in  which  a  fhip  nub.  >  i 

6.  Sail ;  mean*  by  which  the  conrfe  iajl 
formed.  So* 

7.  Progrefc  from  one  gradation  to  anoM 

*M*J 

■  8.  Order  or  liwreffion.  Coriai 

9.  Slated  and  orderly  method.      Siakaf 

10.  Strict  of  iutceflive    aod  methodical 
cedure.  *¥ 

I.  The  element*  oi  an  art  exhibited  m 


A 


■  methodical  feries. 


3- Ac. 


lord. 


Davit, 


I 

L 


COUPE'S.  1.  [French.]  A 

COUPLE.  >.  [ooafiie,  French.] 

I,  A'efciiu  or  tie  that  holds  dogs  together. , 
Sinocfrcan. 

a.  "J' wo  ;  1  brare.  Sidney.  Locke. 

3^A  male  and  hi*  female.  Sbakcfptare. 

To  CQOJPLE.  v.  a.  ['opKh,  Latin.] 

I.  To -train  together.  Sboitfprart. 

9.  To  join  one  to  (Bother-  Soulb. 

3.  To  marry ;  to  wed.  Sidaej. 

To  CO'UPLfc  e.  a.  To  join  in  crab/neea. 

S.coa.  Hair. 

COUPLE-BEGGAR.  1.  [coaflt  and  iemr.] 
One  that  makes  it  his  buUnels  to  nairy  beg- 
gars to  each  other.  Swift. 

COU'PLET./.  [French.] 

I.  Two  verfes ;  a  pair  of  rhyme*.        Steift. 
■!..  A  pair,  at  of  dove*.  SLohf peart. 


.    SM#» 


13.  Method  of  life, 

14.  Natural  bent ;  uncontrolled  will,  3" 

15.  Catamenia.  Sot 

16.  Ordnrlyftructure.  7* 

17.  [In  architecture.]  A 

18.  Series  of  confequencra. 

19.  Number  of  dune*  fct 

the  table.  •  SwjA' 

30.  Regularity ;  fettled  rule.  *■ 

11.  Empty  form.  L'!f^ 

To  COURSE,  t..  a.  [Siot     ' 
I.  To  hunt ;  to  purln 
a.  To  purfue  with  dog*  that  hunt 
3.  To-put  to  fpeed ;  to  force  to  ran 

To  COURSE."  v.».  To  run ;  to  rove  al 

COURSER,  j.  [comfter,  Br.] 

1.  A  fwift  hoti'e ;  a  war-horfe.  fy 

a.  One  who  purfue*  the  fport  of  «*■( 

COURT.  ..  [*Mr,  French.] 
- .  The  place  where  the  prince  refida  ijj 

"he  hall  or  chamber  where  j"^^^ 
miniftered. 

3.  Open  fpace  before  a  horde.  2H 

4.  A  fmall  opening  inclofed  with  rjoal"  *■ 
paved  with  broad  none*.  ,  a 

5.  Perfont  who  compufe  the  retinae <•». 
prince.  ,    jS 

6.  Perfont  who  are  affetribled  ft*  Of^ 
nillraUpn  of  juflics, 

-J 


cou  cor 

tj'faSisSaea,  onlicary,  civil,  of  etcle-  COTTSIN.  *..[«**«,  French.] 

al                                               SpcSoier.  l.  Anyone  collaterally  related  inert  rtnulf 

he  art  o£  pleafing  ;  the  art  of  infiniia- '       ly  thin  a  brother  or  a  fitter.  ShcL- 

cnility ;  flutrry.                            Licit.  a.  A  title  given  by  the  king  to  a  nobleman, 

L'RT. ».*.  [from  tho  noun.]  particularly  to  thofe  of  the  council. 

i  won;  tofolidt  ■  woman.      B.Jtnft*.  COW.  i.  [In  the  plural,  anciently  tint  or  ttt;  ' 

feiicit;  tofeek.                                 ioiir.  now  commonly  mm;  cu,  Saxon.]  The  fem- 

tatter ;  » endeavour  to  pieafe.  ale  of  the  bulL                                           Baa*. 

r-CHAPLAlN.  ,.  [.errtia^bafiUb.]  T.  COW.  ».*.'  [from  marf.]    To  rleprefc 

iaa  attends  the  king  to  celebrate  the  with  fear. 

Sicir    ~ **"" 

[oiri  and  Ay.]    Day  o 

jamnjy  admuiiftered-    yM.  •*>..- 

■DRESSER.  ,.  A  flatterer.         Lttlt.  COW>HOU8E.  >.  [««  and  bauft.')  The  houfe 

'•FAVOUR,    i.    Favours  or  benefits  inwhichkine  are  kept.                     Mtrtimir. 

^  by  prince*.                         L'Efir-uigr.  COW-LEECH,  i.  [«™  and /<«*.]     One  who 

•HAND. ..  [«rf  and  W.]  The  hand  profefles  to  cure  difcempered  caw*, 
net  of  writing  nfrd  in  record)  and,  9"*  COW-LEECH,  v.  a.  To  profds  to  cure 

^il  faocerdSnjfa.                                    Siei.  eowa.                                                    Mtrtimer. 

r-LADT.  ..  [wrVandWp.]    A  lady  COW-WEED.  j.  [™  and  tawJ.]  A  fpecies  if 

^^^Miiteurt.                               Ltctr.  chervil. 

iOUt«.  [mrant,  Prl]     Elegant  of  COW-WHEAT.  ..[from™  and  win*.] 

iWcLUred.                                 ,W£.  A  plant. 

iOUSLV.  ad.  [from  mine..,,]  COWARD,  t.  [™W,  French.]                        1 

^_hHy ;  cirilty  ;  compUiifiBtly.  Cefawn,  I.  A  poltroon;  a    wretch  whole  predotni-' 

TEOtlSNESS.  ..  [from  tetrtau.]  nam  pJUoh  ia  fear.                      SVir^.  SWi. 

■1;  uropljifance.  3.  It  is  fbmetimei  uXed  in  the  manner  of  an 

r«SAN.  7  a.  IwA/aM,  low  Latin.]  adjeclive.                               .                     P,hr. 

TE7.AN.J    A  woman  of  the  town  ;  a  CO'WARDICE.  i.  {from  cnvard.J  Fear ;  ha- 

««M;  iQrsmpet,             tfttm,  Adilfrn.  bkual  timidity ;  want  of  course.        Rtpri. 

flKV.  a  [wartoj/i,  French.]  CO-WAftDLlNESS.  ..  [from  am^]    Ti- 

T**cs  of  mannera ;  civility;  eomplai-  midiiy  ;  cowardice. 

CUrtmU*.  CO'WARDL  Y.  a.  [from  dmrd.] 

.   •*  of  ehrOity  or  reiptA.             £*n*.  I.  Fearful ;  timorous ;  puGllanittmu*.  B«.. 

■  reference  nude  by  women.     Drydtn.  2.  Mejjn  ;  befitting  a  coward.      Sbairfptar?. 

■ ■    '    ■  ■      '       '     ■'     "  '*RDLY.arf.Lathemannerotacoward; 

.  ;.  '  JtifUa. 

"tnnJE^UnJ.  Atenurebv  which,  T*  WWER. *. «.  [iwr«,  Welfh.]     Tofink 

"■  msrry  an  inheritrice,  that  is,  a  wo-  by  bending  the  knee* ;  to  ftoop  ;  to  fhrink. 

^"f^andijettcthacbiUiofheT  Mittt..  DryAn. 

•Mailrre  into  the  world,  though  both  COW  I SH.  a.  [from  <«««J   Timoroui ;  fear- 

*m  ud  hii  wife   die  forthwith ;  yet  -  ful.         '                                               Sid. 

>*«?  die  land  during  his  life.    C™.  CO'WKEEPF.R.i,  [taw  and  tapir.]  One  whofe 

™TISY.  „. ,,  r  from  (he  noon.]  bufuiefa  ia  to  keep  eowa.                         Bmut. 

•f°famanaaol"  reverence,    ,      SUi.  COWL.  i.  [tux!*,  Saxon.] 

wv---                  -      ■'                       '  Amook'anood.^                                Camden. 

u_                                                  mir.  n.  A  veflel  in  which  water  ii  carried  do  a 

™Mfro»  «-rt.]            '  pol«  between  two. 

"oaintqiientiorattendatheconmof  COWL-STAFF,  t.  [ttnl  and/nf]  'The  ftaff 

S*                                                 Iirydn.  on  which  a  vcffel  it  fupportcd  between  two 

*i ™  eauroj  or  folkita  the  favour  of  men.                                                 Battling. 

g                                              SataNaj.  CO-WSLIP.^.fcuyhppe/Ssion.]  Ctmfipi,^. 

num.  «.  [(^rf  am]  /a,J    Hlea-mt ;  (b  called  pagil,  and  it  a  fpecie.  of  prbaroTe, 

£,_        *                               tomitm.  MM.*.  Silnj.SUl, 

2™>»a, ffram mr->]    Elegance  COWS-LONOWORT. #.  Mullen.        Af;tf,r. 

J"Jmi  conpbufance  ;  civiuty.  CCXCOMB.  ».  [from  «CJV  ..nil 

gW.  (.[from  o*n\]  Relarineor  par-  I.  The  top  of  the  head.                          Sfcjl. 

tt  ike  court  i  elegant -,  foft  ;    flat-  ».  Thecombrcfcmhlingthatof  acock,  whici 

ft*«.  lictnfed  fcxili  wore  formerly  in  their  cap*, 

"■«<  In  the  manner  of  court*;  ele-  tat, 

Dryfea.  3.  A  fop  i  a  fuperricial  pretender.          Ptfit. 

[fromnifrt.]  COXCO'MlCAL.*.L(roiu «•;««.*.]  Foppifh  1 


*"H1P. 


nvU?S*c»'Qf  f»vour.  8-ulfi. 

*>*«aation  of  a  woman  to  marriage. 


COY  c.  f™,  French.] 


age.    ( 
n».  AAliJet,.         1.  Modeft;  accent. 

*™I1J!  dtjinccofnuumen.         £«Mr.       a.  RcfcrTcd ;  not  acedulk.  ^>/tv. 


A  hard  j 


CRA  CR A 

r#CO-V.«.n. [from  the  afyttitt.]      ■  lCRACK-BRAINED.*Cts«t;  wanted 

I.  To  behave  with  refcrte  ;  Id  reject  fami-  reafon".                                                 Arid 

iiitkj.                                                 Rnt.  CRACK-HEMP.  t.   A  wretch  fated  to 

*.  Not  to  tondefcend  willingly.               Sbai.  callow*                                            Sbahjk 

COYLY,  a*  [from™.]  With  referre.    Oa*.  CRACK-ROPE.  I..   A   fellow  that  defa 

COYNESS,  i.  (from  m.)    Referee;  unwiu-  tnuMjin* 

inROcfs  to  become  familiar.                   W.lu..  CRA'CKER.  ,.  [from  crai*.] 

CQZ.  i.  A  cant  or  familiar  word,  amended  I-  A  noify  Wafting  fellow.-            Sltitfft 

,  from  enfm.                                                  fibal.  a.  A  quantity  of  gun-powder1  confined  i 

Tt  COZEN,  v.  t.  To  cheat;  to  trick  ;  to  de-  '«  bu.fl  with  greatjnode.                       ji 

fraud.                                         GbrWm.  Lttii.  Tt  CRACKLE.  «.  »  [from  erttf.]  To  ■ 

CtyZHNAGE...  [from  mcm.\  Fraud;  deceit;  flight  crjcki;  todeixipiMte-                 "* 

trick;cheat.                                       B.  Jamfim.  CRA'CKNEL.  i.  [from  criL\   , 

COZENER.*,  [from  nan]  A  theater;  a  de-  tie  cake. 

frauder.                                                        StxiL  CRA'DLE.  r.  [qia**L  Salon.] 

CRAB.  j.  [cjiabba,  Saxon]  I.  A  moveable  bed,  on  which  d 

I.  A  cruIUceom  filh.                               Battn.  periouj  are  agitated  with  a  fin 

3.  A  wild  apple  ;  the  tree  that  bran  a  wild 

apple.                                                        Tejltr.  i.  Infancy,  or  the  nrft  part  of  lift 

3.  A  pecvifh  morofe  pcrfon.  3.  [With  furgeona.1  &  rafi  for  a  broktnU 

4.  A  wooden1  engine  with  three  rlawi  for  4.  [With  fhipwrights.]     A  frame  of  or 
hunching  of  fhipa.                                  pbilipi.  railed  along  theootfide  of  a  (hip. 

5.  The  fttn  in  the  Mdlaejt,                     Crmtb,  T.  CRA'DLE.  *..  a.  To  lay  in  a  cradle..    < 
CRAB.  d.  Sour  or  degenerate  fruit ;  at  a  crab  CRA'Dl.E-CLOTHES.  ..   Jfrora  rr -■*■ 

*Smt.                    ,  (fruSrj-1  Bed-clothes belonging  to" 

CRA'BBED. a.  [from  reatj  CRAFT, ..  (qi*Fc,  Shoo-J 

1.  Peevifh;  morofe;  cynical;  four.    Stt'fir.  1,  Manual  art;  trade.           * 

1.  Harfh  ;  unpleafincr.                            Drjita.  1.  Fraud ;  cunning. 

3.  Difficult ;  pri-plf  img.                          Prior.  3.  Small  failing  veflch. 

CRA'BE5J-)LY.  M.t  from  cr^iW]     Peerilbly.  T.  CRA  FT.  ^  »/ [from  the  nou 

CRA'BBEDNF.SS.  1.  [from  tratkxt.]  trick*. 

I.  Sournefsoftafte.  CRA'FTILY.  «A  [from  trjfy]    • 

a.  Soumeit  of countenance ;  afperityof  roan-  artfully. 

■era.-                                         '■  CRA'FTINESS.  1.  [front  rra/>>]   I 

3.  Difficulty.  ftratagem. 

CRA'BER...  The  water-rat.                Wilt™.  CRA'FTSMAN.  1.  [«■•/!  and -"■]       _ 

CRABS-EYES. j.  Whitifh  bodjei  rounded  on  ficer;  a  manufacturer.            JWfffl 

nuclide,  and  deprefTed  on  the  other,  not  the  CRA'FTS MASTER.  /.  [enfl  and-.* 

ere*  of  any  creature,  .nor  do  they  belong  to  man  Hilled  in  hit  trade. 

the  crab  ;  but  are  produced  by  the  common  CRAFTY,  a.  [from  craft.} 

erawfifh.  HUl. 

CRACK.  t-'trmri,  Dutch.]  CRAG.r. 

*.  A  fudden  difruption.  t.  A  rough  Keep  rock. 

a.  A  chink. ;  Blfurc  ;  narrow  breach.    AM  a.  The  rugged  protuberance  of  rock*  M 

3,  The  found  of  anybody  burftiag  or  railing.  3.  Theneefc                                    ** 

DrjJn,  CRA'GGED...  [from  croj.]  Foil «  « 

Aiiiifom.  tie*  and  prominences.                        °_ 

autiont  a  CRA'GGEDNESS.  ».  [from  '"O^J1 

uauu                                                             Siit.  of  tragi  or  prominent  rocks.        _r"?L 

t.  Crcxinefi)  of  intellect.  CRA'GGINESS. ,.  [from  cnagvj  I"  "* 

7.  A  men  crazed.                                   AJJifi*.  being  craggy.               •,         -             , 

t.  A  whore.  CRA'OGY.  a.  [from  mr».]  Ruffi»!' 

9.  A  beolt.                                               BfaTtr.  prominencei ;  rough.                               • 

10.  A  boafter.  7>CRAM.  v.a.rcnamman,  Saion.)          ' 
T.  CRACK.*  a.  [<ra«i«,  Dutch.]  1.  To  Huff;  to  fill  with  moretbm  ctf  «• 

I.  Tobreakinto  chtnkt.                    Mortimer.  '    veniently  be  held.                                   H 

a.  To  break. ;  to  fplic.                              O™.*.  a.  To  fill  with  food  beyond  btlrty.     M 

3.  To  do  any  thing  with  ouickneft  or  fmart-  3.  To  thruft  in  by  force.               .      TJ 

neft.                                                              P,fe.  T.  CRAM.  *.».  To  eat  beyond  ftn«T ■*! 

4-Tobreakordeftroyanythiiig.            Sbtt.  CRA'MBO...  A  play  at  which  «1«PW 

5.  To  craze  ;  to  weaken  the  imellecH.      R.ft.  word,  to  which  another  fintU  a  rnyn*  1 

T.CRACK.WS.      ,  r,-,.,,,,         r,            .     rv.._n 

I.  To  burfl ;  to  open  into  chinki.  Brtlr. 

a.  To  fall  to  ruin.                               DryJi*.  a.  A  rcftrietioi.  . 

3.  To  utter  a  loud  and  fudden  found.      Ai«i.  3.  Apiece  of  iron  bi 

.^.Toboall;  with,«/                             i'M.  r  ,    .., 


C  R  A  CUE    '       " 

■  held  together.                  WUkim.  CRASTINATIGN.  >.  [from  crafihiu,  Lbl  j 

Difficult  ;  knoii  j  ;  a  low  lain.  Delay. 

IMP. »  a.  [from  the  ooun.1  CRATCH,  r.  [nwfc,  Ft.]  The  pallifaded  frame 

jam  withcratnpi  or  twitcho.  DryJim.  in  which  hay  is  pur  for  cattle.         Hakrodl. 

rrinun  ;  lo  confine  ;  to  obftrucl.  CRAVAT,  i.  A  neckcloth.                 H*dihrai. 

GnuvilU.  Xumt.  2*  CRAVE.*.  <•■  [cpepan, Saion.1 

TobL-Jniihcrampiroiis.  i.Toaflewith  eameilnefs ;  tOadc  with  fub- 

IMP-FISR  i.   The  torpedo,  which  be-  million.                                     Hieirr.  K*»IU,. 

U*  tbe  band*  of  tiufc  that  touch  it  a.  To  alt  infatiably.                            Diwtam. 

hlWKON.j.  Sec  Ti>C»Aitp,reiife  3.  3.  To  long  ;  to  wifti  iinrcalbnably.       .Wi.    ' 

KACEj.  [munm,  low  Lai.]  \  liberty  4.  To  call  for  importunately,                  i'iat. 

;a&  1  wine  fur  drawing  up  wares   from  CRAVEN... 

(wfeh                                                Cmd,  1.  A  cock  conquered  and  difpiritcd,       Stat. 

IK  1.  L cpan,  Saxon  1  3.  A  coward  ;  a  recreant.                    Fairfax- 

laird  with  a  long  beak.                   1/oiob.  T.CRA'VEN.    v.  a.    [from  the  noun.]  To 

jfci  inSrameat  made  with  ropes,  puHici,  make  recreant  or  cowardly.                      S&ai. 

licet*,  by  which  great  weights  ate  rail-  Tt  CRAUNCH.  *.  a.  To  crttlh  in  the  mouth. 

f                                                     Titrnfu.  Swift. 

pcnnLed  pipe  for  drawing  liquors  out  of  CRAW.  1.    [*>«,  Danifh.j   The  crop  or  iirir 

IL  Homach  of  bird*.                                      ■  Sij. 
CRA'WFISH.   1.   A   fmall   cruitaceoua  fifh 
found  in  brook*.                                      Batm. 

j*  «•»  of  pkteen  terminating  in  a  point,  7i  CRAWL.  *.».  [i™*™,  Dutch.] 

m ijistgani.  1.  To  creep  ;  to  more  with  1  flow  motion  t 

IWt'Jf .  j.  [Latin.}  The  flcull.     wVi'rmax.  to  move  without  riling  from  the  ground  a*  a 

ltt.'.[i  contraction  of  cratc-mcti.]  worm.                                         Drjia.  Grnu. 

Itnuk  11  the  end  of  an  iron  axil  turned  ;.  To  nun  weakly,  and  llowly .        Kmillti. 

«  down, and  again  turned  fqnare  to  the  3.  To  more  about, hated  and  defpifed. 

:taiii«rdnwn.                                  JUncm.  CRA'WLER.  j.  [front  trataJ.]  Acreeper  j  any 

I17  beating  or  winding  paffigc.      Siat.  tiling  that  creeps, 

ijccceeiifotaicd  by  twilling  orching-  CRAY-FISH.  j.[Scc  CiAwrtsu,]  The  river 

•  ■ted.                                                   Mil  to*.  tobfler.         -                                                     Flaytr. 

K.*.  f™  -'■'-••'       '            ^     .  .  1 

bkay  i  (prightlj.  5/™«% 

n»ug  fukm,  1  ttup  is  faid  to  be  trout,  line*  with. 

•  Meed  near  to  be  overfct-  »,  \  drawii 

WKL&.  ....[from  trtmi.]  To  run  in  Tt  CRAZE,  t 

to.                                        Skmitfptwt.  1.  To  break  ;  to  cruft  ;  to  weaken.     Miltaa. 

MOLE.  1.1T0  break  in  unequal  a.  To  powder.                                        drew. 

■a.                                          Piilfii.  3.  To  crack  the  brain,  to  impair  the  intellect. 

KtLES...  [from  the  verb.]    Incquali-  *itt*fm. 

L  CRA'ZEDKESS.  fc  [from  ei-ar.sd.]  Decrepi- 

'KKNESS.  1.  [from  tra.1.]  tude  :  brokennef*.                                  JSMrr.  ■ 

»kg ;  ngoBr.  CRA'ZINESS.  ..  [from  *™*j.]  State  of  being 

Mprfttioo  to  orerfet.  crazy ;  Imbecility ;  weaknefa             Hiiod. 

*MID.  a.  [from  .raw^JFuU  of  chinks.  CRA'ZY.  a.  [««/,',  French.] 

8101111..  1.  Broken ;  decripit.  '                             SiaJ, 

*JiT,r.  [tin,  Fr.cnu,  Lat-1  A  chink;.  a.  Broken  witted  ;  (battered  in  the  intellect. 

■*-                                                          Bxrntt.  Hvlitrai. 

n.i.[mft,  low  Lat.]  A  thin  Huff  loofe-  3.  Weak  ;  feeble  ;  fhattered.                 Walt. 

E»                                         Stpift.  CREAGHT.i.[An  Irifh  word.]  Herds  oT  cat- 

ttXENCE. ,.  jtnfUA  furfeit,  Lut]  tie.                                                    Devi,,, 

•""n^iucknekbyintemperance.  3"0CREAK.*.  «.   [corrupt  from  ™i.]    To 

WlflOl*,  bNUaj^W,  Latin-]  make  a  harm  noifc.                           Drjim. 
™";  fiek wfih,mtemperance.                  ■  CREAM.  1.  Urtmtr  Latin,]  Theunftuoua  or 

**SH.*.a.Tomake  a  loud  complicated'  oily  part  qf milk.    '                                  King. 

jarfmanythinmfininf'.              Smill.  In  CREAM.' v.*.  [from  the noun.1  To  gather 

^..Aobroiorbtuue.  cream.                                              ShLj^r, 

m.  «  [from  the  mrh,]  A  touli  m;«d  5-,   CREAM.  *.   -.   [from  the  noun.] 

[*                                 Siatfffan.  Ftpt.  i.Tofkimoffthe  cream. 

J™'.   [■{««.]  Temperature;  cordti-  a.  Totakethe  flowerand  ejuinteffence  ofany 

£■                                                   Switi.  thing.                                                 • 

"■•.[waA,, Latin.] Oro6;  coarfe;  not  CKEAM-FACED.fl.[™«f  and/i«/] 

Ji!*^™-                            W«dvni.  Pale  j  coward-looking.                             SUV 

"TnJDE.  ,.  W»h&,  Latin.]  Gtoff-  CRE'AMY.     ..    [{ram     erw*.]     Full    of 

*i"rfcK&         ■■*                      'A*.  cream.             ■      L 

r  ah 


'    CRS 

CP.&AXC-E.    t.  [French.]  Anne  famll  line 

fattened  to  a  hawk '•  lealh. 
CREASE,  j.  A  mark  made  by  dwiblicg  any 

thing,  JhUfl, 

To  CREASE.  *.  m.  [from  the  no 

a^y  thing  by  do'ahKlig-  ft,  lb  1 
•htiprrflTon. 
TV  CREATE.  *.  a.  [trm,  Latin, 

X*  "16  form  out  of  nothing,  to  t 


CUE 

J.  Trull  repofed. 

6.  Proroifc  given. 

7.  Influence  ;  power  not  compuIS 
r>  CRE'DIT.t..  *.[,r«Af  Latih.) 

f.  To  bdfeve.  ( 

1.  To  procure  Credit  or  honour  to 

3-  To  truff ;  to  confide  in. 


X  «.rto.  B*/lt*m&. 
-3.  To  beget.  Sbtlrfrtart. 

4-To'undl  with  any  ne*f  character.    SAiri. 
CREA'Tlfllf  i.[*rDnwM»«.] 
I.  The  act  of  creatinE,  or  conferrtog  eaift- 


a.  The  ail  of  invefting  with 


a.  Honourable ;  eftonsble. 
CRIVDITABLENESS. ..  [from 

Reputation  ;  eftimation.        Dim  f 
CREDITABLY.   a*,  jfrom    irrOA 

Cable ;  without  dHgraee. 
DITOR.  ..ltr«nn,r,  Latin.]  He  to  I 
new  Chirac-         a  debt  it  owed  ;  he  that  givea  credit  r 
relative  to  JrUer. 


3.  The  thingi  ereatod  ;  the  nniverfe.  Panel     CREDU'LITY. 

4.  Airy  thing  prWuced  or  caufed.  belief 
CMATiVE.  u.  [from  <™fci] 

1.  Having  the  power  to  treat*. 

3.  Fiettihg  the  afl  of  creation.  AW*. 
CREATOR.   /.  Urttfr,  Lath*]  The  Being 

thai  beftWa  enilcnee.  Tajltr. 

CRE'ATL  RE.  i.  \ert4ft;  low  Latin.] 
I.  A  being  created.  Stitlngjirrt. 

a.  An  animal,  »tft  human.  SUtrffrarr. 

3   A  general  term  for  man.  Sfautr. 

4.  A  Word  of  contempt  for  1  human  Being.        TV  CREEK.  *.  o.To  make  a  hirihrwifc 


1.   [truMUt,  Fr.j 

CRE'DULOUS.   *.£<r«fa/»,  I.-utt: 
believe;  uafhfpcfluig  ;  eafihr  dec. 

CRE'DULOUSNESS.  ..  [from  irnUa^ 
Aptneft  to  believe  ;  ereidnliry. 

CREED...  [from  (T<*,  Latin.] 
1.  A  torn  of  worda  to  whkh  the : 

5.  Any  folemn   prufcQton '  of 


Cradnk 

m  hit  rifc  or  hi»  fortune 


lEK.t.  [epecca,  Saxon  j  Irtla  Dote! 
A  prominence  or  jot  hi  a  wujdiog  0 

A  fmall  port ;  a  bay ;  a  cove. 


CRE'BRITUDE. 

Latin.]  Frequent 
CRE'BROUS.  4.  [from  trttrr,   Lrlin.]  'Fm- 

miriit.      .  DM. 


Ifrom   (n*r,    frequent,     CRE'EKY  a.  Fuliofereeka  ;  nneond;! 

fi.  **&.        tog.  4 

•  CREEP,    «•-  «.    preterite  trnW.  [ct; 

I.  To  move  with  the  belly  to  the  a 

without  lega.  3f 

1.  To  grow  along  the  ground,  or  «■ 
fupponj.  A 

3.  To  Drove forward without boandi " ' 
'aiirdcctj. 

4.  Td  toore  Oowly  and  feebly-  t 
J.  To  move  fccretly  and  danddtinrh/. 
6:  To  move  titnoroufly  Wfthtwt  ioar'"E 
venturing.                                       M 

7.  To  come  nmsrpeftcd.         Slim;-  T* 

8.  To  behave   with  fertility  ;  to  fawa 
bend.  "-*-*■ 


CRE'DENCE.  j.  [ft 
x.Bcfief;  credit.  Spam. 

4.  That  Which  giveja  cbuntocredit  or  he- 
Kef.   "  flSnrtuM'. 

C/tEDENDA.  1.  fl-ilih.]  Thlnsi  to  6e  be- 
lk-ved  i  articlei  of  faith.  tfcunS. 

CRE'Df-NT.  a.  [««fe.«,  Latin.] 

t.  Bctirttog  ;  eafy  of  beEef.  SUkbare. 

X.  Having  credit ;  not  to  be  qoertionett 

CBF.nE'NTIAL.j:  [f>oifti)-ft*BU,  Lac]  That- 
whichgiTca  a  title  10  credit.  '  MHiw. 

CREDIBTLITY.  1.  [from  (rt**M  Claim  to 
lit;  pofliltiElyoFobuiningbenW.  Tiltei, 
3IBLE.  a.  UrtUOif,  LaSi  ~  ""     '       ' 


R  E'DIBLfi.  a.  [.«!Wjari  Laon;i  WftrAy  of '  CRE'EPER. ,.  [from  {,«a.]  j 

ercjit ;  having  a  iufl  claim  tODVb>f.y(J^.».         r.  A  plant  that  foppori*  itfrff  by  mBMf 

RE'DlBLENlfsS.  .    [*om  (TMUb-j  Creni-         foroc  ftrongerbody.  *4 

bility  ;  wonhincA  of  belief ;  juft  cbinv  tb         1.  An  irog  uTcd  to  Side   along  the  grirc  ( 


CRF.' 


l»  belief 
CRE'DIT...  [«rfi(,  French.] 
'.Belief. 
^.'Honour ;  reputation. 


r,  A  hold  in  ro winch'  an;  animal  mif  "^ 
to  cfcape  danger. 

3.  A  fubterruge ;  an  eicuTe.  1 

CREETINGLY.  U  [from  «*/»£.]  Sk*I(J 

after  the  manner  ofa  reptile,  *i** 


cm  chi 

jpMTlON.    (.    [.ntn-V.,    Latin.]       A  CRIBPATIQN.  ..  [rrtf™,  Latin-}.  The  act 

mmr.  of  Citing. 

6#0/.ifUiip.]  A  rnakj  fubliMce  ;  a  CRICK. ,. 

lj|lll|-    III!"  |      **..  I.  [from  «™,  Italian,]     The  notfe  oFa  door. 

■RATED.*,  [fiom trr.o, Lat.]     Noticed;  3.  [from  ccyce,  Saion,  a  flake.}     A  painful 

Wmi.                                         Wwhaard.  ftiffh. is  in  the  Deck. 

■TAINE.  ..  {with  brrien]    An   Jeer  CRICKET.  /. 

Rdaihf  midllof  the  forepart  of  tbt  foot.  I.  An  inic&  that  fqueaki  or    chirp!  about  ' 

Farrirt'i  Bia.  oveni  and  nre-placei,                              A3  ilia,. 

ITPITATE.  •-  a.  {trttiu,  Laiio.j  To  i-  A  fport.  it  which  the  contender!  drive  a 

kianall  crackling  noife.  ball  with  ftitk's    '                                       A/*. 

hTATION.  /.  rCviD  «#*«(!/*.]  A  unall  3-  A  low  feat  or  ItooL 

Uagaoifc.  CSraR.,.[6c««fy.]    The  officer  whofc  bu- 

Fl.fvtiBf.  from  evcA.]                      %  f.ucfsisto  cryor  make  proclamation. 

RF&ULE.  ^tr^a^Jka,  Latin.]  CRIME.  ..  [,™«.  Latin,  aimt.  Fr.]    An  act 

Stat,  contrary  to  law  and  right ;  an  offence  ;  a    . 

VSCUJLOCS.  *,   Unp^crtm*,  Latin.]  great  fault.     '                                              /W 

King;  in  a  Hue  between  light   and  .CRI'MEFUL.  ■.  [from  cthh  and/*//.]'  W|'ck- 

Brtaiat.  td;  criminal.                                   Sldtrjitgri. 

Wrr.M.[b^ittfi*,  Latin.]  Incrraf-  CRIMELESS,  a.  [frmnnw.]  Innocent;  free 

■ovine.                          StaieO.  Mdiox.  from  crime.                                                 «,ii. 

SHT.,.[oV«u,  Latin.]     The  moon  CRIMINAL.  „.  Jfrom  ma,,.] 

•  fete  of  wants  i   any  fimilitudc  of  I-  Faulty  ;  contrary  to  right ;  contrary  to 

M  lKmfing.                             DryJtw.  duty  ;  as,  a  criminal  action.                   Sprnfir. 

KIVL  a,  [from  trt/J,  Latin.]     Increaf-  a.  Guilty;  tainted  with  crime  ;  not  innocent ; 

graving.                                  SUIrffMrt.  as,  a  criminal  perfon.                               Jlsgtri. 

■j.  An  Serb.                 .                      /"o^f.  J.  Not  civil ;  aj,  a  criminal  profecution. 

IT.  ..[.™./rf,  French.]     A  great  light  CRIMINAL-  '■  [from  m'K.] 

"b  a  hcaun,  light-haule,  or  watch-  I.  A  man  accused.                                  Srjd.n. 

<■                                                  MiUnf  1.  A  man  guilty  of  a  crime,                   .flafw. 

F.btcrjfk,  Laud.]  CRI'MIN ALLY.  •-/.  [frum  («■;•«/.]    Not  in- 

at  none  of  feathen  on  the  top  of  the  nocently  ;  wickedly ;  guiltily.               Sogirt. 

■tidmet.                                       MUta,.  CRI'MINALNESii.  i.  [From  rrowiW.]  '  Guil- 

■manaRof  the  helmet  in  heraldry.  tinefr;  want  of  innocence. 

■7  tait  or  ornament  on  the  head!  Shi.  CRiMlNA'TTON.  /.  [irUmtfi,  Lai.]     The 

Ht;  ifint;firc.                       Sbai^furt.  aft  of  accufing ;    accufaiion  ;  arraignment.; 

"h*n.  :  [from  <**»,   trig**,  Latin.]  charge 

i  with  a  plume  or  erejL      Miitm.  CHl'MJN. 

Dr^cn.  Relating  . 

i-MLLhN.  «.  ucjectea ;  tunc  ;  heart-  CRI'MINOUS.  ■■  [eranhofiu,  Lat.]    Wicked  ; 

fcrfclen.                                         Hnnrt.  imqaitoui;  enormouflv  guilty.        Unamend. 

TLESS.  m,  [from  0-9*.]     Not  dignified  CRI'MINOUSLY.   «/.  [from  criauwu.]    En- 

it«atinnour.                                     3*oi.  ormonDy  ;  very  wickedly.              \U*mm<Mi. 

a/CEOUS.-  «.    [vrrfj,    chalk,    Latin.]  CRI'MINOUSNESK.     >.     [from     rr«''w/.'] 

obw  tnth  chali  ;  chalky.         Piiliu.  Wickednefc;  guilt ;  crime.            X.  Chrla. 

fATED.  m.  [trttahu,  Latin.]    Rubbad  CRI'MOSIN.  *.[<.■""/".  Italian.^    A  fpeciea 

■*alfc-                                                 £;£.  of  red  colour  tinged  with  blue.         Sfcmftr. 

nOL  /.  [from  anrr,  St.]    A  crark  :  CRIMP...  [from rrm**, or maiifrj 

*•]                                                 ^./.i/i».  I.  Friable;  brittle;  caflly  crumbUl..  P!Al',fi. 

V.  t.  [probably  from  cntro,  Saxgn.]  a.  Not  cpnliftcnt ;  not  forcible  i  a  low  cant 

□npaay  of  peopie  affociated  tor  any  word.                                                  Arbuibntt. 

•fc                                                Sfa/ir.  r.  CRI'MTLE.   ».  a.  To  contraa ;  to  cor- 

"  conpany  of  a  (hiu.  rugate,                                                   W.fcm**. 

■htn-ftmjh  ufcJiaabadfenfc.  CRPSKON.  t.  [m-fAt, ItaTuui.] 

'■diefni.TUf  of  cr*w.  I.  Red, Ibntewhat  darkened  with  blac  Bay!,. 

*&*-•■  [Urwrl,  Dutch.)     Yarn  twill L-d  a.  Red  in  general.                           Sbat-Prltr.' 

•""d  °u  a  knot  or  halt  T.  CRI'MSON.  •.  (.[from  the  noun.]    To 

n-lqiibba,  Saxon.]  dye  with  crimfon.                            Sioi-fiten. 

fc  «ck  or  nuncer  of  a  (table.         SiwL  CRl'NCUM.  ,    [a  cant  word.]      A  cramp  ; 

^Ballorcabinofanox.  whimfy.                                                J7*M*». 

™»Bmbnation  of  a  cottage,          Stat.  CRINGF.  *.  [from  the  verb.]  Bow  ;  fcrvile 

■»«.t[froni  thenoun,]    To  lout  up  civility.                                                    PtUifi. 

*"»«  habitatioa  ;  to  cage.            Sht.  Tv  CRINGE.*.  *.    To  draw   topcthtr;  to 

^^™*E.  j,  A  game  at  carda.  contract.                                           Shi-ttajn, 


*»«oiwith"aplunK'orcrtft.   '  Mikcm.    CRI'MJNATORY.    a.    [from  man.,  Lu,] 

W|l *  ''        '  D-I...r— !■_.:._.    .•-.. 


■U-  (.  [n-;*™.,   Latin.]       A     com     To  CRINGE. 


fawn  -,  to  flatter.  Arinltut, 


C  R  I 

Lit]   Hair;  tenfuK;  to  paft  lodgement 

CRITICISM,  j.  [from  tntHl., 

indgingwd 

;  critical  oh| 


CRINFGEROUS.  a.  [crinirer.  Lit]    Hairy  tenfuK;  to- pats  judgement  npon. 

CRITICISM. ,.  [from  m«rf.) 

I.  CriiitifiK  is  a  ftandard  of  judging  wi 
a.  Remark;  aiuntadverfion ;  (-— --' 


CRINKLE,  j.  [Inn  the  verb.]    A  wrinkle  ; 

a  finuofity.  i.  io  caw  vdj  at  a  raven  or  crow,    i 

CRI'KOSE.  a.  [from  cratfr,  Latin.]  Hairy.  CROAK,  i,  [from  (he  verb]  The  crr«J 

CRINO'SITY.  ».  [from  trmft.]     Hairinela.  of  a  frog  or  raven.                                1 

CRFPPLE.  ,.  [qwp-L  Saion.f  It  U  written  CRCCEOUS.  ...  j^wm-,  Latin.]  CooM* 

by   £>»»«,  untie,  at  from  «■«■*.]     A  lame  fafft™ ;  like  i'lflron.                             $ 

man.                                          ilryt!™.  ZWA-r.  CROCITATION.  t,  [crKimit,  Latin,]  d 

Tt  CRTPPLE.  o.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  lame  j  croaking  of  frogn  or  ravent.                 ' 

to  nuke  lame                                         iMtfAt.  CROCK. ,.  [inrfrf,  Dutch.]  Aeon;  anyy 

CWTPLENESS.  j.  [from  w-iMfr.]  Lamenefa.  made  of  earth.                                 -1 

CRI'SIS.  i.  [un]  CRQ'CKERY.  i.  Earthen  ware.            ! 

r.  The  deeffive  moment ;  the  point  in  which  CROTOD1LF.  r.   [from  ifu»,  fsffioj 

the  difcaic  kill*,  or  changes  to  die  better.  hiXi,  fearful,] 

Dry&n.  I.  An  unphibiout  voracious  iinim>l,i 

*.  Thrpnint  of  timeat  which  any  affair  comes  refembling  a  lizard,  and  found™  £gj 

to  the  height.                                          AMfn-  the  Indict.      It  it  covered  with  nr3 

CRISP,  a.  W'Jpn',  Latin.]  fcalea,  which  cannot  be  pierced;  no? 

T.  Curled.                                                  Baian,  the  belly.     It  runt  with  great  fwifme 

3.  Indented;  winding.                       Sktitfp.  dc«not  eaBly  turn  irJelf. 

3,  Brittle;  friable.                                   Bum.  3.  CmtcDli  u  alfo  a  little  animated 
St  CRISP,  v.a.  {trifjn,  Latin.]  called  llini,  very  much  like  thenian,i 

1.  To  curl ;  to  contract  into  knots.  B.  Jtmft*.  crocodile.      It  alwayt  remaint  little, 

1.  To  twill.                                             Miltti.  found  in  Egypt  near  the  Red-Sea.    Si 

a.  To  indent;  torun  in  and  oat.        Mills*  CRO'CODILINE.  a.  Unadilami, Latl 

CRISPATIOrl.  r.ffrom  trifr.]  a  crocodile. 

t.  The  a£  of  curling.  CRO'CUS.  ,.  An  early  flower. 

9.  The'  ftate  of  being  curled.                Baa*.  CROFT-  '•   cnopt,  Saion.]     A  lit* 

CRI'S  PING- PIN.  1.  [from  rrjA.1     A  curling-  joining  to  'a  houfe,  that  ii  med  lor  ~ 

iron.                                                            Jfaiit.  paiture. 

CRI'SPNESS.  1.  [from  en/fi.]  Cnrledneis.  CROISA'DE.7  1.  [««/»*,  from  am 

CRI'SPY.  a.  rfrom  « ift.]     Curled.            Sbtt.  CROISA'DO.  (  Fr-The  adventurers  in  I 

CRITE'RION.  1.  [.(ijitpw.  j  A  mark  by  which  war  always  bearing  a  crt/I,  u  an  eat 

any.  thing  it  judged  of,  with  regard  to  i(t  their  cauie.]     A  holy  war.                 i 

goodnefs  or  badneft,                                  Smtb.  CROFSE8.  . 

CH1T1CK. ..  [up™-.]  1.  Pilgrims  who  car/y  a  crofi.            J 

1.  A  man  [killed  in  the  art  of  judging  of  lite-  a.  Soldier*  who  figfit  againlt  infiiith. 

mure.                                                        Ltcli.  CRONE. ,.  [cnone,  Salon.] 

a.  A  cenfurer ;  ■  roan  apt  to  find  fault  I.  *  n  old  ewe.                                        I 

-CRITICK.  a.  Critical;  relating  to  critieifm,  *.  lr  contempt.ah  old  woman.        *S 

P,fi.  CRCNET.  1.  The  hair  which  growl*** 

CRITICK.*.  top  ofanhorfe't  hoof.                           ' 

1.  A  critical  examination ;  critical  remarks.  CRCNY.  >.  [a  cant  word.]    A»  old  at* 

a.  Science  of  critirilrn,                              Lt-.ii.  lanee.                                                     ", 

T»  CRITICK.  v.  »-  [from  the   noun.]      To  CROOK. ,.  [r™,  French.] 

play  the  critick  ;  to  criticifc.               Timplt.  1.  Any  crooked  or  bent  inftnuneot 

CRITICAL,  m.  [from  tritkt.]  %.  A  fheephook,                                    fl 

\.  Eiacl ;  nictly  judicial ;  accurate.         StfL  3,  Any  thing  bent ;  a  meander.         8 

%.  Relating  to  critieifm.  7*  CROOK,  e.  a.  [tmirr,  French.] 

j.  Captious;  inclined  to  find  fault.        St.t.  1.  To  bend  ;  --"—  : k-- "-     '-^ 

4.  Cpmprifing  the  timt  at  which  a  great  e-  ~ 
vent  is  determined.                                 Brmn 

CRITlC.\LLY.a/.  [from  trlliiaL]    In  a  cri-         „. ^ _. 

t  leal  manner  ■,  eaactty ;  corioufly.  Wttdun*i.  CROO'KBACKED. ».  HariDgberiftootl 

CRIT1CALNES8.  ,.  [from  iritictL]    Exaft-  ** 

nc&  ;  acetiracT.  CKOO'KED. ..  UnAtr,  French.] 

r0CRITlCISE.«.o.[from^r.«i.]  I.Bent;  notuiaight;  curved.       AW 

X.  To  play  the  critick;  tojudee.         DryJt,,  a.  Winding  j  oblique;  nnfrachM«*^J 

a.  To  animadvert  upon  aj  faulty.           Lixli.  3.  PerverfC:  untoward  ;    witbeut  re*l 

T?  CRITICISE,  v.   a.  Ifrom  trilkl]     To  *pfmin4                                    i*^f 

'    ,GoooIc 

f 


«.'.  [from  m*M]  ;  7-  To  Countered ;  appetite  trtfa  rcalon. 

(fat  ia  i  Qrairhi  rate.  Ltth. 

^^  [Jattnrdly ;  dm  compliant!)-.         Ttjb*.  !,  To  contrive™  ;  to  hinder  by  authority. 

MKIDNESS.,.[fromI™^j'.-)  Sioitfw.f. 

.  Dnodno  bug  nVaightncfi ;  enrviry .  9.  To  contrudifl.                                      Bait*. 

.  DeW.ny  of  1  gibbon.  boAj.           TnUr.  10.  To  debar  ;  10  preclude.         Sbohrjpwi. 

■™~    icjiop,  Saxon.]  The  crew  of  a  bird.  Ta  CROSS.  *.  *. 

Jt«j.  1.  To  lay  athwart  another  thing. 

DP. '.  jcjioppa,  Saion.]  j.  To  be  inconfifteM.                              Suftiy. 

.  The  BttfkA  pan  cr  end  of  any  thing.  CROSS-BAR  SHOT.  ..  Around  fhot.or  great 

lie  barret;  the  com  gathered  off  a  field.  bullet,  with  a  bar  of  iron  put  through  it. 

Jt&mm...  Htrri,. 

Aa?  rhaagntaff.                          Drydm.  T«  CROSS-EXAMINE.  «.  «  [<••#  and  «- 

OOP.  *.  a.  (frocn  the  noun.]  To  cut  off  niii  ]  To  Cry  die  faith  of  ewdenca  by  cap 

■"-eaiafany  thing  ;  to  mow  ;  to  reap.  tioui  que&iooi  of  the  contrary  party.il.  tfP. 

Crmi.  CROSS-STAFF.  1.  [from  trtf,  andjs.i^.]  An 

HOP.  «  a.  To  yield  harveft.    SbokrQxcrt.  inltnnnent  commonly  called  the  vore-flafl", 

Otf  UL  ■.  [tnf  and/idi.]  Satiated ;  hav-  tiled  by  feamen  to  take  the  meridian  altitude 

■  >  faD  beUy.                                       MUtn.  of  the  fun  or  lUa                                  Hmrtu. 

0WICI.a.[m*  and  fci.T  Sick  with  eiceft  CRO'SSBITE. ,.  Urtfi  and  i/u.j  A  deception  ; 

jHaWhtty.                                          T.fc.  a  cheat.                                            VSMrmmp. 

VtrOLi.  (rromma.1  A  kind  of  pigeon  To  CRO'SSBITE.  «.  e.  [from  the  noon.]  To 

^      -                                          »"-/*«.  contravene  by  deception.                    C/fcr. 


CRO  CRO 


DSULt.  [tf^,Fr.]Thep*flormJfl»ffaf    CRCSSfiOW.  >.  [<rt/,  and  in*.]  A  miffive 

vj_  .  t,  .-  r j  L.  ..1...: l.^  athwart  - 


weapon  formed  by  placing  a  bow  athwart  a 
ftock.  "   ■  ' 


i'»,  French,  1  bow.  Sjliirb. 

fbtbodyIaid.tr.gr, -     —  .  —    .,-.-.,—,.    ..-    n 


CRO'SSnoWHR.  1.  A  (hooter  with  a  croft- 
bow.  XjJ. 

..     CROSS-GRAINED.  m.[,nf,vAgrtia.-\ 
Tayltr.         1.  Having  the  fibres  tranfverfc  ur  irregular. 
TWttaigBEfrheChriflru  religion.  Xom.  Mtxn. 

Aamwnmtwith  a  eroftuponit  toeicite        4.  Perverfe  ;  troublefome ;  veretioua.  Piitr. 
Moaa;  Harh   u    were    anciently   fct  in     CRO'SSLY.  ../.[from  <ro/#.j 
■rtet-plaeea.  Stlttfrait.         1.  Athwart ;  (bantu  mterfect  fomething  elfe. 

.  A  fine  drawn  through  another.  1.  Adverfely  ;  in  oppoution  to.       Tiiltt/tii. 

Aij  thing  that  thwart!  or  obftn&i ;  mif-         j.  Unfortunately, 
raw;  hraderance  ;  vexation ;  oppofition  ;    CRO'SSNESS.  >.  [from  trW"..] 


;  trial  of  patience.      B.J*nf<w.         I.  TranfverleneTs ; 

iUcorj  So  called  betaufe  marked  with  a  *.  Perverfeneft;  peevilhnefi. 

ML                                                        Htwcl.  CRO'SSROW.  >.  {crop  and  rwo]  Alphabet  ; 

'- £•■£  *W  Afr,    a  play  with  money.  la  named  becaufe  a  croft  it  placed  at  the  be- 

^.'.[Iromthc  fubftanrjve-]  ginning,  10  ihew  thai  the  end  of  learning  11 

LTwircrlr ;  ta  lav  athwart  fotnething  el  Pe.  piety.                                                Shmie'prart. 

tfrwlem.  CRO'KSWIND.    1.   \trtf,   and  wiW.]    Wind 

tOttpt                                       SUUfuri.  blowing  from  the  right  to  the  left.         Boytc. 

itnhi  oppofite.                        AlUrtmrj.  CRCSSWAY.  ..  [c,f,    and  <UJ    A  fma!l 

ahmrfe;  untrafiahle.                       South,  oblcure  path  interfering  the  chic/road. 

f.  ftrntV  .  frethal .  ill-humoured.   T-Ua/tm.  CRO>3SWORT.  :  [from  »</,  and  «■»•/.]  A 

'  foemry ;  contradidory.                   Smti.  '     "                                                         """ 

■  Coawy  to  wrlh  ;  unfortunate.         C«rt. 


.     »_.-. 0 ~— U™i«,f , 

'OSt^,<p.  1.  [In  mufick.]  One  of  the  notci  or  clunic- 

1  Adnon  1  ta  at  to  brterCed  any  thing.  ten  of  time,  equal  to  hull  a  minim. 

Kndltt,         i.  Apiece  of  wood  fitted  into  another  tofup- 
f^er ;  Irani  fide  to  fide.  L'Efiiaagi.         port  a  building.  JJiydcr. 

*CROSS...t[fron.thenoim.j  j.  [In  printing.]  Hook"  Id  which  word,  are 

lT«  laymcbodv,  or  drew  one  line  athwart         included  [thiuj 

•who.  HmJUth..       A-  A  perverfe  conceit ;  odd  fancy.        ffr.d. 

*Ta  nan  with  the  crafa  T.  CROUCH.  *. «.  [rranfai,  crooked,  Fr.] 
}■  To  Bark  oar  ;  to  cancel;  at,  to  trafi  an         1.  ToQooplow;  to  lie  clofe  ta  thegmund. 
■Mr.  1.  To  fawn;  10  bendfcriilcy.  DijJt*. 

4Tapuaover;herre/A.'theriver.    Ttmftt.  CROUP.  1.  [im#t,  French.) 
J-1'aDjore  laterally,  obliifBely,  or  athwart.         1.  The  rump  of  a  fowl. 

Bftmfir.       I.  The  buttock t  of  a  hot li-. 

kTtrfcwan-  10  inWTjwfe  obflrucliop.  CRO U PATj ES.  i.  [fron wring*.]  Higher  lrapg 
fitnrtl.  Cltrrmm,        than  thofc  of  cof vet*.  fmmi'i  iiitl. 


CRO 


calca  of  beaftft. 
».  T.  ^/wl  a  Ckow,  to  be 
that  which  is  of  no  value. 
i-  A  bar  ufed  at  a  leaver. 


CRO 

round  a  hotfe'a  haof,  fi'rit'c 

CRO'WNWHEEL.  i.  The  upper  *ics 

CRO<WN  WORKS.*  [Id  foraikiQaJj 
warks  advanced  toward  the  field"  to  gij 


rifmg  groi 


«.] 


i.  A  caltrop. 


.  and  /«*.]   A 

Military  Oiff. 


CROWFOOT. 
T«  CROW,  pre 

tr<nu;d.  [cnapatl,  SaioO-l 

i.  To  make  the  nolle  which  a  cock  nuke*. 
3.  To  bond  ;  to  bull? ;  to  vapour. 
CROWD,  i.  [cnuO;Saion.] 

I.  A  multitude  confufedly  preil'td  together. 

a.  A  promilciKraa  medley.       Rffayon  Htmtr. 

3.  Thevulgar;  thepopubee.  Dryii*. 

■      4.  (FrcnrwrnA WeUh.]  A  fiddle.  HuMroi. 

T'  CROWD.  ».  o.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To    fill   with    confuted   multitudes  t    he 

o™W  the  houfe  with  nil  friends-         Weill. 

X.  To  preft  dole  together  ;  he  crrwdi  many 

thought*  into  a  page.  ,   Bmntt. 

3.  To  incumber  by  multitude!  s  lit  fain  vtrt 

crowded.  Gtamiil*. 

-     4.  T»  Crowd  Sail.  [A  fea  phrafe.]  To  fpread 

wide  the  fait*  upon  the  yard*. 
T«  CROWD.  «>.  *. 

I.  To  fwarni ;  to  be  numerous  and  coniiifcd. 
Vfwfe. 

1.  To  thrufl  strong  a  multitude.  Cmltj, 
CRO-WDER. ,.  [from  «™/.]  A  Bddlor.  Sid. 
CRCWKEEPER..  [0m  and  iee*.l  A  fcare- 

crow.  Shatrfriart. 

CROWN.  >.  [cawwmr,  Fr.l 

1.  The  ornament  of  the  head  which  denotes 
imperial  and  regal  dignity.  ^  Sbakejpeare. 

3.  Reward  ;  honorary  diftin&ion,        1.  Cat. 

4.  Regal  power;  royalty.  L/kIi. 
j.  The  top  of  the  head.  ityr. 
i.  The  top  of  any  thing  ;  a*,  of  a  mountain. 

7.  Pari  of  the  hat  that  covers  the  head. 

8.  A  piece  of  money.  SrcMng. 

9.  Honour ;  ornament ;  decoration. 

10.  Completion  ;  accomplifhment. 
CROWN-IMPERIAL.    1.   [™  iaptriaBi, 
'    Latin.]  A,  flower.     . 

Oi  CROWN.  v.  «.  [from  the  noon.] 
1.  To  inieft  with  the  crown  or  W_ 

».  To  cover,  as  with  a  crown.  Srjdot. 

3.  To  dignify  ;  to  adorn;  to  make  illuftrioug. 

PJatmt. 

econrpenfe.     X<fam 


CRO-YLSTONE,,.  Cryaaliaed .__ 

Crucial,^™,  m^,  Law,]  Ti 

interfering  one  auother. 
Tt  CRU'Cl  ATE.  v.  «.  [cr*c»,  Lata.]  Ti 

tare ;  to  torment ;  to  cr  cruciate. 
CRU'CIABLE.  .,  [crH&mbm,  lo»Jj 

chymift's  melting  pot  made  of  earth. 
CRUCI'FEROUS.  *  [«™  and/m, 

Searing  the  crojt. 

"*FIER.  ,.{h 

ic  punifluneut  of  crucifj 
CRU'CiFIX.  ,.  [rrwgbu,  LmM  A 

lea  tat  ion  in  picture  or  flatuanotcai 

pacta.  , 

CRUClfl'XION.  ..  [from  m#x«, 

Thenunifhment  of  nailing  toacrofc.. 
CRU'CIFORM.  a.  \tr„  and/™*, 

Hiving  the  form  of  a  crofs. 
To  CRU°UFY.  *  c.  (»«%.,  Litkl? 
nailing  the  hindi  andM 


by  nailing  _,. 

croft  fet  upright. 
CRUCI'GERQUq.*  [« 

jug  the  CTO&. 

CRL'D.  4.  [commonly  written  ant] 

cretion ;  coagulation. 
CRUDE,  •  [W«,  Latin.] 

I.  Raw  t  >«t  fuhdued  by  fire. 

a.  Not  changed  by  any  procdior  j 

1.  Harfh ;  unripe. 

4.  Unconnected  ;  not  well  digcBed. 

j.  Not  brought  to  perfection  ;  iramu 


6.  Having  indigeflcd  notions.  I 

7.  ladigcltcd  ;  not  fully  concaclcd  is  1 

uikA.  *: 

CRU'DEI.Y.  W.  [fronin-i.*.]  Unriptlf. 

out  due  preparatinft.  I, 

■CRU'PE^ESS.i.[f™m.iWr]Uiirip«"fe 
digcftinn. 

CRUTHTY.i.  [froroe  «■■*.]  IndkeftH 
concodion  ;  nnrinenefs :  waat  of  **•<*• 


orn£-    7oCR.U^DLE.t.«.Toci 


; .  To  complete  ;  to  perfect.  fi«u&. 

6.  To  terminate  ;  to  rinifh.  Dryln,. 

f. 'RO'WNGLASS.  1.  The  nnefl  fort  of  wind- 
ow-glak 

CRffWKPOST.  ..  A  poft,  which,  in  feme 
buildings,  ftands  upright  in  the  middle,  be- 
tween rwo  principal  rafters. 

8RO'WN6CAB.   t.    A   (linking  filthy  fcab 


CRU'DY.  o.  [from  rrW.,7 

1.  Concreted ;  coagulated. 

a.  ( Framir.A.  j  Raw;  chill. 
CRU'EL. «.  [«•«?,  French.]  .  ^^jj 

I.  Pleafed  with  hnrting  *'""■      S 

hard-  hearted ;  barbaroui.  *' 

i.  [Of  things.]  Hurtful;  mifcluew*"! 

ftmclive.  Jg 

eRU'ELLY.-rf.[fremrrrtt]In<  """J 

ntr  ;  inhumanly  ;  barbaroiilly.      .  .  sj 
CRO'ELNISS.  j.  [from  rfW-3  "jS 

«*»%•    ph  , Google       ' 


CRO 

mLTT.i.fT—rf^,  froth.]  Inhumanity; 

oraidi;  barbarity.  Stahipeart. 

rfNTATE-*.  [cnrKtmha,  Lat]  Smeared 
to  blood.  GLnvrUc. 

RT.i.  fbwlth,  Dutch.'  A  viJ  for  Tine- 
fir  riL  4W/I. 
IBS.  k  [irwir,  Dutch.]  A  frnall  cap. 

HSE. ..  [m**,  Fr.]  A  voyage  in  feaich  of 

RtllSE.  *.*.  [from  the  noun.]  To  rove 

tbe  fr»  in  Trarth  of  jjFunder. 

"O..I.  from  «»./'  j  One  tint  rovei  the 
(arch  of  plunder.  Wtftmam. 

m|,.[crmma,  Saxon.] 
Ik:  Mr.  pat  of  brad,  not  the  croft Jam. 

To  break 

bdlptra* ;  to  amuirimite.'    HtrUrt. 

.trMBLE...*  To  fall  into  final]  piece*, 

_  Mc 

VENAL,  i.  [from  frnaw,  Latia]   A 

iT.4,[(Mi<rH.]  Soft;  not  crnfly. 
•.  'cjuirop,  Sjitra-j  Crooked  in  the 

**■] "  **** 

4MK* 

'UNO,  j.  A  fmall  degenerate  apple. 
WHS.      J».  ».  To  crjlikeacranc. 
^U-NKLE.t  IMS. 

EL  i.  [from  crmipi,    French.]  That 
lit  horfcnjin'i  furniture,  that  reachei 
-—  Jft  hddk  to  the  tail.  Stimej, 

«AL«.  [fronnriu, trmrit,  Latin.]  Be- 
nito the  leg.  Arbubnat. 
ABO  f  '-Set  CtOtBlDi. 
fpMttlm  a jiinft  the  infidela. 
™  liaoipftl  with  »  crofi.    SMrJpnrt. 

-feClDllI. 

ET.  ..  A  pUfmk&'a  melting-pot 
mSH.*ilo,^r,Frentb.] 
'•  ^between  two  oppofitebodie*;  to 

%  pre&  wah  rioknee.  JlCaflrr 

J  "enrhehn ;  to  heat  Ail wn.  Dndtm. 
■Jiobdut ;  to  deptefi ;  to  difpirit.  MUtm. 

rB»«SRB.ltTobeeondenM;      Temp*' 
t.  [Frem  the  verb.]  A  cotiifiou. 
M(n^,Latid.1 
•JM«  external  coat  Addijn. 

**7  IscmflatiDfi ;  collection  of  matter 
'•""dbodr.  Ad!U<m. 

w  cafe  of  a  pre,  made  of  meal,  and  bak- 


l&MPLE.v.a.ffrai 


CUT 

CRUST  A'CEOUSNESS.  i.  [from  rrij&i™,.] 

The  quality  of  having  jointed  fhelk. 
CRU'STILY.  ad.  (from  *r*fy.]     Peerilt.ly ; 

friappifhly. 
CRUSTINESS,  r.  [from  trvfy.']    ' 

1. The  quality  of  a  crutL 

a.  Peevifhnefi  j  tnorofenefe. 
CRU'STV.  ..  [from  rr»/-] 

I.  Covered  with  a  croft.  ficrlam. 

1.  Morale ;  fnappilh. 
CRUTCH.  -.  [mow,  Italian.]  A  rapport  ufid 

by  cripples.  SW(i. 

7i  CRUTCH,  o.  a.  [from  .rrtVi.]  To  fupport 

on  eruicbeiai  a  cripple.  Ihydc*. 

1,  CRY.  e. ..  [trie,,  French.] 

I.  To  fpeak  with  vehemence   and  lottdnefi. 
Sbaiefpean. 

S.  To  call  importunately.  Jonah,  ii.  i. 

3.  To  talk  eagerly  or  inceflantly.         Exedui. 

4.  To  proclaim  ;  to  make  public*.   Jeremiah. 

5.  To  exclaim.  Hubert. 
O.  To  utter  lamentation.  77*W™, 
7.  To  fquaH,  at  an  infant  Walter. 
8.Towerp;  coJhedtcira.  Dem*t. 
9.  To  otter  an  inarticulate  voice,  1 


10.  To  ydp,  aa  a  hound  on  ■ 
7*  CRY.  v.  a.  To  proclaim  p 

thing  loll  or  found. 
7»  CRY  Ate..*,  a. 

I.  To  blame ;  to  depreciate ;  t 

a.  To  prohibit. 

3.  To  overbear. 
To  CRY  ■*...-. 

I.  To  exclaim;  t 


PfJm. 


■  decry.  Tittx. 

Bacm. 

.  St*l,fj>,i„._ 

to  clamour. 

a.  I'o  complain  loudly.  Atlrrltrj. 

3-  To  blame  ;  to  cenfure.  Shaielpeair. 

4-  To  declare  loud. 

j.  To  be  in  labour.  Sbaiefpeare. 

T.CRY^.«... 

1.  To  applaud  ;  lo  exalt;  to  prarfe.      Baemk 

x  To  raife  the  price  by  proclaniation.  Temp. 
CRY.  *.  {erh  French.] 

1.  Lanicntatian ;  fhrick  ;  fcream.         £xaini. 

%.  Weeping  ;  mourning. 

3.  Clamour  ;   outcry.  AiMUt*. 

4.  Exclamation  of  triumph  or  wonder. 
-  Proclamation. 


6.  The  hawken  proclamatitm  ol 
tircrieio/Zg*^. 


u-hardro 


ji-~  pece  01  oread.  Dnti*. 

F*T.**t(«wth«  nornvl  ■ 

r**«>t« ;  to  eorer  with  a  hard  eafc. 

"«l  wah  coQcrctioua,  Swift. 

■^■'■■.TagidierotcotrOTuaacrui't. 

F*"CE0tJS.tl&ODlt™B.,Laliil.t 


7.  Acclamation  ;  popular  favour.  Sbnie/ftttt. 

8.  Voice  ;  utterance  ;  manner    of  vocal  ex- 
prefGon.  Licit- 

9.  Importunate  call  Jiremial. 

10.  Yelpingof  doga.  Waller. 

11.  Yell;  marticulate noUe.  Zefb.  i.  10. 
11.  A  pack  of  dogt.           MJt'm.  Ai»fw*itb. 

CRY'AJ../.Theberon. 
CRY'ER./.  The  falcon  gentle         Aim/wli. 
CRY'PTICAL.?  a.  [wiVk]  Hidden  ;  fecrct  ; 
CRY'PTICK.    J   occult.  Clammilk. 

CRY'PTICALLY.  ad.  [Iromirjfiieal] 

Occultly  J  feerctly.  '  Boy!/. 

CRYPTtyORAPHY.  ,.  [*#*%  and  rOfW] 

I.  The  art  of  writing  ferret  charadtcri. 

1.  Secret charaiicr j  ;  cj-phcrt. 


CUB 

CRYPTO'LOCY.  ,.\MpAuii ****.] 

Enigmatical  language. 

CRYSTAL.  ..  [*(,n-»XA«.] 

I.  Crypati  arc  hard,  pellucid,  and  naturally 
colourlti's  bodiea,  of  regular  angular  figures. 
Hill. 
9  IJtand  trjffal  a  a  genuine  fpar,  of  an  ex- 
tremely pure,  clear,  and  fine  feature  feldom 
either  blemiftied  with  flaw*  or  fpoit,  or  flam- 
ed with  any  other  colour.  It  u  always  an 
oblique  parnilelopiped  of  fix  planes.  HHi. 
'  j.  f.Vy?4ii>alfaufedfor  a  factitious  body  raft 
in  the  glafs  houfes,  called  alio  infial  gjafs> 
which  11  carried  to  a  degree  of  perfection 
beyond  the  common  gUGt,  Cbnmbtrj. 

4.  Ctryjhilj  [In  chynuttry]  exprefa  fain  or 
other  matter),  (hot  or  congealed  in  manner 

.     etinfiat.  M-<*b. 

CRY'STAL.  *. 

I.  Cordifting  of  cryftal  Sb.lft.at,: 

a.  Bright ;  clear  -  tranfparent ;  lucid ;  pel- 
lucid. Dryd*.. 

Crystalline.  &  [tryfiJiimu,  Latin.] 

1.  Confining  of  cryflal.  BrfU. 

a  Bright ;  clear  ;  pellucid  ;  tranfparent, 
CRY'ST ALL1NE  tfwwr,  ..  The  fecond  hu- 
mour of  the  eye,  that  lies  neii  to  the  aaue- 

ous  behind  the  viva.  -    Ah. 

CRYSTALLIZATION. ..  [from  ny/hili^.l 
"  lis  i  the  mafs  formed 
ctiou.         Wttdvmd. 


ttplied  by 

City-four. 
CU'BIC.-YLNESS./.  [bomabiaL]  The 

or  quality  of  being  cubical 
CUBFCULARLY.  a.  [iMabm,  Latin.] 

Fitted  for  the  pofture  of  lying. 
CU'BIFORM.  a.  [from  otc  and/™ 

lhape  of  a  cube. 
CU'BIT.  (.  [from  cutout,  Latin.]  A  mufarei| 

ufe  among  the  ancient) ;  which  wiiorlebij 

lythe  diftancc  from  the  elbow,  beocar  i*j 

ward,  to  the  extremity  of  th-  — :JJI- 

*  foot  and  a  half. 
CU'BfTAL.  a.  [itiiiali;  Latin.]  Cm 

only  thr  ' u  -c  -   ■■■1-:- 

CU'CKU 


Congelation  into  cryftals  i  the  a 
by  congelation  or  concretion. 
T.CRY'STALLIZE.  «. *. [6oni trtfkl.] 


geal,  concrete,  or  Quxit  iuto  cryl 

CUa,.  [of  uncertain  etymology.] 

I.  The  young  of  abealt ;  generally  of  a  bear 
or  fox.  Sititfaan. 

3.  The  young  of  a  whale.  Walla. 

3.  In  reproach,  a  young  boy  or  g'cL  Sbalih. 

3c  CUB.  <*.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  bring 
forth.  Dryia. 

CUB.VTION.  ,.[i*t*!i,  Lat.]  The  ad  of  ly- 
ing down.  BUI. 

CURATORY.  ..  [from  «*.,  I  -at.]  Recumbent. 

CU'BA  PURE.  /.  [from  «fc.]  The  finding  ua> 

.    ailiy  the  folid  content  of  any  propofed  body. 

CUBE.  1.  [from  tmSm,  a  die.]  A  regular 
folid  body,  confiAing  of  fix  fquare  and  equal 
face)  or  iidtj,  and  the  angle*  all  right,  and 
therefore  equal.  Cbumbtti. 

CUBE  Sat.       7    '-  The  origin  of  a  eubick 

CU'BICK  Rp*X    number. 

CU'iltB.  r.  A  Itaiall  dried  fruit  rcfcmMing 
pepper,  but  fomewhat  longer,  of  a  grcyiQi 
Broun  colour,  and  comoofed  of  a  corrugated 
bark,  covering  a  thin  friable  Dwll  or  capfule, 
rjmtaiuinSaiUigl=fced,roundilh,bI»cliir,1Qn 
[fit  furface,  and  wiiiti:  within.     HUi.  FUyr. 

CU'BICK.    $  *[««■-**] 

1 .  1  luting  the  foiir.  or  propcrtie)  of  a  cube. 
1,  I'  is  applied  to  number).  The  number  of 
four  nftiltinlicd  into  itfelf,  product- th  *  the 
fmiarc  number  ib.lccn  ;  and  that  again  mul 


One  that  make) 

CU'CKOLDOM.  1.  [from. 
1.  The  act  of  adultery. 
3.  The  fate  of  a  cuckold. 

CU'CKOO. ..  [wow,  WeHL 

I.  A  bird  which  appears  in  the  fpringl  jj 
it  faidto  fuck  the  eggi  of  other  birds,  iaj" 
her  own  to  be  hatched  in  their  place. 

Si/«j.Vm 
1.  A  name  of  contempt. 

CUCKOO-BUD.  I    t.   The  came  cfj| 

CUCKOO-FLOWER. \  flower.    Mrfjf 

CUCKOO-SPITTLE.  1.  fPtrfifi 
mtnudew,  or  exudation,  found  uponp 
abont  the  end  of  May. 

CU'CULLATE,     J      a. 

CU'CUl.LATED.  J  Lati.  , 

1.  Hooded;  coTered,  as  with  a  hood  or 
%.  Having  the  reTcaiblance  or  Oupe  ^__ 
hood.  Sntft 

CU'CUMBER.  <.  [oanrif,  Ijtin.]  The  aat»j 
of  a  plant,  and  fruit  of  that  plant.  , ., 

CUCURBrrA'CEOUS.  a  [from  °™S 
Latin,  agouti]  G««ri;ia£«..  plant)  are  m 
which  reTemble  a  gourd  i  fuch  as  the  pu^J 
and  melon.  t'twfcj! 

CU'CURBITE.  ,.  [aH.riUi,  Latin.]  A  dj 
mical  vdTci,  called  a  My.  *^ 

CUD- ,.  [cut),  SaxonJ  The  food  which  "^ 
pofttci  in  rhs  Etft  floni 


CU'DDEN.7  .. 
CU'DDY.    \ 
T.  CU'DDLE. 


order  tore* 
A  clown;  flupid, low **. 


1.  To  lye  dof= ;  to 

CU'DOF.I„ ,.  [*•*,  Dutch.] 
1.  Afticktofirlewith. 

„.,,..,-.  Google 


CtTL  Cti#       ■ 

k*DGEI_v.*.  [from  the  noun.]  To  beat  CITLTKR.  i.    [ok,  Latin.]    The  iron"  of 

n»llicL                                               Swi.  the  plow  perpendicular  to  the  fhare.      ' 

JEUPROOF.  #.  AWe  to  refill  a  fiict.  T*  CULTIVATE,  v.  a.  [Cullivir,  Er.]  ,. 

'WEID.  j.  [From  iW    anil   ubl'.]       A  I.  To  forward  oc  improve. the  pruduct  of  the 

ft                                                      Afiitr.  earth,  by  manual  inuufliy.                      Fdto*. 

*  [■«>,  a  tad,  Fr.]  a.  To  improve ;  to  meliorate.             WV/frr. 

..lebdoreJid  of  anything.  CULTIVATION,  j.  [f run  t^'tnife] 

Thehfl  word  of  a  foeecb.                    34j*.  j.  The  art  or  practice  of  improving  foils.and 

■  kiot ;  n  intimauaQ  |  -  fkott  dirt  fk ion.  forwardjBg  or  meliorating  vegetable!. 


nepart  dut  anvmao  b  toplay  inhii  CULTIVATOR,  i.     [fnm  iiiiiwtt.l    One 

p.                                                       Sjmtr,  who  improve*,  promote*,  or  meliorates.  £tgle. 

B*nir ;  temper  of  mind.  CU'LTURE.  ..  [ad^ra,  Latin.] 

BftJ.j.  [SpanJh.]  Tobebtwr/e,  a  to  '_    I.  The  act  of  cultivation.               H'xAcuj. 

JHuWt  tbe  upper  coat.                     JluJitr.  1.  Improvement ;  melioration.              Tailtr. 

ft  l  [iM*.  a  battle,  Italian.]    A  blow  Tt  CU'LTURE.  *.  a  {ftotttbe  noun.]  -To 

■jhtMj  aim;  a  ftroke.                 Slat,  cultivate;  to  tilL                                  VUmfa. 

HIT.*  «.  [from  the  noun.]    To  fight  j  CO/LVER.  *.  [tuljrpe,  Sax,]  A  pigeon.  An. 

W*.                                                 Drjiiat.  CLFLVERIN.  ..    Tf«rfwrijw,  French.]"        A 

pTJTF.v.,.  fpeciea  of  ordinance.                           /T.«Vw. 

Ttbikewiththefia.                           SW.  CU'LVERKEY. ».  A  fpeciea  of  flower.             *. 

ftu  ir\t  with  talon*.                           Of  it 'o  t .  3"»  CI  r'M  JJF.  R ,  v.  a.  [Itmiem,  to  difturb.  Dut.] 

p.'.[u./r,Ftcnth.]  PartofthefJeevc*.  i.To  embarrafe;  to  entangle;  to  obltrud. 

.                                                     Arltilatt.  X.  To  crowd  or  load  with  fomething  ufclcfa. 

RUU.I.  [itta&Fr.]      AbreaftpUte.  3.  To  involve  in  dimcultiei  anddanger*;  to 

Dryitn.  diftrefs.                                                        fiiai. 

li'SSM.  ..  [from  «!*-<>.]  .  A  man  at  4-  To  bufy ;  to  diftrafl  with  multiplicity  of 

»;  1  loldiei  in  armour.                  Milton.  caret.                                                     /.W-r. 

B.  a  [noji,  French.]     The  armour  that  ;-  To  be  troublefome  in  any  place.        Grew. 

BiKe  ihi|h*.                                     Drjda.  "CII'MBKR.  ..    [limitr,  Dutch.]       Vexation^ 

Mil  >.  [ttliaii,  Latin.]  Monki  in  Scot-  embarralTmcnt.                                       Xjkhb. 

!■                                                                .  CIKMBERSOME.  a.  [fmm  »*£*.]  ' 

OWCE-*.  Arfc-fina,  1.  Troublefome ;  trraaiiou*.                 5/**, 

WAS.T.  «,  [uJhia,  Latin.]     Relating  to  1.  Burthenfomc  ;  eiulurraiEnjr.      Ailatbtri. 

'ladsen.                                           MnM  3,  Unwieldy ;  unmanageable.             jVroftw. 

DLL**  fn-ffir,  French.]    To  (elect  CU'MBERSOMELY.  **   [from ««i»>i<.] 

'*"                                  Staler.  Ftpi.  In  a  troublefome  manner. 

■LO- ,.  rton, ,,/;.]     One  who  picks  or  CU'MIIF.RSOMENESS.  /.  [from  amirr/am.] 

*»  Encumberance  j  hinderance  jiobllruiSion. 

"°H.  •    [«ffW,  a  fooL  Italian.]      A  CU'MBERANCE.  1. 1  from  cuiiir.]  Burthen; 

■W                                            Siai.  hinderance ;  impediment.                  Milta. 

"WLY.  t  [from  cmMb,.]     Having  the  CU'MBROUS.  ..  [from™i,r.] 

■oaolaeunion;  mean;  bafe.  I.  Troublefome  ;  vcxatioua;  diflurblngi 

**  '.[<*£■«,  Italian,  a  fooL]  A  man  a.  Oppreuive;  burthenfome.                  Swift. 

owd  or  inipofed  upon.               Arlutbntl.  3.  jumbled ;  cbflrufftmg  each  other.      Mill. 

pM  »...  [feom  the  noun.]     To  be-  CU'MFRET.  i.  A  medicinal  plant. 

R£*W ;  to  impofe  upon.  CU'MIN.  ..  [««;«,«,  Latin.]    A  plant. 

WfEKOUS.  i.  (aim.,  and  fir;  Lat.]  T.  CU'MULATE-o.  *  [<w«/>,  Latin.]    To 

W""1  plinu  are  fuch  ai  have  a  finooth  heap  together.                                   Ifoahi-mf. 

«  b|E,  and  their  lccdt  are  contained  in  CUMULATION.  >.  The  aft  of  heaping  to- 

BWk                                        -  -M*.  gelher.                                                    h    * 

"LMlKATE.*  «.[«/-«,  LatuC]"  To  CUNCTATTON.  ..   [ana*tht  Latin.]     De- 

J™"';  to  be  in  the  meridian.         JMfif.  lay,  procraft'uiation  ;  dilatorinefi.  Hajitrard, 

WHrTIOir.  ,,  [from  (-/-wafr.]    Tiie  CUNCTA"TOR.    ,.   [I^tin.]      OnegiVento 

■        ^"et  thriftigh  the  meridian.  delay;  alingerer.                              Hjmmaad. 

•*f"lSTY.  ,.  [from  «AMWt.]     fllamc-  To  CUND.  t>.  ■.    [Junar,  Dntch.]      To  give 

■*  .  notice  10  filhert.                                  fa**,. 

gMU. ..  [olfalat,  Latin.]  -  CU'NEAL.  :  [nmttu,  Latin.]         ReLting'to 

jj™nl                                              Stat.  a  wedge  ;  having  the  form  of  a  wedge. 

5?^  i  blameworthy.               /f«*.r.  CU'NEATED.  -.    [cow,  Latin.]     Made  in 

JMUHHSS. ,.  rfrom  L/*Jfc.]  Blame  5  form  of  a  wedge.         . 

S.„                   "  CUNEIFORM,  a.   [from   «ji«i   and  Ar*u, 

"ABLY.W.  [from  lB/paUe.]  Blameably ;  Lat.  I  Having  the  form  ofa  wedge. 

r^"3-                                            Tayhr.  CTJ'NNER.  1.     A  kind   of  filh  R.'than   aa 

».  i.   A  aun  arraigned  Wore  his  oyltrr.that  ftickitlofcto  the  rack*.    />*£ 

frier.  CU'NNINO.  a.  [front  cpdoui,  Swon.] 


OUR  CUtt 

t.  SUlfnl  j  knowing ;  1«i™A    .          frUr.  CU1UTIVE, ..  [from  ««.]  Relating  W 

1.  Frrfbrtncd  with  flail ;  artful.           Sfafit.  ewe  o(  difcafea ;  not  ruriervative.      A 

>  Artful ;  deceitful ;  trickiih  ;  fubtile;  mi-  CURA'TOR.,.  [Latin.]  One  that  ha  " 

ty  f  fubdolom,                                           Saab.  perintendence  of  any  thing. 

4.  Acted  with  motility.                          Si&tj.  CURB.  i.Umrbtr,  French.] 

CUNNING.  1.  [rtmruge,  Saxou.]1  I.  A  curb  it  an  iroD  chain,  made  M 

'I.  Artifice  ;    deceit ;   Qyue&  ;  Bight  ;"fran-  upper  part  of  the  branchet  of  the 

dulent  dexterity.                                       Baa*.  running  over  the  beard  of  the  ho*. 

3.  Art ;  (kill ;  knowledge.                   Pfelmt.  •    1.  Reftraint ;   inhibition ;  oppofitico. 

CU'NNINGLY.  *d.  [from  m&g.)    Artfully;  7t  CURE  v.a.  [from  the  noun,  j 

flyly  ;  craftily.                                          Swift.  1.  To  guide  a  riorfe  with  a  curt.        . 

CU'NNTNGMAN.  I.  [.w'.imd  man.]      A  2.  To  raftrain;  to  Inhibit ;  tu  check 

man  who  prctendi  to  tell  fortune*,  or  teach  CURD.  I.  The  coagulation  of  milk, 

how  to  recover  ftolengoocU             tiufihrm.  7".  CURD.*,  a.  [from  the  noun.)  To  t 

CU'NNINGNESS.  1.  [from  (•■«»».]     Deceit-  curds  ;  to  csufe  to  coagulate.           1 

fulneft  ;  flynefi.      ■  Tc  CU'RDLE.  v.a.  [from  awJ.JTo  cnaj 

CUP.  1.  [cop,  Saxon.]  to  concrete.               • 

I.  A  final!  *eilrl  to  drink  in.                 (7«j&.  T.  CU'RDLE.  v.  a.  To  ciufe  I 

1.  The  liquor  contained  in    the   cop;    the  CU'RJDY.  a.  [from  turd.}  Coa] 

draught.                                                   WalUr.  ted  I  full  of  curds ;  curdled. 

3.  Social  entertainment ;  merry  boot ;  com-  CURB.  t.  [cura,  Latin.] 
mnnly  in  the  plural.         KntUi.  Br*.  Jon/at.  I.  Remedy  I  reflorative.                  G 

4.  An;  thing  hollow   like  a   cup  ;  a*,  the  *-  Act  of  healing, 

hulk  of  an  acorn.                           ffmiwirJ.  3.  The  benefice  or  employment  of  1 

J.  Co*  AdCa*.  Familiar  companion*.  Sti/i/t.  Or  clergyman, 

T>  CUP. ..  «.  [from  the  noun,]  T.  CURE.  *.  a.  [mn,  Latin.] 

r.  To  fupply  with  cups.                             Btai.  1.  To  beat;  to  rcftore  to  health ;  tot 

a.  To  fill  gtafi  bell'  or  rncurbite  npon  the 

flcin,  to  draw  the  blood  by.fcarifiration.  1.  To  prepare  in  any  manner  fo  at  tote 

Sec  Cdpfino  Glass.                              '  Am.  ierved  from  corruption.                       " 

CUPBE'ARBR. ;.  '                        -     .  CU'RELESS.  *[.■««  and  Ifr)  Without. 

1.  An  officer  of  the  king'*  haufehold.    Wit.  it  ithout  remedy, 

3.  An  attendant  to  give  wine  at  afeaft.  CU'RER-j.  [from  »«.]  A  healer;  apfcyl 

CU'PBOARD.j.  [r«»  and  hope,  Saion,]    •  Sl*i.  H> 

A  cafe  with  drive*,  in  which  viSuala  or  CUTtFEW.,.[,Mw,/n,,  French.] 

earthen  ware  is  placed.                       Am,  1,  An  evening  peal ,  by  which  the  Cob 

TdCUTBOARD.  *.«.  [from  the  noun,]    To  willed,  that  every  nun  (hould  rib 

treafure  ;  tohpardup.                               Siat.  fire, and  put  out  Kl>  light.                   J 

CUPPDITY.  u  [iii/iiuW,  Latin,]       Concu-  a.  The  cover  for  a  fire  ;  afirmlate.     ■ 

pifcence  ;  unlawful  longing.  CURlA'LlTY.  ..  [wab,  Latin.]    Tbtg 

CUPOLA.  u  [Italian.]     A  dome;  the  hemi-  legaor  retinue  of  a  court.                   * 

fphtricai  fummit  of  a  building.           AtS/m*.  CURIO'SITY.  1.  [from  wiu.] 

CUTPEL.  See  Comi.  I.  Inquifitiven'e/s ;   inclination  to  cnqM 

CU'PPER.  '.  [from  np.J      One  who  appfcam  4.  Nicety;  delicacy.                                A 

cuppinp-glaflej ;  afcarifier.  3.  Accuracy;  aiaflne 

CU'PPINC-GLASS.  1.  [iramwt  and  gltf,.]  4.  An  act  of  curiofity 

A  glaf*  ufed  by  fewifiera  to  draw  out  the 

blood  by  rarifying  the  air.                 Wifrma*.  5.  An  object  of  curiofity  ;  rarity. 

CO'PREOUS.    a.    [ct/rw,  Lat]      Coppery;  CU'RIOUS.  a.  [n.™A.,  Latin.] 

confiiling  of  crjpper.                      v          BtyU.  1.  Inquifitive  ;  defiroui  of  infonr 

CUR.  1.  {torn,  Dutch.]  a.  Attentive  to ;  diL'goit  about. 

I.  A  worth] efi  degenerate  dog.'               Stti.  3.  Accurate  ;  careful  not  to  mulake  "* 

1.  A  term  of  reproach  for  •  man.    ,      SL*i.  4.  Difficult  to  pleafe  ;  foHcitoui  of  pen™ 

CU'RABLE.-*  [from  on.]    That  adroitt  a  S 

remedy.                                             JOry**  j.  Eraei ;  nice ;  fubtle.               ,    * 

CUTLABLENESS.  ,.   [from  cr*U,.\    Poffc.  6.  Artful ;    not  negWlfuI ;  not  fortM" 

biUty  to  he  healed.  nicely  diligent.                                /j^ 

St. '.  [from  owafc.1   Employment  of  1.  Elegant ;  neat;  laboured  j  unrated. 

te;  wtchahiredcjergyttnuiholdiiui-  8,  Rigid;fevere ;  rigorom.                  ** 

der  the  beneficiary.                              SviA  CU'RIOUSLY.  ad.  [from  wmh.]       „   . 

CU'RATE.  1.  {turner,  Latb.)  I.  Inquifitivdy ;  ftudioufly.               *g 

J.  A  clergyman  hired  to  perferm  the  duties  ».  Elegantly;  neatly.                            m 

of  another.  3.  Artfully ;  aactly.                        "     1 

a.  A  parifli  pricft.                      Drjdrn.  Cell.'m:  4.  Captioufly. 

CVRATESHIP.  t.  [from  fWMto.]    The  farce  CURL- j.  [from  the  verb.]                .   -jtJ 

withcuracy.  |.  A  ringlet  of  (uux.                          ™! 


"RA( 


e  tf  r  cut 


lt».      "    *  J?0*»        4-Toftnwhinklodndi.  ,MnJtf^ 

BoloSLy...,!™.™^™.!       vaum™, »,._,.    %** 
J.iOT,«a,i„iiihiliB,4(,.  cn»SEa^,*...[L»S}T    ■"*'*'• 

pW;  power  oijoifiDg fron,  land    CU'RSEDKESS.,.[&wa„5y;i    Theft,^ 

'-«,— -u&frS  c2Ku,B**p— *»)  *%**; 

l.rrte.         malicioum ;  Burlaw       _       ^ci,_  /C_A 


1«—     *  «*»#««;     CURT.D.rfioi,1,r(ir Lkrin.1  fit,™*       **"• 

kh  fl*— .  *•  e*|t  fliort ;  to  OurtoL                     **  ••• 

ffihfcfte      *»*•  CITRTAJN.,  [,„,;„,  Ufci       *>**~* 

***mt£!£          *  LA  doth  ««"»*<*l  «•  expanded  M  pl«, 

R  on.  —j  ■  fiKSisS  fe^KSj* 

1'K?l5*1   ^t  CDTlTAIH-LECTTmE.,.{r,™„„,JSt; 

t  "»*TJTlrSl«,.,.tlnitarailT.j'*' 


CVS 

ThcJiitancT.  of  a*planct's.  place  from  the  fun, ' 

reduced  tochc  ccltptii" 
Ct7RTAmoN.i.[fromc«Wo,tofhorten,Lat.] 

Thcinterval  between  a jlinet't  diflanccfrom 

the  fun, and  the  curtate  diftjntc. 
Cir-RTELASS.7      c 
CU'RTHLAX.  J  *"  vrLAti- 
CUTtSTY.  See  Couhtest/. 
CU'RVATED.  a.  (can 
CORVATIOS.J.  [*ni 
■     bendingor  crooking. 
CURVATURE,  i.  [from  im«,]  CrookeebWa  ; 

flerion   -  manner  of  heading  :  beat  form. 

CURVE,  a.  [ci'rviu,  Latin.]    Crooked  i  bent  ; 

Irtfieaed.  Bothj. 

CURVE,  f.  Any  thing  bent  ;  a  flexure,  or 
'   erookednrlt.  Ttcmfim. 

T«  CURVE,  it.  a.  [nrw,  Latin.]     To  nenj  j 

(o  crook;  to  inflect.  HtUtr. 

S>  CU'RVET...».[«r«««r(,iItalian.] 

f.  Toleari";  to  bound.  Jlraylaa,  ' 

a.  To  frj/k ;  to  be  licentious. 
CU'RYET.  ,.  [from  lfte  nwb.]- 
'I.  A  leap;  abound. 
'^2,'A  Jrolick  ;  a  prank. 
CURVILfNEAR.  a.  {«n>»  and  fat*.  Lat-] 

i.  Forming  a  crooked  line.  Cbtjmt., 

"•=.■  CorVi  poled  of  crooked  lino. 
CU'RVI  TY.  i.  [from  olrtw.]  Crookednefc 
Cl^HfON.  j.  r«^-,  French.]    A  pillow  for 
'  the  feat ;  a  fnft  pad  placed  upon  a  chair. 
CUSHIONED,  a.  [from  i«Jt**.}  Seated  on  a 

cufhion. 
OUSP.  ,  {afrit,  Latin.]    A  term  ufcdto  ei- 

prcft  the  pointi  or  horn*  of  the  moon,  or  o- 
■"  Olcr  luminary.  Harrit. 

CWSPATED.  7  tf.Tfmm  <av/u,Xatin.]Hav- 
eU'HPIDATED.J  ing  the  leaves,  of  a  flower 
'  ending  in  a  point.  Shinty. 

CU'STARD.  I.  [nvBard,  Welch.]    A  kind  of 

fireetmeat  made  by  foiling  eggs  with  milk 

and  fugar.     It  U  a  food  much  ufed  in  city 

fealH.  fafe, 

CU'STODY.  ».  [e^fcoVo,  Latin.] 

I.  lmprifonmeni ;  reftraint  of  liberty.  Mitim. 

i;  Care  ;  prcfervation  ;  fecurity.  Bataa. 

eU'STOM.  i.  [rt^frow,  French.] 

I.  Habit ;  habitual  practice. 

j.  Fiifli  I™  ;  common  way  of  ailing. 

3".  Efhblimtd  manner.  -    '  r  Samarl. 

'  tf.  Practice  ofbuying  of  certain  per/pnt    - 

J.  Application  from  buyers;   as,  till  irndir 
'J-et  gau/  curtain, 
■  6.  [in  law.]    A  taw  or  right,  not  written, 

which,  being  elbblifhed  by  long  life,  and  the 

confent  of  mirai;Ceilor»,haj  been,  and  is,  dai- 
ry praaifed.  ,  Cm/A 
•  J.  Tribute ;  tax  paid  for  goods  imported  or 

exported.  Trmfitr. 

CUSTOMHOUSE,  ..  The  houfe.where  the 

taxes  upon  goods  imported  or  exported  are 

collected.  '  Smith. 

CUSTOMABLE,  a.  [from  aipum.]  Common  -, 

habitual;  frequent. 
fV'STQMABLEMESS.  i.   [from  a-fiimOU.] 


COT 

»    I.  Freejutocy ;  habit.     „ 

a.  Conftiritiiiy  to  cuftom. 
CU'STOMABLy.  «t,[trom  n 


coSomij 


bituajly*  commonly. 
CU'STOMARlWEftii.  [from 

qjieqcy.    "     ""        f™. 
CU'sTOMARY.a.  (from 

1 .  Conformable  to  oftablilhed 

diiiHto  prescription. 

3  UTual;  wonted. 
CU'BTOMED.  i.TFrom'njfc 

CU'SFOMER.  ..  [from  «/«..]  One  51 
.quern*  any  place  of  Talc  for  the  fat    ' 

CU'STREL... 

I.  A  fhieldbearer'.' 

1,  A  vefTcl  for  holding  wine. 
2*  CUT.  crct.  ikI;  part.  paCnrf 
■  "       '  "  knifc] 


I.  To  peneti 
3.  To  hew,  i 


e  with  an  edged  k 


7.  To  interfea  ;  to  croft;  as,  OK 

8.  To  Cut  *Wn.  To  fell;   to  hew* 

9.  To  Cut  aew*.  To  eacei ;  to  nq 

10.  la  Cot  *f.  To  fcparate  from* 

11.  TtCvTaf.  Todeftroy;u>< 
put  to  death  untimely. 

12.  "it  Cut  of  To  re&ind. 
1.1.  To  Cut  5^  Tointercepr-,»naol 

14-T.Q.Ttf:   To  putwieodte^ 

I  j.  T*  Cut  tff.  To  take  away; 


w0tl 

18.  TuCuTff  ToapoHraplufc;ui«j 
ate  by  elifioQ.  ^^ 

19.^.  Cuiwi.  Tofbspe;"1™" 
lev  T«  Cu  r  ««.  To  ftheme ;  to  0 
at.  To  Cut  ml.  To  adapt. 
M.  TtCOT  nl.  To  debar, 
it.  To  Cut..*:  To  excels  »■* 
14.  T«  Cut /art.  To  binder  fran 
ing  by  hidden  interruption- 
aj.  T.CUT*W.  To  abridge;  M, 
uiri  cut  fhort  t/Utiriay 
36.  T.  Cut  ml  To  divide  ao  arf; 
convenient  piece*,.  * 

*7-  To  Cot  »#.  To  eracUcatr. 
To  CUT.  *-.  m.  .„    -jaI 

I.  ToMakc  it*  way  by  dumSng  «* 

a  Topexfct»atlM.<Ter«iwi«fB*«< 


CYC  CZA 

..  totere ;  at,  a  horfe  thai  rati,  fpace  of  time.                                     Hilitt. 

T.  furl.  :  Prepared  for  life.             Swift.  3.  A  method,  or  account  of  a  method  con- 

F.  1.  jfrora  the  noun.]  tinued  till  the  lame  courfe  begiiu  agiin.£utL 

The  ifliouofa  fit  arp  or  edged  inftrunient.  4.  Imaginary  urbi ;  a  circle  u/ the  heavem. 

Tie  impidlton  or  fcparatioc  of  continuity,  i  Miltn. 


ibTanedge.  _*   '  CY'CLOID.  1.  [from  araAWXaf.]  A  geouM- 

1  siiwidoade  by  cutting.  Wiftmom.         trical  curve,  ofwliicb  thegencfit  may  becon- 

1  CBund  made  by  art.  Knlla.        caved  by  imagining  a  nail  in  the  circumfer- 


nut  cat  off  from  the  reft.  -     JMarvamr-  en«  of  a  wheel :  the.  line  which  the  nail  de- 

fiaat  particle  ;  a  Hired.                Ifelir.  feriuei  in  the  air,  while  the  wheel  revolves  in 

A1«  mi  off  ailick.                             tttlt.  .  .,  the  right  line,  is  the  cycloid.             > 

AaeupaBagc,by  wruch  fooie  angjc  it  cut  CYCLO'IDAL.  a   [bam  cjdsiJ.]  Relating  !• 

Heli  a  cycloid. 
ApichirecutorcarTed  upon  wood  or  cop,  CYCLOP  JEDt  A.  t.  [4MU1  and  r*2ta.]  A 
r,md  bnpreued  opon  it.  Srni-n.  circle  of  knowledge;  a  courfe  of  thefcieiices, 
.  The  art  or  prachce  of  dividing  a  pack  of  CY'UNET.  1.  [horn  tygxm,  Latin.]  A  young 
*■  Swift.  fwao.  j'/fortiB.T. 
ratUoa;  form;  Shape;  manner  of  cut-  I".' Y 'UNDER.  ».  [a&»j(«.  A  body  having 
■BU  -.-  .1 —  StiHingJImt.  jUJi/en.  two  flat  lurfacaand  one  circular;  a  roller, 
illy.  Siaitfpevt.  Willi*!. 
tUU.'  Mcntfallainda.  CYLINDRICAL,}  *  [from  «fti.frr.1  Par- 
&■?«/«.  CYL11JDRICK.  J  taking  of  the  nature  of 
a.  [irbm  tilu.  LitinTj  tie-  a  cylinder  ;  having  the  foiui  of  a  cylinder,  ci 
mr  to  the  fkin.  '  '  Finer.  of  a  roller.  WseJwirif. 
n£LE..[ntfWe.  Latin.]  .  CYMA'R.  ,.  [properly  written/awr.}  A  flight 
Ttcfirjt  and  outermoft  covering  of  the  covering;  a  feral.  lirylou 
,ceaunonly  called  the  fearf-fkin.  Thia  CTMA'TIUM.  1  [Latin  ;  from  aeparur,  I  A 
t  (oft  tin  which  rtfet  in  a  blifler  upon  member  of  arcliitect  ure  whereof  one  half  if 
nraiog.or  the  application  of  a  bliftering  convex,  and  (he  other  concave.  Hatt'u, 
a.  It  fetka  dofe  to  the  furfaee  of  (he  CY'MBAL.  •■  [cymiaium,  Latin.]  A  medical  in- 
kin.  fPtitci.  ft  rumen  t.  Drydt*. 
thin  ftb  formed  on  the  furfaet  ST  any  CYNA'NTHROPHY.  /.  [*,*,  »»i,,  and  «,, 

K'-  '    *f«*«.]  Afpeciea  of  niLidncii  in  which  nica 

CULAR.  a-    [from  flrfu,  Latin.!  Be-  have  the  qualities  of  dogi. 

R'  (tt  the  fkin.  CYNKCJE'TICKS.  1.  [amyAaA.]  The  art  of 

'■  Knowledge  or  QcitL                &■£■.  hunting'. 

fUSS.  1.  [ovta^u,  French.]  A  broad  cut-  CYTJ1CAL.)  «[■■«,]  Having  the  quatMea 

"gfwmd.                                       Slal-favr..  CY'NICK.   J     of  a  dog;    currifc ;    brutal; 

ihCR.  •■  I'mdrlirr,    French.l    One  who  Jharling ;  iatirical.                                H'iUim,. 


••  [amttiicr,   French.]    One  who         Jharlmgi  Iatirical.  

i»e*fcmkniTea.                         CUrtidtm.  CY'NICK.  ,.[««,«,.]  A  philqfophcr  of  the 

lYl'RSB.  ,.  [ty  and  p*'fi)     One  who  Iharling  or  cturifhlbrt ;  a  follower  of  Dioge- 

ak  by  the  inethoi"     *  -                    '  -  r-       r      '                r      ' 

rf;  t  robber. 

niK.i.[frann 

Aa  igent  or  infrrumenl  that  cut*  any  awtm,. 

■*•  CVPRESS-TREE.  #.[«>«/«,  Latin.] 

A  aimhle  boat  that  curt  the  water.  I.  A  tall  flraight  tree;  its  leaves  ure  hitter, 

The  teeth  that  cut  the  meat.                R*y.  '  the  fuiell  and  £ade  of  it  axe dangeroui. Hence 

Ai  ofieer  in  the  exchequer  that  provide*  the  Romani  looked  upon  it  to  be  a  fatal  tree, 

ood  fbr  the  alhea,  and  curt  the  fum  paid  and  made  ufe  of  it  at  funeraja.    '1  he  cyprefi- 

*°J^em.                                               Cm,,!,  tree  ii  always  green,  the  wood  it  heavy,  of.a 

' " THROAT,  jjrrf  HidlJraaf.l  A  ruffian;  good  fmell^uid  never  either  rota,  or  it  worm- 

ox&ua ;  an  ilLSxu,                       K»ttta.  eaten.                      Calmti.  Slukfitm.  If.ujt. 

■THROAT,  a.   Cruel;  inhuman  ;  bar-  a.  It  it  the  emblem  of  mourning.         fbaiifa. 

•*■                                                   C*,eu.  CY'PROS.1,  A  thin  black  ftuff.            Sbiiff. 

■TING.  •.  [from  nt]  A  piece  cut  off;   a  CYST,     j  •.  [mm  1  A  bag  containing  fuinc 

fc                                           -         iiaow.  GY'STIS.1    morbid  matter.                 tfifw* 

rLE ,.  A  fifh,  which,  when  he  it  pur-  CY'STICK  «.  [from  ™9,  a  bag.]  Contained  in 

^""I'ofprcT,  throw,  out  ablarili-  '- '•—                                              ...... 


=V  «=*.  UYolO'iOMij^aarfanuTn^w 

jnii.ffrom  nrfti.]  A  fool  mouthecl        practice  of  opening  in cy (led  turn 

■J*.  ttanmer.  Shlleffca, ■; :  ,  CZAR.  1.  [writUn  more  prop- -1" 

"-LK-'.!-ji/.',Litin;  «n»«.]  title  of  the  emperor  of  Ruffi 

lAwrle.  CZARI'NA.  1.  '( 


Sttlrffrarc. ,  CZAR.  •.  [tvriLten  more  properly  iiir.]  Tl* 
]  tide  of  the  emperor  of  Ruflia. 

CZARI'NA.  1.  ffrem  i^r.'j  The  car:} 

— ,   . .  ,.r 1  which  the.       Rulua. 

trrabiLtjn  begini'  again;  ■  periodical  -      r\ 


CZARI'NA.  1.  [iwattraar.]  The  (tnpref*.  rt" 
'  A  nnnd  ofttme  1 ,  a  fpace  in  which  the.      Ruffia. 


D 


D 


D  AG 

IS  a  confonant  nearly  approaching  in 
found  to  T.      The  found  of  D  in 

Eitftijh  is  uniform,   ind   it  ia  .never 


repeated  at  the  cunclufion. 
7s  DAB.  v.*.  [iA»*fr,  French.]  To  ftrikegrotly 

villi  fomciiimg  foft  or  nioilL  '  Sbarf, 

DAB.  ..[from  the  verb.] 

i.  A  until  lump  of  any  tiling. 

2.  A  blow  with  fomcthin^  moilt  or  fait. 

3.  Something  moifi  or  finny  thrown  upon 


DAM. 

T*  DA'GGLB.  v.  n.  To  he  in  the  mire.  1 
DA'CGLEDTAIL;  a.  [Jatfli  and  toil] 

mired ;  befpattcrenV  i 

DAILY.  *.  [wgut,  Saxon,]  Happening  q 

day ;  quotidian.  / 

HA'iLY- aJ.  Every  day;  veryofcen.  "' 
DAINTILY,  ad.  [from  JWirfj.] 

I.  Elegantly  ;  delicately . 


DAB-CHICK. ..  A  water-fowL  p.p.. 

T,  DA'BBLE.  v.  a.   [dtU<U»,  Dutch.]   To 

linear;  todaub;  to  wet.  Swift. 

Tb  DA'BBLE.  *.  n. 

1.  To  play  in  water ;  to  move  in  water  or 

4.  To  do  any  thing  in  a  flight  manner ;  to 

DA'BBLER.  i.  (from  MU,.] 

1.  One  that  playi  in  water. 

■x.  One  that  meddles  without  mailcry  ;  a  fu- 

perficial  meddler.  Swift. 

DACE,  i-  A  (mail  river  flfh,  refembhog  roach. 

Wahom. 

DA'CTYLE.  1.  [).*™i«,  a  finger.] A  poetical 

foot  confining  of  one  long  fyllable  and  two 

ftort. 


DJETML.  >.  [teddui,  Latin.]  Various ;  va- 

DA'FFODIL.  7 1.  This  plant  hath 

DAFFODILLY.  ?  a  lily-flower,  eon- 

DAFFODOWNDI'LLY.3  flUing  of  one  leaf 

which  is  bell-lhaped.  Sfa/tr.  Milum.  Z)rv&*. 
T.  DAFT.  *.  «.  (from  *->]  To  toft  afido ;  to' 

throw  away  flighdy-  Sleldiiart. 

DAG.  4.  [dagut,  St.] 

t.  A  dagger. 

1.  A  handgun  ;  a  piilol. 
T,  DAG.  v.  j.  [from  <J»°gL.}  To  daggle ;  to 

DA'GGER.1.  [dagut,  Fr.] 

I.  A  (hort  fword  ;  a  poniard.  A&tifi*. 

1.  A  blunt  blade  of  iron  with  a  Inflect  hilt, 

uftil  for  defence. 

3.  The  obdifk  ;*.[+.] 
BA'GGERSDRAWING  j.  [&zprnnA4ram.] 

The  -act  of  drawing  daggers  -,  approach  to 

open  violence.  Hu£hrci 

V*  DA'GGl.E.  v. «.  (-from  dq  dtw.]  To  dip 

negligently  in  aoirt  ar  wst «. 


,.       .  lifaftidionfnefs.         JP« 

DATNTY. ..  [<W»,  old  French.] 

1.  Moling  to  the  palate;  of  exunifitc  til 

1.  Delicate;  of  acute"  fciifibility  ;  ni«;fqi 


J.  Nice  ;  affededly  fine. 

DAINTY. .. 

1.  Something  nice  or  deUeute  [  adeliojrj 

ft™" 
'  a.  A  word  of  fondnefs  formerly  in  uk. 

DAIRY,  i.  [tram  Ay,  an  old  word  for  m 

I.  The  occupation  or  art  of  making  nr 

kinds  of  food  from  milk. 

%.  The  place  where  milk  is  manufedui; 

3.  l'alturuge  ;  milk  farm.  A 

DA'IRYMAID     1.    [da}ry    and  matt.]  ' 

woman  tenant  whole  huflnels  is  to  tou 

the  milk.  .    in 

DA'ISY.  1.  j  BKjer eaje.  Saxon,  or  day')  ej 

A  fpring  Bower.  Witti 

DALE. ,,  [ifaW,  Gothic*.]  A  vale ;  a  vaflej 


DA'LLIANCE.  i.[ftomi.ffj.] 

1.  Interchange ofcardFes; acta 

y:,i 
z.  Conjugal  con verfation. 
3.  Delay  ;  procraftiiiation.  SlaJgjto 

DA'LLLER.  r.  [from  d*.l  A  trifler  1  a  fa 
ler.  ** 

DA1XOP.  *.  A  tuft  or  clump.  N 

3e  D  A'LLY.  *.  a.  [Js/fa,,  Dutch,  to  trifle. J 
j.  To  trifle;  to  play  the  fcoi  5*«t  C* 
3.  To  exchange  carefles ;  to  fondle.  SMi 
3.  To  fport ;  to  play  :  to  frolicL  5W( 
^Todeky.       *     '  W4k 

ToDA'LLY.  v,  a.  To  put-off;  to  delays 

DAM.  j.  [from<iinw.JTh*  mother. 
DAM. ..  Id**,  Dutch,]  A  mole  or  bar*  to  "■■ 
fcn  water.  -        />->*..  Hftr**1 

r«  SAM,  ».  «.  [Mramaci,  Saiwi.]  T«  t* 


DAM  DAN 

■  aSftnp water bymnieicrdamsr  Aw.  3.  Dejecliooi  deprdfirm  offpirit.  Stftmmm. 

IMAGE. ..  fA»^f,  Kraich.]  7iDAMP.i.g.  [from  the  noun.]                      , 

Urfciurf  1  hart:  detriment.           Ltrwui-  1-  To  wet ;  to  moiftctl. 

i;muchieffiiHeiEd                     ftw'u.  a.  To  depreft;  to  deject  ;  to  chili,   jttttriaiy. 

:  rabt  of  mifchief  done.         Clarndem.  3.  To  weaken  ;  to  abate  ;  to  hebetate.  JWVrt. 

am™  of  damage  ;  retribution.  A™,  DAMPISHNESS.  1.  [From  abiy,  J  Tendency 

_    Int.)  Any  hurt  or  hinderanee  that  a  to  wetndi  ;  Foggiuefi ;  moidore.           J)acta. 

■tittthinbUdiate.                         Cnmt,  DA'MPNESS.  ("from  da*?.]  Moiftare  ;  fog- 

lA'MAGt  m.  «.  To  mifchief ;  to  injure  ;  ginefi.                                                      DrjJat. 

tapir.                                              AdMhw.  DA'MPY.«.[fromdkiM.]t)eieae«r;gloumTi 

'MAGE.  Kt  To  take  damage.  forrowfoi                                           Saj-aarJ. 

ItnebirToisi ;  pernicious.  Cre.  y  Im>,  a.  An  attendant  of  the  better  rant .    Drjdtn. 

(ASCEKE.  i.  [from  JJstufi;.]  A  final]  3.  A  wench  ;  a  country  la&.                      Caj. 

'  flnmb  ;  a  dam/on.                        Jim,  DA'MSON.  1.  [corruptly  from  i£™#/i™.]  A 

'"  j.  [fa*mfy*i*,  French.]  Linen   or  fmall  black  pliuab.                          Sk*i,/p,arr. 

im  manner  b rented  at  Damafcat,  DAN.  1.  [from  Jemima,  Latin.]  The  old  terra 

[tare,  by  which  part  hat  regular  of  honour  for  men-                                   Frur^ 

M                                                    Swift.  7".  DANCE,  v.  a.  [J!M/*r,  French.]  To  nunc 

HUSK.  v.  m.  [from  the  noun.]  in  meafure.        .                         Siait/jsmr,. 

■*-  fcrm  flrnrtn  upon  fruit.  7t  DANCE  AttmJaau.  v.  m.     To  wait  with 

"riegite ;  to  diverliff .              FmUa.  liipplencfs  ami  obfequiouftirfi.            Jtoitigt. 

iKROSE. ,.  A  red  rofe.  <         Bate*.  Tt  DANCE,  v.  0.  To  mate  to  dance ;  to  put 

aSKEMNG.  1.  [ftomi«Jf.wr,  Ft.]  into  a  lively  motion.                                Bin*. 

—  nr  act  of  adorning  iron  or  flee!,  by  DANCE.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  A  motion  of  one  ' 

iucifionj,  and  filling  them  np  with  or  many  in  concert.                                  Baton, 

tlier  wire.                             Cbamttri,  DA'NCER.  1.  [from  Voce-]  One  that  praSifei 

__.  >.[i*mi,  French ;  Jama,  Spaniih.]  the  art  of  dancing.                                  Am, 

fcr;  [betide  ofbonour  to  wortim-MilL  DA'NCINO MASTER.  >.  [aW  and  ■»?«-.] 


is  of  a  low  family.  L'Efir*ngt.         One  who  teaches  the  art  of  dancing. 


■[i*m,  French ;  Jama,  Spaniih.]  the  art  of  dancing.  Aw, 

-'■'■'     "  .ifift.    DA'NCINOMASTER.  ,.  [imt  and       "    ' 

:  art  of  dancing. 
1.  1.  [Vpafnaand 
:aR  of  dancing  ii 
Z'i 
nlJilkn,  Frenti..  __  . 
__,  -  Milkr. 

■jncare  or  caofc  to  be  eternally  con-    DA'NDipRAT.  t,  \Jam£d,  French.}  A  little 
*&  South,        fellow ;  an  urchin. 

tsnacmas;  to  cenfare.  DryJm,     Tt  DA'NDLE.  *.«.  iWfa,  Dutch.] 

1  tow  or  bus  any  pnbliek  performance  ;         1.  To  fhakc  a  child  upon  the  knee.       Toafh. 
(•are.  Ptft.         a.  To  fondle ;  to  treat  like  a  child.      JfMfe*. 

IAVJL  a.   [from  oba«.]    Deferring        .  3.  To  delav ;  to  procraflinate.       Sbahfpeir.-. 
HuUr.    pA'NDLECL  1.  He  that  dandles  or  fondle* 
X *i. [from 4m*mVm]  Infndia        children. 

» incur  eternal  puniflunent-W*.     DA'NDRUFF.  /.   [can.  the  itch,  and  ojioj- ,- 
UhTIOH.  1,  {from    Jam*.]    ExcluGon         fordid;)  Scabs  b  the  head. 

'     motion  to  eternal     DA'NEWORT.  1.  A  fpecies  of  ejder  I  tailed 
r*jUr,         alio  dwarf  elder,  or  wal-wort, 
UTORY.  4.  [from  aloaaanwa/,  Cat]     DAGGER.  *.  [#*«/w,  French.]  Rifque ;  ha- 
■bj;  a  fentence  of  condemnation,  aard ;  peril.  ASi, 

E).  p<>-  *  [rrani  aW*.]  Hateful i     7"*  DANGER,  *. a. To  put  b  hazard  ;  tocn- 
MH.  HLoi'/piart.  Rtrtec,  danger/  Shfliefpeart. 

VnCfLa.  [from  Jamn.Jj.)  Procuring     DA'NCERLESS.  ..  [from,  iingn-.]  WitholUJ 
■**se»ona.  haiard ;  without  rifque.  Sidwr., 

MWFT.n.*.  [fron>rf»a.«i>!«fLatb.]     DA'N"GF.ROUS.   a.  [from  Jifir.]  Hjrard- 
■  jdhtn.^n.  .„...i —  Leek.         rm;  perilous.  Drye'e*, 

Sfnfer.  DA'NGF.ROUSLY.  »rf.  [from  »*■£«««.] 
OHESl  «.  (from  afS»Iw.]  Ton-  Hazirdoufiy  ;periloiuTyi  witlidanger.  Hum. 
procure damnatioo.  H*mtK*J.     DA'NGEROUSNE&s.    >..  (from   dai^mnn.] 


l<— <aV,  Dutch,]  '  danger  ;  haiard  ;  ptriL                       ^9^ 

J  inclining  to  wet.                 ZW».  7i  BA'NGLE.  «.  a.  [from  £u»,  accordbg  t» 

*difank ;  depreffed,              M**i.  SiiMmr-l 

*  I.  To  hang  loofc  and  quivering.          Smi.'i. 

|  anatt  ah-  j  moiStnre.              iVyJ™.  3.  To  bang  upon  any  one  j  to  be  ao  humble 

■Wraovxeahairifr^m  the  earlL  follower.                             '.                    'Swift. 

rfaaAr-r/.  OA'NOIvER,  i.  \lcom  dsngf.]  A   man   TfcM 


D  A  R 

hang»  about  women-  Jtnlfi. 

DANK.  a.  [from  Imiin,  German.]  Damp  ; 
Humid  i  moid ;  wet.   -  M£u«.  Crew. 

DA'NKSS  H.  a.  Somewhat  Sank.  Sb-i. 

T«  DAP.  v.  „.  [corrupted  from  *b.1  To  let 
fan  gently  Into  the  water.  Wito*. 

DAPATICAL-  a.  Sumptuous  in  eheer.  Bailty. 

DA'PFER  „.  [tyftr,  batch.]  Little  and  ac- 
tive ;  lively  without  bulk.  it  Ulna. 

DA'PPF.RLfNG.  ,.  [from  d>fj*r.]  A  dwarf. 
■      Amfwtrlk. 

DATPLE^.  Marked  wtth  various  coloun ; 
'  variegated.  Lull. 

T.DA'PPLE*.«. To  Ureal;  to  vary.  Ban*. 
(.  A  £&  found  in  die  Severn. 


DAR.     7 
DART,  t  '■ 

So  DARE.  . 


DARE.  v.  a,  pret,  /  Arf ,  part.  7  bu 
Amr  [waprian,  Saion  ]  /To  have  courage 
for  any  purpoie ;  not  to  be  afraid ;  to  be  ad- 
venturotll.  -    Shal.  Dryb*. 

T«DARE.^..|jirtt7A«rf.]  To  challenge ; 
to  defy.  ,KWf».  «)ii»m 

'JillARZiuli.  TocatchtKembymeansofa 
boiling  glafa.  drew. 

DARE.  /.  {from  the  verb.]  Defiance;  chal- 
lenge. Sbal. 

1WREFUL.  a.  hhri  and  AS.]  Full  of  defi- 
Stal. 


SAVINGLY.  */.     [from  Arnn;.]    Boldly  ; 

eonrageoufly.  Hal-fox. 

DATtlNGNESS. ,.  [from  A«V.]  Boldndt, 
DARK. o.  [ntujic, Skion.  1 

I.  Not  tight ;  wanting  light  Waller, 

t.  Notalhowvorvivid  colour.  Bnjlt. 

j.  Blind  ;  without  die  enjoyment  of  light. 

Srjimt 

4-  Onake  ;  not  tranfparent 

5.  Obfcure  ;  not  pcripicuous.  Holer. 

6.  Not  enlighten;  i  by  knowledge ;  ignorant 


1>  Obfcurity ;  condition  of 

3>  Want  of  knowledge.  Ledc, 

T.DARK-w.o.  [front  the  nonn.1.  To  darken ; 

m  obfcure.  Spejir. 

T.  DARKEN. «... 

I.  Tomake  dark.  AaWfi*. 

J.Toclojid;  to  perplex.  Ba.tm. 

j.  To  foul ;  to  frilly.  Tithtfit. 

tp  DA'HKEN.  v.*.  To  -row  dark. 
BA'RKLlNG.jSaKtofc.  Being  in  the  dark. 

SLit/fpMc.  I>ry&*. 
DATUM. Y.  oa\  [from  M 1  In  a  fituation  v«id 

•flight ;  oMcurely  ;  blindly.  JW«. 

BA'RKNI-:SS...[fn.m  eW*\] 

i.Ahtrnceof light    ■  '    Gtnept, 

t.  OnaJtcnefv 

3.  Obfcurity. 

4.  fnfrmal  gloom  ;  wicke&iefi.  SriJ, 
j-TneemT-iKO&Baum.                   OUK>«.. 

DAW.KSO.ME.    «,   [from   io-i.]    Gloomy; 


DAT 

obfeure ;  not  Tominout-  J/a/n- 

DA'RJJNG.  a.  f  neonlm  j,  Saion.]  Ens 

dear;  beloved.  L'S 

DA'RLING.  >.  A  favourite ;  one  muck 

■  ed.  H 
7*DARN.T<.«.Sce  Dunn.    To  meat 

by  imitating  the  texture  of  the  fluff 
DA'RNEL.  1.  A.  weed  growing  in  trwii 

ToDA'RRAIN.  *.#- 

r.  To  range  troops  tor  battle. 

».  TqanpTytothclight. 
DART,  1.    [Jjrd,  French.]    A  roifElt ' 

thrown  by  the  hand.  i 

To  D  ART.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  threw  ofienftvely. 

T«  DART.  b.  ■'.  To  fly  a*  a  dan. 
T.  DASH.*.-.       \ 

1.  To   throw  any  thing  Mdoily 
fointthing.  1 

2.  To  break  by  eollifion. 

3.  To  throw  water  in  8aftt»,       * 

4.  To  befoatter ;  to  befprinkk. 
j.  To  agitate  any  liquM- 

C.  To  mingle  ;  to  change  by  feme  St 

■  J.  To  form,  write,  or  print  in  hiflt 

8.  To  obliterate ;  to  blot ;  to  trefs  out 

9.  To  confound;  tomake  tlhamcdfcd 

Apfe&atj 

y.rjASH.w..i., 

I.  To  8y  off  the  inrrace. 

X  To  fly  in  flafbea  with  a  loud  noife. 

3.  To  raft  through  water  fo  ai  to  mil 

DASK.  j. [(rem  the  verb.] 


4.  Stroke;  blow. 
DASH.  01/.  An' 

terdafted. 
DA'KTARD.  ..    [.TOayaTUja,  Saion.]  A 

»rd ;  a  peltron. 
T.DA'STARD.  v.*.  To'terrifyr 

r«DA'STARDISE.*.».[from«l!**rf] 

To  intim  Mate  ;  todejefl  with  cowlriwi 
DA'STARDLY.  «.  ffram.  dtferA]  Col 

meat, ;  tiinoroua.  L'  W         VI 

DA'HTARDY.   ..  [from  iaf*t£\  C« 

DATARY;  *.  [from  ***.]  An  officer  1 

chan  eery  of  Rome. 
DATE.  -.  [tUtu,  Freneb.] 

1.  The  time  at  which  a  letter  i»  * 
'  marked  at  the  end  or  the  beginning. 

3.  The  rime  at  which  any  event  hafOfl 

3.  The  time  flipubtcd  when  any  thinl 

4.  End  ;  conclufioo. 

j.  Duration  ;  continue 

o.  [From  ioSjlm,  Latin.]  The  fruit  * 
date-tree. 

DAT&TREE.j.Afreyciofp.alni, 


■utt  « 


DAY  fD  E  A       . 

Itn*  *  [from  the  nam.]    Teh**  JJATrBREAK. «.  [*»  Hid  fc*d.J  The  Am; 

jM  Ac  m  a  which  my  thing  ii  mitten  (he  filfl  appearance  of  light.              IhyAx. 

Bitty.  DAYLA'BOUR.  ..  [if  end  fcWv]    In&ou 

a.  [from  *•*!.  1     Without  any  by  the  day.                                              jVfunw. 

Sl.tiap.ar,,  DAYLA'BOURER.  ,.  [bm^U».]     One 

*•*•■■>,  Lat.}     In  grammar  th*  that  workuby  thcday.                 .      .     MitttM 

_„Jiinc.  the  perfim  to  whom  any  DA'YLTGHT.  „  [J^  and/frit.]     The  light, of 

jfh  pn.  the  day  u  oppofed  to  thai  of  the  moon,  or  a 

An. ».  *  f  4Mb,,  Dntrh.]  taper.                                        JCwUu.  A'™*.* 

i to  fear  wnh  fomrthmg  adhefive.  End.  DA'YLIL  Y.  i.  The  tune  with  afphodel. 

~        mcoarfdf.                               OHraj.  DA'YSMAN.  t.  [*»  and  awn.]     An  old  Word 

rrwkhfemethingfoecknwor  groft.  for  umpire.                                              .»n/ir. 

" ,  DA'VSPRINOw.  Fde.  andj^i*.)    The  rift 

of  the  day;  the  dawn. 


bbmtnptari.    UA'VhHKIN 
Tohy  on  any  thing  gaudily  or  oftenta-         of  the  day 


„„ — ,.                             Smb.  Ibr.                                           '  J«  >«. 

1DB.  vl  «.  To  phty  the  hypocrite.  SUL  DA' V  TIME.  ,.  Ur,  and  tlm,.}    The  time  in 

KR.  j.   [from  <!■■*.]     A    eoarfc    low  which  there-  i*  light,  oppoftd  tonight.  Bttm. 

mr.                                                      Snifi.  DA'YWORK.  ..  [<&,  and  ware.]     Work  hn- 

^"".«-  [from  A**.]  Vifrout;  ghitinout;  -  pofad  by  the  day  i  daylabour.             Fairfm. 

Oiydm.  7>OAZ£.tM.[t>pa7,8aioD.l  TooTerpower 

1 V  dMrr,  with  light.                               Ftufox.  UryJmiL 

-l  DA'ZIED.  a.  Bdnrinkled  with  daiuca. 

E  bnalc  omawing  of  a  man  or  woman.  Tt  DA'ZZLE,  v.u.  To  overpower  with  light. 

JAaWw.  Aown. 

■  mm                                             GbbEi.  T*  DA'ZZLE.  ».  a.  To  be  overpowered  with 

tnenry-]    Any  dtfawntwt  light.                                                   £«*• 

-      ntoat  of  a  confeflbr.      SUUfm^.  DE'ACON.  >.  f mwapW)  Latin.] 

'.  o. «.  \*mUr,  Fr-]    To  Afcou-  J.  Oneof  the  luweftorderof  the  olagj.  Sm. 

at  ■>  fright.                                GUxvilU,  a.  [In  Seotbnd.1  An  ovcrleer  of  the  poor. 

■TTLESS.  «.  [Im  Anf.]  Fearleft  ;  not  j.  The  mailer  of  .m  incorporated  company. 

™    «d-                                                rW  DB'ACONNESS.  *.  [from  nMa.1    A  female 

TLESSNESi  a.  [front  aentfr/..}  Fear-  officer  in  the  ancient  church. 

a.  DE'ACONRY.     )   ..  [from  fa-.]     The  of- 

■*"■-  — e  of  a  bird.      .  _  Jb*fc*.  JAtVACONSHIP.  J  fiee  or  dignity  of  a  de*. 

Bf- 

o  begin  to   grow  ].  Imitating  death  ;  fcajchdl ;  motionlefa.  Pf. 

Btpt.  4.  UnncUve ;  mutionleli.                            Let. 

LtfU.  J.  Empty;  vacant.                                Drydti. 

to  giTe  fame  pre-  6.  (JleWt ;  unprofitable.                       Aitifin. 

ftpc  J.  Dull ;  gloomy  i  unemployed.          Km'lu.- 

(from  the  verb.)  B.  Still ;  ohfeure.                             -ff.y. 


?§£? 


fc  thne  between  the  Aril  appearance  of  Q.  Having  no  refemblanee  of  life.       DryJm. 

Imt  the  ma't  rife.                         DmAm.  to.  Obtufe ;  dull ;  not  fprightly.           Bcjir. 

kgimmg;  m-ft  rife.                            J>ift.  ti.  Doll;  frigid  I  not  animated.        Add'iitn. 

*  [drj,  Saaon.]  la.  Tafteleni ;  vapid;  ipiritlclk. 

Hn  thne  b*X»ten  the  riling  and  letting  I  j.  Uoinhabited.                                j|*^*"' 

Jr ba,  oiled  the  anhaual  day.  Mtlbtv.  •  1 4.  Without  the  power  of  vcgttatioi 

•mthne  from  "noon  to  noon,  called  the  ij.  fin  theology.]  Lying  under  the  i 


«M  day.  Ihhyfln, 


ij.jln  theology.]  Lying  under  the  power  of 


Upnt  waftrne.                                *«„,.  T*.  DEAD.  r.nDefd  men. ;                        SmUB. 

aaadayofcontelt;  thecontefi;  the  bat-  DEAD,  i.  Time  in  which  there  i* remarkable 

Jtymn —  ■  ftillndior  gloom  ;<•  at  midwinter,  and  misi- 

.     tft^nntd  or  tied  time.             Drydtm.  night.                                            Smti.  M*. 

mdayaipniafcd  far  (bmccxconvniontion.  Tt  DEAD.*,  ■.[from  the  noun.]  Tolofeforoe, 

Sittufmt.  of  whatever  kind.                                    Jtwa. 

<ayM*i;  wjthmu utrtaiuty  orcon-  9>  DEAD.       ?       . 

*                                              Jan  T.  DEADEN.  $  *  * 

■    CkfmadaT-                            fVtoa  i.  To  deprive  of  any  kind  of  force  or  fenfa- 

H^^ueIW]    Abedtuedlbr  tion.                                                    B*u. 

a                                            Sbtiiipin. '  i.  To  make  vapid  or  fpiritleft.               £aun- ' 

S...  [tu»*bjM»dlW-]  A  tradcf-  DEAD-DOING.   wni«>.  «..  [i»   and   «.] 

-.^a.-jijfc^.mirebjw..  «-'■'••- 


Pcfira&l*ei  kiUiogi  mifduevo«.  JH«a.«v 


IDE  A  DEI 

SEAfc-LrFT...  [AW  art  MJ.]    HotefcftttU  *«  •!  blrariaira;. 

rone*.                                             ti*ti*r*..  DE'ALBR.  i.  [from  *W1                    1 

DEADLY,  a  [fctm  4*4]  1.  Obe  that  hi*  to  do  with  any  thaa> 

I.  Deftruetive  ;  mortal ;  murtheroua,    Sttl.  a.  A  tt  nd«r  or  eraahchxr. 

a.  Mortal  i  implacable.                      X/itM*.  3.  A  Mian  who  deala  the 

IWADJLY.  *A  DffALINO.^IfrtmA-t} 

■  rUc  a  manner  roJomhling  the  dead.  Xetjna*.  ■,  Predict  \  acrioB, 

1.  Motility.                                       J»aW:  l-  lutercoorfe. 

j.  ImpIacaMyi  irreconcilably.  3.  Meafure  ofrnataaett. 

DE'ADNESS.  a,  [from  A>/]    ■  4.  Tnllck  ;  bafcn*. 

«.  tripdity;  wut!>F»WT«U(  want  of  ar-  DE  AMBULATION.  •.  [• 

■oar.                                                         Xd*i¥i.  The  •*  of  walking  ahe-or 

1.  Weskneja  of  th*  vita!  power.  (  hnguoar r  BEA'MaWLATORY.   a.      

faint  neTa,                                           DrjA*.  Ltt.  Reining  to  ckepraAide  of  wan«| 

3.  Vefiidnrfiolliqaora;  toft  of  ipint.  Mtrt.  DEAN.  i.Talrmf,  Latin ;  <kj-,  Preni 
DE'ADNETTLE.  1.  A  weed ;  the  fame  wfth  fceOnd  dienrtarr  of  a  awaceir. 

archangel.  DFMNEKY.  1.  I  from  atatav) 

B*AD  RECKONING.  *  [a *•  term.]    That  i.Thi office  of  11  dean. 

eAmiaticn  or  conjecture  which  rhe  (earrfMi  a.  The  reroute  of  a  dean. 

Make  of  the  place  where  1  Aip  it,  by  keep-  3.  The  houf*  of  a  deeav              ' 

ing  an  aecoant  of  her  way  o?  the  lot.  D» ANSH1  P.  ..  [from  an]    The 

DEAF  -a.  [A^  Dutch.]  rank  of  •  dean. 

1.  Wanting  the  ferae  of  hearing.         HtUrr.  DEAR...  [oeoji,  Shocl] 

4.  Eppriredea"  the  power  of  hearing.  DryHik.  1.  Betorcd  (  favoarite;  Jariif, 

3,  Obfcurely  heard.                                Dry*-.  %.  VamaUc ;  of  a  high  price ;  eaSlf. 

T.  DEAK  ¥>  a.    To  deprive  of  Um  power  of  5.  Scarce ;  not  plentiful  i  at,  -  *-* • 

-fearing.                                               Daaw.  4.  Sad;  hirefci)  griercan. 


T«  DE'AFEN.  •.  »-  [ from  nW.1    To  oniM    DEAR,  i .    ....„.„ ._ 

*f  the  power  0*  Kearmg.  adribae.     DF/ARBGUGrfT.  a.  (Arr  and*-**; 

DFAPLY.a/.  [IrMnM/]  chafed  it  a  high  price  *» 


1.  Without  fcirifc  of  fotnraa,  D*'ARL1*p3.  1.  [now  waicuo  4aJaj 

a.  Qbfrvi  dy  to  the  ear.  voarite.                                           ■ 

DE'AFNESS. «.  (from  *./!  DFARLT.  jut  [from  Aw-.] 

T.  Want  of  the  power  of  hearing ;  warn  of  1.  With  rreat  fondaeuj, 

feofe  of  foonda.                                        Rtld#.  a.  At  an  high  price. 

1.  Unwillingoefi  to  hear.           Ki*g  OhuHh.  Tt  DF.'ARN.  *.  ■-  [vynat,  Sat] 

DEAL.  1.  [A-/,  Dutch.)  ctethea. 

r.  Part.                    •                         HhOt-  DE'AaWESS.  >.  [from  J«r] 

a.  Quantity  ;  degree  of  more  or  kfa.  I.  Fondnefi ;  fcrndnen ;  k)«* 

So,  7*M.  PtAfix.  1.  Scarcity  ;  Ugh  price. 

J.  The  art  or  watte*  of  dealing  varda,  £utf.  DE'ARNLY.  ti  [Moytn,  Saw*]   * 

4-  [<A>/,  Dutch.}  Firwood  t  the  wood  of  Set,  privately  1  nnfeen.                              { 

or  pinea.                                                      Mtiu.  DEARTH,  h  [from  aWr.] 

SVD6AL.*.  •-  (*«W,  Dmrh.]                      .  I,  Scarcity  which  make,  food  dear- 

1.  To  f.ftribut c  ;  to  difpoft of  aVeroMpar-  3.  Want ;  need :  tanmrn.              ** 

Cms.-                                                   ViiU.  3.  Bamnnefit  flerihty.                  * 

DrjAm.  r«DEARTI'CULATE.«*.[*«* 


t.ToiMfiick;  totranfaethaGneAilatrade.  ».  The  oMhatafen *  ■«■ 

DtmtfPkl,.  a.  Mortality  (  dawnrtUon. 

».Toa«n«weemwoT>orfcD.w  iwtrytne.  3.  The  ftattvf  the  deal 

.»**»..  4-  TUt  manner  of  dying.  jjm 

3.  To  behave  well  or  ill  »  (my  trabfaOiea,  j.  The  image  of  mortality  "r™fj 

^        THUtii*.  twkMD.  .**^ 

4,  To  act  in  any  Mahner.  '  ■        MutnftoH.  6.  MsWhr  j  the  aS  af  dcArvynf 
J.  T>  Di-al  ay.    To  treat  weO  or  ilL     Lad*.  hwfully. 

HiDtM.;..   To  have  to  do  with  ;  to  be  1.  Caafe  of  dwth. 


_  ttmanvrawmtrj  •.(■  poawyvf 

:o  ufc  well  or  ilL  Snak  TilUti*, 

18.  TfDtALaWah    To  contend -wit*.  at>  fin  theology.1   Paw*aw»l  *g 

«aaW  i)r>«,.  merrtt.  ^^' J                 «P** 

I.  DBA»LBATE.  «.  av  fatjaV  Uh,]     To  DB'ATHBKD.  j.  [eW*  and  W-]  Jft 

whiten;  to  bleach.  nhiiih  j  Mi  lr  MiJtil *T ~*^  . 

ataUhLU'TWH  *  t**aw>,  Latin.}     lie  ' 


practice  of  accit, ;  lswdnef*.  Sitttt. 

D»BA'UCHMENT.       "  ■ '      '  "  ™* 

*.  [*•**  Mti  fc)    Refern-        i&  of  d,ebaucliiug  0) 


DEB  .  r>%  c 

■TOPHI. * M«f  »4  jWL]     ft#of  ftauOTMKentobtnnpewBeocU^dtMiri. 

httaB-;  J*w»ii«;«nf*w».««(i^*.  PEBATJCHERY.  ,.  [from   Aio«il      " 

UHUU.  «.  [tad  *«**.J     IvmMtW;  prajSice  of  at* ;  Uwdoe/i. 

— 'J-1-                                         £fji.  D?|A.'UCHMENT.  *.  [from  rfJwrci.].  T>e 

C~>m.  _,_..,. 

iIX)QIl..[*.waari#V-]  At***  T.D.EBE'L.             ? ».    *    [4«fr,    Latin.] 

■met  to  death.                              Twbr.  T.  DEBtVLJLATE.S Ta  bmw  i  *»   <wer- 

)™*tAH.a.(>***»*A-**-}    EW-  comqinwar.         J             T              #*». 

■■— -■  "~ --  ''TeHnaaay     4ftri)fmr».  DEBELLATION.  #.  [from  i^tlUHn,  Latin.] 

(>*w4    and    W4J-]  The  a«  of  conqntruijj  mwjr. 

»■***■  mhHW|iiW'a;fa  f"PO--  PEBE'HTURE./.[^»).i!,Liaiu,troinaM«.'l 

l"»I  »^[«k4  u»  pragwACTW  A»*  .      Awrit  k  now,by  whkh.adcbt  i|  cjaiwlt 

IflUi.  Svifl. 

1A1»ATB.  *  «.  [Aw,,  L**.]     To  DE'BILE  «,  [4-W,  LjrtJ    Wotf)  |   fact* ; 

■  OKI  MtJbfHA  languid  ;  faint.                                SieltifMri, 

StATIQN.   «.    [fr«    Ann*.}    The  .  T*  DEBHJT ATE,  e,  *  [i*.!*.,  Lnin.1  .5fo 

SfM**!-  weak™  ;  to  make  faint  ;  (o  enfeeble.  $r*ui*. 

WHATJOH.   /.  [4*>n«W#,  Latin]  DEBILITATION.  ...  Eftm  AWtofe  Ut»] 

iFII'«A>A  The  aa  of  weakening, 

■WL*  *[f™»WJ    To^kjdej  DEBELITY. ..  [ddililZ,,  Latin.]     Weakneii  j 

gsWt.                                            <****>  f«Mcnjd»;  la^uoc;  fointDafi,             .£*■(*. 

wu**  (if-******-*,  U%]  debona'W,  ..  fciw**,  M  ta 

(«F'»«ofk»k«4.  civil;  well  bred.                     PK  Mfl. 

*"— ■—       »  Mpi^w,,  Jr.]    Todif-  DEBONAIRLY.  «t  ifpno  ^(w,^    EJn- 

a,  (from  igi.]  DEBT. ,.  [£&.■,  Latin.] 

high**  to  *  lower  Ilate  i  I-  That  which  aac,  mail  owei  to  another, 

pa*                                       ***•  .    #»«¥*. 

I  Bake  mean  ;  to  crmfh  mto  —,—— jc-  ;  t.  That  which  an;  ome  ii  obtged  to  do  cc 

W:w«np»*                         Jfc*T.  Mb.                                      .    AikMn 

>Mn;to  wax   witE  ffiCUWoC;    to  DE'BTED.  aw>f*e)h  [from   M-}     WeMedi 

■weiwahjw.                          -aWyfe.  obliged  to,                                  4Mf<#^rr. 

■fakoate  j- 1»  kfc»  ip  TaJiit  b^  »aJe  DE'B'fOJL  ,.  [iWor,  Latia,} 

*■«•.                                                Aft.  »-pethatowt*ib^th^g"t»ano«h!aA(i«^ 

T.  *.  (font  4aW)    Thtiact  4.  One  that  owea  montf.                   .Pii/u. 

t*4WwSn-  GmvtiH  fawn  J.  Onefickofanatcounfrhook.          Adftf*. 

,.[from**«fr]  I^thacrfwM&i;  DlCACU'Ml^A'tfO^EiwwwMft-.'Lat] 

hhnn ;  he  that  fVarafca  in  Having  the  top  or  point  cut  off.           .  Ein. 

DE'CADE.  f.  [).»«,  Greek  l  dntt,  Lat.]     T**; 

'ABLE.  ■.  [from  abaWf.3    DifpuuUc  (  fum  often.                                              /M^f. 

i*i  » s.Wv*qn>. .i«i#.  DE'CAGOW-*.j;from>uw,len,  a»4 »*«•.  a 

>                      "— '-  can^.)  A  plain.,  figure  ip  gooaieUT  of  ten 

^li««)fl«iiamafa.  DE'CALtlG-lTE.  *.  [i.«^j«,   &«V]     The 
~         yindmenti  gjvaihj  God-to  Mofea. 

BS^"                          '"ri/^  r«  DPCA'MP.  ..  -.  rfcnw»r.  Frj  to  ** 

TmjL.a.rbganaWwV.)  thecamp^  to  m.(ne.off, 

""-■*     .]   bjan-rtonM;  [  eooMnti-u*.  DECA'MPMENT.  ,.  [hom&umf.)    Theacl 

octafioninf;  qoaJTcl*.   .  of  fhiftine  the  camp, 

.(.from***.]    Cwuft;  T.»eCA'«T;t,..J,*w,»p-,ft.]  T-swoff 

T-                                     Skmitfmn.  JCMlj  bv  inclination.                               Afr'". 

,A[&oaiA***,.]    AihTpouat!  a  DECANT a'IION.  <-  [jUuW»*, Er.j    The 

—-.—  at  aci  of  desafltipg. 

■yPQi.  fc  »  ^bjbwjWi  ftnttth,]  DECA'XTER.  ..  [from  *<«/.]    A  flafttet 

**""    ««Ho^i*m»                   *•»»>■■  Wma4e  Spooring  off  UqnpicVar. 

ax  whn tewalpnfc      SkiM,,,  T*  DECA'pllATE.  «.  ..   [<W^<«i,  Latin.] 

fskf  iwanytnace.        TWa**.  To  behead. 

iAfco(i»Wnpaw«;haWI  r.DECA'Y.*,.U™A,«>,Ff.]    To  Wc  et- 

nmti.  ■                               Uiw.  neUcnce  ;  to  decline,                          C«uw«in 

^«*n«»m«4.                            j,Wi.  i.  Deduw  front  $■  ftatc  »f  porfcelkm. 


■    »8C  t>X~C 

?.  The  effecti  of  dim  motion  ;  the  mtrfci  of  DECEPTIVE.  ■.  [from  *«■'*.] 

decaf.                                                  Lttatt  power  of  deceiving. 

3.  Detlenfion  from  profpetrtr.          LrwHlm.  DECE'PTORY.  ■.  [from  stint ) 

DECA'YE*-.  ,.  [from  Jam*.]      Thtt  Which  mean,  of  deceit. 

■     timet  decay,                                   Siabjpuri.  DECE'RPT.  a.  \impn,  Lati 

•DECF.'ASE. £J.  [Jttrfiu,  Latin.]    Death;  de-  away;  taken  off. 

parrure  from  life.                                    Htthr.  DECE'RPTIBLF.  ■*.  [.*wt/n,  LiWl] 

■  9o  OKCE'ASE.  w.  ».  [J*mA,  Latin.]    To  die  ;  rjiay  be  taken  off. 


depart  from  life  Cbfma*.    DECE'R.FTIOH.  f.  [Jeter p.] 

"F.'IT.  1.  f  diMMnr,'Latia.l  -  •       .      phieking  away,  or  taking  off. 

Fraud ;  a  cheat ,  ■  fallacy.  J$.     DECLRTATTON.  1.  [Attrtati.,  Lank}1} 


1.  fitntagem  ;  artifice.                  Sbthfptm.  cornejitioo  ;  a  ftriting  ;  a  difput 

BECfiTTFUi.  m-  [Auk  and  Affil     Fr»«du-  D£CE<SSION.  ,.  [Jtrefa,  Lafcl    A  dc 

-      lent ;  full  of  deceit.                         SAaiefoare.  T.  CF.CHA'RM.  t.   a.  (*,i..K.    ' 

■  DECEITFULLY,  ad.  [from  *w,tAi]     Fran-  ■  counter^  a  charm ;  to  diunchsir 

■  dnlently.                                                  Warn*.  TV  DECI'DE.  o.  ■.  f  Jn&W,  Lat.] 
"DECETTFUI.NESS.I.  [from  «fc«a/irf.]    Ten-  1.  To  fix  thcevent  of;  to  determine.  |j 

dency-tn  deceive.                                MattAev?.  1.  To  determine  aqueftion  or*fp~** 

BEOBTVAK.E.  «.  [from  Arr/w.J  DE'CIDKNCE,  ..  [Act*,  Latin.] 

I.  Subject  to  fraud)  eipofrd  to  irapoftnre.  1,  The  quality  of  beiog  ihed,oruffil 

<                                                                    '  Mihm.  i»  leaves  in  autumn. 

a.  Difpifcd  to  produce  rrrotrr;  deceitful.  Bur.  1.  The  act  of  falling  away. 

LDECETVABtENESS.    1.    [from   dnirvtUi.]  DECl'DER. ..(fran  eWr.J 

'  Liabtenefi  to  be  deceived!  Gn.  aftbt  Tmpif.  1.  One  who  dcterminn  eaufe 

■flVDEOEf VE.  v.  a.  [deetfh,  Latin.)  l.  One  who  pacifies  quarrel*. 

1.  To  caufe  to  mjftake;  to  bring  into  errour.  3  One  who  fettles  an  event. 

Lath.  DECI'DUOUS.  a.  [detiJmu,  Lai]    F 

'*.  To  delnde  by  ftratagem.  leaves  in  autumn  1  not  perenniiL 

■■  ".3;  Tocut  off  from  expectation.             AW«.  DECl'DUOUSNESS.  1.  [from  iaoim 

■■     ^.Tomock-;  to  fail        '  '                 -iW«.  nefs  total]. 

pEC»iVER.  ..[frcsvistorw.]     One  that  lead,  DE'CIMAL.  *  \dedmw,,  Latin.] 

another  into  en-otir.                                  AW*.  ■■"  by  ten  divided  intotenths. 

■DECE'MBF,R.  1.  [  Dttcmbet,  Lat,]     The  laft  Ts  DE'CIMATE.™.  a.  T6ti 

month  of  the  year.                          Sbttnpeat*.  tithe  j  to  t*e  the  tenth. 

DECE'MPEIrAL.tr.  [from  ittamfe&i,  Latin.]  DECIMATION.  J.  [from  A 

Having  ten  feet  in  length.  I.  A  tithing;  a  (election  of  every  to 

BEGE'MVIRATE    /.     [Jeeemirttn,  Latin,]  9.  A  felccbonbylotrfevery  tenthfi 

The  dignity  and  omeeof  theten  governoura  pnniihrtieot. 

of  Rome.  T.  DECIPHER,  -,.  a,  [Mflhr,  French]! 

DFCSHCE.?      r,          '           .  ,  1.  To  explain  that  which  »  — — i,J— 

DE'CENCy.S  *[***™j  r 

r.-sTMnriety  of  form;  proper  forrnaHtr;  be-  3.  To  write  out;  to  mark  down  m  dj 

coming  ceremony.                                  Banff,  tera. 

a.  ttnitablenefs  to  character;  propriety.  Smtt.  3.  To  ftamp;  to  eharacteriic; 

3.  Modefty;not  ribaldry  |  not  obfceiirty.X«.  «.Tounfbld-  to  urtrawL 

EECE'NNTAL.  a.    [from    </ecf*irm,  Latin.]  DECIPHERER.  ,.  [from  i«i>far.l 

What  eotftinoes  for  the  fpaee  of  ten  years.  eaplaint  writinei  in  cipher. 

DECEHNO'VAI..    ?  a.    ttbaa*    and    ™™,  DECI'SION.  *.  |from  Ar«t.] 

DEOEWs'OTARY.t  Lat]    Relating  to  the  I.  D«ermirtatic«of»diffetence.  » 

number  nineteen.  "                           ffofa'-r.  a  Determination  of  an  event,      W 

DE/CENT.  «.  [A««,  l*til>.]  «ecomine;  fit;  DECI'SIVE...  [from  A«fe]     : 

fukahle.                                                   Unit*.  1.  Having  the  power  of  determining 

pE'CErnTLV.ai  [from  •>«*#.]  ference. 

1.  In  a  proper  manner  ;  with  fuitaHe  behi-  -    1.  Having  die  power  of  fettling  am" 

-  viour.                                                       Brcni.  3.  Polittve  ;  dogmatical. 

1.  Without  immodefty.                         nryJta,  DECl'SIVELV.  PA  [from  ifejfw.] 

DECEPTIBl'LITY.  ..[frotnAerrr.l  Liable  tp  eluiive  manner.                                         , 

be  deceived.                                      ■  tS/amillt.  DECI'StVENESB.  *.  [from  Jaijrw.]        J 

pF.CE'PTlBLE.  «.   [from  atariC]    Liable  tp  1.  The  power  of  terminating  iej  d*«wl 

.   'hedeoeived.                                           Brtmn.  or  fettling  an  e—-* 

DECEPTION.  ,.  Ureeflh,  Latin]  a.  PoCtivcueJt 

■   1.  The  act  or  mean,  of  deceiving;  cheat;  DBCVBORY.  -.  (from 

fraud.                                                         Smth.  mine  or  decide. 

■x.  The  ftate  of  heing  deceired.             Mili,„  T*  PECK.  *.  a.  [A*W,T)titdi.]                 J 

pECE'PTiOU&*.{rrora*nrif.]    DeceitfuL  1.  To  cover;  to  orerfpmd.               wB 

fi^tifottf,  a.Todrefe;  to_arr»y. 


ninatingaDy  dtEJ*w 

nnuieajnd).         J| 
<wi*.]    Ableiotfijj 


■a 


JcLAMA' 


DEC 

J.  T«  adorn ;  to  embellilh.  Aiov       4.  Yariation  from  a  fixed  'point.     Wtdieari. 

— ~~     "■■>■•  ■    j.  [In  navigation.]   The   variation  of  thi 


. (hip.  Ba  Jmta.        needle  from  the  true  meridian  of  any  plac. 

».ftck  of  cardi  piled   regularly  on  each         to    the  Eafl  or  We*. 


a.[fionaULTA  drefler; ; 

rlit  *.  a.  [Mm 


Gr.u. 


6.  [In  aftronomyj  The  ihtlhutiioi  of  1 
we  call  iu  fhorteff  diflanca  from  the  ecjua 


DECLaYIM.  *.  m,  [Jala*,,  Latin.]     To 

Opt ;  to  rbetoricate ;  to  ipeak  fet  or*         7.  [It 

Jm  B.Jmfn.        «fu .„..„ ... 

DfcXLATMER.  ..  [from   Ada!*.]  One  who     DECLINA'TOR.    ?    ,.  [from  Jrd 

'      "  with  intent  to  move  the  pit     DECLINATORY.  $    ftrument  in  oiaiing.     . 

C&amim. 
1 
Sluttfttim 
TtyUr.       1.  To  deviate ;  to  ion  into  oblicjekiet.  ExoJ. 
.TOR.  ..  [Latm.]  Adcdaimer;         3.  To  Ifcun ;  to  avoid  to  da  any  thing. 

Tailrt.        4.  To  link  ;  to  be  impaired ;  to  decay.   An. 
*.Y.a-\iittaw,t*i,i,  Latin.]     Ta  DECLl'NE.*.  a. 

ic  practice  of  declaiming.  1.  To  bend  downward;  to  bring  down.  Spa. 

Wtttn.        a.  To  fhtm ;  to  avoid ;  to  refuJe  ;  to  be  cau- 

thepafBona.  Dry**.        tioui  of.  Cttmim. 

.  M.\froTnJciUri.~}  Capable  of        3.  To  modify  a  word  bwarioun  termination*. 

Jrto*.  WoHh 

I     '  DECLI'NE.  1.  The  fiate  of  tendency  to  the 

word  ;  diminution  ;  decay. 


Hartcr.  TiltUam.    DECLFVITT.  t,  [JuUvai,  Lat.]  Inclination 
.ing  doubtful,  obliquity  reckoned  downwards;  gradual  1 

Declaration  it  the  Ihewing  forth         fceot ;  the  contrary  to  acclivity.  Staffl. 


.; -ATIVE...  [trotniWere.] 

-J*  Making  dccbnokm  ;  explanatory-  Cm. 


'_'*  MAhl>jrni-l«ni«tinn      "  *      Sivi/i,       ■    geft  ln'hot 

■CLiVtleyrORILT.  mi.  [from  Admhrj.]  3.  To  tfaed  by 

declaration;  not  promiffively.         3.  To  boil  in  w 


defcending ;  not  precipitona. 
T'DECCCT.  e.  a-IJicapt,  dtctSmm,  Lat.) 
I.  To  prepare  by  boiling  for  any  ufc  ;  to 


4.  To  boil  up  to  a  conCftrace.    .  Sieir/prart 


.TORY.  a.  [from  aVcla,,.]  DECO'CTIBLB.  a.  [from  »W?.1  That ' 

tive;  eipreffive;  eiplanatory.  7V.         may  or  boiled,  or  prepared  by  boiling. 

6bna>riewlaw,but  explaining  the     DECOCTION.  1.  [Ana™, Latin.] 


DECO'CTIBLB.  a.  [from  «W?.l  That  wbitkt. 

,     .    .  maybe  boiled, orprepared  by  boilin- 

uteipuuningthe  DECCCTION. ».  [«i«J9ra,  Latin.] 

1  %'.  The  »S  of  boiling  any  thing.           aiacam. 

•MRLA'RE.  ■.  &  Utdat;  Lit.]  9.  A  preparation  mule  by  boiling  iu  water. 

'fUTtdar;  to  free  from  obfcurny.       fiyb.  An>wi, 

.  t/Tt  Bake  known ;  to  tell  evidently  and  DEOTCTURE.  >.  [from  «*»«.]  A  fubflan.R . 

■fori).                                                    DrydtK.  drawn  by  decoction, 

>TobbHi;  ..  proclaim.             Ctrmidu.  DECOLLATION.  *.  [aaullaih,  Lat.]  The  aft. 

^*Tk  tew  m  open  view.                    AiUifia.  of  beheading.                                          imm, 

WBCLA-RE.  ».  a.  To  make  a  detbirati.n.  DECOMPOSITE. >.  f  dtaamjajitiu,  Lat.]  Com* 

—                                                             Taylar.  pounded  a  fecond  tune.                           Boon. 

•WLffRrMENT.    1.   rfrom  aVrferr.l  Dif-  DEC0MPOSITI0K.  ^[dtamfaJH*,  Latin.] 

*«tf;  declaration  ;  teftimony.          Btnim.  TheaAof  compoundingthingaalreadycotn- 

MCLA'REIL   /.    [bom    dtdan.\    One  that  pounded.                                                    5^/f. 

J*a  aw  dring  known.  7.  DEC0MPO<UN8.  w  a.  [Amp—i  Lat.} 

■■KLEV90N.  i.\<tttlim*ti;  Latin.]  I,  To  compofeofthinga  already  compounded 

•*—'--' '  BayU.Nmlm. 

1.  To  fbpunte  things  already  compounded. 

DECOMPOUND.  ■  rfrom  the  verb.]  Com. 

pofedof  thinga  or  word*  already  compoun  ded, 

■QniABLE.  f,    [from  AaBaa-l     Ha.ing  DFCORAMENT.  I.   [from  *Wa*.]  Orna- 

«daf  of  terminationa.  ment. 

■tt*«TK>N...f>«fiMt»,  Latin.]  Tn  DE'CORATE.  «,  «.  [«»«,  Latin.]    T«> 

'  tlhfam;  change  ftenn  abetter  10  a  worae  adorn  ;  to  embellilh;  to  beautify. 

■K;  decay.                                           Walla-.  DECORATION.    >.    [from  Amalc]    On,>- 

•*TBiid«f  bcncfancdoWTL  ment;  added  beauty.                      DryaW. 

'^«iuknfioeate3iUu*i  oblique  motion;  DECORATOR.  1.  [from *««((.] An  adonwr. 

■*---                                                 iWo.  DECCROUS.   a.  [A(»™,  Latin.]  Decent  i 


DE€ 


Decortication.  *  [frtnp*ar(i«»f.] 


rioiifnefajfeemlinefi.K' 


(TV  OTCO/Y. *  •-  [from  i-y,  Dutch,  a cage.] 

m    '  <mrap-    i'^lr<«'- 

.mifAiefa,.   ifr-^-j. 


To  lore  into  »  cage 
IUCOnr.j.AUv 
DECffYOUCK.. 


,'  *V;      g«oftU«of  rtwwp  cr  death  «i  ■S&ejn 

PECU'RION.  «.l*r**«,Ut.}4Aci3 
DEClTRSIOH.f.  £±u.*»,Uthi.]Tbt 


duck  that  lnjc»  mhrt*. 
Mtrlimir. 
T.  DECRE'ASI,*,*,  {*««£»,  I*] 

I.  To  grow  left;  to  be  Wlui      £«&>. 

t.  The  wain  of  thenwoo.  £d«w. 

7-  DECRt'AnX,  v.  a.  To  make  left ;  to  di- 

ainifh.  /)««•&  i/mttm. 

DECRE'ASE.      " 


.   running  Jowl 
PECURTATl 

t&  of  rutting 

,7.  DECU'SSATE.  «.  *  [^*ft 
.   interfect  U ,»tutc  angle* 
PECUSSATION.  ITSomAo^ftll 

ofcroiSngj  ftateofhcii^  cjsflociitB 

"7.  DEDFCORATE. «. ..  [A/™.,  Lrij 

cmScoRAmoN. ,.  ifrom  44^*3 

CRE'ASE.  >.  [from  the  Ttrb.)       .  act  of  dtowmg.  ,. 

.  Tr*  ibtc  of  wwing  Uft  i  decay;     rVjer.     DEDE'CORfJUS.  «.  [«Winw,L»J,]  Djrj 

cm™.  tiEliEN'il-IT1!ON.».t*»adin*i,t 

Lnfi  or  fceddiog  of  W  teeth.  % 

•T,  DEDICATE?,.. «.  [A**  Lata!  J 

I.  To  Jcvotc  to  (bine  dinac  power,  f 
.  X.  To  appropriate  WaniJi  to  ally  oaf 
purpofe.     *  &«fl 

3.  To  iofcribe  to  ft  pthron.  fl^ 

BE'DICATE.  «.  [frail  lie  vol]  t>I 
devote:  dedicated.  $ 

DEDICATION.  t.L*A*»,l*M 

1.  The  id  of  ir.dicaciDg.tear.ybeifOf 
pott  1  «rJ«r»tion,  # 

S.  A  fenile  addrdi  lo  t  nitron,      j,  ■•> 

DEDICATOR.  -.  [from  Miuu-lQiv 
infmbci,  his  work  to  1  patron  wV"i  a» 
ment  and  terrflitr.  J 

DEDICATORY,  [from  AAA}  GW« 
1  dedication  ;  adulatory.  ■    •  ■ 

DEDiaiON...[»WW»,lat.]Ti*»a  " 
ing  up  any  thing. 

7VDEDU'CE.T^[**«%lit«n.}  _  j 
t.To  draw  in  amuUr  conncflcd&Ma/ 
a.  To  form  a  regular  chain  of  moftwi 
ptowutioai.  i, 

J.  To  hw  down  in,  a  tegular  oriO-W 

DEDU'CEMENT.  j.  LfrimAA^iTW 

"'       1*3 


9*  DXCRE'E.  v.  ■■  [dttrrtvm,  Latin.]  To  make 
ai.  (did ;  to  appMBt  by  odicL  Af /An. 

T>  DECRE'E.  •■  a.  To  doom  or  affigti  by  a 
deoree.  ■?•*» 

BBCRE'E.  ,.  [&c,**m,  Latin.  ] 

L.  Aa  edict ;  a  law.  JH^vr, 

».  An  eftablifhed,  rule.  .  Jtk 

j.  A  determination  of  a  fuit. 

D1VCREA1ENT.  (.[iw^x,  Laen.]  De- 
cxeafc;  the  Hate  of  growing  left  ;  the  quan- 
tity lot  oy  ikereaiing-  £rn«a. 

DECRE'PI'F.a.faVr^tw.LatiiL]  Wa<to!  and 
worn  out  with  age.     -  lUieM.  Atftfut. 

T.DECRfc'Wi'ATE...*  [4.^,  Lat».] 
To  calcine  fait  till  it  hat  ceafed  to  crackle  in 

.  tbefire,  Arnpiu 

DrXREPfTAflON.  .-  [from  *»r/irfrtf.] 
the  croeUing  m>if*  whiti  fait  loakes  orer  ike 

DSCRETrTMESE?  »  [from  <b.«itTT7e 
DECRe'PlTUDX.  J  kit  fUge  of  decay  ;  the 
-      laA  tfft&t  of  old  age.  Smk 

SECR£'SCEMT..<.  [from  Jutrfa,,,  Latin.] 

Crowing  lefk 
DE'CKETAL.  «.  [oVnfm,  Latin.}  Appertain- 

mi  to  a  denee  ;  containing  a  decree.  A/tfi. 
PE'CRETAL.  ,.  1  ftom  the  «tjoaive.] 

I.  A  book  of  decrees  or  edict  a.  >li.W"«. 

I.  The  ooifecticci  of  tic  pope't  deqreu.  IIw 
BE'CRETIST...[fremdhr».],Onethultudiea 

ike  decretal.  Jjtij*. 

BE'CRETOS-Y.  *.  [I»n  *m.] 

1.  Judicial;  dennilive.  Saii*. 

3.  Crhicdi  definitive.  ifMI,». 

CfcCRV'AL.  ..  iftom/«ry,]  Clamoroui  ccn- 

inR  ;  hafty.  or  neafy — ' :  — 


DU'CIVE. 

ad  of  dednftiol 


DEDU'ClVE.fc[froct.«V 


a*t  DECRY',  v,  *.  f /«™,,  ft.)  To  cenTui 
bjame  clamorouQy  ;  to  clamour  agninft. 

gECiyMBKNCE.  ?   ,.  U(«w>,  Latin.]       _ 
ECU'MBF.NCY.  J   acl  of  lying  down  ;  the 


.it£ 


k  at  which  a  man  takes  W  hulied 


VMjSkd  for  jkir  time,  by  which  the  pro- 


«.  Tofcnarate  j  tojifpart 
DEDlyCTION.  j.  [nW.cS»,  J^t]        '     ^. 

I-  p^nfffintnti^l  collection ;<  irtiffffiOT^'^T 

l.ThatJhicbiadcduaed.  '« 

DEDU'CnVE-iifromaWdJ.]  W^fej 
DEOU'CTIVELY.  *4  [fronj  ***••!  WS 

fcquentiaUy  ;  by  ccguUl  dedsclno-  j 

-  Aflion,  whether  good  or  bad.  >jHjjj 
Eaploit  5  perloiniiMjce.  •ft!? 


3,  Power  off  (lion ;  agencj.  u,_, 

4.  Acl  declaratory  of  aa  optoioD,        ^nwaJr 


BEF 


DEI 


Btkt  to  Oefrift  of  bowror ; 


falTeiym  pnh- 
o  dkhonour  by 


honour.         "  "    Sptnfir. 

DEFA'MER  ..[fttnn.B»i»w]Onetnatu]joTe* 

tht  reputation  of  another.  (Av.ifltc  %*i 
3*  DEF ATIGATE.  v.  a.  [&f*tiSt,  Latin. ] 

DEFALCATION... [^/frfp,LatiL] 


Atata, 

gratia)  of  Ufa*,  or  g&m. 

*:  pm  in  (sand.  «***. 

i.  [from  the  adiectiac.] 

r.  fca;  trie  mam.  *F«»r. 

r*a*rbieo*nJTftffl  part.  SIMiAuh. 

.anke,kej;tc.  fink  far  below  the  fur- 

laarfccB ;  to  cloud ;  to  make  dirk. 


DaWAOILT.  #.[*/«*,  &.] 
i.  Omifliouof  that  which  we  ooehl  to  dB  : 

1.  Crime ;  failure  ;  fault. 

*■  tXftS  f  want 

4-  [In  law.]  Non-appearance  in  conn  at  a 

day  afGgned.  ft  ml; 

DEFEASANCE.  #.  {Afiiimn,  V tench:] 
I.  Tne  act  of  annulling  or  abrogating  any 

a.  Dtftatanu  it  a  canmtion  anneied  to  an 
■A  ;  which  performed  by  the  obligee,  the 
set  i»  difaHed.  CmC 

3.  The  writing  in  which  a  defcaiance  it  toft- 

DEFE'ASIBLE, 
Triat  which  may 


«jfi™ay.;™,R 

t  be  annmled. 


.]  Har- 
6-,. 


Taaptat  aVptfc  j 


_    tat  Body  or  lagacity. 
anawMj  ;  bAaaiij.        Mart.  thm. 
Ma  tendency  to  darknoft  of  colour  3*ji, 


At*.  1  Entrance  far  be- 
--*<—•  depth.  JTMfcr. 

da&  of  animal* 
WttUr. 


.tar 

WCt,.,.  [*/«>,.  rrenrX]  Todtf- 

F;aanat;  toasCnre.    SMn*.  frit. 

(CEMENT.  >.  [from  <*J&«.]  VWatSon ; 
wf.  &«■- 

Kli.  i  [from  ^«(.]  Dercrnyer ;  abo- 
■r ;  Willi  I  .  SotfeAwr. 

«UNC£  >.  [ayHftwf ^rendiJFailare. 

IraVLCATE.  »  a.  [aWSaf-.-,  French.] 

ptaf ;  to  in  ;  to  take  a**ay  pan. 
•MiCTIW.  ,.[6™  AM*,.]    l>imi- 

■ :  nMiimiiai  .eWfl..*. 

EU#T6«Y.*{rrc«  */««.]     Cahun- 
■(  avjafey  ecraorlaw  i  Wtni 
.  Grrmrno^  t/ltt  Ttmt. 

tuna  m.  [*  taa/ta-f  Lnso.pi. 


-1.  Act  of  deitrufiion  j  deprivation,  Sittrjit. 
T*  DEF17AT. ».«. 
I.  To  OTcrthrow.  San*. 

l.  To  (raw-ate.  fttiVa.. 

3.  To  aboliOi. 
DEFE'ATORE.  1.  [from  aV*n*!^wW| 
Change  of  feature;  alteration  erffcotmteninee. 

T.  DE  FE'CATE.  *.  a.  [*fta,  Latin.] 
I.  Ttfpurge  ;  to  purify  ;  to  eleanfe.      Brfli- 
t.  To  purify  from  any  catnocout  or  noxicaw 
mixture.  GAavuVh. 

DEFE/CATE.  3.  [Prom  the  rub.]  r*Urged  free* 
lee*  or  fouloeia,  Bcylr. 

DEFECATION.  ,.[Af»«iii.,  Latin.]  Purifica- 
tion. Hantj.. 

DEFE'CT.  1.  [MM**,  Latin .1 
I.  Want ;  aolenoe-  of  lomtrhhig  nt 


I.  ratline; 
1.  A  fault ; 


Slahipiari, 

.     ™.  Htl&r. 

4.  A  blemifli  -,  a  failure.  Leiir. 

T*  DEFE'CT.  ■».  -.  To  be  deficient       Bnwn. 

DEFECTIBPLrry.  ..  [from  A/MM,.]   Tbr 

fbate  of  railing ;  imperfe&ion.  HrU. 

DEFE'CTIBLE.  «.  [rrowi^fl.]   rroperfeft: 

DEFE'CTfDrf.  1.  £<n/<6w,  Latin.] 

I.  Want ;  failure, 

3.  A  fading  away  ;  apoftacy.  JflArg*. 

3.  An  abandoning  of  a  king  or  a  flate  ;  re- 

Volt-  DovUi, 

DEFE'CT! VE.  a.  [from  J{fiAim,  LatinJ 

a,  Full  of  **ti«  -,  hriuerfect ;  not  fufficieot. 
J**.  Arb/tbn*.  AUtom. 


DEF  1XEF 

a.  Faulty  ;  viak«M  ;  Uamahle.          MBfim.  DhTKERENCE. '.{.^w  French.) 

DEF£'CT[V£.or^i(infVH»{Iliennuur.]  I.  Regard  i  rrfpeel                              M 

lodcdinabla  doutu,  or  fueh  »  mm  a  sum*  -a.  Coanphu&acc ;  tonokfcenfirai.        M 


her,  or  Tome  particular  cafe. 

DEFE'CTIVE  Fnt.  [In  grammar.]    Avert  DE'FERENT.    a.    [hn  •VflMUi  « 

which  mu  fame  of  iu  tenfei.  Latin.  1  That  airiet.  up  and  down,     aa 

DEFECTIVENESS.  ,.[froraA/(.s;w.]Wam;  DE'FERENT.  ..  [from  the  adjective]  1 

faulrinefa.                                               AMifn.  .which  curio  j  that  which  convey  i.    Jj 

DEFE'NCE. ,.  [.ft/ia/a,  Latin.]  DEFFAHCE.  j.  [from  drfs  French.]       1 

I.  Guard  j  prute&ion;  fecurity.  ,       £«rfl».  I.  A  challenge  ;  an  invitation  to  fight,  0 

3  Vindication  ;  jufUfication ;  apology.  ASi.  a,  A  challenge  to  make  any  nnpeattaa 

3.  Prohibition.                                   'Xtmpk.  good.                                                  J 

4.  Rcliftauce.  3.  EipreCoouf  *hhorrtnce  or  oxiKrajl 
J.  [In  law.]  The  defendant's  reply  after  do-  Da.  <jf\ 
claration  produced.  DBFl'CIENCE. }  rflJJL1  ,,,  i..j.t-1 
fi.  [In  fortification-]  The  part  that  flanki  a-  DEFICIENCY.  J  *  l1"™  •?«*>  ""■I ,, 
Dother  work.  I.  Defect  ;  failing  ;  imperfection,      fa) 

DEFE'NCELESS.  «.  [from  ■£/>«,.]  2.  Want ;  fomethmg  kit  than  Urcoatjj 

1.  Naked ;  urjrnicd  ;  nngnarded.      Milttn.  &im 

.  a.  Impotent.                                     AUi*,.  DEFI'CIENT.  a.  U*tm,  Latin.]    Paul 

ft  DEFE'ND.  v.  ■.  [*>/«■>,  Latin.]  wanting ;  defective.                        "V 

I.  To  Hand  in  defence  of;  to  protect  ;  to  DEFTER.  1.   [from  Affi,  Ft.]  A  cktfelj 

fupporr.                                            Sialcjptati.  a  contemner.                                      MW1 

a.  To  vindicate  ;   to  uphold  ;  to  aflcrt ;  to  ft  DEFI'LE.  v.  t.  [apdan,  Saxon' 

maintain.                                                  Swift.  .  1.  To  make  foul  or  impure  ;  to  i 

3.  To  fortify  ;  to  fecurc                     Drydm.  a.  To  pollute  ;  to  make  legally 

4.  To  prohibit ;  to  forbid.      Miitm.  TrmfU.  impure, 
j.  To  maintain  a  place  or  caufe.  3.  To  corrupt  chifljty  ;  to  violate. 

DEPENDABLE,  a.  [from  Aftmi]  That  may  4.  To  taint ;  to  corrupt  s  to  Titrate 

be  defended.  ft  DEFI'LE.  v.  ».  [Afiitr,  Fienctj  To 

DFFl'LE.  1.  [Affik,  Fr.] 

m  A/Si.]  The  li 

m  accufed  or  tucd.siWi.  being  defiled  ;  pollution  ;  corraprJoaJf 

m  £/<••*.)    _  DEFVLER.,.  t&oro*)Jfc.]  One  that <kf 

i ;  a  champion.         ££di.  a  corrupter, 

'indicator.                  SWi.  DEFI'NABLE.  4.  [fromo^.] 

3.  [In  taw.]  An  advocate.  I,  Capable  of  definition. 

DEFE'NSATIVE.  /.  [from  d,fnn.~\  a.  What  may  be  afcertainei 

1.  Guard  i  defence.                               JJ™™.  ft.  DEFI'NE- v.  -.  [ igi»».  Laon.]          , 

a.  [In  forgery.]  A  bandage,  plaifter,  or  the  1.  To  give  the  definition  ■,  to  eapuln  »• 

like.  by  its  quafltira.                                     * 

DEFE-NCIBLE.  a.  [from,  «/«>.]  3.  To  eurumfcribe ;  to  roark  lumta  I 

I.  That  may  be., defended.  B*cm.     ft  DEFI'NE.  v       **"-    ' :«-■'»* 

a.  juftifiable  ;  right ;  capable  of  vindication. , 

CM*.  DEFFNER...  [from  iWar.]  One  that* 

DF.FE'NSIVE.  a.  [dt/ajl/,  French.]  a  thing  by  ita  qualities,                   , 

i.'I'hatfavcatodefcndipropeifordcfence.  DE'FINITE.  a.  [from  <«■*«,  L*™-]   ^ 

iiioFfy.  1.  Certain  i  limited ;  bounded.          *i 

a.  !n  a  ftate  or  pofture  for  defence-    JlfiBaa,  a.  Enact  \  precife.                        ^93 

DEFENSIVE,  t,  [from  the  adjective.]  DE'FINITE.  ,.  [from  the  adjeeHtt-J  m 

1.  Safeguard.                                            £uh,  cjplained  or  defined.                         ^H 

a.  Stale  of  defence.                           Oon**.  DETI'NITENESS.  ..  [fromrf^t] 

Tj£rE'NSIVELY.aoL[fromaV^(v(.]  made-  I.  Certainty. 

fcnfive  manner.  a.  Limitednrfi. 

DE'lENST,  ^rfcta^  [from  */««.]  Defend-  DEFINITION.-,.  [JnUfii.,  Latin.] 

ed.                                                         /«»/».  1.  A  fh»rt  defcription  of  a  tluog  Vy  »JJ 

T«  DEFE'R.  e.  *  [from  <^ira,  Latin.)  pertiea.                                          ^ 

I.  To  put  off;  todelay  to  aei.             Milin.  1.  Dccifion  ;  deternunation.           u-Jfa 

a.  To  pay  defefeDce  or  regard  to  another'!  3.  [In  loeick.l  The  eiplicitioa  ■'•"3 

opinion.                                "^  of  a  thinR  by  111  kind  and  different  *j 

T.  DEFE'R.  ».  a.  DEFINITIVE,  a.  [«yWi™r.  ^'■■JiS 

I.  Towithhold;  todelay.                       Pe*(.  minate ;  poGtivc;  ejpreia.       ..^iS 

a.  To  refer  to ;  to  leave  to  another '■  judg.  DEFl'NITIVELY.  «£  [from  J^«if*.J 

nient.                                                  a?uoa.  tivcly ;  Jtcifivcly  ;  □prcjl)'. 

o,.;..,GooSlc     -     . 


DBF  D£G 

IfffllVEKESS.  i.  [tram  ifiM**.}   Be-  DEFRAYER. ,.  [from  d^ftf-l    One  that  dif- 

MK&  ehargei  opened,                              '  < 

LJGRABTLITY.  i.  [from  d^Lgrc,  Lat.]  DEFRAYMENT.,,,  [from  4fnj.]  the  piy- 

aklhliliij'.                                          So)*i  tnent  of  aipenea.  ,                                       ,. 

ACRAS1X  «.  [from  Ajlign,  l.aim.]  DEF1'.  fl.juc£j:c,  Saion.l  Obfolelt.  .    :.i      - 

■j  tlit  qoaliry  oT wafting  way  wholly  i.Ncat;  haniUqtno.i  fpfwe. 

re.                                      ..  i . ,      •  1.  Proper ;  fitting.                          Sbahiftarc. 

.Af.RATlON.    r.    [Jtffegr"!''    Latin.]  3.  Ready ;  dextcrout.                           Dry&*. 

;id  at  prance  of  letting  Ere  to  feveral  DE'FTLY.  sJ-iScaa  deft.}  Obfelele. 

En  their  preparation.                  .Qtimy.  I.  Neatly !  deiteroiuly. ;                : 

LE'CT.  v.  •.(i/Zr«.,i*tio.l  To  rum  %.  In  a  flrilful  manner         '      '     SbtUtpun. 

:;uiu™tcrtofi>ami=coiirfc.  ^aciw.  DEFUNCT,  a.  ^w.^,,  Latin.]  Dead  ;  dc- 

X Cno'K.  ..  [ijf^fio,-LMin.l  ceafed.                      i.-£t«aMn». 

De»iaiioB;theic\oftu™ingaude.^n«ii.  DEFU'NCT.  i.  [from  the  adjeaive.]  One  that 

A  turning  afide,  or  out  of  the  way.  .  Ii  deeeafed  ;  -  a  dead  jnwo/  wQman.  pr  j««(\ 

[a  nidation.]  The  departure  of  a  flvp  DEFU'NCTION.  ».  [from  a^atA.]     Death.' 

ttiacne  courfe.  '                              .     ,,       Shaie/fiarri 

LETURE.  1.  [from  Af,a«,  Latin.]  To  DEFT',  v.  a  [ift/ltr,  French.] 

toiog  down  ;  a  turning  ahde  or  out  of  1.  To  call  to  combat ;  to  challenge.  Drjdn. 

!■".                        '  a.  To  treat  with  contempt;  tomcht.'  Sipi. 

WRAflON. ,.  [d,jl*,ati:,  French.]  DEFV".,*  -.[from  the  verb.]    A;cha*3jge  i  an 

rV- aft  of  deflowering,  invitation  to  fight.                             .    Dryden,    ' 

Afdeffiouofth.it  which  u  njoft  valuable.  DEFY'ER.  ..  [from  4/}.]    A  challenger ;  one 

.  .           limit.  that  invito  to  fight.                  ■   ■        Ssutb, 

lEFLOTIR,  s.  ».  [dcjbrrr,  French.]  DEGE'NERACY.  j.  [from  rf^pwrnrfb,  Latin.] 

To  rutin;  to  take  away  a  woman's  vir-  -1.  Departure  from  the  virtue  of  our  anuftors. 

fe                                             .£uAu.  '   1.  A  (orfaking  of  that  which  ia  good.   Tilhl. 

Intnxavray  the  beauty  and  grace  ofiany  3.  Meannds.                                           AMfm. 

Jr.                                              Ta,Ur.  JJ>  DEGE'NERATR.  «.  *  [ie/«w»r,  Fr.] 

WURRR.  ,.  [from  sfc*—r.]   A  raviSicn  1.  To  fall  from  tlic  virtue  «f«ur  anceftunt 

.                                       ...       AJJijlK.  .  1.  To  fall  from  a  aaore  noble  to  a  bafe  (late. 

urous, ».  [*>»,  Latin.]   _  raw«i 

3^at  loan  down.  ■    I      •         1.  To  frill  from  in  kind ;  to,.erow  wild  or 

fWnJtoff.  gift.    '  jr.™. 

WTOON.  /.  [d^?Hx»,  Latin,]    The  flow  DEGF/MERAT-E.  «.  [from  the  Terb.] 

kutniri  downward ».                          Jian,  1.  Unlike  hit  aaceftora.                P^i.  S™i/r. 

RUT.  ,rf.  [from  ^, j  Dexteroufly  j   ttill-  "1.  Unwonhyi  bafe.                               Millw. 

Projerlyi/)/,. .                        J»rtftr.  DCGE'NERATENESS.   >,   [from  AwMrofc.] 

QUTlON.i.ffrijm  */.*(,  I*t«n.]  Degeneracy;  Hate  ofbeing  grown  wild,  or 

*  ifitf  making  filthy  ;  pollution.  Balky,  out  of  kind.                                                 -Pitf. 

WRCEME.NT. ..  [from  /«■».]    A  with-  DEGENERATION,  r.  [from  dtmotMH.] 

W&igof  lands  and  tenement)  by  force.  1.  A  deviation  from  the  virtue  of  one's  an- 

KrWRM.  v.  ,.  [dtfir*,,  J^tin.]  ceftort 

'TQihiguic;  to  make  ugly.         Sbclrfp.  1.  A  falling  from  a  more  excellent  ftate  to 

JoHwmut  ;  m  make  ungracefuL  one  of  left  worth. 

yiU.  t  [Afitmh,  Latin.]    Ugly  5  dif-  3.  The  thing   changed  from   its    primitive 

("i                                   Sfintr.  Mili™.  ftate.                                                         Srmm. 

J»MAT10N.J.[^»w.i«,  Latin.]    A  DEOETJEROUS.,.  [from  &g,*tr,  Latin.] 

*™f-  j.  Degenerated ;  fallen  from  virtue. 

rwMEDLY.<rf.[fromij/i™.]Inanogly  I.  Vit ;  hife  ;  infamouji  unworthy.  Smb. 

i*t.  DEGE'NEROUSLY.  W.  [from  rft««r™.]  hi 

JWMEDOT.SS.  1.  [from  Jtfirmal.]  UghV  a  degenerate  manner  ;  bafely ;  meanly. 

f*i  imfbaptUnefi.  ,                                                      Dten tf  fitfj. 

">»MITY. ..  [«V/™i(«,  Latin.]  pEGLUTITlON;  /.  [AgbHtiw,  Fr.]  The  aej 

»•  VfLiBcia ;  ;n  rasoarodiicii.      King  Chttln.  or  power  of  TwaUowing.                   Ariutbxot. 

J-WnalouuKt.                               DryJ,,.  DEGRADATION.  *.   \ArrrittiM,  Freociu) 

iSFll,,In  bordmateniai.     Sitii/pnrt.  '     I.  Difmiffion  from  an  office  or  dignity.    Xy£ 

iS™0";  dlfgrace,  3.  Diminution  of  value. 

■WSOR.  ,.  [GnufiroKr,  French.]    One  1.  Degeneracy;  bafeneli. 

R«Wrccene»aadcaffithoutbyforee.S;«,»(.  T=  DEGRA'OE.  «.  a.  [Aw-aAr,  French.]   ' 

RtreATID.  ..  «.  [i/rtBA,  Latin.]     To  t.  To  put  one  down  from  hi)  degree.    JA.*. 

■MJP1"  by  v,-ile  or  trick.             Ptfi.  %.  To  lrffen ;  to  duninifh  die  value  ot  AGO. 

W*DMR. ,.  [fcom  i/nnat,]  A  deceiver.  DEGRE'E.  ,.  [dm!,  IVench.] 

"'  "     lity,  rank  i  ftatiou,                    B/ainu. 
Date  and  condition  in  which  a  thing 

,     .,  ,Gooolc~ 


■Wfllrdur 


DEI 


i  Aftep  ftr  preparation  to sny  thing.  SneVfy. 

4.  Order  of  lineage;  defect*  of  family.  Dry. 

5.  The  order!  or  ckOe»«f  the  angels    Z.rfn 

6.  Mes/ure ;  proportion.  DrpAt. 

7.  (In  jieeinettj.]  The  throt  hundred  Hid 
ftmeth  part  of  At"  circumference  of  1  circle. 

S.Jin  arithmetick]  A  dgrm  eoaflft*  of  three 
figurei,  of  ttoee  platen  comprehending  anka, 
tens,  and  hundreds  C*:ltr. 

0,  [In  mufiek.]  The  interval*  of  founds.  Z*ff. 
lo.  The  vehemence  or  Aacteeia  of  the  hot  or 
cold  qnaBty  of  a  phut,  mineral,  or  other  miit 
body.  &.I*. 

A  DEGRBHS.  Ml  Gradually ;  by  little 

little. 
DBCUSTATION. 

taQino;. 
.rrDEHOHT.  ... 

fade. 

w,  Latin.] 

DEHCRTATORY.  a.  [from  *A.rtnr,  Lowi.] 

Belonging  to  diffliafloni 
DEHCRTlKK..  1.  [from  J-Wr.]    AdnTuader; 

an  auWifac  M  the  contrary. 
DE'lCfDE.    1.   [from  Ami    and    c**,    Latin.] 

Death  of  ear  hleffed  Savioar.  Anv> 

1,  TiEJWC  F.  >.  «.  [i.jfm,  Latin.] 

1.  To  eat  down  ;  to  afliet  ;  to  grieve.  Siai. 
%.  To  make  to  look  lad.  Drydm, 

J)B]eCT.  «.  a.  taaitWtMfe)  1    Cuft  down  1 

afilcred;  lowTpirited. 
DEJE'CTBDLY.  art  [from  rfpi*}    In  a  de- 
tafiee)  (nuncr ;  fadly;  hoatily.  Bran, 

DEJaVCTEDNESS.j.  Lownefi  of  fpirit*. 
DBJE'CTION. <.  [WyVfli-,  Preach;    from*. 
jrMIr,  Lslin.J 

1.  A  lownefi of  fpirits;  melancholy.  Btrin. 

2.  Weaknefi ;  inability.  Arh&moh 
.  3.  A  UoeL  je». 
DEJE'CTURE.  1.  [from   .tya.]     The  eicre- 

DEJERATION. ..  [from  Ay*™,  Lat>]    A  tak- 
ing of  a  folemn  oath. 

DEIFICATION. ..  \Mfitflkm,  French.]    The 
a&  of  deifying,  or  making  a  god. 

DE'IFORM.  a.  [frooi  <&■■<  andAnaa,  Latin;] 
OF  a  godlike  form. 

V,  DtVIFY.  *.  •.  [aVjtW,  French.] 
1.  To  make  a.god  "f ;  to  adore  asgod.  Smth. 
a-Topraife  eieeffively.  «*». 

3V  DEIGN.  *.  *.  ffrom  aww,  French.]    To 
—  uchfsfe;  to  think  —  A 


IDEE 

the  exigence  of  God.  -   Jfe 

DE'ISTICAL.  a.  (from  Ajf.]  BclonpngMl 

hcrefr  of  the  rfertU:  th\ 

DEfTY.  1.  [aW,  French.] 

1.  Divinity;  the  nature  and  eflenwof  0 

1.  A  fabulous  god.  S^H 

3.  The  roppofed  divinity  of  IMdnj 

DEL  ACERATION.  ,.  [from.  aUaon,  (^ 

DELACKYMAT1QN.  /.  [ifltnjmtHifU 

The  watcrifhttefi  of  Hie  eyes. 
DELAGTATION.  ..  [aUaAafe,  Urn.]} 

weaning  from  the  breafl.        ,  j) 

DBLA'PSED.  ..  [*/<■#«,  latin.]    BearihJ 

falling  down.  1 

7,  DBXa'I'B.  «.  a.  [troTOaWafw,  UtMl 

carry  1  to  convey ;  to  aecofe.  at 

DELATION.-.  [oWtftn.  Latin.]  J 

3.  An  accnfalion  ;  an  impeachment.  J 
DELATOR.'  >.  [Alitor,  Latin  ]  An  utaf 
■    an  informer.  Grottumntd At  Tag 

ft  DELAT.  *.  a.  [from  ctbjrr,  Frenchjj 

1.  To  hinder ;  to  frustrate. 
TV  DELA'V.  v.  a,  To  Hop ;  to  ccifc  ft' 

lion. 
DELA'Y.  ..  [from  the  rcrh.] 

1.  A  deferring ;  procraftinatio 

1.  Slay;  Hop. 
DELAYER.  1.  f from  6Uj.]    One  thtt  « 
DKLE'CTABLIi.  *.  [ii/tflaWii,  Latiij  E 


pleafanmeut 

DELE^TA  BLY.  aADetightfuBy  i  jl^tf 

DELECTATION.  /.  [AWWft,  Latm,]  rl 

fure ;  delight.  j 

Tb  DE'LEGATE.  t.  * ■[*/£»,  LaOn]    -] 

I.  To  fend  away.  J 

1.  To  fend  upon  all  em  baity.  ; 

3.  To  inlruft  ;  Co  commit  to  another.  Tm 

4.  To  anpoinl  judges  to  a  particiilar  :=»' 
DE'LEOATE .  ».  [aW^-ru,  Lack.] 

1.  A  deputy ;  a  comntiffipner ;  a  via 
X  [In  Uw.]  DdtmaUt  are  periboi  dcloj 
or  appointed  by  the  king'a  comariflioii « 
ripon  an  appeal  to  him,  in  the  court  of  O 


TV  DBKJN.  •.  a.  To 


grant ;  to  pennii 


Sbth 


?,  DEITNTEGRATE.  v.  a.  [from  Aatula* 

3n,  Latin.]    To  dhniniOi. 
PAROUS,    a.     [A^wi,    'Latin.]      That 
brines  forth  a  god';  the  epithet  applied  to  the 
.    Helled  Virgin. 

DEOSM.  (.  YJtifmt,  -Frewh.1     The  opinion  of 
thofe  that  only  acknowledge  one  God,  with- 
out the  reception  of  any  revealed  religion. 
£naW, 
DB1ST.  i.  \dtip,  French.]  A  man  who  follows 
no  particular  religion,  but  only  acknowledge) 


DE' LEGATE,  a.  [aU-rafai,  Latin.] 

DE'LEGATBSrGwrf./]  A  court*. 

canfea  of  appeal,  by  way  of  dcrolunon  ■• 

either  of  the  archbilhopa,  are  dee)*™ 
DELEGATION.  ».  [tUtgti..  Laon.] 

1.  A  fending  away. 

1.  A  putting  into  commifiioB. 

3.  The  aflienment  of  a  debt  to  another. 
SELENl'F I'CAL.  a.  (aWi-jS™,  Latm-J  *■ 

iiig  virtue  to  afluage,  or  eafe  pain.        _ 
T.  DELETE,  v.  a.  X&om  Alf,  LM>«-]  J 

DELETE'RIOUS.*  [Jttc*ri«,  L*l  »?2 
dtftruaive.        GoOgl 


bDEL 
r.c  DribvAiie;  deadly-.  71*40. 
l,.  [*l*is,  Lat] 
aoug  or  blotting  oat. 
■chon.  Hik. 

gj^j  ft  [frum  oorjean,  Sal.  to  dig.] 
UllKIll|BR)'.  £sj. 

sEvthrc  win ;  coontcrfeir.  China  ware 
[**■  Ddf-  in  rlolknd.1  fan. 

■UsATION.  ,.  [sWJjte,  Lit.]     Aneflayi 

•nfc. 

MELTWRATE.  w.  »  [•&«,,  Lm.1  To 
*Bi,otrdrr  to  choice;  tohcfiult  Ad£J<m. 
"l/KRATE.  a.  [Mhrrtii,  Lut.1 

.Onnifpccr.;  warj;  adrifed  ;  drfcitet. 

"—  -  lediocs  j  DM  f udden.  Htcktr, 

ITELY.  -i  [from  <Mih«.i,.\  Cir- 
-    sdriletily ;  warily.  brjia. 

6NESS... [ftwn *«*"-*■]  Cir- 
;  warhads;  coolnds;  caution. 
AT.  Ciaragr. 
.  ATION.  j.  [4* iitnlM,  Litin.1  The 
"  atBirraiing ;    thought   in    order  to 


DEL 


.._  [fr 

1;  ;  plea&ntly  ;  dchghtfiiuy.  I 

DELl'CIOUSNESS.   j.  [from  £&,« 
-'afure;  joy. 
'ION.  a  [sWjarivL"-]    Abl 


DKLI'GHT.  ..  [dditt,  Fr.  1 

fausfaaioi 


»•**" 


-Joy;  a ,  _..._ __. 

1.  That  which  gives  delight.  Sttioftn.. 
T>  DELFGHT. «.  •JtbUBvr,  I.at.j  To  pieafr.  ; 

to  content ;  to  satisfy.  Lo*i„ 

T,  DELFGHT.  m.  n.  To  hare  delight  or  plea 


ftimt 


BELFGHTFULL.  f,  [from  Mitii  and  fill,] 
Pieaiiint  j  charming.  SUntj, 

DELl'GHTFULLY.  md.  Plca&ntiy;  charm- 
ingly j  with  delight.  MUm. 

DEIJ'GH  r  FULNESS,  i.  [from  tUtigbtA  Plea- 
fantnefa ;  comfort j  tttisfciciion.         TiUstfm, 

DELFGHTBOME...  [fromdWfc**.]  Pleafant; 


lATTVE...  [sMawrsafew,  L»t-]  Per- 
■to  deliberation  ;  apt  to  confider. 
■RATITE.  i.  [from  the   adje&Te.] 
■  eacouri  m  which  a  uaeftion  is  deli- 
™J  Bat*. 

r.  i.  [ddioupf,  Fr.) 
4 ;  finenefi  ill  eating.         Miltai, 
%  higblj  pleaiiug  to  the  fenfcs.Aft/. 
'  ■-'■  incbcanty.  Sultry. 

——, ,  — ni  accuracy.  Jhydn. 

pgilsrL;  elegance  of  drets. 

IJjfclliHLli  raitle  treatment.  Toiflt. 
Wto&v&i  fcnrpokinrnefs;  nierdfulnefa. 
♦•■teefe  of  "nfliwfiifi. 


ightfuL 

deli"qhtsombi.y.  «i.  n 


**B%;  tenuity;  fmai: 
RC4T1. «.  (*&«,,  Fr. 


rcprefeot  a  true 
mm,    LaL]     The 


>i  Latin.] 


t  coarle;    confuting  of    fmall         melting 


™*1  jewlr  of  manners. 

*"  '  SLai,faan. 

[from  tUiufa.] 
***;oeiecnrIelT. 

PEATHfss.  /.   [from  sM*h«i.]    The 
■fcsf  star  deti  -         "       -■"•-- 


KxTl 


ted, 

WOOL- 


<u  '.  [from  lUwo.)   Niceties; 
■U  which  it  choice  and  dainty. 


pL  [■«««.  Lscl  Meafores.  6>,,. 


ai.l  Pics 


L_         sWSfVjfeat] 

Pksfantly ;  in  a  delightful  manner. 
DELI'GHTS0M£NES6  /.[FrBni  M&tj—-] 
PleafaDtnefs ;  dehghtfulnefs. 

: «. ..  [*;»«, 

I'o  draw  the  firft  draught  c 
deCgui  to  ketch, 
a.  To  paint  in  colour); 
likends, 
i.  To  deferibe. 

dblinea'  noN.  i.  {win 

firft  draught  of  a  thing. 
DELFNOOENCY.  «.  [4" 

fault ;  failure  in  duty. 
DELI'NQJJENr.  ,.  [froi 

An  offender.  &■  ftnfa*. 

T.DELI'Q^ATRfc..(sWirwVl.»th>]    To 

melt;  to  be  diflblred.  Cuinsrth. 

DBLiqUATION.  *  [<UA/>»w,  Latin.]    A 

melting ;  a  duTolving. 
DKLF&yiUAt.   ..  [Lat.  A  chymical  term.] 

A  <ii  [tilUtioti  by  the  force  of  fire. 
DELI'RAMENr...[*iirstsi«rst»1  Latin.]     A 

doting  or  looliQi  idle  (lory.  DM. 

<T,  DELJ-RATE.  v.  -.  [*0n,  Lat.]  To  dote; 

DHI.IKATION.  i.  [Atirith,  Latin.]  Dotage; 
folly. 

DELl'RiOUS.    m.   [Jtiirimi,   Latin.]    Light- 
headed ;  raving  ;  doting.  Swifl. 

DSLFR1UM.,.  [Latin.]  Alienation  of  mind ; 
dotage.  ■    Arhutbm*. 

7*  DELI'VER.  «...  [A/;*-.!-,  French.] 

i.Togive;  to  yield;  tosffer.  J/yato. 

a.  To  caft  away  ;  to  throw  uff.  ftpt, 

J.  To  furrender ;  to  put-into  one's  hind). 


4-  Tp  £>ve ;  ts  rcfeue  ;  to  free. 

5.  To  fpeah ;  to  tell ;  to  rotate ;  to  utter.  Sw. 

6.  To  dilbnnien  a  woman  ofa  child,    /awl. 
7*  SELFVER  «.«-.  n  *. 

To  put  into  another's  haHtk.     Simluplvrt, 

S~      ive  from  hand  to  hand.  DryAt. 

'VERM.f.i.  Tofurrender ;  togi« 
'  Si«i.,/«rr. 

Eel 


rTogiv, 
7.  DELFV. 


DEM  DEM  - 

MLl'VEBANCK. ..  [<WJwm(r,'Fr.]  ' '  +  [hi  fcrwj    The  aflcing  of  what 
I. The  acV  of  delivering  up  a  thing  tOanotber. 

».  The  ac*  of  freeing  from  captivity,  (livery,  T(  DEMA'ND. ».  j.  [dtmamAr.F* 

or  any  opprrfflon ;  refcue.                    DrjJnt.  claim;  to  alk  for  with  aothority. 

■  j.Thearioffpeakmg;  utterance.    Stah,f.  DEMA'NDABLE.  a.    {from  A-> 
4.  T^eafloftirirtfng  children.    Sbahfftm.  may  be  demanded,  requefted,  aiked 

DELI'VERER.  /.  [from  AAW.J  '  DEMA'NDANT.  ».  [ft ■>—-'•■■   i 

'  I.  A  fiver;  a  rtfeuer;  a  preserver.      Bacwr.  it  aclor  Or  plaintiff  in 

■■     !  Arelater;  One  that  communicate*  fomc-  DeMa'NDER,  ...  [Am,          . 

thing.                                                          Btjlt.  i.  One  that  rcmnm  a  thing  with  n 

DELl'VERY.  i.  [from  the  verb.]  a.  One  that  afk*  for  a  thing  in  order 

I.  The  aft  of  delivering,  or  giving.  chafc  it. 

a.  Relrafe;  refcue;  faving.           SAal/iftari.  3.  A  dunrier. 

3.  A  furrender;  giving  up.               Ctamdm.  DEME'AN.    i.    [from   dtmi. 

■   4.  Utterance ;  pronunciation ;  fpeech.   Ntot.  mien  ;  prefenre  ;  carriage. 

j.  Ufe  of  the  bmbi ;  aclivity.              Www.  ■  71  DEME'AN.  v.  a.  [from 

"ft.  Childbirth.                     '                      Ifaiab.  t.  To  behave  ;  to  eajry  oni 

TOLL.  ..  [from  dal,  Dntch.]  A  pit ;  a  valley.  ».  To  leffen  ;  to  debate ;  to  undern 

S^./rr.  TkML  DEME'ANOUR.  :  [dimw,  Freoek 

DELPH./.  Anneforfdfeirthenware.  Swift.  riage ;  behaviour. 

DELU'DABLE.  a.  [from  .««*.]  Liable  to  V  DEME'ANS. ,.  PL  An  cilate  in  good 

deceived.                                                  Strum.  Ti  DEME'NTATE.  v.   *.    [Ami 

Tt  DELU'DE.  v.  :  [AJ«A>,  Lit.]  To  grow  mad. 

1.  To  beguile  ;  to  cheat ;  to  deceive.     Dryi.  DEMENT  ACTION.  «.  [Jtmintali;  L 

1.  To  diiappoint ;_  to  fruftrate.  of  being  mad,  or  frantick. 

■  DEtU'DER.  ..  [from  'a/»A  ]   Abeguiler;a  DEME'RTT.  1.  [Jam-to,  French.]  1 

deceiver ;  an  impoftor.                      GramWt.  file  to  merit ;  iH-defrrving. 

ffa  DELVE,  r.  a.  [Belrati,  Saxon.]  ,7a  DEME'RIT.  *.  a.  To  deferre 

1.  To  dig  ;  to  open  the  ground  with  a  fpade.  punifhment, 

Fbiiip,.  DEME'R5ED.  a.  [from  Aavr/ai,  Lai] 

1.  To  fathom ;  to  fift.                  Stattipwn.  vtA. 

DELVE.  ».  [from  the  verb.]   A  ditch  ;  a  pit-  DEME'RSION.  >.  faVawr/n,  Lat]  A 

fal;.den.                                       Btmjiflm.  ing. 

DE'LVER.  ..  [from  Ah.'.]     A  digger.  DE'MI.  i«f>p.r.bt,  ftrtidt.  [Ami.  Te\ 

DE'LUGE.  ..[aW»fe.  Ft.]'  **,*«.r-«rf.  that  ii,  half  hnman,bfl 

1.  A  general  inundation.                       oWtf.  DE'MICANNON,  j  .  [A»i  and  «— 

*.  An  overflowing  of  the  natural  bounds  of  J)E'Ml-CANNON.  Lamf/L    Agreefl 

a  river.                                             Dtttam.  carriei  a  ball  thirty  pounds  weight. 

1.  Any  Cudden  and  refifHefs  calamity.  DE'MICANN ON  OtdiMtj.  A  gratl 

7".  DE'LUGE.  v.  a.  [from  (he  noun.]  carriei  a  fhot  tliirty-two  noun*  «f 

1.  To  drown;  to  lay  totally  under  water.  DE'MICANNON  ./  tb.  niat-f  fti.  ■ 

Slarlmsri.  It  (arriei  a  ball  thirty-fii  poundi  wO 

i.  To  overwhelm  ;  to  caufe  to  fink-       Peft.  ' 

DFLU'SION.  ..  [A/^.,  Latin.]  DE'MICULVERIN  .fibihwff*-  ' 

1.  A  cheat ;  goile;  deceit;  treachery.  It  curries  nine  pounds  weight. 

a.  A  fallc  rtprefentation  ;  illufion  ;  crrour.  DE'MH:ULVER1N  Q,d\»,0.  A  fa* 

Pritr.  ries  a  ball  ten  poundi  eleven  ooneo  1 

DELU'SIVE.  -.  [from  &t*f»t,  LaL]   Apt  to  DE'MICULVERIN  Mir  Jul.  Ago*. 

dereive.                                                      Pritr.  rics   a  ball    twelve   pounds  elc™ 

DELU'SORY.  a.  [From  Jtlt/fn,  Latin.]     Apt  '    wci-bt.                        '                     * 

to  deceive.                                       Gt*.*ilU.  DE'MI-DEVIL.  ..  Half  a  devil   M* 

DEMAGOGUE...  [Ir^aj^n.]    A  ringlca-  DF.'MI-GOD.  ,,  [A.J  and«rf]  "p* 

1     of  the  rabble.                                      £*>£.  divine  nature ;  half  a  god. 

DEME'KNF„>    ofhimfclf.     It    u   fomctime.  .  D&MI-MAN./.  Half 

ut'ed  alfoforadiftinaionoetween 
that  the  lord  of  the  manor  ha»  i 
hands,  or  in  the  hands  of  hit  leScc, 

other  lands  appertaining  to  the  faid  manor  descale. 

as  belong  to  free  or  copyholder*.           S-ajft.  3>  DEMI'SE.  *.  *  [Amu,  Frcmi-] 

DEMA'ND.  1.  [Arnamd,,  French.)  stone's  death;  to  beaneath. 

I.  A  claim;  a  challenging.  '    '       " """        '  ■     "    '  " 1 

a.  A  quellion;  an  interrogation. 

3.  A  calling  for  a  thing  in  order  to  purchafc 

it.  aWGfm, 


DEMA'IN.   7   ,.  [«»..,   Fr.]    That    land    DE'MI-LANCE.  ..  i. 

DEME'AN:  f    which  a  man  holds  originially         lance  ;  a  fpear.        ■ 

fometimea  1  DF.^MI-MAN.  /.  Hall ,   „_ 

thofe  landi    DE'MI-WOLF.  /.  [dtmi  and  "%!/ 
■B  his  own         wolf.  J*1} 

c,  and  fuch    DEMI'SE.  1.  [from  ApaHiu  &**•>  Fr'J  * 


at  one's  death ;  to  beqneith.  ^^1 
DEMI'SSION.  1.  [+m>f»,  L«]  **%!ii 

diminution  of  dignity.  £1 

7,  DEMIT.  ,.  «.  [Jtwiw,  LO-1  w  J 


DEM  (1>  E  N  '  ' 

Y.  i.  [Jafu.f.Tm.J  One  of  the  ruination.                                            Rajwari. 

its  fctmiof  government;  [hat   in  which  3.  To  doubt ;  to  hive  fcrupht.             Brtltij. 

'fc&tm^n  power  i>  lodged  in  the  body  of  Te  DEMU'R.  -j.  a.  To  doubt  of.             Milam. 

fcpae*.                                              7Vw/&.  DEMU'RE.,.  [from  the  verb.]   Doubt ;  hefita- 

tHOCRATICAL.  m.  [from  *nwtr«y.]  tion.                                                            S^ni. 

prrah»*toa  popular  government ;  popu-  DEMTJ'RE.  a.  [dti  aeurt,  French.] 

fc.                                                         ffrtwm.  1.  Sober ;  decent                                    Sfietfir. 

.  DEMOLISH,  e.  #.  [Mr,  French.]  To  *.  Grave  ;  affcacdly  modeft.     B«».  S™^1. 

An" down  baildingi ;  tor*iTe;  todeftroy.  To  DEMU'RE.ol  *.  [from  thenour..]  To  look 

Tilletfi*.  with  an  affected  modefly.                          Slut. 

MCMJSHER- ».  [fronntMK/^.]  One  that  DEMU»REI,Y.«rf.  [from  atann.] 

■u»*  down  buildinga.  '     1.  With  afFeAed  modefty  ;  folemnly,  Batau 

DjIOLrTION.  -..  [from  drmjifi.']  The  aft  J.  Solemnly.                                               54«t 

|t.wrrhrowmg  building..                     Swift.  DEMU'RENESS.  ,.  [from  Aware.] 

HON.   ..  [*«.,  Lat.]  A   fpirit ;  gene-  1.  Modefly  ;  foberneJs ;  gravity  of  aTpeft. 

iris  evil tpirit.                                      Pr'nr.  x.  ASecled  modefty. 

~'" *  DEMtTORER,/  [demnrtr,  Fr.]   A  kirfil  of 

paufc  upon  a  point  of  difficulty  in  an  aid  ion. 

,                                             DEN.  1.  [won,  Saxon.] 

HT/NIACK.  «.  [from  the  adjetSive.]  One  I.  Acaveru  orhollow  running  horizontally. 


;£.     1*1 

;  to  the  d, 


KBNO'I.A 


I  by  the  devil                           bmtlty.  Htricr. 

«ilAN.  a,  Dcvilifh.                      Miltm.  3.  The  cave  of  i  wild  braft.                  Drjir*. 

JNCyCRACY.  j.  fW»  and  «(«1«.]  3-  Otn  may  fignify  either  a  valley  or  a  woody 

•mm  of  the  devil.  place.                                                         Ciifim. 

SOU  TRY.  ,.  \Uv"  and  >■«!».]  DENA'Y.  -.  Denial  ;  rrfufaL                       fliaa, 

rwftup  of  the  devil  DENDROLOGY. ..  [)■,).«  and  Xryv.] 

WiKOT-OGY.  ,.  [itifun  and  ).,y„.]  The  natural  hiftory  of  trees, 

wawfeofiheuarowofdcvrk  DENI'ABI^.j.  [from  bjj.v.1  That  which  may 

WHSIKABLE.  ai\itmv*frabilU,  I.at.)  be  denied.                                                Bream. 

™" l'-t— ay  be  proved  beyond  doubt  or  DEN1AT..  «.  [from  iuy.] 

Gbmillt.  I.  Negation  ithecontrary  to  confeffion.    SU, 

^^      SSTRABLY.  a.  [fromarww^fai/r.]  *.  Refi.fa] ;  the  contrary  to  grant.          Stti. 

\ kjrb » manner  as  admit)  certain  proof.  J.  Ahjur.ticn  ;  contrary  to acloiowledgmi 06 

Clarexth*.  orprufellionofadhcrtr.ee.                   '    $eu£. 

MMOT.-STRATE.ir.  a.  Utmtmftnr,  Lat.]  DENI'ER. ..  [from  Any.]  ■ 

•  jTOit  with  the  higheft  degree  of  certain-  I.  A  contradictor  ;  an  opponent.           Watlt, 

t                                                 TJLtfh*.  jOm-thatdoennotownoracknawlcd-e. 

HOKSTRATION. ».  [niwfjiB,  Latin.]  owfo 

■  The  rughrfl  degree  of  deducibie  or  argn-  J.  A  refufer  ;  one  that  rcfufes.       A-.  Clar/tt. 

•sol  evidence.                                      Jtein-.  DENI'ER.  #.  [from  sVaa.ia,,   Latin.]  A  fruall 

of  the  fenfri  or  rca-  denomination  of  French  money 

Till,!,*..  Ta  DE'NIGRATE.i..  a.  f.W.t,  Latin.] 

HWSTR.VI-IVE.B.fAwm/rali™.,  Lat.]  To  blacken.                                A-kihi.  Awfr. 

HavbK  the  power  of  demonlt  ration  i  in-  DENIGRATION.  ».  fs'r.-Vralrt,  Latin.] 

■olUynichiuvr.                                #«.«-.  A  blackening,  ot  making  black.             B~tr. 

Hirag  the  power  of  CTpreffing  clearly.  DENIZATION. ,.  (from  *»/«•.]  The  aa  of 

Dtjdn.  iiifraRthiiing.                                           Doviti. 

■That  wtach  fhewa,  as  iimxflntm  pro-  DK'NIZEN.     Ji.ffrom  iiaafi^n,  Wtlffi  ;  a 

■M.  DE'NISONJ      J   muiorthecity.lAfreeman; 

MOKSTRATTVELY.    •/.  [from  «w  one  infranchiled.                                     i)™«. 

•*w.]  7*  DE'NIZEN.  v.  >.  To  infraochifc ;  to  make 

With   ciijciicc    DM    to  be    oppofed    or  free                                                            Dnrnt. 

■hud.                                                     Smb.  Tf  DENOMINATE.  «.  -.  {iaiomim,,  Lat  j 

Uar;pbunty;  with  certain  knowledge.  Tonamc;  togiveanaroe  to.         JJ*m»nmf. 

Brow.  DENOMINATION.  «.  [dbwwlH,  Lat.]  A 

KOHSTRATOJL  *.  [from ifawMfrntr.]  namegiv^n  loathing.                            Xcirn. 

^"kw  prove*  (  one  that  teachei.  DENOMINATIVE,  a.  [from  dmamind,.} 

g-.'SSTRATORY.  a.[from  4»Muf>tfe]  i.Thal  which  give*  anamc;that  which  cod- 

krh«triie  tmdeary  to  demonftratf.  fena  diflinct  appellation. 

■HI'U'ENT.   ».  fAw^t™,  Lat.]  Soften-  a.  Thatwhichohtainaadiftinctappellation. 


,...,.          ,  DENOMINATOR. ..[from dkauAw. 

•Ttdibiy  a  nreczla  in  law  by  dotibtt  and  The  giver  of  a  name, 

Mkw.                                       .W^t^.  DENOMINATORo/a/r*«-i*tf 

pufcin  BBcerliiinty  ;  tofuipctid  dvtct-  berlteloi^  the  tine,  fhewing  the  nit 


,T«p„fc 


DEO 


DENOTATION.'.  [dmHati*,hU.)  The  id 

of  denoting. 
T.  DENOTE.  «.*.  ^..(..Lat.]  To  mark; 

tu  be  a  fign  of ;  to  betoken. 
3".    DENOU'NCE.     *.    a.    [Atuoth,  Latin; 

<km*tcr,  French.] 

I.  To  threat™  by  proclamation.     Dtc.  efP. 

1.  Togive  information  aninft.  Jtytiffi. 

DENOUNCEMENT. .,  [from  damm.] 

The  act  of  proelaming  any  menace.    Brw*. 
DENOU'NCER.  i.  [from  dem-cr.]  One  that 

declare*  fotne  maact.  Drydc. 

DENSE.!,    [dt*f*>, Latin.]    Ckde ;  compact ; 

appsoaching  to  folidity.  Ltstc. 

DENSITY,    i.    [dafihu,    Latin.]    CWeuefc ; 

compa&nefi;  dolt  adheGon  to  parts.  jWuifM. 


».  [In  grammar.]  Pronounced  principally  by 

the  agency  of  the  teeth.  Holder. 

BK'NTAL.  i.  A  (mail  ftdl-fifil.       fV-drntd, 
DENTHSLLI.  i.  [Italian.]  Mod dil Iran. 
DENTICULA'TJON. ..  [dm  ttufaHu,  Latin.] 

The  (late  of  being  let  with  (mall  teeth.  Grru. 
DENTI'Cm.ATED,  ,.[dntumhtmi,  Latin.] 

Set  with  fmall  teeth. 
DE'NTIFRICB.  ,.  [Aiu  and/rfc.,  Lat]  A 

powder  made  to  fconr  the  teeth.  Bn  Jmiom, 
DENTITION.  I.  [diwtitim,  Latin.] 

I.  The  ad  of  breeding  the  teeth, 

1.  The  time  at  which  children's  ticth  are  bred, 
TiDENUTJATB.    «.  a.  [*»i:4,  Lac]   To  di- 
ved ;  to  ftrip.  i)«vy  tfPirty. 
DENUDATION.),  [from  duMdati.]  'J  he  act 

of  (tripping. 
3*.  DENU'DB.  ..  «  [£.Mb,  Latin.]  To  ftrip  ; 

to  make  naked.  darendm. 

DENUNCIATION. ..  [da-tMit,  Latin.} 

The  act  of  denouncing  ;  a  publick  menace; 
■     W„d, 
DENUNCIATOR.,,  [from ■&.«.-,.,  Latin.] 

I.  He  that  proclaim!  any  threat. 

JJit  that  iaya  an  iniormatiot 

y»  DENY'.«\*f*ato>,  French.] 
I ,  To  contradict  an  accufation  ; 


agaiiut  ai 


D  E  P 

*&  Of  clearing  obftr»iSim 


DEOSCULATION.  i.Mafitsb*,  Liti 

The  act  of  killing.  Sail 

To  DEPA1NT.  „.a.  [4^»(,  French] 
-     I.  To  picture ;  to  defcribe  by  colour*. 

*  To  defcribe. 
T*  DEPA'RT.  v.m-  [Apart,  French.] 

I.  Togo  i way  from  a  place. 

a.  Ts  deftft  from  practice. 

3.  To  be  loft  [  to  perifh. 

4.  To  defert ;  to    revolt;  tg  U  m 
apoftatifc  J 

5.  To  deuft  froma  resolution  or  opinion 

6.  To  die  ;  todeceafe  ;  to  leave  the  waf 

S 

7a  DEPA'RT.  •.  ..  To  quit ;  to  leave ! 

lire  from.  Br*  5 

'/■•DEPA'RT.....  Ortir.Fr.JTodtffi 

DEPA'RT.  i.[dtpatt,  French.] 
1.  The  a&  ofgoimr  away. 

3.  [With  chymifta.]  An  operation  fo 

becaufe  the  particles  of  Giver  are  dcfi 

divided  from  gold. 
DEPA'RTER.  .1.  (from  dtfert.]    One  1 

fines  metal*  by  fcparation. 
DEPARTMENT. ..  [d^hmml,  French.] 

Separate  allotment  ;  Mijineft  ajngned '- - 

titular  perfon.  ' 

DEPA'RTURE. ».  [Eromdcf.,1 

I.  A  going  away. 

3.  Death  ;    deceafe  ;  the  a&of  leiviif 


"» 


Latin.]  ft 


fcfi. 


4.  To  re 

belo      ' 


igmg  to  ot 
LOBoTRV 


a  foreign ; 


Goafi,. 
Drjdv* 


T.  DEOBSTRU'CT.  *. ..  [dmi/ina,  Latin.] 
To  clear  from  impediment!.  Mart. 

DEOBSTRUENT.  j.  [daifinn,,  Latin.]  A 
medicine  that  has  the  power  to  refolve  viici- 
ditif.6.  Arbaihmt. 

DE'ODAND.  /.  [Dm  dttdum,    Lai.]  A  thing 

Ecti  or  forfeited  to  God  for  the  ■  pacifying 
wrath,  in  cafe  of  any  misfortune, by  Wftjcfi 
any  Chriftian  come*  to  a  violent  end,  without 
the  fault  of  any  reafonable  creature.       CraiK 
•T.  DECPPILA TE.  ».  4.  [4  and  «-piU,  UL\ 

To  deobftruct ;  to  clear  a  pattage. 
DEOpPILATION.  a.  [fromat^n!«*.]Ths 


prefent  Itate  of  exiftepce. 
3.  Aforfakingianabi    ' 
DEPA'SCENTT  :\d#< 

T,  DSPA'STURE.  «.  *[trom**™r,j 
To  eat  up;  to  confume  by  feeding  uponl 

ToDEPA'UPERATI?.  «.«.  [Vr*"*1 

To  make  poor.  **■*■ 

DEPE'CTIBLE. :  [front  <*jnS.,'  Latin.] 

Tough  ;  clammy.  ,+' 

T«  DEPBINCT. ..  a.  [i**«A*,Fr.]Topfl) 

To  defcribe  in  colour*.  $>-*) 

Tt  DEPE'ND.  *.  *  [dpadir,  Lai.] 

I.  To  hang  from. 

a.  To  to  m  a  ftatc  of  territude  or 


5.  To  be  in.*  Kate  of  dependanct         aj 

6.  To  reft  open  any  thing  asio  Cfnfe.    4 

DEPE'NDANCE.'>    ,.„.„  s, 

DEPE'NDANCV.  J  «\****t*}        A 

1.  The  Hate  of  hanging  down  frets  *  K| 

:.  Something  hanging  upon  'aM^iJ^ri 


4.Statcofbciiigat  t' 
Digt  .,hl,t: 


thtdifpolalota^* 


DEP 


K)bfcW;rraft;  confidence.  Hmltr. 

*       HUNT.  a-Jfrm   *ft*l]    In    the 


£^aii  fabjrfi". 


C&re. 


Tliag  or  perfon  at  the  difpofal  or  difcrc- 

■tafanntaer.  CnOwr. 

.lotctf  bem^fnoordijate,  orfiibjeft.  ifc. 

•— k  -  — ■  principal,  that  which  hj 

Burnt. 

imexira.  Sial. 

riw  efmy  thing  to  another,    Su/'rt. 

I;rcfasee;  aattdeiKe.      SlOBfjket. 

nrur  ,_  [J^enAgu,  Lit]  Hanging 


DEP 

accompanied  with  the  falling  of  die  hair* 
from  the  eye-brow.  Pbilipi. 

To  DEPLU'ME.  v  a.  f  Jeand  pluma,  Latin.) 
To  (trip  of  its  feather*. 

T.  DEPONE.  *.  *  [A*>m,  Latin.] 
i.  To  lav  down  u  a  pledge  or  faurity , 
9.  To  rifqne  upon  the  fucceft  of  an  adven- 
ture. ff»«™. 

DEPONENT,  i.  [from  Jtpam,  Latin. 1 

1.  (hie  that  depofes  hit  teitimony  in  a  toiirt 
of  iuftice.  .     . 

1.  [In  grammar.]  Such  vert™  at  have  no  ac- 
tive voice  are  called  deptuuati.  Ctarkt. 

T.  DEPOPULATE,  *.  a.  [Jtptfobr,  Lar.] 


To  unpeople ;  to  lav  wafie. 

DEPOPULATION.  ..[from  deftjmlati 

The  act.  of  unp eopliug  ;  havock  ;  wall 


iiipeopler 
DEPOR 


S&ml. 

EDITION.*,  [from  mcferJit*,, Lit. ] 
MnA'ak  Amm. 

"GMATrOK.  t.  [from  *pe'6*w.] 

M*  which  take*  away  £rom    the 

>arf  fpfcifouji  fluid  hy  repeated  dif- 

~~  ^tjiixy,  BtrtU. 

7  *.  a.  Mlnat,  low 

5  Lat.  J  To  dear  from 

, . — ipid  muter.       Btjlt. 

.iveamtss.  •.  jfrom  4yM-**g 

»P-.';V  [* 

mMcrb  totte  mbid.  AAaa. 

BlATOftT.i.  UtiaAMn,  Latin.]   An 
■laDalru..L_a. L-x-- 

WttBk, 


_..r.„t.„  ,  -deftroyer  ofenankind. 
Tt  DEPART .  m.  :  [Jifarlir,  Fr.]  To  carry  ; 

to  demean.  Pipe. 

DEPOTIT.   i.  [from  the  verb.]  Demeanour  ; 

behaviour.  Miltn. 

DEPORT  A'TION.  i.  [ibfortitia,  Latin] 

I.  Tranfportatian  ;   exile  into  a  remote  part 

of  the  dominion. 

i.  Exile  in  general.  Jfyliff* 

DEPORTEMEN T.  t.  [Jtptrttmm,  French.] 

1.  Conduct  ;  management.  Wottwr. 

2.  Demeanour  ;  behaviour.  Sxnifi. 
?,  DEPOSE,  v.  a.  [itywm,  Latin.] 

X.  To  lay  down;  to  lodge  ;  to  let  fill  Wr,wkv. 
1.  To  degrade  from  dignity.  Dryint. 

3.  To  take  away ;  to  dlveft.  Slat. 
*r To  give  teftimony  ;  toarteft.  Barn. 
5.  To  examine  any  one  on  bit  oath.        SLul. 

T.DEPQ'SE.  t>.  a.  To  bear  witneft.         Si/tey. 

DEPOSITARY.    :  Uf*fil*ri„,  Latin.]    One 

with  whom  any  thing  u  lodged  in  trull  S&ai. 

T.  DEPOSITS.*      "     ' 


at  J  taking  plantiup  from  the 

*  »fi  of  emptying.  At, 

■WrMBlX*  [fin  arfhrm,  Latin.] 


dtfltMi 
[from  <bfUr*h!c,\ 


avEupUe; 

■JiTSABLT.  md.    [from  iipUratU^,  La- 
a^iBafeahly/  '     - 

g»»ATE,^[^&rrf« 


■MMmOH.a,    [from  «*/<«*■. 


•«as 


{iifltr;  Latin.]  To  la- 
-".■■win  ;  tobemojn.  Diydt*. 

WWX.  1.  [from  atfltrt.]  A  bmenter  r* 

HON.  >.  [fobmitii,  Latin.] 
Dfthefeatnen. 
]  A  fweJSmj  of  the  eye-lid*. 


.  DBPCSITE. ..  a.  Mi«,  Latin.] 
1.  To  lay  up  ;  to  lodge  in  any  place.  Btaihy. 
j.  To  lay  up  as  a  pledge,  or  fecurity. 
3.Topfaceat  intereft.  Sfralt. 

4.  Totiy  alide.  Dttaj  if  fitly. 

DEPOSIT  C. ,.  [Ap/tvm,  Latin.] 

I.  Any  thing  committed  to  the  truft  and 

care  of  another. 

1.  A  pledge  ;  a  pawn;  a  thing  given  at  1  fo 

3.  The  ilsteoia  thing  pawned  or  pledged. 
Base,. 

DEPOSITION.  .. 

1 ,  The  aft  of  giving  publick  tefliinony. 
l.  The  aft  of  degrading  one  from  dignity. 

DEPOSITORY.,,  (from  rf^.-.j  The  place 
where  any  thing  is  lodged.  Afflnn, 

DEPRAVATION. . .  {atpmata,  LatinJ 
I.  The  aft  of  making  any  thing  bad.  Swift. 
1.  Degeneracy ;  depravity.  Su.lt. 

I.  Defamation.  fiiai. 

T=  DEPRA'VE.  d.  a.  Urfttv,,  Latin.] 
I'o  vitiate  ;  to  corrupt.  Hotter, 

DEPRA'VRDNHSS.  ,.   [from  Apravi.]    Cor- 
ruption i  taint  ;  vitiate  &  (late.         fiammtmd. 

DEPRA'VEMENT.i-tftom  atpm,.]  A  vitia- 
ted ftttt.  Bivu». 


DEB 


DEPRAVER.  ..[fromWr^™.]  A 
DEPRA'VITY./.  [from  rtynw.]  Corrupt 
T.DE'PRECATE.*.*.. 

l.Tobegoff;  to  pray  deliverance  from ;  to 

avert  by  prayer.  SmalriJgt. 

2.  To  implore  mercy.  frier. 

DEPRECATION. ..  4/»crt«,  Latin.] 

Prayer  againftevil.  Brraia. 

DE'PRECATIVE.    J  a.  [frora^mK 
DE'PRECATORY.jTluit   fcrves  to  deprc- 


o  prefs  or  tlirufl.  d 

■o  f-t  fdj  ;  tu  kt  d 
;.  To  humble;  to deje 


DEPRESSION  *f«n  Erath*  [in  algebra]  it 

the  bringing  it  into  lower  ana.  more  fimplc. 

terms  of  divifioo. 
DEPRESSOR, ./.  [J'frsfir,  Latin.]  He  tliat 

keeps  or  prefles  down. 
DEPRIVATION./  [from  «tand/™<«>,  Lai.] 

I.  The  ad  of  depriving,  or   taking    away 

from.  £c*tlcy. 

3.  [In  law.]  la  when  a  clergyman,  as  a  bifhup, 

parfon,  vicar,  or  prebend,  is  dcpoTed,  from  h» 

preferments. 
Tj  DEPRl'VE.  v.  a-  [from  otattdjWw,  Lai,] 

I .  To  bereave  one  of  a  thing.  Chiradm. 

1.  To  hinder  ;  to  debar  from.  Srjdcm. 

3.  To  releafc  ;  to  free  from.  Sfimcr. 

4.  To  put  out  of  any  office.  Bam*. 
DEPTH./. (from  dctf.ormnf,  Dutch.l 

I.  Deej.nefs  ;   the  meafureof  any  thing  from 
the  furfiwe  downward.  Boon, 

3.  Deep  plate  ;  not  a  looal.  DryJn, 

3.  The  jbyfs  ;  a  gulph  of  infinite  profundity. 
frtvtifo 


■*a 


'  D'E.'R 

4.  The  middle  or h*ightof  a  ieifcm; 

t.  ■Aliftruicndi  ;  nhfeurity. 
ToDE'PTHEN.   *.   «..   [dipt*,   Dutch.]  1 

deepen.  '     ill 

T.  DEPU'CELATE.  v.  a.  [»ty*a&r,Fr.]       ' 

To  deflower.  B 

DEPU'LSION./  \dtfdfi;  Lat.]  A  beating: 

thmfting  away.  ,  j 

DEPU'LSORY.  a.  [from  fyvif.,,  Latin.}  i 


DEPRECATOR.  /  [d^rrnita 

T.DEPRE'CIATE.  t,'.[^rn>it  Latin,] 

1.  To  bring  a  thing  down  to  a  lower  price. 

1.  To  undervalue.  AMjln. 

Ta  DE'PREDATE.  *■.  a.  [A/™i«;,  Lai.] 

1.  To  rob  ;  to  pillage. 

1.  To  fpoil ;  to  devour.  Boon. 

DEPREDATION,  /[rf^rarjijri.,  Latin.] 

1.  A  robbing  1  a  fpoiling.    .  Haynori. 

DEPREDATOR./  [dMncj&n*,  Lat.]  A  rob- 
ber ;  a  devourer.  Baca*. 

TiDEPREHE'ND.  v.  a.  [dtprrbind,,  Lat.] 
I.  To  catch  one  ;  to  take  unawares.     Hxitr. 
1.  To  difcover  ;  to  find  out  a  thing.       Bason. 

DEPREHE'NSIBLE.j.[from  d,fi„iaJ.] 


I.  Intelligible Dcfa 

rlE'NolON  / 

itching  or  taking  uuwarcs. 
a.  A  difcovery. 
To  DEl'RE'SS.  «.  a.  [from  Aprtfii.tM.} 
1.  To  prefg  or  tlirufi  down. 


.    Putting  away. 

T.  DF.'PURAl'E.  *.  a.  [A/mr,  Frcnch.1 

To  purify  ;  10  cleaofe. 
DE'PURATE. ...  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  Cleanfed  ;  freed  from  dregs. 

1.  Pure;  not  contaminated. 
DEPURATION./,  [</*■■»&,  Latfn-]T 

uffepaxating  the  pure  from  thcuopuri 

of  any  thing. 
TeDEPU'RE.  v.  *.[^*m,French.] 

1.  To  free  from  impurities, 

DEPUi\AfriON./[atjM«™«,  French.] 
1.  The  act  of  deputing,  or  fending  ■*" 
fpecial  coramiffion. ' 
a,  Vicegerency.    . 

To  DEPUTE,  v.  a.  [dtfmlrr,  Franch.]  To  | 
with  a  fpecial  canunuSm  ;  to  inisovnf  * 
to  tnuficl  inltead  of  another.         ^'/-f 

DE'PUTY./  [depute,  Fr.  from  dtfutatui,  ii 
1.  A  lieutenant  ;  a  viceroy.  '" 

a.  Any  one  that  traiuaSs  bufixeft  fi 


DKR.  In  the  beginning  of  , 

derived  from  Ueoji,  a  wild  beafl,  imkft  J 

6 lace  Hands  upon  a  river 
Htha*r,Le!  water. 
To  DERA'CINATCn.  -.  \deraeiae,,  Fr.]  3 
To  pluck  or  tear  up  by  the  rootl  J 

T.  DERA'ION.)  •.•.Toprove ; 
TiDERA'IN.    J 
DERA'Y.   /  [from   defrayer,    Fr.] 

To  DERE. V..  a 

Obfoletc 
DEREI-I'CTION./  [dnM, 

An  utter  forfaking  or  leaving. 
DERELI'CTS./ PL  [In  law.]  6uch  g 

ere  wilfully  thrown  away. 
Tt  UERI'DE.  «.  a.  [dnidn,  Lat.lTo  laugfall 

tomock  ;  to  turn  to  ridicule. 
DERI'DER.  /  [from  the  verb.]  A  n 

fcoffer. 
DEKI'SION.  1.  Urrifio,  Latin.] 

1.  The  act  of  deriding  or  laurv 

1.  Contempt ;  fcorn  j  alaugh 


1 
a,  [Denim,  Saxon,  j  To  bnrt-1 

■"]  * 

>  gw* 

laughing  at.    -  J 

aughing-flock.    1 

?««.»*.  Afi< 

DERI'SIVE.  n.  [from  Aj-Wt.]  Mocking ;  H 
ting.  flj 

DF.Rl'SORY.  «.[./»/.,;.,,  Latin.]  Mucka) 
ridiculing. 

DERi'VABLE.  fl.  [fromrfmw.]  Aiiuiiuhlal 
right  uf  ddewt  or  derivation,  5m 


i             D  E  S  D  £  S 

IP/ATION.  t.  [ArivaUm,  Latin.]  4.  To  difcourfe  copioml  j  ;  to  difplay  wjth 

BA  training  of  water.                         Btrwct.  fupetfluity  of  word*. 

Ik  tnciDg  of  ■  word  from  it*  original.  3*  UESCE'ND.  v.  ».  |aE^c«Ar  Latin.] 

Zotr.  I.  To  come  from  a  higher  place  to  a  lower. 

iTle  tracing  of  my  thing  from  in  fource.  ,                                           Maiilno, 

Halt,  x.  To  come  Juddenl  j ;  to  fall  upon  at  as  ene- 

[lsi«ilidue.lThc  drawing  of  a   humour  my.                                                              Popi, 

M  •Depart  c«  the  body  toinndm-.Myn™.  3.  To  make  in  invafion.                       DryJtm. 

IfVAIlVE.  *.  [4rnMfcw,  1,rr  )  Derived  4.  To  proceed  from  an  original,  or  anadtor. 

'oka  from  another,                             r/iif.  t'af/iw. 

UVATIVK.  ..[from  the  atBe<»iM.]  The 

a*{arirord  derived  or  taken  from  another. 

Smth.         _  

tfVATIVELY.aA  [from  aWr«*nWl  ticulir  conuderation.- 

■derivative  manner.  T.DESCE'ND.  t..  a.  T„    „.       uul..i»«u 

SWVE.  ••■;  [Ja-ivtr,  French,  from  A-  upon  in  place                                      MiUtm. 

*Latn.]  DESCENDANT,  a.  UMm,  French.]  The 

1  To  tore  the  ramie  of  any  thug.         Smb.  ofhiptiDg  of  an  anceffor.                          Bann. 

Ti  deduce  from  it*  original              Btjli.  DESCE'NDANT   i.[d<fttndi,i,  Latin.] 

.To  communicate  to  another,  u  from  the  I.  Falling  ;  linking  ;  coming  down.         Raj. 

Bpo  aid  fource.                                     &*«£.  }  Proceeding  from  another  u  an  original  or 

>f>  OManuilcatc  toby  defcent  of  blood.  aneeftor.                                               Ftpi. 

Fills*.  DESCE'NDTBLE.  ■.  [from  *fieU] 

(To  [prod  from  «it  place  to  another.  1.  Such  aa  mar  be  defcended. 

Dawiti. ,  a.  Tranfmiffible  bj  inheritance.               Hale. 

Pfpnumar.1  To  trace  a  word  from  in  DESCE'NSION. ..  Utjii'ji;  Latin  ] 

m.  1.  The  act.  of  falling  or  unking  ;  defcent. 

OrTE.«.a.  4.  Adeclenfion;  a  degradation.  Sialnftmtt. 

Taccmcfrom;  toowc  iu  origin  ta.Prhr.  3.  [In  afbronomy.]  Right  Afccxfiim  iithe  arch 

T*  attend  frorn.                       Sbatts/mrt.  if  the  equator,  which  defceDdi  with  the  ugn 

■TO*.!,  [from  4rm,jOM  that  draw*  or  fhtr  below  the  horizon  of  a  direct  fphere. 

feba  from  the  original.             .       Stuli.  Oblique  Mn/n  it  the  arch  of  the  equator, 

tM.alMann,  Saxon.]  t  which  deicenda  with  theflgn  below  the  hori- 

Ujtautary.  Eon  of  an  oblique  fphere.                     Omtmnm. 

■rtroo;  cruel.  Out  of  life.  DESCE'NSIONAL,  a.  [from  */«->,.]  Rdit- 

Wl  ETL  ..  Lift.                                  4W#«.  i"B  «>  defcent.                                        ' 

WROGATE.  *.  m,  [akr*r>,Latin.]  DESCE'NT. ,.  [itfamai,  Latin, J 

Ta  do  m  act  contrary  to    a  preceding  law  1.  The  act  of  puffing  from  a  higher  place 

'£bW                                 '               Hall.  Btathwrt. 

iTtleBauhe  wiuthof  anyperibn  or  thing;  av  Procrefi  downward.                           Lair. 

I^hann.  j.  Obliquity ;  im-li»««m                Woodward. 

■*00 ATE. »,  m.  To  detract,  4- Loweft  place.                              Shaiopeart. 

■MATE.  a.  [Bran  the  verb.]  LefTencd  in  5.  Invafion  ;  hnftile  entrance  into  a  kingdom. 

!*"■                                                    Sboltfptar,.  Wtfn,   ClarnAn. 

■wATI0K.i.r<bwt4,  Latin.]  fi.  Tranfmiffion  of  any  thing  by  facccfTioa 

.Tic  tct  of  breaking  and  WMpa;  void  a  and  inheritance.                                        I.t*t: 

■oas  law.                                        oWe-  .    7.  The  ftate  of  proceeding  from  an  original 

5_ *  '^fagiog  ;  leffeniug  or  taking  away  or  progenitor.                                     Allertwy. 

■  "fti  of  my  perfon  or  thing.     Hxtrr.  8.  Birth  ;  citra&ion  ;  procefiof  lineage.    Si. 

■WGATIVE.  a.  («wya»*W*,  latin.]  Do-  9.  Oflipting ;  inheritor*.                       JtfUhw. 

W^;  Wening  the  value.               iVnu,  1  to.  A  Wle  ftepin  thefcalc  of  genealogy. 

pr>GAT0RlTY.nA[frc«n4«f^w>]  fl«i>r. 

■»*nr*abig  manner.  II.  A  rank  in  the  fcale  or  order  of  being. 

g&CATOHJNESS.  ,.  [from  AiMkn]  Mill... 

j*  *S  nf  da-ojsting.  T.  DESCRI'BE.  v.  «.  [ A«n*.,  Latin.] 

ypATQRTr.«.[AMM«<n'»i,  Latin.]  .  1 .  To  mark  ont  any  thing  by  the  mention  of 

™« Wem  the  vajie  of.                     itrrw*.  ita  propertie*,                                            Wall,. 

"*IS-i.[*r.„Jpr.]ATtu-kinipirieft.  a.  To  delineate;    to  mark  oof,  a*,  a  torch 

M„                                                    Bndjt.  waved  about  the  head  Jtfiniv  a  circle. 

^■yT-'-l-qtMH,  Italian.]  3.  To  dilUrbute  intn  proper  headtor  divi- 

r4 5?t*y*  eaanpoaed  in  parta.Af.ton.  Jffion*.                                                        Jofina. 

L-"k-J  — ■-   fncnl  djianon* or  head*.  DESCRPBER.*.  [from  i/iri*.]  Ilethatde- 

■-■•"■  -  ■'•                                                     .      Bw. 

b.J  A  difeoverer; 

'">■"■ 


6E  S             "    .  6£S 

BESCRITT10N.  ,.Uacrifit,  Latin.]  9*.  DE'SICCATlt  *.-*.  [*/**,  Urn 

I.Thcaot  oFdeftrirrintt  ormakiog  out  any  dryfcp. 

perfon  drAbgbTpercgmWeproparlirt.  DESICCATION. 

a.  The  fentence  or  paffige    in.  which  any  of  makirwdfj.                                      -_ 

thlm-iadeftribed.                                  2V«*»-  DESI'CCATIVE.    a.    [from   <S»V-fef 

■    *   A  Jar  definition.                                  Wart*  which  ha*  the  power  of  drying  Gam. 

iThc  quiUucacrprefiedina  orftriptlon.  T.  DESl'DERATE.  *.  ..[*>t™,Lui 

v                                                Si**afi*r,.  wanttomif*.                                  I 

To  DESCRY',*.  #.  [aunw.FrenchJ  DESI'DIOSE.  «.  [4iM0b,  La(-1  "»>t 

eoTerel  9-'  DESl'GN.  •  a.  f*fc-.,L*l.  atf-J 

tTofti*oBt;TOOnmine«t«fflhuice.  i.  Topnrpofc;  to  intend  any  thing. 

"                                           yin^i.  a.  To  form  or  order  wUhwi  (arlio* 

*.  To  d*te*l ;  to  fodoutar^  thing  conceal-  pafe.                                          t""- 

ed,                                                            n/«w«i.  3:  To  derote  intentionally. 

4.  To  difcover-;  to  perccire  by  the  eye  ;  to  4.  To  plan  i  to  project  j  to  for*  i»j 

fee  any  thing  diftant  or  abfeot.  Digij.  f'itr-  draught                                               ' 

CBSCSY'jJ'rrom  the  rerb-IIIifcovery  ;  thing  j.  To  mate  out 

drTtoverei                                   sLitfp.or..  DESI'QN. ..  (from  the  «*.] 

?"«  DE'SECRATE.  o.  a.  [dtatn,  LatnU  To  *.  An  intention  j  a  pnrpolc. 

divert  from  the  purpofe  M  which  any  thing  %.  A  fcheroe  ;  1  iilan  of  action,       ii 

i.  conftcmed.  j-Afchmeformeatothedetruiie* 

DESECRATION.  ..   [from  A«««fe.]  The  ther. 

*ioh  tion  of  coBfecratien.  4- The  idea  which  an  artift  endem 

DE'SERT1.*.  [Aurtmm,  Latin.]  Awildemefa;  execute  or  Carafe                      _ 

iohtude  ;  wafte eoentry  ; uninhabited  pbee.  DESI'GNABLE.  a.[Afymi,  LatULjl* 

SU»ff>tarr.  Stable ;  capable  to  be  aarrkiBny 

tTR'SERT.  a.  \<faifi.,,  Latin.]  Wild  ;  wafte  ;  on*. 

folitary.                                     Dntor*™^.  DESIGKATION.  ..  f-s%**,l»» 

Tt  DESE'RT.  ».  «.   [atoertb-,  French  1  A«r»,  1.  The  act  of  rwhrtitag  m  tmrftinr* 

Latin.]  *■  Appointment ;  dirtcKoi. 

I.  To  forfar.*  [  to  fall  away  from  ;  to  ouit  3.  Import ;  intention.                       — 

meanly  or  treachefoufly.                   toy*-.  DESIGNEDLY.  Mtom*fc\  JJ 

»  To  leave.!  to  abandon.                       «ni%.  intentionally  ;  not  iradTertenBr  j «" 

1,  To  quit  the  anny.or  regiment,   an  which  totally. 

one  U-eWe4  DESI'GNER- ,.  [from  Afa.]    J1—-H- 

DESERT.*,  [from  theadjeoHw;.]  1.  Aplottefj  a  contarfcr.       #51 

1.  Gnalitict  or  conduit  conudered  with  re-  9  One  that  forma  the  idea  ofairro 

foefi  to  rewardi  or  r^ihnmenta  ;  degree  of  painting  01  fentpture                     J 

merit  or  demerit                                   Jittftr.  DESPGNING. »«-«.  ...(from  «#P-J"J 

1  Prr  portions!  merit ;  claim  to  rewari3j»/i.  treachcrnns ;  deceitful.                   * 

3.  EieeUenW  i  right  to  reward;  virtue.  DESI'GNLESS.  a.  [from  *jfA  ««" 

DESERTER.  1.  Flrom  aW*.]  inadvertent.'                                 *^ 

1   He  that  hSafcrftkeu  M.  canfe  or  n»  poft.  DESl'GNLESSLY.  «t  [front  «yWf 

Dnda.  Without  imentioB ;  urnoramdr :  *>** 
1.  He  that  leave*  the  Winy  in  which  he  a 


j.Hethatfbruuteaai 
DE8E'RTION.  i.ffromrfi 


Poj*.        T.  A  fcheme  of  befltbty.  "TT 

.]  2.  A  plot  i  a  inarraoiu  uitenl'™;    " 

indonintt  a  canfe        -7.  The  idea  or  Ikctrh'of  a  work. 


TheaO  of  f«adr^g oranandotUng  a eaofe       r.Theideacr  beteh'of 


Xogcr,.    DESV 


RABLR...  ffrom  •**]  _a. 
rhatwhJchiitobe  wifhedW*' 


inlilUd.                        i         Jltaga/Aj,  PtgrolWEKT.^Jfiaan^l  J 

A  theology-]  Spifinw!   defpondtuty  1  a  1.  That  w 

fenfe  of  the  dereliaioo  of  God  ;  an  opinion  neb, 

thatBTiceii  withdrawn.  ■                   Spat*.  a.  Pleafing ;  delirhtfijL           ,    ,. 

DESE*TLE»8.«.l^omx*.*rt.]WWitatine-  DBSMtR ,.  TaWr.  Preuch,  &?***- u 

nt.                                                            D*y*m.  WimieagetTMratootmmorrarV- 

T,TJESE'RVTi.».-B.[Airt-^r,  Preneh.]  T.  DE8I*R1.».  w.{Mt,r,  l*«KHlMI 

I.Tobeworthyofe1therg«idoritt./f*»ifr.  1.  Towithitcflonelor.              J^ 

1.  To  he  worthy  of  reward.                    .Wi.  a.  To  o^rciii  wfflie. ;  to  •ppe"'  '"aS 

DBSE'RVEDLY.arf.  IfrunAirrw.]  Worthily;  ,V  Tc  a«c ;  to  ratmK.                  ^Tj 

'  according  to  ddert.                                Millm.  DESI'SER.  *.  {from  djfr*]  0Kf^ 

BESEHVEr.  ».  f  from  iurrw-1  A  man  who  of  any  thing.                     .  __. 

mrriU  rewalda.                                 Wrti™,  DESI'ROliS.  «.   {from  */«■]  ftt 
DEsrCCANT8.j.  [frt>rai}is«#/#.]AppUc«tious.      eager ; longine after. 

that  dry  up  the  Sows  of  fare* ;  drier*.  DESI'ROUSNSSS.  *.  in<B 


DES  ,  PES 

n.OVSLY.mJ.lhtanAfirtmi.]    Eagerly;  DFSP1CABLY.  td.  [from  *,*'«&..]  Mesa.    ' 

MWI".  ».  «.  [*4fc,  Luin.]     Tottafc;  DESPPSABXE.  a,  [&oro*«  *«»«.]  Cootpnpt- 

pif*Hi  to  fop.                      jtfiAM.  ibk;ddpicable;regardcd»ithconteinpt.,^<*. 

HTAHCK.  -.    [from  JiJiJL]    The  act  of  T.  DESPL'SE.  «...  [A^wr,  old  French.] 

Bag;  afcim                                   fl»l/r.  I.  To  from;  io  contcuin,                  Jtramri, 

mVB.  a.(agw*f,  JLat]    Ending;    con.  a.  To  abhor.                                    Shak/fti?,. 

fcf>                                                    J*'.*,.  DESPI'cJiR,  ..  [from  aW/«.]      Contemner ; 

£*[46J,aaUc,DatcL}  An  inclining  (earner.                                               JwM, 

Hartbe  a*  of  wrjtart  er  readen.    W*.  DESPITE.,.  [#ijt,  Dutch  i  <ftit,  Fr.] 

E.  «.  f  itfiW",  Lat.]  I.  Malice ;  anger ;  malignity,            tyrntft 

■■abtrmtij  uoiH  habited.  AVaeaf.  a.  Defiance.                                       SittHim. 

Jir.  3.  Act  of  malice.                               AIV.W 


I  without  fociety.  T*  DESPITE.  «.  «.  {from  the  nomj.] 

ATE.    v.  a.  [oi^iA,  Latin.]    To        Tex;  m  affront.  &uU, 


,_  DESPITEFUL,  a.  [dtuilt  *nd/-X]    Mahci- 

TELY.   mi.  [from  /tfilutt.']    In'  a        oiu;  fiili  of  ijslecn.  4".  CAar*». 

_— .mumer.  ■  D£SPrTEFULLY.a4[from  aV,/i(tfW]  Mali- 

t*TION.  a  [from  obUrfn}  rioufly;  naligoaoU)'.                        JVattiw. 
■■'-"*---'"-"*"-»,              5MjSr.    DBSPIT-EFUl^ESS.,.[rroniB!n/*V>(.]Ma- 

. ,  _.Jancholy.  Slimy.  lice;  hale     malignantly.                     IViidsm. 

jbecoafted  *nd  forefaken.     J,rtmub.  DBSPPTEOUS.  a.  [from  etyife]    Maliciom; 

**■ '-[<*«*«,>,  French.]  fm-iom.                                                    SManr. 

poodence.         dr^'iu.  3»  DESPOIL,  v.  a.  [Jtipttit,  Latin.]  To  rob  : 

a  defpair  ;  that  of  which  to  deprive.                                              Sffitr. 

SbMtvfnr*.  DE6POLIATION.  t.  [from  *•*•£*,  Latin.] 

Bmeelnfy .]     Lob  of  confidence  in  the  The  act  of  dt/poiling  or  (tripping. 

ItafQoI                                    3>r.*t  T.DESPO'ND.  *...[*.*«*»,  Latin,] 

HATS.  ..  ,.  [*tfVr.,  Latin.]    Tobe  I.  To  defpair  ;  to  lofe  hope.               Dryim, 

■—  *--*(  tnddpood.                 »aJ..  9. 1  to  theology.]  To  kue  hopeef  the  drnne 

t.  [from  afcAaij-.]  One  without  mercy.                                                Watt). 

mm_                                                Brykm.  DESPONDENCY.  1.  [from  &,/****.]   De- 

rKPtTL.s.[aaytairud/-A]     Hope-  fpair;  hopelefihcii 

OhWeie.                                   Smmy.  DBSPO'KDENT.  a.  [*<*•>>>£*>,  Latin.]    LV- 

HIJNCLY.  ml  [From  bMmWw.]     In  Jpairing  ;  hopclefr.                                aatln, 

™^UMkrninghop]eflbela.            *,/,.  T.  DESPQ'NSAT.B.  *>.«.  [di-fmn,  Latin.] 

PATCH.  «,  a.  UAwitr,  French.]  To  betroth  ;  to  affiance. 

fcaaaway  haOOy.                      VtmfU.  DESPONSA'noN.,.[&oin  daf-ult]     The 

ftadoatcJ  the  world  ;-to  put  to  death.  betrothing  perfbm  to  each  other. 

Sbnil/pierr.  DBVSPOT.  1.  (UrvZn.]     An  abiolute  prince  ; 

■wSnefij  quickly.           Lmit.  a§,trifi  &ff*i  ofScrvia. 

m  afirfr  with  another.  Bit*.  DESPOT1CAL.)  a.  [IrimAJ*.]     Abfolute 

_-- *[fi^a«JtheTerb.]  DESPOTICK.   Jin    power;   «*-»—<    -■■ 

S3rr~_         ""7'" 

afty  meOecferor  rorflage. 

PL.  a.  [from  d-Jp.U.]     Bent 

fe                                                    Ate  Abiolute  power. 

LATE.  a.  [*,«*<**■,,  Latin.]  7>  DE8PIFMATE.  *.  a.  A./™.,  Latin.] 

[wheaahjopc.                  o«aie4rart.  To  throw  off  pirti  in  foam. 

bat  ore  of  fafety;  raft.     Simmmd.  DESPUMATION.  ,,  [from  Aifmttt.]    The 

finable;  unfupiouiitable  ;  hreco*o>  acl  of  throwing  off  etcrementitioui  partaJD 

Ltth.  fcrim  or  foam. 

Ilbn-bramed;  brio**         1W.  DESQUAMATION,  t.  [front  maaaw*  Lat.] 

UTELY  act  [from  AqMn*.]  The  act  of  fraling  foul  bonea. 

•aty ;  madly.                            Bmn.  DESSE'RT.  t.   {Jrfirtt,  French.]      The    laft 

put  decree  •  thai  fenfc  u  ludicroua.  conrfe  at  an  entertainment.                  Kmt. 

UTENESS.     1.      [from    A,f «■<*.]  T.  DE'STINATE.  «<.  [atpliaa,  Latin,]     IV 

"~ "  rary ;  precipitance.       Hammiul.  defign  for  any  particular  end.                   Say. 

nokilftan^^l     Hope-  DESTlNA'l  ION.,,  [fee™  *//»**..] 

;  dtnajr  ;  defpondeacy.     JfimmfJ.  t.  The  ael  of  appoinring. 

KKAL  m.  [Jofntiili,,  Latin  ]     Con-  1.  The  purpofe  for  *hlth  any  thing  ii  ap- 

k;  tile ;  mean  ;  fordid  ;  wortlilcf..  pointed,                                                       /fa/*. 

ff«ln-.  TaDE'STINE.  v.a.[i^!ia*,  Latin.] 

* 8LENESS.  a  [from  ahftwab.]  I.  To  doom ;  to  appoint  unalterably  to  any 

ii.aeneft.                 **«./>-*,.  ftate.                                         '               aafate- 


D  E  T  J             D  E  T 

a.  To  ippoii 

3. To  devot., r .... 

mifcry.                                                Pikr.  a  writ  for  holding  one  in  cuttody. 

4.  To  fix  uivJ terably,                              Frhr.  DETA'INDER. 1-  [from  A***.]  Hi 

DE'STINY.  >.  Man,  French.)  back  any  one'iright ;  he  that  uetami 

I.  Tbe*powrr  that  fpins  life  and  determine*  T.  DETE'CT.  *.«.  [aW(fl«,  Latin.]    1 

fate.                                                  Sbaiifprm.  cover  ;  to  find  out  any  crime  or  aitif 

a.  Flte  ;  invincible  Deceffity.             Dabmm.  DETE'CTER./.  [from  AHB-]    Adit 

3.  Doom ;  condition  in  future  time.  Sbtitip.  one  that  find*  out  what  another  it 

DESTITUTE,  a.  [eWetana,  Latin.]  hide.                                            iJrnjj 

I.  Fortaken ;  abandoned.                   /Mer  DETE'CTION.  /.  [from  d»r&]      ., 

•l-  In  want  of.                                         Drjdm.  I.  Difeovery  of  guih  or  fraud.  , 

DESTITUTION.  1.  [from  aVjfc'/**..]    Want;  a.  Difeovery  of  any  thing  hidden.  ■ 

the  tote  in  whidiiomrthing  is  wanted.  >W.  DBTE'HTION.  1.  [from  Jet**.} 

3".  DESTROY.  *.  a.  [•%/»«•,  Latin.]  I.  The  ad  of.  keeping  what  bekenl 

j.  To  overturn  a  city;  totals  a  building.  thcr.                                                SW 

Mi.  a.  Confinement ;  reftrainn, 

^  To  Uy  wafte  ;  to  make  defolate.    £*•#».  Si.  DETE'R.*.  a.  [ifrinm,  Lar) 

3.  To  kill.                            Daainmtmj.  Halt.  courage  from  any  thing. 
4.Toput  an  end  to;  to  bring  to  nought,  DETE'RMENT.  1.  [from  *"*» 

Btntlty.  difeonragement. 

DESTROYER.  *.  [from  dtfro,.]   The  perton  Tt   DETE'RGB.  v.  a.  [Attrga, 

that  deftroyii                                         KaUgk  clcanfc  a  forc- 

DESTRU'CTIBLE-'a.  [from  drjlm,  Latin.]  DETERGENT.. [fromAw^.]  Tb* 

Liable  to  deftnuSion  ckaufea,                                            M 

DESTRUCTIBI'I.ITY.  1.  [from  tkflrv&iili.]  DETERIORATION.  .,  [froru*nw, 

Liableneft  to  defbruction.  The  act  of  making  any  thing  work. 

DESTRUCTION.  ,.  [Jtfm&h,  Latin.]  DETERMINABLE. a.  [from  iMoaw 

I.  The  aft  of  dcfiroring ;  wafte.-  which  may  be  certainly  decided       , 

a.  Murder  ;  maffacre.                           *faAV.  3a  DETERMINATE.  4.  a,  *fio»" 

•  3.  The  flate  of  being  deftroyed.  To  limit ;  to  fix.                        JM 

4.  A  defiroyer  |  depopuUtor.              Pfatm,.  DETE'RMINATE.  a.  [ircraiiaehii.i 

5.  [In  theology.}     Eternal  death.    Malthas.  '    1.  Limited  ;  determined.' 
DESTRUCTIVE.  1.  [JtflrtSmi,   low  Lit.]  »•  EAabtiuud  ,  fettled  fay  rule.     - 

That  which  deftroya ;  waftefuticanung  ruin  3-  Decifive;  conclufive,             Sit, 

and  devastation.                                      DtyU*  4.  Fixed ;  rcfblutc. 

DESTRU'CTIVELY.  W.    [from  Mnan,.\  J.  Refolved.                                    «*• 

Ruinoufly  ;  mifchievouQy.      Be™  «/ P«ry.  DETE/RMINATELY.  mJ.  [from**a 

DESTRU'CTIVENESS.  ,.  [from  atfraeTiu.}  Rcfolutely;  with  filed  refolre.  8  ita 

Thequality  of  deftroying  or  ruining. Of/ A  DETERMINATION.  ..  [fifom  4ftm 

DESTRU'CTOR.».  [fronn/alMj.]  Defiroyer;  1.  Abfolute  direction  to  a  certain  end 

confumer.                                            Btjlt.  a.  Therdult  of  deliberation.    BJt 

DESUDATION. .-  \jUi*4ath,  Latin.]    A  pro-  3-  Judicial  deciCon-            GUaV'' 

fufe  and  ir»idii»te  Seating.  DETE'RMI  NATIVE.  a,[frotnal*irr 

DESUETUDE.  1. [*««■•«,  Latin.]  Ccffatiou  I.  That  which  uncontrollably  din 

from  being  accuftomed.  certain  end. 

DESllLTO'RIOUS.1  o.    \_dtndltmi,    Latin.]  2.  That  which  make*,  a  limitation. 

DESU'LTORY.       {Removing;  from  thing  DETE'RMIKATOR.  1. fcfroro **•* 

to  thing;  unfettled  ;  imroethodical.    A'crtir.  who  detererminei. 

7*  DESU'ME.  «.  a.  [aViiwt,  Latin.]    To  take  7>  DETE'RMINE. «.  a.  [aVhrwar, 

from  any  thing.                                        Bait.  I.  To  fix ;  to  fettle.                      Si 

To  DETA'CH.  v.  a.  [dMasiui-,  French.]  .    1.  To  conclude ;  to  fix  ultimately. 

I.Tofcparate;  codifengage.         tVaoiwmri.  3.  Tobound ;  to  confine,               ■ 

%.  To  fend  out  part  of  a  greater  body  of  men  4-  To  adjnGt ;  to  limit. 

on  u  expedition.                                   Ad£,m,  5.  To  diree)  to  any  certain  point. 

DETA'C  H.MENT.  >.  [from  Jrt*h.]    A  body  0.  To  influence  the  choke. 

of  rroopifeut  out  from  the  main  army.  JiM.  J.  Torefolve. 

T»  DETA'IL.  «.  a.  [aWai&r,  Fr.]     To  relate  8.  To  decide. 

Kticularly  ;  to  paxticularife.              Cbtyt.  9.  To  put  an  end  to  ;  to  dtftroy- 

A'lL. ,.  [AiW,  French.]     A  minute  and  T'  DETE'RMINE.  *.  a. 

particular  account-                           Wtiuari.  I.  To  conclude :         '            E"' " 


T.  DETAIN.  «.a.  [aWfw*,  Latin.] 
I.  To  keep  that  which  bcloagi  to  ai 


a  another.  3.  To  end ; 

Taylor.  3.  To  come  to  a  decilioa 

■  a.  To  withiiold  ;  to  keep  back.  Bnuti.  4.  To  end  confequcntially. 

3.  To.  tdlraia  ftom  depiut»te.  .         Jm-gn.  J.  To  refohc  concerning  anythnf,. 


Jly. 


DET  DEV 


WWuiW.  DEUCE,  i.  [Jam,  French  ]  Two.    SLMpimri. 

[from  id^gK,  Latin.]  The  Te  DEVEO.OP.  «,  *.  [aW.fVr,  French.]  To 

_jj  af  limiting  a  live.                        Wtftmm.  Jifcngagf  from  fmncthing  that  enfold>  and 

(BaraUilVE.  A  [from  4*(.jr.]  Hiving  the        


DEVE'RGENCE.  ,,  {AtmfMttf,  Latin.]  £t 


T. DEVE'ST... d.  [rf«gfcr,  French.] 
E-ST.  •■•- [**5*w,  Latin.]  To  hate  ;         I.  Toftrip  ;  to  deprive  of  clothe*.    Dirhtm. 

xr.  S»«*.         a.  To  take  away  any  thing  good.  Bua*. 

■7aWTABLE.«.ffrotn*fc^.]Hattful;ab-         3.  Tofree  from  any  thing  bad.  Priir. 

"'     \  HffwrJ.    DEVE'X.  ».  [A™,,,  Latin.]  Bending  down  j 

fABLY.  mi.  [frotu  itttjtakU]  Hale-         dcclivoua, 

iomioablr-  $■"<*■     DEVfXJTY.   j.   [from  fan.]    Incurvation 

ATKJN.  «.  [from  «Vfa».]    Hatred  |         downward. 

'        '  T»»E'VIATB.«.».[A™<im*r.,L»tin.] 

1.  To  wander  from  the  light  or  common    ' 
way.  ftf,. 

■Weft  of  regality  ;  to  throw  down  from        1.  To  go  aftray  ;  toei-r;  to  fin. 
DEVIAT-ION. ..  [from  Aviati.) 
r.[ia£»c,  French.]  Awr  it  that  lie*        ,1.  The  act  of  quitting  the  right  w*y  ;  error. 

Cihian,whe^liavinggoodiorchaUel*dc-  Cb-yu. 

at  kioa  to  keep,  rrruitv  to  deliver  them         1.  Variation  from  eflablilhed  rule.      HUJir. 
■k  CotirnL         3.  Offence ;  obliquity  of  conduct.      Clarijiu 


MMBWarft 

wi«3thc. 

Afte.                         ,                  «;«*>  3-Thcembh 

|i  taTTONIZE.  w.  d.  [from  Jctme,  Latin.]  4.  Invention  ;  genius. 

"Toeakme  with  detonation.                  Arbutb.  DE'VIK..  [momil,  Saion.] 

ItlTOlir.*.*!  [*tof(«j,of4*trjM»,Lat.]  1.  A  fallen  angel;  the  tempter  and  fpiritual 

T««ndt  from  the  original  import-    DryJt*.  enemy  of  mankind .                         Sbahjptuit, 

UttTHA'CT.  ».  *.  [<k-Wr»,  Latin.TTo  a.  A  wicked  man  or  woman.        Sbatffrtari. 

■laiill .  to  take  away  by  envy  andtalum-  3.  A  ludicroui  term  of  mifchief.      GimviV/e. 

y^                                             £»«..  DE'ViLlSH.d.[from,*™/.] 

■tTKA'CTER.  '-  [from  iitraeV.]  One  that  1.  Partaking  of  thequalitietofthedeviL  Si/. 

ION.  j.  [JttrtSm,  Lat.  4 


■an  away  anotbef  "■  reputation.  Siuift.         %.  An  epithet  of  abhorrence  or  contempt.  Si. 

■ntA-CtlON.  1.  [<fcw-cn*,  Lat.  4fr*9«n,    DE'VILISHLY.  u.  [from  Aw/jp.]  In  •; 

~      " ,]  ner  fuiting  the  devil ;  'wickedly.  t 


lTION.  1.  [Am,  Latin.]  A  noife  DEVI'CE.  j.  [from  A»i.«,  French.] 

t  more  forcible  than  the  ordinary  1.  Contrivance  ;  a  Qratagem.          Aitrrbury, 

uf  falta  in  calcination  j  ai  in  the  go-  a.  A  defign  ;    a  fcheme  formed;  projed  ; 

-L-  pnlvii  or  aurum  fill  minim,  or  {peculation. 


mportanee  of  the    DE-VIOUS.  c.  [M,,  Latin.] 


:.  Out  of  the  common  track.  HMtr. 

Wandering  1  roving  ;  rambling.  Tbtmis*. 


it  denote*  the  impaiiing  *  man  in,        3.  Erring ;  going  aftray  fr 

_  TORY.  m.  [from  ( 
ry  by  denial  of  defect ;  del 


lorn  of  fame.                                          Ajlifft.  7i  DEVI'SE.  v.  d.  \Jniin,  Fr.]  To 

MrUrCTORY.  m.  [from  *v*ct]  DcBnat-         --'---  ^ 

My  by  denial  of  defect ;  del 

CTlACTRESS.  1.  tfrora  ..                  t 

am  woman.                                      AJdiftx.  1.  The  act  of  giving  or  bequeathing  by  wilL 

■TTliMEN  I'.  >  [A/ri»«i.»,  Latin.]  Loft  j  ^                       _                                    C™rf. 


H'ORY.  ad  [from  <i-»™S.]  Derama-         to  form  by  art ;  to  inv 
tan  by  denial  of  defcrt ;  derogatory.  Anwr.     7V  DEVI'SE.  v.  m.  To  cotuider )  to  contrive. 
jrniA  CrR  ESS.  (.  [from  AtodS.]  A  cen-    DEVI'SE. ,.  [*r£«,  a  will,  old  French/] 


aw :  mifchief.                   /i«i*r.  2w/,..  a.  Contrivance ;  device.                        Hxhr. 

■atTUui'NT.AL-  d.  [from  rfXriau*,]  Mil-  5"o  DEVI'SE.  v. «.  [from  the  noun.]  To  grant 

chtnui  harmful ;  cauGiigloli.        AUiitn.  by  will. 

BrntmOrJ. ..  [*ht.,  <..;>«,  Latin.]  The  DEVI'SER.  >.  [from  A™.  ]  A  conttrvcr  ;  an 

ULtTRuSlelv.*  [dWn^Lat.]  To  thruft  DEVl'SOUR.,.  [from  A*™.]  He  that  givaTy 

1    «Wi ;  tu  force  imo  a  lower  place     Da*in.  will. 

awDETRU'NCATE.v.d.  [mi rum,  Latin.]  DE'VITABLE.  *.  [foititili,,  Latin.]  FoDible 

To  lap ;  to  cut  1  to  fhorten.  '    to  be  avoided.                                                   » 

aVmrNCA1T10N.r.[iromA>r«cdr<.]The  DEVITATIOK.  j.  (Vml'la,  Latin.]  Thcact 

»*J*^"*pW                                        .  _ofeJii'PiDf- 


■jtfcatmg  down.       4  .  *«'- 

•VTIHLEATION.  (.Uavrla,  Latin.]  The  *4 

■AeMrajfUown-,  degiuati«u. 


DEW 

»EV01R.  i.  [Mr,  French.]  DH WBESPRE'NT.  f 

I,  Service  Xwllti.        Sprinkled  with  dew. 


Act  of  ci vilify  or  cifeonioufhefi.        A/w.    DE'WDROP. ,.  [Aw  andotn*.]  Ad 

Ji£  VO'L.VE.  *.  j.  [J™Aw,  Latin.]  which  fparklct  it  fun-rife. 

To  roll  down.  JTtaimr*.  DEWLAP.   I,   [horn  Uain  or  t 


Tc  DEVO'LVK.  ».  «.  Tofilliofucceluon  into  i .  The  fle&  that  hangs  dtrwn  from  the 

newhandi.                                  Dttay  if  Pitty.  of  oxen.                                            *  J 

DEVOLUTION,  i.  [A»/«*i,  Latin.]  a.  The  lip  flaccid  with  age. 

I.  The  net  of  rolling  down             Wttfoari.  DE'WLAPT.    #.    [from  dntUf.) 

a.  Paflatre  from  hand  to  hand                 Halt.  with  dewlap*. 

DEVORATrON.  >.  [from  Aw*,  Lit]  The  DE'W  WORM.  >.  [from  »Vw  and 

*&  of  devouring.  worm  found  in  dew. 

f,  DEVOTE,  -v.  a.  [Aw/w,L«.]  BETTY,  a.  [from  Aw.] 

I.  Todcdicate;  to  confecrate.      Stilofetri,  i.  Reiemhling  dew  ;  partaking  tf  del 

%.  To  addict ;  to  give  up  to  ill            Grew.  %.  Moift  with  dew  ;  nnW.               J 

j.Tomriei  toexecrate                       Drjic*.  DEXTER  ...[Latin.]  The  right;  call 

DEVOTEDNESS.  ,.  [from  ***».]  Thewtte  A>" 

ofbeingdeTotcd  or  dedicated.               £>j&.  DEXTeVRITY.  j.  [jfesatH-itaj,  Latin.] 

DEVOTEE.   ..    MrMf,  French.]    One   erro-  i.  Readiiicfs  of  limbs;  aflrvitj;  rcadi 

ncoufly  or  fuprrfli tioudy  religious ;  a  bigot.  attain  ffcilL 

BE'VOTION./.  [Jivotim,  French.]  3.  Readmeis  of  contrivance. 

1.  ThcftateoibcinEconlecrattdor  dedicated.  DE'XTEROUS.  a.  [nV*fer,  Latht] 

».  Piety  j  acls  pof  religion.                    Drydn,  1.  Eipcn  at  any  manual  empkwineal! 

3.  An  act  of  external  worthip-             Jiottir.  tive  ;  ready. 

4,  Prayer  ;  expreflion  of  devotion.       S/™ff.  %.  Expert  in  management ;  lobtac;  I 
j.  The  ftaie  of  the  mind  under  a  ftrongifenfe  ,  eapedienti.    ' 
of  dependence  upon  God.            "            £av.  DE'XTEROUSLY.  ad.  [from  ■ 

6.  An  adt  of  reverence,  refpect,  ur  ceremony.  pertly  ;  fluufu&T  ;  Ml  fully. 

Sbaitiptart.  DE'XTRAL.  a.  [«t*«r,  Lat]  The  ritfa 

7.  Stroogaffecaion  ;  ardent  love.     ClarttJu.  the  left,                                                  4 
*.  Difpofal;  power.                           Clare***,  DEXTRA'LtTY.  1.  [from  sfeoVdL]  T- 

pEVOTiONAL.  o.  [from  «4wn».]  Pertain-  of  being  on  the  right  fide. 

ing  to  devotion.                           KintCb*,U,.  DIABETES.  1,    fX.6a.Ts*.]  A  "D 

DEVOTIONAT.1ST.  1.    [from   *»tf».l    A  oufnefi  of  orine. 

man  icatoui  without  knowledge.  DIABCCLICAL.?    *    [from  &tk     . 

TiDEVO'UR.v.a.  [**•»,  Latin.]  DIABO'LIOK.    J    DevLam ;  partifctag' 

'  1.  To  eat  up  ra*euout1y.                Sbahiptm.  qualities  of  the  deviL 

«.  To  defltoy  or  eonfome  with  rapidity  and  DIAC9DIVM.  1.  [  Greek.]  The  fynrp  » 

violence.                                                  .    tfsrf,  pie*. 

3.  To  fwaTiow  up;  to  annihilate.           Salt.  DIACOUSTICKS.  /.  [aornu]  "Be 

DEVOU'RER.  (.[[romAtwr.]  A  coofumerj  trine  of  founds. 

he  that  dtvoura.                         Dmtf  •/ Pittj.  DI'ADEM.  /.  [*«*»*«,  Latin.] 

DEVOUT,  a.  \dt**u,  Latin,]  i.Atiara;anenfignofrovt^D»iBd» 

I.  Pious;  rcbgiotu;  dcvoteatobolj' orders,  the  head  of  eaftern  monarrns.           (j 

Rogirt.  t.  The  mark  of  royalty  worn  on  tfcel 

a-Pilledwithpiouithoughti.              Drydm.  the  crown.                         -flaw**.  JfirW 

3.  Etpreffive  or  devotion  or  piety.       M««.  DIADE'MED.  ..  [from  £aAm.) Adoriei 

DEVOUrl'LV:aj;rrronirf«.™(.]p;ouflr;  with  a  diadem. 

ardent  devotion ;  retigiouQy.              Addiim.  DI'ADROM.  1.  [MpftHsk]  The  tit 

DEUSE.  #.  [more  proiierly  than  itua,  y#niiu  1  any  motion  U  performed. 

'    r--u  M.r,  the  name  of  a  certain  fpecies  of  Dfff'RE.SIS. ,.  [luuti**.]  The  fepatarsH 


evil  fpints.  {  The  deviL                       Cmsi'w.  diijunction  of  fyllables 

PEUTERO'GAMY.  ..  [fc«f>**j  and  »«^«.]  DIAGNO'STICK.' ».   [I 

A  ferond  marriage.  torn  by  which  a  difeafe 

phUTfcRO'NOMY.  :   [!.**(»  and  «^«.]  other). 

The  tecond  book  of  the  law,  Ming  the  fifth  DIA'GONAL,  a.  [Wa 

book  of  Moles.  one  ingle  to  mother.                          » 

DEUTERO'SCOPY.  ».  [eWrasw  *td  taamlm  ]  DIA'GONAL.  ,.  [from  the  adjedirF.]  J 

'    The  fecond  intention.                            Mrmun.  drawn  from  angle  to  angle.                 < 


The  lecond  intention.                            Mrmun.  drawn  from  angle  to  angle.  * 

DEW.  j.  [t>e*p,  Suon.]  The  muiffnre  upw  DIA'GONALLY.  *J.\ from  <r,agmat.]b1 

the  ground.                                            "  '  '  ''     "    " 
1.  DEW.  *.  a.  [from  the 


with  dew  ;  to  moiften.  o/«irr. 

" WJRaf- 


DE'WBERRY.  *.  [front  «Vw  and  k. . .. ,  .... 
berriei.  IUmm,r.  SUi,/finr€.    DUGRY'DLA,TES.  ,.  [rrom  *V?*» 


D I  A  DIC 

1»i|iij tmmdr •wi&fagrj&iae-Fltj.  parent;  clear.            .                      Ralrij*. 

iTfawi.Tlii  ■    J  n  r'-TT-1— '-=->  DlAl,HORElTICK-I.[),<f.rV.i.)Siidorificl; 

I,  Are  *  hand  cc  ihadow  jfcewi  the  promoting:  perlpirat  ion.                   jirtuttntl. 

t                                            GlmviOt.  DI'APHRAGM  /.[lu«»r^k.] 
irPLATE.  «.[aW  and  /sate.]  Thaton.      r.ThemidrifFwhichdivideamcup|>emvtr> 

atagara  «r  linn  arc  marked.  ■  -rfaUyi*.  of  the  bod;  froin  the  lower. 

■ICT.  i.  FiaLuW]  1.  Any  divihon  or  partition  which  divides  a 

itttdrliicfl  of  iWiw  hollowbody.                                     Wvad-wari. 

rffc;nuwa^ofexpTe£W           ff-fcr.  TJL4RRHOE'A.  ,.    [*»««..]    ABwof* 

■HVlfocech.                              S~*.  belly.                                                        $./,,«. 

lCTKAI.*[fr«n«Jidwl.]Lo^c»li  DlARRHOEflCK.  a.  [from  rf,WA*n?rpro- 

nai                                                irjfc.  moting  the  flu  of  the  belly  ;  folutive  ;  *m> 

~™CK.,.  [WwWllxHpck ;  the  art  gativc.                                 *              ArbU&iut. 

,.     .  DP ARY.  ,.  [aW»-,  Latin.]  As  areoutt.  of 

kj.[friMiid»JLl  Tru  fciatcrict  fa-  everyday;  a  journal                             Sitfir, 

kaowla-fceofnWow^trttU-rof  UIA'STOLE. ,.  [f«T.»,.J 

■>  drala.  I.  A  figure  in  rhetoric*,  by  which  *  teat 

a,  (from.  JUL]    A  cooftnictor  of  fyuahle  is  made  low.' 

M»  Z.  The  dilatation  of  die  heart.               .    R  ay. 

T.  *.  [from  A&p*.]  A  fpeaktr  in  Dl  VSTYLE. ..  [tm  and  r.x«,  a  pillar.] 

JBMI«m<W»  A  Ion  of  edifice  where  the  pilars  Hand  at 

'r^TTI  i  [lint  i|  ii  ]  i  rntifrrrnrrTi  rm  fnch  adiflance  froni  one  another,  that  three 

ateknmtwoof  lure  SiaiAiarr.  diameters  of  their  thicinefc  are  allowed  lor 

'4L0GiJE.il  m.  (kaitht  nam*  To  mtercolomniation.                                 Herri.. 

art  with.                                 Sbthfam  DlATE'SSERON.  ,.   [of Land  nmf«, four.] 

■tCtl  f.  [lafTiam  ]    The  figure  in  I  he-  An  interval  in  mufick,  compelled  of  one  great* 

&  ay  which fy  liable*  or  words  arc  divided.  cr  tone,  one  lefler,  and  one  greater   Icmi- 

ssaTEat.  *,  {1*  ud  *«■<*•.]    The  line  tone.                                                         R*rrii. 

stprfag  through  the  centre  of  a  drde,  DiTSBELE.  t.  [from  &[Jet,  Dutch.] 

■tier  attibcw  6gnr»,  ditidei  it  into  A  fmall  fpade. 


•Ian.                  ~          -         RAigk.  D'I'BSTOMK.  ,.  A  little  ftone  whicn  Childress. 

■5mAL.«.ffr»«iaS*»Ki(f.]Deacribrag  throw  at  another  Gone.                           Lvit, 

waMKT.  DICA'CITY.    ..  [**iimt,  Latin.]    Pertnc8; 

UrntALLY.  aat   [lrtan  diaauwr.]   Ac-  fsudnefa.                                                     ZU& 

•(tothr  dirc&xm  of  a  diameter.  if«»  DICE.,..  The  plural  of  A';.                      Bntlry. 

HFTRICAL.  m.  (from  SnmHtr.\  To  DICE.  v.  a.  I  from  the  noun.]  To  game  with 

nwkaU * — L_                   '  diee,                                                  $h,l,f,r,r.; 

DICE-BOX.  ..[An  and  A.*.]  The  bo*  f:om 

Gvt.rftbt  Taw  whence  the  dice  are  thrown.              yAHiltm, 

•WTRICALLY.  ast  [from  aVasw/nwi]  DI'CER.  j-  [from  An.]    A  player  at  dice  ;  a 

»  asm  liinl  dn-ccliop.                 Cltntdm.  gamefter.                                        Sbattfeptart. 

a»MD.,.[jr«M/,French;aA»o,  L»t.J  DICH- «i  Thie  word  frem«  corrupted  fraua 

«■   i  d,ihe  molt  valuable  and  hardest  6/ for  A  it.                                       SbiHfhsar,, 

perfectly  clear  DICHOTOMY.  ,.  [*.£.>»«■.]    Dift,  ibution 

Theiargcft  of  ideas  by  pain 

of  the  Great  Dl'CHER  t/tmlbtr.  [Jim,  low  Latin.]   Tea 

0       ...      handred   and  hides.                       ,                                    I)i8. 

. i.  and  ii  computed  to  be  3'.  DI'CTATE.  w.  rl\JiSc,  Lathi.] 

rt  feitri  hundred  and  feventy-nine  thou-  I.  To  deliver  to  another  with  authority.  Pqw, 

altwohaii«Ted  and  fortyfour  pounds.  Hill.  i.  To  pronounce  what  another  is  tofpeajto> 

**SL  *  [•»■*£•*-]  A  chord  including  write. 

!»■»  DI'CTATE.  r.  [A7rfi™.  Latin.] 

Mi.  llnawjW.)  A  term  in  mofick ;  1.  Rule  or  maxim  delivered  With  auth  wity. 

»c                                            Cn/n.  ^»;.r, 

K.  '.{*»■  w,  French.]                 •  a.  That  which  delivered  orally  by  one  is  M 

*a  deth  •wm  m  flower*,  and  other  be  written  or  fpoken  by  another.  - 

.    *                                           6fa,fi,.  DICTATION.  (,  rframA*7ji(.]  The  t&  vt 

Aaajaa.                                    SbwhOurt.  practice  of  dictating. 

"wOLt^lfrantteoam]  DICTATOR,  i.  [Latin.] 

^•■negate  ;  to  diTerfify.             Hrwtl.  I.  A  rnagiflrate  of  Rome  made  in  time*  of 

''•*awBowcr«Bpon  doth™.  .  Prrcbicm.  exigenee.and  invefied  wkh  abfolute  author- 

WUttTTY.^  llrom  I**.**.]  Tranf.  ky.                                                           rV*lt*r. 

"^irijacadnetti                               Siy.  i-  One  inverted  with  abfolute  authority.  Milt. 

aMUInCrL  ■.[swand  fa**.]  Tranfpa-  "     3.  One  whofe  credit  or  authority  enahleahmc 

PaWti.                                     R*ltub.  to  direct  the  cnndufl  or  opinion  of  others. 

U«H£  *  [U  irsd  •».]    Ttaaf.  BICTA'iCftlAL.  a.  [from  A#.tsr.]    Athax 


DIE 

thoiitative  ;  confident ;  dogmatical.     Waiit. 
DICTATORSHIP. ,.  [from  aWoto-.] 

I.  The  office  of  a  dictator.  Watt*. 

X.  Authority  ]  uifolent  Confidence.     DrjAn. 
DICTATURE.  i.  \&ais*ra,  Latin.]  The  of- 
fice of  a  diflat or. 
Dl'CTlON.  /.  [iieKw,  Fr.]     Style  ;  language ; 

expreffion.  Otjim. 

DICTIONARY.  >.  [Saimmrfmm,  Latin.]    A 

booh  contain^  the  word*  of  any  language  ; 

Tocabulary  j  word  book.  Watli. 

"DID.  or*,  [nm  Saxon.] 

I.  The  preterite  of  <k>.  Sbakflwr. 
x.  The  Sen  of  the  preter.  imperfect  tenfe. 

AjAa. 
.  3.  It  is  lonetime*  tiled  emphatically  ;  as,  I 

•Va  really  love  him. 

DIDA'CrnCAL.7  a.[W«W]  Preceptive; 

DIDA'CTICK.    J  giving  precept*  i  a*  a  <fi- 

JaSiet  poem  it  a  poem  that  gives  rules  for 

forne  art.  WW 

DPDAPPER.I.  [from  Ji*.]  A  bird  that  dwet 

DIDASCA'LICK.  a.  [UMbamt.1  Precept- 
ive ;  dida&ck.  JW. 

r.  DI'DDER.  v.  a.  [aVAfrm.TeW,  wiittn.,  Ger- 
man.] To  quake  with  cold ;  to  fhivcr.  A 
provincial  word.  Sih/ur: 

DfPST.  The  fecond  perfon  of  the  preter-tenfe 
of  ib,l  •BJ.dion  di^ji.  DrjJn. 

To  DIB.  v.  a.  [Dear,,  Saxon.]  To  tinge;  toco- 
lour.  Millim. 

DIE.  j.ffrom  the  verb.]  Colour ;  tincture;  ftain; 
hue  acquired.  Been 

7'  DIE.  v. ..  (Doaoian,  Saxon.] 

I.Tolofe  Kfe;  to  expire;  to  pad  into  an- 
other fine  of  cxifteace-  Sidmrf. 
X.  Toperifh  by  violence  or  direafe.  DryJem. 
3.  Tote  pnnilfted  with  death.  Hommtmd, 
'  4.  To  bctolt ;  to  pcrilh.  ;  to  come  to  nothing, 
fl/iflidi 

5.  To  fink;  to  faint.  Sam**- 

6.  [In  theology.]  To  periflt  everlaftiiigly. 
'  HaitimlL 

7.  To  tanguilh  with  pleofure  or  teadernefi. 

8.  To  vinilh.  AMJU. 
9-JInthc  ftyleof  lovera.]ToUnguiaiwith 
affection.  TtUtr. 
10.  To  wither  a»  a  vegetable. 

I I.  To  grow  vapid  u  liqueur.. 
DIE.  1.  pi  iiu.  [aV,  French.] 

1 .  A  fniiiil  cube,  marked  on  Its  face  with 
number)  from  one  to  fix,  which  game  Hers 
thiow  in  play.  Smith. 

1.  Hazard  ;  chance.  .  Spm/ir. 

j.  Any  cubick  body. 
DIE.  r.plur.dui. The  (lamp  ufed  in  coinage. 

MA 
.  -Dl'F-R-  1     [from  Jit.-]    One  who  ibllowt  the 
trade  of  dying.  WalUr. 

PI'ET.  a.  yUla,  low  Latin  1  )*.V] 

I.  Food ;  provifiona  for  the  mouth ;  victual*. 

JEaarfct. 

*,  Food  regulated  by  theroleaof  medieane.   - 

Jiair*. 


D  IF 


A  DI'ET.  •.  t.  [from  the  noun 
I.  To  give  fend  to. 

1.  To  board ;  to  fupnry  with 
T.DreT.  «.* 

I.  Toeat  by  rules  of  phyficfc 

1.  Toeat;  to  feed. 
DI'ET-ORISK, ,.  [Jte  and  aViai.] 

honors. 
Ct'ET.i.  [German.]  An  afTembly 

DI'KTARY.  a.  [fratndu*.] 
rule*  of  diet. 


13 


-'Rc2 


DIETETICAL.J   l   .....     .  _ 

DIETETICK.    t   dietibelon|inrw< 

diea]  euKiont  aboat  theafeof  food,  t 
1»  DI'FFER.  *.  t.  tJiJrrt,  Latin.} 

1.  To  be  eSfUngarthed  from ;  to  have; 

tieiand  qoalitiea  not  the  {aouwithi 

3.  To  contend ;  to  be  at  variance. 

3.  To  be  of  a  contrary  opinion. 

DIFFERENCE.  .J  [iftpTWfia,  Lawtl 

1.  State  of  being  cfiitmet  from  fnmedtal 

9.  The  qua?  jy  by  which  one  differs  &• 
other.  J 

3.  The  difproportion  between  one  thai 
another.  Bm 

4.  Diljinte  ;  debate  ;  quarrel  1 

5.  Diftinflion.  « 

6.  Point  in  oueftion ;  ground  of  «m 


J.  Logical  di (line! ion. 
8.  Evidettcea     of    diftii 


.    Evidence*    of    diftinSion  ;    SSt 
T»  DIFFERENCE.  *. 

DFFFERENT. a.  [from  djfEft] 

1.  DHlinct ;  not  the  fame.  _  1 

1.  Of  many  enntrarr  qualities. 
3.  Unlike ;  diffimilar. 

DIFFERE'NTIAL  JVfrfW,  confifh  at  * 
ing  from  whole  quantitiei  to  their  ■ 
fhull  differencea,  and  comparini \V 
their  infinitely  frnajl  difference«,ol»™ 
fnever  they  be.  ■ 

DIFFERENTLY,  mi.  [from  *fi™*] 
difFerent  manner. 

DIFFI'CIL.  a.  [JigUUt,  Larin.] 
t.  Difficult ;  hard  ;  not  eafy. 
a.  Setuputoni.  'Q 

D1FF1'CII.NE33.(.  [bmntTfdl.]  Dibk*J 
be  pcrfuaded.  ™ 

DI'FFICOLT.  a.-[W!^Bffj,Latiii.l  ] 

1.  Hard  ;  not  eafy ;  not  faeue. 
3.  Ttuublefome  ;  vexatious  • 

3.  Hard  to  pleale;  peeviih. '         ,„j 

DI'FFICULTLY.  nJ  [from  iCj***]1^ 
with  diffienlty;  not  eaGly.  flB 

DIFFICULTY. ..  [from  ^fatt,  ?"***, 
1.  Hardnefa;  contrarietr  10 eafinea-  m 
%.  Something  hard  to  aetoipplJlh.       J5 

3.  Diftrefa;  oppofitioa.  *J 

4.  Perplexity  uta&ira,  ** 


"i 


JUG  DIG 

1  email  _„,.. 

Jtaee  lib                      Itijdrw,  ha*  the  power  of  aigeflion. 

CE.    *   [from    £$&.-}    Dfflieft;  Dl'GEST. ,.  \£g$*,  Latin.]     The  panded  of 

— Umx.                                 £*<*(,  the  civil  taw.                                           Jam. 

«.  [from  a>i.)  Not  confident ;  T.  DIOF.'ST.  „.  B/[^„.,^f.,l,uui.] 

.-. —                      JL  Cttrit:  Cbhfc,  .    l.  To diilribute  imo  inrioui  daffet  or  repc- 

W>MD. t. «.  [/ifui*,  Latin.]  To  cleave  (itoriea;  to  range  methodically. 

■a.  f.  To  concuA  in  the  ftomach.               frkr. 

B*SK)N.  ..    [•&#**,  Lit.]    The  «3  of  J.  To  foftm  hy  hat,  u  in  a  boiler  -  a  che- 

,  inical  tatn.                                                  , 

_      r,  Lat-l    Thea&of  4-  ro  range  methodically  io  the  mind.  T£«n. 

fcnajwrin  ■  IjLift  af  wind!  J.  To  reduce  to  say  plan, ieheine,  or  method. 

UJTJfCE.  I     '-[ban    *0m,    Latin,]  Sio^™™ 

.J       Tne    quality   of  tailing  6.  To  receive  without  loathing;. not  to  re- 


tCMT. 


jecl.  Paithim, 


'.  m.  [fiffunu,  latin.}     Flowing  7.  To  rrcriveaod  enjoy.                 Sbaiifptmn 

H  way ;  o«  fixed.  8.  [In  chirurgery.]     To  difpofe  a  .wound  to 

OUi.  «-  [fracn/ireM.  Labia.}  Contrary  generate ipiu  in  order  to  a  cure. 

■  i  hanaguart*  of  different  ftruc-  Te  DICE'ST.  v.  ■.      To  generate  nutter  u  a 

■  Jiftrm,  flower,  one  of  which  the  wound. 

:an£ke  each  other.               Nnattm.  DIGE'STER.  1.  {from  Agtf.] 

__       PTT.  ..  (from  J/Ww  ]    DtTcrfit*  1.  He  that  digefti  or  cwcodi  nil  food,  ^r*. 

ana ;  arrtgaleiity  ;  uaMauWndn  Bma.  1  A  (trong  tcQcI,  wherein  to  boil,  with  a 

i*»CHISEJrfENT.  /.  IfroKiUi,  PrJ  vcty  (ereoK  heat,  any  hard  fuhftaoces,  fo  aa 

aft  of  taking  away  the  privilege*  of  a  to  reduce  mem  into  a  Quid  lUte. 

3.  That  which  ciiuai  or  ftrcugthena  the  con- 
endive  power.  Ttmtit. 

BxnH.  DICE'S  llaLE.  a.  [from.  fytf.]     Capabia  of 

MUM,  being  digefted. 


E 


J.  [£#»/-<,  latin.}  DIGE'STION.  1.  [from  <A^S.] 

■til  widely  fonad.  :         1.  The  act  of  concocting  food,  T»at& 

;  not  motile.  u  The  preparation  of  matter  by  a  chemical 


BfeHv. 
IFSZDNI 


Wild,  uncouth,  irre>  heat, 

*i»lr6(u  w.  3-  K-eduelion  to  a  plan.                         'J™/*-. 

■at  [front  «yVU^   Widely  1  4-  The  ad  of  diTpoung  a  wowd  to  generate 

WfESS.t.[tttat4fifid.]Thta»U  DiGE'STIVE.  a.  [from  a%*t] 

■ngdiflaktd;  duperfioo.  1-  Having  the  power  10  caufe  digeftion.f)™™. 

KELT.  W.  [Ironi  aj/V*.]  »•  Capable  by, neat  to  foftenand  fiibducffai. 

Wdy  i  catenaWely.  3-  DuWuig  \  methodiung.                Dijdtm. 

gpnfri  ntcooofclT.  WGE*Tlv£*.  [trim  .are?.]    An  application 

WSSON.  a.  [  froor  a^H.l  .   which  djupofta  a  wound  to  generate  matter, 

the  Hate   of  being,  fcatored  Wif,mt*. 

B*jtt.  DI'GOER.  1.  [from  eT/.}  One  that  opena  the 

j  exuberance  of  ftyje.  ground  with  a  rptde.                               AVyfr. 

a.  [from  et*iat.]  TaDlGHT.  «  a,  [otfaaan,  to  prepare,  Saxon.} 


any  thing  To  dreui 

Iffvay.       "                              "     DrjdiM.  DI'GIT  .  ,.  [nMftu,  Latin.] 

•HanEtedt  difperfed.                           Saab.  I.  The  awalure  of  length  containing  three 

btiaiahiil  in  fall  ettaaftai             TilUtum.  foorthi  of  an  inch.                              BtyU. 

_  JpWTVELY.  at  [from  O^fhjftw.]  Widely  [  a,  >J»e  twrjfth  partof  Lhodauneter  of  the  6m 

■Ratvcrr.  or  moon. 

l*y»VEKES3.  1.  [from  £f>Ji*--]  h-**'*  **  &'  noanben  icaprefled  by  fioglo 

ion.  figurea.            _-,  t             .,                     Ann 

b.                        JdJifin.  DI'.GTJ'ATED,«.  ff.om  ^^«.,Lat-j    Branch- 

■Wt »  «.  pnter,  4*r,  or  afaaf  1  part,  pail  ed  out  into  diiiffoni  Uke.fingera.         Brwui*. 

•»■•:  *riW,  [^,,T>nni£}  D10i.ADIAT10N.  -.  [*%fc*i*t«,  Latin.]    A 

ilMfiMvjraaatpnac.                    BwHil.  combat  withfwncdij  any  quarrel.  GLunHli. 

'      anvahy  aWnj,                      Wbitpji.  Dl'GNlrlFp.  a.  [from  i^y^.J    Juvefted  with 

'  cafcrnaa  the  gnand  by  tnmirjg  it  aomo  .dignity,                                     AjUft 

lafia*.                                    r.*^/r.  DiOHlFfCA/riOM.  «■  [from aSjairj.]    Enk- 

r»r*ne  whha  Qiarp  point.         Drylnt.  ation.                                                       Wmbft. 

Fagain  by  digging.   -             *FtMW£  ToDl'ONlFV.  o.  »  [Emm  ^v*w  and  /*-», 

PO.*.'-  To  work  with  a  fpade.         Jei.  J-atm.] 

"••a-*.*,  Te  ihrow  m  that  which  i«  i.Toadvancci  u  prefers  wraalt. 


Bit 

».  To   honour;  to  adorn  (  u   — , -,     — -   -  L-...,-,....1 

"     t  >d»cnuiimij  eroslencc,  -or  honouraW*         I.  An  argument  equally  conchiavac 


diftinftion.                                       Sen  Junta.  trary  fuppoOtio 

DI'GNirARY.    j.  rfran  iBpna,   Latin.]     A  '    ».  A  difficult  or  aoovam  rnoice.              1 

clergyman  advanced  to   (5me  dignity  j    to  DILIGENCE. ,.  [<%««*,  Latin.]     InM 

tome  rank  above  (hit  of  a  parochial  pneft.  ~    lflidnfey  ;  Ac  contrary  t»  idfaaiawi       J 

fiwi/r.  DFLIGENT. :  {«%«■«,  Latin.]                1 

DI'GNITY.  1.  [aTjafflu,  Lair*.]  I.  Conftant  in  application;  pcrfw 

1.  Sank  of  elevation.                            Hotter.  endeavour  j  iffidDOM ;  not  laiy.      i 

'    a.  Grandeur  of  mien.                           Oarijfa.  a.  Conftand;  up  plied  1  profceuttd  w 

3.  Advancement ;  preferment ;  high  place  Tit*.                                                Oar 

Sla*r#«rr.  -BI'1.1  GENTLY.  ^.  [from  ■%««.] 

> ..1  r.-n-  1    n     -1-1 ramotion  fiduity  i  with  heed  indperfeveri — 

diftion  ii  DILL.  j.  f  rule,  Sawn,]    Aii  herb. 

.rfj8.fr.  DILU'CID.  a.  |«/.flUW,  Latin.] 

■  j.Maiim;  geneva]  principle.              Btnai.  1. Clear;  plain;  not  opaque. 
6.  [lit  sftrobgy.]    The  planet  is  in  dignity  4  Clear;  plain;  not  obfeura. 

'    when  itntinnrfign.  To  DLLU'CIDATE.   v,  *  (from 

DIGNOTION. ..  [from  SpmH,  l*t]     Dif-  Latin.]     To  make  dear  or  plain;  t 

tiriflion.  Bmm. 

T,  DIGRE'SS.  v.  a.  Uigrtjf*;  Latin.]  DILUCIDATION.  (.  [from 

I.  To  tum  out  of  the  toad.  The  ad  of  making  c far. 

1.  To  depart  from  fhe  main  defign.       IMc.  Sl'LUHNT.  *  {£l*m,  I.aiin.] 

3.  To  wander ;  to  eapatiate-           Brtrmted.  power  to  thin  other  matter. 

*.  To  tninf grell ;  to  deviate.         Sithffm.i.  DPLUENT.   t.  [from  the  adjective.]- ' 

DIGRESSION.  >.   [Mb,  Lat.]  which  thina  other  matter.                 Jtrtt 

■  I.  A  paflagc  deviating  from  the  main  tenoor.  Tt  DILUTE,  v.  a.  [*i"t,  Latin.] 

Dnbam.  1.  To  make  thin. 

1  Detiarion.                                          jmn.  «.  To  make  weak 

JHJODICATION.  1.   \JijudiMth,  Lst]    Ju-  DILOTER.  ,,[tom«*.]  That 

dicial  diftinftion.  any  thing  cue  thin. 

DIKE.  j.  [we,  Saxon-J  DILUTION.  1.  [aWnriv,  Latin.]    The! 

t.  A  channel  to  receive  water.                 Pttt.  making  any  thing  thia  or  weak.     Jbt 

1.  A  mound  tohindcr  inundations.       Cnrfcy.  DlLU'VlAN.  «.>trotn  *.»!«,  Lat.]   I 

T.  DILA'CERATE.  *.  *  [*iawr»,  Lat]  To  ing  to  the  deluge. 

:■  Not  havii 


DILACERATION.  /.  [from  £Iacmth,  141.]  I.  Not  having  a  quick  fight. 

The  aft  of  rending  in  two.              Ariatbmt.  -  -a.  Dull  of  wiprehenCon. 

TaOILA'NIAIE.   ■».  a.  \Mmi;  Latin.]    To  3.  Not  clearly  feffl  ;  etdcare. 

rend  by  violence ;  to  tear '*n  rage.  4.  Obftrufting  the  aft  of  vulon; 

9*  DILAPIDATE.  *.■*.    To  fall  to  rein.  noua. 

BTLAPIDATION.  ,.  [diiapidtoi.,  Lat.1    The  9*.  DIM.' v.  a.  [fram  the  adjedttve,] 

ii^'jinbeili'jrMffcringiny  edificeiof  ras  ecclc-  I.  To  clnndt  10  darken. 

fiaftical living  to  go  to  ruin  or  decay.  Ajligi.  %.  Tamake  tc&hright;  to  obfewe 

Dll  ATABI'LITY.  j-  [from   4UtJte.]    The  DIME-'NSION.  <■  Uimtnje,  Latin.] 

quality  of  admitting  edennon.                  Ray.  tained  in  any  thaw  ;  bulk 

DILATABLE,   a.  frVem  M.U.]     Cipame  of  city. 

-'«ttenfion.     ■                                 Artud*,*.  DlMcTN^dNLESS.    *     ffrora 

DILATATION.    /.   [from    tiUit*,   Latin.]  Without  any  definite  bulk. 

I.  The  act  of  <atendui£  into  gfenter  fpaee.  DIME'NSlv£  «.  Uawn,  Lal-l 

JVitUn'.  anarka  the  baatidarfcaoT'ontiines.         A 

■j.  The  ftate'rf  bring  extended.         fU*  DJMICATMM»,  t.  [waiaaawiJUt,]    AH 

T.  DILATE.  *.  a.  [titan,  Latin.]       f      ■  the  afl  of  fighting. 

'  I.Toe«endi«.rJ«a4out.             '  ffadbn  DIMIDATIOV..  [aWAfat,    iarin-] 

*.  To  refate  at  large  ;  to  teB  duTofely  and  afl  of  hahing.                                     im 

eopmufly.            -;           r!        .t      SSttAmt.  T,  DrMFNISH.  v.  1.  Uim*™,  laaaaul    j 

T>  DILATt. «.  *.         :■■      .'                  -  :  .I.T.  triaiwhrftoT  abMfion  or  aW&aall 

r.  To  widen  j  tw  grow  wMi             ittHiux.  of  My  part 

■   1.  To  foeik  lac^tlvajld<6pioufly.    CltrnJt*.  »  To  impair,  or  Id 

DILATOR.    /,   [from  •atnahv]    That  -  which  31  Touke  any  thing  from  that 
belong*  ;  the  cEUHVT  to  aaK    i 

To  grow  left;  "0 *i 

»RV.  a.  [atfMWrr,  Brenth,]    Tardy,  DIMfMiBHlSGLY.  4i.  [from  *-**]  1 

^gBllb.                       Haramri.  Ohmt,.  a  maonef  tOldSflg' to  vifity.                   "Ai 

'IOR*.  taaWhv,  Latin.]     The  aft  -of  BIMWU'TTOa*  ,.  [awanawW,  Utuaf       ' 


P  I  N  D.I * 

Tie  art  of  making  led*  JTwir.    DITJNF-R-TIMH,  >,  [a!,«,  and  *'»,.] ,  The 

fie  Cut  of  growing  k&               J%rc«>(«h  the  time  of  dining. 

^'^ifiti  Wt  of  dignity.             /%  DINT. i.  hiyai,  Saaon.]. 

iiabon  of  dignity  ;  injury  of  rcputa-  J.  A  blow  ;  a  flrok  e.                            Millar. 

_.                                                  X  darla,  a.  The  mirk  made  by  a  blow.            Drydtn. 

h  afchkedurc.]     The  contraction  of  a  5.  Violence ;  force  ).  power.                Aaahm. 

'  -  -  -•-unii,  as  it  afceidi.  To  DINT.  •.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  "ark 

[dwiw^ivw,  Lac.]  Small  |  with  a  cavity  by  a  blow.                         Ami, 

SattS.  DINUMERAT10N.  J.  Uvmiraiie,  Latin.] 

BUTTVE.  1.  [from  the  adjective.]  The  afl  of  numbering  out  finely. 

*      id  formed  to  expref*  littlenefi;  at,  DIOCE'SArf.  ..  (fioaAiAj  A  bilbo's  as  he 

ia  Engli&  d  BuU-maa.              Celt™.  Hands  related  to  hit  ownckrey  or  Sock.  Tar. 

Jgj  thing.                                    Sialaf.  DPOCESE.  ,.  [sftcttV,  Latin.]  The  circuit  of 

mmVELY.  sal  [from  4g*aonW|  la  1  every  bifbop'a  jarifdiaion.     C»W.  Wh:t,,n.     - 

■anw  manner.  DIOPTRICAL.,*  «.  [aWnpau  ]    Affording  t 

MUTtYEMESS.  c    [from    Ami***,.]  DKKP TUCK,    $  medium     for    the    GEfit  ; 

net  j  uttlewu;;  pettynefe.  aflifting  the  light  in  the  view  of  dUhnt  ob- 

"      [boa  aim.)    Somawhit  dim.  Sm.  "  Jen)* 

•  fc  abutted 
A  fine  kind  a 

[fa— *?>.] 

hmJii  quick  fight ;  not  witn  a  clear  baioti ;  oV^n,  Dutch.] 

■pin.                                              Miltaa,  1.  To  immergc  |  to  put  into  any  Liquor.  j*yfc 

Khnghttr;  notjuminoiiily.          £ry/<.  a,  To  maiilei) ;  to  wet.                          Mi'ttm. 

HESS.  1.  (from  AW.]  3.  To  be  engaged  in  any  affair.            DrjAm, 

iketofngbt  4.  To  engage  M  a  pledge.                      Dfj&a. 

ta of ipprthenQoo -,  flupidity.  D.i/P.  TfDlP.v.a. 

Hcarity;  not  briahtnef*.  1.  To  fink;  to  immrrgc                L'EJlnngt. 

v  >■  [*■*!  *  We  ;  ci'atfi,  *  lilt  1c  hole,  a.  To  enter  ;  to  pierce.                      GrmvttU. 

Cirity  or  depiction  in  the  cheek  3.  To  enter  flightly  into  any  thing.          Pept. 

__                                                       Gnu.  4.  To  drop  the  fund  by  chance  into  any  nun* ; 

WHiTL^Ifiotn  the  noun.]   To  fink  to  chide  0}  chance, 

MenU*                                ZT^A*  DI'PCHICK.   ..  [from  ob>  and  nttJ.]     The 

rUafcjfiOT*nrtfc]  Set  with  dniiplea,  name  of  a  bird.                                       C..™, 

SimUfar,.  DiPETALOUS...[X«andwBs*».]    Having 

lie.  [from  i&st*s7.}    Full  of  dimple*,  two  flower  leave*. 

Wmartmu  DI'PPER.  t.  [from  ^.]  One  that  dipt  in  the 

k[»j»i  »  noifc,  Saion.]     A  load  nolle;  water. 

ifeasnd  continued  found.              Smith.  DFPPING  NitJh.  1.  A  magnctick  needle  as  it 

l»*[from  the  noun.]  points  up  or  down.                                Philip,. 

Otnoj.  DI'PHTHONG.  1.  [)jf#» j«.]     A  coalition  of 


e 


--{from  the  noun.] 

itsawithnoife.  _,. . ,..,...,...  j     ... ™ 

'  aspen  with  violent  and  continued  two  vowels  to  form  otie  found,  u  »«'*,  fca/i 

<■                                                    Siptf).  (Mar.                                                      JIMtr. 

"- •.:[£**,  French.  JTo  eat  the  chief  DITXOE.  j.  The  inner  part  or  lamina  of  the 

iWnt  taeniiddlc  of  the  day.    Oarmaam.  fkull. 


«.«.Tu  (jive  a  dinner  to;  to  feed.  DIPLOMA, ;.  [!«i»ji«,j  A  letter  or  writing 

Drydft.  conferring  Came  privilege. 

WCAJ-*-  [kww]   Whit  ling  tound.  MPS  AS.  >.  [from  M—.]    A  ferpent  whole 

J"™*                                          Jtrft-  bite  produce*  unquenchable  thirti    JUilua. 

^^•**pwt.^«.[sW*»r«, Dutch.]  DI'rtOTKi.jXsrMn.]    A  noun eonuQing of 

"•"nnTiolenee.  two  cafe*  only.                                        CUrtt. 

jj*»ls  with  force.  DlTTYCrt  1.  [Jipiy'ha,  Latin.]  A  regifter  of 

"*•  fc  •.  To  bluQer  ;  to  bounce ;  to  bjftop*  and martvra  .                Stim^rlLrt. 

ajfc, Ar6.ti.nl.  DIRE.*,    [j;™.,  Latin.]    Dreidful ;  aifinal  [ 

[?"»"*■'■  A  word  by  which  the  found  mournful ;  horrible.                             JUillaa, 

ftrnmioMd.                      Siui^W,.  TKRF/CT.«.[AVefli<i,L»tiit.] 

"* '■Janm  nen,  a  hollow.]   A  hollow  I  Straight;  not  crooked, 

1  «h,                                      JMy^,.  ».  Km  oblique.                                      JrWfi,. 

ssas^JWlM.  ,,  rsnM  and  ««r.]    Jhe  ^.  [In  aflronomy.]     Appearing  to  an  eye  on 

BJlifurtman  oFthe  huufc.         Taylir.  earth  to  moveprogreffively  thremgh  the  lodi- 

■«*  '-  [aw,  Fr.]     The  chief  meal ;  ack  j  not  retrogafe.                              Vijim 

■""own  about  the  middle  of  the  day.  4.  Not  eoUaterah 

%ayUr.  J-  Apparently  tending  to  foinc  end.      Syk 

°"     '    ■  c„,  ,  Ch>o<{Ic 


tout 

0.  Open  ;  DM  ambiguous.  Baa*. 
7.  Pbin :  cxprefs. 

3c  DJRE'CT. v. «.  [iVnAn,  Latin.] 

i.  To  aim  in  a  ftraight  line,  /y*. 

3.  To  point  out  againft  u  i  mark.       Dtydn. 

3.  To  regulate  ;  to  adjuft.  JtWw. 

4.  To  preterite  1  certain  meafort  ;  to  mark 

J.  To  order;  to  coiiiinatiA 
plRE'CTFR.  ,.[/irtlhr,  Latin.] 

1.  One  that  direda, 

a.  Ad  inOrument  that  ferret  to  guide  hi  y 
manual  operation. 
DIRE'CTION    1.  [dirtOh,  Latin.] 

1.  Aim  at  a  certain  point.  SmalrUgt. 

a.  Tendency  of  motion  impreffed  by  a  certain 

'3.  Order;  command;  prefcrrption.    Rutin. 

DIRE'CMVE.  a.  [from  ./»«>.] 

r.'  Having  the  power  of  diredipn.  BramhvII. 
a.  Informing ;  dewing  the  way.       Titajfi*. 

DtRt'CTLY.  .Affrom  aVertJ.] 

1.  In  a  ftraigbt  line ;  rcdilineally.  Dryk*. 
3.  Immediately  ;  apparently  ;  without  cir- 
cumlocution. Hmtir. 

DIR&'CTNESS.  1.  [from  firtA]  Straightncfai 
tendency  to  any  point ;  thenearefi  my.Bori. 

DIRE'CTOR. ».  [JmvoTw,  Latin.] 
I.  One  that  hat  authority  over  othen  ;   a, 
fuperioteodent.  Swift. 

5.  A  rule  \  an  ordinance.  SmW. 

3.  An  inflrudor.  Hflir. 

4.  One  who  ii  confid  ted  in  cafes  of  confeience. 
,  Drjdtm. 

r  «.  An  inftrument  in  forgery,  by  which  the: 
hand  11  guided  in  its  operation.  Start. 

DIRECTORY,  j.  [from  *><**.]  The  book* 
which  the  fadionsprraiheTspubtilbed  in  the 
rebellion  for  the  direction  of  their  fedi  in. 
ad*  of  worfhip.  ■    Oxfitj  Rrmsni. 

El'REFUL.  a.  Dire ;  dreadful     ,  *•*{*, 

l'RENI'SS.  1.  [from  din.]    DiunabieTi;  hor- 
ror ;  hideonfnds.  SMcii, 
DIRE'PTtON. ..  [dhtfth,  Latin.]  The  ad  of 

'plundering. 
D|RGE.  1.  A  mournful  ditty;  a  fqng  of  la- 
mentation.   •>->),. 

DIRK.I.  [  An  Earfe  word.]  A  kind  of  dagger. 

*.D1RKB.W...  Tofpoil;  tornin.      Sfa.tr. 
DIRT.  1.  Mm,  Dutch.] 

I.  Mud  ;  filth  ;  mire.  Walt. 

a.  Meannefi ;  iordidnefs. 
7«  DIRT.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  foul ;  to, 

bemire.  Swift. 

DiHTPIE...  [Uttmifh.]     Fqrim moulded 

by  children,  of  clay,  Sudlin. 

Dl'RTU.Y.arf.  [from  Winy.] 

I.  Nattily  ;  foully  ;  filthify. 

-    "-antyj  fordidly;  fhameralh/.        " 


DIS 

3.  Mean ;  bale  ;  defpicahle. 
Tt  DI'RTY.  e.  ..  [from  the  noun.1 

I.  To  foul  [  to  foil  'A: 

1.  To  diferace  ;  to  feudalize. 
DIRUTTION.j.  itBnflu.Utia.] 

I.  The  act  of  burftir.g,  or  breaking. 

a.  The  Bate  of  burfbng,  or  breaking. 
DIS.  An  infcparable  particle,  intphnu* 

monly  a  privati  vc  or  negative  GgniM 

a>,  to  ...w,!o  difaxm. 
DlSABTLfTY  t.  [from  tfianfc] 

1.  Want  of  power  to  do  any  thl 

3.  Want  of  proper  qualification!  I 
pole  ;  legal  impediment. 
T.  DISABLE.  *.  m.  [A  and  Mt.\ 
I.  To  deprive  of  natural  force 

3.  To  nat  unactive. 

4.  To  deprive  of  ufefobief*  or  elBcaty. 
S-  To  exclude,  a*  wanting  proper  ajl 


SI  DISACCU'STOM.  *  a.  [A  and  ' 

To  deftroy  the  force  of  habit  by  A 

DISACQUA'IrTTANCE.  ..  [*  and . 

sure.?  Bifufe  of  familiarity. 
DISADVANTAGE.*. 

j.Lnfs;  injury  to  intexdi:  Hi  be 

elfoAialagt. 


3,  Diminutim 


of  any  thing  d 


1.  Naftinefi;  filrhineft;  foiilnefs. 
a.  Meannefi ;  bafenefs ;  fordidncfa. 
DI'RTY.  m.  [from  <3H .] 

I.  Fpul  ;  natty  ;  filthy.  Stain 

j.  Grofs;  not  elegant. 


T.  DISADVA'NTAGE.i 

■  tfreft  of  any  Ithtd. 

DISADVA'NTAGEABLE.   a. 

**a4*et-]  Contrary  to  profit  j 


DISADVANTA'GEGtJSLY.**'.  [fa" 
vmtagnn.]  In  amaimcr  ceatrirf  »i 
or  profit.  Gtvmmrrt  tftta 

DISADVAWTA'GEOD8NESS.  ».  O 
ety  to  profit ;  inconvenience. 

DISADVETrrUROUS.  a.  lmbappT|- 


T.DISSAFFE'CT.  *.  a.  Toflllwift 
tent ;  to  diftoment.  * 

piSAFFE'pTED.  ^«r(.a.  Nwdifpow 
or  affedion.  W* 

DISAFFE'CTEDLY.  ad.  After  •  * 

DISAFFE'CTEDNESS.    jjfrom  A 

The  quality  of  being-  difaffifleA 
DISAFFE'CTION.  j.  Want  of  «eal 


iSfc 


kWSAFFOTLEST.  v.  a.  [£•  aniferep.]  Td        i  To  blaft  by  an  unfavourable  liar.     Sidiuy. 

FAh  tjen  lo  comjnon  pun»Jc», by  putting        a.  ™°_  -"*' '  "-    'r"L '  c  "■' 

fagtr'     -■   '  '    '  -  " 

WW 


,.   , _.  Toafflift;  to  mifchief.  Sbahfj-ttn. 

tl*  privilege,  of  a  foreft.  £««,.     DI9A'S  I  ROUS.  „.  [from  tB/tfn-.]      . 


iDBAGRE'E. -o.  «.  fai,  and.  ««■«*.]  i.  Unlucky ;  not  fbrtunatt 

Q,  To  differ;  not  10  bethr  fame           Xwic.  a.  Unhappy;  .calamitous ;  miferable.    i.'mi 

IlTiflb  ;  not  is  be  of  the  fame  opinion.  3.  Gloomy;  threaienin  g  misfortune.  JWJffc 

I"                                                            2)rwb..  DISASTROUSLY,  a*  [from  aWM«.]  In 

■*.■_:.-« 1 e^._         «-__.  rtifmal  manner.      ' 


£«ar.  Te  DISAVOITCH.    v.  o.    To    retract    pro- 

[frurn  iifiigrir-  feffinn  ;   10  difown.                                    ■  DonitL 

hi  !T«  DISAVO'W.  ^  a.To'difown;  W  deny 

wfttriblendi  -,  contrariety,  knowledge  of.                                    AjMrA 

-   ■    '         '       ~    '        "            SmI*.  DISAVOWAL.  ..  [from  <"'"■       •-•-■• 


be  in  a  Banc  of  oppoGtioji.        J9r0u-«.         diimal  m 
£LE.*.riranW!/fr»)  DKA'STR 

usfuitable.  Ptft.         luckincft ;  unfortunatenefs. 


JREE'AELE...  [from  a^r..]  RISA'STROUSNESS.i.Lfrom  <««/««.]  Un- 


/MENT.  j.  [from  i/^™.] '  C/*r if,. 

ice;  di£m3itudc;    diverfity;  not  DISAVCWMENT.  1.  [from  ouei™.]  Do' 

ta.                                           WMJutri.  niaL                                                         W..U.,, 

■brace of opinion.                        //»>«.  '/«  DIS AUTHORIZE,  v.  o.  [*7,  and  <»>&>• 

lAlXO'W.  v.  a.  [£i  and  -rf.'™.]  r<».]  To  deprive  of  credit  or  authority.  rVa. 

Tvdeay  aothority  to  any.               Dryda.  7.  DISBA'ND.  v.  o.  \£t  and  ba-J] 

Taccrider  a>  unlawful.                   Heater.  1.  To  difmib  from  military  fervice.    Kntlltt. 

by  fane  pofferior  aft.     S^r/i.  a.  To  fpfead  abroad;  to  batter,   rVwahcard. 

_.  .  _.  ,_ify.                                  both,  5".  DiSBA'ND.  *.  n.  To  retire  from  military 

BA1  J.tXW.  «.  ■.  To  refuie  permiffion i  fervice.                                 Cbra&m.  TtOelfm. 

Hfram.                                           JMm  r«  blSBATlK.  v.  «.  [Aiorjurr,  Fr.]  To  land 

UJyWAVLE.  a-  [from  '4ia»™.l  Not  from  a  ftiip.                                          H'fa. 

nUt  DISBELIE'F.  ».  [from  (s  Aflr/irw.]  Refuial  of 

lU/XWANCE.  1.  Prohibiiimi.       ow».  credit ;  denial  of  belief.                       Tilktit*.   ' 

■ANCHOR.  •.  a.  [from  A  and  ubr.]  7*  DISBELIK'VE.  v.  a.  [fit  md  «,»,.]  Not 

*i»r  1  Blip  from  in  anchor.  to  credit;  not  to  hold  true.             HtmnrenJ. 

'"'A'WMATE  «.  ■  [«5,  and  aanuft]  DISBELIE'VER. «.  One  who  reftfe*  belief, 

deoriie  of  life.  rVntlt. 

^^jtlaiange  ;  to  dejc  A.                   JM*,  T»  DrSBE'NCH.  *■.  a.  To  drive  from  a  feat 

lTOIAT10N..-[from.A/«,».,,f<.]PriTa-  SAair/tVarr. 

irfBfr.                                        &*»*.  T«  DISBRA'NCH.  *.  a.  [iri  and  fe™*.]  To 

WAKNUX.  *.  a.  To  annul ;  to  deprrre  feparate  or  break  off,                            £vrh*. 

■Aorin;  to  vacate.           '        .    Hnitrt.  Tt  DlSBU'D.v.a.  [with  gardenen.]  To  take 

UnUxMENT.  1.  [from  JiftmnL]  The  away  the  fprin  newly  pot  forth.             D:il. 

!afmki>B;.oid.  T»  DTSBU'Rlfl-N. ....  '  "        '  ■      •     ■• 


RAtTF.'A*.  v.  a.  [fijharuin,  French.]  '  r.  To  cafe  of  a  burden  ;*  to  unload.      Mills*. 

'It  Soft  lo  new;  to  Tanito  out  of  fight.  2.  To  difcneumber,  difcharge,  or  clear.  Wa/e. 

_..                                                         Mitim.  3.  To  throw  off  a  burden.                   Ad£tm. 

BAPPtyiNT.  -.  -.  Ui,  and  appaiwi .]  To  ToDJSBU'HDEN.  o.  «.  To  eafethe  mind. 

tataf  opecraiioo  ;  to  balk.          7W<m.  TtDISBU'RSE.  *.  a.  lolwr/fr,  Fr.]To  fpeod 

IFrVTKrMENT.  ..  [from  rfj/ie/ow*.  ]  or  lay  out  money.                              Smk 

'  tofhoneiitQifcati-iigrofespcttationi.  DISBU'RSF.MENT.  /.   [n'liwriwW,  Fr]  A 

SfeDiiier,  diiburfemeSit,  or  laying  out.       '        Spmer. 

*OBA'HON./.[«!iinda#>-,*BJiM.]  DISBU-RSER.   1.   [from    A^rn.]   One  that 

n ;  condemnation.    '                      Ftpi.  cHfburfei. 

»ryVE.o.a.{«^/™njrr,Pr.]To  DISCA'LCEATED.  a.    [JUcaltMtu,  Lalm.] 

Tocenfore.                              ^>><-  Stripped  of  Ihoea, 

—  -.  -I.  i.  [wrU,  Saxon.]  A  prattler;   a  D1SCALCI ATIOM.    *.    [from   Jhtakntid.} 

■[talker.  Theact  ofpuUingoffthe  ftue).          Inn 

WH^a-taWa™,,  Fr.]  To  fpoil  or  »  DISCA'WDY.  v.  ».  [from  A  and  ««*>.] 

lafaran.         '                             JhjJi*.  To  diflqlre ;  to  melt.                     Sbalt/fmir. 

""  VY. »  a.  [*  and  array  ]  To  un-  i"»  DISCA'RD.  o.  a.  [A/ and  «rrf.] 

e ;  m  difordcr.                Spmfir.  I.  To  throw  out  of  the  hand  fuch  card)  a> 

A-Y...  [from  the  verb,]  are  nfelefi. 

.1 t.r__                      Sayaord.  a.  To  difcharge  or  ejefl  from  fervice  or  em. 

ployrnent.  *  SWA 

h.)                     ■  DISCA'RNATE.  «y  [*  and  *««,  Befh  ;  lemf 


y«liiiiL;grief;iiLcaHn;mifery''Aet.     T«  DISCE'RN.  ..a.  [aw. 
'«*WBL».«rriomtfttl  -     ■  - 


nBJXTourable  mh,  Italian.]  Strrpped  of  fiefh 

SbaMpn,,.  31DISCA'SE.v...Toftrip;tonndrefa.  Sbat. 

,  .    lifery.  JVe*.  7i  DISCE'RN.  ..a.  [<fi,»r«,Lat,] 

rfromlhtaouo]  .  To  defcry  ;  to  fee.                      freyrtt,- 


D  I  3 


I)  I  S 


9.  To  judge;  to  have  knowledge  of.    tUmtj.  DiSCVPLH  ,.  [Jiuifttu,  Lain.]  AI 

3.  To  diftuiguiih.                                      £y/r.  •                                                             i 

4.  To  make  the  difference  between.    B->.  7*  DISCITLB.  «.  a-Topunaa;  to  I 
ft  DIHCE'RN.  v.  •.  To  mate  ajilindion. 

BayvwJ.  DlSCl'PLESHIP   ..  [tom^j' 

DISCE'RNER. ,.  [from,  fair*.]  or  function  of*  dtfdpU. 

I.  Difcoverer;  he  that  de (cries.    Siai/fpv.  DISCIPLINABLE,    a.   ' 

•i.  Judge;  one  that  hai  the  power  oT  diftin-  Capable  of  Jullmflion. 

guilhiug.                                            Cbin.Aa.  DI'SUPLINASLENESS.  1.  [fri 

DISCE'RNIBLE.  a,  [from  dttroi.]  Difcover-  milt.]  Capacity  of  inftrucrion. 

able ;  perceptible  J  d&iBginBubU  1  apparent  DISCIPLINA'RIAN.  a.  [from  Si 


DISCE'RNl&LENESS.  >.   [from  *««,«,.- 

Vifiblenefi. 
DISCE'RNIILLY.  ii   [from  almrmUt.]  Pa,- 


.eptjbly ;  apparently. 
tllSCE'RKlNG.  ft.  a-  [front  «««»].  Judi- 

.-  cioUA ;  knowing-  Atttrinry. 

PlSCE'RWlNeLY.  -4  iudicio»ay 

Ijr  i  acutely. 
DISCE'RNMENT.  ..   (from  «,«™.')  Judg- 

meot ;  power  of  dillinguiflung.      irrrUUtr. 
To  DISC&RP.  v.  *  [dixTp,  Latin.]  To  tear 


DIdCIPLTN A  IRIAN.  .. 

1.  One  who  talcs  or  t  cache*  with  g 
DCfc 


DISCE'RPTIBLE.  a.  [from  £utrp.\  Ftingi- 

ble ;  fe parable.  Aforr. 

DISCERPTIBI'LTTY.    1.    [front  auorfiliU,.] 

Liatlcnefi  to  be  deftrojioj  b y  olfnninmifpiiHs- 
DlSCE'RPTION.i.  [fcom  <fij«r/.]  The  afl  of 

pulling  to  piece*. 
9*(  DISCHARGE.  v.  o.  [ioW^er,  F*.] 
'1.  To  disburden;  to  exonerate.  *>'}/"■ 

i'Fo  unload;  to  dirembark.  '   King. 

3.  To  gi,ve  veoi  to  any  thing;  tokt  By 


A   follower  of  the  ptefbyteii      _^^ 
called  from  their  clamour  about  difq 

onat    Df'SCJPLINARY.  a.  [AojAi,  U^ 
'■irib.       taining  to  difcipline. 

DISCIPLINE. ..  laueif-Timr,  Latin.] 
1.  Education;  inftruclion;  the  acto 
vating  the  mind. 
1.  Rule  of  government ;  OfiJer, 
.  3.  Military  regulation. 
4,  A  Hate  of  fubjeclioti, 
j.  Any  thing  taught ;  ait  ;,fcieac 


4.  To  let  off  a  (run. 

J.  To  dear  a  debt  by  payment. 

6.  Tofet  fret  from  obligation. 

7.  To  clear  froni  an  accidatjon.  ■ 


t«y. 
'  Sryd,*. 


1.  To  regulate ;  to  keep  in  order. 

3.  To  punifh ;  to  eenrea  ;  to  chafi 

4.  To  reform ;  to  rcdreft. 
T,  DISCLAIM.  «.  a.  [£,  and  d»X 

Lttki.  ,  own  ;  Co  deny  any  knowledge  oi 
L'Sfiaag*,  DISCLAIMER.  I.  [fror-  -  J 
'  crime  ;  to        tW  dilcUimt,  difownt,< 

Lode.    3V  DISCLOSE.  v.  a. 


10.  To  diuafl  of  any  office  or  employment 

11.  Todifrnifs.;  to  releafo.  Bftm, 
•fa  DISCHARGE.  «.  «.  To  dr&uua.iiiclf  ;  ti 

breakup.  Batm 

DISCHA'RCE.  >.  [from  the  vert,] 
1.  Vent ;  aploliuu  ;  emiffion,       **' 


i.Tom.. 

latitancy  to  01 
*.  To  hatch ;  1 


3.  To 


veil; 


■  tell. 


j.  Relcatc  from 


DISCLOSER.  1.  [from  £iiUu.\ 
1        reveali  ordifcoTert 
.    DISCLOSURE,  /.[from *i«4b.] 
I.  Difcorery ;  production  into  rii 
1.  A&  of  revealing  any  teem. 
Siarf.    DlSCOLORATltfrL  ,.  [fa 
JIuk.      '  I.  The  a&  0/  dunging  the  «Jour  |( 
oTftaining. 
n  obligation  gr  penalty.  1.  Change  of  cotoac;  flan  ;  die. 

Mil**.    T.  DISCO'LOUR.' e.  ■.  [«   ' 
♦.  Abfolution  from  a  crime.  Bimih.        ctmiijref!om.thenaturalh«e 

7.  Rajifvni  (  price  of  raufen.  Miltsm,     7t  DISCO'-MFH'.  «,  a.  [Jwjl, 

8.  Performance.;  eaecution.  L'EJrofp,        To  defeat;  to — 

9.  An  acquittance  from  a  debt,.  DISCOMFIT. 

10.  Eaemption  ;  privilege                     &4iu.        rout ;  overthrow. 
DKCHA'RGF.R...[from*/(4«x..]  DlSCO-MPITt/RB.  1.  [faun „ 

1.  He  that  difcharget  in  any  manner.  feat;  lola  of  battle;  rout;  Overton* 

1.  He  Chat  fires  a  gun.  Jtrur*-^  DISCOMFORT.  ,.  \du  snd-uMwtH 

DiSCl'MCT.  «.  Utifehu,  Latin.]   UngirdeJ;        find. ;  forrow ;  melancholy ;  «■>•»»> 

kwfely  dreffed.  .  M    T.  DISCOMFORT.  ..«.  To  grie«!  I 

y,  DISCl'MD.  v.  1.  [rfnrWb  Lat.]  To  divide  1        den ;  to  delect 

to  cut  in  pieces.  £rl..    DlSCOMfORTASLS.  «.  [from  * 


com-  DiSCONTTNUITY.   ,.  Diflihion  nf  y>art> -, 

^em  went  of  cohction.                                 At™**. 

iUaty.  DISCONVE'NlENCE.    ».    luoongiuity  ;   di£ 

e  ;  to  oprccmali.                                          Bramiail. 

*bam.  DI'SCORJ).  i.  [iii*A,  Latin.]. 

1  ten-  I.  Dilagreement ;  oppoHtinn ;  mutual  anger. 

tyBfi.  Shatupemz: 

pUHEKDABLENESS.  t,  Blameanlc-  *.  Difference,  or  contrariety  of  qualities, 

i ;  taol  afc  to  cmfurc  DryJm. 

0MMENDAT1ON.    lb     Htm:  ;    re-  j.  [In  tnufick.]   Sound*   Dot    of  themielvca 


Jtjtyfe.         f  leafing,  but   neceflary  tc 
t   difcom- 


iiDI'SCORD.^  ».[<(»»«'•,  Latin]    To  <Jif- 

BOOMMOTJE. ».  a.  To  put  to  mtoove-  agree;  not  to  fuit  With.                          Baa; 

—  ■-■--■•■«  DiaCCRDANCE.?   ,.  [from  e?HwA}    Dif. 

Inconvenient;  troo-  DISCOHDANCV.J  agreement;  opposition; 

Sfnier.  ineonfiileney. 

Inconvenience  ;  dif-  DISCORDANT,  a.  [trmrJeiu,  Latin.] 

«"y  ;  hart.                                     Bet;*  i.  Incontinent ;  at  variance  with  itfelf.  Dry. 

■COMPO'SE.  *.  m.    [Htnmpeter,   Fr  ]  1.  Oppofite ;  cunlraTioui ;  a*,  difcordant  rfi* 

brnrnfn.  •!,„  prrpUx.                                           Cktjm. 

E-u/i/t.  3.  Incongruoua ;  not  conformable ;    Juiara. 

hryden.  Umi  difcordant  from  aeTiem.                      Hah. 

Str-Ji.  DISCORDANTLY.**,  [from  jiwAh,] 

/IfW.  t.  TnconMently  ;  in  difitgreaiient  of  itfctt 

^^                             [from  it  Ann^dr.]  i.  In  difagrcrnirui  with  another.           Beyle. 

*fcr ;  certurhatioo.                   CUrttie*.  3.  I'vevifrly  ;  in  a  cobtradicti 

KHMCMLT.*  »[*,  and  r«e.(.]  To  TV  DISCO-VER- 

Mtme  mind;  to  djfcotnpofe.       CtllUr.  iTo  fhrw;  tt , „     -  - 

ttFORMITY.  i.  Want  of  agreement.  Sbatefpcrc. 

_                              ZMntiA  a.  To  moke  blown.                            Mht* 

rJHCRUTTT.  >.  DHagreanent ;  incon-  t.  To  find  out ;  to  cfpy.                          Pipe. 

JT-        __                                 /tifc  raSCO/VERA8i-E. «.  [fri       " 


r™l  fcrrowfal    .  MUtm.        a.  Apparent  j  eapofed  to  view.  Bothy. 

WSOLATELt.  ad.  In  »  dlfconfolaic    DISCOVERER- ...  j  from  tfrtwwr.J 
p»i  o— tolefly.  I.  One  that  finds  any  thing  unknown  before. 

ITO0LATEHK5S.*.  The  date  of  being  AfafAM*, 

""■■*.  ■    ».  A  JioBt ;  one  who  it  put  to  drfcry  the  ene- 

TFrlT.  ,.  Want  of  content ;  unra.        my.  Sbattjftan. 

fhtprofintrcate-  P»pt.    DISCOVERY.  ..  [fromtfuiw"-.] 

™*™"  «.   Uneafy   at  the    prrfent,         t  TheacrofrmcTing  any  thing  hidden.  Dry. 

,,-_, d.  Barnard,         a.  The  acl   of  revealing  nr  difclofing  any 

■fchTWl-.    ..   ..  [fron.  the  noun.]        fceret.  S«rt*. 

■feiiViBrcaieuneaJy.  Dry**.     T>  DISCOU'NSEI-  v.  a.  r*and™wet]  To 

WTT/nTED.   pattUiptl.  a.  Uncsdy ;         diffnade  ;  to  give  contrary  advice.     %««■. 
ratnlcTolent  '  TitJmfim.    DISCOUNT,  i.  Tbe  fum refunded  in  a  bar- 

"WWhTTEDNESB.    a,     Dneafinefi }       gain.  S-ni/t. 

Mgfc  '    ^fa^ia.    T.  DISCOU'NT.  «.  a.  To  count  lack  j  to 

m*T*K<™ — „         ,.  .       .    .,         p»y  back  again.  ^«*t. 

T.  DISCOUNTENANCE,  v.  a. 
i.  To  difeomragi  by  cold  treatmenL  Clara. 
».  To  abaft;  topnt  tofhame.  Mitten. 

DISCO U'NTENANCE.  .»■  CoW  treatment  j 
nnfriradly  regard.  C/arwdu. 

DISCOU'NTENANCER^  ..  One  that  difeou- 
"     iotd  treatment.  Ban*. 


l    .""""  nun.  #.  Lirom  tuiammir.j    - 
PP"  •  tonrhrrirty  j  dSfrutrtfon ;  fe- 

P""TttWiI.,.  »  [Ohniaur,  tV.] 

g^tnecohefion  of  parts.  »*««.  KingCiirte.. 

*«ft  an    dhdrCthed  or    nrefcriptive       '  s.  To  deter;  lo  fright  itnn  any  utempr. 

7<«a./,«.  '        '  JV.Bfcr,: 

DISCOOHAOES.  ..  [ffom  aiwaw^.]  Ono 


SWTrWJt.-- 

"hncotT;  to  Boric  iny  pnftiee 

L  .  Bam,    uiswu'KjitjEiVLtPi  i . 

"•***;  W  htsnfb  ffaftoy;       tTheafl  ofdnterring.e 


W 


DIS 

i.  Determent  5  tint  which  dam     Kfili'mi. 

3,  The  caufc  of  depreffioB,  or  fear.       I.othi. 
DISCOURSE.  [4Uin.r„  French.] 
i.  The  a&  of  the  undemanding,  by  which 
it  pafiea  ftpm  proitifes  to  coufequencei. 

Hwier. 
a.  Convtifation  ;  mutual  intercourfe  of  lan- 
guage i  talk.  Htrotrl. 
3.  Effufiun  of  language ;  fpecch.  Led*. 
''•f'  :  a  ddkitati™  either  written  or 


DtlS 

.DISCRETIONARY,  a.  [from  ^mtAmlJ 
at  large  ;  unlimited  ;  unreftraiucd.  5 
tlJSCR£TIV£  a.  [Ji«r/*.»,ljtiiL}  ■ 
.  1.  I  III  logich-]  Diuriim  profofilipli 
.  fuit  wherein  various,  and  feemingbj  g] 


4.  A  trcaufe;-: 


/>. 


Ts  OlSCOU'RSE,  *,  -. 

I.Toconvarfe;  totals;  cordate.         S&.k 

3.  To  treil  upon  m  a  iokmn  or  fct  manner. 

Lttlte. 

3.  Tcrcafan;  to  pafi  from  premifc*  to  eon- 

fequehecs.  Drain. 

7„  DISCOU'RSB.  v.  ».  [from  the  noun.]    To 

treat  of.  Sbatt&car*. 

DISCOU'RSER.  ,.  [from  a^W.M 

I.  A  fpciiker  ;  an  haranguer. 

a.  A  writer  on  any  fubiect. 

DISCOIJ'RSIVE.  -{bom  «7/WjS.] 

t    1.  Paffing  by   intermediate  ftepa  from  pre- 

Dulcato  confcqucnces.  aWi'tar. 

"  lialojjue  ;  interlocutory.  Dry. 

""      .   Uncivil;  uncomplai- 


Saltipevt 
snm. 


DISCQU'RTEOUS.  < 


DISCOU'RTESY. ',.  Iacinlity  ;  rudeneii. 

SiflW  Hchrl. 

DISCOU'RTEOUSLY.  ad. [from ^.uinu.j 
Uncivilly  ;  rudely. 

DI'SCOUS,  •.  [froui^u,  Latin.]  Broad) 
fiat ;  wide.  M«. 

DISCREDIT.  1.  yifirtdit,  Fr.]  Ignominy  ; 
reproach ;  difkrace.  Jhpri. 

T«  DISCREDIT.  „.  *  [AcramYr,  French.] 
1.  To  deprive  of  credibility;  to  make  hot 
trufted.  Sbtifawi. 

a.  To  difgrace ;  to  bring  reproach  upon ;  Co 
fhame.  Dtm*. 

DISCRE'ET.  a.  £«■#«!,  French^]   * 

1.  Prudent ;  cu-cumfpect  ;  cau:ioui;  fober. 

Wb'ugiJU. 

a.  Modcft  ;  not  forward.  TLvmfi*. 

DtsCRE'ETLY.aA  [from  dhaat.\  Prudent- 
ly ;  cautioufly.  JVatUr, 

DISCRE'ETNESS.  ,.  [from  ifiriH.]  The 
quality  of  being  difcreet. 

DISCREPANCE,  r.  [aTtnu/ift.  Latin.]  . 
Difference  1  contrariety. 

DISCREPANT,  a.  [diuttfm,  Latin.]  Dif- 
ferent ;  diiagrceing. 

DISCRETE. ...  [JinrcHu,  Latin.]" 

1.  Diftitic3  ;  disjointed ;  not  CQjjtinuou*./7a/f. 

2.  Disjunctive.  „ 

.  J.  Dinrele  proportion,  »  when  the  ratio  be- 
tween twopaira  of  Humbert  or  quantities  ii 
the  fame ;  but  there  ia  not  the  fame  pro- 
portion between  all  the  four  ;  thus,  6  :  $  :  : 

_  3  '  4-  Httii,. 

DISCRETION.,.  [from&errffc.-Latin.] 
1.  Prudence ;  knowledge  to  govern  01  direct 
one's  felt;  wife  management.  •Jillctfu,. 

1.  Liberality  of  a  fling  at  plcaflire;  uncon- 
tiuUcd  and  unconditional  power. 


a.  [In  grammar.)     Dmtetrmt    coujon 

are  fuch  ai  imply  onpcuirifin  ;  a,Mi 
.ki.W.  -  *V  ■ 

DfSCRI'MINABI.E.  a.   [from  afcrri 

Dtftinguilhable  by  outward  inarki  or  t 
To  DISCRIMINATE,  p.  ».  fabmnw, 

1.  To  mark  with  notes  ctf  difference. 

a.  To  feleet  or  feparate  from  othm. 
DISCRI'MIN  ATENESS. ..  (.from  *wh 

Dilrindncfs. 
DISCRIMINATION.  ,.  [from  afnia 

I.  1  he  ftate  of  heiug  diflinguiihed  frn 
perfoni  or  thing*.  .   Stiifi 

1.  The  aid  of  diflkiguifbmg  one  fro 
ther;  di  Hindi  on.  t 

3.  The  marks  of  difttnetion. 

DISCRIMINATIVE,  a.  [from  awra 
1.  That  which  makes  the  mark  of  • 
don;  charadtcrifticaL  ~ 

1.  That  which  obfervea  diilincV 

DISCRI'MINOUS.  a.  [from  dueiimai, 
Dangeroua  ;  liai aniens.  A 

DISCU'BITORY.  a.  UucmiHtrua,  L 


The  i&  of  leaning  at  meat.   • 
Tt  DISCU'MBER.  *  ..[AaiidM 
-  .  difengage  from  any  troubiefome 

bulk  ;  commonly,  duencumbcr. 
7*  DISCU'RE.  <*.  a.  To  ducincr,       Si 
DISCU'RS[VE.n.[^Hr//,Frenth,] 
.   I.  Moving  here  tod  there  ;  rosing. 

a.  Proccc  ding  by  regular  grjdatiim  [in 
.   mifci  to  confequences. 
DISCU'RSIVELY.  ad.  By   due  gradat 

DISt?URSORY.  a 


,  Lat} 


,     [Am 

menial  j  rmiLonai. 
DfSCUS.  1.  [Latin.]  A  quoit. 
T»  DISCU'SS.  v.  a.  {£>«/■»',  L 

I.  To  examine ;  to  ventilate. 

1.  To  difperfe  any  humour  or  fweliinja 
DISCU'SSER  ,.  ljtoma,«'-//.]  He  thi 

cuffet.  .  ^ 

DlSCU'SS10N.^[fi 

1.  Dirquifition ;  a 
'  a  queftion. 

a.  [In  furgery.]  Di, 

the  huuioun  by  inf: 


<.]JfaTina 


DIBCU'SSiVE.  ■.  [from  £, 

power  to  d  Uciifj. 
DiacUTlENT.  j.  [Jbimuttt  Lap"-)  A 

dicine  that  hai  power  to  repel 
T,  DlSDA'lN    v.  .a.    '"■ 
fcoi  d  j  to  conGder  aa 

DliDATO.   /.  [/ijp,,,  toliw-J 

,-..,..„  Google     ' 


unyonfay  01  an 


bis 


1NFUL.  «  f  A/.i-  ■nd'/nff.]  Contemp- 
hautlirilv  fcomrul ;  indignant. Hct&cr. 
»lNFCl-i.V.«rf.r(nimJ»oW-/i'i.] 

Saoufly ;  with  haughty  fcorn.Smifi. 
17I.NFSS.  i-  [from  4/**"/"*]^ 
npt;  haughty  feora.  Apham. 

iE. ,.  | iu  aid  .j/>.1  Diftempcr ;  mala- 
ficlaefr.  5<rj/). 

.EASE.  ».  ..  [from  the  noun.] 
"  affitd  with  difcafc;  to  torment  with 
i  Sbiitlf*.,: 

pa  to  pain  ;  to  pain  ;  to  make  tin- 


FDOLD.  *.  [J!i  and  a/ttA  Blunted  ;  ob- 
led;  dulled.  ■SLakifntrt. 

PtMB^RK.  •.  d.  To  tarry  to  land. 
"  Sbiltfatr,. 

:MBA'RK.  v.  a.  To  l»nd  ;  to  go  on 

&EMWTTER.  e.a.  [**»  and  tmKUtr^ 
frmni  $  to  free  from  hJttenicb-&/<fij«- 
HflODIED.a.  DWcfted  of  the  body. 
MMBO'UUE.  v.  a.  yji.tKlnJtr,   old 
'To  pour  out  at  the  mouth  of  a  river. 


QUE.  * 


[BtKWEl.ED,  fart.  a.  [j»  andr«*«- 
1]  Taken  from  out  the  bowels.  fbilipi. 
MAIBRO'lL.  ■.  a.  {dtlrarfbr,  Fr] 

San^c ;  to  free  Irorri  perplmily.  Dry. 
A'BLE.  t.  a.  To  duprive  of  power. 

laTNCHA'NT.    *.  4.  To  free  from  the 

BENC17MBHR.  v.  ,.[<&  and  nr^r""] 
Tai&harge  from  encumhnuiccs ;  to  dif- 
prta ;  io  eaOEdrate.  Sfmii. 

Tofricfromobftruaion  of  any  kinA.Ai!. 
^WCL"MilRA>iCE.  ..[from  the  verb] 
■^™lnm  encumbrance.  SptfltUsr, 

WINGA-UK.  „.  „.  \iu  and  *W-\  , 
To  fcjarue  from  anything  wuh  which  it 

.%  wkhdrjw  the  .  EFceti™  ;  to  weau ;  to 
■frtd  the  mind.  AUirUrj. 

■T«  durotajigle  ;  to  dew  from  tmucdi- 
Ottwc  diffiroltia.  W*il.r. 

Tote:  from  any  thingthat  powerfully 
ta  die  utanioa.  DaAjm. 

WIKGA'CE.  v.m.  To  fet  one'a  felf  free 
*  Cttthr. 

OA'CED. fart,  m.  Vacant ;  at  leifure. 
-JGA'GEDNESS.  ..The  quality  of  being 
J»P«e<i ;  vacuity  of  attention. 


xus 

1.  To  unfold  the'paru  of  any  thing  inter- 

woven.  BnU. 

3.  To  djfengage ;  to  feparate.  Stilling  jlctt. 
To  DISENTE'R.  *.  ..  To  anbury.  B,<nv,. 
'in  DISENTHRAL,  v. ..  To  fet  free  ;  to  re- 

Oore  to  liberty  i  to  refcuc  from  flavery. 

Bmvfyi. 
T.  DISENTHRONE.  v.  ,.  To  depofe  from 

fovereignty.  Milltn 

T.  DISENTR  A'NCE.  «.  ..  To  awakenfrom  a 

T,  DISESPOU'dE.  «.*.  To  feparate  after  faith 

plighted.  Milieu. 

DISEHTE'EM.*  [rfiandf^™.]Slight  regard. 

r.DISESTE'EM.«.a.[from  the  noun.]    To 
regard  (lightly.  Chapma*. 

D1SESTIMAT10N.  1.  [ab  and  «fnia>»,  La- 
tin.] Difrefpea  ;  difrfleem. 

DISFATOUR.  1.  [*',  tnifiynr.] 

1.  Difcountenance  ;  unpropitious  regard.^**. 
a.  A  Date  of  ungracioufiieii  or  unacceptable- 
ntlV.  %/ann. 

3.  Want  of  beauty. 

TuDISFA'VOtJR.  «.,.,fromthenoun.] 
To  difcuuntenance;  to  withhold  orwithdraw 
kindnefs.  i«,j». 

DISFlCURATIOK.r.lfromJu^Kr*.] 
I.  The  act  of  disfiguring. 
1.  The  (late  of  being  disfigured. 
3,  Deformity. 

T.  DISrTGURE.  v.  t.  [Hi  inAJigur,.] 

ig  to  a  worfE  iorn 


To  change   a 

oV'forni '.  to  mangle.  I.Kit. 

DISFI'GUREMENT.  /.  [from  <htfpue.\ 
Defacement  of  beauty  ;  change  of  a   better 
form  to  *worfe.  Stcil.tg. 

I".  DISFOREST,  v.  a.  To  reduce  land  frora 
the  privileges  of  aforeil  to  the  flite  of  corn- 
TV  DISFRA'NCH1SE.«.  *.  To  deprive  of  pri- 
vileges or  immunities. 
DISr-RA'NCHlSEMkNT.  ,.  The  ael  of  de- 


t,  or  obLga- 


.  priving  of  privileges. 
T«  DISFU'RNISH.  v.  > 

To  depriv 

e-   toun- 

fur:iifli ;  to  ilrip. 

'  KAitla. 

T.  DISOA'RNISH.  v. 

»,j#.] 

J-Toflripoforuaine 

1.  To  take  guns  from 

To  DISGLO'RIFY  *..  a 

To  deprive 

of  glory ; 

r0  DISGO'RGE  v.«. 

1.  To  iliWurgc  by  the  mouth. 

PrvJlt. 

a.  To  pinir  out  with 

])„bim. 

DiBGi\A'Ce.,,.lj,j~rJl. 

Hr«uh.y 

1.  Shame  ;  ignominy 
■t,.  State  of  difliouour. 

dilhonour 

Skeitjf. 

Sijiiy. 

3.  State  ofhring  out  of  favour. 

TsDISGRA'CE.  v  •.[ 

rom  the  no 

S3 

h.rr--,n  of  attention  ;  vacancy. 

Igan  A-MotE.  ,.„.      r 

(5  ^  '"''  from  impeitimenti ;  to  difem- 
'iHclQru.UBj  pcrplcsiiy  01  difficulty. 


1.  To  bring  a  reproach  upon  ;  to  dUhonour. 
Hut*. 

».  To  put  our  of  favour. 

DISORA'CEFUL.  t.iifptu  mi  fill.) 

Shameful ;  ignominioua.  Tjylsr. 

DISGRA'CEFTJIXY.  aJ.  In  difgracc ;  wufi  in- 
dignity ;  ignuminiouiljr.  *e«  J.-.m. 


D  I  S  D  I  S 


DWGRA'CEPULNESS. ..  [from  iifcraa.}  i.  Want  of  probity ;  fwthleffnef.. 

Ignominy  ;  caufe  of  fhanic.  *.  Unchaftity  i  incontinence.         1 

DiSGRA'CER.    ,.  [from  4/graa.}  One  that  DISHONOUR.  i.[du  mJWr.] 

eapofu  to  Ihame.                                    Stvifi.  I.  Reproach  ;  difgrace  ;  ignominy 

DISGRA'CIOUS.  a.  [£,   and  ««■».!  Un-  .  a.  Reproach  ottered ;  ccnfiiK.       Shataf 

tiniiiunfuvoiiMble,                        Sbattfptart.  Tt  DISHONOUR,  ■».«.  [«.iuid  famrj 

rsblSGUl'SE.-o.n.  [rf^m/w,  French.]  I .  To  difgraee  ;  to  bring  ihame  upcaj 

1.  To  conceal  by  annnufnal  dreft.         Slit.  blaft  with  infauiy.                                  Si 

2.  To  hide  by  a  counterfeit  appearance.  a.  To  violate  chiftity. 

3.  To  disfigure ;  to  change  the  form.       Dry.  j.  To  treat  with  indignity,                 ftj 
4-  To  deform  by  liquor.     -              SftHahr.  DISHONOURABLE,  a.  [from  aybmatr.J 

DISGUI'SE.  t.  [from  the  verb.]  I.  Shameful ;  reproachful ;  ignominimiaJ 

I.  A  drda  contrived  to  conceal  the  perfon  i.  In  a  {hate  of  neglect  at  difcftccm.  It 

that  wean  iL                                         AMifm.  DISHONOURER,  i.  [from  Jflumir.] 

a.  A  counterfeit  (how.                          Dryda.  I,  One  that  tread  another  with  indigniT 

DISGUi'S  EMENT. ...    [hctaSJpn/e.]    Dreft  tB 

of  concealment-                                       SiJuty.  a.  A  violator  of  chafiity. 

DISGUl'SER.  ..  [from  S/tuifi.}                         ■  Te  DISHO'RN.  «.  m.  [*»  and  £»«.]  To 

1.  One  that  putt  on  a  difgiiiie.             Sreifi.  horns.                                               SU 

1.  One  that  conccalt  another  by  a  difgulfc  ;  DISHU'MOUR.  1,  Peevifhnefi ;  ill  hm 

one  that  disfigure!.                          Siait'fiiirt.  St 

DISGU'ST.  t.  [Armi,  French.] 

I.  AverGon  of  the  palate  from  any  thing. 
*.  DMnimour  j  malevolence;    offence  col 

eerved.                                                 LatU.  7a  DISINCARCERATE.  *.  «.  To  fet 

To  DISGU'ST.  *.  t.  \dip„ur,  French.]  bcrty.                                                    8m 

1.  To  raifc  averfion  m  the  flomach ;  to  dif-  DISINCLINATION.  ..  Want  of  ■IM" 

tafte.  flight  diflike-                      '                  - 

1.  To  ftrike  with  diflike  ;  to  offend.    Witt,.  T.  DISINCLINE.   «.  a.  \4„  and  bdhm 

J.Toptoduceaverfioii.                           Snifl.  produce  diflike  to ;  to  make  difiuTectfll 

DISGU'STFUL.  1.  Naufeous.                   Sivifl.  alienate  affection  from.                     CI* 

"  M.Lntrn.]  DISINGENUTT  Y, ..  [from  oj&tin-*.]^ 

n  which  folid    food  Meanne&of  artifice  ;  unfairneu,     Gtaiu 

*.  A  deep  hollow  veffel  for  liqui  .            , 

3.  The  meat  ferved  in  a  difh  ;  any  particular  liberal.                                             SHi&f, 

fcndoffood.                           '     Sbate/ftart.  DISINGENUOUSLY. -J.  In  a  difinjo" 

ruDISH.*.a.To  ferveinadifli.     ,    Sbaitfr.  manner. 

DISH-CLOUT.  ..  [JJA  arifoleal.]  The  cloth  DISINGENUOUSNESS,  1.    Mean  fut 

with  which  the  maids  rub  their  dithei.Siw/1.  low  craft.  ,                Gavtnmcmt  ofik ' 

DISH-WASHER.  ..  The  name  of  a  bird.  DISINHERISON.  •■ 
DlSHABl'LLE.  a.  [AJtaiiUt,  Fr.]  Undreffed ;   .      I.  The  afl  of  cutting  off  from  any  1 

loofclyor  negligently  dreffed.              Drjita.  .      tary  fur— <c—  '"'' 


DISHABl'LLE.,.Undrefi  ;  loofedreft.  CUriJfa.         a.  -The  (bate  of  being  cut  offfrom  an 
T,  DISHA'BIT.  &  *  To  throw  out  of  place.  tar/right. 

S6ahf,arr.  T>  DISINHE'RIT.    v.  e.  To  cut  off  fi»» 
DISH.VRMONY. ..  Contrariety  10  harmnny.         hereditary  right.  "** 

Tt  DISHEA'RTEN.  v.  a.  [*  and  i«r^».]  Tt  DISINTETL  ».  a.  To  unbury  ,  - 

To  difcourage  ;  to  dejcS ;  to  terrify.Afi&M.         of  the  gra»e.  .  * 

DISHERISON.  ..The  adt  of  debarring  from  DISINTERE'SSED.  ..  [A  lOdMrnft 

inheritance.  Void  of  regard  to  private  adrantage;^ 

r-  DISHERIT,   t.   a.   I  Jh  and  .'.fcr/*.]  To        tiaL  ^J 

cut  off  from  hereditary  fWllion.      Sfvuir.  DISINTERE'SSMENT.   *.  [Ji'<  and  b*"- 
T.    DISE-VEL.   t..  o.    [Aifaw/ns   Fr,]    To       ■».*,  French.']  Difrcgard  to  prmM 

fprrid  the  hair  diforderly.         KmJIr,.  S*at.         tagc  ;  diCntcreftedoef* 

DI'SHING.  ».  Concave.  Mtrtimir.  DISI'NTEREST. ..  [dU  and  ;***/■] 

""•"'"""™        '  -        '  "■rf.1  I.  What  ii  contrary  (oone'iwilht 

if  faith;  faithleft.         tfty, 

iW«A.         S.  Indifference  to  profit 

,a.Du'nr'«'3;difhonoured.  Dnfm.  DISl'NTERESTED.-.[from-?&*" 

|t>  Diikracefbl  1  ignominiom.  Pifr.       ,1.  Superior  to   regard  ofprivaiead 

DISHONESTLY.  *\  [from  Jijttmcfl.}  not  influenced  by  private  rrofi'-(r  . 

1.  Without  faith;   without  probity  ;  faith-         S.  Without  any  concern  in  an  awj 

leGJy.  Siaiottatt,  DiSlNTERE'STEDLY.  aJ.  Ina  daio«n 

a.  Lewdly  i. wantonly  ;  luichaflcly.     Enlrf 
DISHONESTY.  (.[fronnW/Si-j?.] 


J  Tedtt 
HNVrTl 


D  I  S  C  I  S 


r.  {£,  and  ****.]    I'd 


forereign.  MUtt*. 

.  ■  DiOiODcft ;  ptifidioui  Stattfptan. 

(JOINT.  •.«.[*«  and/ai**.]  3-  Not  true  to  the  marriage  bed.  Sbaitifaui. 

-—■■■   '■■■-■                         "     '  -  "-";inlo«;  notcooflant, 

.......  .   .'ALLY.   td.   [from   ./Jtoyal.]      Not 

'here  then  u  a  cement,                  /rem  faithfully  ;  difobcdicnt!y. 

■— l  'a  pieeea.                       BU,tmtri.  DISLO'YALTY.  j.  [from  ag****!.] 

fowL  1.  Want  of  fidelity  to  the  ioTtitign.it.  Qbae. 

raike  incoherent                          SUacj.  z.  Want  of  fidelity  in  love.            Sbatcfbtart, 

JOINT.  ..  *.  To  tall  in  pieeea.       Siai.  DI'SM  A1-.  a  [di</-.li,,  Lit.  an  evil  day.] 

IVT.  fin-imp.  [From  the  verb.]  Stpara-  Sorrowful ;  dire  ;  horrid  ;    uncomfortable  ; 

"lei                                  &hhff<trt.  unhappy.                                     Dto-y  vfl'itty. 

.  «.  UjuAu,  Latin.]  Disjointed  ;  DI'SM  A  I.I  .Y.  «/.  Horridly  ;  forrowf Jly . 

.  DI'SMALNESS. ,.  [born  Mfmal.}     Honor; 

KTIOIv.  1.  [from  Ji.j**ah,  Latin.]  forrow. 

am;  feparatiag;  parting.            Smtb.  To  DISMA'NTLE.  v.*.[<th  and mmilt.] 

riCTTVE.  a.  [tkijiHami,  Latin.]  I.  to  throw  off  a  drdi ;  toftrip.             Saatl. 

""""    '      hl                           Enw,  a  To  loofe ;  to  -unfold  ;  to  throw  open.  Si. 

rk>  reparation  or  eppofj-  -  3.  To  Itrip  a  town  of  in  ont-worka  fialmili. 

r,  or/iwr-  */*,            Watti.  4.  To  break  down  any  thing  cjtcinal.  Dryd. 

logiek.]    Adujonaive  propofition  it  T.  DISMA'SK.  *.  a.  [aS/ and  «*,*.]     To  diveft 

ibt  pun  are  oppofed  ;  it.  It  it  titbir  of  a  made.                                                tVattim. 

SI  3V  DlSMA'Y.  *.  a.  [4/"««jor,  Spanilh.]     To 

VLLr.AJ.DiQ.iaa)j;  feparate-  terrifyj  to  dlfcourage ;  toaffright.    Saltirb. 

Dtc.cf  Pirty.  DlSMA'Y.  1.  [£/.«,.,  Spaniih.]     Fall  of  con- 

W'ii,  Latin.]  rare  ;  tetrour  felt ;  defertion  of  mind MUtta. 

:tKt  of  the  fun  or  pbnetuk  appear*  PISMA'YEDNESS. ..  [from  Ji/maj.]     Dejec- 

tft                                           Nnttim.  tion  of  courage ;  difpiritednef).            Sidmty. 

nd  piece  0/  iron  thrown  in  the  an-  ZJ/S'MJS.  j.  [French  ]  A  tenth  jthetenth  part; 

*-rti;  a  quoit.                               Grew,  tythe.                                               Sbalnliiart. 

NIS3.,.r*,andiW»^.]  T»  DISME'MBER.  ♦.  a.  [A  and  ««i*«C]  To 

rfkindoeti;  want  of  affection,  divide  member  from  member;  to   cut   in 

Oi;  injury;  detriment.     /tWnwat  pieCca.                                                        Swift. 

•"  7.  DISMI'SS.  ..-.  [Jlf-iJIvi,  Latin.] 

.  shience  of  affection.  Sfta.  1.  To  fend  away.                                       AHi, 

aW;  diflention  i  diiagrccment.  Fa.rf.  s.  To  give  leave  of  departure.             Drjia. 

InS.  *.  a.  [*7.  and  lih.\    To  difcp-  3.  To  difcard. 

■iHregaidwithoot  anection.   Trmfi,.  DISMI'SSION.  ..{bamtlifmifa,  Latin.] 

KUL. a.  [«$«*»  and  /•#.]    Difaffec-  >.  Difpateh  ;  act  of  (ending  javay.     Dnbn. 

-.    ali^n.                                         S(t*ftr.  1.  An  honourable  difcharge  from  any  office. 

LKKtN.  v.  ..[=■;,  and  tffc.]    To  make  JVM... 

t                                          Sbtitfpitrt.  3.  Deprivation  ;  obligation  to  leavx  any  poft 

OHESS.  r.fJ'ijand/atM/.]     DiOmili-  orpbee.                                            Sbikfptaie. 

Bmlicaeft.                                     i« J».  To  DISMORTGAGE-  *.  *.  [jV,  and  b.^,.] 

U.  (,  A"  difapprovcr  ;  one  that  is  To  redeem  from  mortgage.                   Hvwtl. 

tod.                                       S«M.  T.  DISMOUNT.  *.  a.  [rf«.M(,r,  French.] 

UMB  ..  d.  [i/i,  and  /;**■]    To  dila-  1.  To  throw  off  an  horfe.              Shaiilbtari. 

I  la  leu  Umb  From  limb.  s.  To  throw  from  any  elevation. 

l^MN. ,.  „.  [fl,  „d  uma.}    To  on-  3.  To  throw  *  cannon  From  iti  carriage-JCjiai 

I  to  ftrike  out  of  a  pidure.  Stahfj-art.  7*  DISMOUNT.  •.  a. 

HKATE.  ■..  «.  [■/;,  and  /«w,  Latin.]  1.  To  alight  from  an  horfe                  Mw. 

'ptevtof  the  proper  place.      IVitAu.  1.  To  dekend  from  an  deration. 

Ki  «it  of  joint.                   Stateifimrr.  Tt  D1S  NATURALISE,  v.  *.  [A  and  «».r.(-  . 

TiOM.,.  [fromrfAMtoJ  jftl  To  alienate  ;  to  make  alien, 

ad  of  ttufong  the  place  of  things.  DENATURED.  (,  {fit  and  norirrf.]  Unnatn- 

j  tate  of  being  diipbcei           Burnt.  ral;  waotiog  natural  tendernefa,        Stotijh. 

Win;  1  joint  put  out.              G,.».  DISOBE'DIKNCU.  j.  [Ji  and  afcavcaaa] 

WXDGE.V.  a.  [«7,  and/sd£<.l       '  1.  Violation  of  lawful  (onimindaor  prohlbi. 

'"=»•(  from  a  place.           WimtnarJ.  lion  ;  breach  of  duty  due  to  fuperioin-a. 

mm  &oaj  is  habitation       Drjim.  Miliar  Jlut. 


D  I  S  D  I  S 

*.  Incompliance.                            Blatlmtrt.  a.  To  injure  by  a  cooiparifon  wkh  ferae*! 

DISOBE'DIENT.  a.  \di,   and  •£a£«r."|     Not  of  lefsTalue.                                              'j 

obftrvan;  of  lawful  authority.                King:.  VT»  treat  with  contempt;  to  mock* 

7.  DISOBE'Y.  v.  e.  [fa  and  ohy.]     To  break  flout.                                   .    .               M 

conunands  or  tranfi' re  fs  prohibition  tlfcuiaw.  4.  To  bring  reproach  upon  ;  to  be  tbjfl 

DISOBLIGATION.  i.  [.&.  and-Jifciliw.]  Of. '  of  difgrace. 

fence;  caufe  of  difguft.                    Clarendon.  5.  To  marry  any  one  to  anotherof  inU 

*i  DISOBLI'GE.  «.«.[,#,  tad  *%*.]    Toof-  condition.                                            i 

fend;  to  difjjuft  ;  to  give  offence  to.  Clare*.  DISPARAGEMENT.  ,.  [from  fifffA 

DISOBLl'GING./«.<«i?ii/.  =.  [from  rfi/itVji*.]  1.  Injurious  union,  or  romparifanwithH 

DifguJting;    unpleafing;    offenfiie.  thingof  iiifehour  excellence.          L'S/k 

Gmromtnt  oftbt  Tag*c  1.  (In  law.]      Matching  an  heir  in  mm 

DI50BLVGINGLY.  ad.  [fromdifitSgu,g.]     In  under  hii  or  her  degree,  or  agakC  ikr" 

a  difgujLing   or  nffcnlive  manner  ;  -without  I 

attentiontopica.fr..  3.  Reproach  ;  difgrare ;  indignity.   I, 

DISOBLi'GINGNESfi  ,..  [Wni/oWfi*;-]1  DISPA'RAGER.  (.  One  that  difgrieel  . 

'OfTenlivcneli;  readinefs  to  difguft.  DI'SPARATES.  ,.  [di/farala, Linn.]  11 

DISO'RBED.  *.  [di,  and  ,ri.]    iTirnwn  out  of  fo  unlike  that  they  cannot  be  compare* 

the  proper  orbit                             Sbairfftan.  each  other, 

DISORDER.  1.  Wbrdrt,  Fr.J  DISPA'RITY.  *.  Jfrom  djflw,  Lat.] 

1.  Want  of  regular  difpofition ;  irregularity  ;  1.  Inequality  ;. difference  in  degree esfal 

canfufion.                                            Sfifltter.  rank  01  ciccllrnie,                                A 

a.  Tumult;  diaurbanu:  bnfllc        IVMtr.  3.  Difnniilitude ;  onlfkemu*.             " 

"  "    DISPA'RK.w.a.[A#and^«i.]   • 

I.  To  throw  open  a  park.  ShM 

Wifdim.  .   \.  To  fet  at  large  without  indofure.  » 

(.Breach  of  that  regularity  in  the  animal  To  DISPA/RT.  w  *.  [du  aiid  fan  i  *$ 

o;cor«omy  which  caufes  health  ;  ficknefs;  dit-  Latin.]     To  divide  in  two;  to  fepati 

temper.                                                      Lntt.  break. 

6.  Difcompofure  of  mind,  DISPA'SSION.  1.  [tu  and^aJFn.J    Fn 

To  DISORDER,  v  m.  \Ji,  and  ard/r.]  from  mental  perturbation.                 T 

1.  To  throw  into  confufion  ;  to  confound  j  to  DlSPA'Sb'lONATEj.  [from  dh  andtj 
difturb  ;  to  ruffle.                                  Miiin.  Cool;  calm;  moderate;  tcniperste.  I 

2.  Tomakefick.  3".  DISPE'L. -.  o.  [AW&,  Latin-]    T, 

3.  To  difcoropofc  t  to  difturb  the  mind .  by  feattering ;  to  difiipiie.  . 
DIKO'RbERED.  B.[froniy/Wrr.pirorderly;  plciPE'NCE...  [Aftm,  Vu]  ElpoK»l 

irregular ;  vicious ;   loofc ;  debauched.  charge.                                                  fi> 

Shaitftcaro.  To  DLSPE'ND.    -b,  ..  [dti/x**,,  Latiti 

DISORDEREDNESS.  1.  Irregularity;  want  fpend;  to  confume.                             ^ 

of  owier;  confufion.                              XnolUi.  DlSPE'NSARY.r.[from  dlefiaut.]    1 

DISORDERLY,  a.  [from  di/trdtr.']  where  [Medicines  aredtfpenfed. 

1.  Oonfuicd;  immethodicaL                    Halt.  DISPENSA'TlON./.ffroru diifauli 

2.  liregular;  tumultuous.                   Addifi*.  I.  Diftiihution  j  the  act  of  dealing 
■3.  Law  left)  contrary  to  law  ;  inordinate  ;  ti-  thing.                                                * 

cioin.                                                  Banm.  *.  The  dealing  of  God  with  hit  a 

DISORDERLY,  ti.  [ticm  dijhrdtr.-\  method  of  providence.                         t> 

1.  Without  rale  j  without  method  ;  irrcgu>  3.  An  exemption  from  fume  law.        I 

larly;   confufedly.        -                   .      Xtkige.  DTSPENSA'TOR.  1.  [Latin.]  One  ea»* 

1.  Without  law ;  inordinately.  Tbtffa'.eniaKi.  in  dealing  out  any  thing ;  a  diflributerj 

D1SORDINATE.  a.  [dis  and  ordinate.)     Not  DlbPE'NSATORY.,.  [from  */•».]  A' 

living  by  the  rules  of  tirtue.                MiUtt,  in  which  the  con\pofi(itin  eJmcdicHwM 

DIaO'RDLNATELY.  *d.  Inordinately;  Titi-'  fcribed  and  directed  ?.pb=,M*et(«..H**\ 

oufly.     ,  T»DlSPE'NSE.».«.[A^ea«r,Fr.]   "      J 

DISCRIENTATED.  a.[d-,  and  trlnt.]  Turn-  1.  To  deal  out;  to  diftribute.  Dot}  jA 

ei  from  the  colt  j  turned  from  the  right  di-  1.  To  make  up  amedicinc. 

rrctiou.                                                    Hitii.  3.  To  DisrsNss.  witb.     To 

To  DISO'WN.n.i.[A  and«r».]  difpenfation  l<a  ;  to  fufpend  from 

I.  To  deny;  not  to  allow.  Dryd,n. 

1.  To  abrogate  ;  to  renounce.               SvW.  DISPE'NSE.  ,.  [fi 

Te  DISl'A'NP.  w.  o.  [/y>.«.'.,  Latitf.]   To  djf-  eieniptiun. 

-  play;  tofnread  abroad.  DISPE'NSER.  1. 

DISPA'NSION.  #.[from  dffinfi,,,  Latin.]  The  penfts;  idiftri .  , 

aCtofdiblayingt  diffufion  ;  dilatation.  To  DISPE'OPLE.  v.  t.  [*j  and  /*•/*■]  1 

J"p  BISPA'RAGE.  v.a.  [from  difrar,  Latin.]  depopulate  ;  tn  empty  of  people.         fl 

1.  To  match  unequally;  to  injure  by  union  DISPEOPLES-  i.[nroni  thfvfU.  AM 

.  with  foneihing  iaferiourineiccllepce.  |aMf,'              Got 


DIS  DIS 

dcpprge  «,  «.  \sifrp,  L*in,j to  dispccrt. /.  [A  and  »*-/.]  pi»y;  rpCTti 

%^AV                                              Slaktb**,.  paliime.                                              ISvywJ. 

T.DMPEaSE.».^.[^n-,.,,L«in.]  T.   DISPORT.  *...  [from  the  noun.]    T» 

■_  I  •  fcuvtcr :  lu  dt  ivt  to  diHereJit  part*.  £*.  dircrr.                                              Siait/frare. 

»VTo  isTrpaie                                        AfJfc,.  r»DTSPtyRT.fc.r..T0pby;IoI..j;lu»an- 

BPETUifc  DLT.  *4  [_lmadiifrri^.Un  »  dif-  too.                                                              Pmk. 

.irtrtiiuBKt.                                        JaW„-.  DI5P0'SAL.,.[frora.ftWc.] 

rBvPETHSEUXPSfi.  ..  ffrom***r«.]  I.  The  m&  of  dirpofmg  or  regulating  an* 

«-  The  Bait  at  being  difperfcii  thing  1  regulation  ;  distribution.           Ktiltv. 

;  fcattcrtduef*.             BrirnmnJ.  %,  The  power  of  diHribntion  ;  (he  tight  of 


'£  RSt  R.  ...  (from  a.frttt.']  A  Icarteter ;  a  beftowing.                                          AmHm, .. 

■•tfrrr*icr.                                                Speclaitr.  3.  Government ;  conduct.                       i.t« 

MtPE'KSLQN.  i.  [from  -A'/fr-jb,  I-at in  J  5"»  DISPONE,  n.  o.  [rffpof",  Fr.l 

x.  The  act  of  f.-Jiiering  oripreadiDg.  j.  Tu  employ  to  various  purport*;  to  liifiufe. 

*  The  Oil  r  df  bang  faltered.           Jtalrigt,  PrUr. 

Tm  DISPfRIT. «,  :  IJh  aiUifirit.)  1.  To  give;  to  place ;  to  bellow.          o>™«. 

a-  Todifcocuge;  to  deject  i  to  deprefi  ;  to  3.  To  turn  to  any  particular  end  or  cunfe- 

i"*p                                                      Chr/rdm.  qnence.                                                    Dryh*. 

*-  To  opprefi  the  conftitution  of  the  body.  4.  To  adopt ;  to  Form  for  any  purpofe.  Spit.. 

Ctilier.  J.  To  frame  the  mind.                       SmglriJg% 

BMrTUTEOMXSG.  «.  [from  A/frit.]  Want  6.  To  regulate  ;  to  adjuft.                   IhaV«v. 

rf  vigour.             .  7.  Ti  DiipoM  >/.  To  apply  to  any  purpofe ; 

JTiDiSi'LA'CE.  war.  [A  and /Jaw.]  to  tranifcr  to  any  perion.                        Smft. 

X-  To  pot  oot  of  place.  S.  T.  DlsfoiE  ■/  To  put  into  the  hand)  of 

» -  To  pn  t  oat  of  uy  Hate,  condition,  or  dig-  another.                                             Tutlir, 

natty.                                                            a*tn.  9  T.DiifOiEi/  Togiveawiy.       >f»;/cr. 

i-  T*<Lf«rdcr.                                 S&tinfatrt.  to.  TiDuroni/  To  employ  to  any  end. 

KPLA'CENCY.  <-  [  .■Tt.fJLtmtia,  ljtin.j  £i«. 

t-  hsrtviiiry;  difobligation.  ii.  7i  Dispose  */".  To  place  in  any  coniii- 

-  *-  Dejrntt  ;  any  thing  unpWCng.    D.  if  P.  tion.                                                         lirjiot. 

1*  f>Lil*L  A 'NT.  v-..(«.V  arui/,W.]  11   7s  Dibposi  j/  To  put  away  by  any 

•■To  drive  a  people  from  the  place  b  which  7i  DISPOSE.   •».    •■  To  bargain;  to  make 

^rWnSioi                                       aYsaw.  terms.                                               SLiJi.fia,,. 

BtoPLANTATION.  *.  DISPOSE. ..  [from  the  verb.] 

-   The  reman!  of  a  plant.  1.  Power;  management  j   difpofaj.        ift.i*. . 

The  ejection  of  a  people.                 XMjfi.  I.  Diilriburion  ;»&  ofgovernmint.    Alilt.n. 

T.  IMSPLA"Y.  o.  j.  [AaUajtr,  Fr.}  3.  Difpofiuon  ;  cad  cf  behaviour.*.  .Wr./.-.nr, 

X.  Tofpread  wide.  V-  t»»  of  mind  -,  inclina:ion.        M.il.-j-.-arc. 

S.  T»  cxJxhit  to  the  fight  or  mind.        Ltth.  D1SPIVSER.  j.  [from^vH.J 

J,  TgOfK;  tocutupv                       SfirStltr.  t.  Diftributcr ;  giver ;  be  [lower.         Grant. 

4.  To  ta3t  withool  reftraint         Stmtyfnrt.  «.  Governor ;  rcgubtor.                          ^._i'.'i-. 

t  To  fit  out  oriental  loufly  to  view.       .S'A.i*.  3.  One  who  givn  10  whom  he  pleafca.  Prim. 

SlaPLA'V.  ..  (from  the  »erb.]  An  exhibition  DISPOSITION.  ..  [from  &fpyU»,  Latin.], 

•faay  tiling  to  aiew.                         SpOrter.  1.  Order ;  method;  oiftribuiiun.         Dryirm. 

BloPLE'ASnNCE.  1.  [Imai  */.'««.]  Anger;  *.  Natutal  Btnefc  :  quality.              ■  jVn**«. 

c>'i«trm.                                               Spnitr,  3.  Tendency  to  any  act  01  ilaic.             £«i™. 

JMIiPi-E' AS  ANT.  #.  UnpleaCng ;  offeufire.  4.  Temper  of  mind.                       Sbaie/omr., 

'             "          ,..        ...  .  iv.  S-._  .r  1  -_j_.r_  .._  :n  ...:u           t- .  'C. 


lenlirc  4.  Temper  of  niind-  Sou. 

GLnvitU.         $.  Affe&ion  of  lundnrA  or  ill-will. 


TfDfSPLPASB.  f.*  f^jitid/Zni/*.]  6.  Predominan 

1.  To  ntTend ;  ro  make  angry.              T,m/It.  DISPOSITIVE.  •-  That  which  inmjici  difpe- 

m.Todu^ull;  to  raife  averCon.             Lttir.  falof  any  property;  decretive.             Ayiiflt. 

PlSPLE'ASf  NGMESS.  j.  ffrom  ^fiha/h/;.]  DISPO'SnlVEl.Y.  aJ.  Lfrom  wi/Jw  m  j  uif- 

Of!:a.rir.-ne6[  qnalit*  of  offendiirg.      LwiV.  tributively.                                              fl"wi. 

m*PLh'.\SURE-  /  [Irom  d>yl«>f,.\  DISPO'SITOR.  «.  The  lord  of  that  fign  m 

1.  L'nealiuefj. ;  pain  received.                  Lttir.  which  the  planet  it. 

1.  Offcace  ;  pain  given.                         ?•"'»«■  To  DISPOSSESS,  -o  «.-f  Jit  vtifafm]  To  put 

3.  Acger  ;  mJigiutioo.                        Kmtllr,.  out  of  poffcflion  ;  to  deprive  :  to  difTeiae. 

4.  Mate  of  eo^rjee.                              !>.'<.•»...  .                                    A»/>ic  JC-*V«.  ?ttf^l«. 
f.  DISPLE'ASURE.  *.  *  To  difph-afc  ;  not  DiSPtySURE.  ..  [from  tjjmt.] 

i.Pol.™e.                                           JK«o^.  i.Difpofal;govtmniciu;  power;  manage, 

r.DISPi-(VDE.  «.  *.[diftHe,  Lat]  To  dif-  mart.                                                        ^»rfj#. 

peiiwiihaloiid  naile  ;  tovcntwitli  violent.  a.  State ;  poliurc.                                  Watt*. 

Milt™.  ntSPRAl'SE.  ,.  Blame;  enfure.         AiMn*. 

pUPLQ  SiON.  r.  [from  4i$hSwt,  Latin.)  The  T.  DlSrRA'lSE.  *.  a.  To  blame  ; 

"aide!  bntft  with  notfe. 

■       ■  n.J..,.,-X.oo;;lc 


D  I  S 

NSPRAfSFR.  ,.  A  cenTurer. 
DISPRA'ISABLE....    [from  afyraift.]    Un- 
worthy of  commendation.. 
DISPRA'ISINGLT.  ad.  With  bUrne.       Slal. 
To  DTSPRE'AD.  *.  ..  [«i  and  ftriad.]   To 
fpread  different  way*.  Pft. 

DtSPRCFlT.  ,.  Lofs,  damage- 


DISPROOF,  i.  \il,  tn&  (■*»/.]  Confuti 

conviflion  oferrour  orfalfehood.    Atu 

To  DI5PROTERTY.  *.  a.  To  difpofleft. 


*D  1  S 

DISQUALIFICATION.  *.  That  »1 

quaufies.  Sj** 

T.  DISQUALIFY.  ».«.[*»  and  HiA 
I.  To  make  unfit ;  to  dilable  by  wine 
rsl  or  legal  impediment.  i 

s.  To  deprive  of  x  light  or  claim  by 
pofitive  reflriflion. 

Ta  DISQUA'NTITY.  ».  a.  To  leflcn. 

t6lH 


DISPROPORTION.    >.     Unfuitablenefi     in 

Juantlly  of  one  thing  to  another  ;  want  of 
ymmMry.  Unbam. 

To  DISPROPORTION.  •.•Todifinatch;  to 
join  things  unfuitable.  Sudtllnt. 

DISPROPO'RTtONABLE.  a.  Unfuitable  in 


ilfehood.   Atlrriurj.    DISQUIET.  ..  Uneaunefi ;  nfUeflnefk 

DISQUFET.  a.  Unquiet ;  uneafy  ;  redid 

Stat, 

To  DISQUFET.  «.  a.  To  difiurb 


rofret; 


ablenefi  to  fomething  elfe. 
DISPROPO'RTIONABLY.  ad.  Unfuitably ; 

not  fymraetrically. 
DISPROPORTION  ALj.  Difproporrionable; 

unfymmetrical ;  ill  adapted. 
DISPROPO'RTIONALLY.    ad.    Unfuitably 

with  rerpect  to  quantity  or  Talue. 
D  SPROPffRTIONATE.  a.  Unfymmetriat; 

unfuiuhle  to  fomething  elfe.  Say. 

DISPROPORTIONATELY.   aJ.    Unfuiaa- 

bly  ;  imfyrnmetricaHv. 
DISPROPORTION  ATENESS.  /■    Unfoita- 

blcnefa  in  bulk  or  value. 
Ta  DISPROVE,  v.  a.  {&  and  firm.] 

I.  To  confute  an  affcrtion  i  to  convict  of  er- 

rouror  Falfehood.  Haehr. 

9.  To  coiivbS  a  practice  of  errnur.     Heater. 
DISPROTERj.  [hemayjatw.'poe  that  eon- 

DISPU'NI5HABI,E.  a.  Witkout  penal  ro- 
ftraint.  Swift. 

DISPUTABLE.*,  [from  J!//,*!,.] 

I.  Liable  to  contefl ;  controvertible.     Saait. 
a.  Lawful  to  be  conwfted.  Sv-fl. 

SI'SPUTANT.  i.  [front  diftaU :  Jiffnam, 
Larin.J  A  controvertift  j  an  arguer ;  a  rea- 
fbner.  StrflaUr. 

DISPUTANT.  «.  Difpttting ;  engaged  ii 


DlSOjll'ETLY.  ad.  Without  reft  ;  anxk 

Siaan 

DISQUI'ETNESS.  i.  UneaGncf*  ;  reflld 

anik.T.  * 

DISQUFETUDE.  j.  Uneaunel,;  anaief 
DISQlllSl'TION.  :  [a-UatiJiti,,  Lattn.J 

ruination  ;  difputaiive  enquiry.        Ark 


DISREGARD,  n  Slight  notice  ;  neglect, 
r.  DISREGARD,  v.  a.  To  flight ;  u 

cemn.  Span  ' 

DISREGARDFULj.  Negligent ;  i 


(.  Bad  taile;  nauleoufneui. 

1.  Dill  ike;  foueamiibncfa. 

T.  DISRL'LISH...  «.[(rom  thi 

I,  To  infect  with  ununplcanuii  tafte.  1 


Miltta. 
DISPUTATION.  I.  [from  iijfalatia,  Lat-J 

I.  Theikill  of  controverfy;  argumentation. 

%.  Comruverfy ;  argumental  conleft.     Sida/y. 
DISPUTATIOUS,  a.  [from  di/faU.}  Inclined 

to  uifpute ;  "cavilling.  Ainfi*. 

DISPUTATIVE.  a.  [from  O/iattJ  Diipofed 

to  debate.  WalU. 

Tt  DISPUTE. «.  a.  UUptU,  I..L]  To  contend 

by  argument;  to  debate  -,  to  controvert. 

TMotua. 
To  DISPUTE.  »  a. 

t.  To  contend  for.  HeeUr.  Tatirr, 

1.  To  oppofe;  to  qeftion.  Drjita. 

-     %.  To  difcuft ;  to  conadcr.  Sbaltfraar.. 

DISPUTE- 1.  Cornell ;  controverfy.    SimtUy. 
DISPUTELES&  a.  Undifputcd;    ujicuntro- 

DISPUTER.  i.  A  contnrrertift ;   one  given 

sm*if<* 


DISREPUTE.  ,.  [di,  and  ,tfaU.\  Ul< 
ter ;  dilbonour ;  want  of  reputation. 

DISREGPr:'CT.i.[<fe  Hid  »#*<«.]  Ind 
want  of  r;veret-ee ;  radenefi.  CU 

DISH ESPE'CTFUL. a.  Irreverent;  urn 

DI3KESPECT FULLY. ad.  Irrcreremly. 

It  DISROBE,  v.  a.  T«  nndrda ; 

DISRU'PTION.  j.  [diirfti,,  Latin.]  Tbi 
of  breaking  afunder  ;  a  breach  ;  a  rent. 

Saj.Bla^* 

DISSATISFACTION.  ,.  (£,  and .ati-fit 
The  Sate  of  being  dit&tiificd ;  d 


I  */.*»».] 


DISSATISFA'CTORINESS. . 

/•ttaryj  Inability  to  give  eon 
DlSSATISFA'CTORf .  *.  [fro 

able  to  give  content.     _ 
Ta  DISSATISFY.  «.  «.  [aS,  «nd«tvA.] 

difiiontmt  ;  to  difpleafc  C- 

Ta  DISSE'CT.  *,  >.  [  A/K0,  Latin.] 

I.  To  cut  in  piece*.  Run 

*  To  divide  and  examine  minutely, 

iiiatomift.  Alb 

DISSE'CriON.  ,.  {di/Ma,  Latin.]  Tie. 

feparating  the  parti  of  animal  bodiei  i 

Ta  DIS&EI'ZE.  v.  «.  {£ffmhtr,  French.} 


D  I  3 

kfefi ;  lo  deprive.  Lull. 

felSlN,  t.  [from  rftfijffr,  Fr.]  An  unlawful 
jAfatunii  of  hulaod.  Cnatl. 

WlZOtt-*.{fma*£ii*i.]  He. that  difpot 

■'MBLE.  v,  m.  [Sffmalt,  Lit.] 
To  hide  under  falfr  appearance  ;  to  pre- 
atbWnutto  bewhieh  rrallyia.  Hvj-narJ. 
Tnwetendthat  tobewhichiaiiot  Prior. 
BSE'MBLE.  v.  m.  To  play  the  hypocrite. 
Rmt. 
I'MBl.ER.   , 

man  who  conceala  hii 

Rtkigi. 

PMBLINGLV.  mi.  With  difGmulatinn; 
rkkally.  AW/«. 

E'MINATE.  v.  -.  {dijftmin,  Latin.] 
«rr  ai  feed  ;  to  fprcid  every  vny.jttt, 
flVATION.  i.  \J,jfc-i.*iio,  Latin.] 
i  art  ol  haltering  like  feed.  Brraw. 

""1INAT0R,  i.  [£ffamim*or,  Latin.]  He 
_.nten> ;  a  fpreader.  Dtctj  *f  Pitty. 

rXSION.  ..  [*7^yS*,   Latin.1  Difagree- 

PKSIOITS.  a.  Difpofed  to  difcord  ;  ton- 
al* Afikem. 
BENT,  v.  «.  [£Jff*ti,,  Latin.] 
roddipte  in  opinion.                     jfaiSiar. 
"oilier ;  to  be  of  a  contrary  nature. 

Orfir. 

WT. ,,  [from  the  verb-TDifigretmeni; 
avaee  of  opinion  ;  declaration  of  differ- 

OfTATiEOUSj^frsm  Jifirt.]  Difagree- 

li  iaauElent ;  contrary. 

WTER.,.  [front  .^-a,] 

&Ktbai  difagreea,  or  declare*  his  difa- 

km  (rem  an  opinion.  Zh-ir. 

t  "to  for  whatever  reafon,  refutes  the 

mini  of  the  Englifh  church. 

STATION. ,.  \4ft,ljii.,  Latin.]  A  dif- 

"  -  *•?*• 

HAVE.  »...[*,  and/™.]To  dp  m- 

Jto;  to  uufchief ;  to  harm.         CUitujAt. 

raVICE,..[Aiod/r™^.]  Injury  ;  mif- 

Co/fci-. 

R.TCEABLE.  ,.  Injurinu.;   mifchie- 

WICEABLENESS.  ,.  Injury  ;  harm ; 

HSSBTTLE.  *.  ■.  To  unfrttk  ;  to  put 
lotihceftabliflieii  flatf, 
"BSETER.  „.  „.  {&,  and/rter.]  To  part 
"""»!  to  break ;  to  di»ide ;  lo  fepartte  j 
■*b  BaUieb. 

_*NCE. ,.  {ftfJn,  Latin.]  Difcord ;  oif. 
Keaeot. 

BJEKCE. ».  [^Ui,..L»tin.]  The  aa  ol 
P«afandet. 

"JfcNT.  a.  [aWEfbw,  Latin.]  Starting  a- 
Jfrihurlung  m  two. 
gfTlON. ..  [aWBa,  Latin.]  The  act  of 
25," tWD-  B»Ic. 

J™-**.  -.  [*  and  /-ifcr.]  Unlike  j 
«•»«.  Jarlr.  A'flpfar. 


D  IS 

DlSSlMILA'RrrY.  a.  [from  a^EWbr-l  TJm- 

likenefi ;  diiurn.iht.ude.  CbrynJ. 

DISSIMILITUDE,  i.    Unlikenefi;   want  of 

refcmblance.  Slillnrfiirl.  Ptpc 

DISSIMULATION.  /.  [W**tath.  Latin.] 

The  aft  of  diBembung;  hypocrify.  A'suli. 
DI'SalPABLE.  t.  [from^/air.]£afily  fcat- 


le  attention.         Snvagr'j  Lift. 


Tofcatti 

a.Tofcatt, 

\.  To  fpend  a  fortune 
DISSIPATION...  |rfM^n*,La*.J 

i,Theact  of  difpcifion.  Halt. 

a.  The  ftate  of  being  difpetfed.  Mitn*. 

3.  Scattered  attention.  Swift. 

?.  DISSOCIATE.  „.  4.  [*#**,  Latin.] 

To  feparate  ;  to  difunitc  ;  10  part.  Btylt. 

DISSOLVABLE.  ..[from  </<*»«.]  Capable  of 

diffoiution.  "  irZZm. 

DISSOLUBLE.  m.  [JijMili.,  Lat]Cap»ble of 

reparation  of  one  part  from  another,  FfWeo. 
DISSOLUBl'LITY.  r.jfrom  JlfO^U.]  Liable- 

nefi  to  fuffer  >  difunjon  of  part*.  rYa/t 

T.  DISSO'LVE.  •.  a.  [JlfJw,  Latin.] 

I.  To  deftroy  the  form  of  any  thing  by  dif- 

uniting  the  part),  at  by  heat  or  moiffure. 

1.  To  break ;  to  difunitc,  in  any  manner. 

iPtltr. 

3.  To  lonfe ;  to  break  the  ties  of  any  thing. 

Millm. 

4.  To  feparate  prrfoni  united.      Sbairfptair. 
j.  To  break  up  aflemblia. 
6.  To  folve ;  to  clear. 

,  1  7.  To  break  an  enchantment. 
8.  To  be  rrlaied  by  pleafutc. 
TsDISStyLVE...., 

1.  To  be  melted. 

2.  To  tall 


DryJfi* 


3,  To  melt  away  in  nltafure. 
DISSO'LVENT.  ..  [frotna^aW]  Havi 
of  diflbWing  ormeltutg. 


Sbritfftar*. 


;tb« 


DI'SSCLVENT.  (.Thai 

of  difuniting  the  parts  of  any  thing.  ArimL 

DISSOI.VER. ,.  That  which  has  the  power  en 
diffolving.  Arhvth-d. 

DISSO'I.VIBLE.  *  [from  J!fl«.]  Liable*. 
pcrifh  by  diffolution.  Hall. 

Dl'SSOLUTE.  «.  [rf^U«f«,Ijt.]  I-oofc ;  wan- 
ton i  umeftraiued  ;  luaurioui  ;  debauched. 


..debauchery.  Wifatm. 

Dl'SSOLUTENESS  *.  [from^W.OLoofe- 

fieft;  laxity  of  manner*;  dtliauchtry.  Lut'i. 
DISSOLUTION. ,.  I  *yr*h.ti<>,  Lat] 

I.  The  act  of  liquefying  by  heat  or  melfiure. 

■X.  The  ftate  of  being  liquefied. 
-  3.  The  ftate  of  melting  away.      Siattfrter.t- 

4.  DeltruSion  of  any  thing  by  the  frparation 

of  iti  parti  Squil. 

'<■  The  fubftaoce  fornwd  by  tUffohing  any 

6   Death;  the  rtfolution  of  the  body  intoiu 
conlthuect  clunenti.  ,  -        Kilt- A. 


DTK 

7.  rVftro  Sion.  Ssmitr. 

%.  Breach  of  any  thing  compacted.       Smii. 

9.  The  ad  of  breaking  up  an  afiembly. 

ta  Loofeoeft.of  maimers.  jtturtnri. 

DKSSONAMCE. ..  [^w,  French.]  A  mi*. 

ture  of  Harfh,  uufianiionioiH  founds.  Mdita. 
M'SSONANT.  o.  [Jifimmi,  Latin.] 
•I,  Harfli ;  ujiharmuniuus.  Titmfcn. 

a.  incongruom ;  difajjreeiiig.       ■  Hakturitt. 
To  DISSIIA'DE,  ^  a.  [*>fa*dn,  Latin.] 

c  To.  dehort;  to  direr*  by  reafon  or  impor- 

tunity  from  any  thing.  "  Statmoara. 

1.  To  repreient  imy  thing  H  unfit.       (Wj/Im. 
DI8STJ  A'DER.  1.  [ffom  J^ia*.]  He  that  dJT- 

DISlttJA'SiON.'.;^-^*,  1-atia]  Urgency  of 
rafoo  or  importunity  againft  uty  dung ;  de- 
hortatjon.  BtyU. 

WSbOA'SIVE.  *.  [from  cVyWr.]  Dehortatory 
tending  to  deter. 

BiSSUA'SIVF,  1.  Denortation  ;  irnmciii  to 
turn  the  mini  off  from  any  purport.  G.t/T. 

BISKY'D-ABLE. ,.  f  J„  and  s*U*Csk1A  word 
oftwofyUubles.  Jhyda,. 

DI'STAFF. ,.  [wrxxf,  Baron.] 

r.  The  Gaff  from  which  the  flat  is  drawn  in 

Jpmning.  /W,/™. 

I.  It  is  uiedsian  emblem  of  the  female  lex. 

HtmtL 

EFSTAFF-THISTLE.  ,.  A  thiltle. 


x.  To  blot ;  to  fully  with  infamy.      Spn/ir. 
BI'ST  ANCE. ».  ]/#*.«.  Fr.  itj**>(«,  Lat.] , 
t.  Difi**a  is  l'pace  conCau-cd  between  any 
tvro  beings  Lih. 

a.  Kemnteiif  &  in  place.  Fritr. 

3.  The  fpace  kept  between  two  antagoniRs 
in  fencing.  Sbaauftnt. 

4.  Contrariety  ;  oppofhioo,  Siaitttran. 
;.  A  fpace,  marked  uo  the  courfe  where  bor  tea 
run.  ISEfirangt. 

6.  Space  of  rime.  Aw. 

7.  Remotenefi  in  tirne.  .    Smalruht. 

5.  Ideal  di.jnndion.  '.*«/. 

9.  Refpeet  ;  diftant  behaviour.    ■       JDiWm. 

10.  Retradion  oftindueft;  rclerve.    Millet. 
T.  DI'STANCE.  v/.  *.[from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  place  remotely  i  to  throw  off  from  the 
view.  DrjdtH. 

a.  To  leave  behind  at  a  race  the  length  of  a 
diltance.  Cay. 

BtSTANT.  o.  [,!fla*,,  Latin.] 

a.  Remote  in  time  either  paft  or  future. 

3.  Remote  to  a  certain  degree ;  u,  ton  fulea 


tya,. 


i.  Refcrved;  fhy. 


Ai£«a. 


1.  Averfionof  the  palate;  difguft.         Aunt. 
3.  Diflike  ;  uneafinefs.  Baa*. 

3.  A:iger;  alienation  of  affection.         Bacmu 
To  DISTA'STE.  v.  o.  [from  the  noun.] 

I. 'I'd  fin  the  mouth  with naufeoufiida.  Siai. 
v  To  difli*e ;  to  loath.  Sbatafairt- 


bis  : 

J.  To  offend  ;  to  difguft. 
4-  Ta  vex  ;  to  enfnencc. 

~ STEFUL...  [•»•)•>  and/Mii] 


I.  A  difjaropot 

3.  Want  of  due  trmpenture. 

5.  Bad  cotiftinition  of  the  mind.  A4a£.i£ 

5.  Want  of  due  balance- between  rout)* 

6.  Depravity  of  inclination. 

7.  Turn ttltoouidi fouler. 

8.  IlneaJinefa. 
f.  DI.STE'MPER.  ..  «.  [A,  and  »«./«: 

1.  To  dneafe,  #*wJ 

a.  To  dnWer.  J 

3.  To  difiurb ;  to  raOe.  "™ 

1.  To  deflroy  temper  NaofarKiM 
J.  Tomake  difaffeuted.  SU 


a.  Violent  tumakuouforli  ;    oatr 

3.  Perturbation  sf  the  mind.  i 

4.  Confiilion  {  commiiture  of  csn 
r#  DISTE'ND.   ,..■  *.  [iW«A,  X.uin.1 

■flretch  out  in  breadth.  ?] 

WSTE'NT.    ,.    [from     rfj|W.)      Tlw 

through  which  any  thing  is  fpreaiL  X 
D|STE*TrON. ,. \£»ta&,  L>t] 

t.'The.aS  of  ftreiehingki  breadth.     4 

1.  Bieadth  ;  fpacc  occupied. 

3-  The  act  of  ieparating  one  part  frown 

To  D1STHR0NFZE.  rffl.  [d!,  a 

dethrone. 
WST1CH.  ..{Jijlkt^,,  Latin.] 

coupl;  of  linea  ;  an  epigram  ct 

of  two  verl'es. 
7«  DfoTI'L.,,  „.  UiflW,,  Latin. 

1.  To  drop;  to  fall  by  drop*. 

a.  To  Sow  gently  and  fuently. 

3.  To  ufr  allilL 
T«  DISTl'I. '«.  a. 


fiillatim. 

3.  To  draw  by  diflillation. 

DISTILLATION.  ..U'jiMvth. 

1.  The  aol  of  dropping,  o    '  " 
a.  The  act  of  pouring  out 

3.  That  which  fall.  £dre 

4.  The  act  of  diflilling  by  'fire. 
j.  The  fubdanee  drawn  by  the  ftill. 

DISTI'M.ATORY.a.rfromioj",;.!  1 

to  diflillation.  .     J 

DISTI'LLER. «.  Ifrom  J}JUt.} 

.  One  who  pradtifc*  the  trade  of  dHliffi 

4.  One  who  makea  pernicious  inflaca 

*"»  Cow,'   " 


BIS  D  IS 

ITTLlfENT.  >.  [from  £»U  ].That  which  j.  To  wtdHrom  the  true  morning.  Pivlam. 

WLi. —  i-MJi.i..                              £&.  DISTORTION.  i.[MUrtit,  Latin.]  Irregular, 

Latin.]  motion  by  which  the  bee  »  writhed,  or  the 

me.         SHIlhtgflttt.  part*  difbrdered.                              ■    JPrltr. 

■.'fanM;«otean}uBd.                  'HJ'm™.  To  DISTRA'CT.  v.  a.  jW.   W.  JlfratitJ. 

fOwjneeaUeel                         Milto*.  anciently  di/lrangbt,  [dipafhu,  Latin.} 

4.Sf«ed  ;>iriegated.                       Miltt*.  i.  To  pull  different  wsyj  it  once 

^lfabd  sot  ;  CpedfioL                 Aftf**,  l.  To  Separate  ;  to  divide.                     SUl. 

BWCnOM  r  faftmlh.  1  it  in']  3.  To  turn  from  a  Diiglt  direction  toward 

.Nut  of  difference.  various  points.                                            S««l&, 

Jfcawribk  note  of  fuperiorhy.  4.  To  (jfi  the  Hind  with  contrary  conGdcri- 

,  Hat  ky  which  cat  difien  from  another.  .   tions;io  perplei.                          Pfatmi,  Lt*kt. 

Lttle.  $.  To  moke  mad.                                      Lech. 

Prekreate  or  neglect  in  cotnparifon  with  DISTRA'CTEDI.Y.  ad.  [from  sMrefl.]  Mad- 

" ^■-"-                                     W..  ly;  frmticklv.                                       Si.*, 

goal.  DISTRA'CTEDNEUS.  r.  [from  <^&<S.]  The, 


821 


ifntCTLY. 


it  parti.  Drjdtm.         itate  of  being  diftradlcd  ;  maihicfs. 


D'jd,.. 

?V(fcr; 


of  difference    between   thingi  DISTRAOCTfoN.  1.  [di/lraJla,  Latin.] 
-y— r,  the  feme;  difcrirmriaiiirtL    AWti*         1.  Tendency  to  different  parti.  Siai. 

^ttauuajmt ;  judgement.  %.  ConfuGon  ;  Hate  in  which  the 

BWmVE.«.'rroni^«Hc?.]  called  different  wave. ' 

til*  which  tuka  dirUndhon  or  differ-  .  3.  Perturbation  of  mind. 
■*                                      '■                 Pope.         4.  Madneft  jfrontkknefi ;  lofs  tif  the  «ia 
krhfajehepowentodiflingoiniijudiciout.  Atlirlurj. 

Brtrmn.         J.  Duturbaoce ;  tumult  caufed  by  lii/fcrencs 
BTMCnVrXY.  •£  In  right  order  ;  not        of  fentiment-.  CUrndt*. 

m-L-,-B-  Stei,  r.MSTRAm«.«.[from«M,««,Latin.]    , 

T.^[frt*o  <$£■£}  Tofeize.  SfoJ. 

— .  «— lidk.  Nmltn.  5*o  DISTRAIN,  v.*.  To  makefeizure.  Marvel. 

Mtjickuly.  iW„.  DISTRAINER.   ..   [ from  <o/,««.]    He   that 

imCra£SS. ,.  (from  -Efi-A}  feiiet, 

wntMcm-Jon  of  the  difference  between  DISTRA/INT.  ».  [from  Jiflni*.]  Seizure. 

■**  **,.  DISTRA'UGHT.jW..,..   [fromt^/.]  Dif- 

of  thingi  u  makea        tractedi  Comdcm. 


•-^wbeoWervecL  DISTRESS,  t.rdijr.ft,  French.] 

"*—"— —■  *  1.  The  act  of mabnga  legal  Iciz: 

i.CompuUion,by  which  a  man  it  ajTurcdtit 

kmn,  orp.y.V"" 

thing  feized  by  lav 
of  diTCtficy."     Burnet.         4.  Calamity  ;  mifcry  ;  misfortune.  Slat. 

from  another  by  any  mark.     To  DISTRESS,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 


ttmKCUlSH.*.«.UjKVw,  Latin.]  I.  The  act  ol 

"■Tom  die  dirtrfity  ofthinga.         HtUrr.         a.Compulfio..,  „, „., 

*T«aytate  from  otheri by  feme  mark  of  .   appearm  court,  orpay  a' debt. 
►•**                                                    Prkr.         3.  The  thing  feized  bylaw. 

UKl  -■••-■- 


■  u  sjfeern  critically  ;  to  judge.           Stmt.         3>  To  narrate ;  to  make  miferable.     Drvtirm. 
■T—^—  ■■>='-             .."-<-.             DISTRESSFUL.  «.  RffiTnA  and/.//.]  Mifer 
.1.1.  .  t.11  ..*-. vi..  J T/..H  .r^Ir^.        d... 


^■"■fatm-wnor  eminent.  "  T.lIlSi^BUTi™.'  "'[^r)^', !■»(•)  To 

WlftfGUlSrL  «,  «.  To  make  diilindion ;        divide  among  more  than  two ;  to  deal  out. 
63***  *ew  the  difference.  Cbitd.  Spuutr.  iVwdwarA 

■WCOISHABLE.  t.  [from  M-nlA.]  DISTRIBUTION.  1.  [JijlriUih,  Latin.] 
*£-«**  JbehigdiaingouVd.            H.U.         1.  The  act  of  diftrihutrng  or  dealing  nut  to 
-t"'"'!  »f  note  j  worthy  of  regard.  Sniff.         others.  £~WT, 

nnctllSHEO.  /art.   *.   Eminent  i' ex-        a.  Ad  of  givingin  charity.  Atttrtury, 

~|™»-rf.  Jb)«ri.  DISTRI'BUTIVE.   ■.  [from  fj/frffcft.1  ITiat 

■ffWCUlSHER.  ..  [from  ^VjvyJ.]  which  it  employed  in  aligning  to  others  their 

j,'H°W  obEtrver  ;  one  that  acouMely         portion)  ;  aa,  -/iftriiitrre  juftice.         '  Bt^in. 

^J™-*  thing  from  another.  DiSTRKBUTIVKLY.  aJ.  [from  Mritiatot-] 

**«  fcjoratet  one  thing  from  another         1.  By  diftribution. 

'■""maihiof  divetfity.  Brrum.         1.  Singly;  particularly.  Htahr.' 

u=u.», .,    .......  ■  ■-• "■- nTcr.i .[,  —  -'  '    ■  ■ 


illUHABLY.  md.  With  dlftineli.il.,,     Dl'STRlCT.  1.  [di/lrisi;  Latin.] 
Pi/«.        I.  The  circuit  within  whi  ' 
HMENT.  (.  Diftinclion  ;  ob-        compelled  to  appearance. 


■mown,"-      *!-      •:Th'..df="'  :-**-*»•  »»~T>» 


r™°  omerrnce.                          Uraunt.  3.  Circuit  of  authority ;  province.       Adiucn. 

•■IWT.i.t  [Ahrbu,  Latin.]  3.  Region  ;  country  ;  territory.       fc.i»™ 

trta^itotwiilitDde&rnibyirregn-  T»  piSTRU'St.  ».  «.  [rf«  utd  *>■#.] ,  To  re- 

,JJ***»                                             S«Ue.  gardwithdifficlencejnDttotniit       JTWm 

*"r««trflll««dirtftrwl«ixrfrure.  DlSrRU'ST.,.Efrom  the  verb,]     n,10l.' 


DIBTR' 


t  confident;  diffident       O^s/Tm*"  DITHYRA'MBICrc.  ,.  {<r,ihj,<mtn ,  i*± 

EdentofhimieJf  ;rjjnoroos.    .       A»  i.  A  fong  in  honour  of  Bacdrni  '••*'■< 

»IST'B,U'STFDLLT.=iInadiftniftfuimiift  -     1  Any  poem  written  with  wOaWV  CM 

-    ner.  DITTA'NDER.  i,  Pepperwort/             H 

DISTRU'STFULNESS.  ,.  The  date  of  being  DITTANY./-  MMmhm,  Latin  lAnboi! 

'  diQrnirfu!;  want  of  confidence.  DI'TTIED.  *  [from  atHy.  |  Sung  ;  adapt**" 


Ti  DTJOTJ'h  B.  u.  a.  [Jifinth,  low  Latin.]  tnu&ck. 

■  i.  To  p'rplex ;  to  dififuict.*  fc«fcr.    DITTY.'-  ■[**.  Dutch.] A  peon  to  beM 

a.  16  confound,  to  put  ipto  irregular '  trio-    __"J«*fJ  •-'   ■  Bw 


DPVaS.j.  [AnArabickword.]  < 

3.  To  interrupt  ;  tohhtder.  i.'Therewnd!  rift  he  oriental  — '--- 

4.  To  turn  oft  from  any  direction.       JUiilm.  1.  Any  council  aflendjled. 
DISTU'RBANCE.j.  [febm  ajn-rf  ]        _  3»DIVA'RICATE.  +.  ^Amh,!*! 

1.  Perplexity  ;  interruption  of  ttanquillity.  To  be  parted  mtttwo  ;  to  become  forbS 

i«fc:  ■  Vs»4 

«.  Confufion  ;  diforder.    ■                   Watu.  tt  DfVA'RICATF.w.a.  Todrrideintnl 

3.  Tumult  ,  violation  of  price.          Mfit*..  to  make  forked.                             "    fi 

DlSTU'RfeERw.  [from  Ji)mi.\        '      ■  DlVARIpATION.«.[<T«wri«rt^Laii.l 

'  I.  A  violator  of  peace  ;  he  that  eaufei  tu-  "  I.  Partition  in  two.  ' 

Hiults.    *                                         GlamifOt.  a.  Divtfion  of  opinions                     * 

a.  He  that  eaufei  perturbation  of  mind.     St.  Tt  DIVE.  v.  -.  [ttrppan,  Stfton.]      ■ 

T«  J)1S  T.U'RN. «.  a.    [Hi  and  turn.]  To  ti'rn  J.  To  fink  voluntarily  underwater.     Dn 

'off                                                             ZW*i  3.  Togo  under  water  in  feared  ofanvnl 

DlSVALUATION.  ».[*.  and  «fau4*.l  .      . 

Difgiace ;  diminution  of  reputation,      flams.  3.  Togodeep  into  any  ijucfiion  orf( 

JV  DISVA'LUE.  „.  a.  [4i,  and  **/«.]  "To  1W-  _                                                ■    'ftnW*J" 

dervaTuc-                    Gevct rmtri  ef  tin  Te*gui.  4.T0  imroerge  into  any   bufindior 

5'.DISVE'LOP.«.a.rrfrKWr,Frencb.l  «_ 

To  uncover.                  ~                        '  T.  DIVE.  „.  «  To  explore  by  diving,  ft* 

DISU'NION, ..  [a»  and  mm.]  promt  -  rr™,,  v...,  1    •                        "*l 
"  i.  Separation  ;  disjunction.              ^Clantillt. 

a.  Breacfaof  concord.  ' 

f>  DISUNITE.  w.a.rA  and  i«i(f.]      '     :  a.  One  that  goes  under 

I.  To  feparate  (.to  divide.                        Poft.  treafure. 

,      l.  To  part  friends.  3-  He  that  enters  deep  into  knock*! 

SI  fflSUHYTE.*  "■[•&  and  ™te.]  To  fall  a-  ffudy.                                       '   .   W 

*     '  futider i  to betome  leparate.                 Swifi.  TsDiVE'RGE.  *<.  ..  [a7wrj«,  Laba.]Tp.l 

DISU'NITY.  ..    [du  U4«Mily.]  Afrateof  ac-  variouswayifrom  one  point.            A1™ 

tual  fiparation,                                         JKi>«.  DIVERGENT,  a.  [from  aVwrpw,  LaUO.) 

DISU'SAGE.   t.T&iaAufirt.]  Thegradual  Tending  to  various  parts  from  one  pam 

ceffationofufeorcuftom.                     TiW.r.  DI'VERS.  a-  [**/W,  Lat.]  Several;  '-'" 

DlSU'SE.j.Uu  andwX]  more  than  one.      .                     .V 

I.  CefrationofufeiVtantofprtclice.  J44W,  DI'VFISE.  :\iht0iat  Latin.] 

a. 'CefTation  of  cuftom.                      Arhuibnat.  I.  Difference  from  another. 

,3*0  DISU'SE.  *..  a.  [-**  and  «m.]  3.  Different  from  itfelf;  multiform.  B. 

l.  To  ceafe  to  make.ufeo£                pivW  3-  In  different  directions                    ,  . 

'  a-Todifacodtom.  ,                           Dryd*..  DIVERSIFICATION./  I from .fiw^ J  I 

%DISVO'UCH.  «.«.[**  and  w«J,]  To  def-  i.  The  id  of changing  forms  «  o,nahna>J 

troythe  credit  of;  to  conlradicl,             Sbal.  W 

DISWI'Tl'ED.  a.  \ttii  and  w,(.]Ueprived  of  tlie  i-  Variation  :  vai           " 

wits  ;  mad  ;  diflrafled.                        Drajlm.  3-  Variety  of  forms 

DIT.f.IiSK^jDutch.l  Adittyjsipoem.  A-  Chance;  alteratl 

bur.  tToDIVETlsiFY.^.a.  L_      ^ 

DITCH,  t.  [dic,  Saion-1  I.  To  nuke  different  from  another ; 


.]  I.  To  nuke  different  from  another  i  jjj* 

the  ground  tiually  be-         tlnguifb,  *Ȥ( 

A.k.*k.„,  j.  To  ir.s.ke    ■liff.-r^nt   from   itfelf;  to  «* 


^ri«*B«*.  j.  To  make  different  from  itfcWi'0™ 

a.  Anylongnarrowrreceptacleofwater..fftf(.  gate.                                                         S**( 

3.ThemoM.withwhkhato»nis  furround-  DIVERSION,  j.  [from  aFuerf.l                    -. 

ed      '                                         .             J&o/i-,.  i.Tlieaaofttirninganytfingofffroga 

a.  Diitb  is  ufed,incomporition,ofanT  thing  eourfe.                                               *t! 

woithleft.                                              s/ai!  a.  The  caufe  by  which  any  thing '«  WJg 

Ti  DITCH,  v.  «.  To  make  a  ditch.         ^(.jfl.  from  its  proper  tourfc  «■  tadwej,  i0**4* 


DIV 

Sport  j  atmrfemcnt  ;  tbmething  ttidt  uti- 
piic  mind.  WaHtr, 

fa  war.]  The  afl  or  purpofe  of  drawing 
ninny  off  Emm  Feme  delign,  by  tlleat- 
"""*  "~gn  diltant  part. 

pSifj*',  Fr.  from  £vrfi- 

DiBacacc  ;  diuimilitude ;  unlikendB. 

HtOtr. 
Tvkrr.  Arb.dteK 

Dibiaaka  of  helng  ;  not  identity,  .fiwrr. 
Variegation.  i"aft(. 

tERSELY.  «A  [from  *«/<.] 
h  different  way ■ ;  differently  ;    varioully. 

Jfrftot. 


fciv 


DTVTNE.  a.  [A;™,  Latin.) 

1.  Partaking  of  the  nature  of  God.  -  Drykt- 
a.  Proceeding  frflm  God  ;  not uatur'al ;  not 
human.  Httttr. 

3.  Excellent  in  >  fuprcme  degree.         Damn. 

4.  Prefageful ;  dinning ;  prefdent.  Miitm. 
DlVl'NE,/- 

I,  A  miniiter  of  the  gofpcl ;    ■  priefl ;  ■    • 


direction  or  eonrfe. 

Jo  draw  forrea  to  a  different  part.  Davin. 
To  withdraw  the  mind.  PbiUp,. 

TopleUt;  to  exhilarate,  .fyoiifl. 

fyrabtert;  todeftrojr,  Sbakjptart. 

fSTER.  f.  1  from  the  verb.]  Any  thing 
UwHjot  alleviate*  /TajiM. 

iTORTl'ZE.  *.  a.  idErnrt^r,  French.} 
''.t  tt>  exhilarate)  ;  to  divert.  Drydca. 
SEMENT.  1.  [Jiva-l&'U't.Fr.] 

_- 1 1  delight ;  pleafure.  Gtv.  i/lbtTat. 

STIVE.  *.  [  from  divert.]     Recreative ; 

&L_  ^ 

■Ml  *.  *.  \£ttfitr,  Fr.1  To  ftrip  1  to 

feiated.                  '  itarW 

WrUKE. ,.  !  from  <*»*.  1  The  aft  of 

"■UK                 "         'J  awi. 

BABLKirfromii^a,.]  Separate; 

own:  parted.  Bbatuptari. 

nUKT.a.  [from  ifinA.]  Different; 

g"t  Sbaitiftart. 

*miE.^«.rfi«fc,utin.i 

Te  put  one  whole  into  different  piece*. 
■  Xiigi.  Uckt, 

TDlrpwite;  to  keep  apart;  to  ftand  a*  a 
™»BJ  between.  Drydrn. 

Tsdifuuiteby  difcord.  luit. 

ToAnlomt  to  give  in  [huts.  /,«*c. 

J^lmrate  ifltefleaually  ;  to  diftinauUn. 
JPrTJli  *.  ..  Topart;  to  funder;  to 
*k  rncnatbrp.  Sbaiafare. 

fm):.(baadMJt,lMiDt\ 
»  fate ;  the  put  allotted  in  diviu'on, 

^^-'b  the  number  gi«a  to  be  parted 

"DER.,.  [( 

•Hotwhich 

■USgby 


Cmttr, 

rmadroUt.] 

parti  any  thing  into  pieoe*. 


..irUribuu.  be  who  deal. 
P.*1*  i»«V- 

**»»nter.  iv^l, 

*  MRohr  VinJ  of  ctraipaflee. 
S1*4**  [**«*—,  Latin.)    Divided; 
™"  participated  in  common  with  others, 
(_,.„      .  ASS**. 

^™.-.[«™Brti.,Le»iti.}     Picdie- 


(tilled  in  divinity  ;  a  theologian. 

DlAam, 

r.  DIVI'NE.  *.  a,  [Mo,  Latin.]  V  foretell  ; 
to  foreknow.  Sbat.fftart, 

Te  DIVI'NE.  v.  .. 

1.  To  Utter  prognostication.  Sbaktjicart. 

3.  To  feel  prcfagea.  Sbahfjuan. 

3.  To  conjecture  ;  to  gucit. .  Jirttmt. 

D1VPNELY.  ad.  [from  divot.] 

I.  By  the  agency  or  influence  of  God.  Sal. 
%.  Excellently  ;  in  the  fupreme  degree.  Mill. 
3.  In  a  manner  noting  a  deity. 

DIVl'NENESS.  ..  [from  divmt.] 

I.  Divinity  1  participation  jf  the  divine  na- 
ture. *7rew. 
1.  Excellence  in  the  fupreme  degree.  Sbait/i. 

D1VCNER.  1.  [from  Mm,] 

1.  One  that  profelTu  divination,  or  the  art 
of  revealing  occult  things  by  fupernaturai 
meant.  Anna 

1.  Conjecturer ;  g  uefler.  Lute. 

DIVI'NERESS. ..  [from  falter.}    A  prophe- 
tefr.  Drydnt, 

DlV['NrTY.».[fl7«ra(r',  French;  Jautrf.i,  La. 

I.  Participation  of  the  nature  and  excellence  . 
ot  God  ;  deity  ;  godhead.  ■  StilXn*jitit. 

3.  The  Deity ;  the  fupreme  being ;  the  Caufe 
of  cnufes. 

3.  Fllfegod.  Frier. 

4.  Oleflial  being.  Cbcjuc. 
f.  The  fcirnce  of  divine'  things ;  theology. 

Stnitfffart.     . 

6.  Something  firpernaturnl.  Sbaktfp: 

brVI'SIBLE.  d.  [Jivi/ibilu,  Latin.]  Capable  of 

being  divided  into  parti ;  leparable.  BtnUty. 
DIVISIBILITY.  ..  [diviflbmii,  French.]  The 


vifibility  ;  feparability. 
DIVISION.  *.  Uivifo,  Latin.] 

1.  The  act  of  dividing  any  thing  iftrn  paruv 
%  Efdrat. 

5.  The  flate  of  being  divided. 

3.  That  by  which  any  thing  is  kept  apart  ; 

4.  The  part  which  it  Separated  from  the  reft 
by  dividing.  Aditiwrt. 

.   5.  Difunion;  difcord;  difference.  Arc.*/  J*. 

6.  One  of  the  parti  into  which  a  difcourfe  is 
diuTibbted.  '  Lede. 

7.  Space  between  the  notei  of  mnlck ;  juft 
time.  ,  "  Sbaitff. 
Z.  Diftinction.  £khW. 
D,  [In  arithmetick.]  The  reparation  or  put-, 
nig  of  any  nnnjier  ec  yuiutity  jiven,  into 

>    aoy  parti  afTigned.  Gtsitr, 

ii  a 


riage.    DeuteroHtmy, 
-«.]   The  perlbn  or 


la.  Subdivifion  ;   diftiu&iun  of  the    geOUt 

anfi  fpecict.  Sbaii/pian. 

DIVISOR,  i.  [diwfir,  Latini       The  number 

given  by  which  trie  dividend  it  divided. 
DIVO'RCE.  /.  [£*(«(,  French.] 

t.  The  legal  fepaisiion  ofhufljand  and  wife. 
.Drjdem. 

3.  Separation  ;  difnuion.  K.  Cbarla. 

3.  The  fentence  by  which  a  marriage  it  dif- 

folred. 

1.  To  ftparate  a  hulband  or, 

*,  To  force  ifunder ;  to  fepaeate  by  violence. 

3.  To  feparate  from  another,  ,  Hnitr. 

4.  To  take  away. 
DIVORCEMENT.  <.  [from  &**v.] 

vorcr ;  feparaaion -' 

DIVCyRCER.j.[fro 
caufc  which  produce*  diTorce 

DIURETICK.*,  [Wmi,.]        Having  the 

power  to  provoke  urine.  jtrbutbrntt. 

DIO'RNAL.  ..[form,, Latin.] 

J.  Relating  to  thedjy.  Brran. 

a.  Conftitutingthe  day,  Ptitr. 

3.  Performed  in  a  day  ;  dairy  ;  quotidian. 

JHibat. 
DIU'RNAL.  r.  [A'linu/,  French.]      A  journal; 

DIU'RNALJ.Y.  ad.   [from  dlmal.]      DaUy  ; 
every  day.  Talhr. 

DIUTU'RNlTY.  j.  [Jlmltrnitei,  Latin.] 

Length  of  duration.  Bmm. 

To  DIVU'LGE.  ».  <r.  [rinr/j«,  Latttt.] 

1.  To  publifli ;  to  make  publkh.        Hetttr. 

a.  To  proclaim.  Miltnt. 

DJVU'LGF.R.  1.  [from -/Wm.]     ApuWiiher. 

Jftrf  Citric 

DIVU'LSION.  i.  [JivwIJu,  Latin,]     The  ait 

Aran. 

To  drefs ;  to 

deck,  in  contempt. 

DI'ZZARD.  ,.  [from  As*.]    A  blockhead  j 


przztNBss.  r.  rr™ 

DI'ZZY.  a.  [tups,  £ 
I.  Giddy  ivmigino 


DOC 

9.  To  exert  {  to  pot  forth.    ' 

10.  To  manage  by  way  of 
dealing.                                      orpi.  1 
in  To  gain  a  point ;  to  effect  by  inSi 

11.  To  make  any  thingwhat  a  iinut.  1 

13.  Tofinifh;  to  cod. 

14.  To  conclude;  to  fettle. 
t s-  Tbi*  pbrafe,  nvirf  t.  Do 
haw  to  beftow  ;  what  to  tail 
eourfe  to  take  {  how  to  euiploy  ;  wbkh 
to  get  rid  of.  """' 

7.D0.*.». 
I.  To  act  or  behare  in  any 


.  rfrai v.]  Giddinefa.  (Km, 

J.  Sbotr/i. 

tbekiff. 


%.  To  make  wi 
to  care  about. 


end;  to  conclude,    tyal 


tofictad 


6.  To  Do  it  «Ted  for  any 

petition  of  the  verb  ;  as,  Ifi-Bomt, 
Jdont.gr  n«i  that  it, |/ J am ■* 

7.  Jo  a  a  word  of  vehement  cemnu* 
earneA  requcft,  a*,  i«Jj*  mi,  do ;  ■** 
do.  * 

8.  To  Do  it  put  before  verba  fomeOM* 
pletivelyi  at,  /  do  Irvt,  or,  IJnrii^ 
kc,  or  final.  H 

9.  Sometime*  emphatically  i  aa,  I  d» 
Um,  i*t  mill  ml  v,,mt  bi~.        SbOf\ 

10.  Sometimei  by  way  of  oppofiuoa  j  I 

DO'ClBLE.a'.r.bn/u.Latin.]  TracIaoWr 

eile ;  eafy  to  be  taught.  JW 

DO'CIBLENESS.  a  [fcomAriifr.]  Tuda 

neft;  docility.  ^* 

DO'CILE.  «.  [Ari/ir,  Latin.]       TtacU 

eafily  infiruaed ;  tradable. 
DOCI'LITY.  /.  [JkUHI,  Ft.  from  (MB* 

tin.]      Aptnefi  to>be  taught;  ratdio 

DOCK.i.  [noccs.  Salon.]    Anherh, 

DOCK. ».  The  Hump  of  the  tail  wbkn  n*J 
after  docking.  *W 

DOCK.  ».  [At  fome  imagine,  of  *a*-b- 
A  place  where  water  ii  let  in  or  out  *  W 
Cure,  where  Joint  are  built  or  laid  op-  **■ 

T.  DOCK.  v. «.  [from  i»ri,  a  wit] 


T#  DI'ZZY.  ».«.  To  whirl  round;  to  make 

giddy.  .  Shaltfprart. 

!!*»  DO.  v.  o.  pretrr.  irf;  part.paJT.  rfwr.[Bon, 

Saion ;  item,  Dutch.] 

1.  To  pra&ile  or  ail  any  tiling  good  or  bad. 
Man. 

a.  To  perform ;  toalehieve.  CiJfirr. 

5.  To  derate  ;  to  discharge- ,       Siaitjfturt. 

4.  To  caure.  Sfauir. 

j.  To  tranfaa.  AS: 

6  To  produce  any  effect  to  another.  Shalcjh. 

7.  To  have  recourfe  tri  ;  to  praaife  a*  tne 


■eckonhij.  ! 

Joek.  .,1 

•n  tied  upon  J*0*ft 


utoffactiL 
■t.  To  tut  any  thine 

3.  To  cut  off  part  of  a  reckonhtj. 

4.  To  lay  the  fhip  in  a  dock. 
DO'CKET./.  Aillrection   " 

fummary  of  a  larger  wri.    _ 
DVCTOR.j.(dMhr,Larin.}  ,___ji 

1.  One  that  luu  taken  the  higbefldepS 
the  families  of  divinity,  law  WpnyJ** 
feme  univerCtie.  they  have  d,ia<*lfSi»j 
a.  A  man  JkSkd  in  any  proWE^^^S 

3.  A  phyficiani  one  who  «^™»*5 
eureofdifeaft*  ^S, 

4.  Any  able  or  learned  man.        .^ 

T.  DO/CTOR.  w.  «.  [from  tit  "**i      ■ 
phyfkk ;  M  cure, 

j 


DOG  DOG 

rORAL.   *.  [m^Bmrmlit,  Latin.]     Relit-  4-  3*«  J"t  *r/W  (e  »i>   Dun  ;  to  thrcW 

n  the  degroe  of  adodor,  away.     7*n  ferit  Dona  ;  to  he  ruined,  cW- 

rORAlXY.    W.    [from   &aval.\    In  ftroyed,  or  devoured.                              Ptft. 

■na  ol  a  doctor.                            HikcmU.  3.  It  hi  ufed  ai  the  male  of  fcveral  fpeeie«i 

ORSHIP.  1,  [from  aWior.]    The  rank  ti  the  %  foi,  the  rfoj  otter. 

War.                                          CUtaJm.  7*  DOG.  *.  a.     To  hunt  at  a  dog,  iuGdimrfly, 

RWAL.  a.  [AaVaa,  Latin.]  and  indefatigable                                  Haitrt. 

'     doctrine.                          Sml.  DOC-TEETH.  1,    The  teeth  in  the  human 

U  the  act  or  meant  of  teaching.  head,  neat  to  the  grinder*  i  the  eye  ttah.Ar. 

Hmltr.  DOG-TRICK. ,.  {J^  and  .rid.]     An  ill  turn  j 

ITNALLY.  mi.    [from   daffrie*.]      In  forty  or  brutal  treatment                      .D^Aav 

™  «f  doctrine  ;  poutivelv.              £«y.  DOG-BANE,  j.  [jSw  ar.d  toif.]     An  herb. 

iWE.,.[*flo«,L»rin.]  DOGBERRY-TREE.    (.    Cornelian    cherry. 

L  princinla  or  pofkictu  of  any  Tea  or  DOG-BRIAR.  1.  [dfc  and  foArr.]     The  briar 

AtuAmj.  that  bean  the  hip. 

_m  (/teaching.                             JKari.  DOGCHEAP.  a.  Uy  and  tW]     Cheap  n* 

UENT.  *  [A™*^™,  Latin.]  dog',  meat.                                             A^tn. 

r=pt;  mftruaioQ  ;  dircSion.      Wrnih.  DOGDAYS.  /.  [aty  and  Jnj.]    The  dayi  ia 

tail  in  mill  fenfe;  a  precept  magifte-  which  the  dojj&ar  rifoj  and  feta  with  the  funt 

b dogmatical.  Grmtwmmaa •ftbtVomt,  CUmutin. 

IB.  ,.  [Mim,  tofhoot  up, Dutch.]  DODGE.  /.  \&*gi,  Italian.]    The  title  of  the 

rr.]    Dodder  ia  a  lingular  plant  when  it  chief  magittrate  of  Venice  and  Genoa.    AM 

looufrom  thefecd,  it  hai  little  root*,  DOGFISH  /.[from dog  aiid_£a.]     A  fhark. 

■  alemthe  earth  near  the  root*  of  other  Wmdatrd. 

^t*ataecapiuamcntsfoonaftc(  cling-  DOGFLY.  *.  A  vortdoui  Wring  fly.     Clip. 

W Ihaft plant*, the  roota wither  away.  COGGED,  a.  [from  itg.]  Sullen;  four;  mo-     . 

1  thii  time  it  propagates  itfelf  along  the  rofe  ;  ill-humoured  ;  gloomy.           Hiditrmr, 

irfihe  plant.    It  ha*  no  teavea.         H,U.  DOGGEDLY.  ud.  [from  *gg*l.]     Sulknly  ; 

HMD.  a.  (from  dMaVr.]     Overgrown  gloomily. 

__  AfiOer.                                          ZW«.  DOGGEDNESS.  ».  [from  «Wn£]     Gloom  of 

'CAGON.    ,.    [Uti  am)  y-.«.]    A  mind ;  fulknndi. 

ecftmlTc  fide*.  DOGGER.  1.  A  frnali  (hip  with  one  Mil. 

CATEMOfUAN.     *.  p-)i««a(«(«...]  DOGGEREL.  a.  Vile;  defpicablc;  mean. 

t*tfh  parr.                                    Crtttb.  Drjim. 

Wi.  e.  ■.  [from  dog.]  DOGGEREL.  ,.  mean,  defpicable,  worthJefi 

•  afi  craft ;  to  deal  with  tcrgiverfation,  Verfe*.                                                  Swiff. 

H.IL  DOGGISH,  a.  [from  dog.)    Currilh  ;  brutal. 

»■*  place  a|  another  approache*. -Mitt.  DOGHE'ARTED.  :  [tVf  and  <W1    Cruel  { 

•fir  faft  and  loofe  ;  to  raife  eipecta-  pitilefa,  maliciou*.                            Slatifpmr. 

wd  difappoim  them.                     S™j/».  DOGHOLE.  ,.  [ Af  and  Mt.]     A  vile  habi- 

tui  1.  (d^tca,  Dutch.]    A  doitkin  or  ution.                                                   JW 

■** !  a  low  com.                          LUj.  DOGKPNNEL.  1.  [*g  and  Jew/.]    A  iittla 

nAN.  1.  The  nunc  of  a  Efh.     B*mu  hat  or  hooie  for  dogt.                         TmUtr. 

■■  [m,  Saxon.]  A  (he  deer;  the  female  DOGLOUSE.   >.  [Ay  and  **./.]    An  infect 

"«•                                               fiam..  that  harbonra  on  dogs. 

[f«sn  at  A,]  A  feat  1  what  one  hat  JfCO" Af^.  >.  [Latin.]    Ellahlifhed  principle,  i 

HuMrti,  fettled  notion;                                         Drj&x. 

'■•■[ban  u  *.]  DOGMATICAL.?     >.  [from  4g».]    Au- 

*««dra  my  thing  good  or  baiLSmi.  DOGMATICS.    J  thoritative  ;  magirha-ial  ■■ 

**!  »re«.                                     Hnltr.  pofitire.                                                      SnU. 

»**«,orbufy,or»iliantperfon.  XmL  DOGMATICALLY,    mi.   [from  imutUmiS 

"^hibttnaLrrnerformtnrpriaifei.  Magiflerially ;  pofitively.                       Snti. 

Hmmitt.  DOCMATICALNESS.  ,,  [from  Agmotieal.] 

■Jhethird  perfbn  from  is.  for  iab.  Lu.  MagiAeriahieni ;  mock  authority. 

!"■  «.  a.  [from  i»  «f-]  DOGMATIST.    ,.  [<MB>,   Fr.]     A  mat 

*  P«  off  dreft,  MSun„  Drjir*.  Jttvt.  giflerial  teacher  ,-  a  bold  advancer  of  nrinci. 
,0^  Crra/taw.  plea.  Watt,. 
■l'niwlTitogetridot  Sboia^un.  7i  DOGMATI'ZE,  n.  ■.  [from  iegma.]  To 
Oa%iurclermanotherlime.  3i.  affert  pofitively ;  to  teach  magiflerially. 
,*™*f.  Dutch.]  BlKkmcr,, 
^"Kfctianijnal remarkably  varioni in  DOOMATI'ZER.  ,.  [from  rfg*M#r.j  Am 
r"1  '  i«if.  aflerter  j  a  inagifierial  teacher.  Hatmmi. 
l«»Mitta  called  Siriiia  or  Canicnla,  DCORDSE.  ..[*,-  Hadra/r.]  The  flower  of 
"  "d  faring  with  the  fun  during  the  the  hip.        *                                   £vrA» 


.    DCOSLBEP.  ..  [i,  Mid/«*.)     Praaidei 


DOL  fcON 

t>6>GSM2A,T.f.   M*  and   mat.]    "Remfe ;  DCfMABLE.  m.  [*mtUh,  Latin.]   1 

vile  fluff.  2W«.  DOMAIN. ,.  [mmriu,  French.] 

DO,OSTAR.V[oSsiElIjJar.].   The  liar  which,         i.  Dominion;  empire. 

give*  nunc  to  tile  dogdays.  '  Aidifo*.         %.  PofTcOton  j   rfbte. 

DO'GSTOQTR  ,.  A  plant.  Milt*.  DOME.  j.  [Amr,  Freneh.1 

DCGTROT.  j.  A  gentle  trot  like  that  rf  I         i.  A  building ;  »houfc  ;a  fabritk. 

dog.  HwMtv.  .   1.  Hemifphn-ical  arch  j  a  cupola, 

DOGWEA'RY.  i.  Tired  aj  a  dog.       Siai-ft.  DOME'STICAL.)      r . ..       , 

DOGWOOD.  See  Cosyuu*  C>H*t.  DOME'STICK.    \  *•  L*"!P'"'L" 
DO'iLY.     i.  A  fpecies    of    woollen  (luff.  To         i.  Belonging  to   thehoufe  ;  not  r 

coiled,  1  fuppofe,  from  the  name  of  the  fii  ft       things  publick. 
,.  maker.  Cowrme.         a.  Private;  not  open. 

PO'iNGS.  /  [from  h  *.]  3.  Inhabiting  the  nOufe  ;  not  wild. 

i.  Things  done  ;  events  ;  tranfa&ions.  Sl-I.         4.  Not  foreign ;  midline.  Si 

.   1.  Fcatt ;  a&ioni,  good  or  bad.  Sidnij.  7i  DOME'STICATE.  v.  a.  [from 

3.  Behaviour  ;  conauft.  SiJ-ty.         To  make  oomeftick  ;  to  withdraw 

*   4.  Stir;  buli.lt ;  tumult.  H—lur.        publick, 

5.  Fcftivity;  merriment;  »  gay  duina>  T»  DOfMlFT.w.  *.  Totame. 

DOIT.   /.  [d*y<,  Dutch.]      A  fniali    piece  of  DOMINANT,  t.  [drnmntM,  Ft.]  f 

money.  '  Simttfrmi.        rant;  prtfiuW ;  afcendant. 

DOLE. t.  [from  »*kn,  Saxon.]  7i  DOMINATE,  *.  *.  [<nw 

I.  The  act  of  diftribution  or  dealing.    Clavt,        predominate;  to  prevail  ov 

a.  Any  thing  dealt  out  or  diftruWted.  Hudik.  DOMINATION.,.  [Urt, Lane.; 

3. 1'ruvifioix  or  money  diftributed  in  charity,        j.  Power  ;  domini 


Dnjm.         a.  Tyranny  ;  infolcnt  authority. 


4.  Blaw«  dealt  out.         .                     Miilm.  3.  One  highly . 

5.  [from  *War,  Lab]  GriVf;  forrow;  tniirry.  gehek  being*. 

.       Shakfrer*.  DOMINATIVE.  a.  [from  <*>•«•*.] 

INDOLE,  v..  a.  [from  the  noun.].    To  oral;  qui;  infolene. 

to  diftribute.                                          ZUH.  bQMINA'TOS.  ,.  [Latin.]     The  | 
DOTEITJL.  0.  [Alt  ■ad/a&'| 

".  Sorrowful;  p — ,r '  ' 

;.  Melancholy  j 

3.  Difu-.al ;  iinpreuiDg  forrow.             Hotter.  controul- 

DO'LEFULLY.  td.  [from  idtfut.]     In  a  dole-  DOMFNICAL.  a.  [demmuilu,  Latin.] 

ful  manner.  which  denotes  the  Lord's  day,  ot  Sw 
DO'LEFULNESS.  ».  [from  AJrfiJ.J 

1.  Sorrow;  melancholy.  DOMI'NION.  «.  [*■/>■«-,  Latin.] 

.    a;  Quemloufneb  I.  Sovereign  authority  ;  onhmitedf* 

1.  Difmalnefe. 

DO'LESOME.  a.  [from  drft.]-  Metanehulyt  a.  Right  of  pofleflipn  or  ufe,  witlt* 

gloomy ;   difmaL                                   fifi.  accountable. 

DOLESOMELY.  ad.  [from  iiUfimt.]     In  *  3.  Territory;  regno;  diftrifl. 

dolefome  manner.  4.  Predominance  ;  afcendant. 

DO'LESOMENESa  j.  [frcWi/oW.]  Gloom;  5.  An  order  of  angek                      & 

melancholy.  DON.  1.  [d™»»,  Latin.]    The  SpU 

DOLL...  A  little  girl'i  puppet  or  baby.  fur  a  gentleman  ;  aa.  Dim  Qniaole. 

BOV-AR.  t  [dJtr,  Dutch.]    A  Uweh  and  T^DON.n.a.  [Ta> -t.]    ToputJ»- 

German  coin  of  different  value,  from  about  DENARY.    ..    [Aiinn,   Latin.]  A 

two  Ihillingi  and  fupencc  to  four  and  fii'-  gi«ca  to  (icred  ufes. 

jK-nce.  DONATION.  1.  (Mil,  Lalin.] 

DOLCRFFICK.  :  Utlorifcui,  Latin.]     That  1.  The  act  if giving  any  thing-,     . 

which  caufes  grief  or  pain.                       Jlay.  1.  The  grant  by  whicn  any  thing" 

DOLOROUS,  a.  [from  dtUr,  Latin.]  ,                      ^ 

1.  Sorrowful;  doleful ;  difmai             Mill**.  DONATIVE. ■  ,.  [Awli/-,  Frenen.] 

a.  Pair.fuL                                                  jVf.«.  1.  A  gift ;  a  largefi ;  a  prefeW.     . ' 

DO'LOUR.'/.  [doi&r,  Latin.]  a,  fin  law.]    A  benefice  merely  p< 

1.  Grief;  forrow.                             Slilitfpiari.  collated  by  the  patron  to  i  man,***1 

*.  Lamentation  ;  complauit.  ordinary. 

■   "  '■■         "                                       Bint.  DONF-^rf.o^-.oftne-vc-bTi* ■     : 

t  name  of  DONE.  mUM.  The  word  by  *}>"*& 

*  ;i..i.                                      ..      Pijibam.  ia  toneluded;  when  a  wager  *  ™J 

DOLT.  r.  [A/,  Teutonick.]    A  heavy  ftupid  tha'tacoepta  it  fajh  Aw.                W 

,  fellow ;  a  thkkfcuJL               ,        Sbattjfrrt.  DO'NJON.    i.  [nosr   ■»<»)    T".-» 

TJO-LTISH.  '«.   [from  •&*.]      Stupid  ;-*nean;  and  llrongdl   tower  of  the  ««•»*< 

falockilt.                                                     Sidr.ey.  prifotieri  were  kept. 


fOR.i.  Agren';  ibeftower.     AUvitry.    JDOTISEL.7  /.  [from  ifer™», the  back.]  Affln- 
"—  "      -  triSer;  an  idler.  DCRSJiR-J    nier  ;  a   ba&ct   or  bag,  one  of 

[ee-maji,  Sajun.]  which  hangs  on  citlier  Gdc  of  a  bent  of  bur- 


D  Q  R  D  O  U 


(DLL  i.  AtnBer;aii  idler.  DO'ftS£R.j    nier;  a   bafkct  or  bag,  a 

DOM.  •.  «.  [ucman,  staton.]  which  ]  '     "    ' 

Foju^e.    '  MUlet.        then. 

■*  '"-      "    •    '   -    DORSI'F 

-.  DORSI'PAROUS.S/ar»,LitiD.]Hav4:gthe 
>f  bearing  on  the  back;  ufcd  of 
have  the  feeds  on  the  back  of  their 


I"o  toodemu  to  any  punifhrnent ;  to  fen-    DORSI'FEROUS.  7      *  T+tfim  and/«* 
Smiit.    DORSI'PAROUS.S/ar»,Litin-]Havit:K 
taiaj.Vry.         property  of  bearing  on  the  back;  ufed 
'met  that!        ■'     '    '         ' 


Shatrfertrr. 

In  Mine;  to  command  by  uaconrml--  DCRTURE.  i.  [from  iarm'Ojiri .;  dortu'r,  Ft.} 

Itthonry.                                       Drjit*.  A  dormitory ;  a  place  to  fleep  in.         Jlw, 

[ 1.  [oom,  Saxon.]  DOSE,  i.  [3wi(.] 

i&isl  (entencc ;  judgment.         Mill**.  I.  So  much  ot  any  medicine  at   il.taken  at 

It  (rat  and  inil  judgment  Shohffiart.  ™*i.ime.                                                 jWin. 

■cfaWBtign,                           Sislc/frarr..  a.  At  much  of  any  thing  as  falls  to  a  man's" 

ttennination  declared.           Sbttnfttn.  loL                                                     .  Huditrat. 

hie  pi  which  one  is  deftincd  VryJi*.  3.  The  utmofl  quantity  of  ftrong  liquor  that 

1;  definition,                               ftfi.  a  man  can  fwallow. 

ifcD-iV.,.  [A.aanJ  day.      _  T,  DOSE,  *.  «.  To  proportion  *  medicine  pro-. 

fccay  of  Glial  and  traivcHal  judgment  ;  perly  to  the  iat  lent  or  difeafe. 

W, Jk  great  day.                            2f«™»  DQ'SSIL,  1.  [from  J-^W.J  A  pledget ;  a  oo- 

"V  day  of  (ccttmeor  condemnation.  S6.  dule  or  lump  of  lint.                           Wffimr- 


-BOOK    j   XdoomfJ.-,  and  twi.l    DOST.fthefecondperfonofA.}  .oWwr. 

tttYtdeby  order  of  Wpata  the  Can     r"v'~      "—    ■■    -  — :-  '  ■'  ^--" --■ 

|T,  in  vhich  the  eflites  of  the  kingdon 


nude  V  order  of  W#liam  the  Can-   DOT.  1.  [from  jot,  a  point.  1  A  (ball  point  « 


CamJa.  7*.  DOT.  ».  «.  [fruni  the  Eouc.j  To  make  dot* 

_-.   von,  Saxon.]  or  fpots. 

If  pie  of  1  Louie  ;  that  which  opens  to  DOTAGE.  1.  [from  Air.] 

idsruce.                                  fiolu.  1.  Lois  of  underllanding  i  imbecilityof  mini 

itsaDsr  language,  a  houfe.     Arinltm.  Oavia.SucUitg. 

msec ;  portaL                             Bryita.  %.  Eiceffive  foaduris.                            Drydin. 

Sp;  iTecue ;  means  of  approach.  DOTAL.  «.  [««■/«,  Latin."]   Relating  to"  the 

Hammtid.  portkoof  a  woman  jcnnllituting  her  portion. 

<f  DOOM,  No  more  to  be  found;  fair-  Carat. 

mj.                                        Z«ie.  DOTARD,  j.  [from  Afe.]  A  man  whole  age 

li<Dno»)fa»ij,r.  Imputable  ;charjje-  has  impairedhis  intellects  ;  a  twith'dd.  Sfrmf. 

tfoahini                                    D-jaU.  DOTA'TIOK.  r.  [Milk  Latin.]  The  act  of 

P«Doos<«.Approachinj[to;oear  (o.  giving  a  dosvry.              t- 

V£Jrtnt:  T.  DOTE.*  B.^iai,  Dutch.] 

■CASE. j,  U.,  and  «6.]  The  frame  in  j.  To  have  the  intellect  impaired  by  age  or- 

tkLhe  el«r ;-,  inekill-J-                   Mix<m.  pafliou.                                                 t„„„k 

ttHtfii-.  ..[dWaodirJff.l  Porter-  -    '''■■  ' 
Wlwpi  the  entrance  of  a  houfc.  7>jJs< 

Krartpapercoiiuininga  wanant.iai.  neit,                 ,                                         annul, 

RKT.- [*-«», French.]  DOT"ER.i.[from A**.] 

^^""-                                         Ctwrm.  I.  One  whoft  underllanding  is  impaired  by 

(tore                           Grew,  years ;  a  dotard.                                     Bnrnrt, 

iblick.                        £■»*.  i.  A  lion  faadly,  weakly,  and  ticrffivcly  in 

•«oied  ;not  divulged.                  Sviff.  love.                                                            JW, 

*"™fl  not  perpendicular.     CLtwttmi.  DOTINfJLY.  a/,  f  from  At/™.]  Fondly.    D™. 

«ITORY. ,.  [A™rf.,««,  Latin.]  D.OTI  ARD.  1.  A  tree  kept  low  by  cutting, 

1  fUc  to  Deep  in ;  a  room  with  many  Bna*, 

*                                               Mtrimer.  DOTTfREL.j.Thenamcofabird.     Joen. 

'™«lp!set.                                   afy^e.  DO'UBLE.  a. [oVtsUe,  French.] 

"OUSLi.  UrttM  and  ««■«.]  A 'Quail  I.  Two  of  a  fort;  one  cc^clptxcdinE  lo  th« 

^■WpaB-tsalargepKtorthewio-  other.     .                                                   Ecchu, 

5™P'                                Ma  3ta/«.  a-  Twice  at  much  ;    cootainirig  tha  famo 

r*  [™>sVa,  German,  a  tnotnT]  The  quantity  repeated.                           Bin  Jtinfai. 

fef***.                                       (far.™.  3-  Having  more  than  one  m  the  £tmcVd*r 

"J-  '■  W  fiw-irf,  in  r/.-An.1     A  or  parallel ;  at  a  double  rni  !/•>""-      *,..™, 

p-4  an  doth  uied  in  Scotlantt  for  4.   Twofold  ;  of  two  kinds.                   Dny&r. 

ffif-  j.  Two  in  number.                            n»i>i. 

U'a*'  I*-!  Hupitl.  Teutoniek.]  To  6.  Having  twice  the  cftcd  or  inHuenee.Siaf. 

prtBBiqiifytruhuuf;,               StUmtr.  7.  Deceitful ;  acting  two  patta.    Sfiuti/p,„ru 

^^A»**»f.flyB)guifeeJ;  thehedge-  DOUBLE- PL  EAa.That  in  which  ihcdtfend- 

"                                            irrivi,  *«t  (Jlept  foe  hijnfcif  tw«  lcveral  aiattera, 


DOB 

wnereor  either  is  diffident  to  effefl  hit  deGre 

hi  debarring  the  plaintiff, 
nO'OE I.E. BITING,  a.  Biting  or  cutting  on 

cither  fide.  DiyJim. 

DOUBLE  BUTTONED.  «.  \JmtU  and  i«/- 

fcm/.]  Having  two  rowi  of  button*. 
DOUBLE-DEALER.  ..  A  deceitful,  fubtle, 

infidious  fellow  ;  one  who  fayi  otic  thing  and 

think!  another.  L'ESram. 

MfUBLE-DEALING.  ,.  Artifice;  dnWuTaV 

tion  ;  low  or  wicked  cunning.  Ptpt. 

Tv  DOUBLE-DIE. «. a.  To  dTe  twine  over. 

Drjtm. 
DOUBLE-HEADED,  a.  Hiving  the  flower* 

growing  one  to  mother.  Msrfimer. 

TROUBLE-LOCK,  -o.  ..  [i^iU  and  bet.) 

To  ftnt  the  lock  twice.  Tatltr. 

DOUBLE- MINDED...  Deceitful ;  infidiout. 
DOUBLE-SHINING. ..  Shining  with  double 

.  gi™>g 

U  of  the  lame  thing.  Drtia. 
T«  DOUBLE.  w.m. 

[.  To  enlarge  any  quantity  by  addition  of  the 


Cone  quantity. 

Shaitffror,. 

twice  the  quantity.      Drjdn. 

«.  To  contain 

i.  To  repeat! 
4- To  add  one 

to  add.         .                  DrjJtn. 
to  another  in  the  feme  order 

•r  parallel. 
J.  To  foH, 

E*tdn. 

-j.  l«ju«j                 r..».. 

fT.  DOUBLE. 

I.  To  grow  to  twice  the  quantity.      Burial. 

■%.  To  enlarge  the  Hake  to  twice  the  fain  in 

play;  tirjdat. 

3.  Towindortnrainrnnnmg.  Bam. 

4-  To  pby  trick)  \  to  ufe  Heights,      Drjata. 
DOUBLE.  1. 

I.  Twice  the  quantity  or  number      Grant, 

a.  Strong  beer  of  twice  the cootcn  cm  ftrength. 

J.  A  trick  ;  1  (hift ;  an  artifice. 
DOUBLENEES.  1.  [bom  «Wfc.]  The  ilite  of 
■  being  doable.  Sbthftatrt. 

•WUBLER.  i.  [from  aWfe.]  Me  that  double* 

any  thine- 
DOUBLET,  j.  [from  Jteilt.] 

i.  The  inner  garment  of  mm;  the  waift- 
-    coat.  H*tib«x. 

a.  Two  ;  1  pair.  Grew! 

2)OVBL0>lf.,.[FKBth.}  A  Spanift  coin  coif 

lainmg  the  value  of  two  piftolea. 
■DOUBLY.  «t[frotn  A»*fc.]ln  twice  the  quan- 
tity ;  to  twice  the  degree.  Drjdm. 
Ta  DOUBT,  v.  a.  [iamblcr,  French,] 

1.  To  queflion  ;  to  be  in  uncertainty.  TSUI. 

%.  To  queflion  any  event,  fearing  the  word. 
Sha'Mjmtrt.  Knoilti. 

3.  To  fear;  to  be  apprehenrive.  Batir. 

4.  To  fnfped  ;  to  have  fufpicion.        Daniel. 
J.  To  hetitue  ;  to  be  in  fnlpcttfe.         Drjto,. 

&i  DOUBT,  ■*.  a. 

1.  To  hold  nueftionable ;  to  think  uncertain. 

a.  To  fear ;  to  fufpeel.  Batu. 

rj-  TadiftrsiL  Shti'ffrt. 


BOW    ' 

DOUBT.  *,  [from  the  vtrit] 
I.  Uncertainty  of  mind ;  lolperde. 
a.  Queflion  ;  point  iinfettled.  ft 

3.  Scruple  i  perplexity  ;  iirefolntion.  Slai 

4.  Uncertainty  of  condition.       Dndmmi 

5.  Sufpicion  ;  apprehenlJon  of  iH.  Gaktii 

6.  Difficulty  objected.  BUmtm 
DOUBTER.  ,.  [from  i«M.]  One  who  enU 

DOUBTFUL.  «.  [<Wf  and /.//.I 

1.  Dubiom  ;  not  fettled  in  opinion.  Siali 
%.  Ambtguoui ;  not  clear  in  its  meaning 

3.  That  which  ia  doubted  ;  queflionable i 
tertsin.  Bant.  Soatt.  D171 

4.  Kol  fecure;  not  without  fufpicioi 

5.  Not  confident  ;  not  without  fear. 
DOUBTFULLY,  orf.  [from  aaattfaL] 

1.  Dubioufly  |  irrefolutcly. 

a.  Ambignonfly  ;  with  uncertainty  ofnM 

«¥■  ■*« 

DOUBTFULNESS,  j.  [from  imkifwL } 
1.  Dubkiuihcb;  fufpenfe;  inftabiliry  of* 
Oion.  rVm 

1.  Ambiguity  ;nncerOunty of mraningja 

DOUBTINGLY.  *rf.  [from  *«*(.]  In  a  nod 
tog  manner;  dubiouily.  Bat 

DOUBTLESS.  >.  [from  d«.ii.]  Witkontia 
without  appreheniion  of  danger.  Einifim 

DCUBTLESS.  >£  Without  doubt  J 

DOUCET. ..  [aWrl,  Fr.la  enftard.  Sana 
DOUCKER.  r.  A  bird  that  dipi  in  the  wj  ■" 
DOVE.  t.  [Aw,  old  Teofcrfe**,  Oernan.] 

I.  A  wild  pigeon, 

«-  Apteeon. 
DOTfECOT.  1.  [dm  and  on.]  A  CnaJl  I 


■and(a:7.1Aformof« 
ether,  where  that  wi 


for  pigeona. 
DO'VETAIL.i.[ 

ing  two  bodiel  together, 

in  inferted  hai  the  form  of  a  wedge  : 
DOUOH.  1.  Tfah,  Saion.] 

I.  Thepatteof  bread  or  pica,  yet  m 

1.  My  cakiii  Dni'ttH.  Myaniirhas 

tied.  Stajrffa, 

COUGHBA'RED.  a.  [dmgt  and  fcoW.]  Ul 

nifhed  ;  not  hardened  to  perfection  ;  fs 

P 

DOITGHTY.  a.  [wohrij,  Saxon.]  Brarc; 

hie  ;  illuflricuj  ;  eminent.  Sfi 

DOUGHY,  a.  [from  awi.1  Unfmind;  i 

nnhatded.  SbaiMU 

T.  DOUSE,  v.  ».  To  put  over  head  fndda 

7*  DOUSE,  v.  m.  To  fall  fuddenly  into  t! 
water.  ifaawM 

DOWAGER.;.  [Auatrim,  French.] 

1.  A  widow  with  a'jbtnter.  3hal$m 

1.  The  title  given  to  ladies  wnofurrivethd 


DOWDY.  1.  An  awkward,  ill  dreflett  me> 
gant  woman.  Staitfitt 

DOWER.    )      .  .     .    '_    „  .  * 

DOWERY.i'-t*""^'™1* 


tovr  i>  ft  a 

ttot  which  the  wife  bringfth  to  lur  lut    DO-WtjW.ARD.  ?       ,  -  „  .  ■   ,„,    . 


£ 


Sbeit/fitri.  a.  Declivous;  bending.                          Drjitn. 

LAS...  A  catrfe  kind  of  linen.  di-Jn?.  J.  DEpr.lT.d  |  'd.icctcd.                          5  ./-«. 

E>.  r*-«,  D-Jiifh.]  DCWNV.  a.  [hem  ..-wi.] 
father*,                                        fl'titt*.  I.  Covered  with  down  or  rap.     8tnl.ip.--iri. 
fc thine  that  foothet  itf  moIif>eB..S._i.W<,.  i.  Made  of  down  nr  ioli  f.  allien.       ijiyj.it. 
wool,  or  tender- hair.                   ivier.  _    ,v  Soft  ]  tcnd.r ;   loodi  ..g.                Cu/t-w- 

tort  fibre*  of  plant*  which  wine  the  puWKE.)       ,,      .      ,.,      u  , 

X».  DOWRVj,-!J'"""'t'c"tl,'l 

i.  [Tinn,  Saxon.]  A  Urge  open  plain  I.  A  portion  given  with  a  wife.           Sii/t/j. 

1-ttey.                                        Sidtrj.  Handy.  a.  A  reward  t.ivi  fur  a  wife.               Cnvliy. 

fH. /We*.  [abDU,  oaaoo.1                           .  DOXO'LOGY.  ..  \lfr  and  X^.t  1     A  loirti 

Akng  a  defcent ;  from  a  higher  place  to  of  giving  glory  to  God.                f'lU  ii^/tit. 

L— x ;  contrary  to  •/>.                BUMptin.  DCXY  ».  A  whore  ;  a  ioofe  went)),    'fUr<*< 

.jrarcUth*  mouth  of  a  river.        -&d/«.  To  DOZE  v.  a..  To  ftupL:'-.- ;  to  d-jii.  0',i,™',.. 

K.md.     Not  up.  fiDOZr.  v.*.  [np.T.eT,fiumn.]  To  fitin.ntt- ( 

fa  oSegnxinA                                   Mdloa.  to  be  half  allcip.                     L'EJrongf.  Pop. 

to  the  erooad  DO'ZF.N.  r  [«..MLi,  French.  1    "J  lit  number 


* 


Tuwardj  the  I 
a.  From  a  higher  iituation  to  a  lower.  MM. 
.  „  ...        3.  In  a  courfe  of  fucceflrrc  or  linrtt  dcicent. 

.  Portioned ;  fuppLcd    with  a  Stair/frin. 


lending  toward*  the  ground.  of  twelve.  a'.:;',  ."ft. 

hn  of  tijrbx  ;  below  the  hoi '  "... 


.,       .  hutiion.  Sfcti^.  DO'ZINLMS.    ..     [from    rfwi.J      Sleepinefti 

'•  a  total  maceration,  Artotbtitt.         dnntQocfs.  Lvtr. 

diij-racc  ;  into  declining  reputation.  DO'ZY.o.  Sleepy;  drowfy  i  Bu^ilh.  DiiAn. 

St4.it.  DRAB.  j.  [oyiabbe,  Saxon,  ke*.]  A  where  {  * 
tTp  and  down.]  Here  and  there.  Pplmt.         (trumpet.  J'tfit, 

K.  tmrjtS.     An  exhortation  to  deilnic-  DRACHM.  1.  [Jraclma.  Latin.] 
I  or  demolition.                          SiMftarc.         1.  An  Old  Roman  coin  '  SLakitHm. 

*■  [*"•  f}  To  l«  diKefted  ;  to  be  re-         1.  The  ci-;l.th  ™rt  of  an  ounce. 

*4  Lttb.  DJtAC.UlNLVLL'S.i.{lM:n.)  A  worm  bred 

OWN.    ».   a.    [from  the  particle.]     To         in  the  hot  countries,  whi.i.  ',.Bii.  :.■  many 
'"■'"'■■  "   ■  yacuiicn;>/Jiu.-!wt<-ti  t!:e  1.  :..:...  .lii. 

DKaI-F.  j.  LV]i<r,  o^ion  J  Any  .hi. 'a.  .iirown 

..  t and /)//.]  DRA'tFY.  >.  [frtun  ->.^'  j  Worthkft;  1-r.j.fv. 

;  fall  from  a  higher  ilate.         Stmt.  DRACT. .;.  [corrupted  for Jw.*it.\  rJMpiort.il 

A  body  of  thing*  filling.  VryJrx.  .  in  drawing,  a* oxen.  $i*lt  j**ti\ 

DeAneHoD  of  fabrick*.  Orjilr*.  T*  DRAG.  *.  .1.  j  ciiaiwi,  P-SOn-l 

►NFALLEN. /a-C  a.  Rained;  fallen.  I.'i  Opuli  :;!i:r:r;]i   -1  -.::<:"■ ,  1:    :i:  i';.:.'L'. .''-,. 

(.WetB.  I.  To  draw  .  \u  ihu.'j  b;:ri)i..ti.'t,me.  Si.-.iib. 
ntGYRjiD  a.  \jkyn  aA  fyt£\  Let  j.  To  draw  ccntcn.pt  11  t^.ily  rl-i .  K.  Si./.wf. 
■  >  drenbrwriokk*.  SUtti/vjrt.        4.  To  pull  about  with  viu!:i::e  and  ii'i.oniloy. 

rSHlLL...  [akuaaodstV.]    Declivity;  Um  .•«. 

■*-  llryda.         5.  To  pull  rouphly  and  forcibly.        -  f>m*>*. 

"KHILL-a.     DetuYoiii ;  defcendinjf.  T' DRAG.  «.  ».   To  hang  J^  low  atto  trill  at 
WHLOOKED.  a.  [arw*  and  /«i.j     H»Y-         grat;  upon  the  ground.  jKhh. 

|a  dejecled  counteouice  ;  fulleli ;  Oielan-  DRAG.  1.  i  from  the  verb.] 
m.                                                      DryJcn.         1.  A  net  dtawn  along  the  bottom  of  the  n 
•TiLYI""                   ■  J  '■  1     •'■     ■  -  -  - 


LY1WG.*.  [«™...andflr.]     About  to 
taviil  of  child  birth. 
KRICHT.  ml.  [Av-  and  rigt,  ] 


Irainvail  of  child  birth.  a.  Ah  iiilirnment  witli  hooLut 

•KRICHT.  mJ.  [dw  am 

.&i-.igh:  or  right  down. 
urfctHyi 

JMGHT... 

ttina  ;  open;  ^pparect;  undii)<uifed.£!«£, 
■"■fceti;-  tt.ndinj;iotK=piim:.   Iltfiju.*,. 
•Uncfranoiiiom  ;  hor.  .iy  lurly.    Ai:htn. 
[/lair. ;  withoLt  palliation.  l-rmn 

*JlaliTiKO.  j.  U™,  and  A.]     Reft ; 


J.A.-ar.l 

driwr:  !>» 

h 

hand.              .1,' 

*•. 

T»  DKA'G 

.LF  v.b. 

[i 

urn  «Va..]     To  n 

ake 

dirty  by  d 

■.■;;..'..  M-,.1 

th 

T«  DRA'GGLiI,  <". ». 

J'Tol-dT".   h- 

:1^ 

dr.tWil  ;.  I. 

,..    -],..■    .|. 

I                           Hi' 

DK  i'GKi 

,.ii 

DR.v'.;u>' 

I.  A  !  !!'■. 

t                X 

-'-)'■ 

I.  Alii-.c 

vii-kiil  a 

or  woman. 

Jfk 

c 

„,Gooole 

t  indifferently  either 


DR  A 

j.  A  confirmation  near  the  north  pole. 

DRA'CON.  *.  [JratnaUl,  Latin.]    A  phut. 

DRA'GONET. ,.  A  little  dragon.        5#™«r. 

DRA'GONFLY. ,.  A  fierce  flinging  fly.  Ban*. 

DRA'GONISH.  ».  [from  A-aym.]  Having  the 
form  of  a  dragon.  Statefrnarc. 

DRA'GONLIKE. «.  Furious;  fiery.    .Si., I,,/,. 

DRA'GONSBLOOD.  i.  [dry*  and  thuL]  A 
refin  moderately  heavy,  friable,  and  dtriky 
red;  but  ofbright  fcarlet,  when  powdered; 
it  hat  little  fiiicll,  and  is  of  a  refinoos  and  af- 
trinpent  tafte.        '  HiU. 

DRA'GONSHEAD.  ».  A  plant.  MOLr. 

DRA'GONTREE.  ..  Palmtree.  Milltr. 

DRAGOON.  •.  [from  dra 
kind  of  foldier  that  ferves' 
on  foot  or  horfeback. 

T.  DRAGOON,  o.  a.  To  perfecuw  by  aban- 
doning a  place  to  the  rage  of  foldiera.  Frier. 

T,  DRAIN,  v.  n.  [trait,,,  French.] 

I.  To  chaw  off  gradually.  Sec*,. 

a.  To  empty  by  drawing  gradually   away 

3.  To  make  quite  dry.  Swift. 

DRAIN,  i.   [from  the  verb.]    The   channel 

through  which  liquids  are  generally  drawn. 

DRAKE.  :  [of  uncertain  etymology.] 

i.  The  male  of  the  duck.  Minima. 

a.  A  [null  piece  of  artillery.  Ciarmrsn, 

DRAM.,,  [from  gradm  >  irttirn*,  Latin.] 

I.  In  weight  the  eight  part  of  an  ounce.  flat. 

i.  A  final!  quantity.  Dtjdm. 

3.  Such  a  quantity  iif  diltilted  fpirits  u  ii 
ufuatly  drunk  at  once.  Swift. 

4.  Spirit;  diftillcd  liquor.  Pepc. 
T*  DRAM.  v.  a    To  drink  difiillcd  fpirita. 
DRA'MA.  1.  [!ti^«.1  A  poem  accommodated 

td  action  ;  a  poem  01  which  the  action  i>  nor 
reUtcd,  but  rcprefented ;  and  in  which  there- 
fore fuch  rules  are  to  be  obferved  a*  makes 
the  reprefentetion  probable.  Drydtn. 

DRAMATICAL.?    a.    [from  drama.}     Re- 

DRAMA'TICK.    t  prefentedby   action. 

B,atUy. 

DRAMATICALLY,  ad.  [from  Jramaiici.] 
Representatively  ;  by  representation.  Drydrm. 

DRA'MATIST.  /.  [from  drama.]  The  author 
of  drjmatick  compofitions.  Suratt. 

DRANK  [the  preterite  of  drial.] 

T*  DRAPE,  v.  n  {drap,  French.]  To  make 
eloth.  '  Bait*. 

DRA'PER.  ,.  [from  draft.]  One  who  fells 
CtOth.  Beytt.  H*v>,l. 

DRA'PER Y.  ,.  [Jrafflcrt,  French.J 

1.  Cluthwork;   the  trade  of  making  cloth. 

Baca. 
1.  Cloth  ;  fluffs  of  wool  A,h*tl»«*. 

%  The  dreft  of  a  picture  or  ftatue.       Friar. 

DRATET.  1.  [from  draft.]     Cloth  ;  coverlet. 
Sfwtr. 

DRA'STICK.  a.  [!(«.*.,.]  Powerful;  vigorous. 

DR. AVE.  [thepteteriteof  drivt.]  Ciuvfr*. 

DRACGHT.  i.  [corruptly  written  for  draff.] 
Refufc  i  fwilL  SaW«»narft 

DRAUGHT.  ..  [from  draw.] 


1.   r  drrnrbl  a 

Udepofitcd. 


DRA 

t.  The  aft  of  drinking.  -Bt 

a.  A  quantity  of  liquor  drank  at  Mice.    J 

3.  Liquor  drank  at  pleafbre.  JM 

4.  The  ad  of  drawing  or  pulling  canij 

c.  The  quality  of  being  drawn.     Aim 

6.  Reerefentation  by  picSurc. 

7.  Delineation  ;  ft  etch. 

8.  A  picture  drawn. 

9.  The-ad  of  fwecping  with  a  »< 

10.  The  quantity  of   Efhes   taken    by- 
drawing  the  net.  I-'&t 

11.  The  ad  of  pulling  the  bow  to  tSm 

13.  Diverfioo  in  war;  the  ail  of  d 

the  main  defign. 

13.  Force*  drawn  off  from  the  mam 

detachment. 

14  A  link  ;  a  drain.  j 

13.  The  depth  which  a  veffel  drawa,  car 

into  the  water.  F* 

10.  [In  the  plural,  iraathtt.]     A  kind 

refembling  chda. 
DRA'UGHTHOUSE. 

A  houfe  in  which  filth 
Te  DRAW.  v.  a.   prefer.   a>™  1    part 

■Varna,  [nyiagan,  Saxon.] 

I.  To  pull  along  ;  not  to  carry, 
a.  To  pull  Forcibly  ;  to  pluck. 

3.  To  bring  by  violence  ;  to  drag.      w 

4.  To  raife  out  of  a  deep  place.  y« 
J.  To  fuck.  "m 
6.  To  tetrad;  to  call  toward  itfelf ;  * 
it  drawa  int.                           Bacam.  I 
■}.  To  inhale.                                     a 

8.  To  taker  from  any  thing  contained. 

9.  To  take'  from 

10.  To  pull  a  fworu  irom  tne  wes 

II.  To  let  nut  any  liquid. 

11.  To  take  bread  out  of  the  oven. 

13.  To  unclofe  or  Hide  back  curtail 

14.  To  dole  or  fpread  curtains. 
I  (.To  extrad. 

16  To  procure  as  an  agent  caufe : 
bit  rma  vfm  himutf. 

17.  To  produce  as  an  efficient  cai 

18.  To  convey  fceretly. 

19.  To  protract ;  to  lengthen. 

10.  To  utter  lingerlingly. 

11.  To  reprefent  by  niceuie. 
11.  To  form  a  reprefentation.  •_ 
a  j.  To  derive  from  fame  onginaL  ti 
H-  To  deduce  u  from  pofituatefc  fh 
aj.  To  imply.  M 
afi.  To  allur 
17- To  lead  a«  a  motive.  Slf 
18.  To.perfuade  to  follow.  Sialaaa 
aj.  To  induce^  r>~^ 
30.  To  win  ;  to  gain. 
3i.Toreceive;  to  take  up.  AiaMi 
3a.  To  extort  j  to  force.  JUt 
33.TowrcU;  to  diftorL 

34.  To  cornpofe;  to  form  in    writing! 
drawa  i/tiUmoiti.  1 

35.  To  withdraw  from  judicial  notice.  I 

-.,.,  ,rtD>GoooIc 


DRA 

XiMt. 

DTTrtHU  I.orff, 

'Du«ffl.To  contract ;  to  poll  back. 

On. 

i  Duw  fa,  To  inveigle  j  to  entice. 

i  Diaw  ^  To  extract  by  diftiuajjon. 

jfaVun. 

-I  Duw  ,J.  To" withdraw ;  to  abftnfl. 

Ti  Daaw  m.  To  gcafi  ~     " 


■  Dili  <K  To  caafe  by  dcgrcts.  if ryk. 

•  Dxxw  ™.  To  nifc  in  ■  ftilL  £■»»/*. 

Duo  mr,  To  perfu*dc  to  remit. 

iUJit 

T«  Di «  -t-  To  protract,  i  to  lengthen. 

SiaJUJhm. 

'iBihm.  To  pump  out  by  uvftnua- 

Siaaty. 

T.  Duw  mt.  To  call  to  action ;  to  de- 

J»fcrriee.  J)ryM. 

T.  range  in  battle.  CkW. 

Tt  Duw  tf.  To  form  in  order  of  battle. 

Clamam. 

T'Oitw  rp.  To  form  in  writing^Tw/r. 

»  pafimn  the  office  of  m  beaft  of  draught 

■*a»»  weight  ,Mb',m. 

cunirad ;  lo  {brink.  Baarn. 

Jidnaa;  to  mote.  Aftftaa. 

•taw  afword.  &bti$t,rt. 

•  midift  the  art  of  delineation.  £wif. 
■takcaeardBot  of  thepack;  to  take  ■ 
JJrtatn. 
B  Bake  a  fore  run  by  attraction, 
■rein: ;  to  retreat  i  little.  CUmJa*. 
KDuwjf.Toreti 


D  R  E 

I.  The  room  in  which  company  affemble   at 

x.  Tlie  company  aflembled  there. 
DRAWN,  [participle  from  J,™.} 

I.  Equal ;  where  each  party  lakes  his  own 
(take.  'Addifin. 

i.  With  a  fword  drawn.  Sbaitffurt. 

3.  Open  ;  put  afide ;  or  unrlnfcd-        Drydtn. 

4.  Evifcerated.  Sbaieiptatt. 
j.  induced  as  from  fame  motive.         Sfnt/tr. 

DRA'WWELL.  1.  [i™  and  «-rf/.]  A  deep 
well;  awellout  of  which  wateriidrannby 
a  long  cord.  Grrw. 

Ta  DRAWL,  v.  *.  [from  Ai».]  To  utter 
any  thing  in  a  flow  way.  Prfc. 

DRAY.  J  1.  [onu,  Saxon.]    The  cart 

DRA'YCART.  J  on  which  beer  a  carried. 

Gwy, 

DRATfHORSE.  ,.  A  boric  who  dray.  ■  dray. 


r.Du, 


DryAm 

■»  «f.  To  forio  troopi  into  regu- 


■  W  or  chance  drawn. 

■J  ™  ready  payment.  Svu/1. 

"BRIDGE.  ,.fi™  and  wridg,.]     A 
u1cu>  be  lirted  up,  to  hinder  or  ad- 
atpleafure.  Cam,. 


r»—  ujoenneoup, 
JtoMnvatiou  at  pleafij 
ttR.,.[fr01Il4^f 
■oaployed  in  procurini 


■whsfelnuuefaittodraw  liquor*  from 

*  tm  jwmam, 

wUfi  hat  the  power  of  attraction. 

».,  Swift. 

""  m  a  cafe  out  of  which  it  ia  drawn. 
.1     .  -*■**• 

|*e  plaral]  The  lower  put  of  a  man'. 


DRA'YMAN.  >.  fjfraj  and  »•.]  One  that  at- 
tend* a  dray.  Sculli.  1 

DRA'ZFX..,  [from  J™/^-,,  French]    Alow, 
mean,  worthleft  wench.  Nvdiirai. 

DREAD.  >.[nnxo,Suon.] 
I.  Fear  ;  terrour  ;  affright  TUIatnw. 

a.  Habitual  fear  ;  awe.  Gen,},. 

3.  The  perion  ot  thing  feared.  Prior. 

DREAD,  a.  f  tinaf,  Saion.] 

1.  Terrible  ;  frightful.  MHtc*, 

I.  Awful;  venerable  in  the  highlit  degree. 

MUlm. 

T.  DREAD,  v.  o.  To  fear  in  an  eicefD  ve  de- 
gree. Wa... 

T.  DREAD.  *.  *.  To  be  in  fear.    Dnrtrrinmj. 

DRE'ADER.  n  One  that  live,  in  fear.     S«/l, 

DRE'ADFUL-  a    [Am/  and  /.tf.    Terrible  ; 
frightful.  Granville. 

DRE7ADFULNESS.j.TernT>Ienefi;frLgbtful- 
nef)  HatnviU. 

DRE'ADFULI.Y.  «A  [from  *>«#./.]    Terri- 
bly; frightfully.  Dryr/r*. 

DRE'ADLESSNESS.  (.  [from  drtadl,/,.]  Fear- 
leflncf*;  intrepidity.  6V4bjt. 

DRE'ADLESS.  a.  Fearlefs;  tutaflrighted  ;  in- 
trepid. Sfrmif. 

DREAM./,  [rfroiw,  Dutch.  J 

I .  A   phantaim  of  fleep  ;    the  thought  of  a 
flceping  man.  Drydrn. 

1.  An  idle  fancy.  SLiie/ftare. 

Tp  DREAM. v... 

I  To  hare  the  reprefeutation  of  fomcthirg 
m  Deep.  T.Her. 

a,  1  o  thuik  ;  td  imagine.  Barmi. 

3.  To  think  idly-  Smitb. 

4.  To  be  fluggilh  ;  to  be'  idle.  1'rjJn. 
T»  DREAM,  v.*.  To  fee  ui  a  dream.  DryJt*. 
DRE'AMER. ..  [from  A«,*,.] 

1.  An  idle  fanciful  man.  SMtfitorc. 

3.  A  mope  ;  a  man  loft  in  wild  imagination. 

Prhr. 

4.  A  fluggard  ;  an  idler. 
DRE'AMLFSS  ..  Free  from  dreama. (?«•&&>>. 
DREAR. -.[njieojiiB, Saion.]  Mournful;  dif- 


DRE 

DRE'ARHEAD...Horrouri  difmalnefa. 
DRE*AR1M  ii  N 1'.  j.  [from  dreary.] 

I.  Sorrow;  difmalneli  i  melancholy.  Sffftr. 

a  Horrofcr  ;  dread  ;  tcrrour.  Sfiaurr, 

DRE'ARV...  [tmnonig,  Saxon.  ] 

i.  Sorrowful ;  diftnliinL  Sptxitr. 

a.  Gloomy;  difnul  [  hurrid.  Frier. 

DREDGK.  i.  A  kind  of  net.  Cam.. 

Is  DREDGE,  *.  u.  To  catch  with  ■  net  Car. 


DRL  UGINESS. ,.  [from  drtggj.]    Fotaefs  of 

drr g»  iir  lees ;  feculence. 
DRE'GGISH.a.r>"ii*V-]    Foul  with  lees ; 

DRF.'GGY.  ■  [from  A-ffi.lConuinhigdregii 
conHfting  of  dregs;  feculent.  Style. 

DREGS. ..  iunef-cen,  Saion.] 
I.  The  foditneut  of  liquors;   the  leea;  th« 

ground)  Davie,    Sanity,. 

a.  Any  thing  by  which  purity  is  (drrnn ted. 


■mpty. 
To  DRLNC1I.  v.  u.  fojiencan,  Saion.] 

J.  Tiwin  :  tofuak;  toftcep.  A»., 

1.  To  fiturate  with  drink  or  moiflure.    Pbill. 

y  To  uhyf'ck  by  violence.  Martimtr. 

•XKENCH. ,.  [from  th*  verb.] 

i.  A  draught ;  fwilL  Mi/tc*. 

X  Phyfick  for  »  brute.  Shakt/jum. 

'    3.  PhyGck  that  mud  be  given  by  violence. 

/J.  Qntthtt 

4.  A  channel  of  water. ' 
DRE/NCHER.1.  [from  A™&] 

I.  One  that  dip  or  deeps  any  thing. 

a.  One  that  givts  phylick  hy  force. 
BRENT.  fatUciple.  Drowned.  Sfe.Ur. 

Tt  DRESS.  *.  .,  {.Infer,  French.) 

I.  To  clothe  ;  to  iiiveQ:  with  clothe*.  Bryfrm. 

a.  To  clothe  pomnoufly  or  elegantly,  lajlar.. 

3.  To  adorn  j  to  deck  ;  to  embellifh.    Clare. 

4.  To  totcr  a  wouud  with  medicaments. 

K'ifema*. 
5  ■  To  curry ;  to  rnb  a  horfe.  Tayltr. 

6.  To  rectify  ;  to  adjuft.  &!%,„. 

7.  To  prepare  for  any  purpofc,       Mettiwr. 
BV  To  trim;  to  fit  any  thing  for  ready  ufe. 

JfcfetWr, 

9.  To  prepare  victuals  for  thtf  table.  Dry&*. 

10.  To  train  a  horfe.  iJ/juia. 
DRESS. ,.  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  Clothes;  garment i  habit. G.e/l&tT,mne. 
a.  bjlendid  clothes;  habit  :■{  ceremony. 

Cktif.. 
3.  TJiefkillofadiurtinedrefk.  .??/.,. 

DR6'SSrR.,.[fromJr„/}  '  * 

1.  One  employed  in  putting  on  the  clothes  0/ 
another.  DryJc*. 

1.  One  employed  in  regulating  ot  a Jj  lifting 
any  thing.  Lite. 

3.  Th*  bench  in  a  kitchen  on  which  meat  is 
ortA.  Sma. 

DRESSING.  1.  The  application  made  to  a  lore, 
WUcmoi, 

SRE'saiNGROQM.  1.  The  room  in  which 


D  R  J 

clothes  in  put  cm.  At 

CHl.ST.fB,J.i(ram*wi.1 

'/V>BHlb\*.*.Tocro]li  to  cut  oft".       A 

T.  DRl'BflLE.  u.  ».  I  AvM.Danifh.l 
i.TofaUindrop*.  fV-h 

a  To  fall  weakly  and  Dowly.  itaJtg 

3.  To  Haver  ai  1  child  or  ideot. 

7*DKI'BBLE.«.a.To  throw  down  in  d 
.4 

DRl'ELET.  1.  [from  dritilt.]  A  final!  I 
odd  money  in  a  fun.  A 

DRl'ER...  [from„V,.]  That  which  fan 
quality  of  absorbing  moiilure ;  ■  defied 

DRIFT.  ..[from  «W**J 

1.  Force  impellent ;  impulse-  J 

1.  Violence}  courfe.  St 

3.  Any  thing  driven  at  random.  O 

4.  Any  thing  driven  or  borne  along  in  a' 

5.  A  ftnnn  ;  1  Ihower.  SbmU 

6.  A  heap  or  flratum  of  any  matter  tk 

togrtherby  the  wind. 

7.  Tendency,  or  aim  of  ad  ion.  L 


_  To  drive  ;  ta  urge       _ 
a.  To  throw  together  on  heaps.        Sl» 
T»  DRIi.L.>.a.  tattttn,  Datch.] 
1 .  To  pierce  any  thing  with  a  drill, 
a.  To  perforate;  to  bore  ;  to  pierce 

3.  To  make  a  hole. 

4.  To  delay ;  to  put  off. 
<.  To  draw  from  ftep  to  ftrp. 
6.  'I  o  draw  Dowly.  *  __ 

I3M 


7.  To  range  ir 

8.  To  1ra.11  to  i 


1.  An  ape  ;  a  baboon. 

3.  A  final)  dribbling  brook. 

a*.  DRINK,  -v.  h.  pret.  A«J  or  *„M  ;  ! 
p=JT.  *n)  or  ib**ii*.  [tiruccan,  Sa: 
1.  To  fwallow  liquort  i  taqneOcb  tl 
a.  'robecntertainrdwithhquort 
3-  To  be  an  habitual  drunkard. 
3.  Ta  DniMtfo.  To  folate  in  drinkiwy    ] 

T.  DRINK.  *  i.  j 

I.  Tofwajlow;  applied  to  liquids. 
1.  To  fuck  up ;  to  abferb. 

3.  To  take  in  by  any  inlet;  to  hear ; 

4.  To  a (9  upon  by  drinking. 
c.  To  make  drunk. 

DRINH.  ..  (from  tue.Terb.1 

I .  Liquor  to  be  Iwallowcd ;  oppcued  to  tnj 

a.  Liquor  of  any  particular  kind.         fiM 

JRRl'NKMONEY.  ,.  Money  given  to  bar* 
quor.  A-tttii 

DRfNKABLE.  :  [fromAiiU.]     PotsUe. 

URl'NKER,  >.  [from  A*i.)  One  that  da* 
to  creefs;  adiunkard.  Af 

ra.0HJP.4t.  ..lA^a.Dntck.] 
J.  Tofallip  drojij. 


BR  O  DR6 

To  bin  drop)  Filling  from  it.             fritr.  i.  A   force    fomcthing     exhibited   U    raifr 

WP.fA  mirth.                                                 Stu<7». 

Tela  bit  in  drop*.                             Swj/J.  9".  DROLL.  ».  n.  [rfrafr,  French]  To  jeft  ;  M 

loiropfatinrcatting;.                    Wall**.  play  the  buffoon.                                GlamiUt. 

P-j/IfcawbichfaUaindrap*.     Mutimtr.  EHO'l  J.ERY.  i.  [from  AWA]  Idle  jokei;  buf- 

PPIXG.    *.    1  he  fat  which  houfev/Wt)  foonery.                     C«w™«irt  «/ fir  7«ot«. 

II..T  nasi  nail  meat.                          Jtet/x,  DRO'MEDARV.  1,  [A-mrf,,,,,  Italian.!  A  fort 

FPINCPAN.  (.  The  pan  In  which  tbeTat  of  camel  fo  called  tram  iti  fiviftnefc,  uecaule 

rn.'racat  ii  caught.  it  ta  laid  to  travel  a  hundred  mile)  a  day. 

DRIVE.  *.   a.  preterite  Aw,   anciently  Caln.il.  Khg$. 

Kti.ftn.fiS.  dintm,  or  dnw.  [rjpirjn,  DRONE.  /.  [rjpeen,  Saioo.] 

no  J  I.  The  bee  which  makia  no  honey.     firyirm. 

To  produce  motion  in  any  thing  by  vio.  a.  A  flnggard ;  an  idler,                        Attfiie+ 

w-  3'  *^tc  hum,  orinlrrument  ofhummiDg. 

To  force  along by  impctuoui  preffure.  To  DRONE.  v.n,  To  live-  in  idlcnufs.    b.ydim. 

1u  txpc!  by  force  from  any  place.  DRCNISH.  a.  [front  *M»]  Idle  ;  fluggift. 

To  Ltce  01  urge  in  any  direclion.  Drjia\. 

To  (aide  and  regulat*  a  carriage,  To  DROOP,  v.  ».  [rfw/,  forrow,  Dutch] 

. To  make  animals  niarch  aloug  under  gu'i d-  I.  To  languilh  with  forrow.                  SaxJy.. 

tx.                                                     AMLrn.  1.  To  flint ;  to  grow  weak.            Sf/itmmm. 

Totlearany  place  by  forcing  away  what  DROP-  ».  [op oppa,  Saxon.] 

■  it.                                                     Ik-jJtn,  1.  A  globule  of  moifture  ;  at  much  liquor  ai 

To  farce;  to  compel.                  K.  Cbarlu.  foils  at  once  when  there  is  not  a  continual 

.TodiSr.fi;  to  uVaitcn.                   Spnuv.  Kreatn.                                                       Jfetia. 

fcTouj^e  by  violence,  notaindnefs.     Dry.  1,  Diamond  hanging  inthe  ear.              ftp*. 

i.  To  kttfelby  influence  of  paflian.  Ctiro..  DROP-SERF.NE.  ..[jutta  f.rira,  Latin,]  A 

-  T    ige;  [a  ptef*  to  a  ctmcluEuc  Df^ij.  difcafe  of  the  eye  producing  blindncfc,  and 

arry  an.                                       Bam.  proceeding  from  an  infpiflition  of  the  hum- 

rarify  by  motion.                L'Ef"»j>t.  our.                                                          JttiUim. 

J.  .'. UiiiiiW- i'uapeL               Kxeiu,,  TiDROP. v. a. [upoppan,  Saion.1 

DBJVE......  1,  To  p*ur  in  ctc-p  or  fagU  globule).  JW. 

Togo  iiiinpelW  by  an  external  agent.  1.  To  let  fall.                                         Dryarm. 

MrivH.  3.  To  let  go;  to  diftnifi  from  the  hand  or  the 

To  nih  with  violence                   iW«.  poffcflioti.                                           H-'att,. 

r To  pifi  in  1  carriage.                        MUiui.  4.  To  utterQightly  or  Cafually.             Am*. 

■  To  lend  to;  to  conUdcr  a>  the  fcope  and  5.  To  in  fan  indirectly,  or  by  way  ofdigref- 

«ii™ttdtngn.                                         LmU.  Son.                                                            Laifr. 

j.  To  tic  j  to  ftriltc  at  with  fury.    Drpte*.  6.  To  intermit ;  to  ceafe,                       Ctlliir. 

""""'J.B  a,  I  from  drio.1  7.  To  quit  a  mailer.                         L'Ejtraap. 

rer;  to  let  the  fnitue  fall  in  drop*.  8.  To  let  go  a  dependant,  or  companion. 

I,  To  be  nah  or  fbalUh  ;  to  date.        S&ii.  0.  Tofuffer  to  Tanilh,  or  come  to  nothing. 

UVlL  ..  (from  the  verb-]  Swift. 

I  9ntf;  muiilure  ihed  from  the  mouth.  jo.  To  bedtop  ;  tofpeckle;  tovariegate. 

.-J;iiid[gi ;  adri*elier.           Sd*,y,  7i  DROP.  v.  *. 

BVEU.ER.  ;.  [from  trnd.]  A  fool  i  an  1.  Tofall  in  drops,  orfingle globules     Siai. 

*W.                                                J««ft  *,  To  let  drops  fall.                            JJUw, 

'VEX  PirtitipU  of  Art*.  3-  To  faU ;  to  come  from  a  higher  place. 

ITVEE.^Ifromrfrw.]  C&na,.      . 

h  j  he  penog  or  uuViunent  who  give)  any  4.  To  fall  fpontancoully.                       MUlam, 

Mwlf  rinlencc  5.  To  fall  in  death  ;  to  die  fuddtnly.      Sk,l. 

♦  DaiBiodrive)!!.***,                      *«^/.  6.  To  die.                                                  Diglj, 

•Jg*  woo  driven  carriage.              DnJm.  j.  To  fink  into  Dlence  ;  to  Tanilh:  to.  crime 

DRIZZLE,  v.  a.  [infiUm,  German]  To  to  nothing.                                  Adjifut.  Paft. 

Ml  in  (imH  a™  dnu              *4ai»>(»«.  8.  To  come  nncxpeftedty.               i'WJpr. 

feDR.'^^LE.  ,.'«.^iD  611  in  fort  flow  DRO'PPING...  [from*v] 

Ail.f*;  I.  That  which  (alls  in  dropi.               Demi. 

.     'i.Y.j,  [frwn  aWn a/;,]  Shedding  firwl!  1.  That  which  drops  when  the  Cootiuuour 

S"                                                      JlrjM:  flrcaai  teafes.                                            ^o/e." 

fgjh.*  A  drone  •  1  fluasaid.  DRO'PLET.  »,  A  Utile  drop.           Shatrfri.rt. 

»SWlL».fcToTyorkCuggiihlyand(lQW-  DR.OTSTONE.  1.  Spar  fanned b'     '     " 


„ Ttaaar,  ofdrops.                                            Wwiwtua'. 

.       [initt, French.]  DROWORT.*  ApUnt. 

I OwwhrJe  hufineuiit  is  u>  ™4 mirth  by  DRCPSJCAL...  [rmmaWfik]  Difeafedwith 

!"7«vi4;ajdltr;»muT««,          /ri»r.  adlopfT.                                           Slaiffmr* 


D  R  U 

RROTSlKD.  J.  [from  d,eff}.\  Diioifcd  with  a 
dropfy.  Shaitfuart. 

ERO'PSY.  ,.  UyJroft,  Latin.]  A  eoIleSion  of 
water  in  thehody.         .  Quinty. 

DROSS,  j.  [opor,  Saxon.] 

I.  The  recrement  or  defpumatinn  of  metals. 

M-tfT. 

a.  Raft;  inenidation  upon  metal.  Addi/m. 
3.  Refufc  ;  leavings ;  fwecping*  ;  feculence ; 
corruption.  Titlatfa*. 

DROWSINESS.  (.  [from  rfro/VlFoubefj;  fecu- 
lence ;rud.  JWJ  J-fc. 

DROSSY,  a.  [from  &,/,.] 

1.  Full  of  fcorious  or  recrementitioui  parti. 

Daviii. 
a.  Worthleft ;  foal ;  feculent.  JTtew. 

DROTCHEL...  An  idle  Wench;  a  fluggard  ; 

DROVE. ..  [from  *™/J 

I.  A  body  or  number  of  cattle.  Hajward. 

1.  A  number  of  Iheep  driven.  Snih. 

3.  Any  collection  of  animals.  M'dtan. 

4.  A  crowd  ;  a  tumult.  Drydta. 
DRCVER^rt.*  [from -i™,]  eW. 
ERCVER.  1.  [from  A™.]  One  that  fats  oaeo 

for  fale,  and  drives  them  to  the  market.  Dry. 
DROUGHT,  j.  [onur,troe,  Saxon.] 

I.  Dry  weather ;  want  of  rain.  Saaaji. 

3.  Third ;  want  of  drink.  JXTiAh. 

DROU'CHTINESS.  ..  [from  Jraagilj.)  The 

date  of  wanting  rain. 
DROU'GHTY. «.  [from  Aw/if.] 

I.  Wanting  rain ;  fultry.  Raj. 

a.Thirdy;  dry  with  third.  PbiUfi. 

To  DROWN,  v. «.  [triiincnian,  Saton.] 

1.  To  fuffocate  in  water.     '         Km*  Chart,,. 

a.  To  overwhelm  in  water.  KaalU,. 

3.  To  overflow  ;  to  bury  in  an  inundation. 

Drjir*. 

4.  To  immerge.  Davit,. 
3.  To  loofe  in  fomething  that  overpowertor 

COVCTS.  Wtttt*. 

T.  DROWN,  v.  a.  To  be  fuffocated  in  water*. 

4/iiam. 

T.  DROWSE,  v.  a.  {drtafa,  Dutch.]  To  make 

heavy  with  Deep.  Mills*. 

7".  DROWSE.*,  a. 

I.  To  Dumber ;  to  grow  heavy  with  Deep. 

Mil**. 

3.  To  look  heavy,  not  cheerful.  Siai. 

DRCWSIHEAD.  1.  Sleepineft;  inclination  to 

fleep.  Sptmjtr. 

DROWSILY,  ad.  [from  *>«,„.] 

I.  Sleepily  ;  heavily.  Drydnt. 

a.  Sluggiihly;  idly;  dothfully;  lazily.    Sal. 
DRO'WSINESS. ,.  [from  dmiu.] 
■  I.  Sleepinefs;  heavineft  with  fleep.  Crafira. 

a.  Idleneft;  indolence  ;  inactivity.  Bam. 
DRCWSY^fromA.™,.]      ' 

1.  Sleepy  ;  heavy  with  fleep ;  lelhargick. 

rfrtrifa'ad 

a.  Heavy ;  lulling  1  cauGng  fleep.       Addiua. 

3.  Stupid  ;  dull  Alttrtury. 

T.  DRUB,  -a.  a.  [drat*,  to  kill,  Danift.]  To 

threlh  ;  to  beat  ;  to  bang.  Radierai, 

DRUB.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  A  thump ;  » 


fiRTI 


.  [sVogiHi.to  carry,  Dan 
an  offices ;  to  toil  whM 


"3 


honour  or  dignity. 
DRUDGE,  j.  [from  the  verb.]  One  « 

DRU'DCiER. ,.  [from  dradgt.) 

1.  The  box  out  of  which  flour  is  thrown  I 
road  meat 
DRU'DGERY.  1.  Mean  labour:  ignoble  of 

DR1FDGINGBOX.  ,.  The  box  out  of  wl 

flour  is  fprinkled  Ujion  ru^fl  meat, 
DRUTJG1JIGLY.  ad.  Labcu  ioufly  ; 

DRUG.  1.  [/rmr,  French.] 
1.  An  ingredient  ufed  in  phyGck;  1 
cinal  fin- pk. 
3.  Any  thing  without  worth  or  value  j  1 
thing  of  which  no  purchaser  can  B-  £— J 

3.  A  drudge.  t 

To  DRUG.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

t.  To  feafon  with  medicinal  ingredients.  ■ 
1.  To  tin&ure  with  fomething  ofibnuve.j 

DRU'GGjET.  j.  A  flight  kind  of  woo 

DRU'GGIST.  1.  [from  drag.]  One  wbel 

nhyfical  drugs.  A 

DRU'GSTER.  ,.  [from  drag.]  Onewbol 

phyfical  fimplca.  Aeak 

DRU'ID.  (.  [dtrit,  oaka  and  tad,  incaotak 

The  priefla  and  philofophers  cf  the  ibciB 

Britons, 
DRUM.  ,.[i™~,  Danilh.] 

j.  An  inffrnment  of  military  mnfick. 

a.  The  tympanum  of  the  car. 
•n  DRUM.  *.  a. 

I.  To  beat  a  drum;  to  beat  a  tunc  on: 

a.  To  beat  with  a  puliatory  motion.  JJn 
Ts  DRU'MBLE.  v.  ..  To  drone;  total 

gift.  StaMi 

DRU'MFISH...Thenameofanftt.    W*\ 
DRU-MMAJOR.  1.  [dram  and  mah 

chief  dmmmerof  a  regiment  CA 
DRU'MMAKER.  1.  He  who  deals  io .. 
DRU'MMER.  1.  Hcwhofe  otEce  ii  to  bear 

drum. 
DRU'MSTICK.  1.  [A  ™  and/id.]  The  I 

with  which  a  dnun  ii  beaten. 
DRUNK,  a.  [from  driwL]  ^^ 

1.  IntoaJeatWwithftrong-liquor[ic«!™] 
Of* 

a.  Drenched  or  faturated  with  moiitarc 

DRU'NKARD.  ..  [from  rf™i.} One  grW 

exceifive  ufe  of  flrong  lianora. 
DRU'NKEN.  ■.  [from  draai.]  ■ 

1.  Intoxicated  with  liquor ;  uJebristtdJ"" 

3.  Given  to  habitual  ebriety. 

3.  Saturated  with  moifture.        ^**^2 

4  Done  in  a  flite  of  inebriation.         ffW 
DRU'NKErlLYJ.s'.[frorn.iin.i«.3u'»*UI* 

a  manner.  -£"1^— 

r..,..,,  Google. 


Hard;  fern*. 

ft*.*.* 

Ta  bee  from  moifture ; 


DUB 


with  ftrong  liquor.       Tmylar 


a.  [flruj,  Saxon.] 
iriJ ;  nut  wet ;  not  moil 

Hat  fiircolent ;  not  juicy. 


AJdifin. 

Tit 

Sbahif. 

£.Ja*fim. 

H.d,kra;. 


Dnham. 


To  ahik  moiBtre- 

c  awar  moifture. 

:h  with  thirll. 

by.  «.  «.  To  grow  dry  ;  to  loft 

SLi.[bnii^.j     Thai  which  has  the 
_    ijnfabfnrbinj;  moiftnre.  Ttmfit. 

1TF.D  j.  Jirj  and  rr».]  Without  tears  ; 
hout  weeping.  Miltm. 

<LY.,J.'JvamJ,3.-[ 
Kthoat  moiflure. 

ly;  frigidly ;  without  affeelion.  .Dry. 

idy ;  barrenly.  A/*. 

Si.  i.  [from  Ajr.J 

t  of  moifture;  Cecity.  Mtnilcy. 

I  of  ricculenct  Sbaltip. 

t  ofemheUiflimciii  ;  want  of  pathoa.' 

Sa  >**-••■. 

■«rt  of  fcnfibility  in  devotion;  avidity. 
Tajiar. 

raUH.SE. ,.  [A,  and  am.] 
woman  who  bringi  up  and  feeds  a  child 
on  the  breafl. 

Mwho  take*  care  of  another.  SkaL 
iTNURSE.  v.a.  To  feed  without  [he 
t  Huir-ra,. 

MOD.  «.  Without  wet  feet ;  without 
fcj  shove  the  fboes  in  the  water  Sidaty. 
L.a.[(Wu,LacJ  Eiprcfiuig  the  number 


*  anke  a  man  *  knight.  Caarfm. 

'•confer  any  kind  of  dignity.  CUavrlami. 
rerb.J  A  blow;  a  knock. 
BmSi't, 

Brrw*. 
>0&-.[AaW,  Latin.] 

ubtingl  not  fettled  in  an  opinion. 
"Wain;  that  of  which  the  truth  is  not 
kwwn.  Otibam. 

tpUm  ;  not  clear.  Mitt**.. 

>tULY.W.  [fromaWiwi.]  Uncertain- 
~L —  any  determination.  Simp, 

;  doubtful- 


DUE 

DUBFfATION.  i.  [aatiutit,  Luin.]    The 

afl  of  doubting  (  doubt.  "•  Grew. 

DU  'C  AJ-.  a.  Pertaining  to  a  duke. 

DU'CAT.  ..  [from  Jul,.]  A  coin  ftruck  hy 
duke* ;  in  Giver  valued  at  about  four  fiiiUiiigi 
and  Gipence  ;  in  gold  at  nine  QuihVgt  and 
Gi  pence.  Sana, 

DUCK.  ,.  [i«J«.,todip,  Dutch.) 
I.  Awater  fowl,  both  wild  and  tame. 
a.  The  female  of  the  drake. 

3.  A  word  of  endearment,  or  foudncfi  Sbai. 

4.  A  declination  of  the  head.  MiiUs. 

5.  A  ftone  thrown  obliquely  on  the  waters, 
tailed  duck  and  drake.  Arbatbast. 

Ta  DUCK.  *.  t.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  dive  under  water  as  a  duck.      Sfittftr. 
1.  To  drop  the  head,  at  a  duck.  Swift. 

3.  To  bow  low;  to  cringe-  Sbaiufeori. 

TuDUCK.  v.  a.  To  put  under  water. 

DUCKER.  1.  [from  Juti.] 

a.  A  eringer. 
DU'CKING-STOOL   1.    A  chah-  in  which 

fcoldi  are  tied  and  put  under  water.     Darttt. 
DUCK-LEGGF.a   a.  [A.«  and  /*.]    Short 

legged.  DtyJtn, 

DU'CKLING.  >.  A  young  duck.  Say. 

DU'CKMEAT.  1.  A  commou  plant  growing 

in  Binding  waters. 
DUCKO'Y.  1.    Any  means  of  enticing    and 

enfnaring.  J), toy  af  Fitly. 

Ta  DUCKO'Y.  *.  a.  [mifUken  lot  fay.] 

Toenticetoa  Glare.  Crw. 

DUCKS-FOOT.  >.  Black  fnake-root,  or  may. 

apple  Militr. 

DU'CKWEED.  ,.  Duckmeat.  Ban*. 

DUCT.  ,.  [AaSm,  Latin.] 

1.  Guidance;  direction.  Hammani. 

2.  A   paffage  through  which  any  thing  it 
conducted.  AibntLut. 

DU'CTILE.  :[J*aiiu, Latin.] 

1.  Flexible ;  pliable.  Dryam. 

a.  £afy  to  be  drawn  out  into  a  length.  Dry. 

3.  Tractihle;  obfequioua;  oomph  '" 
DU'CTILENESS.  ..   [fr         ■  — 

litv  ;  ductility,  mw. 

DUCTl'LITY.  /.[from  JWKfc] 

I.  Quality  of  fuSering  eitenfion ;  flexibility. 
Wall,. 


IplTing.  PtiJ 
£.]    Fhauhi 


I,  Obfc 


■quio 


nefa; 


.    [fro 


DU'DGEON.  /.  [atU,  German,] 

I.  A  fma!l  dagger.  Sbabtittirr. 

a.  MaUce;  iu3ennefa  ;  illwiTL  Hmibrat, 
DUE.  a.  Participle  uiflive  of  owe.  [A,  Fr.] 

1.  Owed  1  thac  which  any  one  haa  a  right  tai 

demand.  S-alridga. 

2   Proper  ;  fit ;  appropriate.  AtUibary. 

3.  Eiad  ;  without  errour.  Mitint. 

DUE.  ad.   [from  the  adjective.]     Eraclly  ; 

nicely;  duly.  Sbabuptart. 

DUE-«.  [from  the  adjective] 

I.  That  wbich  bclungs  to  one  ;  that  which 

ln;iV  be  jiiii;y  claimed?  Sivifl. 

1.  Rip::  ;  juft  title.  Milt*. 

3.  WhatcTCr  cuftom  or  law  requires  to  be 

done.  Drydia. 

.     c^cGoroole 


DtTL  »»& 

Jttlfiw,  J.  To  fifty  origtitifdi. 

'  '  -  DU'LLARD.  ,.  [from  Aff.]    A 

a  Jolt;  aftupidfc" 

a  finale  fight.                   WotUr.  DU'LLY.  ad (from 

.  9»  DtFEi..  *■'  it.  [from  the  noon.]   To  fight  a  I.  Stupidly  ;  dnliift)y.J                      iMJ 

finale'  combat.                                           A«i*.  a.  Slowly  ;  fluggifhly.                              jfi 

Tt  DIFEL.   *.  a-    To  attack  or  fight  with,  j.  Hot  vigoromly  ;  not  gaily  ;  not  hti$t 

finjrly.                                                        AfltiB*.  not  keenly ;  obtufely. 

DU'tXLER.  i.  [from  A*/.J    A  Angle  com-  DU'LWESS. ..  [frwn  dtU.\ 

bitj.it.                                           Da.efPu-.j.  1.  Stupidity  ;  weaknrfi  «f  b«Beel  ;•  a 

DU'KLLIST...[from  bW.]  eility.                                                    a 

i.  A  fwglc  combatant.                      Bulling.  i.  Want  ofrjnick  perception.                Jfa 

a.  One  who  profefltt  to  lite  by  fulet  of  ho-  3.  Dmwfindt ;  inclination  to  fleep. 

nonr.                                                 L'EJIratigt.  4.  flluggifWIs  of  motion. 

DWELLO.  1.  [Itafiafl.]    The  dud  i  the  rule  5.  Dimneli  want  of  luilre. 

ofdoeilitie.                                      SbaliJ}.ttT,.  DUX Y.  *C  [from  Ar.] 

BlfENNA.  1.  [Sparrifh.]  An  oH  Wommi  kept  1.  Properly  j  fitly.                   Sfmjir 

to  guard  a  younger.              jfriuitnU.  Pft.  J.  Regularly  ;  exactly. 

DUG.  1.  [dtgia,  to  give  fuck,  Iflandjck.]    A  DUMB.  a.  [ejyt,  t-nrne,  9a«6tt.} 

pap  ;  1  nipple  ;  a  tear.                           Crirtb.  1.  Mute  ;  incapable  of  fpeecn.              A 

THH±.,.prtttriuan&fB'i-paJ.oiilg.     Addiha.  1.  Drprivedof  fpeech.                            Iti 

DUKE.  (.  [Ac,   French  ;  At*,  Latin.]     One  3.  Mnt«;  fiat  ufiflg  Word).             R^r4 

of  thenighrie  order  of  nobility  in  England-  '"'■   -■■■■■■■'-,                     ™ 

DirKEDOM..._[& a 


*i 


DUKE.  (.  [Ac,   French ;  A*,  Latin.]     One 

4.  Silent ;  icfuluig  tofpeak. 

L...  Dt>MBf.Y.W.[froraAU.]Mutely-;: 

The  frgniority  or  poffcffio.-w  of  a  doke.        DU'MBNF.SS.  i.  [from  A*ti.] 
%,  The  title  or  quality  of  a  duke  1.  Incapacity  to  (peak, 

DIW.BRAINED.  J.  [AUand  i'nfc.J  Stupid;         s.  Omiflion  of  fpeecb  : 


DU'LCET.  *.  [«V«V,LatinJ  T«  DU'MBFOlfrlD.  *>.  d. [from  A*). ITI 

I.  Sweetto  the  tail  c  [  liifttou*.          JhftftM.  fufc;  (a  flrike  dttmb.                      3/d 

X  Sweet  to  the  ear ;  harm^nioua.           Sitl.  DUMP.  1.  [from  An,  ftnplfT,  Dutch.  1     ' 

DULCIFICATIOW.  ,.   [from  fttrjft.]     The  ,.  Sorrow  ;  melancholy;  fadnefa.     Jfd 

aej  of  ftveetening  ;  the  a  fl  of  freeing  fre-m  t.  Ablcnceof  mind;  tevcrte. 

acmhy,  ftlfnefi,  or  acrimony                   Bsjlt  DVMPISH.  a.  [from  A«/.]  Sad* ;  redand 

r»  DW.GIFY.  v.  a.  [Afrjffc,  French]    To  forrowful                                        /n 

fweetcn  ;  to  free  from  atienty.         tfl/tmaa.  DU'MPLIHG.  j.  [from  dump,  heivinefaj 

DULCIMER.  1.  [Atowrf/e,  Kalian,     iii-mff.]  fort  of  moMiHg-.                                      Ot 

A  mufical  inftrument  played  by  ftrUting  the  DUN.  fl.tc.un-  Saaon.] 

brafs  wire  with  little  fticka.                 D^itirl.  1.  A  colour  partaking  of  brown  indtM* 

T*  DULCXmATE.  -u.  a.  [from  dt/eir,  LatJ  Xi 

To  fweeten ;  tn  make  left  acrimonious. Bo.ut.  1.  Dark  ;  gloomy. 

DULCORATION.  •■  Tfce  ift  oftVeetering.  fa  DUN.  b  a.  [Bonan,  Sasdn,  to  etunm 

fl.iicjr.  To  claim  a  debt  with  tehemence  and  il 

DU'LMEAO.  1.    [doll  and  l*ad~.]    A  blo<k-  lunity.                                                 j 

bead  ;  a  wretch  fooliSi  and  ftuprf.    Afib*x.  DUN.  •■  [from  the  verb.]  A  clamoroas,  a 

DUT.TA.  1.  i  J*i«a.l  An  inferionf  kind  of  atlo-  tunate,  trontilcronie  creditor.              A^_ 

raion.                                              atUtiagfi*.  DUKCE.J,  AdaJl^djadob;  a  OntMbj 

DOtL.  a.  [JW,  WelfM  .'■■b/,'^ 

I.  Stupid  ;  doltifh  ;  hlockilh  ;  unapprehen-  DUNG.  t.  [win*;,  Satotl.]  The  eirrcnSj 

five.                                                            Satim.  animals  ufed  m  fait.'ii  ground.               X 

a.  Dlunt ;  obtufe.                             Httttit.  T.  DUNG.  «■.  a.  To  fatten  with  dung. 

J-Unrcidy;  awkward.                          Sldaty,  DCNGEON.,.  [from dcym  ]  Adofcj 

<-  Hebetated;  not  quick.                 Jlf-frirtu.  generally  fpoke  of  a  prilon  fubterrauo 

j.  Sad;  melancholy.  DO'NGFURK.  fc  [.W  and>,i.]  A 

d.  Stuggifh  ;  heavy  ;  flowof  motion,  ffm/rr.  tofa  out  dung  from  l&blc*              14 

7,  Grtfij  cloggy;  vile.                 Sbrtfcatt.  DU'NGHILL.  ..  [_'ioj  and  till) 

S.  Not  oxhilaruting  ;  not  deligbtftiL  1.  AnhcJp  or  accumulation  of  dung. 

9.  Not  bright.                                  Shoiifom.  1.  Any  n-.cuil  or  vile  abodt                 Ok 

10.  Dtowfy ;  Ceepy.  3.  Any  filtration  of  meanneii.               fU 
TeDtTLL.  v.  a  [from  the  adjrftlvc]  4.  A  term  nproach  for  a  Man  meanly  & 

1.  To  ftupify;  to  infatuate.                Milam.  siiHI 

*  To  blunt;  tuohtund,                         Bwa.  DCNGHILL.  o.  Sprung  from  tae dune 

_  ~_  ,.„._....  __.._...„..,_  "^ 


D.  Dtowfy  ;  Ceepy.  3.  Any  tittraiion  of  meanncu. 

DULL.  v.  *  [from  the  adjeAirc]  -         '  ' 

1.  To  ftopify ;  to  infatuate.  J/dom. 

1.  To  blunt;  toobtund, 

3.Tofadden;  to  mate  meiancHoly.  .. .,  ^_ 

4.Tohebctate;  towcaktO.  tSfufrr.     DU'NGY.  a.  Full  of duag;  mean;  vile  1] 

j.  To  damp ;  to  clog.  Kxi<r.  HJffim 


i.  Ta  make  weary  or  Bow  of  m 


D  U  S  DUT 

FIBYAIID.  ..[*■£  iHdjmrf]  Thtrplac*  DUSK.  t.  [from  the  adjeriivc] 

Mil  ifaii|>11                                Mortimer.  '  i.  Tendency  to  darknefr;  incipient  obfeu- 

■KEJL  tOnc  onpio yed  in  fblieiting  petty  i  ity .                                                      SfuBaltr. 

is.                                                    SptBator,  %.  Darkncft  of  colour.                          Drjdcm. 

m. _       .  .         ......  3-,  DUSk.  *.«.   [from  the  noun.]  To  make 

, darkilL 

PL  --[-ix,  Fr.]    A   creduloui   man  ;  a  T«  DUSK,  *.  a.  To  grow  dark  ;   Co  begin  to 

■a  afUy  tricked.                               Dimtitd.  lofe  CghL 

UTPE.*.*.  To  trick;  to  cheat.         ity*.  DU'SKILY.  ai.  [from  dtyJ,.]  With  a  tendency 

VLE  «.  [*>*{«,    I  "1    Double  ;  one  re-  to  darknefi. 

Wed.  DU'SKISILe.  [framijS.]  ■ 

PCHJCATE.  ■».  «.  [ApUw,  Latin,]  i.  inrlining  to  darknefa  ;  tending  to  obfcu- 

.  To  doable;  to  enlarge  by  the  repetition  rity.  *                                                     Stonr. 

Ithe  krft  number  or  quantity.        GUwJk.  p.  Tending  to  blacknefi.                       Wcitu*. 
_.Ta  JoU  together.                                            .  DU'SKISHLY.  »rf.  Cloudily ;  darkly.     Batfi 

PLICATE,  a.  Another  correfpondent  to  DU'SKY.  a,  [from  <ft$»-] 

nfcfi;  a  fceood  thing  of  the  Banc  kind,  a*  i.  Tending  to  dwkocfi  ■,  obfeure.        Pritr. 

■afcript  of  a  paper.                    Wmimtd.  i.  Tending  to  blacknefi ;  dark  coloured. 

rUCATlON...  [from  *//•«<<<.]  .V™lu. 

,Tr*  art  <*"  doubling.                           if«i.  3.  Gloomy ;  fid ;  intellectually  clouded, 

•Tie  ad  of  folding  together.  Bntbj. 

"JJ--J-":--                        IFjftaw..  DUST...[tJnrj,Saion.l 

■Wicatr.]  A  folds  1.  Earth  or  other  matter  reduced  to   final] 

a-tfaWeWiled.                                 J-j.  particles.                                             -&»«". 

vUCTTY.  j.  [dmfii^i-,  Latin.]  *.  The  grave  ;  the  ftate  of  diOolutioa  Mitt. 

DagUeaeaii  the  number  of  two.    Watti.  3.  Mean  and  dejected  ftate.                  S™«</. 

Da**:  doabfaxaj  of  heart,  TV  OUST.  v.  a.  To  free  from  diift  ;  to  fprinkle 

'  t.<J.ralrilis,  Latin.]  with  dull, 

at  ptwer  of  iaftina;  -,  endurance.    rj"»t>.  DU'S'l'MAN.  1.  One  wbofe  employment  ii  to 

IAB1.P-  m.  [tWUb,  Latin.]  'carry  away  the  dull.  .                                 Gay. 

LaCag  ;  baling  the  quality  of  long  con-  DU'STY.  u.  f  from  ttyi.] 

Mace.                                   &Jiizb.  Miloa.  i.  Filled  with  dull ;  clouded  with  dufL 

_->fit*a|r  fuceeUi vc  crJBcnce.            Miltsm.  %.  Covered  or  fcattered  with  diift. 

lUKLZrfESS-  1.  Power  of  lifting.  DUTCHESS.  >.  U.,brp,  Fr.] 

■*"■".*.**  [Iran  aWattr,]  In  a  laftlnj  ■     1.  The  lady  of  a  duke.                             A"™^. 

I-                         Sidney.  %.  A  lady  who  haa  the  fbvereigoty  of  a  duke- 

ICE.  ,.  [from  Jarrfc,  low  French.]  dom. 

aaawMaeat ;  the  cuftody  or  power  of  a  DUTCHY.  >.  \d,di,  Fr.]  A  territory   which 

r,                                                  Cmprct.  gives  title  to  a  duke.                             A&fifi*. 

atmnce;  continoance  ;  duration.  Dij.  DU'TCHY COURT.  1,   A  court  wherein  all 

ITfON.  f.  f aVrctb,  Latin.]  matters  appertaining   to  the  duchy  of  Lan- 

ABnafdiftanceorlength,theide3  where-  cafter  are  decided.                                  Crank 

I «*  get  from  the  perpetually  perifhing  DUTEOUS,  a.  [from  Ah.] 

I*  dTfocccfnoo.                                    i«ir.  i.  Obedient;  obfequious.'                       .rW.. 

of  continuance.                       £<t£cr,.  1.  Obedient  to  good  or  bad  purpofes.    Siai. 

10fe001iunaj.ee.                    AMJm.  3.  Enjoinedby  duty                       Sbal.fyian. 

«.  ..  [Art,  Latin.] To  laft  ;  to  con-  DU'i  1FUL.  a.  [duty  arid>i7.] 

SMrb.  1.  Obedient ;  fubmiOlvc  to  natuial  or  legal 

_  ___  [from  «A-r(  and /•#.]  Laft-  fuperiori.                                                   AW/*, 

|;  of  long  continuance.                    Spufir.  X.  EipteiG  vc  of  refpeit ;  giving  token  of  re- 

BLESS,    a.    [from  An.]  Without  eon-  verence ;  reverential                               SiJacy. 

■aw;  tiding.                                  JtMti.  DV  TIFULLY-arf.  [from  A*./*/.] 

bffSIX  a.  [Frcneh.1     '  I.  Obediently  ;  fabmiflively. 

Wwifi cooftninL  1.  Reverently;  refpectiully.                  5iifo<y 

[h  fcw.J  Apleaufed  byway  of  ekception,  DUTIFULNESS.  /.  [from  &ai/U.] 

"lea  wbobeme  oft  into  pnfoo  at  inan'i  t.  Obedience  tfubmifTiou to  juft  authority. 

1      atherwifeby  threat*,  hardly  ofed  Jeali  Dry-Tat 

"  %.  Reverence  ;  refpefl.                         TayUr. 

DUTV-'.[fromflW.T 

t.  That  to  whicha  man  ii  by  any  natural  or 

legal  obligation  bound.  LtcU. 

».  Acts  or  forbcanoices  required  by  religion 

Tbepreterite  ofatw.  or  morality.                                             Tayltr. 

*-*.[mVf^,  Dutch.]  3.  Obedience  or  fiibmiflioii  due  to  parents, 

■TcuCng  to  dirkncft.  govt moura,  or  fuperiori.          Dttaj  tf  Pirtj. 

aTosajugtoalickneli-.uarkcoioared.  4.  A«  ofrererenct  or  refpeet.           Sffrr. 

Milt,,.  L 1 


ftANCE 


lairtha 


.  nvi  e 

j.  The  bulinef!  of  ■  ftJdter  oO-gturA  Ciir. 
6.  Tat  ;  mipofl ;  cUrtont  ;  intL       A*,r(m«. 

DWARF,  i.  [cpepj,  Sana.] 

t.  A  rnan  below  the  cdmmon  Am  of  men. 

■  Ahm.  JViAM! 
%  Any  animal  or  plant  below  it!  natural 
bulk.  Vtfimgi. 

J.  An  attendant  on  a  lady  or  knight  m.  ro- 

4. 1c  ii  ufed  often  in  compoliiitni  ;  a*  taarf 

elder ,  i/icar/  honeyffaeMe. 
7i  DWARF. ».«.  T-ohmder  from  growing  to 

the  natural  bulk.  AJ&P*. 

DW  A'RFISH.  *.  Below  the  natural  bulk  ;  low 

fmafl;  little.  Stnilty. 

DWA'RFISHLY.*V.[a-iML4awrjp-.]  Like  > 

DWA*FtSHriE89.  1.  [from  **«»#»■.]  MI- 
rtnrenefi of. Itature  -,  litllenefi       '  .GlamilU. 

T*  DWELL,  w.  n  pcrtnitE  .aWf  or  taniltd. 
[Aiflj,  Mandick. 


inhabit. 


oliTI 


rende 


to  ha»>  an  habitation,  icmtina. 

1.  To  live  in  any  form  of  habitation.       /Tt#t. 

3.  Tobem  any  ttate  or  condition.     S&aktfr. 

4.  To  be  fufp.ndrd  with  attention.  Smith. 
J.  Toiix  the  rriimitrpnn.  Ptft. 
6.  To  continnelnng  freaking.                Sv/ifl. 

TV  DWELL,  o. ,.  To  mha&ir.  Affirm. 

DWE'lAER.  i.  [from  jW/,]  An  inhabitant.. 


fat* 

Vn.tt.mO.:  [rromAaJt], 

I.  Habitation.;  abode.  Br 

1.  State  of  life  ;  mode  of  living.  '*'" 

DIPE'l.LINGHOUSE.,.  The  Konfe 

T*  DWTNDLE.  o. «.  fojeian,  Saion.1 
1.  To  fhrmk;  torofe  bulk ;  to  growlhdt 
a.  To  degenerate;  to  Or*.      Jvarra.A 
1.  To  wear   away  ;  -to  loft  health,  to  g 

4.  To  fall  away  ;  to  moulder  off. 
DY'lKG.The  participle  of  St. 

I.  Flpiring  ;  erring  npthe  ghofr. 
1.  Tinging;  grring  a  new  colour. 
DY'NASTY.  ..[Jmbk] 

DT'flCRAsY  1.  [»i«wk]  'An 

(Djeof  elements  in  the  brood  or  nertodijl 
a  diflernperatiirc  B 

DY'SENTERY.  t.    [Janflip*.]   A   InoJ 
wherein  ill  httntonni  flow  offby  fl 
foTnrtimea  attended  with  blood 

DT3PE'P9T.  *.  [tWtldM.]   ft 

DY'SPHONY.  /.  [*wfim«.]  A  dffin* 

DYSTNO'EA.    1.  pwww*.]  A   cfifficnlrj 

breathing. 
DT'STJRY. i.pw»p«.]  Arfiffieulryin 


E 


%  A  G 

EHm  two  foundi ;  long,  at/tvw.aitjThort, 
at  up.  J  is  the  moft  frequent  vowel  in 
the  ERjfliDl  language;  for    it  hat  the 
peculiar  quality  of  lengthening  the  foregoing 

£».hjsthe  found  nfrlrmg. 
EACH  »™.[ele,  Saxon.] 

t.  Eitheroftwo.  Btjln. 

».  Every  one-  of  any  number.  Milim. 

"TV  EACH  the  cerrelnondentwordifoWiTr. 
EADt  indraft*?,  denoti-i  happinefs;  Kiofgtr, 

happv  power.  CamJt*. 

EA'GLR...  [easor,  SMon,] 

j.  Struck  with  ifefnv  ;  ardently  wiihing./h-. 

1.  Hot  of  Jifpofition ;  vehement ;  ardent. 

HoUtt.  Siiall. 

3.  Quick  ;bnfy.  AJ&fi. 

4.  Sharp  ;  fourj  aciJ.  SUitfiar, 

5.  Keen  ;  fevere  ;  biting.  Sam 

6.  Brittle;  iniWble.  Ltd*. 
EA'GF.RJ.Y.Drf.[frome«p*r.] 

I.  With  :rtiour  of  defirc.  St  fmj. 

t.  Ardently  ;  hotly.  Sitluft 


Eit 


i.  Keenly;  (harply. 
iA'GERNESS.  #.ffton 
r.  Ardour  of  inclinati 


-I 


InipctBoCty  1  vehemence  ;  violi 

EA'GLE.  r.  [«>>,Fr.i 

[.  A  bird  of  prey  faidto  be  eitrenjiiyH 
lighted.  Stmiff 

1,  The  ftandard  of  the  ancient  Roman*' 

EA'GU^ETED...  [from  Mjfc  and  Jf.]* 
frghted  an  an  eagle,  &* 

EA'GLESPF.ED. ,.  [«■»/,  andj^Bii]  Swift 
lite  that  of  an  eagle.  J 

EA'CLESTONE.  j.  A  ftonefaidlobefc 
at  the  entrance  of the  hole*  in  which  theo 
niake  their  nelli.  The  mltprnt cootvn*. 
cayity  withjs  it,  afniaiTloore  Hone,  " 
rattles  when  it  iifhalen  ;  and  every  fofEl,  1 
a  nulceu*  in  it,  ha*  obtained  the  nwt> j 

EA'GLET.i.  [from  isgk.]  A  young  eagle.  1" 

EA'GRE. ,.  [„«-,  in  Runiei,  U  the  •*] 
A  tide  fwelling  above  another  tide,    ty 

EA'J.DERMAN->  [«alt>epn*n .SaWLJ 

n,.,,.  -  C-COCIC      . 


EAR  EAR 


lilt*  [ran, taoa.1    Uack.  /*->/«*.        farainii 

|AX  -.  [eane.  *•*«.]  EA'RNESTI 


D**jtfJ>iitj. 


.  W  irmly  ;  a&«*ionaUay  ;  lealoauly 


a.  Tat  whale  arfai  if  mJitico 

jDrrBim.  portunalely. 

That  part  of  the  ear  thai  iandipiami -    ■=-'-  -J- ■ 

.  Pomrof  j-idaingof  harmony,  a.  Bagcrneft ;  mipth  ;  vek«intrjce.viM;tn. 

*.TVhri^er  the  peitou.                    KiwMtr.  «.SoWinfty;    icuJ.                          AUtttary, 

J.1aek%heal  pact  ofamaa  ;  the  top.  j.  Solicitude  ;   cub                               Dryln. 

Z'Efrngi,  EARSH. ..  [from  .»,«»  plow.]  A  plowed  field 

ITVprinkgcufbc^raadilruidkiaiOy  aW(  fjrp# 

6—J    ' amjmf*.  IARTH.fci.onfc  iun] 

.  — ,  , large  bodj/,raji'ed  I.  The  elancnt  dtfttoA  fmn  air,  fire,  or  fri- 

kfefcfeDffcoUiDgit.        fajjtr     Caarnf**.  KI.                                                                                 Tk^fr.. 

jlntifAroi  corn;  that  piri  wiiid.  ecn-  «.  The  terraqueous  globe  ;  the  world.  Zoi>i. 

'*iBdcfat(k.                         Aw  Mmt'mtr.  j.  Different  tnodincuioiis  rf  tcrreae  muter. 

Jif-B*gt<itrii}dxJL*j.a.    TofighliM  Itie  five  gttera  of  r>rfof  arc    i.  Bole*,  a. 

_  "V-                                                  JhW.  CUya.  j.  M«:  1 4-  Ocfcues.  J,  Tripcb* 

*o.  Ti/a  i?  tjc  Eaui.  To  nuke  atrifc  ;    to  4.  Tbk  world  oppoTedto  other  fcene*  iof  e*> 

"**-~wwt                                     AUyi«.  iftence.                                              Sidit/fun. 

IJraoi  jrr]  Waauog  on.  Pcju.  5.  The  inhabitants  of  the  earth.           CWi. 

j  [»  and  r»«f.|     Jewel*  itt  id  1  6.  Turning  up  ike  g^imd  in  silage.  T^rr. 

fealmiMllKom                    S.»a>.  f.IARIRi...  (from  the  noon!] 

VBHOT.  1.  Reach  aftke  cv.          Brj&*.  1.  To  hide  m  the  earth.                        Drying 

•VAX.  1.    The  crnaaecn    or  erudition  3.  To  cover  with  earth.                         £«/y*. 

kjch  famn  the  iaafide  of  the  or.          JLej.  B.  EARTH,  m.*.  To  retire  under  ground. 

WIG.  *  [tope  and  «j;i,  Sm.]  TUhl. 

Akamwaagad.  iafat                   ffeayfe*.  EA'RTHBOARD.  j,  [««{  andfcWJ     The 

aV*  v/ajlpcrer.  board  uf  the  plough  trial  fluke*  off" the  earth. 

WWII  NESS...  fw  and  a&aWS.lOBewho  .                        Motiimit. 

■KBLir  ob  aucft  amw  tiring  a*  heard  by  RA*RTHBORN.  «.f™*i  andeW] 

L— '•"                                                     Baatn:  1.  Bam  af  dtc  eatth  ;  trrrigeavu.        friw, 

«.#.  [*»,  jLatin.]     Taplow;  to  till.  1.  Meanly  bom.                                        Atifo. 

Unfawm  Gtmfii.  EA'HTHBOUMD.*.  (w/rf  and  aae**!]    Fj.il- 

«.•.  [from  aar.1     To  fhout  into  tai*.  enrd  by  oh*  pirffurt  of  the  earth.  8l—tifjnert. 

..[froma.r-j  EA'R'f  HEM.  <;.  [from  «u-rt.}  ,Mwk  of  earth ; 

ng  ears,  or  organ*  of  hearing  made  of  clay.                                         IVL'tom,, 

trbrue  can,  or  ripe  corn.                     Ftps.  EA'RTHfL  AX.  *.  [arlb  and /a*.  ]  A  kind  of 

**l-'-  feopl,  Sajon.1     A  title  of  nobility,  fibrous  foffi I.                                      »Wiwi/. 

•aciaily  tot  kigiaeft of  tfau  nation,  now  the  EA'RTHINESS.  /.Tie  quality  of  oo" 

*WA                                               Sbmkupan.  earth;  groffoefa. 

ntLUAKSHAI..  .-  [«rf  and  jw/ytW.]  He  EA'RTHLlNG./.  [from  rani.  ]  Ac  inhabitant 

*■*  h»  dwf  care  ahiiiaaiif  fiiliiiniiii  1  of  the  tuth  ;  a  poor  frail  creature. 

Dryi/rn.  DnmmmMA 


tfUDOU...  [fro«a.r(]  Thefeignioiyof  EA'RTHH.Y...  fftom  «r/i.] 

■™L                                                     tfimur.  I.  Mot  heavenly  ;  vile;  mean  ;  fordid.  Jtraw 

aaalfMFSt;  ,.  [trouwrit.)     Qokiaci*t.f  1  Belonging  only  Co  aur  pnaoat  ftate  ;  not 

■JaAonwuhrrfpedtijfoaiethiugFllc.  Si.  fpiritual                                                   Hwkir. 

IT.a,  jjjaa,  aaau%  aattase.]  Soon  ;  with  3.  Corporeal;  not  mental.                       Pit,, 

tlntntatbaawcUs.                        SmM.  EA'R'l'HNUT.  ..[turti  and  -art.]     Anunatj 

Tat.  [from  the  adieaJau.]  Soon  ;  be-  a  root  in  fhspe  and  iizc  like  a  nut            Xit- 

m.                                                      IYM*.  EA'RTHC^JAKE.  1.  f«re*  and  ,Ma-.j  Tre- 

»*<aT.  fc«.(eaauaan,  Saiaa.]  inor  or  unrulfum  of  the  earth.           AiMim. 

kTapaaatAcrcwardorwageaafblHur.  EA'RTH SHAKING.   ■.    [,.ni    and  j»W;.] 

Sit^J.  Haling  power  to  ftake  the  «arth,  or  ta  raifa 

kta«n ;  to  itbtaam.                   Siotnftarr.  earthquake*.                                            Aftfiu. 

■Wsr-  *■  [•opaw  rt,  Sana.]  EA'RTH  WORM-  *.  [«'!/'  and  n».] 

ground,  jSa-m. 

;£.  iWr.1. 


//oritr.  a.  A  mean  fordid  w 


M»»K;  abnd;  eager.                        Dmpfm.  EA'RTH ¥. a. [from «.-rrf.l 

■HIT.  ,.  I  from  the  adjoflia*.]  I  Confiftiiig  of  earth.  fr>V*i«. 

afaefa-  (  kriava  oacnt ;  ant  a  jot.  a.  Compoiedor  paitakjafofcanh  |  terrene. 

Stmt&Mrt.  Aflutl. 

*[~1J  f  n.nnaii.]     Plndfe  [  ba&dfel ;  3.  IrS«bidug  the  earth  ;  Urtettiial  2-yJ'-. 

Haamta                                           8ma!rH£i,  4.  Rtiating  to  earth.  D.^in, 

tTaeiaacy  that  a  gj«n  in  token  that  a  Ll> 


a.  Freedom  from  pain.                          'Trmpir.  be  eaten. 

3.  Reft  after  labour  ;  interrniflion  of  labour.  EATBRw.  [from  «(.] 

Smifl.  i.  One  thai  cat*  107  thing. 

(.  Facility ;  not  difficulty.                    Drydm,  ft.  A  corrofive. 


a.  To  relieve ;  to  affuage ;  to  mitigate  Dry. 

3.  To  relieve  from  labour.  JJrydtn 

4.  To  let  free  from  any  thing  that  offend*.  t                     ,  , 

Licit.  Toeaich  what  comca  from  the  eavei;  ■ 

EA'SEFUL.  m.  [ttft  and  fitt]  Quiet ;  mice-  ten  under  window*. 

able.                                                  SUMiltrt.  EAVESDROPPER.  ,.  A 

EASEMENT. «.  [frarai^.]  Affiflancc ;  rap-  dowa.                                         Shdfi 

port.                                                         Swiji.  EBB.  j.  [abba,  Saxon.] 

EASILY.  aJ.  [from  a/y]  I.  Tha  refliu  of  the  tide  toward  thefiav 

1.  Without  difficulty.                              Priar.  i~  Decline ;  decay ;  wafie.             '""-" 

a.  Without  pain  ;  without  di&urbancc.Tna.  Tt  EBB  u.  *.  [from .the  noun.] 

3.  Readily  j  without  rehifiance.        DryJcm.  1.  To  flow  back  toward  the  lea.  fiaijj 

EASINESS,  r.  [from  raft.]  ■  2.  To  decline ;  to  decay.                  Hi 

1.  Freedom  from  difficulty.                TilUun.  E'BEN.J  ,.  [••<■*•,  Latin.]    . 

ft.  Flexibility ;  compliance ;  readout*.  Hti.  E'BON.  J  valuable  wood. 

3.  Freedom  from  conftraiot  i  imaffectednefr ;  EBRl'ETY.  1.  [iei-i<*»,L*tin-]    Dmikel 
not  formality.                                  Sifummm.  intoxication  by  ffrong  liquor*,           Xf 

4.  Reft ;  tranquillity.                                K.y.  EBRIO'SITY.  ,.  \j)mja*i,  Latin.]    H*» 
'   'EAST.  ..  [eore,  Saxon.]  drunkenhef*. 

■    '         1.  The  quarter  whm'e  the  fun  rife*.       Abki.  EBULLITION.  j.[*Uh*,  Latin:] 

j.  The  act  Of  boiling  up  with  heat. 


Any  intefline  1 

That  draggling  or    effenrfcasce 


D.ajofPitt,. 


JB*Ur>.  ECCE'NTRICK.    J  «- L'™"' ""■  Lft4 

ft-  Lying  toward  the  EafL                 CromiL  '  1.  Deviating  from  the  ci 

3.  Leaking  toward  the  EafL.           Arkiabnu.  a.  Not  having  the  fame  < 

EASTERN.  <•:  (from  £fljJ.]  circle.                                                  Mj 

I.  Dwelling  or  found  in  the  Ball  1  oriental.  3. 'Not  terminating  in  the  lame  point  M 

Tism/ci,.  4.  Irregular  ;  anomalous.              X.Cir 

ft.  Lying  or  being  toward  the  Eaft.  AM-fi*.  EOCEN TRI'CITY.  >.  [from  euotrLL] 

3.  Going  toward  the  Eaft.                 .  AJAijui.  I.  Deviation  from  a  centre. 

4.  Looking  toward*  the  EafL  a-  Thcftate  of  having  a  different  cento*.! 
SA'STWARa.J.ff.^aiidiHwri]  Toward  another  circle.                                      St 

the  Eaft.                                                 Brown.  3.  ExcurEon  from  the  proper  orb.    'V* 

EA'SY.  a.  [from  «/,.]  ECCHY'MOSIS.  ,.  [inmara]  LividW 

I.  Not  difficult-                                      JxW,r.  blotehei  in  the  ban.                         *lfi 

3.  Quiet ;  at  reft  ;  not  handled.     Smalridgt,  ECCLESfA'STICAL.?  a.  [Kthftjli,  1* 

3.  Complying  ;  unreuiting ;  credulous.  Dry.  ECCLESIA'STICK.    J  RelatiDgtothKol 

4.  Free  from  pain.                              '    Milium,  not  civil.                                    Umiir.it 
j.  Ready  ;  not  unwilling.                   2rj6i.  ECCLESIA'STICK.  r.  A  perfon  dedicate 

6.  Free  from  want ;  contented.             Swift.  the  miniftry  of  religion.                      *■ 

7.  Unconursined  ;  not  formal.                Pcpi.  ECCOPRCl'lCKH.-  »."[*■  and  **«•*•]  ■ 
3*  EAT  ■"-  '•  preterite  air,  or  «r  j  part  tit,  or  medicine*  as  gently  purge  the  belly,  II* 

ttfe*.  [etan,  Saion.1  E'CHINATE.     1  a.  [from  ««■«,  harir.1 

1.  To  devour  with  the  mouth.       '      MxtAa.  E'CHINATED.  J  Bnftkd  like  an  hedgell 

a.Toconfumc;  tocorrode.              TjiW.iw.  fet  with  prickle*.                           (Ratal 

3.TofwalloWbackj  to  retract.     Jiainalt.  ECHl'NUS.  jJLatin.] 

2V  EAT.  *.  a.  I.  A  hedgehog. 

I.  Togo  to  meals;  to  take  meals;  to  feed.  a.  A  Iheflnfh  fet  with  pricklei.                 ! 

MmUbra,.  3.  [With  botauifta.]  The  pricUy  hcataf ■ 

a.  To  take  food.                                  Zuit.  plant.            r-            1 


repercuflibo  of  any  found.  StilingSia. 

-  -    "':gin  thehighffl  Aeyjtc  of  jay.     Pift. 

.   _  _,,  E.  j.  !_i»™r«.]  A  copy.  Zwae. 

TCHO.  •.  a  ECV1RE.  i.  [French.]  A  place  for  the  hoofing 

U  To  tefcund ;  id  give  the  repcrnunon  of  a  of  horfea, 

nn                                          Stahjfuri.  EDA'CIOUS.a.[Bfecitaf,Latin.]Eating;von> 

I  To  be  {banded  back.                    BUitaurt.  cioui ;  rucnom  ;  greedy. 

•  rCHa*...  To  fend  back  ■  voice.  O.^/1.  EDA'CITY.   ..    [idtdlai,  La.xia.]    Voracity; 

tCLAIBCPSSEMRNT.  i.  [French.]   Ei-  rcvenoujiiefk                                            Bum. 

fkBOK,  ibeaarfcLeariiignp  an  affair.  7*  E'DDER.  *.  a.To  bind*  fence.  Mmtimtr. 

-^                                                         CUradmu  E'DDER.  *.  Such  fencewood  as  is  commonly 

KU1  j.  f_Er.]  Splendour  ;  ihow  ;  lultre.  put  upon  the  top  of  fences.                    Taftr. 

Pft.  E'DDY.  ,.  (eo,  UtiwarJ,  again,  and  u,  toa- 

KCTCTICK.  *  [i^i^w]  Selecting  ;  chuf-  Ur,  Saxon.  ] 

'■f  u  wili                                               Wuid.  I.  The  water  that  by  fame  repercumon,  ci 

ELEGMA-  j.  fin  and  lu^w.]  A  form  of  oppofitc  wind,  rum  contrary   to  the  main 

■aaStme  node  by  the  DKotpotatkni  of  nOt  ftream.    -                                                Orjdn- 

^■h  fyrups.  a.  Whirlpool ;  circular  motion.          Drjin. 

CUPSE. ,.  [Ul<^«]  »DDY.  a.  WhirUng ;  moving  circularly.  Uiyi. 

lAi    obscuration    of  toe    luminaries    of  EDEMATOUS,  j.  ^!v..]  Swelling  ;  fulfof 

lata.                                              WmtUr.  humoura.         *                             Arkidbm*. 

fcltarsxeni'obfcnnrion.                   Rzttigh.  EDE'NTATED.  a.  [tanBVinu,  Latin.]  Depriv- 

^KLPPSE.»«.[freoithcnonn.]  edof  teeth. 


E  C  &  EDI 

Hlore.)  A  member  or  ornament,  j.  Madnefsu  diftra&ion. 

■nc  from  the  roughnd.  of  the  E'CSTASIED.  a.  [from  *ft*tj.\  R* 

-.J                                     '       "  ECSTATICAL.?     ,      ,      -. 

'■■•  -   '        "■- ECSTATICK.   J*l«w*»*J 


■nnh,  who  pined  into  a  found.          Sidtij.  i.  Ravifhcd;  rapturous;  derated  to  ecfiacy. 
a  Tierauro  or  rcpcrtiiSion  of  any  found. 

Sum.  s.  Being  in  the 

>  TV  found  returned.                  SUhJpart.  FCTTfPE.  /.  fi»iw«.]  A  copy.    '*      £«*t. 


LTadarkin  a  luminary.  Crictb,    EDGE.  i.fecse.S 

i.To  enntgnilh ;  to  put  out.        Stttrf/Kart.         r.  The  thin  or  c         _. 

J.  To  dead ;  to  obfciire-  Calmmj.         X.  A  narrow  part  rifingfrom  a  broader. 


>r  cutting  part  of  a  blade.  SLiL 


4- To dagracc.                                    Clarcnaut.  3.  Keeneft;  acrimony.                   Sbait/frtart. 

fsaJFTtCK.  ..  [tmXuwwut,.']  A  great  circle  4.  Tofil  licit «  Edge.     To  caufe  a  tingling 

■f  ArUere,  fappoiid  to  he  drawn  through  pain  in  the  teeth.                                     Jttun. 

Ac  BBdoV  of  the  Zodiac.lt,  and  making  an  Tt  EDGE.  *  a.  [from  the  noun,' 

••rk  wish  the  Equinoctial,  in  the  point!  of  1.  Tofliarpen  ;  to  enable  to  cut.         Dryiw*. 

A™aodLibra,ofij,30l,wbichi«theiun'i  a.  Tofumhh  with  anedge.           -      Lrjdn. 

nonot  *wK»«™i                               Harrii.  3.  To  border ;  to  fringe.                          Pefir. 

KLDGUE.  •.  [«■****.]  A  paOoral  poem,  fo  4.  To  ejafperate ;  to  embitter.        Heymart. 

n*W  becaufe  fitril  called  hit  paftoralt  ec-  5.  To  put  foreward  beyond  a  line.         Licit. 

hoet.                                                         Paf*.  r(Er>GE.«...Tomove»gainftanypower.2)i-. 

UniOMT.^HM^.]  E'DGEU.  fan.  u.   [from  tdp.}    Sharp;    not 

f-Tacmangancnt  ofafamily.         Taylor.  bliint.                                                        °'th- 

%■  Frugaury ;  difcretion  of  cxpencc  E'DGING.  i.[ trom  «%(.] 

1  IWpoih™  of  thingi ;  regulation.  Homrn.  1.  What  ii  added  to  auy  thing  byway  of  or- 

•>The  dupofitioti  or   arrangement  of  any  nament.                                                  JJiyJa. 

•wt                                                  B.  Jt*foa.  1.  A  narrow  lace. 

t  Syfton  of  motions;  dittributioD  of  e*ery  ETJGEI.ESS.  ».  [from  tJp.']  Blunt ;  obtufc  : 

*iaj  to  in  proper  place.                 Blatimtrt.  unable  to  cut.         -                         VEfitaxg,. 

COKrmicAL-J       ,,  E'DGETOOL.  I.  Ittii  and  (»^.]  A  tool  made 

ESNOMrCK-    $  *  tfrom  """»■  fbarp  to  cut.                                       CwjS*. 

a.  Ptrtaioaag  to  the  regulation  of  an  hnufe-  E'DGEWlSE-orf.  [afar  and  wj!.]  With  thcedge 

■nhL                                                        Dbvui.  put  into  any  particular  direction.             Xay. 

_».  tragaL                                                JPWtai.  E'DIBLE.  a.  [from  «Ar,l,at.]  Fit  to  be  eaten. 

fCJHRA'CTICKS-  •■  [u  and  ft>V.]  Such  -           JHW 

—Hi  "i      urender  tough  humoorj  thin.  E'DICT.  t.  [rditJam,  I -at.]  A  proclamation  of 

Harvty,  command  or  prohibition.                   i^ili/ni, 

•WACY.*.  [imn.]  EDIFICATION,  t.  \tdifitaik,  Latin,] 

■  •   ■           ""        in   which  the  thoughts 'are  1.  The  act  of  building  up  man  in  the- faith  ; 

which  the  mind  ia  for  a  time  ,-  improvement  in  holinefs.                       Tuyfon 

bm.                                                       Stating.  *.  Improvement ;  inftruflion.            AAtinr, 

t,Eacemvcjoy;  rapture.                       Priir.  E'DIFICE.  j.  [«rf^«'™,  Latin.]  A  fabrick;  a 

}Fathaanafnat  exceffive  elevation  of  the  building.                                           Ktutiry. 

■ni.                                                       Afi/f™.  E'DltTER.  1.  [from  irfj/j..]  One  that  iroprovav 

t-  tiaave  grief  or  anxiety.        Sbaicfp%tn.  or  inftrutli  another.      ^     GOCW 


£  Ft 

IT.  EDIFY.  ».  «.  [«5fc^  LM-]  ■ 

i.  To  buikt.  Ctafmu. 

3.  To  initrua  ;  to  improve.  Hedtr. 

j.  To  teach  ;  toperfuade,  -fl«™. 

E'DILE.  ,.  ;*mU„,  Lat.]  The  title  «Taniv 

girtrate  ijoHaome.  Sbaitffuri. 

EDITION.  ..  [***»,  Latin.] 

I.  Publication  of  any  thing,  .putkuWIy  of 

9  book.  Burnt. 

%■  Republication,  with  rcvifal.  JaJw. 

E'DITOR. ..  [rfi^,  Latin.]  Publiiher ;  he  that 

iLvifci  u- prepares  any  work  for  publication 

AMflm. 

V.  EDUCATE,  v  :  [«&«*,  Lat.]  To  brood  ; 

to  bring  up.  Swifl. 

EDUCATION.  ..|iwnH'«A]  Formation  of 

manner*  in  youth.  ftpj*. 

T>  EDU'CE.  v.  a.  [tdta,  Lat.]  To  bring  out ; 

to  extract.  Uiruitlt. 

EDU'CTION.  ..{from  «*».]  The  aft  of  bring- 

ftZDU'LCORATE.  *.*  [from.AU,,  Laj.1 

To  fweetcn. 
IDULCORATION. ».  [fromafekrefc]  The 

ait  offweetening.      ' 
5".  t£K  «.  a.  [wan,  Saxon.]  See  Eke. 

i.  To  make  bigger  by  the  addition  of  ano- 


Ef  r 


EEL. 


Tufupply  any  deficiency. 


.**■ 


I..  /.  [id,  Saion.]  A  IcrpCBliae  flimy  £4, 
hat  lurks  in  mud.*  Sbaitfptm 

E'EN.  aJ.  Contracted  from  no.       L'Efirmg,. 

tFFFABlE.  „.  [fatiiu,  Latin.]  Utterable  ; 
that  may  he  fpoken. 

Ts  EFFA'CE.*..,  [rf6«r,"r.] 

i.  To  deftroy  any  bcrn  punted,  or  canntcL 
a.  To  moke  no  more  legible  or  uiible ;  to 
blot  out.  Lilt. 

J .  To  drflroy  ;  to  wear  away.  Dry/at. 

JEEE'CT.  <.Mo», Ln] 

j.  That  which  ii  produced  by  an  operating 

canf*.  AMinm. 

a.  Civile qner.ee  ;  even.  Ai.ifm. 

3.  Purpofe;  meaning.  Cimieta. 

4.  Confequenre  intended  ;  fuccrji;  advan- 
tage. .  ■  Ov«Jm- 
J.  Completion  ;  perfection.  JW» 

6.  Reality  ;  not  mere  appearance.      Jictlrr. 

7.  Condi ;  moveable*.  Sbttupctrrr. 

7.  EFFE'CT.  v.  a.  [gJK,,  Lit.] 
'  I-  To  bring  to  pals[  to  attempt  with  faced*; 

to  atchirve.  tin,  Jomiia. 

1.  To  produce  at  3  caufc.  J?«£r. 

EFFE'CTIBLE.  «.  (from  -tfla]  Perirmuable  j 

practicable.  Srttun. 

BFFE'CTIVE.*  [ftom  nr<«.1 

1.  Powerful  to  pro^ce  effect*.  T^y*-. 

3.  Operative  ;  active.  JSrw*. 

3.  Producing  effects  efficient.  Tajltt. 

4.  Having  the  power  of  operation;  ufefuL 
EFFE'CTIVEI.Y.^.IfromtfJH™.1] 

Powerfully;  with  real  operation.        TajJir. 

EFFECTLESS.  a,  [from  ,ftf.\  Without  ef- 
fect ;  impoterit ;  uftleft.  ,r    ' 

IFFE'CTOR.  1.  UJl&ar,  Lat] 
>.  He  that  produces  My  effect. 


U.  Maker ;  creator-  Ad 

EFFECTUAL.  a.  [^W,  French.]  , 
l-Produaive  of  effect*;  powerful  toadoj 

adequate  to  the  occafion ;  efiicariou'.  Ism) 

3.  Veranionaj  ejpreffive  of  fadU.5eafea* 

EFFECTUALLY;  «/■  [from   tftauL\$ 

ed;  efficacioufly-  Sh 

Te  EFFECTUATE.  «.  a-  \r€i£i*n,  ft.]  I 

bring  to  paft;  to  fulfil.  orD 

EFFE'MINACY.  /.[from  rfi-iMiv.] 

1.  Admiffion  of  the  quaEtie*  of 

foftnefi ;  unmanly  delicacy. 

a.  Lativioufnef*;  kxilc  pkafure. 
EFFE'MINATE.  *.  [^iul«,  Lat] 

7.  EFFE'MINATE.  •.  ■*,  To  grow  n 
ifh  ;  to  melt  into  vrcaknefa. 

EFfEUHNA'TlON.  ..  [fnom  rfh^rfij 
ftatc  of  one  grown  womanuh ;  the  m 
one  emafculated  or  unmanned.  b 

ToEFFERVE'SCE  ,. ..  [tfin&i, LiO> 
glow  but  by  inceftine  motion.  i 

EFFERVFSCENCE...[from,*n^,L 
The  adt  of  gfowina  hot ;  proeWetiuirfl 
by  interline  motion.  <n 

EFFETE  .,  UfctHt,  Latin.] 

1.  Difablcdfrom  eeneratiatL  A) 

a.  Wain  out  with  age.  b 

EFFICA'CIOUS.  •.  [ffr**,  Lathi]  Ptd 
tivenf  tfltuts;  powerful  toproduitlSM 

EFFlCA'CIOiJ  SLY.  «r.;6rom  tfm 

EEcauaUy. 
EFFICACY...  Production  of  the  eo—,—, 

interulcd.  TM 

EFFI'CIENCE  1  *.  [from  ^.,1400.1* 
EFFI'CIEMCT.  J  act    of  producing  of 

EFFICIENT. ..  [j&tm>,laU.] 

1.  The  catifewnjch  effect*  S 

2.  Hethatmakei;  ihe  effector.  ' 
EFFICIENT.  #.  Cuufing  effect*.  G 
T,.  EFFFULATE.  ».  ».  [^gJa,  l**i  T»' 

in  fentHince ;  to  irnare, 
EFF1GATI0N.  r.Jfrom  r#g*u.]  Tbt* 

imaging  thing*  orperfons.  flj 

EFFl'GIES.?    j.  [fj%iB,Lat.]  RefanH«« 
EFFIGY.   J   image  in  panujjig  « fang 

EFFLORESCENCE.  7  ,  riH&wr_  LB.J 
EFFLORE'SCENCY.J'l^*r!'"'       J  . 
1.  Production'of  Jlowwii.  •*»* 

a.  Eicreicenicsio  the-formof  flo«n 

3.  [In  phyfic]  The  breaking  o«  • 
humour*  in  the  ibs.  * 

EFFLORE'SCENT.  a.  I4k0fr,l*\  -r, 
ing  out  in  form  of  flower*.  *r'*?FZ 

E'FFLIJENCE.  j.  [#**,  Latin,]  "^f*; 
from  tume  other  principle.  "J"? ' 

EFFLU'VIA.'   7    i.[from/«w,Lit-li'T- 

EFFLUTIUM-i  finall  fwiitie.  **»*  * 

r,.,..,-.U)ogrc 


E  «  6  tlO 

jkmkuBj  flying  off  from  fcodrct                •  Ts  EGG.  «.  a.    fejit,  tflandick.J    To 

L ■■-          .     .-    t                   ■  -mitigate.                                             I 

JlHTINRj.  [(A/an/iu,  French.] 

s  of  role;  fweetbriar.  Sbalciftart. 

5  Tint  which  Sews  from  rfctoethitrg  eHfc;  E'GOTJSM.  >    [from  m,  Latin.)     The  fault 

■Bastion-                                             Thamft*.  rommitied  in  writing ny  thefrequent  rrpcti- 

■  IfTlCX.*.  *■  [^fln,  LttfttlToron  out.  lion  of  the  word  rfo,  or  / ;  loo  frequent  men- 

t                                                 '            A>y/c.  tiotl  of  one's  felf.                                  Salter. 

■ICXIOH.  i.  \rffwxstt,  Latin.]  E'GOTIST.  «.  [from  ffs,  Latin.]    One  that  is 

\T\.t  ad  of  flowing  out.                     Bram*.  always  repealing  the  word  gjs,  /,  a  talker  of 

ifcTlw  which  flow*  ant;  effluvium;  em*-  ■   himfelf.                                                 SptStWtr, 
roE'GOTTSE.  ».  *.  [from«.iL»t.lTot»lk 
much  of  one's  fctf. 

So.»/it.  EGRE'GIOUS.  •.[»»>,  Latin.] 

...  .  ,  .. Sptiftr.  i.  Eminent  ;  remarkable  ;  eitraordiniry. 

1CrRM.»tt,fc/.nB.,£»t]ToUrape;  ■                                                                       JHW 

Aktt                                                 Toyhr.  i.  Eminently  bad;  rem  ark  aBIy  vicious.  Htoi. 

RHAJTtOS.  ({from  rfirm,]  The  aci  of  ECRE'GIOUSLY.  oJ.  [from  <jr^«^.l  Emi- 

■"■»  -r  girkip  Form  to.                   Say.  nently ;  Ihamefully. "                         ArtMlbxtt,. 

rftrt.  French.1     Struggle  ;  la-  E'GRESS.  ,.  [igrtfm,  Lat,.]  The  ad  of  going 

A&Rtf.  out  of  any  place;  departure.          Wxiicari. 

he  act  of  EgRE'SSIGN.*.  fo^e.Lat.]  The  acl  ofgo- 

jpfrom  the  ground;  dctctrariou.  At.  ing  out.                                                        Prf*. 

.U.l...[4frr,aHt,  I'r]  Dreadful;  E'GRET.  t.  A  fowl  of  the  heron  kind 

Uarvty.  E'GRIOT.i.  [aigniyFr.]  A  lpecjes  of  cherry. 

fTERY.j-[rf?nrfnii,Fr.][inpudencc;  Brown.  '■ 

^teft.                                     X.  Ctarlu.  7.  EJA'CUL  *TE.  v.  a.  {,j«»Ior   Latin.!  T» 

ENCE.  ..  Ifuhf,  Latin.]    Luftre;  throw  ;  to  fhoot  out                                Gnt*. 

A;  clarity  ;  fpiendor.     *        JHJft».  EJACULATION,  i.  [from  5wi»Aife.] 

K.GENT.  a  f;f%tj*iU|  Latl]    Shining  ;  j,.  A  lanrt  prayer  darted  out  otcafionilly.Tay 

■*"-  Imnoxras.                              Blachmrt.  '  J.  The  ad  of  darting  or  throwing.       Akuii- 

WLITY.  ..   [r/™«,  Latin.]     The  EJA'CUL  ATORY.  a.   [from  '^wablWl  Sud- 

ityofflyinjr  away  in  fumes.             Btjti.  denly  darted  ;  fudden  ;  halty.               Dtppt. 

KtWSEl  o.  „.  [ifSt/ai,  Latin.]  To  pour  To  EJITCT.  «.  a.  [,jitipt,j,auM,  Latin.], 

gi^Blffl.                                           aWr«.  I.  To  throw  out ;  to  call  forth  ;  to  »oii 

i.  [font  rrk  two.]"  Walle  j  effuiion.  .    Sa*Syi. 

,                                                      Sbektfptart.  t.  To  throw  out  or  expel  from  an  office  or 

pCSIOrT...[^,jft,  Lathi.]  poffdCou                                                 D>ydmi  ■ 

'tTtar  iclof  pouring  out.                     Taylor.  3.  To  expel  to  driife  away.          Sbataptari. 

'*  »ifte ;  ihe*a«  of  tnedrHnB;.            H*  hr.  4.  To  call  jway  ;  to  rejefl.                  Unhr. 

tfTia-rtofpcwmirmrtworQi.        ff«.ftr.  EJECTION.  -.  [4UW&*,  Latin.] 

[♦•wntcotudonaijon.                      ffimni  '  1.  The  ait  of  caftingout ;  cipulfion.  Brcmme. 

EfeJ*  """IT  poured  odt           JK«  Ctarlu.  ».  [In  phyCck.]  The  difebarge  of  any  riling 

JnTSIVE. .. [from  ^A.]  Poartng out;  dif-  by  an  emunaory.                                   Smimy. 

&•%■                                           TiW/l,.  EJE'CTMENT.  ..  [rrora  «M.]   A  legaTwrit 

■•■'■L*r«i,S»ion.]  Aoewt;  an  etet.  by  which  any  inhabitant  of  a  houfr,or  ten. 

V"                                      Mbrtimer.  Nltitti.  ant  of  an  eiUte,  is  commanded  to  depart, 

>«•  •*  [(pi,  Sax,]  Soon ;  quickly  ;  fpeed-  EIGIX  uhrj.  An  cipreffion  of  fudden  deiigtt 

_JT^                                             Fairfax.  EIGHT,  a.  [eahta,  Saion.]  Twice  four.      A 

P™ORS.  ai.   [irpe  and  yoon,  Sax]  Soon  word  of  number.                                     Saniv. 

K™»*.                                             Jbn(6r.  ElGHTH.o.[.frJ)m(.Vi/.]Neit  inordeitotio 

jj*j«w»fw'|Hti«-.]    Pbr  the  fake  of  an  b-  feveniH.                                                 J></r. 

J™1 «  erample. '  EPGHTEEH.  a.  [«^W  and  /m.l  Twice  nine. 

•™ti.  Animpetnous  and  irregular  flood  or  Taylor. 


L~  *"««.-.  See  Eaoic,     EI'GHTEEMTH  a.  [from  lijafrn.]  The  n. 

•"GPyr.B.i.tmrt. Latin.]  To  throwoui        in  order  to  tKe  feventecnth.  ■   JC.'sj* 

I^IIBWifWB.  Jbib..    Err,mT0LD.«.(«2i<and/.U]Ei6htuirie* 


jfc^ 


-TION.   (.  [riijl.i,  Latin.]  The  ael  of  the  number  or  quantity. 

~^omtheoigtitcdfood..              Halt.  EIGHTHLY,  ad.  [from  chit.]  In  the  eighth, 

«J.Sa,on.]  place.                                          J                «t«.. 

-rhich  is  laid  by  feathered  animals,  EIGHTIETH,  a.  [from  «{tet  ]  The  m      ' 


•■"any  others,  from  which  their  young  is  orJertothcfe»enty-nimbj  eight  tenth.  iVili. 

f5=»»                                                 Ba«,..  ErCHTSCORF.*^iii(and/»K.] Eight  time* 

^ThfrasraOTlperm.                    Blatlmtrt.  twenty.                                             Slhlnftari. 

"11  egg.  EIGHTY,  a.  [iitii  and  <™.l  Eiglu  limes  ten, 

*v*  CgN^GoCfgfe*- 


ELS  ILE 


IPGNl.*[*/«,  French.]  The  eldeft  or  Br*  ELD. ,.  fearo.  Star.] 

born.                                                  Awn,  i.  Old  age;  decrepitude; 

EI'SIL.  i.  [eopl,  Saxon.]  Vinegar;  verjuice.  4.  Old  people  ;,  perfotu  n 

EITHER.  £r«.[a:5Sen,r 5 


die  one  or  the  other. 


..-^.[a^Sen,  Saxon.]       -  _      JaW 

Whetncribever    of   [he    two  ;    whether    E'LDER.  ft  JThe  comparative  of  alt]    M 

■e  ran/] 
SlalqA 
,  E'LDERLY.  i.[frc^«U^.]  Nolongtryeal 

or  the  other.  iWrf.  M 

-     •   -     -■  -~JDERS.*.[fronn**r.]  , 

I.  Perfbns  whofe  age  gives  them  mat 
EKE.  aJ.  [eat,  Salon.]  AhV;  iikewife  ;  be- 

Cdc  Sfemicr.  Friar,        9.  Anceflor*. 

2VEKE.  *.a.  [eacan,  Saxon  ]  J.  Thofe  who  are  older  than  otters. 

I.  To  increafe.  Sfnt/rr.        4.  [Among  the  Jews.]  Ruler*  of  the  pa 

».  To  fupply;.t0lill  up  deficiencies.      -Pay*.       J.Jin  (he  Nei    "*  -,-,,-..■ 

3. Top  -"     L-        «■•■--         '- -- 

4.  To  fP 

".'BOK.A1  f~v.  «.|_rta*sr»,  l.iun.j  tu 
.  _  produce  with  labour.                   *"*£.         1 .  Seniority  j  primogeniture. 
To  heighten  and   improve   by  facedlive         a.  Preibylery ;  eccldiaftical  ferrate.    B» 
.; 7                                      A,i~ti,.^  rrr  ra«T  -  r'n..  c..„ri,.; f.ui 


Drajtm.        piffino  another  in  yean, 
i.  Each  ;  both.  Hale.    E'LDER:  [eUaya,  Saxon.] 


4.  To  (pin  ont  by  ufelefs  additions.         Fife.         ducrd  into  the  kirk  polity. 

T.  ELA'BORATE.*.  a.  [ebiart,  Latin-]  E'LtjERSHJP.  ..  [from  xfkVn] 

a.  To  produce  with  labour,  *"*('-         "    ''—--■•     -■ 


1 


operation?      .  Arbathmat.  ELDEST  a.  [The  (upcrlative  of s4t] 

ELABORATE.    ■.  [(£i»Vafw,  LatiD.1      Fi-         1.  The  oidefl  ;  that  ha  the  right  of  pel 

nifhed  with  great  diligence.  rValltr.        geniture.  Sitiafi 

ELA'BORATELY.  al.  [from  ttalarab.]  L*:         a.  That  ha*  lived  molt  yean.  £ 

XorioaOy ;  diligently  ;  whh  great  lludy.  ELECAMPA'NE.   •>   A   plant 
Nea-toL        ftarwort. 

KLABORATION.  ,.    [from  ttoUrJ,.]   Im-  5.  ELE'CT.  *.  a.  [efeSW.,  Latin.] 

provement  by  fucceffive  operations.        Hay.         1.  To  ehufe  for*ny  office  or  iuV- 
TaELA'NCE.  *   -.  {daw,  French.]    To)       ft.  [in  theology.]  To  feleft  as 

throw  ont ;  to  dart.  Frier.        eternal  mercy. 

9»  ELATSE.  v.  m.  [«*•?/»,  Latin.]    To  paS  ELE'CT.  «.  [from  the  verb.] 

away  j  to  glide  away.  ClariJJa.         1.  Chofen  j  taken  by  preference  frontal 

ELA'STICAL.  J  •.  [from  ilk*.]  Having  the         others,  ttajajj 

ELA'STICK.     J  power  of  returning  to  the         a.  Chofen  to  an  office,  not  yet  in  ptfd 

form  from  which  it  wu  dittortcd  ;  fpringy.  Jj 

main         3.  Chofen  ai  an  objeaofetenuu-aieref^ 

ELASTICITY.  /.  [from  Mlut.]     Force  in 

bodies,  by  which  they  endeavour  to  reftore  EJECTION.  *.  [rUHia,  Latin.] 

themfelset  Fife.        1.  The  aa  of  chuiing  one  or  n* 

ELATE.  a.  [dtha,  Latin.]  Fhilhed  with  fuc-         greater  number. 

cefi  ;  lofty ;  haughty.  ftfe.         I.  The  power  of  choice. 

•T.  ELATE.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  3.  Voluntary  preferenec 

1.  To  puff  up  with  prosperity.  4.  The  determination  of  God  by 

s.Tbexalt;  to  heighten.  Ti™/«.         were  felected  for  eternal  lire. 

ML  A  7£jaUM:i{l.itin,]  An  infpuTated  juice,        j.  The  ceremony  of  a  public  choir 

procured  from  the  fruit  of  the  wild  cucum-  ELE'CTIVE.  .a.  [from  cUa.]    Ejernof 

ber  ;  a  very  violent  and  rough  purge.    H'it,        power  of  a  choice.  «' 

ELATION.  /.  [from  ttaii.]  Haoghtlnefs  pro-  ELE'CTIVELY.  aa\  By  choice  ;  witiftt 

cec  ding  from  fucceft.  Aitirtmry.        ence  «5f  one  to  another. 

I'l.BOW.  1.  [ejlbona.  Salon.]  ELE'CTOR..  1.  [from  tltH.] 

1.  The  next  point  or  curvature  of  the  arm,        1.  Me  that  hat  a  Tote  in  the  choice  of  MM 

below  the  iboolder.  F-fa.         ficer.  "'"* 

.   1.  Any  flexure,  or  angle.  Srtaa.        i;  A  prince  who  has  a  v 

3.  Ta  it  at  tie  Elbow.    To  be  near.  the  German  emperor.  , 

SUtofmn.  -ELE'CTORAL-..rfroni*W«.]  Baviajt* 

ZLBOWCHA1R.  ,.-  [*»™  and    cfcii-.|      A         dignity  of  an  elector  ' 

chair  with  arm*.  Gaj.  ELECTORATE.  1.  [fromif 

I'LBOWROOM.  1.  [e»™  and  r»™.]  Room         nity  ofan  eleflor. 

todretch    out  the  elbows;  freedom  from  ELE'CTRE.  1.  [eta™«, Lati 

confinenienL  Smth.  I.  Amber,  which 

To  E'LBOW.  v.  ft  [from  the  noun.}  warmed  by  frlfl 

I.Topufh  with  the  elbow.  'Dryd™.         mvc  to  one  fpeciet  oi 

*.Topufh;  todrivetodiftance.         Drydm.         electricity. 
Ti  E'LBOW. «.  n  To  jnt  out  in  angle*.  s,  A  buic*1  metaL 


ELE 

KTRIClt.   }»[fa»i*»"".l«0 

I.  Atnaen're  without  magnctifm  [  by  ape- 
■£»  property,  fuppof(3  once  to  belong 
Beli  [o  amber.  IfttBttm. 

'rViductdby  anel«Srick  body.  AV™». 
KTRFaTY.  ..  [from  r/«r.«..}  A  pro- 
STj- in  bodies,  whereby,  when  tubbed,  they 
nw  fabftances,  emit  flame,  may  Be  filled 
iJihchaijuanrity  of  the  rledtrical  vapour 

aifdilthargcd  at  once  upon  a  human  body, 
ltd  endanger  life. 
rCTUARY. ,.  [MWrHnVv,  Latin.] 
,  form  of  medicine  of  confcrvei  and  pow- 
nii  the  confidence  of  honey.  hiin, 

ZMO-SYNARY.  a.  [■*■■/>«»■.] 
Lincg  upon  alms ;  depending  upon  cha- 
*  GtutoUh. 

EGAKCE.  ?  ,.  UigfaHa,  Lat.]  Beauty  of 
IGANCY.  J  art  ;  beauty  without  gran- 
s'- Ralthb. 
WaHT.*U*«„,  Latin.]  ■ 
Iftafingwith  minuter  beauties.  AjM. 
Kcc ;  aot  coarfe ;  not  zrofi.  /*»(. 
KANTLY.  .*  [fram^rt]  Infucha 
"«r  u  to  pleafe  without  elevation,  /"ofte. 
CTACK. :  [atwitau,  Lalin.] 
tWin  ejegiea. 

Monrslu]  ;  forrowful.  (Jut. 

KY.,.[^«,  Latin.] 
A  mourafo]  fang.  Sfoi. 

A  funeral  fong.  DryJin. 

A  Wt  mm,  without  poiriti  or  turns. 
WENT./  \ilatnt*M,  Latin.] 
Tie  U,  or  eonJlitaent  principle  of  any 

S'  .  "»'"■• 

Tie  fair  dtmenta,  ufnally  fo  called-,  are 
■4,  fire,  air,  water  of  which  our  world  u 

"ft'i  Batm. 

,Tul  proper  habitation  or  fpoerc  ofany 

AindLry  ingredient ;  a  conftituent  part 
SUltflicarc. 

tjbr  letters  of  any  language. 
Tk  lowed  orfijllnidimentiofuterature 
K™iea.  fi«,hr, 

1-EMEHT.  v.  c.  [from  the  noun.] 
'  I"  """pound  of  element*.  Bnle. 

.To  conflitute  [  to  make  a*  a  fir  ft  principle. 

iM-VTAL, ..  [from  «****] 

"ttmbcedby  fojne  of  the  four  dementi. 

CAnfmo;  from  firC  principle).  Aw. 

9tej(TA'R!TY...[frora  drawn*.,.] 
™f«*,  of  nature  ;  ahfence  of  compofition. 


¥«EWrARY.».rrrome£n«>rf.] 
^Swmpminded  ;"  having  only  one  prin- 

yWmennl ;  fimple. 

«CH.,.[tj„,ci„>  Latin.]  An  argument; 

ae*».  a™. 

^"TS- '.  Apples  in  requefl  in  the   cyder 

"PHaKT.,.  [^f™,  Latin.]         *"""' 


'E'L-I. 

i.Thelwgeft^quadnirjedj.efwhefe  faga- 
city,  faithfulnefs,  and  unoerltanding,  Tnaov 
fnrprizing  relation*  are  given.1  Tint  animal 
fi.-e.lson  hay,  herbs. and  puffe.  Me  itr.atu- 
rally  very  gentle.  He  is  fupplied  with  a- 
trunk,  or  long  hollow  eartilagt,  which  frfvea 
him  for  hands.  His  teeth  arc  the-  iTOry  fo 
well  known  in  Europe.  Cjlmet. 

a.  Ivory  ;  the  tmh  of  elephant*.         Orjdn. 

ELEPHANTIASIS.  ,.  UlM-.iiaS,,  Latin.] 
A  Ipeciea   of  lenrofy,  fo    called    front  in- 
cruftatiom  like  thofe  on    the  hide  of  an  ele- 
phant.   . 

ELEPHA'NTWE.  fl.[rfc*&orf««r,LatuV) 
-      Pertaining  to  the  elephant. 

T»  E'LEVATE.  o.  a.  [den,  Latin.] 

I.  To  raife  up  aloft.  W—iomri. 

%.  To  exalt  ;  to  dignify. 

3.  To  raife  the  mind  with  great  ennerptions. 

Mtftm.  Satvgt. 

4.  To  elate  the  mind  with  vicious  pride. 

■    5.  To  lefleO.  by  dctraSion.  HtMtr. 

E'LEVATE.  fan.  a.  Exalted  ;  raifed  aloft. 

■  '    MUh*. 
ELEVATION.  ..[f/rtrfw,  Latin.] 

I.  The  act  of  railing" up  aloft.         Wtviwari. 

a.  Exaltation  ;  dignify.  Lute. 

3.  Exaltation  of  the  mind  by  noble  cortccp- 

4.  Attention  to  ohjefta  above  as.         Hmitr. 

5.  The  height  of  any  heavtnly  body  wjlhre- 
fpeiS  to  the  horiion. 

ELEVATOR.  ,.  [from  ,Unti.]  A  raifer  or 

ELE'VEN.  •.'■[■aswilepen,  Saioii.]  Ten   and 
one.  jS-Wj/W. 

ELE'VENTH.a.rfrom  Anr*.]  The  nett  tn  or- 
der to  the  tenth.  ttaliat. 

ELF...  plural  rfowjef//;  Welfli.  Rnrfff.] 
1.  A  wandering  fpint,  fuppofedtobc  fien  in 
Wild  places.  Qryddt, 

1.  A  devil. 

TtELF.B.A.To  entangle  hair  in  fointricatca 
manncr.that'itHnotiobeonraveHed.      " 

Sbil-fb,art. 

E'LFl.OCK.  <.  [f//  and  /«(.]  Knots   o7  hair 
twilled  by  elves.  Sbai. 

nBLVClT,  a.  [(Hm.Latin.]  To  (trikeout; 


To  ELI'DE.  e.  a.  [<■«*,  Latin.]  To  break  in 

ELIGIBI'LITY.  1.  [from  <%«r.]  Worthinef) 
to  be  ehufen.  FUto 

ElLlCiriLE.<f.[^;WA'rILatin.]  Fit  to  be  rho- 
feo ;  prcferahle, 

E'LIOIULLNliSS.  /.  [from  rl'.ghh.]   Wortht- 
nels  to  be  chnfen  ;  prrfcraUenefs. 

ELIMINATION.!.  Uimim,  Latin.]  The  ail 
ofbaniihing;  rejection. 

KLI'SION./.[f^«,  Latin.] 

1.  The  ad  of  cutting  off.  Swift 

a.Divilion;  feparanon  of  part*  *«" 


ELS  EM  A 


.boiling.  Jmn.         i.  ui  other  placet ;  in  iome  other  pint    . 

ELI'XIR. -.[Arabick]  TM 


ELiXA'TlON.  J.  [cttnv,  Latin.']  The  «*t  of  I.  In  my  other  place,                             i 
-    tn  other  placet ;  in  ibme  other  pint 

t.Aroen'icWrm&by  iWginfuHon.wlwi'e  7o  EI.U'CIDATE.  v.*.  [e/«<irf.,  Lathi 

the  ingredient*  are  lUmofl  diHalved  in  the  explain ;  to  clear. 

menftruum.                                            ff.™*.  ELUCIDATION,  r.  [from  rfjuMftt] 

a.  Toe liquor  with  which  chyinih^traninnttc  nation;  expoCtion. 

metal*.                                                       fW,  ELUCIDA'TOR.  j.  [(torn  (/..^a^.j-Eq 

3.  The  extract  or  quint eflaice  of  any  thing,  ei ;  expofttor  ;  commentator. 
'                                                                  £*■**.  T.  ELUTJE-,!..  a.  [fin*,  Latin.] 

4.  Any  cordial.                                      Miitm.  1.  To  eTcape  by  ftratagem  j  tnttwlh, 
ELK.  j.  [nut,  Saxon.]  The  tUit.i  brge  and  tifiee.                                                4 

(lately  animal  of  the  Hag  kind-        -        HiiL  1.  To  mock  by  unexpefled  efcape.       1 

ELL.  i.(eln,  Saxon.]  A  mcataM  containing  a  ELUOJIBLE. «.  [from  *W*.]  PofEbk  tub 

j-_J . rj._iT_»  r— .-j                  ^                                         J 


yard  and  a  quarter.  Main 

ELLI'PSIS.J.[,xXt^,«.]  .............      y 

1.  A  figure  of  rhaorick,  by  which  feroethiiig    ELVE'LOCK-j.  Knot  in  the  hair. 


PSI6.  j.  [.XXu+,«.]  ELVES.  The  plural  of  dr. 

c i-j. s.t  l — t!i« .!.!__    ELVE'LOCK-i-Knotinth 

E'LVISH.  a.  [from  t/w.]  Relating  to 


±.[In  geometry.]  An  oval  figure  generated  wandering  (pirita. 

from  die  fiction  of  a  cone.  By  a  plane  catting  ELU'MBATED.  m.  {«/•■*(<,  Lit.] 

both  fides  of  the  cone,  but  not  parallel  to  the  in  the  loint. 

baft,  and  meeting  with  the  bale  when  pro-  ELU'SION.  1.  [itofc.  Lart.1  An  efcape  fn« 

duced.                                                      Httu.  amination ;  an  artifice.                   PM 

ELLl'PTIC AL.  7  ».  [from  ettW..]  Having  the  ELU'SIVE.  a.  [from  dwl*.\  Fraffifing  d 

ELLI'PTICK.    Jformofinellipiii.  ufing  artt  to  efcape. 

Ohjmi,  ELU'SORY.  «.   [from  «V-]  Tending 

ELM.  j.  [alma,  i-atin  ;  «lm, Saxeu.]Thc  name  ceive;  fraudulent                                J 

of  a  tree.  T»  ELUTE.  v.  m.  f  A»,  Latin.]  To  wal 

ELOCUTION. ..  r(J«.(«,Latin.]  M 

i.lhepOweroftluentfpeech.            Wttf*.  7*  ELUTRIATE,  v.  a.  [Aurk,  Lta> 

3-  Eloquence ;  flow  of  language.         Miltt*.  decant ;  or  drain  out.                      Ark 

3.  lite  power  of  expreffion  or  diction.     Dry,  ELY'SIAN.  a.  Mu,  Lat.1  DeudouDy  I 

E'LOGY./.[*iaw,French.]Praifa;  panegyric,  ing;  exceedingly  delightful.               M 

Hr*U*.  Ji^SJt/JW.r.TLatin.]Theplao!iffigii 

T.ELO/IGNE.  «.«.[*/«.>«■,  Freneb,]  To  put  ■    ■      ■        ■    >          ■-    '       -■-<-- 


the  heathens  to  happy  fonli  j  any  pUce. 
lently  plcafant,        ^  _  SJaiJ 


E'MANANT.  •.[n»™*«,  Latin.]  lffuing' 


T.  ELONGATE.  *.  d.  [from  Amn.LaL]  "EM.  A  contraction  of  ittm. 

To  lengthen  ;  to  draw  Out.  T>  EM  A'CIATE.  e.  a.  [aw,  Lit.]  To  l 

To-ELONGA'FE-.*.,.Togoofftoadiuariee  to  deprive  of  flefh.                               F2" 

r___. ,.:__                                        „  ToEMA'CIATE.e.a.Tolofcfldhit 

(.[faattMu,  Lathi.] 
1.  Th.-  act  0/  making  lean. 

a.  The  ftate  of  being  fbeetched.  a.  The  ftate  of  one  grown  lean.         1 

3.  [In  medicine.]  An  imperfect  luxation.  EMACULATIQN  j.[t»*«fc,L»tin,l 

o*n>a.  Wtfcmt*.  The  act  of  fteeing  any  thing  from  (pat 

4.  Diftanee;  fpace  at  which  one  thing  r  J"  r     '     r 
tant  from,  another.                              Giii 
5-  Departure  ;    removal.                            B 

7d  E  I.  O'PE.  v.  c.  [;«yM ,  to  run,  Dutch.] 

Torun  away ;  to  break  loofe  ;  to  efcape.  Ad.  1.  Theafi  of  uTuiog  or  proceeding 

ELOPEMENT.  1.  [from .  ajy*.]   Departure  other  fubftaocc. 

from  juft  reftraint.                                 /jliffi.  a-  That  which  iffuet  from 

E'LOPS.  1.  {*•*.]  A  filh  1  reckoned  by  MU- 

u,  among  the  Terpen!*.                         JMift«.  EMA'NATlVE-B.rrromfjKjn,La^] 
-"  """cS""      '  '        -    -.tin.] 

1  fluency  and 
SLaitfpceri. 
h  fluency. ^oft. 

„    ,    wi.'Latin.JHaving  the  The  act  of  fctting  free:  delivo 

power  of  an  orator.                       I/aiab.  Paps.  davcry. 

ELSE.  prmotB.  teller.  Saxon.]  Other  -,oi«  be-  To  EMA'ROINATE.  v.  a.  [vir*.  I 

Cdea.             .                                  Vrnbam.  take  away  the  margin  or  edge  cJ  anj 

ELStW.  T„  EMA'SCULATE.  b.  «.[-*«>*.  I 

j.  Other  wife.                                       Tillolftw.  i.Tocafiiate;  to  deprive  of  virilrty.  C 

a.  BeEde ;  except.                             Mn,  1.  To  effeminate :  to  vitiate  by  unatudra 

E-LSEWHERE.W.  [^fiand  nimj  Heft.                                                 ^ 


£  M  B  £  MB 

[from    «4-abfe]  3VEMBE'ZZLE.i..e. 

r.  To  appropriate  by  breach  of  trull.  Hajw. 

tanmicj;  womanifh  qualities  iTowifte;  to  fwallow  up  in  riot     Brjim. 

•DtSA'LE.  -.  *.  [~i*&r,  French.)  EMBEZZLEMENT.  ,.  [from  «*»**.] 

-"■" —  iic  up  into  a  bundle.  I.  Tic  ■&  of  appropriating  to  himfeli  that 

ad  up  ;  io  eoclafe.                  Sfxtfrr.  which  it  received  in  trail  for  another, 

JUfBA'I.KC.  v.  a.  [idiiif,  French.]  a.  The  thing  ill  appropriated. 


.Tabind  up  ;  to  encluac.                  Sfxtfrr.  which  ii  receive 

MaWLH.  fc  ..  [«twr,  French.]  a.  The  thing  ill    ,. 

taifcegaatea  body  with  aromaticha,*that  !T«  EMBLA'ZE.  v.  a,  \Uafinmir,  French.} 

■ay  refill  pMrebAion.                      Dumt.  i.  To  adorn  with  glittering  embeliilhnie 
■"*"  '"              [from  rmialm.']     One  that 


iTMEft.  t.  [from  ™Aa/«.]     One  that  P-fr. 

MUlHU 

[fromfcr.]  T.  EMBLA'ZQN.  ~  >.  [%~««r.  French.} 

T*  fhat ;  to  menfe.  Fairfax.         1.  To  adorn  with  figures  ofhcraldry. 


i  hinder  by  prohibition ;    to         a.  To  deckiu  glaring  colours  ffatmUt. 

UttATION. ..  [from  ~WL] 


E'MBLLM.  >.  p>jJm^i.] 


glari 


.The  act  of  putting  on  fhipboard.   CltmJ.  a.  An  occult  representation  ;  an  allufive  pic- 

TV  »a  of  going  on  fhipboard.  tune.                                       J'aiiim.  AMJs*. 

tMtQQ.  ■.['■"y.  SpaniflL.]     A  pro-  To  E'MBLEH  .*.a.  To  reprefent  in  anoccult 

■WatDpaf*;  aSnptotrade.        W<*Hn.  or alhuffu  manner.                "        VlamiUi. 

■MJaATOC  *.  <.[«i«iw,  French.]  EMBLEMATICAL.?      rc ,.     , 

tT.pmtmrJupboard.                    C/,«Ma«.  EMBLEMAflCK.    J  «■  llronl  «rtft"-J 

£•  engage  aaMtber  in  airy  affair.  I.  (.'omprifinR  an  emhlan  ;  allufivc;  occultly 

kM&A'rLK-  w.  u.  reprefenutive.                                           iViar. 

.T»  |o  cat  Supboard.                         PliBpi.  a.  Dealing  in  cmblcma ;  ufing  anbloni 

'' =-  «iy  iflair.  EMBLEMATICALLY.  *£  [from  tmUtma- 

L  f.  t.  [nmiurraffir,  Fr.]  To  lid.]     Id  the  mariner  of  omblemi ;  aliufj-vdy. 

•flea ;  to  diftrefa  ;  to  emangle.         SfleS.  Swift. 

•A-RRASSMENT.  ,.   [from  at&nfr^V]  EMBLE'MATIST. ,.  [from  ««**.]     Writer 

Menaty  ;  entanglement.                    WxiJj.  or  inventor  of  cniblenu.                        ifmva. 

KMB^'SE.  ».  ^  [from  Ly>.]  E'MBOLISM. »  [VtMmh,] 

— J -  -  "^pair.  J.  Intercalation;  infertionof  dayt  o*  veari 

Wtxttm.  \a  produce  regularity  and  Auatioefof  time. 

,  publick  a.  The  time  infected ;  iniercalatarr  time. 

■afire.                                                  Drnbtm.  E'MBOLOUS.  i.  [7^CiXi-]  Any  thing  inftrt- 

■a'S&ADRESS.  i.  A  woman  lent  on  a  cd  and  acting  in  another,  at  the  flicker  in  a 

uawek  meffagc.                                       Garth.  pump.                                                  Atk,tbx*. 

MASSAGE.?  1-  EMBO'SS.  v.  *  [from  btfi,  A  protube. 

knUSST.       \''  ranee,  French.] 

*■  A  pablick  nadtee.     -                      Drydn.  I.  To  form  with  protuberance).         Milltm. 

lAm^ioirnm  menage.                          TiyAr.  a.  I'o  engrave  with  relief,  or  riling  work. 

"S  An  errand,  in  an  ironical  fenfe.        iiiuj.  iWi. 

IWBATTLE.  ..  ..   ffrotn  iaiiU.)     To  3.  To  eudofe  ;  to  include  ;  to  cover.       fan. 

•■we  b  order  or  array  of  battle.          Prhr.  4.  To  enclofc  in  a  thicket,                    Afiitex. 

•OOA-Y.  «.  *.  [from  ijirw,  to  bathe,  ;.  To  hunt  hard,                                        St**., 

hack.]  EMBOSSMENT,  a  [from  <-%*'■] 

LTalctbe;  to  wet  j  townfh.          Sftmtr.  I.  Any  thing  ftanoig  out  from  the  reft  j- 

a  Ifrom  %.]  To  iorlofe  in  a  hay ;  to  land-  jut ;  unincntf ,                                         Ram- 

lai.                                                            5n>i.  a.  Relief;  rifiog  work.                        ^^M. 

•  XUBE'LLISH.  «.  «.    [«Wir,  French.]  TaEMBOTTUE,  *■  <■  [i»*««tff,  French.] 

IWaaorn  \  to  beaBtifr.                           £«•(■  To  include  in  botfhai  to  bottle         PbUif,. 

anwclXtSHMXirr.     ..     [from    twiiilf.)  T.  EMBffWEL,  *.  «.  [from  *«■</.]     To  c 

*"          '  [  adventiucau  beauty  ;  decoration,  vifcerate ;    to    deprive    of  entrails  ;  to  Or 

AJUibn.  enteratc.                                                   Miltt*, 

The  ember  dayt.       T.&r.  Tt  EMBRA'CE.  *,  *  [<mh*fir,  French.] 

tbout  a   fingular.  [xmyyua,  I.  To  holJ  fondly  in  the  armi ;  to  faneetse 

Hot  canden ;  albea  not  yet  cctin-  in  kjndncfa,                                        &*•», 

Bwk.  a.  To  fcitc  ardently  01  eagerly  ;  to  lay  nok] 
WEEK.   ,.  A  week  in  which  an 
tkyfaUe.  The  nrnker  day*  at  the  four 
.  _  .i~  ur-a_cin    Vri.U.. 


Ufiks.  1.  Without  a  fingular.  [stmyjui 
■kva.1  Hot  cinderi  ;  afhea  not  yet  cctni 
■NfU.  B*» 

fftBOL-WEFK.  ,.  A  week  in  which  a 
•ietd«TfaUB.  The  emaer  day»  at  the  fou. 
Mra  arc  the  Wemadclay,  Friday,  and  Sa- 


t.  To  find  ;  to  take 


E  ME  EMI 

■}.  To  fqueezt  in  a  hoftile  rrt-ianif.  Sort  01  obfairity.                                      ?' 

It  EMBRA'CE.  v.  n.  To  join  in  an  embrace.  EMERGENCE.  7     ,,, -. 

■-.'■                              ^                   Sb.i.  EMERGENCY,  f  «■  [*»  "-"I*-]           ■ 

EMB&A'CE.  i.  [from  tile  verb.]     .      .  i.  The  act  of  riling  out  of  anyfluid  liywfc 

■  I .  tlafp  ;  fend  prrffme  in  the  arms ;  hup;.  it  ii  covered.                                            JhH 

■    -     .      Dttiim.  «.  The  act  ofrifing  into  view.           JAM 

1.  An  hoftile  fqutfBf,  cruih.  3.  Any    fuddeu  occafion  ;  unttjwclrf  fig 

' ■■    «].  aJty.                                                       C*H 

(.  Preffing  neceffity.  A  fenfc  notpropr&j 

■tr  *.onipreneniion.      ,                           i-mri.  Mt 

■  ).  Shu*  of  bein*  contained )  meWuie.  Bona.  EME'RGENT.  a.  [from  «■«**.]  . 
--4.  Conjugal  endearment.                          SAei.  1,  Riling  out  of  that  -which  overwhelm*] 

EMBRA'CER./.  [from  «M«]    Thepcrfori  obfturcsit.                                    A*  3a 

cmbracjflp.                                              Htnatl.  i.  fiifirg  into  view,  or  notice.              JW 

EMBRA'SURE.  •.  [tmtnfire,  French.]    An  3.  Ifiung  from  ray  dung. 

aperture  in  the  wall  ;  battlement.  .  4,  Sudden ;  unexpectedly  cafual. 

It  EMBRA'VE.  v.  a.  [frran  arm.]     To  de-  ETWERODS.  ?  1.  [from  ii*rtbH.) 

'  twatc  1  to  embeilifli  s  to  tleek.            ftafir,  E*MEROJDS.5    fwellinga  of  the " — 

T»  EVMBROCATE.  c.  a.  [W3(.x*-]    Tomb  vein. ;  pilea. 

any  pan  ilifoafed  with  medicinal  liquori.  EME'Ro'ION.  >.    [from    imrrj.  t 

Wifcwmn.  when  a  ftar,  having  been  obfemid  by  a* 

EMBROCATION.  1.  [from  nirwn.l  preach  to  the  fun,  appear,  again.        ft! 

1.   I  he  acr  of  rubbing  any  pari  difeatd  with  E'MERY.   ..  [rfmmt,   French.]  Emery  i 

medicinal  liquora-  iron  ore.  It  it  prepared  by  gnoding  in  B 

1.  Tht  lotion  with  which  any  difeafed  part  It  ia  ufedin  cleaning ind-pcJiOonE Bed  1 

U  wafted.                                             W»<man.  EMET1CAL.  ?  ..  fs— . .]  Having  thecal 

7-.EttBRO,!DER...B.[«™*r,Frentn.'!    To  EMET1CK.     J  o/poroking     "'" 

border  with  ornament* ;  to  decorate  figured  .  . 

work.                                                       WM,r.  SMETICALLY.  ad.  [from  en 

EMBROIDERER;,,  [from   ™W*r.]     O«o  a  manner  u  to  provoke  to  ™ 

that  adomi  dothet  with  needlework.  Eaha.  EM  (CATION.  i>[tmieah,  Lai.]  Span* 

EMBRO'IDER.Y.j.(frbm™i™A-f.]  Hying  off  in  fm.ll  partidea.                M 

1.  FigBrei  raifed  upon  a  ground  ;  variegated  EMI'CllON.  1.  (from  rmia*m,  L«i»)  • 
needlework.  Bat.  rihe.  °*i 
a.  Variegation  ;  diverfity  of  cnloura.      Sprit.  To  E'MIGRATE.  o.  a.  [jaMbr*,  Lathi)'  | 

7e  EMBROIL,  v.  a.  iirvaifln-,  Ft."!    To  dif-  remove  from  one  place  to  aanthec 

mb;.tocoiifUfej-tt>diiiraeJ.       K.Cbnriti.  EMIGRATION.  1,  [from  mi**  *] 

ToEMBROTHFL.*.  a.[»r«4<U'wW.]    To  of  habitation. 

Inelofe'in  a  LrotheL                                  J)-*e.  EMIKENCE.  7      r     .      „     ■ «, , 
FMTNENCY.J     l**"""""f  MtJ 
1.  Loftinefs ;  height. 
1.  Summit ;  higheft  part. 
3.  A  part  rifiug  above  the  red. 

1. .The  (late  of  any  thing  yet  not  fit  for  pro-  4.  A  place  whtm^ue  ii  cipdfcd  to 

■  doflion  j  yet  nnfiniRlcd.                      Swift.  notice. 
EME.  v.  [earne,  SaKon.}    Unkle.         Stcnfi,.  1.  Eialtatidn;  confpicBonlnelii  5  repouo" 
EME'NDABI.E.  a.  [™rtA,'Latui.]     Capable  tekbrity.                                     ,  &***£ 

of  emendation )  corrijible.                               '  6.  Supreme  degree.                                 ™ 

BMFNDATION.  r.  [ewwA,  Latin.]  7.  Notice  j  diftuirSian. 

1*  CorniSion  ;  alteration  of  any  thing  from  8.  A  title  given,  to  cardinal* 

■VfOtk  to  better.                                   Or™.  E'MINENT.  1.  [«riww,  Latin 

2.  An  alteration  nude  m  tha  test  by  verbal  '  1.  High  ;  lofty.  tJl 
eriticifm.                             o>'       1                -  a- Dignified ;  exahed-         •                £S 

EMENUATOR.   *!  [(arar^-Luk.]    A    cor-  3.  ConfpicBona ;  remarkahle.             *" 

-rcever ;  an  improVer.  E'MINENTLY:flJl(freurin.ia«*.]        ....'1 

E'-MERALD.  (.  [ffltirnii,  Fr.  wwagAi,    La-.   '  1.  Confpicuoufly ;  in  a  manner  that  aW« 

tin.]  A  green  precicm  flone.  The  emerald  la,  .  obfrrvation.                                           '*** 

In-' its- perfect  flate  pcrhapi  the  moil  beau-  .   1.  In  a'  high  degree 

•ttfulofall  the  gems.     It  is  of  ail  the  various  &M1SSARY.*.  [•*l/«rfa»,Latta.]     ■        . 

-  fhadcjrfgrecn.ftomthrdeepciltotbepaleiL  '   t.  One  fenton  private  meflagei ;  'HTjjl 

SVtAeard.  cret  agent.                 '                             *£ 

7eEME'RGE.«.  n.  [«■»»,  Larin.1  1.  One  that  emits  or  fends  out.       A&* 

I.TorifcontofaoythSigin  which  it  ln.o-  FMISSION.  <.  [ew^b,   Lito.]    The  •* 

vfrrd.                                                         Btjlt.  fending  out;  vent.                               *    ■ 

♦.Tpiffae;  to  proceed                     tta&u.  Ti  EMIT.  ».«.  [mtitu, Latin.] 

3.  To  rife ;  to  mount  froim  a  (bate  of  depref-  1,  To  fend  forth ;  to  let  go,        »>*',w 


BMP  E  M  r 

_  Tu  kt  Sr ;  10  dart.                              Aim  into  ;  to  enter  into  by  -violent  appulfe.S/(u/n-, 

•.ToldrnHjuridKiHy.                     A/jfi.  EMPl'GHT./art.  Set ;  pitched;,  put  in  •  pal". 

fiWETiAGOGCES.  f.  [yqmiM  and  •  )*.]  tun.                                                        ff/w.vr. 

Mali  im  i  li-u  promote  the  courfet.  :SJw«jr.  E'MPIRE.  ».  [na-pi're,  French.] 

fD£L  T.  i.  [iDeiJEt,  Saxon.]  An  ant  J  apif-  I.  Imperial  power  ;  fu prime  donunioo^Hrf. 
3.  The  region  over  which  dominion  is  extend- 
ed.                                                           An/fa 

aat  u.                                           $.bak,fprnrc.  3.  Command  over  any  thing. 

DCMO-VT.  •.  ■.  JMii tair, French]  To  E/MPIRICK.  ,.  [iihwjmw,]  Atrier orexperi- 

bcr;  to  mule.                                     Rpnfir.  menteri  fuch  pcrfons  as  have  no  true  know- 

(KJ-IENT.d.  [«■<«£«;,  L«.]  Softening;  ledge  of  phyfical  practice,  but  venture  upon 

ring.                                           ArUtl*,*.  obfervation  only.                                    aVwfer. 

(LuInTS.,.  Such  thlngi  as  fheatfa  and  EMPI'RICAL.7     ,*_  h            , 

Bathe  afpcriwso  ithihunioura,  an  d  re-  EMPl'RICK.    J  »■  Llrom  ">*  noulM 

Mlfappletbcfblida.                       ^-.-j.  J.  Verfed  in  experiments.                      JWi/f™. 

LLrTJON.  j.  [tmethii,  Latin.}  The  ad  a.  Known  only  by  experience ;  pra&ifed  only 

■W.                                               Aum.  by  rote.                                            StaifOtart, 

3XMO.T.    >.    [aWaun,    Latin.]  EMPIRICALLY,  «/.]  from  mpintol.] 

jadnmage.  So«li.  I .  Experimentally  ;  according  to  experience. 
J6T.  ft-  l*>  written  by  «*»«•.]  Brm. 
■Br.  Sptm/er.  i.  Without  rational  grounds ;  charlatanically. 
ITOX.  j.  ;„<»,  Fr.]  Diflurbance  of  EMPIRICISM,  i.  [from  n*/>irid.]  Depend- 
in;  Kacmencc  of  paffion.  IhyJm.  ence  on  experience  without  knowledge  or 
f'A'LE.  -.  «-  [rt»pJcr,  French.]  art;  quackery, 
aacewittiapak.  ft™.  EMPLA'STER.  (.  [v»j-t....]  An  applie*, 
tomiy.  Raliigb.  lion  to  afore  of  an  oleaginous  or  vifcouafub- 
ncVae ;  to  but  in.  Ckavelumd.  ftance  fprcad  upon  cloth.  Wifimaa. 
fa  pet  to  death  by  fpittiug  on  a  flake  t,  EMPLA'STER.  v.  a.  To  cover  v,  -l  - 


s 


■aright.  &<anki,n.        plaftcr.  Aiwi™r 


_     _        [from  famm,  French.]  The  EMPLA'STICK.  a.   [asnaXwui*.]   Vifcous  j 
or  retiring  by  the  IherifTthe  name*        glulinoua.  iVifman. 

j  bite  a  fchcduk,  which  he  has  fum-  T»  EMPL£'AD..v.  «.  To  indid  ;  to  prefer  a 
fct  appear.                                      Cut/.         charge  againft.  tiajtmrd. 

'A'HSSL.  -.  ...  [from  the  noun.)  To  T.  EMPLCY.  ».  0.  [™»i..w,  Fr.] 

pam  m  Jcrve  on  ajury.      Gro.  afTtngat.         1.  To  bufy  ;  to  keep  at  work ;  to  exercife. 

UXLANCE.   /.  [from  farUr,  French.]  Trifle. 

!■■*    I   i  defile  c*  petition  in  court  of  a        1.  To  ufe  as  an  inftrument.  Cn 


if  (UtkV  what  u  beft  to  do.             Cavil.  J,  To  ufe  as  meant 

IUI.i,[hnmi.l  A  powder  tocorrcd  4.  To  ufe  as  material*.                             Zatfr. 

■dicenof  die  body.  5.  To  comniili.on ;  toetitrv.fi  with  the  ma- 

PA'sSlON.  v.  0.  [finm/a^at .]  To  move  nagement  of  any  affairs.                  .  Wattt- 

jmixD-,  toaffeeiftronj;ly.          Milt**.'       6.  To  fill  up  withbuunefs.  Dry™. 

tP(  O;  I.E.  »■.  e.  [from  fofli.]  To  form  7.  To  oofs  or  (send  in  huiinefc.              /nr. 

faniopleoecoeniiiuniiy.                i/w/ff.  rMPLffY.  <.  t from  the  verb.] 

(KESS...  \trom  cmftri-r.^  I.  Bufinefs;  object  of  induilry.               Jht 

atwaaBM  Bneftcii  with  imperial  power.  z  Publici  omc&                                   Aii&fai. 

Divin.  EMPLCYABLE.  a.  [from  «/&?.]  CansbJc 

:  (acca  of  an  emperonr.      Stair/frarr.  to  be  ufed  ;  propei  for  ufe.                     Ji.-.i  i. 

lOtR.i.f«v^'".F'--]AnionaIchof  EMPLO-YEH.  t.  [trbrn  najttfy.l 

i  dajnttr  [nperiour  to  a  king.    Shtitf.  1.  One  that  ufet  or  caufesto  beufed.     Child. 

1LU1S.  ».  [(afani .]  A  remarkable  Brefi  1.  Bufinefs;   objeil   of  indiiitry  ;  objed  of 

„,_;  ^00  a  word  or  fentence.               JiMrr.  labour. 

(U.TICA1-  J      1     -.       1  J-  Bnfinefi ;  the  flatc  ti!  being  cmplnytd. 

■""■.TICJC.    J*W,v™*,bJ   ,  j.Office;poftofbuline6.              Aiic-iarj. 

atle;  ftrouuj;  firiking.                t7jr/i.  4.  Bafineb  intrufled.                       Sbiirfptair. 

hb;  ihe  Cgbt.                            iT«y/<.  7.  EMPCKISOrf.  v.  ..  [rmftifmtrj r.l 

jap  11  ii  1  ;  feaning ;  not  real.  1,  To  drftroy  by  poilou  ;  to  deftroy  by  ven- 

•nU'I  iCALXY.  ad.  [trcen  na/eofK./.)  omoua  food  or  drugs. '                           S!U*iy. 

Soot.  EMPOISDNER.   ..  [tmJ^Oaaatr,  Fr.]  One 

Amp  ding  to  atmniTn^r.                 Jtmaa.  wlio  deflrdy  s  another  hy  poifon.            £acen* 

KTIE'MATUS.    a.    [from   s^iwiuo.j  EMP01SONMENT.  ,.  [tmpifammmM,  Fr.J 

' ;  paffed ;  tatoLen.                     Sharp.  1  he  prjclice  of  dcllroyingby  poifon.  aVAtn. 

t'RCE.  V.  «■  [frdH»/«rfr.]  To  jHcret  EMPORETICK.  a.  [via-..*.*.,.]  That  wbisb 


BMP 

'■unfed  at  market!,  or  in  merchandize. 
EMPO'RIUM.  ,.  l,ar,t.,..]  A  place  of  mer- 

chaiidife ;  a  mart  ;acommercialcity.   Dryd. 
To  EMPCVERISH.  v.  a.  \ftwvri,  French.] 

I.  To  make  poor ;  to  depauperate  ;  to  reduce 

to  indigence.  Stmt. 

a-  To  kflen  fertility. 
EMl'CVERISHER. ,.  [tttmimpvtrlfi.] 
■  i.  Onethat  makes  others  poor. 

a.  That  which  impair'  fertility.     Mortimer. 
KMPO-VERISHMENT.  j.  [from  «./™rr>.] 

Caufe  of  poverty  ;  wafle.  Swift. 

To  EMPOWER.  •.  -.  [from  #..«r.] 

I.  To  aulhorifc ;  10  eommifcon.         Dry**. 

a.  To  give  natuial  force  ;  to  enable.      Sttir. 
EXPRESS.  I.  [from  rmjxr,;,.] 

I.  The  queen  of  an  emperour.       Br*  Jmnfin. 

1.  A  female  invefled  with  imperial  dignity  ; 

a  female  ibvereign.  Miliar: 

EMPRI'SE...  [rmfrifi,  French.]  An  attempt  of 

dangeriundertaknigofbaiardt  enterprrfe. 


E  N  A 

EMPYRCSIS.  ,.   [stunt*.] 

general  6rc 
9-0E'MULATF_,.a.  [™&f,  Latin.]     ■ 

I.  To  rival ;  to  popole  a*  one  to  be  eqai 

a.  To  imitate  with  hope  of  equality,  a 
perior  excellence.  Be*  Jt 

3.  To  be  equal  to ;  to  rife  to  equality  1 

4.  To  imitate ;  to  refemhle. 
EMULATION.  1.  [<«bl».  Lath 

I.  Rivalry;  deQre  of  Aipertority.         r 
a.  Envy ;  deflre  of  deprciEng  another 


i.  Tlit  ftate  of  being  empty.         Slairffrft. 

3.  A  void  fpace  ;  vacuity  ;  vaiaam.    DrjJat. 

4.  Want  of  fubfiautcorfolidiiy.         Dryfa. 

5.  Unf3ti«fafi:orine.rs ;  inability  to  fill  up  the 
ildirc!  .  AttrrtiiTj. 

6.  Vacuity  efhead ;  want  of  knowledge./Vr. 
E'MPTrON.  1.  \fmfti,,  Latin,]  The   aft    of 

purcbaung.  Aibulbiat. 

,  E'MPTY.a.[*mnS,9aion.] 

1.  Void  ;  having  nothing  in  it ;  npt  full 

Birarl. 
a.  Devoid;  unfumnned.  '     Nevlvi. 

1.  Unfhtnfactori  ;  unable  to  Blithe  mind  or 
dtGres. 

4.  Without  any  thing  to  carry  ;.unboithen- 
ed.  liryim. 

J.  Vacant  ofhead;  ignorant;  nnfkimiL  Sal, 
6.  Without  fubllancc  ;  without  folidity  ;  vain. 

IhyA*. 

Tt  E'MPTY.*.  ..  [from  the  adjective.]  To 
evacrate ;  to  enhauft.  Artvt&mt. 

T»  EMPURPLE.  -o.  <?.  [from  furfh.}  To 
make  of  a  purple  colour.  Milts*. 

To  EMPU'ZZl.E.  o.  n.  ffrom/reiA-.]  To 
perplex  ;  to  pntto  a  Hand.  Brew*. 

EMPYE'MA.  1.  [r.raH  A  colkftion  of 
purulent  matter  in  any  part  whatsoever,,  ge- 
nerally ufed  to  Ggnify  that  in  the  cavity  of  the 
breafl  only.  Artulbml. 

EMPY'REAL.  a.  [i^Ti",-]  Formed  of  the 
element  of  fire ;  refined  bevond  aerial.  M<H»*. 

EMPYREAN.  4.  It.**-?,.)  The  highr-ft.  hea- 
ven wliere  the  pure  dement  of  Gre  is  fiippof- 
erl  to  fubCft.  Mite*. 

E'MPYREUM.   7..r(^««u>,».1Thebum- 

EMPYRE-UMA.J  ing  of  any  matter  in 
boiling  or  diftillaiion.  Harm. 

IMPYREUMAT1CAL.  D.[from  empyrrama.] 

Haviugtbe  imellor  tafte  of  burnt  fufiftancri. 

Boy},. 


EMULATOR.  j.  [from  randan-.]  A  ri 
To  EMU'LGE.  m.  a.  \tmutgn.  Lit]  T« 

EulU'LSENT.  a.  [emmlgt*,,  Latin.] 
i.  Milking  or  draining  out. 
a.  Emalgmt  vrfiels  [in  anatomy]  are  tU 
large  article*  and  veini  which  arifc,  """"^ 
met  from  the  descending  trunk  of  tl 
the  latter  from  the  vena  cava. 

E'MULOUS.  -.[«!*/»,  Latin.] 

1.  Rivalling;  engaged  in  competltiov 
a.  Defirous  of  fuperiority  i  deform  1 
above  another ;  defirous  of  eieeileW 
feffed  by  another.  j 

3.  Factious ;  contentious.  SaaM 

EfMULOUSY.  ai.  rjniiimrfm]  W« 
of  ercelling  or  outdoing  another.        t 

EMU'LSIOK.  1.  {tn-tfi,  Latin.]  A  «" 


e  by  bruifirg  oily  feeds  or  V 


crententitious  is  lepmted. 
To  ENA'BLE.  -.  *.  [from  ail,.]  To  ma! 

seM 

ENA'CT.'i.  [from  the  verb.]  Purpafci 


1.  One  that  prafiifes  or  neTforms  any 
SiaH. 

ENA'LLAGE.  1.  [from  the  Greek .»" 
A  figure  in  grammar,  where  there  isad 
either  of  a  pronoun,  as  when  *  peM 
put  for  a  relative,  or  when  one  mocd  <* 
ofa  verb  is  pnl  for  another. 

To  ENA'MBUSH.  v.  m.  [from  am***- 
hide  in  ambuui ;  to  hide  with  bofhK  ■ 

To  ENA'MEL.  v.  a.  [from  am,!.} 
1.  To  111187 !  W  variegate  with  coN* 
1.  To  lay  upon  another  body  to  at »  ™jB 


% 


ENC  ENC 

DUIOL.  a.  *  To  pn&ifc  the  afe  of  ENCLITICKS. ..  [lyaAma*.]  Panicle,  v.-hk. 
■oL  -tWt.  throw  back  the  accent  upon  the  foregotnif 
JLOIELj.  [from  the,  terb.]  fyllallc. 

tAay  tiling  enamelled,  or  variegated  with  3*9  ENQLO'SE.  •.  a.  'cdei,  French.] 
■afcanmlwd.                                       Fairfax.         I.  To  part  from  things  or  giiuuuk  coDinwa 
LlhfaUtattt Mad  in  othcrtoinga,  Ly  a  fence.  Hn-.ejrd. 

134ELLER.  >.frromuj«y.J     One  that         a.  To  environ;  to  encircle  ■  tofurrouiid. 

Kb  the  in  of  enamelling.  Pait. 

HOITR.  n.  a.  [«wr,  French.]    To  ENCLCSER.  i.  [from  ear/./",.] 
fee  «th  lore  ;  to  make  fond.       /jryJta.         i.  One   that  enclofes  or  kparates  commas 
IUAT10N.  i.  [rurr.,  Latin.]    Eapla-         fields  into  feveral  diltinfl  properties.  .//Vi-fcrt. 
to.  a.  Any  thine  in  which  another  is  cnclofed. 

KTHRO'SIS.  ..  \u  and  •*•***,]  The  in-  ENCLOSURE.  /.  [from  im^" 
ME  of  one  bone  into  another  to  form  a         I.  The  aft  of  enclofmg  or  i 


The  aft  of  enclofing  or  environing  an; 

.  ing.  WlUuu, 

'ATfON.  i.  [n.«,  Lata*.]    The  aci  of         a.  The  fepantion  of  common  grounds  into 


•arms  out  diflina  poflciu< 

ITJJiTuLmI  An  obfokte  word  explained  j.  The  appropriation  of  things  common. Tar. 

^j,  thjuelf  to  mean,  left  that.  4.  State  of  bring  (hut  up  in  any  place.  Burtut. 

tGE.  *.  «.   [from  r jp-.j  To  (hut  a*  j.  The  fpace  enclofcd.                           -rf^a. 

Have ;  to  mop  ;  to  confine.             Dm*t,  6.  Ground  oiclofed  ;  around  frparated. 

ESCAIIP.  v.    >.    i-o  pitch  tents;  to  fit  Soali. 

■ifartrjneaia  march,                   iW».  ENCOMIAST...  [tya*auara<.]  A  panegyrift  ( 

HUMP,  a. «.  To  form  an  army  into  a  a  procinimtr  of  puife ;  a  praifer.           Luis. 

pfcramp.                                         ,  ENCOMIA'STlCAL.?a.f(>«^,r«w.] 

B'MPMENT.i.[fi-ornf*»*;]  ENCOMIA'S  TICK.    J    Panegyrical ;  lauda- 

ilWid  of  encamping  or  pitching  tcnta-  tory ;  containing  praife;  bcftowjng  piaife. 

■*■*  on  ;  tents  pitched  in  order.       Crnv.  ENCOMIUM.  ,.    liymM/u-.]      Kinegyrici  ; 

C*VE,  v.  a.  [from  e™.j    To  hide  aa  praife  ;  eulogy.                        C™.  </  </*  ft*. 

cm.                                             5£*t.  ft  ENCOMPA5S.  ■«. «.  [irom™»/«/J.] 

7fVT£.  (.[French.]  Inclofurc ;  ground  l.Tocndofc:  toencircle.             SLai.fpati. 

—-Writi  fortification.  2.  To  flint  in  ;  to  furroiind  ;  to  environ. 

BKHVFE.».«  \ifibumffn,  French.]    To  3.  To  go  round  anyplace. 

tt;  to  brittle  ,  topmvoke.            Sbai.  ENCO>MPASSMENT.,.  [from «<«*;/;.] 

DKHA1N.  t.  a.  \,.ibminrr,  French.]  To  Circumlocution  ;  remote  tendency  of  talk. 

ta«dl »  chain,  ;  to  hold  in  chain*;  to  ENCORE  afl.fFr.]  Again ;  once  more.  Ptft, 

at                                                     Dfj/M  EWCOCNTER.  r.  Xraamtrt,  French.] 

BCHAUT.  ,.  a.  [w*Wrr,  French.]  i.Diel;  Gnglcfight;  conSiO.           Drjd«i. 

Tagireeffieaey  to  any  thins;  by  fongsof  3.  Battle  ;  fight   in  which  enemies  ruin  1- 

Wrj.                                              Or+rvUb.  gainft  each  other.                                  Miilom. 

Tsibdnc  by  charms  or  fpeJla.         SUiuy.  3.  Eager  and  warm  eonverfation,  either  of 

Tadcfigrbi  in  a  high  degree.                Ftp.  love  or  auger.                                  S&aiu ■frm. 

BA'.ffER.  1.  [imcioMltrr,  French.]  4.  Accidental  congrefi;  fudden  meeting. J*u/w. 

—penn;  a  forcerer.              Die.  t/  Fitly.  j.  AS  of  aecofling.                        Stair/parr. 

WVIHGLY.  «■/.  [from  «**«■/.]  6.  Cafual  incident ;  oecafion.                 P<ft. 

5a  Ac  (wee  of  enchantment.               SUk.  ft  ENCO-UNTER.  p.  a.  (from  the  noun.] 

SUXTMENT.  ,.  UBcbamtnmmt,  Fr.j  I.  To  meet  face  to  face.                  Shat,fj.«.r,. 

Ksilalehirrflt;  fpellt ;  incantation.  A"iei  a.  To  meet  in  a  hoililc  manner;  to  rufti  a. 

aronnluc  mflurnce ;    ovcrpo weriug  do-  gainft  in  conflict.                                   Kmliet. 

Jt  ^^                                               Ptfi.  v  To  meet  with  reciprocal  aindneri  Sh«hfp. 

aiATTTOSS. ,.  [ntitmitrtji,  French.]  4.  To  attack';  tomcct  in  the  front.  Titttjf-. 

"■Afcincfi;  a  woman  verted  in  magical  5.  Tooppofc  ;  t«  oppugn.                        Hair. 

"•                                                      TalUr.  6.  To  met  by  accident.                StcMttrt. 

— ,  _   exceilenciea  ft  ENCOU'NTER.  «.  0. 

pcinruflible  infloenee.                   Xhtmfm.  1.  To  ruCi  together  in  a  hoftile  manner  ;  t« 

WHA'SE.v.  ..  [tutafT,  French.]  conflicl.                                                     Sbalrf. 

1 ;  to  indole  in  any  body  fo  as  to  a.  To  engage  ;  to  fight.                        Xndlat. 

i,  bat  not  concealed.               /hIm.  3.  To  meet  face  to  face. 

iTudornby  being  fiiecj  upon  it    Lryatn.  4.  To  come  together  hy  chance. 

pna'SOH.  ..  [nJji.,  old  law,  French.]  ENCO'lTNTERKR. ..  [fmm  ,nln*ur.] 

Cjfct  aCBaSDi                                    Spin/tr,  i.Opsoncnt;  antsgonift;  ei'Mny.        Mart. 

wCraXLE.,.,.  [rrom.,Wr.]    To  for-  1.  One  that  lovci  to accoft  other..           SUi. 

tu  inclofe  in  a  ring  or  ft  E^tJCJ'URAGE.  ■=.  a.  [twJrjpr,  Tr] 

-•-                                                       Papt.  1.  To  a;iir.iate ;  to  incite  to  ^nythmfr.    P/*Z 

"aClXr.  r.JfcotP.iri/'TAvircle  ;  ariug,  ).  To  give  courage  to;  to  [import  the   fpi- 

iWitfj.  riti;  to  HnboMeB.                            K.Cij.i,*. 

* iu,GoooIc 


J 


fcNB 

3.  To  nils  confidence ;  10  make  confident. 


END 


i  fuppon 


PIT,/,,. 


ENCO'ttRAGER.  j.  [from  uwr.gr.]  One 
that  fupplLn  inLiiemcuuto  any  thing ;  a  fa- 
vours. DrrJin. 

T>  F.NCRO'ACH.  v.  ».  Uttrecbu,  from .,'«,  a 
hook,  French.] 

I.  To  matt;  invafioni  upon  the  right  of  we- 
ther ;  to  put  a  hook  into  another  iDan'i  pof- 
friiion*  to  draw  them  away.  Sfwfrr, 

7.  To  advance  gradually  and  by  Health  upon 


ic  hast) 


ENCRO'ACHER.#.[from  tttruri.] 

1.  One  who  frizes  the  poSeffinn   of  another 
by  gradual  anil  debt  meant.  Swift. 

1.  One  who  makts  flow  and  gradual  advan- 
ce) beynnd  his  rights.  Qarfff* 
.  EKCRffACKMENT.  *.  [from  «wt] 
1.  An  unlawful  gathering  in  upon  another 
man.  Coiwt  Milttm. 
1.  Advance  into  the  territoriei  e,r  rightt  of 
another.  AddiRm. 

Ti  ENCU'MBF.R.  -n .  n.  [tnamltir,  Fr.] 
I.  To  clog ;  to  Inad ;  to  impede. 
1.  To  entangle  ;  to  embarrafs ;  to  obftmel 
J.  To  load  with  debts. 

ENCU'MBERANCE  ,.  [from  «(»■&<•.] 
1.  Clog;  load;  impediment.  Ttmfb. 

a.  Excrtfcence  ;  ulelefi  addition.       Tbsmfin. 
3.  Burthen  utmn  an  eflate.  Aylift. 

ENCY'CLICAL.  a.    [nwntluwr.]     Circular ; 
fent  round  through  a  large  region.  Slillingf. 

ENCYCLOPEDIA.?    ..  [lycnaXHvAw.] 

KNCYCLO'PEDY.  J  The  circle  of  fcienea  ; 
the  round  of  learning.  Aibttkiml. 

ENCY'STED.  ..  [«fe,.]    Enclofed  in  a  ve- 


ficle  or  bag. 
END.  ,.  [nm,  Saxon.] 
j.  The  extremity  of  any  thing  materially  ex- 
tended. I.Ktt. 
%.  The  laft  particle  of  any  affigtiable  dura- 

3.  The  condufion  or  cdTation  of  anysnaion. 

4.  The  concludon  or  laft  part  of  any  thing  ; 
at,  fhcep.il  cl  a  chapter. 

5.  Ultimate  Hate  ;  final  doom. 

r>.  The  poirt  beyond  which  no  progreflion 
can  be  made.  Pfitlmi. 

;.  Firel  determination  ;  conclufion  of  debate 
or  deliberation.  SMtft-arr. 

8.  Death  ;  fate ;  deccafe.  WotUn.  Eefu'mme*. 
p.  Abolition  ;  total  loft.  Lottr. 

10.  CauTc  o( death;  deflroycr.  Sbshff. 

It.  Confequcnue';  event.  Sbthfptm. 

XX.  Fragment ;  broken  piece.  Biaktfp. 

1  ;.  Purpofe  ;  intention.  CIsrtnfo,. 

M-Thtrp  Intended;  fir.al  defign.    Racilh 
.    V.An  hsa.    Erect:         '      '         ' 

SM. 


t.  To  terminate  ;  to  rondnde  ;  to  6lM 

%,  T:o  deftroy ;  H  put  to  death.  J 

T*  END.  v.  -.  1 


a.  To  terminate  ;  to  conclude  ;  to  en 

fail.  1 

To  F.NDA'M  AGE.  v.  1.  [(ran  rfw***.] 

To  mifchief ;  toharm. 
To  ENDA'NGER.  v.  :  [from  i.-rf.] 

x.  To  pat  into  hazard ;  ta  bring  into; 

1.  To  Incur  the  danger  of;  to  huard. 

To  ENDE'AR.  -u.  4.  [from  4w.]    T« 
dear ;  to  make  beloved.  | 

ENDE'ARMENT.  r.  [from  mrfw.l 
I.Thccaufeoflove  means    by   -wfcjtl 
thin  g  is  en  deared.  7* 

a.  The  ftate  of  being  endeared;  the," 


r.ENDFAVOUH..p. 

ENDE'AVOURER. ,.  (from  » 

One  who  labourt  to  a  certain  a 
ENDE'CAGON.  ..  [>Ji»m.]  A  plain 'J 

of  eleven  tides  antTanelo.  ' 

ENDE'MIAL.  7    o.  rit3,M(]  Peculiar 
ENDE'MICAI,.£    country. ;  ufed  of — °" 
ENDE'MICK.    J    rate  that    affrifta 

people  together  in  the  lime  country  ,prn 

iry>  from  fume  canfe  peculiar  to  the  -'-*■■ 

where  it  rcigna. 
T»  ENDE'NIZE.  ir.o.[fromalnur«.] 

make  free ;  to  cou-ancWc. 
To  ENDl'CT.?  r-ju-  t,  1  " 

r.ENDlTB.5  »*[**•»•«•] 

1.  To  charge  any  man  by  a  written  act 

tiorf  before  a  court  of  juftice  ;»»,*(: 


END1'CTMENT.7  ».  [frcfliaxTn-.l  A*i 

ENDITEMENT.5  declaration  made  in! 
of  law  for  the  benefit  of  the  commcAwe 

ETTOIVE. ,.  Taint,  Fr.  irnty*™.  Latin.] 

An  herb  ;  luccory. 
E'NDLESS.  i.  [from  mf.] 

I.  Without  end;  without  conclnCon 


■  in  longitodinal  citer 
'  1  duration  ;  pcrpetuaL 


1.  Infi 


Infini 


flards 


4  Inceffant ;  continual. 
E  NDI.ESS1.Y.  flrf.  [riom  ewKji,] 

I.  Inccffantly ;  perpetually.         Dm.  fit 

1.  Without  termination  of  length. 
E'NDLESSNEsa ,.  [tram  ,*M,.\ 

I.  Perpetuity;  endlcra duration. 

7.  The  quahty  of  being  round 


INE  £NG 

BLONG.  rf.  [iri  *tti  h,g.]  fn  iftftigkt  To  weaken;  to  break  the  force  of;  tocruft. 

|t                                                      Dryin.  Dirty. 

MfOST.  a.  [«J  and    -jf.]   Retnotcft  i  T.  BNFA'MISH.    v.  «.   [from /iWjt]     To 

rtW;  it  the  further  end  ftarve  ;  to  famifh. 

DfDORSB-  v.a.[.**tftr,  French.)  T.  ENFEE'BLE.  «.a.  [from /«*&.] 

teirgSir  on  the  baclof  jl   Writiug;  to  To  weaken  ;  to  enervate.                      Toy&r. 

fcricr,iL                                              /f«wt  TV  ENFE'OFF.  t.  o.  MwMM,  Low  LM.1 

To  com  c«  the  hack.                      Mitto*.  To  invert   with  an;  dignitiei  or  poOeltions. 

lOHSEMENT.  i.  [from  «*rfi.1  '      A  law  term.                                              Halt. 

fcperfcrrption  ;  writing  on  the  back.  ENFEOFFMENT.  ..  [from  t*f«tf.} 

"r     '   '                                        Htritrt.  t.  The  i&  of  enfeoffing. 


rOW. «.  «.  pnisfen,  Liiin.]  a.  ihc  inftrument  or  ilecd  by  which  o 

enrich  with  a  portion.                 Exodui.  inverted  withnoffeflietu. 

Toftpprywiihany  caternalgoodj.  Tt  ENFETTER,  v.  a.  To  hind  in  fetters ;  to 

Aiauta.  enchain.                                                       SLji. 

fonixi  with  any  excellence.         S™jfl.  PNFILA'DF..  ,.  [French  ]  A  ftrait  paffage. 

ftbeihefouonenf  any  one.        Sloinf.  To  ENFILA'DE.  v.  a.  [from  the  noon.]  To    - 

tKWMENT- j.  [tao**]  pierce  in  a  right  line. 

•Tta'jFi  beftuwed  to  any  perron  or  nfe.  T*  ENFI'RE.  ».a.  [fromjfrt.]  To  fire;  Co  fet 

Iht  beficrnine  or  xflnroiga  dower;  the  on  fire;  to  kindle.                                 Spmitr. 

It|  forth  or  [crving  a  fufficient   portion  !T0  ENFORCE,  v.  i.  [m/Ii-iiV,  French.  1 

Jerptinl  maintenance                    Drydn.  i.To  give  ftrength  to;  to  flrengthen ;  to 

6*!  of  nature.                                   AJAfcm.  invigorate. 

EVE.  v.  ..  [imJm,  Latin.]  To  iojjply  a.  To  make  or  can.  by  force.               5/ruer. 

ami  cicdknciet.         CemmmPtaytr.  3.  To  put  in  aa  by  violence.                     Siaa. 

IrTAHCE.  ..  [from  «*«.]  4-  To  mitigate  ;  to  provoke  ;  to  urge  on. 

MCnuuice  -,  lnlUtifrneTi.                 Ttmflt.  tfmur. 

hh ;  procrallinanon.              Stattfiiarr.  j.  To  qree  with  energy.                   C/aitn&x. 

WHERE.   ■,.   a.    [radmrrr,  French.]    To  6.  Tu  compel ;  to  conftrain.                 Di-rUi. 

k,  to  undergo  ;  to  faifcun  1  to  fupport.  7.  Toprcfswith  achargo.                        Siai. 

Ttaph.  f,  ENFO'RCE.  v.  m.  To  prove  ;  to  evince. 

«.*«,  '                "                               HjAtr. 

_. — 1|  wremami  to  continue.      l«ii.  ENFORCE.,,  [from  firtt.]  Power  ;  ftrength. 

hhnak ;  to  bear  to  admit.           DaHici.  Milton. 

pRER.#.|frome«*re.]  ENFORCEDLY,  ad.  [from  afire]  By  viol- 

« that  can  bear  or  endure  ;  fuftainer;  ,  ence  ;  not  voluntarily  ;  not  fpontantoully. 

Sptnfir.  SUlnfrari. 

ler;  lifter.  EKFORCEMENT.  /.  [from  ffirtt.] 

.-.mi.    [nluidflpin.]  Erectly;  up-  1.  An  a<5t    of  violeiice  ;    corapullion  ;  force 

My;  00 end.                                         Hay.  offered.                                                    falrigt. 

HE'CATE.  ».  a.  [two,  Latin.]  To  kill ;  ».  Sanction;  thitwhich  gives  force  lo  a  law. 

A£fpy.                                             Harvey.  Loelt. 

OS1!.,,  [ami,  French.].  3.  Motive  of  ton'tiaioh;  urgent  evidence. 

'paUckfoe.                                _    Dftlo.  U.mmami. 

prttateopponeet ;  an  antwOTlfL  4.  Prtfling  exigence.                       Shaitiftart. 

Any  one  wK  regard,  another  with  male-  ENFORCER.  1.  [from  nfiru,]  Campclkr; 

awejaota  friend.                   StjJxipejte.  one  who  cfftfHs  by  violence.            Hammoiat. 

jOhc  lhat  WSkn.                                 Fritr.  ENFO'ULDRED.  n.[from/cPK/rt,  French.) 

.{■  iheology  '  ITiefirod  ;  The  devil.  Miicd  with  lightning.                         Sfmta. 

.                                          Chuh.  Prayer..  To  ENFRANCHISE.*.  d.[from/ra*.-/i».] 

OCETICK...[(,.(,*r,jHf.]  ■  I.  To  ndmii  to  the  privileges  of  a  freeman, 

nuclt ;  adive  ;   vigoroui  ;   elficaciotit.  Davia, 

lOpcmive;  aaiie;  working;  not  at  rtit.  i.  To  fct  free  from  flavery.          .        Ttmpk. 

Cirv.  3.  Tofreeorrelcafcfromcuftody.       State*. 

WW-Ltiwym.]  4.  Todcnifen  ;  tooidcuiien.                  frail,. 

W™ff  w*  eiertcd  in  afiion.            Pant.  ENFRANCHI'KEMENT.   1.    [from   trnftam- 

■nett  ;nncacy;hi8uelicc.            SmtlriJ~t.  liiu.] 

■  ncuhy  (oneratinn.                          Bt'llry.  1.  InveP.itureof  the  privileges  of  a  denifen. 

["tJ'Elh  of  cipreffion  force  of  figniHca-  *                    Comet. 

»                                               boi»>.  i.R.leafirfromprLTonor  from  11a very. 

OfE'RVATE.    ».  ..  [mrtvf,  Latin.]  To  EHFRO'ZEN.yMrf.  [Ihw/nnk]  Congealed 

■gjj ;  to  deprive  of  force.                 Jfaon.  v.  ith  c"!d.                                               Spoiler. 

"VATION.,.  Iftom  were,.]  T-.  liNUA'GE.  t.  a.  [t„-;utfr.  Frc-ncb.] 

Jbt  id  a  weakening  j  emafculation.  I.  To  make  liablcfora  debt  to  a  creditor. 

•£*  Hate  of  being  weakemd  ;  tBcmiiaty.  Stainfuan. 

"eTTE.j,b.  fntn/i,  Latin.]  %  To  impawn}  to  ftakc                   HaJtbra,. 

1  -Am 


ENG  EN J 

3.  To  enUft  ;  to  bring  into  a  [>;irty.    Tilatfv. 

4.  To  embark  in  an  affair ;  to  enter  in  in  un- 
dertaking. £>>th> 

5.  TonnuV;  to  attach  ;  to  make  adherent. 

Adifim.  indent  in  curve  line*.                         1. 

6.Toinducei  to  wm  by  jdeafing  mean* ;  to  T«  ENGRAW.  «.  a.  [(ran  grtm.] 

gain.                                                         Waller.  deep  [  to  die  in  grain.                          &MJ 

•j.  To  bind  by  appointment  or  contract.  To  ENGRA'PPLE.  *.  «.  [from  grafflr)  . 

Atirrimry.  dole  with ;  to  contend  with  hoM  M  JB 

8.  To  feize  by  the  attention.  other.                                               i 

9.  Tu  employ  ;  to  hold  in  bufinefi.     Htjdtm.  T.  ENGRA'SP.  *.  a.  [froirij™*.]  Tol 
ia  To  encounter  i  to  fight.                     Peft.  to  hold  Faft  in  the  hand.                       Sfm 

T,  EN  GA'G  E.  „.  a,  T*  ENGRATE.  «.  a.  preter.  mji™*  ,- 1 

1.  To  conflict ;  to  fight.                    ClariaaWm,  paJT.  ngroWor  ifmiv  [afnwr,Fr.f 

1.  To  embark  in  anyhuErieJi;  to  enlilt  in  any  1.  To  picture  by inculotu  many  matter. 

party.                                                       OijJim.  1 

ENGAGEMENT.  1.  [from  i^iaal,  It.  ]  ».  To  mark  wood  or  Hon*.                   £• 

t.  The  act  of  engaging,  impawning,  or  mak-  -3-  To  imurcis  deeply  J  to  imprint.       I 

fag  liable  to  debt..  4- [From  «™.]  To  bury;  to  inter.  a> 

a.  Obligation  by  contrail.                Atttriary.  ENGRA'VER.  /.  [from  engrave]    Atutt 

3.  Adherence  toa  party  or  caufe;  partiality.  (tone  or  other  matter.                         J 

Swjfl.  To  ENGRFEVE.  n.e.    To  pain  ;  to  TO. 

4.  Employment  of  the  attention.           Svgtri.  To  ENGROSS,  v.  a.  [n-o^r,  Ficnck] 

5.  Fight ;  conflict ;  battle.                   X>r?£s.  1.  To  thicken ;  to  make  thick.         &M 

6.  Obligation  ;  motive.                     Ha-mi-J.  *.  To  increafe in  bulk.                         JW 
3"oENGA'OL.*.«.[frnm£»/.]  To  imprifon ;  j.Tofatten;  to  plump  npl           SMA 

to  confine.                                        Sittitfmrt.  ,     4.  To  feize  in  the  grola.                  Siiiji 

T»ENGA'RRISON.*.  a.    To  protect  by  a  j.  To  purchafe  the  whole  of  anycot m 

jTurrifon.  ,                                                Hcioil.  for  thefakroffellingitatahighprit 

To  ENGE'NDER.  u.  •■  Uagrodrrr,  French.]-  6.  To  copy  in  a  large  hand. 

I.  To  beget  between  different  fetes.      Sidmrj.  ENGROSSER,  j.  [from  tmgrtit.]  Hethal| 

1.  To  produce ;  to  form.        Sbmiaf.Dat.ir,  '    "     '                               '          Ji-~ 

3.  To  excite ;  to  caufe ;  to  produce.    AHija 


.  m.  [tugimtrrr,  French.  ]•  6.  To  copy  in  a  large  hand. 

in  different  fetes.      Sidmrj.  ENGROSSER. ,.  [from  emgru, 

form.        Sbminf.  Davia.  chafci  large  quantities  of  an; 

aft ;  to  produce.    AdJifat.  fell  it  at  a  high  price.                             I* 

„  .  .  bringlorth.                                Prier.  ENGRCSSMENT. ,.  [from  art*.]  M 

It  ENGE'NDER.  o.  ■■     To  be  caufed  ;  to  be  priation  of  thingi  in  the  grofi ;  eaerM 

produced.    '                                            Dijdrm.  acquisition.                                              Si 


E'NGINE. 


.  i.  farw.  Trench.]  T.ENGUA'RD.  *.  a  [from  pur..]    To) 

mechanical  complication,  in  which         u&;  to  defend.  SMif 

movement)  and  part?  concur  to  one     To  ENKA'NCE.  v.  a.  [aiarfr,  Fnnck) 


1.  To  lift  op  ;  to  uifc  on  high, 

a.  Arailitary  machine.                      Fairfax.  z.  To  raife ;  to  advance  in  price.         i 

3.  Any  inurnment.                                Xnldgi.  .    3.  To  raife  in  cueem.                         And 

4.  Any  Lollruiru'm  to  throw  water  u[>od  born-  4.  To  aggravate.  H*** 
inghoufe*  Drydtm.  ENHANCEMENT.  ,.  [from  «**«■]  . 
j.  Anymeari  ufed  to  an  effe  A  limffa.  1.  Augmentation  of  value.  * 
6.  An  agent  for  another.                         S«M,  1.  Aggravation  of  ill         G«,  s/iicft 

ENCINEER.J.  \tmgMiur, _French.]  ENI'GMA.*.  [**£», Latin."     '     J"" 


HI'GMA.  ..[»£«,  Latin. J     A  riddle  1 
obfeure  queUion ;    a  poGtion  erprdU 


1.  One  who  direct •  the  artillery  of  an  army.  remote  laud  ambiguoui 

Sbaiffrm.  ENIGMATICAL,  a.  [from  <*w""-| 

E*NGINERY.  1.  [from  nvnw.l  1.  ObTcure  ;  ambiguowfly  or  darkly  erwtl 

t.  1'he  act  of  managing  artillery.       MIUu.  &* 

a.  Engines  of  war  ;  artillery.               Mills*.  3.  Cloudy  ;    obfcnrely  conceived  or  aM 

To£NGI'RD.t..a.  Tfrotoj**]    To  encircle:  hended.                                              Htmmi 

to  furrouitd                                     Shah/peart.  ENIGMATICALLY,  ad.  [from  ari("»] 

E'NGLE,  j.  A  gull ;  a  put  i  a  bubble.     Sbai.  fenft  different  from  that  which  the «» 

E'NGLIKH.  a.  [efigler,  Saion,]  Belonging  to  their  familiar  acceptajton  imply.       * 

England.                                           SM,ffl,tl.  ENI'GMATIST.  ,.  Ifrom  mif.]  Ott 

To  E'NGI.ISH.  v.  a.  To  Iranflate into  Enjrlilh.  dealt  in  obfeure  and  arobiguout  matten 

T*  ENGLUT.  ■».  a.  [*«f6»JB>,  French.]           '  To  ENJCIN.  *.  a,   [n^oiaant,  Prach,]' 

I.  Tofwallowup.                           Staft/fian.  dirt'61 ;  to  order ;  to  prefcribe.        TM 

i.ToVbrti  to  pamper..                     Afiiarn.  ENJO'INER.  ,.    One  who  give,  iniuniba 

-oENGCRE.  v.a.[fromfire.]  Topierce;to  ENJO'lNMENT.fc[from  ajtU,.]    Krefflj 

prick.                                                       Sfiiaitr.  command                                             «™ 

■a  ptjc,  Fr.]    To  T»  ENJOTf. «. «.  [jWr,  -jai-,  Frecea.] 


ENM 

i  feci  at  perceive  with  pka£vre.AMi/i*. 
ndoio  poDrQioD  or  fruition  of.  MUtat. 
pltafcj  id  gladden  i  to  cihilerate. 

gOT.  *.  m.  To  Kit  in  happuiefi.  Stlttm. 
TIHi.  One  that  hufriutuxu 
FMENT.  a.  Happinefii ;  fruition.  Tiiki. 
KINDLE.  ■*...{ from  W/t.l 

faaafirc;  iQinflamc        ibttufran. 

male  pffioot  Statu fesri. 

■cite  to  any  act  or  hops.  Sktkaftari. 
ritHCE.*.*.  (Valmjji,,  French.] 

suit  greater  in  quantity  or  appear- 

.    .  *v* 

mcr-ifr  in -magnitude.  X«Jr, 

morale  by  representation, 
dihte;  to  clpand-  1  CtrUlhiau. 

let  free  from  limitatioD.  Blaltiptait. 
tc.nid  to  note  purpolca  or  uici.  f7«J. 
^pufy ;  to  aggrandize  £kA«. 

nfcafe  from  confinement.  Sbmktiftart. 
djffufc  in  eloquence.  CUitmku. 

■  8GE.  *.  >,  To  expatiate  ;  to  fpeak 
woria.  ClariaAm. 

IGEMENT.  h  [from  ~W,.] 

farther  eaten- 
ffmrtr* 
Sbaiuftart. 
fusing  reprefentarjon.  /*yt, 

~^&  fpeech  ;  copioua  difcourft . 

!• i.  [from  nrfnw.1    Amplifier. 
J-GHT.  %,  ..{from/ififcj    To  illu- 

ti  Wfiroply  With  light.  /"MM, 

/CHTEk.»,.[froni&if.] 
ifoainah-  ;  to  fupply  with  light. 

Hnktr. 

mSmfl ;  to  fumifli  with  encreafe  of 
"age.  **rr<. 

«r|  tocthilcrate;   to  gladden. 
frpplrwith  fight.  D-ytn. 

HTENER.  i.  [from  nJtrifnt.] 

out  that  givo  light.  Mitltr. 

t[fiom  «■!.';     To  chain  to; 
Sbjkofetre. 
WES. *.  &  [from  y,,/,w,] 

;  to  make  alive ;  to  ani- 

■ute  vigoroua  or  active.  S»//!. 

■ake  fphghtly  or  vivadona. 
•nit  tij  or  cheerful  in  appearance. 
EMaX  ,.  That  which  animates ;  that 
■'igoratea,  DryJt*. 

tPMINE.  ..  ..  U*kmi*tr,   Fr.1     To 

~tr££]      *-* 

onpofition  i  malevolence ;  aver- 
i.K*r. 

.  JUTAcji. 

^oppofition.  J.mll. 

■a;  milcnievoui  attempt*.  Aicrinr-i. 

WWLE.  v.  ,.7uW„ri/,.|  To 
Wfl-  .v.  «,  [from  «8*.J    To  act  j 


E  N  R 

to  intangle,  Slalnfurr. 

E'NNEAGON.,.  [.t™.  and  }*««.]    A  figure 

ENNEATIUAL.  ...  [ih,]  £««««/  ab,,, 
are  every  ninth  nay  of  a  ficknafi;  and  inu- 
ttcmlvati,  every  ninth  year  of  one't  life. 

3-o  ENNOBLE,  v.  a.  [m»*n>,  French. J 
1.  To  raile  from  commonalty  to  nobility.' 


i.  To  dignify;  to  aggrandifc; 


She.,, 


bah,?i*n 


2.  To  elevate ;  to  magnify.  Wait*. 

4-  To  make  famous  or  illuftrioua.  £««. 
ENNOBLEMENT,  i.  [from  ««*//.] 

I.  The  act  of  railing  to  the  rank  of  nobinty. 

1.  Puliation  ;  elevation;  dignity.  Glasvilli. 
ENODA'TION.  i.  [«moW»,  Latin.] 

I.  The  act  of  untying  a  knot. 

a.  Solution  of  a  difficulty. 
EN»RMlTY.#.[from.wrawi«.] 

i.  Deviation  from  rule;  irregularity. 

1.  Deviation  from  right ;  depravity,;  corrup- 

j.  Atrocioui  crime  ;  villany.  Swift. 

ENO'RMOUS.  m.  [iw.ii,  Latin. j 

I.  Irregular ;  out  of  rule.  Ndptt*. 

-    a.  Difordered  ;  confufed.  Sbaka^un, 

3.  Wicked  bevond  the  common  mealure. 

4.  Exceeding  in  bulk  the  common  meafurn. 

ENORMOUSLY,  ai.  [from  .wn«,.]     Be. 

yond  rgeafure.  *  Wtuiviaril. 

ENCRM0U8NESS.  ,.  tnuneafurablc  wick- 

ctiiieft.  Drcuj  tf  Piety. 

ENCUHH.  -..  [jenoh,  Salon.]      &in£  in  a 

fulficient  meafure ;  fuch  at  may  fatiaty.  Luke, 
ENOOIGH,  •; 

i.  Something  fuffcient  in  crcatneft  or  eiccl- 

i'i  powers  or  fa- 


a.  Something  cquat  to 


ENOUGH.  •/. 
i.  In  a  fufneient  degree ;  in  a  degree  .that 

.give!  fatiifacUon. 

a.  It  noma  flight  augmentation  of  the  pofi- 

tive  degree ;  aa,  /  mm  raJy  enough  to  mvar- 

rti\  that  n,  I  am  rather  quarceUome  than 

peaceable.  AMfm. 

3,  An  eiclamation  noting  fulneft  or  fatiety. 

Sbaktiimrt. 

ENOTV.  [The  plural  of  «*S*-}     A  fuificient 

Dumber.  Htktr. 

EN  PASSAtFr.*4.\TKD&.'\  Bytheway. 
r.ENRA'GE.v.a.[<-™frr,French.]     To  ir- 

ritate  ;  to  make  furiouF.  ii'vlft. 

T.  ENRA'NOt.  v.«.  [rromr*.f(.J     To  place 

reguiarlf  [  to  put  in  order.  ,  is-mnr. 

T>  ENRA'NK.  •.  d  [from  ra^L]     To  place  in 

orderly  rank*.  Sbtkt/lnrt. 

r-  SNRA'KT.  v  ..  [from  «*/.]    To  throw 

into  an  ratify  ;  to  tranfport  with  enthuliilna. 

Sbti/ipniTi. 

T»ENRATTtia.E.  v.*.  [from «/(.«.]    To 


ENS  ENT 

ENRA'VlSHMENT.j.[f™m»«oi«.]    Ex-  T*  ENSLA'VE.  „.  a.  [from/afc] 

tacy  of  delight.                                    Gfcni/t*.  I.  To  reduce  to  fervitud*  j  to  defrif 

rroENRI'CH.^  a.  [atuttr,  French.]  heny.                                                     J 

1.  'In  make  wealthy  j   to  mate  upuient.  a.  To  make  oyer  to  another  at"  " 

I  $,««/.  • 

i.  To  fcrtilife;  to  make  fruitful.     Aiwa  ENSI.A'VEME^T. j.[frora«.#m.]i> 

3.  To  florc  ;  to  fupply  with  augmentation  of  of  fcrvitude  ;  Qavcry.                            I 

my  thine  dcfirriblc                              Sa!iist.  ENSI.A'VER.  ,.  1 /roni  riyJaw.]    Kelj 

Jlil'CIlMKNT.j.rfromMrtt*.]  duct!  olhento  Jenritudf. 


7.  ENSU'E.  ».  0.  [«/i™.»,  Fr.l    To  6 
it  by  addition.         to  pnrfue.  ~Cummv>  Prajn.i 


g.  Amplication;  improve: 

B«tm.    T>  ENSU'E.  v.  . 

Te  ENRl'DGE.    t>.  a.  To  form  with.  Jetigi-  I.  'I'o  follow  as  a  conreejuence  to  pin 

tudinal  protuberances  or  ridge*.  Sl*iti/-rair.  • 

7t   ENRPNG,  v  a,  [fram  riw.l.     To  bind  S.To  fuccecd 

round  i  to  encircle                         SbaU'twi.  of  time. 

■  T«  ENRL'l'EN.  ».  *.  To  ripen  ;  to  mature.  .  ENSU'RANCE?..  [from  »/»..] 

Ve»nr.  I.  Eiirupiion  from  hiaard, obtained I| 
5-.ENRO'BE.*.*[froin»*<.]    To  dreli  j  to 

clothe.  Sialcifmrc. 


payment  of  a  certain  i'um. 
a.  The  fum  paid  for  tecurity. 


Sr.EHRffL.  *  a.  [rtnfo,  French.]  ENSU'RANCER.  {.[from  «/»■««.]  H( 

1.  To  inftrtioarollorregiiler.  S**arr.         undertake  to  eiempt  from  buard.  j) 

a.Torccwd;  toleaveinwriting.      JWIw    T.  ENSU'RE.  »«.  [fa— ' 


EnW'-MENT.  ..  [from  «»/.]     Regillcr  ;         ing  a  certain  fum 


3.  Topromifc  rein}bur?crneqtof  any  4 
Shikiiptate.     '  rlagc  for  a  certain  reward  ftipabM 


a.  To  raerapt  any  thing  from  hamd  (] 

]     Kesillcr;  ing  a  certain  fum, j:.;— ~ruJ 

:ordc|.  />ou.  inibnrfcd  for  mifc; 

■  '.  "  ?c  - 

T»ENRQ.'UNp.*..a.[froro™-«q    Tpenw- 

ion;  tofurround;  toenclofe.       Sb^vptnt.  ENSU'RER.  •-  [from  «./""•]  One«*,: 

£A'J>\  r.  [Utiri.]  contract  of  enfurance. 

1.  Any  being  or  evidence.  ENTA'RLATURE,  1  a.     [from  iMA 

a.  [in   chemiltry.]     Some    thin;r»  ifaat    are  KNTA'Bl.EMF.NT.  J      aichiltflwt] 

pretended  to  contain  all  the  qualities  of  the.  architrave,  (rife,  and  cornice  of  a  p]H 

ingredient*  in  a  litile  room.  ENTAIL.  «.  [from  the  Fr.  <jtf«Mf,  cat)' 
■  EHSAWi-t".  *  ["tffirfiu,  Italian)     Exam-.        1.  The  eftate  entailed  V  fettled,  *?»  H" 

'pic;  pattern  ;  fubjccl  alhaitutwa.Sivkuu.  tn  the  rule  of  its  dtfeent. 

!&  EMJA'MPl-E.  v.  «.  [front  tbt  noun.]  To  .     1.  The  rule  of  defcew  (cttled  forasyd 

exemplify  j  to  give  as  a  copy.             Spiiwr.  3   Engraver's  work  ;  iolay.  ObiJruJ 

T.EN.SA'NGL'iNE.  v.    a.    [/.».»,  X.ati.i.l  T»  ENTAIL.  » f  [l»if*r,  ">  CM.  rrad 

To  foiear  with  gore  i  to  fuffufc  with  blood.  1.  To  fettle  the  deirent  of  any  eftattj 

T,  ENSCHE'PULE. ».«.  Ti 

J\.  ENSL'O'NCli.  n/  «.  To 

fort.                                                  Shatufmt.  3-  To  rat.     Obfcfcte- 

Tt.ENSE'AM.   *.  a.    [from  mob.]     To    few  T»  ENTA'ME.  *.  a.  [fr- 

up ;  toenclofe  by  a  fram.  '              C*aJrir.  to  fulijugate. 

T.  l\::t  AK.  ».  a.  [from  wr.]    To  cante-  T=  ENTA"NGLE.  ».a.                            , 

*      rifci  toftpnehor  flop  withflre.  So«i«*i««.  I- To  in  wrap  or  eufnare  w)tifometW( 

T.  ENSHI'F.LD.  v.   i.   [from  AW.|  *  To  eafily  evricahlc- 

cover.                                               S'liaftarr.  1.  To  lufe  in  multiplied 

T^'UKHHRI'NF..  b.  a.  To  enclofe  in  a  cheft  j.  To  t(vift,  or  conrufe. 

'     or  cabinet ;  la  r-refcrve  u  a  thing  facrrd.  4.  Tn  involve  in  difHcultiei ;  to  P^* 

2*j(f.  W 

E'NSIFORM.  a.  [«jWr»/i,  Latin.]     Having  J.  To  po*ik  ;  M  BCTriUer.           W 

the  fhape  of  afwoVd.  S.  To  enfhareby  ciptkoi  qorfriBi"' 

E*NSl«N. '.  (««if«,  French.]  ulfc.                                                  *H 

ft  The  flag  or  flandard  o/a  rrtUoeflt.  Sbai.  7.  To  diftracl  with  variety  of  are*" 

S.  Any  figm.1  to  afJ'cmbic.                     l,™b.  8.  To  multiply  the  intrkaein «  WJ 

1    a.  Badge;  markofdiftinaion.          H'aiVr.  ofannrk.                                 *>fl 

4.  The  officer  of  foot  who  car™  the  flag.  ENTA'NGLEMENT.  /.  [fram  «J»|M 

E'MSTGMBEARLR.  ..    He  that    eirricb  the  i-  Involmiooof  uw  thine  falric**' 


ifillm.  it  cannot  be,  by  any  fubfequent  r«ftfc 

T#  ENSCHE'PUI-E.  e.a.  To  infer!  in  a  fthe-  oueatficd,  at  pleafure.        ,  I 

dute  or  writinp  SbUaftJir.  a  To.  lii  unalienably  upon  any  m 

vtr  aa  with  a  thine-  ''* 


UK,--,  ,w_ 

on  or_»nf  thing httl»*l 


ENT 

|  t.  Perplexitr  ;  pojzle.  aWire. 

■MTA'NGI.£R.  i.  [from  wrtagfr.]  One  that 

fcT'NTER.  b.  ■.[™/jw,Fr.] 

^  1.  Togo  or  come  into  any  r4acc.     AUcrlury. 

11.  To  initiate  in  a  bufinefc,  method,  or  fo- 
a:j.  ipfie. 

i   3.  fo  introduce  or  adroit  into  ;*ny  counfel. 
i  Sttifffait. 

[  4.  To  letdown  in  writing.  G>.i««, 

<(.  To  tome  in;  to  go  in.  >4«. 

r  i.  To  penetrate  mentally;  to  make  inullec- 
1  fill  a^riuct  AJiliit*. 

j.  To  engage  in.  jTrfw. 

1*.  To  be  initiated  in.  Itfm 

fKTtRUE'Al..  ..  [«!/«  and  dial,]  Reciprocal 
Ejrac&cliona,  H*hhat*t,  I.U. 

LfnTERlKG.  1- Entrance;  pafiagi;  into  »plac(. 

f*EMT£RI.A'CE.  ».  4  [jptnt^rr,  Ft.]  To 
Ibtermht  j  to  interweave.  SiJsgr. 

ZNTERO'CELE    1.  [ottnutt,  Lat]  A  ">[*- 
i  fare  from  the  bowels  prefljng  through  ^hepe- 

L  '  °  ■  *'V/>- 

fetTERO/LOGY-  *.  [mim  and  J-tfff-],  The 

anaiwuical  account  of  the"  bowel*  and  inter- 
1    sal  pro. 
ENTEiiO'MPHAI.03.(.[.frUn  and  w*«a«.] 

Aa  ambiUcal  or  uaycl  rupture. 
fchTLRPARLANCE.    1.  [«/«  and  fmU, 

troth. *  Parley  ;  mutual  talk ;  con/ertpce. 

I?TERPLE'AEER.*.[BriMand//Mi.]  The 

iiit^lheti  ot  a  point  incidentally  falling  out, . 
:  i.-!are  the  principal  caufc  ran  take  endCiw/. 
[KlrrtRPRi^E. ,.  [akrfrhi,  Fr.]  An  under- 

t«kir.g  ol  hazard ;  an  arduous  attc 

T«  ENTERPRISE,  e.  *  [from  the 


6.  Payment  of  foldier 


it  fervantt      Ravin, 
DO.  %    TtmfU. 

K.  Dramatick  performance ;  the  lower  come- 
dy. Gay. 
ENTERTI'SSUEP.  «.  [aire  and  lifor.']  Inter-- 

fuMancet.  Stjt./fiaic 

regal  feu.  SMtJjair,. 

.  To  invdt  with  bvrava  aiulinritr.     AyL 
ENTHU'SIASM. a. :  „.'«„,„„;■; 
I.  A  vain  belief  of  private  revelation;  a  vain 
confidence  of  divine  favour.  Lode. 

».  Heat  (if  imagination  ;  violence  u£  pallioIL 
3.  Elevation  of  fancy ;  exaltation  of  ideal 

Dtjioi. 
ENTHU'Sl  AST.  lJjSw™*.] 

I,  One  who  vainly  imagines  a  private  reve- 
who  hat  a  vain  confidence  of  his  in* 


a  God. 


It- 


*■  Tg  receive  ,  to  entenaio".  Sftnfii 

t!»TERl'R[SER.  -.  [from  nfrr/rjft]  A  m* 

*f  nuerprife.  ;  one    who  undertake)    great 

VUDfeti  JlayVHirJ. 

S*i  EN I  ERTA'IN.  *.  -■  ['MrHmr,  Ft.  J 
*..  1  o  tonyH ir  with i  to  talk  wi™-       £•*** 
1-  To  treat  at  the  table.  AAfj/h*. 

J.  To  receive  hafpitably.  faVtrrw. 

:      *.TokeepuioneSfer»ice,orpay,         Snai. 

I      J.  To  (oiler  in  the  mind.  £&.  •/Fitly. 

6.  To  pleaft }  to  armife  I  to  divert.     4*tJ"- 
7'  To  admit  with  latiafa&ion,  jJch. 

IK"l"ERT.vrNER.J.[frorn«rf(rfa«0 
l.H:  that  keep*  otheri  in  hli  ieivicf.  jfoee*. 
%.  H-  due  treatsotbefB  at  bit  table.  Sanlrifc.. 


J.  Hofpiieble  ceceptioB. 

4-  Reception  ;  jdmiliion.  7iH°ij>"- 

1    I-  The  li.itc  of  bcir.a  in  pay,  at  fgldiers  or 

fatu-.u  S/,.,f 


3.  One  of  a  hot  injigitiatioD.  or  violent  paf- 
flona  A/* 

3,  One  of  elevated  htccy,  tj  caaltcd  idea-. 

Drylt*. 

ENTHUSIA'STICALl     ,   .  . 

ENTHUSIA'STICK.  J  '■\.'"*""^"'-\ 
J.  Perfuadcd  of  leunc  communication  with, 
the  Deity.  Cilamj. 

2.  Vehemently  hot  in  any  caufe. 

3.  Elevated  in  fancy  ;  exalted  in  idea*.    £>«r*. 
ENTHVMii'Mr-  ,.  [i^^.^.l  An  argnnumt 

conMing  only  of  an  antecedent  and  coplo- 

quLiitial  propoiitiun.  3'<rva. 

T.  EMTI'CE.  v.*.  To  allure;  to  atiraci  ;  to 

draw  by  hlandifhnient  or  hopes.  Aubam. 

ENTl'CEMEMT.i.rfroin»li«.] 

I.Tlic  art  oj-pradice  of  alluring  to  il!.//«(. 

3.  Themeaualiy  which  one  b  allured  (o  ill; 

allurement  '     Taylor. 

ENTI'CER.  1.  [from. «/«,.]  One  thatallure.H 

EN'li'CInlGLV.  ad.  [from  nlieo.]  Charming- 
ly ;  in  a  winning  maimer.  AMI/-, 
NTIERT"                     '       ""        '   ' 


.]  The  whole. 


ENTI'RE,  a.  {.aihr,  Fr  ] 
1.  Whole  ;  undivided       _  #1™. 

3.  Unbroken ;  complete  in  it|  parti.  Kiiiila. 

3.  Full;  complete  ,  comprising  all  rcquifeet 
tn  itfelf.       '  Jleoiir.  .VM. 

4.  Sincere!  hearty.  pattn. 
j.  Firm  ;  fure ;  iolid  ;  fitetj.  Friar, 

6.  Unminglcd;  un;d!aved.  MitMm. 

7.  Honett  :  firmly  adherent ;  faithful.     CL,, 

8.  In  full  ftrengfh ;  with  vigour  unabated. 

ENTl'RELY.  a.i.  [from  eAllrt.] 

1.  In  the  whole;  without  divifion.     Xtk!-b. 

3.  C-..mpletely  ;  fully.  ttiitu.. 

J.  Willi  'inn adherence  ;  faithfuUy. .Sftptfl, 
F.N-ir'Kl'.Ni:S3.j.[froaiMl(ar.] 

1.  Totality;  complete ucfii|  fulntl*.       .0*9/1. 

a.  Huuelty :  integrity. 
Tc  LN  IT'  1'i.E.  *.  o.  [t«tti.Ur,  Fr.l 

1.  To  graceor  digmly  wi(k  a  tklo  or  honaui- 

iblc  appeljiociu,  L_rOO<'lc 


INT  E  N  V 

■>.  To  give  ■  title  »r  difcriminativc  appella-  To  ENUTMLATE.  t,  a.  [Snot  •  and  tjA 

tiott.                                                  H—itr.  Lit.]  To  clear  from  clouds.                    ™ 

3.  To  fuperfcribe  or  prefix  as  a  title.     £«i«.  To  ENU'CLEATE.  «.  ■.  [*»iA«,  hu.]  % 

4.  To  give  ■  claim  to  any  thing.         Rmrt.  fclvc ;  to  clear. 

5.  To  grant  any  thing  aa  claimed  by  a  title.  To  ENVBLOP.  «.  a.  Inattyn-,  Fr.]            I 

Locit.  1.  To  iawrap  ;  to  cover. 

I.'NTITY. ..  [,«(««,  low  Latin.]  a.  To  hide ;  to  fulroun  JT                     J>Sj7j«, 

I.  Something  which  reallj  iij  a  real  being.  3.  To  line  ;  to  cover  on  the  infitle.      Spam 

CrajUv.  ENVELOPE.  1.  [French.]  A  wiapt«r;« 

1-  A  particular  fpecics  «f  being.             Baa*.  outward  cafe.                                           Swft 

i;  ENTCXIL.  v.  a.  [from  iM]  To  enlhare  ;  to  T.  E  N V  fi'NOM.  ...  a.  [from  «».] 

entangle;  to  bring  into  toiUorneu.    Sum.  i  .  To  taint  with  poifon ;  to  poifon-    JWIaa» 

7*  ENTOMB,  n.  a.  [from  1™*.]  To  put  into  1.  To  make  odious.                          Shalifrmm 

a  tomb.                                            Bemtam.  '  3.  To  enrage.                                    ^rj** 

K'NTRAILS.  j.  Without  a  lingular.  [atraUbi,  FN  VIABLE,  a.  [from  bh-ji.'J  Deferving  envy 

French.]   •  Cew» 

1.  Themteftinea;  theboweli;  theguta.  ETIVIER.  ..    [from  mj.]    One    that  canal 

ft™  "Jmfin.  another ;  a  malign  er.                        Cltmam 

3.  The  internal  parti  ;reccn>;  cavems.Z**<.  E'NV10US.fl.[from*jR7.]  Infc£od  with  env£ 

T»  ENTRAIL.   «.«To  mingle ;  to  inter-  Aw** 

weave.                                                     Spafrr.  E'NVIOUSLY.  ad.  [from  ™ri*».1  With  at 

K'NTRANCE... '    "  "      "    'L                    -.-.-<. -u  ^.A 

I.  The  power  « 


S/.-V"-  E'NVIOUSLY.  *£  [from  -..(.«]  Wit!,  at, 

E.  >.  [mlmiH,  Fr.]  vy ;  with  malignity ;  with  ill  whl      £Md 

■er  of  entering  into  a  pUce.   SW.  To  ENVI'RON.  ..  ..  [««»«««•,  Fr.")            *j 

3.  The  a<ft  reentering.  Sbaittprart.  I.  .To  furround;  toeneompafc;  toennrafc. 
J.  The  pjfligc  by  which  a  place  it  entered  ;  ^^Vj 
avenue.                                                    Wtfnur.  3.  To  involve;  to  envelop,                   JW 

4.  Initiation;  commencement.               XocJr.  3.  To  fnrroond  in  a  holtilc  'manner;  ttbd 

5.  hrtelleclual  ingrefa ;  knowledge.      Bate*.  Scat ;  to  hern  in. 

6.  The  a£t  of  taking  poffemoti  of  an  office  or  4-  To  inclofe  ;  to  invert. 
dignity.                                               Hayward.  ENVTRONS.   1.  [mviroai,        _                 .    . 

-   7.  The  beginning  of  any  thing.        EmfbUI.  bourhood,  or  neighboring  places  rountt  Hi 

To  ENTRANCE,  v.  a.  [from  «■««*]  bout  the  eountry.                                           'j 

I.  To  put  into  a  trance  ;  to  withdraw  the  TV  ENUMERATE,  e.  m.  (wawf,Litbj.]    4 

foul  wholly  to  other  regions.  To  reckon  up  fingly ;  to  count  old  dubufr . 

3.  To  put  into  an  eeftacy.                     Mitim.  ry.                                                              WiW 

To  ENTWp.  e....  [fronWroy.]  ENUMERATION. ..  [««*«*»,  AatlW 

1.  To  ctifriare ;  to  catch  in  a  trap.      S/nnr.  aS  ofnumberingorcountingover.      Sf  A  . 

a.  To  involve  unexpectedly  in  difficulties.  To  ENITNCIATE.  «.  *.  [««,rf^  Lat]  To*i1 

Sboirfpiari.  dare ;  to  proclaim.                                         ■ 

3.  To  take  advantage  of.                     -Bay.  INUNCIATION.  ^oowrrioiM,  Latin.] 

To  ENTRE'AT.  v.  m.[tr*ittr,  Fr.]            ,  1.  Declaration ;  publick  atteQation    f<r*vj 

I.  To  petition  ;  to  iblioit ;  to  importune.  1.  Intelligence  ;  information.                 JJoavs 

Gck,/.,.  ENU'NCl  ATIVF..  a.  [from  f-m-iaU.}  Dech>1 

3.  To  prevail  upon  by  foliritation.       Rcgtri.  rathre ;  eapreffive.                                 4}&^ , 

3.  To  treat  or  nfe  well  or  ilL                  Friar.  ENU'NCIATIVELY.  ad.  [from  imma^ii]  • 

4.  To  entertain ;  to  amufe.    Not  ufed.  Stai.  peclantively. 

5.  To  entertain  ( to  receive.  Nut  •tindSfc-fir.  E'NVOY.  f.  [nww,  French.] 
T.ENTRE'AT.v.*.  I.  A  pubhek  inmifter  fent  from  one  povW 

to  another.  H-*— 

a,  A  publick  meflenger,  in  dignity  below  al 

Siai./frart.  ambaifador. 

Petition ;    entreaty  ;  3.  A  meflenger. 


aty  j        3,  A  meflenger,  ( 

>/£».    r»E'NVY.«.<..r^J«-,Freneb.] 
Lion  ;         1.  To  hate  another  for  excellence, ' 


ErJTRE'ATY.    /.   [from    alreat.']    Petition;  1.  To  hate  another  for  excellence,  or  fuceet 

prayer;  folic itatioti.                       Staitfeort.  CdSir. 

ANTHSME'TS. ,.  [French.]  Small  pUtei  let  3.  To  grieve  at  any  qnalhsei  of  eiceileoren 

betwenthe  mak  dunes.               .    Marlhmtr.  another.                                                  £*f™ 

I'NTRY.  4. '.  extra,  French.]  3.  To  grudge ;  to  impart  unwillingrf.  B7* 

r.  The  paffage  by  which  any  one  entera  a  To  E'WVY. o.  a. To  feel  envy ;  to feelpaaat 

houfc.                                                 But*.  the  fight  of  excellence  or  felicity.       Itf*-  ■ 

3.  The  acl  of^nttance ;  ingrefn.          Aidifim.  EliVY. /.[from  the  verb.] 

3.  Toeierof  taking  poDelbati  of  any  eflate.  I.  Fain  felt  and  malignity  conceived  at  u* 

4.  The  ac%  of  regiflenng  or  Setting  down  in  fight  of  excellence  or  happmei*.  Al"- 
writing,  BattH.  i.  Rivalry ;  competition.  Dry"- 
j.Theaaofemeringpublickljintoanycity.  3.  Malice;  malignity.                 $t*i&v'' 

Attn.  4.  Publick  odiuBi ;  ill  repute.           '*"* 


EPI 

i.  [from  wh*L]    Toci.-    : 

M  encircle.  Sh*lt/ptarr. 

Viam.  v.«.  [from  «***.] 
fat  To  aunt  pregnant.  Sfanr. 

[iTo  tory ;  10  hide.  £w 

PLrPU,£.j.  [from  ^CWu  xadfiila.  Latin.] 
Ah**  btO of  meal  with  along  pipe: 
Vwrh  ball  filled  with  water,  and  eipofeo"  to 
jfc  En,  fcndi  out  u  the  water  bean,  at  in- 
■rnk,  biifb  of  cold  wind  through  the  pipe. 
§KT.  i.  [mm]  A  number,  whereby  we 
ptf  the  eice&  of  the  common  iblar  year 
Bnt  the  huur,  and  thereby  ma;  6  ad  out  the 
jprf  the  moon  every  year.  To  £nd  the 
■aft,  having  the  prime  or  golden  number 
(pei  pa  bare  thit  rule : 
iJKndeoj  three;  for  each  one  left  add  ten ; 
[  Thirty  reject:  The  prime  make*  <**9  then. 
ttl'lMENT.  ,.  [French,  from  <yW,,  a 
KM"']  (fa  reallocation.]  AGdeworltof 
■Ra,  thrown  up,  or  bag*  of  earth,  gabion*, 
Brrffifcoaej  and  earth-  Harrii. 

pfTHEsIs  ..  [mbAmw]  The  addition  of 
Iwrd  or  conibnant  in  the  middle  of  a  word. 
.Tferrfe. 
i.  {Hebrew.]     A  meafore  among  the 
ontaicing  fifteen  folid  mchea.  Ext*,I, 
BE'MERA,.  [lfVBe»] 
tAner  that  terminate*  in  one  day. 
kAo  karri  that  live*  one  day. 
"■"MURAL.  J    a.  [ifyufH.]     Diurnal; 
^ERICK.  J  beginning  and  ending  in 
Welta. 

lif^L  aa. 


£  PI 


>ro. ..  [«. 

by  the  revo] 
c  along  thi 


«**bJW.]    A  afire 


EPIDE'MICK.    I 

I.  That  which  fall*  at  once  npon  great  num . 
ben  of  people,  at  a  plague.      .  Grant. 

a.  Generally  prevailing  j  affefling  great  num- 
ber*. S*4k. 
3.  General  i  univerfat-                    U,«v,U*<L 
EPIDE'RMla  ,.  [ifnliHw.]    The  fcarf-uch* 


or  a  man  1  body. 
E'PIGRAM./.  (tpigt 


\  fnort 


oiwn,  Latin.] 
poem  terminated  Tit  a  point,  J 

EPIGRAMMAT^CAC.?  *.  [ri.W 

EPIGRAMMATICK-    J    Latin.] 

1.  Dealing  in  epigram!  ;  writing  epigram*. 
Ctmdtm. 
a.  Suitable   to  epigram*;  belonging  to  epi- 
gram*- jt^ihtm, 

EPIGRA'MMATIBT: ,.  [from  </*«».]  On« 
who  write)  or  dealo  in  epigram*.  Ptpt. 

EPI'GRAPHE.  ,.  [wiwrta.]  An  infeription. 

E'PILEPSY.r.  [icrfL^;,.j  Any  eonyulEon, 
ur  convulfive  motion  of  the  whole  body,  or 
of  iu  part*,  with  loft  of  fenfe.  Fi*<tr. 

»ll^*»TCat#,[rxuBitfa9St},]  Convulfcd. 


AriM 


ET1L0GUE  ..[#y>i&™,  Latin.]    The  poem 

'"■  ' L  at  the  endof  a-'-  '      ' 

IS.  ,.   [.«..„.-. 
of  the  aye. 


EPlrJY'CTIS. ., 


Aoatejnmtnf  the  daily  motions  and  Gtua-         tnanifefled 


play.  DrjAw. 

[.]     A  fore  at  the 

EPFPIWNY7/^^-.1«.l  A  church  feudal 

celebrated  on  the  twelfth  day  after  Chriftmaa, 

,„  ; —  -of  onr    Saviour',  being 

Id,  by  the  appearance  at 


L«w  Esafidu  the  planet*  j  one  who  fludict 
■*-*~ .  •    Ht^tL 

RON-WORM.  ..  A  fort  of  worm 
■bra  bat  1  day.  Drrhnm. 

■D.  *  LT«w]  A  fart  of  arnament  worn 
?** Hebrew  priefi*.  Samift. 

"  *  [e*ui,  Latin  ;  •»«.]  Applied  to  a 
Ijaa,  sanative  i  cnnpriGng  namtimn,  not 
■  ™,  but  rebearfed.     It  it  ufually  fuppofed 

BttTMUM.  ,.  [,„m^.]  An  elegfTa 
|JJ™«p«n*  funeral. 

T^P^'l'funai,  Latin.]   A  man  given 
Zarit. 


EPIPHONE'MA.  j.  [tnf-^p*]     An  eicli. 

•nation ;    a  conclufive    fentence  not  clofelf 

conneded  with  the  word*  forexoini.  Swift. 
EpiPHYLIX)SPE'RMOUS.*ffronr.«,f.X. 

>«,  and  m(/iM.]  It  li  applied  to  planti  that 
-   hear  their  feed  on  the  back  part  of  their  leave*, 

being  the  fame  with  capillariea,  Harrit. 

EPIPHYSIS.  ,,   [infWK,]      Accretion ;  Ih. 


parts  added  by  accretion."  *«„«.  Whima, 
EPI'PLOCE...  r.«»X.«.J    X  figure  of  rht 

tick,  by  which 


i.Latin.]    An 


cumftance, 
BPl'SCOPACY. 


r*[WBE'AN. ,.  One  wh0  hold*  the  phyuo- 
Ltdi. 


Pl'SCOPACY.  /.  Jphtt/M.,   Lalm.1    ' 
government  of   buljops,  eftalilifhed  by 


]     A*  figure  ol 
aggravation,  or  ftriking 
ed  in  due  gradation  to 

The 


'  otdt  wtofc 

•prater;  a  .m 
tfj^ieltrentof 


■b,  which,  beinjt  filed 
f  (planet,  in  carried  along 
andyet.with  iuownpeeu- 
^y1  "■«  curie*  the  body  of  the  planet  faf- 
^stiit  roBad  about  it*  proper  ccntre.ifjT. 


pofllea. 
EPj'SCOPAL. ..  [from  yfcnyar.jjtjn.l 

I.  Belonging  to  a  biihop.  Xcpin. 

1.  Veiled  in  a  biihop.  HttHr. 

EPISCOPATE.  ,«-  [rfucetalvr,  Lat]    A  hi- 
ihoprick;  the  oEGcc  and  dignity  of  a  bifbnp. 
ET1SODE.  ..  [,T„^3n.\     An  incidental  narra- 
tive, or  dierrflioii  in  a  poem,  fcparablc  from 
the  main  fubject.  A<Uh*. 

EPISCDICAI.?  a.[froni«*i'«rf..]  Contained 
EP1SODICK.  (  in  an  epifode.  t>ryd.-n.- 
EPISPA'STICK.  a.  [i«  and  «w--l 


I.  Drawing. 


Ciooo 


s.  Bliftering.  jfrlutlnU,       a.  The  faint  degree  of  dignity.        Jt 

IPI'STLE.  i.  fiTiF.An]  A  letter.  ZftyiAn.        3.  Evennefi  j  uniformity ;  eauabilitj.  B 

EPI'STGLARY. ».  [from  i,'j«e.)  E'QUAIXY.  id.  [from  *^m«.] 

1.  Relating  to  letters ;  fustible  to  tetters.  1.  In  the  fame  degree  with  anothe 

2.  TranCufted  by  letter).  AJihf,        X.  Evenly  r  equably  j  uniformly. 
EPI'STLER.  1.  (from  tfijUt.]  A  fcribbler  of        J.  Impartially.  '   " 

letter*  EOUA'NGOL/ 


Af  H.  1.  *iirj*«fi«.-|  An  inimption  tip-        i.atin.1     uotmtmr  01  rnoii  mrw. 

tomb.  5«frf.  EQUANPMrFY.,.].rjw*;,.;>«,Iit.]l 

.-iALA'MlUM,  j.  [.w-SaJ.!.^.]  A  nilp-        nefs  of  mind  ;  nefther  elated  nor  dq"- 

Halfon*;;  a  compliment  upon  r.iarri  age.  Sami  EQUA'NtMOU&  a.  [ayiutaiMu,  Lit. 
E'PITHEM.  ,.  [iw.A«a.J  A  liquid  medica*        not  dejc&ecl. 

11       ...  1:     .  »    .  ..iir.rT-rnu         .  .....      ^ 

I- 

4 


IPITHALA'MIUM,  j.  [.w-Salaa*!.]  A  nilp-  nefs  of  mind  ;  nefther  elated  nor  deprt 

■■    '■■                               r         -■     ■        -  —  -—     "■      •  «=""  <.'•"»«'"'■•'     •     r           .,...       Jjjj 

jternally  applied/          '        JsWa.  EQUATION.  1.  [jymfr^,  Latin.]    TV  _ 

■E'PITHET,  j.  [iwif>™.]  An  adjefiive  denhN  ligation  of  1  mean  proportion  cqlkdtd 

ing  any  quality  good  or  bad.                  Sitii/i,  tfecitremities  ofeicefi  and  de&it    "" 

EFrrOMEj.[iir.TVB.JAbridgtment;aGbrei  EQUATION.  [In  agebra.]     An  ami. 

viator?.                                                    Wdtm.  the  lame  qtratikfty  in  two  diffimilnr 

To  EPFTOM19E.  v.  a.  [from  tfiitnc]  but  of  equal  nhtoi 

I.  To  abftraa  ;  to  contraA  into  a  narrow  EQUATION,  [th  attrotaorny.]  The  oil 

■pace.                                                         Doiac.  between  the  time  remaHfed  by  me  fa 

s  To  diminiih ;  to  cntta.iL                   Aliifi*.  parent  motion,  and  that  iheaforrl  iji 

EPITOMISER.7   1.  (from  rtlumtit.]  An  abi  motion. 

EPFTOMIST.    S    rioVer ;  art  abttrafler.  EQUATOR.   ,.  frfjfafcr,    Li 

.  [iwij;»]  The  time  at  which  a  cTrclfe.TChtjfe  poles  are  the  pol 

E'POCHA.J    new  computation  ii  begun  ;  the  It  divides  the  globe  into  two  equal 


E'POCM.    {(.[HK^n^Thetimeat  which  a        drclfe.TChtjfe poles  are  the  poleioftfei 
™""HA,J    new  computation  it  begun  ;  the         It  divides  the  globe  into  two  equal  pffd 
from  Which  daces  are  numbered.  Suiii.-        northern  and  fonthem  hemifpht™.  8 

EPO'DE.  1.    [(«*!.,.]    The  Qaiui  following  EQUATO'RIAL.  a.  [from  ^uUr.]    » 

the  ftrophe  and  antiftropt.  ing  to  the  equator.  6 

EPOPE'E.  1.   [iw«r«a.]  An  epic  or  heroirk  EOJJE'RRY.i.[.™f/,Dut.]MaJkrofnSd 

poem.  .    DryJi*.  EQTJE'STRi*A».  i.  Nwgfnk,  LatcA.] 

EMULATION.*.  [tpsUlh,  L^tih.]  Banquet  j        I.  Appearuwtm  horfefruk.  J 

feadt.  "  Brow*.         x.  Skilled  in  horifcmairfhip. 

El'ULOTtC.  1.  [imi;)«n>.|.]  A  dcatrifinir         J,  Bilonging  to  the  fecond  rank  b  B 

medicament.  Wifrma*.  EQUICRU'RAL.)         .    .  . 

EQUABILITY.  ,.  [from  eptth.]  Equality  to  EtJplCRlFRE.     J  *'  L****"  wd  ™: 

itlelf;  evennefs ;  uniformity.  .ff.i«.         1.  Hiving  the  legs  of  an  ecus!  Imp* 

E'QUABLE.a.  [tr.-jiUi,,  Latin.]  Equal  to  it-         1.  Having  the  legs  of  am  eqna)-*— « 

fi'if ;  even ;  uniform.  Bmtlij.         longer  than  the  bafe. 


1 


fi/if;  even;  uniform.                            Bcnftiy,  longer  than  the  bafe, 

E'QUABLY.  -irf.  [from  tputk.]  Uniformly;  EQUlIM'STArlT.  *.  \tmi  utd  % 

evenly  i  equally  to  hfelf.                        Cbtyxi.  Being  at  the  fame  dOrahce-                ,— 

E'QOAL.  ».  [temilit,  Latin,]  EQUIDI'STANTLY.  ad.   [traa  *pS| 

j.  iTXike  another  in  bulk,  oraay  quality  that  At  thelaiWe  diftance.                         * 

admits  comparifon.                                    Halt.  EQUIFO'RMITY. ..  [^»n  and  ^ran,!^ 

a.  Adequate  to  any  purpofe.             Chrmmbm.  Utirform  tqnalfty.                                t 

3.^vcn;  uniform.                                   Smith.  EQJJ1  LATERAL.  B-  [ejw.»M  t»W- 

4.  In  juft  proportion,                             Dryifen.  Having  aA  fide*  equal. 

j.  h-ipartial  j  neotrat                       Drj&a.  T*  EQUILI'BRATE.  *. «.  [from  « 

fl..Iridifl"iTert.                                          Cirjur.  To  balanre  equally. 

7.  Equitable  i  Bovirjirageoua  alike    to   both  EQJTIl.IBRA'TION.    ..    [from    ■ 

rrties.                                               Mmtaiin.  Equfpoife. 

Upon  the  fame  term*.                  Mau„6.n.  EQUILI'BRIUM.  ..  [Latin.] 

E'QtIAt-/.  [from  the  adjetSive.]  I.  Equipoiie;  equahty  of  we^nt. 

1.  Onenot  inferior  or  fuperior  to  another.  1.  Equality  of  evidence,  trtoiifCJ,! 

Shaluftatt. 

1.  Oneofthcfiimeage.                     Galaliai.  EQIIINE'CESSARY.  a.  F*™*jano«aif 

T»  E'QUAL.  w  ..  [from  the  noun.]  Latin.]  Needful  in  the  fame  dejroi 

1.  To  make  one  tiling  or  perfon  equal  to  an-  EQTIINO'CTIAL.  ».  [tf»m  and  «*.  1 

other.  _  The  line  that  encompaTCT  the  «otH 

1.  Torifctothefatneftatcwithanotherpcrron.  equal  diflance  froth  eithcT  pole,  t*  ' 

3.  To  be  equal  to.                 .         Slaktifnri.  circle,  wbeh  rhe  fun  enmes  be  ntate 

4.  To  reconipcnfe  fully.               '  ,       Drjdat.  davt  and  nichw  all  over  the  globe, 
rtE'QUALISE.™.  a.promi*™*]  ^QUINO'CTlAI.. «.  rfrom q iisw-]    , 

1.  Tomske  even.                                   Brotcw.  1.  Pertaining  to  rheNqtfnet.           J 

%.  To  be  equal  to.                                    Duty  1-  Happening  about  the  time  of  tHe'tfl 

BQUA1JTT.  j.  [from  tuu/.]  1.  Being  nea«  thejquuKHaial  Hoc.     I 

I.  I.ikenafawitiiregErdtoanyqiiarititescom-  EQUtNO'CTlALLY,   *t.   Htutt  ^* 
paled..                                              SiMh,ft*rt. 


lit  indite  of  die  equinoctial.     Brum*. 
JWOX.  [jf»  and  »x,  Latin,] 

fcjjMUia  we  the  prccife  timet  in  which 
-r—  anai  iota  the  firft  point  of  Arite  and 
for  then,  moving  eiactly  under  the 
■aocbal,  he  makes  our  dan  and   night* 
">u\  Barrh.  Bran*. 

EijitErf ;  even  meafure-  Shalrfpam. 

Iqcinu&ia!  wind.  i),W«. 

jJTWMERANT.    «.;-,.„  and™..™, 
~  '■  Having  lie  lame  number.  Arimthmet, 


EQJO 


ERE 

EQUIVOCAL,  a.  [*jww™,  Latin.] 
i.  Of  doubtful  figoification  ;  meaning 
fercnt  thing*.  Sliilm 

a.  Uncertain  ;  doubtfuL 


AmbigoouOy  ;  in  >  doubtful  or  double 
ienfe.  '  oWi, 

a.  By  uncertain  or  irregular  birth ;  by  im 

neration  out  of  the  (laird  order.  BnUUy. 

EQJJI'VOCALNESS  i.rfromiynVW.l  Am- 


To  faroilh  ; 


horfemaii. 


odrdsoi 


OrriiKoi  fete;  vehicle.  MUlu%. 

Acontrauenti ;  furniture.  Sff/ir. 

pIPAGED.  a.  (from  t^uifagc-l  Acctrair.il ; 

nPE'rJDENCY.i.C^Kwand^n^fl""} 
Kid  of  haairinr  in  cquipotfe,  AWA. 

Tie  id  of  equipping  or  accoutring. ' 
AcecBtrcment ;  equipage. 
pIPOlSE.  a,  [«■*«,,  £»t.  m&ptU,,  Fr.] 
pnirty  of  weight  ;  equilibration.  Gbmillr. 
rWtrLLENCE.  ,.  Equality  of  force  or 

nPOTLENT.  ..  [aa^fcJIan,  Liit.]  Hav- 
;  tqut  power  or  force  Own, 

WtyNDERANCE.  7  i.  [<«•.  and  Mr- 
HVHDERANCT.5  *">  t«-]  Equality 

SwNDERANT.  «.  [»*»  and   f»£. 

*»,Lwin.]  BeinKofthefameweioht.^oY. 
SQUlKyNbERATE.  *  -■  fi"«>3 
^  Una]  To  weigh  equal  to  another 
■*■  JFi«i«. 

IDIOL'S.  a.  [,»■«,  and  /,<*&,,  Lat.] 
equal   on  either    part.      Not 

STABLE.*  hfdutb,  French.] 
hdcidnetojuftice.  Jbyift 

Uing  joftice  j  candid  ;  impartial. 
ttABLY.  U   [from  loajUh.  j '  juftly  ; 

'?■<■  ["•»!<;,  French.] 

hot ;  right ;  honefty.  TtOnfim. 

.jpmbjjiy.  HnUr. 

•Ijlaw.J  The  rule,  of   cfeciuon  obHrrcd 

T*t  Court  of  Chancery. 

■""VALENCE.?  ..  [«fw»  and  «(«,  Lat.] 

'ALENCY.J    Equality    of  power  or 

>■  .WrUri. 

.  JIVVALENCE.  ». ..  [from  the  noun.] 
■(JWnodfnte  ;  in  be  equal  to,  Brraim. 
rJVALEKT.  a.  [*,.,  and  «fc»,  Lit.] 

M*»J  m  any  ncdlaiee.  JlfiAn. 

T"l »  fixce  or  power.  AMim.   ' 

-I  theaaue  eoeency  or  weight.      Bicitr. 
Jntfane  import  or  meaning.      SwA. 
[ALINT.  j.  A  thing  «T  the  lame 
"■JiOT  value.  S'prt. 


nbigudu! 

jivoc; 


EQUIVOCATION.  ,.[t. 


louble  r 


Smith. 
Latin.]  - 
mmg./iW. 


rBWN: 


EQU1VOCATOI...    t 

who  lifts  ambiguous  language.  Statafeart. 
E'RA.  '.  [m,  Latin,  j  Account  of  tuiw  from 

any  particular  date  or  epoch.  Prior. 

ERADIATION    ..  [«  and  radon,  Latin.]  E- 

milfion  ;  radiance.  X.  ChjrUi. 

T.  ERA'DICA'i'E.  *.  e.[rradUa,  Latin.] 

I.  To  pull  up  by  the  root  Brawn. 

a.  To  completely  deftrby ;  to  end.  Swift. 
ERADICATION.,,  [from  trwiiiat,,] 

I.  The  aft  of  tearing  up  by.  the  root)  ;  dc- 

a.  The  ftate  of  being  torn  up  by  the  roots. 
ERA'DICATJVE.  a.  [from  tradnata.]  That 

which  cure*  radically. 
ToER-VSE    ■».«.[ra,rt.,French.]Todellroy; 


.RA'SE   v.<.[rai, 
exfeind  ;  to  rub  n 


ERA'SEMENT. ..  [from  irate.] 

I.  DeftruclioD  ;  deveDation. 

S.'Eipon£tion ;  abolition. 
ERfi.  ad.  [irn,  Saion.J  Before;  fooner  than 


ERELCNG.  ad.  [froii 


EREWHI'LE.  ?«J[from 


'  and  '»>f .]    Before 

%™ 

and  mv.]  Before 

rr  and  wMb .1 

Shotufoirc. 


to  build. 


i.Toplac. 
a.Toraifc; 

3.  To  eftablifh  anew  ;  to  fettle.  RauwL. 

4.  To  elevate  j,to  eialt.  Drjdrm. 
S-  Toraife  cocdequencei  from  premuesXKir. 
6.  To  animate;  not  to  depreni;  -     ~ 


Tn  ERE'CT.  * 

i'CT.  a.[r. 

Upright  i  not  leaning  ;  not  prone.  Brtm. 

i.  Direct  upward.  Philip,. 

3.  Bold  ;  confident ;  pEjhahcu.         Gnonilla. 

4.  Vigorous ;  not  deprefled.  Nraitr. 

ERE'CT  ION,  *.  [from  mft] 

I.,  The  aft  of  railing,  or  Kate  of  being  raifed 
upward.  Brirruttd. 

1.  The  act  of  buiWing  or  rai  fing  edifice*.  Aol. 

3.  Eftablifhmcnt  ;  fettlemenc  Smth. 

4.  Ek-ration  ;nalutioDofl'entUnctil*.5ra'«y.. 
Oa  '    r.  ,CjOO»JJC 


ERR 

ERE'CTNESS.  i.  tTprightneli  of  poRure.  Sa. 

E'REMtT  E.  i.  lirtmlta,  Latin.]  One  who  live* 
in  i  vt  Udtrncfs ;  an  hermit.  Ralerjt. 

EREMITICAL,  a.  [from  frtmiu.]  Religioully 
folitery.  Stilliagfret. 

ERF.l'TATlON.  >.  [<rtpf>  Latin.]  A  creep- 
ing forth. 

ERE'PTION.  i.  [treffa,  Latin-]  A  matching  or 
taking  away  by  force. 

E'RGOT.  j.  A  foticf  flub.Vke  apiece  of  Toft 
horn,  placed  behind  and  bduw  the  pattern 
joint  .      larrur,  Via. 

Ekl'NGO.  j.  Sea-holr,  a  plant. 

ERI'STICAL.  a.  [i()f,]  Contrnverfial ;  relat- 
ing to  difpute. 

ERKE.*.  j*r.s,Siiun.]  Idle;  iaay  ;  riothfal. 


I.  Irregular  ;    wandering   Irons  Ac 


ERRONEOUSLY.  at/.  [Rom    err* 

miflake ;  not  rightly. 
ERROWEOUSnW.i.  [front  r»**> 

Phy  fie al  falfehooU ;  inconfonnirj  t 


E'RMELINE.  *.    [dimkiu 


.BoT™«.] 


femblei  a  weafel  in  ftape;  having  a  white 
pile,  and  the  lip  of  the  tail  black,  and  furo- 
nifhing  a  choice  and  valuable  fur.  Trmtx. 
E'RMINED.  d.  [from  n»u]  Clothed  with 
ermine.  Paft. 

E'ROrt    \  '•  I*™"  the  8tt  *pm'' A  n>ttiee- 

7o  ERODE.  *.  a.  [<rwfe,  Latin.]  To  easier  ; 
to  eat  away  A™. 

EROGATlON.i.^^ic,  Latin-]  The  aft  of 
firing  or  bellowing. 

EROSION...  [«*>,  Latin.] 
I.  The  afl  of  eating  away. 
».  The  ftite  of  being  eaten  away.  Artaibmt. 

7,  ERR.  *.'».  [«-™.  Latin.] 

I.  Ta  wander  ;  to  ramble.  Drydtw. 

%.  To  miff  the  right  way ;  to  ftray.  Ctm.Praj. 
31  To  deviate  From  any  purpofe.  Paft. 

4.  To  commit  erroun ;  to  miftake."     Taylor. 

F-'RRABLE.  a.  [from  »»-.]  Liable  to  err. 

E'KRABLENESS.  a,  [from  trraik.]  Liable- 
neft  10  errour.  Dnay  ^fPittj, 

I'RRAND.  t.  [leyienD,  Saion.]  A  menage ; 

,  lumething  to  be  told  or  done  by  anwHengrr. 
il'itcr. 

E'RRANT,  a.  [o-,aw,  Latin.] 

I.  Wandering;  roving ;  rambling.  Brrum. 
t.  Vile  ;  abandoned  ;  completely  bad.  7m/ 

E'RRANTRY.  ,.  [from  «™(  } 

.  1.  Ah  errant  ftate  ;  the  condition  of  a  wan- 
derer. A+liim. 
i.  The  employment  of  a  knight-errant. 

ERRATA.  1.  [Latin.]  The  fault,  of  the  prin- 
ter or  author  inferted  in  the  beginning  or 
•     .   end  of  the  book.  Smb. 

ERRATlCK.  a.  [trralici.,  Latin,] 

I.  Wandering;  uncertain;  keeping  no  cer- 
tain eourfe.  Biatimiri. 
1.  Irregular;  changeable.  /farm. 

ERRATieALLY.  ad.  [from  nraikatat  tr» 

nfwl.]  Without  rule ;  without  method.  Br. 

-   E'RRHINE.«.[W»]  Snuffed upbythe  nofe; 

meafioning  Ineeiine.  Sunn. 

ERRONEOUS,  a.  [from  rrn,  Latin.] 

1.  Wandering  j  tinlcttlcd.  JVftrfu. 


a.  A  blunder  ;  a  miflake.  commitrd. 

3.  Roving  eicurfion  ;  irregular  cmitfc. 

4.  [In  theology.]  Sin.  "■* 
-  [In  law.)  A  miflake  in  pleading, 

.T.«( 
Firft. 
s.  At  firft  ;  in  the  beginning. 

3.  Once ;  when  time  wa*. 

4.  Formerly  ;  long  ago. 
J.  Before  ;  till  then  ;  lit!  now. 

ERUBE'SCENCE.  ?  ,.  [rruhfin 
ERUBE'SCENCY.  $  Trie  a*  of 

ERUBE'SCENT.  „.  [mlifcau,  I  -ana,]. 

difli ;  fomcwtiat  red. 
To  ERU'CT-  e.a.  [itaOa,  Latin.]  tot 

Vol  wind  from  the  ftomacti. 
ERUCTATION,  t.  [from  tr*8.) 

1.  The  act  efbleching. 

1.  Belch ;  the  matter  tewed  from 

3.  Sudden  bnrft  of  wind  or  matter. 


ERU'PTION. ,.  [«■«/(..,  Latin.] 
I,  The  act  of  burflmg  forth. 
1.  Burfl  j  emiflion. 

3.  Sudden  eicurfion  of  an  hoflueltoi 

4.  Violent  cic lunation. 

5.  Efflorefccnce  ;  puflulea, 
ERUTTIVE.    o.   [fri»*B,  Latfii]  S 

forth.  « 

ERVSI'PFLAS  /.[i4L-,/-i-(l«.]Aiirrj» 

generated  by  a  hot  fenim  in  the  IH 

affeds  the  fuperfidea  of  the  lin  wftk* 

.    ingpale  red Tpriading  from  one pB"» ! 


the  walla 


,.  [French.]  Tbeaeerf 

E'SCALOP.i.  AfteJlGBi,wbofelaelI) 

brly  indented.  •* 

TiESCA'PE.  v.  *[«*#/*-■,  FreadLl 
I.  To  obtain  exemption  front ;  taca 
curity  ftom  ;  to  By ;  to  avoid. 
1,  To  pab  unobTerv ed.  * 

T.ESCA'PE.v.»Tofiyi  t*geto«J 


ESP  ESS 

Ktnbw.]    Violent  or  privy  evafioii  ont  of  (pace  between  the  glacis  of  a  citadel  and  the 

U  rethniot.                                       Crunl.  firft  bonfe*  of  the  town.                        Herri,. 

JEinue;  fubterfBge  ;   evafion.       Rdrigh.  ESPOUSAL,  a.  Ufed  in  the  ace  ofefpouGng 

*&1 ;  light ;  iiTcgolirity.           '  Miko*.  or  betrothing.                                           batsr. 

■erfight :  miftakc.                    Jm™raL  ESPOUSALS.  ».  without  a  fingnlar.  Ufpat, 

'KdTQIRE.  *.  [French.]  A  nurfrry  of  Fr.]    The  afl  of  contracting  or  affiancing  a 

a,                                                     AdJlia*.  man  and  woman  to  each  other. 

HAL&T. ,.  [French.]  Prnnoanccd>i^.  ■ft  ESPOUSE.  «.  a.  [nfmitr,  French.] 

^^*-il  I.  To  contract  or  betroth  to  another.  Baca. 

.L  r,  [ux*j*-]      Akird  croft  or  fear  ».  To  marry;  (owed.                           Milts*. 

c  by  hot  application*.                      Start.  3.  To  adopt ;  to  take  to  hintfelf.           Maim. 

'UUmOL   m.  [from    ifiiar.]      Cau-  4.  To  maintain  ;  to  defend.                  Drjdtm. 

k;  baling  the  power  to  feat  Ot  bum  the  TV  ESPY'.  ..  a,  [nficr,  French.] 


ft. 


^TO? 


Wr.         J.  To  fee  a  thing  at  a  diftam 
If,  «r  other  proflts  that  fall  to  a  lord  v/i- 


'A.T.  1.  [from  the  French  e/ttWr.]  Any         3.  To  difcovcr  a  thing  intended  to  be  hid. 

''"-  proflta,  that  fall  to  a  lord  wt  SiAiiy. 

by  forfeiture,  or  the  death  of        3.  To  fee  unexpectedly.  Gtvjfii. 


tntun,  dying  without  heir  general  or  ef-        4  To  difco'ver  u  a  fpjr.  ,     J'JM. 

«■  Com/.     K  ESPY'.  *.  ».  To  watch ;  to  look  about. 

CHE' AT. ».  *  f  from  the  noun.]  To  fall  Jtnmiti, 

le  Wd  of  the  manor.  Clirndm.     ESQIJ'IRE. ,,  [«««■,  French.] 

lE'ATOH.  #.  [from  i/iitat.]     An  officer         I<  1  he    armour-bearer    or  attendant  on  a 
■  oMtnti  the  efeheate  of  the  king  in  the         knight.  ' 

"""  "■hereof  be  ii  efcheatm-.  Camdn,         1.  A  title  of  dignity,   and    next    below  a 

TV.v.  *.  [ctlnir,  old  French.]  To         knight.     Thole  to  whom  this  titles  ii  now  of 
■mid;  tg  tuun.  S**ty.         right  due,  are  all  the  younger .  fona  of  nobie 

BlEON.i.  The  fhield  of  the  family  1         men,  and  their  heirs  male  for  ever  ;  thefouref- 
eafpu  aniioriaL  Pncham.         quiresof  the  king'i  body;  the.eldi.-ft  font  of 

IffK  1.  [i^arl,  Fr.]  Convoy;  guard  from         all  baronet*;  of  knight*  of  the  Each,  and 
^Ujilice.  knight*  bachelor  >, and  their  hdrs male m  the 

KOUT.  ..  m.  [rfiortir,  French.]    To        right  tine.    A  jotriee  of  the  peace  hi*  it  du- 

^tt'-~-  •■ 1  from  place  to  pUce.  ring  the  time  he  ia  in  eommimon,«ndno  hm- 

l]  A  fax  paid  in  borough*         gcr.  Blunt, 

toward  the  fupport  of  the     Ji  1" SSA'Y.  v.  3.  [tfaytr,  French.] 

I.  To  attempt ;  to  try  ;  to  endeavour. 

Bkxtmn 
»>  To  nuke  experiment  of. 
3.  To  try  the  Value  and  ourii 
ESSA'Y.  (.  [from  the  verb.] 
French.]  A  box  withal!  the        1. Attempt;  endeavour.  Smith. 

"  "7  for  writing;  1.  A  loole  faHy  of  the  mind ;  an  irregular  ia- 

,_..__[!  ifiu,  French,  a  fhield.]        digsftrd  piece.  Baion, 

h  that  a  (errire  of  the  fliield,  it  either         3.  A  trial;  an  crperiment.  Zxth. 


WOT.  •.  1.  [from  the  noun,]  To  pay  a 

K Manning  ;  to  fuppsrt.       SLtitrfprari. 
^— _   !■ '-[<S'»i"-,  French.]    Lifteneri  or        3.  To  try  the  value  and  purity  ofrnetal*.Ztc 


•"mo  Oeccury  for  writing.  a.  A  looie  faHy 

JA-GE.  ,.  [from  ,/*,,  French,  a  fhield.]  digvfted  piece. 

Ti  "hat  a  fenrite  of  the  fhield,  it  either  3.  A  trial;  an  ■__,  .. 

■tlin  or  certain.     E'cmttt  uncertain  is,  4.  Firft  tafle  of  any  thing.                    Drydn 

t  the  tenant  by  his  tenure  u  bound  to  FSBENCE.  #.  [tfailia,  LatTn.] 

*  hit  lord.    The  other  kind  of  this  turn*  t.  EfTence  is  the  very  nature  of  any  jtcing, 

■"nain.ii  callect  cafilcward,  where  the  whether  it  be  aSually  eiifting  or  no.  rVuiti. 

1  by  hit  land  ii  bound  to  defrnd  a  caf-  1.  Formal  ejtiflence.                                Hmlrr. 

&"*1i  certain  u,  where  the  tenant  ii  3.  Eiiilcncc ;  the  quality  of  being.       SiJmrj. 

■»  certain  ium  of  money,  to  be  paid  in  4.  Being  ;  exifient  peKon.                    Milton. 

^_af  fueb  uncertain  fervicea.               Crwrl.  i.  Species  of  eliftent  being.                    Barm. ' 

>&Xr.i.[,ji,Iatur,Laiin.]     Good  for  6.  Confiitueut  fubftance.                       Af;/t=.. 

[.  auble.                                         £a!^.  7.  The  eaufe  of  aJftenceT             Sbtttjbcm 

1.  Something  fit  for  food.  Sum.  8.  [In  tncdicine.]     The  chief  propertlet  or 

Tree*  planted  and  cut  fo  at  to  virtues  of  any  fimple  or  compofition  coikift. 

.—^                                             Evttjm.  ed  in  a  narrow  com  pafa. 

^CT.j.Akindof  faint-foin,       Mtri.  9.  Perfume;  odour;  feent                   '    fttt. 

CUL  ..{f.^Mi,,  LatkL]     Principal;  T.  E'SSENCE.  *.  •.  [from  ./««.]    To  per- 

'                                                    Bamtl.  fume ;  to  Jean.                                     AMifim. 

^^MJ-Y.-t^romri^flW.]  Principal-  ESBF-'NTIAL.  ^  \rft*mlit,  Latin.] 

$**t  I  hi  an  uncommon  degree ;  parti-  1.  Neceffary  to  the  conflitution  or  1 

H'                                                 Hteitr.  of  any  thing. 

'■™ffia,[ercncb.]  Hope.S«W«/«.r. 

^-"■[hmns^iff,  French.]    A  ipy  ;  a 


of  any  thing. 

a.  Important  in  the  higbeft  degree;  princi. 

Clpal,  Dfnhswr- 

.  3. Pure;  highly  rectified;   fublilely  elabo- 

tittttADE.  ,,  [Frcneb,]    The  empty        rated.  Arhlinet, 

Ooi 


Ooi 


EST 

ESSE'NTIAL.  .. 

I.  Exiftence  ;  Being.  MilttH. 

3.  Nititre;  firft  or  cotnlitnent  principle. 

Sentf. 
.     3- The  chief  point. 
ESSE'NTIALl.Y  ad.  [ffiHiaEfr.jMJB.}  By 

the  constitution  of  nature.  Seidi. 

ESSOI'NE.  ..(of  the  French  »>»«.] 

I.  He  that  fiaa  hit  prcfence  fotborn  or  ex- 

cufed  upon  any  juft  caule,  aa  iicknclV. 

3.  Allegement  of  an  cicufe  for  him  that  is 

fummoned,  or  fought  for,  to  appear.     Cant/. 

3.  Exeufe  ;  exemption.  Sftafir. 
T-ESTA'BLISR  »  a.  >i/,v,  French.] 

j.  To  fettle  firmly  ;  to  fix  unalterably. 

a.  To  fettle  in  nuy  privilege  01  pofldTion  ;  to 
confirm.  .Swift. 

3  To  make  firm  ;  to  ratify.  Numtm. 

4.  To  fix  or  fettle  in  an  opinion.  ABi. 
j.  To  form  or  model.  CbrnAir. 
6  To  found;  Id  build  firmly ;  to  Gx  im- 
movably. '  Pfalai. 
7.  To  make  a  fettlement  of  any  inheritance. 


3.  Confirmation  of  lomething  already  done  ; 

ratification.    '  &«, 

3.  Settled  regulation ;  form  ;  modelS/>i*ier. 

.     4.  Foundation  ;  fundamental  principle. Attn. 

5.  Allowance;  income;  fcilary.  Swift. 
ESTATE.  ,.[,*,,,  French,] 

1.  The  general  interefl;  the  publkk.  Bam. 
3.  Condition  of  life  Dry  fa. 

3,  Circumftancea  in  general.  f&lt. 

4.  Fortune ;  pofl'cLlian  in  land.  SU.cy. 
S-  Rank  ;  quality.  Sianty. 

6.  A  perfan  of  high  rank.  Mark. 
TV  ESTATE. ...  a.  [from  the  noun.]     To  fet- 
tle as  a  fortune.                               Skakuttar: 

■  3".  ESTE'EM.  v.  :  [rf«wr,  French.] 

1.  To  fet  a  value,  whether  high  or  low,  upon 
any  thing.  Wi.dtm. 

3.  To  compare  ;  tocfiintau.by  proportion. 
DavUi. 

lU     ,.,m.,    r?7~"-' 

gine. 
ESTE'El 

EVrE'EMER.7[fr0mgfcn..]  One  that  high- 
ly valuei ;  one  that  fed  an  high  rate  upon 

any  thing.  Ztttt. 

E'STIMABLE.  a.  [French.  ] 

I.  Valuable  ;  worth  a  large  prittJbatufirari. 

3.  Worthy  of  eflecm ;  worthy  of  honour. 

Tmpl.-. 
E'STIMAEiENESS.,.[froms*/«Wf.]     The 

quality  ofdeferving  regard.  ' 
.  .5.  ESTIMATE.  ..  a.  [ttimi,  Latin.] 
-'    1.  To  rate;  to  adjuft  the  value  of ;  to  judge 

of  any  thing  by  iu  proportion  to  fbtnethiruj 

elfe.  Lxki. 

3,  To  calculate  ;  to  compute. 
E'STIMATE.  h  Lfromthe  vernj 


».  Viltc._ 


ion ;  calculation.  . 
;  alignment  of  pro 


I.  The  aclofad 

1.  Calculation ;  computation. 

3.  Opinion  ;  judgeme"" 

4.  Efleem ;  regard  ;  I 
E'STIMATIVE.  a.   I  from  r/im      f 

the  power  of  comparing  and  adju&uj 
preference. 
ESTIMATOR...  [fram.Jlimet*.]     A  let 

ES  rl'VAI.  >.  [*ph¥,,  Latin.] 

1.  Pertaining  to  the  fummcr. 

a.  Continuing  for  the  fummer. 
ESTIVATION.   ..   [*p,v,t..,  Latb.] 

1a  uf  pjfliiij'  the  fununcr. 
ESTilAlDE  ,.  [French,]    An  even  at 

fpacc- 
7i  ESTRA-NGE.  «.  a.  j>/r  «.*« .  FreocV, 

I.  Tokccpatadiftance;  towiihdrawi, 

3.  To  alienate;  to  din: 

ufeorpUIiifor.  Jf 

3.  l^ilii-iuiefromafieAion-  J 

4.  To  withdraw  or  withhold.  C* 
ESTRA'NGEMLNT.,.[from^mV.}' 

nation;  difiance;  removal, 
ESTBAPA'DE...  [French.]  ThedeJcM 
horfe  that  will  not  obey,  who  rib  1 
and  yerka  furioufly  with  his  hind  tea,' 
ESTRt'ATE.j.[«i™*»«,  Latin.]    11( 
1  -ipyofanyongi- 
.-RB'PEMENi 


EST'RE'PEMErft".  ..  Spoil  made  by 
nant  for  a  term  of  life  upon  my  1> 

E'STRICH. ..  [commonly  written .jfri*; 

largefl  of  bird*.  * 

E'STUARY.  ..  fcjWfw.,  Lat.]   An 

the  tea;  the  mouth  of  1  Lie  at  river  il 

To  E'STUATE.  *.  a,  [«»«,  Lat/tTo  fi 
'-■■-  -iprocallyr  " '-■' 


oper  needle  upon  a  copper-plate, cmw 
eTwith  a  gro.utd  of  *&»nl well  bbft 
ith  the  fmoke  of  a  link,  in  order  to  4 


e  tineJured  with  white  Jo*™ 
ur  iimiuug  over  the  (trucken  uUtliXi"* 
(lift ;  imprefs  the  exact  figure  on  the  blick" 
red  ground  ;  which  figure  it  afterward  ■■ 
nccdlo  dranh  deeper  quite  thm>|h  Q 


ETY 

I;  and  then  there  it  poured  on  well 
anpered  omva  firtir,  which  eata  into  the 
jprc  or  dnwmeoi  the  copper- pl&e.  Harrii. 
FKNAL-'-  [,/„„,,  Lit  in.] 

Without  beginning;  or  end-     Dwitrexomj. 

Being  without  beginning.  X«ir. 

Being  without  end  ;  endfels.     Sialaftate, 

Unchangeable.  l)rjae». 

SRN  AL.  ..  ((tew/,  Fr.]  One  of  the  ap- 
neas of  the  Codhead.  Httttr. 
NALtST.  i.  [anVnwi,  Lstin."!  One  that 
i  toe  pafl  exiltence  of  the  world  infinite. 
Bmrut. 

TCRNALIZE.  *.  m.  [from  ri™/.]To 

Without  beginning  or  end. 

Unchangeably  ;  invariablj.  Swd. 

Perpetually  ;  without  intcmiiiliou.  Jfdiif. 
iUNK.  *.  \mutnmi, Latin.]  Eternal;  per- 
nal  Sbok'fpcart. 

ITlNiTY.  ,.  r«fn-atfau,  Latin.} 

Dstxion  without  end. 

['EKNIZE.  *.a.LMun«,Latin.] 
Tit  make  etidlefa ;  to  perpetuate.  Mills*. 
To  mkc  (or  «*cr  famous ;  to  ummortaliie. 
Simmij.  Cecil. 
IsJR. 1.  [mrtttr,  Ladn  ;  caW  1 
Aa  element  mote  fine  and  lubtle  than  air  ; 
rnnned  or  fublimed.  JViwIm. 

natter  of  the  higheQ  regions  above. 

1ETUT.AL.  a-  f  from  tthr.] 

icd  of  ether.  DryJtm. 

ti*l ;  hcavtnlv.  Af,7/»«. 

IrTREOUS.  *  [from  ttlrr.]  formed  of 
ha ;  heavenly.  Millar. 

HICAL.  *.  [nAmf-l  Mora] ;  treating  on 


inflections  of  nouns  and  verba. 
ETYMON.   /.   [irv/w.]   Origin;'  primitive 

T.  EVA'CATE.  u.  «.  [««,  Latlu.]To  empty 


to  thro 


Hun 


7a  EVA'CUATE.  *. »  [«*«,  Latin.] 

I .  To  make  empty ;  to  clew.  Htehr. 

1.  To  throw  out  as  noxious,  or  offenGve. 
3.  'to  void  by  the  excretory  psilagrs.        Art. 

■    4.  Tomakevoid;  to  Nullify.  Si*ih. 

5.  To  cjBit;  to  withdraw  from  out  of  a  place. 

Iivift. 

EVA'CUAKT.  1.  [nip,  LaL]   Mcdtdne 
that  procures  evacuation  b y  any  paflage. 

EVACUATION. ,.  {from™<M<r.] 

1.  Such  cmifijona  as  leave  a  vacancy  ;  dis- 
charge. Hair. 
1.  Abolition;  nullification.  -  haattr. 
3.  The  practice  of  emptying  the  body  by 
phyEek.  Vrmpli, 
a.  Difcharge  of  the  body  by  any  vent,  natu- 

in-T 

irtifice  or  ftntj. 

a.  To  avoid  ;  to  decline  by  fubterfuge.    Dry. 

3.  To  efcape  or' elude  by  ionhiftry.  Slitlimrjl. 

4.  To  e&ape  u  imperceptible  or  uncontrol- 
lable.    '  Stmt!,. 

TsEVA'DE.*.. 

1.  To  efcape;  to  Dip  away.  Eaam. 

1.  To  practice  fopluflry  or  evafions,  Scmlb. 
EVAGATION.  ..  [«■»,?«■,  L"t-]  The  afi  of 

wandering;  exeuriion ;  ramble;  deviation. 

Xmj. 

EVANE'SCENT.  «.   Urn/fit**,  Latin.]  Va- 

nifhing;  imperceptible.  WwMa&tr. 

EVANGELICAL. ..  [ewgjiaw,  Fr.] 

I.  Agreeable  to  golpel;    confonant    to  the 

Chriltian  law  revealed  in  the  holy  gofpcL 


H1C ALL Y.  aJ.  I  fro m  ttLicaL ]  Aceor  ding  to 
e  doctrine  of  morality.  Guv.  i/lte  1  mi. 
HICK.  d.  [uAhs .  ]  Moral ;  delivering  pro 
ci  of  morality. 

1CKS.  1.  Without  the  lingular.  [*>,„.] 
c  doctrine  of  morality  ;  a  fyftein  of  mor- 
J.  DttM.  Bnllrf. 

rf NICK.  a.  [tfW,.]  Heathen  ;  Pagan ;  not 
wnh;  not  thrift  i*n.  C>™. 

~HNICK3.  ..Heathen*  Xmlthi. 

(OLCG1CAL.  m.  [«fti  and  ).tyH.]  Trcat- 


dOLCGIC AL.  a.  [from  l!y melcny.] 


Tie  defeat  or  derivation  of  a  word  tram 

1  original ;    the  deduction   of  formations 

■™um  the  radical  word.  Crltirr. 

Tin  part  of  gntuniH  y%b  ddiven  [lit 


.  Contained  io  the  gofpeL 
A'NGELlSM.j.[rrmn  •vam'y.'. 
mulgation  of  (he  bk-ffrd  yiifpcl. 


]  Thepro- 


EVA'NGELIST.  1.  [.Myy.Awj 

I.  Awriter  of  theliiilory  cf  our  Lord  Jefus. 
AM/a. 
1.  A  promulgator  of  the  chriitian  laws. 

Deity  tf  Phly. 


ofjelus.     '  MM**. 

EVA'NGELY.  ..  \umyytXttt,  that  is,  good 

tidings.]  The  meffage  of  pardon  and  ialva» 
tion  ;  tno  holy  gufpel ;  the  gol'pelof  Jcfus. 
Sftfir. 
EVA'NHJ.  a.  [«w»Wih,  1  .atin.]  Faiht;  weak; 

Tt  EVA'NISH.  p.  m.  [mntfa,  Lat]  To  vanifbt 

to  efcape,  from  notice. 
EVA'PORABLE.  a.  [from  Amfvalr."}  Eafily 

diflipBted  in  fumes  or  vapours.  Grrur. 

Tt  EVA'FOEATE.  v.  «.  [tvaftrt,  Latin.]  To 
fly  away  in  vapours  or  fumes.  Ay/* 

TiEVA'PORATE.  v.  a. 

I.  To  drivciiwaf  iofumes.     ,  >,  ^vffmtf^ 


EVE  EVE 

I.  To  give  Mat  to  ;  to  lot  out  in  ebullition  the  day  ;  the  beginning  of  night.            ' 

IVaPORATION.  j.  [fmm  1.3^.(1]  1  Equally ; uniformly .                         Jt 

1. The  idl  ofnyiBgawayiafaneae*  vapoun.  1.  LeYrlly;  without  afperitiea.              xl 

Htrutl.  3.  Without  inclination  to  either  fide  ; 

9.  The  aft  of  attenuating  aaxta,  fo  a*  to  zontally.                                              j&W* 

Bute  it  fume  away.                             HaUigh.  4.  Impartially  ;  without  favour  or  ennaj 

3.  [la  pharmacy.]  As  operation  by  which  j 

liquid*  are  fpen*  or  driven  away  in  fleam,  E'VENNESS.  •■  [/ram  ««*.] 

Cer  as  to  leave  tune  part  Urongei  than  before.  1.  State  nf  being  even. 

Sfiiiicy.  1.  Uniformity;  regularity.                        I 

EV A'SION.  j.  [~»/t»,  Latin.]  Eicufe;  tubter-  3.  Equality  of  Airfacc  ;  leveloefi. 

fupc :  fimhilt-y  ;  artifice.                      Miktm.  4.  Freedom  from  inclination  to  either. 

J£VA'SIVE.«.  [from  <**&.]  horizontal  pofition.                              fl 

I*raefiliu(r  evafiun ;  tlutive.                 .ft^*  5.  Impartiality  1  eqnal  refptci. 


a.  Containing  an  evafion  ;  (ophiiliol  0.   Calmnefs ;  freedom  from 

EiyCHARlST.  4.  Utxwtm.]  The  *&  of  giv-  equanimity. 

iog  thanks;. the  facranwntal  ad,  in  which  E'VENSOMG. ,.  [«™  and/i^.] 

the  death  of  oar  Redeemer  is  .eommemoret-  1.  The  form  of  worfhip  ufed  in  the . 
ed  with  3  thankful  remembrance ;  the  fatra- 
twent  of  the  Lord's  fupper.      JranW.  TajUi 

EUCHARI'STICAL. :  [from  wvAw^L] 

I.  Containing  icli  of  thanldgiving.         j7Ay,  evenuig. 

a.  Relating  lothefaerament  o(  the  flipper  of  EVE'DT.i.  f™»(w, I -aiin-] 

the  Lord.  1.  A11  incident ;  any  thing  that 

EUCHOLOGY.*  [wrttfNi.]  A  fcrmulaiy  a.  The  comcqaenee of  Sn  aotion. 

of  prayer-.  7«  EVE'NTERATE.v...  [rMafan.Ld 

ItfCkAZY.  j  [»>(■».]  An  agreeable  well-  To  rip  up ;  to  open  the  belly. 

■.■portioned  mixture,  whereby  the  body  ia  EVENTFUL,  ..[mil and/*/*.]  Fall 

mhealth.  dents.                                                 Btmlfjt 

KVE.    7     ,         *  -__,  ft  EVETSTILATE.  *  *  [rvaaW..  l,.tT 

l?VBN.i't;cFeB>S!1"^J                               -  cTowimow;  ufifcoat.     '             ^ 

1.  The  dote  of  the  day.                            Mf.  a.  Toexamine  ;  to  difculi- 

a.  The  vigil  or  faft  to  be  oWcrved  before  an  EVENTUAL.-,  [from  ™«.]  Happen* 

"    '"'  -'' r L:— "   -aagcjaaitij 


a 


holiday.                                                    Datpa.  confequrace  of  any  thing!  confique 

aaVyL-.Xeymi.Saion.]  EVENTUALLY.  «rf.  [fron:  -       -     ■ 

1.  Level;  not  rugged  ;  not  nnequal  Nrviton.  cwu;  in  the  laft  reflik. 

a.UnifannjeqoiJtoitrLlfjriuooth,     Pritr.  aW£R.o«t  [atppc,  Suon.] 

j.  Lead  with  j  parallel  to.                   Sxviui.  1.  At  any  time  ;  Jr"ever  tV  JUS  la 

4.  Wfcboat  inclinatioa  any  way.  Sb*lnprmn.  wv, 

5.  Without  any  part  higher  or  lower  than  the  1.  At  all  timet;  alwaya;  without  end; 
'other.                                                       Daviit.  everi™  uxl  tverizWii.        Boalv.T* 

6.  Equal  on  both  Gdcs:  fair.              '     Sadi.  J.  For  ever ;  eternally.                          A 
j.  Without  any  thing  .owed  on  ehher  part.  4.  At  one  time ;  u,nrr  and  anno. 

Sbmirifrnrr,  5 .  In  any  degree ;  u  It  ever  lik  rueerA 

8.  Cabs  ;  flcady ;  not  fuhjeat  to  elevation  or  f  roj.u  ?                                                       \ 
deprefGon.                                                   Fe/.t.  6.  A  word  nf  enforcement.     Aifim  «  I 

9.  Capable  to  be  divided  into  equal  part w  not  k,  heddntU,                                   St.iJa 
«U.                                                          Tajhr.  7.  Evta  a.  Any.                             8M#i 

9".  E'VEN.  d.  a.  [from  the  the  nono.  j  8.  It  is  often  comraSed  into  ,\r. 

I.  To  make  even.  p.  It  is  much  ufed  in  compulitioo  in  the 

■t.  To  make  out  of  debt.               SUltJptm.  of  fiUtaji :  u.nagttrt,  great  thiMg. 

3.  To  level;  tonuhtlcvel                 XjJrigk.  the  year  ;  rrrrJurirg,  enduring  without 

T.'CTEN.v...  Tebeequallo.             Cav.it.  EVERBU'Blil.INU.  ..  Boiling- up  wak 

E'VEK.W.  [often  coivtrac^ed  to  n'n  ]  petnal  munruua. '                          ,      Ci"' 

».  A  word  of  flrong  afiirtion  ;  verily  it  M  EVERBU'RNINCJ.  *.  [™rr  and  jniavv. 

ti  even  m.                                            Sfafir.  extingulbed. 

j.  MotwithOanduigi  ii  iimlJ  timr  etea  tt  a  EVEJBU'RlrTG.o.[n*randai|rBf(.lJ 

griol  Jjfiata.                                           Dtjdta.  B^P^JW  without  end. 

3.  Not  pnly  fo,  but  alb ;  affitfti  and  even  E  v^RCflUi- i'.N.  a.  [»rr  and  /r*.)  Vl 
ftttfti.                                                MtirUry.  tAougbontlheye  ~                                " 

4.  nomucb  a*;  a*  v™  «w  even  »pi.fi™.-».  ETTEKtiREEN.  j. 

fl««y).  verdare  throughout  all  the  Icafona.    . 

IVENHA'NDED.  a.  [w  »aW]  lmpar-  EVi  RHO'KIJiTrED.  U  [. 

tial ;  equitable.                                Shjitfptari.  Always  held  In  honour. 

RVKMUIO,  a  [«j»,  Saxon.]  The  dpftTof  EVEBiA'STttiG.  sv^iBtytfJ  !■ 

r '" Google 


EVI  E  VO 

g  or  eoioring  without  end ;  perpetual;  EVILFATOURED.  a.  [™/  ud  /i*e«r.']  Id 

ml                                           Haimttd.  countenanced.                                            /■««>. 

^A'iTlNO.  ».    Eternity,          abater.  EVILFATTOUREDNESS.   ..  [front  nitfr- 

ILA'STINGLY.  a*\     Eternally ;  with-  v*i«L\    Deform '—                       "     ' 


mally ;  with-  vttrnL]     Deformity.                     Dn.-*nvmmj. 

SiAtJhnrf.  E'VILLY.  ad.  [from  ™1.}     Not  well.     S4«*. 

m™rtof»£.]  EVILMI'NDEb.  a.  [™/ and  ainM]     Mali- 

it;  perpetuity.                              Dkuk.  ciou«;  mifchicvoui.                                tiiydrn. 

mKG.  a.  [««■  and  Mv]     Living  ETILNESS.   ..   [from  ™/.]    Contrariety  ti 


Acrnr  end.                                          ATrtofoa.  goodncft ;  badnefs  of  whatever  kind.     Malt. 

IMOTIE.  tl  [ntr  and  nn.]     Alwayi;  EVILSPEATilNO.     i.     [retf    and    *«**.£.] 

TiUtlUM.  Slander;  defamation;  calumny.            Pda. 

.[mr<«,  Latin.]   To  over-  EVILWI'SHING.  a.  [m>  and  ■«*]     Whr- 

rt ;  to  deftrny.       GUavitlt.  inobadto;  having  no  good  will         Sidtiry. 

[™t»,  Latin.]  To  deftroyy  EVIL  WORKER,  i.   [nil  and  wwtf]     One 

-tvWk  who  doe*  wickednefi.                    PhMppiam. 

IB.T.  ..  ftspep.  eak,  Saioo.]    Each  one  7".  EVl'NCE.  «.&  [<wm», Latin.]   To  prove; 

■  liL                                                          Hammamt.  tO  fliew.                                                        Atttrtmrj. 

feDROPPER.  ..  [«e.  notaVaMffO  Some  EVI'NCIBLE.  a.   ffrom  eaiwr.]     Capable  of 

E*  fellow  that  (kulki  about  a  caule  in  the  proof;  drmonfti-aWe.                                Hair. 

gtwlifieo.                                          Dtjitn.  EVPNCIBLY.  aa".  [from  mv^.]     In  fiich  a. 

IFPSTIGATE.  v.  a.  [moJiw,  Lax.]     To  manner  u  to  force  conviction. 

Di3.  T.  ET1RATE.  t..  ..  [tviratM-,  Latin.]    T« 

Dtjda.  deprive  of  manhood.                                 Dill. 

Latm.1  To  EWSCERATE.  *.  a.  [nun,  Latin.] 
To  embowel ;  to  draw ;  to  deprive  of  the 
entrails, 

,                                                  AMgiama.  E'VITABLE.  a.    [eviuUtii,   Latin.]     Ami*... 

7a  pnm ;  to  evince.                         Cbiya.  able;  that  may  be  efcaped  or  munncd.  Smf. 

PCrloS.  jl  [from  #wS.]  7i  ETITATE.  u.  «.  [rwro,  Latin.]   Toavoid; 

Wpoleffionor  deprivation  byaddinitive  to  Hum.                                              SI  JiW. 

"Hue  if  a  court  of  judicature.         Sam.  EVITATION.  i.   [from    n/jMt.]      The  a& 

_,  Proof;  erieknee.                         VEjirimgt.  of  avoiding.                                                 /Wfl. 

TOE/ICE.  i.  [French-]  EVlTETlNAL.  a.  [awmririte,  Latin.]  Eternal 

.The  flats  of  being    evident;    deirnefi;  In  a  limited  fcnfe  j  of  duration  not  infinitely, 

(Urinj.  but  indefinitely  long. 

.■Minonv ;  proof.                       7T«ah»».  EVITE'RNITY.  ..   [tvitmiiUi,  low   Latin,] 

"i*e(i;  one  that  ritea  evidence.   Emtio,  Duration  not  infinitely,  but  indefinitely  long. 

(TIDENCE...fc^&om  the  nounj  EU'LOGY.  ..  [«.  and  **>*..]    Praifc ;  enco- 

To  pure ;  to  evince-                   Ti'Zfoiiat  mium.                                                6e»«T. 

To  be* ;  t»  make  tUfcovcry  of.    MMhu  EU'HUCH.  /.  [ia«x»f-]  One  that  n  enftrated. 

KNT.  ■.  rFrencLl     Plain  ;  apparent ;  fn«=». 

Wrinu.                       J                        Sww*  T.EU'NUCKATE.v.o.Tomakeatientiuch. 

BESTLT.    uL     Apparently;    certainly.  B.cvw. 

S-  •-  tow,  Saion.]  EVOCATION.  *.  [aiwahi,  Latin.]    The  aft 

■nhvk*  bal  quahUea  of  any  %ind;  not  or  calling  out.                                         Sriaaw. 

I«i                                              Pialmt.  EVOLA'TION.  t.  [ewfc,  Latin.}    The  afl  of 

'PWj  had!  comnjt                Mttltne.  flying  away. 

•  onaamy;  miferable-,  ealamitont.     Prrt.  Tt  EVCLVE.  v.  a.  [rWn,  Latin.]     To  un- 

"MithicTDUi;  deftmctive.                &.£/■.-  fold ;  to  difentangle.                                 Heh. 

1-  '■  [generally  contracted  to  >U1  TVEVO'LVE.e.  a.    To  open  irTcIf ;  to  dif- 

»-">-•■■•'■-                             «&l«t>aaw.  cl-fcitfeLE                       .                    JVwr. 

"      Frft.  EVOLUTION. /.[aoo/MW,  Latin.] 


unfolded. 


1  Mifottune;  i^iuiuc).,  (»».         » ^..vo^. 6. .  ^.    »..„„, 

tolairidifcue.                        SUk,f-„rt.  M> 

tt-a*  [oiounoniy  contncled  to  i//.]  J.  [In  (geometry.]     The  equable  evolution  of 

■fc  «ell  in  whatever  refpeft.      Syteip.  the  periphery  of  a  circle,  or  any  other  curve, 

j  Hoc  well;  not  virtuoully.                "SBhV",  i*  fuch  a  gradual  approach  of  the  cirencn- 

'\f*  **&i  not  happily.           £raiar9K.  ference  to  rciiitodc,  at  that  all  its  parta  da 

,*Il|uioBfiy;  not  kmdly.          T>t*tiru,ajf.  meettogetliei,  and  equallj  evolve  or  unbend. 

C»  *fteef  ufed  in  eompoEtion  to  givi  a  Hmri,. 

_^  Bttaoato  a  word.  4.  [In  tactic*]    The  motion  made  by  a  body 

WAPPtfCTED  a.  [nU and  tfrittd.]    N01  of  men  in  changing  their  poilure,  or  form  of 

jffj  nOtdboTedtokindnelii.               jt/ti.  drawing  np.                                             Smrtu. 

™a»W.,.  [„U  mi  /„.]    Malefactor.  EVOMITI^N.  i.   [—,  Lat.]    Tie  aA  ^ 

"    -  Tgmftlng  ouc 


ESA 


Eli 


EUPHONICAL,  a.  [from  rufluy.]  Sound- 
ing agreeably.  Difl. 

ECPHONY.  *.  [iiiAMUh]  An  agreeable 
found  ;  the  contrary  to  harfbnefs. 

EUPHOTIBJUM.  j. 

*.  A  gum  in  drops  or  grain*,  of  a  bright 
yellow,  between  a  ft  raw  and  a  gold  colour, 
and  aglofly  furface.  It  has  no  great  fmell, 
tut  its  ta'fte  is.viqlently  acrid  and  naufeous. 
Hit!, 

BU'PHRASY.  ,.  [tvflrafo,  Latin.]  The  herb 
eyebright.  Milla*. 

EURCCLYDON.   ..  [i*j««*j»W]    A  wind 

,    which  blowi  in  the.  Mediterranean.        A&. 

Kt/XUS.  i.  [Latin.]    The  eaft  wind. 

frottam. 

ETJRYTHMY.  i.  [upt/m.}  Harmony  ;  re- 
gular and  fym metrical  mcafure. 

EUTHAKA-SIA.l  ,.  [ufom-.]    An  eafy 

RUTHA'NASY.    t   death.  AiUtbmtt. 

EVU'LSION.  ..  \twdfo,  Latin.]  The  aS  of 
plucking  out.  Brum. 

EVUI.GATION.  i.  [twig;  Laf-]  The  a£ 
of  divulging. 

EWE.  ,.  [tfCjiB,  Saxon.]    The  (he  (heep. 

FWER.  ».  [from  ran,  perhaps  anciently,  «, 
water.]  A  luflel  in  which  water  i>  brought 
for  wafhing  the  hands.  2'a/u. 

E'WRY.  J.  [from  nw.]  An  office  in  the 
king's  houfehold  where  ihey  take  care  of  the 
linen  of  the  king's  table. 
■  EX.  A  Latin  prepofition  often,  prefixed 


Accuracy  ;   nicety ;   ftricl  conEor 
rule  or  fymmetry.  Wi 

X  Regularity  of  conduct ;  urianefi 

Ti  EXAGGERATE,  v.  *.  [rxpggtra^lu 

To  heighten  by  reprefentat 

EXAGGERATION,  i.  [from  cxr-gcral^] 

■     I.  The  act  of  heaping;  an  heap,  JH 

a.  Hyperbolical  amplification.  ■    ■ 

7*  EXA'GITATE.  *.  ..   [k^o,  Latin. 

1.  To  fhake  j  to  put  in  motion.       Art, 

2.  To  reproach  5  to  pnrfuc  with  invest! 

B 
EXAGITATION.  ..  [from  «>,£*•*«.] 

a  el  of  (baking. 
r*  EXA'LT.  *.  t.  [rxmltir,  French.] 

I.  To  raife  on  high. 

9.  To  elevate  to  wealth  or  dignity.     £1 

3.  To  elevate  to  joy  or  confidence.  CUn 
4-  To  praife  ;  to  extol ;  to  magnify.    **< 

5.  To  raife  up  in  oppoQtion  :    a  fan 

6.  To  intend  ;  to  enforce.  J 
7-  To  heighten ;  to  improve ;  to  refin 
fire.  AtU 
B.  To  elevate  in  diction  or  fentiment.  A 

EXALTATION.  ..  [from  «™/t] 
I.  The  ail  of  railing  on  high. 
1.  Elevation  to  power  or  dignity.       Hi 
3.  Elevated  Hate  ;  Que  of  greatnel*  or 


pounded  words ;  fometimea  meaning  » 

«A«j),  to  draw  ot,l. 
To  EXACK'RBATE.  v.  a.  \ixactrh,  Latin.] 

To  imhittcr ;  to  exafperatc, 
EXACERBATION,  t.  [from  ixaarlatt\ 

I.  Epcreafe  of  malignity;  augmented  lorcc 

3.  Height  of  a  difeafe  ;  paroxyfm.        Bacon. 
EXACHRVATION.  ..  \actnnu,  Latin,]   The 

aift  of  heaping  up. 
EXA'CT.  a.  [««"      •   ■■    n 


nity. 

4.  [In  pharmacy.] 

higher  degree  of  vi 


n  failure. 

2.  Not  negligently  performed. 

3.  Careful ;  not  negligent. 

1.  Honeft;  ftricx;  punctual. 


At* 


TajUr. 

2.  To  demand  of  right.  SmalrUgr. 

3.  To  fummon ;  to  enjoin.  Itcnbam. 
7.  EXA'CT.  *.  ».    To  praaife  extortion. 

P/olm,. 
EXA'CTER.  1.  [from  «*«] 

I.  Extortioner ;  one  who  ciaimi  more  than 

1.  He  tliat  demands  by  authority.         Buctm. 

3.  One  that  is  fevcrc  in  his  injunftiom  or 

his  demands.  TiUeinm. 

EXACTION.  /.  [from  «*».] 

I.  The  act  of  making  an  authoritative  de- 
.  mand,  or  levying  by  force.  Sbaitffcirt. 

z.  Extortion;  or  unjuft  demand.      Daviti. 

1.  A  toll ;  a  tribute  ieverely  levied.  A4$>tx. 
EXA'CTLY.  ad.  [from  <**3.J     Accurately; 


.   .       ,  ,  j     Railing  a  medicine  1 

higher  degree  of  virtue.  <£j| 

j.  Dignity  of. a  planet  in  which  in  po» 
are  incrcafed.  Dry 

EXA'MEN.  1.  [Lat]  Exatninaiioo ;  $&, 
fition.  Bw4 

EXA'MINATE.  ,.  [txammalu,  Latin.]  1 
perfon  examined.  A 

EXAMINATION.  1.  [»»«[»,  Lat.]  ' 
a&  of  examining  by  queftions,  or  cxnj 
ment.         .  U 

EXAMINA'TOR-  t.  [Latin.]  An  eiami 
an  enquirer.  Br* 

T.  EX  A'MINE.  «  a.  [rxnvm,  Latin.] 
I.  To  try  a  perfon  accufed  or  f  ifpecied 
interrogatories,  CbaniCatod 

*.  To  interrngate  a  witnef*.  . 

3.  To  try  the  truth  or  hilfchood  of  any 
pofition. 
"  "*"i  try  by  experiment 


j.  To  make  a 
fcrutimfe. 


:ofearch  into; 


1.  One  who  fearchei  or  tries-  Xiutm 

EX  A'MPL  ARY.  a.  1  from  ncant/t.']     Servioj 

for  example  or  pattern.  *  JiJ*.] 

EXA'MPLE.  ..  [ix,mfJf,  French.]  J 

I.  Copy  or  pattern  ;  that  which  is  propolhC 
to  be  refembted.  J&iusjaU 

1.  Precedent;  former inJUnce of thelikc  *i 


EIC 


,  i-TT- 1 of  good.  Milii*. 

,  A  perfou  fit  to  be  propofed  u  i  pattern. 

t  One  puniflied  For  the  admonition  of  others. 

ibrnuence  which  dupoJet  to  imitation. 

Wif&m.  Stem, 
,lafai(e;  illuftration  of  a  general  poGtion 
|r  particular  rectification.  JJ<7*». 

i  InfLuicc  in  -which  a  rule  is  illustrated  by 
licntoo.  Drydin. 

..'MPLE  *.*  [from  the  noon.]  *  To 
an  inJUnce  of.  Sttmitr. 

L1JGUIOUS.  a.  [oBUj-i,  Ltt.]     Having 


.  Sf.ii  iileft ;  deprefTed.  Tkvmfo*. 

ANIMATION. ..  (from  «««-«*.]    De- 
■^-Mioooflific. 

NIMOU3.  a.  [«»»m,Latin.]  Lifelefsr 
J;  killed. 
WTBEMATA. .  f a>A-*«-]  £fflo- 


ET" 


EIC 

EXCAVATION,  a.  [from  moHan*.] 

i.  The  ac3  of  cutting  into  hollows. 

a.  The  hollow  formed  ;  the  cavity.  Wtftm. 
Tt  EXCEED,  v.  m.  [»«»,  Lat.] 

i.  To  go  beyond ;  to  outgo.        BWimnJ. 

3.  To  excel ;  to  furpafs.  JCixgi. 

Tt  EXCEED,  v.  m. 

i.  To  go  too  far;  to  pars  the  bounds  of  fit- 


en.uticn. ;   breaking  out  g  puf- 


%tmt£TJAATOVS.  a.  [from  txnwthtma- 
t*  Ptuxuloua  ;  effloreJccric ;  eruptive. 
HXANTLATE.  v.  a.  [rxmxllt,  Latin.] 
,  To  draw  out. 

I  To  nhaufl ;  to  wade  away.  B°jU. 

UJTLATION.  i.  [from  txaxtUb.]    The 

.  of  drawing  out. 

~  •'flON.  i.  [um§,I*L]    Themsnual 


ITICUI-ATION.  ..  U 
-__».]    The  diflocation  of 

ka'sperate.  •.  a.  [• 

To«uvokc;  to  enrage; 
"   i  heighten  a  difference 


aggravate ; 

Ban*. 
to  heighten  malignity. 


ftSPERATER.  '-  [from  txajptrati.)    He 
■at  eaafpcraies,  or  provoke*. 
OPERATION.  «.  [from  txtfptratc]  _ 
.  Acvravaiion  ;  malignant  reprefcniation. 
^^  K,  Cb;t„. 


.vocation-,  irnnnon.  rr**wi*. 

_iU'CTORATE.  -.  a.  [™«eJm*  Lat.] 

^To  difrnifi  from  fervice,  4jH£- 

.  T*  Arprivt  of  a  benefice.  4flifb> 

AUCTORATION.  ,.  [from  tMt/lih] 

egradTtion.  Ajlift. 

EANDE'SCENCY  $  »■  l"™-ff".  »-«-J 

Lrleat ;  the  ftate  of  growing  hot. 

L  Aasrer  ;  the  ftate  ofgrowing  angry. 

[CAbTTA'TJON.  (.  [««"*»,  I-atin.]    Dif- 
hantment  by  a  counter  chami. 
KCA'RNATR.  *.  *.  [«  and  tank,  Lar] 
i  clear  from  flelh.  C>™. 

ARUIFICATrOrl.  ..  [m*wm$«t,  Lat.] 
i  art  of  taking  awiy  the  fleih. 
HtCAVATE.  ••#■  [<"«i>.  Latin.]    To 
Sow  i  to  cm  into  boflowi.         Blattmtn. 


3.  To  beard      .  .      . 

EXCE'EDINO.^rf.a.  [from  «<«/.] 

EXCEEDING,  arf.  '  In  a  very  great  degree. 

EXCEEDINGLY. arf. [from n™*/^.]  To. 
great  degree.  Daviifc-Newtt*. 

Tt  EXCE'L.  ».  a.  [txttflo,  Latin.]  To  outgo 
in  good  qualities  ;  to  furpafs.  Pritt. 

Tt  EXCE'L.  v.  *.  To  have  good  qualities  in' 
a  great  degree.  TtmfJt.    ' 

EXCELLENCE.  J    1.    [mtUott,  Fr.    rxoi- 

EXCELLENCY.  C  Unit,  Latin.] 

1  The  (late  of  abounding  in  any  good  qua- 
il- Dii 

3.  The  ftate  ol 
able.  iMte. 

4.  That  in  which  one  creels.  JAtjfi-. 

5.  Putity  ;   goodnefs.  &bakcifirare. 

6.  A  title  of  honour.     Ufuilly   applied  to 
ambaJfador.  and  governors.  SboMttptarc. 

E'XCELLENT.  0.  {peatlm,  Latin.] 

1.  Being  of  great  virtue  ;  of  great  worth ;  of 
great  dignity.  Tmjhr. 

x.  Eminent  many  good  quality.  'job. 

EXCELLENTLY.  *d.  [from  mull**.] 

1.  Well;  in  a  high  degree.  Jbvat*. 

2.  To  an  eminent  degree.  J)™*.. 
7".  EXCEPT,  -v.  *.  [aKqWh  Latio.]   To  leave 

out,. and  fpeeify  as  left  out  of  a  general  pre- 
cept, at  polition.  Ccrinlbiani. 

Tt  EXCEPT.  *.  ».  Toobjccij  to  make  ob- 
jections. 

EXCE'PT.  r»asgfe  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  Iueiclufiotiof;  without  incluConaf.  iWA. 
I.  Unlefs.  T;//<™. 

EXCE'Fl'lNG./r«ft!(.  Without  mdufinn  of  i 
with  eiccption  of.  Diyitx. 

EXCE'PTION. ..  [tnmtxuft:  mttfHt,lM.\ 
I.  EiduGon  from  the  things  comprehended 
in  a  precept  or  pofltion.  South. 

1.  Thing  excepted  or  Specified  in  eiccption.' 

3.  OujtSion ;  caviL  •Hni.r.  Batttj. 

4.  Peevilli  diflike;  offence  taken.  Bacm. 
EXCE'PTIONABLE.    «.    [from    •xcrftio*.] 

Liable  to  objection.  .    AMitml 

EXCE'PTIOUS.  a.  [from  ««*«.]    Pcevifh  | 

froward.  S-tt. 

EXCE'PTIVE.  «.  [from  nw]  Including  art 
'    exception.  Watt-: 

EXC&YPTLESS.  a,  [from  <x£^r.]     Omitting. 

or  neglecting  all' eiceptioos.  Sbaitifmrt; 
EXCE'PTOR.  /.  [from  *«,«.]  ObjecSer.  B*r. 
Tt  EXCERN.  ».  a.  [txarmt.  Lab)     To  ftrauJ 

out ;  to  lepame  or  emit  by  ftnincrs.    S,ia«; 


EXC 

EXCERPTION.  .-  [enarflh,  Latin.]      ' 

I.  The  aft  of  (Inning ;  felcVring. 

*,  The  thing  gleaned  or  fclected.  Xaltigi. 
EXCB'SS.  ..  [ixtff-1,  Latin.] 

I.  Mote  than  enough.;  fuper+luity.     HtAtr. 

l.  Exuberance  ;  act  of  exceeding.     Nrwtui. 

3.  Intemperance  ;  unreafonable    indulgence. 

4.  Violence  of  paffion. 

j.  Tranfgreffioii  of  due  limit).  Drnbam. 

EXCE'SSfVE.  ■.  [rto^,  Fr.] 

1.  BeyoixTVie  comimm  proportion  of  qtian- 
.  tity  or  butt.  Aw*. 

a.  Vclfement  beyond  mrafure  in  kindnefs  or 

diflikeT"  H«™.rrf. 

EXCESSIVELY,    ad.   [from"  ix^j     Ex- 

ceedingly ;  eminently.  Addifim. 

TV  EXCHA'NGE.  f .  *.  [txttimpr,  Fr.]     . 

1.  To  give  or  quit  one  thing  for  the  fake  of 

gaining  another.  Lad. 

0.  To  give  and  take  reciprocally.  Sncc 
EXCHANGE.  ,.  [from  the  verb.} 

1.  The  ad  of  giving  and  receiving  recipro- 
cally. rVaOtr. 
1.  Traffic*  by  permutation.  South. 

3.  The  form  or  aer  of  transferring.  Skaijjr. 

4.  The  balance  of  the  money  of  different  na- 

5.  The  thing  given  in  return  for  fomerhmg 
received.  Lvtt. 

6.  The  thing  received  in  return  for  fomething 
givm.  Drydm. 

7.  The  place  where  the  merchants  meet  to 
negotiate  their  affair!.  Lode. 

EXCHA'NGER.  .,  [from  adumgt  ]  One  who 
praflifes  exchange.  Ltctt. 

EXCHE'AT.  ..  See  Escheat.     \      Sftnur. 

EXCHE'ATOR...'Ejciihtox. 

EXCHE'QUER.  1.  [nokfifcr,  Norman  Fr.] 
The  courtlo  which  are  brought  the  revenues 
belonging  to  the  crown.  It  is  a  court  of  re- 
cord, wherein  all  caufea  touching  the  reve- 
nue) are  handled.  Harrii. 

EXCI'SE.  [«.*.-,,  Dutch;  txcUvm,  Latin,]  A 
hateful  tax  levied  upon  commodities,  and 
adjudged  not  by  the  common  judges  of  pro- 
perty. Marvel. 

T,  EXCl'SE.  *.  *  [from  the  noun.]    To  levy 

exeife  upon  a  perfon  or  tiring.  Ptft. 

EXCISEMAN.  ..  [*««  and  •»*.]   An  officer 

who  infpecrj  commodities. 
EXCl'SION.  ..  [Atria*  Latin.]    Extirpation; 

definition;  ruin.  Hum  if  Fitly. 

"EXCITATION. ..  [frflm  «rito,  Latin.]     . 

1 .  The  afl  of  exciting  or  putting  into  motion. 
Baam. 

z.  The  act  of  roufing  or  awakening.  Watu. 
Ti  EXCITE.  *.  o.  [txttia,  Latin.] 

1.  To  roufe ;  to  animate  ;  to  Air  up  ;  to  en- 
courage. S/iriwr. 

2.  To  put  kilo  motion;  to  awaken;  to  raife. 
EXCITEMENT. ,.  [from  «««.].  The  motive 

by  which  one  is  ilirrcd  up.  SMtipiarr. 
EXCITER.  «.  jfrom  «««(.] 

1 .  One  that  ftirt  up  others,  or  puts  them  in 


A".  C 


i.  The  casfe  by  which  tsj  thing  is 


aLTedo: 


EtC 

pit  in  motion,  .Dtrmytf^i 

T*  EXCLA'IM.  v,  a.  [«dWwo,  Larro.]         ™ 
.   1.  Tocry  out  with  vehemence  ;  to  ma  ^^ 

outcry.  Bk*j  t/A 

1.  To  declare  with  loud  vociferation-  Stat 
EXCLA'IM.#.  [from  the  verb.  1  Clamour;  e 

cry.  Sbajyh 

EXCLAMATION.  *.  [<»/»•*»,  1-ataCJ 

I.  Vehement  outcry ;  clamour ;  outran 

vociferation.  '       Jfii 

1.  An  emphatlcal  utterance. 

3.  A  note  by  which  a  pathctica]  ft 

marked,  thus  (!}. 
EXCLA'IMER.  t.  [from  Mats**.]   One  1 

makes  vehement  outcries.  Aatrl 

EXCLA'MATORY.  =.  [from  ntdSnW]  " 

t.  PtacriQng  exclamation. 

s.  Containing  exclamation. 
To  EXCLU'DE.  v.  a.  [txclm*.  Latin.} 

1.  To  lhut  out ;  to  hinder  from  entaM 

admiffion.  Dn 

1.  To  debar  ;  to  binder  from  participrt 

to  prohibit.  Dr|     ■ 

3.  To  except  in  pofition 

4.  Not  to  comprehend  in  any  grant 
vilege. 

EXCLUSION.  1.  [from  ,xrl*A.] 

I.  The  act  of  fhutting  out  or  denying 

1  Rejection  ;  not  reception. 

3.  The  ait  of  debarring  from  any  prii 

4.  Hiception. 
S  The  diiiniOion  of  the  ynung  from  the ' 
or  womb. 

EXCLUSIVE.  *.  [from  ««/■*.] 

1.  Having  the  power  of  deluding  or  de 
sdrniDinn.  J 

a.  Debarring  fram  participation. 
3.  Not  taking  into  any  account  or  nan 

■   4.  Excepting. 

EXCLUSIVELY,  .d.  [from  tx.Ujf—.] 

1.  Without  idmiffioo  of  another  to  re    _^ 
pation.  J 

a.  Without  coroprchenfion  in  any  accenfl 
number.  Af 

T.EXCO'CT. ....[««««,  Larin.]    TV 

To  ixCO-GfTATE.  */«,  [*««*.  Latl ' 

invent ;  to  ftrilte  out  by  thinking. 
To  EXCQMMU'NICATE.  c«.  [exam* 

low  Lau]  To  rjeS  from  *e  cummuii 

the  vifible ihurcil  by  an.ecclcfiiffical  ce 

Hn 

EXCOMMUNICATION.  1.  [from  «i 

nimi!.]  An  ccdefiaflica]  interdict ;  a 

on  from  the  frllcwfhip  of  the  church.  Nil 
To  EXCCRIATE.  •.  t.  To  flay  ;  to  flrua^ 

the  tkio.  Wif-> 

EXCORIATION.  -.  [from  «»Ww».] 

1.  Loft  of  ikin;  privation  of  ikin  j  the  act 

a.  Plunder  ;  spoil  B*m 

EXCORTICATION.  *.  [frcan  «  and  . 
'      Latin.]  Pulling  the  bark  off  any  thing. 

Ti  E'XCREATE.  *  >.  [«tr«,  Lai.)  ft 
at  the  mouth  by  hawking. 


EIC 


ICR£MENT.  ,.  [«o««iw»,  Lat.]  That 

Midi  is  thrown  out  as  ofeleft,  from  file  na- 
ked mXve*  of  the  body.  Stlmb. 
KREME'.VTAL. «.  [from vttrtmmi.}  That 

Bis  roided  as  (Kronen t.  .  Jfc.<Wf  J. 

MEHTTTIOUS.  a.  [from  rwi-«rm.] 
aai%  excrements ■  confining  of  matter 
■nani  trem  the  body.  Aim 

EKE<SCEXCE-  (  j.  [mr^,  Lit]  Somc- 
ItXE'SCENCY.J  what  growing  out  ofan- 

twitboat  ufe,  and  contrary  to  toe  com- 
-nkr  of  production.  Bntltj. 

fCHI'SCENT.  ,.[«.Tf«".  Latin.]  That 
liidi  jiowi  oat  of  another  with  preternatu- 
■  laperfluitT,  fty- 

KUTION.  i.  [«cnM»,  Latin.]  Ejedioo  of 
Hnl  fnbnancc  W""j. 

ICUf  IIVE.  *  [«o-rf«,  Latin.]  Having  the 
waoffcparatingand  ejecting  excrements. 

SETORY.  c  [from  ckMim.]  Having 
smalirf  of  Itparating  and  ejedbng  fupcr- 
■u  putt.  Cttjmc. 

SOCIABLE  «.  [from  mrwulH,  La!.] 


S 


ICMJ'CIATE.  ».  «.  ["tisnV,  Latin.] 
"UK  ;  to  torment.  Cbafmet. 

AT10N. ».  Uicvielie,  Latin.]  The  ad 

thing  all  night. 
XCULPATE.  v.  „.  [™  and  «//V,  Latin.] 
•dtir  irom  the  imputation  of  a  fault.  C/jir. 
STUMOR  ,.  [„eurfiom,  French.] 
tb>A«fne*N(ioe  from  the  Hated  or  ftt- 
•  rith.  J»«*«. 

*»  npedirion  into  fame  diAutt  part.  Lit, 
PtutfrSon  beyond  fixed  limienir'iiinof. 
Kpe&W ;  ramble  from  a  lubject.  Unit. 
WHS1  VF„  «.  [from  Mwnr*,  Lat. ]  Ram- 
*%}  "andtring  ;  deviating.  Tttmfim. 

VSABLE,*.[from  rws/i.]     Pardonable. 
Rattigh.  THIIfin. 

SABLEHE5S.',.  [from  «njM»fc-]  Par- 

Jeaefi  ;  ciwbilitv  to  be  cicufei  BtjU. 

1AT10S.  ..  [from  rxa/e.1     Excufc  | 

■£7  f«*>gT-  fl-'M. 

"■SA  TORY.  ..[from  («■/*.]    Pleading 

KlJ?tVV'i„fl9r0>  Lat;,,.  i 
To  raninite  by  apology.         Si 

r*  Aeapite  from  an  obligation 
-remit  j,  not  to  exaeS. 

--  "taken  ur  mollify  obligatii 

ft. 


EXE 

7>EXCU'SS.w«.  [«<-/./,  Latin.]  To  febe 
and  detain  by  law.  Ajltift. 

EXCURSION;  i.  \txa$»,  Latin.]  SeixureTiy 
law.  -*rfft.  . 

E'XECRABLE.  a.  [txtcniilii,  Latin.]    Hate- 
ful ;  dcteflable  ;  accurfed.  Hnlir. 

E'XECK  ABLY.  ad,  [from  «««(/(.]  Curfedly; 
abominably.  Ante. 

!T.  E'XELRATE.  *..  «.  [wmt,  LstinJ    To 
ctirfe  j  to  imprecate  ill  upon,  TimtU. 

EXECRATION.  ..  [from  uttreii.]     Curfe  i 
imprecation  of  evil,  Sritfiw  fat. 

T.  EXE'CT.  *.  ..[,««,  L«.]  To  cm  out ;  to 
cut  away.  ifertvv. 

EXE'CTION. ..  rfrom  hmS.]  The  act  of  tut- 
ting out. 

Te  t'XECUTE.  v.  „.  [.«j»r,  Latin.] 

I.  To  perform  j  to  practile.  Sand. 

».  To  put  in  ad  ;  to  do  what  it  planned. 

Ltch- 
j.  Toput  to  death  according  to  form  of  juf. 


1.  He  that  it  entrufled  to  perform  the  will  of 

a  trttator.  Siaitifnn. 

3.  An  executioner ;  one  who  puts  othcri  to 

death.  SL.it/tian. 

EXE'CUTERSHIP.  ..  [from  ««>hr.    The 

office  of  him  that  is  appointed  to  perform 

thewiUofthe  defunct.  Stum. 

EXECUTION.  1.  [from  niwh.] 

1.  Performance  ;.  practice.  Bain. 

1.  The  laft  i&  of  the  law  in  civil  cames,  lb; 

which  poffefDon  is  given,  of  body  or  goods. 
CJweaawi. 

3.  Capital  puniluneiit'j    death  inflitaed  by 


fori 


of  law. 


7*« 


4.  Deftruaion ;  flaughter.  %»n/. 

EX  tCU'TlONER.  t.  [from  iwWw] 

i.  He  that  puts  in  acl  or  executes.     Sbjiiif. 

1.  He  that  inSids  capital  puniihmenu. 

3.  He  that  kills  ;  he  that  murders.    Sbakff. 

4  The  inftrument  by  whkh  any  thing  is 

performed,  Crjjkvui. 

EXE'CUTIVE.  b.  [from«rurfe.] 

1.  Haviug  the  Quality  of  executing  or  per. 

forming.  Mali. 

a.  Aflisc;  not  deliberative;  not  legislative; 

having  the  power  to  put  in  aft  the  jaws.  5™. 
EXE'CUTRIX.  ,.  [from  /.«.«,.]    A  woman 

cntrufted  to  perform  the  wiH  of  the  tcftator. 


urn.,, 

'fctf. 

£*  fcr  which  on< 
g^LESS.  ..  ffr, 
M  so  ticifc  or  apology  can  1 

2^4from«Bsft.]       ** 
£*  •*•  Ptead.  for  another. 
^*  •naitapvei  another. 


u  i  apology.  Sh 
logiung.  Skit 
.  (fed.  R-frmmn 
n»/f .]    That  foi 


,  ...  .  m.] Eipianatory [ 
cpofitory.  Walltr. 

EXE'MPLAR.,,[«m/faf,Lat.]  Apatierni  ' 
an  example  to  be  imitated.  Jtaliizk. 

EXE'MPLARII.Y.  */.[frot 

.  So  as  mjy  warn  others. 


eaM 


EXE 


EXE'MPLARY.  *.  [from  twimfbr.-] 

I.  Such  u  may  ddcrve  to  be  propoird  ti 


a.  Such  u  may  giur  warning  to  others-JE.  C 
3.  Such  a>  may  attract  notice  and  imitation. 

EXEMPLIFICATION.  *.  [from  /xrmfUJy.] 
A  copy  ;  atranfeript.  Htyitard. 

7i  EXEMPLIFY  v.  a.  [from  namf/ar.] 
I.  To  illuitrate  by  example.  Hstltr. 

i.  To  tranferibe ;  to  copy. 

Ti  EXE'MPT.  v.  a.  [iximptu,  Latin.]  To  pri- 
vilege ;  to"  grant  immunity  from.       KnotUi. 

EXK'MPT.  *  [from  the  verb.] 

1 .  Free  by  privilege.  <6ylijfi. 

1.  Not  fiibject ;  not  liable  to.       Bm  J«„ji„. 

3.  Clear  ;  not  included.  Ltt. 

4.  Cut  off  from.     Difufed.  Shalt.purt. 
1   EXEMPTION,  i.  [from  ,««,/,(.!  Immunity  ; 


Separable ;  that  which  may  be  taken  from 

9«  EXE'NTERATE.  ».  a  [**«*««,  Latin.] 
'  To  embowel.  Jrni. 

EXENTERATION.   1.    [txntrrath,  Latin.] 

The  act  of  taking  out  the  bovreb;  embmvel- 

Bny.  J™* 

EXL'QITIAL.  a.  [from  tzijwi,  Latin.]  Rela- 

ting  to  funerals. 
ETtEQUIES.    *.  without  a  Gngnlar.  [<*«■«, 

Latitu]  Funeral  rites ;  the  ceremony  of  buri- 

EXE'RCENT.  *  frwnaw,  Latin,]  RtbSuW, 

following  any  calling.  Aytiffi. 

E'XKRCISfi.  *.  [MnoCw,  Latin.]   '      ' 
1 . 1  .abuur  of  the  body.  Boom. 

a.  Something  done  for  amufement.       Sices. 

3.  Habitual  aSion  by  which  the  body  is  for- 
med to  gracdulncft.  Sirlntj. 

4.  Preparatory  practice  in  order  to  fki)L 

J.  Ufcs  actual  application  of  any  thing.  Hut. 
6.  Practice  ;  outward  performance.  AJJifi*. 
■).  Employment.  Lute. 

R.  Talk  ;  that  which  one  i>  appointed  to  per- 
form. MilHn. 
9.  Acl  of  divine  wurflup  whether  publiek  or  ■ 
private.  Sbalupeart. 
7*  EOCERCISErV,  a.  [txirm,  Latin.] 

I.  To  employ  ;  to  engage  in  employment. 

Lute. 
1.  To  train  to  ufe  by  any  ace.  Ltcki. 

3.  To  make  fkilful  or  dcxtcroui  bv  praaice. 

'  Hdremt, 

4.  To  bufy  i  to  keep  bury,  AiitrLury. 

5.  To  talk  j  to  keep  employed  ai  a  pen  il  in- 
junction. Mihm 

6.  J'opractife;  to  perform.  Baton.; 

7.  To  eaert  ;  to  put  in  ufe.  Luhr. 
K.  To  praflife  or  ufe  in  order  to  habitual  ftilL 

Ateitm. 

T.  E'XERCISE.^..Tnufeexertife;  to  la- 
bour forhealth  or  amufement.  Brume. 

BTCERCISRR.  t.  [from  «*«-«».]  He  that  di- 
rects or  uiea'ex  eidfe, 

EXEHilTATlOX.  ,.  \exirtilatia,  Latin.] 


EXH 

t.  Eierelle.  Bn 

3.  Praaice  ;  ufe.  ,S 

7.  EXE'RT.  «.  ..  [atrt,  Latin.] 

1.  To  ufe  with  an  effort. 

1.  To  put  forth  ;  to  perform. 

3.  To  enforce ;  to  pnih  to  an  effort.  A 
EXE'RTTON.  1.  [from  wl,]  The  »<t  J 

ertingt;  effort. 
EXE'SION. ..'  [«««,  Latin.]  The  aa  of 

EXESTUATION.f.  [«j*w,  Latin.]  Tfc 

of  boilingi  effervefcenee ;  ebullition. 
Te  EXFO'LIATE  v.  m.  [«  and  filing 

To  fhetl  off:  a*  a  corrupt  bone  from  the! 

part-  SV* 

EXFOLIATION,  i.  [from  ii/i&b.] 

proccft  by  which  the  corrupted  part  of 

bone  fjparatea  from  the  found.         WjB 
EXFOLIATIVE^  *.  [from    .xfrtiet,.     "* 

which  has  power  of  procuring  exfot 

ffi 

EXHA'LABLE.  ■  [from  «Ur.]  That  » 

may  be  evaporated. 
EXHALATION.  1.  [fxAaUrw,  Latin.] 

r.  The  act  of  exhaling  or  fending  oat  n 


T  -A 

..  [from  ixUI*.)    tf 


Te  EXHA'LE.  v.  *.  [«*») 
'  1.  To  fend  or  draw 

».  To  drai 
EXHA'LEMENT.  ., 

exhaled;  vapour. 
fTt  EXHA'UST.  v.  •>. 

t.  To  drain  ;  to  dimiuifli. 

1.  To  draw  out  totally;  to  draw 

thing  ii  left. 
EXHA'U6T10N.i.[from«o.^(.]  Then 

dtaining. 
EXHA'USTLESS.  a.  [from  ixiamft.'] 

be  emptied;  mexhauflibJc.  BU 

7>EXHI'BIT.  «.  a.  [otiin,  Latin.] 

I.  To  offer  to  view  or  ufe;  to  offer  1 

pole.  CI* 

1.  To  Ihow ;  to  difplay. 
EXHIBITER. ,.  [from  <«**■/.]     He  t 


EXHIBI'l  IOS.  j.  rfrom ««*/(.] 

1. 'I  he  a&  of  exhibiting ;   difphry;  let 
forth.  ** 

1.  Thing  dif played. 
3.  Allowance ;  fal  ary  ;  penfion. 

T,  EXHI'LARATE.  v.  a.  [exilhrt. 
To   make  cheerful ;  to  cheer;  to  C 

EXHILARATION,  t.  [from  nfcfan 


Tt  EXHO'RT.  •>>.  0.  [exburttr,  Lat.]  To  n 
by  Words  to  any  good  'action.  Cwn«  Pr 

EXHORTATION.  >.  [from  «&.«.] 
1.  The  ad  of  exhorting;  incitement  tog 

a.  The  form  of  worth  bj  which  one  ■  eat 
ed.  .  GODgli        St*l$ 


EXO 

BHOHTATORY.  ■.  [from  »Wi.]  Tend. 

kxHO-RTER.  ,.  [from  ixttri.\  One  lvho  et> 
fan 

rEXI'CCATE.  •■.  a.  [wftrt,  Ijt.]T«  dry. 
BCCATION.  j.  [fron  «m«b*..]  Arefa&ion; 
■A  oi drying  up  ;  Rate  of  beuigdried  up. 

WCATIVE.  t.  [from  ukm*.]  Drying  in 

:kence.  ? 

ktgency.j  '• 

Demand;  want ;  need.  Atttrlnry. 

tPrdLag  ncceflitj  ;  diilvefs ;  fudden  occa- 
i  -  JW 

EIGF-KT. ,.  [txigm,  Latin.] 
Priflrag  biifuicis;  occasion  that  require! 
■ncifaate  help.  W«U,r. 

[la  law.]  A  writ  fued  when  the  defend- 
« (•  not  to  be  found.  ! 

J.  End.  -  Sbaicittari. 

HCU'ITY.  i.  [;i^ui"faj,  Latin.]  Smallnefi ; 

XHfiUOUS.  a.  [rrj.j.1,  Latin.]  Small  ;  di- 
■■iwtive ;  Btilr.     Not  afed.  Kflrntj. 

PULE. ,.  [txM*m.  Latin.] 
-  Batnlhment ;  ftare  of  being  baniflied. 


IFXILE.T.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  Tobanifh; 
In  dm;  from  a  country.  -   Sbrntttpam, 

KFLEMEMT. ,.  [from  «&.]  Banifhment. 

RtUTIOH.  ..  [nrinVi*,  Latin.]  The  aei  of 
Jnpinemit.  Brrrvn. 

KPLiTY.  i.  [,»(«,  Latin.]  Smallueft  I  llm- 
■  atnrfL  .  G™. 

ITOIOUS.  *.   [<**•**>,  Latin.]     Famous  ; 

HUNAMrTIOH.  ,.  [«««««,  Latin.]  Priva- 
<**>{ln&  Dtcoj  of  Piety. 

t  EXI'ST. v. ,.  [«■».,  Latl  To  be ;  io  h  jve  a 
War,  5„,4 

Kn  I'ENCE.  ?  ..  f«.V!«,*«,  low  Lat.]  State 
W'STiNCY.J  offing;  adual  poffeflion  of 

JSffi  ■"'J1'''' 

KJiTBJT.  *  [from  or«.]  In  being  i  in  pof- 

Wc«  of  bjinp.  Dry/a. 

-EiW 
tXTT.  ..[Latin.] 

*™  term  Jet  in  the  margin  of  plays  to 
Buk  the  time  at  which  the  player  goo  off. 

1  Ri  crfi ;  departure  i    act  of  quilling  the 
UWrtofufe.  Sb.tt.pnrt. 

•  +  Waj%TWi1ich,XreJ„. 


wnw 


■  puTageoul. 
WW. 
<-  Deflractivc ;  fatal; 


dieJ,1>eta .... 

of  the  IfraditM  from  Egy 


»&  calieil,  Tjteaoi 


ma 


of  ufe.  '«'. 

T»  EXO'LVE.  *.  '.[tmfM,  Latin.]  To  loole ; 

EXC'MPHALOS.  i.  [if  and  yffuXif.]  A  na~ 

T.  EXO'NERATE.o.  a.  [naair*,  Latin.]  To 
unload  ;  lo  difbarthen.  Mm. 

EXONERATION,  t.  [from  txtntratt.}  Tfw 
afl  of  dilburthetting.  G»m. 

EXOPl'ABI.E.  a.  [mpttiilb,  Lat.J  Drur- 
able;  to  be  fought  with  vageinefs  or  dcGre. 

E'XORABI.E.  a.  [txtratilu,  Latin.]  To  be 
moved  by  entreaty. 

EXORBITANCE,?     r(.  ...    ,. 

EXORBITANCY.) '■Llr™"™™""-J 
I.  The  act  of  going  out/of  the  track  prescrib- 
ed. '  GnurnmtMl  tfthc  Tmgmf. 
i.  Euonnhyi'grofi  deviation  from  rule  or 
right.  '  D.jJi*. 
3.  Bonndlefs  drprivity.  Gtrli. 

EXORBITANT,  a.  [«  and  trlitt,  Latin,] 
1.  Deviating  from  the  courfc  appointed  or 
rule  elUblifhed.  Weehixtnl. 

1.  Anomalous ;  not  comprehended  m  a  fet- 
tled rule  or  method  Hooter. 
j.  Enormous;  bevond  due  proportion  ;  c» 
ctflive.                     '                                44/ifim. 

TV  EXORBITATE,  «.».[«  and  trlito,  Lat.) 
To  deviate ;  to  go  out  of  the  trade. 

Bai.'tt. 

7,  E'XORCISE.  v.  a.  [.£.«!>] 
1.  To  adjure  by  fome  holy  name. 
1.  To  drive  away  fpiriu  by  certain  fcrmi  of 

■    adjuration.  _ 

3.  To  purify  from  the  influence  of  milig> 

E'XORCISER.  1.  [from  *w*jA.]  One  wh» 
piaclifei  to  drive  away  evil  fpirns. 

E'XORCISM. ..  [i£.;.tf/.«.l  The  form  of  ad- 
juration, pr  religious  ceremony  by  which  evil 
and  malignant  fpirits  are  driven  away.  Ham. 

E'XORCIST.  ..  [*™m-J 

I.  One  who  by  adjurations,  prayttt,  orrelt> 

gioUBacliJriveaaway  malignant  fpiiits.jff'i. 

3.  An  enchanter  ;  a  conjurer.     Improperly. 

BMii/itart. 

EX&SDWM.  1.  [Latin]  A  formal  preface  ; 
theproemial  part  of  a  compoCtion.         May. 

EXORNATION. ,.  [tmriMtU,,  Latin.]  Orna- 


EXO'STOSI  S.  1.  Urn  and  <n».]  Any  protnber- 

EXO'SSEOUS.  u.  [,*  aud  lh,  Lat.]  Wanting 
bones;  bonelcfa.  Bm*. 

EXOTICK.  a.[frrm*.]  Foreign;  not  pro- 
duced in  our  own  countr)'.  £«ira. 

EXOTICK.  j.  A  foreign  plant.  AMfnd 

T.EXPA'ND.  t.  a.  [ixpairJv, Latin)] 

1.  Tofptead;  to  lay  open  as  a  net  or  fh<et. 
1.  To  dilate  j  to  fpresd  out  every  way.  Ark. 
3.  To  enlarge  in  words. 

"EXPA'NSE.  (.  [tKjmfum,  Lat.)  A  body  wWdy 
extended  without  inequalities.  JTaawi* 

EXPAHSIBl'LlTY.H^from  txpenfiiU.']  C»- 
patiy  of  eitcajloB ;  poflibUity  to  be  wpjod- 


EXP 


ed. 


EXqAWStBLE.  «.  [from  txf«*/ii;  Latin.] 
Capable  to  he  extended.  Grru, 

EXPANSION   ..  [turn  .xfiaxfi.] 

I.  The  flate  of  being  extended  into  a  wider 
furfacc,  or  fpace.  Btatliy. 

a.  The  act  of  Ip reading  out.  Crtw. 

j.  Extent ;  fpace  ED  whiih>iny  thing  is  ex- 
tended. Aiiir. 
4-  Pure  fpace,  a>  diifinct  [ram  fblid  matter. 

EXPANSIVE.  a.  (from  ,*»«</.]  Having  the 
power  to  fpread  into  a  wider  furfacc.      ^.ij. 

TV  EXPATIATE.*..!.  [«/o»i»,  Latin.] 
i.  To  range  at  large.  Addtfa*. 

%.  To  enlarge  upon  in  language.  JrVvjw, 
3.  To  let  loofe ;  to  allow  to  range.       DryJta. 

2".  EXPE'CT.  v.  a.  [raprtfc,  Latw.] 

1.  To  have  a  previoiu  apprchenJion  of  either 
goodoieviL 

2.  To  wait  for ;  to  attend  the  coming.    Dry/. 

To  EXPE'CT.  *.  h.  To  wait  i  to  (lay.         Jei. 

BXPE'CTABLE.  a.  [from  ixftA]  To  be  ex- 
pected. Brine*. 

EXPECTANCE.?,  rf_m„fc«1 

I.  The  afl  or  flate  of  expeaing.  .Bin  Jmfim. 

».  Somelhiog  expected,  Sbaltiipiarr. 

1-  Hope.  "  Sbtltipmrt. 

EXPE'CTANT.  ».  [French.]'  Waiting  in  ex- 
pectation. Sviift. 
EXPE'CTANT.  ..   [from  eaywa]  One  who 

waits  in  expectation*.     '  Fafit. 

EXPECTATION.  ,.  [rxfrtati:  Latin  ] 

I.  The  act  of  exp-.'&ing.  Sbakiiptar*. 

%.  The  lb  te  of  eipeiftin 3  either  with  hope  or 

3.  Profpecl  of  any  thing  good  to  come.  PJal. 

4.  The  object  of  happy  expectation ;  the 
MeiHah  *xpcaed.  MHttm, 

5.  A  ftate  in  which  fometning  excellent  is 
expected  from  us.  Oltvoy. 

EXPE'CTEK. ..  [from  tufta.] 

1.  One  who  ha*  hopes  of  fomcthing.     8-uifi. 

a.  One  who  waiwfor  another,  shefatpttet, 
YiEXPE'CTORATE.  v.  a.  [«  and  /*A>, 

Latin  jT*  eject  from  the  biealt.  Ariatbtet. 
EXPECTORATION,  (.[from  rcanSon/r.] 

1.  The  act  of  Jifcharging  from  tlie  breall. 

2.  That  difcharge  which  is  made  by  cough- 
ing, JlrtiiHbmt. 

EXPECTORATIVE,  a.  [from  txfxthratt.] 
Having  the  quality  of  promoting  expectora- 


a.  Expedition;  adventure.  ■Shvluptari, 

3.  Halte ;  difpatch.  Sbatiffimrt. 

EXPEDIENT,  a.  [ixptdH,  Latin.] 

1.  Proper;  fit;  convenient  1  fuitable-    Titttt. 

■X.  Quick  ;  expeditious.  Sbaielhcan. 

EXPEDIENT./.  I  from  the  adjeflrrc.] 

I.  That  which  helps  forward;  as  means  to  an 

end.  C«ay  effitlj. 

i.  A  ihift ;  meant  to  in  end  coftrnjed  in  an 


EXPEDITE,  a.  [txpvBtu,,  Latin.} 

I.  Quick ;  hafty ;  foon  done,  Sm 

3.  Eafy  1  difene  umbered  ;  clear.        flV 

3.  Nimble;  afl i«  ;  agile.  Ti 

4.  Light  armed. 
E'XPEDITELY.    ad.   [from  .xtrSu.} 

quicltnefs;  readily;  hallily. 
EXPEDITION.  I.  [from  »;«&«] 

I.  Halte  ;  fpeed;  adi-vity.  1 

1.  A  march  or  voyage  with  mania!  it 

ons.  SUk 

EXPEDITIOUS,  a.  [from  «ttenfe] 

I.  Speedy;  quick;  foon  done. 

a.  Nimble;  Iwift;  acling  with  celerity. 
EXPEDITIOUSLY,  ad.  Speedily;  naiirf 
■TiEXPEl**  a.  [«/*«e,  Zaun.] 

I.  To  drive  out ;  U  force  away. 

a.  To  eject ;  to  throw  out.  at 

'3.  Tonanifn  ;  to  drive  from  the  pl*e«fl 

dence.  flj^ 

EXPE'LLER.  1.  [from  txfiL]  One  tlato 

or  drives  away. 
r.  EXPE'ND.  v.  a.  [**fmJk,  Lit}  To  lay* 

to  fpend.  ,      Utf* 

EXPE'NSE.  1.  [,xfit»fMm,  Lat.]Coft;  cbr( 

money  ernenited.  Bit  jH 

EXPE'NijlFUL,  «.  [»tv*w  mAfiU.}  CM 

chargeable.  W 

EXPg'NSELESS.  a.  [from  «*«wr.]  Wi* 

coft.  *4 

EXPE'NSIVE.  a.  [from  «/««.] 
•  1.  Givta  to  expenfe;   extiatagan 


."fivi  if 

*J.- With  great  eipo*. 
S...  [from  a/of*-] 


3.  Liberal';  diftribu  ti- 
EXPE'NSIVELY.  md. 
EXPE'NSIVENESS.,   r  _   _ 

.     1.  Addition  to  eipcril'e  ;  extraTag>Boi 

1.  Coftlinefa.  dm 

EXPE'RlfeNCE  1.  {apnintit,  IALj 

I.  Practice ;  frequent  trial  **H 

1.  Knowledge  gained  by  practict-SW^- 
To  EXPE'RIENCE.  ».* 

1.  To  try;  topractife. 

1.  To  know  by  practice  — - 

EXPE'RJENCED  fmrtkipal:  ' 

l.  Madefkilfulby  experience.  ^* 

a.  Wife  by  long  practice.  W 

EXPE'RIENCER.  1.  One  whoaBikoW* 

pract  il'er  of  experimtnta.  "f 

EXPERIMENT. ..  [aaawrhiaWhWH. 

Trial  of  any  thing ;  fomething  done  "Jf* 

to  difcover  an  uncertain  or  anftneani  &?L 


m 

T*  EXPE'RIMENT.»*.[fn>mdi*nB»»T 
To'try  1  to.fcarchout  by  trial.  *9 


EXP 

%.  Baih  ipon  Eiptiiiucnt.  Brwxsn. 

'  ""    iff  ij  experiment  or  trial.     Nndtn. 
MFMTAU.Y.    ad.    [from    ™/iri- 

_ fij  experience ;  by  trinl.         E-jftyn» 

IFERfME'NTER.  /.  [from«/*r&i«*.l 
"    who  make*  experimenti.  Dighv. 

XT.  «.-nfn(«,  I.itia.] 
iifol ;  addrefsful  ;  intelligent  la  bufincfi 

fc  Ktidyideaterona.  Drydt*. 

,  Sinful  by  practice  or  experience.  Sato*. 
PI'R TL  Y.  «£  [from  eijJtrf.]  In  a  flnlful, 
ady  can  11 1 r , 

rTRTNESS.  i,  [from  txftrt.]  Skill; 
■fineta  JCasttt. 

PtABLE.  a.  Capable  to  be  expiated. 
BXP1ATE.  ..  ,.  [afh,  Latin.] 
,  To  until  the  guii;  of  a  crime  by  fubie- 
m  all  of  piety  ;  to  atone  for.         Bat ««. 
.Tq  avert  the  threat!  of  prodigies. 
PfATION.  i.  [rrom«y>£«*.] 
Tie  act  of  expiating  or  atoning  for  any 

uni  by  which  wc  Koh  for  Crimea ; 

xrierieei  by-  wliich    ommoiu    prodigiea 

K 'cried.  Hrraati. 

TORY.  *     [from  «^u((.j     Having 
Epmrer  of  expiation.  Httktr. 

RATION.  >.  [f«*(7fl«w,  Lit.]  Robbery. 
JRATrON./.  [trail  «?r"-] 

»Tbtafl  of  reTpintian  which  thralls  the 
!«t  of  the  lungs,  Jlriiib.m. 

Tat  Utt  emiffioQ  of  breath ;  death. 

Btapcntica ;  ad  of  I inning  out.' 
Jjpoor;  matter  expired.  Baam. 

■Tie  tcfiiiion  of  any  thing  to  which  life  a 
pnutnlyafctibed.  Btjlr, 

TV  cmfhtfnm  of  any  limited  tune. 

OPl'Rn.,*.[0^ir^Latin.]      , 
"eahc  out.  Sfmitr. 

■To  exhale;  to  fend  out  in  exhalations. 


LTomakc  an  eraiflion  of  the  breath. 

t-Tadic- to  breathe  the  Jaft.  Ptft. 

r-™f«rnh:toM;  to  be  deftroyed.  Sfai. 

^  T»  ay  trot  ^ith  a  MJl,  Z>™A». 

(.Te  conclude  ;  to  come  to  an  end.      rYcai. 

HPLA1N.  v.  ».  [raytfna,  Latin.}  To  ex- 

""-4;  to  iuutbate  ;  tockar.  Gay. 

ENABLE.  ,.  [fromHrtJ™.!  Capable 

'-=-   L  .B™,. 

.  .    [from  fxfilai*.]  Expofitor; 

grptetcr;  commentator. 

"-J.HATIOM. ..  [from  »//«».] 

^  "■•flofexplainii.gor  interpreting. 

'rtt  fcafe  given  by  an  explainer  or  inter- 

^NATORY.  a.  [from  «,/£*.]  Co£ 
■■•.sfclody  ruukc  tm  raoro,  *w0». 


E  I  P 

EXPLICABLE.*,  [from «/&■/>.]  Explain* 

able  ;  onflJhle  to  be  explained.  Halt. 

T»  EXPLICATE.  *.  a.  Itxflia,  Latin.] 

I.  To  unfold  to  expand.  Btttimmr. 

a. To  explain;  to  clear.  Ttyltr. 

EXPLICATION.  /.  [from  txtlitah.'] 

I.  The  ad  of  opening ;  unfolding  or  expand* 

'HE. 

a.  The  act  of  explaining ;  interpreta^on ;  ex. 

pianxtkm.  Amlrr. 

3.  The  fenfe  given  by  an  explainer.  Barnil, 
E/XPLICATIVE.  a.  [from   «f  Hot,.]     Hav-    . 

ing  a  tendency  to  explain.  W,tu. 

EXPLICATOR.  r.  [from  rxflUatt.] 
•  Expounder;  interpreter;  explainer. 
EXPLICIT,  a.  [ixfti<H*i,  Lit.)    Unfolded; 

plain ;  clear ;  not  merely  implied.       Btrnel. 
EXPLICITLY,  ad.  [from  'xjtich.\  PlaMy  ; 

directly;  not  merely  by  inference. " 

Gmrmmtat  cfibt  Tsagtt. 
To  EXPLODE,  v.  a.  [txpleaa,  I-atin.] 

t.  To  drive  out  difgracefully  with  fom*  noife 

of  contempt?  Srfummm. 

i.  To  drive  out  with  noife  and  violence,'  aa 

from  a  gun.  Blatlnttre. 

EXPLODER,  j.  [from  rxfl.A,]   An  differ; 

one  that  drive?  out  with  open  contempt. 
EXPLOIT.   ..    [otfUiam     ''•        -     '-' 


folat 


mpt.- 


.]       A  defign 

3t;  a    fucteft- 
Diriom. 


[Wiii|nBuuno 


perform ;  to  Uchieve. 
Tt  EXPLORATE.  v.  a.  [«//«■»,  Latin.]  To 

EXPLORATION,  r,  [from  txfbrali.'] 

Search  ;  examination.  £rw>. 

EXPLORATOR.  j.  [from  ixflaraU.]      One 

EXPLORATORY.  -.  [from  rxfitnat,.] 
Searching ;  examining.      "* 

Ti  EXPLORE.  ».  «.  [tKftw,  Ladn.l  T» 
-try;  to  fearch  into  i  to  examine  by  trial 

JV 

EXPLOREMEIIT. ».  [froro™>(w(.]  Search, 

—  trial.  B.  ma, 

EXPLOSION.  1.  [from  «^W,.]  The  ac% 
of  driving  out  any  thing  with  noife  and 
violence.  /l-w,,.„w.  A"  ■.-<.(»». 

EXPLOSIVE.  ■>.  [from  nMtfeaV.]  Driving  out 

with  noife  and  violence.  WaeanarJ. 

EXPONENT.  (.  [from  txfrm,,  LatJ  Expo- 
nent of  the  ratio,  01  proportion  between  any 
two  numbers,  rr  quantities,  U  the  exponent 
arifing  When  the  antecedent  is  divided  by  the 
confeqnent :  thbs  fix  is  the  exponent  of  the 
whichthirty  hath  to  five.  ** 

NE'NTIAL.  ..   [from  tx( 
ntial  curves  are  luch  an  par 
the  nature  ol  ailerbniick  and  tranfccoilental 
OC&.  .  Hmrii. 

TchXPORT.  «.*.  [tufrttf.  Latrn.]  -To 
carry  out  of  a  country.  AiMfim, 

ETCPORT.  1.  [from  tlie  verb.]  Commodity 
carried  outin tradict. 

EXPORTATION.  1.  [from  er/wf.]  Th* 
aft  or  practice  of  carrjir;;  out  curomodjljea 
ujto  countrna,  iiVJ(A 


EXP 


I.  To  lay  open  ;  _ 

1.  To  put  in  the  power  of  any  thing-       Dry. 
j.Tolayopen;  to  make  bare.  Drylta. 

t-  To  lay  open  to  cenfure  or  ridicule.     Dry. 
j.  To  hy  open  to  examination.  itrtf. 

6.  To  put  in  danger.  '    Cltmdt*. 

7.  T«  cult  nut  to  chance, 
8.Toceninre;  in  [real  with  difpraife.  jUJif. 

EXPOSITION.  ,.  [from.a/9*.] 

1.  The  liiuatiuD  in  which  any  thing  ii  placed 

with  refpect  to  the  fun  or  air.         Arimtnt. 

%.  Explanation ;  interpretation-  JiiyJm. 

EXPOSITOR.  ■.  [aplfite,  Lat.]  Explainer  ; 

expounder ;  interpreter.  South. 

To  EXPOSTULATE. ».  ■.  [<•*/■  tfi*U,  Lai.] 

To  can  Tail  with  another;  to  altercate  ;  to 

debate.  Cttiat. 

EXPOSTULATION.    ,.    [From  ««*£./«*.] 

1.  Debate  ;  altercation  ;  di&uffion  of  an  at- 

fair.  Suffer*-. 

a.  Charge ;  accufatioTi.  tVilkr. 

EXPOSTULATOR. 
One  tliat  debates  wit 


MS 


[from    txpojtidrt,: 


EXWSTULATORY.  a.  [from  itfcfhktt.] 

containing  expostulation.  VERramp. 

EXPOSURE.  1.  [from  <-H"<-] 

1.  The  ait  of  expofingor  fitting  out  to  ob- 

fcrvation. 

a.  The  Hate  of  being  open  to  obfervation. 

3.  The  Owe  of  Wing  cxpofed  to  anything. 
.     4.  The  fiatc  of  being  in  danger.  Sitttiptart. 
.    -5.  Erpofition  ;  Situation.  £„/*.. 

T.  EXPOUND,  v.  a.  [«/■»,  Latin.] 

I.  To  explain  ;  to  clear  ;  to  interpret.    ILiI. 

1.  To  examine  ;  to  lay  open.  Hmiibrai. 

EXPOUNDER.  ,.  [from  «/»«»</.]  Explainer  ; 

interpreter.  ,  Homhr. 

To  EXPRESS.  v.  a,  [rxfrrtfiu,  Latin.] 
.     1.  Tocopf  ;  to  referable  ;  to  reprefait. 

1.  To  reprcfciit  hy  the  imitative  arts  ;  it 

poetry,  feu Ipture,  painting.  Sailb, 

3.  To  represent  in  word);  to  exhibit  by  lan- 
guage; to  utter  j  to  declare.  Mill**. 

4.  To  inow  or  make  known  in  any  manner. 

j.  To  denote  1  to  designate, '  Number  1. 

6.  To  fquecze  out ;   to  force  out  by  cotn- 
preffion. 

7.  To  extort  by  violence.  Bin  7o.i/«- 
IXPRE'SS.  o.  ffrom  the  verb-l 

1.  Copied;  rcfcmbling ;  exactly  lite.    Mill. 

a.  Plain  ;  apparent ;  in  direct  terms.  B.  Jo*. 

jj.  Clear  ;  not  difbious.      •  SlUuugJ/ert. 

4.  On  purpoft  ;  for  a  particular  end.  jitter. 
JXPRE'SS.  ..  [fn.ni  the  adjective.] 

t.  AmefTengcrl'cntoii  purpufe.       Clarendon. 

a.  A  meffnge  font.  King  CbtrUr. 

3.  A  declaration  in  plain  terms.  JvVr/i. 

EXPRESS!  PLE.  a.  [from  .xfrr/A 

1.  That  may  be  uttered  or  declared.  JfWor. 

a.  Thai  may  be  drawn  by  Squeezing  01 

jJt?Pl?SS'ON.  ,.  ifio-Tn  «/o-  /.] 


x.TlieactorpowerofreprefentiajiB) 

a.  The  form  or  call  of  language  is 
any  thought!  are  uttered.  StM 

3.  A  phrafe  ;  a  mode  of  fpeecb. 

4.  The  ad  of  fqneeiing  or  forcing  oat  1 
thing,  M  by  a  prda.  Arim 

EXPRE'SSIVE.a.  [from  »*»«.]  Hira 
power  of  utterance  or  reprefcnraiioii.  I 

EXPRE'SSIVELY.  U  [from  rxfrtfn.] 
a  clear  and  representative  way. 

EXPRESSIVENESS,  f.  [from  Wa* 
The  power  of  expreflion,  or  rcntcfccni 
by  word..  At* 

EXPRESSLY.  «3.  [from  «*«*.]  Id  4 
terms  ;  plainly  ;DM  by  iroplk man.  &B 

EXPRE'SSURE.  ..  [fromrt/rm.] 
I.  EaprefGon  ;  utterance.  SWaj 

a.  The  foim ;  the  likei»fs  reprefenttd 
3.  The  mark  ',  the  imprcfTion.      SUbj) 

To  EXPRO'BRATE.  *.  a.  [afntr.,1 
To  charge  upon  with  reproach;  to  tta 
openly  with  blame  ;  to  upbraid.         Sn 

EXPROBRATION.    ».     [fri 
Reproachful  accufation. 

To  EXPROPRIATE.  «.  a  [«  andean 
Lat.]  To  make  no  longer  our  owe     1— 

T.  EXPlTGN.  tI  a.  [«qmt,  Latic] 
conquer  ;  to  take  by  afTault. 

EXPUGNATION.  -.  [from  ffwp] 
qucft :  the  act  of  taking  by  auauh. 

To  EXPU'LSE.  ir.  a.  [«/«i™,,  LaL 
drive  out ;  to  force  away.       Bam.  1 

EXPU'LSION,  <.  [from  oxalic.] 
I.  The  ac:  of  expelling  or  driving  00L 
a.  The  Hate  of  being  driven  out.    Sli 

EXPU'LSIVE.a.[from«c>Jw.]  Hiriog 
power  of  expullion. 

EXPU'NCTION.  1.  ffroro  NMOon]  AW 

7t  EXPU'NOE.  e.a.  [nt....,  Latin.1 
I.ToblotoucromTiout.  I 

a.  To  eSace;  loannihilate.  A 

EXPURGATION. ..  [cxfwrgith.  Lit] 
I.  The  act  of  purging  or  ckanCoE.  fr» 
3.  Purification  from  bad  mixture,  N  « 
or  falicbood.  A 

£XPU'RGATOHY.B.[«^-x*»o™,W 
Employed  in  purging  away  what  "  """ 

E'XQUISITE. 
1.  Fai4bught; 

a.  Confurjmatcly  bad.  King 

EXQJJI'SITELY.  ai  PerfeSly;  com 

E'XOJIISITENESS.  ,.  [frem  turfr"-]  * 

ty  i  perfeaion. 
E-XCRIPT.  ,.   [extrifit*,,  Lat.]     A 

a  writing  copied  (nun  another. 
EXSI'CCANT.  *    [from  .xjoalr.]  E 


a* 


EXSICCATION.  ,.  ffrom  r^fivafc]  The**} 
•f  drying.  *"4 

r.„ -..i    Goojile        -     . 


EXT 

KCATTrX  ■.[from  txfttatt.]  Having 

■  power  of  drying. 

IWITiObU.  [e**a«,  Latin.]A  Jifchaxge 

nungou.  -.j... 

BDATION.    >.    [from  mttt,    Lot!  A 
lung ;  u  ci(  illation.  Drriian 

fcFFLATlON.  *.  [«:  wdfiJU,  Lat,] 
kbi  .rorlin  g  umteneath.  Au>, 

BaU'FFOLATE.  r>.  a.  To  wkifper  ;  to 
□  in  ike  ear.  Shaitifttrt. 

KU'SCITATE.  w.  a.  [«//«!.,  Lat-] 
"Tut  np  •  id  ikir  up. 
HCV.  i.  [from  ixlowt.]  Part*  rtfbgnp 

Bre  the  reft.  Btylt. 

ANT.*  [«**«,  Latin.] 
-Standing  cue  to  new ;  Handing  above  the 


WJilk;  iwcfap 

ATJCS.    J 


heating  wit 
S-MPORAJ 


i,i«p™./ 


ttMPORA'NEOUS. 

*■]  Unpremeditated  ;  fudden. 

CFMPORARY.  m.  [numfntrmi,  Lat.] 

cd  or  pcrfanricd    without  prcmedita- 
■ ;  Iodic  ;  quick.  A&«. 

fFMPORE.  aJ.  [«i«,j>ok,  Latin.] 

n  prcBudiLBikiDL ;  fuddcnJy  ;  readily. 

fcWOIUNESS.  i.  [from  ali^.n.1 
atBKtutj  qf  fpeaklng    or  acting  without 
y^'htfiwi 

KTE'MPORISE.  «.  h,  [hm  Khatyn.] 
i.  extempore,  or  without  prcme-aita- 

KTE'ND.  »  «.  [«(«*,  Latin.] 
iT&ftrerck  out  in  any  drrffdion.  Pwpe. 

'"spread  abroad  ;  to  diffull;  to  expand  ; 
■MrrUMfneT.  LucU 


*  local  ;f 


K™  "^  ;  W  continue.  JW 

1«  ■Mrdfeiob.ee  or  duration.  Stahfp. 
I  Jo  marge  the'  comprehenficn  of  any  po- 
■»  Hbbitr. 

i  To  impart ;  to  communicate.  PimImi, 

^.(catbTacoorieoflaw.  _  U*Jitrai. 
"WEI.  ,.(f,om  „tW.1  The  perTon  or 
""■»*■»  by  which  any  thing  ie  extended. 

^BNWBLE,  «.  [from™*-*]  Capahkof 

HflrXtTY.  *.  [from  HclnJUU]  The 
■  being  eateouble.  Grnv. 

WILE.V  [,„,„/„,  Ijtin.]  ■ 
*  of  bring  ftrctched  into  length  or 


ft**- 

HENSlfl 

OTSSl 


EXT 

1.  Capable  of  being    attended  to   a  larger  , 

comprebenfion.  GhmiUlt. 

EXT&NSIBLErlESS.,.  [from  «**«/*&.] 

Capacity  of  being  extended. 
KXTE'NSION...  ffrom  txtafit,  Latin.] 

I.  The  act  of  extending. 

i-  The  Sate  of  bring  extended.  Burnt. 

EXTE'NSIVB.    a.  £«*«>«.,  Latin.]Wide) 

Urge ;  coroprehtnlive.  Watu. 

EXTENSIVELY.^  [from  «*»,&-.]   ' 

Widely  ;  largely.  Wtto 

EXTE-NS1VENESS.  ,.  [from. «/«./«.] 

I.  Lnrzene&  ;  dilfuGvencft ;  widendt 

a.  Polfibility  to  lit  ci tended  Boy. 

EXTE'NSOR.  i.  The  mul'de  by  which  any 

limb  is  extended.  <  * 

EXTE'NT.  batiitiblt.  [from  «tmi]  Eitended. 
Sfctfir. 
EXTE'NT.  ..[«iBr/«,Latin.] 

I.  Space  or  degree  to  which  any  thing  ii 

ftretched  or  fpread.  Milton, 

o..  Communication  ;  diftribution.  Sbatttfran. 

3.  Execution  ;  feist  re.  Skalrfptirt. 

Tb  EXTE'NUATE.  „.  *.[«<««,  Latin  ] 

I .  To  lc&cn ;  to  make  fmall.  Crew. 

%.  To  IrsTcn  ;  to  dimnuik  in  any  quality. 

3.  To   loffen ;  to  degrade;  to  duminifh  in 
honour.  MHitn. 

4.  To  lefTen  ;  to  palliate.  Milan. 
5-  'Jo  make  lean. 

EXTBNUA'TION. ..  [from  olanb.] 

1.  The  aciof  rcprefenting  thirip  Iris  iU than   ' 

they  are ;  palliation. 

t.  Mitigation ;  alienation  of  puniuuncnt. 

3.  A  general  decay  in  the  mufcuttt  flefb  of 
the  whole  body.  5™'?' 

EXTE-RIOR.  4.  [netow, Latin.]    Ouiwardj 
externa]  ;  not  intrinfick.  Bnlc 

EXTERIORLY.     ,&.    [from  r*rer»r.]    Out- 
wardly ;  ewemaUy.  SBa^^-rr. 

T>  EXTE'BMINATE.  -.  a.  [«(«•«,  Lat,] 
To  root  out ;  to  tear  up  ;  to  drive  away. 

Baattj. 

EXTERMINATION.   #.   Dcftniaion ;   e»- 


T«  EXTE'RUINE.  «.  a.  [irtttwin,  Lat.] 
Tu  extemtinate.  Sh*i,ftarc. 

EXTE'RN.  a.  [c.ttrma,  Latin.] 

1.  External  ;ODtward  ;  vilible.  Sbahjptatt, 
>.  Without  irJclf ;  not  inherent;  not  intrin- 
Erk.  Oitij, 

EXTE'RNAL.a.fe.fet™,  Latin.] 

1.  Outward  ;'not  proceeding  from  itfclf ;  op- 

pbGte  to  internal.  Tiihtfi*. 

1.  Having  the  outward  appearance.    SliUitg, 
EXTE'RN  ALLY-     ad.  [irom  ixMnu/.]  Out' 

wardly. '  Taykr 

7b  EXTI'L.  ».  m.  [e *  and/r/fc,  Lat  ]  To  drop 

or  diftil  from. 
EXTILLATION-.  [from«  and jf.Vb, Lat.] 

The  n&  of  falling  in  drops.  Pmiom, 

IS 


EXT  EXT 

r«  EXTI'MUL ATB.V  a.  {txtimm!a,lM.^  T.  EJtTRA'CT.n.*.  [*drtB*m,  Latin.] 

To  prick  ;  to  incite  by  Simulation.     Brrax.  I .  To  draw  ant  of  fomething. 

EXTIMULATION.    ..    [from     rxlim^.tia,  a. .To  draw  by  chemical  OptrMiM. 


Latin.]  Purgcncy  ;  power  of  nciting    mo-        3;  To  take  from  fomething. 
tion  or  ienfatjon.  Bate.        4.  To  draw  out  of  any  containing  body,    t 

EXTl'NCT.  «.  \cxti„a.,,  Latin.]  Bm 


A 

t 


1.  Derivation    from    > 


ttinguiihed  ;  quenched  ;  put  out.  5.  To  fried    and    abftract    frum  1  bn 

a.  At  a  flop  ;  without  progtduve.  fucccflion.  treatife,                                                   Sw 

Dryoe*.  ETCTRACT.  ..  [from  the  verb.] 

'j.Abniahri;  outoffotcc                   Aylip.  1-  The  fubftauce  cxtraaed;  theduofi 

EXTINCTION,  t.  [•xtmflh,  Latm.]  drawn  from  any  thing.                      i 

1.  The  act  of  quenching  or  ertinguilhing.  2.  The  chief  headi  drawn  from  a  book.' 

a.  The  date  of  being  quenched.         Harvrj.  Cttt 

3.  Deftruction  ;  excifion.                        Stgm.  EXTRA'CTION.  ..  [ostnJHt,  Latip  ' 

4.  Supprrflion.                                 Ticnimn.  x.  The  afl  of  drawing  one   part 
To  EXTINGUISH,  v.  a.  [,xluga,  Latin.]     ■  compound.) 

1.  To  put  out ;  to  quench.                  Dt%Ja,  1.  Deriv 

a.  To  fupprefs ;  to  deflroy.               HayuiarJ.  defcent- 

3.  To  cloud  ;  to  obfeure                Sbattfairt.  EXTRA'CTOR.  ,.  [Latin.]  The  1 

EXTl'NGU  I  SUABLE. ». [from  txthgiaA.]  ftrumeni  by  which  any  thing  ia 

That  may  be  quenched,  or  deftroyed.  '  F-XTRADI'CTIONARY.  a.   [mi 

EXTINGUISHER.   1.    [from   ixlupijh.]  A  ih,  Latin.]  Not  confuting  in  words,  bm- 

hollow  cone  put  upon  a  candle  to  quench  it.  alities.                                                    Bit 

Cttlitr.  EXTRAJUDICIAL.   fl.[«<™anrl>* 

m  irtitgaifl.]  Latin,]  Out    of  the  regular  eourie  of  r 

•it  of  quench-  procedure. 

Davit:  EXTRAJUDICIALLY,  mi.  ma  mauw 
ferent  from  the  ordinal y  eourie  ofkg»I| 

EXTRAMI'SSION.  (.  frsfn  and  t.i»«,Jj 

3*>  EXTl'RP.-  v.  •.    [txlirfe,  Lat]  To  eradi-  The  a£  of  emitttog  outward*.            *» 

cate;  torootout.  Siatrfitart.  EXTRAMUNDA'NE.  a.  |«n-*anq  m 
r»  EXTIRPATE,  v.  a.   [«iir^>fLatin.]  To  '       Latin.]  Beyond  the  verge  of  the  HUB 

root  out ;  to  eradicate;  to  eiicind.  world.                                                <3"> 

EXTIRPATION.  ».  [from  txUrfmit]   The  BXTRA'NEOUS.  a.  ttKkmmr,  lM 

a<9  of  rooting  out ;  eradication  ;  cicilion.  belonging  to  any  thing ;  foreign.  W—m 

EXTIRPATOR...  [from  r*/ir*D«.]  One  who  EXTRAORDINARILY,    ad  [fromn* 

roots  out ;  a  dcltroyer.  -       .  (Dairy  1 

EXTISPI'CIOU3.«.[««jfii«iB9,  Latin.]  1.  In  a  manner  out  of  the  conmaj  art 

.Augurial ;  relating   to  the  infpeetion  of  en-  and  order.                                            "■ 

trails.           »                                           Brine*.  1.  Uncommonly ;  particularly ;  emk* 

T»  EXTOL.  «..  a.  [«Wfo,  Latin  ]  To  praift  ;  A 

to  magnify  ;  to  laud  ;  to  celebrate.     Drjitm.  EXTRAO'RDINARINESS.  :  [from  m 

EXTOO.LER...  [from  *xUl.]   A  praifer;  a  a-Ji.nr].]    Uncommonncfi ;    erninrace; 

matrnifier.  markablenefi.                       G*t/* » 

EXTO'RSIVE.  a.    [from  rxteri.]  Having  the  EXTRAO'RDINARY.     -.    [. 

quality  of  drawing  by  violent  mean*.  Latin.] 

EXrO'RSIVELY.arf.[from«r«jfc*.]   In  an  I.  Different  from  common  order  and 

citnrfive  manner  i  by  violence.  thod(  not  ordinary.                           *J  _ 

Tt  EXTORT,  v.  m.[attrmtH,acttrtMi,  Lat.].  a.  Different  from  the  common <oorfeofll 

1.  To  draw    by  force  ;    to  force  n.~Jm\ 


™? 


i-  To  gain  by  violence  or  nppreffion.  S/«/"„-.  ,„0n                                      oi»wj.»—-Ty 

To  EXTORT,    b.  b.    To  fti€Mc  oppreilion  EXTRAO'RDINARY.  ad.    Eitrjordiaw 

and  violence.                                           Iimiin.  uncommonly.    ' 

EXTO,RTER.j.[from«*i./]Onewhoprac.  EXTRAPARO'CHIAL.  a.  [«» 

tifcii  oppreflion.                                      Cmt&w.  die,  Lat.]  Not  comprehended 

EXTORTION...  [from  ™*.rM  p„i(h.                                                  „ 

i.Theadtor'*practieeofgainmgby  violence  EXTRAPROVI'NCIAL. t.  [t*'"  "d* 

and  rapacity.                                            Davits.  ttimti*,  Latin.]  Not  within  the  fan*  peon" 

I  Force  by  which  any  thing  is  nnjuftly  taken  JWI 

away.                        .                   K1*t  Cbtrlti.  EXTRARE'GUI^AR.    a  [tU>*  "">  y 

EXTOTSTIONER.  Jl   [from  rx/trfiwi.]  One  Latin]  Not  comprehended  withal  a 
whp  pradifea  extortion.                       t'.i«..'<n. 


tntATAGANCE. 
BTRATAGANCY. 

|  EicurtoQ  or  folly 


EXT 

Oeyond  p 


or ;  bombilt.  Dry,/;,, 

tiBt;  Tain  and  fuprrfluout  tipcncr. 

'         <      Arfv'ifit. 

rTACANT.  a.  [extravagaw,,  Latin.] 
'iiKirring  out  of  hi*  bounds-  Staerfptare. 
__■_.  i       -Jjufl  limit)  or  preJcribed 

iprehended  in  any  thing.   Aylijf*. 
Tegular;  wild.  Miltn. 

FtfLeful;  prodigal ;  vainly  expenfive.  /iV. 
A"VA6AjMT./.  Onewnoisconfined  in 
Kneral.rule  or  definition.  VEfirangt. 
IAVAGANTLY.   ad.  [from  extrav*- 

ermagaot  maimer ;  wildly. 
annafbnaUc  degree  Pipe. 

ipailiTelj;  Imurioufly ;  waflefiilly. 
■"/VAGANTNESS.  ,.  [from  «*„«■ 
Fictfi ;  exeurfion  beyond  limits. 
"RA-V AGATE,  v.  i.  [e*lra  and  w- 
ttio.}    To  wander  out  of  limits. 
•'V'ASATED.  a.  extra  and  v*[a,  I.a- 
ForcnJ  oot  of  the  properly  containing 

.VASATION.  #.  [from  txtmjfittd,] 

8  (rf  farcing,  or  ftate  of  being  forced 

•I  ibe  proper  containing  veffcli.    Arl.ii. 

tAVE'NATE.  a.  [«/,„  and  w,  Lit] 

w  ■/  the  veins.  GlaaviUe. 

"AVEHS10N.  i.  \exlra  and  verfia,  Lat.] 

ad  of  throwing  out.  *«*. 

ATCHT./«r.  Extracted.  Sbaiefp,./,. 

I'Mt.-K™,,,  Latin.) 

M-tft;  of  the  higheft  degree.     /jW«-. 

Booft-  Sbatefptare, 

"■;  that  beyond  which  there  ii  nothing. 

Ory.A*. 

<dHd(,  or  rigorous  to  the  utmoft  degree. 

-^  Heater. 

B»tt ,.  [from  the  adjective.] 

■*!  point ;  higheft    degree    of    any 

■W*  «  ihe  greatefl  diilance  from1  each 

WttLY.  J  (from  «r™w.] 
the  unioft  degree.  SsaWv. 

TaimA;  greatly.  Swift. 

ItMrrY.'iT^.Jfca,,  Latin.]         ' 
aUnoft  point ;    the  hiehcll  degree. 
-_,  H«t«r. 

«  slmofl  part ;  tlie  part  moft  remote 
middle.  I       Breton, 

suit  in  the  utmofl  degree  of  Qppofi- 

«9  parts;  parti  at  the  greateft  dif- 

Aibatlnat, 

ic  of  raffjon,  Spe*Jir, 

■XnQ  violence,  rigour,  or  diftrefs. 

ClartoJm. 


EXU 

7*  E'XTRICATE.  *.  a.  [<Wf,'«,  Latin.] 

I.  To  diferobarrafs ;  to  let  any  one  free_in  a 

Hare  of  perplexity.  MJifia. 

vi.  To  clear  a  perplexed  queftion. 
EXTRICATION,  i.    [from  sfrfc**.]     The 

aft  of  difentangling.  i)o»/r. 

EXTRI'NSIC.AL.  a.[i*tr:*f,c„,  Latin-J     Ex- 
ternal ;  outward ;  not  intimately  belonging ; 

not  iiitrmiirli.  Ditty. 

EXTRI'NSICALLY.ai    [from  rxtriafical.] 

From  without.  Glanvilie. 

EXTRl'NSICK.«.r«<ri»/fc«,I.at.;  Outward; 

external.  Gaveramixt  a/the  T..™. 

T.  EXTRU'CT.  v.<.r(Wn.A«j,  Latin.]     To 

build.-  toraife;  to  form. 
EXTRU'CTOR.  r.  [from  nrfraA]  A  builder  : 

a  fabricator. 
Ta  EXTRU'DE.  v.  a.  [txlnda,  Latin.]    To 

thruft  off.  fVaadward. 

EXTRU'SION.  ..  [extra/..,  Latin.]     The  act. 

of  thrulting  or  driving  out  Satan. 

EXTU'BERANCK.  -.  [«  and  taitr,  Latin.] 

Knobs,  or  parts  protuberant-  Afexom, 

EXU'BERANCK./.[«Bfc™«;o,Latin.]  0»er- 

growth  ;  fuperfJuou*    [hoots  ;    luxuriance. 
Garth. 
EXU'BERANT.  a.  [«*««,  Latin.] 

I.  Growing  with  fuperfluous  fhoota;  over- 

abundant ;  fuperfluouily  plenteous.        Paft. 

a.  Abounding  in  the  utmofl  degree. 
EXU'BERANTLY.     ad.    (from     ex*6,rant.} 

Abundantly.  tVaadviord. 

r»EXU'BERATE.o...[™i1fcrC-,Latin.]    To 

abound  in  the  higheir  degree.  Style. 

EXU'CCOUS.  a.  [«/•""".  Latin.]     Without 

juice ;  dry.  ,6V™-.. 

EXUDATION...  [from  ««A,  Latin.] 

I.  The  act  of  emitting  in  fweat. 

1.  The  matter  iffuing  out  by  fweat  from  any 

body. 
T.EXU'DATE.  } 
To  EXU'DE. 

fweat 
Ta  EXU'LCERATE.  -a.  a.  extlura,  Latin.] 

i.  I'o  make  fore  with  an  ulcer.  Raj. 

i.  To  afflict ;  to  corrode ;  to  enrage.  Miltcn. 
EXULCERATION.  ,.  [from  «»'«™re.] 

I.  The  beginning  eroiion,  which  formi  an 

linker. 


'..   7  «-    "■   Uxaia,    Lat.]       To 
{fweat  out;    to    ilTue    by 


i.  Eiacerbatioi 


corroGon. 


Having  a  tenden 
Ta  EXU'LT.  a.,  n.  [/x-lta,  LaL]     To  rejoice 

above  meafure  :  to  triumph.  Holer. 

EXU'LTANCE.  ,.  [from  exult.}     Tranfport  ; 

joy  ;  triumph.  Ga,„r,m„t  a/lte  Tawa* 

EXUI.TA'I'ION.  :  [exaUati.,  Latiu.]     Joy; 

triumph;  rapt urout delight.  Haiirr. 

Ti  EXO'NDATE.  v.  -.  I«.tA,    Lat]     To 

oretSow.  liiB. 

EXUNDATION.  ,.  [from  exvviat,.]     Over- 

flow  ;  abundance.  Jtty. 

EXUTERABLE.     a.     [inftratitti,    Latin.] 

Conqnerilile  ;  ruperahli' ;  vincible. 
EXU'PERANCE.   /,      [txufitrtmfa,     Latin.] 

Overbalance  ;  greater  proponivn.     Brew*. 


EYE  EYE 

To   EXU'SCITATE.  v.  a.  [txfyfike,    Latin.]  EYEDROP.  ,.Tiy,  and  *„*.]    Tor-'. 

.    T»  ftir  up  ;  to  roufe.  EY'EOLANCE.  ,.   [eyr  and   jlsw.] 

EXU'STION.  ..  [«u/io,  Latin.]    The  *&  of  notice  of  the  eye. 

burning  up  ;  confumptjon  by  fire.  EY'EGLASS.  i.  [tjt  and  xtyi-] 

EXU'VIM.  t,  [Latin.]  Cift  fkioi;  raft  (hell ;  glrfs  to  aflifl  the  fight.                         m 

whatever  is  fhed  by  animals.          IVevtward.  EY'ELESS.    -.  I  from  «.->      Without 

EY,  ia,  EE.     May  cither  come  from  iX,  an  fiEhtlef.;  deprived  of  tent.     Afi/i™.  t 

iflandor  iroin  tlie  Saion  a  a,  which'  fignifies  EY'ELET-i-  [*itfd,  Frenen.]    A  hole  * 

a  water.                                                    Giijlut.  whith  light  may  cilia  ;aoy  fhiall 

EY'AS.  j.  [«j«,   Fr.]     A  young   hawk  juft 

taken  from  the  neit                       Sbattfrtart.  EY'ELID...  [tyt  and  «*]  ■  The  I 

r,-,-.  ..-.. ..■.!•■.-,.        .  "edged  male  -■    ■  "    ■              ■-     --- 


EY'ASMUSKET.  ».  A  young  unfledt 

hawk.                                                   Hammer.  EYESE'RVANT.    . 

EYE.  i.  plural  ryrr,  now  ryct.  [eaj,  Saioo.]  ferrant  that  worki  only  while  watched. 

I.  The  organ  ofvifion.                          Drydu.  EYESE'RVICE.  •.  [^udHniv1     — 

1.  Sight ;  ocular  knowledge.           Galatiaai.  performed  only  under  infpe Sana. 

3.  Look  ;  countenance.                 Siah/ftan.  EY'ESHOT.  *.  [ija  ladjttl.'     "-' 

«.  Front ;  face.  Sbatrfreatt. 


,nd.™».]     aa 

ifpefljon.     CmM 

Wt]     Sigkt-^l 

....  JCJaf 

5.  Apofture  of  direct  oppofidon.        Uryim.     EY'ESIGHT.  >.  [91  andy^it]     Sight  1 

6.  Afpecl ;  regard..  Satan.-        eye.  ft 

7.  Notice  i  attention ;  observation.      Sidmiy.     EY'ESORE.  ,.  [nt  and  wt.]     SotnerBat 

8.  Opinion  formed  by  obferiation.  Dtabam.         fenfive  to  the  fight.  (.'Ian 

9.  Sight ;  view,  Sbalapeart.     EYESPOTTED.  ..  [tj,  and  apt.]     ' 

10.  Any  thing  formed  like  in  eye.     Jfrulm.         with  fpota  like  eye*. 

11.  Any  fmall  perforation.  Saaii.     EY'BSTRING.  ..  [tjt  tn&  iri*£.]     Thel 
li  AnV.Cnill  catch  for  ahook.  Bajlt.         of  [he  eye.  fi bairn 

13.  Bud  of  a  plant.  Ettlyn.     EY'E'I  OOEH...  [9«  and  '»■**■]    TbetM 

14.  A  fmall  (hade  of  colour.    '  Btylt.         the  upper  jaw  neat  on  each  fide  to  the, 

15.  Power  of  perception.  Dtrttrsitemj.         den;  the  tang. 
TeEYE.  ..  a.  (From  the  noun.]    To  watch;     EY'EWINK.  ,.  [tyaoA  ■uimi.']     A 

hint  or  token.  Stttt 

EY'EBALI..  ..  [ty,  and  UII-]    The  .apple"  of        fTct  feeu"wkh  hVcnra"ejea.' 


•T.  EYE.  «.  ft.  To  appear ;  to  ft,ow  ;  to  hear  .  EYEWITNESS.  ,.  [eyt  and  Wiiaw-]  A 
an  appearance.  Sbaitfptm.        Ur  evidence;  one  who  givea  ti'tfuW 

JY'EBALL.  ..  [gx  and  UU.]    The  .apple  of        fatf  f«u  with  hit  own  eyca.  i 

the  eye.  Siattjftan.     EYRE.  ..  \r*re,  Fr.l    The  t 

EYLBRI'GIJT.   s.   [tafbrafia,    Latin.]        *■■ 


EY'EBROW.  j.  [eft  and  4,(w.]    The  hairy 
arch  over  the  eye. 


EY'RY.  ,.  (from  tj,  an  egg.]      The 


FAB  FAB 

FHa*  in  the  EngKlh  an  invariable  found,  T.  KA'BLE.  v.  «.  To  feign  ;  to  tell  HSi 

formed  hy  compreffionofthewholeliij*,  -                                                                      at 

")  md  a  fjrtibk  breath.  FA'BLED.   a.  [from  A**.]      Celebrate 

FABA'CEOUS  „.[/ai^m,  Latin.]    Having  fable..                                                          * 

the  nature  of  a  bean.  FA'BLER.  t.  [from  /«lfcl     Adealufc 

FA'Bt.E.  ..  L/<J«e,lTcnch.]  '     tion. 

t.  Afiigncd  ftory  intended  to  enforce  forr.e  T«  FA'BRrCATE.  v.  a,  [fltritar,  Lathi.] 

mor^l  prtcepc.                                       AAtym.  t.  To  build ;  to  conflroA. 

1.  A  fiction  in  general                          Dtvlct,  a.  To  forge ;  to  devifc  falfely. 

3.  The  ferki  or  ci;ctciture  of   cvctits  which  FABRIC  A 'j'lON.  1.  [from  fairk*,.]     ' 

conftitute  a  poem.                             Drjdct,  aa  of  building.                                      t 

4-  A  lye.  FA'BRICK.  i.  [Mrita,  Latin.] 

T»  FA'BLE.  *.  «.  [from  the  noun.]  1.  A  building  ;  an  edifice                   Wi 

I.  To  feign  ;  to  write  not  truth  but  fiolion.  1.  Any  fyftem  or  eomyagea  of  matter.  J 

Pritr.  T,  FA'BRICK   *■  a.  [from   the  noun.1 

1.  To  tell  wifehood!.                   Sbairffurt.  buikt ;  to  form ;  to  confirnct.            A) 

r„      ,-GoOSlc 


F  A  C     .  FAD 

A-BULIST.  /.  r/J-Wfr,  Fr.l'A  writer  of  FACI'NOROUSNESS...  [from /«;««,..! 

'tola.  Wkkcdncfs  iua  high  degree. 

JBULOSITT.  ..[/oeWg&n,  Latin.]  Fulnefi  FACT.  '.  [/***■,  LalinJ 

Btifiwifrories.                                      jtUtf.  I.  A  thing  done;  an  effect  produced. 

ilL'LO'JS.  t.  [fa&ultfu,  Latin.]  Feigned  ;  a.  Reality ;  not  fuppofiuou.             SmalrUgt. 

MlofUtrt,                                          AJJif™.  3.  Action;  deed.                                   iW«. 

CBULOUSLY.  ad.  [from  /Br»Awj.]  In  Co-  FA'CTION.  >.  [/t<9«»,  French.] 

ia                                                       Brrw*.  i.  A  party  in  afiate.                       giattfptm. 

let.,  [/in,  Fr.  from  Ui,  Latin  ]  3.  tumult ;  difcord ;  diffenfion.      C/atnfhn. 

i.The  vifage.                                          S«s».  FA'CTIONARY.  ,.  [/mJwmim,  French.]  A 

I  Count  unnct ;  call  of  the  fej'.ures.  party  man.                                       SLii  Jbrari. 

J-Theliirfaccof  any  thing.             "      Gnyb.  FA'CTIOUS  «.  [f*ainx,  Fr.] 

4  The  front  or  fore  part  erf  any  thing.  I.  Given  to  faction  ;  loud  and  violent  in  a 

i.  State  of  affiin.                                   MUli*.  party.                                               Sbai$>carr. 

iApoaranecircfanhlance.        Bn  Jtiin.  i.  Proceeding  from  pnalick  diffenfion*.  A".  C.  ■ 

**  Pretence;  fight.'                               lhjim.  FA'CTIOUSLY.  td  [from/uSnnu.]  In  a  mati- 

CoiUencc;  boidncfi.                    TUhtfim.  ner  criminally  diffenuoiis.                K  Cbarlu. 

Diftortionoftheface.                Sbattfptne.  FA'CTIOUSNKSS.  ».  [from  Aff.W.l  lnclina. 

:E  J,  FACE.  tion  to  publick  diffenfion. 

When  both  partie.  are  preirnt-            AB,.  FACTITIOUS.*  [/aett/mj, Latin.]  Made  by 

Without  the  intcrpoGtion  of  other  bodies.  art,  in  oppofition  to  what  it  made  by  nature. 

CurMliiail.  Style. 

?ACL  v.  m.  FACTOR.  /.  [/»  ffrc/r,  French.]  An  agent  for 

L  To  carry  a  fdfe  appearance.           Sfitnur.  another ;  a  fubflitute.                               io.ii. 

--  Totornthe  face;  to  come  in  front.  Dni.  FACTORY.  ,.  [from /»&*•.] 

FACE.  ...a.  I.  A  home  or  diftrict  inhabited  by  traders  in 

-To  meet  in  front;  to  oppofe  with  tori-  a  diflant  country, 

bet.                                                    Drydra.  a.  the  traders  embodied  in  one  place. 

I- To  oppofe  with  impudence.         H*dthrd,.  FACTOTUM  •■  [fit  mam.  LaLl  A  frmtit 

»Tonuidonpofiteto.                            P,ft.  employed  alike  in  all  kinds  of  buGnefs;  U 

*TocoTcr  with  an  additional  fupcrEcies-rfJ.  Scrub  in  the  Stratagem. 

KELESS.,.  |/rom/««.]  Being  without  a  tA'C  TURK...  [  French.]  The  »a  ormannerof 

■tc-  making  any  thing. 

JCEPAI'rVTER.  ».  [/«.  and  /.«*«■.]   A  FA'CUI.TY,  -.  [/.«/(/,  Fr./,™/i«,  L»t.] 

■Wool  portraits.  l.  The  power  of  doing  any  thing;  ability. 

IKPAI'MTINO.  ..  [fau  and  fi^img.)  The  >7««r. 

«t  of  drawing  portrait*                       Drydcn.  i.  Poweri  of  the  mind,  imagination,  reafnn, 
I'M'.  »,  [/,««,,  Fundi.]  A  fmall  wrfece. 

4CETI0US.  a.  [/a«tfnBr,.Fr.]  Gay ;  dw-         f0rnTan"y  iclioi 

ful :  liirely.  Gmwwmftii  7V»w.  <-™rr. 

FACETIOUSLY. */.  [freoi /tufinu.]  Gayly  ;         4.  A  knack  ;  habitual  eieeHtnce  ;  dcjieiiiy. 

MCETIOL'SJJESS  ^[from/,.rf««/.l Cheer-  5.  Quality;  dirPolition  or  habit  of  good  or 

>  wit  (mirth.       "  ill                                                      S&oi-far,. 

MCH.E  j. [/«*, French.]  6.  Power ;  authority.                      Stahfttn. 

fr™Vi  »•*.  dnlicmli;    pcrformable    with  7.  Privilege  ;  light  to  do  any  thing.  Wo  ifr. 

■*  ^ur-                              JW/fM.  £sHfj«.  8.  Faculty  in  an  uniTerliiy,  denotet  the  niaf. 

1  Mlj  fuimottntable  ;  rafily  conquerable.  ters  and  profeffon  of  the  fevcra!  fciences. 

J-Eaf,  oficccf.  oroonwfc;  not  fupercili-  FACU'ND.  ■  [/r«)aft..,Lsrt  ]  Elotjnent 

•*                  '                              Bn  y«ft'.  To  FA'DDLE.  o.  ».  To  trifle;  to  toy  ;  to  play. 

.  +  Plant  ;fleiftle;tarilv»erfuaded.  &.»,,.  T-T""              -   ■    ■■ 
t> '  ACl'LITATE.  v. .,  rj£Mto,  rrcneh.]  1o 

Rakte.fr;[0fIeefrorndjffituw  Clarttf,*. 

,Aa.V'V-  <■[/""""■  F'0 
I!*  ,0  ™  performed  f  freedom  from 

™™lrj.  Xiliigi, 

1 5*»o«icft  in  prrfonning ;  00x10117.  B*3*- 
y  Vnion,  dudility ;  eaunefj  to  be  perfuaded. 

'♦lainefsofateefi;  affability.  Smlt, 

AClMETUOUS...  Wicked  ;  facinoroui  St. 

*aV0.  j,  [from  u  /,«  ]  An   ornamental  T=  FADGE-w  «.  [SeFeSan,  Sawn.] 

onertnE.                                          .     ff-„y„.  ,.  To  fuit ;  to  fit ;  to  have  one  part  conBft- 

IACI'NqroUS.  ..  [fiiinra,  La^l  Wicked  ent  with  another.                           SUhj'^r,, 

■^iooiiBttdbbrrbii  i.  Toajree;  not  toquarreL            W-6*r«, 


To  FADE.W.B-1/n/ 

,Frenc 

■] 

1.  To  tend  from  greater 

to  \d> 

vigour  ;  to 

grow  weak. 

a.  To  tend  from  a  brighter 

ikereolour. 

BvU. 

1.  To  wither  a!  a 

T/Ji.i. 

4.  To  die  away  p 

,:,..,!>■ 

ifll.  jUJifim. 

5.Tobenainri5] 

not  du 

Cent 

Zarir. 

T.  FAIJE.O.  a.  To 

langour. 

HiyJtw. 

dregs.  $>atey. 

5"«  FAG.  v.  a.  [fitira,  LaL]  To  grow  weary 


bo  fail 


4.  Feeble  of  body.  x«<te 

5.  Cowardly  ;  timorous ;  not  vigor™.  Q«t 

6.  Deje&ed ;  drpreffed.  Bthff 

7.  Not  vigorous  -,  not  active.  Dim 

ITHPARTFIl.  ».  r  A»I   and  hiarH 


Mm 


FAGF'ND.  ..  [from  fig  and  ,U 
1.  The  end  of  a  wet  of  cloth, 
a.  The  refafe  or  meaner  pan  of  any  thing. 

Famfiav,. 

FA'COT-  1.  [/.&£  Wellh ;  fipi,  French.] 
1 .  A  bundle  of  flicks  bound  together  for  the 

1.  A  foldier  numbered  in  "the  mufler  roll,  but 

not  really  eiifting. 
7.  FA'GOT.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  tie  up  ; 

to  bundle.  Drydc*. 

ft  TAIL,  ■u.m.lfiilkr,  French,] 

1.  To  be  deficient;    to  ceafe  from  former 

plenty;  tofalljhort.  '  ZtxU. 

1.  To  Ik"  eitindt  ;  toeeafetobeproduced. 


wordfearce  iiltd.     FAINTHF.'ARTED.  a.  [fate  and  tart.] 
Cowardly ;  timorooa. 
FAINTHE'ART£DLy*i|;froro/* 

Tanoroufly, 
FAINTHEARTEDNESS.  1.  [homfitetei 


FA'It 


porary  loft  of  animal  motion.  Wiltm 

FA'INTISHNESS.  ..  [iron  f*M.\  Weak* 


feeble-minded. 
FA'INTLY.  ad.  [from  /ate.] 
X.  Feebly ;  langu' v' 
a.  Not  in  brig] 


a 


Phbm. 

eloft.     Ailifm. 


3.  To  eeife  ;  to  perifh ;  to 

4.  To  die ;  to  lole  life.  £*•*«/>«••. 
c.Tofink;  tobe  tomduwn.  /fiioi, 
6.  To  decay;  to  decline  ;  totangnifh. 

j.  To  mift;  not  to  produce  ita  effect. 
K.Tomifi;  not  to  fucceed  in  a  defign. 
n.  To  be  deficient  in  duty.  Walt. 

T»  FAIL.  •. «. 

I.  To  defert ;  not  to  continue  to  afliil  or  fup- 

ply.  '  Sirfwj.  i.«ift 

a.  Not  to  affift ;  to  neglect ;  to  omit  to  help. 

Davit,. 

3.  To  umit ;  not  to  perform.  Dndta. 

4.  To  be  wanting  to.  Kingt. 
FAIL. -.[from  the  verb.] 

1.  Mjfcarrijgc;  mifs  ;  unfuccefsfulnefs. 

2.  OmuTion ;  non-perfoimance.  Staltjiiart. 
3.Defici.ace;want. 

4.  Death;  extilltfion.  HhaMprart. 

FAILING,  i.  [from /*i/.]  Deficiency  ;  liiiper- 

ft-clion  ;  lapfe.  Sim. 

FAI'LURE.  -.  [from/"'/-] 

(.Dcficience;  ceffation.  WWuwrrf.' 

3.  Alapfcaflipht  fault. 
FAlN.d.[reasn,Saaoii.] 

i.  Glad  i  merry  ;  cheerful ;  fond.      Sfrwiir. 

2.  I  weed ;  obliged  ;  compelled,  tinnier. 

FAIN.  ad.  [from  the  adjeaive,]  Gladly  ;  very 

defiroufly. 
reFAlN.w....  [from  the  noun.]  to  with  ;  to 

dcGre  fondly.  Spotter. 

TiFAINT.  v.m.  [fittr, French.] 

1. To  decay  ;  to  wearer  wade  away  quickly. 

3>  To  loft   the  animal  fun&ions;    to   fink 

intuitu]  left.  Guar  Jim, 


3.  To  grow  feeble. 

4.  To  fink  into  deiccllnn. 

Etdt, 

Miller, 

T,  FAINT.  v.  a.  To  deject; 

feeble. 

SbahfoaTc. 

FAINT. «.[/««,  French.] 
1.  Languid ;  weak  ;  feeble. 

a.  Not  bright ;  not  vivid ;  n 

t  ftriking.  JV™. 

3.  Not  loud ;  not  piercing 

Jfrjfc. 

6.  TimorouQy;  with  dtjc&iun;  withnotij 
FA1NTNESS.  *.  [from/™* 


languid. 
FAIR.  s.  [pxxen,  oaaon.j 

I.  Beautiful;  elegant  of  features ;  hahdli 

Simiiif* 

I.  Not  black  ;  not  brown ;  white  in  the  - 
pleaion. 

3.  Pleating  to  the  eye.  Sbtbjpm 

4.  Clear  ;■  pure.  8*f 

5.  Not  cloudy ;  not  fool;  not  temprlhm 

6.  Favourable ;  proiprroDi.  "  Prto 

7.  Likely  to  fucccei  SM'ifti 

8.  Equal;  juft.  Sktitfr 

9.  Not  effected  by  any  inEdious  or  urun 
methods.  T«f 

10.  Not  praSifing  any  fraudulent  or  inE™ 

II.  Open;  direct.  Drjiat 
la.  Gentle ;  mild  ;  not  compulfory.   Sfmr* 

13.  MUd  ;  not  fevere.  M&m* 

14.  PleaOng  ;  civil,  Sial^-n. 
Ij.  liquitable  1  not  mjnrions.  Miami 
16.  Commodious;  ealy.  Stii/ftf"-'; 

FAIR-"*  [from  the  adjective]  .     1 

1.  Oently ;  decently;  without  violence- Zif* 

».  Civilly  ;  eompbifantly.        .     Sl*t,:ptnt>. 

3.  Happily ;  fueeefsfully.  Stattf™ 

^Ongoudterma,     S  (Mr, 

FAIR.  t. 

1.  A  beauty  ;  eliiptieally  a  fair  woman.  Brji. 

3.  Honefty  ;  iuil  dealing.  jlrhitel- 

FAIR.  1.  [f«rr,  French.]  An  annual  or  flated 

meeting  of  buyers  and  fellers.  drhatta*- 
FA'IRING. ..  [from/oir.]  A  prefent  gi'eo  u« 

fair.  B„  Jna* 

FA'IRLY.  *J.  [from/n/r.] 

1.  Beautifully. 

a.  C!"umudiouHy;tunvenien'ly.        ^J** 


FAI 

[  3.  HuncAry;  jnftly  ;  without  fhift. 

4  Without  violence  to  right  rafm.  Dry/a. 

K  Without  blent  Sttinftan. 

Completely ;  without  any  deficience. 
ITRNESS. ,.  [from /*«-.] 
-  Beanty  ;  elegance  of  form.  Ss.M.-y. 

Hondly  ;  candour  ;  ingenuity-  Atttrbwry. 
(TRSPOKEN.  *.  [from/mi-  and  ,^™i.] 
Naod  and  civil  in  language  *ndaddrefs..rrW. 
WY.  ..[F»nh»,&aW] 
L  A  kind  of  fabled  being  i'uppotfed  to  appear 
1  a  diminutive  human  form,  and  to  dance 
D  the  meadowsr -and  reward  cleanlinefs  in 
ales ;  an  elf ;  a  fay. 

Enthantieis.  Shah/hear*. 

1Y.  m. 

Citen  by  fairies.  .  Dry  dm. 

Belonging  to  fairies.  Sbaitfpurt. 

WYSTONE.  i.  A  Hone  round  in  gravel 


ITH  i.[/n,  French.] 

1.  Belief  of  the  revealed  truths  of  religion. 

Atir.  Hammnd. 
^The  fyftemiof  revealed  truths  held  by  the 
jkriilian  church.  ABu  Ctrnmrn  Prayrr. 

^Truft  in  God.  Snift. 

i  Tenet  held.  Sbair/piarr. 

Trail  in  the  honcfty  or  veracity  of  another. 
Fidelity;  unfliakm  adherence.  Milisu. 
liorjonrfbcia]  confidence.  DrjdtH. 

'fincerity;  boneily  ;  vtnaty.  Slutt/btart. 
ipromifc  given,  Sbdkhtart. 

rTHBREACH...  [fyiti  and  i™**.] 
ktach  of  fidelity  ;    perfidy.         Slair/fturr. 
rTHED.  ..  [ttomjiilb.]  Honed  ;  fincerc. 

sTTHFUL.  ■■  [fiiibmAfiO] 
l.Firni  in  adherence  to  the  truth  of  religion. 
r  Sftr/,..,. 

Of  true  fidelity;  loyal;  true  to  allegiance. 
MUlm. 

Hoodt ;  npright ;  without  fraud. 
i.  Obfcr  van  I, of  turn  pad  or  promife.  Drydtn. 
&THFULJ.Y.  ad.  [htnu/aiiifiJ.]  ■ 
•  With  firm  belief  in  religion. 

With  full  confidence  in  God. 
>  With  fh-ia  adherence  to  duty.  Siaicfftsrt. 
4.  Without  failure  of  performance.     Drydrw. 
J.Sincerely  ;  with  ftrong  promifes.      Stum. 
i.  Honellly  ;  without  fraud.  0W6. 

7.  Confidently  ;  fleadily.  Sbot&mii. 

17  THFULNESS.  ..[tiomfiitlfid.] 
LHondty;  veracity.  Pfilm,. 

%,  Adherence  to  duty ;  loyalty.  Drjdtrn. 


FAKE.  1.  A  coil  of  rope.  RarrU. 

FALCA'DE.  1.  [from /a/*,  /aiw.Latin  1    A 

horfe  is  laid  to  make/sWrr,  when  he  throw) 

himfelf  upon  his  haunches  two  or  three  times, 

as  in  very  qukk  curvet*. 
FA'LCATED.  ..  [fil.-ai«,  Latin.]     Hooked  ; 

bent  like  a  fcythe.  Harris 

FALCATION.  ..  Crookedneft.  Brum 

FA'LCHIN.  ..  Ifruttn,  Ft.]  A  Smr,  crooked 

fword;  acymeter.  Dry**, 

FA'LCON. ,.  [/«*-,  French.] 

1.  A  hawk  trained  for  fpori.  Jfa/fen. 

a.  A  fort  of  cannon.  Harrh. 

FA'LCONER.    ,.  \Jmtamtltr,  Fr.]  One  who 

breeds  and  trains  hawks.  Trmplt. 

FA'LCONET.  *.  [jUasMiMr,  French.]  Afore 

of  ordnance. 
FA'LDAGE.  ,.'  [fiddopum,  barbarous  Latin.] 

A  privilege  rdcrved  of  fetting  up  folds  for 

fheep  Buriu 

FA'LBING.  j.  A  kind  of  coaVfe  cloth. 
FA'LDSTOOL.  ,.  [faU  or  fiU  and  AM   A 

kind  of  ftool  placed  at  the  fouth  fide  of  the. 

altar,  at  which  the  kings  of  England  kneel  at 

their  coronation. 
7i  FALL.  *. ».  pret.  J  fill  ,■   compound  pret,  / 

bawftlU*  or/„s/(..rFellan,  thuton.] 

I.  To  drop  from  a  higher  place.  Sfahffirart. 
a.  To  drop  from  an  erect  to  a  prone  pofture. 
3.  To -drop;  to  be  held  no  longer.  ASi, 
if.  To  move  down  any  defcent.  Struct. 
j.To  drop  ripe  from  the  tree.             ffiiab. 

6.  To  pals  at  the  outlet :  as  a  xiia.Aretlbnt. 

7.  To  be  determined  to  fomc  particular  dir- 
ection. Qbtyt. 

8.  To   apollatife  ;  to  depart  from  (aitli  or    . 
goodnefs.  MiUut, 

9.  To  die  by  violence.  Milttm. 

10.  To  conie  to  a  fudden  end.  Daviti. 

I I.  To  be  degraded  from  an  high  Aation. 

.  11.  To  decline  front  power  or  empire.  AJJii. 
1  J.  To  enter  into  any  ftate  worfc  than  the 
former.  JtrydiA. 

14-Tpdecreafe;  to  be  diroinilbed. 

15.  To  ebb  ;  to  grow  (hallow. 

16.  To  derreafe  in  value ;  to  bear  left  price. 

17.  To  fink ;  not  to  amount  to  the  full. 
lK.  Tobe  rejected  ;  to  become nulL 

19.  To  decline  from  violence  to  calmness. 
10.  To  enter  into  any  new  ftate  of  body  or 
mind.  A"W/„ 

ofinkk 


33.  7'°  happen  ;  to  bcf»L 


UTI 
s-Wi 


lry. 

..  [iro'.n/a'i*4.] 
n'nhont  belief  in  the  revealed  truths  of 


14.  To  come,  by  chance  ;  to  light  an.Sbalrip. 
Ij.  To  come  in  a  Hated  metiu-J         "•• 
16.  To 


.  ..iCBil verted.  Hnttr. 

Perfidjnu;  dilloyal ;  not  trne  to  duty.  St. 
UTHLESSNESS. ,.  (from/«nS/«,  ] 
i«-  Treachery  ;  perfidy. 
■a.  Uobelief  as  to  revealed  religion, 
sUTOUR.  1.  {faitmrd,  French.]  A  fcoundrel ; 
-  n&al ;  a  mean  tcllow.  Sfnun. 


Hated  melhod.       HoU,r. 
.neipcdedly.  Btylt. 

7.  Tobcginanyining  with  ardoui  and  ve- 
mmenee.  Halt. 

s8.  To  handle  or  treat  directly.  Addiit*. 

ig.  To  come  vindictively,  as  a  puni/hment. 

30.  To  come  by  any  mifchanre,  to  anv  new 
poiaflbr.  JC«sV«. 

31.  To  drop  or  pafi  bycartkiTncfsor  impru- 


Jl.  To  came  forcibly  and  irTefiftitly. 

33.  To  become  the  property  of  any  ono  by 

lot,  chance  inheritance..  i>«i«af. 

ila  ;  to  irtow  hint.         Mdifrm. 

rn  ;  to  be  yeaned.        Mtrtimrr. 
atvay.  I 1>  grow  Iran.  jtrialiaiM. 

.  mviiv.    To  levolt ;  id  change 

.  aiiury    To  apou-atifc 
nusj.  To  pu-ilh  1  to  be  loft. 
-  way.  To  decline  gradually  |  to 


34.  To  la, 
3  e.  To  be  d< 
30.  T.  Fall 
„.  T.  Fal, 
aileg.auce. 

,3.  r.  Fal. 


13.  Autumn  ;  the  fall 

14,  Any  thing  that  falli  in 
u  a  /a//  of  i»ow. 
1;.  The  ad  of  felling  'or  cutting  down. 

EALLA'CIOUS.  -.  [/oJk=i™>,  French,} 
1.  Producing  miflafe ;  fonhiftical.  I 
t.  Deceitful ;  mocking  ejcpeJintimt     M. 

FALLACIOUSLY.  <U.  [imaJaUati*..) 


40.  To  Fali 
fade 

41.  To  Fall  iact.  To  fail  of  a  pre 

n^TVFdLL  taO.  To  recede;  tog 
43.  To  Fall  down.  To  proflrace  hi 


L  (Vault  To  bend  aa  a 


Tendency  to  deceive 
FA'LLACY.  ,.  [fallaeUm,  Latin.]    Soft 
mife   or         logical  artifice ;  o^ccithilacg»inent.    H 
r.y*R    FALLlBI'LrFV.,.lfcom/«i/a1lt)La 
vr  war.         to  be  deceived.  . 

F  A'l.Ll&LE.  «,  [/.flo.Lat  in.]L.uib*n  01  • 


//"•>»*.    FA'LUNGSICKNESS.j.f/iJf 

Theepilepfy;  a  dueafe  m  which  thtfi 


46.  T»  Fall  fr°v.  To  molt ; 

from  adherence.                                 Hayu-art.  _,,  , 

J7.  7»  Fall  in.  To  concur  (  to  coincide.  hit  fcnfeB,  and  fall,  down. 

4*.  T.  comply  ;  to  yield  to.                  Stojj*.  ^'^^fr^f*"*,??^10-] 


thnut  any  warning  deprived  at  ca 


49.  To  Fali 
56.  T.  Fali 
J.,  ft  Fal- 
(i.  To  Fai 
thing. 
«■  *•  I 
.    54-T.l 


.l.J.M'oi^paratej  tobebroh' 
u/To  perifh  ;  to  die  away. 
L  o/.  To  apoftatiie.  MUtn. 

L'  n.  To  begin  eagerly  to  do  any 
Drjdia. 

1.  «*.  To  make  an  aflault.    Stat. 

L  —tr.  To  reiolt ;  to  defer!  from 
ie  fide  to  the  other.  Stjtnpiart. 

jj.  To  Fall  oh/.  To  quarrel ;  to  jar.  Sid. 
j6.  To  Fall  oat.  To  happen  ;  lo  betel.  -Hooi. 
57.  To  Fall**.  To  begin  eagerly  to  eat.  . 

to.  T»PALL(o.ToapplThimfelflo.  fecond  olowiug.   .    - 

jo   T.FALLMBiT.  Tobefubjece  tc.  TayJor.     FAO-LOWNE^o.  [fix«n/UW] 
to.  To  Fall  um/er.  To  be  ranged  with.  Ad.         *»  "lemption  from  bearing  fruit 
61.  To  Fall  «*.*■.  To  attack  ;  to  invade.         FALSE.  *  \JMu,  Latin.) 
6*.  T*  Fall  -/>...  To  attempt.  JhUtr.         >■  Wot  morally 

63.  To  Fall  »/>o*.  To  ruih  againft.  AMit 
T.FALL. 


l,or  pale  yellow.  Clm 

td;  left  to  reft  after  the  yea 

1UW1J.C.  jgw 

3.  Flowed,  but  not  Wed.  £ 

4.  Unplowed  ;  uncultivated  ;  ShaM 

5.  Unoccupied  ;  neglected.  JKa 
FA'LLOW,  1.  [from  theadjectJT  " 

1.  Ground  plowed  in  order  to  I 
gain. 

x  Ground  lying  at  reft. 
To  FA'LLOW.  v.  1.  To  plow  it 


Todro, 


:o  let  fall. 


Shaitff 


,  tolctCnkii 


Sbel'firarc. 


4.  To  yean  ;  to  bring  forth. 
FALL.  (.  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  The  act  of  dropping  from  on  high. 
a.  The  adt  of  tumbling  from  an  creft  polhi 

3.  The  violence  fuffered  in  dropping  fr< 
high. 


Deceiving  eips6ratio 
3.  Not  agreeable  to  rule,  or  pi 

6.  Not  houeft ;  net  juft. 

7.  Treacherous;  perfidiou*;  n 

8.  Counterfeit  ;  hypocritical  ; 
To  FALSE.  «.  ..  [from  the  noun 

1.  To  violate  by  failure  of  veracity.  U 

1.  To  deceive.  tj 

3.  To  defeat ;  to  baulk ;  to  evade.    4 

.  "Death;  overthrow;  deftruflion  incurred.     FALSFJiF/ARTED.  a.  [  ftl/t  and  Wi 

5.  Ruin;  diftolution.  Dniam.         Treacherous;  pcindioui;  d«ehful;hi 

6.  Downfal ;  lofs  of  grcatncfi ;    decienfion  1 
from  eminence  ;  deptadai inn.              Demil.     FA'I-cEHOOD.  •.{h<xa/tlfi\ 

7.  Decienfion  of  greatnds,  power,  or  do  mini-         1.  Want  of  truth;  want  of  veracity. 
on.  Hmtir.        9.  Want  of  horiefty ;  treachery.        J 
g.  Dimunition  ;  decreafe  of  price.  CH1J.        J.  A  lie;  a  falfe  aflertion. 
9.  Detonation  or  diminution  of  found;  rlofr     FA'LSELY.  *A  [tnm/ttfi.]   . 
te-muuek.                                           Mills*.        1.  Contrarily  to  truth;  not  traty.  fi* 
to.  Declivity  ;  (Veep  deCcent,                  Bttm.         1.  Erroneoully  ;  by  tniftaVe.  *-Ba 
It.  Cataract;  calcade,                               Pt/i.         3.  PerSdiouDy ;  treachernuSy. 
11.  The  outlet  ofacurrcnt  into  any  other     FA'I.SKNESS.  1.  [from/.//-) 
water.                                                      AASm.         I.  Contrariety  to  Unitn. 


yfanehoo. 


F  A  M  FAN 

uftericity;  violation  of  pminife.  FA'MTILY.  ..  [yiarifia,  Latin.] 

Tllittit*.  I.  Thole  who  live  in  the  fame  houfe ;  hnufe- 

spJIdtr ;  deceit.                         Hjwwi>*J.  hold.                                                            ,?w^f. 

thJktt  ;  perfidy ;  trairoromnefs.  Ktg.  X.  Thole  thit  defceud  from  one  corraaun  pro- 

EH.  /.  \bvmfalf€.\     A  deceiver,  genitor ;  a  race ;  a  goieration.          tYiialii  i 

f-TABLE.  *.  [fr™  /a£*/).]     liable  to  3.  A  chu* ;  I  iribe  i  1  fpeciea.                Be**. 

■aterfehed.  FA'MINE    1,  [famimt,  French.]     Scarcity  of 

FTCATION.  >.  [falfifketk*,  French.]  food ;  dearth.                                              Halt. 

iid  of  conntcrfeitmg  any  thing  fo  a*  To  FA'MISH.  v.  a.  [from  famct,  Latin.] 

it  it  appear  what  it  ii  not           Boom.  1.  To  kill  with  hunger;  to  ttarve.,    Sbatyp. 

-'  ■  ■'                                            "  1.  To  kill  by  depravation  of  any  thing  nccrf- 

AfWM. 

89b-  FA'MISHMENT.  j.  [from  firn^J  Want  of 

L'£flra*[i.  food.                                                               Hati-jiiU. 

FAMtySITY.  (.  Renown.  lha. 

FA'MOUS.  a.  [famai*,  French.}  Renowned  ; 

celebrated.  Pattern.  Mill*. 

FA'MOVSLY.  ad.  [from  /am.]     With  ce- 

LS1FY.  r'.a.  To  tell  lie*,                Swib.  lebrity,  with  great  fame 

*"      [f-tfita;  Lat.]  FAN.  1.  [«.««',  Latin.) 

_ ;  contrariety  to  truth.     Samlji.  1.  An  inftrument  ufed  by  bdica  to  move  (he 

lye;  as  erroar.                           Glamiillr.  air  and  cool  themlelm.                    AlUriary. 

LTER.  a  a.  [HiAvr,  Iflandick.]  a.  Any  thing  fpread  out  like  a  woman's  fan. 

htGtitt  in  the  utterance  of  words.  VSfinm. 

fail  iinny  afi  of  the  body.     Sbaitfi.  3.  The   inflrument   by   which   the  chaff  ii 

W  ■  any  act  of  the  undemanding.  <   blown  away.                                    Sbaieipmu 

Zjxtt.  4.  Any  thing  by  which  the  air  ii  moved. 

ITER.*.*.  Tocteatde;  tofift.  5  An  inftrument  to  nife  the  fire.      Hooter. 

DIINCLY.  */.    [from/aflw.]     With  7.FAN.*... 

cm;  with  difficulty.  I.  To  cool  or  recreate  with  a  fan.     Spt&*tor. 

MBLE.  v.  a.  [JamUrr,  Danilh.]     To  1  To  ventulale ;  to  affecl  by  air  put  in  mo- 

'.  [foma,  Latin.] 

*rity;  renown.                           AdJifom.  \ 

<";  nunonr.                                      'jef,  aim;  relieiou* fteozy.                            Xtrrri. 

1 :  [from fomt.l     Renowned;  cek-  FANATICK.  t.  [faaaiiw,  Latin. J    EntnuG- 

;  touch  talked  of.                        Drydm.  aftick ;  fupcrftitiou*.                              Millm, 

LESS.  »  Without  fame.               Jif«*.  FANATICK.  ..  [from  the  adjective.]  Ancn- 

LIUL  ,.  [familiar!,, L&l]  chuCaft;  a  man  mid  with  wild  notiona. 

L~nL     "*  -,mj  to  a  family.       ft**.  FA'NCIEUL.  «.(/*■«  and /»«.] 

lal;  eafy  in  cooveriation.  1.  Imaginative  ;  rather  guided  by  imagina- 

Sbairfiiiari.  don.  than  reafou.                              Wetdviari. 

free.                        Sidtij.  1.  Dictated  by  the  imagination,  not  the  rea> 

WaOi.  fon.                                                                 Hejwrd. 

cD acquainted  with;  arculioined.  f»pt.  FA'NCIFULLY.  at.  [from /aad/aL]  Accord- 

■Mm  -,  frequent.                            £«4r.  big  to  the  wikkiefj  of  imagination, 

frjanconttrained.                       .oW**.  FA'S  CIFULN  ESS.  -.  [hom/awf*!.]  Addle- 

o  nearly  acquainted.                     Camden,  tion  to  the  plcafuret  of  imag  Ltutioc.        Hull. 

UAH.  ,.    An  intimate;  one  long  ac  FA'NCY.  ,.  [ft^ufia,  Latin.] 

ted.                                                 Bapri.  I.  imagination ;    the   power  by  which  the 

JA'HrrX  ,.  U^mUiarHi,  Fr.]  tnind  fotnia  to  itfelf  image*  and  reprefenta. 

facfi  of  oonvetfatton,  omiinori  of  ce>  tioos.                          .            .              Gramillt. 
a.  An  opinion  bred  rather  by  the   imagina- 

Attirhirj.  tion  than  the  reafon.                          Clanmtm. 

Ifjntereonrfe.                                    Ptfa.  3.  Tafte ;  idea;  conception  of  things.  AJ£j'. 

WH.1ABJZE.  v.  a.  [famitiarifir,  Fr.]  4-  I"T»fje ;  conception  ;  thought  Stat/faart. 

'to&cofj  by  habitude.  J.  Inclination ;  liking;  fondnefa.           CM,,. 

Mvmgdown  fromalbueof dutaM  fn-  6.  Caprice ;  humour;  whim.              D,yJm. 

**                                                 AMfia.  ?.  Frolick  j  idle  fcheme ;  vagary.  VEfiramwt. 


I    Enthoii- 


LUU.Y.  ai.  [from  fimUiar.]  8.  Something  that  pleafeaorentertaina.&m 

la<™»— 'Toflyi  with  freedom.    Ban*.  Ta  FA'NCY.*...  [from  the  noun.]     To  im- 

1^     — ,  ,  frequently.                  Saltigt.  gicc  ;  to  believe  without  b*iftg  able  toproye. 

■Tl  withoorformiliry.                   Pott.  SfraU. 

'£*■*.[",/*■*,  Prench.1  Inifiumly  T.  FA'NCY.  0.  .. 

5wjfTi  i.Topourtriviadicmiridi  to iuugiijc i^> 


4.  To  like  ;  to  be  pleafed  with.           Xalmt,  a.  To  a  great  extent  rrery  way. 

FANCYMO'NGFR.  ,.     One    who   dolt  in  3.  To  ■  great  diOance  promfiYtlj. 

tricka  of  imagination.                    Sbairffnan.  a.  Remotely  ;  at  1  great  mftaute. 

FA'NCYSICK.  a  [from  Jaacj  and>:i.]     One  5.  To  a  diflante. 

whofe  difternperie  m  his  own  mini.   L'Efir.  6.  la  a  great  pact. 

FANE.  >.  [/**>,  French.]  A  temple  confccm-  7.  In  a  great  proportion  ;  by  muij 

ted  to  religion.                                       Piitifi.  8.  To  a  great  height ;  magnificsidf. 

FA'NfASON.  «.  [French.]  9.  To  a  certain  point;  to  a  certiiDr* 

I.  A  bully ;  >  hector.                           Dryh*.  HaamJ. '. 

1.  A  blufterer;  ■  beajrer  of  more  than  he  id.  It  iaufed  often  in  minpofiitaii; 

can  perform.                                           DtyJm.  Jfoeliag,  farjatiar. 

FANFARONA'DE.    i.    [from  /«/«■»»,   Fr.]  FAR-FETCHED.  ,.  [fa,  and/flA] 

-  A  bliifter;  a  tumour  of  fictitious  dignity,  flrntagem.                                        t 

Swift.  FAR-FETCHED,  a.  [far  taifixl.] 

To  FANG.  v.  a.  [panjan,  Saion.]    To  fcize  ;  1.  Brought  from  placet  remote. 

.    to  gripe  ;  to  clutch.                        StaJ^itatt.  3.  StudioUuV  fought ;  elaborately 
FANG.  ..  [from  the  rerh.i 

1.  The  long  tufa  of  a  boar  or  other  animal.  FAR-PIERCING,  a.  [fr,  mi  fin*} 

Siaatfrttrt.  ing,  or  penetrating  a  great  v.n. 

».Thenai[»;  the  talor*  FAR- a  HOOT  ING.  *    Skootaw  » 

3.  Any  (hoot  or  other  thing  by  which  hold  diftance.  ' 

ii>  taken.                                                   Emtn.  FAR.  a. 

FA'NGKD.  a.  [from /«»».]     Futnifbed  with  1.  Difiant;  retnotc 

fanga  or  long  teeth  ;  furniihed  with  inftru-  1,  Fnm  Fax.     Fiona  1  remote  pbt 

ments  in  imitation  of  fanga.                 J'Ulifi.  FAR.  1.  [contracted    fton  /.nwj 

FA'NGLE. ..  [from  pauxan,  Suon.]  Silly  at-  pwa.  . 

tempt  i  trifling  fcheme.  7a  FARCE,  v.  ai  \Jati*,  L*W>  ] 

FA'NGLED.  a.  [from  /a»/t-l     It  ia  fcarccly  1.  To  (luff;  to  fiflwith  mini  ltd  lap 
'-'  ■—  •-  -—  *—  •-'    -imrr  fond  of  no- 

,..i/...A..._.  J.  To  extendi  ">  fwell  out, 

JMtm,  FARCE.^.  [/■««-,  Frcnch.wno*.] 

FA'NGI.ESS.    a.    [from   /*•£-]     Toothleft  ;  matiek  representation  written  wia- 

without  tetth.                                 Sttttiftart.  larity. 

FA'NGOT.  *.  A  quantity  of  ware*.  FA'aciCAL.a.  [£om/or«.]   Beta 

FA'NNEL.  1.  [/««»»,  French.]    A  fort  of  or-  farce. 

nament  like  a  fcarf,  worn  about  the  left  arm  FA'RCV.  ,.  [fardm,  French.]   Tit  i 

of  a  mafi  prieA.  hnriea, 

■FA'NNfR.  f.  [from  Jim.]     One  that  playt  a  FATIDEL.  ,.  [  /aroWfc,  Italian.]  A 


little  pack 
T.  FARE.  ••  m. 


FA'NTABIED.  a.  [frtxnfaaiafj.]     FlUed  with  T.  FARE.  *.  a.  [panan,  Saaon.] 

fandta.  Sititftwrt.         -   'r r-  -  ' 

FANTA'SM.  ».  [See  Ph»»t,i«.] 

FANTA'STICAI.1        r  ,    ,  ...      ^.i  3-  To  proceed  in  any  train  of 

FANTA'STICK.    J  *  tfi***?*"'  «■]  g«od  oTbad, 

I.  Itralional;h«donl*  in  the  imagination.        4.  To  happen  to  any  one  well  or  ill 

a.  Subfifting  only  in  the  fancy,  imaginary.         j.  To  feed;  to  eat ,  to  be  cnttrtanied 

■      3.  Capricioua ;  humoroua;  unfteady.  FARE...  [from  the  verb.]  ■ 

4   Whimfical ;  fanciful.  Siaary.  Ateifen.         1.  Price  of  pillage  in  a  Ychiclcbybi 

FANTA'STICALLY.  ad.  [froin/aa/a/W.]  water. 

1.  By  the  power  of  imagination.  *.  Food  prepared  for  the  table  if* 

a.  Caprieioufly;  humouroufty.     Siaaufitan.  FARE  WE'LL.  arL 

3.  Whimucally.  Grew.         I.  The  parting  compliment ;  adiea. 

FANTA'STlCAI.NESS.l    ».   [from  faatafi-        a.  It  la  fometuno  ufcd  only  m  ■  '*\ 

F^NTA'STICKNESS.    j  eaL]  of  reparation  without  kindnda,        . 

1.  Humouroulheft [  mere  compliance  with  FAKtWE'U-  1.  Leave;  idrfJayaf 

1.  Whtmfiealntfi ;  tmreafonablenela.     Till*.  FARINA'CEOUS.   a.  [fram  /fcaw, 
3.  Caprice;  unHeadjneft.  Mealy ;  tafttng  like  meaL  ' 

FA'NTASY.  j.  yMm/it,  Fr.]  .  FARM.  x.  Qtrm,  French.] 

I.  Fancy;  imagination;  the  power  of  ima-         i.  Ground  let  to  a  tenant;  gteani 
gining.  Daaaa.  Nrwlc*.         by  another  inan  upon  eondiliM 

a.  Idea ;  image  of  the  miod.  Stamitr.         part  of  the  profit  to  the  owptt. 

3.  Humour ;  inclination.  WtMiiflt.         t.  The  ftate  of  Wda  let  oat » 16 

FAP. a.  Fuddled;  drunk.  Staitiftart.         tctunU 

■  VAXUei.  [p«on,  Saxon.]  T.  FARM.  •.  a.  [from  tie  noon.)  _ 

t  a.Togi«atauotioIengtL  frltr.        t.To  lclout to wawu* at » WW*1  ™ 


*A%  FA? 

ToBke  *  J  caaia  rate.  Ctmim      FA'SCIiVE.  r.  [French.]     A  faggot.     ^Am. 

-■-■■*  FjVSCInods. «.  [MSmm,lSam.]    c«fcd 


Unir,  French.]  or  ading  by  witchcraft.                      Hanty. 

ftOM  who  nuovatea  hired  ground****//-  FA'SHION.  t,  I/™.,  French.]                  * 

One*fc»c«krnu»grooi>&        Muiimr.  i.  Fonn  ;  make  ;  ftuteof  any  thiug  with  rc- 

ijiOCT.  *.  [fuprrlattvr  of/ar.]  Moll  dif-  gard  to  appearance.                                  £*/>, 

Dry«r.  a.  The  make  or  cue  of  deaths.     Siaitfart. 

i.  [fcom/if.]  DHUnre  (  remote-  3.  Manner  ;  fort ;  way.                   Hayward. 

_,                                                     .    Caww  4-  Cufiom  operating  upon  drefs,  or  any  ild- 

U'GINOIJS.  a.   [from  farragt,  Latin.]  meftick  ornaments.                        Skalii/Hart. 

■d  of  dtSercat  materials             Sravm.  5.  Cullom ;  general  practice.             Tittta*. 

VfGO.  1.  [Latin.]     A  mais  formed  con-  6.  Manner  imitated  tram  another  ;  fray  efta- 

MkaffcTtral  ingredients ;  a  medley.  MuW  by  precedent.                      State/pan. 

QBE!-  X.  f>mirr,  French.]  -     J.  General-approbation ;  mode.              Poft. 

laWofborfes,                                *k*7>  S.  Rank;  condition  aborc  the  vulgar.     Sal. 

w«  who  ynfcafa  the  ""■*■""»  of  hotfe*.  9.  Any  thing  worn.                        Staacfrnri. 

Svrjfl.  10.  Tha  farcy  ;  a  diftemper  in  horfea  ;  the 

MulIER.  ■. ».  r Fran  the  uoun.].Toprac-  hotfe  leprqfy.  •                              Slale/itart. 

tabrSrk  or  chknrgerr  cm  horfe*,  Ta  FA'SHION.  o.  a.  [fiomtr,  French.] 

aVM,IU;  .,-. —  L  ts l  .  ,:„„..»  ^™  r.Toform;  tomould;  tofigure.    RaMgi, 

%.  To  fit ;  to  adapt ;  to  accommodate.  .Sjtnrr. 

SMOW.  m.  m.  To  bring  pigs.      Taffir.  3.  To  cad  into  external  appearance.  Siat.%. 

T. 1  i/t jvc ,  Saion.  ]    "Wind  from  behind.  4.  To  make  according  to  the  rule  prefcribed 

Stuffing.  byeuftom.                                                  Loiit. 

.*.#.  To  break  wind  behind.  FA'SHIONABLX.  a,  (from  A|k] 

3L  «i.  We  otrgtit  to  write  furittr,  1.  Approved  by  eu&om  ;  euablifhed  hy  cuf- 

/v*y,EOTAan,Fu7ioni,  Gaion.]   At  a  torn.                                                          Eagni. 

■or  datuce ;  to  a  greater  dulance ;  more  1.  Made  according  to  the  mode.          Drydim.  ' 

■jdj-                          '                        Lath.  3.  Obfervant  of  the  mode.             fitaiifpiara. 

fflDL  a.  [fnppofed  from /or,  more  pro-  4.  Having  rank  above  the  vulgar,  and  below 

'  km  fiat..]                                       '  nobility, 

nranote.                                     Drjdo.  FA'SHION  ABLE  NESS.  ,.  [from  fafiia*.bU.] 

nro ;  tending  to  a  greater  diftmce.  Modijh  elegance.                                     Latha. 

Drjiau  FA'SHIONABLY.ai[from/96;™*iVr.]    Itfa 

EDEttANCE.  i.  [more    properly /nr-  manner  conformable  lociiftoin;  withmodifli 

1   Earouraeenicnt  ;  promotion.  elegance.                                              Sauli, 

XMO-RE.  *J.  [more  properly /«■-  FA'SHIONIST.  ..  [from /,/«..]    A  follower 

__     -]    Befide.  ;  over  and  abuvc  ;  like-  of  the  mode;  a  coxcomb. 

t                                                    JbfrM.  r.  FAST.*.  ..[jcjfc.,  Gothick.] 

WIHER.  -.  A  [more  proper  lefartbtr.]  t.  To  abftain  from  food.                         Jim, 

gtjW  )  to  facilitate  ;  to  advance.  i>™,  ».  To  mortify  the  body  by  religions  ahfli- 

IHEST. W. [more properhf/arrtg?.]   '  nonce."                                                       SiUi. 

pntef  dHtatKe.  FAST.  ..  [from  the  verlL] 

tratcft  diftance.  I   Aoftinrnce  from  fooi                       T«y/.r. 

TntsT.  a.  Moft  cuftant ;  remoteCL  1.  Religiotu   mortification  by    abfiinenee; 

THING. .  [nojivhnj,  Saxon.]  roUgioui  humiliation.                        Allirhirj. 

"  (J  1  penny.             *        Caciir.  FAST  .  a.  (paj-i,  Saion 


Dvpcr  moocy.                                       G«,         t.  Firm ;  immoveable. '  Miltaa, 

'■iacd  Ametimet  m  a  fenfe  hrperSolicil;         ».  Strong  ;  impregnable.  Sfouer. 

t*t*x  »nrfh  ifmttbwg;  or  proverbial.         3  Fixed.  Trmplr. 

THING  ALE.  ,.  A  ruwp.ofed  to  fpread         4.  Deep  j  found.  SitUrfrrort. 

•***•—■--                                      Svi/i.        j.  Firm  in  adherence.  Afihom. 
_  _  TORTH.  /.  Aa  much  at  iafold  '     6.  [from  jffi,  Wcllh.]  Speedy  j  ouiak ;  fwift 

■jAnhiog.                                          Arhatia*.  Mil. 

C*J.  •.  [Latm.]    Rod*  ancienUy  carried        J.  Fast  otJUafi.  Uncertain;  variable;  In. 

:  tie  coufak                                  Diyain.         conlrant.  5iA<7, 
'i. t. fLaiht,]  ABtet;  bandage.    '         FAST.oaL 

&TED.  t. [from /c/cm,  Latin.]     Bound         1 .  Firmly )  immoveably.  Sbeltfbiart, 

■ygea.                                                         a.  Ckrfely ;  nearly.  itofo. 

BVTI0[4.  ..[fi/™, Latin.]  Bandage.             3.  Swiftly ;  nimbly.  fi™V/. 

Wifimm.         4.  Frequently.  Bmm fW 

'  ""   '        T.FA'STBN.v.«.[fr  — 

1.  To  mike  faff  1  it 

a.  To  hold  together;  to  cement  ;  to  link. 

3.  To  affix  ;  to  conjoin. 

4.  Toil  imp  j  toimprda,  Stttflnrt, 


FAT 

J.  To  fettle )  to  confirm.  Dtcaj  ./  Pidj. 

6.  To  lay  on  with  ftrength.  jJryA*. 

Ti  l-A'STEN.  v.  h.  To  fii  himfel£       Brown. 
FASTENER.  •     [from  fafla-]       One  that 

makcifail  otfirm. 
FA'STER.  >.  (from  /y!.]    He  who  abQaim 

FA'STHANDED.  a.  [/*/  and  t**41     Ava- 
-  ricioiu;  elofehanded ;  covetout.  fium. 

FASTlDICSlTY.  i.  [tnxafi/iiJiem.]  Difdain- 
fnuwfi.  Stoj/J. 

Difdam- 

'Ba  Jemiaa.  Snath. 
FASTl'DIOUSLY  a  [frcm/jei^.JDirdain- 

tuliy  j  fqueamilhlv.  Car.  if  At  Ttmgat. 

FAST»GIATED.      *.     [/jffiiHtfiu,     Latin.] 

Roofed  with  a  Hope. 


FAT 

3. Death;  dcfiniSiott. 

4-  Caufe  of  death. 
FATED.-,  [fromyi*,.] 

1.  Decreed  hy  fate. 

3.  Modelled  in  any  matter  by 

3.  Endued  with  any  quality  by  lit 
FATHER. ..  [panBen,  Saxon.  1 

1.  He  by  whom  the  Ion  and  dang 


:  1 


a.  Strength ;  lecnrity.  Dwiar. 

3.  A  (trono  place  ;  a  place  not  eafily  forced, 

4.  Clofenefi ;  concifenefi ;  cot  difluflion, 

A/ibam. 
FA'STUOUS.  *   [/4*>/w,  Lat]     Proud; 

haughty. 
FAT.  o.[fw;,  Sajon.] 

I.  Full  fed;  plump;  ftefliy.  Aibtlbnl. 

*  Coarie    gTof>;  dull.  Drjdm. 

3.  Wealthy  ;  rich.  AfOUm. 

FA T.  1.  An  oily  and  fulphureous  part  of  the 

blood,  deponted  hi  the  cdla  of  the  mem- 

brana  adipofa,  from  the  innumerable  little 

veflels  whicharefpreadamongflthem. 
FAT.  ..[pec,  Saxon.]    A  vefTe?  in  which  any 

thins  is  put, to  ferment  or  be  foaked,  com- 
monly written  vat. 
V*  FAT.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.}    To  make 

fai ;  lo  fatten.       •  Abhtt. 

7*   FAT.  v.  *.  To  grow  fat ;  to  grow  full 

flefhed.  VERiam. 

FATAL,  a.  [faUlii,  Latin.] 

1.  Deadly  ;    mortal ;   deftrudive  ;    cawing 
'      deftruction.  Drjdm. 

1 ,   ft occtding  by  deltiny ;  inevitable ;  ne- 

cd&ry.  ^  Tilletfa. 

3.  Appointed  by  deltiny.  Bet-m. 

FATALIST.  I.  [from  /./,.]  One  who  main- 

taint  that  allthmgi  happen  by  invincible  nc- 

ceflity.  WaiU. 

FATA'LITY.  *.  [fiiaBlr,  French.] 
"  x.  Predeftinatirm  ;  predetermined  order  or 

feries  of  thing*  and  event*.  Seati. 

3.  Decree  of  fate.  £.  Cbarlai. 

3.  Tendency  to  danger.  Bmua. 

FATALLY,  ad.  [from  Atof.] 

1,  Mortally ;  deftru&ivcly  ;  even  to  death. 

%.  By  decree  of  fate.  RntUy. 

FATALNES6.  ..  [from/aMi]  Invincible  ne- 

ceffity. 
FATE. ..  [firtim ,  Latin.] 

1.  Dettiny ;   an  eternal  feriei  of  fucccfiiye 
-  ratifest  Mitts*. 

a.  Event  predetermined.'  Sbeifytari. 


3.  The  appellation 

4.  The  title  of  any 
j.  One  who  h»  given  original  to  any 

r>d  or  bad.  .  £ 

%n  ecdefiaftical  writer  of  the  firfl  a 
rim'  ■  Stiltim 

7.  One  who  adi  with  paternal  carcaM 

8.  The  title  of  a  popiih  confdTor.       A 

9.  The  title  of  a  fenaror  of  old  Rome  D 
jo  TheappellaLionofthe  firft  pertoni 

'     able  trinity 


II.  The 


compeuatio 


of  Sod  at  Ci 


daagi 


FATHER-IN-LAW.  1.  [from  /alba.} 
father  of  one's  hufband  or  wife.        1 

7*  FATHER,  v.  a. 
I.  To  take;  to  adopt  ai  a  f 
1.  To  fupply  witha  father. 

3.  To  adopt  a  work. 

4.  To  afcrtbe  to  any  me  at  hit  onSpnj 
production.    1  h 

FATHERHOOD.,,  [from  fattar.]   Thl 

racier  of  a  father. 
FATHERLESS,  a.  [from/uin-.]    ' 

FATHERLINESS.  i.  [from  f*tl« 

tendemefs  of  a  lather. 
FATHERLY.  a.  [from  /altar.) 

like  a  father.  5 

FATHERLY,  ad.  In  the  maimer  0 


i.  Reach ;  penetration  ;  depth  of  conn 
Sbtlaf 
Te  FATHOM  v.  «.[from  the  nooal     ' 

1.  To  encompafi  with  the  arm!  ate 
encircling. 

2.  To  reach  ;  to  mailer. 

3.  To  found ;  w  try  with  rotpen  to  tb 

4.  To  penetrate  into  ;  to  find  the  I 

u,  I  tamd  fathom  bit  itfiaa. 
FATHOMLESS,  a.  [from  jirttw.l 
I.  That  of  which  no  boitom  can  he  f 
a.  That  of  which  the  circumference  ca 
embraced.  Sia, 


u  Ifitjfir,  Ut.}   1 


Krth. 

FATI'FEROUS. 
mortal, 

FATIGABLF..  *.   [faHSt,  LatiB.] 

wearied. 
Ti  FATICATE.   »    a>   [Jaiip,  Lat] 


FAT. 

I.  Tofupport ;  to  regard  with  liindnefs. 

1.  Worae&'t  bfttude.  '  1.  Toafuftwith  adiantageaor  convenicncics. 
1.  The  caufe  of  weariaefl ;  labour;  toil.  AJitifia. 

"i  FATFGUE  •-  a.  [/aajrwr,  Fr.]  To  tin  ;  3.  To  conduce  to ;  to  contribute 

to  wrary.  4-  Torefemble  in  feature.  Spt&atar. 

ATKPDNETSD.  a.  [fit  and  ii*ei.j  Fat.  FATOUR.  j.  [/aw,  Latin,] 

rVTUNG.  ..  [tmafii.]  A  young  animal  fed  t.  Kindnefa  ;  kind  regard.  £oatcAwA 

it  Sot  thcDaughtei.  I/i/ai.  3-  Support ;  defence  ^indication,         -fit^.rj. 

rVl"NER.^[fnim/K.]Tharwhichgiveifit-  3  Kindnefa  granted.  Sidmn. 

■efi  Artntliret.  4.  Lenity  ;  mildnefi  1  mitigation  of  puniih- 

■*Ir.ESS.,.  [from/a..1  merit.  »}  5wj^. 

f.  The  quaJity  of  being  fat  \  plump.  5-  Leave ;  good-will ;  pardon.  Pfilmi. 

*.  Fit ;  greale-  Batm.  6.  Objed  of  favour ;  pnfon  or  thing  favour- 

A  Uodoom  ormafv  matter.  Bairn,  cd.  JMi" 

"'       '       dne?.;  flu.-     '  ' ° ■"'-       ■-■  l     ■'■■■■' 


OtcaxiaoudneTi;  fliminela.           Artulbiat.  _  „            .            , 

tFtrnfay  ;  fruitfulnefa                       Cmii.  '      8.  Any  thing  worn  openly  u  a  token,    Siai, 

That  which  caufct  fertility.              /'•V&t.  9.  Feature  ;  countenance.                        SmfcS, 

►  FATTEN.  ..  *[from/.*.]  FAVOURABLE,  a.  [fimrwjlt,  Fr.J 

1.  To  feed  op;  toiuakc  nVJhy.       Arlmbaat.  1   Kind;  propitioui ;  affectionate.         Siui. 

t-  To  mke  fruitful.                              DryAm.  1.  Palliative  ;  tender ;  averfe  from  crniure. 

y  To.fml  grotty ;  to  inereiTr,           DryJt,.  3.  Conducive  to  ;  contributing  to.      Ttmplt. 

►  FATTEN.*.  .,  [from  fit  ]  To  grow  fat ;  J     -         " 

to  be  pampered.  Oi-umy. 

fcTUDUS.  a.  Ifitmu,  Latin.] 
(.Snpid;  faofifh  ;  feehle  of  mini 

Lhnporcnt;  without  force.               iUot  FA'VOURABLY.  af.ffronifivmratl,.]  Kind- 

fcrtnTY.  1.  VfitmHi,  French.]  Foolifiinefi  ;  ly ;  with  favour.                                    X<*ni. 

weaknd*  of  mud                        King  Cbawh,.  FAVOURED.  paHi.lp,  a.                                   , 

IfcTU'l  1TED.«.  [/.(and  «i*.]  Heavy  ;  dulL  1.  Regarded  with  kindnefa,                      Pcpi. 

Sbaktjbmrt.  1.  Featured.  With  W(  or  ill.             oWrr. 

■TTY.  a.   [from  /at.]  UnpraoM  ;   oleagi-  FA'VOUREDLY.  ad.  With  aw/I  oritt    In  a 

■■•■ ;  greafy.                                            Bum.  fair  or  foul  manner. 

■VDCHION.  ..  [S«  Falckiok.]  A  crooked  FA'VOURER.  '■   [from  /iwvr.l  One  who 

ftrord,                                                       Dryan.  favouri ;  one  who  regarda  with  k  iudni-fs  or 

L#r/«/^*.rFrr4ick]Tr«frnitofifpecie.or  tendemefiu                                               DaaiA. 

uvpalmtrce.  FA'VOURITE.,.  Ifrmatjkaaak,,  Fr.] 

AVTLLOUS.  m.  [faviita,  Ijt]Coufiflingof  1.  Aperfon  orthing beloved;  one  regarded 

«&«.                                                        Brama.  with  favour.                                               Pyv. 

aWLCON.i.[See  Falcon.]  a.  One  cheftn  aa  •  companion  by  his  fupe- 

UJLT.  /.[/«*-,  French.]  rinur.                                                   CAnWu,' 

1.  OnVnfive  ;  flight  crime ;  ibmewhit  liable  FA'VOURI.ESS.  ..  [from/ownr  ] 

a  (o  cenfure.                                               flttlir,  I.  Unfavoured  ;  not  regarded  with  kindnd*. 

S.Drfeel;  want  (  abfence.           ShA<fp<an.  a.  U n favouring ;  unpmpitioiu.            Spcrurt 

J-FuarJe;  difSculry.  FA'USEN.  /.  A  fort  of  larKt  eel.         Ctapma*. 

FAULT.*,  a.  [from  the  noun,]  To  be  FA'USET.j.[/o^r,l,Fr.]Thc  pipe  inferted  ia- 

■refjr ;  to  fail                                      Spm/rt.  to  a  vtflel  to  give  vent  to  the  liquor,  and 

FAULT.  *.  «.  To  charge  with  a  fault;  to  flopped  up  hy  a  peg  or  Jpigoc. 

Ktofe.  FA'U&a'EBRAYE.  ..  A  fn.all  mount  of  earth 

L'l/LTER.  *.  [from/«»ft.]  An  offender.  four  fathom  wide,  erected  on  the  level  round 

-^                                                              Fairfix.  the  foot  of  the  rampart.                        Harrii. 

BKJLTF1NDER...  [/«*andj6ai]  A  cen-  FA'UTOR.  ..  [Ijtin.  fm*t*t,  French.]  Fa- 

bntLTILT.  U  Ibimfivtlj.]  Not  rightly  j  FATITRESS. ..  [fimfka,  Fr.]  A  woman™w 

ittproperly.  favour*,  or  countenances.                   CLapmtm, 

(A  ULTINESS. ..  [from fiwll*.]  FAWN.  ..  '>>,  Fr.]  A  young  deer. 

I.  Badneliivicioulneli;  e.it                Stabey.  JiFAWRt... 

«.  Delinquency  ;  actual  offence.           H/xitr.  1.  To  court  by  friflung  before  one;  M  a  dog. 

to^LTLESS.a.[[rom/.«l<.]Withoutfauil;  Sid.y. 

■  Mrfect.                                                   F*ii fix.  i.  To  court  by  any  meant.                       Statb. 

■VULTT.a  [/«/,Frem±.J  3.1  o  court  fervileiy.                             MOtm. 

-.Guilty  of  a  fault ;  blameablt ;  criminal.  FA'WNER. ..  [from/™.]  One  that  fawnt ; 

Miltm,  one  that  payafervile  courtihip 

I  *.  Wrong;  erroneoui.                           H«*n.  FA'WNINGLY.  ad.  [from/n.*.]  In  a  cring 

.J.  Bcfcclive  ;  bad  in  any  refpecr.           Balm,  ing  lervilc  way. 

tt  FATOUaL  «,  *  l/mr,  LMin.]  FA'XED.  a.  [from  Fsei,  Saion.]  Hairy.  Cam' 


SUM 

5M# 


.FE  A  F  EC 

F\Y.  t.  J  fie,  French.]  I.  Ready ;  ftiiful ;  ingenicma, 

i.  A  fairy;  an  elf.                                 JWA«.  i.  Niw ;  neat. 

a.  Faith,  [ft;,  French.]     Obfolete.     J/onr.  FE'ATEOUS.o.  Neat , 

rE'ABERRY.^.  Aeooleterry.  FE'ATEOUSLY.  ■*?.  Neatly; 
T.  PEACUE.  ^  «.  f/wni,  German,  to  fweep.] 

Towbip;  tochaftife.  FE'ATHER. ,.  rFe*ep,  Sum.] 

FffALTY. ».  [/«■/((",  Ft.]  Dnty  dm  to  a  fu-  i.  The  plume  of  birds.                        Set 

perior  lord                                             ATilttm.  %.  An  ornament ;  in  empty  title. 

FEAR.  i.  [Ee-arian,  Saion.]  3  [Upon  a  horfe.]  A  ibrtofuatoralftii 

1.  Dread;  terrour  (  apprehen Son  of  dinger,  hair.                                             FarrWi' 

/-«i/.  r.  FE'ATHER.  *■.  a.  [turn  the  owl] 

5.  Awe  ;  dejection  *t mind.               GturJ!/.  1.  To  drefi  in  feather*. 

3.  Anxiety  ;  fajie.it  ude.                    Maetebm.  1,  To  fit  with  feather*. 

4.  That  nhich  caufu  fear.             Skakoftart.  3.  To  tread  a)  a  cock.                            fl 

5.  Something  hung  up  to  fcare  deer,     lfaiah.  4.  To  enrich  ;  to  adorn.                        J 
TCAR.  .,  [peapa,Saion-]A  companion,  j.  TkFcatbeil  «*'j»jf.)  To  get  rich 

OMolete,  gether. 

Tp  FEAR.  [n.a.Jttanan,  Saxon.]  FEATHERBED.  >.  [/^in-  and  irf.]  A 

I.  To  dread  i  to  ctmuder  with  appreherrEona  ■  -«■-■■      -l  /...■.— 

of  tWTOUT.  Drjtb*. 

1.  To  fright;  to  mate  afraid.  J)<iurr. 

T»FEAR.  •.  ». 

1.  To  live  in  terrour;  to  be  afraid.        Sbai. 

4.Tobeaniioua.  Dry/**. 

FE'ARFUL.  *. 

1.  Timoroui ;  eafdy  made  afraid.  Sbait/ieart. 

«.  Afraid.  Savin. 

3.  Awful ;  in  be  reverenced.                E*tim.  ledfcatlertagt  ftunt 

4.  Terrible ;dreadM                          7VA></».  FF-'ATHKRKDGED.«.  [fetter 
TEARFULLY  «rf.  [froni/Mi/W.]  longing  to  a  feitheredge. 

j.TimorouOy;  in  fear.                  Slait/btart.  FE'ATHERFEW  j.  A  plant. 

a.  Terribly ;  dread'tilly.                Sbalifptara.  FE'ATHERLESS.  a.  [from,  finbn.]  B 

FE'ARFULNESS. «.  (from  fearfal.]  withont  feather*.         *                         ft 

i.Timoroofnefi;  habitual  timidity.  FE'ATHER  SELLER,  j.  [faatoa; 

a-  Stateof  being  afraid;  awe;  dread.  Son/A.  One  who  fell*  feather*. 

FE'ARLESSLY.  ad.  {hdmfiatlifi.}   Without  FE'ATHER Y. ».  [from/colon'.]  Cloathec' 


One  that  ctcanfet  feather*. 
FE'ATHERED.  a.  ffrorn/mftW.] 
l.'Cloathed  with  leather*.  Br 

X  Fitted  with  feather*!  '    ' 

REDGE.  >.  'l 
edge  thinner  than 


Dr^y  ef  &,lj. 
„*,/-]  Eaemp- 


FE'ARLESSNESS.  ..  [nromjfc 

tioo  from  fear.            ■                        i.i'rendon.  1- 

FE'ARLESS.  a.  [from  /».]  Free  from  fear;  FE'ATNESS.,.  [from  fiat.]  Neanc&i  A 

intrepid.                                                   TemfU.  rity. 

TEASlBI'LITYj^from/^iW.]  A  tiling  prat-  FE'ATURF.  ..  [fiainr,,  oM  French] 

ticable.                                                    Brovm.  1.  The  catt  or  make  of  the  face.    State* 

FE'AMBLE.*.  [faifikU.  Fr.]  Praclicably;  that  1.  Any  lineament  or  imgle  part  of  the  B 

may  be  effected.                                  GUmill,.  Ti  FE'ATURF-  v.  a.  To  referable  in  e* 

"   ""  J  Practicably,  nance.                                         Slthft 
Ti  FEAZE.  *.*.  Tounrwifttheendofif 

table;  a  lump-  T„  FEBRI'CITATE...  a^f.i. 


FE'ASIBLY.  ,d.  {bom  fiu/!Ht.l  1 
FEAST.  /.  [ Mi,  French  f 

1.  An  entertainment  of  the  table ;  a  lump-  r»  FEBRI'CITAl 

tuoni  treat  of  great  nnntlici*.                Ciaifli.  he  in  a  fever. 

a.  An  anniKer&ry  day  of  rejoicing.         S&l.  FEBRIFU'CE.  4.  [ 

1.  Snmetbing  delicinut  to  the  palate.     Lttii.  medicine  fervkei 

T'  FEAST.  %..«.  To  eat  foniptuouHy.  FEBRfFU'GE.  a.  Having  the 

%T,  FEAST,  v.  o.  fevcra,                                                 -IriWl 

I .  To  cr.tcrt  sin  fbmptuoully.           Htymari.  FE'BR  ILE.  a.  [fitrilii,  Lat.]  ConIUcatin| 

1.  To  ddight ;  to  pantpvr.              Hay-ward.  Ter ;  caufed  by  a  ferer.                        Bt 

TV.' ASl&iX.,. [Scorn. fi^f]  SE'BRUARY.  1.  [Alrawrmi,  Lat]  Tte» 

1.  One  that  fares  dclicioufly.                  Tajhr.  of  the  fecond  month  of  the  year. 

3.  One  that  cnierta ins  magnificently.               .  FE'CES.  i.[/«in,  Latin.] 


FE'ASTFUL.  1.  [fiafi  and  AJ/.  1  1.  Drega;  lees;  fediment;  fahOdcnce. 

i.  Feftlve;  joyful.                                 Afiftw.  '      1.  Fjcrement.                                    At* 

■a.  Lireoriou*;  riotous.                              Ate  FE'CULENCE-7     ,  .     .   -..-I 

PK'ASTRITE.  1.  [/«/and«Vf.]  Cnaomob-  FE'CULENL'Y.J '■  l/*™^". •*t-J_ 

fcrvedin  entcrtajnmeata.                   '  Philifi.  1.  Muddincfsj  quality  of  abounding 

FEAT.  1.  [fiit,  French.]  leen  or  fediment. 

i.AS ;  deed ;  action.                          Sptafir.  i.  Lees ;  fecci ;  fediment  j  drcg»>           j 

a.Atrick;  a  ludicrous  performance.  Bm*».  rE'CULENT.#.i/<™iwr«,LatT|Focdii 

FEAT.*. [/«;«, Trench.]  gy;  ewrwnentitio'ui.       >|u  "  "' 


FEE  FE 1 

ftCmaX    a.    [faamdm,  Lat,]-    Fruitful;  Tl  FEEL.    *.    *.     pret  fill ;  part.  %afT.  Aft, 

£■*                                           G.™».  lf.hn.SttM).]      r              i~     r-y    . 

(rJftjWMTION.    ».  Tj*c*a&,  Lai.]      The  I.TohavepereeptioDofthttipbythetaucb. 

jfi  of  miking  prolitlck.                        Brum.  AdHim- 

fjCCVKDlFT.  •.  «-  To  male  fruitful  a.  To  fearch  by  feeling. 

fajTDlTy.   i.  [ftiamdH!,   Fr.]  _  Fruitful-  3, .To  have  a  quick  fenfibility  of  good  or  e- 

Befc ;  quality  of  producing  or  bringing  forth.  vD.                                                               Fspr. 

1                                                 tVmaward.  4.  To  appear  to  the  touch.                  Sharp. 

fa.  Preterite  and  participle  paC  of  Tafud.  T*FEEL.v.  a. 

i.                                                                 Pofi.  I,  To  perceive  by  the  touch.                7*4*'' 

TDARY.  *.  .A  partner,  or  a  dependant.  8,  To  try  j  to  found.  ,                   Stalifptat 

1,1    '  "    ■    -  -I"-  L r—r.  -1 ■_c.i  jjj  pjjj^j,^ 

CVmk 

4.  Td  be  affected  by.  SMtfptar, 

pEiLAKy.  i.  [from /iiiu,  Latin.]  A  con-  (.To  know;  to  be  acquainted  with.     Slat. 

"—*e;  an  accomplice.               Sbaitfuari.  FEEL.  ,.  [from  the  vat.]     The  ienfc  of  feel- 

IATE.  a.  [Ajtrehrt,  LM.1     Leagued.  ing;  the  touch.                                         Sharp, 

(m~\  Saion.]  FEE'LER.  «.  ffrom/ai] 

1  and  tenement!  that  are  held  by  I.  One  that  feci*.                            Sbahjftarc. 

iwledgment    of  fuperiority  to  a  4.  The  horn  or  antenna  of  infeda.     iStrbam. 

„ J.                                         Coawi  FEE'LING.  fartkip.  a.  |  from/«A] 

.    Property;  peculiarity.               Simir/prart.  J.  Eapreffive  of  great  fenfibiliiy.       *  Siitatj. 

|.  Bnrad ;  gratification  ;  recompenfe.  %.  ScnGbly  felt.                                     SmiStra. 


Sbahtbtan*        3.  To  have  fenie  of,  at  painful  or  pleafairc. 

i,  [frm/tAi,  Latin,]     Rclat-  Ci-ml. 

or  contract.  Hammaad.         4.  To  lie  affected  by.  Sialt/ftari. 


Sbahfpean.         1.  The  fenfc  of  touch.         .  JUStm. 

lawyers.-  "    "     '"'■''' 

Tenure  by 


Karardapaid  to  phyficianaor  lawyers. 
"'""   i.  [Jit  and/™.]    Tenure  I 

are  held  from  *  fnperior  lord.       FEE'LING  LY.  ad.  [from>%. 


Daviu.  I.  With  eiprelOon  of  great  fenubflfry.  Sidarj. 

HX*.a.[fi«n  the  noun.]  a.  So  as  to  be  fenfibly  feh.                  Jtahirb. 

Tamrard;  to  pay.                            Snit.  FEET...  Thopmral  off  sol.                         P.ft, 

Tn  bribe.                                      SkaLffitart.  FEETLESS,  a.  [from /«(.]     Withoqt  feet. 

"-  Veen  in  hire.                           Sbiarfptar,.  CamJm. 

La.  {/Mb,  French.]    Weak  ;  debt-  7.  FEIGN.  ft  a.  [fiiadrt,  Pranch.] 

- ;  udtry.                                          Smiit.  1.  To  Invent.                                   2?™  Jimfim. 

PEtBI.E,  *.    «.  [  from    the1  noan.]    To  *.  To  make  a  (hew  of.                          Spai/ir. 

palm ;  tn  enfeeble ;  to  deprive  of  ftrength  3-  To  make  a  drew  of ;    to  do  upon  Tome 

tower.                                         Stalc/peart.  bile  pretence.                                              Pane. 

ILEMI'NDKD.      a.    [ftchU   and    mM]  4.  To  difiemble ;  to  conceal.              Sfra/ir. 

■at  tt  mind.                              Tatfahaiam,.  T..  FEIGN,  f.  ..  To  relate  falsely  ;  to  image 

'BLENESS.  -.  [frotn/«*fc.]     Weaknefi;  from  the  invention.                         Sb^lifrratr. 

kriUtyt  infirmity.                             Saati.  PE1GNEDLY.  ad.  [from  f'ig*-]     In  fiction  ; 

Mti*.  a.  [from  J,ilU.\    Weakly  j  with-  not  truly.                                                   Satu: 

a  aVenph.                                      Drydt*.  FE'IGNER.  *.  [from  frig*.]    Irrventer ;  eon- 

RCD.    *.    a.      \Jaiaa,    Goth,    psnan,  triver  of  anSion.                           Baajtaita. 

ran.]  FEINT,  participial  a.  [for   ftigatd ;    in  f rim*, 

jTefopprr  with  food.               Arkvtbnat.  French.]  Farfe. 

iTafBpph/;  to  furrulh.                   AJdifta.  FEINT.  ,.  [feint,  French.] 

(V  To  [rue ;  to  confume  by  cattle.      IKtrl.  1.  A  falfe  appearance.                         SftBatar. 

ETanouriflk;  to  chetilh.                       Frier.  1.  A  mock  aflaitt.                                    Briar. 

Tokeepinhope  or  expectation.     aUi.  FE'LANDERS.  ..  Worm!  in  nawkt  Aiarw. 

Ta  debght ;  to  entertain.                  Bairn.  To  FELl'CITATE.  *.  a.  [frlitittr,  Fr.] 

■BED.*.  ,.  l.Tomakehappy.!                            Wtm. 

»*■  To  talc  food.                               Sbaitib.art. .  a.  To  eongratolate.                               'Brew-. 

f*Toprej;  to U»e  by eatbg.            Toapb.  FELICITAT-ION.  ,.  [from /nSWto«.]  ■  Con- 

placi  cattle  ta  feed.  gratulation. 

Atftiw.  FELI'CITOUS.  ..  [Aft.,  Lat.]    Happy, 

grow  tat  or  plump.                      *  FELI'CITY,   ..  [[/«#«*«,  Lat.]   Happioeft  t 

-"•'Tn  the  verb.]  nrofperityi  blififulnefa.                   Arb.1b1.1a. 

act  which  ia  eaten.                Siiuy.  FE'LINE.  ,.  [/,/,™,,  Latin.]  Likeac.it;  per- 

SijirUtart.  tainingto  a  cat.                                        Grns. 

.[tromW.]  FELL.-.  [p*U«,  Saion.1 

XOtMrtin  giro  food.                       Dnham.  1,  Cruel;  harbaroua;  inhuman. 

f>  au  exciter ;  an  encorurager.  '  Sbahjpiari.  1.  Savage  ;  ravenous  ;  bloody.               Ftpt. 

lifcethateata.                                Jrw,  FELL.  1.  Ittla*,  Saaon.1    The  firin  t  the  hide. 

•Itiate«irjiedr,                 -         Stai&an. 


FEL  FEN 

y.FHJ..«.«.[/f/™,Clrm»ii.]  r-ntiKb  and  fondnefi  for  fete!  enter 

I.  To  knock  dawn  ;  to  bring  to  the  ground.  mails.                                                Cim 

a.  To  hew  down  ;  to  cut  down.         DryJin.  E.  An  eftablifhmentin  the  college  niihl 

FELL.  The  preterite  of  7*/aA             AiViW  in  in  re  venue.                                       S* 

EE'LLER.    A    [from/itt]      One   thai  hew i  9.  [In  arithmetic!.]  That  rule  of  phual  pi 

down.                                                        Itaub,  portion  whereby   we  balance  

FELLI'FLUOUS.  a.  fJW  and  ^«,  Latin.]  pending  between  diver.p-'- 

Flowing  with  gall.                                    /VS.  together  a  general  flock. 

FE'LLMONGIR.  j.  [from/ett]    A  dealer  FE-LLY. «/.  [from/A]  Cruelly ; ;  ii 

in  hides.  favagely.                                               a 

FE'LLNESS.  ..  [ton/*]  Cruelty-,  ravage-  FELO-DE-SE.  1.  [Inlaw.]  He  that  en 

nets;  fury.                                              Spnutr.  teth  felony  by  murdering  Tijmft-lf 

FFU.OE.  ,.  [/Y«,DaniilL]   The  eircumfe-  FE'LON.  lifitm.  French. f 

renceofa  wheel.                            Shait/ftaii.  1.  One  who  has  committed  1  capital — . 

FE'LLOW.*.  a.  A  whitlow  j  ■  tumour  formed  betweel 

1.  A  companion  ;  one  with  whom  we  con-  bone  and  iti  in  veiling  membrane.    * 

fort.                                                         Afibtm.  FE'LON.  «.  Cruel ;  traiteroui ;  inhumi 

3.  An  aflbciate;    one  nnited   in   the    fame  FELO'NIOUS.n  [from/eiw.l 

affair.                                                       llrydtn.  1.  Wicked  ;  traitorous ;    *illainoni ; 

3-  One  of  the  fame  kind.                    WJtcr.  nun.                                                       W* 

*  Equal  i  peer.                                     Ft*/**.  %  Wicked  = J *-■ 

5-  One  thing  luted  to   mother  ;  one  of  a  FELOW" 

pair.                                                        Aiaftn.  felonious  way. 

6.  One  like-  another  r  as,  this  knave  hath  FE'LONY.  ,.   [ftlmii,  French.]  A 

■0*  hja/ricm.  Bounced  capital  by  the  law. 

?.Af*mili«jppellationufedrometimeBwiih  FELT.  The  preterite  of  fircL 

fonduefs ;  fometimei  with  contempt ;  »s,  e»  FELT.  i.  [pelc,  Saxon] 

.  irmr/t  n  firry  fellow.  «.  Cloth  made  of  wool  united  without  v 

E.  Mean  wieceh ;  forry  rafciL              Sv-fi.  ing.                                                   #M*) 

9.  A  member  of  a  college  that   Ihares  its  %  A  hidcorlkto.                               Mir, 

revalue.                                                    Baa*.  To  FELT.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To 

T»  FE'LLOW.  e.  «.  To  fuit  with  ;    to  pair  without  wearing.     ' 

with.                                                 SIM-iari.  T.  FE'LTRE. *.  •■  [from /yi.]To  clot bxj 

FELL0W-C0JIMONER. ,.  like  felt.                                          Ai 

I.  One  who  has  the  fame  right  of  common.  FF.J.U'CCA.  ».  [/J«,  Fieneh.]' Atmall 

1.  A  commoner  at  Cambridge  of  the  higher  boat  with  fix  oars. 

order,  who  dine*  with  the  fellows.  FE'MALE.  ,.  [fiimttb,  French.}   A  Use : 

FELLOW-CRE'ATURE. ..  One  that  has  the  of  the  fca  which  bimo*  young.    JUtioJ 

fame  Creator.                                           Warn.  FE'MALE.  a.  N01  tnaiculine ;  belaogint 

FE'LLOW-HEIR. ,.  Coheir.            Sfitfamt.  fhe.                                                  JS; 

FELLOW-HE'I.PER.  «.   Coadjutor.       Jain.  FEME  Crtuti.i.  [French.]  A  married 
FELLOW  LA'BOURER.1.  One  who  labour* 

in  the  fame  dcGgn.                                Dryani.  FEME  Sab.  t.  [French.]  A  Jingle  worn 

FELLOW  SE'RV ANT.  1.  One  that  has  the  FEMINA'LITY.  ..  [bvoifirmimj,  Latin.] 

fame  mailer.                                            Mill*..  male  nature.                                           Sn 

,  FELLOW-SOLDIER.  >.  One  who  fights  un-  FEMININE,  a.  [/«»,  lUtmJ 

derthe  fime  commander.              SbaJmfrait:  1.  Of  the  fei  that  brings  young ;  frank. 

FE1X0W-3TU'DENT.  ,.One  whofludiesin  a.  Soft ;  tender;  delicate.                   M 

eompany  with  another.                           Wattr.  3.  Effeminate ;  emafculited.               X* 

.  FELl.OW-SU'FFEREK.  /.  One  who  fharet  FEMININE. ,.  A  fhe ;  one  of  the  fa 

in  the  fame  evil*.                                   Ai£iam.  bring*  young.                                        AE 

FFLLOW-FEE'LING.i.  [filtno  and  /«(i«y.]  FE'MORAL.  a.  \Jemataiii,  Latin.]  BeloDi 

I.  Sympathy.                                    V Egrmgi.  to  the  thigh.                                            & 

1.  Combination ;  joint  intereft      Arbalbaat.  FEN.  1.  [penn,  Saxon.]     Amarlh  ;  km 

FE'LLOW-I.tKE.)  *.  [fill,™  and  lUt.]  Like  moift  ground  ;  amoor;  ■bog.           A 

FE'LLOWLY.      J    a  companion ;  on  equal  FENBE'RRY.   s.  [/« and  iwrj.]  Ant 

term.                                                        Catea.  blaekberry.                                            Si* 

,  FELLOWSHIP.  1.  [trontfitinv.']  FENCE. ,.  (from  iMm.] 

j.  Companionlhip ;  conlbrt  1  focicry.  Calewy.  1.  Guard  ;  fecurtty  ;  outwork  ;  daenct 

%.  Ailbciatuiii  \    confederacy  ;  combination.  a.  Inelofure  ;  mound  ;  hedge.            B* 

KmUii.  3.  The  art  of  fendng;  defence.         Sia 

3.  Equality.  4-  Skill  in  defence.-                         SA**# 

4.  Partnerfhip  ;  jobt  intereft.              Drvka.  To  FENCE,  v.  a. 

$.  Company  ,  Hate  of  being  together.  Stai.  1.  To   indofe  ;  to  fecure  by  an  inclofoi 

6.  Frequency  uf  ioteicourfi: ;  fecial  pletfure.  nedP*-                                              l" 

.  £anm,  a.  To  guard. 


s 


fee 


fER  F£  ft 

ICE  » *.  ,  into  iatefline  motion.                              Jfltytr.  . 

yi&if  the  aruoi  manual  defence ;  to  FERMENT.  *  [/mat,  Fr. Ananfen,  Lit.] 

■irihcnttol  we.iponi.                   /wit.  I.  'I  hat  which  caufea  uiteilinc  motion,   .fty. 

gmrdagainfl ;  to  acl  on  ibe  deienfive.  »  Iuteftine  motion;  tumult.                 Sarin. 

!.<,,.,.  FERME'NTAULE  a.^rom firm,,!.}  Capable 

To  fiebt  according  te*  urt.               Dry&H.  of  fermentation. 

■"ILESS.  •  [from/«n.]     Without  en-  FERME'NTALa.;?rom/™«r]  Having  the 

mi.                                           Aim.  power  to  caufc  fermentation.                Aw, 

[from /•-«-]     Om  who  teaches  FERMENT A'TION.  -:  {JermtHUth,  Latin.] 

Itiarnt*  tht  aft  of  weapon*.        Hiritrt.  A  flow  motion  of  the  inceftine  partida  of  a 

RULE,  ik [from  frma.)    Capable  of  de-  milt  bmj 7,  irilliig  ufuaiiy  from  tile  operation 

m.                '          -                          A&tiit*.  of  Tome  active  acid  matter,  which  rarific*, 

£INGMASTKBV,;  [/,«,  and   mafic,.}  aaka,  and  fubtiliaei  th« loft  and fulphureoui 

r  wto  teachei  the  uffr  ef  weapons.  part  idea  :    at  when  leaven  or  yell  r  trifle*/ ' 

ONGSCHOOL.   t.    A  place  in  which  lighten!,  and  fermeau  bread  or  won, 

■"-■ft  of weapon.*  in  tanglir.  \           /.«*.  Bsrrii. 

END.  ..*    [frontal/™*]     To  keep  off;  FERME'NTATIVE.  a.  [from/™»/.]  Cant- 

fcnt  ™l                                        Drjdm.  iifg  fermentation.                           JraaaW. 

END.  «.  a.     To  difpute  ;  to  foift  off  a  FERN.  ..  i_r"Pi.  Sax.1  A  plant. 

K£«**.  FE'RNY.  a.  [from/*.*]  Overgrown  with  fern. 

R. ..  [from  /;«/.]  U«Aw. 

Ai  »c*  plate  laid  before  the  fire  to  hinder  FERO'CIO  US.  a.  [fit em,  Lal./ana,  fr.] 

lit  tint  fall  from  rolling  forward  to  the  1.  Savage  ;  fierce.                                      Ptf. 

■.  1.  Ravenous  i  rapociout.                       Brma. 

Any  thing  laid  or  hung  at  the  fide  of  a  FEROCITY.  ..  f/«™<*«.   Lat.  /nwnY,  Fr.] 

[to  keep  off  violence.  _  Savagenefs  ;  wiTdnefi ;  fiorcenefa.      Aidtjmt. 

"" """"        \_fmrm,  Lat.]  Irony;  pat- 


ofimerdL  Brrm.         taking  of  iroi 

_        ...  [/™j™,  Latin.]     Aplan.of    FE'RRKT. ,.  [  A™/,  Welch  ;/.rrr<,  Dutch.] 
■Stent.  Miller.         I.  A  kind  of  rat  with  red  eye*  and  a  long 


FLOWER,  f.  [iimll..]  A  plant.  fnout,  ufed  to  catch  rabbit).  .  Sitmn. 

HUiOIANT.  1.  [fir  J*,]  A  plant,  a.  A  kind  of  narrow  woollen  tape. 

JJY  ..  [hw/ff.]  T»  FERRET.  v. ..  [from  the  noun.]  To  drive 


»h  itinr  the  m 
(STOKES.  ,. 


__-     - .  — . ..  A  plant.  another  in  hit  prit 

RICKED,  a.   [/•»  ■»)>*-]    Sucked  FERRIAGE.  ..  [frotn/wiy.]  The  fare  paid  «■ 

■  marfcea.                                8b.lt/fart.  a  ferry. 

tfCREEK. /.  [/m™  G««*.]  A  plant.  FKRRU'CINOUS.  a.  [^fnffwnw.  Lit.]  Par- 

D--.  [/«fcm,  low  Latin.]    Fee  ;  tenure.  taking  of  the  particle!  and  qualities  ef  iron. 

DAL.  ..   [fimUl,    French;   from/*..]  «aj. 

■  from  another.  FE'RRUI.E.  1.  [from  fitium,  iron,  Lat.]  An 

lARY.  (.    [from  fuchm,  Latin.]     One  iron  ring  put  rowid   any  thing  to  keen  it 

-•Wds  hucftatc  under  die  tenure  of  fuit  from  cracking.                                             Say, 

laniutoafaperionr'lord.           Ht-ur.  To  FE'RRY.  «.  a.  [pinan,  topafa,  Saxon.]  Te, 

■Of.  ha.  [/«ft«,  low  Lat]  To  put  in  carry  over  in  a  boar.                              *>«/«■. 

to  nveft  with  right.  Tt  FE'RRY. «.  m.  To  paft  over  water  in  a  vet   ■ 

-   '■  {fnffif.  Latin ;  fiefi,   Fr.]  fel  of  carriagt                                         MUtn. 

J^aipoflelScm.                           Sptnpr.  FE'RRY.              (    ..    [frw 

WBL  1.  [/itfhiw,  tow  Lat.]  One  who  FE'RRVBOAT.J   iW,] 

*yaeSoa  efany  thing.  a.  A  velTcl  of  carriage.                    Skaitfptart. 

WMENT.  ,.  I  f^mmrum,  Lat.]    The  a-Thepa^a^overwhichthcfeiTyboatpifret. 

■  panting  po&ffion.  ■      CmxA  " 

*CITY    ,.    Ifirmdta,  Latin.]     Ffoit- 

*4i  fntility.  goodi  and  palfeageri  01 

*L  *  [/Iraiir, Lat.]  Funereal;  deadly.  FERTH,  or  FoaTH.  Common  to 

UmON. ,.  \fi,iA!ie,  Lat]    The  act  of  are  the  fame  aa  in  EngLifli  an  arm; 

***•'■—'•-'■■•-                                        9mm.  from  the  Saxon  woref r yrill.                  Gitfii. 


">«•>•;  wildneft.                                Halt.  FE'RTII.ENESS.  Fruitfuincfi 

"TT  r.  [firila,,  Lat  1  Barbarity  j  cruel-  Tt  FERTTLITATE.  v.  a.  [from  Arftf]  To 

J****!  ftvifenda,              rVudoard.  fecundate  ;  to  fertilize.  Not  in  ule.     Bnrum. 

iJirwatM.  Lat.]  To  exalt  FERTILITY.  '■  [firtilUm,  Lat]  Fecundity  ; 

e  motion  of  porta,     fife.  abundance;  fruitfulnefi.                       JUItigt. 

e.  To  bave  the  part*  pot  Ti  FE'RT1LIZE.».  «.   [firtili/ir,   French.] 


j 


F  E  T  V  E  V 

To  make  finitful ;  to  make  plenteous ;  to  4.  To  bring  to  any  ftate  by  (one  p 

make  productive ;  Co  fecund  He   Wttivwri.  operation. 

FEttTILY.   «rf.  [from  firlUi.}      Fruirfully  ;  5.  To  dn~ 

plcntrouily  ;   abundantly,  hibition.                                              *n 

FERVENCY...  |/™™,  Latin.]     .  iToproducebyfoniekiiidofiViftc. 

I.  Heat  of  mind ;  ardour  {  eagemefs    Stat,  7.  To  perform  any  cicuriion.             J 

t.  Pious  ardour  ;   zeal                          ffteitr-  8.  To  perform  -with 

FE'RVENT.a  [/»,»,,  Latin.] 

I.  Hot;  boiling.                                     V>il«.  9.  To  reach ;  to  arrive  at.               Oaj 

1  Hoc  in  temper  ;  vehement.            Hmitr.  10. 1'o  obtain  »  it«  price.                  J 

3.  Ardent  in  piety  ;  warm  in  teal        Atfi.  7*FETCH.«.a.  To  move  with  ■  quid. 

FE:RVENTL¥.arf.[from/(rt«f.]  rum.                                                  EM*) 

I.  Eagerly  ;  vehemently                       Sfirrftr. '  FETCH.  >.  [from  the  verb.]  A  rtrataga 

■  a.  With  pious  ardour.                         CoSo/ham.  which  any  thing  it  rndirei91y  perfenra) 

FK'RVID.  ..  [fittiAu,  Latin.]  trick  ;  an  artitice.                             Jri  * 

1.  Hot  ;  burning  ;  boiling.  FETCHER.  1.  (from   n  frtik\     Oi 

4. Vehement;  eager  5  zealous.  fetches  any  thing. 

PERVI'DITY.  t.  [fiom/otiL]  FETID,  a  [ftiUkt,  LatiuJ     Stinkier: 

I.  Heat.  ing  a  froclfftrooe  and  oflenCve.     .In 

1.  Zeal  r  paflion  ;  ardour.  FETIDNESS...  Inequality  of  flinl 


FE'RVIDNESS.  ..  [froW/lrwV.]     Ardour  of  FETLOCK...  [fat  and  <«*.]     Andta? 

mind;  zeal;  paflion.                            Brntltj.  that  growi  behind  the  partem  joint. 

FE'RULA  /.[/rrwV,  Fr-1  An inftrument  with  FETOR.  ..  [  Afar.Lat.]  A  ft 

which  young  fcholars  are  beaten  on  the  hand.  a  ftrong  and  offenftve  tmrSL 


FE'RULA  /.[/rrwV,  Fr-1  An  inftrument  with  FET 
■  which  young  fcholars  are  beaten  on  the  hand.         a  II 

7i  FE'RULE.  *.  a.  To  chaftife  with  the  ferula.  FETTER.  1.  It  ia  commonly  ufed 
FE'RVOUR  i.[firv>r.  Lit.  firmr,  Fr.]  ral,  fittrn.  [from  falt    pet  tana,  ft 

I.  Heat ;  warmth.  W*Uir.         Chains  for  the  feet.  "J 

a.  Heat  of  mind;   ML  AUir.  It  FETTER,  e. ..  [from  the  noun.} 

3.  Ardour  of  piety.  AMm,         chain  ;  to  (hackle ;  to  tie.  S 

FE'SCUE...[/gl«,  French.]     A  Snail  wire  by  7,  FETTLE.  «  ..  To  do  trifling  bsA 
which  thole  who  teach  to  read  point  oat  the 

letters.  2f«Ufr.  FETUS.  ..  [fmiwi,  Latin.]  Anyaninal 

FE'SELS.  j.  A  kind  of  baft  grain.  May.         embryo;  any  thing  yet  in  the  worn 

FESSE.  1.  [In  heraldry.]     The  fifft  ii  ft.  called  FEUD.  /.  [yeah*,  Saton]     Quarrel; 


■r  the  middle.  Peaham.         ins  to  fees,  or  tenure*  by  1 
-          '■  held  of  a  fnperiour  la  " 

FEU'DAL...  A  depend. 

Sbaitfpun.     FEU'DATORY.  i.  Jfrom  Jjwitl,]   OM 


pofleumET  the  third  part  of  the  efcutcheon  FEU'DAL.  t.  [fnnlitii,  tow  Latin.] 

over  the  middle.                                   ■— *-  -•----«—    i «-  -"^ 

T«  FE'STER  v.*.Torankle; 

grow  virulent.  Suhry 

FcVSTINATE.  o.  [frtmatH,  Latin.]    Hafly 

hurried.    Not  in  of*.                      Staitffurt.  __                                 t           _,. 

FE'STINATELY.arf  Haftity.         Sba.Jhtart.  holds  not  in  chief,  but  by  fome 

FESTINA'TION.  t.  [ft/lmtth,  Lat]     Hafte.  tenure  from  a  fupcriour. 

FE'STIVAL    «.  [/5/iK.Bj,  Latin.]    Pertaining  FE^VER.  1.  [frtt..,  Latin.]  A  difadeia 

to  feafts ;  joyous.                               Attnimry.  •  the  body  ia   violently  heated,  and  bV 

FE'STIVAL    a.  Time  of  foil ;  anniverfajy  quickened,  or  in  which  hot  and  col 

day  of  ciii!  or  religious  joy.                 Sandyi.  vail  by  turns. 

FtVSTIVK  a.  \  fiflivt,  Lat.]    Joyous  ;    gay :  Te  FE'VFR.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]   tt 

bruiting  a  feaft.                 ,J             TtZjL.  into  a  fever.                              SiaU 

FES1  FVITY.  :  [fifltvll:.  Latin.]  FE'VERET.  1.  [from /««■.]    A  flight* 

I.  Ff  iiiva) ;  time  of  rejoicing.              Smth.  febricula.                                                £*■■ 

• ».  Cayety  ;  joyfulnefs.                          Taylor.  FF.'  VERFE  W.  1.  I  fibril  tn&fimt,- 

FESTOON.  1.  [fif-,  French.]     An  oma-  plant. 

metit  of  carved  work  in  the  form  of  a  wreath  FE'VERIPH.  a.  [from  fiver.] 

or  garland  of  floweri,  or  leave!  twiftcd  toge-  1.  Difeafed  with  a  fever. 

thcr.  thicken  at  the  middle.                  JSarrii.  3.  Tending  to  a  fever. 

RESTU'CINE.  *■  \ /'/•",  Latin.  1     Straw-co-  3.  Uncertain      '"        " 

lour ;  between  grrvn  and  yeHow.       Urm-n.  cold. 
FESTU'CIKE  fl.L/gia«,Lailn.]    "         '    " 

ftraw. 

re  FET.  ».«.  To  fetch.     Not  in  nfe.     Stmfir.  flight  diforder  of  the  fcveiifli  . — 

FET.  1.  A  piece.     Not  in  nfe.                Drayiam.  FEVEROUS,  t.  [fimrin^fi,  FreochJ 

Is  FETCH.  •.  0.  pret  fatktd.  [reccan,  Saxon.]  I.  Troubled  with  a  fever  or  an*. 

I.  To  go  and  bring.                               W#*r!  SW| 

1.  To  derive  i  to  draw.                  Sbehf'tmre.  a.  Having  the  nature  of  a  fever.       J 

3.  To  Itrikx  at  a  diftance.                    Stfw,  3.  liavrojatCJodonxy  to prwhuafcvmJ 


r  i  d 

TOY.  «.  [tan  /fw  ]    Difealed  with  * 

■to.  8*J~fm. 

ULLAGE.,  [French.]  A  bunch  or  tow 


aWkaf,.. ....     . 

rTEHJ.R, ,,  A  dog-keeper. 

'.«.  [j»o,Si«m.1 

Met  taany ;  nut  numeral*,  Btrklry. 

Ufiw.  In  not  nun  j  words. .  Htttr. 

II-  (.  [/«.  Fr.]     Comhofiible  nutter  ; 

fctwoorf,  cuaL  BalUj. 

rWEL.  .. ».  ffrom  the  noun.]    To  feed 
'     L  C»w/iy. 

4.  [from  Ate  1 

.  . ....  i  finaDncwof  nnmber.      DrjMlm. 

fuoij  of  word*  ;  brevity.      Sink/pert. 

17.  •  «.  [won,  Dutch.]     To  deanfea 

*ofBMi  TVAr. 

tAUe;  afatfehood.  *■•/*- 

(».  •.  Tolic;  to.  tellLiej.      ArhntbmH. 
a.  i.  Atelier  of  fib*. 
1  l  [ jBr,,  French  ;    /lira,    Latin.]     A 
I  thread  or  Qring  ;  the  firft  constituent 
itfbodiu.  f^i. 

Li.  [/Jri«i,  French.]     A  fmall  fibre 
not  Cfeyir. 

JUS. ..  [/i*rrM,  French  ]  Conipoftdfif 

1/ 1.  [Lit.]  The  outer  aurt  leffer  bone 
tier,,  much  (mailer  than  the  tibia. 

pco],S*i.on-] 

act  onconltant ;    irrcfolulc  wa- 

iffitade.   Afiitv 


F  I  E 

FIDDLER.  ..  [from   KM 
one  that  playi  upon  the  E 
FI'DDLESTICK.  ..  \Jdtk  and  JUO.f 


The 


Stplil 


«Med;  fubjeeltovicLIfitutk.    Afiiw. 

UNBii.  i.  [from  yftifc. J     Intonftancy ; 
"rusty;  unileadinefa.  Sidmy. 

.1.t/.[(taafitUA    Without  certain- 

a*Wity.  S.«/if«. 

ft  [Italian.]    An  afi  of  contempt  done 
tit  fi»gcn.  Cariw. 

"   ■.  [jffliHi,  Latin 

.  [  fla's,  Latin.] 
of  feigning  or  i 


:  thing  feigned  or  invested.      £niiijt.         bank*. 


bow  and  hair  which  a  fiddler  diawi 

ftring*  of  a  fiddle.  Hudikrai. 

FI'DDLESTRING.  i.  [/**  and/ri.£.j  The 

firing  of  a  fiddle.    ,  Arblb-t, 

FIDBLI  1'Y.  ..  [fibOUi,  Latin.} 

I.  Honefty;  veracity.  Ifeeiir. 

a.  Faithful  adherence.  ■  Oath. 

7a  FIDGE.     )....  A  cant  word.]  To  move 
7i  FI'DOET.J  nimbly  and  irregularly. 
FIDU'CiAL.  *.  [Jtofia,  Latin,  j     Confident  ; 

undoobtiiuj. 
FIOU'CIARY. ,. 

I.  Confident ;  Oeady; 

a,  Not  to  be  doubted.  timuti, 

FIOU'CIARY.  i.  yfiduM.bu,  Latin.] 

1.  One  who  holds  any  thing  in  truft, 

a.  One    who    depends  upon  faith   without 

works.  IlummfJ. 

FIEF.  ,.  \JUf.  French.]    A  fee  |  a  manor  j  n 
pofieliioji  held  by  fome  tenure  of  a  fupcriour, 

FlfeLD...LFelo,SaH>n.] 
I.  Ground  not  inhabited  ;  not  bulk  on.  Sal, 
a.  Ground  not  eucloled.  Mmtimrr, 

3.  Cultivated  trait  of  ground.  Papt. 

4. 1  he  open  country.  Sbttifjuari. 

J.  The  ground  of  battle.  Miltm. 

6.  A  battle  t  campaign  ;  the  ad  ion  of  any 
army  while  it  keep*  the  field.       Siitnptan. 

7.  A  wide  expanfe.  Drydm. 

8.  Space;  compah  ;  eitent.  SmalriJgt. 

9.  '1  he    ground  or    blank   fpot    on    which 
figa™  are  drawn.  Drytn. 

10.  [In  heraldry.]  The  furface  of  a  foield. 
Fl'EL TJED. ...  [Jronij&W.]    Being  in  field  of 

battle.  Sbiktlitint. 

FIELD-BASIL.*.  [>U  andi^fi.]    A  plane 
FFELDBEDw.fjta/andoni]    AbedcoouU 

Ttd  to  be  fet  up  eafiiy  in  the  field.S6ai«Jft.«rt 
FI'ELDFARE.  ,.  [jrelo  and  rjaiurn,  Saxoi.]  A 

bird.  Am* 

Fl'ELDMARSHAL.   «.  [ftU  and  -.rjiil.] 

Commander  of  an  army  m  the  field. 
Fl'ELDMOUSE.  1.  A  mouie  that  burrowa  in 
£rjdt 


'V*  »  Fictitioui :  imaginary.     Prior, 
J*|B*feiiiElle;  notg 


.  —  "true ;'  allegorical.     Aildfm. 
■DUSLY.«L  [frcmjfflilw™.]     Falfe- 
TWeffekb.  fi™™. 

Ifi",  Italian.]  A  pointed  iron  with 
»  famcu  untwiQ  their  corda.  Siimur. 
■*•  [proele,  Saion.)  A  ftringed  in- 
jen  of  muGck  1  a  violin.  StUloaJul. 
™^»*  [from  the  notm.] 
•fWjnpon  a  fiddle.  Banm. 

» tntt ;  10  fhift  the  handa  often,  and  do 

SADDLE.  i.[A  rant  word]  Triflei 

'ADDLE-iTriflingi  eiviiigneed. 
w»  4blut«l. 


najor. 


1a  the  colonel,  lieutenant- colonel,  a 


FI'ELDPIECE.  ».  Small  cannon  ufed  in  hat- 
.  tlea,  but  not  in  Gegea.  JCaalUi 

FIEMD.i.[r.Teno,Saion.] 

1.  An  enemy ;  the  great  enemy  of  mankind; 

the  deviL  S&atdbiari. 

a.  Any  infernit  being.  Ba  TaWia. 

FIERCE,  e-1/.r,  French.]  ^ 

I.  Savage ;  ravenoui ;  eafiiy  enraged.      7J. 

1.  Vehement  inr>ge;eagtrof  mifchicf  Pept, 

3.  Violent ;  outrageoua.  Gnuji,. 

4.  Faflionate  ;  angry ;  furiona.     Sttluptmrt. 
3.  Strong  ;  forcible.  Town. 

Fl'ERCELY.  »rf.  Violently  ;  fniioufly.     KiuL 
FI'ERCENESS.  ,.  [from  jW«.) 
j.  Ferocity  ;  favagenefa.  Swift, 


FIG 

a.  Eagernefs  for  blood  ;  fgry.  JAAwy 

3-  QuTcknefs  Co  attack  ;  keenefi  ia  anger  and 
resentment.  Sbaiz/pw. 

4.  Violence;  outrageous paffioa.         DrjJtt. 

FIERIFA'CLAfl  1.  [In  law  }  A  judicial  writ, 
for  tun  that  hai  recovered  in  an  action  of 
debt  or  damages,  to  the  fteriff,  (0  command 
turn  to  levy  the  debt,  or  damages.      Cmetll. 

FFERINESS.  ,.  [from  jfcrj.] 

i!  Hot  qualities ;  hat ;  acrimony.         Suyli, 

2.  Heat  of  temper;  intellectual  ardonr. 

A&Bhk. 
FTERY.  „.  [from  jfrt.] 

1.  ConOfting  of  fire.  Sf infer. 

ft.  Hot  like  fire  Statf/pmri. 

3.  Ve heir.ni ;  ardent ;  active.       Sbaittptar'. 

4.  Paffionate  ;  outrageous r  """" 


F  IC 

Vtftiop  |  a  fiction;  the  idea  feigned,* 
Fi'GPF,CKr!R...fJra0d*«a,]  Atari 
FI'GULATF-a.  [fronijffj..,  Latin.]  1 

of  portent  day. 
FFGttRAIjLF..  a.  [from jfjaw.  Lain  ]*, 

ble  of  being  bn»ri-*  —   — --  *"— ■ 


FIGURABI'LITY.  :  [from  /fraak] 
quality  of  being  capable  of  r    "  ~'     "" 

rPGURAL,..[fp>m^rr.]    Repress* 
delineation.  J 

FFGURATE.  a.  [fy*,**,. 


j.  Untcftmined  ;  fierce.  Drydat. 

6,  Healed  br  fire.  ^W 

FIFE.  1.  fj^frt,  French.]    A  pipe  blown  to  the 

drum.  Sletupaire. 

FI'FTEEN.  a.  [pYWene,  Sax,]     Fine  and  ten. 

FFFTEENTH.  a.  [j-ypxeoSa,  Saxon.]    The 

ordinal  of  fifteen  ;  the  fifth  after  the  tenth. 

FIFFR  a.  Ifttui,  Saxon.] 

*.  The  ordinal  of  fire ;  the  next  to  the  fourth. 
».  All  the  ordinal*  are  taken  elliptieally  for 
Ate  part  which  they  exprefe :  a  /Jit,  a  fifii 
part ;  a  third,  a  third  pan.  Swift. 

xTFTHLY.  *d.  [frotajfcb.]  In  the  fifth  place. 
FFFTIETH.  a.  [prpveogopa,  Saxon.]    The 

ordinal  of  fifty. 
WOT  I*,  a.  [picxij,  Saxon,]   Five  ten*. 
FIQ.  ».[jfcw,  Latin  !  Aw,  French.] 

1.  Atrcethat  bearingt  i"iy«. 

'  a.  The  fruit  of  the  fig  tree  ArUltnL 

TaFIG.o,  a.  See  Fico.] 

I.  To  irrfult  whh  ficoca  or  contemptuous 

xn»tions  nf  the  fingers.  Shakvptari. 

*.  To  put  fenjething  ufclefs  into  one's  head. 

VSJlrun. 

FTGAPPLE.  „  A  fruit.  Minim.,.- 

2a  FIGHT.  *.  ».  preter.  f**jht ,-  part.  pafE 

fimfj>1-  [Feojhran,  Saxon.] 

1.  To  contend  in  battle ;  to  war  ;  to  nuke 

war  ;  to  battle  ;  to  contend  in  arms.    Svaft. 

ft.  To  combat ;  to  duel ;  tp  contend  in  (ingle 

fight.  Efdrmi. 

3.  To  ait  as  a  fbldier  in  any  cafe.       Dryda,. 

ITe  FIGHT. «.  *.  To  war  againft  ;  to  combat 

againfi.  Drydt*. 

FIGHT.  *.  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  Battle.  Mihn. 

9,  Combat;  dueL  Ifrydi*. 

3.  Something  to  fcreen  the  combatant!  in 

ftips.  Dryda. 

FFGH  TER.  i.  [rromj&Bf.]  Warriour ;  dud- 
lift  Sbtttfoarw. 

Fl'GHTINQ.  fvrticifM  a.  [from  /,*(.] 

I.  Qualified  for  war ;  fit  for  batt)e.{,ir™i/«. 
1.  Occupied  by  war.  fife: 

FW3MAR1GOLD. ..  A  plant.  MiUrr. 

jfGMEMT.  1.  Ifcmntim,  Latin.]     An  in- 


ft.  KefiniliMng  (By  tiling  of 
form  1  as,  fg*ratt  (tones  retaining  ml 
of  meHs  in  which  they  were  fonnoll 
deluge. 
FIGURATION,  s.  [./Vj«hMs>,  Lata.] 
1.  Determina/ '  ' 

*:  The  act  of 


ft.  Not  literal.' 

3.  Full  of  figures ;  full  of 


Fl'GURATlVELY.   ii.    Oj  1  firnrt; 

fenfe  different  from  that  which  wtnh 

nady  imply  ;  not  literally. 
FFGURE.  ..  {fg-rt,  Latin.] 

I.  The  form  of  any  thing  as  to 

the  outline. 


3.  Per/on  icsterci 

4-  Diflinguifhed    , , 
markaUc  character. 

5.  Magnificence;  fplendoni 

6.  A  tatne  ;  an  image ;  fo 
in  refcmhlance  of  fbmewhst  dfe. 

7.  RepreTentation  in  painting. 

8.  Arrangement ;   difpofition ;  moSi 

9.  A  charader  denoting  a  munber. 

10.  The  hereteope  ;  the  diagram  • 
peiSls  of  the  aitrological  koolei    Si-lj 
11. [In tbeologTr.]    Type; f~~* "" 

1*.  [In  rhetorick  ]  Any  mode  of  fp9 
fo  which  words  ire  detected  from  Omr 
al  and  primitive  feme.  In  ftrict  atceja 
the  change  of  a  word  it  a  trope,  and  air  1 
tion  of  a  fentence  tfigurt :  Mt  diet  snt 
founded  even  by  the  exadteft  wntna  .1 
13.  [In  grammar.]  Any  deviation  fto* 
mles  of  analogy  or  fyntaa. 
A  FPOTJRE.  „. ..  [_fe\n,  Lat.] 

1.  To  form  into  any  determinate  tup*  » 
ft.  To  fhow  by  a  corporeal  refemblautr-fc 

3.  To  cover  or  adorn  with  figures.      <* 

4.  To  diverufy;  to  variegate  wit*  ■*** 


W^lV 


■Fit  FIL 


8.  t  Fill  *;*.  To  make  fulL  ,r*B»r. 

.  Tt  Fill  «*.  To  (upply.  Aidiji* 


.To  map  in  the  mind.  IcmfU.         Q.  To  Fiil  »/.  To  occupy  by  bulk. 

.To  MtdK  ]  to  forc&ow.     Shalrjbetrr.  IO.  To  J-in.  1,^.  To  engage  ;  tu  employ,  si. 

To  fans  figuratively  ;  to  utc  in  a  fenfe  uot  Ta  FILL.  *.  *. 

*~'                                                       Lath.  1.  To  give  to  drink.                       SiaUifiart 

.....  character*.                      Drjda.  *.  To  grow  full 

ERE-FLINGER-  *.  [/f-rr  and /W.j  A  3.  To  glut;  tofatizte.                             .8mm. 

tsadrolosy.                         Coflwr.  4-  To  Fill  «/.  To  grow  tuR.       Wtadwua'. 

.    -.:\h  and  ww*)  A  plant  EiLL. ». [from  the  wft.) 

l'CFODK.«.|&Qin>/-*,);jt]  CU*fiil«ig  1.  Ai  much  as  may  produce  complete  fa tis- 

'daMk                                                  8w*a.  faclion.                                                   Fairfax. 

ACER.  i.fjtburMi,  low  Latin^fbii.]  An  a-  The  place  between  the  fhafta  of »  carriage  1 

■■»  in  the  Common   Plot,  lb  called  be-  the  thilL                                              Meriimtr. 

•htfilti  dw(e  writ*  whereoo  he  makei  FI'LLER.  ..  [froro^H] 

rii                                              Harrii.  1-  Any  thing  that  fills  tip  room  without  ufe. 

UENT.  >.  [  j(i— «(,  ¥i./LUm,*tm,  Lit.]  Ar^u. 

cadrr  thread  ;  ■  body  Bender  and  long  a-  One  whole  employment  it  to  M  veffijj  of 

1  tlirad.                                           Sncr.i.  carriage. 

BERT.  1.  A  fine  hazel  nut  with  a  this  FI'LLET, ,.  \JUt,  Fr.) 

-1'  1.  A  band  tied  round  the  head  or  other  part. 

To  (leal;  to  take  by  theft;  Dryjam, 

'pJfa-    Ufjullj  fpoken  of  petty  thefts.  1-  The  flcihy  part  of  the  thigh  1  applied  coui- 

Qay.  monlytoveal.                                         Drjat*. 

IEK.  ..  [from  jUii.}  A  thief;  a  petty  3.  Meat  toiled  together  and  tied  romid. 

"■  Svifl, 

•■ifk,  Fr.jCn.,  a  thread,  Lac)  *■  (In  architecture.]  A  Jktle  member  which 

mad.  Not  oicd.                          Wutn.  appearain  the  ornainenta and  meuldinp, and 

jIWdo  which  papero  are  fining  tokeep  ii  otherwile  called  liftel                         Hfrtii, 

(■■order.                                           But*.  To  FI'LLET.  ...  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

Aftttlyt;  roll;  feriea.        Siaic/faarc.  ,     1.  To  biud  with  a  bandageor  fillet. 

Aunt  dtildien  ranged  one  behind  a  no-  3.  To  adorn  with  an  aTtraeaL             ExaJw, 

****=■  7*  Fl'LLIP.  v.  a.  To  ftrike  with  the  nail  of  (he 
{pud,  Saxon.)    An    uiftrnmagt   to    rub 

the  thumb. 

_  FI'LLY.  ..  [jlay,  Welfh.] 

fcLftota/liBP.]Athre»d.  1.  A  young  horfeor  mare;  Not  Died.  'Matt, 

TtfiringDnon  a  thread  or  wire.     Arii.lL  i.  A  young  mare :  oppofed  to  a  colt  or  young 

""- '■"    "—  .]To  cut  with  a  file.  liorfe.                                                SbtiiOam. 

FILM.,,  [rylmepa,  Saron.]  A  thinpelJicleor 


"Bnngapona  tlu 

[™>  F*<un,  Sax.1 

Ttlmogdt ;  tq  poliib,  Sl>*hfc*rt. 

ffm  rtlan,  Saxon.]  To  foul ;  to  fully. 

I"-**  To  march  is     " 


file,  not  abreaft,  T»  FILM.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun,]  To  cover 

Blacimert.  wiih  a  pellicle  or  dun  ftini                 btuttfe. 

'Or.'-[&om/«tfi  mote,  adeadleif,  FI'LMY.   i.  Lftom//*,J    CtBfCttA  of  thw 

A«mwn  or  yellow- brown  colour. S-uj/V  membranca  or  pellicle*.                             fW. 

t^t^6onij[(,.10iiewhofile.;onewbo  To  FILTER,  w.  :  [fitr;  lowLat.] 

AeBcio  cutting  metal t.  I.  To  defecate  by  drawing  off  liquor  by  dcr 
jJL  «,JjSW,  tt.JBm,  LaL]                       •      oending  thread* 

•J"«nwiu  »foo;  befitting  a  Ton.     5a  1.  1  0  (train  ;  n>  percolate 

l"l  *  tb*rBaer  «T  relation  of  a  fou.  FILTER.  .  {filltum.  Lit] 

Aft/Jon.  1.  A  iwttt  of  thread,  of  wL„  ...v 

_"'?**■  '■  [fromjWhti,  Lat.]The  relation  dipped  in  the  liquor  to  be  defecated,  auu  iuc 

***•  Uafatkcr  ;  correlative  to  paternity.  other  han£>  below  the  bottom  af  the  vdfel, 

Rm^                                                Halt.  to  that  the  h'cjuordripi  from  u> 

5JITiS-'-tfrunijB/l  Framnenu  rubbed  off  ».  A  flrainer  ;  a  fearce.                              R,.r 

frltaw.  FILTR  ,.  [ft»,  Sat] 

j.  Dirt ;  uauincTs  AiWu. 

a  Corruption ;  groffuefs ;  pollution.     TUkt/. 

oVi                                                       r»..  FW-THILY.W.  ifroni>Kii.lhIaici!y,  foul- 

"•^abondantrf.                       Mtim.  ly;  softly.                                  VMSramu. 

frTtbujj  j  to  content.                      Cbj.c.  n'LTHINESS.  /.  [IromJUUj.] 

t*Toda .  [„  ruffei[i                    Sbeiefftuti.  1.  Nafliccfs  ;  foulncfs  ;  dirtineuk         3iJ.ty. 

"Fiii^i.  To  pour  out  liouor  for  dri« t  z.  Corruption!  pollution.                        Bimti.              | 

J**»X  «.  To  extend  by  fcniething con-  FI'LT HY.  a.  { frwtySOA.] 

•W'                                            JS^ft..  J.  Nafty;  leolj  dirty,                JU^wr. 


!•  lo  fcirt  nfl  no  nwrc  can 


FIN 

s.  Grab ;  polluted.  Dry  tin 

rtPI'LTRAT£.*,a.[from/Arr.1Tofiraui  ; 

to  percolate.  Aiitltmjt. 

FILTRATION./,  [from  Jllhatt.]  A  method 

by  which  liquon  are  procured  fine  and  clear. 

£«rl<. 

FI'MBLK    /Yen*,  j.  [corrupted  from  fimali.] 

The  light  fununcr  hemp,  that  bean  uo  feed, 

il  called  /mil,  Ixmp.  ■  Mtrlimer. 

FIN  fc[cm,Sii.}Thewineof*fiih  j  thehmb 

by  which  he  balance*  hii  body,  and  movei  in 


with  membranes  between  the  toe*. 
FI'NABLE.  a.  [from/..  ]  That  admit,  a  fine  ; 

that  defcrveo  a  fine.  Hayuari. 

71'NAL.  a.  [final,  French.] 

I.  Ultimate  ;  laft.  Milt-. 

S.  Condnfive  ;  decifive.  Daviai. 

3. Mortal;  deftructive.  Sfmur 

4.  Refpecting  the  end  or  motive.  Ctlliir. 

FINALLY.  a3. 

I.  Ultimately  ;  laftly ;  in  conclufinn.  Milto*. 

1.  Completely  ;  without  recovery.        Smit. 
H NANCE.  1.  [French.]  Revenue:  income  ; 

profit.  Bait*, 

tr  NANCIES.  1.  [Fr.]  One  who  collect*  or 

farm*  the  publick  revenue. 
IFNARY,  ..  [from  /./«.]  The  fecond  forge 


FIN 

PINDFA'ULT. '.  [jW  and fi-lt]  A 

a  caviller.  Stat.fi. 

FTNLiY.  d.Ifyntuz,  So.]  Plumps  wad 

firm  J  folk  Not  ufed.  *  *. 

FINE.  „.  [>™,  Fr.] 

I.NotcWe.,  f*. 

i.  Refined ;  pure  ;  free  from  drofi      n 

3.  Subtile;  thin  ;  tenuous. 

4.  Refined  ;  fubtilely  excogitated. 
j.  Keen  ;  thin  ;  fmoothly  lharp. 

6.  Clear ;  peHucid  ;  transparent.         7* 

7.  Nice;  exquiDtc  -  delicate.  Dt 

8.  Artful  1  dexterou*.  A 
Cj    Fraudulent ;  fly  ;  knavifhly  fubtle  S, 

10.  Elegant  ;  beautiful  in  thought  or 
guage.  Dtj 

11.  Bcautifi)  with  dignity. 
u.  Atcornpliihed ;  elegant  of  mm 


%.  Penalty.  Shitty 

t.  Forfeit ;  money  paid  for  any  exempt- 


milk 

and  bullfinch. 
T,  FIND.  *.  >.  1  pynttan,  So.] 

I.Toobtainby  (earching  of  feeking.  Miltm. 
z.  To  obtain  Jomcthing  Toft.         Stair  if  tart. 

3.  To  obtain  fomething deGred.  Milan. 

4.  To  meet  with  ;  to  fall  upon.  fa,  r . 

5.  To  know  by  experience.  Crntttj. 

6.  To  onrne  to ;  to  attain.  Milim. 

7.  To  difenver  by  fludy.  Dryda, 
S-Todifcdvcr  what  ii  hidden.  Cmlty. 
9.  To  hit  on  by  chance;  to  perceive  by  ac- 
cident. Cwlry. 
to.  To  gain  by  any  mental  endeavour.  Ptpi . 
1 1.  To  remark  ;  to  nbferve.  Mill™, 
It.  To  detect ;  to  deprehend  ;  to  catch. /.a-J,. 
13  To  reach )  to  attain.  Jab. 
14.  To  meet  CrtvUj. 
IJ.  To  fettle ;  to  fix  any  thing  in  one's  own 
opinion.                                                    Ctnvlrj. 

16.  To  determine  by  judicial  verdict.    Sit*. 

17.  To  fupply  ;  to  funjifh.  Mum. 

18.  [In  law  j  To  approve;  at,  to  find*  till. 

19.  T,  Pino  tim/Hf.  To  be;  to  fare  with 
regard  to  eafe  or  pain  L'Efirangt, 
ao.  r>FiNn»r,  To  unriddle;  to  folve.  Eh. 
at.  7*  Find  an*.  To  difcover  fomething  hid- 
den. Ntuta. 
ix.  Tn  Fixn  ■**.  To  obtain  the  knowledge 

of.  Ihjiirx. 

13.  7*<  Find  inf.  To  invent,  to  excogitate. 
Ctranittu. 
WNDER.  ..[fromjtrrf] 

1.  One  that  meets  or  filli  upon  anything.  Hi. 
%.  One  that  picks  up  any  thing  lofl.  Crajtj-w. 


%.  To  embeUiih     to  decorate.  No 

3.  Tomakcklieoaiie. 

4.  To  niake  transparent. 

5.  To  punilh  wkh  pecuniary  peniltj.  [tt 
the  fubaantive.1  l* 

7.  FINE,  v.*  To  pay  a  fine. 
T»  Fl  NEDRAW.  o.  a.  [jtV  and/ 
few  up  a  rent  with  fo  much ' nicety  that  1 

FI'NEDRAWER.    1.    ;  from  fiudrnt.)  t 
whole  buflnef*  it  to  few  up  rents. 

FPNEFINGERED.  a.  [Jut  and jdjw.]! 
artful ;  eiqutfite  Sj 

FI'NEtY.  ad.  [from/**.]  , 

1.  Beautifully  ;  elegantly.  At  m 

2.  Keenly  ;  iharply  ;   with  a  thin  edge 
point.  A 

'    3.  Not  cotrfefy;  not  meanly;  gayly. 

4.  Infmallpartt;  fubtilely  ;  not  groaJy.l 
FTNENESS. ».  I  frorojt«.l 

1.  Elegance ;  beauty ;  delicacy. 

2.  Show  ;  fptendour;  gayety  of  appearmi 

3.  Subtilty ;  artfulnefi ;  ingenuity.        SI 

4.  Purity  ;  freedom  from  drc.fi  or  bale  m 

FI'NER.1.  [troro/iM.]  One  who  purine! 
tali.  Pf— 

FFNERY.  i.  [from /»».]  Show;  fplendour 


t.Theflexibl 
men  catch  and  hold. 
x.  A  tmall  meafure  of  extenton ;  the  breadtl 
of  a  finger.  WiBim. 

3.  The  hand  ;  the  inftrument  of  wont  W4- 
T»  FI'NGER.v. ».  [from  Lb  mod-] 


,  To  ranch  an  inftrumcni  of  maHek-Statt/p. 
To  pnfurm  any  work  exquifUely  with  the 
"    »  SfHfir. 

,EF  ANCLE.,,  [from/an^.]    A  trif. 
.  Ahorlefaucword.  HnO,r.,. 

KAL.  «.  [from  jfc*]  Nice  ;  foppiih.    Si. 
CALLY.  W.  I'oppifhl v. 
CALNESS.!.  [from  /*«/.']  Superfluom 
rtr ;  Foppery. 
WISH.  «. «.  (jEu>,  French.] 

brag  to  the  end  purpofed  ;  to  com- 

fr  Bake  unfed.  BrtmH. 

Foprrfai;  to  polifh  to  the  excellency  in- 
fci  Bbvimtrt. 

fo  md ;  to  pat  is  end  to* 


f  ft-an/niCf  J  Within  bounds; 
from/.**]  Within  cenain 
n  degree.  StiBirgSat. 

.  [from/mte]    Limitation  i 


FIR 


3.  To  drive  by  fire. 
Tt  FIRE,  -b,  n. 

1.  To  take  fire  ;  to  befclndled. 

a  To  be  inflamed  with  paflion. 

3,  To  difebnrge  my  firearms.  Swiff, 

FI'REARMS  *.  [jE«  and™,  ]  A.m.  which 

owe  their  efficacy  to  fire  ;  gun*.     Chrcuhb    . 
Fl'REB ALL,    ,.  [jr,  and  CtU.]      Grenada ; 

bill  filled  with   combufliblei,   and  buifting 

where  it  it  thrown.  £sMt> 

FI'REBRAND.  ,.  [tn  and  •>«*] 

"    "  -:— ■'  ■  ^-~><  •  L'Rflraagf, 


Limitation ; 
undariet. 
_,  Cttw. 

WM. ..  [from  >.]     Wanting  fin*. 
UKE.*.[>andJii>.1     Formed  in  imita- 
»<fS».  Drydm. 

uD,  a.  [mm  Jt*.j  Having  broad  edges 
Hd  cot  on  cither  fide,  Mtrtimtr. 

It-  a,  [from  jta.]  FnxnMhed  with  fins  ; 
*d  for  me  dement  of  water.  Blotlmort. 
WEB.    «.   [>  and  tof.]     Pahnipedom; 

^i  membrane  between  the  toe*.  Raj. 
'■  [hmlUi,  Lat,  ]  A  Hopper.  Bat. 
■Jj^rr,  WeHh.]  The  See  of  which  deal 
Hire  made.  Fcft. 

■* [fyji,  Saion.] 

K  tmeotn  element.  Drydt*. 

Any  thing  burning.  Crwlij. 

of  towni  or  countriei. 


ceptscle  for  the  p 


St*ii<b 


t£ 


foe ;  light  i  luilre. 

Torture  by  turning. 

"lie  panHbmentoFthe  damned,      {&/•_ 

A07  thing  that  inflames  the  palEoru. 

Sbatriptorr, 
~™f  «f  temper.  jtOtriary. 

kreund']  of  imagination;  vigour  of  fancy; 
Wtfetpreffioa  ;  fpirit  of  fentimeut.  C«». 
1  Jhe  pifnoa  of  lore.  SbaJrutU. 

jjrapwa    or     impoftnmition  ■    at,    A. 

I  *•£  fii»«,  or  A  M  Fn*.  To  kindle; 

Sft"'     ,«__   '  ,  ***"■ 

■  *.  [from  the  noon.] 
"n  fre ;  to  kindle.  Hajwi, 


kindled, 
a  An  incendiary  ;one  who  inflan 
one  who  csufet  mifchief.  Batt*. 

FTREBRUSH.  1.  The  brum  which  hangs  by 
the  fire  to  fweep  the  hearth.  Snlft. 

FPRECROSS.  1.  A  token  in  Scotland  for  the 
nation  to  take  anna.  ffayvaad. 

FI'REDRAKE.  *.  A  fiery  ferpent,    '  Drayton. 

FFRELOCK.  ,.  A  foldier'a  gun  j  1  gun  dif- 
charged  by  ftriking  fteel  with  flint.       Gay, 

Fl'RJEMAN.  *.  [f„  and  •»<•.] 

I.  One  who  is  employed  to  extingnifh  burn- 
ing houfca  G» 
a.  A  man  of  violent  paffiona,   '            Tatltr. 

FI'RENEW,  a.  New  from  the  forge  ;  new 
from  the  melting-  houfe  Siattfttart. 

Fl'REPAN.  ,.  [/«  and /.«.] 

J.  A  pan  for  holding  fire-  Bum. 

mg  powder. 

Fl'RER. ).  [fromjtn]  An  incendiary.  C 

Fl'RESHIP...  \J„  andjS^.l  A  fhip  filled 
with  combultiblc  matter  to  fire  the  vefftUot 
the  enemy.  Wijima*. 

Fl'RESHOVEL.  .  The  inftronlent  with 
which  the  hot  coalt  arc  thrown  up.    Smut. 

FFRES1DE.  1.  The  hearth  ;  the  thimncy.iW. 

Fl'RE3TlCK...AUghtedflickor  brand.  Dig. 

FI'RESTONE  t.  A  compound  sietallick  fof- 
£1,  torn  poled  of  ikiiol,  fulphur.and  ai 
metatlick  earth,  but  in  very  different  pi 

tiooi  to  the  feveral  malTea.    It  ha*  

of  fyrito,  m/ri/t**,  from  iu  giving  fire  on 
being  ftruck  againft  a  ficel  much  more  freely 
than  a  flint  will  do.  Hilt, 

FTREWOOD.  /,  Wood  to  burn ;  fewel 

FI'REWORK.  1.  Show* of  fire;  pyrotcconi. 
cal  performance.  Bramm. 

STRING. ,.  [from  *«.l  FcweL  Mtrtimtr. 

T.  FIRK;  v.  a.  [from/r™,  Latin]  To  whip  ( 
to  beat ;  to  correa  ;  to  chaflifc.     H-diirai, 

FI'RKIN.  ..  (from  peopen.  Saxon.] 

1.  A  veffel  containing  nine  gallons.  Ari'iUtl, 
a.  A  (inill  veffel  Dnbam, 

FIRM.  a.  [firm..,  Latin.] 

1  Strong;  not  etfilj  pierced  or  fhahen;  hard, 
oppofed  to  foft.  Cliavtlead. 

a.  Cunilant ;  tteady  ;  refblute  ;  filed;  un. 
waken.  TiUafoa.  rValfi, 

3.  Solid ;  not  giving  way  ;  not  £uidJca/<w£. 

7*  FIRM.  v.  a.  [firm,,  Latin.] 
I .  To  fettle ;  to  confirm ;  to  eQabliih ;  to  fix. 

t.  To  fit  without  wandering. 
H'RMAMEST.  i.{/.tmamial—,  L 


/.  &.««■. 


:  1 1  en  t  prupoiw 


w-jTh, 


w^iv 


Pl«  tlT 


ftj  ;  *e  heaven*.  KtlM.       fee  flflu 

FIRMAMETTTAL.  a.  [from /num.;  Co    FI'SHXETTLE.  /.  [/y!  u 
leftial  1  of  the  upper  regions.  Dryda.        made  long  For  the  filh  ti 


FI'RMLY.  ai.  fftom/..»..T  bending. 

-   ~                              l!       " ably.  FFSHMBAL.  1.  Diet  offifh. 

_   , ,                      Ad£ua.  FISHMONGER.  ,.  A  dealer  in  6JL 

FFRMNESS.  i.  [from/™.]  FI'SHY.  a.  f> 

■    I.Hardnefc;  eompufinel*;  (blidity.    Bmrnel.  1.  Confiding 

1.  Durability ;   (lability.                   Hayicard.  1.  Inhabited  by.fifh.                                . 

J.  Certaintv  ;  foundneft.                          Stmti.  3.  Hiving  the  qualities  or  form  of  SOU 

4.  Steadinefi ;  conftancy  ;  refolnlion.     Rtfi.  (Wl£t   (/#'",  La*.]    Having*.] 

1*RST.  '/.  [prprtpSaton.]  in  a  certaio  direction  J<>  a«  to  Wlefc  J 

:   i.TTie  ordinal  of  one.                      SUhfteart.  FISSI'LITY.  ,.   [ from f,£iU.\  The  <Hj 

'  2.  Earlieft  in  time.                               Pritr,  admitting  to  be  cloven. 

'  3.  Foremoft  in  place.  FFSSURE. «.  f7V-»,L*./#».,Fr 

4.  Higheft  in  dignity.                            DamiiL  cleft  ;  a  narrow  chafm  where  a  brtw 

<.  Great ;  excellent.           ,          Slal'fpaut.  been  made.                                   '" 

TOST..!/.  T«  FI'SSURE.  *.  a.  {from   the 

r.  Before  any  thing  cite  :  earlEefl.      HrjJm.  cleave  ;  to  make  a  fiOnre. 

'  1.  Bcfcfe  any  other  tonfideration.         Bonn.  FfST.  t.   (pifC,  Saaon-1    The  hand  d 

3*.  At  Fir jV.  At  the  beginning.          Saab*,  with  the  finger*  donbled  down..       A 

4.  FmiT  «r  lafl.  At  one  lime  or  other.    Dr.  Tt  FIST.  «■.  a. 

FfRST.BECOT.         7    1.   [tttmfitfi    and  I.  To  itrike  withthcfHL                  S 

FTRST-BEGOTTEH.t     imi.]  The    eldeft  l.  To  gripe  with  the  fill.             StsM 

of  children.                                              jM^W  FI'STINUT.,.  A  piOachio  one 

FIRST-BORN.   ,.    Eldeft;   the  firfl  by  the  FI'STICUFFS.  /.   \Misw&nf\  Battle 

Order  of  nativity                                       Likt.  the  fill ;  blowi  with  t  be  fill.               1 

FIRST-FRUITS-./  {fir/1  laAfinfii-}  FF8TULA.  «.  [Latin  ;AflJ.,  French.1 

1.  What  the  fcafon  carliett  produces  or  ma-  I.  A  Onuous  nicer  calfoui  within.    W\ 

■•■■■*■•                                      JViw.  1.  Fjjtul*  Ladrymalii.    A  diforea- 

Baa*.  can  ill  leading  from  the  eyetolhei  *" 

"'-  obflrueli  the  natural  progrdi of  th 
makes  them  trickle  down  ths  the 

.  FI'STULAR.  a.  ftrom/^Bfo.]  Hon** 

I.TrKfirftprodWoro&pring.        Mite*.  FISTULOUS.  m.[fi/Uitm,tl]  H** 

».  The  thing  fitft  tbuught  or  done.    Si„i,/f.  nature  of  afiftuL*.                             *| 

Ff  SCAL.  i.  [from/i/iw,  a  treafury,  Latin.]  FIT.  *. 

Exchequer  ;  revenoe.                              Bate*,  I.  A  painiyfai  or  eiaccrbatioa  of  uy 

FISH.  1.  [piyc,  Saxon.')  mittentdirtemper. 

I.  An  animal  tl.it  inhabit)  the  water.     J^ft  1.  Any  Jhort  return  after 

is  ofed  collectively  fot  the  race  of  fifia.  St.  temaL 

1.  The  flelh  of  fifh.opporcd  to   that  of  ter-  3.  Any  violent  kffedUea  of  nuadtrba 

reflrial  animal  i,  called  fiefh.                  Brtvm.  4-  Dilbtder  ;  di  (temperature.      Slit 

9*o  FISH.  *  1.  J.  It   i*  ufed  for  the  bvlterical  dilir 

I.  To  be  employed  in  catching  fiflici.  women,  and  the  convafftoo*  of  cbSdi 

i.  To  endeavour  at  any  thing  by  artifice  St.  FIT.  a.     - 

71  FISH.*.*.  To  fearch  water  in  queft  of  fiib,  1.  Qualified;  proper.                          > 

Or  any  thine  elfe.                                       Swift.  1.  Convenient ;  meet ;  proper  right. 

FISH-HOOK.  j.  A  hook  to  catch  Eflica.        .  To  FIT.*.  ..[*i«n,  FItobx.] 

FISH-POND...  A  fmall  pool  for  Glh.  1.  To   accommodate  to  anytking;to 

FI'SHER.  i.[frninJi/B.]  One  who  u  employed  one  thing  to  another.                        A 

.    in  catching  IWh.  ..-»-.. 
Fl'SHr.RBOAT.    ..  [fifitr  and  *«/.]  A  boat 

rnv.i!f.Y«]  in  ratching  fiOi.  3.  To  be  adapted  to  ;  to  fait  any  thiM  I 

FFSHKRMAN.    •.    One  whofc  employment  a.  T.  Tit  hk.  TofurQilb;  to  eqiup.> 

■nd  livcllbnod  is  to  catch  filh.              WaB.r.  f.T»FiTiy.To  fnniilh  ;  10 

FVSHERTOWN.   1.   A  town  inhabited  by  for  the  ufe  or  reception  oi  any. 

filhiTintii.                                             CletmU*.  7i  FIT.  v.-r.  To'  be  proper;  tol 

FISHERY.  (.  [ham  ft/hr.}    The  bufinefs  of  FITCH./.  AfmaTI  kbdof  wiidpe^wM 

catching  filh.                                      AaWm.  ly  v,ttb.                                           f| 

- '         ""     with  FITCHAT.  J  ,.  [/Wi.,Fr.1  AftaM 

.  FITCHEW.  {   tie  beafi,  that  rob*  the .1 
rood  and  warren.     ■                          "* 

.t       .  FITFUL. ..   [A  and  Ml    VarV  »T 

FFSIHNC.  ..[from/j^j    Commodity  of  tai-  roijlms.                                    •Mir" 


1.  To  accommodate  aperfoowitbral' 


FLA  FLA 

ITLY.ji  "(rem fi.]  bernefi ;  want  of  tendon.                   fTi/ema*. 

UNpa$:pitfIriK>i«nM;.       TUbf/tia,  T.  FLAG.-.  *.  \JU-ptf,  Dutch.] 

LGnnudiniiily  ;  meetly.                   Own.  1.  To  hang  loofe  without  fliffncfi  or  tmfion. 

THEN I. >.  [from  >t.}  Something  adapted  fisy<r. 

■li  particular  purpofe.'                Sltirjftan.  a.  To  grow  fpiritlrfior  dejected.           Swift. 

TKfciS^fromjfi]  3.  To  grow  feeble;  to  lofe  vigour.    S.Jftf. 

t-Fnnriety;   meetnefa;    iuftneli  ;  reafra-  To  FLAG    ».*. 

attack                                                  Hmt,r.  ,  1.  To  let  fall  ;  to  fufler  to  droop.            Prior. 

commodity  ;    the  ftate  of  1.  To  lav  with  a  broad  ftone.               8<mdyi. 

__    ..                                               Sbolfaar^  FLAG.  .. [from  the  verb.) 

ntR.i.ffina/rJ  1.  A  water  plant   with  a  broad  Waded  leaf 

ITV  pernor  thing  that  confers  fitnefs  for  and  yellow  flower.                             Stirhr. 

yifcinj.                                          Muriimir.  1.  The  colours  or   enfign  of  a  (hip,  or   land 

A  en  Jl  bit  forces.'                                                      Ttmpli. 

1 1.'  Norman]  A  (on!  as,  Fitxiirtrrt,  the  ,      3.  A  fpeties  of  ftone  ufed  in  fmooth  pave- 

Itf  Herbert;  Fitwrty  the  Ton  of  the  king.  ments.                                                Wtvhoeri. 

■  canmouiy  uicd  of  illegitinuu    chil-  FLAO-BROOM.  ..  [froirt/«j  and  iwn.]  A 

*  broom  for  fweeping  flags  or  pavertenu. 

-*LFFi  Ssion.]  Foot  andooe;  haffof  FLAG-OFPtt'EIfcv.[/jf  and  sj)I«r,"l  A  com- 

_J                                                        Urjdtm.  manderof  a  fguadron.                           ttMim. 

IfSAVEO  Grift.  1.  Cmqnefbil  ;  a  fpeeies  FLAG-SHIP...  [jtw  and  *».]  The  fhip  in 

F  dntr.  which  the  commander  of  a  fleet  it. 

FLAG- WORM.,  .[/a?  and  i*tr«..]A  grub  bred 
in  watery  places  amone;  flatn  or  fedges.  JC./. 

SUm„r,.  FLA'GELLET. ..  \J*;ttUt,  French.]  A  fmall 

IDLm*.fj(.^,Frendi.l  flute                                                    Aft™. 

.T*  nuke  La  ;  firrn,  or  ftable.       MilHn.  FLAGELLATION...  The  ufe  of  ihe  fcourge. 

iTofcmc  ;  to  eftablifh  in  variably.  Cirlb. 

.TsiireawithontTariatJori.            DnJut.  FLA'GGINKSS. «.  [from/7upj.]Laiiiyilim- 

■  Ts  deprive  of  volatilit  y.                      Zik-eV.  berntfs- 

its  pierce  ;  to  transfix.                      Sunt,'-  FLA'GGY.  «.  [from  flf.] 

iTasrtthholdfromtjujtion.  1.  Weak;  lax  ;  litnbix  ;  not  Riff;  not  tenfe. 

».»«.  .'■.»**. 

iTadcteraauKihe  reforadon.              T.tli.  a.  Weak  in  tafte)  infipid.                      Baum, 

iToirft  ;  to  ceafe  to  wander.          WalUr.  FLAGITIOUS,  a.  [from  ftagUiam,  Latin.] 

■Ts  Mc  robulity,  fo  a*  to  be  malleable.  Wicked  ;  villanous  ;  atrocious.      Sof.omaa. 

tTms.,.  [French. 1  '  FLAGITIOUSNESS.  ,.  [hrni/hpti,.,.] 

lability  ;  firmnefi;  fteadincfa.      A".  Ctir.  Wickednefs ;  villany. 

Iricenceifl  a  certain  place.            Ktteigt.  FLA'GOH    •■    [flato*,  French.]  A  wife!  of 

Arkarance  af  exciiruon.                  Watti.  drink  with  a  narrow  mouth.         Rtfummm. 

iWatordearuaionoftolatilky.    Aim.  FLA'GRANCY.  j.  [fltrmir,  Latin.]   Bum- 

■iHae&onfrooi  fluid  to  firm         Gbmilit.  ing  heat ;  fire.                                         Boon. 

™*~,T.«i  (from jS»mL]  Certainly  ;  firm-  FLA'GRAN T.«  [Jltgnw,  I.atuv) 


[from /*«/.]  a.  Glowing  ;  uothed.                                Pep,. 

•fcsbiary ;  funancfa-  J.  Red ;  imprinted  red..                          Prior. 

iVwnt  or  Ipfi  of  volatility.                 Loth.  4.  Notorioui ;  flaming  out.                     Smith. 

■Kdity;  coherence  of  parts.         Bmiliy.  FLAGRATION...  [/£.£.■,  LatinJ.  Burning. 

fcahacfi ;  fettled  opinion  or  resolution.  FLA'GSTAF-F.  ..  [fug  and/a/;]  The  ftstsT  oti 

X.  Chart*:  which  the  flag  Is  filed.                          D-y&w. 

W'P'-'-Coherenceofparu.             Br,k.  FLAIL,  t.  [fligMiim,  Latin.]  The  inflrumcnt 

uTT.*   \ftjgl  French.]    Coherei.ee   of  with  which  grain  isbeateuoutof-the  ear./Jr. 

■a                                                   AvutM.  FLAKE...  f/r««,, Latin.] 

OtTit  ,.  [from/i.l  I.  Anything  that  appears  loofcry  put  toge- 

''jfam                                 Sbaitf,,*,,.  ther.                                                    OV™.. 

•table  prtflure.                            BbtUhtart.  *  A  liratum  |  byer ;  lamina.              SWri. 

^■*«&;  liable  (late.               St*li./**>i.  FLA'KY.  #.  [fromyZa/e  ] 

■Ui    1.    A  kind  of  dart  orharpuon  with  1.  LoofeJy  hanging  together.          Bhttmm. 

anttaewaiftrikeSjIh  a.  Lying  in  layers  or  ftrara;  broken  into  la- 

•n,  m.  [/hsssbw,  Lat]  Soft  j  not  firm.  minx. 

AritUtai.  FLAM. ..  A  falfchood  ;  a  lies  an  ■ilinfor y  pre- 

K^-  *.  [JLiiii,,  Latm.]  Subiect  to  be  ten.                                                            *•"'*• 

J*  T.  FLAM,  sn  «.  [from  ihenotm.]  To  deceire 

1«D.a.[jkWda„,Lat.jWcaki  limber;  with  a  lie,                                            ««'*• 

raa;  nottcnie.                    /fa/Ar.  FLSMBEAV,  1.  [French.1  A  u'ghted  torch. 

TY.i.Ifrcm>«B/.]L»aity  ;  lint-  **?** 
Tt                n,.,.,,e 


FLA 


FLAME.  (.[./Zaww^Latfa.]. 

i.  Light  emitted  from  fire. 

CfuJty. 

a.  Fir* 

Cyl;. 

3.  Ardour  of  temper  or  imagination 

neft  of  fancy 

'Weibr. 

4.  Ardour  of  inclination. 

<V* 

t.Paflionoflove. 
SV>LAM%«. .. 

1.  To  fliine  as  fire  ;  to  bora  with  en 

iflion  of 

light. 

Millw. 

a.  To  fhine  like  flame. 

frhw. 

living  la*. 


3.  To  breakout  in  violence 

FLAMECCyLOURED.  «.  [_/!•«  and  «W. 
Of  a  bright  yellow  colour.  Pnthtm. 

fLsfMEit.  ..  [Latin.]  A  priefl  ;  one  that  of- 
ficiates in  folcmn  often.  '  Puft. 

FLAMMA'TION. ».  [flam**;,,  latin.)  The 
a&  of  fetling  011  flame,  friioi. 

FLAMMABfUXY.  ,.[/&•>»,  Latin.]  The 

FLA'MMKOUS.  a.  [//aa/m™,  Latin/]  Con- 
fiftiiij.'  offlame.  £»?■. 

FLA^l,V:i'tEK.OUS.a.[y£.««>r,L»tln.l 
Bringing  name.  '         -D/rf. 

FLAMMl'VOMOUS.a.  [JUmm 


Lati 
FLA'MY.  a.  [from/Ian.  1     . 

I.  Inflamed;  burning  ;  flaming. 

S.Havingthe  nature  of  flame.  £ 

FLANK,.  [//»■«,  French.] 

I.  That  pari  of  the  tide  of  s  quadruped 

the  hinder  thigh.  ?•» 

a. 'Id  if.cn.]  The  latter  part  of  the  It 

heil>. 


FI,  A 

FLAPE'AKED*  [,/7a»  end  «r.]  Han 
and  broad  can.  '''  ' 

Tt  FLARE,  w.    ..  [from  Jlmkr, 

Dutch.] 

1.  To  flutter  wi(h  afplchdid  ffiew. 

1.  To  glitter  with  a  tranfient  htltrc. 

3.  To  jitter  offenjively. 

4.  To  be  In  too  much  light. 
FLASH. 1.  [ft^.  Mnfiea,.] 

1.  Sudden,  quick.  tranOtory  bl 
a.  Sudden  buril  of  wit  or  merriment,  eft 
J.  A  ftortiranfieirt  date.  . 

4.  A  body  of  water  driven  by  violence, 
7i  FLASH. ».  «. 
1.  To  glitter  with  a  quick  and  tranfretit 

a.  To  burfl  out  into  any  kind  of  violence 
3.  To  break  out  into  wit,  oienimeat, 
bright  itouehi.  A 

r*Fi.ASH.v.a.   To  flrike  up  large  bodH9 
water.  G. 

■    FLA'SHER.  (.  [fromjTa/t.]  A  ntafi  of  : 
appearance  of  wit  tkanrcaliry. 
FLA-SHILY.  ti.  Lfrojn/&j»y]    With -a 

bow. 
FLA'SHY.  a 


Siu'« 


which  reaches  from  the  ci 


Harrii. 


TV  FLANK.  v.«. 

1.  To  attack  theGde  of  a  battalion  of  fleer 

1.  To  bepalled  few  to  overlook  or  command 

any  pale  00  the  fide  ;  to  be  on  the  fide.  Dryd. 
FLaVKKEfc-e.   (from  /foe*.]  A  fortification 

iuttim;  or t  fe  as  M  command  the  fide  of  a 

body  n.  Tfhtiift  to  die  iai«k.  K*iUu. 

T.FI-A'NKF.R.*.  a.  [^aajwr,  French.]    To 

defend  hy  lateral  fortifications. 
FLA'NNr.L. ..  [  £Waa«,  Wclth.]  A  fbft  nap- 

p;  Hurl  or  wool  SUtt/petrt. 

■    FLAI'.,.(loTPe,fiaion.] 

I,  Any  thing  (hot  hangi  broad  andloofr. 

1.  The.nwtiiit  of  any  riling  broad  and  loufe. 

3.  A  difeafe  in  hordes,  farrmi  DM. 

V,gl.&¥.v.  a.  IfromihenoJUj.)        . 

I.  To  bell  who  a  flap,  a»  flieiarebeaten. 

a.  To  movtwitbaflapor  oohe.         TUtttL 
7V  FLAP.*.,. 

1.  To  play  thewnigj  withnoife.  L'B8r4*gt. 

1.  To  fall  with  flaps,  or  broad  parts  depend- 
'  in*.  '  Cay. 

FLA'PTjRAGON.  1. 

A  A  play  in  wh 

burning  brandy. 

1.  'Ihe  thing  eaten  at  fiapdragon.       Sitfuf. 
TV  PLA'PDB.AGON.  *.a.  [from  the  noun.] 

To  hallow  ;  to  devour.,  Sbthffiart. 


I.  a.  [from Jbf-\ 
m  ty  ;  uot  food ;  fluavy ;  a 

3~Iir lipid  ;  -without  force  or  fpiri 
FLASK.  ..  [fl"i«r,  French.] 
botttiav.'" 


1 


t.  A  bottle 


1  veflel. 


FLA'. 


powder  horn, 

IKET.i.  [from  ./Jay*.]  A  vrifel  in  wi 
viaodt  are  ferved.  ^ 


FLAT.  a.  [/7a(,  French,] 
1.  Horizontally  level; 
a.  Smooth  ;  without  j 

3.  Without  elevation. 

4.  Level  with  the  ground. 
J.  Lying  horizontally  profinte  ;  lying  a 

■? 

6.  [In  painting.}   Without    relief;  wil 
prominence  of  the  figures. 
7  Taftelefs  ;  infipid ;  dead.  j"J 

B.  Dull ;  unanimated  ;  frigid.  Jti 

9.  Depreffcd  ;  fpiritlefs  ;  dejected-      AM 

10.  Unpleafing ;  ufttleA.  JUai^ 
1(.  Peremptory  ;  ablaiute;  downrighr  "-=* 
li-.Not  Quill     --" 

FLAT.  •■ 

1.  A  level;  an  extended  plane.  f<M 

1.  Even  ground;  not  mountainooa.    Miiit 

3.  A  fmooth,  low  ground  cipofed  to  mnridS 

4.  Shallow  ;  ftmnd  ;  pi: 
the  water  is  not  deep. 

5.  The  broad  fide  of  a  blade. 

6.  Depreflioti  of  thought.     ' 

7.  A  furface 'without  rdi 


?'£%{ 


the  Tea 


a 


relief,  or  praniinemea, 


2;  To  make  vapid. 
ft  FLAT.*.*. 


FLA  FLE 

irope^nstjeepofedrofweR.       Tnmflt.     FLA'VORQUS.  fl.  [from/rwaT.] 
tTWfaifamtmeJtrwwiJ.   K.Ciar.         I.  Delighifultothepilate.  DrjAn. 

LATLONIi  .4  [A,/  ud  Wl  With  (he    .     a.  fragrant ;  odorous. 

MMmri  ;  dm  edrrwife.  Si«J«^.     FLAW.,. 

fFLY.M.  [ham  ^W.]  f.  A  crack  or  breach  in  any  thing.         ifoy/r. 

.Bwsottuy;  without  inclination.  4.  A  fault ;  a  defect.  Crv&js, 

'  J.-A  fodden  gull;  a  violent  blaft.     OMm 

4-  A  tumult ;  a  tempeftuDUi  uproar.  Dtjdta. 

5-  A  1'iiildeo  commotion  oj  tniud.       Staicif. 
-  L-  jtn/forf                                     r*  FLAW.  ,^  *.  [from  the  noun.] 
lf«l  eitcnnoB.                                      I.  To  break ;  to  crack  ;  to  damage  with  fif- 

Wbk  aFceEef  or  prominence.      Aidin».         lure.  Btylt. 

IVaaiet;  aifipidity  -  vapidncft.  Meriim.         a.  To  break ;  to  violate.  Sbaitfft<irt. 

Stjrttnofbte.  Siatnftan,     FI.A'WLBSS.  a.  [from y)a*.]  Without  er     ' 

■■■**■■ ■*  —Hid  f  want  of  life  without  defect*, 

in ;  frigidity.  Ctfor.  '  FLA  WW.  >.  [plena 

i  ihrillncfj  or  100606/1  of        a  pie  baked  in  a 

A.™.  .  T»  FLA'WTKR.  a  «.  To  fcrape  or  pare  a  fkin. 
AJaFwtrtk 
FLA'WY.a.rfromffi.™.]  Full  of flaws. 
FLAX.  ,.  {pleax,  pier,  Saxon.] 
Takes  duwn  to  the  ground.      Meitimur.         ■■  The  fibrous  plant  of  which  the  fineft  thread 
Ante  rapid.  is  made.  MtUr. 

Ifc  itjtd ;  to  dcsn-eni ;  to  difpiri  t.  1.  The  fibres  of  flax  cleanfed  and  combed  for 

UnT£M.*«;    ■  the  fptnner.  J),,*,. 

JfrrnooflocL  FLA'XCOMB.  >.  [/7«  and  nni.].  Tlie  in'firu- 

•T"  ill  and  inupid.  VSJhngi.         ment  with  which  the  fibfeiof  flax  are  clean- 

•'>*■  •■  [from  jtW. )  The  workman:  or         fed  from  the  brittle  parts. 
•M  by  which  bodies  are  flattened.         FL A'X DRESSER.  1.  (flax  miAr/i.)  He  that 
*TraiL  ,. «.  {tmrr.  French.  ]  prepare!  flax  for  the  fpinner. 

hawk  with  prailb,  to  pleafe  with  Man-     FLA'XEN.fl.[from/lii-.] 
■on.  Sb.h,ft*„.        1.  Madeofflax.' 

■•nftblfrfr.  ~  1W         a.  Fair,  long,  and  flowing.  .dsajusa. 

™  ■>*  i  10  foothe.  ZtrtoV*.     FLA'XWHED. ,.  A  plant. 

»n»h4fch— ea.  Mm*.    Te  FLAY...  «. ,[«•*■,  Dutch.] 

rTUER,  ..  [bun  JUttrrJ]  One    who        I.  Toftrip  off  the  Ik  in.  Salrigt. 

■i  iknraer;  awbeedler.  S-wifi.         a-  To  take  off 'theikin  or  furfaee  of  ahy  thine. 

[THY. ,.  f  /.e™,   p,.]  Falfe  pralfe  ;  &W& 

PgMlmfirAi  1W,.     PLATER,  r.  [from  /7aj.]  He  that  flrips  off 

•nSH.  (,  [from**.]   Somewhat  flat;         the  fkin  ofanything.  » 
fc»*ej  10  flamdi.  WMttmti.     FLEA.  ,.  (plea,  Saxon.".    A  fma!l  red  infect  re- 

TBLENC V.  r.  J  from/rt«fc«r.]  markablc  for  in  agility  in  leaping, 

■^ifolnefiof-wind.         Attwtbnt.     Tg  FLEA.  v.  &  [from  the  uvutu]  To  clean  from 
1 ;  vanity  ;  levity ;  airineri.  G/u.         flea*. 
■NT.  *.  [/f.i.inrt.,,  Latin.]  '     FLE'A  BANE.  1.  [j7m  and  **«.]     A  plant. 

-^-:T;wbdy.'-  Artmlbm*.     FLE-AB1TE,        I      .  „.    ,„.,.,  , 

-^ ,  big  without  fubftance  or    FLE'ABITING.  J  *'L/*»  lod  *"'-) 

fcl"^-  /)rvA«,         I.  Red  marks  canfed  by  fleas.  Wkfimn. 

™WY.,.[/*fi»yuV-,Fr.]  WiBdinefs;         a.  A  final]  hurt  or  pain  like  that  catdW  by 
5L  ■  ■*■  Baa*.         the  IHoe  of  a  flea.  Htrvn. 

*VW&.*.[!na,JUi.,,  Latin.]Wtndy:    FLEfABITTEN.  ..[JU*  wA  Mi.] 
JJ™*  Jh«s.       .  i.  Stung  by  fleas. 

*"■ '■  llatBL]  -Wind  gathered  in  any         a.  Mean  ;  worthier*.  Clanthmff. 

5|5S.l»'»«ly.  9-i-n.     VlJtAK.,.   from. flw«, Lit]     A  final!  lock, 

2*KE.  ri  With  the  flM  downwards ;         thread,  or  twift.  .   Jkf.rr. 

P.np  Wmduni.    FLEAM.  1.  An  bill 

5*™:t.,.«.,  which  is  placed  o. 

«*  »4e  1  flattering  Stow  in  appard,  by  a  blow, 

,-  .  Brflt.     FLE' A  WORT.  1.  [ft,*  and  ww*.l  A  plant, 

■"•hungwith  iontethinghrofcanday-     To  FLECK,  v.  a.  [fiat,  German,  a  fpot.]  To 
L— .  Ptft.         foot ;  to  frnmk ;  to  dapple.  Smdyi 

•j**->  Any  thktgloofe  and  airy.    Siai.    It  FLE/CKLR.«.a.  [fromfl«*  ]  To  fpot ;  to 
1™~J-  mark  widi  ftrokes  or  touches    .  Sbtiifiwr. 

g**  r»fiw  Ihetavtc.  -** -».     FLED.  The  preterite  and  participle  of>fr/. 

•""^WihefnieU-.odoarjfrigiauce.     FLEDGE.  *.  I  /Mm.  to  fly,  Dutch.]     FuU 
Drjda,         fcatheted;  able  to  fly. 


raLwr'/ 


FLE  FLE 

7a  FLEDGE.  ».  a.  [front  the  adjfflive.VTo  remote  or  typical  nnabg  tkrffini.    "Kfi 

furniili  with  wingi ;  t*  fppply  with  feuthens.  fn-tjuent  in  St.  Paul. 

Py*.  7V  FLESH.  *.  a. 

To  FLEE.  *.  h.  pret.  JW.     To  mil  from  din-  I.  To  initiate.           GnmM  if  A,  Ta* 

■-  ■  L -■"  ■  "  '■      —  .-.-.,.          „.         jj 


o  ihdr  rr.      TUktfhm,        3.  To  harden  in  any  practice. 

■■■'*    l         '         3-  To  glut ;  tofatiar 

Fl-E'SHBROATH. 


FLEECE. ..  [ ply r.jrler,fKaon.l  A» much  wool         3-  To  plot ;  to  filiate  Sbti&m 

is  is  (horn  frnfti  one  Iheep.  Sbattjfrarr.     Fl-E'SHBROATH.     ..    [/W    mil    inJ 

*T«  FLEECE  v.  „  [from  the  noun.}  Broath  mode  by  decocting  flefli. 


1.  To  clip  the  fleece  offa  (beep.  Fl.E'SHCOLOUR.  ..  \JUfi 

1.  To  ftrip  ;  to  pull ;  to  plunder,  as  1  (h erp  ii         colour  of  fldh. 

tohbed  ofitswood.  AM.,*.     FLE'SHFLY.  *.  [  flgft  and  ftf.)  A  If  thai 


FLE'ECED.  ..  [fratn/7w«.]    Having  fleeces  of  upon  flefe, and  depofiti  ha eggs  in  k. 

wooL                                                       o>««.  FLE'SHHOOK  ..  {fUJa  and  **•».]  Ak 

FLE'ECY.  *.  [iiomflttu.]     Wooty  ;  covered  draw  flefli  from  the  caldron. 

with  wool                                                Pri«.  FLE'SHLESS.  ».  [from/tyk]  Without:. 

T»  FLEER,  b.  ».  [ptenjn>ian,  (o  trifle,  Sn.]  FLE'SHI.iNESS.  1.  \hvafl,Jdj.\  Cans* 

1,  To  mock;  to  gibe ;  to  jefl  with  infolenee  fions  or  appetites.  ■ 

and  contempt.                                         Swift.  FLE'flHLY.  a.  [from/icy*.] 

a.  To  leer ;  to  grin  with  an  air  of  civility.  I.  Corporeal.                                  Dai 

FLEER. ,.  [from  the  verb.]  s.  Carnal ;  lafdriout.                          M 

I.  Mockery   eiprdlcd  either    in    words  or  3.  Animal ;  not  vegetable.                Bt 

looks.                                            -    SbAeft.art.  4.  Hainan;  not  celeftial ;  not  furiosi  J 

3.  ft  deceitful  pin  of  civility.                 Stull.  FI.t'SHMEAT .,lLfltfi>*n&mi*t.]AiB>ai* 

FI.E'ERER.  1.    [from  flar.]     A  mocker;  a  the  fltlh  of  animals  urepsiodforhwd. H 

'■—-                                                                    ■  FLE'HHMENT.,.[froiiiy7.>"Eigaucil 
ed  by  a  fuccefsful  imitation.         Sbdrf 
FLESHMONOER.  j    I  from  fl«ft.  ■  t>«; 

aft]  a«I 

anavy.                                                       rtitr.  which  fldli  is  cooked  ;  thence  plenty  1* 

FLEET.  ».  [plent;.  Saion-l     A  creek  ;  an  inlet 

of  water.                                             Mvriimtr.  FLE'SHQUAKE.  •■[/Iffi  and  jnit.] 

FLEET   *.  mor  in  the  body.                           A* 

I.  Swift  of  pace  ;  quick ;  nimble  1  active.  FLE'SHY.  a.  [fromflijk.] 

a.  (In  the  huibandry  of  fome  provinces.]  I.  Full  of  fleth;  fat;  mnfculoni  Bit 

Light  j  fuficrfieially  fniitful.           Mutimtr.  a.  Pulpoui ;  plump ;  with  regard  to 
3.  Skimming  the  furface.                 Mirlimtr. 

2.  FLEET.  D.  ».  [pieman,  Sa.on.]  FLETCHER.  ,.  [from  fltd*.  an  arm 

I.  To  flylwiftlv;  to  vatiifh.         Si  ,tnttari.  A  matiufaflure  of  bows  and  arrow*  i 

3.  To  be  in  a  traouent  Bats.                  ">th-  FLEI  ■  frtitipU  f«jf.ti  0/  T«_/fcc«.  SbO 

1.  To  Hum  the  water.                           St»ur.  FLEW.  The  preterite  of  fly. 

3.  To  live  merrily,  or  pais  time  away  lightly.  FLEW.  1.  The  large  chap*  of  a  deep  n 

Sbatifftart.  hound.                                                         t 

3.  [In  the  country.]     To  Otim  milk.  FLE'WF-D.  a.  [from  /Jew.}  Chapped;  no 

FLE'ETINGOISH. -.ffromrtB*  and  </j*.]     A  ed.                .                                    «nHf 

"■■-—■-  ■■- '  FLEXA'NIMOtJS^y/ntaiinMi^atjri 


power  10  change  the  difpofi  tioa  of  the  ■ 

FLEXIBILITY.  ;.  [Ax'Miw,  French.) 

1.  The  quahty  of  admitting  to  be  ban;) 


.    My 

FLEET-NESS.  ,.  ffrom   fl«t.]     Swiftnef,    of 
courfe  ;  nimblenefs  ;  celerity. 

FLESH.  1. 1  y  Icec.  Saion.1  s.  KaGneb  to  be  pcifuaded ;  compUuecl 

1.  The  body  diftinguifhed  from  the  fouL  *'                                                        •-'- -M 

3,  The  mufcles  diftinguifbed  from  the  Ikin, .. ,  ., 

bones,  tendons.  I.  I'oflible  m  be  bent ;  not  brittle;  pta. 

3.  Animal  food  diflinguilhed  from  Vegetable.  not  ftifi".                                                 *"^ 

Ledc.  3.  Not  rigid;  not  inexorable;  cnnpbi 

4.  The  body  of  beafli  or  birds  nfed  in  food,  obiequHnu.                                       » 
diftinct  from  fifties.                               Brrwa.  3.  Ductile ;  manageable.                      • 

5.  Animal  nature.  Cotrfii.  4-  That  may  be  accomniodatrd  to  vad 
$.  Carnality ;  corpora]  appetites.  SmalriJrt.  forms  and  purpofea.  ^t 
7.  A  earna!  flate ;  worldly  difpoCtion  Jmnh  ELE'XIBLENESS. ,.  [from  [fteM-]  - 
S.  Nor  relation.  .  Gcnif...  1.  Poffihility  to  be  bent ;  not  britdo«  I 
9.  Theautward  or  literal  fenfe.  The  Oricn-  eaCneft  to  be  bent.  K-Of 
tals  termed  th^irroliedhite  or  literal  fignifiei-  a.  Facility  ;  obfequioufndi ;  cotuplhoet.  t 
lion  of  any  jircttpt  or  type  Ibe  fUjb,  and  ti.e 


fcPXir.E. ,.  \jUxdit,  i-atin.]  Pliant  ;  eafily 

;  kot;  sUctnuoosto  117  power  or  inyulfe.  9.  7V  Fiini 


;atr*      "" 

tit 

LA. 

ft 


FLO 


7.  To  eaft  reproach. 
t  To  force  into  another 


Djiulle.  9.  Ye  J-MNQ  do™*.  To  demouin  1  to  rum 

-htmfn.  ifj.T»  Fling./.  TokirHc  iiirhcchace. 

JVXIOt).  ,.[11™!.,  Latin.]  T>  FLING.*.*. 

The  act  of  bending.  I.  To  flounce  ;  lo  wince;  (0  fly  into  violent 

'  double  i  ■  bending.                        Baft,  motion*.                                                'Tiilttjt*. 

rum  toward  any  part  or  quarter.    Bat.  %.  Tt  Fung  wf.  To  grow  unruly  or  outra- 

'X'18.1.  [Litin-lThe  general  name  of  the  genus.                                               Slaiefpttrt. 

■silts  wbkhaa  in  contracting  the  joints.  FLING.  1.  [from  the  verb.) 

'                                                       Artiitbmt.  I.  A  throw ,  a  call 

BXUOUS.  a.  [/Uxutfiri,  Latin.]  a.  A  gibe  ;  a  fhecr ;  a  contemptuous  remark. 

fc  Wilding ;  tortuous.                            Dirty.  ""r 

,  VariibUjirMfteady.                          A™.  __ 

KURE.  ,..[/W,,  Latin.]  1.  He  who  tt 

I>Tk  form  or  direction  in  which  any  thing  1.  He  who  jeers, 

iben.                                                         Bay.  FLINT.  1,  [pUnc,  Saion.] 

TV  act  of  bending.                  .  ShtUfttan.  1   A  (rmi-pellucid  (lone,  compofed  of  cfyftal 

.Tbt  part  bent ;  the  joint.                 .Study,,  debated,  of  a  blackiih  grey,  of  one  fimilar  and 

lOfclcasivus  or  fervilc  cringe.     Sbiltiptart.  equal  fubftance,  free  Iron  veins  and  invctlcd 

FUCKER.  ..  m.  l/7ig&,rn,,  Dutch.]  To  with  a  whitilh  craft.                                  HM. 

,  toplay  the  wings.                    Drydem,  %.  Any  thing  eminently  or  proverbially  hard, 

it*at  that  run.  away  1  £  fugitive  ;   >  run-  FLl'NTY.  «.  'bam  flint  ] 

^>T.                                               S'jjkc/btari.  I.  Made  of  flint ;  Urong.                      Drydim. 

<  iW  part  of  a  machine,  which',  by,  being  ».  Full  of  Rones.  '                                     Auia. 

■tanas  more  rapid  motion  than  the  other  3.  Hard  of  heart ;  cruel ;  lavage  ;  inexora- 

■ts,  (qualiica  jtid  regulates  the  motion  of  hie.                   •                                Sbjirfptart, 

■sreH.                                             Swift.  FLIP.  1.  [A  cant  word.]  A  liquor  much  ufcd   . 

CUT.  1.  {from  T«  flyJ\  in  fhipsjnade  by  mixing  beer  with  fpirits  and 

'/The  iclufuying  or  running  horn  danger.  fugar.                                                       Dauii. 

Dtmtam.  FLIT-PANT,  a. 

kBemonl  tD  another  place.             Dry&en,  1.  Nimfcle  ;  moveable.    It  Unfed  only  of  the 

'1V'°    '"   '"          '        ;  tolation.      Sfita.  actoffpeech.                                         AMjba. 

place  by  means  of  iL  Pert ;  talkative.                       -       Tbtmfim. 

Eiira,.  FLl'PPANTLY.  orf.  [from  the  adjective.]  In  ■ 

RA  Hock  of  birds  flying  together.       Bate*.  Sowing  priting  way. 

Tbt  Wds  produced  in  the  lame  feafon  :  Tt  FLIP,  f,  v.  ». 

•iAasngf  flight  fffirmn.  I,  To  throw  any  thing  with  a  quick  etaftjek 

■*-AwUey.                                   Ciny  Ciafi.  motion.                                                     Swift. 

Tseipaecpaftby  flying.  1.  To  move  with  quicknefi-  '                Dt'fti. 

r-  Hot  of  imagination  ;  Tally  of  the  foul  T»  FLIRT.  *.  ». 

Drtb.m.  I.  To  jeer;  togiheonc. 

•*■  EtcariioiL                                      Titletft,*.  a.  To  run  about  perpetually  ;  to  be  unftcady 

.  15«P™er  of  flying.               SbaltA/mte.  and  fluttering. 

—-GHTY. ,.  [from/T^i.]  FLIRT. ..  [from  the  verb.] 

IFJeningifwift                           Shaitffuri.  >.  A  quick  elaftick  motion.                 AUifim, 

*WM;  full  of  imagination.  a.  A  iudden  trick.                             £.  Jttit*. 

"M9Y.,.                "  j.  AperthuiTey.                                    AtUifim. 

•■•tak;  [etbk.  FLIRTATION.  ..  A  quick  fprightly  motion. 

*■  Mean  1  fpiritltft ;  wanting  force.      Ptft.  ftp*. 

,  "-INCH.  ,  ..[corrupted  fnxafti^.  Si,-  Tt  FLIT.  t>.  -.  [fltilrr,  Danilh.] 

*J  I.  To  fly  away.                                      Sfvfit. 

JTo  Oirink  from  any  fnfieruig  or  undena.  a.  To  remove ;  to  migrate.                   ii inter, 

_"^'                                                       StKti.  3  To  flutter  ;  to  rove  on  the  wing.  »tA». 

iJ^hiS^^nir.it  Cgnifiestofail.  ,    4.  To  be  flu*  or  unliable.                      l/rjiat, 

■ffCrlER.  ,.  [from  ,hc  verb.]   He  who  FLIT.  ■>.  [fraoiAw.]  Swift  j  nimble  ;' quick. 

.™!  -  Bui!  in  any  matter.  FLITCH. ,.  [Fl,ece,  Swon.]  The  COc  of  a  hog 

■£z     •  r**t-f!<«t  I  LOA/liar,  at/hut,  falted  and  cured.                                      Stmifl. 

??''(•■  Lllin'  SKittr.)  FLIT  IFJIMOUSE...  The  hit. 

■JlOEift  from  the  hand;  to  throw.  FLl'lTINO.  1.  [pUc,  Saxon.]   An  offence;  a 

,In  J"1'  Wcaflivith  violence.      Dtmbam.  fault.                                                        Aifai, 

Jlofauter.                                            ptft.  FLIX...reorrQpttdfrom  flu*.]  Down;  fur; 

*?«*byTWaBee.                     AmrA  lofthaiV.                                           Zi™t* 

J 'BB?««forcihry.                         Mjjfi,.  Tt  FIflAT.  «...  f/fcltor-,  Ft.] 

*  >  "eject ;  »  diijaUj,               Skalifptar..  I .  To  iwim  on  tjio  lurfavc  of  the  water. 


FLO  FLO 

I.  To  move  without  labour  in  a  fluid. 
.    a.  Tii  pjfa  with  a  light  irregular  courfe. 

To  FLOAT,  v. ,.  To  cover  with  water.  ,   -  T 

FLOAT.  ..  "from  the  verb.]  that  of  Palermo  and   Sicily 

i.lhc.act' of  flowing;  the  flu*.           Hotlttr.  Holland  U. 

9.  Anybody   lb  contrived  or  formed  M  to  FLO'RIST.  ,.  \jku> ft,  French.] 

fwim  upon  the  water.                     VESn*t<.  flower*. 

i.ThemkorcpiilbywbicntteaDglercu'r-  FLORULENT.  «,  fjri™,  Lat] 

covers  the  bite.                                      Walton,  bloflbmiog. 

4.  A  cant  word  for  a  LmA              Mortimr.  FLO'SCULOrj£.».[j%W™,  Lat.} 

FLOATY,  m.  Buoyant  and  fwimmiog  a  top.  of  flowers. 

AlAi.  r«FLOTE.»0.rSe*7.ftA]Toi 

rLOCK...[rloec,Sa.on.]  FLOTSON.  ,.  [from  jfc*,.]  Good,  that- fa 

.    i.  A'  company  i  ufnally  a  company  of  birdt  without  an  owner  oo  the  fea.               Sf 

orbeafta.                                          Sbetrjf*.,,.  FLO'  IT  EN.fc.rt  [from/Ke.]  Skimmed. 

a.  A  company  of  ftcen  diainpiiihed  from  **•  FLOUNCE.  *.».  (/■'•■/"'-.  Dutch.)  , 

tvriri,  which  are  of  ma.                       Mi>.  I.  To  more  with   violence  in  the  «• 

3.  A  body  of  men.                            Maaatui.  ■    "ire.                                                       A 

4.  A  lock  of  wooL                                 DryJm.  a.  To  more  with  Weight  and  tumult. 
7<FLOCIC«>.TogatrieTrn<rowd>orl9U-ve  '  J.  To  move  with  paflionite  agitation,  f*j 

numbers!                                 JCnfe..  S«%.  7>  FLOUNCE. ...  j.  To  deck  with  flouncr* 

T.FLOU. «...  [fromjT»/r«,  Lit.]  To  brio  ;  to  FLOUNCE. ,.  [from  the  verb.]  Any  Ihaajfl 

■    whip.                                                        Swift.  ed  to  the  garment,  and  hanging  look, ' 

.    ri.OHG.farluifltftf.hciaTpfim;,  ufedby 

AaaMn 

FLOOD.  1.  [rlott,  Sax.]  of  a  final] 


[.A  body  of  water;  thefra;  ariTer.  rrFLO'UNDER.v...lfram  A«r«.}Torn) 

"    '    deluge ;  an  inundation.  Stul.         gle  with  violent  and  irrcgolar  rooOnn, 

<r;  nut; 


4>  Catamenht.                                         Anry.  To  FLO'URISH.  -.  ..  [_/X.r»,  I-atin.] 

T«  FLOOD,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  deluge  ;  I.  To  be  in  vigour ;  not  to  fade. 

to  cover  with  waters.                       Mtrtimtr.  a.  To  be  in  a  profpcioiuj  Hate. 

FLOODGATE.  ,.  \jlmd  and  gUrj  Oatc  or  3-  To  ufe  floral  language. 

ihutter  by  which  the  watercoute  it  clofed  or  4.  To  defcribe.  various  figures  by  intaiBraj 

opened  at  pleafurt.                                 SiAcy*  Jmes.                                                            ir| 

FLOOR.  ,.  [/«f,  1  plough,  German.)  The  J.  To  boail ;  to  brag. 

broad  part  iif  the  anchor  which  takes  hold  of  6.  [In  mufiek  1  To  play  (bene  pretadc.  ■ 

1         the  ground.  T.  FLOURISH,  v.  a. 

FLOOR,  j.  [r/lon,  plope-,  Snon.)  1.  Tcudoni  with  vegetable  beany.    fat 

I.  The  paveiiunt.                                    fiuAtry.  1.  To  adorn  with  figures  of  iWedle  work. 

1.  A  ftory  i  a  flight  of  rooms.           B.  Jenfe*.  3.  To  work  with  a  needle  into  ami    J 

T*  FLOOR,  u.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  cover  4.  To  move  any  thing  in  quick  circle)  at  1 

the  hotiom  with  a  floor.                   Ctmiilri.  brat  ions,                                                data 

FLOURING.  1.  [from»«w.]  Bottom  ;  floor.  5.  To  adorn  with  cmbeUifhracntt  of  Mr) 

Mfffim.  Wge.                                                          "-" 

7V  FLOP.  v.  it.  [froniAiii.]  To  clan  the  wingi  6.  To  adorn  ;  tcf  enibeliifh. 

with  noire.                                        L'Efrm.,.  FLO'URISH- 1.  [from,  the  verb.} 

fLO'RAL.  ;\J**lii,  Lat.]  Relating  to  Flora,  1.  Bravery  ;  beauty.                                 . 

ortnflowers.                                             Briar.  1.  AajofluiuiLiouitinbeUifliniait;  unbiio 

ILCRl-.NCl-..  ..  [from  the  city  f timet.]  A  copiouftiefs.                                    Bum.  M" 

kind  of  cloth.  3  rig  ure<  formed  by  Intel  curioufly  orwi 

TLCRi.N.  ,.  A  gold  coin  of  Edward  III.  in  (only  drawn.                                        *1— 

value  fii  ihillingi.  FLO'URlhHF.R.  «.    [from  ./&•«>]   On* 

■LffRtiT...  [irrarcttr,  FY.]  AfmnU  imperfea  prime  or  in  ptofpenty.                      C  -- 

S'-v,r.  T.  H.Ol'l.v.  .  L/V«,DBlch.]TUw 

fl.O-Rm.  #.(jt*oj-n'ki,  Latin.]  toinluh;   to  treat  with  mockery  and 

1  Produetiveofflowen;  covered  with  flow-  tempt.                                               W» 

tta.  7,  FLOUT.*.  ..  To practiro mockery;  M 

a.  Flufhed  with  red.                           Tntcr.  have  with  contentBt.                           Jwi 

3.  limU::iihedjiph'ndfcT.                     -T»rA".  FLOUT.*,  [from  the  verb.]  A  mod ;  a«a» 

FI.ORI'DITY.  ,.    [from  /»«!    Freftnei.  of  fult.                                                          Cr-'o-" 

roVwr.                          '  FLO,iri'FJL«.{from/Ut.0«wr»jtF3i, 

FLO-'KljlNFSS,  ,.[r>cTn  ML]  TtFl.OW.  n.  ».  [y/lopun,  Sa\.] 

t.  Frcfluiele  of  ccWr.            J  1.  To  run  or  fpread  u  water.                *«, 

1.  hmbf  lttf!:ir.ent ;  ambition)  clc"»nc*.  Pcyfr.  9.  To  run ;  oppofed  to  ftanding  wateo. 

^ILORI'FEROUS.  a.  \J;,iJir,  Lat.)  l/rotluc-  3.  To  rife ;  not  to  cto.                             «•*■ 

•ivecf  fluwert,  4.  To  inch.                                         {'■'•*■ 


FLU 

To  proceed  to  Hub  Smli. 

To  glide  fmooihly  without  afperity  :  a*,  » 

To  irrite  unanttily  ;  to  fpeak  volubly. 
To  ibwaid ;  (a  be  crowded.        Cbmfmtm. 
To  be  ur,.iouj  ;  to  be  full.  r>i. 

■To  hug  loaf:  md  wiving.         Sp<tJrtor. 
WW.  v.  i.  To  overflow  ;  to  deluge. 
W.  i.  [bail  the  verb,  j 
the  fife  of  wua ;  not  the  ebb.     Bmt*. 
K  fuddtn  plenty  or  abundance.  Feft. 

I  tram  of  diction.  Sniti. 

WH.  a  ffar,  French.'] 
[Tie  put  of  *  phot  which  contain*  the 
It  CwLy. 

iaoirument;  an  emfacllilhment.  Hahvi.^ 
tit  prime  ;  the  floariihjng  pan.  ft/*, 
lie  edible  part  of  corn  ;  the  meal.  A7™i. 
lae  putt  enxHent  or  valuable  part  of  any 

K.     ■  -"*""■ 

PER  A  a*r.  '•  A  bulbous  iria.   Pudim, 

OWB*.  r,  ..  [A.nV,  trench.] 

(be  blower;  tone  in  blouom. 

«  be  in  the  prime  ;  to  flourifh.     Sfai-tr. 

•  froth  [  to  ferment;  to  mantle.    Awj. 

■  on  u  a  cream  from  the  furfice. 

OWER.  ,.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To 

i  vrtb  fiditioui  or  imitated  flowed. 

CHRAGE.  ,.  [bom.  jW,r.|     Store  of 

■MET.jLfjUml, French.]  A  flower; 

K lower.  JWra. 

^GARDEN,  j.  [>«w  and  ••»*»■.] 
Khn  b  which  floweri  are  principally 
"ttd.  Mvtimir. 

faiNESS.,.  [n-omj&wr/.] 
*™  of  abounding  in  Sown 
"dneJa  of  fpeech. 

WRINGBUSH.  ,.  A  plant.  MM,,. 
raV.ir£r0nl«r.„.[  FU|]  „f  aowefti 
W  -Ui  flowm  real  or  fictitious,  A/i7(. 
"W)LY.«t  jfrotrijfcrr.]     Witbvolu- 

fc  >■  A  flounder.  Ca»™ 

*WORT.t  The e^rf.  plant. 
™  participle  of  jtj, 

ged;  uiflited ;  elate.  Milh*. 

^ANT-.-ljlMSw*.,  Lat.1     Waver- 

k  "»  to  and  again  »  water  in  agrtition. 

,        ,  M<Kt—t€. 

"« backward  and  forward. 

**"     »«uiirierrtainaiidhafty  motion. 


FLU 

\.  The  quality  of  flowing;  fruoothnrfi ;  fir  r- 
dom  from  harfhne£>or  afperity.  Curti. 

0.  Rcadineft;  copioufndi ;  volubility.  K.  C 
3.  Affluence :  abundance.  Stuhi. 

FLUENT, ..  \Jbn.,  Latin.] 

1.  Liquid.  Bon*.  , 
1.  Flowing ;  in  motion  ;  in  flux.  JCaj. 
3.  Ready  ;  enpiont ;  voluble.  Bwm. 

FLU'ENT.r.  Stream;  running  water.  Ptilifi. 

FLU'ID.  «.  \Jh.id„,  Latin;  fi-idr,   French.] 

Having  parueaiily  fcparahle;  not  folid.JWw. 


quality  in  bodies  oppoikr  to  Coliility . 
FLU'IDNESS.  j.   [from  JIM.]    The  quality 

in  bodies  oppofite  to  ftaoility.  *  .AWf. 

FLU'MMERY.  /.  A  hind  of  food  made  by 

coagulation  of  v.  heat  flour  or  oatmeal 
FLUNG.  paitiupU  and  trilirilc  of  Hflirg. 
FLUOR. ,.  Latin.] 

1.  A  fluid  ftate.  Nnefd. 

%.  Catamenia. 
FLU'RRY.  ,. 

1.  Aguftof  wind;  anally  blaft.         Swift. 

Tt  FLUSH,  e.  *.  \Jhnfcm,  Dutch.] 

J.  To  flow  with  violence.  tftilitwr. 

%.  To  come  in  hafte.  &m  Juuo*. 

.  3.  To  glow  in  the  ILin.  Cuiiic. 

4.  I'o  lhinc.  Sftmirr. 

T*  FLUSH.  «.  4. 
I,  To  colour ;  to  redden.  Ad&ji*, 

i.  I'o  date;  to  elevate.  Auuimj. 

FLUSH,  m. 
1.  Frelh  ;  full  of  vigour.  Cl,mUrJ. 

FLUSH.  1. 
't.  ArSui ;  fudden  impulfe ;  violent  Saw.  Rtg. 

%  Card,  ai!  of  a  fort. 
T.  FLU'STER.    w,  a.  Jfrora    to  //(*.)    To 

make  hot  and  rofy  with  drinking.     Shakup. 
FLUTE. «.  [/»*,  French.] 

1.  A  mnucal  pipe ;  a  pipe  with  Hop*  for  the 

fingers.  Dryit*. 

J.  A  channel  or  furrow'in  a  pillar. 
7i  FLUTft.».fl.  To  cut  columnr  ■—  L-" 


ffi™prl.,.JJ,^„ri,,  Latin.] 
^^*ouonof  the  water. 
™Ti  ir^ermination.         £% 

iT^pe  or  thimney  to  convey  air. 

^\T>enert  fpeedvee,. 


r.  FLIVTTER.  v  a.  (jlorejun,  Saion.] 
'  >.  I'o  take  Oiort  flight!  with  great  aguatioa 
of  the  winga.  llBhoan. 

a.  To  move  about  with  great  fhmr  and  buftle. 
Grru: 
3.  To  be  moved  with  quick  Tibntioni  or  un- 
dulations. Poft. 
j.  To  move  irregularly.                         Hctatl, 

T.  FLUTTER,  v.-. 

1.  'I'o  drive  to  iliiorder,  like  a  flock  of  birda 
fuddenly  ronfed.  Shott/pcM,/. 

*.  To  hurry  the  mind.         • 
3.  To  diforder  the  pofition  of  any  thing. 

FLUTTER,  j.  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  Vibration;  undulation.  AJd'um. 

%.  Hurry  ;  tumult ;  diforder  of  mind. 
3.  Confufion;  irregular  poGtioti. 

FI.UV1ATICK.  «.  [fUwatiM,  Latin.]     Be- 
longing 'o  river*.  iirphrt 

flux,  a  [y7™.,J.«U.]        coog|c 


1.  The  act  of  flowing;  paflage.  Digly. 

i.  The  Date  t!  pafling  away  and  giving  place 

J-  Any  flow  or  uTue  of  matter.  Arbutbnot. 
4.  Dyfeiitery ;  difeafein  which  the  bowels  are 
eicoriated  Mid  bleed  ;  bloody  flux.  JJW/i*. 
J.  Excrement;  that  which  fills  from  bodies, 
Shittfrtarc. 

6.  Concuurfr ;  eonflnenct  Sbaiciftart. 

7.  The  flate  of  being  melted. 

8.  That  which  mingled  with  a  body  make* 

FLUX.  •-  iyl™,  Latin.]    Unconflant;  not 
durable;  maintained  by  a  conduit  fucceflion 

T.  FLUX.  v.  m. 

FLUXW.IT  Y.  1.  [flma,  Latin.] 

feparation  of  part". 
FLU'XION.  ..  \/luxia,  Latin.] 

1.  The  aft  of  iWinft. 

a.  The  mattir  that  flows. 


FOG 

a.  One  that  ufes  wing*. 

3.  The  fly  of  >  jack. 
r.  FLY'FISH.  v.  1.  [fh  xndjS*.]  T 

with  a  hood  bitted  with  a  fly. 
FOAL.  1.  [pob,  Saxon.]    The  cApi 

marc,  or  other  bcafl  of  burthen.    ' 

torn  now  it  to  ufe  (tit  for  a  young  h 

foot  for  a  young  marc* 
T>  FOAL.  v.  a.  [from  the  noon.]    1 

forth  a  foal. 
FCALBIT.  ..  A  plant. 
FOAM. ..  [ram,  Saion.]  The  white  & 

which  agitation  or  fernientiti      = 

the  top  of  liquors  i  froth  ;  Ipumr. 
T»  FOAM.  ->■  -  (from  the  noui  ' 

I  jTo  froth ;  to  gather  foam. 

1.  To  be  in  a  rage ;  to  be  violently  1 

FCAMY.a.[from/M*.]  Covered*. 

FOR  1.  [fifft,  German.  1  A  fmill  pt 
7i  FOB.  v.  t.  [/ajMM,  German.] 

1.  Tu  cheat;  to  trick  ;  to  defend.  . 

i.T,  Paiff     To  fiiift  off;  to 


T*FLY.s>.-„  pret-/frw  orj7.rf;  pnJU  or 

/1mm.  {fltJ  is  properly  Iwnm/kt.] 
-    I.  To  move  through  the  air  with  wings. 

a.  To  pais  through  the  air.  Jtb. 

3.  To  oafs  away.  Pri.r.    '. 


iolcn 


:o  fall 


[laud- 


s' To  fpring 

dcnly.  (jwnpwt 

6-  To  move  with  rapidity.  rVaittr- 

7.  To  burft  afunder  with  a  fudden  ciploGon. 

K.Tobrejkjtofhivcr.- 

9.  'I'd  run  away  ;  to  attempt  efcape.  Dnitm. 

to.  T,  Fly  la  lit/tet.     To  mfulu       Svnfi. 

II,  To  aci  in  defiance.  Dryda. 

IX.  7»  Flt  tf.     To  revolt  AdJiitM. 

13.  Tt  Fly  mi.  To  burft  into  pafuon.  B.  J. 

14.  T»  Fly  o«r.    To  break  out  into  licence. 

N  UrydVo. 

15.  To  Fly  hi,!.  To  (tart  violently  front  any 
durcclion.  aW/*. 

16.  TWrtFLT.     TodLtcharge.      '   G™«iif. 
K.  FLY.  «..  a.  1 

1.  To  fliun  ;  to  avoid  ;  to  decline,     Stalifp. 

1.  To  refufe  aflbciation  with.  Cry,*. 

•  3.  To  quit  by  flight.  Dryda. 

4.  To  attack  by  a  bird  of  prey.  JSattn. 

FLY. .,  (plaose, " 


FOCUS,  t  [Latin.] 
j.  [In  opticki]  The  focus  of  ■  . 
point  of  convergence  or  cootourfc J 
rays  meet  and  crofi  the  axis  after  t 
fraction  by  the  glafa. 
'  a-Focuss/a >««*<>/».  A  point*  I 
within  the  figure,  and  diftant  frocatk 
'        fourth  part  of  the  parameter. 


Lc*ir. 


r.8*m. 

3.  Focus  ./«  SHi/tfi. 

end  of  the  longer  aaia; 

right  lines  being  drawn    . 

circumference,  mall  be  together  cijni 

longer  aiiv 
FO'DDER.  ..  [prtjjie    Sax]  Dry  M 

up  for  cattle  againA  winter. 
T*  FODDER.  «.  a.  [from  the  no**,, ' 

with  dry  food. 
FOTTDERER.  ,.  [from  fidiv]    He." 

FOE.  -.  [pah,  Saion.]      ' 


lino  ■  quick  rr 


regulates  the  reft.  # 
3.  nr,  in  a  compals.     That    pirt   wl 
points  how  tlS  wind  blows 
■  7i  FLY'BLOW.  *.  ..  \JU  and  «™.] 
taint  with  flies;  to  All  with  maggots  SHU 


x.  A  persecutor  ;  an  enensT  in  nan 
3.  An  opponent ;  an  ill-wiier. 
FO'EMAN.  ..[iiom/dsJui] 

fOETUS.  t.  fLat.]    Tlie  child 

after  it  is  perfectly  formed. 
FOG.  1.  [/•£,  Danttb,a 


FLYCATCHER 

..[/jaod* 

/^. 

One  that 

land  or  water 

,-  'hunts  flies. 

Dry.ic.-i. 

FOG.  /.  [fim 

St.. 

KLY'E*.  ..  [frMn/fc.] 

FO'GGILv.af 

[fr 

1.  One  that  flic* 

.away 

Siaty. 

ly )  cloudily. 

arm.]   AtkU 
rarrhefurnrt 


POL 

WQOME5&  i.  [from  fizz,.]    The  Hate  of 
king  dark  or  nutty  ;  cloudineii  ;  miftinel*. 
S*G  V.*  [fram/r] 
gMiflf;  cloudy  ;  dark.  EWj.. 

Qocdy  in  trnda  ft  anding ;  dull. 

L  i-Urjta.  An  interinaion  of  abhorrence. 

£■££...  [French.]  A  weak  fide;  a  blind 

^i  filling,  fritwd. 

HL.  *.  *.[d*Ur,  old  French.] 

To  pur  to  the  word ;  to  defeat.      Miitm. 

\JmHlrr,  Ft.]    To  blunt;  (o  dull. 


ig.  ifimUU,  French.]       Milim. 

j  of  another  colour  near  which 

let  10  raifc  their  luftre.         &nW 

I  Un  fward  ufcd  in  fencing.      Skubfp. 

.ER.  i.  [fram/ii/.]     One  who  hit  gained 

nutigs  over  another.  » 

MR  *.  *.    [/bW,f,    Fr.    Mwcr.]     To 

in  ftucing.  ihydt*. 

r.  [from  the  verb.]    A  thrall ;  a  u*0l 

'N.  i.  [foiron,  Saxoa]    Plenty;  abun- 

_-[.    Out  of  ule.  SiotrfxT,. 

WST.  a.  «.  if*«jfer,  French.]  To  infert 

fcrjtry.  Ciw. 

fVlSESS.    ».    [from  filfy.]     Fuftinel* ; 

'.«.  fSeeFoiTT.]    Mouldy  ;  nifty: 
•  (rajo,  Saxon.] 

-  pound  in  vrhich  fhecp  are  cor.fioed. 
_      !  plate  where  iiiccp  are  houled.  RtUigii, 
tbe  Sock  of  flicrp.  Diydi*. 

ft.  limit;  a  boundary.  Qrntb. 

1  doable ;  a  complication ;  one  part  added 
■whet,  [from  pit),  Saxon.]  Attntt—t. 
Tomtlir  foregoing  fignification  ii  derived 
it  olfiU  in  compofition,  AAffignific* 
tintt  quantity  added  :  as,  twmiy  JW, 
fj  limes  repeated.  Mattiru, 

JLD.B.,.  [£rom  the  noun.] 
roBrwlheepin  the  fold.  itfi/m.. 

To  encMe ;  to  include  ;  to  but.  Sbaiuf. 


ToeMc 


-Jd 


OLD...*. 
MkfcL 

i*CE0ua 

fattf  lamina.  _ .. 

J*GS. ,.  [/j;,.,  Latin.]    Leave*;  tuft* 
J™*  AM,m. 

WUATE..«.  *.  [>M«tw,  Latb.1    To 
J  "to  lamina;  or  lea  vet  Vfwftw. 

UTIOK. ,.  [/.i*,^  Latin.] 
TKe  id  o(  besiing  into  thin  leave*. 
**■"■•  B  one  of  the  part)  of  ■  flower,  be- 
lt** coUtclion  of  thole  fugariout  coloured 
P»  called  petal*,  which   conftitute   the 

£3*™*  i.  [horn  /./»«,  i*Un.]*Tf£ 

■"■J"  «"E  hammered  into  leave*. 

^'["./Wi.,  Latin.]     A  large  boofc  of 

■*  UK  para  are  formed  by  a  £ect  of  pa. 

raW««  douolod.      "  Wmti. 

MORT.  ,,  [y^  ^b,,  La^j 


i   People,  in  familiar  language.  SW»ry. 

a.  Nation* ;  mankind.  Ffalmi. 

j.  Any  kind  of  people  aa  dileriminated  from 
others.  Sbai^petrt. 

FOLKMOTE..  A  meeting  of  folk.  Spud*. 

FOLLICLE  >.  [fiitiuU,  Latin.] 
I.  A  cavity  in  any  body  with  ftrung  coat*. 
3.  In. botany.]     The  feed-vdlcl,  cspfuJa  fc~ 
minali*.  or  cafe,  which  fume  fruits  and  feed* 
have  over  them.  9*«*J. 

7*  FOLLOW,  v.  a.  (jobjnm,  Saxon.] 

I.  To  go  after;  not  bdort,  or  fide  by  fide. 

3.  To  purine  a*  an  enemy ;  to  chafe.  Dry!. 
i.  To  accompany ;  not  to  foriake.      Mtht*. 

4.  To  attend,  a)  a  dependant.  Ptft. 
j.  To  go  after,  a*  a  teacher.                 Drylt*. 

6.  To  lucceed  in  older  of  time.  Ptpc. 

7.  To  be  confequential  in  argument.  MUlm. 
B.  To  imitate ;  to  copy,  aa  a  pupil.       Hektr. 

9.  To  obey  ;  to  obfrJrvr,  u  a  guide.  Titbtfin. 

10.  To  purfue  aa  an  object  of  defire.      Hit. 

II.  To  confirm  by  new  endeavour*.  Spnutr. 

11.  To  attend  10  -  to  be  bulled  with.  £ttkt. 
TaFCLLOW.  o.... 

I.  To  come  after  another.  Bim  Junto*. 

».  To  attend  lervikly.  Sbaicfftan. 

3.  To  be  pofleriorin  time. 

4.  To  be  consequential,  aa  effect  to  caofe. 

5.  To  be  confer  uential,  a*  inference  to  pre* 
mifca.  Trmflr. 

6.  To  continae  endeavour*.  ttm. 
FCIXOWER.  j.  [from /•%».] 

i.  One  who  come*,  after  anther;  not  before 
him,  or  fide  by  fide.  Sbakejpttn. 

3.  One  who  obfervea  a  leader.  .  SmA. 
3.  An  attendant,  or  dependant.  Ptpt. 

4  An  allbciate;  a  companion.  8iain/nari. 
j.  One  under  the  command  of  another. 

Zfr-yn. 

7.  A  fcholar  5  an  imitator ;  a  copier.  Spratt. 
FO'LLY.  t-timtk,  French.]  " 

r.  Want  of  u  nder  Handing  j  weaknelaof  in- 
tellect. Hatawrii. 
%.  Criminal  weakndi;  depravity  of  mind. 


3.  Act  of  negligence  or  palfion  unbecoming 

gravity  or  deep  wifdojB. .  Apt. 

T.  KOME'NT.  o.  ■.  [fimnttr,  Latin,] 

I.  To  cherifh  with  heat  Miltt*. 

1.  To  bathe  with  warm  lotion*.    Artxitaut, 

3.  To  encourage;  to  cherifh.  IVctta*. 

FOMENTATION.  1.  IfimnUtim,  French.] 
A  fbumlalrtm.  ii  partial  bathing,  called  alio 

l:.l  : i_i_  5 hot  flannel*  to  any 

decoctiona.  3>*i*iy, 

r.., ' foment thtpart*. 

FOME'NTER-i.  [from  fmnt.}    An  encou- 

rager ;  a  fupnorter  Mru*', 

FON.i.  A  fool;  an  ideot.     Obfolete.  Sfnfir. 
F0N&O. 

I.  Foolifh;   filly;   indifereet ;   imprudent; 

injodiduiu.  Aaiam. 

%.  Trifling ;  valued  by  f*}ly.         Shaktfpui^ 


I.  A  /mutaw  in  partial  oal 
ftuping,  which  ia  applying  he 
part,  dipped  in  medicated  de 
a.  The  lotion  prepared  to  fon 


FOO 


FOOLHA'RDY.  a.  I/W  and  *«■*.] 
V.  FOND.  ?  v.  a.  To  treat  with  great  without  judgir^t  iirWI^raitar- 
Io  FOJHM.F-J    indulgence;    to  card.  ;    to  FOOTJSR  *  [from/«U 

(wker.                                                     £**•.  i.  Voidof  underiUnding;  weakofin 

So -FOND.  ..  *.  To  be  fond  of ;  to  be  in  Vie  1.  Imprudent ;  mdifcreet.              '"    ■ 

with ;  to  dote  on,                           Sialrfftrort.  3.  Ridiculout;  coatranptihl 

FO'NDL*wL«.FtwjmjM1  One  whofondk*  4.  [In  Saripture/1  Wicked- 

FO'NDUN&/.[from/.Wfc!A  perfitn  or.  FOtfLlSHLY.  «rf.    [frqra/W^]     ... 

thing  much  fondled  or  rarefied;  ionsnhiijg  .   without  iindcrftamding.     In  Scripture, 

regarded  with  great  affection.               Swift.  ally.                                                          t 

FCNDLY.  «rf.  [from/<-rf.]  FOO'LISHNESS.  i.TfromiMU.] 

1.  Fooanhly;  weakly;  in  prudently.      P<#t.  1.  Fotiy ;  want  of  uodetftaoding. 

2.  With  enreme  tenderncfi.               inn  2.  Foolift  pra&ice:    actual  deviat™  S 
JWhlDNESS. ..  [frona/W.]  the  right. 

1.  Foolifhne&;   wcakncf.;    want  of  feofe;  EOOiSTONES  j.  A  plant 

want  of  judgment.                                fMHr,  FOOLTRAP.   ,.  [jW  and  fry.l  A 

a.  Foolith  tcndcrncfs.                            Addifon.  eatch  fool)  hi. 

3.  Tender-paffion.                                    Swift.  FOOT. ,.  plural /«f.  fcoE,  Sawm-l 

4.  Unreafonable  liking.                    HammmL  I.  The  part  uoga  which  we  fland,  C 
FONE-j.  Plural  of/w.     Obfolete.         Sfitnfir.  a.  That  by  which  any  thine  «  fumxxannl 
FONT.,.[jw»,L»t.l    AftomieffelinwWch  thenatureof afoot,  is,  H*Iok  *Vta2 

the  water  lor  holy  baptifm  m  contained  is  the'  3.  The  lower  pan  1  the  baft.           kS 

church.                                              HaSlir.  4.  The  aid  j  the  lower  nut,              n 

FO-NTANEL.  ,.  [fiatamatla,  Fr.]    Aniline;  j.  Theactofwalking.                      m2> 

a  difcharge  opened  in  the  body.       Wtftm*.  6.  0.  Foot.  Walking  ;  without   earn 

tONTA'XGE.  i.  A  knot  of  ribband*  on  the  7.  0*  Foot.  In  a  pofiuie  of  action.      , 

top  of  the  headdrnfj.     Out  of  life.       Addtfe*.  8.  Infantry  ;  footmen  in  amis.       tin 

FOOD. ..  tpawan,  Saaon.l  .'  9.  Stale ;  eharaaer ;  condition.         A 

fcI.  Vidua!*;  proriuon  for  the  mouth.  Stat.  10.  Scheme  ;  plan  ;  fettlement             i 

%.  Any  thing  that  noiirilhea.         Siaif/iaart.  II.  A  certain  manbcr  of  fylkKU.  ~-ft_- 

FOOIDFUL.  a.  f/W  and>tf.J       Fruitful ;  1  diftjna  part  of  a  verfe.                      ^™ 

full  of  food  ;  plenteous,                        Drjdot.  13.  Motion  ;  aSion. 

FOODY,  a.  jfrora/W-j    Eatable;  fit  for  food.  14.  Step.                                      r,'jMJ 

FOOL.  ,.  [fat,  Welfh.J  15.  A  mcafiire  containing  twelve  bc£ 

I.  One  to  whom  nature  baa  denied  rcaibn:  To  FOOT.  v.  a.  [fromthenonn,]          ^^ 

a  natural ;  an  ideot.                                  Pafi.  1.  To  dance  ;  to  tread  wantonly  -  te 

a.  [In  Scripture,]  A  wicked  man.       fjaimi.  %.  To  walk ;  not  ride 

.3.  A  term  of  indignity  and  reproach.  Drjdta.  2i  FOOT.  «.  a. 

4.  Out  who  counterfeits  fully  ;  a  buffoon  ;  a  I.  To  fpurn  ;  to  kick.                    °'-fJ 

jffier.                                                      Ujh.  1.  To  fettle;  to  begin  to  fix.         lUa3 

j.  To  e&j  tie  Fool.     To  play  prauki  like  a  3.  To  tread.                                          ^* 

hired  jetter;  to  nutkefport.                   Si&uj.  FOOTBALL.  •.  [fiat  and  UK1 

.  6.  To  /f«y  /i-  Fool.     To  act  like  one  void  1.  A  ball  commonly  made  of  aljoworja 

of  common  underftanding!             Sbattfxarr.  cafed  withleather,  driven  by  thefoot-o* 

7.  T.  auk  a  Fool  ./.     To  di(appo'ntl  ««  *.Thcfport  orpractiee  ofkickinr  tat 

defeat.                                               U^n.  ball.                                         """*.**■■ 

T.  FOOL  o.  •.  [from  the  noun]     To  trifls  ;  FOOTBOY.  ..  {fiat  and  *#}.]    J 

totoy;  to  play;  to  idle;  mfpon.     Hnhett.  nial;  an  attendant  in  liiery. 

Tb  FOOL.  v.  a.  FOOTBRIDGE.  ,.  A  bridge  on 

I.  To  treat  with  contempt ;  to  difappoint ;  feagcri  walk  j  a  narrow  bi Idee. 

to  fruftrate;  to  defeat.                   B«.J<mfi*.  FOOTCLOTH  ,.  A  fnrnpter  do 

a.  To  infituate  j  to  rnidtc  foolifli.        CmJimy.  FOOTED,  a.  Shaped  in  the  foot. 

3.  To  cheat!  aa,  lofial  one  ofhiamoney.  FOOTF1GHT.V.  A  fieht  made  on  faoU 

KWLBORN.  a.   [fiat  and    **..]      FooJiih  oppofition  to  that  on  horfcback.        13 

from  the  birth.                                State/lean.  FOOTHOLD,   t.    Space  to  bold   the  M 

FOO'i.ERY.,.  ffrom/»f.]  fpace on  which eWmay  tread fiirefa.  ^ 

I.  Habitual  lollv.                           Slattfratr,..  '                     j/k 

a.  An  aA  hi  folly ;  trifling  practice.  Watt,.  FOOTING.  «.  [from/»t.] 

3.  Object  of  folly.                                  Raltigb.  1 .  Ground  for  (He  foot.                   "fuliitn 

FOOLHATPY.  a.  [fiat  and  hafifr.]    Lncky  a.  Support ;  root.                                  Kg 


without  contrivance  or  judgment.     Sflrmfir.        3.  Foundation  ;  .bail 

""■"' """'1"""n  "'  "   "      '  "  "'  "effion. 

?Goo- 


FOOLUA'RDINESS.     1.     [Iiom    /aMaraj.]        4  .Place ;  poffelW.  Ay 

i.T«d1»».-  »J 


i 


FOR 

iDlKC.  ShtAart. 

Ittep:  mad;  track.  Bam. 

llamnce  -,  beginning  ;  eflabliOmiciit  Ory. 
i* JUf ;  condition ;  falkmmL  Arbutbmt. 
WnUCKER. ..  Sjmt  and  /ki.]    Aflave; 

*  banbk  &wner.  Sbaittpiari. 

JbJtifft. 

aAlmtaieunllemnt  in  livery.         .Jhutw- 


Kirbak}  of*  n 
yT?ACfi  i.  {/ml  and  ^#rt.  J 
I  ft"  trf  1  pur  of  Hun,  whereon,  after 
imm  tit  Htju,  you  arrive  Co  a  hroad 
tat  Maxoa, 

ifl  HOC  no  tiler  than  a  Dow  wait. 
*TPAD.i.[/i*  and  /W.}^  highwayman 
tanbi«i  Got. 

rlTATH.  *.  [JW  and  toil.]   A  narrow 

•lata  wili  not  adnait  hotioAlaiifrtart. 

TJ1™       [>*  and  «•».]    A  poft  or 

-— -'-    "  '  Cam. 


ij»hkkwi 

rmsT. ,. 


ALU  ..  (ji*   and  -ftU. 

;  track;  iinptcffionleli.br 
Mm;  mark 

nirooi 


the  foot 


[/«*  «nd/W.}     Stoolon 
'kthatfiuplaceariisfcet. 
U  A  fimpkion  ;  a  eoicomb ;  a  man  of 
kl  Mt  1 1  iniliiiii  and  much  oitencation  ; 
pKnder.  A/Iiu™™. 

HJOODLE.  ..  [yq»  and  M..]  A  fw)l  S 
Wat  wretch.  '  HutUbrmt. 

■»...,  [fa- /^ 

'™*ri  ■npminence.  Sbainftart. 

iIIMibui    of    fhow,    or     importance ; 

™«T ;  rain  or  idle  praaice.     StUiiarJt. 
"ttBL.tlron.yif.]  ^  " 

*;■&;  vain.  Sbalrrfmr,. 

■  flow  j  faolifldy  oftentatioiu.Garfi. 

■"  "  «i  Vainly  ;  ottentatioufly. 
>S. ..  Vanity  ]  Ihowy  or  uften- 

'"U  h  [fromy^.]     A  potty  fop  )  an 
witooib.  TnJr/. 


RW  «^*uW  «irn  fwC         Stilling  Jkt*. 
_    tkcdBnaerof:  ** BatiamiUtt  for 
>£*  i-it. 

""  rdfnUucc  of  i  It  i*i  for  Airf.  JV. 


ID.  With  appropriation  10  :  /«««  /f  for  •? J 
ma.  ■        Si*t"fiart. 

II.  After  0  an  eipreftion  of  dcGre  ;   0  for 
ittte  Iwu.  Sbaitffxert 

il.  In  account  of;  in   lohttion   of:  J  Jfe.i 
Infnfb  for  iLjt  ijurflion.  Bnrntt. 

13.  Inducing  to  aaa  motive:  leLidrcafim 
for'  Ait  fofloWr.  TUHya*. 

14.  In  expectation  of:    hi  jhad /ill  for  Ah 

yWfcwar,  i«fa; 

15.  Noting  power  of  poffibility :  it  u  iW 
for  w  n  ban..  -r^/w. 

(6.  Notmg  dependence  1    for  a  gaai  bati-ijl 
there  muji  be good  wtnllxr.  Beyle. 

17.  In  prevention  of;  for  fear  of:   if  xarap- 


of ;  for  the  fate  of :  bejigbt, 

Hiifetatp  It  for  gond.T.lUl, 

-rfgoingtuii  certain  place: 
'I*  fa  Hnjmir*  Sayuari. 

■o^WMHrerdjecl;  tor  Mttt  tth  ttj 


■airattagerf; 

E+BKte-.tt 
*■«■*.  of 

•p>b  0>rw. 


jo.  In  remedy  of :  a  mtdiiini  icx  tbt  gout. 

Garratfia. 
19.  In  exchange  of:  wnnij  for  jWi.  Drytltn. 
10.  Id  the  place  of ;  inltead  ol  :  a  t/ut  for  a 
■wcofQi.  Ctnulry. 

31.  In  fupply  of;  to  fervc  in  the  place  of.Dr. 
%1.  Through  a  certain  duration  :  it  Mad  for 

31.  In  fesrch  of  1  in  qucft  of:  bi  ■acid  for 

Jit  CM,njlnc,.  •rUktfig. 

14,  According  to :  for  aught  I  larw,  it  war 
atirrvift.  Boylt. 

Ij.  Notingi  ftate  of  fitneft  or  readinefs.  Dr. 

16.  In  hope  of ;  bi  nrttt  for  mmty.    Sbalr/f. 

17.  Of  tendency  to  ;  toward :  bit  nljh  nti, 
tOTftaet.  KotUtr 
28.  In  favour  of  ;  on  the  part  of:  brim*  btfrjl 
(rjtuU  for  lit  ling.  Cttaltj. 
V).  Noting  accommodation  or  adaptation  I 
tbt  tail  h  tn  trilttt  for  tbt  wed,  FiUn. 

30.  With  intention  of  :  lie  bad  vai  mtriv- 
<rf  iorym*tft.d,nt,.  TiiM/uu 

31.  Becoming;  belonging  to:  tmjt  it  for# 
Urnf.  _  Croftj. 
51.  Notwitniiandmg  ;  be  might  bavt  tattred 
for  tbt  ittfrr.                                          Bnttij. 

33.  To  the  ufe  of;  to  b'cufed  in.         Sfoutr. 

34.  In  coniequence  of  t,  it  did  it Tor  anger. 

%rydiii. 

3S-  In  recompenfo  of ;  in  return  of ;  It  tooti- 

td for  mn9  formerly  paid.  pry.ii*. 

7,6.  in  propoition  10 :  it  udi  rail  for  j»  agn 

SltaitfptoTt: 

J  7.  By  meant  of;  by  interpofidon  of:  but 
rrmtjiibadfailtd.  Halt. 

38.  In  regard  of;  in  prcfcrVation  of:  »•  can- 
art  for  bi,  life  dt,  it.  4Mhaa. 

39.  Foa  ail.  Notwithstanding.  Sntb, 
FOR.  n-J.  ' 

j .  The  word  by  which  the  reafon  i)  given  of 
fomethintr  advanced  before.  Catulty. 

4.  Becauie;  on  ijiu  accountthat.        Sfnfrr. 

3.  Fok  jj  »«ti.  In  regard  to  that ;  in  con- 
fideration  of.  Hoier, 

4.  Foa  inly.  Becaufe;  for  this  rcafbo  that. 

■     '  Kattli,, 

Ta  FORAGE,  v.  a.  [froiyWi,  abroad,  t^tin.] 

I.Towanderfar;  torovcatadiftan^e:  not 

in  ufe.  ' Sbaieffoiri, 

■  3.  To  wander  in  fcarch  of  provifiom.    Sob. 


T  O  Jt  FOR 

3.  To  ravage ;  to  feed  on  fpoiL     Slaiufran.  II.  Tt  FoaCE  «rf.  To  extort.           J 

V.  FORAGE,  v.  a.  To  plunder ;  to  ftrip  ; to  ft  FORCE.  *,  a.  To  lay  ftrefi  upon. 

fpoil.                                                    S.rfi.  FORCEDLY.  <a).  [from   An*)    V. 

FORAGE.  t.   [feunei,  GctmaD  and  French,  conftiainedly ;  untiaioriliy. 

bemfirh,  UfiB.1  FORCEFUL,  ft  [>«  aad^tt] 

I.  Search  of  proviGona ;  the  act  of  ;feeding  (done  ;  impetuous. 

•broad.                                              JlfilW  FORCEFULLY.  «c.  [from>«^il 

a.  FTOvifions  fought  abroad.                 Hrydim.  hr;  impetHoufly 

3.  Provitions  in  general                       Dryda.  FORCELESS,  a.  [from/im]    Havaag 

FORA'MINOUS.  a.    [from    fir— in,  Latin.]  force;  weak;  feehlti.  impotent- 

Full  of  holo  ;  porous.                            Bat*.  FORCEPS.  ,.  [Latin.]  A™f*  prmfJ 

ft  FORBE'AR. «.  ■  pret.  JfwtUn,  ancient  ly  nifien  a  pair  of  tongi  j  bnt  isuicet™. 

/More  ;  part  /»*»■■.  [foribairian,  Salon.]  ftrument  in  chirurgery,  to  extra**  any 

I.  To  crsfe  from  any  thing;  to  intermit.  '- J- 


9.  To  paufe  ;  to  delay.                 Stataptart.  FORCER.  1.  [frem/ar*.] 

3.  To  omit  voluntarily  ;  to  abSain.  Dmaam-  1.  That  which  forces,  drivee,  ur  a 

4.  To  reft  rain  any  violence  of  temper ;  to  be  a.  The  embolus  of  a  pump  working  § 
patient.                                                 Prnnria.  Con.                                                        ■ 

ft  FORBE'AR.  «,  ..  FORCIBI£...(from>r».] 

i.Todeclme;  to  avoid  voluntarily.    Watkr.  i.  Strong;  mighty.                               1 

«.  To  abftain  from  ;  to  omit.           Ona-**.  a.  Violent ;  impetuous. 

3.  To  fpare  \  to  treat  with  clemency.  Efbtf.  3-  Efficacious;  active  .  powerful 

4.  To  withhold.                                 Chrimiilci.  4.  PrevaUnt ;  of  great  inBueoce. 
FORBFARANCE.  ,.  [Etom/wfw.]  j.  Done  by  force  ;  fettered  by  force.    J 
■*  v.'l'hi-   r»r  rf   .,n;^in»  m-    .hnnning  any  6.  Valid ;  binding  ;  obligatory. 

A'.K*.  FORCIBLE  NESS.  /.  Force;  viol 
FORCIBLY,  ad.  [frem/w-flofc.] 

3.  Command  of  temper.                 Sbahfm,  I.  Sttougfy  ;  powerfully. 

4-  Lenity  ;  delay  ofpimiDitnent ;  mildnefn.  a.  Impetuoufly ;  with  great  Orengtk   ' 

gegiri.  3.  By  violence;  force.                       iaanwl 

FORBE'ARER.,.  [from  fitita,.]  An  inter-  FORC1PATED.  ft  [from  firttf..) 

milter  ;  interceptor  of  any  thing.         T./w.  like  a  pair  of  pmeera  to  open  and  em 
ft  FORBITJ.  v.  o.  pr"-    '  /"i"A '   t"'m 

firlUio,  or/.rtift  [cor.beot.an,  Savon.]  FORD...  f eono, Saion.]                     _ 

I.  To  prohibit ;  to  inttrdia  anything.    5*-  I.  A  OuuTov/part  of  >  nvex  where* 

a.  To  command  ;  to  forbear  any  thiog-S/Ae,.  pafled  without  fwunrning. 

3.T<ioppofejtohinder.                   Dfpdm.  a.  The  ftream ;  the  current. 

iToaTcWitoWa.    Obfotete.     Sbaiif.  T,  FORD    v.  a.- from  the  noun.] 

•To  FORBI'D  v  ■  To  niw  a  prohibition.  Si,  without  iwimmmg. 

FORBI'DDANCE.,.[from/«W.]    Prohibi-  FO^DABLE.  ft  [iromjW]    Path* 

tion-  ediaaeainft  any  thing.  Mitt**.-     out  fwrmmiiig. 

FORBrDDENLTft/.[from/.r*.'/]      In  an  FORE.  ..[r-orie,  SaxonJ 

FORB?ODErr[ftom^.]      OSS  £fCTKJS5aW«* 

mohihits                                                 Bravm.  FORE,  oft 

FORBITJDINO.   Mrfid/.  ft   [from   /bM  i .  Antnriourly. 

Raffing  abhorrence-     '                 Aar^Hm.  a.  Are is  a  word  mod,  ufed  m . 

vriTtrn   ,    fft™    French.1  to  mark  priority  of  time, 

TS^ira^T-**-  '    "-•'•  rvF01lEfi'vl?E--"-fferl: 

S  V'olence                                       BryJc.  -To  couniel  eerly  ;  to  counfel  before  tfc 

i'  vim..  ■  Vfficae.                               ".*'•  **  ^elion.  or  the  event.               £M 

J  vKi.7S.tta..             W*  T.  TOREA'RM.  .  ..  L*.  ™1  „ 

5.  A™mer.trw..1ike  prepr.ii.ri.  »'."»■  pr"»-l;  '«  "tKlt  or  reUhnr*  be* 

I  To  compel ;  i o  conftrain.                 Swi>*.  i  ■  To  prognoftieate  ;  to  foretell,     J 

a.  To  overpower  by  ftrength.             Mill-,.  a.  To  foreknow ;  to  be  prefoutt  o£ 

1  Toimwh  topreJs;  to  draw  or  pufh  by  FOREBaDER.  ,.  [fromyW-fc.] 

mamftcength.                                       -OrT*"-  I.  A  pro™fUc«or ;  a  tWmkyef.* 

i  Tcrnforce-  touroe.                        MOlan.  a.  A  forekeowcr. 

t.  To  drive  by' violence  or.power.    D.afP.  FOREBY'.  frCf.  [/-v  and  *y.)     Near, 

6.  To  gain  by  violence  or  power.  Pr«bs.  J>rif^}j.  ■ 
y  Touorm^ ^  to  enter  by  violence.  W.tf.r.  T,  FORLCA'ST.  •  *  f>r  WJ-ajIfr. 
g  Toravift  ;  to  violate  by  force.  D-jAw.  I,  To  fchemc  ;  tcjplan  Wore  eMM 
9.  Toconftn-.iu  ;  to  diftort.  Aaanea.  a.  To  adjufi  j  to  contrrvt  auUWjiHdf. 
;o,  To  than ;  to  ftreogUien  by  foldierj.  Jkl, 


FOR 

j.To(mfa;  to  provide  aoainfh  Z'FJr. 
%  tVS£ CAST.  *.  K.  To  firm  fcheme. ;  to 

awriw  tcftwchmd.  Svntirr. 

MECA'ST.i.  [from  the  verb.]  Contrivance 

aifcnliind;  aMetedcnt  policy.  AJJi.cn. 

DBECA'STER.  i.  jhmi/«i^]  One  who 

tamma  belorehand- 
bSECASTLE.  x  |  /»«  and  «Ut.l  Id  a  Slip, 

■  iiHMrt»h«e  thcforcm»ft  fLindi. 
DRECHtySEN. /-rt.  [>«  and<ayi».]  Pre- 

MECrTED.  fan.  [fir,  and  «<(.]  Quoted 
kfat,  or  above.  Artitbmtt. 

hFOKECLO'SE.  *.  a.r/VC  and  rfj/r.] 
To  In  up ;  to  preclude ;  to  prevent. 
Ti  Fdiicuiii  a  JM"crtf.f>,  it  to  cut  off 

ra&ECK.  «.  [yW*  wiq  stoi.]  The  anteriour 
pot  Hi  the  thrp.  Oaf  mam. 

t WREDES1GN.  «.  «.  [Are  and  A%*.1  To 
►Subcforthaod.  '  Cfcvav. 

(WETXV. «.  #.  [froro/sr  and  A,  not  /*rft] 
l.Toiraiioikftroy.  Qbfokte.  fM, 
iTetvrrdo;  to  weary;  toharaui.  fiiai. 
FOREDOOM...  a.  [/..i  and  *«.]  To  pre- 

—  <ctnate  i  to  determine  beforehand.  /«*». 
WE-E'XD.  ,.  [fir,  and  «£]  The  anteriour 

*«•<■. 
rATHER...  fjWv  and /<■(»*.]  Anccf- 
•K  who  in  any  degree  of  ucending 
(•wlofT  LnxedW  another.  Ralritb 

SHWPE'jto.  v.  a.  fyir  orjfew  and/«/] 
»  T«  prohibit ;  to  avert.  /).r*»- 

_*.Ti  provide  for  ;  to  fecme.  SUl-lhiari. 
tKVrVGl*.  ,.  {fir,  and  jf»/tc]  The 
J"pt  m  the  throb;  the  index.  .6V™«. 
■WtFOOT  ,.Bhr./«/W.  [/«.  and/**.] 
TWiamouifcotofayiudiuped.    Ptmil,a. 

■  rOREGO.  ..«.  [>«  andja.J 

t-Taeaa;  tORive  np  ;  to  rcfign.  Ink 
tToiohtfotr.;  tube  patt.  RtlHfb. 

—  t-Talofc  Sbakfi.tr,. 
WUGOER. ..  [from/wvj.  ]  Anceftor  ;  pro- 
joiur.  Sbatciftm 
WtEBROUND.  ,.  L/lrr  and  mmirf.]  The 

Cafthc  GeU  or  expaofe  of  a  picture  which 
_     'wlicbefore  thefieurei.  .ftrfm. 

XnUHAKD.  j.  f /,«  and  4  «/] 
"■TUpartof  a  jwrfe which ii before  the  ri- 

l  TV  chief  part.  SUhtfrnrt. 

•vUHAKD.  &  Done  too  boa.        5i«i#. 
Ewij  ;  timely.  Taybr. 

__  IWnd  in  the  forepart  a.  DnJo, 

»nUHEAD.<.[/an  and  M] 
J:  ^*  F*rt  of  thr  face  which  reachei  from 
""jn  upward  to  the  hair.  Drytou 

J-^puilBicf.iouEdenceiafroraiice.  CJ/^r. 

"WWrlJMNG.  j.  L/ir.  and  MtV)  Predic- 

WUTOta  [y^«,Fr./.f.™,3panul" 
t-h*tat  iliii  country  ;  not  dome  (tick.    irfA 
1  Aba;  remote;  Dot  allied.  Swift. 

1  Ejcladed;  cat  admitted ;  held  at  a  dif- 


FOR 

4. [In  law.]  A  foreign  pica,  placitum  firirfi- 
arm  1  as  being  a  plea  out  of  the  proper  court 

c.-Fxtraner-ra;  adventitious  in  genera].'  PHI. 
FO'Kl-IGNhH.  1.  [front />,«/..]  A  man  that 

comes  from  another  country ;  not  a  native ;  a 

ftrangtr.  AMfim. 

POREiGNNESS.  1.  (from  fit  am.}  Rtmote- 

nefs ;  want  of  relation  to. fomethire.     Lett,. 
7,  FOREIMA'GINE.  v.  m.[firt  and  «■{».] 

To  conceive  or  fancy  before  proof.     Candtn. 
3»  FOREJU'DGE;  e.  a    [fi"  and  J»*r.]  T» 

jud^e  beforehand  ;  to  be  prepoUcffed 
T.  FOREKNCXW.  *.a.  [fir,  andi«w.]  To 

haveprercienccof ;  toforefce.  Malagb. 

FOREKN(VWABl.E.   ».   [from  firtt**u,.\ 

PolEble  to  be  known  before  they  happen. 

Mm. 
FOREKNCWLEDGE.  ».    [fere  and  /-m- 

'k/jc]  Prefcience  ;  knowledge  of  that  which 

hat  not  yet  happened.  Miltc-n. 

FtyRELAND.  ,.  [fin  and  fo»J.]  A  promon- 
tory ;  lieadtand  :  high  l*ndjutting  into  the 

ft  j  ;  a  cape.  Miltm. 

r,  K)R£LA'Y.  *  m  [fir,  and  lay.}  To  lay 

wait  for;  toentiap  by  ambulh.  Brjioi. 

T,  FfyRELIFT.  «.  ,.  [fir,  and  lift.}  To  riifc 

aloft  any  anteriour  part  SfBtor. 

FfyRELOCK.  >.  [fir,  and  b,,.']  The  hair 

that  growi  from  the  forepart  of  the  head. 

Mill*,. 
F&REMAN.  >.  [/.i-iand  ■«.]  Thcfirftor 

diiefpcrlbfu  A&Bim 

FOREME'NTIONED.  a.  [Jpr.  and  auanW} 

Mentioned  or  recited  before. 
FCREMOST.  *.  iframfirt.] 

-    ■■-" Sidmy. 


ed  before.  ""  .  &»  Jmam. 

FCRENOON.  1.  [fire  and  nawt.]  The  time  of 

day  reckoned  from  the  middle  point  between 

the  dawn  and  the  meridian,  to  the  meridian. 

FORENOTICF-  1.  [fit,  and  aahVr.]  Informa- 
tion of  an  event  before  it  happens.        Rymw* 

FORE'NSICK.  a.  [firmfit,  Latin.]  Belonging 
to  court!  of  judicature.  lack. 

T.  FOREORDA'IN.t  a.[/o™and«-J«in.yi'o 
.predeftunue ;  to  predeternune  ;  to  preordain, 

FCREPART.  /.  [fire  mdfarl.} 

I.  The  part  firft  in  time.      '  XrLigi. 

».  The  part  anteriour  hi  place.  Jtay. 

FOREPA'ST.a.[/we  and^fl]  Paft  before  a 

FORE  POSSESSED,  a.  [  fir,  irui  faff,.}  Pre- 
occupied i  prepoffeflcd.  Saaadrrfiq. 

FORERAMK.  1.  [fir,  and  raa,.}  Firft  rank  1 
front.  Sbahfpratf. 

FORERECI'TED.  a.  [fir,  and  ™fc  ]  Mei- 
rioiicd  or  enumerated  before.        SLettJfrgar,. 

T.  FORERU'N.  «.  -.  [/artand  «] 

1.  To  come  before  at  an  carccft  of  Something 
following.  Vtjtc*. 

.   o„„.,GooSlc 


FOft 


■RU'NNF.R.  ,.[from  from/i™*.] 
L  luVoinger  j  a  meffengcr  feat  before  to 
vile  notice  of  the  approach'tif  thaic  that  fol- 
low. StilimgJIat.  Dtyfrx. 
■i.  A  prognoflick ;  a  Ggn  foreihowing  sny 
thing.  '  £Wfl. 

T.  FORESA'Y.  v.  *.  [/,«  and  lav.JTa  predia  t 
to  prophefy  i  to  foretell.  StaMbiarr. 

T«  FORESE'E.  *. a.  [/we  and  «*.]  To  fee  be- 
forehand ;  to  fee  what  has  Dot  yet  happened. 
T.yUr. 

7".  FORESHA'ME.  *.  a.  [fir,  and  *■**.]  To ' 
flume ;  to  bring  reproach  upon.  Staic/Srmri. 

FO'RESHrP.  ,.  1>,  andji^.1  The  anteriour 
part  of  the  Ihip.  jfl,, 

ff.  FOREI>HO'RTBN.».  *.  [fire  and  Art™.] 
To  Ihorten  figures  for  the  fake  of  fhowing 
thofe  behind.  DrjJ,*. 

•T,  FORESHOW. ,.  a.  [fir,  andjlaa..] 

j.  To  difcover  before  it  happens ;  to  p  redid; 
to  prognofticare.  Datum. 

i.  I'o  reprafent  before  it  cornea,         H-oitr. 

FORESIGHT.  ,.  [firrmAfchl.)  . 

I.  Prefdeuce  ;  progiioiUcatiun  ;  lorekDow- 
ledge.  Millm. 

*.  Provident  care  of  futurity.  Sftmur. 

FORESI'GHfUJL...  [/tr^tlanifia.]  Pre- 
Jcient ;  provident.  SUmj. 

T»  FORESl'GNIFY.  *.  *  [fir,  and  jfjajft..] 
To  betoken,  beforehand  ;  to  forelhow  ;  to 
tvpify.  IfitiiA. 

FORESKIN.  ,.[yWandjJ«.]  The  prepuce. 

FO'RESKIRT. ,.  [fir,  and JUrL]  The  pendn£ 
mis  or  loofe  part  of  the  coat  before.        SioL 

?,  FORESLA'CK.  v.  a.  [fir,  and/,-*.]  To 
neglect  by  idlenels,  Strmir 

S".  FORESLOW.  t..  ■.  [fir,  and/™.] 
i.  To  delay ;  to  hinder ;  to  impede.  Dryfa. 
1.  To  neglect  ;  to  emit.  tlrUbtr, 

?»  rORKSLG'W.  v.  „,  To  be  dilatory ;  to 
Joker-  Siitvpurt. 

•T.  FORSPE'AK.  t..  ..  [fir,  and  j/™i.] 

I.  To  predict ;  to  foriay.  CsmJrm. 

a-  To  forbid,  [from/or  and  i«ni.l     Sbaiup. 

lORESPE'NT.  a.  [,/br  and^nrt] 

I.  Waited  ;  tired  ;  fprui.  Bhahtpm. 

*  ForepuTed ;  pafl,  [fir,  and  jfcjrf,}  ty«. 
3.  Btflowed  before.  SfakjBcar,. 

JORESPU'RRER. ,.  [fir,  and  tf  .r.l  One  that 
rides  before.  Sialeipm* 

fORRSTV. ,.  [/,,«».  French.] 

1.  A  wild  uncultivated  tract  of  ground  inter- 
fprrfrd  with  wood.  SUtinfvrb 

3.  [la  law.]  A  certain  territory  of  woody 
ground*  and  fruitful  paflurra,  privileged  for 
wild  beads,  and  fowl!  of  foreft,  chafe,  and 
warren,  to  abide  in,  in  tjtc  Life  protection  of 
the  king  for  hi*  plcalurff  Cnnl. 

Jf*  FORESTA'LL.  v  a.  [poner-Eitlin,  Sat.] 

1.  To  anticipate  ;  to  take  op  beforehand. 

3.  To  hinder  by  preoccupation  or  prevention. 

Pfc. 

3.  To  'feiie  or  gain  poffeffion  of  before  an- 


FOR 

FORESTA'LLER. ..  lttaafirjUL]0*. 

anticipatei  the  market ;    ope  that  pa* 

before  others  to  raiie  the  price.  , 

FORESTBO'RN.  *.[fir# and •».]!• 


FORESWAT.    1    a.   [from  fir,  a 
FfcYRESWART.J    from  ,-ual.)  S| 

■T.  FORETA'STE.  •>  :  [fin  mJ  t^k] 

X.  To  have  aotepail  of;  tot '-- 

3.  To  taftc  before  another. 

FCKRET ASTE.  f.  Aoticipation 
T, FORETE'iX. *.  a. [for, lad 

I.  I'o  predict ;  to  prophefy. 

3.  To  foretoken  ;  to  fordhow. 
T.  FO'RETELL.  *.  ■.  To  uttc 
FORETEX1.ER. '.  [from>rrt^.) 

forelhower. 
It  FORETHPNK.  »a.  \_fir, 

%.  To  contrive  aolccedently. 
Ti  FQRETHTNK.  *.  h.  To 

FORETHOUGHT,  j.  [fromjw<iW.r 


forelhow  ;  to  prognofticate  -at  fit*.  J 
FORETU'EEbt.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  Fa 

cot  figs ;  proenoftick-  I 

FOREfffOTHT  *   [firr  Mid***.] 

tooth  in  the  Mtterianf  pan  of  the  »M>i 


of  a  peri  wir.  A 

FOREVO'UCHED.  >*rt-  f  fir,  and  vd 

Afhrnied  before ;  formerly  told.  SMa| 
FO'RJiWARD.*.  t>r*aiidw.iV.]1»i1 

the  front,  JAp< 

T.  FO  R  E  WA'RN.  «.  *■  [.fir,  and  «m1 

I.  To  admooifh  befoith  jpd.  ■ 

S.  To  inform  previoully  of  any  heart  ft 

>To  ctntion  •gainft  any  thkie  W»* 
T«  FOREWA'STfi.  w  «.  [/-#  andwjfcj 

defblue)  todenroy.    Outofnie.      *1-"^ 
T.  FOREWl'SH    v.  •.  (Jlir      J  " 

de&re  beforehand. 
FOREWCRN.  fan. 

w»r.l  Won  out ;  watted  by  ti 
FO'RFEIT.  1  [/•»/«'.  French.  J 

l.  Something   loft  bj  the  0 

crime  1  a  fine  ;  a  ibokL 


J.  /art.    [fit,  Ad   "^ 
1  out ;  watted  by  lune"* 


irfome  breach  ufcotiditioa 
ofience.  Dn» 

FO'RFEIT.  pari.  m.  [from  the  verb.)  I 
penal  fcient* ;  afiemttcd  by  a  cnane. 

FO-RFElTABtX.  a.  (from  frMt  * 

Gooolc 


i.  t,  {fmrfutori ,  French.] 


SE.  u  [firjt,  French- J 
M.  Tic  phi  where  iron  ■  batten  into  form. 
t.  Any  place  where  ut  thing  it  made  or 
M  H*>li'r. 


■  BOB.GE.  ..  m.  U*gv.  old  French.] 

►  To  fair  by  the  hammer.  Cbifman. 

" l  r  by  any  mem*  Zaefc. 

terfeit;  tofilofy.  Siattftart.. 

•-  [^"AgO 

■.Ckoe  who  coumerfein  any  thing.       W^. 

of  falfificatiun.  Sttf&au. 

act  )  the  afl  of  the  forge.  JWi£ 

•ORGET.  «.  A  prefer. /«jj«  i   oart.  fir. 

lotc  memory  oi  ;  to  let  go  From  the 

Uiotao  attend;  touegledt.  Ifiith. 

■CETFUL. a,  ffromjfcjA] 


FOR 

FO'RKEDNESS.  ,.  [from  /,,-W.]   The  a*u* 

litj  of  opening  into  two  parts  or  more. 
FCRKHEAD.  ,.  [firi  pod  fcarf.]     Point  of 

an  arrow.  .V«/w. 

FCRKY.    *  [treat  firt.]  Forked  i  furcated  I 

opening  into  two  parti.  Foft. 

FORI  .ORE.  a.  Deferted  ;  forfiken.      fairfix. 
HORI.iyRN.  ■.  Iprmlonen,  Saion.1 

t.  DcTerted ;  dcil.tutc ;  forfaken ;  wretched ; 

helplefc ;  fotitary.  KmdUi.  FcaUi. 

a.  Taken  away.  Spinier. 

3.  Small ;  dcfpicable.  Siaicifian. 

FORLO'RN.  j. 

I.  A  -loft,  folitary,  forfaken  man.         Sio*.    ' 

S,  FoKloin  /Ajar.     The  fbldieri   who  are 

Tent  fii-ft  to  attack,  and  are  therefore  doomed 


Canine  oblivion  ;  obliviou*.         ^SryJo. 
;  negligent ;  negledtful ;  carc- 
&*««».  Pro,. 
.NESS.  >.  [fcom/biydAI] 


aUETTYE,  &  [from /-jr.]  That  may 
nae  or  produce.  ShaUiurt. 

IfflrTTEH-  ..  {fromybj*} 
.Oat  that  forget*. 
■Atauselcft  periba. 
^JOROFVE.  »■  a.  prat,  firgavr  ,-  part.  paiL 
■£■*■,  [yojijipui,  Soon.] 
BTaparcion;  not  to  pttnijh.  .rVior. 

Ttt  pardon  a  crime-  Ifauh. 

.T*  remit  ;  not  to  tract  debt  or  penalty. 
HGFVEKESS.  t.  [pojiyyejurj-e.  Soon.] 
TV  act  of  forgiving.  DniiL 

■arannof  an  oflender.  I)rjdin. 

_.fardon  of  an  offence.  tf«[ii. 

•VTenanarJ* ;  wilhuguels  to  pardon  Sfrait. 
'  "— anaunof  a  one,  penalty,  or  debt. 

TLB.  J.   {from  firth*.]     One    who 

■COT.  ?   [part.  puff,  otfirgri.]   Not 

■COTTEN.J   rcmembercfl.  A*r. 

'■ORHA'II*  a.  a.  To  harraia,  tear,  tor- 
•■*,  -tyta/fe 

U.  a.  l/nl,  WeUh.] 
*■  4a  Mranacat  divided  it  the  end  int  o  two 
■rasortpmuttoe  prongs,  iirydca. 

n,Ttr  print  of  an  arrow.  Stahjptart. 

■* A  print.  Aitdiu*. 

HUtt.  ..  a.  [fret,  the  noon.]  To  (hoot 
'  ado,  m  com  doe*  out  of  the  ground. 
if*,  a.  [from  >'*■]  Opening  into  two 
•  1 ajare  nana,  |  Shakubtatt. 

VUlOLy.  ai  In  a  forked  tea. 


folitude.  %h 

7*    FORJJ'E.  v.  ■.  [from  fir.  and /«.]     To 

lie  before.  Sfiuutr. 

FORM.  1.  [/unm,  Latin.] 

1.  The  external   appearance  of  any  thing  ; 

repreienution  ;  shape.  Grtm. 

'St.  Being,  at  modified  by  a  particular  fhape. 

3.  Particular  model   or    modifies  [ion. 

Ad&fi*. 

4.  Beauty  ;  elegance  of  appearance,   Ifiioi. 

5.  Regularity  ;     method  ;    order. 

bbai'fpcart. 

6.  External  appearance  without  the  eflential 
qualities;  empty  Ihow.  Swift. 

7.  Ceremony  1  e/ternal  ritea,  Clarmit*. 

8.  Stated  methnd  ;  eOablifhcd  practice  ;  ri- 
■  tual  and  prefcribed  mode:  Hatltr. 

9.  A  long  feat.  IVatli. 
jo.  A  ckJ's ;  a  rank  of  ftudenta.  DrjJ,n. 
ii.Thefcatorbedofahare.  JW„ 
14.  The  eflential,  fjiecifical,  or  diltinguiibii'.g 
modification  of  matter.  To  as  to  give  it  a'pe- 
cular  manner  of  eiiftencc.                  Ntrrit. 

T.  FORM.  «.  t,  (firm,  Latin.] 
1.  To  make  out  of  materia)*.  Ptpt. 

a.  To  model  to  a  particular  fhape.      Mihm. 

3.  To  modify  ;  tofchemc;  topfan.     DryJim.' 

4.  To   ia»nge  ;  to  combine  in  a  partkulv 
manner  :  at,  he  firtnd  his  troops. 
f.Toadjnili  to  fettle.  Duayf Pitty. 

6.  To  contrive;  to  coil).  Sim. 

7.  To  model  by  education  or  inflitution. 

Brjiim, 
FO'RMAL.  a.  [/trail.  Ft.  firmalit,  Lat.] 
1.  Ccremoniou* ;  folcmn  ;   precife  ;  tiaet  to' 
affectation.  ,  Betes. 

3.  Done  according  to  eftablilhed  rules  and 
methods  ;  not  fudden.  /footer. 

3.  Regular;  methodical.  Waifa. 

4.  Eittrrtal ;  having  the  appearance  bi.t  not 
1      ""  "  DryJa. 

or  cu^om. 

6.  Having  the  power  of  making  any  thing; 
what  it  is  ;  condiment ;  eflential.       JltJJit, 

7.  Retaining  its  proper  and  ellentbl  charae- 
tenfttek;  regular ;  proper.  ShattfF  art. 

FO'&MAL.IST.  j.  ifitmmiftt,  French.}     One 


5.  Depending  upon  eflablifl) 


FOR  FOR. 

who  praflifei  erteraal  ceremony  ;  one  who  falfely.                                                        *a*4 

prefers  appearance  Co  reality.                 Statb.  7*  FORSWE'AR. ».  *.  To  fwtai  Fatten/;  tai 

FORMA'LlTY.  ,.  [firmtlitu  French.]  commit  perjury.                              &   tj  na 

I.  Ceremony;  cftsolilhed  mode  of  behaviour.  FORSWE'ARER.  j.  Ffrom  /»/«*■!    <M 
a.  Solemn  urder,  mode,  habit, 

'3.  External  appearance.                  GWi/fc  a  ealUe.                                             Oatttt 

4.  Eflence ;  toe  quality  by  which  any  thing  FORTED.  a,   [from  Jirl.J        Furo-illicd-* 

ts  what  it  is.                                    SlilliarJInt.  guarded  by  fort*.    Outofofe.      Sfalifi  imj 

T»  FORMAL)  ZE.  -.  *   [fvmalltr,  Fr.]  FORTH,  m/.  [popo,  Saxon;  whence  /wHai 

"   "'o  model ;  to  modify.                     Hotktr.  jurtbtjf,  corrupted  from fwrtb^rjariitji.}      ' 


-%.  To  *  fFect  formality.  I.  Forward;  onward  in  time. 

FORMALLY,  ad.  [from/mna/.]  1.  Forward  in  place  or  order.            ¥/ 

1.  According  to eftablifhed rules.            Sbai.  3.  Abroad;  out  of  doors.              Sijl, 

3.  Ceremonioufly  1  ftiffly ;  preciftly.  Collar.  4.  Out ;  away  ;  beyond  the  boundary 

3.  !ii  open  appearance.                          Hoekir.  place.                                                        Sfm 

4.  Effentialiy  ;  charadteriltically.    Smrfridg,.  j.  Out  into  puhlick  view.                      Wmi 
FORMATION.  1.  [formatitn,  French.;  6.  Thoroughly  ;  from  beginning  to  eni) 

I.  The  ail  of  forming  or  generating.  Watit.  .7.  To  a  certain  degree.                       ff™ . 

1.  The  maimer  in  which  a  thing  it  formed.  8.  On  to  the  end. 

FORMATIVE,  a.  [homfirm.,  Lat.]  Having  FORTH,  *«*,  Out  of. 

the  power  of  giving  form  ;  plalikk.  Xcmtrj.  FORTH  COWING,  a.  [forth  and  ami*. 

■  FORMER.  1.  [from/™.]     flu  that  iormi;  Ready  to  appear;  not  abfcooduig  5*-i^a« 

maker;  contriver;  planner.    1                 &*}■  FORTHFS6UING.  m.   Coming  out;  can 

FO'RMER.  a.  [from  popma,  Saxon,  firft.]  forward  from  a  covert. 

1.  Before  another  in  time.             Shainfiat:  FORTHRJ'CHT.^  Straight  forward  ; 

2.  Mentioned  before  anbther.                   Pofi.  out  flex  ions.                                             Org 

3.  Palhaa,  Ibh  vuilie  c.Jhmin  former  1  ban.  FORTHtU'GHT.  1.  A  blight  path.       9 
FORMERLY.  JD\  In  timet  pall.         Addifm.  FORTHWITH,   ad.  Immediately  ;  1 

'   FORMIDABLE,    a.  [fiimiJeiili,,  Latinj  delay;  at  once;  ftraight. 

Terrible ;  dreadful ;  tremendous  ;  terrifiek.  FORTIETH,  a.   [from  Arty.]      The 

■  FORMIDABLENESS.  t.  [from  fttmiiatl,.)  tenth. 

I.  The  quality  of  exciting  terrour  or  dread.  FOR  TIF1ABLE.  o.  [from  fortify-] 

1.  The  thing  caufing  dread.     Dicay  tf  Piety.  be  fortified. 

FORMIDABLY,  ad.  [from /o™ijti»fc.l      In  FORTIFICATION.  1.  [fin^uatiam,  Fr.] 

a  terrible  manner.                                 Dijdta.  1.  The  fcience  of  military  archiieecnre. 

■  FORMLESS,   o,    [from/™.]      Shapefefi  ;  3.  A  place  built  for  ftraigth. 
"                 Sbottiptart.  3.  Addition  of  ftrcngth.     Gt 

lire,  French-]   A  FORTIFIER.  ..  [homferlify.] 

ijefcribed  model*.  1.  One  who  erects  works  ofdxfcnce.  CM 

i.  One  who  fupports  or  feenres.  Sm 

Latin.]  A  fet  or'prefcriW  model  "  T»  FORTIFY.  ».  *  [fartijur,  French.) 

T»  FORNICATE,  v.  a.  [from>™*,  Lat.]  1.  To  ftrengthen  againft  attacks  by  waM 

To  commit  lewdnefa.                            ir™».  works.                                               SijiAn 

.FORNICATION.  ,.   [fi,.i*atitm,  French.]  ».  To  confirm  ;  to  encourage.              Saki 

r.  Concubinage,  or  commerce  with  an  un-  3.  To  fix  ;  to  eftablilh  in  refolMton.     Lm 

married  woman.                                    daunt.  T.  FORTIFY,  -a.  ..  Toraile  lirongpbco, 

a.  In  Scripture,  fometimes  idolatry.    Emttm\  FORTILA'GE  ..  [from  Art.]    A  little  fiat 

. FORNICATOR.  ..   [>-««/«r,  Fr]     One  a  blockhoufe.                                    Sfm 

that  has  commerte  with  unmarried  women.  FORTIN.  1.  [French.]  A  little  fort         Ud 

FORNICATRESS.!.  A  woman  who  without  FORTITUDE.  '■  [jWlil**,  Latin.] 

marriage  cohabiu  with  a  man.     Siah/pwrt.  1.  Courage  1  bravery.                           IE* 

To  FORSA'KE.  •.   ..   preter.  firfol  1  part.  a.  Strength ;  force.     Notinufc    W  l#» 

pafT/,r/«J  or/>f/ai«.  [nwln,  Dutch.]  FffRTLET.  j.  [from/irr.]    A  litrle  fart 

1.  Toleaveinrefentmentorditlikc.   CmJij.  FORTNIGHT.   >.  [contracted  rrom>krMi 

a.  To  leave ;  to  go  away  from.           Drydnt.  ■(£*'■]    The  fpace  of  two  weeka.         JU* 

I.ToBeJeitj  to/aiL                                *»r«.  FORTRESS.  /.    [firimji,    Fr.]    A  |M 

FORSA'KER.    ,.    [from /ar/^.l    Deferter;  hold ;  a  fortintd place                            vjJ 

one  that  forfakes.                         "    Afanjfta.  FORTU'llOUS.    ■>.    [ firlail, 

FORSO'OTH.    U    [pinrooe.,     Saroiuf    In  Latin.]  Accidental ;  cafuaL 

truth;  certainty;  very welL           ffanurd,  FORTUTFOUSLY.    ad.    AcddcoraBy)  * 

•T,  FORSWE'AR.  ».  <.  prct.  fc,fw„  ;  part.  fuallv ;  by  chance.                                 If* 

jirfwam.  [Fortrt>a:jilan,  S110O.]  FORT  WTOU8M  ESS. ,.  [rrora./w**».J 

I.  To  renounce  upon  oath.           Sbalc/pmrr.  Accident;  chance;  hie, 

a.  To  deny  upon  oath.                 Sbelcjftart.  FORTUNATE,    a.  J /»*»•**»,  Latin] 

S.  With  the  reciprocal  pronoun  ;  as  rt  fir-  Lucky ;  hapuy  ;  fuccefsfuL                 iJrj** 

/ww  ii^(  to  be  perjured  j  tulwar  FO'fi.TUNATELY,  ad.   [from  yirlaa-a] 


rot 

Jbn3r;riiccefifatW. 

||ituWat" — - 

|p^NE.'«^>*m«,  Latin.] 
■  1.  The  power  fnppated  to  diftribute  the  lot! 
■fuTeieecrding  to  her  own  humour,  Stat. 
j*  lit  good  at  i)[  that  bef-dli  mm.  flirty. 
tt  The  chance  of  life  ;  means  of  living  5m. 
MSuccefs,  good  or  bad  ;  event.  timfts. 

U  Efcte ;  pdTeffiona.  Qbaknpemrt. 

R  The  portion  of  a  man  or  woman.    Otwaj. 

•  Futurity  ;  future  event*. 

fOVTUNE,    „.    „.   [from  die  n 


o  fiiUoi 


Ktuni 


;™/-j. 
«-)/" 


_      ,  --, —  Xmtht, 

■ROWED.  «.  Supplied  by  fortunc.Siafw/. 
■"TUJJEBOOK  ».  [jSriwand  (»».]  A 
4  confujtcd  to  know  fortune.  Crafiav. 
■TUMEHUNTER.  i.  [/ir(wndM.J 
nan  whofc  employment  is  to  inquire  after 
**om  with  great  portions,  to  enrich  him  Mf 
if  marrying  them.  Spctlaltr. 

WRrilNETELL.  -o.  •.  [Aw-*  »nd  fc«.] 
To  pretend  to  the  power  of  revealing  fu- 
«y.  Waif. 

*  Co  reveal  futnrity.  CitattiaaJ. 

WTUNETEULER.  f.fjtrttsw  tgdjdk] 
he  who  cheats  comro.™  people,  by  pretend- 
3  <o the  knowledge  of  futurity.  Oaf  pa. 
™TT.«.fpeop«psix  Sax]  Four  times  ten. 
•Pit,.  fLw.l  Any  pnblic  place.  Pup,. 
JM.WATCDER.  „.  i.  [/«-  and  voubr.] 
T»  wander  wildly  and  wearily.  Sptmfir. 
JJWARD.  J  «£  [Foripean»,  Sax.]  To- 
"'KWA.RDS.S  ward  apart  or  place  before  ; 
****rA;  progrefEvcly ;  ftraightbeforcH»J. 
WW-ARb.  a.  [from  the  adverb.] 
I  Warm  ;  earrteft.  Gahtiam. 

x>  Ardent ;  eager  ;  hot ;  violent  Priar, 

>  Ready  ■,  coniidetit  ;  prefuniptuous,  Drjdn. 
«>HiKickrved;not  over  modelL  Sbaat/p. 
(■Premitnre  ;  early  ripe.  Sbiiitptan. 

*  Quick :  ready  ;  hafty.  L*h. 

t  Antecedent ;  anteriour.  Sbaltiptara. 

Jjg  behindhand  ;  not  inferiour.     Shaaifp. 
•WRWARD.  •.  a.  [from  die  adverb.f 
l-Tshansn;  to  quieten;   to  accelerate    in 
.JTOwui  or  improve  mint.  S-wi/}. 

1.  Ts  patroniie  ;  to  advance. 
■WWAfcOER.  ,.  [fi-oa,  f,rvuu-i,}  He  who 

■WwAROLT.  J [from  the  adjedive.} 
•J™*01! ;  haljily  ;  quickly.  AttirtatJ. 

mVtX&Et&l  [from  A«sW.]  ' 

'■^rrnefsj  ardour;  readied* to  a&  £«. 
*-  ttnekneft ;  readintfs.  Writ™. 

*^l«e& ;  early  ripeneft. 
■fc*Cj«*de«ce  i  aiuraoce  i  want  of  modefty. 

ES£  IMh  LMW-]  A  ditch  i  a  moat. 
P^WWAf.  ,.  Tfif, w&vgmA  One  of  the 
fw  hVnun  roada  through  England  fo  cal- 

*?•*■  «■  [  Affl»,Lat  AffiSt,  Fr.]  That  is 
^«tftncearth.  (rnhMnt 

"""LiMany  bodies, beeanfc  we diftow 


FOU 

rjiem  by  digging  intcfthe  bowdsof  the  earth, 

are  called  fajJiU,  Lola, 

Si  FO'STER.  t>.  a.  [jroyatnisn,  Saxon.] 

t.  To  nurtc;tofced;  tofuppoR.  Clt^ttand. 

a.  To  pamper ;  to  encourage.  .  SMuy, 

3.  Todienlh  ;  to  forward  Tbamfaa. 

FO-STERAGE. ,.  [from^for.]   The  charge. 

of  nurfing  ;alterage.  "  '  '  ' 

"TTERBROTHER. 

ixoo. '  One  bred  at  the  fa    _M    l 
FOSTERCHI'LD.  ,.  [poi-ceji  cira,  Saxon.] 

A  child  nurfed  by  a  woman  not   the  mother 

or  bred  by  a  man  not  the  father.         Dnict. 
FOSTERDA'M. «.  f  ftfi,  and  dam.']  A  nnrfe  ; 

one  that  performs  the  office  of  a  mother  .Dry. 
FOSTEREA'RTH.  ,.  [fi/kr  and  w<*.]Eartb> 

by  which  the  plant  u   oouriflied,  though  it 

did  not  grow  at  flrft  in  it.  Philip,. 

FCySTERER.  ,.  [frnni ffo-.}  A  nnrfe;   one 

who  gives  food  in  the  place  of  a  parent.  Dav. 
FOSTERFATHER.  j.  [porceyi  paweji.  Sax.] 

One  who  gives  food  intheplace  of  thefather. 
F0STERMOTHER.,.l-/sftrand.w«4(r.) 

FOSTERSO'I*.  /.  \fzftr  and  >..]  One  fed  anct 
educated,  though  not  the  fsn  by  nature. 

FOUOAfDE.  i.  {French  ]  In  the  art  of  war, 
a  fort  of  little  mine  in  the  manner  of  a  well, 
dug  under  fomc  work  Or  fortification. 

FOUGHT.  The  preterit  and  participle  of/roh 

FCUGHTEN.  The  paffiM  participle  of  ifrft.t 

FOUL.-.[Fol,8axon.] 

I.  Not  clean  ;  filthy  ;  dirty  ;  miry.  Tilimiiti.' 
3.  Impure;  polluted  ;  full  of  filth.      Tillatfi*. 

3-  Wicked  ;  deteftable  ;  abominable.     iW 

4-  Not  ktwfuL  6baiifp<«r.. 
$.  Hateful ;  ugly  i  loathibme.  Bjom. 
6.  Difgraeefuri  Ihamefal.  MHlaa. 
y.  Coirfe ;  grofs.  Frlta* 

8.  Full  of  grofs  humours ;  wenting  purgation 
or  mundiEcation.  Sbaiaptara. 

9.  Not  bright ;  not  fcreac.  Drj&a. 

10.  With  rough  force  ;  with  unfeaTonable 
violence.  ClarmJa*. 

II.  f  Among  fcamen.]  Ectaneled :  as,  a  tait 

hti£ift£m*m 
To  FOUL.  -.  f.  (pulan,  Saxon.)  To  drab ;  to 

bemire;  to  make  filthy;  to  dirty.      Evcly, 
FOULFA'CED.  a,   \_fad  aaAftttJA  Haviiur 

an  ugly  or  hateful  Tkfage.  SiiJuiptarr, 

FCOCLY.  ad.  [from  A./.] 

'(.  Filthily  ;  nattily  j  odioullr. 


tV.lku,. 
1.  Pollution  ;  impurity.  Bant. 

3.  Hatefnlnefs;  alrocioufnefs.       Bui  Jaa/m. 

4.  Uglinefi  ;  deformity.  DiyJta. 
j.  Dilhoneily;  want  of  candour.     Hammwi. 

FOUND.  The  pret.and  part.  pair.  ofjf»tf 
7*  FOUND.  *.  a.  [fimaarr,  Lab/Matr,  Fr.} 

XX  r„ ...,-  GOOSIC    ' 


POU  .    |FRA 

t.  To  Uythe  bans  of  any  building.   P/M-i.  times  twain,  eighth                     U 

a.Tobuddstoraife.                             iW«.  FOURSQUARE.  «,  F  Aw  «nd  AmlOfl 

a-  To  eftiblXh  ;  to  ered.                   MUhm.  drangular.                L/^  ™G*"lj[ 

4.  To  give  pirth  or  original  to  i  as,  he  j&m*.  FOURTE'EN.  «.  [yeopenrjn,  Sun,]! 

5-Toi«fcnpon,a»onaprbdplcorground.  FOURTEENTH.  *.  [from  jmrtmdlk 

.  _    .    .                                  Buaj.fPiit,.  dioiloffourteeo.thefomhiftenlBM 

„-  ^I^L?""*  ,                             Shaia/Mr,.  FOURTH.   -.  [from  Aw.]  The   srta.' 

T.FOUMD.*.[>I^w,lL«.>rfn[,Fr.l|  four;  the  fiift  after <he  third. 

To    form    by    melting    and    pouring  into  FCURTHLY.  a/.  In  the  fourth  nlatt  " 

mould,  i  to  oft.                                Aft/tea.  FOURWHE'ELED...  f  .Wind  >U 

FOUNDATION.,.  [/-jUIm,  Freneh.1  Running  upon  four  wheels. 

I.  The  baGs  or  lower  part)  of  an  edifice.  FtyUTRA.  ,.  [&om>*rs,  French.]  A 

a-Theactoffiiingthebafis.                  TklH.  feoff.                                          .           *■ 

3-  The  principles  or  ground*  on  which  any  FOV/L...Trux;ol,yimIiSama]Ai«i)f!al 

notion  is  ruled.                                   TUhtfi..  mil,  a  bird.     Au/  hi  ufedcelleai.el» 

*  Original ;  rife.                                    H-ttr.  we  dined  upon  fifta  anil/™/. 

j.Arevcnue  fettled  and  eftabluhsd  forany  Ts  FOWL.*...  Tokillbfrds  for  food  «-«, 

parpofepartkaLu-ly  charity.               Swj/J.  FO-TVLER.  ,.  [from jW.]  A  fportDnal 

6.  Eftablifhmentifettlement.  purfuei birds.                             ».<,_. 

FO'UNDER.*.  [from  >!«•*]  FdwLINGPlECE.».r/™Jarf*i(3j 

I.  A  builder  ;  one  who  noes  an  edifice.  Dr.  for  birds.                                      *«tnn1 

^OnewhoeftabliihesareYanwforanypur-  FOX.  1.  [rot  Saion.] 

!*""=•                                                         Batfrj.  i.Awddanimalofthecanincfc 

J.  One  from  whom  my  thing  has  its  original  able  for  his  cunning,  living  in  hoi. 

or  beginning.                                   Xtmmmrt-..  ing  upon  fowls  or  ('mall  animals. 

4.  A  caftcr  ;  one  who  forms  figures  by  call-  a.  A  knave  or  cunning  fellow, 

ing  melted  matter  into  moulds.             Oreo.  FO'XCASE.  j.  A  fra's  Ifcin.            ^  ^„ 

T.  FO-UNDER.  ..  ,.  [/«*>.,  Fr.l    To  caufe  FO'XfHASE.  ,.  The  purfuit  of  tie  lii 

fuch  a  forenefsandtendernefsmahorfe'sfoor,  hounds, 

thathebunabletofetittorheground.Z>»f/a,  FO'XEVJL.r.  f  Ar  and  «U1  A  kisdi 

<T«  FO'UNDER. «.  «.  [from>«/,  Fr.J  cafe  in  which  the  hair  fheds. 

1.  To  fink  to  thebottom.                XtUlgb.  FO'XFISH.#.A  kindoffifb. 

4.  To  fail ;  to  mifcarry.                SU.ut.ar..  FCXGLOVE.  j.  A  plant                    J 

.FO-UNDERY.*.  A  place  where  figures  are  FO-XHUNTER.  ..  [/„  and  Wo-.]  A  _ 

formed  of  melted  metal ;  a  cafling-houfe.  whofe  chief  ambition  is  to  fhow  ho  h* 

FO'UNDLINO.  1.   [from  fi**J  ttjrJ.]  A  in  hunting  foxes.                           sjsT^ 

child  erpofed  to  chance;  a  child  found  with-  FO'XSHIP.   ..    [from/i*-]  The  chiraa 

out  any  parent  or  owner.                      £«bn.  qualities  of  a  foi ;  cuimine,         SUal 

FO-UNDRESS.  ,.  [fromys-Ar.l  FO-XTRAP. ,.  [/«,  and  Inf.]  Ap»«l 

I.  A  woman  that  founds,  builds,  eftablifhcs,  to  catch  foxes.                                     % 

or  begins  any  thing.  FOY.  1.  f/w,  Fr.]  Paith  ;  allegiance,     Jt 

a.  A  woman  that  efiabluhes  any  charitable  To  FRACT.  -.a.  [/raAu.Lat.)  To« 

revenue.                                                  Drjatu ,  to  violate ;  to  infringe.                 Shtkj 

FOUNT.              7    1.  [An,    Latin,  /Main,  FRA'CTiON. /.  r/r-fl™,  French.]      - 

FffUNTAlN.    J    French.]  I.  The  ad  of  breaking  ;  the  flate  «f  i 

I.  A  well ;  a  ferine.                          MUHn.  broken.                                          A 

S-  A  tmall  balin  of  fpringingwatsr.  AJd'ifax.  a.  A  broken  part  of  an  integral       * 

'       3-  A  jet  j  a  fpout  of  water.                  Baa*.  FRA'CTIONAL.  *  [fromjfrsflw]  W 

4.  The  head  or  Grit  fpring  of  a  river.    DryJ.  ing  to  a  broken  number.                   A 

e.  Original ;  firll  principle  ;  Erft  catrfe.^™*.  FRA'CTURE.  1.  [  fitBtrt,  Latin-] 

i76'UN'l'AlNLF.SS.  ■■  [irom  faurtai*.]  Hav-  J.  Bleach  ;  reparation  of  jntinoompt 

ing  no  fountain,  wanting  a  fpring.    Milti*.  J 

FO'UMTFUL.  a.    [/"■>  and /■£.]  Full  of  a.  The  reparation  of  the  contiauiry  of>  1 
"-  "  '    roodie*.                             lb, 

...  -  TURE.  •.  a.  [from  the  *m 

tuofitv.    OuLofufe.                               Ca*uU*.  breaks  bone.                                   *9I 

POUR.'*.  [Fpofsp,  Saxon.]  Twice  two.  ERA'GILE.  «.  [/wit,  ff.frtr&,  U.] 

FOU&BE.  1.   [  French.]  A  cheat  ;   1  tricking  1.  Brittle  ;  cafily  fnirped  orlnfen.    J 

fdilow.     Notinufc                              Dabam.  a.  Weak  j  uncertain  j  ealilv  drftrajnl  *■ 

HOlip.FO'LD...  [_A-rand>tf.]Fotir   times  FRAGl'LITY... [{rsmM.] 

■old.                                                          Samuel.  1.  Brittlenefi;eahnelitobeiiroke>.   J 

.   -.         .  .  r  aai  /«*!  Qua-  a.  Wcaknefs ;  UDcertaintv.          '   * 

-.., „           -----                   Iitj&:  3.FraiJity  ;liableneiitOuralL          * 

FOU&SCO'RE.  a.  L/"*f  and  i»r(.]  four  limes  FRA'GMKNTt    *.  [/«p™*«,  "" 


rSA  FttA 

|*rt  Uokni  from  the  whole ;  an  iuiperfcci  brittle  ;  eafily  broken.                         Jh?fr.  , 

bee.                                             Amiu.  ERA'NION.  i.  A  paramour ;  *  boon  compa- 

Ia'GWENTARY.  ..[from  frmg*ai.]  Qatar  Dion.                                                        Sfrmfir 

hafeiaf  fragment*.     Notufed.            Our.  FRANK,  a.  [frwu,  French.] 

I/GOS.  j.  [Latin.]  A  noife  ;  ■   creak  ;  a  I.  Liberal ;  generous ;  not  niggardly.  .S'jJrart. 

ift.    Not  afed.                                   &a*ijt.  i.  Open j  ingenious ;  fincere ;  not  i  ■eferwd, 

l'GRAMCE.  »     «.     [/nfrmlu,    LatinJ  3.  Witliout  conditions;  without  payment. 

A'URANC  Y.  $  Sweetncfs  of  iincil ;  pleaf-  4-  Mot  reilrained ;  liccntioo*.              S^^yir. 

■;  fccni ;  grateful  odour.                     Cartf.  S RANK.  1.  [from  the  adjective.] 

TORANl.  j.{jVap-««,  Latin.]  Odorous  ;  1.  A  place  to  feed  hog*  in  1  a  fij.Sba*d}nrt. 

itsi  of  fmcll.                                          Prior.  a.  A  Idler  which  pays  no  poftage.         JVi. 

•fGAANTLY.  ad.  With  tweet  fcenL  3.  A  French  coin. 

UL.  ..  %•  FRANK.  >.D.  (from  the  uoon.] 

Atuutetniadeofralbe*.  1.  Toiliut  up  in  a  frank  or  fty.    Stttafttn. 

A  rnA  for  wealing  bailcets.  a.  To  feed  high ;  to  fat ;  to  cma.jii/^aiwii. 

ULa.  [fragUi,,  Latin.]  3.  Toeiempi^tterafrompoffcige.        Smfl. 

Wsikjrinry  decaying;  Object  to caTua).  FRA'NKINUENSE. ,.  [/rant  and  i™/,.]  A 

■ ;  only  ddtroyed.                            Xtgiri.  dry  rdinou)  fubftance  in  piece*  or  drops,  of 

Wok  of  refolmtioa  ;  liable  to  errour  or  of  a  pale;  ycllowifh  white  colour  ;  a  ttrong 

■acnes.                                          Taylor.  fmcll,  but  nut  difagreeable,  and  *  bitter, 

ICLNESS.  *.  Weakneft  i  inlrabiKty.    Nar.  acrid,  and  refiner  tafte.                            Hi!!. 

IM.TY.  ,.  [from/«i/.l  FRA'NKXIN.  «.  [from/mi.]     A  Seward  ;  a 

■*  Wctkneu.  of  refojution  ;    inftability    of  bailiff  of  land.     Not  in  ufe.                  Sftafii. 

mi ;  infirmity.                                    Mil*..  FRA'NKLY.  ad.  [from /r«i.] 

Fiak  proceeding  front  weakneii ;  Una  of  1.  Liberally ;  freely ;  kindly ;  readily.  Sana.  - 

■many.                          .                     Drydtm.  a.  Without  conftraiat, 

"SCHEUX.   ,.    [French.]      Frclhiicli  ;  3.  Without  refervc 

act                                            D.ydn.  FRA'NKNESS.     ' " 

BI.  ..[French.]    A  pancake  with  bacon  1.  Plaiimeui  0 

f.  oufneft                                                iitarcnooa. 
a.  Liberality  ;  bounteaufnefs. 
3.  Freedom  from  referte.                       Sid-cj. 

Sfmatr.  FRANKPLE'DUK.  ,.  [  frmtipUgiam,  Latin.] 

■To  fit  one  to  another.                          AiUi.  A  pledge  or  furery  for  freemen.            CawdL 

To nukr -,  to  coenpofe.             Sitirjiearr.  FRA'NTICK.^.[cortuptedfroin^rnc(Ki.] 

Ta regulate ;  to  adjnft.                   Tilh/fim.  I.Mad;depri«dofunderfiajiduigby  violent 

/T»  jbnn  Wj  njj  m-  method  by  ftudy  or  maduefs,                                                  Sptafcr. 

■Opt,                                          Sbaiiipaari.  2.  Tranfported  by  violence  of  pafGon  j  out- 

.Tufcrmind  digdt  by  thought  GramilU.  rageous;  turbulent.                              Addifn. 

.Tocontriie;  to  plan.                   Ctamdan,  FR.VNTICKLY.  mi.  [from/cairtieij  Madly; 

1  To  Itult  •  to  fchcrae  out.        Sbakufnti.  outrageoufly.                                   Sbairrftari. 

iTBiiToti;  to  fabricate.                     Bonn,  FKA'NTICKNF.SS.  ,.  [fro«n/™iVf«.J    Mad- 

WE.  (.  [from  the  verb.  nef*  ;  fury  of  piflion  ;  diliraction. 

■  ALbrickt  any  thing  cunltructed  of  ra-  I'RATE'RNAL.  a.  [frmtermel,  French.]  Bro- 

«■  jart!  or  members.                      TMjtfi*.  therly  ;    pertaining  to-  brother]  ;  becoming 

•  Ait;  thing  made  fo  at  to  enclofe  or  admit  brothera.                                              Hmmimad. 

"WiEB  cUc.                                     Nnaim.  FRATF/RNALLY.  aat  in  a  brother  iy  maimer, 

j^rieti  regularity;  adjofted  ferics  or  dif-  FRATE'RNrfY.  /   [  frrkrwHi,  French.] 

"««■                                            Stuifl.  i.Theftateor  quality  of  abrothcr. 

tStoeme;  order.                              CJmrimdm.  a.  Body  of  men  united ;  corporation  ;  fociety  [ 

£Cratrrrance;  projedtoo,         Staluftart.  aflbciation ;  brotherhood.              VSJIraaat. 

*■  Ucchanicil  coufbrudion.  3.  Men  of  the  tune  clift  or  character.  Smth. 

?-^r*  1  form  ;  proportion,         HadOra,.  FRATRICIDE.  -.  [fralrUidi,  French.]    Th« 

fco'MER,  ,.  [ttorufraau  1  ppemmin,  Sai.]  murder  of  a  brother. 

"«"]  former  i  contriver  1  khemer.  FRAUD,  t.  [/ran,  Latin  ;  fraud.,    French.] 

Ii/n                                               Artalbamt.  Deceit ;  cheat  ;  trick  ;  artifice  j    fiilahlityt 

■AWOLD.  a.  Peevim  \  boifteroui ;  rug-  Aratafrem.                                         iirydtw, 

f" |i  troffjraiuai.                          SUiiJpaari.  FRA'UDFUL.  a.  [fraad and  fall.]  Treacher- 

•ATJCHiSe.,.  [yVaxiAi/i.  French.]  out;  artful  i  trickifh  ;  fiiblle.      Shatt.fran. 

•■Siemptipa  fr™,  any  onerous  duty.  FRA'UOrUl.I.Y.  ad.   Dcnitfully;  iitlully; 

"irilege;  immunity ;  right  granted.  fubtilly  ;  by  ftratagruu. 

K-^                                                Drjdn.  FRATJDF.LENCE  S  1.  •J,*.<h,U*tia,  Latin.] 

™i3i  eitentofjuriaietion.      Sftafir.  FRA'UDELENCY-i    Deccitfulnefa  I    ttick- 

"|ANCH15E.v.>.  [from  the  noun.]   To  ifhrref);  pronenefi  to  artihee.              riWrr. 

1^™?*  Mo  make  free.             Sbaltjivrt.  FRA'UmiLENT.  a.  [fra.daU-.ia,,  Latin.) 

tWCUIWX*  [fiwtp,  Ulic]  ftaploi  1.  F«U  of  artifKc ;  tnckilh;  fubOs  i  d«eil» 


7  K  E  FH 

K*  jnlYftw,        4.  T«  banifli ;  toicndawar.  Not  lUUJ 

a-  Performed  by   artifice  I  deceitfn)  ;  tre*-       5.  To  eiempt.  la 

cherous.  MUm,.  FREEBOOTER,  j,  [fm  *Sd  Mr.)  it 

FRA'UDULENTLY.  mt  By  frat-d;  by  de~       her;  ■  plunderer  ;a pillager.       C^1 

fM;  by  ajtitce;  deceitfully.  7«(W.  FREEJH}'OTlNO.>.  Robbery;  plucd 

FRAUGHT.  /*r(*y.  *,/  [bvnfrtittt,  now  FRBEEORN.  «.  Inheriting  libcitr. 

writloa/rr^b.]  FREECHA'PEL...L/>«and*i^<£] 
.    I.  Laden ;  charred,                        Siainfntn.        pel  of  the  king's  foundation,  wdbj 

a.  Filled;  ftoreJ;  thronged.  Addift*.         empted  from  rhejurifdiaioirorthe  0 

FRAUGHT...  Afre»ht;  acargo.       IW™.         The  king  may  alio  kcenfe  afahiedtol 
To  FRAUGHT.  *..  „,  To  load  ;  to  crowd,  fii.         fuch  a  chapeL  t 

FRA'UGHTAGE. ..  Lading;  earn).      Stat.  FRE'ECOST.  4.  WithoM  etpenct;  fid 
FRAY.  ,.  [ffrtjtr.to  fright,  FreneS.1  charge*. 

I.  Ablttle  ;  1  fight.  Piirfax.  FRE'EDMAN.  1.  A  Oxn  _ 

a-  A  duel ;  •  combat.  .CMOS*.  FRE'EDOM.  1.  ffrumy™.] 

*  A  broil)  a  quarrel,  aiaitfaari.         I.  Liberty 

SV  FRAY,  •...^frajtr,  French.]  pendence. 

I.  To  fright ;  to  terrify.  a.  Privileges  ;  Iranchifea ;  ituna 

_  *■  L/r*yw,  French.]     To  nil*.  3-  Power  of  enjoying  franchifes. 

•  REAK-i-lppac,  Saxon.}  4.  Exemption  from  fate,  occcflity,  a  p 

I.  A  fudden  and  caufelefi  change  of  place.  termination. 

3.  A  fudden  fancy ;  a  humour ;  a  whim )  a        5.  Unreftraint, 

capricious  prank.                                      Sieift.        (1:  The  ftate  of  being  without  any 
t«  FREAK.*,  t.  Towiegafe.  ■"■ *-— — :—~ 


FRE'AKISH.   *  [trom  Jrcal.]      Capricious;         7.  Eafe  (,r  facility  in  doing  any  thug. 

hurnoBrfome.  Z'jMr««.    FREEFO'OTEU.  *  [  An  audi*-.]    1L_ 

FREAKISHLY.  *£  [from  y™*;*]     Capri-         drained  in  the  marct  iiMtf 


cioufly  ;  humourfomely.  FREEHE'ARTED.  *.  Sfia  and  fcurfT 

..... „.,  _... ,.  \  fr„  and  UL]   Tl 

It  FREAM. «.  »  (yhm,  Latin.]'  Togrowl         or  tenement  which  a  man  hoUedi  a 


JRE'AKISHMESS.  ,.  [from/r«uM.]     Capri-         beral ;  tuueftrained. 

cmuraefi  ;  humonrfomenefi  ;  wnimfieslners.    FREEHCLD.  I.  \fa,  and  lalt]    Thai 


W  grunt  as  a  boar.                                  Built}.  tail,  or  for  term  of  life.     fitd»U'm 

FRE'CKLE.  t.[jUt,  a  fpot,  German.]  the  real  pofleflion  of  lands  or  uao* 

1.  A  fpot  railed  in  the  (kin  bythefun.  Drj.  fee,  fee-tail,  or  for  life.     PtmmH  alt 

a.  Any  (mall  fpot  or  difcoloration.       £vily*.  the  right  that  a  man  has  to  fnch  audi 

FRE'CKLHD.  m.    (from  frtdlt.]      Spotted-  Dements  before  ha  entry  or  lenimv  I 

.     maculated.                                             Drejun.  FREEHOLDER.  ..  Hrom  frtuW.]  Ow 

FRE'CKLY.    a.     [from  /.«ifc]      Full   of  has  a  freehold.                                * 

frectlcs.  PRE'ELY.  *d.  [Srom/irt.] 

FRED.  The  fame  with  putt     So  Prtttrki  is  1.  At   liberty;  without  vaflilagi: 

.     powerful  or 'wealthy  m  peace.            GUmn.  flairery ;  withont  dependaaoe. 

FRRE.o.  [pjieah,  Saaon.]  a.  Withont  rtflraint ;  heavily.    0*4 

1.  At  liberty  ;  not  enfhvred.                   Ptiir.  3.  Plentifully;  Uviihly.              5WJ 

a.  UnccmipeUed  ;  unrcibained.              Somll.  4.  Without  Icrupk  ;  wh 

3.  Not  bound  by  fate  ;-  not  Mceffitated.  4.  Without  impedirnent. 

Mill*.  '  6.  Without  neceffity  ;  without  # 

4.  Permitted ;  allowed.  '            SUitf/oarr.  nation.                                             4 

5.  Licentious;  unreftrimed.                Timfl:  7.  Frankly;  liberally.                          ^ 

6.  Open  ;  uigeituoua.                              Oivvy.  8.  Spontaneoufly  ;  of  its  own  atcfrf. 

7.  Acquainted  ;  conteifing  without  rejerve.  FRE'EMAN.  1.  [fnr  and  mm.) 
S.  Liberal;  not  parfimoniom.                 Baft.  ■.  One  uot  a  Have ;  notanud. 

9.  Frank;  not  gained  by  impoitunity  ;  not  a.  One  partaking  of  rights,  priiileg*1 
purchafed.                                                  Btrnm.  munttiea.                                              I. 

10.  Clear  freffi  diftreft.  Sbtitiptan.  FREEMI'ND£R.  :[fi"  rnimM)  ^ 
it.  Guiltlefs;  innocent.  Drjdm.  plcxed ;  wiihont  load  of  care.  * 
jj.  Eiempt.                                           Dntum.  FRE'ENESS. /.  [froni/n..] 

»3.  Inverted  with  franchifes ;   poffefliug  any  I.  The  flare  01  quality  of  being  fire, 

thing  without  nfTatage.                       Drjdtx.  l.-Opennefi  ;    unrcfervedoeft  [  mf>    ^ 

1  a.  Without  expeiice  :   as  ifrmtiatt,  nefs;  candour.                                    fj 

9t  FREE.  o.  a.  3.  Generoflty  j  liberality.                    f 

1.  To  fm  at  liberty;  to  rtfeue  from  flivery  ;  FRfeESCHO'OL...  [/mandcML]  Ail 

to  manumit  ;  to  looie.                         ■     Fife.  in  which  learning  it  giicn  wilhoul  f*J 

a.  To  rid  from ;  to  clear  from  any  thing  ill.  W 

CUtt*w*,  FREKSPO'KEN.  ..  [f,„  and  jjsJ-.. 

3.  To  clear  from  imped imw.tt  or  obflruc-  ouftomed  10  fueafc  without  rcCan- 

tW                                            iJ-jrfn.  .FRS'lib'TOMS.  a  3to«       — *- 


I 


of  power  or  motion. 
HEIGHT.    «.    a.  prrt.  frrijblid;   part. 
iHtlt./rJgtuJ.  [frmt,  Fr.  j 
.To  load  a.  fhip  or  vcHcl  of  carnage  with 
Mch  lew  maAoiMtica.  Btaluftart. 

iT*  load  aa  the  harden  |  to  be  the  thing 


PRE 

lWl%,  b  called  bnaafc  h  may  be  wrought 
Baaa  cm  arcdy  ha  in  rnreelien.  JfWo.W 
\JU:nWtiKVR-i.\frtrK»iHi*i.]A  liber- 
cr  of  religion.  AMtom. 

„S«>Bdt«lt] 

a.  The  power  of  directing  our  own  bcUoih 
kkfcoM  leftraint  byneeeffity  or  rate.  £«J* 
hTnluQiu-ioeft;  fpoutanaty.  far*. 

™       rCMAN.  *    (/■  and  f»M*.]  A 
__      _M  nut  eiulaved.  Mac  aim. 

FREEZE,  v.*  pret-J*™.  {wic/hf,  Dut.] 
rTvbe  ciiogealed  with  cold.  Latin. 

^  To  be  of  th't  degree  of  cold  by  which 
■cr  ii  eocngcakd.  "       ~ 

REEZLvx 


FRE 


FRESH,  o.  [rperc,  Saxon/ 


Aaan, 

i  gluing  light,  but 


I.  Cool;  i 


i  rapid  with  a 


Drjtkiu 


To  ibiwhI  with  cold. 
To  kill  by  cald. 

Totaknltythele 


Sbaln/n 


Aay  tKag  with  which  a  Qiip  it  loaded. 

Drjit*. 

TbtmuDcydBefottTairfponuionofgoodi. 

""-rHTERJ*.  [fitmtr,  French.]  He  who 

AM.  i.  A»   indurated  clay,  ei- 
_  nfe,  of  a  finootb  glofly  fiirfice,  and 
___  thetoBch.  Hill, 

IREVCHIFY.  «.  m.  (from  trout.)  To  in- 
~  with  the  aaanncn  of  France;  to  make  a 
Mb.  Cmmda. 

HKTICK-  m.  [frnnt!f—t  Fr.  ffimriMf  ; 
BanHy  therefore  written  fkrimtbti.}  Mad  ; 
•facte*  /Wrf. 

■TNZY ,  J.  [f  .i-j«i  i  fi'HJUi,  Latin,]  Mad- 
""  -A»*  of  mind  i  alienation  of 
any  riokat  piffiuo  approach- 
kru>  nadneb.  Bully. 

PMTENCK.  #.  [  Jfe|*wi  «*■]  Crowd ;  eon- 
kWCt  afleiiibly.  MrJtM. 

aKJUENCT. ».  IfrtpmtU,  Latin.] 
b  Common    occurreace ;    the  condition   of 
■fug  often  feen  or  done.  Al'trimry. 

%  Conrourfe  i  fBltirTembty.  £«  Timm. 
pVQUENT.  a.  {frtamt,  Yi.fr-pn*,,  Lai.] 
<■  Ones;  done  ;  often  leen|  often  occurring. 

&  Dies;  often  to  praethle  any  thing.     Swift, 

Fall  of  coocuarfe.  Miliot. 

WftlnrXr.  «.  *  l/rnwA,  Latin.]  To 

_.  A  often ;  le  be  much  in  any  place.    Barm. 

l*qy£.'N-rABi,E.*[r™m/r«-w.]  Con- 

Itrfoi*;  accciBble.  SV™ 

TtfNTATIVE.  rf  [frtj^lativ,.,  I  jt.j 
aamaiical  term  apuKcd  to  rerba  fignify- 
•f  the  frequent  repetition  of  an  action. 
«^'NTER./.[nroni/,<Vn^.]  Otoe  who 
"  '  "    "     any  place.  Sm/i. 

■  aAlfrrftmtr,  Lat]  Oftent 


.  Not  lilt.  MUt. 

3.  New  ;  not  had  before.  JDijitm. 

4.  New ;  not  impaired  by  time.  Afiltin. 
j.  inaftnteh'ke  that  of  retcntneffc  /Mont, 
o.  Recent ;  newly  come.                      Drjicm. 

7.  Repaired  from  any  W»  or  diminution.  Dr. 

8.  Florid  ;  vigotoua;  cheerful  1  unladed  ;  un- 
impaired. Boon, 

0.  Healthy  in  countenance;  ruddy.  Harwtj. 

10.  Uriik ;  Arong  ;  vigorous  HtUtr.    . 

1 1.  Falling !  oppofed  to  eatinj^or  drinking. 
I*.  Sweet :  oppofed  to  Hale  or  linking. 

FRESH.  1  Water  not  fait.  SUifoor: 

3".  FRi'SHEN.   *.*j"fiom/f{*.1  To-make 
frdh.  l  AafEw.. 

7*FRE'SHEN.*.«.  To  grow  frefh.         P^t, 
FRE'SHET.  ,.    [bom/fy,.]  A  pool  offrcfh 

FRE'SHLY.  eWL  [Jroni>«*.] 

1.  Coolly. 

».  Newly;  in  thefornier  ft  ale  renewed.   Bat. 
3.  With  a  healthy  look  ;  ruddily.       Sbttttf. 
FRE'sHNEb'S.  t,  [n-om/ff*.] 

1.  Newneb;  rigour  ;  fpirit ;  the  contrary  to 
vapidnefa  Bw. 

%.  Freedom  from  diminution  bf  time  ;  not 
ftalencft;  nut  decay.  Salt. 

3.  Freedom  from  fatigue  ;  newneft  of 
Arength,  JUyvrrr/, 

4.  C  ool  ne  fs.  Adiifim. 
J.  Rlidilinrfi  ;  colour  of  health.  Gramitlu 
6.  Freedom  from  fsilt nchi. 

FRET.  lAfiiUm,  Latin.]  .  , 

1.  A  frith,  or  ftrait  of  the  fen,  where  the 
wateiby  cosfinement  ia  alwaya  iawg\\.Brnen. 
1.  An  agiralionof  liquon  by  fermentation, 
or  other  cauie.  Dtrlm,    . 

3.  Itutftop  ofthemuEcal  inftrumemt  which 
caufei  ut  regulates  theribratioua  oftiie  (irjng. 

4,  Work  riling  in  protuberance*.  SfrHater. 
j.  Agitation  of  the    mind  ;   commotion  of 


T*  1:R  KT.  v.  a.  [from  (he  noun.] 

I.  To  agitate  Violently  by  external  itnpulfe  or 
action.  Sialifjtm. 

■*.  To  wear  away  by  rubbing.  Ncwtt*. 

3.  To  hurt  by  attrition.  Mi/lm, 

4.  To  corrode  ;  to  eat  away,  HtlmUl, 

5.  To  form  into  raifed  work.  Miliar, 

6.  To  variegate ;  to  direrfify.       SUitf,,.,,, 

7.  To  make  angry ;  to  re*  £*4M. 
Tf  FRET.  v.  a. 

1.  To  be  in  commotiott ;  to  be  agitated. 

Sulh, 
*.  To  be  -worn  away  ;  to  be  corroded.  Btad. 

3.  To  make  way  by  "attrition.  JlUxm. 

4.  To  be  angry ;  to  be  pcevilb. 


#wjft 


L 


FRI 

■LiiiBiudk 
FRETTY. «.  [fronjhi.]  Adorned  with  railed 

JRIABI'LITY.  ..  [from /r«(fc.]  Capacity  of 
being  eafily  reduced  to  powder-  /.«<«. 

JRI'ABLE.a.  [/Wn*fc,  Fr.]  Eafily  crumbled; 
eafily  reduced  Co  powder.  Bate*. 

FRIAR-  i.  [/«™,  Fr.]  A  religions ;  i  brother 
of  Tome  regular  order.  Swi/t. 

rRI'ARLlKF~a.[from/r(dr.]Monaftick  ;  un- 
fcilled  in  the  world.  KnJUi. 

FRl'ARLY.  a.  [Jiitr  and  Hit.]  Like  a  friar, 
or  man  unta-ight  in  life.  Bait*, 

FRI'ARSCOWL.  ..[/.«<■  and  *W.]  A  plant 
that  produce*  a  flower  refemblino  a  cowL 

FR [' AR  V  .. Ttom/wr.]  A  nionafleTy  or  ton- 
Tentoffiian. 

FR  I'ARY.  a.  Like  a  friar.  CamJa. 

Tt  FRI'BBI.E.  v.  *.  To  trifle.  HMrai. 

FRl'BBl.Ek.  i.  A  triSer.  SfeOaltr. 

FRICASSEE. ,.  [French.]  A  dilh  made  by  cut- 
ting cliickens  or  other  {null  things  in  piece), 
and  drifting  them  with  ftrong  lauec 

miCATION.  i.  [fritath,  Lat.l  The  »&  of 
nibbing  one  thing  againft  another.      Bat**. 

FRICTION,  ,.  [jWflM.Latin.] 

I  The  ad  of  rubbing  two  bodies  together. 

JVnrfs*. 
S  The  rcfiftance  in  machines  caufed  by  the 
motion  of  one  body  upon  until  her. 
3.  Medical  rubbing  with  the  fleihbruih  or 
cloths.  Bonn. 

FKI'OAY.j.r)>)iiSet)x$,Saz.]Triclnthdar(ir 
the  week,  fo  named  of  Frtya,  a  Saion  deity. 

FRI ENL>.  1.  [vritW,  Dut.  t-neont>.  Sai.] 

1.  One  joined  to  another  in  mutual  benevo- 
lence and  intimacy.  DtjJta. 
a.  One  without  hoftile  intentions.      Sbjkup. 

3.  One  reconciled  to  another.        Shatcfprarc. 

4.  An  attendant,  or  companion.  Drydim. 
j.  Favourer ;  one  propitious. .  ?wtn. 
6.  A  fimiliar  comnellation.              Matthrai. 

To  FRIEND.  v.  d.  [from  the  noon.]  To  favour; 
10  bel'rkad  ;  to  countenance  ;  to  fupport. 

IRI'EMDI.ESS.  -.  Wanting  friends;  v  -  ~!" 

fnpport;  drftitutr;  forlorn. 
FRIENDLINESS.*,  [from /rW/7.] 

I.  A  difpofition  to  friendfhip. 

3.  F.iertion  of  benevolence. 
ffRFZNDLY.  a.  [tromfritU] 

1.  Having  the  temper  and  difcc£ti< 

friend ;  kind  ;  favourable. 

».  Difpofed  to  union  ;  amicable. 


a 


ce  of  kindncfi ;  amicably.&ai. 
ptFENfiSHIP. ..  UtlaJfit**,  Dutch.] 

I.  The  ftate  of  mmda  united  by  mutual  be- 
nevolence; amity.  QUnadta. 
a.  Hijheft  degree  of  intimacy.  DryU*. 

3.  Favour;  pexfona!  kindnefs.  Hfm/rr. 

4.  ADIIhtucc  ;  heip.l  Stii'frart, 

5.  Conformity  ;  affinity;  coiTefpondcnce  ; 
■nUU'Gt  Hi  unite.  Jtrjdrm. 

JXnL1X.«litt  */rj/f,Fr.]A«MSswim 


FRI 

doth,  made  perhaps  firft  in  Fri'Jtnt  Jfi 
FRIBZB.1  1.  [In  architecture.'!  A  raw  ft 
FRIZE.    (member  which  separate)  the  nP 

trave  from  the  cornice ;    of  which  A 

are  as  many  kinds  a*  there  are  orders  if  1 

iurnnt,  Bi 

FR1EZED.  *.(  from  /rev.}  Shagged  ur 

ped  with  frieze.  M 

FRI'fiZELIKH.  ».  [fritm  and  fib.]  Ret 

ling  a  friezs.  At 

FRI'OAT.  '■  [frigaH,  French.] 

I.  A  fmall  Kip. 
■i.  Any  faiall  vcflel  or 
FRIGEFA'CTION.  i.[/rfr«  a 

1'he  ad  of  making  cold. 
T,  FRIGHT.  *.  a.  [j7r.ri.htwi,  Sax.]  To  tt 

fy  ;  to  diflurb  with  fear.  Dq 

FRIGHT,  j.  [from  the  verb.]  A  taddea  1 

lour.  ft™ 

T,  FRl'GHTEN.  «.  *  To  terrify;  to  I 

with  dread.  J 

FRI'GHTFUL.  a.   [from  fiigb.]  Ten- 
dreadful  ;  full  of  termor.  Si^a 
BtLVGHTeULLY.ad.[lmn/rftblfiipn 

fully ;  horribly.  Ja 

FRl'GHT FULNESS.  *  [fmafi  i^'/ai.}! 

power  of  bipr elGtig  terr  our. 
FRI'UID.  a.  ifrigid-i,  Laun.] 

I.  Cold ;  wanting  warmth. 

a.  Wanting  warmth  of  affecliou. 

3.  Impotent;  without  warmth  of  body. 

4.  Dull ;  without  fire  of  fancy.  .It 
FRIGIDITY.  1.  [fHjridita,,  Latin.] 

I.  Coldnefs;  want  of  warmth. 

1.  Dnlnefi ;  want  of  intellect  ual  fire. 

3.  Want  of  corporeal  warmth.        Gfas 

4.  Coldnefs  of  affection. 
FRI'GIDLY.  aJ.  [IromfiviJ.]  Coldly;* 

without  affection. 
FRI'GlDNtSS.  r.ffroni/rifiV.]  CoMrxUi 

Dcfs;  want  of  afk-ction. 
FRIGORl'FICK.  a.  \frigaifa;  fripi, 

fim,  Latin.]  CauGng  fold.     ' 
7i  FRILL,  v.  a.(ffilinat  F 
'    Oliver  with  cold.     Ufed  of  a' hawk 

'<m>i  frills. 
FRINGE.  1.  [fra.gt,  Fr.]  Ornamental 

ages  added  to  drefa  or  furniture. 
T.  FRINGE.  ••  -.  {from  the  noun.]  1 

with  fringes;  to  decorate  with  mi 

appe.  ' 


FRI'FPBRY.  u  [friffoU,  French.] 
j.  Places  where  old  cloatha  are  fold.    B 
1.  Old  clothes;  call  dreHci ;  tartered  r>L 

T,  FRISK.  t>.  ..  1/ri.Mrr,  Italian.] 
X.  To  leap  ;  tolLip.  L 

%.  To  dance  in  frolirk  or  gayety. 

FRISK,  '.  [from  the  verb.]  A  frollri ;  1 

of  wanton  gayety. 
FRI'SKER.  1.  [from/rj*.]  A  V 

not  conftant  or  fettled. 
FRI'SKINESS.  ..  [from/rjft.]  Oayetyi  ! 

lusfut, 


,0(H, 


FRO 


IT.  j.  [Among   chymifts.]     Aiha   or  lilt 

•led  or  rrkd  together  with  had. 

riH. ..  Ifidtm,  Latin.] 

1 A  font  of  the  fea  where  the  water,  facing 


FRO 

3.  Noting  print !Con,  deTcei 

4.  Noting  transition. 
j.  Noting  abliraction  or  vacajon :  /• 
fall. 

6.  Noting  fucceffion  from 


r*.».  |&om/,i*Mn>,Lati] 
infefi,  u  the  cricket  di 


be  fried.  7-ftr. 

II  piece.  Sam. 

A  chcdccakc ;  a  wig.  Ainftoartb. 

BITTER.  *. «.  [ton  the  noon  ] 
To  tut  meat  into  feiall  pieces  to  be  fried. 
To  break  into  final]  panicles  or  fragments. 

VOLOUi ■,  [yM.,  Latin.]    Slight; 
law;  of  no  moment.  Jtcfiommm. 

JOLOUSLY.   ad.    Triflimjly;  without 

TOLOUSNESS.  ,.  Want  of  importance; 

WZLE.  «.  *  [/n/er,  Pr.]    To  curi  ra 
on  curl,  like  nap  of  frieze.  HnltviU. 

*ZUR. ,.  [n-om/naJe.]     One  that  make* 

«£  [of  pjia,  Saion.]     Backward ;  re- 

S  velr :  U  ind/ri,  backward  and  forward, 
mi/™..  i>„*r. 

)Ct ..[/;«,  French.] 
•  Adrcft;  a  coat.  Milts*. 

_  A  bud  of  alnfc  coat  For  men.  Drj&m. 
** ''  [fP°5Sa'  Saxon.] 
A  tnil!  animal  with  four  feet,  living  both 
_'bffll  and  water,  and  placed  by  naturalifU 
■ttr  railed  animal*,  at  partaking  of  beaft 
1  nb.  SUi-ffzar,. 

■The  hoOow  part  of  a  boric*  hoof. 
rGBIT.  j.    An  herb.  Aia/aarlb. 

1F15H.  i.  A  kind  of  fifh.  AMotrib. 

WRASS.  ,.  A  kind  of  herb. 
KLETTUCE.  1.  A  plant. 
*E  a  (tram  the  French  firifr.\    A 
■iof  food  made  by  frying  bacon  enclofcd 

LICK.  ..  [Wye*,  Dutch.]     Gay;  full 
—    "Hi ;  (all  of  pranks.  Wailtr. 

D1ICK.,.  A  wild  prank;  a  flight  of  whim 
•*]eritr.  Rtfvmm*. 

rtCCLICK.  «.  m.    To  play  wild  pranki  i 
mC. r"T  iticki  of  levity  and  eayety.       Arnv- 

OXICKLY.^.     Gayly;  wildly. 

^UCKSOME...  Full  of  wild  gayety. 
■ac-JlCKSOMELY.  ,</.  With  wild  gayety. 

JH-ICKSOMKNESS.,.    Wildnei.  of  gay 

PJ7 /"'.*■  [fi«««i.  Saxon.] 


Si*fe.> 


.**. 


16.  Noting  al 

17.  Noting  dcriv; 
iS.  Since :  vit  b 


J*°tiDg  rrceptior. 


■B,4  Ibh   from 
Faft. 


7.  Out  of  1.  noting  emmion.  MV.lt*, 

8.  Noting  progrefi  front  prcmifci  to  infet- 
cncci  :  from  dignity  lot  i*f*r  b—ta*.       Scwb* 

9.  Noting  the  place  or  petfon  from  whom  a 
meffege  it  brought.  Sboitjptarr. 

10.  Out  of :  noting  ertraflion.  AMitr, 

11.  Bccaufeof:  noting  the  realbn  or  motive 
of  an  act:  btula*iJbfronili*J«fi.  Till*,™. 
il.Outof:  noting  the  ground  or  catife  of  anf 
thing :  tattlquakii  art  from  rfrr.  Prydcn. 
1  J.  Not  near  to:  noting diitance.      Sbaicip. 

14.  Noting  .reparation  or  rccdlion.     DrjJm. 

15.  Noting  eiemption  or  deliverance  :  he  it 
fr,c  from  bit  pal*.  P,i.„ 

■    "    *ng  abfence.  Sbabt.pt.tt. 

jE 

,  _,  TiUtlna. 

19.  Contrary  to :  not  in  ufe.  Dunne. 

zo.  Noting  removal.  Diydia. 

11.  Frc-m  a  very  frequently  joined  by  an  el- 
__  lipfii  with  adverbs:  31,/iu  tint,  /rem  the 
~  parts  above.  Kvthr, 

FHO'MWaRD.  firtf.   [pnam    and    peajiw, 

Saaon.]     Away  from  ;  the  contrary  to  the 

word  ttwtrJ:  not  in  ule.  S.:J«cj, 

FRONDI'r-'EROUS.    a.     IfiwmXfir,     Latin-l 

FRONT.  :lfr«u,  Latin.] 

I.  The  face.  Crmt. 

%.  The  face  aa  oppofed  to  an  enemy.  DamrA 
3.  The  part  or  place  oppofed  to  the  face. 


6.  The  molt  confpieuoui  part  or  particular. 
7t  FRONT,  v  a.  I  from  the  nouu.l 
I.  To  oppofc directly,  or  face  to  face;  to  erJi 
eounter.  firjam. 

a.  To  Hand  oppofed,  or  overagair>ft  any  place 

To  FRONT,  v.  a.  Toftandforemoft.   Sbainf. 

FRO'NTAL.  ..  [frmtaii,  Latin.]  Any  ex- 
ternal form  of  medicine  to  be  applied  to  the 
forehead.  '  ffw  my.  Brruw, 

.  it  lall  perhari* 

ri"ht  line :  io  oppoGtion  to  tmpaUd.  &ui*n, 

FR<VNTB(jX. ..  (/•ml  and  /«■«.]  The  bci 
in  the  piayhoufe  from  which  there  iaa  direct 
view  to  the  ftagc  Ptfr, 

FRONTED. «,  [Itasnfiml.]  rormedwitha 
front.  JMIlf. 

FRONTIER.  1.  \f.-mihn,  French.)  The 
marches;  the  .limit;  the  utniofl  verge  of  any 
territory  ;  the  border.  Mitten. 

FRO'NTIER.*.  Bordering.   ,  •         JL&tu. 


*R0 

HWNTISPIECE.  . 

""  itnn  of  any  bi 
.■dlv  meet!  the  < 
ESS.  -.  I* 
ing ;  wauti  ng-  flume.  Drjdix. 

m<yHTLET.,.[frora^«.,LatiB.]  A  band- 
age worn  upon  the  forehead.  •  SVifimam. 

JK.ONTROOM.  (.  [/rw*  and  r<w».]  An 
apartment  in  the  forepart  of  i  houfe.  Afimw. 

PRORE.a.  Frozen.  Nol  in  ufc  MiUm. 

FRORNF.  a.  Frozen.    Obfoleta  £*«i». 

FROST.  ,.  [cporx,  Sum.) 

I.  The  lift  effect  of  cold ;  the  power  or  x& 
.of  congelation.  Sovib. 

*.  The  appearance  of  plant!  and  tree!  fpark- 
ling  with  congelation  of  dew.  Pttt. 

FRO'STBiTTEN.  *  Nipped  or  withered  by 
the  froft.  M,rtmt*. 

PRO'S  TED.  a.  Laid  on  in  inequalities  like 
thole  of  the  hoar-froft  upon  plants.         Gay, 

FROSTILY,  ad.  [from  jW»  1      ■ 
I.  With  froft ;  with  eiceflive  cold. 
4.  Without  warmth  of- arTe^ion.  B-n  ft-;—. 

FRO,STlNE3S...[Ootn/'5Jj.]  Cold;  freez- 
ing cold. 

FROSTNAII- 1.  \frtf  and  nail.]  A  nail  with 
a  prominent  head  uriien  into  the  horfe'a 
fhoct,  that  it  may  pierce  the  iee.         Cf™. 

FRC3TWORK.  ,.  (/™»and  mtt.}  Work 
in  which  the  Jubilance  n  laid  on  with  inequa- 
lities, like  the  dew  congealed  Upon  fhrubs. 

FRfySTY.  a.  [from/™/(.1 
r.  Having  the  power  of  congelation  ;  eicef- 
five  cold.  L'Jt/baawt. 

i.  Chill  in  affection ;  without  warmth  of 
kindnefs  or  Courage.  Stab/bean. 

34Hoary ;  gray-haired  ;  refetnbling  trolL  St. 

FROTH.,.  [/••«,  Danift  and  Seotnfh.l 

I.  Spume",  foam;  die  bubble!  caufcd  in  li- 
quors by  agitation.  Bacm. 
a.  Any  empty  or  femelefs  (how  of  wit  or  elo- 

J.  Any  thing  not  fotid  or  fubllantral.  TtrioV, 
la  FROTH, «...  [from  the  noun.]  Tofcams 

to  throw  out  fpume.  Drydc*. 

FROTHILY,  ad.  [from  frdhy.] 

I.  With  foam ;'  with  fpume. 

l.  In  an  empty  trifling  manner. 
FROTHY.  a.  [from  finL] 

I.  Full  of  foam,  froth,  or  fpume.         Bits*. 

1.  Soft!  not  folid  ;  wafting.  Bacm. 

3,  Vain;  empty;  trifling.  L'Eflram. 

FROUNCF..  ..     A  dJItcnjper  in  which  white 

fpittle  gathers  about  the  hawk's  bill.  'Siimir. 
Tt  FROUNCE.  «.*.  Tofrizleorcwlthehair 

about  the  face.  Aicbam. 

TRO'UZY.  a.  [A  cant  word.] 

I.  Fetid  :  multy.  Sroifl. 

3.  Dim;  cloudy.  Swift. 

'FRfyWARD-a-fpnampeajfcSai.]  Peevifh ; 

ungovernable  ;  angrv.  Tcaiplt. 

FRO'WARDLY.   ad.  [from  ficward.]     Pee- 

viihly ;  pct-verfely.  Ihiab. 

FRO'WARDNESS.,.[fromi^MH>n£I    P«- 

tUhncfai  perverfciseJi.  Senlt. 


51 


FRCWER.  i.  A  dating  teal 

T.  FROWN.  »  a.  [  fi^»r,  old 

expreft  diiplcafure  by  contracting  the 

wrinklei ;  to  look  (tern. 
FROWN.,.  A  wrinkled  look;  t  look  tf 

tdrafitre. 
FRO-WN1NGLY.  ad.  [from/™..)    __ 

ly  ;  with  a  look  of  difpleafhre.    Stth 
PRCWY.  ..  Mttfty ;  frouay,  3 

FRO'ZEN.  part,  pall  of  frtni. 

I.  Congealed  with  cold.  I 

*.  CliiJIfe  affecHon.  I 

3.  Void  of  heat  or  appetite. 
F.  R.  S.  FtUm  of  the  Xojol  SatttH, 
FRUCTI'FEROUS.  a,  [/htfn/.r,  L*.] 

ing  fruit.  Am 

FRUCTIFICATION.,  [frnnfirafy 

act  of  caufrng  or  of  bearing  fruit ;  TO 
.  t  ion  ;  fertility.  1 

T.  FRU-CTIFY.   o.  a.   [j^tnjlo-,  f 

To  make  fruitful ;  to  fertilize,       G 
Ti  PRirCTIFY.  n.  a.  To  bear  fruit.  _ 
FRU'CTUOUS.  a.  [frvih,'«x>  ft.]  to 

fertile ;  hnpregnating  with  fertility,  t 
FRU'GAL.    a,    [fraaafy,    Latin,]    T 

fparing  ;  parfimonious. 
FRU'OALLY.  ad.  Parfimonionfly ;  ft* 

thriftUy. 
FRU'GALITY.  ,.  \fragain;,  ft.]    ' 

parCrnony  ;  good  hufbatidry. 
FRUGI'FEROUS.  a.  [fiaglfir.  Lit] 

ing  fruit.  Am 

FRUf r.  ,.  {fin!*,  French.] 

1.  The  ptoduct  of  a  tree  or  plant  in 

the  feed!  are  contained,  Sta\ 

1.  That  part  of  a  plant  which  'a  tak 

3.  Production.  tf 

4.  The  offjpi  ing  of  the  womb. 

5.  Advantage  gained  by  any 
condnct.  . 

6.  The  effed  orcoofeqaenceofanyatl 


ing  the  quality -eaprodi 
RUTTERER.  ,,  [/r« 


Ft.]   OM 

trades  in  fruit. 
FRU'lTEftY. ,.  Ifrrlterii,  French,] 


,  ,       luflirr 

vegetable  product. 

1.  Actually  bearing  fruit.  SW| 

1. 1'rolifick  ;  cbildbcaruuf !  not  barra 

4.  Plcntcoui  [  anotakUnc.  ^ 

FRUITFULLY,  ad. 

1.  In  fucha  manner  n  to  be  prnuEi 

a.  Plenteonfly ;  abundantly. 
FRU'ITFULNESS.*.  [from/,  V^l' 


FRI 

fatty  Jeondrry ;  plentiful  prouu&ion. 

KaUigb. 

3.  Tbr  fnaliry  of  being  prolifitk-       IJryJrx. 
t  Enkmn  abundance.  As  Jo-fi*. 

irrrCROVES.  *(j*»,r  and  /rum.]  Shades" 
"   of  fruit  tret*. 


by  poflcffion    or 

-_  Rfm- 

In  I  ivt  *.  [from    the  noun  .1  Enjoying; 
•feEjf;  hirmg  the  power  of  enjoyment, 

BTLESS. a.  jfr.,m /.„*.} 
.  fanen  of  nuit ;  not  bearing  fntLMJt 
"'un;  nTodaftivcaf  oomT 


■jr«fab!e. 
(WdBol  offmring. 
InTLESSLlT.  */.[& 


SMa/pHTI. 

,'[fro«i>-Wf/'-)v»iD|y: 

fee!f^ofi(iblJ.  Drydtn. 

TIME.  i.    [/rnf  and  for.]  The  »u- 

.  f-TREE.  ,.    [_fr«(  and   *■«.]  A  tree  of 

thcd  whole  principal  value  arifn  from 
__ tuiproauccd  by  it.  Walter. 

JTTA'CIOUS.  *.   [from  fnmtMam, 
'.  Wade  of  pun. 
PMPHTT.,.[/-,««f«.,coTTi,L»UD,l 
■  mot  of  wheat  boiled  in  milk. 
:l,WP...<.Tamocki  to  brow-beat. 
StboKf. 
rlCSH.  ».*.  ry^jfrr,  French.]  To  break, 
K*.  or  ciufli.  Sbnkifpure. 

DaKi.[lmin  the  verb.)  A  fort  of  tender 
^H  lau  hni  in  the  middk  of  the  fole. 
_.  Farrier,  DM. 

■TiAHEOUS.  a.  [frrfra,  Lat]  Vain  ; 
■*■**  ■,  Biprofiabk  [  without  advantage. 

BHfaTRATE,  «...  \Jnfrar,  Lidn.1 
.TooaTeHito  dUapcnint ;  to  balk/fuiir. 
■To  mU  null  ;  to  nullify. 


ftTRATE.  *«rt.  j.  [from  the  Terb.J 
■Vac  inidTcduil  ;  unprofitable,    ftaliith. 
■W;W 


Van  ;incffrdu*l ;  unprofitable.    Jtalritf>. 

"■"  "-at  ffX. 

HON.  »,  [/r.jl™*fo,  Latin.]  Dif- 
nt ;  defeat.  SW/4. 

TIVE.  «.   [faoj^nll.]   PiJta- 

WTRA.TORY.   >.  [ftem/^fr^Tte 

■"kmakci  any  procedure  tdicL 
'if I'M. ,.  [Latin.]  Apiece  eut  off  from 

•  rtpBf  figure.  A  term  of  friciKe. 

W ...  mm/™,,  foam ,Danifh.  Siunr.] 

L'He  [warm  of  little  fiJhet  jufi  produced 

■■"iflpawn.  Ztaw. 

'  iaj  fwann  of  ariiniab ;  or  young  people  ■ 
-^oat-mae.  Oiatam. 

IU  A  kind  of  fere.  Martim,r. 

■IK.  '-  *  F/rfra,  Latin.]    To  arc/*  food 

Wbibibj Ll  in  a  pan  on  the  fire. 

•■To  b,  nulled  in  a  pan  on  the  fire. 

L  To  (Jet  the  action  of  fire.  Pry&x. 

tj»  lie  ijitit.j  like  liquor  inthe  pan  on  the 
*l  Aku. 


F  U  L 

FRY.».[fromthe-Terb.]  A  difh  of  things  fried. 
FRYTNGPAN.  #.(/>,  and  fa-.]The  veffeli 

which  meat  is  roafted  on  the  fire. 
T„  FU  B.  v.d.  To  put  off.  ShaUffiart. 

FUB.  i.  A  plump  chubby  boy.  Auii-avrtb 

FU'CATED.  a.  [/«*»»,  Latin.] 

I.  Painted  ;  difguifed  with  paint. 

1.  Duguifed  with  filfc  mow. 
FVCUS.  ,.  [Latin.]  Paint  for  the  face.  5.7m. 
7*  FU'DDLE.  v.  4.  To  make  drunk. 
To  FU'DDLE.  t. ...  Todrinktonceft. 

^..[frony 

Dr  aliment  of  fir 
Ta  FU'EL.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  feed  fire  with  combuftible  matter. 

On*, 

1.  To  ftore  with  firing.  WaHtu. 

FUE'ILLEMOR  T£{  French.]  Corruptly  pro- 

nounced  and  written  fiibmot.  Brown,  like  a 

dry  leaf.  Lulu. 

FUGA'CIOUSNESS.  I'lfi^tx,  Latin.]  Vo- 
latility ';  the  quilrty  of  flying  away. 
FOGA'CITY.  s.  [Am.,  Latin.] 

I.  Volatility  ;t[Uarity  of  flying  away. 

I.  Uncertainty;  inllabitiry. 
FUGH.  inlrrj.  An  elpreffion  of  abhorrence. 

D,,dm. 
FU'GrriVE.  a.  [flgkmtt,  Latin.] 

t.  Not  tenable;  not  to  he  held  or  detained. 

1.  Unftcady  ;  unftnLLr-  ;  not  durable. 

3.  Volatile;  apt  tony  away.         ffotJmrJ. 

4.  Flying  ;  running  from  danger.  JM1/10*. 
J.  Flying  from  duty:  fallingoff.  Clarifj. 
6.  Runagate  ;  v;i-jW;d.  iVmlia. 

FU'GtTIVE.r.[from  the  adjecliTe.] 
'     I.  One  who  rum  from  hit  ilaiion  or  duty. 

1.  One  who  t:ikci  fhcltet  nnder_  another 
power  from  puntBunent.  Ifoit*. 

FU'GIITVENESS.  (.  [from  fipiiv.]    r 
1.  Volatility  jfugacity  Brjti. 

1.  Inftabilky  ;  uncertainty. 

FUGUE.  1.  [French  j  from  A;*,  Latin.]  In 
mufick,  Lfome  point  conlifling  of  four,  fife, 
fin,  or  any  other  number  of  notes  begun  by 
fomc  one  fingle  part,  and  thi'itTcrntidcd  by  a 
third,  fourth,  fifth  and  filth  part,  if  the  com- 
pofitiou  confiilo  of  fo  many  ;  repeating  the 
fame,  or  fuch  like  notes,  fo  that  the  Icveral  . 
parti  follow,  or  come  in  one  after  another  in 
the  fame  manner,  the  leading  parts  Hill  fly- 
ing before  thofe  that  follow.  Harri,. 

FU'I.CIMEN'r.i.O/eianmaw,  Latin.]    That 
on  which  a  body  rells.  Willi*, . 

7a  FITLFVL.  u.  «.[/»«  and  «/.] 

t.  To  fill  till  there  Is  no  room  for  more  Mai. 
j.  Toanfwer  any  promife  or  prophecy  by 

3.  To  aniwer  any  pnrpofc  or  deftgn.  MM*. 

4.  To  any  anfwer  dejire  by  compliance  or 
gi  Mi  Real  ion.  Dry-ltn. 

5.  To  anfwer  any  law  by  obedience.  MiAwk 
FULFRA'UOHr.  ..  ymUmifiaMtii.]  FuU 

ftorcd.    "  _    _  ShaMfrarc. 


FUL 

.  FU'LGENT.  rt  [/ifcw.,  Latin.]  Suiting  ;  da*" 

xling.  Mill*.. 

FU'LGlD.  a.  [/a/xflfw,  Latin.]   Shining  ;  glia- 

ttring. 
FULGl'DITY.  i.    [from  jW/iJ-]  Splendour. 
FU'LGOUR.  I.  [f»lpr,   Latin.]  Splendour  ; 


a£t  of  lightning. 
FU'LHA  M.  ..  A  cant  word  for  faife  dice     A"*. 

FUI.rulNOUS.  m.  I  MiriMUiu,  Latin.]  Soon  ; 
fmoky.  /W/. 

FT:  I.I  MART.  i.  A  kind  of  Sinking  ferret. 

WulUm. 
FULL.  a.  [pulle,  Sai™.] 

I.  Replete  i  without  vacuity  ;  without  any 
("pec  void.  EctUjiifiitM,. 
a.  Abounding  in  any  quality  good  or  bad. 

£1*419.  rukuii. 

3.  Stored  with  any  thing  ;  well  fupplied  with 
any  thing.  IStUi. 

4.  Plump  ;  fagiirated  ;  fat.  W unman. 
j .  Saturated  ;  fated.  Am 

6.  Crowded  in  the  imagination  or  memory. 

7.  That  which  filli  or  make*  full    Arkmtbn*. 

5.  Complete  ;  fuch  a>  (hat  nothing  further  is 
wanted.  Hammtm/. 
91  Complete  without  abatement.  Swift. 

10.  Containing  the  whole  matter;  expre- 
Cng  much.  Dmtbom, 

II,  Strong  ;  not  faint  1  attenuated. 

11.  Mature  ;  perfect.  Am*. 
3.  [Applied  to  the  moon.}  Complete  in  itt 

ITutmtm. 


«b. 

■4.  Spread  to  view  in  all 
FULL  ..(from  the  adjective.] 
1.  Complete  meafure  ;  freedom  from  defici- 
ency. ClmmuU*. 
1.  The  hlgheft  ftate  or  degree.     Sbaitfjxan. 

3.  Tlit  whole ;  die  total. 

4.  The  ftate  of  being  full. 

5.  [Applied  to  the  moon] The  1 
the  moon  makn  a  perfect  orb. 

FULL.  td. 

1.  Without  abatement 

2.  With  the  whc^le  effect. 

3.  Exactly. 

4.  Directly. 
FULL  BLOWN,  a.  [/.Wand  taw 

r.  Spread  to  the  uttnoft  extent. 

1.  Stretched  by  the  wind  to  the  utnioft  cx- 

FIJU.-B'OTTOMEB.  a.]/tU and UIIibT] 

Having  a  large  bottom.  Ctarlin. 

FUL1.-EA'RED...  {fiit  and  «r,]  Hairing  the 

heatln  full  of  grain.  Dcnlam. 

FUU.-EY'ED.  *[fiM and  ej;.]  Having  large 

prominent  eye*. 
FU1  L-FE'D-  *.  [/■/;and/nI.]Satedifat;fa. 

ginaltii.  Pmbr. 

FULL-I.ATIEN.b.  [/iJ/and  y«aV..]Laden  till 

th-rc  can  lw  no  more-  TilleUtm. 

FULL-SPREAD-   a.  IfJI  ini/fvaJ.]  Spread 

to  lb.  utn-oft  trtent.  Ti&tnM. 


JiryJa. 
AdJifim. ' 
SuUiJ. 


m.] 


FUM 

T*  FULL.  «.  m.  IfaO,,  Latin.  ]To  cleufc  elq 

Fran  its  oil  or  grcafc. 
FIPLLAGE.  #.ftrom  Ait]  The  : 

for  fulling  and  cleaning  cloth. 
FU'LLER.i.  \fmU.,l*tia.]   One 

« to  deanfe  cloth.  Stiift 

FU'LLERS  Etiib.  1.  A  marl  of  a  dole  tot 

extremely  fbft  and  un&uout;  when  dry, 

grejiih  hrown       '  "    ' 


fulltri  tarth   udngin 

FU'LLERY.  i.  [from/vurr.]  The  place  w 

the  trade  of  a  Fuller  iiexercifcd. 
FU'LLINGMLLL.  ,.  [full  and  -itt]  A 

where  hammers   beat  the    doth  till  i 

cleanfed.  Mm* 

FU'LLY.  ad,  [from  /iuV.l 

..Without  vacuity. 

a.  Completely ;  without  lack.  Hi 

FU'LMINANT.  «.  (>i««-»,  Vr.fiH 

Latin.]  jThundering  ;    making  ■  nolle 

thunder. 
7t  FULMINATE,  v.  -.  [/«/*«,  Laiiu.] 

1.  To  thunder. 

a.  To  make  a  loud  noife  or  crack.  1 

3.  To  June  out  eicleCiJlical  ceofim. 
Tt  FUL/MINATE.   •.  :  To  thruwoWt 

object  of  terrour.  Ay 

FULMI  NATION.  ..[/./*««*»,  Latin.] 

1.  The  act  of  thundering. 

1.  Dentinciationa  of  cenhire.    '  Ai 

FU'LMINATORY.d.r/.*m>»>,  Lara.] 

Thundering ;  ftriking  honour. 
FU'LNESS.  j.  [fpom/iftl 

1.  The  Date  of  being  filled  fo  aitohm 

part  vacant.  Ximg  CU 

%.  The  ftate  of  abounding  in  any  '«• 

good  or  bad.  \ 

3.  Complctencui  ;  fuch  as  leave)  notlut 

bedefired.  S 

4-  ComplcteneJa  from  the  coalition  of  a 

5.  Repletion ;  fatiety.  T. 

6.  Plenty;  wealth.  S**i^ 

7.  Struggling  perturbation  ;  fwdlu'g  i» 

B.  LargtneO ;  extent. 

9.  Force  of  found;  fuch  as  nib  the  ear 

gour  of  found. 
FU'LSOME.  m.  [from  pulle,  Saxon,  fool] 
1.  Naufeoua  ;  offrnCve.  Sijiaf.  Of 

0.  Of  a  rant,  odious fnielL 

1.  Tending  to  obfeenity. 
FU'LSOMELY.cJ.l_from>iii«.]Nau 

rankly  ;  obfcenely. 
FU'LSOMENESS.(.[froin/M/«».] 
1.  Naufcoufnent 
a.SankfnidL 


FU'MAGE.  ..  [from/.—.,  Latin.]  He 
U'MATC 


FUN 

/,.,  Dutch.]  j 
wkwardly  or  un- 

,|aiujy.  Cmtatitb. 

k  To  panic ;  to  drain  in  perplexity. 

fi.  To  play  childilhly.  SMtJpran. 

IfCMBLE.  v.  «.    To  manage  awkwardly. 

t  Brydn. 
I.  [fracnyimilr.]  One  who  acta 

MBLtNGLY.  *£  [from  /*«■*/*.]    Id  an 


Life ;  heal  of  mind  ;  paffion.  Smth. 

My  timR  nnfubftantial.  Skaiejbratt. 

Idle  conceit ;  vain  imagination  Jtent, 

VM£.«.(.  [AawnFr.] 
To  (mote.  ilf //«.. 

Tottponr;  to  yield  exhalation.    Skakejp. 
.To  pall  amy  in  vapour*.  Btm  7« 

FUM£.*.<r.    ' 
.To  (moke  ;  to  dry  in  fmoke.  Ctrra. 

■To  perfume  with  odours  in  the  fire.  Oryo'. 
i To  difperfe  in  vapours.  Mortinm. 

JttTT£.i.[Fr.]  The »ink of meat.Sw/r. 
NlD.  «■  [fimklti,  Latin.]    Smoky.;  vapo- 

HTDH 


Dryiin. 


(mn  yiiwiaL]       Smokincfs ; 

PuicAT&v.  -.   [from/.™,  Latin; 

finokc;  to  peripnae  by  fmoke  or  yj- 

To  medicate  or  heal  by  vapours. 
DCATrON.  ..  [/tmigatitm,  French.] 
■Wi  railed  by  fire.  Ariuiiitot. 

IV  application  of  medicines  to  the  body 

BXGLY.  */.  [from/"**.]     Angrily  ;  in 
y-  riWfr. 

iT£R.<.  SteFuuiTOiY.  '     SUhffnun. 

IDiUI/flWi,  French.]    Producing 

'■      i      fumca.  BryJcn. 

.Sport;  high  merriment.  JVf«r. 

TlON.i.[>W)»,  Latin.] 
1  performance.  3t»f/). 

jinnit  ;  office.  WLilglfii, 

—j-t-actofaiiy  office.  Sbalrfpnir,. 

We;  occupation.  Sislt/eiart. 

of  any  particular  part  of  the  body. 
£r*%. 
r;  faculty.  Am. 

[>-r,Fr.] 

«»i  capital ;  that  by  which  any  ex- 
^"-firpDotteJ.  Drydnt. 

■■set—  or  bank  of  money.  Addutx. 

DAMEN 1 . 1.  [/uiisnto,  Lot.] 
^■■-back  part  of  the  body. 

UMfNTAL,  d.  Serving  for  the  foun- 

-_£»  i  "hat  upon  which  the  reft  is  built ;  ef- 

P*l  not  merely  accidental.  Jtwldgt. 

BAME'NTAL.  a,  Leading  propofitioti. 


FUR 

FUNDAME'NTALLY.  .A  [from  jW™.,,- 
la!.]     EflentUllyi  originally.  Grew. 

FU'KERAL.  1.  \fmmUht,  Fr.] 

r.  The  fojcfnntiation  ofa  burial;  the  payment 
of  the  lait  honour,  to  the  dead  ;  obfeouies.  ' 
.  Sandy,. 

a.  The  pomp  or  proccuion  with  which  the 
dead  are  carried  S-aift. 

3.  Burial ;  interment.  Dtnbam. 

FU'NERAL  t.  Ufed  at  the  ceremony  of  inter- 
ring the  dead.  Dt-kam. 

FUNE'REAL.  c.  [/mm,  Latin.]     Suiting  a  ' 
funeral ;  dark ;  dlfmaL  Pft. 

FUNOOSITY. ,.  [fxam/npu,  Latin.]  Unfolid 

FU'NGOUS.  o.  [from  jV^,, Latin.],    Excref- 


;  fpongy 


Sbur, 


mfl.ro 


fVNGUS. ,.  [Latin.]      Striclly  a 

swordnfedio  exprefs  fuch  ocrefcenco  of 
rlcfli  as  grow  out  upon  the  lips  of  wounds,  or 
any  other  excrefcence  front  trees  or  plant) 
not  naturally  belonging  to  them.         %m»ty. 

FU'NICI.E.  1.  [fmiatm,,  Lat.]  A  final]  cord. 

FUNI'CULAR.  „.  [fmirrlairt,  French.]    Con- 
fining ofa  fmall  cord  or  fibre. 

FUNK. ,.  A  (link. 

FU'NNEL.  >.  [i>fmJii*l*m,  Latin.] 
I.  An  inverted  hollow  cone  with  a  pipe  de* 
fcendine  from  it,  through  which  liquors  are 
poured  into  vefleU.  Bin  Jmfm. 

a.  A  pipe  or  paJTage  of  conrmunication.^^ii. 

FUR. ..  [/«„«-,,  Fr.] 
I.  Skin  with  foii  hair,  with  which  garment! 
are  lined  for  warmth.  Swi/t. 

t.  Soft  hair  of  beafte  found  in  cold  countries ; 

3.  Moifture  exhaled  fo  as  that  the  remaindtr 
flicks  on  the  part.  Brydc*. 

?•  FUR.  *  *.  [from  the  noun.] 
I.  I'o  line  or  cover  with  (kins  that  have  Toft 


a.  To  cover  with  foft  matter. 
FUR-WROUGHT,  a.  [fir  and 
Made  of  fur. 


Sid-ly. 


FURA'CIOUS.  a.  [/km*,  Latin,]  Thiei 
FURA'CITY  j.  [from/i.M*,  '      -  "  " 


PbUift. 

Ih. 
Latin.]  Difpofi- 


FU'R  BELOW.  1.  [fir  and  J«/™>.  ]  Fur  or  o- 
ther  fluff  fewed  on  the  lower  part  of  the  gar- 
ment e,f>. 

Tb  FU'RBELOW.  ..  a.  [from  the1  noun.]  Tc- 
adomwitn  ornamental  appendagca. 

70  FU'RBISH.  v.  a.  [fririir,  French.]  T« 
burniih  ;  to  poliih.  Ssutb.  ■ 

FU'RlilSHJiH. ,.  [JtmrtJiar,  Fr.  fnmfiriijh.] 
One  who  poltflies  any  thing. 

FURCATION,  i.  ifurm,  Latin.]  Forkinefi; 
the  ftate  of  fhootmg  two  ways  like  the  bladea 
of  a  fork.  Brrtm. 

^ViV^CU.  1.  [Latin.]  Hulk  or  chaff;  feurff  o* 
dandriff.  ^■•"J- 

FURFURA'CEOUS.  *.  [fuflmum,  Lalin.J 
Huflcy  ;  branny  ;  fcaly. 

FU'RIOUS.  a.  (/trim*,  Fr.] 

1.  Mad  ;  phrcntick.  Hcnitr, 

1.  Raging  ;  violent ;  tranfported  by  pillion 


FU'RIOUSLY.  ai.  [Si 

violently  i  vehemently.     "  *      Sfmur. 

FU'RIOUSNF.SS.  ,.  [from /www.]  ,  Frail j; 

mjdncfj;  traniport  ofpaUiea 
Ta  FURL.*   a.  [ frrfiir, French.]     To  draw 

up;  toeontraei.  Crtccb, 

FU'RI.ONU.  i.  f  pjilar-s,  Saioo.]  A  meafure 

0/  length  ;  the  eighth  part  of  a  mile. 
FURLOUGH  i.[vnhtf,  Dutch.]    A  tempo- 
rary difmiflion  from  military  fcrvice.  Drjrfrt. 
FU*RMENTY.».  Food  made  by  boiling  wheat 

in  milk.  Tafftr. 

FU'RNACE.  \,\J*rm.,  Latin.]    An  inclotcd 

fire-place.  Ahbtt, 

7*  FU'RNACE  *.  ».  To  throw  oot  a*  fparks 

from  a  furnace.  Sbtittpem 

?i  FU'RNISH.  o.  -.  |/«™v,  French.] 

l.  To  Ittppty  with  what  ii  necdTary.  X 


FU'RNfTURE...[/«r«(«»,  French.] 

1.  Moveables;  goodi  put  into  a hoide for ufe 
or  ornament.  Start. 

2-  Appenilsge s.  Ti/ln/ca. 

3.  Equipage  ;  embelliihments ;  decorations. 

FU'RRIER.,.frrbm/«r.]     A  dealer  in  fuTa. 

FU'RROW.,.[Fuph,  Saxon.] 

I.  A  (mall  trench  made  by  the  plow  for  the 
reception  of  feed  DryJra. 

1.  Any  long  trench  or  hollow.  iW™. 

FU'RROW-WEFjl ..  A  weed  that  grows  in 
furrov.cd  land.  Shait/braii. 

Ii  FU'R*OW.«.a.  [from  the  noun  ;■  Fypun. 


.  To  c 


in  furrr 


rt  long  hollows.  SuMirj;. 

J.  To. 'ike. by  cutting.  /f«Mta. 

FU'RRY.j.  ilmm/w.] 

t.  Covered  with  fur  ';  dreffed  in  fur.  F«i„. 
1.  Counting  *T  fur.  iVrf.. 

FURTHER,    a.   [  from  Art* ,-  /ertf-,  /.rJlin-. 
JMgf.] 

1.  Aia^reat  difiance. 
a„  Bcvoiirt  1 

w4 

7*FU'Rl'HER.KK[tojn>jian,  Saxon.} 

To  put  forward  ;  to  forward  ;  to  promote  ; 

to  idlilh  .  Kntcr. 

PDTITHF.RER.  ,.  'homfirlitT.}  Promoter  ; 

FURTHERMORE,  ad.  [/artier  and    anrr.] 

M  ore-over  ;  befidc.  Skuiclptar,. 

FU'RTiVE.  a.  [/«■(«.«,  French.]  Stolen  ;  got- 

ten  by  theft.  Aw, 

FU'RUNCLE...(/«M.WUlLatin.]     A  bile ; 

any  angry  puftulc.  Wifiman, 

WRY. ..  [/am,  Latin.] 

1.  Madnefs. 

S.  Rage  ;  paffion  of  anger;  tumult  of  mind 


FUT 

approaching  to  raadnels..  ■ 

3.  EuthufiiTro  ;  eialtation  of fancy. 

4.  A  flomiy,  turbulent,  raging  wonaL 
FURZE,  1"  [rmr,  Saion.]  Gorft  ;  rod. I 
FU'RZY.  a.  [from /■«*.}    Overgrown 

furze  ;  full  of  gorle.  -  i 

FU'SCATION.  ,.  [fifin,  Latin.]     Tk 

of  darkening. 
1.  FUSE...  a.  [fifrm.  Latin.]    Tom* 

put  into  fufion- 
T*  FUSEl  v.  a.  To  be  melted 
FU'SEE. ,.  [fafmm,  French.] 

I.  The  cone  tound  which  is  wood  thci 

or  chain  of  a  clock  a  watch.  J 

3.  A  firelock  ;  a  fmall  neat  mufepci. 
1         3.  Fv»EEof  a  bomb  or  granado  ftcB,  it  1 

which  makes  the  whole  powder  or  torn) 

tion  in  the  Hull  take  fire ;  ulualty  1  wM 

pipe  filled  with  wildfire. 
.    FU'SEE. ..  Track  of  a  buck.  4Ma 

FU'SIBI-E.1.  1  from /■/*.]     Capable  of b 

melted  * 

FUSlbT'LITY.  1.  [from  MM/.]    Cmd 

being  melted  i  quality  of  growing  Ml 

FU'51L.».f>Vf.,Fr.} 

I.  Capable  of  being  melted  ;  liqoiki 

i.   Running  by  the  force  of  heat, 
FU'S[I..,.[/yf/,Freneb.l 

I.  A  firelock  ;  ■  fir  all  neat  rnofcy 

1.  [In  heraldry.]     Something  lifcn  ft" 

FUSULl'ER.  ,.  [frotn/afil.]   A'foldieri 

FU'SION.».|yWt,  Latin.] 

I.  The  nS  of  melting. 

a.  The  ttate  of  DCUM  nwki 
FUSS.  /.  [A  low 

bnfile. 
FUST.  ,.[/./*,  Fr.] 

I.  The  trunk  or  body  of  a  culamn.         . 

1.  A  flrotig  Iniell,  as  that  of  3  rnouktftl 
7-FUST.v.  ».  To  grow  mouldy;  to  M 
FU'STIAN.  *.[/Wam,  Fr.] 

1.  A  kind  of  cloth  made  of  linen  aodM 

SiaaA 

•  *.  A  high  fwelling  kind  of  writing  m*» 

of  UttrugLEOus  parts;  bombifl- 
Ftl'STIAN.  a.  f  fiom.  tlie  noun.1 

I.  Madeoffulli 

a.  Swelling  \  unnaturally  pompous 

loony  tutrud. 
FU'STIC.  /.  A  fort  of  wood  brought 

Weft  Indies. 
T„  I'U'STIOATE.  *.  a.  [ftfa  Lai*] 

beat  with  a  flick. 
FUSTILA'RIAN...  A  low  fellow 

FU'S  riNESS.  , 

ftink. 
FU'STY.  ».[frem/^.]mfhuJ6iit:<  "y 

FUTILE.  ..  [/aiU,,  Fr.]  ■ 

1.  Talkative  ;  loqueioua,  W 

a.Tiiftingi  wonhieh. 


t  word}   A  a 


ght&ual 


[FRE.  ,,  Time  to  come 
Pfco  hereafter. 
ft)  RELY,  mi.  In  tunc  to  « 


*  U  T 


TFLm.i.[fitiliu,FnncK]     i 

Taikantenda ;  loquacity.  L 'Ejba*9t* 

Trittmgr;!, ;  want  of  weight;  want  of    FUTU'RlTY.r.ffr 
Mil'.  Batliy.         I.  Time  to  Clime;  eve 

JTUCKS.,.  [fiom/f^Wj.  5i™;;-.J  The        a.  The  Hue  of  being 
timberi  thai  hold  the  fliip  together 


F  T 

HJTURITION.  ..  The  ftate  of  bting  to  he. 


when  piclTcd,  buriU  and  ic 
eye*, 
FY.  Mnj.  [Jj,  French ;  f  u, 


G 


IARD1NE.  j 


by  a  p 

■ewhat  hard  of  the  forepart  of  the  tongue 
poll  the  upper  gum.  This  found  G  retains 
far «.■,»,/,  r.  The  other  found,  called 
n  of  the  foft  G,  refemblea  that  of  j,  and  is 
Rtunly  found  before  t,i:  at,™,  rittrf . 
ARD1NE.  J.  IgavmrdMM,  ItiL]  A  coarfe 
i.  Stait/fian. 

I'BBLE.  n.  -.  0*jVm«,  Italian.] 
Tn  make  an  inarticulate  noifc.        Zhydm. 
To  prate  loudly  without  meaning.  HuJH, 
BBLE.,.  [from  the  verb.] 
Inarticulate  noifc  like  that  of  brute  ani- 

Loud  talk  without  meaning.  Hliti», 

BBLER.  u  [from  j«i*7i.]  A  prater  |  a 
Ttterutg  fellow. 
"'     .  [/.fcflV,  French.]  An  excife;  tax. 

SWAT. ..[French.]  A  wicker  ba&et  which 
Ukd  with  earth  to  make  a  fortification  or 
"      nt.  JtW/r,. 

[  trial,  Welch.]  The  floping  roof 
i  building.  Murtmir, 

•  ■  is1*.  Saxoo.] 

*  edge  or  ingot  of  ftceL  Jtfete: 

A  Bile  or  graver.  Stair&w  i. 

AD.  *.«.  l/raJ**,.  Welch,  to  forfcke.] 
I  ramble  aboutwithout  any  fettled  pnrpofe. 
Bcdui.  H„i,n. 
)T)F.R.  i.  [from  jai]  A  rambler  s  one 
*nmj  much  abroad  without  bufinefi,.£ctA 
MHNGLY.    *4   [from  geJ.}  In  ■  ratn- 

jfiv 

In  the  tattle  maaxa   thein  gad 
(By  about ;  the  brecac.  win, 

(.  A  harpoon  «r  large  hoot 
ER- j.  [gepepe,  companion,  Gaion.]  A 
lofrcfpect,  now  obfelete.'  G«y. 

WLK,  j.  [jir.hu>)-,  fpean,  Saion.] 


G  AI 

I.  Artificial  fjnin  upon  cocks. 

%.  A  fteel  lever  to  bend  croft  boon. 
T»  GAG.  v.  n.  [from  gtgirl,  Dutch.]  To  flop 

the  mouth.  Pop*. 

GAG.  i.  [from  the  verb.]  Something  put  into 

the  mouth  to  hinder  fpcech  or  eating. 
GAGE.  j.[firj(,FrLnth.J  A  pledge  ;  afawn; 


Te  GAGE. v.m\[gtgtt, French.; 

I.  To  wager;  to  depone  aaa  wager;  to  im- 

pawn. 

K-,iU,. 

S.  To  mcafure  ;  to  take  the  c. 

veffel  or  liquid. 

Slsltft^c. 

TiGA'GGLE,  v.V  [rijca.Du 

ch.j  X"  make 

a  noife  like  a  goofc                % 

GAl'ETY.SeeGAriTr. 

CAl'LY.  *J.  [from  «,*.] 
I.  Airily  j  cheerfully,     . 

3.  Splendidly;  pompcufly. 
GAIN. ..  [jan,  trench.] 

''*'" 

I.  Profit  i  advantage. 

Sllrisb. 

a.  lutereft  ,  lucrative  views. 

_    St£„. 

3.  Uhlawfil  advantagt 

4.  Overplui  in  a  comparative  computation. 
0.  GAIN.  ».  «.  [rvw,  French.] 

I.  To  obtain  at  profit  or  advantage.  Etitul. 
a.  To  have. the  overplus  in  compcrativc  com- 
putation ;  tjJhuJugnbigbtr  grmnlbt  gain- 

j.  To  obtain ;  to  procure  ;  yen  mitt  gain  v»r 

j.  1  o  obtain  inercafe  of  any  thing  :  hi  that    ' 
tarrrui  wll  gaim  a  tvjktt  utjia.  DomtU 

$.  To  obtain  whatever,  good  or  bad.       ASt 

6.  To  win  againft  oppobtion  !  tlty  gained  iht 

7.  To  draw  Into  any  intercft  or  party.    Phil. 

8.  To  reach ;  to  attain  ;  *wthfl,tHli*x  lU 
jkrm  tltjailiri  gained  tin  ftrl.  WcOcr. 

r.   v.ria.w -v.,  .I.-.,-  ,,,  ai:uthci-  party 


tiiKN 


>«„, 


GAL 

I,  To   encroach ;    lo  come  forward  by  de- 
grees. DryUm. 

a.  To  get  ground ;  to  prevail  againll.       Ad. 

3.  To  nil  tain  influence  with.  Swift. 

Tn  GAIN.  v.  *.  To  grow  rich  ;  lo  have  ad- 

GAIN  a.  [An old  word."}  Handy; ready. 
G--'1NER.j.  [from  gain.]  One  who  receive* 
profit  or  advantage  Vrtiam. 

S.ViNtUL.  [fa«  and/-7.J 


1.  Advantageous;  prolitabh 
*.  Lucrative ;  productive  of  money-  Dijdat. 
0  VINI  (JLLY-  ad.  [from/aM/ii]  Profitably  ; 


idvarlageoufly. 

<;  SINFULNESS,  t.  LuerativeneTs. 

6  I'INGIVING.  1.  ['gai'JI  and  give.  .The  fame 
.-.mifgiving;  a  giving  igainlt  Sbalt.ftart. 

L.A'INLFHSNESS.*.  [from  gankfi.]  Unpro- 
fitahlenefs.  O*.  of  Pitty. 

GA'INLY.  ad.  [from  jni'a.]  Handily;  rea- 
dily. 

7a  GA'INSAY.  f.  a.  ['/a»JI  and  fij.]  To 
tnntr-jdid  -,  to  oppofe  ;  to  controvert  with. 


•GAINS'!',  fry.  [for  *™0] 

T.  GA'INSTAMD.  w.  ■  lt*>*J  snd/wrf.JTo 

G  AlKia'H.  a- 1  jeapjiiari,  to  drefi  fine.  Sax.] 
I.  Gaudy;  fhuwy ;  Iplendid;  fine.     Millar. 
1.  EstravAgactlygay;  flighty.  Samti, 

GA'IRH  HNEnS.  1.  [from  gahip.] 
I.  Finery ;  flaunting  gandiutls. 
».  Flight)'  or  extravagant  joy.  Tajltr. 

GAIT,  /.[^rt,  Dutch.] 

I.  A  way  i    a*,  g.ng  joiiT-gait.        Sbatrjlrmt. 
a.  March  ;  walk.  H*bicr/i  Tilt. 

3.  The  mincer  and  air  ofwajking.     Cbim 

GAl-A'GE.j.  Alhephtrd'iclog.         ■  Spenfir. 

GALA'AGAL.  1.  [galanj-t,  French.]  A  me- 
dicinal root,  of  which  there  are  two  fpeciet ; 
the  teller  galar.gal,  and  the  larger  gatangaL 
They  are  brought,  the  final]  Irom  China,  and 
the  larger  from  the  ifland  of  Java.  Bill. 

CALA'XY.  t.  VyaJUfi*.]  The  milky  way. 

Ctxdn. 

GALSANVM.  ,.  [Latin.J  Galbanumii  foil, 
like  wax,  and  ductile  between  the  fingers; 
of  a  yellowifh  or  rcddilh  colour;  its  iroell 
ftrong  and  difagreeable  ;  its  taile  acrid,  nau- 
leoun,  and  bittcrilb.     It  is  of  a  middle! 


GAL 

JAM-  1.  [jeila,  Saion.1 
1.  Trie  bile ;  an  ■nittil  juii 
its  fuppofed  bittemef*.  A\ 

a.  The  part  which  contains  the  bile. 
2-  Any  thing  extremely  bitter.     SUlifi 

4.  Rancour ;  malignity.  S« 

5.  A  flight  hurt  by  fretting  off  the  fluD. 

G»../jifTi 

6.  Anger ;  bittemef  of  mind.  1 

7.  [Framplfi,  Lat]  Galls  or  galoot 
a  kind  of  preternatural  and  accident* 
monra  produced  on  various  treea  ;  but 
of  the  oak  only  arc  ufed  iu  medicine  ; 
feet  of  the  fly  kind,  fot  the  fafety  1 
young,  wounds  the  branch**  ofthetra 
in  the  hole  depofits  her  egg ;  the  bo 
veflcli  of  the  tree  difchargmg  their  cor 
form  a  woody  cafe  about  the  hole,  wtit 
egg  is  thus  defended  from  all  injuries, 
tumour  alfo  ferves  for  the  food  of  the  I 


"winged  flate,  gnaws  iu  way  out,  ai  if 
from  the  hole  found  in  the  gall ;  and  1 


i  to  be  torn 


Kill. 


r.  GALL.  »...[«/*-,  Fr.] 
1.  To  hurt  by  fretting  the  fkin. 
a.  To  impair ;  to  wear  away. 
3-Toteaie;  to  fret;  tons. 
4.  To  harrafs ;  to  mifchurf. 

7V  GALL.*./.  To  fret. 

GAO-L  ANT.  a.  f  gtUtml ,  Fr.] 

1.  Gay  ;  well  drefied  ;  fhewy.  J 

a.  Brave  ;  high  fpirned  ;    daring  1   ~ 


o« 


ip.  '■ 

GA'LLANT.  1.  [from  the  adjective.] 
fprightty,  airy,  fplendidm 


betw, 


a  tefm. 


Hill. 


s,  yet  flronger  than 

MitUm. 

GAT.EAS.J  [g?l™ft,  French.]  A  heavy  low- 
built  veflcl,  with  both  fails  and  oars.   ' 

CA'LKAIUX-.[raftaf«FUtin.] 

1.  Covered  as  with  a  helmet.  »WuW. 
1.  [In  botany.]  Such  plants  as  bear  a  flower 
refembling  an  helmet,  be  the  monk  (hood. 

GALE»l'CULATF,.a.  [from  gaUn,,  Lat.] 
Covered  as  with  a  hat. 

GA'I.IOT.  1.  [galiiUt,  Fr.]  A  lilile.  galley  or 
fort  of  brigantinc,  built  very  flight  and  fit 
for  chace,  Kim'.u. 


marriage. 
GA'LLANTLY.  ad.  [from  gollav.] 

1.  Gaily ;  fplendidly. 

1.  Bravely  ;  nobly;  gencroufly,  • 

GA'LLANTRY. ..  [XaJnltrii,l/i.] 

1.  Splendour  of  appearance;    (how; 

a.  Bravery ;  noblcncfs ;  genertifiry.  GLi 

3.  A  number  of  galhuru.  StjU'Jf 

4.  Courtfhip .  refined  addrefs  10  women 
.  j.  Vicioujlove;le*dneti;  debauchery^ 
GA'LLERY.  /.  [  gmttrh,  Fr.) 

1.  A  kind  of, walk  along  the  flooi 
into  which  the  doorsof  the  apartments  0 

a.  The  feats  b  the  playhoufe  above  tM 
in  which  the  meaner  people  fit 
GA'LLEY.  ,.  [  gain,  Italian.] 

I.  A  vefTel  with  oart  in  ufe  in  the  Mo 
ranran,  but  found  unable  to  endure  the  1 

a.  It  is  proverbially  confidercd  uipi 
tuilibnic  mifcrv,  becaufe  criuiiuus  are 


OAM  O  AN 

jamii  to  row  m  ihem.                          Sttii.  partly  gummy,  partly  reOnoui.     It  is  hciTT. 

L—Z1SLAVX.,.[gaa7titdJ^..]    A  of  i  bright  yellow  colour,  and  fcarce  aw 

Mtfrfed  lor  fome  crime  to  row  in  unelL                                                            ffitt 

k-r.iSiea                                   Sramb.U.  T*  GA'MBOL.  «...  [  pntfi&r,  French.] 

0J.IARD.  i.  fc a:nWt  French.]  I.  To  dance  ;  to  fkip  ;  to  frific            Millin. 

Aflf,  beft,S*trf  mU;  aline  fellow.  1.  To  leap  ;  to  ft  art.                       Sbaksfftare. 

Omilani.  GA'MBOL.  ,.  [from  the  verb.] 

Aj  ilire,  nimble  dance.                  -  Bum.  I.  A  (kip  ;  a  hop  ;  4  leap  for  joy.        L'Eflr. 

ILIdKDiSE.  ,.  [French.]     Merriment;  S.  A  frolick ;  a  wild  prank.              ffw/.e™. 

r'    1.                                   £mn.  OATMBREL.  j.  ifionira**a,-It*l.]     The  lee 


_- ,-                                         AZtat  a.  left, oppofed  to  carneft.                    Sfaitr. 

XICASKINS.  1.  [GaJfr a  G*A  Fafamm,  3.  Infoleiit  roerrhnent  -,  fportiwe  infuk.  Jltfifc 

— '  Large 'openhoJe.                   Piilipi.  4.  A  Gngie  match  at  play. 

StTlA.   1.     [galliimjtbiai,  French.]  j.  Advantage  in  pby.                            Tirjdau 

...  —;  talk  without  meaning.  6.  Scheme  purfoed  ;  meafurei  planned. 

liMAlFFRY. ..  j>WnH/r»,  French.]  7.  Field  fporta  I  aa,  the  chace.             Walhr. 

1  lath-poet  or  halh  of  feyeral  forta  of  8.  Animals  purfued  in  the  field.             Prior, 

^™J—  Beat ;  a  medley .                      Sfamr.  y  Solemn  conteft  s  exhibited  ai  fpectacles  Fa 

utccfiiieut  or  ridicnloui  medley.  the  people.                                            Btibem. 

afcd  by  Shaiijftar,  ludicroufiy  of  1  To  GAME.  v.  it.  [gurum,  Saion.] 

i»  *.  To  play  at  any  fport, 
ilKTT. ..  \ji*jt,  Dutch,  mining  earth.]  ,      1.  To  play  wantonly  and  extravagantly  /or 

^m—-         J--J-.1  —  -j                     *   ■  money.                                                Lxlt. 
GA'MECOCK.  >.  [garni  and  utl]     A  cock 

•■"  n*«»                                    rryamam.  bred  to  fight.                                                    Lvikr. 

WON.,.    [fafc»,    French.]     A  kind  of  GA'MEEGG.  r.{ {■awafld  n-..]    Aneggfroiu 

■  kce,  Bade  of  gold  or  ul  ver,  or  of  Elk  which  fighting  cocks  are  bred.               Gaiii. 


*  [ptfcjfe 


French  ;    from         of  a  horie. 


M.L01 
N-ct, 


lot  destroyed  - 

GAMESOME,  a.  [from  game']  FrolickTome  ; 

r4eat  the  pace  which,  ii  performed  by  gay;  fportive.                                .    Si'dfay. 

K&Av*.  CA'MESOMENESS.    1.    [from    ,»««(.] 
«""!  very  bSk.                     Sbalapiart.  Sportivenefa ;  merriment. 
1AP.  ,.  The  motion  0/  a  horfe  when  he  GA'MESOMELY.  a/.  [from  >wlw.]  Men- 
ial (peei  rily. 

WPER.,.  (frean  /■«./■]                           ,  GA'MESTER.  ..  [from  jo™.  J 

*  Wit  that  gall™.                     Marthmr.  1.  One  who  u  viuouil  y  addicted  to  play. 

A  ton  that  nd«  liO.  a.  One  who  ii  engaged  at  play.               Sam. 

MWAY,,.  A  horfe  not  more  than  four-  3.  A  meny  froUcTtloniepcrfou.    Sialc/juati. 

akuidihljn,  much  ufed  in  the  north.  4.  A  proftirutc.                                Sbakfycart. 

*1X0W...fc[aKxlpan,  to  fright,  Sat]  GAMMER.  ,.    The   compellation  of  a  wo- 

•orirj;  to  fright.                     Sbtkfttari.  man  correfponding  togaj/cr. 

JJ3WGLASSES.  >.    Footmen  the  Irilh  CA'MMON.  f  [gamiat,  Italian.] 

ftngtafu;  the  which  name  doth  dif-  j.  The  buttock  of  an  hog  kited  and  dried. 

v  ihon  to  be  ancient  Englilh  ;  for  gal-  DryJcn. 

■  SpiHcian  Eugliih  iervitar  or  yeoman.  a.  A  kind  of  play  with  dice.             Tinmen. 

Sfu*r.  GA'MllT.  t.  [r«,  Italian.]    The  fcale  of 

IflVTS. \  '■  tl^S*.  ***■}  GAN.for  i££  from  ',«  for  J^..       s£Z\ 

" — '-  ' ->  po&,  cm  which  ma-  T.  GANCH.  t,<.[rw)inl  Italian.]  To  drop 

llajmarif.  from  a  high  place  upon  hooka  by  way  of 

n»rcclithat  dcfcTTc.  the  gallowt.  Stat.  punilhment :  a  practice  in  Turkey. 

■LOWSFBEE.    a.   (talkro,    and   /r«.]  GA'NDER. ,.  [jinona,  Saion.]     Themateof 

Mft  by  deftiny  from  being  hanged,  ^n.  the  goofc.                                            Altrtimrr. 

iOWTREE.,.  [/.JfcBwand.i™.]   Tie  7".  GANG.  «...  [,«™,  Dutch.]   To  go  ;  to 

itttaroBr;  die  tree  of  eiecution.  Walk;  an  old  word  not  now  ufed,  except 

<BAT>E.)      ,.    {gamt.,  Italian,  a  leg.]  ludicroufiy.                           Sp.mtr.Arbulbn*. 

IlA'DO.j    SpanercUnW               Bi..i..  GANG.  ,.  [from  the  verbi]  A  number  herding 

ULEat.i.  A  knare  whofe  practice  it  n  together ;  a  troopi  a  company  ;  a  tribe./"<iw. 

"  cunwarytogameandeheatthem;  CA'NGHOX.  1.  [French.]    A  kind  of  flower. 

_  L  GA'NGLION. ,.  [r»jj.».«..]  A  tuntourin  the 

•Ei  1.  A  CDBcreted  regetable  juice,  tendinomandnerYoutpurtt.               Han  it. 

c,gii!Pnc, Google  . 


GAR. 


OA'NGRENE.    j.  [f-pnu,  „    = 

I.ai  ]    A  mortification ;  a  ftoppage  of  cirra- 
hiion  followed  by  putrefaiiio*.      Jf  j/™«. 

7i  GA'NGRENE.  ».  *.  [jj»(«Mr,  French.] 

CA'NGRENOUS.  „.  [fromf^™.^  Morti- 
fied ;  producing  or  betokeninj  "" 


GA'NGWAY.  i.  In  a  Slip,  the  fevcral  ways  or 
p:\flape*  from  one  part  of  it  to  UK  other. 

GA'NGW£EK.I:[^vaiidu»i.]    Hogati.m 


GA'Nl'ELOPE.?    j.  [firtibft,  Dutch.]     A 

GA'NTLET.       $    military    punhonierit,    in 

which   the  criminal   tunning  between  the 

tanks  receives  a  laih  from  each  man.    Dndm. 

GA'NZ.A.,.  \t"7a  sp3B*ih,  a  goole.]  A  kind 

fif  wild  gnofe.  Ha&irv,; 


OAK 

OA'RBAGE. ,.  [nrkr,  Scnam.]   Tbaw 

cla;  the  offal  l+mm 

GA,'RBEL.(.    A  plank  ueutuekaaalti 

GAttBIDC-E.?        „ .  . 

GA'RBISH.    $  *.Comp»dfc*|. 

7.  GA'RBLE.  e.  a,  [f«rfc«.n,  ItaEut.]' 
Cft ;  to  part ;  to  fepantc  the  good  h"* 

GA'RBI.ER.  ..  T from f «■*&.]  '  He  v 

rates  one  part  tram  another. 
GA'RJBOJL.  i.  [jwaWb,  French.)  Data 

nmult;  uproar.  SJJ«| 

CARD,  i.lptrdr,  French.]    Wanhaian 


acouitul  of  perfbns  confined  evacna- 

GA  Ol.ER.  r.  [from  gaal.]  Keeper  of  a  pri- 
fon  ;  he  to  wnofe  care  the  priionen  are  com- 
mitted. Drykw. 

CAP.  i.  [from  m>.] 

fc  An  opening  in  a  broken  fence  Tufflr. 
%.  A  breach.  K,oiU,. 

3.  Anjt  paffage.  Drydtn. 

4.  An  avenue ;  an  open  war.  Stuutr, 
j.  A  bole  ;  a  deficiency.  Mmi. 

6.  Any  interftice ;  a  vacuity.  Swift. 

7.  An  opening  of  the  mouth  in  (beech  dur- 
ing the  pronunciation  of  two  fuecefEve  vow- 
el". Pmft. 

8.  'To  flop  a  Qa  1,  is  to  efcape  by  iome  mean 
ftift ;  alluding  to  hedges  mended  with  dead 
bufliea.  Swift. 

GAP.TOOTHED.  ..]>/>  and*-**.]  Having 
interfticcs  between  the  teeth.  Drykx. 

Tb  GAPE.  ...  ..  [jeapeo,  Saxon.] 

t.  To  open  the  mouth  wide  ;  to  yawn. 

».  To  open  the  mouth  for  food,  u  a  young 

bird.  ■  D,jA*. 

3.  To  defire  earnrftly  ;  to  crave.       Dmtam. 

4.  To  open  in  filTurei  or  hole*     SMtff*ort. 

5.  To  open  with  a  breach.  Uiydix. 
6  To  open  ;  to  have  an  hiatus.          DryJtn . 

7.  To  make  a  notfe  with  open  throat  tof>ut. 

8.  To  flue  with  hope  or  expeclation.  Hwiib. 

9.  To  dare  wilh  wonder.  Drydn. 

10.  To  Hare  irreverently.  Jot. 
GATOR. 


-  j.  [from™*.] 
who  open;  his  mouth. 


1.  One  who  Aan 

.1.  One  who  long)  or  craves. 
GAR  in  Saxon,  fi;;ni(ics  a  weapon  ■■ 

it  a  Iiappy  weapon. 
T.GAR.b.  „.  [gurm,  Illantick.] 


Co--™ 


nake. 


J.  r«r»r,  F 

Vclo:!^; 


rif,  French.? 


3.  Ejttcriour  appearance. 


I.  Apiece  of  ground  indofe.  . 

planted  with  herb*  or  fruits. 

a.  A  place  particularly  fruitful  ™  *-*^ 

J.  Garden,  ia  often  ufcd  in  ecu 
*>g}Bg  »  a  garden. 
GA'RDEN-WARK.  >.     The  proOME 

To  GA'RDEN.  •.  -.  [from  the  nc 

GATtDENER.,.  [from  nrJm.}  He 
tend)  or -cultivates  garden* 

GA'RDKNLNG.  ..  [front  fwvW 

cultivating  or  planning  garden* 

CARE.  1.  Coaite  wool  on  .he  legs  of  I 

GA'RCARISM.  1.    fy.,^*-^,.1   A 

form  of  medicine  m  warn  the  ntoMat 

7*  C  A'RGARIZF.  v.  m.  [-^tf^y 
rifir,  French.]  To  wafh  the  mooli  iri 
dacated  liquors. 
GA'RGET.  ..  AdifteruperiBcattlr.  H 
To  GA'RGLE.  ».  a.  [  gatfrnilbT,  Fit*1 
1.  To  wafh  the  throat  with  fonr 
fullered  immediateir  to  dtfeend 
«.  To  warble ;  to  play  in  the  thi— 

CA'RGLE...  [fram  the  verb. ]  AS) 
which  the  throat  it  waJhed,  <  - 

GA'RGI.ION.  r.  An  eafucatiuo  of  I 
juice  from  a  lnilife. 

GA'RGOL  t.  A    "' 

GA'RLAND.  .. 

of  branch"  or  __.  _  . 

GA'RLICK. ..  [5an,  Saxon,  a  lanct," 

GARLICKE'ATER. ..  [pro*}  mi 
mean  fellow.  f 

GA'RMENT.  r.  [  ruraianrrf.  oU 
Any  thing  by  whidi  the  body  isaX- 

G.VRNKR.  1.  [rnmiir,  French.}  *? 
which  ihrelhed grain  iiflomlaa.  J 

To  OA'RMiR.c.  ..[from  the  Mao.)  J 
asingamen.  JfJ 

GA'RNET.  t.  [formali,  ltalim?T" 
ia  a  gem  of  middle  deer™  of  Mr* 
tiveen  the  tapphiri  and  the  «■*** 
It  b  round  of  variou*  but.  to  * 
ever  of  a  ftrong  red  _; 

T.  CA-RMISH,  5.  *.[p™r.  »^T 

n,„. ,..,-.  Google 


ni  a  naur.  - 

.  f.  A  diOemper  in  hof>  - 
mr.rr^ai,Ffo»±] 
hea  or  flowers. 


B;  lift- 
ER.i. 


plated  in  4  lu 


GAS 

raameaial  appendage*, 
SiJ.?- 
*  difh  with  ibmething  laid 
.      .  Dry/a. 

%.  To  St  with  fetters.  A  cant  term. 
WW1SH..   [from  the  verb] 
k  Ortutojent ;  decoration  \  embellifhmcnc. 
F  Stat.//*,,,. 

k  Tliugi  Brewed  ronnd  a  djib. 
Injrankl    Fetter*. 

SSISHMEMT.  ,.  [from/mtjli]    Orna- 

»■  embtliiDunent  ViMa. 

JirrORE.*.riro=f-rni(«.]   Furniture; 

■    ■■-  ■  Gr-aW/r. 

mm,  Lac]     Rrltmb- 

I.  Am.. 

. !  Life. J     A  final!  horfe ;  a  Iwb- 

.ralloway.  Tn^iw 

~ ,  the  lower  of  a  citadel, 

higbeA  floor  of  thehoule. 
rE'ER.    i.  [front   gaini.]      An  in- 
i  of  a  garret. 
JSON.  f.  [farrffla,  French.] 

i  fortified  town  or  rallle 

Fortified  place  flnred  with  foldier*.  (VauJ. 
The  fine  of  being  placed  in  a  fortification 
I ■>  defence.  Hfmfrr. 

AURISQN.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun  ]      I'o 
e  hi  forueflei.  Drydim. 

mitt.,.  [gmrndUn,,  Latin) 
■Kpacity  j  inconilnence  of  tongue.  Milt. 
^^x  quality  of  talking  too  much  ;  taOta- 
tf,  R,}. 

IUL0U5.  a.  [gtirmti,,  Latin.]     Prat- 
Ulkatrtt.  TaWm. 

.  Welti 

^^ftringoi  ribband  by  which  the  flacking 
«U  upon  the  teg.  Xn. 

toe  mark  of  the  order  of  the  garter,  the 
jjlifcl    ■'-'       ' 

At**.  ..  a."[[rotn  the  noun.]     To 
Wkhaganer  W 'fimi*. 

m  ,.  The  bulk  of  the  body  motored 
b=  girdle. 

*  A  fpirif  not  capable  of  being  coagu- 
I  H.tru. 

OHADE  ,.  [French.]  A  bout;  a 
*Jo.  Sw/t. 

A5CONATJE.   v.    .   [from  the  noun.] 
(ft;  to  brag;  toblufter. 

i   V.    ■.     [from    ha.brt,     VT.   tO   CUt.] 

derp  feu  to  make  a  gaping  wound. 


G  A  U 

I.  The  ad  of  opening  the  month  to  cifth 

a.  The  Ihort  catch  of  breath  in  the  lad  ago* 
me*  JJtj/i*, 

tiGAST.  «.  *.  [from  5Jj-c,  Stabs.  I  To 
make  aghaft  ;  to  fright  j  to  fhock  ;  to  ter- 
rify i  to  fear;  to  affray.  Sbiirlpt.rc, 

GA'STRICK.  a.  [from  yng]    Belonging- to 

GAS  1 RO'RAPHY.  ,.  {fmnt  and  fVJ*.] 
Sewing  up  any  wound  in  the  hclly.      star*. 

GASTRO'l  OMY.  [yatr.,  and  nn/am.]  the 
afl  of  cult.ngopeo  the  belly. 

GAT.  The  preterite  Bint.  £hJmi. 

GATE  ,.  [jeae.  Sunn.] 
j.  The  Ouur  of  a  city,  a  eaSIc,  palace,  en- 
large building.  SLatefjitari. 
a.  A  frame  of  timber  upon  hinges  to  give  i 
p.ffJge  into  indole  d  ground*.      Sb<lthwi. 

GA'l  £ VtlN.  (.'  The  «««•**.         .   Ba",\ 
CAThWAY.  ,.  [gt,u  and  <mO    A  way 
through  yatei  of  ineloled  grounds  Mmiimtr. 
Ta  GA'l  HER.  v.  a.  [iitienan,  Saion.l 
'  I.  I'o  collect ;  to  br.ng  into  one  place. 

Ln&at. 
a.  To  pick  np  j  to  glean  -.  it  gather  I  pal/i. 

3.  i'o  crop  :  it  gathered  #  raft.         DryJta. 

a.  To  afleuihle.  Bacam. 

j.  To  heap  up ;  to  accumulate :'  a  miftr  ga- 


ther: 


.  r0  fclect  and  take. 


wJ* 


b'. 


*'"/"■ 


tdecpand  wide  wound.  **»_/ 

I*  mark  of  a  wound.  A'baib* 

'Nil.   Wide hole;  wide brccthci 

Sb.t-ffian. 

1  open  the  mouth  wide  to  cjtch  breath 
■;■«'•  AAtifin. 

To  anlt  broth  by  opening  the  mouth 
mu—K-'-  DrjJt*. 

,0  —  ■  SftOittr. 

'■Ifcwthe  wb.] 


faWfor. 
"■'■ISwth 


V- 

Matilrw 
%.  To  n1.11.ct  charitable  contributicma. 
}.  To  briiuj  into  one  body  or  intereft, 

10.  To  draw  together  from  a  Date  of  diflu> 
'fion  ;  to  compri.li;  to  coniiadt,  f^f, 

Il.Togain,  Dtydra, 

11.  To  pucker  needlework. 

13.  To  coilecl  logically.  H.thr. 

14.  Ta  ti*Tnta  Bitatb.     To  haTe  relpiie 
from  any  ealamity.  Sfaa.tr. 

Ta  UA'  1  HtR.  f.  ..  . 

1.  I'o  be  coiidL-ufe  J ;  to  thicken.         Drytlr*. 

t    I'o  grow  larger  by  the  accretion  of  Dmi- 
'    tar  matter.  Bataa. 

3.  To  affcmble.  £„/„,. 

4.  To  generate  pua  or  matter.    Dae.  if  fittj. 
GA'  1  HER.  1. 1  from  the  «rb.]  Pucker;  cloth 

drawn  together  in  wrinklea.  HaJ.brai. 

GATHERER-,  \irwa  ,i$b.r.] 

1   One  that  gather* ;  .collector.         W,u,m 

1  One  that  gett  in  a  crop  of  any  kind. 
GATHERING.  1.  [from  tallar.J    Colleflion 

of  chjri table  contribllliuiu.         1  Cerimll/iamr. 
GA  TTEN-'i  REa?.    See  CaaNELiaN  cuii.- 

GAUDE.  ,.  [a,mJt,  French,  ■  yellow  flower.] 
An  ornament ;  a  flue  thing.         Sbatcfptan, 

Ta  GrtUUt.  *.  a  [«.4»,Latin.]     Toeialt; 
to  rejoice  at  any  thing.  Siaiiliaarr. 

GAUUERY.i.Lfrort.r.«fr.]    Finery;  often- 
tatioui  luiury  of  drela.  Saatb, 

CA'UDILY  ai.  [trom^ji^.]     Showily. 
Z. 


Q3  A  Z  GEM 

GATJD1NES9.  i.  Showmebj  tinfd  appear-  ftUtft  tfce  price  of  a  newfpaper.]  A 

ance.  of  newt  or  publtck  intelligence. 

GA'UDY.*.  [fromr..*.]    Showy;  fpleodid;  GAZET1  E'ER.,    [from  g nat,. 

pnmpuui ;  ollentatinufly  fine             Mtkm.  of  wwi 

OA'UDY.  ..  [JH«»,  Latin.]    A  fc.ll  i   a  GA'ZINGSTOCK.  ..   [j™  and  >i 

fefiival                                                     C*r>«.  pcrfon  yiitA  ai  with  fcurn  or  ibbom 

GAVE.  The  preterite  of  ™.                   4««.  GrfZON. ,.  [French  ]  In  foRificatkq 

GA'VEL.  '    A  provincial  word  for  ground  of  Irelb.  ruth  covered  with  graft,  cat 

GAVELKIND.  ..     A  enftom  wbrrcby  the  ofiwdut 

Jandiof  ihe  father  are  equally  divided  at  hit  GEAR. ..  I  x.ynian,  Sarun,  to  clch 

death  among  all  hit  font.                       Ila-iUi.  j .  Ftiin.iiure  ;  itcouir.jQcnti ;  dri 

'Is  GAUGE.  *.  *.    [raagt,  mcafuring    rod,  ornament*. 

French]  o.  The  once*  by  which  bode.  «*  QB 

I.  To  mcifure  with  regard  to  the  content*  of 

■  veflcL  j.  Siuff.                                     J 

■     a-Toiueafurs  with  regard  to  any  proportion.  GE'SON.  a.  Wonderful. 

Ptpt.  GEAT.  i-  [corrupted  from  jM.] 

GAUGE.  (.  [from  the  verb.]    A  rneafnre ;  ■  through  which  the  metal  niniiob 

ftandird.  M »«. 

CAU'GER. ,.  [from f«r<,l    One  wbofc  buQ-  GECK.  i.  [jeec,  Sax.  a  auckon.J   A 

neit  it  it  tomeifure  verlcl*  or  quantitict-  eafily  knpofrd  upon.                      Sif 

GAUNT,  a.  [A. if  •»«!.]    loin ;  fknder  j  T.  GECK  *.«.   lo  cheat. 

lean  |  meagre.                                 Siairf/iart.  GEE.  A  term  uftdbTwaggmentotbe 

CA'UNTLY.  ■«!.  [from  jawt]  Leanly ;  Hen-  when  ther  would  have  them  go  fidh 

deily;  meagerly.  GEESE.  The  plural  of  n«S. 

OA'UNTLET.    i.    [,»™irf.(,    French]     An  OE'LABLE.  <i     I  from  pi,  Latin,] 

iron  glove  uf«d  for  defence  and  thrown  down  may  be  congealed. 

in  challenge-.                                     C/<w/W  GE'LATINE.        ?  a.  [gtlatwi,  L*M 

GA'VOT.  a,   Igamu,  Frown-l    A  hind  of  GELATINOUS,  j  ed  into  a  jelly. 

dance.                                            Atiniitn.  Tt  GELD.  v.  a.  preter.  yeM'  or  /4 

GAUZE.,.  A  thin  [rajifparcnt  filk-  AriutbxU.  fttL  giUta"  or  grit.  |  iitoa,  GenrnD.) 

GAWK.  i.  [seac,  Saron.]  I.  To  caftme  ;  to  deprive  of  the  pi 

1.  A  cuckow.  generation.                                      Slrm 

i  A  foolifh.  fellow.  1.  To  deprive  of  any  effcritiel  part 

PAWN.  i.  [eorruptcd  for  gaOtm.]     A  "»"I1  3.  To   deprive  of  any  thing  iraav 

tub.  table  to  rbjefiion. 

PA'WNTREE ...  [Scottifh.]  A  wooden  frame  GE'J.DER. ,.  I (tgsi  t  M.)    One  that! 

on  which  beer  cafka  are  fet  when  tanned-  the  act  of  caUratioo,                     J 

CAY.  a.  [gay,  French.]  GE'l.DER-ROSE.  ,.  [brought  frao 

I.  Airy  ;  cheerful ;  nteny  ;    frolickJbtne,  i™l]     Anient. 

A*«.  GE'LDING.  i.  I  from  tyrf.1    Any  » 
%.  Fine ;  fhewy.                                     Bar.  trated.  particularly  ■  hode. 
GAY.  i.  [from  trie  sdjefiive.]     An  ornament  GE'LID.  m.  [g-'iJiu,  Latin.']   Eitrand 
or  embellifhmcnr.                            V£jha,wt.  t 
PATETY.  *.  [mtW  French.]                  a  GELITJITY.   7    *.  [frorp   «/«] 
I.  Checrfujnefii  nirnefr;   merritnent  GE'LIDNESS-J    cold, 
a.  Adtt  of  jDTtnile  pUafnte.             Dtmtam.  GE'l.Y. ,.  [fifnt.,,  Jjt  ]   Any  TUto 
3.  Finery ;  Ihow.                             Sbnitffait.  vifcidity  1  glue  ;  gluey  fuliflince. 
,    .„     ......   .L. ._..,,:.     r,      -,  ^^,^   ,.[ffom,    ■■■■     '    -" — ' 


SATfLY.  ai.    Merrily  ;  cheerfully  i  fnowily.     pELT.  1.  [from  £&■)     A  ofrraiod  ■ 
A'YNESS.  ,.  [from  **J.1     Gayety;  finery.         gelding.  ""™ 

T>  GAZE.  v.  *.  [ayatuto.)  To  look  intent-    GELT.  pert,  pdl  of  ftU. 


OA'YNESS.  ,.  [front "**j.1     Gayety;  finery.  '   gelding. 

?i  GAZE.  *>.  a.  [tymbtimi}  To  look  intent-  GELT,  pt- ..  r .  . 

lyandrai-nefrly;  to  look  with  cagernefi.  GELT.  1.  Tinfcl;  gilt  furface. 

Fairfax.  GEM.  ,.  [j»«ww,  Latin.1 


GAZE.  *.  [from  the  uerh.1  1.  A  jewel ;  a  bkcmuj  flone  of 

I.  Intent  regard;  look  of  eamrnefe  or  won.  kind.                                          SW) 

der;  Exed  look.                                 S/™/"-  >■  The  fir  ft  bud,                            fl 

».  The  objidgaaedon.                        Afi/;„  T«  GEM.  •.  a.  [nftw«ltat|n.1    To 

■     GA'ZER. ,.  [from  £«»■]     He  that  gaze* ;  one  with  Jewell  or  nude, 

that  looka  mtentiy  wii  eagctnefi  or  admiri-  7«  GEM.  v.  n.  [  grrxmo,  Latin.]    TopM 

tion.                                                         Spfftr.  the  firft  budt                                      4 

pA'ZEFUL.  a.  [rati  *nd  jW/.l     Looking  GEMEXL1  PAROUS,  *  Beering  tvnj 

intently.                                            %./"-  7*  GE'MINATE.  v.  a.  [*****,  £«■»■] 

GA'ZF.HOUND.  i.[f«HiUidi.«nrf.]  A  faoun." 
that  purfui 
«T«- 

PA'ZETTE.  J.  [gaeiUa  it  a 


0  E  K  GEN 

MINT.  i.  Twfeu ;  i  jnir  ;  a  bralc  I.  The  a&  of  begetting  or  producing.  Ban* 

■flNOUS.  ».  [gimhu,,.  Lat,  Doable.  1.  A  family  ;   a  race                         Sh./tcf/wn. 

MHARY.  A  lfrom  /<■.]     Pertaining  to  3.  Progeny ;  offspring.                 Stattfptan. 

Jewell.                                      Ann  4.  A  tingle  (ucccuion.                           JrvJar*. 

OtIS.  a  [mw»,  Latin.]  J .  An  age.                                               HtJtr. 

_j.t»gemt                     tfWewa*.  CE'NERA IIVE.  «.  f ;«t«rf//;  Preoeh.) 

efeubbaejey  *■  Having  power  of  propagation         £rt«, 

OTE  >.  The  court  of  the  hundred.  1.  Prolifick  ;  having  the  power  of  produc- 

DER.  i.  [  ro™,  Latin.]  tlon ;  fruitful                                          Bittlrj. 

LlbditTort.                        SUkfttart.  GENERA'! OR  ..[from iT«r.,LMul.]   t^b 

'  power  which  begeti,  cauics,  or  produeea. 

1  A  denomination  given  to  Brrm. 
. ir  being  joined  with  IB  ad-  GENE'RICAL,?  a.   \ gtHTtfW,   Fr.]     Thtt 

«  in  thJ*  or  that  termination.  GENE  RICK      $  which  comprehend,  the  ge- 

WDER,  «■  a.  it 'injur,  French]  nui,  or  diflinguilhes  from  another  genua. 

I  beget.  WatU. 

indoce  j  to  ctnfe.                      a  T7at.  GSNE'RICALLY.  ad.  [fiooignerUI.]     With 

HfJER.  *.  a.  To  copulate  ;  to  breed.  regard  to  the  ganui,  though  not  the  fpeeie*. 

rGICAL.  a.  [from  «Wv>.j  Per-  fCeaWra* 

defcentiorfamiliee.  GENEROSITY. ,.  [paotfti,  French.]    The 

HOGIa'T.  <.  [  yi.i«;i»).i«  j  jriMtolegijtt,  quality  of  being  ge.ierou»i  magnanimity  ;  bV 

•Hi   He"  who  trace*  defcenta.  berality.                                                     Loilt. 

ilOGY.  ..  [yvia  and  Jjy*.]  Hiftory  GE'NEKOUS.  <r.[j««-.>,Lati    _ 

UKceQwo  of  familia.                 BurmtL.  -•■■'■ 
(ABLE.  t.  [from  r ...r».  Latin.]  That 
bt  produced  or  begotten. 
HAL.  •■  [(<«n{  French. 

Raprtbending  many  fpeeie*  or  iiitfividu-  4.  Strong  ;  vigorous. 

MfccoL                                      Br-ma.  GE'NEROUSLY.  */.  [from  ««,«,.) 

tangaificaiioni  not  reftrainedto  my  1.  Mot  meanly  with  regird  to  birth. 

s.  Magnanimoufly  j  nobly.  DrjJm. 

3.  Liberally  ;  munificently. 
GE'NI:ROTJSNESS.  1.  Ifrom,™™,.]    The 

if  lot  whole  clafj  ne  body  of  men.  quality  of  being  gencrou*,                     d'/i.r. 

WbltpfU.  GE'NESIS.  1.  [yn*Af  i  gi't/t,  French.]  Geners- 

Me  ;  MtupriGng  the  whole       A«(im.  linn  ;  the  firlt  book  of  A*y«,  which  ucati 

•drccicd  to  1  fingle  ubjefl.        tyrift.  of  the  production  of  the  world. 

«*•"'■■■■■        ■                      ■'•  CJ'JVSr.i.tFrsncb.1   Almailweilproporti. 
one  J  Spanilh  horfe. 

.  QENETHl.I'ACAL,  a.  [mmAuWMI  1  Pertain- 

whole ;  the  totality.                  AVru.  ing  to  nativitieaas  calculated  by  aftronomera, 

pnbUck  j  the  interefl  of  the  whole.  r/nu/ 

vekpr.                                S»..r./«rt.  GENETHI  .PACKS.  1.  [from  »WX*.]    Th« 

■rii,  Fiench.]  One  that  bai  the  com-  fciencc  of  calculating  nativities,  or  predicSing 

_w  10  army.                              AJJiiur.  the  future  events  of  life  from  the  Hart  predo- 

SAU'SSJMO.  j.  [  gtmaWmii  French  1  ruinmt  at  the  birth. 

knu  commander.                G<«Wm.  GENETHL1A'  TICK.  ..  [jWir]     He  who 

lAXITY.  ..  I  gotralui,  French.]  calculates  nativitiea.                         Drammaai, 

I  aate  of  being  general              ffatttr,  GENE'VA. ..  [ginivn,  Fr.]  A  juniper- berry. 

emuo  body  ;  the  bulk.           TillM/im.  A  di<til!cd.  fpirituoui  water,  made  with  oil 

■ALLY.*/,  [from  ™„,t]  of  rurmniine,  put  into  the  flill ;  with  com- 

parol ;  without  Ipecifi cation,  or  ex-  moo  (alt,  and   the  ct'arftfl  fpirit  drawn  off 

~                                              Bjit*.  much  below  proof  Qrcn^thi                  J7iVfL 

T.  though  not  univer fall y.  GE'NIAL.  >.  \tni.tL,  Latin] 

y;  frequently.  1.  That  which  contribute)  toproptgition.     ■ 

ftitnais;  without  minute  detaiL  Vrykn, 

KALME33..  Faun  tnrr*l.\  Wide  ei-  a.  That  givet  chetrTulnefi,  or  fupporta  tfe. 

DBogb  Ikort  of  uniTerfality ;  frcqueo-  Afilim. 

"Vmneft.                               $idm.  J.  Natural  ■,  native                            Brrua. 

_      -.TY.  1.  [from  w-wntl  The  whole  GE'NlALLY.aA  [from  *n.io/.] 

J*V  ,                                    /Y-fc.  t-Bygemuij  naturally.                 Ci-m/4. 

tAMT,  .,[pf»,r««,  Latin.]     The  be-  %■  Cayly  i  cheerfully. 

lorproduSLVc  power.           GltamOi.  GEM'CULATED. d.  r^irf.,,,,, Latin.] 

KKATE.  *.  a.  [jinn,  Latin.]  Knotted  ;  jointed.                            W.ediwi. 

■Ft;  to  propagate.                   Biom,  GENU  Ul.ATION.   1.    [routlalia,  Laiic.] 

■taafc ;  w  produce.                     Milltm.  KnottinelV. 

■wTIOH.  1.  [patrlm,  French.]  Z  1  a 


OEK 

GE'NIO.i.  A  mm  of  a  particolar  turn  of  mind. 

Tuthr. 

GETvlT  ALS.  j.  |  gatialii.  Lit.]  Parti  beloag- 


CR'N!TING.«.[A  corruption  of  Jvult*.  Fr. 
'  An  e.rl    apple  in  June.  Ban 

GENITIVE.  j.[£,»;rrW,Latin.]Irigrammi 
the  name  of  a  tale,  which,  among  other  rcla- 
"  lions.,  fignifics  one  begotten,  to,  the  father 
tfmfn  i  or  one  begetting,  as  a  fon  cfafaihir. 
CE'NIUS  ,AUxn;  #*!,,  French] 

I.  The  prote&ing  or  ruling  power  of  men, 
*  pi  ices,  or  things.  Milto*. 

a.  A  man  endowed  with  fuperiour  facilities.. 


GEO 

3.  A  term  of  complaifanee.  1 

4.  The  (errant  that  waiu  abont  tin 
»f  a  man  of  rank.  I 

~     .ufed  of  ar,yrna«  however  highi 


OENTLF.MANLl'KE?    ■    ttu* 

- ■  ■'-   *   Ult7\    Be 

of  birth. 


Bam.     GENTLEMANLY.*   \   1 


GE*NTLENESS.  1.  [from  «<.(//.] 
I.  Dignity  of  birth;  guochiefi  of  aO 
»  Softneii  of  maimer* ;  fwenndgofi' 

3.  Kindneft;  benevolence-    Obfolrte. 

GE'NTLESHIP  ,    Carriage  of  1  gentles 
GE'NI  LEV.  OMAR,. 

1.  A  woman  of  birth   above  tnevohj 

woman  well  defcended. 

f>  A  woman  who  waits  about  the] 

Otic  of  high  rank.  s* 

1  A  word  of  civility  or  irony. 
GENTLY  aJ.  [from  t,«M#.l 

1   Softly;  meekly;  tenderly ;  inoff 

kindlj. 

1.  Softly;  without  violence. 
GE'NTRY.,  [je.r/.i },gt*»j,  fiwB 

1.  Birth  ;  conduit 

2.  Clafaof  peoplt 


,     ,  ve  the  vulgar. 

of  civility  real  or  ironical 

Civility  ■,  compbifance. 


3.  Mental  power  or  faculties.  Walla. 

4.  l)if)Kifinon  of  nature  by  which  any  onei* 
qualified  for  fom<:  peculiar  employment. 
5   Nature  ;  difpoution.  Bt'mil. 

CENT,  a.  [gr*t,  old  French.)     Elegant  j  foft ; 

gentle  ;  pulite.   A  word  now  difufed. 
GENTF.'EL  a.  [  gntil,  French.) 

1.  Polite  ;  elrgant  in  behaviour ;  civil. 

1.  Or^efuIinitiKn. 
CEN  '  E'ELI.Y    a./  [from  ginM.] 

1.  Ekeantly  i  politely  Santa.' 

j.  Gracefully ;  handfomely. 
GENTEE'LNESS. ,.  j  from  gtntnl.] 

I.  Fltgance  ;  gracefulncfi  :  politeneli. 

•>.  Q^lirici  befitting  a  man  of  rank. 
GENTIAN.  •.  [i'»IMW,  French.]  Felwort  or 

baldmony  ;  ■  plant.  Wij'nmm. 

GENTIANE'LLA. ,.  A  kind  of  blue  colour 
GE'NTII.E.  1. !  f«<i7;  ,  Latin.]  One  of  an  un- 

covenanted  nation ;  one  who  knowi  not  the     GENUINELY,  ad.  ffromj-™. 

true  God.  Banm.  ■       adulteration  ;  without  foreign 

CENTILSSSE.  1.  [French.]  Complaifanee  ;         naturally 

civility.  Htdii-at.     GENUINENESS.  ..[fnm.«ri. 

GF.'NTi'I.lSM.  •■[ gMin/m,  French.]    Hea-         from  any  thing  counterfeit; 

thenlfm  ;  paganifni.  StJlingJItH. 

CENni.in-IOU8.a.Jrn(;;,7-.,,Latin.] 

I.  Endemial ;  peculiar  to  a  nation.     Arum. 

%.  Hereditary ;  entailed  on  a  family.  Arkmb. 
CENTI'I.ITY.  •■  [g,ntilitt,  French.) 

I.  Good  eitraclion;  dignity  of  birth. 

a.  Elegance  of  behaviour;    gracefulnef*  of 

mien,  nicety  oftafte. 

3.  Gentry  ;  the  clali  of  perfoni  well  bom. 

4.  1'aganifm  ;  Ijeirhenifm.  Hatttr. 
OE'NTl.E.*.  [g,miil.,,  Latin.] 

1.  Well    born;    well   defcended 


The  ad  of  bending  t! 

prrGed  by  bending  tl 

GENUINE,  a.  [/m™ 


from  any  thing  counteifi 

adulteration. 
GENUS...  [Latin]  A  craft  of  being, ' 

bending  under  it  many  fpecia:  f 

inm   cuinpreh ending  under  h  ai 

ttrrefirial  bcafla. 
GEOCE'NTRICK. . 

edtoapla 


C  «.  [ya  and  •«{•]■ 
■  01b  having  the  earth 


lough  I 


withtbd 

GEOD^'SIA.  ..(jMA^w-lThaipart' 
metry  which  contain!  the  doftri«  or 
tneafuring  furfacei  and  finding  the 
oF  all  pb       " 


Win*.    GEOD*TICAI..*.[fremff»dsfa]i 

■  ■  -  -  -  to  the  art  of  meifonng  f urf  scei.         ,, 

GEOGRAPHER.  ,.  [?n  and  ,f«f-L 

who  defcrihea  the  earth  according  tod 


s  Soft  ;  bland  ;  mild ;  tame  ;  meek ;  pcaet 

able  Fah/a. 

1.  Soothing  ;  paciBck. 
CE'NTLE-/. 

1   A  gentleman  ;  a  man  of  hiith. 

1  A  particular  kind  of  worm.  Wafts 

Tt  GE'NTI-F..  *.  a.  To  make  gentle.  Shatifr,     GEOGRA'PHIC. 
OE'N  I  LEFOI.K.  ».  \g*itt  andyntf.j  Pcrfon* 


GFOGRA'PHICLL.  a 


.a'.Uii 


diilinRuiflied  by 


their  birt 


geornl 


Igar.  GEO-GRAPHY.  ..  [y,  and  i(*f*L 

GE'NTLEMAff.  1.  Yguttibomm,,  French.]  ledge  of  the  earth.  - 

1.  A  man  of  birth  ;   a  man  of  extra dion,-  GEOM.OGYw.  [jn  tnd  **>•*.]    The" 
though  not  noble.                                  iigtry.         of  the  earth. 

2.  A  man  raiiriibovc  the  vulgar  by  his  cha-  CE'OMANCSR.  » .  \jt*  Vai  p"+t 
rafter  or  poft;                              Shakr/pari. 


G  E  3 

aoleQtr;  •  caller  of  fiipiret 
)*(M.'CY.Mr,*ndr— >«»]  The  aA  of 
tstfw  by  figure*,  Ay  '>ff 

IJIA'NTluK  ..ffromy^M.^  ,  Ptrt.nii- 
[Bihcinofc»ain).fiK.ir«.  lirrlt*. 

IWETEH.  ..{yuqarpH  ifvMw*r«,Fr.One 
H  in  jeomttry  ;  a  geometrician.  H'alli. 
MITRAL  *.(/«»rt»-a/,Fr.]Per:aining 

'METRICAL.?     ,  „         T 

METRICK.   J  •-lw*T('"'  I 

Prnainur^  [U  geometry.  A£jv. 

^^  Prcftribtd  or  laid  down  by  geometry. 

»DiIpofcd  according  to  geometry.       Or  tin. 
METRICALLY. «i.  [from  gamOrmL} 
K cording  [o  the  Uwi  of  geometry. 
WETRl'CIAN.i.  [yu./ur(n  jOnefkUI- 
Iio  geometry.  RrawHh 

CIO  METR IZE.  v.  ..  rtioMii{>»  j  To  aft  ' 
Hardin  to  the  law*  of  geometry  Beyle. 
DMITRY.  ..  iyi^.'^-]  The  fcier.ee  of 
|»B:irj,eitenfion,  or  magnitude  auflra^td- 
r  onBdert  J.  Jtay. 

OPtrNlCAL-a.  [j*  and  r«e..]  Relating  to 


^preaching  It 


»CE  i  [G«r,™..,J.atl 
Ainreaf  St  George  on  horfeback  worn 
'  thtWght*  of  the  garter.         Sbait/pian. 
AbmrnkBf..  ftjrf™. 

telrknceofhufbandrrput  iud>  plcaPing 
A.  and  fet  off  with  all  ihe  beauties  »nd  cm- 
Sfcmnui  of  poetry.  AdJife*. 

7RC1CK.  *.  Relating  to  the  docti  iue  of 
^Ktdrure.  Ciy. 

TTICK.  a.  Belonging  to  the  earth. 
lEWT.i.f  an,  Lit  ]  Carrying;  hearing. 
IFALCON.t.  Abircfofprey,  in  fiz?  be- 
«c»  >  vulture  and  hawk.  Bailtj. 

1MAN.  ..  ". 

IMAN.  .,  [  rrrwu,  Lat.]  Related. 

EKMAXDEE  (.  [prpWri,  Fr.]  A  plant. 

.  \jtrmr»t  Lit.]  A  fprout  or  (hoot. 

RtMIH.  j.  [primi*. Latin]  A  (hooting  or 
trotting  feed.  Skatrj)  -art, 

'•CFRMINATE....  [«*!•*,  Latin.]  1o 
Ipraxi  or  iliuot  ;  to  bud.  lV.t,u,.;rJ. 

ERM1NATI0N.  ..  [4™m.™,  f  r-1  I  lie 
•A  ■ffprMiiiog :  growth-  HV/n, 

taiUHb.  ,.[»..««.,  Latin.]  In  the  Latin 
™«,  a  ktrxl  of  ver  bal  noun,  which  go- 
icafa  liken  verb. 

eUT.,.l^^L«] 

i-Adecu;  an  action;  an  atehuvement. 

*  Show ;  rtpefentaiion. 

y  The  roil  or  journal  of  ihe  !>■ 


T.  GESTI'CULATK.  •■  »■  [  p/SnAr,  JUf  ip. 

gr.'.ivttr,  Fr]Toplay  annck  (ricks;  tolhtw 

GES'  RELATION  ,.[//War.'.,Lal.]An- 

tiek  tricks;  various  po  litres. 
GE'STVRE.  i.lgtfl-m.Xu.] 

I .  ASt  <!a  or  pofltit  ciprcflive  of  femimenr. 
r  Sirfuy. 

a.  Movement  of  (he  body.  JMfi*. 

7.  CE'STl'RE.  v.  «  [from  ihe  noun.*]  To  «c 

company  with  aBion  or  p<.flLre.        TrWrr. 
It  GET  v.a.  prit   I g°t,  ancnmlj  gat  t  part, 

paff.  t".  ocpltrx.  [l>tan ,  0«ItilI,  Sal.] 

I.  To  procure;  io  obtain.  Stylt. 
1-Toforce;  tofeiie:                             Da.ul. 

3.  To  win  by  conteft.  K„tU,. 

4.  Tohave  poffiEnn  of;  to  have..  Htrhtrt. 
(.  Tobtget  upon  a  female.,  WalUt. 

J.  To  eainafuneriirity  or  advantage.  Si.il. 
%.  To  earn  i  to  gain  by  labour.  AtU  . 

o.  To  receive  as  a  prieeor  reward,  Lth. 
to.  To  learn.  W°tU. 

I I.  To  procure  to  br.  £■"**. 
II.  To  put  into  any  (late.                  GuarJia*. 

13.  To  prevail  on  ;  to  induce,  Sfiiiaur. 

14.  To  draw;  [u  hook.  AtfittK. 
li.Tobitake  ;  torcmove.  JCnptlti. 
16  Tonmovcby  forceorart.  Beylt- 

17.  To  put  SbjUip,*rt. 

18.  To  Get  ig.  To  fell  or  difpofe  of  by  form 

Ti  GET. ».«. 


5.  To  hav 

recourle  to. 

A"™./-'**. 

6.  To  go 

tor.  pair. 

A..»^. 

;.  To  put 

one's  fell  in  any  (late. 

CI,,.  tr.Jun. 

8  To  bet 

meby  any  act  what 

befote. 

VtyJtK. 

9.  To  be 

gainer;  to  retciveud 

anlage. 

10.  To  G 

r  .f.  To  eltape. 

0  fuf7fi* 

ii.T.Ge 

rwr.To  conquer; 

to  pa  T« » ii  hout  bcin^  (lopptd. 

*™a. 

i*.  r«Gc 

r  up.  Tu  rife  Irom  repofe.     Bus*, 

1 ).  T.  G 

t»».  To  wile  from  ■  for. 

14  Tun 

.ovc  from  a  pkce. 

Mafarr. 

GETTER 

[fromr/|    ■ 

1.  One  v.  h-i  procuro  or  obtair.i. 

a.  One  » 

SUi'fpiarf. 

GE'TTINO 

•.ifronifdl 

1.  Aduf 

getting ;  :ici|uiution. 

FrnxtU, 

1.    I..HL 


,„(;t. 


&  ,  H. 


CE'WtiAW  ».  [5*saF,  Sat.]  Afhowytxirn 
:.  toy  ;  a  bauble  ^TM^. 

CE'HGAW.   u.    Splendidly  trifling;    fbowj 
uiihcut  value.  /-t„. 

CHA'SifUL.  o.  L5«r«    and  pulie,  S-ion.] 


,.„ly. 


%t»prtfi»ra,in  the  progrdlcf  ol  Lings'.  Br.     GI  lA'.W  JJMiSS.'  /.  llmm^^.1  liOiroi 
■EITATION. ..  L«r).rn4  Utin.l  The  ucl  of        i.F  conmeiiance  j    lEltJubluicc   ol  a  jhoj) 


jlioiii 


Gift  G  id 

WTA'STLY;*.[j»re,or»*fl»,Kiil*ii'.I  fry;  prominente- 

i.i.iheagr^;  having  norrourin  the  com-  Ol'BCAT. ,.  An  oW  wonr-ont  est  Wifcj> 

tenanec:  pale.  difmiL                         jt«'(«.  T.  GIBE.  ?  ■■  (f-aW.oW  rVeoth  "]T«  ** 

*.  Horrible;  ftocVinj  ;  diwAI.        Milfnw.  to  jnin  leHferioorhefiwitti  contempt,    f 

GHA'STNES9.  «,  [from  537-1,  3*jrm.|  Ohafl-  T«  GIBE.  *.  /.  To  reproach  By-  comonptt 

.     lined;  horrour  of  loot.    Notufed.        Skat.  FlinH;  to  flour;    to  froff;    to   Cdlrcie; 

OrxK'KrnK.  r.[ffnmnf>ni>,  Gcr.  ■contnber.1  *                                                          "-m 
A  fhull  pickled  cucumber. 

T.  GHE6S.  ».  ».  To  cenjet 

OHOST.  '.fzafv,  »«.] 
1.  The  foufof  dibit. 
a- A  fpurii  appealing  after  fath,      lhj£».        _. _, 

3.  T*gH»y  th.  Gtmt.    Tefdie;  to  yield  Gl'BINGLY.  •/  [froWjM..]  Scornfully  ;  1 
Up  the  (pirii  into  the  hands  of  God.       S*«i.  tempi  un-nfly.                                     *"    '  " 

4.  The  third  perfon  id  the  •donble  Trinity,  CI'BSTAFF. ». 
called  the  Holy  Ghoft.  I.  A  long  (hffln  n«  inter,  or 

T»  GHOST.  «j.  [from  rheiwmi.jTo  yield-tip  fanh  1  vefielinto  tSedeep. 

the  ftioft  (  to  die,  Notinufe.                &iJ*rj.  %  A  weapon  ufed  ibrmeily  to' fight 

9VOHOST.  v.  *.  To  haunt  with  apparition*  of  GPBl.ETff  /.  The  parti  of  a  joofe  whidt 

■"'"■■                   iiaitf  -    ~'    '     ■  ■■  ■ 


Ta  GHE8S.  v  k.  To  coBjceTine;  to  guda  tempi  I 

"""ST.  1.  fiaf*,  9*1.1  prrflion  in  worn ;  nai 

'hefo-ifoimniT.  5*./,,.    GIBER.  ,.  [fioraj*.] 


departnt  men.  Ohfofc tt.  Skalrfi-rmri.         car  off  before  it  it rafted1. 

(JHO'STLlNESa   /-  [from  gt-Jth.f  Spiritual'  GVDDU.Y.**.  [from  gidj ] 

tendency':  qmliry  of Wring  reference  chitfly         I.  With  the  hradfe-cmin£ro>tfcrUf«nii 
M  the  fouL  I.  Inconftamly ;  ualleadily. 

•HtVSTLY. ..  (from  gfrf 1  3.  CareleOf;  needtefly ;  dcrfigeBtlT. 


nrndeney": 

M  the  fouL  I.  Intonfiuitly ;  unileadily. 

*WSTLY.  -.  (from  gijf]  3.  CareleOf;  heedfcfly ;  0%I 

r.  Spiritual;  relating  tothefool ;  lot . carnal ;  GPDDINESM...  [imm  rH/j.) 

ootfceular.                                        H«*,r.  s.  Theftateof  bdnj-  -JJ-  ■ 
S.  Haying  a  character  from  religion  ;  fpiri- 

«7^L.rf£JiW.  r.  [rrafiao.]  Earth  of  a  bright  _     _ 

Kid  colour.                                      Wnfinaii.  4.  FioFiek ;  wantoimeft  of  lil 

'MBKUJC  /.  [jwrbs,  *"r.].Legs,  or  armour  '  OPDVt.  ..  tgroig.  &n.] 

for  leg!  i  greaves.                                  Sptrfir.  t.  Vertigiooui;  having  in  the  head  a 

GIA'NT. ..  f  (<n«,  Fr]  A  man  of  flte  above  or  ft  n  ration  of  circular  motion. 


the  ordinary  rate  of  men;  arnin  unruruialty        1.  Rotatory  ;  whirling,  il 

Wg<."  Aatrigt.        3  Inconthtnt  i  mutable  ;  unrteady  ;  dml 

•PANTFSS.  ,.  [from,ri«*.]  A  flie-giant;  ■         ftl_  -.    .  -  ^ 


Aatrigt.  5   Inconthtnt;  n 

^giant;  ■  fnl. 

ral  bnIL                  /f»r/.  4.  Thaleanln  giddineft. 

[from  #W  an'  ""   ''   '"  ' ' 

C1ANTLY.     J   pmiiekiMft 


<S!'ANTL1K£.J  a.  [[rom*lu>ru)d/Ur.]  Gi-        j.Heedlefi;  tbouehtlefi;  wflet 
ei'ANTLY.      J    pintick  ,  raft  Sunt,        6  Tottering;  unfixed.  S&ttnfm 

Ol'ArlTSHIP.  >.    [from  guar:]    Qoality  or         7.  Intoxicated  ;    dated   to  thonsht!effarl 


character  of  1  giant                                AJi'An,  OTereome  by  any  overpowering 

QCBBS.  >,  Any  old  worn-out   animal.  SMOm 

Shjitjjmrt.  GITjDTBftAlNED.  o.  [«*yaniIfr™]C« 

T.GTBBER  ..  ..  [from  «(*«■.]  To  fprak  in-  Iefa;  thnughtterv                                    A. 

articulately-.                                     S»«i,ffwt.  GrODYHEADED.  s.  Without  fteadii 

OFBfiERISH.  >    Cut ;  the  private  language  conftancy.                                                i 

of  rqgBcrandgypfiei;  wordi  without  mean-  GI'DDY PACED,  a.    MoVing  without 

ing.                                    .                        Swift.  larky.                                                 "'   ' 

WBBGT. /.[>*r,  Fr.J  GI'ER-EAGLI. ..  AD   eagle  of 

1.  A  (fallow*;  the  poll  on  which  malcfaftora  kind 

*re  hanged,  or  on  which  their  cucifci  are  GIFT  i  f  ham  .«.] 

espofed.                                              Cltantantf.  1.  A  thing  given  or  bellowed, 

a.  Any  iraTerft  beima.  ».  The  acf  of  givirnr. 

tVSVBBET.  r.  *.  Ifromrhennun.]  3.  The  right  or  p 

I.  To  hang  or  expofe  on  a  gibbet.       OUlsm.  4.  Oblation  ;  ofjermg. 

a.  To-  hang  on  any  thing  going  craterfe.  J.  A  bribe. 

SiMptart.  6.  Power  ;  faculty. 

GfBBTSJt.  ..[Prraeh.]  Game;  wild  fowl.  GPFTED.a.'rrom^.] 

AtWftm.  1.  Given  ;  befiowed. 

OTBBO'SrTY".  1.  [jllkjti,  Fr.  from  giiitu.]  1.  Eodowod-witheaiiaof  Jhary  powga.  Di 

Corvnjty ;  promioejicc ;  protuberance.  Raj.  GIG.  1.  [Etymology  uncertain.] 

GCBBOUS.  a.  [giii»i,  I  jt.  J  1.  Anything  that  it  whirled  round  in  play. 


GIN  GIR 


Hiittri. 


LET.  *.{{£*$!,  S»iou.]     A  wanton;  a  like  that  of  hrc«i  orfaifcuit,  fwcetened  antra 

—  ■     jrrj.     Onto/  ufe.          Siai^ft*rt.  treacle,  and  flavoured  with  ginger  and  fcinc 

[French.]  The  hip  joint.  aromatick  feed*.                            -     Sw^j. 

■-  *.  pret,  gfUtiot  fill,   [jilniin.  GI'NGERLY.  «J.  Cautionfly  ;  nicety,      S&uf. 
OTNGERNKSS.  '•  Nieeoeii ;  itnderneft.  , 

»;  To  overlay  with  thin  gpld.             4>»w.  GlNGl'VAL  «.  Lfi-pw,  Jju.]  Belonging  Co 

*Tiaw  with  any  yellow  matter.  SifliW".  thegum*.                                                  Httda, 

>Taad«>  with  kibe,                        /la**.  7*  GI'NGLE  ».  ». 

*  To  brighten  ;  to  illuminate.               S.«f 4.  J  To  utter  ■  fharp  clattering  noifc.       ^<j«. 

-  i' _  j  i_  _ii .■__. ..  ._  a.  To  make  an  aflcfled  found  in  period*  or 

,                                                           aawMBit  cadence, 

PIDER.  ».  t  (ram pU  }  Tt  Gl'NGLE.  V.  a.  To  Jhake  fo  that  »  ihaxp 

.(.OoewfaelaragoU  on  thc&riMe  of  any  ft  rill  clattering  noire  fhould  be  made.   JPtpt. 

«ahg  in ]y.                                                 £#««,  Gl'NGLE. ,.  [frsrn  the  Herb.] 

&  A  coin,  froau  one  milling  and  Ctpenre,  lo  i .  A  Ihrlll  refbunding  none 

—  lulling*.                                     SL<t,JMr,.  %.  Affectation  in  the  found  of  period* 
(KG.  >.  [rrnna/U']    GoidUidno   any  GINCLYM01D.  #  [v»X»/Hr,  a  hinge,  and 
ci  by  way  rd  ornament.                  £*c«.  nl«.]     Refembling  a  gmglj ■mm;  -pproach- 

Hi.  >.  (^fWi*,  Bpanilh  ;  j*i»,  Latin.]  ing  to  a  giuglyraua. 

§, The apenora attach  fids  of  afiuV*head.  GI  NCLYMUaVi.  A  mutual indenting  of  two 

Waltu.  bonet  into  each  other't  cavity,  in  the  manner 

£  The  lap*  that  hang  below  tit  beak  of  a  of  a  hinge,  of  which  thetlbowiian  iaftance. 

*k*i                                                            Amu.  CI'NNMET.  >.[*<**  J     A  nag;  a  mule  ;  a 

*TheIcA  »nder  the  chin.                  £*»■-  degenerate  breed. 

§,[p*,  barboroui  Latin.]  A  meafure  of  li-  Gl'NSENG.  -.  [Chintfe.]    A  root  nf  a  very 

■Baccacnuag  tkefomith  part  of  a  pint,  or,  agreeable  tod  aromatick  ijuell,  though  nut 

fcianl  phot*,  half  of  a  pint,                  Svrifi,  fery  urong.  Iu  tafte  ii  acrid  and  arooiatick, 

**._ „__■ *-—- anioirj  ludJcrDui  and baa  loroawbtt  bitter in it.    Wabaveit 

_  Citfttv.  J- >»/.  from  China  and  An-.aki.                        flitf.' 

i.]  A  plant  ;  ground-ivy.          '  Tt  Q1P.*,  a.  To  takeout  the  gull  of  herringa, 

Knuor  medicated  with  gTound-ivy.  OI'PSY.  r,  [corrupted  from  ^j,»i»] 

(ft  four  fenfea  it  ii  fpoi  rn  j'ti-  I-  A  vagabond  who  pretend"  iu  forctel  fut*-. 

U100SE.  i.  {/iiandioi/r.J     A  hcule  rity, commonly  by  paLiieftry  or  phyfiogiionir, 

Hte  gill  ia  fold.                                       I'ufi.  3.  A  reproachful  name  for,  a  dark  complesi- 

IWER-  '■  Corrupted  from  J.ij.  on,                                              Sb.ljpnr,. 

Morimur.  3.  A  Dane  of  flight  reproach  to  a  woman. 

l.t-lJtvmgiU.]  Golden  fhow  ;  gold  laid  Gl'RASOLE.  $.  [girqfrl,  Fjcnch.] 

the  I«rfacc  of  any  matter.       Sbiiiipiari.  i.  Tfichirb  turnioL 

T.  The  participle  of  ji^.  a.  The  opal  fto'oe. 

THEAO.  /.  (gUl  and  irrf-J  A  fea  fiih.  7>  GI  BJ>-  «. «.  ptet  WrJ^  or  jut.  [jy jieat;, 

.TTAIL.  a,  [/  //  and  WiJ.]  A  worm  fo  Saion.J 

■^"  '  ftoan  if  ydlow  taiL  >.  To  bind  round.                         Manaha. 

[An  old  word.]  Neat  ;  fpruce.  a.  To  put  on  fo  as  to  fiirround  or  bind-    o'w. 

1  *"""          IJiuficroufly    formed  from  j.  To  taftcn  by  binding.                      '  MJ$mm, 

._■..■.,  _...l. ..:,■_        f.  ■  (.Toiowft.                                     ShtMptn. 
[.lo  drill ;  to  habit ;  to  clothe,      ieriiii. 

,  .     .              .     . .     ..  J.  'lo  covet  round  is  a  gar 

[jtewatbi.  Latin.]  Some  littla  J.  To  fumift  ;  to  equip. 

>*,___.:__               ,.  (.Toenclofci  to  encirclt. 

__    _  9.  To  reproach ;  Co  gibe.            Stalrf,t*it. 

t.  A  kind  ot  Clk  twift  or  lace.  3"»  GIRD.  *.  ».    To  break  a  fcornlul  JlA  (  to 

i.f,lraca  ojiu.j  gibe;  tofneer.                                 bl-i.-jftntt. 

kttnut-.anrarc                           *bJi./.i,  GIKU.  r.  if  row  the  rerb.]  A  twirdi  j  a  pang. 

t.  Any  thing  nwied  with  ftrewi, »  an  en-  TUM/tr.  (hwh* 

tatofuxure.                                  **«/«)-.  ClTtDER.  r.  [from^W,]   Th«  largefl  piece 

A  pwm  worked  by  rotatory  faili  #Ww-  ol  timber  in  a  Hoor.                                Jiurr«. 

*l**Kiatted  from  fuiti.]    'He   fpirit  GIRDLE.  ^.  Lsj^Oe,  Siiinp.] 

J»""bj  dulillaiUin  from  juniper-  bcriiei.  I.  Any  thing  uiawn  round  the  waift,  and  tied 

niGEL  i.  [«..,'*»,  Lat. ,.»/.,»,  ltal.1  or  buckled-                                              B.ntm. 

.Mat  foot  of  jwftr  ia  of  the  tuberoui  kind,  2.  Enilofiire  ;  circumference.       Sioiiifcart. 

.patty,  oonked,   and  irregular  ;  of  a  hot,  3-  The  todtack.                                         Jtttay 

laid,  aod  pungent  tafta,  tUagh  areraauck,  '/.  GiHDLS.-v.  ».  [from  the  Bewi.] 

n,.,-...,-.  Google 


0   A  flight  or  trivia]  metrunijm.     fri*r.         4.  To  ievcIL 

tlST.  a.  [/Jr i.i.f^iMt.1,1,  French.]    A        1-1"  drefi;  to  ha 

oer  withalcrrwatiu  point.  Mnm.         1.  'ly  covet  round  n  a  garment 


■M  dencea  of  machinery.  ■  Hwmir.         %.  To  cncloic  ;  lo  encircle.  JUt/fm. 

«UJL-.Mo. 


Moraueut ;  machinery.  Mm, 


GIV 

I.  To  gird  ;  to  bind  as  with  a  girdle.  Shot. 
'  9..T0  cnclofe  ;  to  fhut  in  ;  to  environ. 

Sbahfpeart. 

GI'RDLEBELT  -.  [xirJItuid  Ml  j  Tncb-!t 

that  encircles  the  waift.  hrvdc*. 

GI'RDLER.    ,.  [from  fiiA.]     A    maker, of 

girdles. 
CIRE.  ,.  [^,r.,.  Lit.]  A  circle  deferibed  by 

any  thing  iimiotion. 
GIRL,  1.  [Wlnw,  lflanditk,  ■   woman.]    A 

ynimg  woman,  01  female  child  Sb,iktfpt irt. 
GI'RMSH      a.    \iiomsUI.\     Suiting  a  girl  -, 

youthful.  (.'jxv. 

Gl'RLISHI.Y.  ad.  In  a  girlilh  manner. 
To  GIRN.  v, ..  It  feem.  to  be  a  corruption  of 

GI'RROCK.  *  A  kind  of  Gib. 
GIRT.  The  part.  pan",  of  «r/ 
T.GIRT.  v.  a.  (from  jrirf.]     To  gird;  to  en- 
compafs  j  to  encircle  .  not  proper.  Tiitmjm. 

SmShJ-I*-!"! 

i.  A  band  by  which  the  faddle  or  burden  it 
fiicd  upon  the  horlc  M'li-a. 

a  A  circnlir  bandage.  W  ,!*>.,». 

3.  The  conipafs  meafured  by  the  girdle  Ad. 

T.  G1R  I'H.  *.  a.  To  bind  with  a  truth. 

To  G1SE  (7><W.  *.  *,  h  when  the  cwiier  of  it 
does  not  feed  it  with  his  own  ftock,  but  takes 
01  her  cattle  to  graze.  Imliy. 

Gl'SLE.  Among  the  Englilb  Saioru,  fignific.  a 
pledge  ;  ihua,  Frttrgi  is  a  pledge  cj  peace  ; 
GJtkH  an  illuflrioui  pledge.  GH/m, 

GITH.  .    An  herb  called  Guinea  pepper. 

•Ta  GIVE.  v.  a.   prtL  jaw  ,■  part    pall',  ^htn. 

•  [j,„n,  Saxon.] 
J.  To  billow  i  to  confer  without  any  price 
orrcward.  /rWei- 

».  To  rjanfmit  from  himfelf  to  another  by 
hand,  fpeech,  or  writing ;  to  deliver.  Bxrmi. 

3.  To  put  into  one's  polT.fiinn  ;  to  eonlign  1 
to  impart ;  to  communicjtc.  TtmfU. 

4.  To  pay  as  a  price  or  reward,  or  in  ei- 
'change.  Stnlt,~f>-mrt, 

S-  To  yield ;  not  to  withhold.  -  Hmo*. 

6.  To  quit ;  to  yield  aa  due.  £.t!oi. 

;.  To  confer;  to  impart  _   AmW 

5.  To  cxpofe  ;  to  yield  without  int.  ntiun. 

Drjltm. 
9.  To  grant ;  to  allow.  JbUrtarj. 

ic  To  ykld;  no.  id  deny.  JUu*. 

14.  To  aftbrf  i  to  fupply.  Mnhr, 

u  To  tmuower  ■  to  eeouniflinn.  peu. 
\%.  To  enable.  HtUrr. 

14.  To  pay.  ■    Shattf-mt. 

1  j.  To  utter ;  to  vent ;  to  pronounce.  Swift. 
l6.Toe«hibit;  to  (how.  Hal,, 

17.  To  exhibit  aa  the  product  of  a  ealcula. 
(ion.  Aiimtiiatt. 

1.8.  To  do  any  afl  of  which  the  confenmnee 
reaches  otfier* :  bi  gave  « tjime.  M*nit. 
Ii).  To  exhibit ;  to  fend  foith  as  odoun  [rent 
anybody. 


GLA 

13.  To  Gist  amy  To  alienate  frm, 
felf ;  10  nuke  over  to  another. 
»j.  Ta  Grvt  kit*.  To  rtturn  ; 
at.  Tt  iiivL/trtb.  To  pubutt 
id  r.  Give  .-*  (W.  To  yield 
Dence,  as  being  lubardinati  or  bit 
ay.  r.  Givs  «<«■.    To  Jea«i  10 


'% 


a8.  Ta  Give 

S9    T.  Givi 

30.  T»  Give  mr.  To  abandon. 
II.  Tt  Give  4*1.      To    proclain 


To  addict;  to  am 
To  conclude  lull 


Toft 


31  To  Give  ti 


31.  Ti  Give  r^.     To  rtfign; 

yield. 

j  j.  />  Give  >r/.  To  abandon. 

3J.  To  Give  .^.     To  deliver. 

36    foGivEw.f   To  yield  i  1 

r.  GIVE  r... 
1.  To  m<h  ;  to  fall  on  ;  to  gii 
A  French  phrafe. 
a  To  rel  nt ;  to  grow  inoiil; 
Men;  to  thaw. 
,1    I  o  move.     A  French 
4-   fa  Give  i>. 
Not  in  ule. 
,.  r~G.ve»(« 

6   Ta  ( 


A* 


■nchpbraie. 
go  fitcl  1  to  p 

To  adopt;  toeni 


iff.  To  ceafe;  tofarbear. 

7.  'ouivover.Tocesfe;  toict  W 

8.  Ta  Give  m(.  To  publllh  : 
0.  TsGiVEo-r-Toceale;  to  yield. 

Ok  that 


rellri 


GIVES. j   Fetteitoribickltifartnefat. 

GI'ZZARD.  (.  [fj«",  French  ;  fjfli* 
It  is  lometimes  called  ™n-.  ) 
1.  I  he  ftromr  mufcufoua  ftomaehofa^ 
S.  Apprebcnfion  or  conception  ofnuatV 
br  'tilt  bii  rixxjrd,  be  haiailethii  \XPt\ 
tion  '  «3 

GLA'BRITY.  /.   [tramgtakr,  Ut]  S«i 
net's  ;  haldncla. 

GLA'CIAU ■.( gluial.  Frencb ;rlatitEj,l 
ley  ;  nude  of  ic;  ;  frozen. 

T»  GLA'CIA  I'E. ....  [glteia,  Lat-/l*ar, 
To  turn  inio  ice. 

GLACIA  llOb 

Gl/A'CIOUB.,«.[4»W«JL«.)Iey|  icfaaM 

GLACIS.  :  [FreneJl.l  In  fortifituion,  1* 
ing  Iwiik.  »« 

GLAD.  a.   [jlxo,  Saion  1  jVirf,  Danift.) 
1. Cheerful;  gay ;  in  a  Hate  of  hilarityi^ 
z.  Wearing    a   gay    appearance  ;   IcrW 
bright ;  fhowy.  ^" 

3.  Plea  lid  ;  elcvaredwitli  joy.        Jw]j 


li.  To  coQcludc  ;  tofuppofe.  Garii,     T.G1-AD.   ».  «.    [from  tie  adjefiiTe.] 


-liB 


'ntagbt;  tourakr  glad;  to  exhilarate 

JMfia. 
iTJDeJLn  [from/A*]  Que  that  makes 
Uj  oac  that  exhilarate*.  Drydn. 

Uti.  [from  glnna^  Saxon.]    A  lawn  or 


wood 


jBHlj  Swordgrafs:  m  general  name  of 
M  ibat  rile  waii  a  bread  blade  like  ledge. 
'    ~OLNESS.J.[rWand  fiamfi,]  Joy; 

•  :0uUetc..  Wr. 

ITOR.  i.  [L»n ;  fiafatrm, ,  French.] 

■d  player  ;  •  prizefighter-        lltukam. 

.T.  at.  [from  ^fai]    Joyfully ;  with 
— ■-•    lerruncrrt,  Skalaitarr. 

[from  j^]    CheerfuWfs ; 
1 1  murafirm,  Uniin 

(WOME...  [from  fft.il 
Jfafafigrad;  deTtghtel  S/™/ir.    < 

bahf  joy ;    having   an  appearance  of 

IDMMZLY.  a/,  [from  rWNfc.1    With 

en«4ddMt, 
DS0UENB5S.  f.  [from  wtKJfimr.}  Gjj- 
~"  *■— ~d»  (  delight. 

[iLtji,    Salon,    amber  ;    rUr, 
|j*,|h*j^r»,   French.] 
ne  white  of  an  cmr.  Ftcltm.- 

■iindrfkalbert. 

pLAfRE.  »  «.  [jf[«Mr,  Fr.]  from  ihe 
■•J  Tofinctr  with  the  white  of  an  egg. 


G  L  A 


,  the'  glands 

■  glands;  having  the  nature  of  gland*  Brnm. 
Ti  GLARE.  «:•.[  glair,*,  Dntch.]  ' 

I.  To  fhine  fo  as  to  dazile  die  ey«,  fiitfix. 

%.  To  look  with  fierce  piercing  eyct.  .Slmhjp. 

3.  To  fhine  offentatiouiiy.  .  Fdtm- 

To  GLARE.  1..  a.    To  fhooc  fwch  fpleiidosr  aa 

the  eye*  cannot  bear.  Millar. 

GLARE.  ,.  [from  the  rob.]     "     ....... 

I.  Overpowering  luftre  ;  fpletidoor,  fitch  U 

daztln  the  cyea,  -  Faft, 

piercing  look.  .    ■Milan;-' 


:  light  o 
rftheb 


■.Afi/I. 
_lb(Mn  of  light  Drf, 

■Afcatri  of  fight;  aquick.iew.  Warn. 
InNtEv...  [from  thenouii.] 
■Tt&Hiijfud/kHiiYofiplcnd.iur.  ««v. 
T*  tj  off  m  an  oblique  direction,  Staty/.- 
T*  nrike  in  an  oblique  direction.  i'ojv. 
1  view  with  a  quick  caft  of  the  eye  ;  to 
Were.  Ayv. 

cnafureby  oblique  hinti  StaUfom. 
AHCE.  •.  «.  To  move  nimbly;  *» 
obliaKry.  Bbtbjfmr. 

-—-JCWOLY.  *£  [from   ri..«.]    Jja  an 
"H*  htoken  manner  ;  tranfkntly.  Hainu. 


% 


•■  [  J^"",   Latin  ;    ;Z«4    1 


1  atd  conglomerate.  A  conglobate  glaad 
■  ntrlc  f.aooth  body,  wrapt  up  tn  a  fine 
a,  by  which  it  ia  fcparatcd  from  all  the  o- 
■oatrr^Dalr  admitting  an  artery  and  ncne 
'P11  ta,  and  giving  way  to  a  vein  and  ex- 
ay  canal  to  come  onL  A  conglomerate. 
I^ccmiroted  of  many  little  conglobate, 
*  ll  ted  logethcr.  W,ftm*«. 

AHDKR5.,.  ^from  tUmS.\  In  a  horfe  ia 
■  raaraag  of  a  corrupt,  muter  from  the 

AKDVFEROUS. «.  [/Aaa.  and  fit;  Lat] 

briar  malt  ;  Uirrng  acorna  Mtrlnmr. 
*MUi.E..1.L«WW.,  Latin.]  Afmall 
iWfanDg  to  the  fcrretioa  of  humour*. 


■LASS  ,.  fjtuBr-,  Saiou.]     . 
I.  An  artificial  fubftance  made  by  fnling  fil- 
ed faltaand  flint  or  land  together,,  with  *. 
Tenement  fire.  P«ifta*> 

I.  A  gbli  vcTTd  of  any  kind.        SLakr/ftart. 
3.  A looking-glali ;  a  mirror,  Liryd*. 

4.<*>iiW-Gi..*sa.    Aalaft  nfed  in  mea- 
furipg  time  by  the  flux  of  land. '  Sbaiif*atri. 

5.  The  deftined  time  of  man's  We.  Chapman. 

6.  A  cup  of  gjajj  ufed  to  drink  in, ,  j'tillft. 
.7.  The  quantity  of  wine  ufually  contained. in 

>  glafa ;  a  draught.  Tajitr. 

t.  A  perfpcftivL  glafa,  BiyUa. . 

GLASS,  a.  Vitleoua;  made  of  glafa.     Sioirft. 

T«  GLASS.  *.  *    '        ■  .         ■        , 

1. To  fee  h  in  aglafii  to  reprcfent ,na  iaja 

glala  or.  mirror:  not  in  ufie.      ; .         Skhij. 

a.  To  cafe  in  glafa.  Shaiifpmi. 

3.  To  cover  with  glad  ;  to  glaio.  SotUi  • 
OLA'SSFURNACE. ...   [glafl    and   Arain.] 

'  A  furnace  in  which  ghua  ia  made  by  liquer 

faaion.  Lech. 

GLA'SSGAZING.  a.  ■If'ffi-  *ni  g**i»x,] 
'  Finical ;  often   contemplating  himfelf  in  a 

minor.  Sbaitjbttrt' 

GLA'SSGRINDER.  t.    [glm    and  ^ir.] 

One  wtaofe  trade  ia  to  polifh  and  grind  glab. . 
GLA'SSHOUSE:,.[W^ind»«/i.]  A  hoofe 

where  ghua  ia  manufactured.  tUtifit* 

GLA'SSMAK.  f.  [tl-fi  and mi.1    One  who 

*r-«W-       ■    S-vift. 

GLASMMET AL,  j.  [sh/,  wd  «*•!.}     Glafi 

in  fiilion,  B*mm. 

cLA'SSWORJL.j.Lab&auid  <».*.]     Manu, 

nioture  of  ghfi.  "  Bairn. 

GLA'SSWORTjfe  A  plant;  faltwotr.  M-lt„> 


WORTjft 

3LA/SSY. ».  [from  thf'^. 
I.  Made  of  glafl;  -"--' 


Rcfembling  glafa,  a 

tre,  or  brittlendt.  -    .Sr*ew.' 

CLA'STONBURY   Than,.  ,.     A  fpeciei   of 

'  Midui.  MM*,- 

GLAL'CO'MA,  /.  \y\mKuia*i\  tlaatnu,  Fr] 

A  fault  in  the  eye,  which  changn  the  cryftal- 

line  humour  Into  a  grjyilh  colour,  witlwot 

detriment  of  fight.  ^!""';- 

3* 


J 


GLE  6  I/O 

GLA/VB.  ..  [jfcls,,  Fr.]    A  hrovi  (won*  ■  t  GLIB.  a.  [from  Xflv^'SHnr 1 

faicrrioft.                                                 Fairfax.  I.  Smooth  ;  ffipuery  [    fa  tollmJ  *  - 

T.  CLA<VER.  ..#.  f,/m,  WeHh,  flattery.]  eafriy  mtrted.                                         i 

Te  flwtw  i  to  whoiJU.                  L'SJhwmrt.  I.  Smooth';  rolable.                       JW. 

T.  OLAZE.  «.  a.  [«t  f/./,,  only  accJdentafiy  GLIB.  t.  A  thick  curled  bum  of  bar  it,— 

varied.  ]  flown  gnr  the  eyta.                             Sm 

I.  Tafuniifh  with  Windows  of  gun*.    0aa*.  7s  GLIB.  v.  a.  [fromthe  wajecKw.]    Ta 

4.  To  oner  with  jUft,  at  patten  do  their  tract.                                                 &Hfj 

earthen  wire.  GLI'BLY.  ML   [from  »».]    Smoothly! 

-3  Taoreday  with fbatcthing  ftarinjr  and  taMy,                       A irMtw afjhi SI 

p-4l«oid.                                                     Grrte.  GIJ'BNZSS.    i.   {from  j**.]      Son* 

GLA'ZIER,/.  [corrupted  front  fhfio-,ar gttr~  Oipaaincb. 

Jirr,«t Jdbuu]    One  nhofc  trade  b  to  make  7>  GLIDE.  *.  •.  [shoaii,  SnoB.] 

[flals  windows,                                            G#j.  i.  Toflow  gently  and  fileotiy.          Ai 


GLEAM,  i.  [fcelioma.  Saxon.]     Sadden  fhoot        ,3.  To  more  fwiftly  and  fmoothiy  akn 

«f  light  1  lolre;  brightneft.  M*m,  "  •  ™ 

S"»  GLEAM.  *.  s.  {from  the  Bonn.]  GLIDE,  r.  [from  the  verb.] 
-It- To- Dune  with  rudden  mrufcatfcm.  Ttmt.         manner  of  pafiuig  imoothly. 

1.  To  iliine,  TIouw.  GLl'DER.  1.  [from  gUh.]     C 

'  GLE'AMY.a.  [n-omWMw.1  Flaming;  dtrt-  OLIKE. ,.  [tIit,  Saion,  See  Olmk.1  A"b 
Ik-  rn  jj._      "  -..«*.    hP  m._        v      d^._  *  j-__jr.  _:—  £.  _^_  Snahal 

L4.    ...  ,  --  l4 DiST 

I.  To  gather  whit  thercapctioftheharaft        1.  To  flirne  fiirnly.  Sfoaf 

■-■-'.  v,  a.  To  be  percerred  hnjjerleArf  ;  ta  *J 

bmthr.  « 

il.I'MMF.R.  r.  [from  the  rerh.) 
I.  faint  fplcndovr ;  weak  light. 

X.i,  [from  /*"■,]  '  ».  A  kind,  offoml, 

1.  One  who  gather)  after  trie  reapers.  Teov.     GLIMPSE,  r.  [jliwn,  Dntch.] 
■  a.  One  who  gather*  any  thine;  flow  and  la-         (,  A  weak  faint  light,  1 


borionQy, 


3.  A  quick  flathnlf;  light. 


GLEATJINO.  f.  [from  fftw.J   The  aft  of        j.  Trufltory  lute*.  A 

gleaning,  or  thing  gleaned)  ABcrtm.         4.  Short  flectbiK  enjoyment.  '  t 

GLEBE.  f.[/M«,  latin- J 

1.  Turf  j  loHi  ground.                         Dry&h. 
a.  The  land  poBefled  at  part  bf  the 


5.  A  fhort  tranntoiy  wei 
.  _ ._,  6.  The  eibibrtien  of  a  faint  icfrnihnar 

le  land  pefleffed  at  part  of  the  rtaeiiBe  As***) 

eedefiaitica]  benefice,  Sptlwnm.  7a  GLI'STEN.  *.  >.  [jBttn,  GetnatJ 

GLE'BOUS.7       r, ,.  ,    —    .       „  .  fthit ;  to  fporkk  with  liirht.  Vm 

GLrfBV.      j  *  £tom  »**•]    TwlV-  *•*  71  GLFSTeKT  *  ».  \J$*m,  Datekj 
OLEDE.  (.  [glioajlro*,  flaioc]    A  kind  of       -  fbise ;  to  be  bright.  4 

hawk.  JWrrwiDwj.  GM'STER. ..  SMCtTiTkb 

GLEK.  1.  [jlijje,  Saieti.]  Joy;  merriment;  T»  GLITTER. ».  i.  [liicnnan,  SnM.] 

gayety.  Hay.        1.  To  ihine ;  to  exhibit  hiflre ;  to  gU 

GLEED.i.Firomilopan.SatoD.toglott.]    A  A 

hot  [jawing  coal    Ohfolete.  1.  To  be  fpadou  j  ;  to  be  rhrikmc.      t 

GLK'81'IH..a  [(/«ajidjw;;'i    Gay ;  merry.;  GLITTER.   •.    [fmm  the  verb.]    la 

cbteiful :  notufed.  Rhatrfyemr.         bricht  Slow:  fpfenduar.  A 

Ol-EF.K,   ,.   [5li5Ke,  Saxon;]     Miriick;   or  GLKTTERAKO  ft.   ShinrraKi  font 

mofldan.  Sbair^rrrr,  GLBTTERINOLT.  td.  [rrotn  «»Vj  1 

9*t  CS1,EF.K.  «,  a.  Miiman,  in   Saxon,  «  1        fhmbur  InBre. 

matiich  or  a  droU.J     Toibeer;  to  gihe  ;  (o  T»  OLtVAIL «. a.  [jAfrHl,  Dntch.]  T»aJ 

droll  upon.  S&rf«#««.        to  loot  afcew.  M 

7CGLEEN.  *. -.    Tttfbine'WTihhcatorp*.  T» GLOAT,  t. ■.    To  eat  One  ghwof" 

Hfh  :'-  iPHbr.        timoront  lottr.  * 

GLEET.  *.  m.  [froot'thc  tKMrM-*1     ■    ■   -  ■'  OLO'BAJRD.V.  [from^fcw.]  Aghn     ' 

-    1.  To  drip  or  ooxt  *ilh  a  thin  famous  I*  GLO'DATBD.  «.  [from  fiA.]    Ft 

•Mot.  Wtfcmh*.         fhapf  of  a  globe ;  fpherieal;  fphwoaao 

*  *  To  run  flewr/.  Chya.  GLOBE.  1.  [gUr,  "teach ;  rtaW,  Lat»V 

GLE'ETY.  m.  [from  tt«t.]    Ichorous;  thinly         1.  A  fohrre  ;  a  hilt;  a  roond  boey :  »* 

fatiioaa,  tFlicwm.'        of  vriuch  every  part  of  the  ftriact,*" 

GLEW  i.  [  W™»,  Erfe.]  A  .ilkj;  a  dale;  1        Untie  djftauce  from  the  tax " 

■iepretrionbctwetO  twohill}.  Sfitxtir.         %.  TTie  tetraaarowWIL 

OLEW.  1.  r  *(«*-*,  LHtki.]  A  ViEorotn  cement.        3.  A  fehere  b  which  Hat 

BeaGLva. 

■■-.-■       r.,  ...  .Goo;; 


.01.0 

a»t  earth  air  gtugranhkally  dmi&ai,  or  in 
BUch  ckc  BwaflLtimu  art  laidMown  accor- 
•W  to  ike  place  in  the  Iky. .  Crtttb. 

1  A  !mly  of  foldierr  drawn  into  a  circle. 
JjOBO'dE,  *   [*AJw«,  Latin.]    Spherical; 

(K»7SrTT...  ffromr«e/i.l     Sphericity : 

SofaM.  *»■ 

KOtOtJS.-  c  [•%»,  Latin.]    Spherical 

mbL  I&itm. 

pfflDLAIL  «.  [xWb,  Latin.1  In  form  of 
I  hill  fphere;  round  [  fpherical 
■*""■*"  rsiA.i.  [lMinitbbJ*bt,Vr.]A 
loner,  toaGAing  of  many  floret*. 

-  Mititr. 
WlULE.  ..  [*AJaaV,  Fr.  tUM„,  Latin.] 
*-*  -  'null  jurt  id  e  of  nutter  ai  ii  of  a  g!o- 
_ fphcriul  figure,  at  the  red  parade) 

-  wfcUood,  JV™*«. 
(01CLOUS.  «,  [from  gUttU.]  in  form  of 

**-'"■'  ruond.  B*]lt. 

_  -■£.«.'*,  [jftaww.Lat,]   To 

JkW  into  a  ball  or  fphexc 
ICOaORATlON.  >.  [fltmimlk,  Latin.] 
Hat  act  of  forming  into  a  hall  or  fphere. 
'l  A  body  farmed  mta  a  balL  Boom, 

fcCMIKOUS.,.  |,i-r™>,  Lit™.]    Ga- 
fadauoabaQorfpnrre. 
(LOOM.,  jxlomacj.  Saxon,  twilight.] 
pttapBrfcaTdarkaefaf    diftnalaeti  i  obfeu- 

ij;*£fi  of  light.  MiUm. 

Lfl—fartY  of  afpect;  htayinelk  of  mind  ; 

BLOOM.  «.  a,  f  From  the 
kTo  fthu  obfcarely ,  ai  the  I 
iTabe  cJpndy  ;  to  be  dark. 
ITek  melancholy;  to  befallen. 

BWmily.  ti.  rtrooi  *f*mA 

t  OtfaL-dt ;  dimly ;  without  perieS  light  ) 

»  Meaty  ;  with  cloudy  afpeS  ;  with  dark 

Willi uui;  not  cheerfully.  Dry/a. 

tOO-MIUESS. ..  ffrom  gl»*j.]      . 

I  *mt  of  lifcht ,  ob&urity ;  imperfecl  light  j 

Tnabdt. 
*■"«  of  checrfumcf)  ;  cloudineti  of  look ; 

-Btmcfi  of  Blind :  melancholy.  Collier. 

*WMT.*  [from  ,<«..] 

tOtfcnre  i  unjierfeaiy  illuminated ;  almofl 
i  M;  dJmalfer  want  of  Will.  JDryth*. 

tDut  i/ complexion.  JWAm. 

iSuueo  :  melancholy  ;    docdy  of    look  ; 
Jwrj  of  heart." 

ptTU£D.  ..  [frao,  ghrj.]  lHuOrioui ;  ho- 
-••anile  ;'aot  in  tile.  Mittm. 

■gUFlCATIOM.   i.    r-tWjfranwli     F*-l 

TW  act  of  riving  elory.  Tij/w. 

*CLtfRIFV.,.*.  [f&njtV,  French.] 

•■To  procure  honour  or  praife  to  one. 

fWWL 

*■  To  pay  honour  or  praife  in  warfhip. 

i&fcr. 

I-Toyraae;  tohonoar;  toeitaL       Aw 
»\*  Tp  rak ;  to  gliiry  in  heaven.        Rtmimi. 
WjlOUS.  a.  (JirWi,,  Latin.] 
>-  Ubl ;  proud  ;  haughty.  Emtm. 


GL9 

aNohk;  iUuftriona;  wwfflent.  AM]**. 
GLORIOUSLY.  O.  [from  jfarm.*}   Nobly  ■ 

fplendidly;  iUuftrioufly.  ',  Popt. 

GLO'aY...[4/WiJ,Latin.]  r 

I.  I'raifc  paid  in  adoration.  Zuir. 

a.  The  fctciiy  of  heaven  prepared  for,  thofe 

that  pleafe  God.  _  J&Sto«. 

3.  Honour  ;  praife  ;  fame ;  renown  ;  cele- 
brity. (  '      SMaj. 

4.  Splendour  ]  magnificence.  AfvUhriii. 
j.  Luflre  ;  brightnefa,  Pifi. 

6.  A  ctrck  of  rays  which  furrounds  the  heada 
of  fains  in  piAurea,  ,    Sty/i, 

7.  Cride;  buafUutncfi ;  arrogance.       Xmng, 
%.  Gtncrout  pride.  SiJm. 

la  GLOTI.Y.  *.  ■.  [ettrlar,  Latin.]    To  boafl 
in  i  to  be  proud  oT  Sliuj. 

Ta  O I  OSE.  o.  a.  To  flatter  ;  to  coDogue. 
GLOSS.  t.tyX'rr*  ;  &•,  Frewh.] 

*.  Superficial  kiftre.  Ai&im. 

3.  An  interpretation  artfully  tpedotu  j  a  foe- 
cioiH  reprefentatioti.  H»i,kir. 

T*  GLOSS,  e. ..  [Wtfo-,  French.] 

I.  To  comment.  Drydt*. 

1.  To  make  fly  rcmarkt.  /rj*r. 

T.  GLOSS  ».:«.' 

J.  To  explain  by  comment.  '  Z>taaw, 

a.  To  palliate  by  fpeciout  cipoCtion  or  tcpre- 
fentation.  r?«W. 

3.  To  embcQifh  with  fupet£cial  Wire  Iir%d. 

GLCSSARY.  1.  [j/^iri™,  Latin.]     A  dic- 
tionary of  obfeure  or  antiquated  words. boktr, 

GLOSSATOR. ..  \j!<g«Mr,  F*.]    A  writer 
of  gloBes;  2  commenutor.  Ajlitf.. 

GLO'SSER. ..  [  glefin-iu;  Latin.] 
I.  Afcholiaiti  aconunencator. 
».  A  poTjfherT 

GLp'SSINESS. ..  [frw gbjj.]    Smooth  po- 
lifh;  fupcriicial  hiilre.  Style 

GLO'SSOGRAPHER. ,,  [>»*««  and *&*.]. 

A  fcholiaft; -- 


GLCSSY.  «.[from  ghft-1   Shining ;  imooth. 

ly  polithed.  Drjdix, 

GLOVE.  1. [jlope, Sax.]   Coverof the 'hmdt. 

Drajto*.  ' 
T,  GLOVE.  ^*tfrom  the  noun.]    Toco*er 

at  with  a  glove. 


U  to  make  or  fell  gloves.  Sioitjitiri. 

T,  GLOUT.  v.  f  To  pout ;  to  look  liilfen. 

OakW, 

T.  GLOW. ».  m.  [jlopan,  Raxoa.1 

I.  To  be  heated  lo  u  to  ihine  without  Same. 

Hiktwill. 

a.  To  burn  with  vehemenc  heat.        haul, 

3.  To  feel  heat  of  body,  '  jtMifi*. 

4.  To  exhibit  a  ilrong  bright  colour,  AfiaW. 

5.  To  feci  paffion  of  mmcL  or  activity  of 

6.  To  rage  or  burn  as  a  paffion.        i&«trt". 
r.<!LOW,nj.  To  niitchutfo  aetoOiint; 

not  inuie.  Shtif/frtrt. 

GLOW. ..  [fcom  the  verb.'1 
\  A» 


<SNA 

».  Shining  licit, 
a.  Vehemence  of  paffion. 
3-  Brightndi  or  iividnefi  of  colour,   Sbai/fp. 
GLOWWORM.  ,. ,  glm,  and  war*.]-  A  fiiiall 


cretpiriegrub  with  a  luminous  tail.    WaUtr. 
"LOZE.t>.».  [sleran,  ' 
To  flatter  ;  to  wilted! 


T.  cloz: 


i*!ftiL 


Smb. 

a.  To  comment ;  to  glofi-  Sbattfp—rt. 

GLOZE.  -  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  Flattery  ;  infinuation.  S&eitAtart. 

a.  Speciout  (how ;  gloft  j  not  ufed.      Siamty. 

CLUE.J.  [r/u,  French.}  A  vifenns  body  com- 
monly made  by  boiling  the  fltint  ofauimalt 
to.  a  gelly ',  any  vifeous  or  tenaciotw  muter 
by  which  bodies  ore  held  one  to  another  ;  a 


I.  To  jo.. 

a.  To  hold  together.  A'™** 

3.  To  join;  to  unite;  to  invifeate.    Tithi.m. 
GLU'EBOILER     ..    [jttt  and  ML]       One 

whole  trade  1>  to  make  glue. 
,  GLU'ER.  ».  [from  j^w.J    One  who  cement* 

with  glue. 
GLUM.  a.  [A  low  cant  word.]  Sullen ;  ftub- 

borary  grave.  Gwrdtam.' 

Ta  GLUT,  v.'a   [ntfmfir,  Fr.  elmle,  Latin.] 

I.  To  fwallow  i  to  devour.  Miitaa. 


GT>' 

7,  GNASH. «.  *. 
1.  To  grind  or  collide  the  teeth.     llaHUi 
1.  To  rag*  even  to  collision  ol  the  feet  1 
funic;  togrowL  J*>( 

GHAT.  1.  [putt,  Saion]  ■     j 

1.  A  final!  winged  flinging  ■fc&J*a<*)aj 
a.  Any  thing  proverbially  fault.     Mmi. 

GNATFLOWER.,.[x*>'»ndjwB«r.J  1 
beeSdwer. 

GNATSNAPPER.  1.  [p~rf  and  naMAi 
that  lives  by  catching  gnats.  /ia* 

7i  GNAW. «.  a.  [jnajan,  Saion.] 

1.  To  eat  by  degree*  ;  to  devour  by  fknri 


&£ 


.  To  frets  to  wiftr. ;  to  corrode. 

5.  To  pick  with  the  teeth,  Jta 

Ti  GNAW.  v.  m.  To  erercife.  the  teeth.  1 

GNA'WER.  1.  [from  ginnJ]  One  that  J 

GNO'MON.i.  [yin/un.]    The  band  Cfj 

adml.  J 

GNCMOSICKS.  ,.  ry^Hn.]   AL 

which  teathea  to  find  the  jnft  proportia 

ftWow!  for  the  conftrucli™  of  all  IW 


»/>J»J 


4- To  overfill;,  to  load.  ArbaihaM. 

5.  Tofiturate.  fityfc. 

GLUT.  j.  [from  the  verb.] 

t.  That  which  u  gorged  or  fwaQowed. 

MiOrn. 

3.  Plenty  even  to  loathing  and  fjtiety.AJi'Wm. 

3.  More  than  enough ;  overmuch-Bui  Jnum, 

4-  Any  thing  that  fills  up  a  paffage.      #Ww. 
GLUTINOUS.  «.[  jArfiwiur.  French.]  Gluyj 

•ifcous;  tenacious.  Bun, 

GLUTINOUSNESS.     ,.     [from     gtali*—.] 

Vifcofity  j  tenacity.  Cbtyai. 

GLUTTON.  ..  [:&•*•,  French.] 

it.  One  who  indulges  himlelf  too  much  in 


£lay  the  glutton ;  to  be  luxi 
UTTONOUS.  a.  [from  gtatta*.]     Given 

to  evceflive  feeding.  Raltiat. 

GLUTTONOUSLY.  aJ.  With  the  voracity 

of  a  glutton. 
GLUTTONY.  ..  [ftaUaak,  French.]   Excefa 

of  eating;  luxury  of  the  table.       AraitLmJ. 
GLUT.  a.  [from  glMt.]  Vifcous ;  tenadoul ; 

glutinous.  jtddiimt. 

CLTN.  ..  tlrifb.]     A  hollow  between  two 

mountaini ;  a  glen.  Mr. 

•T.  GNAR.    J  «.  -•  [xnvnjian,  Swum.]    To 

7a  CNAKL.J  growl ;' to  murmur;  to  fnarL 

.   Sftwr. 

GNA TILED,  a.  Knotty.  Sbata/fitart 


fun  and  moon  dials. 
Te  GO.  *.  I.  prct,  /» 

1:  To  walk ;  to  move  ftcp  by  step. 

1.  To  move,  not  itsnd  ftilL  MM 

3.  To  walk  foiemnly. 

4.  To  walk  leiforely,  not  ran. 
j.  To  travel;  tojourney. 
6.  To  proceed  :  to  make  a  promt  Di 


j.  To  remoye  fir 


j.  To  depart  from  a'pbaee ;  to  more  S« 

o,  T11  move  or  pafs  in  any 

To  pafi  in  company  with  Other*  *"« 
To-procced  in  mental  operation.  *A 


r  j.  To  take  any 
14.  To  march  ' 


warlike  « 


it.  To  change  Hate  or  opinion  for  beM 
worfe ;  afain  go  la  mi*  "* 

16.  To  apply  one',  felf:  i*went*i«g 

iT.Tohaverecovrfeto.  CmM 

ie.Tabe  about  to  do  :  /*■  gang ** 

19.  To  fhift ;  te  pais  life  not  quite  weD' 
gny  iriror  U  at  Ixaw  *", 

k>.  To  decline ;   to  tend  toward  dnth  1 

ruin :  vt  Ibvafbt  bit  crtdH  going.  JWfl 

u.  Tobeinparty  ordeugn.  "T* 

M-Toefcape. 

13,  To  tencl  to  any  act.  £--  „ 

a,.  To  be  uttered  •*>* 

2j.  To  be  talked  of;  to  be  known.  AW* 
96.  To paft;  to  be  received.  >«*! 

ay.  To  move  by  tnechanhni.  ""^ 

iH.  To  be  in  motion  from  whuerrr  oafe  : 

90.  To  move  in  any  direcrioo.     i*»^* 

1 


GOB 

flow;  topaft;  to  bate  a  courfe.  Dry. 
|L  To  nave  tendency.  i)ry«*. 

To  be  ins  date  of  compail  or  partner- 
j.  Z'fytrup. 

j.  To  be  regulated  by  any  method  ;  to  pro- 
mi  ipon  principles.  Sprall. 
4.  In  be  pregnant.:  tow*  gO  caHmealy 
"-'-.ownk  jSami. 
To  pal.;  Oct  to  remain.  7,^, 
To  Dili  }  not  to  be  retained.  Sbmbrffrmrt. 
.To  be  expended.  Fttin. 
I.  To  be  in  order  of  time  or  place ;  tbii 

|,  Tu  icjth  or  be  extended  to  any  degree. 
Lech. 
To  (Mend  to  conrcqivncei.     VESramp. 
To  reach  by  efftclj-  Jf <tf  «.. 

,  To  extend  in  meaning.  Dryjr*. 

(.  To  foe  cad ;  to  bedifperjed;  to  reach.  7W«. 
|.  Tt  have  influence  ;  to  be  of  weight ;  to 
refolae.  Ttmplt. 

To  be  rued  nne  with  another ;  tobecon- 
led  with  regard  to  greater  or  left  worth. 
Ark.tla.it. 


CtllUr 


-Tofallogt,OT  terminate  ;  to  faceted.  Si. 
.  To  be  in  any  Ante.  CbnmtU: 

1  To  proceed  in  train  or  confccjuence.  Stat. 
.  ft  Go  mini.  To  attempt ;  to  endeavour ; 
fa  oae'i  frtf  to  any  buGnef..  Sbaifaa,,. 
.  Tt  Go  *JHt.  To  err ;  to  deviate  from 
'neat.  JVutorri. 

Ti  Gerfwuiea.  To  intcrpofe ;  to  mo- 
ttle between  two.  Sbtitjftart. 
.  T.  Go  (jr.  To  paf*  awt  y  unnoticed.  Suit. 

TiCoij.  To  find  or  get  in  the  couclu. 

T.  Goiy.  Tonbforveatariilc.  oTw*. 
Te  Co  dnoa.  To  be  fwallowed ;  to  be  re- 


G  O  D 

GO-CART.  1.  [jvand  mrf.]  A  maehino  in 
which  children  are  enclofed  to  leach  them  to 
walk.  Pritr. 

GO-AD.  «.[5ao,  Saion.]  A  pointed  inftnimrne 
with  which  oxen  are  driven  forward,    JW 

T.  GOAD,  v  4.  [from  the  noun.] 
1.  To  prick  or  drive  with  a  goad. 
1.  To  incite  ;  to  ftimnlate ;  to  inii igate.  £>r. 

GOAL.  1. 1  gnlr,  French.] 

1.  The  landmark  fci  up  to  bound  ■  race;  the 
point  marked  out  to  which  racen  run.  Milt. 
%.  1  he  Itarting  poll.  Dryrftn. 

3.  The  final  p  mpofc  ;  the  end  to  which  •  de- 
ign tends.  Pel*. 

GOAR.  >.  1  fvnw,  Wellh.]  Any  edging  fewed 
upon  doth  to  trrettgthcu  it. 

GOAT:  ..  [jar,  Saxon.]  A  rnmimnt  animal 
that  fetalis  a  middle  fpeeiei  between  deer  and 
fheep.  Pmbtm. 

GOATBEARD.  ..  A  plant.  MbStt. 

GOATCHAFFBR.  ».  A  kind  of  beetle. 

GOATHERD. ..  [jan  and  hynu-,  Sai  j  One 
whofe  employment  is  to  lenti  goats.    Sftnftt. 

GOATMARJQRAM.  t.  Goatbcard. 

GOATISH.  -.  [from  ru.1.]  Refcmbling  a  • 
goat  in  any  quality;    as,  lankndt;    lufl. 


GO' BEET.  t.  [no/,  French?  A  tnduttiful ;  at 

much  at  can  dc  fwaUowed  at  once.     SmAt. 

T.  CO'BBET. «...  TofwalW  at  a  mouthful. 


greedy  cj 

GO'rlLET.i.f/oWfl,  Fr.jAbowLor  cap,  that 
holdt  a  Urge  draught.  Dabam. 

CO'BLIN. ..  Ifttd-i/,  French.] 

1.  Anrvil  fpirit ;  a  Walking  fpirit  ;'  a  fright- 
.ful  phantom.  Ltelt. 


\  iairy  ;  an  elf. 


■T.  Go  J**W  •*>.  To  be  at  liberty.  J«b.. 
ViGoff.  To  die  j  logo  oat  of  life  ;  to 
»fe  TMr. 

T.O01K  To  depart  from  a  port.    Sbal. 

T.  Go  „.  To  make  attack.  &.>«., 
%  Go  m.  To  proceed.  Subtly. 

"  ■"--■  t.  To  revolt  [to  betake  himfdf 


roughly ; 

icrgo.  ' 
t.tbul. 


eof.Togon,  .__ 
Ii  Go  mi.  To  be  cxtiflpilhcd.      Barn. 
Ti  Go  rirtugt.  To  perform  thoroug- ' 

TtGofir»]p.  Tofuner; 

T*  Co  y*,  To  take  u  a  principle. 

AlJifn. 

TO.  utnyO.  Come,  crime,  take  the  right 

rfc    Aieornful  eahottation.         Sptmet. 

VEEN.  1.  [  r*  and  orrurm.J  One 

t  Uanljdli  bufinef*  by  running  between 

ret,  Sb.krfpitrx. 

Ddulion  ;  artifice ;  circ  arrive  nt  ion  ; 

caw. 


GOD.  >.  [son,  Saion,  which  Ukewiie  ugnitics 

£00^.1 

I.  The  Supreme  Being.  Join. 

3.  A  falTe  god ;  an  idol  OMwipum, 

3.  Any  petfon  or  thing  deified  or  too  much 
honoured.  Sbatt/ptare. 

Tt  GOD.  v  m.  [from  the  noun.]  To  deify  ;  to 
cialt  to  divine  honours.  Sbaltjptjrt. 

GCDCHIUX  '■  [t«f.  ™d  ttU£\  A  term  of 
fpirttual  relation ;  one  ior  whom  cm  became 
fponjor  at  baptilin,  and  proniifed  to  lee  edu- 
cated aa  a  chiiflian. 

GODDAUGHTER.  ..  [  pd  anil  'oWCfrr.1  A 
girl  lor  whom  one  became  fpon/or  at  baptifm. 

GODLESS    ,.  [from^K/.]  A  female  divinity. 

GODDESS-LIKE.  «.  Refembling  a  goddlTt. ' 


GO'DHEAD-i.  [fronijitrf.] 

1.  Godlhtp;  deity;  divinity;  divine  nature. 
AftAk*. 

%.  A  deity  inpcrl'on;a  god  or  goddclt,  Dry. 


GOL 

CCDLESS,  a.  [from  m/.l  Without  foils  of 

duty  to   God ;  athcifticaJ  ;  wicked  ;    irreli- 

gious  ;  impious.  Dryia. 

GO-DHKE...  [jwiandair.]  Divine ;  rdem- 

blme  a  divinity ;  fuprcniely  excellent.  MilUm. 
'  CCDLIMG.  ..  [tron^.]  A  little  divinity; 

a  diminutive  god.  Dry/it*. 

CO'DUNESS.  ..[iram pJtj.] 

i.  Piety  to  GodT 

2.  General  obien-ition  of  ill  the  duties  pre- 

feribed  by  religion.  '    Hotter. ' 

£04)LY.*.  [rramnS.1 
-     I.  Pioul  toward  God.  Cvmmm  Prayr. 

j_  Good  ;  righteous ;  religious.  PfiUmt. 

GODLY.  «i  Pioufly  ;  righleoufly.       //win-. 
CODLYHEAU.  i.  (from  pJty.)  Goodneft  ; 

rightenufnefs.  •  Sttatjir. 

GCDMOTHER.  *.  [  sWaod-rfier.lA  woman ' 

who  hai  undertaker,  fponuon  in  batitifm. 
;  CCDSH1P.  ..  [from  fU]  The  rank  or  cha-  , 

racter  of  a  god  5  deity;  divinity.  Pritr. 

GODSON.  1.  \t*i  and  fit .  j  One  lor  whom  one 

hae  been  fponfor  at  the  font.         Siakjpitrt. 
GOT) WARD.  *.  To  Gidmtri  ia  inard  gJ. 
GODW1T.  1.  [jgd,  guod,  and  pica,  Suon.]A 

bird  of  particular  delicacy.  Cnvlty. 

CiKDYELD.    1   ad.   [corrupted   from    Gtd 


GOO 


M 


?     «L     [CO 

<.  J  /Ufa 


l.uim.l.lin»HJ>.| 

I,  One  that  goes ;  a  runner.  Sitinpnri. 

a.Awalker;  one  that  ha>  (gait  or  manner 
of  walking  good  or  bad.  Wtitc*. 

r.  GOGGLE.  *.  *.  To  look  itqaint.  Hxtitru. 

COGGLE-GYED.a.[roe2l«seti,Saio(i.] 
Squint-eyed  i  not  looking  ftraiglit.     jtliiam. 

SOING.  1.  [from  ™J 

1.  The  acl  of  walking.  Skate/part. 

a.  Pregnancy,  £iw. 

J.  D,',iarture.  Mihta. 

JCOI.A.  j.  The  Tame  with  Cr  bat  rout     Sfxt. 

COLD.  ,.  [51b,  Saxon ;  pl*J,  riches,  WeUh.l 
1.  GWJ  it  the  lieavieit,  the  moA  denfe,  the 
moll  Ample,  the  mod  doclile,  and  moll  fixed 
•i  all  bodies,  not  to  be  injured  either  by  air 
•r  fire.and  feamiiigly  incorruptible.  It  1*  fo- 
luble  by  meant  of  tea-f.Jt ;  .but  is  injured  by 
■0  other  fait.  CvU  is  frequently  found  na- 
tive, auJ  very  rare  in  a  Hale  of  ore.  MilL 
a.  Money.  Sbaitjpcm. 

3  Any  thing  plcafingor  valuable.  St*i. 

fiU-'LH BEATER, ,.  [ipJJan<iitei.\  Onewhofe 
occupallun  it  to  beat  Defoliate  gold. 

PCIJIBEATER*.  SO*.  ,.  The  intcflioura 
rtftiim  of  an  ox,  which  goldbeater*  lay  he 
tveen  tlur  leaves  of  their  metal  while  they 
beat  it,  whereby  the  membrane  is  reduced 
thin,  and  made  fit  to  apply  to'cuts  or  fmall 
frdh  wounds,  aa  ia  now  the  common  pn&kc- 

GOXDBOUND.  a.  [awUandcsW.]  Ejcom- 
palled  with  gold.  SLJt/biari. 

{JO'LDEN.  o.  [{nmeM\ 

I.Madi'ofg^jeunwtingofgoId.  fir-fit*. 
%.  Shilling ;  bright  1  fplendid  ;  refplendent. 


3.  Yellow  i  of  the  colour  of  gold.  A 

4.  Excellent ;  valuable. 

5.  Happy ;  refembiirig  the  age  of  gi 
GO'LDENLY.  a£  [from pUtmA  Ml 

fplendidly.  s£0t 

GCLD  FINCH.  ..  [gobi-me,  Sax.]  Ai 

bird,  fo  named  from  its  golden  "J^wf 
GOLDFINDER.  r.  [  jsW  and /.<£}  C 

finds  gold.    A  term  hidicruufly  1" 

thole  ihn  empty  Jakes. 
GCLDHAMMER;  1.  A  kind  of  buret. 
GCLDI NG. ..  A  fort  of  apple. 
GOT.DNEY.  ,.  A  fllh  ;  the  gildt! 
GOT.DPI.E  ASURK.  >.  An  herU 
GO'LDSIZE.  =.  A  ghie  of  a  goMo 
GO'LOSMITH...  Lxnh>  and  i-mic, 

1.  One  who  manufacture*  gold.    Si 

i.  A  banker ;.  one  who  keeps    at 

□then  in  his  hands. 
GCLDYLOCKS.  1.  A  plant. 
GOLL.  i.  Hands  ;  paws.    Obfolrtc      ■ 
GOME.  t.  The  black  greafeof  a  art  wt* 
GOMPffiySJS.  (.r^ufsua  wmL)  Ar " 

lar  form  of  articulation,  by  which  a 

it  and  in  the  jaw.  >F1 

Gf>'A'£OZ.>f.i.|>Mdbfe,Fr.]Ab(nt  mad 

in  Venice  ;  a  lmall  boat.  "iB™ 

GONDOI  PER.  1.  |frorn (*■«/■.]  A  h) 

one  that  rows  a  gondola,  •sasaak 

GONE.  part,  prefer,  [from  p.]     _  ~ 

1.  Advanced';  forward  in  pttkgn 

1.  Ruined  j  undonai 

3.  Pall.      - 

4.  Loft ;  departed. 
S-  Dead ;  departed  from  life. 

GONFALON.  I  i.f  grnfima,  Fr.]  Aiteri 
GCVNFANON.Ja  tiandard.  J 

GONORRHOEA.  -.  [j^r»-  and  «-.)  Jt 

bid  running  of  venerea]  hurts.       rV mf* 
GOOD.  ■.  comp.  k,tltr ;   fnperl.  iyl.  [  Sc*l 

{W,  Dutch.] 


a.  Proper ;  fit ; 

3.  Un corrupted  ;  undamaged. 

4.  Wholefome  ;  falubrious. 
(.Medicinal;  Qduury. 

2v  Plcafant  to  the  taflc 
7.  Complete ;  full 

5.  Ufeful ;  vahtable. 

9.  Sound  ;  not  falfe ;  Dot  faSaciot 

10.  Legal;  valid]  riehtlv  claim 

11.  Confirmed;  arts 
la.  Well  qualified; 

13.  Skilful;  ready  ;  dexterous. 

14.  Happy ;  prolpcroiu. 
1  j.  Honourable. 

16.  Cheerful ;  gay. 

17.  Cordiderable  ;  not  fjnall  th 
gteat. 

_  1 8.  Elegant 


-3 


vaEet 


delicate:    withw 


19,  Real;  fericmi;  not  feigeedt, 

SO.  Rich-,  able  to  fulfil  engagement*. 

ai.lUUgioM;        - 


?ned.  StJ^t 
igagemcoss.  assl 
oiowv     JMhHH 


0  OR  GO* 

.tW;fcft;  benevolent.              S'tJiij.  CORD.'j.  An  in  liniment  of  gaming.   J*Wm>., 

"     *                             Auntf.  GORE. /.[lone,  Saxon.] 

iMe  f  merry.  CW.  i.  BletoiJefrafed  from  the  hndy.           fftmrrv 
Hcetj;  eamrft  ;  sot  dubimw.     Sutnry.  I.  Blood  dotted  or 'congealed-             Miitim, 
iOoumW.  Not  toofiH.           Co/tor.  T.  CORF.,  t..*.  [getiepian,  Saian.l ' 
AGooifttfi.  Rally;  frriooflj.    Jiu*.  i.TollaH;  to  pierce.                  Siahitean. 
!i  arit  Ooou.  To  keep  ;  to  maintain  ;  i.  TOnierce  with  ■  horn.                     jiryJtr. 
latc'reap;  notioabandon.         BrjJ*«,  GORGE,  j.  [jwjw, French.! 
'  arir  Good.    To  confirm  ;    to  efta-  -     I.  The  thrust ;  the  fwalio'r.               '  &'db<-y. 
tmilridn.  ».  That  which  i>  gorged  or  fwatlowcd.  S/m/ 
Ti >dr G»OD.  To  perform.         W ,!Ur.  T«  GORGK.tr.  *.  [gtr*tr,  French.] 
fiaafcCoon.  Toiiipply.     U&Jtraaju  I.  To  fill  up  to  the  throat ;   to  glut;  to  ta- 
ll t  tiate.                                                        Adt&Hm,   , 
to  wkieh  phyfic»%  contribute,  to  hap-  3.  To   fwaEow  :   ntbtfjb  im  gorged  fa 
i — t. .  jdnntMe  ;  thc  contrary  to  heel. 

SiaUOta,.. '  GOT1GE0US.  a,  [>»***;,  old  ftenctj 

idvancement.        Sm  Junam.  Fine;  glittering  in  various  colours '  (howy ; 

jeft.                        L'Egtutzt.  fplendid ;  magnificent.                          Miliar. 

■  maEc.es,   fuch  u    are  deurablc ;  GORGEOUSLY.   o4   Splendidly  ;      niagni- 

jA'  -'-■'      ■  '  ■                    "     ■■  '        '       '    V                '                     ffw/a.    > 

'ESS.  /.  Splendour  ;  magnifi- ' 


■;  rigWodheft ;  piety  &«<£.         ficcntly ;  finely.  "  *  Weite*. 

tat  GO'RGEOU8NE 


»ot  ill  ;  not  amiJk  eenee ;  Clow. 

p*.  No  woffe  CCRGET.  ,. 

i+ijdfiui.  Well ;  right.  armour  that  defends  tne**thioat         '  Xaall, 

n""r"™'"-"  — '-*'iut  in    -*■ — ..... 


-VOW.  iw^aSi». 
Ujcdthne:  alow  word.      Sbaiufeari. 

M  rtclamatkm  of  wcndcT.  «       Dry  Jin. 

[from    fjW/j.]     Beauty;     jr0~CO'RMAND]ZE     v.  ..  [flora  {•*•«.•.] 


wcndcT. «       Dry  Jin.  ■       greedy  eater  ;  a  ravenous  hiinrioui  feeder. 
.,  ■,     „  .    .  .        T.GO'RM '  " - 


!;  tfcficee.    "                       '        Suhitj.  To  feed  ravenoufly ;  to  c:it  greedily. 

LT.c[tt«mHHL]  GORMAUDl'ZER.  ,.  [from  the  verb.]    A 

*M;  mcdul  :fiuo;  fplendid.  voraeioua  eater. 

jkilfwdBng;  affectedly  turgid.  Dry.  GORSE.  i.  [-ranr,  Sax.1  7un:  a  miekprfcfc.' 

■n;  dcfirahle  ;  gay.                 Sfnuir.  iy  Ihrub  that  bears  yellow  flowers. 

llT.^Iiccllaitry;    (Athlete.  Stouir.  GORY.  o.  [from  «rt] 

KJHOOD.  i.  [from  g*t*Vy.]     Grace;  I.  Covered  with  congealed  Mood.      Sftaflr. 

wA:  obfolete.  ■                            Spirfit.  a.  Bloody  ;  murder  out;  fatal      Sbaiiff, ai 


id»«j 

of  crrfflty.' 


of  compliment ;  gaffer.     GOSLING,  r.  [from  f sj£.J 


Fairfax. 


Guy.  I.  A  young  goofe ;  a  goeje  not  yet  full  grown. 

PSfSi  ,,  [frooirW]    De&rabie  qua-  Sivijt, 

I  other  moral  or  pbyfical  ;  kindocli ;  i.  A  catkin  on  mi t- trees  and  pines. 

*■                                            HaaUr.  GOSPEL,  i.  [juoei-  rpet,  ox  God's  good" 

*-Mnrmij«til]  tidings;  [iimyytxm.] 

ggMnfatnoaft.                   Cbafmtm.  i.  Cud's  word;  the  holy  book  of  the  chrift- 

™«»l«rinoteahle  eftate.    StaiJftan.  ian  revelation.                                        rVailtr, 

•«=■;  ficighi]  mercriindlfc.       kotihb.  1.  Divinity  ;  theology. 

**■•■  [corrupted  from  gtad  vif.  J     A  T0  GCSPFI_   ».-..  [from  the  noun.]  To  fill 

""■afdriBtrnJed  to  mean  per  fon.  <T™.  with  fcntimenli  of  religion.         Stalaftat/. 

""■HIP.  j.  [from /wA-1  The  quality  CCSPEIXER.  ..  £f™nr6J.l     Anameof 

»«*r.      •                                   /fcuSi>«.  the  follower,  of  ^,'ci/^;  who  firra  attempt, 

^^P[lmljf»^t  [joy.  Salon.]  ed  a  reformation  in  popery,  given  them  by/ 

~J*$<  "terfowf  prorerbMy  noted  for  the  papifii  in  reproach.                       Bttet. 

*»*■                                    .      Pcttbam.  GO'SSAMF.R.  i.  [  itffhm,  low  Latin.]  The    , 

^ttiWihoodiingiron.       SbaitifeaK.  down  of  planti)  the  long  white  cobwcbi 

WBERRY.  i.  A  tree  and  fruit.  .  which  fly  in  the  calm  funny  weather. 

*""""•      AfiHyperfon.  Statelier,. 

[•tmfatJmi,  La.]    Wild  OCSSIP-i.  [from  jot>  and  rji,  relation.  Sax.] 

MUttr,  I.  One  who  anfwiri  for  the  child  in  baptifm. 

jj~mai.  i.  CliYen  i  an  herb.     Mtrt.  *.  A  tippling  companion.              Bhoirfptart. 

■■JLttD    *,   [from   grrMM     Fat;  i.  One  who  runt  about  tattling  Lkt  women. 

n**                                a&dfttii.  at  a  lying-in.                                     DrjJa. 

5^T.ft{fmnSoTi,dnng,iiidirtf,,]  T»  G*ysaip.  «.  ..  [from  thenonft.] 

l*Hrl«^i»firdlmBbelh;.  i.  To  drat  (  te prate1:  to  bemcrry.  Siatofl 


e  o  u 


l.  To  be  ■  pot  companion. 
GtraSIPRES.  i,  [t$pj,  bom  gtfM    Of- 

Jipttdat  cotnoatcraity,  by  the  canon  law,  i» 

i  fpiritnil  affinity.  DiVm. 

GCSTING.  i.  Ad  herb.  jtiifuril. 

■    GOT.  The  pret-and  part  pafT.  of  fit 
GOTTEN,  port.  piuT  of  get.  TtmfU. 

GOUD.  i.  Woad  ;  a  plant. 
GOVE.  /.  A  mow,  T*Jtr. 

7*  GOVE.  v.  «.  To  now  ;  to  put  in  a  gove, 

goff.ormow.  Tvjir. 

r.  (.WVtHN.  v.  ..[f«wwff,Fnn:h.] 

i.  To  rule  as  chief  magiftratc.  Sfafir. 

a.  To  regulate ;  to  influence  ;  to  dired.  jf«. 

3.  To  manage;  toreftrain.  Sbtitiptmrt. 

4.  fin  grammar.]  T>  hive  force  with  regard 
toiyntax ;  aa,nnigjvwr>itlicaccu£uii(e  caic. 
4  To  pilot;  toregulatethemotionsof  afhip. 

T«  GOVERN,  v.  n.  To  keep  superiority ;  to 

behave  with  haughtinefs.  Drjdt*. 

GOVERNABLKa.[fromj.w».]Suhmimve  , 

to  authority  ;  fiibjccV  to  rule.  Loiii. 

GOVERNANCE. ,.  rfromjpfw..] 

1.  Government.  ;  rule;  management.  Mace. 
'  a.  Control,  as  that  of  1  guardian.         Spmfir. 

3.  Behaviour  ;  manners.  Obfolete.  Sprx.tr. 
GOVERNANT.  *.  I  funttwfc,  Fr.]  A  lady 

Who  has  the  care  of  young  girla  of  quality. 
GOVERNESS.  ..  [™w«/(,  Frcnth.) 

1.  A  female  Inverted  with  authority  Skalc/p. 

a.  A  tutorefi  ;  a  woman  that  baa  the  care  of 

young  ladies.  Clarendon. 

1.  Ail  inftrucltefs  ;  a  diredrcls.  Man. 

GOVERNMENT.  ,.  [  nwHsMtf,  French.) 
'  1.  Form  of  a  community  with  refpeit  to  the 

difpoiltinn  of  the  fupreme  authority.  TimpU. 

a.  An  eftabliihmcnt  of  legal  authority.  Dry, 

3.  Adminiflration  of  publics,  affairs.      Yntg . 

4.  Regularity  of  behaviour.  Sbercipcm. 
j,  Manageablenefs ;  compliance ;  obfequiuuf- 

"  nt-ft  Sboie/pear*.    ' 

6.  Management  of  the  limbi  or  body.  Spin. 

7.  [In  grammar.]   Influence  with  regard  to    1 
*  emiftructioni 

GQVERROUR.  1.  [geinirtnir,  French.] 
j.  One  who  has  the  fupreme  direction.  Hail. 
a.  One  who  «  invested  wrth  fupreme  autho- 


1.  Afflicted  or  difeafed  with  the  jus. 
a- Relating  to  the  gout.  '3t 

GOWN.<.  [,[«-*,  Italian.] 
I.  A  long  upper  garment. 

2-  A  woman's  upper  garment. 

3-  The  long  habit  of  a  man  ikdicuala 
of  peace,  at  divinity,  medicine,  Uw.  1 
4.  The  drefi  of  peace.  "" 

GOWNED. «.  Drefled  in  a  gown.     J 
GOWNMAN.  >.  |_e«»  uSh]  i 
devoted  to  the  acta  of  peace  ;  one  wt 
'"  ""  l  "" '"  '"'  gown. 
i*r  - 
1L1 
ground. 
3 RACE. ..  [pmtl,  French.] 
i;  Favour;  kindness. 
a.  Favourable  influence  of  God  an  the) 
mind.  Gmuml 

3.  Virtue ;  effect  of  God's  inJbcDn- 

4.  Pardon ;  mercy. 

5.  Favour  cordoned. 

6.  Privilege, 

7.  A  goddeli,  by  the 
beftow  beaut  v. 
B.Behi    ■       ' 


9.  Adventitious   0 
.  10.  Natural  eicell 


gev/*rfi,  or  ytmr  •.Itaumty. 

17.  A  Hunt  prayer  laid  before  and  1 


T.  GRACE,  v.  *  [from  the  n 
I.  To  adorn  ;  to  dignify ;  to 
a.  To  dignify  or  raise  by  an  1 


'  3.  One  who  rules  any  place  with  dcleg-itcd 
and  temporary  authority.  StAnpian. 

4.  A  tutor  ;  one  who  has   care  of  a  young 
man  SUtrftxan. 

.'.  Pilot  1  regulator  ;  manager.  ytmtt. 

CO  VG£.  1,  [French.]  A  chiQel  having  a  round 

GOlTRD.i.[jp-owA,Fr.l     A  plant.    Idi/uJ. 
GOU'RDINESS.  1.  [frotriiwaUA   fwelling 

in  ;•  horfe's  leg.  Farritr'i  DiS. 

GOU'RNET.  ».j>™W|    Afilh. 
GOUT.  1.  [/«*■(,  French.] 

I.  The  arihritii  ;  a  period 

edwithi 


periodical  difeafe  attend- 


^3-TjMe 

.    jl ;  graceful. 

i.  Virtuous;  regular;  chafle.  St 
GRA'CEFUL,..Xfroaif'*»]  "=■* 
GRA'CEFULLY.  ad.  Elegantly;  * 

fing  dignity. 
GRA'CEFULKESS. ..    Elaganceafi 

dignity  with  beauty. 
GRA'CELESS.   «.   [from  /«£•.]    ' 

grade ;  wicked  ;  abandoned. 
GRA'CES.  j.  GkJ  traitt  ibr  fiMMTl 

ufed  in  the  lingular.  J 

GRA'CILE.a.r^-«i/u,L»L]  AMLn_ 
GRA'CILENI1:  «.  [  j™i/Mi«,  L«*-P 
GRACI'LITY.  ..Jif^d&s,,  UW- 


G  R  A 


rVmdU; 

hnanbk ;  kind.  1  JCu;/. 

Acceptable;  favoured.  Ctarrmdo*, 

good'  Sbaiifprart. 

Mwbr. 

Snirfo] ;  becoming.  Cgmdrr., 

'OOL'SLY.,-'  "— 

GaDy;  -with 

napkiungi 

CIOUSN&S.  ..[from/rasi 

find  condefcenlkui. 

leulng  maimer. 


leruhr; 


pffion. 
KJALI 


degree  to  ano- 
£*£tV*sr«. 

advance  ftcp  by  flep.  Sbatrfttart. 
_  arrangement.  Sialrifrarr, 

l<ri!ir  proceit  of  argument.  Sufi , 

1BAT0RY.  ,.   [»-*Ar,  Latin.]     Stept 
"-tbtcloiflcr  into  the  church. 

grtJitni,  Latin.]    Walking. 
WWi,., 
1WAL.*,  [rr««W(,  French.]     Proceed- 

H^derreeajadiaoei      "      *     " 
UAL.  ,.  [grata, 

ATJTY...[froni/™tW.]    Regular 

ALLY.  *i  [from  gradual.]     By  de. 
*  b  rep-Jar  proerdhan.  J&vfoi. 

WMIATR  ....  [£n»tW,  Ft.] 
dignify  with  a  degree  in  the  univerfity. 

»  mark  with  degree*.  Dtraam. 

U  nlfc  to  a  higher  place  in  (he  fcale  of 
«■■  Baa*. 

"  heighten  ;  to  improve.  Brwm. 

2>UATE,.[/,„A,/,Fr.]    Cm  dignified 
Jin  academical  degree.  B.amflm. 

JXIATION.  ,.[/,*/«#».,  Fr.] 
•'pilar  progreffion  by  fucceffion  of  de- 


G  R  A 

3.  The  feed  of  any  fruit 

4.  Any  minute  particle ;  any  Gngle  body..?£. 
(.  The  dualled  weight,  of  which  in  phyftck, 
twenty  make  a  Temple,  and  in  Troy  weight, 
twenty-four  make  a  penny  weight ;  a  grain 
fo  named  becaufe  it  ii  fuppoied  of  equal 
weight  with  a  grain  of  com.  Heifer. 

6.  Any  thing  proverbially  (mall.        tVi/aom. 

7.  CiaAiN  tf  allmiuut.  Something  indulged 
or  remitted  W<Mt. 

8.  The  direct  ion  of  fibres  of  wood,  or  other 
fibrous  matter.  Shaluptm. 

9.  The  body  of  the  wood  /  Wr». 

10.  The  body  considered  with  refpciS  to  the 
form  or  direction  of  the  conitituent  fibres. 


.lion;  hu- 
Hiirrat. 

11.  The  heart;  thebottom.  Hayaarr\ 

14.  The  form  of  the  furfiice  with  regard  to 
roughncfii  and  fmoothnefi  Nnoten. 

GRAI'NED.  a.  [from  graia.]     Rough'  i  made 

left  fmootb.  kbalt/leart. 

GRAINS.  ,.  [without  1  lingular.]  ,  The  huft*- 

of  malt  eihaufted  in  brewing.       Bin  Jmip*. 
GRAINY,  a.  [from  * ™v] 

1.  Full  of  corn. 

1.  Full  of  grains  or  kernel*. 
GRAME'RCY.  i„irrj.  [contracted  forr«i* 

■m>]    Aa  obfolets  cipreffion  of  furprife, 

Sb.lfU.xri. 

GR  AMraEOUS.  a,  [  ««■»«,,  Lat]  Graffy. 

ORAMINI'VOROUS.  a.  [grama  and  v»», 

I.atinJ     Grais-eaiing.  Si'arf. 

GRA'MMAR.  I.  [gr—mairi,  tr.grammjlUa, 

Latin.] 

1.  The  fcience  of   fpcaking  correctly  ;  the 

art  which  teaches  the  relation  of  words  to 

each  other. 


1.  Propriety  or 
1,  The  book  tl 


*j'.  J  btancn  mferted  into  the  Hock  of 
■wr  tree,  and  nourilhed  by  its  ftp,  but 
town  fruit ;  a  young  cyon.     Pq*. 

Tt  orient  a  cyon  or  branch  of  onr  tree 
■.the  ftocl  of  another.  ifrjtn. 

•propague  by  infertion  or  inoculation. 
To  ufert  uuo  »  p|,«  <„•  body  to  which  it 
jw  origWly  bekng.  *«..«. 

T^  "it*  on  ablutions  branch.  Stat, 
»«]oin  onc  thing  fo  as  to  receive  Support 
^wihtr.  ««.-/>. 

WTER.  •■  tfiem  g raff  or  graft,]  One 
■"■a™  propapie,  fafc  £~  grafting.       £*t/j«. 

**  [kmrrrli,  French.]    Small  par- 

'""Jlthi  SfL„. 

,  '■[*"*«,  Fr.  ,»«.,  Latin.] 

!  «£fc  feed  of  corn.  ShAfrart. 

**  .       flrjAa. 


GRAMMATUAN.  1.  [grammar**,  Fr  from 
'grammar.]     One  who  teaches  grammir  ( "a 

nhjlologer.  '   Hcdut. 

GRAMMATICAL,  a.  [gramaaliail,  Ft.) 

1.  BHoiiging  to  grammar.  Sidney. 

1.  Taught  by  grunmar.  Drrdra. 

GRAMMATICALLY,  ad.  [from  grammttl- 

1  J.]     According  to  the  rules  or  frience  of 

grammar.  Wottt, 

GRAMMATICA'STES.,,\l.3x.m.}   A  ver- 


GRA'-MPUS.  1,     Alargelllhofl>.c  . 

kind 
GRA'NARY.  r.  [fra-fl™«,Latiti.]   A  ftore- 

bocfc  for  threfbed  cc—  *  "  " 


>.  a.\ grand,  Fr.mMtii,  Lat.] 

at ;  iliilUrious  ;  high  io  power.    Ra!. 


G  R  A     •  G  ft  A 

ing  in  difattt  Bhd 

3.  Noble;  fublime;  lofty  ;  conteired  ntci->  GRATJTABLE.  «.  [Irott/MrK.]  ThU*li 

preffcd  with  great  dignity.  '  may  be  granted.                                 4 

4-  It  w  uErd  to  fignify  afcent  or  defcent  of  CRANTPE.  1.  [From  jr***.]    He  to  1 

conjanguinity.  any  gram  it  made.                               1 

GRA'NDAM.  ..   [gra*J  and  da-  or  aW.]  GRA'NTOR. ,.  [from  fr«"-]    H*0!"^ 

1.  Grandmother ;    my  father's  or  mother's  grant  it  made.                                      Af 

mother.                                       Uatapttn,  GRA'NULARY. «.  [fromz™»fc]  Saal 

1.  A11  old  withered  woman,                 IfryJn.  compafl  ;  rcfemblingifjiiall  grain  arfed 

GRA'NOCHU,0.#.  [,r«rf  and  &U.]    The  T.  GRA'NUUTF.  ,,.  a.  [ jruiuVr,  Prat 

fon  or  daughter  of  my  Ton  or  daughter.  To  be  farmed  into  finall  grains.         Sf 

GRA'NDDAUGHTER.  1.  [(hW  and  «V«jo-  3V  GRA'NULATE  «.  «. 

«r.]  The  daughter  0/  a  Ion  or  daughter.  1.  To  break  into  fmaU  mafic* 

GRANDE'E.  ,,  [tr.tJt,  French.]    A  man  of  a.  To  raife  into  ftnall  mane*. 

Sat  rank, power, or  dignity.             Wetlm.  GRANULATION.  1.  [[rmaUtw*,  if* 

NDE'Vri'  Y.  1.  [from  pinirvui,  L*t]  1.  The  ad  of  pouring  melted  metal  into 

Grew  age)  length  of  life.                        DIS.  water  fo  ai  it  may  congeal  intofinaUg 

GRANDeH'OUS.  a.  [  jf-Wwiu,  LaL]  Long  Gunpowder  and  fomc  falls  are  UkeaaE 

lived;  of  great  age.                                   DiS.  to  be  granulated,  frotn  their  Tefembtia 

GSA'KDEUS.  t.  [French.]  grain,                                                     * 

I-  Slate  ;  fplendour  of  appearance  ;  magni-  %.  The  act  of  (hooting  or  breaking  ill 

licence.                                                       Stmth.  maflea.        .                                           I 

%.  Elevation  of  femiment  or  language. 
GRANDFATHER.   *.    [  grand  ancT  /<*t*r.] 

'      The  father  of  my  father  or  mother.     Bum-  GRA'NULOUS.  a.  [from  giwt 

GRANDI'FICK.  a.  {gramdii  and /ii(»,  Latin.]  little  grains. 

Makinggreac.                                             DM.  GRAPE.  I.  \ftft,  French  ;  •>-„-. 

GRA'NDiNOUS.  a.    [riWs,  Latin.]     Full  The  fruit  of  the  vine,  growieB  in  clufto 

of  hail.  GRA'PHICAL.  a.  [>(-«-.]    WeUfleSai 

GRA'NDITY.  ..  [from  gramdu,  Lst-]     Great-  I 

nefs;  grandeur.                                 Cam*™.  GRA'PHICALLY.  al  [from  xnyA^] 

GRA'NDMOTHER.  »■  [fraW  and  *<,fi<,.]  pictnieTque  manner  ;  with  good  dc&ri 

The  father's  or  mother  ■  mother.     Timtiiy.  or  delineation, 

GRA'NDSIRE.  ..  [grata  and/rs.]  GRA'PNEL.  1.  [gvfla,  French.] 

1.  Grandfather.                          Dmbam.  Mr,  1.  A  (mail  anchor  belonging  to  a  Dttk' 

1.  Any  anteftor,  poetically.                      />o/r-  a.  A  grappling  iron  with  which  in  tf 

GRA'NDSON.  1.  [fad  and/M.]  The  fon  of  fhtp  faftena  on  another. 

a  fon  or  daughter.                                  Swlfl.  7,  GRA'PPLE.  ..  a.  [krfpda.  Gamin, 

GRANGE.  1.  [gra*tt.  French]     A  farm  :  ge-  1.  To  contend  by  frizinjr  each  other,  t 

nerallya  farm  with  a  houfe  at  a  diflance  from  ».  To  confeft  in  clofe  fight.                 J* 


nerallr  a  farm  with  a  houfe  at  a  diflance  from         1.  To  confeft  in  clofe  fig] 

neighbour*.       .  Bam  ?»««..  T>  GRA'PPLE  v.*. 

GRA'NITE.  j.  [panto,  Fr.fromjr»i»,LaL]         1.  To  fallen;  to  fix. 

A  ftonc  compofed  of  feparate  jjid  very  large         a.  To  feixe ;  to  lay  fall  hold  of. 

concretions  rudely  coronated.     The  white  GRA'PPLE./.  [from  the  verb.] 


e  with  black  fpots,  commonly  called  1.  A  conteft,  m  which  the 

>r-ft  one,  forms  a  very  firm,  and  beautifully  each  other. - 

egaled  maft.     Hard,  red  granite,  varie-  a.  Clofe  fight.  SbatA 

id  with  black  and  white,  now  called  ori-  3.  Iron  inlrument  by  which  one  Blip  ■ 

.1  granite,  is  valuable  for  its  eitreme  hard-  00  another.  J  ._ 

and  beauty,  and  capable  of  a  moft  ele-  GRATPLEMENT.  *.  [from  nf]' 

Hill.  W-tmari,  fight.     Not  inufc.  _  Sf> 


Grandmo-    GRA'SIER.    Seed 
r.  GRANT,  ft*.  [!roa  grtlit,  or  gralifi^,,        1,  To  hold  m  iheTiand; '<o  gripe.'      *j 


7i  GRASP,  v.  a.  \trafpm,  Italian 
_      „  1.  To  hold  in  the  hand  j  to 

Latin.]  a.-  To  feixe  ;  to  catch  at. 


t.  . .it  that  which  is  not  yet  proved.  T*  GRASP,  v.  ..                                         ^, 

a-  To  bellow    fomething  which  cannot  be  1.  To  catch ;  to  endeavoof  to  feiie-    ^ 

claimed  of  fight.                          .             Pafi.  a.  To  ftruggle ;  to  ftrive. 

GRANT.  1.  [from  the  vcrb.1  3.  To  gripe ;  to  encroach.                  *f 

1.  The  ad  of  granting  or  bellowing.  GRA3P.  1.  [from  the  verb-1                         ■ 

3.  The  thing  granted  ;  a  gift ;  a  boon.  1.  The  gripe  or  feiaureoT  the  hand.  J" 

3.  [In  law.]    A  gift   in  writing  of  fueb'a  a.  Poneffion;  hold. 

thing  as  cannot  aptly  be  iJifTed  or  conveyed  3.  Power  of  tenting. 

by  word  onh/.                                     Cavil.  CRA'SPEE,'/.  [from  Paff\  One  itap»?« 


G  R  A  G  R  A 

3S.I.  [rjixr>,  Saiou.]  The  common  herb-     To  OKATU  L  ATE.  r.  a.  [aratvlir,  Latin.] 
of  Eclia  cm  t»hn*  cattle  feed.       Totrfit.         l.  To  congratulate  ;  lo  ndnae  with  declani- 
IftSS  rf  Pamaffai.  ,.  [aarxiijfi*,  Latin. 1     A         tions ofjoj-.   ■  Hbaijpmri. 

mo.  i-Twfir,         *.  To  declare  joy  for.  Bmjaafr*. 

BRASS  v.  a.  To  breed  grafk  7lj/rr.     GRATULATION.  /.  [from  rraialaii;  Latm.] 

2SS-PL0T.  ,.  [n^,  and/to.]  A  fni.il  la-        Saratatiou  made  by  raprchmg  joy.    c/eaW. 

Ktotered  with  Thort  graft.  Mitiimir.     GRATULATORY.  a.  [from  rrnrnAm.]  Coo- 

ii-POLYj.Afpetieaof  Wi1L»w-woI,t.         eratnlatory ;  nprefhng  congratulation. 
'aat.  0&AVE.A  fmai  i/llablc In  the  rjaBKaof  placea, 

51NESS.,.  [lniD{i^.]  The  flate  of         it  from  the  Shim)  Jpurp,  a  grove  or  cave. 

Girjfta. 

Jfltte. 

GRA'VE-CLOATHS.  j.  [fmt  and  tAilin] 

The  dref)  of  the  dead.  Sptuflr.  Jab.. 

__.  .__...    GRArVF.STONE...;r-#wanuyMf.'lhettone 
Tk  unge  of  ban  within  which  Diet  are         that  it  laid  over  the  grave.  SbaitiVorr. 

kk  SprSattr.     Ta  GRAVE,  v,  a.  preter.   rrtvtd ;  pan.'  pafi". 

HATE.  * «.  [fratnr,  French;]  f raw*. 

Ton*  ar  wear  any  thing  by  the  attrition         I.  Toiaiiulp  ;  to  carve  in  any  hard  fubftaate, 
g™jgh  body.  Sfta/tt.  friar. 

Te  offend  by  any  thing  harfh  or  vciatinm.         1.  To  carve  or  form.  Hthrmii.  Drjdaa. 

"     ' '  3.  [from  the  noon.]  To  entomb.  Shatr/prart. 

4.  To  elean,caulk,and  fheath  afhip.  Amfia. 


S»i/r. 

Tefanna  found  by  cnWfion  of  afperitiea. 

Aflfta..  r*  GRAVE,  v.   ..  To  write  or  delineate' 

hard  fubfiance*.                                      EtaJw. 

[0  rob  [a  « to  injure  or  offend.  L'MJham.  GRAVE.  4  (jrawr,  French. ] 

bmakcaharlhnaile.                    /Mir,  1.  Solemn;  fcrioua;  fober.                     Jtiart.  ~ 

^^.rVL.a.{g*tui,L*th.]  a.Notfutile;  frcdihle.                           Cf*™. 


TlFUI.  a.  [;*«■,,  Ijtio.]  a.  Not  futile ;  frcdihle. 

{•nog  a  due  fenfe  of  benefits.        MHlm.  3.  Not  Ihowy  ;  not  tan-dry. 

*■  ; ;   acceptable  ;    delightful ;  deli-  *  Not  (harp  of  l^iind  ;   not  acute.      HaUar, 

_„__                                                          Eacn.  GRA'VEL.  I.   fMmnf,  Dutch.] 

ncTULLY.  mL  [from  grattfilj]  I.  Hard  land.                                   Waadruard. 

With  willingnda  to  acknowledge  and  re-  '  1.  [G>aw&,Frenth.]  Sandy  natter  concreted 

hcatfes.                                            lirjdta.  in  the  kidnej*.                 .                 Arbaihaat. 

ilpfeafiBg  maimer.                          Wit,.  ta  GRA'VKL   v.  #.  [ftomthe  noun.] 

WULNES3.,.  [fin  gratrfii.]  I.  To  paveor  cover  with  gravel.           Bat*. 

»BPntinide;  duty  to  benefactor*.    Ack't-  »  To  flick  in  the  find.                        Camira. 

■lit*  rfbemg  acceptable  ipleaTantnefi.  3.  To  puizlo  ;  to  flop  ;  to'put  to  a  ftmdfif. 

—     B-  f-  [parwr,   French.]     A  kind  of  a.  In  horfiaiianfhip.1    To  hnrt  the  foot  with 

■t^wiib  which  foftbodiei  are  tubbed  gravelcononcd  by  the  ft-- 

a¥,tf.  GRA'VEL'"" 


'VELESS.  «.  [from  r™.l    Wanting  a 
NATION. ,.  (jTari/tat,-.,  Latin.]  tomb  ;  utiburied.  Sk*rJ$**ra. 


Mdcr. 

rtna 

fcacWpuafing.1"      '         '        i.iD.  GRA'VELl.V.».[^«^n,»,  French.]     cull  of 

™at ;  tfeltght.                              Xeg.-Ti.  grate) ;  abounding  with  gravel.        Narvn. 

**«i\  recompcDce.  GRA'VEL Y.  ad.  [from  rmr.] 

jATTFY.  *.  ,. \.raiifit%r,  Latin.]  1.  Solemnly;    fcriouuy  j   lobcrly  ;    without 

•"^ifee;  toplcale  by  compliance.  lightneft.                                             Spaaatar. 

*«Lj(it;  toplcatc.                     jidS/m.  ».  Without  gatidmefi  or  (how. 

hrcaur*  with  a  rteompenee.  GRA'VriNEoN. ,.  I  from  rr**,.)    Setioumcf* ; 

TOULY.  «*  jfrmn  rratr.]     Harfhly;  folrmnity  and  fobru-iy.                        l-„L,m. 

™*"J'  GRA'V  1.0L£NT.  ..  [xvwawfcw,  Lat]  Strong 

T/S.iV.  [Latin.  J  For  nothing  ;  without  fcentcd 

^pmce.                                   Ariatbmt.  GRA'VER.j.  |«w.. -.  French.] 

Tn -(IDE.  j.  {Vrfrtkitf,  low  Latin.]  i.  One  whole  *■■.::«.  U  ia  to  micrihe  or  carve 

^tn  baidactora.                   Sboiejptarr.  upon  hard  fub.' .-;    s ;  one  who  eop^t.i  pic- 

^^  to  return  bent-fit*                     Saaib.  tutei  uuun  wotJ  ur  metal  to  be  until  i-ffed  en 

yrJTO"S.«.[r*l«m«  Latin]  piper.                                                      tlrj»«. 

*"">»y;  granted  withoat  claim  ocme-  1  The  flyle  or  tool  ufed  in  graving-,     fcytt. 

'                                               VE/lnmat.  GRAVl'UITY.i.Xlioui/«Wrfm,Liiiii.JlJrtg. 

""fd  without  proof.                        fn,  nancy.                                                 afraWtaM, 

'"J'n-OUSLY.^.rfrrmirr-ft,/^.]  GRA'VING.  ..  [from.rwr.l  Carvedwoilc 

■_V"0U1  'Jaim  or  merit.  *■* — -'-- 

!?m'y  ■'■Lr^*,FreBeh.1  A  nrefimt 

S»I/t.  GRAVITATION.  ..  [ftorn  »vf««af,.]   Aft 

■   3.  B  * 


G  R  E 

of  tending  to  the  centre.  Ptpt. 

GRAVITY..  [jr™.-.,  Latin.] 

I   Weight ;  heavinefo  ;  tendency  to  the  cen- 

3.  AtTociouiheis  ;  weight  of  guilt.       Utter. 

3.  Serioulnefs  ;   folenmity.  Bacaa. 

GRA'VY.  ,.   The  ferous  pice  that  runs  from 

flelu  not  much  dried  by  the  fire.  Arhutb**. 
GRAY  „  [inzT-Suon  ;  rrdn,Dasilh.] 

1.  White  with  a  miiturc  of  black.    A'™,(... 

2.  White  or  hoar;  with  oJd  age.         WaUm. 

3.  Dark,  like  the  opening  01  clofe  of  day. 
GRAY.  .-  A  badger.  Amftnrtb. 
GRA'YBEARD.i.  [fr-y  and  *mn£]     An  old 

milt.  State, peare. 

GiM'YI.lNG.  j.  The  nmber,  a  fflh.     **/<». 
GRA'YNLSS.  ..[ftompay.]     The  quality o f 

bring  guy. 
Tt  GRAZE.  *,  ■.  [from(r*/r.]    Tocalgrafj; 

10  feed  on  graft.  Stak/pan. 

t.  graze.*.... 

1.  To  tend  grazing  cattle.  DanirL 

a  'in  Tupply  withgrafa  Bars*. 

3.[Froro  r^it-,  trench.]     To  touch  lightly. 

Ban*. 

GRA'ZIF.R.  ..  [fromfriH.]     One  who  feed. 


cattle. 


GREASE. ..  [  graijr,  French.] 

1   Thefoft  part  of  the  fat.  Shultfpcav 

a,  [In  horiVmanlhip.l  A  fwelling  and  gourd- 
inels  of  the  legs,  which  generally  happcn»_to 
a  horfe  alter  his  journey. 

9»  UREASE,  s.  a.  [from  the  noun/] 
1.  To  fmearor  anoint  with  greats. 

I.  To  bribe  1  10  corrupt  with  prefenw. 
GRt'AiilNtSS.  ..[fromrr»/«.J  Oilinefs ;  fat- 

nefs.  Jhjle. 

GRE'ASY.  a.  [from  gn/a/Sb]    . 

1. Oily  1  fat-,  uiifluous.  Sbalifpnri, 

%.  Smrarrd  wkh  grcale.  Meriiitr, 

3.  Fat  of  body  ;  bulky.  Slaifyurt. 

GREAT.*.,  [spear,  Saion.] 

i.  1  argc  in  bulk  or  number.  Ltcti. 

t.  Having  any  quality  in  a  high  degree-  Jilt. 

3.  Coi.Ddcrahle  in  eitent  or  duration.     Sua. 

4.  Important ;  weighty.  Shainptan. 
j.  Chief;  principal.  Slatrfjtaii. 
(•.  Of  high  rank  ;  of  large  power.  Papt. 
;.  Illiiiliir.ui ;  eminent;  JtnmM. 
H.  Grand  of  alpefl ;  of  dented  mien.  Ihyl. 
9.  Noble  ;  magnanimous.  Sitfaty. 
indwelling;  proud. 

II.  Familiar;  much  acquainted. 
11.  Pregnant ;  teeming.  May. 

13.  It  is  added  in  every  Hep  of  attending  01 
defending  confanguinity ;  ai/ru'  grandfon 
is  the  fon  of  my  grand/on.  Aiditaa 

14.  Hard ;  difficult ;  grievous.  Taylar 
GREAT,  j.  [from  the  adjeflive]  The  whole  ; 

the  graft ;  the  whole  in  a  lump.        Xaltitb 
GRE'ATBELLIED.  a.  \t,tat  and  W.j.'i  Preg- 
nant ;  teeming.  IViltoar. 
T,  GRE'ATEN.  «.  a.  [from  f  ™f.]    To  ag- 
grandise ;  to  enlarge.  Salriat. 
GKBATHEA'RTED...  [rnat  and  tiiri.] 

1  niulcjcctcu.  CUiatka, 


G  RE 

GRE'ATLY.  ad.  [frumgre*.] 

1.  In  a  great  degree.  Jfli 

1   Nobly;  itlultrwcfly.  M 

3.  Magnanimoufly  ■,  generonfly  ;  knjj 
GRE'ATNESS.  ,.[fntiy grtai.] 
I,  Largencfs  of  quantity  or  number. 
1.  Comparative  quantity. 

3.  High  degree  of  any  quality. 

4.  High  place ;  dignity  ;  power . 

j.  Swelling  pride ;  affected  flitf. 

6.  Merit ;  magnanimity  ;  nobleneurf 

7.  Grandeur ;  Kate ;  magnificence 
GREAVE. ..  A  grove. 
GREAVES.  ..[from prnai, French] 

for  the  legs. 
GRE'CISM.  1.  [tntifiw,  Latin.]  I 

of  the  Greek  language. 
GREE.J.  Goodwill;  favour. 
GREECE,  j.  [corrupted  from  Jarrn.]* 

nfltcps.     Obfolete.  SU. 

GRE'EDILY.  ad.  [from  ,,•«$.]  Eago 

venoufly ;  voncioufly.  I 

GRE'EDINESS.  j.  [from  gr*Jj.]  K* 

nets;  voracity;  hunger;  eagerae&l 

\5RE'EDY.  ..  [gnatDij;,  Saxon.] 
1.  Ravenous;  voracious;  hungtyX 

vehemently  defirau.      * 

jt«*i  German ;  j 
.  Having  a  colour  formed 
blue  and  yellow. 
t.  Pale  ;  Gckly.  S 

3.  Pluurilhing ;  frelh;  undeenyed. 

4.  New  ;  frelh  ;aio  green  immAS 
j.  Notdty. 

6.  Not  roaltcd  ;  half  na. 

7.  Uurine;  innuature;  young.   SI 
GREEN,  j. 

t.  Theoreen  colour. 

1.  A  graffy  plain. 

3   Leaves;  tranche* ;  wreaths, 
T.GREEN.B.  ..[from  the  noun.]  7 

green.  1 

GREE'NBROOM. ,.  A  Qimn. 
GRr.<EN  CLOTH.  ,,  A  board  or  (Ml 

ticc  held  in  the  cnunting-hoofe  ail* 

houfehold,  far  taking  lagniaantc  all 

ten,  of  goTcnuncm  and  juflice  •■ 


,11.,.    CKE'ENEYEa  ». 


m 


High  fpiritcd,  pcdrjcdcd 


.■dn*.]] 

eyes  coloured  with  green.  *W 

GRE'ENFINCH.  *.  A  kind  ed  bM * 
GRE'ENFISH.  1.  A  kind  of  fijh. 
GRE'LNGAGE.i.  Afpt=tie»c/P«"- 
GRE'ENHOUSE...[fT«-»dl#U" 

in  which  lender  plants  arc  IhekcR* 
ORE/EMUH. «.  [InaijM.] 


GRE'ENLY.  ^.[fromrr™] 
1 1,  With  a  greenifh  odour, 
a.  Newly ;  fre&ly. 

3.  Immaturcly. 

4.  Wanly;    !-M 


miiyyESS...  Shorn  £rm.] 

I   I.  Tie  Duality  of  being  grctn  ;  viridity. 

f  y  Immaturity ;  uoripcndb.  Siinrj. 

■    \  Frdicci.;  vigour.  «wr»(i. 


1ET.NSWARD.  7  ,.  [  r™  andJWrf,]  The 
IL'ENSWORD.J    turf    on    which    graft' 


IFESWOOD.  «.  [/«»  and  «W.]  A  wood 
mliderad  a*  il  appeart  in  the  fpring  or  Jum- 

Jtr-  Utti/ai. 

t  CREET.  v.  a.   [grater,  Latin  ;  jptun, 

Sum.} 

I.  To  mUrefi  it  meeting.  Z>M«. 

.».  To  iddreft  in  whatever  manner.    Sbairfp. 

J.  To  fjule  in  kiiidnela  or  refpea.     T^ita. 

4.  To  congratulate.  Sf.-n/cr. 

BTd  pir  any  compliment  at  a  dHtanctSioi. 
To  mect.ai  thole,  do  who  go  to  pay  con- 
piwlatiana.  Poft. 

KGftEET. ».  ii.  To  meet  aod  fanite.  tM 
EETER,   «.  [from  the  rab.]   He   who 

STING.  (.  [(ram  |»wf.]    Salutation    at 
peering,  or  compliments  at  a  diftanee. 
"■"iEZE.,.  A  flight  of  ftcps.         Stainftar,. 

-  C AL  I.  [  X'">  tr1"<  Latin.]  Belonging 


U'MIAL-  *  [»««■■,  Latin.]  Pertaining  to 
it  Up.  iJ,-^. 

U'KADE.  r.  A  little  hollow  globe  or  ball 
*««  two  inches  in  diameter,  which,  being 
■Dd  with  fine  powder,  aifoon  at  it  is  kindi- 
ri.  flies  into  flutters,  to  the  damage  of  all 

_4at  Hands  near.  Hatrii. 

M'NADIER.  ,.   [sthvJU,;  French;  from 
i^nJ'-lA  tall  foott'oldieruf  whom  there  ii 
*«W  in  «™T  "gimont 
IfiA'DO.t,  SeeG**NADx. 
■ELT. ,.  A  kind  of  foHit  body.  Gnv. 

JiW.  The  preterite  of™,.  ZW«. 

»"■  *■ !  ..',,  rreoeh-^ec  Oka*. 

JBU-'YlKiUND.  j.  [snishunT),  Sax!  A  talL 


[  fat  J 

fWlCE. 
I    1-Ali 

r  hi 
r.Gtti 


l    ".Alitdt  pig.  Cm/d™. 

F    a.  A  Hep  or  rnrv.  Sbakifp™™, 

»'  CRIDE. ,.  ..  t  ,™bM,  Italian.]  To  cut. 
I„,  Mill*. 

(CSIDELIN. ,.  A  colour  mixed  of  white  and 
I     '«•■  JWm. 

IWViROH,  ,.  [r,W,  Iflacdick,  a  grate,  and 

f«aat(B5E3r      *"""■ 

1.  Sorrow  ;  troublefor  fomethingpafl. 


GUI 

T.  GRIEVE,  w.  a.  [gmtr,  French.]  To  afflia  ; 

to  hurt.  PMmt, 

To  GR IEVE. v.  h. To  be  in  pain  for  Ibmcthing 

pafl  1  to  mourn  j  to  forrow,  u  for  the  death 

offriends.  Sijirjpnirt,  Dry&a. 

GKIE'VINGL  Y.  ad.  [from  grim.]  In  forrow  ; 

forrowfully.  S&ji,ifi..r,. 

ORIFVOUS.  a.[gtavb, Latin,] 

I.  Afflictive ;  pamful ;  hard  to  l>e  home. 

/Vi.ier'. 

3.  Such  as  carries  farrow.  IVatli. 

3.  EipreOing  a  great  degree  of  uiMsfindi. 

4.  Atroctoue ;  hravy.  Si&l*i/M-ira. 

5.  Sometime*  ufed  adverbially  in  low  lan- 

fuage.  St^iriirmr, 

IL'VOUSLY.  «£  [from  tvinw..] 
I.  Painfully  ;  with  pain.  Sfnaitr. 

1.  With  difcontent  ;  with  ill-will.      Kx.lL,. 

3.  Calamitoufly  ;  mifrrably.  Htoitr. 

4.  Veiationny.  ,  Say. 
GRIE'VOOSNESS.,.  [from  pr.'««K.]  Sorrow; 

pain.  -BU* 

GRI'FHK  \  ..  [wmf.]  A  fibled  animal,  fair! 
GRI'FFON.  J  tote  generated  between  thelitm 

and  eagle,  and  to  have  the  head  and  pawrof 

the  lion,  and  the  wing*  of  the  eagle.  P$ati. 
GRIG. ..  (bktt,  Bavarian,  a  little  duck.] 

I.  A  iinili  eel 

1.  A  merry  creature,  f  Suppofed  from  Grttl.\ 
To  GR  ILL.  v,  ».  [grilU,  a  grate,  French  ]  To 

GRI'LLAdI...  [ftomfrW.]  Any  thing  broil- 

T,  GRl'lXy.  •=.  0.  [from  «■</'.]  To  harafs ;  ta 

hurt.  HaMrau 

GRIM:  a.  r^Tiimnia, Saror.,] 

1,  Havingacoutitenaneeofierrour;horriblt 
Damham. 

3.  Ugly  ;  ill  looking.  SLjiriftari, 

GRl'MACE,  ,.  [French ;  from  grim.] 

I.  A  dlDortioo  of  the  countenance  from  !ia- 

bit,  afTeaation.or  infotence.  SmlU 

1.  Air  of  affeclation.  Gntmilt. 

GRIMA'LKIN.  I.  [  rtii,  French,  and  maUamS 

An  old  cat.  PbilipL 

GRIME.I   [fromi-riw.]  Dirt  deeply  inCnuat- 

T»  {.JRIME. ».  1.  [from  the  noun.]  To  dirt;  to 
fully  deeply.  Sbalrjbcan. 

CRrMLY.aJ.rfromjr/.,.] 

I.  Horribly ;nideouily.  Staltf/piai: 

1.  Sourly  ;  fultenly.  Miahtptatt. 

■.]  llorrour  ;friglit- 


i  Tnccaaii  of  tujeaitncfL 


I.  To  fet  the  teeth  together  arid  withdraw 

the  lips.  Shalmptatr. 

1.  To  fix  the  teeth  aiinanguilh.  UbaL 

GRIN.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  The  act  of  doling 

(hi:  teeth.  W. ait*. 

GRIN.  1.  [siiyn.  ITTene,  Sat]  A  dare ;  a  trip. 

Tt  GRIND,  v.  a.  peter.  7 grand ;  part.  palT. 
gramaL  [rjiinoan,  Saion.1 
I.  To  reduce  any  thing  to  powder  by  frifl ion. 


GRI  GRO 

J.  To  ibarpcn  or  fmooili.                     ILtkri.  GRFZZLED.  «.  [front  frnar*.]  luenbrfal 

3,  To  rub  one  againft  another.               Boon.  with  gray.                                           '  Grab 

4,  To  harafi ;  to  opprefa.                      AMum.  GRFZ7J.Y.  b.  [from  *rii,  gray,  *>■]  W*J 
T«GR1ND.».  ».  To  perform  the  ac5  of  grind-  whit  gray,                                              b 

ing;  to  be  moved  u  in  grinding.  7i  GROAN.  *.  a.  [jjianan.  Sit]  To  ha 

GRI'NDER.  i.  [from  m-J. j  with ■  hoirfe  nolle, u m  tain  or  agony.  J 

I.  One  chut  grinds.  GROAN. ..  [from  the  .erb.l 

i.  The  inurnment  of  grinding.        "     Sand):  I.  Breathexpired  with  noifc  and 

3  The  back  tooth.                                  Ban*.  a.  An  houfe,  dead  found.              Sbihd 

GRl'NDLESTONE.  7  ,.  [from  m»a  and/™,.]  GRCANFUL.*  [grto*  lodfiJL]  S*i;  ■ 

GRINDSTONE.       5  The   ftoue   on    which  ailing.                                                    Sf, 

edged  inilnimenti  are  Qurpened.  GROAT,  i.  [f«/,  Dutch.] 

11  "       " '""' '--     "  i.  Apiece  valued  at  rour-pence. 

L         ,.,       ,  1-  A  proverbial  name  for  a  final!  fan. 

ninglangh.                                        Aitfwetli.  3.  G«oat#.    Oats  that  haie  the  kiJIlt 

GRIP...Afmallditih.  K                                                        '    - 
71  GRIPE.  1 

r.  To  hold 

a.  [GrijMfr,  French.]  To  catch  eagerly  ;  to  and  Ipicea. 

fciiw.                                           Sbai^an.  CRO'CERY.f.[fr«nfr«rr.]Ci 

3.  To  clofc  t  to  dutch.  Ptf*. 

4,  To  pinch ;  to  prtfi ;  tofqnene.  Drjitn.  GRO'GERAM. ~)  ,.  [m>fr«,  Ft.]  Staf 
T.  GRIPE  ■.».  To  pinch  ill*  belly.  Drjdou  GRI  i'GRAM.  f  Ten  with  a  large  wooti 
GRIPE. ,.  [from  the  verb.}  GRO-GRAN.    3  rough  pile. 

uCrjfp;  bold',  Ethnic  of  the  hind  or  paw.  GROIN,  j.  The  part  next  the  thigh,      ft; 

Drjdra.  GRCfMWtXL.  1.  GromiU,  or  gnyuiil 

z-Smieeie;  preuure.                            Erylnt.  plant.                                                       " 

3.  Opprcfuon  ;  t rulhing  power.              Sbai.  GROOM.  1,  \grsm,  Dutch.] 

4.  Amiclion;  pinching  dHtrefs.           dvaj.  I.  A  toy ;  a  waiter;  a  (errant.        A> 

5-.  [Plural.]  Befly-ach ;  colkt.     '         Ajar.  ».  A  young  man.                                 *  *™ 

GR1TER.  1.  [fromrrrAr.]  Opprcffor  ;  ufurer.  3.  Amanncwlrmarrie*. 

B.rtm.  GROOVE.,,  [from/mw.] 

CRI'PINGLY.  ad  [from2«>»f  ■]  With  pain  in  1.  A  deep  cavern  or  hollow.                1 

the  gun.                                                    Bactm.  a.  A  channel  or  hollow  cot  with  1  toA 

GRI'PI.E  *.  A  griping  mifer.                 S/i*/";r.  7*  GROOVE,  «.  a,  [from  the  noon.]  Ti 

GRI'SAMBER.  •.  Uied  by  aVJtta*  for  amber-  hollow.                                                    ^* 

pile.  r.GROPE.»...rspap»n,S«x.]TDM« 

GRISE./.  Aftcporfealeoffieps.           Rhalijb.  ane  cannot  lee. "                                    a 

GRI'oKlN.j.  [vri/gi*,  roafl  meat,  Iti/h.]  The  7»  GROPE,  e.  «.  To  bard)  by  fceBB| I 

vertchr^  of  ahog  broiled.  dark.                    '                                   * 

CRFSLY.  a.  [ijitrlu.  Saxon.]  Dreadful ;  hor-  GRO'l'ER.  t.  [from  pep,.]  One  that  (aa 

_   _  1  to  he  ground.   '                     Tiajir.  1.  Thick;  Cuncy. 

1.  Supply;  piovifion.                              Swiff.  a.  Shameful ;  unfeemly.                          _ 

GRI'STLE.  j.  j  TniyEle.SaiJAcaitilage.A'^.  3.  Inteile  dually  coatfe ;  palpable;  iW> 

GRl'STLY.a.[7romjT^.]Cartilagiuoua.  unrefined.         _                                S*m 

GRIT.  1.  [ jpytti,  Baiton.]  4.  Inelegant;  ilifpruport innate  In  be 

1,  Thecoaiie  part  of  meaL  J.  Thick ;  not  refined  )  not  pure. 

"       '  lOted  or  coarCely  gronnd  6.  Stupid ;  dulL 

.  rough  bard  particlca.           FMGft.  7.  Coarfej  louc 

4.  Grit,  are  fofitli  found  in  minute   mallei,  S.  Thick;  fat ;  bulky. 

forming  together  a  powder  ;  theicveral  par-  "" 

tides  of  which  are  of  no  dc  termini  tt  lhapc, 

but  fexm  the  rudely  broken    fragment!  of 

'  ""  .-.     1      1-rtrjlTed  by  water. 


feretal  part*.  *J 

3.  Not  tadiiidul,  but  a  body  rogrther.* 

4.  The  chief  part ;  the  main  mau.       *■ 

5.  The  number  of  twelve  ckucn.         jf 


bu-ger  maflesi  not  to  be  diflblved 

but  retaining  their  figure,  and  not  cancrinj 

into  s  jiaft.  HiU 

GRITT1NESS.  1.   [from  friUf.]   Sandincb. 

the  quality  of  abounding  in  grit.     Martimtr.    'GRO'SSI.Y.  atf.  [from  grtfi A 
ORK1TY.  a.  [from  griL]  Full  of  hard  partic-         I.  Bulk;  in  bulky  parts  ;  coariely. 

lea.  lvVwfoi.         2.  Without  fubtiuty ;  without  art;  — 

GRl'ZELIN...  (More  properly  JraMau]  Pale        -deUcacy.  X 

red.  T-ntl,.     GRO'SSNESS.j.riromrra/i.] 

C^l'ZZi-E.  1.  [from  pi,,  gray  ;  grifiiUr,  Fr.]         1.  Coarfcnrfi ;  not  teminy :  thictatfc^ 

A  iniituxe  of  white  and  black  ;  gray.  n.  Inelegut  fatoda ;  unwitld;  cani(W» 


C*  0 


lot 


Fait  of  refinement ;  want  of  delicacy. 
[/rtfb,  Fr.  rrM*.  Italian.] 
;  i  ravern  far  toolncfi  and  pleafure. 
PHir. 


DTE-SCeUE.    *.  [gr*tfr,,  Ft] 

ITTO.  *.  [p**,  French]  A  cavern  "or 
r  atde  for  cuotncf t  Ifm/tEsrd^ 

TE.  i.  [from  rrnw.]    A  walk  covered 

'  lrea  meeting  above.  Granville. 

IRCVEL.   *.  a.    [  /r^Hf,  Iflandkk,  flat 

tethtfctr]      . 

To  Ee  prone;  to  creep  law  on  the  pround. 

To  be  mean  ;  to  be  without  dignity.  jU 

v_.  inn,  Saion.] 
The  euth,  confidcred  »  (olid  or  low. 

JDryfoi. 

Afito*. 

The  floor  or  level  of  the  place.  Mahbrw. 
Dttgt;  leea;  faxes.  Sharp.- 

The  fiifl  ftntuni  of  paint  upon  which  the 
Bet  ire  afterwards  painted.  Haiemll. 
the  fondametital  fobfUnce ;  that  b  t  which 
Wfcjot]  ut  accidental  parts  are  fnppor- 

iThe  plain  forraj  ;  the  tune  an  which  ifef- 
■»  are  railed,  abektfttari. 

frf  (nut ;  flrii  trace*  of  in  invention. 

The  Grit  principles  of  knowledge.  Afiftm. 
i The  fbftduncrftfcl  caufc  Sid*ry. 

The  field  or  place  of  action,  Bawl. 

Tk  fpice  occupied  by  an  array  u  they 

t,  advance,  or  retire.  Drydtx, 

The  mtervenhxr  fpace  between  the  fryer 
InrCoer.  AM,<m. 

The  Bate  in  which  one  is  with  rcTpcd  to 


r  recemon,         Drydrm. 

I  thing  off.      Shainptan. 

OUND.  ■.  *.  [from  the  noun.] 
fofiaonthe  gronnd.  JtamUtr. 

Ti  ftund  u  opon  caufc  or  principle. 
T«  fettle  in  firft  principles  or  rutumenta  of 
—l-J~-  £**stf«,. 

The  preterite  and  part.  pafT  of 

MIND-ASH.  ,.    A   fapliu   of  aft  taken 
M  the  ground.  Metthur. 

nWD-BAIT.  i.  [from  f  r.mrfand  ia/i.] 
bit  made  of  barley  or  malt  boiled,  thrown 
w™  angle.  Walt™. 

■WTO-FLOOR,  i.  [frnndandjfa.. 


and/™..] 


..  [em 
er  part  of  a  houle. 
— .  — MVY.  ,.   Alehoof,  ortunhoof.  - 
IITD-OAK. ,.  [rr«,.JmdM*.l 
fcnk.  fa-. 

TJND-PINE.  a,  A  plant,  fftffc 

'DND-PLATE.  ,.  [In  arehiteaure.] 
e  outennott  pieeea  of  tiaiber  lying  on  or 
*°<  the  graund,  and  framed  into  one  another 
[  WkmofHiti  and  toiona,  Mtrtimtr. 

L 


Git  O 

OROTJKDPLOT./. 

1.  The  ground  on  which  any  building  t» 
placed.  SSmrj. 

2.  The  ichnography  of  a  building. 
GRCUND-RENT.  ..  Rent  paid  for  the  pr* 

vilege  of  building  on  another  man'a  ground. 

ArUlhtaU 

OROTIND-ROOM.  i.  A  room  ob  the  level 

with  the  ground.  TmtUr. 

GRmiNDEDLY.  mi.  [from  |mWi(] 

Upon  firm  principles.  GbmfiB*. 

CRO'UNDLESS.  a.  [from  grtmd.]     Void  of 

tcafon.  FrtebaLLr, 

GRO  UNDLESSLY.  eat  [from?«™J<<f'0 
Without  reafon ;  without  faccefiu  fink. 

GROUNDLESSNESS.  •.  [from  gnrMfi.] 
Want  of  juft  reaion.  7ilhffim. 

GROUNDLING...  [from  »*tW.] 
I.  A  nan  which  keeps  at  the  bottom  of  the 

a.  One  of  the  vulgar.  Sbtttjpfr*. 

OROTJNDLV.  act  (fromrm.Brf.1  Upotiprin- 

chucl:  folidry.  .*/*•■». 

GRO'UND8EL.,.[sTinirBBncl  pie,  the  bafii, 

^ ""  '  "'*  'ground.       M**m, 

,1m-)  A  plain. 

'-  [  ground  and  Tfiffti.] 

Theground;  thefirftftratuni.       DrjJm. 

1.  TheSrftpartof  an  undertaking;  the  fun- 

damentala.  A/utn. 

3.  Fh-ft  prinenjle ;  original  reaJbn.     Sftwfir, 
GROUP.  H  {grtufti,  French.]     A  crowd  5  * 

chifter;  ahuddfe.  oW/r. 

T«GROUP.».a.    [grmpfirr,  French.]  To  put 

into  a  crowd ;  to  huddle.  Prior. 

GROUSE.'.  A  kind  of  fowl;  amoorcock. 
GROUT.  1.  [jjiut,  fiaion.] 

1.  Coarie  mtid  ;  poHard.  King. 

1.  That  whkh  pnrges  off.  Dryk*. 

J.  A  kind  of  wild  apple. 
1'  GROW.  v.  m  pteter.  g me  ;   part   paC 

frtam.  [jnnpan,  S»on.] 

I.  To  veeeute  ;  to  hare  vegetable  motion. 

Wiftm. 

a.  To  be  prodnccd  by  TeEctation,  MbtA. 
j.Tofhoot  in  any  particular  form.    Tfrydrx, 

4.  To  increafe  in  Hature.  Saaiat. 
j.  To  come  to  manhood  from  infancy. 

6.  To  iffuc,  as  plant!  from  a  foil.  DryJtn. 

7.  To  increafe  in  balk ;  to  become  greater. 

8.  To  improve  ;  to  make  progrefa.        Papt. 

9.  To  advance  in  any  (late.  Sbairfptart. 
Id.  To  come  by  degTeei.  Xagiri. 

II,  To  come  forward;  togather  ground. 
11,  To  be  changed  from  one  (late  to  another. 

ih-rdr*. 

13.  To  proceed  at  from  a  eaufe.       '     Hosier. 

14.  Tu  accrue  ;  to  be  forthcoming.  Sbti. 
I  j.  .To  adhere ;  to  (tick  together.  W atma. 
16.  To  fwdl :  a  fea  term.  Rattigk. 

ORCWER.  r.  [from  grra.)  An  increafcr. 
T.  GROWL.  <r.  a.\_tr,ttt*,  Flenitfl.  ] 

I,  To  fnarl  like  an  angry  car.  EU'u. 

1.  To  murmur  ;  to  grumble.  Gdy. 

GRpWM-  The  nartic^>le  paffiveof^r™ 

1,  Advanocd  ingrowth.         CjOOJjIC* 


GRU  GUA              J 

3.  Covered  or  filled  by  the  growth  of  any  thick, vifcid  cetiflftcncc  of  a  fluid;  atkL.fl 

thing,                                                   frmrii.  CRU'MLY.  td.  [from  grmmt.]  Sullcnl* ;  ■»■ 

3.  Arrived  it  full  growth  or  fiat  urc.  rofely.                                                        , 

4.  Become  or  made  by  time  GRIJ'MMEJ,.    i.  [talfamm.  Lata]  fl 
ttROWTH...  Ifrnm/r*™.]  ,    herb.                        '                   <fai   m 

I.  Vegetation  j  vegetable  life.         JtU,bvy.  G,RU'MOUS.  *.  [from  ptm.\  Thick; 

i.  Product ;  thing  produced.               MiH.t.  i  i  A                                                    ArJ 

j.  Incrcafc  in  number,  bulk,or  frequency.  GRU'MOUSNESS.  a.  [Swyilii  ji 

4.  Increafe  of  Aature  ;  advance  to  maturity.  neftofa  coagulated  liquor,              wi 

;  advancement.         J/«Jtr.  ORU'NSEI-  i.  fufnally  jnujK]  Tht 


GRO-WTHEAD.}    ;.   [from  p.fi    or  *r«<        part  of  the  bufldiog. 

f  fiih. 
n  idle,  buy  feDow.  Top'.    GRUNT,  i.  [from  the  verb.]    Then 


■  URO'WTNOL.     J    ieaJ.1  7.  GRUNT.         > 

I.  Akindof  fifh.  Ai*\i«ntb.     9.  GRU'NTl.E.  J  murmur  tike  a  hot. 

VI   Them* 


GRUB.  , 


T.GRUB...  -.  ^...J.-.preter.,™*. 

Gothic*.]  To  dig  up  i  to  deftroy  by  digging,  GRU'NTER.  i.  [from  f™i.] 

U,y,',:  I.  He  that  grunt*. 

'B.  i.  [from grullumg,  ormining.l  a.  A  kind  offilh.                             <f™ft 

AfnuU  worm  thai  cut  holt*  El  Wc*.  GRU'NTLJNG.  j.   [from  g™«.]    A) 

a.  A  Ibort  thick  man  ;  a  dwarf.          Corns,  hog. 

To  GRU'BBLE.v.  ..  [grMti,,,  German.}  Tt  GRUTCrl.v.a.To.  _ 

To  feel  in"  the  dark.                              ZWn.  •               *■  J 

eRU'BSTREET.  ..  The  name  of  a  fired  in  GRUTCH.   ,.  [from  the  verb.]  W""-' 

Lotidou,  much  inhabited  by  writer*  of  fmall  will 

biftoriu,  didicoariei,  and  temporary  poem*  ;  GRY.  i.  Any  thing  of  little  value. 

whence  any  mesa  production  it  called  r'uk-  GUAIA'CUM.  i.  A  phyfieal  wood 

Aw*.                                                             Go*  GUARANTE'E.    i,    [f«r«f,  freai 

7s  GRUDGE. 'ir.a.  [^rTO£.«fi,Wdd>.]  power  who  undertake*      '    -■■'■■- 

i.  To  envy;  to  fee  any  advantage  of  another  formed. 

with  difcontent.                                      SUaij.  Ti  GUA'RANTY.  m.  a.  j  {■«<«»>,  ft 

a.  To  give  or  take  unwillingly.           Addifm.  To  undertake  that  fripuiationi  lhau  k 

7V  GRUDGE.  *.  ».  formed. 

t.  To  murmur  ;  to  repine.                Ntthr.  T.   GUARD.     «.    ■.     [jtr&r,   ft. 

<L  To  he  unwilling  ;  to  be  rdoctantJr'a&y*.  mri]    , 

j.  To  be  envious.                                    Jaunt.  I.  To  watch  by  way  of  defence  ana  £ 

4-  To  wilh  in  fetrcf.                         DrjJo.  %.  To  protect ;  to  defend.               ' 

j.  To  give  or  have  uneafy  remain*     Dryitm.  3.  To  prefene  by  caution.                1^^ 

ORUDGE.  r.  {from  theverb.]  4.  To  provide  agiinft  obicflioro.       J 

1.  Old  quarrel  1  inveterate  malevolence.  5.  To  adorn  with  lifb,  late*,  or  cm 

9.  Anger;  ill  will.                              Swift.  border*.                                      SI 

3.  UnwilUngnefc  to  benefit.  To  GUARD,  v.  «.     To  be  in  a  flu 

4.  Envy ;  odium ;   invidious  ceniure.  B.  J<m.  (ion  or  defence. 

5.  Remorfe  of  confeience.  GUARD,  i.[/»nft,Fr.] 

6.  Some  little  commotion  or  forerunner  of  1.  A  man  or  body  of  men,  whefc  k 
■  difeafe                                            A'imfunrib.  to  watch. 

GRUDG I  NGLY.aa^fromfriBJr*.]Un willing-  a.  A  ftate  of  caution  ;  vigilance.   J 

ry ;  malignantly.                               Htjdt*.  3.  Limitation  |  anticipation  ofoijccS 

GRIPEI.!.  [jpavAla,  French.]     Food  made  by  4.  An  ornamental  hem,  hue,  or  bonlf 

boiling  oatmeal  in  water.                 Ariniirtl.  5.  Fart  of  the  hilt  of  a  (word. 

GRUFF.    ..    [frjf,  Dutch.]  Sour  of  afpect ;  GUA'RDAGE.   ..    J_from  p«L\     » 

.      harlh  of  manner*.                                  Add,/*..  ■      wardlhip.                                        SW| 

GRU'ttLY.  ,.d.  [from  paf]    Hardily;  rug-  GUA'RDER.  *.  One  who  guild*. 

grdly.                                                      DrjJa,.  GUA'RDIAN...  \g*rJin,  Frruth.] 

GRU'IFNESS.i.ffrom^ryjr]  Ruggedneft  af  1.  One  that  baa  tne  care  of  au  orpSa*. 

CRUM.itfroniiTM.Ui.]    Sour;  furly.  .     -.- 

Arintixui.  of  any  thing  ia  committetl           » 

T.GRU'MBLE.  *.  *.  [trmmda,,  Dutch.]  3.  A   repnCtory  or  Sore-hotue.    M 

1.  To  murmur  with  difcootcnL              1W.  GUA'RDlAN   ef    lit   Spirito/titim. 

a.  To  growl  1  to  fnarL                        Drjdc*.  whom  thefpiritual  juriidieliou of u 

j.  To  make  a  hoarfe  rattle.                  Jfouv.  ii  committed,  during  the  vacancy  c 

QRU'MBLER.  t.  [from  grrmUt.]   One  that 


!.  ..  Performing  the  <* 

;or  or  fupennunaant.      § 

ig  through  difcontent.  Si*it/p,mr..     CUA'RDIANSHIP.  j.  [iran/»«ri»I 

E.  ,.  [r— ..  Fr.r™«,La^    A  -T 


BTiimblo  ;  a  murmurcr.  Sv!ft.    GUATCDTAN. 

GRU'MBLIKG.  ..  [fromgrvwW,.]  A  ■■...-. 


GUI  GUL 

•4=  cf  snord™.                      L'EJIra»tt.  CUH.EFULNESS. ,.  [fromg*ihfi£\    Secret 

th/iSlISS.A.[tnairiitriL]    Without  ik-  unihnj;  tricking  cunning. 

Hhare.                                                   WtUtr.  GUI LELESS.  a.  [from    »./r.)     Free  from  dr- 

■JaUDSHIP. ,.  [from  purJ.)  cedt;  without  laudioufnei*. 

■  drriKotediqa.                               Smi/r.  GUl'l.LR.  (.  [from  ftut-.'J     One  that  bernya 

(&•'  ad  jfcjt.]    A  king'*  fhip  to  guard  to  danger  by  inlidious  practice*.         Spnuir. 

rce*  GUILT,  j.  jjilc,  Saion.  j 

!!?"■?  ,  A  phut.                      Millar.  '■ '"*  *•"«*»■"  J»%  <*»«£  w*^  • 

"""    TION.    i-     [jntrmHi*,    Latin.]  a.  A  crime ;  an  offence.                 Utati.f.   •'. 

tt|  fiipermtendcncy.           *fa«..  GUI'LTILY.  */.  [fromfntffT.]   Without  inno- 

DCEOM.  (.[mm,  French.]  cencc                                                 -i.jtr.fm,: 

■  trail  ilhfoumi  ui  brook,  and  riTCr*.  CUI'LTINESS.  /.    [from  •»/*.]  The  lUtc  of 

enteig  to  be  ought  to  a  nun'i  own  being  guilty;  tonliiouiiielt  of  crime.      Sid. 

fcactage.                                  Sbaie/fiar:  ODI'171'LKlJS.a.  [froni(iri/f  ]     Innocent ;  free 

iDQK  >.  [xmb,  French.]  A  reward ;  from  crime.                                                 rV.-. 

aaapeoce.                                        Juigttu.  OUI'LTLEoSLY.  *f.  [from^uUMf/i.]  Without 

JU&*.*,  [jWw,  Dutch.]  guilt;  innocently. 

•opjeCtun: ;  to  judge  without  any  ccr-  GUI'LI  LE6SNESS.  i.  [from  pink;,.]     tnno- 

i  pnpln  of  judgment.                gjltigb.  cencc  ;  freedom  from  crime.     AJjij  Ltarlti. 

Tianjeetare  rightly.                StiUi^frrt.  GIH'I.TY.  a.  [51IE11,  Saxon.] 

^rE&i.  *.  ..    To  hit  upon  by  accident.  1.  Juitly  durg cable  with  a  crime  ;  not  inno- 

S.  ■. ( from  the  terb.J  Conjecture ;  judo-  cent                                                   Sbat.fi  ,„,,. 

: wiLoot my  pofttivc  or  certain  giom;da,  %  Wicked;  corrupt.                           Tb-.:..j-.*. 

^                                                         Pihr.  GUI'NLA.  1.  [from  Guiurm,  a  country  in  A/r^ 

MEK  1.  [from  i*tf,.\  Conjecturer ;  one  ia  abounding  with  gold.]    A  gold  coin  va- 

'f-iga  without  certain  knowledge  lucd  at  one  and  twenty  Dulling.. 

SINGLY.  «/.  [from/.j%.J  Conjectlf  OUINEADROl'PtR.  *.    One  who  cheats  by 

Racoinnly.     Not  a  fed      iliaigfiara.  dropping  guinea*                                        Cay. 

■  •■  serx.s.rT.-Snon.]                -  GUI'NEAHEN.  A  fmall  Indian  hen. 

Out  e«i:ruin.clm  trie  houli  of  another.  GliI'NEAPLPPER.  j.  \tajJUam,  Latin.]    A 

*  bingH ;  one  who  cornea  new  ly  to  re-  plant.                                                 MiUtr. 

*  Sidtn.  GUl'NEAPIG.r.   A  fm»U  animal  with  a  j.ig'a 
fSTCHAMBER.  1.    Chamber  of  enter-  front. 

■et                                                  Mart.  GUISE.  1.  [&••/',  French.] 

HJCGLE. *.  a.  {girgaUtr,  Italian.]    To  ■.  Manner ;  men  j  habit.                    Fair/ax. 

■>  ■>  water  running  with  iiitermuTiorji  a.  Practice  ;  cuftom ;  property.  Ben  7uiim. 

K<it  Burrow  veftel  3.  External  appearance ;  drelr.             T.mpli, 

IA6Li.[froinf«Bir.]  The  reward  given  GtHTA'R-  •■  [tiilara,  Italian.]    A  ftriiiged 

ic  inftrument  of  mufick.                              Ptior. 

ICE.  fc[  from  nidj,]     Dirctaion ;  go-  GULCH.      ?    ..  ifrumyW.,  Latin  ]    A  little 

_— n.                                         Mpr,.  GU'LCH1N.J  glutton.                       Sthutt, 

tlOE. ,.  c  [fuKW,  French.]  GULES.  «,  [perhapt  from  /«/>,  the  throat.] 

•aduret,                                              Sftt.  Red,  in  heraldry.                            Sbaiuftan, 

"(merfibycooiJcl;  to  inflruct.    P,aL  GULF.  j.  [*(#»,  Italian.) 

hrefalateitofuperiDteitd.     D.tfPUtj.  1.  A  bay  ;  an  opening  into  the  land.  Xnelltr. 

"■  <■  [/■**,  French.]  a.  Anabffi;  an  unmcafnrable  depth.  Sftn. 

uaerti)  ditoSi  another  in  hk  way.  3.  A  whirlpool ;  a  forking  eddy.  Siatiifiort, 

Oacwbo  dirttlt  anotha  in  hit  conduct.  4  Anything  iiuatiabk.                 Sbatttpiorr. 

wutnr;  refulator.                         JWAr.  OU'LFY.  a.  [from  ntf.]  Full  ofrulfiorwhirl- 

ttUSS.  *  [from  j-**]     Without  a  pool*.                .                                   P-W. 

*■                                            Dt^da.  Tt  GULL.  *.  «.  \p*W*r,  Ft-  to  cheat,]    To 

pM*;'.[frudi /»*.]     Direeior  ;  regula-  trick';  to  cheat  j  to  defrauU.               aVrydna. 


!!](*»<.  "        '  "     jpahi.    GULL.7 

WJT.  t  [French.]    A  ftrmdardbcarcr  i  a         I.  A  fra"bir(t  Sbatoftari. 

A  cheat ;  a  fraud ;  a  trick.       Siait/ptart. 


—          [ptoj-cip,  Snou.]    A  forietj  ;  a  3.  A  flupid  animal ;  one  cafily  cheated. 

!**■<■)  1  fraternity.                       CnuL  RuObrat. 

L*-'Jr>U<,oJdFrencri.]  Deceitful  ran-  GU'LLCATCHER.   r.    [rmU  and  a«ai.]     A 

J  ;a*5*oj  anifict                          Jtfi/tiw.  cheat.                                                Stai./frari. 

«H-'L«.[1wtV  and '/•«.]    ■  GU'LLER.  j. [from  jy/.]  Acheatj  an  impoh 

•lrf  i  rafidivu  j  mifchieronfly  artful  tor. 

Ifcirr.  0>7A>r.  GU'LL  ERY.  1.  [from  rwtf.]  Cheat ;  rmpoftnre. 

,«n;  fecretly  mifchicvcui  Siai.  Aim/writ. 

WniLLY.  «i  [from  (««yu;]    Infidi-  CU1XET.  ..  [jtawi,  French.]    The  throat  ; 

AfiAo..  the  meat  pipe,                                  Pninm. 


OUR.  €  U  Z 

To  GU'I.I.Y.v.  ..  To  run  with  ftoift.  tt  GUSH,  -u.  a.  [  rtjtJa,  Dutch.] 

GU'LLYHOLi;. ,.   The  hole  where  Ac  got-  I.  To  flower  rtdh  out  with  AUttJlMI 

teri  empty  themieWei  in  the  fubterrancou*  ipring  in  afinall  Hream,  hot  in  a  large  bedy 

fewer.     ■  7*w*>*i 

GULO'SITY.  i.  [from  gultfui,  LltJ     Greedi-  a.  To  emit  in  a  copioua  efiu&ion.           / 

ncfa;  glutony ;  vocacjty.                      Breve*.  GUSH.  i.  [from   the  verb.]     An  T-T'***" 

Tt  GULF.  *,'«,  [  rity™,  Dutch.]    To  fwallow  liquor  in  *  large  quantity  at  once.       Hm 

eagerly ;  to  fuel  OPwn  withoat  intenniflion.  GU'SSET.  i.   \rnffit,    French.]    Any  f 

"rj.  ,  fe  wed  on  doth,  in  order  to  flrewtkea  it 

_..       .    „                  ...  J                         =n  GUST.  •.  F  ,W.  F       '         "      '    ■■    "" 
be  fwaJiowcd  at  once.                          Mm. 

CUM.  s.[g*mm;,La.-] 

I.  A  vegetable  fubftanee  differing  from  i  re- 
fill, in  being  more  viiiid,  and  duTolving  in 

aqueous  menftrnura*.  5?i«i. 

3.  [Coma,  Saxon.]   The  Befhy  covering  that 
'  eontainsthe  teeth.  Swi/). 

Ti  GUM.t>.  «  To  dole  with  guin.    Wiftman.  i.  To  be  tailed. 

CU'MMINESS.  i.  [front  nw>1     The  ftaie  a,  Plcafaut  to  the  taite. 

of  being  gummy.                                WStma:  GUSTATION.  «.  [w*/lt,  Latin.]    Tk  act 

GUMMO'SITY. ..  [from  imm.]     The  na-  tiilbg.                                                      **• 

tureof  gum;  gunmiinef*.                      /bytr.  CU'STFUL.   A   [^r   and  /-it]      TaJefal| 

GU'MMOUS.a.  (from  nw.1    Of  the  nature  well-rafted                                  AwaSAft, 

ofgum.                                        JfMwaW.  CfSTO.,. [Italian.] 

GU'MMY.  a.  [from  gtm]  X.  The  relHh  of  an/  thing  ;  the  power** 

I.  Confining  of  gum ;  of  the  nature  of  gum.  which  any  thing  excitct  feoJstioui  —  ■*— — ^ 

zw™.  ' — 


4.  Tarn  of  fancy; intelkaud  tafte-     ftj*. 

tlfiimnAr,  UfandicL]     A  ioddon,  ™- 
ut  bbft  of  wind  JMnj—r«.  .Attn 


GUI*.  1.  The  general  name  foe  fire  arms;  the 
inftrument  from 


3.  Intellectual tafte :  liking-                Piifc 
Diji/h..    GU'STY.  a.  [from  ;«>.]     S 


hicb  fhot  it  difcharged  by    GUI',  t.  [**«.£.,  German.] 

The  long  pipe  reselling  with  UMn*  a 
from  the  (branch  to  the  vent.     ' 


CU'NNEL.  •.[corrupted  frompwoWe.]  lutious         . 

GU'NNER.   ..   [from   gtn.]     Cannonien  be         a-  Theftomach  ;  the  receptacle  of  food  :  ftm- 
whofe  employment  k  to  coinage  the  artillery        verbially.  HaArm. 


r-  -S&ttafran.        3.  Gluttony;  lore  of  gormaudifiig.   JUm> 

.RY.  l.  [from  £**«*.]    The  fcience    Tt  GUT. ».a-  [from  the  noun.] 

of  artillery.  1.  To  evifceratt ;  to  draw; 

nm. 

.ngeof  agun."  DrjA*.  '  "  OB. 


CU'NNEB 

of  artillery.  f  To  evifcerate ; 

GU'NI'O  WDER.  1.  [pm  ana jtwaVr.]    The         a.  To  plunder  of  content*.  3/«£M*. 

powder  put  into  gun*  to  be  fired       Jntw.  GUTTATED.    ■.    [from     /■««.    *  -'-     " 
GU'NSHOT.  1.  [jBiandj«w.]    Thereaehor       drop.]    Scfprirdded  with  drops, 

range  of  a  gun.  Drydtru 

GU'NSHOT.  a.  Made  by  the  fhot  of  a  run.  GUTTER,  i.  [from  rcr*w,  a  throat,  lata*} 
GU'NSMTTH.  1.  \gm  and  /and.]      A  man        A  paTTage  for  water.  AUf~ 

whoTe  trade  i*  to  make  gun*  Mortimrr.  Tt  GUTTER.  ■*.  a.   [from  the   sauo.]   ' 

CU'NSTICK.  1.  ["»«  and/iti.]    The  rare-         cut  in  fmall  hollow*.  Stmt, 

m'Tofagun.  T»  GUTTLE,  v. ».  Lfrom  fa*.]    Tofcaikft 
CU'H.STOCK. /.  [pi*  and>(i.]    The  wood        uririuily  : '  to  gtamimdife.     A  lowwonl 


hicb  the  barrel  of  the  gun  ia  fixed.  Dijjm. 

MtrtitHr.  r,  GUTTLE.  *.  «.  [Eratn  ««.]    To  fwalaw. 

GU1JST0NE.  ,.  [j«  andjt--.]    The  fhot  i'4*-*» 

of  cannon.      «                                Sb*ta*UTt.  GUTTLER  •.  [fromnrtWle.]  A  greedy  e«tr. 

GtTNWALE.or  GUTiNf L V* 5i^.    Tlat  GIKITOLOUS.  *.  [rrumxirtW-,  Lira*.]  fc 

piece  of  timber  which  reaches  on  either  fide  the  form  of  a  finall  drop.                      Brmm, 

of  the  ihip  from  the  half  deck  to  the  fort  GUTTURAL,  a.  Iwittna/i:,   Latia]    **•> 

eaftlc :  ihis  is  called  the  gurwaU,  whether  nounced  in  the  throat ;   belonging  6a  ow 

there  be  guns  in  the  fhip  or  no.-      •    Htrrit.  throat.                                                       thVf- 

Gt;RC£.    ,.     [x-rgtt,    Latin]      Whirlpoot;  GUTTURALNESS. ..  [fromfwaant]    Ik 

etilf                                                          Mills*.  quality  of  bejng  jjuuural.                        AK 

CU'ROEON.i.  The  eoarier  pair  of  the  meal,  GUTWORT.  j.  [g*t  and  twi]    An  kaV 

Cfted  from  the  bran.  C*U  Y.  /.  [from  airiS,]    Arope  nftdtoliflaif 

*  7a  GUtLGLE.  v.  a.  [jgrnCdn,  Italian.]     Ta  '  thing  into  the  fliip. 

fall  or  guih  with  a  node,  aa  Water  from  a  7>  GIPZZLE.  v.  ».  [from/**  or  fa/1]    T< 

bottle.                                                          Pope;  gormandife ;  to  feed  iiriaioderatdy.       Otf- 

-~~ '           '    "       "■(GU'ZZLB.  o. 

inwkrueguJL 


GU-RNARD.?   r.rjw™*/,  Frerich.1    A  kind     Tc  GU'ZZLE,  «.  a.     To  fwlllinr  wi*  ** 
OVAaSST.    J   ofiea-fiibt  sLivj*,* 


,Cu 


GYM  atv 

fffZZLER.  *.  [hvmguttli.'i    A  gormandi-  GYMN0SPETlM0t7S.il  [yapMj  and  mgu.] 

[    fa.                                                         Drydot.  Having  the  feeda  naked 

fJTBE. ..  [See  Que.     A  loser  ;  a  taunt ;  >  GY'NECOCRASY.  i.  [yntuiutfurim.}  Petti. 

Bfctua.                                           Sbah/feari.  oat  government  i  female  power. 

y.GYHE...  ».  To  beer;  to  taunt.    S/wwer.  GYRATION,  i,  [fjr;  Latin.]      The  ad  of 

tJYMWA'STICALLY.  -/.  [from  mm/M.]  turningany  thing  about.                   A™"»- 

AthlencallT  ;  fit  for  ttrong  eaercife.  GYRE.  ,.  \fj,mi.  Latin.]    A  circle  described 

-ffr«iw.  by  any  thmggoing  in  an  cubic           Sjr.dji. 

CTMNA'STtClC. ».  [yr/nmriMH.]   Pertaining  CfYVES.  r.   fi"*»i  WelOu]     Fettert;  chaina. 

tiiitUetick  exereifea.                        Arb>ltmt$.  for  the  legs.                                      Bm  Je*/** 

•T'HSICK.  a.  [ j-^..t«.J     Such  a>  pra&ife  7>  GYVE.  v.  a.  To  fetter  ;  td  lhackle. 

Ac  uUttkk  «r  gynuuAick  exaaCa.  Sbeitjfitri. 


H 


HAS  HAC 

HIS  biF-uglifh,  a»  in  other  language*,  a  ing;  abode.                                            Eftuftr. 

one  of  afpiration,  founded  only  by  a  HABITANT,  j.  [balilanl,  French.]    Dwek 

flrtmg  eotitton  of  th-:  breath,  without  ier ;  one  that  Uvea  in  any  place.              Ptfi. 

mTCuafcaiiiationof  the  organ?  of  lpcech.md  HABITATION.  >.U<itltitim,  Fr.] 

b  dierefore  by  many  grammarian*  accounted  i.  The  act  of  dwelling;  the  Hate  of  a  place  * 

a*  letter.  The  b  in  EogliGi  it  feareely  ever  receiving  dwellers. 

auteactoe  beginning  of  a  word:  as,  Am/*,  a.  Place  of  abode ;  dwelling.             Milieu. 

pU.MHf(4.  [* i, Latin.]    .  HABITA'TO K.  i.  [Latin.]     Dweller;  inha- 

(.  An  eiprcfiioD  of  wonder,  furprifr,  fodder)  bitant.                                                     Brume. 

fataW.or  fudden  exertion.         Sbai-tf,^,.  HABITUAL,  a.  [balittd,  Fr.]     Cuttomary  ; 

a.  An  ciprcflion  of  laughter.                DrjrJ/n.  aecuftomed ;  inveterate.                          Scitih, 

HAAJUAfiih.                                  AS-ficrtb.  HABITUALXY.«/.[frotnilrfif«j;l     Cuftc- 

MABXAS  COBPUS.  [Lawn.!  A  writ  which  manly ;  by  habit.                          A,b.tk*-J, 

anan,  indicted  of  forae  trefnaft,  being  laid  T.  HABITUATE,  v.  a.  [bakitnr,  Fr.]    To 

■  frilen  for  the  fame,  may  bare  out  of  the  aceuflon];  to  ufe  one's  fell  by  frequent  repi- 

Kinj's  Bench,  thtrehy  to  remove  himfelfthi-  titton.                                                     Tilhtfin. 

nWatbiowncoft*                           Ctmt,  HA'BJTUDE. ..  [LtftttoV,  Lat.] 

lUURDA'SHER.   /.    One  who  fell.  fmaU  I.  Relation;  refpect.                                H*L. 

«nei;  apedlac.                                       Ban*.  9.  Familiarity  ;    convcrfe  ;  frequent  inter- 

"ATJIiDlNE...  A  dried  fait  cod.        Aimfio.  eourfe.                                                     I)ryd<*. 

HATsIRGEON- 1-  [tmitrfit,  Fr.]    Armour  3.  Long  euflom  ;  habit ;  inyeterate  ufe. 

Wearer  the  neck  and  hreaft             ffmUrat.  4.  The  power  of  doing  any  thing  acquired  by 

JaABKiMENT.    ..   {babiltmat,     French.]  frequent  repetition.                           Drj/Un'. 

Bret;  ckKhet ;  garment.                     Swift.  HA'BNAB.  «rf.  [tap  -1  bap.]     At  random  ;  at 

tt  HABILITATE.  *  *.    [bMVtrr,  French. I  the  mercy  of  chance.                         H*dilral. 

-■•-■--"                ■-....,.,            -  ~  *iACK.  „.  „,]haccan,  SaaonJ 

To  Cut  into  imall  piedes  ;  tdfchop.  SLiiuy. 

—una                                                  nan*,  a.  To  fpeak  unreadily,  or  with  heCtalion. 

HABTL]  it.  ,.\hebiliu,  French.)    Faculty;  7*HACk.«.«.    To  turn  hackney  or  prolU- 

_  r*?"-  tnte>                                                  Sbahrpeart. 

Pi-BTT.  ,.[*«(//«,,  lXDi.]                        '  HA'CKl-E  «.  Ra*  fiDr ;  aDy  filmyjubftan™" 

1.  Butt  afany  thing ;  at,  hatk  of  body,  uqQ>un.                                                   fToAM. 

*-  On* ;  aeceutrement.                       Br, A..  T.  H A'CKLE.  *,  a.  [from  ijiJ.1  To  dri  ft  flax. 

J-.Htbit  it  a  cower  in  man  of  doing  any  HA'CKNEY.  ,.  [bati-ji,  Wcllh.] 

0"«g  icqaired  by  frequent  doing          Ltttt.  I.  A  pacing  horfe. 

4-Cuftom  ;  inveterate  ufe.                     Stulb.  i.  A  hired  horfe,  hired  horfct  being  ufually 

1*  HA'BIT.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  drefa ;  Uughl  to  pace.                                           Bait*. 

taactooicfc)  to  array.                       ClartaJt*.  3.  A  hifeJing;  aproilitute.            Jgdwwi,  " 

"A'BITABLE...  [fc**Ji,  Freneh,]    Capa-  «   *«-ih:—w-w.t».t.ta.                  t.^. 

Mf  tfbtmgdweltin.  Btnat. 


■m  the  noun,    f  t> 

-,--...-  ,       ._ _....  ,  ..  accuflom'  to  the 

'ANCE.  1.  Vbtktialia,  Latin.}    Dwell-         road.  SbaWluari. 

Ctv 


HAfnnABLENESS.  j.  [frotrl  tavtloMe.]    Ca-    7>  HA'CKNEY.  «.  «.  [from 
,  f"%ybei»w  dwelt  in.  A*"*"-        prafitBe  m  one  thing ;  to  a 

fiA'BITANCE.  1.  \b,biiai»,  Latin.)    Dwell*       read. 


HAI  HA1 

HA'CQpETON.  ,.  [4.,*™,,  old  Fr.]  4.  Cottfei  order;  grain.  -/{    I 

some  pit™  of  amour.  Sptafir.  HAI'RBRAINED.  a^cuha  hrt-btaM.] 

HAD  The  preterite  and  part,  part  of  in*      ,         Wild  ;  irregular.  7^a 

HATJDOCrf^.[fci*l,  French.]  A  fea-fifh  of  HA'IRB&L.  ,.  The  name  of  a  Bower;  t& 
llit  cod  kind.                                           Cam*,         hyacinth,  j 

HAFT.  i.  ihaepc,  Suon.]     A  handle  ;  that  HA'l P. BREADTH,  i.  [*ai>  and  tndd.]  J 

Ert  of  an  mjlrument  that  ia  token  into  the         vcrv  final!  diftanee.  Jdp 

nd.  J)r,to.  HAIRCLOTH. ..  [Mr  and  r/*ri.]  Staff M 

T.HAFT.T-o.  [from  the  noun.]     To  lit  in         ofhair,very  rough  and  prickly,  »i      ' 

>  haft.  timet  in  murtifi  cation. 

HAG.' ..  [hajefr6  *  goblin,  SalonJ  HAIRLA'CE.   ..  [bait  and  laa.]    ' 

I.  A,  fury  i  ..  fhe  monfter.  with  which  the  women  tir  up  then 

*.  A  witch  ;  an  enchantreJi.         Skehiftart.  HAIRLESS,  a.  [from  km]  Without  lair. 

3.  An  old  ugly  womau.,  1'hy.u..  HAIRINESS.  1   [from  bau-j.]    The  tact 

Tt  HAG  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  torment;  beirtt  covered  with  hair. 

toharaft  with  terrain-.  Hadibrsi,  HA'IKY  ..  [from  b.tr.] 

HAGGARD,  a.  [b*,ar J,  Fr.]  i.  Overgrown  with  hair.  SUqm 

I.  Wild  ;  untamed  I  irreclaimable.    Sfxafir.         3.  Confuting  of  hair.  ftj*J 

».  [Jiagrr,  German.]     Lean.         L'SMimg:  HAKE.  i.  A  kind  of  fifh.  Car* 

3.  [ffl»f,Webn.]  Ugly  j  rugged ;  deformed.  HATCOT.  „  jfrom  t«kl     AlmdoffilL 

Smilb.  HAL.t.TheSaionheaIk,'.i.analL 

HA'GGARD.  *.  HA'LBERD.  1.  [battbartU,  Fr.]    A  oar* 

I.  Any  thing  wild  or  irreclaimable.       Stat.         fired  to  a  long  pole.  j 

».  A  fpeciea  of  hawk.  6Wj«.  HA  LUERDIER.  ..  [bahbarditr,  Fr.J    Q 

HAGGARDLY.  *J.  [from  twit/.]  Deform-        who  ia  armed  with  *  halberd. 

e,*ly:ugly.  "       ■   •  Drjdtw.  HALCYON. ,    [AbA^o,  Latin.]    A  ted' 

HA'Gl;ESS. ,.  [from  e*r  or  W.]  "Amah  of        breedt  in  the  fea ;  there  »alwajianb* 

n.tat  indofed  in  a  membrane.  ring,  her  incubation.  SI ■ 

HA'GGISH.,.  [bom, bar.]    Of  the  nature  of  a  HA'LCYON.  a.  [from  the  noon.] 

hair;  deformed;  horrid.  Sbaiafearr.         quiet;   ft  ill. 

9«  HAGGLE.  v.a.  I  corrupted  from  battla  or  HALE,  a.  Healthy  ;  found;  hearty.      .. 

4a.  j.      ■  0  cut ;  to  chop  -  to  mangle.  To  HALE  v.  a.  [/«(,,,  Dutch.]    To  dnf  i 
To  HA'GGLE   «.a.  To  be  tedioui  in  a  bar-         force;  to  pull  violently.  Snty.l*M 

gam ;  to  be  long  in  coming  to  the  price.  HA'LER.  1.  [from  iaJ,.]     He  who  pall  » 
HAGGLER. ..  [from  iaw/tj  hale*. 

1 .  One  that  cut.  HALF.  ,.  [heart.  Salon.] 

3-  One  that  ia  tardy  in  bargaining,  1.  A  moiety  ;  one  part  of  two; 

HA'G10GRAPHER.,.[«r<«and™.«w.]  A         part-  *"**? 

holy  writer.       The  Jews  divide  the   holy         a  It    fometunea  hat  a    plural  fipiioBi 

fcriptures  of  the  Old  Teftamtnt  into  the  law,         when  a  number  it  divided. 

the  prnphets,  and  the  baglttrapbcri.  HALF.  ad.  In  part  ;  equally.  flj* 

HAH.  foferf.  Aneiprtffinn  of  fudden  effort.  HALF-BLOOD   ..  One  not  hum  of  the  A* 

Drydt*.         father  and  mother.  ■'  -™ 

HAIL.  ..[haiehSaaon.]  Dropi  of  rain  frozen  HALF-BLOODED,  a.  [balftiiHltat]tl 

in  their  falling.  Lad*.         degenerate  Xi*H 

9**  HAIL.  4-.*.  To-pour  down  haiL        I/eiat.  HALF-FACED,  a.  [half  and  ftaat]  aV 
HAIL,  iattrj.  [heel,  health,  Sunn.]    A  term  of       only  part  of  the  face  Shla 

falutation  ;  health.  Mitum.  HALF-HEARD.  «.  ImperfeeHy  heard 

To  HAIL.  *.«.  [from  the  noun.]     To  falute;  HALE-MOON;  ..  The  moon  in  IB  «f 

to  call  to.  Drydt*.         ancc  when  at  half  inmate  or  decnafe      . 

HAl'LSHOT.j.  [Ml  »Bd>X.]      Small  fhot  HALF. PENNY,  i.    plural  bwU f-m-  W 

Icjttercd  like  hail.  Rajward.         aud/*o»j.]  A  ioji  per  coin  of  which  lwo«" 

HAI'LSTONE. ..  [oni/andjfene.]     A  particle        a  penny.   '  iW 

ot  fingle  ball  of  haiL  Shahfrtara.  HALF-PIKE.  ,.  [half  and  fU..]    Then" 

HA'ILY.a.[fromi«/,]     Ccrtiufung  of  had.  pile  carried  by  ofbeera,  ' 

HAIR-J.[h;rji,Saion.]  HALF^SEAS-fwr.  A  proverbial  ty°V,-j 
1.  One  of  the  common    tegument!  of  the        any  one'far  advanced.  It  itcommoulj  **• 

hudy.      With'  a  microfeopc,  we  find  that         one  half  drunk. 

hairt  have  each  a  round  bulbou.  root  which  HALF-SPHERE.  ..  [talf  tsAftbiH.]  --.. 

llet  pretty  deep  in  the  (kin,  and  which  drawi        phere.  ■  %"  ftr* 

their  nourirhment  from  the  fui  rounding  hu-  HALF- STRAINED,  s.    [balf  at  fi***f 

■     mourt :  that  each  [hair  eonfifts  of  Bve  or  fix        Half  bred  ;  imperfedt  .       "J** 

tegument.  HALF-SWORD. ..  Clofe  firbt.     *HS 

Qaiaty.  HALF-WAY.  ad.  [half  and  «->■]  W^t 

Sbaiiifearr.         die.  iSC 


HAM 

tad;  afoolilh  fellow.  ThyAn. 

HA'LIBUT...  A  fort  of  SO).  Aiafumtb. 

HA'LIUOM. . Our  bldlaf  lady.  '  Sp.afir. 
HA'LIMASS.  4.  [pull,  md  tu/,.1  The  feaft  of 

AiiScok.  Sbabtjftart. 

HA'LJTUOUS.*,  [i«[u*.,  Latin,]  Vaporous  | 

uunam.  Baylt. 

HALL.  j.[hal,  Saxon.] 

I.  A  court  of  jufiice. 

j.  A  manour  houfe  fo  called,  becaufe  in  it 

were  held  courts  for  the  tenant).         jUSmm. 

J.  The  publick  room  of  a  corporation. 

+  Tht  firfl  hireeroomofahoufe.  Mil**. 
HALLFJ.U'JAH.  ..  vttfrm  ]  Frtif,  y  lit 

L*r4  ]  A  fong  of  thanklgi viiig.  Miltam. 

HA'LLOO.  mttrj.  [«//*,«>  let  us  gu  !  Fr.]  A 

word  of  encouragement  when  dogs  ore  let 

bole  on  their  game.  DryJai. 

ft  HA'LLOO.  «.  ■.  [eatr,  Fr.]  To  cry  is  after 

tfccdogj.  Sitbttj. 

Si  HA'LLOO. '».  a. 

I.  To  encourage  with  Ihocti.  Pri  r. 

i.  To  chafe  with  fnoua  Sbaittft  >rt. 

J.  To  call  or  fhout  to.  Sbatifpeart, 

T.HA'LLOW.  v    a.  [liarjuin,  halij,  Saxon. 


HAN 

HAME. ,.  [hama.  SuJThe  collar  by  which  a 

horfe  drawi  in  a  waggon. 
HA'MLET.  ..[ham,  Saion.]  A  fmall  village, 

HA'MMER...[hameji.Saron.] 

I.  The  inftruraent  confifting  of  a  km?  handle 
and  Iicivy  head,  with  which  ao]r  thing  it 


I.  Any  thing  deftrnclive. 

Tt  HA'MMER. ».  «.(from  the 

I.  To  beat  with  a  hammer.  Sandjt. 

a.  To  forge  or  form  witha  hammer.  Drydra. 
3.  To  work  in  the  mind ;  to  contrive  by  in- 
tellectual labour. 

Ta  HA'MMER..... 

.    1.  To  work  ;  to  be  bnfy. 

'    a.  To  be  in  agitation. 

FLVMMELBR.,.   [fromfcw. 


HatcwilL 


Simhfftar. 

Sbat.frarc 
Statu/Hart, 

v.]    He  who 


J.  To  reverence  at  holy;  at,  idifocW  be  tby 

HALLUCINATION.  tAbalbuiamlh,  Latin.] 

Ertour ;  blunder  ;  miftake.  Ailiim. 

HALM.  i.  [healm,  Saxoo.]  Straw. 

HA'LO./.  A  red  circle  round  the  fun  or  moon. 

Niotan. 

HATSENINC.  m.  [talt,  German.]  Sounding 

barlhly.     Not  ufei  Cortv.- 

HA'LSER. , ,  [from  hair,  neck,  and  re«l,  Sax.} 

1  rijk.1  A  rope  left  than  a  cable. 
T.  HALT.  *.  ..  [he  air,  Saxon,  lame,] 

t.  To  limp;  to  be  lame-  DriAm, 

i.  To  Hop  in  a  march.  AJJ.fr*. 

.1-Tuhrntatc;  to  11  and  dubious.  Kiati. 

4-  To  fail ;  to  falter.  Stair/La*. 

HALT.  ■  [from  the  verb.]  Lame :  crippled. 
HALT. ..prom the  verb.] 

1.  The  a3  of  limping  ;  the  manner  of  lirop- 

t~\AUi,  Fr.]  A  flop  to  a  march. 
H.VLTER.  ..{from  **/,.]  He  who  limp*. 
HA'LTERw.WalrTri*,  Sax.) 

1.  A  rope  to  hang  malefactors,     Sbaaifftart. 

a.  A  cord  ;  a  ft  rong  firing.  Sa-Jti. 

T.  FIA'LTER. ..  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  bind 

T.  HALVE.  *  a.[f, urn  bat/,  bah,,.]  To'divue 

HALVES.  uurj,[{nm\  bat/.]  An  exprefGon  by 

» liirli  any  one  lays  claim  to  an  eqnai  fhare. 

ClmdamJ. 

HAM.  ,.[hirn,  Shoo.]  A  houfe;  «  (arm. 

HAM.,. Than,,  Siaon.1 
I.  'Che  hip ;  the  hinder  part  of  the  articula- 
tion of  the  thigh.  lein^ 
a,  TV  thigh  oTa  bogfahed.  '  Patt. 

rLVMATED.  t.  [  Umaiui,  Latin.]  Hooked ;  fet 


with  much  han 
HA'MMOCK.  a.  [hanuca,  Sax.]  A  fwingin*- 

hed.  J  rJSflt 

HA'MPER.  1.  [iaaafn-iam,  low  Lat.]  A  large 

bafket  for  carriage.  S-wif, 

T«  HA'MPER.  *,  a,  J 

1.  Tofliatkle  ;.to  entangle  in  chains.    Httt. 

a.  Toenihare;  toenveigle.  H.rn,. 

3.  To  complicate;  to  entangle.       Bla.lma,.. 

4.  To  petplei ;  to  eiubarrafs  by  may  lets  and 
troubles.  Hadibrat. 


with  book,. 
T*  HATWBLE.  -a.  a.  [from, 

fine  w> ;  to  Itunftrinj. 


-.]  Tot 


the  ham.  ZVaW 

HA'NAPER.  ,.  {bmaperho,,  low  Latin.]  A 

HA'NCES.',.  [In  a  fhip.}  Falla  of  the  fife  raili 
placed  on  banniilcri  on  the  poop  and  quarter- 
deck down  to  the  gang-way.  Harm. 

HA'NCES.  ,.  [In  architecture.]  The  ends  of  el- 
liptical archo.  J/arrij.  Ainu,. 

HAND. ,.  [hairo,  horm,  Saxon.] 

I.  Thepalm  with  the  fingctt.  Bcrilry. 
a.  Mealureoffourincho. 

3.  Side,  right  or  left.  ExaJa:. 

4-  Part ;  quarter ;  fide  :.  t&ii  h  aUamJ  «>  all 
hand*.  Swift, 

t.  Ready  payment :  tt  bulbil  muuj  i*  hand, 
arnica,  »«w*W.  Tilltl.a,. 

6.Kate;price:  iafiU at agaaJ hind. 

Bate*. 
;.Tcrnu;  condition*;  tlUixtli  btfuff.rtJ  at 
«hand.  Tayhr 

8.  Act ;    deed;    exterrtal  action:  In   hand 
wmf  ml  with  b;  wfht.  K.  Ciarla. 

9.  Labour  ;  afl  ol  the  hand.  AJJiita, 

10.  Performance.  Sbahtfm*. 

II.  Power  of  performance.  AaV-fa*. 

11.  Attempt;  undertaking.  Sftaui. 
.   13.  Manner  of  gathering  or  taking:  btga- 

IbtttJ  li,  aar  rviti  a  jvnt'e  lund  Hvta*. 

14.  Workmanffaip;  power  or  act  of  manu- 
facturing Of  making  -.batata  garni  hand  at 
ttart-wari. 
if.  Manner  of  afliug  or  performing.  Zhyim. 


HAN 


16.  Agenev;  ;  part  in  action. 

jving  or  prcffnting.  . 
'■'-Itei^t 


AWJ. 


1 8.  Act  of  receiving  any  dung  I 
*W.  '     Latin. 

19.  Care ;  neci-fliiy  of  managing.  Bft, 
ac.  Difcharge  of  doty.  Jftxacr. 
51.  Reach  ;  ncarneu  :  a*,  at  irfirf,  within 
reach-                                                           Bcjte. 

12.  Manual  management-  Vrjdrn. 

13.  State  of  being  in  preparation.  oial. 

14.  Stale  of  being  in  prcicnt  agitation.  Snot. 

15.  Cardibelft.it  a  game  Batm. 
36.  That  which  ii  ufed  in  opposition  to  an- 
ether.  Hv&irat. 
a;.  St-hemeof  action.                   Btiijtnf.it. 

38.  Advantage  ;  gain ;  fuperiority.     Hayco. 

39.  Competition  ;  contciL  Sbaitfrear: 

30.  Traniiniflion  ;  conveyance.       CvifaSom, 

31.  PoffeflipBi  power.  r7o*fcr. 
31.  PrdTure  of  the  bridle.  iia*. 

33.  Method  of  government ;  difciplinc  ;  re-i 
flraini.  Baam. 

34.  Inituence  ;  management,  Daniel. 

35.  That  which  perlormi  the  office  of  a  hand 
in  pointing.  '   hackc. 

36.  Agent ;  perfon  employed. 

37.  Giver  andreceiver.  TOrte/*., 

38.  An  actor ;  a  workman;  al'uldier. 

33.  Catch  or  reach  without  choice.      Mills*. 

40.  Form  or  curt,  of  writing.  Frit**. 

41.  Hahq  swr  *<*/.     Negligently  ;  radUy. 

L'Sfiramgi. 
41.  HaNdio  H.iND.      Clofe  fight.  Stat. 

43.  Hand  in  Hand.     In  union;  conjointly. 
Smft. 
44.Hakdj.Hakd.     Fit;  pat.  Slmt. 

ac.  Hand  ii  math.     A»  want  retrain*. 

46.  T.  *(*r  »  H*"*.  Tokctplneiptota, 
tion ;  to  elude.  Si#i. 

47.  ■/»  *#  Ha*d  nf  Cm.  To  be  intimate 
and  familiar  ;  to  fuit  one  another. 

JT.  HANI).  -.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  give  or  [rjnijiiit  with  the  tuuuLSmM. 
>.  To  guide  or  lead  by  the  hand.  Dvtmt. 

3.  To  icize ;  to  by  handi  on.  Sini. 

4.Tomanage;  to  movewith  the  hand. 
5.  To  tranftnit  in  fuceeffion;  to  deliver  down 
from  one  'to  another.  Wtaimard. 

Hand  Unuich  ufid  in  compofitiou  forthat 
which  is  manageable  by  the  Hand,  ai  a  LmJ- 
Jrtr  ;  or  borne  in  the  hand}  as  a  banJ-itr- 

H  AND- BASKET,  j.  A  portable  bdket> 
HAND-BliLL.  :  A  bell  rung  by  the  hand. 
HAND-BREADTH,  j.  A  (pace  cquat'te  the 

breadth  of  the  hand.  Attvtbnt. 

HA'NDED.  *  [from  land.] 
1.  Having  the  ufc  of  the  hand  left  or  right. 

3.  With  hands  joined.  JtfilUn. 

HA'NDILR...    fromW^Tranfinircer;  con- 
veyor in  luccdEon.  Dtjda, 

HA'NDFAST.  ..  [had  Md/^?.J  Hold ;  cur- 
tody.    ObfbJete.  Sh,t. 

HA'NDrUL.  ,.  [ba*d  andjW.] 

1.  As  much  le  the  hand  can  gripe  iJr  contain. 


HAN 


3.  A  palm;  a  hand's  breadth  ;  fi 

3.  A  fmall  number  or  quantity.        CWnU 

hand-gallop.  ..  a  flow  eaiy  gaikm,* 

which  the  hand  preucs  the  bridle  to  bntitt- 

increafc  of  fpeed.  Drjiiii, 

HA'ND-Ci  U  N. ..  A  gun  wielded  by  the  bwJaV 

HANDICRAFT.  .,  [*W«adg»A]ti^3 

HAJJLilCRA'rTSMAK.    /.    [AmwS«v*/t  awj 
•»«*.]  A  manufacturer;   one   cmaJpycd  a} 

HA'N1>1L¥.  */,  [from  JmJj. jWith  fcJB  ;  vrsaV 

dexterity. 
HA'NDINESS.  ,.    [from  aWs.]    1 

dexterity. 
HA'NDlWOaK.  ..  [iuntj  and  wwr*.]  Wotjj 

of  the  hand  ;  product  of  labour  ;  '""" 


Swift.         3.  To  make  fa 


4.  To  meat  in  dif  courfe- 

5.  To  deal  with  ;  to  pracxifa 

6.  i"o  treat  well  <U'  iU. 

7.  To  pradiic  upon  ;  to  do  with. 
BA'NDI.E.  1.  [han«le.  Salon.  ] 

I.  That  part  of  any   thing   by  which 
held  in  the  hand  lafr, 

3. '(  hat  of  which  ufc  bmadA  Mw* 

HA'HDLSSS.  a.  [band  and   fsA.]  WitkoM  a 
hand.  StikTiftti, 

liA'NDMAlD.  /.  A  maid  that  waits  at  band 

JVtyhv 

HA'NDMIIJl..  1.  [oaatand  oattt]  A  miB  law' 

ed  by  the  hand.  ■   i>7** 

HANDS  rf!     A  vulgar  phrafc  for  hee»  «1 

forbear.  ''•#«» 

HA'NDSAILS  t.  Saib  managrd  by  the  ban*. 
HA'NDSAW.  ..  A  finr  mamgcxble  by  thr 

hand.  Mtru*"- 

HA'NDSEL.  ..[o*.W,DDtch.]Tlie  firftiftst. 

uTrng  any  thing ;  the  firit  aA  of  file. 
To  HA'  NDSifc' L.  v.  ..  To  nfe  or  do  any  thaf 

the  fir  A  time.  ■  ft»*Jt 

HA'NDSOME.  a.  [bmi/atm,  Dutch.] 

I.  Ready ;  gaiulj  )  convement  S>*a»»i 


■dutiful  wkb  dignity;  grateinL       ^** 
legist ;  gracefttC  r*** 

t-  Ample ;  liberal :  as,  a  handfumr/"-**. 


3.  Elegant; 


j.  Generous;  noble:  aa, — . 

r.  HA'MDSOME.  v.a.  [frotn  theadjrcuvt] 

T«  render  elegant  or  neat.  '      &"* 

KA'NDSOMEL  V.  ad.  [from  &*,*■«•]. 

1.  Conveniently  ;  dexterouflj.  3t*W*  ■ 

3.  Beautifully  1  gr-re/ulry. 

3.  Elegantly ;  neatly. 
Liberally;  geiieroufly. 


HA'NDSOMENESS.    1. '  [fhttn  bti**A 

Bcauty;  grace;  elegance.  **9* 

HA'NDVKJZ.  .,  ^W  and  *,«.]  A*« 

cig^o,  Google 


HAN 

fWHDWIUTlNG. ,.  [JW  and  «rWr.] 
■  Aai  or  form  of  writing  peculur  to  each 
bad.  CWlfen. 


HDTDANDY.  &  A  pliy  in  which  duld- 


idxagchwdondi 
rrUNti.  *.  *  una.  and  pan.  pall  iangiJ, 

»>Ti  hupcod  ;  to  ftftoi  in  fudi  a  manner 
'-■■'"■  ■  below,  but  aboye-.WJ. 
mf  fohtl  fnpport.S«i«*i. 
jTotboak  and  kill  by  fofpenduijf  by  (he 
ML  SinifTftarr. 

a/Wiiiplay  ;  to  (how  aloft.  AMjtx. 

iTila  fall  below  the  proper  fttuation.0ry. 

iTi  6i  n  fuch  a  — ~— ~  aa  in  fame  direc- 

■■10  1*  moveable.  Af«Mfc«. 

.Toaiwri  hr  hanging  upon.  DrjiUr,. 

•T<  farife  with  oral 
wibe  walL 


r  draperiei 


IT.  depend  ;  to  fall  loofery  on  the  lower 
M;  u  dangle.  Mat.  Dryk*. 

.T.  had  forward.  -d<4/./o*. 

.Taint;  Mplay.  /W. 

.Tak  Bippccted  by  fooiething  raifed  above 
Itrand.  AaVifi*. 

Tare*,  nponby  embracing.  Ptathma. 

.Takoacr;  to  impend.  Attnlarj. 


Tale  dependant  OB.  Sbztrffxart. 

To  It  fixed  or  (ufpended  with  attention. 

BTo  bare  a  Oeen  declivity.  Mtrtimtr. 

Yokeaecottdby  thehaltor.  Pa/.. 

fc'iodtclme  ;  to  tend  down.  JW 

g|CEJL  ..  [from  tw]  That  by  which  any 
(■Ekngi;  iA,tbtpi>t hangers. 
rnGUL  i.  [from  aW..]   A   fhort  broad 

6*a»  OK. ..  [fin  i-af.}  A  dependant. 


iG.  ferliciaitl. a.  I  from  ia-r-] 
Hwdning  death  by  the  laller.     Siair^. 
afcnaaanr  to  be  pnuithed  by  the  halter. 
WCMAhl,.  [i.,  and  «.*•.] -The  publick 
ggi  ii  i  SIW47. 

**■  •■  fW,  llbmdkh.]  A  twin  of  thread. 
ilWNKER.  .. ,.  [ imka,  Dutch.]  To  long 
"" Jy.  itUirm.  rfd*/w. 


HAS 

HANT,  lutlmiKt,  or  t<nt  a_-t.  AJM*. 

HAP.  j.  [a****,*!  WeHh,iimisfortnne.J         ■ 

1.  Chance  ;  fortune.  Hstlttr. 

a.  That  which  happens,  by  chance  or  fortune. 
Sidwj. 

3.  Accident ;  eafual  event ;  mitfottone. 
7a  HAP.*,  n.  [from  the  noun.]  To  come  by 

accident;  to  fall  out ;  to  happen.  Snot. 

HAPHAZARD.  ,.  Chance  ;  accident ;  for- 

toitioui  event.  LkJu 

HA'PL¥.  M  [from  taf.] 

1.  Pcrlupi ;  perodventure  ;  it  may  be.  Raict, 

a.  By  chance ;  by  accident.  ■  Mitt—. 

HA'PLESS.a.ffromi»y.]Unhippy;  unfortu- 
nate; luchkfi.  Saitt. 
T,  HA'PPEN.  *.*.  [from  i„f.] 

1.  To  f«ll  out ;  to  chance  ;  to  come  to  noCL 
Titbl/m. 

a.  To  light ;  to  fall  by  chance.  Gramat. 

HA'PPILY. «/.  [fromia/jiy.] 

I.  Fortunately  ;  luckily  ;  fucccfjfidly.      JJiy. 

1.  Addrefafully  ;  gracefully ;  without  labour. 

Aw, 

3.  Id  a  Oate  of  felicity. 

BAPPINES&  ,.  [from  tafi/y.] 

1.  Felicity  ;  Hate   in   which  the  defirfi  ale 

fatiified.  Hiioiir. 

».  Good  luck  ;  good  fortune. 
.  3.  Fortuitous  elegance.  Dn&am. 

HA'PPV.  a.  [from  taf.] 

1.  Being  in  a  ftate  of  felicity.  SiJaty. 

%.  l-ucky;fuccifaful;   fortunate.1         Btjid. 

3.  Addreftful ;  ready.  S-aifi. 

HA'QUETON...  A  piece  of  armour.  Sptnfir. 
HARA'NGUE.    ,.     \bara^t,  French.]      A 

fpeech  ;  a  popular  oration,  S-wjt. 

T.  HARA'NGUE.w...[o«r«^tr,  Fr.) 

To  make  a  ftieech. 
HARA'NCUER.  1.  [from  t.riagm.)  An  Ora- 
tor ;  a  publick  fpcaker. 
T.  HA'RASS  v.  a.  [tjrajtr,  French.]      T» 

weary  ;  to  fatigue.  Addifm. 

HA'RASS.  ,.  [from  the  verb.]     Wafte  ;  dbT. 

turban  re.  Milium. 

HA'RBIKGER.  ..  Utrbnpr,  Dutch.]  A  fore- 
runner ;  aprecurfur.  DrjJa*. 
HA'RBOUR. ,.  [aira.rjT,  French.] 

I.  A  lodging ;  a  place  of  entertainment.  Dry. 

1.  A  port  or  haven  for  (hipping.   Staifytan. 

3.  An  afylunt ;  a  flicker. 
T*  HA'RBOUR.  v.  a.  [front  the  noun.] 

To  receive  entertainment ;  to  foiourn.  Drj. 
1,  HA'RBOUR. «.  a. 

I.  To  entertain  ;  to  permit  to  rdide.    Seat. 

*.  To  iheher  j  to  fecure.  Sifrrj. 

HA'RBOURAGF-  ,.  [betttrgagt, -French.] 

Shelter;   entertainment.  Siatcibiart, 

HA'RBOURER.  ..  [from  tarltar.)  One  thK 

HA'RBOURLESS.  '.  [froni  oartavr.]  -  Beipf 

without  a  harbour. 
HARK  a.  [h»pt>,  baxon ;  harJ,  Dutch.] 

1.  Firm  i  rculling  penetration  or  reparation. 
Sbaitfrtan. 

9.  DifBcuk  1  notrafy  to  the  intettcfl. 

j.DiCcultofaecotfpuihaienb  Drjdhrr 

r.„  ..,i-.  Google 


Mar 

4.  Painful ;  diftre  fkful  ;  laborious.        Clara. 

5.  Cruel;  npprcflivc;  rigorous.       Atitrbary. 

6.  Sour  ;  rough  ;  fevers.  Shah/fiarc. 
J.  Unfavourable  ;  unkind.  liryicn. 
8  [nfulfibk;  inflexible.  Dry.!,., 

9.  Unhappy  ;  vclaiiom.  Tcmfit. 

10.  Vehement ;  keen  ;  fewre :    as,  a   hard 

11.  Unreafonable  i  utijuft.  S-aiifr. 
1 1.  Forced  ;  not  esfily  granted.  Barntl. 
>;. Powerful:  hi  w.ui«i  hui  far  tbt  «/>/*- 
«*r.                                                            WuUt. 

14.  Auftere;    rough,  u  liquid*.  Bait*. 

15.  Harlh  ;  Riff;  conOraincd.  Dry**. 

16.  Nut  plentiful ;  not  profperous.      Drydcm. 

17.  Avaricious;  faultily  fparing. 
'  HARD.  mi.  [hard;  German.] 

1.  Clofe;  near.  JuJpi. 

2.  Diligently  ;  laboriaully( ;  uiccflantly.  Dry. 

3.  Uncafily  ;  veiatioufly.  Sktlnprtrt. 

4.  Vehemently  ;  diftrcttfully.         L'Ejimgt. 

5.  Faft  ;  nimbly.  VEBraut. 

6.  W,tn  difficulty.  Aim. 

7.  Tempefluoufly  ;  boiflcronfly.  Tayiu. 
HA'RDliOUND.  a.  [Wrfand  *»«i]  Coftive. 

r.  HATtDEN.  *.#.  [from  ears'.] 

1.  To  make  hard  ;  to  indurate.     W*4w*t4, 

a.  To  confirm  in  effrontery ;  to  make  inipu- 

3.  To  confirm  in  wickedncft;  to  make  obdu- 

4.  l"o  make  infenCble ;  to  ftupify.  Swift. 
j.  To  make  firm  ;  to  endue  with  conftancy. 

•    Dryam. 
H.VRDENLR.    ..   [from  li'dt*.]    One  that 

makes  any  thing  hatd. 
HARDFA'VOURED.  fcfAWand/™w.] 

Coarfeof  feature 
HARDHANDED.  a.  [b«rJ  lad  U*j]  Coarfe; 

median  rk.  Sbaltffcatt. 

HATO1IEAD.  ..  [Wrf  and  J«i]     Clafh  of 

heads.  J>rjt/t*. 

HARDHE'ARTED.  a.[6arJ  and  4«r(.]Cruel; 

inexorable;  mcrcilcfs;  pilild*.  ArimtimM. 
HARDHE'ARTEDNESS.  ..  [from  tardittn- 

rd.]  Cruelty  ;  want  of  tendcrnef*  Semi. 
HA'RDIHEAD.J  » .  (from  WA.l  Stontnefs; 
HA'RDIHOOD.  J  bravery.  OMokte.  Afitt. 
HA'RDIMEWT.  #.  [from  £*£.]    Courage; 

ftoutnefs;  bravery.  Notinule,  Fair/am. 
HA'RDINESS.  t.  [from  tardy.) 

I.  Hardfhip  ;  fatigue.  Sfnnr. 

3,  fatoutndi ;  courage  ;  bravery.  Staitfaart. 

3.  Effrontery  ;  confidence. 
HARDLA'EOURED.  a.  [Wrf  and  Unr.] 

ELboratc;  ftudicd.  ««-jft. 

HA'RDLY.  ud  [from  tW.l 

I.  With  difficulty  ;  not  rafily.  S**tt. 

a.  Scwcely  ;  (cant ;  not  lightly.  &*mfl. 

3.  Grudgingly,  a>  an  injury.         Sbtitipter*. 

4.  Severely  ;  unfavourably.  Hicitr. 
j.  Rigoroufly ;  opprcflivcly.  fiiuj^. 

6.  Unwdcfimcly  ;  harlhly.  Lt.it. 

7.  Nut  foftly ;  not  tenderly  ;  not  delicately. 


j. 

IAN.  j.  [iarrf™rr  and  ■ 

er  of  mruUinc  BWhH 


HA/RDMOUTHED. «.  [i»rf  and  awaal  ISP 
'obedient  to  the  rein  ;  not  fcnublc  of  tbtliti 

HA'RDNESS.  1.  [from  tan/.] 

1.  Durity  ;  power  of  refinance  _.  _. 
1.  Difficulty  to  be  underftood,      SJmt &4 

3.  Difficulty  to  be  necompliflied,  fist 

4.  Scarcity  ;  penury, 
j.  Obduracy ;  profligatenefi 
6.  Coarfenefi ;  harihoefi  of  look. 
7-  Keenneis  ;  vehemence  of  weather 
fons.  uU 

8.  Cruelty  of  temper ;  ftrragenefs ;  harlhl 

9.  StuTnefi ;  erabbedncfi 
to.  Faulty  par&mony  ;  ftitig 

HA'RDOCK.  *.  1  fuppoft  the  fame  wirki 

HARDS.  >.  The  refufe  or  coarier  pan  of  i 

HA'RDSHIP.  ,.  [from  i*,d.) 

1.  Injury  ;  oppreffion.  i 

I.  Inconvenience ;  fatigue.  JSm 

HA'RDWARE.  >.  [bard  and  van]     Mi 

faAure.  of  metal. 
HATtDWAREMAN.  i 

A  maker  or  teller  of 

HA'RDY.  a.  [itrti,  French.] 
1.  Bold;  brave;  ilout ;  daring. 

HARE,  and  Hint,  differing  in  prwiun. 

only,  fignify  both  an  army  and  a  lord. 
HARE,  ..  [hana,  Saion.] 

1.  A  final!  quadruped,  remarkable  fa 

dity,  vigilance,  and  fecundity. 

1.  A  canltellation. 
1,  HAfLE.  ■>.  a.  [hatut,  French.]  To  fxidl 

HA'REBEL.  r.  [tart  and  bdL]  A  blue  Si 

camnanifbrm.  Stjlq^a 

HA'REBRAINED.  a.  [from  tart,  the}* 

andiraiVj  Unfeetlcd;  wild. 
HA'REFOO T.  ,.  {iari  and/a^.] 

HA'RELIP.  ,  Afiffure  in  the  upper  up  vi 

want  of  fublbnce.     .  ,!M 

HA'RESEAR.  r.  [t+tmrnm, Latin.]  Apt 

HA'RIER.  1.  [from  lure,]  A  dog  fcr  hi 

hares.  Aitj 

Ti  HARK.  v.  a.  [contracted  from  Jmrta-] 

To  liftcn.  /fadfca 

HARK,  wforj.  [It  is  originally  the  impend] 

of  the  verb  bari.\  Lift !  hear  !   liftai  i 
HARL.  ». 

1.  I  tic.filaments  of  flat 

a.  Any  filamentoul  fbbflattee.       '  A 
HA'RI.KQUIN.   >.  [Aft.ur» derive,  i 

famous  comedian  that  frequented  M. 

houfe,  whom  hit  friends  called  Ha 

little  Harlcy.]  A  buffoon  who  plays  I 

divert  the  populace  ;  a  Jarkpuddiog. 
HA'RLOT. ,.  [ifrU.,  Welfb,  a  girt.] 

A  whore ,  a  [trumpet. 
HA'RJ.OT&Y,  i- [bom  tart*-] 


IIAR 

l>  The  trade  of  a  h«rlot ;  fornication.  iJrjd, 
V  A  nunc  of  contempt  far  ■  woman.  Sbai. 

harm.  ».  [heapm,  sk™.] 

i.  Injury ;  crime  ;  wJckrdrjeCj. 
».  Mifchief ;  detriment ;  hart.    ■  Simfl. 

TiHARM.**.  To  hurt;  (o  injure.    WaU,r. 

Harmful.  ■.  [i«w  and  >a.)  Hunf0i; 

aahchicrona.  Xeltigt, 

HAHMFULLY.  ad.  [from  Urmfld.]    Hurt- 


HA4MFITLNESS.  ».  [(ran  i-rw/W]  Hurt- 
fakdi;  mifchievou&pfi ;  Btaioolheji, 

rlA/RMLESS.  ..   [from  {«.l 
I.  Innocent;  innoiious ;  sot  hurtful.     Sial. 
s.  Unhurt;  undamaged.  X*Mjb. 

Harmlessly.  «T  innocently ;  without 

hart;  without  crux 
HA'RMLF.SSNESS. 

from  tendency  to  h_,„,  _.  _      . 

HARMOTflCAL.?  a  r»fu>un  i  brntatl*,, 
rLVRMONICK.    J    French.] 

I.  Rebating  to  mnfick ;  fufcrptibic  of  muli- 

tal  proportion  to  each  other.  Bttm. 

%.  Concordant ;  multcaL  Pun, 

HARMOTJIOUS.  i.  [ewwawHx,  French.] 

I.  Adapted  to  each  other ;  having  the  parti 

proportioned  to  each  other.  Cnelif. 

*.  Musical  j  lymphouioas,  Drydm. 

HA-RMONIOUSLY-Mt 

l  With  jnQ  adaptation  and  proportion  of 

nam  to  each  other.  3/mky. 

a.  Maficadly ;  wirh  concord  of  (band*.    Still. 
HARMOHiOUSNESS  i.  [from  harmmum,.} 

FlMnRaM ;  muftcalnefi, 
TiHA'RMONIZ£.*.(.[fromA»an7.j'    To 

adjaft  in  fit  proportion* 
HATtMON Y.  a.  [n^w. ; 

I.  The  jut  adaptation  of  • 


:  f..)  t 


a.  laft  proportion  of  round  Welti. 

J.  Concord;  enrrefpondtnt  fentimenc  Mill. 
MATIN  ESS. ,.  \harmu,  French.] 

I.  Armour:  defenfi«e  furniture  of  war.  Si. 

*■  The  tracea  of  draught  horfca,  particularly 

of  carriages  of  plcafurc  or  Sate.         Drydn. 
r*  HAttNBSa  *.  a,  [bom  the  noun.] 

t- To  drdi  in  armour.  Hurt, 

i-  To  6j  horfci  in  their  tracea.  Hale 

HARP,  i.  [heircp,  Saxon;  iarjii,  French.] 

I.  A  tyre;  an  inftrument  ftrune  with  oire, 

and  uinunoolj  (truck  with  the  finger.  Dryd. 

*•  A  coa&ellatioD.  Ciwt. 

7*  HARi>..,..  {barf*, French.] 

I-  To  phi-  on  the  harp.  CtrimlMain. 

X.  To  touch  any  paOion.  ,       Sktir/jiti;: 

HAMPER.  ,.  [from  &„rf  ]   A  player  on  the 

hvp  Twirl 

HARPING  hm.i.  [fnmbmrf,p,  Latin.]  A 

harpoon.  IVtUtr. 

HARPOONE'ER.  ..  [£»«•■«,,  French.]  He 

that  throwa  the  harpoon. 
HARPOON.  f  ftsriw,  French.;  A  beuded 

•art  with  a  fine  fattened  to  the  handle,  with 

ohkhwhalei  are  (truck  and  caught. 
HAR'PSICHORD.  a,    A  mufieal  inltrnment, 

"rung  wilh  wire, and  played  by  itiiking  keya, 


HAR 

HA'Rl' Y.  i.  [barfyU,  Latin.] 

I.  The  bmrpittven  a  kind  of  bird*  Which 
had  the  feces  of  women  and  fool  long  daws) 
aery  fikhy  creatures.  R*iAtb; 

i.  A  ravenoui  wretch  ;  an  extortioner-  Si. 

HA'RQEiEBUSS.  ,.  [Set  AmyiKuusr..]  A 
handgun. 

HA'RQIJEBDSSIER.  r.  [from  Batyolmf,.\ 
One  armed  with  a  harque cm  ft        -    Knoll*. 

MARRIDA'N.'  I.  [corrupted  from  bariktU, 
French,  a  worn-oot  worthies  horie.]  A  de- 
cayed (trumpet.  Svri/i. 

HA'RROW.  ..  [ebarrmu.  Ft.]  A  frame- -of 
timbers  crofting  each  other,  and  fet  with  teeth, 
drawn  over  towed  ground  to  throw  the  earth 
over  the  feed  '    Mtrtiwnr, 

T>  HA'RROW.*.  ..  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  cover  with  earth  by  the  harrow.-  Tap. 
1.  To  break  with  die  harrow.      SbattiUtn. 

3.  To  tear  up ,  to  rip  up.  W, 

4.  To  pillage;  to  drip;   to-lay  wade.    Baa.. 

5.  [from  hejijian,  Saaon.]  To  invade  ;  to 
harafi  with  incurlioni  i   obfolete.        S//smfir. 

6.  To  difturb;  to  put  into  commotion.  Sb. 
HA'RROW.  i*tm.  An  exclamation  of  fudden 

diltrefi :  out  of  ulc.  S/ii/rr. 

HA'RROWER.  ..  [from  barm.} 

1.  He  who  harrow". 

1.  A  kind  of  hawk.  Alufhttrti. 

Tt  HA-RRY.  v.  0.  [bartr,  French.] 

1.  To  teaiei'to  hare;  to  ruffle.    5sab^MrA 

1.  In  Scotland  it  fignifiea  to  rob  or  plunder. 
HARSH,  a.  [iavifi*,  German,  Siumtr.] 

1.  Auflere ;  roughly  four.  Dmbam. 

a-  Rough  to  the  ear.  DryJm 

3.  Crabbed;  morofe;  pcenfhi  Ttybr. 
4-  Rugvcd  to  the  touch  ;  rough.  '  Biylt. 
j.  Unpfeafiug;  rigoreu*.             -        Dry&n. 

HA'RSHI.Y.  oJ. 

I.  Sourly  ;  -au&erely  to  the  palate. 

1.  With  violence  ;  not  gently.'  Miitm. 

J.  Sererely ;  morofely ;  crahbedly.     AJdinm. 

4.  Unpleaiantly  to  the  ear.  Sbtirifrmri. 
HA'RSHNESS.  ..  [from  ba,Jb.] 

1.  Souruela;  auilerc  taflc.  JIah. 

1.  Roughnefi  to  the  ear.  Pept. 

3.  Rugeedneft  to  the  touch.  afomr. 

4.  Crabbednefi ;  peeviirinefa.  Sb'ii'ftmrr, 
HART.  1.  [heoric,  Sanon-J    A  he  deer;  the 

male  of  the  roc.  A£gj. 

HART-ROYAL.  ..  A  plant. 
HA'RTSHORN.  >.    A  drug  that  cornea  into 

ufe  under  many  forma.  Hill. 

HA'RTSHORN. ..  An  herb.  '  Ai-fitntb. 
Hrt'RTSTONOUE.  1.  A  plant.  Mtrttmc,. 
HA'RTWORT.  ,.  A  plant.  Milk,. 

HA'RVEST. ,.  [hxpreyc,  Saxon.] 

I.  The  feafon  of  ripening  and  gathering  the 

corn.  L'Kpr^Mgi. 

x.  The  corn  ripened,  gathered,  and  inned  at. 

3.  The  product  of  labour,  Drydt*. 

HA'RVEST-HOME.  /. 

1.  The  long  which  reanera  fing  at  the  feaA 

made  for  having  inned  the  harrdt.    Orj&n. 

%.  The  time  of  gathering  harveft.       Drjdm. 

J.  The  opportunity  of  gathering  trcafiare.  Sbm, 

18  o,„„.,G(3crafc- 


J 


HAT 
ha*,  vist-lord.  *>  n*  i*Anrt#  *  *e 

harveO.-  Tii^Sr. 

HARVESTER,  i.  [from  itttuj.]     One  who 

walk*  at  the  harvcA. 
HA  'kVESTMA^J.  j.  A  liWo  in  harrctt. 
T«  HASH.  *.  a.  [Injur,  Fr.]    To  mince  J  W 

ttuij)  into  fsull  piece*  and  mingle.       Garti. 
HASlLi.  Thitl«cou[aJk(ufya«Jcorha«i- 

tituio  mad*  of  I  uihe»  ot  flags.  Sftumr. 

HA'SLET,    3  j.  H4U,  Uandkk.  a  bnudk  ; 
HA'RSLET.J   fajfin-,  French.)    The  heart, 

liter,  and  ligfit  of  a  beg,  with  the,  windpipe 

aiid  pan  tf  the  threat  u  it. 

Hasp.  *.  \imn>,  .*•*.]  Ad*ipfokkdo.rera 

fiaple,  and  fattened  on  with  a  padlock.  'JW«t. 
5S  HAW.  v  *■  [from  the  conn  ]    To  fcut 

with  *  ha/p. 
HASSOCK.  ».  [A»W,   PMtnaa.]    A  thick 

jMt  on  which  men  kneel  at  chereh.    A&bjtn. 
HAS!'.  The  fecond  portal  lingular  nlkrn. 
HASTE.  4.  fifl/f,  French.) 

rry  j  Ipccd  |  nimbleneJi  ; 


H  A  V 


.  A  brootLacludrd  from 
a.  The  act  oEadvfion  ifm  Ac  ■ 
J.  DiTcloiure ;  difeorery. 


edecka*: 


i.  Horry  si 


pretipitauon. 


,  French.] 
a  han>  Jttm 


*.P*iuoo 
T*  HASTE.     J  ,  , . 

r. maotulJ  **[*«* 

i.Tomahehaftei  to  be  in 

4,  To  move  with  fwrftnefa. 
7e  HASTE,     1  v.  *  To   puth  forward  I  to 
T.  HA'STER  {    urge  as  ;  la  precipitate  ;  to 

diive  i  fwifter  pace.  Drjitt*. 

HA'STENER.  a,   [frota  *■./«■.)      Dae  that 

hafteuj  or  horrica, 
HASTILY,  arf.  [from  A*/7y.] 

1.1a  a  hurry  i  Ipredily  ;  naagbly',  naicklf- 

a.  Rafhly  ;  proci  pi  lately.'  Stajfl. 

y  Pafiionaiely ;  with  srshejaence. 
HASTINESS,  i.  [from  £«/..]      ■ 

I.  Halle;  fpeed. 

i.  Hurry  ;   precipitation.  Sir}. 

3-  Raih  fugeiocfs.  Hry** 

4-  Angry  tcfeefc  i  poujouatc  Tehetnence. 
HA'STINGS.  r.  (from  tafy.]  Feu  that  eoaie 

early.  Mtriimtr. 

Y.  a.  \keS\f.  French.1 

Sbmhtporr. 
Pmerli. 

3.  Raft  ;    precipitate.  Bttlu. 

4.  Early  ripe.  Bmi. 
HA'STY-PODDWG.  a.  A  paddim;  made  of 

milk  and  dower  boiled  quick  together. 
HAT.  >.  [hue,  Sra  ]  A  cover  Cor  die  head,  Itr. 
HATBAND.  ,.[tm  nd*Md]..eVi&hu*iccl 

nandthehat.      ■  >,         .'•'      v'e    &•»■. 

HATCASE.  ,.  [i«(  aacbt-yi.]  I  A  GiAht    be* 

for  a  hat.  .r;  .  1  -     AJ&hm. 

1,  HATCH,  v.  a.  [6uate,  Garraaii.] 

I .  To  produce  young  from  eggt.         JkSftaa. 

3 .  To  quicken  the  egg  by  mculmcion.  yUJi/tm. 
y  Tu  produce  by  precedent  aclioa.   Ilto&r. 

4.  To  form  by  meditation  ;  to  contrive. 

.(.  [from  i«*rr,  Fr,  to  cut.)    To  made-  by 

hum  in  drawing  or  graving.. 
7.  HATCH.  «.  «. 
.,  t.  To  he  in  a  fljue  of  growing  onirL.     JS^d. 

a.  To  be  in  »ft*teaf  adY^uco  iowatd,cffci3. 


■yf 


whicji  they  ddCend  from 

of  a,  fiiip  to  another . 

6. -7*  A>  nadir  HATCflM.     T.  be  it 

of  ^uoininy,  poreny,  or  deprcrScnk 
T.  HATCHEL.  «.*  [bM*,  Gerrm 

beat  fl  ai  fo  ai  to  fepat  ate  dm  rib™ 

the  brittle  part.  ITt 

HATCHEL,  >.  FioM  Geranan-]      Tfcl 

ftinmeiit  with  which  JUa  La  bcate*. 
HAH-C  HELLER...  [from  *.ecc*-L]      All 

offas. 
HATCHET.  1.  [Au&r, 


went]     Armorial  cfcDt 

dour,  at  a  funcriL 
HATCHWAY.  *.  [int. 

way  oyer  or  thorough  the  hatches. 
7a  HATE.  v.  a.  Fhaiun,  SUhd.]     T( 

to  abhor  ;  to  abominnre.  Sonanj 

HATE.  ,.  [haee.  Sax.]     Mahgataff  ;    <M 

HATEFUL.  -.  [inre  aodyUtl 

1.  That  caaus  ahhrnrence  1  ojio—    jfnai 
•.AUmhtcW;  deteftiiif  ;m*%—ti 

HATEFULLY,  ai. 
.   a.  Odioufly  | 

a.  Malignanti 
HATEFULNeSS.  1. 
HATER.  4.  [from  far*.]    One  that  hate*; 

abhorrer;  n  dctt&tt.  «5 

HATRED.  >.  (from  t*f.)    HaM; 

malignity;  abhorrfice 
ffi  HATTER.  «.  a.  Toharati-,  taw      r^^ 

HATTER.  (.  [from  tat.l  A  nabr  of  1 

HATTOCK.  >.  [ettMe,  Erie.}  A  ft 

HAU-'BEItK.    1.   [it-**?.    oH  French.] 

coat  of  niwi ;  a  breaftphto.  a> 

Tt  HAVE.  «.  «.  I  in>,  thns  »«jt,  he  J 
-  we,  ye,  they  lew ;  pert,  aad  part,  fart  If 

[hihrflo,  Saxon  (fcii™,  EM    '  ' 

1.  Hot  to  be  wirhont. 

i.  To  carry  ;  to  wear. 

3.  To  make  ufe  of. 

4.  To  podc^. 

5.  To  obtain  ;  to  ettfoy. 
1  a.  To  lake ;  to  rccei «. 
1  7.  To  be  xi  any  date. 

I.  To  put;  to  take, 
a.  To  firoeur* ;  to  fad. 
10.  Not  to  nrgleA  ;  not  ce 

I I .  To  hold  ;  to  regard. 
'  boUot 


..Batch.] 


14.  Te  reasint  t  to  claim. 
»*.  To  be  a  htrflnndor  wi 
16.  To  be  engaged,  aam  ajtaft. 


HAU  HAZ 

n.Tawuh;  tndefife.  Phi—.    HAW.  ».  [hag,  Sai™  ] 

It  To  boy.  CoUiir.         i;  The  berry  and  feed  of  the  hawthorn,  fid. 

19.  It  ■  maft  Bled  ba  EnglHh,  as  in  other         1.  Ad  tiattceBet  in  the  eye. 

r*»jn  iti  Imiinrjrt.  ■■  m  naTiliarJ  Trrrr  tn         3.  [liaja,  Sii.j      A    fmail  piece  of  ground 

aakr  the  icqfci ;  iw,  **?  and  £*ri,  or  *#i,      •  joining  to  *  honfe.  Carra. 

bVpretaperfed;  md  aad  and  Ajf,  the  pre-     TV  HAW.  ».■.  To  rpeak^rrcrlT  with  frequent 

tetflaprrted.  inieriniflina  and  htfitation.  UEfaatp. 

M.  tUn  at,  or  taitt,  u  an  expreCoc.  do-    HAWK.' j.  fA**y,  Welfh.] 

■MiBjrdbluUPD  Id  mifcc  fcwe  attempt  Z)«.         1.  A  bird  of  prey,  ufed  much  anciently  In 
HA'VEN.  1.  (fcrortr,  Dutch.]  fpmt  to  catch  other  birds.  Ptaciam. 

1.  A  p«t;  a  harbour  i  »  flat  ion  for  (hi  pi.  Z)(*      .  1. 1 W,  Welfh.]  An  effort  to  force  phlegm 

I.  A  Acker;  in  alylam.  '  SbaJutfuari.        Dp  the  throat. 

rLVTENER.  1.  [from  *»«.]  An  OTerfccr  of    Ta  HAWK.  v. a.  f  from  the  noun.] 

"       "         I.  To  fly  hawkt  at  fowlt ;  to-cateh  btrdaby 

meant  of  a  hawk.  Prior. 

s.  Ti  fly  at ;  to  attack  on  the  wins,  lirydc*. 
3.  To  force  up  phlegm  with  a  noile.  Btitr-Jfi. 
3.  To   feu  by  proclairning   in    the  ftreets. 

1.  Huwhty  ;  Infolent.  ObjSlete.  Siaimftmn.        [from  M,  German,  a  falefman.)         Srrifi. 

lHi»h;  proudly  tnagnaninuMu.       Spvtfrr.    HA'WKF.D.  ■.  [from  tWi.]     Formed  like  a 
HA'DGHTtL  Y.  ad.  [from  i-wj-ii,.]  ProucUy  ;        hawk'tbilL  a,.*™. 

■Math ;  contemptBODflT-  ifcj**    HA'WKER.  1.  [frero  ««i,  Oertntk)     One 

HATGHTIHBS8. 1.  [from  J*»x>ft-]  Pride  ;         who  felb  hit  wares  by  proclaiming  them  in 

Btopnce.  DryUm.         the  Arret.  Pipe 

BATJUHTY.  *  [kaat.im,  French.]  HA/WK  WEED.  I.  A  plant.  MUkr. 

L  Proud  ;  lofty  ;  iniblent  ;  arrogant ;   con-     HAWSES.  /.  [of  a  fhip.1    Two  rottrtd  holet 

tempiBooa.  CiarrmUa.        unJri  the  fhip'i  head  orbeak, through  which 

t  Preaelr  great.  friar.        the  cabin  pafa.  Earrh. 

J.BDWj.dtmtarou*  OUolcte.         Bfamar,     HA'WTHOKN. ,.  rha:5*<mn.  Sax.]  A  fpeeici 
nWVlHU.  1.  [from  ta«.|  of  medlar  ;  the  thorn  that  bean  haw*.  Mill. 

I.  Podcflion  ;  eftate  ;  foitune.      StateOn™    HAY.  1.  [hies,   '"5,  Seam.]    Graft  dried  to 

I  lie  act  or  Dale  of  potTefling.  SlJarj.         fodder  cattle  in  winter.  Camit*. 

■  "  '     '      1  regularny.  Staitifaarr.    To  #«■«  (it  Hji».  To  dance,  in  n  ring-,    flfoif. 

1.   [fir    Wftwr.]     Conduct  ;     HAY.,.  I  from  bah,  French.'  A  net  which  en- 
tile haunt  of  an  animal.  Meriiticr, 


.  1.  [for 

<»t  nlcd. 


RAUL. ,.  [from  the  verb.]  Full;  wiener  in.  HA'ZARTJ. ,.  [baaari,  French!] 

ortrjinj.                                               Tinmfr*.  1.  Chance ;  accident;  forttiiloui  hap.  £oc£f. 

RAUM.j.  [healm,  Saion.]     Straw.        Tiiftt.  *.  Danger  ;  chance  of  danger.              Jtagrn. 

HAUNCH.    ..  [J.,>..ir,  Patch  ;**«**,  Fr.J  3.  A  game  at  dice.                               Swifi. 

t  The  thigh  1  the  hip.                            Lntt.  Tc  HA'ZARO.  «.  j.  [butarAr,  French.]     To 

a.  The  rear  ;  the  hind  part.          Stahifian,  elpofe  to  ehirrcs.                               Hayxrard, 

T.rHUNT.  •.  a.  {ba-w,  French.]  T.  HA'ZARD.* .  *. 

l.Tofrequrnt;  to  be  much  about  any  place  i.  To  try  the  chance.                  Shahflnmrt. 

tr  perioo.                                           SUm,  a.  To  adventure.                               ^.ffm 

X  It  iinred  frtqtiently  in  an  ill  fade  of  me  HA'ZARDABLE.  a.  'from    butt  J.]     Ven- 

tkit  comet  unwelconi*.                          Smfi.  tarout;  liable  to  chance.  '                 .  Bmi/H. 

X  It  h  eminently    ui'ed  of  apparitioni  that  HA'ZAKJ>ER,j.[fmm/uur^.]    He  who  ha- 

■mtar  in  a  particular  place.                     Pafi.  fords. 

T.HAUNr.  ■»...  To  be  much  about ;  toap-  HA'ZARSRY.  ..  rfrom.  *„«*«/.]  Temerity; 

peu  frequently.                              Statufun.  preciptation.   Obfolete.                        Sfnttr. 

HAUNT...  [from  the  nrh.)          -  HA'ZARUOUB.    a.     [ba%ar4t*x,     French.] 

I.  Pint  in  which  one  ia  fntanantly  found.  Daflgcront ;  eioofed  to  chtnee.          Dry/a. 

iHabitof  being  in  a  ceroun  place.    Arbaib.  HA'ZARDOU.SLY.    ad.     [from    Odaarifou.] 

HATJNTER.  ,.  [from  iaat*.]     Frequenttr  ;  With  danger  or  chance. 

•Btthat  it  often  found  in  any  phase,    WoUcn.  HA'/.E. ..  Fog;  mill. 

K.WOCK.  ..  [bafit,   Wcl/b.]  Waite  i  wide  To  HAZE. .«.  -.  To  be  foc^y  or  mHr)-. 

and  general  devaftation.                       AiUifia.  Ta  HAZE.  v.  a.  To  fright  one.         Ainficitth. 

rWYOCK.  ialHJ.  A  word  of  encouragement  HA'/.LI.  i.  [luEyel,  S.uon,    Mfj/m,  I.atra.] 

tnfliojhter.                                    itakiiti  itt.  Nut-trcc.                                                 Af,J/(r. 

ft  Ha/VOCPL  «.  a-,  [from  the  Bona]     To  HA'ZEI.  a.  [from  the  nonn,]     Light  brown  j 

"■lei  to  deftrof  ;  ta  by  wefte.         Afillst.  of  the  colour  of  haiel.                     Mortimrr. 

HA'lrrtlOY. ,.  [Laat  ud  aoi.,  Fr.]     A  wirtd  HA'ZELLY.*.  Ofthecolotrrofhazel;  of  a 

adtnunent.                                      aiatuftarr.  light  brown.                                      JITmimif, 

tLVUTlrOr.f>r«iV«iri7.SccSTKAWiiair,  HA'/.Y    *  [from  *.,„.]    Dark  ;  foggy ;  mjf. 

3».      .......UkwIc 


HE.  pn 

[b»;  Saxon.] 
I.  The  man  ihatwaa  named  before.    M>Um. 
H.  The  man  j  the  perfon.  DmU. 

3.  Man,  or  malejbcing.  _  Drydir.. 

■  4-  Male  ;  at,  a  St  bear, 'a  It  goat.  tiatm. 

HEAD.  1.  [heapaB,  hearo,  So  ion.] 

I.  That  part  of  the  animal  that  Tt"TT  the 
brain,  or  the  organ  of  feafatioo  and  feat  of 
thought.  DtjAt. 
2-  Perfon  la  expoTcd  to  any  danger  it  penal- 
ty :  tit  ptaaltj  <iu«U  head.  Afdm 

3.  Hr.*D  aai  Ear..  The  whole  perfon.  Gra*. 

4.  Dtnoniioation  of  any  animalt :  /A*  head  tf 
.     exit,  Artotinct. 

J.  Chief;  principal  perfon;  one  to  whom 
the  refl  are  fubordinate.  «  Tillslftm . 

6.  Place  of  honour  ;  the  firft  place.   jMJi'm. 

7.  Place  of  command.  Aidifm- 

8.  Countenance  ;  prefente.  Drydt*. 

9.  Uoderfianding  ;  faculiieaof  the  mind 

VEfiraaf,, 
is.  Face  ;  front ;  forepart.  I}ryJt*. 

II,  Refiflanee;  hoftilc  oppoGtion.  llmli. 
1  a.  Spontaneous  refolutiou.  Dmiti. 

13.  State  of  adeer'a  horna,  bf  which  hiaagc 
it  known.  Sbaatiptart. 

14.  Individual.  Graaat. 
I  j.  The  top  of  any  thing,  bigger  (ban  the  reft. 

Watu. 

16.  The  forepart  of  any  thing,  aa  of  a  (hip. 

&*£& 

17.  That  which  rifea  on  the  top.    Mortimt,. 

18.  The  blade  of  an  ait  Amtrnm 

19.  Upper  part  of  a  bed.  Gntju. 
30-  The  brain.  Pipe 
31.  Drefi  of  the  head.  fiwj/i. 
sa.  Principal  topick  of  difcoorfe.  Atttrbaty. 
3J.  Source  of  a  tlream.  Raleigh. 
34.  CriCa;  pitch.  AMifi,.. 
3j .  Power ;  influence ;  Force ;  ftrenj^.h ;  do- 
minion :  (A^  rafter  head.                     Jfiititm, 

36.  Body;  conflux.   .  ifon*. 

37.  Power;  armed  force.  Shiir/p,arr. 
at.  Liberty  in  running  a  faorfe.  Sbaitijtim 
39-  Licence  ;  freedom  from  rcftrami.  Suit, 

30.  It  ii  very  improperly  applied  to  roCttit* 
a  head  vfg-rlui.  Cay. 

31.  Hud  and  StanUtn.  By  force  ;  violently. 
HEAD.  a.  Chief;  principaL  Oatai*. 
1,  HEAD  „. a,  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  lead  ;  to  influence ;  to  direct ;  to  go. 

3.  To  behead;  to.  kill  by  taking  away  the 
head.  Shakatptait, 

3.  To  fit 'any  thing  with  a  head,  or  principal 
part.  Spnuir. 


4-Tnl 


Mm 


HE'ADACH.  1.  Pain  in  the  head.     .      Siaart. 
HB'ADBAND.  ..  \laai  andimai.] 

1.  A  fillet  for  tliehcad;  atopknot.  lfaiah, 
1.  The  band  at  each  end  of  a  book. 

UE'ADBOROUGH.  ,.  [ItaJ  aoi  tmt^a.]  A 
coniiabJc ;  a  fubordinate  confiabte.     Gamdtn. 

HE'ADDRESS.  ,.  [iafdu4ittf.) 


HE  A 

I.' The  covering  of  a  womw  .... 

3.  Any  thing  rtfembling  a  heaibci, 

prominent  on  the  head.  M 

HEADER.*,  [front*-*] 

1.  One  that  headi  naili  or  pirn,  «r  tht 

1.  The  firft  brick  in  the  angle.  M 
HE'ADGARGLE.  i.  A  difeafe  in  tank. , 
HE'AOINESS.  1.  [from  A™*>]  Hmyf 

tiefa;  frubbarnnefi ;  precipitation.  3j 
HE'ADLAND.  (.  [bad  and  lad.] 

1.  Promontory  ;  cape.  < 

x.  Oronnd  under  hedges.  < 

HE'ADLESS.  a.  [from  taarf.l 

1.  Without  a  bead;  beheaded,         I 

3,  Without  a  chief. 

3.  ObHinate ; 

uigintctlecta. 
HfADLONG.*. 

1.  Steep ;  prednitnua. 

3.  Ralh ;  tboogntlda. 

_  i[iMrfand/M 

I.  With  the  head  foremoft- 
i.  RaJhly  j  without  thought ; 

3.  Haftily  ;  without  delay  orrefpitc.  J 
HE'ADMOULD-SHOT.  1.  Sinai,  wd 

Jb*t.\  Thia  is  when  the  future)  of  the 

generally  the  coronal,  ride;   that 

their  cdgei  fhot  oner  one  another. 
HE'ADPIECE. ..  [eW  ■nd«n»} 

I.  Armour  for  the  head  ;  helmet;  mora 

1.  Underflanding ;  force  of  mind,  (ft 
HE'ADQtJABTERS.  ..  [AaW  and  ft 

The  place  of  general  rendexvooi,  M«^ 

for  foldiera.  Properly  two  wsrda.  I 
"iE'ADSHlP.  ..  [from   *-'1 

thority  ;  chief  place. 
HF.'ADSMAN.  1.  [ia-rfand  «a».J   ', 

er ;  one  that  cota  off  heada. 
HE'ADSTALL.  j.  {tttS^DiJalL} .  -;J| 

bridle  that  eoTMfftfie  head.  SMI 

HE'ADSTeNE.  1.  [fW  U*fm.\  fl 

or  capital  Hone.  4 

HE'ADSTRONG.  a.  [*™rf  andjirtrf.]  1 

fbnined  t  violent ;  ungovernable.  ' 
HE'ADWORKMAN.  1.  [Am*"  and  aarJ 

The  foreman.  Properly  two  worda  S 
HFADY.-.  [from  IW] 

1.  Rafh;  predpitate ;  hafly ;  violeaL^ 

1.  Apt  to  affect  the  head.  J 

3.  Violent ;  impetuoua. 

~   HEAl-».J.[aaJa-   "~ 

.  To  cure  a  perfon  . 

1.  To  cure  a  wound  or 

3.  To  perform  the  act 
cicatrife. 

4.  To  reconcile:  aa,  be  tsiUl  all 
T«  HEAL.  n.  ■-  To  grow  welL 
HE'ALER.  1.  One  who  cure*  or  beak 
HE'ALIMG.  paludal  a.  [from  hU] 

mollifying ;  gentle  \  ahTiiauvc. 
HEALTH,  i.  Jfrom  heel,  Saxon.] 
I.  Freedom  from  _bodi)y  pais  pr.&ckt' 

',., -..,   Gooolc 


temper.  »*5 

dnTeoii 


t,  Weharee/niind;  purity;  goodndk.  Bit.  i.  Toliftcn;  to  liltcn  curiouflv.           Rcgm, 

J.  Salyatkm  fpirilual  and  temporal.     P/almi.  a.  To  attend;  to  pay  regard.                   f°j". 

4-  Wilb  ofhapuinefi  ufed  id  drinking.    Stei.  H  E'ARKENER.,.  Liilener;  one  that  hearkens. 

UEfALTHFuL  a.  [iialit and/.//.]  >,,-,,  r,,- . ..-      r,        ..  ,  ,-     ,. 
I.  Free  from  fickneuL                               AWi, 
Stattjhnr.. 


•HE  A 


H  E  A 


J.  Wholcfosic ;  iihibrious. 
4-  Siluury  ;  producli»t  of  falvation.  C.  i*<oji. 
HEALTHS  ULLY.  ad  [fromi«Wj/ii;.l 
1.  In  health, 
1.  Whokfomdv. 
HE'ALTHFULNESS. 4.  [fromi.a/li/.;.] 
"  State  of  being  well 
_   .  WholefonieJicfi ;  falubrioui  quali  ties,  Aid. 
WEALTHILY.  ai.  [from  JwAfe.1  Without 
fckne&orpain. 

ffi'ALTHINESS...  [from  Uki>.l  The  {late 
•fled*, 
f  HEALTHLESS.  a.  [from  e«M.l 
1.  Weak  j  ficklj;  infirm. 
1.  Km  conducive  to  health.  Tajltr. 

HEALTHSOME,  a.    [from  f^bt.l  Wbole- 
fimei  blutary.      Not  ufcd,  Sbaitiptart. 

HE'ALTH  Y. *  [from  btalti.] 
i-  Enjoying  health ;  free  from  ficknefj ;  hale  ; 
(inad,  A,i*ib.a. 

*.  Conducive  to  health  [  wholcfome.     Licit. 
BEAM.  1,  In  btanU,  the  tunc  u  the  afterbirth 


tfji'ARSAY.  i.\btar  -and/ay.]  Report;  tomour. 
HEARSE.>  fSeeHaKse.l 

•  -■'■'    L!-Htfa* 


ie  dead  are  ct 
frtoi 


veyei 


Sbatiffmrt. 
HEART. ,.  [heopr,  SHEM.1 

1.  The  mufele  which,  hj  its  contraction  and 
dilatation,  propeli  the  blood  through   the; 
eourfe  of  circulation,  and  in  therefore  con* 
fidered  as  the  fburce  of  vital  motion, 
a.  The  chief  part ;  the  vital  part.  Bonn. 

3.  The  inner  part  of  any  thing.         '   AU*>r. 

4.  Perfon  ;  character.  Sbthjptnt, 
j.'Couraee;  fpirit.  Clarmiha. 

Ptft. 

Dry/a. 

o.  memory.  Ppptt 

9.  Good-will  i  ardour  of  zeaL         Clarcadan. 

10.  Paffiom  ;  anxiety  ;  concern.    Sio^tiftort. 

1 1.  Secret  thought!;  rccrlfcs  of  the  mind.  Dav, 


..  Hr*. 


HEAP... [heap,  Suon.] 
1.  Many  fingle  thing!  thrown  together  ;  a 
puc;  m  accumulation.  Dtjiim. 


it.  i>, 


To  be  not  wholly 
hidden  in — 


1 6.  Confcience  ;  fenfe  of  good  or  ill.  JrW, 

X  7.  Strength  ;  power.  liana. 

iS.  Utmoft  degree.  $baitfptarr. 

19.  It  is  much  iiBM  in  compofition  for  mind, 

oraffeftion. 

throw  to-     HEART -ACH.  «.  Sorrow  ;  pang;  anguilh  of 

Eitiitl.         mind.  Slnt,iptm. 

hy  up.  jit.     HEART-BREAKj.Overpowering  forrov..S4. 


en  together.  Drjim. 


HEART-BREAKER.  1 


HEART.BREAKING.i.  Overpowering  grief. 


J.  Clufter ;  number  1 
5. HEAP.,.*  [from 
1.  To  throw  on  heap 

a.  To  accumulate  ■  c< 

J.  To  add  to  fomcthing  elfe."  Rbtiiipau 

HEA'PF.R. ..  One  that  maket  pilea  or  heap*  -  . 

HEA'PY.«.f&-omWlI.vW  in  heap*.  Gam.     HEART-BREAKING,  a.  Overpowering 
r.HEAR.,t.».[hynVi,sLnn.]        ^       '  ■* 

i-  To  enjoy  the  leufc  by  which  founda  at 

■tfmgonhed.  Haider. 

X.  To  liften  ;  to  hearken.  Dtatam. 

I-  To  be  told  1  to  have  an  account.        AiU. 
HHEAR,*.*. 

1.  To  perceive  by  the  ear.  Circuit,. 

a.  To  giye  an  audience  ,or  allowance  to  f^eak. 

J- To  attend  ;  to  liflen  to  ;  to  obey.     Staii  " 

*  To  attend  favourably. 

t.  To  try ;  to  attend  judicially. 

6.  To  acknowledge  a  title.  rru 

HEARD  fignifiea  a  keeper  ;  at  btri-harht,  _ 

tlorioua  keeper.    No*  written  herd.  GaH/i.     HEART-PEAS...  A  plant. 
ME'aBED   .It /. i  ucADT.nnciiiMn  .  n. 


HEART-BURNING.  1 

I.  Pain  at  the  ftomach,  commonly  from  an 

acrid  humour.  rYtmiuari, 

.    ....        1.  Difcontentjfccret  enmity.  Swift. 

Mettbtv.     HEART-DEAR.'.  Sincerely  belovad.     Sta*. 

Dntmm.     HEART-EASE,  u  Quiet ;  tranquillity.    Slal. 

HEART-EASING.*.  Givingquiet.      MiUm. 

HEART-FtJ.  I*,  a.  Felt  in  die  commence. 

Mitttr, 
HEART-QUELLING,  a.  Conquering  the  af- 
Hcoltr.         ffctinn.  S/.nfir. 

».  One' who  attendi  to  any  doctrine  or  dif.     HEART-RENDING.*.  Killing  with  irnrufto. 
— «■  oraCy  delivered  by  another.  Halkr, 

...c.  .„„.,..  .,-  „     ™    -       HEART-SICK. «. 

I.  I'ained  in  mind.  Taylor. 

».  Mortally  ill  ;  hurt  in  the  heart.  Stat. 

HEARTS-EASE,  >.  A  plant.  Atattimcf, 

HE  ART-S  ORE. ,.  That  which  pin.  the  mind. 


].  One  of  a  toUefled  audience.      £tt  Jmfit 

HE'AR!NG.,.[fr0miw.] 
J.  The  feme  by  which  founda  are  perceived. 
1.  Audience.  SLaitffiar, 

3-  Judicial  trial  AdJin 

*  Reach  of  the  ear.  HaAcr 

if  flE'APJtSN.  v. *.  [heancuu, Sw] 


HEART-3TWN9.  t. 


H  E  A 

Inppoftd  to  brace  and  fuftain  the  hvatSfm. 
BEART-STRUCK.a. 

I.  Driven  to  the  heart ;  bfiicd  for  everintbe 

Blind.    ,  Stait/fiun. 

3.  Shocked  with  ftar  or  difmay.  Miitm. 

HEART-SWELLING.  ».   Rankling  in  tbe 

mind.  .  Sfcnitr. 

HEART-WHOLE,  a. 
,    I.  With  the  atTc&iuns  yet  unfiled.      Xtrjiat. 

1.  With  (he  vitali  ret  unimpaired. 
MeaRT-WODNDED.  «.  filled  with  paffion 

of  Jove  or  grief.  Ptft, 

"HE'ARTED. ..  It  is  only  died  in  eompofiiion : 

at,  hard  btarttd.  Gay. 

So  H£'ART£N.«.«.  [from  j«rl.] 

1.  To  encourage ;  inanimate ;  to  Dir  up.  SB. 

2.  To  meliorate  with  manure.  AIjj. 
jHEARTH.  r.  The  pavement  of  a  room  on 

which  a  fire  is  made.  Drjda. 

IIE'ARTII.Y.  ad.  [from  tattf.] 

I.  From  the  heart ;  fully.  frier. 

J.  Sincerely ;  aellvety  ■,  diligently.  Atlerhuj. 

3.  Eagerly  ;  with  deQre.  Ad&ft., 
H&ABT1KESS. *  \h«atbtttij.\ 

1.  Sincerity;  freedom  from  hypocrify.    Stai. 

2.  Vigour  ;  eagerntli.  Taylor. 
HE'ARTLESS.*  [from  feu*]  Without  co» 

HE?A 

faintly ;  timidly. 
HE'AR'II  .ESSNESS.,.  [from  isirilf/i.]  Want 

ofcourage  or  fplrit;  dejection  of  mind. 
JIE'ARTY.  ..{from  trarl.\  . 

I.  Sincere ;  imdincmfaled;  warm;  zealous.  5k, 

*.  In  full  health. 

3.  Vigorous :  .ftrong,  Ptft, 

4.  Strong;  turd; durable.  W*U*n. 
HEARTY-HALE.  a.\har»j  and  IM  Good 

lor  tlie  heart.  Sfour. 

HEAT.  ..  [heat,  hair,  Saxon.] 

1.  The.fcnfation  raided  by  the  approach  or 
•loHchnffire.  L«h. 

1.  The  caufc  of  the  feniation  of  burning,  lit. 

3.  Hof  weather.  .      AJdifia. 

4.  State  of  any  body  under  the  a&ion  of  the 


HE  A 


%.  A  place  overgrown  with  heath.  tU 
3.  A  place  covered  with  Ihnibs  of  wfcajl 
kind.  JB 

HEATH-COCK.  1.  ff«(*  nod  «*.]  Alri 
fowl  that  frcquentsheatha, 

HEATH- PEAS.  1.  A  fptciea 

HEATH- POUT.  t.  A  bird, 

HEATH-ROSE.  1.  A  plant.  Amto 

HEATHEN.  ,.  [fctstw,  German.]  Thai 


HE'ATHENISl 
heatheos. 

HE'ATHENISM.  >.  [from  toUtH]  Ga 
lifm ;  paganifm.  Htm* 

HE'ATHY.  a.  [from  4™»4.]  Fnil  of  heath. . 

T«HEAVE».ir:  prct. fenof,  andenth/kj 
part,  bta^td  or  nnva. 
1.  To  Wft ;  to  raife  from  the  gTOunA 
1.  To  cany.  Wat 

3.  To  raife :  to  lift.  _.__ 

4.  To  canfe  to  fweJL  «■ 
(.Toforce  up  from  thebreatt.    Si  m  " 

6.  To  exalt ;  to  elevate.  ft 

7.  Topuffj  to  elite 
I.  HEAVE...,. 

1.  To  runt;  to  breathe  with  pat*.      Dri 
2-  To  labour.  AttrM 

3.  To  rife  with  pain ;  to  fsveu  • 

4.  To  keek  ;  to  feel  a  tendency 
HEAVE.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  . 

1.  Lift  j  exertion  or  effort  upward.    Drjt 
a.  Riling  of  the  bretft.  "■'-"" 

3.  Effort  to  vomit. 

4,  Struggle  to. rife.  *■ 
.        _   . 


fire. 


Af.« 


5.  Fermentation ;  efftrvefcrni 

6.  Oi;c  violent  ad  ion  uiiint  emitted.  DrjAn. 

7.  The  fiale  of  being  once  hot.  DryJm. 
E.  A  courfe  at  a  race.  Diydrm. 
o.  Pimplesin  the  face;  fluid.  Adiiftm. 
10.  Agnation  of  fudden  or  violent  paflion  ; 
Tehrnunce  t>f  adion.  oVilWrj. 
ii.Kadion;contefl;partyr»ge.  K.  Civile: 


11.  Ardour 

of  [huu^ht  or 

elocution,  AJJium. 

$i  HEAT.  « 

*  [from  the 

I.  To  Dta'L 

but ;  to  ebdue  with  the  .power  of 

burning. 

£i.„UL 

9  Tocanfc 

to  ferment. 

M,ri™,. 

the  conftitut 

on  fevci'iQi.       Art. 

4.  To  war 

1  with  vjien 

defire. 

.      Bride*.. 

5.  To  agitate  the  blood  and  fpirits  with'  ac- 

DrfAm. 

HE'ATER. 

[from  fcar.] 

An  iron  made  hot, 

find  put  iutoa  hoi-konti 

fniooth  linen, 

4.  Struggle  to. rue. 
HEAVE  OJirhg.  1.  An  offering  arWug  ] 

HE'A  VEN. ..  [heojren,  Shod.] 

1.  The  regions  above ;  theeapMoeofflnl 
»-The  habitation  of  God,  good  angehai 
pnre  fools  departed.  *■ 

3.  The  fupreme  power ;   the  leverew* 

4.  The  pagan 'gods  ;  thc'cekftials 
j.  EJcvaiios  ;  fuiilimirv. 

HEAVEN-BORN.  Dcfcendedfrom  t  ^^ 
tialregious;  native  of  heaven.  ""JJ 

HEAVEN-BRED.  Produced  or  coltnaM. 
heaven.  SW**-* 

HEAVEN-BUDLT.   Built  hy  the  afnioti 

HEAVEN-DIRECTED.  JA 

1.  Raifed  toward  the  (ky.  ^j 

1- Taught  by  the  powers  of  hrs«B-      *r*™ 

1.  RefcuibUng  heaven;  fapremeh; HeoMM 

a.  Cclcftial;  inhabiting  heaven.        ^*!r**'| 
HE'AVENLt.-J.  ■ 

1.  Is  a  ouuuicr  rtlcuiblittg  tliat  oibe"* 

-..,  ...1. Google        '     . 


H  E  C  .         HEE* 

i.  By  the  agency  or  'influence  of  heaven.  T,  HE'CTOR.  v.  ..  To  play  the  bully,    -»■.!/), 

HE'AV£N\VARI>.   aJ.   Ittma,  and  j-eijyn,  HEDERA'CEOUS.   «.{[A*«uWtiU,  Latin.] 

Soon.]  Toward  heaven.                         i"ri«r.  Producing  ivy. 

HEAVILY.  ad.  [from  Wy]  HEDGE.  ■.,.  [hejSc,  Shoo.]  A    fence  nude 

I.  With  great  purjderoufheia.  round  grounds  with  prickly  bufhei.       Ptpc. 

a.  Griemarfly  ; -afflict  ively.                     C«Ui«r.  HEDGE,  prcfiieri  to  any  word, notes  foincthmg 

j.  SwtowfuJlj  i  with  grief.             Ctartada*.  mean,  vile,  of  the  lowed  clafi.                Jwi/t. 

HEAVINESS.  ..  [from  iw-f.]      '  T*  HEDCE.  ft  a.  rfrpm  the  noun.] 

I.  Ponderonube&t  the  quality  of  be  inches-  i.  To  tiiclofe  with,  a  hedge.                   Bain. 

ij  {weight.                                      WUiimi.  a.Toobnrud.                                    //«». 

LDejedranof  mind  [  depreffiob  offpirit.  3.Toencircle  for  defence.            Shjttipean. 

J.  Inaptitude  to  motion  or  thought.    Artatt.  4.  To  (hut  up  within  an  enclofurr.        l.xh, 

*  Oppreffion  ;  crufh ;  •Si&ioa.  '    5-  To  force  into  iplnce  already  fulL  Style*. 

i.DetpndiorrkhncfiofroU.         Arbathaat.  To  HEDGE,  ft  «,  To  fhjft ;  to  hide  the  head. 

HEAVY.  4.  [he.™,  Suon.]  Sbakt.ffn. 

1.  Weighty;    ponderous;    tending  ftrongly  HEDGE-BORN.    «.     Of  no  known  birch; 

» the  centre.                                          Iftiiiiu.  ■    meanly  born.                                   Shaie-pearr. 

%■  3orrowftil  ;  dejected  ;  deprefled.         Sea*.  HEDGE-F  DMITORY.  ».  A  plant,      ^i™. 

j.(ki«iou»;  oppreflive;  afHi&ve.     Siw/l.  HEDGE-HOG.  ,. 

4  Wasting   alacrity;  Wanting  brifkneis  of  I.  An  animal  fet  with  prickles,  like  thorns  i* 

appearance                                                 Friar.  •   a  hedge                                                       Say. 

J.  W luting  fpiiit  01  rapidity  of  fentimciit  ;  i.  A  term  of  reproach.                 Sbakeffaari. 

BDoinutcd.                                               Swifl.  3.  A  plant ;  trefoil.                          Ami-warli, 

i.  Wanting  activity ;  indolent  ;-Iaxy.  SrjJL  HEDGE^HYSSOP.  a  A  fpecie*  of  wiilow- 

T.Dreufy;  doll;  torpid.                        Z.'i*.  wort.                                                            HiU, 

i.  SJow ;  uaggifh.                          Sbaitiprart.  HEDGE. MUSTARD.  1.  A  plant.         Af.//,r. 

p.s*ojidj  foSuft.                                 ***«.  HEDGE-NETTLE.  1.  A  plant.       ^(..TMrii. 

10.  lardenfotac  ;  troublefomc  ;  tediout.  HEDGE.NOTE.  1.  A  word  of  contempt  for 

Stiiifl.  low  writing.                                           Dpyde*. 

1L  Loaded)  incumbered ;  burdened.  Bu™.  HEDGE-PIG.  t.  A  young  hedge-hog.     khai. 

M.  Not  canty  digeficd.                  '  Arlwibaei.  HEDGE-ROW.  ..  The  fcrieaof trctior  buGiea 

13.  Rich-in  foil  5  fertile:  t*  heary  lamb.  planted  for  cnclofnra."                        Jtiihaa.. 

"4-Ocepi  cuniberfbuic  :  ai  bitvj  roads.  HEDGE-SPARROW.  1.  A  fparrow  that  live* 

HEAVY.  *£  Ai  an  adverb  it  is  wily  ufed  in  in  bufhes,                                         SI-kafMrt. 

conpofitinn  ;  bcaviry.                       Atititm.  HEDGING-BILL.    1.    [*«£»  and  btit.]       A 

Ui'BWJMAD. ,.  [Mihmai,  Latin.]  cutting  hook  ut.cl  in  making  badge*.  SUa,y. 

A  week  j  a  fpacc  of  fcven  dajn.         Jlmi.  HE'DGER.  ..  [from  i~^.--l     Onewhomakea 

HEBIXyMADAf..     1    a.    [from    trUvmai,  hedges.'                                                    Lett,. 

HEBDCVMADARY.J   Ut.J.  Weekly  1  con-  T„  HEED.  «.  *.  [hes>an,  fiai.]  T«  mind  ;  to 

feorof  fcven  dayt                         '     Biovia.  regard  i  to  take  nnticr  of ;  to  attend.   Larie. 

?■  HPBETATE.  ft  *.  [iekn,  Latin.]  HEED.  /.  [from  the  verb.] 

TsduH;  to  blunt  ;  tuQupify.         Ari.ii.tl.  I. Care;  attention.                               Aidika. 

HEUETATION.  ..ihomteteai,.]  '    1.  Caution  ;     fearful    attention;    fofpkioua 

1.  the  i£t  of  dulling.  watch.                                               SbaMftarc. 

».  The  Date  of  being  duIUd.  -3   Care  to  avoid.                                  TiJl^fia. 

KTBETUDE.    1.    [heiart,  Latin.]  Dulnefs )  4.  Notice ;  obfervation.                           Ann.     - 

obnuenefi;  bluntnefa.                          Hamj.  c.  Serioufnefi ;  flaidnch.              Sbale/ptare. 

Hl'MAISM.  1.  [Mro^W,  French.    Mn>-  6.  Regard ;  refpeetfo!  notice.       L'Efirawmt, 

■p., Latin.]     A   Hebrew  idiom.       Aidifaa.  HEEDt'UI..  0.  [from  *«:.'.] 

Hk/BRAIST.  /.    \Hikimai,  Latin.]    A  maa  ».  Watchful  [  cautiouj  ;  fufpkiaot.        Shal. 

Uled  in  Hebrew.                          '  a.  Attentive;  careful  i  obferving.          Pop*. 

HEBRFCIAN.  *.  [frmo  Hah-tta.)  On-fkiUed  HF.'EDFULLY.  ad.  Attentively;  carefully: 

mBckuw.                                            Xalari.  eantioofly.                                                 Watt,. 

HE-CATOMB,    ».   [ie«/w.if,  French.]     A  HE'EDFULHESS.  .,  [from &w/«lf.]  Caution* 

"Wificeof  Mluiodrcd  cattle.                i>*K  vigilance;  attention. 

HerriCAL.?      TIL.-        vi  HE'Illll.Y.^.  Cantiouily;  viriUutry. 

"WniCK.    I  *•  L«*f  "•' ™-J  HE'EDINF.SS. ..  Caution  ;  viptlance. 

"-  HOituai  :  emttitntiooaL                   TWw.  HE'EDLESS.  a,  [frotri  irrf.]   Wcghgent ;  in- 

1.  Trebled  with  a  morbid  heat         TajUt.  atieniive;  carelefs  ;  thonghtlefik           Laeh. 

HPCTlCK.*Aaa«aickfcver.     Shal,-*rarc.  HE'EDLESSLY.  ad.  Careleny  ;  negligently  ; 

te'CTOR  ..  [from  //nSer,  the  great  Haa,r-  inattentively.                                      Aitailmat. 

^wirrioor.]Awillv;  a  bluflering,  turbu-  HE'EDLl!SSNi:SS.  1.  ^from  beedlef..]  Car*. 

knt,pmicaciom,noilYtil]ow.               j"rior:  Icfne&1  ncgligcnco ;  inattention.           L«ii. 

•"rBEi-TOR,  ft  a.   Ifrora  (he    noun.]     To  HEEJ-.  >.  [hele,  Sanon.] 

■buaa  )  to  treat  With  injolcnt  urmt.  Ark  1 ,  I  Tic  part  of  the  foot  that  procubemw  be- 


HEI  HEL 

hind.                                                     Whmn.  ME'IRSrl'P. ,.  from  AeM]  The  ftate, 

1.  The  whole  foot  of  animals.             AdJiftm.  or  privilege*  of  an  heir. 

3.  The  feet,  as  employed  in  flight       L'Eftr.  HEL  D.  The  preterite  and  put.  p*it  of  l._ 

4.  7.  i.  al  tb,  HliL*.    To  purfue  clofely  ;  HELFACAL.  *  [UUfmr,  Fr.  .from  «M 
to  follow  hard.                                       Miltur.  Emerging  from  the  luftre  of  the  fan,  cef 

5.  '/Wo»  £j  r£f  Hit  1.1.  To  fetter  ;  tofhsclde;  ing  into  :t. 
tn  put  in  gyre*,                                   H*£brai.  HE'I.ICAL.  a.  [Wire.  Fr.  [trod  **{  ] 

6.  Any  thing  (haped  like  a  hecL     Mortimer.  with  many  tircomvohitionr               ' 
7.Thebaclt  part  of  a  flocking :  whence  the  HELIOCE'NTRICK.   a.    [ 
phrafr  ink,  ml  m  huL,  to  be  worn  out.  *J..O"  and  «!"■(«.]  Bdoitgu 

7i  HEEL.  a.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  the  fun. 

I.  To  dance.                                BiatAf.  HE'LIOID  PtrthU. 

■1.  To  lean  on  one  fide ;  as,  the  Ihip  L„U.  parabolick  fpira!,  is  a  curTt  which  arifcsf 

To  HEEL.  «.a.  To  arm  a  cock.  the  fuppoGuon   of  the  n»  of  the  canr 

HE'ELER.  1.  [from  but.]  A  cock  that  ftrike*  Appollonian  parabola  bring  bent  round 

well  with  hit  heels.  the  periphery  of  a  circle,  and  a  a  line] 

HE'EL-PIECE.  i.[W  and  aha.}  A  piece  rued  palling  through  the  ertremhiea  of  the  I 

on  the  hinder  part  of  thefhoe.  tut",  which  do  now  converge  towm 

7*  HE'EL- PIECE,  v.  a.  To  put  a  piece  of  lea-  centre  of  the  faid  circle.                        Hi 

theronafhoeheeL                            Arbutbjot.  HE'LIOSCOPE.  1.  [iilSafo^,  Fr.  si-**, 

HEFT.  •-  [from  taw.]  nnw]  A  fort  ol '  telt-icope  fitted  b  1 

-   u — ■ ""■-                         SUhibtun.  look  on  the  body  of  the  fun,  without  ol 

Walltr.  to  the  eyes.                                            iti 

m  in  chrono-  HE'l.JO  TROPE.  a.  [„),,&•    and  raw*] 

-*  plant  that  turn*  toward  the  fan;  but' 
particularly  the  ium!oI,or  fonflnwer. 

tlie  day  that'  Muhtntt  was  forced  to  cfcape  Gnn-owaf  of  tb,  T 

from  Mecca,  July  16,  A-D.&%%.         Harris  HEO.ISPHERICAJ.    «.  [A*rt«   and    M 

HE'lFER.,.[hear-opeISax6n.]Ayoungcow.  The  b,m.k,rUit  line   n  the  rhomb  ion 

Am  navigation.                                        A 

HEIGH  HO.  »*«3.  An  orpreffion  of  night  HE'LIX.  ..  [*,/«,  Fr.  .14.]    Part  ofil 

ianguour  and  uneafincfa,               Shaitftart  line;  a  circumvolution.                      ffl 

HEIGHT,  j.  [froniiii.]  HELL.  i.  [hete,  SaiocJ 

1.  Elevation  above  the  ground.           Additox.  1.  The  place  afthe  devil  and  wicked 

1.  Altitude  ;  fp ace  meafu ted  upward.    Drji  %.  The  place  of  feparate  fitaja,  whether] 

3.  Degree  of  latitude.         ,                      AlUt.  or  bad.                                           AftfiU,i 

4.  Summit:  "afecut;    towering    eminence  |  3.  Temporal  death.                               fl 
high  place.                                         j     Dryi-m.  4.  The  place  at  a  running  play  to  which 

'    f.  Elevation  of  rank  ;  fiation  of  dignity.  S4.  who  arc  caught  are  earned,                  I 

(1.  The  utmoft  degree;  full  completion.  Bat.  5.  The  place-mto  which  the  tailor  thro* 

7.  Utmoft  exertion.                     Sbaiti/icara.  fhreds.                                            fU 

8.  State  of  excellence;  advance  toward  per-  6.  The  infernal  power*.                        £■ 
fection.                                             AdtVm.  HELL-BLACK.  *  Blachia  hett.   SIM, 

*I>  HE'IGHTFN.  v.<t.  [from  fc.fii.]  HELL- BROTH,  i.  A  compnution  baud 

1.  To  rails  higher.  for  infernal  purpofce.                       Shiqj 

7.  To  improve  ;  to  meliorate.  HELL-DOOMED,  a.  ConGgned  tohefl. 

3.  To  aggravate.                                    AJJijhm.  HELL  HATED.  «.  Abhorred  like  heO. 

4-  To  improve  by  decorations.             Ihyi...  HELL-HOUND.  -. 

HEINOUS,  a.  [ea».M,  French.]  Atrncioui  1 .      i.DogofhelL  Drj 

wicked  in  a  high  degree.                  Tiilitfi*.  i-  Agent  of  helL                             ■  J0I 

HF-'INOUSLY.  aiAtrocioufly;  wickedly.  HELL- KITE.  -.  Kiteof  infernal  brcet*      "™ 

HF.I'NoeSNESS. ..  [from  btut*,.]  Atrociouf-  HE'LLEBORE.  1.  [aoManv,  Latj 

nefs ;  wickednd*.                                   Xwrn.  -mas  flower. 

HEIR. ,.  [*««,  old  French.]  HE'LLEBORE  ffftte.  >'  (vmnt-M.l 

1.  One  that  is  inheritor  to  any  thing  after  the  plant. 

prefcnt  poffdlbi:.                                        P.tv.  HE'LLENISM.  t,  [o.>.i,,fF.,.Jt\  Grcekidi 

1.  One  newly  inheriting  an  eflate.        St.,j/J.  HE'LLISH.  ■.[from&t/.] 

fiHHR.*  a.  Toinhrri:.                       Drjier.  1.  Sent  from hdl ;  belonging  to  hett. 

HriKiSS   i.  [fr.nii  Ui,.~\  An  inheritrit;    a  1.  Having  the  qualities  of  hejl ;   n 

1          '                                        '     '      ■■-fiable. 


wkked ;  detefiabli 

iVafierhYn 


Hi:;IKl.l;.SS.  ».  [from  *«>.]  Without  W  heir;,  HE'LLISHLT.  Brf.  [from  bdUJL\  t 


HE'IRLOOM.  ..  i*.v'  „  

Saxon,]  Any  furniture  or  moveable  decreed         nefi  ;  abhorred  qualttici. 

todefcend  by  inheri-ance.'and  therefore  infe-    HE'LLWARD.ai.  Toward  hei 

pirahlc  from  the  freehold.  Swift     HELM  denotes  defence  :  as  i 

■   defence.     \Z    CoCiylL 


HEM  •  HEN 

HELM. ..  [helm.  Saxon.] 

LAcoieriagfortheheadinwar.     Zhydr*.  T.  HEM    .._. 

s.  Toe  part  .J  a  coat  of  arms  that  bears  the  I.  Toctofe  the  edge  of  cloth  by  a  hem   or 

atS.                                              Camdnt,  double  border  fewed  together. 

}.  The  upper  part  of  tlie  retort.             Jtylr.  a.  To  border;  to  edge.                         Sfaiir. 

4>  [henna.  Sawn.)    The  fteerage ;    therud-  3.  To  enclofe ;  to  environ j  to . confine  i  to 

do--                                                 Bc'JMpn,.  (hut                                                        Fair/n. 

t-Ttie  Union  of  nmmnrat,               Swift.  Tt  HEM.  ».  ..  [i*e»t«,  Dutch.]  To  utter  1 

A  HELM.  *.  ■.  [bom  the  noun.]  To  guide  ;  Doife  by  violent  e  iptiliion  of  the  breath. 

tornado.*.                                      SbaEfran.  HE'MICRANY.   j.  In^un,  half;  and  „(„„.., 

KFLMED.  a.    [from  *«■.]    Furanhcd  frith  the  skull]  A  pain  that  affects  only  onepart 

Ibadncce.                                            Aturas.  of  the  head  at  a  time. "                            «„;„, 

RE'LMcT.  „  A  behn  ;  a  headpiece.    iW*.  HE'MICYCLE.  ..  [.^...a®'.]  A  half  round. 

SeLUl'NTHICK.  *    [from  i*ju.9®-.]   Re  HFMINA.  ,.  Ad  ancient  roeafure  i  now  ided 

..""■"J  "o  ,™n>s-  in  medicine  to  Ggnifu  about  renounces. 

ft  HELP  v.  *.  preterite  irW  ur  hd[ ;    part.  \                          ««»«. 

^vU/o.  fhefpan  Saion.]  HE'MIPLEGY.  *  [»su«,  half,  and  £nH 

i.ToaftH;  uifupport ;   to  aid.       Ftirfa*.  to  Bribe.]  A  palfy,  or  any  nervous  a  fit  a  ion 

*■  To  remove,  or  advance  by  help ;  lii  opt-  relating  thereunto,  that  Seizes  one  fide  at  a 
'  rstas*  helped  *>•>>.                              Luke.   ■      time. 

>  To  Ira  ira  pain  or  Taxation:  tUfmimi,  HEMISPHERE.  ,.  r,^^,,,.]  The  half  of 

i  htifnl  if  miiamt.                                    Lnkt.  a  globc.where  it  is  fuppofed  to  be  cut  through 

4.  To  core  ;  to  heal.                   S^tinftm.  ita  centre  in  the  plane  of  one  of  iu  greaicft 

J- To  remedy ;  bi  change  for'the  better.  circles.         ,                                            Dry/a. 

Sbaiaprm.  HEMISPHERICAL.  7   a.   [ham  btmifoUrt^ 

i  To  prevent ;  to  hf1-  * --'*      "»»"™™>'™      *"      **-« ^r  — 

J.T.  frrteu;  to  a 


fe.tVan.  HEMISPHERICAL.?   a.  [from  BsatiA 

iWy».  HEMISPHE'RJCK.    J     Half  round;    _._ 

tT*  lorbcar  ;  to  avoid.  J'rfi.         mining  half  a  globe.  Btyit. 

To  promote  [  to  forward.  Am*.  HE'MrSTICK.   1.  [>vunx.«;  b«.<ftich,,    Fr.) 

'  f  it  HiLr  1*.  To  fopply  with  i  to  furnifli        Half  a  verfe.  Dry&*. 

i.**  JW  HEMLOCK. ,.  [hemloc,  Saion.]  An  herb. 

r  L  ta  contribute  affiftance.  Dtyda.  HEMORRHAGE.  ?  a,  \m^ttmyA  ]  A  vio- 

tTobringafHupl..  JFW.  HE'MORRHAGY.t      lentffui  of  blood. 

*»LP.».[fcom  the  verb  1  iafa,  Dtrteh.]  -  HEMORRHOIDS.,,  [^^^t,,.]  The  pile  j; 

L  ABbiace ;  aid  j  rapport ;  fuecour.  Lmlc         the  emrods.  Swift, 

'Th«  which  give.  help.  (fiJanu.  H17MORRHOIDAL.  >.   [from  iimmtrbcU..-] 

t-Thattrhich  forwardsor  promote*.  Ann.  Belonging  to  the  veins  in  the  fundament  JCtj. 

■   4- iauAj,  HtUir.  HEMP. ..  [hattwp,  Saxoo  ;  btmfi,  Dutch.l 

WLfER. ,.  [from  *Wp7t  A  fibrous  plant  of  which  coarfe  linen  and 

L  An  iJiitmt ;  an  auiiWy.  King*.         ropes  are  made.  Alertimcr. 

1  One  that  idtniniiten  remedy.  Mmc.  HEMP.  Apimm.  1.  A  plant.  MilUr. 

1-Oneihat  fupplies  with  any  thing  wanted.  HEMPEN,  a.  [hambtmf.]  Made  of  hemp. 

4-  Ainpernumeiaty  fcrrant.  Swift.  HEN.  1.  [henne,  Saion.] 

"WLPFUL  j.  [htlf  and/Wt]  1.  The  female  of  a  houfe-cock. 

»■  Ufeful  i  that  gi*e*  aCOance.  aTrjoVa.         1.  The  female  of  any  land  fowL  ^aUiaa. 

s.  Wbolrfoo.  -,  Oluury.  JtmUitt.  HEN- DRIVER,  t.  [Urn  and  eVroir.l    A  kind 

WU'LaSS,«.[f,om  **,fc]  of  hawk,  »"«*„. 

W>~hgBo*cxtatac<;ouronctidi.  Dry.  HEN-HARM.         1    1,  [«H>nu]    Akin' 

la  fupport  or  afliftancc.  ^»/..  HEN-HARRIER.   J    of  W.         Mmvwri 


kind 


*■*•""« luppon _  ,..  , _. 

JlTOwhabk;  admitting  do  help,  tfmttf.  HEN-HEARTED,  a.  \bm  and  bait.]    Daf- 

■  J  tlDloppu'cd  ;  mid.                            Dry**.  tardly  ;  cowardly. 

"LPLESSLY.  eat,  [from  i/lfty:]  WitW  HEN-PECKED.  B.  j>«  and /«W.]   Govern- 

.*"] '  without  liiccoufE  ed  by  the  wife.                                    Ariutbmtl. 

"M-PX-ESSNESS.  ..  [from  ia/jJ,/,.]    Want  HEN-ROOST,   t.  [4m  and  ™/]    The  place 

•tlVSB,»  1  w,"nt  Of  fuecour.  where  the  pouhry  reft.                         ^iMrAav 

W-TER-SKELTER-aaMqahurTyi  with-  HE'NBAKE.   ..  [byW,-im*,,  JUt.]    A  plant. 

jj*,«d«r ;  tumtdtuonfiy.              i  'gjlrwi.  M.liit. 

***-VE. ..  [hetfo,  Satoa]  Tte  handle  of  an  HE-NBTT. ..  A  plant,                         Jfc-ia-. 

.i,"*L                                                -     UM.  HENCE,  .rf.  or  iabri.  [heonan.  Sax.   £««,, 

''■ttJ-VE..,.  ,.  [(„>»  theoouc]   To, fit  oldEngUth.] 

■_™a  belie  or  handle.             .  I.  From  tb.it  place  to  another.        £<*ummtm> 

l*Vt/'[hem,Saioii.J               "  1.  Away ;  to  adillance.                        if  dim, 

1- Theeggt  of  a  garrheot  doubled  andfewed  3.  Atadiftanct ;  in  another  place.     8b.buf. 

t!?  ^^  thradafrom  fpreading.  Wtfmux.  4.  Frum  this  time  ;  in  the  future.    Arbuibntt. 

'   ii^**"'BuL] 'IT*  ooue  mtercil  by  afud>  5,  For  this  reafon  ;  in  confequence  of  this, 

■»Wd  viakxt  cipiratioQ  of  the  hrej:h.  JdJ.  TJ.Ui«r 


HER  HER 

6.  From  thta  canft  ;  from  tliis  ground.  ,  fWRBARIST. a.  [iviirni,  Lat.1  QndkHU 

ArbatBml.  in  herbs,                                                      lajal 

T.Prua    thu  fouler  ;  from    this  original;  HE'RBLLET. ..  [rlrniinutrvc  of it-k]  Afa 

from  thia  ftore.                                      Sutlng.  herb.                                                 Sbabafm 

8.  From  haut  is  >  vicious  expreHicn.  HERBE'SCENT. a-  [boktfea,,,  Lai.]     CM 

Tt  HENCE.  ..  :  [from  the  adverb.]  To  fend  mp  into  herb*. 

Off;  todifpatchloadhtance.                SWaer.  HE'RBID.  a.  [btrbidv,  Latin.)  CoveredJ- 

HENCEFORTH,    art   [henonrnyio,  Saion.]  herbs. 

From  thi«  time  forward.                       AM/™.  HE'RBOROUCH.  ..  [swfs**, 
HENCEFORWARD,  ad.  [tnu  MifinarA]  -      of  temporary  rcfidence- 

From  this  time  to  futurity.                   Drydtn.  HE'RBOUS.  a.  \itrttjm,  Latin.] 

HE'NCHMAN.  «.  [hjnc,  a  fervant,  and  «■».]  with  hot* 

A  page;  an  attendant.    Obfolete,          6Y«t.  HE'RBULENT.  a.  [from  if  riWa,  Lat  1 

T»  HEND.  ^  ..  hentJan,  Sa.on.j  taining  herb*. 

I.  To  feiae  ;  to  by  hold  on-               /'«■/».  HFRB  WOMAN,  i.   [An*  and  «— 

I.  To  crowd  ;  to  furround.           SbakAtart.  woman  that  fella  herb*.                     Aw 

HE'NDECAGON.  t.  [i.ii«  and  ymj  A  fi-  HE'RBY.  «.  [from  fori]   Hiring  the 

gnre  of  elcven'fides  ot  angles.  of  herbs. 

HEI'ATICAL.  \  a.  [btfitici,  Latin.]     Be-  HERO.  i.  [neono.  Saxon.] 

the  liver.  Art,  ■  t.  A  number  of  beads  together.    Fhtl 

■    r  '     '    xtjhtep  and  m    —  ■                    ..**■ 

__               L rA(a.  teftatii 

]  HaTing  feven  cavities  or  cells.  „ 

HE'PTAGON.  j.  [nrTr.  and  »->».]  A  figure  [hj-nto,  SainS.]     A  fttife  B 

with  feven  Gdc  i  or  angles,  ComponrioD  :    ax,  gtai-birJ. 

HEPTA'GONAL.  a.  [from  *<#»*»■*..]  Having  '/»  HERD.  «.  a.  [from  the  ihkuj.'] 

feven  angles  or  fide*.  irTo  run  in  hetdt  or  cotnpanie*. 

HE'PTARCHY.  ..  [iWJa  and  *{%■.]  A  feven-  3.  To  aflbdate. 

fold  government.                                   Camdta.  T.  HERD.  v.  J.  Torhrow  or  put  bat 

HER.  £rD»...  A. 

1.  Belonging  to  a  female  ;  of  a   the  ;  of  a  HF/RDGROOM.    i.  [ttrJ   and    *« 

woman.                                             Canto.  '  keeper  of  herds.    Not  m  ufe. 

%.  The  oblique  cafe  of**.  HE'RDMAN    3  ,.  [M  and  •>«.]  C 

HERli.  pro,.  Thin  is  uled  wh'eo  it  refers  to  a  HF.'RDSMAN.  J    ployed  in  tending 

fubftantive   going  before  ;  aa,  fati  art  hex  formerly,  an  owner  of  herda.         Sid. 

ttwrwJM  3»™>  «n  hen                Ceoltj.  HERE.  a*  [heji,  Saxon.} 

HE'RALD.  /.  [io-a.ft,  French.]  I.  In  this  ptaee. 

"n  officer  whole  bufinefa  it  is  to  regifter  »■  In  the  prefent  ftsie. 


i  officer  whole  bufinela  it  is  to  regifter        •■  In  the  prefent  ftate. 
logics  adjuft  enfigns  armorial,  regulate         $.  It  it  often  oppofed  to  there. 


lerala,  and  anciently  to  carry  nitffagea  be-  H  ERE  ABC  UTS.  aa1.  [ten  and  -*#■*.] 

tween  princes,  and  proclaim  war  and  peace.  this  place.                                               a 

Ba,  J.mft>n.  HEREA'FTEFL  ai  In  a  future  ftate. 

1.  Apr(tur£nr;aforerunner;ah>rbinger.5i.  HbREA'FTER.  ,.  A  future  ftate.         a 

j.  A  proelaimer  ;  a  publHher.       Sbatritxori.  HEREAT.*/  Atthk 

T»  HE'RALD.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.1  To  in-  HEREBV.  rf.  By  this, 

tri-duceasbyaheraJd.     Not  n fed.          Stat.  hERE'DITABLE.   a.  (iwtsaJ^Man,] 

HE'RALDRY.  {brranCirir,  French.]  ever  may  be  occupiad  as  inheritance. 

1.  The  art  or  office  of  a  herald.         Pwh-.m.  HE'REDITAMENT.  >.  fAareaV™.  La 

i.  Regiftry  of  gencalogiea.                 Dtrtbam.  a  law  term  denoting  mfieritanf 

3.  Blaiohry.                                       CUwhrt.  HERE-DrTARILY.  ad.   [from  . 

HERB.  i.  learit,  Fr.  berk*,  Latin.]    Hall  are  By  inheritance. 

thofe  plants  whofeflalks  are  toft,  and  have  HEREDITARY,    a.      [Im/kaht.    I 

nothing  woody  in  tliem  ;  as  graft  and  hem-  PoucfTed  or  claimed  by  right  of  inba 

lock.                                                           I.niki.  dd'eending  by  Inheritance. 

HERB  Cb.yiopbtr,  or  AneWw.  i.  A  plant.  HEREFN.  ad.  (an  and  i:]    Is  this. 

HERBA'CEDUS.a.  [from  btrba,  Latin]  HEREINTO.  ad.  Id  ihta. 

I.  Belonging  to  herbs.'                          Brvw*.  HEREO'F.  ad.  From  thia;  of  this.   Sbah^ 

1.  Feeding  on  vegetables.                    Dtrba*.  HEREO'N  ,<d.  Upon  this.                       B 

HE'RBAGE  i.  [trriagt,  Frencb.]  HERECUT.aa'.  Out  of  thia  place.        3f 

I.  Herbscolkaiveiy;  grafs ;  pafture.    Wmi.  HEREM1TICAL.    a.    [crinriikat,   troll 

1.  The  tythc  and  the  right  of  palture.    Ami.  mitt;    btttwiliau,    Fr.J    Solmury  ;    : 

HE'RBAU(.[from  Brrt.f  A  book  containing  to  a  hermit. 

the  nani«  and  drfrriptimn  of  pfcnts-.     Baim.  HEUESlARCH.    i.    [tweAaia» 

HE'RBALIST.  >.  [from  herbal.}  A  man  fkilled  leader  in  herrfv.                               Shot 

in  herbs.                                            ,&V*w*  HE'RESY.  i,  [btrtjii,  French ;  U*fa, 

CB^r,  Google 


HER 

to  opinion  of  prime  men  cuflcrentVrom  that 
of  tie  taihulick  id d  orthodox' church.  Ban*. 

IBKETICK.  i.  [iifrtijM,  Fr.]  One  who 
procagitu  hii  private  opinio**  in  oppofiuon 
to  [be  catbolick  church.  Daviii. 

ERETICAL.  a.  [from  iirltitl.}  Containing 
tardy-  bttujtf  Pittj. 

BlETICALLY.  ad.  With  hcrcfy. 

ttKETO'.  ^|fcftaudl».j  To  tbii ;  add  to 


4  [iirM  and/tr 


IS 


ttS.ETOFO'FOaF. 

trrlr  i  anciently.  -  -    - 

iEUUMTC    ad  IU,  and  •*».]     To  thia, 

£«*.. 

EHEWITH.  «£  Wiih  thia.  '  Hayuard. 
fc'SUO'i'.  i.  [hejlegiro,  Saxon.]  A  fine  pud 
-  "■-  '— ■  "  the  death  of  a  buidholder.i>j- 


I.  Inheritance  .    . 

ethic  in  general.  u 

a.  [In  divinity  .J     The  people  of  God. 
BRMATHRODlTE.    i.  [from    i^.i    and 

*f{<li»!  An  animal  uniting  two  iexc*. 
BftMAPHROLMTlCAL.  *.  [from  termo- 

*fc."X.l  Partaking  of  both  ties.  id™». 
■RMETICAL.  •  «.[from'i/™,.,  or  Afcr- 
(MME'l'ICrC  t  cmrj,  the  imagined  invrn- 
l*r  4  cbyraiftry.  J     CliymicaL  Bajlt. 

HlMETICALLY.  ad.  According  to  the 
.knsetical  or  chymick  an.  Botiry. 

WKM1T.  ,.  [ttrmiu,  French.] 
;  1-  A  foliiary  ;  an  anchoret ;  one  who  retirea 
i  from  ibciety  to  contemplation  and  devotion. 

a.  A  nradwani  |  one  bound  to  pray  for  ano- 


„- .-.—  -.  -  .....-»-  MJi/m. 

(HLMITESS.  i.  [from  itrmkJ]    A  woman 

I&UJITICAL.  ..  [from  trrmU.]     Suitable 

ttjtMODACTYL,  a.  Itt^  tnd  faw***.] 

BBmadaihl  is  a  root,  and  re  prefect*  the 
pawn  figure  of  a  bean  cat  in  two.  The 
,*"d  toco  are  a  gentle  puree-  BiUt 

P»»- ,,  [contracted  from  HaaoH.l 
tt*NHiLL.,.ri,™»nd*;«.i     An  herb. 
JiW,  ..[Utin.  j  Any  kind  of  rupture. 

AAinaneniiriehtfororaverT.  ft™/™. 

£A  man  of  the  hiebeft  data  in  any  refpect. 
wKOESS.,.[from27».]     A  heroine  ;  a  fc. 

Kebero ;  not  in  ufe.  Cia/Mw. 

^MCAL  ■.  [from  4*™.]  Befitting  a 
■ it;  iwble;  heroick.  *  Drj4t*. 

■WlCALLY.  <4  After  the  Way  of  a  he- 
(•;  Ulitablr  loaheto.  Sidney. 

ftOTCK.«.[from/<r*] 
J.  Productive  of  heroe*.  Staktfruri. 

•  Noble;  fuitable  to  a  hero;  brave;  inag- 

y Reciting  the  aeii  of  heroea.  Caul** 

WQICKiY.  *  Suitably  to  a  here  ;  hero- 


ically. Mllti*. 

HETtOl  NF,  ,.  [from  bar* ,  i.tau,  French.] 
A  female  (hero.  Add  if  en. 

HE'ROISM.  ,.\lmifmi,  French.]  The  qua- 
litietor  chancier  oil  hero.  Bmmi. 

HE'RON.  i.  [A™,  French.]  A  bird  that 
feeds  upon  fifh.  Bona. 

HE'RONRY,       7  t.  [from  in-*.]    A  place 

HE'RONSHAW.J  where  heroni  breed.  Drr, 

HE'Rl'ES.  i.  [n»«(.]  A  cutaneoua  innamma- 
tioo.  rViumtm. 

HE'RRINQ.  ..  [boreag,  Fr.  hjeyiuiT,,  Saxon  } 
A  fraall  fea-ufb.  Swift.    . 

HERS.  *«..  The  ferrule  poffeffive.   See  H<«. 

HERSE. ,.  [b>>,low  Latin.] 
j  -A  temporal  y  monument  raited  over  a  grave. 
a.The  carriage  in  which  corpfea  are  drawn 
to  the  grave.  Puft. 

T*  HERSE.  v.  a  (from  the  noun.}  To  put 
intoaherlc.  Craftan. 

HERSE'LF.^...™. 

I.  A  female  individual,  aadiilinguiuVd  from 
dthera,  Sbtttfftan. 

1.  Being  in  her  own  power  ;  mifueii  of  her 
own  thought*.  Drjdia. 

3.  The  oblique  cafe  of  the  reciprocal  pro- 
noun ;  at  {be  hurt  b«.df.  , 

HE-RSELIKE.  m.  {btr.i  and  fl*t.J  Funereal  ; 
fuitable  to  funerals.  Baca*. 

Ta  HERY.  ».  *.  [heruan,  Saaon.]  To  re- 
gard aa  holy  ;  not  in  ufe.  Stffir. 

HE'alTANCY.  >.  [front  It/itoh.]  Dubiouf- 
ncf>  ;  uncertainty  ;  fuTpence.  Jlliirtwry. 

Ta  HE'Sll'ATE.  v.  a.  [bafito,  Latin.]  To 
be  doubtful  i  to  delay  -,  to  panic  Pop.. 

HESITATION.  1.  [from  enfcrf,.) 

1.  Doubt ;  uncertainty  ;  difficuity  roade. 
a.  In'tcimiflicaioffpeechi  want  Of  volubility. 
Smft. 

HEST.  1.  [hatj-c,  Saxon.}  Command;  pre- 
cept; injunction;  obfolete.  Sbahiflttrt. 

HE' IEROCL1TE.  1. 1 bHtrttlkmrn, Latin.] 
1. 'Such  nouni  ai  vary   from  the    common 
feimi  of  dccleiifion.  Waiti. 

%.  Any  thing  or  pcrion  devilling  from  the 

HETEROCLl'i'ICAL.  ..  [from  tOtratllU.}  . 
Deviating  from  the  common  rule.       Bravim. 

HETERODOX.„.[iTif2>-and  J^-]  Devia- 
ting from  the  eftublilhed  pinion  ;  not  or- 
thodox, I.ttit, 

HETERODOX.  1.  An  opinion  peculiar.     Mr. 

.FIETEROCE'NEAL.  a.  [tnrragm,  French  ; 

itu®-  and  yi>®-.)    Not  of  the  fame  nature  ; 

nor  kindred.  Ar-u».. 

HE  I  UROUENE'ITY.  1.  [from  frfr.ija/w.] 
1.  OppoCtion  of  nattue  ;  contrariety  or  dil- 
fin-.Uit'jde  of  qualitiea. 
1.  Oppolite  or  dUQJmirar  part.  Barlt. 

HETEROGE'NEOUS .  «.  [in(0- and  yvfr.] 

Hot  kindred  ^oppolite  or  djflunjiitf  in  nature. 

wVtaiaaa-4. 

HETERCSCUNS.   /.   UnaQ-    and  -ram  ] 
Thofcwhofc-ftadowifall  only  one  way;  aa 
[he  fhadowt  of  ui  who  Live  north  of  the  wa- 
3E* 


HIG 

fkin  fticis  fo  hard  lo  his  rihj  Mid  htl  tl 
you  eachr*  withyourhand  pull  npw  I 

aaion.]  the  one  from  the  other.            F*rritfi 

I.  To  cut  by  blow*  with  an  edged  inflru-  1.  [In  tree*. J  Being  in  theftnem 

ment  |  to  hack.                                 Hayyiard.  hart  will  tint  give  way  to  "*      " 

a.  To  chop ;  to  eat.                               DrjJa.  3.  Harit ;  untractable, 

J.  To  fill,  ii  with  an  axe.                      SmJjw.  4.  Niggardly  ;  paiuriooa. 

4-  To  form  or  fbape  with  an  ase.       AUije*.  HIDEOUS.  ■■  [from  lid**. 

5.  To  form  laboriously.                        Drjii*.  ribir  ;  dreadful ;  fliocklrg. 

HEWER  t.  [from  brm.  ]  One  whofe  employ-  Hl'DEOUBLY.  arf.  Horribly ;  A 

meat  11  to  cut  wood  or  Clone.             '£mnn.  1  manner  thai  (hocka. 

HE'XAGON.  i.  [4  and  >»**.]     A  figure  of  HI'DEOUSNESS.  ,.  [front 

fix  fidea  or  anglct  ;  the  moft  capacious  of  all  nefJ  ;  lixeadfulnefs;   terra 

the  figure)  that  can  be  added  to  each  other  Hl'DF.R-  1.  (from  the  rab.]    He  the 

without  any  uilerfticc  ;  and  therefore  the  T»  H!E.  v.  n^  [hiejan,  Saxon.]  To  Ml 

'■'    ■  r  %  goinhaftc.                                     J 
lRCH.1.  [nt»wJ  •ec«.]  Tb 

MM  or  corner*,                                      otrrwm.  o!  a  1 acred  order.                                . 

HKXA'GONY.  ,.  [from  Aantj**]     A  figure  HIERARCHICAL*.  \bhrmrd,iju,V^ 

of  fix  mgles.                      *                Bramball.  longing  to  ftcred  or  eeeWiafiial  govn 

HEXA'METER.  ,.  [4  and  *«?*■)     A  yerfe  HI'ERARCHY.  u  [Mnric-ar,  French.] 

offrt  fret.                                                #rjrf->r.  t.  A  facred  government;  rank  or  flill 

HEXA'NGULAH.  *..[■(  atdavantbt,  Latin.]  rion  of  holy  being*. 

Hawing  fit- corner*.                          Wfinari.  a.  Ecdefiaftical government. 

HS'XAPOD.  1.  [it  and  *Jw.)    *"  M;mil  Ht'EROOLYPH.        ?    ..   [*W»t* 

with  fix  feet.                                                *ay.  HIEROGI.Y'PHICK- $    w    and  ,: 

HEXA'STICK.  j.  [ijand  «*•*.]    Apoemof  1  An  emblem  ;  a  figure  by  whick 

Hi  lines.  ,.  was  implied. 

HEY.  inlerj.  [from  ii>4.]  AneiprefSon  of  joy,  a,  Theartof  writing  io  picture. 

or  mutual  exhortation.                            -rViw.  HIEROGLYTHfCAL.?     a.   ftttfajj 

HE'  YDAY.. .i,-j.  [for  byb  dij.]  An  erpreflion  HIEROGLY'PHICK     J    Fr.]     EM 

of  frolicked  exultation.                   Hudibrai.  cal ;  tiprefnveof  fome  meaning  bryti 

HE'YDAY.i.  Afrolick;  wildnenLSBo^urr.  immediately  appear*. 

HEY'DEGIVES. ..  A  wild  frolick  dance.  8ft*.  HIEROGLYPHIC  ALLY,  W.  [frtroi 

HLVTION.  1.  [from  bit,  Latin.]     The  »«  of  pl-,h.l.)  Emblematically. 

gaping.                                                     Bnm.  HIERO'G  RAPHY. ».  [«j.(  and  j-pfn 

HIA'TUS.  1.  \b-*tv,  Latin.]  writing. 

I.  An  aperture  ;  a  gaping  breach.     W-tn.  HIE'ROPHAHT.  1.  [nftfwra J    Ol 

*.  The  opening  of  the  month  by  the  fnceef-  teachei  rules  of  religion  s    *  pnefc 

Eon  of  an  InitaT  to  a  final  vowel.             P,ft,  T-  HI'GGLE.*.  *. 

HIEE'RNAL.  «.  [hlitrmit,  Latin.]    Belonging  i.Todianer;  to  bV  penurious  in  1 1 

HICC1US  i)0CC/£/5j.  Acantwordforajug-  .  1.  To  go  felling  pronGon*  from  door 

gler;nne  that  phyi  fall  and  loofe.  H.Mr*,.  HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY.^.  AM 

H1CCO/UGH.  ..  [bittt*,  Datilfh.]  A  convul-  corrupted    from  UgU,  which  dew 

fion  of  the  flomach  producing  robs.  Girnel*.  confuted  tnafs. 

To  HICCCUGH.  *.  »-  Lfrom  the  noim.]    To  HI'GGLER.  1.  [from  li^e.}    One  » 

fdb  with  convulfion  of  the'flomaeh.  prorilinni  by  retaiL 

T.Hi'CSUP.*.*  [corrupted  from  *-««»*.]  HIGH-  -.[heah,  SawmJ 

f  0  fob  with  a  coirvuUcd  ftomach.  HmSiirai.  1 .  Long  upward ;  riling  abore  front 

HI'CKWALL.?      .  v^j  ,              .-.,    _,.  face,  or  from  the  centre. 

HI'CKWAY.    J'                                O^fumO.  fc .Elevated ill phu* t raifcd ilnft.  " 

•To  HIDE.  sj.  a.  prefer,  hid;  part.  piff.  Hi'rf  or  3-  Exalted  in  nature. 
tU/iw,  [hhJan,S*x.lTo  conceal;  to  withhold*       4.  Elevated  in  rank  or  enndhion. 

or  withdiaw  froni  fight  or  knowledge.  Sla.  j.  Exalted  in  fentimetit. 

Tt  HIDE.  v.  m.  To  lie  hid ;  to  be  concealed.  6.  Difficult ;  abftnrie.          .    .     ** 

Ptf:  f.  Bouftfult  cAentMtoo*.              a 

HIDE  MdSttK.i.  A  play  inwhichsfome  hidq  8.  AirOginEj  proud;  lofty.          O 

thcmfclvea  and  another  feck)  them.      Swift.  9.  Severe;  oppreffive. 

H1PE. .. [h joe, Saion, b .;.*, Dutch.]  10.  Noble;  illuftrioaa,                 SI* 

1.  The  fitin  of  any  animal,  cither   raw  or  II.  Violent :  tempeftuouii  load;  ap 

dreffed.                                                 JW  the  wind.         -                             ' 

%  The  human  fkin  :  in  contempt      Drj.'u.  1%  Tumidruona;  rnrnvlent;  ntyW 

3.  A  certain  quantity  of  land.             Wtti**.  13.  Full;  complete;  applied  t«  ttae- 

HIDEBO'UND.  «■  [M&  and  J.-.J.]  14.  Raifed,  Xo  any  great  depta, 

l.AWeiabMto  be  MM*mS  when  bi.  I 


HIL 

i $.  Advancing-  in  latitude  from  the  lioe.  M, 
it.  At  the  moft  perfect  fi«te  ;  in  the  meri- 
diu.  Ctttfii. 

1 7.  Far  advanced  into  antiquity  Mr  mm. 

H.  Dear ;  ciorbitant  in  price.  *'«"£• 

I  p.  Capital ;  great ;  oppofed  to  little  :  aaiigi 
trtafbn,  in  nnpotkion  to  ptttj. 

HIGH.  i.  High  pbee ;  delation  ;Tuperionr  re- 
gion. Drjden. 

0>  HIGH.  */  Aloft ;  above ;  into  fupcriour 
rrjiiin,  Pijdcr. 

HIGH-BLEST- a.  Supemdv  happy.    JH.tfa.. 

HIGH-BLOWN.  *.  Swelled  much  with  wind; 
much  inflated.  >        Sb/iqttmrt. 

HIGH-BORN  >.  Of  noble  extraction.    W 

HIGH-COT-OURED.  a.  Having  a  deep  or 
glaring  colour.  Fhjtr. 

HiGH-DESIGNlNG.  ».  Having  great 
foSoact.  DryJt*. 

HIGH-FED,  a.  Pampered.  VSfinm. 

HIGH-FLIER,  j.  One  that  r.irrict  hii  opinion 

HIGH-FLOWN,  t. 
I.  Elevated  ;. proud, 

HICH-Fl 


HIP 

gajetT-  Brevr*. 

HI'LDING.  I.  [hiitj,  Sax.  figniGo  a  lord  ;  per- 
haps MWfnj  meant  originally  a  finVi  rw.j 
I.  A  lorry,  paltry,  cowardly  fellow.        Stmt. 
1.  It  uuledlikewde  for  a  mean  woman.    Si. 

HILL.  1. 1  h;l,  Saxon.)  An  deration  of  ground 
left  than  a  mountain.  c£..«fr. 

Hl'LLOCK.  i.  [from  tilt.]  A  little  hill.  S-Jtn. 

HIO.LY.  *.  [from  bili.]  full  of  hill. ;  Manual  in 
thefurfaee.  iJimL 


HIGH-HE'APED. «, 


Dry**- 

t  ardent  of 
GVii. 


HIGH-ME'TTLED.  d.  Proud 

HIGH-MINDED-  ■•  Proud  ;  arrogant.  Sb„ 

HIGH-RED.  •.  Deeply  red.  Bojlt. 

HIGH-SB*  ASONED.  «.  Piquant  to  the  pa- 
late .         Lctle. 

HTGH-SPl'RITED.  o.  Bold ;  daring ;  tofolent. 

WGH-STCMACHED.  ■>.  Obftinate  ;  lofry. 

HICH-TA'STED.  a.  Gufllul;  piquant. 

HIGH-VI'CED.  a.  Pnormoufly  wicked.  Sbai. 

HIGH- WROUGHT.a.  Accurately  finifhed. 

HFGHLAND.  t,[Ugt  and  *W.]  Mountainoui 
rroion.  AtUi/tt. 

HIGHLANDER.  ,.  [from  t'glhmi]  An  in- 
habitant of  mountain).  AMipt. 

HCGHLY.«f.[from*gi.1   . 
i.  With  elevation  a*  to  place  and  fituatian. 
i.  in  i  great  degree.  Aittrbtry. 

3.  Proudly  \  arrogantly  ;  ambitioufly.     SluuL 
4-  Wtrb  cttceni ;  wi,h  ifiiniauori.     Xtmaxi. 

HPOHMOST.a.  Highcft ;  topmoft.  Sboitfp. 

HVOHNESl  ,.[&omJ.gi] 
I.  Elevation  above  the  furface  ;  loftincft. 
i.  The  title  of  prineea,  anciently  of  king*. 
J.  Dignity  of  nature  j  fuprernacy,  JM, 

I-  Waanamed;  waa  called.  Hryltt. 

1.  Called  ;  named.  Stmur. 

HIGHWATER. .,  [hijb  and  ■otv.)  The  nb- 

moli  Gov  of  the  tide  Mwtimir. 

HtOHWA'Y.  ..  [bigp  and  w*v.  J  Great  road  ; 

pobfitk  patch.  Swift. 

t  HTOilWAYMAN.  j.  A  robber  that  phuidcrt 

oo  the  jmblick  road.  Swift, 

HTOLAfER.  ,.  An  herb.  Ah.fit.-rib. 

IIILATUTY.  i.  [biltritai,  Lathi]  Met  rimen  t ; 


£*  Himself.  Alone;  unaccompanied  XiKgi. 
H1N.  i.f.in]  A  meafure  of  liquid*  among  Jcwj, 

containing  about  ten  pints.  .£x*fu. 

HIND.  *.  compar.  lim/rr,  fUp«-L  i,„»,/. 
,  [hytraan,  Saion.J   Backward  ;    contrary  in 

po&tioD  to  the  face  gay. 

HIND. «.  I  hinrje,  Saxon.] 

i.Theinetoaftag.  tyeaw. 

a.  I  hint,  Sax.j  A  fervant.  Zbahjptare. 

3.  fhmeman, Sai,]  A  peafant  [aboor.  Di\i, 
HINDBE'RRIEa.  ,.  Thr  lame  as  rarpberrki 
T*  HPHDER,  *.  t.  [huirjpian,  Saaon.]  To  vb- 

-obftruci ;  to  Hop ;  to  let  j  to  impede  T-ijhr, 
7.  HITTOER.  ..  n.  To  raue  hinderancts  j  to 

HPNDEK. »  [from  £W.l  That  is  in  a  po£,i,« 
contrary  to  that  of  the  face.  ftii-r*. 

HI'NDERANCE.  ..  Ifroni ■  smbr.]  Imp.ul- 
men! ;  let ;  flop ;  obfttuaion.         Alitritn. 

HFNDERER.  •.  [from  biml*.]  He  or  that 
which  hinderi  or  obftiuflt,  JlUj. 

Hl'NDERLlNG.  ,.  [ftom  bhJ  or  Ihdir.]  A 


Hl'rJLlMOaT.D  [iW  and  n-./]  "I  he  lail  j  i 

lag)  that  comes,  in  the  rear  /Vr. 

HINGE./,  [or  Imgtr,  from  4Jn»/f  or  *«.] 

1.  Joint,  upon  which  a  gate  or  door  ums.Br. 

».  The  cardinal  puint*  of  the  world.  Cr,.J,. 
■    3.  Agoveruinerulcurnrineijik.        Timplt.  ' 

4.T.  it  r/ATfidc-n.    To  W  in  a  flate  of 

irregularity  and  dilordit.  TUlal/i*. 

T,  HINGE.  «.  0.  [from  the  nourul 

i.Tofumlthwiihhingea. 

a.  To  bend  aa  a  hinge.  Slahipttrr. 

T.  HINT. ...  it.  [.mU,,  lrench.  Maw.  |   To 

bring  to  mind  by  a  flight  mention  or  remote 

allunon  ;  to  mention  irop-.-rfedly.  /'.ft. 

To  HINT  td.     To  aUude  to ;  to  touch  Sightly 

up™-  AjJw. 

HINT.  '.[6™  the  verb.]- 

I,  Faint  notice  given  to  the  mind  i  remote 

alluflon  ;  diltam  infinuatiou.  S-.xtt. 

3.  Suggeftion  ;  intimation.  Aj-iutm, 

HIP- 1.  [from  heopa,  Saios.]  The  fruit  of  tho 

brier  or  the  dogrole.  Hn:i. 

HlP.^-thjpo.Saiou.-] 

k  T|ie  joint  of  the  thigh.       . ,  hi  |  c Mmn, 


HIS 

4.  The  haunch  ;  the  flelb  of"  the  thigh.  Dry. 

3.  ft  imt  m  lit  Hu>.  [A  low  phrafe.]  To 

have  mi  advantage  over  another-  Sbaii/pcart. 
Si  HIP.  «.  o.  [from  thenounj 

1.  To  fprain  or  thoot  the  hip.      Siat.ip.ar-.. 

a.  HiFv-uor.    A  cant  word  formed  by  the 

■reduplication  of  hop.  Congrnc. 

HIP.  utter/.  An  exclamation,  or  calling  to  one. 
MIP.  ?    *    A  corruption  01  bjfxiii- 

HfPPISH.  j    atktct.  jH.wo.ii. 

HIPPOCFNTAUR.  >.  [rrawtkapv.]  A  fal 

bilious  monilcr,  half  horfe  and  hall  man. 
JH'PPOCRASS.  >.   ivimtm  Hifpetrtih,  Lat.] 

A  Medicated  wine.  Kingi. 

HFPPOCRATES'a  Skew.  >.  A  woollen  big 

made  by  joining  the  two  oppoGte  angles  of  a 

square  piece  of  flannel,  ufed  to  ftrain  fyrupa 

and  decoctions  for  clarification.  5;"'«j. 

HI'PPOGRIFF. '4«rc« and  j^-LJAwinged 

hprfe.  iltltm. 

HIPPOPOTAMUS.  ..  [,»■«-«  and  ar*nw«.] 

The  river  horle;  an  animal  found  in  the  Nile. 
HTPSHOT.  a.  [ii„  and  Jboi.]  Sprained  or  diflo- 

cated  in  t«he  hip.  VESraxgu 

Hl'PWORT.i.  A  plant.  j&fauii, 

SI  HIRE.  n.  a.  [hy  nan,  Saion.] 

iv  To  procure  any  thing  for  temporary  ufe  at 

%.  To  engage  a  man  in  temporary  ierv  ice  for 
wagea,  Ifoiab. 

3.  To  bribe.  i)  ry *» . 

4.  To  engage  himfclf  for  par.  Joanr**. 
HIRE. ..  [Hype,  Saaon.] 

,        1.  Reward  or  rccampeiifc  paid  for  the  ufc  of 
any  thing. 
%.  Wages  paid  for  ferviee.  'SftmTti. 

HI'RElJNti  i.  [from  *!><•.■; 

j.  One  whofervesfor  wage*,  Stwfyi, 

9.  A  mercenary ;  a  proftitute.  A/r. 

HFRELING.  a.  Serving  for  hire:  venal ;  mer- 
cenary. Diydm. 

Hl'RER.  1.  [from  Ifrft]  One  who  nf«  any  thing 
paying  a  recompenic :  one  who  employs 
othen.  paying  wagei. 

HIRSUTE.  0. \Urfttm,  Lat]  Rough ;  tugged. 


HIT 

HISTORICAL.  1  a.  [Otrijw,  Fr.  i^aw, 
HISTORICK.   J  Latin] 

I.  Giving  an  icoinnt  of  facts  and  evenn  if. 

%.  Pertaining  to  hiftory  or  narrative,  Mir, 
HISTORICALLY,  ad.  Id  the  manner  of  kit 

tory  1  by  way  of  narration,  Huta. 

T.HISTORIPY.  v.a.  [from  CjlWy.] To a»j 

late ;  to  record  in  hiftory.  Brum 

HlSTORIO-GRAPHER.^.U-^-and^jM^ 

A  hiftorian  ;  a  writer  of  hiftory.  ^f^A 
HISTORIOGRAPHY. ,.  [wap.  and  n-ftaj 

The  an  or  employment  of  a  hiQorun.  1 
HI'STORY. ,.  Ift^m  -.  hijt.tr,,  Fr. j 

1.  A  narration  of  event*  and  facli  dcBien 

with  dignity.  flj 

9.  Narraiion ;  relation.  Wifim 

3.  The  knowledge  of  facia  and  event  1  Wa\ 
HFSTORY    Pin..  ,.  A  pid.uK  rtpreftnljl 


fom 


■tabic  ci 


.before' 


inned. 


Lw.it. 


To  HISS.  v.  ..  [4./™,  Dutch.]      . 

I.  To  Uttteranoife  like  that  of  a  ferpent  a-pd 

fome  other  an imab.  Sbulnprari. 

3.  To  condemn  at  a  publick  exhibition,  which 

is  fbmetimc*  done  by  hi/Tim.  Sandy,. 

Si  HISS.  v.  >.  [hircean,  Saxon.] 

I.  Tocondemn  by  hiltinc  ;  to  explode.  Drjm!. 

3.  To  procure  hints  or  dttgrace.  Stmt. 

HISS.  *.  [from  the  verb.] 

I.Thevoiceofafcrpent,  Miltm. 

a.  Cenfure  ;  exprcHion  of  contempt  ufed  in 

theatres.  P«pi. 

HIST.    i.Urj.    An   exclamation   commanding 

filence.  Swift. 

HISTORIAN.  ..[USrritn,  Fr.]A  writer  of  licit 

atie,  etcEtn  i  a  writer  of  hiftoiy.  Ftft. 


HISTRIONICAL.)  a.  tfromiiiWi, 
HISTRIONICK.    J.  iyttiam,  Fr]  " 

the  ftage  ;  fuitablc  to  a  player  ;  " 

buffoon ;  theatrical. 
HISTRIONICALLY,  ft.  [from  UJ, Wat 

Theatrically  :  in  the  manner  of  a  bvlr—  ~ 
T.HIT.w.a.  [from  JinV,  Danifh.1 

1.  To  ftrike ;  to  touch  with-a  bW. 

a.  To  touch  the  mark,  not  to  mils.      SO* 

3.  To  attain ;  to  reach  ;  not  ts  nul     Am 

4.  To  fuit  j  to  be  confomiahle  to.        Jfik 
j.  To  ftrike  ;  to  touch  property.         Aral 

6.  T.Kit  off.  To  ftrike  om  ;  to  Si  or  dad 
mine  luckily.  7«a« 

7.  reHiT.iAToperfunnbygoodlcji.* 
T.  HIT.v.«. 

i.Toclalh;tdcoIUde. 

a.  To  chance  luckily  ;  to  faceted  by  aceWa 

not  to  mid  B**\ 

3.  To  fucceed ;  not  to  1 

4.  To  light  on. 
HIT...  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  A  .It rote-.  Sbalnftm 

1.  A  chance  :  a  forcurtooa  event.     GlBaaa 

3.  A  lucky  chance.  Sbtiafm 

To  HITCH.  *.«.[hiesan,  Saxon, or bttta.ttl 

To  catch;  to  move  by  jerks.  F'f* 

r.HJTCHEI_«...[SeeHATi:nn..]Tel 

01  comb  flax  or  hemp. 
HITCHEL.  /.  {ttthl,  Oerman.]  Theial™- 

ment  with  which  Baa  is  beaten  orcombriL 
HTTHE.  >.  [hyBe,  Saxon.]  A  mail  bavta  «t, 

land  wares  out  of  veffels  or  boats. 
HITHER,  mt.  [hiScn,  Saxon.] 

1.  To  this  place  from  fome  other.        ***■ 

a.  H'ttbtr  and  thithtr,  to  this  place  and  that. 

3.  To  this  end;  to  this  deugn.         TMm 
HITHER,   a.  fiiperL   kitbermtf.  NrareriW 

ward  this  part.  &~ 

HITHERMOST.  «.  [of  liiitr,  adv.]  Neansl 

ontbisfide.  »* 

HITHERTO.  U  [from  Kthr.] 

—   ■■  Drjt» 


1.  To  this  tin 
3.  At  every 

mctill 

v'.y 

■ 

151 


HOB  HOL 


place.                                                     Mibm.  HCyBNOB.     Corrupted  from  iabaab.  Sheirft. 

rHVF.. ,.  fhyp,  Saion.]  HOCK,  i-  [the  fame  with  boagb.]     The  jei* 

I-  Tic  fcabitatiun  or  artificial  receptacle  of  between  the  knee  and  the  fetlock. 

ken.                                                       AaVifim.  T.  HOCK.  *  a.  To  diTable  in  the  hock. 

l.  The  bra  inhabiting  ■  hire-     Sbakafiera.  HOCK.                   J  i-  [from  Hatlbtim  on  the 

J.  A  company  being  together.             S-ai/i.  HO'CKAMORE.  t   Maiiu.]  Old  ftrong  Rhe- 

T.  HIVE. «. ..  {from  the  nonn.]  nilh.                                                           Flajar, 

I.  To  ]jnt  into  hiT«  ;  to  harbour.      DrjJrm.  HCCKHERB.  >.  [tori  and  ieri.]     Aplnntj 

I  To  ctmtain,  as  in  hive*.                ChmlnJ.  the  fame  with  mallow*.                   Aa/wtrtb. 

?■  HIVE.  v.  ..    To  take  flielter  together  ;  ttf  T*  HO'CKLE.  *.  a.  [(ram  &«*.]    To  ham- 

mMe  nUeetJTclr.                                      Poet.  ffiring.                                                     //*■». 

WVER. i.  [from  Wee.]    One  who pnu  bee*  HOCUS  FOCUS.    [jW«    derive)   it    from 

n  bivei.                                              ilfoftrwrr.  totetf,  Welfh,  *  cheat,  and  ptit  or  ftai,  a 

HO.    ?  hhtj.  [  lio/  Latin.]  A  call;  a  fnddrn  hag.]     A  joggle;  a  cheat.            J.'kflrmge. 

HOA.J  eidamatiotitDgiveiioticeoF  approach,  HOD.  i.  A  kind  of  trough  in -which  a  labourer 

or  inythingeue.                             StaJtapeari.  carries  mortar  to  the  maibiu.                Tuffrr. 

HOAR.  ..  [hiji,  Siion.]  HODGE-PODGE,  t.  [iatbl  fatki,  PrJ     A 

I.  White.                                               Fairfax.  medley  of  ingredients  boiied  together.  Mi. 

I.  Gray  with  age,                                      Paft.  HOtllE'RNAL.  *.  \bodhra*:  Latin.]     Ofto- 

H0AB.FROST...[fa«-anrl/r9l.l   The  eon-  day. 

piiuouiofdcwiQ  frofty  mornings  or  the  HODMAN,  i.  [Undan]    A  labourer 

|ran>                                                  Artatbaal.  that  carries  mortar. 

HOARD. ».  [hern,,  Sax.]     AJtnK  hud  op  in  HODMANDO'D.  ,.  A  filh.                     Bicm. 

beret;  a  bidden  flock ;  a  treafnre.  Siaii/f.  HOE.  t.Jboar,  French.]    An   iriftrntnent   tt> 

T'HOARD.r.*.    To  nuke  hoardt;  toby  ™t  up  the  earth.                                Matimtr. 

HfDore.                                           Skabtfttart.  Ta  HOE.  v.  a.  [W,  French.]    Tocntortlif 

ft  HOARD.  *.«.    To  lay  in  board*;  to  huf-  with  a  hoc.                                        MorHmtr. 

'     tadpririly;  toftere  fecretly.             Iwi  HOG.  *.  [iwt ,  Welfh.] 

HOATtDER.  ..[from*M<V.]   One  that  florei  a.  The  general  name  affwine.             Frfi. 

it  in  Secret.                                               Zwh.  *.  A  eaflrated  boar. 

HOA'RHOUND. ..  A  plant.                      Hill.  3.  Tabriaa  Hoci  laafma  matt*.    To  fail 

nOA-RINESS.  ..  I  from  baarj.]    The  ftaEe  of  of  one '1  defign.                                    SftBatar. 

•tag  wfikiih ;  the  colour  of  old  men's  hair.  HO'GCOTE.  1.  [It;  and  «!>,]     A  houfe  for 

Drjiiu.  hogl ;  a  hogfty.                                      Mortiarrr. 

HOARSE.  ■  [ bar,  Saxcm.l    Having  the  voice  HO'GGEREL. ..  A  two  year  old  ewe.  Aiafta. 

rw^.fl  with  a  cold;  having  a  rough  found.  HOGH...  [otherwift  written  4,,  from  baoab, 

•^                                                    fibaliittm.  Dutch.]     A  hill ;  a  riling  ground.      Sftafir, 

HOARSELY,    ai,    [from    toarfi.]     With   a  HCGHERD. ..  [bag  and  hyjtD,  a  keeper.]    A 

"V  h  harih  voice.                                 Drjdi*.  '  keeper  of  hogs.                                      Bratma. 

•KWRSENESS.  ..  [from  baarfi.]     RoughneTi  HO'GGISH.  ».  [from  %.]     Having  the  qua- 

"freice.                                                   /iWAr.  litirsofa  h.op;orirt-ifhjTelfi(h.             SUar*. 

HfARY.».[haTi,haiiiiriT,Saioii.]  HCGGISHLY.  ai.  Greedily;  fclfiflily.  ' 

'•  White  ;  whitifh.  .                             AATifaa.,  HCGGISHNKSS.  1.  [from  Ugpjh.\     Bnu- 

1.  White  or  gray  with  are.                    Hater.  lity ;  greedineti :  felfilhnefa 

J.  White  with  fraft.                     Shakitptar,.  HO-GSBEANS.              "] 

♦.MooVay-.tnouy;  rufty.                   KaMu.  HO'GSBREAD.                \-       „,„..     .,...., 

'■HOBBLE...,  ho  if,  wtaffl,,v>taUl,.]  HOGSMHSHROOMS.  f    '•  ylalrtt  '*""* 

I.  To  walk  Umdy  or  awkwardly  upon  one  HO'GSFENNEL.             J 

«I  more  than  the  other;  to  hitch.         Sm/i.  HO'GSHEADS.  j.  [iaa  nmlfaa£] 

1  To  move  roughly  or  pnevenry.         dfr/sn  I.  A   meafure  of  liquid*   containing  City- 

HVBBi.E  1.  [from  the  verb.]     Uneven  awk>  three  gallon*.                                     Artaltaat 

„?"*&*-                                                Swift.  1.  Any  large  barreL                                S-wrft. 

HOBfcXlNCLY.  «rf-  IfrMn  M«..]     Clum-  HCGSTY.  ..  [iaa  and  jf,.]  ■  The  place  in 

■jFj  awkwardly  ;  with  a  halting  gah.  which  fwine  are  (hut  to  be  led.           '  Sivift. 

WBBY.  ,.[,,*,„„,  French.]  HO'GWASH.  ..  [baf  and  mjt.]   The  d.aC 

L  A  rpecio  of  hawk.                             B*am\  which  it  given  to  firine.                 Arkathaat. 

tjhr*.  Cothick.]    An  IriOi  or  Scott.lh  HOI'DEN.  ,.  \bori,n.  Welfk]    An  iil-:»ught 

wrfc;  1  pacing  horie ;  a  garran.  awkward  country  girL 

J- A. Ski  on  whkh  boy.  get  aflride,  and  T.  HOI'DEN.  ■a.m.  [from    the   noun.]      To 

"At                                                         Ptiw.  romp  indecently.                                      Snift. 

J  A  flipid  fellow.                          Sbaiufiar,.  To  HOISE.J  ..  a.  [baaffir,  ftencb.1    To  taife 

£°»G0BL1N-'-    A  frightful  fairy.   Sboat/h.  T^HOIRT.J  up  onhigh.                     Cbafmaa. 

J"0W'- A  ihull  mortar.  T,  HOLD.  fc  *.  prefer.  btU,  part  psZaW, 


*WnK.\UL. ,.  tfreu,  .M3  aod  Mj'.J    A  mil        or  M**.  [haroan,  Saaoo.] 


G( 


HOL 

I. To  grafp  in. the   hand;   to   gripe;   to 


4-  To  maintain  ax  an  opinion.  Latit. 

5-  To  copfider ;  to  regard.  Sbaic/p/atr. 
i.  To  think  of;  to  judge  with  regard  to 
praiic  or  blame.  I)r%dim. 
J.  To  receive,  and  keep  in  a  Tenet.  Miliin. 
3.  To  contain  ;  to  receive  into  iu  capacity  - 
a*,  a  ttg/btul  haWtjxty-linc  galimr. 

9.  To  I]  jyc  any  ftation.  MiUea. 

10.  To  poffcli :  to  have.  JWfef. 
II  To  poffefi  to  fubordtoation.  *••/*». 

11.  Tofufpend;  to  refrain.  Crajbaw. 
IJ.  To  flop  i  to  rdirain.  Dtiiam. 
14.  To  fix  in  any  condition.  Sl-iiiipiaie. 
I.r.  To  keep  ;  to  five.  ,  .,  .  Sbiinfirart. 
16.  To  confine  to  a  certain  date.  EfJrai. 
I7.Toconuin;tokeepinrubjeaion.   AS,. 

18.  To  detain  ;  to  continue.  Dtdjca. 

19.  To  praitife  with  continuance.  Miitoa. 
kj  To  folemniie;  to  celebrate.  Stand. 
ai.  To  confervr;  not  to  infringe.  DrtA** 
ii.  To  manage  ;  to  handle  toteflc&ually. 

an.  To  maintain;  Micnhtti. 

1+  To  carry  oil  conjunctively.  Matbm. 
aj.'i'o  profecute;  to  continue.  jfiiA 

»6.  7b  Hold  firth.  To  offer  to  exhibit ; 
M  propofe.  Tcmftr. 

V}.  To  Hold  ft'lk.  To  protend;  to  pat 
Jurward  to  view.  Ctryaa. 

*8-  To  Hold  .'•-   To  refrain.  0  «<[/», 

39.  T«  Hold  rfl    To  keep  at  a  diftance, 

Sbtlufmn. 
■  jo.  T*  Hold  at.  To  continue  ;  to  protract  ; 
.  to  pnlh  forward.  Sandmen. 

31.  T*  Hold  »i.  To  exetnd  ;  tt  ftretch 
forth.  Efibtr. 

31.  Ta  Hold  on*.    To  offer  ;  to  propofe. 
33.  Ta  Hold  «t.    To  continue  to  do  or 
l'uffer.  Staiatptart. 

34-  To  Horn  »f .  To  raife  aloft.  £*c*h 

35.  To  Hold  ut.     To  fuitauj  |  to  Tupporr. 

To  HOi.a  ♦. .. 
1.  To  (land  (  to  be  right ;  to  be  without  ex- 
ception. StHlingfluU 

I.  To  continue  unbroken  or  unfubdned    Si. 

3.  To  but ;  to  endure.  Batan. 

4.  To  continue  without  variation.  Milua. 

5.  To  refrain  :  U  lield  /,.»  Mm  D.jd,,. 

6.  To  Hand  up  for  ;  to  adhere.  Halt. 
J.  To  be  dependent  on,             -  Aiiiam. 

8.  To*derive  right.  Dtyk*. 

9.  To  Hold  firlt.  To  harangue  ;  to  (peak 
in  publick.  L'Epiamgt. 

10.  To  Hold  fa.  To  reftrain  one's  fefc  >r. 

I I.  To  Hold  I*.  To  continue  in  luck.  Spi. 
-13.  Tt  Hold  «/:    To  keep   at  a  diftarice 

without  doffing  with  offer*.     Dtury  of  Piiiy. 

inter™  pted.  p  Swi/l. 

14.  To  HniiD  «.    To  proceed.    VEJIramet. 

15.  To  Hold  «•>.  To  kit ;  to  endure.  A'b. 
iZ.  To  Hji-o  **r.     Not  to  yield  j   not  to  he 


frbdued.  dJii*. 

17.  ToHoLDdmtirr.  To  be  joined.  And*. 

18.  To  Hold  tattler.  To  remain  m  union. 
ioTT*  Hold  a/.  Tofiipnort  himfelf.  Tiller. 
no.  ToHold./,  Not  to  he  foul  weather. 
It.  To   Holb  •*.     To  continue  the  fame 
fpeed.  Gdlitr. 

HOLD. mttti.  Forbear;  ftopt  be  ftiU.  Dn*\ 
HOLD.  ..[from  the  verb.] 

1.  The  act  of  feiiina;  gripe ;  grafp  J  Bim 
.  6>»«r.. 

1.  Something  to  be  held  ;  fupport.        .oW** 

3.  Catch ;  power  of  feizing.  Shotrfkean. 

4.  Prifon  1  place  of  euftody.  Htottr. 
3.  Cuflody.  Slaitffimt. 
6.  Power  j  influence.  2»rj**. 

L Hold  ^"a  to.     All  that  part  which  net 
:Wcen  the  keellbnand  the  lower  deck. 
8-  A  lurking  place. 

0.  A  fortified  place  ;  a  fort. 
HO'J.DEK.  t.  [from  n«U] 

1.  One  that  hflldi  or  gripei  any  thing  in  hii 
hand.  Martimer. 
1.  A  tenant ;  one  that  holds  landi  under  ano- 

HOLDERFORTH.  t.  UhU  and  ./art*.]    At 
one  who  fpcaka  to  publid. 


HCLDFAST.  j.  [ttU  ioi/af.]    Any  ikicf 
which  takn  hold  ;  a  catch ;  a  book.        Sty. 

HOLDING.  1.  [from  UU] 
I.  Tenure ;  farm.  Cam. 

1.  It  fometimes  fignifici  the  hi 
of  a  long. 
3.  The  title  of  the  pope. 

HOLE.  a.  [hei,  Dutch ;  bote,  Saxon.] 

1.  A  cavity  narrow  and  long,  either  perpen- 
dicular or  hotizontaL  Bat—. 
a.  A  perforation;  a, 

3.  A  cave ;  a  hollow  place. 

4.  A  cell  of  an  antoud.  - 
3.  A  mean  habitation. 
6.  Some  fubterfuge  or  fiiift. 

HO'LIDAM.j   Iiieffod  lady. 


PiouDy;  with  fani     ., 
a.  Inviolably ;  without  breach. 
HO'LINESS.  ..  [from  Btly.] 


HVLLA.  iottrj.  [beta,  Fr.l  A  word  ufed  in 
calling  to  any  one  at  a  ditUnce.  Miltam. 

To  HOO.LA.  *.  k.  [from  the  interjection,  k 
u  now  vitiopfly  written  MA ,-  fometiroei 
W-o-1    To  cry  out  loudly.  Saatt/faari. 

HO'LLAND.  1.  Fine  linen  made  in  Holland. 

HOLLOW...  [frooiM.] 

1.  Excavated  ;  having  a  void  fcace  within 
notfolid.  Dry**. 

2.  Noify,  like  found  1  cverberated  from  a  ca- 

3.  Not  faithful ;  not  found ;  not  what  «w 
appear*.  JSIiiua. 

HOXLOW...       ;,  XrtKWlc 


!,  Civiry  ;  concavity. 

Baa*. 

s.  Civ*rn ;  den  ;  hole 

.   Prior. 

J-Pit. 

A>J:,;n. 

4.  Airy  opening  or  vacuity, 
j.  ranagr;canaL 
ftHWXOW.  «.   &  [from  the 

JtUbtm, 

won.]   To 

nuke  hallow  ;  to  eicavate. 

A>W. 

fi  HffLLOW.  n  ..To  fpoot ;  to 

HOLLOWLY,  ad.  [fromio/W] 

flOM  HOM 


SnniVriw. 

J.  United  to   a  fubftantive,  it  implied  force 
and  efficacy  Stilting  jiiti. 

HOMEBORN.  .-  [i«w  and  i.™.] 
.      (. _ .j  I.  Native ; natural.  fl»«. 

1.  With  caritia.  3.  Doroeftick ;  not  foreign.  J"^. 

1  Unfaithfully  ;inuneerely;  difhonriUy.  HOMEBRED.  «.  f beat  and  «™».] 

rHXtLOWWESS,  #.[from  M/™.]  I.  Native  ;naturaL  Hamamj. 

I.livhjittate  of  being  hollow.    HtirmiU.         1.  Nut  policed  by  travd  ;  phtin;  nide;art- 

iDcceit  iiorincerity; treachery.  S,ulb.         left ;  uncultivated.  Drdjat. 

hVLLOWROOT.   1.    [MM*  and  rwf.1    A         3-  Domeitick ;  not  foreign.  Bf.*Gr. 

phot.  Ai.fa»rth.    HOMEFELT.   *.   [burnt    and/fir.]   Inward  ; 

HOLLY.  ,.[hclejn,  Saxon.]  A  tree,  private.  Pft. 

HOLLYHOCK.    ,.    [holthoc,  Saion.]   Rofe-'    HOMELILY,  ad.  [hmn  bnmily.]RaMj  ;    Ufa 

aullow.  ILfwtimer.         elegantly. 

HOLLYROSE.  /  A  plant.  HOMELINESS.  ..  [from  bmaj.]  Plaioneft  ; 

HOLME. ..  rudenefi. 

i./A^ori»w.[holme,    Sai.]    A  river     HOMELY.  a.[fiom  S«r.l  Plain  ;  hornefpun  ; 

food-  not  elegant)  not  beautiful ;  not  fine  ;  en  .,-le. 

1  Tht  il;i ;  tht  errrgrcen  oak.  TuStr.  *■**■ 

HOLOCAUST.  /.  [*m  and»w.1  A  burnt     HOMELY,  ad.  Plainly ;  coarfely  ;rndely. 

Wrifice.  Brrter.     HlVMELIN. ..  A  kind  of  nfh.  A  «,»»**. 

HOLP.TheoldpreteriteandparticiplcpamYe     HOMEMA'DE.  a.   [bomc  and  'maJr.]  Made  at. 

«f  Wfc  Sbainfrm.         tome-  itcii, 

HtrXPEN.  i.  The  old  participle  paflive  of  fc//.     HO'MER.  1.  A  meafure  of  about  three  pint*. 

HCXLSTER.   ,.  [heolyicji,  Saxon.]  A   cafe  HOMESPUN.  «.[•<*»  and  if™.] 

(or  ahorfeman'.  piftol.                          Butler.  I.  Spun  or  wrought  at  home  ;  not  made  by 

HOLT. ,.  [holt,  Saxon.]  A  wood.           Giifii.  regular  manufacturers.                        Swift. 

HOLY...  [hali j,  Saxon.]  a.  Not  made  in  foreign  countries.      Ai£im\ 

i.  Good  ;  pious  ;  rtligioun.             Sbjltrpiirt,  3.  Plain  [  coarfe  ;  rude  ;  homely ;  inelegant, 

1.  Hallowed  ;  cotifecrated  to  divine  ute.Dry.  *                               Sundji 

J.  Pare;  immaculate.                           Su*b.  HOMESPIPN.  j.  A  coarfe,  inelegant  ruftick. 

*.  Sacred.                                          SbaK-tytart.  Stab/pan 

HffLY-THURSDAY.  4.  The  day  on  which  HOMF.STAU..?  j.  [ham  andyae-De,  S"on,] 

the  afcaiGon  of  our  Saviour  ii  commemorat-  HOMESTEAD.  J    The  place  of  the  houfc. 

eiten  day*  before  Whitfuniide.  1-rjttn 

HOTY-WEEK. ».  The  week  before  Eafter.  HOMEWARD.   7  aJ.  [ham  and  peap'o,  Sax.] 

HO-LYDAY.  ..  [t»lj  and  rfn.l  HOMEWARDS.  J     Toward  home  ;  toward 

»•  The  day  of  feme  eeclefiauical  feilival.  the  native  place.                                      SiJ-rj 

t  AniuTerkrYfc.fi.                              AW».  HO'MICIDE.  ,.  [bomirUium,  Latin.] 

i  Adayof  gaycty  and jnv.           Sbjirflvart.  1.  Murdering;  manqueiling.                Huahr. 

*■  A  time  that  comei  feidom.             Dndm.  a.  Deflruflion.                                        Drjtn. 

HffMACE.  ,.  Umm-it,   French;  i-ugnm,  ^[RmiiUa,  Latin]  A  murderer ;  a  man- 

low  Lain.]  Bayer 

1.  Service  jiaid  and  fealty  profefled  to  a  fo-  HOMICI'DAL.  ».  [from  bvmitiJr.]  Murder- 

verrign  or  fuperiour  lord.                     Anw.  oui ;  bloody.                                               Pop'- 

J.O»;ifance;refpeetpaidbyexternilaaion.  HOMII.ETICAL.  ..     [»,■,».«««.]     Social; 

/>n.W.  converfiblc,                                         Attirbuty. 

r.HOTWAGE.  «.«.  [from  the  noun.]  To  re-  HOMILY.  -.  [«>du*]  A  difcourfe  read  to  a 

vennee  by  external    action ;  to  pay  honour  congregation.                                     HaaumnJ. 

t°;ti>l>rr.fcfifeaky.  HOMOGE'NEAL,  la.   [tfurim.'\     Having 

HO'MAOER...[*.*..iw,  French.]  One  who  HOMOGE'NEGUS.J  the    fame    nature    or 

hoM»  by  homage  of  fame  fuperiour  lord.  principle*.                                               XMm 

Bteut.  HOMOGE'NEALNESS.  J  ,.   Participation 

HOME. ,.  (him.  S>™.1  HOMOGENE'iTY.            >  of  the  fame  prin- 

1.  Hii  mm  houfe;  [he  private  dwelling.  HOMOGE'NE9USNESS.3  ciple*  of  nature;, 

X.  Hii own  country.                        Slmiifyiari.  fttnililudeo/kind.                                    Cbijnt. 

J.Thephce  ofconftant  rcfidenee.        Fri~r.  HOMOGENY.  1.  [.^tj^.ia.]  Joint  nature. 

«.  Uni^d  to  a  fubftantiTc,  it  Cithifies  domef-  .  ■»««• 

jet.                                                   Jjuti.  HOMO'LOGOUS,  a.  [ipAtyn.]  Havrnj  the 

KOMl;.»i  [firMn  the  noun.1  ftme  manner  or  proportion*. 
3F 


HON- 


HOMONYMOUS,  a.  [vmfra.; 

ing  d  It".- rem  things ;  equivocal. 
HOMO'NVMY.  i.  lyHwpi*.]  Eejuivoca.tioD  [ 

HOMOTONOUS.  *.  [v-r.«i.]Equ»b!e ;  raid 
of  fiich  dilteiopers  as  keep  a  conftant  tenour 
of  rife, (laic,  and  declenfion.  flirty. 

HONE.  i.  lhaaj,8iion.j  A  whetftoue  for  a  ra- 
for.         \  TV/r*. 

r*  HONE.  v.  a.  [hoopon,  Saxon.]  To  pine ; 
to  long. 

HffNlibT.  a.[£«5»iu,Latin.] 

1.  Ipiight ;  Hue  j  fincere.  Wetti. 

'  i.  (j.a.tc.  Stataptjrr. 

3.  Juft  i  righteoui;  giving  to  every  nun  hi* 

HONESTLY,  arf.  [from  Uttf.] 

I.  Uprightly  ;ju&ly.  *m  Jmim. 

l.Wilheliafliiy;  niodcflly. 

HO'NIio'l  Y.  4.  [baacfifii.  Latin.]  Juttke  ;. 
truth;  virtue ;  purity.  trmph' 

HVKI£D.«.  [from  icey.] 

1.  Covered  with  honey.  "  MUttf. 

1.  S«rt  ;  lufcious.  Sl»k^»ri.  Jlfr/»a. 

HO  'KEY.  1.  Lhuroj,  Saion.] 

1.  A  villous  fubltance,  of  awhkiflt  or  yci- 
lowifh  colour.  Tweet  to  the tafte; foluble  in 
water;  and  becoming  vinous  on  fermenta- 
tion, ii.  flam  in  aide,  liquahle  by  a  gentle  heat. 
and  ofa  fragrant  froell.  Of  honey,  the  fin- 
eft  is  virgin  honey,  the  6rfl  produce  of  the 
fwarm-  I  iie  lecor.d  io  tliickirthan  the  firfl, 
often  almoft  lolid,  procured  from  the  con ib 5 
bynreffure;  and  the  worli  is  the  common 
yellow  homy.  Hill.  AtM-mi. 

i.  Swtetwsli ;  lufcioufnefs.  Stuitifrarc. 

3.  A  name  uf  tenuerueis;  fwtet  ;  fweewefs- 
SUtr/httrt. 

r>  HO-NEY.  «.  a.  [from  tlie  noun.]  1  o  talk 
fondly.  .  Sbahjhttre. 

HONEY-BAG.  1.  [oomjand  iat.]  The  baij 
beg  of  the  bee  it  the  ftomach.  Crr». 

HONEY-COMB.   1.  \t**ry   and  «■>«.]  The 

cells  ofwai  iu  which  the  bet  floret  her  hooey. 

JJryrta. 

H0'Nr'Y-COMBEDJ..r>af«and™.*.] 

Hawed  with  little  cavities.  H'tumm*. 

.KO'KEY-DEW.  i  [Ui  and  a'™.] 

Sweet  dew.  GartL 

HONEY-lLQWEHw  [mdintlm,,  Latin.] 

IIO  NhY-GNAT.  /.  [baity  uidgn*/.] 

HO'NEY-MOON.  /.   [txmtj  and  ■».■«.]  The 

firfin.oiuhi.rtrr  nuniw.  adtftt*. 

IIO'XEYRl'CKLK.  j.  V?o«dKne.SM*.'/«w. 

HO^tYL£S5.*[frooi*«j.]»'idi«a  honey. 


HOO 

W-rrfr-r- 

tChaflity.    '  Siattfrarr. 

Dignity  of  mien.  .Mittn. 

9.  Glory  ;  boaft  3.r»A 

10.  Publick  mark  of  refpeA.  Js**^. 

1 1.  Privilege*  of  rank  or  birtk.  Sltirffii , 
11.  Civilities,  paid.  .  Affc 
13.  Ornament;  decoration.  Bnia. 

T.  I  lO'NOll  R.  «,  a.  [Aaws,  Latin.] 

*#• 

1.  To  dignify  ;  to  raife  to  greatnefs.     £*•& 
HONOURABLE.  «.  [jmrott,  Fr.j 

1.  niuftrioui ;  noble.  Sbaitfrwt. 

1.  Great ;  magna  ninioui  ;  generous.       Sbti. 

3.  Conferringnonour.  ■  Dijtm, 

4.  Aeeompamed  with  tokens  of  honour. 

5.  Requiring  refpeA.  Simijpart. 

6.  Without  taint  ;  without  reproach.  Jkftu*. 

7.  Honcll  i  without  intention  of  deceit.  Htj. 

8.  Equitable. 
HO'NOURABLFNESS.  (.[from  iawaK-.] 


Sb<U,/fivTi, 


HONORARY.  a.[bnwrarm,,L»tiiL\ 

1.  Done  in  honour.  AdJi/tn. 
%.  Conferring  honour  without  gain.  AJ. 

HONOUR.  ..jW,  Latin.] 

J.  iJi^ity  ;  high  rank.  • 

2.  Reputation  ;  fame.  A*. 

3.  The- title  of  a  iniiaof  rani.       Sl*lc/}tatt. 


With  token*  of  honour. 
1.  Magnanimously  ;  generoufly. 
3-  Reputably  1  with  exemption  from  repsw 

arh.  tt;H. 

HO'NOtTRER.   1.   [from   b,<nmr.)   One  dm 

HOOD,  in  conipolitJnn,  ii  derived  from  the 
Saion  hat>,  in  German  iiit,  in  Dutch  laL 
It  denotes  quality  ;  charader  ;  as,  ini^flni, 
ihildlxuL  Soaictimei  it  is  taken  collective^ : 
as  If.tlmbvid,  a  confraternity. 

HOOD.  1.  [hon,  Saion,] 

1.  The  .upper  eovaing  of  a  woman's  bead. 
3-  Any  thing    drawn  upon    the  head,  and 

3.  A  covering  put  over  the  hsirk 'seres. 

4.  An  ornamentat  fold  that  hangi  down  the 
back  of  a  graduati;- 

Ts  HOOD.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

1. To  drer.it.  a  hood  Pf. 

1.  To  blind  ;u  with  a  hood.        Skfrif r*r. 
3.  To  cover.  Dry**. 

HOODMAJTj  iWr»/  i.  A  play  m  which  the 
pi  rfou  hooded  is  to  ealch  another,  and  till 
the  name  5Wo>wr. 

Tt  HO'ODWlNK.i>.a.[«<Wand™^.] 
1.  To  blind  with  fomethmg  bound  over  tie 
eye*.  Sitoy.  Sbabfrtmrt.  D*tia. 

i.  Io  cover  ;  to  hide.  SkurSan. 

3.  Todcccive  ;  to  impofe  upon.  Siip. 

HOOF.i.  [hoj:,  Saion.] The  bard,  htutrybi- 

fiance  on  the  feet  of  sraminivaront  anr1'8**- 

Mm. 

HOOF-BOUND. .,  [4.5/ and  b*U]  A  hurfe 
is  Lid  to  be  Laofbtit/t  when  kehaiapainia 
the  forefeet,  occaftoned  by  the  drynefs  aid 
mm  taction  or  nairowucfs  of  the  bonis ef  the 

Suarteti,  which  ftraitcoi  ihequaitera  of  the 
celt,  and  oftentimes  makes  the  horfes  lame 
fmrwia-'i  &». 

-,-,  ..,  .Google 


HOP 

BOOK.  i.  fjuw,  Saion.] 
l  Ad;  thing  bait  To  «s  to  catch  hoH. 
a.  The  currated  wire  On  which  the  baSt  is 
bung  for  fiihti,  and  with  which  the  lilh  is 
paced.  Sbjiripwrt. 

J.  A  Glare  1  ■  trip.  Siair/fitatt. 

ir  A  fickle  to  rnp  corn.  MtttHttr. 

J.  Ad  iron  to  seize  the  meat  in  the  caldron. 

*.  An  inftrument  to  cot  or  lop  with.      Ptfi. 
;.  The  part  of  the  hinge  filed  to  the  poft. 
tHoor..  [In   hufbandry,]     A  field  fown 
two  jran  running.  Ainfwtrib. 

a.  Haoi  tr  Crmt  One  way  or  other  ;  by  any 
wdient.  Huditrai. 

ft  HOOK. *.  m.  [From  the  noon.] 
1T0  otto  with  a  hook.  AJi!fv. 

i.  To  entrap ;  (o  enJnare. 

3.  To  draw  u  with  a  hook.  Hb&hjpean. 

4.  To  raften  at  with  a  hook. 
J.  To  be  drawn  by  force  or  artifice.  Narrli. 

RO'OKXD.  j.  [from  W.]  Bent ;  entitled. 

HODKEDNESS. ,.  [from  b-ttd.]  State  of  be- 
ing Scot  like  a  hook 

BQOKNO'SED. ».  [  ftni  and  at/,.  1  Having  the 
■miEnc  noifc  rrnns  in  the  middle.     Sbahfb, 

■^^Dntth.] 

J  t  Any  thing  circular  by  which  fame  thing 
elfc  a  fconnd,  particularly  catks  or  barrels. 

*  IThe  whaleboDe  with  which  women  cx- 

;  tad  their  petticoata.  Svrift. 

">  Any  thine  cb-ci  '     "  ""' 

*HoopT7v[frL , 

■  I.  To  tond  or  encloTe  with  hoops.SSna^ft«K. 
■».  To  encircle;  toclafp;  to  fnrronnd  Si.,*. 
KHOOP.v.  ■.  [trnm  inrpysjt,  Ootbick  i  or 
[**/#«'. fMnA  ]  Tofhoot ;  to  make  an  out 
L<rjoT  way  of  call  or  pnrfuir. 


HOR 

HOPRJ.[hopa,Saioii.-| 

1,  Expectation  of  fome  good ;  an  expectation 
indnlged  with  pleafure.  JW.  Lilt, 

2.  Confidence  in  a  future  event,  or.  in  the  fu- 
ture conduct  of  any  body.  S&ittffnrr. 
3. 1  hit  which  gives  hope.  Sbtlliptcrt. 
4.  The  object  of  hope.  DryJn. 

HOPE.  ,.  Any  doping  plain  between  the  ed- 


wi*. 


Sbatofui 


■  Todrive  whharhi 

LjTocaUbyafhoot. 

■*^R.(.[frome*^]Acoeipcr;  one  that 
^■"opi  tuba. 

ffWPINC-COUGH  ,.  [fromi^,toftout.] 
L  AtawulliTc  cough,  fo  called  from  hi  noife. 
P»H0OT. «. ,.  [b*,i,  Weffh-l- 

Lt.  To  Ihout  in  contempt.  Sifiuj, 

t- To  cry  aa  an  owl  Sb'ahffusrt. 

<  HOOT.  *.  o;  To  drive  with  noife  and 
L*™«-  Siah/iatt. 

■WT-  '■  [«W,  French  ;  from  the  we-rtf) 
Chacsr ;  [hoot.  GAnWfl,. 

HOP. » 


f'HOP.»...[hoppan,Sa.on] 
1  !"- C"  t0  **P  "ghUy. 


ZWm. 
Jibvt, 


|,*  'oleapone  leg. 

ITo  walk  tunery,  or  wilt. 
._     IBM the  other. 
•move ;  to  «k 
^  [from  the  verb.] 
LAjiunp;  a  light  leap, 
t,  A  jump  00  one  kg. 
M  place  where  meaner  penpk 
■  [(■*.  Dntih.]    A  plant. 
■wi-- -*.■>.*.  [from  th<  noun.]  Tttfinpreg- 
m  with  hopa.  Jifaltztt, 


npte  dunce. 


HO'PEFUL.  «.  [i^fc  and /.It] 
I.  Full  of  qualitiea  which  produce  hope;  pro- 
mi  ling.  Bacon. 
s.  Full  of  hope ;  full  of  expectations  of  fuccefs. 
Art,  ft**. 

HOTEFUL1.Y. «/.  [from  Uffit.] 

1.  In  fnch  a  mantlet  aa  to  raifc  hnpe.CfarrnrfL 
a.  With  hope;  without  defpair.     QttrtWt. 

HOTEFULNESS  t.  [from  *.*^./.]  Promlfe 
of  eood ;  likelihood  to  fucceed.  WtKe*. 

HCPELESS.  -.  [from  tft.) 

1.  Wanting  hope  [  hemg  without  pleafmg 
expeaatioru  >  '  H*>lir. 

1.  Giving  no  hope;  promifing  nothing  pica-' 
filig.  Sm*h.fj*art, 

H(V V  ER. ,.  [from  trfi.]  One  that  ha*  pirating 
expectations.  Sw/'. 

RCVINGI.Y.  arf[from  bt/if.]  With  hope  ; 
lift,        with  expectation  of  good.  Htmmtnj. 

»t.     HO'PPER.  1.  [from  &?.]     He  who  hop,  or 
.  jutnpa  on  one  leg. 

HOTPF.RS.  [commonly  called"  St**  Bwffm.] 
A  kind  of  play  in  which  the  actor  hopa  on 
one  leg. 

HO'PPER.  1.  [fo  called  hecaufe  it  ii  alwaya 

1.  The  boa  or  open  frame  of  wood  into  which 

com  is  put  to  be  ground.  Grtvi. 

1.  A  haiket  for  carrying  feed. 
HCRAL.  a.  [from  *«■#,  Latin.]     RtUting  to 

the  honr.  Fiitr. 

HORARY.  a.\b.ratim,  Latin.] 

1.  Relating  to  an  hour.  H*Jit*a>. 

a.  Coutinuuig  for  an  honr.  Brtxi.-a. 

HORDE.  (.  A  clan  ;   a   migriitory  crew  of 

S:uple-  Tbmm. 

Rl'ZON.  1.  [vX.n.]  The  lint  that  termi- 
nate* the  view.  The  Ur it,,  is  diftingoimed 
into  feRfihlc  and  rial ;  the  fenGble  horiaon 
ii  the  circular  line  which  limits  the  view ;  the 
real  is  that  which  would  bound  it,  if  it  cosld 
take  in  the  hemifpliere.  s 

HORIZO'NTAL.  ■.  [Urimmtwi,  French.] 
1,  Near  the  horiaon.  Mibm. 

1.' Parallel  to  the  horizon  ;  on  s  krrtLArhii. 

HORIZONTALLY,  rf.  [from  brnn-fl  ] 
In.  a  direction  parallel  to  the  horiicti-&»Ay, 

HORN.  1.  {taut*,  Gothick;  honu,  Euan.] 
I.  The  hardiKiinied  bodica  which  grow  on 
the  hrads  of  fome  graminivorous  tfaadriiprdtt 
and  fervc  them  fur  ireapou.  Bntlrj. 

a.  An  inftrument  of  wind  nTufick  made  of 
horn.  i*rr*B. 

3Fi. 


HOI 

1.  The  eitremity  of  (he  wning  or  warning 
tnoon,  '  Dry**.  TUb-f*. 

4-  »he  feeder*  of  »  mail,  £Vf</'*"- 

5.  A  drinking  cup  made  of  horn. 

6.  Antler  of  »  cuckold.  ■  IkMwH, 

7.  Horn  ».<J.    Perhapt  mad  is  a  cuckold. 
HORNBE'AK  1      ,  t.   .  _,  Bn, 
HORNH'SH.   J '-Aland  of  Hh. 
HORNBEAM.  1.  [iw-n  and  ««u»,  Dutch.]   A 

HORNBOOK.  1.  [ion.  and  Jm*.}  The  firft 
hook  of  children,  covered  v^iih  horn  to  krep 
it  unCoiled.  ,  L*'t.  Pr«r. 

HO'R  NED.  >.  [from  Urn.]  Fumilhed  with 
horn*  lltrbim. 

HORNER,  r.  [from  itrn.]  One  (hit  work*  in 
horn,  and  fell*  homi.  Ginv. 

HORNET-  ,.  [jrineeee,  Saion.]  A  very 
large,  flrong,  fiiuciug  fly.  DrrLara, 

HORNFOOT.  a.  [Join  and  Ait]     Hoofed. 

HORNOW'L.  j.  A  kind  of  owL       Ainfiwib. 

HORNPIPE.  1.  [iw»  arid  f>ifc.]  A  country 
dance,  danced  commonly  to  1  hom.B.  Jmjct. 

HORNSTONE.1.  A  kind  of  blue  (tone. 

HO'KNWORK. ..  A  kind  of  angular  fortifies- 

HO'RNEY.  ■. [from for..] 
I.  Wade  of  hum. 

1.  Refcmbling  horn.  Ailnthmt. 

3.  Hard  as  horn  j  callous.  Drjdcn. 

HOLOGRAPHY,  i^.;.  and  H«f..]  An  ac- 
count of  the  flour*. 

HOROLOGE.  1 1.  {btrtUtim*,  Latin.]     Any 

HOROl.OGY.Jmftrument  that  tells  the 
hour ;  a*,  a  clock  ;  a  watch ;  an  hour  glaf*. 

£**»*. 
HOROMETRY. ,.  >e*  and  ,uic(i«.]    The 
art  of  meaforing  hour*.  ifrnvn. 

HOROSCOPE    1.    [«,(.m«w.<.]     The   confi- 
guration of  the  planus  at  the  hour  of  birth. 
Diamond.  l}i\Jrn. 
HORRIBLE. t.[ttrritiSt, Latin.]    Dreadful ; 
terrible;  fhocking;  hideous  .  enormous.Soa(i. 
HORRIBLENESS.  1.  [from  ior,  it!,.]  Dread- 

fulntfs ;  bideoufnefs;  terriblenefa. 
HORRIBLY,  orf.  [from  L«ritU.]     . 
1.  Dreadfully  ;  hideoufly.  Ml-Ut. 

r      1T01  dreadful  degree.  "     ' 


BOt 


draught  and  carriage. 
1.  It  i>  ufed  in  the  plur. 


rw. 

._  _.:  plural  fenfe.bni  wti.  1 
lingular  terminal  ion,  for  horfei,  hjrfana,cr 
C*valry.  Ckimm. 

3.  Something  on  which  any  thing  ■  ftpjm- 

4.  A  wooden  machine  which  fbldicn  ride  by 
way  ofpnnifhment.  , 

'  J.  Joined  to  another  fubflantrre,  it  sgtiiia 
fomething large  or  coarfe':  isiw/yfcr.ina 
of  which  the  features  are  large  and  inddiatt. 
To  HORSE.*,  ■.[from  the  noun.] 
1.  To  mount  upon  a  horfe. 
%.  To  carry  one  On  the  bait 

3.  To  ride  any  thing.  SMfrm. 

4.  To  cover  a  mare.  A*„™ 
HO'RSEBACK. ..  [*wA  and  l«4.]Thrfc**t 

therider;  theftate  ol  being  on  a  horft.  *- 
HORSEBEA'N.  1.  [Ik,/,  and  #™.]  A  i 

bean  ufually  given  to  horfe*.  Mirtm\ 

HffRSEBLOCK.  j.  [&.-,/.  •odWwi.]  Askd 

on  which  they  climb  to  a  horfe 
HOUSEBOAT.  1.  [to™  and  to*.]   Al 

ufed  in  ferrying  horfe*. 
HORSEBOY,  j.  [0  ™  and  *«.]    Aboy 

Sloyed  in  drefling  horfes ; a.  ftabkboj ±'*t 
'RStIiKEAK.HR.  /.  [W«  and  to»».j  fM 
whofe  employment  it  to  came  buries  udl 
laddie.  CrmA 

HORSECHE'SNUT.  ,.  [iW  uul  <&«•*)  M 


3.  A  dealer  in  horJc*.  Wjf—i 

HORSECRAB.J.  Akindoffim.    /'        J 
HORSliCU'CUMBER. ..  [tor/,  and: 

A  plant 
HOR.SEDUNG.  ..[*«■, 

cremenu  of  horfes 
HORSEE'MMET.j.[tor«and  tmtd.J 

of  a  large  kind. 
HORSEFLESH.  1.  \h*.f.  andj^S-f  The  He* 


xtru  and  Awl    The 


„   ^«- 

HORR1DNESS.  1.  [from  i»rtf.]     Hideouf- 
i:efs ;  enormity  (  roughnefs.  Hawmmd. 

HORRI'FICK.  a.  [burifett,  Lat]      CauOng 
horVour.  ««/«. 

HORRI'SONOUS.      a.      [tirrifimit,   Latin.]    HO'RSELHTER. 
"  Sounding  dreadfully.  Dia 

HO'RROUR.  ,.'J,o,ror,  Latiu.l 


(lmg.horft 
HORSEt'OOT.  j.  An  herb.    Thefamt 

coltsfoot.  Amm 

HORSEHAIR.  ,.  [btrfi  and  *.».]    The 

of  horfe*.  & 

HORSEHEEL. ..  An  herb. 


ioltnl.rudc  laugh. 
'-SELEECH.j.f- 

great  leech  (hat  bites  horl'ewij'^'"* 


lid  whli  dctcDatiotl.    Dnhr. 

a.  Gloom  ;  drcarind*,  Popt. 

3.  [In  medicine.]  Such  a  fbuddcring  or  qui- 
virina  a*  prtccdt  in  ague-lit;  a  fcrtfc  of 
fhuddering  or  Ihrinkin^.  ^""J. 


SELHTER.  fjUsw  EiHr.]  Aciwnfi 
ig  upon    pnlc^CetVetu  two  harie*,  «■ 
which  theperfoncirrk.llieialoLg.  Ifmiiit 
HORSEMAN. ..  [J.*  and  .<*.  1 

i.  One  fkilk-d  in  tiding.  Pr/Hi 

a.  One  tlia(  ictves  ui  warsoU  horfeback.  A^. 
3.  A  rider  5  a  man  on  horfeback.        ^J* 
HO'RSF.MANSHll'.  j.  [from  *■«*- «»J  TJjfc 
an  of  tiding ;  the  ait  of  rcanatogag*  °ff*** 

0 i.,Gocw1(        ^** 


HOS  HO.V 

HORSEMARTEN. ».  A  kir.d  of  Urge  tee.  4.  Any  great  number.                    Stahifnri. 

rlCRSEMATCH...  A  bird.           Aimftmli.  j.  [tfyf/o,  Latin  ]  The  facrifice  of  the  waft 

HO'RSEMEAT.  i.  \barf.  aud  awl.]  Proven-1  in  the  Romifb  church. 

der.  Ta  HOST.  v. «.  [from  the  noun.] 

HWRSEMiNT.  ,.  A  large  coarfe  mint.  I.  To  take  up  intcrtainmem.       8htt«f*rt. 

HO'RSEMUSCLE.  i.  A  large  mufcle.  Jb«.  a.  To  encounter  in  battle.                     Afi/tt-. 

HlHtSLPLAY.,.  [!*/<■  and /tfay.]'  *  Toreviewa  body  of  men  ;  to  mcftei. 

Conrfe,  rouKb,  rugged  play.                 JWm.  IIO'S  I'AGE.  ,.'^a£/,  r'r]  One  given  in  pledge 

HOTtSEPOND  i.  [*»/i  andf  mi/  ]  A  pond  for  or  fecurity  for  performance  of  conditiont, 

WktcriDg  horfea.  Ar&ut&iut. 

HORSERA'CE- ..  [t*rfi  and  »•*.]  A  match  HOSTEL.       ?  t.  [brttt,  Mthtia,  French.] 

of  horfe. in  running.                                ft™.  HO'STEl.RY.C  An  Gin. 

HffRSERAUISH.  i.  [larji  and  r*fi£.]  A  root  HOSTESS.  i.\i^kjt,  Fr.]  A  female  hoft;  a 

acrid  and  biting  ;  a  fpeciej  of  fcurvy  grafa.  woman  that  givei  entertainment. 

A«.  HOSTEESS-SHIP. ..  [from  UUi.]  The  eha- 

HffRSESHOE.  j  [b,rf.  and>(.]  raBer  of  an  hoftefa.                       Siatcfeart, 

i.Aplateaf  h-onnailedtu  thefcetofborfca.  HOSTILE,  a.  \M&    Latin.]  Adverl'e ;  op- 

Shahffnrt.  pofite  j  liiitahle  to  an  enemy.              Dryint. 

%.  An  herb.                                       Ai.fwrtb.  HOSTI'LITY. ,.  [bs/IiLit,  Fr.  from  ijfcfr.J 

HORSESTEA'LER,  #.  [ttrfiaaAfiL]  The  praclicci  of  an  open  enemy  ;  open  war; 

A  thief  who  takes  away  horfet.     6baitfp*are.  oppoficion  in  war.                             hayuri'd. 

HO"R5ETAU.».ApIant.  HOSTLER.  ..  I  Seflilhr,  from  UU,  Fr.l  One 

HORSE  TONGUE. ,.  An  herb.        Aiafmrli.  who  ha>  the  care  of  hor^sat  an  inn       Sin. 

HORSEWAY,  i.  [ttrfi  and ,™..j.]  A  way  by  HO'STRY...  [corrupted  frumi^r/y.jA  place 

which  horfea  may  travel                 Sbait/purt,  where  the  horfet  of  guells  are  kept. 

HORTATION.i  [Uruli*.  Latin.]  The  ad  of  HOT.  a.  [har,  Saxon.] 

exhorting;  advice 01  eneouragement  to  fome-  I.  Having  the  power  to  eicite  the  fenft  of 

thing,  heat ;  contrary  to  cold ;  fiery.             A'.wrt*. 

HORTATIVE.  ..  [from  tartar  Lat]  Eihon  3.  Luft/ul ;  lewd.                      '    Sbaitifom. 

Iition;  precept  by  which  one  incites  or  ani-  3.  Violent;  furiona;  dangerom.     Ciamdn. 

"atea.                                                        Bate*.  4.  Ardent ;  vehement ;  precipitate.    Dtabaix. 

HO-RTATORY.  a.  [from  iarlar,  1-atin.j  En-  J.  Eager;  keen  in  deCre.                     Z«i,. 

couraning;anim«ting;advijingtoany  thing,  6.  Piquant ;  acrid. 

HORTICULTURE.  ..   [itrlm  mi  fit**,  HOT  BED.  ..  A  bed  of  earth  madehot  by the 

Latin.]  The  art  of  cultivating  glided*,  fermentation  of  dung.                              tiaita, 

HO'RTUIjm*Liw/«L»«,  Latin.]  Belong-  HOTBRA'INfeD.  a.  \bcl  and  iraia.]  Violent ; 

tag  to  a  garden.                                      £Wn.  vehement  j  furious, 

HOSAHNA  ,.  [mm..]  An  eielanution   of  HOTCOCKLES  J.[4«fc.«f*M«,Fr.lAph,' 

prailt  toOod.                                          fiiiii,  in  which  one  cover)  his  cyet,  and  gueffei  who 

ROSE.,.p]ur.i./«.Lhora,Sai.]  flrikei  him.                                        Arhufbtat,  - 

■■Breeches.                                      Shilrfptjn.  HOTHEA'DED. a.  [U and liaJ.]  Vehement ; 

a.  Siocfcingi ;  covering!  for  the  legs.        Cay.  violent ;  paffionate.                          atrbdlmt, 

Ht/SIER. ,.  [from  V-j  One  «•»  fell*  A°ek-  HOTHOUSE.  1.  [4./  and  *«/«■.] 

„"**•                                                          Sw/I.  1.  A  ba^iiio;  a  place  tofivot  and  eupin. 

RO-bPITABLE.  a.  [UfffatiHi,  Laiin.]    Giv-  a.  A  brotheL                                      V.  JW.a, 

ingtntertauunenttoilrangen;kindtortran-  HOTLY. .«/.  [from  irf.l 

pn.                                                        Dry  ■„,  1.  With  heat ;  not  coldly. 

rKTSPrrABLY.  ai.    [from  ta^JdiA.]  With  ».  Violently)  vehemently.                      Sidaiy 

(Wdnffi  to  (limigen.                              Ptiw.  3-  l.uftfuJl)'.                      '                      brjorn. 

Hr/SPITAL...  ji^iV./,  Fr.  i..Ji^-/»,  Lat.]  HOI  MOUTHED.  «.  [hi  and  »0u4.]  Heat- 

1.  A  place  built  for  the  reception  of  the  fick,  flrong ;  ungovernable.                          Ihydr*. 

wfapportofthepoor.                      Miifim.  HOTHhSS.  1.  [from  **■]   Heat;   vioknec; 

*•  A  place  for  fhclter  or  entertainment.  ■  fitry. 

HOSPlTA'LlTY.,.[^,«Wr,FrlTheprac-  HC'I  CHPOTCH.,.  [fcrcb  enf^tt.  Fr.l 

'iceof  rnteriaining  lirangeri.  ■             Hotter,  A  niir^lcd  halh  ;  a  miiture.                llamJct, 

H0'SPITAIXER.j.[A5/>«j^W„,  low  Latin;  HO'l^fUR..  [ew  and/,  «r.] 

from  ItipHat.)  Onerriiditig  in  an  hcfpital  in  I.  A  man  violent,  paiiiuiiatc,  precipitate  and 

orcmo  receive  the  poor  ot  flrjngcr.  AtliSi.  liudy.                                                      Luitvi. 

TiHO'SPITATfc  ».  "■  Mfilt,  Lit.]  To  r.-  a.  A  kin.l  of  rra  of  f peed)  growth.  K.rtiw. 

Ideunderthe  tool  of  another.                G,e«.  HOTSPURRKO.  -.[from  ^^...V.-lKmcm; 

BOST.*.|tjfc,rr.i^*H,i»,»M,,I-it]  raOi;  heady;                                   i'wi™, 

1.  One  wfio  give,  entertainment  lo  another.  HOVE.  Thepreterite  of  fame. 

'      1.  The  landlord  of  an  inn.              Siaitfriv.t.  HO'VEL./.  [diminuiive  of  hoye,  houfe,  Sal.] 

M  Fr>jn  Mil,  Latin.]  An  army;  nunibcn  1.  A  ihed  open  on  the  Cdcs,  and  covered  ovtr- 

■Bunjledfof  war.                       SUtafun,  head. 

a.  A  mean  habitation ;  a  cottage.  JEnr.  • 

nty^j-vGlKWle 


HOU 


nh»] 


AMifi*. 


MM:, 


T-  HOTEL.  v.:\tn 

HOVEN.  *.*.»./ [ft 

Raited;  fwcun;  tomenea, 
TbHO'VER.-.j.  {trm.,tohang< 

I.  To  iiang  in  the  air  OTcrheaet. 

a.  To  ftalia  in  fufpcnfe  or  eipe< 

5.  To  wander  about  one  place. 
HOUGH. ,.  [r.05,  Saxon.] 

1.  The  lower  part  of  the  thigh. 

a.  [  H-r,  Fr.]  Anadat;  an  hoe. 
7,  HOUGH,  v.  «.  [from  the  noun.] 

t  To  hamttTtng  )  to  dMkbic  by  cutting  the 

finews  of  the  ham.  fijtmi- 

a.  To  tut  up  with  an  hough  or  hoe. 
HOTJLET.  ».  Therulgar  name  for  an  owl 
MOULT.  >.  [hdnlr,  Saion.}  A  final!  wood. 
HOU  NIX  1.  [bun*,  Sum.]  A  dog  ufod  in  the 

ehafc.  >w. 

T.  HOUND.  «•.  ■.Jfroiri  thenosn.] 

1.  To  let  on  the  chafe.  Breiaball. 

t.  To  huui,  to  piirfue.  VBfirtim. 

HOTJNDFISH.  1.  A  kind  of  fifh. 
HOUNDSTONGUE   1.  {ijaagMim,  Li  -   _ 

A  plant 
HOTJNDTREE.  ..  A  kind  of 
HOUP.i. [affa,  Latin.]  The  putt, 
HOUR...  [4™™,  Fr.  *.«,  L*tJ 

1.  The  twenty-fourth  part  df  a  natural  day 

ihe  fpace  of  City  minute*.  Sbnttjpnit 

1.  A  particular  time. 

3.  The  time  a*  marked  by  the  etoct      Stat. 
HOOraCLASJw.  [irai-andya/l.] 

>.  A  glafa  filled  with  fand,  which,  running 

through  a  narrow  hols,  marks  the  time 

HOURLY .  a.  [from  kmr.]  FfeppeninE  or  done 
nery  hoo*  ;  frcntient ;  often  repeated. 

Drjdt*. 

HCKURLT.  ai  [from  foe/-.]  Erery  hoar  ;  fre- 
quently. Drvee*. 

HOURPLATE.  i.U**r  and  ffatt.}  The  thai ; 
the  plate  on  which  the  hours  pointed  by  the 
han  j  of  a  clock  are  inferihei 

HOUSE.,.[ht.r.5iiian.]  . 

I.  A  place  wherein  a  man  lives  ;  a  [dace  of 
human  abode.  Watti. 

a.  Any  place  of  abode.  Sbtliffrart. 

3.  Places  in  which  religion*  or  Jtudiout  ptr- 
ferftli.e  In  common.  Aliij*. 

4.  The  manner  ofUsing-;  the  table. 

j.  Station  ofa  plana  in  the  hcarent,  afttoto- 
gically  confidcrrtL  .  SliJIiarfat. 

0.  Family  of anecdote, defcendanu, andVin- 
rhwd;  race.  D.,&*. 
7.  A  budy  of  the  parliament ;  the  lordtor 
commom  celleclivcly  conGdered.  X,  C, 

To  HOUSE,  v.*.  [from  the  noun.) 

1.  To  harbour ;  to  admit  rcCdenoe- 

1.  To  Inciter ;  to  keep  under  a  roof.   Bvtlja. 

r.  HOUSE.  b.«. 

1.  Tout*  (belter;  to  keep  abode;  torrude.' 
Slaitfptmft, 
1.  Toharc  an  afbolog  Fell  (htlion  ia  the  hea- 
ven*' .  DrW.n. 

HOUSEBREA'KER.*.  [fc^and  i,«i.] 


HOU 

Burglar;  one  who  makes  hjf  way  into  krale* 

to  fleaL  i'/AtJiw. 

HOUSE  BREAKING. ,.  [haafi  and  trui.) 

Buigtary.  Sirift. 

HOUSEDOG.  ,.  (i^, and  .&,.]  A  mafiiffkcpt 

to  guard  the  houfe-  AaaWta. 

HOUSEHOLD.,.  [h*fi  and  t*W.] 

1- A  family  Unng  together.  Slah/paan. 

a.  Family  fife  ;  doroeftick  management  8k. 

3.  ft  it  afed  in  the  manner  of  an  ad)ecrrrc,to 

Dgnify  domeftiek ;  briooging  to  the  family. 

HOUSEHOLDER.  >.  [front  knfiAiU.)  MaUer" 
of  a  family.  AfrfnW. 

HO'USEHOLDSTUFP...[i«.AiJandjt^:j 
Furniture  of  any  houfe  ;  utenfili  corrferuent 
for  ■  family.  VStrttp. 

HOUSEKEEPER. /.[£»«  and  «i*.) 
1  Houf-holder;  matter  of  a  family. 
3.  One  who  Jrres  in  plenty.  JFaKna. 

3.  One  who  Una  mock  at  home.  8taL 

4.  A  woman  femant  that  hat  care  of  a  fann- 
fy,  and  fuptr  intends  the  ierFanta.  SzriJL 
j.  A  honledog.  Stal. 

HOU'5EK>:i'.I'iNG.  a.  fburand  i#r».]  Do- 

meftick  ;  nfrd  to  a  family.  fa*. 

HOU'SEKEEPlNG.j.Horpioiity ;  HbmJand 

plcntifnl  tabic.  Pna. 

HWUSE1_  ^  [hurf,  Snon.1  The  holy  eachi- 

.rift 
T.HOTJSET.*.*.  [from  the  noon-]  Togrre 

or  receiiethe  encharifl.     Both  the  notniuni 

the  verb  are  ofatbkfe.  » 

HtfUSELEEK. ,.  I^n.and  ltii.1  A  phui'_ 

HOrUSELESS...[from 

wWiog  habitation. 
HOOTREMAfD.  >.  {In*fi  and  ■»«/.]  A  n 

empfuyed  to  keen  the  Ironic  dean.      Strip. 
HOTJSEROOM.  ..[f«w  and  nam.]  Place  k.  a 

hrmfe.  Drj&v. 

HCL'SEPNAR,. ,.  A  kind  of  fnafL 
HOTJSE  WAR  MI  NO.  1.  {iimu  and  war*-]  A 

ftait  of  merrytnakuig  an  going  bub  a  new 

HOUSEWIFE. ,.  [ttmfi  and  nffiA 
^llieinifttdaofananilT. 

1.  A  femitc  oiconomift. 

1-  One  ikilica  in  female  bufinehv 
IIO'USEWIFELV.o.  {from  •■rfwM-]  SknV 

cd  io  the  afl*  becoming  a  hoafewuV 
HO'USEWlFi  LY.  ml.  \ from  the  noun.]  With 

theoxonnrny  ofa  houfewife. 
HOUSEWIFERY.  >.  [front  fWwf/>.] 

1.  DomcnMck  or  female  bufincja ;   manare* 

a.  Female  (economy.  Tiybr- 

HOUSING...  [from  ianr.l 

1.  Quantity  of  inhabited  builduig,       Grirtt. 

3.  II  ton;  tnwu,  Fr.l  Cloth  arigmally  ufeif 

to  keep  off  dirt,  now  added  to  tSUIt*  a»  ot- 

namenraL 
HOUSJ-ING.*  [from  (*./.]  Provided  Tor  tft- 

bnuli-wanning.  Sfirpr, 

HOUSE. ,.  [ftom  I mttt,*,  Fr.]  Huufinra, 


&. 


HUE 

HOW.  Mi.  [hi,  Saxon.] 
i.  To  what  degree.  jfcjui 

1  la  what  manner.  VEflrmigi. 

3.  Fqr  what  rtaiuo ;  for  what  caufe.  [  Sbmitt. 
+.  By  what  mean*.  i?««i- 

j  In  what  ftate.  JOrjJbfc 

«.  It  ii  ufcd  in  a  fenfe  marking  j 
V  corrdprndnKC !  •*  haw  ■«*  a 

7.  It  ■  much  ufed  in  exclamation  : 
(r  (Jt  7, «  G*o  bow  it  ™*M  till. 
BOWBETT.JW  llmif     "    '• 

HO/WBE.       J  DOtKHhOu 

Kot  now  in  ufe.  Hint™. 

HOWUY-X.  [contracted  from  i.w*jr.]     In 

■inflate  ij  yotn- health,  fo/t 

HOWEVER,  aa".  [in.  andix.] 

1.  In  wlutioever  manner ;  in  what  lover  de- 

ptc.  Sbaktfrlari. 

1,  At  all  everm ;  happen  what  will ;  at  lead. 

J  Nticnhdds  ;  nutwithflauding ;  yet. 

T.  HOWL.  «.  ..  [iijtiJi,  Dutch  ;  -fsfa,  Lit] 
i-Toery  xtwolfot  jog.  Slaiiiftan. 

>.  To  utter  erica  iu  diftrela.         Sleinpnrt. 
J. To fpeak  wuh  a  bell  uira  cry  or  tone. 
*  it  »  ufed  poetically  of  any  node  load  and 

HOWL /.[from  the  «ro.] 

1.  The  cry  of  a  wolf  or  dog.  Srci/f. 

i.  The  cry  of  a  human  being  in  harrow. 
;  HO WSOE'  VhR.  ja  [Jn  and  wrv/r-.] 

I.  ht  what  mariner  focver.  RiUigh. 

1  Although,  Sitifpan. 

T.lmX.=.a.[(r<HnhQ5,SaioJL]  To  hough  i 

to  bamOrine.  K*Ati, 

HOY,  ,.[*■,,  old  French.]  A  large  boat  fcme- 

umt  with  on*  deck,  Wmu. 

HO'BBUB...  A  tuinult  ;  a  riot.  Oar*™**. 
HUCKABACK,  j.  Akindof  linen  on  which 

die  Egg  ret  are  raited. 
HUTKLEBACKED.  m.  [«arJ*r,  German,    a 

tanch.]  Crooked  in  the  uwuldtra. 
HU'CKLEBONK.  /.  [from  bulla,  Dutch.] 

The  hipbone. 
HU'i  K5TER.       \  ,.  {fob,  German,  a  ped- 
HUTaCT£RF.R.$jai-'. 

'■  One  who  feili  jjoods  by  retail,  or  in  lmall 

ousntitio.  Soi(i. 

a-  A  t  tide ilh  mean  fellow. 
»"•  HUCKSTER.....  [from  the  noun.]    To 

deal  In  petty  bargain*.  Stm/J. 

•"•HUDDLE.  ..a.  [probably  from  bud.} 

1.  To  dreft  up  clofc  fo  H  not  to  be  d ifiover- 

«d  i  to  niolble 

i-  T»  put  urj  caielefsly  in  ahurry.         Sirffl. 

1  To  carer  up  hi  haute. 

+.  To  perform  to  ahurry.  Drjir*. 

i-  To  throw  together  in  coufafion-  Lmli. 
T.  KITDDLE. ..  m.  To  come  in  a  crowd  or 
,  fcurrjr.  Mill**. 

HtrbfJLE.  •.[from  (he  verb.]    Crowd ;  m- 

tank ;  confutuin,  Addiiin. 

■HOT.  ,.  [hiepe.Saim] 
.  I.  Colour  j  d;e,  MiUv. 


HUM 

1.  f  ffue/,  French.]  A  clamour  ;  a  leeal  mrf- 

fuu,  J  AriJbnt. 

HU'ER.r.    [kr  French,  B.  cry.]    Onevhofc 

bufmeiH  it  to  call  out  to  others.  Cams, 

HUFF.  1.  [from  brrt,  or  fwax,  fwelled."; 

1.  Swell  of  fuddeo  anger  or  arrogance.  Hud. 

1.  A  wretch  fweUtd  with  a  nUu  opinion  of 

his  own  value.  Smtb. 

To  HUFF.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

r.  To  fwell ;  "to  puff.,  Grm. 

3~  To  hceSor  j  to  treat  with  inibleixe  and  ar- 

T.  HUFF.   V.    m.    To  bluiter  ;  to  Itomi  ;    M 
bounce.  Sunt.  0»«a».  Jioicemwm. 

HU'FFER...  [from  iuj»;]  A  blnftmr  ;  a  bully. 
Hui&re,. 

HU'FFISH.    ".  [from  I wg\]   Arrogant;  info- 
lent  i  hectoring. 

HU'FFISHLY.  ad.  [from  bafifl.]  With  aire 
gant  petulance. 

HU'FFISHNESS.    1.    Petulance  ;  arrogance  ; 
noify  blufter. 

T,  HUG.  v.a.  [htjian  Saxon.] 

I.  To  prefi  clofc  in  jii  embrace   L'E/lramgt. 

1.  To  fondle  ;  to  treat  with  tendemelt 

ft.  To  hold  faft,  Atttrben. 

HUG.  r.  [from  the  noun.]  Clole  ercbrase. 


I.  Vail  ; 


deformity  or  tetttticodL 


l.  Immenfely ;  1 

a.  Greatlyi  very  much.  ami; 

HU'GENESS.  /.  [from  %<.]  Enormoui  bulk; 

greatnc&.  Sbtlofitr.: 

HU'GGERJrfUGF.R.  •.  [corrupted    pcrhapi 

fromi.r  rr    mtrtltr,   orhug  in  the  dark. 

Morcttr    in  the   Daniih  is    danicfe,  whence 

•rari*. 
HU'GY. 

Ctrne.  ■ 
HUKE.>.ri*>H<  F'-l  A  c,m1c-  '  B™"- 

HULK.  1.  \6*tilt,  Dutch  ;  hulc,  Salon.] 

l  The  body  of  a  fbip.  Sbui/ffmr, 

X.  Any  thing  bulky  and  unwieldy.         Stat. 
T.  HULK.*.  A    To  exonerate ;    as.toeWla 

hare.  Aii&vnttl. 

HULL.  1.  [Wi«,  Gothkk,  to  cover.] 

1.  The  hulk  or   integument  of   anything; 

the  outer  covering. 

1.  The  body  of  a  thrp  Grtu: 

T«  HULL  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  float  1 

to  drive  to  and  fro  upon  the  water  without 

full  or  rodder.  Sidney, 

HU'LLY.  c  [from  foil.]  Silirjnole ;  huflcy. 
HU'LVER. /.Holly.  Tuffir. 

7.  HUM.  v.a.  [Lmmdi*  Dutch.] 

1.  to  make  the  noifc  of  bees.  DrjJc*. 

a.  To  make  an  inarticulate  and  bulling 
.  found.  Sbnttiprart. 

3.  To  paufe  in  fpeaking,  and  fupply  the  inter- 
val iv rib  aii  audible  ei odlion  of  breath. 

4.  To  Gnglow.  GlmmrilU.  Pft. 
j.  T'o  applaud.  Approbation  w»  common  ly 
(xprxllLil  in  pubbek  alTcnibttcs  by  1  hum,  *- 

b(lli(  a  CCBWv  »jjo.  , 

n,.,....,-.  Google 


hum  fiuif 

HUM.  j.  [from  the  verb.]  The  uft  of  wetting;  rhoiftennw.      *«■* 

i.Thenorfeofbeciior  infrelj.     Sfalrfaar,.  HU'MER.U.  >.  [fm,...  L«kJ    BeWrar 

a.  The  noife  of  buttling  crowds.        Mih.,.  to  the  Ihoulder.                                  jk>,». 

3.Aoylowdullnoifc.                              /ty«.  HUM1CUBATION.  ,.  [brml  and  ( wk,  Lu.1 

4.  A  pauie  with  in  inarticulate  found.  /Jry*  Lying  on  the  ground.                        Bin-bill 

5.  In  Hvlilras  it  feetm  ufed  for  f™.  HUMID,  a.  [4™,V.,,  Latin.]     Wet;  moot; 

6.  An  eipreilion  of  applaufe.            Sprflnttr.  waory.                                                    Atria*. 
HUM  irtirj.  A  found  implying  doubt  and  de-  HUMITOTY,  1.  [from  **■;„<]     Moilhirc;  « 

liberation.                                        Sbaiiifan.  the  power  of  welting  other  bodies,    h  dilfcn 

H  U'MAN.  o.  [fcunawi,  Latin.)  from-  fluidity,  depending  altogether  on  tk 

1.  Having  the  quab'ties  of  a  man.         Swi/1.  congrulty  of  the  component  particles  of  ay 

1.  Belonging  to  a  man.                          M'lirm.  liquor  to  the  pores  or  iiirjacrs  of  fuehmrric* 

HUMA'NE.  ..  'lM.i.1,   Fr.]     Kind  ;  civil ;  larbodies  as  it  is  capable  of  adheringtn.  *m. 

benevolent;  good-natured.                   Strati.  HV.WIL7/PTI0N.  ,. [Trench.] 

HUMA'NELY.  a,/.  [from  imw.]     Kindly;  1.  Delceiit  from  grcatnef* ;  ad  of  humility 

with  cood  nature.                           Shah/peart.  BtJr. 

HU'MANIST.  1.  [hummijle,  French.)     A  phi-  1.  Mortincation  ;  citernal  imprrffian  of  fa 

lologer ;  a  grammarian.  and  unworthinef*.                                  JIM*. 

HU'MANITY. «.  [bumamiti,  Latin.]  %.  Abatement  of  pride.                            Swjt' 

1.  The  nature  of  man.                             SfAey.  HUMI'IJTY.  /.  [brmiiite,  French.) 

*.  Humankind;  the  colleflive  body  of  ho-  1.  Freedom  from  pride ;  modefry;  notsm» 

mankind                                              Clutiville.  gance.                                                       H**i». 

3.  Benevolence  ;  tendemefs.                   Lttti.  .     1.  Aift  of  fubmilfion.                              !)**•* 

4.  Philology;  grammatical  Undies.  HU'MMER.r.  [from  bum  ]     An  applauda.    ' 
T*  HU'MANIZE.  i>.  ..  [tim.,*ifir,  French.)  HU'MORAL.  4.  [from  iunm.]     Proceraag 

To  foften  ;  to  make  fiifcepttve  of  tcnoWncfi  from  humour.     *                                   Burr*. 

or  benevolence.                                      IrVna.  HU'MORfST. /.  [fcprffgtr,  ttalfank.1                " 

HU'MANKIND.  1.   [baman  and  timL]     The  1.  One  who  conducts  himfelf  by  ok  M 

race  of  man.                                                Pupi.  fancy  ;  one  who  gratifies  his  own  hon    " 

HU'MANLY.  aJ.  [from  bums*  ]  1.  One  who  hu  violent  and  peculiar  pi 

I.  After  the  notions  of  men.  Aluiburj. 

1.  Kindly  ;  with  Rood  nature.                 Ptpt.  HU-MOROUS.  „.  [from  smw.] 

HU'MBIRD.  ,.  [from  bum  and  bird.)    The  1.  Pull  of  grotclqiie  or  odd  images,    .if 

hummingbird.                                       Brno*.  1.  Capricious;  irrcmlar.                       Diymt. 

HU'MBLE.  a.  \b«mbl,,  Frfneh  ;  month,  l.at.]  1.  Pleaf.uit ;  jocular. 

1.  Not  proud  ;  modeft  ;  not  arrogant.  SbaL  HU'MOROUSLY.  mi.  [from 

%.  Low";  not  high  ;  not  great.            Cmley.  1,  Merrily  ;  iocofelr.                 Calamj.'Sr^ 

T,  HU'MBLE.  v. ...  [from  the  adjective]  i.  With  capric*  ;  with  whim, 

I.  To  make  humble;  to  nuke  fubrniflive.  HU'MOROUSNESS.    ,.     [from 

1.  To  crufll ;  to  break  j  to  fubdue.     Miliar.  Ficklcntf*  ;  capricious  icv.ty, 

3.  To  make  to  conduced.                   /.■»*/.  HU'MOURSOME.  1.  [from  burnt 

4.  To  bring  down  from  an  height    Htti-mO.  I.  Peevifh ;  petulant. 
HU'MBLE-BEE.i.[i«««(and  iri]    Ahuz-  1.  Odd;  humorous.                                 SwJ* 

zina  wild-bee.                                   Alttrbmry.  HU'MOURSOMELY.  ad.  [frt      '                * 

HU'MBLE- BEE./.  An  herb.           AUfwtrfb.  Peevittily  ;  petnlantly. 

HU'MBLE-BEE  Satir. ,.  A  fly  that  eats  the  HU'MOUR.  /.  \bmwtr,  Latin.] 

humble-bee.                                      Ah/wont.  I.  Moiflnre.                                                Xm> 

IllI'MBLENESS./. [from  *«■«/.)  Humility;  a.  The  different  kinds  of  moiflurt  in  »ho% 

abfencr  of  pride.                        Bjim.  Htrtrri.  body  1  pUtpn.bloodcholcr.andniilaoehiie^ 

HU'MBl.ER.    s    [from   trmbl,.]      One   that  Jftta 

humbles  or  ftindncs  himfelf  or  odicrs.  3.  General  turn  or  temper  of  mind.    Siitf 

HU'MBI.E-MOU THED.«.[t»»W/and™rf£.]  4-  Prrfcat  dirpofition.                        thy*. 

Mild  ;  meek.                                   SMrffri't.  J.  Grotefque  imagery  ;    iocnlariry  "   — — : 

Hir'MBLE-PLANT.*.  A  fpecies  of  renfitive  mem. 

Elant.                                                   Mu timer.  6.  Direafed  or  morbid  difpofitioa        Tffk.' 

'MBI.ES.  ,.  Entrails  of  a  deer.  7.  Petulance  ;  pe=v«hnci».                      "   " 

HU'MBLESS.  1.  [from  limH,.]  Humhlenef.  ;  8.  A  IrLt;  a  praclice. 

humuity-                                                  Simmr.  0.  Cu>rice ;  whim ;  prcdea 
HU'MP.LY.a«-.[fror-*  -"  n 


I.  Without  pride  ;  with  humility.     A&Btir.  T»  HU'MOUR.  *.  ■.  [from  thenoon.] 

1.  Without  height ;  withnut  devatttm.  1.  Tn  frattfy  ;  to  footb  by  eqtnpuiiBe. 

HU'MDHUM.  a.  Lfrora  b*m,  Jmm.]     Doll;  a.  To  fit  t  to  comply  with.                 A 

dro:iifh;  ftupid.                                  HhMtji.  HUMP.i.  [corrupted  D«A*pt  &0M  !■£ 

T.  HUME'CT.             ?  *.  a.  [bvmeB*,  Latm.l  crooked  tack.                            •            1 

T-HUME'CrATE.   J   To  wet ;  to  moiflen.  HU'MPBACK.  ..  [i~+*B&mml]    C» 

HU Alter A'ilON.  ..  [bmuHalt^,  French.]  b«t;  high  fegcttden.                        * 


«us 


^MMMMrtHCBk  4.  Hiving  ■  erw&eilback. 

fl  BtmCH.  ft  *  [iafii,  German- 1 

t.To  frrike  or  punch  withthe  fifh.   A-iutt. 

%.  [lnhr,   a   crooked  back,  Gentian.]  To 

crook  rite  back-  OyAa. 

RHIKcIBA'CKED.  a  [W  am!  J*f.l 

Having  a  crooked  bacfc  Arbab*ot. 

Hl^fDKED.a.  [hmre,  hom>M»,8»i.]   The 

number  cotiGfling  of  Ion  multiplied  by  ten. 
HUlRrKED.!. 

I  A  company,  body, 

tfahund     ' 


t. _1  i«Mft«*.«i,  low  tub.]' A  canton  or  di- 
vrlon  of  ■  country,  perhaps  once  Containing 
a  hundred  irannn.  Halo*. 

fcll'NDREDTri  a.(hunr>peonaeo5opa,  Sax] 
The  ordinal  of  a  hundred. 

KUMG.  The  pet.  and  port.  pa£f.  sf  *anj. 

H17HGER.  i.  [huiijon,  Saxon  1 

r.'Defire  offood  ;tbc  pain  frltfrrjn  failing, 

A,bzth»iT. 

\.  Any  violent  dcGre.  '  flwij  tfP'atj. 

T.  HU'NGER.  *...rfrom  the  noun.] 
I.  To  feel  the  pain  of  hunger.  Cetelif. 

t.  To  deBre  with  great  eagernr ft        Milton. 

FtPMGERBIT.  7  -  (&*$»r  and  til.] 

HtnfGRRBrTTEN.J  Paihed -or  weakened 
>    with  hunger.  AfiUtw. 

SCfHSERi-V.  *  ffrom  5-jnga.]  Hungry  ;  in 
want  of  nuuri  lament.  SAJLiptar/. 

KCTNGEHLT-atf.  With  keen  appetite.    Stat. 

HT~:KCERSTARVED.«.  Starved  with  hun- 
ger ■■  pinched  by  want  of  food.  DryJa. 

Ht"NCTRED.  a.  [katn  &u*0r.]  Pinched  by 
_  want  of  food.  Baua. 

irtTflGRlLT.  mL  [from  iiuurrr.]  With  keen 

■TOtToR  Y.  *:  [from  biaig «.] 

I. -Feeling  pun  from  wantofftmi         Lud-t. 

1.  Not  fat ;  not  fruitful ;  not  proHflck  ;  more 

£fpo(ed  to  draw  from  uther  flibflaaces  than 

to  ntrpart  tcthem.  ATartimir, 

VDKKS. ,.  U».*fi*T,  fordid,  UUtuJkh.]  A  co- 
"     minu  fordid  wretch  ;  a  miff  r.  AM,,*. 

TiKUNT.  ».  *.  [huuaian,  Saxon.] 

U  To  dtafi  wild  animal..  JJtT/bm. 

X  To  purine  ;  to  Allow  elbie.  Saratj. 

J.  To  fcarth  for.  Sfptsrr. 

1  f  To  dire&or  manage  Hound"  in  the  chafe 

ft  HUNT.*.*. 

I.  To  follow  the  chafe.  $h«hfp,t,i, 

t.  To  purfoe  or  fearch.  LmU. 
HUNT.  Mfrom  the  vcrb-J 

t-  A  pack  of  hound*  DijUrn. 

a.  A  chat:.  Sljt,/ptar,, 


|       LA  dog  thai  fcenti  game  or  beaftsof  prey. 

Shainftjrt. 

-  VtTNTIHGHORBt.1.  [tuali-r  and  la.-)  A 

1      hwte; a  horn  uftd  to  cheer  the  hound.  Prior. 

Wt™TRES8...[fromfmi.r.lA  woman  that 


HtTR 

HCNTSMAN.  ..  [b»f  and  t*w*\ 

i.  One  who  delights  in  the  chafe.       »Td3«p 

*  The  fervant  whofe  office  it  is  to  martagt 

the  chafe.  VEJlraam. 

HU'NTSMAXSHT'P. ,.  [from  *.jioW]  TtS 

qualifications  of  a  hunter.  Otxiu. 

HU'RDLE.  ,.  [hypcel,  Saxon.]  A'terare  of 

flicks  woven  together  ;  a  crate  DryAm. 

HTJRDS.  /.  The  refuft  of  hemp  or  flax,     Ai*f. 
TtHURL.  *.  n.[nTim*n(rff,ta  throw  down, 

Hlandick  ;  orfromtniW] 

i.  Td  throw  With  violence ;  to  drive  impes. 

tuaufly,  B„  Jmvu 

*.  To  utter  with  vehemence  [iarfcr,  Fr.  to) 

make  a  howling  ncifc.l  Not  in  oft.    Sptiatr. 

$■  To  play  ut  a  kind  of  game.  Camay 

HURL.   i.  [from  tht  verb.]  Tumult ;   riot; 

rommncinn.  K,o!Uu 

HU'RLBAT.  *  [fori  and  Ut.]  vWiirihit 
HII'III.P.ILj.    [liamhirl.]  One  that  plays  at 

hurling.  Cartvt. 

HU'RtWIND.  i.  [W/and  ieba\]  A  whirl. 

wind  ;  a  violent  guff.  Not  in  life.  Study*. 

HU'RLY.  >  ,.  Tamult;  commotion  i 

HO'ftLYBOItLT.  (      buftle.        SbaiAMr*. 
HU-RRICANE.  J  ,.  [«V*«,  Spanift.]  A 

HURRICA-NO.  f  vmlou  florm,  fueh  a.  i» 
often  experienced  in  the  weftern  berruTphere, 

BrvA-i.  Si-jttjftian. 

PTtPRR^ER.  t  [from  Wry.]  One  that  bmr. 
riev ;  a  diilurber.  Chapman, 

Ti  HTJ'RRY.  v.  a.  [herpaa,  m  plunder,  SaxJ 
To  haften ;  to  pot  into  precipitation  or  con- 
fuEon  ;  to  drive  eonfufcdly.  Pofit. 

r»  HU'RRY. «.  *  To  move  on  with  precipi- 
tation. Drydia. 

HU'RRY.  *.  [from  the  verb.]  Tamult :  pre- 
dpitation  ;  commotion.  AHJliim. 

HUtRSr./.[hJ7rrc,3u.]  Agroveorthicke* 
of  trees.  AimvaMb. 

7s  HURT.*,  a.  preterit  I  **rf  ,-  part  pilt 
I  hut  bit.  [hijii,  wounded,  Saxon.] 

•   I.  To  mifehief ;  to  harm.  AflOm 

a.  To  wound;  to  pain  by  fhme  bodily  harm. 

3.  To  damage  ;  to  impiglr*~~f&BcviLi:i(a) 
HURT. ,.  [from  the  vc^"^ 

1.  Harm  ;  mifehief. 

1-  Wound  or  bruiio.  _^___ 

3.  Injury  j  wrong.  ^^Bp^    '  Eirth 

HtJ'RTEk.(.[frr*ioi(rt.l  OneSat  doci  harm, 
HU'R'Tl-'UL.  *.  [hurt  aAfiU.]  Mlfchievoos ; 

pernicious.  DiyUm 

HU'R'IFULLY.  */.  Mifchievoufly. 
HU'RTFULNES3.   ..   {from  twrtfij.]  Mit 

chievoufocb ;  pcrnicioulVicfs. 
To  HUTITLE.  v.  .*.  [tnrlmr,  French.1    To 

clalh  ;  to  ftirmifij  ;  ta  run  againil  any  thing; 

to  joltle.  Sbattipitrt 

To  HU'R  1XE.  v.  a.  To  move  with  violence 

or  impetuofity.     Obfoletc  Sptufi,, 

HU'RTI-EBERRY.  J.  [thrt  tar,  Dliulh.j 

Bilberry  \  wortleberry. 
HU'RTLESS.  a.  [from  hurl.] 

1.  Innocent  ;hittaki*;  tonoxiOBi;  doing  n* 


3- 


■  <vv 


HUT  HYD 

HUZZA'.  Utoj.  A  thont;*(ryof  « 

utharrn.      XiJirj.  don.                                                   1'lftwi 

rlU'RTLESSNESS.  ..  [from  inrtt/,.]  Free-  *i  HUZZA'.  *  ..  [from  the  mterjeaiijL]T 

dam  from  my  pernicious  quality,  utter  acclamation.                                     Km 

HUSBAND,  i.  [kfita*J,  mailer,  Danilh.]  1,  HUZZA',  o.  *.  To  receive  in  attend  *rit 

I.  The  correlative  to  wife  ;  a  mail  married  acclamation.                                           AM 

to  a  woman.                                              iwir.  HY'ACINTH. ..  [«rffr.] 

.  a.  The  male  of  animals.                       Tlrydt*.  i.  A  flower.                                            J( 

3.  An  eeonomili  1  a   man  that  knows   and  a.  The'  bjtamli  is  the  fame  whh  the 
praailrs  the  method)  of  frugality  and  profit.  Ijtarbti  of  the  ancient*.     !i  is  i  le£>  0> 

4.  A  tiller  of  the  ground  [ a  farmer.    Drjia.  gem  than  any  of  the  other  red  ones,  beta 
JeHU'SRAND.  we.  [from  the  noun.]  without  ita  beauty,  though  not  gaudy,    k 

1.  To  fupply  with  a  hufband.        Sbeittfnri.  fcldonf  fhnaller  than  a  feed  of  hemp,  orb 

a.  To  manage  with  frugality.       Sbalifptart.  get  than  a  nutmeg.                                    Hi 

3.  To  till ;  to  cultivate  3ie  ground  with  pro-  HYACFNTHINE.  «    '        "       "  -  '  ' 

per  management. 
HU'SBANDLISS.  t.  . -,- ,   -■—     . 

out  a  hufband                                 Slaioftart.  HY'ADS.    J                                               Dnk 

HUSBANDLY.  «.  [from    bt/kuJ.]   Frugal;  HY'ALINE.  a.  [m™.]  Glaffy  ;  tryfiilli. 

thrifty.                                               Tiftr.  Mt 

HUSBANDMAN.  .. [tafia**  and  ■».]  One  HY'BRH)OUS...[^,  ;  *7*,M.,Latio,] 

who  works  in  tillage.                            JVimk.  Btgnltcu  between  animal*  of  different  fprti 

HUSBANDRY. ,.  [Bom  i5ft.1V.]  *> 

1.  Tillage ;  manner  of  cultivating  land.SW.  HYDATIDES,  ..  [from  J-(.]  Utile  traafr 

2.  Thrift  ;  frugality  ; parfimony.          Swift.  rent  bladder*. of  water  in  any    parti  *■ 

3.  Care  of  domeflick  affairs.         Siah'ifnrt.  common  in  drppfical  perfons.               Aa< 
HUSH,  uttaj.  [without,  etymology  1  Silence!  HY'DRA.  1.  A  mon/lcr  with  many  heads* 

bcltiinnonoiTe!                            Sliirlhtart.  '    by  Htradn :    whence  any    mtihipncatf' 

HUSH.  a.  [from  the  interjection.]  Still ;  Glent ;  evils  is  termed  a  V-                            *M 

quiet.                                               -Siitetfnre.  HY'DRAGOGUES.  ..  [  A.,  and  ^-J  Sat 

Sit  HUSH,  v.  <t.  [from  the  interjection.]  To  medicines  u  occauon  the  difcharge  of  MM 

beliillito  beuleot.                              Spr*ftr.  humours,  which  it  generally  the  cafe  ofti 


Spcrfrr.         humours,  which  is  generally  tl 

To  lliil:  to  (Hence;  ■  "  .      .-  . 


Ta  HU5H.  v.  a.  To  ftUl  i  to  filenee  i  to  guiet ;    ^   ftronger  caihartiel*.       ^  M 


forbid  to  be  mentioned.  Pet*.        •evancc  of  water  through  pipe*.         Dot 

HU'SHMONEY.  1.  [hufitnimtuj^A  bribe  HYDRAU'LICKS. (.[•£*, water, and  m 

to  hinder  111  formal  ion.  Swift.        a  pipe.]  The    fdence    of   conveying  w 

HUSK.  j.  [bdJfit,  Dutch.]  The  outmoft  Into       through  pipe*  or  conduit*. 

gument  of  fruit*.  ««-.  HYDROCE'LE.  /.  [AmOj  ;  ff+wab,  Fr.] 

Ti  HUSK.  ■.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  llrip  off        A  watery  rupture. 

the  outward  integument.  HYDROCEPHALUS.  ..[J™  and 

HUSKED,    o.    [from  iif]  Bearing  a  hulk;        A  dropfy  in  the  head.  

covered  with  a  hulk.  .  HYDRO'G*APHER. ..  [Am  and  *t**>t] 

HU'SKY.  «.  [from  b.Jl.]  Abounding  in  hull* ;         One  who  draws  maps  of  the  fea.  M 

confiding  of  hulk..  Philip,.  HYDRO'GRAPHYw.  [uJ-j  and  ,.{.*..]& 

HUSSY.  *.   [oorrapled    from    hnfemifi.')   A         fcriptionofihe  watery  part  of  thetcrri — 

forry  or  bad  woman.  Saltan,         ous  globe. 

HU'W'ilNUS.j.'tnu-tini.Saion.]  A  council;  HY'DROMANCY.  t.{A»  and   ™V»]rre 

>  court  held.     '  diaion  by  water.  X# 

Tt  HU'STLE.  «.    •.  [perhaps  corrupted  from  HY'DROMEL.  (.  [ atVf  and  ^u]*ianr/  rm 

turtle.]  Toihaketogciherin  corfction.  water.  A.m* 

HU'SWlFE. ..  [corrupted  from  bn/^lft.]  HYDRCMETER.  /.  [^  and   ^.r^]  , 

1.  A  bud  manager  ;  a  forry  woman.  Sbtltfh.         inftrument  to  meafure  the  extent  of  wanW 

a-Aneconomifti  a  thrifty  woman.  Sioltfe.  HYDROTvlETRY.  ,.  [rlW  Wr)  ■iram]'** 
TfHU'SWll'E.   t.  >.    [from  tlie  noun.]  To        ad  of  meafuring  the  atent  of  water. 

manwc  with  economy  and  fmjraliiy.  DryJm.  HYDROPHO'BIA.  ,.    [rtf.(nn„1    Drtm\\ 
riU'aWIEERY.a.Efrot.iirtrwVS]  water.  L-n-p-         — . 

l.Mu;agenicr.tKoodocbzd.  Tijfflr.  HYDROTICAL.  J      rJ  -  ^™ 

1.  Management  of  rural  bufjneli  committed  HYDRffPICK.     J  "  l^B1™"- J 

to  women.  TuJJir.        l.  DroplUal  1    difealed   with    " 

HUT.j    tpKce,  Sax.  bat,  French.]   A  poor        water. 
1     eotuge.  Swift.  Tb**/™.         a.  Rrfcmbling  dropfy.  7SM 

HUTCH.  ,.  [htMeea,  Saion  ;  i«4.,  French.]  HYDROSTAiTlCAL...[AT  aatiataaild 

Acorn  eheft.  Mcriimtr.        Relating  to  hjdioH»titk* ;  taught  by  aj*( 

r*  HUZZ.  v.  a.  To  buzx  j  to  murmur.  ftatkU  JM»< 


)PE.  t.  [-rj«  and  n«u.1  Ad 
Id  Ihew  the  muifture  and  dryneft 
'  eftimate  (he 


9  meifurr  and  dlinuic  the 


HYP 

TOROSTATICAIXY.  ad.  According  W 
MrofbukU.  £»»». 

ITMIOSTATICKS.  ..  U»  »nd   «Wks*.] 
The  (dace  of  weighing  fluiai,  or  weighing 
bodia  in  fluid* 
tTDKOTICK.  i.  [Ait.]     Purger  of  water 

*  phlegm.  Jrkmla—t. 
IFEN.  Ii.  [*>»,  French)  i™,  latin.] 
ITEHA.  J  An  animal  like  a  wolf,  laid  fabu- 
Icefly  to  imitate  human  voices, 
lORC/METER,  *.  [t^  and  f^lpi.]  A> 
Mnmil  to  mcaAire  the  degree*  of  noif- 
tttt.  A.L-th*nt- 
[PGROSCOPE. 

,«ntlate: 

Jjsatuy  of  either     ... 

mM-  i.  A  fpecje*  of  dor. 

THEN...  {.».] 

I.  The  god  of  nutringc. 

KIKNE'AL.  ?  j.  fawtiMitt*.]  A  mirriage 
ffMENE'AN.J      Jong.  P./* 

■MENIL'AL.  7  a-  Pertaining  to  marriage. 
SKENE  AN.  J  .  Ftp*. 

P*N.  i.  [iyaui,  Pr.  n^.©*,]  Ad  encomiaf- 
fU  liag,  ir  long  of  adoration  to  fuoit  fu- 
priowbring.  Sttnfcr. 

IHYMN  ..  a  [,,..«,.]  To  praife  in  fotlg  ; 

*  iraihip  whh  hy inni  Milta*. 
■HYMN,  v.. .  To  Hug  ioagt  of  adoration,    . 


■MiaJraarf,]    To    make  melancholy ; 
Spirit.  SfiSahr, 

■Wallace.  f.[m%;ur*.]  a  figure  by 

•Isidi  wonlt  change  their  cafes  with  rjui 

FPER.  i.  A  hypereritick.  iVinv 

KPfRBOI.A.1.  [m;  and  flaJli*.]  A  fee 
ptaofaronemide  by  a  plane,  fo  that  the 
to  of  th t  fection  incline)  to  the  oppofite  leg 
pi  At  tone,  which  in  the  parabola  is  parallel 
bit,  and  in  the  elupfi.interfcct.it.  Harri,. 
TPERBOLE.  ,.  [W(M,.]  A  figure  in 
•Wtttick  by  which  any  thing  ii  incieafed  or 
•rated  bcyood  the  ciad  truth.  H,  nat 
Wfiaa  lvt,,u,g.     Hi,  fejji0»,  an  fat- 

<ilekcpng  to  the  hyperbola  ;  haying  the 
HP*1  *  hyperbola.  Grr w. 

Jl™1  *jfirW<.l  Exaggerating  or  cite- 
Jjnri  ocjond  fa  A.  Ayic 

■KRHCLICAIXY.  ad. 
•■fan  of  a  hyperbola. 


H"t  S 

HYPERCRITICAL  #.  [from  ijfmrUULy 
Critical  beyond  neceffity  or  ufe.  Swift. 

HYPE'RMETER.  t.  [ma  and  »«*(«.]  Any 
thing  greater  than  the  Itandard  requires.*Mi. 

HYFERSARCO'SIS.  i.  [m^wu,]     The 

fmwth  of  fungous  or  proud  fidh.  Wijota*. 
PHEN.  ,.  [*fi>.]    A  note  of  conjunction: 

HYiPNOTlCK.  i.  [nrrw-J  Any  medicine  that 

HYPOCHONDRES.  /.  [w^nip-.]  The 
two  regions  lying  on  each  fide  the  cartilago 
eniiformis,  and  thole  of  the  r  ibs,  and  the  tip 
of  the  breait,  which  have  in  ode  the  liver,  and 
in  the  other  the  fpleen.  Z*'"J- 

HYPOCHONDRIACAL.  \  a.    [from   kyf- 

HYFOCHONDRI'ACK.      J      ,i<mJr,i.] 
1.  Melancholy  ;  disordered  in  the  imagina- 
tion. Dnay  tfriaj. 
a.  Producing  melancholy.  Baa*. 

HY'POCIST.i.[w««-,,l  An  infpiflated juice 
in  large  flat  maffes,  hard  and  heavy,  of  a  fine 
thining  black  colour  when  broken.  It  ia 
an  afijingent  medicine.  Sill. 

HYPO'CRISY.  i.  [hj/Krifi:  Fr.  «■«(«•„.] 
DiluniuLition  with  regard  to  the  moral  or  re- 
ligious character.  DryJn.  Snip. 

HYPOCRITE.  *.  [««(£..] 

I .  A  dhTcmbler  in  morality  or  rcligion,S  tu^h 
a:  A  duTemblcr.  POIipt, 

HYPOCRITICAL.?     ..    [from   bjfoUt.\ 

HYFOCRITICK.    J     Diuemblingi    infjn- 


ed  in  the  lower  t 
HYPOGE'UM  ..[mandjVj  A  name  which 

the  ancient  architect!  gave  to  alt  the  partt  of 

■  building  that  were  under  ground,  a>  cellars 

and  vaults.  Harrii. 

HYPOSTASIS.  ..  [www*-] 

I.  Diflind  fubflance. 

a.  Perfonality.   A  term  ufed  in  the  doflruie 

if  the  Holy  Trinity. 


Conftitutive  ;  conilitt 
gredienta.  BrjU, 

a.  Perfoual ;  difliticlly  pecfbnaL 
HYPOTENUSE.    ,.  Jmnnn]     The  line 
that  fubtcndi  the  right  angle  of  a  right- 


j^-JCRrTlCK. ..  [«-..  and  **.*«.]    A 

•»"*  ot&  at  coabui  beyond  ule  or  reafon. 

Jhj+M, 


HYl'OTHKl  ICK.  J  Including  i  fuppofi- 
tion  ;  conditional.  Watli. 

HYPOTHtTICALLY.  ad.  Upon  fuppoli- 
tinn  ;  conditionally.  hrttatr. 

HYKST,  HL-as-r,  ItBitsT.  Are  all  from  the 
Saioti,  hynpc,  a  wood  or  grove.  Git/en. 

HY'S30P.  i.  iix/fau,  fcat£.j  A  verticilaw 
plant.  It  hath  been  a  great  dilpute  whether  - 
the  hyffop  commonly  known  u  the  fame 
which  u  mentioned  iii_Scripture.        Mu'tirj 


BT8  tir$ 

AVSTE'RICAJ-1                 -.                       .  £.fc>ccediQ1[fn*n#fo*nb4k«>«4 

1.  Troubled  with  iit«  i  (Wardered  in  Ok  rt-  HYSTE'RLCKS,  *,  £•**»,.]  Flu  ^«m 

C1WW  ol  ite^rowb.                               £drc*v,  fuppaftd  to  fnKdi  Iwi  dii«*«»*l 


r  bbEc 

*  C  wl 


J AC  JAI 

diftconfideredbothaiavoweland  JACKAO.  ,.  [Aw**,  Fr.]    A  finrf 

II.  /vowel  hai  a  lone  found,  »*/**>         fuppofed  to  itirt  p  nj  for  the  lion.  i> 

ich  it  ufually  BwUd  by  an  i  final;  JACKALE'NT.  j.W«d  ii/M,i»m 

(hart  round,  it,  /U,  thin.     Prefixed  to  i  it        ed  fellow.  J.  A  fun  pic  {beq 


nMttW  a  diothongc/ the  fame  found  with  the  JA'CKANAPES.  t.  [>>f  aodiyf- 

foft  i,  or  double  *,  a  i  thus  jWrf,  jicU,  are  i.  Monkey  ;  am  ape. 

fpoken  as  fttli,  yuLS.  Subjoined  to  0  oiiit  1.  A  towncb  ;  an  anpertimal      —     . 

makes  them  long,  at, fill,  nigh .    The  found  JACKDA'W.*.  A  cockdnw;  abHon* 

of  i  before  another  i,  and  at  the  end  of  a  word,  imitate  the  kuman  Voice.                      *^ 

ii  alwayi  eiprefl'.d  by  y.  Jconionant  haiin-  JA'CKET.  t.  [jaifM,  French.] 

variably  the  fame  found  with  that  of  g  in  1.  A  ftort  coat ;  a  dote  vrfi&oat.    (*^ 

ginl,*iajijd  1.  Titmm't  JaCKir.  i»lobemt*f»J 

If™™,  prfi.el.yi,  Gothiek:   it,  Saion,  /,  i'S»* 

gen.  mc  ;  plural  m,  gen.  «.]  JA'CQVi  LaMtr.  m.  Th«  Cone  win}  « 

1.  The  pronoun  ofthefirft  prrfon,  m-tfitf.  valerian. 

«.  7  ia  more  than  once,  in  S^lafMri,  writ-  JA'COB'j  Siof.  1. 

ten  for  ay,  or  yci.  1.  A  pilgrim')  ftaff. 

9"a  JA'BBER.  v.  a.  \gatttra,    Dutch.]     To  a.  Staff  concealing- a  dagger. 

talk  idly;  to  chatter.                               S-wifl.  3.  A  crof»-ftaff ;  a  kind  of  afirolak. 

TA'BBEHER,  (.  [homjaiitr]  Onewhotalki  TA'COBINK.,.  A  pigeon  with  a  high  1 

inarticulately  or  unintelligibly.         BmdHra,.  JACTITATION.  ,.\j<ttKlt,  LaBn.J 

JA'CEMT.  «.£/**»,  Latin.]  Lying,  at  length.  I.  Tofling  motion;  reftlcfmcfi         *• 

Wctien.  a.  A  ternk  in  the  canon  law  for  a  Ukf 

tACl'NTH.  1.  [for  Ijailttb,  aa  JmhU*  for  trnuon  to  marriage. 

r  HitrufiUm.]  JACULAflGN.  *.  [>«'■<"'. 

1.  The  lame  with  hyacinth.  act  of  throwing  miffive  wea 

a.  Agemofa  deep  rcddilh  colour, approach-  JADE- J.                                                      . 

ing  to  a  flame  colour,  or  tfcc  jdeepeft  amber.  1.  fi.  iwrfe  of  no  fpirit ;  a  hired  hta*| 

ftWu-W.  worthltfs  nag. 

JACK. j.  [?ofw(,  French.]  1.  A  furry  woman  :   in  cantor 

I.  The  diminutive  of  %*■.  tlfed  at'a  general  3.  A  young-  woman  :  in  irony. 
term  of  contempt  for  lancy  or  paltry  felbwa.  JADE...  A Ipeciet  of  the  jafper. 

Siakifre.  ft  JADE.  v.  a.  [from  the  noon, 

a.  The  name  of  inftrutnentt  which  fupply  the  1 .  To  tire  i  to  harafi  ;  to  difpir  . 

place  *f  a  boy,  aa  an  iollrwnent  to  pull  off  ""?'!» 

jboau.                                                 tVolU.  4.  To  overbear  1  to  eruua  ;  to  degraded 

3.  An  engine  which  turpi  the  lpit.    Willim.  3.  To  employ  in  vile  office*.         (Wff 

4.  A  young  pike.  Mtrlimcr.  4.  Torek  ;  t*iuk  with  tyrannyJW' 
J.  [kt/ut,  Fr.]  A  coat  of  muL  tityiuirJ.  Tt  JADE.  •...  To  Wife  (pbrit ;  to  fink, 
C.  A  cap  of  waxed  leather.                   /jrj^n.  JATI1SH.  a.  [nromJaA.l 

7.  AlmaDbowlthrownoutforamarkto  the  t.  Vicioui ;  bad,  u  a  boric.  & 
bowlcn.                                                  B—Otj.  1.  Unchafle ;  incentincnt.              C& 

8.  A  part  of  a  nwucal  iofirument  called  a  ToJAGG.  v.*.  [MMW,IHti  orhelo,' 
virginal,                                                    Saoft.  To  cut  into  indenture!! ;  to  cm  into  B* 

?.  The  tnide  of  auimak                   Awl****.  thofeofafaw.                                          >_ 

O.  Afupporttofawwoodon.      Aimfmrll,.  JAGG...  [from  the  verb.     AfMafcM 

II.  The  mlourt  or  eniign  \>l  aibip.     Aimftu,  denticulabqn. 

ra.  4  cunning  fellow.                     Cltavjamd.  JA'GGY.  o.  [fiom_;<£j.]     Uneven  ;  tt 

JACK  Bnii.  1.  Boots  which  ferve  atarmouT.  Ijted.                                                      4 

lACKhttiHtig/.,    An  herb.           MctUatr.  JA'GGEDKESS. ..  [  iromj*zx*t]  Tje »  ^ 

JACKPuaai'iif  i.^yfliiand^iiifo^.]     Atony;  being  denticBl.ated  ;  iui™eiu»e&,     ip 

a  merry  Andrew.                               Qu«,4m,  JAIlJ.  *,  f  gofc,  rrenib-]  A.atjfMpf 

JACKwrt*«i«tm,, /.Aoy.i./.fau,  v              "                     o|e 


^ 


J  A  $  I  C  T 

fkm  Where  uhuimilt  w  ffacA    ih>&«.        clouded  wiii  what  ffi'lt 

JAUBIRD.  ».[>»*  Mid  tin/]  One  who  has    IATROJ.E'HTICK.    t.  [utHltfUjut,  Ft.  -.^i 

been  in  a  jaiL  and  »»ip».l  That  curet  by  anointing. 

jA'll,£*...[froin>i/.j'l^t«P<»«f»rrifon-     T.  J  A'VJEi,,  or  >-«i.*.  ..  To  tenure  ;  to  foil  ; 

B4*y.         ewer  with  dirt. 

TAKES....  A  houie  of  office.  ««i/).    JA'VEL.j.  [perhapt  from  the  Tcrb  ]  A  wan- 

JA'LAP. ».  [Jaljp,  Fr.jdtfium,  low  Latin.)  A         deriag  or  dirty  fellow.  Mere. 

firmand  Wid  »oo<,«f  ai*iniifli  fnwU,  auilof    JA'VFXIN.  i.()mb,  French.]  A.  fpear  or 

aaiiridandoatiieeMjtUu'le.    tt  i>  an  esccUcut        haif  pike,  which  anciently  wBiufal  either  by 

purgative  whore  aefou*  Jiatnoan  art  to  be  e-       font  or  liorfe.  AiidiA*. 

•aewtted.  MM.    JA'UMjICR.  a.  \jmniff,,jmn,  yellow ,Frj  A 

JAM.  i.  A  coafcrrc  of  fruit*  boiled  with  (agar        dijtempcr  from  obit  mdkmi  of  the  glands  of 

**d  water,  the  iiver,  which  prevent*  the  gall  being  duly 

JAMB. j.  [Jamtr,  Fi.J  Any  fnpporter  on  either        fepuratedby  thcnifrom  the  blood,  and  make* 

fide,  as  the  poftsofa door.  A/mm.         tl.t  bluod  yellow.  S>:.iW 

U'UBICE...  [iitwMxi,  Latin.]  Vcrfee  com-    JAUNDICED.    „.  [from  )7™fi«.]   lnfedrd 

poWof  ujhart  aodlongfylkhic  alteiwuily!         with  the  jagndicc.  /-Mr, 

■fad  originally  ia  fatirc,  therefore  Ukf*  for     7.  JAUNT.*.  «.  \J.u,i„,  Fr.]  Tu  wander  here 

tWrc  iWf>.        *»fl  there ;  to  buftle  jboot.  Siaieipetrt. 

ft  JA'NGLE.  «.  a,  [>rnjd».  French.]  To  ai-    JAllST.  «.  [fran  the  Terb.JKimtuc  ;  flijriitr 

fcfear*  ;  to  apnurel ;  to  bicker  in  words.  ncuruos.  Minim. 

TtJA'hGUL  «.«".  To  make  to  found  untune-    JA'UNTINESS,  ».  [from/**.^  or/***-.]  Air- 

ably.  i  p,„r.         ineftifluuerjfrenteahn.it.  'Mtmt. 

Ja-NGLER.  *.  ftrom  >j*.]  A  wrangling,    JAW.  ,.  U»,,  a  cheek,  French.] 

chattrring,  ■oijr  fellow.  I.  The  bone  of  the  mouth  in  which  the  teeth 

J.VVIZARY.  ,.  [h  'J  iirkifli  word.]  One  If  the         «*  ""**A  J?Waut.  Ginw. 

pari  of  the  Turkifh  but',  WauV.        *■  The  mouth.  Jt,wt, 

JAWNOCK.  ..  Oat  bread.  JAY.  t.  A  bird.  ••-*-• 

JATTTV.  ..  [corrupted fan  ;«,/#,  French.] 
Showy;  fluttering.  Sftittb. 

iUWASLY.  ,    [yi-rw,  Latin.]  the  fir.. 

nmth  of  the  year.  i'utham.         *.  " «»  w  umer  nu 

JAPA'W.r.  [fro-.  Tejmnlfj  .AS,.]  Work  V*r- 

•"Wind  raifed  in  gold  and  colour*,  3.  Concreted  fug**. 

T.JAPAN.  ...  [from  the  noon.]  3-  r«Jr«i  <ir  lea,     To  make  the  firft  open- 

i.  To  rantifh  ;  to  cmbellifh  with  gold  and         uig  to  any  attempt.  Ptaanm. 

railed  figure*.  ■        Swift.     Tt  ICE.  v.  a.  [from  the  num.] 

*■  To  black  and  ginfi  fhoea.  Gay.         i,  To  cover  with  ice  ;  to  turn  to  int. 

JAPATWER. ,.  [from >»«.]  a-  To  cover  with  concreted  fugar. 

I-  One  killed  in  japan  work,  ICEHOUSE.  ».  [!u   and  i../..  I  A  bonfe  b> 

t-A&oeblaeker.  fttt,         which-ke  in repofited. 

'•JAR.  »  *  [fromKWre,  ww,  Fr.]  ICHNEUMON. ,.  [^»^.«.]  A  fmall  animal 

l-toftrike  ton  iter  with  I  kindoffhort         that  breaki  theeggs  ofihe  crocodile. 
f*11*  tonJm.     ICHNEUMON  FLY'. ..  A  fort  of  fly.  n„b«m, 

tToaW^wfowrdmituneribly.  S^mmci,.     ICHNCGRAPHY. ,.  [,j;*-«Bd  ft.**]  The 
I  To  elatt  i  to  interfere ;  to  act  in  oppon-         groundplot  Jtfcnat, 

not;  to  be  incomKknt.  Dryim.     I'CJHOR-i.  [i^««.]  A  thin  watery  humour  like 

4-ToouaiTel;  todifpuM.  Sfmiir.         ftTum,  ««j«j. 

JiRt.^fr™  the  verb.]  FCHOROUS     «.   [from  «*.r.]  Serous;    ft- 

'  Akrodcrfmtim»n(nHtio«offound,/Y»/./.         nious ;  thin;  undigeittd.  fl"n. 

«-Cla40(i«mfi,,difcordi  debate.    %*    ICHTHYO'LOGY.  ,.  i «ih-rii^«.]  1  hedoe- 
J.  A  ftau  in  which  a  door  ufifaftcned  may         tiinc  of  the  nature  at  Billet.  Bmm. 

■rikethepui.  Swift,    ICHTHYOTHAGY.  ,.    [,K3w   and  f»j..] 

■_  *■  \t!—*,  llaL)  All  earthen  veaeL     D-jA*.         Hie'  of  dfb  ;  the  practice  ot  sating  fifk 
}4Mb£8. ,.  [Frewh.]  Hard  eallout  tumour,    VCICLS.  I.  [from  U]  A  Ihoot  of  ke  hanging 
"•ksrfca*  hide  below  the  bending  of  the  ham         d»wn.  f  f wA,  jn£ 

«  the  omGde.  aW,  tt*.     I'CjMESS.  ..  [from  wj.]  The  ftate  ofgenerat- 

JMOOtU'l  iam  Fr.l  Unmtelligihletahk  ;        ing  ice, 

,-*•*»!  gibWrilk  B^miM.    ICO-N.  j.[i««.]  A  piflurc  or  repnJenration.     ■ 

JARGOMELLjI.  a,  A  fpecica  of  pear.  HfindV. 

KijHAWit. ,.  A  young  hawk.       /»wli,    ICffNQCLAST.  /.  [W«l>,  French  ;  ■»  . 
jA'SidlNE. ,.  [i*4i«,  Fr,]  A  crapiug  ftnib         mAiirx-]  A  breaker  of  imagea. 

••nafragnuitnMrer.  Tfon/i..     ICONO-LOGY.  -.  [iox^rrtc.  French;  [«*•* 

Ji-SMINE  A^fi,,. ,.  A  fpecie,  of  Ulach.  and  Uy,  ]  The  doctrine  of  picture  or  rtpr.. 

J-1'SPES.  j.  [  iaft,,   Sr.Uffii,  La(.]  A  hard        fenution. 
^-tfalftam^ugreHieolsv,  ^ftitW    ICTi'RiCAIr.  -.  phn*>I«fc] 

r.tJ.-i-.L.OO<ilc 


in  t 


X.  Afflicted  With  the  jaundice. 

a.  Good  jgainft  the  jaundice. 
ICY.  a.  [from  W]      ' 

t.  Pull  of  ice;  covered  with  ice;  made  of  ieej 

cold  ;  frofty.  /y& 

9.  Cold  ;  free  from  palEon.  8baltfp,art. 

3.  Frigid  ;  backward.  SUlnftart. 

I'D.  Contracted  for/  tmrUL 
lDfc'A.  j.  [<&■-]  Mental  image.  Dryiim. 

IDE'AI..  0.  [from  «*«.]  Mental;  intellectual; 

not  perceived  by  tbc  fenfet-  Unu. 

IDE'AIJ.Y.  ■£  [from   iAei]  Intellectually  ; 

mentally,  famn. 

inE'NTICAL.*   *[<<tony«,Fr.l  The  fame; 
IDE'NTfCK.    J   implying  the  lime  thing  ; 

eompriiing  the  lame  idea.  TiUtfim. 

TOE'NTiTV'.  1.  [idoliri,  Pr.]  Samenefs  ;  not 


among  the  Roman;,  and  {till  retained  in  the 
Romiih  calendar.  It  iathe  13th  day  of  each 
month,  eicent  in  March,  May,  July,  and  Oc- 
tober, in  which  il  i»  the  1  tth  day,  becaule  in 
thefe  four  montha  it  was  fix  days  before  the 
nonet,  and  in  othen  four  daya.     Slatt/piori. 

IDIOCR  ASY.  ,.  [A©-  ind  «(■»«.]  Peculiarity 
of  eon  flit  u  lion. 

IDIOCRATICAL.  a.  [from  i&crafy.]  Pens 
liar  in  eonfti' ~J~~ 


ns 

4.  Ukdarpacnaee;  trivUfeeb     autfrmt. 

5.  Incmcacy ;  ufcleflhcfs. 

6.  Barrcnncla;  worthlellneb. 

7.  Unreafoiiablcne& ;  want  of  jud  gmcat. 
FDLER.  1.  [from  iafc.]  A  lacy  pnion  ;  >lkg- 

JpttL  laMf*. 
FDLY.  ad.  [from  Ufa.} 

1.  Lazily ;  without  employment.  SUL 

%.  Foolilhly ;  in  a  trifling  manner.  Prm. 

3.  Carekfly  ;  without  attention.  Prm. 

4.  Ineffctlually ;  vainly.  H-iB. 
I'DOL. ..  [•JaAat )  (£/«•,  Latin.] 

I.  An  image  worfhipped  at  God.  Mm. 

%.  A  counterfeit.  '     XmL 

3.  Animate.  &j*>. 

4.  A  repmentation.  Not  in  ufe.        Sfaur. 

5.  One  loved  or  honoured  to  adoration.  Da. 
IDOLATER,  t.  [Utter;  Lat]  One  who  nyi 

divine  honours  to  image* ;  one  who  wonhipi 

for  Ood  that  which  ii  not  God.  JboJn. 
•Ic  IDO-LATRIZE.  «,  «.  [from  iAAttr.]  To 

worlhip  idoli  rfi»i  turii. 

IDOLATROUS,  a.  [from  nbbto-.]  Tending  to 

idolatry  ;  eompriimg  idolatry.  J'mriam, 

IDOLATROUSLY.  «/.  [Iron,  Mktrm,.]  Ii 

an  idolatroui  manner,  JMv. 

IDO  LATRY.  >.  [tfWan-i*,  LaL]  The  Woruup 

of  images.  SmKi. 

I'DOLIST.  >.    [from  U*L)   A  wnrihipptr  of 


l'DIOM. ..  [■**,«*-]  A  mode  of  fpeaking  pecu- 
liar to  a  language  or  dialect ;  the  particular 
raft  of  a  tongue;  a  phrafe.  DtyU*.    1DONEOUS.  «.  [U«>,  Lat]  Fit; 


VDIOT.  1.   f_A« 


IDIOMATIC  AL.  J*.  [fromMtat,]  Pet 

10IOMAT1CK.    J  to  a  tongue  ;  phrafec 
cat.  SftBatnr. 

JDIO'fATHY.r-l  AO-  and  wi/ii]  A  primary 
difeafelhat  neither  dependaon  nor  proceeds 
from  another.  ?■»(?> 

IDIOSY'NCRAST.  ..  [4,.,,  .„,  and  •(■«*.]  A 
peculiar  temper  or  difpoGtion  of  body  not 

lanotker.  9-lary. 

\  fcol;    a  natural;  a 
„       „  4Wm. 

VDlOTISM-ftfAJiwa-rJ 

I.  Poculiarity  of  eipreflion  j  mode  of  expref- 
fion  peculiar  to  a  lanpiage.  Halt. 

1.  Folly  ;  natural  imbecility  of  mind. 

jKDl.  E.  a.  [roe  1,  Saxon.  1  , 

I.  Lazy ;  avarfe  from  labour.  Ball, 

1.  Not  engaged ;  affording  Icifiu  e.'   Siainf. 

3.  UnaSivt;  not  employed.  AdB'ta. 

4.  Ufek-fs  ;  vain  ;  ineffectual.  Drjd„. 
s  3.  Unfruitful  ;  barren  ;    not  productive  of 

good.  Slaitifrari. 

rl.  Trifling  i  of  no  importance.  ffttlir. 

JT.  ITHX.  v. ..  To  lofe  time  mlazinefi  and  in. 
r  afliviry.  PtHr. 

IDLF.HE'ADED.  a.  \i£,  and  beai.\ 

I.  Foolifli ;  unreafonable.  Carru. 

«.  DefiroiiJ ;  infatuated.  VEflraait. 

IDLENESS.  1.  [from  ufe.] 

1.  LuhuTa;  Xloth  ;    (loggiflincis ;    averCort 

from  labour.  Smth. 


<73L 


3,  QnuQion  of  bulin 


Skaitifian 


I'D Y  L.  1.  [ulaUw.]  A  flnj 
I.  E.  lorU,rfl,oClbutb. 
JE'ALOUS.a.rj«/wx,Fr.]   ' 

1.  Sulpicioot  in  love.  Drjim. 

i.  Emulous ;  full  of  compctitku.        ffijiti 

3.  Zealoufly  cautious  agajnil  difhonoor. 

4.  Sufpicioufly  vigilant.  UaroJm. 
3.  Suipicioully  eare/uL  JJihj  if  Mm. 
6  Suipicioully  fearful.  $iri/i. 

}E'ALOUSLY.  «A  SufmcJonny ;  tmuloufly. 
E'ALOUSNESS...[[roMUw.]Theftttet)f 
being  jealous  ;  rivalry  ;  fufpicion.       X.  CI. 

JE'ALOIJSY. ,.  Ualmjk,  French.] 

t.  Wufpicion  in  love.  Drydau 

%.  Sufpicious  fear.  -  GEimaW. 

3.  Hulpicioui  caulioo,  vigilante,  or  ri vali y. 

Ta  jttIL  v.  m.  To  feoff ;  to  Uout ;  to  make 
mock.  HiritrL  Tajl*. 

Tt  JEER,  n  *.  To  treat  with  fcofik.      AwnL 

JEER.  t.  [from  the  verb.]  Scoff;  taunt ;  bit- 
ting jeft  ;  flout ;  jibe ;  mock.  Svift. 

JE'EHER. ».  [from^ir.]  A  (coffer ;  afcomtr; 

JE'ERINGLY.  .d.  [from>rrruV.]  Sonrarally; 

conteuiptuoully  ;  in  mock.  Daiia. 

JE'GUET.  1.  A  kind  of  faufage.  Ai-f-avti,, 
JEJU'NE. ...  Ijgwai,  Latin.]       . 

1.  Waiifing ;  empty  ;  vacant.  Barm. 

1.  Hungry  ;  not  &turatcd.  Smm. 

3.  Dry ;  uitaliccluig.  _  Jitjlt. 
JEJU'NENiioS.'.L'rom>&i'«.] 

I.  Peniuy  i  poverty.  Jam, 


JET  JGtf 

JETSAM.7,.  [  idtc,  French.]  Saedawhicli 
JETSON.  J    having  been  caft  ovcrhojrd  In  i 
fiurro,  or  after  fhipwreck,  are  thrown  upon 
the  (hint,  and  belong  to  the  lord  admiral. 
JETTY,  m.  rfrom^f 

a  ftateof  glutitiouf-  I.  Made  of  jet. 

act  and  vtfeofity.                           Sb*i^fme\  ».  Black  u  jet.                                       Srnmn, 

1-  Butftroeati  made  by  boilng  fugar  in  the  J£' WEL,  i.  [jtjanx,  French  ;  jnmltm.  I  >ut.) 

felly.                                                           iW.  I.  Any  ornament  of  great  value,  ufed  com. 

JE'N  NETING.  i-  [corrupted  boat  jmuting.  J  moiily  of  fuch  at  are  adorned  witt  preciou t 

A  fpetiei  of  apple  foon  ripe.           Mortimrr.  ftcmea.                                                         Stulh.   . 

JETiHET.  i.  [Sec  Gimitit/)  A  Spanifh  hurie.  a.  A  predoui  (lone ;  a  gem,                     Pft, 

Prior.  J.  A  name  of  fondnda.                  Sbmlafrart. 

T.  JFOPARD.  *.  -.  To  hazard;  to  put  in  JEWEL-HOUSE,  m    GJL*.   /.    the  place 

hajwr.    Obfoletc.                        Mtutiai.  where  the  legal  ornamenu  are  repofitcd. 

JPOPARDOUS.  *  [fromj'^wrf..]  Hazard-  JETVELLER.  ,.  [framjrrwq  Oncwhotraf- 

■•om;  dangeron*.  ficki  in  preciom  (tone*                           Boyle. 

JEOPARDY.  1.    Utmftrd*,  Fr.]   Hazard;  JEWS-EAR.*,  [from  iti  rdemhlanee  of  ihe 

danger ;  peril.     Not  in  ufe.                   Barm.  human  ear.  Siitirr.]  A  fimgua,  tough  and 

""To  thin  5  and  naturally,  while  growing,  ol '• 

, ,   ... Sw.  rumpled  figure,  like  3  flat  and  variouily  hol- 

% i  JERK.  *v  m.  To  ttrike  up  ;  to  accofi  eager-  lowed  cup  ;  from  an  inch  to  two  inchti  io  . 

ty.                                                            DryJtn.  length,  and  about  two  thirds  of  its  length  in 

JERK.  ».[f™i  the  verb.]                      ±  breadth.     People    cute  thetnfebes    of  fore 

I.  A  in  art  quick  lalb.                           Dry  fa.  throats  with  a  decdcrJon  of  it  in  milk.  Hill. 

.     a.  A  fudden  Ipring  ;  a  quick  jolt  that  fliocka.  JEWS-HARP.  1.    A  kind  of  muucal  mfixu- 

«  flam.                                      Be*  ?wi*aT  raent  held  between  the  teeth. 

JFRK1N.  ,.  [cyptelkin,  Saxon.]     A  jacket ;  JEWS-MALLOW,  t.  [aritmit,  Latin.]  As 

"  Ihort-coat ;  a  dofc  waiftcnat.                 South.  herb.                                                        Miller. 

JETULtN.  t.  A  kind  of  hawk.           Ainfawtb.  JEWS-STONE.  ,.  The  elavated  fpine  of  a 

JETRSET.  1.  [from  the  illind  of  J"fn,  where  very  large  egg-iliaped  fea  urchin,  petrified  by 

much  yarn  it  fpun.1     Fine  yam  of  wool  long  lying  in  the  earth.                              ildt 

JERUSALEM    A.tUbol,.   ,,    Sunflower,  of  IF.«r/-..i/;e..[!,F,Saiom] 

,     which  it  it  a  fpeciea,                          Mortimer.  1.  Suppofe  it  tobefo.orit  were  fo.that.     A 

t- t.  -1  ft  —  n.._       ,1  1    -  ^[tjcj  panicle.                             Hotter. 

which  file  ia  held  on  [he  lift.        Shattfpeate.  3.  Allowing  that  ifuppofe  it  be  granted  that. 

!  JESSAMINE.  1.  [See  Jasmine.]   A  fragrant  Aw. 

lower.                                                     Sfofir.  1'GMEOUS.  a.  [him,  Latin,]  Fiery ;  contain- 

r  9s  JEST,  v.  1.  [mKnxV,  Latin.]    To  divert  ing  fire ;  emitting  fire.                    GtneOb 

;     wmake  merry  by  word,  or  aetiana.       StvL  IGNrPOTENT.  a.  [ig.u  and  foil*,,  Lat] 

I  JEST.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  Prefiding  over  fire.                                Put*. 


|?M 


1.  Any  thing  ludicioui,  or  meant  only  to  IGNIS  FATUUS.  ,.  [Latin.]  Will  with,  the 
rtife  laughter.  Tiihuin.         wifp  ;  Jack  with  the  lantern, 

i.  The  objects  of  jefti;  a  laughing  flocLSial.  To  I'GNITE.  v.  n.ifrom  if  mi,,  Latin.]  To  kin- 
3-  Manner  of  doing  or  fpeaking  feigned,  not         die  ;  (o  fct  on  fire  Grra. 

teal;  ludicroua,  not  teriou* ;  game,  not  IGNITION.  1.  fwuii™,  French.]  The  act  of 
caniefi,  Grim.         kindling,  or  of  fitting  on  fire.  '  Stjlr. 

JE'STER...[from^.]-  IGN1TIBLE.   *.  (from  .>*'(..]  Inflammable  1 

L  One  given  to  merriment  and  prank  a.  Sbai.         capable  of  being  Teton  fire.  Bram, 

*.  One  given  to  farcafm.  S-mi/i.    IGNVvOMOUS.  a.  [ipuwmai, Latin.] 

%■  Buffoon ;  jaekpudding.  Sptxftr.         Vomiting  fire.  Dcriait. 

JET. ..  [53541:,  Saion,  rajfaiti,  Latin.]  IGNO-'BLE.  a.  \igntliUi, Latin.] 

1.  A  teautiful  foflil,  of  a  firm  and  even  Unit-         I.  Mean  of  birtli ;  not  noble.  *  Drying, 

tort,  indofafnioothfurface;  found  in  ma f-  *.  Worthlefs;  not  defcrving honour.  Sbib, 
let,  (cldotn  of  a  great  fize,  lodged  in  a  clay ;  IG  NCB1.Y.  ad.  [from  i£ttUi.]  Ignominioufly  j 
of  a  fine  deep  black,  having  a  grain  rcfem-    '    meanly  ;  dilbonourably.  Dntrm. 

bung  Out  of  wood.  HiO.     IGNOMl'NtOUS.  a.  [^i.W»i,  Fr.  iptmimi- 

a.  \jit,  French.]  A  fpout  a  Ihoot  of  water.         um,  Latin.]  Mean;  ihameful  ;  reproachful ; 
dilhonouroble. 
IGNOMI'NIOUSLY.  ad.  [from  ipntimtm,.} 
Meanly ;  fcandalouflyj  dllgrwefully  ;  flume- 
fully  ;  reproachlully.  Swttt* 

agitate  the  body  by  a'proud     I'GNOMINY.  /.  [igswuiwia,  Latin.]  Difgrace  s 
Stakifnrr.        teproiich ;  fhamefc  infamy.  Jfi/lfa, 

eflatken.  WUum.    IGtWAjl'MUS,  ,.  [L«jn,J 

r,,    rtD,G000lc 


ILf 


ILL 


I.  Itpnrai*™  h  a  word  properly  ufed  by  the  MJ.TAC  tagltn.i.  A  kind  of  nerioai  »lkl/ 
gr:;nd  inqcieft  impanelled  in  the  tnquifition  of        whole  feat  i>  the  ilium,  whereby  that  gut  ii 

ejufes  criminal  and  publick;  and   written  twiied,  nr  one  psa-T  en^rrj  rjif  cavity  nf  Ai 

upon  the.  bill,  whereby  any  crime  i»  offered  part  Immediately  below  oribcrtt      ,F9*v. 

to  their  "conGderation,  wticn  they  miflik:  U.K.  a*. 'e-afr,  Siion  ]    The  fame*     ho  Ait 

their  evidence  at  defective,  or  loo  wok  to  retained  m  Stmhuid,  aettf  ***»  tact;  u, 

make  good  the  prefcnunent:  aH  inquiry  upon  ISatrifjuu,  every  coe  of  you.     ft  iffn  (g- 

that  party,  for  that  faHlt.il  thneby  (topped,  unlet,  the  ftitit :  ai,  Mtrfifcjf  efihtr,a,  de- 

and  he  delivered,  noiet  a  gentleman  whofe  furname,  andftc 

J.  A  foolifh  fellow  ;  a  tain  unioAru Scd  pre-  title  cf  bis  cftatc  are  fftc  lime  ;  n,Marintal 

undrr. .                                                      Souti.  of  Maeintolh, 

I'GNORANCE. ..  r^mrnur,  French.]  TLL a.  [contracted  from  Kttl.) 

I.  Want  of  knowledge;  unlearned  net.  3eaL  I.  Bad  in  any  refpecl  ;    contrary  to  food, 

*.  Want  of  knowledge  rdpediny  fome  par-  '    whether  phyitcal  or  moral-;  evlL       Stat. 

tie ular  thing.                    "*                   SitrlaO.  *.  Sick ;  difordered;  not  in  hcahh.     fmfii. 

3.  Want  of  knowledge  difcovered  by  citernal  ILL.  1, ' 

elfeft.                                        CiMn  Frtytr.  t.  Wickedneft  ;. depravity.                   Am. 

F.JNORANT.  j,[ir«r«t,  Fr.l  *.  Mhfomme;  mifery.                        T» 

I.  Wanting  knowledge;   unlearned  ;  unin-  ILL  ad. 

ftrucW;  unenlightened.                          Ptf*.  I.  Not  well;  nor  rightly  in  any  fefcrftA}* 

z.  Unknown  ;  u  11  difcovered.        SLatciptare.  *.  Noteaiily ;  with  pant.                     Mrhm. 

3.  WidioutTtnowIedjje  of  fome  particular.  ILL,  mMtintiveor  adverb,  h  ufcdin  Compofl- 

«.  Unacquainted  with.                           DryJm.  tion  to  ciprefa  any  Bad  quality  or  condition 

J.  lunorantly  made  ordooe.          Stilcrfmrt.  IL.bcfore  word»beeitinmg  with  t,8m6ikrl* 

I'GNOR  ANT.  i.Onc  untaught,  unlettered,  an-  n.LA'CHRYMABLE.*.[ffijrlry*««A,L»t.] 

inftrucJed.                                              Dnbai*.  Incapable  of  weeping. 

FGNORANTLY.  =rf.  [from  fpuraal.)  Without  ILLA*PSF_  ..  [i^n,  Latin.] 

knowledge;  unflcirfully  ;  without  informal  1    Gradual  immlSoti  or    entrance  of  <n 

'     tion.                                                         ftrjin.  thing  into  another. 

TiIGNO'RE.ei.  t.  [ij.w.iyFr.]  Not  to  know  ;  *.  Sudden  attack ;  Caftan*  coming,    flau* 

to  ho  ignorant  of.     Not  ufed.                 Bait.  7»  ILLA'QUHATE. ». «.  [j%>i*,labn.l 

IGNO'SCIBLE.o.[>f«/ci*tfH,Ijtin,7  Capable  Toentangle;  to  entrap;  toeBnStYt. 

of  pardon.  ILLAQUEA'TrON. ,.  [from  itojBetfc] 

JlG.i.fjijt,  Italian.]  Alight  careWs  donee,  or  1-  Theacl  of  catching  or  cnfiiiring,  W 

Sfinutr.  Pnfe.  a.Afnare;  any  thingto  eateb  another. 

To  dance  care-  ILLATION.  1.   [MUiit,  LatJn.1     Weraie 

/.«i(.  conchiGon  drawn  from  prerrdna.          lx 

JIG-MAKER.  ..  {jit  and  ■*!/.]  One  who  PLI.AT1V*  a.  {Uhtm,  Larin.J    Rektiagtt 

'     dance*  or  plan  merrily.                 Sboinprarc.  illatinn  or  concluCon.                             Wail. 

Jl'GCUMBOli  1.  [A  cam  word.]  A  trinket;  ILLA'UDIBLE.  a.  i/flit/Jiffj,  iJitin.]    tft- 

a  knick-knack';  a  flight  contrivance  in  ma-  worthyof  praife  or  commendation,    JC*» 

ehihary.                                                Hufiim.  ILLA'UDIBLY    orf    (from  ife.aSJt.JW* 

JILT.  1.  [pcrhapt  from  giBH  or  giOtl,  the  di-  worthily  ;  wirhont  deferring  praiie.  BHmc. 

iainoUveaf(^/,tbeludicrons  name  oft  wo-  ILLE'GAL.  t.  [it  and /^j/ii,  Lit]  Contrary 

man.]     '                                               '  to  law.                                                     Swi^ 

1.  A  woman  who  givet  her  lover  Hflpis,  and  ILLEGALITY.  1.  [from /%»(.]  Conrtarirtj 

deeeivo  him.                                          Qttniy.  to  law.                                                CfamAa> 

l.  A  nane  of  contempt  for  aworaan.     ^Ua.  ELLE'GALLY,  aa>  [from  afcrj/.]    Inaman- 

«  -J1I.T.  c.  *.  [from  the  DMn.]  To  trick  a  ner  contraryto  law. 

man  by  flattering  hit  love  with  hope*,  and  ILLE'GIBLE.  a.  [i»  and  ItrjUWt,  from  If, 

then  leaving  him  for  another.              Dry*,.  Latin.]     What  cannot  be  read.            HmL 

TaJlLT.  v.  ».  TopUythcjiU;  to  pradtife  a.  n-r-EGIT-IMACV.      r.     [from    iV/yn«*te] 

n'omus  decern.                                    Ccii-mt.  State  of  haftardy. 

To  JI'N(.I.E.  v.  ..  [fromyMjA.l  To  clink  ;  to  II-LEGITIMATF-af.  [in  andl^thM-.IJnii.] 

found  uith  a  kuidof  fliarp  rattle  Sljiifp+irt.  Unlawfully  begotten  ;  not  bcEge>teD  mwei- 

JPWCLE  ..[from the  »erL]  lock.                                                   »rW«4 

I.  Any  clink,  or  fharp  rattle.  ILLEGITIMATFr.Y.  «T.  Not  inwedfock. 

a.  AnytbingToucaing;arattle;abcJL  Boc.  ILLEGITIMATiON.  ..[from  ittjiftW.] 

ILE.  j.  1  rjff/,  Fr.]  A  walk  or  alley  in  a  church  The  (late  of  one  not  begotten  in  Wedbtk. 

or  nublick  huilJing.                                  i>«»  ILLF.'VtABLE.a. '  [/^B-.Treaeti  TtfutoaV 

ILE.  -.  f«ft,  Frencn-1  An  ear  of  com.  not  be  levied  or  eiafled.                        Jfcft 

TLSUS.t.  [Latin.]  The  twilling  of  the  gut*.  ILLFA'VOURED.  a.  Deformed  .  Sfeit*-* 

AriutLMt.  ILLrA'VOURKDLV.  aa-  With  defur aril y. 

TLF.X,.  [Latin.]  The  fcarlct  oak.    Jtf.rtiivn-.  I  LLFA'VOU  REDNESS,.!.  Dcformiry. 

TLTAC.  4.   [iliac*,,  Latin.]   Relating  to  the  ILLVBERAL,* £«Myw&,iatia,J 

lower  boweb.                     ,              ftrjtt.  x.  Not  noble;  nut  ingrn  1101*       ACWhv 


ILL  IMA 


;  fparing.  j.  InFufion  of  intellectual  light  t  knowledge 

trahuerd.  of  grace.                                                  Hoc^r. 

II.LIBERAT.rry.  *.  [from  Mitral.]  ILLU'MIN  ATIVE.  *  [Ulxmimeiif,  French.] 

i.Meanncfa  of  mind.  Having  the  power  to  ~ —  l  -l-            *---  r 

5.  Pirfimouy  ;  niggardline&.                  Bite,.  ILLUMINATOR.  >.  ff 


-  Meanncfa  of  mind.  Having  the  power  to  give  light.  Oigfj. 

.  Pirfimouv  ;  niggardline&.  Bite,.     ILLUMINATOR.  ..  {from  Wamiaalc.l 

ILI.rBERA.LLY.  W.  [from  Mitral]  DiGii-         I.  One  who  give,  light. 


gtcmouflv  i  meanly.  Dnoy  0/ Fitly. 

ILLPCIT.  a.  [HZ,**,,  Lain  ;  UIi~-'"-  ' 

Unktvfol ;  n,  aBillirit  tmde. ._,-, ,   .... 

51 ILLFCHTEN.  *.  •-    [;«  ind/ifitw.l  To  (how  ;  counterfeit  appearance  ;  1 

enlighten;  to  il laminate.                     Xokigi.  ILLU'SIVE...  [from  «*/«, Latin.]  Deceiving 

ILLl'MITAHLE.  ..{.'■  and  /-»,  Latin.}  by  falfe  <how.                                    Mh»i. 

Tint  cannot  be  bounded  or  limited.  J™.,  ILLU'SORY.  a.  [itfr>«,  French.)  Deceiving  ; 

lLLI'MITABLY.  fluUfrom  iliimilaUt.]  fradnlcni.                                                   iwfe. 

Without  fiifceptibilitv  of  bounds.  T.  U,LU'ST(IAT£.  ^.n.  MtUrf,  Latin.] 

ILLI-MITED.  a.  [«&W,    Fr.]  Unbounded ;  1.  To  brighten  with  light. 

"  "    ""    '       *■*      with  honour.                 Milim, 


.  [from  HLtfratr.'}  Eipla- 
|  cipoClion.  L'Et,. 
1.  [from  iUaftralt.}  Hav- 


ILU'MfTEDNESS.  /.  [from   iWmiial.]    £1-  3.  To  eapTain  ;  to  t 

etnntion  From  all  bound*.                 CU„»d„.  1LLUSTRA'  DON. 

ILLITERATE,  a.  [UiHtrotmi,  Latin.]  Uidet-  nation  ;  elacidatioc 

tend;  untaught;  unlearned                (CrfM.  ILLUSTRATIVE.  _.                 ._,      ..      _._. 

ILLI'i'ERATENESS.  >.  [from  iUkrrtuA  ing  the  quality  of  elucidating  at  denting  n>.   ■ 

Want  of  learning  ;  ignorance  of  fciencc.  Baj.  ILLUSTRATIVELY.  mJ.  [from  iiim/haitz*.]     . 

U.UTLRATURE...(i*aDd.£*»r.».iY.]  By  way  of  explanation.                          Bream. 

Want  of  learning.                              Ajligt.  ILLU'STRIOUS.  ai  [iMrii,  Int.]  Confpicu- 

ULNESS.,.  [fromitt]  otw  j  noble  ;  eminent  for  etcelknee.      Hntk. 

1.  Badnefi  or  inconvenience  of    any  kind,  ILLUSTRIOUSLY,  ai  [from  Miw.] 

natural  or  moraL                                     Ltckt.  Confpicuouily ;  nobly;  eminently.         Pop*. 

a.  SkkneTi ;  malady ;  diforder  of  health.  5«.  ILLlJ'bTKlOUSNESS.  /.  [from  itlw/irumi.] 

3-  Wickediicl*.                                Staitfhrari.  Eminence ;  nobility ;  grandeur. 

UXNATUR£.  >.  [itf  and  «/.«.]  Habitual  I'M.  Contracted  from  /aw.   .. 

malevolence;  want  of  humanity.            8mtt.  IM   i>  ufed  commonly,  in  compoCtion,  for  in 

ILLNA'TURBO.  a.  [from  illaarwrt.']  .     before   mate  letters.  What  aim  in  Latin, 

t.  Habitually  malevolent ;  wanting  kindneit  when  it  ii  not  negative,  it  often™  in  French; 

or  good- will;  mifchievoui.                     St*lb.  and  our  writers,  u  the  Latin  or  French  00 

1.  tiotractabie  :  not  yielding  to  culture.  curi  to  their  mind,  ufe  im  or  rat. 

H.LNATU  REDLY,  ml  [nwnffmn™1.]  I'M  AGE.  I.  [image,  French  ;  iau(«,  Latin.] 

In  ■  pecvua.  froward  manner.  I.  Any  corporeal  representation,  generally* 

ILLMATURJiDNESS. ,.  [from  luWotm1.]  ftatuc ;  a  piaiire.                                      Suttb, 

Want  of  kindly  dilpofition.  s.  An  idol  1  a  falfe  god,    ■                       CA™. 

U  .LOGIC  A!,,  a.  [i"«  and  lexical.]  J.  A  copy     repi  cfto  tat  ion  ;  likened.     Sbti, 

I-  Ignorant  or  negligent  of  the  rules  of  rea-  4.  Semblance  ;.  Ibow  ;  appearance.     Sbainf. 

fauiug.                                                     Walu*.  5.  An  idea  ;  a  representation  of  any  thing  to 

1.  Contrary  to  the  rule*  of reafon.      D.tf  P.  the  mind.                                                 (Fi/fc, 

ILLOOICALLV.  *J.  [from   Omruml.}  la    ■  T.  I'MACE.  •.  «.  [from  ijie  nonn.]  To  copy 

■Mnar  contrary  to  the  Uwi  of  argument.  by  the  fancy  ;  to  imagine.                    l)rji.,i. 

5t  ILLU'DS. «. «.  [iUmmt,  Latin.]  To  deceive  ;  1'MAGER.Y.  1.  [from  •mmrr.}      . 

Bo  mock.                                                  Spnfir.  1.  Scnfible    reprefentation*;  pictures;    fla- 

7'  ILLU'ME.iT.  a.[ill<iHi.tT,  French.]  (Uca.                                                         AjUta/n-. 

I.  To  enlighten;  to  illuminate.             f^in'  3.  Show ;  appearance.                           -*¥"'• 

1- To  brighten  ;  to  adorn.                  Tltmfi*-  j.  Form*  of  the  fancy  ;   falfe  idea*  4   imagi- 

T' ILLU'MINE.  1?.  a.  [Utiatmir,  French.]  uaay  phantafma,                                 Aticritaj.  ( 

1.  To  enlighten;  to  fupcly  Witliltght.    itf;.'/.  4.  Reprefentationi  in.  writ  ing.             DryJa. 

I- To  decorate  ;  to  adorn.                       /'•/■*.  IMA'Glra  BL&.  c.  [im»£-,*i<i,  French.] 

r.  ILLO'MINATE.  v.  a.  [illamour,  Fr.]  PofRble  rt  bocimceurad.                      r.'to/in. 

i- To  enlighten;  to  fupply  with  light.  Set*.  IMA'OINANT.*  [inva/nwrt,  Fr.}  Imagining  t 

1.  To  adorn  with  fellal  lampt  ot  boutiits.  ".    furming  ideas.                                           Basam. 

3.  To  enlighten  intcUeclually  with  know-  IMA'GINARY.  a.  [hmmgiaairt,  French.] 

ledge  ar  grace.                                        SoaJy$.  .     Fancied;   viConary  ;    ciidiag,  only  in  the 

4- To  adorn  with  pid  urea  or  initial  latten  of  imagination.                                     Xairigt. 

Tariou,  coloura.  IMAGINA'  I  ION.  :.  {iwiar^aii,,  Latin.]     . 

J.  To  Hlullrate.                                        iValli.  I.  Fancy  ;   the  power  of  lorming  idea]  pit- 

ILLUMINATION.i.[iffrrni«v**»1L»tin.J  turea;  the  power  of  reprefenting  thinga  ab- 

'.The  aA of  fupplying  with  light  feht,  to  one's  feif  or  •■th  rv                  Omit. 

1  'Hut  which  give*  light.                  Xalrtgb.  1.  Conception  ;im»p<  oi'  the  mind;  idea. 

1-  Feftal  Jighu  hang-out  U  a  t^ken  of  joy.Jir.  3.  Contrivance  ;  fchtme.                          tarn. 

+'Bri(harijj  fplendour.                   Pili^  3  H                   .,   XiDtWk' 


.1  M  B  I  MJM; 

i  n\  An  rtrJbJid  or  fanciful  opinion.          Lctit'.  To  1UBH.U,TH.  *.  ».  To  fink  down  to  Lrtrta-' 

IMA-GINATIVE.  =.[*«/«*/,  French.]  lity,                                                         MBtm. 

F^nhriUclifnilnfimagiiiafran.            Tajhr.  T.IMRU'E.v.  a.  [Ww>  Latin.)  To  tineum 

TiftlA'GINE.  »  ■.iwrt^JM-.Frrach.]     ,  der-p-  to  Imbibe  with  afcy  liqiioror  ditAyfa. 

i.'TofancV^topaaKmtrieiiund.          Lttk..  T.IMEU'RSE.    ^  a.  (awgOr,  Fr  ]   Co  flock 

1.  To  fchemc ;  lo  contrive                  PJthm.  with  money.  . 

IHAKHHfiHi1  n-  [from  ■■»/>■.]  One   who  IMIT  ABILITY.  /.  [imitaiiliu,,  1MB.)  T> 

formt  ideak                                              Dm.  quality  of  being  imitahle.                      Aim. 

IMBE'CILE.  ..  [imtuilu,  Lat.]«Weak  ;  fet-  I'M  [TABLE.  ..  (amfaJW.,  Lain.] 

He  5  -muting  flrength  of  either  mind  or  body.  I.  Worthy  to  be  imitated  ;  deferring  tote 

TjIMBE'CILR.  t.  a.  (from  thtadj.  andtor-  .copied.                                                    £>£iji. 

nicety  written  mlnulr.]  To  weaken  a  flock  a.  PoBibie  to  be  imitated;  within  reach  of 

or  fortune;  by  clandeltino  eipencea.      Tajler.'  imitation.                                            AUttioj. 

'MBECI'LITY...{;«fer/jW,Fr.]  WeakDe&i  7.  l'MITATB-v.  a.  [-iter,  Latin.] 

icctyrncri  ofmiiid  iirbodj.    '             Hn*ir.  i.  To  copy  ;  to  endeavour  tr.  rrfemble.  OW. 

T«]MBI'BE.V.  B.j_i«*ifc,  Latin.]  a.  To  counterfeit,                                  ftj**. 

-r.Todrinkio;-»  draw-in."                  Siui/i.  J.  To  purfuethe  courft  of  a.            '  '  '    " 

-i.  To  jdmit  intothc  rraad.                     Wattt.  a  to  ufe parallel image*  and   . 

3-  To  drench  ;  (o  fbak  ;  to  imbae.    Nmltk.  IMITATION.  ,.[b.(i.i»,  Latin.] 

IMBl'ETER.    i.    [from    »»*■.]    That  which  i.  ThciCr,.of  copying  ;attemrt  to  rcftmble. 

-frihkiorfucfcj.                                 ArUihHt*.  a.  That  which  it  offered  at  a  copy.      Itrjio. 

IMBIBITION,  i.  [imliUtim,  >'rtiich.]Thia<a  3.  A  method  of  tnnfiating  Holer  than  pa* 

of  fucking  or  drinking  in.                       Btyk.  .      yhtatit,  in    which  modem  emnpla  and  3- 

TV  1MB!'  ITER.  v.  a.  [from  ninvr.]  luftrationanre  uied  for  ancient,  or  rtorr.dtfck 

■*.  To  make  "bitter.          '                   -  for  ftreign.                                            Dryijt. 

X;Todeprrreofpleafnre|tomakciuihappy.  FMITAT1VE.  a.  [aiunn,  Latin.] 

AM/**..  i.  belaud  to  copy. 

3.  To  exafperatc-                                            ' .  «.  Aiming  at  refemblance. 

T-.rMBXVDY.*...[froroi«jy]  J;  Formed  after  funis  original.             Drtim. 

i.tocoDdenfttoabody.                                 '  IMITATOR.  ..[Latin  ; «if of »r, Frenclj 

a.  To  inveftwJth  matter?  to  mate  corporeal  (tee  that  copies  nnotrier;orie  that  enimoua 

3.  To  bring  "together  inU  one  mafsor  com-  torefemble  another.                            Jhyia. 
part  1  nvincorparntev     ■               Stmirfftart.  lMMA'CULATta.[>at»M«iwta,LatinJ 

4,  To  enclofe,     Improper.              WWom-i  i.  Spoiiefo;  pure ;  nndcfibal               .  Ah*. 
7»lMB(yDT....«.   To  unite  into  one   ma&t  a.  Pure  ;  limpid                              SMarttn 

tocoaiefre.                                   AM**.  Ltctr.  T»  [MMA'NACLE.o.  ..  rfrom  .™ci-J 

7.  IMHO-IL.k...  [from  W]To  eieftuate  ;  To  fetter  to  confine.        \                      Mi*"- 

t»  iBenrfco  1  netinnfe,                     ^u>.  IMMA'NE.    a.   [/■«»,  Latin.]    Vaft;prc- 

TVIMBOLDEN.  v.  a.  [from  M/.]  'J  o.raiio  digioufly  great- 

10  confidence  ;  to  encourage.        Sbaitfftwe.  1'MMANENT.  m.  [nrmamt,  Fr.]  lntrinfiek ; 

To  IMBOfiOM.  •».  a.  [from  W-».]  inherent ;  internal                                  Sua* 

I,  Tonoldon  the  bofom  ;  to  cover  fondly  IMMA'NIFEST.    a.    [i«  and   »fl«./jf.]  Not 

wiihtheftMte^'one'agannent.           Mih—i  manifcft  ;  not  plain  ;  not  in  life.         Btw. 


a.  To  admit  ci.the  heart  or  to  affeSion.  SM.  IMMA'KITY. ..  {imviHu,  Latin.] .Barbarity ; 

r.  a.  [faiin  imd.)  To  en-  tvageoefi.                                       Eltttfrmrt 

SMtfwrc  IMMARCE'SSIBLE.    a.   f>    and    «™/os 

7"»  lMBtyW,  v.  a.  [from  row.]  To  arch  ;  to  Latin.]  Unfading. 


vault.  -     .    MHIh.  IMMA'RTIALa.[«and  -a.nW.]Not  wat- 

SVIMBO'WER.  v.  0.  [from  &«<»■■]  To    co-         like,  Onf^ 

tctwWii  bower;  tofheher  withtree».7S«i.  To  IMMA'SK.  v.o.  [i»  and  mnji.~\  Toconri 
IMBCVWMENT.    J.  [/rant    naorai.]    Arch;         lodifgnfe.  *  Skin**'- 

mult.  £at«.  IMMATE'RIAL.  a.  [ianufrr^f,  French.] 

To  IMBRA'WGLE.  v.  o.5"o  entangla.  A  low         r.  (ncorporeal  1  diftipCt  from  matter :  toid 

word.  ■«         H    ■    nbaMirai.         ofmattet.  '     H*i". 

I'MSIUCAT^D.  a.  [from  iminr,.  Iiat]  In-         a.  Unimportant ;  withoot  weight ;  Unperti- 

dented   with  conca^iriti  ;  bent  and  hollow  .      nent  .  without  relation.  Improper. 

likea  roof  or  gutter- tile.         ,.      '    ■  -  IMMATERIA'LITY.  J.[fromAti**«n-»i] ' 

IMBRICATION  i.'fMrWj Latin.]  Concave         kicorporeity;  difliDclndEtiran matrir.'f^. 

indenture.  -  ArhaJ  IMMATE'RI ALL Y.  jJ.  [from  i»«af»i*i] 


7".IMBRO'WN.-.a.Ifr. 

*  brciwn  tb  darkefr;to  obfturs 


Tciirecpjtofonk-i  1 


W*tt. 

if  upon  matter. 
allrra.J.Mnlaaw 


■forifc.  IMMATEHIALNESS.  *  [from  immtiiM] 
S.  To  pour  i  to  trait  moiftnn ;  ohfrJctc.  Sfi-         DiftoicSnefi  from  mnter. 

y»tMBRUTE.  „.  a.  [from  into  ]  To    dc-  IMMATE'RIATE  ..  [wand  *anv*.,lJtJ 
grade  to  bruulity.                                 Miltm.         Ncitronfiflingofmactor:  incorporeal!  F"*' 


IMM  IM  M. 

fa*  My.                                           A™.  IMME/RSION. ..  [hwimfc,  Latin.] 

IMMATU'RE.  ..  [«_*trr*i,  Latin.)  i.  The  aft  of  putting  any  body  into  a  fluid 

J-  Km  H|jc  below  (he  iurfaee/                            AMiim. . 

1  NHpafeS;  not  arrived  it  fiilnefi  or  cc.rh-  a.  The  flat*  of  Caking  below  the  furface  of  a 

pinion                                                   D,yfr„_  ■       fluid. 

3.  Hafty  ;  early  ;  tome  40  pat  before  the  3.  The  iUte  of  being  overwhelmed  or  loft  in 

mural  rime.    .  '  amy  rtfpeft,                                        Jthrbity. 

afMATLVRELY.  *£    To  foon ;  too  early ;  IMMBTHODICAL.   «■   [~  and  «fj*//fji£] 

before  izpcndj*  nr  completion,  Confrrfed  ;  being  without  wu  larity :  -being 

IKMATU'RENESS.)   ..    [from.  .-.«t»rI.]  without  method.                            •      xMfca*. 

IMMATITO-ITY.       $      Uoripeoeli  ;  incooi-  IM  METHODICALLY.    ...    Without  me- 

pktenefj;  a  Haufhorlof.conipletioa.Gbii*.  thod  ;  without  order.' 

DMMEAbTI  JTY.  1.  [immtoiilu,  Lat.]  Want  I'MMINENCE.  ',.  {(ran  farnafafirr.]    Any  ill 

of  power  to  pais.                               Arluilml.  impending;  immediate  or  near  danger.  Stat. 

IMMEASURABLE,  a.  [«  and*u4i>rf.)  lm-  .  I'MMINENT.  *,  [™W,(,  Fr.  imaiRau,  Lai;]  , 

na>fi  ;  not  to  be  matured  ;  indefinitely  ex-  Impending ;  at  hand ;  threat soing.         Shot. 

Ware.                                                    &*fcv,  T.  IMMt'NGLE.  v.  a.  U.  and  »«f«0     To 

IMMEASURABLY. '*rf.  [from  i'»wV"i»«*«.l  -      mingle-;  to  mix ;  w  unite.  .     .        Iltmfim. 

hnmottely;  beyond  all  meafurc.        Mill,,.  ■  IMMINUTION.  >.  [from  umuhw,    Latin.] 

IMMECHA'NICAL.  ..  r>  and  ***-»*»*]  Duuiiiutmn ;  decreale.                              Jtaj. 

Not  according  to  the  bwi  of  mechanicka.  IMMISCiBfLlTY.i  L /"rem  immlfciih. ]     Inea- 
'  *   '  ig  mingled. 

mingled.  "      Qhfdh. 

, _ „ - [««•#•>,  Latin.]    The  act 

IMMEDIATE.  «.  [imtn&rf,  French,]  of  fending  in  ;  contrary  to  smtflion. 

1.  Being  in  loch  a  due  with  refpeA  to  Tome-  9V,  1MMIT.  *  ,.[(■»«.,  Lax.]    To.  fend  in. 

>       Ihingeffea.  that  there  ii  nothing  between  3i  IMMKX.  *  «.  i«  and  -.',.]      To  mingle. 

them  ;  proxudate-                                 x>w-«r.  lMMl'XABLfl  ..  [in  and  */*.]  Impofoble  to 

*■  Not  acting  by  fecand  osnfes,             y(M..i.  -  be  mingled.                                            mibi*i, 

3-hutmHp^entwiilrtgardtotirae.  Sti.  IMMOBILITY,  j,  [iwmMlHi,  French.)  Un- 

IMMETHATJil.Y.  mi                    .  movcableneia;  want  of  motion  freullance  to 

1  Without  the  intervention  of  any  other  motion.                                          Ark/tin*. 

ode  or  event.                                          Smti.  IMMODERATE.  ..  [immmtmt*;  Lat_]  Ej,- 

a.  fruemtry ;  at  the  time  prefent ;  without  ceflive  ;  acceding  the  dne  moan.           Roy. 

ieiay,                                               $4*1(6™™.  IMMODERATELY,  ti.  [from  inwaVrrf'.] 

LMME'Of ATENE&5. 1.  [from  immt&auS  in  an  exceffive  degree.                          B.nti. 

i-Prdencewithregardtothne.  IMMODERATION.    1,  [AawMtraihw,    Fr.] 

a.  Exemption   from  fecottd  or   intervening  Want  of  moderation ;  excefk.              j 

.  anfias.  IMMODEST.*.  [imMdnfr,  French.) 

IMMEVDICASLE.  a.  ■{imvpfcahith,  Latin.]  I.  Wanting    fhame.;   wanting    delicacy    or 

Kmtobe  healed;  incurable,               M.Ou.  ehaflity.                                           Sbuiiftarc. . 

JMME'MORABLE.  a.  [raanaMMMu,  Lat.]  1 .  Uncfaaite ;  impure.                           l>rjd,*. 

Motwarrh  remembering.  3-  Obieene.                                      Sbtltiftatt* 

IMMEMORIAL,  a.  I immmri.l, Tr.]     PaM  ■  4.  Unreafanable ;  exorbitant;  arrogant. 

thne  of  memory  ;  fo  ancient  that  the  begin-  IMMO'DESTY. ..  [•m^mJ^u,  Fr.]    Want  of 

aiag  cannot  be  traced.-                             tLu.  modefty ;  indecency-.                                 Popt. 

iMHE'NSE.  a    [i****!,  French.]     Unlimi-  Tt  ITidMOLATe.  v.  a. r .'*™/», Latin.] 

ted ;  nnbounded  ;  infinite.                     Grew.  .  I.  To  Dtcrifice;  tokiQin  facrifice.         Brjl:. 

■  IMME'NSELY.  ad.  [from  Immttfe.]     Infinite-  x  To  offer  in  dtrLnce.                              Aft. 

If,  widunt  meafure.                            Bnllij.  IMMOLATION,  t.  UmrnJatia,  French.] 

IMMB'NSITY.  ..  [imtnfili,  French.]     Un-  1 .  The  act  of  facrifiong.                       Brm. 

•onaded  grtitriefi  ;  infinity.           BUimon.  %.  A  iaerifice  offered.                 DtajtfTUtj. 

IMMENSUkABrLITr.  ..  [from  immmfrr*.  IMMO'MBMT.a.  {totbAmmm  }    Trrfirng; 

abj    hnpoffibUi ty  to  be  meafured.  of  no  importance.     Notuled.       Stattfnri. 

1MME'KSUR,\BLE.  a.  [i.  and  mtj./.roHlu,  IMMORAL...  [wand  -«/.] 

utm.]  MottobemeaTured.  1.  Wanting  tegaid  to  the  lawi  of  natural  rt- 

T.  IMMKTtQE.  v.  -.  (inMierf.,  Latlu.]    To  ligion. 

-  Pft  ander  water.  a.  Cuntrary  to  honefty  ;  diihonrft. 

JMMBRIT.   ,.   [immnit,,  Lat.]     Want  of  IMMORA'LITY.  i.  [from  i—MA]   Oiflic- 

-  worth;  want  ofdetrt.                       SiMrt.  nelly  ;  wait  of  virtue ;  contrariety  to  virtue, 

*•  IMMERSE,  v.  ..  Ummtrfm,  Latin]  S«!/»- 

a.  Topot  onder  water,  IMMORTAL,  j.  [njUMrfcrnV,  Utin.] 

a.  To  Gtth  or  cover  deep,    ,.         WatdoatJ.  l  Exempt  truniUealhibeingnevertodie^l. 

aitatcofinfclIe&uaJdcpreffiQn.  1.  Never-ending ;  pcrpetuii.         Sbotijfttrt. 


Chtytt,         pacity  trf  being  mingled.  •     - 

IMMETJLACr.  a.  [from  ia.«rrf»rr.]    Perional     IMMI'SCIBLE.  *.  f«  and  mi-iiih.)  Not  cjpa. 


*«rtehutt  ft 


Itatcof  mteUeftuaJ  deprefhon.         1.  Nevcr-enduig  ;  pmnnraL         Xboiijff". 
[iatawraMt   JUL]      Buried;     tMMOKTA'HTY, <. [frnni i—  wfrf] El«a> 


c***t4 ;  funk  deep.  ^owa.  3H 


<_S1V 


I  M  P 

tlAn  from  death  ;  life  never  to  end.  Want. 
Ta    IMMO'RTALIZE.    m.  a.  [iaaanrtalurr, 

French.]  To  nuke  immortal ;  to  perpetual  e ; 

to  ciempt  from  death.  ,  Daviu. 

Ta  IMMORTALIZE,  v.  -.  To  become  im- 

mnrtaL  Pet*. 

IMMORTALLY.  ad.  [from  iaamaarlaL]  With 

exemption  from  death  ;  without  end. 
IMMOVABLE.*  [..  and  nwaifc.] 

I.  Not  to  be  forced  from  iu  place.      Brnua. 

%■  Mot  liable  to  be  carried  away;  real  in  law. 

3.  Unfliaki-n;  unaffefied.  Diydoi. 

IMMO'VABLV.  aJ.  [from  uumUt.]    In  a 
flate  not  to  be  Ihakcu.  AUtrban. 

1   IMMU'NITY.  *,  [i«ua*f,  French.] 

1.  Difcharge  from  any  obligation.  Hiaitr. 
a-  Privilege ;  exemption  from  onerow 


3.  Freedom. 

*/.  LMMU'RE.  ».  ..[.'«  [ 
•n.r,r,oUFrend>.]Tot 


jh«tt 

Drjdta. 


clofe  within  walla ; 

to  confine;  to  (hut  up;  to  imprifoa.  IVatla: 
IMMU'RE. ,.  [from  the  verb.  J   A  wall  ;  an 

enclofure.     Notuicd.  SMtffitarr. 

IMMlI'3rCAL.n.  [i.and -■>«/.]     Inharmn. 

nioub ;  wanting  proportion  of  found.  Bro*,u. 
IMMUTABI'LIIY.  J.  [  MNwteaiVifcu,  Latin.] 

Exemption  from   change  ;    invariablencfi ; 

unchangcablcnda.  Haalar. 

IMMUTABLE,  a.  [;«««04i/;,,Lai.]Ui,ch«i- 

gcablej  invariable]  unalterable.  DryJia. 
IMMUTABLY.  *J.  [from  in «*>*fcj    Una]- 

terably  ;  invariably ;  unchangeably.  .fWrt. 
IMP.  ,.[hme,  Wdft.aflioot.afprout.] 

1.  A  ion  ;  the  offspring ;  progeny.   Fairfax. 

%.  A  fubak-m  devii  i  a  pony  devil  Saaift. 
?•>  IMP.  ..  a.  [ia.fi,,,  to  engraft  Welfh.l    To 

lengthen  or  enlarge  by  any  thing  adfchiticmn. 

CitavtlanJ. 

Ta  IMPA'CT.  v.  a.  [iifoSt,,  LauJ  To  drive 

dme  or  hard.  rriaJwarJ. 

2WMRA'INT.*;  a.[iaaajpaiat]  To  paint ; 

to  decorate  with  colour.  Not  in  life.  S&eatifi. 
Ta  IMPA'IR.  •.  *;  [napirir,  French.]  To  di- 
minish ;  to  injure  ;  to  make  wort.  P.pa. 
7.  IMPA'IR.  „.  a.  Tobeleflened  or  worn  out. 

IMPA'IR.  ,.  [from  tie  verb.]    Dimiimti^n'; 

decrcaie.    Not  ufed.  Brown. 

IMPAIRMENT. ,.  [frtmW.fr,]  Diminu. 

tion  ;  injury.  Bmim. 

lMVA'LPABLE.  a.  [imfiaifait,,  French.]  Not 

10  be  received  by  touch.  i«/k 

T,  IMPA'RaDISE.  -,.  ..  [imparadifar.,  luL] 

To  put  in  a  place  oritale  refembling  paradiie 

in  felicity.  !}„„. 

IMPA'RITY./.  [impartial,  Latin.] 

1.  Inequality  ;  disproportion.  Bite*. 

a-Oddncfa;  indivjfibility  into  'equal  parti. 
.6V«™. 
7.  IMPA'B  K  ».  a.  [«.  and  /*-*.]    To  endofe 

with  a  pork  ;  to  ievex-  from  a  common. 
T*  IMPA'RT. ..  a.  {imparl*,,  Latin.] 

I.  To  grant ;  to  give,  Dryatm. 

a.  To  make  kxown ;  to  fhow  by  words  or 

tokcoj,  JUilltt, 


I  M  P 


3.  To  communicate.  Etalaitarr. 

1  MPA'RTI AI ..  a.  [impartial,  French.]  Emu- 
table  ;  free  from  regard  to  party ;  indiffatw  ; 
dlGnterefted ;  equal  in  drfiributioa  -of  jumrc; 
iutt.  Drjata, 

IMPARTIALITY,  t.  [impartialitl.  Ft.] 
Equitablenefi ;  juflice;  indinereuce-    Stall. 

IMPARTIALLY.**,  [from  impa.lU.]  Equi- 
tably ;  with  indifferent  and  unbiaflrd  jiidp- 
ment  i  iuflly  1  handily.  Sua. 

IMPA'RTIBLE.  a:  [kafartiHt.  Fr.]  Conmlft- 

uicable  :  that  may  be  conferred  or  beftowtd. 

Dfr. 

IMPA'SSABLE.  a, [la  mApagatla.)    Motto 
be  palled  ;  not  admitting  paffkgc ;  irapnvJ-    > 
mil   .  MaUi[i. 

IMPASSIBILITY.  ..  [impafatitUf,  Fr]  &> 
eruption  from  fufTmng ;  infuftrptibilny  of 
injury  from  external  thing*  Drjin 

IMPASSIBLE,  a.  \imp,SOa,  Fr.]  lneapible 
of  furTering ;  exempt  from  the  agency  of  o- 
ternal  can  kt ;  exempt  from  pain.    H«aW. 

IMPA'SSIBLENESS. ..  [from  impafilt.}  !n>- 
piffibiiity  ;  exemption  from  pain.  U.  iftirrj. 

IMPASSIONED,  a.  [i.  tvApaffia*.}  Diforotr. 
ed  by  pafuon.  Mil** 

IMPASSIVE,  c.  [ar  and  /■«/«.]  Exempt  fram 
the  agency  of  external  cuifea.  hft- 

IMPA'STED.  a.  [ia  mi  pa/r.]  Concreted  » 
into  pafte.    Not  in  ufe.  Siaaafrmt. 

IMPATIKNCE.  i.  [impatintt,  French.) 
I.  Inability  to  fuffcr  pain  ;  rage  under  ruftt- 
ing.  Stukipn". 

3.  Vehemence  of  temper;   btatofpaffiMi. 
3.  Inability  to  fuller  delay  ;  eagemeb- 

1MPA1TENT.  a.  [mpatitat,  French.] 
I.  Not  aUf  to  endure  ;  incapable  to  bear. 

a.  1  urious  with  pain ;  unable' to  bear  pun. 

Dn**.  , 
3.  Vehemently  agitated  by  fome  painful  pat  j 
Hon.      ■  Vajh,.     . 

t.  Hot ;  hafty.  J*ty* 

j.  Eager  ;  ardently  defirouii  not  ableto'* 
dure  delay.  /<f» 

IMPATIENTLY,  ad.  [from  t»r**i«>.) 
j.  With  ragej  under  uneaCncfi. 
a.  Paflionatdy;ardently.  Clirmma     \ 

3.  Eagerly,  with  great  deCrc  '  j 

T.  IMPA'  i  RONIZE.  ..  a.  [impatnaifar,  Fr.j     , 
To  gain  to  one's  fetf  the  power  of  any  fag* 
nory.     Not  uiuai  Baaa. 

T.  1MPATVN.  •-  a.[ia  Miffa-A  To  im- 
pignorate  ;  to  pawn ;  to  give  as  a  pudge  j  to 
pledge.  ktatAa-a. 

Ta  IMPE'ACH.-i.a.[*-T«*«,Eiencb.V^ 
I.  To  hinder ;  to  impede.  xWwff. 

,a,  To  accufe  by  publick  authority.    aUtfaa. 

IMPE'ACH.  ,.  [from  the  vetb.]  itnderauce; 
let;  impediment.  SLaiirfaart. 

IMPEACHABLE.  •  [from  impaata.]  Acrn- 
fable  ;  cnargeable.  Cram. 

IMPE'ACHER.  i.  [from  imftati.}  An  ace^ 
fer  [  one  who  bringt  an  aecnfatioo  againfl  an- 
other. Gavarmarmt  iflhe  ttafat. 

lMPE'ACHMENTw.firom  */«**.) 
I.  Hurfchace;  let-  irnpeUinicnt ;  bUotk- 


IMP 

tiio.    Not  in  me.  Sttnfir. 

%.  Pubutkaceufiiion;  charge  preferred.  So. 
1«  IMI'E'ARL  *  *  ( in  and  ptarL] 
1. 1  o  form  in  rdcmWncc  of  pearl*,    Millta. 
i  To  decorate  as  with  pearl*.  D'gh- 

IMPEi CARFL1  TY.  ..  [imfataHtill,  Fr.]  tx- 
emjuion  from  fin ;  exemption  from  failure. 

./ye. 
IMPE'CCABI-E.  &  [imfwMt,  Fr.]  Exempt 
from  petlibuny  of  Gii.  tiamnvtti. 

It  IMPEDE.  •.  a.  [i^flC»,  Lit.]  To  hinder  ; 

-' "  famyaffbtf. 

Il.j.  [M^oafl*- —  t  ..... 
.  let;  obitruciion; 
Ji  IMPE'L.  *.*.  [tmfttk,  Lai.]  To  dri  v 
wrd  a  point ;  to  urge  forward  ;  to  prefs  on.' 
Papt. 
IMPf/IXENT.  ..  [i«/Wtr*i,  Latin.]  An  ira- 
puifi«  power ;  a  power  that  drives  forward 

T".  IMPETOJ.  ..  *  [«■****,  Lai.] 
I.  To  hang  over.  Pipe. 


IMPE*'DE>iCE.J.(fronii«^«fr«*. 


i.  lefuitcf*  ihilily  uf  Intel  lecJual  impreflion. 

UafE'NE'l  R A  HLE.  «.  [mpwrtroM,,  Fr.] 
I.  Not  to  be  piereed :  not  to  be  entered  by 
any  Qlcrna!  force.  Dryftn. 

L  Impervious ;  not  admitting  entrance.    Dr. 
J.  Not  to  be  taught ;  not  to  be  informed. 
*  Hot  to  be  affected ;  not  to  be  moved.  Sta, 

lMPE'NETRABLY.*1'.[from™^,(r««..] 
With,  harsnefi  to  a  degree  incapable  of  im- 
pfffion.  '  JW 

MPEWrfXMCE.  7    4.  (hntailaa,  Fr.]  Ob- 

lMPE'NITENCY.Jduracy-.  wantof  rcmorfc- 
for  crime* ;  final  dilregard  of  Cod's  thrcaten- 
ings  or  mercy.  Anrr. 

IMPt'NITEriT.  a.  [imfamito-t,  Fr]  Finally 
negligent  of  the  duty  of  repentance  ;  obdur- 
ate. Hammad. 

OtPE'MTENTLY.  ad.  [from  imfrniiH*.]  Ob- 
durately :  without  repentance         Rmrnmumt. 

•MHE'NNOUS.  m.  [«  and  /nu,  Lat.]  Want- 
iag*U>gt.  £ito*. 

rUPERAr£.<.[«jlera'U,Lat.]  Done  with 

tf  friniifneis ;  done  by  direction  of  the  mind. 

S-ii.  H«!i. 

ttC&RATrVE. ..  [imf*-r»Hp,.,  Lata.]  Cora- 
minding  ;  aprefliie  of  command.         CUrki. 

IMPERATIVELY.  *4  In  *  commanding 
ftrfc;  authoritatively. 

atPERCE'PTIBLE.-.  [i-fntytiU,,  Fr.1  Not 
U  be  dUeovered  ;  not  to  be  perceived ;  frnall; 

IMPERCETTIBLENESS.  i.  The  quality  of 
finding  sbJcrvation.  H*L. 

WPERCt'i'-nBLY.  md.  [from  iatptrupiitt..] 
In  a  manner  not  to  be  perceived.       Ad&fam. 

WPEUPECT.  ■.  [impirfiSn.,  Latin.] 
I-  Hot  wnvplcte  ,  not  abklirtely   bnifhtd  ; 


IMP 

defective.  Br,!,.  Lid,. 

X.  Frail ;  pot  completely  good. 
IMPERFE'CTION. ..  [imptrfiSh;  Fr.l 

Defect ;  failure  ;  fault,  whether  phytic  J  or 

moral.  AM**. 

IMPE'RFECTLY.  ai.  Not  completely  ;  not 

fully  ;  not  without  failure.  L~ci*. 

IMPE'RFORABLE.  a.  [/«  mifrfifw,  Latin.] 
-     Not  to  be  bored  through. 
IMPE'RFORATE.  «.[«  and  fttfirHrw,  Lat.] 

Not  pierced  through  -,  without  a  hole.  SWi. 
IMPERIAL.  •.  [imptHal,  Fr.  imf.ri.ti;  Lat.] 

t.  Royal ;  poflefiW  royalty  Sbaltfptart. 

*.  Betokening  royalty  ;  marking  ibvereignty. 


IMPE'RIALIST.  i.  [from  feuMrfa/,]  One  that 

belongi  to  an  empcrour.  Knlltt. 

IMPE'RIOUS.  «.  [tmftrin*,   Fr.   Imjvrh/w, 

I.  Commanding  ;  tyrannical  i  authoritative  ; 

haughty ;  arrogant ;  iffuraing  eomnun<L£«. 

a.  Powerful;  ajcendant;  overbearing.  TUUi, 
IMPE'RIOUSLY.  ad.  With  arrogance  of  com. 

mand;  with  infolenee  of  authority.  Catli. 
IMPE'RIOUSNESS-  '■  [tiooiimftriimi.] 

1.  Authority;  air  of  command.  o'ii/an. 

l.  Arrogance  of  command.  Lttiu 

IMPE'RISHABI-E.  a.  \mfti*ffM»,  Fr.]  Not 

to  be  deQroyed.  Milt-*. 

IMPE'RSONAL.  ..  [imptrfnalh,  Latin.]  Not 

varied  aeeording'to  theperibn*. 
IMPE'RSONALLY.  «/.    According  to  the 

manner  of  an  imperfonal  verb. 
im'ERSUA'SlBLE.  a.  [in   and  ptrfofdilii, 

Latin.]  Not  to  be  moved  by  perfuafion. 

/>*-*./  Piclj. 
IMPE-RTINENCE.7      r  , 

IMPE'RTINENCY.  t     i-r"t"«"'  «-J 

I.  'lliat  which  ii  ofno  prcfenl  weight ;  thai 

wjiich  has  no  relation  to  the  matter  in  hand. 
Bam. 

a.  Folly;  rambling  thought.         SbaUiptan. 

3.  Troablefomencls ;  intrulion.  IVMoa, 

4.  Trifle  ;  thing  ofno  value.  Evdja.   ■ 
IMPERTINENT.  0.  \imptrt;*tmt,  Fr.l 

1.  Of  no  relation  to  the  matter  in  band  ;  of 

no  weight.  '  'fillet;,*. 

s.  importunate  ;  intriifive  ;  meddling. 

3.  Fooiift  ;  trifling.  Pat*. 

IMPE'RTINENT. ..  Atrifler;  ameddlcrjan 

intruder ;   one  who  inquire!  or  interpofe* 

where  he  hit  no  light  or  call.  /.'£ffr«i«. 
IMPE'RTINENTLY.  aJ.  [from  iw^.timtnt\ 

1.  Without  relation  to  the  prefent  matter. 

1.  Trotiblefomely  ;  officiouSy  ;  intrufivcly. 

IMPERTRANSIBI'LITY. ..  [m  and  ttrira- 

jit,  Latin.]  Imnoffibi  lit y  10  be  palled  Uuough. 
/fit. 
IMPETIVIOUS.  a.  [An/c™».,  Latin.] 

1.  UnpaiTable;  impeneu'able.  Bajli. 

..  Inaccefnble.  Ftp,. 

1MPE/RVIOUSNESS. ..  [from  Impmmu.} 

The  ftate  of  not  admitting  any  paiTaffe- 
IMPETl'OINOUS.  a.  [from  if'Ti  LMi"L] 


I  M-P 


.  >,  Lit.]  Pofliblc  to  be  obtained-                     ,  ».  Inference  not  aprdTcd,  but  ticitly  cun- 

Tt I'M-PETRATE. »  clLfdn, LatlToob-  necled.                                                   AjnTi. 

tambyinimty.  IMPLICIT.  ..[,'■//«*,,  Latin] 

1MPETRATION.  ».  [«^™«»,  Lm-1  Tee  I.  Untangled;  infolded;  complicated,  fa*. 

lA  of  obtaining  by  prayer  or  intrcaty.TWbr.  %.  Inferred;  tacitly  comprifed  ;  uoioptcS- 

IMPETUOSITY.   ».,[f»oni   iiffflm]  Vic-  id.                                                       Sauui^ 

lence ;  fury ;  vehemence  ;  force.       Ctartuitu.  ,    3.  Rdling  upon  another  ;  conneclcd  TOi 

IMPETUOUS,  a.  [jatfrfca*,  Fr.fioniiljWH,  another  over  which  that  which  it  connccltd 

Latin,]  to  it  has  no  power  1  trailing  without  idem 

1.  Violent;  forcible;  fierce.                  Prhr.  or  examination,                                   ihtttm. 

1.  Vehement  of  mind;  pafnonuc        Aw.  IMPLICITLY,  tj.  [from  it^firi/.} 

IMPETUOUSLY. ««!.  [torn  imfttutm.)  Vio-  I.  Bymfcreiiceconrpriied.thoughnoteipref- 

leody ;  Tehemently.                             AJJi/m.  fed                                                         .S-.fij. 

IMPETUOUSNESS.  a.  [from  ia^Wmi.]  *.  By  connexion  with  fomeiAing  die,  de- 
Violence;  fury.                          Dei  yf  Piety,  pendentiy  ;  with  unrefcrved  confidence  or 

T*  IMPLO'RE.  v.  m.  Vmflm.  LatL, 

trable  ;  cot  to  be  pierced.     *         '  Sfaitr..  Pip. 

IMPKETY...  \i*fift«,lMm.~)              i    ->  s.Toalk;  to  beg.                          Simkfftat. 

1.  Irreverence  to  the  Supreme  Being;  con-  IMPLORE.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  1  he  act  of 

'■<■■'■■      -■--■--■-        -■    ■  1- :— ■: ""--ufc.  ^," 

..  .^.  —  _.  ,  .-; ,.  _  ...  ..L ,„.->:]  Solicitor.  —  n 

religion.                                                    Swift.  IMPLU'MElS.  «.  [infnau,,  Latin.]  WithcA 

To  IMPI'GNORATE.  v.  ..  f«   and  *™u,  feathers. 

I.atin.]  To  pawn  ;  10  pledge.  1'  IMPLY'.  «.  •.[!*, 

[MPIGNORATION.    j.  [from  Imfipuret,.}  I.  To  infold  ;  to  cover;  to  intaogle.  Not  in 


:f/S...[L 


IMPETUS,  j.  [Lit.]  Violent  tendency  to  any        obedico 


The  act  of  pawning  or  putting  10  pledge.  «Je-                                                          S/o/ff. 

SalMPl'NOE.  v.  ».  ^'fi'-ry,  Lat.]  To  fall  a-  a.  To  involve  or  comprife  a*  a  coufequeuce 

gaioftstoftruwaMiufl;  to  cbfh  witLAVs*.  or  conctunitanL                                     ZJrj**. 

T.IMPI'NGUATE. ».  -.[«  and/»|™,Lat.]  7»  IMMI'SOK.r  «.  [n«^i«r,Fr.] 

To  fatten ;  to  make  fat.                          Bafum.  I.  To  corrupt  with  poifon.            Sbttatm  < 

FMPIOUS.    i.    [hKfimi,  Latin.]    Irrcligioui;  a- To  kill  with  poilon.                  SiaWWi. 

wicked;  profane.                                    W  IMl'OLARILY.  a*  [i.  tad/afar.] |  Nm  at    " 

I'MPIOUSLY.  *d.  [lion  i«a;„«.l  Profanely  ;  cording  to  the  direction  of  the  pole*.  Brn* 

wickedly.                                      Gimtfe.  IMP.jLPTICAL.J  «.  [n  and  .W.tirf.]  lmm. 

IMPLACABILITY,  j.  [from  »/l.«M..]  Id-  IMPOL1TICK.    J  dent ;  indtferect ;  voi  of  i 

czor ablsnefa ;  irreconcilable  enmity ;  unap-  art  or  forecafb. 

peafible  malice.  IMPOLITIC  ALLY.  7   ,i. 

lMPLA'CABLE...r,»JWflJ.7«,Lat.lNo«to    IMPOLITICLY,    t    fop. 

b«  pacified  ;  uiexonbU ;  malicioui ;  conllant  IMPO'NDEROUS.  -.  [u  andfuAnw.l  Void  ■ 

in  enmity.                                             AMfi*.  of  priceptible  weight.                          Bntm. 

IMPLA'CABLY.B/rfrom  imtUM.}  With  IMPORQ'SlTY.i.  [,.  and  /•,»,.} Ahfentt of 

malice  Bot  to  be  pacified;  inexorably.  Clan*.  inKrfticci;  coniuactntla;  defends,     fam. 

5T«IMPLA'NT.  •.«.[(<•  and  fl.nlt,  Lat.)  To  IMPCRQUS.  J.  [«  and /»«#.]  Fi«  &gm 

mix;  toitnert;  to  place  ;  to  ingraft ;  to fet-  pore>;  free  from  Yanjitittor  mterflko;doSt 

tie;  tofet;  to  fow.                     Sidney.  Laett.  of  tenure;  completely  folid.                  Jtn. 

IMPLANT ATtOK.i.  [imff-l'H«;  Pr.1  Th«  T.  1MPCRT.  *.  «.  [i./wt.,  Lat.] 

•rSof  fcttingorpJaariDg;  theaiS  of  enfiaing  1.  To  carry  Lit q  any  country  Uinta  abroad: 

•r  fettling.  oppofed  to  ixftrl.                                    ftft. 

IMPLAU'ilBIE.  a.    [i-  and  pUtf&h.}  Not  a- To  imply;  to  infer.                           frm. 

fpecious;  nut  likely  to  feduce  or  pcrluade.  3-  To  produce  in  confeqnence.     SUtnpem. 

Swift.  4- ['">«'"■.  fr.JTo  bcofmomeoL   Drjitt. 

fMPLEMF-NT.  t.  [imfieme.1-.,  Latin.]  IMPORT.  ,.  [from  tbc  verb] 

1.  Something  that  fills  up  vacancy,  or  fop-  1.  Importance  ;niumtnt  ;'confcaKii«.    **■ 

plica  wants.                                            H^ie,.  a.  Tendency.                                           Bt^i. 

'  1.  luftrunitnt  of  manufacture  ;   tool*  of  a  3.  Any  thing  brought  from  abroad. 

trade;  vefleW  a  kitchen.                   JW*.  lMPO'RTABLE.  «H ..  and  prUtlS  Unfup- 

IMPLETJON.  4.  [imfUt,  Latin.]  The  act.  of  pottable  ;  not  to  beendurd  '         "  Mr. 

filling;  theflateofbeingfull.            jn«.  IMP&JtTANCS...  [French.] 

JMI'I.K'X.  a.  [iniptixio,  Lat.]  Intricate;  en-  I.  Thing  imported  or  implied.    Siaiafaii. 

,...~>,a.  .....-.]. ....... j                        Sp&abr.  a.  Matter  ;  mbject.  Notan  tuc.    Si-tAnn. 

ft  Latin.]  To  3.  Conleniience ;  i 

*■'■■'  ""iotcruper. 


cnungle;  to  ctnbanala  ;  to  infold.       Bnli.        *  Importunity.  Not  proper.         S 

IMPtfRTANX*.LJ»jUU,Fr.}.. 


IMP  IMP 

I.  Mamaitooi ;  weighty  ;  of  great  confe-  I'MPOST.  j.  Umfitfi,  Frencn.]  A' tax  ;  a  toll  J 

■jutnci                                                   Wtttm.  a  coftam  paid.                                         Btan. 

a.  haocnentsni  |  forcible  ;  of  great  efficacy.  IMPOSTS.  ,.  [imfmjtr,  French.]   In  architer.- 

V  Importtmate.     Mot  proper.      Sbalafxarc,  tore,  that  part  of  a  pillar,  in  vaults  and  arches, 

IMPORT ATIOH.  a.  [from  imparl.)  The  act  on  which  die  weight  of  the  whole  building 

or  predict  of  tnrpertmg,  or  bringing  Into  a  hcth.                                                   Airi/*otrl£L 

raenrry  from  abroad:                           AUShm.  7>  IMPtrSTHUMA Tf.  r.  m.  [from  imfaf- 

UPORTEIL  i.    ffrnm  import.}    One  that  IkI  To  form  in  abfeef* ;  to  gather ;  to  form 

■ruin  h>  from  abroad.                            Snift.  a  cjft  or  bag-  containing  matter.    Artuttm*. 

MWRTZJiSS. «.  ffrominy-iT-j  Of  no  mo-  T.lMPO'SlliUMArE...i.  ToUflictwith 

"rat  or  tonfeouence.                     Sbmtaipteti.  an  impnlihuinc.              *          Dmytf  Piety. 

UPOKTirhlA'l'E.  «,  [wf-rt.™,  Iatin.1  lMPOSTHUMATION...[Fran.i^.J*A«i^;.] 

Bnfcafamabte  and  incdiut  in  tolicitatmnt ;  '    The  ad  of  forming  an  impouhuroe  ;  the  Hate 

aoitaDrrqnilfrd                               SmtlrUgr.  in  which  an  impotthurn;  is  formed. 

IllPOHTUNA  1'eVLY.    ad.    With  inceftant  IMPO-STHUME.  ,.    [formed  try  corruption 

fcuthuioru  ;  paTmacionfly  in  petition.  from  aft/hmt,  an  abfeefa.]    A  collection  of 

Tf.fft,  purulent  matter  in  a  bag  or  cyft,  Simaffitarr. 

UPtYRTUNATENESS.   i.  [from  imparl:  IMPCSTOR.  r.   [imfafi^r.  Fr.]      One  who 

■»*.]  Incefiant  Ibltctmtion.                     SUmy.  ehcati  by  a  COitioui  chiradter.              SmM. 

MMPORTUUB.-.  *[/■«*.««»,  Lafc]  lMPO'SIURR.   .,  [iujW,  ft,]      Cheat; 

l  lTo  diilurh  or  reiteration  of  the  Cmie  re-  frjid ;  iuppofttiuulneii.                           £ulb, 

V-  I'MPOTENCE.?      r.   .  ,   ,.    .   ,.   , 

i-Tauafe;  toharaft  vritb  tlrgta  vexation  I'MPOTENCY-S  *■  l*»*r**"W»i *I**-J 

Jewually  recurring ;  to  rooleft.         Swift.  I.  Want  of  power  ;  inability  ;    imbecility; 

SPOflTU'NE.  a.  (im^rf...,,  Latin.]  weakneia.                                              '  Btm-lry. 

I.  Conttandy    recurring  ;    troublefome    by  *.  UngoveroableneA  of  pallion.        .  Miliam. 

fttfuaxj.                                                Bute*.  3.  Incapacity  of  propagation.                   Papt, 

»■  TrovblcTome  ;  »ataiiou*.            JImmmnJ.  I'MPOTENT...  (imfmod,  French.] 

j.  Unfntmiifale ;    coming,  aSting,  or  hap-  1.  Weak)  feeble  ;  wanting  force  ;  wanting 


foist;  at  >  wrong  tine.  '    Miifa. 

WORTBTJELT?,*  - , 

I.Trouhleibmely  ;  inceffanrly.           Speuer.'  3.  Without  power  of  reftraint.          Dry**. 

.  .,.,  ,     ,.  .      .  _     .    .  -  tttkr. 


>RTUT*ELY.  ad.     -  1.  nifafcled  hy  m 

rmnblelomely  ;  inceffanrly.  Spinur.'       3.  Without  powl 

.  I  UntcniffliWy  ;  improperly.   '      Sandiifu.         4.  Without  power  of  pi 


*  UnlrtfaaaMy  ;  improperly.   '      Samitr/tt.  4.  Without  power  of  propagation.      Tatta 

"KWTU'NiTY.  ,.  \imfrt—ilu,  Latin.]  I'MPOTENTLY.  ad.  Without  power.  -F«f\ 

■  •«*«  foliertation,                             XmSEm.  T.  IMPOUND.  •.«.[«   and  frnmi.] 

'•IMPCSS,  -,.  ..  [imfvfir,   French.]  1.  To  entloft  aa  in  a  pound;  to  fhut  in;  ti 

t  (.Tghyon  u  a  burden  or  penalty.     Mol  confine                                                      Ama. 

iToenjoinu  a  duty  or  law.             WoUtr.  a.  To  fhut  up  in  a  pinfold.                   Drydm. 

KToEion;  to  ioipiitc  to.                 Bnam.  IMPRA'CTICABLE. a.  [improBitMt,  Fr.] 

+  To  obtrude  fjiuaeioully.                   Ilryim.  I .  Not  t«  he  performed ,  unfeaubb:  ;  ifrlpof- 

'  5  T.  lairoit  „,     To  put   a  cheat  on  ;  to  uble,                                                         Ropri. 

fcon.    .                                               Lh*,.  a.  UntradUWe;  unmanageable.            Jttm. 

MAavnig  printer*,]    To  put  the  page*  on  IMPRA'CTICABLENESS..* 

■«  Hane,  and  fit  on  the  chafe,  in   order  «•  1.  Impombility.                                       fini/r. 

"rj  the  form  to  prefi.  1.  Unt racTablenefn ;  ftubbomefa. 

W|>SE.t [trom  the  TerW]  Command  |  in-  T. I'M PRECATE.  «.  *  [ftktmar, Lat]  To 

>|toAiDQ.    hot  mafe.                    8Mn***rr.  call  for  eyil  upon  bamfclf  or  othera, 

■■O'SEaBLE.  a.  (from  imfo/i.}  to  be  Uid  IMPRECATION.  1.  \imf,r,cati.,  Lat]  Curfe ; 

•"hKtsiory  on  atiy  bod^.              Hammond.  prayer  by  whichany  cnlh  wilhed.         P**<. 

"WSEX.  ,.  [fmm  imfifi.]  One  who   en-  I'M  PRECATORY,      a.      [from    iap^MfeJ 

]■■■<  at  a  law  ;  one  who  layi  any  thing  on  Containing  wilhei  of  evil. 

"°*<r  at  aTuu-dftiip.                            Witi,,.  T»  IMPRE'GN.  «.  a.  [«  and  frajju,  Lat.] 

""OsrnOhl.i.fi^fl/H,,  French.]  To  fill  whh  young;  to  nil  with  any  matter 

t-rt)c  Jctof  laying  anything  on  another.  or  quality  ;  t»  maSe  pregnant.            Miltm. 

t-Tbeaclofaiineiing.                            Btyli.  IMPRE'GNABJ  ji.  a.  [imf- .«*LU.  French.] 

!■  IninnSion  of  any  ihing  aa  a  law  or  duty.  1-  Not  to  be  {tormed;  not  to  be  taken.  Mitt. 

Siahjfnrt.  MilK*.  1.  tlnOuhen;  unmored;  unaffcdUd.    Sank. 

4-  Cwftraint ;  opprcfljon.                      Warn.  IMPRE'CNABl.Y.    at.    [from    n/njuU.]  . 

J-t1)eal;  (allny;  Ujipoftare.  Infuch  amanner  artodefj  forteorhoftilhy. 

~A  fupcrotnnerary  tiereife  enjoined  fcho-  .                                                                    Sauyi. 

LS*"Pu,"uun*ot-  T»  IMPRE'GNATE.   v.    :  [in  and  fra^m. 

"JOWIBLE.,.  [.Hfrfitt,  Pr.]  Not  to  be  Lark.1   - 

LH*.i  001  to  be  attuned :  mniraclkable^sc.  1.  To  fill  with  yonng  ;  to  mafcc  proKBck. 

"     ach.]  To  fill ;  to  famratc. 


tsr4" 


fc  Ioji  »ba,  ncnot  bj  done.         t,„; 


urtitgift.  t 


.     IMP  IMP 

3.  That  with  which  any  thing  is  impregna.  9«  IMPROPRIATE,  v.  a,  \m  and  /n^iMi, 

ted.                                                        Deibam.  Latin.] 

3.  Saturation.                                    Abtfatttb.  1.  To  convert  to  prince  ufe  ;  to  feiie  to 

iMPRKJU'DlCATE.  a.  [J.,  pr*  xoAJ«f,a,  himfejf.                                                     Bo™. ■ 

Latin.]     Unprejudiced ;    not    prcpoueffed  ;  *.  To  put  the  paiTcJEocs  of  die  church  into 

impartial.                                               Brram.  the  hands  of  laicks.                             Sptl*u. 

IMPREPARATION.  1.  [M  and/resararioa.]  IMPROPRIATION.  *.  [from  trntrtfrittt* 


IInprrparednd»;  warn  of  preparation 
TV  IMPRE'SS.  ir.  a.  [imfirrff*-,  Latin. 


tin  the  hand  of  a  layman  ■ 


t  Effect  ol 


r.  To  print  by  preiTure ;  to  ftamp.  Dtrham.  an  sppropr  iariou  is,  when  it  is  in  the  hand!  of 

a.  To  fix  deep.                                        Watti.  .  a  bifhop,  college,  or  religious  honfe.  AjSfi. 

3.  To  mark,  as  iropreffed  by  a  ftarrip.  Sftif.  .  IMPROPRIATOR.  1.  [bom  imfrtfriiir.l  A 

4.  To  force  into  military  fervice.  SUitJjUmrt.  layman  that  has  the  ptdTe&an  of  the  landt  of 
IMPRE'SS.  j.  [from  the  verb.]  1  he  church.                                              jfvijA 

i.Marfcmadebypreffure.             Wmfitoard*  IMPROPRIITTY.  1.  [imfrrfrutt,  Fr.]    Un> 

a.  Effectsof  one  fubftance  on  another.  Giart.  fit  n  eft  :  unfuitableneft :  inaccuracy ;  want  of 

3.  Mark  of  diftinflion ;  ftimpT            Saah.  iullncii.                                .       Bttw*.  Swtfl. 

\  Device;  motto.                                  MiJttm.  IMPRO'SPEROUS.    m.    \m    and   *"#™.J 

5.  AeT  of  forcing  into  fervice.        SiairOeari.  .Unhappy:  unfortunate:  not  fnccefsfsL  Drj. 
IMPRFSSTBLE.  a.  [i*  and/n-^i-,  Latin.)  IMPRO'SPEROU5LY..«L  Unhappily  ;  W- 

What  may  be  imprelietl                         Sift*.  for celifullj ;  with  ill  fortune.              iijlr. 
IMPRE'SSION.  r.  L'^'^f  Latin.]                "  IMPROVABLE.  a.  [from  impr~x.]  Capable 

j.  Theaft  of  prefcng  one  J>ody  upon  another  of  being  advanced  from  a  good  to  1  better 

Loch.  ' .  ftate ;  capable  of  melioration-               Gmr. 

a.  Mark  made  by  preffure  ;  (Lamp.       Siai.  IMPRO'VABI.ENESS.  ,.  [from  imfire— Ik.] 

1.  Image  fined  in  'the  mind.                   Swift.  Capablenefi  of  being  made  belter. 

'n  ;  influence.                  Ckicx&m.  IMPRO'VABLY,    id     [From  imfritaUtJ  h> 

_,.     in  attack.                            rVotta*.  a  manner  that  admits  d!  melioration. 

6.  Edition  ;  number  printed  >t  once  ;  one  7*  IMPROVE,  v.  a.  [w  and  fntn,  Utl 
courfe  of  printing.                                 Drydt*.  I.  To  advance  anything  nearer  to  peritenon; 

IMPRE'SSURE.  (.  [from  kmfirrf,.]  The  mark  to  raife  from  good  to  better.                    Ftp* 

nude  by  preffure;- the  dint;  the  impreffion.  a.  To  difprove.     Not  ufeA.              '  rVlh^ft. 

Siaiafeart.  T«  IMPROVE,  v.  «.  To  advance  in  goodoefi, 

9.1MPRKNT.*.,  {imfrimtT,  French.]  ^ffrnhrv. 

I,  To  mark  opbn  any  fubftance  by  prefiuie.  IMPROVEMENT. ,.  [from  Mt*r»nr.J . 

,                     HtUcr.  i'oirfi.  1.  Melioration ;  advancement  of  any  thing 

(    a.  TofUrop  wordsupon  paper  by  the  ufe  of  fro.ii  good 'to  better.                       THMfta. 

tr  pet  a.  Act  of  improving.                           AMttt. 

3.  To  fit  on  the  mind  or  memory.         Lttir.  3.  Progrefs  from  good  to  better.        Aii't--. 

3V  IMPRI'SON.  v.  a.  [rmfriftnwr,  Fr.]     To  4-  Inltruclion  ;  edmcation.            '        AW*. 

(hut  up;  to  confine;  to  keep  from  liberty.  l)r.  5.  Eflcd  of  melioration.                         AWi. 

IMPRISONMENT.  '■  [tmfrlfii«imtid,¥l.}  IMPROVER.  ,,  [from  imfrm.] 

Confintment ;  claufurc ;  Hate  of  being  fbut  t.  One  that  makes  himfdf  or  any  thing  die 

in  prifoft.,                                                 WoKj.  better.                                         CUrf>iu-f>f* 

IMPROBABI'LITY.  r.  [from  Imprwtitli.]  a.  Any  thing  that  meliorates.         Mtrtimir. 

Unlikelihood;diScultytobebelJeved.    Diy.  IMl'ROVl'DED.   <-.  {imfrw/.,.  Lax.]     Ihv 

IMPRO'BABLE.  a.  [imfrUMt,  Fr.]  Unlike-  forefecn  ;  .unapecied  ;  unprovided  againO. 

ly;  incredible.                                    .    Aiiifim.  Sfamr. 

rMPRO-BABLY.  mJ.  [from  imp Jaifc.]  IMPRO^'IDENCE.  ».  [fnun  i-yimfcK.] 

t.  Without  likelihood.  Want  of  forethought ;  want  of  cautton.fiai'. 

«.  In  a  manner  not  to  he  approved.  Obfolctc.  IMPRO'VIDENT.  a.  |w/™*i,  Laun.) 

Jfoi/s.  Wanting  forecaft ;  wanting  care  to  pruritic. 

7*  FMPROBATE.  v.  a.  [i.  and/rofo,  Lat.l  (*.■*•. 

Not  to  approve.                           ^iwrnrfa.  1MPRCV1DENTLY.     «£    WftbM  t«rc- 

IMPR01iAlriON.   f.  Umfntalk, Lat]    Ad  thought;  without  care.                         ft"*. 

of  difallowing.      -                           Amvrrti.  IMPROVI'SION.   ,.  [i.  and  fmiim.]  Wu3 

IMPRCBITY.   *.   [mpnsfiw,  Latin.]  Want  of  forethought.                                      ,ft«» 

ofhoneilyidifhoneftyjbafenefs.         JiWrr.  IMPRU'DENCE.   *.  UmknAmtt,  Fr.  ■»*»■ 

r>  iMPROLFHCATE.v.a.[.'nand/)ro/^.]  oW»,  Latin.]  Want  of  prudence:  iadilcre- 

To  impregnate  ;  to  fecundate.             Brine*.  tion ;  negligence  ;  inattention  to  ink-reft. 

(MPRtypER.  a.    [tmftefn,   French.]  IMPRtT'DENT.  a.  [iarftrW™*,  Fr.    " 

I.  Not  well  adapted;  unqualified.     Birxtl.  Latin.]  Wanting  prnifcncc  :''  '"  ' 

a.  Unfit ;  not  conducive- to  the  ~ ""- "  .■■■       .           ■■ 

3.  Not  juft;  not  accurate. 
IMPRO'l'ERLY.  ad. 

I.  Not  fitly  ;  incongruouDy. 

a.  Not  juftly  ;  not  accurately. 


IN 

FMPtTDHHT.  m.  Umtadrttjs.h 

V       CL.i_-1-C    .__-»!...-    ..JJ1. 


31  Noting  the  itate  or  thing  ptefeiit  at. my 
time  ;  it  h  in  praiftritj.  Smalrtdf. 

3.  Noting  the*time  :  it  bmfpaud  in  ibaiyttr. 


. Li)  Ttr,attack 


l  to  atunit  by 


argu- 

AW4. 

,]    One   that 


IM?U'QN£R.   u  [from 

ttOcki  or  invades. 
mrUPSZjtNCR.  1.  (French.]  Impoteni 
■ability  ;  wcakodi  ;  fecblcncfi.  iU 

'niPULSE.  '■  [i-*«0i>.  Latin.] 


_     ated  force  ;  the  effect  of  one 
U;  uSing  upon  another.  Stirti. 

%.  It&aeax  .actijig  upon  the  mind  ;  motive  ; 
Ma  impreffed,  i^i.. 

j- Hottik  bnprduoa. 


1.  The  aj»  e  ocy  of  b  ody  in 


v  Influence  operating  upon  (he  mini.Wto*. 
GHPtTLSiVE.  &  {•-f^f.  Ft.]  Hninjj  the 

power  of  impalfe ;  moving ;  impellent.  So«/A. 
DIPD'Hirr.  /-  [im?«m.ti,¥t.  imftmjta,,  Lat.] 

Frerdam  from  puniihmcii  t ;  exemption  from 

WWTRE.  -.  [j»^,»J,  Latin.]  """' 

1.  Defiled  with  guilt  1  unholy.  Dtmt. 

a.  Caainrj  to  tuctity  ;  unhallowed.  Millm. 
j.  Unrhatte.  jUJtfm. 

4.  Feculent-;  foul  with  eMraneout  matures  ; 

My. 

IMPIT  KELT.  ad.  WJlh  impurity. 
IMPU'RENESS.  I    ,.    [imPwHai,   Lit.  from 
MPURITV.        t       imfutt.] 

L.  Want  of  fanetiey  ;  want  ofbolinefr. 

*>  Ad.  of  unchiQi  ty.  Alliritry. 

J.  Fenjlen:  admixture.  Aihilhiol. 

ftlMMJ-RE'LE.  ».  «.    [impmrfr.r,  French, 

ftna  fTplt.\   To  make  red ;  to  colour   a* 

withpurpfe.  Jfit'on. 

IMPUTABLE,  a.  [from  «t/t* .] 

t  Cbarjjeable  upon  any  one ;  that  of  which 

(r.»iBiv  be  acuiTed.  tWA. 

a  AtciTable  ;  chargeable  with  a  fuu! VAyliffi. 
■MWTABLENESl  /,  The  quality  oi  being 


lElhk. 


[*** 


7.  Concerning.  i«*«. 

8.  A  Iblemn pbrafe  1  ufed  that,  in  lit  iiwg'r 

mami.  Drydi*. 

0.  Noting  caufc  :Jn  my  behalf.      Shakifpeart. 
ic.  In  that.  Becaufe,  Sbaitfpttrr. 

'    11.  In  ai  ami.  Since  ;  feeing  that.     Mfitr. 
IN.  a*. 

1.  Within  fotnc  place ;  not  out.  Stytb, 
■A.  Engaged  to  any  affair.                      DtmiA 

3.  Placed  in  foine  itite.  -Pipt. 

4.  Noting  immediate  entrance     Sbaitfjvmn. 

5.  Into  any  place.  CtlHir. 

6.  Clofe;honie._  Taller. 
IN  hu  commonly  in  eompofiiiona  negatifeor 

privative  fenfc,  as  in  the  Latin  1  fo,  aB'nt 
■  denote*  that  which  till  latStvt^  that-  which 
doel  mot  oil.  Ik  before  r  is  changed  into  r  t 
ai  irrtpilar;  before  L  into  L  ;  itiltnlnti 
anil  into  m  before  fome  other  confonants  ; 
as  imfrcltiit. 

INABILITY.*,  [m  Koitiiiiij.]  Impuiffance; 
impotence  ;  want  of  power.  >     Hotter. 

INA'BSTINENCE.A[«andai(!iM«.] 

Intempecance  ;  want  of  power   to  abflain  : 

prevalence  of  appetite.  Millm. 

IhlACCE'SalBLE.  a.  Miutttfiik,  Fi.]i  Not  to 

be   reached;  not  to b«  approached.       .'Hay. 
INA'CCUKACY.  t.  [from  iwinriH.]  Want 

of  eiaSlniTs. 
rNA'CCURATE.  m.  [«  and  ,i««r»<t[  Not  «- 

INA'CTION./.  [mufl™,  Fr.]  Ceflation  from 

labour  ;  forbearance  of  labour.  Ptpt. 

INA'CTIVE.*.  [/.and^fw-JNotbufyinot 

diligent ;  idle  ;  indolent  ;  Hugo tfh.        / 
INA'CriVELY.  ai.  Idly  i  without  labour  [ 

without  motion  ;  flnggualy.  Loiki. 

INACTFV1  i  Y.  4.  [m  and  aerrtitj.}  Idlenefr  1 


Not  equal  to  the  purpofe  ;  defective.  Licit. 
INADEQUATELY,   ad. .  Defeditdf ;    not 

completely.  ink. . 

INADVE'RTENCE.?     r.,.juff,„rt  Vr1 
INADVE'RTKNCY.  (  ''  L*™*"'"».  *'-J 

1.  Carelefuiui;  negligence ;  inattcntion.5n/*. 

a.  Act  or  effect  of  aegligenee.  Addi.n>, 

INADVE'RTENT.  a.  [in  and  aJvtrUiu,  Lat.] 


niwrA'noN. 

i.ARnbntio 

(uetonetof  good.'         Itrytta.  Sbahjptai 

a.  Ceofun  ;  reproach.  <U/j/« 

I-  Hint  j  night  notice.  SMi/piatt. 

IMPUTATIVE.   >.  [from  bmfn,.]  That  may 

mpute.  Ainfuwtb. 

T.1MPVTR.  ..  a.  [imfmltr,  Vr.imf-U.lM.] 

1.  To  charge   upon  ;  to  attribute :  generally 

*To  reckon  to  one  what  doea  not  proper-' 
V  bdoaj  to  him.  Mills'. 

WPUTF.H.  1.  'from  iwp*u,\  He  that  impotci,         .- — „  ...... 

'  *■(**■  [",  l^tav.)  IN  AMl'SUBLE.  a.  [J.«j^M»,  French^ 

Lrtxiif  the   ptice  where  any  thing  i»  pre-  NottobHpfl.                                     Hammnd. 

*n:  fetfr  6t*fr.                             gtitfax.  INA'WK.  *.~«»u, Lltio.]  Empty  j  void. 


Negligent ;  carclcfs. 
INADVE'RTENTLY.  ai.  Carclefly ;   negli. 

gently.  Clarif,, 

INA'LIENABLE.  a.   [it  and  ali-atU.]  1  ha 

cannot  be  alienated,  or  granted  to  another. 
INALTME'NTAL.  a.  [;<■  and  al,mmM.~] 


L 


j' 


fN'C 


INC 


'    5*.  INA'NIMATE.  *..  a.  [»  and  anlm^LA] 

To  minute  ;  to  quicken.  Not  in  ide.  Do—t. 
INA'NIMATE.    1  a.  r/twWM,  Litin.) 
INA'NIMATED.J    Void  of  life;   without 

animation  Bnnn.  CArtar. 

INANITION.  ..  [/«*(,'«,  Fr.]  Emptinen.  of    INCAPABI'LITY. 

tody  ;  want  of  lulncfi  in  the  vdTeli   of  the 


INCA'NTATORY.a.  [from  wot*.  Lai*] 
Dealing  by  enchantment  ;  magical  jrtH 

T.  INCA'NTON.»..a.  [«  and  t-.<«  ]  To  un- 
ite to  a  canton  or  feparate  cwumiuuty. 


INA'NITT.  ..  [from  mow,  Latin.]   Empti- 

nefs ;  void  fpace.  Dirty. 

IN.VPPETBNCY.  ,.  [«  and  aff,mtia.  Lat.] 

Want  of  fi-umach  or  appetite. 
INAPPLICABLE.  a.  [/.  and  apflkalU.} 

'•'-■  ■-  be  put  to  a  particular  ufe. 
ICABI'LITY. ..  [from  ia,, 

Unfitnda  for  the  particular  purpofe 


[frommca, 

INCA'PAB  J.ENESS.  J       Inability ; 

difqualifi  cation  legal 
INCA'PABLE. ..  Tma 


INAPPLICABILITY. ..  [from  inafptu. 

>r  the  particular  purpofe. 
INAPPLICATION. ,.  [Uaff&col 


Indolence  ;  negliget 

INA'R  ABLE,  a.  (in  and  an,  Latin.]  Not  ca- 
pable of  i  illige. 

T.INA'RCH.  «.a.  [wand  ant.1  Awew  ia 

cdlidfrraftinghy  approach;  and  is  ufedwhes 

the  ftrck  and  the  tree  mar  be  joined.  'Miltr. 
INARTl'CHLATE.  a.  \i*arti,vll,  Fr.  in  and 

trtioiUtA  Not  nitered  with  diftini3nef»,  lite 

tliat  of  the  fyitible*  of  human  fperch.  Dry. 
INARTICULATELY  a..'.  Not  dillinclly. 
INARTI'CUHTINl^S.    '.   [  from /»«/;«- 

iitc]  Confufion  of  founds  ;  want  of  diilinct- 

nefa  in  pronouncing. 
INARTIFICIAL.*.  [>■  and  arrj&M/.] 

Contrary  to  art.  Decay  rfPiiiy. 

INARTIFl'CIALLY.  «t   Without  ait ;  in  a 

manner  contrary  to  the  rule*  of  art.     CtUitr. 
INAri'E'NTlON.  ,.  [wtt.nti..,    Fr.]  Dlfre- 

gard  ;  nc^iierrtce  ;  ncglefl.  Rotiri. 

INATTE'NTIVE.  *.  [i.  and  af /«**«.] 

CarvlA.  ;  negligent ;  rrgardkft.  /faifr. 

INAU'DIBLE.  a.  [in  andarttiU.]  Not  to   be 

heard  ;  VOld  of  found.  Sbakciprare. 

T*  INAUGURATE.  v.  a.  [/augur*,  Lat.] 

To  confecrale  ;  to  inveft  with  a  new  office 

by  f-.trn.ii  rites.  H'oittm. 

INAUGURATION.  /.  [hnnjnratia*,  Fr.] 

Inveiliture  by  folemn  rite*.  Htnoil. 

INAURATION.  ,.  [ia«r*,LM.]Thcaaof 

gilding  or  covering  with  gold.       A'k*tbnot. 
INAUSPl'fJIOUS.  *■  [in  ind  a.Jbithn,.] 

Ill-omened ;  unlucky ;  unfortunate.  Crajbm. 
JNBE'ING.  i.  [in  and  Uing.]  Inherence  ;  infe- 

narablencf*.  Watti. 

I'JOORN.  a.  [in  and  term.)  Innate  ;  implanted 

WBRr'ATHED.a.  [iamdfawttV]  Infpuedi 
infufed  by    infpiration.  Milton. 

I'NBRED. '„.[,.  and  tr*L]  Produced  within  I 
hatched  <>r  generated  within.  Milton. 

T.  INCA'GF..  *.  a.  [ia  snd  cap.]  To  coop 
up  ;  to  Ihut  up  ;  to  Confine  in  a  ease,  or  any 
narrow  .'pace.  '  Sb<iirftvaft, 

IN'JALE'SCP.NCE.7  i.  [intuitu;  Ijitin.] 

INCALE'SCENCY.  J  The  ftate  of  growing 
warm  ■,  warmth  ;  incipient  heat.  £**, 

lNCANlATiON.f.[.««M/,™,  French.] 
Charma  uttered  by  ringing;  enchantment. 
Ar/./je, 


mJ* 


I.  Wanting  power  ;  wanting  nod 
ing  ;  unable  to  comprehend,  learn,  or 
Band.  '"'    ' 

a.  Not  able  to  admit  or  have 
3 1  Unable  ;  not  equal  to  anything. 
4-  Disqualified  by  lav 

INCAPA'CIOtJS.   a.[. 
row;  offmallcontenj 

INCAPA'CIOUSNESS.  r.  [from  rasa/».»J 

To  INCAPACITATE.  *.  ».  [^  and 

KTodi&ble;  i 
1.  To  disqualify. 
INCAPA'CiTY.  i.  [iMctfatil/,   French.]  1 

power  of  body ;  want  of  cotnprencnfinn 

of  mind.  Jti*^* 

Ta  INCA'RCERATE.  v.  *.  [urmn,  L 

To  imprifon  ;  to  confine.  Bm 

INCARCERATION.  ..  [From  «»>**. 

lmprifonment ;  confinement. 
To  INCA'RN.  «.a.  [mterm,  Latin.]Toe 

with  ncih.  W*% 

T*  INCAHN. »  ..To  breed  flelh.    W<fm 
7*  1NC.VRNADINE.   *.  M.  [HL-«-.Mb%pl 

rcd,-ltalian.]Todkred-  *"  '   " 

T.  INCA'RNATE. «.  a.  [i««~ 

Lat.]  To  clothe  with  ncih  ;  D 

flelh. 
INCA'RNATE. finrlit.  a.  [aanK,  Frojehj 

Clothed  withfleDi;  embodied  it  '"   '   M 
INCARNATION./.  fi«.rm»*a,, 

I.  The  adof  aiTumuig  body.  '  Tafit 

1.  The  Date  of  breeding  BeuV '        fTjftH 
INCA'RNATIVE.  i.  h.t*rmatif,  Fr.l  AH 

dicine  that  generate)  flelh,  Wijm 

To  INCA'oE.  «.  a.  [ia  and  tafi.)  To  corori 

enclofe  ;  to  inwrap.  A 

INCAUTIOUS,  a.  [ia  and  ealita,.}  L'«- 

negligent ;  hccdlefi. 
INCAUTIOUSLY,  ail.  Unwuilj  ; : 


I.  Onewhofco  houlei 

mjlice  or  forrifhkery. 

i.  0:«:  who  inflimea  faflionj,or  p 

quarreb.  King  Cbarla.  M 

I'NCENSE.  ..  [hnJmm.  Latin ;    < 

Perfume*  eihakd  by  fire  in  bj 

god  or  goddefa. 
r.  I'NCENSZ.  *.  a.  [from  the  nMBJIbf* 

fumewith  incenfe. 
T,  lSCETMSE.*.  a.  [»»«*/«, I*fc]T»  • 

kindle  to  rage  i  to   '  "  "'     ■■■     ■  ■ 


Ciooo 


(wage :  to  provoke ;  to  eiafpente.  Drjdrn. 
HCrVKSEMENT.  >.  [from  hatmfi.]     Rage ; 

heat ;  fury.  Soattff*irt. 

HCE'NSiObL  i.  [«$£*,  Latin.]     The  a 61  of 


UTCFN30JL  i.  [  Latin.]  A 


icon  hre, 
kindler  ol 


mil;  four.  Addinm. 

KCr/NTIVE.  m.  Inciting;  encouraging. 
KCETTION.  i.[i*afti*,  Latin.)     Beginning. 

IHCX'PTtVE.  *.  [;»]*.>«,  Latin.]  Noting 
kegmning.  I.cttr. 

fflCETTOR.  ..  (Latin.]  A  beginner  ;  one 
*bo  it  m  hii  rudiments. 

KCERATION.  j.  [iwn,  Latin.]     The  ait 

DKEHTIT UDE.  ..  [tewrritafr,   Fr.    wnrfi- 

■*,  I-itin.]     Uncertainty,  doubtfulnrfs. 
BCPS3A.V  f.  ».  [i«  and  «/.«,  1  .atiii]     Un- 


Sntt 


WCEKSANTLY.  ml  [from  outfit.]  Willi- 
■L  intermiiiion  ;  continually  AMi.au. 

nCIST.,.  [i«,jfc,  French ;  ;-«>-,  Latin.] 
ITssarnral  and  criminal  conjunction  of  per- 
fc™  within  degreei  prohibited.    Sbniifpmrr. 
ICE'STUOUa. ..  [&e  • 
ty  of  incefc ;  guilty  o 

HCE'STUOUSLY.  ad.  [from  wnjjw.1.1  With 
annual  lore.  Vrydtn. 

DtCH.,.  [ince,  Salon ;  .mm,  Latin.] 
I.  A  tneafuie  nf  length  fufpofea  equal  to 
iktcc  grain*  of  barley  laid  end  to  end  ;  the 
twelfth  part  nf  a  foot.  HriJtr. 

%■  A  prat  r bill  name  for  a  unall  quantity. 
J.  A  aice  point  or  time.  Slmkctcart. 

T.  INCH.  ,.  ..  [from  the  noun.] 
V  To  driTc  by  in  diet  DryJt*. 

%■  To  deal  out  by  inches ;  to  give  fparingly. 

I.  UiCH  »  «,  To  advance  or  retire  a  little  at 

WCHED.  *.  [with  a  word  or  number  before 

'"1  "     " '        "i  or  breadth.     ' 

'  AimftmHk 

INCHMEAL.  ..  [hub  and  »«/.]    A  piece  an 

■eh  long.  Sink/part. 

INCHOATE.    „.  :  [LkA.,'  Latin.]     To 

■CHOATiON.  i.  [;«*«,<>,,  Latin.]    [nrep- 

ncHOATIVE.  «.  [/«««».-•»,  Lat.]  Incrp- 
wn ;  tuning  inchoatioo  or  beginning. 

■  KS.  ..  [frrnn  iSTESl  To 
tat.  Medicine*  are  faid  to  ««'*  which  con- 
*"    ■  s,  by  which 

:  divided. 


INC 

INCIDENCE.  ?  i.  [»<«/»,  to  fall,  Latin  ;  In- 

PNCUDENCY.  t  tMtwtt,  French.] 

i.  The  uircfiiuii  with  which  one  body  trrikea 
upon  another;  and  the  angle  made  by  that 
line,  and  the  plane  ftruck  upon,  i>  called  the 
angle  of  itiLma.  $j,i*y. 

i.[jmiJtti,  Latin.]  Accident;  hap;  ca* 
fualty.  Shakiffxar,. 

I'NCIUENT.  ..  [hcUnt,  Fr.  ;«,■*«,  Lat.] 
I.  Cafual ;  fortuitous  ;  occafwnal ;  happen- 
ing accidentally  ;  falling  in  befide  die  main 
dciign  ;  happening  befide  cipcctation./fdHi. 
■X.  Happening;  apt  to  happtn.'  Smalt. 

INCIDENT.  ,.  [from  the  adjective.]  Some- 
thing happening  befide  the  main  defign  ;  ca- 
fnaity.  JJijdoi. 

1NCI  DE'NTAL.  o.  Incident ;  cafual ;  happen- 
ing by  chance.  Milio*. 

INCjDfc'NTALLY.  ad.  Befide  the  main  de- 
fign  ;  occasionally.  Satdtrfi*. 

I'NCIDENTLY.  ad.  [from  hdjat.]  Occa- 
fionally ;  by  the  by ;  by  the  nay.         Ba.tm. 

To  [NCl'NERATE.  v.  a.  [i*  and  cfuru,  Lat-j   ■ 
To  bora  to  afues.  "  H  'rvtj. 

INCINERATION.  ..[m^Wwie.,  Fr.]  Tho 
act  of  burning  any  thing  to  aihe*.       Bojlr. 

INCIRCUMSPE  CTION.  ,.  [i.  and  linam- 
r/nSw-..]  Want  of  caution  ;  Want  of  heed.  Br, 

1NCV3ED.  a.  [i«i/.,,  Latin.]  Cut  ;  made  by 
cutting.  JPji&mm.' 

JNC1-S10N. ,.  [\mtffim,  French.] 
l.  A  tut  [  ■  wound  made  with  a  lharp  inilru- 

.     ment.  twit. 

1. 1'iviGon  of  vifcofiiks  by  mrdicinea.  &«, 
INCI'SIVE.  a.  [i*cj/if,  Fr.  from  ,'*./«,  Latin.] 

Having  the  quality  of  cutting  or  dividing. 

Sifla. 
INCl'SOR.i.  ((«« w,  I-atin.1    Cutter;   tooth 

in  the  forepart  of  the  mouth. 
INCI'SORY.   «.  [:-c,:;:rc,  French.]      Having 

the  quality  of  cutting. 
INCISURE...  [«»/.«,  Latin.]    A  cut ;  an 

aperture.  Dtrlam. 

INCITA'IION.  '.  [iKc'Uli,,  Latin.]     Incite- 

r.  INc'lTE.ii.fl'^m/j.La'tui.f  loltirupi  , 
to  pufh  forward  in  a  purpote ;  to  animate  ; 
to  Iptir  ;■  to  urge  on.  Swift. 

INCITEMENT,  i.  [from  indlt.]  Motive;  in- 


INCIVl'LITY.  i.  [/"./c.Y-iv,  trench.] 

I.  Want  ofeourtefy;  rudeneli.         Ti!toltm. 
1.  Aft  of  run  end's.  Taylor. 

INCLE'MENCY.  ..  [i«fc».™(M, Latin.]  Ilu- 
mercifolncf];  cruelty;  fevericy ;  har(hnd">! 
roughnefs.  Dry/m, 

INCLE'MENT.b.[(-»  and </<*»>, Lat.]  'Un- 
merciful ;  unpityuig  ;  void  uf  tendcrnef*  ; 
lurfh.  mMilte*. 

INc:U'NABLE.B.[;pK/iimi;/H1  Latin.] 

I.  Having  a  propcnliun  of  will;  favourably 
difpofed  j  willing  H<*iir. 

t.  H  aving  a  tendency.  Bt*tlty. 

INCLINATION,  t.  iHHk'uafiM.  Fr.    »cfpaa. 

j i.  ...  ,CoooTe 


INC    . 

Ik,  Latin.] 

I.  Tendencv  toward  uiy  point  Nnrttm. 

».  Natural  aptnefn.  ^fgViAi. 

3.  PropenGon  of  mind  j  Favourable  difpofi. 
lion  ,  incipient  dclirt  Clarmiim. 

4.  Love )  affeSion  ;  regard.  Drydtn. 

5.  Difpofition  of  mind.  Siatciptari. 

6.  The  tendency  of  the  magnetical  needle  to 
the  caA  or  weft. 

7.  {In  pharmacy.]  The  ail  by  which  a  dear 
liquor  i>  poured  off  from  Tome  feed  or  ledi- 
ment  by  only  (looping  the  veffel.         ^awcy. 

INCLI'NATORY.  ...[From  initial.]  Having  a 
quality  of  inclining  to  one  or  other.    Brrwn. 

INCLI'NATORILY.  ad.  [from  imtinaUry.'] 
Obliquely  ;  with  inclination  to  one  fide  or  (he 
other.  Brrum. 

To  1NCLPNE. «.  a.  [ixJW,  Latin.] 

1.  To  bend;  to  lean;  to  tend  toward  any 
pilt,  Brvam. 

*.  To  Kefivouralily  difpofed  to  ;  to  feel  de- 
fire  beginning,  tkiicjitmrw. 

7.INCLPNE.*.*. 
f.  To  give  a  tendency  or  direction  to  any 
plate  or  (late.  Ptft. 

at  To  turn  toward  any  thing,  u  delirutts  or 
attentive.  MUl*n. 

3.  To  bcnd'i  to  incntvate.  Drjdt*. 

ft  INCT-rP.  t..  «.  [in  and  .J!/.]  To  grafp; 
toendofc  ;  tofurfound.  Sbat'litmrc. 

Ti  INCLOISTER.  *.  a.  [in  and  .Ajfcr.J  To 
ftui  up  in  a  cloUler. 

T»  INCLO'UD.  «.  a.  [in  and  cfcaaVl  To  dar- 
ken ;  to  obfeure.  Staitiptari. 

T.  INCLU'DE.  v.  *  [i>cU,  Latin.] 
I.To.cnclnfr;  tolhutin. 
«.  To  comprife  ;  tocomprehend.         Baoa, 

INCLU'SIvk.a.  [ikW/;  FreuchJ 

I.  Encloiing;  encircling.  Shattfftart. 

%,  Comprehended  in  the  fum  or  number. 

INCLUSIVELY.  *J.  [from  hMw]  The 
thing  mentioned  reckoned  into  the  account 
From  Sunday  to  Sunday  iatlafiaah ;  that  is, 
taking  both  Sundayn  into  the  reckoning. 

INCOa'gUI.ABLE.  -.  [in  and    «•**£•*.] 


INCCG.  e/  [corrupted  by 

w»u,  L»t.J  Unknown  ;  in  private.  AM!/.*. 

INCCGITANCY.  u    \luagUanih.     Lath.] 
Want  of  thought,  7fcY/,. 

INCOT.ITATIVIi.      «.    {7.    and    «fit.»«*.] 
Wanting  the  power  of  thought.  lair. 

INCCGNTTO.  ad.  I  i««jn;i*,,  Latin.]      In  n 
ftate  or  concealment.  Pikr. 

INCOHERENCE. »     ..       .    .  , 

lNCOHE'RENCY.S'-i-""mUfWrn,"'J 
1.  Want  of  cohrfiom  ;  h™t:]cJi-of  material 
parts.  •  i         /bj/r. 

3.  Want  of  connexion  ;  incongruity  ;  incon- 
fcquence  of  argument ;  want  ofdepenrtance 
of  one  part  upon  anethcr.  Lotit. 

INCOHERENT. ..  [in  and  «£«*•*.] 

1.  Without  cohefionj  loole.  H>«n/vard, 

a.  Inconsequential;  incomifleiit  ;  hating  no 


INC 

'  dependence  of  one  part  on  another .  Ztde, 
INCOHE'RENTLY.  ad.  intoouftenuy ;  in- 

confequentully.  Brnmr. 

INCOLU'MIfY.r.  [hto!xmite,,lM]  Safety; 

feenrity,  HrnL 

INCOMBUSTIBILITY.  ,   [from  in^ml^ti-  ■ 

ifc.l    The  quality  of  rrfifling  fire.  }tm. 

INCOMBUSTIBLE.  ..    [l.^mi.JU.1,,    ft.] 

Net  tobeconl'nmtd  hy.fire.  mink 

INCOMRU'STIBLENESS. ,.  [from  ««*»- 
'  <*..]  The  quality  of  not  bdt%  wafted  by  fin 
I'NCOME  1  [a>aiuic«w.]  Revenue;  produce 

of  any  thing.  8adL 

INCOMMENSURABILITY...  [from  aw 

mnuaruUi.)  The  ftite  of  one  thing  whfi  re- 

fpeer,  to  another,  when  they  cannot  be'eem- 

pared  by  any  common  meafure. 
INCOMME'NSC" RABLE.    *.-  [m,  im,  and 

mtmimiHit,  Latin.]     Not  to  be  reduced  to 

any  meafure  common  to  both.  fFaflfa 

INCOMMENSURATE,   a.   [«,<■,   aid' 

■uxmrii,  I  jtin,]     Not  admitting  one  cenn- 

mon  meafure.  BaMa. 

Ti  1NCCMMODATE.7  c.  a.  [nuoaaa>, 
Ti  INCOMMODE.       J    Latin]  To  be  k- 

convenient  to  ;  10  hinder  or  emhat  nfo  witfi^ 

ont  very  great  ininiy .  WafrfaaaBi 

INCOMMO'UIOUS.  1.  [iiui«nn«,  Lma.] 

Inconvenient  to ;    veraiioui  without  great 

nuTcbirf.  Smltr. 

INCOMMC'DIOUSLY.  mi,  Incocveuientln 

INCOMMO'DIOUSNESS.  1.  [from  hc—*- 

-      n  ' B^it. 

Ffeich.] 

lNCOMMUNlCABI'Lrrr.>.[fr«nMSar»>-  ' 
akailtJ]    The  quality  of  not  being  imputi- 


INCOMMCDITY.  1 


INCOMMUNICABLE.   < 


[/»!■— If  iW, 


1.  Not  impartible  ;  not  to  be  mark  the  ec*a- 
roon  right,  property,  or  4oaatf  of  more  tha*  ■' 
one.  Stmrfi*. 

a.  Not  to  be  cipreffcd;  not  to  be  told.  Si*!. 

INCOMMU'NlCABLY.-ai  [from i>an«f 
(tilt.']  In  a  manner  not  to  be  imparted  at 
communicated.  rrafewiV. 

INCOMMU'NIC'ATING.  a.  [u  andti—H*- 
tatiig.]  Hiving  no    mtercottrfc  with    each 


HA. 


INCOMPA'CT.        \  a.  [kt  anft  <aaeaae?1  Net 
INCOMPA'CTED.  J  joined-* not  cohenng.     ■ 

*jfc    . 

INCO'MPARABLE.  a.  [iaaaparatli.  Ft.) 

Excellent  above  compare  (  excellent  beyoad 

all  competition,  Si4~-*y.  Drfta. 

INCO'MPARaBI-T.  ai.  [from  imimm-TalUX 

1.  Beyond  com  par  if  on  ;  without  celnperitioi. 

7tmttr. 

1.  Excellently;  to  the  Mgheft  deprrt-M^W. 
INCOMPA'SSIONATE.  a.  fn  and  mfV   ' 

ffrt-tal  VoidcfpHy.oGtendtnKta. 
INCOMPATIBl'HTY.  ..  |pr 

tibibtjt  in  and  aa^trfr  '  -•«■  1 

of  one  thing  with  ar 


INC 

tLE.B,  [tathi 
i    fotoetimes  written  j   it   ana    icmftte,         evidence  a1,  determine*  the  underftanding. 


IKCOMTATIBLE.  a,  [ntbct IvHrfitUJ,,  ai    INCONCLUSIVELY.  .aV  Without-airy  fuch 
"       ""       t  mrittenj   «   and    («■;  -  -      ' '         ■■—■i-i--- 


Lm]  inconCftrtlfwithfomethingtlTeifuoh     INCONCLU'S]V£jn!SS.,^from.i««Ww4'w.] 
at  cannot  fubfift  or  cannot  bepetftrfTcd  tnge-         Wanr  of  r:  tiunal  Cheney.  LeUi. 

(ber  with  fomething  etfe. 
lNCUMPATIfli^Y.    aA      [for   i 


ability  ;  want   of  adequate  ability  or  qua-  ftate  of  being  indigefted. 

ffiHtiun.                                                     JMv/».  INLXyNDH'E...  [„,*»,*»«,  Lut,l  Irregular; 

INCOMPETENT,  a.  [«  and  amfrlml,  Fr.]  rude;  unpolifhtd.                ,                 J>lUJf„ 

Not  fiiitable  ;  not  'adequate  ;  not  proportion-  UNCONDITIONAL.  <..   [in   and  am/Mm*!.] 

ate.                                                            Diylin,  Having  no  exception,  or limitatiun.    Brniur. 

INCOMPETENTLY,  ad.  [from  imrnft—*.]  INCONiHTIONA  IE.  a.  [«  and  ™#*>w.] 

IMiiitibly  ;■  unduly.  Not  limited;  not  reflmiued  by  any  condi- 

1HCOMPLETK.  a.   [in  and  £I.«jU<-fr.l     Not  tions  -,  ahtolute.                                         Ay.-. 

iciicdi  not  finilhed.                            Uutrr.  IN  CONFORMITY.  >.  th  and  ™/m»u>.J  in- 

lNCOMPLETENESS.   i.   [from   i.™^]  compliance  with  thepracticB  ofethxrs. 

Itnpafcclioti ;  imfiuilhed  Mate.'             BojU.  ■                                                                  lltitr. 

■  DICOMPU'ANCE...  [wandnH^wer]  INCONTU'SIOR  u  Urn  and  tarfyfim.)   Dif- 

».  UnrracJabknefs;  imprtcliemblcneft ;  coo-  tiiuSntfi.     Not  ufed.                     „        7'ntM. 

tradietioo,  temper.                               TilUtfijt.  INCOWaiUOtCE. ,  [la  and  «rjA«NV.]tZB< 

V  Rrfu&l  of  compliance.                       Jbgtri.  ii  ^ablenefs;  want  of  adaptation.           *«i>. 

DJCOMPOSED.  ■.  [ia  and  iwmfJid.)    Dif-  INCONGRUITY.  ,.  [hum.,™*',  French.] 

Curbed;  riiicompofed;  difordered.      Hvictt.  I.  UOfuitabltnefi  of  one  tliuig  to  another. 

MC.OM  POSSIBPUTY.  ..  [from  M»*WaV<.j  Stiliiagjot^ 

Quality  of  being  not  poffible  but  by  the  no-  x.  Inconfift'encv  ;  inconfequence  ;  ablurdity  ; 

gat'iocor  tkflruciion  of  fomething.       Mart.  impropriety.                                           Dryacn. 

IN  COM  POSSIBLE,  a.  [»,  in,  and  fmfihl,.]  y  Dilagreement  of  parti;  want  of  Ijnutis- 

Not  pombla  together  ;  not  poffibir  but  by  etc  try.                                                              " 

■rgtarioD  of  fomething  elfe.  Iwrnn 
INCOMPREHENSIBI'lJTY.    i.    [Ins, 

lojisliti.  Ft.]    Unconteivablend*  ;   fupcr>  a.  mcoi'fijtent  j  abfori 

onty  to  human  tmtaflanding,  INCONGRUOUSLY,  ad.  [from  i.<aa.n«m.\ 

INeOMPREHE'NSIBLE.    a,     [mm/ntr*-  Improperly ;  unfitly. 

JMr,  French,]  INCONNE'XEDLY.  .d.  [!a  and  «w«.]With. 

I.  Hot  to  be  conceived, ;  not  to  be  fully  no-  out  any  connexion  or  dependanee.      Brrum. 

otrflood.    '                                    /r>m*W.  INCONsClONABLE.a.  [™  and  c«/mimM-.J 

fcNot  tobeeemtained.                          Haattn'  Void  of  the  fenfe  of  good  andtviL      tfrwfci, 

INCOIMPREHE'NSIBLENESS.  i.  [from  i.-  INCONSEQUENCE^.  [i.™yijwi«r,  »..i- 

<™*«iro/ti/f.]  UnconceiTablencd.        WiuJ.  mifijvmlia.  Eat.]  Inconclufiveucl'i ;  want  nt' 

■  INOiMPRF.riE'Nii|Bl.Y.  .A   [from  few-  jufl  inference.                                  Siilli*gL,t. 

•n*^»i.]  In  a  manner  not  to  be  conceired.  INCONSEQUENT. ..  [m  ar.d  *«./f»«»,tat.] 

Z«*r.  Without  jult   conclulion  ;  without   regubr 

INCOMPRE'SSIBLE.  -.   {i*,«*f,ffiL,   r>.]  inference                     *                            ir™« 

Not  capable  of  being  contprcBed  into  left  INCONSI'DERABl.E.  a.[«  and  f«./,JlraiU.\ 

tpce.                                                        CJmi,  Unworthyof notice;  unimptatant.     .fcp-rr/, 

INeOMPRESMBl'LITY.  r.  [from  fttw<*«/.  -INCONSTOERABLENEbS,..  [from   ,.,.«- 

»'(.]lccapaeityto  befoneezed  into  left  room.  M«*/.l  Small  importance.               Tifotfi*. 

ISC0NCU>RRINO.  #.  [/«  and  »-n«-j'Not  lNt'ONSl'DERAT&*.[imw,?*Ww,L»*.] 

eontorraig.                                              Btcnm.  I.  Carelefl;  though tlcfs;  ntjjligent ;  inatten- 

INCONCE'ALABLE.  «.  [in  and  «mr»i:]  Not  live ;  inauvertenl.                                    £»*>. 

to  be  hid  ;  not  to  be  kept  fecret.         Biaum.  4.  Wanting  due  regard.            Dam  id  Phlj, 

WC0NCJ'l'VA8LE.B.[i»nwnyfl»/e,  Fr.]  In.  INCONSFDERATELY.    ai.     Negligently  ( 

comprchenlibk  ;  not  to  be  conceived  by  the  thoughtlcWy  ;  inattentively.              jMdiit*. 

»in4                                                     ^m.^jt.  INCONS!'DERATEKi;SS.,.ffromi«»v;u,«, 

WCONCEI'VABI.Yjrf.[from  nKaarrfcdUe.r'r.]  ,  at,.] '  Careldncfi ;  -  thougbtliuWi ;     ncgli- 

hi  amanaet  beyond  comprehenfion.    Saulb.  vcBce ;  inadvertence.                       Tilitntn. 

WeONCE'PTlBLB.    a.  \H  and   ^H*lUd,.\  INCON6tI)EIlA',l  ION.  a.  [hagMnvta,  Pr.] 

Not  to  heeunccivid;  incompi  cliemlbie  ;  in-  -     Warn  of  thought,  ioMteniiou  itnadvcrteBce. 

.       oncftWrf.   Notnted.                              Bait,  .                                                 *           T*yUr, 


JNCONCLU'DENT.«.[«and««/-1/«,^at.]    INCONSI'STENCrJ.  7     ,  r  m  .       ... 
Wcrriftg  no  tonlcquence.  M><     INCONSI'STENCYJ  '•  l"** »"^8W»*J 

PWONCLU'SIVE.  «.  [ii  and  omtttfnx.]  Not         1.  Such  oppofitionasthatone  propolillon ii 


10  negative  of  the  other ;  inch  font  ni- 
fty that  both  cannot  be  together.      nvtl. 


u 


INC 

a.  Abfurdity  in  argument  or  narration  ;  ar- 
gument or  narrative,  where  one  partdeftroyj 
the  other  ,  fclf- con  tradition. 

3.  Incongruity.  ■  Strrfl. 

4.  Unfteadiuefs ;  changeablcncfit. 
OJCONSI'STENT.*.  [in  u>d*>*Jj/),nt.] 

1.  Incompatible;  incongruous.  Clarmdi*. 
a.  Contrary.  Lttke. 

t.  Abfurd. 

MCONSI'STENTLY.  ai.  Abfurdry;  tiicto- 
gnroufly  :  with  fell- con  tradition. 

INCONSKSTING.  a.  [in  and  tvji/l.]  Not  con- 
fident;  incompatible  with.  Dryicm. 

WCQHSO>LAm.V..  *.[h.™fil*Ut,  Fr.JNotto 
be  comforted ;  lorrowful  beyond  fufceptihil- 
ity  of  comfort.  Fidir,. 

INCO'NSO  NANCY.  1.  [in  »tid™./™>wy.]  Dif- 
agrecment  with  itfelf. 

INCONSPICUOUS,  m.  [in  and  anfikmu.] 
Indifcernibk  ;  not  perceptible  bv  the  fight. 

INCONSTANCY.,.  ri«»gfc«ri»,  Latin.]  Un- 
flendinefi;  want  of  fteady  adherence  ;  muta- 
bility of  temper  or  affection.  «Wn.«  J. 

INCONSTANT, a.  Umwjfa*,,  Latin.] 

j.  Not  fiiro  in  refotution  ;  not  ftcady  in  af- 
fe&nm ;  wanting  perfevtiance.  Sidney. 

a.'  Changeable i  mutable;  variable.       St.it. 

INCONSU'MABLE.  «.  [in  and  nnfimt  ]  Not 
to  be  wafted.  -       ilr.ru*. 

INCONSU'MP  riBLE.  a.  [in  and  anfamMu, 
ImA  Not  to  be  fptnt ;  not  to  be  btought  to 
an  end;  not  to  be  ennfumed  by  fire     linhy. 

IJJCONTE'STIBLE.  a.  U««a,fiMc,  Fr.]  Not 
to  be  difpnted;  not  admitting  debate;  un- 
controvertible. Ucit. 

INCONTE'STABl.Y.  «/.  [from  imnufiabu.} 
Indifnutably ;  uncontrovertible 


IN  C 


Not  to  be  convinced. 

INCONVI'NCIBLY.  *m\  [from  ;.™™«Hf.] 
Without  admitting  coaviciion.  Bmm, 

INCO'NY.  1.  f  from  .,  and  ««,  to  know.] 
I.  Unlearned ;  artlefs. 
a.  In  Scotland  it  denote*  mifchicvogfly  ua- 
lucky. 

INCO'RPORAL.  a.  [in  and  lerpwnL]  Imma- 
terial ;  diftinft  from  matter  ;  uiitinfl  from 
body.  Xnttiti. 

INCORPORA'LITY.  j.  [inarfnralili,  ft.]  Im- 
matcrialnefa ;  diftinCtneft  from  body. 

INCORPORALLY.  W.  [from  «**«il 
Without  matter;  immaterially. 

7i  INCORPORATE.  «.  a.  [in«nfm,Yi.] 
1.  To  mingle  different  ingredient*  fo  aitfcry 
fhall  make  one  mafs.  Jam. 

a.  To  conjoin  infeparabty.  Stnitifitn, 

3.  To  form  into  a  corporation,  or  body  pus- 
tick.  Ctfim. 

4.  To  unite ;  to  aflbciate.  MSfm. 
c.  To  work  into  another  maf*.  7nifc 
6  To  embody.                                 SHU:™  fat. 

7*  INCORPORATE.  «.  -.  To  none  wtfc 


fomethbig  1- 1  re. 


INCONTI'GUOUS.  n.yinanAanttgnm,.]  Not 
touchmE  each  cth» ■—*"*  ™"~*  f—™.-i..~  n._/. 
INCONfiNENC 


ouching  each  other  ;not joined  together. Snlt. 

^NTINENCE.?  {.[intnntinimUa. Lit. ]!n- 

INUO'NTINENCY.i  ability   to  reftraio  the 


appetites  ;  nndiaftitv. 
INCONTINENT.  ..  [intention,.  Latin.] 
1.  Unchjfle  -,  indulging  unlawful  plcatnre. 
1.  ahuniri^dr-lay;  immediate.  Obiolete.    SB. 
,INCONnNENrLY.Drf 

1.  UnchaftcJy;  without  reftraint  of  the  ap- 

*.  Immediately  ;  at  once.  Obfolete.    Spmrr. 

INCONTROVE'RTIBLE.  a.  [in  and  .»■/.„- 
mtrliUr.~\  Indifputikie ;  not  to  be  difputed. 

rNCONTROVE'RTIBLY.  ad.  To  a  degree 
beyond  corn roverfy  or  difpute.  Brnvn. 

INCONVENIENCE.*      ,.  .    .  „   , 

JNCONVE'NIENCY.i '■!-'"'"""*""'' "'J 
1.  linfitiieft ;  iuexpedicnee.  flWm 

a.  Difadsantagc;    eaufe  of  uneafiuefs  ;  diffi- 
culty. TUIotfn. 

INCONVENIENT.  e.[imm*nunt,  Fr.] 

1.  Incommodioui;  diladvantageouiL     Smntr. 
1.  Unfit ;  in,  int  dient.  '  H^i*. 

INCONVE'NIENTLY.  .*/. 
1.  UiiUilj-  ;  ii.tommodioufly. 


1.  Unfitly  ;  n.conu 
>.  Uufeafonably. 
IKCONVE'RSAULE.*  [w 


«,/«*.] 


INCO'RPOR ATE.  a.  [in  and  m^nft-.fhV 
il ;  unbodied.  Not  uled.  JUtiji. 

■OKATION...[»rtry. 
Union  of  divers  ingredienti 

2.  Formation  of  a  body  politick- 

%.  Adoption  ;  union;  LUociAiotL        Hmnrr- 
INCORPO'REAL.  d.   [innrpTniu,  Latiu.  in- 

arfaril,  ¥1. )  Itnmaterul ;  unbodied.     Bum. 
INCORPOREAL!.  Y.      nd.      InunatetiaDy  | 

without  body.  ■  Snot. 

INCORPORE'IT Y.  1.  [in  and  urpnr/ilj.}  fo- 

materialiry  ;  difiincjnefi  from  body. 
T„  INCO'RPSE  v.u.[i4  and  twflfr.l  To intsr- 

porate.  Notulcd.  SUtifrm. 

INCORR  E'CT.  a.  [,>  and  »»(!.]  Not  mtdy 

finiOied  ;  not  euet, ;  inaccurate.  P-f- 

INCORRE'CTLY.    nJ.     loaexurWerj ;    ■» 

enSit. 
INCORKE'CTNESS...[™  and<wnA>];.]ll>- 

INCCRRllblBLE.  n.  [inejTT.niUt,  Ft.)  Brf 
beyond  corrcclion  ;  depraved  beyond  uneid- 
meBt  by  anv  mtant  Sngfi. 

INCO^RKJl'BLENESi  ..  rfrom  <«™te.J 
Hopclcft  depravity;  b^duda  beyond  all 
meana  of  ainendineu t .  L*k. 

INCORRIGIBLY. -/. [from  ii^rr.^iifr]Tea 
degree  of  depravity  beyond  all  tncoaafa- 
mendincnt.  JBata— ■ 

INCORRUPT. 

INCORR.UPTED. 

depra 
Pure  of  manners;  hoiictt ;  good. 

INCORRtlPTIBl'LIlY.  ,.  [UamftknA 
French.  1  Infufccptibility  of  corruption ;  if  • 
capacity  of  decay.  /JaaiioA 

n,.,-...i.  Google 


INC 

hKCmfMU,    Ft.] 
not  admitting  dc- 

ar,  ,faU. 

INCORRU'PTION.  i.  [mnmfAt,  French.] 

Incanitit j  of  corruption.  Qtr. 

MCORRU'PTNESS. ,.  [from  i*tmpl.) 

I.  Purity  of  nunnen ;  honeftj  ;  integrity. 
Wa&a-rd. 

1.  Freedom  from  decay  or  defeneration. 
T.  INCRA'SSATE.  ».  -.  [«  and  ••>,/*,,  Lit.] 

To  thicken ;  'tie  contrary  to  attenuate. 

Smv:  Ifrwtm. 
JNCRASSATION. ..  (from  iatrajai,.) 

r.  The  ad  of  thickening. ' 

i.  The  fare  of  growing  thick.  Brrm, 

QiCkA'SiATlVS.  a.  [horn  imrafala.)   Hav- 
ing the  quality  of  thickening.  Jitrvrj. 
7<IKCRE'AS£.  *.  «,  [w  and  er««,  Latin.] 

I.  To  grow  more  or  greater  ;  to  advance  in 

quantity  or  value.  Friar. 

».  To  be  fertile.  Hal,. 

T.  1NCRFASE.    v.  a.      To  mate  more  or 

greater.  »  Ttmplt. 

MCREA'SE.  /.  [from  the  verb] 

I.  Augmentation  ;  the  date  of  growing -mure 

« greater.  Fapry 

a.  Increment ;'  that  which  i>  added  to  the 

original  fleet.  LtmlHm. 

J.  Produce..  .    DcIhim. 

4.  Generation.  Shah/prarr. 

j,  Property.  A*«. 

6.  The  flate  of  waxing.  Bern. 

INL'RFASER.  ,.  [from  imraafi.]    He  who 

INCREASED,  a.  Not  created. 
INCREDIBILITY,  a.  [««■««« 
-  The  quality  of  liirpafling  belief. 
WCRE'DIBLE.'  a.  \hur*Jiltth,  I 

wffinjt  belief ;  not  to  be  crcdite. 
.  IHCR£'D[BLEN£SS.*'from/« 

litv  of  bring  not  credible. 
.  INCRE'DIBLY.   aJ.    [from   iatrtJU/r.]     In  a 

manner  not  to  be  believed. 
WCREDU'LlTY.<.[i~-*aWi<;,Fr.J    QuahtT 

of  not  believing ;  bardneti)  "f  belief.  Raitigb. 
MCRE'DULOUS. «  \iw1M1,  Pi.  ;««././«, 

Lat]  Hard  of  belief;  refu Gog  credit.  Jm, 
WCR&DULOUSNESS.  1.  [from  «i«*A«.] 

Hardnefi  of  belief ;  incredulity. 
INCRE'MABLE. «.  [«  and  «*•»,  Lat]    Not 

cr,3rumable  by  fire.  Brazen. 

INCREMENT. ,.  [burim**tam,  Latin.] 

l.  Act  of  growing  greater.  Bran*. 

St.  Increafe;  matter  added.  Wmhnara'. 

3-  Produce.  Plitifir. 

T.r'NCREPATE.  »...[«»/.,  Latin.]    To 

chide ;  to  reprehend. 
IMCREPA'IION.  ,.  [«.-r<ya*»,  Latin.]    Rc- 

prehrnfiori ;  chiding.  HamanaJ. 

.  T«  IHCRU'ST.  )  *.  a.  [iaarafla.  Latin.] 

T.iNCRU'3TATE.$     To  cover  with  an  ad- 

duiooal  coat  adhering  to  the  internal  matter. 

,  ;'.('■  Cirr*'. 

INCRUSTATION.  ,.  [Smraflaliaa,  Fr  ]     An 

a.!l.^r.„. : —  .  fUT;WBin j  fujierinduccJ. 


French.] 
DryJn. 

Xtlihi. 
^.jqua- 


IND 

ft FNCTJBATB. »».[£•«•>, lath."]    Tofit 

INCUBAT  ION.  *.  (>«iArff-,  Fr,  »»M, 

Latin.]      The  ail  of   fitting  upon  eggi  to 

hatch  them.  Xaliqa  S„b.th*,t. 

raCUliUS./.  [Latin;  Jahuh,  French.]    Th« 

niphtniare.  Ffojtr- 

T.  UhJlI'LCATE.  «  <b(««/r^  Latin  j    To 

imprets  by  frequent  admonition*.       Brum. 
INCULCA'TI  IN.  ..  [ftom    .W«w/|     The 

art  of  iinwcffing  by  frequent  admonition. 
INCULPABLE,  a.  [im  and  fKJMfci,' Latin.] 

Unblamable;  not  rcprehrnfible.  Santb. 

INCU'LPABLY.  jJ.  [in  and  caipaUlu,  Latin.} 

Unblamcably ;  without  blame.  Saatb, 

INCU'LT.  a.  [taudta,  !i..iaoilni,  LaL]     Un. 

cultivated  ;  untilkd.  Ibamea. 

INCU'MBENCY.  1.  [from  iacumbtal.] 

1.  'Oie  act  of  lying  upon  another. 

a.  The  ftate  of  Iwjiirur  a  benefice.       Stalft. 
INCU'MBENT.  a.  [i^umh«.,  Latin.] 

I.  RelHng  upon ;  lying  upon.  Bijfi. 

a.  Impofed  as  a  duty.  Spraii. 

INCU'MBENT.  -.  f««™A-«,  Lat]  .  He  who 

is  in  prdent  poilcliion  of  a  benefice.     Svii/t. 
T.  INCJU'MBER,   b.  «.  [wwfNr,    French.! 

',-...  ..„l r.  ^^ 

C  liable  to  a  puniihmen 
prthenfion.  Haywata". 

1.  Tp  occur  i  to  preii  on  the  fcufes.       ioirfi. 

INCURABl'LITY.  ..  [imaraaibtc,  French.) 
ImpoffibiLty  of  cure ;  utter  iiiliuccptibiliiy  of 
remedy.  Hartr,. 

INCU'RABLE.  a.  [tatatmUc,  French.]  Not 
admitting  remedy ;'  not  to  be  removed  by 
medicine ;  irremediable ;  hoptlelk.         S-aift. 

INCU  RABLENESS.  *.  [from  iataraU,.]  State 
of  not  admitting  any  cure. 

INCU'RABLY.  ad.  [from  imaraU,.]  With- 
out remedy.  £«>,. 

IN'JLT'K10Uci.j.  [r»  and  i«™«.]  Negligent; 
inattenuvc.  ieriaaa. 

INCURSION.  ..  [from  nnrn,  Latin.] 

1.  Attack;  mifchieion* occurrence.  £«*£■ 
a.  [ijitsi/ie*,  French.]  Invafion  without  con- 
•jucft ;  inroad  ;  ravage.  Bam. 

T.INCU'RVATE.B.o.[;«Woi,Latin.]  To 
bai  J  ;  to  crook.  Cieptt, 

INCURVATION.  ,.  [from  imrvau.] 
1.  TJie  act  of  bending  or  making  crooked, 
a.  State  uf  being  bent  |    curvity ;  crooked- 
nef*.  GlanilU, 

3.  Flexion  of  the  body  in  token  of  reverence. 


edrtefs ;  the  ftate  of  bending  inward  Ad 
la  PNDAGATE,  «.  a.  [^  litin.]    To 

fcarch  ;  to  beat  out. 
INUAOATION. «.  [froro;»i./.fc]     Search; 

inquiry  ;  ciamlnation.  nWt. 

WDAGATOB..  ..[inJ^aUr^L]  A  fcatch- 
et;  an  inquirer;  an  examiner.  Bajlr. 

To  INDA'RT.  *.  a.  U„  and  Jj.r.]  To  dart 
in;  toftriiein.      "  SifUi'fun. 


:IND  I  N  D 

foINDKOT.*.*.                                      '  LfbttdbeUrttedoM  oret&etd.     ■&,. 

t.  I'o  put  in  debt.  .  i.  Hot  to  be  amssUed                          tfii. 

%.  To  oblige  i  to  pot  Wider  obligation.  Mill.  4NDE'LICACY.  i.    [i*  and  *titacj.\  WniJ 

INDEBTED.  p.,rt,.;fnl  „.■  [la  »nd  Ai(.  |  -  Ob-  -delicacy,  want  vfcicgaM  decenc.     X44— 

ligtd  by  Ibmethmg  received  i  hound  to  re-  ■  INDELICATE, a.  [i.  and  Mit*t.]  Wants*; 

(litutien  ;  baring  umimrd  a  debt.     Htiitr.  daeency,  void  of  a  wick  leafs  al  decency. ' 

INDECENCY.   «.  [W,,™.,    French.]     Any  "INDEMNIFICATION.  -.[fro:ii.i«U*^.] 

thing  unbecoming;    any  thing  contrary  lo  i.  Secuiity  againlt  loft  or  penally. 

good  manners ;  fomttbing  wrong,  but  fcarce  i.  Reimbursement  -of  bih  or  penalty. 

criminal.                                                     L~kt.  1„  lNDE'MNlr'Y.iN«,  [iaand  ***&] 

INDECENT,  a.  [kh&twV  FrclttKl     Unbc-  r.  To  fecore  *£smft  lofcor  penalty. 

■coming;  unfit  tbr-thceyesor  ran.       Setii.  i.  To  maintain  unhurt                          Wife 

IXDE'CENTLY.  .al  Without  decency;  in  a  INDEMNITY,  j.  (w™./;/,  Frencb.jS^a- 

manner  contrary  to  decency,  rity  from     puniihiuent  ;    exemption   bum 

INDKCI'DUOUS.  a.  {«  and  aMdUm.]     Not  pinurameot.                                 '     X.CIanav 

falling ;  not  flred ;  not  liable  to  i  yearly  fall  7>  [NDaVNT.  *. «  [«  »d  aV»,  a  tooth,  Lk] 

■of  ilir  leaf;  evergreen.                        --.BrniM-  To  mark  any  thing  with   incquaKij  Ekrr 

INDECLI'NABLE.  a  [iHfe/iMeffu,   Latin.],  tew  of  teeth ;  to  cut  iat  and  out  ;  to  Baals) 

Not  varied  by  terminations.             MrtiUbnt.  wave  or.unduuUc.                            *-«Wi 

.INDF.GO'ROUS.  ..  [iWnwn,  Latin.]     Inde-  5V1NDENT.  „.  ..[fcomtheane.tbwlofoBnBj 

cent ;  unbecoming.,                               Nnrit.  counterparts  of  a  contract   together.]    H 

.  IHDECCRUM.  i.i Latin.]  Indecency;  fome-  contract ;  to  bargain ;  to  iriakc a  eo»paJL- 

tmng  unbecoming.           "                      Tats*  D~J<f«(f 

■  INDEED,  o/  \i»  ir.d«l  INDENT. ,.  [from  the  verb.]    Inequality ?a 

*.  In  reality  ;'ip'timh;  in  verity.        Sidnij.  cloture ;  indentation.                     Jsatay 

■X,  Above  common  rate.                         JWu.  INDENTATION.!.  [™  and  *«,  Latin.] 

3.  This  is  to  be  granted  that:  In  h  viin  u-  indenture ;  waving in  any  figure  Wmm\ 
dcotl,  but  hi  una  happy.                    ■  Walt.  INDENTURE.  1.  [from  haW.]    A  oM 

4.  It  ia  ufcd  as  a  flight  anertion  or  recapilu-  fo  mined  becaufe  the  counterpart!  ar 
latum  in  a  fenfc  hardly  perceptible  or  eipli-  '  dented  or  cut  one  by  the  other.  t 
cable:  / ratf  / risajif  it  a  rM/afcran,  i/,«ji  INDEPENDENCE.)  ..  [«J^-Ja«, 
indeed  /  W  M  mm  »  fs  nWai.  Jj™.-  INDEPENDENCY  J  Freedom  ;  acasj 
J.  It  is  life J  to  note  coneelSons  in  eompari-  from  reliance  or  control;  fiate  over  * 
foil  a :  be  h  a  greater  mat  indeed  ' 


INDEPENDENT,  a.  \  MfitmL-K  ft.] 

'    '■-    '-arndtag,    -"-   '■- J^- 

relying  < 


Not  depending;  not  fupporEcd Xj  M 


Without  wear meti 1  Dryja.         perinur  caufe  or  power.  -Jfa) 

IMDKFECTIBI'LITY.  ..   [from  hmUfifbib.]    INDEPE'NDENT.  /.  One  who  in  retM 

The  quality  of  fuffering  no  decay;   of  being         affairs  holds  that  every  wngrcearion  Manna* 


1NDEFATIGABLY.  «J.  [from  M>frligab!r.}  ».  Not  relating  to  any  thing  «&,  •»<>*£- 

The  quality  of  buffering  no  decay;  of  being  -  affairs  holds  that  every  congregation  hai 

fubject  to  no  dcfitt.'  nlete  church.                                       f.ntrp. 

INDKFE'CIIBLE.  o.  [/«  and  V(/i-3«/,  Latin.]  INDEPE'NDENTLY.  «J.  [from  Mp^atW.) 

-    Unfiuling  ;  not  liable  to  defeat  or  decay.  Without  reference  to  other  things.    Aj^n' 

INDEFEASIBLE,  o.  [intbfaifiUr,  French-j  Nob  INDESE'RT.  1,  [ia  and  aV«rt.]     Want  »Saf 

■    to  be  cut  off;  not  to  be  vacated ;  irrevocable.  rit. 

D«,y.fPi.t,,  -ENOE'SINENTLY.  *rf.  [Mtaaftasr,  ...    ._ 

■   INDE'FENSIBT.R.  «.   [i.  and  aMatiw,  Latl  Withtmt  ccftation.                                   -J 

What  eannot  be  defended  or  maintained,  fl™.  INDESTRU'CTIBLE-  «.  [«  and  t/ui 

^  INDR'HNITK.  a.  [«A/fai*»,  Latin]  Not  to  be  destroyed.                                *^™ 

1.  Net  determined  ;  not  limited ;  not  fettled.  INDETERMINABLE,  a.fi 

Baa*.  Not  to  be  fixed;  not  to  be 

a.  Large  beynnd  the  comprehenCon  of  man, 

IhmijiTi  riot  abfulutely  without  limitt,  Sfc8<  INDETE'RMINATE.  m. Tl .     ,. 

IN. >E" FINITELY,  ad.  filed;  not  denned  ;  indefinite. 

i.  Without  any  fettled  or  determinate  limi-  INDETERMINATELY,    mi.     ladasVM 

liron.                                                    '■  Umttr.  not  iiianyfellled  manner.                  ,  JM 

1.  To  a  degree  indefinite.                          A«.  INDHTK'RiyiNED.  «■  U*  and  atftisassdM 

lUDEK'NlTUDR.  ,.  [from  Wyf.ilr.]  Qiian-  fettled;  unfixed.                                    ,* 

tityuo:H:nitedbyourGnd^rftlmding,t!iough  IN  DETERMINATION  '-I»»»"diia* 

yet  fit:he.                                                      JrvA-.  ris».l     Want  of  determinaiion.       JMH 

JN  DELIBERATE.     ?  a.  [h  and  .•£/&»««,]  INDEVOTION.  ».  (Jadnaaasp,  Fr.]   M 

IN1>E1.FBERATED.  J        Unpremeditated;  devotion:  irrdigion.                  i^jf/M 

donawithoiit  confideration,  '          BramtM  INDEATKUT.  ..[jhM,  Fr.V  Neasa»»af 

INDE'LISLE.  a.  [iaMiii.'u,  Latin]    '  not  religious;  irreligious,         D«*]»ft>*> 


IN  D 

INDEX  i.  [latin.]         * 
I.  The  difeoverer ;  the  pointer  out  Arhull. 
j.  The  hind  tint  points  to  an*  thing.  Sail. 
}.  The  able  of  contents  la  a  book.  Stalrjp. 

fSDEXTE'RITY.  i.  [ia  and  Jaiiriij.]  Want 
of  dr itcrit  f ;  milt  of  readinefs.         Harvrj. 

fNDIAN  Arm  n*.  i.  A  plant ;  a  tbvereign 
remedy  for  curing  the  bite  of  wafps,  and  ex- 
iling the  poifon  of  the  manchuicel  tree. 
Thii  root  the  Indian*  apply  to  ca  tract  the 
venom  of  their  arrow*.  Milltr. 

RffilAN  Cr.jS.  [wiVwob,  Latin.]  A  plant. 

1HTJIAN  /*.  ,.[tf*.t!a,  Latin]    A  plant. 

INDIAN  fc,l.  ,.  A  kind  of  mineral  earth. 

nmiCAKT.  ■.  [OJleam,  Latin.1     Showing ; 

^K  out ;  that  which  direct*  what  ia  to 
emanydifeaje. 

It  KNUICATE.  v.  a.  [W!»,  Latin.) 
1-  To  bow ;  to  point  out. 
*■  'In  phyfith.l    To  point  oot  a  remedy. 

DfDICA'TION.  i.  [Imikathm,  French.] 
I.Mark;  token  j  fign  ;  note  ;  fymptom. 
Mtophyfitk.]  MmiIm  it  of  four  kind*  i 
vital,  prefervative,  curative,'  and  palliative, 
n  n  direct!  wfiat  is  to  be  dune  to  continue 
Kfc,  catling  off  the  caufe  of  an  approaching 
£ftemper,  curing  it  whilfl  it  h  actual]*  pre- 
tat,  or  Irfleoing  ita  effe.9*.'  $*""?• 

1  Difcovery  mack  ;  intelligence  given.  Bat. 

HDVCATlfE.  ..  [Mfetfw.CMin.] 
1.  Shoving;  informing;  pointing  out. 
1.  [In  grammar.]     A  certain  modification  of 
>  verb,  eiprcflmg  affirmation  or  indication. 

™,  Clarb- 

BTOCCATlVrXr.  mL  [60m  imHiaihi.]    In 

full  a  manner  a>  fhows  or  betokens. 
'■INDr'CT.  Sec Ikoiti, and  iti derivative*, 
WBl'LTION.   ,.    fiWia-M,   French;    iuJii,, 
Litin.1 

>■  Decoration ;  proclamation.  Bail. 

% [Ic  chronology.]  The  ItJiaim,  inftitutcd 
bj  Connantine  the  Great,  is  a  cycle  of  tri- 
nta  for  fifteen  y can,  and  by  it  account) 
We  kept.  Afterward,  in  memory  of  the 
"Airy  obtained  by  Conftantine  o*er  Max* 
ntw,o  CaL  Oct.  313,  by  which  freedom 
*U  given  to  Chrifliacity,  the  council  of 
ordained  that   the  account!   of  years 


lich.  hath  its  epocha 


bold  be 

*^3'ljan7r' 
5?FFFER1JNCE.7 
WDPPFER8SCT.J 

I.  KtiBrality ;  fufpenfioii ;  cquipaife  or  free- 


Impartiality. 


*■  State  b  which  no  moral 


tmii/u. 

of  aoeSion  ;  uncon- 
JMfi*. 
phyScal  reafon 


I  N  D 

3.  Not  having  fuch  difference  as  ihat  the  one 
u  for  ita  own  fake  preferable  to  the  other. 

Davit. 

4.  Impartial ;  difint  ere  fled.  A/ibam.  Darin. 
J.  Paffable ;  having  mediocrity ;  of  a  mid* 
dling  Hate.  Stftammm, 
6.  In  the  fame  folic  it  has  the  force  of  an  ad- 
verb :  as,  indifferent  n<l.             Sbaitfaan. 

INDIFFERENTLY.  aa\  [ufijirnttr,  Latin.] 
1,  Without  diftin&ion  ;  without  preference.  . 

1.  In  a,  neutral  flate  ;  without  wifh  or  aver- 

3.  Not  well;  tolerably  ;  paiTihlf;  middling- 

I'NDCG  E  NCE.  7  /.  [iaaSgraii,  French ;  Wfcia- 
1'NDICENCY.J  Ba,  Latin.]  Want;penuryi 

INDIGENOUS,    a.    [imfigiat,    Fr.     tadigma, 

Latin.].  Native  to  a  country.  Artatbaat. 
I'NDIGENT.  a.  [«**»#,  Latin.] 

1.  Poor;  needy;  Decefutoua.  AUlfia. 

*.  In  want ; ;  wanting.  Pbitipi. 

3.  Void  1  empty.  Sana. 

INDIGENT.  \  a.  [Migili,  Fr.  iaJigtfa,, 
INDlGE'STED.t   Latin,] 

1 .  Not  fcparate  into  diihnct  part*.      Sattigb. 

1.  Not  formed  or  fhaped.  Sboiufrar: 

3.  Not  well  tonfidered  and  methodifed- 
'       /TmJv. 

4.  Not  concofied  in  the  ftomach.  Drjdaa. 
r.  Not  brought  to  foppu  ration.        Wijrmma. 

INDIGE'ST1B;L]!.  a.  [from  n  and  Mt,fiMi.\ 
Not  conqaerable  in  the  flomach.    Ariatbmt. 

ItrDipE'ST10N...[WrF9ei»,  French,]  The 
flate  of  meats  uiiconcofled.  Ttmptt. 

Ti  INDFG1TATE.  v.  *.  [lajiptt,  Latin.]  To 
point  out;  tofbaw.  Brmrn. 

INDIG1TAT10N.  1.  [from  ha^rnatf.]  The 
ail  of  pointing  out  or  fhowing.  Mart. 

INDJ'GN.  a.  [iadigmi,  Fr.  indigav,,  Latin] 
1.  Unworthy  ;  undefcrving.  Baaa, 

1.  Bringing  indignity.  Bbalt/ptaii. 

INDIGNANT. «.R«H/««, Latin.]  Angry; 
raging;  inflamed  at  once  with  finger  and 
difdain.  A'tulimt. 

INDIGNATION,  t.  (Mr/wftW,  Fr.  iuBpatia, 

1.  Anger  mingled  with  contempt  or  difguil. 
Clattmitn. 

1 .  The  anger  of  a  fuperiour.  Kiagt. 

J.  Tne  efled  of  anger.  Sbattfftatt. 

IMDl'GNITY.  /.  \mSpltai,  from  iadig tm, 
,    I.'ltlij.]     Contumely  ;  contemptuous  injury  ; 

violation  of  tight  accompanied  with  intuit. 
"  ««lrr. 

I'NDIGO. ..  [iaJiiam,  Latin.]    Aplant.bythe 

Americans  called  anil,  ulcd  in  dying  foe  a 

blue  colour.       '  Miiht. 

INDIRECT,  a.  [imtiwiBa,,  Latin.] 

"    Not  fhraigbt ;  not  rectilinear. 


I.  Ntiitral;  not  determined  to  either  fide. 

AMfia. 

HJncMKemed ;  uattenlite;  regardlefa. 

temfl.. 


i.  Not  tending  otherwife  than  collaterally  or 
coil  fir querj  t  ially  to  purpofe. 
'3.  Not  fair;  not  bonen. 


anfcquentially  to  purpofe.  Sbatrfptai-a) 


IND 

line.  Sttirjbar 

%.  Diflloueit  praflice.  Sbaiiftur 

INDIRE'CTLY.  ad.  [from  inrfirrfl.] 

I,  Not  in  a  tigbt  line  ;  obliquely. 

3-  Not  in  ciprcfa  terms.  „      Brim. 

3.  Unfairly;  not  rightly.  Taj/er.         1.  Rdi 

INDIRECTNESS.  ..[i»  and  iSmS.;/"..]  liable. 


INDISCPRNIBLE.*.  [.'.and  A«™»/..]  Not 
perceptible  ;  not  cuicoverabtc*  Dniam. 

INDISCE'RNIBLY.  ^  [from  «ff/«™W..] 
In  ■  manner  not  to  be  perceived. 

INDISCETIPTIBLX.  a.  \i-  and  Jj/iattlib.] 
Not  to  be  reparoled  ;  incapable  of  being  bro- 
ken or  ddlroyed  by  diflolution  of  parti. 

INDISCERTTIBFLITY.  ..  [from  i*difiirf~ 
liUc]     Incapability  of  diffohitioti. 

INDISCO'VErY.  >.  [i.  and  o^rv.rr.]  The 
Que  of  being  hidden.  Bnvm. 

_  INDISCREET1,  a.  [imli/iru,  FrJ  Imprudent ; 
incautioui  j  incoaGderate  ;  injudicious. 

INDISCREETLY.  U    Without  prudenwj 

without  coirfideratioru  &■*>. 

INDISCRETION.  t.  [i*Ji/intln,  Tt.\   Im- 

I!  " 


INDISSOLUBI'LITY.  i.   [iaBgUMK,  Fr.J 

J.  Refinance  to  a  riiffolviog  power  ;  firm- 

Dcfe  ;  ftablenefi.  I«ft. 

1.  Purpciuity  of  obligation. 
INDFSSOI.UBLE.  ^^j^W,,  Bvuch.] 

'    Rdifiiig  all  feparatjon  of  its  part)  ;  firm  ; 
ifcle.  BnU. 

Binding  for  ever;  fubQfting  forever .  jS.i. 
INDFSSOLUBXENESa    ..    InduTouibnhy ; 

refiftaira  to  reparation  of  parti.  BiU, 

INDI'SSOLUBLY.  arf.  [from  na^S&tt.] 

I.  In  a  maimer  refitting  alt  frpsration.  Er/U. 

X  For  ever  obligatory. 
INDISTl'NCT.  *  [imBpita,  French,] 

I.  Not  plainly  marked  ;  confuled.      Drjit* 

*.  Not  eiaflly  difeeming.  Slattifatrt. 

INDISTI'NCTIGN.  1.  [from  i*5fibi8.] 

1.  ConfuQon^  uncertainty.  '  Srttst. 

a.  OrniSion  of  difcriminaiion.  SfrmO, 

1NDISTFNCTLY.  «L  [from  i«*/K-fl.] 

1.  Coofufecfly;  uncertainly.  KtutaE. 

%.  Without  being  diftingaiihed.  Br-u* 

INDISTl'NCTNESS. ,.  [from  utAthS.]  Coo- 

fufion ;  uncertainty ;  obfeui' 


prudence  j  rafhnefi;  inconfideration.  H031 
INDISCRI'MINATE...  [iWi/tf r»t«*/«, Lat.1 
■bU&ta«HMkaku .   nA(  marked  with  airy 


Undiltinguiihable ; 

note  nf  diflinetion. 
INDbCftKMINATELY.  at.  .Without  dif- 

tinction.  Gotxnmtml  tftii  Tmvw. 

INDISPENSABLE.  *.  [Fr.]  Not  to  be  w 
-  mitted ;  not  to  be  fpared ;  neeeflary.  UWn. 
INDISPE'NSABLENESS.,.   Sttteof not.be- 

ing  to  be  fpared  ;  neceffity. 
INDISPENSABLY.  U  (torn  be^ewWr.] 

Without,  iifpenfation ;    without  remuHon; 

neceflarily.  Ad&fw. 

7,  INDISPO'SE.  *.  d.  [itdifcfir,  French.] 

I.  To  make  unfit.  Aitirim. 

1.  To  difindine  ;  to  make  averfe.         Surd. 

3.  To  diforder ;  to  dif^ualify  for  in  proper 
function*.  GtanviHt- 

4.  To  diforder  fUghtly  with  regard  to  health. 

5.  To  make  unfavourable.  tlarmdan. 
INDISPO'SEDNESS.. [from  «»»/&£]  Sta 


nefj ;  freedom  from  ditturbanee.        Twyfc. 

IND1VTDU  AX.  a.  [  W»iA,  huBvUutl,  French.) 

"   Separate  from  otheri  of  the  fame  fpectet ; 


obe  parted  or 


of    1 


-    di  fin  dins  tion  ;    difordcrcd 
Driaf  of  Pitty, 


lieiadl: 

'si. 


Rate.  ,  _ 

INDISPOSITION.  1.   [i,£ft*>f<tic*,  French;) 

I.  Diforder  of  health;  tendency  to  Gckncfl  j 

flight  difeafe.        ,, 

i-Tjifinclination;  diflike. 
INDISPUTABLE.  *.  [m  and  £/f«taUt.] 

cantrovcrtible;  intonteftabk.  Jtorm. 

IND1SPUTABLENESS.  1.  The  Hate  of  be- 
ing indifpu table  ;  certainty, ;  eridciKc. 
INDISPUTABLY. «/.  [from uaMUToU.] 

1.  Without  cantrovcrly  ;  certainly.   Bmt. 

a.  Without  nppotiticm.  ■  Hnsd. 

IWDISSOLVABL&.  a    [i.  and  difahuttt.] 

I.  InduToluble ;  not  feparable  as  to  its  parti. 


INDIVIDUA'LITT.  j.  (from  mdi 

parate  or  diltinA  eiulence.  j&ttmmm 

INDIVI'DUALLY.  U  f froro  eedMtWL] 

1.  Withfeparatc  or  dillinct  eiiftcnce;  na- 

mericaUy.  HiAtr. 

1.  Not  leparably  ;  incominnnicably.  Nairn. 
7V  INDiyiTjUATE.  *.  a.  [from  iwJhU.m, 

Lit.]  To  diftinniila  from  otbenof  thefiune 

fpcciet;  to  make  finale;  Mm. 

INDIVIDUATION,    s.    [from   MM*] 

That  Which  makes  an  inditidaaL  W4U- 
INDIVTDU'lTY..,.  [from  «sM*b, Latin.] 

The  flate  of  being  ^m  inditidnal;  leparaW 

INDIVI'NITTf-  ,.  r i,  and  ufcA.^.]  WaDtof 
divine  power.  Not  in  ule.  Brtwm. 

INDIVISIBILITY.  '  7    1,   [from  bmSMUt.] 

1«D1VI'S1BLi:NESS.J  Sute  in  which  no 
more  diviuoo  can  be  blade.  Licit. 

INDIVISIBLE  a.  luuBvifitU,  Fr.]  What 
cannot  be  broken  into  pirU;  fo  StvO  attkat 
it  cannot  be  rmatler.  Dirh- 

INDiVI'SlHLY.  *J..[from  itfaifbU.]    Sou 


-Y.  mi-  [&» 

1  dividect 


_  Unotacn- 
able;  infufceptible  of  uiftruaion. 

1NDCCILE.  «.  [d«Wifc,  rreneh-1  Usteacb- 
ablc;  incapable  of  being  instructed.  Bo&j. 

INDoa'LrrY.  *  [«teW,  French.]  Un- 
teachablenefi;  rciie&l  of  inflruclion. 

It  INDO'CTRLNATE  *.  *.  [caifinrr,  oU 
French.]  To'ioCruct;  lo  tincture  n'nh 
any  fdence,  or  opinion.  Q<nn*» 

INDOCTRINATION.  ,.  [from  /uW?.»ar-l 
laftruaioa  j  information.  Brtia. 

r..,:„  GdosIc 


INE 


i.  Laiincfs ;  inattention  i  liMrffacntJrj***.  3-  Favour  granted  ;  liberality.             Sarin. 

I'NDOtENT.  ..  [  French.]  4-  Giant  of  the  church  of  Rome.     Antrim. 

I.  Free  from  pain.  INDU'LGENT.  a.  [u^i,  I-ranch.] 

i.  Carclef*  ;  buy  f  inattentive  i  liftiifi./'c/i,  I.  Kind  ;  penile  ;  liberal.                     £m» 

FNDOLENTLY.  ad.  [from  iaohbULj  *.  Mild  ;  favourable.                            Watfrr. 

i.  With  freedom  frutn  pain.  3.  Gratifying;  favouring  ;  giving  way  Co. 

t-Carelefly;  taiily;  inattentively;  MIefly.  INDU'LGENTLY.  »/.  Without  feverity;  wi- 

AJOaa.  thout  ceitfurt                                    Bamaumd. 

r.hVDtyW.  •.*(«».««,  Latin,]    Topor-  INDVLT.     ?  ,.  [Italian  and  French,]   Privi- 

.'iooi  W  enrich,  with  gift*.  IWDVL  7  0.  t  Itgc  or  aemption. 

WMIA'UGHT.  1.  [a.  add  cYvnfJ'-l  Ts  INDU'RATE.  «.  *.  [iaaart,  Latin.]     To 

1.  An  opening  in  the  land  into  which  the  lea  giow  hard  ;  to  harden.                  *       Bacaa. 

flowa,                                               HMfk.  Tt  INDU'RATE.  *.  «. 

a.  Intel ;  pilar*  inward.                       Baton.  1.  To  make  hard.                                    o*W. 

!•  ISDRE'NCH.  ».  a.  [from  rfnacf.]     To  "  a.  To  harden  the  mind. 

fcak  ;  to  drown.                             Stairjpnrr.  INDURATION.  1.  [front  iaaatah.] 

MDU'BIOUS.  a.  [«  and  AW*.]    Not  doub.t-  1.  The  Hate  of  trowing  hud.               Amm, 

'-'■---"    " —  =-              "  a.  The  act  of  hardening. 

j.  Obduracy  ;  harduda  of  heart.  D.  tfPiiU. 
INDU'STRIOUS.  D.  [W»/™,  Latin.] 

'BIT ABLY.  <uL\hoi*  W«**bW.]     Un-  1.  Diligent ;  laborious  ;  iffiduoua.      M'Jim. 

—.atedry ;  nuqueftionably.                 Strati,  a\  Deugned ;  done  for  the  purpofe.      Waltt. 

INDU'HITATE. ..  [iwnrfawfw,  Latin.]    Un-  INDM'STRiOUSI.Y.  ad. 

oecfiiooed  ;  certain  ;  evident             IPtf*.  a.  Diligently  ;  laborioufly ;  affidaonfly. 

7.  INDU'CE.  v.  a.  [iadairi,  Fr.  -Arc,  Lat]  


StatlAtart. 

1.  To  perfolde  ;  to  influence  to  any  thing.  a.  Far  the  fet  purpofe ;  with  dcGgn.     Battm. 

Bayuari.  INDUSTRY.  J.  \mdaflria,  Latin.]  Di%ec.ce  ; 

1.  To  produce  by  perfuaGou  or  influence,  efliduity.                             Staitifinrt.  Ctv/n. 

cWh.  Ta  INE'BRIATE.  v.  a.  [Who,  lit.]     To  in- 

3.  To  offer  by  way  of  induction,  or  confe-  toiicate;  to  make  drunk.                     £cti*/i, 

•umtial  teafoainr.                          ■       Brwum.  7a  (NE'BRIATK.  «.«.  To  grow  drunk  ;  to-be  .. 

a.  To  iotalcate ;  to  enforce.                 Tcmph.  intoxicated                                                £uh. 

J.  To  caufe  extrinlieally  ;  to  produce.  Bom.  INEBRIATION.  1.  [from  iarAfiv*,]     Drunk- 

6.  To  Btrodnce  j  to  bring  into  raw.    ftp*.  ennefa ;  intoxication-                             Bmea. 

7- To  bring  on;  tofuperiadUce~GI(f.a/~/W  INEFFABI'LITY.  1.  [from   iiuffiMA       Un- 

IHDU'CEMENT...  I  from  «■».«.)    Motive  to  fpeskablenefi. 

any  thing;  that  which  allures  or  perJuadeito  INE/FFABLE.  a.  \imtffahti,  Fr.  hrfalOu,  Lat.] 


— O'be  expreJTed.  Milli*. 

7.  INDUCT.  «.«.  [taJ"*»,  Latin.]  INEFFECTIVE.  a.  £«f/rf?t/,  Fr.  u  and  afftt- 

1.  To  introduce  ;  to  bring  in.             Saadji.  tivt.]     That  can  produce  no  effaci  ;    unae- 

j.  To  put  into  actual  pofleuton  of  ■  benefice.  tlve  ;  inefficient ;  ufelefi.                       Taylsr. 

Ayliji.  INEFFE'CTUAI,  a,  [»  and  jfa9W.)    Un- 

Wntl'CTlON.  a.  [laa%Olim,  Fr,  i*J.a*,,  Lat.]  able  to  produce   iti  proper  cffeA  ;  weak  ; 

L  lutrodndion ;  entrance.             Sbaatjbiari.  wanting  power.                                      Jitaatr. 

a.  hU&,m  it  when,  from  fewraJ  particular  INE FFE'CTU ALLY,  m/  Without  tnTccl. 

propofmooa,  wt  infer  one  general.       Watt,.  INEFi;E'CTUAI,NES3...[from  iatftih,a!.}\B- 

J.  The  act  or  flate  of  taking  pofleffion  of  an  efficacy  {  want  of  power  to  perform  thepro- 

edtfuflicai  living.  per  effect.                                -                  Wah, 

WDU'CTrvE.<i.[frorai-/««.]  INEFFICA'CIOUS-e.  [»**««,  Fr.]     Unable 

I.  Leading  ;  perVuafJTe.                        Miltta.  to  produce  effeAa ;  weak  ;  feeble.        Lattr, 

».  CarahS  to  infer  or  produce.              Bah.  INE'rTlCACY.  1.  [u  and  cAw»,   Latin.] 

7.  INDUE,  v.  a.  liaytaa,  Latin.]    To  kiveft  ;  Want  of  power  ;  want  of  elect, 

■•clothe.                                                 Mil**.  INE'LEGANCE.?-.    ifrom   r«W]    Ab> 

f-  INDO'LGE.  «.«.  [«A^»,  Latin.]  INE'LEOANCY.J  fence  of  beauty  j  want  of 

'■  T»  encourage  by  coropliaDce.          Drjama.  elegance.                      " 

1.T0  njodk)   to  favoui-;  to  gratify  with  INE'LEGANT.  a.  [Wi>u>,  Latin.] 

"ocefBon  ;  to  foiler.                        Allotary.  1.  Not  becoming  ;  netbeautifuJ.  Waaa\*ari. 

J  To  grant  not  of  right  Lot  Favour.      Pafa.  l.Mcan;  defpicaUci  cootemptible.  br-mi. 

Ji  INDU'LGF,  ..  m.  To  be  favourable;  to  INE'LOOJJENT.a  [i*  tttiakf—hiM-]  Hot 

pre  indulgence.      Cihi-hhU  o/iii  Tianx.  perfuafne  ;  not  oratorical. 

WOULGESCE.?     ,-u         „,,  JNE'PT.  •.ftaaMH,  Latin.]        - 


I  N  E  I  n  r 

Mat.  convenient ;  unfit ;  improper.    '   $*t!rid-i. 

,,...,                               "*-tm.  INEXPERIENCE.  ..  fiiiu^criimr,  ftai} 

INE'PTLY.  aJ.  [«■«/,,  Latio.1    Trlflingly  ;  Want  uf  experimental  knowledge.     MUtm. 

foolifhlyi  unfitly.                                    Alt;.  INF.XVfRIENCLD. ..  Unixpatui,  Lat]  Mot 

INE'PTITUDE.  *  [from  i^tn,  Latin.]  Un-  Experienced. 

fitncfi.                                              jr/««,.  INEXPE'RT.  >.  [«»*«*«,  Latin.]    TJnfcH- 

IJ*E<iyA'LlTY.-..[froiiiiiI*jwfi(*»,Ijit]  ftjlj  unlkilkd.                                   Jih 

t.  Difference  of  comparative  quantity.    Ray.  INE'XPIABLR.  t  [IntxpiaUt,  French.] 

».  Unevenncfs  ;   interchange  of  higher  and  i.   Not  to  he  atoned, 

lower  parts.                                           Mwrn,  a.  Not  to  be  mollified  by  atonement. 

3-  Difproportion  to  any  office  or  purpofe;  Afii*. 

fiate  of  not  being  adequate.                    Smth.  INE'XPIABLY.  mi.  [from  Unpi*kl>.]    Toa 

4.  Change  of  ftare  ;  imlikendj  of  a  thing  to  degree  beyond  atonement             Rtfitm  -=>• 

itfelf.                                                         £*«*.  INE'XPLKABLY.  ad.  [in  and  t*/)i»,  Latin.] 

j.  Difference  of  rank  or  (ration.         Httter.  Infatiably.  Not  in  ufc.                           Sooty. 

INERRABI'LITV.  1.   rfrom  i*t,r*ll,.]     Ex-  INE'XP  LI  CABLE,  a.    [«  and  «•/**,  Lat) 

'  emption  from  errour ;  infallibility.    K.  Cb.  Incapable  of  being  explained ;  not  to  be  mat 

INE'RRABLE,  a.  [i* and  trrv]     Exempt  ftora  intelligible.                                            ifctffct. 

.    errour.    "                                       .     Hamm«,d.  INE'XPLICABLY.  ad.  [from  «.«?&**.]  hi 

INE'RRABLENESS. ».  [from  «»raW,.l    Ex-  a  manner  not  to  be  explained. 

emption  from  errour.                       Hammmd.  INEXPRESSIBLE,  a.  [i.  and  exfttf..]    Not 

WFRRABLY.   ad.  [from  iwt>fa]      With  to  be  told ;  unutterable.                SHUn^M 

fecurity  from  errour  ;  infallibly.  INEXPRESSIBLY.  */.[from  fefMnAajT* 

INE'RRINGLY.  arf  [t»  and  crri*;.]  Without  '     *  degree                                          ' 

.errour ;  without  devi-';—                ra — '•"•  twmt«i«*l 
INE'RT.  a   \iatrt,  I.at 

motionlefs.                                         oiaamori.  impregnaDie;  not  to  DCtuun  Dyaiiniut;  m» 

INE'RTI.Y.  »A  Sluggifhly ;  dally.           Pap..  to  be  fnbducd. '                                          Xaj. 

INESCATION. ,.  [w  and  j/la,  Lat]  The  act.  INfcXTFNGUISHABLE.  •.  [»  and  «%». 

of  baiting.                   '  *    .  Latin]    Unquenchable.                     '     Grim- 

INE'STIMABI.E.  «.[««*;«(;;«,  Lat.1    Too  INE'XTRI CABLE.  «.   [MrMM,  Latan.} 

valuable  to  be  rated  ;  itanfeending  all  price.  Not  to  be  diCntangled  ;  not  to  be  cleared, 

Ank.  BUrtm*. 

INE'VlDENT.  a.  [iti™Wi.f,  Fr.]    Not  plain  j  INE'XTRICABLY.nrf.ffrim  .«xW»*fc]Ttr 

obfiure.    Ni-t  in  ufe-  Stem.        a,  degree  of  perplexity  nt   -  ~  *"    '''' '~J 

INEVITABILITY.  1.  [from  ianHaUi.]     '  " 
poffibility  to  be  avoided;  certainty,  flrn 

' INE'VfTABLE.  a.  [htvllatiiti,  Lat]    Una--  topropifjatt 

voidable;  not  to  be efcaped.                Drjdn.  to  a  foreiguftoek.                                 Pbitfa. 

INE'VTTABLY.  ad.  [from  Initiate,]   With-  INFALLIBILITY.     T 1.    [mfrlBMiti,    Fr. 

out  poffibiiity  of  efcape.                       Ball*.  INFA'l.LIBLENESS.t  from  .-/itfUfeJ  Iner- 

■  INEXCUSABLE.  «.[(«r™/i*.7«,  Lat]   Not  lability  ;  'ciemption  from  errour.    -filUfi*. 

\    to  be  exeufed  J  not  to  be  palliated  by  apo-  INFALLIBLE,  a.  [iafaUitl,,  Fr.]    Privileged 

lojry.                                                          Swift,  from  errour  ;  incapable  of  miftalc  ;  Dot  m 

INEXCU'SABLENESS.  ,.  Enormity  beyond  be  milled  or  deceived  j  certain.            Sm*. 

fort-ivenafi  or  palliation.                          Sntb.  INFA'LLIBLY.  ad.  [from  im/aJHtlt.) 

INEXCUSABLY,  ad  ]fraM  inimfatli.]     To  1.  Without  danger  of  deceit  [  with  fscority 

a'dcETeeofmjiltorfollyheyondexcufe.If.o.  ftom  errour.             *                         SmMdp 

INEXHA'LABLE.  «.  [im  and  wtwfr.]    That  a.  Certainly.                                      *«<"■ 

cannot  evaporate.                                   £r.,v*.  T0  INFA'ME.  «,«.  [™/™»,  J.  aiin.l  T.renrt. 

INEXHAirSTED.  a.  [h  and  n-imrfn/.]    Un-  fent  to  difadvantage ;  to  defame  i  to  cnaure 

emptied ;  not  poflible  to  be  emptied.  Diydi-.  publickly.                                          Balm. 

INEXHA'USTIBLE.  i.  Not  to  be  drawn  »U  I'NFAMOUS.  a.  UmfmU,  Latin.]     Pablickly 

away  I  Dot  to  be  fpect                        /,«i*.  branded  with  guilt;  opeidy  cenlnred;  of  bad 

■1NFX!'STEN1\b.[«  and  «■»»«*.}   Not  hav-  report.                                              B*J*fi*- 

ing  being;  'not  to  be  found  in  nature.  BayTr.  INFAMOUSLY,  wlffroni  lafkmau] 

INEXI'Sl^NCE.  >.  [i*  and  txitltmH.]    Want  t.  Wirfi  open  reproach  ;  with  pubhek  not*- 

of  being;  want  of  ciiftence.'               Brttmr.  riety  of  reproach, 

INE'XORAfiLE.  e.  [iMxwaMt,  Fr.  inxtrai/Hi,  i.  Shameftilry ;  fcandalotdly.              Drjii*. 

Lat]    NDttobeintrcated;Eottobemovcd  1-NFAMOUSNES3  ?,. f «/«(., Lat]  Pub- 

by  inlreaty.                                             Jttrrrr.  PNFAMY.                  J  Celt  reproach  i  noton- 

INEXPFDIF-NCE.  ?  ..  [™    and   m/>rdi*,cj.}  cty  of  bad  chancer.                 £»  Otrli,. 

INF.XPE'niENCY.jWant  of  fitncfi  ;  want  I'NFANCY.  1.  [Ixfimmm,  LhIb.] 

of  propriety;  unfuitablenefttotime  or  place  1  I.  The  firft  part  of  life.                    ""'"' 

inconvenience.                                    StoJuA*,  a.  Civil  infancy, rtaehint 

INEXPE'DIENT.  ■.  ff*  and  ovtasVw.]'  In. 

Cigll!Pnc/tjOl 


INF  INF 

.;.  Firft  age  of  any  thing  ;  beginning  ;  nil-  flite  of  dignity  or  value.                       Dry/it. 

pnai ;  [ornmcncernenc.                   A,lnil*ot.'  mFE'RIOUR,  a.fLiaAn*r,Lat.] 

WWNGTHBF.AiuuTilcgc  or  liberty  grant-  I.  Lower  in  place 

ednnto  lordi  of  certain  miiion  to  judge  my  a.  Lower  in  ftation  or  rule  of  life.         Smib. 

tltie f  taken  within  their  fee.                   C«r»/.  3.  Lower  in  value  or  excellency.          Diydtm. 

fNFANT. ..  [»/»,  Lit.]  4.  Sobordhuue.                                    «•'*«». 

j.  A  child  from  the  birth  to  the  end  of  the  INFFKIOUR.  «.  One  in  a  lower  rank  or  lla- 

(rreMhyeir.                                     -Jtafiammm.  tion  than  another.                                     Stall. 

1. [In  law.]  A  young  perfon  to  the  age  of  one  INFE'RNAL.  a.  [i.fimal,  Fr.]  Hellifh  ;  tar- 

ani  twenty.      .  tarcan ;  deteflable.                                DijJia. 

rnTANT.  a.  Not  mature  j  a  date  of  initial  INFE'RNAL  Burnt,  r.  The  lunar  cauflick,  pre- 

a»perfection.                                   Sbahujmm.  pared  from  an  evaporated  fulutioti  of  Clver, 

INFEST  A. ..  [  Spanifh.]  A  pr  incefc  defcended  or  from  cryftali  of  fil  ver.                           Hill. 

froffl  the  rml  blood  of  Spain.  INFERTILE. ..  [»/.*(/.,  Fr]  Unfruitful;  not 

IKFATmCIDE.  I.  [ufankidimm,  Latin.]  The  productive  ;  inlecund.              G™.  ./Twm. 

Daughter  of  the  infants  by  Hertd.  INFERTILITY.  ,.\h.fi,tiBt!,  Fr.]  Uiifruirfut- 

rNFANTILE.  a.  [UfattiHi,  Lat.]  Pertaining  nefa ;  want  of  fertility.                            Hit: 

toanlnfaar,                                          Birbam.  Ti  INFE'ST.  •. «.  [»JM(, !«.]  To  hirafi ;  to 

IHFANTRY. ».  [iafiiUru,  Fr.]  The  foot  fol-  diftnrb  ;  to  plague.                             .  jftafcn 

dim  nf  an  army.                                .    JlfjbHl  INFESTFV1TY.  >.  [»  and  fifiivily.]  Moorn- 

WFA'RCTION.  <.  [M'and/mSw,  Lai.]  Stuf-  fulnefi ;  wantofcheerfttlnefa. 

fvieonflipation.                               iYa™.  INFE'STRED. ...  [«and/flfer.]  Rankling;  in- 

T.  INFATUATE,  v.  a.  U./.IM,,  from  m  and  veterate.     Obfolrte.                              Sft./ir. 

/««.,  U]  To  ilrikc  with  folly ;  to  deprive  INFEUDATION.  1.  [i,  andAaAnr,  Lat_]  The 

if  iraderfhndiiig.                               Clariadna.  a&  of  puttingone  in  poffeUion  of  a  fee  or  ef- 

INFATUATION.,.  [from  ia/aiaaU.]  The  act  rate.                                                             Jfafc. 

of  ftriking with  folly;  deprivation  of rafon.  FNFIDEL.  1.  [ia/JM,  Fr.]  An  unbeliever ;  a 

Ssuit.  mifcreant ;  a  pagan ;  one  who  rejefts  chrif- 

rhTAITSTING.  1.  [from  iafiafim,  Lat.]  The  tianhy.                                              Httn. 

act  of  making  unlntky.                       ■    AuM.  INFIDE'LITY.  iJiajUtlitl,  Fr.] 

IWE'ASIBLB.  ..  [fa  and/i-jfifr.]  Impradtica-  I.  Want  of  faith.                                     Tarfcr. 

We;  Dot  to  be  done.                           GtaavliU.  9.  Difbelicf  oFchriftianity.                   AMxfm. 

r»lNFE'CT.  v.  n.  [»/j*mr,  Lat-]  3.  Treachery  ;  deceit.                        SfMater. 

1.  To  ad  upon  by  contagion;  to  affect  with  FNFINITE.  a.  fMaanw,  lat] 

—  J  quJitiea;  to  hurt  by  conta-  (.Unbounded  j  boundkJi;  unlimited ;  hn- 

MUttm.  menfe.                                                               Dnaii. 


a.  To  fill  with  fomething  hurtfutty  conta.  a.  It  iahyperbolieally  ufed  for  large ;  great. 

jma,                                               Shatcibtait.  INFINITELY.  .4 

IKFE'CTION.  ..  [MAffin,  Fr.  !■/<«»,  Latin.]  1.  Without  bound,  j  immenfely,         Httttrl 

-entagion ;    ir.ffchief   by   communication;  3.  tn  a  great  degree                              Xijiri, 

u»;j»ifon.                                  Sbakaftar,.  i'NFINITENESS    ,.  [from  iafitiu.]  Immen- 

FETTIOUS.  a.  [from  MM.]  Contagion.  ;  Ely  ;  noundleffnefj  ;  iufinitr.                Vajkr. 


TCTION.  t.  [!*/.&«.,  Fr.  U/.ai;  Latin.]  1.  Without  hountla  ;  immenfely,         ffirfrr! 

Contagion;    ir.ffchief   by   cotnmunJcation ;  3.  tn  a  great  degree. 

tai»jj»ifon.                                  Sbtkafar,.  1'NFINfTENESS.  i.  [6            , 

KFETTIOUS.  a.  [from  MM.]  Contagion.  ;  Dty  ;  noutidleflneft  ;  infinity.                T>]nbr. 

n*aercing  by  communicated  qua  Ikiea.  7Vw.  INFINITE'S!  MAL.  a.  [from  i*Jimii.~\  Infinite- 

IhTE'CTlOUSLY.  ad.  Contagioufly.       Rial.  ly  divided 

INFE'CTIOUSNESS.  /.  The  quality  of  being  INPTOiTlVE.  a:\hjaitlf,  Fr.'nf&ifint,  Ut,] 

nuVdJMii ;  cODt»ionlhefa.  '    In  grammar,  the  i'fiiirvr  ■ttirriu,  or  inti- 

INFE'CTiYE.  a.   ffrom    tir/ViJ.]  Having;  the  matei  the  intentionof  affitming.butdoeanot 

lualiir  of  acting  by  contagion.             Sidmry.  do  it  ahfnlutely.                                      Clarb, 

WFECU-ND-a.  [('./"— **•  L"-]  Unfruitful;  INFI'NITUDE. ..  [from  h/wt>] 

■nfatile,                                           Dtrbant,  1.  Infinity ;  immenfity.                         Halt, 

IhTECU'NDITY.  j.  [Momtiu*,  Lat]  Want  *.  Boundlefs  number.                           Addifm. 

•ffcrrility;  barrcnnefi.  IHPFWrrY.j.  [;-&#/,  FrJ 

IhTEJ.I'CJTY.  «■  [tn/f/Ki'iM,  Lat]  Unhappi-  1.  Immenfity  ;  Doundleflncfs ;  unlimited  qua- 

Mi  i  niifery ;  calamity.                        iVattt.  litiea.                                                       Xaltigb. 

» IKFF.'R.  ..  d.  [»Ar.,  Latin.]  1.  Endlcfa  number.                           Jrhrfbatt. 

1.  To  bring  on  ;  to  induce.                 ffnw,  INFl'RM.  a.  [■/«,  Fr.] 

a.  To  >./"■  u  nothing  hot,  by  virtue  of  one  1.  Weak  ;  feeble;  difablod  of  body.        Stat. 

prupolhion  liid  down  al  true,  to  diaw  in  ano-  3.  Weak  of  mind,;  UTefolute.              Milt.*, 

thetaitnie.                                         Leikt.  3.  Notflable;  not  folid.                       S—lb. 

J-  To  offer  ;  to  produce.  Net  in  ufe.      Sial.  To  INFl'RM.  v.  a.  [••firmrr,  Fr.]  To  weaken  ; 

nirZSENCE.  U[im/.mu,  Fr.  from  btf.r.]  tolhake;  to  enfeeble.                          XalrM. 

Condouou  drawn  from  previoui  areuments.  INFI'RMARY.  iJi-frmutu,  Fr.l  Lodgingi  for 

H'ttt,.  the  Get                                                    Stem. 

OTElrBLE.*  [from  b/w]  Dedneible  from  INnTlMlTY./.^r-.fe.Fr.] 

«re»iftd  grounda.                                 Brnm.  B>  Weakoefi  of  fa,  age  or  temper.       Rogtri, 

WEKHWl'Y.  ..  [from  kftttm-]  I.dw«t  a.  FaJfing ;  weakoeli ;  hvk.          «arri*». 


INF  IHf 

3.  Difeafe  ;  malady.                              Hetltr.  That  unpofeii« piiT^Bimfrrf 

INFI'RMNESS.  j.    [from  J./™.]  Weikncfi ,  INFLUENCE.  /.  [i^,  Fr.  iuba,Lat1 

feeblencfs                                            ."      fl«A-.  1.  Power  of  the  teleftial   afpedn,  owns, 

7*  INFI'X.  *.  b,  [igbrw,  Latin.]  To  drive  m  ;  upon  terreftual  bodiet  and  aSain.        ftw. 

tofaften.                                                  Stt^ir.  lAKcndant  power;  power  of  "    "- 

7i  INFLA'ME.  c>.[«/«nte,U]  modifying.                              &*v 

I.Tokindle;  tofetonfire.  .   SiAey.     T.  I'NFLUENCE.*  «.  [from  the .. 

a.  To  kindle  any  paflion.                         Sufn,  ad  upon  with  directive  oriropnlfiiepmto '; 

3.  To  fire  with  paffion.                          Millm,  to  modify  to  any  perpafe.                  Nhmm. 

4.  To  exaggerate ;  to  aggravate.  _      AMija.  FNFLUEOT.  *  [wjliu,  L»t]  Howbf  i. 

5.  To  heat  the  body  morbidly  with  obftrue-  •  „                                                       AritmwL 
tad  nutter.  INFLUE'NTIAt.. «.  [from  i.j9««,.j  Emu, 

6.  To  provoke ;  to  irritate      DttiytfPidy.  influence  01  power.                          Clmtik. 
S*  INFLA'ME. «. ».  To  po»  hot,  angry.and  I'NFLUX. ..  [ijfiiB,  Latin.] 

painful  by  obftru fled  matter.             Wtfam.  t.  Act  of  flawing  into  any  thing.            *«* 

INFLA'MER.  ..[from  >«/«...]  The  thing  or  1.  lafufion;  inttomiQion.                       fU. 

perfon  that  inflame*.                             AM/m.  .   3.  Influence  ;  power.  Not  in  of 

INFLAMMAB1T.1TY.  1.  [from  i*fiamm<£u.\  INFLC'XIOUS.  «.  [from  io/m*.] 


Ite  quality  ol  catching  hre.          *      fiarvij.  Not  ulcd-                                                ff«M 

INFLA'MMABI-F..  «.  [French]  Eafy  to  ba  7i  TNFO'LD.  v.n.rj.and/My.lTo  inToin;v> 

fet  on  flame.                                          A»iuife«.  inwrap,  to  en c late  with  mvolniioiu.      Pm. 

lNFLA'MMABLENESS.i.[from(VMM«r.]  T.  INF OX1ATE.  ,.  *  f  ™  id  JW-.,  Let] 

ThequalkyofeafilyeatthWfire.  To  cover  with  leave*.     .                       Jhnt 

INFLAMMATION.^.  [iImM^U,]  7.  lNFO,RM.*.«.[i>>rw,Ltt.] 

I.  The  act  of  retting  on  flame.             ?«.,>/<.  I.  To  animate;  to  a^uate  by  vital  men, 

*.  The  Hate  of  bring  in  flame.           Wiliim.  hrjim, 

S.  [  In  chiiwgcry.]  Infismmntim  is  when  the  4.  To  inftruct ;  to  fupply  with  new  kaw 

loud  ijobfttnScd  foaato  crowdin  agreater  ledge  ;  to  acquaint.                            Hi  11  ah 

quantity  into  any  particular  part.andgiveiit  3-  To  offer  an  accufatiaa  ta  a  wiijlil 

agreater  colouraiut-hntehanufuaL  Piiw.  To  INFCRM.  v:m.  To  give  intelHgence.   J*. 

.   4.  The  aaofeiciting  fervour  of  mind.  W«l.  INFOTLMAJ^*  [fiomwAr*.]  ImpuWjaat 

INFLAMMATORY.  *.  [from  Mum,.}  Hav-  competent.                                       &fa/m 

,    ing  the  power  of  inflaming.                     *•/•■  INFORMANT.  ..  [French.]             " 

7»  INFLATE.  *.e.[ijj&n«,Lat.]  1.  One  who  gives    information  or  irfne- 

I.  To  fwell  with  wind.                              Ray,  tion.                                                          jTHK. 

.   c  To  fill  with  the  breath.                   DeyJtm.  3.  One  who  exhibit!  an  accufation. 

INFLATION. ..  [•*/«<»,  Latin.}  The  Bate  of  INFORMATION.!,  \itjinuii.,  Lai] 

being  fwellcdwitk  wind  ;  flatulence.    .Ark,  I.  Intelligence  given;  inftructiau.       JmL 

y.INFI.K'CT.  «.«.[;»,&«>,  Liit]  4.  Charge  or  accoJatioo  exhibited. 

I.  To  bend  ;  to  turn.                >         WiwtM.  3.  The  act  of  informing  or  a*fn>f 

».  To  vary  a  noun  or  verb  mit«  termination*.  INFORMER.  1.  [from  ••firm.) 

INFLECTION.  >.  \i~fttih,  Lai  ]  I.  One  who  give*  infttvctioD  or  ■HcBraa 

- 1.  The  act  of  bending  or  turning.           Hale  Swj* 

S.  Modulation  of  the  voice.                  UxJur.  9.  One  who  difcoven  orTaidera  to  the** 

1,  Variation  of  ■  nonn  or  verb.       BraenmJ.  giflrate. 

INFLE'CnVE.  t.  [from  i.fcti.~\  Having  the  INFOU  MID  ABLE.  a.    [i.  a 

power  of  bending.  Dnbam.         I. at- J  Not -to  be  faucif;  n«t 

INFLEXIBILITY.     J  r.ttk/niUW.Fr.frMi  INFCRMCTY.  j.  [from MbwA,  tab]  Amp 

INFLE'XIBLENESH.  J  »>»«/,■]  kfftiefs.                                                    Brmm 

.    1.  Stiffnefti  qnaliiy  of  refitting  fleiure.  IN  FOR  MO  US.  a.    [i-firmi,,  Latin.]  Skff 

.    a.  Obltinacy;  jemper  not  to  be  bent  left ;  of  so  regular  figure.                     £*■» 

INFLE^XIBLE.  «.  [French  j  I.JbmBiU,,  L«.]  UNFCRTUNATE.  ■.    [_« 

r.  Not  to  ba  bent  or  ineurvated.           Br- tun.  Unhappy.                                                 amm 

a.NottobepreraiIcdon^  iniBioveahle.    Ai,  Tt  INFRA'CT.  •.  «.  [i*fr*an,  Latin;]  T» 

3.  Not  to  be  charged  or  altered.           W*U.  break,                                                    TW» 

INFLEXIBLY. -rf.  tfrota  n^riWc]  Ineiora.  INFRA'CTION.  .  [ja/j^flfc,  Lat]  Tfe  «t 

hly ;  invariably.                                       I.uic.  of  breaking ;  breach ;  viohtiun.        <f*. 

?*«  INFLI'CT.  ».  ..  [^/jp,  »/(£fl-t,  Lat  i.-  INFRA'NGIBLE.  -.  [«  an'd>«siltl  ft 

jligir,  French.]  To  put  in  aci  nr  inipoft  ai.  a  to  be  broken.         .                                Qm 

pimifhment.                                       T,«*£.  INFRE'QUENCY.  1 
INFI — "-"        "    ■■--'"       ■ 


NFLFCTER.  ».  [from  auttft]  He  who  pu- 


.../«**  T.iy»    INFRE'QUENT,  ,.  [V"t«".  I*t]  * 


xThepvnifnmentimpofed.'  Jrivn.         Lat]  To  chill;  to  make  toid. 

JNFLI'CTIVE..*  \i'jm*.  Fr.  from fajfo.]    T.INFRI'NGE.«.«.[»/™-r,L«.) 
r,.,..,   ,CoOC 


IKfe 

i.  To  noble  ;  to  break  law*  or  roirtnas-JM. 

i  To  ueftroy  ;  to  hinder.  l*W/w. 

IRfllFHG£M£NT. ..  [from  ^apl  Breach; 

tohtloo.  Clarmdm. 

ntCRI'HGEK.  i.  [from  ^njf.]  A  breaker  ; 
anohter.  -^'UT" 

nmnroiBULiPORM.  *.  [»*«.&...  iM 

firm*,  Latin-]    Of  the  fbjpt  of  a  funnel  01 

WnnUATE.  a.  [m  andjfcrb,  LttinJ  Eu- 

MniBCA'TTON.  j.  r«iA^«*M,  Lads.]  The 

act  of  darkening  or  tdacienin g. 
T.  IHFITSE. «.  ..  [i*Mr,  ft.  ufifl,:  L«-l 

i.Topoorin;  (oinftiL  Jhnbam. 

*.To  pour  into  the  mind;  to  infpire.  i'w. 
>  To  ken  a  Ur/  liquor  with  a  gentle  heat. 

iTaankean  infnfioti  with  any  ingredient. 
Jtifed  Bam. 

J.  To  infpire  with.     Not  ufed.     SbtJuiptarc. 

JWlrSIBiLE.  a.  [from  J-/*/V] 
L  PofEble  to  he  inrofed.  BammmA 

i  Incapable  of  dhTolution  ;  not  fnfiblc  ;  not 
to  be  melted.  Em**. 

WrffSIOt*.  a.  [mfifim,  Fr.  £■/■£•,  Lit] 
I.  The  ad  of  Marfan;  hi  j  inftillition.    Add. 
%■  The  mA  of  pouring  into  the  mind ;  in- 

ffiration.  ffo.irr. 

3.  So joeflion ;  wnifper .  Swift. 

4-  The  >A  of  Beeping  any  thing  in  tnoiflnre 

without  beating.  Jfaclm. 

)■  The  linaor  made  by  infoffon.  Sain. 

GJflUTiVE.   a,    [from    w/a/i.1    Hating  the 

powa  »f  infauon,orn*inainfiftd.  Ttcmftw. 
iHCATE. «.  [»  and  /aft-.]  Entrance  ;  pufiagc 


*S  of  getting  in  ifie  harvett.  ...,_.. 

BCl,in  the  oamca  of  placet,  figtliaet  a  mea- 
dow,from  the  Saxcd  in  j.  Gibjb*. 
T.  DfCETMINATE.  «.  a,  [ipaW,  Lat.]  To 

table  i  to  repeat.  CUrnuk*. 

DICEMlMATfON.    »     ['«"  md  itmiuth, 

Lnk.1    Repetition  ;  reduplication. 
nRElTERABLX.  a.   [a,  and  fMrKt.]  Not 

la  be  produced  OT  brought  intn  being,  Jftj/i. 
WBPltt»ATE.      7        ,.  _       ,      , 

WUE'WERATED;  J   »  [-I—™*".  !■«■] 

Lbbotni  innate  t  inbred.  Wcttn. 

i.  Unheraten.  Brent. 

WCIldOCrs.  ..  [ia/faja/lu,  Latin.l 

i- win T ;  imenaTt ;  poffdltit  of  geniut  S*. 

■•"■-'  ■■  ~         Wot  in  tut    Ska. 


INK 

«.  [from\*»™»«.]      Wit  ■    invention  ;  ge- 
nius; fubtuity  ;  acuteneli.  Sowili, 

fNGE'NUOKS.  *  [«»»,  Latin.] 

I.  Open  ;  fair  ;  candid ;  genrroui ;  noble. 


inch;  fhimeft;  candour. 
FNGENY.  i.     [.-ajmrim,  Lat.]    Genius  ;  wit. 

Not  in  life.  '  Btytti. 

7.  WGE'ST.  v.  t.  [i*ztf-,  E«,]     To  throw 

into  the  Sotnach.  Brett*. 

WGEtrttON.  i.  {from  nwnf.]    The  a3    of 

throwing  into  (he  ftonad).  Htrvrji 

INGLORIOUS,  a.    [MffaHkr,  Latin.]     Void 

of  honour  ;  mull ;  withrwr  glory     ffovrel, 
HIGLO'RIOUiJLY.    aat     With    ignominy  ; 

with  want  of  glory.  f« 

PNGOT.  i.  {Hft,  French.]  A  maft  of  mctaL 
Dtykm. 


T.  INOKA'FF.  v.a.  [«  andrra/} 

.     .   „  ea  br  infitkni. 

To  plant  the  (prig  of  one  tree  in  the  iiotfc 


t.  To  propagate  ti 


JFfaj. 


j.  To  plant  anything,  not  nitiTe.         AHIltm 

a.  To  Gi  deep  ;  to  fittle.  Htltr* 

INGRA'FTMENT.  ..  [frota  iw.a/l.] 

i.Theidtofuigraftina;. 

4.  The  fprig  inginfled, 
KNGRATE.  J     ,.    "         ,    ..   , 

INGRA'tEFUL.  J  *  l"F*"*  Latin.] 

I.  Ungrateful ;  unthankful  SULJittn. 

1.  Unpteaujig  to  the  fenfe.  Boon, 

Tt  INGRATfATE.  n.  «.  [>*  and  fratia.  Lat.  J 

Tb  pot  infavour ;  to  recommend  to  kindnefv; 

Jr.  Cb-rlt,. 
rNGRATlTUDE.  ,.  [hgntHtat,  Ft.    «  and 

grriitudt.}  Retribution  of  evil  for  good;  mi. 

thankfvlneft.  Drj&t, 

nfGRE'DIENT.  i.  [niaivaVerf,  Fr.  hgndioi,, 

I  Jt  in.]  Component  part  of  a  body,  confuting 

of  different  materiala.  M.h— 

I'NORESS.   r.    [ngrcffui,   Lat]       Entrance; 


INGI 


fGRE'SSlON.   . 


aCEWouSNESS.  4.  [from  bfMfan.] 
._*BB,1  fabulitT  ;  ftrength  of  geniua.    BttU. 

DKETOTt  ,.  (t./Mitu,  Latrn.]      Innate  ; 
"■"■J  nati«;  ingeneratt.  Scvlb. 

aCEHCTTT. ,.  (n-trn.  i^tta....! 
{-Qpetneui ;  hunefa;  cmctaur ;   freedbm 
hn  ^"J-pthinVir  if  WMr.  Daaar. 


.  •ar^So, Latin.]  These* 

of  entering;  entrance.  -.  I*gh- 

I'NGUINAL.   a.    [ifgntnl,  Fr.  hguc,  Lat.] 

Belonging  to  (He  groin.  A<tmtbu>t, 

T*  INGU'LF.  ».  «.  [ia  and |/ajT.l 

I.  To  fwuQow  up  in  i  nlTproninditjr.  MUi. 

1.  To  call  intoaguU'.  Rayward. 

7k  INGO'RGITATE  ■p.  a.  '[laawjinr,  Lat] 
■    To  fwallow  down. 
INOURGlTATrON.  a,  [from  Imgrrg'flc] 

The  act  of  fwaUowing-. 
INGU'STABLE.  a.  f»  and  gvflo,  Lat.]  Not 

perceptible  by  the  title.  Brum. 

INHA'BILE.  a.  [bUMta,  Latin.]  UnOulruJ ; 

unready;  unlit ;  unqualified. 
T.  INHA'BIT.  «.  a.  faaM*.  Lat.]   To  dwell 

in  ;  to  hold  a>  a  dweller  Iftfah. 

to  INHA'BIT.  v.  «.  To  dwell;  to  lire.   Milt. 
tNHA'BITABLE.  a.  [from  imimiil.] 

I.  Capable  of  affurduif;  habitation.       /,t.-ie. 

o„,„.,Gpoolc 


INH 


INHA'BITANCE.    i.    [from  iaiattl.]     Reli- 

denee  ofdwclleri.  Ci™. 

INHABITANT.  /-  /'(mm  ;«iajfi(.]  Dweller  ; 

one  that  livesinaplsce.  yiii*/. 

INH ABIT  A'  HON.  j.  [from  «A«Jii.] 

I.  Abode;  place  or  dwelling.  Mill*. 

a.  The  ad  of  inhabiting  or  planting  with 

dwellings ;  ftalc  of  being  inhabited.  Raltifb. 

J.  Quantity  of  inhabitants,  ilrmw. 

INHA Bli  ER.  i,    [from  taiojii.]     One  that 

inhabit*  )  i  dweller.  Brvwm. 

TiINHA'licj.  [ruij/s,  Latin.]     To  draw 

in  with  air ;  to  iiiipirc  ArMml. 

INHARMONIOUS,  a.  [it  and  *.!■-««./.] 

UnmuGca! ;  Dot  iwect  of  found.  Ftltm, 

•In  INHE'RE.  v.  a.  r<*W»,  Latin.]  To  a. 

ill  in  fumcthing  tile.  llimmi. 

INHERENT,  a.  [i.im.1,  Fr.  i.W.M,  Lat] 

I.  ExiAing  in  fomcthing  tile,  f«  u  to  be  iu- 

fcparable  from  it.  SbaUfptar,. 

1.  Naturally  conjoined ;  innate ;  inborn.  Sir. 
Tt  INHE'RIT.  v.  a.  [r.b<rii<r,  French.] 

I.  T»  receive  or  poii.JT;  by  inheritance.  AM, 

I.  To  pofTefa ;  to  obtain  pofTeflion  of.  Siai. 
INHERITABLE,  a.   [from  iaitrH.]  Trait 

miflible  by  inheritance ;  obtainable  by  fuc- 

ccflion.  Cartvi. 

INHERITANCE,  j.  ifrom^r.ir) 

I.  Patrimony  ;  hereditary  pof&flion.  Milux, 


■ypoll 

a.  The  reception  of  poiTeffion  by  hereditary 

right  '       Ltiif. 

1.  Pofleffion.  Sbatrfpture. 

INHE'RITOR.  i.  [from  Moll.]     An  heir; 

one  who  receives  by  iucceflion.  Boxai. 

INHE'RITR  ESS.  >.  [from  i-lwiUr.]  An  heir- 

cfs ;  a  woman  that  inherit*.  '  '   Emeu. 

LNHE'RITRJX,.  [from  «*«*«■.]    An  hcir- 

tft  SUltUtari. 

7.  INHE'RSE.  «.    «.  [/■  and  ImfiA     To  en. 

clofe  in  a  funeral  monument.       SlmitiCtOrt. 
INHE'SION    ,.    UtUjia,  Latin.]   Inherence ; 

the  (late  of  eliding  in  foniethtng  elfe.      ' 
7.  lMHI'BIT.  *.  ■*  [«i««,  Lat.  mi*,,  Fr.] 

I.  To  rebiain  ;  to  hinder  ;  to  itprefi ;    to 

check.  BrUlij. 

i.  To  prohibit ;  to  forbid.  .  Cbradm. 

INHIBITION.,.  [MjhtU,  Latin.] 

I.  Prohibition;  embkrgo.  Giv.  afttr  To»/»e. 

*.  [Inlaw.]    A  writ  to  forbid  a  judge  from 

further  proceeding  in  the  caufe  depending 

before  him.  Crwrt. 

^  INHO'LD.  «.  a.  fi.  and  Wi]    To  have  in- 

herein;  to containin itfelf.  Salmi. 

INHOSPITABLE.   a.    [in   and  hfrihM,.\ 
'Affording  no  kindmJe   or  entertainment  to 

Arangera  DrjJ„, 

INHOSPITABLY.    mT.    [from  UtyfiUU,.] 

Unkindly  tn  flringerj.  Mill—. 

lNHO'SPlTABLENE^S.?    ,.    ]M-fe,lal,ii, 
INHOSPITA'LITY.         J     French.)   Want 

of  hufpitaJity  ;  want  of  eoiirtefy  to  ftrangers. 
INHUMAN.*  \f.Um«i.,ii.i.lHmu-m,Lix.\ 

Barbarous;  favage;  crucL  AUtrhary. 

ISHUMAWTY.   t.     [uiWwV,   r-aich.] 


INJ 


ly ;  crnelly ;  barbaroull*.  fajA, 

T.l'NHUMATE.7  *.  a.  [Uwr,  Fr.l  To 
T»  INHU'ME.  t  bury ;  to  inter.  i'Wt. 
Tt  INJE'CT.  „.  a.  [;*j,a*,,  Lathi]      " 

I.  To  throw  in;  to  dart  in.  GLamlb. 

%,  To  throw  up  ;  to  caft  up.  ttfu 

INJECTION.  ..  fhjitlh,  Latin.]       , 
'    i.  The  a&of  catting  in.  Btjli. 

*  a.  Any  medicine  nude  to  be  injeded  by  the    ; 

fyringe,  or  any  other  inftrument,  into  any 

part  of  the  body.     *  «>i*ji    < 

3.  The  aft  of  filling  the  «flels  with  wax,  or   { 

any  other  proper  muter,  to  fhow  their  fiwfo 

and  rarniGcatioru.  9^)-    ■ 

INI'MICAL.  «.    [tw-iw,  Lat]  UijbWIj  ;    < 

unkind;  hurtful;  hoflile;  adTcrfe. 
INIMn'ABIXITY.a.  irMMBwaaw-ltaBV    ; 

parity  to  be  imitated,  W«™. 

rNI'MlTABLE.«.  [«■.»•*;/«,  Latin.;  Abate 

imitation  ;  nottobc  copiod.  J. J—    : 

INJ'MITABLY.  *J.   [from  imtmi/Jk.]    In  1 

nianoernot  to  be  imitated ;  to  a  degree  of  e> 

ceilence  above  imitation.  fiff. 

T,  INJCIN. «.  a.  [«,«iw™,  Fr:  i*j-p,  LtL] 

1.  To   command  t  to    enforce  by  authority. 

See  Esjoin.  ,  H-ie. 

%.  To  join.    Not  tiled  SUufm 

INI'QJIITOUS.  a.    [iaifw,  Fr.  from  wfwJ>) 

Unjult;  wicked. 
INI'QUiTY.  1.  [i.ia.itu,  Lat.  »i>Htr',  Fr.T 

1.  iDiuflice  ;  untight ewilhcJt.         SamlAi, 

1.  Wiektdacn, ;  crime.  Smta. 

INITIAL.  ■,  [hHial,fr.  ia&db,  Lit.] 

I.  Placed  it  the  beginning.  ftf* 

1.  Incipient ;  not  complete.  Samj. 

7*  INITIATE,  v,  a.[i*UUr.  Fr.  hUa,  1*1 

ToentcT;  to  inflrudt  in  the  rudimcnti  of  n 
place  in  a  new  ftatc  ;  to  pat  into  1 


ry]    T^ 

and>fi«,Lat.J    ** 


. aajX 

praailtd.  Smatt&Hi+ 

INITIATION...  [;«!«««>, Latin.]    Tl«  P> 
ccption,    admittance,  or  entrance  of  int> 

ciimer  into  any  art  or  ftate.  ""  "  -1 

INJUCU'NDITY.  ,.  \i. ' 

pleafantuefk 
INjU'DlCABLE.a.[ii. 

cognixable  bya  judge. 
INUJ01'ClAL.*[i«  *n&j*di.ia.t.]  Hoc  tear. 

ding  to  form  of  law. 
INJUrjI'CiOUS.*.  \la  md JUUw.]  VeHrf 

judgement ;  wanting  judgement.    Tamifa. 
INJUDI'CIOUSLY.  aJ.  Wrtb  HI  jndgenn*! 

not  wifely.  Am 

INJUNCTION.     ».     [fcom  iy«;  i-j— *<.' 

nyurAw,  Lat] 


JJ^ 


INM  INK 

to  iffeA  with  any  inconvetri-     FNMOST.   a.  [from  /»    and  mifl.]     Deepe& 
"*■  within;  remoteft  from  the  furlacc.    Sbaitfpt 


FXJURER.  i.  ItmmTiujm.]  He  that  hurts    INN.  i.  [inn,  Saxon,  a  chamber.] 
incuhtr  unjuftif .  Bt*  Juvtr.         I.  A  houfcof  entertainment  fin 

I.  Unirf 
i-Cuilry 


travellers 


invafiyc  of  at 


Guilryofwroagorinjnry.  MiHm.     Tt  INN.  ».  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  tike  up 

Machkroui;  unjuftly  hurtful,     Tiltotfi*.        temporary  lodging. 
Deuadorv;  contumelious;  reproachful.      T«  INN.*.a..To  hoot 


WJIFklOUS.  >.  [mjrriii,  Latin.]  9.  A  houfe  where  ftudents  are  boarded  and 

.  ,._■_„      ■_.    r.       '  mother's  right*.  L-  "'    ' 

njnry.  Mil 

.  ___,__ly  hurtful.     Tilloi  „    .. 

fDaraaory;  contume  lious  ;  reproachful.  Ts  INN.*.a.  To.  houfe ; 

UmjTUOUSLY.W.[<rom.--;1.ri«..l  Wrong-  INNATE.    ?  a  [,W,  Ft.  «™<«,  Lat.l     ln- 

fuuyihurtfully;  with  injufrJee.     -  INNATED.  (    horn;    ingenerate;    natural; 

Dmj'RIOUSNESa  i.  [from  iWnrinri.]    Qua-  not  fuperadded;  not  adftiiitioai.  '      llvwd. 

tarofbeintrnjailo,,..                      JC.Cijr(«.  IN  N  A' i;  EN  ESS.  v,  [from  «**.]  The  quality 

WJURY.  ..  Ti-Jtrlt,  Latin.]  •  of  being  innate. 

I.  Hurt  without  lattice,                   H.y-nard.  INNAHiTGABLE.  a.  \bumitmMlii, Lat.l    Not 

I.  Mucbfrf ;  detriment.                          fPatti.  to  be  paflid  by  Killing.                           Drya't*. 

J.Amioyiocc.                                    Mtrtimtr.  FNNER-a.  [from<«.]  Inuriour;  not  outward. 

4,  Contumelious  language;  reproachful  an--  Spt-ttr 

-""'-                                                    Baam.  INNERMOST.  ...    [from  iWr.]     Renintet 

[imjvJIkc,  French;    hi-fi'iiia,  from  the  out  watd  part.                        Nnntn. 

y;  wrong.  oV//.     INNHO.'*— "  

Italian.]  keep*  i 
"NNiNC 


HLooo.  "  .aw    INNERMOST.  ...   [from  ;™-.]    Ke'metcft 

1     nrpwricE.  i.  [•*/&*, — '      ■■"-■         ^—  -<-■     -       ■  --    - 

Kin.]    Iniquity ;  wroi 

■  *>  [imtijin,  Italian.] 

The  black  liquor  with  which  men  write.    PNN1NCS.  <.  Lands  recovered  from  thefra. 


Latin.]    Iniqnity  ;  wrong.  Jw//,     INNHOI.MR.  ,.  [r.«  and  ictf.]    A  man  who 


I.  Imk  m  tifed  for  any  liquor  with  which  they 

-write;  a*,  ,W ink;  V™  ink.  1NNKEF/PER.  ,.  [«■  and  i*»n-.l     One  who 

T)  IXK.  r.  a.  (from  the  noun.]    To  black  or  keeps  lodgings  and  proviGom  for  cntertain- 

dwb  wuJt ink.  mentof  iravtllers.                                   fjytar. 

WKH0HN...f«(uidJ<>™.1    A  portable  cafe  rNNOCKNCE.  j        r.            .      .      .    , 

far  the  inlttumenw  of  writing,  commonly  I'NNOCF.NCY.J    '■  l"—""".  Latm.| 

made  of  bom.                                  Sbale/ptan.  I.  Purity  from  injurious  actions  ;  untainted 

VMKLK.  /.  A  kind  of  narrow  fillet;  a  tape.  integrity.                                               Ti.it.  im. 

Gay.  i.  Freedom  from  zuilt  imputed.    Stabifirjri. 

mSLINCi.  Hint;  whifper;  intimation.  3.  HarmleJTncf.;"--- r    ' 

CW-riuhm.  4<  Simplicity  ofh-__. 

FSKMATtER-  ,.    [i*I  and  mar.]     He  who  pee  of  weakness. 

mikei  ink.  FNNOCENT.  a.  \  i.™™.,  Latin.] 

FNKY.  e.  [from  1ml.)  "■    1    Pure  from  mifehia.                          MlUim. 


1.  Coofuling  of  ink-  Sl.mii/prarr.  a.  Free  from  any  particular  jrui't.  Drj&a. 

V  Refemblnic;  ink.  U.yli.  3.  Unhurtful ;  harmlelt  inenf.cta.  P-pt. 

J.  BlKk  as  ink.  Stthfyur..  ITJNOCENT.  1.      . 

("BLAND   1.  [n  and  la*/.]  hateriotir ;  lying  1.  One  free  from  guilt  ot  harm.  Hfoutr. 


mnote  from  the  fa.                            gwiji.  1.  A  natural ;  an  idi__. 

FNUKD-j.  Ijiteriour  or  inland  parts.  FNNOCSNTLY.  #1.  [from  ™«r«f.l 

rKLANDER.  ..[frmn   UouL]    Dweller  re-  1.  Without  guilt.                                      i  u{. 

■note  from  the  Ira.                                 Jna*  1.  With  duplicity  ;  with  GIlincTs  or  inipru- 

T.WLATlDATfl.  «.*.  [i.and"/a/i/o,Ljt.]  dence. 

To  turn  to  done.                                     Bjcaa.  3.  Without  mifchicvous  cffecl.             Brm**. 

Tt  IMLA'Y. ». «.  [m  and  f.j.]  INNO'CUOUS.  a.  [nsno,  Lat]  HaVmlefs  In 

l  To  diTtrfify  with  dfferent  bodies  inferted  cfcds                                                C«n>. 

i«o  the  ground  or  fubfttatum.                  Cay.  INNOCUOUSLY.      */.      [from     ;««»«.] 

t  To  nuke  Tarirty  by  being  inrettcd  into  Without  mischievous  effect.                 Urate*. 

bofiet;  to  variegate.                             Mi!l«i.  INNO'CUOUS  NESS.     ,.    [from     ««.».-..] 

WLAT.*,  [from  the  verb.]     Matter  inlaid;  MirmlcUJirik,                                            MJm. 

■atter  e»t  to  be  blaid.                      Mitt*.  To  I'NNOVATE.  «■.  *.  [i.™w,  Latin.] 

TslKLA'W...a.  [iandf™.]    To  clear  of  1.  To  bring  in  romwhing  not  known  before. 

watlawry  or  atuinder.                             Bja*.  B*.om. 

WLET.  •■  [im  and  It/.]    PaAage  ;  place  e,f  in-  1.  To  chungc  by  introducing  noveltica. 

pef^emrace.                                 tY#u..  INNOVATION,  r.  [i—tWiat,  Fr.j    Change 

WLY.«.'froaiAtand/y.]  Inceriour;  internal;  by  tlie  introduction  of  ootlIct. 

faret.    -                                           Sbakfprar..  INNOVATOR.  i.[i«miHr,  French.] 

r>'lT.«i.    lnumally;    within;  fecretiy;  in  1 .  An  inlroductrr  of  ii.ivt.kies.               Ba«m. 

the  bean.                                   Miiic*.  Di-.Jm.  3.  Oir  (hat  nukes  changes  by  int.otTuci'ig 

ntMATE.  ..[«  and  ».<,.]  Um.tf,  are Lhofe  nnvrliier.                                                    S**il. 

oWW  admitted  to  dwell  for  their  money  INNO'XIOUS.  a.  [;.™«., Latin.]  - 

(•iniiy  with  another  man,                   Cuv.iL  1. 1'ree  from  miTchievout  efTccla.          Dighy 
3  L                               DtWlC 


IN  O 

%.  "Purt  from  (Am     .  fife. 

JNNO'XlOUSLY.aa'.  [bBMMNin-1  Hum- 
'   lt%.  £>«<* 

INNCXIOUSNESS.    .-     [from,    «««»..] 

,  HarRileflnel*. 

IWJE'NDO.  i.  [ianseuV,  torn  inH,  Latin.] 

An  oblique  hint.  W/*. 

INNUMERABLE,  a  [AummiWu,  Latin.) 

Nn;  to  he  counted  Tor  multitude.         Mill**. 


INS 


INNUMERABLY.   «J;    [frm 

Without  cumber. 
iNNU'MEROUS.  e.  [i—mm 


m™*&.'] 


Ptft. 


7*  INNOCUL ATE.  ». «.  [inouJe, , 

1-  To.  propagate  any  plant  by  inserting  it* 
bud  into  another  flock.  A*rj. 

1.  To  yield  a  bud  to  anothet  Hock.    Citrud. 
INOCULATION. ..  fi««AH.,L«.] 

I.  Innailatian   is   praCtiCcd   upon   all   fort*  of 
se.fruit,  and  upon  orange 


tula  into  the  vein*  of  the  uninfected,  guinej. 

INOCULA'TOR.  •■  [from  Am™/***.]      , 
I.  One  (hit  practiles  the  inoculation  or  trees. 
3.  One  who  propagates  the  fmall-pox  by  in- 
oculation. FriauL 

lNO'I>OROUS.».[i"J>™<,Latui.]     Wanting 


•  g,¥1I1g  "°  provocn- 

a.  Giving  no  pain  ;  cauGtig  no  trrrour. 

3.  Harmleii ;  fiurtWsi   innocent.      AfOtm. 

4.  UnembaraJTcd  ;  without  flop  or  obltruc- 

IMOFFE'NSIVELY.  ad.  [from  i.tgmfiv..'] 
Without  appearance  of  harm ;  without 
harm.  Milton. 

INNOFFE'NSIVENESS.  1.  [from  miff.afimt.] 
Harmleune[i.  Milt*,. 

TNOFFl'ClOU&*.[»and#.i-u.]  Not 


lNO,PlNATE.<.r«t/iv(H,  Lac  h*fiaf,Fr.] 

Noteipefled, 
INNOPPORTU'NE.  «■  [i™^rf.«u<,  Latin.] 

Unfr Jbnable ;  inconvenient 
^NO'RBIN ACY.  *.  [from  BKnUuak.]    lrregu- 


I'NQU EST.  1.  [infMtfit,  Fr.  ntfsijitit,  Lata.] 
1.  Judicial  enauirV  or  enminarioa.  jviery. 
St.  [In  law.]  The  imnfiof  jonin,  w  by  jurr, 
is  the  moil  uftiil  tiiafof  all  cades,  both  enrd 
and  criminal,  in  our  realm ;  in  civil  canfn, 
after  proof  nude  on  either  fide.  Id  much  a 
each  party  thinks  good,  if  the  doubt  be  in  rfcc 
fad.  it  is  referred  to  the  discretion  of  twebc 
indifferent  men,  and  as  they  bring  in  thrir 
verdict,  fo  judgment  BaiTes:  for  the  judge 
faith,  The  jury  find*  the  fad  thin:  thru  ■ 
the  law  thus,  and  So  we  judge.  CmJ. 

1.  Enquiry;  fearch;  {tuny.  &*A 

rNQyi'ETUDE.  1.  [uowrfnfc,  French-]  H£ 
curbed  Hate;  want  of  quiet;  attack  an  the 

.    quiet  Wnm. 

T«  FNQUINATE.  ».  *.  [»g*i«»,  Latnvj  To 
pollute  j  to  corrupt.  Srrm. 

IK  QUI  NATION.  1.  [ ■■•ffiitM.is, Laco.]  Cor, 
tuption;  pollution.  Bmm. 

INQUI'RABLK.  m  [from  «i«wr.1  That  at 
which  inipiifition  or  inquefl  may  be  made. 

Tt  1NQUKRE.  *.  a.  [«fwn,  Lit.] 

1.  To  afk  queftions;  to  make  fearcb;  mo- 
ot curinfity  on  any  nccalioD-  &mjfl. 
1.  To  mike  examination.                       fty* 

T.  (NQtU'RE.  *.  a.  To  afk  about ;  to  fed 
out ;  as.  b*  inquired  «V  tr^p. 

INQJJl'RER.  .   [from  imjmfi.] 


INO'RTJINATE.  m.  [wand  irnWu, Latin.] 
Irr:guhr;  difordcily;  deviating  from  right 

TNO'RDINATELY.  arf.  [from  JMtstotf*,]  Ir- 
regularly; not  rightly. 

TNOT1D1NATENESS.  *.  [from  msraTmato.] 
Want  of  regularity ;    intemperance'  of  any 

kind. 

JJCORDINATION.  ..  [from  iwdhult^     Ir- 

rtg".  Jdrity  ;  deviation  from  right.  Saalt. 

lNORGA'NiCAL.a.[i.and cgamuaL]   Void 

of  organs  or  iflflrumental  parts.  Lttti. 

T°  INOSCULATE,     v.  a.  [i.    and    s/fefaaa, 

I.iitin.]  To  unite  by  appoGuon  or  contact, 
INOSCULATION.  1.  [from  :n/alilt.]  Union 

by  conjiiniSion  of  the  eitruuiuci 


quintivc.  Lmm 

a.  One  who  interrogates;  onevboqudbuM. 

INQIII'RT.  1.  [from  i*g,irt.\ 
1. TnteiTogatioo ;  fearch  by  quelliosv    Mm. 
1.  E.azninatiiin  ;  difcufiion.  ImU 

INQl'lSFTION.  <-  [itjui/ti;  Latin.] 

1.  Judicial  enquiry.  Trj7er.  oasfsouk 

1.  Eraminatioii;  difcufllon,  ij*W. 

3.  [In  laW.j  A  manner  of  proceeding  in  nuB- 
ten  criminal,  by  the  office  of  tlie  judge- 

4.  The  court  eflablifhi-d  in  fotae  couutnoi 
fubjeiS-  to  the  pope  for  the  detection  of  ho- 

«&.  Cwtm- 

WOTII'SITIVE.  a.  [impoflmi,  Lat]     Curio-H 

bufy  in  fearch ;  adivcto  pry  into  any  dnofr 

Wmm> 

INQTJl'SITI  VELY. ««.'.  [from  impipn,.}  Wk* 
curmfity  ;  with  narrow  ftrutiny.     . 

rMQtn'SITIVENESS. .-  [fr™i-«.jfti-r.]Oa- 
riolity  ;  diligence  to  pry  into  things  hiika. 


INQUPS1T0R  ..  l,-»j.;/J.r,IJ.tin.] 
I.  One  who  exaniinet  judicially.        ftrjim. 
■X.  An  oficet  in  the  pojiilh  courts  of  boJssV 

To  INRA'lI.  o.  a.  [»  and  rail]  To  inch* 
with  rails.  Bmht.  Gst. 

TNROAO.  ,.[m  add  ™A]  IncurTwn;  m* 
den  and  defuliory  urrafion.  Cltiti* 

INSA'NABLE  a.  \imamaHii.,  Latin.]  lnos» 


INSATIABLE.*,  [mtrtiahili,,  L.tin.j  SRC# 
beyond  meafure  ;  {reedy  ib  as  notuibefs*. 


INS  INS 

WSATIABLEKESS.    i.   [from    Iwfaiiallt.]  3.  Void  of  feeling  efther  mental  or  corporal. 

'    GrceeUndJ  not  to  be  appealed,       K.  Cbariti.  Mitlim. 

INSATIABLY,  tt.  [from  JaOmaUb]     With  4.  Void  of  emotion  or  affection.          Drydu. 

gmdiodi  r.ot  to  be  appeafed.                 Se-(A.  INSE'NSIBLENESS. ..  [from  i.unfiUt.]   Ab- 

INSATIATE,  a.  [  m/.iulm,  Latin.]  Greedy  fo  fence  of  perception ;  inability  to  perceive. 

at  not  to  be  fatisfied.                             Pbilipi.  Xaj. 

IKSATISFA'CTIOr..  ,.  [«  and  fiiufiaie.}  INSENSIBLY,  «A  [from  M«»jSUr.] 

Diftooirnt  ;  unfatiificd  ftsic.                 /fa™.  1.  ] imperceptibly  ;  in  fitch  1  manner  ai  is  not 

IDSATURABLE.  ■.  [aykfaratwu,  Lot.]   Kot  difcuveied  by  the  fenfea,                   J&UN**. 

lobe  glutted  ;  not  to  be  filled. .  a.  By  flow  degree*.                                 fc-jfl 

T.  INSCRl'BE.  v.  a.  [.■./"'*•,  Latin.]  3.  Without  mental  or  corporal  fenfe. 

i.Towrueon  any  ining.     It  is  generally  If«  SEPARABHJTY.      ?  ,.  [from    »n^r.- 

ajyliedtoloniething  written  on  a  monument.  INSE'PARABLENESS.J  He]  The  ouautyof 

Ptft.  bekgJiicbai  cannot  be  fevered  or  divided. 

tuld<-  INSEPARABLE",   a.  [luipwJ 

Drylim.  niXit  Latin.]  Not  to  be  diijc 

(.To  draw  a  figure  within  another.    Crtnb.  fo  as  not  to  be  patted.                              Biimm. 

INSCRFPUON./.^./"'/"'™.  French.]  INSE'PAHABLY.  sAJfrom  itffral/t.] 

I-  Something  written  or  engraved.    DryJt*.  With  indiffoluble  union                     Bullet. 

1.  Tide.                                             S.™-.  T.  IN5ETIT.  «.  *.  [.-/rwr,  Fr.  iW,,  «.,(.«, 

3.  ConGgrunent  of  a  book  to  a  patron  with-  Lac]  To  place  in  ur  amongft  other  thing*. 

on  1  formal  dedication.  Siiiiing  fitrt. 

WSCRirrABLE.a.foWKfo.Ut.]    Un-  INSERTION.  «.  [imtrlhm,  French.] 

fearchablc  ;  not  to  be  traced  out  by  inquiry  1.  The  act  of  placing  any  thing  in  or  among 

or  fludj.                                                  Sjtdy..  other  matter.                                     Mi*ik*<*, 

TiM$CU'LP.*.-.[Iu«£«,Latin.]    To  en-  1  The  thing  inferted.                           Brm. 

nave  ;  to  cut.                                 Sbaitjitmrt.  Tt  INSE'RV  £.».*-.  [iaimu,  Latin.  1  To  be  of 

W5CU1.PTURE.,.  [from  »  and  fitlftir,.]  ufe  to  an  end. 

Any  thing  engraved.                            ft«w.  INSE'R  VIE  NT.  ».  UurrWH,  Latin.]     Con- 

JV  HfSE'AM.  v.  ».  lii  andfioa..]  To  irnprefs  ducive  ;  of  ufe  to  an  end. 

ornuftbrtimoreieatru.  hy..  Tt  INSHE'LL.  v.«. [iiuAJMl  Tohidein 
WSECT.  1,  Umfrf*,  Latin.]  a  (hell.  StiMjumri. 
I.  /./'*'  vc  fo  called  from  a  reparation  in  T.  INSHI'P.  v.  b  [r*.  mAJ&ifi.]  To  ihut  in  a 
the  middle  of  their  bodies  whereby  they  ate  (hip  ;  to  flow  ;  to  embark-  Siaiufiurr. 
cot  nto  two  parti,  which  arc  joined  together  Ts  INSHKI'NE.  v.  *.[h  *ndjtrhu.]  To  in- 
ly a  fmall  ligature,  »  we  ax  in  warps  and  elofe  in  a  Quine  or  precious  cafe.  Milte*. 
common  flies.  LkIi.  I'NSIDE.  ,.  [m  and/A.]  Interiour-part ;  part 
a.  Any  thing  finall  of  contemptible.  within.  ' '" 
WSECTATOR.  ,."—■'  "      '  -  n    "--  '""""■"- 

tkaf  perfceutei  01  _  .     , 

DISEVnLE.*.[from«/r«.]  Having  the  na-  INSI'DIOUS.  ..  [h/lA.wm,  Fr.,  l.fiJiaf*,,  Lai.] 

tnreoimfecla.                                          Aire*.  Sly;    circumvent  ive  ;    diligent  to  entrap; 

DBECTO'LOGER.  ,.  [««*•  and  Iry*.]  One  treacheruua.                                        AtUrbry. 

'     whoftwiieaordercribeiinfecU         Dttbim.  INSI'DIOUSLY.  ad.  [from  i.Jidi.«.\    In  a  fly 

0BECt."RE-  «  [i»  and/a-.r..]  and  treacheroua  manner ;  with  tualicioai  ar- 

I.  lfc(  feenre ;  not  confident  of  fafety.  tifice.                        Cmriwal  «/"lii  7Wm.     . 

;     V  Not  fafe.  FNSKJHT.  >.  [i-jcii,  Dutch.]   IntroSpcction  ; 

WSECVRrTY.  i.[i*  and  iswih.]  deep  vie* ;  knowledge  of  the  interiour  parti. 

I.  Uncertainty  ;  want  of  rcafonable   confi-  SUmn. 

'.    face.                                                      Brtm.  INSIGNI'FICANCE.?       1.        [iMwi, 

'a.  Want  of  fafcty  ;  danger!  Watiir.»,  INSIGNI'FICANCY.J       Trench.] 

OTSEMINATION.  1.  J™.™™*™,  French.]  1.  Want  of  meaning  ;  trp meaning  tcnc*. 

'  TV  afl  of  fcaiuring  feed  on  ground.  1.  Unbiportance.                                  AiiBfim. 

0BECUT10N. ».  [tmrnm.^  French.]     Pur-  INSIGNIFICANT.  ..  [»  and  jgrnfiaut.] 

tit     Mot  in  ufe.                                Cisfimn.  I.  Wanting  meaning ;  void  of  ugnificarjon. 

BBE'NSATE.  a.  [/■irai'Ai,  Italian.]  Stupid  ;  BUihmmt. 

[vranttog  thought ;  wanting  fcnfibility.  1.  Unimportant ;  wanting  weight ;  ineffeo 

■BENs'IBl'LITY.  1.  [nwjMiii,  French,]  ttrai                                                           «MaV 

<    I.  Inability  to  perceive.                      GlmMe.  INSIGMTTICANTLY.  «i  [&tm  |j%agftW] 

•.Stupidity ;  dulncfa  of  mental  pieccpcion.  1 .  Without  m  - — ' —                                  "■'■ 


«fc" 


"(■pec  ;  dukeft  of  corporeal  fenfe.  s.  Without  importance  or  effeer. 

tSSlBLE. a.[i»,«/SMr,  French.]  INSINCE'RE...  |..>„r>/,  Latin.] 

hupeieeptiMe ;    not  dacovenbic    by  the1        1.  Mot  what  he  inpeart ;  not  hearty 


fclWrygradaal 


fembling-,  uitfaittJiil- 


I  N  S 

'  9,  Not  found  ;  corrupted.  ftft. 

INSINCERITY.  ..  [from  »>««.]  Waotof 

trt,-Ji  or  fidelity.       Not  ufed.  Br— it. 

•X,  INSI'NEW.  ...    a.  [«  and  Jt.™.]      To 

flrengthen  ;  to  confirm.  Stalt/iran. 

INSI'NUANT.  ■.[French.]  Hiving  the  power 

to  gain  favour.  Wtilm. 

31  INSINUATE.  *.  a.  [h/auu,  Flench ;  «- 

4.  To  introduce  any  I  hi  i:g  gently.  Wtahaari. 
a.  To  pulh  gently  into  notice  ;  nomnionly 
with  the  reciprocJ  pronoun.  Ctarada*. 

3.  To  hint ;  to  impart  indirectly.        Swift. 

4.  To  infiill ;  to  infufc  gently.  Luii. 
31  INSINUATE,  v.  «. 

1  To  wheedle  ;  to  gain  on  the  afftftiom  by 
gen  tic  degrees.  Stait/fcan. 

J.  To  11  cil  into  imperceptibly ;  to  be  con- 
veyed infenfibly-  Hamy. 
3.  To  enfold  ;  to  wreath  ;  to  wind.  Jdtllm. 

INSINUATION.  ..  [Mnniie,  Latin.]  The, 
power  of  plcafing  or  ftealing  upon  the  affec- 
tiona.  CJarmai.. 

INSI'NTJATIVE. a.  [from  Mmafel  Stealing 
on  the  afftfiiona,     G-vinaiari  oftbt  T-i"- 

INSINUA'IOR  ,.  [hfimtaltr.lAU]  He  that 
infmuatu.  Ainfwrti. 

1NSTPID.  a.  [  MfeiaVi,  Latin.] 

I.  W.thout  tiff r  ;  without  power  of  iffge- 
ting  the  organ&of  guft.  Flmrr. 

1.  Without  fpirit  ;  without  pathos  ;  fiat ; 
dull  ;  heavy.  DrjJca. 

INSIPIDITY.     7     ts,£M^ttMlill 

INSIPIDNESS.  5  *  l"W«*>  «**»■] 
1.  Want  oft  afte. 
a.  Want  o(  life  or  fpirit  1W 

INSI'PIDLY.  a»\  [torn  /a^U]  Without 
tafte  -,  dully.  Lull. 

INSl'PIENCE.  ,.  [hfoiatia,  Latin.]  Folly  ; 
want  of  under (hading. 

31  INSI'ST.  v.  n.  {Infifir,  French  ;  ufifi*.  La- 

I.  lo  Mand  or  reft  upon.  Raj. 

9.  Not  to  recede  from  terms  or  aft*ertion>  ;  to 
perfift  in.  btaltiftart, 

3.  To  dwell  upon  b  difcourfe.  Die.  1/  Piiiy. 

INSI'STENT.  a.  [if/i/lti,  Latin.]  Reding 
upon  any  thing.  Wmm. 

INSFSTORE.  ..Ifrem  W*]  That  word  feema 
in  Sbaiuftart  to  Ggnify  conftancy  or  regu- 
larity, but  it  not  now  ufed. 

INSI'TIENCY.  /.  [»  and>/«,  La*.]  Exemp- 
tionfromlhirfL  Gnw, 

INS1T10N.  1.  [«/!/»,  Latin.]    The  inXertiun 

or  ingrafuncnt  of  one  branch  into  another. 

Aw. 

31  INSNA-RE.  «-*■[«  and  ««*] 

1.  To  intrap ;  to  catch  in  a  trap,  gin,  (or 
.toare  ;  to  in  vtiglr.  FtmUa. 

-a.  To  inuuigle  in  difficulties  or  perplexiiiea. 

INSNA'RER.  1.  [from  «/«».]    He  that  in- 

INSCVOABI.E.  a.[;«uiM,  French.] 

1.  Avirfe  from  convcrlation.  Sbatu/un. 
S.  Incapable  of  connexion  or  union.     WtOm. 

JNSOKRJ'ET  Y. ,.  [u  and  ttt,Ufy.}  Drunken. 


neb ;  "want  of  fobriety.  Dam  ifPida* 

91  fiNSOLATB. -.  ■  (m,A,  Latin.;   To  dry 

in  the  fun  1  to  rxpofc  to  the  aixion  of  the 
■  fun. 
INSOLATION.  :  [i«™Wi»,  Fr.l    Eipabg 

to  the  fun.  B,m. 

FNSOLENCE.  ?,,[,.«&.«,  Fr.fmJi^.U. 
FNSOLENCY.  J  tin.]    Pride  exerted  in  eon- 

temptuout  and  overbearing  treatment  of  0- 

thcrs ;  -petulant  contempt. 
71 1'NJOLEMCE.  *.«.  [from  the  noun.)   To 

infulL     Bad  word.  X.  Clartu. 

l'NSOLENT,  «.  [/-«*■«,  Fr.  imnkm,,  Latin.] 

Contemptuoui  of  other* ;    naughty;  oner. 

bearing.  Aturban. . 

FNSOLENTLTf.  ad.  [haattalrr,  Latin.]    With 

contempt  of  others  ;  haughtily  ;  nidely-U 
INSOT.VABI..E.  b.  [iuWua.fc,  French.] 

1.  Not  to  btfolvid;  not  to  be  cleared ;  un- 

eitricable  ;  fucb  a»  admits  of  no  folution,  or 

explication.  if'.*. 

%■  Ott  cannot  be  paid. 
INSO'LUBLB.  „.  [mniM,  French.] 

1.  Not  to  be  cleared;  not  to  be  rciolved. 

%.  Not  to  he  diflolved  or  feparated.      ArhH. 
INSOLVENT,  a.  [«  and  «/w,  Latin.]    Un, 

able  lo  pay,  Smart.    • 

INSO'LVENCY.fc[frorai™/™(.]    Inibilitj 

to  pay  debts. 
INSOMU'CH,  [in  «  nooJ.]     So  that  ;  to  fiich 

a  degree  that.  ,  AMm. 

To  INbPE'CT. «.  a.  [in-fich,  impcdum,  Latin.] 

To  look  into  by  way  of  examination. 
INSPE'Cl  ION.  ..  [iu/fiffmr.  French  ;  im,p9- 

tit,  Latin.] 

(.  Prying  examination  ;  narrow  and  dofe 

furvcY.  S-ih- 

I.  Supcrintendar.ee  ;  prefjding  care.  Btttkj- 
IMSFL'Cl  OR, ",.  [Latin.] 

1  A  prying  examiner.  W- 

0.  A  fupctintendant.  Watt* 
INSi'F/RSlON.i.  [iiu^fr/w,  Latin.]  Afprink- 

7>  INSPHE'RE.  v.  a.  Um  and  >«&».]  To 
place  in  an  orb  or  fbhete.  Mim. 

INSPIDABLE ^.ilrmiifn]  Whkhnay 
be  drawn  in  with  the  breach.  Mfr*J- 

INSPIRATION,  r.  [from  iajfin.] 

1.  Tlit  act  of  drawing  in  the  breath.  Arixi. 

2.  The  act  of  breathing  into  any  thing. 

3.  Infuiinn  of  idcaj  into  the  niiudby  anipni- 
our  power.  Dit&am. 

To  INaFl'RE.  v.«.[;».*iri,  Latin.]  To  draw 
in  the  breath.  Wakm. 

y.  IN8WRE.  ».  a. 

1.  1 0  breathe  into ;  to  infuie  into  the  mind.    ■ 


INSPI'RER.  ,.  [from  »,*/«.]  He  that  ri 
fpirea.  i>tri^ 

T.  INSPITirT^-Iw  and  .flrit.]  TosniiMte  i 
to  actuate  ;  to  fill  with  life  and  vigour* 

T,  INSPI'SSATfi.  v.  a.  f™  and  ififa,  Latin.] 

T1..  *kt..l,*n  ■    tr.  miV#  *l*'„4.  i  m*mmm 


INS 

WSHSS  ATTON. ..  [from  i'/fifa"-]  The  act 
ol  nuking  any  liquid  thick.  Arattbtal. 

DNSlAuTLlTY.  i.  [i-Pet,m;,  French;  u/h. 
JiiV,  I.-un.]  Inconftancy  ;  fickleueft ;  mn- 
taiifty  of  opinion  or  conduct.  af<4o>n 

iKSTA'BLE.  a.  [iV-ii/i.,  Latin.]  Infouil^nt  ; 

J.  uBtAIX-  «.  ..  [ijtaUtr,  French ; »  and 
/"/j  To  advance  to  any  rank  or  office,  by 
plating  in  the  feat  or  IbJl  proper  to  that  con- 
diuai.  JfWfm. 

IfoTALLATTON.  a.  [;«Au7a(«.,  Fr.]  The 
act  of  giving  vifiblepcffelGceiofa  rank  or  ofc 
an,  by  pbcinz  u.  the  proper  feat.       atol'&i 

WSTA'LMJiNT.  i. 1  from  »/n7.] 
I.  The  act  of  inll.lling.  Shmhffari. 

1.  The  but  in  which  one  it  inilallcd.      Shat. 

INSTANCE  \     r-  »—    e  l 

IUSTaKCY.  J  '*  W™"'  '*•} 


1  pcrlifltocy. 
*.  MotiTt  i  infiuence  ;  prelling 
J-  Pro&cocion  or  proceft  of  a  fu 
4.  EiAcople ;  document. 
j.  Stile  of  an  y  thing. 
i.  OccjCob  i  ad. 


INSTANCE.  *.  ■.  [from  the 
pre  or  offer  an  example. 
i'NSfANT. ..  (a^.t,  Latin.] 


AMji*. 
Halt. 

Serin. 
mm.jTm 


1-  Prrfitne;  Urgent  ;  importunate  ; 
a.  immediate- :  without  any  time  it 


PX5TAN  I,  a.[/„jW,  French.] 

i.  Ajfuii  is  fuch  apart  of  duration  wherein 

•c  percerre  no  fucreBJon.  Lactt. 

i-  The  prelim  or  current  month.  Addifa* 
WoTANTA'NEOUS  a.  [vjlulin,  Latin.} 

!*•«*  in  an  inftaat ;  acting  at  once  without 

■ay  perceptible  fucceifion.  Bnmtt. 

IWTANTa'NF.OUSLV.  ad.  [hotauJlvUnu. 

««.]  In  an  indiTifible  point  of  time. 

, DarUm. 

tKSTANTLY.  U.  [«rf«fcr,  Latin.] 
l.  ImtnerfiaLcly ;  without  any.  perceptible  in- 

l.  With  urgent  importunity. 
7«  IKSTATE.  o.  m.\m  and  Are.]' 

1.  lo  place  in  a  certain  rank  or  condition. 

*  To  im-fl     Obfolete.  F.'utjpam. 

Kj  «  AL'R  VI  ION  a.  [r«>W«»,  Latin.]  Re. 

"wit™  -,  icpmuoa  ;  renewal 
»l>TE'ADi/-pTep,  [of»  and/**/,  place.] 

'■  In  mum  of;  m  place  of.  Swift, 

%  IcnaJ  ,o.  7»0»le«. 

T.lMo  l -E'KP  ■,.  a.  [«  aOdAak,] 

a.  To  foak ;  to  maecrat;  m  riioifrurc     Sba  I. 

i.  Lj.ng  ukder  water.  Sbalutpiurc. 

rS»TtP.(.[i,  unl/^.]Tht  upper  part  of  .he 

fnotwhoeitioinaio  the  kg.  Arhmtaat. 

Tt  INSTIGATE    *..  a.  |  i.JI,r ,  Lac]  To  urge 

WMIGATtONT,.   [hfigaiim,  Fr.]   Incite- 

aneai  to  a,  crime  ;  enwuragnnent ;  impulfe  to 


INS 

INSTIGATOR,  a.  [h.Jllg^ur,  Fr.]  Inciter  ta 
at.  DKajrffia,. 

7tlNSTl'LL.«k<i.[iyift*,  Latin.] 
I.  To  infufc  by  drop*.  MUtta. 

i.  To  infinuate  any  thing  imperceptibly  into 
the  mind-,  to  intuit.  Calaan 

INSTILLATION,  a.  [iJMalia,  Latin,  from 
j«W] 

I.  The  ac9  of  pouring  in  by  drops. 

%.  The  ad  of  infufiiiR  flowly  into  the  mini 

3.  The  thing  infufed.  Jtj*ll,r. 

INSTI'NCr.  a.  [h.Jti*a*i,  Latin.]  Moved  ;  ani- 
mated.     Not  in  ufe.  JlfiJtao. 

PNSTINCT.  a.  [h/luaui,  Lat.]  Natural  defire 
oraverfion;  natural  tendency.  Piier. 

INSTr-NCTBD.  a.  [i,.JH,(lu,,  Lat.]  ImprefTed 
a?  an  animating  power.  ShiUj. 

INSTFNCTlyE.  ..   [from   UHaO.]    Adi,ag 
without  the  application  or  choice  of  rcafon. 

INSTTNCTIVELY.«f.  [from  M&*hiA  fly 
inttinet ;  by  the  call  of  nature.     SbaU/pun. 

T*  INSTITUTE.  «.  <,:  \i,Jlit„,,  Lathi.] 

1.  To  fix  ;  to  eftahliin ;  to  appoint ;  to  e- 
naa  1  to  fettle.  HaU. 

3.  To  educate  ;  to  inflnid ;  to  form  by  inn 
ftruclion.  Daaj  mffutf. 

I'NSTU'UTE. ,.  [i^;*./™,  Latin.) 

1,  Ettablifhed  law  ;  fettled  order.       Drjdt*. 
a.  Precept;  maxim;  principle.  Drjdem. 

INSTITUTION  a.  [ia/itotr*,  Latin.] 
I.  Act  of  eftabliihing. 
a.  Eflablifhraent ;  fettlernent.  Swift, 

3.  PoGtive  taw.  AttirUr*. 

4.  Education.  H.mm«,J, 
INSTITUTIONARY.   ..  [from   hfillati**,] 

Elemental ;  containing  the  Crft  doctrines,  or 

principles  of  duftrine.  Bmtm. 

I'NSTITUTOR.  a.  \«,);iaa,  Latin.] 

(.  An  eftablifher  ;  one  who  It  tiles.      HM,r. 

i.  InftruiSor ;  educator.  Walker, 

fMSTITUTIST.  a.  [from  iajlii*t>.]  Writer  of 

inftitutci,  or  elemental  iiutruftioni. 

Jbr«j. 
T»  INSTCP.  ». «.  [h,  and /</-.]  To.  clofc  up  ; 

to  Hop,  Drjdin, 

T.  INSTRU'ST.  «.  a.  \iap-.  Latin.] 

I,  To  teach  j  to  form  by  precept ;  to  inform 

authoritatively-  Miltet. 

1  To  mode);  to  form.  Ajtift. 

INST  E.  U'CTER.  a.  [from  hj!r*8.']  A  teacher ; 


minftitu 


AddipM, 


The  act  of  teaching  ; 
3.  Precept"  conveying  knowledge.       Yumg. 
3.  Authoritatifcinformation;  mandate. 

INSTRUCTIVE,  a.  [from  imft,t.il.]  Convey- 
ing knowledge.        "  HUdar. 

I'NSTRUMKNT.  •.  [i-ylrvaw^™,  Latin.] 
1.  A  tool  ufed  for  any  work  or  purpofe. 
1.  A  frame  conflicted  fn  as  to  yield  harmo- 
niout  found*,  J',y&*. 

3.  A  writing  containing  any  contract  or  or- 


4.  The  agent  or  m 


LaaU. 


INS 

j.  One  who  afls  only  to  fervt  tfae  pnrpofet 
of  another. .  Drydcit. 

*iSTB.UME'NTAl-a.[iaJlr*mftoI,Fi.) 
I.  Conducive  as  meant  to  Dane  end;  otgani- 
taL  Smairiagt, 

■%.  Aeting,ta  fume  end;  contributing  to  fnme 
purpofe;  helpful.  Swi/). 

3.  ConCrting  not  of  voices  but  inilrununtt. 
4   Pi-oducecFhy  inftrnments ;  not  vocaL 

INSTRUMUNTA'LITY.  ,.  [from  hifl-mn. 
tal.]  Subordinate  agency ;   agency  of  any 


f'NT 


[from  Minn 


Vigij. 


INSTRUMENT  ALNESS.,,  [fr 

lal.]  Ufefuloefc  u  meant  to  an  ena. 
1     INgiPFFERABLE.  B.[(«*nd/^™«r.] 

1.  intolerable ;  iniupporuBle  ;  intenfc  beyond 

endurance.  f.c-h. 

a.  Deteftable ;  contemptible.  Brr'tx. 

BJU'FFERABLY.  aJ.  (from  i.fygiratl!.]To  a 

dense  beyond  endurance.  Sm4a. 

tKSUFFI'ClENCF,J-.    MAwm  Fr.)  ld- 
lNSUFFI'CIENCY.  J  adequuenefr  to  «ny  end 

or  purpofe.  Hteirr.  A'tcrbary. 

INSUFFICIENT,  «.  ^««l,  Fr.)  Inade- 

quitcto  any  need,  ufe,  or  purpofe;  wanting 

DISUFFI'CIENTLY.  '#£  [from  hrftfttnT]'' 

With  want  of  proper  ability. 
INSUFFLATION.  ,.  [*  and/i^fe,  Lat.]  The 

act  of  breath  ing  upon.  HamminJ. 

FNSULAR.     }  j.  [iafihirt,  French.!  Beloog- 
FNSUL AR  V.  {  ing  to  an  Maud.  HW. 

I'NSULATED.  a  p*/*$it#,  Latin.]  Not  conti- 

guoui  to  any  fide. 
tNSU'LSE.  a.  [i.j.iiH,  Latin.}  Dull ;  infipid  ; 

heavy.  Off. 

FNSULT. ..  {mnrftmi,  Latin.] 

I.  The  4&  of  It-aping  upon  any  thing. 

t.  Ai9  of  infolence  or  contempt.         Arums 
Ts  IKSlFLT.o.  a.  [M«tU,  Latin.] 

i-  To  treat  with  infolcncr.  or  contempt. 

3.  To  trample  noon ;  to  triumph  over.      SL 
INSU'LTER.  ,.  [from  tarii.)  One  who  treat* 

another  with  inlblent  triumph.  j?mi(. 

INSU'LTINULY.  ai  [from  Malliag.}  With 

WSUPERABrLITY.  1.  [from  wn^n-jifc.j 
The  quality  of  biiiijr  inviiu-Jblc. 

INSU'PERABLE.  *  {uu^tMli.,  latin.]  In- 
vincible  j  infurwoun table  ;  not  to  be  conquer' 
ed  i  not  lo  be  overcome.  Ptpi. 

RJSU'PERABLENESS.j.  [from  «»/w»^.] 
Invincibitnef^mpombilitytobefurmounted: 

INSUPERABLY.  «/.  [from  ««*«««*.]  In- 
vincibly (  infurniountabry.  G«™. 

INSUPPORTABLE.*.  [.«i1**0r/fl«i,Fr.]Iu- 


ifuperablc ;  unconquerable. 

INS  I !  RMO  UN  i'A  BL  Y.  */.  [from  imutmmrt- 
alt/.]  Invincibly ;  unconquerably. 

INSURRECTION.  '■  p««y>.  Lit.]  A  frui- 
tions rifin'g  ;  ■  rebel  Bon*  commotion       .fr*. 

iNSUSUaRAT10N...[(«««T*Litin.]The 
a<2  of  whifpeting.  - 

INT.VCTIB  I.E.  a.  [»  and  ^fl«,  Latin.]  Not 
perceptible  to  the  touch. 

INTA'GLIO.i.  [Italian.]  Any  thing  that  has 
figures  engraved  on  11  lo  u  to  rile  above  the 
ground.  A&fia. 

IN  rA-S  TABLE,  a.  [U  and  t*#t.]  Not  railing 
any  fenfatloni  in  the  organ*  of  tafte. 

PNTEGER  ,.  [Latin.)  The  whole  of  any 
thing.  '  Artminl, 

INTEGRAL,  a.  {mhgrtt,  Fr.] 

1 .  Whole  :  applied  to  a  thing  confidered  u 
cornprifrng  all  its  condiment  parta.       Bam. 
1.  Uninjured  ;  complete  ;  not  defective, 
j.  Not  bsetioaali  Hot  broken  ipto  fraction*. 


tolerable;  infuffci able ; 


INSUPPCRTABLENESS. ,.  [ftom  rauaUt*. 

tei/r]   Infulfaablenda ;    the  ltatc  of  being 

beyond  endurance.  Sitmcy. 

INSUPPO/RTABLY.  «/.[from  hut/fritti..] 

Beyond  endurance.         *  DrjJn. 


INTEGRITY...  [i-reirrt«, Latin.] 
I.  Honefiy;  uncortuptmind;  jniri^  of  man- 
ner* Xopti. 
a.  Purity  ;  genuine  unadulterated  Bate.  Sab. 
3.  Intireneft ;  unbroken  whale.          Jlmrnr. 

m J'E'GUMEMT. *.  [i.(<?.«wn»,Lai.]Ain: 

'    thing  that  covert  or  envelop!  another. 

1'NI  ELLECI\j.[rWiflM:L»t-]T1>e  intelli- 
gent mind  ;  the  power  of  underttanduig. 

INrELLE'CTION.t.[n^^Lat,]Tb**ct 
of  nnderltanding.  Bntlij. 

INI  ELLE'CI  1VE.  a.  [imttlUSif.  Fr.]  Having 
powe  r  to  underfbirid.  GLnPrik-. 

IN  I'ELLE'U  !  UAL.  ■.  [MrllrSvrl,  Fr  1 
i-  Relating  to  the  nnderftanding ;  belonging 
:he  mind  ;  tran&aed  by  .the  nsdcrfhuif 

iprifing  the  faculty  ofunder- 
flanding.  -  IT**. 

3.  Ideal  i  perceived  by  the  intellect,  not  the 
tenies.  Cruiy- 

4.  Having  the  power  of  iindarfranding.  JtfW. 
INTELLEfCT  UAL.  ^  Mind ;  underihlndinft 

mental  pnwert  or  faculties.  Sunt*. 

~   '^f.-lMflng.mtia.L 

tommuni  citron.  HirwtrJ. 

a.  Commerce    of  acenumtmce  ;  tcrmt  on 
"which  men  live  with  one  another.       Bum- 

3.  Spirit ;  imhodied  mind.  5*. 

4.  I  Jnderftanding ;  ttili  Sptafir. 
INiF/LLlGENCER...  [front  nJBla.— .]OK 

who  lend* eacnmm newt;  ooewbogiftt 
notice  of  private  or  diiUnt  nauiaetires. 

INTE'LLIGENT.  M,[«rtMga,,l*w.]- 
1.  Knowing ;  inflrucred  ;  ikflfuL        Mito* 
1.  Giving  infoonation.  E&atfffMn. 

INTELLIGE'N  1UL.  «.    [from   mlt&am.] 
1.  ConMiDgnf  unbsdied  miud.         Mii**- 


INT 


KPKU.ICIBl'LITY.    ..    [from    irtdligUk.] 

i.  PoffiHiliry  to  be  undc  rQ  tod. 

1. 1  he  power  of  undcrfianduig ;  intellection. 

GlavaiUt. 

INTELLIGIBLE.*   [hHU&HHia,  Lit.]     To 

be  ™.IOvnl  by  the  trndetitanding.       (TjIIi. 
QifE'LUGIBLENESS.  ..  [from  imUIUgitia] 

rWShility  to  be    uiajcrftood  ;   pcrfpicuity. 

£«*.. 

IKTE'LLIGIBLY.   «4  [from  ht.lBpU,.]    So 

aiubcundcrfiood ;  clearly;  plainly. 
IN  FE'M£RA1  £.   a.     [jafwmU,,  Latin.] 


<"M  ;  curls  in  meat  •*  drink,  or  an  j  other 
gratification.  Hatm.IL 

QUEMPERATE.  *  [iaiamfarataa,  Latin.] 


a  appetite  ;  endive  in 

ar  drink,  or  other  thing*,  iW». 

l.  PjfOunate  ;  ungovernable  ;  without  rule. 
INIE'MPERATELY.*/.  [from  bdta^rrutb] 
i.  With  breath  oflawi  of  temperance. 

1     tely  ;  exceffively.  Sfratl. 

ATF'" —      " 


IKTE'MPERATENE^S.r.[ftoB 


1-  t'ofeafonablenefi  of  weather.      Alnjwril. 
rHrE-MPERATURE.  i.  [from  MimferaSc] 

trail  of  £om  Quality. 
T.  1M  TETJU.  ,.  fc  [MMHb,  Latin.] 

I  Ta  firttch  out.     Obfolc-ae.      -       jWir. 

X  To  enforce ;  to  make  immfc.         }Vni4ta. 

3-  I'd  regard ;  to  attend  to  take  care  of. 

4-  To  pay  regard  or  attention  to.  Bate*. 
J.  To  mean;  todefira.  DrjJm. 

W1TNDANT.  a.  [French.]  An  officer  of 
>hehigheflcl>f>,wrio  overlcti  any  particular 
aCwffiem  of  the  publick  bufinefa.  Ariutbuet. 

KFE'NDIMENT.y.  Attention;  patient  hew- 
«(•    Koe  in  ofe.  Sptairr. 

WTl-NDMENT.  ,.  [/atwAawal,  French.! 
■Mmien;  defign.  VEfttngt. 

7.  IKTE NEHA IE.  *.  o.  [J.  and  few,  Lat.] 
1  o  nule  tender  ;  to  fnfteo.  Ba.-mi. 

IKTEMRAM  ION.  ».  (from  »r«w™n.]  The 
»dl  of  fattening  or  making  tender.         Ba.tm. 

WrE'NlBLE.«.LM  and  n.iafc.]  That  can- 
on he  held.  Sboiaipaara. 

WTE'NSE.  «.  [«».,/«,  Latin.] 
I.  Railed  to  ahigh  degree ;  drained ;  forced ; 
«"  G-.-bt ;  not  Luc  AW.. 

I.  Vehement ;  anient.  AdSmm. 

1  Kept  os  the  ftrrtch  ;  arajoufly  attentive. 

■>»  E'NSELY.    #*    [from    utttm/f.       To  a 

.  rt«  degree.  .nU&a*. 

IN lE'NitNESS.  auL  [from  „/„/,.)  The ftate 
rf  bring  affected  to  ■  high  degree  ;  et*Hra- 
'«>■  tD  laxity  or lemiflion.  Ift-'umJ. 

WE'NSIOM.    ,.  [.rtwyf..  Latin.]     The  a,9 

-J^rtingorffrainioe  anything.         Tnltr; 

ttlX'NSIVE  ■.{rrrmiWrr*] 

<-  Mettkcd  at  iacreafed  with  refpect  to  itfclf. 
'      JiWt. 


I  N  T 

a.  Intent ;  fall  of  care,  WVro*. 

INI  E'NSIVELY.  orf.  To  a  greater  degree, 
INfE'NT.   a.   [**«,«.  Latin.J     AnxiouQy 
i  diligent;  fixed  with  clofe  application.  Wetti. 
INFANT.  ..   (from  mfawt)     A  defign;  a 
purpufe  ;  a  drift,  ■  view  formed  ;  meaning. 

iNTE'NTION...  [btefh,  Latin.] 

1.  Eagernefi  of  defire ;  clolenefs  of  attention  ; 
deep  though*  \  vehemence  or  ardour  of  mind- 

1  ■  Smth. 

2.  Defijin  i  purpofe.  Ariiuthts!. 
J.  1  he  Hate  of  being  intenfe  or  ftraine'd. 

INTE'NTIONAL.    a.    [««■!;«./,    French.] 

DeCgned ;  dime  by  dclign.  Begin. 

INIE'NTIONALlV     ad.    [from  {*U*imtK\ 

i.Bydcfign;  with  fixed  choice.  Halt. 

%.  in  will,  if  not  lu  a&ion.  ^AUrrimry. 

INrE'NilVE.  a.   [from  in**!.}    Diligently 
.     applied;  bufily  attentive.  Brwm, 

INIE'NIIVELY.  ad.  [from  iwUati^  Witfc 

application;  elofcly. 
lNTi'NILY.  U  [from  bfnr*>]    With  clofe 

attentioD ;  with  clofe  application ;  with  eager 

defile.  Hammond.. 

IN  I  E'NTNESS.  a.  [from  i-totJ.]    The  flate 
ol  bting  intent ;  anxiona  application.   SvifL. 
.7-  INTER,  v.  a.  [o.«rr«,  French.]    To  co- 
ver under  ground;  tobury.         S&atypiart. 
INTE'ftCATAR.     7   a.  {htmniari.,  Latin  \ 
INTE'RCALARY-S      Infcrted   out  of  the 
cpmmon  order  to  preferve  the  equation  of 
,  aa  the  twenty-ninth  of  February  in  a 


leap-year  b  an  aliraJarj  day. 
JVINIE'RCALATE.  v.:  [«lo 
To  infert  an  extraordinary  day. 


T°  INTERCE'DE.  *,  a.  [»r™&,  Latm.] 
i.  To  paftbetwecn.  Afcroftn. 

1.  To  mediate  ;  to  aci  between  two  parties. 


r.  IN TERCE'P T.  ..  <,.  [;„*«•«//«,  Latin.) 
I.  To  flop  and  feiae  in  the  way.  Sialaj'fia/t. 
1.  To  obttnict ;  to  cut  off ;  to  Hop  from  be- 

INTERCE'P  FIO.N. ,.  [intirirpt'<°lA  Stoppage 
ineourfc;  hinderance  ;  obrfrudioo.  Won**. 

INTERUE'SSION.  i.  [Mo^Lat,]  Me- 
diator ;  interpofition  ;  agency  between  two 
parties;  agency  in  the  caufe  of  anotrwr- J?"- 

IN  I  ERCE'SSOR.  ,.  li.tar.-fr,  Lat-j  Me- 
diator; agent  between  two  partiea  to  procure 
reconciliation.  .  Stmtb, 

T.  INIERCHA'IN.  v.  a.  [ultr  and  cUi*.] 
To  chain;  to  link  together.         Slaiaftan. 

Tt  INTERCHANGE  v.  n.  [iatrr  and  ttaagt.] 
I.  To  put  each  in  the  place  of  the  other. 

0.  To  luccecd  alternately.  SMur, 
IK  FEllCMA-NGE.  i.  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  Commerce  ;  permutation,  of  commodities. 


.Goo;, 


I  N  T 


INTERCHANGEABLE. 


t3&. 


:n  and   taken  mutually.  Bh.-;». 

3.  Following  each  oilier  in   alternate  fuceef- 

finn.  'HM**. 

INTF-RCHA'NGF.AELY.  ad.    Alternately  i 

in  i  manner  where by  each  gives  and  receives. 

Siahjptarr. 


intercepting  power  ;  fomcthtnf  thai  c: 
«oppase  W- 

IMTIAU'SION.  /.  [»to- md  «»*,  LM 


Interruption. 
■To  lMTPnn  TIT)' 


INTERCLU'SION.  »■  [hfmbfiit  Ut]    Ob- 

Itruction  ;  interception. 
lNTERCOLU'MNIA"JTON.».|>rrr  and«- 

fama,  Latin.]  The  fpace  between  the  pillars, 

•T.  INTERCCMMON.  *  «.  [nfar  ind  «s^ 
WW."!  To  f,'t-.l  at  the  fame  table.  Bate*. 

INTERCOMMU'Nri'Y. ».  [i-nr  'and  am-*~ 
•fly.]     A  mutual  communication  or  commti- 

INTERCO'STAI,  a.  [nttr  and  «/.,  Latin.] 
Placed  between  the  nbs.  Men. 

I'NTERCOUKSF..  i.  [ntrecan,  French.] 

Miltsm. 


INT 

1.  To  daft;  1 

j.A  horie  is  faid'ti         .      . 

of  one  of  his  flioes  ftrikes  againft  v.i  hurt) 

one  of  hu  fetlocks,  or  one  fig  hiu  laothtr, 

and  ftrikes  off  the  (kin.  fiirrirr'.  Biff. 

INTE'RFLUENT.    a.    firfn-jf™,  Lstin.1 

Flowing  between.  Assli. 

lNTERFU'LQENT.    #.     [^  and  /.few, 

Latin.]  Shining  between. 
INTERFU'SED.  a.  [».«/*/«,  Lat-]  Foard 

or  fc'attered  between.  Milhu. 

INTERJA'CENCY.  -.  [from  imUrjwi,  1*] 

i.  The  aft  or  flat  e  of  lying  between. 

a.  The  thing  lying  between-  AWn. 

-INTERJA'CENT.   a.  [iai^Jatau,  Dr.]    In- 
tervening; lying  between,  Pair^L 
INTERJE'CTIOS.  u  [frssrWjw,  .Latin.] 

I.  Apart  of  fpeech  that  dtieovrrs  the  mind  to 

be  ftized  or  xffeAed  with  fame  pa 

as  are  in  Englifh,  0  / 

l.  Intervention  ;  ram 

thing  coming  betwcei. 
I'NTERIM.  ,.  [imtrlm,  Latin.)  Mean  tow; 

intervening  time.  Tttia. 

T»  INTJ-RTO'IN.  ».  &  f>te-  and  J*.]    To 

join  miMslly  ;  to  intermarry.      Sbahj^H". 
INTE'RIOUR.  a.  [ faferw, Latin .1    Internal; 

rNTFRkrJO'WLEDGE.  J.  [iatrr  an/,  (w 

Jn^r.1     Mutual  knowledge'  flora. 

Tt  INf  ERLA'CE.  r.  a.  fuwMkArt  Fr.]    To 


-pafion  :  feth 
i;  actrffiaw- 


aicotr 


;  ci  change. 


INTERCU'RRF.NCE.  I.  [from  hbrtkm, 
Latin.]  Pafligc  between.  Beylr. 

INTERCURRENT,  o.  [fxrarnn,  Latin.] 
Running  between.  Jf.jufc. 

INTLRDL'AL.  j.  Umler  and  aVa/.]  Traffick; 
intercuurle.    Obiolete.  Sfaiir. 

To  INTER  DI'CT.  v.  a.  [irtmfim,  Latin.] 
I.  To  forbid  ;  to  prohibit.  Tutti, 

a.  To  prohibit  from  the  enjoyment  of  com- 
munion with  the  church.  AvUJi. 

JNTERDI'CT.  ..  [from  the  verb.] 
I.  Prohibition  ;  prohibiting  decree, 
a.  A  papa]  prohibition  to  the  clergy  to  cele- 
brate the  holy  offices.  Wotlm, 

INTERDI'Cl  !ON.  ,.  f  mimnVBs,  Latin.] 
I.  Prohibition  ;   forbidden  decree.      Mills*. 
a.  Cutfr;  fK.nuhe  papal  i*Ur£8.    Sb,hff. 

INTERDICTORY.  «.  ;from  uUrJia.]  Be- 
lonpit>~  to  an  uiterduSioa,  AhJkotrtb. 

TsINIERE'SS.-  "  ■      "'      -  -     •  > 

T.  INTEREffT. 
logiTefhar, 

T.  INTERK'.I  I".  «  j.  To  aff.-fl  i  to  move. 

1'NTERHST.  ..  U-i'rrJi,  Lm  i«»rf,  trench.] 
I.  Contern;  advaMaj^-;  good.  JiananmJ. 
i.  In&DCKC-  over  otliera  CL.tiJa*. 

3?  Share  ;   part  ii^  a!iy  thing ;  participation.. 
4.  RL-gaid  to  priv.tc  pt.iiit.  Swj/J. 

<.  Mo::ey  paid  furfl^;  oi  ry.         Aibutbimt. 
6.  Any  furpl'j*  .if  jJv:;.m,-c.        Sijtcf'mrt. 

T*  IN'VKRHL'RE.  n.  a.  [mUr  and  ,/ftrig,  Lat.] 
I.  Toinicrpol'ii  to  b[c;c;cJdlc.  flw^i. 


:  [hide  within  another. 
JbMnt 
INTERLA'PSE.  •.  [irtnm&Uff,.]  The  low 

of  time  betwven  any  two  eventa.  Jf***J- 
To  INTERLA'RD.  «.  >   [ntrW«t*r,  Ft.) 

I.  To  mix  meat  with  bacon,  or  fat 

I.  To  intrrpufc  ;  to  infrrt  between.   Cm*. 

J.  To  dWifiiy  by  miitarc  Jftfc 

T.  INTERLE'AVE.  v.  -.  [i«<r  and  H  To 

chequer  abook  by  the  inCrtion  of  blank  lta'd. 
T>  INTERLI'NE.  v.  a.  ffcOr  and  W.] 


I.  To  * 


n  altetn 


».  J  u.  a.  [httrif.r,  French  .'I 
r.J      To  concern!   to  affect  [ 


'o  correct  by  fonicti.ing  written  bet  ween 

in- lines.  .Diytm. 

INTERLINEATION.  >.  [imtt  anJ  fimtfte]  . 

Correction  made  by  writing  between  the 

line  5u#: 

TpINTERLFNK.  e.a.  [iV.t  and  iiJ.]    to    ' 

cnnr.efl  chains  one  to  another  ;  to  jam  one 

to  inothet. 
INTERLOCUTION,  a  [uftr&nrfH.  Ln.]    ' 

I.  Dialogue ;  interchange  of  Ipeeeh.  Herirr. 
■  3.  Preparatory  proceeding  in  law.  Ajljfi. 
INTERLOCUTOR.  :[i*ttr  and  knv,'i.  »t.) . 

DUIogifl  ;  one  that  talks  with  another  IV*. 
lNlERLO'CUTORV.a.  [ter^Msins,  rVrj 

I,  CraiSllurgnf  a  dialogue.  W-'«- 

a.  Pn-raratory  to  a  dtcifion. 
TetNTF-RLO'PB    o.    a.       [™ftr  and  *]*•. 

Dtitcli]     To  run  between  partiLi  and  htter- 

crpt  the  advantage  that  one  ihould  gain  bntn 

tlie  u'lter.  T^tbr. 

IN'j  LRl.OTER.  ,.  [from  iatartes,]  Out  v*0 

rang  into  buunefs  to  which  he  has  do  sight. 

-.,  ...i   LhkwIc 


INT 

STTEKLPCSHT.  *  {iatarlasau,  Lai.]  Shin- 

FrJTBRLIJDB.   ..    [.W  and    W«.   Utin.] 
SaBofung  played  u  the  intern]*  of  fcllivi  ty ; 

.   afiree.  2llM. 

lKTERLU'CENCY.  ,.[■*«■*«,  Latl  Water 
.  ■ccrpufitcd;  interpofmon  of  a  flood.    Hal-. 


mingle  ;  .-  , -.  , „- u 

otheri.  Haywart 

T.  INTERMIOt-T-.Tobemingled  together. 

IN  I'ERMl'X'l  URE  j.[i.r„-  and  ■ffefare,  Lat.] 


IHTBRLU'NAR.      /  a.  liattr  ud  *■«,  Lat.] 
UrrERLU'NARY.  t  fieloi    ' 

Harrngr  between  two  faifliliea,  where 


longing  to  t 


INTER  MU'N  DANE,   a.  [itttr 


IKTERMA'RR  I  AGE-  >.  [.'.*«■  and  am 

Marriage  between  tf 

tike,  one  and  give*  t 
T,  IHTERMA'RRY. 


Milio*.         Latin  ]     SiibulWt); 


'RRY.   v.  ».  [inter  and  aw*.] 

c  of  each  family  with  the  other. 

Bvift. 

T,  INBRMET>DLE.  *.  *.  [infer  and  mi&At.] 
To  interpote  officioufly.  Claratdtm, 

It  INTERMEDDLE.  ..  ..  [.atrnmfltr.  Ft.] 
To  mingle  ;  ta  intermeU.  Sfmftr. 

WTERME'DDLER-  i.  [from  ■ton^.] 
One  that  intcrpofe*  officioufly ;  one  that 
thrafli  himfelf  into  bnfuiefi  lo  which  he  hat 

■Bright.  -'       L'ERrMt. 

atTERME,DIACY.J.ffrpmJ«W»«!(«f.l  ln- 

IKTERME'DIAL   a.   Intervening;  lying  be- 

twees ;  imervenient,  £«***. 

OTERME'DIATE.  a.  [imttrwuJut,  French  ] 

barrelling;  baterpafed  Ncvlti. 

1KI ERME'DIATEl.Y  U[(ion ntrrm.diait.} 

Br-.yofinteT.eo.ic*         - 
T.IUTERME'L.L.*  *f»rri*»3#,r,FrJ    To 

■a  :  to  mingle.     Not  in  ufe.  Sp,«/,r. 

WTE'RMEN  P.  a.  [iaUrmaai,  French.]  Burial ; 

WT£RMIGRAT10N./.[«iWi.if,.riu,,  Fr.] 
A3  of  removing  from  one  place  (o  another, 
!b  a  that  of  |*o  partie*  removing,  each 
tain  the  place  of  the  other.  Hal,. 

WTE'RMIN  ABLE.  *  [»  and  Hmhi.  Lac] 
maneme;  adrarftmg  no  boundary.      Milisa, 

WTE-RMIHATE.  t.  [itMimil*.,  Lat  ]  Uo- 
pmnded  ;  unlimited.  Chapman. 

D-TERM) NATION.  ..  [uftrwia*,  Lat,]  Me- 
nace ;  threat.       ■  Duty  at  Fitly. 

T.lJTTERMl'NGLE.  *  *.  [hfcr  and  -i.-,l..\ 
Ta  mingle;  lo  mil ;  to  put  fame  thing* 
<amtmm  other*.  Haattr. 

ITERMI'NGLE.  ■*.  *.  To  he  mixed  or 


tilting  bi 

Lying  between  walla;  Aiimarth. 

1NTKRMLI-  I  UAL.  a.  [iaUr  and***..!]  Mb- 

tual ;  interchanged.  Daunt, 

INTE'RN.  a.  N-ttraw,  Latin.]     Inward ;  in- 

teftine;  not  foreign.      '  Hruat, 

INTE'RN  AL.  a.  [mtaraw,  Latin.] 

I,  Inward;  not  external.  Lath. 

1.  Intrinfick  ;  not  depending  on  external  ae> 

cideut* ;  real.  Sapn. 

INTE'RNALLY.  ad. 

I.  Inwardly. 

S.  Mentally  ;  intellectually;  SW.T.  ' 

INTJERNE'CINE.  *.  Ilattrtathm,  Lat.]    En- 
deavouring mutual  deftruclion.        Hni'&rai, 
IN  1  ERNE'CION.  i.fiaUrmtch,  Lat]     Mutual 

deftruciion  ;  maJTacrc  ;  flaugbter.         Halt, 
INTERN  U1JCIO...)_w*.™«J«iw,  La(.]    Met 


A  iummiiiu  ;  a  call  upon.  Aytifft. 

Ta  INTE'RPOLAIE...  a.  [iaUrfala,  Utu.] 

I.  Tofoiftany  thing  into  a  place  to  which  it 

doe*  not  belong.  Pcpi. 

a.  To  renew  ;  to  begin  again.  Not  ufed. Halt. 
INTERPOLATION    ,.   [iaUrpataiia*,    Fr.j 

Something  added  or  put  into  the  original 

matter  Cmnv.ll. 

WrERPQLA'TOS.i.[lM-]  One  that  foift* 

in  counterfeit  paffasea.  Swift. 

INTERPOSAL  t.[froai»r«p4*.] 

I.  InierpoGnon  ;  agency  between  two  per- 

fbnt  Saati. 

z.  Intervention.  Glanilh, 

Tt  IN  I  ERPO'SE.  *  a.  [httrfou,  Latin.1 


WfERMI'SSlON.  i.  [iaiBmiffi;  Latin.] 
I.  Cofalian  for  ■  time ;  panfe  i  intermediatt 
■bb.  WMlmt. 

a.  btervenient  rime.  Skoai/ftara 

i  Sttte  of  being  intetfriittcd.       Hi*  jotft* 
4-  The  fpace  between  the  paroiyint  of  a  ft- 

_.wf ;  or  aay  Glaof  pain  :  reft.  Mi/to,. 

WTERMI'SSIVE...[fromH(.niti*.]  Coming 
kj  6u ;  not  continual  Brwm. 

fWJ-atUIr-T.  «  -.  [Until,  Latin.]    To 

■rhear  any  thing  for  a  time ;  to  interrupt. 

Hariri. 

■aWTERMJT.  •-  ■-  To  grow  mild  between 

Jp  or  partityfro*. 

BTWMiTfENT.    a,    [MarmHtam,   Lat] 


t.  To  place  between; 

%.  To  thaufi  in  a*  an  ohftruiflion,  intermp- 

3.  To  offer  at  a  fuccour  or  relief.  tVmfat. 
T.  lNTERPO'ffli.  *   a. 

1.  To  mediate ;  to  aci  between  two  partie*. 

1.  To  put  in  by  way  of  intcrprctation..oWr. 
INTERPCSER. ..  [from  iatafaft,] 

1.  One  that  come*  between  other*      S6ahjf. 

2,  An  interfenient  agent ;  a  mediator. 
INTERPOSITION. ,.  [nwwr/flrrfft,  Latin.] 

I.  Intervcnient  agency.  Aurrtary. 

a.  Mediation  ;  agency  between  partiea.  AM. 
\.  Intervention;  ftate  of  being  placed  be* 


INT  INT 

■fret  fetation  to.                               JkaaML  JNTIRM'CANT..,[i^/«™,L»t,Kow 

fNTB'RPRETABLE.  *.  [from  Mmth,]  Cap-  ing  107  thing  into  put*. 

able  of  being  expounded.                    CtUur.  Tt  INTERBE'Cf .  ^  «.  [irfn/iw,  Lu.]To  e»U, 

INTERPRET  A'TION.  1.  {uttrfntMt,  Lit.]  to  divide  each  other  motnajly.            *••■. 

t.The  mft  nf  interpreting ;  eiphnation.  £1.  0"«  INTERSE'CT.  «.  n.  To  meet  and  trot) 

3.  The  fenfe  gi»en  by  an  interpreter  ;  etpo-  each  other.                                          Wifmm. 

fitieo.                            .                            ff«fcr.  INTERSE'CTION...  [Mw/iM,  Lu.fNat 

3.  The  power  of  explaining.                 B—m.  where  line*  crnmttett  other.             *■*> 

INTE'RPRETATIVE.   -.   [from    t*>-pr,t.)  T.IpTrEJl6£^T.»a.[lj*r>f,L«t.]Tenat 

Collected  by  interpretation.             Htmmmd.  in  between  other  thing*,                 ftiinwl 

tNTE'RPRETATIVELY..*  Aimaybeeol-  INTERSE'RTION.  .TTfrnrn JaftnV]  An m- 

leded  by  interpretation.                          Jta*.  fertion,  or  thing  infexttd  between  my  dung.    - 

INTERPRETER.  <.[i'«le.,>™.,Lat]  Jbmwi 

I.  An  expolhor ;  Ml  expounder.           Burnt.  I*  INTERSPE'RSE.  «.  ■,  {htttrfarfiit,  Let] 

9  Airanflator.                                   Sbtrttrn..  To  fatter  here  and  there  wrong  other  *ior> 

INTERPU'NCTION.  t.  [mhtpngt,  Latin.]  -                                                       Sw& 

Pointing  between  word*  or  fenteneen.  INTERSPEltSION.  j.  [from  attrjftrjc J  The 

INTERRE  GNVM.  ,.  [Latin.]  The  time  in  aft  of  featuring  herennd  Acre.          *•** 

which  a  throne  i>  vacant  between  the  death  INTER&TE'I.LAR.  §.  [tatar  tniJUIU,  Ut] 


:e  and  acceflion  of  another.    Cnnlry.        In  terrenmg  between  the  fiat*. 
'1GN., .  [Mtirr^tu,  Fr.  Merrrr-mm,    PNTERSTICE.  *.  [imtmJHtiwm,  Let 
Lit]  Vacancy  of  the  throne.  Amu.        i_Spncebctweenoneth.ingandari 


IV  INTERROGATE  *.<•.  [an>nm,  Latin.]  3.  Time  between  one  aft  and  metier.   JU. 

To  eiamine  ;  to  queftion.  INTERSTITIAL.  ■.  [fromMe^.}Ccaafa< 

•Tt  INTERROGATE,  v.  *.  To  afk  ;  to  put  ing  interfticea.                                   AffM. 

qaeftiona                                            gam—A  INTERTETtTURE. -.  [iirt*rt™,  Latin.]  K- 

JNTERROGATION.  •.[i*HmtaH*,  Lat]  Terfificatiou  of  thingi  mingled,  or  worn  (at 

I.  Thcaa  ofqueftiooing.  "-- 


if  queftiooing.  among  another. 

m  put ;  an  inqniry.               >.**.  91 INTERTwTNE.  J  «.  a.  [i 

„        tat  mark,  a  queftion  :  thna?  S.  INTERTW""-  *  —  —^ 

INTERRCGATIVE.  «.  [imt^rfalnw,,  Lat]  twilling  one : 


Si' 


Denoting  a  queftion  ;  eipreffed  in  a  qneS  PNTERVAL.  1.  [bdmalUm,  LatJ_ 

ttnniry  form  of  word*.  I.  Space  between  place*  ;  interface  ;  Tann- 

INTERRCGATIVE.  /.  A  pronoun  tued  in  ty  j  fpace  unoccupied  ;  void  place  j  •icaaiji 

aiking  queftioni  ;  ai,  who  i  what  1  Yaeant  place.                                          SrwUm. 

INTERROGATIVELY,    td.    In  form  of  a  a.  Tunc    panjiig    Between    two    aKfoaHt 

queftion.  ■  point*.                                                Mrifli 

INTERROGATOR.,,  [from  i*-™**,,]  As  3.  Remiflionof  a  rfelirinm  or  Mnopx.JM. 

afkerofqneftiMu.  T.INTERVE'NE.*....  fi 

INTKRRO'GATORY.  ..  [wntrngmWr.,  7r.]  "   ~              .-...- 


a  inquiry.  Slmhfoiar*.        X  To  make  intemk. 

rORT.  a,  -        '   '  -  - 


uneapetiedly.  ^ijim 

IE.  1.  [from  die  ™V]  Oppafinm, 
nternew.  Owof^e.        WMm. 


UTTERRCGATORT.  a.  Containing  a  quef-  3.  To  trof.  ui 

tion  i  exprefline;  a  queftion.  INTERVENE.  *. 

rrlNl'ERRU'PT.v.a.^Mtmpnrf.Lat.]  or perbapt intemew.  Owofafe.    < 

It  To   hinder  the  proccfi  of  any  thing  by  INTER VE'NIENT.   t.  [jfciaiai,  Lata.] 

breaking  in  upon  It                                  %■£,  lotercedenf.  1  iuterpofed;  palling  betweea. 

3.  To  hindct  one  from  proceeding  by  inter-  **» 

podtion.                                           BtdfafHau.  INTER VEIITION.  j.  [Arf*raw*W,  Lat] 

3.  To  diTide  j  to  feparate.  I.  Agency  between  perfona.             Jmilw 

INTERRU'PT.a.  Containing  a  chafm.    MSI.  3.  Agency  betwein  anWtedenar  and  a**- 

at  ftoppago.  3.  Interpofition  ;  the  ftato  of  bmng  iottrptf 

Beylt.  ed.                                                            M*r« 

iWTERRU'PTER. ..  [from  i,t,r,»pi.]  He  who  T.  INTER  VBTIT. '«.  m.  [Wnw**,  Latl. 

interruptt.  i.  To  torn  to  another  conrfe.            anma, 

rNTERRU'PTION.  t.  [f-fcrr^xi,  La*.]  «.  Totum  to  another  ufe. 

1.  InterpoGtion  ;  breach  of  continuity.  fi«Jt.  INTERVI'EW.  i.  {iOhh,  French.]  M«"J 

3.  intervention  ;  inlerpoGtian.              Dry*™,  fight ;  fight  of  each  other.                   A**r* 

3.  Hinderanee ;  flop;  let  i  obftrnftion.  St.  T.  INTER  VCLVE.  *.  «.[(«v™*w,tat]« 

*.  Intenniflion.                                  Addiftm.  invorre  one  within  another.               Jfim. 

BJTERoCA'PULAR.a{iiito-ind/a/aii^at.]  1*  INTERWE'AVE.  *.  *  pret.iiiirrw*w,p»t 

Placed  between  the  mouldctt.  paff.  Mttxttm,   l*t W   li«ii"'anf 

5VlNTERSCI'Na».«.[«tn-andyHaA,Lat.]  [t*  and  mm.]  To  mil  one  wital ,  aaf 

Tocut  offby  interrnptitin.  ther  in  i  regular  tenure ;  to  intermingle 

TrTNTERS^»raE.*..[iWw.iBdj5ri*,,LM.]  T?™?" 


To  waite  between. 


T.  INTERWl'SH.  ». «  [■»*■  and  4^]  * 


INT 


wtt mwaalry  to  each other.               Dm*t.  caring;  Bit  aolc to endure.           JrhOM. 

arTi'bTABLR.*[i*tJUMii,lM.]m!ta*.  TiJWTOMB.  ..  -.[a  and  u<^.]     To  eaclaa 

Bfcd  to  make  a  wuL  Ajliffi.  in  *  funeral  monument ;  to  burr.  Draba. 
^>    ^y^jy^ijn,]    Wanting  9.  FNTOMATK.  a*  &  (aaa,  Lttin.]    To 

without  i,  wf"                ------  .u.-j  _ 


dnmrau.  *  {-*•*«,  French  ;"*ij»*a,;  r«  intone.  «.  «.  remm  «■?]  t» 

in.]  flaarprotricied  naife.                                A** 

_  JMmI  ;  inward ;  eat  external     Doff-  2i  INTORT.  v.  t.  [iirrtm, Lac.]    Totwift; 

*.C«iiainoa  inthebody.                   Milton.  to  wrath ;  to-wnng.                            JW 

J,  Do-cdkk  ;  m  foreign.                      J*.**.  To  INTOXICATE.  w.  B.  [and  (a-™,  JLat.] 

INTE'STINK.  «.  f  I  riff    i  .  Latin.]  The  nit ;  To  inebriate  ;  to  make  drunk.            £«■, 

the  bowefc                                          Ari.tb.rt.  INTOXICATION.  ..  (from  anafcaa.]    In- 

filNTHRA'LL.  *.  a.  [in  Kid  dW.]     To  ehriaoon;  ebriety  ;  theaclof  making  drunki 

a*aave ;   to  Buckle ;  to  rado.ee  to  fcrvitude,  tbc  Qatc  of  being  diunk.                         Smth. 

Prim.  INTRA'CTABLE.  ..  [arr-Awi/u,  Latin.]     " 

IBTHRA'LMEN T.  u  [from  Miratt.]    Sera-  I.  Ungovernable ;  violent ;  ftubboni ;  obli- 

tadc ;  fbvery.                                    JkfiAM.  nut.                                        "          /Wj. 

ft  IKTHRO'NE.  *,  a.  [ia  and  tffwn.]     To  a.  Unmanageable  ;  furiout.           Wixtoart. 

raifc  to  royalty;  to  teat  on  a  throne.  Thtmf.  INTRA'CTABLENESS.    i.  Obftioacy ;  aer- 

MTIMAC Y.  j.  [from  hriaM*.]     Clofe  rami-  verfeneTt 

i*it».                                                        «yen.  INTRA'CtABLY.  */.  [from  mwwtohV,]  Un- 

WTIMATS.  a. t»taa<,  Latin.]  imnageablT  ;  flobbornly. 

L  lamoft  ;  inward  ;  iateOiae.           Tittof-.  INTRAN'QUI'LiTY.  /.  [a  and  (raaywffia.l 

■.Near;  not  kept  at  diuancc.                San-a.  IJncjuietnen ';  want  of  reft.                   Trmflt. 

%  Fimuiar  ;  dofely  acquainted.  £«»aata.  INTRANSMU'T'ABLB.'a.  [a  and  trmnfmm. 

nmMATE.  •■  [ariar,  r'r.  «!■»,  Lai.]     A  Mia.]  Unchangeable  to  any  other  Jubilance. 

hailiu    friend  ;     one  who  n  milled  with  ju- 

■r  thought.,          Gmnm/  ./  ta  7a>j*v.  r.  1NTREA'SURfl.i7.0.  [it  sndfno/Wi.l  To 

1"'  FNTIMATE.  *.  a.  [aiiaa,  French.]  To  lay  up  as  in  a  treasury.                   SUtiOtari. 

ant;  to  point  out  indirectly,  or    not  very  Ti  INTRE'NCH.*.*.  [«and  trmiier,  French.] 

pakly.                                                         LmIi,  To  invade  ;  to  encroach;  to  cut  off  pare  of 

INTIMATELY,  arf.  [from  inftarir,]  wl«  belongs  id  another.                      Aryan. 

I.Clofciy;  with  intermiiturc  of  part*,  .rfr*.  T>  INTRE'NCH.  v.  a. 

a.  Nearly;  iojeparably.                        jiMifia.  I,  To  break  with  hollow*.                     Milt—. 

j.  Familiarly  ;  with  clofc  friendfbip.  a.  To  fortify  with  a  trench :    a*,  the  allies 

DfTIMATION.  «.  I  from  Mrimitr.]  Hint;  ok-  were  imtmcbml  in  the  camp. 

*aoe  «e  indirea  ifecbratwn  or  dirdSioQ.  INI  RE'NCIIANT.  j.     Not  to  he  divided  ( 

AMtrn.  not  to  be  wounded  ;  indivisible.  Shaitiftan. 

WnME.a.  Inward ;  being  within  the  mai*  ;  INTRE'NCHMENT. ,.  [from  inlrmii.]  For- 

■tonal.    Not  ofed.                            ^V*J-  tifitation  with  a  trench. 

T.  INTr-MIOATE.  •.  *.  [a#Mw,  F(.]    To  INRE'PID.  m.  [mrrda.,  ^r.  aft-*tiau,  I.at] 

take  fearful ;  to  daAardnu  1  to  make  cowt  Fearlefs ;  daring  j  bold ;  brave.         Titmtm. 

«<Qy                                                           n.f,f.  INTREFrTATY.    ..    [trow    MrrpidM,    Fr.l 

Bn,IlE.«.f™a«r,Fr.  fcolBTia*.]  Whole;  Fcarkdkoea;  courage;  boldnefa.          Sxaifl. 

•ndminiflied ;  unbroken.                      Htitr.  lNTRE'PIDLY.    na.  [from   IttnMl     Fear- 

WiTRENESi  ..[fronaali,,.]     Wfcokneia;  leCly  ;  daringly.                            '           p<p, 

_J59»iiT-                                                    Am*.  I'NTRICACY.  ,.   [freeri  airUatt.]      State  of 

WVCftf.  [a  and  ».]  being  entanglod  ;  peipleiity;    UTolntioD  ; 

L  Noting  intraatr  vnttl  regard  to  place :  1*  complication  of  facta  or  no-ion*.      jUHJok. 

war  iniM  ttf  a—.                     *            »■*■«.  I'NTRICATF-    a,   ^arrwiAw,  Laz.]     Enttm- 

*■  Maaor  penetration  beyond  the  ontfide  :  gled  ;  perplesed  ;  involved  |    csmplicated ; 

•ijrwv/Wi  into  law  Hay  Ptft.         ~" •■■- 

*  Notioa;  a  new  ftate  to  v  '  " 

InBrhtlry  the  agency  ol ..    _...  _.,..,.__,  ._ ..     ..,..  ,,.,,„,  „„  ™ 

i^iiMaapr  (-raaaw,                 *»/,.  ufe.                                                            Can., 

OTtfLERABLE.-.  [i«W.f<*«,',1Latin.]  FNl'RICATELY.  a/,  [from  a*™*,]    With 

I,  InfoJerabk ;  not  to  be  endured)  not  to  involution  of  one  in  another;  with  perplei^ 

•*•-».                              r*«v.  ty.                                     Uift 

lUMbcyvaMfniTennca.  FNTRICATENESS, ,.  [from  »«H«/r.]     Per 

■TO'LERArlLEhfEaS.  i.  Quality  of  a  thitw  ploity  ;  involution  ;  obfenritr.             fiaVy" 

■at  to  be  endured.  IKl'RI'GUS.  /.  [awrb.tr,  Freneh.1 

wTOXiRABLY.  ad  [from  [imitln-ail..]  To  l.  A  plot ;  a  private  trvdaaien  fa  which 

.  ■degree  beyond  endurance.  many  nurtia  are  engaged.                    JUdifin. 

WTtaWL4>)T.»[«»afrr-rf,Tr.]     Nota-  ■.Intricacy;  cemphaocn.                       M.U, 


it  accidental ; 


IN  T 

3.  The  complication  or  perplexity  of  1  fable 
or  poem  ;  artful  involution  of  feigned  trans- 
action. ,P„fr. 

r.  IN 1  Rl'GUE. *.  ■.  [txr^Kr,  Ft.]  To  form 

plnii  ;  to  carry  on  private  deGgna. 
INTRI'GUER  i.  [hUtipur, Pr.]  One  who  bu- 

lies  himfelf  in  private  tranfacticei ;  one  who 

formtptdta;  one  who  purfue»  women.    Aaa\ 
INTRl'GUINGLY.  arf.  I  from  ialripu.]    With 

intrigue  V  with  lecrei  plotting. 
INTRFnSECAL.  ..  [IMrMw,  Lathi.] 

I,  Internal ;  Mid  ;  natural ; 

BOt  merely  apparent.  rttnll.y. 

1,  Intimate  ;  clofely  familiar.  Not  u/ed./f ((. 
INTRI'NSECALLY  «f 

I.  Internally  1  naturally  ;  really.  Smth. 

a.  Within;  at  the  inline.  •Wtiun. 

JNTRl'NSECATE.  a.  Ferpleaed;  entangled. 

Mot  b  life  Rtekiftari. 

INTRFNSICK.  a.  [(»!»./««,  Latin.) 

I.  Inward  ;  internal ;  real ;  true.  Hamauai. 

3.  Not  depending  on  accident ;  filed  in  the 
nature  of  the  thing.  Ktsiri. 

T.  INTRODU'CR.  v.  a  [hUnJm,  Latin] 
I. To  conduct  or  ufhci  into  a  place,  or  to  a 
perlbo.  Z«fa. 

%-  To  bring  fomething  into  notice  or  prac- 
tice. Brev-m. 
3  To  produce  ;  to  give  occafion  to.      Lilt. 

4.  To  bring  into  writing  or  difcourfe  by  pro- 
per preparatives. 

INTRODU'CER  1.  [from  iXeaafcte.] 

I.  One  who  condufli  another  to  ■  place  or 
prion. 

a.  Any  one  who  bringa  any  thing  into  prac- 
tice or  notice.  W*tm, 

INI  RODU'CTION.  ,.  [inlndva*.  Latin.] 
1.  The  aci  of  conducting  or  tifhering  to  any 
place  or  perfon  ;  the  ftate  of  being  uf  tiered 
or  conducted. 

■x.  The  act  of  bringing  any  new  thing  into 
notice  or  practice.  CUraJ*,. 

3.  The  preface  or  part  of  a  book  containing 

IN TRODU'Cl  1VE.  a.  [Inlnik&f,  Fr.]   Serv- 

"    ving  aa  meanii  to  fomething  elfe.  Stall. 

INTRODU'CTORY.-.lfrom«(~/«««<,Lat.] 
Previoui ;  ferving  aa  conveyance  to  fome- 
thing further.  btfte. 

INTROGRE.'SSION.  ..  [wtoe/ref.,  Latin.] 
Entrance  ;  the  iQ  of  entering. 

IKTRCIT.  ..  [i-tnil,  French.,  The  begin- 
ning  of  the  mifc  ;  the  beginning  of  pubjiek 

INTROMISSION .1.  [»f™»i^., 'I-at.]  The 
ad  of  fending  in.  Ptatsam. 

T.  1'NTROMIT.v.  a.  [«(««««,  Lat.] 
I.  To  fend  in ;  to  let  at ;  to  admit. 
9.  To  allow  to  enter ;  to  be  the  medium  by 
which  any  thing  enter).  Nmtn. 

t,  IN  1  ROSPE'CT.  „.  4.  [wfrajprAt,  Latin.] 
,.     to  <akr  a  view  of  the  inude. 

1NTROSPE/CTION.  ..  £fron  ijrfralJvS.]     A 

'   View  «f  the  inCda  VryJm. 

JNTROVE'NIENT.a.  [Ma-  and  ™.»,  Latin.] 
-  Eniering  ;  coming  in.  Mnmm. 

r.  INTRUDE,  v,  m.  [h+*a,  Latin.}  . 


IN  V 


f .  To  come  in  unwelcome  by  a  ^aal  et  tio> 
lence  (  to  enter  without  imitation  «  pa*, 
minion.  WmBi. 

a.  To  encroach  ;  to  farce  in  uncalled  at  ne- 
per mined  fMkm. 

T.  INTRUDE  e,  «,  To  force  without  rig* 
or  welcome.  Fift. 

INTRU'DER,  1.  [from  iatiadt.]  Ope  who  foron 
himfelf  into  company  or  arTun  without  Jirbt 
or  welcome.        ■  41*?-. 

INTRUSION.  1,  [htrf/h,  Latin.] 

J.  The  aS  of  thruQing  or  forcing  any  thaw 
or  ptrfon  into 'any  place  or  Hate.  law. 
a  Encroachment  upon  any  perfun  or  plate ; 
unwelcome  entrance.  .     ff'fc. 

3.  Voluntary  and  uncalled  undertaking  of 
any  thing.  Wmm. 

To  INTRU'ST.*..  «.  [a.  and  fr./]  To  tie* 
with  confidence;  to  charge  with  any  feertt 
eonimifBon.  or  thing  of  value         .*#•** 

INI  UITION.  «.  [nntifau,  Latin.] 

I.  Sight  of  any  thing  ;  immediate  knowledge. 
Gniromat  <./ tb  'Iff. 
1.  Knowledge  not  obtained  by  dediiflios'd 
reafon,  but  ioitantaneouJly  accumpanjiaa;  tk 
idcaa  which  are  itn  object  Gfaaafc 

INI  U'lTIVE.  a.  [nfvtrW,  Latb.] 

1.  Seen  by  the  mind  immediately.  £"fc- 
a.  Seeing,  not  barely  believing.  flu*". 

3.  Having' the  power  of  ailcovcrmg  inuh 
immediately  without  ratiocination,    fl* 

IM'l  IJ'ITIVtLY.  a*.  [«*.«««.«(,  Fnacb.] 
Without  deduction  ol  reafon  ;  by  irnmeaiati 
perception.  if»aav. 

INT  UME'SCENCR.  3  1.  [>(««/««,  Fr.«a- 

INltlME'SCENCY.J  mt/»,  Lat]    BwdJi 

INTURGE'SCENCE. ..  («  and  (.-if".  L*] 

Swelling  ;  the  ad  or  ftite  of  Iwelung.iVi* 
INTU'SE.  ,.  fi.r./„,  LmL\  Eruife  Sfi-fr- 
T,  INI  WI'NE.  •.«.[«.  and  htim,.\ 

1.  To  twill,  or  wreath  together.        Jftalm 

a.  To   be    inferted  by   being  wreathed  or 

(Milled.  «?*■ 

7*  INVATDE.  v. ..[wwifr, Latin.] 

I.  To  attack  ■  country  ;  to  make  a  botul 

entrance.  XWfa. 

3.  To  attack  j  to  aflail ;  to  affar.lt.    Strtfl. 

3.  To  violate  by  the  firil  acl  of  boiuleyi 
.  to  attack.  '  ■ftvi* 

INVA'UER. ..  [from  i™W.,  Latin.] 

I,  One  who  enter*  with  hoftility  into  ate  p* 

IcCioos  of  another.  A"* 

a.  An  oilailant. 

3.  Entroacher  ;  iirtrwier.  B"a~ 

INVALE'SCENCE.    ».  .  [m—ty*.    Lat*! 

Strength  ;  health  ;  force.  , 

INVA'LID.  ».  [hawlawai.Xatin.]    VVeai« 

no  weight  or  cogency.  *» 

T'*INVA'LlDAm..*r[from«*M]   "■ 

weaken;  to  deprive  of  force  or  tfeacy. 
INVALI'DE.  /.  [French.]    One  duakkd  "fl 

licknda  or  hurts.  A"*1 

IN  V Al.l'DlTY.  >.  [iavaliaW,  French.] 

1.  Weaknefa ;  want  of  cogency. 

a.,Wantof  bodily  ftrengtE.  ?•»*■ 

INVAXUASLit.  ..  £<*  and  M&aU*j    m 


1NV 


INV 


i«  fii-lt.  and  firft  !»«.. 


Drjtr*. 


INVA'XIABLENESS.    ,,    {from    itwruUr.] 

hnrnatabiuty ;  conuancy. 
WVAHIABLY.   ad.  (from   hnarlail,.]   Un- 

eiuiigriiiTi  conflantly.  AtUrtuty. 

iMVA'SION.  ..[•«.»>,  Lit.1 

r.  HoOue  entrance  upon  the  right*  or  pnf- 

WSofBof  mother;  hoftilc  encroachment  Or. 

1.  Attack  of  I'difeafe.  A-buttmet. 

INVASIVE.  d   [from  «™*.T  Entering  bof- 

ok  ly  upon  other  men's  poffcGiom.      Drydtn. 
INVBCTIYE. ..  [t—tvie,  Pr.l  A  eenfura  in 

fpetch  or  writing  ;  a  reproachful  accufation. 

/Mrr, 

■MVETCTIVE.  >.  [from  the  noun.]  Satirical ; 

■Wrre.  JW». 

WH'CTIVELY.  «t  Satirically;  ebufively. 
T.INVE'IOH...  ,.  [i™4»,  Latin.]  1o  utter 

ceafareor  reproach.  Arimitmi. 

INVE'IGHER.  ,.  [from  i.wiri.1  Vehement 

■ruler,  w*..™. 

T.INVEnGLE.  MMn  ItalianJ  To 
perfrade  to  fomcthmg  bad  or  hurtful  ;  to 
■hcedte ;  to  allure  ;  to  ftdncc.        Hmtibra,. 

WVE1GLER.  j.  [from  nvirlt.}  Seduce  ;  ,ie- 
teiver  ;  allnrer  to  ilL  Svadji. 

ft  1KVFKT. ..  .,  [imrtr,  Fr.] 
I.  TndiTcovcr ;  to  find  out ;  to  excogitate ;  to 
produce  Tometbing  not  made  before.  Atttti. 
».  To  forge,  to  eourriyefalfely ;  to  fabricate. 

J- To  feign;  to  make  by  the  imagination.  SB. 
4  To  light  on;  to  meet  with.    Not  ufed.  St. 
UtVmfER. ».  Ifrom  i«™»«r,  Fr.] 
I'  One  whoproduceafbmctn.ing  new  |  i  de- 
itier  of  fofnething  not  known  before,    Garth. 

INVENTION...  [irw-fic*,  Fr.} 

1.  Etcogitation  j  the  act  at  power  of  produ- 

QDt  fomething  new.  Drydrn. 

a-  DiT«ncr  j.  Ma*. 

3- Forgery;  fidicd. 

+  The  thing  inTented. 
VKWKmtm.  [irnty,  Fr.] 

I'  Quick  at  contrivance  ;  lead*  at  cipedie- 

«>■    .  A.4,**. 

*■  Having  the  power  of  excogitation  or  fic- 

<•<■■  a;™*. 

WVPKTOR.  *.[*«■»<»,  Latin.] 

I.  A  finder  out  of  fomething  new.      Milan. 

I  A  contriver  ;  aframer.  Skmhfpta,.. 

WVEMTO'RIALI.Y.   ad.    [from    i.Jnltry, 

aonrTeniorr.  SbaSiiptan. 

fflVE'Nl  OR  Y. ,.  [AmmMtt,  Ft.]  An  account 

or  catalogue  of  moveables,  AM'/*. 

T.  INVENTORILY.  «.  ..  [;«,««-,'«■ ,  Fr.] 

To  regiller ;  to  place  in  a  catalogue.      &  at. 
WVE'jfTRh.sa  ,;[.««(ri«,  Fr.  from  ««*.. 

*f.l  A  female  that  invent*.  Barm. 

WVE11SE.  *  [;««./.,  Fr.  nwr/w.  Lit.]  in- 

»trted ;  reciprocal ;  oppofed  to  &rtB. 
,  WVE'RSiON.,.[f«.W.,Fr .i-w^Letl 

fi  ybvnnt  of  •rttt  «  time,  lb  m  that  the  lift 


T*  INVENT. ». ..  [irmrU,  Lit] 

I.  To  ttrrn  upfide  down  ;  to  place  in  con- 
trary method  or  order  to  that  which  wu  be- 
fore. WatU. 
a.  To  place  the  lift  firfl.  Prif. 
3.  To  Jitcr t ;  to  turn  into  another  channel  [ 
to  tmbezzle  ;  to  convert                   JChIUi, 

INVE'R  1'EDLY  ad.  [from  imwrUd.]  In  con- 
tnrv  or  reverfed  order.  Duha*. 

r.  INVEST,  *.  a.  [;«</«,  Lat] 

i.Todrefi;  to  clothe;  to  array.         Miltat. 

3.  To  place  in  poflefiion  of  a  rank  or  office. 

Umiw  Ctarndm. 
3. To  adorn  ;  to  grace.  Sbni,/f.,-,n. 

4.  To  confer ;  to  give.  '  Bam. 
5  To  cnclofe  ;  to  luiTOund  Co  at  to  intercept 
fuccourt  orprovifiona 

INVE'STIENT.  ■.  [nv^finu,  Latin.]  Cover- 
ing ;  clothing.  wVfiviari. 

INV'E'S'l  IUABLE.  e.  [from  mr.figaU.]  To  be 
fearched  out  ;  difcoverable  by  rational  dif- 
quifition  Httktr. 

To  ^VE'STfOATE  v.  a.  [inifip,  Lat]  Ta 
fearch  out ;  to  find  out  by  rational  difquifi- 
tion.  Cliiymt. 

INVESTIGATTION. ..  U»*t/lii*ti:  Lat] 
1 .  The  act  of  the  mmd  by  which  unknown 
truths  arc  difcovetcd.  Watts. 

a.  Eiamination.  Btfa. 

INVE'STITURE.*.  [French.]      ■ 

1.  The  right  of  giving  paffdEon  of  any  ma- 

__        fid  vrftacM. 
lothes ;  garment ;  habit  Shaifotata, 

INVETERACY,  t  [i»<frn<h,Lat] 

r.  Long  continuance  of  any  thing  had;  ob- 
ftirac;  confirmed  by  time.  jUdi/tm. 

[in  phylick.]  Long  eontinuance  of  a  dif* 


""&': 


s™* 


eafc. 
INVETERATE,  a.  UnmtUraU,,  Lat] 

1. Old;  long  eflahufhed 

a.  Obftinate  by  long  cot 
7*  INVETERATE.  *.  a ,  _ 

fin  and  fettle  by  long  continuance.        Batm, 
INVETERATENESS.    :■  [from   inHtraU.] 

L.ong  continuance  of  any  thing  bad  ;  obfti- 

nicy  confirmed  by  time.  Brevf. 

INVE'l'ERATlON.  >.  [imtnatie,  Lat] 'I  he 

act  of  hardening  01  confirming  by  long  con- 

INVI'DjpUS.  a.[hviJ!tfa,,LaX.] 

1.  Envious;  malignant.  Evelyn. 

n.  Lit,  ly  ta  incur  or  to  bring  hatred.  Swift. 

INVl'OIOUSLY.  »rf. 

(.Malignantly;  eniiouily.  \ 

a.  In  a  manner  ukelf  to  provoke  hatred. 

INVFU10USNES&  f.  [from  «*diu>.]  Qua> 
Lty  of  provoking  envy  or  hatred. 

Tt  INVl'CORA'lX.  *.  a.  [*.  and  t^pMn]  To 
endue  with  ligonr ;  to  llrengthcn  ;  to  ani- 
mate ;  to  enforce,  Addun. 

INYIUORATION.  1.  [from  i*vjpni,.] 


INT  IN  W 

S.  To  imply  ;  to  compile.  IMajfa. 

3.  To  intwift ;  tu  join.  MOm, 

4.  To  lake  ill ;  to  catch.  JW 
'    3-  To  entangle.                                 .      Ldet. 

INVI'NCIBLENESS.  «.  Uncttnuuerablenels  ;  6.  To  complicate ;  to  make  intricate    Leek. 

infuperableneli.  7.  To  blend ;  to  mingle  together  coifufsdlv. 

INVI'NCIBLY.    ad.    [from   e*vi,eiU,.]    Infu-  Jfilk* 

perably  ;  unconquerably.                   JrfiOu.  lNVCLUNTARU.Y.  a/  [from  .>.. 

INVIOLABLE,  o.  [invitLMc,  Fr.1  Not  by  choice;  not  fpoataneocJly. 

I.  Not  to  be  profaned;  not  to  be  "Injured.  MiL  INVO'LUNTAS  Y. a.  f^awfe***,  Fr,] 

3.  Not  to  be  broken.                               Hmktr.  1.  Not  having  the  power  cJ  choice.        P 

3.  Infulceptible  of  hurt  or  wound.       MMsmx  a.  Not  chofen  ;  not  done  willingly.      It 

INVTOLABLY.  ,J.  [from  »*MaJfc.]  With-  INVOLUTION...f™«Ji*fc,  L«.] 

c>ut  breach;  Without  failure.                  £/>»«.  t.  The  act  of  involving  orin*rapj ' 

fNVI'OLATE.  a.  [i«ia/flf»i,  Latin.]  Unhurt ;  a.  The  ftatt  of  bang  entangled  ; 

uninjured;    unprefaced;    unpolluted ;  un-  tion.                                                      MMt 

■  -    broken,                                              Dtj&*.  3.  That  which  it  wrapped  round  mythhaj. 

FNViOUS.  «.  [iWw,  Lit,]  Imp*UaUe;   —  -  " 

"■■"Wi.  *• 

rter.  cuftom. 

ib..  INCREMENT.    1.    (from  /««.]  PneaKi 

INVTSIBt'LITY.  1.  [k*yCWtf,  Fr.]Theftatc  habit;  ufe;  cuffom;  frequency.         Wotm. 

of  being  invifible ;  impcreepubleneft  tu  fight.  TV  INU'RN.  «.  a.  [«  and  •**.]  To  intemh ;  u> 

Jc»v.  bury.                                                 Slmieffne. 

INVISIBLE,  a.  [c**f)Utfe,  Fr.]  Not  pcrccp-  INU'STION.    a    [utjKt,  Latin.]  The  act  of 

tible  by  the  fight ;  not  to  be  feen.       SiJ*ey.  burning. 


lNVI'SlBLY.  aJ.    [from  InvifiiU.]  Impercep-  '  INUTILE,  a.  {intifr,  ft.  »**•&,  Lit.]  Ufe- 

tibly  to  the  fight.  benbam.         left ;  unprofitable.  Bttm 

INVITATION.  4.  [tavfarit,  Lai.]  The  act  of    INUTl'LiTY.  *.  [imtf&t*,  Lai.]  UfelcfiuBJi 


bidding,  or  calling  to  any  thing         lHiprufiiablenefi. 

with  ceremnny  an&tivility.  .Drjani.  IN  VULNERABLE,  »[»< 

T»  INVITE,  v.  a.  [iirWo,  Lit.]  to  be  wounded  ;  fecure  from  wound. 

""    '"  "   o  any  place  with  intreaty  T»  INWA'LL.  «.a.  Toenclofc  a  '    " 


and  coroplauance.                           '         Svi/i.  a  walL 

a.Toauoreitoperfuade;toindocebyhope    TOWARD.  T    .  , __, 

orplrafure,                                               *.«*  MiWARDSj  **  W«I*>»J 

T«  INVITE,  v.*.  To  alk  or  call  to  any  thing  1.  Toward  the  interna!  parts ;  within.  St- 

pleaGng.                                            MUltm.  a.  With  inflection  or  incur  vity ;  cuntiwiy. 

1NV1TEIL  ».  fjrom  i»^.]  He  who  invite*.  .    Dry** 

■                                       SwaliHg,.  3.  Into  the  mind  or  thomrht.               Suite. 

INVITINGLY,  ai  [from  iavftnrg.]    In  fuch  I'NWARD. 

manner  at  invites  or  allure*.    Deity  of  Pkt*.  -  ' 
T»  INU'MBRATE.  v.  a.  [Mn,  Latin.]  To 

ihade  ;  to  cover  with  fliadea- 
|NU"NCTION.  r.  [iw»S«,  Let.]  The  ad  of 

fmearing  or  inoin  ting.  Say. 

INUNDATION.  1.  [iuBMa/ra,  Lat]  rn  n  ami.  «. 

I.  The  overflow  of  wateri ;  flood.      Drydm.  1,  Any  thiog  within,  generally  the  boweh; 

a.  A  confluence  ofany  kind.                Spn/ir.  Seldom  hat  in  thii  fenJe  a  SngnJar.      Jflaafc 

•T,  I'NVOCATE.  v.  a.  linn,  Lat]  To  in-  a.  IntimatE  ;  near  acquaintance.  JMeJaW* 

Toke;  to  implore  ;to  call  upon  1  to  pray  to.  I'NWARDLY.arf.  [from  stvatMJ 

Maim.  1.  In  the  heart ;  privately.           Sititffun. 

INVOCATION.  >.  [inaotl/i,  Lat]  9,  In  the  parti  within  ;  internally.  JrMiaA 

■    -   Tk.^)^_llii»>«iimiinnir  1U_  3.  With  inflexion  or  concavity. 

I'NWARDNESS.f.[fromnw>inL]  Indnacy; 

preleiice  ot  any  being.                          AJJifo*.  familiarity.                                       Sttitjf-rm. 

KNVOICE.   >■    [perhapa   corrupted  from  the  7%  lNWE'AVB.  preter.  hmw  or  tntatw*;  , 

French  invitem,  fend.]  A  caialogut-of  the  part  paff.  Iiiuh  or  In  m  vm.  [n  and  «•] 

freight  of  a  fhip,  or  nf  the  article*  and  pice  I .  To  mix  any  thing  in  weaving,  fo  that  k 

ofgoodafent  by  a  factor.  faints  part  of  the  tenure.                          Pif* 

3*  IN  VO'KF.,  *.  «.  [wwo,  Lat]To  call  upon ;  a.  To  intertwine;  to  complicate.         Mmm. 

to  implore  ;  to  pray  to.                         Sidney.  7a  INWO/QD.  «.  a.  [hi  and  vsU]  To  bide  in 

7a  INVO'LVE.  v.  a.  [imhi)  Lat]  wood*.  Not  ul'ed.                                    SU-ej. 

i.  To  iuavrap  ;  to  cover  with  any  thing  cir-  Tt  INWRA'P.  *.  j  [U  and  wrap.) 

punfluem.                                         Drjin,  i.To  coTabymvoktion;toorVoli*.S1f«^ 


JOI  JOI 

a.  Te- perplex  j  to  pontic  with  difficulty  or  a.  To  couple ;  to  combine.                   £*&. 

ekfmnty.                                             Stat.  3.  To  untie  in  league  or  marriage-    '  DryJet. 

3-T«im*ifti  totrunfport.                   Mikim.  4.  Todaih  together  ;  to.eoUide ;  toencoun- 

WWROUGHT.    m.  [im    and  «wwg«V.J     A-  ter.                                                            XmJIa. 

domed  with  work.                             JtfUrat.  J.  To  affociate.                                       .AJ,, 

Ti  INWRE'ATH.  *.  m.  [m  and  »M(I.J  To  &  To  unite  in  one  aft.                           Dryrfm. 

Militt.  7.  To  unite  in  concord.                    Ctrittbitm, 


JOB.  a,  I A  low  word,  of  which  the  etymology  8.  To  z&  in  concert  with.                  Drjjn. 

■j  not  known.]  TiJOIN.  »  a. 

»•  Ptttf,  piddling  work ;  ,a  piece  of  chance-  I.  To  grow  10;  to  adhere ;  to  be  continuout. 

*.  A  low  ancac  lucrative  bufy  affair.      P./*.  ft.  To  elofe  i  to  dan,                      Sotmijpttr*. 

J-  A  redden  ftab  with  a  lharp  inftnunent.  J.  To  unite  with  in  marriage,  or  any  other 

i*  JOB. ».  &  le*fle-                                                  ■**•■■■ 

1-  To  ftrikc  fnddroly  with  ■  {harp  inftru-  4.  To  become  confederate.              Maumlim. 

-Mto-      _                                            VEftngt.  JOINDER.  <.  [from  join. J   Conjunction  ;  join- 

».  To  drJTe  in  s  lharp  infirnment.       Mmm.  iog.     Not  tiled.                               Sitfypiart. 

Ti  JOB.  •.  a.  To  flay  the  ilockjobbet  -,  to  buy  JO'INER.  t.    [from  Jh».J  One  whofe  trade  i* 

•id  fell  u  a  broker,                                   P«/>*.  to  make  utenfiU  of  woodicompacled.  Mr«, 

J 0»', („,,.,,  An  herb.    ■                    ifniurtf.  JO'INER Y.  ,.  [from janur.]  An  art  who cby 

lyBllER.  ..  [from  ;•*,]  fereral  piece*  of  wood  ire  fitted  and  joined 

1.  A  bud  who  fell)  ftocka  in  the  publick  together.                                            Jim*. 

boat*.                                       -            Swjfl.  JOINT,  j.  {jtUturi,  French.] 

a.  One  who  doe»  chantcwork.  1.  Articulation  of  limbi ;  jnn 

' ,  *>H,        

head ;  blockhead.                        "  HudHiat.  the  part*.   '                                         SU*,j. 

JOCKEY.  ,.  [from  »«*.]  3.  [In  joinery.]  Straight  line*,  in  joiner,  Ian- 

1-  A  fclltiw  that  rideshorfet  inthe  race.  AM.  guagc,  it  called  ajojur,  that  it,  two  piece*  of 

*.  A  man  that  dealt  in  horie*.  wood  are  foot  or  planed.                       Mpttm. 

I   A  that;  a  triekilh  fellow.  4.  A  knot  or  eolnlShTure  in  a  plant, 

A  JO"CKBY.«.«.rfrtCa  the  noon.]  e.tlneof  theGmbiof  ananimalcntnpby  the 

L  To  joftle  by  riding  againft  m.  butcher.                                               Stmift, 

a>  To  cheat ;  to  trick.  6.  Oirf  of  Joint.      Luxated;    Hipped  from  . 

JOCOSE,  m.  \J*aiwi,  Latin,]  Merry  ;  Wag-  the  fockct,  or  eorrdpoiidtnt  part  where  it 

gall  t  given  to  jell.                                   WttU.  naturally  mu vet.                                    Htrttrt. 

JOCOS£LY.W.  Waggifhly;  in  jeft  ;  in  game.  J.  Oil  •/Joint.  Thrown  into  coofubon  and 

"         -  diforder ;  confuted.                        Siote/fitmrti 
JOINT... 

.  _.       j,    ...  _ 1. Shared amongmany.                Sbottfaarg. 

JLAR.    a.{jtuUru,  Latin.]     V  fed  in  a.  United  in  the  lame  poflefliun.            Duuir. 

h* ;  merry;  iocoft  1  waggifh.            Drydm,  3.  Combined ;  acting  together  intoncert. 

JO-CULATUTY.    ..  [from  J—I-.1     **™i-  amj* 

meat ;  difpofition  to  jeft.  _._,..                             .     . ..    J 

JOCITND.  *  frweMkv, Let]   Merry;  gay  ;  1.  Tuform  in  artieulatiimt                        fay, 

airy;  lively.                                       •      MMm.  a.  To  form  many  part*  into  orj&       Vrydm. 

'"•■'—'■•-"       '"*                     '             "     ■'  3.  To  join  together  in  confederacy.         Sbmi. 


JOClfNDI. Y.  mi.  Mei  1  iy  ;  gajly.        St. 

T.  JOG.  «  »  [  «4*i(.,  Dutch.]  To  pom  ; 

Make  by  a  fudden  hnpuUc  1  to  gin  not 


4.  To  divide  a  joint ; 

joint*.  "       UitAm, 

JOINTED,  a.  [frway-rf.]  Full  of  joint*,  knota, 

or  commiflure*.  Philips 

with     TCINTER.  /.  [fromytawOAfortofplane. 

SW.  ilruo*. 

tTryain.     JOINTLY.  <«£  [from  >•«<.] 

I.  Together;  ace  fepantely.   '  AacWv 

er-      -  a.  In  a  Hate  of  anion  or  co-operation, 
t  given  by  Drydm. 

, Art-lift.    JO'INTRISS.  1.    [from  jmttti.)     One  wha 

a  A  nth  ;  a  fundi  (top  ;  an  irregularity  af        hold*  any  thing  in  jointure.  SotttBitmt. 

■aatiaB.  Gbmtiib.    JOINTSTO-OL.  j.  [johl  and  /«/.]     A  ftool  ■ 

JOGGER.  1.  [frceo  jtr-1  One  who  movet  hea-        made  not  merely  by  infertion  of  the  feet. 

t*W  and  dully.  D*ydm.    JO'INTURE.  t.  [jtimitr,,  French.}  Eftate  ft*. 

*"•  jO'GGLE,  v.  «.  To  fluke.  Drrttm.        tied  00  a  wife  to  be  enjoyed  after  her  hnf- 

JpHKAPPLK. ..  A  fharp  apple.     Mtrttmtr.        haod't  daceafc.  Pf*. 

ft  JOM.  •.  m.  [>J-aW.  French.]  .    JOIST.  *.  [rrora>™^.,  French.]  The  fecoaa. 

a.T»a**on*»itwawta«ontigiutr.i<W.       ary  bean  of  anooe.      GoOQ !***■*' 


anantBocK*  nae  bmnv  aaawurac    . 
a  To  trarcl  idly  and  hcawily.  Dt 

JOG. ,.  [from  the  Tcrb.1 
I-  A  polk ;  a  flutht  laake ;  a  fndden  ii 


JOLLITY. 


jou  i  Re 

f.  JOIST.   ».«.  [from  the  noun.]    To  fit  in  w»ri.]  Work  performed  for  hire. 

the  frnaher  beama  of  ■  flooring.  JOUST,  i.      [>W,  FKndb]      Tilt;  tnenta* 

JOKE.  #.  [jM»,LMin-3    A  jdl  ;  fomething  mem;  mock  fight.    Ii  a  now  wrirto  left 

not  ferioua,                                               Watii.  properly^.                                          Ifilfci 

9*JOKE.*.a.  [/Mr,  Latin.]  To  Jeff;  to  be  T«  JOUS  I.  v.  •■[J^JIcr,  French.]    Tomia 

merry  in  words  or  iclinns.                        Gay.  the  tilt.                                                   Mini. 

JOKER,  r.  [from  jvi*.]     A  jefter;  a  merry  JOWi.ER.  i.  A  kind  of  hunting  dog.   Ihyii. 

fellow.                                                      LtmmU.  JO'WTER.  a.  A  filh-dnver.                   C*rB. 

JOLE.r.[«n«&,Frenih.]  JOY.  ,.  [jtj,,Fmuh] 

I.  The  face  or  cheek.                              (Wfiir.  I.  The  r^flion  produced  by  any  happy  ato- 

s  The  head  of  a  fifh.                                Pft.  dent ;  gladncfi                                       M 

T«  TOLL.  v.  *  [irom>r>-,  the  head]  To  beat  ».  Gaiety  ;  tnerriment ;  fextirity.      D<y*». 

the  head  agsinft  any  tiling  \  to   clafh  with  3.  ftippinefs;  felicity.                  Shaiofmn 

violence.  4.  A  term  of  fondnefv                   Siattffmt 

JOLLILY.  W.  [froanjvil).]  la  a  difpoution  to  T.JOY.-  ..  [from  the  noun.]  Torejoic  ;  10 

noify  mirth.                              ,              Dryaia.  bt  glad  1  to  null.                                 WiUm, 

JOLLIMENT.  «.  [from  jaf/j.]  Mirth ;  mer.  It  JOY  •.  a. 

rimenl ;  gaiety.  ,                                   Sftmir.  I.  To  congratulate  ;  to  entertain  kindly. 

TOLLINESS.  J      r, .  „  1  ».  To  gladden  i  to  exhilarate.              Siin- 

ITY.      J  fc  1™"J"JM  3.  (7«*r  A,  French.]     To  enjoy  ;  to  km 

lie ty ;  dei»ticn  of  fpirit.                SiJrcy.  happy  pofferEan.                                    Mi.m. 

».  Merriment ;  frilivity.                      Adil.fi,.  JOYANCE.  1.  [ >«!,  old  Fresich.]    Gairty; 

JOLLY,  r,  [Jtli,  French.  1  fcfti*ity.                                                Sfrfr.' 

l.  Gay  ;  merry;  aii  y  ;  "cheerful.         Burtm.  JOYFUL.  •  [j~  and AU.1  Full  of  joy;  gW; 

a.  Plump;  like  one  in  high  health.       Stait.'  exulting.                                                   Jt^ 

fVJOLT.  «.».   To  fluke  M  a  carriage  on  JOY  FULLY.  ad.  [bomjcyfal]    Wi*iey; 

rough  ground.                                          Smifl.  gladly.                                                       fPifc 

•T.  JOLT.-. «.  To  fluke  one  «»  carriage  doe*.  JOYFULNESS.  1.  [from^rr/W]    GladWi; 

JOLT.  •■  [from  die  verb.]    Shock  [  violent  joy.                          *                  AiMrwry. 

agitation                  ,                                 £wij%  JO-YLESS.  ,.  [from  m.] 

JOT.THKAD.    4.   A  great  head;  a  dolt  ;  a  1.  Void  of  joy  i  feeling  no  pleafere.    «**■ 

blockhead.                                                 Crew.  «.  It  hu  fbmctimca  1/  before  the  object 

JONQUI'Ll.E.  ,.   [jmpiiit,  French.]  A  fpr-  3  Giving  no  pleafure.                   Sttt^fun, 

c,a  of  daffodil.                                      Tbamjau  JOYOUS.  a.{Joy..x,  French.] 

JORDEN.  1.  [jop./n™,  and  oeu,  mpiaca-  1.  Glad ;  gay  ;  merry.                           Mm 

.    <«-.]  A  pot.                                          ./V*  »■  Giving  joy.                                   SW-'- 

S»  JOSTLE.  * .a.[jmjk,,  French.]  To  juftle;  IPECAC  UA'NHA.  *.  An  Indian  plant, ola 

to  rufh  igainfL  to  procure  vomits.                                    A* 

TOT. ..  («..."!  A  point ;  >  tittle.        tye*/«-.  IRA'SCIBLE.  a.  [ira/HUa,,  low  Lathi  -*• 

JOVIAL.  «.  [>»iW,  French .]  fcAU,  French.]     Partaking  of  the  nature  of 

1.  Under  the  influence  of  Jupiter.      Brrm,  anger.                                                       Vlh" 

1  Gar  ;  airy  ;  merry.                            Boo*.  IRE.   1-  [  French ;  ira,  Latin.]  Anger ;  rage  i 

JOVIALLY..*:     [fromjaWni.]      MerrUy  [  paffionate  hatred,                                  fry** 

gaily.  I'REFUL.  m.  [in  and  y».i]     Angry  ;  ragog  I 

loSrlALNESS.  *.    [from >w/.l      Gaiety;  furioui.                                             Dn** 

meniment  I'RE  FULLY,  ad.  [from  in.]   With  ire:  nun 

TCUISSANCE.   ».  [njufiffamu,  French.]   Jot-  angry  mamwr.        a 

lity  ;  merriment ;  fcitmty.                  Sftrnfir.  FJtlS.  ,.  [Latin.1 

JOURNAL.   1.  [j°*r*al,,  French  ;   r'«<ji,  1.  The  rainbow.                               Aw- 

Italian.]  Daily  ;  quotidian.            Siair/lmt.  *  Any  appearance  of  light  refembling  dw 

JOURNAL...  [>.r«Bfr, French]  *  rainbow.                                          JV««» 

I.  A  diary;  an  account  kept  ot  daily  tranf-  3.  The  circle  round  the  pupil  of  the  eyr. 

afiion*.                                                Arbuit.,1.  4-  The  lower  de-luce.                         **• 

" """  ed.  T*  IRE.  «.  m.  \j.i.  work,  IflandicL]   h  irb 

tajmrmd]  A  writer  of  we;  lam  weary  uf  it.                     «W#— » 

jowDaia.                                                             .  1<RKS0ME    a.  [frotn  irl.]     Wcarifbue;  te- 

JO'URNEY.  ..  f  j-nOt,  French.]  dioui ;  ttoubldon.e.                              *«$■ 

I.  The  travel  ofa  day.                          Mil*..  FRKoOMELY-.i/.L  from  !>>/*■«.]  Wcarifonic- 

3.  Travel  by  br.d  ;  a  voyage  or  travel  by  fea.  ly  ;  tedioufly. 

Roprt.  1'RKSOMENFSS.  /.  [from  iriitmt,]  T«e3o«f 

3.  Paffage  from  place  to  place.             Avail.  lid's;  wearifon.encu. 

JiJOUKNEY.  ^.  ».  [from  the  «onn.]    To  FROM.  ,  [ijie'n, Suon.] 

travel ;  to  pafi  fromplace  to  place.  I.  A  metal   common  to  all  partaj  an)  ofa 

JOURNEYMAN,  t.  Xjimdt,  a  day's  work,  fmall  price.     Though  (he  lightdtof  aUoe- 

French.  and  man]     A  hired  workman.  tals,  except  tin,  it  It  the  hardefl  ;  and  when 

JO'URN£YW0R£.  ..  [>««'«,  French,  and  purc.uaiunJIyinalkailc-.wheBwmi*''*'0 


U,  i/Ul 


I  R  R  .  I  R  R 

•eel,  or  when  in  the  impure  ftate  from  in  IftRECOMCI'LABLY.  */.  [from    IrrtnuM- 

-irft  liUioo,  it  n  force  malleable.    It  «  the  aWr.]  In  a.rnamler  not  admitting  recoitcilia- 

onlj-  known  fubftance  that  U  attracted  by  the  lion. 

kudflene    Ixoohasgieaterraedicinalvirtuw  IRRECONCI'LED.  a.  [■*■  and  ranwrSntJ 

tbaauiy  of  the  other  metals.                       /ftff.  Not  atoned.                                       Sbjttffrtan, 

-           "          nor  menul  made  of  iron  ;  IR  RECOVERABLE,  a.  [■'■  and  mvmfUf.] 

t  fmoothiog  in*.             ^V^  *■  Not  to  be  regained;  not  to  be  reflorcd  or 

1.  Chain ;  /hackle ;  manacle.                  Pfalml.  repaired.                                                    Rigiri. 

ntON.  a.  i-  Not  to  be  remedied.                        Httiir.  • 

t.  Made  of  iron.                               Martfmwr.  IRRECO'VERABLY.  ad.  [from  imcvBitabU.\ 

a.  Refcmbling  iron  i:i  colour.         Waadwari.  Beyond  recovery  ;  paft  repair.              Mill** 

>Har:h;fevcre;rigid;raiierable.C™J<l™.  IRREDUCIBLE,  a.  \m  and  «j/,:iifc.]  Not  to 

a.  InJiflblublK ;  unbroken.              •     Pbiktt.  be  brought  or  reduced.                             Beyle. 

$.  Hard  ;  impenetrable.                 Sbahofar,.  IRREFRAGABFLI  FY. ,.  [from  Irrtfiagabt,.] 

7.  V'RON  ».  a.  [from  the  noun.]  Strength  of    argument    not  to    be    refut- 

I.  To  fmooth  with  an  iron.  ed. 

».  To  fhacile  with  iron*  IRREPRA'GABLE.  a.    [irrefr.^aUtU,   I.at.] 

PUXMICAL.  «.  {from  i>t»v.]  Exprefling  one  Not  to  be  confuted  ;  fuperiour  to  argument  - 

thin'  aed  meaning  another ;  fpealtttig     by  al  oppoGtion.                                             S-wift. 

eadtrarijL                                                 Brtmm  IRREFRA'GABLY.  a*,  [trim  irrtfwHt.] 

UUMflCALLV.    ad.  [from  irmiioL]  Byth*  With  force  above  confutation.         Aiu-i-y. 

■  Kkof  iioiiv.                                               Bam.  IRRKFU'TABl  E.  a.  [irrrfziobilit.  La*.]  Not 

IRONMONGER,   i.    [™    and  mawr.J  A  to  be  overthrown  by  argument. 

dealer  in  iron.  IRKE'GULAR.  «.   [irrtfalh,,    Fr.  irrtgmi^b, 

HIOXWOOD.  j.  A  kind  of  wood   extremely  Latin.] 

hlrcLand  fa  ponilenxu  a<  to  unit  in  water.  I.  Deviating  from  rule,  cultom,  or  nature. 

FROVWQRT. ,.  [jJAriiii.]  A  plant.       Af;ff.  /W. 

FRONY. «.  [from  in>.]  Made  of  iron  ;  par-  St. 1 m methodical ;  not  confined  to  any  cer- 

•akiuj;  of  iron.                                   Hanmnad.  tain  rule  or  order.                    M-ttea.  Comity. 

FROM  V.  >.  fi™«,  French.]  A  mode  of  fpeech  3-  Not  being  according  to  the  lawi  of  virtue, 

■  which   the  meaning  it    contrary  to  the  IRREGULARITY. >.\i,i,guUriti,  Fr.] 

woraV                                                 Siuifi.  I.  Deviation  from  rule. 

„        .  ,  a.  Neglect  of  methrtdandordsr..       Brawn, 

'•  Frmrh-]  3.  Inordinate  practice  ,  vice.                  Jbgm. 

I. EmhEon of  raya or  beam*  of  light    upon  IRRE'GUL\RLY. ad.  (from  imgtlar.'] 

any  object                                                Bmm.  Without  obfervation  of  rule  or  method. 

of  tight  emitted.                  fifilua.  Lah\ 

m  ,-,-c           ,      ..j...  j^in/]  TelRRE'GULATE.  *..[;»  and  .vyji,.  Lit] 

d  upon  it ;  to  To  make  irregular  ;  t»  difordcr.          Buna. 

S*.tb.  IRRE'LATIVE...[«und.e/j/.W,  Lat,]l 

1  To  enlighten  intellectually  ;  to  illumine ;  Having  no  reference  to  any  thing  ;  ilngte  ; 

to  illuminate.                                           jtfJm.  unconnected.                                            Brow*. 

J.  To  animatehy  heat  or  light.              Hal,.  IRRELIGION.    ,.  [Irrtlipn *  Fr]   Contempt 

«-  Todcccrate  with  Ibicing  onamnnifiii,  ofreligion;  impiety.                               Jfw,j. 

IRRADIATION.  ..  [irradMtim,  French.]  IRRELI'GIOUS.  m.  [hr&aim,  French.] 

(-The  act  of  emitting  beam*  of  light.  Digbj.  *■  Contemning  religion  ;  impioui         Stttt. 

i.  Illumination ;  intellectal  light.            Hale.  a.  Contrary  to  religion.                          Swift. 

niRATIONAU  a.  [irriHamaUi,  Latin,]  IRRELIGIOUSLY,  at.  [from  Irrdi^m  ] 

I.  Yoid  of  reafoa ;    void  of  underlianding  ;  With  impiety  ;  with  irreligion. 

-gtbediicooiGve  faculty.          Milieu.  IRRE'.MEaBLE.  a  [inmWi,  Latin.]  Ad- 

'     ''■-             Harvrj.  tnitting  no  return.                                  DmJea. 

,a/.]  IRREMEDIABLE,   a.  {hnaiaBatU,  Fr.j'Ad- 

»»w  of  reafun.  mitting  no  cure  ;  not  to  be  remedied.    Sana, 

IRRATIONALLY.^. ifrom irralUaal.]  IRREME'DIA BLY. ad. [from  frnwtfjfi.l 

w:*.ja,  reafon  ;  aWur'dly.  Without  cure.                                          Tajltr. 

DUeCLA'IM ABLK.  *.\i«  and  rtdaJa-U,.}  IRRKMI'S>IBLE.  :[lrrtmtfiiU,  Fr.]  Not  to  . 

JU  iobcrccliiine.1 ;  not  lo  be  changed  lo  be  pardoned 

<h  better.                                               Aidifm.  IRB-EMI'aS  ABLE  NESS.  >.  The    quality  of 

IRRECONCILABLE,  a.  [irr^maiUabli,  Er.l  being  not  lo  be  pardoned.                Hammem*-. 

-Hot  to  Ik  recalled  to  kindnela  ;  not  to  be  IRHEMO'VEABLE.  a.  [n  and  renew.]  Not 

appeafod.                                                 Drjitn.  to  be  moved;  not  to  be  changed.  Saaiotmt. 

-■■  Knt  to  be  made  enrGflent.                X,g,r,.  IKRENO'WNE'D.  a.  [i.  and  rhh.]  Void  of 

IMECON  JI'LAHLENEiS.  i.   [from    hi—  hoiioor  ; nnienowned.                           Ufiiuir, 

•~ad*iU.\   l3>poffibilUy     to     Ik     recoucil-  IRRE'fARABLE...  [,'m^MKff,, Latin.] 

•I                                  .  Not  ro  be  recovered  ;  not  to  be  repairea.Sft, 


IRRERE'PARABLY.  ad.  [from  IrrfartiU.) 

Without  recovery;  without  aniends,    Brtte. 

IRRKPLE'VIaBLE.  a.  [n  and  rf&«*.]  Not 


o  be  redeemed. 


JR  REPREHENSIBLE,    i.    \irr!p„h,,J,lilh, 

Latin.]     Eiempt  tram  blanfc, 
IRR6PR£HE'NSiBLY.«i  [from  imfrtif- 

fiiltA  Without  blame. 
rftREPRESE'NTABLE.  m.  [m  and  ™^.] 

Nut  to  he  tipired  by  107  rcprcfcntatiotLSWt 
IRREFRO'ACHABLE.  a.  [r*  and  rifmub- 

i.ij>  J  Free  from  blame  ;  free  from  reproach. 

IRREPROACHABLY,  orf  [from  irnfna.i- 
atli.\    Without  blame ;  without  reproach. 

IRREI'ROVEABLE.  a  [h  andr,?™***,.] 
Not  to  be  blamed  ;  irreproachable. 

IRRESISTIBILITY.  ,.  [(romir.rf/lUi,.} 
Power  or  fdrce  above  itppofition.  Ham-moaJ. 

IRRESISTIBLE.  *.\itrtj$tkU,  Fr.]  Superiour 

to  oppofition.  tidier. 

IRRESISTIBLY,  ad.   [from  imfJIAU.\  In  a 

icicntr  not  to  be  oppofrd.  Stain, 

IRRE  SOLUBLE,  a.  [«  and  nftUHIi, Ll  ]  ' 

Nut  tn  he  broken  ;  not  to  be  diffolved.  jiyfr. 
IRRE  SOLUBLENESS.  i.  [from  imJiiLkt,.} 

Refiftincc  to  fepMUtion  of  the  para.     Baytu 
IRRKbq'LVEDLY.  ad.  [in  and  rtfUvad,} 

Without  fettled  determination.  Bnlr. 

IRRE'SOl.UTE.  a.  [m  and  rtfiuit.]  Not  con- 
front in  purpofe ;  dot  determined.       Trmplr. 
IRRE'SOLUTELY.  aJ.   Without  firmad*  of 

mind  ;  without  determined  purpofe. 
IRRESOLUTION.  ..  [iwhaian,  French.] 

Want  of  nimneftof  mind.  AJdim. 

IRRESPE'CTIVE.    a.     [m     and    MjW«w.J 

Hiviug.no  regard  to  any  cfrcnmllaiice*. 
.  '      Stnn. 

IRRESPECTIVELY,  ad.  Without  regard  to 

drciuitfWc.  Hammaad. 

IRRETRII^ABLE.    a.      [«    and    nenrw.] 

Not  to  btj  repaired;  irrecoverable  ;  irrepa- 

lR.RETRIE^/ABLY.  ad.  Irreparably;  hre- 
cofeiaMr-'  Wmdu.a.d. 

IR&E'VERENCE.  ,.  [irrtvtrtatia,  Latin; 
ft™™,  French.] 

1.  Want  of  reverence ;  wart  of  veneration  ; 
want  of  rcfpccl.  Pafr. 

3  State  of  heing  difregarded.  Ctarndaa, 

IRRE'VERENT.  a.  prwwut/,  Fr.]  Not 
paying  due  liomacc  or  reverence;  not  ex- 

Sirefling  or  conceiving  due  veneration  or  rc- 
pea.  Haiti*  t. 
IRRE'VERENTLY.     ad.    Without   due  re> 
fbcfl    or    veneration. 

Gwerttmewt  of  tl-e  TaHffiie. 

IRREVERSIBLE,  a.  [i*  and  wwr/e.]     Not 

to  b,  recalled  ;  not  to  be  changed        Wj, 

lRREVE'RSlfK.Y.     ad.    [from    irrmrOIr,} 

Without  change.  Hammtmd. 

IRREVOCABLE,  a.  [irrranalili,,  Latin.] 

Not  to  be  rtcjlLd ;  not  to  be  brought  back  t 

hot  to  facrevirfed.  Dwjdia. 

IRREVOCABLY,  ad.  [from  irimuiu.] 


IS  L 

Without  recall,  Safk. 

T*  HtRIGATE.  m.  a.  [irrip,  Lat.]  TeT/et; 

to  moinen  ;  to  water.  Bam. 

IRRIGATION.  1.  [front  irrigate]  Tbe  act 

of  watering  or  trioiftetiing.  Sam. 

IRRI'GUOUS.  a.  [from  irnplt.] 

1.  Watery  ;  watered.  itf*» 

4.  Dewy;  mojft.  MX/i. 

IRRI'SION    1.  [irrifi;   Latin.]    The  ad  of. 


l.Toir 


ir  unaccufromed  tontadi ;  0 


by  my  irregular 

ftimulale ;  to  ve 

3.  To  agitate  ;  to.enforce. 
IRRITATION.  1.  {tnilath,  Lttm.] 

I.  Provocation  ;  eiaiperation. 

a.  Stimulation  ;  TeUicition.  At 

IRRU'PTION.  1.  [iiraflh,  Latin.) 

I.  The  ait  of  any  thing  forcing  an  en 

1.  Inroad  ;  boift  cf  invaders  into  an) 


r  thou  art,  he  u. 

ISCHLVDICR.  a.  [.fx«luu<.]     In  anatovy, 

an  epithet  10  the  crural  vein  ;  in  pathology, 

the  if.biodici  paffion  ii  the  gout  in  the  Kip, 

ISCHDRE'TICK.  j.  [i/OvrrtiaM,  Tr.l  Sndi 
medicineaaa  force- urine  when  fupprefleA 

I'SCHURY,  1.  lirxitfm  j  ifiiurk,  French.]  A 
Aoppage  of  urine. 

ISHw.  [lycSaion.] 

I.  A  termination  added  to  an  adjective  to  n- 
prefs  diminution  bf  any  quality:  aj,ita^i 
tending  to  blue. 

a.  It  it  like  wife  fometimei  the  determiaatian 
of  »  gentile  or  paffduvc  adjeAirc :  aaSo»«i*. 
3,  It  likrwife  notes  participation  of  thequa- 
litiea  of  the  fubflantive  to  which  it  it  added : 
as,  am,  maaaifl. 

I'SICLE.  1.  1  more  properly  itidt,  from  ■«.] 
A  pendent  fhoot  of  ice.  Dry**- 

ISINGLA'SS. ..  [from  )r*,  Of  ifi,  andjfo/;.] 
A  toiigii,  erm.and  ligiit  fubftance,  rf  a  **«- 
ifh  cokiur.and  in  forne  degree  tranfpanW. 
much  refembling  glue.  Thi  fifh  fruni  which 
ifinUfi  is  prepared  ■  a  fpeciei  of  fturgeoc. 
From  the  mteYl'nei  of  thu  filh  the  ifaf 


purefr  of  the  natural  bodiei.  It  it  found  ia 
Lto:,(i  mofTct  compoled  of  thin  flakes.  The 
iffiuTe*  are  browniui  01  reddifb ;  but  tbe  plana 
ieniratcd,  are  perfectly  nJourldi,  and  more 
pellucid  than  the  Eneft  ghua.  Bill. 

i'SI-AND.  a.  [i'/ala,  Latin  ;  ifila.  !«*• 
ft  is  pronounced  i/a*d.]  A  tract  of  land  fitf- 
rounded  by  water.  Tbaam*. 

'SLANDLR.  1.  [from  jSW]  An  inlwhaiu 
>f  a  country  furronnded  by  water.       f>f* 
^ronounced  ih  1 
a  country  fur  rounded  by  •»- 

.„  .Gooolc 


rVMr. 
T  pnblick 


,   «f, 


T  T  C 

to. 

i.  A  long  walk  in    a   eburc 

bgiUw. 
ISOPERIMETRICAL.  i.   [«..   ... 

IHtfH.]    In  geometry,  arc1  fucfc  figures  a* 

liare  equal  perimeters  or  circumferences,  of 

■which  the  cuclci.  the  .  reatt  ft.  /Euro. 
ISOSCELES.  *.[j(i«fc,  French.]   That  which 

bnfi  only  im  tuVt  cquaL  Hairiu 

ISSUE.  ,.  [if.,,  French  ] 

7.Thfidofi)iflhigolit. 

1-  Eiii ;  cgrcli ;  paflage  out.  Pmti&i. 

3.  Erent ;  confequiincc.  FtArf.ni. 

4.  Termination  ;  condaCon.  jdVmm. 

5.  Scqoei  deduced  from  premifes.  Shtbfbtart. 
i.  A  fontanel ;  >  vent  made  ill  a  mufclc  for 
the  difcharge  of  humour*.  tVifimtm. 
;.Encntlon.  Matthon. 
%.  Progeny ;  offspring.  DryJta. 
«.[In  aw.]  Iffmt  bath  divert  application*  : 
fcoxiimc- nfcci  for  tlie  children  begotten  be- 
tween a  man  slid  hi«  wife  ;  fometiines  fbr 
potts  growing  from  an  amercement ;  fome- 
times  ibr  profits  of  lands  or  tenements ;  fome- 
timn  for  that  point  of  matter  depending  in 
(sit,  whereupon  the  parties  join  and  put  iheir 
caofe  to  the  trial  of  the  jury.  Cev.il. 

t.  ISSUE.  *  ..  [iffr,  ».] 

1.  To  came  out ;  to  pali  out  of  any  place. 
Pefit. 

1>  To  make  an  eruption ;  to  break  out.  Dry. 

3.  To  proceed  as  an  offspring.  King,. 

4- To  be  produced  by  any  filnd.  ■Ajltgi. 

5-  To  run  out  in  lines.  Bow. 

«i  ISSUE.  *>.  «. 

I.Tofendout;  to  fetid  forth.  Bait*. 

>- To  feud  oat  judicially  or   authoritatively. 

Chrntdm. 

ISSUELESS.  4.  [rrctn  Ijiu.]    Having  no  off- 
fpring  ;  wanting  defendants.  Carrie, 

rSTHMUa  1.  [jttm-r.  Lit]  A  neck  of  land 
joining  the  peaiinfula  to  the  continent.  S.ihJ. 

IT.  /tiwi.  [hrur.  Salon.] 
■■The  neutral  demon  llrative.  CWfry, 

l  A  i»  iifcd  abfolutely  for  the  ftatc  of  a  per  Inn 
w  affair.  Slaiapan. 

J.  A  unfed  for  the  thing  1  the  matter;  the 
affair.  SMtfrwt. 

*A"  itufed  rudicroufly  after  neutral  verba, 
to  rite  an  emphafis.  Ltibt, 

•■  Sometimes  applied  familiarly,  ludicrouBy, 
ar  rudely  to  perrons.  Sbaktjfiart. 

»CRJ.(5icha,Sa*on.1 
I.  A  cutaneous  difeafe  ettremely  contagi- 
ons which  overfpreadi  the  body  with  final] 
■aflttia  filled  with  a  thin  ferunt,  and  ralfed 
U  a  [mill  animal     It  it  cured  by  futphdr. 

*The  fcofaticn    of  untaEncft  in  the  Ikin, 
■hich  it  eafed  by  rubbing. 
•    J.  A  cotr&anT  teafinjr  defire.  Ptte. 

J*i  ITCH. ..  -.  [from  ihe  noon.] 
l  To  feel  that  uDcauncfe  in  the  fldo  which 
a  removed  by  rubbing.  Drydit. 

I.  To  long;  to  hive  continual  defirc 

SMfittn. 


JUD      • 


ITCHY.   :    [from.  iub.\     Infected  with  the 

PTEM.aJ.  [Latin.]  Alfo.  A  word  tfed  when 
any  article  is  added  to  the  former. 

ITliM.  ,. 

I.  A  new  article.  Shvivftori. 

T.  V  I  LRATE,  ...  *.  [rim.,  Latin.]' 

I. To  repeat;  to  utter  again;  to  inculcate 
by  frequent  meniicn.  Htticr. 

a.  To  do  over  again.  JaVfts*. 

ITERANT. m \ttcrm,  Lat.]  Repcating.Jj.«. 

FTSRATiON.  ..  1/taMfa*.  Latin.]  Repetition ; 


:citalo> 


N;m. 


1TI1JERANT.  ».  [inwM,  Fr.]  Wander- 
ing 1  not  fettled.  AdJutu, 

U'l'NERARY.  1.  [ilintrarimm,  1 .31.]  A  book 
of  travels.  .  AdJ'um, 

rT['NiRARY.a.[/iiitfra-iiu,Latin]  Travel- 
ling ;  done  on  a  journcr-  hme*. 

iTSlv'i.F.  firm,*.  \ii  aadfilf.]  .The  neutral 
reciprocal  pronoun  applied  to  thing). 

JU'Wi-ANT.  o.  [Juiilaiu,  Latin.]  Uttering 
fong-i  of  triumph.  Milttm. 

JUblLATiON. ,.  {JutOttim,  Fr.ji^ito»,LaL] 
Tiie  act  of  declaring  triumph. 

JU'BILEE.  1.  \JMkx.  low  Latin.]  A 
publick  feftivity;  a  time  of  rejoicir.g;  a. 
leatnn  of  joy.  Diydt*. 

JUCU'NUl  1  Y.  1.  [jmmM*t>  Lat.]  Plealant- 
ncftj  agreeablciie Is.  &™i. 

■JV'D AS  Cm.  1.  A  plant.  Mtrti'mtt. 

■r.  JUDAI'ZE.  v.  h.  [;W..'«,  Ion-  Lat.]  To 
c-mform  to  the  manlier  of  the  tewt    $«*». 

JUDOE...  [Jy,Fr.]   ;W«,  Latin. 


1.  One  who  is 


One  who  proOdci  in  a  cuur 


<jc,tf„. 
Mfflm. 
cunfider 
AM!*, 


irity  to  de- 
real  or  perro- 


of  judicature. 
^i,ff,arn 
e.  One  who  has  fk.il!  fufticicnt  to  decide  upon 
.he  merit  of  any  thing.  ptfr. 

T«  JUDGE.  o.a.  [  hpr,  Frcn/h.1 
I.  To  pais  fentence. 
1.  To  tnrm  or  give  in  opinion. 
3.  1  o  duceru  ;    to  dlftiilguilh  ; 
accurately. 

Tt  JUDGE.  «.  a. 

1 .  To  jKifs  fentence  upon ;  to  examine  m- 

ihoticativaly ;  to  determine  finally      liiyim. 

1.  To  pafilevere  c  en  lure  ;  to  doom  fcverely. 

Melibtu. 

JUTJGER.  1.  [from  jf'g-.}    One  who  forms 
judgment,  01  paBes  fentence.  Ditbj. 

JU'DGMENT.i.r>^*n«,FrencI1.] 

I.  The  power  of  difcerning  the  relations  be- 
tween one  term  or  one  proportion  and  ano- 
ther. Lttlt; 
1.  Doom  ;  the  right  or  power  of  paDing 
judgment.                                        Sbiknttirt. 

3.  The  ad  of  eiercifm0' judicature,    Ai-ifom. 

4.  Determination  j  deiilion.  Jiuiint. 
j.  T  he  quality  of  diftinguifhing  propriety 
and  impropriety;  criticilm.  Vomit, 

6.  Opinion  ;  notion.  Sbaitifturr. 

7.  ijcutcnce  againil  a  criniinaL  Millt*. 

JNJ 


•       JUI,  J  UN 

B.  Condemnation.                                 Tillot/ln.  ginning  of  [he  year  grow  out,  and  ting  prt>- 

9.  Puiikhmint  inflicted  by  providence.  AM.  dular  down  from  r&iels,  &c.             Wir, 

10.  Distribution  of  juftice.               ^itr/in.J.  JUT.Y.  1.  [Jk/iiu,  Latm.l    The  month  snei- 

11.  Juiiiciai) law;  Hatute.'         Dtvimmemj.  entljr  oiled  juittili,, or  the  fifth  from  MarA, 
It.  The  lall  doom.                         Sbrirfpate.  named  y./j  in  honour  of  Jalim  C*ar;ihe 

JUDICATORY.  /.  [_/«&»,  Latin.]  feventh  month  from  January. 

1.  Diflribution  of  juilice.                   CUtmln.  yWMART.  1    [Frencc.]    The  rnrnnrr  of  1 

2.  Court  of  juflitc                            Attttbwy.  bull  and  a  mate,                                    tub. 
JUDICATURE. ..  [jtJiiaturc,  French.]  Tt  JU'MIUj;. ,-.  a. To  mil  violently  indo*- 

1.  Power  of  diftribujitigjuftice.            Baian.  fufcdfy  together.                                     Ink. 

a.  Court  of  juttice.                                   Saali.  Te  JU'MUl.I-..  «,„.  To  he  agitated  together. 

JUDI'ClAL.  ...  [JmBthim,  Latin.]  fwj/T. 

t.  Pradtifcd  in  the  diflribution  of  publick  JU'MBLE.  i.  [from  the  vcrb-l    ConfuM  dm- 

juftice.                                             '          S.ufi.  ture  ;   violent   and   confufed  agituionStc. 

a.  Inrliaed  on  at  a  penalty.                  Smb.  JU'MENT.  1.  [  j™™/,  l-'r.l    Boils  of  soda. 

TUUI'tlALLT.drf.  In  the  fomrs  of  legal  juf-  Are.. 

tke.                                                            G™.  T.  JUMP.  «.  ».  [»«.,'«,  Dutch.] 

JUDI'CIARY.  a.  [jivUdan,  French.]  Pafiing  I.  To  leap;  to  flip  ;  to  move  withontflrp 

judgment  upon  any  thijig.                       Bejit.  or  Hiding                                                  SV/V. 

JUDVCIOUS,    a.  [  hUtiiux,  Fr.]     Prudent;  a.  To  leap  fudoenly.                             C*n-. 

wife ;  fkilful.                                            £««lr.  3-  To  jolt,                                              A'-*-. 

JUDFCIOlT.^Y. «i  Skilfully;  wifely  1  with  4-  To  agree  ;  to  tally;  to  join.       B>hvtt. 

juft  determination.                                 />.«&>.  Te  JUMP.  *.  a.  To  pafs  by  a  leap  ;  to  pf> 

JUG.  i.  [/•»*,  Danifb.]     A  large    drinking  eagerly  or  c a relefly  over1.              Haiti/ml 

viff-.l  with  a  gibbous  or  fwellmg  belly.i'w;//.  JUMP.  arf.   Liaeily  ;    nicely.  Obioktc 

TeJU'GGLE.  i>.  *.  [jwglir,  French.]  SMnfm- 

I.  To  phiy  tricks  by  flight  of  hand.       Jfcjij;.  JUMP.  ,.  [from  the  verb.] 

a.  To  pra'clile  artifice  or  impofturc.  1   The  act  of  jumping ;  a  le>p;afkip;i 

1                                                  SLairfptarc.  bound.                                                      lad/. 

JtTGGLE- 1.  [from  the  verb.]  a.  A  lucky  chance.                         Sialatan. 

j.  A  trick  by  legerdemain.  3-  [j*f,  lr.]     A  waificoat.;  a  kind  nllin- 

a.  An  impofturc  ;  a  deception.         THUtfi*.  her  flays  wom  hy  fickly  ladies.    OomW 

JU'CGl.ER.,.  [hniM<.]  JU'KCATE.  «.[>•«*,  French.] 

1.  One  who  nractifei  flight  of  hand;    one  1.  Cheefecakc ;  a  kindof  fwecimeUofcanW 

who  deceives  by  nimble  conveyance-  crJ  fugar. 

Sa»ejr.  a.  Any  delicacy.                                Afiw. 

a.A.cheat;  a  trick  ifh  fellow.              Jtuwe.  ■      3.  A  furtive  or  private  entertainment,  h«" 

JU'GGLINGLY.  aa'.  [Inrnjuggt:.]     In  a  dc-  improperly  written  jmtM. 

ceptivc  manner.  JU'NCOUS.  a.  [Janctti,  Latin.]    Full  of  bull 

JUGULAR,  a.  [jin/w,  Latin.]     Belonging  rufhes. 

to  the  threat.                                       IKnnn  JUNCTION.  '.[JmSitu,  French.]    Union; 

JUKE-  1.  [_/**,  French.]  coalition.                                          AJ&j"- 

I.  The  liquor,  fap,  or  water  of  plants    and  JU'NCTURE.  /.  rj'«.«af»,  Latin.] 

fruits.             *                                    Watu.  i.  The  line  at  which  two  things  arejoiutd 

a.  The  fluid  in  i-nimal  bodies       Sen  Jsmur.  together.                                                   *5fc 

JU'ICELESS.  a.  [from  >i«.]  Dry;  without  a   Joint;  articulation.                         rfo/(. 

nitiflur.:.                                                    Mart,  3.  Union ;  amity.                             K.  CLtria- 

JUI'CINEHS.j.ffromydw.l     Plenty  of  juice;  4.  A  critical  point  or  article  of  time. 

fucculcnce.  ■*««• 

JU'ICY.a.  [frorn>«™]  Moifl  ;  full  -of  juke  |  JUNE.  ..\J-irt,  Fr.  ^Wu.Lar,}    The  tai 

fueculcnt.                                                Millar.  month  from  January. 

r.  JUKE,  ft  ■.  [/mli/,  Fr.]  To  perch  upon  JU'NIOR.  a.  L>»iV,  I^tin.]    OneyouDfO' 

cry  thing  at  birds.  than  another.                                          Sirjfr 

JU'JUB.      ?i.  A  plant.     The  fruit  is  like' a  JU'NtPER.  ..[im./o-*.,  Latin.]   A  tree. 

JU'jUBF.S.t  rmallplum,butitbisuttleficni  JUNK.  1.  [nrobjblv  an  Indian  word] 

upon  the  ftonc.                                       M,/I,r.  I.  A  fnull  fliip  ol  China.                       *■• 

JU-'I-AP.  '.   [Arabick ;  j*lafi*m,  low  Latin."  "              "      "      "  " 

An  cKtcmporannui   form  of  medicine,  m»cv    j-  -  ......  ,.r..._.  , t 

of  Ciuple  and  compound    water    fweetm-  I.  Afwcetmcat.                             StmlafraFt 

ed,   and    ftrving   for  a  vehicle   to   other  a.  A  flolen  entertainment. 

forius  not  fo  convenient   to  take  alone.  Tt  JU'NKET.  «.  a.  [from  the  noon.] 

'        P«»ci.  1.  To  feaft  fecredy  ;  to  make  entcrtainmeiin 

TU'I.UR."..                          v  by  Health..                                        *■#). 

1.  July  flower.  a.  To  feaft.                                            ,S* 

a.  Thole  long  worm-like  tufts  or  ■palm*,  a)  JV'frTQ,  ,.  [Italian.]    A  cnfcl ;  »™  «■ 

they  ace  called  in  willows,  whjrii  at  the  he- 


JUS. 


AM  an 


■,of  a  fine 


i,  Fr.)  A  hard,  folid,  ard  fiin 


JUS 

6.  Grounded  oti  principles  of  juflice;  right- 


ful. 


ASiAi 


phuit  carries  on  rich  Gde  ofhi.jawj  a  tooth 
nffii  orfevrn  feet  in  length;  the  twofomc- 
times  weighing  three  himdrit)  and  thirty 
pounds:  thefc  hwt  tufks  ire  hollow  from 
tie  bifr  to  a  certain  height.  Hill. 

JinWK  ..  [  >/*«.,  French.]  A  (bolt  dofe 
cow.  *  iWu,. 

JURAT,  i.  [jWh,  Latin.]  A  magifttate  ill 
inrrx  enrpo  rat  ions. 

JU-RATORY.  ,.  fJiMiwr,,  Fr.]  Comprifins; 

JURIDICAL,  a.  \JurUtm,  Latin.)  '"'  "   ' 

.h_  ^a-iv...*:-*..  «r  ... 


7.  Equally  retributed.  Bamatm, 

g.  Comnk  le  without  fupcr£uity.  Jf.,™. 

■  9.  Regular  j  orderly.  *Un>i. 

10.  Lii^llv  [Toportiuned.  Ehat-frart. 

11.  Full ;  oi  lull  dunenfiont,  Aotn. 
JUS T.  -A- 

1.  F.*acily  i  nicely  ;  accurately.  S/m4>-. 

I.  Merely  ;  barely.  llrcta. 

3.  Nearly;  alnioft.  T™.*;,.    ' 

JUST./. [>-/,, l-'r.]  Mocker. 


r.  ASin, 


.nofjuftic. 


nihediflribi't 

1.  Wtd  in  court,  ofraftit- 
JITRI'DICALLY.  id.  With  legal  authority  ; 

according  to  forms  of  juftice. 
JUTUSCONSULT.  '■  [j-"'  i""f"l'«;  t.it.] 

Oocwhogiveshisopuiiun  in  Cain  of  law. 

JURISDICTION.  l.[j.ri,Jiai-,lM.)"' 
1.  Legal  authority  :  extent  of  power. 

Jfrjir-r-. 
i-  DulriS  to  which  any  authority  extends. 

JURISPRUDENCE.  «.  f*.^ «*««,  Fr. 
jmffrttintia,  Lat.]  The  fcienee  of  law. 

JU'RIST.  /  (Jaw-*,  Fr.lA  civil  lawyer;  a 
mm  who  prof effes  the  fcienee  of  the  law  j  a 
ctvittan.  Bait*. 

JUROR,  ,.  [  j„„,  Latin.]  One  that  ILrvr.  on 
UK  jury.    •  tf#»w.  /)ryA-. 

JU'RY.  »  [>«»;,  Latin;  >-?.  French.]  A 
company  of  men,  fworu  to  ddivor  truth  upon 
loch  evidence  »  Stall  be  delivered  them 
touching  the  matter  in  queilion.  Trial  by 
auife,  be  the  action  civil  or  criminal,  perfonal 
or  real,  it  referred  for  the  facl  to  *jiryr 
and  ai  th;y  find  it,  To  pafTeth  the  judgment. 
Hiis^irrii  moft  notorious  in  the  peat  af. 
fifn,  and  in  the  quarter- lefllnns,  and  in  them. 


lo  cnjjaKc  ul  tt  mock  fight  ;  tu  [lit 
a.  To  pulh  ;  to  dri-re  ;  to  jultlc. 
JU'KTILT:.  ,.  [j'jlict,  Vt.j.jiu,-,  bL] 

1.  The  virtue  i<y  which  We  give  to  every  man 
what  is  his  due.  Lmit. 


c;llrd  a. 


wherca, 


.other  , 


is  often  termed  in  inqueft.     The  prand  ju,y 
'"diCtl  ordinarily  of  twenty-four,  who  con. 

"  Me,  of  all  bills  of  iudiewiesit,  which  thi  - 
ei  her  approve  by  writing  upon  them  biita 
w»,  or  difallow  by  writing  hfaromui.  Such 
aithey  approve,  arc  further  referred  lo  ano- 

r  anjiirj.  Thcfe  Hot  pafs  upon  civil  caufes 
r(J|,arefomany  attan  be  had,  of  Lhe  hund- 
red, where  the  land  in  queilion  doth  lic.and 
four  at  the  icaft.  Ccnn/. 

■■  JURYMAN  /.  [>.»  and  Mr.]  One  who  is 
unnanoelled  on  ainfy.  Swift, 

'  JU'RY.MAST.  /.  No  the  f«men  call  whatever 
uV-  fet  up  t.1  the  room  uf  a  null  loft  in  a 
fijtkl,  or  by  a  llorm.  Hani,. 

JU&T  ,.  [,/,,Fr.] 

t.  Upright ;  uicotrupt ;  equitable  in  the  dif- 
JriWiouofjuuice.  DryJi*. 

a.  Honefi  ;  without  crime  in  dealing  with 
•then.  •Titbi.ti. 


4.  Rij..ht ;  aTertion  of  right.  SMufim. 

S-  [j*J>"  "'•'•<  LMiti-]  One  deputed  by  the 
kii.gtodo  right  by  way  of  ju.lgenk-iit. 

CoweJ. 
6.jD'sTicr./»trJftrj-V  Bt*ik  [j*/t«*ri*  Jt 
i.»j«  Ji.gu.]  h  a  lord  by  hii  othce,  and  rhe 
rl.1,1  of  the  rrft  ■  hr  ii  csiku  ff.tvti,  rufiin- 
er'n-i  .!*%&*.  His  cilice  is  to  drtcrnilue  all 
pleas  ot  the  crown  ;  fuel:  as  concern  offencca 
committed  j;;ainll  the  king  ;  as  trcaloni,  fe- 
lonies, and  m.ijhcms. 

7.  Jo'i-nci  -/lb,  Cimm™  Pl,a,.  1  s  a  lord  br 
his  offitc,  and  is  called •&».!»  iulit'arm  nm- 
»™/u*  bU^:t,rvm.  lie  originally  did  deter* 
mine  all  caul'is  !l  the  e<;tiiiinin  law  [  that  is, 
all  civil  eauics  between  c.m.nioii  pcrfo;is,  at 

1  pleas  in  oppofi- 
tion  to  the  plea,  oi  the  crown. 
B.  Ju  i-riLia  •/  Aj~!.t.     Are  foch  as  were 
wont,  by  facial  commiilibii,  lu  be  lent  into 
thi.  ur  Uiat  county  to  take  utiifc*. 
9.  Jc'sTicrs  /»  I'.yrt.     Ill  auclj-j  time*  they 


King's  Ileuch. 

10.  Jo'iTiEll  if  GM/  M«.7,  Are  fuch  as 
r*c  lent  to  determine  all  caulo  pertaining  ta 
ludi  as  lor  an  o.Tciict  arc  c^lt  il.to  p>aL  . 

11.  Jl-'st:ces  i/K-Ji  Prh,.  Are  all  one  now- 
a-days  v-  ith  jultice.  of  aliilc. 

II,  JJj'STicr.s  0/  Paa.tjiJUttatilaJ  fact*.] 
Arc  appointed  by  the  kind's  commulton  10 
attend  the  peace  of  the  county  where  they 
dwell;  of  wlinm  fomc  are  made  of  the  quo- 
rum, beeauff  buQnets  of  importance  may  mat 
In-,  dealt  in  without  the  prefenee  of  one  of 


J-Trttt;  tuitforjed. 


JU'STlCEMtNT. '  [fiom >»,«;«•.]  l'.o'cului 


L.ooolc 


JUS  IVY 

IUfiTIOER.  i.  [from  TtJMi.]  AdniinifrtMor  3.  To  free  from  paft  fin  by  pardon-      AS:. 

'  ofjuaiee.                                            Darin.  TVJU'STLE.  o.  ..  [Ma,  RmrM To  en- 

JU^T[eE5HIP.<.[fromjw?i.i]RankMoffice  counter  t    to  -clafh  j    to  rufl>  agaoat  each 

ofiufticc.                                            Svi/i.  other.             '                                       L 

JUSTICIABLE.  *  [fruinj./.*.]  Ptoperco  he  To  JU'STLE. *.  a.  To  pufli ;  to  drive  ;ub 

examined  in  courts  of  julhce.  by  rufhing  againft  it.                            Er* 

JUSTIFIABLE,  a,  [from>^#.]  Denfible  by  JU'STLY.  i/.[Wal.] 

law  or j'esdbn.                                          Brno*.  I.  Uprightly ;  htmeftly  ;  in  a  inft  manner 
JU'STIFIABLENESS.  ,.  Re&itnde ;  poflibi- 


liry  of  being  fairly  defended.         JC.  Cbarltt.         3. Properly;  eiaclly  ;  accurately. 
JUSTIFIABLY.  »,£[framj;*£ii/<.]r!  "*■  '  "„,....t. ,- ...  •       - 

1  to  be  fupported  by  right. 


TUSTIF1CA'  I'lON.  '■  [  imS+tatim,  Pr.l  *  Accuracy ;  eiactncli  ;  propriety.    ftjA. 

1.  Abfolution.  Sbetcfrtar..     T>  JUT...  ...LAippofcJ  to  be  ewnnxed km. 

indication  ;  Tup-        jet,  perhaps  fromyW.]  To 


noU 


rt  beyond  the  mai» 

3.  Deli  vct-.ii  ice  by  pardon  from  fins  pall.  fault.                                                         Krmm. 

Chth.  r.JUTTY.^t  {from/*.]  To  (hoot owl*. 

nUSTlFICATOR.  1.  [frora^gcM.]  One  who  yond.                                           SM, 

fupports,  defend*,  vindicate),  or  juftine*.  JU'VENILE.  *.[Jmmiii  Lot]  You«k;}u— 

JU'Sl "IF1ER.  r.  (from >/?<A.l  One  who  iufti-  ful.                                                              J» 

fie.;  one  who  defend* or abforves:  one  who  JUVLNI'I.ITY./  [from./™™**.] 

fteei  from  fin  by  pardon.                     Jttmtni.  I.  Yooihfutneb                                    Cfcwfc 

g*»  IU'S  JTFY.  *.  a.  [nj/ryfer,  Fr.J  1.  Light  and  carcleft  manner.          taamfc 

I.  To  clear  from  imputed  guilt  1  to  abfolvc  J U'XTA POSITION. ..  [j*xu  and*yiii*,L*.] 

from  an  act  u  tit  ion.                                Dryiem.  Appoutinn  ;   the   ttate    of  facing  placed  ij 

a,  To  maintain ;  to  defend  ;  to  vindicate  each  other.                                            Gtui*. 

Alia-Urj.  rTY.  ».[iFij,Sai.]Apl«rt.                 JMiji, 


K 

KEC  KEE 

KA  letter  borrowed  by  the  Ehtlifli  from  7»  KEDGE.  «.  >.  JA.,*,,  a  fmall  ycfle),  Battk] 
1  the  Greek  alphabet.  It  hu  before  all  the         To  briny  a  (hip  op  or  down  a  nintnr  ma 

vowel*  one  invariable  found  :    at,  turn,  l.„,         aj;ainfl  the  wind.  /?«■ 

till.     K  i»  Olent  in  the  prcfciit  pronunciation  KK'lXjliR.  i.[frcm  fe£r.]  A  fmall  anchor  aftd 

before  » :  as.  hti/r,h,K,lnM.  in  a  rivet. 

JLA'LENDAR.  1.  [now  wtitten  tattru/ir  ]  An  KETJLACK.  :  A  weed   that  grow*  anx»f 
'    account  of  time.                              Sijiaparr.         corn ;  charlock.  TiJV- 

KA'LI.f.  f  An  Aratrick  word.]    See  weed,  of  K  FtF-The  provincial  nlwm  of  JWJI  uperh  nof 

the  aihes  of  which  glafa  u  made,  whence  the  KEEL.  1.  [ccele,  Suon  ;  tkl,  DotcVl  Tncb* 

word«««tf.  aV«<*.         loin  nl  a  Chip-  &•?■ 

KAM.  a.  Crooked.  Stitafrwri.  T'  KEEL.  v.  j.  [ccelan.  Six  To  (cum.] 

yi  KAW.  1-.  ».  [from  the  found1  To  cry  ai  a  KE'ELFAT.  r.  [ccelan,  Sai  to  cool  1  toifi* 

raven,  crow,  or  rook.  LmiU.         or  v.l,  a  veffcLJ  Cooler  j  tub  in  whiehnoiat 

■    KAW./.  [from  the  verb.]  The  cry  of  a  raven         i»  let  to  cooL 

orcrow.  Bryk*.  HE'FJ. SON.  /.  The  uett  piece  of  timber W 

JtAVI.E.  j.  [fni/k,  French.]  (hip  to  her  keeL  /tWa. 

1.  Ninrpin  j    ■cttlepint,    of  which   Ikittlej  T.  KE'El.HALE.  *.<.  [ierf  H)dMr.]T*|^ 

fecm<  a  ccrruptiou.  Currm.         ilh  in  the  feamen'a  way,  by  dramaf  *j 

A  KECK,  o  n.  [i«if»,  Dutch.]  To  heave  the         ttiminal  under  water  on  one  Ode  ofthj  fcf. 
.    the  (It.mach  ;  to  rcatli  at  vomiting.     Satin.         and  upagwn  on  the  other. 

9-.  KK'tKLE,  *.  o.  To  defend  a  c^ble  ronnd  KEEN.  ..  fcetie,  Sai.]  ,  < 

wiJi  rope.  Ai-wortt.         1.  Sharp ;  weUedged ;  notWunr-       JM» 

KE'CK&Y.  1.  [commonly  ka,  tig*t,  Fr.  dm*,         %■  Severe  ;  piercing.  tm\ 

l.at-1  Hemlock  Sb»i,fpMt.        3.  Eager ;  vehement  ft** 

KE'CKY.a.  '  (rem .'«.]  RcfimEiinir  a  ket  «.  Acrinimiiom;  bitter  ofmlnot  *^ 

-Cr.v.  r»K£KN.i-...To2ui-r«iu  llMm 


KTEE 

ETiVLV.  U  (from  *,«.]     Sharply  ;  vehe- 

moj(!y  ;  eagerly  !  bitterly. 
USENHESS.  a  [from  lam.] 

I.  Shtrpodi;  edge.  Stafyftart. 

i.  Ryoto1  of  weather  ;  pjereing  cold. 

i  Afpcrity ;  bitlernels  of  mind.      Clstanh*. 

«.  Eagsacb ;  vehemence. 
li  KEEP.  «.  j.  [ospan,  Sax.  ii?M,  old  Dut  ] 

t.  T<  main  ;  not  to  lofc  Timfi.. 

i-T»  have  in  cuftody.  JcWA-i. 

i-  To  prefer  «•  ;  not  to  let  go.         Cbrnaclci. 
"'  eoffecurit 


*T»p«efen 


uftiiteoficcurity.   A&Hfin. 

a**/;.. 


M£fi* 
Drjdim. 

P/Clm,. 


,  -  _       DryJn. 

i.  To  hold  ftn  another.  JH*i«w. 

j.  To  tend ;  to  have  can  of.  Ctfrnv. 

10.  To  preierve  in  the  fame  tencrar  or  liate. 

11.  To  retard  ;  to  attend. 
n-TonotfufFertofalL 
Ij.  To  hold  m  any  date. 
U  To  retain  by  fonte  degree  of  force  in  any 
tsbce  or  flatr.  Sfabrj. 
IJ.  To  continue  any  ftate  or  aflion.  Knllu, 
16.  To  preferve  in  any  ftate.  Ettlwi. 
i?.Topractife;  to  nfe  habitually. ,  Ptpi. 
it.  To  copy  carefully.  •  DtjJik. 
1%  To  obicrvc  or  fokittnize  any  thinjr. 

Mllm. 
la-  To  obiem ;  not  to  violate.   Sbaitfbiart. 

ff  Efe.  '  '  Jkftftav. 

11-  To  haw  in  the  hoiifc  Slmtijpn.ri. 

li.  Nut  to  intermit.  Salmi. 

14-  To  maintain ;  to  hoU.  Htjwri. 

1J.  To  remain  io;  not  to  leave  a  place. 

SAaitifeirt. 
J*.  Not  to  reveal ;  not  to  betray.  TULtflm. 
17-Toreitraiiii  to  withold.  Ecylt. 

li.  To  debar  bum  any  place.  Miiitm. 

n  ■*•  Kitr  i.<i.  To  rvferve;  to  with- 
hold. Jirmhi. 
30.  T,  Ktip  Uit.  To  withhold  ;  to  re- 
train.  Pfatmi. 
V-  Tt  Suit  ctmfawj.  To  frequent  any 
•"ei  to  accompany.  ^  Dune. 
3*.  TrKttr  nmpaity  vitb.     To  have  fanii- 


JJ.  7i  Kaer  «.    To  conceal ;  not  to  tclL 

•aVaflB* 
34- T.KirnV.     To  reft  rah:  ;  to  curb. 

35-T»Kir*.r.    To  hear  to  diflance. 
36.  r.  Keel  ~yf.     To  hinder.  £»sj*, 

37-  7*   Ktar   n^.     To     maintain   without 
iJaternent.  AJJi.n. 

3*.  T.  Ktte  up.    To  continue;  to  h,"ndcr 
torn  Doing.  T.ijUr. 

39-  T,  KurWm     To  opprefc ;  to  fubdue. 
/iitittun. 
JiKEEP.p... 

bj  fume  labour  or  effort  ir 


I.  Tow 


in  fbta, 


y  place  or  flale l  tn  flay. 


KER 

3.  To  remain  unhurt  J  to  lift.  SMtfj- 

4.  To  dwell ;  to  live  confianth/.  SbbVjptart. 
;.  To  adhere  ftricHy.  Mdifm. . 

6.  Ti  Kv.lr..."    TogoforwaKt         7W«. 

7.  T.  Keif  .*.     To  continue  unfuLdued. 
REEK  :  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  Cuftody ;  guard.  ■        Drytla. 

a.  Guardianlhip  ;  reftraint  Afcbj-m. 

KE'EPER.  1.  [from  lop.] 

I.  One  who  hold*  any  thing  for  the  ufe  of 
another.  Si/my. 

1.  One  who  hat  prifbheri  in  cnflddy.  Drydtn. 

3.  One  who  hat  the  care  of  parka,  or  beafti 
of  chafe.  Sbaltjbme. 

4.  One  that  hat  the  fuperihrendant.e  or  cue 
of  any  thing.  Kingi. 

KE'F.PER.,./  tbi  gtMfimt.  h  called  lord 
laptr  of  the  great  Tea!  of  England,  and  it  of 
the  privy  council,  under  whole  hand*  paft  all 
charters,  comnrilSond,  and granfrof  the  king, 
ftrcngthencd  by  the  great  feaL  Thif  loni 
le'ptr,  by  the  ftatutc  of  5  Elix.  hath  the  like ' 
jurifdiiSion  and  advantagev,  at  the  loj-d  chan- 
cellor of  England.  Cawd. 

KE'EPERSHJP. ..  [from  tc&r.]    Ofl5ce  of  a 

ih)  uCfd (or  a  fifths 
KE1.1..  1.    A  fort  of  pottage;  a  foup  made 

with  fhreded  greens.  .  AirrpwuriH. 

KELL...  The  omentum ;  that  which  mwrapt 

the  guts.  Wiftiiwi. 

KELP.  j.    A  fait  produced  from  calcined  tea 

weed.  Mi. 

KE'LSON.  #.  [more  properly  *«Ji«.]    The, 

wood  neit  the  keel.  Rukirb. 

TiKEMB.  «. ■«. {emiuait,  Saion-l   To  fcpa. 

rale  or  difcntanglc  hy  a  dtiiuculatcd  iiiltrur 

ment;  to  comb.  &»  Jm/i* 

T.  KPN.  v.  ..  [cennan,  Salon.] 

1.  To  fee  at  a  ditTance  ;  to  defcry.    AM'tft*. 

1.  To  kmrw.    Obfolete-  G»». 

KEN.  4.  [from  the  verb.]    View  ;   reach  of 

fight.  Siiteif-nlr,.  Licit. 

KE'NNEL.  ..  [.halt,  French.] 

I.  A  cot  for  dogs.  SiJmy. 

1.  A  hunibcr  of  dogs  kept  in  1  kcnneL 

Sbalijptarl. 

3.  The  hole  of  afoior other  beaft. 

4-  [/«■./,  Dutch  ;  tbexal,  French.]     The  wa- . 

tercmirfr  of  a  flreet.  ArLutbxct. 

To  KE'NNEI-  «.  m.  [from  the  noun.]    To  lie  j. 

to  dwell.     Ufed  olb  t :  dl»,  and  of  man  in  con- 
tempt ULf,„tt. 
K£PT.  The  perL  and  part  pair,  of  k»p. 
KERCElLll'.i.  [mwii/Ckari  cmw^W 

cover,  and  cbtf,  the  head.] 

I.  A  hcaddrefi.  Sboltfttan. 

a.  Any  ioofe  cloth  ufed  in  dreTs.  Hmnard. 
KEHcME'lfrta?  a.  [from  i*rr*i>/:]  Drcff- 
KERCHE'IFT.   J   ed;  hooded.  JIiWtoi. 

KERF.  1.   [ceojiran,  Saion,  to   nit.]    'I  he 

lawn  away  flit  between  two  jiiecra  of  fluf . 


K I C  KIM 

Ttjontaint  a  multitude  of  little  iliilinli  gra-  KICK.!,  [from  the  verb.]    A  blow  wLili  &e 

-    niltri,  loft,  and  when  cruflud,  yield  a  filar-  foot.                          .                               Dry**, 

L-t  juice,                                                       mil  Kl'CKER.  ,.  [from  ii.i.l     One  who  &rikea 

KERN.  i.  [Irilh.]     Irifh  foot-feldier;  an  Irifli  with  hi*  foot, 

boor                                                  rtiU.pt.  KI'CKSH  AW.   ,.   [a  corruption  of   f«^t 

■■    KERN.  #.  A  haiuimilt  confuting  of  two  piece*  cfaw,  fbmething.] 

uf  flonc,  by -which  corn  is  ground.  l.  Something     uncommon    or    fantafriil;   ' 

7V  KERN.  v.  m.  [probably  front  kernel.]  fomcthmg  ridiculou*                             Attim. 

"1.  To  harden  a.i  ripened  corn.          '    Cj'rta.  i.  A  diih  lb  changed  by  the  cookery  tkitk 

4.  To  take  the  form  of  grains;  to  granulate.  can  fcarcely  be  known.                           Fat*. 

6V™.  KjCKSY-WICKSEY.j.[fromiKtai>d.w:] 

KERNEL.  >.  [cypnel,  a  gland,  Saxon.]  A  made  word  in  ridicule  and  difdsin  if  i 

I.  The  edible  tubftanre  contained  in  a  (hclL  wife.                                                  SJ^lypttrt. 

3  Any  thinS  hidof.-d  in  a  hulk  or  intcgu-  KID.  ,.  [Ud,  Danilh.] 

nunc.                                                JJ™ijw.  i.  The  young  of  a  goat                     Sfam 

3.  The  feed  ofoulpy  fruilt                     £«"■  >  [from  laVtAa,  Wellh,*  faggot.]    A  b*> 

.;.  The  central  part  of  any  thing  upon  which  die  of  heath  or  furxe. 

.he  ambient  ftrata  arc  concreted.     Atbtl-t.  To  KID.  v.  a.   [from  the   noun.]     To  brief 

(.  Knobby  concretions  in  children's  flclh.  forth  kid?. 

TbKK'RNEL.  *   i.   [from  the  noun.]    To  KPDDER.  ,.  An  cngrafter  of  eorq 

XA'P.*.«.  [from 'i.«/.  Dot . 

f/\     To  fkal  children;  to  Ileal  be 

KF.'RNELWORT./.  An  herb.         Mxt.  KIDWA'pSER.  *,  [from  iawam^]     One  wfa 

KE'RKF.Y...  {Ai^'ay,  Dutch.]  Cosrfc  Huff.  ft  call  human  being..                           Sf~" 

KKST.Thcpret.ritetcnieofc^.         Fairfax.  Kl'DNF.  Y.  i.  [Etymology  unknown.] 

KJ'.STKEL.  ,.  A  little  kind  of  baftarct  haw!;.  I.  Thcfe  are  two  in  number,  one  on 

KETCH,  i.  [from  uittLu,  Italian,  aibarrcL]  fide  :   they  hare  the  fame  figure  at  ki__, 

a  i....~  .-kin                                   ttbohipmi.  bein*  :  their  length  is  four  or  fi»e  finjju, 


KETTLE,  t.  [cetl,  Saxon.}  A  ¥cQe)  in  which         Ihm'r  bn-adth  three,  and  their  thicknciinvt 

Jy'    '  '  "  '       '  "    '        ■■■■■-■■■'-■■-<--'-   ■■■■■        ■  ■-    ■  --  — 


Otyjm.        the  right  is  under  the  liver, and  thekftB*1 

KETTLEDRUM.  /.   [hull  and  Jr*m.\     A'       d.r  the  fplceu.    The  ufc  of  the  kidnejiil 


n  of  which  the  head  iifprcad  over  a  body         to  fcjurate  the  urine  from  the  blood. 
'  oPbrafc.  SMtfyttrt.  %i 

KEY.  i.  [cccs,  Saxon.]  1.  Sort ;  kind  I  in  ludicrous  language. 

1.  An  inilrument  formal  with  cavitira  cor-  ■  SUbftam 

rrijxnukntto  the  ward,  ,-.U  lock.      Sb^lttf.  Kl'DKEYBEAN.  i.  [So  named  fremiti  tfftf 
i.  An  inllrntncnt   by    which    fcr.is  thing  u         A  legundnoui  plant,  ."*  " 

fcrcwed  or  turned.  S-oUfi.  K.l'DNEYVETCH.1       -.  „. 

i.  An  explanation  of  any  tiling  difficult.  KI'DNEYWORT.   (  *  rianM-        ' 

iocir.-  KTLDKRKIN...[/4uMA,,a baby, Dutch.]* 
^ThcparUofamohcJ  inttiument  which         final!  barrel.  Ihjta, 

zrc  flruck  with  the  finger (.  .    Pamela.  To  KILL.  v.  a.  [anciently   It  fill,  cytaa*, 

5.  [In  mufick.l     Is  a  certain  tone  whereto         Saaon;  i_-fr»,  Dutch.] 
every   compofition,  whether   long  ot   fhort         I   To  deprive  of  life; 

ought  tote  fitted.  'r  


6.  fiayt,  Dutch  i    t «.»,    French.]     A  bank 

reifed  perpendicular  for  the  u£_  of  lading  and 

unlading  fhipa,                                        DrvJ.n.  iuhi. 

KR'YAGE.   i.  [from  !«.]     Money  paid  for  4.  To  H^irive  of  vcgelitive 

lul.v.i  a;  the  key,  or  quay.              Aienannb.  or  active  qualitiei.                                  *h*- 

KE'YI![)'i.E.(.[Jr»  and  fab]     The  prrfraa-  KI'JXER.i.[from  lilt.}     One  that  diprrm* 

lion  in  t!(e  dooi'or  lock  through  which  the  "''                                                   '    '       "'  *"' 


timi  Li  the  dooi'or  lock  thr 

.£h 

KB'YSTONB.  .-  [ly  and/o. 

RIDE...  [fmmi.r*,aent,  Oe 
ccrated  cliilbLin;  a  chap  in 

]  i 

The  middL; 


I.I.OW. , 


KILN. ..  rtyb, 

u]    An  ul-  -fiir    J'lici 

I.ccL  or  barn  thinj... ...  —    _ 

SlwffU'or.  T.  Kl'I.NDRY.  i.«.  Ui.  and  4r-1   T»*l 

Ki'BED.  a.  [from  Hit.]     Troubled  with  l-.ibs.        hy  m:-.:>  ..f  a  kiln..  .         Matm 

•J.  K1CX.  v.  a.  [AauaW,  Oennan  ]    To  ftrikc  KILT,  for  ir/.W.  sf**k\ 

with  the  foot.  Siti/i.  Ki'MBO.   a    U  utori*,    Italian.]    Owwinff 

•It  KICK.  v.  n.    To  beat  tlte  foot  in  anger  or        bent ;  arched. 

eo&ttinnt  Tiiiti/ia.  KIN.  /.  [eytitm  Saion.] 


XIV 

.ioilTQT  ȣ&!ii-      K 

al  Relative* ;  these  who  are  of  the  fame  iice,   .     fubjeci  lo  a  monarch.        "         Sbaiiff>imri. 

D'jJrn.         %.  A  different  claf*  or  order  of  bring),  u  the 

J.  A  relation;  we  related.  Devui.         mineral  kingdom.  Lecti. 

4.  I'll*  fi  nc  generical  elali.  £•}&         j.  A  legion  ;  a  track.  Similar*. 

J-  A  diuuhutire  termination  from  liW,  a>     Kl'NG  FISHER.  1.  A  fpecie*  of  bird.       .£/•», 

duTd,  Dutch.  KI'NGLIKE.)      «■-.- u     1 

KLHD. «.  [from  eyrrne, relation,  Saxon.]  Ul'NGLY.     J  *  ^WDm  *"W 

L  hWwjlmti  filial  with  genera!  gooi- will.    '     I-  Royal;  fortreign  ;  moaarchicsl-  S/uirJf. 

S*,tb.         a.  Belonging  to  a  king.  8bitap*m,. 

*.  PiToarable ;  beneficent.  •£«•'■         3-  Noble ;  loguft.  &*>» 

'      KlND.j.[cyrin«.S*xon.l  Kl'NGLY.  od.    With  *0  air  of  rojilty  ;  with 

I-  Race ;  geserkal  clA,  Htairr.         fuperiour  dignity.  iWUl 

a.  Particular  nature.  iU4ir.    JJINGSE'VU,#.[«flw»mi«B,i]     A  fcrouUau* 

J- Nacanl  fine,  Am  Arimtiimt.         diftenper,  in  which  the  gland*  are  ulcerated, 

4.  Nature;  natural  determination.  .  comnioDly  beneied  to  bo  cured  by  the  touch 

M*lf«*w.       of  the  king.  Wifimtm. 

5- Maimer  t  way.  &«,     KI'NGSHtP,   «.  [from  iV./.l    Royalty-   mo- 

4  Sort.  Jae*.         narchy.  Aau  Ci«/«.  S»f*. 

T.  KI'KDLE.  *. «.  Kl'NGSPEAR.  1.  A  plant  Jliitffr. 

t-  To  fa,  on  fire  J  to  light ;  to  make  to  bom.     KI'NGSTONE.,.  A  rath.  ■  Ahfa~4. 

KitfCUrlm.     KI'NSFOLK.   r.  [i«  and  /.'i.l     Relation*  i 

1  To  inflame  the  uafEooi ;  to  caafperate  j  to         thoCc  who  aft  of  the  fame  family.    SptSiter- 

animate.  0»U..  KJ'NSMAH  1,  [i«  and  mm.  J '  A  man  of  the 

It  KI'NDLE.  a.  a.  Fun,  Well  j  tyrroeran,         fame  race  or  family. 

Saaoa]  Ki'NSWOMAH.  1.  [ti*  and  ■■—..]  A  femali 

I.  To  catch  fire.  Iftial.         relation.  Dumb. 

v  [from  caman,  Suon.}   To  bring  forth.      KJRK.  j.  [eypce,  Sanon.]    An  old  word  for  a 

KI'MDJ.ER.  <■  [from  ii*&.]    One  that  light*;         church,  yet  retained  Hi  Scotland.    C&m/auE, 

one  who  irrharne*.  Gay.     Kl'RTLE.  /.  [cjniel,  Saxon.]    Annppeigar- 

1     KrVDLY.  *ut    [from    Hal}     Benerolemly;         meat ;  1  gown.  UuVhw, 

fHOorahly;  wuh  good  wilt.         Shoitf/.ert.     So  KISS.  *.  a.  [r*/**,  Welfh  :  ™ .1 
I    KtrlBLY.  a.  [from  *;.■£]  I.  To  touch  with  the  lips. 

!        L  Hemogeueal;  eongeneal;  kindred.  I.  To  treat  with  fondnejt,  .__  ..f 

.  Utmmui.         3-  To  touch  gently.  Bbiktfpart. 

V  Bbtwl ;  mild  ;  fof tening,  Drydn.     KISS. ,.  [from  the  Tak.]    Srdwe  giTem  by  jouv 

|    DTtDNESS.  t.   [from  iiW.]    Benerolencci        ing  lip*.  il«(*, 

kercleenee  ;  good  will ;  love.  Ctttur.     KI'SSER.  1.  [from  *&]     One  that  kiffet, 

,    Kf HDRED.  *.  [cynrwne,  Saxon.)  KJ'SSINGCRUS T.  ..  (tjfirX  and  «/7. ;  Croft 

1.  Relation  by  birth  or  marriage;  cogna-         formed  where  one  loaf  in  the  oven  tonche* 
ace ;  affinity.  Diyla.         another.  Kmg'i  Cmiitj. 

X  ReUtian ;  fart,  Sb,i,fp*<,rr.     KIT.  1.  [am,  Dutch] 

J.  Hilar™.  Vtmbim.         I.  A  large  bottle.  SU^tr. 

KfiiTlHiD.  *.  Congencal ;  related;  cognate,         a.  A  fmill  diminutiTC  fiddle.  Gr,„.     ■ 

Drjdat.        3-  A  (mall  wooden  tc" '-' 
.».     KITCHEN.   1.   [ice*, 

TheroommahouTct  

.  .    tgovemow.         Ate         cooked.  Natirr. 

a.  It  i* taken  by  Beam  in  the  feminine;  u     Kl'TCHRNGARDBN.  /.  [ Aitcti* and /arraw.] 
/••w  alio  i*.  Garden  in  which  eft ulent  plant)  are  promic- 

i-  A  card  with  the  piftore  of  a  king.  ed.  Sft/tiittr. 

«.  Kino  tl  Armt,  or  of  herald*,  >  priarJpa)     Kl'TCHENM AI1X  f  [iifeiin  aid  mild.)    A 
■Son  it  arm*,  of  whom  there  are  three  :  cookmaid,  or  undercook. 

Carter,  Morry,  and  Clarencieiit.      Pbil^i.    K1TCHENSTUFF.  u  \tMm*mlMZ\  The   ■ 
It  KQJG.  *.  d.  (from  the  noun.]  fat  of  meat  fcuaimed  off  the  pot,  or  gather- 

1-TofuppiT  with  a  king.  SijiiJ^inti.         ed  out  of  the  dripping-pan. 

l.Torna»u.repl;.to  raifc  to  royalty.  K1TCHENWENCH. .   .t,t,k*   ndwul.] 

,  Sbatufiart.     '    Scullion ;  maid  employed  to  clean  the  inftru- 

KniQAPriJL  >.  A  kind  of  apple.  menu  of  cookery.  SittrAnrt. 

DKOCRAPT.  ,.  [iff  and  <™A.j    The  act    KJIiCHENWORK.  ,.  [kithm   and   «w*.] 

of  eorerning.  Cookery  ;  work  done  in  the  kitchen. 

KWOCUP.  ..  U>i  and  inf.]    A  flower.         KITE.  ,.  [cyca,  Saxon.] 
3O 


KNE  KNI 

I.  Abirdaf  prey  that  mfefi^  the  fzrhu,  and  'w  Mingle  any  fluff  or  fubfraaee.         tw 

deals  the  rhkkena.                              G™.  KNE'ADINGTROUGH.j.[l™«Wfr«Kilj 

S.  A  nunc  of  r cju-oath  denoting  rapacity.  A  trough  in   which  the  ptfte  of  bread  o 

3.  A  fictitious  bird  made  of  paper-  worked  together.                              ExiJti. 

Gtaxramtattf  thr  Taupe.  KNEE.  #.[eneoy,,  Ssioa.l 

KI'TF.SFOOT  j.  A  pUnt.                Ai.fmtti,  I  The  joint  where  the  leg  ii  joined  to  Ac 

KITTEN.  ..  [idHfiu,  Dutch.]     A  young  cat.  thigh.                                                        JJ™. 

friar.  4.  A  iw  i»  a  piece  of  timber  growing  crook- 

?»  KITTEN.*,  a.  [from  the,  noun.]  To  bring  cd,  and  To  cut  that  the  trunk'  and  branch 

forth  young  cats.                        siitrfpniu.  make  an  angle.                                   Sana.- 

SaKLlCK.  o.  •-  [from  alaal]    To  moke  a  T.  KNEE.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  ftrppn-  ' 

(mall  fharp  noire.  cats  by  kneeling.                         Stttt/fmt. 

2i  KNAB.  o.  a.  [imaffrm,  Dutch]    To  bite.  KNE'ED.  a.  [from  tw] 


VEfiraatt.        1.  Having  kneea ;  U,  it 
uriU,8ar'       -  "     -  -   * 


KNACK.f.[nH,WcVh:cta|iin5e,UtitI,8ai.]        1.  Having  joint*  j  a*,  tarr d  grafi. 
I.  Ahtikmuhme;  a  petty  contrivance  ;  a    KNE'EDEEP.  «.[*•«  and  A^.) 


Sititrftart.        I.  Riling  to  thenneea, 


.  a.  A  reaehieft ;  an  habitual  facility ;  a  lucky  a.  Sunk  to  the  knees.                            Prj*t 

dexterity.                                    J«7«.«.  KNE'EHOLM.  ».  An  herb, 

J,  A  nice  trick.                                          JW  KNE'EPAN. ,.  [tmi,  and/*..]    A  little  round 

7*  KNACK. «■.  «•  [from  [he  noun.]  To  make  bone  at  the  knee,  about  two  inchn  broad, 

>  (harp,  quick  nsife,  as  when  >  flick  break*,  pretty  thick,  a  little  convex  on  both  fide*  and 

KNACKER.  f.  (from  J«ci.]  cohered  with  a  fniooth  cartilage  on  in  fore- 

1.  A  matter  offmall  work.             Marilmtr.  fide.                                                          »>m 

.     %.{ttfin,  Latin.]  A  ropemaker.  Aiafvnrth-  ft  KNEEL,  v.  ■.  frrcmsW]    To  perform  the 

KNAG./.  [%,  a  wait,  Din  iBi.]  A  hard  knot  act  of  genuflection:  to  bend  the  knee. 

in  wood.  KNE'ETRJBUTE.  ..  [/»«  and  ir  ;*»*.]  Gen* 

KNA'GGY.  «.  ffrotninaj.]  Knotty;  Est  with  flection;    worth  ip  or  obeifance  mown  by 

hard  rough  knots.  kneeling.                                                 MUtt. 

KNAP.  1   loaf,  WeHh,  a  protuberance]     A  KNEI-.  ;.["i/,  Wclih  ;  crrylUn,  Saiim-l    The 

protuberance ;  afwcUhig  prominence.  £««.  found  of  a  bell  rung  at  a  funeral.        Cm/17. 

*/o  KNAP.  *.  a.  U™«kb,  Dutch.]  KNEW.  The  preterite  of  fast*. 

I.  To  trite!  inbreak  Diort    Count*  Prayer.  KNIFE.  ,.  plar.  »«™.  [cnir  Saaoo.]    Anin. 

».[tw/,  Erie.]    Toftrike  fo  M  to  make  a  ftrument  edged  and  pointed,  wherewith  melt 

fhatn  noife  like  that  of  breaking.           Banm.  it  cut.                                                       Wtu. 

1\  KNAR....  To  make  a  (hort  flutrj)  noife.  KNIGHT. ..  [oulie,  Saion.] 

Wiftma*.  1 .  A  man  advanced  to  a  certain  degree  of 

'    To  KNA'PPLE  ».  «.  [from  I map.]    To  break  military  rank.     It  wai  ancientry  the  cuftom 

off  with  fharp,  nu  ick  noife.             Aiafiearti.  to  knight  every  man  of  fortune.   In  Enghnd 

KNA'PSAC'K  1.  [from  tmaffaa,  to  eat.}    The  knighthood  confer,  the  title  of  jfr :  n,f> 

bag  whichafoldicr  curries  on  hiibacfct  a  hag  Thornat^r  Richard.     When  the  name  "» 

of  proviHom.                                King  CharUi.  not  known,  it  wu  ureal  to  fay,/'  knight. 

KNAPWEED,  i.  A  plant.                      MMtr.  bmakt 

KNARE.  1.  [laer,  German!]    A  hard  knot.     ._  3.  Among  us  the  order  of  gentlemen  not  la 

KNAVE  1.  [cnapa,  Saion.]                                 *  the  nobility,  except  the  banner*. 

-    *  »-—  -  a  male  child.  3.  A  champion                                     Drajtaa. 


a.  A  servant.     Both  nbfolete.               SLMij,  KNIGHT  Errant.  A  wandering  knight. 

3.  A  petty  rafcal ;  a  fcoundreL              Sunt.  DrmbamTBafArti. 

4.  A  card  with  a  foldicr  painted  on  it  KNIGHT   Errantry.  1.   [from  taJgii  nw*] 

HwiAm.  The   character  or    manners  of  wandering 

KNAVERY. ,.  [from  aw.]  knight*.                                            #•>"'■ 

L,  Dilhooefty;  tricki)  petty  villany.  KNIGHT  tftbt  P*S.     A  hireling  evidence. 

Stahftrt,,.  J                                                S<aA 

9.  Mifchieroua  trlcka  or  practice  KNIGHT  af  tit  S&irt.    The   repreftntrtirt 

Sbahftxmrt.  of  a  count*  in  parliament ;  be  formerly  wM 

KNAVISH,  a.  [tram  Jmw.]  a  military  knight,  hut  now  any  man  hiving 

1,  DiUumell;  wieked{  fraudulent.         ftfa.  .  an  eftate  in  landofft*  hundred  poundiaTtai 

*.  Waggifh ;  mifchievous.            SiaWftan.  it  qualified. 

KNA'VISHLY.eA  [from  tnnijt.]  T=  KNIGHT,  f.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  Totronr 

I   Dilhoncillyj  frauduUntly.  onr  a.  knight.                                         I*~M*. 

X  AA'agpflily;  mifchievoufly.  KNI'GHTLY.  a.  [&om  *™h.]    Brfittiiiga 

JS.SNEAD.*.  «.  [ciwBaD.Suon.]    To  beat  knight ;  befceamrnj  a  knight.            BUny 


Digt^dbyGoogle 


LAB  LAC 

LAawjirid  eoaTonant,  which  preterm  al-  It LA'BOUR. e. a. 

wayt  the  bm  found  in  Enghfh.  1.  To  Wot  k  at  ;  to  move  with  difficulty.  Ckr. 

At  the  cod  of  a  roooofiuabie  it  i»  ■Jwayt  %.  To  beat  t  to  belabour.                   Dryk*. 

•tabled:  u  Jtmll,  Jldl :  except  after  •  dip-  LA'BOURER.,.  [f«tWr.r,Fr.] 

•hongl  u,faU,fnl.     Id  ■  word  of  more  fyl-  i.  One  who  i»  employed  in  coarie  and  toil- 

khira  it  if  written  Angle  ;  u,  tb*a*il,ijnil.  fome  work                                                 Svii/L 

I'  «  tbraetimo  pui  before  t,  ud  fesnded  a.  One  who  take*  paint  in  any  employment. 

fcrbrf  after  it  ;  at,  Hit,,  till:  GranM: 

LA  htoj.  S<e  .  look  ;  behold.     .     SJ-liftw,.  LA'BOURSOME.  o.rfroniAi*«r.]  Made  will/ 

LA'BDANUM.  r.  A  tr£n  of  the  fofier  kind.  great  labour  and  diligence.           Staitjfrwt. 

lh»  jaiee  exfudaiet  from  a  low  fpreading  LA'BRA  i.  [Spanifh.]  A  lip.            Stainprtru 

Saab,  of  the  cifxna  kind,  in  Crete,           Hilt.  LA'BYRINTH.  •.{Myrh«fa»>Lu.]  ArniK) 

ft  LA'BEFY.  •>.  «.  {Imk/ma;  Lat.]  To  Weak-  &  place  formed  with  inextricable  winding* 


l*'*f.i-:ltsMt*m,Lil\  LAC.  a  i*.  is  of  three  Tom.     I.  The  ftick  ;«. 

I.  Atrial!  flip  or  (trip  of  writing.          SUi.  i.  The  feed  tat,  3.1'heflieil  La.               HUS. 

a,  Any  thing  appendant  to  a  larger  writing.  LACE,  i,  \Uut,  Fr. j 

Ajiifft.  I.  A  firing  ;  i  cord.                             Sptmfir. 

i[laliw.]  A  irarrwwDipofpaperorpBreV  1.  A  fnare  (  a  gin.                               Airfrx. 

nest  affixed  to  a  deed  or  writing,  in  order  to  3-  A  plated  ftnng  with  which  women  fatten 

b«U  the  appending  teal.                        Htrrit.  their  clothe*                                             Steffi. 

Li'BENT.  a.  \lakmi,  Lat.]  Sliding  ;  gliding;  4.  Ornameota  of  fine  thread  curioully  woven. 

Spping.                                                       -DiS.  Batm. 

LA'BIAL*.  [IAUMi,Lu.\  Uttered  by  the  lip*  5.  Texture  of  thread  with  gold  and  Over. 

H#*r.  Etrbtrt. 

lAHUTED.  a.  [Uiitm,  Latin.]  Formed  with  6.  Sugar.    A  cant^trord.                      JW. 

lis-.  7*  I  .ACE. «. ..  [from  the  noun.] 

LVH0DENTAL.*.[ft4i*wand  dtnulii,  Lit.}  1.  To  fatten  with  a  tiring  run  through  eilct 

Formed  or  pronounced  by  the  co-operation  holes.                                                      Comgrm. 

ofthelipaaud  teeth.                               HoUtt.  2.  To  adorn  with  gold  or  Diver  texturei  few- 

LArWRAKT.  ..  [U«m,  Lat.]  A  chjmift.  *  edon.                                          &Ui,j}.«*. 

Emit.  3.  I  o  embellun  with,  variegationa.      Sbalnp. 

LABORATORY.  ,.  [Liin-aUirr,  French.]' A  4  To  beat.                                        L'Efira-gt. 

chemifl's  workroom.                                 Unit,  LA'CED  Matin.  An  old  word  for  a  whore. 

LABO-RJOlfS.  ».    [UitrluK,    Fr.  Uhrwfwt,  Siali/jtrmrt.' 

LitiiLJ  LA'CEMAN./.[fJ«and*«.]Onewhodeal». 

L  Dihgcm  in  work ;  itEduout.              Souli.  in  lace.                                                     Additmi. 

*•  Requiring  labour  ;  tircfomc  ;  not  tafy  LA'CBRABLE.  a.  [from  bfiHte]  Such  ai may 

Dry >'nt.  be  lorn.                                                    Htrviy. 

LABOTUOUSLY".  ad.  [from  Unw]   With  TV  LACERATE,  »..[/«»,  Lat]  To  tear; 

h&our;  with  toil                       Dnays/Pioy.  to  rend.                                                   Dttbam. 

LArKrTtI0U3NES3.  (..[from  Ur«,>.]  LACERATION,  f.  [from  laarali.] 

I.  Toafomeneij  -  difficulty.      Dkbj  0/  Pittj.  1.  '1  he  act  of  tearing  or  rending. 

I  tRliotnce  ;  affiduiry.  3.  The  breach  made  by  tearing.      Arbulhmii. 

LABOUR-  ,.  [U»r,  Fr.  Mo,,  Lat  ]  LA'CERATIVE.  a.  [from  U<.rit..}  Tearing  ; 

1- Tk  act  of  doing  what  rcquirea  a  painfol  having  thepower  totear    .■'.             Eirvtj. 

eaertion  of  ftrtngth  ;  paint;  toiL         S~M.  LA'CrlRYMAI..  a.  \Utb,^tl,  Fr.]  Ocnerat- 

*.  Work  to  he  done.                               Eeeiir.  hw  teara.                             ■     j                Ci«>.f. ' 

J.  Work  done;  nerfornuuicc  LA/CHHYMARY.  «.  [/aieryaw,  Lat.]  Con- 


tnKe.                                                if*™,.  I-ACHRYMA'TION.r.[fromf«*y»««,Lat.] 

t.  OuWbirth;  DavalL                             iVaW.  The  act  of  weeping,  orfhedding  tcare. 

7,  Labour. ■*. ,.  [ii.™,  l»l]  la'CHKTMatory.  a.  [/«i.>«M'r.,  Ft.] 

a- To  toil;  to  afl:  with  painful  effort.     *W.  A  vcflcl  in  which,  teart  arc  gatheroi  t"  the 

cTodowork  ;  to  take  paina.             EhImi.  'honour  of  the  dead. 

5.TomoTcwithdiScaky.         -     GninitU,  LACi'.NlATliD.i.[r>cmi«,,ju#JLal.]  Adoru- 

4-To-be  difcafed  with.                   Bi*  Jct/l*'.  edwith  fiuigei  and  bordera. 

ITobeinducnl*;  ubenrtfied.        H'oi,.,  TaLA.CZ.  ..a.[f«d».  to  kflen,  rjweK.]To 

To  !«  ia  child-birth  :  to  he  hs  travail  want ;  toneed;  to  ha  Tvifheua,       ,     A"tfA 

Jhyaw.  TfUCfcra 


tAD  LAM 

i.  To  Ik  id  sunt.                     Cm  I  ii  i    Prayer.  a.  The  receptacle*  of »  miB-«brr!,inwii>ii 

a.  To  be  muting-                              Ctmtfit.  ..  the  water  Jailing  turn*  it. 

LACK.  r. (.from  the  Terb-]  Want;  need  j  fiil-  LA'DY.i.  [hl*j-Dii.,  Sai.] 

are.                                                          Macicr.  i,  A  wnmm  of  high  rank  :  the  mlcnf  ^ 

LA'CKBRAIN.  i.  ftei  and  *««.]  One  that         '-  l~1 L- -: "--■-.     ■ 

want.  wiL  kbtlaffnu. 

LA'CK&R.  /.  A  kind  of  nrnifh,  which,  fpread. 

upon  ■  whit  eAibftanec,  exhibit)  i  gold  eolonr. 
7VLA-CKER.  *.•.  [from  the  Boun.]To  do  o- 

*tr  with  lacker.  Pft- 

LA'CKEY.  ,.  \Ucanmi,  French.;  An  attending  .                                       ffldnr, 

fatam;  afoot-boy.                              Or»A».  LA'DY-BEBSTRAW.  j.  [C«ai™,  L«fci' A 

fa  I .A'CKEY.  «.  a.  [from  the  now.]  To  at-  plant.                                                       Af&r. 

tendfemlely.                                         Jtfiikw.  LADYBIRD.}         .  ..     „        .  y.      . 

r.LA*CKEY.....To.aa».ro0t.l»y;to  LA'DY-COW.  C    '^"""T 

payfervile  attendance,                           S*,*,.  LAl)Y-FLY.  $       "OptnooBt                 Or. 

LAtJKLfNEN.  a.  Flerf  mi  Ii—.]  Wanting  LAfJY-DAY.  «.  [fa*>  and  *«.]  The  day  * 

ant*.                                               StUtfrfr..  which  the  aumndatioe  ef  the  okled  Vaga 

LA'CKLUSTRX  a.{lati  and  Un.]  Wantktg  ii  celebrated  ;  twemy-fifth  of  Much. 

facMiffidt.                                   tibMi,*^*.  LAUY-LIKE.  *.  [tefctndOMScAjt 


'  J»*»*  CA'DY-MAMTLK.  i.  A  rdwjt          ISfc 

LACOWI8M. »■  [fcmdjw*. Ft.] A  oondfeftytc  LA'DYiHIP.-.ffcon./Wy^TWriderfaiala, 

LACO*NICALLY.  W.[rram  ImmWL]  Briefly;  LA'DY- SLIPPER,  i-  A  flower.           ifife, 

concifcly.                                                Cnnfa).  UDY*!  SMOCK,  ».  A  Bower. 

LA'CI'ARY  t.  [faffii.LM.]  Mil*?.      Bn*,A.  LAG.  a.  [W.SwcdHh,  the  end.] 

LA'CTAR.Y.  ,.  [Ufiarium,  Latin]  A  dairy-  -    I.  Coming  behind-,  felling  ftort.         CmW 

hmife.  ■.Sh*Mi&|«sw;  tardy.        SW.  AyK 

LACTATieH.i.['oa»,L»t.]Theaaortiine         3.  Laiti  long  delayed.  "   - 


of  giving  fa  A.  LAG. 

LA'CTEAL  a.  [from  £u,  Lai  in.  1  Conveying         1.  The  Weft  clafi;  the  romp;  the  lag  est. 

chyle.  L§di.  .i_.v._ 


LA'CTEAL.  ».  The  veflel  that  cotPKyi  chyle.        1.  He  that  enmealaS,  or  ham  behind,  A 
Arhntmvi.     9.LAO.*.*.  ™ 


LA'CTEOUS. «.  [Ubw,  LM.]  j.  To  Wter -,  to  more  Sown/,  tkyi* 

.,..„..,.  _,.    _..  .        -  i.iirooitof.jA  icdetcr;  taiX 

LACTE'SCEMCE.  ».l«*^  Ut]  Tendency    LAICAL.  «.  [fow.fr-  /-™,  Lit.  *a«jto 


[.  Milky.  J.™..         4.  To  flay  behind  ;  Dot  to  come  in.     tmiA 

1.  Lacteal;  con«ying  chyle.  Btmiltj,     LA'GGEtL  j.[from  for;.]  A  loiiatr  ;  UtW 


to  milk.                                                  '    Baytt.  longing  to   the  ntiry  or  people, 

LACTE'SCErlf.  a.  [laOrfinr,  Lat]  Produe-  from  the  clergy. 

uigmiHc.                                             ArimtbmU.  LAID-  Prebrrite-rartidrJeofW 

LACTI'PEROUS.  ■.  [A*  and/**,  Ltt.]  Whit  LAIN.  Preteriic  pu  ticiple  of  iy,. 

'    conveys  or  bring*  milk.                             Jtaj.  LA1R.J.  [(•(,  Froch.]  Tbeamchefa' 

LAD.  >.  [hroe,  Salon.]  wild  bead.                             * 

I,  A  boy:  a  ftripKng,  in  familiar  Itngnagc  LAIRD.  ..[hlar.ipe,S3*.]Thclartt  of; 

Wattt.  m  the  Scottilh  thaleci. 

■    9.Aboyisfwiin,inpaltorallanguage.£B«.  LAIlT.t. [>««.] 

LAT>DER.i.[hUroi(e,Eax.]  I.  The  people  u   diltingniflicd 

1.  A  frame  made  with  fttps  placed  between  clerjty, 

two  upright  piecea.                   8-wift.  triv.  s.  The  flue  of  a  layman, 

a.  Any  thirw  by  which  one  climb*.      Shinj.  LAKE.  <.  [be,  Pr.  Amu,  Lit.] 

■3.  A  gradual  rife.                                     Stri/l.  1 .  A  large  tfBufioii  of  inhuid  WK 

LADE.  >.  The  mouth  of  a  elrer,  frniii  the  1.  A  fniali  plalb  of  water. 

Salon  lace,  which  GgoiBei  t  purging  ortfif-  3.  A  middle  colour,  betwiit  cl 

eharginjt.                                                  ^Mfn.  vermilliciit.           "'      '                           ^ 

7*  LADE.  v.  *.  preter.  and  part.  pafli»e,  ImAJ  LAMB.  >,  [h*t,  -Oocnick  tbA  fluon.]" 

or  LA*,  [hlaoen,  Sax.]  I.  The  young  of  ■  ftieep. 

i.Toload;  tofreight;  to  bvrtrrcn.   '  Battm.  ■%.  Typically,  die  Sarionr  of  4c*n 

1.  {hhroao,  to  draw,  St&]  To  heart  o«  ;  "-  ... 


-throw;  ufcd  of  Bqnidi  taken  out  or  put  In  LA'M.BA'nVE. •.  [rrofti  faaada/LjUxUN 

by  the  hand,                                           Trmpk.  Taken  by  licking.                               'I 

JJ*.'DlNQ.i.[frrim  /**.]  Weight ; 'burthen.  Sis.  LA'MBATIVE.  i.Aincaienjciakdnl** 

LATLE.  ii  fhlatjle,  SaxJ  Vfth  tfce  tongue. 

i.  AlistTefpoort^tcnelwrmalongbwioJe  LA'MBKINjfffdtA'tMia.TAlb 

BftfJajtiirowirieotttinrlia.nid,          Aitr,  LA'MS&-'W1OOIii  t.  \lnk  1 


.  -,  «  j.i/m  ■  juuuub  Mtifrr  t  Via-. 

LAMPBLA'CK.-.[i«Vaiid«*./.jJi»made  ' 

by  holding  a  torch  under  the   bottom  of  a 


5*s  effbc  Xh,,  ami  Milht. 

LVMBENT;  ,.  [hatfau,  Latin.]  Maying*-    _ 

.  *??LLE^"¥  MCT  without  hum.     DryJcm.  by  holding  a  torcn  under  the    bottom  oi  ts 

LAMDOTOAL.  *  l\mptm  and  id*.]  Having  Won,  and  aa  it  it  rurrtd  llwkc  it  with  a  fca- 

tbe  form  of  the  letter  lamda  or  4.         Siarf.  ther  into  fomc  JhclL                           ./WeW 

LAME.  ..|tam,  hma,  Saxon.]  LA'MPING.  a.  [;u*wiW]   Shbinz;  fperk" 

l.Crippledi  difabled  io  the  limb*,  ling                                 J      ^J^ 

„.._               ,  D*,U.  Jrhtbut.  Pitt.  LAMPWON.,  Anerml^f*tire;alruf77ce^ 

t  Hobbling;  not  (tnoorb. ;  alluding  to  the  fure  written  not  to inform but  to  vei    ilrtd 

fcstofawrte.                                   ZMk  T*  LAMPCON.  «.  -.  [from  the  Bonn.]    fi 

J  tmperfaa  ;    nnlatUniSary.               Barn.  abufe  with  puAiiul  fjtire 

""■LAME.*  a.  [from the adjeai»e.1  LAMPaoNER...[D^/«-a«^]AftribbleT 

To  cripple.                                      Sbahfpnrt.  of  pcrlbnal  fatire.                                     o-*#frr 

LAIIELLATETJ.  ■.  [Anmlfa,  Latuxj  Cover-  LA11PREY.  ..  Uamlnyt,  FrenoD.1      A  nib. 

td  with  film,  or  plates.                       Vtriem.  much  like  the  eel 

LA'MELY.  .i  [from /..»,]  LA'MPRON...  A  kind  of  Joa-nlb.     if™, 

I.  Like  a  cripple;  without  natora]  force  or  LANCE...  [iuiiy.Fr.  Ibscm,  JLatin.l     A  Ions- 

•flnirr.                                         Wj/i-ee.  (pear.                                                 ,oiA» 

ihnpnfeaiy..                                 D>y*+  T.  LANCE.  *.  ».  [from  the  noun.l 

LA'WENESS...  f>om£fjw.1  I.  To  pierce;  to  cm.                      Sit^Aar: 

I.  The  ftate  of  a  cripple  j  bw  or  inability  of  -    3  To  open  chirurgi  tally  ■  to  cut  inordit  1% 

Kme*                                                       Dtyim.  cure..                                                       Dr**** 

I.  Impo-ftS;™  ;  weaknefi.                 Btyit*.  LA'NCELY.  a.    [from  Jejuni     Suitable  to  a 

T.  LAME'NT.  *.  ..  [la~t.hr,  Latin]      To  lance.                                                         Stt/ 

mourn;  tnwiiTi  to  grieve  ;  to  etprefi  for-  LANCEPE'SATJE.j.  [/™#r™rr,Ita!.]  The 

.  lew. '                                 Sbaitfoctrt.  l)rydi*.  officer  under  the  corporal               ClixvtUmd 

T,  LAME'NT.*. a.  To  bewail;  to  mourn  ;  LA'NCET.  ,.   [/„«#/,,  French.]     A  final 

to  bemoan ;  to  forrow  for.                 Drjbm.  pointed  chlrnrgical  inftrument.        Wtf.mnti 

LAME'NT.  i.  [/««/«-,  L*tm.]  Tt  LANCH. «.  «.  [lancer,  French.]  Thii  word 

i.  Sorrow  audiUyetpidlcd;  lamentation,  ii  too  often  written  Jaw*,]    To  dart:  to 

D>jitn.  cafl  at  a  lance.                                            /L,, 

JL  Erartffion  of  forrow.                Si>ikfftar<.  LANC1  NATION.  j.   [from  fo«cfn  Latin  1 

LA-VIENTABLM.  a.  {/asu^lBft,  Latin.]  Telling  ;  laceration. 

I  To  be  lamented ;  cttfing forrow.     «**.  T»  LA'NCINATE.  ».  «,  [JwAu.Lat.]    To 

».  Mournful ;  foirowful ;  ejtprcfling  furrow,  tear  ;  to  rend. 

■Mar*.  LAND  ,.  [laro,  Oothick.] 

3-  Miferabk,  in  a  ludicrous  or  low  feu/c  ;  pi-  1.  A  country  ;  a  region,  diftinA  from  other 

bfaL                                                  StiUav/ht.  countriea.                                               Spiaftr. 

U1JENTABL.Y.  ad.  [from  hmaiabu^  ».  E.rrh,  diftinfi  from  water,  Sidty.  AUi. 

L  Wkh  erprcflloni  or  tokens  of  forrow.  Sid,  3- Ground  ;  fiirfjce  of  the  place.          Lukt 

a.  Sou  to  caufe  farrow.                Sbtltjpiin,  4-  An  eftate  real  and-inunovoable.     Umili,. 

\-  Pitifully;  dcfpkahly  ;  meanly.  J.  Natiooj  people.                                JirydiA 

Lamentation.  ,.  ij»»un,  lil]  ei-  6.  uibe.                           SMrj*,arr. 

■refnoa  of  fin-row ;  audible  picS.Simi,Anri.  T°  LAND.  *.  a.  f  from  the  nouo.]    To  let  on 

LiMETiITER.  -.  (from  £»«!.]  ihore.                                                      Jlryta,. 

Ht  whomourn*  or  Jamenta.             Sptanir.  VaLAND.  *.  *.  To  come  on  ihore.         8am. 

U'MEMTiNE.#.Afifh  called  afea-cow  or  LAND  FORCES.  ,.  f/««rf»tid/.™.]    War-' 

manatee,  which  it  near  twenty  feet  long,  the  like  power  not  naval;  loldicn  that  fer*t  on 

jmd  rcfcmUing   that  of  a   cow,  and  two  land.                                                 Siairfiem 

But  feet,  with,  which  it  creeps  on  the  sual-  LA' N DEO.  a.  [from  i*t/j  HavJng  a  fortune 

Jswaaodrocka  to  get  food,  but  hatnofini.  3.  inland.                                            Siattfrrarr. 

LfMIKA.^  .JUtin.]  Thinpl«r.i  onccoat  LA'NDFAI-L.  j.  {/•»*  and  /•>«.)    A    Hidden 

hdd  o>er  another.  truncation  of  property  in  land  br  the  death 

WMilUTEO.<.ifroin/J».».,lPlat«l;ntd  of  a  rich  man. 

efujch  bodies    «hal"e  coMerturc  dtfeovert  LA'NDf  LOUD.  /.  \Lmd  and  ftai.]     Inunda- 

fBOaadifpofitiatiaa  that  of  plate)  tyiog  ever  lion  by  rain.                                       CUindw. 

sat  another.                                    .   Sbtrf.  LA'NUGRAVE.  r.  {Je^andmw, 

ItLAlUC  v.  a.  To  beat  fcandlj  withjeud-  German.]  A  German  title  of  domii 


|ci                                                              Ma.  LA'NDHOlXttR.  :  [/«a-aiidWatf,l 

UlfMAlj-ThefuAofAanfL       >»..  Ope  whole  fortune  is  in  land               X»*. 

LAMP  ..  [*Wr,  Ft.  £M)Ma,  latin.]  LA'NDJOl\B£R.  i,[Mmlj4.]  Oee  who 

I.  AaKhtaaoc  with  oil  tnd  a  wick.     Jkjlt.  buytand  feU»ki«lt  for  other  men          Btvifl. 

a.  Any  kind  Of  li;ht,   inpoerical  iwguag-c,  LA'NDINO.                  7    •■  [from  trmf.J   The 

real  or  metaphorical.                              time.  LA'NBINQ.  PLACE.  J  tcpofftair*.  iMk 

LA'MPAI.  ^w/ii.JrtaBJi.]    A  lump  of  LA'MtJLAiiV.*t'«rf»ultevj-i 


J 


«.  A  woman  who  has  tenants  balding  from 

'     »  The  miftrefi  of  an  inn.  Sa!/1. 

LA'KDLESS.  ..  [from  W.]  Without  proper- 

ty;  without  fortune.  Si  Infant. 

.    LA'NDLOCKED.  a.  [ItitdUHl  /at*.]  Shut  in, 

■or  inclo&d  wilh  land.  AMifo*. 

LA'NDl.OPER.  i.  [JW  and  /»/«,  Duich.] 
A  landman  ;  1 1 e rm  of  reproach  ufed  by  tea- 
men of  thole  who  pali  their  live*  on  Ihore. 

LA'NDLORD  i.  [/antf  and  W] 

I.  Ooe  who  owns  lands  or  boufei     Spt-fir. 
s.  The  malterof  an  inn.  /li-iW. 

LA'NDMAKK.».|fa»rfaiid*ffrf.]  Anything 
"  fet  up  to  preferve  boundaries.  OryJt*. 

LA'NDSCAPE.  >.  [festfeiajw,  Dutch.] 
i.  A  region  ;  theprofpect  of  a  country. 

a.  A  picture,  rcprcfenting  in  extent  of  force, 
with  the  various  objecti  in  it.  AM'fi*.  Pip,. 

1, A'ND-T*X.  i.[iaaoi  and  tax.}  Tax  laid  upon 

,■  '  kind  and  boufe*.  iwim. 

£A'NDWAIT£R.  >.  [U.J  and  iw*i-.]  An 
officer  of  the  euftomt,  who  it  to  watch  what 
goods  arc  landed.  Stm/t, 

LANDWARD,  ad.  [from  (a.V-J  Toward  chc 
land.  SaaAi. 

LANK  ,.  17,*,,  Dutch  ] 

a.  A  narrow  way  between  hedge*-  RaUl.Otiu* 
8.  A  narrow  ftreet;  an  alley.  Sprttf. 

a.  A  pafLge  between  men  flanding  oil  each 
fide.  Bin. 

LA'NERET.  1,  A  lUiJc  hawk. 

LA'NGUAGE.  1.  Uatgagt,  French.} 

j.  Human  fpeecb. '  Holder. 

%  The  tongue  of  onenation  aa  diftinct  from 
others.  S&jit/ptart. 

3.  Stile  ;  manner  of  eipreffion.     Xtfrtmmm 
LANGUAGED.  a.  [fr.m  the  noun. | 

Having  varioua  languages.  Pep*. 

LA'NCUAGE-MASrHt.  1.  [lumsaai  and 
•miftr^\  One  whole  jiroftfiion  a  to  teach  lan- 
guage*. Sptftcfr. 

LA'NOUET.  t.  [tiMjttttr,  Fr.]  Any  thing  cut 
in  the  form'  of  a  tongue.     - 

I.A'NCUJD.  a.  [WW... Latin.] 

I.  taint ;  weak  ;  feeble.  Bnllij. 

t.  Dull!  heartlef*.    '  AMifm: 

LA'NUUIDLY.  *A  [from  Wsn/.V  Wsekly  ; 
fceMy.  BnU. 

LA'NGUIDNESSj.  [from  fawmV.]  VeaknCng 
fcefcHreft. 

!T»  LANGUISH.  ».  >.  f./««f«>,  Fr.  fa.j.«, 

1. To  grow  feeble  ;  to  pine  away  ;  to  lofe 
strength.  Dryin. 

a.  I  o  be  no  longer  vigorous  in  motion.  Dry, 
J-  To  link  or  pine  under  furrow,  Sbelt.pttrtt 

4.  To  look  with  fofi  riefs  or  tentternefs.  lirjd. 
LA'NGUISH.  1.  I  From  the  rcrn.J  Soft  appeal 

aooe.  ■       Jtys. 

La'NGUISHINGI-Y.  *f.  [from.f««r*W.] 

1.  Weakly;  feebly;  with  fcrble  fofu-.eft. 

1  Dully ;  tedioufly.  '     SlJutj. 

LA'NGUISUM£«T. /.{fa^-apsamr,  Fr.j    ■ 


LAP 

1.  Slate  of  pining.  Stnfir- 

1.  Suftocfs  of  mien.  Aji- 

LA'NGUOR.  r,[W,  Lat.J  Za-fwiod 
laiutude  Cgnify  a  fiintnefs,  which  na;  arift 
from  wai  tor  decay  of  lpiritt. g»'"wy  Jh—liaV 

LA'NGUOROUS  a    [/austrux, French.} 

Tedioui ;  melancholy.  Sfafo. 

U  LA'NlATE-f.a  [/wit,  Latin.]  To  teat  in 
pieces  ;  to  rend  ,  to  lacerate. 

LA'NIFlCE.  j.  |fa.yVii.«,,  Latin.] 

Woollen  manufacture.  imam. 

LANI'GLROUS.  a.  L  Jasper,  Latin.] 
Bearing  v>  00L 

LANK.  a.  [lofc,  Dutct] 

1.  Loofe ;  not  filled  up;  not  itiffened  sol 
*.  Not  fat.  Jfcsfc 

3.  Faint ;  languid  lib*. 

LA'NKNESS.  1.  [from/asJ.]  Want  ofplump- 

*,Lat]  A 


a.  A  game  at  cards, 
LA'NTERN.   ..  [tmUme,  French.] 

I.  A  11  infparent  cafe  Tot  a  candle.         LtJr. 
1.  A  lightnoule  ;  a  light  hung  out  to  guide 

fhij-s  Aiifm. 

LA'N  1  ERN  j  vi.  A  thin  vifagt.        Atojm. 
LANU'GINOUS  a.  !/««/'■*/■>, Latin.] 

Downy;  covtred  wirhioft  (mix. 
LAP...  [Ueppe,  Saxon  ] 

1.  The  tool  e  part  of  a  garment,  which  nut 


».  The  part  of  the  clothe*  that  ia  fpread  hcti- 
loot  ally  over  the  knees.  SM(#  nrt. 

To  LAP.  «.  m.  [from  the  noon.] 

1.  Tov-rapor  tv.ift  round  any  thing.  AM 
a.  To  involve  in  anything.  Saifl. 

T'  LAP.<r.  •.  To  he  fpread  or  twirled  oier  any- 
thing. Grit* 

7*  LAP',  v.  ■-  [lapptan,  Saiori.]  To  feed  by 
quick  reciprocal  iom  of  the  tongue.     .  D^tj. 

Tr  LAP.  '.a.  To  lick  up.  CfafW* 

LA'PDOG.  (.NajUmdiaf-]  A  little  dog, fond- 
led by  ladia  in  the  lap.  Drjim. 

LA'PFUL.  -■  [If  and/««.]    Aamnehnean 
be  contained  in  the  lap.  i*M 

LA'PICIDE.  1.  [hpifH,,  Latin.]  A  flone  cutter. 

sta. 

LAT1DART  (.  [txfMairt,  Fr.]  One  who  1 


9.LA'r1DAlF-  v.e.[hfht>.lJ*.tin.]Tott*Kt 

to  lull  by  Soning. 
LAPIDATtOK.   1.  [.'a/uVa*.*,  Latin ;  tyiif 

lion,  French.]  A  ftontng. 
LAPI'DEOUS.a    [tofidaa,  Latitt]  Stony;  of 

the  nature  of  Hone.  Htj. 

LAPlDF.'SCENCE.  1.  tW"i  M  SNnT 

LAflDE'SCENT  a.  [/ap.tfV/™,  Lit]  Grew- 

ii:g  ortuiinng  to  ftone. 
LAPIDIFtCA'!  ION  /. {LpiSfittim, Pr-1 

The  >a  of  forming  Hones.  J«-» 

LAPIDI'FICK.  a.  \fauifat,1r.\ 
■EDiTaincHtMicj,  JoOqIc*  "*"• 


EHO 


SW0HTH0OD.   ..   [htm   i«x&l.)     -The 
diui&a    or     dignity     of    a     knight. 


l-'IZ: 


•KHTGHTLKSS.  m.  [from  iaijil  ]  Unbecom- 
ing a  knight.     Oblblete.  Sj~aftr. 
Ti  KNIT  v.  a.  pi  tier  i.//  or  J«M<£ 
"(emir  in,  Saxon.] 

L  To  make  or  unite  by  texture  without  i 
kern.  Waller. 

iTotyc.  Sbakaipaatu. 

3.  To  join  ;  (0  unite.'  Shakifbaan. 

■    t.  To  contract,  AMim. 

J- Torre  1111.   .  jftSi. 

•.knit..  * 

I.  To  weave  without  a  loom.  Drydt*. 

iTu  join  j  to  ttofc;  to  unite. 

Shakcjpiart. 
KNIT.  ,.  [from  the  verb  ]    Tenure.  .' 

Sbah/fmn. 

KNITTER.  ,.  [from  kail.]     One  who  travel 

or  luiiii  Sbaie.ptata. 

XNrTTINGNEEDLB    1.    [kail  and    MitS.] 

A  wire  which  women  ule  in  knitting. 

Arm***. 
KNrTTI.E.  ..  [from  i.iJ.  A  firing  1  hat  ga- 
,    then  a  puifc  round  Altftuarib. 

KNOB,  f.  Uicj),  Dutch.}  A  protuberance  ; 
sjf  part  bluntly  rifing  above  the  refl.  Ray, 
MOBBED,  t.  (from  k**\     Set  with  knob*  ; 


Lh"»ine  protabem 

CfOBBlNESS.  ,.  [from  e«%.]    The  quo 
Mhi  of  having  knobs 
teo-BBY.  ..  if 


[from  Just] 


'1  Hard ;  ftubhorn.  «««/. 

p  KNOCK...  ».  [cn.r.jan.  Sura.] 
[■  I.  To  daih  ;  to  be  driven  Suddenly  together. 
BtnHaj. 
[  t.  To  beat  at  a  door  for  admittance. 
f  S-TiKkock  11-fo-.     A  common  eipreflion, 
Li ocdocuw  that  ■  man  yield!  or  fubmitt 
fc  KNOCK.  •.  .. 

ft  To  affect  or  change  in  any  refpecc  by 
fwowa.  Dt ylau 

I  i.To  daih  together;  to  (trite  ;  to  collide 
!  with  1  (harp  uoife.  O™*™  Aw, 

:  >  T.  Knock  ^  To  fell  by  a  blow. 
j  +  r<KHOCE  h  (i.  i«u£  To  kill  by  a 
tMjJF  1  to  deftroy.  Jutfe. 

KhOCK.  >.  [from  the  verb,] 
,  I.  A  fodden  ftroke ;  ■  blow.  Brawn. 

<%  A  load  Stroke  at  a  door  for  admiflion. 
HO'CKER. ,.  [from  tract.] 
1  L  He  th«  knock.. 

'  ■•The  hammer  which  hang*  at  the  door  lor 
£strsngtn  to  firike.  JW, 

1  KNOLL.  »  m.  [from  awR]  To  ring  the 
".generally  for  a  funeral,  Stakufiart. 


no 

KNOT.  i.  {enocta,  Shoo  ] 

I.  A  complication  of  a  cord  or  Using  not 
eafy  to  be  difenttngled.  AM;**.\ 

i.  Any  figure  of  which  the  line*  frequently  ' 
interfeei  each  other.  Prior. 

J.  Any   bund  of  affociation  or  union. 

£-altj. 
4-  A  hard  part  in  a  piece  of  wood  eaufed  by 
the  protuberance  of  a  bough,  and  tonfequen  I- 
ly  by  a  tranivcrfc  direction  of  the  fibres. 

iVi/tam. 

f.  A  confederacy  ;  an  affociation  ;  a  imall 
*"&■  Mta    Jaa/aa. 

6.  Difficulty  ;  intricacy.  baUb. 

7 .  An  intrigue,  or  difficult  perplexity  of  af- 
fairs. Drpka, 

8.  A  duller ;  a  collection.  £,y&*. 
T«  KNOT.  v.  ..  (from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  complicate  in  knots. 

a.  To  entangle ;  to  perplex. 

3.  To  unite.  Saam. 

T.KNOT.*  «. 

I,  To  form  bud*,  knots,  or  joints  in  vegeta. 

'ion-  Matiima. 

.  9.  To  knit  knot'  for  fringes. 
KNOTBERRYBUSH.  ,.  a  plant/ 

AiaJ-crtb. 
KNOTGRASS.    .,  [Uat    and   raf,.\     A 

KNCrTTFD...[rromi«(.l     Full  of  knot.. 
KNOTTINBSS.  ,.  [fwmijMtfv.]    Fulneft  of 

knots  i  unevennefs  ;  intricacy.         P*a,b.m. 
KNOTTY,  a.  [from  *■«.] 

I.  Full  of  knots  Siai,ff*art. 

1.  Hard;  rugged.  Jcnu. 

3.  Intricate  j    perplexed  ;    difficult ;  embar- 
-    "fled.  Bum 

T.  KNOW. „.  a.  praer.  J  karw,  74™  !»«>«. 

[cnapan,  Saxon.  1 

1.  To  perceire  with  certainty,  whether  mtoi- 

tive  or  dilcurCve.  Latki. 

9.  To  be  informed  ;  to  be  taught.  Milit*. 
3.  To  diflinguiib.  iscis.- 
*  To  recogiiile.  .  Shakajpaan. 
5.  To  be  no  ftrangcr  to.                 Sbakacfn, 


to  be  doubtful. 

a.  Not  id  he  ignorant.  Batm. 

3.  To  be  informed.  Sbait/faart. 

4.  7s  Know/st.    To  have  knowledge  of. 

5.  Tt  Know  •/     To  take  cognifanct  of. 
KNO  WABLE.«.[n-omiww.]    Cognofcible; 

poffible  to  be  difcoveicd  or  underitood. 
KNO'WER.  1.  [from  imw.)    One   who  ha* 

fkill  or  knowledge.  Clamilti. 

KNO'WINC.  a.  [from  tan 
"l^-n d_i. 


t.  Skilful  i  well  inflrucled ; 


w 


inn  u» 

KNO'WINGLY.  *<f.  [from  fan™/.*    Wfth  t.  Tha  Joint*  of  die  finger*  protuberant  hbB 

Ml  ;  with  knowledge.                   Jlttrimrj.  the  finger*  cliff.                                    Gj,i(. 

KNOWLEDGE.  :  (from  fan,]  *.  The  knee-joint  of  i  e*lf.                  In 

I.  Certain  perception.                             Zalt.  j.  The  arncotiiion   01  joint  of  a  pUtt. 

».  Learning  ;  illumination  of  the  minJ.  Am. 

Si*i,.ffart.  T»  KNU'CKLE.  «.«.  [from  the  nouu,;   T0 

3.  Still  in.  any  thing-                      Stakuprmn.  fubmit. 

4.  Acquaintance  with  iny  h»S  or  any  perfiO.  KNU'CKLED.  *.  [from  /juci/e.]    JointnL 

«rf^.  Bmi, 

5.  Co£nifttrcr  ;  notics.                   Sim  Jo*fi:  KNUFF.  1.  A  lout.    An  old  word. 

8.  rnfSrmation  ;  power  of  knowing.     SLtny.  JShm*. 

Tr  KNO'WLkDOB.  «.  >.  [not  in  nfc.l    To  KNUR.        [1.  [fair,  GcrrouL,]     A  V»i 

-     arknawlntge ;  to  avow.                          Sam.  KNUKLB.  \  >  hard  fubOance.         flWvwl 

tV  KNU'BBLE.  *.  a. -[faif/w,   Danifli.l.    To  KNO'ED,  for  t*ru:                                 Sf~f*. 

bear.                                                 Sliuur.  Ti  KYD.  *.  n.  [atU,  Saxon.]    To  knew 

KNI7CKLE.  1.  [cnucle,  Swon-l  Jjw/o 


..Google 


JJfTDtST.  i.  [Rata  lafLSi,  Lac]  A  dealer 
m  (tones  or  genu.  Ait. 

LA'FtS  /«W;.Ainir  ftme,  a  copper  ore,  very 

ccsnpia  andhar  d,  To  as  to  takcahieh  polilhj 
.  it  is  worked  into  toy  a.  The  beaotifn!  ultra- 
.  tmrine  colour  ofcd  by  painter*  it  only  a  cal- 

nrationof J^> 'ImJi.    '      '  '  /fitf. 

IA'PP£K...[&om  4^.] 

I.  One  wh«  wraps  up.  St»W. 

».  One  who  Lap*  or  Licit. 
UTPET.t[diminuthreofV]  The  part  of 

■  hnddrrit  that  hanet  loefe.  Swift. 

LAPSE.  ,.  [U,,  Latin.] 

I.  Flaw  j  fab  ;  glide ;  finooth  courfe.      JTah. 

a-  Petty  errour  ;  foiall  miftake.  Rtgiru 

\-  TranGtion  of  right  from  one  to  another. 
*  LAPSE. .  ..[from  the  noun.  | 


LAS 

4.  WideneTa. 
LATiGESS.  i.  [Urgcfc,  French.]  A  prelect; 
'    a  gift ;  a  bounty.  Dcaham. 

LARGFTION.  *.  (/..jA^Lat.]  The  act  of 

giYing. 
LARK,  i,  [lapence,  Saion.]  A  final]  tinging 
1  bird.  Siatypmtt. 

LA'RKER.i.ffromiw*.]  A  catcher  of  lark* 
I . AIIKSPUR1.  i.  Win..  A  plant 
I ,  .VRVATED.  «.^«™tw,  Lat.f Matted. 
LA'RUM.  ».  [from  aUm  or  alarm.} 

I.  Alarm  ;  noife  denoting  danger.  Statap. 
1.  An  in  ft  runlcnt  that  mates  a  noife  at  a  cer- 
tain hour.  WiMn. 
LARY'NGOTOMY.  ,.  j>n(*yi  and  rt*,ut, 
Urjhiatemit,  French.]  An  operation  where 
.t.r ..r.i.,-.     __    ■      ,■    -._!-_,  ^njft 

■  upon 
Man. 

chea,  which  liet  below  the  root  of  the 


J.  To  fall  by  the  negligence  of  onepropr 

wanother.  Aylift. 

6.  To  fall  from  perfection,  truth,  or  faith. 

Slillmg tut, 
LATW1NG.  i.    [lap  and  «»;.]  A  clamor'out 

oird  with  long  winga.  DryJe*. 

LA'rTFORK.  ",.    r/S    and   iu»i.]  Work  in 

which  one  part  it  interchangeably  wrapped 

ever  the  other.  Grim. 

LAHBOARD.  ..The  left-hand  fide  of  a  (hip, 

■hen  you  ftand  with  your  face  to  the  head: 

oppofed  to  thejarhdrJ.  Harrh. 

LVRCENY.  ..  forth,  French ;  fchw;-™, 
'  IjfjPeuy  theft.  Sirtittw. 

LARCH.  ,.  [Uri*,  Latin.]  A  tree. 
LARD. ,.  [&,,/««.,  Latin  ;  UrJ,  French.] 

!■  The  greafc  of  fwine.  Ih*at. 

*■  Bacon;  the  flelh  of  fwine.  2W**. 

T.  LARD.  v. a.  r/»-*r,  French.] 

i.  To  ftuff  with  bacon.  Khg. 

.J.  To  ht  ten.  Stalafrarr. 

.J.  Tomb  with   fomething  elfe  by  way  of 

nnpromnent.  Bride*. 

LATlDElL.  ,.  [larJSn,  old  French.]  The  room 

•here  meat  is  kept  or  faked.  '  Afibam. 

LVRDERER.*.  (froro/arir.JOnewho  hat 

the  charge  of  the  larder.  ' 
l*M  WrV  ..  [Freneh.1  A  bit  of  baeoa 
LARGE.  ..[/„„,  French.] 

"Kg;  bulky.  T-?b. 

1  Wide  ;  ritenfire.  Cam*, 

3-  Liberal ;  aburTdaot ;  plentiful.  Thumb*. 
*■  Copious ;  diffufe.  Clattruhn. 
S-  Al  LaigE.  Without  refkraint.  Ban*. 
I  Al  Lame,  Diffufively.                      Watt,. 

LATc.CELY,*rf.[froni  Urp.] 
'■  Widely  ;  eilenOvely. 
a-Copimifly  jdiffufely;  amply.  With, 

i-  Liberally ;  bounteoaDy.  Swift. 

4-  Abundantly  ;  without  (paring.  Mills*. 
LVRCINESS. ,.  rfiam/«K<0| 

'  '■  Bigr-rfc  ;  bulk.  Spntt. 

I.  Gratnefi ;  romprehenQon,  Co"i.r. 

Jtttttfion  ;-»mfilhude,     -        ,     llwt'r. 


LASCI'VIOU.S.  a.  [AtOnm,  Latin.] 

I.  Lewd  j  luftful  SnOi 

*.  Wanton  ;  foft ;  lumriout.         Sbaitfptmre. 

LASCI'VIOUSLY.  ad.  Lewdly  j  wantonly; 
loofely. 

LASCl'ViOUSNESS.  ..  [from  tafiMm.} 
Wantonnefi;  Wfenefl.  Dtyab*. 

LASH. ..  [fiU*ftmtDutah.-\ 

I.  A  ftrolte  with  any  thing  pliant  and  tough. 
Brytia, 
S.  The  thong  or  point  of  the  whip.  Siiitf. 
i.  Aleafh,  or  ftring  in  which  an  animal  it 
held      Outofife.  TaOrr. 

I.  A  ffrofce  of  fat  ire  a  farcafm.      L'Eft.aa*,. 

To  LASH-  «.  a.  |  from  the  noun.] 

l.  To  Arike  with  any  thing  pliant ;  to 
fcoorgc.  I7art£. 

i.  To  move  with  a  fudden  fpring  or  jirk.Or, 

3.  To  beat;  to  flrike  with  a  (harp  found. Friu-. 

4.  To  fcourge  with  fatire.  tofr. 

5.  To  lie  any  thing  down  to  the  Gde  or  nmSb 
ofaJhip:  properly  to  Use. 

Te  LASH.  v.  it  To  ply  the  whip.  Gay. 

LA'SHER.r.  [from  Ufi.\   One  that  whipn.or 

LASS.  1.  A  girl ;  a  maid  ;  a  young  woman. 

Philip,. 
LASSITUDE  f  [J^tln*,LatiO.]  Wcarine&t 

fatigue.  Man. 

LA'SSLORN.  «.  \laf,  and  i™.]  Forfaken   by 

hit  miftreft.     Not  ufed.  Sbaicjptait. 

LAST.  a.  flacep:,  Saion.] 

I.  Lateft ;  that  follows  all  the  reft  in  time. 

1.  Hlndennoll ;  which   followi  in  order  of 
.   place.  Ptft. 

3.  Beyond  which  there  it  no  more.     Crwlty.  ■ 

4.  Lowel)  ;  meaneft.  Pepr. 
j.  Neil  before  the  prefent  1  u,  laf  week. 

6.  Utmoft.  Dryant, 
j.  Al  La  )-r.  In  concluGon  ;  at  the  end.  Gm. 
li.  Tin  Last;  the  end.  JW 

.     3p  ,GooolcT 


LAT 

last../. 

i.  The  laft  time  ;  Uie  lime  next  before  the 

prefent.  Stahipiart. 

1,  In  tonclufion.  Ihjdrm. 

1c  LAST.  v.  a.  [hertan,  Salon.]  To  eodufe  ; 

lo  continue  ;  topcrfiffere.  Lull. 

LAST.  ..  [lirr^i  Saxon.] 

I.  The  mould  on  which  fhoes  are  formed. 
AM—. 

a.  [Aj*,  German.]  A  load;  a  certain  weight 

or  meifure. 
LA'STAGE.  «,  Uftage,  Fr.  idf «•/<(,  Dm.] 

I.  CuRom  paid  for  freightage. 

*.  The  hallaft  of  a  (hip- 
LA'STERY. ..  A  red  Colour.  5/nuar. 

LA'STING.  farStip.  1. 1  from  to/.]     ' 

I.,  Con  tinning  ;  durables  JJay. 

l.  Of  lone  continuance  ;  perpetual.       27»ji. 
LA'STINGLY.  ad.  Perpetually  ;  durably. 
LA'STINGNESS.  ..  [from  l*ti*g.]  Durable- 


nefsn.   .._ 
LA'STI.Y.Drf.[from/«(.] 


,iv™ 


LATCH,  ..  [kifi,  Diuch.]A  catch  ofa  door 
moved  by  a  Urine',  or  a  handle.  Smart. 

TV  LATCH,  v.  a.  ffrom  the  noun,  j 

t.  Td  fatten  wiiH  a  latch.  Ltdr. 

a,  [&<*.r,  Fr.]  Tofmear.  ffo.sn/Mire. 

LATCHES.  ..  IgUta  or  lafkets,  in  a  fhip, 
are  fmall  lino  like  loops,  fattened  by  few  ing 
into  the  bonncu  and  drablcrs,  in  order  to  lace 
the  bonnets  to  the  courfes,  or  the  drablert  to 
the  bonnets.  Harrh. 

LATCHET.  ..  [fc«t,Fr.]  The  firing  that 
faftensthc  fhoe.  Mark.- 

LATE.  i.  [1x3,  Saxon.] 

I.  Contrary  to  early^flow;  lardy  1  long  de- 
hyed.  '  Milieu, 

a.  Lift  in  any  place,  office,  or  character.  Ad. 

3.  The   deceafed:    aa,  tit  -atrti  of  lit  late 
Mr.  Ptf,. 

4.  Far  in  the  day  or  night. 
LATE.  ad. 

I.  After  Ions  delays;  after  a  long  time .  I'lsil. 

a.  In  a  later  leafon.  Batm. 

3.  Lately ;  not  long  ago.  Spemir. 

4  Far  in  the  day  or  night.  Iiry3t». 

.[.  G/-/.!/;  lately  ;in  time  pad.  Milt-. 

LATED.  a.  [from    tatt.]  Belated;    furprifed 

bythe  night.'  Sbihrjlt*r.. 

LATELY.  •.  [from  /.(..]  Not  long  ago.  Aa,. 
LATENESS...  [from  late.]  Time  far  advanc- 
ed, fieetfl. 
LATENT,  a.  [Atfsaw,  Lat.]  Hidden  :  eonceal- 
-  ed  i  ferret.  fVanhvard. 
LATERAL,  ^[tatrrel,  French-1 

1.  Growing  out  on  the  fide ;  belonging  to  the 

•Cdc  Ariatlnot. 

a.  Placed,  Bfaainron  the  fide.         Mihsu. 

LATERAO. ITY... [from &ir™A]The  quality 

of  having  difiinct  Edea,  Brm*. 

LATERALLY,   ad.  [from  lateral.]  By   the 

fide;  fidewifc.  htlltr. 

LATE W ARD.  aJ.  [late  and  p«art»,  Saxon  ] 

Somewhat  late. 


I  AT 

LATH.  ..  (lact*,  Saxon  ;  late,  latu,  Fr.l 
A  fmall  long  piece  of  wood  ufcd  to  fupport 
thetilejofhonfes.  ***<— 

To  LATH.  •*.  a.  [UK.r,  French  j  frosa  tie 
noun.]  To  fit  up  wSth  laths.  £frnW. 

LATH.,.[Ia:o,Sai.]Apartofaeoiuuy.   S- 

LATHE.  ..  The  tool  of  a  turner,  by  winch  he 
turnt  about  his  matter  fo  as  to  Qiipt  it  by  the 
drift!..  ,    •*» 

7s  LATHER.  »-■.  Ikpyian,  SaioD.]Tof«nn 
a  foam.  *•"* 

•tt  LATHER.  ....To  cover  witbaJosm  of 
water  and  fbap. 

LATHER.  ..  [from,  the  verb]  A  foam  0/ 
froth  made  commonly  by  beating  foap  wit* 

LATIN,  a.  [Z-hW]  Written  erfpntaii 

the  lannruagcofthe  old  Romans.      iff*"* 
LATIN1SM.  ..  [Utlniim,  Fr.  /•(.«--,  to* 

Lat.]  A  Latin  idiom;  amodeoffpeeebpeea- 

liar  to  the  Latin.  -*""» 

LATINIST.  s.  One  fkilled  b  Latm.  (Me* 
LATPNITY.  ...  [tatimtt,  Fr.  U6aitai,laL\ 

The  Latin  tongue.  ;»-*• 

T.  LATINIZE.  «.  *  [to«i«r,Fr.]Toafe 

words  or  phrafes  borrowed  from  IK  Lato. 
7i  LATINIZE,  v.  a.  To  give  names  a  Lana 

termination,  to  make  them  Latin.      rYaHu 
LATISH.  a.  [horn  bit.]  Somewhatlatt 
LATIRO-STROUS.    a.    [Un    and  n-hm, 

I^tin.1  Bioad-beaked.  .  *»» 

LAT1TANCY.  ..  [from  Ib*«",  Lau]  Do- 

litefcrnee ;  the  date  of  lying  hid.      J™- 
LATITANT.  *.  [laiiiam,,  Lat.]  Dehttfton, 

concealed  ;  lying  hid.  BjT- 

LATlTAT10N..4fromfc«is,Lat.]rhtilj,e 


LATITUDE,  s,  \Utitnd,,  French.] 

1.  Breadth  ;  width  ;  in  bodies  of  wequsl 
dimenfions  the  Ihorter  aiia.  .   t      ' 

S-  Room  ;f(iice;  eitenc    '  ***■ 

a.  The  extent  of  the  earth  or  heaTem,  rec- 
koned from  the  equator  to  cither  pole.S=f. 
4.  A  particular  degree,  reckoned  »■* 
equator.  jjg" 

j.  Unreftrained  acceptation.  Jt"S  ™f  r" 
6.  Freedom  from  fettled  rules ;  hxity.^*' 
.  7.  Extent  ;dirTufion:  **?"; 

LATITUDINA'RIAN.  *[«»■*■" «.  "* 
Lat.]  Not  reflraused;  not  confined.         «• 

LATITUDINA'RIAN.  ..  One  who  departs 
from  orthodoxy.  . 

LATRANT.  a.  \latm,  Latin.]  »'*T^£ 

LATRTA.  /.  [Latin,  *•«*»]  The  hirta 
hind  o?worihip.  ?SsS 

LATTEN.  ..[Ir/w.FrlBrafs;  a  ninwrtM' 
copper  and  caiaminaris  (lone.  "-J 

LATTER,  a 


LATTERLY.  «s:[from /sftVr-IOf  late.         , 

LA'TTICE...  [/*«£.,  French-1  A  trncaWf* 

window,  a  window  made  with  Ibtwargrt* 

crofing  each  other  at  finall  diftaacts.  wmw1 


LAV 

Si  LATTICE.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To 

■Vtuftalc,  or  croli ;  to  mark  with  croft  parts 

Skt  i  lattice. 
LAV.VTION.  ,.  [tmdim,  Latin.]    The  act  of 

mlliicg.  HattwilL 

LA'VATORY. ..  [from  Jaw,  Latin.]  A  walh ; 

tanking  in  which  puts  difcafed  arc  wafted. 

LAUD.(.[J™,Lalin.J  """y' 

1.  Piiife ;  honour  paid  ;  celebration,  Ftp*. 
t  Thitpiit  of  divine  worihip  which  conufts 
n:  piliff .  Alas. 

ft  LAUD. «,  ...  [/«*,  Latin  J     To  prauV; 

LAUDABLE. ..  [IwaaMfr,  Latin.] 

I,  Praifc-worthy ;  commendable.  JLorif. 

i  Healthy  ;  fabihrious.  Artmtuaot. 

UTJDABLENESS..f.[frQm/«*a«W«.]  Praife- 

LAOIDABLY.  art  [from  faMfaffc]    In' a  man- 

»er  delaying  praifc  Oryaca. 

.  LVUDANUM.  >.  I  j  ant  word,  from  Unit, 

Utin.1    A  [bporibek  tincture. 
ft  LAVE.  *  a.  [W,  Latin.] 

i.  To  walh  j  to  bathe.  fty» 

•.[W.Fieach.]    To  throw  up  ;  to  lade  ; 

to  draw  out.  Baa  W«i. 

Ti  LAVE.  *.  a.  To  waih  himiclf ;  to  bathe. 

Pofit. 

ft  LAVE1R.  v.  a.  To  change  the  direftiun 

■*«  in  a  courfe.  Drydcm. 

UTENDER.  f.   [/«™&/e,  Lat]     One    of 

the  KnacUIaie  plants.  Millir. 

LAYER.  ,.  [(™,ir,  French  ;  from  <•*.]     A 

muhins;  veffd.  JW>/tt». 

T<  LAUGH.  .. «.  [hkdian,  Sat  brim,  Gcr.] 

l.Ta  make  that  lauiTe  which  fudden  merri- 

*-[*>  pory.]  To  appear  gay,  favourable, 

ptalant,  or  fertile.  .  Sbaa-pcan. 

J-  T#  Ladou  »;.  To  treat  with  contempt ; 

fc  ridicule.  Staiatiart. 

ftUUGH....  To  deride;  tofcorn.  Stat. 
iAFGH.,.  [fromtheverb.j    The  convulfion 

ttt£rd  by  merriment ;  an  inarticulate  exurcf- 

£cn  of  (udekn  merriment,  ft**. 

U'UeHABl.a.  a.  [from  faagb.]  Such  at  may 

F^nly  eicite  laughter.  Drykn. , 

UHGHER.,.  [fromJa.r/..]    .A  man  fond  of 


LAW 


LA'VISHLY.  */t  [from  faw>]     ProfuJely  ; 

prodigally.  Siuiiu/itert. 

I.A'VlSHMENT.li  [from  Jmij*.]  Trndi- 
I.A'VISHNESS.  S  gafity  ;  profufion.l>n./w. 
3*  LAUNCH,  v.  «7 

i.  T«  force  a  veffel  into  the  to.  J.*lt. 

i.  To  rove  at  large ;  to  expatiate  ;  to  make 

excurftons.  Damn. 

T.  LAUNCH.  ft -a. 

I.  To  pufb  to  fca.  Pept. 

%.  To  dart  from  the  hand  ;  to  launch.  DrjJ. 
LAUND.  i.  [JaaaY,  French.]    Lawn  ;  a  plain 

extended  between  woods.  Staiupiart. 

LAUNDRESS,  i.  UavaadJim,  French]     A 

woman  whole  employment  la  to  walh  clothes. 

LAUNDRY. ,.  [wlf  b*M*rm] 

i.  The  room  in  which  clothes  are  wawed-Snt. 
'  i.  The  acl  or  flate  of  wanting.  Baiia. 

LAFOtJA.  ..  [/a  Mrttj  French.]  An  old  , 
dance,  in  which  was  much. turning  and  much 
capering.  Sbalttptara. 

LAV  At. ATB.t.[biirtat*u  Lm.]  Beekedor 
icvefted  with  a  laurel.  i"«r. 

LAUREA'TION.  ..  [from  laareatt.]  In  the 
Scoitilh  uni  vor  titles,  the  aS  or  ftate  of  having 
degrees  conferred,  a>  they  have  in  fonie  of 
them  a  flowery  crown,  in  imitation  of  laurel 
among  the  ancients.   - 

LA'UREL.  ..  [lama,  Lat.] 


alfo  the  cherry  bay. 

LA'URELED.  a.  [fron 

J.corated  with  laurel 

LAW.  i.flaja,  Saxon.] 

I.  A  rule  of  action. 


A  tree   called 
\  Crowned  or  , 

:c  Dryem. 


1.  A  decree,  edi£t,  flatue,  or  cudom,  pub- 


t,  C* 


lATCHlNGLY.  ai.  [from  l.u,tLi*s.]     Id  a 

ewry  way ;  merrily. 
iA-DGHINGSTOCKw.  [W  •ndArf.]    A 

kati  an  objea  of  ridicule.    ,  Spinfir, 

MWOHI'ML  /.  [from  («tf».]    CoavulCve 


IseMen  men  iment.  Sb*ii,tca„. 

U-VISH. «.  [from  to  *m,  to  ffrtw  «(J 
'  hodigil  j  witteful ;  indifcrctely  liberal. 

.      Haw, 

L  Scattered  in  walle  ;  profufe. 

>  Wild  i  BoreftrJiiicd.  Shahtfari. 

T. LA-VISH. t.  «.[rroro  iheadjeaive.]    To 

'orm  with  profuuoD  ;  to  wafte.  ,  Addlfnn. 
"TOHER. ,.  [from  U-=Jb*\    A  prodigal;  ■ 


oiifornuty  to  law  ;  any  thing  lawful  5*. 

a  tflabluned  and  co:ift*nt  mode  or  pro- 

ceft.  Sttttffian, 

6.  The  Mofaical  inftitution  :   diltingiiuhcd 
frnm  ihzpnpbtii,  and  ihegifpcl. 

7.  Jurifprudcncc  ;  the  fludy  of  law. 
LA'WTUL.  a.  [lav,  and  /.if.]    Agreeable  to 

bw  ;  allowed  by  law.  Sliatifptare. 

LA'WFULLY.  ad.  [from  law/ml.]     Legally  ; 

agreeably  to  law.  $t*lt 

LA'WFULNESS.  ..[from  W/W.]  Legality  ; 

allowance  of  law.  Ban*. 

I.A'WGIVER.  ,.  [/jw  andj-iwr.]  Lcgiflator; 

one  that  makes  laws.  Basin. 

LAWGIVING,  a.  [Jaw  and  rivUg.]     LegiT- 

lative,  WalLr. 

LA'WLESS.  a.  [from  /aW.[ 

1 .  UnrefLrained  by  any  law ;  not  fnbjcct  to 
law.  .  SaUrt.  Rtfnmimaa. 

2.  Contrary  to  law;  illegal.  Itrjdm. 
LAWLESSLY.  ad.[irOtnla-wl^i.\    In  a  man- 
ner contrary  to  law.                       Sbatrtftar'- 

l.A'WMAKER.  1.  [i,w  and  »*«-.]    Lreifla- 
tor ;  one  who  makes  lawi  -,  a  lawgiver,  llmi. 

LAWN.  1.  [lead,  Dsnifll ;  lam,  WeUh.] 

I.  An  open  fpace  between  woods.  Pope. 

a.  {turn,  French.  1  Pine  linen,  remarkable  f.i 
heitiE  ufefl  in  the  flecvei  »C  bUhopa.      Phi. 

jr. 


LAY* 

LAWSUIT..,.  {!a„,  and  «;*.]  A  procd*  in 

law  j  a  litigation.  SicifL 

LA'WYER.  #.  [from  /«,.]     Profeflor  of  law ; 

advocate  ;  pleader.  Wbitgifi, 

LAX.*.[A»iu,Latin.l       . 

.    ,  ..>       ...     ._*_.,  j^,^ 


31.  To  Latb^i>-(.  Tcrcjea; 

33.  Vt  Lay  ijft*.    To  put  swat-,  mTi* 


33.  To  La*  muiy.    To  pat  from  1 


-.3 


S.  Difunitcd;  not  ftrongly'combined.    WneL         34.  7e  Lat  *J(vm.     To  expnfeto  view;1r 
3.  Va^uc ;  no:  rigidly  tiaiS.      __  Main-.         ihow  ;  todnplay.  JTA' 

body,  !•  iu  "  ~ 


0  go  frequently  to 

no  111  $>hi*lj. 

5.  Slack  ;  not  tenfe.  /»««*»■. 

LAX.  '1.  A  loofenefi  ;    a  diarrhira. 

LAXATION. ,.[.'«,««,  Latin.] 
I.  The  a&  nf  Weningor  flackcuuig. 
1.  The  ftate  of  being  loofeiied  or  flacltened. 

LATCATIVE.  a.  [Uxulif,  French.]  Having 
(he  power  to  cafe  coflivejiefi.         jt'imtbttt. 

LA'XATIVE.  ,.  A  medicine  ffightly  purga- 
tive ;  a  medicine  that  relates  the  bowels 
without  flimulation.  Drytoi. 

LA'XATlVENESS.  /.  [from  ImmIiw.] 
Power  of  eating  colUvenefc. 

LA'XIT  Y.  ,.  [L,x,la,,  Latin/] 

t.  Not  comprcffiim  ;    not   dole  cohelinn  ; 


if.  T,  1 


o  rigoroui  preciGon 


HMr. 


Milt.,. 


3.  Loofenefi  i  not  coflivenefs 

4.  Slacknefs  ;  contrariety  to  te 

5.  Opeuneft  ;  not  clofencrs. 
LA'XNESS.  j.  Laity  ;  not  tenfion  ; 

clfioii;  not  loltivcncfs. 
LAV.  Preterite  of  lit. 
Tt  LAY; ».  ..  [lecjan,  Saxon.] 

I.  To  place ;  to  put ;  to  rcpofite. 
4.  To  place  along.  tutu, 

3.  To  heat  down  torn  or  graft.  Beet 

4.  To  keep  from  riling;  to  fettle;  to  IHil.Jtt 

5.  To  fin  deep  ;  to  lay  finuLteau. 

7-Tonurvj  to  imcr. 

8.  To  Itatiod  or  place  privily.  Proverb. 

«.  To  fpread  on  a  furface.  U'ulU. 

10.  To  paint ;  to  enamel.  Lxh. 

II.  To  put  into  any  (late  of  quiet.  Bum, 

11.  To  calm;  to  Bill;  to  allay.     &.%«,«. 

13.  To  prohibit  a  fpirit  to  walk.  L'Ejirirt. 

14.  To  fet  on  the  tabic.  Ruea, 
Ij.  To  propagate  plant!  by  filing  their  twigj 
in  tlie  gTbuod.                                   AlsrUmir. 

16.  To  wager;  to  ftakc.  Dtydm. 

17.  To  repofite  any  thing,  P,almi, 
1%.  To  exclude  egga.  Bean, 
15  To  apply  with  violence.  Eaiiiil. 

20.  Toapplyncarly  L'Ejhtngc. 

21.  Toaijdr  to  conjoin,  r.-i.L 
i%.  To  pot  in  a  (late 
33.  To  lehcme  j  to  contri 
a*.  To  charge  at  a  parent 
Ij.  To  impute  ;  to  charge 
16.  To  impede,  u  enil  or  punifhmcot.  Siei. 
aj.  To  enjoin  as  a  duty,  or  a  rule  of  afiion. 

■Tycbtrij. 


36.  To  Lat  tj.  To  put  From  one;  to 
-mifs. 

37.  Ti  Lay  am    To  depofite  u  >y 
equivalent,  or  iatiffacMon. 

38.  Tb  Lav  dcttn.  I'o  quit ;  to  refro.  &*i 
3Q.  To  Lay  j™».  To  commit  to  reoofc    I 

40.  Ti  Lav  iinn.  To  advance  u 

41.  To  Lav  fir.  To 

inGdioui  praiticts. 
4%.  Tt  Lav/«(4.    ■ 

43.  Tt  LAr_fi.lt.  To  place  when  dead  ii" 
decent  pofture.  n'  '  '■- 

44-  T-  Lav  h-4d  •/.   To  1. 

4;.  7>  Lav  la.  ToOore  ;  to 

46.  Tt  Lay  ...  To  apply  with  ti 

47.  •TtLtXfi.  To  Ihow;  toexpcabSii 

4*.  Te  Lav  ««-.  To  incrift  ;  r:     -L 
decoratc  luperticially. 
49.  7i  LAt  ha     To  expend.  A 

cc  Tt  Lav  tuf.     To  difpli/  ;  to  ducal 

51.  TgLATH/.TodiTpote;  to  plan. 
5*  7>Lav  ««.  With  the  roanrorj  « 
noun;  toexert;  to  put  forth.  5"H 
J3-  T»  Lai  lo.  To  charge  npoo.  3" 
54.  To  Lat(»j.To  apply  with  ligotr- 
jj.  T.  La*  to.  Toharaii  ;  toattack.  J 
j6.  To  Lav  hfithr.  To  coHed  :  to 
mo  one  view.  4$ 

{7.  T»  Lav  W„.  To  fubjeA  to.  J* 
j8.  '/iLu  re.  Td  confine  to  the  bell 
chamber.  ft? 

jo.  T«  Lat  .^.  To  flore ; 
repofite  for  future  ufe. 
Tt  LAY.'b... 
I.  To  bring  egga. 

3.'  T.  Lat  o»«i.  To  llrike  "on'all  May 
ad  with  great  diligence  and  vigour.    Mf 


idi. 


t.  To  Qrike; 


a8.Toeihibiti  to  offer. 
>o.  To  throw  by  violence. 
30.  To  plafe  in  waiparifon, 


firike- 

j.  tt  La*  /■  fir.  To   nuke  oTeronn  1 
oblique  invitation.  fl>jF 

6.  /0LAv«.Tofrrike;tobe»l«4»-* 

tcrmiEGon.  Aj* 

j.  Ti  La*  «.   To  act  with    njtibaw 
tJJld  of  erpencm.  St  Irf* 

»j  T.  Lav  dX.  To  take  meafurei.    )rUl 

.    , ,.        9.  Tt  La*  «*m.  To  importune. 

Attaburj.    LAY.  j.  [from  the  verb.] 

J3™A»:         i. 'A  row;  a  ftutnin  (  a  I»J«r. 
■RtUi_rk._       a.  A  wager.       ,GoOglC 


Clafatt. 
Lceie. 
TemfU. 


L11V  .LEA 

WT.  '.[S^j,  le»j.  Sat]  GnuTy  ground;  m*  9. To  conduct  M  a  commander.           Tiafir 

i  dow ;  ground  unplowed  ;  lea.             Drya,n.  3,  To  fnow  the  way,  by  going  BrIV.  Watt*. 

LAV.  >,  \taj,  ft.  ley,  leaf,  Six.]  A  Cong  r  1  LEAD.  ...  [from  the  verb',]   Guidance;  bril 

.  UCSk                                                Wallrr.  Dryifem,  pljce.                                                               Harimg. 

LAY.  a  [Maw,  Labia ;  xnd1.]  Not  claim ;  re-  LK'ADEN.  a.  [leaoen,  Saxon.]                        : 

.janhng  otbctoogitig  la  elm  people  udilliji&  1.  Made  of  lead,                                  .WilUn. 

,  Iran  the  clergy.           -                         .Dfjiint.  B.Hcayy;  tmwiliiog ; . sootiodleft     Shaktipi 

LAYER.  ,.  [from  Uy.\  3.  rkavy ;  dull.                              StaLfamr^ 

i.AQr*tura,cu-row;alKd;on«bodyfpre»d  LE'ADER.j.rfrum lead.}                                 >  : 

aver  another.                                            E-atljn.  ;  I.  One  th«tWds;,arcondacx». 

X  Afprig  of  a  plant.                              Miitrr.  a.  Captain;  commander.                  Hajvoti. 

3.  A  hen  that  lays  eggs.                   Mtrlimlr,  3.  One  who  goo  firlL                    $b*k?piawt. 

fcAYHAN.  j.  [/jy  and  mr]  4.  One  at  the  head  of  any  party  or  faction. 

LOneofthepconkdiltinct  from  the  clergy-  ■    5 '»*/*. 

Gn-rflbiTapi.  LE'ADlNG./wAfl.Princiealickief,.     Zw**. 

i.  An  image  tried  by  painters  in  contriving  LEADING  STRINGS,  i.^ead  andjtff"?.] 

attitudes.                                                 .Ifryikn.  .Strings  by  which  children*  when  they  leapt 

LATfS  1  ALU  1.  A  hop  Of  dung.          o>«v£r.  to  walk,  Ire  held  from  falling.             Diyim. ' 

LA'ZAR. ,.  [bora  Iku.i.  in  ilie  gofpcL  I  One  LE' ADMAN.  1.  [bad  and  nun.]  One  who  be-: 

deformed  and  nautcWia  with  filthy  and  pef-  pi  as  or  IcadVa  cfcmcs.                      ,Bn  Jf*fin* 

-tilentialdifcal"*.                                 DryUcn.  LE'AUWOR'l'.  1.  Lp/uufc.™]  A  plant 

LA'ZAR-HOUSE.7  ».[fa*i«J,  Fr.  &k<W»,  ■  LEAF.  /.  /««,,  plural.  [leip,  auion.)             . .: 

LAZAREI'lri.      J  halian  ;  from  hear.']  A  1.  Tht  green  deciduous  pjxta  of  pltjiU  and 

bmde  lor  the  reception  of  tht  dileaJed ;  1  hoi-  flower*.                                                Boati. 

nhal                                           '          ,    Milieu.  %.  A  part  of  a  book,  containing  two  pastes. 

W7.AR  WORT.  ..  A  plant.  .  .                                       8f-jkr. 

LAZILY,  ad.  [trom  bay.]  Idly  1  flnggifnly  ;  3.  One  fide  of  a  double  door.                 JCiagt. 

heavily.                  ,    ■                           -     Lttlt.  4.  Any  thing  faiiafl  at  thinly  beaten, 

LA'ZINESS-  ,.  [from   Lx,.]   Idleneis ;  Hug-  -      Diet). 

f&adk ;  l»lrfin*ft ;  tar Jmcfa.           OijJo.  ■  To  LEAF.  *.  •.  [from  the  noun.)  To  bring 

J.A'ZtNG.  h.  (from  /•■*.]  binggifb;    idle.  leaves ;  to  bear  leaves.                           Jimw. 

.WJ.  LEAFLESS,  a.  [ironi  -fc./]  Naked  of  leave*.  - 

LA'ZULl.  1.  A  bine  Hone,  veined  and  fpottod  Gtv.  tftbt  To-got. 

with  wfcite,  aneU  glittering  or  m'eullii k  yeU  I.E'AFY.  *.  [from  /«,/}  Full  of  leaven       oW. 

low.                                                    Woodward.  LEAGUE.*,  [tig**,  r'rench. /ijr,  Latin.]  AeoB- 

LA'ZT.  m.  flljftr,  Danilh.]  federary  ;  a  combination  niber  of  intereft  or 

1.  Idle ;  fluggifh ;  unwilling'  to  work.     J\jw.  friend  thip.                                                  itiaa. 

l.Stow;  tedious.                               CLrudnn.  5".  LhAGUE.*.  n.  Tounite  on  certain  ternuij 

LI),  k  1  coDtraaion  of  Uri.  to  confederate.                                           Snui. 

UH.J.[ley,afaJlowi  1*«S.  »  pafture,  Sax.]  IJLAGUH.  .  [lint ,  Fr. )  A  meafnre  of  leogth, 

Omtnl  eacJol'ed;  not  open.                JdHlat.  tomaining  three  mi  lei                         AMiim. 

LEAD...  [Ueo,  Saxon.  1  LE'AGLED.d.  [from  l-gt.]  Confederated. 

>■  TheheaTieft  metal  except  gold  and  q nick-  '                 Piilifi.. 

Bine,  bat  the  lofted  of  all  the  rartai,r  and  I.E'AG  UEK.  1.  {id,ggtrt,  Dutch.]  Sie^'e  ;  in- 

*erj  duehlc  :   it  ii  very  little  iubjed;  to  rufl,  veitment  of  a  town.                        Si.itr,pfari. 

Bd  the  leaft  fonorout  of  all  the  metala  ex-  DLAK.  1 .  [Int,  /.if,  Dutch.]  A  breach  or  hole 

teptgold.                                                     Hill.  that  leta in  water.                                  ll-to-. 

*■  1.1"   the  plural]   FUt  roof  to  walk   on,  T.LEAK.*.,. 

■eeveretl  with  lead.              SfaMMtM   Batai.  1.  Tu  !et  water  inor  out.             8ki,l„furi. 

TtLEAD.v.  «.  [from  the  noun.]  To  fit  with  a.  To  drop  throdgh  a  breach.              Ihjiiro. 

•adinanynunner.                                 Bbtt*.  LE'AKAGK.*  (froinJ«*.j  Alluwacee  made 

7iLEAD.  «.  u.  prster.  IltJ.-pUt.  ki  fhenan,  for  accidental  Inl's  in  liquid  meal-area. 

&»«.]                                             .  LE';iKY**.(froni/^i.J 

■LTojuidcby  the  hand.                          L*tt.  1.  Baeterid  or  pierced,  fo  M  to  let  water  in 

ft-  To  conduit  to  any  place.                  Stnurl.  or  out.                                                      DijJr*. 

J.  'I'o conduct  a-  head  or  commander.  Set*.  1.  Loquacious ;  not  clofe.               L'S.jhtugw. 

*■  To  introduce  by  going  firft.           Fairfax.  7a  LEAN.  v.  ».  pret.  I,a.td  or  Inn.  [hluiaii, 

j.  To  guide  ;  to  bow  the  method  of  attain-  fijxon.  Jain,  Dntch.] 

^f.                                                           W*ttt.  1.  !«  incline  againft ;  to  refl  againft. 

■■  fodnMr;  toemtce;  toBllure.    ClamdM.  Pashm, 
J.  roindueo;  to  prevail  on  by  pleafing  mo- 

■*»  S-wifl.         3. w,~...K  ^^ 

*•  Tofali;  to  fpend  in  any  certain  manner.  LEAR  a.  [hlaiic,  Saxon.) 

AiUrUrj.  1.  Not  fat;    meagre;  wanting  flefb  ;  bet*). 

nUAHv.Br-  boned. 

ATaiofirft.indflwwthS'l'n'^    .   Qffi,  (t.J*XVJiauoM:  tim;  hun|rj\        An*' 

r.,,...,-.LAH:fQk' 


«.  To.aropend  ;  "to  tend  toward.         Sfamr. 

3.  1  0  be  tu  a  bending  pollute,  hrjda. 


LEA  '    I.-EA 

.1-  1  ow  ;    poor  :    in  oppofitioo  to  gral  or  LEASH.  '■[Itji,  French.  Ittfc,  Dutch.] 

rlti.-                                                Siairifteri.  I   A  leather  thong,  by  which  a  falconer  LaUt 

♦  Jejune  ;  not  comprehe  nfive  ;  not  crobal-  bis  hasvk,  or  a  courier  leadi  hir.  grey  hmuui 

lifted :  m,  a  lean  d  [flotation.  Ifatow 

LEAN.  i.  That  part  of  flew  which  cwififit  of  i.  A  tierce;  three:  aa  i  h-w  ia  two.  iUL- 

the  mofcle  without  the  fat.               Farqvbir.  3.  A  band  wherewith  to  tie  any  thing  in  re- 

LE'ANLY.  oX  [from  W]  Meagerly ;  with-  n«al                                                        Aw. 

out  plnmpnefs.  To  LEASH,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.  1  To  tori; 

LEANNESS. ,,  [fnmtW]  to  hold  m  a  firing.                          jHd»W 

1.  Extenuation  of  bodjr  ;    want   of  Beth  ;  LE'ASING.  <.  [leaj-o,  Saion.1  Lict;  ftH<W. 

meagerne&.                                      B<*J»»n.  '                  trim- 

».  Want  of  matter;  thmnefi;  poverty.  SU1.  I^ST.».ThefuraUtWeof/i(«J*.[LtTT,Sai,] 

Tt  LEAP.  *.  a.  [hleapan,  Snon  ]  Little  beyond  otheri ;  UnalUfi,             .Ufc 

1.  To  jump;  to  move  upward  or  progref-  LEAST.aa.  In  the  aoweft  degree  ;  in  a  degree 

ivoly  without  change  of  the  feet.       Crtalrj.  below  others.                                             Apt. 

a.  To  rulh  with  vehemence,                 StnJy,.  Al  LEAST.             T  To  fay  no  mere;  notta 

3.  To  bound  1  to  fpiing.                           Lai,.  Alibi  LEAST.        >  demand  or  affirm  dr 

4.  To  fly;  to  dart.                         Sbmitfarr.  At  LE'ASTWISE.  }  than  u  barely  iafficicB  ; 
T-  LEAP.  v.*.                             .  it  the  luwfil  degree                 Jf.*».  hW. 

.  I.  To  pafi  over,  or  intoby  leaping.       />™r.  LE'ASY.  *  Flimly  ;  of  weak  teitarc    Nnii 

«.  To  comprefi,  M  bealta.                      DtjJe*.  vie.                                                         a>lai 

REAP. ,.  [from  theverb.]  LE'ATHEiL  -.[lettop,  Saion.]  ■ 

(.Bound;  jump;  act  of  leaping.  I,  Dtdled  bideaof  animala.           SMnfmt. 

».  Space  parted  by  leaping.             L'KAnmt.  a.  Shin.     Ironically,                                iwjt 

3.  Sudden  tranution.                               6WJ.  LE'ATHERCOAT.  >.  [iortoer  and  wi  ]  in 

4.  An  aitiult  of  an  animal  of  prey.       L'ESr.  apple  with  a  tough  rind.                SLtloftwf. 

5.  Embrace  of  animal...                          I)iy&m.  LE'ATHERDRESSER.  1.  [&a(i*  r  aod  *^r.] 

6.  Hsiard,  or  effect  of  leaping.           Diyicx.  ■  He  whopreparei  leather  ;  he  who  tnajuinc- 
LEAP-FROG.r.  |W  and/.™.]  A  play  of  tures  hiossior  ufe.                                     fifc- 

eliiUlren;  in-which  they  imitate,  the  jump  of  LL'ATHtR- MOUTHED,    m.    [irtirr   ad' 

frojr*.                                                Sbainfrtri.  „o.lb.]Kj  a  fwfw  -mutbtJ  tiflj.l  mean  loch 

LEAP-YEAR.   /.    I.etp-yar  or  hiflaxtile  ia  as  have  their  teeth  in  their  throat;  at  the 

every  fourth  year,  and  fo  called  frotniti  fco*-  chub,  or  r.h  even.                                '    Wttm.. 

tags,  day  more  that  year  than  in  a  common  LE'ArHERN.  a.    [from  hail™,]    Made  of 

tear:  lb  that  the  common  year  hath  iGjdiya,  leather.                                                    /'Wjt. 

.    ut  the  Uof-ytar  366  }  and  then  February  LE'A  THERSELLF,R.I.[i^io«-andJWir.]rJt 

hath  19  dayt,  which  in  common  years  hatfj  who  deal*  in  leather. 

but  18.  LE'ATHERY.  a.  [from  /.aliw.]  RdemNn| 

7*  LEARN.  v.  a.  [leoj-man,  Saxon  1  leather.                                                     Cnm 

1.  To  pun  the  knowledge  or  (kill  of.  K*Mn,  LEAVE. ..  [lepe.  Salon.) 

».  To  tL-aL-h.     Obfolete.                  SUlti&farr.  I.  Grant  of  liberty ;  peraiiffioD ;  allnwact 

TDLEARN.«...Totakepattern.        i«».  fi 

fcE'AKNED.n.  if.cm  fc„..i  a.  Farewell ;  adieu.                        &*>#™ 

i.Verfed  in  fcience  and  literature.       S-wift.  7".  LEAVE.  *.a.  ptct.  //,/»;  liwreltfl. 

X.  Skilled ;  fkiilul ;  knowing.           GramvilU,  1.  To  quit ;  to  torlakc                 Jfa  >■>>> 

3.  Skilled  in  lcholaftick  knowledge.       Z«Jf.  1.  To  ddcrt ;  to  abandon.                    £■&* 

LE'ARNELLY  arf^romfc*™^.j With  know-  3.  To  have  remaining  at  death.            &iU 

,_j_      ..  .L  n    ,-                             if«Ur.  a-  Not  to  deprive  of.     '                    7«yf» 
5.  To  fuffer  to  remain.                        £*•*■ 

irfciencu;  6.  Not  to  tarry  away.                           Jjrfa.' 

friar.  7.  To  reject ;  not  to  choofc.                  £"* 

id  any  thing  good  or  bad.         Htniir.  8.  Tofii  ai*  token  of  remembrance,    ink., 

'  XE'AR^EH.  >.  [from  /nrt.j  One  who  ia  yef  9.  To  bequeath  ;  to  give  aa  infKritanoc.  Art. 

iltJik  rudirnenis  ;  one  who  u  acquiring  ionie  to,  Togivc  up  ;  to  religa.                Znttar. 

new  art  or  knowledge.                          Draur.  II.  Topennit  without  interpcAtioo.    iao» 

Ui/,SE.  j.  [ii^"«,  French.].  ia.  To  eeaft  to  do ;  to  uciitHrom.     Send. 

1.  A  contract  by  which,  in  couGderation  of  13.  To  Lcavc  <jj.    lo  deuft  from;  to/a» 

fame  payment,   a  temporary  uofleiEon    U  bear.                                                .*#» 

panted  ol'houtct  or  land*..                 Dt«6am.  14.  T»  Lkavc  if.  To  forfakc       ^lri-»-t 

a.  Any  tenure.                                        Milieu.  ij.  T.LiAVi*^.  Toomit;  toncgkctjl 

«i  LF^ib'E.  ^  a.  [from  the  noun,]  To  let  by  T.  LEAVE. 

h»ft.                                                        /bli/..  1.  To  ceafe  ,  

•T.  LEASE. ». ..  [«»,  Dnwh.]  To  glean ;  to  ».  T,  Liavu  tf:  To  deuit, 

gather  what  [he  harveftmenlcave.     JUrwan,  3.  7i  Liave  yr.  To  Hop.                   a- 

tE'ASER...  [from  «™/r.]  Gleaner;  gatherer  Ti  LEA VE.T.  ..[/««,,  Pr.l  TolevjiWt 

ffter  the  reif**.                       (          3„|fl,  A  corrupt  wortj.                              ^ 

n,.,./.,-.CH)ogk' 


LEE  LEG 

WAVED. «.  [from  fcner  al  haf.]  LEECH.  ».  [tee,  Saxon.] 

I.  Furaifhed  with  foliage.  I-  A  phyGcian;  aprofeffor  of  the  an  of  heal- 

i.  Made  with  learn  or  folds.                ^iroA.  ing.                                                          Sfnier. 

LE'AVEN.  j.  [(run,  French.]  3.  A  kind  of  final!  water  fcrpcnt;  which  faf- 

I.  Ferment  mixed  with  any  Hody  to  mate  it  tens  on  animak,  and  fuck)  the  blood.  Reftam. 

light.                                                        Fl«j».  T.  LEECH.  ».  a.  [from  tht  oonn.]     To  treat 

J.  Any    tniiture    which   make*   ■    general  with  medicament.. 

change  in  the  mala.    "                 Ki*t  Charier.  LE'ECHCRAFT,  t.    [Imh  and  tra/i.]     The 

Ji  LE'AVEN,  ».  ..  [from  the  noun.}  art  of  healing.                                        ZW». 

I.  To  ferment  by  fomething  muted.  Sbah».  LEEF.  a.  [Ice,  Dutch.]     Kind;  fond.  Sfemer. 

t  To  taint ;  to  imbue.                           Prist.  LEEK,  i-  [leec,  Saion.  1     A  plant.             Cay. 

LE'AVER. ,.  [from  iuw.J    One  who  deferu  LEER.  :  fhleajie,  Salon.] 

wfcrfikea                                       Sbahlbcart.  I.  An  oblique  view.                         -     Milhm. 

LEAVES  i.  The  plural  of  leaf.  a-  A  laboured  call  of  countenance.      An.//. 
LE'AVINGS.  «.    [from    fcj-i.]      Remnantt,    2.  LEER.  ~>.  [from  the  noon.] 

reEelu;  offal ;  refiifc.                           tiMna.  I.  To  Lookohliqucly ;  to  look  archly.  S-urift. 

l.E'AVV.  a.  [from  A-a/.]     Full  of  leaves ;  to-  &  To  look  with  a  forced  countenance.  Drjd. 

wred  with  leaves.                                   SXaey.  LEES.     t.    [/»,    French.]     Dregs  ;   fediment. 

ft  LECH.  *.  a.  [later,   French.]      To   lick  It  hatfeldom  a.  lingular.                 JB«  7aaAa. 

over.    ,                                            Siaiufeari.  To  LEESE   v.    a.    [fe»,  DutehJ     To  loie. 

LE'CHER. ,,  A  whoremailer.                   jy*.  An  old  word.                               Tuger.  £h*aa. 

T.  LE'CHER.  «.  «.  [from    the   noon.]     To  LEET.j.  A  Jaw-day.     The  word  feeitieth  to 

whore.                                              Shate/peart.  have  grown  from  the  Saion  le(e.  which  was 

LE'CiiEROUS.    a.     [from  Inter.]      Lewd;  »  court  of  jurifdi&ion  above  the  wapentake  er 

WbaL                                                    Dtrbam.  hu  ndrei,  comprehend  in  g  three  or  fnu  i  of  ihem, 

XE'CHEROUSLY.  ad.     Lewdly ;  lultfully.  othcrwifc  called  thirfhing,  and  containing  the 

'U'CHEROUSNESS  .*.  [from  leetermu.]  Lewd-  third  part  of  a  province  or  in  ire.            CaneL 

Deb.  LE'EWARD.   a.    [lee   and  peine,  Saxon.] 

■LE'CHER  Y.  j.  [from  later.]    Lewdneb;  In  A-  Toward  the  wind.                            Attain*. 

Afeham.  LEFT.  The  participle  pxetei.  of  leave. 

WCTtOM.*.  [«K.,Lat]    A  reading;  a  va-  LEFT.  a.  [hfu,  Dutch;  Urn.,  Latin.]    Si 

rietyhi  copies,                                      rVatli.  niftroui ;  not  right                           Lryk*. 

tE'CTURE. ,.  [Uttare,  French.)  LEFT-HANDEO.  m.  [lift  and  **«/.]     UCnK 

I    i.  A  difcourfc  prouounccd  upon  any  fubject.  the  left  hand  rather  than  right.           Brnsm. 

Sidney.  Taylar.  LEFT-HAMDEDNESS...  [fiom  left,*****.] 

I  The  act  or  practice  of  reading ;  perufal.  Habitual  tile  of  the  left  hand              Dmmt. 

Bmrm.  LEO.  i.  [leg,  Daniih.] 

i-A    magiftcral   reprimand;    a   pedantick  r.  The  limb  by  which  wewalk  ;  particularly 

:-  iftMrfc.                                                AiUifem.  that  part  between  the  knee  and  (he  foot  Add. 

*  LF'CniRE.  e.  m.  [from  the  noun.]  -t.  An  act  of  obeifance  ;  a  bow  with  the  leg 

.    I-  To  iulinci  formally.  drawn  back.                                         Haditrat. 

■  1-  To  inflrnci  infolenrly  and  dogmatically.    "  3-  ToJUadm  hi,  Nn  LEOS.    To  Itreport 

SVLE'CTURE.  v.*.     'po  lead  in  puhlick ;  to  himfelf.                                                     Colihrr. 

»8nt(fi  an  audience  by  a  formal  explanation  4-  That  by  which  any  thing  k  fupported  ot 

■fdifoooric-  ''              '          ■••-.,, 

*^[m£R.,.[framIeft*rt.]  l4 _  ,     

I.  An  inftnietor ;  a  teacher  by  way  of  leAnre.  thing  given  by  tau  will  and  teftament  Cnrttj, 

*■  A  preacher  in  a  church  hired  by  the  pa-  LE'GAL.  >.  [M,  French.] 

,*ma«  the  nfter  or  vicar.       C'        "  "                      '      '       ' 

LETrrURESHlP.  j.  [fromifl-r«.l „.-  -..  . ,  .- .- „„ 

»aof  .lecturer.  .                                 «»«.  LEOA'LITY  ..  [lewalilc,  Fr.]    Lawfubadt, 

J*D-Thepart.pretof&*£  T.  LE'GALIZE.  ..  a.  [Wjftr,  French.]  To 

l*«3t ,.  [lerja,  Dutch.]  authorize ;  to  make  bwfuL                  Lett. 

'■Atow;  layer;  ftralum.                   WatHm,  LE'GALLY.  ad.  [Crumirral.]     Lawfully  ;  oc 

*•  A  ridge  rifing  above  the  reft,  or  project-  cording  to  law.                                       Taylor . 

=>E  beyond  the  reft.                                Swift.  LE'GATARY.    •-   [Itgatoirt,    FrencL]     One 

L  Air.   „«„,:. :t: ..        n_    ,._  wn<)  1,^  „  Ijg,™  [3%.                              Ayligi. 

LE'GATE.  a.  [Iiwa>»,  Latin.] 

(CT^  1.  A  deputy ;  an  amba&ailor.               Drjdni. 

*^fc  [»,  Prttteh.]  1.A  kind  of  fpirltual  uubaflador  front  the 

[t-Dtegt;  fediment;  refofe.                    friw.  pope.                                                    Atteitrry. 

J[Satenn.]  It  i,  generally  that  fide  which  LEGATE'E.  ..  [front  leant,*,,  Latin.]     Ont 

,  Jj^ppoute  to  the  wind,  a>  the  lea ,  (hore  ii  who  haa  a  legacy  left  hun,                      Snifl. 

«mthr  wind  blowi  on.    To  be  under  the  LE'GATlNE.a.  hom  legale] 

*«rihe  fcore,  it  to  be  clufe  undw  the  wea-  i.  Made  by  a  legate.                          Ayligi.. 

*nflare-  a.  Belor^ingw  a  legate  ofthe  Roman  fee.  Hi. 


"tifo 

LIGATION,  i.  [kgaiu,  Latin.]    Deputation1 ; 

cemmiflinni  embsfly.  ,  Welti*. 

LEGATOR,  i.  [from  Upt  Latin.]    One  who 

makfs  a  will,  and  leaves  legacies.      Dryttn. 
LF-'OEND.  j.  [frjiWa,  Latin.] 

I.  A' chronicle  or  regifler  of  the  Kwi  of  faints, 
Wmttr. 

a.  Any  memorial  or  relation.  Ftnrjmit. 

'3.  An  includible  unauthentic!;  narrative. 

'        Stammer,. 

4.  Any  infcriprttin ;  particularly  on  medals 
or  coin*.  AUiftm. 

■LE'GER.  1.  [from  /arffr,  Dutch.]  Any  thing 
thai  lies  in  a  place  ;  is,  a  tegtx  aabrjaJar,  a 
rrfJrtl ;  a  lc£er-*wt,  ■  (00* .  tni*  /fci  M  rf( 
rumtin-hsuii.  SbaLifpem. 

LE'OF.RDf  MAIN.  ..  f/^wrf/  *  ■»;-,  Fr.] 
Slii'ht  of  hand  1  joggle  ;  power  of  deceiving 
the  eve  br  nimble  motion;  trick         SmtS. 

I.EGH'RITY.  1. 1  liferiti,  French]  Lightnefi ; 
nimWrticfh.    Not  in  ufe.  Stntnfiaif. 

LPGGF.D.  .*.  [from'  /.;.]  Having  legs ;  fnr- 
nifhed  with  leg?. 

tT-'ltfELR.  j  [V';/"i  Latin.] 

1.  Such  as  may  be  read.  Swift. 

a.  Apparent;  difioverahle.  Collar. 

LF-'GlllLY.  mi  [fr,.m  Ay«fe]  In  fdeh  a-man- 
rttr  as  may  be  read. 

ILE'GION.  i.  [trgh,  Latini] 

x.  A  body  of  Roman  foldiers,  confilring  of 
about  Jive  thoufand.  AMittm. 

■  a.  A  military  force.  '   Philip,. 

■  3.  Any  treat  number.  Jtatn. 
■    lE'GIONARY.«.tfrom /«■'«..]. 

-  '1.  Relating  to  a  Itgion. 

».  Containing  a  Ugion. 

3.  Containing  a  great  indefinite  number. 

— Brmm. 
LEGISLATION,  i.  [from  tigfoltr,   Latin.] 

The  acT  of  giving  law*  Lititttwf. 


1  lam  fc 

ni  unity.  Ptfo 

LEGISLATURE.  ..  [from  /r^fofcr,  Latin.] 
■    Th:  power  that  maket  laws.     '  S-aift, 

LEGITIMACY.  ''■  [from  hg&mtli,] 

1.  Lawfubiefi  of  birth.  4yl>ffi- 

1.  Genipinenrf; ;    cot  fpurioufneft.     WooA*. 
LEGITIMATE.  „.  [from  tyTiw,  Larin  j 

lig/time,  Fr,]Boru  in  marriage  -,  lawfully  be- 
et rticn.  -Taylti, 
JV  LEGITIMATE,  v.  a.\I,gii;mit ,  Fr.] 
(.  To  procure  to  any  the  rights  of  legitimate 
Wrth.  ^«. 

2.  To  make  lawful.  Jfcw,  /  JrW 
LEGITIMATELY.  Brf.[fran  kptimrtt  ] 

1  Genuinrir-  0fjun. 

LEGITIMATION. ».  [(.yJtf.Mri*.,  Fr.] 

I.  J.awM  birth.  /.«*. 

9.  The  act  of  invefliiig  witb  the  privileges  of 

lawful  birth.  , 

I.R";UMR.  ?  /.  [hgumi,  Fr.  dnSHi,  Latin.] 
LMGlPMiH.  J  Seed*  ml  reaped,  but  gather- 


EEtf 

cd  by  the  hand  ;  is,  beam 

larger  feeds :  pulft.    '  h 

LEGU'MINOUS.  ..  [tjW™,  Fr.  f™  ft.  | 

j»«i-l   Belonging  to  pulfc ;    conSfaWlf  ■; 

putfe.  Ar&s. , 

LE1SURABLE.  a.  [from  la/i*,.}  Dob*  tflaV  . 

fure;  not  hurried  1  enjoying  Icifurc.   Iwfcf.. 


of  mind;  power  to  fpend  time  *< 

1.  Convenience  of  time.  ; 

3-  Want  oflrifiire.  Notufcd.        i — 
LE'ISURELY.  a.  [from   hifirt.]  Not 

deliberate;  done  without  hurry.        ■»— 
LEISURELY.  «.   [from  Jr«W]  Nat  i>  J 

hiirrvf  flswlyt  deliberately.  M 

LE'MAN.  >.  f/flw-jrt.tbe  lover,  Fr-JAfwr* 

heart ;  a  gallant.  **- — 

LE'MMA.  j.  [ju/^i*.]  A  propofitioo 

ly  ajhimed. 
LE-MON.*  j ;«««,  French.] 

1.  The  fruit,  of  the  lemon  tree. 

1.  The  tree  that  bears  lemons. 
LEMONA'DE.  r.  [from  fm.]  Liqnor 

of  water,  fu gar,  and  the  juice  of 


^3 


7*  I.KND.  «.  &  preterite  and  part.  pa£  U 

■    I.  I  uaffwd  or  fuppiy,  qd  ccaditun  of  M 

1.  To  fuffcr  to  be  ofed  on  eoDdflioa  tUtS 
rcflored.  SIMfm 

3.  To  afford-;  to  grant  in  general.      Mf» 
LE'NDER. ,.  rfrom  ImJA 
.  i-  One  who  lends  any  thing, 
a.  One  who  mikeia  trade  of  putrjmji 

LENGTH.  1.  [from  lenr,  Saxon.] 
I.  The  extent  of  any  thing  mstein 
to  end  ;  the  lonftnt  line  that  — 
through  a  body. 
1.  Horizontal  eitenfion. 

3.  A  certain  porlion  offpsceo 

4.  Extent  of  duration  or  fpacc 

5.  Long  duration  or  protrarlirjn. 

6.  Reach  or  eipanlion  of  any  thing. 

7.  Full  extent  juncont-1*-"1  — 
S.  Diftance. 
y .  End  ;  latter  part  of  any  af 

'  16.  At  Length.     At  hft  ;  in  et 

T»  LE'NGTHEN,  r.  «.  (from  JJ^rf.] 
I. To  draw  out;  10  make  hnger  ;  toflj 


i.Toprot 
(.  r.Lrl. 

7.  l.F'NGTHEN.»..a 


IE?  LET 

t.AFuiiCYC  ;  fattening ;  mitigating.       Paft.  CauGng  leprnfy . 

s.  Liaotc  ;  emollient.                     ArUthail.  LETORlNE.  a.  [IWrin,  Lat-j  _,.... 

LFWENT.  (.  An  emollient,  or  afTuafive  to-  a  hare ;  having  [be  nature  oF  ■  hire. 

plication.                                              Witt*a*.  LEPRO'SITY.   i.    [from  /«™.]    Sc 

T.LEWrT.  «.  «.  [Mfa>,  old  French.)  To  difeafe.                                                AUB. 

■fare; ;  to  mitigate.                             Dryda,  LE'PRQSY.  t.  [Itprt,  La£  Ufrc ,  Fr.]  A  loath. 

LP.WITIVE.  ».  [Uiitif,  Fr.  Znw,  Latin.]  fome  diftemper,  which  coven  the  body  with 

AJiiaEve  i  CBotlcnt,                         Ariatfr.*.  a  kind  of  white  I'talea                         Wiftman. 

LEWnVE.  j.                                     -  LEPROUS.  *.  [S*»,  Lit  tyrax,  French.] 

J.  Any  thine  medicinally  applied  to  cafe  pain.  Infected  with  a  leprofy.                          Dana. 

V  A  palliative.                                           5wfo.  LiTRE.  i,  Nape-,  Saxon.]  A  lefTcm  ;  lore;  doc- 

IMIiTY.fc  [feutu.LaL]  Mildnefa;  merer :  trine.     OSiblete.                                '    Sw, 

lcOdDae&;  Ioftneti  of  temper.               DamiL  I.E  RRY. ..  [from  /.r».]  A  rating  ;  a  lecture. 

LENS.,,  [from  rcfanblance  to  the  Teed  of  a  LESS.    A  negative    or  primitive  termination. 


lentil.]  A  gbJt  Ipheiieally  toom  on  both  '  [leaf  hl*-  '•">  Out  J  joined  to  a  fuhfhntire 

{del,  ii  ufiially  called  a  tau  ;  filch  at  it  a  it  impliei  the  aDfenee  or  privation  of  the  thing 

«arniiig-glaft,or  fpectac]e-glafa,craiiobjeet-  expreffed  by  that  lubftantive  :    at,  a  witkfi 

•ttef  an'  ' 


a  ulefcupe.  Ntnta* 

t.  pall  of  iadt  LESS.  a.  [leaj-,  Saxon.]  The  eb»nparative    af 


IEtJT.  The  part  pal  of  Jaat  LESS.  e.  [leaj-, 

LENT,  i.  [len<:e«.  the  fprinjj,   Saxon.]  The  titttt :  oppofed  to  grit*,, 

eeadrarefimal  bR  J  J  limeofabftiiience  ;  the  LESS...  Nat  To  much;  oppofed  to  mm,  or  to 

tuDcB-omAlbwcdticrdaytoEaircr.     Comh  -i  *-•*                                                     JSxnnu. 

LI'KTEN.  «.   [from  &-.]  Such  tall  lifed  in  LESS.  *i  In  a  fmallcr  degree ;  in  a  lower  de- 
em -,  [paring.                                  Staiifiitari.  gree,                                                         Drjdt*. 

UNTKCULAR.  o.  [Uwtintatrt, French]  LESSE'E..  Theperfontowhctrialeaieugifeu. 

Doubt  convex;  of  the  form  of  a  lent.     Airy,  7i  LE'SSEN.  v.  *.  [from  left.] . 

lEWl'lFORM.*.  [i».  and/*-™-,  Latin.]  i.  To  make  left ;  to  dirainim  in  buPc. 

Hivingihe  fomi  o/a  ieiu.  a.  Tu  iliniinilh  the  degree  of  any  Sate   or 

1£NT!,G1N0U.S.  a.  [from  Iratijn,  Latin.]  qaality  ;  to  make  left  intenfe.           Zhaiam. 

.  Seatfr ;  fenrfunc  coua.  3.  To  degrade ;  to  deprive  of  power  or  dig- 

ISHTJGO.i.  [Latin]  A  freckly  or  feurfy  nitv.                                              Altrreaij. 

eruption  npoc  the  fk  in.                          tfyntey.  T*  LE'SSEN. ».  a.  To  grow  left  1  to  fhrlnk  ; 

LE'hTIL  1.  rim,  Latin  ;  Itatilh,  French )  A  to  be  diminifhed.                                    Ttmfih. 

.phut                                                       MiUtr.  LE'SSER.  a.  A  eomiption-ofi/i-               ■**<?*■ 

LfNTlSCK.     j.  [latift*,.    Lath].]    Lntift*  LE'SSER.   or*,  [fbrraed   by   corruption  from 

*ood»ofanale  brown  colour,  almoft  whhifb,  Irn.                                                   Sialtipiart. 

rtfiaoui,  of  a  framnt  fmell  and  acrid  taUe  ;  LE'SSES.   1.   [V'./^j,  French.]  The  dung  of 

it  ■  the  tree    which  producet  maflieh,  ef-  bealls  left  on  th;  ground, 

teemed  aftringent and balfamick.            HUL  LE'SSON.  :\Ikqh,  French.] 

tlWTfTUDE.  1    [from  faafw,, Latin.]  Slug-  1.  Any  thing  read  or  repeated  to  a  teacher, 

1  Ohnett  1  flowncfi.              -  in  order  to  improvement.                   Diabam. 

leWNER-i.  A  kind  of  hawk.           Walts*.  a.  Precept ;  notion  inculcated.           Sfnutr. 

USTOR.1.  [Latin.]  3-  Portion  of  Iciipturc  read  in  divine  ftrvice. 

,  J.Ten«itv;vifeofity.                            £<«*.  Jfattir. 

»■  Slowneu ;  delay.                           Arautinet,  4.  Tune  pricked  for  an  inftnunent.     Davin. 

i-tlnphyfick-l  That  Cry,  Tifcid,  coagulated  5-  *  rating  lecture.                            Sidaij. 

1  "W  of  the  blood,  which,  in   malignant  fe-  Ti  LE'SSOi^.n.  e.Lfrom  the  noun.]  To  teach  i 

ten,  obftruat  the  capillary  Teffela.     $*inct.  to  inftnicc.                                       Sbahfpnrt. 

LENTOUS,  a,  [Itati,  Lot]  Vifcont ;  tena-  LE'SSOR.  1.  One  who  let!  any  thing  tu  farm, 

riant ;  capable  to  be  drawn  out.          Sravm.  or  otherwife,  by  leafei            Diatom  Ajhffc. 

1*00...  The  people;  or,  rather,   a  nation,  LEST.   «./  [from  the  adjective  ha/.}   That 

.""T.tA-                                       Giifi*.  noti    /  iu,  n  k!i  it  mjyiihfli   that  it,  / 

IfrOF.  1.  Liif  denotet  love;  bhrfmiai*  a  biaiil  that  it  may  aai  In  Itf-                 Addlnm. 

■  "iaefoflove.                                   Gii/am.  T.  LET.  »«.[h«an,tann.] 

"'ONINE  ,.  [Inaiw,  Latin."]  1.  ToaDow;  tofuffet ;  to  permit.       DrjJm. 

i-  Belonging  to  a  lion ;  having  the  nature  of  a-  A  fign  of  the  optative  mood  ufed  before  the 

In-                     ,  firft,  and  imperative  before  the  third  pctfon. 

^Lanine  verfei  are  thofe  of  which  the  end  Before  the  firft  perfoD  Cngular  it  figmfiei  re- 

'■Toiei  to  the  middle,  fb  named  from  Ln  latton,fiicd  parpofc,or  anient  with-  jfmfyii. 
3.  Before  the  firft  perfon  plural,  Mimptica 
exhortation  :  let  at  £1  tt-avtly.             Mart. 


°e  inventor  1  at, 


LS"*  "^orum  tamtrt  nmtt&mr  horum.  exhortation  ;  let  *.  £1  tUvrty. 

|«>PARD.j.[/»  and  pa/iu,'Laiin.]  Afpot-  4-  Before  the  third  petfoo,  iinguttr  or  plural 

LglKaftof  prey.  Sbiiifptjr,.  U)  iropliee  permillion:  ictHmgt/rn.      Dry. 

W**B-'  .[«Vr«,D^r«/'ai>  Latin.]  One  infec-  J.  Before  a  thing  in  the  paffive  voice,  Ut  im- 

■jBi  with  a  leproTy.  Hakt^itt.  pliet  command  :  let  tht  w  it  :»<,W,     Dry. 

HrEKUUS.  «.  [formed  frooi  I^rsn/.]  (.Xcthu  an  infinitive  mood  after  it  wiihaot 

^  r„ ...,'-.  COMIC 


LEV 

the  panicle  to.  Dryim. 

7-  To  leave.  L'EfliMigr. 

8.  To  more  than  permit.  S haiejptari. 

p.  To  put  to  hire  ;  to  grant  to  a  tenant . Sib. 

10.  To  fufTcr  any  thine.,  tC  take  a  courfc 
which  require*  no  impuliivc  viotence.yjiW 

11.  To  permit  to  take  any  Hue  or  courfc. 

fttWt, 
1%.  To  Let'  UtoJ,  it  elliptical  for  It  In  ml 
tltei.  To  tree  it  from  confinement ;  to  fmTer 
ii  tn  frream  out  of  the  vein.  Sbattffan. 

1  J.  To  J-it  ».  To  admit.  '  KntUt. 

14.  Tt  Let  »,  or  inlt.  To  procure  admiffion. 

t«it. 

11.  7»Lrr^:TodifchBrge.  Swift. 

1(5.  T.  Lit  c.i.  To  leafe  out  i      to  give  to 
hire  or  farm. 
T.  LET-  «■  *.  [lessan,  Saioo.] 

I.  To  hinder  ;  to  obftrucl ;  to  oppofe.  Dry  J. 
1.  Tt  Let,  when  it  fignifin  It  ptrrnU  or 
turn,  hat  Ut  in  the  preterite  and  pan.  paf- 

'     'Her . 

withhold  h 


LEV 

ftrument,  whereby  deprencdparbeftheiull    , 
are  lifted  up.  Wiumvt.   J 

LETJCOPHLE'CMACY.,.  [from  ■***•*•> 
-rd'ji.]  Paleneft,  with  vifcidjuita  andcoU 


fweatipgh 
„EUCOPHLE( 


LET,  the  termination  of  di 
from  lyce,  Suon,  littl,  im 
.mail  ftream  ;,hamhl,  ililtl. 


village. 


'    of  deep.  Hmmmatd. 

LETHA'ROICKNESS. ...  Morbid  fleepinef*  ; 

drowfineii  to  a  direafe.  Htritri. 

LETHARG1ED.    a.    [from    Mwtj.]    Laid 

ailcep  ;  entranced,  '    St.iicifmn. 

LETHARGY...  [JmS.jyi*.] Amorbiddrow- 

finef* ;  a  flecp  Bom  which    one  cannot    be 

kept  awake.  Atttrtnj. 

LETHE.  1.  [X*3*.]   Oblivion  ;  a  draught  of 

oblivion.  Sbehu&iart. 

LETTER,  r.  [from  W] 
1.  One  who  led  or  permit*. 
a.  One  who  hinder* 

5  One  who  gives  vent  to  any  thing  -.  as,  a 
lood  liitlr, 
LETTER.  ..[/.«„, French.] 
•     1.  One  of  the  elements  of  fy  liable*  ;  a   eha- 
racier  in  the  alphabet.  Sbtlnifnart. 

a.  A  wrtttenmefliigei  an  epiftle.  ASirt, 

3.  The  verbal  eipriffion  ;  the  literal  mean- 
ing. Tajiar. 

4.  LttttTi  without  the  fmgular ;  learning. 

Jmm. 

5.  Any  thing  to  be  read,  Ai£fm. 
it-  Type  with  which  book)  are  printed.  Max. 

Tt  LETTER.  ».  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  flamp 
with  letter*.  As  Asm. 

LETTERED.  *  [from  fcWw.]  Literate ;  edu- 
cated to  learning.  Ctilur. 

LETTUCE... fA.ff»M, Latin.]  A  plant. 

LE'VANT.«.[/."in.*,Fr.]  Eaftcrn.        Milt*., 

LE'VANT.   *.    The  eai,  particularly    thofe 

coafts  of  the  Mediterranean  raft  of  Italy. 

.  LEVATOR.  ,.  [Latin,]  A  ehirurgical   in. 


LEUCOPHLEGMATICK.  ..  fa™,  and 
,fuyfia.\  Having  fuch  a  conftitutitm  oftndy 
where  the  blood  it  of  a  pate  colour,  vifcid, 
and  cold.  $•"*}■ 

LtTJ  FEE.,.  [French.] 
1.  The  time  of  rifintr. 

i.  The  concourfe  0/ thofe  who  crowd  waad 
a  man  of  power  in  a  morning.  Drjiu. 

LE'VEI...  <r.[larcel,  Saion.] 

I.  Even;  not  having  one  pan  higher  dun 
another.  Bully.    , 

3.  Even  with  any  thing  elfe  ;  in  the  lame 
line  or  plane  with  any  thing.  'fiildsm.    ■ 

3..  Having  no  gradation*  of  fuperioritr.  Sid. 

TVLE'VEl-  «.  <•■  [from  the  adjective.] 
1.  To  make  even;  to  free  from  inequalities 
a.  To  reduce  to  the  fame  height  with  fume- 
thing  clfe.  Drjt*. 

3.  To  lay  flat.  XMgi. 

4.  To  bring  to  equality  of  condition  D.tfF. 
j.  To  point  in  taking  aim  ;  to  aim.  Dtjin. 

6.  To  direct  to  any  end.  Swjft 

7.  To  fuit ;  to  proportion.  Drj&t. 
ttLE'VEL.-1 


1.  To  ai 

the  fame  Jin. 

a.  To  conjecture  ;  toattempt.ro  gucfi,  SUL 

3.  To  be  u>  the  tunc  direction  with  a  mark.     I 

Hwttru    i 

4.  To  make  attempt*;  to  aim.       Sitiufen*    ■ 
(   To  efface  diftuiaino  nr  fuperiority.  ! 

LH/VEL.  j.  [from  the  adjective.]  ] 

I.  A  plane,  a  furfaee  without  protuberance*  J 
or  inequalitie*.  Snfy.    • 

a.  Rate  ;  ftandard  ;  mffomary  height,  SUhj.   } 

3.  Suitable  or  proportionate  height,    DtmA   • 

4.  A  frjfe  of  equality.  AlUrroj.    i 
5  An    inftrumeut   whereby    mafon*  adjtdt 
their  work.  Jtbo.   , 
6.  Rule  ;  plan;  fcheme  ;  borrowed  from  the 
mechanick  leveL  Frin-.    • 

■  7.  The  line  of  direction  in  which  any  miSit 

weapon  is  aimed.  H/tBrf.   ; 

"    "'     ''        1  which  the  fight  naffe*.   Ftfi. 


9.  One  who  dcflroy*  fupenority  ;  one  who 
endeavour*  to  bring  all  to  the  lime  iiite  of 
equality.  Gaffim 

LE'VELNESS.r.[from(™n 
1 .  Evenneft ;  equality  of  furfaee 


a.  Auy  thing  capable  of  changing  the  nature 
of  a  greater  null.  ITffmta 

E'VER.      "     '       ~        ■    '  ""      '        '  — 


1  LIB 

LBTEBET.  :  UUvrtl,  French.]  A  young 
hire.  Wo/frr. 

LFYET. ..  f from  Inxr,  French,]  A  bUft  on 
the  trumpet.  HuJikrai. 

U^EROOrL,.[U«ne,&uon]  Thitword 

b  retained  in  Scotland,  uid  denote*  the  Urt 

UTIABLE.a.[freni^.]    Thatmaybele- 

UfrFjnrAy.i.[Mtmrf>}A  water  animii 
EKHioncd  in  the  book  of  ?iJ.  By  fome 
imagined  the  crocodile,  bat  in  poetry  gene- 
rally liken  for  the  while.  Thmftm. 

TV  LEVIGATE-  *.  a.  {Iwii;  Latin.] 
i.  To  rubor  grind  to  an  impalpable  powder. 
I>Tomii  tUfthd  liquor  becomes"foinoth  and 
enifarm.  Artiabiat. 

UvlGATION.».[fiom/«i4.t..]    The  re- 
ducing of  hard  bodies  into  a  fubttle  powder, 
hy  pinding  upon  marble  with  a  muller.  $u. 
\     LtVTTE...  [fciita,Uiin.] 

I.  Ose  of  the  tribe  of  Levi ;  one  born  to  the 
dice  of  pricfthood  among  the  Jews. 
1  A  pnelL     Ufed  in  contempt. 

LEVTTtCAL.  :  [from  Initt.]  Belonging 
n>  die  Lciitea  ;  malting  part  of  the  religion 
rfLhcJewi  Ayi.ji. 

LFVTTY. ..  [&»*«,  I.alin.1 
L  Lightnefi ;  not  heavineli.  Batltj. 

i.  IncoQllaiicy ;  changeablcnefi,  '  Htaitr. 
i-  Unilradineli ;  laxity  of  mind.  Milieu, 
4- Idlcplcafure ;  vanity.  C-ilamj. 

5.  TriBing  gayety ;  wantoflerioufneik    All. 

TiLBVT...  «.  [/rw,  French.]  ■ 
t.  To  nife  ;  to  bring  together  men.  Davia. 
i  To  raife  money.  Ctmadw. 

J-Toralfewar.  Millm. 

l^Y^.jfromtheverb.]     ' 
I.  The  act  of  railing  monef  ormeru    Adjifm. 
iWarraifed.  Sbafifpmrt. 

LEWD.  ».  [Uptue,  Saxon.] 
■-  Lay  ;  not  clericaL     Obfolete.  *' 


LIS 

I.  The  aft  of  pouring  wine  on  the  ground  ia 

honour  of  [brae  deijy.  Bm**. 

1.  The  wine  fo  poured.  SllUixgJlitt. 

Ll'BBARD.   i.  \IUbtii,  German  ;    foparAu, 

Latin.]     A  Jeopard.  Brer  rated. 

LI'BEL.  i.  {libcUu,,  Latin.] 

l.  A  fatire ;  defamatory  writing ;  a  lampoon. 

D,OLJ  of  Piety. 
a-  In  the  civil  law.]  A  declaration  or  charge 
in  writing  again  it  a  pur  Ion  exhibited  in  court. 

T*  LI'BEL,  •.  *.  [from  the  noun.]  To  ftread 
defamation,  written  or  printed.  Dtwme. 

T.  LI'BEL.  *..  *.  To  fatirize  ;  to  lampoon.  Dry. 

Ll'BELLER.  ..  [from  llid.)  A  deiamer  by 

Ll'BEL£pUS.-.Xfrom'/;fc/.]   Defamatory.   * 
rVsrlm, 

LFBERAL.  a.  {liberal},,  Latin.] 

I.  Not  mean  ;  not  low  in  birth. 

a.  Becoming  a  gentleman. 

J.  Munificent  ;  generous ;  bountiful.  Miltm. 
LIBERA'LITY.  ..  [nbiratitai,  Lac  libtraiitl, 

French.]  Munificence ;  bounty  ;  gencrouty  ; 

generous  profulion.  •  Sbilafeare. 

LI'BERALLY.aX[from/i*fM/.l  "    ' 

i.  BoanteouOy  -,  bountifully;  largely.^'wh 

a.  Not  meanly  ;  rtiagnanimoufly. 
LI'BERTIWE.  i.  [liberti*.  French.] 

1-  One  unconfiried  ;  one  at  liberty.    S&aitjf. 

a.  One  who  liven  without  reftraint  or  law. 

Knot. 

3.  One  who  paya  no  regard  to  the  precepts  of 

religion.  Slialtipearc.  CiUicr. 

4- 1  In  law  i  tibutuna,  Lat.]  A  freedman  ;  or 

radier,  the  foD  of  a  ErcedniaiL  Atlij/i. 

LI'BERHNE.  a.   [liberti,,  Fr.]    Licentious; 

irreligioua..  S-vift. 

LIBERTINISM.  ,.  [from  /i&mW.]     Irrcii- 

gion;  liceotinu&efs  of  opinions  and  practice.. 


i.  Wicked  i  bad  ;  duTolute. 

i  Lutlful]  libidinous.  .   .    .  ,       . 

LFWDLY.  U  [from  few-*] 

I.  Wickedly  ;   naughtily-.  Slaiaftate. 

1.  Libidiiioufly  ;  lull  fully.  DrtJen. 

_UT*T)N£SS.j.  [from  I™*/.]     Luflful  liccn- 

oWnefs.  Drjdrm. 

LrrWDSTER.i.rfromfntrf]    Alecher;  one 

jivento  criminal  pleafures.  SUahm, 

LfXICO-GR  APHER.  ».  [»£>..  and  ytmp,.] 

A  writer  of  didionarie) ;  a  harmldi  drudge, 

|        that  buCei  himfelf  in  tracing  the  orlgin-JI ,  and 

deoiltng  the  ligniGcatiDn  of  worth.       Wmtt. 

I    LKlCrytlRAPHT.  ,.  [JjE*.  and  m.** ) 

'      TV  art  or  practice  of  writing  diaionaries.' 

LEXICON. ..  rxi5»...]  A  di£tiooary.  Mitia,. 

LET...  Ln,  la,  'ty,  are  all  from  the  Sunn- 

,        Wit,  a  held  or  paltnrc.  Grth*. 

LCABLr!,  *  UUIU,  from  Her,  old  French.]   ' 

OHMdnn;  not  exempt  ifiibjeA.        JM.'/tm. 
alAR.  >.  [from  fir.]  One  who  tcllt  falfehoodt ; 

IMJID.  m.  Minddd  rnan".  M,W£. 

UUTJOrf.  i.  [«**»,  Latin.] 


Ll'BERTY.  /.  [Wfrte,  French;  //fcrt*,  Latin.] 
Davia.  J.  Freedom,  aioppofcd  to  i]avery.  AMJkt, 
rViilp/).         a.  Exemption  from  tyranny  or  inordinate  go- 


3.  Freedom,  at  oppofed  to  neceflity.      Letit. 

4.  Privilege ;  exemption  1  immunity.  Daviti. 

5.  Relaxation  uf  reilraint.  Milieu. 
.  i.  Leave  ;  permilfion.  LkIi. 
LIBI'IMNOUS.  i.    \lib;ilKfm,   Lat.]    Lewd ; 

luflful.  Bell,,. 

LIBI'DINOUSLY.afl".  Lewdlyi  lullfully. 
LI'BRAL.    a.  [litratii,  Latin.]     Of  a  pound 

LIBRA'RIAN.«.fW..rn",I.M.] 

'  11  One  vrto  ha/the  care  of  a  library. 
1.  One  who  trilWcribeVbooks.  Bntmt. 


r.LI'BRATE.  *..*.[t;tr*,  Lit]    To  poifci 
'  to  balance  ;  to  hold  in  eoiiipaile. 

L1BRATION. ,.  [M»f»,  Latin.) 

I.  The  Hate  ofbeing  balanced.  73=^i* 

a.  [In  alrronomy.]  1'he  balancing  tnotioa  or 
trepidation  in  the  firmament,  whereby  the 
declination  of  the  fun,  and  the  latitude  of 
the  ftati,  change  from  time  to  time.      Criw. 


LIE 

LI'BRATORY.  «.  [from  K*",  Luin.]    S»- 

lancing  i  playing  like  ■  balance.  • 

LICE!  rfie  plural  of  h.fi.  Drf&a. 

LI'CEBANE...[««aid(a«.]    A  plant.} 
LFCENSE.  /.  [Umlia,  Latin ;  tuna,  Fr.f 

I.  Eaorbkant  liberty;  contempt  of  legal  and 

neceffary  rcftr*int.  SUtty. 

1-  A  grant  of  penniOion.  A4&n*. 

3  Liberty;  permiflion.  ji8». 

T«  LT'CENSE.  w.  a.Uimulir,  French.] 

i :  To  permit  by  a  le^al'grant,  Jtye. 

»,  To  difmi&i     Not  in  ufe.  Kcllon. 

L'I'CENSER.  ..  [from  Hamfi.]    A  grantor  of 

LICE'NTLATE.j.[/;«>rfi«nB,kwlJtui.] 
I.  A  man  who  ufet  liccnfe.  Cmk/i* 

1  A  degree  in  Spaniih  univeriitie».    Ayiijft. 

T,  LICEWIATE.  «.  a.[/«n.l«r,  Fr.l    To 
permit ;  to  encourage  by  licenfe.  VEfran^. 

LICE'NTIOUS.  ■.  [Tucuiitfrnf,  Latin.] 

I.  TJnreftrained  by  law  ormortailty  Sbmiuf. 
a.  Prefumptuoui ;  unconfinei      Kanommct. 

LICE'NTfOUSLY.  a&    With  too  much  li- 
berty ;  without  juft  reftrain 


UdriMi 
GUodv 


]  A  dead  carcafe  ;  whence 


LICH.j.[hce,f 

Ikbivaie,  the  time  or  act  of  watching  by  tbe 
dead ;  Ud-^ir,  the  gate  through  which  the 
dead  ire  carried  to  the  grave  ;  LiitfitJ,  the 
field  of  the  dead,  ■  city  in  StafforcUhire,  b 
named  from  martyred  chriftians. 
Ll'CHOWL...  [/kA  and  .«./.]    A  fort  of  owl, 

by  the  vulgar  fuppoled  to  foretell  death. 
Ti  LICK.  v.  a.  [lic*ao,  Saxon.] 

I.  To  pofiOTCFwith  thetougue.         Ai&nm. 

a.  To  lip  i  to  take  in  by  the  longocSUitifi. 

3.,2iLica  up.    To  devour.  P»pt. 

LTCK.j.rfrointheverh.i     Ablow.        Drydt*. 

Ll'CKERlSH.  1      a.    [liccan*,     a    glutton, 

LI'CKERCrtJS-J     Saion.]  .     _    ■ 

I.  Nice  in  the  choice  of  food ;  fqueamiQi. 

VEfreng,. 

i.  Eager  ;  greedy  to  fwaliow.  Sittmty. 

3.  Nice  ;  tempting  the  appetite.  Bfittm. 

LFCKERISHNESS...  [from  tUhriJt.]   Nke- 

nefa  of  palate. 
I.I'CORICE.  >.  \Iujm>,i™,  ItaL]     A  root  of 

fweet  tafte. 
LFCTOS.,.  [Latin.]    A  beadle.    SM.ftwt. 
LID.*.  [h>i»,SaxoD^ 

t.  A  cover ;  any  thing  that  flints  down  over 

aveffeL  ■  ,,        AMn*. 

l.  The.  membrane  that,  when  we  fkcp  or 

wink,  fa  drawn  over  the  exe^  ,  Pritr. 

LlF..  j.  \lu,  Fr.]  Arrf  thing  impregnated  with 

fome  other  body;  at,  foap  or  lilt,  Pisthtm. 

HE.  i.  [I150,  Saaon.1 

I.  A  criminal  falsehood.*  With. 

a.  A  charge  of  fahchood,  Ltctt. 

3.  A  fidtion,  DtydrK. 

T'.LIE.ei.  [leogan.'Sax.  lugn,  Dut.] 

I.  To  otter  criminal  falfchood.     Shshtpart.  - 
a,  T»  eahibit  filfe  reprtfeaLatio'a.  .      Swft. 
Te    LIE,  ».■.  prct.//j».-/i8«/aworyi»«, 
[hlejan,  Saxon  1  tifgm\  Dutch  J 


LIE 

X.  To  reft  horiaomafly,  or  with  wy  jfdaf 

a.  To  reft ;  tnpref* upon. 

3.  To  be  reported  in  the  grave. 

4.  To  be  in  a  Hate  of  dectunbrmre.  Mmt' 
j.  To  iiafi  the  time  of  deep.  Srmtm. 

6.  To  be  laid  up  or  repofi  ted.  M, 

7.  To  remain  hied.  T-etfcj 
S-Torefide.  C«*; 
3.  To  be  placed  or  fituate  with  reaped  N 
iomclhing  ehe.                             .      /'ja- 

10.  To  preurupon  afllii3rVel». 

11.  Tote  troublefotne  or  lediona. 
I*.  To  be  mrh'dafly  imputed.      II  iliijiaW 

13.  To  be  to  any  particular  ftate.        JTafc 

14.  To  be  In  a  gate  of  ctmeeahneW.     £•*, 
ij.  To  be  in  prifon.  ci.i— 
xG.Tobeinabadftate. 
17.  To  be  In  a  helpleui  or  eipafed  Sate. 

IB.  To  conCfl.  SUtafm 

19.  To  he  in  the  power;  to  belcms;  to.  3i.fi 

ao.  To  be  valid  in  a  court  of  judicature:  £( 

an  aaim  lieth  igdiijluu. 

ai.Tocofi:   aa,itlie(aK»aw 

aa.  To  I.i«  tt.    To  unportona 

»3-  Tt  Lie  Ij.  To  reft ;  -  -  -  - 

44-  Tt  Lie  aVta 

ftate  of  repofe. 

45.  7»  Lia  abir*    To  fink  Into  the  L  ^ 

afi.  'Ji  Lie  »  To  be  in  childVd.  »na£ 
VI.  Tt  Lib  ■**,.  To  be  fuhject  to;  lei 
opprefTed  by.  *    " 

aS.  To  Lit  if^™. 
obligation  or  duty, 


To  reft; 


•■•a 


r.Li 

•.[••OF,: 
LIEF,  a/  WLllb 


1.IEF.' 


Sax.]  Dear; 


e  proper  ■ra-.]    A 


H'EN.  The  participle  of  fo. 
LTEhFTEVRICK.  ^[fnuulitmurj.] 

LVENTERY.V{fn>m  Jiun,  /«*,  mwoth, 
and  !-"(■.>,  itffbmm,  gntj      *  ™ ^', 
befeneft,  wherein  the  food  pa 
tlirough.thc  ftomaehand  gnu. 

LJT.R.  1.  [from  t,  lie]    One  that  reBa^j 

,}  Piacr;ro™iaeai_  JEm 


-?=& 


I.  The  office  of  a  lieutenant. 
a.  The  body  of  lieutenanu. 
LIEUTE'NA>iT.fc{ii^«aa*»ien«y.  |  ■ 

1.  A  deputy  ;  one  wha  a5i  by  vitawyajlt 
thority  ;  vicegerent.  fiefcJi 

a.  In  war,  on*  wbp  Imldi  ttci 
/uperiour  of  any  ja>naWa»aBal 
LfctrrtfNAWaSlflp.  *  ««■  Jt 
The,  rank  ot  ■office'  oi  fe'inetabt. 


LI  G 


vitality ;  animation.  Gatjo. 

i.  Prefcnt  ftate.  CmiUj. 

J.  Enjoyment  or  potfijEou  oTeiiftenct. Prior. 

4.  Blood,  the  fuppolcd  vehicle  of  life.     Pvfx. 

5.  Conduct  ;  manner  of  living  with  reject 

«.  Coodniun  ;  muntr  of  living  with  refpect 
M  iuopineft  or  mif«y.  B™4». 

t  Continuance  of  our  prefen't  itate.       Z«f  <- 
The  hving  form.  Brrto*. 

a.  Exact  refemblanee.  Diniam. 

id.  General  irate  of  nun.  Mills*. 

II.  Common  occurrences ;  human  affair) ;  the 
touHe  of  thingi.  A/clam. 

IV  Living  perfon.  Sbttiiftari. 

I}.  Narrative  of  >  life  paft.  'V' 

14.  Spirit ;  briflcnefi  ;  vivacity  ;  refulution. 


LI  G 


i.  A  white  inil  folifl  Dody,  fofter  than  *  car* 
tilage,  but  harder  than  a  membrane  :  their 
chief  ufe  is  to  fallen  the  bono,  which  ate  ar- 
ticulated together  for  motion,  left  tbey  fbould 
be  diOocatecl  with  eierciie.  ^Vjict. 

1.  Any  thing  which  connects  the  parts  of  the 
body.  II  r-t urn. 

3.  Bond  ;  chain  ;  entanglement.        AaWifnt.' 


LIGAME'NTAL,  \  a.  [From  ihamniJ 
LIGAMENTOUS.  $  poling  a  Egamei 
Br«~   " 
LIGATION:  i.  [%**&,  Latin.] 

1.  The  aS  of  binding. 

i.  The  Bate  of  being  bound. 
LrGATURE.  4.  [to *<«<■,  Fr.] 

I.  Any  thing  tied  round  anothe 


Nrt.lCon 


LKFEBLOOD.  /.  [Kfi  and  *W.]  The  blood 

wceuarj  to  life ;  the  Thai  blood.      SftBtfr. 

;  UTEEVERLASTlNG.  ..  An  herb.    Aiijvh 

I  lHEQtVING.  m.U3ft  indjlajiuj.]  Having  the 

f     power  to  give  life.  Spttftr. 

\  LffEGUA'RD.  >.  [f/ri  and  f»iri]  The  guard 
I     aft  kiug't  perfbo. 
'  LFFELE&.  »  [from  Bft.1 
I     I.  Dead;  deprived  cjlife.  W« 

limited ;  void  of  life. 


bandage. 
Sprdrnttn, 

a.  The  act  of  binding.  Artatbiat. 

3.  The  Hate  of  being  bound.  Mtrlimrr, 

LlGHT.i.[leohT!,Sax.l 

I.  That  material  medium  of  fight;  that  body 
by  which  we  fee.  Jftien* 

a.  State  of  the  elcrflenta,  in  which  thingi  be- 
come viiihk  I  oppofed  to  dariwip.  Grm. 
%.  Power  of  perceiving  external  objrcti  by 
the  eye  :  oppofed  to  Uaubu/t.      ,      Milttm. 


y  Life 


Mill, 


[■  3.  Winting  power,  force  or  fpirir.  Pr'nr. 
ll-FELESSLY.  «(.  [rrem  «/<ty!.]  Without 
'      vsuur ;  frigidly  ;  jejunely. 

ll'FELIKE,  a.  {lift  and  lit,.)  Like  a  living 

,     pofeo.  'V* 

iFEEoTRIXG.  ».  [#J  and  >/v]   Nerve; 

ftring  imagined  to  convey  hie.  BathL 

LVFETIME.*.  [^andn»]CoritinDanceor 

duration  of  life.  A&iin. 

LVFEWEARY.  a  [/if.  and  w»«rr.]  Wretched; 

tired  of  Urine.  ,  Stottftert, 

,x*»LIFT. «.  7p#|#,  SweJiih.1 

I.  To  raife  from  the  ground  ;  to  heave;  to 

derate ;  to  hold  on  high.  Pryiai. 

.   1.  To  bear ;  to  fupport-  Not  in  Ufa.    Sfau.r. 

3.  To  rob;  to  plunder.  OtyJitu 

4.  To  cult  -,  to  elevate  mentally.  Pofi- 

5.  To  raife  In  fortune.  Etdmi. 

6.  To  raile  hi  elt  inuiion.  Bvtir. 
J.  Tonkin  dignity.  Ai&f'*. 
8.  To  elevate  ;  to  (well,  a*  with  pride.  AiUrb. 

ft  LIFT.  *.  i.  To  ftrive  to  raife  by  tlrength. 

liFT.  h  [from  the  verb.] 
1.  The  manner  of  lifting.  Ban*. 

1.  The  act  of  lifting.  VSAmfi. 

3.  Effort ;  Urugglc.  .        HoMrat. 

4- Aload  or  fureharge  of  any  thing. 

J.  [In  Scottub,]  The  (ley. 

6.  IJftt  iS  a  faQ,  are  ropea  to  raiia  or  lower 
- '    iton  at'pkafnrc. 

(.ViTER.,.  [from ;,/,.]  One  that  Ulti  P/ttm,. 
ti  Lip,  *.  a,  Uirsm,  Dutch,]  "lo  lie-      $My1t. 

'"*7yiin,nrf«,f,oni^»,Lat.) 


8.  The  part  of  a  picture  which  h  drawn  with 
bright  colours,  or  on  «  hicb  the  light  n  fop. 
poled  to  fall  Dryaim. 

<].Reaehofknowledge;rtientalTiew.  Baeem. 

10.  Foint  of  view  ;  fitnation  j  direction  1n 
which  the  light  falls.  AMfim. 

11.  Publiek  notice  ;publick  view.  .  Pof, 
la.  The  publici.  Ff. 

13.  Explanation.  Lodr, 

14.  Any  IhSng  that  give*  tight;  a  pbaroa  ;  a' 
taper ;  any  luminous  body.  GianilU. 

LIGHT,  a.  [leohic,  Saion.] 

1.  Wot  tending  to  the  centre  with  great  forte; 

not  heavy,  AJiB/ia. 

a.  Not  burdenfome;  eafy  to  be  worn,  or  cat- 
'    ried,  or  lifted;  not  oncrona.  Bam. 

3.  Not  afflictive ;  eafy  to  be  endured.  Hooiir. 

4.  Eafy  to  be  performed  [  not  difficult  Dry, 

5.  Eafy  to  be  afied  on  by  any  fowti.Dryi'- 


avilv 
jr.  Adivef  nimble. 
t.  Unencumbered ; 


XnolUt. 
;  clear  of 


9.  Slight ;  not  great  Bplt. 

lo.Notdenfti  notgroft.  ivWfcr* 

It.  Eafy  to  admit  any  influence  ;  unfleadj  ; 

unfcttlcd ;  loofe.  StaJtftar*. 

13.  Gay  ;  airy;  wanting  dignity  or  folidity  ; 

trifling.  Sbalrfxarr. 

13.  Not  cbafle;  not  regular  in  conduct.    Si. 

-14.  rfrom/wii,  1.]  Bright ;  clear.  G«j&. 

i5.Notdift;  tendtogtowhitenefs.Z>-jin. 
LIGHT,  ad.  Lithtlv  ;  cheaply.  Jiooitr. 

T»  LIGHT.  -.  ..  [from  the  noup.l 

I,  To  kindle ;  to  itibmc  flolet  onfirt.  Bvf. 


LIO 

i.  To  five  light  to ;  to  guide  by  light.  Cap,. 

3.  ToahmiMttjiofiUwithliEhc.     Dr^t-. 

4.  [fiom  the  adjective.]  To  lighten;  to  eafe 
ofahurden.  .  Sfiafrr, 

?•  LIGHT,  v.  ».  pret,  lighted  ur  /&*(,  or  W. 
[Vii/f.bychance^utch.] 
i.  To  happen  to  find;  to  fall  upon  by  chance. 

i.  To  fall  in  any  particular  direction.  D-ydex. 

3-  To  fell"";  to  finke  on.  Spofir, 

4  [lijlitiin,  Saioc.j  To  defcoidfrom  aliorfc 

orearriage.  Ki-gi. 

$.  To  fettle ;  toreffi.  Sbatejieart. 

T*  Ll'GHTEN.  ^-.[lit.liscSMon.] 

I.  Toflafli,  with  thunder.  Sbaie/fuart. 

a.  To  (bine  like  lightning.  Sbaie.fean. 

J.  To  fall  |  to  light,  "from  light.]  Cm.  Pray. 
?,  Ll'GHTEN. ».  a.  [from  lit**.] 

l.  To  illuminate ;  to  enlighten.  Divite. 

a..  To  exonerate ;  to  unload.  Jttab. 

3.  I'o  make  left  heavy.  Milieu. 

4.  To  exhilarate  ;  to  cheer.  Dtyien. 
LI'GHTER.  ..[torn  tight,  to  make /yJ*.l  A 

heavy  boat  into  which  ulipa  are  lightened  or 

unloaded.  ,    Pope. 

Ll'GHTERMAN.  1.  [lighter  and  mam.]  One 

who  manages  a  lighter.  Child, 

LIGHTFl'NGEREU.  a.  [licit  and  Jinger.] 

Nimble  at  conveyance  ;  thieviih. 
LI'GHTFOOT.  a.  [light  aadfiet]  Nimble  in 

running  or  dancing ;  active.  Spenfer. 

LI'GHTFOOT.  1.  Venifon.     A  cant  ward. 


a.  Delirious ;  difordered  in  the  mind  by  dif- 

LIGHTHE*  ADEDNE5S. ,.  DeliriouTnefi ;  dif- 

ordt'r  of  the  mind 
LIGHTHEA'RTED.  a.  [light  and  hart.]  Cay; 

merry ;  airy ;  chef  rfuL 
LIGHTHOUSE,  i.  [light  mi  60*6.]  A  high 

"building!  at  the  lop  of  which  lights  are  hung 

to  guide  fhips  at  tea.  Arhathiuet. 

LIGHTLE'GGED.  a.  [light  im&leg.]  Nimble ; 

fwift  Sidney. 

Xl'GHTLESS.  a.  Wanting  light ;  dark. 
Ll'GHTI.Y.  sd.  [from  light.] 

I.  Without  wtight.  Ben  Jetm. 

a.  Without  deep  imprcflion.  Pritr. 

3.  Eafiiy;  readily;    witliout  difficulty}  ■  of 
eourfi;.  tioeier. 

4.  Without  reafon.  TayUr. 

J.  Without  dejoflion;  cheerfully.      SliLfp. 
.  Not  chaflely.  Saifi. 

7.  Nimbly;   with  agility;    not  heavily  or 
tardily.  Drydc*. 

8.  Gayly  ;  airily ;  with  levity. 
I.lGHTMi'NDED.  a.  [light  and  nwW.J  Dnfet- 

ilt  d  ;  unfteady.  Eetlat. 

LI'GHTNESS.  ..  f  from  J&fj.l 

1.  Want  ofweight ;  not  heavinefa.      Burxrt. 

2.  Inconflancy  ;  unfttadincft.        Shale.pare. 

3.  Unchaftity  ;  want  of  condod  In  women. 

Sidney. 

4.  Agility  ;  iiihlblenefs. 
LI'GrnNlNG...[rrQm(,^.'.-n.] 


LIK 

>.  The  nafh  thai  attends  "thunder.      Daebu 
1.  Mitigation ;  abatement.    '  Atifa: 

LIGHTS.  1.  The  lungtt  the  organi  of  breath- 
ing. Baymii. 

Ll'GHTSOME.  ..[from  light.] 

1.  Luminous;  not  dark  ;  not  obieurc;  nnt 
opake.  Atlihi. 

Semi. 


1.  Gay;  airy  ;  having  the  power  to 


LI'GHTSOMENESS. ,.  [from  tegbtfua,.] 

1.  I.uminoufnefi ;  not  opacity;  not  obfeu- 

rity  1  not  darkfomenefi.  Cheym. 

1.  Cheerfulnefa ;  merriment ;  levity, 
LIGNA'LOES.  1.  [Hgaum  alee,,  Latin.]  Abo 

wood.  '  Jftuffim. 

LI'GNEOUS.  o.   [lynnu.  Latin.]   Made  of 

wood  ;  wooden ;  rcfembling  wood.  Gm. 
LFGNVMriTJS.  :  [Latin;]  Gttaiacum ;  a 

very  hard  wood. 
I.I'CURE.  1.  A  precious  ftone.  ink 

LIKE.  a.  [lie.  Six.  Ml,  Dutch.] 

1.  Refembling ;  having  refemblanrc-    Biler. 

1.  Equal;  of  the  fame  quantity.  Sfret. 

3. 1 for  lilelj.J  Probable;  credible.       Btem. 

4.  Likely  ;  in  a  ftate  that  gives  probable  «■ 
'   peclation*.  Sbakufmn. 

LIKE... 

I.  Some  perfon  et  thing  rcfembling  another. 
Sbttl/j""'- 

1.  Near  approach;*  ftate  like  to  another 

Irate.  HMgk 

LIKE.  aa\ 

i,  In  the  fame  manner ;  in  the  fame  manrr 

as.  Sfemiet.  PHSf-i. 

1.  In  fuch  a  manner  a*  befits.  Sammi 

3.  Likely;  probabfy.  Shakiftae. 

To  LIKE.  *.  a.  (bean,  Saxon.) 

1.  To  choofewith  fome  decree  of  preference. 

Clare**. 

2.  To  approve  ;  to  view  with  approbation, 
not  fondnefa.  Skmj. 

3.  To  pleafe ;  to  be  agreeable  to.  Beat. 
7e  LIKE.  ••  m. 

1.  To  be  pleafed  with.  Obfokic        Btder. 
».  To  choole ;  to  lift  ;  to  be  pleafed.     Uk. 
LlltELrHOOD.?     rfrm  „.,  , 
LI'KELINESS.    J  '■  [from  bi^ 
'    t,  Appearance  ;(hnw.  ObfoktfS*«Jnf«n. 
a.  Refemblance^kenefs.  Obfolete.  Heleig*- 
3.  Probability  jverifimilitodeiappearaDre of 
truth.  2Mir. 

LI'KELY.o.[from/«f.] 

1.  Such  as  may  be  liked ;  fuch  as  may  pleafe- 
Obfolete.  -  Sb.ifif*"- 

2.  Probable ;    fuch  at  may  in  reaian  be 
thought  or  believed. 

LI'KKLY.  ad.  Probably ;  as  may  reafotubly  be 

thought.  GUniilli. 

T.  I-HCEN.  *.  a.  [from *fc.]To  reprefent  n 

having  refemblance ;  to  compare.  lUimm. 
Ll'KENESS  ,".  [from  Hie.] 

1.  Refemblance  ;  'fimilrtude.  Drjie*. 

i.  Form  r  appcaranee.  L'Bfrmgi. 

3.  Qne  who  refemblet  another.  r*fur. 
LIKEWISE,  ad.  [lUe  and  vJn.]  In  Eke  ms* 
■    "cr;  alfei  ojureovcri  too.           JrUttrt. 


LILY-DAFfODIL.  ,. 


LIM 

LTKI.VC.  *.     Plump;  in  afllteof  plnmpnefi. 
Dtud. 

LFKINCf.  [from  lilt.} 
i.  Good  flate  of  body  ;  plumpnefa.     DrjJta. 
1  Stale  of  triaL  Drjit*. 

J.  Inclination.  &**£r. 

Lrl-ACH.  ..  UJ«,mS,,  Fr.l    A  tree.  £«*>. 

■IJ'I-LED.  ..   [from  Uh.)    Embelluued   with 

UGea,  jlfito.. 

#.  [«™,  Latin.]    A  flower.  JW™. 

DAFFODIL,  j.  ttfn-wK^rr,]    A  fo- 
reign flower. 

LILY  ./  tb,  I'll'n,  or  Ma,  Uh.  ,.       Milter. 

LJLYLFVERED.  a.  [lily  and  liver.']     White- 
foered ;  cowardly.  Sbakrfptart. 

UMATURE  «.[tft»ten,  Latin.]     Piling,  of 
any  metal;  the  particles  lubbed  off  hy  a  file. 

LIMB./,  [lim.  Sunn.] 
l  A  member  j  a  jointed  or  articulated  part 
of  animals.  Millet. 

».  [i'mfc,  Fr.l  An  edge  ;  a  border.  'AliWk 

ST.JJMB.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 
I  To  fupply  with  limbs.  Miltm 

l.  To  tear  afunder ;  ta  difmember. 

LI'MBECK. ..    corrupted  from  afariM]    A 
ML  AiV/».  Hmd. 

WMBED.  «.  [from  //'.(.]     Formed  with  re- 
gard to  limb*.  fe/K. 

LIMBER,  a.    Flexible ;  eafily  bent ;  pliant ; 
Elbe.  Raj.  Hardy. 

LITHBERNESe. ,.  Flexibility;  pliancy. 

LIMBO... 
I.  A  region  bordering  upon  hell,  in  which 
there  ii  neither  plcafure  nor  pain.      Sbnie/f. 
t.  Any  place  of  mifery  and  rellraint.  Hadit. 

LIME. ,.  film,  Saxon.] 
I.  A  rilcoua  Ibbfiance  drawn   over   twigt, 
which  catchea  and  entanglea  the  wing)  of 
bird!  that  Uj.ht  upon  it.  Dry  Jew.  ' 

a-  Matter  of  which  mortar  h)  made :  fo  called 
Baa*. 


}■  [hm>,  Saxon.1  The  linden  tree.  Pope. 
4- [Aw,  Fr.l  A  fpecica  of  lemon.  Tiomfix. 
J-.  LIME.  «.  «.  [from  the ' 


I- Ton 


ioiri/Hart. 

;4*W 


angle  ;  to  ruinate.  Stair 

a.  To  frutat  with  lime. 

J- To  cement.     Not  iifcd.  State/far,. 

1-Tomanurc  ground  with  lime.  Child. 

LI'MEKILN.  i.  [lime  and  film.]     Kiln  where 

Ron  ate  burnt  to  lime. 
LrMESTONE.  >.  [Urn.  and/* 


ffWuue 
J    The  flone 

af  which  lime  ii  made.  Mtrtimtr. 

LIME-WATER,  i.  A  medicine  made  by  pour- 
■Wwater  upon  quicklime.  '  Hill. 

UMTT. .. [lun'fc,  French.]     Bound;  border; 
■itnafl.  reach.  £xtd.i. 

T. LrMTT.  w, ..  [limiier,  French.] 
I.  To  confine  within  certain  bound* ;  to  re- 
frain ;  to  circumfcrihf.  Swift. 
1  Torcftrain  from  alai  or  general  fi^nifica- 
tn>  i  as,  the  universe  b  here  limiird  to  this 

LfMTTARY...  {from  IF.it.]    Placed  at  the 
homidarm  ii  a  guard  or  fuperintendant.  Mill. 

lanTATlON. ».  [ImeiMiom,  French,] 
J-  Bcftridios ;  drcutnicriptitm,         Hosier. 


LIN 

3.  Confinement  from  a  lax  or  uu  determinate 

import.  Healer. 

LVMHtR.ii  A  mongreL 
•To  LIMN.  *.  ■.  [oCatbcr,   French.]  .  Tp 

draw  ;  to  paint  any  thing.  Factum, 

LI'MNER...  [corrupted  from  nkmhrtr,  r'r.j 

A  painter ;  a  picSure-maker.  Gtanvi'.te. 

LI'MOUS.  ..  \Ummfn,  Latin.]    Muddy  ;  flimy. 

Brrwn. 

LIMP.  a.  [Ilmfia,  Italian.}    Vapid  ;  weak. 

Tb  LIMP.  v.  a.  [limpen,  Saion.]     To  halt ; 

to  walk  lamely!  JPrht. 

LI'MPET.j.  A  kind  of  fhcltfifii.    Mrjvnrtt. 
U'MPID.  *.  [/ia^tfw,  Latin.]     Clear;  pure  j 

tranl'parenc.  Wu*aa/a\ 

Ll'MPIDNESS. ».  Cleamefi;  purity. 
LrMPlNGLY.«/.[from/»^Kfiitf;.l  In  a  bine 

Ll'MY.  a.  lfronioW.1 

..Vircpu.jglntinou..  Sfeafir. 

*.  Containing  lime.  Gtrur. 

TV  LIN.  v  m.  [ablmnan,  Saion.]    To  yield; 

to  give  o»er.  Sfeajer. 

LI'NCHPIN.  i.    An  iron  pin  that  keeps  the 

wheel  on  the  axle-tree. 
LI'NCTUS.  t.  [from  li.gr,  I  atin.]     Medicine 

licked  up  by  the  tongue. 
I.I'NDEN. ,.  Iluio,  Sax.)  The  lime  tree.  Dnd. 
LINE.  ,.[/.>«,  Latin.]     . 

i.  Longitudinal  extcrifion.  '  Btntliy. 

i.  A  [lender  firing.  Mnan. 

3.  A  thread  extended  to  dired  any  operations, 

Drjden. 

4.  The  (bring  that  fuliaini  the  anglei'a  hook. 

Walltr. 

5.  Lineaments,  or  marks  in  the  hand  or  face. 

UtavlaaA. 

6.  Delineation  ;  (ketch.  TtmfU. 

7.  Contour ;  outline.  Ptfe. . 

8.  Aimuch  it  j;  written  from  one  margin  to 
the  other;  avcife.  Garlt. 

9.  Rank  of  foldiera.  AMfi*. 

10.  Work  thrown  up  ;  trench.  Dryttn. 

11.  Method;  dilpoution.  Stalo/mm* 
11.  Exteniion  ;  limit.  Mitt**. 

13.  Equator;  equlnodiat  eilcle.  Crtub. 

14.  Progeny  ;  family,  afcending  or  descend- 
ing. Sialr,pr.r*. 

15.  A  /nriione  tenth  ofatt  inch.  Lint. 

16.  [In  the  pluraL]     A  letter:    as,  /  rod 

17.  Lint  or  flax. 
7,  LINE. «. «, 

on  the  inCdc.  Bajlt. 


4.  To  firengthen  by  inner  works.  Stalisftart. 

5.  To  cover  with  lomethingfoft.  Sbahjftaie. 

6.  To  double;  toitrengthtn        Sialttftart.' 

7.  To  impregnate  1  applied  to  animals  gene- 
rating. M, 

LFNHAOE.  i.tOiiagt,  Fr.]    Race  ;  progeny  j 
family,  aftencung  or  ddcending.     Ulttrlmrj. 

LI'NEAL.  a.  [liatalii,  Latin.] 

(.  Compofed  of  lines ;  delineated.  ■    WtUa*. 
%.  Defccnding  in  a  direct  genealogy.     /«i#. 

,,„•, Gixwle   " 


LIN  -     .  ,  LI<*. 

3.  Hereditary ;  derived  from  ancrdlort,  Siti,  5.  To  cunnecr,  w  conromirar 

4.  Allied  by  direct  delcent.                 Drjden.  6.  To  unite  or  concatenate  in    _ 
LI'NEALLY.  «L  ifrom  tfW.l     In  a  dire  a  of  confequencn.                                     fl-*». 

line.                                                      CUrnitn.  LI'NKBOY.  7  >.  \IM  am)  Js*.l    A  boy  Out 

LI'NEAMENT.  1.  Uuumal,  Fr]     Feature  ;  LINKMAN.  J  carries  a  tori  to  atewnmo- 


le  farm.      Si.iicif.  date  paflengiri  with  light.             Mwi.  Gn 

Lt'NEAR   •.  [£*«»,  Latin.|     Compofed  of  LI'NNEr.  ..  [limfl,  French.]    A  tfcaaE  Sap 

linrs;  having  the  form  of  lines    Watdviatd.  ing  bird,                                                     tif* 

aJNEATION.  j.  [/«../«,  from  ii™,-  Latin.]  LI'NSEED.  ..  The  feed  of  flat.          Afcrfimw. 

Draught  of"  a  line  or  lino.               JTwdWW.  Ll'NSEYWOOLSEY.   ».    [limm    and    nW.] 

I.I'NEN.  1.  [/i™»,  Latin.]     Cloth  made   of  Made  of  linen  and  wool  nixed;  rfejroeu; 

hemp  or  flu.                                          Dndt*.  of  different  and  uruuitable  parta.            rW 

il'NEN.  ■.  jfau,  Latin.]  Ll'NS  11JCK.  ..  [U*U,  Teutonic*-]    Afiaffgf 

1.  Made  of  linen.                            Siaiapnrt.  wood  with  a  match  at  the  cmTvJ  it,  aled  by 

3.  Refcmbling  linen.                       Slaiufvn.  gunners  tn  firing  cannon.                     Ihjk*. 

LINEN-DRAPER,  r.  [aaauand  dnftr.]    He  LINT.  ..  [iMai,  Latin.] 

who  deals  jn  linen.  I.  The  ibtt  nibftance  commonly  called  fitt. 

LING.  ,.  [/.«■£,  Iflandkk,)  a.  Liu  en /craped  into  loft  woolly  fublliuteui    . 

1.  Heath.                                             *      Bau*.  lay  on  fore;                                           FjM 

3.  (%tf,  Dutch.]     A  kind  offca  fifh.  LITJTEL.  1.  [fer^/,  French.]     That  part  of 

LING.     The  termination  note*  comnionly  di*  the  door  frame  that  lie*  cro&  the  door  poll* 

munition ;  aa,  ajtffaar ,  from  Win,  German,  over  head.                                                .  ftp. 

Hill'  1  fomctimei  a  quality]  a*  firUiay, from  Li'ON.  >.  [Urn,  French  ;  (»,  Latin.] 

/o«r«,  Tent-  u  it'tng  i.Thefieiveftandmoftiiiagnirjimouit/fctrf- 

.7*  LINGER,  v.  a.  [from  fern;,  Saxon,  bar.]  footed  beads.                                            MiM* 

-  ™  *.  1.  A  fiira  in  the  lodratL  Cunt. 
e  of  tint-]    A  mc  boo. 


it  long  in  eipcflafion  or  uncertain-  LION's-TAIL.         f      of  an  hah. 

«.  Drjdm.  LION's-TOOTH.  J 

4  To  be  long  b  producing  effect      Sbairif.  LIP.  1.  [l'ppe,  3*100.1 

7*  Ll'NGER.  ..  m.  To  protract  ;  to  draw  nut        I-  The  outer  part  of  the  mouth,  tJ 
to  length.     Out  of  ufe.  Slmtaftm.        that  (hoot  beyond  the  teeth. 

U'NCERP.R.  (.     One  who  linger*.  a.  The  edge  of  any  thing. 


LI'NGERINGLY.  ad.  [horn  li-pri^.]    With        3-  T*  mat,  a  up.   To  hang  the  lipin  fullca- 

delay;  tedioufly.  fla/«.        nefs  and  contempt.  gfalaMant, 

LCNGET.  j.  [/(■Jpf,  French.]    A  finall  anifj    To  LIP.  v.  a.    To  kift-    Obfclete.  SLAbm. 


of  metal.                                                 Gnarfw.  LIPLA'BOUR.  1.  [/r*  and  Wsbt.1     Acfionof 

IFNGO.i.  [Portuguefe.]  Language;  tongue;  the  lips  without,  concurrence  of  the  mind; 

fpecch-                                                   C—gmt.  word*  without  fentimentt                    T*yltr. 

LINGUA'CIOUS.  m.  [lag***,  Latin.]    Full  LIFOTHYMOUS.    *.   [fen    and    Jhpf.] 

of  tangos ;  talkative.  Swooning ;  fainting.                             Htmj, 

LINGUADE'NTAL  *  [fl./M  and  *■,,  Lai.}  LIPOTHVMY.     ..     [Xmn*yiM,]     Swoon  j 

Uttered  by  the  joint  action  of  the  tongue  fainting  fit.                                              Tmhr. 

and  teeth.                                                 HMr.  I.PPPEU.  •■  [from  £/.]     Having  DM 

LI'NGUIST.,.  [from  Brgua,  Latin.]     A  man  LI'PPITUDE.  <-  [i>*r/»A,  French;  %(taA, 

fkilful  in  laugaagea.                           MUtc*.  Latin.]    Blearednefi  of  the  eyea.         &«, 

tFNGWORT.*.  An  herb.  Ll'Pw'lSDOM.  ,.  {Up  iod  m/dtm.]    Wtfdom 

I'NiMENT.  >  flmiKou.  Fr.  [  (bnatur,  Lat-]  in  talk  without  pracricc.                        Sidtj. 

Ointment ;  boltlun  ;  ungumt,                 lay.  Ll'QUABl.E.  n.  [from  firm,  Latin.]   Snch  at 

LI'NINO.  ,.  [from  //«.]  may  be  melted. 

1.  The  inner  covering  of  any  thing,      PtUr.  LIQUATION.  1.  [from  Opt,  Lam,] 

a.  'iliit  which  is  within.               SUioftarm.  t.  lite  ail  of  mcrcjng. 

LINK.  •.  [rUmit,  German,]  3.  Capacity  to  be  melted.                      Brm. 

1.  Aungleriugofacliain.                      Pritr.  T. L TOJJ ATE.  v.  *.  [i/jm, Latin.]     Tomelt; 

1.  Any  thing  doubled  and  clofed  together..  to  liquefy.                                          IFntoi 

3.  A  chain;  anything  connccling.    £4^^.  LIQUEFA'CTION.  1.  [CfWiSr.,  Lat,]    The 

4.  Any  ruigle  part  of  a  (erica  or  chain  of  con-  aft  of  melting;  the  Rate  of  being  mclted.&r. 
tesucnen  HtU.  U'QIIEFIABXF.  «.  [from  Af«r>.]  Such  » 
J.  A  torch  made  of  pitch  and  hards,     fi".  W.  may  be  melted.                                       Jtaw. 

fu  LINK.  ..  ..  (from  the  noon.]  1.  Ll'OJJEFY.  *.  t.  [/y-jin-,  French.]    To 

1.  To  complicate:  a», the  links  of  a  chain.  melt;  10  diflblve-                                    Jaw 

*.To  unite  ;to  join  in  concord.       Statnp.  T»  LI'QJJEFY.  v.  a.  To  grow  Iwuid.  /W-W. 

3.  To  join;  to  connect.                         Py,.  LIQUE'SCENCY.    r.    to.jSai*,    Law] 

4.TojolnbycooJcd=r»cytrr«uitiaia.  fiwifr,  Aptncfil  W  mtb>        i'ono|. 


LIT  LIT    . 

IWyPSCEMT.  a.  fSa-gSwi,  Lit]  Mdtwg.  LITERAL,  o.  [*»W,*reoch.] 

LfwIQ,  *.  [ApMa  Wench.]  j.  According  Itt the  primitiw  BKaniwr,  flat 

I.  Mac  Mid;    not  forming  one  continuous  figurative.                                           Hamm^J, 

fail •  fluid.                                  -  fljiur (.  ».  Following  the  letter,  or  cxa&  wordt-r/M*'. 

1.  Soft;  ilear.                   '                   Ci&jid.  3.  Cordifting  of  letters. 

j.  fronoanccd  without  any  jir  or  htrftine/k.  LITERAL.  ».  Primitive  or  literal  meaning. 

Pnin.  Srtvt. 

4.  BuTorred,  fit  aa  not  to  be  obt&babfe  by  LITERAXITV.  1.   [from  /iter*/.]    O.iginal 

bw.                                                   Ajlfffi.  meaning.                                           Jtmwx. 

U'QIJTD.  1.  Lhnud  faVftanee  ;  liquor.  /W&h  LITERALLY.  «/.  [from  firrraf] 

fi U'(iyiDAl £.  v.  a.   [from  ZiyW.]      ">  I,  According   to  the    primitive   import'  of 

dot  'wny;  no  Irflen  debti.         <  wordi;  not  figuratively.                        Sm//. 

LKHTFDiTY.    «     [from    Jrnid.1      Snbtilty,  »■  With  dole  adherence  to  word*      Jta&ar. 

tawneft.                                          GhtvOU.  LITERARY. «.  [littnrU,,  Latin.]    Refpect. 

UQUDKOESS.  *.  [from  fintf  ]    Quality  of  big  letteri ;  regarding  learning. 

keSgnqnidj-flnener.                              AjA.  LIT&RJ'TI.  ,.  (kalian.]  The  learned.  tyaBV 

lrqyOS.V.  [%»r,  Latin.]  LITERATURE.  r.  [ftr^w,  Lit]  Le:jn- 

fc  Any  thing  Squid.                               MiiUm.  ing;  (kill  in  letter*.                  Ban*.  Afflfn. 

X  Strong  drink  :  m  familiar  language.  LITHARGE.  1.    [littargyr*w,   Latin-]     J^r 

f.  LFQUOR-    *.  a,  [from  Ac    Boon.]    To  <4->f  n  properly  lead  vitrified,  either  alone 

drench  or  ihoiftett.                                   Baca*,  or  with  &  mature  of  copper.     Thk  recto- 

LlttlCONPA'NCY.  ..  A  flower.  mm  is  of  two  kinds,  litUrp  <,(  gold,  and 
USNE..  A  cavity;  a  hollow.                 «•/«,'     MUrg,  of  filvar.     It  n  collected  from  tire 

It  LISP. *.  A.  [Uijp,  Saion.1    To  (peak  with  fumacea  where  filver  is  fcparated  from  lead* 

too  frequent  appuUcf  of  the  tongue  to  the  or  from  thofe  where  gold  aad  Giver  are  pu- 

teeth  or  palate.                                  Clovr!a*J.  rifled  by  means  of  that  metal.    The  litharge 

USP. ..    The  a£  of  tiffing  ■                 Tmftr.  fold  in  the  Jhopa  i>  produced  in  the  cof  per- 

LTSPER.  1.  [from  Off.]    One  who  lifpi.  works,  where  lead  hat  been  ued  to  purify 

LIST.  1.  [lift,  Frertch.]        •  that  metal  or  to  feparate  filver  frosi  it.  Hiii. 

.   ,  _.,f    ,.._..                           „..,__  LITHE...  [h*e,  Saxon.}    Lunbcr;  flesibje; 

SUact ;  eafcly  bent.  ■  Atilum. 

THENESS. ,.  Limbemeni ;  fltaubilitj. 

J.  Baud  i  limit.                    "    SttiJJMan.  LITHER.  *.  [from  #&*■] 

*.  [Iman,  Satl  DeGre  ;  wilUuCTicf*.  Z>'V*».  1.  Soft  ;  pliant.                                Sbstrffctre. 

5-(4rr>  Erencru.    A  ffrip  of  doth,      tinlt.  S.  [lyJSert,  Saa.]  Bid  ;  fbrry ;  corrupt. 

4  Awarder.                                      Ww&r.  LITHOGRAPHY.  *.[*<».<  and  m***.]  The 

It  LIST. ».  «.  [ryyxaa,  Saturn-]    To  choqfe  |  art  or  pracSke  of  engraving  upon  ftonea 

todeSrc;  (eUdiTpoM.                   Wkkgijl.  L1TH0MANCY. ,.{x,3»  mdfm^m,)  Pre- 

IiLlST.  v.  1.  [from  the  noun.  1  di&ion  by  donea.                                    Bmvin.    - 

J-T.eolift;  to  earol  or  regifter.         .Sn,b,  ^JTHONTlU'PTltS.  ,.   \xA»  and   Tp;«  ] 

«■  To  retail  and  enrol  foldiKi>           Timptr.  Aoj  medicioc  proper  to  diflblve  the  Qinc  in 

3- To  enclofe  for  combat?.                   Drydn.  the  kidney)  or  bbddtr. 

4- To  lew  together,  in  fiwb  a  fort  aa  to  make  L1THOTOMIST.  ..  [ju3^  and  rt>»-.]    A 

a  particoloured  fhow.                            Woitan.  cjururgeon  who  enrfeU  tie  ftejit  by  *pcfi- 

i.lccntracled  from  ijSm.1    To  hearken  tot  ing  the  bladder. 

token;  to  attend.                     5J»>«Jm,«.  LITHOTOMY,  ..  [U»m rand  row.]    The 

UITED.  a.    Striped  ;  particoloured  in  long  art  or  practice  of  cutting  for  the  ftone. 

nteaka.                                                     JKiltm.  LITIGANT,  1.  [laifemt,  Latin.}  One  engaged 

TfLroTEKe.  «.  To  bear;  to  attend.  in  a  fait  of  law.                             L'lfimrrr. 

Sbait&tor:  LrTIGANT.  a.    Engaged  in  a  juridical  con- 

li  LroTEtf,  *-  a.  To  hearken  j  to  gave  at-  ted.                                                   -ivW, 

leatioa.                                                      iu...  9i  LITIGATE.  *.  a.  f/iii«.  Lit.]     To" ton- 

«J^TENER,t[froaa/jr».J    One  that  beark-  teft  in  Law;  to  debate  by  judicial  pocda. 

.....i.__i. <■     ...      „.,„.™„„.,-„  Ton- '    -  -  ■ 


«B»;  a  horkener.                                    Svlfl.  To  LVnGATE.  v.  >.    To  manage  a  fuit ;  to 

USTLESLY.  ad.   [from   liJUtf,.]    Without  cany  on  a  caoft                                Jij/jft. 

tkwwht ;  without  attention.                  Ltrit.  LITIGATION. ».  [(r*.W»,  Latin.]    Judioal 

L»STilsjlESB.   ,.  [from  Wd.\    ' "    -      -     - 

tiani  wantofdefire. 
I-mLESS.*.  [front//] 

1.  Without  inclination;  without  any  deter-  wrangling.                                                uamr. 

aanwjoo  to  one  more  than  another,  'lillatfa,.  9.  Difputable;  controvertible.        ■     Drjtn. 

LCarcfrfr;  hcedleO.                            Dry**.  LITI'GIODSLY.  ud.  Wrauglingly. 

W.  Tbe  preterite  of  light.                     Ai1.fi*.  LITI'GIOUSNKSS.   1.    A  wranD-iing  difpoC- 

LTAriy.  1.  fjjja.u*.]    A  form  of  fusphea-  tioai  Inclination  to  vexatiout  fuita. 

WJ  prayer.                            tfnhr.Y*jbr.  UTTER.  i.Jiium,  French.] 

1.  A  kind  of  vehiclilary  bed.  BnJr*. 

,» 


LIV  LIZ 

i.  The  ftraw  laid  under  animals.      Staka/p.  LPVELODEw.  MainteMKCt  fapport;  U"^*- 

j.  A  bread  of  young.                    L'BMmgt.  lihood,                                             J/eyV. 

4.  A  birth  of  animal*.                           /Wo,.  LITELONG.  «.  [J™  ind/o*.] 

"  i-  Any  number  of  thing!  thrown  flultifhly  i.  Tediotn;  lone  b  piffirg         Slatfit&t- 

about.                                                 5wV>.  a.  Lifting :  durable.   Not  ufed- '      Mti**- 

TV  LIFTER.*,  a.  [from  the  noun  ]  LIVELY,  a.  [trat  VBA  IOa.\ 

I.  To  brmg  forth  :  ufed  of  beaft*,  or  of  hu-  i,  Brifk;  vigorout;  vividon*,            MiUm- 

rain  beiugi  in  contempt.                        Ait  ,    i.  Gly ;  airy.                                             f'f- 

J,  To  cover  with  thinjp  negligently.     oWM.  3.  Rrprrfcming  life.                             &iaW 

*    3.  To  cover  With  draw.                        Drydm.  4.  Strong  j  rncrgctick.                        Ai** 

4.  To  fupply  cattle  with  bedding.  LIVELY  or  LIVELILY.  •* 
LITTLE    a.  ,eomp  .^, .-  fnperlat  fety?.  [Abb,  I.  Brifkly  ;  vigoroufiy.                      Hejvard. 

Gothiek;  lytasi,  Salon.]           ,  vWiih  ftrong  rcfembbnce  of  lift.  Of**- 

I.  Small  in  extent                              J*fi*a.  LFVFJLi.  [from  lit.] 

5.  Not  great ;  foall ;  dimintttive.  Latia.  I.  One  who  Una.  ¥""■ 
3.  Of  fmall  dignity,  power,  or  importance,  a.  One  who  lives  in  any  particular  manner. 

SaaaatL  AU-ttar}. 

4-  Not  much;  not  many,                         Papa.  3  [from  Iiperte,  Sax.]  One  of  the  entraili.  .S*. 

j.  Some,  net  none.                                   Latia.  LFVERCOLOUR.  a.  [Bmw  Vai  talamr.]  Dark 

LITTLE...  ,      red.                                              Waahami. 

I.  Afinillfpire.                                     DijJm.  LFVERCROWN.  «.  [A*r  and  giro-.]   Hiv 

3.  A  final]  part;  a  fraall  proportion.     Latia.  mg  a  great  liver.                                    Grnat- 

3.  A  Sight  affair.                                      friar.  l.ITERWORT.  1.  [tkltam.]  A  plait.  JHHna. 

4.  Nntmnch.                                           Cteyaa.  LPVKRY.  ..  {from  Irarar,  French.] 
LITTLE,  ad.  1.  The  ad  of  givmg  or  takmg  potTdfian,  Me. 

t.  In  a  fmall  degree.                                rVatti.  a.  Releafe  from  wardfhip.         Kiag  Ciarla. 

*  In  ■  (mail  quantity.                            Ofmay.  3.  The  writbv  which  pcfleffioo  it  obtained. 

3.  In  tome  degree,  but  not  great.  Ara*tt*t*.  4.  Tht  flate  of  being  kept,  at  a  certain  tale. 

4-  Not  much.                                            Swift.  Sfr^r. 

LITTLENESS,  1. 'from  OnaV]  5.  The  clothes  givento  fertanU.            raft. 

1.  Smallnefi  of  bulk.                              JJurntt.  6.  A  particular  drefi ;  a  garb  worn  ai  aw- 

a.  Meanneli  :  want  of  grandeur.       AJdiam.  .     ken  or  confeqoerjee  of  any  thing.         i'iAn  ■ 

3-  Wajit  of  dignity.  *                             Catlitr:  LVVERYMAN.  1.  [Ovary  and  ■».] 

LITTORAL,  a.  [HUrrttfi,  Latin.]  Belonging  1.  One  who  weari  a  livery ;  >  fervant  of  in 

tothefhore.  infertonr  kind.                                   Ailallaal 

LITURGY,  j.  [litargli.Vr.}    Form  of  prayer* ;  a.  [In  London.]  A  freeman  of  feme  Dandier 

formalaryof  nubliek  devotions.           Tajlar.  in  a  company. 

r«L!VE.«...  [hVp.an,  ljF1Ban,  Saron-J  LIVES.  The  pit    '   '"' 

1.  To  be  in  a  fiate  of  animation;  to  be  not  LIVID,  a.  [In. 
dead.                                                        DryJia.  with*  blow;  I 

2.  To  pa&  life  .in  any  certain  manner  whh  LTrTOlTT,  1.  UlvUiif,  French-]  Meoloia- 
reeard  to  habits,  good  or  ill,  happinefa  or  tien,  u  by  a  blow.  AraaUaai. 
mifcry.                                                 Hammami.  LI'VING.  f artiup.  adj. 

3.  To  continue  in  life.                   SMt/ptmit.  1.  Vigorous ;  active. 

4.  To  live  emphatically  ;  to  be  In  a  (late  of  3.  Bong  In  motion. 
hajraiiie fa.                                                VrjJia.  LI'VING.  1.  [from  AW] 

5. To  be  exempt  from  death,  temporal  or  1.  Support;  maintenance; forrcet 00 which 

fpirimai                                          Tiafrdaatami.  one  live*                                                  SiaVi^ 

6.  To  remain  nndeflroyed.                   BaraA  a.  Power  of  coat 

7.  To  continue;  not  to  be  loft.            J"«fa.  3.  Livelihood. 

8.  To  nmverfe  j  to  cohabit.          Ehaktfpiari.  4.  Benefice  of  a  clergyman.                  3M^r 

9.  To  feed.  Aiiaiiaat.  LTVINGLY.  ad,  [from  fivwr]  to  «««"»« 
jO.  To  maintain  one'i  felf.  Tcmt-lt.  ftate.  Bmaa. 
II.  To  be  in  a  Sate  of  motion  or  vegetation.  ZJTXJt.  1.   [French.]     The  fum  by  which 

Drydta.  the  French  reckon  their  money,  eqnilnarlf 

la.Tobeuneitinguifhed.                    Iiryk*.  toourten-pence. 

LIVE.  ■•  Ifrom  alh*.]  LIXI'VIAL...  [from  fi-ivwa.,  Latin.] 

,      I.  Quick ;  not  dead.                              ExaJai.  1.  Impregnated  with  falti  like  a  liiirinm. 

a,  Aaive;  not  extfnguifhed.                  Bojlt.  a  Obtained  by  lixivium.                         Baau 

.LPVFXESS.  a.  [from  /;«.]      Wanting   life  1  LIXl'VIATB.  a.  [from  lixivh**,  Iju.]    Hak- 

rather,  iitittfi.                                  Sbakrfptart.  ing  a  Urivinfn.                                       Bitam. 

LFVEL1HOOD.  1.    Support  oF  life ;  mainte-  LIXfVlUM.  1,  [Ijtin.]    I  je  ;  water  in- 

nance;  meani  of  living.                   Oarcaaaa,  pregnated  with  alkaline  fait ;  aliqocrwhkk 

LI'VEI.WESS.  ,.  [from  AWj.]  nai  the  power  of  eatradion.                  Bay*. 

1.  Appearanee  of  life.                           Drydtm.  Ll'ZARD.  1.  [Rfarir,  Ft.]   An  animal  ref cmb- 

2.  Vivacity  ;  rprightlinefj.                      Luke.  ling  a  ferpent,  with  legi  added  t»  n.     SW 

-    "  c^'rt„Gooolc 


£,Jfc£' 


L  O  A  LOO 

LPZARDSTONE.  j.  A  kind  of  ftone.  LCATHNESS.  ..[framl^lb.]  Unwilling 

LrZARDTAlL.  j.  A  plant.  Ba 
L  L,  D.  Km  Mr.]  A .doctor  of  the  c 

ud  tin]  Im  ...... 

LO.  nasi  [la,  Saa.]  Look!  fee!  behold  I '».  *.  CauQiig  fatiety  or  faftidioufnefi     Sioi^. 

LOACH.  ,.  {/at**,  French.]   A  final!  fifh,  of  '  LO'ATHSOMENESS. ,.  [from  lualifiM'.] 

the  banc  of  an  eel,  and  with  a  beard  of  wit-  Quality  of  railing  hatred.                      Adiuen. 

Mb  like  a  barbel                                    Wat**.  LOAVES.     The  plural  of /«/.' 

lOAD.j.[hlae«,SaiML]  LOB.I. 

i,  A  burden  ;  a  freight  ;  lading.         Drjin.  j.  Any  one  heavy,  elumfey,  or  Clnggiib.     S*. 

t,  Weight;  preflure;  eneumoctaocc.    i*e»c.  ».  Lab 'i pound ;  aprifon.                 flmBbrtu.  . 

!- Weight,  of  liolcnceofblowi.         Dryde*.  3.  A  big  Worm.                                     Walla. 

1        4-  Any  thing  that  depreffca.                      An.  ToLOB.  v.  0.  To  let  fall  in  a  fluvenly  or  l-ij 

J.  Ai  much  drink  a*  we  can  bear.      L'Efir.  manner,                                            Mjerfp/art. 

I      fi  LOAD.  1..  *  [hbnan,  Sawn.]  I.tVBBY.  1.  [We, German.]  An  opening  before 

I         (■  To  burden ;  to  freight.             Sietafiart.  a  room.                                                    WeJItn. 

U  To cuenmber ;  to cmbarrafa.             i«.-fc.  LOBE.  /,  [*•(«.]  A  dfvifion;  a.diAinft  pan: 

'         J- To  charge  a  gun.                           Wtftwa*.  ufed  commonly  for  apart  of  thelungi.    Ait. 

I        4.  To  make  heavy  hy  fomethiDg  appended  LOBSTER.  1.  Ilobreen,  Sai.J  A  crullaceoui 

1        cruBCKd.                                            AxLS/tm.  6Sh.                                                            Baim. 

LOAD.  j.  [anciently  and  more  properly  hdi:  LOCAL.  *,[idnu,  Latin.] 

hanlaroni,  Inn,  w  lead.]    Thi  Lading'  j.  Hating  the  propertict  of  a  place.      Prior. 

ran  in  a  mine.                                        Careur.  a.  Relating  to  place.                       SliUingJUtt. 

F     LOADER.  1.  [from  bad.]     He  who  Joada  3.  Being  in  a  particular  place,                JJitij. 

I      LOADSMAN.  ..  [M  or  Uit  and  ■«..]     He  LOCALITY.    ,.    [from    fc«/.l    Eiiftencc  in 

who  lead*  the  way  ;  a  pilot.  place  j  relation  oi  place,  or  diftance.       tiian. 

LOADSTAR.    ,.    [more     properly   hdtfitr,  LOYALLY,  «/.  [from  hat]  With  relpcct  to 

.from  bttan.  Sax.  to  lead.]  1  he  pofefUr  ;  the  place.                                                    {SLnmllt. 

cynofure;  the  leading  or  guiding  fUr    S/ei/:  LOCATION.  J    [JkMv,  Lac]  Situation  with 

LOADSTONE.    >.    [properly    /ftayfnw,     or  refpeci  to  place  jafl  of  placing ;  ftate  of  being 

fcamtyjfcafc]     The  magnet  ;_thc  ftune    on  placed.                                                        £k*t. 

•aicE  the  marinen  cmnpafi  needle  ii  touch-  LOCH.  j.  A  lake,     Scottilb.                    Ctrpt.    . 

dtogrrettadireelionnorthandfoutii./fitf.  LOCK.  1.  [bc.Saion.] 

LOAF,  1.  [from  litre1,  SaionJ  I.  An  initrunicnt  compofed  of  Ipringt  and 

L  Auafaof  bread  ask  ii  fanned  by  the  b»-  bolt*,  medio  fallen  dooriw  chefta    Sfamr. 

her-  a  loaf  it  thicker  than  a  cake.      IIbj-ji.  %■  1  he   part  of  (he  gun  by  which  lire  it 

1>  Any  thick  mafa  into  which  a    body  it  (truck .                                                       Grew. 

•rough*.                                            Afuri/nri.  j).  A  hug;  a  grapple.                            Mittae, 

10AM. j.  [ban,  bam,  Salon.]    Fat,  tioctouus,  4.  Any  enclbture.                               DrjJm. 

lenatictit  earth  ;  marl                 Sbatuftait.  3.  A  quantity  of  hair  or  wool  hanging  toge- 

T.  LOAM.  *.  *  [from  the  noun  ]    To  linear  ther.                                                  ifmjtr. 

with  loam,  mart,  or  day)  to  clay.    .Maxim.  6.  A  tuft                                                AdJiisn. 

LOAMY.. .  [from  fa™,]    Marty.         Bam.  T,  LOCK.  v.  o  'from  the  noun.] 

LOAN.  1.  [hfcai,  Saxon.  |    Any   thing  lent ;  1.  To  fhut  or  fatten  with  locks.           Dryan. 

any  thing  gnen  to  another,  on  condition  of  %.  To  fhut  up  or  confine,  at  with  lucka,  Hint. 

retarnor  repayment.                               Batta.  3.  To  clofc  fall,                                            Qtj. 

LOATH,  ..[Ln.Saion.]   UnwiHiug;  diuik-  7»  LOCK,  ..  ». 

■g  i  not  ready  ;  not  inclined.           iuethan.  1.  To  become  faft  by  a  lock.                 Sfiwftr. 

ft  LOATHE.  *   4.  [from  /«(£■.]  1.  To  unite  by  mutual  inlertion.           '  Btjli. 

t-  To  hate;  to  look  on  with  abhorrence.5^  LO'CKER.  j.  [from  ItcL]  Any  tiling  that  ii 

a.  To  cDnnder  with  the   difguft  of  laiiety.  dof.-d  with  a  lock  j  a  drawer.                Crufrc. 

Gatej.  LCCkET...^H(,  Fr.j '  A  Cnall  lock,  any 

J.  To  tee  food  wfth  diflikc.                   £n iiujs,  catch  or  fpnug  to  fallen  a  necklace,  or  other 

T.  LOATHE.  ..a,  ohtfment.                                       HMw 

i-TBerratedifgulI;  tocanft  abhorrence. S/-  LCCKRAM.  1.  A'  fort  of  coane  linen.     Si*/, 

a.  To  feel  abhorrence  or  difguft.         £Wn.  1 .0'CH.ON. '.  A  kind  of  rahuncuiua. 

LffATHER.  ,.  une  that  loatbek  LOCOMOTION.  1.  [/««  and  ~wiu,  Lat.] 

UyATHRTL,a.[faifjalid7UI.]  Power  of  changing  place.            -        itrrtn. 

■  ■Abbornng;  hating.                          Sam/ff.  LOCOMOTIVE.*,  [ha  and>m*,Lat.J 

*.  Abln«redi  hated.                             Sfmfir.  Changing  phec  ;h,.vingthe  uower  of  remtw- 

UfATHINCLY.  a.  [from  btli.]    In  a  fafti-  ing  or  changing  place.                         Dttham. 

■■an  111 1  uiier.  LCCTJST.  1.  (ha/L,  Latin.)  A  devouring  in- 

WATHLY.  m.  [from  htit.]    Hateful ;   ab-  feet.                                                     Art-Urn*. 

kemd  ;  eiritrng  hatred.               Sbal'.ptar,,  LCCUST-TREE.  -.  A  tree.                   Mifyr, 

LOATHLY,  •rf.lrrom  fan*]    UnwiUmgrr;  LCDESTAR.    See  Lt.ae.T-AJ. 

"-1— -L                •                         Bmm.  JbO'DESTONB.    See  bMirin 
3  R  »    ■ 


LOG 


T*  LODGE.  ■».  a.  [lo5ian.  Suae] 
I.  Fl  o  place  in  a  temporary  habitation.  Bjnm. 

3-  To  afford  a  temporary  dwelling.    Drydt*. 
3.  To  place  ;  to  plant.  Otwoy. 

4-  I'd  fil ;  to  fcttie  StM*trt. 
f.  To  place  in  the  memory.  ,      Boom. 

6.  Tohaiboor  or  cover.  AJaut*. 

7.  To  afford  place  to.  Ci™. 

8.  To  Uy  flat  .?W,*«r,. 
7.  LODGR   v.  ■. 

I.  To  rtfide  ;  to  Veep  rcfMence.  Mihtm. 

%.  To  take  a  temporary  habitation.     Stalejp. 
3.  To  take  up  refidentt  at  night.  Tajltr. 

.    Mntiwur. 


LO'DOEMENT.  ."[from  A$,'t  Itgtmtmi,  Fr.] 

1.  Dilpolition  or  collocation    in    a  certain 

place.  Drttaw. 

3.  Accumulation  j  collection.        Shahfrmart. 

t.  Poffeflion  of  the  enemy'i  work.  AMUen. 
LODGER. ,.  [from  /•*£*.] 

1.  On*  who- lives  iii  rooms  hired"  in  thehoufc 

of  another.  Ariuitntl. 

9.  One  that  re  (ides,  in  any  place.  J'opi. 

LODGING.  ,.  [from  fa*,.] 

I.  Temporary  habitation  ;   rooms  hired  it 

the  houfe  of  another.  Beam. 

a.PlaceofreDdenee.  SfnAr. 

3.  Harbour;  covert  SrXiej. 

,4.  Convenience  to  deep  on.  Ray. 

LOFT.  ,.  [Haft,  Welfli  1  or  from  U/i.] 

1.  A  floor.  Bat*. 

x.  The  higheft  floor.  .  Sparer. 

3.  Room,  On  high.  Milt*,. 

LOFTILY,  ad.  [from  hjty.] 

1.  On  high  ;  in  an  elevated  place. 
1.  Proudly  ;  haughtily.  P/atmi, 

3.  With  elevation  of  language  or  fentiinent ; 
fublimelv.  Spmtr. 

LOFTINESS.  1.  [from  fa/Vy.] 
I,  Height ;  local  elevation. 
%.  Subflniity;  elevation  of  fecttment.    Dry, 
3.'  Pride;  haughtulefi     ,  Ctititr. 

LOFTY,  a.  [from  U/i,<a  lift.] 

1.  High ;  hovering ;  elevated  in  place!    Pipe. 
a.  Elevated  in  condition  or  character. 1-aU. 

3.  Sublime  1  elevated  in  feutimem.      i/lUttt. 

4.  Proud  ;  haughty.  Srjdia. 

LOG. 


it  6ve-fiaths  of  a  pint .. 

kUAfnni  THMS.^  [A*ytc  and  K«i^*f.  j  in 
indent  of  the  ratios  of  tiuniben  one  to  mo 
ther.  ILirri 

LOGO  ATS.  r.  A  play  or  game.      Siateffa, 


ION 

LOGICK. ..  [fag™.  Lax.)    The  an  of  a£nc 
rcafon  well  in  our  inquiries  after  truth,  and 


LOGICAL,  j.  L  ft oni  faWei.J 

I.  Peruiaing  tb  legick.  nt---r, 

a.  Skilled  in  logiei.  AASfm. 

LOGICALLY.  ad.  [from  1*1*1.}    Acwrd- 

ing  to  the  law*  of  logid.  Am 

LOGI'CIAN.  ..  [far»i™,  Fr,  fa~u.  Lata,] 

A  teacher  or  profcaToT  of  Iog>ck  ;   a  wm . 

verfed  in  logick.  £wj9. 

LOGMAN. ..[far  and  -=.. J     One  whoac  ba- 

find's  ii  to  cafry  logi.  Siikrjftmn 

LOGOMACHY.  f.  [x*ytamX-.]  A  emtenrjoa 

in  word);  a  contention  about  woida.  U\mnl 
LOGWOOD. ..  Wood    of  a  very  dealt:  aai 

firm  tenure,  the  heart  only  of  the  arec  that 

produces  it,  and  of  a  deep,  ffrong,  red  coleaL. 

LOHOCKS...  Medicine,  which  are  now  cat-' 

kd  eclegmas,  lamhauvca,  or  liaSuftj.  Aaa.' 
LOIN.  ..  \Ulaja,  Welfh.]  ^ 

].  The  back  of  an  animal  carved  out  ky<at 

butcher. 

3.  Lam,  1 

T.  LOTTER.  *.  ,.  [;<*rrt,  Dntcn.1  T.  I* 
ger  ;  to  fpend  time  tarelefly  ;  to  --"-  *  if 

LOITERER. ,.  [from  iilo.]  A  lingerer;  m 
idler  :  a  lazy  wretch.  0" 

94  LOLL.  ».  .. 
1.  To  lean  idly ;  to  refl  lazily  agarnf 
thing.  J> 

1.  To  hang  out.     Ufcd  of  the  toorae, 

T»  LOLL.  *.  ..  To  put  out.  A 

LOMP.  1.  A  kind  of  roundifh  fito. 

LONE.  *.  [contracted  from  ai-r.J 

1.  Solitary  ;  having  no  company.  Xaaani 
'  J.  Single  ;  not  conjoined.  "   ^ 

LONELINESS.  ,.  [from  k»fy.] 
r.  Solitude  ;  want  of  company, 
1.  Difpofkion  to  folitude. 

LO-'NKLY.  a.  [from  /*«.] 

1.  Solitary.  Tlaluji  — 

2.  Addicted  to  folitude.  ¥  ill 
l.O'NENESS.  /.  [Erom  Aae.J  SoCrodc 

of  company. 
I.O--NEbOMB.fl.[from  /«>.]     Solruiyi 

LONG.  a.  [ 


drieal  fmjiill 


a  greater  degree  than  either  of  the 


JSi^-JE 


r.  A  play  or  game.  Sta 
GAD.  i.[teudW]  a 
I  i  a  ihicklcuU.  Wa, 


yj/a,/  o  LOGGERHEADS.?  Toli 

Tc  |.  1.  LOGGERHEADS.  J  fight  without 

wiaponi  L'SArmmtr. 

LOGO&RKEADrD.  *    [from    %»Uj 

■    Dull  ;  Runid  ;   doltiu.  r.._, ..-..._. 


'  3.  Of  any  certain  me 
4.  Not  food  ceaCug, 
j.  Dilatory. 

6.  TedioiiB  in  narrat  

7.  Continued  by  fuceeffion  to  aglaat-faiav 

8.  ifrooi  the  verb.]  Losgipg  i  dcfiraaL  Bt 

9.  Protracted  1  at,  ■  kmg/ilfclfc. 
LDKG.  fldL  , 

I.  To  a  great  length  in  fparo. 

a.  Nor  for  a  ikon  lime.  ttm/m 

3,  In  the  comparative,  ft  %nffia  fit  M 

iim«i  aB»a»aWlBfeBMaWJar«aaKfc| 


LONi 


I-  At  i  point  of  duration  far  diflant,  TUidf. 
'  "    Mbu,t.]  Allaloni       

f»olt ;  by  the  failure. 

'  '"' "  m,  German,  to  afkj 

>  wiah  with  eagerneti 

LONGAHI'MITY.  .1  [fc.,«w*,„   Lati"i 

Forbearance  I  patience  nfoffntce*      HtmL 

LONGBOAT.  (.  The  tueeft  boat  belonging 

LONCE'VITY.  ..  [*■*««,  Latin.]    Length 

LONGI'MANOUS.  ..  [A^hmu,  Ltm.] 
Longfcaaded  ;  having;  long  hand*,      Bniwx. 

rpra&k 

meajuring  diftance*.  C4.-tV, 

LONGING.  ..[from  /•«?.]  Esmeft  defirc-. 
continual  wifh.  £«•*, 

LONGINGLY,  -i  (from  Hl*vO  with- 
ineeffant  wi&e*.  Drydm. 

LONGITUDE,  ..  [;«(ifi. A,  French.) 
I.  Length  i  the  greater!  dimen&w.  JfnWnt. 
3-  The  circumference  of  the  earth  meafured 
from  any  meridian.  Ait*, 

y  The   diftance  of  any  part  of  the  earth  to 
the  rail  or  w«ft  of  any  tdact  Arttitlmat. 

♦  Tb*  pofUion  of  any  tiring  to  ealtot  wait 
Mnmm. 

LONGrrU'DINAli  fc  [fagltolhttt,  Fr.j 
Meafured  by  the  length  ;  running  in  the 
longeft  direction.  CLcwt. 

LO-.NGLY.W.  [from/a^.]  Longingly ;  with 
great  liking.  Slmic&tmrt. 

LVNGSOME.  *.  [front  !*%■]  Tedioui ; 
wtarilome  by  iu  length-  ffnc*. 

LONCSUFFERINO.  *  [It*  and  fijirmg.] 
Patient ;  not  cafdy  provoked.  Eindi.,. 

LONGSUFFER1NG...  Patience  of  offence ; 
clemency.  Stgm. 

LO'NG'I  AIL.  ..  [Iwt  and  ML]  Cut  and  long 
tail :   a  canting  term  for  one  or  another.    St. 

LONGWAYS,  mi.  In  the  longitudinal  direc- 
tion.    Properly  imgyiilt.  AJdifo*. 

LONGWINDED.  ..[/..£  and  ™;,J.]  Long- 
breathed  ;  tedious.  Swift. 

LONGWISE  md.  {U*g  and  wj/i.]  4a  the 
longitudinal  direction.  B*u*. 

1.0O.  a.  A  game  at  card*.  A'././™. 

LC'OBILY.  a,  |Aa*>  and  lifc .]  Awkward ) 
ckimiV.  L'ESr*.,,, 

LOOBY,  i.  [ttifc,  *  clown,  WcHk]  A  lub- 
ber ;  a  dunify  down.  fwMr. 

I.G'Ol-".  >.  That  part  aloft  of  the  fbip  which 

lie*  jufl  before 'the  chef*  ticca,  aa  far  as  the 

buikheld  of  the  caitle.  St  DMi—try. 

T.  LOOK  *.  a.  To  bring  the  Clip  dole  to  a 


4.  To  expect.  Ctarranai. 

•  j.  To  take  care  ;  to  watch.  LtU. 

&  To  be  directed  with  regard  to  any  object. 


8.  To  have  any  air,  mien, . . 

o.  To  form  the  air  in  any  particular  manner, 

uvegarditig  or  beholding.  "  '- 


L.  Tt  Look  tfttr. 


JtfaW 

stned  ;  na 

To  attend ;  to  rahc 
Zaaka. 
eWrfwp. 


,»».  To  Loox/ir.    To  taped. 

13.  Tt  Look  if.    Tct  eiamint 
imped,  clofely. 

14.  Tt  Look  at.  To  refpect ;  taefieem  ; 
to  regard  aa  good  or  bad  Dtydnu 
It.  Tt  Look  a*,  Toconuder  {  to  conceive 
of;  to  think.  S*-i*. 
16.  Ti  Look-.  To  be  •  mere  idle  fpecta- 
tor.  Ana 

by'one.  '  Ztit. 

it.  Tt  Look  «t.  To  fearch ;  to  fee*.  Swift. 
to,  7.  Look  ear.  To  be  on  the  wawh.Cn/tf. 
10.  T>  Look  (*.  To  watch  i  to  take  care 
of.  dooau/w*. 

si.  TaLpoKfe.    To  behold. 
r.  LOOK,  v .  a. 
I.  To  feck  ;  to  learch  for.  Spnutr. 

a.  To  turn  the  eye  upon.  Ki*p. 

3.  To  influence  by  look*  UryAe. 

4,  T»Look  •■;.  I'o  difcover  by  fearching. 
LOOK.  Moj.  See  !  lo  !  behold !  oMerve  !  St. 
LOOK.  .. 

1.  Air  of  the  face  ;  mien  ;  call  of  the  coun- 
tenance. Shtkupwn. 

0.  The  afl  of  looking  or  feeing.  -  H.yo.^ 
LOOKER...  [front  (m*.j 

1.  One  that  look). 

3.  I.ooifb  s>.  Spectator,  not  agcnt..Atfi™t 
I.OOK1NG-GLAW.S.,.[/Wand/V>-1    M'*- 

ror  ;aglafi  which  fliowa  fomnreUecffd.  Si. 
LOOM.>'.[fcm,j  toolorinftiumew.  Jaaaw.J 


Thefran 
cloth. 
T.LOOM.*.  a-Xleon 


:  weavcra  work  their 
1,  Saioiuj  To  appear 


LOOM...  A  bird.aabigaaagoofci  dark, dap- 
pled with  white  fnoum  the  neck,  bark,  and 
wiuga ;  each  fcatlitr  marked  near  the  point 

Willi  tV.D  fpotiU  Gtiiu, 

LOON.  ..  A  luwn  {  a  fsrry  fellow  ;  a  koun- 
drel;  a  ralcaL  D.yU*. 

LOOP.  j.  [from  W«,  Butch. J  A  deubfc 
through  wiiich  a  Itring  or  lace  19  drawn  ;  an 
ornamental  douhle  orttinge.  Sj>,tf,r. 

LOOPED-  a.  ffruiu  faf.}  Full  of  bolca.      Si. 

LOOPHOLEC  ..  [Inf  awl  itk.} 

1.  Apertsro  j  hole  to  give  a  iiajfage.   Millar. 
a.  A  fhift ;  Ml  evilicii.  Viyja. 

LO'Oi'HOI-EU.  .a.  [from  Imfiolt.]  Foil  of 
hotea  i  full  of  openinza.  /fnairai. 

LOORD.a.[JMr^Dutch.]    A  drone.     «*c*aif. 

JT.  LOOSE.  *. «.  Ller».  Sw<*]      ■  ,  • 


Lmit. 


LOP. 

1.  To  unbind ;  to  untie  ray  thing  faftenerL 
-a.  To  relax.  Daiurl 

3.  To  onbiod  any  one  bound. 

4.  To  free  from  iraprifonmen  t. 

5.  LTofree  from  any  obligation.  Com/4w«j. 
*.  To  free  from  any  thing  that  fhackjea  the 
mini  DrjJcx. 

7.  To  free  from  m  j  thing  painful.  Lukt- 

8.  To  difcngage.  Dtyim. 
T»  LOOSE.  *.  a.  Tafet  fail;  to  depart  by 

I.OOSE,  v.  [from  the  ntb.]     ' 
1.  Unbound  ;  untied. 
i.  Not  bft  i  not  fiicd 
j.  Not  tight:  aa, »  toofe  n*V. 
4.  Not  crowded  ;  not  clofe. 
j.  Wanton  ;  not  chade. 

6.  Not  dote  ;  oat  concife  ;  La. 
J-  Vague ;  indeterminate, 
f.  Not  Uriel;  not  rigid, 
o-  Uotoune^cd  ;  rambling, 


Badlej. 


ibbing;  nolle  tret 
LOQUA'CITY.  ».    [Apnla, 

miich  alt 
LORD.  1.  [Mac-oym,  Saion.} 

I.  Monarch  ;  ruler;  gowet" "" 

%  Matter  i  fupremc  perten 

3.  A  tyrant ;  an  oppceffive  ruler.  Htjwti. 

4.  A  hufuaad.  P<f- 

5.  One  who  ii  at  the  head  of  107  btnocu ; 
an  overfeer.  Tiujt . 

-   «-  A  nobkman,  &**&**. 

peer  of  England. 


J.  A  general  ni 

8.  A.haroo. 

Q.  An  honorary  title  applied  t( 

ford  Mi/jm/iH,  ford  nw. 


ledebo- 

■./Up, 


10.  Lai  of  bod*';  not  coill'vc 
n- IWen  gaged  i  not  enflared. 
13.  Difengaged  from  obligator 


ft: 

HhItt. 

dignity./?*. 


AMfi*. 

13.  nee  from  confinement.  Print. 

14.  Rcmift  ;  not  attentive. 

>  j.  T»  *.«*  Loot*.  To  gain  liberty.  £w*r, 

16.  Tir  Jet  Loon.    To  fet  at  liberty ;  to  fet 

at  large  ;  to  free  frim  any  rcflriait.  Tiyltr. 
LOOSE.  1.  [from  the  verb,] 

1.  Liberty  ;  freedom  from  reSiaint.    Frit. 

%.  Ditiiiflioo  from  any  reftrainiag  force.  Ba. 
L(rOeELY.<u\[fionieVf.l 

1.  Not  faft ;  not  firmly. 

3.  Without  bandage . 

3.  Without  uni 

4.  tiregularb;. 
J-  Negligently  i  earelef.ry. 
«.Unfolidly;  meanly;  wit 
7.  Unehaflely. 

T-  LOOSEN.  v.  -.  [from  k%%\  To  put . 

tend  TO-  fcparaiioii.  Sk*rf. 

TV  LOOSEN.  *.  a.  {from  V-] 

1.  To  relai  atty  tlung  tied. 

1.  To  make  left  coherent.  Ban*. 

3.  To  feparatc  a  compoge*.  Mittc*. 

4.  To  free  from  rcltramt.  DyA*. 

5.  1'n  mahe  not  eolti ve.  Baam. 
JLOOSENES5. ,.  [from  fori.1 

I.  State  contrary  to  that  of  being  fail  or  filed. 

3.  Latitude  ;  criminal  Wiry.  AUtrkry. 

3.  Irregularity  ;  negledt  of  Jawa.    Hmymrd. 

4-  Lewdnefs ;  unchaiiity.  Stmrr, 

5,  Diarrhoea  ;  Sui  of  thejnelly.      Ariwibtict. 
LOOSESTRIFE.*.  [IjfimafUi.]    An  herb. 
T*  LOp.  v.  a,  [from  UtU,  Germ,  a  leaf.] 

1.  To  cut  the  branchtaoftreca.    "'   '    ' 

%,  To  cm  any  thing. 
LOP.  1. [from  the  verb.] 

1.  That  which  iacut  from  trees.     Mtrlimn. 

».  f/^/w,  Swcdilh.]    A  flea, 
LOPE.  The  old  pret.  of  lea/. 
LOPPRR,,.  [from/*.]  Onethitet 
LOPPERED.  «.    Coagulated  s  ai 


7*  LORD.  1 
«     lically. 
LCRUING.    1.  [from  beo'.j    Anttlelad;: 

lord  ill  contemptor  ridicule.  SUiufmn. 
LOKDLING.  j.  A  diminotive  lord,  SwjJ* 
i(HU)UNliSS.i.lfm»»*>] 

I.  Dignity  ;  high  flaiion  Mnlffraw. 

a,  Pnde ;  banghtiatcla. 
LOUDLY.  *.  f  from  W] 

I.  Befitting  alord  S-aL 

*.  Pro»d  ;  haughty  ;  imperica  ;  rorblcBJ*. 
LCRDLY.    *L    [mperioofly ;  defsodcaBy; 

proadly.  Dtji*. 

LORDSHIP.  (.  [from  farA} 


1.  Dcaiiaioa;  1 

a.  Seigniory ;  domam. 

a.  Title  of  honour  ufed  M 

doke. 

4.  Titulary  conipellation  of  jndgei,  n 

other  perfona  in  authority  and  offior. 
LORE,  i.ffrom  lenan,  Saion,  to  kam.]  Lcf 

fon  ;  doctrine  ;  infJruflkei.  MMm.  /■* 
I.ORF.  a.  [biopan,  Saxon.}  Left ;  deftroyed 
LCREL.*.  [from  leojiin,  Saion.}  An  ahnt- 

doned  fcoandreL    Obfoleec.  £f**n 

Tt  LO'RtCATE.  *.  •■  TopUie  over.        Xr> 
LO-RIMf-R.  1 1.  (ArMrr.Fnatch.]  firafje-caf 
LCRINER.  \     ter. 
LCR IOT.  :  [hMi.]  A  kind  of  bird. 
LORN.  pret.  paOof  lojuss,  Su.]  Forfeits  ; 

kJL  °'  ■  - 

T.  LOSE.  1*  a.  pret 


M— 


and  part.  hf.  (kepo 


° oQ 


I.  To  forfeit  by  01 

3.  To  forfeit  at  a  penalty. 

3.  To  be  deprived ot 

4.  To  fuffcr  diniuration  of. 

5.  To  poQrfi  no  longer. 

6.  To  roM,  fo  ai  not  to  find. 

7.  To  Separate  or  alienate, 
i  To  rum;  to  fend  1 


w/wert*. 


9.  Tu  bewilder,  Ion 
get  known. 

10.  To  depriT 


3mi/r. 

,^ 

ii.  To  fquander  ;  to  throw  away.  .  Pf- 
13.  To  fufiet  to  vanilh  from  view.  -ey* 
M.Todeftcoyibj;(hi|iwr«k.  [J1*- 


L  O  V  LOU 

•TttEcctuUT.                   Pf*.  it.  PiamffqnetejjrefcntaUOToTIovf.  B.fH 

^  -■•"  ■>-»>>    <"-  ■-  not  to  re-  i*.  A  sfoid  of  endearment.                  Drr-ars. 

ClmriH.  I  J.  Doc  rcroence  to  God.             Hammed. 

Ptrmd.  14.  A  kind  of  chin  filk  Huff.                   iWr. 
LCVEAPPLE,  *.  A  plant.                 sVx&r. 

LHMMWin.                                 &«ie*«re-  LtyVEKNOT.  *.   f/™  and  *«..]    A  ecan- 

1-Todedine;  ufal.                           Milttn.  plkued  figure,  by   which   affe&ion  intcr- 

UySEABLE  --  [from Ui.\    Subject  to  pri-  dunged  is  figured, 

raioo.                                                 AbtA.  LtyVfiLETTER.  ,.  [>«  and  ssUcr.]    Letter 

LOSElai  [from  hmMiW  perilh.'l  A  boon-  of  courtfhip.                                      A<l£f**. 

*d;  ileVrrworthldiieflow.  OMoleCe-S^.  LCVELILY.  «£  [from  /«»y]     Amiably;  in 

LOSER,  r.  [from  i/l.J    Ode  that  »  deprived  fuch  a  MM«  as  to  excite  (or*.         (W 

of«nj  thing;  one  that  forfeitsany  thou:  LOVELINESS.  i.[fromi™/T.l  Anuablenels ; 

the  namj  to  ■mJMtr  ttr  * timr.          'T*jUr.  .     qualities  of  mind  or  body  that  excite  low.  Ad. 

LOSS.  j.  Jfrosnis/k]  LffVELORN.  *.  (*™  sod  ;™]    Boriaken  of 

»-  Detriment :  the  contrary  to  gtim.    filler.  onc'a  love.                                                MMm, 

*.  Mas;  printhm.  .                     Stiiufari.  LOTELV.«.[binA«.]    Amiable;  exciting 

J.  Deprivation ;  iarfeimre.                   JMTi/Hat  lose.  -                                                      Ttffa**. 

4.  DefeWtien.                                       JJrswa.  LCVEMONGRR.  t.  [Wand  wow-.]    One 

J-  Ml ;  puxxie.                                     &W4.  who  deals  in  affairs  of  love.            IhMaM 

tUieU,  application.                           vWT/«.  LOTER.  *  (bom  Aw.] 

LOST,  f.ttkifitl.  m.  [ft«m%fe.]     No  longer  1.  One  who  ■  in  love.                          &,£*. 

faxepcajle.                                                 />•/«.  a.  Afcicnd ;  one  whoregards  wfthlundnefis. 

LOT.  n  [bloc,  Saxon.]  SiaAnpart. 

a.  Fortune ;  Hate  alEgnoA                       i^a.  3.  One  who  likes  any  thing.                 Earn*. 

a.  A  die,  or  any  thing  ufed  in  deMrmininK  LffUVEH.  j.   [from  i"«w>,   French.]    Aa 

dtazcea                                                   DryJm.  ,  opening  for  the  fmoke.                         Sfmur, 

>  A  ktky  or  wiihed  chance.       SbmUifun.  LG'VESECRET.  ..  [f™  and  usrtt.\    Secret 

4-  A  pition ;  a  parcel  of  goods  as  being  between  lovers,                                      Dryim. 

drna  by  lot,  LCVESICK.  «.   Difordcred  with  love  ;  lac- 

J- Pnjpoitionof  tales:  as,  J>  f  to  nW  a*i  lot.  ffuiflxing  wiihamorouidenre.           Grmswst 

LOTS  ir*.  or  ■*&*»■.  *.  Aphmt.     .Wafer.  LO'VESOME  j.  jfran  i«c.]  Uwlj.  H-,*. 

tOTIOll,.. {j***, Litis;  itf«,  French.]     A  LO-VESONG.  •.    [W  and  ™.^.J     Song  ex. 

mrdiciut  compounded  of   aqueous   Liquids,  prefljog  love.                                   Sttatupetti. 

•fed  (a  mm  any  pan  with.               £•'«?-  LOTT-SUIT. '  j.  [J™  and  n#.]  Coui  tftip.  Si. 

WTTIRY.  s.[IManr,  French ; -from  **.j  A  LOVETALE.  *.  [W  and  lob.]    Narrative. 

(ai»e  «f  chance;  a  icmilege^  difhibutkai  of  of  love.                                                   Jtfitam. 

•riia  U j  chance.                                      S.rfi.  LOVETHOUGHT.    1,   [jsw    and   ei.^i.] 

I-OTt  AG  E.  >.  HradBauz,  Latin.]     A  plant.  Amorous  fancy.                              Simteipoirc. 

UHJD.*  LtyVETOV.  1.  ffa«  and  *T]    Small  pre- 

L  IMrf)  fhriefcing  die  ear  with  great  force.  fenti  given  by  lovea.                               iPtfr. 

•.Clamorous;  turbulent.                 Pimtrii.  LOTETRLCK.  ..  (ltd*  and  tnW.]    Artsrfex- 

LOUDLY.  *i  [from  W]  prefing  love.                                            /*««. 

».  Hoifilyi  fo  as  to  be  beard  fir.       AsAssi.  LOUGrt  »,[/«*,  Irifh,  »  lake.]    A  lake  ;  a 

fcClamrouflT.                                         oW*.  large  inland  Handing  water.              ftirfnt. 

LOTlDMeSS.  (.  Noile;  force  of  (bund  ;  lar-  LO-'VING.i*««w*iW*.[irom4w.] 

Meace ;  vehenence  of  clamour.           S—tL  1.  Kind ;  affectionate.                      Rtymmd. 

1*  LOVE. ».  ,.  [liiruul,  Saitin.1  1.  Exprelfing  kindneuv                           EMn, 

i.Torej^wlthpalDooauaffoaion.C™./.  LOTlNGKINDNEiS.    1.    Tendenie&j    &- 

*■  To  regard  with  the  ajfeflion  of  a  friend.  vour;  mercy.                                          Sogtn, 

Crofc..  LOVINGLY,  ost  {from  lows;.]    Aflc<Sic«i- 

J-  To  regard  with  parcnul  teJ«lerfKfs  JJm.  ately;  with  kitulnefs.                            Ttyfr. 

+  To  be  pleated  with  i  to  delight  in.  iv*«.  U/VINGNESS.  ,.  [frcon  *•*£*]    Kioduefj;  > 

J.Torend  with  reveroit  unwillingneltto  affection.                                                   Ha 

•Kad.                                            Dateisw).  XfJtVi!  ;*'0A.  a.  [French.]  A  golden  coin  of 

*-QVI.  t  [from  tKe  verb.]  France,  valued  at  about  twenty  fhiilings.i7*K. 

*■  The  pkSwl  between  the  fexex.           Poft,  Tt  LOUNGE,  v.  *.  [/»<o™,  Dutch.]      To 

i,Kindmd>;  good-will;  friendlhip.  Cruln.  idle;  to  live  lazily. 

"     -.  LCtWOER-  j.  [from  lougt.]    An  idler. 

11 ;  parental  am.            taui/ai.  '      **  "        "*   '  ""  ' 

D.  Object  brloTcd.            •                         Popi.  bodies  of  men,  of  beat!;,  and  perhaps  of  al 

"  'itlfpurt.  living  creaturei.                                     Bmllry. 

Tajbr.  T,  LOUSE.  •».  «.  [from  the  noon.]    To  clean 

r  nnnoi ;  cnneora.                       iktiifpeart.  from  liee.                                                        Slimier 

**■  Principle  «f  musx.                        S,&.  UrUSEWORT.i.  Aplsntt 


,Cu 


LOW  IOZ 

LCUSILY.  ad.   [trim  /««/».]    Ib  a  pakry,  «.  Cloudinef*  ;  gtoomineft. 

mean,  and  fcurvy  way.  i.  ClondioHkol  look.                           SUnrti 

LOU'biNF.SS    >.  [from  /•»£.]    The  Ante  of  LOWERINGLY.  W.   [from  Inatr.)     With 

•hounding  with  Ike.  eloudineii  ;  gloomily. 

IjyilSW  ■.  [from  Ih/'-I  1.0'WERMOST.  t.  [from    few,  fawn-,  uJ 

i.  Swaimiug  with  lice ;  oTernHiwithlice.Oe.  Ml.]    Lowed,                                       In, 

«.  Mem  ;)<™  born  jhrarl  im  the  dui.Rhill.5i.  LOWLAND. ,.  rWabdfc-*]    Thecotratry 

LOUT.  i.  [bdt,  old  Dutch,}    Atneanffwk-  that  li  lour  ia  rejpeot  of  wighboiirwr,  hilt  [ 

ward  fellow ;  ■  bumpkin  ;  m  etown.  SiJ»ty.  (he  mar  lb.                                              Dido. 

T.LOUT......  [hlucan,  Saion.]    To  bencf ;  LOWL1LV.  mi.  [Cram  fcoW,.] 

to  bow;  to  ftoop.    OMtilete.         J?*»  Ji"/".  I-  Humbly  :  without  pride. 

T>  LOUT.  •>.  To  overpower.     Shrh/t+iri.  i   Meanly  t  without  d-gnity. 

LOTJTISH.fl.[fronilNri.]    Clownifc;  lump-  LOWLINESS. ,.  {from  hvly.] 

I  inly.                                                         SHin.  i.  HuniiUty;  freedom  from  pride.      jflfctl 

LOUTISHLY.  «/.  With  the  ah-  of  ■  down ;  *.  Mcanncfs ;  want  of  dignity!    ibjeet  or- 

with  the  gait  of  a  bumukiu.  pftflisn.                                                  Brjla. 

LOW...                                                                  '  LOWLY. «.  [from  fcm] 

I.  Not  high.                                           Miltm.  I.  Humble ;  meek ;  mild.              JCmfnr. 

3.  Not  rifiig  far  upward.                     f.trUcf.  a.  Mean  ;  wauling  dignity  ;  not  par.  ftp. 
\.  Not  dented  in  u  t  ua  tion.                  Bf*tt.  J.  Not  lofty  :  not  i'ublune.                 Dijto- 

4.  Defending  far  downward ;  deep.  Mitlwm.  LOWLY,  ad.  [from  /„».] 

j.  Not  deep  ;  not  fwelling  high  ;  (hallow  I  I.  Not  highly!  meanly  t  without  priminir ; 

■fed  of  water.          >                       L'Bframtx.  without  dignity.                             iieonfii 

•.Notof  highprice:   ai,  turn  «  low.  a.  Humbly  i  meekly  j  modeflly.        M*m. 

?.  Not  loud;  notnoify,                        W-i*r.  WWN. ,.  ['«,,  MA.]     A  rwW |  ■  «f- 

H.In  latitudes  near  to  the  line.                ,«*»t.  cal.     Not  In  life.                             SiOHfif'- 

«.  Not  riCngtu'  fo  great  aPimaafome  other  LOWNESS.I  [from  lm.\ 

accumulation  of  particular*-                  Brrttt.  I.  Contrariety  to  height  i  tmaB  datiace  6m 

JO.  Lata  in  time ;  as,/**  Werrwairr.  the  grouni                                            Jiffa- 

at.  Dejected;  deprefll-d.                         Frhr,  a.  Mtannefi  of  chandler  or  rondinou,wnt-  ■ 

i*.  Impotent;  fubdued.                       Grnmt.  -tlier  mental  or  external                 Shat&vt- 

IJ.  Not  elevated  in  ftatinn  ;  abject.    Shjitfp.  J.  Want  of  rank  t  want  of  dUguity.      *■» 

14.  DiBioooucible  ;  betokening  meannefs  of  4.  Warn  of  fabtimiry;  contrary  to  Wharfs 

Mind.                                                       MilhK.  of  ftyle  or  ftntintent.                             fl", 

it.  Not  fubiimc;  Dot  Eialced  in  thought  or  J-  SubmifliveDefj.                                   Bint. 

diction.                                                     Ftltm.  -6.  Depreffiao ;  dejection.                      Sv'ft- 

16.  Bubmiffive;  humble;  reverent.   Mitom.  LOWTHO'lIOHTED.*.  Havinrtheth«Br>B 

tOW.  ad.  withheld  from  fublimc  or  heavenly  nsedta- 

I.  Not  aloft;  not  on  high.                     Crmi.  ><""' ;  mean  of  fcntimenc                      ft/* 

a.  Not :at  a  high  price ;  meanly.             Pef,.  LO'WSPIRITED.  a.     Dejected;    drprrfW; 

3.  In  times  near  our  own.                        Leekr,  not  lively ;  not  vnaciow.                     A*k 

A  With  depreffion  of  the  voice.         AdUfm.  LOXODRCMICK. ».  [lijkf  nl  ajma.]  TVe 

5.  In  a  Rate  of  fubjcctioD.                    Sfrtfir.  art  of  oblique  failing  by  etc  rhomb,  wfckl 
t»  IXJW.w.,.  [from  the  adjective)    To  fink  ;  al'vjyt  makes  au  equal  anpie  with  rvrrvmt- 

to  make  low.                                            Swift.  ridian  ;  that  is,  when  you  liiat  neither  dM(ct- 

Te  LOW.  v.  a.  [hJnjtan,  Saxon,]    To  bellow  !y  under  the  equator,  nor  tusder  one  and  the 

'  fame  meridian,  but  acrofs  them.    '    JSvnr, 

LCYAL  a.  [hyel,  French.] 

1.  Obedient;  true  to  the  prince.   ,     JUfe 

tOWE,Loi:.  Theterminationoflacalnamei,  '                           *    Mb*- 

comet  from  the  Saxon,  hlcap,  a  hill,  heap,  I.OTALIST.  1.  [from  lymt.]  One  who  prcfrl- 

or  harrow.                                               GiUm.  (a  uncommon  adherence  to  bis  king.  /r™A    1 

7,  LO^'ER.  «.  «.  [from  &«.]                ■  LOTALLY.  •/ [from Ay.#.l     Wimfiarurr; 

1.  To  bring  luw ;  to  hring  down  by  way  of  with  true  adherence  to  a  king ;  with  fidelity 

fcbmiffmn.                           *                    f'i...  to  a  lover.                             •                     F#- 

a-Tofuffeftomnkdowa,              WW™.,*  LOTALTY.  ..  [binUi,  French.) 

3.  TolJTen;  to  make  let,  in  price  or  value.  1.  Firm  and  faithful  adherence  to  1  prince. 

CIAU.  MJHt- 

%  l.OU'ER.  v.  a.    To  grow  left;  to  fall;  >.  Fidelity  to  a  lady,  or  lover. 

-r-'                                          StihffCm.  LCZENGE.  ..  [fo™«r,  French.] 

I.  A  rhomb.  *'«*"■ 

*.  Z™™y(  is  a  form  of  a  medicine  nude  inw 
fiiull  pit  ces,  to  be  held  or  chewed  in  tie 
mouth  till  melted. or  wafted. 
3.  A  cake  of  prtferved  {■■,,&. 
r..,...,  Xh>Oi;Tc 


LUC  I.  U  M 

I£  Acostncxioaror&nM*.  2V  LU'CTJBRATE.  v. «.  (l*Mnrt  Lat.1   T» 

ttTBBARD.  ,.  fliunj  ;Ji<r.]    A  Uxr  fln'rdy  watch;  lo  ftudy  by  night. 

fellow.                                                       S»./f.  LUCUBRATION.  ,.[Uutnriitt  Lax.]   Study 

LU'BBER.  (.  fUW,  Danifh,  Tit.]    A  fturdy  by  candlelight ;  nocturnal  ftudy  j  anything 

drew;  ait  idle, fat, bnikylofel;  ahoobyXV.  compofed  by  night                                 TatUr: 

LU'BBERLY.    *.  [from  IhUa-.]     Lazy  and  LUCUBRATORY.  a.  Ua^nrfciw,  Latin.] 

balky.                                              Soaitifitan.  •     Competed  by  candlelight.                        Fobc. 

lU'BBERXY.ad  Awkwardly ;  elurofily.  Dr.  LU'CULENT.  a.  yjuculM*,,  Latin.] 

LD.t  Agatncat  conk.                              /ty*.  i.  Cleat;  traufparent;  lucid.             Tbtmfnm, 

5".  LU'BRICATE.  s>.  a.  [worn  bMw,  Lit.]  1.  Certain;  evident..                •         ,  H.ett,. 

To  make  fmooth  or  flippery;  to  fmooth.  .rf,(S.  LUTIICROUS.  *  [/«&«■,  Lathi.]  Burlefque  ; 

LUBRI'CiTY.  /.  Uakritai,  Latin.]  merry  ;  fportive  ;  eiciting  laughter.  Brunt. 

1.  Slipperindj;  Wwthnei. of  flu-face.  LU'DICROUSLY.  aJ.  [from  4*&rw.]  Spor- 

a.  Aptnefi  to  glide  over  any  part,  or  to  fa-  lively ;  in  burlefque. 

cStatc  motion.                                           Jttj,  LUTJICRQUSNF.SS.  i.  [from  tajumu.]  Bur- 

3.  Uncertainty ;  inftahility,           L'SSmfi,  lefquc ;  iportivenef*. 

I~4.Wantounei;  lewdnelj.                   Dryaca.  LUDlFICATlON.  j.  [tuB/uar,  Latin.]     The 

LCBRICK.  *.  TAarur,  Latin]  act  of  mocking. 

L  SJipp*ry ;  (booth  on  the  Striate.     Oa>  9*»  LUFF.  •.  n.  [or  i^]    To  keep  dofe  to 

S.  Uncertain ;  unftcady-                       Wttoa.  the  wind.     Sea  term.                           Dtjdta. 

3.  Wanton  1  lewd.                                D/j&*.  Te  LUG.  v.  a.  [aluccun,  Saxon,  to  pull.] 

LUBRICOUS. a.  [Urwu,  Latin.]  I.  To  haul  at  drag;  to  pull.wuhrugged 

L  Slippery, ;  fmooth.                     Weeiaari.  violence.                                                   CtUur. . 

v  Uncertain.                                  GU**XU.  »■  7".  Luo  vat.    To  draw  a  fword,  in  bur- 

LU8RIFICATION.  1.  [latritai  and>,  Lit.]  ieique  language.                                     D,,^. 

The  aft  of  fmuo  thing.                            An.  **•  LUG.  v.  <r.    To  drag  ;  to  come  heavily. 

LUBRlFA'CTION.,.[/«iri..andA™,Lat.]  LUG... 

The  ad  of  lubiicating  oe  fmoothmg.  j»n.  I.  A  kind  of  final]  fiih.                          Carta. 

LTJCE.  1.  [perhaps  from  /■/*>,  Latin.]  A  pike  %.  [In  Scotland.]    An  ear. 

fullarown                       ■                Siairsfaarr.  3.  Aland  meafure  ;  apole  or  perch.  Spmfir. 

„_.  1....J-.  LU'GGAGE.*.  [from  %,]    Any  thing  cura- 
broui  and  unwieldy  that  is  to  be   carried 

I«K*la.]    An  herb  remarkable  '  away.                                             Gianillt, 

,  ferejuiek  growth.     -  LUGU'BR!OUS.«.r/.yH»n.,French;  /»«*«., 

LU'CID.  «,  Ouwbi,  Latin.]  Lit.]  Mournful ;  forrowfuL      £«.  i/Pklj. 

l  Saining ;  bright ;  glittering.        A&wfai.  LU'KEWARM.  a. 

j.  Pellucid ;  tranfparenb  '                   Mitttm.  I.  Moderately  or  mildly  warm.         Ni-.utm. 

J.  Bright  with  the  radiance  of  intellect ;  not  1.  Indifferent ;  not  ardent ;  not  zealous.  Add. 

darkened  with  madnef*.                      ~B,,tltj.  LUKEWARMLY,  ad. 

LUCIDITY,  t.    [frota    AKi'rf.1      Splendour ;  1.  With  moderate  warmth. 

afjjjju-i-.  ■•  -   niii-J* 

UtCI'fE 

light ;  affording  means  of  difcovery.    J»Jr, 

lUCI'FICK.  a.  flax  and/wie,  LaLj     Making  1-  Indiftcrencc  ;  want  of  ardour.         Sfn.lt. 

ughttprodocmg  light.                          Grw.  Tt  LULL.  via.  [/«/«,  Danifh  ;  ti/fa,  Latin.] 

LOCK.  fc  [  pi**,  Dwch.]                           t  *■  T<»  compofe  to  fleep  by  a  pleating  founds*. 

1.  Chance ;  accident ;  hap  ;  cafuaJ  eventfioy.  1.  To  compofe ;  to  quiet ;  10  put  to  reft.  Mitt. 

a-Fortnoe,  goodorbwJ.                       Tsu.jWe.  LU'LLABY.  h  [from  W/.]    A  fong  to  ftill 

LIPCKILLY.  crf.  [from /«4j."j    Fortunately;  babe*.                                     Faitfox.  Ledu, 

Vy  good  hip.                                     AMift*.  LUMBA'GO.  1.  [lumii,  Latin,   the   loint.]' 

WCKINESS.  /.   [from   /«*y.]    Good' for-  Zrmhag*  are  paina  very  troublcfonte  about 

good  hap;  cafual  happinefi.       Zocir.  the  loin  t  and  una U  of  the  back,  fuch  a)  pre- , 


LUCKLESS,  a.  [from  /«ij.]     Unfortunate  ;         cede  ague  fits  and  fevers 

nabapny.  SatUiw.     LU'MBER.    1.  Iieloma,   ,    „. 

UFGCY.  4.  [from  limit  1    >Wir(i(r,    Dutch.]  ■       fluff]    Any  thing  ufelcft  or  cumberfome; 


SatUif.  LU'MBER.    ..Iieloma,    Saxon,    boufcnold- 
Dotch.]  ■      fluff  1   'Any  thing  ufeleA  or  cumberfome; 

AMfoi.  any  thing  of  more  bulk  than  value.  Drjira. 

.    „  -  l.~. „..„.,  .]    Gain-  T.LU'MBER.  ♦.*  [from  the  noun.]    To 

fel;  profitable;  banging  money.         Bacaa.  heap  like  ufeleni  gooda  irregularly.     tiymtA. 

tWCRE.  ,.   !/„«■,   Latin. ]     Gain;  profit;  To  LU'MBER.  -u.  „.     To    movcheavjly,  as 

pecuniary  advantage.                               J9^.  buidcned  with  his  own  bulk.             piydca. 


Ihgence.  I 


rsodncang  gain,  3.  Any  one  thaLinftrufti  mankind.  BmiUj. 

IPCTATTriK  t.  [/„#»-,  Utin,]    Snuggle;     LUM1NATI0N.   j.  [tun   /uw,   Latin.]. 
'•Con;  tenusS.  -_    EmiiEon  of  light.  ,  - 

a  a  :  , Google 


L  V  ft  LUS 

I  .TJ'MINOUS.  a.  [AnnAwmi,  French.] 
I.  Shining  ;  emitting  light 
a.  Fa  lightened. 

3.  Shining ;  bright.  c ,  , „,  . 

LUMP.  1.  llemft,  Dutch.]  LUTtCHER.  ,.  [from&rrf.l 

1.  A  fnutlmafi  of  any  matter.              Btjlc.  1.  One  that  watchei  r.u  fteai,  or  tobturrar 

i.  A  fhapcleft  mala.                                    KtiL  entrap.                                                     Gtj. 

.V  tAih  undiflinguifhed.                 fPeaJivarJ.  a,  A  dog  that  watehct  far  ha  June.  T*fc 

4.  The  whole  together;  the  grefa.  AMnm  3.  [(■/■»,  I. at]   A  glutton;  a  gnrajudoa-.  ' 
T.  LUMP.  •. «.  To  take  in  the  graft,  without  LURE.  ,.  [tmr,,  French.]                               J 

attention  to  pai  titulars.  *  *                AJihm.  1.  Something  held  out  to  oil  ahnA.  5«. 

LU'MPFISH.  •■  U**f  and  Aft]  A  fort  of  fifL  3   Anv  enticement;  any  thing  ikn  wosifa. 

LU'MPlNCa.[lrom/«vJ.]    Large;heaTy;  advantage.                                            M*. 

gnat.                                                  Atbuthnet.  Tt  LURE.  v.  a.  [from  the  MB.]    Te  ol 

LU'MPISH.  a.  [from  lamp.]    Heavy)  groTa;  hawks.                                                    U 

dull  ;  unacJivc  ;  bulky                         Xaltiti.  Ti  LUKE.  v.  a.  To  artrtfl;  to  mike.    Gm» 

LU'MPISHLY.  J*     With  hesvinefs;   with  LL"R1D.  a.  [&ri,frr,  Latin.]  Oloeoij;  mi. 

ftupidity.  7W» 

LU'MPISHNESS.  /.  [from  Iwmfijt.]    Stupid  T»  LURK.  *.  -.    To  Item  win;  tobfaaV 

heavinefi.  den ;  to  lie  clofe.                                tynv. 

LU'MPY.  a.  [from-Am^.]     Full  of  lump*;  LU'RKER.  ,,  [from  Uri.J    Athiefthttkt 

full  of  compact  maDea.                     ATorthur.  in  wait. 

LU'NACY-  .,  [from  I™,  Lat.  thomoon.]  A  LU-R  KING-PLACE,    a.   [M   ■d/»J 

kind  of  madiiefs  influenced  bj   the  moon;  Hiding  place ;' fecret  place.              Ssmt 

madncf.  in  general.                             SaiUimg.  LU'S CIO 08.  a.  [from  1., «,'«..] 

LUNAR.     7    o.   [/noire,    French;     bwii,  I,  Sweet,  fo  11  to  naufeate. 

LtJ'NARY.  V  Latm  ]  %.  Sweet  in  a  great  degree,             M 

I.  Relating  to  the  moon.                      Drydtn.  3.  Plcaling ;  delightful!                       M. 

1.  Being  under  Ihe  influence  of  the  moon.  Br.  LU'SCIOUSLY.  mi.  Sweet  hi  artrttonjne. 

LtJ'NARV.  •.[lamatia,  Latin;   howirt,   Fr.]  I.U'SCIOUSNESk  ..  [frtau  la/iimi.}    hom- 

,  Moonwort.                                           Drajlta.  derate  fwectnefa.                       DmjjFUf. 

LUXATED,  a.  [from  (km,  Latin.]     Formed  LUSE'RN.  ,.  [ton  enwte,  Let.]   A  Ini' 

like  a  half  moon.  LUSH.  a.  Of  a  dark,  deep,  full  colour,  eft* 

LU'NATICK.  a.  [A»4/inu,  Latin.]     Mad;  ftte  to  pale  and  faint.                  fh*HM 

having  the  imagination  influenced  by  the  I.V5K.  a.  Cbfiit,  Fr.]  Idle;  hurt ;  waftnV 

moon.                                         Shakftm.  LU'SKISH.  a.  [from  l„Jt  J    Somewhat  ao>> 

LU'NATICK.  t.  A  madman.            1     GrsHt.  able  to  lazindi  or  indolence. 

LUNATION,   *.  {l-alfi*,   French.]     The  LU'SKISHLY.  ad.  La*Hy ;  indolently. 

revolution  of  the  moon.                    £MaVr.  LU'SKjSHNESS.  1.  [from  Mj».]   A  iff* 

LU'NCH-         \  1.   [from  i/afao,  or  AkA.]  Gtion  to  laiinea                             */<•*- 

I.U'NCHEON.J    As  much  food  as  one's  hurt  LUSO'RIOUS.  a.  [hfarhu,  Latin.]    0W» 

can  hold.                                                      Gaj.  play  [  fportive.                                 8-*ok 

I.UNR.  >.  Una,  Latin.]  LU'SORY.  a.  [lafirhu,  Latin  1    Ufrf  io J*» 

1.  Any  thing  in  the  fhape  of  a  half  moon.  "     JM. 

3.  Fit<  of  frenzy ;  mad  frealts.    Sbaauptm.  LUST.  1.  flnri,  Saxon.] 

LUNE'TTE.   >.  [French,]     A    (mall   half  1.  Carnal  denre.    -                         Twkr. 

moon.                                                    Tnwm,  1.  Any  violent  or  irregular  deGre.  P«ia» 

LUNGS.  1.  [hnsen,  Saion.]    The  lighta ;  the  3.  Vigour ;  active  power.  Not  efei  &• 

part  by  lrfdch  breath  is  impired  and  expired.  TV  LUST,  w  a. 

LO'NOED.  a.  [fron.  hmwt.]  Having  lungs;  1.  To  defire  carnalty;                  Jljfcv^ 

having  the  nature  of  lunga               DrySa.  a.  To  defire  vehemently.                 JW»» 

LUNG-GROWN.«.[li.«ind  p™..]    The  3.  To  lift;  to  tike.    Ontofufc.      rjifc* 

'    lungi  fometimej  grow  raft  to  the  (km  that  4.  To  have  irregular  etiipofitjme,       J** 

line*  the  breaft ;  ftch  are  JW*r*«a-  Saro.  LU'STFUL.  a.  [lafi  and  Att] 

LUHGVQRT.j.[^nwnfc]  AplanuAfi/.  1.  Libidinoni ;  Saving  irregslar  oaako-ff 

LUNISO'LAR.    ■.    [taniflki,,,   Fr.].     Com-  a.  Provoking  to  fialualitj  ;  iudtitf  »ht 

piiunded  of  the  revolution  of  fun  and  moon.  JW» 

LUNT.  1.   Uaaf,  Dutch]    The   matthoord  LU'STFUIXY. at  [fromfcj^ki]  waifc* 

with  which  gutii  are  fired.  fual  eoncupifcence. 

LU'PINE.  ,.  \fofia,  French;  Upmat,  Latin.]  LU'  ST  FULNESS.  I,  [from  i-j^]    !*#< 

A  kind  of  pulfe.                                    Drydia.  nouuiefa. 

LURCH-i.  Te£»«ij.rf*LDaci<.   To  (eave  LU'STIHED.    7  ,.  [from,  bfy.] 

in  a  forlorn  or  deferted  condition.    ArlmA.  LU-STIHOOD.t  ft  ""    J     - 

Ta  LURCH,  v.  ».  f  fo«™,  Dutch  j  h'ty.  Not  in  ufe. 

1.  To  fhift ;  to  play  triekf          Stein/nan.  LU'STILV.  «t  [from  JW*>1 

1.  To  lie  in  wait ;  we  now  nJc/nri.  h'Mpr,  vigour  ;  with  mettle. 


LUX  LIS 

WSTIMSS. '. [from  ty!*'J  Stoutnri  ;  ilur-    LUXURIOUS,  a.  [bmrimr,  Fr.   Iiaatrkfu, 

dntfi;  Qrength;  rigour  of  body.     j}ryitm.         Latin.] 
J.irSTLESS.  a.  [from  lufl.]      Not  vigorous  ;         I.  Delighting  in  the  pleafurci  of  the  table. 

wait  Spautr.         ».  Admmiftring  to  luxury.  Milieu. 

U"5TRAL.*[i^rtfc,FMDchiVFWu,l.»t.]         j.  Lnftful;  libidinoua.  SUiafiun. 

Ufcd  in  purijicatMMi.  Gar/4.         4.  Voluptuous ;  enrtaved  to  pleafiucJtfiAiK 

IIISTRATION.  >.\lujlrath,  Latin.]    PuriS-        j.  Softening  by  plcafurc.  JVtrfM. 

tuioo  by  water.  i'riw.         6.  Luxuriant ;  exuberant.  Miiiut, 

LUXURIOUSLY.  */.  [from  b*.r*w.]  Do- 

'■cioufly  ;  voluptuoufly.  Staiirfiart. 


fnace  of  6te  jean.  Mtliatt 

ISO.  #.  [&om  Imfin.]  A  fliining  Clfc.  a.  Loft ;  iewdtiefj.  Sfmlapatu 

LU'STROUS.  a.  [from  /•Jfl'*.]  Bright ;  (hie-         3.  Luxuriance  ;  exuberance.  Baca*. 


S-aifl. 

T  voce  oi  tive  Tesra. 

LtKSTKIl 

li*strc        .        „    .     ~ 

log;  luminous,  biutafiart.         4.  Deliciousfare.  

lU'STWORT.  j.  [/jy?  and  mrf.]     An  herb.  LY.  When  ly  terminal  cs  the  name  of  a  place 

LUSTY,  a.  [t'fif,  Dutch.]     Stout ;  vigorous ;  it  ii  derived  from  leag,  Sax.  a  Geld :  wheSic 

hahhy  ;  able  of  body.                 ,     Oiicay.  end*  an  adjedire  or  adverb,  it  is  contracted 

IVTANIST.  1.  [from  ill.]     One  who  playi  from  ikh,  lik,  ,  as  Uafliy,  ItahtUt. 

upco  the  lute.  LYCA'NTHfcOPY.i.  (*>,«,    and  nAm] 

LttTA'RIOUS.  a.  [Atfarin,  Latin.]  A  kind  of  madneli,  in  which  men  have  the 

'.Lying  in  mad.  quiditieaofwildbeafia,                       Taylr. 

1.  Of  rr.e  colour  of  nrad.                          Grew.  LYKE.  a.  FortUt.                                    SpaJtr. 

lUTE.  /.  [hah,  !*i,  French.)  I.Y'INQ. /jrfiM/fc  »»,  from /«.     SLiit/}ta„. 

I.  A  Qringed  rrdta-aimentnfraufick.    Arit-.t.  LYMPH.  «.  [Wii,  Latin.]    Water  ;  train?- 

a.  A  naoofition  like  clay,  with  which  chy-  parent  colourlefr  liquor.                   Arlmttnit, 

taUb  dofc  up  their  veflcn.                     Gar**.  LY'MPHATED.  a.  [ Ijmphai,,,  Latin.]  Mad. 

r>Lirm**Todofcwithbte,orchymi(U  LY'MPHATICK.    «.  [from  fray**,  Latin.1 

caj.                                                JTilliu.  The  lymfbatkt,  are  (lender  pellucid  tube*, 

LUTDLENT,  *  [ImOtltMtia,  Latin.]  Muddy  ;  whofc  cavitiet  no  contracted  at  final!  and 

orbit  unequal  diitances ;  they  arc  carried  into  the 

ft  LUX.         ?».  a.  [(■*#,  Lat]    To  put  out  glands  of  the  meientery.                     Ctnnr. 

!•  LUXATE.)  of  joint;  todinoint.fr/nta*.  LY'MPHEOUCT.  ,.[ly*u,b*  and  fls-ifrj,  Lit. 

LUXATION. j.  [from  /««,  Latin.]  A  veflel  which  conveys  the  lyuipli.    Xiaetm. 

1.  The a&  of  disjointing.  ZTA'X,,.  [Latin.]  A Spotted beait, remarkable 

a.  Anything  disjointed.     ,                   Fhytr.  for  fpeed  and  fnarp  Gght.                        Luck. 

LOXi.,.  [French;  (■*«-,,  Latin.]    Luxury  ;  LYRE.  1.  \tyn,   French;   /«*,  Latin.]    A 

Tolupiuoofbefi.     Not  ufcd.                   Pritr.  harp  ;  a  mufical  inflrument  to  which  poetry 

LUXU'RIANCE.  \t.  [from  /Maria*,,  Lac]  ia  fuppoftd  to  be  fang.                             JW. 

LUXUTUABCY.  )  Exuberance  ;    abundant  LY'RICAL.?  a.  {lyric*,,  Latin.]     Pertaining 

or  wanton  plenty  or  growth.          Spt&rtw.  LY'RICK.    J   to  a  harp,  or  to  odes  or  poetry 

LUXU'BLLANT.  m.  {luxuriant,  Latin.]     Em-  fung  to  a  harp  ;  ringing  to  a  harp.         f  tin. 

beruit',  foperfluoully  plenteous.           Miltm.  LY'RICK.  1.  A  poet  who  write.  fimgs  to  trie 

T.LIJXU'RIATE.*.*.  [/■»-»*«■,  Lat.l    To  harp.                                  ,              AMfm. 

gimt  aabrraiidy  ;  te  Ihout  willi  fupciSuom  LY'RlST.t.   [tyrtfici,    Latin.]       A  mnfictan 

•leirjr.  whoplayi  upon  the  harji,                     j-,pf. 


M 


MAC  MAC 

I  Hu  in  Englim,  one  nnvaried  found,  by    MACA'W.TKEE.  1,  A  fpecics  of  the  film 


of  the  lips ;  at  mimi 

ACARO/ON.  ..  [aww,  Italian.]  MACE.  1.  InuXEi  Saxon  ;  mtfi,  Spanifh.] 

I.  A  oMffe,  rude.'Iow  fellow ;  whence  ««-  r.  An  eniign  Of  authority  bom  before  in z,gi. 

nwi  poetry,  in  wUch  the  language  is  pur-  llratea.                                              S(t*ftr. 

foUy  cerrupted.                                    Btmtu.  3.  [**jpii,  French  ;  mojfa,  Latin.]    A  heavy 

'.  %{mmmnm,  Fr.]    Aaind  of  fweet  bifcuit,  blunt  weapon  ;  a  club  of  metal          AW*,, 

•atde  of  flower,  almonds,  egg*,  and  fugar.  J-  [math,  Latin.]     A  kind  of  fpicc.    The 

KA'CA  W.  (.  A  bird  in  the  Weft  Indict,  the  nutmeg  H endofed  in  a  threefold  covering,  of 

krgEtbccJBluf  pence,  which  the  lecond  b  Mir. '                 M*u. 
33  » 


MAD  MAG             ^ 

MACEA'LE.  t.\matt   and  fli-1     Ale  foiled  ladies  of  ever;  decree             Spnfr.  ?li!jf„ 

with  mace.                                             HUt.  MA'DBRAIN.      \T<,[mtW&h*.\1» 

KIA'CEBEARER.  #.  [s»«w  and  t»r«T.]     One  MA'DBRA !  NED.  ■$  ordered  m  the  rond; 

who   carries    the  mice    before   prrfoni    in  '     hotheaded,              h                       SijifjJKiir, 

authority.                                             SptBattr.  MA'DCAP.  (.  Aniatjman ;  a  wild  hothrWd 

T.  MA'CERATE.  •.*.  [is«r«,Latin.]  fellow.                                        Malawi 

'    l.Tomakclesn;  to  war  away.       tforvty.  T«  MA'DDEN.  n.  n.  [from  narf.]    To  become 

a.  To    mortify;    to  hands   with   corporal  mad;  to  aft  as  road.                              /if.-, 

hiirdfhips.                                           i»M*«n.  5«  MA'DDEM.  *.  *  To  make  mad.  Tbm-*. 

3.  To  ftecp  almoffi  to  folution.       ArUlttH.  MATJDER.  i.  [mane-pe,  Sn.1  A  plant,  flat 

MA'CERATION.  I.  [from  ■iiirdi,]  MADE.  The  participle  preterite  of  Hit. 

I.  The  wft  of  waiting,  or  making  lean.  P  MADBFA'CTION.  ..  [«**/"..«,  Latin.]  Tit 

a.  Mortification  j  corporal  hardflrip.  act  of  making  wet.                            W 

3.  JVfmirnrtm  i*  an  infuGon  either  with  or  *•   MA'UEFY.  «.  a.   \mmitft,  Law.]    To 

without  heat.wherein  the  ingredients  are  in-  moiftcn  ;  to  make  wet 

tended  to  be  almoft  diffoWed.             Jfc-f-rt-  MA'UGEHOWLET.  ,.  An  owL   .to/w-ls. 

MA'CHINAL.  a.  [from  ««fl6i«,  LitinJ  Re-  MADHOUSE.  ,.  [—d  tfld  i«s/i.]   Abdfe 

lating  to  machines,  where  madmen  ire  cured  or  ccduedi.'// 

iT»  MA'CHINATE.  *■■  '•■  [sMsitaw,  Latin.]  MA-DLY.  «i  [from  hA]    Without  under. 

'   To  plan;  to  contrive.  '    ftanding  ;  furioufly.                            UijAa. 

MACHINATION,  ..[maclkuifo.lM.)     Ar-  MA-DMAH.  j.  M  and  ■»..]    Amandt- 

tificc :  contrivance':  malicious  fcheme.  SfrM.  prived  of  nil  underftandicg.                 As«t 

MACHFNE.  ,.  Miu,  Lat.  «.(.«,  Fr.]  MA'DNES5.;».[rrom«fc«Lj 

I.  Any  complicated  work  in  which  one  part  I.  Ducraccionj  tola  of  nndeiuandmj;  ptt- 

contributes  to  the  motion  of  another,    ftw.  mbatiou  of  the  faculties,                     L*ii. 

a.  An  engine.                                        .DrwL*.  %■  Fury ;  wildnefs ;  rage.              X-Ctot* 

3.  Supernatural  agency  ra  poems.           Pif-  MADRl'ER.  ,.  A  thick  plank  ernted  with 

MACHFNbRY ,.  [from  macbi*,.}  "°D  Pla,c»t  haying  a  cavity  fuffiaent  tote. 

1.  Enginery  i  complicated  workmanfliip.  ceive  the  month  of  the  petard  when  charged, 

».  The  macbimry  signifies  that  part  which  with  whichitisappliedagainftagiteJ^ 

thidddc4)angel»;orQ^nicirja1aCtinapoem.  MA'DRIGAL. ,.  [■***&>■.,  Spaniih  and  I ij 

F$*.  1     'A  paftoral  fong.  Orj** 

MA'CHINIST.  ,.  [ mmVu/h,    French.]    A  MATJWOR.T.».[«a.J«nd  tswt]  Anhcb. 

conftruaor  of  engines  01  machines.  M^RE.oi  It  isdemedfroratlieiiaxoiiiata, 

MA'ClLENCY./.[frojn-«#«<.l    Leanneft.  ,     fiunurj  great,  noted ;  fa  *lmm  ii  aU  LbM* 

MA'CILENT.  m.  [macibmtw,,  Latin.]    Lean.  .                                                      f  ■*"• 

MA'CKSREL.  ..  \muhrul,  Dutch.]     A  fea  Tt  MA'FFLE.  «.  ,.  To  flammer.    Atfa-I* 

Eln.                     l.j      ^  MA'FFLER.fcAftamraertr.          Ofr**- 

MA'CKEREL-GALE.  A,  ftrong  breete.  Dry.  MAGAZI'NE.  ,.  [■■;»»;,  French,]     , 

MA'CROCOSM. !.[,««.( and  »r»w».]  The  »•  Aftorehoufc,  commonlyan  arieaal  cfar- 

whole  world,  onifihle  iyftem,  in  oppofition  moury,  or  repofitory  of  proTJCoot        ff. 

ID  the  mictocotm,  or  worU  of  man.  »■  Of/late  this  word  haaHgnified  »  »**• 

"MACTATION.  i.  [wsSahu,  Latin,]  The  act  "toa>  pamphlet,  from  a  periodical  nufcdlaej 

.    of  killing  for  faenflce.  called  the  Sbtttw';  ibp&t.      . 

MA'CULA-.-llatia.]  MAGE.  1. [»»*»«, Lat]  Aniagician.   5^fc 

I.  A  fpot.                                                Arruf.  MA'GGOT.  i  [maTiu,  Saxon.] 

a.  [In  phyficlt.]  Any  foots  npon  the  ftin,  '■  A  Onall  grub,  which  turns  into  a  fly.AjP. 

whetherthofe  in  feTeri  oc  feoibutick  habits.  .  »■  Whimfey  ;  caprice  i  odd  fancy,  -d*™* 

-  T.  MA'CULATE.  ■*.  4.  f-W.,  Latin.]    To  MA'OGOTTINi&S.,.  [from«ij^]  !»• 

(lain;  to  fpot,  fialeof  abounding  with  maggots, 

MACULA 'TION.  1.  [from  *u«bfe.]  Staint  MA'GGOTTY.  a  [from  ss^q*.] 

fpot  i  Mint.                                      5i=/5Wf«.  *-  Full  of  maggots.                                *»««■ 

MA'CULE...  [•«.*.,  Lat.1   A  fpot ;  attain.  «■  Capricioua  ;  whimGcaL                Aw». 

MAD.  «.  [5ymaa*,  Saxon.]  MA'GICAL.*.  [from  -^h*,]  Acmigorpef. 

1.  Difordeied  in  the  mind ;  broken  in  the  formed  hy  fecret  amd  inwuble  powers.  Dry*. 

underilanding  ;  dulracted.                   TajUr.  MA'GICALLY.  td.  According  t»  the  moot 

a.  £ApretEng  difordct  of  mind.          Milum.  magick  ;  by  enchantment.               Cnasb. 

3.  O^trrun  with  any  Tiolent  or  uaicafonable  MA'GICK.  1.  \aagh,  Latin.] 

defire.                                                j?v<«r.  ••  The  art  of  puttinc  m  artion  the  pw«  ■ 

4  Enraged ;  fnrionir              Duty  tfPkty.  fo'nt»  i  forcery ;  enenantlnerlt.  *      *•(«"' 

T#MAD.  •».«.  To  make  mad  j  to  make  fit-  '    *•  Thefetret  operations  of  nacora!  powers, 

rious;  to  enrage,                                    SiJ**y.  ^^ 

T.  MAD.iLB.Toi>emad;tobefnriouaAfi/.  MA'GICK.-. 

MADi  1.  [noHu,  Sax.]  An  earthworm.  Aitfui.  1-  Enchanted  ;  netroniaiitick.       EUltfff* 

MA'DAM.  t.  [m.  dtmt,  French,  my  dame.]  *■  Doneor  produced  by  nntgick.         ^~T 

ihc  tenaofcompunwuuicd  in  addtd*  »  *IA'GlClAlT.*,[«*jjcwtl«ti  QwMW»» 


IJAG 

kUtilSTE'RIAL  ..  [from  au^tcr,  Laljn.] 
1.  Sociuifuits  ■  tnafor.  JT.  C2arZ». 

S.  Lofty ;   arrogant  ;  proud  ;  indolent  \  it-. 
ifuacL  *  $t*t&. 

3-  Cbyniieally  prepared,  after  the  marmsr  of 
anugillery.  Ornu. 

MAGUTE'RULLY.  a4  Arrogantly;  with 
in  lir  of  authority.    ,  Snti. 

JIAGISTeVRlALNESS.  «,  [from  magijliriat.] 
Haughtineft;  airs  of  a  mailer.  On.  t/Ttm. 

Ua'cTSTBRYj.  (^ritMaw,  Lai.]  Ja*^"7 
■  i  term  nude  ufe  of  by  ehymilli  to  ugnify 
fcniauBH*  very  fine  powder, and  fom*tim« 
ndiaoui  fubftaucea;  but  the  moll  genuine 
r  accenauoa  is  that  preparation  of  any  body, 
wise™  the  whole,  or  nooft  put,  ia,  bv  the 
idiiuon  olfomcwhat,  changed  into  a  body 
of  quite  another  kind.    '  £•»«*. 

BA'CISTRACY.  #.  f-^jfrat«,JJat.fOfficB 

«  dijoity  of  a  magjjfcrete.  £rm  Jwfin. 

.  MA'Grs-ltjU  J.Y.  -V.  [Mnfratt,  low  Lit.} 

Dtfaotkally ;  authoritatively  ;  raagifter  uliy. 

'  HA'GISTRATE.  t,  [Hnlnbi,  Lai.]  A  man 
,    pJjiickly  tnvetled  with  authority  ;  a  govtr- 

*■"*  HuMjjPitj. 

■UCHa'LTTY.  >.  [a^Hb,  Lac]  A  gnat 

tiW ;  fomething  above  the  eommoji  rate.Br. 

KAGKANI'MlTY.  ,.  [•Hrju.H.iAf,  Fr.aty 

■■i  Lit]  Crcstncft  of  mind  ;  bravery  ; 

dciitioo  of  foul.  fiAflurr,  Swjft. 

"AGKAfNIMOUS.  a.  [•»£•*«■.,,  Latin.] 

GrtatofnuDd;  elevated n feminieut i brave. 

Gme. 

"AGKA'KIMOUSI.Y.  U    flrawrf  i  with 

-  munda  of  mindi  Miitum. 

"A-GNET. ..  Imp*;  hat.]  The  ItHtdftone  ; 

I    the  |aajt  that  attracJi  iroa.  />«*». 

HAOrTETfCAL.7      ,,,, „, 

JtAGNETICK.  j*v*"r*i 

'  1.  delating  to  the  magnet,  Nctein. 

%  Hiving  powera  xotrefpouderu  to  thofc  of 
<™  magnet.     '  A™ir*. 

%.  Attrafiive  j  having  the  puwtr  to  draw 


■ABNlFI'ABiX.  a,  [from  maj^fy.)  Worthy 
I  to  be  extolled  or  praif  cd.  Unufual  Bmm. 
gACWl'HCAL.  \  ..  [awMMau,  lab]  Uluft- 
"ACNmcK.  CrieaaigW,  -Mafia-. 
■WGNPF1CENCE.  ,.  [.»$EmM<,   Latin] 

Grandeur  of  appearance  I  fplenduur.  MUn*. 
"AO»FlCEWiT#.  [—/.«£«,  Latin.] 

I.  Grand  Jo  appearance ;  Ipkndid  [.pompous. 

I    1  Raid  of  fplendour  ;  Jetting  greatneft   to 

J*"1  «»*#». 

MACKrTICENTLY.  «L  (from  »^*yW.] 
'     Pampoufry  ;  fpleudidly.  O'kw. 

MAGNHHo. ,.  I  Ital  A  grandee  of  Venice. 

|I*fGSinBR.».r£wqr«4r^J    ^"^ 
f-«M  that  pr*a«i ■  w  eji^ejg^A i  »«■ 


3.  Aglafs  that  inrreaies  the  bulk  of  any  ob- 
ject, 

T»  MA'CUlFY.  t>.  *:  [aaafMJfiM,  Latin.] 

I .  To  make  great ;  to  i  1 1|  [  i  lg^  \  to  am- 
plify ;  to  axtcj.  8mm, 
3.  To  etaJt ;  to  elevate  ;  to  riife  in  eftiina- 

3.  Tdnrife  in  pride  or  yrctenCon,  DmU, 
4-  To  increafe  .the  bulk  of  any  object  to  the 

MA'GNITUDE.'  i .  [maputmo,  Latin.] 
I.  Oreatnefi ;  grandeur.  Mrltou 

,  %.  Coraparatiw;  bulk. ,  Unnleu. 


MA'G  YDARE.  i.  \wapalaiit,  Latin.]  An  herb. 

,  Jlixfrnierth. 

MAID.        \   ,.  [mzoen,  mir,Mn,  Saxon. 
MA'UJEN.  Jw«MDutdi.] 

I.  AD  utunartied  woman  ;  a  virgin.    Dryim. 

i,  A  woman  fervant.  fritr. 

3.  Fcanale.  Jttntimi. 

MAID.  i.  Afnecictaf  fkatc 
MA'IDEN.* 

1.  Conlifting  of  virgins.  AAHJim. 

^.  Frdh ;  new  ;  uuufed ;  unpollated.     ShaL,    / 
MA'IDENHAIR.  t.  A  plant.  ftttitm. 

MA'IDENHEADO 
MA'IDENHODE.  V  *.  [from  wuV«.] 
ndA'lDENHO0O.i    . 

I.  Virginity ;  virginal  {rarity  j  freedom  frona 

contaminatioB.  »  Mil/ft. 

«.  Newneft  ;  fretlmtd)  ;  uDcocCtoinat  td  ft  ale. 

MA'IDENLIP.  x  An  herb.  AhtfawtL 

MA'LDENLY. .  «.  (m/Ai   and  Ufa.]  JUike  ■ 

maid ;  gentle,  rnodofi,  timorous,  decent-  Si. 
MA'IDHOOD.  ijfroro  aaaM]  Virginity Siml. 
MA'IDMARIAN.  ..  '[far  Mm;  Lat;n.]  A 

kind  of  dance.  .  Ttm/U. 

MA'IDPALE.  «.  [iau/and«<jr.]  Pale  like  a 

Get  virgin.  Sbekeipttrt. 

MAIDSE'RVANT.  ^.  A  female  fervant.    Sv, 
MAIE'STICAL.?     r.    _,  „.-,  , 
MAjE'STlCK.    t*[*»«ll«tfv«>] 

i.  Auguft  ihavimgdipity  ; grand;  imperial; 

regal ;  great  of  experience  Jimimm. 

i,  Stately ;  pompoua  1  fptendid.  Huoitr. 

3.  Sublime ;  elevated ;  lofty.  .  Jhyda. 
MAJE/ST1CALLY.  «</.  [from  anj$!M*'.]  With 

dignity  ;  with  grandeur.  CianUU. 

M A'JESTY.  j.  (iim^tb,,  Latin.] 

J.  Dignity  i  grandeur;  groatnets  of  appear- 
ance. '  .      MHum. 

a.  Power ;  fovo-eignty.   ,  Umitl. 

3.  Dignity  ;  ekvation  of  manner.      JhjJm. 

4.  The  title  of  king)  and  qucena.  Sial. 
MAIL.  ..[«■».«'.  French.] 

1,  Acaat  of  A*el  network  worn  for  defence. 

a.  Any  armour.  C\  * 

3.  A  poftman't  bundle  ;  a  bag. 
T«  MAIL.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 
i,  'I*  ajrm  djsoliveiy  ;  »  uvtr,  h  witk 


HAI 

■L  To  bundle  in  a  wrapper.  Sbtlriftan. 

To  MAIM.  v.  a.  [mtbaigntr,  to  majm,  old  Pr.] 
To  deprive  of  any  necdEuy  part ;  |o  cripple 
by  loft  of'a  limb.  Sbaktjpttrt. 

MAIM.  <.f from  the  verb.] 

I.  Privation  of  feme  effentkl  part ;  Umencia, 
by  a  wound  or  amputation.  Jltahr. 

ft.  Injury  (  mifchict  SLmhiiftar: 

3.  Eflential  drietl.  '    Htynatd. 

MAIN.  a.  \m*g*t,  old  FrenclL] 

1. Principal;  chief. ;  leading.  Btirr. 

3.  Mighty  i  huge ;  overpowering ;  vafr.  M it. 

3.  Grofs ;  containing  the  chief  part.       Sbat, 

4.  Important  ;  forcible.  '    Davitt. 
MAIN.  ., 

j.  The  grof* ;  the  bulk ;  the  greater  pare. 


4>  Violence  ;  force.  "  HuStrai. 

5.  A  hand  at  dice.  Smaitfbsari. 

6.  The  continent.  Am. 
<f.  A  hamper.                               M-fiatrtb. 

MAINLAND.  1.  [mom  and  /iW.]  Continent. 
£>«/rr. 

MAINLY.  */.  [from  —V] 

I.  Chiefly ;  principally.  WtuhvtrJ. 

i;  hugely. 
ST.  1 
it  middle  maA. 
MAINPERNABLE,  a.  Bailable ;  that  may  be 

MAINPERNOR./.  Surety;  bait         J)niu. 

MAINPRISE.  ..  [-.i.  and  /»■»,  Fr.]  Delivery 
into  the  cuftody  of  a  friend,  upon  fecurlty 
riven  far  appearance  ;  baiL  Davitt. 

T,  MAINPRISE.  «.  a.  To  baiL 

MA' INS  AIL.  4.  [™«  and/**]  The  foil  of  the 
mainmali.  AS: 

MA'INSHEET.  1.  [«i*  and^W]  The  Oieet 
or  fail  of  the  mainmaft.  Drjit*. 

T*  MAINTA'IN.  v.  a.  [•HiefWr,  French.] 
I.  Toprcferve  ;  t'o  keep.  Hurley, 

1.  To  defend ;  to  hold  out.  Grtv. 

3.  To  vindicate ;  to  juftify.  Sbataftan. 

4.  To  continue ;  to  keep  up.  Srydm. 

5.  To  keep  up;  to  fupport  toe  eipence  at.  Si. 

6.  To  fupport  with  toe  convenience)  of  life. 


MA'JOR- «.  [major,  Latna.] 
■  1.  Greater  in  number,  quantity, 

2.  Greater  in  dignity. 
MA'fOR.  *. 

1.  The  officer  above  the  eapttin ;  the  tort 

field  officer. 

%,  A  mayor  or  head  officer  of  a  town. 

3.  The  nrft  proportion  of 
taining  feme  generality. 

4.  tAAiax-gauraL  The  general  officer 
fecond  rank.  1  ma. 
J.  Major-Am*.  One  who  hcldi  occitkiullf 
the  place  of  matter  of  the  bonfe. 

MAjORATION.  I.  (.from  my*,}  bacafe). 


a  fyUogiun,  tin., 
rroftbt 


enlargement. 


MAJt 


»•] 


I.  The  itate  of  bemr  gr 
ft.  lie  greater  number. 

3.  Ancdtry. 

4.  Full  age  ;  end  of  minority, 
e.  FirS  rank.  Obfolete. 
6.  The  office  of  a  major. 

Maize,  or  /ms»  wb-a.  >. 

Tt  MAKE.  v.  *  [macan,  Saxon ;  mmtm,  Oft 
main,  Dutch.]       ' 

I.  To  create.  G**X 

1.  To  form  of  materials.  Aakv 

3.  To  eompoic.  W-tt, 

4.  To  form  by  art  what  ii  net  natural.  Sfm, 

5.  To  produce  or  effect  ai  the  agatt  Html, 

6.  To  produce  u  a  caufe.  Prrmm, 

7.  Toiio;  to  perform;  tn  pnetife;  toafcil 

1.  To  eaufe  to  nave  any  qoality.      1.1mm— 

9.  To  bring  into  any  Itate  or  condition  J4 

ia  To  form  ( to  fettle. 

It.  To  hold ;  to  keep, 

Ift.  Tofecnre  from  diflieft 

tkhei  or  happinefo. 

13.  Tofuffrrf  tok._. 

14.  To  commit  Drm 
J5.  To  compel ;  to  force;  tieonftraiB.lt*; 

16.  Tointend;  to  purpofe  to  do.      ^J*" 

17.  Toraife  a>  profit  from  any  thing.    H"i 

18.  To  reach;  to  tend  to;  to  arrive  at.  iVy, 

1 9.  To  gain. 

ao.  To  force;  to  gain  by  force. 
•I.  To  exhibit. 

To  pay ;  to  give. 


.;  toeMMl 

*^2 


JS. 


mem  ;  to  ajfert  as  a  tenet.    "  Dryit*. 

IIAINTA'INABLE.  A  [from  mm!*!*..]  De- 

fenGble;  iuftifiable.  Hajwri. 

MAINTA'INF.R.  ..    [from    meittai*.]    Sup. 

pot ter ;  cherifher.  Stimfit, 

MAINTENANCE.  >.  [«;.<«a(rt,  French.] 

1.  Supply  of  the  neceOiiriei  of  life ;  fuje- 

nance  -,  luflenution.  Ruttr. 

4.  Support;  protection  ;  defence.    .Sfatfir. 

3.  Continuance ;  fee urity  from  failure.  Sault. 
MA'INTOP.  /.  [aula  and  inf.]  The  top  of  the 

mainmaft.  AJdifn*. 

MA'INYARD.  ^[jNMfaaadjwA]  The  yard  oT 


14 

To 
To 

.ut ;  t 

Sbce. 
fomenfe. 

Ay* 

M 

To 

to;  todifpofeto. 

M 

16.  To 
ft7-To 

effect  as  an  argument. 
reprefent ;  to  fhow. 

« 

aS 

To 

ronftitnte. 

a 

»9 

To 

30. 

To 

mould 

i< 

3' 

T»  Man 

■UMy.     To  kill;  tl 

£ 

31 

T* 

Mafe 

tv*y.   Totranafcr. 

A 

^ 

■r» 

vlaKi 

«maf.    .To  m±cai  ( tj> 

34-  ^  Mati  awaaW  •/".    To  eBe" 
regard.       ■ 

3j.  7".  M*.t/m  «M,    T«W-ii 

—  —    1  XtowqIc    "  * 


MA  K  HAL 

j*.  T.  MaxkwI  To  nuinuin ;  to  delendj  ■   maker ;  reconciler.                       AMrAmm 

bjuftify.                                         *«««.  MATtEWKIGHT.  i.  [j»fe  wd  «wj*(XAB7 

17.  f»  Maw  »W.  To  fulfil ;  to  arcomplifh,  finall  thing  thrown  in  to  make  up  weight.  JPi. 

Stttfamrt.  MALACHITE.  ..Tbuftoneii  green,  fp  at  j* 

%%.  ?•  Maw  ff^ii  ^.  To  confldtx  la  of  ho  colour  to  refemble  the  leaf  of  the  mallow, 

UnbqueDce.                      "           Motrin*.  p*x*x*  I  fometimet  it  ia  veined  with  white, 

jj.  It  Make  W.  To  court ;  to  play  the  or  fpotted  with  blue.                    ffatdtuarA 

pliant.                                                  AM;™.  MA'LADY,  I,  [mth&r,  French.]  A  difeafr  ; 

*0.'7*MAU*wrn.  To  feaft  J  to  partake  of  a  duk-mper ;  a  difoider  of  body.  ,        Sfofrr. 

a  entertainment.                            Shjltfpiar,.  MALA'NDERS.  ,.  [lorn  ■.<■/  «Jn,  IuL]  A 

41.  TofMiai  w£  «/".    To  chcriih.  i  to  fof-  dry  fcab  on  the  pattern  of  horfes. 

Id                 *                                         Ttrnpti.  MA'LAPERT. ».  [«*  and  fat.]  Saucy;  quick 

4«.7iMawi/.    W&rf  i>  mthif,  it,  how  _  Jkrhji  imr.udetice.__        _                      Drydtm. 


to mukrftand.  '  ^tf»i.  MA' LA  PERT  NESS.  >.  [from mfc^' Live 
4}.  7(  Maw  V-  To  produce  from  1  to  ef-  lintfa  of  reply  without  decency  ;.  quick  un- 
til                                           *           A&iin*.  pudence ;  (Win  eft. 

44-  T.  Miiiy.  Toconfi3er;  to  account;  MA'LAPERTLY,   ad.  [from  malaf^tt.)  im- 

foefteem.                                                Dryltx.  pudently ;  fiuullf. 

4J.T.Make«/:  Tocherifh;  tofoiter.  T.  MALA'XATE. «,  *.  [*w**tV.]  To  fbftoi, 

40.  TiMinnwr.  To  fettle  in  the  hands  of  or  knead  to  foftnefs,  any  body.     . 

tntftcct,                                                H*Mr*,.  MALAXA'TION. ,.  [from  -eiarft.]  The  act 

47  To  Mmiiwr.  To  tranifer:    Hnmmd.  of  foftcning. 

4l7iMAw  ■•*.  To  clear ;.  to  explain  ;  to  MALE.  a.  [«fc,  Fr.]  Of  the  fei  that  begeti 

clear  to  one '•  iclf.                               Arhitimt.  young ;  not  female.  ,                               £ic/r, 

♦9.  TiMam  «|.  Taprovc;  to  evince.  Sib.  MALE. '.The  he  of  any  fpeciea.              Ban-. 

liTiMiii/.H./    To  confidcr  ai  cer-  MALEj  in  conipofition,  fignifiet  ;i£ 

Om,                                                        A-vA*.  MALEADMlNiSTRATION.  «.  Bad  mam. 

Ji.  7.  Maw/km  •£  Tofceuretoone'ipof-  '    gement  of  attain!                                    Ajtiffi. 

fcffi<nL                                                     aWm.  MALECONTE'NT.       ?  >.[«/, andc**,,.!.! 

it.  r.  Mam  */.  To  get  together.      Zk1«.  MALECONTE'NTEI).  J  Ducoitentcd  ;  dif- 

J3. 7t  Maw  ■*.  To  reconcile.  Sialifftart.  (atiified.               t                             SbaiJpiate. 

|4.9>U*H*.  To  repair.               £«»«/.  MAI-ECONTE'NTEDLY.   •£    [from   »o£- 

5J.  7i  Maw  «*.  To  compote,  u  ingredi.  ™«fc»«.]  With  difcontenr. 

'  em                                                    Stmtb.  MAL  ECO  NTE'NTED  NESS.  ,.  [from  mtU* 

jS.  TV  Maw  «^.  To  fhapr.           Ar&utinst.  ««™r.]  Difeontentednd* ;  want  of  affection 

jj-  7i  Make  a*  Tofupply.              Hanker.  to  government.                                    Sfittator, 

ji-TiMAKiai.  To  compenfate.  Aliuburj.  MALEDI'CTED.  *.[«AnCAw,Lat.]  Accurf- 

g!"»  Maw  *?.  To  adjuft.                jc^ir,.  ed. 

T.  Maw  ■/.  To  aecompliOi ;  to  con-  MALEDI'CTION.  ».  [matigaia,,  Fr.]  Curfc  ; 

dui;  tn  complete.                                 iati*.  execration ;  denunciation  ■  eviL         Watt*. 

T,  MAKE.  •.  *.  MALEFA'CTION.  ,.  [wul,  and/«;.,  LaL]  A 


1  To  operate ;  to  ict  n  a  proof  of  argument.  An  offender  againtt  uw ;  a  erhninah  Rrfttrm. 

orciufe.                                     lh.icr.D-yi*..  MALE'FICK      7  ■..[■.M*,  Lat.]  Mifchie- 

4-TDfimr;  to  appear ; to  earry  appearance.  MALE'FIQUE.  t  tod*;  hurtful. 

ArtittM.  MALEPRA'CTICE.  ,.  {maU  and  fritta.] 

J-  TtMAtt  array  eci'/i.  To  Jeflroy  ;  to  kill;  Practice  contrary  to  raW 

^_,.i .  ,  ,.*.  MALCVOLENCE.  j.  [maimbmtia,  Lut]  \0- 

will ;  inelinatiuD  to  hurt  other  j  ;  malignity. 

BGien.  Sbahjptarri 

J-  Ti  Make  *pfrr.  To  compenfate  ;  to  be  MALETOLENT. «.  [aulmbr,  Lat  j  lil-dif- 

■a&ead.                                                       Swift,  pofed  toward  others ;  malignant.        JDryAt. 

8-  T.Maw  tl.*.  Toconcur.             /fvirr.  MALE'VOLENTLY.  ai  Slalignly;  mahg- 

aMKE.  1.  [from  the  »erb.]  Form  ;.flni&urc ;  nantly ;  with  ill-wilL  "                          ffrxtt, 

«t»re.                                                  GhmWr.  MALICE,  r.  [»«/«*,  French.] 

UASE.j.[maca,Sii.jCompanioni  favourite  1.  Badnefjof  dcCgn  ;  deliberate  mifchlcR  ' 

W™L                                               BmJ«,fi:  TrnjUr*. 

MATCF.DATE.  /.  [■air  and  aViait.]  Breeder  a.  Ill  intention  to  any  one  ;  delire  of  hurting 

of  quarrel*.                                               Siiuj.  StaliT/nre. 

■UltER. ,.  [froiji  «i,.]  7,  MA'LTCE.  *.  *  [from  the  noun.]  To  re- 

'«■  The  Creator.                                      Milttto.  gard  withill-wilL  Obfoletc.                Sfmrr. 

U  One  who  make)  any  thing.                  P,pt.  MALl'CIOOS.  «.  [mmlidrw,  Fr.]  IH-di/pofed 

3.  One  who1  lett  any  thing  in  iQ  proper  ftate.  to  any  one;  intending  ill  ;  malignant.     Si. 

L                     .                                 4/fiajn.  MALl'CIOUSLY.  «rf.  With  malignity  ;  with 

UICEPEACS.  >.  [m*U  mi  fiat..}  I'eica-  ktentiooef  mifchief.                        Si*M 
1 


HAL 


MAM 


KAI.fCIOUSNESSL ».  Malice ; 

mHthief  to  another.  Htrltrt. 

MALPCN.  *.  [malign,  French.] 

1.  Unfavourable  ;    ill-ditpored   to  any  one  ; 

malicious         .***  Sostt. 

4.  Infmlions;  fatal  to  the  body;  peftHnitiiL 

To  MALIGN. «  «.  [Itro  the  adjective.] 
t.  To  regard  with  nuy  or  malice.        5«uA 
i.  To  mifchicf ;  to  hurt  ;  to  harm. 

MAI.i'GNANCY. ,.  Ifrnm  maligna*!.'] 

I . Male »o!cnce;  malice;  unfavonrableneft-SS. 
4'.  Dcflnnftive  tendency,  ffifumox. 

MALI'GNANT.  a.  [tuBpM, _?«■*.) 

1.  Malign  ;  envious ;  unpropiiiom  ;  mallei* 
out ;  mifthicvoui.  Watti. 
3.  Hoftilc  to  Kfe  I  M,  malimmamt  fevers.  -»»?<£ 

MALI'GNANT.  .. 

r.  A  man  of  ill  intention,  malevolently  diC 
nofed.  /f<«is\ 

2.  It  was  a  word  nfeilfor  the  defender*  of  the 
church  and  monarchy  by  the  rebel  fccWiri 
■a  the  civil  wars.  , 

MALl'GNANTLY.   ad.    [from  *taligMiH.] 

With  ill  intent  Li>n^)ilici«uBy ;  mifchievdufly. 
MALI'GNER.  i.  [from  «i>x>.J 
i.  One  who  regariLi  another  with  ill-wilLJJw. 

i.  SarcaftTcal  tenfurer.  GtamiilU. 


MALI'GNLY.  md.  [from  auto*.]  Emrioufly-, 
with  ill-will ;  mifchievoufly.  ft^e. 

MA'LKIN.  j.  [«/•(,.«  Wary,  and  M]    A 

kind  of  mop  made  of  clout)  for  fweeping 

oven*  -,   thence  a  frightful  figure  of  clout) 

drelled  up";  thence  a  dirt*-  wench.  .      S&ai. 

'  MALL,  i  inallim,  I M  a  hammer.] 

I.  A  kind  of  heater  or  hammer.  AiJimt. 
i.  A  ftroke  i  a  blow.  Not  in  ufe.  Huiiirai. 
3.  A  walk  where  the;  formerly  played  with 
malli  and  balk  Pft. 

ffl  MALL.  ->.  ».  [from  the  noun.]  To  .beat 
or  ftrike  with  a  mafl. 

MA'LLARD.  j.Jwo^lreoeh.]  The  drake 
of  tHe  wild  duck.  Walttm, 

MALLEABI'LITT.  ,.  [from  malUahbJl 
Qjialitv  of  enduring  the  hammer;  quality  of 
fprcading  under  the  hammer.  Letit. 

MA'LLGABLE.  a.  [malltaib,  Preuch  ;  from 
'malliai,  Latin,  a  hammer.]  Capable  of  bc- 
ingJiread  by  beating.  Nru-un. 

MaXLEABLBNESS.  >.  [from  »a!liaHt.\ 
Qujlitynf  enduring  ihe  bv"""'1 ;  malleaK- 
V^K  duiililjty.-  Lukt. 

«i  iprLLZATJE.  *..  i.  [from  «&»,  LaL] 
To  hammer.  D*ham. 

MA'LLET.  i.  [wKtltnu,  La*.]  A  wooden  ham- 
mer. Bmh. 

MA'LLOWS.  i.  [mdt*.  Lat.  nuckpe,  Sax.}  A 
plant.  Dryjrm. 

MA'LMSEY.  /. 
I.  A  fort  of  grape 
1.  A  kind  of  wine.  Sboiiftart. 

MALT.  (.  [mete,  Saxon.]    Grain  ftccpcdln- 


JT,  MALT.  »■.' 

I.  To  make  mart. 

X  To  be  made  icalt, 
MA'LTDRiNK.   t.    All 

boile&to  a  fliiny  fyrop, 
MA'LTIJUST-  :  ft  b  a 

bad, 
MAT.TFLOOR...A 


MA'l.THORSEw.-Adull  doft.      Stmk^mt. 
MA'LTMAN.  t  ..  [from  iHft]    One  mW 

MA<LTSTER.J    makes  malt.  "  "" 

MALVA'CSOUS.  m.  [mmlvm,  Latin.] 


MA'LTSTER.J   makea  malt  '         ««Ml' 
~  I_A  LV A'CSOUS.  *.  [«*»,  Latin.]    KaW< 

fug  to  mallowa, 
MALrKRSA'T:0N4.  [F«Dch.]B*J  4*"; 

MAM.         >.,[—i,   Latin!    The  M 

MAMMA'.  J    wmd  for  mother. 
MAIfflr 


lA'.J   word  for  mot   .. 
TWMET.   a.  [from  —  or  — —J  A 

Kit  ;  a  figure  dreOed  np.         Si^mm. 
MIFOHM.  >.[■«.*■  and^awTU), 


L>*| 


MAN.  j.  [man,  mot,  Saxon.] 
t.  Human  being. 

a.  Not  a  woman.  -  -„ 

"3.  Not  a  boy.  DJ+* 

4.  A  frrvant ;  an  attendant.  &mfi 

J.  A  tford  of  familiar  addrda,  basderinf  #t 
contempt-  JtdMa 

6.  ltlt  ufed  in  a  loofe  SgniScntioii  bi*t> 
French  M,one,any  MM  :  »  "*   ~' 
tf  tfi  ti  mij  err. 

7.  One  of  oncommon  uualificationj. 


8.  A  hi 


nemaUBc 

[ualifiedi 


any 


9.  Individual. 

Id  Not  a  bealt. 

11.  Wealthy  or  mdqwndent  perfbn.' 

11.  A  moveable  piece  of  theft  or  1* — 
'    13.  Maii  of  war.     A  (hip  of  wat 
■5"»  MAN.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  furnUh  with  men. 


-9 


** 


6.  To  direOin  hoftflity  { to  p* 

MA'NACLES.  >.  [menif*, from  aaaaarijl 
Chain  far  the  hand  ;  fhxefctm. 

71  MA'NACLE.«..fl.  [fron 
chain  the  bands ;  to  fhacklc 

3*  MA'N-AGE.  v.  n.  [«^ir,  Fl 
I.  To  cond.net ;  tocairjoo, 
a.  To  train  ahorfe  to  a  graccW al  _ 
j.Toeovem;  to  make  tractable.  J 

4.  To  wieid;  tomoTeorufceaflht.  A 

5.  To  hufcanj  ;  to  make  [he  apjac*  4 


MAN 

Y.MA'NAGE.e...    To  Fuperiuttirf  nffiirtl 
Mtranfacl.  Drjdm. 

MAWAGE.  i.  [aMff,  Fr.J 


rEj}r«.t,, 

Hrtctwm. 


]■  OovonmcDt  of  a  horfe. 

4.  Discipline ;  govemaoce- 
MAHACF-ABLE.  *.  (from 

I.  Eafy  in  the  afe. 

a.  Governable ;  tractable. 
MA'NACEAEI.ENESS.  t.  [from  Hufudli.] 

I.  Accommodation  tst  eafy  nfe.  ifej/r. 

a.  TMbMmeft ;  eafineJi  to  be  governed. 
MANAGEMENT.  >.  [sswfnww-,  Fr.) 

I.  LWiier  ;  administration.  Snift* 

i.  Prudence  i  cuuuiw  pradke.         Dry&m. 

)■  Pnttice ;  tranfirfbou  j  dealing;.     AdJifin. 
MANAGER.  ..  [from  ««.,<>.] 

J.  One  who  hat  the  conduct  or  diiei9ion  of 

•07  thing.  fio.j*. 

i  A  noli  of  frugality  ;  ■  gocd  huftrariiLOr*. 
MATtAGERY.  ..  [aacascHje,  French.] 

1.  Conduct ;  direction  ;  adminiftr ation,  Cla. 

*•  Hiiflartdry ;  frugality.         Ditoj  tfPittj. 

}.Mannerof  ntW.  Dctty  of  Pitij. 

UANATION.  a  [.«.!«,,  Litin.]    the  act 


firumentto  hold  in  the  lathe  the  fubftanee  tc 

be  tamed.  Moon. 

T»  M  A'NDUCATE.  «.  m.  [m-sAw,  Latin.] 

MANDUCATION.  r.  [saatAnrfrt,  Latin.} 
Eating.  Tat/pr. 

MANE.  a.  [awn*,  Dutch,]  The  btir  which 
hangs  down  on  the  neck  of  hot-fa,  or  other 
animals.  Sidmrf. 

MA'NEATEtL  1.  [turn  and  wf.]  A  cannibal  i 
an  anthropophagite. 

MA'NED.  a.  [from  mm.]    Havinga  mane. 

AfA'NES.  1.  [Latin.]  Chofi;  Blade;  that 
which  remains  of  man  after  death.     Drjim. 

MA'NFUL.*.  \mn  and>«.]  Bold;  front; 
dlling.  Hm&brat* 

MA'NFULLY,  ml.  Boldly;  ftontly.        Jraji. 
MAWULNEBS.  ,.  [from  »»>/.]     Stout- 

nefi ;  boldnefa. 
MA'NOANESE.  1.  [wfiwjii,  low  Latin.] 

An  iron  ore  of  1  poorer  fort.  Hill. 

MANGCCRN.  a  [swmc*,  Dutch,  to  rnin- 


Jum t...„™j _ 

nU'NCHET.  1.    [micitt,    French. 
Aikallloafof  fine  bread.  m»,t. 

MANCHINE'EL  trtc.  ,,  [mtvwmlU,  Latin.] 
h  ii  a  native  of  the  Weft  Indki,  and  grow* 
■ttheaie  ofan  oak:  its  wood  isof  abeauti- 
M  grain,  will  pclrfh  well  and  laft  longi  the 
fnnt  is  of  the  colour  and  Gse  of  the  golden 
pippin;  many  European!  have  fnffered,  and 
wen  loft  their  lives  by  eating  it.  MiiHm. 
T.MA'NCIPATE.  **[«■#«•*»*,  Latin.]  To 
""We;*  bind  j  t°  tie,        ^  W. 

MANCIPATION.  ..  [from  a»aw»/ate.]    81a- 
Ti  involuntary  obligation. 

MANCIPLE. ,,  [m*,,*/*,  Luc]  The  (reward 
olicointntirutj'i  the  purveyor.       Bittolmt. 

MJttDJ'MVS.i.tLalla.]    A  writ  granted 

,  »f  the  fctrig,  fit  called  from  the  initial  word. 

«ANDARFN. ■*.  A  " 


■WNDA- 


NDATARY.  1.  [mambtairt,  French.}  He 
—  whom  the  pope  has,  by  virtue  of  his  pre* 
"pore,  and  hia  own  proper  right,  given  a 
mandate  for  his  benefice.  Atfigi. 

MANDATE, ,.  [mMM,  Latin.] 
1- Cwnmani  Hnetl. 

»■  Precept  |   charge  i   tommiffion,   fent    or 
tnalhutced.  Drjdrt. 

X4Nl>j"rog.,.[Lmin.]  Director.  MM. 

MANDATORY,  i.  L-Jlarr,  Latin.]  'tH 
ceptnej  directory. 

"A'Ndible.  ,.  [fiwfiUa,  Latin.]     The 
i**  1  the  anftnunent  of  mandncation.  Cms. 

"ANOI'BULAK.  ,.  Lfrom  mtmO-h,  Latin.] 

^OMON.  ».J[Zr.s«ViMr,  Itafian.]    A 
^«<her'.eoat.  Thinm. 

9U40KAKX  *.  [*ua.V<r»r«,  Lit.]    The 


MATNGINESS  1.  [from  awaaj.]     Scabhineftj 

infection  with  the  mange. 
7e  MA'NGLE.  *.  *,  [mu^tkm,  Dutch  |  aw 

mt,  Latin.]    To  literate  ;  to  cut  or  tear  ' 

piecemeal ;  to  butcher.  Milian. 

MA'VOLER.  j.  [from  nxrW/]    A,  hacker  ; 

one  that  deftroji  bunglingly.  TacM 

MA'NCO,  1.  [AfaiiMrm,  French.]  A  fruit  of 

Java,  brought  to  Europe  pickled.  A^*f- 

MA'NGY.a.  [from  aw;/.]  lnfeaed  with  the 

mange ;  fcabby.  S'   '    * 

MANHATER   ..  [mm  and  ftofsr. 

throne;  one  that  hate*  mankind, 
MA'NHOOD.  1.  [from  «*«.] 

1.  Human  nature.  JHfUtm, 

X.  Virility;  not  womanhood.  Drj&m. 

3.  ViHiity  1  not  childhood.  >***. 

4.  Courage  ;  bravery ;  refolution  |  fortitude. 
MANI'AC.  7  a.  [«.miB.iu,  Lat.]  Ragins 
MANl'ACAL.t  with  madnefa.  Griw. 
MANIFEST,  a.  {m.-ififu,,  Latin.] 

I.  Plain  ;  open ;  not  concealed.         Jltmtuu. 

3,  Detected.  Drj4n. 

MANIFE'ST.  t.  [wfmiftjlt,  French.]    Deda. 

ration  ;  publick  pro  left  at  ion.  DrjJn. 

T.  MANIFE'ST.  -,.  m.  {mnififitr,  Fr.  «.'- 
frfta ,  La t.J  To  make  appear ;  to  make  pub- 
lick  ;  to  Ihow  plainly  ;  to  discover.  Htm. 
MANIFESTATION.  ,.  (from  «..•/•/!.]   Oif- 

covery  ;  publication  1  clear  evidence.  TiUtt. 
MANlFE'STlBLE-fl.  |" properly  .w/ryMfc.] 

liafy  to  be  made  evident.  inn. 

MANIFESTLY.  .4  [from  «*«/;/?.]  Clearly ; 

atidontly;  plainly.  Swifi. 


MAN  MAtf 

MA'NIFESTKESS.  ...  [hoax  mmi/i/t.]    Per-  MA'KNISH, «.  [ban  >**.}    Hiving  the  aa 

jpicuity  ;  clear  evidence.  pearunce  of  a  man)  bold  ;  nuJUUHKi  inn 

MANIFESTO.  i.  [Italian.]    PnWick  pro-  pudent.                                           81% 

teflaiion  i  declaration.                         AdAf*,.  MA'NOR.  j.  [«««r,    old  French.)    JhW 

MA'NIFOLD.  o.  [a»>9  and  /.«.]     Of   dif-  fjgnincs  in  common  [»Wj  a  rule,  or  gtnero- 

latent  kinds ;  many  in  member  i  mnltiplitd  j  men t  which  a  (nan  bath  over  facta  at  laid 

complicated.                                    Staljfterr.  land  within  hi*  fee.    Touching  the  ot%iol 

MANIFOLDED,  a.  [m^  mi  JUL].  Hay.  of  theft  «»<,  it  ltcrae,  that  in  the  fin- 
ing puny  complication.!.                      Sfuftr.  ning.  there  wu  a  certain  compafi  or  dtcart 

MA'XIFOf.DLY.  uL  [from  mi'ifold.}     In  a  of  ground  granted  Ay  the  king  to  lean  mm 

ipanifold  manner.                                    Sidory.  of  worth,  to  hiui  and  hi*  heiri  to  dwell  iif- 

MANI'GLIONS.  t.  [In  gunnery.]    Two  can-  -on,  and  to  ejercife  foase  jurifdiclico.  CmJ. 

dlea  on  the  back  of  a  piece  of  ordnance.  MANQOE'LLER..  i.  [•»■  and  cprilan,  S»i] 

JtfA'NlKlN.  i.  [manHim,  Dutch.]     A  little  A  murderer  I  a  nunkuler  i  Bminflifei.  «•* 

man.                                                 Siti^frt,  MANSE.  ,.    nad, Latin.) 

MA'NIPLE.  ,.  L-™>afci,  Latin.]  1.  Farm  and  land- 

i.  A  handful,  a.  A  parfbnage  houfc. 

.a-AfmallbandoTfoldicrt.  MA'NSION.  t.  [«*(•,  Lili..]            , 

JiANFrULAR.  a.  [from  h«/iIh,  Latin.]  I.  The  lord'i  houfc  in  a.  manor, 

Relating  to  a  maniple.  1.  Place  of  residence  ;  abode  ;  bode.  Prat* 

MANKfLiER.  i.    n  and  WW.]    Mnr-  J.  Rcfidenee ;  abode.                     B"6* 

dcrer.                                                2h**V».  MaNSLA'UUHTER.  ,.  \m»  ind^aj***.) 

MANK1TO.  i.  [«•  andiwrf.]    The  race  or  1.  Murder;  dsiu-m9.ion  of  the  huaiao  fje- 

fpeticB  of  human  being*.                     Saltish.  ctea.                                                      4*m* 

MANKIND,*.  Relcxnbhng  man,  not  worn™;  a.  [In   law.]     The  afi  of  kSlingimaaw 

■     in  form  or  nature.                           Shaktfpttrt.  wholly  without  fault,  though  wnbtutaa* 

MA'rlLE»S.*rw»,aod/tfl.]   Withootrncni  lice ;  punifhed  by  forfeiture.             **»■ 

no.  manned.                                             Ban*.  MA'NSLAYfcR.  ,.[•»■  and/aj.]    Oneun* 

MA'NLIKE.  a.  [«.-.  and  Ui,.]     Having  the  oil  killed  another.                             #•**"■ 

proper  a,ualkiea  of  man.                        Sittaty.  MANSU'ETE.  m.  [awuaOrtiu,  Latin.]    TMKj 

MA'NLiNESS.  j.    [from   unA]     Dignity  ;  gentle  t  not  ferocioiu.                            ** 

brajverv.  t  ftoutneia.                                  £«1a  MA/NSUETUDE.    ».     [trta/nffc,    LaMB-l 

MA'NLY.  a.  [from  -™.]  Tamenef* ;  gentlsnefc.                      W 

.   r.Maniike;  becnniiogamM;  firm ;  br«ve;  MA'NTEL.  i.  [aMattt,  old  Fr.]    WorkrttW 

flout;  undaunted  ;  undifraayed.        Dry/tin.  before  a  chimney  to  conceal  ra      .     I"**' 

«.  Not  womaniih  ;  not  chiidifh.        Maier/.  MANTELET.  :  [maaftil,  French.] 

MA'NLY-.  aJ.  With  courage  lilce  a  man.  I.  A  fmall  cloak  worn  by  women. 

MA'WNA.  i.  A  gum,  or  honeylikc  juke  con-  2.  [In  foitificstiou.]     A  moveable f"™* 

crcted,  leldoni  fa  dry  but  it  adheres  to  the  made  of  planks,   about  three  iicbet  aid, 

■■■■■-  lailed  om  over  another  to  the  kefchtd* 

_.„ , „ _t  jk>B  fix  F«t,  and  driven  before  tU  pioatao, 

that  renderl  it  agreeable :  it  hi  the  product  of  .  as  a  blind  [o  fheltcr  them.                   St*** 

two  different  tree*,  both  varieiret  of  the  afh :  MANi  I'GER.  «.  [man  and  tj«v]    A  U»F 

when  the  hcatiarc  free  from  rain,  ihefetreci  monkey  or  baboon.                          AMI** 

cafudate  a  white  juice.                          HUi.  MA'NILE.  :  \m **U,  Welfli.]   A  »»  ■ 

MA'HNER.  -.  [«.«<,  French.]  oh»k  or  outer  garment.               ^^T 

I.  Form  j  method.                                Dtjim.  T,  MA'NTLE.   ...  ..   [from  the  vert)   « 

a.Cuftom;  habit  j  feftjaa,            Nra  Trf.  cloak  i  to  cover  i  to  dagurle.       aataafaWi 

3.  Ctrtaui  deeree.                                    S«™.  7*  MA'NTLE.  *.  n, 

4.  Sort;  kind.                                Auahoj.  i.  To  thread  the  wing*  u*r*wkai*»- 


.    c.  Mien  ;  raft  of  the  look.  Ciariffi.        lure. 

Clmmh,.         3-  To  be  expanded  ;  to  fpread  i> 


6.  Peculiar  way ;  dilUnet  mode  of  nerfbn,  i.  To  joy ;  ro  RveL 

3-  To  he  expanded ;  K 


J.  Way.;  mode.                            .    sfttr&xry.  '              ^J1 

B.{In  the  pturxl)    Cluu-accer  of  mir.d.  Add.  4-  To  gather  any  thing  on  the  iviteiW 

.   9.  Uencral  way  of  life;  morals;  hibiti.  Bat.  &oth.                                                      ..*--?    I 

10.  Cereroonii)u.s  behaviour ;  fludicd  civihV  J.  To  ferment ;  to  be  in  fprigbtir  ■Pal"^    , 

ty.                                                            DrjJcn.  ta*'    1 

MA'NNERLmESS...  [from -«««'(,.]    Ci-  MA'NTUA.^.  [jwrhapt  tOTnipred &»«•-*■ 

vUit/i  ceremoniom  complaifance.         fl«/<.  t.™,  French. J    Alidy'agown.             *&•  ' 

MA'ciNEftLY.    >,    [from,  amr.]      Civil;  MA'MTUAjrfAgfcB.  a.  [swwnBt  ital  •*»*  \ 

ceremonious;  complailant.                  Sam.  One  aho  makes  gowna  for  wooiem.  JMr^ 

MA'NNERLV.  td.    Civilly;  withont  rude-  MAtJOAL.  svfAsMh,  I^tin.)         ^^ 

acts.                                                  Sbalufetrt.  1.  Performed  by  the  hand,                 *^- 

i«*NNlKiKj.  [aw-  andJM.GcmauL,]  .A  g.UlrJbrihelMOsl.                      OVm 

ftttfcmanjadwift 

W*  Google 


MAP 

tf.VNIIAL.  i.  A  final!  book,  fiich  IB  may  be 

tarried  In  the  haul.  StiHtyjitri. 

UANU'BLAL,  <"■    [■»»«*<*.  i-at-1    Btliuiging 

in  rpjil ;  aim  in  war. 
MANUBRIUM.  '■  [Latin.]  A  handle,  in/*. 
ItAJfL-DD'CTION.   «.    [maitJihi*,  Latin.] 

GoiAWe  by  the  hand.  Suit. 

liamrFA'CTUtlE.  1. {•*••(  and/aci"*,  Lai.] 

i.  TheplacUce  of  |tukiuj>  any  piece  of  work- 

i.  Any  thing  mule  by  art  AiUrn, 

■  rmanufa/Cturb.  ».  &  r««»«f4««»>, 

&t*hj  . 

I.  Tooulic  by  mt  and  labour  ;  to  form  by 

l.  To  employ  in  work  ;  to  Work  tip. 
tfftfUF.VCTURER.      >.        [■wit^Ariir, 
ft.''    A  workman  ;  an  artificer.         fVtfi, 

■  p  MAVUMP3E-  v.  »•     [*™™rto,  Latin.] 

To  ft!  free  ;  to  difmUJi  from  fla very.  Kaolin. 
.  HANUMTSSION.  /.  [«J**»jJfoJ   Lit.]  The 

aft  ol  giving  liberty  lo  diva.  Bnw". 

JtHANUMlT.    v.  *    [«u»wtrt,    Latin.] 

To  rririfc  from  Davny.  hr+kji. 

\  M.lK'J'RABl.E.  ..  [from  •»*.».]    Capable 

oftolumiiin.  /jVr. 

1  JOSC'RASCe,  >.  [from  mnn.}    Ajri^l- 

nire;  cultivation,  fifffir. 

JiHANU'RE.  p.  *  [nuwttr,  French.] 
,     I-  T»  cultivate  by  manual  labour.       Minn*. 

■  f-  To  dang;  to  fatten  with  <:ompo[ls.  /J-W. 

■  iTefat^aaaeompolL  «&«. 
.'IpJfiJ'RE.,. {from  the  verb.JSoil  to  be  laid 

mland;  dune  tofaitcn  land.  '    DnJt*. 


lilAR 


let 


Wfij. 


:  HAfflrRER.  ..  [from  the  verb.]     He   who 

!  MANUSCRIPT.  ..  [mnXjMm,  Lit-1    A 
.    to*  written,  not  printed  '    Win* 

■V-VNV.  j.  conjp.  nete.  lUperf:  ngfl.  [mxnij, 

1 1.  CoaDOing  of  a  great  number ; 
.    more  than  £w. 

i  Marling  number  indefinite.  

i*m<y... 

1.  A  multitude  ;  a  company  ;  a great  num- 
'     la  1  people.  Sfc'tur. 

|    >  AKmv  13  nfed  much  in  compoGtion. 
,  f^VCQXQUREO.   f-    [».«j  and '«/«,.] 
Having  virion*  colours.  Vtnut. 

■MAifTWyRNERED.  *   [nwjtj  and  n>™,r.] 
fotjaDOai  ;  having  many  coraera     /W«. 
'  ItArfYHE'ADED.  a.  famj  and  iWTlW 
.  m  many  head  ».  SiaVv, 

WANvU'NCUACED.   ..  [m«v   and  fint- 
l.iWO  Hav»g   many  language*-  iV* 

I wSypeopled.  -.  [m^Tw «f*-l 

;■     Butr.e  roufly  populou*.  o'.inrfir. 

\  If  ANYTlMH  an  adverbial  phrafe.  Often; 

(rcaueiwly.  AJJhm. 

I  J[AP. ..  [«,»>>,  low  I-atin.]  A  geographical 

pianrepo  which  tandiancrfeaiare  delineated 


. . 1 1«  the  longitude  and  latitude.  5tfi. 

ft  MAP.  *.'».  [fconi  tteooun-l  To  delineate  1 

Mux  down.  Skiff'*"' 


ning  and  defigning. 
9k  MAR.  u  «.  [atnvn 
tofpoilit. 

MAB.A&ATHA.   ,.  [Syriack.]     .. 

farm  of  the  denouueing  or  m  the  met!  tine 
■     among  the  Jew.,  $1.  P*3. 

MARA'SMUS.  t  [pitw<  ]  A,  confiitnption 

in  which  perfoni  wafte  much  of  their  fub- 

no-A'RBLfi.^.  [mtri,,,  Fr.  ■«»»,  L»?f "*" 
1.  Stone  ufed  in  flatuei  and  elegant  building*, 
capable  of  a  bright  pclifh.  Lttli. 

1.  Little  bill*  fuppofed  to  be  of  marble,  with 
which  children  pljy.  ArtttBmt. 

J.  A  Hone  remarkable  fnr  the  fculpturc  or 
in  fctipiion :  is,  the  Oiford  mnUti. 

MA'RBLfi.  ,.  ' 

1.  Made  of  marble.  WaUtr. 

1.  Variegated,  or  trained  like  marble.    8M. 

To  MATLBLE.  v.  a.  {martrtr,  Fr.]  To  m- 
ricgate,  or  vcia  like  marble.  Jink. 

MARBXEHE'ARTED.  b.  [mtriU  and  iwl] 
Cruel ;    inTenCblc  ;   hardhearteol      SLzitrp. 

MA'RCASITE. :  A  hard  foQil,  found  among 
the^einsofore!,  or  in  the  EHiirci  of  ilone. 
There  arc  only  three  diHinS  fpcciei  of  it ; 
one  of  a  bright  £old  colour  .another  of  a  bright 
filver,  and  a  third  of  a  dead  white.  Murcrfii 
a  frequent  \a  Cornwall,  where  thewcekmep 
call  it  mundick.  fyli. 

MARCH,  ..  [from  Mon.]  The  third  month 
of  the  year.  Ptatbam* 

To  MARCH,  v.  «■  [mardir,  French,] 
1.  To  move  in  miburyform;        SL-i-ipimrt. 
t.  To  walk  in  a  grave,  deliberate,  or  ftatehj 
mariner.  SiJnty.  Dnitu 

T,  MARCH. v.: 

t.  To  put  in  military  movement.  Bijlt. 

■,  To  bring  in  reeular  proceffion.         Fiitr. 

MARCH.  ,"[*•"*«.  French.] 

1.  Military  movement;  journey  of  foldierc, 

BI*c.w*tu 

'%.  Crave  and  Tolcmn  walk,  P«pr. 

3.  Deliberate  or  laboriou*  walk.        AJJimm. 

4.  Signal*  to  move.  X-tlltr. 
j.  Atirthu,  without  Cngular.    Borden;  li- 

MA'RCHER.  r.  [from  mt'tm,  Fr.]  PrX 
dent  oFthe  marchc*  or  borders.  Droiei. 

MA'RCHlONEiiS.i.  The  wife  of  a  maronia. 

MARCHPANE.  /.  [**$£•»»,  French.]  A 
kind  of  fweet  bread,  or  bifcuit.  Sidiij. 

MA'RCID.  ..  [mtrctiu,,  Latin.]  Lean  ;  pin- 
ing, withered.  Ihydm, 

MA'RCOUR.'/.  [hmt,  Lu.1  Leannef.  t 
the  ftate  of  withering  ;  wafie  of  flefh.  Inw 

MARE. ..  [mane,  Saton.1 

I.  The  female  of  a  horlc  DryJn, 

i.  A  kind  of  torpor   or  ft  agnatioft,  which 
'        .  to  prefr  the  iloniach  with  a  weight  ; 


the  night  hag. 
yiA'RESCHAL.  /.  [«J««i, 
chief  commander  at  in  army. 


MA'KESCHAL.  /.  [martultl,  French.  1'   A 
omroandVr  et  in  army.  Trir 


MAR  MAR 

MA'RGARITE.    i.   [mutrgarUa,    Lido.]     A  MA'RKER.  >.  [from  ani]                              | 

pearl                                               '      PmibuM.  j.  One  that  pun  a  mark  an  any  tiling, 

MA'RGARITES.  i.  [ itllb.]    An  herb.    Atai.  %.  One  that  note*,  or  take*  note*. 

MARGE.        J         f                   .       ^^  MARKET.  ..[anciently  written  hih,  at 

MARGEMT.f    '^^VV'    LitU11    ~*r'  mar^ia,,  Latm.1 

MA'RGIN.      J      rrmcn-J  ,  A  pl41idk  ume,  and  appointed  plan,  if  I 

I.  The  border  ;  the  brink ;  the  edge ;  the  buying  and  felling.                               ^w"  ' 


edge  of  a  page  left  blank. 


verge. 
a.  The 
3-The__0_ __...,.     _         _    

MARGINAL.*,  [marriaal,  Fr.l     Placed  or  buy  or  fell;  to  make  bargain*. 

written  on  the  margin;                       JF«'<*  MA'RKET-BEIX.  ..  The  beUt»K.. 

MAlRCHNATED.«.X-n»iM(«/,Laf-]    Hat-  that  trade  may  begin  m  the  marker. 

inga  margin.  MA' RKET- CROSS,  i.  A  aoix  Set  iq 

MARGRAVE...  [mart  wdgraf,  German.]  the  market  »beU                        Sbaiflmt. 

A  titleoffovereigntyinCermany.  MARKET-DAY.   m.    The    day '  on   vhinV 

MARIETS.  ,.  A  kind  of  violet.  things  are  publickly  bought  and  fold  AUfai 

MARIGOLD.  ,.  [Mary  and  pLL]   A  yellow  MARKET-FOLKS,  i.  People  that  cane  tf 

flower.                                         CUM  the  market.                                 Sliluftm. 

T.  MARINATE,  v.  a.   [matiair.  Fr.j    To  MARKET-MAN.  ..  One  who  goo  t*  the 

fall  fi/b,  and  (hen  preferve  them  in  oil  or  vi-  market  to  tell  or  buy.                             MIL 

negar.                                                  Bag.  MARKET-PLACE. ..  Mace  where  the  W 

MARI'NE.  (i.  [•Krfmu.Latin.]     Belonging  to  ket  ii  held.                                               Siaam, 

thefea.                                        Wtdwari.  MARKET-PRICE.?  ■>  The  price  at  Waal 

MARI'NE.  i.  [Ja  maria,,  French.]  MARKET-RATE.  $  any  thing  n  earroxrl 

I.  Sea  affair*.                                JrtmOmtt.  bid.                                                   LaA 

*.  A  foldier  taken  on  lhipboard  to  be  env  MA'RKET-TOWN.  >.  A  town  that  ha* 

ployed  in  defeenti  upon  the  land.  privilege  of  a  ftattd  market;  not  a  viUagcGa 

MARINER,  a  [from  ™rr,  Lil]    A  Teaman  ;  MARKET ABLE.  a.  [fiom  mart*.] 

a  Tailor.                                                     Swift.  I.  Sudt  u  may  be  fold ;  fuck  for  which  I 

MARJORAM,  j.  [wif/h-ow,  Latin.]    Afra-  buyer  may  be  found.                     Btajufam 

grant  plant  of  many  kindv                 Piaibam.  3.  Current  in  the  market         DttajafrMf, 

MA'RISM.  i.  \maraU,  French.]     A  bog)    a  MA'RKMAN.     7  ,.  [■.riand  «m.]  AM 

den;  a  fwamp;  watery  ground          Saaayi.  MARKSMAN.   J  (kilful  to  hit  a  mark,  *« 

MA'RISH.    a.    Mooriih  i    fenny;     boggy;  MARL  /.  [marl,  Welft-j  A  kindol  day.wact 

fwampy.                                                   Bacon.  is  become  fatter,  and  of      -                 JJ~ 
MA'RITA 


MARITAL.      v  ,  ,  . 

to  a  hufband  Ajtiffi.  T.  MARI-.  *>.«.  [from  thenoun.]  To 

MARITATED.    «.    [from    -»,;(«,.  Latin.]         with  marL 

'     Having  a  hufband.  To  MARL.  «.  «.  [from  Mrbr,]  To : 

MARFTIMAL.'j-   a.  [mantimai,  Latin  ;  mo-         faib  with  marline.  .d 

MARITIME.     $       riijW,  French.]  MARLINE,    a   [meapn,    5ii™r.l      L* 

i.  Performed  on  the  fea  ;  marine.    Raliigb.         wrcathi  of  untwifted  heiop  dipped  ia  jUti 

i.  Relating  to  the  fea  ;  naval.  Wttlm.         with  which  cablet  arc  guarded  AjM 

3-  Bordering  on  the  Tea.  Mitt,*.  MA'RLJNSPIKX  ,.  A  final]  piece  uf  bt«k« 

MARK.  i.  [mart,  Webb ;  minit,  Dutch.]  '    fattening  ropea  together.  Ba*r 

I.  A  token  by  which  any  thing  ia  knowiLo>.  MA'RLPIT.  a.  f  marl  and.  /£(.]    Pit  o* 

x.  A  ftamp  ;  an  impreffion.  Addiit*.         which  marl  «  dog.  Wtair* 

3.  A  proof;  an  evidence.  AriaUatl.  MA'RLY.  a.  [from  ma//.]     Abounding 

4.  Notice  taken.  Staiirftan.  marl.  JMtr* — a 
*.  Conveniency  of  notice.  C-rrm.  MA'RMALADE.  7  ..  [marmataai,  FreMU 
6.  Anything  at  which  a  milHe  weapon  ia  MA'RMALET.  J  TTie  pulp  of  ijniuca  mi 
direoled.  '    ed  into  ■  confidence  with  fogar.        9^f 

S.Theevidenecoi'ahorfeiage.  Bataa,  MARMORATIDN. ..  [iwh.Lw]    ■> 

.  UarjH,  French.]     Licence  of  reprifali.  cruDation  with  marbh. 

J.  [man,  French.]  A  fmti  of  thirteen  ftil-  WARMCKREAN.  a.  [marm^n,,  Larjn.]li* 
iinp  and  fourpence.                             Camdm.         of  marble. 

10  A  character  made  by  thofe  who  cannot  MA'RMOSET.  [aMrwcwrf,  Er.1  A  1mA 
write  their  namea.                                Drydta.         monkey.  "'   '  -■" 

T.  MARK.  v.  a.  [mtrmm,  Dutch     "  .,.-.-., 

I.  To  imprcfa  with  ■  token,  or  evidence.  St.        biggei  than  a  rabbit, which  aUaadii 


a.  To  notify  as  bv  a  mark.  D.  if  Fitly.        cer,  doth  live  upon  iti  own  tat. 

-  To  note ;  to  take  notice  of.  Jttmaa,.     MARQUETRY.  1.  [maraaHnh,  PrntcU-- 

To  heed  ;  to  regard  aa  valid  Smith.        Chequered  work  ■,  work  inbid  with  wit* 


MAR  MAR 

lUKQpIS. ».  [■.rjmfc,  French.]  MART.  ..  [eontracled  from  Mr**,]      .    ■ 

!.[»  England  one  of  ihe  fecond  order  of  no-  i.  A  place  of  publick  traffick.             B—lir. 

biliry,  nut  in  tank  to  a  duke.  a.- Bargain ;  purthafe  and  file.     Sbabtifeartt 

t-Marfuiiu  ufed  by  Sbakifpiart  for  wr-  3.  Letters  of  matt.     See  M«», 

.ii-f/i.  [Mrnffi,  French.]  7>  MART.  v.  a.[frcmthe  noun.]  Totrafficki 

HAHClUiSATE.  1.  [«rj.^ii,  French.]  The  to  buy  or  fell                             Shaiijpian. 

famiory  of  a  ruaiauia.  MA'RTEN.     ?      r__^.  tt.  ..,  1,  1 

KA*R£R.  ».  [from  -«.]    OnewhofpoO.  MA'RTERN.  J  '"  l***»  Freneh-J 

or  hum  my  thing.                               Aithom,  1.  A  large  kind  of  weefel,  whofe  fur  ia  much 

MARRIAGE.  ».  fmirbgt,  French,]  Tallied. 

I.  The  i£  of  uniting  ■  nan  and  woman  for  1.  [martilft ,  Fr.  ]     A  kind  of  (wallow  that 

,    lie,                                                          Taylor,  huild!  in  houfei ;  a  martlet.              Pcatbam. 

1  State  of  perpetual  union.  MA'RTIAL.  s.  [martial,  Fr.  martialu,  Lit.} 

MARRIAGEABLB.  a.  [from  marriagi.]  I.  Warlike ;  fighting  ;  given  to  war  ■,  brave. 

I.  Fit  for  wedlock  ;  of  age  to  be  married.  "             "'    ■ 

i.  Capable  of  union.  Miltaa. 

HARRIED,  m.    [from   marry.]      Conjugal ; 

eoraubiaL  Drydn. 

HARROW.  •.  [menj,  Saion.]    The  bonea 

km  ckher  a  large  cavity,  or  arc  full  of  little  e.  Having  part*  or  properties  of  iron,  which 

edit:  in  bath  the  one  and  the  other  there  ii  11  called  Mar-  by  the  cbcmiftk 

,    Boleaginouifnbftince.callcd.w-™.  Qu*.  MA'RTlAIJST. ,.  [from  martial.]     A  win 

hWRROWBONK  ..  [■urrw  and  imiT]  riour ;  a  fighter.                                    Jfoud: 

i     1.  Bone  boiled  for  the  marrow.  MATITINGAL.  1.  [mrrtiagalr,  French.]    A 

1     a.  In  tnrlefcjue  language,  the  kneci.   '*=*-  L-  -  •  n—  ■  -■- '  ■  r- "       ■>           ' 

MARROWFAT./.  Akindoflpea.  „„,   ..  ,  „ 

tHARRO  WLESS.  a.  [from  wr™,]      Void  two  [egl  to  falter,  the  other 

1     of  marrow.                                       Sbaioftari.  nofeband  of  the  bridle.                         ttarrit. 

Y.MA'RRY.  •.■.[■urtrr.  French.]  MA'RTINMAS.  /.[Mart!*  and  mafi.l    The 

-  "- '  bi  a  man  and  a  woman.              Gay.  feaft  of  St.  Martin  ;  the  eleventh  of  jiovem- 

. Tpofe  of  in  marriage.                 Sana.  ber,  commonly  corrupted   to  moriUmai  or 

,    jTotakeforhufbaudoi  wife,  marilmai.           t                                   T«frr. 

"f.MA'RRY.^-.  To  enter  into  the  conjugal  MARTINET.?   ,.    \  martini,    French.]     A 

i    late,                                                Sbaivptar,.  MA'RTLET.   J  kind  of  fwallaw.a'AiJgfen*. 

'mARSH,Maaa,MA),arederiredfroni  the  MA'RTNETS.  1.  Small  lines  faftened  K    '* 


a.  To  jam  a 
*.Todifpofi 


..._  mejirc,  a  fen.                              Giln*.  leetch  of  the  fail,  to  bring  that  part  of  tho 

HARSH.  1.  [mepy-c,  Suon.1  A  fen;  a  bog;  leetch  which  Unexttothe  yard-armclcfeup 

shrimp;  a  watery  trad  of  land.     Draytm.  to  the  yard.                                              B*fcj. 

HARSH-MELLOW.    ,.[«/**«,  jL«.]      A  MA'RTVR.4,™ 5-;^.]  One  who  by  liis  death 

-"-L                                                      Milltr.  bean  wiinefr  to  the  truth.             JC.  Ckorioi. 

iH-MARIG»LD.  *  \!*H*i;  L»tin.]  Ta  MA'RTYR.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

Dryia.  i.  To  put  to  death  for  virtue,  or  true  profef- 


Mareh. 


MARSHAL.  /.  \marwbai,  French.] 

1.  The  chief  officer  of  arm*.          Sbaltfiaart.  .a.  To  murder ;  to  dcftroT.                 &*illj*g. 

i.  As  officer  who  regulates  comhatiin  the  MA'RTYRDOM.  1.   [from  mr^r.]      The 

has.                                                 Drydra,  death  of  a  martyr ;  the  honour  of  a  martyr  1 

-_,...  _.j >..—.,.  Umfir, 

4.  A  harbinger  ;  a  purfuivanr.  Sidluy, 

T.MA'RSHAL.o.a.  [from  the  noun.] 

L  To  arrange;  to  rank  in  order.    GUnltt,.  MARTYRCyLOGY./.[™r*r™Ag*,Fr.]  ,_  ._ 

i.  To  lad  m  a  harbinger.             Sh-Auptart.  gifter  of  rnartyrs.                           StiUiar  fUtt. 

ICVRSHAIXER.  j.  [from   martial.]      One  MA'RVEL.  *.  [w™tf/r,   Fr.]      A  wonder; 

that  arrange*';  one  that  ranki  in  ordtt.Trapf.  any  thing  a  Hon  lining.                    Stoic, 

MA'RSHaLSEA.  »■  [froroii«rj8a/.]  The  pri-  MA'RVEL  1/  Ptra.    A  flower.      Aia* 

'     '  1  Southwark  belonging  to  the  marfhal  T«   MA'RVEL.    *.  ■.  jmirvdtlir,   Fr.] 


ufthekiag'ihoolcaold.  wonder  ;  to  be  aflonifhed.     Difuied.  '  Sbai. 

MARSHALSHIP.  ,.  [from  «rj*i/.]      The  MA'RVELLOUS.  a.  \mandlu^,  Fr.] 

office  of  amarfhal.                             1  I.  Wonderful;  ftrarige  ;  aftomfhing.    Sbtl. 

MA|RGHELDER./.  A  gelderrofe,  of  which  a.  SurpafGng  credit.                              Poft. 

« it  a  fpeciea  3.  The  marvl/tai,  is  any  thing  exceeding  na> 

■U'RSHRO'CKET.  1.  A  fneciea  of  water-  tural  power,  oppoCt c  to  lit  frobolU. 

.  «Be«.  MA'RVELLOUSLY.    ad.     Wondetfully  ; 

"*™el"'  *  [from  wtrji.]  ■    flrangely.                                            Oanrnkm. 

wet ;  fenny  {  fwampy.     Dryin.  MA'RVELLOUS  NESS.   /.    Wonderfulucfi  [ 

iced  in  mufhaa,                     ''J"^**  firangend*  ;  aOoailhingncfii        ,  >0 1 C 


tlS, 


Mas 

MA'SCULINE.  a.  [«/«ffv,  Pr.J 
i.  Mile ;  not  fcjnile.  Milu*. 

a.  Refembllng  man  ;  virile  ;  not  left ;  not 
tSLm'uate.  A&ifiB- 

3.  The  gend*  appropriated  to  the  male  kind 

in  onv  <u„rA  • 


u. 


vord. 

MA'SCULINELY.  id.  [frgm  »</;../i. 
Likeaman.  ■    *«.  . 

MA'SCULINF.NESS.  j.  CfrDtn  «.*.'(«.] 
Manniihiicls ;  male  figure  01  behaviour. 

MASH.  -.  [aw/rfe,  Dutch.] 

I.  The  fpace  between  the  thread)  of  a  nt 
Commonly  written  mefh.  Mnithm 

1.  Any  thing  mingled  or  beaten  together  i 
to  an  undifbncuillicd  or  confufid  body. 
3.  A  mature  forahorfe.  At<rti*t 

•To  MASH.  «.  a.  [mtidur,  Freneh.] 

1.  To  beat  into  a  confuted  mafv  iW»r 

3.  To  mil  m*lt  and  water  together  ' 


MAS 

Mj'SSICOT.  /.TFrmclLj  Cere/i  cAa»f 
by  a  moderats  degree  of  fire ;  of  thit  that 
■re  three  forts,  the  white,  the  yellmr,  mi 
that  of  the  golden  colour,  their  fliftn— 
»fifuw  from  the  different  degree*  of  fat 
MA'SSINESS.  it,  [ffom«rft.)WeA| 
MA'SSIVENESS.  J    balk;   pondera***, 

MA'SSIVE.7a.  [«■=//,  FrenefcJ  Hen,) 
AlA'SSY.     J  weighty;    pvnderooi  ;  traftyi 

continuous.  ^J** 

MAST.i.  [tM/t,Mal,Fr.  marv,$aiBa.) 

I.  The  beam  or  pott  rajfeo:  above  the  rtltij 

to  which  the  fail is  fixed  ,      D'jaa. 

a- The  fruit  of  the  oak  and  beech.  In 
MA'STED.  a.  (from  ■«/.]    Funrifttd  mpV 

maffav 


injO_ 


JkV. 


MASK.  -.  [*™b«.  French.] 

>vcrto  difguife  the  face  ;  a  viior. 

jr  fubterfnge.  PtU 

'  inwhichtheeon 


sssrs 


1.  A  diredtor ;  a  povevuor. 
3  Owner;  proprietor. 


panyu 
4.  Are- 
J- Adi 


ceofm 


gick  flile  withou 
bility. 


ton* 


ji  rule  or  proha- 


ft  MASK-  e.  c.  [mi,9vtr,  French,] 
j.To  difguife  with  a  maik  orvifor.     Ifwirr 
a.  To  cover  ;  to  hide.  Ctajkm 

r*MASK.*.*. 

1.  To  revels  to  play  the  mummer.        Priti 

*.  To  he  difguifed  any  wav. 

MAfSKER-  /.  [fronm^S.]  One  who  revels  u 

■   amaft;  amutrrmer.  2>wi 

MA'SOJJ.  1.  [mep*,  French,]    A  builder  with 


A*. 

.■iiuiuj  «  1  uier.  fiiigin 

Chief;  head.  SUifr**- 

6.  Poffclfour. '  ^SNt 

7.  LoJiliiiiindcrnfitTiitingfliip.        dmju 

8.  Ouennco'ntrnuled.  M«3w2 

0.  An  appellation  of  refpec).        St^jt**. 

10.  A  young  gentleman.  iM> 
*    11.  One  who  teachn;  a  teacher.         &rit. 

1 1.  A  man  eminently  fldliul  in  my  pntoW 
or  fcience.  '  fl^w 
13.  A  title  of  dignity  in  the  umverfiao:  ■% 
•mfo-ofirUi 

T»  MA'STER.  «.  a.  [from  the  noon.] 

1.  To  be  a  giaili.r  to ;  to  rule ;  to  jurat. 

a.  To  conquer;  to  overpowtr.         Cm*. 

3.  To  oeeute  with  ftarT  fc5 

MA'STERDOM. «.  [from  aiajbr.] 


Aolte.  Wtttm 

MA'SONRY.  ,.  [wcHtn'r,  Fr.]    The  craft  o 

performance  of  a  mafou.  MA'STER-HAND.  ,.  ffo  1^  „/  ,, 

MASQUERA'DE.    .  [from  ««*»,  Fr.]  eminently  DcilfuL 

I.  A  diverfion  b  which  the-  company  i>  MASTFjtJEST.  '■  Principal  jeft. 

matted.                                                Ptf*.  MASTFR-KEY.  r.  The  key  which  open.) 


wE 


1.  Difguife. 
7,  MASQUERA'DE.  »...{friH 

I.Tugoindifguife. 

a.Tluaffembleiuma^ki 
MASQtiERA'DHfi..  1.  [from  1 

perfeiunamaOc 
MASS.  /.  [»w#f,  Freneh.] 


m 


ny  locks,  of  which  the  fubordinate  IceyigfcN 

nuuu.  1  each  only  on;.                                   i^jt*- 

•£firatr,.  MASTER- I.E A VtR,  t.  One  who  lean* 

S,vlfi.  defettt  his  mailer.                          Ihhil , 

0-.A.J  A  MASTER-SINEW. /.A  Lu^efinewthA(«r.; 

'Zftrtni.  round»  (he  hounb,  and  divide!  '     *        "'" 

bone  by  a  hollow  ' 

juantity.  areufually  feated 

A'™t«r.  MASTKR- STRING.  /.  Principal  feing. 

a.  A  hrpfe  quantity.                              Ih-jU,.  MASTER-STROKE.  1.  Capital perfo&npoi 

V-B.iUi;  vaftbody.                                 JJU.(,  J/.rhaa , 

*.CouK"i=>;  alTonblage  indtffmfl.  iJry*>».  MA'STERLESS.  #.  [from  MMter-l 

5.  Grots  body  ;  the  general.                Drtftp.  1.  Wanting  a  matter  or  aWnex.         jr*tftj 

6.  [M-/4, Latin.]  Thefcr^cerftheRpnTrlh  '  1.  Ungovcnied  ;  unfubdaed.'                     .1 
->■■■-'-"                                           ■"—  ^  ■  MA'STERLINESS.  *,  [from  >^]M; 


r.  MASS  «.».[froii 

MASSACRE.  «.1«k 
1.  Butchery  ;  indt 
t.  Murder. 
.MA-SSACRE.!..  a.[, 


.]  To  celebrate 

&»l<r.    MA'STERLY.aiWithi^fltiDrfa*^. 

MA'STF.RLY.  e.  [frtan  au.frr.1  ,] 

i.  Suitable  to  a  mjfler  ;  artful;  dEtfbt  . 


Qd,.] 

definition. 
SiqieJPcar. 

-     ich.] 


Imperiuui;  with  the  fWay  qf  at 


MA'STERPlECE..i.{-««cr  »ri>*«e.] 


toe.J 


<_S1V 


MAT  MAT 

l.  Capital  fttOHB  i  thj  thing  ions  of  MATCIItESSNESS.  i.  [torn  mmdlcfi.]  Guta 

aanfc  with  eitima dingy  fltilL             Sim  orbeiag  without  an  equaL 

~"        "                                CimrcMjv,.  MA' lCHMAK.bR.  !.[«*(£  and >»*> 


■iA'&T ERS HIP. ,.  'from  maftr.] 

l.  Dacaiaiea.  I  rale  t  power. 

*,  Superiority  ;  pre- eminent*.  Drydtn. 

2-  Chief  work.  IVjoo.. 

♦.Skill;  knowledge.  Sitirf-tan. 

/.Antkofironicalrerpaot  SbthfrnTt. 

MA  B TER WOR'i'.  r.  A  plant.  Mwtimir. 

MAOTERY.  j.  f  kn  »o*.r.] 

-  "—:i-; ■-  XtMei. 

J,' E/haM^i, 

—  -,.  Tilhtfi,*. 

of  ifciil  or  pswa.  £«'«, 

MA/STPUL.  «■   [from  _qt.]  Abounding    in 

mat,  or  frah  of  oak,  beech,  or  cheftnut.  2>r. 
lUStlCATtON.  *.  [*•.>/«*,  Latin.]  The 

aclaf  chewing.  jeW         . 

JtA^CATQRY.*[«vfe«*Hi.»,Frm1:h.]A    MATERIAL. 

aatabaae  t»  bo  chewed  only ,  nca  fwalluwed.  I.  Confining  of 

Jflflw.        ritual 
UA'STtCH. *  [**/;.,  ft .  j 

I.  A  kind  of  gum  gathered  fram  tree*  of  the 


itlir*. 
Dry&* 


'ho  contrives  marriagea.      Hulitnu. 
a.  One  who  makes  matcbea  to  bum. 
MATE.i.[mata,S«onl 
1.  A  huiband  or  wife.  Sfmfir. 

1.  A  companion,  mate  or  femalu.         Drydnu 

3.  The  male  or  female  of  antm all.        Miliar. 

4.  One  that  full  in  the  fame  (hip.        At/ii—, 

5.  One  that  cats  at  (he  lame  table. 

6.  The  ftcond  in  fubordinatioti  in  a  fhip  :  a*, 
the  tuaftcr'i  muV;  the  chirurgconi  matt, 

Tt  MATE.  a.  ...{from  the  noun.] 
-  i.Tomatch;  tomatry.  Spnfir. 

*.  To  be  equal  to.  Drydm. 

3.  To  appofe  ;  to  equal.  Stair/prate. 

4.  [■MMfr,  Fr.]  Tofthdaej  to  confound  |  ta 
:rulh.     Not  in  ufc.  Siuieiffrr, 

ill,  French.? 

" ;  corporeal  ;  not  fpi- 

1.  Important;  momentous j  dtentiiL  iVitt, 
3.  Not  formal :  at,  though  (lie  material  action 
waa  the  lame,  it  mi  formally  different. 

MaTE'RIAUbT.  1. 1  from  mfriml.}  One  wbs 
denita  Ipiritual  fubttancea.  Drydni. 

MA'J  ERIA'IJTY.  1.  i—ttrhiii,;  Fr.)  Cor* 
poreity ;  material  tuition. 


a.  A  kind  of  mortar  01 
aWSTICOT.  *e  Mm 

WA1.T1PF.  ».  wo/JiW,,  plural.  f«j(i 

•ofafthe  Urge*  file  1  a  bindop.       Sb-oftr. 
MATTLESa.  *  [from  •»*)  Bearing  no  mail. 

Dryio,,    MATE'RlAlJJY.V.[f.wn. 
■UfrLIN.j.MiieJcami  as,irb«t  and  rje.         I.  In  the  date  of  matte/. 

Ymfiir.        *•  Not  formall)'. 
MAT.  i^m tr»,  BaatoB.1  A  trrHire  o/foJae,         3-  Importantly  ;  effential.v, 
lap,  ar  rnihe*.  C.rrw.    M  AT  F.  RIAL  NESS.  ».  [fit 

TrMAT.au*  [from  the  noun.]  f,-:- 

t. Toe,™  with  mata. 
a  To  tvrifl  together  ;  te  loin  like 
IiT.rhiac      .   e . ...  _    -a- n 


)t  ipiiituality. 
Ml]      "+ 

u. 

oWr, 

awhrnaf.]  Slate 
ng  material. 
MATERIALS.  ..  [•af(FM«,J,r.^  The  fub- 
Ory.         rtance  of  which  any  thing  if'  made.      " 


of  being  material. 


MATADOR*.  ,.(««to#Vr,  Spttnijh.]  Ont  of  MATE'RIATE.      /   a.    {«<««(«,    Latin.] 

Be  three  principal  card*  hi  the  game*  si  MATE'RIATED.  (    Cottfiltiog  of  matter. 

aaaV*  and  qaadrilk.  Pitt.  MATfcRIA'TION.  ..  [from  abtfA-M, Latin.] 

M^Vdyirrir  _    rw_!    *_  _u  J_^__        n.  ."  -t'l  _-.il  J£ : ___..._  D.     *  . 


JU'r/fCAr/JV.  r.  [fr  ]  An  old  dance.    SfaW.'        The  ail  of  forming  «. 
UATCH...  [aMcBf,  french.]  MATERNAL,  o.  [imfrrw,  Lat.]  Motherly ; 

t  Any  thing  that  carchet  fire.  itacan.        befitting  or  putainicg  to  a  moLher,     Dry*n. 

i.r£rominaca,S»i.jAc<>awfli*g»iniuS.*f.    MATli'RNITY.  *.  [f.om  mati^ui,  Lat.] '1  he 
3-  Ooe  eoaal  to  another  j  ana  able  in  cornea.        characreror  relation  of  a  mother, 
widiauoiher.  Jfotr,.    M AT-JEJLON.  t.  A  fpeciea  of  fenap  weed.   ■- 

4.  Om  that  fiu'u  or  Uakaa  with  ■nottcr.  MA THEMATlCAL,  7  *.[ matktmttiu.,  Lat.] 

«.  A  marriage.  Shatifptnt.     MATrH.MATICK.  '  j  CoufiderrdMCordine 

A  Oat  to  be  married.  Ctorwki:        to  the  doelriae  «f  the  niatbcmaticiaaa. 

1*  kfATCH.  *.  a.  [Cram  the  naun.]  fif&am. 

LTICALLY.  td.   According  to. 
themath>matkalfeicncoa.    *nn, 
MAlllEMATI'CIAN. '-  [mtkmotku,  Lat] 


r.  hiATCH.  ».  -.  [from  the  Dtrun.] 
t-ToUe.ft.aito.  Sttt,,/**,.    WATHliMA'T 

a-Taliowaai  tqoal  'Ssrii.        the  lawtof  the 


Mmrit.         A  Uian  verled  in  the  inatnenuekha,  AdJiin. 

'■-■        MATHEMAT1CKS.  ..  I^a/aawbaa-l   That' 

feieneewhiehcontempiKea  whatever  ii  cap*, 

ble  of  being  numbered  or  meafiircd.  Afarni. 

MA1'HES...ADherb.  Ai.fvKtik. 

MA  I  HE'SIS.  x.  [aaaV'..]  Th«  doclruie  of 

mathcniaticka.  Pw. 

MATIN,  a.  [matin,  French.]  Morning  ;  ufcd 

, -1 —  ffiuTrr.    MATIN. ..Morning.  Sb$itif>w*. 

JUTClUJBitY.aiaaiaMnntrB^tviai     MATINS.  ..["wtiam.FrO  Morning  worfiup, 

' " "  '  *  WaveM.  j!%M 


t-Taoe  married.  SiAej. 

vT*na«itB<MpTB*iCTtinnaU;  ta  talW. 
MATCHABLRa;[rreana««ri.l 
I.  EWtable ;  eajnal ;  fit  to  be  joined.  Spt*ftr. 


UATCHLUS.  ..[fcoan  aaMt,]   Having 


MATRIMONY.  lAmalrimmium,  Lat]  Mar-         %.  With  counfcl  well- digtfted.  j*». 

"--    — iptial  ftate     '"■'   "   -'        -■»-■-  ■■---  -    ■ 


MAT  MAX 

MATRASS,  f.farfm,  French.}  A  thymica!'  MATTOCK.  ..  [maixue,  Saioo.] 

gjafivcffdniidc  fordigeflion  or  diftillation,  i.  A  kind  of  toothed  inflromeBt  to  pdlap 

beingfometimcj  bellied,  >nd  fometimeo  rifing  weed*                                              (Tlilojii 

gii duallv  caper  into*  conical figuie.  %*i*,j.  %.  A  pickaxe,                                         fl™. 

MATRICE.-.[™oir:'.,Lgtin.|  _     MATTRESS,  f.  [awsV*.,  French.]  A  Urn  of 

I.  The  womb  ;  the  cavity  where  the  fetus  it  quilt  made  to  lie  upon.                         1>']tm' 

formed.                                                     -B*».  MATURATION. ..  [from  -.In-,, Latin.) 

a.  A  mould  ;  that  which  giuei  foifn  to  fome-  I.  The  Bate  of  growing  ripe.               Bam.    | 

'    thing  enclofcd-                                 W<*avaii.  %.  The  a<2  of  ripening.                         &*t,. 

MATRICIDE.  •.[mahiciJnm,  Latin.]  3.  The  fuppnratioa  ofeim-jineDlitioiuoici. 

1.  Slaughter  of  ■  mother.                     Jrtctw.  travafatedpicea inw  matter.              ?™> 

0.  [awrmHa,  L«.]  A  mother  killer.     A!./u.  MATURATIVE.  a.  [from  malm,  Lamt] 
7*  MATRICULATE,   v.  #.  [from  mmlr/ah,  1.  Ripening;  condudvc  to  ripeneik.   Jrraa, 

Lat.]Toenter  or  admit  to  a  raembcrfhip  of  a-  Conducive  toth-  fuppuratiDn  of  afar. 

the  univcrfitks  of  England;  to  enlift.  W-//M.  MATUTLE.  a.  {mat.ni,  latin.} 

MATRI'CULATE.i.[fromtheTerb.]AmaQ  1.  Ripe ;  perfected  by  tunc.                   Mr. 

matriculated.                                     Arialhtil.  a.  Brought  near  to  1  completion.  Slahfimn. 

MATRICULATION.  ,.  [from  mmtrM**]  3.  WeU-diJpoIed  ;  ft,  for  execution ;  rf- 

-  The  act  nf  matriculating.                     Aylijfi.  ■   digefted. 

MATRlMO-NiAL.  a.  [mtirimmial,  French.]  Ti  M -Vfr7'R&  v.  *  [awato,  Idtitvl 

Suitable  tomarTiigc;pert»iningtomarriage;  I.  To  ripen  ;  to  advance  taripenefa.   Sac. 

connubial ;  nuptial ;  hymeneal.            Drjatm,  *.  To  advance  toward  perfedban.         Am 

MATRIMONIALLY,  ai  According  to  the  MATU'RELY.  ai  [front  satan,] 

■"--■                  Aylifi.  1.  Ripely ;  completely. 

!raa*o£ 

nunandwifc;"nupti»k              Cow.  Prajtr.  MATU'RITY. ..  [1     ....     ,        ._ 

MA'TXIX.   1.  [Lat.  worrier,  Fr.]  Womb; a  completion. 

place  where  any  thing  it  generated  or  form-  MA'IIDLIN,  ■.Drank;  fuddled. 

ctl;  matrkc                                           Br***.  MA'UDLlN.i.  [apra*™.]Aplanfc      

MATRON.  >.  [malmu,  Fr.  mnw,  Latj  MA'UGRE.  mi.  [malprt,  Fr.]  In  fphe  of;  M- 

1.  An  elderly  lady.                                 TatUr.  withftanding.  Out  of  nfe.                    Bmmf 
3.  An  old  woman.                                *>+*.  MANTIS...  [•»■«*,  French,]  A  tnrufc.      Sf. 

MATRONAL,  a.  [mutrmJU,  Latin.]   Suit-  T,  MAUL.  tf.a.  [from  maliai.  Lit.]** beat, 

able  to  a  matron  ;  cooftituting  a  matron.  9«.  to  brtifc ;  to  ban  in  a  coajfc  or  botakedj 

MATRONLY,  a.  [m»i  and  lUt.\  Elderly  ;  manner.                                                  Btjmt! 

antient.                                             L'FJlraagi.  MAUL.  j.  [iwifm,  Latiu.]  A  heavy  hannwr:  ■ 

MATRO'SS.  1.  3iWro/«area  fort  of  foldicri  commonly  written  auft                     fnmmk 

neat  in  degree  nnder  the  gunntra,  who  aftift  MAUND.  (.  [mams,  Sat]  A  hand-baftxL      * 

about  the  gunain  traverfag.fpongmg.firing,  T§  MA'UNDER.  v.h.  [mamMrt,  track.]  T» 

and  loading  them.                                   Bailtj.  grumble ;  to  murmur.                       W'Jmaa, 

MATTER,  1.  [matUtr,  Fr.  malnia,  Latin.]  MAOJNDERER.  .,  [from  awwlrr.]  A  oaf 

I.  Body  1  fubftance  extended.         "  t/cvittm.  murer  :  a  grumbler. 

3.MateriaUithatofwhichanythitigiacom-  MAUNlfi'-  I  HURSDAY.  ,.  TheTharflaj 

pored.                                                        Bote*.  before  Good-friday. 

3.  Subject;  thing  treated.                   Dry**.  MAUSOLEUM...  [Latin.]  Apompuatfa- 

4.  The  whole  ;  the  very  thing  fuppofed.  Till.  neral  monument. 

j.  Affair  1  bnCncfu.                                 Bat—,  MAW.  1.  jtna£a,  Saion.] 

(1.  Caufc  of  difluibancc                 Slaiefaart.  1.  The  ftomach  nf  animal*,                   Ha*} 

7.  Subject  or  fuit  of  complaint.                 A3i.  1.  The  craw  of  birda.                       Ailmimt 

■.Import;  confluence;   importance;  mo-  MA'WKISH.  a.  [perbap*  from  urn.]  All  «T 

tnent.                                                Sbatuptari.  give  fatiety ;  apt  to  caufc  loathing.        ft(». 

9.  Thing;  ohjecl;  that  which  hai  Fome  par-  MA'WKISHNES£.(.[fiomawH^]A|tmt 

licnlar  relation.                                        Bait*.  to  caufe  loathing. 

jo.  Qud'tioii  conlidered                          i'o»(i.  MA'WMET.  /.  [or  mammit,    from  waa  « 

II.  Space  orquantityniarly  eomputeiLi'^S.  .     mtibir.}  A  puppet,  anciently  an  idol 
11.  Purulent  running,                        Wijoaaa.  MA'WMISH.  a.  [from  wini,  nr  Hwawfc] 
13.  Ufm  liiMiTiii.  W.thrcfpea  to  the  FOulifh  ;  idle ;  nanleom.                VSftam. 
mam;  nearly.    Out  of  nfe.           .  Samiffim.  MAW-WORM.   •■    Gut  worm.  frcqacaV 

3t  MATTER,  -j.  •■  [from  the notm.]  creep  into  the  ftomach ;  whence  they  air 

I,  To  beof  importance;  to  import,   B.ymfi  called  ftomach  or  a— n— w— c           Srrmf 

a.  Togenerate  matter  by  fuppuration.Sninj.  MA'XILLAR.     )  a.  [maoliari,,  Ijriav]  » 

T»MA'rTER.«.*.Toregarri ;  not  to  neglect  MA'XILLARY.  $  longing  to  the  j»w-W". 

Bram/ha.  Bam 

MATTERY,  a.  [from  awfwr.]  Purulent;  gc-  MA'XlM.i.[«a*«™,Lat.]  An  aioBiH* 

aerating  matter.                                   Harvrj.  cejjlpriuciplej  a  lading  truth.         Jt*pm 

c -...,    Gooslc 


M  E  A  M  E  A 

If AT,  miliary  verb ;  preterit  aBjif,  [mapm,  fa  MnVAGER.  «,  a.  [from  the  idjtcHve.]  Ta 

Soon.]  make  lean.                                        Km/la. 

i.TobewlibatTjtofcepeniiittedjtobe  J-  WAG  F.R  NESS. ,.  [from  a-^M.] 

lined;  *t,jm  mxj  it  far  ma  all  jm  cam.  Laiki.  t.  Leannefi;  want  of  fidh. 

a.  Tu  be  poffiblc  :  ti.  aSfci  nur  A.  #W  *»  1-  Bcaiirnefs ;  barenefc.                           Bam. 

M*.                                                       Am.  MEAK-i.  Abookwith.loistindk.   Tij^r. 

3.  To  Be  ay  dunce  :  a  Umi~  manaxf  attk  MEAL. ..  [male,  Saiou.] 

iW.                                        StmiMtftart.  I.  The  sit  of  eating*"  ■  certain  time.  M 

4-  To  have    power :    At  U*g  may  /orub*  a.  A  repair  ;  the  food  eaten.       Bt*ttiftmri. 

trmjm.                                         -   Ehmi^parr.  3.  A  put ;  a  fragment                           Mum. 

5.Awwdeiprcfliogdeure:  may  mjjrlzmi  A  [nuelepe,   Saiou  ;    aW,    Dutch.]      Thn    . 

Eh  W.                                           Dtydtm,  Borer  or  edible  part  of  com.            VaUKa. 

MAYi*.  ferfiapa.                                   JASMr.  T.  MEAL  «,  a.  ^avaV,  Fr.J    To  (prinkle; 

BUT.  1.  r  Af*.,,  Latin.]  to  mingle                                        IMf^n 

I.  The  fi/th  month  of  ihe  year;  the  confine  ME' ALMAK.  /.[■*•/  and  mm.]     One  that 

offpriagaiKi  fouuner.                          Milan.  dealt  in  meal. 

L  The  early  or  gay  part  oflife.    SUijfxv,.  ME'AI.Y.  a.  [from  awrf.1 

TiMAY.  n.».  [from  the  noun.]    To  gather  I.  Hairing  the  talte  cr  left  inGpidky  of  meal; 

aowxt  on  May  morning.                     Siala™.  baring;  the  qualities  of  meal.           Arittimat, 

MAY-BDG.j.fAfaiand  I— .1    A  chaffer.  ft.  Beiprinkled,  as  with  meat               Jma 

H*Y  DAY.  ..  The  firS  of  May.        Stmieff.  ME'ALY-  MOUTHED,    a,     Soft  mouthed  ; 

MAY-FLOWER.  ,.    A  plauc             Am  unable  to  (peak  freely.                 i'»«ri. 

MAY-FLY.  a.  An  infect                       fPa&aa.  ME'AI.Y- MO  UTHEDNESS.  ..  BaflifuJndte 

MAY-CAME.  1.    Diverfioii)  fport;  fudi  lu  reftraiot  of  fpeech. 

m  afed  on  the  fir*  of  May.                Asm.  MEAN.  u.  [mow,  Saxon.] 

MAY-LILY...  The  fame  with  Btytftitmt&t*.  t.  Wanting  dignity  ;  of  low  tank  or  birth. 

MAY- POLE.  1.    Pole  to  be  danced  round  in  i.  Low  minded ;  bale  j  uugeucroua  ;  fpitit- 

May.'                                                          P*,.  lelk.                                                      £«aW 

MAY-WEED.  a.  'A  ipeciei   of  chamomile,  3.  Contemptible ;  defpicable.                fUtifs. 

which  growi  wild.                                 Miliar.  4.  Low  in  the  degree  of  any  good  quality  [ 

MAYOR.  a.  [w^r,  Latin.]     The  chief  ma-  low  in  worth  ;  low  in  power.             Dryia*. 

liRnttoFa  corporation,  who  in  London  and  5-[»w«,  Fr.J    Middle;    moderate  j   with- 

Vori  i.  called  Ltd  Afi^ir.                  JCmUc.  out  cicefa.                                                Sirfwy. 

HATORALTY.  a,  [from  aw.]    The  of-  6.  Intervening  ;  intermediate.               Ximi. 

aceofamayor.                                       Aw,  MEAN.  ..  [majm,  French.] 

MATORESS.  a,  [from  aaryar.}    The  wife  of  I.  Mediocrity  ;  middle  rate  ;  medium.  Sham. 

a  mayor.  1.  Meafure  ;  regulation.  Not  idixL     Bpam&r.  , 

aWKARD...  [a>f/S«aw«,  Pr.1    A  jaw.  Stni.  $.  Interval ;  interim  ;  mean  time.       Sfamfir. 

MAZE.  >.  [tnare,  awliirlpuel,  SUaarr.]  4.  Inftfument ;  mcafiirc  1  that  which  u  nfed 

'•  A  labyrinth  ;  a  place  of  perplexity  and  .  m  order  to  any  end.                              Hummer. 

winding  paflagea.                                Ttam/am.  j.  Byail  Mum.  Without  doubt  j  without 

a.  QaafcftaB  ot  thought ;  uncertain  ty  ;  per-  hesitation  ;  without  fail. 

pWntT.                                              Sidney.  6.  by  •"  MtaNi.    Mot  in  any  degree ;  not 

T.  MAZE..  .*.  [from  the  noun.]     To  bernl  at  all                                                      Addifi,.   , 

ta  j  ta  confufe.                                    Sptnitr.  J.  Revenue ;  fortune.                     Sbairfctatt. 

MA'ZBR.  1.  [trmtfir.JtUeh.]    A  maple  cup.  B.  M«4»-rm«  w  MiAK-wmn,     In  the 

ImIt,  Dryar*.  intervening  time.                     Drjdn.  iliUlfim 

MA^EY.   a.  [from   maw.]      Perplexed  with  Ta  MEAN.  «...  [aiiww, Dutch.] 

wmaioga ;  tenfufrd.                         Oryda.  1.  To  have  in  the  mind ;  to  purpofe.  MUttm. 

M.D.  aiaSciu  dafy,,  doflw  of  phyfic.  I,  To  think.                                               A*.-. 

ME.  The  oblioue  cafe  of  /.  Ta  MEAN.  v.  ■■ 

UfACOCK.  1    [war  «j,  Fr.  Uiaaar.]    An  1.  To  purpofe  ;  to  intend ;  to  dcAgn.  Miktm, 

MJfACOClLa.  Taco*itimoruu.;cowardrf.  ftand.               '                                '       Dry**. 

Sittttfiarr.  MEA'NDER.  ..    Maxe;  labyrinth ;  Heiuou* 

MEAD.  (,  [mire,  Eaiou.]    A  kind  of  drink  paflagt ;  ferpentint  winding.                   Halt. 

made  of  water  and  hotwy.                   Drjdi,.  MEA'NDKOUS.  a.  [from  awuidbr.]     Wind- 

ItXAlX         7   1.   [man*.   Saxon.]     Ground'  ing  fleitious. 

WaDOV.  t  fomewhat  watery,  not  plowed,  ME'ANING. ,.  [from  wau.] 

"butcoverea  with  grab  and  flowen.  iVoilir.  1.  Purpofe  ;  intention.                   Rhiitfram. 

■E'ADOW-SAFPftON.    '■   [oUicm.]      A  i.  Habitual  mtention.                      Stfaamrmam. 

■bait.                                                       Milter.  3-  The  nmfe ;  the  thing  uuderilood.     I>*j>u 

'ADOW-SWUET.  1.  |>J>hfm.]  A  plant,  4-  Senfe ;  power  of  thinking.                   Fmft. 


HrJAOEH,..  [mmipt',  French.]  ME'ANLY.arf.  [from  ■  aaaj 

»■  Lean  j  wanting  fleih  ;  ftarvcd.       Dry**.         1.  Modaratelv  ;  not  in  atgrcat  degree.  Dryd. 
*■  Ptat-hoBgry.  ■    ^dw.       a.  Without  d^jity ;  poorly.  JafoW 

3U  1   ,VjOO»JIC 


M  E  C  '  MED 

3.  ■Without  grcatacfi  of  mind  ;_unjgenerouir*.  I.  Cosfn-nfied  by  the  lawi  of  DicchanitU 

r»«r.  .    ».  Skilled,  in  rae&aojckt. 

3.  Mean ;  fervile ;  of  mem  occupation,  St. 
MECHA'NICK. ..    A  manuf»aurer ;  m  low 
workman.  Suit. 

1.  Want  of  dignity  ;  low  rank;  poverty.  MECtiA'NICKS.   1.  [michaiet,   Latin,]  A 

3.  Lownda  of  min d                                 Smth.  mathematical  feience  which  fhoni  the  cfefli 

4.  Sordidnefj  ;  niggardlinafo.  '  of  powers,  cr  moving  forces,  fo  l*r  ai  tort 
MEANT,  pret-'and  part.  paff.  of  la  miat.  ate  applied  to  enginet,and  demouitrato  the 
MEASE.  1.  A  htaft  of  herrings  ii  five  hundred.  Uwi  of  motion.  Hum. 
ME'ASLES.  1.  [anriilli,  Latin.]  MECHA'NICALLY.  ad.    [from  mobtucl] 

1.  MiajUi  are  a  critical  eruption  ill  a  fever.  According  to  the  law*  a?  mechannm.    May. 

well  known  in  the  common  practice.  $«mj.  MECHA'NICALNF.SS.  ,.  [from  mtitmi.) 

3.  A  difeafe  of  fwine.                        J.  J»-fin.  1.  Agn  eablcncft  to  the  laws  of  mcchauam. 

3.  A  dileafc  of  tree*.                          Msriimtr.  a-  Meanndi. 

ME'ASLED.  a.  [from  mm/a.]     Infected  with  MECHANl'CIAN...  [■«*«.."»,  French.)  A 

the  meaflea.                                         HmJiirai.  man  profcBing  or  Itudying  the  eoBftrmSito 

MF-'ASLY.  a.  [from  swa/V.]     Scabbed  nith  erf  machines.                                            Bqk 

the  meaflej.                                              Swift.  ME'CHANISM. ,.  [mabamifmc,  French.] 

ME'ASURABLE.  a.  [from  mutfirt.]  1.  Action  according  to  mechanic!  laws.  M. 

I.  Snch  a*  may  bemeafnred.            1  Entity.  .  1.  Cuultructiou  of  parts  depending  on  each 

3.  Moderate  ;  in  Imall  quantity.  other  in  any  complicated  rabrick. 

ME'ASURABLENESS.  1.  Quality  of  admit-  MECHOACAN.  1.    A  large  root,  hreerht 

ting  to  be  meafured.  from  the  province  of  Mtthvata,  is  Smith 

ME'ASL'RABLY.  ad.   Moderately.      Ettlat.  Amaici:  a  gentle  and  mild  purgatiTe.  flit 

MEASURE.  1,  [mi/,,!,  French.]  MF.CO'NIIIM.  1.  [ftmjuiun.] 

I.  That  by  which  any  thing  ii  meafured.  At.  1.  Eiprefled  juice  of  poppy. 

9.  The  rule  by  which  any  thing  is  adjufted  or  a.  The  firft  exeremet  of  children.  /lrWb* 
proportioned.                                           Mart.  ME'DAL.  1-  [mtdaitk,  French.]  ' 

3.  Proportion ;  quantity  fettled.         Hosier.  .  1.  An  ancient  coin,                              JJifr. 

4.  A  fbticd  quantity,                     Shaiefpcart.  %.  A  piece  'damped  in  honour  of  feme  ic- 

5.  Sufficient  quantity.                     Sbaitipmtt.  ■  markible  performance. 

6.  Allotment ;  portion  allotted.  TUln/m.  MEDA'LLlCK.  m.  [from  mbU.]  foamier 
.  j.  Degree ;  quantity.                           Abbot,  to  medals.                                        AUm*. 

S.  Proportionate  time;  mufical  time.  Prhr.  MEDA'LLION.   1.    [mtJailtm,  French.]   A 

'  9.  Motion  harmonically  regulated.    DtyJa.  large  antique  (lamp  or  medal.            Attorn. 

10.  A  fUtely  dance.                       Sbth/fu*:  METJALIST.  ..  [mrdaUlfii,  French.]    Amu 

II.  Moderation  j  not  excefa.                 Ifuab,  Hulled  or  curious  in  medals.            AM**- 

11.  Limit  ;  boundary.                          P/almi.  To  Mt'DDLE.  *.  «.  [midd^k,,  Dutch.] 

13.  Any  thing  adjufted.                   Saahidg,.  1.  To  have  to  do.                                   Bum. 

14.  Syllables  metrically  numbered  ;  metre,  ».  To  interpofe ;  to  act  in  any  thing-  fin*". 
15. Tune;  proportionate  notes.        ,  Sfomr.  3.  To  interpofe  or  intervane  importnBtlj  or 

.   *o.  Mean  of  action ;  mean  to  an  end.  Chm*.  officioufly.                                      /»«*. 

i7.Tohavelwtd*ra/ri«i  to  bchardly  treated.  7i  MF.'DDLE.  t.  a.  [from  <*pt,  French,] 

7.  ME'ASURE.<i.«.[-tfittc,  French.]     '  .  To  mix;  to  mingle     Obfolete.         *^- 

I.  To  compute  the  quantity  of  any  thing  by  MKTJDLER...  [from  HMUfe]    Onewhohc 

fome  (etUed  rule.                                     Bacon.  lies  hhnfelf  witri  thing!  in  which  he.  hn  m 

»  To  paft  through  1  to  judge  of  eitent  by  eoncern.                                            J«» 

marching  over.                                      OijJra.  ME'DDl.ESOME.  a.  IntermedduDg.  A*f— 

3.  To  judge  of  quantity  or  eitent,  or  Kreat-  MEDIA'STINE.  1.  [French;  -^/''■■'i 
'      neft.                            1       ■                      Jkftftn.  Lat.]  The  fimbriated  bodyabont  whichthe 

4.  To  adjuft  ;  to  proportion.                Taylor.  guts  arc  convolved.                          AiMl**- 

5.  Tomark  out  in  dated  quantitiei.  AMifo*.  Te  ME'DIATE.  *.  a.  [from  mtfimi,  Utio.] 
.   6.  To  allot'  or  difitibute  by  mcafure.  Mail.  1.  To  interpofe  ai  an  equal  frietul  to  beu 

.  ME'ASUREt,ESS;   a.    [from  ■«>«.]     Im-  partiet ;  to  intercede.                          **""■ 

menfe  ;  immeafutable.                .  Xboiripian.  a.  To  be  between  two,                          "V9- 

ME'ASUREMENT.  *.  [from  mtafirt.]   Men,  It  ME'DIATE.  *.  a. 

furacion ;  act  of  meafuring.  I,  To  effect  by  mediation.               Clarm**- 

ME'ASURER.  ,.  One  that  'meafurrfc  4.  To  limit  by  foniething  in  the  njiddltflW 

MEAT.  1.  [m,t,  French.]                -  ME'DIATE.  a.  [«*W,  Erench-1 

1.  Flefh  to  be  eaten.                                Boom.  1.  loterpofedi  ir — — - 


_                                                                  ....  1.  Interpofei 

a.  Food  in  general  Shaiilbtaiu         1  Middle ; 

ME'ATED.  -   [from  ■>«*.]     Fed  ;  foddered.  J.  Afting  M  a  mean.     Utuifual.  '     Wdam, 

MEATHE.  1.  [mtSi,  Welfh.]    DrioL  Miluj.  ME'DIAIILY. 4A Jfrom  mnQatt-]    By»»i 

MECHA'NICAL-  ?    >.   [wilxw,   Latin,  condmry  caufe.                                 Af^ 

fcliiCHA'NICK,    £  fan  **#«■.]  MfiplATIOMw,  (aMfionVa,  Frenth.^ 

" .    n,„. -.Google 


MED  MEE 

t.  iMerprftioflpntcrventimt^igency  between  MEDITERRA'NE.          T  a.  [muter  and  Itr.t, 

iwjBitics,p™aifedbjicoinmotilTiaid-««.  MEDITERRANEAN.  \  Latin;  meBterrmh, 

i  Agency  mterpofed;  imervenierit  power.  MEDlTERRA'NEOUS..J  French.] 

3«4.  '    i.  Encircled  with  land.                   Brtrrmd. 

J.  iDtertcffioo  ;  entreaty  for  toother.  4,  Inland  ;  remote  from  the  let,  -  .      Jm* 

MEDIATOR.  >.  [an-aftdr,  French.]  ME'DIUM.  *.  [mtdi.m,  Latin.] 

L  One  that  uKcx-rene*  between  two  parties.  I.  Any  thing-  inter* ening.                     Jffl. 

1  An  interceflor  ;  an  entrcater  for  another.  i.  Any  thing,  tiled  in  ratiocination,  in  order 

Stilling  Jlitt.  ■  to  a  concluE&n.                                         Balir, 

J.  One  of  the  charadten  of  onr  blefledSa-  3.  The  middle  place  or  degree;  the  juftlera- 

viear.                                                      MiiU*.  pentnre  between  cxtrcmea,       .    LBflraap. 

MEDIATCRIAI,?  ■.  [from  twrfUfer.]     Be-  ME'DLAR.  ,.  [mjpih,,  Latin.] 

MEDIATORY.      \  longing  to  ■  mediator.  I.  A  tree.                                                MilUr. 

MMMATORSHTP.  /.  [from  W/oi.r.]    The  1.  The  fruit  of  that  tree,                  CUvelaml. 

date  oi*a  mediator.  7i  ME'DLE.?         '     -„_._,.           _,    - 

1IKDIATRIX.  t.  A  female  mediator.  dtiifir.  T.  ME'DLY.J    *•  f- To  Bungle.         c^Sr. 

MEDIC.  >.  [T-^~|i,rlln]    A  plant.  ME'DLY.  1.  f  trom  meddle  for  mlimb.}   A  mix- 

MEDICAL.  M.[mH/iiui,  Latin.]  Phyficil ;  re-  Hire;  a  rnjfccllany ;  a  mingled  mala.   rValfi. 

bote  to  the  an  of  healing.                   Amu.  ME'DLEY.  n.  Mingled;  confided,       flryer*. 
WEDfCAlXY.-i lEhwnfa/.l  PnyGcauy  i .  MEDU'LLAR.     ?  * [wtaWWrt, Fr.lFwtiriD- 

medicinally.                                            J,™..  MEDU'LLARY.  J  ing  to  the  marrow.    On. 

MEDICAMENT.  >.  [■ndanwrt**,  Latin.]  MEED. ,.  [me»,  Saion,] 

Aay  thing  cded  in  healing ;  generally  topical  1.  Reward  ;  recompense.                     MiHsn. 

mmtlAm-                                       Hammond.  9.  Prelent ;  gift.                             Biahipurt. 

HEDICAME'NTAL.  a.  [from  im/iewX-]  MEEK.  ...  \mi»kr,  Idjndick.]  Mild  of  temper ; 

Reining  to  medicine  ;  internal  or  topical,  not  proud ;  not  rough  ;  foil ;  gentle.  Miliar. 

UEDICAME'NTALLY.  uL  After  the  man-  To  ME'EKEN.  «...  [from  int.]    To  nuke 

■er  of  medicine.                                 '    Ann.  meek;  to  foften.  .                                Tb*mjin. 

r.ME-mCATE.*.  «.  [tiJict,  Latin.]     To  ME'EKLY.  ^.[from  ■>«*.]    Mildly ;  gently. 

tieelue  M  impregnate  with  any  thing  medi-  ME'EKNESS.  1.  [from   mill.']      Gentleoefi ; 

caaL                                                  Artmtbmel.  jnildnefi ;  foftnefi  of  temper.           Atinbury. 

MEDICATION,  j.  (front  mtdurle.']  MEER.a.  [See  Mni.1  Simple;  unmiied. 

»•  The  ad  of  tincturing   or  impregnating  MEER.  1  .[See  Men  it.]  A  lake;  a  boundary. 

with  medical  ingredient*.                       Bat**.  ME'ERED.  a.  Relating  to  a  boundary.     Sbat: 

1.  The  nfe  of  phyfick.  MEET.  ■    [of  ohfeure  etymology.] 

UEDfCm ABLE...  \mt£il*«tii,  Latin.J  I.  Fit i  proper;  qualified.                 rVbitgifk 

Having  the  power  of  phyfick.               Bavin.  *■  Meet  will.  Even  with,          Sbtttfhmari. 

KEDICI'NAL.  at,  Iib&Mi,  Latin.]    .  7»  MEET.  ™.  a.  pret.  I  >.«,  I  haventj  part. 

,  u,^...l ^..fL_,;__.i.„i__ ..__  —  [meein.  Saion,  to  find.] 

face  to  face;  to  encounter.  5Ab*, 


I.  Belonging  to  phyfick,  flk//(r.  a.  To  encounter  in  Itoftility. 

nfeWCtNALLY.  «•/.  Phyfically.        JVy«.  3-  To  encounter  unatpeciedly. 

MfOltlNE.   1.  [trtiiM,   French;  mediiita,  4- To  join  another  in  the  fame  piace.     an 

Phyfick  ;  any  remedy  adminillered  J.  To  clofe  one  with  another.  Addh 


WDWCRI 


„.,_.,..     r -.To  encounter;  to  elofe  face  to  face. 

MEDrETY.  1.  SmtiitU',  Fr.]    Middle  tiate ;  ».  .To  encounter  in  hoftility.               Drjiet. 

— :T«tlonof  two  crtremea;  half.   Binim.  .  3.  To  aUcnahk  ;  to  come  together.  Tilletpn. 

'CRITY.  i.  [nmStttUt,  Ft.]  4-  T.  M«rT  «;<t.  To  light  on ;  to  find. 

-..Ludente  degree;  middle  late.      W.««.  i.  T*  Meet  nU,  To  join.          Sbtlrjfuan. 

a.  MooVririon  ;  temperance.               Httlir.  6.  7e  Miit  uiV£.  To  fuller  uncipcctcdly. 

fcME'DITATE.  •.■.[aaafiw,  Latin.]  eJieier/ear.. 

1.  To  plan ;  to  fcheme ;  to  contrive.  Drylm,  7-  To  enconnter  ;  to  engage.                 Rant. 

%.  To  think  on  ;  10  revolve  in  the  mind.  Sp.  S.  To  obviate*     A Jatiniiiu.                   Bactm. 

'  T.  MEDITATE.  «.  ».  To  thinks  to  mufc  ;  9- To  advance  half  way.                          S*.lb. 

I  WEEl  I AT10N. .:  [miJiitii;  Latin.]  M£'£TER.  ,.  [frum  mm]    One  that  icofla 

I-  Deep  tbooght ;  ckrfe  auention  ;  contriv*  another.                                       Sbaiijfttrf, 

I      ante;  cccuemplation.                     .       Bnllrj.  ME'ETING.,.  [from  anw.} 

[      aVTkoaghi  employed  opon  faered  ohjecli.A).  1.  An  afTcmbty  ;  a  convention.             SfraU. 

a-Afcrkiaf  thonghu,  occaQoaed  hy  any  ob-  a.  An  interview.                             Slminptotri 

I  Jfd>  »r  occurrence.      ,  3.  A  conventicle  ;  an  affemtly  of  diffentera. 

,  MEDITATIVE,  «.  [from  nuiuii.}  A.  A  confiur,  ;  at.iji  meeting  ofUmrivm. 

LAJdided  to  meditation.             Ainfawli.  ME'KTING-HOUSE.  1.  [miiHnt  tr.d  baft.]    .. 

»■  EiprdDng  inttmioa  or  deugn.  Place  wheredilleii wrs  aCemble  toworfbjp^d 


my*.  1  (inch  medicuiei  u  are  luppcaen  parti- 
cularly to  parse  off  black  chokr. 
MELANCHOLICK.  *.  [from  mAmMj.) 
I.  Disordered  with  melancholy  ;    fanciful; 


MEL  MEM 

ME'ElLY.e£[fromtheidj.]FitlyrPrripftfy.  MELODIOUSNESS.   ..    [from    aaWe*.] 

ME'ETN£SS.i.  Frtntfi  ;  propriety.  Hartrionnrtilneti  i  mnficalnafr. 

ME'GRIM.,.  [from  haUtrm*t-]     bifcrdcr  of  ME'LODY.  i.  [ini  .!■  ]   Matter.  ;  bnwi 

the  had.                                                   Bm*..  of  found.                                              Eat*. 

Y«MEINE.o.*Tornm«de,             A*fawti.  ME'LON.  i.  [mm*, Latin.] 

ME'INY.  ,.  [mraisu,  Saan.]  A  retinue;  do-  i.  A  plant.                                      JOae, 

mdlick  fen-ant*.                              Saaaefvaw.  a.  The  frnk,                                     jy» 

MELANAGOGUES. /.  [from   auAawa  and  ME'LON-THISTLE. ,.  A  phot,       JttV. 

■ui.1  Such  medicinea  u  are  fuppceed  parti-  TV  MELT.  •-  a.  [melian,  Saion.1 

-'H «.!..    ,.-,-.  .    1,Todiibrre[  to  make  hosii.         la*. 

*.  To  diflblve ;  to  break  hi  pieraa.     Ant 
3-Tolbfteatafai««orteDderac&    Mfm. 

hypochondriacal ;  gloomy.              Clrrcxlo*.  4. -To  wafte  Imy,                        JUaigpan. 

■v  Unhappy  ;  unfortunate.                CUtiadm.  7»  MELT.*.*. 

MFLANCHOLY.*.  [from /«***«  and  £*»».]  i-  Tg  become  liquid;  todatoit*      ftj*i 

'   I.  A  difeale  foppoled  to  proceed  from  are-  3.  To  be  fattened  to  pity,  or  any  pride «*■ 

duiidaiscV  uf  blitk  bite.                     9vi*ij.  Con  ;  to  grow  tender,  mild,  or  Matb  ait 

*  Aknid  ofntdncfcinwhiditht  mind  is  3.  To  be  diffulved;  to  loft  fobfcnce.  *al  J 

alwayi  filed  on  one  abject.          Bbahfttm  a-  To  be  fubdued  by  affliction.         flU*.  I 

3.  A  gloomy,  penfive,  difcoatcnled  temper.  ME'LTER.  ».  One  that  mdra  metata    Nn  I 

Ttjltr.  ME'J.TINGLY.  ti.    [from    -aW./.)    1*  ' 

ME'LANCHOLY.  a>.  [mttnMifm,  Fr.]  fomething  melting,                             (ion. 

I .  Gloomy  ;  difinaL                              A-taaa,  ME'I.WEL.  1.  A  kindof  fifli. 

i.  Ddeifed  with  melancholy ;  fanciful ;  ha-  MBM»ER.i.[i«lw,  Fr. .—fr— , lat] 

bitaally  dejected.                                 Z«*«.  1.  A  limb  ;  ■  part  appendant  to  the  haw. 

MSLICS MS.  f.'[awluaaa«.1    A  ttmoiir  tn-  a.  A  partof  a  difcocrfe  orperiod;  ibtat.i 

dofediracyftis,andcuDliltmgofmatrerlike  claufe.                                                    WmH. 

honey.                                                        Si«^.  5.  Any  part  of  an  integral                AX*    1 

ME'LILOT.  ».  [*«Wiftfj,  L»t]    A  plant.  4.  Oneof  a  community..                 AMim. 

r*  MELIORATE.  «.  d.  [WiWir,  Fr.  from  MEMBRANE.  ,.  Imtmttmw,  Lit]    A  wrr 

M*ir,  Lit.]  To  better ;  to  improve.     S™t*.  of  feteral  forta  of  tibia*,  intermits  fct  d* 

MELIORATION.  >.  CamVmli'u,  French-]  wrapping  ap  ferae  parts;  the  fibre*  fire  that 

Improvement ;  aA  of  bettering.           Am,  an  elasticity,  whereby  they  on  contraft,  ad 

MELIOTUTY. ,.  [from*u«rr,L»t-]     State  of  dofely  grafp  the  parra  they  contain.  *»T 

being  belter.                                       Bm-.  MEMBRANA'CEOUS.?    a.   I—*™*-. 

TiMELL.  •.a.Fadw-,  French.]    To  mis;  to  MEMBRA'NEOUS.       £    Fr,    frtoi  —■ 

meddle.    ObWete,                           Sfn.fi..  MEMBRANOUS.         }   •nM,Ltt,)GU> 

MELl.I'FEROUS. «.  Productive  of  honey.  fiftinr  of  me  mbranaa,                        *?*'  ' 

MELLlFICATrON.  n  [awi/iitd,  Latl    The  MEMS'tfTO.*  [Latm.1    A  »«»anal»t- 

art  or  ptlAka  of  amkhw  honey.   Arimititl.  tke  ;  a  hint  10  awaken  the  mcajarr.  few- 

^MELLI-FLUENCE.  ».  [«/i  ao'dj*w,  Latin.]  MEMO'IR. ..  f ■«»*■*,  FreBoLJ 

A  honied  flow  t  a  flow  of  fwectneia.  i.AnaccotrmoftiarifacUeur*nin?err/*r*' 

MELLi'FLUENT.?a.[au/and/M,  Ijnih.}  ten,                                                   "'■ 

MELLIFLUOUS.  \  Flowing  with  honey  .Si.  a.  Hmt  |  notice  1  account  of  aay  thnf.  M- 

MeTLLOW. «,  [meajtpa, foft, Salon.]  ME'MORABLE, *.  [mt»tr*Wt>lJt*i 

I.  Soft  with  npcncfa ;  fall  rift.           fikh-  Worthy  of  memory  j  not  to  he  lorgee** 

a-SortinioDnd.                   *                 DpAn.  ME'MORABLY.  mi.  [from  a-a-falk.]   "" 

3.  Soft;  unftoooa.                                   £»m.  a  manner  worthy  of  memory. 

a.  Dnuik  1  mehed  down  with  drJB>."Jf y'nm.  MEMORjtKDVM.  1.  [Latin]    A  aoH<* 

r>  ME'LLOW.  «. ».  [from  the  adjective.]  help  the  memory.                             ***A 

1.  To  ripen  ;  to  mature  ;  to  foften  by  r 

neui ;  to  ripen  by  lge.  AM 

9,  To  foften.                                      Mttiimtr.  %  Contained  in  memory.                     -  — 

J.Tomatnretopertccrloti.                 Drjin.  MEMORIAL./. 

7*  ME'LLOW.  aw.  To  be  matured  j  to  npen.  1'.  A  lnornriuent  1  fomething  to  prtfcre  nr- 

i5«ta*.  mory.                                                       *"  { 

ME'IXOWNESS.r^ricanatrAw.]  ».  Hint  to  afift  the  memory.         «9»^ 

I.  Maturity  of  fault)  i^penda;  Ibfujefi  By  3.  An  addrtfe,  renlmdiirgof  ftrrkenod^" ; 

maturity.                                                   JHjiy.  Ldtiiw  teward. 

a.  Matnrity ;  fnll  age,  MEMORIALIST.  ,.  Cfrem  areawrM]    Oat 

MKLOCO'TON.  ..  [m/hiUu,  SpoBiOi.j     A  who  writei  meraoriak      '              $awM  < 

doince.     Obfolete.                                  Bat**.  T,  MEMORIZE.*  ..  ffrom  mtmmj.] 

MELODIOUS,  a.  [from  ml~y]    MoCcal ;  1.  To  record;  to  commit  to  memory  bj ; 

harmonioira,                                       Mikm.  writing.                                           ffiow. 

MELODIOUSLY,  aat  [froai  mMni.]  Mu-  »■  Tooaafctobe  rtroenAered.    St-htf^- 

«at%  5.  harrotmioinly.  ME'MORY.  u  [anan-ir,  JLatia-l 


MEN  Mil 

I.  The  pMB  of  retMoia^  or  tetoteSSag  ME'NSURABXE.  a.  [mtr/i/ra,  Lit.]  Mrsfirr- 

thnigi  tail ;  retention  ;  reminifcence ;  re  col-  able ;  that  may  be  mcafurcd.                HtUcr. 

Wtion.                                                       Zed*.  ME'NSURAL.  a.  [from  ava/Wa,  Lai.]  Relar- 

*.  Exemption  from  oblivion.         ttabtpurt.  ing  lo  meafure. 

3.  Time  of  knowledge.                          Miltsn.  T.  MET-SURATE.  •.  a.  [from  uuwfkta,  La«.] 

4.  Memorial  1  monumental  record.  AMfi*.  To  meafure ;  to  take  the  dimcnfion  of  any 
J.  Rrfkaion  4  attention.  Not  in  ufe.      StoL  thin?. 

MEN.  The  pl&a]  of  «*.  MENSURATION. ..  [from  »«/,«,  Lit.] 

MEN-PLEASER.  /.  [aw and  fktfir.TOne  too  The  ad  or  practice  of  nwafurmg  ;  refult  of 

carrful  to  pleafc  others.                     MfbtSvu.  meafiirinfc.                                          Arittbmoi. 

ft  MENACE.  <*.  a.  [w«Mr,  French.)  Te  MF.'NTAL.  .,  [*«,t*lt,  ft.  anlff,  Lit] '  Inttt. 

tSrntcn ;  to  threat,                       Sbatt/Um.  lectaat  ;  exiiling  is  the  mind.             Mill—. 

METfACl.  1.  [nw*j«,Fr.]  Threat.        Drawn.  ME'NTAI.I.Y.  aaWolrdlcAiially;  in  the  mind; 

METiACER.  (.  [*aumr,  Fr.]  A  threatener  ;  not  practically  or  tntnially,  but  in  thought 

one  that  threat*.                                 Ptilipt.  or  meditation.                                    3mMm. 

MSlf4G£.  (,  (French.]  A  collection  of  ani-  MENTION.  1.  [mmtu*.  Fr.  aan'w,  Lit.) 

nuk                        ,                         Ai&fim.  ■   i.  Oral  or  written  recital  of  any  thing.    JrW. 

HTNAGOGUE.  i.[/ain,  and  ■>■'.]  A  me-  a.  Curibry  or  incidental  nominatum.  Af;*«. 

dktne  that  promote!  the  flax  of  the  tntnfet.  To  ME'NTION.  v.  a.  [aniaw,  French.]  To 

ft  MEND. a.  «.[>anwrfi,  Lathi.]  write  or  exprefa  m  worda  or  writing.  7/jiil, 

1.  To  repair  from  breach  or  decay.       Ctrm.  MEPHITICAL,  a.  [mtfiitit,  Lau]  Ill-favour. 

2.  Tocorrect  ;  to  after  for  the  better,  rapt.  ed  ;  ftinking.  Sawc.. 
3-Toherp;  toadvance.  Lteit.  MERA'CWWS.  a.  f  •*«*»,  L.]  Strong  ;  racy. 
4-  To  improve;  to  increalc.                Drjia.  MFR CABLE.  0.  [atrwr,  Latm,]  To  be  fold 

?« MEND. «.  •.  To  grow  better ;  to  advance  or  bought. 

sun  good.                                                Ptf.  ME'RCAMTANT.  <.  [auranraM.,  Italian.]  A 

ME'NOABLE.   a.    [from  ani]   Capable  of  foreigner,  or  foieign  trader.         Skahjburt. 

bang  mended,  ME'RCANTILE.  a.  Trading  j  cotranerciah 

affiNDA'CITY./.  [from  *Wa.,  Latin.lFaUe-  ME'RCAT.  t.  [tun.Au,  Lat.}  Market  j  trade.' 

MENDER.  «.  [from  arm*]  One,  that  makes'  ME-RCATURE.  ,.  [a»rcat*ra,   Latin.]  The' 

atrj  change  for  the  better.             Skmitrfmn.  practice  of  baying  and  felling. 

METroiCANT.^.faw**.,,  La*.]  Begging;  Mt7H.CENARINh.Srt.    *L  [from    mtramny.'] 

tow  (os  Hate  of  beggary.                      KrfVn.  Venahty ;  refpeel  to  here  or  reward.     Avk 

MEITOICANT.  ,.  [arnaTcaaf,  Fr.]  A  beggar ;  MERCENARY,  a.  \mna*urt,  French.] 

meeffome  beeririg  fraternity.  I.  Venal ;  hired;  fold  for  money.       //aw. 

ftMETOICATE.*ia.[arrae?«,Lat.an»*Arr,  a.  Too  itUdiovuof  profit                         &mli. 

FrIT°beRi  toaakahns.  ME'RCENARY.  t.  A  hireling;  oncTcuined 

MENDr-CITY.  ,.  Jmmeatat,  Latfn.]  The  life  or  ferving  for  pay.                              a*aaa>>. 

of  a  beggar.                                        '  MERCER.  1.  [mtrarr,  French.]  One  who  fell. 

MWDeCKr  **ms«V.                         titaiaiiati.  filka.                                                          lira,!. 

MPMIAL.  a.  [from  away.]  Belonging  to  the  MF/RCKRY.  1.  [mtrurtt,  Fr.]  Trade  of  mar. 

Tmrae,  or  train  of  fer»arrta.                 Drjiim.  cen  ;  traffick  of  fiDu.            "               Gf-aaat. 

MrH1AJL>.[Oncofthe  train  of  ferranti.  <T*  ME'RCHAND.  v.  a.  [aMnaaaarp,  Fr.]  Ta 

METfiNGEa.  /.  [aj«*r>>>.]  The  madn»  are  tranfact  by  traffick.                                 Bam. 

At  two  membranet  that  ermlope  the  brain,  MERCHANDISE.  1.  \m.rd,.*lifi,  Fr.) 

which  ire  called  the  pia  mater  and  dora  I.  Tnfftck ;  oommerce  I  trade            Ttjbr. 

»a»r.                                                   Wifaua.  t.  Warea  ;  any  thing  to  be  bosght  or  ibid. 

MENOXOOY.  >.  [.1..X*7«..]  A  regffler  of  7a  MFRCHAND18E.  «.  a.  To  trade  ;   M 

raonrlit                                             StHlintJint.  trafrkk ;  to  exereifc  commerce.     Brtmuttd. 
MPNOW.l.[cotrnrKinWwuana.}AfJ]h.          ,  ME'RCHANT.  ;.'[«n*j./,   Fr.]  One  wfa« 

HtTNSAL.  a.  [an/aiuf  Latin.]  Belonging  to  -flvfEclts  to  remote  countriea.                AMfi*. 

Actable;  tranftdled  at  table.             CtirijT*.  ME'RCHANTABLE.  a.  [from  awrtiaaa.]  Jit 

tPNSTRU  AL.  a.  [muffin*,,  Latin.]  to  be  bought  or  fold.                              Aawa. 

'      "■  Monthly  i  happening  once  a  month  ;  lad-  ME'R CHANTLIKE  J  a.  Like  a  merchant. 

"^inwnm.'                                        Aafitty  ME'RCHANTLY.     j                      Abffu**. 

a.  Pertaining  to  a  meiutrnum.               Ami.  ME'R  CHANT-MAN.  ..  A  ibip  of  tradol 

ME'XSTRUOUS.  a.[aiwA»»»,Lit.l  ME'RCIABLE.  a.  The  word  In  aWa/ir  flr- 

"■  Haiiirg  the  ataman.                      Sa-lyt.  niEea  rnmifid.  Net  afed. 

•^L?!PP™'nB  tD  women  at  certain  timetnV.  »""""''"-T"         r 
HETJSTRUUm.  i.  All  Ikjonr .  are  called  «•*/• 

_  '™»i  which  are  Bled  at  diflol  vent  a,  or  to  tx.  , 

<r>a  the  virtue,  of  ingredient,  by  mfufiwi,  ME'RCIPULLY.  ^Tcnderfy ;  rnildrji  with 

<*  decoction.                                           «.i«n,  pity ;  with  compainon.                    Alitrimry. 

"JSSURABH.1TY.    ».   [wa/anrffSn;,    Fr.]  MEllClFULNEHS.  ».  [fro*  mtn'/J.]  Tea- 

Cytity  «f  btina; rntiftrad,  •crnefs',  wiliisgnci*  w  rpate.        fflwanf 

r.,.,..,-.U>ogle 


MEtt 

METtCTLESS.  a.  (from  «/(j."J  Void  of  mer- 
cy; pitilefs;  hardhearted;  cnicL      Drnimm. 

MK'RCILESSLY.  ad.  [from  «.(«,'/<//.]  In  a 
manner  void  of  pity* 

ME'RCILESSNESS.  J.  [from  tumV^j.]  Want . 
of  pity. 

MERCURIAL.-*.  f«w™™/ii,LatiiLj 

I.  Formed  under  the  influence  of  Mercury  { 
aftive  ;  fprightly.  Baa*. . 

a.  Confifting  of  quickfilver.  » 

MERC  UR I  PIC  ATI  ON.  ..  [from  miremj.) 
The  aft  of  mixing  any  dung  with  quickfd- 
ver.  Xylt. 

ME'RCURY, ..  [Mtrnriw,  Latin.] 

.  I.  The  chymift  s  name  for  quickfilver  Ismir- 
rnry.  Hill. 

a.  Sprightly  qualities,  i'./r. 

3.  A  news  paper. 

4.  It  is  now  applied  to  the  carriers  of  nem. 
ME'RCURY.  i,\mrtm*B>,  Latin.]  A  plant. 
MB'RCY.  j.  [~™,  French.] 

1.  Tendernefs  i  goodnefs ;  pity  ;  willingnefs 
to  fpire  and  fave  ;  clemency ;  mildnds ;  un- 
willingoefs  to  panifh.  Pjilmt. 

a-  Pardon.  Vryjt*. 

3.  Diferetion;  power  of  acting  at  pleafure.  Si. 

ME'RCY-SEAT.  /.  The  coming  of  the  ark 
of  the  covenant,  in  which  the  table*  of  the 
law  were  depo filed  :  it  wis  of  gold,  and  at  ill 

.  two  ends  were  filed  the  too  cherubim,  of  the 
fame  metal  which,1*' th  their  wingt  extended 
forward,  teemed  to  form  a  throne.      Extd*,. 

MERE.  a.  [mini,  Latin.]  That  or  this  only 


MES 


75 

DrjJm. 


3.  Reward  deferred. 
3.  Claim  -,  right, 

ToME'RTT.  ,.i[mi(i 

I.  To  defrjrve ;  to  hare  a  right  to  claim  any 

thing  a*  deferved.  &*J. 

1.  To  defervc  ;  to  can.  Stthifurt. 

MERITORIOUS. «.  [mnUmn,  Fr.]  Don™, 

of  reward  ;  high  in  deleft-  SamJtrjm. 

MERITORIOUSLY,  w/.ln  foch  amannmt 

to  defervc  reward.  Wet». 

MERITO'RIOUSNESS.'  1.  [fraiRHrtwiw.) 

The  act  or  (late  of  defer  ring  welL  Soak 
ME'RITOT.  •  A  kind  of  play.  MriL 
ME'RllN.,.  A  kind  of  hawk.  Man. 

ME'RMAID.  j.  [air,  the  lea,  and  mtii]  A  lea  ' 

woman.  Dnia. 

ME'RRILY.  ad.  [from  mtrry  ]  Gayhr ;  lirilj  1 

cheerfully  ;  with  mirth.  G.«wlk 

ME'RRIMAKE.  /.  {Wj  andwfc]  AfcT- 

tiva);  a  meeting  for  mirth.  Sfma. 

T»  ME'RRIMAKE.  v.  a.  To  feafl  1  to  be 

ME'RR.'lMENT. ..  [from  merry.]  Mirth  ;  giy 
cty ;  cheerfulnefi ;  laughter.  B*ii-. 

ME'RRINESS.  ,.  [from -wry.']  Mirth ;  mer- 
ry difpofition.  Sinlafari. 


Saxon  merit,  a  pool  or  lake.  Gib/ia 

MERE.  j.  [mepe,  S.xco.] 

1.  A  pool ;  commonly  a  large  pool  or  lake. 

1.  A  boundary.  Baca. 

ME'RELY.  ad    [from  mm.]  Simply  [  only; 
.    thusandnootherway.  .  Saifl, 

MERETRl'CTOUS.  *  [Wrnrfcbt,  Latin.] 

Whorifh  ;  fuch  M  it  praaifed  by  proft  im tes ; 

alluring  by  falfe-  mow.  Jbfomma*. 

MERETRI'ClOUSLY.arf.  Whorifhly;  after 

the  manner  of  whores. 
MERETRfCIOUSNESSU.  [from  mmtridn,..] 

Falfe  allurement  like  that  of  f trumpet*, 
MERI'DlAN.».[wffU™,  French.] 
.   I.  Noon  ;  midday.  '     Drjdtn. 

a.  The  line   drawn  from    north   to    foiitli, 

which  the  fun  croffes  at  noon.  Watt,. 

3.  The  particular  place  or  Date  of  any  thing. 

4  The  highc  ft  point  of  glory  or  power.   Sb. 
MERI'DIAN.  a.  ■ 

1.  Being  at  the  point  of  noon.  Milim. 

it  ,■  Extended  from  north  to  footh.  Jitylt. 

3.  Raifed  to  the  higheft  point. 
MERVDIONAL.  a.  [wertfiW,  French.] 

1.  Sou  them.  Bitvm. 

1.  Southerly ;  having  a  fouthein  afped.  Wot, 
MERIDIONA'LITY.  r.[from  wrnfenj/.]  Pofi- 

tion  in  the  foath  ;  afpett  towards  the  foutb. 
MERI'DIONALLY.  ai.  [from  mrrUiuJ.]  In 

the  direction  of  the  meridian.  Brtvm. 

ME/RIf. ..  [w/M,  Ut-  mirilt.  Ft.  ] 


ME'RRY.o. 

I,  Laughing ;  loudly  cheerful ;  gay  of  heart. 
%.  Caufing  laughter.  SUti/jmi'i. 

3.  Profptrous.  DtyJn. 

4.  To  mutt  Mmrv.  To  junket;  to  be  Jo- 
vial. L'Bfnf- 

MERRY- ANDREW. j.  Abufloon;  amy: 
L'Ejttmp. 

bo.lv  ol 

ME'RSION.  1.  [-,,/«,,  Latin.]  The  aft  of  ask- 
ing, or  thrufting  over  head.        .    AM—* 
MESE'EMS.  bmp.,J«,<a  mL  I  think;  i 


Relating  to  the  mcfentery.  k 

ME'SENTERY.  >.  [*«i-V*]  That  roaad 

which  the  guts  are  convolved.  ArhrAtit. 
MESERA'ICK. «.  \pHmym* ;  *«/■«;»«,  fr.] 


Belonging  to  the  melentery. 
■"•"H.  ».  f-B^fo,  Dutch.]  The  _  . 

;  the  fpacc  between  the  threads  of- 


iotcrftice  ef* 


BY-tl — 
9>MESH.v.'a.[fromthenoan.]  Toottbin 

a  net ;  to  enfnare.  injin, 

ME'SHY.  a.  [from-jA.  |  Reticulated  i  ofW 

ME'SLIN./  [forar^BKw.]  Mixed  win: -a. 

wheat  and  rye.  Hotkr. 

MESOLEU'CYS./  [^-«li».©-.]  A  predoM 

{lone,  black,  with  a  ftrcak  of  white  m  tbc 

middle. 
MtStyi-OGARITHMS.  /     [*«©■,  **>♦, 

and  s(<3^©-.  ]  The  logarithms  of  the  cotpes 

and  tangents,  fo  denominated  hy  Kefir:  Str. 


MET  MET 

[probably  mifprinled  Sat  mtf-  31  METAMORPHOSE.  *.  t.  [/,&,?*(&*.] 
»™  =  Mttii,  Fr.l  Contempt ;  Ham.  War. "       To  chsuee  the  form  or  Ihape  of  any  thing-. 

l£& -.  P-.  old  French.]  A  difl.  i  a  quYn-  *                                ^            Vattal 

riiy  of  food  feat  to  cable  logalser.     S<W<£.  METAMORPHOSIS.     ..      Uflmfufftn,.] 

Ts  MESS.  ».  n.  To  eat ;  to  feed.  Tranaformation  ;  th  j  nge  of  thane.      Orjdn. 

ME'SSAGE.  ..[swf^e,  Fr,]     An  errand  i  any  METAPHOR    i.    [^i1«f»(«.]    The   appliea- 

ihini;  committed  to  another  to  be  told  toi  tion  of  a  word  to  an  uieto  which,  in  its  cri- 

Ifiiri                                            South.  DryJu.  ginal  import,  it  cannot  be  put :   as,  hzfaidlti 

ME'SSENGER.  I.   [mt/mjir,   French.]     One  his  anger;  hesWnithc  found;  the  faring 

who  carries  an  errand;  one  who  brings  an  amilti  the  flowers.     A  mttepktt  it  a  limile 

account  or  foretoken  of  any  thing.  ClaroHh*.  r ompr  ifed  in  a  word.     •                       Brjia. 

MESSrAH. ,.  [from  the  Hebrew!]   The  Ao-  METAPHO'RICaL.J  ,.  [mHaOtrUjm,  Fr.l 

edited  ;  the  Chrift.                                  W„tu.  METAPHORICK.     J    Not  literal ;  not  ac- 

MESSIS.URS.    i.    [Ft.  plural  of  mw^nn-.]  cording   to  the  primitive  meaning  of  the 

Sin ;  gentlemen.  word ;  figurative.                                  Hteltr. 

ME'SSMATE.  i.  [a4f  and  matt.']   One  who  METAPHRA'SE.  ,.   [tulafc""'-]     A  'mete 

etti  at  the  fame  table.  verbal  transition  from  one  language    into 

ME-SSUAGE.    ,.    [mrjuqiim,    low    Latin.]  anothet.                                                   VrjJa. 

The  hoofe  and  pound  let  apart  for  houfe-  METAPKRA'ST.  i.  [^i".^<mw.]    A  literal 

hold  uCes.              r  tranllator;  one  who  [nu.iktc  woid  for  word 

MET.  The  preterite  and  part,  of  mtet.  from  one  language  into  another. 

ME-TstBASIS.,.  [Greek.]    In  rhetorick,  a  METAPHY'SiCAL.? 

figure  by  which  the  orator  panes  from  one  METAPHY'SICK.    $    "'     ■ 

thing  to  another.  I.  Verfed  in  metaphyficka  ;  relating  to  me- 

META'BOLA.j.  [aitlaCiAis.]  In  medicine,  ■  taphyucks.  - 

change  of  time,  air,  or  difcafe.  2.  In  Sbaitfarart  it  means  fupcrnatuial  or 

METACARPAL. «.  [from  mtlatarfta.]  Be-  preternatural, 

longing  to  the  metacarpal.                     Sbhrf.  METAPHY'SICK.  7    :  [mttafitSat,    R-] 

METACA'RPUS.j.   [,w>m(™..]     In  ana-  METAPHY'SICKS.J    tumfurm\     Ontolo- 

teiny,  a  bone  of  the  arm  made  up  of  four  logy;  the  doctrine  of  the  general  affection* 

bouea,  which  ate  jointed  to  the  fingera.  of  iublraotes  eiifting.                              Witt. 

METAGRA'MMATISM.  :  {  >ul>  and  ?$**•  METAPLASM.  ,.  [^x>^r^n.]     A  figure 

■  aw.]  A  diflblution  of  a  name  truly  written  in  rhetorick,  wherein  wordi  or  letters  are 

into  its  letter*,  atiti  dementi,  and  a  new  con-  tranfpofed  contrary  to  their  natural  order. 

Denonofit  by  artificial  iranfpomion,  mak-  METASTA'SIS.  ,.   \jaWr*rii.]     Tranflatioai 

ing  tome  perfect  fenfe  applicable  to  the  per-  or  removal.                                            Samy, 

fba  named ;  aaagrammatifin.              CamJm.  METATA'RSAL.  «.  [from  mitatcji.]    Be- 

jVUTAi-  j.  tmtul,  French.]   .    .  longing  to  the  metatarfua.                     SUrf. 

1.  A  firm,  heavy,  and  hard  (ubflance,  opake,  META'l  A'RSUS.  /.  [j.ira  and  rmtrt.']  The 

fifible  by  fire,  and  concreting  again  when  middle  of  the  foot,  which  iicompofed  of  five 

.  •  cold  into  a  iblid  body,  fuch  as  it  was  before,  final)  bones  conned cd  to  thole  of  the  firft 

which  is  malleable  under  the  hammer.  The  part  of  the  foot.                                  Whftma.ii, 

.  mHol,  are  fix  in  number ;  gold,  Giver,  cop-  METATHESIS.  1.  [fuk&m,.]     A  tranipo- 

.  pet,  tin,  iron,  and  lead.                             Hill.  lition. 

.  a.  Courage  ;  fpirit ;  more  frequently  writ-  It  METE.    v.  a.  faHw,  I  -alio  ]     To  mea- 

-    ten  mtttU.                                            Ciu-mdui.  fure  ;  to  reduce  to  meafure.                 Ctuch: 

JiETALE'PSIS.  ..  [rfrtWo]  A  cantinua-  Te  METE  MPS  YC  HOSE,  v  >.  [from  mitrwrp- 

'                '-  —    word  through  a  fuc-  /ji&v/ii.]  To  trarjlate  from  body  to  body. 


ccfion  of  fieoifiotiona.  Bmlty. 

lETA'LLICAL.'l   m.  [from  mrlatlim,  Lat.] 
JnTETA'LLlCK.     {  Pattaking  of  metal ;  con-         The  timlmigra lion   of  fouls*  frum  body  ti 


MKTA'LUCAL.)   a  (from  mtuMum,  Lat.]     METEMPSYCHOSIS.     ,.     [*..V+»X*"'0 


__  jfifting  of  metal.    Wtfb*.  body.                                                               .    . 

METALLl'rEROUS.  «.  [mHalitm  and  Jim,  ME'TEOR.  ..  [fuftup^]    Any  bodio  in  the 

Latin.]  Producing  metals.  air  or  iky  that  arc  of  a  fiul  and  tranfitory 

META'LLIKE.  *  [from  mttol.]  nature.                                                      Zfe««. 

.  S,  Impregnated  withmcuL                    B*tm.  METEOROLOGICAL,  a.  [fr.m  atrfon^.] 

a.  Confilliiig  of  metal                         '     Beth.  Relating   to  the  dodrine    of  mcu 


HtTALl.(yORAl'HY.  1.  [nrtj/inr  and  T(.-         A   mac   /killed  in  meteors, 'or  itudioi 


[from  «ft5*%j 


MET  ALUS  T.  /.   'nfpffjiSe,  Fr.]    A  worker  JiruW, 

m  metals  j  one  Dolled  in  metala.        JM««.    METEOROLOGIST. 

ItETALLCGRAPHY. ..  [mttOm  and  «, 

•  *»]  Ah  account  or  defenptisn.  of  meiak. 

METAUjURGIST.  1.  [mnallmm  and  ifyai]     ME'l'h.OROLOGY.    1.  [^in>f*  and   toy*.] 

.  A  worker  in  metala,  Thcdoclrine  of  meteors.  fii-tv*. 

METALLURGY.    >.    [mtUlImm   and  ^y.,.]     MEIE'OKOUS.  a.    [from  awfnr.]     Having 
Ttcatt  of  working  metals,  01  leparauig        the  nun  of  a  meteor.  JU/An. 

tbftn  fran  tWr  ote, 

r.k,-«i^LiOO,ylc 


MEW 

METER...  f from  a.rir.1     A  malm*. 
METEWAND.)   /.Onvandwrf.orewarf.] 
ME'TEYARD.  S     A  ftanW  a  certain  length 
wherewith  jncafurei  are  taken, 

Afcbmm.  Lrokkvi. 

METHE'OLW.j.  \-«U%}r,  Wdfh.]  Drink 
made  of  honey  boded  with  wkct  ud  fer. 
mented.  Drjdm. 

METHFNKS.  wr>  afrfi-I.  I  think  ;  it 
feemi  to  rat ;  mafeema.  Spmftr. 

METHOD,   i.   [«i£*6,  Fr.  ^<S^9-.]     The 
putcmg  of  tcveral  thinn,  or  perfc: 
vera!  operation!  in  fuch  au  order  t 
convenient  to  attain  fame  cod.  Jfetb- 

METHODICAL.  «.  [■  rfb4yw,  Fr.]  Ranged, 
or  proceeding  in  die  or  jutt  order.  Additni. 

METrltyDICALLY.  wL  According  to  me- 
thod and  order.  BacUmt. 

i".  METHODISE.  «.  «,  [bun  aulSa/.] 

To  regulate  ;  to  difpofe  in  order.        \ttfmm 

METHODIST...  [front  aw«W:] 
I.  A  phyCcian  who  pra&ifet  by  theory.  Bn. 
3.  One  of  i  new  kind  of  puritans  lately  in- 
feu,  fa  ailed  from  their  profbfliori  to  lire 
by  rules  and  in  conflant  method. 

METHO-UGHT.  The  prut  of  m*U*h. 

METONVMICAL.  a.  [from  ma^ymy.)  Put 
by  metonymy  for  fomething  eUe. 

METOUY'MICAIXY.  ad.  By  metonymy ; 
Dot  HttmDy.  Snk. 

.METCNOMY.  >.  [/un«H.]  A  rhetorical 
figure,  by  which  one  wor  i  it  put  for  another, 
a  a  the  matter  tar  the  materiatc ;  ttduttj 
fiut,  that  it,  by  a  fword. 

METOPO'SCQPY.  >.  [uw.  and  mrn] 
The  Hudy  ofphyfiognoVny. 

*"""""        'rwt«ewi.J   Speech   cot 
unnnnii, 

METRICAL  •.[«**»,  Latin.] 
I.  Pertaining  to  metre  or  numbers, 
*.  ConGfting  of  verfe*. 

METROPOLIS.  *.  {w»t  and  *Ajf.l    The 

mother  city  ;  the  chief  city  of  any  country  or 

diftri*.  Adi-M 

ME TR0POI.1TAN.  r.  [a<lr*Wllmi,  Lai.] 

A  bifhop  of  the  mother  church  {  an  arch- 

bifhop.  Clarodm. 

METROPO'LITAN.  a.  Belonging  to  a  me- 

tropnlu.  JtaUirb, 

METRO-POLITICAL,  m.  [from   mdrfJi,.] 

Chicfju-r  principal  of  citica.  '  KhOh. 

METTI.E.  ..  [corrupted  from  met*.] 

I.  Spirit  |  fpriteliacfa  ;  courage.  Pipe. 

%.  Subftance.  SLai/Iimn. 

M-ETTXED.  a.  [from  *4#U.\  Spritely  ;aw 

rageoni ;  full  of  ardour.  B.  jftvAir. 

.  METTLESOME.  „.  [from  wrMfr.j  Spritely  ; 

tivelyi  2»7i  briftjiiry.  Wdr. 

METTLKSOMELY.  *<L  With  fprirelinda. 
MEW.  ,.[«*,,  French.] 

l.  A  cage;  an  taslofare;  a  place  where  any 

thing  ii  confined.  Fthjmx. 

i.  [mep,  9aaon.l  A  feafowC  brydtn. 

f.  Mtw.  v.  a.  [from  the  mho.] 


MID 

I.  To  (but  op;  tp  coats*  ;  u>  cajrifB ;  nt 

3  To  <hed  the  feather*.  M> 

3.  [■»•&(,  French.]    TaenatatttCnw. 

7.  MEWL.    *.   a.    [•■«,  Franca.]  It 

ffluall  a*  1  child.  Slakhn 


UEZZOTINVO.  >.  [Italiin.]  A  kU  ot 

graringpfo  named  m  nearly  refaaUuij  plitc, 
the  word  importing  half-pained. 

MEYNT.  a.  Miogjad.    Obuaetc.      faaan 

MI'ASM.  1.  [from  >UW|  uadm,  W  Mai] 
Such  paitkiea  or  atoms  u  are  fiippofedw 
arife  from  diftempered,  putrefying,  <■  •■- 
tonoui  boebca.  i(ar*> 

MICE.  The  plural  of  await. 

MI'CHAELMAS...  f JrfiW  ml  -au]  lb* 
feail  uf  the  ai-changel  A£*W,  celeanioi  n 
the  twenty-ninth  day  nf  Seutcmbor. 

3VM1CHE.  o.  a.  To  be  iecret  or  cenfrf  1 

to  lie  hid.  Saw. 

Ml'CHER.  i.  [turn  awab.]  A  bay  laaam, 
who  Oralka  about  in  cornert  andbr-aatttji 
hedge-creeper.  W» 

MI'CKLE.  a.  [inioaL  Bnon.]  Mai;  pati 


Ml'CBOCRAPH V. ,.  LwaiO  ud  •<>] 
The  defcription  of  the  puu  of  lie*  T 
imall  ob  jeeit  aa  are  difcemibk  only  *i*  * 
niicmleope.  («• 

MICRO'METEBL.  a.  [*"?**  *x>  #"*»J 
An  inftrument  contrived  to  meabre  inul 

Ml'CROSC0PE.t.  [aMnaaj  and  raiaw]  *" 
optick  inHnniient,  contrrnd  tognt>B< 
eye  a  barge  appearancE  of  nuty  objen 
which  could  notatherwae  be*™.  Jaatj. 

MICROSCOPICAL.      7    a.    [frm   aaw- 

MlCROliCOPlCK.  J  faf,. 

1.  Made  by  a  nikrolcupe.  AWi' 

a.  AiSfled  by  a  mienrfcope.  Ma"'* 

3.  Refombliag  a  maaedeope.  'f1  ' 

MID.  j.  (contracled  fram  «jWt] 

1.  Middle  ;  equallv  between  two  ntreaat    ( 
-j.  h  is  much  ufed  in  compontjon.  1 

MID-COUR-SE...  [«Jand»-f>]  MidoVof  , 
the  wwy.  JO*  I 

MV11DAY.  >.  [mU  and  l'>y.] 


Ml'DDAY.j.  Noon; 

MI'DDEST.  The  fnperL  of  mid.  JHr. ' 

MFDPLE.  a.  [mrM>b,  fiamn.]    ■ 

1.  Equally  dilbuit  from  the  cwa  elimrtJw 
3.  Intermediate  ;  intervening.  Lria- 

3.  MM,  finger  ;  the  langfinger.       .Ma* 

Ml'ODLE.  ^. 

I.  Part  ccjnalry  diftattt  from  two  nMM 
the  part renrbte  £r       ""  "-*-" 

«.Thetii       ■' 

Mi'DDLE-AOE&.i.t.iMfawu^*]  r&oal 
aUwricniia^Ue-cJilfc.  .  awfi 


MIG 

WDDLEMOST.  ..  [from  «**%.]    Bang  in 
die  middle.  JVn»/M.' 

MIDDLING,  a.  [from  hMOl] 
I.  Of  middle  rank ;  of  condition  equally  re- 
mote from  high  and  Ion.  L  Eftraart. 
l.  Of  moderate  die ;  having  moderate  qua- 
litiei  of  any  kind.  Grant, 

MrDGE  >.  i  mi je.  Sunn.]     A  gnat. 

MID-HEAVEN,   i.   [*W  and  iron.)     The 
middle  of  the  flcy.  Aftfw. 

MFDLAND.  ..  (aiJ  and  lamd.] 
1.  Thai  ii  remote  from  the  eoaft.  HtU. 

a.  Summodcd  by  land  (  mediterranean.  Dry. 

MFDLEG.  ..  [mid  and  Irg.]     Middle  of  Che 

MI*MOST.«.[rrom-«i]    Middle. 
MFDNIGHT. ..  {mid  and  migii.]    The  noon 
of  night ;  the  depth  of  night ;  twelve  at  night. 

AtUrimry, 

MPDNIGHT.  a.  Being  in  the  middle  of  the 


RIFF.  i.  [imoh nip*,  Saxon.]    Thedia- 


KFDRT 


mKSea...  1 


Mm 


The  Mediterranean  lea.  Dtydtm. 
MFDSHIPMAN...  An  officer  aboard  a  fhip, 

neat  m  rank  to  a  lieutenant. 
MIDST,  i.  Middle.  Taylor. 

MIDST,  a  [from  mMft.]  Midmoft  ;  being  in 

the  middle.  D>*drn. 

MIltfTRE'AM.  i.  \mid  and  jfraaw.]     Middle 

of  the  llream.  Drydta. 

MIDSUMMER.  >.  [mid  and  /amm.r.]     The 

fanner  fotftice.  Smaft. 

MKDWAY.  i.  [mid  and  ™oj.]    The  part  of 

the  way  equally  diitant  from  the  beginning 

and  end.  Siitapurt. 

Ml'DWAY.  .J.  In  the  middle  of  the  paffagc. 

Dry7». 

WFDWAY.  a.     Being  in  the  middle  between 

.  irofo  andiiicSaj.]    A 

ZfcuMr 

laTDWIFERY.  i,  [from  midnifi.] 
t.  AfiifUnce  given  «  childbirth. 
a.  Trade  of  a  midwife 
I.  Aft, 
'DW1I 

■winter  folllkc.  Drydmi. 

MIEN,  i.  [-;«,  Fr.]  Air;  look ; maimer.  iJr,. 

MIGHT.  The  preterite  of  aw*. 

MIGHT...  [m.jht,  Sua.]   Power ;  ftrength  ( 

•   force.  Atlifft. 

MIGHT  mi  mm.     Utiuuft    force;  highefi 

degree  of  irrongth.    I  lirydta. 

MttJHTlLY.  ad.  [from  argtry.] 

'  a.  With   great  power  ;  powerfully  \  effica- 

cioufly;  forcibly.  Htottr. 

a.  VehemenUv  ;  vigoroollY  i  violently.  Hif. 

3.  In  a  great  degree  ;  very  mack.     Setftaicr. 

MFGHTlNESS.    „  [from    mighty.]     Power; 

.creMnefa .  hcieht  of  dignity.        Bhatifeian, 

W'QHTY.  „.  Lrrom  mitl<.] 

I.  Strong ;  valiant.  Milts*. 

1/a'ai. 


MIL 


J.  Excellent ;  of  fuperiour  eminence.  Drjaty. 
6.  Forcible  ;  efficacious.  Sflrat. 

MI'OHTY.  ad.    In  ii  great  degree.        Prhr. 

MIGRATION.  >.  [migmit,  Latin.]  ■ 
1.  Ad  of  changing  refidencc.  Bmn. 

a.  Change  of  puce ;  removal.        IVa-iivard. 

MILCH,  a.  [from  mitt.]    Giving  milk.  Stat. 

MILD.  a.  [nuh>,  Saxon,] 

1. Kind;  tender;  good;  indulgent;  mart*-' 
fill ;  companionate  ;  clement.  £mn. 

a.  Soft ;  gentle ;  not  violent.  '     fmff. 

3,  Not  acrid  ;  not  corrofive ;  not  acrimoni- 
out ;  demulcent ;  aHiiafi ve.  Artiritaot. 

4-  Not  (harp ;  mellow  ;  fweet' ;  having  no 
mixture  of  acidity  Daviti. 

Ml'I.DEW.  1.  (mdwij-e,  Salon.]  Mildm, 
i*  a  dewy  moifture  which  falls,  and  by  its 
acrimony  corrodes  the  plant :  or,  w'/Au  if  ' 
rather  a  concrete  fubftance,  which  eifudci 
through  the  porta  of  the  leave*.  What  the- 
gardener*  commonly  call  mlUra  is' an  ipk&, 
which  preys  upon  chit  exfudation.  HtU. 

T.  M  I'LDE  W.  m.  To  taint  with  mildew.  C«y. 

MI'LDLY.  ad.  [from  mild.]  . 

I.  Tenderly ;'  not  feverely.  Drjdtn. 

1.  Gently;  not  violently.  Ban*. 

MPLDNESS,  ».  [from  mild.]  Gentlenefi; 
tendemefi;  mercy  ;  clemency.  A-difi*. 

MILE.  ,.  \mUU  faja.,  Latin.]  The  ufiial 
meafnre  of  road*  in  England,  one  thnufsnd 
feven  hundred  and  fixty  yards.' '    Clarmdow. 

MF1.E8T0NE.  ..  [mUr  and/™.]    Stone  let 


the  fa 


Apian 


Ml'LIARY.  a.,  [milium,  Lai.  mJll«."|  -Small; 

refembling  a  millet-feed.  CJvat. 

Ml'LIARY  /w.    A  fever  that   produce! 

fhiall  erupt  Lona 
MFLICB  1  I  Fr.]  Standing  force.         TaapU. 
MI'U  1'ANT.  a.  [milto-,,  Latin.] 

1  ■  Fighting ;  proftcuting  the  bufinefaof  a 

foldier.  Sp'rni(i. 

t.  Engaged  in   warfare  with  hell  and  the 

world     A  term  applied  to  the'  church  of 
.  Chriit  on  earth,  aa  oppofod  to  the  church 

triumphant.  *  *«(■«■.. 

MFLI1AR.     )   a.\mi/Ha,h,  Latin,     Afi/itor 
MI'LITaRY-J  b  now  out  ofufc] 

I.  Engaged  Jn.the  life  of  a  Ibldier  ;  foldier- 

ly.  SLatt/fuarr. 

1.  Suiting  a  foldier  ;  pertaining  to  a  toldier ; 

warlike.  friar. 

J.  Effcdlcd  by  foldier).  ft„««: 

MILPflA.  ,.   [Latin.]     The  traintwnda; 

the  flanding  force  of  a  nation.         Clartadot, 
MILK  1.  (meelc,  Saxon.) 

1.  The  liquor  with  which  anhnalifeid  their 

young  from  the  hreaft.  Flayer. 

1.  Emulfion  made  by  oontoGon  of  feed)  1  at, 

milk  if  .Urnem!,.  Batca'. 


.  I.  To  fuck.  Sbatt/htari. 

Mli.ltJJ.Bl.  a.  [from,  mill.]      Cor.fiil.iug   of 


MIL  tflM 


IARY.' 


MILLENARY...  [miilmmim.  Lata.}  Con, 


thai  of  milk;    approach  to  the    nature  of  Ml'LLENIST.  u  [from  -ifc,  Latin.]    Ok 

milk.                                                   Flirjtr.  that  bold*  the  ■"■Htrriiim- 

Ml'LKLIVERED.a  [mWJi  andfcW.]     Cow-  MILLENNIUM,  i. [Latin.]    A  thoaftad 

trill/;   timorout;  ftinchearted.    SUkifft.m.  yeaii ;  generally  tukrri  fa  the  thooiicd  yon 

MPLKMAID.  i.  [pitt  and  wtf]    Woman  during  which,  according  to  iu  mtxei  dV 

.  employed  in  the  dairy.                        Addif-m.  ditton  in  the  church,  grounded  oni  dmbdal 

M11.KMAN.  i.  [miU  and  ■«.]    A  man  who  ten  in  the  Apwcalyult,  an  blefied  Si™ 

ej       -■■  ru.il : :.i..i..h:.ki..i i  .t_ 


the  lefnrrecliaa, 
which  cow*  sre  milkeet      '  ffni/i.        of  beatitude, 


ig»  with  the  faithful  upon  earth  titr 
ttic&iaa,  before  the  final  ttn 


MI'l.KPAN.i.r-iiiand/i»..]  VdTel  in  which     MII.l.E'NNIAL.  «.  [front  wi!bwn.,LnhO 

...    —  .  ,.,„_,.  —     LatH(Mid  ttt.  La 

made  by  boiling  milk  with  water  and  eat-         lice  fo  called  from  I 


milk  it  kept  in  the  dairy. 
MIUpOTTTAQE.  ..jwifitnd ,»««..«.!  Food     MlXLBP£llr^..[awU(.and/rf,Lat.]Wcio*, 


Ml'LLER.  i.  [from  aria]     One  who  Utcooi 

WLKSCORE.  i.  [mill  and  fim.}    Account  a  mitt.      .                                             Am' 

of  milk  owed  for,  fcorod  on  a  board.  -**«>..  Ml'LLER,  i.  A  fly.                       Au/mmi. 

MI'LKSOP.  j.  [miU  and  ftp.]    A  foft,  mild,  Ml'IXER'i-THUMB,  *  A  final!  611  fttnt 

eff emulate  feeble-minded  man.          Sfimfir.  m  brooks,  called  like  wife  a  bun-head. 

Ml'LKTOOTH. ..  fwili  and  /«**.]  MMtntk  MII-LE'SIMAL.  a.  [mUltpmm,  Lil]  TVs- 
ate  thofe  fmall  teeth  which  come  forth  before,  fandth ;  confining  of  tboafandth  pamvfafc 
when  a  foal  i>  about  three  monttu  okLf.aifl.  MI'LLET  i.\mtili*m,  Latin,] 

Ml'LKTHISTI.E.,.  [-iUamlaijti-.-   pUmu  i.  A  plant.                                         J,(*W. 

chat  hate  a  white  juke  are  named  milky.]  a,  A  kind  of  fiflt.                               &™. 

An  herb.  Ml'LLlNER.,.     One  who  feUi  ribUoiovi 

MI'LKTREFOIL.  -.  [cytifi..]    An  herb.  drcflet for women.                                 -1*1*. 

Mi'1-KVETCH.  i.  [a/hvrabu.}  A  plant.  Mt'LLlpN:  >.  [attWu,  French.} 

Mi'LKWEED.i  lan&tand  i«4]     A  plant.  "  i.  Tie  rjMabtfof  a.  huiidred  myriad*,  M  ta 

Ml'LKWHITE.  <,.  [milt  and  w»i<..]     While  hundred  •thoufand.                         wawdkpt. 

ai  milk.                                             DtfJcn.  a.  A  proverbial  iianue  before  any  ftry  gnat 

Ml'JLKWORT.  ..  [aw  and  w«.]     A  tell-  number.                                             /**■ 

fhan.d  Sower.           , .  MILLIONTH.  *.  [from  ■«<«■.]   The  <a 

MI'LKWOMAN.  ,.  [wad  and  waaua.]     A  hundreth  thuufcindth.                          Smmf 

woman   whole  bufinefj  i*  to  fcrve  familiea  MILLMOU'NTAINS.  t.    An  herb.  .£■%. 

with  milk.                                          Arbth-A.  Ml'LLSTOttF-  . .  [«W  andjhw.]    The  bat 

MI'LKY.  ,i.  [from  wW,]  .by  which  corn  it  commuitited    VShma- 

I.  Made  of  milk.  MILLTJJ'BTH.  ..[antf  and  l«*i.l  TVrno- 

a.  Refernbiing  milk.                      jMttimt.  den.                                             .dnW** 

3.  Yielding  milk-                             Afaaw^  MILT.  -JmiUt,  Dutch.] 


;  gentle;  tender;  timorous.    Sbeljb.  i.  The  fpennofthc  malcrrSk             »""»» 

MILKY-WAY.  j.  [«%Mtd«Mw]    The  ga-  1.  [milt,  Salon.]     The  Lpteen. 

-    laxy.   The  •*ih  aw  u  a  broad  white  track,  T«  MILT. «.  a.  [from  the  mho.}  Tomjnj- 

erfeompaBiog  the   whole  heavena,  in  lame  nate  the  roe  or  foawn  of  the  f  eroak  Ml 

placet  with  a  doable  path,  but  for  the  aioft  Ml'LTER.  i.  [from  milt.]     The  he  of  any  iftj 

part,with  aGugleone.     It  conQOt  of  an  in-  the  Die  being  called  {pawner             Wmmi 

nurneraUemjantityofDrMnaia,dirferent  in  MI'LTWORT.  i .  [adawaa,]  An  herb.  JHfr- 

Ciuatioo  and  magnitude,  from  the  eonfaled  MlME-i.[>v*-.]  A  hnffoinwho  ptJclifct fcf- 


le  hahtt  iu  white  colour  it  ticalaiione,  either  reprefentatived'foniet*' 

oecalioned.                   Hattit.  on,  or  merely  eoBtriwd  to  raife  mirth.  B.Ji*. 

;  mj-ln,  Saion.]     An  engine  Tt  Ml'ME.  e.  a.  Tophy  theminiti.JiB** 

.r  fobrick  in  which  corn  it  ground  to  meal,  MI'MER.  i.  [from  mimt.]  A  mimkk  Mm*- 

-    —     -'       '     '                                       -■  .......^..-          r»:_j«^   i.^ni    liMHia! 


r  any  other  body  it  comminuted.      Sb*,p.    MI'MICAL.  a.  \mi 
TnMILL.  *.  a.  [from  thenoun;  /Hint.]                 befitting  a  uiimick ;  acling  the  mhnickJJry.    , 
---'■■ CALLY-a*    is  imitation;  hi* 


MI'MfCALLY.  • 

a.  To  beat  up  choeolate.  tnieal  manner. 

S-Toftamp  coin  in  the  nijnta.           AMfn.  Ml'MICK.*.  [mimic*,,  Latin.1 

■MILL-COG.  i.    The  daiticulation*  on  the  I.  A  ludkrom  yuirator  ;  a  bufbon  who  cm    < 

circiunference  of  wheels,  by  which  they  lock  pie»  mother's  aci  or  manner.               F""- 

into  other  wheel*.                             Mtrumtr.  a.  A  mean  or  fernle  imitatat. 

K1LLL-DAM.I.     The  mound  by  which  the  MfMlCrL  a.  [mimmmt,  Lat]     Imitiiiire.  Sm- 

water  it  kept  up  to  raife  it  for  the  mai.Afw*  T»  Ml'MICK.    «.  a.  [from  the  noun-]    T«    ; 

MlLL-trORSE.  .,  Ilorfcthat  turuiamuX  imitate  an  a  buffoofi ;  to  ridicule  by  thuf    , 


M  IN 


Id**  knit 
JJI'MICKK 


llCKRY.  ,.  [from  mmkl.]      rSurlefque 
MIMOGRAPHER.    /.  [aww  and  7f«*] 

Ml  SitCious.  «.  [**•«,  Lai.]  Full  of  threw*. 

MWA'CITY.  j.  [from  juuaav.'Lat,]     JJifpou- 

Uen  to  nfe  threat  j. 
MIHATORY.  ..[•«•*-,  Lafc],  Threatening 

ft  MINCE,  -o.  ,.  [from  ■«j*.] 
I.  To  ml  Una  very  finall  part*.  &•**. 

1  To  loewiuu  any  thing;  iirupulmfly,  by  ■ 
artkatatime;   te  palliate.  WaaeWd, 

J- To  fpcak  with  affected  iottaefc  ;  to  clip 


I.  To  will  nicely  by  ffaortftepL  Ptft. 

*■  To  rpcai  linall  and  imperfectly.  DryU*. 
WNCINGLY.  «i  [from'  wis*,]  la  (hull 
,f»;  not  fully.  *  Httiir. 

■to&..[xommTj,  Saxon.] 

1.  The  intelligent  power.  SWnjfan. 

*.  taelkdiiai  capacity.  tW/._r 

J.  liking ;  chok-e  ;  inclination;  propenlion ; 

*««.  ifWr. 

*- lhoughts;  fentimenti.  DrjJra. 


J»MIND.»  ..  [from  the  noon. 


t.  Tout  is 

J.mind.,. 


,    -  .--.To  incite;  tolwdifpofed.  £*. 

"CNDED.  „.  [from  «^]  Difoofed;  in- 
cheed ;  aiTecicd.  T/AWfi* 

WNDFUL.  ..  [«W  vid  fill.}  Attentive; 
imifiil;  having  memory.  Hamwmi. 

WNDFULLY.  ad.  Attentively  ;  heedfolly. 

IgWrtlLNESS. ,.  Atteanor.  ;  regard. 

»NDLESS.  ..  [from  -oat] 
i.  Inattentive  j  rcnrdldk  4*Wii\ 

1.  Not  endued  with  a  miod  i  having  no  in- 
askeVtial  powers.  Davit,, 

3-  Stupid  ;  unthinking.  SiaUirtrt. 

HIND-STRICKEN.  ..  [WW  and  /rEta.1 
Moral ;  affected  in  hit  mind.  5Mvy. 

"WE,  /rrn,,  ftfrffii.  [mjn,  5*x  1    Belong* 

„H»me.  JW«. 

•WW.  ,.  [«*»,  Fr.  a™,,,  or.™-.,  Welfb.] 
*-4  nlace  or  cavern  in  the  earth  which 
Wtitaim  metals  or  mineral*.  Btjh. 

^  Acavrrn  dug  under  any  fortification,  that 
■any  Enk  for  want  of  fupport ;  or,  in  mo- 
•Jj  war,  thai  powder  may  he  lodged  in  it, 
which  being  fired,  whatever  in  Over  it  may 
be  blown  up.  MUHm. 

?'  MINE.  *.  *.  [from  the  noun.]  To  dig 
anhai  m  borrows.  .        ■    Wmd+mri. 

"  MIN£.  o.  «.  To  lap  ;  to  ruin  by  mine*  ; 
to  ddtf  oy  by  flow  degrees.  Siai-Atort, 

I.  One  who  digs  far  metal*.  D,  yha. 

i  *"  0nc  wn"  "oafcea  miliary  mints  Imttr, 
"MORAL,  i.  [-i.o-.afr,  Lai.]     Foffil  body  ; 

■jaw  dug  ow  of  mum  WW™,* 

"WHUUw.  Coding  tffefll  Witt. 


M1N 

MVNER AL.IST.  j.  [front  sWstntiV]    One  IkiJ. 

led  or  employed  in  mineral*.  iWr. 

MINERA'LOCIST.  #.  [»Hi«xav  Fr.j  One 

who  difcourfei  on  minerals.  Brrvi. 

MINERA'LOGY.  i.  [from  mount  and  i.*y;.] 

The  doctrine  of  minerals. 
MIN&VER.  .  A  Quo  with  fpecki  of  white. 
r.MPNGLE.*.* 

i.  To  mis;  to  join;  to  compound ;  to  unite 

with  foraething  fo  a*  to  make  one  mala,  Reg . 

a>.  To  contaminate  j   to  make  of  dillimiiiir 

parta.  Jligtri* 

a.Taconhife.  Mittm- 

T*  MI'NGLE,  «.  «..  To  be  miied ;  to  be  uni. 

ted  with.  Rmit. 

Ml'NGLE.   ,.    [from  the   verb.}      Miitmre' 

medley  ;  confuted  mafk  Drydor 

MI'NGLER.  ,.  He  who  mingle*. 
Ml'NIATURE...  [mi.hlM,,,  French.] 

I.  Painting  by  powden  mixed  with  gum  and 

1.  RepreJen ration    in  a  finajl  compaf.  ;  re, 

ordentation  left  tharj  the  itality.        Pbilifi. 
MBNIKIN.  a.  Small ;  diminutive.  SUhfr-t. 
MI'NIKIN.  i.  A  mull  fort  at  pin*. 
Ml'NiM.  4.  [from  «.«»,  Latin.]    A  fmall 

being  ;  a  dwarf.  AtiUm. 

MINIMUS,  i.  [Latin,]    A  being  of  theleaft 

fine.  SimitflMrt. 

Ml'NION. ,.  [-*■**,  French.1    A  larourite ; 

a  darling;  alow  dependant.  ft»'j/ji 

MTNlOlfS.  •.  [from  aaWbar,  Latin.]    Of  the 

colour iif  red  lead  or  vermillion.  Sirvn. 

It  MI'NISH.  t.«4frum  diiMbt>;anUiyLat.} 

To  It'ftcn  ;  to  lop  ;  to  impair.  Pjalmi. 

MI'NIS  I  ER.  ..  [mmifi/r, Latin,] 

I.  An  agent ;  one  who  is  employed  to  any 

end  ;  one  who  t&s  under  another.       Sidny. 

%.  One  who  it  employed  in  the  adminilha- 

tion  of  government.  Bum*. 

3.  One  who  fervet  at  the  akar ;  one  who 
.  performa  factrdotal  fanciiaw.  Addifi*. 

'     4  Adelegafe  ;  an  official.  Siattfpiart. 

(.  An  agent  from  a  foreign  power. 
r«  MFMSTER.  •.  ■  .rwretfr*,  Latin]    To 

give;  tofupply;  to  aflori  Oivioj. 

T.  MI'NISTiK.  *-. 

I.  To  attend ;  to  terve  in  any  office.    Miltrm. 

i.  To  give  medicine*.  Sbatcfpnri. 

_  3.  To  give fopplici of  thirtgf  needful;  to  give 

afliftante;  to cuiitribnte ;  ig  afford.     Smatr 

4.  To  attend  on  the  frrvice  of  Cod.    Saaiu. 
MINISTERIAL,  m.  [from  mni/ltr.] 

1.  Attendant  ;  acting  at  command.   Brnm. 
1.  Actio?  under  fupcrior  authority.     R;gtrt. 

3.  Sacerdotal;  belonging  to  the  ccclefiaftick* 
or  their  office.  //«  Jer. 

4.  Pertaining  to  miniileia  of  ftate. 
MINISTERIALLY,    ad.     111    a     miniltcrial 

manner.  fVai-rlmmd. 

Ml'NISTERY.  ,.  [muifiirimm,  Latin.]  Office; 

fervice  :  commonly  wmifiry.    ,  &'lh- 

MI'NISTRAU  ..  [km   «i»J!n-.]    Pertain. 

Ml-NISTRAUT-  ■•  [from  mUj/lit.]  Attend- 
Mrtj  acting  at  tommaqd,      ^  itiU'jfffl*1 


M  IN 


Wuliu,. 


CUrmh*. 


MINISTRATION,  i.  [from  aihgfc 

I.  Agency  -,  intern  ntion  ;  office  of  _.  _n . 

delegated  or  commiflioned  by  another.  Tirp/v. 

9.  Service  ;  office ;  ecclefiifhcal  function. 
Ml'NISTRY.  ..  [contraded  from  mi*i*trj.] 

l.  Office  ;  (crvice.  -  Sfratt. 

ft.  Office  of  one  let  spirt  Co  preach ;  ecclcb- 

iiftical  function.  Lair. 

$.  Agency  j  interpoiiiion.  Entity. 

4.  Buuneia.  Drjdca. 

5.  Perfout  employed  in  the  publick  affairs  of 
a  (late.  Swft. 

MPNIVM. :  [Latin.]  Melt  lead  in  a  broad 
eaithen  veffe)  unglazed,  and  ftir  it  till  it  be 
calcined  into  a  gray  powder,  called  the  call 
,  of  lead ;  continue  the  fire,  ftimng  it,  and  h 
becomea  yellow,  called  mafticot ;  pat  it  into 
a  reverberator)  furnace,  and  il  will  become  of 
a  litir  red.  which  is  minium,  or  red  lead.  JIH/. 

MINNOW.    f.  fa»aal,    French.] 
fnuUGih;  a  pink. 

MP  NOR.  *.  [Latin.]  ' 
1.  Petty  ;  incouuderable. 
».  Left ;  Qnallcr. 

MI'NOR.  ,. 

I.  One  under  age.  Drain. 

ft.  The  fecond  or  particular  proposition  in 
the  lyUogifm.  Aritabui. 

Ti  Ml'NORATE.  v.  >.  [from  mlnr,  Latin.] 
To  Lifer  ;  to  dtminifli.  Gkroitlt. 

"11NOKAT 

of  leffening ;  diminu 

MINCRITY  ..[from. 

I.  The  flate  uf  being  under  age.  Siaitjitart. 
s.  The  Hate  of  being  Id*.  Aw* 

3.  The  fmaller  number. 

Ml'NOTAUR.  1.  [aim,  and  tnm,  Latin.] 
A  monfter  invented  by  the  poeti,  half  man 
and  half  bull.  Stvl.JbmJri. 

MI'NSTER.  1.  [mrar-ecne,  Saxon.}  A  mo- 
nailery;  an  ccclcfiartical  fraternity ;  a  cathe- 
dral church.  . 

MI'NSTREL.  1.  [mt*tj>r',l,  Span.]  A  mufici- 
an  1  one  whoplayi  upon  inltrurnentii.  Samhi. 

Ml'NSTRBLSY.  ..  [from  -w/rrf] 

1    Mulitk  ;  inftrumental  harmony.    Bavin. 
1.  A  number  of  mufician*.  Miltom. 

MINT   j.  [mince,  Baxon.]     A  plant  D,ydtn. 

MINT.  1.  f»nh,  Dutch ;  mynecian,  Saxcn.] 
t.  The  place  where  money  ii  coined  AiUifom. 
ahalrj'ptan. 

.0  fiamp  money.  Boom, 

3.  To  invent ;  to  forge.  Baa*. 

MEN 1AGE. ,.  [from  mil.] 

1.  That  which  is  coined  or  {lamped.  Miltm. 

1.  The  duty  paid  for  coining-  ■  jU*fu*tlt. 
MI'NTER. ,.  [from  «i*i.]  Coiner.  Cmtm. 
MKNTMAN.  ..  [mat  and  aw*.]     One  flcillsd 

in  coinage.  Baun. 

MI'NTMASTER.  t    [*i*t  and  au/tir.] 

1.  One  who  prefidc*  in  coinage.  Btyli. 

1.  One  who  invent*.  Lacii. 

Ml'NUET.  1.   [maw*,  French.]     A  ftwely' 

regular  dance.  Sl'futj. 

ML'NUM.,. 


M  I  R 

1.  [With  printer*.]   A  final!  (bat  of  prinbng  j 

i  With  mnliciam.]  A  note  of  Sow  ik 
MINUTE  ».  [mh-ma,  Lat.]     Small;  an*; 

Hen  der  ;  final!  in  bulk.  Smd. 

MI'NOTE.  ,.  [mL,*t.m,  Latin.] 

l.Thclbttiethpart  of  anhoor.    SUtftm. 


1,  Ml'NUTE.  ..  a.  [«Wrr,  French]   T» 

Jet  down  in  ftortbjnt*.  ffi  JMW 

MINUTE-BOOK,  ..  [mimmt  and  Imk]  Beak 

offoorthint*. 
MI'NUTE-OLASS.  ,.  [mhm**  and  tUf,.\  0mm 

of  which  the  fand  meafure*  — 

MI'NUTELY.  ad.  [from  wan 

point ;  exactly. 
MINUTELY  .^.[from  mimtt 

Every  minute  ;  with  itrj  little  tknc  oan* 

MINUTENESS...  [from 

exility;  inconfiderablenefj. 
MHNUTE-WATCH.  1.  [mint, 

A  watch inwhichjnmuteiare 

ly  marked  than  in  .common  watthe*  wkafc 

reckon  by  the  hour.  jMk, 

MINX.  1,  A  young,  pert,  wanton  girL     SU. 
MIRACLE,  j.  iwrirmA,¥r.  wocWhi.  L    " 

I .  A  wonacr;  fonethiog  above  ban 


ft.  [In  theology.]  An  effect  above 
natural  power,  perrarmed 

MIRA'CULOUS.  *.[«<r«&«,    Fr.]    DM 

by  miracle  ;  produced  by  miracle ;  aneM 
by  power  more  than  natural. 
MIRA'CULOUSLY.  ad.    By 
power  above  thai  of  nature. 

MIRA'CULOUSNESS. 


The  Aate  of  being  eflrctedby 


BmH 


MIKADO'R.  ..[Spanilh^om  >wn,uUaL) 

A  balcony.  DrfLa. 

MIRE.,.   [m.,r,   Dutch]     Mud;  -fotatll* 

bottom  of  water.  JtJtm 

7<MIRE.«.a.[fromtheDoiui.]    Tow 

in  the  mud  ;  to  foil  with 
MIRKJ.[myp*,S*x.M»-,Dutch.]    Ami 

a  pifmire 
MI'RINESS.  1.  [from  anVy,]     DirtkeS;  few 

MI'RKSOME.  a.  Dark ;  oblcurr.  Sfmj*, 

MJ'RROR.  i.  [aurwr,  French.] 


1  ufed  fni  pattern;  for  that 

eye  ought  to  be  fixed. 
Ml'RROR  STONE.  ,.  [/afaajto,  Lana,]  A 

kind  of  transparent  (lone.  '    "    "* 

MIRTH,  t.  [myjthoe,  Saxon.] 

jollity ;  gxyety  ;  laughter.                  jy*> 
liVRTHFUL.  ..  [an**  and  JUL}    V 

gay  ;  cheerful.  Bm ; 


ly ;  cheerful. 

B.THLESS.  a.  [from   anr*1.] 
Chcark*. 


« 


MIS 

WRY.  *.[fr<xnwir,.] 

I.  Deep  id  mud;  muddy.  TcmfU. 

rCcenftiogof  mire.  SbairJpaaTt. 

MIS.  in  inseparable  particle  ufed  in  compuC- 

tioa  to  mirk  u  ill  frafe,  or  depravatian  of 

the  mailing  i  as  limn,  luck,  mifibaxtt,  ill 

luck,  from  w,  Fr.  ufed  in  the  Dune  fenfe. 
MBACCEPTATlON.i.IinJ/MiJMnylarim.] 

The  act  of  liking  in  ■  wrong  fenfe. 
MISADVE'NTURE.  *.  Jwtfivmtm,  Fr.]  Mit 

chance;  miiFortnnc  ;  ill  lock.  CiarenJat. 

MSADVE'N  t  URED.  :  [from  mMUnalmri.] 

Unfortunate.  Biattfptjr,. 

MISADVTSED.  m.  [mi,  and  tdai/U.]iH  direo 


MISA'IMED.  #.   [an 


aim.]  Not   ■ 


WSA'NTHROPOS.J  ^r.^(-v«.]  A  hater 
of  mankind.  Siaiejhtare. 

MSA'NTHROPY.  :  [mifomtb.ofL,  French.] 
Hatred  of  mankind. 

MISAPPLICATION:  /.  [*«  and  «*/.««>.;«.] 
Application  to  a  wrong  pnrpofe.         A-™*. 

r.  MISAPPLY',  v.  ..  [mi,  and  ^/>]  To  ap- 
ply tn  wrung  purpofca.  Html, 

f.  MiSAPPf  F.HE'ND.  v.  >.  [au>  and  apfrt- 
Wl  Not  to  underftand  rightly.  Ltdt. 

IflSAPPREHEN'SION.  ..  [mi.  and  .pprtlx*- 
fm.}  Miftakc ;  not  right  apprehenlion. 

ft  MISASCRI'BE,  v.  a.  [mi,  ud  afiril,.]  To 
■bribe  falfcly.  Bajl,. 

Ti  M1SA6SI'GN.  *  a.  [mi,  and  afgm.]  To 
iffign  ertonconily-  Btylt. 

r-MlSBECO-MF,  «,«.[»/.  and  i™..]  Not 
to  become ;  to  be  unfeemly ;  not  to  fuii.  £i4 

MISBEGOT.  7  t.  [kg*  or  «mM««  with 

MISBEGOTTEN.  J  mi,.]  Unlawfully  ot  ir- 
regularly begotten.  Drjto. 

Tt  MISBEH  WE.  •.  >.  [nil  and  *.i™/j  To 
ad  iU  or  Improperly.  fMr, 

MISBEHAVED.  «,  [-u  and  Wwd1.]  Un- 
Uughi ;  ill-bred  ;  uncivil.  Sbatrfprtri. 

■IISBEHA'VIOUR.  i.  [..',  and  iteavrW.]  IU 
tcodud ;  bad  practice.  Aidiie*. 

WBBEU'EP... I „»  and  Wir/.]  Falfe  religion  ; 

.  ■  wrong  belief. 

MISBtl.l'EVER.  *,  [wii  and  c-ijrn-rr]  One 
that  bolditfalle  religion,  or believei  wrong- 
4-  Dnim. 

7*  MISCA'L.  m,  '«.[•«  and  <■#.]  To  name 
improperly.  Glmitii. 

ft  MISCALCULATE,  v.  a.  [w  and  «/«,/- 
aJijTo  reckon  wrong.  Atbxttatt. 

MISCARRIAGE,  a,  [«.  and  «rri»e.l 
t>  Unhappy  event  of  an  undertuing ;  fai- 
lle ;  ill  conduct.  ■  Agm. 
>■  Abortion ;  act  of  bringing  forth  before  the 


»■  To  ha»c  an  abortion.  Pafe. 

ft  MI8CA'ST  *.  a.  [mi,  and  aft.]  To  take  a 


-   ajcrn :  a,  wheat  and  rye.  Ban*. 

MISCELLANEOUS,  a.  [mi/.ttlaan,,  Latin. \ 
Mingled  ,  eompofed  ofvarious  kinda.J)r«o». 


Ml'SCELLANY./.A  mafs  formed  out  of  va- 
riona  kinds.  Feet. 

MISCHANCE.  [*;,  and  dent.]  Ill  luck  ;  .11 
fortune  ;  miafomine  ;  mifhap.  /Wi. 

"  1'SCHIEF.     '     "  -    '  >  "       ■ 

oufly  done. 

I.  Ill  confequenee ;  veiations  affair.     Swift. 
7a  MI'SCHIEF.  *.  a.  [from  the  noon.]  To 

hurt;  to  harm;  toiojure.  Sfratl. 

MI'SCHIEFMAKER.  ..  [from  mfilUf  and 

matt.]  One  who  caulea  nulchief. 
MI'SCHlEVOUS-a.  [from  mi/ititf.] 

i.  Harmful;  hurtful;  deftruciive ;  noxioo*  j 

pemiciou)  ;  injurioui ;  wicked.  Smth. 

1.  Spiteful ;  mulicioua.  AimfntrA. 

Mi'SCHIEVOUSLY.flrf.Noiioufly;  hurtfnl- 

lyj  wickedly.  Dryia. 

Ml'SCHlEVOUSNESS.  ..  Hurtfulneft  J  per- 

nicioufaefs;  wickeduefk        >  Smtl. 

Ml'SCIBL'fc  a.  [from  mifii,,  Lit.]  PolTiblc  to 

be  mingled.  Aibuthmtt. 

MI3C1TAT1QN.  f  [wirasdcitaAn.]  Unfair 

or  falfe  quotation,  L'tJiitr. 

7a  MISCITE.  v.  a.  [mi,  and  rib.]  To  quote 

wrung. 
MISCLA'IM.  >.   [mi,  and  Mm  ]    Murakcn 

claim.  Baca*. 

MISCOMPUTA'TION.  /.  [«.  and  ,amprta- 
.     t™.]  Ealft  reckoning.  ClartaJut. 

MISCONCE'IT.         ?  ,.  [mi,  and  «»«i(,  and 
MISCONCfc'PTrON.  J  («.«/■/»«.]  Falfe  opi- 
nion; wrong  notion.  Hxitr. 
T.  MISCONCEIVE,  v.  a.  [w  and  wm.-iw.] 

Tomicjudge;  lo  have  a  falfe  notion  of.  Shot. 
MISCCNDUC  r.  i.  [mi,  mdwi.7.]  Ill  be- 
haviour ;  ill  management..  Rt*cr$. 
la  MISCONDU'CT.  v.  a.  [mi,  and  «m/.a.] 

To  manage  amifa ;  to  carty  on  wrong. 
MISCONJE'CTURE. ..[-i,  and ««>£««.]  A 

"ronj;  gurfb  ilroxun. 

MISCONSTRU'CTION.  ,.  [mi,  and  rur/rru- 

liaa.] Wrong  interpretation  of  wordaor  thing* 
To  MISCO'NS TRUE.  «.  a.  [mi,  and  «m/.W.] 

To  interpret  wrong.  JlaititL. 

T,  MISCO-UNT.  ..o.  [■e/baator,  Fr.  ■«  and 

O..IJ  To  reckon  wrong.  Sboi,^^. 

MTSCREANCE.?.    '-  [frorn  mrfirama,  Fr.l 
Ml'SCREANCY.J  Unbelief;  falfe  faith  ;  ad- 
herence to  a  falfe  religion.  Sviifl. 
MI'SCREANT. ..  [w/rVnnif,  Fr.] 

1.  One  who  holds  a  falfe  faith  ;  one  who  be- 
lieve* in  falfe.  godt,  Hnltr. 

2.  A  vile  wretch.  Adfih*. 
M1SCREATE.     7  a.  [mit  and  me**.]  Formed 

>.  J  unnatun" 


MIS  MfS 

Jadge  in  of  (  to  miHakc.                     ft™.  prn.]To  rapLOutoa  wrong  Cote.    JL  W 

T.MISDEME-'AN.,..a.(«uiudi»-™.]Tt.  T*  MIS  JOIN.  v.  *  [aw  and  j™.}  To  job 

behave  ill.                                         Slaidhtari.  unfitly  or  impropeily.                          DryA*. 

MISDEME'ANOR.  /  [*u  and  Aaawt.]  Of-  7„  MISJU'DUK  *...,..»  aad>>  J  Tofona 

fence ;  ill  behaviour.                                Saui$.  ralfe  opinion*;  to  to  judge  ill          ■    Ate 

T«  MtSDC.  «.  a.  |  m  andaV]  To  do  wrong  ;  Te  MISLATT.  v.  a.  [■«  and  lay.}  To  by  in  i 

to  commit  a  crime.                            Itittam.  wrong  place.                                    Dijvl 

y.MJSDO'.*.  ..To  coinmitikntH.       i)rvM.  MIoLA'YER./.  [front -^y.]  One  duipiB, 

MIS  DOER  /  [from  ati/ft.]  Ad  oflrnder  ;i  in  die  wrong  place. 

,     rriminal ;  a  malefactor                        Sfcafa.  Ti  MI'SI Ji.  *.  ».  [from  j*f/9.]  To  n 

MISDCING  /  [fmni «jtt.}  Offence ;  de via-  pencDtjUe  drop*. 

tioa  from  light.                           VEJIraaa,.  7*  MintAD.  *.*  [>i>  and  Wl  To  pi* 

.5.  MISDCU B T.  <r.  r,.[«iiid  nW*. j  To  fuf-  >  Oraafmy ;  to  betray  to  nufcaxl  Dr  n* 

peel  of  deceit  or  danger                        DryJia.  take.                                                         Aan. 

UISDG'UBT./  [wij  and  iW.l  MISLE'ADER.  /   [from  mi/kaJ]   One  km 

i.  Sufpidco  of  crime  or  danger.  Stalttftara.  leads  to  ili                                       JMdM 

V  Irrefohjtion ;  heGtalioi..             Sbahftnn.  MI'SLEN./ ;  [cwtmttd  &o«  *>/■■•»]  W- 

,■    ,  rr.  ..L-.  .ir  .    t  .... .  B^  wheat  and  trs.  Marina*. 

'KE. »  «.  [aw  and  Afc.]  To  dinp- 

nfe to  wrong  purpofea.   *                 A-.iirbury.  prove  ;  to  be  not  pftaied  with-          #«ini 

ltISEMPLO>YMENT.  /.  [mj  and  mfJay  MISLl'KE. /.  [from  the  verb.]  DiwKnkf- 

■ovif.l  Improper  application.                    Halt.  tion  ;  tfuuke.                                       Ixtfo. 

Ml'SER./ [■•/"•  Latin.]  MISLI'KER./  {from  ajfii.-.]  One  thai  dSay- 

I.  A  Wretched  pB&B.  Not  in  trie.       SiJmy.  proves.                         ~~                        JMm. 

X.  A  wretch  i  a  mean  fellow.  Net  in  ufc  Si.  T.M1SLPVE.  «.  ,.[mh  and  *v*JTe-liv«B, 

3.  A  wretch  covctont  to  eatretnity.     Aun.  .y»fr. 

MISERABLE,  a.  [mifiraiit,  Fr.]  T.  MISMA'NAQE.  v.  •  [aw  and  aMuvstTTa 

1.  Unhappy ;  calamilout;  wretched.    Snath.  manage  ilL                                                '"'" 

*  Wretched ;  worthlefa.                         Jot.  MJS  MANAGEMENT,  f.  [aril  a 
3.  Culpably  parfimonioua ;  ftingy.  «■•(  )  111  management ;  ill  conduct,     swi- 

Ml'SERABLENESS,/.  [from  mifirmtk.]  Slate  '  T*  MISMATCH.  *  *  (aw  andaatti-)T» 

afmifcrj.  match  unluitably.                               Smilm. 

Ml'SERABLY.  •a',  [from  mifirailc.)  To  MISNA'ME    *.  «.  [mi,  and  awaj  To  tat 

a.  Unhappily  ;  cafamitoufly.                   Smth.  by  the  wrong  name                                M> 

*  Wretchedly  j  meanly.                     Satan  MJSNVMEk./.  [French.]  In  law,  aa  ■*■  - 
3.  Covetoufly.                                   Ainfuorib.  tmeiit.or  any  other  act  vacated  by  a  wratf 

ZttaV,  T.MIHOBSE'RVH.  *.«.(■«  and  w/«rw.J»* 

a.  Calamity ;  miifomnie.              Sbakfy/art.  10  nbferve  accurately, 

a  Ffrom  w./w.'l  Covctoufneft  ;  avarice,   fit.  MISO'GAMIST./.  [a«w  and?i 

To  MISFA'bHION.  v.  a.  [*u  and/'/Ww.}  To  riage  hater. 

form  wrong.      .                                'Hat-trill.  MISOGYNY.  /  [turn  and  ym.\  Hatndaf 
MISFO/RTUNE./  [«i.  md/irnw)  Cala- 
Ity ;  ill  luck ;  want  of  good  fortune.  Aay. 

MISGI'VE.  t.  a.  I  ori/  and  riw."j  To   611  duct  ill ;  to  manage  irregular) 

ithdoubtitodepiiveofconfwlenca.    Sflei.  MISCBUER./ "—    ' 

To  MISGOVERN.  *.  o.  [mU  and  JMn]  To  diforderly  pri 


mity';  ill  luck;  want  of  good  fortune.  AM.  T>  MISO'RDER.*.  «.[awand  *naV.]T*c«v- 

T*  iMiEGI'VE.  t.  a.  \mii  and  ('»/."(  To   61)  duct  ill ;  to  manage  irregnlarry.  Sttl&** 

with  di>ubl ;  tr>  dr.prive  of  cmifiaenct.    &w*.  MISCRUER./ [from  the  verb  JlrretahiaTI 

b  MISGOVERN.  *.  b.  [mil  and  «•»-».]  To  diforderly  procecdinya.                       fir-*- 

gnvem  ill ;  to  adminiiler  uniaithfuUy.     Jf».  MISO'RDERi.Y.  a.  [from  miflrmr.]  In  . 

MlSGtyVERNMENT./  lir  |  unlawful.                                     jI/w» 

I.  Ill  admiiiiftration  of  publick  affairs.     Sal.  Te  MTSr'E'ND.  b.  «.[■«  and ^^bm^ITo fan. 

a.  Ill  management.                                 Tajltr.  ill ;  to  wafte  ;  to  coBfume  to  no  parpwi 

3.  Irregularity  ;  inordinate  behaviour.  Stak.  to  throw  away.    '  "                      Bm  J"/* 

M18GUEDANCE.  /.[«/.  and  Mifcatr.]  Falfc  MISPE'NUER. /.   [from  miJfmL]  One  wto 

direaioo.                                                   Sowi.  fpenda  ill  or  prodigally.                       *""- 

To   MISGUFDE.  «.   a    [wu  and  ,paol.l  Tb  MISPERSUA'SION.  /.  [w»  and  *ojwj»--! 

direct  ill;  to  had  the  wrong  way.        Z«Jt,  Wrong  notion  ;  falfc  opinion.  Dtaij  *ff'*^ 

MISHAP./    [mi,   and  in/.]  Ill  chance  ;  iU  T.  MISPLA'CE.  *.«.[■»  tndflao.\To 

luck ;  calamity.                                      Sftmtr.  in  a  wrong  pWcc.                                    * 

MI'KHMASH./.^»/Alov.-word  A  mingle.  T»  MISPRI'sL  n.«.  Obfoletc. 

To  MISINFE'R.  v.  «.  [■»  and  m/*r.j  To  infer  I.  To  miftake.                                 S6*ifr<** 

wrong.                                                     /f*oifr.  1.  Tu  flight  1  tofcera;  todcJpiic.         'y**- 

T.  MISlNFCRM  •  a.  [•>«  and  »>"■■]  'r°  MISPRISION./  [from  waffrift} 

deceive  by  falfc  account*.                      Mdim.  1.  Scorn ;  contempt.  Not  in  oft          I 

MISINFORMA'T  ION.  /  [from  mifinf^m. j  a.  Miftake  t  mtfoonceplion.  Not  in  *fc  <*• 

Falle  intelligence ;  falfc  actounta.          fiwto.  3.  [In  common  law.]  Nerket,  int)i|nWi«" 

To  MtSIN'fE'RPRET.  «.  *  («rr  asd  »/«■-  ■TerDght.      Jftprffai  af  aKtatB,  »  ** 


HI  S 


of  known  treaTon.  Mtyrifm  .SiapeiB;  tofovm  ill ;  to  dtform.  Jaavty. 
rfon  committed  MI'SSILE.  &  JwjjMw,  Latin.]  Thrown  b; 
iodiSed-Ccrai/.         the  hand  ;  flrling  atdiftance.  /*»;te. 


ef  felony.  i>  the  letting  any  perfon  c 
far  feltoy,  to  go  before  he  be  indid 
ft  MlSPRQCffRTlOW   -a.  *.  [«•' 


Ml'SSlON.  ..  [■$»,  Li- tin.] 

I.  ComniifEon ;  the  ftate  of  being  lent  by 
flSPR&UQ.  "«.  [aii  andpnw/]    "vitioirfly  furrme  authority.  Mdtaa.  Atieriurh 

pro*L    Obfotete.  SJnkeJptan.         a.  ferldni  fait  on  any  account,  uftially  la 

ft  MISQUOTE,  j.  «.[«u  and  »o»e.]     To         propagate  religion.  Awa. 

entcbuarr.        '  •Sfala/vai-r.         3.  DiunrfBon  ;  dikhargc     Not  in  ole.  5«iw. 

fi  UURECITE.  v.  «.  [air  and  recifr.]     To  4-  Faclion  ;  party.     Notinuk.    Sha*ft*m. 

rtdw  not  according  10  the  truth.  Brambnlt.  MISSIONARY.  (  /.  [•>#•■*",  Fr.]  One 
JlMItRE'CKON.  ••.  a.  [wuind  "*•».]  To  Ml'SSIONER.  J  tent  to  propagate  religion. 
reckon  wrong  ;  10  compute  wrong.    Sttift.  Sivifi.  DryOmu 

Tt  I*5R1LLA"TE.  v.  a.  [mil  and  ,,UU.\    To     Ml'SSIVE.  :  [■<£*,  French.] 

ttdrorcufdy.  Bmb.         1.  Sucha*  is  feuf.  ^y^ft 


JtiBRELATIGN.  1.  [frorn  mi/rtltmj.]     Falfe  a.  Ufed  it  diftance.                                Drjai*. 

winacearate  narrative.                     Bromtail  MFSSlrE./.  [French.] 

T.MISREM&WBP.R.*.  •.[■»  and  ram-  1.  A  letter  fent                                         £»«.. 

*».]    To  infinite  by  trailing  to  memory.  1.  A  roeffenger.     Both  obfolete.             Sbzi. 

StyU.  1'  MISSPE'A'X.  -.  a.  (mil  Bud  Ani.l     To 

r.MSEEPOBT.  ««.[•*  and  -#•**.]     To  fueak  wrong.                                             a— a 

m  a  falfe  account  ot                           j9W**r.  UffiT./.  |m'r*.  Saion.] 

KSREM/RT.  ,.    Fahe  account ;    lalfe  and  i.  A  low  thin  cloud  ;  ■  ,fiu«U  thin  rain  not 

■aacinni  rcprdentation.                        '  Smb.  perceived  in  drops.                           Sefnmmt*. 

r.MISRfcPRESS/NT.  v.  «.  [■/.  and  ri*n-  1.  Any  thing  that  dims  or  darkens.    Dryim. 

r-.pi    T-           n    ■  .....  —  :•  »  .  h_  £JA£.  •*.  er*  UTC'r  _.    _  fe-«— .  *!.-  _-....  1  'r~   ..i^.j  . 


/«!■]    Tonprerentnotaaitii;  tofaJfifyto  T.  MIST.  «.,..  [from  the  noun.]  To  clood 

aWnMarc.                                              S^iA.  to  rover  with  avaponror  tteam.  Sbttiftmt*. 

USftfPRE&EHTATION...  MISTA'EN.  pret.  and  part.  pan",  of  .^Ub, 

l.Theaao/iaifreprcfeuting.                Swift.  for  mifiakt..                                     Si*trffxm. 

'  " '"         "-'■■■'■               -*-     •  «.,,-...„.  .  „.  n      .    [f^n,  .jft,^]    Liable 


4.  Account  malicioufl-y  falfc.  .  Attirbmj.  MISTA'KABLE.  -.  [fi 
•WSRU'LE. ...  f_^  gjjd  ruV.]  Tumult ;  con-  tobeconccived  wrong. 
Uon  ;  revel ;  unjnft  domination.  Ttwutn.     T.  MIST A'KE-  v.  a.  (w 


a.  [ihh  and  laic.]  To  con- 

>  take  !>-—*-'-     ■"■-    l 


lomcthing  for  thai 
omeubine.     "  "  ihydh.     Tt  WIST  A'KE.  *.  ».  To  err ;  n 


{girl    Sw.  which  it  ianot.                                StillatgJIta. 

thjdm.  Tt  WIST  A'KE.  *.  ■.  To  err ;  not  to  judge 

■  iniuS.  vi  a.  ureter,  miflid ;  part,  mill  at  ex  right.                                                        Snldgh. 

•)*■    L«iy«.,  Dutch.]  Tt  k  MlSTATiEN.  To  err.                  .Waflrr. 


!■  Not  to  hit  by  the  mind  i  to  miOake,  Afif.  MIST  A'KE  /.  [from  the  verb.]    MUconcep- 

a-Nottohit  byuiannal  aim.                   Ptpe.  tion ;  ertour,                                        Ttilti/tn. 

]■  To  fail  of  obaiuing.                          Dry*..  MIST AOtiNGLY.  *J.  {from  -jiatirj.]   £r- 

4.  To  difcover  ibuieihing  to  be  unnpecredly  rooeoufly  ;  f aliely.                                    JWs. 

■noting.                                                    Sidmy.  aT*  MISTA'TE. «.  *.-  [aui  mdjlttr,]  To"  Bate 

1-  Ta  be  without.                            Umkuptm.  wrong.                                                foairr/M. 

*■  To  omit.                                                 Prk,:  To  MISTE'ACH.  «.  ■.  [w>  and  tooi.l    To 

-•"'■  "  •ovr/i 

>-J"«or  wide;  nottohk.                  ifditbr.  tern^per  ill ;  tooaiorder. L               Siaitfftm-*, 

*■  *« to  fueceed                                        "  *-■■■■» 


TJnperceitewantoe                              j»fo.  teaeh  wrong.                                      ITawwttftti 

■•lllao.v.a.  TeMISTE,MPER.e.o-[«uatjd(«./if.]  ™ 

I- To  fly  wide;  not  to  hit.                  ifditbr.  temper  ill ;  to  djiordar.                  Siaitfy 

a-Nottowcoerd.                               .      Stum,  MI'STER.  a.    [from  matur,  trade,  Fret 

J-Tooili  tomifcake.  What  mifttr,  what  ki*dif.     Obfolete.    Sfn./. 

+  To  be  loft  ;  to  be  wanting.             Mikf.  1i  MISTE'RM.  *.a.  [mu  and  law.]  Toicrm 

J-Tomikarrj  ;  to  fail                       *mli:ttii.  erroneoufly.                                    Sbtir/inmrr. 

i.Tofautooo^,le4trn,ornDd.  Atttrmnry.  ST.MISTHI'NK.  m.  m.  [mil  and  tA»-.l   To 

•uS6.,.[from  the  verb.]  think  ill ;  to  think  wrong.            ■       Milt*. 

'-'Lou  ;  want.                                          Luit.  T.  MISTIME,  v.  a.   [mi,  and  limi.]    Not  to 

*-  Mittalc  ;  crrour.                              Afihim.  time  right:  uot  to  adapt  properly  with  regard 

3- Hurt;  harm.     Obrolete.                   ei«wir.  to  time. 

MI'SSAi.  ,.  [mJfaU,  Lit.  mifil,  French.]  MISTINESS.  /    [from   iwjf,.]    Cloudmda  ; 

The  mati  book.                                StiilimrjLrt,  ftate  of  being  overcafi.                            JBtam. 

T.M18SA'Y.».,.[aWi«nd/r,.]    To  fiy  01  MKSTION./  [from a.jff«. Latin.]  The  Oate 

or  wrong                                             HmknuiU.  of  being  rningled.                                       JbWr. 

!•  MISSE'EM.  *.  ■>.  [ant  and  on.]  MISTLF.TO'E./  f  myrxleran.  Sax.]  A  plant, 

L  Turnakc  iaife  appearantc.              3pmiir.  always  produced  from  feed,  and  il  not  to  he 

1  To  mHhctome.     Obfolete  both.     Sfnfir.  cultivated  in  the  earth,  kit  will  grow  upon 

T.  MISSE'RVE.  v.  m.  [mi.  and>v<.]    To  tree*  The  rtttrar  thrum,  which  teeda  Upon 

iave  nrduhj bjly.  ■                            Artmtbutt.  the  berries  of  this  plant  in  winter,  doth  con- 

a>«nSMU'»E,  •-  m.  [mil  114  Jitfi.]    Ta  vey  the  feed  from  tree  to  tree ;  fer  th*  Tafr 


MIT 

cnnus  parts  of  thchen-y,  which  furrnmd  the 
feed,  doth  fometimr*  fallen  into  the  birds 
beck,  which  he  flrLkes  at  the  branches  ofa 
nefehbonrinirtree,  and  foleaves  the  feed  ftick- 
irrp  by  this  vifeoos  nutter  to  the  back,  which, 
ifit  lights  upon  a  smooth  part,  willfalien  Ltfclf, 
and  die  following  winter  pot  out  and  grow : 
this  plant  doth  moil  readily  takeupon  the  ap- 
ple, theafh.andfomc  other  smooth  rind  trees; 
whenever  a  branchofan  oak  hUhthcfc  plants 
upon  it,  it  it  preferved  hy  the  curious  in  their 
collections  of  natural  cariofitiea.  MiUtr. 

Ml'STLIKE.  a.  haij  and  Hit.]  Refemhling  a 
mill.  UtkOMn. 

klPSTKBSS./  [mitrtft,  French.] 

I.  A  woinan  who   governs:  correlative  to 

fit/ea  or  lOfin—t-  Arbobni. 

3.  A  woman  who  has  fomething  in  puffeflion. 

Slimy. 

3.  A  woman  (killed  in  any  thing.        AJJifia. 

4.  A  woman  teacher.  Siaifi. 

5.  A  woman  beloved  and  courted.  Ciamdta. 

6.  A  term  of  tontnnptuoua  addrcla.       Shai. 

MiSTRtl'ST.'/   {ml,   and  trap.]  Diffidence; 
fufpicion  ;  want  of  confidence.  Miltm. 

To  MIS TRU'ST.  «..  a.  To  fufpecl  ;  to  doubt ; 
to  regard  with  diffidence.  Cm/In. 

MISTRU'STFUL.  a.  \mijlrajt  and  fill]  Dif- 
fident ;  douhtlng.  Waller. 

MISTRU'STFULl.Y.  ad.  With  fufpicion. 
■  MISTRUSTFULNESS./  [from  mJflr.flfid.] 
Diffidence ;  doubt.  Sidney. 

MrsTRU'STLESS.   o.  [from  -jfcw?.]  Con- 
fident ;  unfufpecling.  Cants. 


i  dark;  not  plain. 
Ts  MISUNDERSTAND,  v.  a.  I mil  and  ■«- 

ArflajsilTomifeouceivei  tomnUke.    Add. 
MISUNDERSTANDING./ 

1.  Difference  ;  difagreement.  Steifl. 

a.  Errour;  mifconception.  Maim. 

MISU'SAGE  /  [from  mtfyft.] 

I.  Abufe;  tUofe. 

a.  Bad  treatment- 
s'. MISU'SE.  v.  a.  [mi,  and  aft.]  To  treat  or 

ufe  improperly  ;  to  abufe.  Sntbt 

MISU'SE./  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  Evil  or  cruel  treatment.  SLahJfuan. 

1.  Wrong  or  erroneous  uft.  Lockt. 


M  OB 


ber  of  ingredients,  and  haa  its  name  frees  ia  I 


len 

T«  MirriOATE.  ft.  m.  [m&p,  Lttk] 
1.  To  soften  I  to  make  teis  rigorous. 
1.  To  alleviate  ;  to  nuke  mild. 

3.  To  mollify  [  to  make  Ida  ferae.    Mmm,^ 

4.  To  coal;  to  moderate.  Ai*i*.~ 
MITIGATION,  /  [m,tig*tb,  IjlI    AWe- 


Lsjtml 
Agfa, 

kroen.]    AbboU 
•ro  boards  together. 
Fr.  from  win.]    At 

u,  Latin.] 


rantbywMi 

^prison. 


3.  Mifanplication  ;  abufe. 
r.  MiSWE'EN. «. . 

judge;  tu  rliftruft.  C 


r.  MISWE'ND.o n 


MITE.. 


■  [mil  and 
Obfclcte. 


lTtE./.[mMt,  Fr.  atjl,  Dutch,] 
1.  A  (mall  infect  found  in  chceft  01 


MITRE./  [mkr,,  French  ;  mi 

1.  Art  ornament  for  the  head. 

1.  A  kind  of  epifcopal  crown- 
MITRE.?/  Amo 
MITER.  J  joining 
MlTREa  a.  [-,'» 

MI'TTENT.*[sul 

emitting.  iVw 

MITTENS/,  [matmu,  French.] 
.    I.  Coarle  gloves  for  the  winter.        Put 

a.  Gloves  that  cover  the  arms  wtthosB  <o 

ing  thefingcis. 
MITTIMUS./.  [Lax.]  A 

a  juftice  commits  an  offender  to 
T.  MIX.  •-  a.  Mfi-,  Latin.] 

1.  To  unite  to  fomething  elfe. 

a.  To  unite  various  iogredieata  i 

3.  To  form  of  different  fubfianoea.       MM 

4-  To  join  .  to  mingle  MhMM 

7»  MIX.  *.«  To  be  united  into  one  >r£l 

MIXEN./  [miUD,  SaxoiO    A 

hryftal. 
MI'XTION.  /.  [mixtiam,  French.]    MsUs] 

confufion  of  one  thing  with  another.  tt 
Ml'XTJ.Y.  ad.  [from  .«.]     Wsah.  coaK 

of  different  parts  into  one. 
MIXTURE./  [sn-jstw.,  Latin.) 

I.  The  aciof  mixing ;  the  ftatc  of  bane  J 

cd.  Aahtmt 

1.  A  mala  formed  by  mingled  ingrwSaats.  ' 
3.  That  which  is  added  and  mixed.     '"' 


the  Den  or  hack  part  of  a  fhip. 
MFZZY./.  Abog;  a  quagmire, 

MNEMCfNlCKS.  /.[,-«,«.«.]    TbtafX 

MO.  a.  [ma,  Saion.]  \ 

more.  Obiblete. 
MO.  ad.  Further ;  longer.  ObfoktrJJ.  JfSk 
**""   MOAN.  v.  a.  [from  nucnan,  Ssasis^  1 


a.  The  twentieth  part  ofa  grain.    Aitaiiiel. 

3.  Any  thing  proverbially  finals.        Drydtn. 

4.  A  final!  particle.  iffy. 
MITE'LLA./.  A  plant.  JtfnVsr, 
M1THRIDATE/.  One  of  the  capital  medi- 

tiuvt  of  die  fhops,  cojilifting  of  a  great  num- 


-       ^1   ' 
T.MOAN.v 


-  To  grieve ;  do  make  I* 


MOAN/1 

MOAT./.  [«■&}  FraDcblt    Acanalc/j( 

rountlahouieorciftle  foidefiaice.     jss 
T.  MOAT.  *.  l«Jtar,Fr.j   To  lamas* 


MOB.  a  [tootra<3ed  from  wlJXr,  Latin.]  The 

crowd  ;  a  tumultuous  root.  Drjdia. 

r.MOB.*.«.ffrom    thcn.ran.]To  harafi,  or 

orerbfir  by  tumult. 
KCBBISH   ..[from  « J.]  Mean;  done  after 

the  manner  of  the  mob. 
MtyBBY.  i.  An  Arrnican  drirut  madcof  po- 

UO'StLE  *  [mtiih,  French.]  Toe  populace .: 
tbenmt ;  the  mob.  L'EArangt. 

MOBFLITY.  ,.  [mttiBti,  Fr.  mJ,i!Ua.,  Lai.  ] 
L  The  power  of  being  moved.  Luti. 

a.  Nbnblcaefi ;  atfti-r.tr.  '     Bladmort. 

%  [In  not  language 1  The  populace.  Dry. 
cklenclt ;  mcooffancj.  '  Aitijmrtt. 
fBLE.  *.«.  To  dre&  grofily  nr  ineJc- 
•*-  Siaiuftmt. 

'ONE.  f.  MtbrfnU.  are  related 
..,  of  a  clear  homy  gray,  with  de- 
mocrat rcprefeming  moiTea,  ihruni,  and 
branches,  black,  brown,  and  red,  !n  the  fub- 
fanttof  the  flotie.  WtaiwarJ. 

T«  MOCK.  p.  ..  [«»-«*<,  French] 
l>  To  deride;  to  laugh  at  ;to  ridicule:     JtK 
»  To  deride  by  imitation;  to  niiinklc  in  coo* 
tmsjt  SMti/mt. 

J. To  defeat;  to  elude.  .  Siafff/*an. 

■  Tofool;  u  tantalize;    to  play   on  con-' 


MOD 

4.  State  ;  quality.  Sbahiptart. 

5.  Falhion  ;  culrom.  ^f^i^W 
MO'DEI- j.  [•»*/»,  Fr.  »«W»,  Latin.] 

I,  A    rqirdfntaiion  in  little  of  fomerbing 
made  or  done  AJfjor. 

%.  A  eopy  tobeimitated.  Ha*t;r.- 

3.  A  mould  ;  any  thing  which  (how)  or  giTei 
the  lhape  of  thatwhich  it  enclofe*    Sbattip. 

4.  Standard  ;  that    by  which  any  thing  ii 
■neafumL  Snlk 

T«  MCDEL.  v. a.  [moAUr, French]  To  plan ; 
mid  ;  to  form  ;  to  delirieWe- 


iFicUcn, 
fiiWl 
intle. 
■C&L 


.  [from 


■TOCTO^ti 


MO'DELLEK. 

fch  enter; 
MO-DERATER.  «.  [wuArotn, 

I,  Temperate ;  not  erceftiTC. 

a.  Not  hot  of  temper. 

3.  Not  luauriout  ;uot  ecpenfirf- 

4.  Not  estrone  in  opini 

5.  Placed  between    « 


AM-fi*. 
Planner  ; 

n.J 

.W7S. 

.Strteif. 
boldmg  the 


3W. 


*MOCK.»   *   T»-i 

•^-^IWtliewb,] 
I-  Ridicule  ;  ad  of  contempt ;  Seer  ;  fheer ; 

%.  Imitation  j  mimielry,  Crajhnu. 

"OPT,  »  Filfc  1  counterfeit ;  not  real    Dry. 
jWC^BI^.EipdcdtoderiG™.    SUttf. 

"CCKEL.*.  [the  fame  with  «Mh]  Much; 
.."any.  Sfimitr. 

mocker...  [from  „«i.i 

'■  One  who  mocks ;  a  fcorner  ;  1  fcoffer.  Si. 
-* A  deeerra  1  an  elufbry  impoftor. 
toCKERY. ,.  [««„■*;  French] 

>fcertuori;fcornf  fpottive  bfult.    W*u,. 

t.  lUdicule  i  conteintuau  merriment  ..ff«i 

3-  Span  1  fuojea  of  blighter.        SbaiiMfit. 

+  V»o«yoTlttc  ■ 


■*Wityof  attempt; 


j1  '- «i<«  attempt;  tain  effort.     Shaiifp. 
MBXatioa ;  counterfeit  Appearance  ;  vain 

toCKtNC-BlRD.  ,.   An.  American ?birdi 

**J*  imiutea  the  notes  of  other  bird*. 
tWCttttej.Y.  •/.  [from  — *rv.]  lacon- 
JSH  •  petulantly  i  with  intuit, 

wcKirWro'cK.  ft  [pf-iwJ  ^^j 

Ml«)AUa.[BMU,)  Pr.]  Relating  to  the  form 
*  ™de,  not  the  effence.  Olwtilli. 

WUA'UTy.  ,.   (from  »*U]   Accid.-ntal 
UnS?0™  !  """^ accident.  H.ttr. 

V*»«*i»iil  variety ;  actidcnul  diferimina- 
"■  1  aeeuem.  ■  w«h. 

lOridauoq;  degree.  J>?*. 


6.  Of  the  middle  rate.  HryJm. 

T.  MO-DERATE.  v.  a.  \mtArtr,  Latm.] 
I.  To  rcgubte;  to  rcftrain  ;  to  ftill ;  to  pa- 
cify ;  to  quid  ;to  reprcfi.  fyrw.rr, 
a.  To  make  temperate  ;  toqnaEfy     Statin. 

M<yDERArELY.**[froroM«fcrafr.]     - 
I.  Temperstely  ;  mitdry. 
a.  In  a  middle  decree.  Wr. 

MOTJERATENESS. ,.  [from  nnA'ilt.} 
State  of  being  moderate  ;  tempcratcrtcft 

MODERATION  ,.  [«-&«(;»,  Laiin.5 

r.  Forbearance  of  ritrcroicy ;  the  mntrary 
temper  to  party  iriolence;  ftate  ofkefpb^ 
a  due  mean  between  tttnmt*  ttitrrh'y. 
a.  CalmneJiof  mind  ;  cquaoinu'ty.  Jlf:linn. 
3,  Frugality  ineipcnci.  Airftttrth. 

MODERATOR.i.f»r-^rfl(»'.Lirtip.] 

I.  The  perfon  or  tbiug  that  cahnt  or  10  • 
ftraiaa,  .    tFtku. 

i.  One  who  prefides  in  a  difputatjon,  tore- 
ftrain  the  parties  from  indecency,  and  con- 
fine them  to  the  qoeftion.  Bin*. 

MODERN,  a.  [jauMWae,  IVcnch.] 

1.  Latcf  reeent;not  ancient ;  not  antrqne. 
Bam.  frier. 


nppoled  to  the  ancients.  JJsT''. 

Tt  MO'DERNISE.  *.   a.  To  adapt  ancient 

comprifitiorH  to  modem  pofons  orthmgi. 
MO'UERNISM.  ..Deviation  from  the  antient 

and  dafiieal  *ianner.  Swift. 

MO'DERN^Esn.1 1.  [from  ««■«■«.]  Novehy. 
MOT)EST..'*.[«nrfJfo1  French.] 

j.  Not  arrogant  ;nbt  pcefumptuous     fnotf, 

1.  Not  impudent ;  not  forward  frryJet. 

3.  Not  loofc  ;not  unehaffc.  SUlnftan. 

1.  Not  ciicflive  1  not  citfcme.  AAHo*. 

MO'bESTl.Y.  *l.  [from  wa/yJ-1 

1.  Not  arriaatitly ;  not  prdumptunufly.  S*o. 

1.  Not  impudently  j    not  forwardly  1  with 

refpeS.  Stattfmn, 

3.  Not  Ignftiy  ;  Dot  lewdly  ;  with  decency. 

3  V        .         „  Google 


M  0  I 

4.  Not  excelTiyclv  ;  with  moderation, 
MODESTY.  ,.  \mUjlit,  Fr.  m&ft*.,  Lat.1] 
I.  Not  arrogance  ;  not  prelumptuoufnell. 
3.  Not  impudence  ;  not  forwardntfs. 

3.  Moderation  ;  decency.  SLikipitn. 

4.  Chaftity  ;  purity  of  manners.        DryJtm, 
MODESTY-PIECE.  r.  Anarrow  laee  Which 

runcalongthe  upper  part  of  the  ftaya  before, 
being  part  of  the  tucker.       *  AM/**. 

MODICUM,  j,  [Latin.]  Small  portion  ;  pit* 
tance,  DtyAm. 

MODIFIABLE,  a.  [from  mtdijy.]  That  may 
be  diverGfied  by  accidental  differences.  £«»*. 

MODIFICABLE.  *.  [from  »W;r).]  Diverfifi- 
aWc  by  various  modes. 

MODIFICATION.  /.  [WJfrt*™,  French.]. 
The  ait  of  modifying  any  thing,  or  giving  it 
diw  accidental  dtnerciiccs  of  external  quali- 
ties or  mode.  Nnctt*. 

T*  MODIFY.  •.  a.  [Wj&c,  French.] 
I.  To  change  the  external  qualities  or  acci- 
denti  of  any  thing  [,to  Ihape.  .  JVntfm. 

a.  To  foften  ;  to  moderate.  ■  DrjJot. 

2.  MODI  FY.*.*.  Toextenuate.         Z/Efr. 

MO  DILLON.,.  [Fretieh.]  MeJitI**i,in  archi- 
tetSture,  are  little  brackets  which  are  often 
fet  under  the  eorinihian  andtompoDie  orders, 
and  fene  to  fupport  the  projtcture  of  the 


lar. 


Hut 


MODISH,  a.  [from  mdi.}  Fafhtonablc  j  for 
ed  according  to  the  reigning  cuftom. 

JMfo- 

MODISHLY.  orf.  Fafbionably.  Lull. 

MO'DISHNF.SS.  1.  [from  amlije.]  Affectation 

.     Of  thrfnfliion, 

Ti  MODULATE.  «.  a.  [no.Ii.hr,  tat]  To 
form  found  to  a  certain  key,  or  to  certain 
notes.  Grntt. 

MODULATION.,,  [bom  mohlait.]     . 
1.  The  ail  of  forming  any  thing*  to  certain 
proportion.  Wtttatri. 

a.  Sound  modulated  ;  harmony.         Tosmfin. 

MODULATOR.  ,.  [from  mM**t.}  He  who 
forms foundstoa  certain  key;  a  tuner  JJo-i, 

MODULE,  j.  [aaAbi,  Latin.]  An  empty  re- 
prefentation ;  a  modcL  Shahffcart. 

MODUS. ,.  [Latin. ]Soniething  paid  as  a  com- 
penfatign  for  tithes  on  the  fuppofition  of  be- 
ing a  moderate  equivalent.  Swift. 

MODWALL.  1  [fitu.]  A  bird.  Aimfiv. 

MOE.  m.  [ma,  Saxon,  See  Mo.]  More ;  a 
greater  number.  Htxiir. 

MOTlAIR.  (.  [moiirt,  French.)  Thread  or 
ftnffmadt  ofcamvll  or  other  hair.         Ptfi. 

MO'HOCK.  1.  The  name  of  a  cruel  nation  of 
America  given  to  ruffians  who  inferred  the 
flr<  cts  of  London,    "  Dnimii. 

MCIDEKED.  *  Crazed  ;  mndded.      Aituw. 

MO'IDORE.i.  A  Portugal  coiu.rartdat  one 
pound  fevut  (hillings. 

MOJETY  ...  fmcitif,  French,  from  ntn.the 
middl-.]H..lf;one  of  two  equal  parts.  Clar, 

Tt  MOIL.  ».  *.  [matUkr,  French.] 
1.  To  daub  with  dirt.  K*,Ua. 

1.  To  weary.  Cbtpman, 

3.  MOIL.  t.  a,  \mtmiUn,  French.] 


M  ol 

1  To  labour  in  the  mire.  Sum. 

1.  To  toil;  to  drudge.  L'Sfmp. 

MOIST,  a.  {map,  French.] 
.  I.  Wet,  not  dry  ;  wet,  not  liquid ;  wet  in  1 

fmall  degree.  fya 

*.  Juicy  ;  fucculent  AUa. 

7*.  MOIST.         )...[tom.i^  Toauic 
TtMOISTEN.  J  damp-:  to  makewctttu 

fmall  degree ;  to  damp.  iUltffaii. 

MO'ISTENER.  1.  [from^A*.]  The  peri™ 

or  thing  that  moiftent 
MO'ISTNF.SS.   »,  [from    wcul.]   DuDBDtu; 

wetnefs  in  a  fmall  degree.  AMi*. 

MOISTURE.  1.  [mmW,  Fr.  from  moil] 

1.  State  of  being  nioiil  :  moderate  wetndi 

O.  Small  quantity  of  h'quid.  Aitjm. 

MOKES  ,/a  Mf.  The  melhcs.  tfinwtt 

MO'KY. a. Dark:  murky.  /UttmA 

MOLE.  1.  [mol  Saxon  :  _•/(,  French.) 

J.  A  formlefs  concretion  of  eitravaialctlHoaJ 

which  grows  into  a  kind  of  flefh  iadieacera 

■nd  u  called  a  falfe  conception.  ?"'«>■ 

'%.  A    natural  Ipot  or  difcoloratioa  3  tic 

body.  ,  /■** 

3.  A  mound;  a  dike.  S-Af. 

4.  A  little  baaft  that  works  under  pound. 
MO'LEBAT.  ..A  fifli.  Jm 
MO'LECAST.  <.  [mtll  and  Mrf.]  Rilai  at 

up  by  a  mole.  '  ifirnaat 

MO,LECATCHER.I.[>tstVand  utAcr.; 

Oils  whofe  employment  is  to  catch  molts. 
MO'LEHILL.   ..   [mvlt    and  All.]  Bubd 
.err-'--    *' 

tqrbi'to  trouble; „ 

MOLESTATION.  :   [mtloia    Latin.]  Dis- 
turbance ;  uneafineTB  esufed  by  TentioaiV. 

MOLE'STER.  >.  [tram  •eiyf.]  One  who  if- 
torb*. . 

MO'l.ETRACK.  1.  [nli  and  h-«i.]  £mafe  * 
the  mole  underground.  Mi6*a.  \ 

MO'LEWARP.  r.[wo«and  reojipacSat.]     I 
A  mole  :  properly  mtuthvarf.  D"fi^  \ 

MOLLIENT.  0.[«^/,™,]jtin.]Softttticj.     I 

MO'LLIFIABLE,  a.  [from  mt/tify.}  That  iuj  j 
be  fattened.  '  "  1 

MOLIFICATlON-r.  [from  md/lfi.) 

I.Tbeact  ofmomrytngorroftening.  Sim. 
<■    Tk-,-^..^.:n«  .  «.:.;.-...„.  n.i^iM  ' 


1.  He  that  pacifies  or  mitigatea. 
Tc  MOT.LIFY.  v.  a.  [tmottit,  Latin.] 
I.  To  foften ;  to  make  loft! 
a.  To  aJTuage.  ?«» 

3.  To  apprafe  ;  to  pacify  ;  to  quiet.  SffJ*- 

4.  To  qualify  ;  to  Itffen  any  thing  ksrll  *  I 
burdenfome.  Cbmim.\ 

MOI.O'KSFo.l  1.  [«rf/«3*,ItaILn.]  Track: 
MOLA'SSES.  S      the  fpume  or  fenrn  of  the  ] 

juice  of  the  fngar  tane. 
MOT.TEN.  The  part  paff.  from  otit- 
MO'LY.  ,.  [Wy,  Latin  ]  IfaW,  or  w3l:  gar- 

uck,is  of  levcra!  foA»;a»,  MrjrnK  BOff  jf  | 

^•....■/Google 


M  ON  M  O  N 

Iftmrr,  Tm£aa  moly,  lit  moly  cf  Hungary,         J.  One  that  deal*  in  money  ;  a  banker. 

firf**k  moly,  tbtjtllm  moly.         Mtrl'trntr.         1.  A  coiner  of  money. 

HOME.,.Adol|,ftupid  blotihead}  a  flock;  MONEYLESS.   «.   [from  -»7.j  -Wanting 

a  poll.  Shtiitftan.         money;  pennilefs.  Swjft. 

MOMENT.  >.  [-™«(,  Fr.  -.-«(«■,  Latin.]  MONEYMATTER.  ,.  .[mar,  and  ■"■»''■] 

I.  Coofequeuce  ;  importance  ;  weight  ;  n-         Account' of  debtor  and  creditor,      Arttrtart, 

fac  Bnllry.  MONEYSL'RIVENER.  ,,  [mmif  w&firi*,*- 

*.  Force ;  impolG Ye  weight ;  actnating  powtr.         if.1  One  who  raifea  money  for  othen.      j»V, 

B..Je«fi-.  MONEYS  WORTH.    ..    [n>7  and  «»«£.] 

3- An  ind St ifiblc  particle  of  time.  Frier,         Something  valuable.  L'Bfiramrt, 

BOME-NT ALL V.  «L  f  from  MmaMaat,  Lab]  MONEYWORT,  /.  A  plant.  '        " 

Par  a  moment.  Brnvn.  MONGCORN.  J-  Imanj,  Snion,  and  »r*.l 

IIOMENTA'NKOUS.?..[wirnlM(.I,[.at.J         Miled  com  :  ai,  wheal  ami  rye. 

■rOMENTANY.  (>«<ir»,  French.  1  MONGER.,,  [manrene,  Saxon, »  trader.]  A 

loainir  hut  a  moment.  fiacu.         dealer ;  a  feller.  H*4,,a,. 

WMENTARY.  a.  [from  mtmni.}     Lairing  MONCREL.  „.  [from  man;,  Suon,  or  •»•- 

•OMEN  IOUS.  #.  [from  mtmntom,  Latin.]  MO'NIMENT.    i,    [from  ».«,  Latin.]     It 

Important;  weighty  ;  of  confequence.  AdJif.         feemato  fignify  infeription  in  Sender. 

IWMMERY.  ..  [or  mmmmtjt  »«■.««■,  Fr."]  •  7*  MO'NISH.  v.  ..   [„,,„,  Latin.]    To  ad- 
;  An  entertainment  in  which  maikers  plav  fro-         molrifh.  A/chum. 

;Beks.  >„«,,.  MONISHER.  ..   [from  »n>>]     An  admo. 

HtYNACHAL. «.[.«..«/,  Fr.]  Monaftick;         mirier;  a  monitor. 

'  (dating  to  monka,  or  conreotual  ordera.  MONITION,  i.  \mtnUie,  Latin.] 
KWACHISM.  i.    [mmarti/im*,   Fr.]     The         I.  Information;  hint.  HdJtr. 

■tote  of  monks;  the  monaftick  life.  1.  Inftruflion;  document.  L'Eltrmt. 

lONAD.     7  >.  [r™*-]  An  indimllble  thing.  fitffKlTOX.  ,.  [Latin.]     One  who  warn,  of 


POTNADE.  C  Jtf  m 

^'WARCH.  t.  (>*.««.] 

A  goiemonr  inTelicd  with  abi'olutr  autho- 


"j.  Prefidrnt.  Stalufnn.  MONITORY.  »,  Admonition  °  warning.  rJm. 

■DNATICHAL-  t.  [from  wwhI.]  Suiting  MONK.  i.  >«*;c«.  ]  One  of  a  religious  tom- 
n  monarch  ;  regal ;  princely;  imperial  JWiV.  munity  bound  by  towi  to  certain  obfers- 
IDNA'RCHICAL.  ..  ^^,.«.]     Veiled         ancej.  AWi., 

Nil  ■  frogle  ruler.  *  "  nW..  MONKERY.  ,.  [from  ■«*.]  The  monaftick 

ft  MONARCHIST    v.  «.   [from    ■»»»£.]         life  ./..«. 

fttt  play  the  king.  Slab/par,.  MONKEY...  [mmili;  a  little  man.) 

KTNARCHY.  >.  {m«anlii,  Fr.  i™.^,..]  '       l.  An  ape ;  *  baboon  ;  a  jackanapei.     An 
(j.  The  government  of  a  (ingle  perlon.^tfct.         animal  bearing  fomc  refemblance  of  man. 
*«.  Kingdom  ;  empire.  Slntcfritrc.         a.  A  word  of  contempt,  or  flight  kindnefa. 

MONASTERY.  ..  [tpmaJUri**,  Latin.]  MONKHOOD.  >.  [mnk  and  i.*/.]  1  he  cha. 
i'Houfc  of  raligiont  retirement;  convent ;  ab-         racier  of  a  monk.  Alltritry, 

*ey;  cloifter.  DtjJn.  MONKISH,  a.[from  ■*■!.]  Monaftick  ;  per- 

pONA'STICAL.fs.  [«<™ri"«(,  I.at.]     Re-         taining  to  monks.  Smht.    , 

■ONA'STICK.    J  ligioufly  reclufe;  pertain-  MONKS-HOOD.  ..  A  plant. 


.  ■  MA** 


14w  lo  ■  monk.                                        ttw.  MONKf -RHUBARB.  ».  A  fpecieiof  dock. 

IDKA'STICALLY.  ai.   Reclufety;    in   the  MO'NOCHORD.  >.  i^.»©-  anil  X''h-]     An 

iaomner  nr  a  muiik.                                  Swift.  inltrument  of  one  ftring.                       Harr'u. 

KXNDAY.    i.    [from    anS.  and  Jay-}    The  MONOCULAR.     ?  .-    U,»,    and    kii/w.] 

qfaeond  d»y  of  the  week.                     '  MONOCULOUS.  J    One  eyed.      GUnillt. 

RVNEY.    >.  >™.™-,  French.      It  ha.  pro-  MONOOY.  >.  [auwiia  ]     A  poem  fung  by 

%Ctly  no  phir"  ;  hot    Mfin  waa  formerly  ttne  perfon  not  in  dialogue, 

'■fed  for  funis.  1  MctaJ  coined  for  thepurpojc)  MONOGAMIST.  ..I,-..,  and  yap*.]     One 

Sf  oommerce.                                            Swift.  who  difailow,  fecond  marriages 

■PNEYBAO.  i-  [mmtj  and  %]     A  large  MONttliAMV.  ,.■>.„,  tcJ  w»]      Mu- 

'martc                                                 Stair/heart.  riage  of  one  wife. 

MONOGRAM.  •■  [,-««  and"    rpaMua.]     A 
cipher  ;  >  character  compounded  of  feveral 

IVWEYCHANGER.  i.  [mtmij  and  «**.»■.]  .     letter*. 

>fk.  broker  in  money.                           Art*th*.i,  MONOLOGUE.,.  [,,»«  and  x.y».\  A  feme 

aVMEYED.  >.  ^from  wnry.]     Rich  in  mo-  in  which  a  perfon  of  the  dram*  fpeaki  by 

kaej  :  often  ufed  in  oppoution,  to  thcJe  who  hiriifclf ;  a  Ibliloquy.                            Dtjin. 

wesoffcfiedofluidt.                                L*ki.  MONOAIACHY.  t.U^ifMX*]     A  duel ;  » 

KKNEYE&w.  [fjooi  m.*y.]  lingle  combat. 
p>3»* 


MON  MOO 

MCVNOME.  i.  In  algebra,  a  quantity  that  his  the  Sonar  month  a  the  time  bttween  me 

hur  nne  denomination  or  name.            Hani,.  change  and  change,  or  the  tints  in  v  ttch  i)k 

MONOPE'lALOUS,  a.  [^,„  and  nnbt]  moon  comes  to  the  lame  pout ;  the  lw 

It  19  ufed  for  fuch  flowers  as  ait  formed  out  .      month  Is  the  time  in  which  the  fan  piEti   , 

uf  out  leaf,  howlbc vei  they  may  be  Iteming-  through  a  Ggn  of  the  zodiacL:  ths  nlaoi 

ingly  cut  into  many  fmalL  one*.            •JWaiy.  months,  by  which  we  lecloo  timt,  irtic- 

MONOPOLtST.  i.  \mnK>pki.T,   Pi-]     Ons  ,  equally  of  thirty  or  onc-anJ-thiitj  Jip,a- 

who  by  eu^toSlng  or  patent  obtain*  the  fole  ccpt  February, which  ii  uf  twent) -eight,  tri 

power  orprivilege  of  vendingany  commodity,  in  leap-year  of  twenty- nine. 

r«  MONOPOLIZE.*.  -.  Uuui  and  rAu.]  MONTH'.  •*■•..  j.  Longing  defireJt.l«f>" 

To  have  thefole  power  or  privilege  of  vend-  MONTHLY,  a.  [from  ww*.]                        j 

ing;  any  commodity.                         Artuttmt,  I.  Continuing  a  month  ;   performed  ■  ■   ' 

MONOPOLY.-'.  [/mtwtXni]   The  eiddive  (   month.                                          *»»>  | 

.     privilege  of  felling  any  tiling.       Sbaltfptw*.  3.  Happening  every  month.              Dry**.  | 

MONO'PT01'E.jll1-.M«ai'.d  !*>•■.«■]  Ancun  MONTHLY.  *d.  Oneein  amanth.    AW.  | 

ttfeJ  only  in  fona  one  oblique'  cafe.  MONT&IR.  '.'[French']    to  harfeasotep.    j 

MONOSTICH.*.  [sumps'.  ]    AcompcQtion  a  ftone  ashigh  M  ihe  flumps,  whiA  rtfinj-  I 

ol  one  verfi^  mailers  mount  their  hoi fei  from. 

MONOSYLLA'BICAL...  [from  mmcfyllaUi.]  MONUMENT. ,.  [.«-««(, Freoth.J            j 

C'or.filling  of  wordiof  one  fyllable.  I.  Any  thing  by  which  the  roemety  of  p" 

MONOSY'l.LABLE.  i-  [>/*•&■  and  «0.1*£»]  Ions  or  thingsit  nrrierved  ;  a  inemorel**l- 

.   A  word  of  only  one  fyuable.               Dry**,  i.  A  tomb ;  a  cenotaph.                       t<P-  I 

MONOSY'LLABLED.  a.  [from  ■»f^.';#ii.]  MONUME'NTAL,  a.  [from  •enm*l 

Confifling  of  one  fyllable.                Ci-avrland.  I.  Memorial;  prefcrvje  manoy.      fy 

MONOTONY,  j.  [j.™™*]    Uniformity  of  9,  Raifed  in  honour  of  the  dead  i  beln»PI  i 

focnd[Wunt  of  Variety  in  cadence.         Aft.  to  a  tomb.                                         Cri^"- 

MO-A'SIEUJl,  j.  [French.]    A  term  of  re-  MOOD.  /.  U,  Latin.] 

proach  for  a  Frenchman.             Slaiifftsrr,  i.  The  form  of  an  argument            ■5"'"- 

M'JNSO'ON.  i.  [•).>,  French.]      aUea/aaw  1.  Styleqf  muDck.                               **•■ 

are  ihifiiiig  trade  wind*  in  the  £afl  Indian  3.  The  change  the  Verb  undergoes  in  f°»*. 

ocean,  which  blow  periodically  ;  ibiuc  for  languages,  toligniry  various  uUeutiiwafu* 

half  11  year  one  way,  uthen  hut  for  three  mind, u  called  Mii                            Onfc' 

months,  and  then  Ih'ift  and  blow  for  fix  or  4.  [from  awf,  Gothick;  moo,  Sit]  Tonjiet 

three  months  directly'  contrary.           Hurru.  of  mind ;  ttate  of  mind  at  affected  h»  "T 

MO'NSTER-/.[«s-^r«w,Latiu.]  paffion ;  difpofition.                           <*g* 

t.  SometKing  out  of  the  common  ordej  of  5.  Anger  ;  rage  ;  ileal  of  mind.        £"** 

njiura.                                                  -     i««V.  MOODY,  a.  [from  aw/.} 

nity,  wick-  1.  Angry  i  cat  of  humour.-        Strirt** 

;.*..  1.  Menu! ;  intellectual             iaJ#-«  , 

T.  MONSTER.  ».-.  [from  the  noun.]    To  MOON.  .4.WW.)                                _ 

put  out  of  the  common  order  of  things.  oW.  1.  The  changing  luminary  of  the  nipt,  B*  ' 

[ONSTRO/SiTY.     |    1.    [from    awi^row.]  ed  by  poetsCvnthiaorPhabo,    SMf**- 

MO.N'E'i'RUO'SITY.  J    Tie  flaw    of  being  1.  A  month.                                      ^f-jW*: 

monltrous,  or  out  of  the  conunon  order  of  MOON-BEAM.  >.[«*■  and  *i™.j-F.»ia! 


afalfe  eoneeptioni  *>rf**i 
ly  to  be  produced  eyta*  •- 


AI(JN3fRWMTY.     j    i..[from    ■i.>«u.]  ed  by  poets  Cynthia  or  Pheiho,    ■s^^ 

ononleru'  MOON-UEAM.  1.  Jaoea  sod  *.           """'J 
.    .    ,niver(e                        £•**.. 

MONSTROUS,  a.  [-«><■», La  —- 

t.  Deviating  from  the  Hated  order  of  nature.  I.  A  mouftcr; 

Jio.lt.  perhaps  anciei 

1.  Strange  ■,  wonderfuL               SMtffture.  fiuence  of  the 

3.  Irrcrular;  enormous.                        ftp*  1.  A  dnlt ;  a  ftnpid  fellow. 

4.Shock!n«;  hateful.                            .&;»».  MOON-EYED.  aAmvm  and  fit.] 

MO'Ni'J'KOl'.vuj.  Exceedingly  ;  very  inin.li.  1.  Haviugeyes  afi'cdeii  by  the    " 

'a  — «» 1     1                                                  °''*n,  the  niooi'. 

a.  Dim- eyed  ;  pui  blind.     "        A^A 

,.  ....  .,.....„.. rf  jrfOONFE'RN.a.ApUw.                **-*! 

,lhockinKly;  terribly  ;  horribly  J.^i.  MO0NF1SH.-.  M»iw&*  is  *>  cafled,  *«** 

a.  To  a  great  of  enormous  degrte.      Jlryda.  the  tail  fin  U  Ibaped  lite  a  half-moon.  Grim, 

MO'NSTROUSNESS.  ,.    [from    mm/h*,,.]  MOONLESS.  «.[firom— »]    Not  tnligfae*. 

Eiioriuity  ;  irregular  nature  or  behaviour.  Sa.  «d  by  thetrjoso.                                   ^CS": 

■Mff  NT  ANT.  1.  [  tr.]  A  term  in  fenchuj.  So.  MOONLIGHT.  1.  [mm    and  /j**.]     T" 

SKTH-TEMQ.  i-  [Spuiilb.]  A  horiLnian'i  cap  h'ght  afforded  by  the  moon.                if-*»V' 

Bum.  Md'ONLIGHT.a  lUumiaaied  by  the  bob*. 

MONTETH.  >.  [frona  the  name  of  the  invm-  '                                                  *>r* 

i0r.-|A-veffeliu*h1chgUnciarewafted.i:.»»T.  MOON-SEED.  a.  [•dfmtl,  LabB-]    *■ 

MO'NTH.    /,  |monao\,.Saiion.l      A-fpaee,^  plant.                                                       ***• 

ritnc  either  mcaiured  by  the  Tun  01  jaooa ;  MO'OKSHLXE.  t.  [*•»  afid./Sur.] 


MOR  M  OR 

i.ThtkuWcifthemoou.             Slaiifttan.  goodorbad.                                            Hilar, 

3.   Id  burlefane.]  A  month.         Etakiiptart.  a.  Reafooing  or  inilru&ing  with  regard  to 

MCOMHINli  )  «.■  [»m  aodjA/n..]  tliumin-  vice  and  virtue.                              '  Skataann. 

MOONSHIN  Y.  $  ated  by  tot  moon  .  3.  Popular ;  Tuch  u  i«  known  at  admitted  in 

MOONSTONE.  >.  A  kind  of  Hone.  Jfa/Wf*.  the  general  buiiniu,  of  life                 TiUatfa*. 

UffONsTRUCK.  -  [—  mil  Jhml)  Lu-  MITRAL,. 

nitkk;  affected  by  the  moor.             JW;/«-.  ). Morality;   praSIre  or   dodrinc    nf  the 

MOON- J -fcSFOIL.    i.    [«*«£„,    Lut]    A  duties  oflift;.                                             J>»„ 

j-Ejnt-                                                       MUkt.  i.  The  duilrine  inculcated  by  ■  fiction  ;  the 

MO0NW0RT.  ..[■»■  and  ■*■(.]  Station-  accommodation  of  ■  falle  to  form  the  moral*. 

Sower;  honefty.                            •  S^rtft. 

hfOONY.  «.  [from  ■»..]  Lunited  |  having  I".  MOHAI*  *.  -.  [from  the  adjective.  (  To 

a  crefcent  for  the  Oaudarn  ief«ubling  the  moraliie.  Not  in  uic.                      Stah/irarr. 

noon.                                                      Mi/mH.  MO'KALIST.  1.  [»./»,  French.]  One  who 

MOOR.  *.[■«»,  Dutch.  WdUir,  Teat,  city.]  teaches  the  dutica  of  lift.                      AJJifta, 

1.  A  mufh  ;  a  fen  ;  *  bog  ;  a  tract  of  low  and  MORA'L-ITY.  1.  [mawatiti,  Fr.  from  aural.] 

«  Miry  ground  a.                                     Hfumr.  1.  'the  iWlrirje  of  [heduties  of  life;  etliickj. 

1.  [maarat.  Lit.]  A. negro  ;  a  black-a-moor.  Boiw. 

T.  MOOR.  ».  i.    wir,>r.JTi  Men  by  an-  1.  The  form  of  an  action  which  make,  it  the 

ebon  or  otberwife.                               Dij/h.  fubjecl  of  reward,  or  punifhment.          Swti. 

T.  MOOR,  v  a.  To  be  fired  by  anchor. ;  to  be  To  MORALIZE,  v.  u.  [mtralftr,  Fr.]  To  ap- 

fbiimcd                                            Ariatiaat.  ply  to  moral  purpofii ;  to  explain  in  a  moral 

flint)  ■  MOOR.     To   found    the   horn  in  Jenfe.                                                  VEp»*tt. 

Criwrah,  and  tail  in  the  whole  company  of  7,  MORALIZE,  o.  «.  To  fpeak  or  write  am 

1       tame™.                                             AianaHth.  moral  iuojecis. 

MOORCOCK  i.[-.*-uid»»f.]TU:inakof  MCRALI ZER.  *.  [from  aaj**wa»]  He  who. 


(.  In  the  ethical  fenfe.  Rymtt. 

t.  According  to  the  rules  of  virtue.    Dryin, 
3.  Popularly.  i'£rr««. 

MOORLAND,  j.  [»™r  and /a«/.]M*rih;feti;     MffRAIA,.  [without  a  lingular.}  The  prac- 
watery  ground.  Swift.        rice  of  the  dmiea  of  life;  behaviour  with  re- 

MO0RST0NE. ,.  A  fpecun  of  granite.  ffW.       foeA  to  othera.     '  £W& 

MOQRY.  »  [from  *•».]  Mnrihy  ;  fenny  i     MORA'SS. :  [atarab,  ¥,:}  Fin ;  bog ;  moor. 
«'try.  Fair/mi.  ffaUt. 

MOOSE.  *  The  targe  American  deer.  MO'RBID.  ..  [marUJa,,  Lat.]  Difeafed  ;ii 

f<  MOOT.  v.  m.  To  plead  ■  mock  eaufc ;  to         ftate  contrary  >o  health.  ArbatL.rt. 

Hate  1  point  of  law  by  way  of  eicrrife,  at  waa    MO'RBlDNEJ.Ji.    1.  [from  m,rSu/.]  State  of 
*»ne  in  the  hnu  of  conn  at  appointed  time*.         being  difeafed. 


MOOT  aft  or  mini.      A  point  or  cafe  inlet-  MORBITICAL.  7  a.  (marla,  and /wia,  Lat.1 

lied  and  difpwtablc.                                  Lattt.  MORBI'FICK.     J  Caufinr  difeafe*.    Hare*,. 

MOOTED.*  Plucked  up  by  the  root    Ah/.  MORBCSE.  ..  (marhfia,  Lu.]    Proceeding 

MCOTER.J.  I  fiwut    A  cUfputerof  moot  from  difeafe  ;  not  healthy.                        Am. 

point*  MORBO'SITY.  1.  [from  mckft,,,  Latin.)  V&. 

MOP. ,.  [mnffa,  Wal/h.]  eafed  Hate,  not  in  ufe.                        Jim 

1.  Mccei  of  cloth,  otlocki  of  wool,  fiied  tot  MORDA'CIOL'S.  c.  [aMMkw,  Lat.]  Biting; 

long  handle,  with  which  maid*  dean  the  apt  to  bite. 

Soon.                                                        Sv/ijt.  MORDACITY.  ..  [mtriatiuu,   Lat.]  Biting 

*,A  wry  month  made  in  contempt.  SAaitf'f.  .quality.                                                  ■  Bate*. 

riMOP.*.a.(froni  the  noun]  To  tub  with  a  MO'RDlCANT.a.[a»rdw,Lat.>MrA.l>.r,  Pr.| 

nop.  Biting;  acrid.                                            Ihili. 

T*  MOP.*,  a,  [from  ohL]  To  make  wry  MORLUCATION.  ..  [from  ww*¥««f.j  'Ihe 

noahi  in  contempt.                      Sbmirtfari.  jS  of  corroding  or  biting.                      £aam. 

A  MOPE. «.  >.  To  be  ftopid  1  todrowle;  to  MORE.  a.  [mare,  Salon.  1 

he  in  a  conatanl  day-dream.                   £r*i.  1.  In  greater  quantity  ;  in  greater  degree.  Si, 

Vo  MOPE.v.«.Tomakefpiritkfa;lodeprive  1  In  greater  number.                            Crv*j. 

of  tatunl  power*.                                    Ladi.  3.  Greater.  Not  in  ufe.                             A  Mi, 

MOPE.EY£D.  a.  Blind  of  ok  eye.        Aiofta.  4-  Added  to  fomc  former  number.          ftfL 

MO'PPKl  \\,,  A  puppet  made  of  raga,  a.  a  MORE.-'. 

MOTSEY.)  mop  ia  made  ;  a  fondling  name  .1.  To  a  greater  degree.                           So,—. 

for  a  girl.                                                iirjda,  1.  The  particle  that  forma  the  comparative 

Mtypus.  1.  A  drone :  a  dreamer.          Smift.  degree  1  as,  am  happy.                       Ban*. 

MORAL.  *.  {mtrai,  Fr.  mtrniit,  Lat.]  3.  Again  ;  a  fecund  time.                      Tatllr. 

1,  Relating  to  the  araclke  of  men  toward  4.  Longer;  yet  continuing:  with  the  ftcga- 

•«h  other,  *•  it  maj  bt  vnrtnoua  or  (runinal,  aire  aartick  ;  h  Ihti  aa  more,     gtnlopawa. 


L 


I.  A  greater quantity;  a  greater  degree.  St.  MO'RTAL.i.liirtalrj,. 

%.  Greater  trtrng  j  other  thing:  bi  4iJ  more  I.  Subject  to  death;  doomed  fometimc  to  die, 

ft»M  i;<  /«!/»,.                                 .    £«**.  a.  Deadly  ;  dcfrrnAWe,                     fl™. 

5.  Second  time  ;  Longer  time  :  ht  vriUnmi  no  3.  Bringing  doth,                                    Pif* 

more-                                                           £"t^r.  4.  Hitman  ;  bclongtngtoiEuui.            Jfik    ' 

JWORE'L    ..  [Warn,  Latin.]  5.  Extreme ;  violent                        ■    ftj**. 

I.ApInn't.                                            TV™**.  MORTAL  ..  Man;  hnmanbemt.         iW    1 

1.  A  kind  of  cherry.                          Mtrtimcr.  MORTA'LITY.  1 .  \frommmlmL] 

MORi-'.O  Vt-.K.  »:/.   ;<w(  andawr.]  Beyond  1.  Sabjeaion  to  death;  Bate    of  bebrhV 

,   what  lias  been  mentioned'  betides.    Sbekfp.  jefl  to  death.                                            W*,. 

MORGI.A'Y..  A  deadly  weapon,  Ahjmrtl.  1.  Death.                                          SbMsm 

MORI'GLROITS    «.  [annjirMu,   Lit'J  Obe-  3.  Powerof  deffruaion.                  ^^Mn 

dicnt  ;  oWtquioui.  4.  Frequency  of  death.                          GrK 

MO'RION.  1.  [Fr.)  A  helmet                 JtahlgB.  j.  Human natnre.                                     fW 

MORI 'SCO.  >.  (aitnyj*,  Spaniro.]  A  dancer  of  MORTALLY  uL[fram  surra'.] 

the  morris  or  muorilh  dance-        SLaU)-tarr.  1.  Irrecoverably ;  to  death.                  Dryit. 

MORKIN   ,  AwiUbcaft.deadthrougnlrck-  a.  Eitremely;  to  attremity.            Cwi* 

nef?  or  mifchailCC.                                         Ajijty.  MORTAR.  1.  [xprlorJW.  Lac.] 

MG'RI.AND.  1.  [mtmlaim.Sai.]  A  mountain-  1.  A  teffel  in  which  materials  are  brokeatj 
beingpounded  with  apeftbv  Jn 
a.  A  (tort  wide  cannon  oat  of  which  M  I 

MO'RTLIM  G.  ,  fbrcp.     '                Am>mrii.  are  thrown.                                         Cm* 

JWCAAfO.  i-Isuom.!  Bugbear;  falfc  tcrronr.  MO'RTAR...  [mrnr,  Dutch  -,  swfin-,  Fr.]    . 

MORN.  1.  [majiue.Sax.]  i'he  firil  part  of  the  Cement  made  of  lime  and  find  with  wattj  1 

day  ;  the  morning.                                      Lte.  and  ufed  tojoia  tnaMH  bricks.    M  H'ww  '' 

MORNING. «.  The  firft  part  of  the  day,  from  MORTGAGE.*,  [mtt  and  gtf.  Freed.] 

the  firlt  appearance  ol  light  10  the  end  of  the  I-  A  dead  pledge  ;  a  thing  pat  into  thekoslv 

firflfounhpart  cjf  the  fun's  daily  courfe.  of  a  creditor.                                      A\  Ufcs* 

MORNING.  ..  Being  in  the  early  part  of  the  a.  Thrftate  of  being  pledged.               1m' 

dav.                                                             ity*.  T't'MORTGAGE.v.*.  To  pledge;  lopttk) 

MO'RNING  GOWN./.  A  loofe  gown  wont  pledge.                                                .AM.* 

before  one  !l  formally  drrned.            Add.,™.  MORTGAGEE.  >.  [from  wlm.]  He  that 

MORNING-STAR..  'I Tic  planet  Venus  when  takenaw  receiTe*  a  mortgage.              Tofk 

ftrlbufi  in  the  morning.                     Spnfir.  MORTGAGER.  >.  [from  mtlgmg,.)  He  Ast 

MOKO'Mi.  u  \mt»t>fu,.  Lit.]  Sour  of  temper;  gi*es  a  mortgage. 

prlviln  ;  follcn.                                      Wall,.  MORTl'FEROUS.  *.  [mtrtifrr,  Lai.]  Fatal; 

MORO'SH.V  u<A  Sourly  ;  peerifhly.   G.efT.  deadly ;  deftrufliTe.                      "   ApJ  : 

MORO'KKNESo. i.  [from  aws/r.J  Sourrrefsi  MORTIFICATION.  ,.  [■•rljbcna*,  Fr.]_     i 

ptcpilh1  '  -.                                               W*th.  I-  The  ftate  of  corrupting,  or  lofing  tbc  fital. 

MOROS1TY.  1.  [mvf/Hit,  Latin.]  Morofe-  qualities;  gangrene                           Jfinsi 

-    ncfi;  (ovtr.rh;  pecvilbnefs.         ,    Clarrrdm.  '  ».  D.druflion  of  aflive  qualities.        Jib  ' 

MORPHE  W.  j.  [««■/>*«,  Fr.]  A  fcurf  on  the  3.  The  ad  of  fubdning  the  body  by  hinttapt' 

face.                                            .    >  and  macerations.                                ^ismwatti 

4.  Humiliation  ;  fubjeaion  of  the  psffiopa   - 

CF.     j  wiftviMt*.      '  j.  Veaotion  ;  trouble.                      VEJrwf*  , 

_ _    whith  bells  are  gingkd,  or  f.  MORTIFY.  v.a.  [stvr/fr, FitncL]        *l 

t      flavrs  or  fwnrds  clamed,  which  was  learned  1.  To  deftrov  vital  Dualities                           ' 

by  the  Moors.                             Jrfta«.5«».  S.  Tt 

I,  M.»»m  Molar  t.     A' kind)  of  play  with  qualities.                                                   rw 

nine  hoi™  in  the  ground.               Stati,fiar>.  3.  To  fubdue  inordinate  nafTiora.       Usfe^ 

MO'RRIS  DANChR.i.  One  whodanceii  /a  4.  To  macerate  or  hatafs  the  body  loess*- 

mcrifc;  the  mootilh  dance.                   Titufh.  ptiance  wjth  the  mind.                         Jnsss 

MORROW. ,. [monsen,  Salon.]  5.  To  humble  ;  to  depress  ;  to  ra.    AJ*f*- 

I.  The  day  after  loe  ptefent  day.        C«.ij.  T.  MORTIFY.  *.  n. 

1.  T.  Mo&row.    On  the  day  after  thit  eur-  t.  To  gangrene;  tocorrupt.                 J*s> 

rentday.                                                    Friar.  a.  To  be  fubdned ;  to  die  away. 

MORSE.  ..  f/Ao«.l  A  fcahorfe.             Brew.  3.  To  praaife  religious  fererrties,         L** 

MORSEL  ,  \mnfahu,  low  I  Jtin.1  MORI'tSS.  ,.  \mtrtui,,,  Fr.]  A  hole  cat  ■» 

I.  A  piece  fit  fur  rhcmouth;a  mouthfuLSi.  wood  that  another  piece  may  heputattii 

•     a.  A  piece ;  a  me*L                        L'Efltongt.  and  form  ajoint.                             gfihlJn 

3.  A  final! quantity.  Nor  proper.           Snlt.  T.  MO'RTISE-o. ..To  cut  toa  nwrbi;  »■■ 

MORSURE,  1.  1  mirfrrt,  fr.  mnpmi,  LatJ  join  with  a  mortifc                             Drtm*  . 

The  art  Of  biting.  MORTMAIN.  ..  [urtr  and  w4»t,*fc]  » 

MORT.'«.[swrff,Fr.]  allat*ofi«lTeJ6effl'»iiiai£ait 

1.  A  tune  founded  at  the  death  of  tin  pirn*. 


MOT* 

MffRTPAY. *  [•*•*  uid  p*f.]    Dead  pay  i 

fajmatt  Dot  midt  Bw*u 

MffRTRESS.  ,-  A  di&  of  mot  of  vummu 
kiodi  beaten  together.'  -  £«*■. 

MlTRTUARY.  a.  IW*i«r<,  Fr.  -rtiirii*, 
Latin,]  A  gift  tit  by  a  man  at  hii  death 
to  hii  juiilh  church,  for  the  recompQicc  of 
1«  perioral  tithe*  and  affcriugi  not  July  paid 
in  la  lifeline.  Harrit. 

MOSA'ICK.  <k  [mtfaip..  Ft.]  JMj/wi  u  a 
Lini  of  painting  in  IinJl  pebbles,  codda, 
and  fccHs  0/  fundrv  colour*  Wat*.. 

MOSCHATE.J.  A  plant.       .  MiUtr. 

MOSQUE.  ,.  lm.JMit  Turkifh.]  A  Maho- 
metan temple. 

MOSS,  ,.  f  tutors  Saion.]  A  plant.  Mifi, 
fonnerlyiuppofed  to  be  only  an  eicrefcence 
produced  from  the  caitb  and  tree.,  is  no  Ids 
a  perfect  plant  than  thofe  of  greater  magni- 
™,Wmgrc^,fiWcrs,andfecd«,yetcan- 
«*  lie  propagated  from  feeda  by  any  art.  MUL 

7>  MOSS.  <,.  »  [from  the  noun.]    To  cover 


«tng  covered  or  overgrown  with  mofi.  Bat. 
MO-SSY.  *  [from  ,_,£]    Overgrown  with 

mofi ;  covered  with  mola,  P Ma, 

MOST.*  The  fuperlative  of  «re.  ■[majr, 

**on.l    Confifting  of  the  greaceA  number  ; 

eoniilun  g  of  the  greateft  quantit  j.  Arbuihn*. 

1.  Id  the  greateft  degree.  Xacia. 

1.  The  particle  noting  the  fuperlative  de- 

>iosr.  r--'"1* 

I-  The  greatell  number.  A4£n*. 

*■  The  greateft  value.  VEprmgt. 

i  The greateft  degree;  the  greateft  quantity ; 

t«  uttnoft.  Bon*. 

MWST1CK. ,.  A  painter ■  llaff.  Awfwrtt. 
MWTI.Y.  «t  [from  aw*.]  For  the  greateft 
.JJk  Ana 

-KO-BTVTHAT.  «/.  faf  and  oiK,]     For  the  ' 


MOV 

MOTHER  h,  U-w. ,.    The  mother  ofa.uf- 


M  OTHER  tfftttL 
MOTHER  tfttymt 


M0TAT10N.  ,.  Aa  of  mm.,,.. 

MOTE  ,.  [mor,  Saion.]  A  fmaU  particle  of 
_mauer;  any  thing  proverbially  little.  Bant. 

MOTE,  for  »,>*,,  oVW  iWw. 

MOTH. ,.  [moo,  SarorST  A  fmaU  winged  in- 

'  fifi  that  eatielotht  and  hane-inea.       £rW«. 

MOTHE[L,.fme«or.,SaIDi]^ 
i.  A  woman  that  haa  borne  a  child  ;  correla^ 
Ove  to  fon  or  daughter.  Shatifptan. 

*.That  which  baa  produced  any  thing.  Art. 
j-  That  which  haa  prectdeeVin  time  ;  aa,  a 
mother  ,b»,th  u  cbiptb. 
4-  That  which  require!  reverence  and  obe- 
*»«.  .4v/jA. 

J.  Hrftcrical  paflion. '  Grv.M. 

•■AwniGartcrmofaddrefitoan  old  woman,  . 
7- {■**!-,  Dutch,]  A  thick  fubftancc  con- 
creting ^  liqoort ;  the  leei  or  fcum  eoncre- 

"OTHER.  ,.  Had  at  the  birth  ;  native  :  a., 
■**w  wit  Slaii/frart 

»  MOTHER,  v.  a.  To  gather  concretion  ZIry, 


A&« 

A  hind  of  coarfe  pearl. 

A  plant.  AfuVw 

MOTHERHOOD,  a,   [from  «ti».]     The 

office  oc  character  of  a  mother.  Duma. 

MOTHERLESS,    a.  [from   mtti^.]     Deftl- 

tutc  of  a  mother.  W«ij». 

MOTHERLY,  a  [atwdvr  and  fl**.]  BcJougrjnr, 

to  a  mother  ;  fuitablc  to  a  mother.     Aju^-i. 
MOTKBRLY-aW  [from -alier.]     inawiia 

oi  a  mother.  Z>«.«. 

MOTHERWORT,  a.  [««fi««.]     A  plant. 
MOTHERY.'d.  [from  mniirr.j    Ccuicretedj 

full  of  concretions ;  dreggy  ;  feculent. 
MOTHMU'LLEIN. ..  {UaUaria,  Latin.]    A 

plant  Mtfkr. 

MOTHWORT.  1.  [much  and  wr*.]  An  berk 
MOTHY.  4.  [from  mtib.\  Full  of  motha,  SL. 
MOTION.  i.T*mm,  Latin.]' 

I.  The  aSof  changing  place.  Miktm. 

a.  Manner  of  moving  the  body ;  port ;  gait, 

3.  Change  of  pofture  ;  action. 

4.  Agitation ■,  inteft  ine  adion. 
J.  DirecSion ;  tende ttcy. 
6.  ImpuUe  coEumunkated.  D-yli 
7-  Tendency  of  the  mind.  SaMm, 
8.  Propofal  made.                           Sialajuri. 

Tt  MOTION,  v.  *.    [from  the   noun.]     Ta 
'  propofe.        ". 
MOT1QNLESS.  ..  [from  awC**.]    Wanting 

MOTIVE.*.  [awf/Hft  Lac] 

1.  Caufing  motion ;  having  moment,  Hatltir 

-    "■■■■-    -1--      love ;  having  power 

•WiUbu. 
,      ,.  K) 

1.  That  which  detetminct  the  choice ;  that 
which  incitea  the  action..  £*cik. 

1.  Mover.     Not  in  ufe.  Sbahfcm 

MOT'LEY.  a.  Mingled  of  virion,  colours,  a*. 

MOTOR.  ..  [■««,   Er.1  A  mover.     /?. .«.«. 

MOTORY.a.[aiwaiiu,LatiD.]  Giving  ma- 
ting. Bay. 

MOHTtt  ..  \mttt,  Italian.]  A  (entente  or 
word  added  to  a  device,  or  prefixed  to  any 
thing  written.  '         A&kjuu 

To  MOVE.  v.  e.  [.«»,  Latin.] 
o  put  out  of  one  place  i 


Drydm. 
M-f.e*. 


-  .?■*■ 


ipulfeto.         Doayftuij. 

3.  To  propofe  i  to  recommend.  Djitct. 

4.  To  perfuade  1  to  prevail  on.  i'o.ii. 

5.  To  affect ;  to  touch  pathcticaily  ;  to  !iir 

rHion.  Dijdat. 

To  make  angry.  Stiicff.ari. 

7.  To  put  into  commotion.  Ji«ih. 

8.  To  incite.  '    M-lbm. 

9.  To  couduct.  regularly  in  motion.    MU.au. 
To  MOVE.  v.  m. 

1.  To  be  in  a  ftate  of  changing  place.  JUitie: 
a.  To  go  from  one  place  to  another.  S&alrfr. 

3.  To  walk  ;  to  bear  the  body.  Z'rjf.-n, 

4.  To  go  forward.  Vrjj.1*. 

c,....»Gooole 


MOU 

j.  To  change  the  polhire  of  the  body  is  et- 

reniony.  Mflbtr. 

MOVKABLE.  *.  [from  ™™.] 

t.  Capable  of  being  moved ;  not  filed  ;  port- 
.     able.  ^.flMa>. 

*.  Changing  the  time  of  the  year.  HtUir. 
MOVEABLES...  [*rt*In,Fr.l  Gooda;  far- 

nitura:  nrftinguilhed  from  real  or  innnove-- 

able  noffdlions,  as  lands  or  honfui.  Shtir/p. 
MOVEABLENESS. •.  [fr« 

bility  j  polfibiliiy  to  be  moved 
MOVEABLE  W.  [from  amiinj     w  •■  ■• 
.  may  be  moved.  Gmr. 

MODELESS,  a.  Unmoved ;  not  to  bo  put  out 

of  the  place.  Btylt. 

MOVEMENT,  i.  [— H  French.] 

I.  Manner  of  mowing.  P't* 

a.  Motion.  ityr. 

MOVENT.  i.[mm,  Lat-J  Moving.  Or™. 
MOVENT:  «.  t«.ww,  Latin.]    That  which 

move*  another.  GlvnUh. 

MOVER.  ,,  [from  aww.1 

I.  The  pecfon  or  thing  that  gfvetmaiien  Si, 

j.  Something  that  moreaor  ftanda  not  ItilL 
Drjdi*. 

H.  A  proporer.  Bate*. 

MOVING- /jH.   »      Patheliefc;   witching; 

adapted  to  affeft  the  pafliori*.  JUnm. 
MOVINGLY,  .rf.    PathtticaHri    m  fueh  a 

marnier  as  to  feiae  the  paflioru.  AiUife*. 

MOULD.  >.  [mfrf,  Swedtfh.l 

I.  A  kind  Of  concretion  on  the  top  or  ontfide 

of  thing!  kept  rootionleft  and  damp.  But*. 

a.[molo,  Saion.]    Earth|  frit;  ground  in 

which  any  thing  grow*.  SanAj. 

3.  Matter  of  which  any  thing  hj  made.  AMfim. 

4.  [mU,  Spanifh.]  The  matrii  in  which 
any  tiling  is  call,  or  receives  its  form.  Bhct. 
y  Catt  (  form.  '  Mr. 
♦.ThefirtEreoreonteitureofthefcull  Amf. 

Tt  MOULD.  v.«.  [from  the  noon.]  To  con- 
tra 9  concreted  matter ;  togather  mould.  Bat. 
Jt  MOULD,  v.  a.  To  cover  with  mould ;  to 

«  rrupt  by  mould,     •  KiwlUi. 

Tt  MOULD,  v.  a.  (from  Che  noun.] 

j.  To  form  i  to  fliapc  ;  to  modeL        IVatlom. 

1.  Tn  knead :  ai,  to  mwU  bread;  jlm/tr. 
MOU.LDABLF>».[from  »m*i]    That  may 

be  moulded  Bmo.. 

MO'ULDER.j.[fromauU]Hewhomou]da. 
To  MOULDER,  tj.  -.  [from  ™I4]    To  be 

turned  to  dufl  1  to  perilh  in  trurt.  Clarr^Jon. 
To  MOULDER.  »... [from anaMl    Torum 

todiift;  toeromble.  ftp. 

MOU1.D1NESS.  ,.{lrom  rnrnU}.]    The  fate 

of  being  mouldy.  Boo*. 

WOTJLUING.  ,.[from  bkmW.]    Ornamental 

cavitiea  in  wood  or  ftone.  Moxm. 

MOULDV.-ARP.  ,.    [mote,    and    peoppan, 

•  Salon.]  A  mole ;  a  (mall  animal  (hat  throws 

up  the  earth.  ffulitm. 

MOULDY,  a.  [from  mnU.]  Overgrown  with 

concretions.  Mfifm, 

Tt  MOULT,  f .  ff.  [anrj*«,  Dufch.]    To  fhed 


KOU 


r.  MOtTNCH.  \ 
T.MAUNCHJ 
MOUND.  1.  ( muiroitn,  Sarton,  to  defend.]  Any 

thine  raifed  to  fortify  or  defend.        M3tm. 
Tt  MOUND.  »  *.  'from  the  noun.]   To  for. 

tifjr  with  a  mound. 
MOUNT.  ».  [»oiw,  Latin.] 

1.  A  mountain ;  abttt  "     Ihyl*. 

1.  An  artificial  bill  raifed  in  a  garden,  tt 

ether  place.  Snlte. 

3.  Apubu'ektreafurejahank.  Obfclete.  Ba, 
Tt  MOUNT.  *.  -.  [mrnltr,  French.] 

r.  To  raife  on ,  high.  Sbfkfrtn- 

4  To  tower;  to  be built np to  1  great elrrt- 

two.  )«, 

'     3.  To  get  on  horiebick.  Sinl'ffnui. 

4.  [forn™s««'.]    To  attain  mvahjt        Im. 
Tt  MOUNT. »  «. 

I.  To  raife  aioft ;  to  lift  on  high.  SStbiparr, 
%.  To  afcend ;  to  ctlnrtb.  Brym. 

3.  To  place  on  horfeback.  Di}U. 

4  To  embcHbOi  with  ornamenta. 

5.  51  MouNTfnuA    Tododuryaaawatdl 
1   it  any  particular  poll. 

t.'T*  Mouht  acMH    To  lit  ip™  «iB 
wooden  frame  for  the  more  eafy  carriage  mi 
management  in  firing  it. 
MOUNTArN./.[i«.*Bi"'  Vrtach.] 
1.  A  large  bill:  a  mil  prOtuberaBce  oftht 
earth. 


on  the  moantalni ; 


Hilly;  full  of: 

1.  Large  aa  mountains ;  huge.  W» 

3.  Inhabiting  mountain*  B«* 

MOUNTAINOUSNESS.  a.    State  of  »«»» 

full  of  mountains,  ft"** 

MOTINTAIN-PARSLEY.    »-  [ar»W» ■} 

A  plMlt. 

MOUNTAIN-ROSE. 


or  chiugc  the  feathers;  lo  !of:  leather 


iutW,t. 


MOUNTANT.  a.[mtmt4M,  French.]   R&| 

on  high.  Si^-nf 

MOUNTEBANK.  ».  [«MMWv  in  »*"•■  «"M 

1.  A  doAw  that  mount!  a  bench  it  tie  ■•! 

ket,  and  boafta  hi)  infallible  remedki  avd 

curea,  *•*-. 

».  Any  boaftml  and  ralfe- pretender.  SUl* 
Tt  MOUNTEBANX.  ^  «.  [from  (He  now-j 

To  cheat  by  falfc  boafta  or  pr«easc»,  5W* 
MOUNTENANCE. #.  Amount o/athiog* 

fpace.     OMbtete. 
MO'UNTER.   1.    Tfrom  a»*l-] 

mounts.      ■    ■        L  Afl»» 

MOUNTY.  /.  fawntA,  French.]    The  ri*w 

abawt  l  ■  S*rj. 

2*B  MOURN,  v.  *.  f  rjoutUBO,  6amm.l 

I.  To  grieve ;  to  be  finTowfaL  *™ 

,   ,^OOglL 


o», 


MOO  MUG 

t  To  utter  fa  a  fomiwfcl  manner.  Af/to*.  MO<UTH- HONOUR. ».  [km*!  uf  Imm-.J 

M0ORNK-  i.  [m,  French,]    The  round  Ci*ifit  j  outwardly  enprefled  without  Cnr  e- 

of  a  ftaff;  the  put  af  a  lance  in  which  rity.                                            Sbairipiart. 

led  part  i>  find.                              JW.ej.  MOTJTHLESS.  a.  [than  ■•**£.]  Being  wilh- 


the  fled  part  it  fin 

WBRNKR. (■  [from antra.]                        '  out  a  month. 

LOocjEot  mount;  one  that  grierea.  Si**-  MQW. ..  [mop 

lOoe  who  Mlowj  a  funeral  in  bhet  Oi-y.  chamber  v^ere  hay  or  corn  iltfd  up  7i^>r. 

......         ,  ,       ,          .                 ...  „   .,„,„            „    ..    ..         .._,    Toput" 


Onethat  mount;  one  that  grieve*.  Stmt.  MQW.  ..  [mopn,  Suon,  »  hotft.]     A  kit  ox 

— *  a  follow*  i  funeral  in  black.  Z)rj  J.  chamber  ^here  hay  or  com  is laid  of    ""  " 

it  ofbd  M  funeral*.              Orjda.  Tt  MOW.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

f£.a.[wwa  —  '  *""■  - 


,  MOURNFUL  a.  [— .™  •nd  JUL] 
I.  Hiring  the  appearance  of  forri 


i-Haiing  the  appearance  of  forcw.  DryJru.     7V  MOW.   «.  a.  prefer,  wmni,  put.  m 


iCiafinjIii 
^  Sorrowful 


[mapan,  Sunn.] 
-  To  cut  with  a  Gi 


„     .  fithfc                          Sfinuir. 

forrow;  expreflSve  of  grief.  Si.  *■  To  cut  down  with  [peed  am]  violence.  Si. 

MtfURNFUCLY.  <•*     Sorrowfully,    with  T.  MOW.  v.*.  To  gather  the  hantlt.  r.lfo. 

fccrow.                                              AiafcOaaja.  MOW- i.  [**■*,  Fr.J     Wry  mouth;  diftorud 

KCtntKRTLNESS.  i.  [from  Havaftj.]  free.                                                  SUh.fm,,. 

I.  Sorrow;  grief.  7""  MOW.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  malt* 

I.  Show  of  grief  t  appearance  of  follow,  mouthi ;  to  diflort  the  face.                Aidmm. 

MOTIRMINO.  ..  [from  -«.«.]  7**  MCWBURN.  v.  a.  [>™>  and  *«».]    To 

I.  lamentation  ;  forrrw.                      $$**•■'  fcimeut  and  heat  in  the  mow  Tor  want  of 

a.  The  drew  of  forrow.                        i&yAa.  being  dry.                                          JkbiUmir. 

JiDTjKNlNOl.Y.  «i  [fronrnwaw-l  With  MffWER.  jl  [from  an..]  One  who  cut*  with 

4e  appearance  of  forroy  uig.       Sbaitjjitarc.  a  flthc                                               S^tf-w. 

HOUSE,  plural  wi«    i.  [mur.  Salon,]     the  MMA.J.  An  Indian  mofi,  utd  in  the,  c ure  of 

hiiUlfl  of  all  heiftt;  a' little  animal  haunt-  the  gout,  by 'burning  it  on  the  pan  aggriea- 

■C  hiaf"  and  eoni  field*.                Datum.  ed.                                                    7«/>£r. 

f*  M0U3E-*.  a.  [from  the  noon.]    TocjUeh  MOYLE.j,  Amnle;   an  animal  generated  be- 

■ice.                                                 Shticftaii.  twaen  the  fiorfe  jnd  the  afa,                    Mjj. 

MPTISE-EAR.  >.  [mjt/itii.  ]  A  plant.  JtfVtfff.  MUCH.  «.  [■«&>,  Spaniih.] 

MCUSEHVNT.  '■  iwufi  «nd  iaa/JMim'fer  ;  I.  Large  in  quantify  ;  long  in  time.     Bna}. 

aathathunta  mice.                       8bakiff;art.  1.  Many  in  number.                      Sb^u/Bcan. 

HOtK£HOLE.  j.  [m^  and  U>.j     Small  MUCH,  arf 

hak                                           Stitli*fjttt.  1-  In  I  great  degree ;  by  far.           Hdn-m, 

IOTJSER  i.  [from  ■»■/(.]     One  that  catchu  %  To  a  certain  degree.                           M*rk. 

•ace.                                                  •  vlft.  3-  To  a  great  degree                           Bat*. 

ttntSE-TAII.  i.rwjrfir*l     An  hctb.  4-  Often,  or  long.                              GrrnUU, 

MOUSE-TRAP.    ,.    [mmf.   and   «r^.]      A  J.  Nearly.                                                r^A. 

kmt  wgtnin  which'  mjee  are  taken.    Salt.  MUCH./. 

MOUTH,  j.  [mu»,  Saion.]  i.  A  great   deal; '  multitude   in    number  ; 

j.  The  aperture  in  the  head  of  any  animaliat  abundance  in  quantity.                         Drydm, 

which  the  food  it  receiTcd.                  Lock.  a.  More  than  enought  a  heavy  itnice  or 

(  ».The  opening  ;  that  at  which  any  thing  burden.                                                     MHim. 

eaten  ;  the  entrance,                        A'iuitiJ.  i-  Any  aulgnable  quantity  or  degree.  Stli. 

>  The  inflrument  of  fpeaking.     Z'£Jlrn%t.  4-  An  uncommon  tiling;  ftmiethmg  ftrangr. 

4  A  fpciker  ;  a  rhetorician  ;  the  principal  TJItftat, 

toaor-                                              AJdLm.  j.  T(  •«ic  Much  ./  To  treat  with  regard  [ 

t  Cry ;  voice                                        JW"«-  to  fondle  ;  to  pamper.                            Sitfiwy. 

i.  niftortion  of  the  mouth;  wry  face  ■*/*«»,  MUCH  «(»■•.  Nearly  of  equal  Valne ;  of  equal 

tlbuiefJ*  Mourn.    PejoScd ;  clouded  influence.                                                 D'jda. 

iJj ■  the  eotuj(ea*Dce.                         VE/rang:  MU'CHWHAT.  ad.  [««t  and  trial.]     Naar- 

9)MOUTH.a.a.[fromth«noun.l  Tofpcak  ly-                                                        Ati..i,rr.     ■ 

h% :  to  Ipeak  in  a  ftroqg  and  loud  voice  ;  to  MU'CHEL.  -.  for  -«ib  or  *.Vi/.,  f  mycel, 


Adifa,  Saion.1    Much,                               Sfimfir. 

RMOtrrH.**  MU'CID.*f-«i*», Latin.]    Slimy;  mufty. 

1.  To  utter  with  a  voice  affeaedly  big.  Si^.  MU'CIDNESS,  i.    [from  natiV.]     SUmineii  ; 

a.  To  chew;  neat.                       Bt&fonn.  muftinchi.                                          Ai-.maii. 

J-Tofeiji  in  the  mouth.                     firydi*.  MU'CILAOE.  ;  [«»(«•«,  French.]     A  flimy 

*■  To  form  by  die  mouth.                  Sr.w  or  vifcoui  mafi  j  abodywith  moifture  fn£ 

MOUTHED,  f.    Ifroca  auaif.]     Punulhcd  ficient  to  hold  it  together.                  Wvfc 

with  a  month.                                            Ftu  MXJUILA'GINOUS  *.*w«J.™«a,  Fr.i'rom 

MaVUTH-FRIEhlD.   i.   \mmli   and  ^uadL]  «««t.j;#.l     Slimy;  vilcoua ;  foft  with  lume 

ffe  who  profeffea  friandftip  widioot  inteud-  degree  of  tenacity.                                  Grnn, 


WrrHn 


know  intend-         degree  of  tenacity.  ( 

Siti^fwn,     MUCILA'OINOUSNESS.   i.    [from  ■ 


.  _  EFUL.  '.  [awad  and  /M  ]  //™.J    Sliminrfi  |  rifeoflty. 

I.  What  the  mouth  rontaim  at  once.  MUCKh.Jibmi,  Saxon.] 

lAoynroreibi«3y0ii»il  quantity.   VEfr.        I.  Dung for  manure  of  ground*,      Gl****Uf> 


:MUD  MUL 

a.  Aiij.thimt  low, mean,und filthy-     Sfa/tr.  MUFF...  Jmfi  Swediib.]    A.tok  cmt  hf 
'  3.  7>r»ii  Mucx,  ikmfiea,  torun.  madly         the  handa  10  winter.  CWJW.  1 

and  attack  all  that  we  meet  />«.  T.  MU'FFl.E.  o.  a.  [fam  *•*/<,  Ft]  * 

7*  MJJCK.  «.  «.  To  mum  with  muck;  to        1.  To  covet  from  the  weather.         0.J» 

dung.  ,"«ifr         a.  To  blindfold.  £Mgj»,. 

MU'CKENDER.  r.    [mmcbtir,  French,]    A         3.  To  conceal  j  to  involve.  S«A,. 

handkerchief.  A»rt.  7"-  MU'FFl.E.  ,.  *.  [«m^/«,  h*/^  Da.] 

To  MtJ'CKF.R.  *.  ».  [from  «™ti.]    To  foam-         To  fpeik  inwardly  ;  to  fpcak  wiihoii  dat . 

hie  for  money;  to  hoard  up.  Ciauttr.         and  diflinfi  articulation.  Hiir. 

MUCKERER.  ..[from  -attir.}    One  that  MUFFLER.  ..  [homwnJU.]  I 

muckcn.  i.  A  cover  for  the  face.   -  id  fttUi  '■ 

MU'CKHIL.  1.  [aw*  and  till.)     A  donghu.         i.  A  part  of  a  woman',  drefo  by  nhidi  ik 

Burton,         face  wai  covered.  Stakifun. 

MU'CKINESS.  ..[from  «.«**.]    Waftind.;  MP'FTI.  ,.  [A  Torkilh  word.]   Tith* 

nidi.  prieft  of  the  Mahometan*. 

MVCKLK.4.  [mvcel,Sazon.]    Much.  MUG,  ,.  A  cup  to  drink  in.  Qg. 

MIFCKSWEAT.  ,.  Profofc  (weal,  ,  MIFGGY.    f  4,  [a  cant   word]    Mofij 

Mll'CKWORM. ,.  [taui  and  uvrw.l  MU'GGISrlC  damp;  mouldy.       JMnaw. 

I.  A  worm  that  live*  in  dung.  MU'GHOUSE.  ,.  [j-w  and  fc^.j  A*  Jt- 

a.  A  mifer ;  a  curmudgeon.  Swift.         haute ;  a  low  houte  of  entertainment  TmU. 

MU'CKY.  a.    [from  nd.    NaAy  ;  filthy.  .S#.  MU'GIEHT.  •.  \muguu,  Lit]  Bdknrsg. 
MU'COUS.  ■.[-»«>,,  Latin.1   Slimy ;  vff-  •         *•»■ 

cona.  '"^  JSmo*  MU'GWORT.,.rmOSpyi,i,  Saxes.]  Anlaat, 

MU'COUSNESS.  1.  Slime;  vifcofity.  MULATTO.*  [Snanilh.]  One  begot  !««<• 
MVCRO. ,.  [Latin.1     Anoint.            Btnmm.         a  white  and  a  Hack. 

MU'CRONATED.  .  fwn>  Latin.]    Nar-  MU'LBERRY. 

rowed  to  a  lharp  point.  Wtdvmrd.  MU'LBERRY 

MU'CULENT.  *  [from  mum,  Latin. J    Vif-         I.  A  tree  planted  for  the  delicacy  of  thffni, 

cous;  {limy.  and  for  it»  leave*  to  feed  filkwono*  AfiBiy 

MUCUS  j.  [Latin.]     It »  more  properly  nfed         a  The  fruit  of  the  tree.  JT»fWa" 

fnrihat  wh'ichn'ows  into  the  noftrfli;  but  it  MULCT,  j.  {muiaa,   Latin .]    Afinejif* 

b  life  ufed  for  any  0imy liquor  fepat  ated  by         nalty:    ufed  commonly  of  pecuniary  poofa 

the  mucilaginous  clan  da.  ArkHim*.  To  MULCT,  t,.  a.\m*la,,  Latin.]    Topmai 

MUD;  «.  [mcJ&r,   Dutch.]    The  dime  and        with  fine  or  forfeiture.  3m 

uiiginooa  matter  at  the  bottom  of  flill  water,  MULE.  1.  [and   "        '  '    '" ' 

Addifn*.         animal  genera. _ 

Ts  MUD.  t.  *  [from  the  noun.]  mare,  orbetween  a  horfe  audi  flu  at  fa 

1.  To  bury  in  the  flime  or  mud.       Sbaiaf.  MULETE'ER.  :  \m*Utitr,  French.]    Mai 


a.  To  make  turbid ;  to  pollute  with  dirt ;  to  driver ;  horfe  boy. 

dafli  withdirt                                    GUavilh.  MULIE'BRITY.  ,.  [m„Z^™,  Latin]   Wi 

MUT>D1LY.  ad.  [from  mmM*.]    Turbidly  ;  manhood;  thecontrarytoviriHtf. 

with  foul  mixture.                             DtJi*.  TV  MULL.  v.  „.  [mil/it^,  Latin.] 

MU'DDINESS. ..  [from  Muty.]  Turbidnefi ;  I.  To  fofteo  and  difpirit,  a*  wine  ■  vta 

fnulDcr-  eauted  by  mud  or  fediment.  Addifim.  burnt  and  fweetened.                   SaJtJuM 

7>  MU'DDLE.  v.  a.  [from  a>ui]  s.  To  Heat  any  liquor,  and  fweeten  md  bio 

i.  To  make  turbid ;  to  foul                 Aw,  it                                                              &9 

a-Tomakehtlfornnk;  to  cloud  or  ftupify.  MULLEaN. ..  [«rt»/*«.]  Apbnt  i» 

Arhabrt,  HutLLEI  •.[•wApt,  French.]  AftoxU 
in  the  hand,  with  which  any  powder  kf^ 

Shaluiptait.  upon  1  horizontal  (lone.              '  /<     ^ 

5ia^j*.«r<.  MU'LLET.  <.[«rfrf,  Fr.]     Afeafih-AJ 

3.  Soiled  with  mud.                              Brytt*.  MU'LLIGRUBS.  ..  Twilling  of  At  pa 

4.  Dark ;  not  briehr.                          Sw/1.  fometimes  fulknnefa.                   Jafm^i 

5.  Cloudy  in  mind ;  diilL              Slittdm,.  MU'LLOCK.  1.  Rubbiib.                Amfwum 
To  MUDDY.  ,>.  a.    [from  —J.]     To  make  MULSE.  t.  [ »«;/.«,   Latin.]    Wine  baU 

muddy;  to  cloud;  to  difturb.               Ginc.  and  mingled  with  honey. 

MU'DSUCKER.  1.  [km  and  ,ri.]     A  fea-  MULTA'NGULAR.  a.  [aManu  U>d  «tV 

fowL                                                Dtrttm.  Latin]    Many  cornered ;  having mnryc 

MUDWAT.L.  i.  I -ml  and  «a&]  ner»;nolyKonaL 

l.Awallbuiltwiihoutmortar.Dythrowing  MULTA'NGULARLY.   <A    r^typoaBj 

up  mudandfnfferingit  toctry.              Swti.  with  many  comera.                              ■*"■ 

iUphJIcr]    A  bird.                   Ai*.-a*rth.  MULTA'NGULARNESS.  u    The  Date  • 

MUDWA'LLED.  1  [Mf/udvaA.]   Havbg  „  being  polygonal,  or  having  many  earBtn. 

a  mudwalL                                                iV*r,  ^8roLTICA'PSULAR.  -.  (Wu  and  o*Mj 

X* MUE.  «. (i  [mff,  French.]    To  moult;  Lat-J   Divided  inioniany  ptrtiuowari™; 

to  change  feather*,  \ 


.     MUL  MUM 

KCLTICA'VOUS.    a.     [mvtlri    and    law,  multiplication.                                        Brpam. 

Lit]    Full  of  hole*  T»  MULTIPLY.  «,  .. 

MULTtFAIUOUS.  «.   [mJfyan*,,  Latin.]  I.  To  grow  id  number.                    WW-m. 

Having  neat  multiplicity  ;  having  different  x  To  locreifc  tlKmfelve*.             Sititjj-catc. 

nfpecta.                                        JHW  Mm,  MTJLTI'POTENT.  a.  -iJho  and  jM™,  Lit.] 

KULTlPATlIOUSLy.  mt    With    multipii-  Having  manifold  power.               Sbaktfptart, 

«t  i  with  great  variety  of  modes.    Bmtttj.  MULTIPRE'SENCE./.  [aw/*,  koAfrtfeiu, 

MOLTIFATUOUSNESa  ,.  [from  maltifi-  Lat.]  The  power  or  ad  of  being  preicnt  in 

ria.1     Multiplied  diver Gty.                Norrir.  more  places  than  one  at  the  fame  time.  Hilt. 

MJLTI'FIDOUS.  a.  [mltjAfc,,  Lit.]  Having  MULTI'SClOUS.a  [wtMpi.UL]  Having 

■any  partitions  ;  cleft  into  many  branches  variety  of  knowledge. ' 

Brrom.  MULTISI'LIQUOUS.  «.  [m<dt*,  tnAflhpta, 

KUT.TIFORM.  m.  [mmbifirmit,  Lat]  Having.  Latin.]  The  lame  with  coraiculate ;  ufed  of 

Virions  fhapes  or  apparancea.             Miltm.  plants,  whofe  feed  it  contained  in  many  dif- 

Ml'LTlFO'HMrry.  .    [■«/«/«■«»,  Latin.]  tinci  feedveffels.                                     Baihj. 

[  Diverfity  of  fiur.es  or  appearances,  fubuTting  MULTI'SONOL'S.  a.  [wrfiifimt,    Latin.] 

fa  the  fame  thing.  Having  many  founds. 

■DLTO.ATERAL,  h.  f nhi  and  laleralii,  "•"•—'■->•■•'•■       •      ■■■■ 
.  Latin.  1     Having  many  fides. 
►IDLTl'LOQUOUS.  a.  [muItiUea*. ,  Latin.], 

Very  talkative.  J.  Namber  collective  ;  a  futn  of  many.  Halt. 

ItULTf  NOMINAL,  a.  [midhu  and   mam,  3.  A  great  number,  loofely  and  indefinitely. 

■•  Latin.]    H-iing  many  name*.  }V*tu, 

UULTITAROUS.    w.     [•h/tytrn,    Latin.]  4-  A  croud  or  throng;  the  vulgar.      Ad£«i*, 

Bringing  many  at  a  birth.                 Ann.  MULTfTU'DINOUS.  *.  [from  »««(«».] 

KVLTIPEDE.  (.  [mmltiftdt,  Latin.]    An  in-  >•  Having  the  appearance  of  a  multitude.  St. 

1   feat  with  many  feet.  ,                            Baiky.  S.  Manifold.                                     Staltfptart. 

MULTIPLE,  a   [maltifttx,  Latin.]     A  term  MDLTKVAOANT.?  a.  [«AtW*.,  Latin.] 

in  arithmetic*,  when  one  number  contains  MULTPVAGOUS.  J  That  wanders  or  flrayi 

I   another  (event  times;  as,  nine  is  the  muliiflr  much  abroad. 

-■«f  three,  containing  it  three  timet.  MULTI'VIOUS.  «.  [malta    and   vie,  Latin.] 

MULTIPLFABLE.  ■-  [mullltlloih,  French;  Hiving  many  ways ;  manifold. 

*>  from  multiply.]  Capable  of  being  multiplied.  MULTOCULAR,     a.    [multui    and  wi.'u, 

MULTIPLFABLENESS.  1,  [from  mrnltlfli-  Lat-1     Having  more  eyes  than  twoJ>n  *_■«.. 

1   aNt.\  Capacity  of  being  multiplied.  MUM.  intmrfl.  A  word  denoting  prohib.iion 

MULTlPLlCA'BLE.    a.     [from     mmltiftit,  to  fpeak  ;  filence ;  huih.                   Badlbrat. 

Latm-J  Capable  of  being  arithmetically  tout-  MUM.    t.    \mumtu,  German.}     Ale  brewed 

•  th-lici  with  wheat.                                        M.riimir. 

MULTIPLICAND.  1-  \m,H;p!,.„Md.,,  Latin.]  T«  MU'MBLE.  v.  a.  [wtmftln,  Dutch.] 

The  number  to  be  multiplied  in  arithmetic  V.  1.  To  fpeak  inwardly  ;  to  grumble;  to  mut- 

MVLTtPLICATE.  m,  [from  mmUlflk.,  Lat]  ter ;  to  fpeak  with  imperfect  found.      Stmt. 

■  Confiding  of  rnort  than  one.              Dirhtm.  t.  To  chew  I  to  bite  loftly.                  Dry**. 
MULTIPLICATION.'.  [j»A/»U<«<'>,  Latin.]  T« -MUMBLE.  v.  1. 

'•■  1.  The  ad  of  multiplying  or  incresfing  any  I.  To  utter  with  a  taw  inarticulate  voice. Si. 

1    number  by  addition  or  production  of  more  1.  To  mouth  gen ly.                                  J'.pt. 

■  *i  the  fame  kind.                                    Bwrum.  3.  To  fluhber  over;    to  fupprcft ;  to  utter 
\  «.  [In  arithmetic!.]    The  increaGng  of  any  "imperfectly.                                             llryisn. 

«ne  Dumber  by  another,  lb  often  a*  there  are  MU'MBLER.   1.  [from  mm$tr.]    One  that 

[  mats  in  that  number,  by  which  the  one  is  in-  fpcaki  inarticulately  ;  amuttercr. 

L  creafed.                                                      Ctcitr.  MU'MBLINGLY.  of.  [from  inw&W]  With 

MULTIPLI  C  A' TOR.    ..     [from     mMptin,  inarticulate  utterance. 

'    l*Lj   The  number  by  which  another  num-  T.  MUMM.  «...[■•««,  Danilh.]   Tomaflt; 

bei  is  multiplied,  to  frolick  indifguife.                            Sfmnr. 

MULTIPLFCIOUS.    1.    \mntfyttx,    Latin.]  MU'MMER...  [««*w,  Danilh.]    A  maJkerk 

arlanifotd.     Not  ufed.                           Bmnn.  one  who  perfoims  frolicks  in  a  pcrfonatcd 

MULTIPLI'CITY.  1.  [tnrllifliJii,   French]  dreft.                                         '              MUtta. 

,    I.  More  than  one  of  the  £une  kind.      S«'d.  MU'MMERY.i.[«wwm>,  French.]  Mafkicg  ; 

••  State  of  being  many.                         DijAh.  frolicks  in  maflcs  ;  foolery.                      H.ilj*\ 

MlPL'npLlER.  ..  I  from  multiply.]  MU'MM  V. ,.  [»■»•,  Fr  mmma,  Latin,  "j 

1.  One  who  multiplies  or  inereal'es  the  nam-  I.  A  dead  body  prcferved  by  the  Egyptian. 

p  see  of  any  thing.                       Dnay  1/  Pittj.  art  of  embalming.                                     Batta. 

*-  Themuitiplicat  jr  in  arithmetick.     Ctdur.  1.  Mammy    as  ofed    among  gardeners  for  a 

Ta  MU'LTIPLY.   ci,    [muttifltui,   Latin.}  fort  of  wai  nfed  in  the  planting  and  grafting 

I-Tonjereafc  inrnrober;  to  make  more  by  ofti.es                                                Ckmim. 


3.T.Wi.aMuM«v.    To  beat  fotmdly. 
*  T«  pciaam  the  procrji  of   arilbrnetical     r»  MUMr.  v.j.[mn>ftlu>,  Uauh.] 

1Z» 


MUR  MU8               | 

to  bile  quick  ;  to  chew  with  MIJ'RDF.R.  i.  [mojinon,  Saanm,}    Tbf  aSaf! 

-    "-                                  Sdtfl/.  kilhngan™uiua*rnlty.             SLimfmit. 
7*  MU'RDER.  *.  a.  [ban  the  seta.] 

'  3.  [In  cant  language?]     To  goa  begging.  1.  TokJi  a  mart  unlawfully.              &)*■. 

MU'Ml'ER.-.  [In  cant  language.]    A  beggar.  1.  To  deitroy ;  tOputan  cna7  to.  $M^>r. 

MUMPS./.   [au-^J™,  Dutch?]     Sullenncri;  MU'RfJF.RER- ..   lUnfr.1   0*t*h> 

fili-ut  anger.                                            Siiaanr.  hat  (bed  human  blood  unlawfully,     fian. 

MUMPS.  ..The  lquinancy.             Aimv—l.  'MU'ROERESS.  ,.  [from  aaankrm}   Awl 

ft  MUNCH.  ».  *    [»<ver.  Preneh.]      To  man  that  commit!  murder.             ■  in*. 

chew  Tiv  great  mouthful*.             Stmiaf^rw.  MURDERMENT.    ».   I  froia  — Jij  Ik 

7e  MUNCH,  v.  ».  To  chew  eagerly  by  great  ad:  of  killing  unlawfully.  Not  BbLMgfc. 

mouthful*.                                               iVpaw.  MURDEROUS.  «.  Bloody;  guilty  ofsnv 

Mtl'NCHER.   a,   I  from   ami.]     One  that  dtr ;  addidted  to  Uood                     fm, 

muncbe.  MURE,  ,.  [«r,  Pr.  —,«,,  Laoii.]     Ami? 

MUND.  j.  Peace,  from  which  ma-  lawyers  call  Not  in  de.                                      flafa^—t 

b  breach  of  the  peace,  mundbr«b  ,■  (a  Eid-  Ts  MURE.  v.  as.  To  enclutc  in  walk,   bk 

mund  is  happy  peace  ;  jSthdmund,  noble  MU'RENCER.  i.  [am,  Latin.]    Aa  «• 

peace  ;  .ALInuuid,  all  peace.                    Giimu  tea  of  a  wall                                   Amtmii 

MUNDANE,  a.  [anaotacki,  Lat]     Belonging  MURIATlCrL  a.  [irom  an»ia,Lat.]    Pn» 

'  to  the  world.                                        GtawilU.  king  of  the  taile  or  nature  of  briae.       **\ 

MUNDATIQN.  >.  {ataaaW,   Latin.]    The  MURK. ..  [twna,  Daniih.]   Darkoe>i«M 

id  of  cleannng.  of  light.                                           MM 

MANDATORY,  a.   [from   -nab,   LUU>.1  MURK.  ..  Hnlkiof  fruit. 

Having  the  power  to  clewue.  MU'RKY.  o.  f««*i,  DaniaV]  DarkieWfl 

MU'NDICK.  1.  A  kind  of  mareafite  or  ferni-  wanting  light.                                       '"*~- 

metaUound  in  tin  minca.                ICWbW  MURMUR.  «  . 

MUNDIFJ  CATION.   *.    [aMa»  and  /.«.,  1.  A  low  fhrulnoife.                          if 

Lai.  1  Cleanung  any  body,  aa  from  droji.fi.  a-  A  complaint  half  fbppreffcd.         I*J* 

WpNDl'riCATlVE.    «,  [-f-*<    and/ariar  T.  MU'RMUR.  ■.  ..  T— rtMr.,  LatmJ 

Latin.]      Clean  Dag;  having  the  power  10  1.  Togive  a  low  ftirfll found.              /»* 

clcaife.                                                     jxn  1.  To  grumble ;  to  atter  tetrtt  ami  fa" 

7*0  MU'NDIFY.  *.  a.  [mnkdui  and/ada,  Latin.  1  difcoatent.                                              fat 

To  clcanfe:  to  make  clean.                Hamry.  MU'RMURER.  ..[ft™  mtmir.}    0|l« 

MUNDI'VAGANT.  a.  [naMli^paf,  Latin.]  repineaj  a  grumbler  j  a  refiner.     J** 

Wandering  through  the  world.  MU'RNIVAL.  1.  Pour  card*  of  ifon  Jft 

MUNDtl'NGUS.r.  Stinking  tobacco.  PM*.  MURRAIN.  ..  The  plagne  in  cat*.  <m 

MU'NERARY.a.(from«a»I,Lat.]  Having  MUKRE. ..  A  kind  0/  bird.                  Caa 

the  nature  of  a  gift.  MU'RKEY.  a.  (™-«,  ¥,.)  Darkly  red.  *| 

MU'NGREL.  *  Any  thing- generated  between  MU'RRIGN. ...  [ofrm  written  mrta-J  J 

different  kinds  ;  any  tiling  partaking  of  the  helmet ;  a  cafque-                                 4 

qualities  of  different  caufeiorparenta.   Sbo*.  MURTH.  efC-r..  ,.  Plenty,  of  grain.    A 

MU'NGREL.  a.  Generated  between  different  rVlU'SCADEL.  ?    *    [an^W,   -ft*  « 

natures;  bafo-born  j  dcgenerate-Sfoaj^w/T.  MU'SCADINE.J    aajWafc,  haL]  Akiail 

MUNl'CIPAL..  a.  [naa/ri/wiu,  Latin.]    Be-  fweet  grape,  fwcet  wine,  and  fw«tl  ~~ 

lininiig  to  a  corporation.                      Zlcjani.  MU'SCLE.  r.  [»W(i(,  Fr.  awyiWw, '  — 

MUNl'FICENCE.i.Ijnraj&Miid.Latin.]    Li-  1.  MrfiU    11  a  bundle  of  thin 


__ .., „._Sff 

beraiity;  rKcafl  of  giving.  Adduo*.         platea  of  tlclfiy  threndaor  fihre*,B«fiW 

MUN!'FICENT.fl.[»iL.yi..,,Lat.]    Liberal;         one  common  membrane  :  ailthefikraaa 
generr"""  *JJ    '  r 1_"~   -—  ""'  ~~  —   -— 1—<  ^*i 

HvMPl 


fame  plate  are  parallel  to  one  ano«h»V 


MUNl'FlCF.NTLY.m/.Liaeraily;  generouflv.  tied  together  at  citremely  little  dj*a»* 

MU'NIMENT.  1.  [muimn&m,  tat.]  fbort  and  tranfverfc  fibrra  :  the  **T* 

1.  Fortifieation  |  Urong  hold.  are  eomjwfed  of  other  fiatller  fibtw,  •«■ 

i.  Support ;  defence.  Sbiit/irvrt.  led  likewifc  by  a  — " 

3.  Record  1  writing  upon  which  daima  and  leffer  fibre  a    "" 

right t  are  founded.  ■    -  *-'- ■J-J--    — 

y.MUNlTE.  «.«.[■«-«!,  Latin.]    To  for- 
tify; to  ftrengthen.     " 

MUNITION.,.  [aH-ftt 


Madden,  into  wiurh  we  fappcae  n* 

arteries,  and  nerfgi  to  opdk  f 

%  A  bivalve  Iheunlh.  * 

/Vf*M««,  LatiD.]  MUSCO'SITY.  >,  f-wv»4<,  LaL]  att 

,    ,,  ,rJ      "■■"••'■  ■T.fct^i.a^to.lalJ 


1.  Fortification;  flrong;  hold.                  /Tata.  MIP3CULAR.  *  proaa aatSaaW.Utj g 

1.  Ammunition ;  material!  for  war.  Fairftx.  ting  to  mult  let  5  performed  by  «»»•( 

MU'NNION.  1.  The  uptight  pofi,  that  divide.  MUSCULARITY.  1.  [from  a^faaanj jf 

1    the  lights  in  a  window  frame.             Mixm.  ftateof  kaving  moftit*                        **"' 

MUTtAGE.  1.  [fiotnw.ru,  Latin.]    Money  MU'SCUl.OUS.  •.[«/aWsfc,Lat] 

paid  to  keeps  wall  in  repair.  1.  Full  of  anufclea  j  brawny. 

MU'RAL-a.  [aaaraJtr.Lab]    pertaining  to  a  a.  Pert'-'-            -    "" 


MUm«.  tfnmtiM^-rtJJ 


M0S  MUX 

mull  of  cotton.  Oaf, 

MU'SRbL.  ,.[m^inU,Ft.]TU  nofcbandof 

a  borfe "i  bridle.  B^iUj. 

M  USS.  (.  A  fcratnblt-  Siatupmrt. 

i  Qody  in  MUSSlTATioN.  t.  [«.^Fn,  I.at.]  Mnrmnr* 

mcbcc                                                      tttmar.  gruiEhlc. 

«.  To  he  abfent  of  mind ;  [o  be  actantiie  to  MUSSULMAN.  i.A  Mahometan  believer. 

tow-thing  not  pnfena.                   Sbatvptrt.  MUST,  tutf  imfitr/til.  [wadSn,  tbitch.]  To  be 

i.  Tcnvojuler  ;  to  be  afnaaed.       iSamfftmtt.  obliged  j  to  be  by  nccdJily.     IE  »  011(7  rf*4 

Hl'SE'FUL.  «-  [from  »•*/'■]  ^"P  l^nt-^g ;  before  a  verb.     Mk/I  ia  of  all  perioni  and 

Gleot It  though tful                                I>ryim.  tenia, andufrd  of perfonaand  thinrt 

UlTSSR  -.[from  «*/=.]  Ok  who  nWrajane  MUST,  u  [«*>-,  L alio. J  New  wine  ,  new 

apt  to  be  abfeot  of  mind.  wort.                                                        Drylm. 

ttlVSBT*.  1.  [in  hunting.]  The  place  through  T.  MUST.  „.  ,.  [anw,  Waltt,  ftinking.  J  To 

which  the  hue  goca  to  relief.               Bttiitj.  mould]  to  nuke  mould]'.               Mortimer. 

UVSEUM.  ,.[famn.]A  repoCiwyofleirtied  '/•  MU6T.«.  *.  To  grow  mouldy. 

twWStin.  MUSTACHES. ,.  [■•/«*«,  Fr.]  Whiiken; 

MU'SFtROOM.  i.  [umiftfc™.,  French.]  hair  on  the  appex  lip.                             fyfijftVr. 

1.  M.*Wi»<sre  by  naiuraliftir [kerned  per-  MU'STARD.    1.   [mitjanl,   Welih,   mimfiari, 

teel  plants,  though  thjir  flowers  and  feedl  French,  1  A  plant.                                    JUTOrr. 

hanuotu  yet  been  dilcorered.           MilUr.  It  MU'STER.  v.  a.  To  affianble  in  ordw  to    ' 

1.  An  apftart  ;  a  wretch  rifen  from  a  dung-  form  an  army.                                    BUdtmm. 

bill.                                                             .Boca*,  ff*  MU'STER,  *.  #.  [-wbm,  Dutch.]  To 

MIFSHROOMSTOKE.  t.  [u^  and/ow.]  bring  together  1  Co  forqi  into  in  in;.  Lutt. 

A  kind  of  foffil.                                rVmiumri.  MU'STER.  1.  [from  the  verb.} 

KU'SICrL  1.  [/>■»■*  wa^fw,  French.]  ».  A  review  of  *  bodyuf  forcea     B.Joa**. 

i.  Thefcicnceof  harmonica!  foahd*.  thySn.  a.  A  rceifler  of  forces  muftcrcd,            Stult. 

X.  Inftrumeritat  or  socal  harmony.      Miktii  .  3.  AcouecJioB  i  ai,*,mv.{latffeatweit. 

MTJ'SICAL.  ■  [mafod,  Fr.  from  mu&aA     .  4.  T.ft*/,  Muith.     To  be  allowed. 

I.  Humoniotuj  mdocuOu*  J  fweet  founding.  MUSTER  BO  OK.  1.  [■■/»  and  M.]  A  book 

.Mil/™,  in  which  the  forcn  are  rtgiftertd.        Sitl. 

t.  Belonging  to  mufkk.                     ^Afrat.  MU'MTERMAS  TSR.  n  One  who  foperin- 

MUSICALLY,   mi.  [from,  aafuaL\   Harmo.  tends  the  mufter  to  prevent  frauds.    KaoUt. 

oiotifly;  with  facet  found.  ■                .**&**  MU'6TER-ROI.I..  ^[fi^raoi  .Wt]  A  re- 

MVSlCALNESS.  (.  [Ixoms^ctfilHaflriuhy.  gifter  of  force*.                                           j»m. 

MtJSPCIAN.  /.  [mU>,  Fr.]  One  Wiled  In  -MU'STU>Y.  —\  [from  •»£».]  Mouldily. 

harmorrv;  one  who  perform*  Upon  ihftru-  MU'STIJJESS.  ».[from  aajt}.~\  Mould  j    damp 

nenra  ofmuftct.                                       Batm.  iuubicls.                                                   iV*». 

MTJ8K.  ..  A  !igl.t  and  friable  fubfrahce  of  a  MU'STY.a.  [from  ■»/] 

dark  colour,  with  Innie  tinge  of  a  purptifh  1.  Mouldy  j  Ipeiled  With  dimp;  moid  and 

eoJonr  in  it,  feeling  fometthat  unAuout:  It*  fetid.                                                          jam, 

fmell  i«  highly  perfumed  ;ii  ii  brought  (him  4.  Stale;  fpoiledwllh  age,             S/nitfptJrt, 

ih*  BaS  todies;  and  the  animal  which  pro-  3,  Vapid  with  fetidndi.                            Pcf: 

dacri  it  ii  of  a  fingolar  kind.                     Hill.  4.  Dull ;  heavy  1  wanting  activity ;  wanting 

MUSK.  lAmrn/U,  Latin.]  Drape  hyacinth,  or  ueaflice  in  the  occurrences  of  lift       Ad&jim, 

gripe  Sower.                                          Mltltr.  MUTABILITY. ,.  [tutai-lk!,  Fr.] 

MU'BKAPF'LFw.Akind'ofapple.  Aimfanik.  I.  ChUgeableneia ;  not  continuance  in  the 

UVSKCAT.  1.  fw^aand  est.)  The  animal  lamellate.                                   Sitttmtjoi. 

60m  which  natnt.  n  Ht  1.  bconftancy;  change  of  mind.  SMAi'i, 

MUMCCHERRY.  ,.  A  fort  of  cherry.     Am.  MUTABLE.*.  [mmtMi,,  l^tiO.] 

MCSKiT. ..  [mw/pul,  Ftench.j  1.  Subjed  to  change ;  altetable.             5«rfi. 

t.  A  foktier'i  band-gun.                          Bairn.  a.  InconftaM ;  imfottled.                       Milt*. 

lAnaakrawkofabatallaand.             SM.  MUTABLENESS.  ..[from  -«taKt.]  Chanf;e- 

MtJSKETE'ER.   a.  (traan  acaAff.j  A  Ibldlcr  ablrntfi;  mjcercainty  j  inSabiiity. 

white  weapon  is  hi  muftet.          O^eMbt.  MUTATION. ,.  \M*uti™,li.  «««n,i.at.] 

MUSKETO-ON.  t.  [■Mu.toMt,   French.]  A  Oumge ;  alteration,                                Batm. 

at i^.fc.   -  n A  J.-T     ■     ■  -        *  ■  ■  iitrrn    .   r. .     »-    ._......    t  ,.  s  r.n ..   _.^ 

'J 


hUSKME'LOK.  1.  A  ftagrairt  melon.  Batm.  1.  One  that  haa  no  power  of  fpeecfa.       Siai. 

MVSKPEAIL 1.  A  fragrant  pear.  a.  A  letter  which  wnhouta  vowel  can  make 

HVSKROSE.  a.  A  role  fo  called,  I  forrpt-fe,  no  fonnd.                                       h<u#. 

(rem  in fragfance.  Alttraa.     ap)MUT£.*,a.fwntVtr*r.]Todu 

UVbatr.  *.  [from  ataSr]  Fragrant;  lwtet  of 

fcer*.                                                  AffUt*.  MUTELY,W;[fcw»t  *.*<*.]  SikWi 

WniJH..[ww^^  Atktk]  A  bKAaff  «By,               :        (    QQ^, 


MYR  MTT 

T>  MUTILATE.  „.  m.  [MMtibr,  Fr.^Todfr  which  we  haw  fire  kind* ;  they  Mt  left* 

prive  tif  fctmf  effential  part,                 Attain*,  generally  with  s  flout  and  kernel,  lurmgtii 

MITILATION.  '■  \mutitatim,  Fr.]  Depriva-  pulpy  pirt  more  or  left  of  an  i    *          "J 

tion  of  j  limb,  orany  rffemial  part.     Qarnd.  tide ;  they  are  the  production  ■ 

MH'TINK.  t.  [»«t«,  Fr.}  A  mutineer.     Sfc.».  enttreciui  the  Eaft  Indiea. 

MUTWE'ER.,.  [from  nrrtir,  Fr.]  A  mover  of  MYRtyPOI  JST.  ,.  [yu^,  and 

{edition  ;  in  oppofer  of  lawful  authority.  whofetU" 


DrjJm.    MYRRH./.[.JrrJ-B,Lat.]ABTirnrdiii,f™i 

ml;  trafy        ni  in  loofe  grarralei  from  the  file  Jin 

urbnterit.  WaUtr.        pel  -corn  to  that  of  a  walnut,  of  a  rtiai 


MUTINOUS,  a.  [-**/«,  Fr.]  Sedition* ;  tmfy        ni  in  loofe  grannie*  from  the  fixe  of  J' 


MUTINOUSLY.  *f.  [from  m*}**,,.}  Stditi-  brown  colour,  with  an  idmbtmr  of  yeEm 

ouQy  ;  turbulently.                                 Siartj.  i„  nfle  is  bitter  and  acrid  with  i  pntln 

MUTINOUS  NESS.  i.  [from  anfiWf.J  Sect  aromatick  flavour,  hut  very  natfems ;  i 

trotrTnefi ;  tarbulenee:  feel,  it  flxong,  but   not   difagreahk  i 

Ti  MUTINY.*.  ..  [MKthtr,  French.")  To  rife  ■   brought  from  Ethiopia,  hut  lie  tree  "I* 

-igai oft  authority ;  to  make  inforrectroa  ;  to  prodacci  it  ii  wholly  unknown-            SI 

move  fedkion.                                     SW*.  MY'RRHINE.  *.  [wirr-Mui,  Lai,]  Ma* 

MUTINY,  i.  [Iron.  Che  verb.]  Irunrreclion  ;  tjle  mj.nhuie  Bone.                             ** 

fedition.    ■                                               5T™iir.  My-RljFORM.  a.  [awrfar,  Lab  mi/**-] 

•Tr  MUTTER.  *.  ..  [■aft'r.,  Lit]  To  gram-  Having  the  fhape  of  myrtle. 

Mr;  to-mnmiur;                                    **?*"■  MY'RTLB.  ..  [mriiu, L«,l  A  Irapaat  « 

TaMUTTER...  a.  Toutterwithimperfea  facred  toVenu*.                              "'  ' 

articulation  ;  to  grumble  forth.            Crnvfc  MYSE'LF.  ,.  f— and>iK] 

MUTTER.  ».  (from  the  verb.]  Murmm-;  oh-  , ,  ^  anphitical  word  added  t 

fcure  utterance.  Miltm.        felt  A  a,  that  ia,  not  lbyproxy, 

MUTTERER.'  ,.  [from  ««„■.]  Grumbfcr  ;  fc  -j^.  ^jJ^j  of  I,  ni  the  oUiaueofc 

murmur  er.                                                    "  MYSTAGOTJUF,  m.  \ utawyH-1  One  al 

MDTTERINGLY..W.  [from  a-.ff.Tfi*;.]  With  inrttpW*  divine  my&ieYViUn '•*-) 

a  low  Vrnce.  keens  church    reucka.    and  (how*  thon 

MUTTON.  ,.r***f«,  French.]  firXerl           ^^                         ** 

I.TheflemoffheepdreffedforfboA  Swijt.  MYSTH'RIARCH.j.fa-TO-u'u'eE*}0 

«.  A  fhetp  :  m  hidicroni  Unouage.W.vwwi  prefidine  over  mjOeriea. 

MUTTONFI'ST.  ..  [*.«,«  and//)  A  hind  MYSTERIOUS.  T\»£*~,  Fr.] 

tojreaodred.                                    J>iya-.  ,.  inKteffible  to  the  undeifiindiD|i»-* 

MUTUAL.  «.  [varaaC,  Fr.]  Reciprocal  j  each  oofcure.                                                 iW 

acting  in  return  or  enntfnoudence  to  the  fc  Artftdl.  perpleied.                       *■ 

„•*"■     ,,„       ,„                   „  j    f**  MYSTE'RIOUsLy.  */.  [from  -elrm«J-J 

MUTUALLY,  arf.  [from  *-<«#/.]  Reapro-  j .  ]n  a  bu^^  ^«  underuaudhW, 

cully  i  ,n  return.                                  Nnetm.  Obfcurely ;  eni£maticaUy.             Ti( 

MUTUA'LITY.^  [from  m*-L]  Reciproca-  MYSTE»RIOUSNE*  S.  «.  [from  -j/b*--l 

tlan-                                                  Mataymra,  i.Holv  obfeurity.                                 *J 

Mll'ZZLE.  ..[**...  French,]  ^  Art/ul  difficul.y  or  perpteaitj. 

I.  The  mouth  of  any  thine.         .,.**»  iT.  MY'STERIZE--.a.[fiom-Bfoy-]T- 

a.  A  faftemne  for  the  mouth,  whjch  hinderi  ^  B  onjgrj ^                              *« 

mattr''  J^^STERY./.  [^wa^^Bj^.FteacM 


7iMU'ZZLE.«.-.Tobi 


i.  Something    above 


1.  OUIUCUUUg     »W-V     ■«-. 

-  ...„~~tt.  UBftump.       fomething  awfully  ohfeure. 

r.MU'ZZLE.....  ^AnenUa^yaikKUtmBya"*   _ 

I.  To,biud  the  month.  Dry&n.         ^V  ■  '         *  Si*iija 

».  To  fondle  with  the  mouth  clofe.     L  Mp*.  A       rf..     „ffi       ■  in  thii  feme  kflw 

•     3. To  ttftraat ifrorn hurt.  5*ris?-,e.        J.tQrdin     v  ^Xft-,  he writtrn  ^ 

MY^iMawM^CM  BeUtngmg  to  me.  &  *      French,  a  trade      SM#« 

MY'feHEN.Vtmjnchen.Sai-lAmin.  myStT^aT  *  ■     ■    ,      ^^ 

MY-OGRAVHY^.f/w^f^jAdefcription  MY'STICK     ( *  ["B*"'.1*1*] 

of thtmnfclea.  .   c  ^_ji-Jj-_— 

lion  and  doetiine  of  the  mufclei.         Ctetn.         "".    ,  "'""n 

-MY'RMIDON...  [/..(..Wl  Any  rode  mf-  „*%TlrAI  WB„  -...l; 

fiui:  lb  MmedfcOTi  the  uudim  of  Achilla.  MY'aTlCALNESS. ,.  [fnc.  -^^J 

ML   The  -,™wi.„t  »  dried  Inn;  of       l"^i»iheeiPbcu«.^k**"»ja 


MY  T 


fiuJ.1    la  m  naimr  iiuttbif.  to  the  fyftcm 


of  the  heathen*.  . 

r.   {?•&&■    and    jjjjS-.I 


.llYTHO'LOCiST.  ..  [bam  aiylfeW]    A    MYTHffLOGY.    <.   k«*9"    and   :uy»"-] 

relattr  «  expofitor  of  the  ancient  fables  of     .   Syftem  of  fablei ;  explication  of  the  fabuloaa 

,     tbe  heathen*.  Cruel.  Narrii,         hiflofy  of  the  god*  at  the  heathen*.    Jbttlij. 


N 


enter. 

6.G.ik 


NAM-  N  AR 

Nb  ■  lanirowel,  and  hu  in  Etigufk  an  8.  Appearance ;  not  reality ;  affumed  oha- 

iovariahle found  ;  aj,», mtmi.Mct. it  it  racier.                                               Siafe/ftan. 

fiaairtbnei  after  ■  aliooft  loft  ji  at,  t*w-  9.  An  opprobricnu  appellation.         Crmnill*. 

db—,  »«*—  7*  NAME.*.  A 

51  NAB.  «■  «.  [rn]ff»,  SwediOk]    To  catch  1.  TodifrrimuiatebyHpsrticukrippdUoun 

■anpcdedlr.  .   impofed.                                     Stat*/**™. 

SUDIR.  1.  [Arabics-"]  The  point  under  foot  a.  To  mention  by  name.                        Etdmr. 

iat&Xy  oppoBte  to  the  senitn.            Crtttb.  ,  j.  To  fpecify  ;  to  nominate.                  Lithe. 

KAPF.a.  A  kind  of  tufted  feabiru.  4-  To  utter;  to  mention.                    Giarfiu 

HAG.  ..  [up,  Dutch.)    A  fmall  horfe.     A  NA'M».ESS-  ..(from  -»-^ 

boric  in  Cdfiftr  language,                     f tw.  1.  Not  tiftinguifhed  by  any  tUferirniMtise 

NAIL.  /.  [necj],  Saxon ;  *agJ,  German.]  appellation.                                       .    Demiam. 

x.  The  horny  fiibflaacc  at  the  endi  of  the  1.  One  of  which  the  name  i»  not  known  or 

fafen  wd  uta.                                     DrjAm.  mentioned.                                          Atlirtmrj. 

s.  The  talma  <if  birds  :  the  clxwi  of  be*fln.  NA'MELY.  ad.    [from  mmmr.)     Particularly; 

J.  A  fpike  of  metal  by  which  tilings  are  fpecially  ;  to  mention  by  name.         AJdifin. 

tancoed  together.                                    Wttt.  NA'MER.  >.  {from  ww.]  One  who  calla  or 

"   " ""'     abo&.                                    Swift.  knows  any  by  name. 

re  of  length  ;  two  inches  wd  1  NA'MESAKE,  t.  One  that  has  the  bnw  name 
\with  another.  .                                      AMftn. 

.0.  itt  xH.      Readily  i    immediately  ;  NAP.  1.  [hnotppan,  Saxon,  to  Deep.] 

withec!  delay.                                          Sitlft.  1.  Slumber  ;  a  JWt  flecp.                     SiMy. 

3* NAIL.  ». #.  ».[hnoppa,  Saxon.)    Down;    villous  fab- 

>.  To  fatten  with  naik.                         Mifa*.  fiance.                                                     Sftmeri 

a. To l«d  with naila.                           Dryie*.  To  NAP.  ■».  >.  [hnteppan,  Saaon ]    Tofleep; 

IU*L£R.(.IEroniMuC.}    A  nail-maker.  tobedrowfy  orfeenrc.    .                  Budltra*. 

MKEJX* [aacstt, Saxon.]  NA'PTAKING.  j.  [wg> and  tab.]    Surprise) 

a.  Wanting  clothe* ;  unkTered  ;  hstreJIrTlr .  feizureon  a  fudden.                              Cmrim. 

ft.  Unarmed  j  dtfcnceleTi;  unprovided.  44i  NAPE.  1.  The  joint  cFtheaeck  behind.  S*«i- 

J,  Plain;  evident;  not  hidden.    SotMiem.  NA'PERY.   >.  [jh/utu,  Italian.]  Table  fines. 

4-Mere;  bare;  funplei  ahfxraaecL  Hnl*,.  NA'PHEW.  ,.  tmftm,  Latin.]  An  herb. 

KA'KEDLY.-i  NA'PHTHA.  /.[«,*4«>L»tiB,lA  verypare, 

x.  Without  covering,  clear,  and  thin  mineral  fluid  of  a  very  pale 

ft.  Simply  ;  merely.                                Hddir.  yellow :  it  i*  foft  and  oily  to  the  touch,  of  a 

J.  Dtfcoierabrj  ;  evidently.                 Mil  Burp  and  unpleafinj;  taftc,  and  of  a  briflc  and 

KATtEDNESS.  >.  (from  uiirf.]  penetrating  Tmell ;  of  the  biiurnmoua  kind, 

t.  Nudity  \  want  of  covering.             MUttn.  and  ertrrmely  ready  to  take  fire,             BUL 

ft.  Want  of  proTifjoo  for  defence.        Go^ti.  NA'PKiN,*.  [from  nap.} 

3.  PUunnefa  ;    evidence;    want  of  conceal-  x.  A  cloth  ufed  at  table  to  wipe  the  btnd> 
mem.                                                SUIrAwi.  a.  A  handkerchief.     Obfulcte,      St,teji,are. 

HALL.a.AnawL                                  i.Jir.  NA'PLESS.  •.  {from  *■*-]    Wanting  nap; 

■AMF_ ,.  Inama,  Saxon ;  u«,  Dutch.]  thrradbarc.                                      Sbaieipetrr. 

I.  The  diicriminatiTe  appcllatioti  of  an  indi-  NA'PPINESS.  a.  [from  i-fpj.]     The  qnalit* 

wdaaL                                         Sboirfpeirt.  of  haling  a  nap. 

ft.  The  term  by  which  any  kind  or  tpuica  »  NA'PPY.o,  |fromart.}  Frothy  ;  £pnmy-  Gty. 

cBftntuancd.                                            Loth.  tlA&Cl'SSUS.  1.  [Latin ;   «r«A,  French.] 

J-Perfon.                                                Dryiem.  A  daffodlL                                     .       rhvmfini 

4.  Repntation;  characler.               CiewUm.  NARCO'lICK.  a.  [-;..-,  ««*;»,  Yr.] 

iRenowni  fame;  celebrity.                Bam.  Producing  torpor,  ot  tlupeniotion.      A«» 

Power  delegated ;  imputed  charader.  54.  NARD.  r.  [****••,  Latin.] 

J.  FUtiliou  iaftpuuttccfa                      Oryka.  1.  Spikenard ;  ft  kind  of  otntnioit.  M;Uuk. 


NAT 


mi- 


NATIRABLE.  «.  [from  ■ 

to  be  told  or  related 
•T,  NA'RRATE.  «.■.[» 

NARRATION. ,.  [jurraf  ia,  Latin.]  Account ; 

relation;  hiftory.  AU*. 

KA'BRATIVE.  a.  [mk^w,  French,  from. 

■arm,  Latin.]  _ 

I.  Relating  ;  giving  an  account.  Ayiiffi. 

i.  Storytelling;  apt  to  relate  things  pift.  Ptpi. 
NARRATIVE,.    ' 

uory. 
NA'RRATIVELY.  ad  [from 

way  of  relation. 
NARRATOR,  i.  [juralwr,  F 

NA'RROW.a.[n 

I.  Not  broad  or  ariao, 

3.  Small  I  of  no  great  ( 
g.  Covetoun ;  nviritiom. 

4.  Contracted; 
j.  Near ;  within  1 
6.  Clofe ;  vigil) 

Tt  HA'RJROW. 

1.  To  diminiffi  with  refpect  t 

a.  To  contra*  ;  10  impair  in  dignity.  I—ri 

3.  To  contract  in  fentiment.  fitpt. 

.    4-  To  confine  ;  to  limit,  Wotn. 

5. [In  farriery.]   A  horie  at  bid  to  «r**n> 
when  he  doai  not  take  ground  enough. 

NARROWLY,  ad  [from  «rr™.  1 
1.  With  hide  breadth  or  wideoeea, 
».  Contra&edly  ;  without  crtrat.         Mmift, 

3.  Clofely;  vigilantly.  Sb*ir.p*n. 

4.  Nearly;  within  1  little.  Svift. 

5.  Avaridoufly  |  Jparipgly. 
KA'RROWNESS.  ..  [from  unvw.1 

1.  Want  of  breadth  or  wideorfc       A&G*.. 
3.  Want  of  extent 

3.  Confined  ftate. 

4.  Meanncii  ;  poverty, 
j.  Want  of  capadty.  uanat. 

NA'R  WH AXIL  1.  A  fpeeiea  of  whale.  &-««. 
HAS.  [from  m  h~,  oth*.  ar*1  *>./,r. 

KA'SAL.  *.  [aWM,  Latin.]  Belonging  to  the 

NA'StCORNOUS.  a.  [m/Su  nd  ar»  ]H.ring 
the  horn  on  the  oofe.  fim, 

NATTILY.  mC  I  from  «jf>.] 
I.  Dirtily;  filthily:  n— '- 
*.  ObCeindy  ;  erofsly. 

NA'STINESS.j.Tlrama«/ff.] 

1.  Dirt;  filth.  A^ywrd 

a.  Obfoenky;  groffnefi  of  idea*.  "      ' 


NAT 

Jb>  y.y«.      -mk.  ouuete.  tin*.  | 

il        #»*«>«.    NATION. -.[«*U,Fr.—i.,L*in.] 

,  Lot.]  Capable         1.  A  people  dilbagnifliedfrpin  anutbu  jmafc. 

a.  A  groat  camber.     Emphatically     lVw, 
LatlnJ  Ta  re-    NATIONAL.  ■,  [naah— ft  Ft.  from  ■•*•.] 

1.  PuMJdt;  general;  not  preface;  notpff. 

4.  Bigoted  Co  one'*  own  ennntry. 
NATION  ALL  Y.  ad  [6wn  aanaaal]  Van  » 

gard  to  the  nation.  Saw. 

NATIONALNE5S.  a.  [from  maW]  iefe- 

ence  to  the  people  in.  general. 
NATIVE.  1.LIHW,  Lat.  •#*>/«,  Ft.] 

I.  Produced  by  aelum;  not  artificial.  Mm. 

».  Natural ;  fnch  at  il  according  to  marc ; 

atiginaL  3m% 

3.  Genfarrcd  by  birth.  Bmiw- 

4.  e>ertainiHgiotli»tiB»eorpIat«»fbinliJl 

5.  Original;  that  which  gaw  boiaj.  Jflta. 

1,  One  born  m  any  place ;  original  oMk- 

«.  Offrpring.  eaWajaa* 

NATlVENEtU. /.[from  ■*■.;  S^otreei 


t>  Illegitin 

3.  Bellowed  b»  nature;  not  acaaa^i  Soaft. 

4.  Not  foroen;  net  farfotehed  ;  *tned  l» 
nature.  ram.. 

5.  Coofoiaan  t  to  mwaaml  noriettt.  ii 
i.  Tender ;  affectionate  by  •atom.  flel 
7.  Unaffected;  according  to  truth  aadnaltf. 


_  ..  ffrc 

:;akol 
wigiall  inhabitaM. 


Native  ;  origin.-  inhabkaed.  ^«V> 

M.  Oift  of  nature  |  walirr.  *«** 

NATURALIST,  f.  [traan  utora£]  A  floaat 

ra  phrfrin,  ornatural  phaea-opfcy    d*tW 
NATURALIZATION.*,  [from     '    *-' 

The  a&  orurvefling  I  " 

of  native  fiibjccii. 
r,  NATURAUZK.  o.  a.  [from 

1.  To  uveal  with  the  privikxea 

fnbjectl 

9.  To  nuke  eafy  like  thing!  natnri 

naturally.  **.  [from  .■*«*<.] 

1.  Accoitding  to  nnaflUted  nature. 
-   Withe-  --  "       -  " 


m  with  the  privibj" 
*a» 


3.  Obfcene ;  lewd. 
NATAL.  *  [aa(a/,  Fr.]  Native ;  relating  to 

nativity.  Ctmit*.  Prkr. 

NATATION.  ..[..teii,  Latin.]  The  act  of 

Iwinuntng.  Brrow, 

NATHLESS.  a/  [a*,  that  it,  Jnt,  &,!</,,  Sn.\ 

re.]  Nwer  Iha' 


3.  SpontaDeoafly ;  without  art. 
NATURALNESS.  >■  [from  aafaaat] 
I.  The  Sate  of  hemg  grren  or  proaacrfj 

1  Conformity  ta  truth  and  reality ;  w"  "f- 
fetation.  **!■■ 

NATURE.  ,.  {tatm,  Latin.]  ^^ 

I.  An  hruigura-y  being  fnppofed  toaeWl 
over  the  material  and  amnmwcirU  <*■*?■ 
j.!TieDJiyvcftttcorpropertic»ofintulinj> 


n  atj 

by  which  it  !■  dncrimina  ted  from  other*. 

Haw, 

3.  The  conflitnt™]  of  an  animated  body. 

Sbalapaan. 
».  Difpofitijn  -iff -mint! ;  temper.  t6aiafeart. 
i.  The  regular  courfe  of  ihinta,  6balr,pw. 
i  The  corneal*  of  natural  emftence.  Glam. 
7.  The  conftitution  and  appearance  of  things 


*>p«. 

to.  Sort;  rpedn.  2>.y<« 

11.  Sentiment*  or  hinges  adapted  to  nature, 
or  conformable  to  truth  and  reality.  AJdifi*. 
n.  Ptryficlt*.  *"#«■ 

HATUTUTY.  ..  ffroni  «k..]    The  ftaw  of 
being  produced  bynature.  Not  ufed,  Bnv*. 

M.VPAt,  a.  j.™./,   Fr.  hWii,  Latin.] 
1  CotiTiftm^  or  fhipa,  JfaftV. 

*.  Belonguig  to  (hips.  W(. 

KAVE.,.W,Smotl} 

I.  The  middle  part  of  the  wheel  in  which  the 
axle  morn.  Sba**,f**,,. 

a.  [from  .jw,  »*<*,  old  FreuehJ  The 
middle  put  of  the  church  diiiinct  from  the 
ailei  «r  winn.  Ayliji. 

nWVEL.  ,.  [nawta,  navela,  Saxon.} 
I.  The  point  in  the  middle  of  the  belly,  by 
which  embryos  communicate  with  the  pi- 


N  £  A 


Yi>  NAU'SEATE.  *.  .. 

I.  To  loathe ;  to  reject  with  difguft.     J'cft. 

a.  To  ftrike  with  difguft.  Swift.  . 

NAU'SEOUS.  "■  [from  mamfia,  Latin  ;  -s«/», 

French.]  Loathfomc ;  difgaftful  Dinham. 
NAU'SEOUSLY.  -J.  [from  Hi-fi,*,.]  Loath- 

fomely  ;  difguft fully.  Drydtn. 

NAU'SEOUsNESS, ..  [from  *»/««.]  Loath- 

fomeuclt;  quality  of  railing  difguft   Vrytat. 

Nautical.  J ...«»«.(«,  Lalii,.j  Pcruin- 

NAU'TJCK.     (  ing  to  lailora,  CawaV*. 

WAV-TILUS...  [Latin ;  nwhVr,  French.]     A 

fhellfilh  furniflird  with  ibmcthiog  auBiagoua 

tooaraandaiaiL      '  £fr, 

VA'VY.  j.  [from  «m>i>,  Latin.]    An  aflembly 

of  fhipi ;  a  fleet.  CUnrndn. 

NAY.  ad.  [nil,  Saxon,  or  ne  aye.] 

t.  No  j  an  adverb  of  negation.  Dmham. 

1.  Not  only  fo,  hut  more :    it  ii  cigblam— 

way,  fwoty-am.  &«  'Jtmfoa. 

3.  Word  of  tcfuisL  .d*. 

NATWORD. ..  [aay  and  iwrrf.] 

I.  The  faying  nay.  Not  in  ufc.  Sbatrjptan, 

3.  A  proverbial  reproach ;  a  by- word.  Sbai. 

3.  A  watchword.  Not  in  ufc.  SbmiaftBti. 
NE.  ai  [Saxon.]* Neither ;  and  not.  Spent. 
NEAP.  J.  [*;/,  Mandick.]    A  68.  Sbaivpca,,. 


*.  1 'he  middle ;  the  interiettr  part     Miltt*. 

X.VYELG  ALL.  ..  Nam/gall  n  a  harifc  on 
the  top  of  the  chine  of  the  luck,  behind  the 
faddle.  right  againQ  the  <uW 

lUTELVORT.  1.  [afvtaaW.]  A  plant.  MilL 

HATEW  i.  \*ip<".)  A  plant.  Miller. 

NAUGHT,  ft  [nahc,  naptuht,  Saxon.]   Bad ; 

corrupt;  worthJefa.  Haettr. 

.HaUGHT  /.  Nothing.     Thi«  it  conmtonly, 

though  improperly,  written  might.  SbaiM. 

JLVUGHTILY.  ad.  [from  aaagily  ]  Wick- 
edly; corruptly. 

■ATJGHTINE.SS.,  [from  ™y**y.]  Wick- 
tdnefi ;  badnefa.  Sidmy. 

KaTGHTY.  a.  [from  aa-ghi,.]  Bad ;  wick- 
ed corrupt.  Sidaij. 

KA'VIGABLE.  a.  [awjal/r,  Fr.]  Capable 
of  being  patTcd  by  fhins  or  boat*.      Roitirb. 

pLWIGABLENESS.'j.  [from  mavigaUi.}  Ca- 
pacity to  be  pjffrd  in  vrfTelj. 

r-NA'ViGATE.  v.  ..  [anig,,  Lat.  inpr, 
Ft.]    To  fail ;  to  pala  by  water.  A'bwtbaet. 

T.  MATtGATS.  »  *    To  pafc  bj  lhi|»  or 

Voiu.  Aibultaoi. 

NAVIGATION.  >.  [.«»jafcVw.  French.] 

1.  The  ace  or  practice  of  pafling  by  water. 

1.  Ve5ck  of  navigation.  Sbahiptart. 

NAVIGATOR.  ..Iw^ar,   Fr.]     Sailor  | 

tamau ;  traveller  by  water.  Brtrrvxai. 

MAC'LOGE.  <.[«M/«t,  Latin.]    The  freight 

of  piflciigeii  in  a  Ihip. 
.V.Ml'M  ACHY.  >.  [HHiib,  Pr.  ««cciu, 

Laj'n.]     A  mock  fraught. 
T.  NAU'SEATE.  f.  ».  [from  waafrt,  LatuiO 

I'o  -row  fijucamilh ;  to  turn  away  with  dil- 


T.  NEAL.«.a.Tobete    _ 

NEAP.  m.  [nopcloti, Saxon;  rucpcix^  poor.] 

Low  ;  decrefecnt.    Ufed  only  of  the  tide. 
NEAR,  trip  [nep,  Saxon.]     Atuu  gtut  dif- 

tance  frotu  ;  clofc  to ;  nigh.  Drydta. 

NEAR.  ad. 

I.  Almofi.  Draylfa. 

1.  At  hand ;  not  far  off.  DrjJn. 

j.  Within  a  little.  Attn*. 

NEAR... 

I.  Notdiftant,  Gm.fi,. 

3,  Advanced  toward  the  end  of  in  cnterprife 

or  difqu  ilicion.  Jiatiir. 

3.  Direct ,  ftraight.  M-lha. 

4.  Clofc  ;  not  rambling.  Lvjd,*. 
j.  ClaaeLy  related.  Levi'ica,. 
ii.  Intimate ;  familiar ;  admitted  to  cuufi- 
den  cc.  ShaWaiarc, 
7.  Touching;  prefGng;  affecting;  dear. 

ShatafifMf. 

%  Parfimonioui ;  inclining  tp  cuvetoufnefa, 
NEAR-fcmA     Ciol'cly.  Bona. 

NEA'RLY.  ad.  [from  «er.] 

1.  At  no  greu  dillance.  Attcrluri. 

%.  Clofely  j  preffingly. 


_    Clofcneft;  not  remotenel*. 
1.  Alliance  of  blood  or  affection. 
.1-  Tendency  to  avarice. 
NEAT.  /.  [near,  n  jxeit,  Saxon.] 
I.  Black-cattle ;  oxen. 

NEAT.  m.  [«(,  Prench.1 

1.  Elegant,  but  without  dignity, 
».  Cleanly. 


*atr. 

MM*. 


NEC 

;  unadulterated ;  untningled.  Cbapm. 


Drjin. 
NE'ATLY.  .rf.  |from  .mi.1 

i.  Elegantly,  but  without  dignity;  fprueely. 

"  Slihfftatt. 

a.  Clcanlily., 
NE'ATNESS.  ,,  (from  •«!.] 

t   Sprucenefs*  elegance  without  dignity. 

1.  Clean]  int  ft. 
NEB.  i.  [nebbe,  Saion-l 

I.  Nofc;beak;  niouth.  Xiskfjpnn. 

1.  [In  Scotland.]    The  bill  of  a  bird. 
KE'hULA.  i.  [Latin.]  It  i>  applied  to  appear- 
ances, like  a  cloHd  in  the  human  body  ;  as  al- 

fn  to  film)  upon  the  eyes. 
NE'BULOUS.  ■.  [»(**lj'-f,    Latin.]     Miily; 

NE'CESSARIES.  i.  [horn  tn/farj  )    Thing) 

not  only  convenient  but  needful  HammtwL 
NE'CESSARII.Y.  ad.  [from  nttffarj.] 

I.  Indifpeiuably.  Hmlir. 

a.  By  inevitable  confluence.  Hatiir. 

3.  By  fate ;  not  freely.  3mb. 

NE'CESSARINESS.  ,.  [from  -tctjatj.]     The 

ftate  of  being  neceffsry. 


NEB 


Belli  of  the  Heck  of  cattle.  tmUL 

NE'CKCLOTH.  >.  [»<i  and  <InC.]    TLa   i 

which  men  wear  on  their  neck.  G«.   1 

NE'CKERCHIEF.?  i.  A  gorget ;  binOu-   I 
NE'CKATEE.       J  chief  fori- ' 


NE'CKI.At  T_,  ,  [««i  and  Uo.]  An  «ta- 
mental  firing  of  beads  or  piecioui  Attn, 
worn  by  women  on  their  neck.      Arittit*.    ; 


NE'CESSARY.  a  [iwAnii,  Latin.]   , 
I.  Needful;  indifpenfably  rnjuifite. 

Stairffvsr, 


1.  Hot  free  i  fan 


mpdled  by  fate 


j.ConcluCvc ;  decifive  by  inevitable  confe- 

quence.  mittfrn. 

ToNECE'SSlTATE.w  •. [from mr^Ou, Lit.] 

To  make  neceffary ;   nut  to  leave  free ;  to 

exempt  from  choice.  Dupfit. 

NECESSITA'TION.  j.  [from  *u,ffitatt.\  \\o 

ail  of  making  Decenary  ;  fatal  cnnipulfion. 

BrambaU. 
NECE'SSITED.  a.  [from  hhiJUj.]  In  a  ftate 
.  of  want.  Not  ufe J.  Sbaiijjuarc. 

NECESSITOUS.  :  [from  miffi}.]    PrdTcd 

with  pnverty.  CUrnuhn. 

NECE'SSITOUSNESS.  ..  [from  mtf&tmu.] 

Poverty  ;  want ;  need-  Bmatt. 

NECK'SSITUDE.  ,.  {muj/itul*,  Latin.] 


a.  iTimuil.ip 


Halt. 


ErirndDup. 

NECESSITY.  :  [nHff.Ua,  Latin.] 

I. Cogency;  cpmpullion;  fatality.  Milium.. 
a.  State  of  being  neceiVary  ;  indifpenfable- 
ntfs  '      Slaliffiari. 

3.  Want ;  need ;  poverty.  CUuaJm. 

4.  Thing!  ntceflary  for  human  life. 

Sbataptare. 

5.  Cogency  of  argument ;  inevitable  eonfe- 
quence.  Raltigb. 

6.  Violence;  compulfion,  Cbipnaa. 
NECK,  1.  [bn«a,  Saxon  ;  »«i,  Dutch .1 

1.  The  part  between  the  head  and  body.Add. 
■a.  A  long  narrow  part.  Baam. 

3.  On  lit  nut ;  immediately  after.     Sbaiifp. 

4.  Ttbial  tl,  „«i  of  an  affair;  to  hinder 
any  thing  being  done ;  nr,  to  do  more  than 
half. 

KCtKBEEF.  ,.  [anianilttf]    The  coatfc 


[iu(tnna  ;ii>«  1  us    i 
ooverfc  with  tat  (Mj    I 
of  the  dead;  a  conjurer.  Snip, 

NE'CROMANCY.  1.  [wtM  and  fwn )  •» 

I.  The  art  of  revealing  future  eventi,  ij   j 

communication  wkh  the  dead,         J™.   \ 

z.  Enchantment ;  conjuration.  AH*,   j 

NECTAR.  /.  [Latin.]    Fleafent  lionor.liid 

to  be  drank  by  the  heatacn  deities  I 

NE'CTARED.a.  [from  ■«S«r.]  Tiegrowttl 

ncflaV;  mingled  with  nedar.,  Mit*.    , 

NECTA'REOUS.  a.  [mfl«rn»,  Latin]   Rt- 

femhling  nectar;  fwcet  as  nectar,        ftp. 
NE'CTARINE.   a.  [from  uSir,]    Swta  n 

nedar.  Mil-. 

NE'CTARINE.  ..   [«S«ri«,  Pr.]   A 

of  the  plum  kind.  M'i*. 

NEED.  1.  [neob,  Saxon ;  «™/,  Dutch.] 

1.  Exigency  ;  preffmg  difficulty  ;  ncceSin;. 

a.  Want;  diOrefsful  poverty.      Si-Ww» 

3  Want ;  lwk  of  any  thing  for  ufe.    A» 
Tc  NEED.  v.  a.  To  want ;  to  lack ;  U  b:  ■ 

want  of;  to  require  W* 

roNEED.^.-. 
'  1  1.  To  be  wanted ;  to  be  ntceffaiy.   tojSj. 

».  To  have  neceffity  of  any  thing ;  to  It  ■ 

want  of  any  thing.  J-*1* 

NEE'DER.  r.  [from  «vi]      One  that  W* 

any  thing-.  Jia^ft™* 

NEE'DEUX.  «.    [»™f  and  /»if.]    Neccairjf 

indifpenfably  rcquifite.  jUi/* 

NEE'DEUIXY.*f.NeceuVily.     &•"     " 
NEE'DEOLNESS. ..  .  Neceffity. 
NEE'DIL V.  «a\  [from  n«Jj.]    In  povcrtji 

NEFDINESS.  ».  [from  ««£.J    Wot;  f»; 

N  EETJLE.  ,.  [nx»l,  Suon-l 

I.  A froall iuftniment  pointed  at  oneead"' 
pierce  cloth,  and  perforated  at  the  other  a 
receive  the  thread;  ufed  in  fewing.  Dr^ 
a.  The  final]  fteel  bar  which  in  the  narforrV 
compahi  frands  regularly  north  and  foi«h- 

NEETJLE-nSH.  ..[•«*  and jS«.]   A  W 

offeafifh.  JT-Aw* 


NEETJLER.  7   *.  [from  «t*l   * 

NEE'DLEMAKER.  J  who  make*  neeJw 
NEETJLEWORK. <.[■«&  andow*.] 

I.  The  buftnefs  of  a  fempftrela. 

a.  Embroidery  by  the  ncciilc.  AMir-', 


Ciooo 


NEG 

VEVDLESft.  m.  [tram  W.1 

1. 1'nnecefTary ;  Dot  requiGte.  ffucift. 

1  Hot  wanting.  Out  of  nit.  Shakptert. 
NKETJLESSLY.  ai.  Unneceffarily  ;  without 

iKti  HJJrr. 

NEPDLESSNKSS  ..  Uoneceflirinefi.  LaOt. 
NEE-OMENT.  ..  [from  «W.j     Something 

netenjry.  Sftiffir. 

NEfcUS.  ad.  {net*]-,  Saxon,  unwilling.]   Ne- 

ctianly ;  by  companion  ;  indifpenfahly  ;  in- 

cntably.  Djviti. 

OTE'DY.    ,.  [froraawrf.]  Poor;  neceflitoui ; 

iiUnStd  by  poverty.  Spn/cr. 

USER,  [for  «ir.]  Jf£ 

T.  NEKSK.  v.  *.  ;«-■£/!,  Danifh  ;  mfi*,  Du(.] 

To  luetic  ;  to  dalchargc  flatulencies  by  the 

K£f.  ..  Jold  Freneh.'from  >«.]  The  body 
»f  a  church;  thcn:«ve.  Addifm, 

NEFA'RIOUo.  j.  [«/«i,  Latin.]  Wicked  j 
ibnraimble.  Aytiifs. 

NEGATION.  ,.  [«;J/»,  L«.  mpwin,  ft.] 
I.  Denial,  the  contrary  to  aJSrmitita.  Ragrn. 
t-  Ddit iptxra  by  denial,  or  exclufion,  or  ex- 
cejiico  W*m. 

j-  Ar  -urne-it  drawn  frira  dental.         Heylia. 

K-GA  riVE.  *  L«?*y  Fr.  n^lni,  Latin.] 
I.  [knying:    contrary  tn  ojZrmativt. 
1  Inplyini;  only  the  abfence  of  fomething  ; 
aw  positive;  privative.  Saaib. 

J.  Having  the  power  to  withhold,  though 
»:  tn  compel  Ximr  Cbkrlti. 

KEG  iTtVE?7 
I.  A  propofitioo  by  which  ibmething  it  de- 
■lsL  "tlttttfta. 

1  A  panicle  of  denial:  a>,  *«(.      GUmlaad. 

Mt'G.VnvELY.aiiltrom.^ivr] 

I.  With  denial ;  in  the  form  of  denial ;   not 
aSroulivcry.  a*y,. 

a.  In  form  of  fpctrh  implying  the  abfence  of 
fcrncthiii^.  Haakcr. 

T.  KEGLE'CT. »-  a.  [infMhi,  Latin.] 

i.  To  omit  by  eardeTnet*.  Mill—. 

*   To  treat  with  fcornjul  heedlefbefi.Afi'Jtai. 

J.  To  puBpone.  Sbaltfpmt. 

VEGLE'CT. ,.  [MgUh.,  Latin.J 

I.  Inrtance  of  inattention. 

t,  Cadeb  treatment  Sbitnpar,. 

y  Negligence  ;  frequency  of  neglect  WmAm. 

ir  Siite  of  being  unregarded.  Prior. 

KtGJ.K'LTrER.  i.  L'rom  WeS.]    One  who 

neglect ». 
KEGl.E'CTFUL.  -.  r-igJM)  and  Aft] 

iHtedicfi;  eireleft ;  iuattentive^fri^^inf. 

1-  Treating  with  indifference.  Licit. 

NEGLECTFULLY,  ad.  With  heedlefi  inat- 
tention. Not  ufed. 
WEGLE'CTION...  [Irtmrnfl^.]    The  ftate 

of  being  negligent.  Sbah/fiarr. 

MfiGLe'CTIV&ai.fromarffecr.]    Inattentive 

to;  regaidlelt  of.  King  CbarUi. 

MPOLlGBMCe.  r.  [«■%•«, French.] 

I-  Habit  of  omitting  by  heedlefbcfi.or  of  ic- 

iW  cirddly. 

»■  Inflame  of  neglefl.  Skabtitian. 

■    «\iUUENT.».[.../f.f«»,  French] 


NEP 

I.  Carekft ;  hccdlefi;  habitually  instter.tivo. 

Qhaaidtr, 

3.  Carelefs  of  any  particular.  Bench. 

j:  Scornfully  re^ardlefj,  ftw/l, 

NEGLIGENTLY.  */. 

I.  Carelefly  ;  heedlcily  j  without  eiaanefi. 


NEGOTIATION.    ...  [«jwi.(/«,    French.J 
Treaty  of  bu6ne6.  Hvml. 

NEGOTIATOR,  t.  [Htgtiatnr,  French.]  One 
1    employed  to  treat  with  othrre.  Smifl. 

NE'CSO.  i.   [SptniDi;  nrfre,  French.]     A 


Mat' 


tlr* 


NEIF. ...  [iff,  luandick  ;  *«/,  Scottifh.]  lift. 

It  isaUbwrhttn  ncaf.  Sbaltipiart. 

7*  NEIGH. «.  ..  [hnsian,  Saion.]    To  utter 

the  Yaice  of  a  horfc.  SmKt. 

NEIGH. ,.  The  voice  of  a  horfc.  oX>J«*M«. 
NEIGHBOUR. ..  [nebSebun,  Saioo.] 

t.  One  who  Uvea  near  to  another.  Clart*-lr*. 

3.  One  who  lives  in  familiarity  with  another; 

a  word  of  civility.  Sbaitfinrt. 

3.  Any  thing  next  or  Dear.  Shalt/pun. 

4.  Intimate ;  confidant.  Sbjlijpiart. 
I  5.  [In  divinity-]  One  partaking  of  the  fame 

nature,  and  therefore  entitled  to  good  onlcea. 
T.    NEIGHBOUR,  v.  a.  [from  the    noun.] 

1.  To  adjoin  to;  to  confine  on,    Siaiafrarr. 

a.  To  acquaint  with ;  to  make  near  to.  Sbal. 
NEI'GHBOURHOOD.  1.  [from  mdgbit.r.'] 

1.  Place  adioinuig.  AdJi/n. 

%.  State  of  being  near  each  other.  Si*ift. 

3.  Thofe  that  live  within  reach  of  communi- 

tioll.  Hurt!. 

NE'IGHBOURLY.  a,  [from  MMJMr.l  Be- 
comiuv'a  neighbour  j  kind  ;  oli\.Atinihinl. 

NE'lGHBOURLY.o^.  With  focial  civility. 

NEITHER,  cmjioa.  [napoen,  Saxon.] 

1.  Not  either.    A  patticle  uftd  in  the  tiril 

■'  branch  of  a  neeativo  fcntence,  and  anjwcred 
bynri  te,  fight ntilber  vvithlmill  ur  gicat- 
3.  It  is  fomeumea  the  fecond  branch  of  a 
negative  or  prohibition  to  any  fcntence  ;  as, 
ye  mail  *«  eat  of  it,  tailltr  Ihall  ye  touch  it.  ' 

NE'ITHER.fv«l«ii.'Not  either;  nor  one  nor 
other.  Drydtx, 

NEOTHYTE.  ,.  [nnpbjtt,Yt.  n>i  and  fiw  ] 

NEOTL'RICK. ..  [.nfcriaa,  Latin.]  Modem ; 

NEF...['«*rf.,  Latin.]  An  herb. 
NETENTHli.  j.  [nt   and  «»9f>.]     A  drug 

that  drives  away  all  paina.  J'u/u. 

NE'r>Hh'W.*.l«e«,L»iat  Mwn.Pr.] 

I.  The  fon  of  a  brother  or  filler.     ■      ImU. 

3.  The  grandfon.     OutoTtifr.  Hteitr. 

1.  Uefccndant,  however  dill  int.  Out  of  ufe. 
NEPHR1TICK.    a.     [««(.■>»»■{  aaptrtlipt, 

French.]  *    ' 

1.  flclonjinj;  to  the  ordain  of  urine. 

3.Ttouni^dwith  ihe  Hone.  ArlaHmt. 

I-  Good  aga!  nil  the  ftonc.  WnivHui. 

4A1 


^ 


NETOTISM  m.  [MMjfiK,  FrenaL}" -Food- 
nels  lor  nephew*.  AiUim. 

NERVE.  I,  [»«■**•„  Latin.] 


NEW 

NEVER.  i-J.T,r  nn-,n*n>e,  Saun.3 


I.  The  organ*  of  fcnfalion  peHmg  from  the 
brain  to  all  the  parts  of  the  body.  Q-mty, 
S.  It  Is  u  ltd  by  the  poet*  foe  Anew  or  ttndem. 


■  adjetf 


-  Not 


NK'RVELESS."  1.   [from   hw.]     Without 
ftrength.  Jhaciad. 

NE'ltVOOS.  a.  [en,'.,  Latin.] 

I.  Wall  ftiung ;  ftrong  ;  vigorous.         Pope. 

1.  Relating  to  the  .nerve*  Hour. 

3.  [In  medical  cant.]    Hating  weak  ok  dif- 

erfed  nerve*.  Ctym,. 

NE'RVY.  a. ;  from  wit]     Strong  ;  vigorous. 

Not  in  ufc.  Sho£/pmn. 

NE'SCIENCE.  1.  [horn  wafiits  Latin.]    %no-' 

ranee;  [hi  itate  of  not  knowing.     G/mifff. 

NESH.  a.  [u«y«,  Sugn.J    Soft  ;  eafily  hurt. 

NESS. 

I.  A  termination  added  to  in  adjedive  ta 
rhange  it  into  a  fubilantjvc,  dcnooogfair  or 
quriky  .■  as  ftifimur,  poifbrnxfarfi  ;  hvt!f, 
Iniiinr/r  ;  Irum  nrr*,  Siion. 
9.  The  terminatioB  of  many  name*  of  plates 
where  there  it  a  headland  or  promontory  ; 
from  nefe,  Saion,  m  no/i  t/tani,  or  headland. 
NEST.  /.  Inerr,  Saaon.]  , 

1.  The  bed  formed  by  the  bird  for  incuba- 


4>  It  it  much  uled  in 

ending,  having  no  ™ 
NEVERTHELESS,  ad.  t»n.nU&]    N*. 

withitmding  that 
NBU/ROLOGY.  i.  [as 

icriptiiin  of  the  nerve 
NLUROTOMV.r.  [>U{»ar>d  ^»]    TKf 

anatomy  of  thmervc*. 
NEUTER.  «.  {.,»/»-,  Latin ;  wax,  French.)  ., 

1.  Indifferent ;  not  engaged  an.  «thcr  fide. 

%■  [In  grammar-]      '  '" 

let 


«*■&-«< 


a.  Aiiyplaa 

3.  An  abode ;  a  place  of  rciidtneo.SiaJjyjVJrt. 

4.  A.  warm  elofe  habitation.  tyiMer. 

5.  Bate*  or  drawers  ;  little  pocket*  or  rcpo- 

Te  VEST.  v.  ..  [from  the  inn]     To  Build 
nefts 


T.  NESTLE. 

I,  To  hotfi',  mbiiw!.  Dxmr. 

a.  To  cherish,  as  a  bird  her  ymng.  Ctafmam. 
NE'STLlNCr.  [lYim  jtj"*.J    AblrdJBlita- 
kenoutoftheneft. 
*  NET.  1.  [**ti,  Gothic,  Dec,  Sawn.]  _ 

i^A  texture  woven  with  large'rnterttices  or 

mclhes,  TayS^r. 

2?  Any  thing  made  with  interftilial  vacuities. 

Xh-gi.  Taemfam. 

NETHER,  a.  [neoften,  Sax.  natrr,  Dutch.] 

I.  Lower  ;  not  upper.  DrjJt*. 

a.  Being  in  a  lower  place.  Miitm. 

3.  Infernal  \  belonging  to  the  regions  befcw. 

Dnies. 

NE'THERMOST.     *    [ftper!.     of   wtfer.j 

Loweft.  MUtak 

NET  TING.  1.  A  reticulated  piece  of  work. 

NETTLE,    t.    [net  el,    Saion.]      A  .ftmgmg 

herb  well  known.  '  Wafer. 

r»  NETTLE.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.]     To 

fling;  to  irritate;  to  provoke.  Bullrj, 

NETWORK.  1.  [.rf  and  mrt.]     Any  tmug 

reticulated  or  decu&ated,  at  equal  diltanees, 

with  uiicntictB  between  the  iiitejfailioas.5/*. 


NEUTER.  1.  One  iodrfiaent  and 

NEUTRAL.  *  UraW,  Fr.] 

I.  Indifferent ;  not  engaged™  cither  mdUt 
ft.  Neither  good  nor  bad.  iamhi 

.V  Neither  acid  nor  alkaline.  I  k  list 

NEU'IRAL.  r.  One  who  doe*  dm  aft  atf 
engage  on  either  tide. 

NiUTRA'Lrr Y.  i.[.itdralHi,  Pr.] 

>.  A  Hats  of  icdiflcitsce,  of  neither  flittti 
Ihip  nor  hoftilily.  Illjsl 

a,  A  ftate  between  g903  and  ariL       Jhaaa 

NEUTRALLY,  -rf.  [from  «.i,J.]  ladJt- 
entiy;  on  either  part. 

NEW.  >.  [»w,  WeUh  ;  neop,  Saioa:  ■*£ 
Frerfch.f^  ^  ^" 

I.  Not  old  j  frerh ;  novcL 
a.  Nat  being  before. 

3.  Modern;  of  the  pretest  time.        T^ 

4.  Different  from  the  former.  C—ii  A^x 

5.  Nbt  antiquHed ;  having  the  eficA  afM 
Vekv.  tf. 

6.  Not  aabftoated ;  not  fauniliar.         {hai 

7.  Renovated ;  repaired,  fo  as  to  fatnvat  9 
firftilaM.  *^M 

8.  Frefh  after  any  thing. 
ol  Not  of  ancient  exaraAiciat. 

NEW.  ad. 


,]££* 


«™-blDisin. 
NEWEL.  1. 

1.  The  compafs  round  w 

9.  Novelty. 
KlWIA/NOim*[Ka,  and^awjt..]  li 

with  vain  or  foolifh  love  of  novelty.  3 
NEWFA'NG&EDNESS.jj.  [from   ■_,. 
NEWEA/NOLENESS.    $  |U]    Yarn  ass!  ; 

fbolifh  love  of  novelty.  Sanr>-i 

NE' WING- 1.  Ttft  or  harm.  Atfm*tky 

NE'WLY.  a<L  [from  ■««.] 

1.  Frrnly  ;  lately. 

a.  In  a  manner  different  troro  the  fb 
NE-WNEtiS. ..  [froaa  arm.} 

t.  Freftmefi  ;  lateneii  ;  lecentneli  ;  ftat*  of . 


5.  Warn  *i  ptaciwe. 


latclyiproducedl  ft^K 

;  late  ctaran.  JUslJita* 


NIC  NIG 

JJEWS.  j.  [from  arm  ;  •imJkr,  FtA  .  I.  Exact  point  pf  time  at  which  there  »ao- 

i.Frefli  account  of  my  thing.              Walltr.  ceffisy  of  coirseiTibicc.                          SmtUiag. 

■.SoaMthiag  not  heard  before.     L'E/lramga.  a.  A  notch  cut  in  any  thing. 

t>  PifKta  which  give  an  account  of  tmtran-  3.  Afcore;  a  reckoning.             '   Skakpcarr. 

fid™ i  of  tl«  prefer,!  timet                    iy..  4.  A  winding  throw,  [./(if,  Fr.]            JVi»r. 

KE1IT3.MONGER-  ..[««-  and  »f».j  One  T.NICK.  *.  -  [fromthenoun.} 

that  deal*  ionrwii  one  vh)A  employmrat  1.  To  hit ;  10  touch  luckily;  to  perform  by 

■  Id  bear  and  to  tell  aewt.             Siatrjpaart.  ,      fomc  flight  artifice  Hut&rat. 

IEWT.  ..  [eeeee,  Sum.]  Eft;  JnaH  icard  1  %.  To  cut  to  Dinks  or  notchej,       Si.tupr.r,, 

ibtyareharmldi.                            Staitjbtari.  3.  To  hit,  at  tallies  cutis  nick*.           CamJm. 

MW-YJEARVGIFT.  1.  Prdrr*  made  en  the  4.  To  defeat  or  cozen.                    Siaiafpearr. 

sVnoayoftheyeai.                       WHaaflHt.  NICKNA'ME    i.  [™  di  *)«.,  ft.]  A  name 

JtEXT.»fno'«,3aioH,l  given  in  feoffor  craumpt              B.Jmtu. 

'       1.  Ncajcft  in  place.                                   Auto.  To  NICKNA'ME.  v.  o.  To  call  by  ait  oppro- 

1  Kearefl  in  time.                                       Gay.  Jirious  appellation,                                Dodiam, 

}.  Starcft  in  any  gradation.             Clarmwkn.  To  NVCTATE.  ».*.  [-a7c,Latin.]To  wick. 

KEXT.  W-  At  the  time  or  turn  immediately  £n. 

HKteadaw,                                        Ail*.-.  NIDE,j.['-     *-'-■'    "■--■'■-■      -=  -    "  - 

HAS.  ..  f«™,  French.!  Sample,  filly,  and  *rW<»l 

latins.                                                 *■//.».  Nl'DGEl 

MB. ..[««.,  Dutch.]  diar.)Adaflxri 

I  The  bill  or  beak  of  a  bird.     See  NtB.  NIDIFJCA'I'ION.,.  [.Ufrtlh,  Lit]  The  aft 

a.  The  point  of  any  thing.                     Larh~*.  of  building  ncils.                                    Dirbam. 

»lBX.i.  [fr.m  aak]  Banns  a  lib.  Nl'DlNG.  -.  [from  m»>  Saion,  vilcnefeJ  Ab-   . 

[*°»      ■''''  ..,,,.,, 


UKtecriatg.  <ftMi.*-.     HIDE,*  [„**»,  Latin.]  Abroad:  aj.anidty' 

HKAS.  a.  [.iaU,   French.}  Sample,  filly,  and         phtafimi,. 
'■   '"  Ai/rj.     Nl'DGET.  &  ('corrupted  from  ai'iiuy  or  ■*/- 


a>  The  point  of  any  thing.                     Dorian,  of  building  ncfts. 

WBBED.  a.  [from  «*.]  Baring  a  lib.  Ml'DING.  a.  [from 

T.  Kl'BBLE.    v.  a.    [from  ait,  the  beak  or  ieel;  bafe-minded ;  coward.                 Crete. 

awaJl-1  NiafoROtl3.«.l»«fcr™*,Fr.frgni  sfAr, LaL] 

>       a.  To  bite  by  fittle  at  a  timet  to  eat  floviy.  RefcmbUng  the  fmeil  or  tafte  nf  roaited  fit  , 

Simittftj.,,  OmdwaaX  '                                                                          &ua. 

xTobiteataSfhdoesthehiit.     .          &y.  N1DORCSITY.   1.  [from  -Umvi.]    Eructa- 

:    Si  NOBLE.*,  a.  tion  with  the  taflc  of  undigeitedroaft- meat. 

>.  To  bile  at,                                   Siatoptmr.  Sitytr, 

1  To  carp  at;  ro  find  faok  with.       THktfb*.  NIDULATION . ..  [miAjv,  Latin,]  The  time 

WBBLER.  f  [torn  aiiJsV.]  One  that  bitei  bj  of  remaining  in  the  nctt,                       Bm*. 

kale  u  a  time.  NIECE...  [iw,^,,  Fr,  ««i.  Lark*]  11a 

HCI.  a.  [neT»,aaronTfi>fi.]  daughter  of  a  brother  or  lifter.             IVaUrr. 

1.  Accoratcin  judgmentto  tnimite niacin* f»;  Ml' GUARD. *  \*mfgr, lAtndick.] A raifcr ;  a 

faaerfDonDy  exact    k  is  often  nfed  to  exprtfa  .      curnuuagean.                                             Stdiuj. 

icobjoUe  delicacy.                                  SU*cy.  NIGGARD.  >. 

j.  Serupuloofly  and  asiawitery  caudous.  Stat.  1.  Sordid;  aVarieioui;  patfrmoiinnn.  Drydrr. 

>  faftiiioM  ;  fwearniih.                      MUtcw,  %.  Sparing;  wary.                           S&aittpnrc -  . 

4.iaulj  injnrcd  ;  deU'eatr.              S^nmm,;  T.  NIGGARD.  ».    o.   [fr.™  the  noun.]  Tu 

J.  Formed  wkh  aikiBie  emancri       Ai&f—.  Hiot ;  to  iupply  fparinaiy.             Siatufcarc 

4Ranrmgfe>1ip«Jc«uexacknela,     Av«to..  NFGGARDISH.  a.  [from    *^«a.]  Haling 

r      7-  Kcflaaft                                               MJim.  Some  diipolition  to  avarice. 

!  XrCXLV.ar'.rfraniaiM}  Nl'GGARDLIoi£S& ,.  [from  «w-r^y]  Ava- 

a.  AanaMtfri  aii«a>ely;  fcrupulonOy.  St.  rieei  fordid  parfinwny.                        Aitui; 

VDckeattly.                                       Allirhry.  HfGGARDLY.  a.  [from  nitgaU] 

,  Ki  CIJIESa  t,  [Ercm  «*.}  t.  AntkioiH  ;  fordidly  pat^aaonioua,    11.11 


Dryttm.  a.  Soaring ;  wary.                                   *Wy> 

a-  Saperduoui  delicacy  or  eiailneii.     Sidttj.  Nl'GG-iRDLY.W.Sp finely  ;  patUmonioufiy. 

WCETY.  a  [fco*»  a>«.J  N J'GGARDEF.Sa  ..  [from  ^gard,]  Avarice  ; 

1.  Minute  accuracy  rflhowght.              Prior.  fordid  parfatxaiy.  Notufed.                   Sidney. 

«.  Accurate  performance,  or  otufcrvauci.  jnl  NIGH  f  rf.  [uyh.  Sax.]  At  no  great  dutanee 

<   IhAlal — ,  ovisac,  ;  ftnieaaiiftmefB.  «^m.  from.                                                           Garth, 


A-  Minute obrertation  ;  pundiltom  difcrimi-  NIGH.* 

Mtia* ;  fubtrltt y.                                       i«Jt  1.  Hot  at  a  greet  dUrance.              PHIipphmi. 

J- Delicate    MBMaaW  ;    canciow    treat-  3.  To  a  place  near.                                   flfaan 

nttt.                                             s*jA  WIGH.* 

6.  Effeminate  fbftnef*.  i>  Near ;  not  diftant  ;  not  rematc.         frkr. 

7.  Keatitt,iB  lb*B*iral,i»feneridly  appW  1.  Allied  clofcly  by  blood.                   'JtTaatfu. 
«a  tumid  or  dclicaciei  in  eating.  7»  NIGH.  v.  •.  [from  the  participle.]  Toap- 

WCHAR,,.  Aslant.                               Miller.  proatk  1  ta-  adwacc ;  to  draw  near.    Spour.  " 

iSICHt.  ,.  IFrencL]  A  hollow  in  whick  a  MtGHLY.  od.  [from  wi,  the  adjective]  Near- 

aanaemaykepfacoi     -                        fTrMa.  1/ ;  w.'Jiin  a  little.                                   Lath. 

MCK.i.[,^^Ttatpa«k4LBtcwiuklkigcian  NfGHNiiDS.  n  f&era  i^a.]  Scamtfi ;  pro«- 

•7*.                                          *  Unit*.                                  lOOJilC 


N I  6  NIP 

NI'GKTSHRIEK.  j.  [»f  H  and  Jtrhl]  A  cry 
in  the  night.  JMs« 

fet  to  funrife.                                        Cre/ijw.  NI'OHTTR IPPING.  .[might  and  <>?.]  Going 

■  a.  Tilt  mil  of  the  day  of  lite;  death.  Drjda,  lightly  in  the  night.                     Shaiipart. 

3,  State  or  time  of  ignorance  or  obfeurity.  NI'GHT  W  ALK. ..  [»WJ  and  witt.l  Wilt  m 

Ta  NIGHT.  odwrfuJ/j.  In  this  night  ;  at  this  the  night.                                              HVlu. 

night.                                                 y«,«»a.  NI'GHTWALKER.  ..  [■frtiind  rf.|ta 

NIGHTBRA'WLER.  j.  [«jj£i  and  hrtwlcr.]  who  rove*  in  the  night  npon  ill  defigm  jf/% 

Onewhoroifetdinurbaneeaintlicnigfii.  Si.  NFGHT WARBLING.  ..  [nijif  and  mrli] 

Nl'GHTCAP.  i.  [might  and  m/i.  j  A  cap  worn  Singing  in  the  night.                          Mihm. 

in  bed,  or  in  undreb.                               Smlft.  Nl'UHT  W  ARD.  >.  [.iri-t  and  wr/l  Aj>- 

'  Kt'OHTCROW.  1.  \  might  and  nro.1  A  bird  preaching  toward  night.                     MJm. 

that  crin  in  the  night.                  .  Siai^™-,.  NI'GHTWATCH.  ,.    [aft*  and  waft*-]  A 

NPOHTDEW.  1.  [mvht  andrf™.]  Dew  that  periodofthe  night  aadulinfcaiftedbrchipp 

wett  the  ground  in  the  night.               Brjittn.  of  the  watch.                                        tfdm. 

NI'GHTDOG.  :  [migtt  and  dtg.]  A  dog  that  NIGRE'SCENT.  ».  [migri/in,,  Lat.]  Oforiog 

hunt)  in  the  night.                       SbAupcart.  bock  ;  approaching  to  blacknef* 

NI'GHTDRESS.  j.  [night  zaidri/i.)  The  drcfj  NIGRIFICATION.'  i,  [*;;»  and/**,  Lxt-I 

wcrnatnight                                            Putt.  The  act  ofmaking  buck. 

Kl'GHTED.*  [from  ™f*/.]  Darkened ;  cloud-  MHTLITY. /.  [nit-lite.  Ft.]  Nwhingoeft;  th! 

cd  ;  black.                                       Stattjfian.  Hate  of  being  nothing.                         With. 

HIGHTFA'RING.  ■.  [might  and/.™.]  Travel-  To  NILL.  •.  ■.[from  »<■  ™il]  Not  to  *i!i;io 

ing  in  the  night.                                          Gam.  refulc  ;  to  re  if  d.                            Bttjej*. 

Nf  GHTFIRE.  >  [■£ if  and/r..]  Ignis  faruui ;  NILL.  1.  The  mining  fpark.  of  brail  in  0707 

Will-a-Wifp.                                         Herhi,u  and  melting  the  ore. 

NI'GHTFLY.  ..   [Might  and  j^.]  Moth   that  To  NIM.„.a.  [.«■«,  Dutch,toukt]TatibV 

flic*  in  the  night                              Slab/bear,.  In  cant,  to  Real.                                  HmOm. 

WGHT1*'0'UNDERED.  a.    [from  might  and  NIMBLE,  a.  [from  mum,  or  mnnic,  SanaL 

AwiAr.lLoftordillreircdinthenight.  Mill,  tradable.]  Quick  ;  active;  readj  ;  fpceJ»! 

NI'GHTGOWN...[-.>ii  and»«.-n  A  loofe  lively;  exped.tioua,                             *("M 

gown  ufedfor  an  undrcfa.                         JW  NI'MBLENESS.  ,.  [from  wimU..]  QulAo*; 

Nl'GHTHAG.  r.  [.feif  and  tmg.]  Witch  flip-  aafvhy;  fpeed  ;  igih'tr.                  Ha**: 

pofed  to  wander  111  the  night.              MiUm,  Nl'MBLEWIT  TED.    a.    [mimbU   mil   iri.] 

Ni'GHTINGALE    1.    [from  nfcii  and  iilan,  Quick:  eager  to  fpeak.                         «•■"•. 

Saxon,  to  ung.l  *  NI'MBLY.  *A  [from  muMe.]  Qnickly ;  fo* 

1.  A  fhnll  bud  that  fiogi  in  the  night  with  ily ;  actively.                                      &fr 

remarkable  melody;  Philomel    Shmhupnre.  Nl'MBLESS.  1.  Nimblenefa.                Spun. 

s.  Awordofendeirmcit             Sbahkttn.  NI'MIETY.  1.   [timieta,,  fchool  Lai  it]  The 

WI'GHTLY.  «rf.  [from  -»£#.]  flate  of  being  too  much. 

1.  By  night.                                 Staie.feare.  Nl'MMER.   ..[from   «-.]  A  thief;  1  ft 

-L  Every  night.                                      AdJiu*.  ferer. 

NI'GHTLY.a.  [from  night]  Doncbynight;  NI'NCOMPOOP.  ..[A  eomiption  of  thel* 

acting by  night                                 *    Drydn.  m™/n.]  Afool ;  a  trifler.              M&t* 

NI'GHi'MAN.  1.  [night  and  mm.]  One  who  NINE.  1.  [nijon,  Sax]  Oiir  more  thin  cijte. 

carriea  away  ordure  in  the  night.  NI'NEFOLD.  a.[««  and  fiU]  Nine  timet 

.'OHTMARE.  i.  [might  aoAmm,  >  fpirU.]  NFNEPINS.  ».[■'-    —J   -'-"'   "  -'"  =k' 

Amorbidopprefiioninthe  night,  rtfcmbling  nine  piecca  of  wc 

the  prriTure  of  weight  upon  the  breaft.  Art.  to  be  thrown  do 


N  1'UHTM  ARE.'  (.  [might  and  man,  a  fpirit.]  NI'NEPINS.  t.  [iiu  ancf]>)a.}  A  pLry  *te» 

AmorbidoppreOioninthe  night,  rtfcmbling  nine  piecca  of  wood  are  fct  up  on  the  grmol 

the  prriTure  of  weight  upon  the  breaft.  Atk.  to  be  thitrwn  down  by  a  bowl.        Pi-kim\ 

■  NI'GHTPIECE.  i.[.Wi  and*««.]  A  pifiore  NrNESUORE.  «.  [wd  and /»«.]  Nine  tima 

fo  coloured  ai  to  he  fuppofed  feen  by  candle-  twenty.                                                  AUfrn. 

Keht,  not  by  the  light  ol  the  day.        Adii,.*.  NI'NETEEN.  *.  [niiontyne,  S»I.]  Nine  Urn 

NCGHrrRAIL,  ..  [might  and  perl,  Sucon,  a  tun  ;  one  left  than  twenty. 

gown.]  A  loofecovei  thrown  over  the  drefa  Nl'NETEENTH.    m,    [mXonceaBa,  SarouJ 


atnisht 
(I'GHTE 


AmaVmm\        The  ordinal  of  nineteen  j  the  ninth  after  ibl 
rffRAVEN. /.  [«igi/ and  raw.]  Abird         tenth. 

fappofed  of  ill  omen,  that  eriei  loud  in  the  NINETIETH,  a.  [himwmionMOTOOa,  W 

night.  Sbimfir.        The  tenth  nine  time*  told. 

Nl'GHTROBBER.  ..  [.igit  and  niter.']  One  NI'NETY.   a.  [hunomsontns,  San*.]  Wat 

who  fbciili  in  the  dark.  tipemfrr.         timet  ten. 

NI'GHTRULE.  j.  [might  and  nle.]  A  tumult  Nl'NNY. ..  [»..,  a  child,  Spanho.]  A  W; 

in  the  night.  Stahjitari.         iimpleton.  Swjfc 

»i'i;HTSHADE. ..  [ofr.ihc  j'tatia,  Sax'J  NI'NNYHAMMER.  1.  [fruan  mimmj.)  A  up 

1.  Aplantoftwo  kinds;  common  and  dead-         pleton.  AW'- 

)y  nightfhade.  .  Jlfi/iir.  NINTH.  <r.  [neiona,  Saxon.]  The  fa* 

HFOHT8HINWO.  ..  [might  andjW.]  Shew-         the  eighth  ;  the  ordinal  of  nina. 

mg  brightneia  in  the  night  hVUim,,  J".  NIP.*.*.£-iify«.1D»««k,J 


NOB 

I.  To  pinch  off  with  the  naili  , 

the  teeth.  Buem.  .      1.  Antiquity 

S.  To  cut  offby  any  flight  means.  Mtriimar.  '  Drjitm. 

3.  To  blafl  ;  to  deitroy  ^before  full  giuwth.  1.  Rank  or  dignity  of  fcveral  degree),  ™- 

4.  To  pinch  at  frofL  Sbatrfjwn.  '  ferred  by  fovereigrn.  A'eii/iij  in  England  » 
j.Toni;  to  bite.  Spautr.  eMended  to  five  raidu;  duke,  niirquu,  earl, 
&  To  Quihze  ;  10  ridicule  ;  to  taunt  farcaf-  vifenunt, baron. 

tktlly.                                                     AJcbam.  3- The  perfoni  of  high  rank.        Slai'ipim. 

MP.  i.  {from  the  verb.]  A-  Dignity  ;  grandeur  ;  greatndi.       Hidnrj. 

I.  A  pinch  with  the  naila  or  teeth,    -ifitam.  NP'BLK.  „.  [««,,  Fr.  *•«/«,  Lai.]  ' 

*      a.  A  (hull  cut.                                Sititifrart.  I.  Of  an  ancient  and  fplcndid  family. 

3.  A  libit.                                               Sttfmy,  1.  Eiatted  to  a  rank  above  commonalty.  Dry. 

4-  A  taunt ;  a  (arcaim.  3.  (Jreat ;  worthy  ;  illullrious.            Milu*. 

WPPER.  ..  [from  «*.]  A  ttirift.      AJeltm.  4.  Eiaitcd  ;  elevated  ;  fublime.          Drjim, 

NFPPERS.  ..  [from  nij).]  Small  pinceri.  j.  Magnificent ;  (lately. 

WPPINGI/Y.  ad.  [from  ••/>.]     With  bitter  6.  Free  ;  generous;  liberaL 

brain*.  7-  Principal ;  capital  :  as,  lit  Inert  ii  tm  tf 

WPPl.E.  1.  f nfmle,  Saxon.')  ttt  noble  fart,  at  tin  Ik,:,. 

..The  teat  j  the  dug.                           Say.  -'""»- 

*.  The  orifice  at  which  any  animal  liquor  it 


**fi2 


KFPPLEWORt.i.rjWAju,Lat.]  A  weed.  pence.                                                         Boom. 

MVSIPR1U3.    ,.    fin  law.]     A    judicial  writ,  NCI'BLEuWtowI.  ».  HrfqUta.")     A  plant. ' 

which  lis  in  cafe  where  the  inqueft  i.  panel-  NO'BLEMAN.  >.  [«Mt  and  «•.]  One  wh» 

led  and  returned  before  the  luilicei  of  the  it  ennobled.                                             DryJtM. 

bank  j  the  one  party  or  the  other  making  NO'BLENESS.  ..  [from  „,#,.]" 

petition  id  have  this  writ  for  the  eafe  of  their  1.  Grealncft;    worth;    dignity;     rrmgnam- 

muntry.     It  ii  fo  called  from  the  firfi  words  mity.                                   Shakifptarr.  Taylor. 

of  the  writ,  tifi  a/nut  lalcmt  iuumfiriur  vtnrrint.  s.  Splendour  of  defccnl ;  luflre  of  pedigree. 

HrT.jJhniBU,  Saion.]     The  egg  of  a  loufe,  NOBLE'SS.,.  [™4fr/c,  French.]  Not  ufed. 

orfmall  aniraaL                                    Btrbam.  I.  Nobility.                                             Spiafir, 

XFTENCY.  /.  \fuUm'-,  Latin.]     '  a.  Dignity  ;  grcatnefs.                  -Br.  Jm/m. 

1.  Luflre ;  clear  brightnefi.  3.  Noblemen  collectively.             Stainftarc 

3.  [from  star,  Lat.]  Endeavour  Spring  to  NCBLY.  od.  [from  mil,.] 

maud  itfclf.                                              Beylt.  I.  Of  ancient  and  fpler.oid  eitrafiimj.  Dryi, 

MTH1NG.  >.  [or  noTar.]  A  coward.  3.  Greatly ;  iUuftrioufly.                Sbaicfp.*r>. 

KITH).  a.  [kHUk,,  Latin.]   Bright;   mining;  3.  Grandly  ;  fplendidly.                       Addifaa. 

lnftrou*.                                                     Bay!,.  NCBODY.  1.    [«.   and  icJy.}    No  one  j  not 

NITRE.    ,.  [,Urt,  Ft.  -Uian,  Latin.]  Mr...  any  one.                                               Ciarotdan. 

arhltpetre,  i»  a  cryflalline,  peUudd,  whithu  NO' CENT,  a,  [»!«■/,  Latin.] 

fubftance.  of  an  acrid  and  bitterifh  tafle,  im-  1.  Guilty  ;  criminal. .                              Boom. 

,r  fenle  of  coldncfs  upon  the  1.  Hurtful ;  mifchieroui.                      Mitto*. 

,,.        Tii.  fait  affords,  by   fire,  an  acid  NOCK.  ,.  [mubit,  Italian.] 

feint  capable  ofdilTolvingalmafi  everything.  I.  A  flit;  a  nick  ;  a  notch. 

XiiriunauirallyUendcdinparticlcaincarthi,  3.  The  fundament.                            HnJHrai. 

uthe  particles  of  metala  in  their  ore*.     Hill.  Tt  NOCK.*,  a.'  To  place  upon  the'  notch. 

NITROUS,   a.  [»krr„x.  Fr.  from  ■■*».]    Im-  NOCTA'MBULO.   /.  [mje  and  aatfah,  Lat.] 

prejrrtatcd  with  nitre.                       BUtimin.  One  who  walkiiu  hisftcep.             Aibwlbnat. 

KKllY.  b.  [from  «t™,]  Nitroua.               Ga..  NOCTT'DIAL.    a.     \*Ulu    and  Jij,   Larii:.] 

MTTILY.  «/.  [from  Jiiiiv.]  Loufdy.     /f««r.  Comprifing  a  night  and  a  day.              lUlbr. 

WITTY.  :  [from  «i/.]  Abounding  with  the  NOCTi'FEROUS.  ..  [mj.  and  /««.,  Latin.] 

emoriice.  Bringing  night. 

Nl'V'AL.*.  [«™u-j,  Latin.]  Abounding  with  NOC'i'l'VAGANT.    a.  [naSJvejur,  Latin.] 

fernr.  -Wandering  in  the  night. 

WVE0U3.  «.  [i^t«r«,  Lat-1  Snowy.     Brra*.  NCCTUARY.  ,.  [from  *«S»,  Latin.]     An 

MFZY.f.  A  dunce  ;  a  fimpleton.  account  of  what  paffca  by  night.         Adiifim. 

NO.  mi.  [na.  Salon.]  NCCT  IIRN.  ,.    [aiatu.,  Lat.]  An  office  of 

1.  The  word  of  IcfndkL                         Calamj.  devotion  performed  in  the  niglit.'     SliUingJ/. 

1  The  word  of  denial.                           £««.  NOCTU'RNAL.   „.   [«cfl.™«,  L.i.]  Niglt- 

3.  It  fometirnea  ftrengthena  a  following  ne-  !y.                                                      Ihyd,*. 

vative  :  »«», not  even.                        W.tftf.  NOCTti'RNAL.  1.  An  bftrun-.ent  by  which 

VO.  «.  obfcrvationiare  made  in  the  night        H'.IU. 

J.  Not  any ;  none.                                    Swift,  la  NOD.  «.  «.  |  of  uncertain  derivution.] 

X-Ktamti  none  ;  not  any  one.       SmalrUgi.  1.  To  decline  the  head  witli  a  quick  motion. 

1'  NOBFLITATE.  *.  •-    [•abUiM,  Latin.]  Hbatrfttarc. 

To  ecnobk  ;  to  make  noble.  >.  To  pay  a  flight  bow.               Stahjfcjn, 

1  :  ,tl  ,Lnooglc 


NOL  KOU 

*  To  bend  downward  with  (rukk  motion.  NOLI-  /.  [Imi,  Sax.]  A  head :  \  aosUe,  SI  I 

4.  To  be  drowfy.  .AflW  NO'MANCY.    1.    [.«.«.«,  Fr.]    IV  n  nf 

MOD-  '.  [from  the  verb J  dinning  the  fate*  of  perioral  by  the  letaera 

a.  A  iruiek  declination  of  the  head.        Lilt.         that  form  their  name*. 

i.  A  quick  d;c!i  nation.  HUicp^r,.  NO'MBLES.  1.  The  nnib  of  ■  deer. 

j.T^e  mot™  of  trie  head  mdro^rfmeh.  t/OMENCLJ-TO0   -    "  -= ' 

4.  A  (light  obcifonce.  SMrijpM™.        Fr.]   0*=  -who  c 

MODATION.    1.  [from  rmft,   Latin-]     The         their  proper  name*.  •»/-'- 

.aclofmakingknaia.  NOMENCLATURE.   4.   [hwkUt.,  Ft] 
NCHDER-    «.  [fromva]     One  who  mdtei         .a™.****.,  Latin.] 

nod*.  **••         1.  The  .a  of  naming  1™. 

MODULE,  i.   [hncJ,  Saaon.]       A   head,    in         *.  A  vocabulary  j  a  dictionary.  8m— ■ 

contempt.  B,x  Jwtm.  NOMINAL.  ..  [mM,,  L*.l  RefcnmjtB 

NODDY.  1.  [from  «■*■,  French.]     A  fim-         names  rather  than  to  dun»;  ckahr,    £aak 

pleton  ;  an  idiot.  L'Sflm^i.  NOMINALLY,  ad.  By  name  |  with  retard 

MODE.  *.  [«A..,Latm.l  toaname;  titulury. 

1.  A  knot ;  a  knob.  T„  NOMINATE  *  a.  [«h»,  l^cn,] 

%.  A  fuelling  on  the  bone.  IPipmn.        1.  To  name  ;  toUKntron  by  name,   Waaaa. 

3.  InterfccliiMi  HtUtr.         t.  To  entitle ;  to  calL  S^fr. 

MODO'SITY.  1.  [from  ■wfc/iH.Ltt.l  Compli-         3.  To  letdown  j  to  appoint  by  name,  flat 

cation;  knot  Br«w.  NOMINATION,  ,.  [from  .«.'«*,.] 

NCDOL'S.  a.  [Wj/bi,  Lit")  Knotty;   fid  I  of         I.  The  aft  of  mentioning  by  nunc,    ■**■», 

knots.  "  AV™*.         J.  The  power  of  appointing.  CT    naW 

MODULE,  r.  [i»4/w,  Lat.|  A&naHtnmp.  NCKMINAIIVE.  *.  [In  grammar.]  Thetafe, 
Woodward.         that  primarily  defigrrares  the  name  tfaaf 
MITOGEN.*.  Hard;  roueh;harlh.  thing. 

NO/GUIN.  1.  [»•/«/,  Ocrman.]     A  fmaP,  mug.  HON.  ad.  [Latin.]  Not.     k  h  ntTerttWfc- 
Artrsilxiot.         paratcdy,  but  fbiuetime*  prefixed  to  wv& 
NOI'ANCE.i.  [See  Ankoianci.1  Mifchief;         wr*  a  negative  power. 

incoiivrnientt.  Rbattfgar,.  NONAGE,  (.{mm  and  .jr.] 

•CV  NOIE.  v.  *.  To  annoy.     Not  u«ect  Taffir.         oflrfebefore  (eg?1  maturity. 

NOI'ER. ..  [from  ■«>.]     One  who  annoys.  NONCE./Pnrpoh  -  =- 

NOl'OUS.  a.  :»«»/»,  Italian.!  Hurtful;  mif-        in  ufe. 

chirvou*.     OWdrte.  fM/ff,  NONCONFORM 

NOISE,  i.  ["«/(,  French  J  One  who  refuiea 

-  Any  kind  of  found.  Stum.         worflrip.  bit 

*.    *  _i .    l n- ? __.  Hnu/'rtujprk'DiiiTV   *■  r *        Mraaml 


■Uirk/Wi.  NONAGE.   (.{MM  a 

r-    .-    -  Jl!t,~'ll6||ilt 

Wpatvl 

"dffit          '"^Vr.  NONCONFORMIST.'/  {«■  aadt.  >wjj 

utcry  i  clamour  ;  boaflmj  or  impoitu-  MONCO'NFOTtMnT./  [mm  an 

natetalk.                                                   Balir.  1-  Rcfufalof compliance.                         irmm. 

j-Occafionoftalk.                               AA&fi.  *■  Refafal  to  join  in  the  eftabHhed  ICaWw» 

•To  NOISE.  1.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  found  ML. 

loud.                                                  Mitum.  NONE.  *  [neine,  Saion.] 

To  NOISE  «.*.  To  fpread  by  rumour,  or  I.  Not  one.1                                        *■*■> 

report.                                                     Bathj.  a-  Not  any. 

NOFSEFUL.  a.  [attfi  and/att]  Loud;  da-  3.  Hot  other. 

moriisii.                                                    DryJn.  A-  AW  of  fatnetime*  ligtufiea  onlj 

NOPSELESS.  *.  [from  nue.]  Silent  \  with-  ticully  «nt*;«£. 

-r    -'                                            Hart..  NONE'NITY./[«aand«»ir,.J 

L                          LoudncfB  of  1.  NoneiifUnce.                                     Jalfai, 

round  ;  importunity  of  clamour.  1.  A  thing  not  (lifting.                           JmH> 

NOI'SEMAKER.  1.   [mifi  and  «Mi«-.l     Cla-  NONEXI'STliNCE.  /.  [«»and  wj&ue.] 

L'Eflwp.         ■    ' "  - :n -' "  ■-■■ 


96 


J  1 .  Inexiflcnce ;  negation  of  being. 

A'Ol'NO  ME.  a.  [n-h/i,  Italian.]  1.  The  thing  not  exifling. 

1.  Noxioum  mifchievoui ;  unwlinltfonK-Dr.  NONJUTIING.  a.    [«.  and  m,    i 

%■  Offeniive  ;  difgulling.              StafrAaart,  Balonging  to  thofc  who  will  nctf* 

NOraOMELY.  orf.  [from    m/wl    With  >  glance  to  the  Hanoverian  humly.         Xa-t 

fLti.1  ftench  i  with  an  inffCtioui  fleam.  NONJU'ROR.  ..  (from  mm  and  jpw.MH 

NOI'SOMKNTSS.  1.  [from  »/™«.]  Aptncf)  One  who.conceinng  Junes  a  acjnlly  *> 

ti.dirguft;nffenCvenefa.                       a«uti.  pofed,  tefut.  to  (wear  r™-- '         '      *  ' 

NOI'SY.  a.  [from  «i/..l  who  haw  fuccoiled  bim. 

1.  Rounding  loud.  NOKNATUR  ALS.    j.  [am  unnfis,  Xat.] 

a.  Clamorous;  turbulent.                       Smii/i.  Fhyliciana  reckon  thefc  to  be  fir.i'      "*■ 

JIO'LI  m,  tangtrt,  1  Latin  ]  meat  and  drink,  Qecp  and  watching 

1.  Akiudofcancciou.iaelling.  ' 

\  A  plant.  Mertlmtr. 

MOLI'TION    ..  [ooliih,  Latin.]     Unwilling-  NONPAREIL.  ..  [«.  aad/owZ, 

ao» ;  oppofed  to  vililitm,                        Uiils-  I.  £stellejuc  unc^ualieth 


hob.  »or 

f.  A  kind  of  apple.                                           '  WORTH.*.  Northern.                         Tfmmttn. 

j.  Priatere  letter  of  ■  fmall  fi*e,  on  which  NORTHE'AST.  ,.  [Wri  and  e^J.]  The  point 

fmallRiblMand  Common  Prayert  are  printed.  between  the  north  and  eaft.            Ariubatt. 

NOWL.US.  *.[-••  and /kuk.]    Pntzlcj  NORTHERLY.  a.  [from  «rtf.]    Being  to- 

■naKHty  to  fky  or  do  more.                  Ltcii.  ward  the  north.                                Dtrbam, 

r.NOWLUS-n...  [from  the  noun.}    To  HCRTHERN,*.  [from  wB.)    Being  in  the 

caofoand ;  to  panic.                               Soutb.  north.                                               Sbaiafrarr. 

KOWRE'RlDENCH.   ,:  [am   and   r^»».]  NORTHSTA'R.  r.   [nrii  and  /«.]     The 

AAtrc  of  refioVtice.                                Stvift,  polcftar;  the  lodeftar.                   Sttitifitmit. 

WDHRK'MDEKr.  i.[*«  "and  f^Aa.*.]     One  WO'RTHWARD.  */.  [-wrliaiid  pe.jio.  Sat] 

whoocglcfts  to  live  at  the  proper  place.  Iking  toward  the  north. 

S*>ift.  NORTHWARD,  ad.  \nwtt  and  point.,  Su.l 

NOWRE'SISTANCE.  /.  [™  and  nfjlaatt^  Toward  the  north,                      Sbatupatn. 

I      ■   The  principle  of  not  oppofing  the  ting  ;  rra-  NORTHWB'ST.  /.  [mrtB  and  iof).]      The 

dj  obedience  to  a  fopewour.  point  between  the  north  and  weft.     Brrmm. 

NO-NSENSE.  j.  [mwasd /-/,.}  NORTHWJ'ND.  ,.   [«.r«   and  ™£]     The 

I.  Unmeaning or  ungrammaticat  linjuAgc.  '    wind  that  blow!  from  the  north.         jhMw* 

«.  Trifla  ;  tbingi  oToo  Importance.  NOSE.  /.  [ncej-e,  nopa,  Saion.] 

NONSE'NSICAL.  #s  [from  nafixfc]      Un.  I.  The  promineJiceon  the  face,  which  ii  the 

toeining  ;  tooliftt,  '                               May.  '    organ  of  fcent,  and  the  entunSoty  of  the 

1      NONSE'NSICaXNESS.  s.  [from  nnfi-J.J.]  brain.                                                          Luit. 

tJnjjrammitical  jargon ;  foolHb  abfurdkj.  a.  The  end  of  any  thing.                      HtlJcr. 

HONSOT.VENT.  a.  [mtud  filval.]     Who  j.  Scent ;  fagadly.                .                 Colin,. 

•         eSUMt  pay  hi*  debts.  4.  ToUadby  tbi  Nose.     To  draw  by  force  1 

MONSOLOTION.  j.  [aM  and  yWtfrJfcr.]  fai-  aaabearbyhia  Hng.     To  lead  blindly. 

hue  of  fotution.                                     Brsome.  '   $.  To  /SryJ  g«'i    Nose  r*(»  the  affairs  of 

WONSPA'RiNG.  i.  fnMirtd  Jbatitg.]     Mer-  other*.     To  bea- hufybodv. 

deb;  alUdeflroying.'                    SbaljLart.  0.  To  ft  tm'i  Nost  «/  »/j 

Ti  KONSUTT. «.  a-7im  and  firii.X    To  de-  one  out  inthe  affeetiost oi 

•rive  of  the"  benefit  of  a  legal  procelalorfOnie  To  NOSE.  ■o.  a.  [from  the  noun.  | 

tonre  in  management.                       .    i'-mi/i.  "*    I,  To  [cent ;  to  fmelL  Slabipetrt 

MDCDLE.  j.  [from  Matt  or  »*Uy .]     A  fool ;  a.  To  face ;  to  oppofe. 

a  mopfctoo,  T*  NOSE.  v.  *.  To  look  big  ;  to  Mutter.  Stat. 

HOOK.  ,.  [from  m  bank,  German.]    A  cor.  NOSEBLEED.  4  w/land  &4l  Akindofherb. 

net.                                                           Z>nl«.  NO'SEGAY.  ,.  [me  and  jay.]     A  pofy  ;  a 

HOOK  >.  [nan,  Salon ;  un,  Welftt.]          ,  bunch  of  flowera.'                                Ftft. 

*™      middle  hoar  of  the  day  ;  twelve';  NO'SELESS.  a.  [from  un.]  Wanting  a  nofe ; 

e  when  the  fnn  ii  in  the  meridian  ;  deprived  of  the  nofe.                      Sitbofnr*. 

••—»--     lO'SES**'*"*'     r J   '"*-lJ 


a.  ft  it  takes  for  midnight-  Btydca. 


:  The   middle  hoar  of  the  day  ;  twelve';  NO'SELESS.  a.  [from  un.]  Wanting  a 

i.^.__    _!.._-!._,_.:.  .„   -■•-  -ieridlan;  deprived  of  die  nofe                      £i«*n 

Z>r>A*.  NO'SESMART.  i.[«ut  aodjMon.]  The  herb 

DiyicH.  err  Oca. 

HOON.  a.  MeridionaL                              Ym*j.  NO/SLE.  ..[from  we.]     Tlie  ettremity  of  a 

RWyNDAT.  ,.  [■»*  arid  <&*.]  Midday.  A?..  thuig:  as,  tijnotlec/a  *«>  cfbiUvo,,. 

HOO-NDAY.  •  Meridional.                 ^V/«.  NO'SOI.OCY.  ,.  f  ,«*  and  1.^.]     Dodrine 

KOOWNG.  ,.  [from  •«*.]  Repofe  ot  rriaft  ofdifcaTea. 

ataoow.      ■  NOSOPOETICK.  «.  [hw  «nd  mta.1    Pw.- 

■fOCNTIDE.  1.   [mm  and  /nt,]     Midday;  ducing  difeaft'a.       -                           Atb*th*U, 

time  of  noon.                                  Shahftton.  NCSTRIL.  /.[■•»  and  By  nl,  a  hole,  Saion.] 

WOO  NT1DE.  m.  Meridional.         Staidbeart.  The  cavity  in  the  nofe.                            Baton. 

H009E.  ,.  [nJada,  ernttgW.]    A  running  NOSTRUM.  :  [tatin]    A  medicine  not 

knot  which  (he  rnorc  it  it  drawn  binds  the  made  publick,  but  remaining  in  fome  Ungle 

(Wer.                                                     ~Sa*aji.  '   hand.                                                SHUiagt-tt. 

T.  NOOSE. c.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  tie  VQT. ad.  [r.e  auhc.Savm;  .W.Duteh.] 

manoof*  ;  to  catch.           G»rr>.  ./  TengMt.  I.  The  panicle  of  negation,  or  refufal. 

KOPE. ..  Akmdofbhd  called  a  bull- finch  or  1.  It  denotes   ccuation  or    eitincUon.     No, 

redtail.  more.                                                     Job. 

X>R  R.ywrT.  [w  «r.]           ,      .  NOTABLE,  a.  [«(/a#fe,  Fr.  noUbilit,  LaL] 

(.A  particle  marking  the  fecond  or  fubfe-  1.  Remarkable;  memorable;  obfcrvable.SUL 

udcH  branch  of  a  negative  propoCtioi^  at,  1.  Careful;  buttling-  '                         AMUtm. 

•Maparwr rkb.  NOTABLENESS.  1. [from  -e<ab!..J    Appear- 

i-  Two  negatiica  are  fbmctunes  joined,  but  ante  of  bufinefs ;  importance. 

ill;  I  ktm  aWdbar  it.  nor  /  lam  »t  ^i«  NOTABLY.  „rf.  [from  Mtotft.] 

/Wi  it  .    I.  Memorably ;  remarkably.                 Aim, 

AW  it  in  poetry  nftd  in  the  Aril  branch  for  %■  With  couiequence  ;  wi;h  ihotrof  import- 

neither:  U,  f  aor Im  mtftf,  *or  Ibrt,  ance.                                                 Addifn. 

BORTH.  *.-[nemTj,  Staon.]    The  point  op-  NOT A'RLAI.  <r.  [from  w/arj-J     Taken  by  a 

pofitc  to  the  fun  m  the  meiidj*n-      $tntd}.  notary.                                               ^y^i, 


NOT 


.NOTARY.  ,.  [«,*»„,  Fr.  from  MtartVt, 
Lat.]  An  officer  whofe  buGndiit  it  to  take 
note*  of  any  thing  which  may  concern  the 
publick.  Hoeicr.. 

ROTATION,  i.  [ulntit,  Latin.] 

I.  The  ad  or  'practice  of  recording  any  thing 
bymarks;  as, by  figures or  letter*,  Ctchr. 
•  a.  Meaning;  fignification.  flwimJ 

NOTCH.  /.[.*(?«,  Italian.]  A  nick;  a  hol- 
low cut  in  any  thing ;  a  nock.  Gnu. 

7.  NOTCH.*,  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  cut  in 
fmall  hollowa.  Crete. 

NOTCHWE'ED.  ,.  [nstch  and  ■am/.']  An 
herb  called  orach. 

NOTE,  [for  u  mm.)     May  not.  Sfmfir. 

NOTE.  i.  [.or.,  Latin  i  noli,  French.} 

1.  Mart ;  token.  Hooter. 

S.  Notice;  heed.  Sbaiqfaart. 

3.  Reputation  ;  confe qncnce.  "  Abbot. 

4.  Reproach;  ftigma.  Sbaktfpcarr. 

5.  Account }  information.    Not  ufed.  SA«i 

6.  State  of  being  obferved.  S«cm. 

7.  Tune  ;  voice ;  harmonick  or  melodioua 
"found.  Rttttr. 

8.  Single  found  in  mufick.  Dwydi*. 

9.  Short  hint ;  fniall  paper.  Siatttfmn. 
jo.  Abbreviation  ;  fymboL  Baiir. 
It.  A  fmall  letter.  Dryit*. 
I*.  A  written  paper.  S-wifl. 

13.  A  paper  given  in  eonfeflion  of  a  debtor. 

14.  F-iplanatory  annotation.  .  Ftlttn. 
To  NOTE.  v.  a.  \nmt,  Latin  ;  ntttr,  French.] 

I.  To  obl'erve :  to  remark  ;  to  heed  ;  to  at- 
tend ;  to  take  notice  of.  Ad&m, 
a.  To  deliver ;  to  fet  down.  Hooka. 
3.  To  charge  with  a  crime.  Drydm. 
4-  [In  muiick.]    To  let  down  the  notes  of  a 

NOTEBOOK.  >.  [«f>  and  W.]  *A  book  in 
which' noto  and  memorandums  are  fet  down. 

SLalifpwt. 

NOTED. /art.  a.  [from  arte.]   Remarkable; 

eminent ;  celebrated.  Boy.'t. 

NOTEK.  ..  [from  note]  He  who  take,  notice. 
NOTHING. ,.  [no  and  ili.g.} 

I.  Negation  of  being;  nonentity;  univerfal 

negation  :  oppoled  to  itmrlbing.  BmiUy. 

a.  Noneiiftence.  Sboiaftart. 

3.  Not any  thing;  no  particular  thing.  Add. 

4.  No  other  thing.  rVebt. 
i.  No  quantity  or  degree.  CUraduu 
6.  No  importance  ;  no  ufe.  Sfmfir. 
7  No  poflefGon  of  fortune.  Blaio/btirt. 
8.  No  difficulty  ;  no  trouble  Xaj. 


N  O  U 

NOTIFICATION.  ..  [ntftrtim.  Fr.  f 
notify.]  Act  of  making  known  ;  reprde 
tinn  by  marks  or  fymboU.  Hdkr. 

To  NOTIFY.  «.  *  [«»M.r,  Fr.  mtifa  Lit] 
To  declare  ;  to  make  known.         frWft 

NOTION.'.  [«*«»,  French.] 

1.  Thought;   reprefentation  of  any  thior, 
formed  by  the  mind ;  idea ;  image.  Nevtu. 


lALLY.  ad.  rtrom  mmimai.)  In  ido ; 

Uy.  .   W.™. 

NOTORl'ETY.   ..  [*otorfel/,  Fr.]    Prf*± 


mentally. 

knowledge  ;  publick  expofurc.         AAtifm 


NOTORIOUS,  a.  [*JMri«,  Lit.  ■*»»,  fr.] 
Pnblickly  known  :  evident  to  the  void; 
apparent;  not  hidden.  ""■''■:f' 

NOTCKRIOUSLY.  af.  [from  « 

lickly  ;  evidently ;  openly.  mm 

NOTORIOUSNESS.  1.  [from  Mtoriw*]  Fob- 
lick  fame ;  notoriety. 

7=  NOTT.  o.  a.  To  ffiear.  ■  AinfwA 

NOTWHEAT.  >.  [ml  and  Traai.]  Of  what 
there  are  two  forta ;  French,  which  iibari- 
ed,  and  *Wtei™r,  fo  termed  becaufe  atiaDD- 
bearded.  Cmt* 

NOTWITHSTA'NDING.  «y.  [Tbiimrf    | 
is  properly  a  participial  adje&ve,  u  it> 
compounded  of  not  and  TrrtMaaaW,  "^  ***     1 
fwenelacllyto  the  Latin**.  <$!•*.] 
I.  Without  hinderance  or  obftrbflion  frra.    ' 

•  a.  Alfhough :  not  proper.  ^»^**    1 

3.  Neverthelefc  ;  however.  B*m. 

NtPTUS. ..  [Latin.]  The  fouthwind.  «*» 

NOVATION.  #.  [■•«*«,  Latin.]  The  a> 
troduclion  of  fomc thing  new. 

NOFA'TQX.i.  [Latin.J  The  introdiicer  af 
fomething  new.  ■ 

NO'VEL.  *.  [«™«m,  Latin;  «•«&,  fr) 
I.  New  ;  not  ancient.  Kin!Co.<U.    I 

a.  fin  the  civil  law.]    Appendant  to  the  code   . 
and  of  later  enaction.  -W* 

NO'VEL.  /.  [««&,  FreDch-J  I 

1.  A  fmall  tale,  generally  oflott.     *>J**   j 
s.  A  law  annexed  to  the  code.  AtV- 

NXXVBLlST...  [from  .««;.) 

I.  Innovator;  afiertor  of  novelty.        *>■*    I 
of  oovtk 


ing  of  no  proportn 
10.  Trifle  ;  fomething  of  no  couGderation  or 
importance  Srjdtn. 

VI.  Noik i"«f  has  a  kind  of  adverbial  Cgninca- 
tion.  In  no  degree  ;  not  at  all :  as.  L,  uw 
nothing  meved.  Xneltti. 

NOTHINGNESS. ».  \licsanatba,t.'\ 

1.  Nihility  ;  noneliltencc.  Dam. 

1.  Thing  of  riovalue.  Hadiirti. 

NOTICE,  u  [<nliu,  French  ;  militia,  Latin.] 
1.  Remark  ;  heed  ;  obfervation ;  regard-i«. 
a.  Information ;  intcjligance.       Sbahiftart. 


a.  Frefhneft  t  rcccnUid's.  &**■ 

NOr£'MB£X.  a.  [Latin.]     The "^» 
month  of  the  year,  or  the  ninth  red"*   , 
from  March.  ] 

NO'VENARY.i.ranwa.fai.Lal.]  NaaAer 
of  nine ;  nine  eolleetivTly.  *«"■ 

NOVE'RCAL.  a.  [wni*,  troin  »"^ 
Lat.]  Havingthematinerfflfafcp-na***' 
hefceming  a  llep-mother.  JJit*** 

NOUGHT. ».  [no  auhu,  Suon.] 


I.  Nut  any  thing  ;  nothing.  Fairfax. 

l.  to  oa  degree.  A  kind  of  adverbial  figjiiQ- 
cation.  ■  Fairfax. 

3-Tafi$  at  Nought.    Not 


knawlcdge- 

9.  One  who  tut  entered  a  religious  houfe,  but 

not  yet  taken  the  tow  ;  a  probationer. 

HOVITIATE. i.  [aswaaht,  French.] 
1.  The  ttate  of  a  novice  ;  the  time  in  which 
the  rudiments  are  learned.  Simla. 

%.  The  time  fpent  in   a  religioui  houfe,  by 
way  of  trial,  before  the  vow  in  taken. 

KOV1TY.  i.  [aavitaj,  Latin.  1    Newaefc;  no- 
velty. Brno-. 

NOUL-Thecrown  of  the  head.  See  Noll.  Sf. 


Thcnatne  of  any  thing  in  grammar.  Clarke 
51  KOU'RISH.  v.  a.  [aaarrir,  French ;  axtria, 

t.  To  inereafe  or  fnpport  by  food,   tlam/m. 

».*To  fnpport ;  to  maintain.         StattOaart, 

3.  To  encourage  ;  to  foment.  Saotmr. 

4<  To  (rain,  or  educate.  Timitiy. 

S-  To  promote  growth  or  ftrength.  B*t w. 
T.  MOL'RISH.  *-  a.  To  gain  nourifhment. 

UnufuaL  Sana. 

KOU'RISHABLE.  *  [from   *wrj».]     Suf- 

eeptive  of  noutifhment.  Grrw. 

M0UTII3HER.J.  [from  ««■<>]    The  pcrfon 

w  thing  that  nourilhca.  Baua. 

XQWRISilMZtlT.. .[aaarifanat,  Fr.} 

1.  That  which  is  given  or  received,  in  order 
,  to  the  fnpport  or  inereafe  of  growth  or 
.  ftrength ;  food  ;  fufteimtce ;  nutriment. A™. 

a-  Nutrition-;  fupport  oFftrerigth.      Millea. 

y  Suftentation ;  (apply  of  thing)  needful 
NQU'RSLING.  ,.  Nurfling.  Sfiaftr. 

NOU'RJTURE.  1.  [maani.au,  French.]   Edu- 

Tt  NOU'SEL.  *,.  a.  To  nurfe  np.  Sfoutr. 

MOW.  aa\  [nu,  Saxon.] 

1.  At  this  time  ;  at  the  time  prcfent.    TiBal. 

a.  A  littk  while  ago.  SUitfr'an. 

3.  At  one  time ;  at  another  time.  Papa, 

4.  It  »  Sometimes  a  particle  of  conneiinn  : 
as,  if  thia  be  true,  he  is  guilty ;  aaui  this  is 
true,  therefore  he  u  guilty.  .  . .  Jtagtri. 
J.  After  this  i  fince  thing!  arc  lb.  UEfrtnge. 
6.  Km  and  tbtn  ;  at  one  time  and  another ; 
uncertainly.                                            llrydr*. 

NOW.  >.  Prdent  moment.  Canity. 

NOTVADAYS.  ad.  In  the  prefent  age.  Gurtiil. 
MOWED,  a,  [mama,  French.]      Knotted  t  in, 

wreathed.  B  re-am. 

MOWES.  1.   [from  am,  old  French.]    The 

marriage  knot.     Out  of  life.  Crxflaw. 

NO WH 1  R.F..  ad.  [at  and  wbtr «.]  Not  in  any 

S'ace.  TiUot/hn. 

W)SE.4/.(Mand™j/i.-  thia  is  commonly 
writjen  by  ignorant  barbarians,  aav/ajr.']  Not 
in  my  manner  or  degree.  Jttmtbj, 


NUM 

NO'XIOUS.  a.  [max!*,,  Latin.] 

JL  Hurtful ;  harmful ;  baneful  Bmva. 

a.  Guilty  ;  criminal.  ,    Bramtall. 

3.  Unfavourable ;  unkindly-  Swift, 

MCXIOUSLY.  ad.  Hortfiuly  ;  pemicioufly. 
NCXIOUSNESS1.  ,.  [from  .Jhi.]      Hutt- 

fulin-ft  ;  infklubrity.  HaaunaJ. 

NO'ZLE.  f.   [from    aaf,.]    The   uofe  ;    the 

fnoutj  the  cod.  Arbmtb—i  and  Fata. 

T»NU'BBLF,w.«.  [properly  1.  i.MIcA     To 

bruife  with  handy  cufia .  Airforettb. 

NTJBI'FEROUS.  a.  [nubifir,  Lat.]    Bringmt? 


NU;B  ILE.  *  [mwMi,  French  J  maiili,,  Latin.] 

Marriageable  -  c*  ' : —  hj— 

UCl'FhROU 

Nut-bearing. 
NWCLEUS.a.  [Latin.]  A  kernel ;  my  thing 

about  which  matter  11  gathered  or  conglo- 
bated. Waaaward. 
NUDATION.  1,  [nadatim,  Pr.   mada,  Latin.] 

The  aA  of  making  bare  or  naked. 
NU'DITY.  .,  [aaiill,  French  ;  .whi,  Latin.] 

Naked  part?.  Dr-jdi*. 

NU'EL.  See  Newel. 
NUOA'CITy.  #.   M   Latin.]    Futility  | 

trifling  talk  or  behaviour. 
NUGA'TION.  /.   [«rw,  Latin.]    The  ad 

or  practice  of  trifling.  Batam. 

NU'CiATORYj.  [wf tsaristf,  Latin.]  Trifling  ; 

futile;  infignificant.  Ballaj. 

NU'ISANCE. «.  [«/«,,  French.] 

I.  Something  noxious  or  offenfive.         fiimti, 

a.  [In  law.]    Something  that  incommode* 

the  neighbourhood.  KiUlmitt. 

T.  NULL.  ..  „.  [.Jfaj,  Latin.]   To  annul; 

to  annihilate.  Milta*. 

NULL,  a.  [mail*,,  Lat]     Void  ;  of  no  force  ; 

ineffectual.  ow^). 

NULL.  1.  Something  of  no  power,  or   no 

meaning.  Baa*.- 

NULLIBT'ETY.  ,.  [from  aalilii,  Lat)    The 
"  flate  of  being  nowhere. 
To  NU'LXIFY.  *. ..  [from  mJtai,  Latin.] 

To  annul  ;  to  make  void. 
NU'IXITY.  ..[ami,  French!] 

r.  Want  offeree  or  efficacy.  Snath. 

1.  Want  of  ciiflence.  Baton. 

NUMB.  a.  [benumen,  Saxon.] 

I.  Torpid  ;  chill)  nioiionlda,      Shait/btort. 

1.  Producing  chilncfa ;  benumbing.  SLaiiji. 
TfNUMB.  *.d.  To  make  torpid;  to  make 

dull  of  motion  or  fenfation ;  to  deaden  ;  tv 

ftupify.  Sbaliiptart. 

KU'MBEDNESS.  1. [from xaattd.)  Torpor;. 

interruption  of  fenfation.  Wijtmam, 

Ta  NU'MBER.  -u.   a.    [mminr,   Fr.  mm, 

1.  To  count ;  to  tell ;  to  teckon  how  maD)\ 
NamUtl, 

3.  To  reckon  aa  one  of  the  fame  kind-  J/aiat. 
NU'MBER. ,.  [nemlr,,  Fr.  aamara,,  Lat-]| 
1.  The  fpeciei  of  quantity  bv  which  it  it 
Computed  how  mnny,  Stakiftarr, 


NHM  NUR               i 

i.  Any  particular  aggregate  of  utu'il,  a* /•»  NU'MSKULLKD.  «.[frpm  aawjtig]    M; 

ore/J. .                                             Sbaltfiqrt.  (lupid ;  dohiih.                               ArMtd.    ' 

3.  Many  ;  more  than  one,                   JjJuen.  NUN.  >.  A  woman  dedicated  »  the  fcienf 

4.  Multitude  that  may  be  counted.  Mltlt.  dutie*  of  religion,  feduded  in  a  doifto  fnn 
j.  Comparatlie  multitude.                     atom*,  the  world,  and  debarred  by  a  voir  from  (be 

6.  Aggregated  multitude.                       Btrna.  converle  of  men.                                Mt/m 

7.  Harmony  ;  proportion*  calculated  by  m-  NUN.  1,  A  kindof  bird.  Amfaxrti. 
far.  'Milrn.  NU'NCHJON...  A  piece  of  viaoalt  eaten  t«> 
S:  Vrrfca ;  poetry.  ^W  Iween  meals, .  fiatf™. 
a.  [In  grammar.}  In  the  nounii  the  vaiiat'ou  NU'NCIATURE  /,  [froui.Wj,Ln.]  Tie 
or  change  of  lerrainauon  to  flgnify  a  mimitr  office  of  a  nuncio. 

more  than  «ne.                                         CUrit,  NUNCIO.  ,.   [Italian  ;  from  uwwkv,  Lain.] 

NU'MBERER.  j.  [from  wafar.]      He  who  1.  A  mcBeugcr  ;  one  thit  bring.  lidtoga  St 

numbers,  a.  A  fpirirual  envoy  from  the  pope..  Jarri. 

NU'MBERLESS.o. Oram  n.mirr.1   Irtnume-  NUNCUPATIVE.  1  a.  ImoMh,  Laua. 

rable!  more  than  can  be  reckoned:       ^  NUNCUPATORY  J     >i»M/,  Enact] 

NU'MBLES.  i.[«*-iM,Fr.]    The  entraila  of  1.  Publitkly  or  folemnty  declaratory. 

a  deer.                                                       AuW  3.  Verbally  pronounced. 

NU'MBNESS. ,. [from  «■■*.]  Torpor  j  dead-  NU-NDINA1,       1  „.  [ niW,  Fr.  tan  — 

nefs;  ftuprfaction.                                 AfiV/oa.  NU'NDINARY.  (  JuM.Latiu.]  Belooginr.  10 

lWMERABLE.  «.  [  »«**«&,  Latin.]    Ca-  ton, 

cable  to  be  numbered.  KU'NNERY.  1.  [from  .*..]     A  houfe  a-  cofl- 

.  NlFMERAL.  a.  [■mm,/,  French.]     Relating  vent  of  mint,                                         ^raw. 

to  number  I  confifting  of  number.         Lttt,.  NUTTI  AL.  m.  [■*>»■/,  French ;  MffeWu,  Ut.] 

NU'MERAI.LY,    ,i,!'.   [from  •nmtrmL]      Ac-  Pertaining  to  marriage;  coottjivticg  nar- 

cording  to  number,                               Mrnu*.  riage ;  ufeci  in  marriage.                     Ayfra 

NU'MERARY.  a.  [MtHrlW,  Latin.]     Belong-  NUl*TTAlS.,.[«r/i«,  Latin.]    MirrUgt. 

in*  to  a  certain  number.    "                Ayiffi.  NURSE.  ».  [wari-in,  Freneh.) 

NUMERATION,    j.    [nai»A>i   French  ;  I.  A  woman  that  hat  the  care  of  another! 

mauraiw,  Latin.]  '    child.                                                      Mat 

I.  The  art  of  numbering.                        I,oclr.  a,  A  woman  that  haithcaueofa  uckpofca, 

a.  Number  contained.                        Ami.  Sittutm. 

3.  The  rule  of  arithmettck  which  teaches  3.  One  who  breeds,  educate),  or  prptecktfa, 

the  notation  of  Humbert,  and  method  of  read.  4.  An  old  woman,  in  contempt.     Jlacaan 

bit  number*  regularly  noted-  5-  Theftateof  being  nurfed.         Ci.«W. 

JWAfff^f  OJF.  ,.  [Latin.]  6.  In  campoGtion,  any  thing  that  fopbel 

'  1.  He  that  numbers.    '  food.                                                        W ■&*. 

a.  [winaw,1  Pr.]    That   number  which  9**  NURSE.  «.  *  [»«,.*,  Erencb.] 

ferret  at  the  common  meafnre  to  ether*.  1.  To  bring  up  any  thing  young.        Drjia-    . 

.  NUME'RICAL.  «.  [from  m.r»,  Latin.]  *•  To  bring  up  a  chad  not  one**  own.  £■* 

I.  Humeral ;  denoting  number.         '  LttU.  J.  To  feed  :  to  keep  ;  to  maintain.    Aitm- 

*.  The  fame  not  only  ill  kind  or  fpecies,  but  4-  To  tend  the  fick. 

number.                                                      SoulL.  5-  To  pamper ;  to  foment ; 

NUMERICALLY.    ,d.     [from    »«*uri*AJ  NU'RSER. ...[from  nrfi.] 

With  refoeift  to  fannMAm  number.    Syk.  1.  One  that  nurfea.    Not  ufed    Stti&in. 

NU'MERIST.  j.[from  nuiuni,  Latin.]     One  9.  A  promoter  ;  aftun^iter. 

that  deal)  in  numbers.                           ft™..  NU'RSERY. ,.  [data  **,/'.} 

MUMERO'SITY. /.  [from  mmtrtfr*,  Latin.]  I.  The  *&  or  office  of  nnrnng.    Sblaptn- 

I.  Number;  lUte  of  being  numeroufc^«rii.  1-  Tbat  which  it  the  object  olamirfi^  eatr. 

».  Harniony  j  numerous  flow.      ,  JHawf 

NU'MEROUS.  a.  [.ummfii,  Latin.]  J-  A  plantation  of  young  trees  to  be  trref- 

1.  Containing  many ;  confiding  of  many;  planted  to  other  ground.               _4Sj 

not  few;  many.                                    Wautr.  4-  PlacowhereyoungthJWrraaremirW™ 

*■  Harmonious ;  -  conlULing  of  part*  rightty  brought  op.                                       £** 

numbered;  melodioua  ;  muficaL        Dniau  t.  Theplaceor  flate  where  aryrhingn  W- 

MU/MEROUSNESS.  1.  [from  «■»»*■«.]  tered  or  brought  op.                   fi*^iTi 

I.  The  quality  of  being  numcrou.  NU'RSLING    ,.  [from  awr«.]    One  n»rH 

o-Harmony;  muricalnelt.                VryAn.  up;  afondling.                                 Dr^* 

NU'MMARY.  ■.  [from ■■>«■>, Latin.]  Re-  NURTURE.  1.  [cantracled  from  ■•arntar', 

latins  to  money.                                Arb*tl„sl.  French.] 

NU'MMULAR.tr.[aa«Vfariu>  Latin.]  Re-   .      1.  Food;  diet  *** 

lating  to  money.  *   a.  Education.;  mftitution.                Sftfti 

KU'MSCULL.1I.[«arfand>j;.]  T,  NU'RTURE.  v.  *.  [from  -the  noni] 

I.  A  dullard;  a  dunce;  a  dolt ;  a  blockhead.  I.  To  educate ;  to  train  ;  to  bring  up-"*** 

1     Arhlbil  ami  Pep.  t.  To  wrtwt  a/  ;  W  bring  by  caie  ""W 

a.  The  bead.    In  buiWo,ue,               trWr.  (omaWriry.                                 J»fJ-. 


•f               NUT  NTS 

%  WSTLE. «.  «.  To  fondle ;  to  thaiih.  1,  It  it  ufcd  proverbially  far  any  thing  of 

SecNuxzLa.                                     Ai-fosrlb.  little  value.                                       L'Eff-t*s,. 

HUT.  ,.  Fbmw,  Saw]  NUTTREE. ».  [«•*  and  «*.]  A  tree  th»t  beam 

L  The  fruk  of  (crtwo  tree*  :  it  connfta  of  a  nutii  commonly*  hazel.                      DwyJn. 

arradtimredby  .hardsell         Arbuilrt.  NLITRICA'I  ION...  [«t«n/i>, tatin.]Man. 

a.  A  fmail  body  with  teeth,  which  eoWef-  net  of  fecdin,;  or  being  fed.                  Brnem. 

t^wkh  the  teeth  of  wheela.          •.  May.  NUTRIM£NT.i.[«ir«aWw,LatiD.]Faod; 

MJTBKQWhl-  *■  [■»■*  and  tnvn-]  Brown  aliment.                                           Stii. 

Bw  a  nut  kept  long.                           JtfW<-.  NUTRfME'NTAL  a.  [from.-lrimut  ]  Hav- 

NUTCRACKERS.  (.  [aarJ  and  ww*.]  An  in-  log  the  qualitiea  of  food;  alimenta!  Arbutb. 

ftrament  ufcd   to  encloic  Data,  and  break  NUTRITION,*,  [lutritbm,  French.] 

■hew  by  preflhrc.                                   Aitlifc*.  I.  Theaci  or  quality  of  nouriihing,  fupport- 

NITGAI  ■■■   ■    ["I  and  £tJL~\  Hard  ejecref-  ing  ftrengtti,  or  mcreafing  growth.      C/uv.   - 

taecofan  oak.                                      Brtm.  a-  That  which  nourilheij  nutriment.     Ftp-. 

KUTHaTCH.  7  NUTRITIOUS.  *.  [from  mtrk,  Lat.]  Having 

KUTJOBBER.    £  '.  A  bird.            Aii/worli.  .   the  quality  of  aouruliiiH;.                 Arbulintl. 

JJUTPECKER.  }  NUTRITIVE,  a.  [from  **Mt,  Lat.]  NourHh- 

H1FTHOOK-  /.  [ml  and  W.]  ing;  nutrunem»T;  aUmental.           Biatimtn. 

j.  A  ftkk  with  a  hook  at  the  end  to  poll  XUTR1TURE.  ,.  [from  «**,   Lat.]  The 

•awn  bought  that  the  not*  may  be  gathered.  power  of  nourilhinjr.  NotldccL          Haivty. 

*.  A  name  of  contempt.                  Sbakfpwt.  T«  NU'ZZLF,.  o.  a.  [corrupted  from  m*'JU.] 

NUTMEG. ..[»«  and  —i**,  French.)  The  i.  Tonarfe;  tofofter.                         Sakij. 

tone!  of  a  Urge  fruit  not  unlike  the  peach,  '  z.  To  go  with  the  npfe  down  like  a  hog.  Art. 

aad  fcpaxated  tram  that  and  from  itainvefti.  NYMPH.  •.  ['•ffn-'] 

em  roat,  the  mice,  before  it  ii  fait  over  to  I.  A  goddsft    of  the  woodi,'  meadows,  or 

■  I  except  tbat  the  whole  fruit  it  fometimee  waters.                                                      Davits. 

kst  ever  in  prefcrve,  by  way  of  lrtectnir.it,  %.  A  lidy.    In  poetry.                            WalUr. 

«  «  i  cBriofity.                                          Hill.  NY'Ml'HISH.  «.  [from  *jmj>b.]  Relating  to 

NUTSHELL.^.  [«a«Ud>atLl  nympha:  ladylike.                           Drayha. 

i. The  hardfubftancc  that  enclofca  the  keT-  NYS.  [A  corruption  of «  «.]  None  ii;  not  is, 

ndaftbeimt.                              Bbakupart.  Obiblcte.                                           Sfw&r, 


o 


OAK  OAT 

OHaa  in  Englifh  a  long  found  i  aa  Am,  fponpy  excrefceooc  on  the  oak.             Bant, 

rt—M,ltt*tt   or  fliort,  pi.  mt,Jttl.     It  is  OA'KEN.  ■  [from  tat.]  Made  of  oak;  gather? 

■bUT  denoted  long  by  a  fcrvile  ■  fubjoined  ]  ed  from  the  oak.                                AibmthaaL 

a*,  mm. .  or  by  a  at  the  end  of  thfl  fvllable  ;  OATtENPIN.  ..  An  apple.               Mhttiwr', 

^Um,  OA'KUM.  ,.  Cords  not  willed  and  reduced  tq 

lO  ii  ufcd  u  an  ititdiedioo  of  wiihing  or  hemp.                                                      X«U,gb, 

etthmiticn.                                Dt"J  •/"*""?■  OAR.  *.   [ape^  Saion.]  A   long  pole  with  a 

%.  0»  nfed,  w^tt  i"  great  elcjsancc,  by  Sbit-  broad  end,  by  which  vtilels  ire  driven  in  the 

Mm  far  a  circle  or  oval ;  at,  may  wc  cram  water.                                              WiHut, 

waUa  thai  wooden  0.  r.OAR.».».ffrom  the  nonn.JTorow.     ■ 

OAF.  ,.[!■-.«*..]  T.  OAR.  ..n.Toimpel  by  rowing.          Sbti, 

..AduugrWj  afooUfli  child  left  by  the  OATRY.  a. [from  *w-j Having  theform  or  ufq 

fcriet.                                                    Drajttm.  ofoan.                                                      MUl«i. 

K  Adolf  a  blockhead;  an  Idiot.      -  OAST.  ..A  kiln.  Not  in  u  ft.             M,riht.r. 

OATldH.  ..  [rroan  •#/]  Stupid  |  dull  j'doltilh.  OATCA'KE.  *.  [«r  and  iait]  Cake  made  of 

OATISHMESS.  r.    [from  *>**.]    Stupidity;  the  meal  of  oate.                                  Ptnbam, 

jjgg                  L            '         ■  OATEN.  -■  [from  oat.]  Made  of  oati ;  bear* 

DAt  t lac,  ate,  Salon.]  The  wl  tree  hath  mgoata                                       Sbeitfaarr, 

«ialefloweri.TheembtroaaJterward  become  OATH.'.  [aV,  Saion.]  An  affirmation,  negaT 

aoorat  in  hard  fealy  cups  -  the  leavea  are  II-  tion,  or  promile,  corroborated  by  the  attef- 

atated.    The  fpecjea  are  five.            A*Ww.  Ution  ofthe  Divine  Being.                   J— a, 

OAK  bnnna  '.  [U>~\  The  fruit  is  an  acorn  ■  OAT  HABLEj.  [from  nib.  A  word  not  ufed.1 

aaatdw common  ni-                   "       MHUr.  Capable  of  having  an  oath  admir.iftcr«L 

•AJU'PPIX  a.  ^aed  and  *#/*.]  A  iindfi  "-^vrr, 


OBJ  OBL 

♦JATHBRE'AKING. /.  {aalb  and  brtai.)  Per-  3.  [In  aainirijr.]  Any  thing  influenced  by 

jury;  the  violation  of  an  oath.      Sbaiijpnri.  fomewhat  elte.                                         CUrkt.     ■ 

OATMALT.  '■  [w*  and  »o/i.]  Malt  made  of  1  O'BJECTGLASS.  ,.  ClaT.  of  an  optical  io- 

oata.                                                     Meriimtr.  flrument  remote!!  from  die  eye.         Niwlm. 

OATMTAL.  ,.  [eat  and  mtaL]  Flower  made  3"o  OBJE'CT.f.  <t.[etjtStr,  Fr.  •bjiib.JjiOmm, 

\>y  grinding  cat.'.                               Aibultus!.  Latin.] 

OA'TMtAL.  1.  An  herb.                 Amf-mulb.  I.  To  oppofe ;  to  prefect  in  oppofition-flae*. 

OATS.   1.  I  ace  n,  Saion.]  A  grain  generally  a-  To  propofe  aa  a  charge  annual,  or  a  rea- 

given  to  horfei.                                        Swifl.  fon  adverfe.                                           IViitwifl. 

OATTHISTLE.  u  An  herb.           Amfitvrtb.  OBJE'CTION. ,.  [(gMfto,  Fr.  tijrffir.,  Latf 

OB  AMBULATION,  a    [aJaavtsbiw,  Lar.ii.]  I.  The  aS  of  pretcntiug  any  thing  in  cc- 

Thc  aa  of  walking  about.  poGtion. 

2"o  OilDU'CE .  v.a.Ubratt,  Latin.]  To  draw  a.  Criminal  charge.                        SbatAan. 

over  aa  a  covering.  1                             J/ofc.  3.  Adverfe  argnnJent.                         Jbrwi. 

OBDU'CTION.  ,.'Lfrom«W.ffi'0,  A.,  Lat.]  4.  Fault  found.                                    -     B^ut 

The  ad  of  covering,  or  laying  a  cover.  OBJE'CTIVE.  a.  [■*;(##  Fr.  ttjtSm,  Lac] 

OBDU'RACV.  >.  [from   •bdnrait.]  Inflexible  1.  Belonging  to  the  object;  contained  in  the 

wirkednefj ;  impenitence  ;  hardnefa  of  heart.  object.                                                        Worn. 

Sonlb.  i.  Made  an  object ;  propofed  aa  an  object; 

OBDU'R ATE.  fl.  U&dur*t*i,  Latin.]  rending  in  object?.                                     BA. 

I.  Hard  of  heart;  inflciibbr  obftinate  in  ill  ;  OBJECTIVELY,  ad. 

hardened;  impenitent.                   Sbairfptan,  I.  In  manner  of  an  object                       Latk. 

a.  Hardened ;  firm ;  fluhbom.               Smth.  a.  Id  the  Hate  of  an  object                   Ana. 

3.Har(b;  rugecd.                          '    4W*.  OBJE'CTrVEfiESS.  ,.  yftoa  afeaiw.]  The 

OBDU'RATELT.  ad.  [from  aMn-aJf.]  Stnb-  ffate  of  beingon  object. .                        Bale 

kornly ;  infleiihly  ;  impeniteotly.  OBJE'CTOR.  1.  (from  Ujta.\  One  who  often 

OBDU'RATENESS.  ..  [from  <**».»*.]  Stub-  objectiona.                                       '    BUOmr-. 

bonioeia;  indelibility  ;  impenitence.  OBIT.;,  [a  corruptioa  of  *butt  or  •brwi,  titl 

OBDURATION. ,.  [from  sWmrfr.l  Hardnefi  Funeral  obfeijuiea.                             Ahum*. 

of  heart ;  ftubbornnefa.                          ifwirr.  Ti  OBJU'RGATF-  *.  ■.  [i^rn,  Latin.]  Ta 

OBDIT'RKD.  «.  L*WvdnH,  Lat]  Hardened;  chide;  to  reprove. 

inflexible;  impenitent.                          MM™.  OBfURUATTUrJ.  t.   [djargvtit.    Lit.}  Re- 

OBE'DIENCE.  >.  ttbtdiaa,  Fr.]  Obftquioiif-  proof;  reprehenuon.                          SraabJL 

nefs:  fuhmiOion  to  authority.                Aim*.  OBJU'KUATORY.  a.  [cbjarratarm,  Latin.] 

OBE'DIENT.  ..  [itxJitKj,   Latin.]  Snbmifiive  Reprehenfory ;  culpatory  ;  chiding. 

to  authority  ;  compliant  with  command  or  OBLATE-  a.  fsUibu,  Latin.]  Fatted  at  tin 

prohibition  5  oufequioua.                 TiUmfii;  poles.  Ufed  of  a  fpheriod.                   Of*. 

OBEDIE'NTIAL.  a.  [oicaW«/,  Fr.]  Accord-  OBLATION.  >.  [•MotJM.Fr.  tUatm,  Lit.]  Am 

ing  to  the  rule  of  obedience.                   Wait.  offering;  a  facrifice.                                Saab. 

OISETllFNTLY.    arf.   [from    .fcaW.]    With  OBLEC1  A'TION. ..  [•«■£.**»,  Lat.]  Deiirk; 

obedience.                                              TMeifim.  pleafurc 

OBE'ISANCE.  >.  [•i3/jii«,  Fr.]  A  bow;    a  Tt  O'BLIGATE.  v.e.  [«%*,Lat.]Tobnali]' 

courtefy;an  ael  of  reverence  made  by  inch-  eontrafl  or  duty. 

nation  of  the  body  or  knee.           Sbainfmr,.  OBLIGATION,  j.  [M;Zat„,  Latin.] 

.  OBE'LISK.  i.[nbil,/au,  Latin.]  1.  1  he  binding  power  of  any  oath.  Tow. 

,    1.  A  high  piece  of  marble  or  Hone,  hiring  duly ;  contradt.                              Gbanfc 

ufually  four  fires,  and  lelTening  upward  by  !■  An  act  which  bind*  any  man  to  Seat  pr> 

degrecf,  till  it  enda  in  a  point.   '          Harrit.  formance.                                                 ftytr. 

a.  A  mark  of  cenfure  in  Ukema/ginof  a  book,  J.  Favour  by  which  one  inbound  to  rnb- 

in  form  of  a  dagger  [+]                           Grna.  tude.                                                           Saab. 

OBli<ii; ITA'TION.  1.   [from  Urauilt,  Lat.]  OBLIGATORY,  a.  [from  tbligaU.]  unpsung 

ThciA  of  ridingabout-  an  obligation;  binding;  coercive,      •failr. 

OBERRAT10N.  ,.  [from  «fcr«,  Latin.]  The  S>  OBI.l'GE.  -.  a.  [af^r,  Fr.  Mp,  Lat.] 

n9  of  wandering  about.  1.  To  bind  ;  to  impale  obligation;  to  couv 

OBE'SE.o.  [oic/V.;,  Latin.]   Fat;  loader,  with  pel  to  fomcthing.                                    Jtajn 

fit  fit.  j.  To  indebt ;  to  lay  obligation!  of  grita-ade, 

OBEWENZSS.7  ,.  [from  */,.]  Morbid  fatnefs.  Dndm. 

O  BE'RITY.      J                                          G,^  3.  To  pleafc ;  to  gratify.                         Smik. 

ft  OBF/Y .  v.  a.  \dnir,  French.]  OBLIGE'E.  u  [from  oUig,.]  The  pcHonbmod 

-  i.Tojvyfulimillion  to;  to  comply  with.iJry.  by  a  legal  or  written  contract. 

s.  To  yield  to  ;  to  give  way  to.  OBLl'GEMENT.  1.  [tblir"***,  Fr.l  Oblip- 

C'EJECT. ,,  [fyt,  Fr.  e*j,fl™,Lat.]  lion.                                                         Dtya. 

1.  That  about  wliich  any  power  or  faculty  ii  OBLl'GER.  ,.  He  who  bind*  by  contract. 

employed.                                           Hammnd,  OBLl'GlNG./urt.  «. [from aH.^.]  C!vJI;da» 

1.  bomcthing  prefentcd  to  the  tenfea  to  raid  pLiifant;  refpeclfuli  eugaging.             /fa 

anyafMicffloretnouoninlhcmind.    Attcr.  OBLl'GINGLV.  «d.  CivuTy;  comptauantif. 


OBS  OBS 

OBUCINGNESS.  /.  [from  Mgi»z-]  OBSCETNTCLY.arf.Iu  an  impure  and 

(.Obligation  i  force.                Dccty  if  PiUj.  manner. 

s.  Civility;  romplai&nee.  '  OBSCK'NENESS.)      ..      W/««''". 

0BLIQUAT1ON.  *  .lMp*k,bm  Mij»,  OBSCE'NITY.      (       from U/««,] 


Wiplion  ;  force.  Ztajy  ./  A'ffv. 

iiiDty;  coimilaifena 
IQUATION.  a  .[.M,        ...  , 

m)  Declination  from  perpendicularity  ;         rity   of    thought  or  language  ;  unchaftity ; 


i    aUimurr.                                               Mutoa.  lewdnrfa. 

OIU'QUE.*  {Mfy,,Fi.v6/if«ri,l.u.]  OBSCURATION,  t.  [tifiaraUt,  Latin.] 

I.  Not  direct  ;  not   perpendicular ;  not  pi-  I.  The  aft  of  darkening. 

raOd                                                          Haa*.  x.  A  ftate  of  being  darkened.               Hamtt. 

«.  Ubaft  :  by  *  fide  glance.      Sbaitfptart.  OBSCU'RE.  a.  [«*/«r*v,  Latin.] 

J.  [In  grammar.]  Any  cafe  in  umma  except  I.  Dark  ;  unenlightened  ;  gloomy  ;  hinder- 

the  nominative,  ing  light                                                  Miltm. 

OBLnyjF.I.Y.  ad.  1.  Living  in  the  dark.                    Sbakuptart. 

I.  Not  dircclly ;  not  perpendicularly.  Ac  tun.  3.  Not  eahljr  intelligible  5  abftrufe. ;  difficult. 

v  Not  in  (be  imiini)|«»  or  direct  meaning.  Dryde*. 

AdSfim.  4.  Not  noted  ;  not  obfervable.       Atttrturj. 

OrU.KQUENESS.1      •■      [tUia.iii,     French,  7<  OBSCU'RE.  v.  a.  [**/»»,  Latin.]' 

OflLFQlnTY.      J       from  t«iTi.r.]  I.  To  darken;  tomake  dark.                Piy«. 

i>  Deviation  from  phyfical  rectitude ;  devia-  %  To  make  left  vifible.                          Am. 

tmfromparalleliimoruerpendkoUrity.Afi/.  3.  To  make  left  intelligible.                  Helda. 

«.  Deviation  from  moral  re ilitude.       Smth.  4.  To  nuke  left  glorious,  beautiful,  or  iliuf- 

T. OBLITERATE,  u.  t.[ti&tra,  Latin.]  trioua,                      .                                ZJryJrt. 

1.  To  efface  any  thing  written.  5.  To  conceal ;  to  make  unknown.    Miilmi 

1  To  wear  oat ;  to  deftroy  -,  to  efface-Wri.  OBSCU'RELY.  «£  [from  «*/;*«.] 

OBLITERATION.  <.  [eilitrrath,  Latin.]    Ef-  I.  Not  br-*-'- ■   -—'-—'--«-■- 

ratement;  eitinSJon.                           Halt.  a.  Out  ol 

OBLITTION. ,.  {.Unit,  Latin.]  not  coDluicuoufl  v. 

1  Forgetfulnefi  ;  ctffation  of  remembrance.  3.  Not  clearly ;  not  plainly.                  MXiSi-.it. 

j.  Anmefty;  general  pardon  of  crime,  in  a  OBSCU'RENESS.?      ...     .,      .... 

Sate.                           "^                  0,«„.  OBSCURITY.      C  '■  W/1**". LllUn- 

OBLPVJOUS.  ..  [tlihitfki,  Latin.]  Cauling  i.Darkncfs;  want  of  light  -               ZWe. 

ferrttfufnela.                                           Ptilipi,'  a.  Unnoticed  Hate;  privacy.               Drydm 

OBLONG.  ■.  [pi&«,  Fr.  iUwh,  Lai,]  Long-  3-  Darkheft  of  meaning.                           Let  It. 

er  than  broad.                                     ,   Harrit.  OBSECRATION.  1.   {tbfaratb,  Latin.]   In- 

OKLCNGLT,  ad.  [from  «4l«w.]  In  an  oblong  treaty  ;  fupplicatlon.                      Sliliiagfittt. 

farm.                                                         Cbnn.  CBSEQUIES.  1.  [ei/ij*«,  French.l 

OBLCNGNESS.  ,.  [from  tiltag.]   The  ftate  1.  Funeral  rites  j  funeral  folemnities.  Sbh/y. 

of  being  oblong.  4.  It  is  found  in  the  Angular  perhaps  mora 

OBLOQUY.  1.  TaUtawtr.  Latin.]  properly.                                                  Miltos. 

J.  Cenforiom  ipeecri ;  blame ;  dander.  Damiti.  OBSE'QUIOUS.  a.  [from  tiftphm,  Latin] 

1  Caole  of  reproach;  difgrace.  Sbaiufitm  *•  Obedient ;  compliant;  not  refilling.    jiVi 

OBMUTE'SCENCE.  /.[fromrfw*/«,  Lar.]  a.  fin  ShahfttirA Junettl. 

Loft  of  fpcech.                                       Jtrrw*.  OBSE'QITIOUSLY.  ad.  [fronfatyfeauiH.] 

'  OBNOXIOUS.  «.  [a<Wx»»,  Latin.]  1 .  Obediently  j  with  compliance.       Zi^dt.. 

1.  Subject.                                                  /Tam.  3-  In  Shttajmrt,  with  funeral  ritea. 

*.  Ltibtc  to  punifhment.                       CeJumy.  OBSE'QUIOUS  NESS.    1,      [from  eifipilun.] 

J-  Reurehtnnblc                                         /Vff.  Obedience ;  compliance.                         5»Ki. 

*■  Liable;  expofed.                           Hnvitri.  OBScTRVABLE.  a.   [ from  ebfireo,  Latin.] 

OBNOTtlOUSLY.aW.  Imitate  of  fubieaioni  Remarkable  ;  eminent.                          Keren. 

in  the  ftate  of  one  liable  to  punifhment,  OBSE'RVABLY.  id.   [from  .WnJi.l     In 

OBKCXIOUSNESS.  >.  [from  .jusxhiu.]  Sub-  a  manner  worthy  oTnott.                      Brraim. 

itfiioni  uablenefitopunilmnent.  OBSE'RVA^■CE. •.  [(Mnwiacr, French.] 

r»Ormu'BILATE.».  a.  [Otodih,  Ijt.]  To  1.  Refpeet ;  ceremonial  reverence.     />»£«. 

■>~* -—                                 '  a-Relfgionarite.                                 A$w! 

3.  Attentive  praeriee.  Jfegcri. 

4.  Rlilcflf  pradtjfC.    .  SLjliipuirci 

5.  Careful  obedience.                             JConrs. 
1  feereey  or  by  fnrprife.  6.  Oblervatiott ;  attention.                       HJt. 

T.frtBbGATE.  «.  o.  [tingt,  Latin.J    To  7.  Obedient  regard.                                W«l;w. 

pnxaunaoonUaryUwrortliednTulutionor  OBt'F.'RVANT.  a.ytkftrvoni,  I.atiiL] 

the  former.  1.  Atrentive  ;  diligent ;  watchful.      Salmi, 

OBSCE-NE.«.[J/:™,  French.]  a. Obedient;  rcfpeAful.               ■       DM*. 

1.  laanodvfl  ;  not  agreeable  to  chaflity  of  3.  RefpectftiUy  attentive.                          J'efia. 

■wd  i  cauling  lewd  idtai.                   Mm*.  4.  Meanly  dutiful;  fubaiifTive.            Xeltigt. 

,**..».         ,-,.*■..                         UrjJra.  OBSF'RVANT.  (.   A  flavifh  attendant:     Not 

Drjdm.  inulC.       '-                                      Staltipearr. 


OBS 

OBSERVATION.  >.  [dfir**b,  Latin.] 
I.  The  act  ofobfcrvuig,  noting,  or  remak- 
ing. Sattn. 
a.  Notion  gained  by  obferving ;  note;  re- 
mark ;  animadvo-fion.  f*li, 
J.  Obedience;  ritual  praiSicc.  Whin. 

OBSERVATOR.  /.  UinMw,  ft-.]     One 
chit  obfctvo;  ■  remarket.  flr..fe, 

OBSE'RVATORY.  ».  [if/in nfifn.  Fr]    A 
place  built  for  nftronomieaJ  oUerntiaaa. 

T*  OBSE'RVE.  „.  .."  [.*/«-»,  Latb.1 

I.  To  watch  ;  Co  regard  attcntirely.  Tarhr. 
«.  To  find  by  attention ;  to  note.  L*kc. 

3.  To  regard  or  keep  religiotiily.         Extern, 

4.  To  pradlife  ricually.  Wkiti. 
,      5.  To  obey  j  to  follow.      , 

Tt  OBSE'RVE.*... 

I.TobeaCtentiTe.  '  WaUr. 

1.  To  make  a  remark.  Ape. 

OBSE'RVER.,.  ffromi^frw.] 

I.  One  who  looks  vigilantly  OB  perfors.  and 

thing!  ;  clofc  remaiker.  Swift. 

1.  one  who  looka  on ;  th«  beholden  Smth. 

3.  One  who  keeps  any  law,  or  cttftum,  or 

practice-  Boon. 

OBSE'RVINOLY.  «d.  [hoot  tlfiniig.]  At. 

(entirely;  carefully  Sbah/ftart. 

OBSE'SSION-,.[«*,;^.,  Latin.] 

I.  The  act  of  befieging. 

a.  The  firft  attack  of  Satan,  antecedent  to 

£efieffica. 
SI'DIONAL.  j.  [JjUinaR,,  lit]  Belong- 
ing to  a  fiege. 
CBSOLETB.  a   [sa/lirfsr,  Latin]   Went  out 
of  ufe  ;  difufed ;  ucfalhioriable.  Swift. 

OBSOLETENESS.  1.  [from  d/hlrtr.)  State  of 
being  worn  out  of  ufe ;  unfajhjoni btenefii 


OBT 

•  in  the  my  o£  Jnfcxa 

OBSTRU'CTER.  >.  [{ran  o^«R]  OMtktt 

hinders  or  oppofei, 
OB3TRUT~TK>N.  ,.  [«!«,  Lack.] 
i.HinAmnce; -difficulty.  *•*«"• 

*.  Obftacte  ;  impediment  GfanasW 

3.  [In  phyfick-J-  The  blocking  up  of  an 
rami  in  tie  body,  to  at  to  prereni  da  Bow- 
'-"  of  any  fluid  through  it,  j*«ara. 

n  StmtrffifH  it  note  fipiinet  teetakf 


OBSTRO'CTIVE.  >.  [^UwlHf,  Fr.]   Bale 

ring,  cauGne  impediment-  IlammU  ' 

OBS-fRU'CTIVK.  f    " 


tyBSTRUENT.d.  [aajfraw,  Latin.]  Hints-  j 

OBSTUfKr'A'CT'rON.  >.  [t^hfkfMk,  L»] 
The  1 A  of  inducing  fhrpafctr,  or  axerrosnui 
of  the  mental  powers. 

OBSTUPEFA'CTIVt  &  [from  W|*n*/r*, 
I. at. )  ObfiruSrog  tha/nattal  somen.  jHW 

T*  OBTAI'N.  *.  a.  [«**»«,  Latin.] 

r.  To  gam  1  to  acquire  1  to  procun.  AW 
1.  To  impetrare  t  to  gain  lit  the  canceH 
of  eicited  kindoeia  ofuKrther.         /Mr. 

J»  OBTAI'N.  •.«, 


OBSTETRlCATrON.   ..    [from    dji.-trtor, 

Latin,  j.  The  office  of  midwife. 
OBSTETRICK.   a.  ■  [from  MtMa,  Latin.] 

Mtdwififh  ;  befitting  a  afcdwrfe;  doing  the 

midwife's  office.  Pft. 

O'BSTINACY.  •■  [•tJRitotU,  Lat.]    Stubborn- 

--*"--  contumacy  ;  pertinacy;  peniftency.Zflf. 


nets;  contumacy  ;  pertmacy;  peniltencT.Zflr. 

CDSTINATE.  a.  [•«)««■»,  Lit.]  Srthborn  | 
contumacious;  fried  in  refolntion.  Sbtk, 

CfiSTINATELY.  mi  [from  sMrwfr.]  Stub- 
bornly ;  infltiiWy.  ,         Chraub*. 

O'BSTINATENESS.  ,.  [from  «S/V.W*-.]  Stub- 

OBSTIPATION.  j.  [from  sejtyi,  Lat]  The 
act  of  flopping  up  any  paflage. 

OBSTRi-VRhRO  US.   t.   [itf'tpmu,  Latin.] 

Loud;  elamoroua;  noifa:  turbulent'  Dry/. 
OBSTREPEROUSLY,   ad.    [from   i^ft- 

™u.]Loudly;   eJamorasDy;  noifijy. 
OBSTRE'PEROUSNESS  ..   [frotn    s^Trf/r- 

wuu.]  l.oudEefs;  elamoor  ;  noife. 
OBSTRI'CTION.  >■  [from  Oflrif!.,,  Latin.] 

Obligation  ;  bund.  M.-hc 

T.OBSTRU'CT.  *.  a.    [aUnn,  Latin.] 

1.  To  block  up  j  to  bar.  Ariutbnl. 

*.  To  oppofc  j  to  retire!  j  to  hinder;  to  be 


«.  To  be  eftablifhed  ;  to  fuhf  8  is  natirt  » 
nraeUce.  />>•*» 

3.  TnpreVai!;  toiucemd.     NottaVtfca. 
OBTAINABLE.  «.  [from  •iuia] 

1.  To  be  prepared.  JW»* 

S,  To  be  gained.  id**-* 

OBTAPNES,  t.  He  who  obtains 
T.  OBTE'MPERATE.  e.  ■.  [Aas^w.ft 

titimftrm,  Latin.]  To  obey. 
Ti  OB TE'ND.  v.  a.  [miltmA,  Lataa.]  _ 

I.  To  oppose;  tohoMeat  in  opaoatiae. 

9.  To  pretend ;  to  offer  as  the  reafonat«T 

thing.  ftj*» 

OBTENEBRATION.  *.  [■*  and  *"**, 
•  LatjDarkndj;  theftate  ce*beinjaaikeo»li 

the  act  of  darkening  ;  eloudinWa.      A* 
OBTE'NSION.  1.  [from  «*W.]  The  ad  of 

obtending. 
TcOBTE'ST.  n.  e.   [ofa^sr,  Latin.]  T(k> 

feecfa ;  to  fupplicatc.  ^P* 

OBTESTATION,    a,  {*btrfie*h,  Latins  M 

catnV.l  SuppKcationt  entreaty. 
OBTRECTATrON.  -.  [alreaa,  Lam]  (b* 

dcr;  detraction;  calumny 
ft  OBTRU'DE.  *.  *  [•eVn-tr,  Lat]  To thrs* 

into  any  place  or  Hate  by  force  orrntptAarc; 

tooBer  with  uiueafonaWe  anpoctiautf 

OBTRU'DER.  1.  One  that  obtradea  «^ 
OBTRU'SION. ..  [from  saMtt,  Lata.]  Ttt 

aSofolnrrudiBg.  Jtir/<3s* 

OBTRU'SrVE.  *  [frotnali™*]  hadoeija 

force  one's felf, or  soy  thing  cue,  aptai  new*. . 

T.  OBTU'NIX   «.    *  [«•>«•,  LankVTe 

blunt ;  to  dull ;  toqieU;  todeaden.  fin 

OBTURATION,  t.  [tr«m  m*t**i,  l**! 

I 


o  c  c 


OBTUSEA'NGULAR.*.[fr.>mm 
/Jr.]  Hating  angle*  larger  than  right  angle*. 


ft]  Hannr  angle,  larger  thi 
OBTUSE,  t^,  Latin.] 
I.  Hut  pointed  ;  DM  acute 
a.  Not  quick  [  dull ;  llupiJ. 
J.  Nat  ftrill ;  ohfeure :  at,  *i 


DCH 

QPCmrr.  i.  [Lain,]  The  hinder  put  of 
the  head.  BaUtn, 

OCCI'SION.  i.  [frc*n  *«&,  Latin.}  The  a* 
of  killing. 

9>  OCCLITDE.  v.  <,  [tccfcfe,  Latin.]     To 


OCCD 


U'SE.  a 


OBTU'SELY.'*l 

I.  Without  a  point. 

*.  Dolly;  tropidly. 
OUTU'SENESS.  i.  Uhuitnefi ;  duUnef*. 
OBTU'SION.  >.  [from  -!**,.] 

L  The  ad  of  dulling. 

1.  The  Ifcue  of  being  dulled.  Harvtt. 

OBVE'NTION.  t,    [eiw...,    Latin.]     Sonie- 

ly.bot  ancertairdj-  Sftn/rr. 

YiOBVF/RT.  *.•.[.*«*•,  Latin.)    To  turn 

(owad.  Anb. 

T.  OBVIATE.  *.  *.    [from    <*™«,   Latin; 

Mr,  Fieuch.]     To  meet  in  the  way ;  to 

■ktcui  by  interception.  WaUwawi. 

CVaVIOUS.  a.  {***,,  Latin.] 

I.  Meeting  any  thing  j  opposed  in  front  to 

m  fhnuv.  A&ilt&l. 

Mil**. 
rident.   Dtji. 


1- Open;  rapofeil. 

•.EaEly  difcoiered 
OBVIOUSLY.  aA 

I.  Endentiy ;  apparently.  Zwfa. 

a.  Eafilj  to  be  found.  &At». 

3.  Naturally.  Hdyday. 

O1V10USNESS.  ,.  (from  •»««,.}  State  of 

bdfig  endest  or  apparent.  BhJi. 
tiOBUMBRATE.   ..  *  [•JaatoVt,  Latin.] 

To  ftadei  to  cloud.  Stmt. 
DBDMBRATION.  ..  [from  aWtr*,  Latin.] 

The  net  of  darkening  or  clouding. 
OCCA'SION.  j.  [mafit,  Latin.] 

».  Occatrencc  j  cafualty ;  ineidenL  Hc*ktr. 

t.  Opportunity ;  contenience,  Giacfi,. 

'        ■         ■          -  Sfuftr. 

3.  i>«jucuui  um  i  cafual  exigence. 
T,  OCCA'SION.*.  a.  [from  the  now 

t.  To  cmle  cifuilly .  a 

a.  To  caste ;  to  produce. 

j.  To  influence 
OCCAfJlONAL.  a.  [from  *«,£«.] 


-,  Latin.]  Shut  up; 
m«  JWaVr. 

OCCLU'SION.  i.  [ettfyiV.  Latin.]  The  act 
of  (hutting  up. 

OCCD'LT.  *  [MOfiw,  Latin.]  Secret ;  hid- 
den ;  unknown ;  undifcoverable,       Nrato*. 

OCCULT ATION.  «.  \wliaH,,  I *tin.]  la 
iftronoray,  ii  the  time  that  a  ftar  or  planet  i* 
hid  from  oar  fight ,  when  eclipfed  by  intcrpo* 
fitiati  of  the  body  of  the  moon,  or  fume  other 
planet  between  it  and  us.  '  Haiti* 

OCCU'LTNESS.  ,.  [from  *«&.]    Secret. 

ne&;  ttateof  being  hid. 
OCCUPANCY.  >.   [from  amfam,  Latin.] 

The  act  of  taking  pofliffioo.  JFaratrta. 

OCCUPANT.  ..   U,,aftm>,  Lac]     He   that 

takes  puffefiion  of  any  thing.  Ban*. 

T,  OCCUPATE,  «..  a,  [*«^>,  Latin.}    To 

JDffefn  |  to  hold  i  to  take  up.  " 


PUPATION. ..  [Ktuf.ii.,  Latin.] 

,  I.  The  *a  of  takuu  noffeffion. 
x.  Employment 
3.  Trade;  callii 
OCCUPIER.  ,.{1 


J.  Predating  by  occafion  or  incidental  exi-    OCClf'RSlON. 
tenet  Dryim. 

,  OCCA'SION  ALL  Y.  U.     Atcofdinst  to  Inci- 
dental crigence  ;  incidentally.       Wmiieari. 
OCCA'SIONER.  ,.  One  that  cufea,  or  pro- 


fPata, 

"Jcation,       Sbaitiptarr. 

who  take*  into  hii  pof- 

IC1I1UU.  KeCijrb. 

0.  One  who  followt  any  employment.  Exit. 
T.  O'CCUPY.  «  ..  [x^r,  French ;  »«>«, 

Latin.] 

1.  Topoflefi ;  to  keep;  to  take  op.  Brram. 
%.  To.hufy;  to  employ.  SoUi. 

3.  To  follow  ai  bufinefi.        f^eiaw*  Ft BJ,r. 

4.  To  ofe  1  to  expend.  Exrt*,. 
T*  O'CCUPY.  ■u.  ..  To  follow  bufineb.  /..fa: 
7<  OCCU'R.  v.  a,  [wnm,  Latin.] 

1.  To  be  prefented  to  the  memoryior  atten- 
tion, aim. 
a.  To  appear  belt  and  there.  Zw*A 

3.  To  clafh ;  to  Itrike  againft ;  to  meet.  B,m. 

4.  To  obriate ;  to  make  oppofrtion,  to.  Bat. 
OCCU'R.R£NCE.j,[-twTrt(c,  French.] 

I.  Incident ;  accidental  erent.  Lecit. 

%,  Occifional  prdentatioD.  Watti. 

OCCU'RfLENT.  ..  [««,«*(,   Fr.   «t*rm,, 
it.l  Incident ;  any  thing  that  happen*.  Bat. 
:U'RS10N.  ..  \uarfrm,  Latin,]     Clafh; 
mutual  blow.  JtiW*. 

O-CE AN.  1.  [«*»»,,  I  jtin.] 

1.  The  mam  t  the  great  fea.  fioala^urr. 
a.  Any  immenfe  expanfe.  Z^i/. 


act  of  blinding  or  nuking  blind.  Saadtri.... 
OCCIDENT,  a,  [from  acciaW,  Latin.]    The 

weft.  Siabittari. 

OCClllE'NT.AL.  a.  [KtU.ataE,, ;1a]     Wet 

■MB.  /ffvA 

OCCCDUOUS.  ^  [«ci*«,  Latin.]  WelWn. 
•VCI'PtTAL.  *.  [a»W.ai,  Lat.1    Pbcad  w 

TkUkdefmaa^Itead, 


ia-]     PrJtauung  to 


OCEAN,  a.    Pen 

lea,         .    .v 
OCKA'NICK. «.  [from 

the  ocean. 
OCE'LLATKD.  a.   [imSUu,'  Latin.]      Re- 

fembliugtheeye.  Otttam. 

OCHRE.  *.  [awl    OftWf  hare  rough  or 

naturally  duby  lurftcei,  are  flight Iv  coherent 

in  their  texture,  and  art  compalcd  of  argil- 
.  Wews  yarUcla  readily  dtrTnfible  in  water] 


BSB  DES 

Thefe  earths  we  eF  vatioua  oolowe  [  UiA  «■  &  Tlrdnteir ;  in  auuujanit  laaarawgr.  jit 

red,  yellow, blue,  riea.  black.                 #<//.  CDDLY.  *£  [from  Ml 

©•CHREOIJS.  a.  [from  **«.]     Ciinfifting  of  I.  Not  evenb/. 

ochre.  Wmiamri.         |  lillliiiili  i  |iiU>aakl|  m 1H1 

fyCIfltEY.    &   [from  **«.]      Partaking  df  traeontfly.       *                                      J*k 

oekre.    '                                            tfWo-W.  CDDNESS.  /.  I  fremiti 

CCHYMY.  A  A  mixed  We  metal  I.  The  flate  of  being  not  even. 

O'LTAGON. j.  ["!.  and  j-i— .]    la  gtau-  *,  &rangenanit  tantkadnritj;  aaamatse*; 

try  a  figure  mfittur  el  eight  ilidea  and  an-  irregularity.                               fl  jaw.  fila. 

K]en.                                                  Utrru.  ODDS. ,.  [tram  «Af.] 

OCTTA'GONAL.  «.  [from  acfef*.]     Having  •  i.  Inequality!  eiceft  ofefcher  cranpajeBWitl 

l.    _.j atiia.  ■'    ■-■- ■■                                            "-»-' 


OCT  A'NGULAR.  a.  [*A  and  ajib,  I-»t/]  4.  Marc  than  a  ere*  wager;  m 

Having  eight  anglei.  than  the  contrary.                                 B"ifr 

OCTA'NGtfLAKNKSS.  »,  [from  a*>.jwkr.]  3.  Advantage ;  fineri-raty.              &■*» 

Theomlity  of  tuning  eight  ingba.  ODE.  i.fa**.]    A  poem  written  ta  be  law* 

CCTANT.i  a.la,w£m  a  planet  ia  m  foch,  mnficfc  1  I  irrick  poem.       _            W» 


1  circle  or  forty- five  degreca,  1.  Hateful ;  de  teftahle 

OCTAVE.  ..  [a»aw,  French.]  a.  Bipofed  to  tute.                       CtnA 

1.  IT*  eight  day  after  feme  peculiar  felHral  3.  QUnr  bate ;  tavidioo*.               J*aW 

Sick,]    An  eighth  or  interval  of  O'DIOUSI.Y.  atf.  [from  ite.] 

.„.._-   mda.  1.  Hatefully ;  abominably.                  £0» 

j.Eightd^yitogetherifterafefciTaLjfniv.  a.  Iiivinioafly  j  ft  as  to caafe hate,    fir/it. 

OCTA'FO.  [latin.]     A  book  ia  laid  to  be  hi  CKJIOU6NESS.  ,.  [from adhaa.] 

•a«o  whenaihcetiiioldediiitoeightleavei.  1.  Haterulnefa.                                        Wit. 

.  DCTE'NNIAL.  a.  [from  oAmJaw/,  Latin.]  2.  The  ftaff  of  being  hated.                 Mr* 

t.  Happening  every  eighth  yean.  ODIUM.  1.  [Latin. J    Invidioujbe&',  jaafif 

1.  Lifting  eight  yean.  of  provoking  hate.                       **»  O-ta- 

OCTO>BE#.,.Uju.}   The  tenth  month  of  the  ODCmTA'LCICK.  a.  (aWaad  «*»»]  ftr- 

«^»  *«.  »k*  .iHhrl,  n»Tik]w»fi  b**m  Maw-It  mining  tn  the  toothacn- 

OTJORATE.  ■.  [aabraftn,  Latin.]   StanHat 

„      .          ,  bavinga  flrong  (cent,  w  Leila*  fetid  Or  #»■ 

eighty  yeariof  age.  grant.                                                I"-1 

■    O'CTONABY.    a.    r.floiaW«,    Latin.]     Be-  ODORI'FEROUS. a.  [.Ao/ir,  Latin]    Git; 

longing  to  the  number  eight.         .„  ing  tcent;  ufually  fwett'of  tent  |  ■>ei»f 

OCTONOCDLAR-  a.  [<A  and  nafai,  Latin.]  perfumed.                                                fa** 

Having  eight  cyea                               Dirbam,  ODORl'FEROUSKEBS.  ,.  [ban  •imfifmi 

OCT  O  PET  A  LOOS,  a    [uV  and   ««»»«.]  Swtetnefa  of  feeot ;  fragrance. 

Having  eight  Bower  leave*  OTJOROUS.  a.  faaWaa,   Latin,]    rawtaa); 

OCTOSTYLE.    j.   [»V  and  a***-,]    The  perfumed;  fwect  of  foeot.                  Cfcp. 

face  of  a  building  or  ordonnance  containing  CKDOIIR.  *.  [•*»,  Latin.] 

eight  coin mna.                                       Rartli.  I,  Scent,  whether  good  or  Bad.    .",■'    J*ak 

OCTUPLE,  a.  [aSaaVar,  Latin,]     Eightfold.  2.  Fragrance;  perfume  5  tweet  leant.   0*. 

O'CULAR.a.  [from  -«!«,  Latin.)     Depend-  OE.  Thsa  combination  of  vowrid«»taK  J«o- 

ing  on  me  rye;  known  by  the  eye.  Aaua.  peri? belong toourhwguage, nocke*erfc»a« 

O'CULARLY..  *//.  [from  «ul».]     To  the  ob-  .  W  in  w«diderivcdfromtlieGreek,aoini« 

fervation  of  the  eye.                              firm.  vet  wholly  conformed  taoor  njm»erofwnt- 

CCULATJE.    *-   [«*Ut*,,    Latin.]     Having  mg  ;  «  hai  in  fuch  worcU  the  foenil  of  /. 

ey«^  knowing  67  the  era.  OEOONOMICKS.  ,.[««,—*  i  awaM* 

tVCOLIST.i.  [from  anaOu,  Latin.]     One  who  Fr,  from  «™™y.  Botti  it  and  ha  derrotian 

profcfTettocurcdillemperaof  the  cyea   Jtbr.  are  under  cta*<an.]     Management  of  kuat- 

GCULUSMi.  [Latin.]    Ad  accidental  variety  hold  afnuta.                                      J.'Mpvtf 

oftheantckindrroretiigcfrcakwdelmeatiana  OBCUME-NICAL.  a.  [«i^(»]  M") 

refemblTng  the  eye. .                       Wf^wAd.  rcfp*aing*he  Whole  habilable  worM.  SO. 

ODD.  a.  [«4*i,  Swadiji.]                '.  OEBE'MA.  ,.  [Jua.]    A  tumour.'    ^aaj. 

(.Not  even  J  not  diviEMe  into  equal  rram-  OEDEMATICX.  J  a.  [from  ai*-*]** 

beta.                          '                             ^«w.  OEDE'MATOUaj  twomg  to  an  oedtraa. 

3.  More  than  a  round  number.  Bmtttft.  W&m* 
g,  I'ariicuhu-;  uncouth;  amraordinary.  Pept.  OEl'I.IAD.  1,  [from  tdl,   French-]    fliibetl 

4.  Not  noted ;  not  taken  into  the  commOn  wink  ;  token  of  the  eye.  taaJaJw*' 
aecourtt ;  tmheeded.  Stwiaftam  O'ER,  contracted  froaj  (Mr.  Mf«  | 
j.  Strange;  onaccoimtable  ;f*nlsfticaLSw/i.  OESOPHA'OUS.  j.Jfrom  -rt,  wkker.faet 

6-Uncommoni  (artkUar.             Afuham.  faaitoaililJto&iS* tfjj  i    tfl»i,fl>w,J.i 


7.  Unluakr.  aUtofmt. 


,  Google 


OFF  OF! 

:of  that;  and  f*t*s  to  eat,)         I.  Crime-;  a  fi  ol  RickcdWs. 


difguft; 

J.  Anger  ;  difoleafure  caueeivrd. 
kltii  put  among  fnpertative  adjective/  :  as,        6.  Attack  ;  act  of  the  affnilaQt :  cm 
*  mA  J&ut  W  u/Uwili  U'«   of  *»        <n/e*Mi.  ,      SiArt. 

Ar,  OFFE'NCETOL.  b. ^J*«  and /ltf.l  Injurious; 

J.  Fr«BL  Sbakuptati.  giving  dlfplcafurc.  ibaktifr'tiui. 


The  gullet. 
»I,**{oF,5a"Hi.j 

1.  It  m  jut  before  the  fublhntlve  due  follows 

Mother   ut  coofinidion  :  as,  of  i£^  fart 

vert  to*.  J.  Anger  ;  dilpleafure  conceived.         SiJmy. 

£lt»|«aniODgfD^tau*eadjc^ivtf  :'aa,        S    ■' L  ■  '  **  "r  ■'"  -<r':l  —  ■ 

T kapttri.  giving  difpleafurc.*'                                ,      -    ■ 

J.  Concerning  i  relating  la            Smalrity.  OFF E'NCELESS.  a.  [from  ^e»w.]     Unoffen- 

iOal  of.                                                Dryi*.  ding  i  innocent.                              Shotopiurt, 

Among.                                                Siui/f.  TeOFFEND.  v.  ^[jjWfc,  Latin.] 

tSf.  Nat  in.uTe.                                  Sandyt.  i.  To  make  angry;  to  difpleafti         JOuJUi. 

According  to.                                  TilhUm.  i.  ToafUil  i  to  attack.                           £*uWi> 

J.  Noting  power,' choice,  or  spontaneity  :  as,  3.  To  iranfgrefi  ;  to  viubte.                            ' 

M  fikua/sau  it  mfcftS]  a«fw/  fa  ii,  dUJ,  4.  To  injure  *                                        Drjmt* 

10.  Noting  properties,  or  condition  :  u,  a  Ts  OFFF.'ND.  -v.*. 

au»  uf  *  &aiytJf,rfumt :  a  t*4j  of  «•  «Sw.  i.  To  be  criminal ;  to  trardgrefi  the  law. 

li.  Noting  eitrajion  I  at,  *  mam  of  «a  «-  2.  To  caufe  anger.                         Sbtkupttrt. 

mat  family.  3.  To  commit  traofgrcfiion.                 Svift. 

„  U.  Noting  adherence,  or  belonging  :  as,  m  0FFFNDF.R,  >.  [from  tftm/.l 

'  JMnw  •/ «i  trifa.  '                                   -  I.  A  criminal;  one  who  has  committed  ■ 

Ij.  Noting  toe  matter  of  any  thing  :  as,  lit  crime  ;  a  tnuiigrdlor.                            lfmuh 

-  iltrmi  un  of  toiir.  a.  One  who  his  done  an  injury.    Sbahrfttart. 
J4,  Noting  the  motive  :    as,  of  my  tmmdtkm  OFFENDRESS. ,.  [from  ^Wtr.J   A  woman 

■Inmrtitttliimri.  that  offends.                                    Sbaiitftart. 

'  IS.  Noting  prefutaice,  or  poftponence;  as,  'OFPE'NSrVE.   11.  [»j/~">jift  Fr.    from  tfonuit 

,  lit  ml  Hit  lit  Tvmt  of  *■»  sVjEih.  Latin.] 

■&  Noting  change  of  one ttate  to  another:  1.  C'anfing  anger  ;  difpieaCng ;  dilgufting.fi/. 

W^Om&imUtQiiM,/  -      '■--■ 

IT,  Noting  cafualt  y  ;■  at,  n 

"■      *  OFFE'NSIVELY.  ad. 

2  Noting  kind  or  (pedes :  a*,  a  a/iiV  of  , 

fin*.  L  _  _ 

■WD.  Ilia  put  before  an indefinite  opreJEon  of  1.  Injurioufcefs  ;  miichicf. 

„time:   —.•fUe,  in  fate  times.  4.  Caufe  of difcuft.                                  Grew, 

ttT-mmTm^Dmmm.]                                           .  ToCFFER.  t.  fl.  [adlrafLat,  f/nV.Fr.] 

I.  Of  thisadverb  the  chief  ufeis  to  conjoin  it  I    To  prcient  ;  to  exhibit  any  thnig  fo .that 

•tttiibi;  as,  i«  ctmt  oX\  icfy  off.  it  may  be  taken  or  received.'                    Lxir. 

'  t  It  b  generally  oppofed  to  «.'  at,Ithyoo%  1.  To  faerifice  ;  to  immolate.              Drjjn. 

'  klskw.  3.  To  bid,  as  a  price  or  reward.           ZhjJi*. 

'  f.  k  Ggrjifies  diflinct :  as,  (;•  ■Uw  off.  4.  To  attempt ;  to  commence.        Manama. 

*  a  In  pointing  or  flatuary,  it  fignifici  projee-  j.  Ta  propofe.                                     Lxh. 

',  Conor  relief:  as,  ttifomllJUmd  off.  To  O'FFUR.  «.  * 

-  t;  It  Cgnifica  cvaneXcencc  ;  abfence  or  depaiV  1.  To  be  prcfent ;  Co  be  at  hand  ;  to  prcfent 
,  Ore;  u-tttunlpaoS.  itfelf.                                                         Sil**y. 

,   £  ft  fignifiet  any  kind  of  difappointment  ;  a.  To  make  an  attempt.                          Jkia,    . 

,  defeat;  interruption;  u,  fa  afalr  u  off.  O'FFER.  *.  [o«-<,  Ft.  from  the  Verb.] 

7.  From ;  not  toward.                            Sidney,  \.  PrcwftJof  advantage  to  another,      ftft, 

-XOfhrnrnj  i  KM  Uudie-I.               L'Efrv>tc.  t.  Tim  advance.                              .fiaioje*'*. 

W/T-  imtttjrB.  An  exprefQon  of  abhorrence,  3.  Propofal  made,                                  S*>(V^ 

or  command  to  depart.                            Smiii.  4.  Price  bid  ;  ail  of  bidding  1  price.    Swjfc 

tWf .  *np.  5.  Attempt ;  endeavour.                         Sonli. 

'l.  Not  on.                                               Timplt.  6.  Something  given  hj  wiy  of  acknowledg- 

,  l-Diflant  from.                                    AdJffmi.  ment,                                                         £idW. 

PTFXL  u[,Jff*ii.  StUmrr.)  0,FFBRBR...[from^rr.] 

I.  Wafte  meat;  that  which  Is  not  eaten  at  (.  One  who  makes  an  offer. 


I,  Wafte  meat;  that  which  Is  not  eaten  at       1.  One  who  makes  an  offer.  C&tfm**. 

die  table.  Atallmtt.  " 

>.  Carrion  ;  eoarfe  flcA.  JMiAsa. 


dserable.  _  Ailmttuat.        %  One  who  facriEccs,  or  dedicates  In  wotlbip. 


>  Refyut ;  that  which  is  thrown  away  at  OFFERING.  >.  [from  t£-r\  A  faerifice,;  any 

•fnovihic.                                               \Sv*lS.  '     thing  immolated,  or  ofcTedin  woriliip.  Dry. 

„4-  Aoy  thing  of  no  efteem-          Siai^jr*,  OFFETtTORY.  *.  [•/o-l.u-f.Fr.l    TlwacloT 

WFE'MCE.i.  Lsf««,  F/.  tf«M,  L»t]   -  oficring.                                             .*"»■ 

4Ca 


OFF  OLD. 


........  -  ■  [<T=>  SfTon.]    Often;  frwaeatb-} 

:k  charge  or  employment ;  magi-  '    rot  rarely  ;  not  feldom.                 Bm mi 

wwj.                                         BhOtfam.  OFTEN.  BJ.  [from  ope,  Saxon.]    Oft;  'trt- 

3.  Agency  ;  peculiar  uft                   Hrvifm.  qucntly  ;  many  time*.                       diljh 

3.  BuEnefi;  particular  employment.  Milam.  OFJENTFMES.  «£  (=/(»  and  tarn]   Flo 

4.  Afi  of  good  or  ill  volnctanly  tendereeVS*.  quently;  many  times;  oftra.  IWr. 
J,  A(J  of  worihip.  Biaitfam  OFTTI'MES.  «£  [*/t  *W  taW.]-  FrteaeBlj; 
6.  Formulary  of  devotion*-                   Toy/or.  '   often.                                                     fliyi. 

IRooiu  in  a  hooJe  appropriated  to  partku-  qGE'E    J  *.  A  fon  of  moulding  in  iithttt- 

r  bufindi.                                     St**t/p*ui.  OGI'VE.  J  tore,  cotuUHng  of  ■  (owul  md  1 

)!'[•&<«,  Latin.]    PLtce  where  bufmefa  ia  hollow.                                            Emriu 

tranlacied.                                                 Baem.  Tt  OGLE.  •.  &  M,  an  eye.  Dntdi.]  T* 

ft  O/FPICE.  *  *.  [from  the  none]  ■  To  per-  '   view  with  fide  glances  «  ™  foodoeS,  * 

form ;  to  discharge  ;  to  do.          Sbattfbtart.  with  a  defign  not  to  be  heeded         fty*» ' 

O'FneEP-i.f.^t^,  French.}  f/OLBRt  1,  [«gW<r,  Dm**.]   AkMl,1 

■1.  A  man  employed  by  the  publkfc.  Slaltfp.  ode  who  views  by  fide  glancei.     *•** 

3.  A  commander  ic  the  army.             DryJa.  O'GLIO.  i.'ffroni  0/A1,  Spniih-l    AdJmaai 

3.  One  who  haa  the  power  of  apprehending  by  tninglmg  difiLrenl  kind*  of  meat ;  in*. 

criminal*.                                         Stihfftm.  ley ;  a  hotchpotch.                            ******  j 

A'FFICERED.  f,  [from  iffttr.']     Command-  OH.  iatnj.  An  tidamation  denoting  pain.'**: 

ed;  fapphed  with  commander*          Ad&fa*.  row,  or  furprife.                                  W* 

OFFI'CIAL. ,.  [  jjfcu/.  Ft.  from  **«.]            .  OIL.  ..[ood.  Saion ;  <J™,  Latin.] 

I.  Conducive  |  appropriate  with  regard  to         -   '""     '  '-1;- —  ■"'■'  '"^ 

their  ufe,  '  Srtrwtt. 

i.  Pertaining  to  a  pnblick  charge.         Sl*t,  ""Ti 

OPFI'CIAL.  ..   The  perfbn.  to   whom  the  3.  The  jukea  of  vegetable!,  wbeihti  tip* 

cognizance  ofeaufetii  committed  by  fuchaa  ed  or  drawn  by  the  Kill,  that  willDotM 

hareecolefiailicaljurifdidion.             jtyliji.  with  water. 

OPFI'CIALTY.  (.  U&hlili,  Fr.]  The  charge  T.  OIL.  *,,  ..  [from1  the 

or  poll  of  an  official                              Aytigi,  lubricate  with  oil. 

T«OPFI'CUTE....[lrom.A»]    To  give,  Ol'LCOi.QUR.  ..  Colour  m»de  by  jm* 

in  eonfequenee  of  office.                   "■     Milh*.  coloured  fubltance*  in  oil.                    *? 

9VOFPl'ClATE.thn.  Ol'LlNESS.  ..    [from  Wj.]     Unehna** 

J.  To  dtfeharge  an  office,  commonly  b  wor-  gteaflnefi ;  quality  approaching  »oatt«f*l 

Ihip.                                            '  Snbrfe*.  OI'LMAN.  ».  [*7»nd-M.]   One  whom* 

1.  To  nerfenn  an  office  for  another'-  in  oiU  and  pickle*. 

OPFrCI'WAL.a.proin^StiM,  a  fhop.]  UM  *""  '  '*'"'' 

jn  a  fliop,  or  belonging  to  it :  thus  arfErr„         —  ,.„...„  — 

planti  Mid  drug*  are  thole  uied  in  the  mope,  OI'LY.  *.  tfrom  *t.] 

OFFI-CIOUS-a.^fc*/,,,,  Latin.]  i.  Confining  of  oil; B  -.       ., 

1.  Kind ;  doing  good  office*.                Mills*.  the  qualities  (.foil                              ,*Hj 

).  Importunately  forward.            Staitjiiari.  1.  Fatty ;  greafyj                           6wJ 

OFFI'CIOUSLY.  .4.  [from  &**.]  Ol'LYGRAIN.  i.  A  plant,                ** 

I.IniportHnatelyforwBri                    Dry**.  OI'LYPALM.  ..  A  tree.                     !■■ 

*.  Kindly  ,  with  unatked  kindnefa.  Dryiiw.  Tt   OINT.  «.    *.[«,'»*,  Fr.J    To  am* 

OFFrciOtTSNESS.  »  [from  rffc.»..l  fmear  with  fothefhing  onctnoui,      J 
1.  Forwardoefa  of  civlUty,  or  rdpefl,  or  en- .  OINTMENT. ..  [from  ™r.]  Ungnoit 

deavoor.                                          *         S_«A.  tuoui  Matter  to  Trocar  any  thing.     * 
WKEaLj^SeeOciiaa.]  A  coloar.      i 
-•.D.  a.  [eabs,  Saioo.]                           j 
(,  Pad  the  middle  part  of  life  |  odtJOaaff 


_  OFFSCOUTIINO.  i.7tf"and  /W/J    Heere-        a.  Decayed  by  t 

went  1  pan  rubbed  away  10  cleaning  any  3.  Of  long  continuance  |  begqnltng  Jj* 

thiag^^                                              Xtt&mll.  "IT 

p-FFSET.  ..[j/and/A]    Sprout;  Jboot  of  4.N"tnew.                                     *f, 

■  TOM.                                                  Jt>v.  J.  Ahcient ;  not  modem.               *^ 

CFKPRINO.  j.r*raodft™..T  6.  Of  any  fpeeified  duration.       ,»^5 

I.  Propagation:  geheratwn               ,riW«-.  7.  StibfinMngbcforofbroethingelfc    *W 

(.  The  thing  propagated  'or  generated;  ehU-  8.  Long  prictifed.                  ,       .*T 

dren;  defcendanta,                             Z>mui.  0.  0/aU;  longago;  from  ancient  ™»" 

a-Prodoccionofaiiykiiid.               I&.ia*.  OLDFA'SHIONED.  a.  [atf  •"'A— 1*L 

fi  OFFU'SCATE.  «.  a.  [ajwia,  Latin.1    To  med  according  to  obfolete  cuftotn i*J" 

e^itociowdi  todwhen,  CLP8N.*  Ancient.   Hot  in  aft.  a*!Tl 

■    "  ,Goo<  " 


U.E0AHC1 


O  M  I 

[H.DNESS.I.  [from  iM}  Old  age;  antiquity; 

Mt  KWFCb.  Sbttaftarl. 

(LEA'CINOUS.  •-{•kmp-ju,  Latin.]  Oity  ; 

un&noui  ArUliml. 

JLEA'OINOUSNESS.   >.  [from   *^s»u.] 

Oifim*.  J»h 

ILE'ANDER.1.  [«/<«*■*,  French.]  The  plant 

Jiff^-rS^,.  [Latin.]  WUloIiw.      Mia. 
tLEWJE. .. [.fa/aw,  Lat,]  Oily.  Fio,,r. 

ft  OLFA'Cl .  •■  •■ [pjftSiu,  Latin.]  To  fmell 
ffut-brm. 
ILFA'CTORY.  &  [olfi&mre,  Fr  from  ejfa.;*, 
Latin.]  Hiring  the  (enJ'e  of  fiaclling.  ' 
1UX  7  a,Trfi«W,  l.«.  i  Stinking ;  fetid. 
IJDOOy  .      A>»*Y. 

-CHT.  a.  [iAjyujvai,]  A  form  oi 
■ou  which  plscea  the  fupreme  power 
(mall  number  ;  ariltocracy.         Bnrlm. 
'LIO.  ..[*«.,  Span.]  Amiiture ;  a  medley. 

"LfTORY.  -.  [.*.«»,  Latin.]  BeJonprgw 
P  t^c  kitchen  garden.  Ev/Ijm. 

OLIVA'STER.  *.  [♦/«./<■,,  French.]  Darkly 


oftfittroe.  *        SbaiapMi.. 

OMBRE. ..  r*m*W,  Spin.]  A  game  of  card* 

played  by  three.  TettV. 

•  OMEGA  a.  [*M,yu.]  The  lift  letter  of  the 

alphabet,  therefore  taken  in  the  Holy  Scrip- 

tnrt  for  the  lift.  Xcnlalit*. 

OMELET.  i,[wtet,  Fr.]  A  kind  of  pancake 

aiade  with  egge. 
OWEN.  «.(«.«,  Latin.]  A  fign  good  or  bad  ; 

VMEfiD.  a.  [from  *■*■.]  Containing  jiro- 
raorticka.  Pes,. 

OMENTUM.  (.[Latin.]  The  caul,  covering 
the  gut*,  called  alfo  reticulum,  fromtta  ftruc> 
tute.  rdcmblirtg  that  of  a  net.  jYitiujh 

OMER.  f.  A  Hebrew  mcafiue  about  three 
pints  ami  a  half  Emrlifh.  Buiiij. 

Ti  CMINATE. *■  a-  [aaW,  Lat.]  To  fore- 
token; to  (how  prognoftieka.  Hetej  i/Plelt. 

OMINATION. ..  [fromonjwr,  Lat  J  Prognof- 

CMINOUS.  ..[frora»w«.] 
I.  Kthibiting  bad  token*  of  futurity  ;  fore- 
hawing  ill;  iniufpicioua.  Haivtri. 

- ■     U         B*m. 

«.]  Withgood 

O'MJNOUaNESSj^ftomea.swav.jrhe  quality 

DMI'SS10N...[ 

forbearance  of 
hing  to  be  done.  Btgtri. 

Neglect  of  duty ,  oppofed  to  commiffio 


OMNIFARIOUS,  a.  [mi/.riw,  Latin.]  O     ' 

all  yarietiesor  kind*.  ftifhi. 

OMNI'FEROtlS.  at  [*****  and/,™,!.**.]  All- 


creating.  Miliar. 

CMNIFORM.  a.  [™«  and  fifm*,  Latin.] 
Having  every  fhape. 

OMNl'GENOUS.  ■.  [wnifnuu,  La*,]  Confut- 
ing of  all  kind*. 

OMNIPA'RITY.  r.  [•.«.  and  jWr,  latin.] 
General  equality.  Jf&fr. 

OMNIPOTENCE?    r. [am&wieatw, Latin.] 

OMNIVQTENCY.  J  Almighty  power  ;  unli- 
mited power.  Tilitl/i*. 

OMNIPOTENT,  m.  [^ulflm,,  Latin,  j  Al- 
mighty ;  powerful  without  limit.        Cms. 

OMNIPRE'SENCE.  >.  [•**•«  and  /«/»,, 
Lat.]  Ubiquity  -,  unbounded  pretence-   Milt. 

OMNIPRE'SENT.Af..*.  '  -3  '  *  " 
Uble-- «—*_. 


IIPRE'SENT,  rf.  [,.„«,  and  *^nn,  Lat.] 

Juitan ;  prefent  in  every  place.      Prior. 
SCIENCE.  1 1.  [•■»»  Mid/dMiw,  Lit.] 
OMNi'SCtENCY.J  Boundldiknowtedgo: in- 
finite wifdotn.  King  dhmrtel, 

OMNISCIENT,  a.  [«•»  and  /«>,  Latin.]  In* 
finitely  wife ;  knowing  without  bound*.  Bt. 

OMNFSCJOU3.  j.  \tmnl,  and/™,  Lat.]  All- 
knowing.  Not  in  nfe.  HoientlL 

OMNI'VOROUS.e.  [«•»»  and  **n,Lat-]  Alt- 


DMI'SSION. ..  [(atjAv,  Lat] 

i.  Ntgteift  to  dolomething  ;  fi 

fcmetning  to  be  done. 

a.  Neglect  of  duty ,  oppofed  to  c 

ptipetration  of  clime*.  Sltiuptar 

T.  OMIT. ,. ..  [twin.,  Utin.1 

I.  Toleaveout ;  not  to  mention.  ham.. 

a-  To  neglefl  to  pmflife.  <Ur7Aj<. 

•MrTTANCE.  «.  [from  «•&]  ForbearaacB, 

•HoriBufa  *  ftatafmrk 


OMO'PLATE.  j.  [^>  and  ri-mW]  The 
fhouiderblade. 

OMPHALCPT1CK.  i.  [>•  *A*l  >r,d  «■■>«,.] 
An  optick  glaft  that  ii  convex  on  both  fide*, 
commonly  called  a  convex' lent. 

ON.  ertf.[at*,  Dutch  ;  *«,  German.] 

t.  It  i)  put  before  the  word,  which  Cgnifie* 
that  which  i*  under,  that  by  which  any  thing 
is  fupported,  which  any  thing  ft  rikci  by  fail- 
ing, which  any  thing  cover*,  or  where  any 
thing  i*  filed.  '      Milton. 

'  a.  It  ii  put  before  any  thing  that  is  the  fub- 

jeift  of  action  :   *l  wtrl  oil  a  pUJurt.    Drydcn. 

3.  Noting  addition  or  accumulation  i  as.mif. 
tb„f>  on  mtfMffi.  ZW«.  i 

4.  Noting  a  ftate  of  progrefTion :  U,vr£irltf 

5.  It  foiqetimca  note*  elevation :  m  a  hill, 
not  in  a.  valley.  DrjAm. 

6.  Noting  approach  0/  invaGoD  1  luxury  tsmi, 
on «.  DryAx. 
J.  Noting  dependence  or  reliance :  at,  on 
GtJ'i  frjailtim  tbtii  btpn  defend.  SmaltUfi. 
%.  At,  noting  place  1  lit  lo/i/wA  on  lit 
rifkt  band.  Sbtlnfrm. 
9.  "It  denote*  the  motive  Or  occafiun  of  any 
thing  :   on  ibh  frtvntotifn  bi 


*  thet 


t»n  be frnuMfrr. 

le  at  which  any  thing 


fion:   Lruc filly  00  tim.  Sbairifiott 

I  a.  In  forma  of  denunciation  it  it  put  befora 
the  thing  threatened :  bout  on  Ibj  Ufi. 
13.  Noting  imprecation  ■■  ftrtrw  on  yuu. 
tf  NvW>J  iovouwion ;  i**alW«sC*A 


ONI  OPS 

15.  Noting. ft ipulitioo  or  condition  :  Uv  <u  I.  Single;  pneandBO  more.               Bnik.  ■ 

anftrimi.                                                Dryrkn.  1.  This  and  no  other.                             Zwfe 

I  i.  Noting  ctiflinfiion  or  eppoGtion  :  Jim*  3.  This  above  all  othei;  u,  hi  u  lit  ocl;  hi 

tew*  on  «;«./,/.«  on  Ji;  M&.        X«&>,  /«r  -yU. 

.   17.  InmWijicnlaitisaiQrtu-ei^ieiitly  ./i™.  O'NI.Y.  o4 

0?i..aJ  1.  Shriply;  migly;  merely;  birely.     jyjj; 

u.  (., Forward;  in  fucceffion.                      £«■&  ».  So  and  no  oikerwife.                   .     ftaau. 

•      2.  Forward  ;mprogreffion.                  DauL  '  j.  Singly  withoct  more ;  m, cnly  iipOn. 

3.  iMjuuituanct ;  wnhnut  eafing.     Crap.  O/NOMANCY.  u[«m/h  atwl  jam*  ]  Diva*. 

^.NflMFwiMfuiuaJB'aDawoS'itaatii,  tion  by  a  name.                                GaU 

hoiiitrefolnte.                                                 .  'ONOMA'NTJCaI,...  [.■*«  and  >«.«,.:  Pro- 

'    .(,  ypoVi  the  body,  ai  part  of  died.       Sidney.  di&ingby  names.                                 firpih 

Ett  now  itCdlutiun  M  advance  forward  |  ONSET *.  [« andjtl.l 

Dot  Backward.                                      Hmhmm.  f.  Attack  ;  ftomi ;  afiatrk;  frfl  brnct.   All 

0  N'.  intfrjta."  A  word  of  incitement  or  encou-  4-  Scmeihingia'dcd  otjdm  by  wajofonu- 

ruenKOt.                                         &bai*jp—rn  nient»l  appendage.                       .  SiJ^imn. 

ONCE.*/, (from  «.}  7".  ONSET,  -r.  ..'[from  Ok  boob.]    Tq  let 

-  Onetime     .  -.                                "  -----  '->----"    £>--'-' 
_   A  finale  tki*e. 

3.  The  fame  time,                                  lirjia,  _. 

4.  AtapoimoftimeindiyiEMe.         J)7*«.  ONTO'LOGIST./  [from  tarftWl  Ok**. 

5.  One  time,  though  no  more.             Ofyaiw.  conlideri  the  aUeituma  of  beingin  general  ;i 

6.  At  the  time  immediate.                Jnntury.  metaphy&cian. 

7.  Formerly;  at  a  former  time.           JJaan.  ONTOLOGY.  ..[«!<  and  *^»v]Thclaew 
ONE.*,  [an,  ctae,  Haxon.  to>,  Dutch.]  of  the  affcclioiii'of  being  in  general;  ma> 

*.  Lrfithan  Woiungleidenotedby  an  unit.  nhylickj.                                            JPrin, 

JrsiW,!*.  0'NWAHD:.M![onflpeapT)1S»Ii»I                 1 

a.  Indefinitely,  any ;  feme  one,                Siai.  1.  Forward ;  progiefGvely.                    /^ta 

3.  Dufheat ;  djverie  :  ogpofed  tQaxtiitr.  Si,  i-  iBaftateof  advanced progrcflton,     Skij, 

4.  One  o£ two;  opppofrii  to  lit  slitr.  Smth.  3. 'Somewhat  further.'                          JTOB. 

e.  Not  many  J  the  tunc  Fiarfin,  ONYCHIA.  *  The  odoriferoui  ma!]  or  ML 
6.  Particularly  one.                                Sftifir.  and  the  dime  onyx.                               Cried 

'    J.  Surdo  future                                      inn,  f/NYX./[in(.]  A  femrpelhrtW  gcrfl,  af«*ka 

jrKB-t.  there  arc  fcveralipedesjbnt  tbcb]ueul»a*( 

I.  A  [ingle  perftin.                                  Jbtlrr.  kind,  with  bn.wn  and  white  lones,  a-M 

3.  A  fiBelcmaS  or  aggregate.  Sluimnt.  true  mm  of  the  ancients.  BmX 
3.Th«flrfth(Mu-.                            Sioiffiwrt.  OOZE./.{ «■«.■>»«£»«,  French.] 

4.  The  IJnje  thins.                                   Lads.  I.  Soft  mad ;  mire  at  the  bottom  of  IW, 

5.  A  perfon,  indefinitely.  H'ull:  ftime.  Ctrra, 
*.  A  perron,  by  way  of  em  in  en  ee.            S6it.  9.  Soft  Sow;  fpring.                             flit. 

f.  A  diftinfl  or  paifticular  perion.         Bran.  3-  The  liquor  of  a  tannar't  Tit 

8.  Perfom united.                            Stmtopirt.  T"  OOZE.*.  *.  [from  the  noun.]  Tofcwrf 

9.  Contord;  agreement;  one  mini.  till.  ffoaflh :  to  run  gently.  T^ojftfc 
Id.  Any  perUm  j  any  man  indefinitely.     Ml.  O'OZY.i  [from  kk.j  Miry  i  inudiJy;  flimp 

II.  A  petfon  sfpartieular  character.  Siai.  '  rW 
11.  Owhasfometunesapluril.whenitAandt  To  OPA'CATE.  v.a.[ifart,  !.«.]  Toffiii; 
for  pcrfons  indefinitely  :  at,  lit  gnat  unci  f/  to  clflod  ;  to  darken.  M 
rtr-mwU.                                              GUmvilU.  OPA'CTtY.f.  [^«ii(/,Freneh,^.«(H,laOD.] 

CNEEYED.a.  [km  and  ey».]  Having  only  one  '    Clciidraefi;  wait  of  tranrparener.    A'mta    . 

eje.                                                          iJrwAm  OI'A'COL'S.  •.  f  ./>«,,  Lat.1  Dark  ;  obfnax; 

ONEIROCRITiCAL.   «.  [<n,(.j.(i™«,   Cr.]  not  tramparvnl.                                 ,      fifa. 

Interpreutinof  dreamt                 '    tUtU/n.  O'PAI..  /.  The  aU)  hardly  eofrea  rthnni  tie 

ONEiROCRITICKw.  [ni^tfra*,  Gt.jAti  pcDucid  jjems,  b«ng  more  opake  and  td> 

interpreter  of  dreamt.                        Ai&fc*.  '  hard.'  In  colour  it  refemblet  the  fine!  ne- 

CHENESS-'i.  [from  Me,]  Dnltj;  tie  quality  .    ther  of  pearl ;  iu  bafia  fecming  a  bhent  « 

of  heinroiie.                                      Hamme*i.  <  greyunwtilte.bntwiiha proptity of relreV 

C'NERARY.*.[.»n-H»iiH,Lal.]  Fitted  for  car-  mgall  the  colourj  rftn^raintaw.MtBfliel 

.     riageorburdoas;  comprinng  a  burden.  differecily  to  the  light."                        -  BA 

0".OTN£lrvVTF_t.*[«,ert,IJ»tin.]Tol<»d;  OPA'QUE.   «,  Tf.au,  Latin,]  Dark;  »* 

to  burden.           •'  tranAmrent;  cloudy.                            Mmm. 

PNEBATION.  1.  [from  •afro**.]  The  afi of  T,  OPE.     J  e.  .. [open, Saion ;  *t,  BUodkk ; 

loading  7,  O'PEM.  5  mn,  Gr.  a  hole.] 

ONEROUS. ..  [.«««,  Fr.  «*»/«,  Latin.]  1.  To  undofc ;  to  unlock  1  the  coMrary  ■ 

Bmdemome;  oppreffive.                     Ajlijfi,  j8«*                                            MiUm.tr**> • 

O'NI0N.i.l^«*,Frentia.]Apl«rt.  a,Tofhow.[  to  difconr.                   *• 

•'ML¥.*iiJTWa»tlM(/j(1«iw/if.-.J  3.  To  divide;  to  break,                    **•*■ 

■■    ->,.,...,■.  Google 


0»K  OVl 

'  4.  To  opliio  j  to  difcloft.            .  „    CMtr.  power  oF  acting ;  having  focpTtlc  agrmey  ( 

J.Tobegin.                                         Dryiau  active;  vigorous ;  efficatooui.             jvirrii. 

ft  OPE.    )                           ■•              '  OPERATOR. 1.  [opirataiT,  Fr.  from  cptrwb.]     " 

r.OTEN.j  *'**  One  that  performs  any  aS  of  the  hand;  one 

'.  To  uatlofeWelf;  not  hrnrab  flint  Dry.  who  produces  airy  effect.                      Adjoin. 

I  To  lurk.    A  n  of  hunting.       £17**.  OPERO'SE.  *.  [optrcfus,  Lat-]  Laboriom ;  full 

WE.    J  of  trouble  and" tcdioufnrfs.                     Bwrnif. 

0WN.J  *  OPHKyPHAGOUS.  ■.  [,(«  ann  fay*.]  Ser-  . 

1-  Bndnfcd  ;  not  bat                    Ctrevtl**it.  pent  rating.  Not  ufed.                          Srtvii. 

iPkin;  apparent;  evident.               /W*/.  Of  HITES.  /.  A  ftooe  that :b*t  3 dufky  greenifb. 

3-Jiot  wearing  difgnifc;  dear;  artlcfs ;  En-  ground,  with  ("pou  of  a  lighter  green,  oh  long, 

tot.                                                     Arbfifir.  and  ufuslly  near  fquare.                 /ftednarJ. 

*.K«  clouded,- dear,                        '/>«;*.  OPftTHA'LMICK.  a.^Srtfuf,  Or  ]  Reht- 

j.  Hoi  hidden ;  expofed  to  -view.          i«h.  ing  to  the  eye. 

t  Hot  precluded;  not  re/trained.           jfrTr.  ffPHTHALMY...  [.f3.*«,(,  Or.]  A  difeafc 

JNorrJoody;  not  gloomy.                 Axon.  '    of  the  tyn,  being  an  inflammation  in  the 

Uncovered.                                        Dtydm.  coat.,  proceeding  from  arterious  blood  got- 

0.  Eapofed ;  without  defence.      Sittaptan.  ten  out  of  the  vefleti  and  cnlleded  into  tfiofe 

lo.Atlenriye.                                        P/almi.  parti.                                                         Star*. 

WEHKR.  ».  [from  .tfli.1  OTIATE.  1.  Ainedidne  thateaufei  fleep. 

t-  Om  that  open*;  one  that  unlock*;  one  OPIATE,  a.  Sopor  iferoot ;  Jemnifcroui;  nar- 

An  tmclofrfc                                          Mitt*.  cotkk ;  canfuig  deep.                              J?ncjM. 

a. Eiplainer ;  interpreter.     ^        Steiupwrt.  OTITICE.  ,.  [efijuitm,  Lai.]  Wnrlmanihip  j 

J.  Trot  which  Icparatei  ;  difuniler.     Scjlr..  handiwork.    ■ 

DPENETED.  *  i^n.  and  jjfcj     VigOant;  CPIFICER. «.  [^//,«,  Lit.]  One  that  perform. 

wBchful                                         Sbalripare.  any  work ;  an  artift.                             Bcinley. 

BPEHHATTOEP.  *  [■•«  and  H    Oe^  OTJNABLE. «.  [tfi.w,  Latin.]  Which  may 

•emu ;  liberal.                                        H em.  he  thought. 

WEHHEA'RTED.  m.  [f*a  and  W*l    Go-  OP1NAT70N.  t.  [#iwr,   Latin.]  Opimon; 

Minn;  candid  ;  not  meanly  Jubtle.  brydtm.  notion. 

^rmw^TXIWIa3S.,.LuWah>y;frank.  OP1NATOR.*  [f»,  Lat]  One  who  hold. 

nrfi;  minificence ;  generality,  ar/opinioo.                                                 Halt. 

nmmc.,.\ttifnti-.1  r.OPl'JJE.».  -.  [#.W,  Lat.]  To  think;  14 

I  Aperture;  breach.                      JFneAwr*  judge;  10  be  of  opinion.                          Ftpt, 

vDneorer/Midifiauictifaimknowledgei  OPl'NIATTVE.  «.  [from  »Lm«.] 

twit                                                        Stub,  1.  Stiff  in  a  preconceived  notion. 

JTEMLY.  «£  [from  c(™.]  j.  Imagined;  not  proved.               GWeafc. 

r.Hudickly;  not  tecreUyjm  fight,    Hwltr.  OPINIA'TOR.  ».  [«/«ra<«,  French.]  One  fond 

*.  Plainly  ;  apparently ;  evidently  {..without  '  of  hit  own  notion.                              CLriBtL*. 

ilpare.                                                  DtyJn.  OPJNIA"TSE.  a.  [French.]  Otftkaie  ;  flub- 

IPOIMOUTHED.    m.    [t«n    and    mmib.\  born;  inflexible.                 '                     Lai*. 

Oreedyi  nveooui  l  clamoroui;  vocifcrom.  OPINIATRETY.7       »-■■■■    .---«■  ^ 

^^                                         i.'^f«V.  OPITUATRY.      Cl__, 

"PEKNESS.  (.  [from  ■?"■■]  termination  of  mmd ;  ftobhornneft.      iccfi. 

I.  Plaumcai ;  eleameU  (  freedom  from  ob-    '  

(rarity  or  ambiguity.  Sittnfiiiti. 

*.  PliinndV;  freedom  from  dhgnifc.    Filltm.  certain  knowledge.                          SrHjo-fitt. 

'PE&A.  1.  [ttalian.]     A  poetical  taM  or  Be-  a.  Sentiment);  judgment;  nation.        Still. 


lion,  reprinted  by  meal  and  inftrumental        3.  Favourable  judgment.  LnU, 

nuuek,  adorned  with  fcenes,  machines,  and     'To  OPI'NiON.    v.  *.  [from   the   noun.]  To 
dancing.  DrjJem.        opine;  to  think.  Out  of  me.  Olairvtttu 

'PEJIABLE.  ..  [fram  tp*™,  Latin.]    To  be    OPi'NIONATIVE.  a.  [from  fhim.]  Fond  of 
"  """  :- ■■'-  "  preconceived  notioni;  flubhorn.         JJ 

OPI'NIONATIVEI.Y.  •£  Stubbornly. 


hiving  power  to  produce  any  dtcct.    5i«i.  OPl'NlONATlVENESS.i.ffromWrwMifw.] 

•  O-pfrUTE.  «.  ..  \aptnr,  LaL]    To  ad  S  Obflinacy. 

to  have  agency  to  produce  effedta.  AlUiUrj.  OPrNIOtflST.  /.  [tfmicmlfii,  Pr.  from  MUhWI 

raRATION. ..  [«u-^»,  Latin.]  Qne  fond  of  hi.  own  notiont          CianiUc. 

I.  Agency;  production  of  eRcdia;  irflnence.  OPl'PAROUS.  a.  [tp!parm,   Latin.]    Sunip- 

«-  Action;  effeO.                                  iiwAy.  OPITULATION.  >.  [afifi&lM,  Latin.}    An 

3-  [In  ehirpjgerj.]    That  Dart  of  the  art  of  '  aiding  ;  a  helping. 

fctaungwhich4rpmd.'on-*em"eof  mftrn-  OT1UM.  1.  A  julee,  partly  relhious,  partly 

■■cntt  gummy ;  brought  to  u.  in  Sat  elkes,  from, 

*The  motiontor  enraloymtan  of  an  army.  Natolia,  Egypt, and  the  Eaft  India, produced 

fwATlVK.  ■.  [urern  ffmu.}  H.v*gtht  from  tk*  white  garden  poppT-    AatDdorne 


0?T  OPT 


•        difpofra  to  llcfp.    An  immoderate  dole  of  ftateof  bring  oppofite. 

ytwbringaonafortofdrankenne^ulyrit,  OPPOSITION.  <-  [•ppe/itim,  Fr.] 

and,  sitsr  iruujy  terrible  fymptoms,  death,  I.  Situation  lb  aa  to  front  fBmcthmgnppaftd| 

rtfelf.                                                            Hill.  ftandinu  over-againft.                     > 

O'PI.E-TREE.  ;.  [aj».;*i,  tflt,  and  fro,]     A  i.  Holtile  refiftance.      .                      iSim    I 

fort  of  tree.                                        Ainf-uwtk.  3,  Contrariety  of  affeaion.               TiSMpa    1 

OFOBA'ZSAMUM.  1.    [Latin.]      Balm  of  4.  Contrariety  of  intcreS  j   eootnrieiy  •(    . 

Gilcad.  meafure*.                                             fnijm.    ' 

CPtypOKAX.  j  'Latin.]     Agnmrefinofa  5.  Contrarietr of   meaning  ;   ArSR  rf 

jlroEj  difagrccahlc  iinell,  and  an  acrid  and  meaning*.                                             Bmir. 

extremely  bitter  Ultc ;  brought  to  ui  from  6.  InconEflency.                                     f*J[. 

the  Eafl,  but  vre  are  ignorant  of  the  plant  7*  OPPRE'SS.  «.  «-  JtMnJiut  Latia.) 

which  produces  tnii  drug.                     ffitf.  1.  To  train  by  hardfnip  or  nnreafonatk:  It- 

OPPIDAN,  f.  t^f Uavav,  Lat.]  A  teiwnfman ;  riry.                                                   Fift 

an  inhabitant  of  a  town.  1.  To  overpower ;  to  fuWue.     Sbtitffan. 

*Ti  OPPI'GNERATE.  «.  a.  [apfigmrrt,  Latin.]  OPPRESSION.  >.  if/ripm,  French.] 

To  pledge;  to  pawn.     Not  in  ufc       Bom.  j.  The  acl  of  oppVelfing  ;  nueltf ;  fctoiy. 

T*  O'PPl J-ATE. «.  a.  [•&&,  Lat.  offifce.  Ft.]  *,  The  (late  of  being  oppreffed  ;  raifcry.  ft 

To  heap  'jp  obftruction.  3.  Hardfhip ;  calamity.                      AM^k. 

OPP1LLATION.  1.  UppiUfum,  Fr.]  ObftraO  4.  Dulnef.  of  fpiriia  ;  laffitudc  of  body.  M 

lion)  matter  heaped  together.           tf«™.  OPPRFSSTVF...  [from  iMrr.',.] 

CKPP1LATIVE.  a.  [ijytfariw,  French.]  "  Ob-  j.  Cruel;  inhuman  ;    unjrJUy  aiffiou  « 

Arudive.  fevere. 

OPPLKT'ED.  «.  [apflittt,    Latin.]     Filled;  *.  Heavy;  overwhelming,                  tto  j 

crowded.  OPPRESSOR.  >.  [from  •#•#■».]  Ontwaa  ' 

OPFO'NENT.  a.  Upp*um,  Latin.]    Oppoute;  hjnlfcs  othen  with  unreafonihle  or  imjii 

■dvcrfc.                                                     Prim  feverity.                                                 Stt^. 

OPPONENT.  1.  [rtan,  Latin.]  OPPROBRIOUS.  *  [from  aMntri-,  Lat] 

1.  Antagonilt ;  adVerfury.  t.  Reproachful ;    difgraceful;  cauOng  ii£> 

1.  One  who  begin*  the  drfpute  by  railing  oh-  my ;  fcunibua.                              Mim. 

jcdtioni  to  a  tenet.                                  Men.  '   9.  Blafted  with  infamy.                       Mil*. 

OPPORTUNE.  :  [tfptrliimu,  Latin.]    Sea-  OPPROBRIOUSLY.     td.    RtfitoclMyi 

fonable ;    convenient ;    fit ;    timely  ;  well-  fcurrilonfly.                                     SitJaftt. 

■      timed;  proper.                                      Milton.  OPPROBRIOUSNESS. /.  [trem  *//ni>aw.] 

OPPORTUNELY,  ad.  [from  im«.bL]  Sea-  Reproachfulncb  t  fcturittty. 

fonably;    conveniently;    with  opportunity  TeOPPU'GN.  •  a.  [^Wm,  Latin.]    Toop- 

either  of  time  or  place                          ffi'Ju.  pole ;  to  attack  ;  to  rcfiil.                 HB^f- 

OPPORTtyNTTY.   ,.    [«MwflHto>,'  Latin.]  OPPU'GNANCY.  ».  [from  ft**-]   Opp* 

Fit  time  ;  £t  place ;  time ;  convenience;  fuit-  tion.                                           flat*** 

ahlcncfj  of  circuinlW.cen.i  any  end.    Dnb.  OPPU'GNER.,.  [front  tfrr*-}  One  *Eo»f 

5".  OPPO'SE.  *.  a.  [fftfir,  French.]  pofeior  attack*.                                 ^ 

i.Toaiaagainft;  to  ncaJTtifc;  tohinder;  OPSl'MATHY.  ..  [rj.1^3—]    Late  rdwa- 

*o  rtlitl.                                           Sbaiif/irart.  tion ;  late  erudition. 


9.  To  put  in  oppofition  [  (n  offer  at  an  anta-     OPSONATION.  <■  [»^/"«-«*«,  Latin.)    Cato> 
gonift  or  rival.  Lmit.        iag ;  a  buying  piwvinona. 

3-Toplaccuanobftlck.  DrjM.    O'lTABLE.  ..  L«p"W'S  Lat,]    Dcureabkt 


,-  -  j  place  in  front.                     Siaivfatn.  to  fe  wimed. 

T.  OPPOSE.  «.  ».  OTTA1TVE.*  \jfuOmm,  Lat.]    EipreS" 

).  To  act  advent ly.                      Stntttpem.  ofdefire.                                                  Ctrb 

1.  To  object  in  a  deputation ;  to  have- the  Q'PTICAL.  a  Uw.]      RdatrBf  to  ^ 

part  of  raifing  difficulties  again  it  a  tenet  fun-  feience  of  opticVa,                                   B*b.. 

■pofed  to  be  right.  OPTI'CIAN.  -.  [from  tftkl.]    One  IkilkJ" 

OPPCSELESS.  a.  [from  '  ,*ftft.]  IrrrfiftiljJe.  j  orticks. 

nattobeoppoTed.                          Sk,lef«nt.  CPTIOK.  ■.  [«rr««.] 

OPJ'O'SER.  f.  [from  oppefi.]     One  that  op-  1.  Vifual;  producing  viGcm  -.  ublerrirstW 

pofea ;  antagonill ;  enetnv  I  rival      Hhttm.  Tifion.                                                    fftwa* 

OPPOSITE,  a.  [fp'fii',  French]  t.  Relating  to  the    fdenee  of  viGon. 

I .  Placed  in  front  ;  Facing  each  other.  MiU.  rfnaa* 

3.  Averfet  repugnant.                       Rtgm.  OtTJCK.  ».  An  infiniment  0/  fightj  a*  et- 

3.  Contrary.                                         TuVM.'ea.  gan  of  light.                                          fl»«* 

CPPOSITE.  1.  AdveHary;  opponent;  anta-  CPTICKS.  ..  {nmn.\.  The  fejencetftae 


rinift;  enemy.  Hi  tit. 

POSITEXY.  ed.  [from  tfif*/&.]  CPTIMACY.  ..  f^t 

[.  Infoch  a  fisuatiou  at  to  flic  each  other.  ]itj  ;  body  of  nobla 


O'PPOSITELY.  at.  [from  ififfiJi.]  CPTIMACY.  •.  [g^nnaf*;  Latin.] 

ChkwIc 


(lurking  di(trilJu- 


-ORB 

fflnllTT.  i.  [front  ftini,  Latin,]    The 

fate  of  beuir  heft-  ■ 
OfflON.  i.  [  tpiK,  Latin.]  Choice ;  election ; 

jwitr  of  ehoofing. "  ■     S«w/ri*». 

O+ULENCE.?  i.(V«tort*,  L*L]>  Wealth  ; 
OTITLENCY.t  riche. ;  affluence.  CAtrmA*. 
QTULENT.  *   [•r>*Ar*v,    Latin.] '     R1*;' 

wrj];iiTl  aJriuent..  'AMI.' 

OTULENTLY  «•.  Richly;  with fpUmkuf.1 
OR.  .mjna.  [often,  Salon.] 

l.  A  dmaAiR  particle;  ' 

tjoa,  and  fotnet  ime»  oppof 

«.  It  romfponds  to  flUrr 

Uwfly. 

^Before:  *r  tw,  ■  ft/Vr-v^rr.  F&ir. 

**..  [French,]    Gold.  -  !---■■  JUM/n 
OIACH.  t.faoteb..]    A  riant, 
i    OVACLE. ..  [•«><»,  Latin.) 

i      i.  raraething  delivered  bj  fupematural  wif- 

a-TVpttce  whet?,  W-perfoii 'of  Whom  the 
!  JtUHniintiou  of  hcrrfen  are  inijuitrd,  SM. 
I       $.  Any  perfon  or  plate  wheiw  certain  daeP 

rtioii!  arc  obtained.  i*f  ■ 

■  4- One  famed  fur  wifdem.  '  '■  ' 
I    ftOHACLB.  *.  av  [from  the  noon.)  To  ut- 

trroraeln.-  NotiBinV    ■•  JtfMnW 

I    MACULAR.  7       rfmm        .. 

I  Uttering  omelet ;  refembliOg  Oracle*  Pmpt. 

I       L  Pofitne;  a«thorit«i*e  GlaniOi. 

3-Obfenrei«mhigunui.  Jtn;. 

OitVCOLOUSl.Y.  Ml  [from  irtaUiu.]     Id 

I       roomer  of  an  one]  e.  -  ■  firew. 

ORA'CULOUSNESS.  ..  [from  crB™fc«.]  The 

late  of  being  oracular.  ■     - 

>    OTLAISON.  /.     [fifoi,    French.]      Prayer  [ 

venial  fupplicati  on.  Diydai. 

OtAL.*  (-W,rV)    Delivered  by  mouth; 

M  written.  jUB/u. 

\  MtALLY.  *i  [torn  •«/.]  By  mouth ;  with- 

VRAHGE.  ..'[•»■*;(,  Fr.]'  The  leant' hire 
nn  lobca  at  their  We  like  car*,  and  cut  hr 
farm  of  a  heart;  the  fruit  ia  round  and  depref- 
U,  end  of  ■  yriUW  colour  wh™  ripe.  Mflf. 

ORANGERY.  ,.[.™if»-,r,Fr.]  Plantation  of 
•range*.  SfiSahr. 

■  0-RANOEMU5K.  ..    A  fpeciet  of  pear. 
CHLANGEWIFE.  i.    [vmj*  *nd  '  •»>:]     t 


orb 


ii  Sphere;  orbicular  body. 

i.  Cirenlar  body.  Dfj&*- 

3.  Mundane  fphere ;  eeleftuu  body.  Shiitfi- 

4.  Wheel;  any  rolling  body.  Milhm. 

5.  Circle :  line  drawn  round.  JSriLky, 

6.  Circle  deferibed  by  any  of  the-mundane 

T.  Period;  revolution  of  time.  fif/tit*. 

8.  Sphere  of  action;  tbMiM 

ORBATIONr  ,.   I  rrfctw,  Latin.]     Privation 


of  'parenti  or 
'RBEO.-ai.-tn- 


n  who  fclli  orani 


Ei 


-  A  pnblick  fpeaker ; 


Liwn  of  rhctoriek  . 
1  dec  lunation.  Wttttt. 

.1^-1 

r ;  a  man  of  eloquence.**. 

t-  A  petitioner.     This  fenfe  11  ufed  in  ad- 

drdtei  to  chancery. 
OftATOIUCAL.  •.  [from  «wa*.]    RhetoriJ 

«1;  berjtting  an  orator.  Wtii. 

01ATORY.  f.  {«-<Hrl>  m,  Latin.]  > 

1,  Eloquence  ;  rhetorical  expreOion^  SiAty. 

1>  Eiercife  nf  rloqiMoce.  A,lmthmt\ 

artUre,  Fr.  j    A  private  .place  deputed 
allotted  for  prayer  auwe. 
•»>.,«.  [«*.,  Ft,  »r*fri  Lwin] 


CRL__ 

Round;  circular;  orbicular.    Sbaitiptr* 

%.  Formed  into  a  circle.  JKJ*b. 

"  -J .  Hounded.  Aidittn. 

ORBl'CULAR.  K  <*rhii.I<lin,  Fr.] 

I.  Sphericali  Jfito-.' 

».  Circular.  ■        JWntKw. 

OBJiPCULARI.Y.«J.|;fromerW«far.]  SpUrv1 

rically ;  circularly. 
ORBl'CULARNKSS.  ..  [frernar*fa/jr.]  Tho' 
-fete  of  being  orbicular. 
ORBFCULATED.   *.    [trtkuhtm,    Lat*.] 

-  Moulded  into  an'  nrb.  '    '■  ■'. 
ORBIT,  r.  [arW»,Lat]    The  line  alefcriaed 

-  by  the  resolution  of  f  planet.  Blitimtrt, 
CRBITy./.  [.r*»t,  Latin.]  ■  Loft,  or  want  of 
: '  parents  or  ehiloreni '  "  -BoanJ 
OKe.i.[«rH,L«.l  Afortoflranlh-  Mm*. 
O'RCHAL.i.  Aftoac&om  which  a  Mat  eoi 

-  bur  ii  made.  Aia/mli. 
CKRCHANET.^An  herb.            Al*fm*tlu  , 
OWtHAJlbJi.[ofMgeinB,  SatortJ    A  gar- 
den of  fruit-tree*.  ■                     Bn  Joifea. 

ORCHESTRE.    >.    (<fx«r{*.]     The  'place 

■  -  where  the  mufieianaare  let  at  a  publick  M», 
ORD.h    An  edge.     Ord,  m  Engliih,  iignifie» 

T.  ORllA'IN.  v.  a.  [«4f«,  Latin.] 
I.  To  aMomtr10  decree.  l>rj&*. 

i  To etebliih  ;  to  fettles  to  inftituta. -Stat. 

■  3.  To  fet  in  an  office.  ■  Rfltn. 
4.  To  inveft  with  "Winifterial  function,  ur 
facerdolal  power.                           eVduaw/rat! 

ORDA'INER...  [fr-Btnariaaa.] Hcwht-orJiaan. 

ORDEAL.  ..[ontial.Saion.]  A  trial  by  Bre-or 
water,  by  which  the'perfon  accufed  appealed 
to  heaven,  by  walking  blindfold  - — 
ban  of  iron ;  or  being  thrown,  I 

ORDER.  1.  [trJt,  Latin.] 

.  1.  Method;  regular  cbfpoCtiou. 
9.  Eftabliihed.preeela. 

■  j.  Proper  Sate.-  -    —  > 
4.  Regularity  1  fettled  mode..  -  . .. 

.  j.  Mandate ;  precept ;  coninurid. 
*   Rule;  regulation,      r    .' 


"TBI 


y.  Regular 
i.  AfJcietj 


«• 


kietydfdjgDidedperfonidUUnguiOiect 
by  marka  of  honour.  Jittoi. 

9.  A  rank,  or  dab.      ■  A'in^u 

id.  A  religloui  fraternity.  Sttitjprtrr, 

ii.lPltn-al]   Hierarchical  ftate.        lirjln. 
£*.  Meant  to  an  end.  Taji'Av. 

i].  Meafurea;  care.   '  Spnfr. 

t4.[lnacchitjfture.]    A^yflwi  c/f  the  K»«- 
4P.  -1J-;     -     ■«>  -  " 


ft  a.  a  o,ri  / 

Mtaotafcera,  <»Bwi«t«,uidt>rtfMtMD»of  QTUHJlLfc  ».  [mam,  &.]   Oiuig;ftL»l 

columns  and  pilalters.     There  are  five  m-<kri  ORE.  i.  [ope,  or  opa.  Boob  i  aw,  Dud),  ■ 

of  coumiflt;  tk«e  of  waicb  arc  Greek,  die  ;  mine.}                                            .              , 

Italic,  Ionic,  and  Ccnintiiaji  J  wd  mo  lU-  I.  Metal  unrefined;  meal  jft  ■  id  fcfi 

tia*,  the  Tufd«»ud  Co»pa&c  rbue.                                                    MMt, 


9".  ORDBR...*,  [frojnfJwBou*.]  .*  Metal 

I. To  regulate;  to  adjuft;  to  manage;  to    G'REWEEL- 
«•*"*•       -  .  ffalm:    Q/BJ1WOOD. 


:.  To  regulate;  to  adjuft;  to  manage;  to    ORE  WEED.  ?      *a ,  *_i 

^.L.n  -  lie/-,.       IbD  nirnnn    t  '•  A  ™  WBeo.  »"■ 


4.  To  direct ;  to  command. 

5.  Toordain  to&cerdoul  AwAioD.  WKtgtfti  ijan  of  fpeccb.  "  **>*■( 
T.  CRDER.  ».»  Togiweonuoandi  Mm  t,[>^?r.]  An  JateWMW  at  ■»»] 
.  direflian.                                                 Mfc*.  lonfifthjE  of  pipe*  filled  with  wind,  a«bjlJ 

CRDERER.  ,.  [from  arrfn-.]     Que  that  or-  .  «M*  touched  W the  band-                   *» 

den,EicthodiIiia,otreEuktev           oaaVftnp  ORGA'NICAL.7  «.'  [vwfaf,  Freataiir 

(K9IWSRLESS.  a.  [from'Wn-.]     DiJbrdwty  i  ORGA'NICK.   J  a***au,L«aj 


.  cut  of  rule.  Skaiaetmrt. 


O-'SJJERi.LMESS.  a.  [frem   twfc-fr.}    ft«j(U,         wi(b  each  other. 

laiity  ;  metlrodicalnefs.  a.  Inftrumenta] ;  icljiig  as  n 

O/RDRRLY.a.  [arumtraV.]  '  1       tore  w  an,  In  ac«rt»ia  *Mt 


Methodical ;  regular.  Jiottir.         3.  RefwStiflg  orno*. 

_OJ>ferwuitofnicth«l  Ct+imi,    OKGA'NICM.L'Y,  «4.  frrpsi.  -leai 

3.  Not  tumulufoui ;  ««Uienl»ted,       CA>r.     .  means  of  organsor  uitbuctteMa. 


.  +:Ac6irdingiHiihl}u»btiftoioiciJ»(id.ift*e  OR  SATflC  ALNESS     a.    f UN .  _..„ 

CRDER1-Y.  *t  (ftwaeraV-.j   <  M«tAC<ii«*l-  -  StMK  otbdeg  agnidl 

lra.ac«ording-  toccata;  regularly.    Sawfttd  O/RGANISM.   ,.   [fans  .»..<.]  Oaa*j 

GStBlNABI.E.  a.  \triim,  Latin.)     S»eh  U  lirucJure.  9 


nine  order  1  aa,  fecond,  third.         H^kr.  ORGANIZATION  ,.  [fr***, *>7*mw 

ffRDJNAL.  ..  [arafcai/,  Jr.  erttaaetj  Lajjtv)  .,  *»aion  in  whiclubfl ,|«»«M 

A rilua) i  ■  booh  onMaiwiig, ariata, <<)#<«       aitoLefublcrriolI  tocwhaBiei. 

ORDINANCE. ..[crA^oaar, French.]  T.  O'RGANIZE.   v.  .,   [«aj.^ir,  *,, 

j>  Law  1  rule  |  ■  prefeitpc  Sfttfir.        conftrwft  Xoaa  that  oAepamio-a]— — 

*»-  Ohfervasce  commanded,  iiwr.        another  1  to  form  WMwapfta.  . 

'       ■  Uafcc/flarn  O'RGANL0iT.-*.r«f»™.aadj^.}  tjj 

...  ,.  v^,.„...     ..  „  i..  generally  written        where  the  organ  uandai  ,   ■    « 

for diftindiMt  u/aawa.  £*«*«/«<-<.  ORGANPIPE ^[nyo MtdM  ?*■ 

CRDtNARlLY.  ai.  {Worn  nJiauy.]  of  a  oiufica]  organ.  Sh 

.-»■  AwoanaBK^fMbllfcad WaMi  according  CRGANV.*,  fxriaaiw.]    Aahera.  i 

.  to  ftttled  method.  .  Jfaadoari  ORGA'SM.  ».  [«l«>r,  Jr.  <— — ' 

a.  CoMMnlrV  ufijaJly.  .Swi.        dfB  -wbcmeaice. 

OTUMNAKY.  <.[»<&<»««>  Luin.1  -  OfRGBIS-.i.    A  Tea.  filh»  odled 

1.  EAabUbed;  auUedjotl  1  regobir.  Atttri.       gengU«f 

V'CoeMnr-     ~r    '  "*"'"  ~™^.n-s 

{.Mean; 

t-Ug*ri 


*..Ca«wnc«u  ufuaL  3V*jPa.    CRGlEa.  /,   [,^U,   I*in.) 

-  "■'-- .  oilow  nab.  ^*>tfr.-.        Batehua;  rmqek\re«J«. 


ffilCEEiE  a 


fiaw,  Fr.J  I 


Mi  n,Jb,u  »ordi-  OROFLLOUS.  a,  [■yUam,  Fr.l  I 

»HDrNAR.Y. ..  ORlCHALCa.  i.  L*rU^»n  L*]  J 

1.  EOabluhed  judge  «|  eeJcJcCaftUal  caiufca.  Ja 

.  3,  Settled  cAabC&nwiit.                          J«o>-  CHJENT.  ..  farm.-,  Latin.) 

«,ActnaJandcoriuaBL<Aqe..            if'gftH.  -.a.R^tBg.attbe  fao.     : 

.   *Jlegular  price  of  a  meal,      ■„  SMuftfu.  a.  Ea/lern ;  orierfuL     ...      .             j' 

\  a,. A  place  of.eatiagi  cftabliflwd  at  a  atruba  3.  Bright;  Qiining  tgUtteiing;  t**H9 

.-••iM*    .;  .       1 ,1  .  j..                        Swift.  baa.                                                * 


(t  a  strum         3.  Bright;  ihming  tgUtKnng;  %B*tl9 

I^tin,]  To  Q«j|NT.-a.[araW.  Jr.]    Tbte«(.t*J 
1  aoppint-                          ■  \,    -    -     v<vtirt.        where  the  fun firft  appoatai  "■ 

&R.WA ATEf a. [anfato, Latin.}   Regular;  CWEWrA^a*[aW*«iW,Fr,]  fcM 

.  method icaL  j&jj.         ondin  Ireeafl;  procw^»J^*"J" 

OaOINATION.  i.[im«iA, Latia.]  ORIE'NTAi*. ..  An, I  ■  '       1  i«ia«»al 

.    1.  EftaMifhedoroct'Oi  tendency.        Nnrii.  ■  parUof  the  world. 

bTheaaei-inrcltfiigajrrrn^wrthbccr-  ORIE'NTAI.ISM.  j.  [     , 

.dottlpower.  -...  SiftbgAit.  .  ora  of  the  eaAem  Uogaage ;  a*,  m 

ttRUNANCE./.  Cannon ;  greai  BH  ii«J,  ,    offpeech.  i  ■  fc_ 

QXVVNNJNCE,  '.[JteKkJ    Difiaofcioo  ORlENTA'LITig.fc[liilil   tHatfl 

•I  figurea  in  a  pictur-  '-; * 


O  H  P  O  S  C 


[*/**,  French.]  Litereror  nU 

asm*. 


(MUnCE*  [wj|fc*B«,  L»tifl.'j     Afly  apeiriog 
•r  perforatum.  AiMmf. 

OUFLAMILt.AgiUtatanixri.M^Bmrti. 

.   .  _..    ?  *.  [«,__,  — „ . 

QWGINAL.  J  Latin.}  at  Litchfie Id,  and  fo  named  from  hi*  patrol 


d  Aiitfwrtb.  O'RRF.RY.  ,.  An  kiftnuuent  which,  by  muiy 

Wild  mar-        '—  J '— - 

jam.  Sfmtir. 

OTUGIN.         (  a.  [«%&*,    French;     trig*,  made  by  Mr,  R nw Icy, a  mathematician,  boru 


complicated  metemtnt*,  reprEfcnt 
Sfmtir.        lutiont  of  the  heavenly  bodica.     It  mi  fir(t 


„ 0  ,  Bntkj.  the  earl  of  Orrery. 

I  riwuwi  |  foureej  that  which  grrea  h4-  CRRiS. 1,  [«rw,  JLatirE]  A  plant  ajidQowrr, 

paling  or  rtflhrace.                         Attmbirj .  Am. 

J.  FirJt  copy  ;  archetype     In  tbia  fenfe  »ri-  ORRIS,  u  [old  French.]     A  fat  rf  gold  or 

pn  ■  net  afci                       "                   Lib.,  diver  lace. 

4.  Ifcrrratino  ;  deftest.                      IWc-  ORTS.  #.  Refufe; thing!  left  or  thrown  away. 

QVGINAL.  ■.  tarfedM,  Fr.  •rrnaofe,  Ln.)  Obfoleta.                                           B.»  Jm/hm. 

hfraitin;  prifuM,;  firft.           SOlmgjkft.  O'RTHOOOX.  a.  [**9«  and  J\».*,]     Sound 

OaWGINALLY.  ari.  [from  «\gW.]  m  opinion  and  doctrine ;  not  heretieakeWr, 

t  Ptmuuily  ;  with  regard  to  the  firft  caafe ;  ORTHODOXLY.  ad.  [from  .rtin**.]    With 

fan*  the  beginning.                       BmtMaVt.  lqundndi  of  opinion.                           Ben*. 

J.  At  firft.                                          WhAwi^.  ORTHODOXY,  a.  [a*9al«>.]  Sotuidnefi  in 

J.  Ol  the  CHI  MtbfK                      Jtajbaaaaw.  opinion  and  doctrine.                               fqM. 

WtCGlNALNESS.  j.  [from   bMoi]      The  CRTHODROM1CKK.    ..  [troll  «9*  and 

featm  or  Aate  <rf  being  original,  WO*-]     The  art  of  nulqg  in  the  ark  of 

ORPGINARY.  a.  [»n«iri,  French.]  iome  great  circle,  which  t>  the  fnortcft  or 

l.  Prodn&iie  |  •auung  txiftencc.       Cttytt.  tbraiahteft  dittance  between  any  two  poinat 

a.  PriaaitiTe ;  tb*t  winch  wa>  the  nrfi  Hate.  on  the  furface  of  the  globe.                  liarxii. 

AtaaVr.  ORTHGDRQMY.   ,,  [.(9t>   and  !&&■] 

ft  OaU'OINATE.  v.  «.  [from  «"/«.]     To  Sailing  iu  a  ftnight  courte. 

■wag  into  criftcncc.  ~  CR.THOGON.  •■  [•»$«.  and  y*.]    A  leA 

T.ORl'GiNATE.  v.  «-  To  take  ejiftence.  angled  fgurc                                       Paitim. 

ORIGINATION,  i.  [triri*it~,  Latin.]  OnTHO/GONAL.  *  [from  arffcgtt.]     Reeb- 

l.  The  aft  or  mode  of  bringing  into  eiilt-  angular.  . 

tree ;  irSjintrodticiion.                           XiU.  ORTHO'GRAPH  F.R.  /.  [.tfH  and    W-C-] 

i.  Ddcant  learn  a  printittfn.                Ptarfi*.  One  who  fneHa  according  to  the  mica  of 

VUKW.  (.[arajfaa,  French.]     A  prayer;  a  grammar.                                         Sitlifrtr*. 

aapafcaJctt.                                             itUtm.  ORTHOGRAPHICAL,    t.  [from  ar&rr** 

OiLOF.  ..    [nrraW,  Dutch.]     The  middle  at?.] 

deck.                                             Hmw*.  i.  Rightly  fuelled. 

9UAMENT.  a.  [irattawafaia,  Latin.]  1.  Relating  to  the  fpelling.                   Aififm. 

j.  Embdlilhmen  t ;  decoration.            Stgtrt.  3.  Delineated  according  to  the  elevation. 

-  Honour  ;  that  which  coofen  digtrity..W.  ORTHOORA'PHtCALLY.  W. 


■rtn  decBTatian  j  gmn„ 

KHAME'NTAIXY.  arf.  En  foch  a ... 

wan  confer  embelliflunenr.  I,  The  part  of  grammar  which  tt 

«RNAME'NTED.  »  [from  «**■*.]    Em-  wnrda  flionU  be  fpellcd.                        aa*a»r. 

aaaaaWl  bedecked.                              ,  a.  The  art  or  pradicc  of  fpelling.         Sikifl. 

ORNATE,  a.  [«**•*)  Latin.]     Bedectta  ;  3.  The  deration  of  a  building  delineated. 

*tarat«d  j  finat.                                      Millm.  Mmu, 

OUCATRMSS8.  a,  [from  anaafa.]     Finery  ;  ORTHtVPNOEA.  ,.  [»(».«.«. J     A  drforder 

fate  of  being  embeflithcd.  of  thelunn,  in  which  refpintioo  canbepcr- 

OBNATOrA-  «.  [oraHatw,  Latiii.]     Decora-  formed  only  in  an  upright  pofturc.    Hann. 

am                                                    Ahfmrti.  CRTIVE.  a-  [arrtw,  Lat.]  Relating  to  the 

ORKmiffLOOY.  (.  («.„  and  kavM.]     A  riung  of  any  pknet  or  itir. 

*fcr«rie  on  birda,  ffXTOLAN.  ,.   I  French.]     A  fmall  bird  ao- 

VSPHAN.  «.  [-fmt.]  A  child  who  haa  left  coumarf  TCTy  deticiona.                           Cmhj. 

fttawojrnotfaer.orboth.                    Sfrm/ir.  O'RVAL.,.  Urvl*,  i-atin.]     The  herb  clary. 

OVHAM.  a.  [it/Uia,  French.]  Bereft  of  pa-  ORVIETAN.i.  [a™;rt««,  Italian.]     An  an- 

tmta                                                          i(iJ«ir,.  tidotx  qr  counter  poifon.                        Bmlirj. 

CWPHANAGE.)..  [Jconi  trfim.]     State  of  OSCHEOCELE.  ,.  [~x,n  and  ■»*,,.]      A 

OWHANISM  J    an  orphan.  kind  of  hernia  when  the  intcOine.  break  into 

OKJ-HA'NOTROPHY. ..  [» taw  and  ™«Ja.1  the  fcrotnm. 

AahrtpiraHfOTorphaaa.  OSCILLATION.  i.[<yw/««1  lit.]     The  ad 

ttflUlMT.  /.  [tmrifirmmtum,  Latin.]     A  uf  moimg  bickward and tunvard  iiko  opco- 

aafctcou*  fnCl,  of  a  fiat  texture,  remark-  dnram. 

iHjrbeaYy,  and  it.  cohor  h  a  bright  and  QSCVLLATORY. «.  [*«Wa- .  Lat.1    Morlr* 

aaataafcdyeliow.likcilttt-iEoid.          #Hii  backward  and  f.,rward  like  apcn4«liH:>.>Jri: 


OST 

CSCITANCY.  •■  [tfilttth.,  Latin.] 

I,  The  act  of  yawning. 

4.  Unufual  fleepintfa  (  c^efrnefs.  AJfifa. 
O-SCITANT.  /.yaim,  JUtta,] 

j.  Yawning i  unufually  fleepy. 

i.  Sleepy  ;  iluggUh.  ,    /fc=«»  0/  «*!>. 

OSCITAT10N.  (.  [9ei/«,L»tm.]    TJie    air 

of  yawning.  TWer. 

O'KIER.  j,  [  ._>«-,  French.]  A  me  of  the  willow 

kind,  growing  by  the  water.  May. 

O'SMUHD.,.  A  plant.  Mill*. 

0>SPrtAY...  The  fea  eagle.  JV™itr,. 

O&SBLBT.  .-tFrench.]    A  little  hard  fiib- 

ftance  arifing  an  the  infide  of  a  horfe's  knee, 

among  the  fmall  bones.  Firritr'i  DIS. 

'  CSSICLE.  1.   foffkmkm,    Latin.]    A    fmall 

.  hone.  .  BtUtt. 

O'SSIFlCK.-.E^andftflV,  Latin.]   Having 

-    the  power  of  making  bone;,  or  changing  car- 

neoui  or  membranous  to  bony  fubftancc.  WV. 
OSSIFICATION.  ..  [from  */fa\     Change 

of  carneous,  membranous,  or  cartilaginous, 

into  bony  fubftance.  Sbarf. 

OSSl'FRAGE.  1.  Uffi/rapu,  French ;  tffifraga, 

Latin.]     A  kind  of  eagle.  Cmlmrl. 

T»  O'SSTFY.  v.  a.  [•/.  and  fad,,  Latin.]    To 


O  VI 

O'STJ, ER. /.[***<#",  FrencK]  The  nan  m'm  ' 

takes  care  ofhorfei  it  an  inn.  $*ifi.  I 

O'STLERY,  t.  [l]|Uw,  French.]    The  flm 
belonging  to  the  oftler. 

OSTRACISM.  1. [■*{m»1w«.1    AmanDcroF  j 

palling,  fcntence,  in  which  the  note  of  M-  ; 


ihcil  ;  public  cenfurc. 

OSTRA'CITES.  1,  Q/Ir.iilf  opieffis  lb 
common  oyflrr  in  ita  foSil  Hate.  Sit 

O'STRICH.  1.  [alnait,  French  ;  fmb*, 
Latin.]  Oiithb  ia  ranged  among  birds  It  ■ 
very  large,  ita  wingi  very  fhon,and  the  neck 
about  four  or  five  fpani.    Tbey  ate  lreanJ 

.  by  way  of  conrfe,  for  thry  never  fly ;  hot  it 
their~wings  to  affift  them  in  nnnin^nar 
fwiftly.  The  uirLb  fwallowi  bits  of  IM  or 
brali,  aa  other  birds  fwallow  trail  ftoacs,  » 
affift  in  digefting  their  food.  It  laysntegi 
upon  the  ground,hidea  them  nodetttum 
and  the  fun  hatches  them.  Cite- 

OTACOU'STICK...  [sn--  and  us*]  A»n- 

"    ftrument  to  facilitate  hearing.  <•«*■ 

OTHER,  pm.  [ofien..  Saion.1 
I,  Not  the  fame  ;  "not  thia ;  different.  Swft. 
a.  Not  I,  or  he,  tot  tome  one  elfe.       Bum. 
3.  Not  the  one,  not  thia,  but  the  coutray- 


CSSU  ARY.  ..  [ifwrimm,  Lat]  A  charrjel; 
houfe  j  a  place  where  the  bono  of  dead  peo- 
ple are  kept. 

DST.     7  i.  A  veffel  upon  which  hopes  or  malt 

OUST.  J  are  dried. 

OSTENSIBLE,  a.  [cffaJt',  Latin.]  Such  as 
in  proper  or  intended  robe  fhown. 

OSTE'NSIVE.  a.  [»/™*/,  Fr.  j?™fc,  Latin.] 
Showing  j  betokening. 

OSTE'NT.  ..  [gsvafnas,  Latin.] 

1 .  Appearance  ;  air ;  manner ;  mien.  Shattfp. 
a.  Show  ;  token.  SiatnOari.' 


I.  Outward  fhow;  appearance.  Sbaiapmn. 

3.  Ambitions  difplay ;  baail  ;  vain  (how.  Add. 

%.  A  fhow ;  a  fpeecacle.  Not  in  life.  Sbahfp. 
OSTENTATIOUS,  a  [^ort.,  Latin.]  Boaft- 

ful :  vain  ;  fond  of  Ihow  ;  fond  to  expofe  to 

view.  DryJn. 

OSTENTATIOUSLY,  .d.  f  from  aiWalwu.l 

Vainly ;  boaftfully.  ' 

OSTENTATIOUSNESS.  ,.  Vanity ;  boaft- 

OSTENTATOUR.  t.  [tptutmr,  French.] 
A  boafter  ;  a  vain  fetter  to  Ihow. 

OSTE'QCOLLA.  t.  [.n«  and  uU»]  A 
kind  of  fpar,  frequent  in  Germany,  and  has 
long  been  famous  for  bringing  on  a  callus  in 
fractured  bones.  HilL 

O'STEOCOPE.i.fHWiatidawli.O    Pains  in 

bran"  that  encompn 
OSTECLOGY.  1.  _ 

fcription  of  the  bone*. 
pSTl'ARY.  u  [«).'«.,  Lat.]    The  opening  st 
,    which  *  river  difemboguea  itfclf.        Bic-un 


4.  Correlative  to  ml. 


m 


6.  The  next. 

7.  The  third  pall.  A-  W* 
S.  It  is  fometimei  put  ellipticliiy  for  a^r 
thitg;  fomtthiog different.  C(h»* 

OTHERGATES.ai1p  other  manner.  SM 
OTHERGUISE.  «rf.    [etbtr  and  r*1]™ 

another  kind:  fom*timej  written  iibnpfi 
OTHERWHERE.  sah[*«h*>  and  worn.)   " 

other  places.  nw* 

OTHERWHILE.  tJ.  [aba  and  ■**■]  * 

O'THERWISE    at.  \lba  and  Wc] 

..Inadm-erentmanBex.  >« 

».  By  other  caufet.  Wf*- 

3.  In  other  refpecls.  ^X"' 

OTT^R.  ,.  [orep,  Saion.]  An  aBrpbiho* 
animal  that  preys  upon  nih-  Qtim. 

O^AL.  a.  fwafc,  Fr.  e™w,  Lat  so  rjjtj 
Oblong ;  refembling  the  kaagimdlnal  fr*" 


O^VAL.  1.  That  which  has  the  fhape  of ' 
■  egg-  "  ' 

OVA-RKJUa.^tfr 


¥>•&'■ 


icompafs  & 


■.Lat]  Conldhnr 

OVARY. ..  Uuuii,  French  \  «arr«,  Litm-] 
The  part  of  the  body  m  which  inrpretnanM 
is  performed.  •  /fcvs* 

OVATION.  1.  [«wtf.,  Latin.]  A  tfe  ■" 
umph  among  the  Romans, 

OUCH.  ,.  An  ornament  of  gold  or  jewebJ* 
OTEN.  s,  [open,  Sazoa.]     An  arched  CSV** 

heated  wuhiie  to  bake  bread.  $("!"■ 
CVLR  liath  adnubk  Egirifuation  unhri™1" 

of  places.    If  the  place  be.  upon  prnesr^p- 


D  V  E 


W,  ft  tomes  from  the  Eaton  ofjte,  I  brink 
v  bank :  but  if  there  ii  in  the  neighbourhood 
mother  of  the  lime  name,  dhlihgoilhed  by 
the  addition  of  nether,  then  tver  is  from  the 

■  Gathick  afar,  tbuve.  Ciifim'i  Cemdc. 
WER-fep.  {.far,  Gothkk.  oj-pe,S«.] 

i.  Above,  with  refpecc  to  excellence  oi  dig- 
nity. Swift. 
x  Abnve,  with  regard  to  rul<  or  authority.  ■ 
J.  .Juote  io  place.  Sbaieiptart. 
i.  Acrefs  :  from  fide  to  fide.  Dejdew, 
'.  Through  ;  diffiiB vefy.  Hamm,»f. 
6.  Upon.  Ban*. 
7. Before:  a, over nfeif.  Spotter. 
OV?A.at\          ■                                 ' 

■  i.  Above  the  top.  ■  Zu>r. 
i.  More  than  i 


quantity  aQigned  :  j(v 


'  3-  From  fide  to  tide  :  Ibi  iher  mu  a  mile 
«wr.  Crtro. 

4-  from  one  to  another.  Baem. 

I-  From  a  country  beyond  the  fea :  lit  Hog 

t.  Chi  tie  furfics  :  the  rrtumJii  til oytr  ,mx, 

*^  Getufie. 

J.  Pafl :  aba  oTi  raw  -wor  over,  1 i  repented. 

X*tll*,. 

!>  Throughout ;  completely  ?  1  6ovc  thought 
lUfatW.  Stub. 

$•  WHi    repetition  i    another   time  :    ovec 
fi*  1  over™/  over.  Aryde*. 

■  io.  E i inordinary ;   in  a  great  degree  :  he  mt 
tCt-btfiy  itjudgtnf.  Baker. 

1 11.  Over  add  abttie.     BeGde  ;  beyond  what 

■  witbrft  fuppofed,  or  immediately  intenlieiL 
>2.0vex  Mgaufi.     OppoQtc  ;  regarding  in 


nxi 


M-1'.noerr 

14.  lice 


To  ceafe  from. 


arbitrarily  prefixed  to 
,  adjectivea,  or  other  parti  of  fpeech  in 
1  fcufe  equivalent  to  mote  than  enough. 
T.  CVERABOUND.  •.  a.  [mr  and  a^md~\ 
'    la  abound  more  than  enough.  Philip,. 

t.  WEKACT.  *.  •■  [«w  and  «ff.]  To  act 
more  than  enough.  Stilling  fleet 

'T.OVERA'RCti..  a  [«•*»  and  «4TT( 


»™i «  with  an  arch, 
3".  OVERAWE,  v.  a.  few  and  < 


Ftp.. 

*.]Tok«ep 

Sftafir. 

eighrWn; 


to  preponderate. 
OVERBA'LANCB.  i.[™r  and ii/dx 

*irjg  mnre  than  equivalent.  

9VERMTTLE.«*To<>  fruitful;  exuberant. 

/ftoirr. 

t.  OVERBE'AR.  e.  a.  To  reprefi ;  to  fubdue  ; 

to  whelm  ;  to  bear  down.  Hacker. 

?>  OVERBID.  *. *  [«.»■  and  W.]  To  offer 

more  than  equivalent.  Diydt*. 

^overblow.*.  «.[»»»  «*•*»]  To  b« 

pifi  its  violence.  Diydia. 

»■  OVERBLOW,  v.  a.  To  drive  away  at 

eloud.  before  the  wind.  Walhr. 

CVERBOARD.    ad.    [mr   and  iaard.     See 

P-.ian.j  Off  (Jie  Oiif ;  out  of  (he  Hud.  Dry. 


O  V  E 

Tt  OVTRBU'I.K.  *,.*.[««  and'iWi.1  To  op. 

prefs  by  bulk.  .  Slukrfbe^,. 

T(.OVERBL*'RDEN.v*.[n«TMidt»r*«.]To 

load  with  too  great  weight.  Sidney, 

To  OVERBU'V.  v.  m.  [no  and  try  ]  To  buy 

too  desr.  Dry**,. 

Tt  OVERCA'RRY.  *,   a.    [rw  and  am.] 

To  hurry  too  far ;  to  be  urged  to  any  thing 

violent  or  dangrxoui.  iloyward. 

Tt  OVERCA'ST.  t.  a.  [awr  and  «£] 

I.  To  cloud;    to  darken;    to  cover   with 

gloom.  Sfenftr. 

3.  To  cover.  Htthr. 

3,  To  rate  too  high  in  computation.     Am. 

5*  OVERCHA'ROE.  ^..[mf  and  ebarge^ 
I.  To  opprtTs ;  to  cloy ;  to  furcharge.  Hal. 
a.  To  load  ;  to  crowd  too  much.  I'r/.e. 

3.  To  burden.  Stale/peat. 

4.  To  rate  too  high.  Sbaiefpeart. 
i  To  fill  too  full.  AJdism. 
6.  To  load  with  too  grot  a  charge.       fiiai. 

Tt  OVERCLOUD,  v.  a.  [««r  and  rW.  To 

rover  with  clouda.  Title!, 

Ta  OVERCCKME.  -o.  a.  pret.  I  -*wr«i 

palT.  netciw  1  anciently  ivintmeir,  at 

/„.[.«™.„»,Dutcli.J 

l.Tofubdue;  to  conquer;  to  vanquifh.  Sf. 

1.  To  furpiount.  ,         Lao., 

3.  To  overflow ;  to  fiircharge.  Plilipt. 

4.  To  come  over  or  upon ;  to  invade  fudden- 
ly.    Not  in  Uie.  Kbakejpetrr, 

To  OVERCOME,  v.  ■.  To  gain  the  fupcrior- 

ity.  >"•«. 

CKVERCOMER.  ».  [fi^m  the  verb.]  He  wb* 

7,  OVERCOUNT.  *.  o.  L""-  and  nawt  ]  To 

rate  above  the  true  value.  Sbateifiarr. 

Tt  OVERDO.*.  m\\f*tr  and  A.]  To  do  more 

than  enough.  Grnt. 

Tt  OVERDRE'SS.  v.  a.  [mr  and  4rif,.\  To 

adorn  lavifhly.  ><Av 

7".  OVERDRI'VE.  ».  a.  [oner  andVrr«.]To 
'  drive  too  hard,  or  beyond  flrcngth.  d *. 
Tt  OVEREY'E.  v.  a.  [mrr  and  ^..] 

I.  To  fuperintend. 

*.  To  obferve  ;  to  remark.  .  Shahtfeart. 
Te  OVEREMFTV.  *.  a.  [«n-and  nr/«j.}To 

make  too  empty.  Carrw. 

•>V£RFAL.*.[hw  and /»'/.]  Cataract.  «•', 
•It  OVERFLOAT.  v.  *.  [.««  and  MlTo 

fwim ;  to  float,  '  Drjjn. 

Tt  OVERFLO  W.  w.  ».  [»fr  and/We-1 

1.  To  be  fuller  than  the  brim  can  hold.  Dty. 

%.  To  nuberate  \  to  abound.  'Xttni. 

Tt  OVERFLO  W.  *.  j. 

j.  To  fill  beyond  the  hrim.  Tayltr. 

%-  To  deluge;  to  drown  ;  to  overrun.    DeyJ, 

OVERFLOW..  F««r  md/™.]  Inumialion  ; 
mnre  than  fulneii;  fuch  a  quantity  as  miu 
over  ;  ember  ante.  ArltiLnel, 

OVERFLOWING.  1.  [from  wrrjW  ]  Exub- 
erance; copioufnefs.  Jitgeet. 

OVERFLO  W1NGLY.  ad.  Exuberantjy  ;  in 
great  abundance,  Beyle. 

Tt  OVERM.V.  *.  a.  [ever  and  ft.]  To  croli 
byflir^t.  nil|.,        GOO^O— • 


•VERFO'RWARDNESS.  ,.  [«,  ,nd  /„- 
Mrb/i,]  Too  great  nuicknefai  too  great 
readioefs.     •  //Bfr. 

T,  OVERFREIGHT,  ft  *.  [ mr uid/rtigil.] 
To  load  coo  heavily ;  to  fill  with  too  great 
ouami.y.  /■  Cm. 

T»  OVERGET.  *.J.[mr»odr*r.]Toreacti; 
to  come  up  with.  SUmy 

•X.  OVERGLA'NCE.  v.  «-  [mr  andfAwr.l 
To  look  haftily  over.  Sbaitfotm. 

Tt  OVERGO',  e.  a.  [««r  andr..]  To  forpafi ; 


T.OVERGO'RGE.t 


..  (a. 


*]To 


KJWJft.' 

gorgr  too  much.  Shaiapi 

9*  OVERGROW.*...  [*«fr  asd  frawj 
I.  To  cover  with  growth.  tyntfrr. 

S.  To  rife  above-  Martimir. 

T*  OVERGROW''.  ft  h.  To  grow  beyond  the 
at  or  natural  uze.  JCaalfa. 

OVERGROWTH.  ,.[n, 
berant  growth- 

JV  OVERHA'LE.  «.*.[» 

I.  To  fpreid  over. 
*.  To  examine  over  *ga 
*T»  OVERHA'NG. v.  a.  [c 

Tb  OVERHA'RDEN.  .. 


ri-  and  rrsfng.  j  Exu- 

WUldisW 


aud£a./.]To)Ut 
Skotiiftmrt. 

'wr  and  iarafat.] 


ohard, 
OVERHEAD,  aft  [mr  and  toJ.]  Aloft  ;  in 

the  zenith  ;  above.  Mitim. 

9*  OVEUHE'AR.  «.  a.  [mr  and  *W.]  To 

heir  thole  wko  do  not  mean  to  be  heard.  56. 
.  7*  GVERHE'ND.  v.  «.  (mr  and  i<W.]  To 

overtake ;  to  reach.  Spate, 

JT.  OVERJOY.  *. «.  [mr  and  j^.]  To  tran- 

fport  j  to  ravifli.  Ttyler. 

OVER  JOT. ..  Tranfport ;  ecftacy.         SU1. 
JT.  OVERLA'BOUR.  v.  a.  (.w  and  iawr.] 

To  take  too  much  pain*  on  any  thing;  to 

hanfawith  toil  Dryit*. 

3>  OVERLA'DE.  v.  a.  [mr  and  JaA.f  To 

overburden.  Stuithqr. 

OVERLAKGE.  ft.  [#wr  and  Zaiyj.]  Larger 

than  enough.  CiuVcr. 

OVERLA'SHINGLY.  aft  [awr  and  ftjtyjWith 

eia,£ecration.  Obfotcte.  Brotmai.' 

Wf  OVERLA'Y.  «.  a.  [mr  tod  bn.\ 

I.  Toojiprefs  by  toe  njuehweig&t  or  power. 

St.  To  liuuther  with  too  much  or  too  jlofe 

covering.  Aftfr... 

^.  -Co  fmother ;  to  ernlh  ;  to  overwhelm.^ id. 

4.  To  cloud  i  to  overeefL  ,  ftfrnfir. 

).  Tocovcr  fuperficitdly.'  .-Exsto. 

6.  To  join  by  fumething  laid  over.      Af,lio*. 
if,  OVERLEAP.  *.a.[mr  mi  /«*/.]  To  pa& 

by  a  jump.  Dr.**. 

O'VERLEATHER.  a,  [mr  and  katber.]  The 

part  of  the  time  that  covets  the  foot.     Sbal 

f,  OVERLIVE.  *.  *  [mr  and  «•*]  To  live 

longer  llian  auotlier  ;  to  furvive )  to  outlive. 

(T.  QVEM.PVE.  ft  *.  To  live  too  long.  Milt. 

OVERLIVER.  i.  [from  ™r«.r.]  Survive*  ; 

that  which  lives  lungeft.  &„„ 

?i  OVERLOAD,  v.  a.  [w  and  ha*]  To 

burden  with  too  much,  Filtpt, 


OVI 

OVERLONC.  a.  [«  Md  be*.]  Too  bop 

To  OVERLOOK..,  .„.[«»  and  W.] 
I.  To  view  fioma  higher  place.       iJijAi. 
a.  To  view  fully ;  to  perofr-        iiskifmi. 

3.  To  fupcrinteod  ;  to  overiee.  Orva 

4.  To  review.  £f-~ <. 
j.  To  pafs  by  indulgetulv.  hgn. 
6.  To  neglect ;  to  flight.              Jtk&*i. 

OVERLOOKER.  ..  Jntr  and  Itttt,.]  Ow 

who  look*  over  hi*  feDowa,'  B7™. 

OVERLOOP. ..  The  fame  wkk  «i^.     U 
OVERMASTED,  a.  [wr  and  «■)£]  Haliar 

too  much  aiaiL  Dtjlmi 

.  To  OVERMASTER,  v.  a,  [«r  andaew-j 

To  fubdue  ;  to  govern.  4Waj*w» 

T.  OVERMATCH.  *.  ..[nr  aod— fct^Ti 

DC  too  powerful ;  to  conquer.  Drjit. 

OVERMATCH...  Oncol fuperioin-p°-0,i 

one  not  to  be  overcome.  JflM 

OVERME'ASURE.  -..   f««r   and   -«» 

Somethirw  given  over  the  due  meaftre. 
7*  OVERMI'X.  •.«.[«»■  and  •w.jTa  nit 

with  too  much,  Cr»ni. 

OVERMO'ST.   ■.  [mr  and  at/T.]  Higbeti 

over  the  reft  k  authority.  Am**- 

OVERMU'CH.  m.ltvcr  and  war*.]  Teomacti 

more  than  eooogh.  it*. 

OVERMU'CH.  «rf.  In  too  great  adegrcc. 
7s  OVERNA'ME.  ,.  ft.  [wr  and  a«a-.]  Tt 

name  in  a  (cries.  It,  Vim 

OVERNIGHT,  a,  [mr  and  «4<t]  Hgat!«- 

fore  bedtime.  SUmm, 

Tt  O VERO'I'FICE.  v  a.  [rar  and  #•.]  T» 

lord  by  virtue  of  an  office.  Slitimt 

OVEROFFI'C10US.».  [mr  and  fftMl" 

bufy;  too  importunate.  CrOft 

3**  OVER  PA'SS.  *  ft  [mr  and  **/<•] 
'I.  To  croft,  Awk 

1.  To  overlook ;  to  pad  with  difteganL  J» 

3.  To  omit  in  a  reckoning. 

7.  OVERPa'y.  c.  m.  [mr 

ward  beyond  the  price. 
7i>  0 V  ERPJi'RCH.  «.«.[«« 

Ti  OVERFE'ER.  *.  ..  [«, 


•st 


•jrfiwi4.11. 

Mitfi  ■ 
v.  .  and  *«r7lTa. 

overlook  j  to  hover  above.  Not  afcd.  Si^. 
OVERPLUS.  4.  (mr    and  *U:\   Sureta: 

what  rtmiim  more  than  fuficienb  Bmia. 
T,  OVERFLY',  o.ftfmr  andjMy.]  Tt.cn- 

ploy  too  laborioufly.  Mil*- 

T,  OVERPOISE.  v.ft  [mrand«ajv.]Toeft- 

wdgh.  Awn 

OVERP00SE.  ,.  [from  the  verb.]  Prenoat- 

riut  weight.  fljh, 

?•  OVERPOV/ER.  *.*.[**«*  andwnrJTe 

be  predominant  over  ;  to  oppreft  by  wpt- 


bear  upon  with  1 

whettn  j  to  crulh.  JbjSp  ■'■ 

Ti  OVERPRi'ZE.  ft  4,  [mr  and/v»j  1> 

value  at  too  high  a  nice.  VaM 

0  VERRA'NK.  <■•  [Mr  and  rati.]  To»  tat 


■  <VV 


OVE  O  VE 

ft  OVERRATE. «.  <.[Wud  r.Ja.1    To  7i  OVERSKI'P.  „.  „.  [«w  and»*t 

rare  « too  mud),  '                                 Ittgan.  I.  Topafa  by  leaping.                           Hnl;r. 

■-  J,  OVERRE'ACH.  •>.  *  [mr  and   r<«i.)  a.  To  pa& over.                                       />»*«. 

r.lorife.bore.                                      Raleigh  i-  To  eicape.                                    Shah/fart. 

i,Toaeteive  ;  'to  gp  brand.           7Vfe0-.  Ti  OVERSLE'EP.  ».  *  [™r  sndjfc^.]     To 

f.  OVERRE'ACH.   «.  *  A  horfe  i.   laid  to  Deep  too  long. 

ffwnwa  whe»  be  bring*  hi.  hinder  feet  too  7*  OVERSLFP.  at  a.  [wf  ■  and  jty.]      To 

Jar  forward,  wid  ftrikes  hia  too  againfl  hia  pafo  undone,  unnoticed,  or  uttufcJ  ;  to  neg- 

fmfboct,                                   farrin'iDta.  IcO.                                                          JrV««K 

OYERREACHER.  n   [from  ow*™**,]  -A  Tf  OTERSNOW.  •.<.[•»  ud/ira.]    To 

that  \  a  deceiver.  cover  with  {how.                                    Dryli*. 

StOVERRE'AD.  «.  *.  [«w  and  r»t]   To  .  OVERSOLD.  «ar».   [rv«-  and  /,«.]     Soft  at 

prate-                                            Sbaiaifrart,  loo  high  ■  price.                                   .Drytr*. 

frQVEBJLI'PEN.  «-*  [•wmd  Wc«.    To  OV£R3CON.  «/.  [«w  and/™.]  Too  foon 

•ale  too  ripe.                                 Bbaiefftart.  Sl&tf. 

It  UVERR&'AST.  *,*.{—*  and  naf.     To  OVJjRSPE'NT.  /art  [«rr  and  fpa*l]  Wea- 

a»ft  loo  aiseh.                                Sbatr/pearr.  rkd  ;  harafled,                                       DrjA*. 

T<  0VERRL''1.E.  t.  -.[««-  and  <-./..]  T.  OVERS  PRE'  AD.  v.  „.  [«w  and  #,-(**] 

.  I.  To  influence  with  predominant  power ;  to  To  cover  over  ;  tofilli  to  Ratter  over.  <£**. 

kfopemur  in  authority.                   SiArt.  Si  OVBRSTA'ND.  «.  «.  [«**  ind/W] 

L  To  govern  with  high  authority ;  to  fuper-  To  ftand  too  much  upon  conditions.  Drylra. 

*W»i                                               Uaymmd.  Te. OVERS'!' A' RE.  ~  a;  [ntr  and  fore.]  To 

J  To  iiiperfcde.                                      Cirni.  fttre  wddly.                                           ^U. 

Si  OVERRU'N.  «  *  [**».  and  rwr.]  «T.  OVERSTOCK.  ».  a.  [a**-  md^W.]  T» 

.  I.  To  Wilt  by  nxuruons;to  ravage  Ail  Ell  .too  foil  \  to  crowd.                       .    Smf/r. 

I.  To  outrun;  to  pat  behind.           .    -S»«*  Ti  OVERSTRA'IN.  o.  «.{«•»■  and  *Jr*f».]Ta 

1-  To  orcrfpread ;  to  cover  all  over-  &mit.  make  too  violent  effort*.                       Cdtitr. 

..♦.Tomilshief  by  great  Biunhen  ;  to  peikr.  To  OVERSTRAIN:    •.  a.      To  ftretch  too 

-tW,-,«.  far.                                                             ,iWe. 

*  To  injure  by  (Ratling  down.  Ta  OVERSWA'Y.  o.  a.  [aw  and/nw,.]  To 

t.  OVERRU'N,  «,  a.  To  overflow  i  to  be  overrule  ;  to  bear  down.                       Htahr. 

curt  than  full.                                        Sjxafir.  2".  OVERS  WE'LL.  (.aJmraod/WIL]  T« 

JtQVERSE'E.  o.  ^  [»»-  and>.]  rife  above.                                              Fairfax. 

.  i.  To  iuBerintend;  to  overlook.         S/*«/>.  CVERT.  a.  [<wt«rt,  Fr.]      Open;    publkk; 

.  1-  To  overlook  ;  to  pais    by  i—W^iy*  :,  to  apparent.                                       Ki't  Cbsrln, 

wait                                                   Hiatbrai.  OVERTLY.  *f.  [from  the  adjective.]  Openly. 

OYHtSEtN.  fart,  [from  rvtrfir.}  Miftaksu  j  Ts  OVERTAKE,  *.  a.  [nrrand  Wit] 

4«ei«d.                                        Cfanuka.  i.  To  catch  any  thingby  pnrluit ;  to  come 

CVtaSEER. ,.  [from  rotrfi,.}  up  to  fotneiliing  going  before,              Bttitr. 

!■  One  who  ovorloolu  ;  a  fupernatendant.  i.  To  take  by  lurprife.                       Galatiom. 

(.Aooaker  who  has  the  care  of  the  paro-  T«  OVERTASK,  v.  a.  [pvtr  and  **».]      Ta 

cUilptoyifiuB  for  the  poor.                  Grammt.  burden  with  r*o  heavy  duties  or  iniuiiciioiia. 

a.0ViRSET...a,[«ii.BridA«.1  .                ■                           H»p*J. 

1-  To  tum  bottom  upward ;  to  throw  off  the  Ta  OVBRTHRO/W.  .«.  a.  [<«-  and  tew.} 

,  lafit ;  to  WjverL                                  AMim.  ,  I.  To  torn  upfidc  down.                       TuvJfr. 

.a.  To  throw  out  of  regularity.             Drjltm.  a.  To  throw  down.                                MUHmi 

fOYERSET.  v.  a.  To  fall  off  the  ban*.  >  To  rum  ;  to  demolifh.                       ft.vi«. 

SOVERSHaTjE.  *.  a.    [mr    and  jS*aV.]  a-  To  defeat ;  to  conquer  ;  tovanquilfa.  Dry. 

To  eover  with  darknefa.                       Dr.yJn.  J.  To  deftioy  ;  to  fubvert ;  Co  nufchicf ;  ta 

» OVERSHA'DOW-    v.    *[wruid>.  bring  to  nothing.                                     SilnJ. 

*fc]  OVERTHRfl'W.(.[&i>nithoverb.] 

I.  To  throw  a  ftadowover  any  thing.£aota.  I.  The  &ate  of  being  turned  upude  down. 

*  To  ihdter  ;  to  protcci.                    Milu*.  a.  Ruin  ;  deftruction.                           Hmiir. 

R i  OVERSHO'OT.  *  ..  [mr  and>»t.]  To  t.  Defeat ;  db&omlusre.                   H«jv,*ri, 

M  beyond  the  mark.                              GJiirt.  4-  Degradation.                               $baiaptari. 

«  OVgRSHO/OT.  *.  m.  OVERTHROTVER.  *.  [from  rwaiw]  H» 

I-  To  (hoot  beyond  the  mark,            Tillt'fa.  who  overthrow*. 

.  X  To  pafi  fwiMv  mar.                          Jfat/..  OVERTH  WA'RT.  a.  [twr  and  tfuarii] 

J. Tu  veucure  too  lit  ;  to  jStrt  too  much.  .    i.  Oppofito  ;  being  over  againft.         liryirn. 

_                                                          Wb'aMl.  %.  CrofCngany  thing perpendicula/y. 

•TVERS1GHT.  i.  [nw- and  jbwt.]  J.  Perverie  ;  advexfe;  contradiciiuus    CUr. 

t-Snperintcndance.                                 Jfagr.  OVERTHWA'KT.  prep.  Acroft :   aa,  btU» 

oa-Miftike;  errour.                              IMer.  a  plant  ovtnhwart  ill  treat. 

ROVERSI'ZE  v.a.  f mr  and/ar.]  OVERTHWA'RTLW  ad.  [from  rawlawar*.] 

l>Tafnrpaf)iobuJk.                         Sa*o\i.  I.  Acre**  j  tranfverftl)'.                   J>r*ba*. 

»-Ta  ptattcrover.                      Staaafmn.  2, Pervicacioufly ;  pcrverfcly. 


OUG  OUT 

OVERTHWATlTNE8S.*.[from»«rtia«»/.]  ought  ft  fr/rrtrtl                            l«U 

I.  Pofture  aerofs.                     '  OVIFCRM.  a.  [ma.  and>*w,  Lat,]  Hit- 

3.  Pervicacity ;  pervcrfencUL  ing  the  Ihapc  of  aa  tgjj.                 fi>™* 

3.  OVERTOP. ».  ...■  [«.«■  and  frjj.V  OVPPAROUS.  a.   [«™   and  farm,  Lata.] 

I.  To  rift  above  ;  toiaife  the  head  above.  Si.  Brm^in"  forth  egg»  ;  .not  vivipirnni  i.j 

a.  To  tied  j  tofurpafa.                      //u.^.j.  OUNCE...  [«tr,  Fr.  wa,  Lat]  Aunt* 

.1.  To  (;b:'cji\- ;  to  tntke  of  lefi  importance  Weight  nf  different  valu;  in  different  denatr 

by  fuperiour  eieellence.                          Bate*,  nations  of  weight.    In  troy  vdrtii.  n  mm 

To  OVERTRFP.  *.  a.  |W»nd  irr>.]    To  ■   is'  twenty  pennyweights ; 

trip  over  ;  to  will;  lightly  over.  Sbaittpaatt.  twenty  four  gruu                               ,.,— 

CVERTURE.  >.  [tncrtirf,  French.]  OUNCE,  i-  [»«,  Fr.  «>>  Ejauifi.]  A  lin; 

I.Opening;  difclofure ;  difeovery.    Slait/p.  a  panther.                 ..  .       .        ...  Jfikk, 

3.  Propofai;  fr^ethingoneredtoeonCdera-  OUPHE.  j.    \aajf,  Teutonic*,]  A  fairy;  »! 
lion.                                                     H*fna,d.  goblin.                                             BahnWI 

T.OVERTU'RN.v.fl.[«rrandr»r*J  OTJ-PHEN.b.  [from  mftc]  Elma.SMeJ.al 

J.  Totbrow  down  ;  to  fubvert  ;  to  ruin.  OUR.  prm.ftff.[vjn,  fcainn.]                 • 

4.  Tooverpower;  to  conquer.          Mittm.  I.  Pertaining  to  M|  belonging  to  in   i'UJ 
OVERTU'RNEB.  i.  [from  nrrnrn.]     Sub-  *.  When  the  (ubftsntivt  goca  before,  t  jrj 

verier.                                                        Swift.  '    Written  wr/.   .                                      Inm.\ 

7iOVERVA'I.UE.  *.•■[««■  and  ™/«.]  To  OURSE'LVES.  w/inJ^um, 

•    rate  atitoo  high  a  price.                       Hitbti.  I.  We 4  not  others.                               2a|k 

■    ?■»  OVERVE'IL.  1,  a.f««v»ndwi/.1  To  

fa.  Si,-  - 

3»  OVERWATCH.  v.  a.  [™-  and 

To  fubdue  with  long  want  of  reft.     Dry**'  OU'SEL.  j.furlaiSanm.]  A  bkekbtrd 

OVERWEA'K...  [»«r  and  vwi.]  Too  weak  t  TV  OUST.  t>.  a,  [u,ur,  French] 

too  feeble.                                              /bftfto.  ■   1.  To  vacate;  to  take  awn. 

T»  OVERWEATHER.  «.  a.  [aver  and  ™«-  a.  To  deprive  j  to  ncci.                       Eftj 

(ifr.l  To  batter  by  violence  ol  weather.    Sb.  OUT.  do'.  Iuc,  Saxon.'' 

Ta  OVERWE'EN.  *.  ..  [over  and  tw».]  Tf  "    " 

think  too  highly  ;  to  think  with  arrogance 
OVERWE'KNINGLY.  ad.  [from  owrum. 
-    With  too  much  arrogance ;   with  too  high  an 

opinion.  4.  Not 
To  OVERWE'IGH,*.  a.  [raw  and  «■«>£.]  To 

preponderate.                                       ,  Tiaolrr. 
O'VERWEICHT.  1.  [aver  and  iot!sii.]  Pre- 
ponderance.                                             5aio..  7,  Not  at  home  1  i  vta. 


■i/.]  To  ™-  t.  Ui :  not  othen,  in  the  oblique  tafia.  *» 
Sbaieffnre.  OURSE'I.r'  i*  ufed  in  the  regal  ftyle  iM 
nd  Wei.]  OUSH.  /.TanrJenr  bark  1  rather-.*  " 
"  "  '  "U'SEL.».[urlai3aiotu]Abkekbtrd.  Sfr 
*  OUST.  t..  *.  [n.iar,  French.]  'J 

1.  To  vacate ;  to  take  away.  fflt 

3.  To  deprive;. to  eject,  IfV 

UT.  */.  [uc,  Saxon.] 
I.  Not  within:   Ibtitaait  out.  M 

3.  It  is  generally  unpoiedtu  ™.      Saaia)ai 
$.  Id  a ftate  of  difclolure :  air  lu.n< 


T.OVERWHE'LM.  •■<,  [wmdwiih.]         K.  In  a  llatc  of  eztinaion  :  ilrfn,—^ 

""    erulh  underneath  Ionic  thing  violent         9.  In  1  (late  of  being  exhanAed  :  thtfrrap 

eighty.  %»       «out.  JMafX 


I.  To  erulh  underneath   Ionic  thing  violent        9.  In  a  ftate  of  being  exhauQ 
ind  weighty.  Kogtrt.         U  out 

3.  To  overlook  gloomily.     <  Siatefji.         10.  Not  la  office  :*  lie  atiiri.i/r  U 


OVERWHE'LMINGLY.    aJ  ^from   <w-  II.  To  the. 

vjhrtminf.\  In    fuch  a  manner  a*  to  over-  11.  Loudly;  without  reitraint. 

whelm.    Not  in  ule.  Demy  of  Phti.  13.  Not  in  the  haodW theuwxr;  * 

OVERWI'SE   a,  [.Mi-andwi/r.]  Wife  to  at  i-out,  IbwUutbim. 

fectation.  Eat.  14- In  atterrour.  I 

OVERWO-RN.  fart.  i«w  and  ««■».]  15.  AtaloTa;  in  a  punk. 

1.  Worn  out ;  fubdued  by  toil.         Drjien.  1 6.  With  torn  clothe*.  t 

3.  Sc-.iled  hy  time.  SaajfAtn.  17.  Away,  To  as  to  confume.  1 

OVERWRCUUHT'.  fart.  [«cr  and  ^maght.]  18.  Dtficient  1  £r  ™»r  ootffyf—*- 

I.  Laboured  too  much.  Diydm.  10.  It  i»  ufed  cniphaticallyhefcre  «ii. 

,    3.  Worked  all  over.  Peft.  30.  It  isufed  emphatically  to  "erbi  of 

OVERYK'AkED.  a.  [aatr  and  year.",  Too  Old.  very.  A 

fairfax.  OUT.  Mfari,  An  ei 

OVERZEA'LOUS.  [ntr  and  .«*».]  Too  eipulCon.    [thai: 

zcaloua.  Ltd,,  etn-  ^  prep . 

OUGHT.  1.  faphit,  Saion.]  Any  thing  ;  not  I.  From  ;  nntingprodnce. 

nothing  i  more  properly  aagtt.  MUte*.  3.  Not  in  5  noting  eidufiao,  - 

OUGH'l.  */r*  inLr/iH.  [preterit  of «».]  fence,  or  deftliet  ion.  ' 

Wl  bound  to  pay ;  have  been  in-  3.  No  longer  in.  fl| 


1.  Owed  ;  was  bound  to  pay ;  have  been  in-        3.  No  lcoiger 
debted.  SftlmaiC        4-  Not  in     - 

1 .  To  be  obliged  by  duty :  mtjilti  ought  t*       1.  For  w 

thiy  tbf  kfag.  Bacaa.  6.  From 

C 


debted.  Sftlmaii.        4.  Not  in ;  noting  unfitncfi.  Aj 

"  :in  ;  relating  to  a  houle,  •>■ 
ij  tar  titg.  Baem.         0.  !■  rom  ;  noting  copy. 

To  be  fit ;  to  be  Decenary  i  tbi  fsfitin        7.  From ;  cuting  (elcue. 


OUT 


«,  From  one  thing  ti 

l(  trml  ODt  nf  Hi  njndar  Ifrfi.  Da.  afPiily. 

io-  To  i  different  (bate  from ;  in  a  different 
fate:  mjMtK'h  U  out  of  tab.  Ahm. 

II,  Hot  according  to  :  that  out  o!  rale.  /<jt(. 
IJ.  To  i  different  flate  from  ;  notiujr  fepa- 
fatjpa :  i>  w  out  of  Aw..  7*«W. 

I  J- Beyond:  out  of /jir.  -l.ii/«. 

If.  Deviating  [nun ;  noting  irregularit  y. 


15.  Paili  without;  noting fbmcthing 

oat  or  exhanfted.  Kaolin. 

16.  By  roeun  of.  ShaJtiiftan. 
I71  Tn  confeqnence  of ;  noting  the  motive  or 
ra£m ;  01  rtfnaiivl  *•■  out  of  kiadiuft.  Bat. 
\%.  0$ tf  band :  immediately:  ij  that  iaea- 
fily  ntVd  which  u  ready  in  the  hand.  Siitufi. 

Ii  DDT. «.  a.  To  deprive  by  expuLTion.  K.  Ci. 

OUT,  in  compaCtion,  generally  fignifici  ibme. 
thing  beyond  or  more    than  another ;  opt 

^metirne*  it  betokeni  ctniflion,  eielufion,  or 

Hmcthinr  external 

ff  OUTAVT.  •.•.[■!  and  a*]  To  do  be- 
yond. ■  Otway. 

f* OUTBA'LANCE.  a*  [#■*  and  W™*-] 
To  oicrwtigh  ;  to  preponderate.    '    DryAa, 

ffOUTSA-R.  v.  ..  [«.(  and  fcir.]  To  (hut 
out  by  fortification.  Sfarnr. 

ft  OUTBID;  ».*  [-*  and  *M]    To  over- 


1  going. 


FTBFDJ 
PUTBLO- 


.    aUOWm  ■.[••*  and  fptv.]     Inflated; 
.  fttoutn  with  wind.  DijAu. 

tKTT BORN.  a.  [-»  and  (*-,.]  Foreign ;  not 
1   Waive, 

HTBOUND.it.  t*'a*d*«W.]  Deftinat- 
^adtoa  diftaot  voyage.  Drjitn. 

ROUTBRA'VE. ».  ■.  [Mt  and  bmt.]  _  To 

bear  down  and  defeat  by  more  daring,  info- 
,  tat,  or  fpUiidid  appearance.  Cnvfn. 

ftOUTBRA'ZEN.    «.  a.  M  and  It  a**.] 
:  To  bear  down  with  impudence 
BDTBREAK-i.'wfaridarM*.]    Thatwhich 
■   (reiki  forth ;  eruption-  Si^intamrt. 

W>  OUTBRE'ATHE.  v. ..  [«/  and  *V.«t**1 
.'  L  To  weary  by  having  better  haatJiJWA 

t.  To  expire.  Sfitufir. 

PCTCAST.  fair,  (mi  and  f«J.J 
j   1.  Thrown  into  the  air  a>  refufe.         Stnfir. 
i   t-Banifbed;  expelled.  Mihm. 

OUTCAST,  j.  Exile ;  ooa  rejected ;  one  cx- 
'    petted.  JVfar. 

IftOUTCrlA'FT,  *...[.«<  and  *r,fl.]    To 

excel  la  cunning.  Sbalupmue. 

•UTCRY. ,.  [«*  and  #•.] 

1.  Cry  of  vehemence ;  cry  of  diHrefi ;  cla- 

.   moor.  -Otxlam. 

'.,%  Clunoor  of  dcteflatwn.  S«(*. 

Li  A  publick  fale ;  an  auction.  AUfuitrtA, 
|>  OUTDA'RE.  ..*.[**  and  (fif«J  To  ven- 
lajurt  beyond  ■  Stai'iftai  a. 

*OUTDATE.v.«.[»«lar>dA(r.]    To  an- 


OUT 

T»  OUTDO*. *.  c  [wf  and  **.]  To  excel ;  t» 
furpafr ;  to  perform  beyond  another,  MUttn. 

TfOVTDVrWIA,.,.*.  [cat  -and-Wt]  To 
flay  beyond."  Sbahiptxrt. 

OU'TER.  a.  [from  «r.]  That  which  it  with- 
out :  oppofed  to  huur.  .         Grew. 

OUTERLT.  */.  Toward  the  outfide.   Gr«~ 

OUTERMOST,  a.  [fuperlative,  from  c«/«.] 
RemoteS  from  the  midft-  Bejtt. 

T»  OTJTFA'CE.  •.  *  [«t  «nd/««.] 

I.  To  brave;  to  bear  down  by  (how  of  mag- 
nanimity, or  with  impudence,  WtUm. 
%.  To  (tare  down.                                  Italeiuh. 

T,  OUTFA'WN.  «.  *  l«d  and  /«»».]  To 
excel  io  fawning.  ffrdiirei. 

T.  OUTFLY'.  *.  s.  [atf  and  jt».]  To  leave 
behind  n  flight.  Sbaiefpcorr. 

OUTFORM.  o. ..  [«f  and  >r-.l  External 
appearance.  Ai  Jamfim. 

7adUTFR0,W-N.».e.[«(aBd/rM«.'i  To 
frown  down  ;  to  overbear  by  ffowna.  Sbahf. 

OUTOATE.  ..  [«<  and  gal/]  Outlet  -,  paf- 
fage  outward.  Sfmftr. 

Ti  OOTGl'VG.  „.«.[«(  and  £h*.]  To  fur- 
pafg  in  frivbg.  D™tir. 

T>  OUTGO.  «.  «.  [ailandf*.] 
I.  Tofurpafa;  to  eieeL  Cmrrm. 

%.  To  go  beyond  ;  to  leave  behind 
3.  To  Circumvent ;  to  overreach. 

Ta  OUTGROW.  #.  m.  [«w  and  £r 
furpafa  in  growth ;  to  grow  toogi,..*  u,  L„j 
old  for  any  thing-  Sviifr. 

OUTOUARD.*.  [.WandpwFi]  One  por- 
ted at  a  di  Dance  from  the  main  body,  at  a 
defence.  Drj&m. 

T.  OUTJE'ST.v.«.[»wand^.]  To  over- 
power by  jelling.  Sieitliun. 

T*  OUTKNA'VS.  •.  *  [«(  and  i««.J  To 
furpaf)  in  knavery.  VEnramgi. 

OUTLA'NDISH.  a.  [m>  and  1WL]  Hot  na- 
tive ;  foreign.  Aan 

r*  OUTLA'ST.  v.  a  (wf  and  UJI.]  To  fur- 
pafs  in  duration.  Walla, 

OUTLAW. ..  [utlaca,  Saxon.]  One  excluded 
from  the  benefit  of  the  law.;  a  robber;  a 
bandit.  Dma. 

r*  OUTLAW.  •-  *.  To  deprive  of  the  be- 
nefit) and  protection  of  the  law.       Htrhtit. 

OUTLAWRY,  r.  [from  wffow.)  A  decree 
by  which  any  man  ii  cat  off  from  the  com- 
munity, and  deprived  of  the  protection  of 
the  law.  Baai. 

7.0UTLEAP.  *.*.[>■>  and  Ja*/.]    To  paft 
ling;  to  ftart  beyond. 
»AP.,.  SaOy  ;  flight  j  efcape.    Ladt. 

OUTLET...  [«*  and ht ■]  Paflage  outward ; 
difcharge  outward  ;  naflWc  of  egret*.    Rxy. 

OUTLINE.  1.  [am*  and  £'«.]  Contour  1  lure  by 
.  which  any  figure  ii  defined  ;  ertrrmity.  Dry. 

Ta  OUTLFVE.  •.«.(■).  and  fiw.]  To  live 
beyond  ;  to  furvive.  ClorciAa. 

OTJTLIVER...  Aforvrfer. 

1,  OUTLCOR.  *.  a.  [M  and  fcoij  To  face 
down  (  to  browbeat.  Shaktfptnr. 

T.  OUTLU'STRR.  «,  «.  ^aatvAMnS  To 
excel  in  hrighcwli.  Skutefptari. 


OUT 

QUTLTTOG.  ftrt.  a.  [art  and  lh.]  Not  in: 
the  common  courft  of  order,  Tern  fit. 

71  OUTMA'RCH.  v.  a.  [t»t  and  Mirth.]  To 
leave  behind  in  the  march.  Clamda*. 

Ta  OUTME'ASURE.  *.  a.  [art  and  maafmrt.] 
To  exceed  in  mealurc  Btnnm, 

OUTMOST.a.[«rtand«as/I.]  RemoteA  from 
(he  middle.  Neatt*. 

Tt  OUTNUTWBER.  v.  a.  [ma  and  *.**>:] 
To  exceed  in  number.  AdJifim. 

Tt  OUTPA'CE.*.  a.  [art  and  /ft*.]  To  oat- 
en; to  leave  behind.  Chapmam. 

OUTPAR1SH. ..  [ail  ta&ptrifb.]  Parifli  not 
lying  within  the  walla.  Grtaul, 

OUTPART.  ..  [a*t  and  /art.]    Pirt  remote 

from  the  centre  or  main  body.  AylijFt. 

.   71 OUTPOU'R.  •.  a.  [«(  and  /aaf.1     To 

emit ;  to  fend  forth  in  a  (bream.         MiUm. 

Tt  OUTPRl'ZE.  «,  ..  [«*  and  frht.]  T« 
exceed  in  the  value  fet  upon  it.    Sbalaptart. 

Tt  OUTRAGE.*  a.  [aabaftr.  Ft.]  To  in- 
juie  violently  or  cntnumclioufiy  ;  to  intuit 
roughly  and  lumultuoufly.  AtUtitry. 

Te  OUTRAGE,  v.  *.  To  commit  eiorbi- 
tancic*.  Not  in  ufe.  A/than. 

OUTRAGE,  j.  [nlregt,  French.]  Open  vio- 
lence ;  tumultuous  miTchief.         Sboiiiprmrt. 

OUTRA'GIOUS.a.  [nrfrafnw,  French.] 
r.  Violent ;  furioui ;  raging ;  exorbitant ;  tu- 
multuous ;  turbulent.  Sidaty, 
J.  Eiceffive  i-paffing  reafon  or  deeency,  Dry. 


OUT 

t.  Superfidei;  furface;  external  part.     , 
VXhm* 

4.  Eitrofne  part }  part  remote  tranche  mid- 
dle. Bam. 

3-  Superficial  appearance.  L*it 

4-  The  utmoJL  Mtrtimn. 

5.  Perlbn  ;  external  man.  Bam. 

6.  Outer  fide  ;  part  not  enclcded.     SftBatw. 
Tt  OUTSIT.  *.  «.  [«l  aud  jit\    To  ft  be- 
yond the  tim*  of  any  thing.  Smb. 

Ta  OUTSLEVEP,  «.  a.  [ml  andjfc^.1  To  fltej. 

71  OUTSPE'AK.  -a.  a.  [«(  and  #mi.]7t 

fpeai  fotnething  beyond  ;  to  exceed.  SiahA. 
r.  OUTSPO'RT.  «.  a.   [-.  and  .£•■<.}   To 

f port  beyond. 
Tt  OUTSPRE'AD.  «.a.  [« 

extend  ;  to  difiufe. 
T.  OUTSTA'KD.  v.  a. 

I.  To  fupport ; 


rf  and  jPra-'.jTo 


r.  [artandjfnc*.]     Street  ■  j 


r.  [gat  and 


J.  Ertormoui:  atrocious.  Sbabrfftai 

OUTRA'GIOUSLY.  ad.    Violently ;  tumul- 

tuoufly  \  furioufly.  Sttlb. 

OUTRA'GIOUSNESS.  i.  [trotn  tutrarimi.] 

Fury ;  violence.  Drydt*. 

T.  OUTRE'ACH. «.  a.  [™*  and  ™*i.]    To 

BO  beyond.  iimn. 

To  OUTRI'DE.  v.  a.  [nil  and  ,Uc]     To  paft 

by  riding.  Drjdtx, 

OUTRI'GHT.  ad.  [art  and  right.] 

l.  Immediately ;  without  delay.     Arbulhmt. 

».  Completely.  Addifo*. 

Ta  OUTRCAR.  *.  a.   [act  and  nar.]    To 

exceed  in  roaring.  SbaiAiari.     ........ 

OUTRODE,  i.  T«i  and  rait.]     F-icurGon.  toiurpaTi 

Tt  OUTRCOT.  «.  a.  [«>  and  iw*.]     To  ex-     Ta  OUTVI 


OUTSTREET. 

the  cxtrerniciea 
71  OUTSTRETCH.  •.  a 

To  extend;  tofpreadcra 
Ta  OUTSTRI'P.  *.  «.    To  outgo ;  tale 

behind  in  >  race.  &>>aia. 

T.  OUTSWE'ETEN.  »*£»*  —  ■"         ' 

To  excel  to  fweetnefi 
71  OUTSWE'AR.  •.  o.  t*nt»ni . 

overpower  by  fwearing.  '  ■  SaaMaara,' 

1,  OUTTO'NGIIE.  •.  a.  [art  and  laafrt.] 

To  bear  down  by  uoife.  — .„ 

Tt  OUTTA'LK.  *.  a.  [art  and   te&J  Ta 

overpower  by  talk  ""   '  "■  — 

Ta  OUTVA'LUE.  t 

tranfernd  in  pric 
Tt  OUTVE'NOM 

exceed  in  poifon 
Ta  OUT  WE. « 


t[« 


T.  OUTRUN  o.  a^art  and  ™»] 

i.  To  leave  behind  m  running.    Sbainfi/arr. 

4.  To  exceed.  AdJifin. 

Tt  OUTSA'lL  <.  a.  [art  and  fail.]    To  leave 

behind  in  failing.  Srpnmt. 

Tt  OUTSCO'RN.  e.  a.  [ttl  and  fan.]     To 

bear 'down  or  confront  by  'contempt,  Slmitjb. 
71  OUTSEi;  „.  a.  [art  and  ML] 

I.  To  cxtecd  in  the  ptice  for  which  a  thing 

ia  fold.  Tn.fi*, 

*.  To  rain  a  higher  price.  Stahitian. 

7.  OUTSHINE. «.  a.  [«( tni  Jiiat.] 

I.  To  emit  luilre.  Staiuftari. 

3.  To  excel  in  luftre.  Dtaiam. 

Tt  OUTSHO'OT.  v.  a.  [art  andj&rt.] 

I.  To  exceed  in  mooting.  Dry/a. 

i.  To  Ihoot  beyond.  Ntrrii. 

tfUTSIDE.  /.  [art  utdJMt.l 


VI'LLAIN.  «.    «.  [art  and  i 

To  exceed  in  villainy.  oaafaftan 

Tt  OUTVCICE.  t.  a.  [art  and  «*,f  To. 

outroar ;  to  exceed  hi  clamour.    Sijaff^* 
r.OUTVOTE.o.*[,rtand  ••»*,]    T      " 

qucr  by  plurality  of  fuflrages. 
Tt  OUTV7AT.K.  „.  a.  [rt  and  -aali.]    T«: 

leave  one  in  walking. 
OUT  WALL...  [c.iand™JI] 


a.  Superficial  appearance. 

OUTWARD,  a.  [utueay*,  S 

[.  External;   oppofed  to  h 


BmmtA 

irporealj  "nti 
fpiritoaL  ftrt*. 

OUTWARD.^   Extenul fcrm.   Stab;//*** 

..,.XtOOQJc  ■ 


3.  Foreign ; 

4.  Tenduur  t 


lot  hateflme. 
the  outparts. 
-1    Carnal  j 


OWN  OZ£ 


Sjmfir. 
•i  and  ■»«>£>,} 


t.To  forewn    parti;    ai.   *    Art  outward  mini,  hit  or  yoora  ,  .... 

tml  9»  OWN.  •.  •.  [from  the  Boon.] 

i.  To  the  outer  parti.  I-  To  acknowledge  ;  to  avow  for  ane'a  own, 

HJTWARDLY.  «/  [from  «rw»ra*.]  Zfcjub*. 

I.  Externally  :  oppofed  to  iruirdlj.    Httltr.  1.  To  poffefi  ;  to  claim.                       Dryda. 

X  la  appearance ;  not  fincexdy.          Sfrtti.  3.  To  stow.                                            Dryim. 

ft  OUTWE'AR.  v.  a.  [••*  and  wot.]  4-  To  confefi ;  not  to  deny.              liikiftm. 

1.  To  pais  tedioufly.                                 A/r.  O'WNER.  t.  [from   bw.]     One    to    whom 

L  To  Ldi  longer  than  fotscthing  die.  any  thins  belong* ;  nuftcr.           SUirffnrrc. 

frOUTWE'ED.  «..  a.  [««  and  ««mL]    To  el-  O'WNERSHIP.  1.  [from  *«*«-.]   Property; 

j .                               -._«_  riehtful  pofleffion.                              ^.». 

OWRE.  i.[.™>*anu,  Latin.]    A  bolt 
OX,  1.  plur.  Oxin.  [01a,  Sat  •»,  Dan.] 

it  or  in-  I.  The  general  name  for  black-eaok. Camdin, 

Dryd„.  %  A  eaflrated  bolL                                Grant. 

'«  OUTWE'LL.  «.  „.  !W  and  mU.]     To  OXBA'NE. ,.  [*.>4k«.]  A  plant   Amf-udb. 

fen-ant.    Nrtinuc.                       Sfaftr.  ffXEYE...  [toinW-w.]  ApUnt.       Mfe 

'»  OUTWIT,  *>.  a.  [«*  and  nil.]   To  cheat  ;  (VXFLY.   ,.    (mOata,,  Latin.]      A*  fly  of  a 

tnovercome  by  ftratagem.             L'EJIraigr.  particular  kind. 

BmrORK.-.  [wfand™w*.]     The.  parti.of  CXGANG./Z***  ..  Twenty  acrea.    Ai*f*. 

abrtincition  next  the  enemy.              Baetm.  OXHE'AL.  1,  A  plant.                      Aimftmtb. 

HJTWLyRN.  fit.  from  emtwnr.]    Confura-  OXI.l'P.  ..  The  fame  with  mejif  ,  a  Tenia) 

•dorrteftroyedbyule-                          Mil**,  flower.                                              SiaiiQutri. 

fcOUTWREfST.  •.  a.[«rfand«r3(.]    To  OXSTA'LL.  ,.   [«   and/afl.]    A  Hand  for 

•Mart  by  violence.                            Spenfir.  oxen. 

BTWRO'UGHT.  pmrt.  [ml  and  «r««i*.]  OTXTONOUE.  ,.  [JagMv,]  A  plant.    Jhfm. 

ftttdone  ;  exceeded  in  efficacy.     B«,J«./m.  CXYCRATH.  ,.  [^wt(A>.]    A  mixture  of 

'•   OUTWORTH.    *.  a.    [tut  and  wrd.]  Water  and  vinegar.                             Wittma». 

To  excel  in  value.                           Shmh&ttri.  CXYMEL. ..  [«juyu»j.]     A  mixture  of  vine- 

*0W&*.  a.  [»,  aa,  Iflandiek.]  gar  and  honey.                                   Arbnibxtt. 

1.  To  be  obliged  to  rays  to  be  indebted. Si.  OXYMffRON.  *.  {*><(«.]      A  rhetorical 

1>  Tube  obliged  to  al'oibe  i  to  be  obliged  for.  figure,  in  which  an  epithet  of  a  quite  con- 

MiUt*.  trary  fignification  it  added  to  any  word. 

J-Toluvefromauythingaithcconfequcnce  OXVR'RRHODINE.  ,.  [.J^iW]    Ami,. 

«f  a  canfe.                                             Popi.  ture  of  two  parts  of  oil  of  role*  with  one  of 

4-  To  poffefs  t  to  be  the  right  owner  of.  St.  vinegar  ofrofea.                                  Fhjir, 

rWlNO.fWf.[framtt«.]  CYER.   ,.  [yr,  old  French.}     A  court  of 

1.  ConfcqaentiaL                               Alltrinry.  ■      tjirtui   terminer,  it  a   judicature  where 

a.  Due  aa  a  debt.                                 Liki.  canfea  are  heard  and  determined, 

J.  Imputable  to,  at  an  agent.                 Swift.  OYE'S.  t.   [tyn,  hear  ye,    French,}      Ii    the 

VL.         J  ,.  [ul*,  Saxon;  bultfc,  French.]  A  introdu&ion  to  any  proclamation  or  adver- 

TOLET.  J  bird  that  fliei  about  in  the  night  tifement  given  by  the  publics  crier.     It  it 

aadcatchei  mice.                                       Pift.  thrice  repeated. 

tFJLER.   >.   One  who  carriet  contraband  OY'LETHOLH. ,.  See  Eiilit.            pr;„. 

jpoda,                                                        Svift.  OYSTER.  ,.  [«/,,-,  Dutch;  k.Hr,,  Ft.  1    A 

WN.t.  (hod,  Saxon.]  bivtdvc  tcftaccona  fun,                SbMi—n. 

I. Thai b  a  word  of  no  uther  ufe  than  as  it  O-YS IE R WENCH.  ?   ,.   [*/*«■  and   »™J, 

a  added  to  the  poffeffive  pronouiu,  my,  thy,  OYS TERWOMAN.  C   or  uv^a.]  A  woman 

hSa,  our,  your,  their.                              Dtwk*.  whofe  bufinefi  ia  to  fell  oyftera.    &tmtnf*aii. 

«.  It  n  added  generally  by  way  ofemphaua  OZ*'NA  ..[.;«,«.]     An  ulcer  in  the  mCde 

" "■ —                                      "  of  the  nolblla  that  giiei  an  ill  flench. 

*!*■?■ 


)  111  labial  eonfouant,  formed  by  a  flight  Oermaniand  Welfh  with  I ;  it  haa  an  uni- 
,  «OBmreflko  of  the  anterioor  part  of  the  form  found  :  it  ii  fometima)  muu  before  t : 
9f,*,pU,plt.    ItiicwJoiutded  by  the        a%«<*£r. 


f,AC 


P  A  O 


PA'BULAR.  a.  [pa&uUm,  Latm,]    Affording        in  whith  goodiiretiad  no. 

, *A'CICER.».[rtora/aIi.]    Oocwnetaaiia» 

bates  lor  carnage  .fat. 

PA'CKET.  i.  [  /wy.ri,  Frehub.] 

LAfmalipaekj  a  mail  .if  fetter.  2fc*£«. 
».  A  fnu  U  bundle. 

3.  The  poft  fhip  ;  the  ihip  thai  brings  loun 

periodically.  SiwA 

"    ~  "         '■  "»1T. 


PABULATION.  1.  (/<Wni,  Latin.]     Tha 
act  of  feeding,  or-  procuring  provender. 

PA'BUl.OUS.  «.  [^.fcra™,  Lain.]    Aliment- 
al ;  affording  aliment.  Brrwa. 

PACE.  ..[/av  French.] 

I,  Step ;  (ingle  change  Of  tie  foot  ia  walking. 


S.  Gait ;  manner  of  walk.  Si** y. 

3.  Degree  of  celerity.  S/mJ^vfiatr. 

4.  Step  i  gradation  of  buWa,  Ttmfilt. 

5.  A  nicaJnre  of  five  feet.  UMtr. 

6.  A  particular  movement  which  horfea  are 
caught,  made  by  lifting  the  legion  the  lame 
fide  together  ;  amble.  Hut&tmt. 

It  PACK.  v.  ».  ( from-rie  noun.] 

1.  To  more  oil  flowfy,  $f>im/t*, 

3-  To.awve.  Sh&afart, 

1  [TJfed  of  horfea.]    To  move  by  ralfpg  the 

le«  on  the  Sane  fide  tog  etier. 
PACE.  v.  a. 

1.  To  meafnre  by  flsfifc  5i»l^*Jr*. 

a.  To  dircd  to  go.  Sbak^fimt. 

WA'CED.  i.[irompii!f.]    Having  a  particular 

gait.  -.  Dijda. 

PA'CER. /.  [from*a«.]    He  that  pace* 
PACIFICATION. ..  (pt$utthk.  French.] 

I.  Thcad  of  making  peace.  Sfitl. 

a.  The  aft  o/appeafogta  pacifying.  Huta. 
PACIFICATOR.    ..  V"/"1™-'   French; 

frnm^a.yj.]     Peacemaker.  BtttH. 

PACIFICATORY.    *.    [from     facjtVriw.] 


MU-.    7*  PA'CKET.  *v  a.  [from  the  n 


3  [IK 
kga-01 

«r.  pac 


bind  up  in  parcel* 
PA'CKHQRSR.  *.  [Mi  and  bafty  A  >e» 
.  of  burden  ;   a  hone  employed  in  ouyiif 

good*.  i*t* 

PA'CKSADDLE.  .,  U*ck  acd>*&.)  A  lid- 

die  on  which  burdeu  ace  laid.  JaW. 

PA'CKTHREAD.,.  {pA  andaVa^kwa] 

thread  ufed  in  uyiiagup  parcel*        jHfb 
PA'CKWAX.  a.  The  Aroag  »pow«rof»  " 

the  fide*  of  the  neck  in  brutca.  *» . 

Pact.  ».  r^«c?,  tt.  ^as-o^utia,}  a  «a- 

tfacl  i  a  bargain  ;  a  covenant.  Sua 

PA'CTION.  >.  [/*«»,  Fi.  /aeav,  Lata.)   A 

Bargain  ;  a  covenant.  fitjaw* 

PACTITIOUS.  «.  rjHasa,UtW)  SaaWrf 


Latin,]    Peace- rooking  ;  mild;  gentle ;  ap- 

ptafuig.  Rmmmtti. 

PA'CIFIEft.    ,.    [from    #«!/>.]  One  wnd     ft  PAD] 

pacific*.  ™" 


PAD.',  [from  paato,  Saxon.} 

I.  The  road-;  a  footpath.  ' 

%.  An  eafy  paced  hcrJe.  Dr 

'  3.  A  robber  that  infeftt  the  rsadt  ant* 

*.  A  law  fof  c  faddle.  U* 

ft  PAD.  v.  a.  [from  ike  noun.] 

y  T*  travel  gently. 
.  a.  To  rob  c*  foot. 

3.  To  beat  a  way  fmooth  and  level 

P AVAIL  a  Grout* ;  coarac  Atwaft   Wt 

PADDER,  /.  [from/**.]  A  robber  1  a 


ftPA'CIFY..  «-  *  [faeWir, Fr.[fatifrw,  Lai.] 
appeafe  1  to  ftiQ  restnti 
angry  perfon  ; 


to  beat  w 


To  appeafei 

angry  perfon  ;  to  compofe  any  dcfir&i'aem. 
PACK.  ..  [paii,  Dutch.] 

I.  A  huge  bundle  of  any  thing  tied  op  for 

carriage.  C&ra&aA 

'  a- A  burden  ;  si  load.  L'J^lwgt, 

J.  Adnenomberofaarfa.  Mtfim. 

4,  A  number  of  hounds  hunting  together. 

J.  A  -number  of  people  confederated  in  any 

bad  dejign  or  practice.  Ctmtdm. 

t.  Any  great  number,  as  to  quantity  or  pref- 

fure  i  ».  a  pack  or  world  of  troobka. 
To  PACK,  v.o.iptkn,  Dutch.] 

1.  To  bind  up  lor  carriage.  Ofinay. 

9.  To  fend  in  a  hurry.  Shutfttart. 

3.  To  fort  the  tarda  fo  u  that  the  game  Stall 
be  iniqnitouQy  fecured.  Sbaitfptare, 

4.  To  unite  picked  perfona  in  fome  bad  de- 
fign.  "  Nulitrai. 

r*PACK.«.a. 

Cl/swlmJ. 
ore  in  hafte. 

3.  To  concert 'bad  meafurea ;  to  confederate 
in  ill.  C*nw- 

fA'CttCLOTH.  /.  [ft*  aAdaS.]  AcIqib 


r*PACK.«.a. 
I.  To  tie  no  gooda. 
X  Togo  off  hi  a  hurl 


3.  To  finger.  %<#*t 

PA'DDJ.B.  ,.  [^y,  WeUb.] 

1.  Aasav,  partkalarij  that  which  '*  ** 

by  a  Cngle  rower  in  b  brae. 

».  Any  tbiag  broad  hie  law  end  of  »•* 

Jkaartiag 

PA'DDLER.    ,.    [from  fit.]     One  w» 

r-ddle*  ^a*-* 

PeVDDOCfL  ..  [pa»,  Sunn  1  ava*.  t»»*l 

A  ereat  frog  or  load.  *)*■ 

PAlJOOCK.  ».  Eowrwaed  fa»Mrtgtl* 

Anall  enelofure  for  deer,  ov  unVit  *■"■ 
PA'I>ELIGH.r.[  m  *»to,er.^»<iw*,k*] 

An  herb.  laWiaaw. 

PAl>LOCK.  *.  [ /«*,  Doteh.]  Alodh™! 

onaftaplftohofdonabuk.  f'j- 

tiPA'DLOCK.T.*  [from  the  BW-JJ* 

faften  with  a  padlock.  '****? 

PA'pOWPIPE.  1.  An  herb.      ■     A*/**1* 
VM' AN.  1.  A  rdfavof  triumph, 
PA'GAN.  <.  [paPfcj-c,  Saa.  f£ 

heathen  ;  ope  not  a  chriftian. 
PA'GAN.  a.  «eathenah.  ,      . 

PA'OANiSM.  *.  [Mai*,  Fr.  Ira*t4*l 

Heathenilm.       ln  JW»> 

PA«-V*l>arWft»Ok-I 


a»,Lat]  A 


PAL 

fomeMng.  Slalrgwr. 

5.  To  rcprdeat  by  coloutt,  appearance*,  or 

gnat  pouui.                                             4MHH.  imaget,                                                       Zocit. 

7«  i'AGJi.  ^  *.  [froai  tht  »Q«ik1  4.  To  defcribe  j  to  reprcient.        SiaWjau,'.. 

I.  To  mark  the  paget  of  1  boot  i-  To  totour ;  to  diTi-rfify.                  Sfcnfir. 

1.T*  attend  aa  a- page.                   Stniffrr/vt.  6.  To  deck  with  artificial  coloore.           Mji. 

PA'UEANT.  >.  Tt  PAINT. «. ..  To  Ly  cobnut  on  the  fact 

1.  A  ftatn*  hi  a  b«  ity<i 

4.A»yfc»w-,»r]3«a*de»i'ei»t«rtaijiiMW.Si.  PAINT, r  [from  the  Verb.} 

*.  Any  thing  fhowy  without  ftahility  or  do-  I.  Coloutt  repreftutatire  of  any  thing. 

'   ration.                                                          Fif  r:  1.  Coloun  bid  on  the  face.                      /fan 

t aYCSANT.  *  Showy  1   pompom  1  cftenu-  PA'INTER.  1.  [  ^ «**«,  Fr.  ]  One  who  profeiki 

bob* :  fuperficiaL                                  DrjAi*.  the  art  of  1  cprcftu ticf  objeSl  by  colour*, 

fcF4'CEA£fT.«.*.[fn>aithciioun.lTocc<  L*yl*. 

hum  in  Diow ;  to  reprcfant            Sbakt/pimt.  PAl'NTTNG.  j.  [from  /*;«.] 

AVGKANTRY,  t.   tfram  Mautt.]    Poraj. ;  I.  The  art  of  reprefenting  object  hj  delinea- 

hn,                                     Cm.  of  tie  Tmfue.  Hon  and  colour*.                                    JJneVn. 

^A'CINAL.  a  j>a*daa,  Lst>}  Confining  of  a-  Pifiurc ;  the  painted  reftubbnee.     Sia*. 

" J.  Colourt  bud  on.                          Sbalmptc-- 


PA'GwD.  *.  ft,  corru*> lion  oi/w^W,  Perfian,  PAI'NTURE.  «.  [  /««■»,  Fr.]  The  art  of 

•swat*  o/idoia.]  puiitine;.                                           ZJiyAa. 

I.  An  India*  idol.                           StillingfiM.  PAIR.  •.  [tairt.Tr. far,  Lat.) 

*,  The  temple  of  the  idol                        /'**.  1.  Twothingi  toiling  orwanoJici :  u,  a/<jr 


A  man  and  wile.  AfAm. 

FAIL,  a  ftntff.SpanifJi.]  A  wooden  vefiel  in        3.  Two  of  a  fort;  a  couple;  a  brace.     £nj. 
•j,;,k  «.:iu  ««u.l«^i.m,i.  rt^La  *i"_  r>&LD.  _   _  rjUm.  ■-■,.  n^..  1 


which  milk  or  watt*  it  commonly  carried  To  PAIR,  v.  «.  [from  the  noun.] 

fcifLFUL.  ..  [pa*  and/afc]  The  quantity  1.  To  bejoiaedin  pahs;  toconpla,        Sttt, 

that  a  pail  will  hold.                      S&tUunti.  %■  To  fuit ;  to  fit  at  a  counterpart,         Sbal. 

XAILMA1L.  ..  Violent  1  tawtewa.     &&■  *■  PAIR-  •■  «• 

FAUi  ..  [pint.  French.]  I.  To  join  ia 


tlH  1.  [**>«,  French.]  1.  To  join  in  couple*,  torjdtn. 

u  Pnnifhmejnt  dwteaUttd.  £U>e>.        3*  To unite  ai correfpandent at  oppofite.?a/v. 

(.  Penalty  1  panaTuMtiL  Jtoe*.  PA'LACF..  iJ  [fataii,  Fr.]  A  royal  houfc ;  a 

J.  taflaw  of  jmtnfiaBaa  Jaai.         houfe  eminently  fplendid.  Stiirfptmrt. 

4. [In  the  phiraL] Labour  1  Work;  toit  PAXA'CIOUS. «.  [trom/wiiw,]  Royal;  noble, 

(.  Labour  t  talk,  Sf"fir. .      magnificent.  GVnunr. 

■  t.  Uaaafiaefaefineid;  atuiety.  JW.  PA'LANQUIN.  1.  A  kind  of  covered  car- 

7.  The  throw*  of  ekildbinh.  Summit.         riago,  ufed  in  the  eaftem  countries,  that  k 

3b  PAW.  *.  *[&om-lhe  wjun.]  fopported  on  the  IhouJderi  of  ilavcv 

*  t.  T.  attcc  ;  to  tomot ;  to  nufca  iweify.  PA'LATABLJi.    a.  [torn- fatsit.]    Cuftfiil ; 

Jtrimioi.         plcafing  to  the  tafte.  fbilifn 

tTlklMt  Spvfir.  PA-'LATE.*.[/>a/a*™i,LatJn.l 

WINFUL.*.  (^«and/»«.]  a.  The  inicruojcilt  of  lidlc,  the  upper  part  or 

1.  Fvll  of  md  [  nifenble  {  befct  vrith   af-         roof  of  the  mogth.  Hmirwill, 

.iWm  AfUtm.         a.  Mental  rolan;  intellectual  tafte.      TirU.. 

■*Gi-lM#riat&i**rt-  dM*  PA'LATICK.  ..  (from  ft*.}  Belonging  [« 

3.  Difficult )  reqai ring  labour.      WaJfftear*         the  palate,  or  roof  of  the  'mouth.         HoUr,. 

■    •■   '  "  ■  Wjllhoffioa.  "     '■  " ""'■■t--        >■-'-■■       .-■-■.—. 


feat  of  a  _ 

•>  With  great  pain  or  adieakW"  chief  officer  in  the  court  of  a  fovereign  prince. 

,  %  l^boriocdly  ;  aaMgtwtay  SMgt.     PA'LATINE.  1.  {f+lrtm*,,  Lat]  One  inveflcd 

WlHeVlMS&*llramfmmftl.]  with  regal  Kgtrt.  and  prerogative..     Aawi>A 

awAltictic*;  farrow;  grief.  Smth    PALATINE.  *  Poflillwg  royal  privilege 

fc&uhiftryi  Wwrioufneft.  A<dw.     PA1.E.  -.  [/./,,  Fr.^WJ-/,  I.-tin.l 

PAPNIM.  a  [*n«S  FMath.]  Pana;    hua*         I.  Not  ruddy;  not  freA  of  c 

aU.  ^«*&«..         whrteoflook. 

PAFWM.*Fi(n*>  JaaVdaL  JAVA*.         0.  Not  high  coloured;  approaching  ft 

EAf  KLES3.  >.  [£wM  /w,j  PMt  froaa  pain  1         lonrlefi  tranrparancy.  Jrtm—m, 

wail  6| lawrffa  IHfc        3.  Not  brigbti  not ftricing;  faint  oflultre  j 

?AD^I'ATie:Ri»,I*™,»a«i(Jt]Laboufon         dim.  SM^m,: 

lahorioua  lattawa.  Otj.     3VFALE.  •.»  i&om  tie  adjeaive.]  To  mako 

lMIN«TA'*vlNO.-.[^ai»rand<.l»JI.ahori-         pale.-'  Prim-. 

-■"    '    '  '  '  PALK.  ».[/*aM,l«in.] 

I.  Narrow  piece  of  wood  joined  above  and 
halow  to  a  rait,  to  enclofe  giaunda,        Sbmt. 
aalaon  mrtt»pmM  af       a.  Any  eutWurt.  *»*rr. 

r,-.„   ,G000lC 


S3" 


PAL  P  A  t 

3* Any  diftriet  or  territory.             CtmrrnA*.  3.  To  curp  imperfrfjy  ( 

4.  The  fall  it  the  third  and  middle  part  of  '  radically  ;  to  eafr,  cot  cure. 

thcfcBtcheon.                                      Pattern.  PALLIATION.  ..  f  AJi.ti-,  Frenchl    - 

.Tt  PALE.  *.d.[fromthe  noun.]                   ,  1.  Extenuation  j  alienation  |  favourable  ie- 

1.  To  enclofe  with  palea,                  Mortimir.  presentation.                                Dm  Onto. 

1.  To  cnclofc ;  to  eucompafs.        Shaiapeart.  a.  Imperfector  temporary,  not  fafialtan) 

PA'LEEYED.  a.  [f«Ji  and  ^(.]  Having  eyei  mitigation,  not  cure.                             £«. 

dimmed.                                                      JW  PA'LLIATIVE.  m.  [  raA**/  Fr.] 

PA'LEFACED.  a. [/«band/«r.]  Having  die         1.  Extenuating  ;  favourably  rq 

bee  wan.                                     Shairfptari.  %.  Mitigating,  not  removing  1  tempore*. 

PALELY,  ai.  [from  Mtr.l  Wanly ;  not  frdh-  not  radically  curative.                  JrhaW. 

ry  ;  notruddily.  PALLIATIVE,  a  [from  Wtftf..]  Scmrthiw 

PALENESS.  ,.  [from  a,/,.]  mitigating.                                             M£ 

1.  Wannefs  1  want  of  colour;  want  of  frefh.  PA'LLID.  j.  [/«MiW,  Iiatin.]  Pale ;  rmihlgk 

neft  ;  fickly  whitenefa  of  look.                  Pcft.  coloured  :  not  bright.                         Spfr. 

a.  Want  of  colour  ;  want  of  In  lire.         Shot.  PALLMA'LL  1.  [fils,  and  nffiw,  i-Un; 

PA'LENDAR,  >.  A  kind  of  coining  veffeL  »*/■  ■«to,  Sreneh.1  A  play  in  which  tbtW 

VA'LEOUS.  «.[^Wm,Lit,lHufky  :  chaffy,  u  ftrnck  with  a  mallet  through  an  ireo  ring. 

Bnm.  PALM...[^.;-a,Latin.l 

PALETTE.  1.  [piBttti,  Fr.]  A  light  hoard  on  1.  A  tree  of  great  variety  ofrpccie»;of  wHtk 

which  a  painter  holds  hit  colour)  when  he  the  branchei  were  worn  in  token  of  viSiry; 

paints.                                                  TitM.  it  therefore  impHea  iiiperioiHy.        JUV. 

PA'Ll-REY.,.[^,/ri,,Fr.]Afipallhorrent  !».  Victory;  triumph.                          Bnm. 

forladiea.                                           Dtyk*.  3.  The  ipner  part  of  the  hand.           Sum. 

FA'I.FREYED.  a  [from fal/tej  ]  Riding  on  a  4-  A  hand ,  or  nwaiure  of  length,  ccBiptiii| 

palfrey.                                               ViiU.  three  inchee,                                    &•*■«. 

PAL1FICATION.  ..  [fU,,  Latin.]  The  a£  TV  PALM.  •.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

or,  practice  of  making  ground  firm  with  piles.  1.  To  conceal  m  the  palm  of  the  hand,  ■ 


Woticn        jOgglcTa. 

a.  To  impofe  by  fraud.  Dnm. 

3.  To  handle.  frm.- 


0  handle, 
forward  :  as,  «4nt ;  or  thia  fen  tenet,  5«W        4.  To  ftroak  with  the  hand,  Atft—ti. 


dwra  a  rmfilwi.  PA'LMER.  1.  [from  palm.)  Apilgrbn: 

PA'I.INODE.  >  j.  [**XnwX*.]  AreeanUtian.  who  returned  from  the  Holy  Land  en 

FA'LINODY.,                                         Sarnh,.  bimnrhe*  ot  palm. 

~        '  "■       "1BERWORM.J.  [MN*rand«*M.j* 

n  covered  with  hair,  fappofed  to  be  fc 

called  becaufe  be  wander*  over  all  plana  A^ 

9a  PALIS  AT)E.  *.  a.  [from  the  noon.)  To  en-  PALMETTO,  a.  A  fpeeie.  of  the  pahwm 1 

clofe  with  palifadea.  in  the  Weft  Indiea  the  IphabibMM  d»rA 

PA'LISH.  a.  [from/**.]  Somewhat  pale.  their  houfea  with  the  leaves.           The/at 

PALL.  1.  [**!&*•,  latin.]  PALMl'FEROUS.  a.  [pirn*  andjtra,  Lat) 

I.  A  cloak  or  mantle  of  Bate.              Miitm.  Bearing  palm*. 

3.  The  mantle  of  an  archbifhop.           Ajtlffc  PALMIPEDE.  a.[plma  and  fa,  LatlWeV 
J.  The  covering  thrown  over  the  dead.  Dry.  rooted.                                                    Bnm. 

ff,  PALL  v.  0.  [from  the  noun.]  To  croak  ;  lo  PA'LMISTER.  1.  [from  fiatm*,Lu.}  0««W 

inveft                                               S&attffvirc.  deals  in  palmtftry. 

Ti  PALL.  •.  a.  [perhapt  a  corruption  of  pi,.-)  PA'LMISTRY. ,.  [fmmm,  Latin.] 

To  grow  vapid  ;  to  become  infipid.  JtWfa.  I.  The  cheat  of  foretelling  fortune  by  lac 

9".  PALL.  *,  4.  linet  of  the  palm.                             Otmrnmi 

1.  To  make  infipid  or  vapid.            AUtrhny.  1.  The  action  of  the  hand.                 JMfm. 

a.  TomakefpiritWi;  to  difpirit.       Drjdm.  PA'LMY.  *  [komplM.)  Bearuigpalnn.  S» 

3.Toweakeni  to  impair.,  ■       Stth/ftn.  PALPABILITY.  ».  [from  jH^afc.]  Qnttr 

4.  To  clay.                                               3*Alr.  of  being  perceivable  to  the  touch.         fif- 
FA'LLET.  >.  [fromeaiVr,  Fr.  flraw.]  PALPABLE- ..  [ pipii; Freneh.] 

1.  Afmallbed;  a  mean  bed.             Waffae.  1.  Perceptible-by  the  touch.             JU3*a 

a.  I  faltiu,  fr.]  A  fmatl  mcafure  of  liquid,  fl.  Grout;  coarfe  i  eafify  detectrd.  TdUfm. 

formerly  vied  by  chirurgeona.          Hatneill.  3.  Plain  ;  eaGly  perceptibLr.                flail*. 

PA'LLIAMENT. /.  [fcllitm,  Lat]  A  drefa  ;  PA'LPABLEKF^i.iframM^bOQsaErr 

a  robe.                                              Sbahjitarc.  of  being  palpable  :  pjaimiefa;  groflneu. 

fALLIARDISE.  ,.  [fmVimrmY,,  Fr.]  FoTBiea-  PA'LP  Allt  Y\  *i  [from  /«fiMffc] 

110ns  whoring.  Obfolete.  ■■    1.  In  fuch  a  manner  ai  to  beue/eeiTTdbyrat 

T.  PA'LLIATL  v.  4.  IpJth.lM.pllir,  Fr.]  much. 

i.Tacoverwithextuie.                          Swift.  a.  Grofalv ;  plainly.                               &■■• 

.eiteniHtc ;  to  (often  by  favourable  re-  PALPATION.'.    [p/p*»,  *•*»,  Lni.] 

*"; —                                     iWdm.  Theaaoffetling. 

7*  PA'LprTATt  f.  *  tf**,  I**) 


PAN  PAN 

To  heat  as  the  heart;  to  flutter.  PANDE'MICK.  *.  [ww  and  h/t&.]    fen 

PALPITATION.    *    [fafyitaiha,    French.]  dent  to  a  whole  people.                        /aWr. 

Bearing  oi  panting;;  that  alteration  in  the  PA'NDER.  i.  [from  /W«.ul,  the  pimp  in  the 

puIIecJ  the  heart  which  make,  it  felt.    Ari.  itory  of  3V«Jw  and    Crtjpaa.]    A  punp  ;  a 

PAXSCRAVE.  i.  \fiitgraff,  German.]    A  male  bawd  ;  a  procurer.                    Dryla. 

coontorrarlwhohailheoTerleeingofapa-  7*  PA'NDER.   v.  a.   [from  the  noon.]     T* 

lace.  pimp  ;  to  be  fubfervient  to  toil  or  jiaffion.Si. 

PAUSCAL.  *.  [brnnfal/j.]  Afflicted  with  PA'NDERLY.    a.  [from  fiamJcr.]    Pimping; 

a  paUy ;  paralytick.  pimplike.                                          Sbakttptart. 

PALSIED.  «.  [from  fal/j.]  Difcafcdwitb  a  PANDICULATION,  i.   [jiaAJ...,  Lai.] 

pally.                                           ^""1  °f**ij-  The  reftleffoefs,  ftretching,  and  aneafihdi 

PA'l.GY.   j.  [fmraiyfii,  Latin.]      There  is  a  that  ufually  accompany  the  cold  fit*  of  an 

threefold  divinoo  afj)  falff;  >  priration  of  intermitting  fever.                                   Fltyir. 

motion,  fenladon  remaining;  a  privation  of  PANE.  i.  [/«ut,,Fr.] 

ferStjatj,  motion  remaining  ;  and  a  prira-  I.  A  fquare  of  glafs.                                  ftft.' 

tkn  of  both  together.                          ^4^.  9.  A  piece  mixed  in  variegated  works  with 

T>  PATTER.  «.  ft  [from  faiirn,  Siimur.].  other  pieces.                                             /)«.»-. 

To  fhift  ;  to  dodge.    Not  in  uie.  SiattOtirt.  PANEGY'RICK!.  ,.  \faaiSjn*ue,  Ft.  nnryr- 

It  PA'LTER.  ™.  «.  To  fquander :  aa,  b,  pal-  (.,;]  An  eulogy  ;  an  encomiaftic*.  piece.  SMI. 

trnsuArA«e,                                  Ahfutrtb.  PANEGY'RIST.  i.    [faargyrj/le,   Fr.]      One 

PALTHRER.  ■«.    [from  /Wfcar.1    An    iufin-  that  writca  praifr  ;  encomiaff.             Camda. 

cerednler;  a  fllfcr.                                  ,  PA'NEL.  >.   |>*«y«.,  Lit.  *««*,    Fr.] 

PALTRINESS,  a.  [ho  faltrj.]    The  Hate  .    I.  A  fquare,  or  piece  of  any  matter  inferted 

of  betnjr  paltry.  between  other  bodies.                           Aidiita. 

PALTRY.  *.  [ftllrm,  French,  a  fcoundrel.]  a,  A  fchedule  or  roll,  containing  the  names 

Sony ;  wortbJefs ;  defpicable  ;  contemptible;  of  fnch  jurori,  aa  the  iheirff  providea  to  pais 

mean.                                                       AMm.  upon  a  trial                                              Crtutl. 

PALY.*.  [from/JfJ                        fldf»r  PANG.    .,    " 

PAM.  i.  [probably  from /af«>,  victory.]     The  paint  fade 

te  of  clubt,                                            Pefa.  To  PANO.  v.  n."[from  the  noun.]  To  torment 


T.  PA'MPER.  a.  a.  [famttrart,  Ittlian.]  To         cruelly.  Staloftan. 

glnt ;  to  fill  with  food ;  to  faginate.      Ptft.    PA'NICK.  >.  [««.&-.]      A  fudden  fright 
PA'MPtiI.ET.  I.  [faraaOtt,  Fr.]    A   Qnmji         without  caufe. 


only  fthched.  -                                   C/«  («.'«.  PA'NNADE.  i.  The  curvet  of  a  horfe.  vf»/w. 

TiPAISPHLET.  •. -.  [from  the  noun.)  To  PA'NNEL.  .,[um(  Dutch.]    A  kind  of 

write  fmatl  books.                                 RtvtL  ruftiek  laddie,                                      Hadiirai. 

PAMPHLETE'ER.  u  [from  famfblit.]     A  PA'NNCI.  ..  The  ftomach  of  a  hawk.  Ainha. 

atrftblercffinall  books.                      5W>.  PA'NNICK.  7       .    ,,„,                 „     . 

T*E>AK.*.a.  An  eddword  denoting  to'  cJofe  PA'NNICLE.J  '•APum-                r-mm. 

or  join  together.                                Alapwrth.  PA'NNIER.    ,.  [faaiar,  French.]     Abaiketj 

PAN.  ..[ponne.  Salon.]  a  wicker  vdlcf,   in  which    fruit,  or   other 

I.  A  TctTel  broad  and  Hallow.             Spraftr.  thingi  are  carried  on  a  horfe.             Ajdifim, 

3.  The  pan  of  the  lock  of  a  gun  that  holds  PANO'PLY.  ,.   [wbhwXmi.]      Complete   ar- 

the  powder.                                               Brjtt.  mour.                                                       Milton. 

J.  Any  thing  hollow  :  as,  the  brain/m.  Ts  PANT.  v.  m.  [  fatltUr,  oM  Fr.l 

PANACE'A.  /.  [jMuiii,  Fr.  msmm]    An  I.  To  palpitate  ;  to  beat  as  the  heart  in  fud- 

aniverfa]  medicine.  den  lerrour,  or  after  hard  labour.     Crmjbnr. 

FANACtVA.  i.  Auherb.                   Amfvrtb.  a.  To  have  the  breafi  heaving,  as  for  want 

PANA1X).  j.  {from  «utf ,  Lat.  bread.]  Food  ofbrcath.                                                Z>ry«. 

made  by  boiling  bread  and  water.    Wiftma*.  3.  To  play  with  mtermifEon.                   Pef*. 

PATJCArtE.  ,.[/»«  and  uh,]  Thin  pudding  4.  To  long;  to  wifh  eamdlly.                 ft/is. 

baked  in  the  fryingpan.                   Moriintr.  PANT.  j.  [Irom  the  vcrb.l     Paipitation  ;  mo- 

PANCRATICA  .rfirw  and .(.»-.}    ElV  tion  of  the  heart.                            Sloiifttar,. 

uIKngmanthegymnaflickexercifcs.  Brm.  PA'NTALOON. '».  [f*»*f/«>,  Fr.]  A  man'a 

PA'NCREAS.  (.  [«■«,  and  ■{!«•]     The  /m-  garment  anciently  worn,  in  which  the  brea- 

■w,  or  fweetbread,  is  a  gland  of  the  coo-  chesand  ttockinga  were  all  of  a  piece.     SM. 

glomerate  fort,  between  the  bottom  of  the  Ho-  PA'NTESS. /.  The  difficulty  of  breathing  i«t 

mach  and  the  Vertcbrea  of  the  loins.  9*i*iy.  a  hawk.                                               Aiafntttk. 

PANCREATICK.  a   [from/nmH.]   Con-  PANTHE'ON.    ..  [am**.]     A  tempU  of 

ntined  in  the  pancreaa.                                Say.  allthegoda. 

fA-NCY.?   ,.  [from  ftnua.)     A  flower  ;  a  P.VNTHER.  ,.  [w*»^; ;  fiAtttre,  Lac]     A 

PATSISY   C    kind  of  violet.                        i<vi<.  fpotted  wjild  beaft ;  a  pari                      >i^r. 

PA'irorUrr..,[j»™WaJUiin.l  PA'NTII.E...  A  gutter  tile, 

a.  A  treatifethM  comprehends  the  whole  of  PA'NTINGLY.  ad.  [from  fat-tug.}        With 

any  foence.                                                Swift.  palpitation.                                      Sbmluftar, 

»-Tr«ifiBeftof»B«*i?aUw.  pA'STi-ER.*. [pjutxr, Tc]  The  officer  in. 


pap  r  a% 

*'    a  frm  F»rc%,  who  Weeps  the  bread.    Mat.  PAR.,.   [Latin.]  State  rf  ewnaltj  ;  et[an> 

PANTOT'LE.  ..  J paaiimth, French.]    A  Hip-  knee;  noil  vstut                                [*4 

per.                                                 /«<eW.  PAYABLE...  [ M rnlfaV, Ltttv]  1*% m- 

PATfTOMlME,  ..  [«H  **d  W-ti   A*""-  euro*,    ffotmnle.                                Aw» 

■   mim,,  Fr.]  PA'RABI.E.  ,.  [«{rtA»,]     AnroftsoVi 

I.  One  who  has  the  power  of  wriverfal  nit-  relation  to^erwtntBfomettiingelfrafifvti 

miekry  ;  one  who  ntprrffes  his  moaning  by  fAAAP&LA.  i.   [Lax.]   A  conjek  fbftcn, 

urate  aSion  ;  a.  bnflooD.                   HuaUrar.  arjflnj;  from  a  cone's  being  eat  by  tphnav 

1.  A  feme;  a  talc  exhibited  Only  if  geitore  rallel  to  one  o/  its  fides,  or  parallel  tP  >  pfep 

md  dumb  mow.                           Aituibaet.  that  touches  one  £etr  of  (ha  cone.       Bank, 

PAWTON.*.  A  Ihoe  coBtrwedtoreeerroi  PARAWUCAL,  ?   *.     [<«raU«    fc 

narrow  and  hoof-hound  heeL  Pmin>,  Via.  PARABCLICK,    f     * — - --— "-T 

PA'NTRY.  r.  l^wefcrir,  Fr.l    Theimtm  in  *.  Exp  raffed  by  pa 


and  hoof-hound  heeL  PrnWi  DiB.     PARABCLICK,    J     fromWrtfeJ 
which  proviGoris  are  rtpoMod,        ffmm.        %■  [from  pirMa.y$i**v 


PAP.  ,.  [  *aea,  Italian  :  ftp;  Dnteh  I  papilla,  form  of  a  parabola.                                  1m. 
Lathi.]  T                              .                       ..PARABOLIC  ALLY,  a*  ffrw*apa*Jatl1 

1. The  nipple  ;  the  dgg  futW-          Bptnftr.  I.  By  way  of  parable  or  finuHrncfe    leant; 

*.  Fond  made  for  Infanta,  with  bread  Man)  »■  In  the  term  of  a  parabola, 

inwater.                                             Po-oi-  PARAfKJLWM.  /.  fcaljebr*,  the  ««*■•* 
3.  The  pnlp  of  fruit.                     Am/wmi'      the  terms  of  an  equation,  by  a  known  «r  1 

PAPA'.  1.  r«arww.1    A  fond   name  for  fa-  efcy  that  at  twnked  or  ountqified  *  n*  H ! 

ther,  ufed  in  many  language*.                Strift,  term. 

PA'PACY.  *    [fifti,  Fr.  from  f**e,  die  PARA<BOLO«X  /.  [a-.-*.!,  and  Jfr(A: 

pope.]  Popedom!  office  and  dignity  ofbifhops  parabejifonn,  curye  m  geometry,  what** 

ofKome                                                    Bat-m.  nateaaie  fuppofed  to  be  to  fabfrinllcwjr 

PA'PAL.a.  [papal, French]  Poj>ilh;  belong-  *p»dropijr»te,  Su.  ratio  irfibeAteftef1 

ins  to  the  none ;  anriejed  to  the  bifliortriti  abfeiffe*.                                                 ft.  _ 

ofRomc                                         ■***&.  AK-ACENTE'SIS.   ».  [moaW]   T(at 

FAPA'VEROUS.   a.   f^a/Jwrcw/,    from  pa-  operation,  whereby  any  of  the  venters  S) 

paw,  Lat-]    Refembling  poppies,      Dnin.  Perforated  to  let  out  any  matter ;  aitajpsl 

PA'PATff.  *.  A  plant-                             Wti'n  in  a  tympany.                                         *JM 

PA'PER./.  [pipi",  Frenehi  A*j™,  Lat.]  PARACETsTRICAL-J   *  [t^ioiAt 

i.Subftanceon  which  men  write  and  print,  PHRACE'HTRICS.   J   Devising  fro*  a 

made  of  linen  rain  ground  to  pulp.         Stat  cubrlty.                                                  CtnaJ 

.   ..,..._<■_._._=  "                             ^^  MRA'DE.,.f>a™A,Frencb.] 


1.  Single  fh'eet  printed,  orwritten.         Stat.         1. 6how ;  offcutation.  '  Oaa| 


PA'PER.  a.  Any  thing  Uighi  or  thin.     Banit.  S.  Ptoeeflion ;  aflembly  of  pomp. 

Ta  PATER,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun-l     To  ic-  .3-  Military  order. 

RiHcr.  Slaktfpiare.  4-  Place  where  ttnopa  draw  up  « 

PA'PERMAKER.  1.  [papir  and  mail.]  One  and  Mount  guard. ' 


_  _iab«  paper-  $■  Guard  i  pnfture  of  defence.            t*t 

PATERM1LL.  1.    [ pettr  and  mitt.]    A  miU  PA'R  AD1GM,  *,  [wall)**]  fjjmnfc,     ■ 

in  which  ragiare  ground  for  paper.     J£*i.  PA-RADISE.  ..  [»«jd«r..] 

PAPE'SCEKT.  &  Containing  pap  ;  inclinable  Ii  The  blifcfnt   regiona,  in  which  thtP 

to  pap.                                                Arbtfhnt.  pair  wai  plaoad.                                    JaW 


d  for  paper.      St  at.  PARADISE.  >.  [nfiW,] 

-  -"  inclinable  1-  The  bWfr>   -~—    ~  - 
Arfatqti. 

Sy.  PARAftSPAeAL.    «.'  [from  A 


to  pap.  Arbtfiut,         pair  wai  plaoad.  JW 

i'AJ'J'i.fO.I.VLM.papJIIia,?!.]   A  butterfly  j         «  Any  pbceoffdiciry.  SWgM 

a  moth  of  various  colours.  fcy.  PARADlSPAeAL.    a.  rto/aaaa«TN 

LiqNA'CEODS.  a,  [from  *«*i'/i«,  Lat.  1        ing  paradife ;  making  faradhe.         *f 

flowers  of  fome  plants  are  called  papili.  PA'RAIK)X.  /,  [/-»raA«,  Fr.  »y»»»} 
on.  by  botaniftB,  which  reprefent  fome-  A  tenet  contrary  to  received  opfeieaj 
I;  of  the  figure  of  a  butterfly,  with  its         aJJeition   contrary  to  appcanuct.        Iff 

ofparicV't        »P 
lets,  or  notions  saw« 


PAP1L1 
The" 

thing  of  the  figure  of  a  butterfly,  with  its  attcrtkJn  contrary  to  appctraoce. 

witiga  difpbyed.                                     gritty.  PARADOXiCAL.  a.  [frocn  parti 

■PA'PU.LARY.7  a.  \bompapWa,  I.atinJHa-  r.  Ha*ing  the  nature  tf  p~ '  " 

PATILLOyS.j  vingonulgcnt  vcffels, or  rer  4.  Inclmodtonew  tenets, 

femhlancta  of  papa,                              Dirbam,,  to  received  opinions. 

PA'PIST.    ..   [fafifa,  Fr.  papljla,  I.aL]    One  PARADOXICALLY,    ml.    [from 

that  adheres  10  (he  communion  of  the  pope  In  a  paradoxical  maimer, 

and  church  of  Rome.                     C/urW...  PARADOXIC  ALNESS.  *,  [froU 

PAPISTICAL,  a.     [from    papj/l.\     Popifh  "'         "'                   ' 

adherent  to  popery.  ■"'"■    ' 

PAPl'STRY.  ..  [frora  pa. 


Uarodim.  fAKAJJU-XLUALNtSa.  i.  [trail  fan 

rW.]     Popifn  ;  Stateof being paradoiicaL 

rfiiljrW.  PARADOXOl'oGY.     a.   [from  /•£ 

Par— -z:  the  The  ufe  of  paradoaes.                         % 

l        TTUMft.  PARAOO'OtJfi;   ,.    ["WW"}*]  *J 


doctrmeoftlwAonUrh'iiurcli.      T^hrifl.    PARAOCbtlK  ,.    [■«««■>■.]  - 
'---  -     ■-  * ^-       -t.„-u_., fTllirt££7ddU: 


fuft  light  down,  trowing  out  of  the  feeds  of  ofi  word,  without  adding  any  thaax-nsaW 

fouie  plants,  at  thutlea.                               May.  fenfe  of  it :  ai,«ff,  —l*^                   JiJ 

A'PPY..  a.    [from  ffA    Soft  j   ftcculem  ;  PARAGON.  /.  [/msjav,  fr 

cauly  divided,                                     ifc™c.  lay,  old  f  rencli.j 


PAR,  PAR 

l.  A  model ;  a  pattern  fbmething  fupretne- 
■  lyacelknt.  Siahfptan.         ,  „.. 

iCnrnjuni™;  fellow.                         Sfmftr.  PARAMOUNT,  •■  The  chief. 

Il  PATtAGON.  v.  ..  [paragmiur,  Fr.]  PATLAMOUR.  i.  [par  udmnr,  French.] 

I.Toeonipare;  toparalleL                   Siibuj.  1.  A  lover  or  wooer.                             SpHfjir, 

x  To  emol ;  (a  be  equal  to.         IWiui,  i.  A  miftrcla.      '                            Skirl/art. 

PATIAGRAPH.  ,.  [  fmrmfr**tt.   Fr.  w.ta  PA'RANYMPH.  ,.  [a-.,,  and  h^| 

Mf*.]  A  diftinct  part  oTa  difcourft.  Sviifl.  I.  A  bridunan  ;  one  woo  leach  the  bride  to 

PAKACKATHiCALLY.   ad.    [from  fr—  her  marriage.                                          AiViW 


f^i.j    By  paragraph*.  a.  One  who  countenance*  or  fuppmm  u^ 

PAKALLA'CTICAL.  ?  #.  [from  Mnl/«.]  (her.                                                          5"«jte-. 

PARALLA'CTICK.     J    Pertaining  lo  a  pa-  PA'RAPEOM.  /.  [•■■{.™.f«.l      A  brazen 

raSai  table  filed  to  a  pillar,  *i  which  laws  and  pro- 

PARALLAX  t.  [wmfiOiX^i.]      The    dif-  clafflationa  were  anciently  engraved ;  afro  a 

(ante between  the  true  and  apparent  place  of  table,  eon tainfng  an  account  of  the  riling  and 

lay  flar  viewed  from  the  earth-            MOlm.  fettitig  of  the  fiat  a,  eclipfea  of  the  fun  and 

PARALLEL,  :  [»«, *«.»*.«.]  moon,  the  feafoni  of  the  year,  &e.     Philip,. 

I.  Extended  in  the  fame  direction,  and  pra-  PATLAPET.  i.  [parafit,  Fr.)    A  wall  brcaft 

faring  ahvayi  the  fame  diltance.       Btrm.  high.                                                  Bn  Jafia. 

a.  Having  ike  fame  tendency.           A&tifm.  ' PARAPHERNA'LIA.,.\}.M..p,rafl„na*x, 

J.  Ccmtkiianjthe  refonblancc  tarougli  many  Fr.]     Good*  in  the  wife's  difpofaL 

pirticolars ;  equal.                                  Wtiu.  PARAPHIMOSIS.!.  [«wf ^wr ;  paraphi- 

fcHLALLEL,  ..  [from  the  adjccli»e.l  mafi,  Fr.j     A  difeafe  when  the  preputium 

I.  Line  continuing  it*  courle,  and  rt ill   re-  cannot  be  drawn  over  the  glans. 

"aiding  at  the  fame  dilhtncc  from  another  PA'RAPHRASE...  [^{h,,;  paraplrafi, 

line.                                                    fopr.  Fr.)  A  Loots  interpretation  j  an  explanation 

i.  Line  on  the  globe  marking  the  latitude.  In  many  worda.                                      Dryaaa, 

H direction  conformable  to  that  of  another  To  PA'RAPHRASE.  «.  a.  [rwaf ;«£<• ;  *»«- 

Gurfi.  fhrafir,  Fr.]  To  interpret  with  laxity  of  ex- 

efemhlince;  Ukeneft;  conformity  con-  prcflion;  to  tranflate  loofery.       Stilturfnt. 

na«d  throogh  many  particulars.     Dtabam.  PaHAPHRAST,  ,.  [frmr-ffrni  i  Parafbrafli, 

iCanaarifon  made.                            Aidiiaa.  Fr.]  A  Isi  Interpreter;  one  who  ezplainsin 

Any  thing  refanbling  another.         Srafi.  many  words.                                           Hooiir. 

&  PARALLEL.  «  «.  [from  the  noun.]  PARAPHRA'STICAL.  \  a.  [from  par- 
ti To  place  fo  as  always  to  keep  the  fame  di-  PARAPHRA'STICK.  J  piro/i.]  Lax  in 
nchon  with  another  fine.  Bmam.  interpretation  ;  not  literal ;  not  verbal. 
t-Tolecjiin  the  Tame  direct  ioH  ;  to  level.  PARAPH  REN  1'T  IS.  i.  [rafm  and  ftiw.j.] 
J-  To  eoirelpond  to.  BanA  An  inflammation  of  the  diaphragm.  Artath. 
4- To  UequaJ  to  jtniefernhlc  through  many  PA'RASANG.  /.  [pare/mfa,  low  Latin.)  A 
ptrunuar*.  Drjdt*.  Perfian  mcafure  of  length.  Laeli. 
ft  To  compare.                                         lacia.  PA'RASITE.  ..  [farajTle.Fi.  parajtta,  Lat.) 

MALLE'HSM.i.    [paralblif.*,  French.]  Ode  that  frequents  rich  tables,  and  cams  hi. 

Stall  of  being  parallel.                              Hay.  welcome  by  flattery.                              Baean, 

MaLLE'LOORAM.  i.  [■rHUi^,  and  PARASITICAL.?.,  [from /«r<jS(«.]     Flat- 

Mn.1  In  geometry,  aright  lined  uuadti-  PARASITICK.    J  terra  g  ;  wheedling.  Hat. 

*eral  figure,  whole  oppoLTe  fides  are  pa-  PA'RASOL.   i.  A  final!  canopy  or  umbrella 

■aOd  aacT  equal.                       Earrit.  Brm.  carried  over  the  head,  tofhclter  fromthe  heat 

"RALLELOGRA'M(CAL.a.[ironi  jural-  of  the  fun. 


«*ALLSLOGRA'MICAL,  *  [from  paral* 

^A    Having  the  properties  ofapa-  To  PA-RBOU,.  v.e.  [parbtmillir,  French.1  To 

rum.  half  boil  t  to  boil  in  part.                    Bta*. 

t&r\3XtlX¥VYPED.r,[t*raihlapipr*,  Fr.]  Ta  FA'RBREAK.  v.  a.  [inttir,  Dutch.]     To 

A  IbHJ  figure  contained  under  Ox  paraltelo-  vomit      Obfolete. 

gnnu,the  oppoGte  of  which  arc  equal  and  PA'SBREAK...  [from  the  verb.]  Vomit.  Sp. 

parallel;  or  it  m  a  prifm,  whole  bafc  »  a  pa-  PARCEL,  >.  [farttlU,  Fr.  farliola,  Latin.] 

ta&elugram:  it  is  alwayitriplctoa  pyramid  i.  A  imflll  bundle.                         \ 

of  defame  bafe  and  height.                A'nA'n.  a.  A  pan  of  the  whole;  part  uten  fepa- 

A'RALOGISM.  (.  [w«f>-ay*/n;.]    A  fSifc  ritdy.                                                 Aretha*. 

■Samcnt.                                          AriulbM.  3.  A  quantity  or  mafi,                        Newt™. 

A'RAI.OGY.f.  Falfcjeifbning.         Brtvm.  4.  A  numher  of  perfom :  in  contempt.  Slat. 

<fRALr$IS.  t.  *»«hiAw,[.]     A  palfy.1  '.  Any  number  or  quantity  :  in  contempt. 

MLALYTICAL  7  *■  [Wa  farahfi.  ;  At-  Ta  PA'RCEL.  *.  a.  tfrom-the  noun] 

ARALYTICK.    J  rafyia*,,  Fr.]    Palfied  i  I.  To  divide  into  portion..                      Saati. 

nxliaed  to  oalfy.                                 Pritr.  %.  To  make  up  into  a  mafi.         Shaii/biin. 

ARAMOtJnT...  [^  and  «*.(.]  PARCE'NER. ,.  (In  common  Uw.J    When 

>  e. :...  .     l              .,      ,  .   ,    fl    .     .r...  ooe  jj^  pojyfgj  nf  aneflate,  and  haa  iffue 

only  daughters,  ur  hit  fiiltrt  ba  his  hcin ;  fa 
At 


l  Scperiour;  having  the  higheft  jurifdic- 
*«:  ■>>  lorO  /inuH«lt  the  chief  of  _tt» 


PAH 


that  the  lands  defcend  to  thofe  daughters  o 
Crutl. 


.:  thefeai 


:  called  fanour i 


PARC  E'NER  Y.  i.  [from  fmfrdir,  French  ]  A 

holding  or  occupying  of  land  by  Joint  te- 

ninn,  called  coparceners.  CraiL 

7t  PARCH,  v.  a.    To  oarn  (lightly  and  fu- 

perncially  ;  to  fcorch ;  to  dry  up-  Siait/p. 
To  PARCH.  e.».  Tobe  (torched.  Sbalifrctri. 
PA'RCHMENT... ,\f„^tmm,  Tx.ftrpmmm, 

Latin,]  Skins  drefled  for  the  writer.  Ban*. 
PA'RCHMENT-  MAKER.  >.  [fanlmiM  and 

■ul'r.]    He  whodreffes  parchment. 
PARD.  7    i.  \ptrdm,  prdalii,    Latin.] 

PAT1DALE.  J  The  lecpird;  in  poetry,  any 

of  the  footled  beads.  Sluinpurt. 

T»  PA'RDON.  v,  ..[farikt.tr, French.] 

I.  To  exeufe  an  offender-  Dryin. 

S.  To  forgive  a  crime.  Drjdc*- 

3.  To  remit  a  penalty.  Rbo'rfpiart. 

4.  P.irdsn  hi,  11  a-  word  of  civil  denial,  or 
(light  apology.  Ebakuptart* 

,  PA'RDON.  ..  [/>«■*«,  French.] 
1.  Forgiveneis  of  an  offender. 
a.  Fqjgivenefi  of  a  crime,  M'dt*. 

3.  Remiflion  of  penalty. 

4.  Forgivenefs  received.  Snti. 

5.  Warrant  of  forgiveneis,  or  exemption  from 
punifhmenL  Sbulrfpturi. 

PA'RDONABLE.  ■.  [  <W»d6lV,  Fr.]  Venial ; 

eicu  fable.  Drydt*. 

PA'RDONABLENESS.  1.  [nrom  tenhuUc.] 

Venialnefs ;  fufeeptibility  of  pardon.  HtIL 
PA'RDONABLV.  ad.  [fromjW      "-  "     " 


PAR 

without  injuring  the  fenfe  of  that  ubidi  re- 

clofea  it :  commonly  marked  tirai  ().  Jrtfit 
PARENTHETICAL.  *  [from  fatHfr] 

Pertaining  10  a  psrenthefis. 
PA'RER.  1.  (from  .fart.]    An  iafirOMStt) 

Cut  away  Oiefurface.  T*. 

PA'RERGY.  i.  [Memand  1™..]    Somoka 

unimportant ;  fomething  done  try  tbe  by, 

PA'RGET.  1.  Plaitter  laid  Upon  roofiof  raw 

T.  PARGET,  b.  «.  [from  the  nogs.]  TspW 

ter;  to  cover  with  platter.     CM.t/Tagas 

PA-RGETKR.J.  [from  *«nt]    A  jhta 

PARHE'LION. ,.[«(.  and  .!«.]    And 

PARI'ETAL,  *  [from  ton,  Lit.]  CosB 
tuiing  the  (ides  or  walk  Ssj) 

PARi'ETARY.  1.  [Mriiteirr,  French]  M 
herb.  a*^-« 

1.  [from  /m.]    That«»mll 


divided  i 


PA'RISH. "1.  [fartriia,  low  Lai.  /•"iM 
m kxi«.1  1 nc  particular  charge  of  1 tog 

Erieft.    Onr  realm  was «*"  "~ 

y  Honoriu*,  archbifnop 
the  rear  of  oux  Lord  636. 
PA'RISH.  *. 
1.  Belonging  to  the  parilh  ;  1 
of  the  parish . 

9.  Maintained  by  the  parilh. 
PARI'SHIONER.  /.  [ftrtjfm,  Fr. 


nially;  excufabry. 

. 1.,.  [fro 


PARDONER. ,.  (from  frrem.] 
I.  Ode  who  forgives  another.  S&aiufltjtt. 
1.  A  fellow  that  carried  about  the  pope's  in- 
dulgencica,  and  fold  them  to  fuch  aa  would 
huy  them.  <     Ctwtl. 

fa  PARE.  v.  a.  To  cut  off  r  itremitiea  of  the 
furfacc  ;  to  cut  away  by  little  and  little  ;  to 
duninifb.  Htehr. 

PARECXl'RICK.  *.  [*«r™*«.'J  Having  the 
power  In  medicine  to  comfort,  mollify,  and 

PARENCHYMA  ..  [«Vtx*MLl  A  fpongy 
or  porous  fubftance ;  in  phyiick,  a  part 
through  which  die  blood  is  (trained. 

PARRNCHY'MATOUS.?   a.  [from  *arm- 

PARENCHY'MOUS.  {  tfyma.]  Rehtt. 
ing  to  the  parenchyma ;  fpongy. 

PARE'MESf&  ,.  [»««,«.]  Pen 


.1    Ve-        rijt.]     Ooethatbelongstothepari*. 

btjJ«L.    PA'RITOR.  ,.  fforaji)«rii«-.J    A  hex 

funimoner  of  the  courts  of  civil  law.  J 


(.  ,.[(.ri» 


1.  [ngiii i»/(,]  PerfuaCon ; 


PA'REHT.  i.  [farm,  Latin.]  A  fethefor 
mother.  Jlnirr. 

PATtENTAGK  *.    [from  /-/«(.]     Ertrac- 

tion ;  birth  ;  condkion  with  refpedl  to  the 

tank  of  parent!.  SbaltA*tn. 

E'NTA'      -   "—   ■       ■■•   -    -~ 


parents  ;  pertaining  to  parents.  £«■. 

PARENTATION.  >.  [from  /trnb,  Latin.] 
.  Something  done  orfaid  in  honour  of  the  dead! 

PARE'NTHESIS.  1.  [fcrcmtttfi,  Fr,  aa^as  « 
and  ndniu.]  A  fentence  fo  included  in  ane- 
•ther  fintence,  aa  that  it  ma;  be  taken  out 


PARK.  j.  [peajinuc,SjIOQ  ;  f*nrl 
piece  of  ground  rnclofcd  and  fit 
wild  beafts  of  chafe,  which  a 


PATIKLEAVES.  (.    An 
PARLE.  *.  Ifrom  pvla,  French.] 

ration ;  talk ;  oral  treaty. 
r,  PA'RLEY.  «.  *  [from  fmUr. 

treat  by  word  'of  month;  to  tail;  <•' 

any  thing  orally.  • 

PA-RLEY.  ..  [from  the  verb.]    OrdW^ 

talk  ;  conference  ;    ditcnJSco  by  wt»*j 

PARLIAMENT. 

The  aifembly  of  the  king  and  three. 
the  realm ;  namely,  the  lords  if" 
lords  temporal,  and  commons;  w-~-r: 
bly  or  court  is,  of  all  others,  thehajV*^ 
of  great  eft  authoritv. 

parliametstart.  . 

Enacted  by  parliament 


PARLOUR.  ,.  [farUir,  Frencht  f 
i.  A  roon  w  monaAcrin  wknta**" 


.J 


Par  par 

meet  and  converfe.  PA'RSIMONY. >. j>ar/m»w,  Latin.]  Frnga- 

3.  A  room  in  hoofea  on  the  firit  floor,  clo-  lity  ;    covetoufocfj ;   niggardlinefs  ;    raving 

gantry  furnilhed  for  reception  or   entertain-  temper.                                               HviifU 

went.                                                       Sptmf.r.  PA'RSLEY.  ..Tfmft,  WeluY]     An  herb. 

fATLLOUl".  [from piriis-.]  Keen;  fpright-  ,PA'RSNEP.  j.{  pifi*aJ,ia,  Latin.]     A  pint. 

lr;wjnri(k                                     />.?**.  PA-RSON.  ..[  *a(w*™»,Latin.J 

PA'RLOOSNESS.;.[ from  fvrlrm.]  Quickneti ;  I.  The  prieft.of  >  parifli ;  one  that  hat  a  pa. 

burners,  of  temper.  fnchial  charge  or  cure  of  fouls.        Clamiaa. 

PATUHA-CnTY.  >.  COrruptedlj-  for  fperma-  1.  A  clergyman.                              SbaUipmt. 

cai.                                                    Aiaptwrit.  J.  It  it  applied  to  the  teachers  of  the  prefty- 

PATtNEL-  r.  I  The  diminutive  of  pat-iailla.']  tenant. 

AputtJi;  allot.  Obsolete.                   Simtr.  PA'RSONAGE.  ,.  [from  parfi*.]    The   be- 

PARO'CHIAL.  a.  [ptrtttitlh,tmm  pancbia, .      nefice  of  a  porira ;  a  rectory.  AMitm. 

W  Lat  J  Belonging  to  a  parim.    Alhriary.  PART.  i.  [  fori,  Latin.  ] 

PA'RODV.t.  [parrdia,  Fr.  n^J».]  A  kind  r.  Something  left  than  the  whole  ftportionj 

of  writing  in  which  the  worda  of  an  author  a  quantity  taken  from  a  larger  qnantity.  K*r 

or  hit  thought*  are  taken,  and  by  a  flight  I .  Member.                                         Ztdr. 

change  adapted  to  fome  new  purpole.    Papi.  3.  Particular  ;  diftinct  fpeciet. 

Ji  PATIODY.  «.  a.  [  pandkr,  Fr.  [from  pa.  •   »—•*—•  i-  -  —I—Ha  — ( 

nay.]  To  copy  by  way  of  parody.         Pope 
PAltOLE.  1. 1  ^Wr,  French.]     Word  given 

at  an  suToranee ;  protnife  given  by  a  pnfoner  7.  Si 

net  to  go  away.                                ClurtUmi.  8.  S 
PAEONOMA'SIA.  r.  [■vMwpana.]    A  rhe- 
torical figure,  in  which,  by  the  change  of  a 

letter  or  fylLaMe,  fereral  things  are  alluded  to.  II-  Character  appropriated  in  a  pity.    Sbaf. 

PABONY'CHIA.  1.  [ra^.x,a.]     A  prefer-  U.  BirGnefa  (  duty.                                 Aon*, 

moral  fwelling  or  fore  under  the  root  of  the  I  J.  Action  ;  conduct.                    Stair/heart. 

nail  in  one't  6nger  ;  a  whitlow.  14.  Relation  reciprocal.                      Til/stfb*. 

•AROHYMOUS    j.  [«{.w^,.]     Refem-  ij.  I*g*d  fart;  in  ill  port ;  a.  well  done  j 

bling  another  word.                                Watn.  as  ill  done.                                               Bttair. 

PA'ROQIJBT.  1.  [  tarraeaft,  or  ptmjwt,  Fr.]  16.  [In  the  plural.]  Qualities  ;  powers  ;  fa- 

A  fmatTfpecies  of  parrot.                       Greta,  culties  ;  or  accompli  ill  menu.    .            Sidney. 

P.VROTID.  1.  [nfAi.]     Salivary:  fonamed  17.  [In  the  plural.]  Quarter);  regioiu;  dif- 

bteauie  near  the  can.                              Grra.  tricts.                                                        Si&uy. 

PA/ROTIS.  1.  \tnfr,,.}    A  tumour  in  the        -"■>■•         »    ■     -    " '■■      ' 

gbndulca  behind  and  about  the  cart,  gene- 

rally  called  the  emnnctsriei  of  the  brain;  PAftil".  ad.  Partly  ;  in  forae  meafure.    Siaitjp. 

thongh,  indeed,  they  are  the  external  fonn-  To  PART.  v.  a. 

■   taint  of  the  faliva  of  the  month.       Wiftmaa.  1.  To  divide ;  to  {hare  ;  to  dUrribnte.  A3i. 

PA-ROX  YSM.  1.  [eufir^,]    A  Gt ;  peric-  •  a.  To  Separate ;  to  disunite.                 Drydt*. 

dkal  exacerbation  of  a  dileale.            Hanrj.  3.  To  break  into  pieces.                   Lnilkai. 

P  AURIC  IDE.  I.  [farritidi,  French.]  4.  To  keep  afundcr.                      JSUk,/puiri. 

1.  One  whodeltrbys  hit  father.  Staloptarw.  5.  To  feparate  combatants.           Siaauptart. 

i.  One  who  deftroyt  or  invadet  any  to  whom  ■    6.  To  fccern.                                             Prist.  " 

he  owe*  panurabtr  reverence.  7V  PART.  v.  n. 

J.  The  murder  of  a  father  ;  murder  of  one  1.  Tube  feparatod.                                JJrj.A*. 

Is  whom  reverence  it  due.                   Drjdta.  s.  To  quit  each,  other.                             S-mi/i. 

PARRICI'DAL.       ?      a.     [from    parruUi,  3,  To  take  farewell                       Sbahfptart. 

PARJUCFDIOUS.   J  Lac]  Relating  to  par-  4.  To  have  mare.                                     Ifiiab. 

riude  ;  commhting  patricide.             Brrom.  j.  [  pariir,  Fr.]  To  go  away ;  to  let  on  t-Iirj. 

PATIROT.  i.  f  ptrrtfitt,  French.]    A  party-  6.  '/«  Pa»t  n'li,    To  quit ;  to  reugn ;  to 

colonred  bird  of  the  fpecies  of  the  hooked  lofe  ;  to  be  feparated  frpm.                  TayUr. 

bai.aenjarkahlefortbeeiaiftiniitationofthe  PA/RTABLE.  a.  [from  part.]  Diviflble;  inch 

haman  voice.                                          DryJta.  at  may  be  parted.                                  Camamw. 

T.PA'RRY.  «.  ..  [frir,  French.]     To  pot  PA'RTAGE.  ,.  [partagt,  Fr.]     Divnlon  ;      '" 

by  thrall. ;  to  fence.                            Liii.  of  During  or  j — ~ 


try  thralls;  to  fence.                                Liii.  of  sharing  or  part ing.                              Locit. 

T.  PARSE.  «,  a.  [from  pan,  Latin.]     Tore-  Ti  PARTA'KE.  v.  a.  preterit,  •nrftai  j  par. 

tobre  a  faww  into  the  element*  or  parti  of  ticiple  palGvc /arttin.  [  navl  and  »**>.] 

fpecch.                                             A/thaw,  1.  To  have  lhare  of  any  thing;  to  take  share 

PARSlMCyNIOU3. ..  [from  parfamij.}  Co-  with.                                                           iwie. 

vetexu ;  frugal ;  fparing.                     AJJiiea,  a.  To  participate ;  to  have  something  of  the 

PARaiMCKNlOUSLY.  ad.  CoTetoufly ;  fm-  '                 L 

-"-    r—-^r-                        s-wft.  , 

IUSNE3S.,  j.  [from  parR*—  4-  To  combine;  to  unite  in  fame  bad  defign. 

--•■-■—■    ' •'  "    pAfcT/™" 

4  fa 


pDr ;  Wingly.  Jwyi. 

PARSIMO'NIOUSNESS..  :  [from  Mntan-        , , ,  .„„.„...... 

aw-..]   4  difpoCtien  to  bare  and  aye,  !T.  PAKTA'KE.  *.  «. 

■  i!l 


PAR 

i.  To  fhare  ;  to  IiavA  part  id.  X 

I.  To  admit  to  pari ;  rp  citend  partial 


PAR 


Sftafir. 


■  Ohfnlete. 

PARTA'KER,  i.  [fromfartait.] 

I.  A  partnci  in  pcffcffioni ;  a  (hirer  of  My 
thing ;  in  aiTociatu  with.  Httiir. 

s.  Sometime*  w  itii  m  bufore  the  thing  par* 
taken.  Skakuficart. 

ag.  Accomplice  ;  affbciatc.  \Pfatmt. 

BARTER. ».  [from  fart.)  One  that  parti  or 
ffparatea.  SUmtj. 

I?A'R.Ti|RRE./.rr«rtow,Br.l  A  level  divi- 
-  vifion  or  ground,  that  it  fuiniuwd  with  greens 
and  flowers.  MiiUr. 

PA'RTl  AL.  a-lpartiml,  French.] 

I.  Inclined  aritecc.il  en  tiy  to  favour  one  party 
in  a  canfe,  or  one  fide  of  the  queftbn  more 
than  the  other.  Mtlsthi. 

a.  Inclined  to  favour  without  reafoo.  Lib. 
$.  Affe&ing  onlf  one  part ;  iubfiittog  only 
in  ok  put ;  not  general.  Bunti. 

PARTIA'LTTY.  i.  [  fiaitittitt,  Fr.  from  ear- 
tial.]  Unequal  flat*  of  the  judgment  and  fa- 
vour of  one  above  the  other.  Spmfir. 

■U  PARTIALl'ZE. «.  >.  [fartiatifir,  ft.  from 
fiarliat]  To  make  partial.  Skatffarr. 

PARTIALLY,  a  [from  ftmiti.  ] 
I.  With  nnjuft  favour  or  dillikt. 
i.  In  part ;  not  totally. 

PARTIBPLITY.  :  [from  fariMt.] 
lity ;  feparabiuty- 
'  PA'RTlBLE.fl.[froea>^i.]    Din 

PARTI'CTPABLE.  t.fTiarn 

at  may  be  faared  Or  partake 
PARTICIPANT.  ...  [ptriiiifmt. Trench.] 

Sharing  ;  having  fhare  or  part.  Sana. 

Tt  PARTICIPATE.  *.  a.  [prtitip,  Latin  | 

patthiptr,  Trench.] 

I.  To  partake ;  to  hare  Bulk.    Saakiftort. 

a.  To  nave  part  of  more  things  than  one. 

Dw&tm, 

3-  To  have  part  of  fomrthing  common  with 

another.  Bate*. 

T*  PARTICIPATE,  v.  a.  To  partake ;  to 

receive  part,  of;  to  fhare.  Hotter. 

PARTICIPATION. ,.[finrii.-^diim,¥i.  from 

farticiptle.'] 

i.  The  ftate  of  fharing  fomethmg  in  common 
J&afcr. 

l.  The  i&  or  ftate  of  receiving  or  having  part 

efforaetbing.  Stilting JUtt. 

3.  Diilrihntion ;  diva&on  into  fhnrca.*R«j!iljA. 
PARTfCJ'PIAL.    a.    f  fmrtitifitiir,      Latin.] 

Having  the  nature  of  a  participle. 
PARTI  CI'Pl  ALLY,  ad.  \s\\ht  feofc or  man- 
ner of  a  participle. 


a  noun  and  verb.  CI  trie. 

a.  Any  thing  that  participate!  of  different 

thinga.  Not  tried-  Bote*. 

PA'RTl  CLE.  i.  [c«rJi»/(,  French;  ftriuoLi, 

I-  Any  fniril  pxeportion  of  ■  greater  fub- 


-,Fnsatk.1 


*.  Individual ;  one  difbnA  from  «. 

3-  Noting  propercata  or  tbingi  peialiat:*; 

kaimUmf  particular  a  bit  rvnaifl,      S*m. 
■  4-  Attentive  to  thing*  Qogieud  «1fcn&   • 

j.  Single  ;  not  general.  £■*» 

6.  Odd  i   having  Isenethnig  thai  taiamf, 

diftinguifhea  him  from  other*. 
PARTFCULAR,  t. 


infhujcc;  a  (ingle  r, 
il ;  private  perfon. 


DivnnSi- 

jble;  fepa- 

(.lSnS 
N*rt><. 


3.  Private  iniarri.  .  . .. 

4.  Private  character;  unglafelf ;  taitdm 
individual  |£Maf 
J.  A  minute  detail  of  thing!  aagr/ei 
rated. 
6.  h>  fartitthr.  Peculiarly ;  < 

PARTICULARITY.    ' 
1.  DlftimS  notice  or 
a.  Singlenrfi ;  individuality. 

3.  Petty  account  ;  private  hi ..  _, 

4.  SiomethiQg  belonging  to  UDgkprfaa 

5.  Something  peculiar.  Mi 
1,  PARTICULARIZE. v.m.{flM 

French.]    TomcntaaodifavifUTttoM 

to  (how  minutely. 
PARI  T'CULARLY.«4 

l.Dtftiacuyf  fingly  i 

*  Jfi  an  extraordinary  degree. 
Te  PARTFCULATE.  *.  >  [fnim-ajriM 

To  make  mention  fingly.  QtJalcM,  Srjm 


y  ;  not  atMcrJaHM 
irydtgree.         M 


3.  The,  ,      , 
the  main  body  upon  fame  faUeac 

4.  A  commander  a  leading  fiaff.    4 
PARTITION.  1.  [/Wf^,  French:, 

Latin.]  1 

t.TheaA  Of  dividing  [  a  ftau  ef  ktaji 
TtdeeJ.  Ii*f 

a.  Diviftcat;  fcparatio»  ;  etiftiaenm  & 
3.  Part  divided  from  the  reft ;  frpal 

4.That  by  which  different  parti  are  fag 


JWRTLET.  r  A  name  given.---^^ 
original  ficnificatiun  .btuig  a  rvJ'  <*  te"} 
covering  lor  the  Oeck.  P 

PA'RTl.Y.«V.(froinJtor<.]  InfaMi 
iofome  degree  ;  in  part. 

PA'RT  NER. ..  [from  fan. ] 

I.  Partaker;  fearer;  one  was  hat 
any  thing ;  aifociatc 


-a 


■join;  to  afiodate  witha  partner. — 
PARTNERSHIP.  ,.a[i™n  •-**■]  „^jj 
i.taMintereSorpropany.  ig 


-ta  •?«**««** 


FAS 

in*.  t'Eflrangf 

PARTQ'OK.  The  preterm:  of  /atlait. 
PARTRIDGE. ..  {frrtru,  Wdflj.]  A  bird  of. 

PABTU'RiOIT.  4.  l^aMwdLtt.]  About 
Ui  bring  fen  th 

FARTfHLPTlON  ,.  [from  **rtw»,  Lat.  "[The 
laic  of  bong  about  to  hiring  forth,     ifroiw. 

rWaYTT.  j.(/,rf»,  French.) 

I.  A  amber  of  pcrlbiu  confederated  by  fimi- 
kriiy  of  deigns  or  opiiinu*  in  oppofiiton  to 
■then;  ahttioo.  Ltctt. 

%  Otic  of  two  litigants.  Staiiifiart. 

3.  One  concerned  hi  any  affair.     Station. 

4.  Perfoni  engaged  agajnJt  each  uthci.  Orjrrf. 
J.Cuifc;  fide.  D,yo.. 
&  A  lejeci  auenibjy.  >?c. 

7.  Pitticuiw  pofon  ;  a  perfbn  diftinci  from, 
cr  uppofrd  to,  another.  1'ajltr. 

8.  A  detadmaeot  of  fbUten. 
PATlTY-COLOURiiJ.  *\pfj  aodofuni] 

Having  dnerfity  qf  colours.  DryJnt. 

PAITV-IURY.  1.  [Id  law.",  A  {017  in  lomc 

trail  half  foreigner*  and  hou  natives. 
PAWTY.MAN.  1.  [*•-(}  and  «».]  A  fet> 

been  perfbn;  id  abettor  of  a  party. 
PATITY-WAJA.  1.  [  fer/j  ud  wWA]  Wall 

tba  fcaaratea  one  hoaln  from  the  ucic 
r^EFlS.  *.  [French.]  A  church  or  church 

porch.  Baiky, 

PATtVITUDE.  ,.  [from  Jtfnu,  Lat,]  Litde- 

acatj  miniiteDcfi.     Not  ufed.  GLuvillt. 

FrVRVITY.  <.  [from  *™«,  Lat.]  Littlenef.  • 

•nnatendj.     Not  ufed.  Raj. 

tAS.i.  [  French.]  Precedence;  Tight  of  going 

•aremoft.  Ar**litpl. 

PASCH  A  i.  m.  [  foftal,  fi.pafibolb,  Lat,] 

I-  Relating  to  the  pifliicr. 

1.  Relating  to  Eaftcr. 
PASH.,.  [*™,  &Finiih.]At«ce.     Siaivfurt. 
J'.PAaH.»».[/v^»,Dutch.]Toftrik«;  to 

eruJh.  iV«<V*. 

PAwQlJE- FLOWER.*.  [/»/Au7n.,Lalin.]  A 

lower.  Afi&r. 

PA-SQrjlL, 

FA'SQplM.  ._. 

PA>SQTj  INADF.  J  affix  any  lampoon  or  fat  i- 

ticaa  paper.]  A  lampoon.  Hrwrl. 

T,  PA8&  *.«.[  ptffir,  French.] 

I.  To  go ;  to  more  from  one  pbee  to  another; 
irreffiw,  Sbtitf**,.. 


W.T.      A,*. 
le  thing  to  ano. 


a.  To  go  forcibly. 

J  T11  amt  1  iihiaii  finmrnr 

tner.  ,  T,^fh. 

4.  To  <rauas  ;  to  be  loft.  JJrjrf™. 

iTo  go  away  progrdUTely.  Ltli. 

To  be  at  an  end;  to  be  over.  7)ry*,. 
J.  To  die  ;  to  pafi  from  the  prefect  life  to 
a— tlur  late.  Shakifpun. 

S-  Tobe  changed  by  regular  gradation.  Art. 
f.  To  go  hey  ond  bounds.  Obfolote.  JJfci. 
to.  To  be  in  any  ftate.  f-nittl. 

II.  To  be  ensiled.  CUrnin. 

IS.  To  be  effected  ;  to  OtUL  Hetktr. 

lj.  To  gain  reccptiM  ;  to  become  current. 
fMfir-f. 


PA  S 

14.  To  be  pndifed  artfully  or  fuccefcfully, 
Skaitfpiarc. 
If.  To  be  regarded  u  good  01  ill.  Autriur*. 
lo-Tooccurri  to  be  tranfceted.  W*ti,, 
1;.  To  be  done.  TujUr. 

18.  To  heed  ;  to  regard.  Not  in  ufe.     Siat. 
if.  To  determine  finally;  to  judge  capitally. 

&■*»>«». 

ao.  To  be  fupremcly  excellent.      Vitltivtati, 
Si.  Tq  thruit ;  to  make  a  juiH  in  fencing. 


a.  To  go  beyond.  Hayyitrd. 

a.  To  go  tbrwigb  :    aa,  >£>  *>^  palled  far 

3-  To  fpend;  (olive  tbreugh.  Calliir. 

4,  To  impaft  to  any  thing  the  pi 

ing. 

j.  To  carry  haftijy. 

o.  To  transfer  to  another  pt 

7.  To  ftrain  ;  to  percolate. 

8-  To  vent ;  to  pronounce. 

9.  To  utter  ceremoniotilly. 
•p.  To  utter  fbkanoly. 
11.  To  tranfmit ;  to  procure  ti 
11,  To  pnt  so  end  n. 
1  J.  To  furpab  1  to  exceL 
14-  To  omit;  to  neglect.  Sbaifycari, 

15.  To  tntnfceud  ;  to  traoJgrela.  Jtarmtt. 

16.  To  admit ;  to  allow.  Ki*% •„ 

17.  Toenail  a  law.  B-w/t. 

18.  Tounpoitfraudultntly.  Dryim. 

10.  To  pradife  artfully  ;  to  make  fucceed. 

L'Efiramp. 
ao.  To  fend  from  one  place  to  another  ;  as, 

pafs  ilolhtggmr  In  iii  ttvn  farijb. 

"   ""■  ^i  fpend  i  tow 


D.rbtm. 

AMfe*. 

Art. 


.0  go.    ClmrmJ. 
Shskiptart* 


t.  T.  Pas 


To  fpend  ;  to  waOe. 


M.  To  Pa3j4».  Toeicule;  toforgive.  '/"'/■ 
aj.  T»  Past  ^.  To  negloA  j  to  difregard. 

24.  To  Pad  «ver.   To  tmk  [  ta  let  go  un- 
icgarded.  Dryitm, 

PASa'.  <.  [from  the  Terb.] 

a.  A  narrow  entrance  I  an  avenue.        Btal. 
i-Paflagc^  road.  JUtyh. 

3-  A  pcrtrumno  to  go  ot  come  any  where-.iJ. 


f.  PuDi  j  thnrft  in  fencing. 


Sliiijfitn. 


PA'SSABLE.-.  [  pmffehk,  Fr.  from  *a/l.] 
I.  Pofliblc  to  be  paffed  or  travelled  through 

OT  OVCr.  Shatufpta,  1. 

a  Supportable ;  tolerable  ;  allowable.  Dwji. 

3.  Capable  of  admiilion  or  reception.    CtMi"- 

4.  Popular;  well  received.  £*—. 
FASSSA'DO.  ,1 ,  ltalian.l  A  pulh}  a  thrott-Si. 
PA'SSAGE- 1.  f  fiaf*t :  French.] 

J.  Aft  of  «ujii|  j   irtvolj   towfc;   yaur. 


Pas 


a.  Raid ;  way.  8<*tt. 

3.  Entrance  or  exit ;  liberty  to  paTs.      Stmt. 

4.  The  ftite  of  decay.  Not  in  lift.  Sbal. 

5.  IntclkSua]   admittance  ;  mental  accept- 
ance, &&■ 

6.  Occurrence;  hap.  Stabrfnrr. 
;  7.  Unfettled  flate ;  aptnefs  by  condition  or 

nature  to  change  the  place  of  abode.  TtmpU. 

%.  Incident ;  transaction.  Hayvtmrd. 

9.  Management ;  condud.  Draiti. 

.     10.  Part  ofatMok;  Gngleplaceina  writing. 

W  E*dnit,  French.  AdJhtm. 

"pA'SSED.Thepret  and  part  of/M/i. 

PA'SSENfiER.  ,.\p*fan,Vt.] 

■  1.  A  traveller;  one  who  u  upon  the  road  ; 
a  wayfarer.  $W*f> 
a.  One  who  hires  in  any  vehicle  the  liberty 
at  travelling.  Siiatj . 

PA'SSENOER/niM.  ,.  A  kind  of  migratory 

hawk.  Ai»*v>*tl. 

PA'SSER. «.  [from/.-./..]  One  who  pallet;  one 

■  that  ia  upon  the  road.  Cams, 
PASSIBI'LITY.  ,.  [fioffiiHiif,  Fr.  from  faffiilt.] 

Quality  of  receiving  imprdfiont  from  ex- 
ternal agents.  HatnaUt, 


PAS 


PA'SSIBLE,  a.  [f-tffiik,  French. faJfHBi,  Lat.] 

"lie  ofimpreffi  —  ' — — '  - 

JKafcr 


fiufceptible  of  impreffious  h 


11  external  a 


PA'SSIBLENESS.  ..  Quality  of  1 _„  .... 

predion?  from  eifernrT agents.       BrtiewwJ* 

T ASSniG- fartitifitl  '.[from?*/,.] 

1.  Supreme  ;  furpavTing  other* ;  eminent. 
1.  It  itufed  adverbially  to  enforce  the  mean- 
ing of  another  word.  Exceeding  I  at,  faffing 

-     fair.  Rbaiijptare. 

PA'SSINGBELL.  /.  [faffi-g  and  Wf.]The  beU 
1  which  ringi  at  the  hour  of  departure,  to  ob- 
tain prayert  for  the  palling  foul :  it  is  often 
Bled  for  the  bell  wbkh  rings  immediately 
after  death.  DamiH.  Sxaifl. 

PA'SSION.  i.[faffin,  Fr.  ^sV,  Latin.] 
I.  Any  effect  eaufed  by  eiternal  agency.  Lot. 
3.  Sufceptibiliiy  of  effect  from  eiternal  ac- 
tion. Bat—. 

3.  Violent  commotion  of  the  mind.    Mitttx. 

4.  Anger.  W«h. 

5.  Zeal;  ardour.  Addint. 

6.  Lfivt.  Drylm. 
J.  Eagernefs.  Statft, 
8.  Emphatically.  The  laft  fuffcring  of  the 
Redeemer  of  the  world.  Am. 

T,  PA'SSION.  «.  ».  [paffi«ur,Vt.]  To  be  ex- 
tremely agitated  ;  to  exprefr  great  commo- 
tion of  mind.   Obfolete.  Sbair/frari. 

PA'SSION-FLOWER.  1.  [graiaS/Ja,  Lat.jA 
■     flower.  MiUrr. 

PA'SSION- WEEK.  1.  The  week  immediately 


I.  To  iffcdt  wkhpaffian.  tfmtr. 

9.  To  oprdspafliooately.  Baaatava 

PA'SSIONATELY.  ad.  tbontofm*.] 

I .  With  paffion  j  with  dc&re,  W,  or  barns',- 

with  great  commotion  of  mind.  &■» 

1-  Angrily.  l^k 

PA'SSIONATENESS.  /.  [from  fafamf.] 

1.  State  of  being  fobjeA  to  pafion. 

1.  Vehemence  of  mind.  U 

PA'SSIVE. m  [toff, Fr.teCw,taL] 

1.  Receiving  imprtfium  from  ' 

agent. 

a.  UnreQfling;  not  oppofing. 

3.  Suffering  ;  not  afiing. 

4.  [  In  grammar.]  A  verb  fmfm  iithat  ■—» 
figiiifies  paj&Ofl  or  the  effect  of  action;  ■,*• 
tttr,  1  am  taught.  CM 

PA'SSIVELY.   ad,   [from  faffi-n.]  Wim 

paffive  nature.  Urakv 

PA'SMVENF^S.i[rrom*aW] 

I.  Quality  of  receiving  rmprelnon 

terns!  amenta. 

a.  Paflibility;  power offuSoTng.ayrl* 

3.  Patience ;  caimnefs.  Ml 

PAS5FVITY.  1.    [from  faffiw,'   '  ~      ' 

An  innovated  word. 
PA'SSOVER. ,.  \fu  ud  ttw-.l 

1.  A  feaft  inititutcd  among  the  lews  ■  »• 

mory  of  the  time  when  CodilhiinnflbiM 

bom  of  the  Egyptians,  P'fftd  '  " 

tiom  of  die  Hebrews. 

a.  The  facrifice  killed. 
PA'SSPORT.  ».  [*«ftsr*,Fr.]  Pemni-i 

palftge.  Lra"™'       J  a, 

PAST.  farlidbUi:  [from,     " 
.    1.  Not  prelent ;  not  to  o 

*.  Spent ;  gone  .through  ;  undtrjnne.  flfl 
PAST.  «.  ElEpticaUy  uled  for  paft  tbnt  A* 
PAST,  frifufitiu,. 

1.  Beyond  in  time  :    ii  i.  pifl  tit  siatl 

ii/hry.  OM 

a.  No  longer  capable  o/:  fciipalt 


t  of  reach  of:  lw>k>> 


•S 


of  onr  Savi 


rucilixk 


PA'SS!ONAT£.  a.  [  p-ffi-mmi,  French.] 

1.  Mated  by  paflioii ;  feeling  or  expreding 
great  commotion  of  mind.  Clown/en. 

■     2>  Eafily  moved  to  anger.  •'friw, 

T.  PA'SSiONATE.*.(..[fmm/^..]AB0kl 

v>.ord,now.ol(fule(«,   - 


4.  Beyond  ;  farther  than  : 

.*./■»■ 

3.  Above  j   more  than  1    lk 
unf«td«p.  a> 

PASl'E.s.i^fc.Franri.]   ' 

I.  Any  thing  mixed  ap  fo  11  to  be  d 
and  tenacious.  >, 

%.  Flower  and  water  boiled  tnjetba  Ml 

3.  Artificial  mixture,  in  miintrjiBtffMl 
itone* 

T,  PASTE. «,  a.  [  pajtv,  Fr.  bum  tat  naaaf 
To  raden  with  a  pafle.  j£ 

PA'ETEBOARD.  1.  [tajUta&rtari}   " 
made  anciently  by  paliuigooe  lumdc 
ther  {  now  tnasle  foinetimet  by  MCI 
paper,  and  calling  it  in  moulds, asaT— tj 
time*  by  pounding  oUeoroageasslctMlg 
in  fonai.  *«R 

PA'STEBOARD*JvIaderfw**»t»-JM 

PA'STFO„,.[X/a*firaa.]An4A  #•" 


PAT 


WSTERN.  ,.  [fafiarm,  French.] 

I.  That  part  at  the  If g  of  a  boric  between 

the  Joint  next  the  foot  and  the  hoof.  Sbaitfr. 

%■  The  leg  of  a  human  creature.         Dryiaa. 
PA'STIL.  ..  [MWfc*,  LiLMiiA,    French.] 

A  roll  of  pane.  .JW« 

PA'STIMK.j.f^-.andt™.]  Spoil 

nteat ;  divrriioo- 
PA'STOR.  r.  [Mhr,  Latin.] 


lAd 


PA'STORAL.  B.  [fmf,ralh,  Latin.] 
t- Rural;    ruilick;    befeemicg  Shepherds; 
imitating  fhepherds.  S/Airj. 

*.  ReUnng  to  the  tare  of  fouls.  r%*t*r. 

PA'STORAL.  i.  A  poem  in  which  any  ac- 
tion or  paffiou  is  represented  by  in  effects  up- 
on a  country  life  ;  or  according  to  the  com- 
mon practice,  in  which  ipcakcrs  take  upon 
them  the  character  of  fhcphcrdi ;  an  idyl ;  a 
bwoliefc.  Ftp,, 

PA'STRY.  t.  [fifiigtrit.  Ft.  tmaifaft,.] 
I.  The  act  of  nuking  pica.  Kiae. 

%.  Pie.  or  baked  paltt  T*f,r. 

J.  The  place  where  jwllry  is  made.  Sbattfp. 

PA'STRY-COOK.  i.  [fa/hy  and  t«f] 
One  whofe  trade  ii  to  make  and  fell  things 
baked  in  paUc.  ArtwAnt. 

PASTURABLE.  •.    [rroma^fc.*.]    Fit  for 

PA'STURAGF- ..  \jafuragr,. 

i.  the  bu£nef>  of  feeding  cat 
a.  Lands  graied  by  tattle. 


Sfinfir. 
Arbuth*-!. 


pn.1    To 

Milm, 


3.  The  iifr  <^paiti__. 
PASTURE. ».  [jCjfcr™,  French.] 

I.  Fwadi  the  act  of  feeding. 

1.  Ground  on  which  cattle  feed. 
.      J.  Human  culture ;  education. 
Ta  PA'STURE.  ».  *  (from  the 

place  in  a  pasture. 
It  PA'S  TURK.  ».  -.  [from  the 

grate  on  the  ground. 
PA'STT.  ,.  [fafii,  French.]    A  pie  of 

railed  without  a  difh.  Stahiptar*. 

PAT.  ab  [tavana/iw,  Dutch,  Sruur.]    Fit  |  ecn- 

■lujlM  j  eaaflly  fuitablc  Altiriart. 

I AT.  ..  [  Mfr,  French.] 

1.  A  light  quick  blow  1  a  tap.  GaUur, 

a.  A  final]  lump  of  matter  beat  into  Ibape 

with  the  hand, 
T.  PAT.  «.  «.    [from  the  noun.]    To  ftrikc 

lightly  ;  to  tap. 
•ATAC7"" 


r.  PA-f i 

X.  To  rover  with  a  piece  fewed  00.  Lacit. 
±.  To  decorate  the  face  with  final]  foot*  of 
Hack  fi  a.  Addifi.. 

3.  To  mend  chnuuly ;  to  mend  fo  a*  that  the 
original  fircugth  or  beauty  is  loft.       DrvU*. 

4.  To  make  up  of  fared*  or  different  piece*. 
PATCH.  <.  [«*■»,  Italian.) 


PAT 

x.  A- piece  fewed  on  to  coverabole.  Brydat, 
i.  A  piece  in/erted  in  .molaick  or  variegated. 

3.  A  mull  fpot  of  black  Clk  put  on  the  face. 

Smiting. 

4.  A  fmal]  particle  ;  a  parcel  of  land      Si>oi. 
J.  A  paltry  fellow.     Ohfoletc.      Siaat/frart. 

PATCHER.  1.  [from  fatii.]  One  that  pat- 
ches; a  botcher. 

PATCHERY.  *.  [from  }*&.')  Botchery : 
bungling  work.     Not  ufed.  Sbaaifpcarr. 

PATCHWORK.  1.  [paid  and  u»l.]  Work 
made  by  tewing  Imall  pieces  of  different 
coloun  interchangeably  together.       Swift. 

PATE.  >.  The  head.  Sftafi:  Sou*. 

PA'TED,  a.  [from  fattJ]  Having  a  pate.  It 
la  ufed  only  in  cotnpafition  I  as,  long-fatid 


PATENT.  «.[/»*«,  Latin']  ~ 

J.  Open  to  the  peruial  of  ajl :  as,  letters  fa- 
it* .  Lt/lty. 
3.  Appropriated  by  letters  patent.  Msrtimtr. 

PATENT.  1.  A  writ  conferring  Tome  exchf 
five  right  or  privilege.  Siaiifftori, 

PATENTEE'.  1.   [from /aint.]     One  who 
bar  a  patent.  ,         SnijK 

PA-TER-NQSTER.  1.  [Latin.]    the  Lord-* 

PATE'RNAL.  ay  [Aitow,  Latin.] 
I.  Fatherly  ;  having  the  relation  of  a  father; 
pertaining  to  a  father. .  Hamaam.'. 

a.  Hereditary ';  received  in  fucceffion  from 
-  •father.  Dryjam. 


PATE'RNITY.  /.    [from  fcftraw,  Latin.] 

Father  iliio;  the  relation  of  a  father.  A.btfb. 
PATH.  ..  [pan,  Saxon.]  Way ;  road  ;  track  ; 


.  way  ;  any  paflage.  Ad&ka. 

FATHETICAL.?  a.  [«S.W]   Affcciiiig 
PATHETICS.    J    thepafConi;  pafCocate ; 

moving.' 
PATHETICALLY.  „  J.  In  fuch  a  manner  ai 

may  ftrikc  the  pailiom.  Drjdm. 

PATHETICALNESS.    1.   [from  pittdkal.\ 

Quality  of  being  pathetick  ;  quality  of  mc-v- 

PATHLESS.  *  [from  fail.]  Untrodden  t 
not  marked  with  paths.  Saaayt. 

PATHOGNOMO'NICfCa.  [waSr,*,?.,,*.,.] 

■  Such  signs  of  a  diTcafe  as  are  in fcp arable, 
ritfigttitig  the  effeoce  or  real  nature  of  the 
difeafc  1  not  fymptomatick.  Szimiy. 

PATHOLO'GICAL.  «.  [from  fatiattgyX. Re- 
lating to  the  tokens  or  difcovcrable  cnedU 
of  a  diflemper. 

PATHOLOGIST./,  [rat®-  and  *i»«]  Ohe 
1  of  pathology. 
IGY.  1.  [watt- 
part  of  medicine  which  relates  tc 
peri,  .with  their  differences,  caufes,  and  cf- 
tects, incident  to  the  body.  J.h,v. 

PATHWAY.  1.  [fait  and  trey.]  A  roaj; 
a  narrow  way  to  be  palftd  011  foot      Siat. 

PATIBLE.0.  ffrom«(«rfLai.l  SutTerabie; 
Wletable,  L.OCWK: 


P  AT 


*AT1BULARY.   *.    [fttiMOrt,  Fr. 
Mibfin,  Lat.)  Belohgmg  to  the  gallows, 

PATIENCE.  >.  [(Winn,  Fr.  patiaiHa,  Lat.] 
t.  The  power  of  fuffeitng  ;  calm  endurance 
oF  pain  or  labour.  •     Priar, 

a.  The    quality  of  etpefting  long  without 
rage  or  difcontent.  Matthno. 

.    3.  Ptrftvtnort ;  centifminM  oflaboor.fl«r*. 

4.  The  quality  of  bearing  offence*  without 
tevenge  or  anger.  Hartt. 

5.  Sufferance!  pehnifflon.  Htnler. 

6.  An  herb.  Mmimtr. 
PATIENT,  a.  [fatl/wt,  Fr.  patUml,  Latin.) 

J.  Having  the  quality  of  torturing:         Raj. 
a.  Calm  under  pain  or  affliOion.  Dtjdt*. 

%.  Not  revengeful  againfi  injuries. 
4-  Not  eaCly  provolied.  ThrffahatM. 

j.  Per  revering ;  calmly  diligent.         S'nvlvt. 
6.  Not  hafly ;  not  vltioufly  eager  or  impe- 

FATIENt.  i.  [jW«rt(,FreneM 
1.  That  which  receives  Ilnpreutaw  from  «- 
tc.m.il  agSntt.  Gtr.  of  I'm  Tckgut, 

a.  A  perfoo  difeafed,  under  the  care  of  ano- 
ther. Aiiirm. 

To  PATIENT.  «.  a.  [fiaiinHr,  Frtnch.]"To 
eompofe  one's  felf.     Obfokte.      SbaltfLatt. 

PATIENTLY.  aa-.{trompatitnl.] 

I.  Without  rage  under  pain  or  afflicliou. 

a.  Without  vinous  impetuofity.  Cdamy. 

PATINE.  1.  [faliaa,  Latin.]  The  cover  of 
a  chalice.  jfJHfiptrtt. 

P  ATI.  Y.  ai.  [from/.!.]  CeramodiouOy ;  fit- 
ly- 

PATRIARCH.  1.  [patriarch,,  Fr.  fatriueha, 
Latin.]  1 

I.  One  who  governs  by  paternal  right ;  the 
father  and  ruler  of  a  family.  Milm. 

a.  A  bilhop  ftrperiour  to  arclibifhoppi.    Rat. 

PATRIA'RCHAL.  *.  [patriarchal,  FrenchJ 
1  Belonging  to  patriarch!  j  fuch  as  was  pot 
feffed  or  t njojed  by  patriarchs.  Norm. 

a.  Belonging  to  hierarchial  patriarchs.  AyL 

Patriarchate.  >  >    r  Mn«<M  Fr. 

PATRIARCHSH1P.J    from  Mriant.]   A 


arch  ;  patriarchate. 

PATRI'CIAN.  ..  [Mrhhti,  Latin.]  Senato- 
rial [  noble.;  not  plebeian.  Aifi/om. 

PATRFCtAN.  ,.  A  nobleman.  DryJrm. 

PATRIMONIAL,  a.  [patrimonial,  Fr.)  Pot 
(Vffcd  hy  inheritance.  T««Jr. 

Patrimony.  >.  [  patr;»,«,;«m,  i.-tin ; 

patrtmmu,  French.]    An  eftate  pofleffed  by 
.    inheritance.  •        Divitr. 

PATRIOT.  1.  One  whofe  ruling  pafljon  it 

the  love  of  his  cutmtry.    ■  TiiM. 

PATRIOTISM,,  [from  patriot.)  Love  of  one 'a 

country  [  zeal  For  one's  country, 
7.  PATRO'CINATE.  v.  a.  [patroeiatr,  Lat.] 

To  patronife  ;  to  protect  ;  to  defend. 
PATRO'L.  ,.  [  patrovliU,  old  French.) 

1.  The  a<9  oT going  the  rounds  in  a  garrlfon 

to  obtcrve  that  orders  are  kept. 

0.  Thole  that  go  the  rc/unda.  Tbmfin, 


PAT 

from    T.  PATROO.  •.  *  [  **"&?■  **■!  "*•  8» 


3.  Donation  of  a 

ring  a  benefice. 
Ji  PATRONAGE.  ».  .    t 

To  patroniFc ;  to  protect  _ 

PATRffNAL-  o- 1  froHi  pain***,  Ltt j     Pro- 

te<9ing;  ruppe*ttng;  guarding!  dtJtadmg; 

doing  the  office  of  a  patron.    -  Bmm. 

PATRONESS.  1.  [remenincof  patrm-J 

I.  A  female   that  defends,  counrerrjntes,  or 

fbppotts-  Fahf*. 

3.  A  female  guardian  faint. 

3.  A  Woman  that  has  the  gift  of  a  be 
T»  PATRONISE    v.  m.  [from  pan—. 

protect ;  to  lupport ;  to  defend  j   to 

PATRONVMICK.  1.  [i^rator/iaaf] 

elpreCtngthe  came  of  the  father  or  anc 
'  as,  TyJidn,  the  fun  of  Tydena.  Arms. 

PATl'EN  if  a  Pillar,  t.  In  bafe.     ^iaAvsrA 

PATTEN.  1.  [patia,  French.)  A  fee*  of 
woc^withann^nrinK.wwnunderthatcBa*.  ' 
mon  (hoe  by  women,  to  keep  them  from  the 
dirt,  Cssniaw    J 

PA'TTBNMAKER.  1.  [fl'tHmfodmaair.} 
He  that  makes  ptrnmi. 

Te  PATTER.  «.  »-  [from^av,  Pr.  the  foot}  - 
To  make  a  noife  like  the  quick  ftept  0/  to> 
ny  feet.  Una**- 

PATTERN,  t.  [  pa**,  Fr.  print*,  Dntch.^ 
I.  The  original  prupofed  to  iroitaliao  ;  the 
archetype  ;  that  which  it  to  be  copied;  M 
eiemplar.  Xtpr- 

».  A  Ipecimen  \  a  part  fhown  as  a  fcnipfc  at 
the  reft.  ;  S^p. 

3.  Aft  inflancc  ;  an  etatnple.  H—kr. 

4.  Any  thing  cut  out  ill  paper  to  direfl  law 

rsPATTERN.  «.  a-lpatroA. 

I.  To  make  in  Imitation  of  li 

topt.  Siahffun. 

1.  To  ferveas  an  ciampletObeToJloweda. 

PATAN.J   ..Akindofhghttrlpptagii] 

PA-VIN.  (  ^mrm. 

PAUCI'LOOUY.    1.   [patuOaaiiarm,    Latin.] 

Sparing andrare  ijieech. 
PAU'CITY.  1. 1  pwita*,  Latin.] 

j.  Pcwneii  1  tmallnclt  of  number. 

i.  Smatlnefj  of  quantity. 
iPAVE.^.  t-lpf- 

I.  To  lay  with  trie 

ftone.  *      .  . 

4.  To  make  a  paffage  eafy. 
FAKEMENT.      1.      [pavtmtmltm,     !*»■] 

Stones  or  bricks  laid  on  tbc  ground ;  6*"" 

floor.  *  JMtm- 


r,  French-] 


PAY 

MYER.  7  i.  [from  fcwt.1    One  who  Ian 

PATTIEfLj  withftoon. 

PAVI'LIOR  ,.  [  ^.,  Erath.]    A  lent ; 

>  tonporanr  or  moveable  houfe.         A    ' 
SI  PA VI' LION.  „. .,.  [from  the  noun. J 

I.  To  furailh  with  tent*.  Milttm. 

V  To  he  flickered  by  9 


PEA 

i.  ftich  u  there  ii  power  to  pay.  Stuit. 

PATDAY./.  [fay  tad.  Jay.]    Day  on  which 

debts  arc  to  be  difcharged,or  wares  DakL 
PA'YER-r.  '      '  -• 


,.    PA'YER.,.  [«■&»-.  Fr.l    One  that  1 

PA'YMASTER.  >.  [pay  and  mofl.r. 

r.        who  is  to  pay;  one  from  whom  wag 


One 


T,  PAUNCH.  *.  ~m.  [from  tne  noon.]  To 
fierce  or  rip  the  bell  y ;  to  eaenterate  i  to  take 
got  the  pooch ;  to  evifeeiate.  Cm  Ii. 

PAVPEk...  [Latin.]  A  poor  perfoo  ;  one 
who  rati™  ah™ 

PAUSE,  ,.  [  W,,  low  Latin  ;  «-«*.] 
LA  Sop;  1  place  or  time  of  intermiGion. 

■AMf~. 
iSiifpenfe;  doubt.  Shalt/pin. 

3.  Brak  ;  paragraph ;  apparent  ieparation 
of  the  pjtn  of  a  ditcotirre.  Lite. 

4.  Piicc  of  fiifptndiug  the  voice  marked  in 


.    .  'ages  or 

ward  ii  received-  Toy 

PA'YMENT.  ..  [from  fay.]     . 

1.  The  ait  of  paying.  Bit*. 

4.  The  thing  given  in  difchargc  of  debt  or 
prufnife.  Baton. 

3.  A  reward.  South. 

4.  Chaftifcmcnt ;  found  beating.  AxnfiuoTtb. 
T-  PA YSE.  v. «.  [uied  by  Sfmftr  for  ^i«.  ] 

To  balance. 
PA'YZER.  •.  (for  ^».]    One  that  weight 
Ca,r*H 
,    pnra,   Saxon.]     A 


int.     Theft, 


PEACE.  1.  [Mil,  French ;  Mi,  Latin.] 
1.  Refpite  from  wr~ 


»  or  di 


Ad&fm. 


S".  PAUSE. 

t  To  wait ;   to  flop ;  not  to  proceed  i  to 

fehor  for  a  time.  Jtf  iTtni. 

*.  To  deliberate.     .  JCWfa. 

J-Tobe  intermitted.  TJeii/. 

PAU-SER.,.rfrDm?«/-,.]     Hewhopaufea; 

is  *ho  deliberates.  Sbttapcmrt. 

»W.  ..  [  f«™,  Welfh  ;  *«(«,  French  I 

I  .The  tm  of  a  beail  of  prey.  Jtforr. 

I  Hud  :  in  contenpt.  DryJc*. 

r.PAW.  ,.t  [from  the  noon.]    To  draw 

the  rorcfoot  along  the  ground.  Ptp*. 

t.  To  arike  with  a  drawn  (broke  of  the  fore- 

t  To  handle  roughly. 

3-  To  fawn ;  to  natter.  Ai'fwrtt. 

WWED.  a.  [from/™.] 

I.  Having  paws. 

1.  Broad  footed. 
WWR  j  f^rf,  Dutch :  pan,  French.] 

I.  Something  given  to  pledge  u  afecuriry  for 

■noney  borrowed  or  pmmilt:  made.      Htval. 

a-  The  ftate  of  being  pledged.       SUtr/jum. 

3  A  common  man  at  chefs.  Ctwln. 

T.  PAWN.  *.  a.  {from  the  noun.]  To  pledge ; 

*>  P«  ht  pledge.  Sbilrlptar/. 

'A'WNBROKER.  1.  [pram and »«i<r.]  One 

who  leads  money  upon  pledge.       Ariutbxtl. 
fiPAY.  v.B.  [p,\„,  French!] 

I.  To  difcharge  a  debt.  Dry&n. 

i  To  Jifmifi  one  to  whom  any  thing  it  due 

with  hiamoney  :  as  £1  ijrf  paid  tii  taimrtri. 

3.  To  atone  ;  to  make  anicndi  by  fuSering 

4- To  beat.  sCtSpZT?. 

y  To  reward ;  to  recompenfe.  Dtyit*. 

0.-T0  give  the  equivalent  for  any   thing 

■ought.  Zttt. 

AY.  j. [front  the  verb.]     Wages;  tire;  mo- 

ifj  given  in  return  for  fervice.  TtmpU. 

WYABLE.  *.[pal*il„  French.] 

a-Due;  to  be  paid.  ■«»«, 


3.  Reft  from  any  commotion. 

4.  Stilloefs  from  riota  or  tumults.      Sbairfi. 

5.  Reconciliation  of  difference*.  Mi, 

6.  A  ftate  not  hoftile.  Xma. 

7.  Reft  ;  quiet ;  content  5  freedom  from  ter- 
rour ;  heavenly  reft.  Tittolfi,*. 
E.  Silence  i  fupprelhon  of  the  though  ts.i;rjr. 

PEACE.  inrtT/BSiM.    A  word    commanding 
Glence.  C-fia-a,. 

PEA'CE-OFFERING.  /.   r  f  •><•    ">d   egir.\ 
£icrifice  or  gift  offered 


Among  the  Jem,  a 
a  God  for 


t  ion  for 


PEA'CEABLE.  o.  [from  ptaa.] 

I.  Free  From  war ;  free  trum  tumult,  juifl 
a.  Quiet ;  uodifturbed-  Sptnjrr. 

3.  Not  violent-,  not  bloody.  H*U. 

4.  Mot  quarrelibmc  ;  not  turbulent.       5Ati. 
PEA'CEABI.ENESS.     ,.    [from    f,o«aAi.1 

Quietneli ;  difpoGtion  to  peace.    Hmmm aaat 
PEACEABLY.  «!.  [from  ptauM.] 

I.  Without  war  ;  without  tumult.       Sybj/J. 

a.  Without  tumults  or  commotiont.     Sw^>. 

3,  Without  dilltirbance.  Siairjpmrn. 

PEA'CEFUL.  ..  [rVa«  and/Ut] 

1.  Quiet ;  not  in  war.  Bry&m. 

a.  PaciSck  ;  mild-  Diyd... 

3.  Uodifturbed  ;  ft  ill  t  fecure.  Pft. 

PEACEFULLY,  ad.  [from  puetfkl.] 

I.  Without  war. 

a.  Quietly ;  without  difturbance.      Drjitm, 

3.  Mildly  1  genii]'. 
PEA'CEFULNESS..  [from p ,eufut.]  Quiet; 

freedom  from  war  or  difturbance. 
PEACEMAKER.*,  (paurindwawjr.]    One 

who  reconcile;  diffcrencea.  Sbaliiptar*. 

PEACEPA'RTED.  a.  [  *<«.  and  parlti.\  Drf, 

milted  from  the  world  in  peace.  Sbaitfpim. 
PEACH.   >.    [iifct*,  French.]     A  tree  and 

fmk.  Tb~fM. 

To  PEACH.  *.  *.  [corrupted  from  unt«c£.] 

To  accufe  of  fomc  crime.  brjdtm. 

PEACH-COLOURED.  «.  [pntl  and  abar.j 

Of  a  colour  like  a  peach.  ShaMfmrt. 

4G  1 


FEB 

PEA'CHICK.  ..  [fu  and  Ok£\  '  The  cnick 

of  a  peacock.  SmlSprn. 

PEA'COCK.   i.  [papa,  Sa*on}f>«»,  Latin.] 

A  fowl  eminciK  for  the  beauty  of  hisfeathers 

and  particularly  nf  his  tail  Simht. 

PEAlffiN.  «'•  {Fa   and   *»,-    free,  Latin.] 

The  female  of  the  peacock. 
PEAK.  j.  [peac,  Saxon.] 

t.  The  top  of  a,  bill  or  eminence.  Prht. 

».  Any  thing  acuminated. 
■  3.  The  riling  forepart  of  a  headdrefs. 
To  PEAK.  9.  ». 

1.  To  look  fickly.  Sb-h/prart. 

a .  To  make  a  mean  figure ;  to  freak.  Siai. 
PEAL.  1.  A  fucceflion  of  loud  founds  i  u  of 

belli, thunder,  cannon.  Hkfwtli; 

T-  PEAL.  *.  -.  [from  the  noun.]  To  play 
'  folcmrUy  and  loud.  Mile*. 

Ti  PEAL.  *.  B.  To  affsil  with  Hoifc.  MBtm. 
PEAR.  1.  [ftiri,  French.]  A  fru,it  more  PW 
-  duced  toward  the  focnflalk  than  the  apple, 

but  it  ii  hollow  like  a  navel  at  the  extreme 

part.   The  fpeeies  are  eighty-four.    Miltrr. 
PEARL.  1.  [<Wf,   French;  fitrlt,  SpanilhJ 

I.  Piarti,  though  efteemed  gems,  are  a  dif- 

remper  to  thecreature  that  produces  them  : 

they  are  moft  frequently  found  in  the  oyfler. 
•  t.  [Poetically.]   Any  thing  round  and  clear. 

as  a  drop.  D.^im. 

PEARL  ,.  [a&ugt.  La.]    A  white  fpeck  or 

fimt  growing  on  the  eye.  Ainfamtb. 

PEA'RLED.  a.  [from  fittrl.}      Adurued  or 

let  -with  pearls.  Miltm. 

PEATtLETETA  o.  [fieri  and  rye.}    Having 

a  fpeck  in  the  eye. 
PEA'RLGRASS.  f 

PEA'RLPLANT.f  ..  Plants.     vAiiuv*rtb. 
PEA'RLWORT.  J 
PEA-RLY.  o.   [from  purl.] 
.  i.  Abounding  with  pcsrla;  containing  pearls. 

a.  Refcmbling  pearls.  t>raytm., 

PEA'RMAIN.  *.  An  apple.  Mt>tirw,r. 

PEA'RTREE.  1.  [-par  and  Int.]  The  tree 
that  bears  peart.  Sutn. 

PEA'SANT.  ,.[?*&,*,  French.]  A  hind; 
one  whole  hufiiefa  is  rural  labour.     Spat/tr. 

PEASANTRY.  1.  Peaftnti;  rulticks;  coun- 
try people.  Laili. 

PEA'SCOD.    7   ..  [pea,  a4 U\A  JUB.]    The 

PEA'SHELL.J   huik  that  contains  peat.  Gay. 

PEASE.  ,.  Food  of  peas.  ArUilp-l. 

PEAT.  1.  A  fpeciei  of  rurf  ufed  for  fire.  Ka«*. 

PEAT.,,  [from/w;*,  Fr.]  A  little  fondling  j 
a  darling :  now  commonly  ptl,  Dtna. 

PE'BBLE.  ?  1.  [paebolytana.  Salon  } 

PE'BBLESTONEj  A  ftone  Jiftinft  from 
Hints,  being  not  in  layers,  hut  in  one  homo- 
eeneousmaft;  a  fmall  {tone.  Sidmy. 

PffBBLE-CRYSTAL  *.  Cryftal  in  form  of 
nndulCL  Wo6<fa>ard. 

FE'BBLED.  <,.  [from  pMI,.}  Sprinkled  or 
abounding  with  pebbles.  Tbtmfm. 


PED 

PFCCABLE.  *  [from  pint,  L"in.l  LM* 
to  fin, 

PECCADILLO.  1.  f  Spraifh ;  fca&r,  Fr.] 
A  petty  fault;  a  flight  crime;  anoial  * 
fence.  Attaitrj- 

PE'CCANCY.  1.  [from  /mom/.]  Bad Jinlity. 

PE'CCANT.  m.  [*«««*,  French.] 

I.  Guilty  1  erumnaJ.  ^SwA 

i.  IH-dilpofed  j  coimpt ;  bad  i  offenfrw:  to 
'  the  body  ;  injurious  to  health.       Artrli*. 

3.  Wrong  i  bad  j  deficient ;  onfmtiial  Ajl. 
PECK.  1.  [from  poeea,  Ssnton-l 

I.  The  fourth  part  of  a  bufltel         HmOrtt. 

a.  ProveimaHy.  [hi  low  language.]  A  great 

deal'  *«*«"* 

ft  PECK.  v. :  fWaer,  Fr.f>Jri«,  Dwtch.] 

l.'Toftrike  with  the  beak  as  a  bird. 

a. To  pick  up  food  with  the  beak.     JMm. 

X-  Toftrikc  with  any  pointed UuxncnaitC*. 

4.Tofirike;t0EiveViows.  3-*. 

PE'CKER.  1.  [from  pat.'] 

I.  One  that  pecks. 

a.  A  kind  of  bird  :  as  the  wood-jastlrr.  fty* 
PE'CKLED.  '■  [corrupted  from  #*&■} 
'    '      '-*  fpota.  ifsStsi. 


literally  like  a  comb.     Bnw- 

PE'CTINATED. a.  jfrom/rt»*«,Lal.]  Ttm-. 

edlikeacomb.  J»r*i» 

PECTlNAflOM. ..  Theftateofb 


if  oerngpec- 


PE'CTORAL.  ».  [fr«n  fBtrmtli,  Lat/j   1 

longing  to  the  breaft.   '  »ifm 

PE'CTORAL...[Jn*7n*i.,L«t/«t7srti;«T.J 

A  breaftplatr 


['CULATE.  7  ([sVaifl 
:CULATION  J  Trench.] 
publiek  ;  theft  of  publick  m 


ney. 
Robber 


ofd» 


1.  Appropria 


'F.CULIA'RITY.  t.lfmmftalur. 
larity ;  fomcthing  found  onij-in  1 


Cs/fw; 


of  being  fubjeA  to  fin, 


MCULATH 
publiek  !  lb.- 

PECULATOR.  1.  [Lati 
publiek. 

PECU'LIAR.  •.  IfmBtrh,  iMin.}    . 

priate ;  belonging  to  soy  one  »& 
of  others.  !■*/*■ 

1.  Not  common  to  other  things.         £***- 
3.  Particular;  fingle.  J*M»» 

PECU'LIAR.  1. 

I.  The  property  [  the  eiclidi»e  property.*« 
a.  Something  abfduded  from  tlie  ordiiasy 

pdci 

larity;  L „ 

PECCLIARLY.  **  [from  /mSir.] 

j.  Peculiarly;  fingly.  IFrnfinri 

a.  Id  a  manner  not  common  to  others.  Fit. 

PECUTIIARY.  :  [  fnniTU,  Latin.] 
1.  Relating  to  money.  -  £**• 

1.  Confining  of  money.  A** 

PED.  1.  [commonly  pronounced  /**] 

i.Afmallpackfaadle.  7»>r. 

a.  A  bafket ;  a  hamper.  Sfifr- 

PEBAGCGICAL. a.  [from ^wpt]   Sail- 
ing or  belonging  to  a  fchooEmafntr.       ' 

PE'DAGOGUE.  /.  [awlsmiij    One  «™ 
teachcabojs ;  t  fchoolaiaatr ;»  pedant.  *7r 


Swift. 


PEE  -PEL 

ft  PEDAGOGUE.  v.a.  rmulovvrt*.]    To  .  I. To  nuke  the  firO:  appearance.       Sfiafer. 

teach  with  fupercilioufnef*.                  Pritr.  3.  To  look  0  Lly,  clpfdy,  at  curioufly  ;  to  look 

PEDAGOGY,  i.  [m^wWi]    Ptrcparatory  through  wit  crevice.                        CUavelamL 

dfcipiine.                                                  4WA.  PEEP... 

PEDAL,  j,  [prdalu,  Latin.]     Belonging  mi  I.  Firft  appraraoce  :  at,  at  (i*  yeepc/Jaj. 

hot.  4.  A  fly  look.                                            StwVfc. 

Pfc'DALS.  ,.  [pedalit,  Lxt.  fieialn,  French.]  PE'EPER.*. Young chicks  JuQbrcakJngtne 

The  large  pipc^  of  an  organ,  that  are  played  fhelL                                               Bramflti. 

upon  and  ttopt  with  the foot  PEEPHOLE.         ?  #.  [top  and  lelt.]    Hon: 

m>A'NEOUS.«.[MbMw,Lat.]   Going  on  PEE'PINGHOLE. J  through  which  one  may 

f«t.  look  without  being  difcovBred.      .        Pritr. 

PSD  ANT.,.  Iptdmt,  French.]  PEER.  -.[pair,  French.] 

:.  A  fcaoolmafter.                                 Drjdm.  1.  Equal ;  one  of  the  tame  rank.         Davla. 
i.  A  nan  Tain  of  low  knowledge.        Smift. 
KDA'NTICAL.  ,  ■.[/<4uft/'y«,Fr.  biaapt- 

rZDA'NTICK.    }*&]    AwWardly  often-  _.,..- 

tatioot  of  learning.                             Harvard.  -     4.  A  nobleman  I  of  nobility  we  have  five  de- 

PEDA'NTICALLV.  ad.  With  awkward  of-  grcea,wboare  all  neverthekfe  called  fori, 

ttnutimi  of  literature.                            Drjdm,  becaufe  their  eflential  privilegeaare  the  lame. 

H'DANTRY.  ,.  [  paaaalarii,  Fr  ]   Awkward  T.  PEER.  *.  ™.  [by  contraction  from  opp,m.\ 

oflentatioo  of  needlefs  learning.           CmJtj.  1.  To  coruejuflinCght.                 Btn  Joaj'tm. 

ft  PEDDLE.  •.  «.  To  be  bufy  about  trifle* :  s.  To  look  oarrowty ;  to  peep.             Sttmtj. 

conmouly written piddle.                 Amfwrtb.  PEE'RACE. ..  [tairie.  Fr.  liotapetr.] 

PH'DULINQ.  a.  Petty-dealing  ;  trifling ;  u.i-  i.  The  dignity  of  a  peer.                         S-vift. 

i*""™*"-                                 Daaj  of  Pittj.  %.  The  body  of  peer*.                           Drylta. 

WD£RE'R0.,.rtofr„,$panifh]     A  fmall  PEE'RDOM.  ,.  [from  f*er.]    Peerage.     Aim. 

oam  managed by  a  fwivei   It  ia  frequently  PEE'RESS.  ,.  [female  of  pur.}     The  lady  of  a 

.72™™  f*"""-  peer]  a  woman  ennobled.                        Putt. 

WDESTAL.,.  [pMtfM,  Fr.]     The  lower  PEE'ftLESS.  a.  [from  p*r.]    Unequalled  ( ha- 

aumbfr  of  a  piuar ;  tbe  bafin  of  a  ftatac^A  Ting  no  peer.                                     Miltm. 

IDE'STRIOUS.  a.  [ptd/fri,,  Latin]     Not  PEE' RLESS  NESS.  ..  \Iiam  pititfi.]  Univei- 

*ii{ed  [  going  on  foot.                     Brum,  fat  ruperiority. 

^DICLE.  i.  [from  petit,  Lat.  /nbwfc,  Fr.]  PEE'VISH.  a.  [from  AwjS,  SMrain] 

The  foot-Halt ;  'hat  by  which  a  leaf  orjfruit  I.  Petulant ;  wafpiih  ;  eaCiy  offended  i  irri- 

»  filed  to  the  free.                                   Satan.  table  J  foon  angry  ;  hard  to  pleafe.     S  vift. 

«DlL'ULAR.a.[Wr«/vi,,Lat.}  -  Having  *.  Eirpreffiog  difeontent,  or  fretfulnefa.      Si. 

tt"  ptittiyriafH  ai- Wfy  diftemper.       Aimfia.  PEE' VI  SHI.  Y.    ad.     Angrily;    qneruleufly  [ 

TUiUKiE,,,  [plr  and  i/igrt.  Sitomer.]     tie-  morofely.                                            Hoywrd. 

*»%;  lineage;  accgunt  nfdeicenr.  Sbal.  PEE'VISHNESS.r- Itafeibility;  qucrulouuiefi; 

"tDIMEKT.  (.  [pt£i,  Latin,]     In  ardutet-  fretfulnef i ;  penrrfene  ft.             X.  Cb.rU,. 

Aire,  an  ornament  that  crowns  the  ordon-  PEG.  a.  [  paggit,  Tcutonjck.] 

wn:es,  GnlHiej  the  fronu  of  buildings,  and  '  ■  A  piece  of  wood  driven  into  a  hole.  5»yi 

fctvei  ti  a  decoration  ovcrgatea.  '    a.  The  pini  of  an  inilrument  in  which  the 

*DLE  R. ,.  [»  contraction  from  f-itij~*™ltr.]  Aringi  are  [trained.  ■                       State/peart. 

<"K  who  talvek  the  country  with  Quail  com-  3.  TV  Me  a  Ptct  Ivor.    To  deprdti  to 

■•"•laici.                                          StataOtarr.  link.                                                       Hudih,.,, 

WDLERy.  i.  [from  pdU,:\    War'ea  fold  by  4-  The  rJcknnme  of  Margaret. ' 

J^krL                                                      SWV),  To  PEG.  *.  a.  To  fallen  with  a  peg.     Evdya. 

SDOBA'i'l L)M.  1.  [«•!«  and  S«»>^.]  PELF.  a.  [In  low  Latin,  O^/ra .]       Money; 

■™»n  haptifaj.  richea.                                           SUntj.  Snift. 

WWBA'r1  rrBT.  t.  [wailn   and  flmrfrr™]  PE'LICAN.  i.[p*Ueaa*i,  low  Latin.]     A  bird 

|One  thai  holdi  or  paadilci  infant  baptilm.  that  ha>  a  peculiar  teinkrueit  for  ita  young, 

•  PEEL.*,  a.  [fu/ir,  Fr.  from  f-cSUi ,  Latin,]  and  ii  fuppofed  to  admit  them  to  fuck  blood 

*•  T»  detortieate ;  to  flay.           Statefpnre.  from  itibieaft.                                        Coffnt. 

•.[from^Wr,  Fr.  to  job.)    To  plunder.  PE'IXET.  ,.  [from/d*, Lat. /Xfe*.  Fr.) 

According  10  analogy  thi>  ihould  be  written  1.  A  little  ball                                         Juftr. 

#*■                                                          MUt.a.  %.  A  ballet ;  a  ball  to  be  fliot,                   Ray. 

•w- '.[*/«,,  Latin ;/<A«,Fr.]   Toctkin  PE'LLEFED.  a.  [from /*/«.]    Confiftmg  of 

w  tninruid  of  any  thing.  bulleti.                                              Sbaidpiare. 

»*1- '.{*««.,  French.]  A  broad  thin  board  PE'LUCLE.  ..[p,Wtala,  Latin.] 

•«  a  lone;  handle,  ufed  by  baker*  to  put  I.  A  tliinfkin.                                          Sharp. 

■hor  hiead  m  and  act  of  the  Oven.  a.  1 1  is  often  ufed  for  the  film  which  gstheri 

"'l-ER...(hjomaW.J  upon  liquor  1  impregnaicd  with  fait  or  other 

I.  One  who  ftrips  or  £ayi>.  fubftince,  and  evaporated  by  heat. 

F*^Il*i*ri  aplnndawr.                      Tajrr.  PE'LLITORY.  1  [fari.Uria,  Lat.]    An  herb. 

*PEEp.  ^fc  PE'LLMELJ.«i.(_/^a»3ff-,  French.}  Qon- 
a  Q  a                    '      - 


PEN  PEH 


with  confuted  violenco,  Hwdikrai.         pence ;  deUy  of  dcciLon.  iMt 

PELLS.  >.  [filth,  Lat]  Clerk  of  the/hO.,  an  PE'NDENT.  a.  [  /nJu,  Latin.] 

officer bckmginKMtheeichequer.whoenteri         i.  Hanging.  SWjjwa 

every  teller'!  bill  into  a  parchment  roll  called         a  Jutting  over.  Shiiupm 

ptliii  eterplsmm.thi:  roll  of  receipt*.     fla.i».         3.  Supported  above  ground.  *** 

PELLU'CID.  «  [  frU^Umi,  Latin.]  Clear;  PETHDING. a  J  r«W< to, Lit,] Dfpafcfl 
tnnfparent  1  not  opake  ;  not  dark-rYe-fiu.         remaining  yet  undecided.  J)fa 

PELLUCTDITY.      j  ,,[bn  ptlliia\~\  Tran-  PENDULfKHlTY.         1*  [fro"  r»*H 

PELLU'CIDNESS.  j  fpareney  ;  elearnefs ;  PE'MDU  LOUS  NESS.  J  The  8ate  c/kjfl 
not  opacity.                                      £«it  JEW/,         lug ;  fufpenfion.  &•*• 

PELT.  ,.  "from  pill!,,  Latin.]  PETJDULOUS.  a.  [ /ataWai,  Luis.]  naTj 
I.  Skin;  hide.                                        Brrom.         ing  j  not  Jupported  below.  * 

■.ThemtatryofahawkallUrrn.  Aimfmrlh.  PE'NDULUM.  >.  {  MWH,Lat/H>U,l 

TV  PELT.  v.  -.  '  pslitm,  German.  Stm*™-.]  Anyn-eieht  hung  ib  thai  it  mi-odJJ-fii 
1.  To  ftrikc  with  lomething  thrown.  Atlrri.  backward  and  forward, of  whichth-  p 
4.  To  throw  ;  to  tail.  Drytli*.         law  is,  that  in  ofcillaiions  art  alva-ips* 

PE'LTING.  a-Thiiword.in  SbaJtrfpitn,  figni-         med  in  equal  time.  «•*■ 

fits  mean;  paltry;  pitiful.  PENETRABILITY.  '..     [from    a*** 

PE'LTMONGER.  /.  [  piliio,  Latin ;  >/(  and  Sufceptibility  of  irnprefljor,  from  saw 
MqW,]     A  dealerin  raw  hides.  body.  f? 

fE'triS.  1.  [Latin]  The  lower  part  of  the  PENETRABLE.  :[faHraUi,ft.fiiM 
belly.  1',  Latin.] 

PEN.  1.  [^n>--,  Latin.]  l.Sucbaa  may  be  pierced;  r-tbumrf 

1.  An  inftrument  of  writing.  Drjin.        mit  the  entrance  of  another  bodf.     flJjM 

X.  Feather.  Sfirwfir.         S.  Sufceptive  of  moral  or  intcllediial  iaf 

3.  Wing.  Mill*.        Don".  SUrfh 

4.[frompennaD,Saj™.]  Afmallenclofure;  PE'NETP-AIL.  <-  {fc.ttr,!U,  Larin.] 
■  COOp.                                                       L'Bfrargi,  our   parti      Not  in  life. 

?•  PEN.  v.  a.  pret.  and  part.  pttLfot.  [pennan  P17NETRANCY. ..  [Itoio  ftsifni' 
and  pitman,  Saxon,]  of  entering  or  piercing. 

i.Tocoop;  tofhutup;  to  in  cage  ;  to  im-  PE'NEIRANT.  a.  [p*Hiut,Tr.] 
prifonin  a  narrow  place.  Bean,  the  power  to  pierce  or  enier;  fhupi 
i.  [from  the  noun  ;  pret.  and  part.  pafT  en-  * 

miJ.]  To  write.  Ditly.  T,  PF/NETRATE.  ..  «.  '(/Mir,  rtj 

PE'NAL-fl.[f.iurf,  Fr.  from  >«-*,  Latin.]  1.  To  pierce;  to  enter  bqreod  uwir^ 

1.  Denouncing    punifliment ;   enacting  pu-         to  make  way  into  a  body.  ** 

nifhment.  Snt&.        ft.  Tq  tfieA  the  mind. 

3.  Ufedfartbe  purpofeaof  punifhment ;  vin-        3.  To  teach  the  meaning. 

diclivc.  Miltm.  Tt  PE'NETRATE.  *,-. 

PENA'I.ITY.  1.  [ftmrlin,  old  French.)  Lin-        I.  To  make  way. 

blenefi  to    punuhtucjit  ;    condemnation    to         a.  To  make  way  by  the  mind, 

punifhment.  Brtw*.  PENETRATION...  [*•**-*•-.■*■] 

PE'NALTY.  ..  [from  pnmlHt,  old    French.]         I.  Theaflof  er — '--    l"*  ' 


I'uniOunent ;  eenfure  ;  judicial  infliction.         ft-  Mental  entrance  into  any  Ibni[  a*™ 
Ltrtt.         3.  Acu*tmefi  j  fagacilr.  . 

V  Forfeiture  nponnon  -performance.      Stai.     PE'NETRATIVE.  a.  [from  pm**'- 


PE'NANCE.  1.  [pamt,  old  French.]  Indie-  1.  Piercing  ;  fharp ;  fubiu-.  _  " 
lion  either  publick  or  private,  fufferad  a*  an  a.  Acute  ;  fagaeiewi ;  dirccnung.  W 
exprefljon  of  repentance  for  fua.  Bam.         3.  Having  the  power  to  irnwtfiiieaa'* 

PE^ICE  ..The  plural  of  ftmm.  Pk'NETRATIVENESS.  ..  [Irtea/-*-" 
'  ■       ".Ji,-Latiii.J  The  quality  of  being  penenatitt 

jf  hair  which  paintirj  dip  PE'NGUIN.    ..   [aa/ar  mfdi-ha, 

in  their  colours.  liryJt*.        l.  A  bird,  though  he  be  no  barker  ™ 

a.  A  black  lead  pen,  with  which,  cut  to  a        large  gt-ofe,  yet  ne  Weight  fum-tax"*" 
point,  they  write  witboA  ink.  Wttti.        poimda.  /J 

3.  Any  inDrument  of  writing  without  ink.  a.  A  fruit  very  common  in  the  Wdr  ■ 

*Tt  PE'NCIL.  v.  h.  [from  the  noun.]  To  paint.        of  a  fharp  acid  flavour.  .  , 

U-ra-Aaan.  PENPNSULji.  ,.{*<*•  i>j*,l**l. 

VE'NDANT.  1.  [paint,  FrencL]  piece  of  land  almoft  rnrrouoded^*' 

i.Ajewelhangingin.theear.  P-*^  PEKl'NSULATED.  a.  [fr«an/<-*>*ir 

».  Any  thing  hanging  by  way  of  onnrment.         moft  furrounded  by  water. 

3.  A  pendulum.    Obfblete.  Vi£ij.  PE'NlTENCE...[/«iu«-au,ft._ 

4.  A  Until  flag  in  fhipa.  Repentance  ;  forrow  for  tria-eti  ^^ 
PEWDENCE...  [from  /waht,  Litb.]  Slope.        i^r  tn,  with  arrftndrne-rt  of  lilt  <"*JJ 

pcfij  in-lination,  (he  arTcfxwih>  "^ 


3-  Toe  plate  where  penance  it  enjoined. 
PrjHTENTfcY.  nd  (uwmAM]  With  re 
penance  ;  with  foriow  for  fin  ;  with  con 


PEN  PEN 

PFNITENT.  :  [f~il~t,  Fr.  /r»&™,  Lit]  3-  Something advuntageoufly  bought  ;>  prr- 

Rcpcntant  j  contrite  for  fin  ;  forrowful  for  chafe  got  for  left  than  it  u  worth.       Dry)-. 

pall  iraniVrrffioni,  and  relblotely  amending  4-  A  1  mall  quantity.                                Sufi. 

.fife.                                                    M*.«.  PE'NSTIX*.  [f«yj«,Lat.] 

PEIJiTENT...  I.  Hanging';  luipc nded. ^^           *^»" 

£  ^^"oS^of  thechurch,  bnfad-    PPMsHeNESS.  ..  [ftcanja-^aa]  The  flare  uf 

mined,  to  penance.  StilliMgfial.        hauling. 

i.OiKurierihedirecfconofaconfrflor.  '  PE'NSION.  ».  [/«>».  Fr.]  An  allowance 
PENITE'NTIAL.  ..  'from  /»*««.]  Expref-    „ni^eXTl'?,"lJ',ODe  "J*01"  *"  'I"1™1™1  ^*- 

b»  penitence  ;  enjoined  h  p«Be£  &«*.  *»  PE'NSION  ..  *  [from  the  noun.]  To  ftp. 
PKNTTIfwriAl      .    \  tumH^rirl    Fr  iinita-       port  by  an  arbitrary  allowance.  Aidiit*. 

"^KSoiUifiSiiiSiCS  rlSaiui^twt^.  n.fSC 

PENfTONTlARY.,.[^-A,,F,.,«..-    PENSIONER. .- [torn  jj/„.] 

f !_,  ^     low  Latl  '■  Oiiewhoii  Supported  by  an  allowance  patl 

I.  One  who  prefcribe.  the  rule*  and  meafurc.         at  the  will  of  another ;  a  dependant.    C^iitr. 
ofpeoinee.  B*am.         i.  A  Da.eof  fUte  hired  by  a  ftjpcnd  toopty 

Apenhentionewhodoeipenance-  Ctrne.        .ruimafler.  Apt 

The  place  where  penance Y,  enjoined.  PE'NSIVE. ..[  **&,  Pr.  *e./»,  Itahan.] 

... — ".„-. .,,      .  Sr  .  .  :-,-,,-:.}....  Sorrowfully  thoughtful ;  lorrowful;  monm- 

fnlly  ferioui ;  melancholy.  fife. 

PENSIVELY,  md.  With  melancholy ;  forrow- 

"2SS " ifa  md  *"/"]  A  "ME  «^S*!r Sr "SLi  fit-  ■ 

PET*  MAN.  ,.  [  *™  and  *«.]  ^oljr  i  formwfulnefc.  /f-ifr. 

i-OnewrK.prWestheirtof*riting.  PEN  1.  part.  paff.  of /«..  Shut  np.  .Or,** 

1.  An  author \  a  writer.  M&m.    PBNTACA'P SULAR.  a.  [«*  and  »f/,U,.} 

FE'NNACHED  ...[p**H<tt,  Fr.]  Applied  to         Having  fiveeaviriea.        .  .... 

Hower,  when  the  ground  of  the  natural  eel-    PENTACHORD.  «.£«•>  and  **.„.]  An  in- 
cur of  theh  leave,  is  radiated  and  diverged         ftrument  w.thu.e  ttnnga. 
neatly  without  any  confuGoB.  3V™*..    PENTaE'DROUS.  *[*•*  and  ■}*..]  Having 

PE'NNANT. ..[/..«.,  Fr.l  five  lldea,    •  W~/a»r4 

i.Afiraliaag.cnGgn.orcolour.  PE'NTAUON.  a.  [*tf  and  y™.]  A  figure 

a.  A  uckle  for  houline  thingi  on  board.  with  five  angle*.  Wittm- 

JTCtNATm  »[*.«£-,  L«.]  PENTA'GONAL.  -.  [from  m^m.]  Quin- 

i.  Winged.  quanguUir  ;  hiving  five  angler.     /IWwW. 

X  /W«/.among  botanifli, are  thofe  leave.    PENTA'METER...  [/«/«rrf««,  titHLjA 
■f  pcaMi  that  grow  dlreflly  one  agaiuft  ano-         Lathi  verfe  of  five  feet.  .Aifj/n. 

rheV™the&merib0rft.ii«ihoreofaih    PENTANGULAR.  *  [«*    and    «r-£r.J 
and  walnut-tree.  "  S'imi-         Five  cornered.  tmn.. 

PE'NNF.R.,.[froma».]  **    '     PENTAPETALOUS.  m.  [«ft  and  *.«*«.] 

I    Writer.  Having  five  petals  or  leave* 

lApcocafc.  '  AUfutrtb.     PE'NTASFAST...[nfliiuid««-.]  Anengine 

PFNNU7eSS.  a.  [from  toaj.]    Moneylcli  j        with  five  pulliea.  ■ 

poor  ;  wanting  money.  PENTA'STICK  ..  M  and  «*»-.]  A  com- 

PPNNON.  ..  [»«.«.,  Pr.]  A  fmallflagor  col-         pofmon  coiiCfiing  ol  fi«  verfca. 

L'  J  StX/ttsr,.    PE'NTASTYI-B.j.[«r7.  and  ,r A®-.]  In ar- 

el.5te6iure,  a  work  in  which  are  five  row«  of 

,  niiu^u  -.w,-.  m.:.u,  ,^...t  „.^t  _...„-        columni. 

ling  ■-  a  penny  i.  the  radical  denomination     PE'NTATEUCH.  ..  [m.Ji  and  wj-«.]  Trie 

from  which  EneUfh  coin  ti  numbered.  five  boohi  of  Mofea.  .  JlaUrj. 

a.  PnrrerbiaUy.     AfmaUfum.    SUnfHt*.    PENTECOST.  ..  [mp-n-firtatft,  Fr.] 

3.  Money  in  generiL  Deyi,*.         I.  A  feaft  among  the  Jewa,  Q-imO. 

PE'NNVROYAL,  or  pvUiiS-rt.f,.  ,,  \futt-         %  Wniifuntide.  Ebah.ptar*. 

/w-.Lat]Aplam.  jtfii'rr.     PENTECCSTAL.-.  [from^arr«/]  Belonc- 

PE-NNY  WEIGHT,  a.  [faff  and  mnjto.]  A         ing  10  Whitfuntide.  Sm*./w. 

weight  containing  twenty-fotn  graini  troy     Ph'NTHOUSE.  ..  [/«(,  fomtfii,  Fr.  and 

weight.  Atbuil,et.       !»•/•■]  A  filed  hanging  out  aflope  from  d* 

PEfNNYWtSE.  a.  [  fttvy  and  vm/r.]  Saving  of        main  wall.  JC«W/«. 

fmall  fnmaat  the  hazard  of  larger ;  niggard-    PE'NTICE.  •■  [podia,  Italian.]  A  flopingroof. 

ly  on  improper  oecifiona  Stat.  U'Mtn  • 

PENNYWORTH.  i.l  (way  and  narht-]  PE'NTILE.  -.  [  pat  and  *ii(.]  A  tile  formed  to 

I.  Airouch  aa  it  bought  fur  a  penny.  cover  the  Doping  part  of  the  roof.         JHmh. 

S.  Any  purcha/e  ;  any  thing  bought  or  fold     PENT  up.  fait.  :  [/Brf,  from  »»,  and  .p.} 

j^rnoBey.     I  *-.i.         Shut  up.  .      •»>» 


EENU'l.TlMATE.*.  [/»«.«*«,  Lst]  Laft  PE'RCEANT.  «.  |>™i,  French,]  Pie™; 

bntoiie,  penetrating.  Obfolcte.                       SuL 

.  l'£NU'MERA. ..  [*e«and  umira,  Latin.]  Aa  PERCE'IVABLB,  >.  [from  *™Vj  Fats 

unpcrfeii  (hadow  ;    Out  put  of  the  Qiadow  ceptible;  fuch  at  bib  under  po-optnajJ 

which  it  half  lighted.                           JVctrlM.  PERCE'IVABLY    ad.   [from  *™™*t1a 

PENU'RIOUS.  ..  [from  >(»*>«,  L»t.]  fuch  i  manner  a.  may  be  obftiTsd  or  l  - 

I    Niggardly;  ("paring;  not  liberal ;  jordidly  T5  PERCEFVE.  .,.  t^ftnifi.,  Lit.] 

mean.                                                          /Vim-,  i.  Todifcoverby  fome  fenfible  effeol, 

9.  Seanti  not  plentiful                        AASim  -    —    ■                       ■- 

PENU'RIOUSLY.      srf.     [from      ftmrltm. 

Sparingly:  not  plentifully.  PERCfclTlBI'LITY. 

PENU'RlOUSNESS...lfrom^iri.rw*.]  I  The  fate  of  bong  an  object,  of  uk  i 
I.  Niggardlinelt;  parliinmiT.             jM&fm.  _       or  mind;  the  ft  ate  of  being  pempnUe 

i.  ScaiKinels;  not  pinny,  a.  Perception  ;  the  power  ofpendim 

PENURY    I.  [tamm,  Lat.]  Poverty;  indi-  proper. 

gence.                                                //«*»-.  PLRCE'I 

FE'ONY. ..  [**-.«,  L*/}  A  flower.        MM.  Latin.]  Such 

PE'OPLE.  ,.  [  *«*fe,  Fi>  /*;■<«,  Latin.] 

I.  A  nation;  thofe  who  compote  a  commu- '  PERCE'PTIBLE.   ad.    [from  fHufa 

nity.                                                  Skatciptatt.  fach  a  manner  »i  maybe  perceived, 

1.  The  vulgar.                                        Wmtttr.  PERCEPTION.*,  [fnerfii;  Latin.] 

3.  The  commonalty  1    DM    the   princes    or  I.  The  power  of  pcrctising ;  bw*k4j 
.noblet.                                              Addim.  confcunilneft.                                  Sdt 

4.  Perfoiuof 

7>  PE'OPLE    v.  j.  [  fnfUr,  Ft.l  To  dock  4-  The  Date  of  being  affected  by 

with  inhabitant*  Ptnr. 

PE'PASTJCKS.  .  [«**».]  Mcdieinei  which  PERCEPTIVE.  ..  [pmtfU,,  Lit] 

arc  good  to  help  the  rawnetk  of  the  ilomach  the  power  of  perceiving.                 Sni 

and  digeft  cruditiei.  PERCE  PTFVTTY.  ,.  {from **«#*.]  1 

PE'PPER.  i.[piftr,LM.fmrt.  Fr.]  We  hare  power  of  perception  or  thiniipg         L 

thtee  kind*  of  ftp?"  I  t**  bbek,  the  white,  PERCH.-..  [  pmt,  haifrrd,,  Froidt]  A 

and  the  long;  which  are  three  different  fruiti  '  of  prey  1  he  has  1  h  cited  or  hoc  Back,  <4^ 

produced  by  Oiree  diftincl  plant!            Hill.  b  armed  with  fliff  brittle*,,  and  iD  hi 

7*»  PE'PPER. ».  ■-  [from  the  noun.]  armed  with  thick  hard  fcalct.           *1 

1.  To  fprinkle  with  pepper.                .  PERCH.  ..[Jxrlia,  Lat  feral*.  Er.J 

a.  To  beat ;  to  mangle  with  (hot  or  blowt-SA.  1.  A  manure  of  five  yards  and  a  half;  i| 

PEPPERBOX,  ft  Ift/frr  and  fc*.]  A  box  for  9.  [*mi(,  Fr.]  Something  oe  waiea  i 

holding  pepper.                               Shaltfptar*.  remit  or  lit.                                           Aj 

PE'PPERCORN.  >.  [**/>/«■  and  ««.)  Any  7*  PERCH.  »  <r.  [aVratW,  Fr.fromthta*. 

Ihiog  of  incnnGderaSlc  value.                 friar.  To  (it  or  rooft.  at  a  bird.                   M 

PE'PPERMtNT.  1.  \ptppr  and  wirt.]  Mint  7i  PF.RCH.  «.  a.  Toplaceon  apcrch    * 

eminently  hot.  PERCHA'NCE.arf.  (?ir  and  oW]! 

PE'PPER  WORT-  /.  [/•WW  and  taw*.]  A  peradventure. 

plant.                                                        Aa7«rr.  PE'RCHERS, ,.  Paris  candlet  iifcd ia  eami 

PE  PT1CK.  a.  [*irW]  What  bclpt  digtf-  in  ancient  timet,  alfo  the  larger  fat* 

lion.                                                    Awfuierih.  candlca,  whichwerc  ulually  ffinprnthJ 

PERACU-'TJ-:.  a.  [/«■«*(«,  XJit]  Veryinarp;  PERCI'PIENT.  a.  [/*T.i>i*u,  LatJlW' 

very  violent.                                           Harvrj.  ing  ;  having  the  power  of  percrpUsa. 

P£RADVE'NTURE.*J.[f«r.wrtw,,Fr.]  PERCITIEWT.  ,.  OnctbuWlncfWi 


r.  ,.  One,  that  hat  the  pat" 
>.   t/«r  and  rf,/,.]  &oc3 


3*  PERA'QRA'IE.  ■.■.IJWtxr*,  Lat.]  To  Uft  pan.  Obfiilete.                         M 

'  wander  over  ;  to  ramble  through.  T*  Pr.'RCOL^'l'E.  ..  t.  [fiat*,  Latk.1 

PERAGRATION.  ».  [from  *mWWt*.]Thc  afl  drain  through.                                  1 

nf  paffing  through  any  ftate  or  (pace.     BM.  PERCOLA'llON.  $.  f&omrW(Wiii.JT!a« 

.3-.  PtRA'MBULATE.  v  .a .  [*«™»W.,  Lat  1  of  flrainingj  punfication  or  fcp*ra«aaj 


To  walk  through.      -  J        Draining.  M 

-     '       -  •— ""-         ■         "   "  •'"TbIb 


3.  To  furvcy,  by  piding through.      M«.  7*  PERCD'SS.  *.  a  f  arruAi.LatjTf 

PERAMBULATION.  ,.  [from  pnttakalat,  ] 

1.  '1  he  act  of  paCing  tteough  or  wandering  PERCU*S3!ON.  1.  |>w/tlLu.] 
over.                                                          BattM.         1.  Tiie  afi  of  (lilting  ]  (trokc.        .         ^ 
>.  A  travelling furrey.                           Hem/.         a.  F.fic>3of  found  in  theear.  jj*j 

3-Aiii(lricl;limitofjurifuiClioD.     JaViaby.  PERCU'I'IENT.  J.[/j«irti™<1Lat]>fig 

PE'RCASE.  *A  \par  and  dj/S.1  Perchance;         having  the  power  to  «rike.  ** 

pcrhapa   Not  ufed.  jfut,.,,  pERDmoN. i.[  ftrdjtk, lat-] 

;  .Gooolc 


1  Loft.  Stalrfftar*. 

J.  bowl  death.    ■  galrirb- 

H'RDUE.  */  Clofely  ;  in  ambufh,      Autf. 

FRDULOUS.  a.  [faai/HrA,  Latin.]  Loft; 

thrown  (W».  Sramball. 

SBDUHABLE.  a.  UnM&,  Fr  ]  Lifting  ; 

hit  toctinnnt  Not  in  ufe.  Siattifttit. 
'MW8 ABL Y.  arf.  [from  p.JurMt.]  Laft- 

■A.  ShaillfHrt. 

ERDURATION.  i.  [twJyrs,  LaC]  Long 
BMituince.  Al.f-Avik. 

•IXBCAL.  l[Vc.-\  Equal.  Obfolcte.  SW 
iPE'R£CRlrfATE.i..*  t^rnyrinu,  lit.] 
To  trarel  j  to  Etc  in  foreign  countries. 
tREGRINATION.  r.  [From  f  <r« riwi,  L.J 
TVlrd  ;  abode  in  foreign  countrie  j.  A»(/<j. 
BMORINE.  ..  [topiw,  Latin.]  Foreign  ; 
■«(  native;  not  flomdiiclc  &r™. 

VPPREMPT.  ■>.  a.  [r^-n^i.,,  Lot]  To 
•an.  tocraflL    A  law  term.  -WW*. 

KCMPT10N. ,.  [  i„-™//;0,  Lat.  ttttmptk., 
fc.JCruft  j  BRindSM.     Law  term". 
KEWTORILY.  .i  [from  Mwum.l 
jUifclaidj ;  pofitively  j  To  u  to  cut  off  all 
hnta  debate.  Cknnle- 

BtEltPTORINESS.  r.  (from  *««■/*».] 
Pofcucnclj  i  abiblutc  decifion  ;  dogmatifm. 
Grt.cfibc  Teg... 
ttFMPTORY.  a.  [a^r-starW,  low  Lat.] 
-D°F>»tical ;  .bfolute  ;  fuch  It  deftroy.  all 
btAa  cipoliubtioii.  Statt. 

I.  Liiing  through  the  year.  Canae. 

*-PopeitHl;  uueeaf'.Tg.  H-rvty. 

KEWflTY  ,.  [from  fenawftu,  Latin  ] 
county  of  lailiog  through  all  JeafoDt ;  ncr- 

Emj.  Dt.bam. 

FECT.  a.  [rtffc,  Lat  MM  Fr.] 
f-Umplete  ;  ennfumxnate  ;    nmfned :    i.i- 
ufcfutft&ire  nor  redundant.  /tWirr.' 

t  Folly  informed  ;  fuUy  ftilTul.  St*laf~rt. 
i  Pint;  blaaielefa  ;  clear  ;  immaculate.  i'J. 
4-  Confident ;  certain.  Slmiaptvn. 

'tEUFKCT.  ».  A  [•««&«,  from  frrfuia, 
Mjto  ;/«/■.»,  French^ 
I.  To  finiib  ;  to  complete  ;  to  ooDfummare  ; 
«  bring  to  it.  due  flatc.  #W/w. 

i  To  make  fltilfid  ;  to  inftnia  fully.  Shtt. 
WFECTER.  ,.  [from   tafia.]    One  that 

»FE'CTK)N.  i.  [jurfiSh,  Lat.  ftrfiSum, 
French,] 

'•  Tie  flate  of  being  perfea.  Jtflba, 

1-  SoDJohiag  that  concur*  to  produce  fu- 
r">ne  eicclurncc.  Orydn. 

I-  Attribute  uf  God.  Allfbtrj. 

PEBFE'CnONATE.  «.  a.  [fnfiaiuuur, 
ftmth.1  To  nuke  perfect;  to  advance  to 
lerWiun.     Not  ufed.  />•>&*. 

ArTCTIVE.  a.  ffr0m*»r/rf,.'J  Conducing 
» brinpto  rrrfeflion.      ■  Jtny. 

RFE'Cl  1VELV.  ad.  In  fuch  a  maimer  a> 
"ra^  ro  po-feaion.  Crew. 

lmCl%Y.ad.[fieaifrfia.l 
■•tatkelnghen  degree  of  cicefjenct 


PER 

a.  Totally  ;  completely.  Sp!i 

3.  Exactly  ;  accurately.  Licit 

PE'RFECTNES!w.[fiamfer/n!£] 
I.  Compleirncr« ;  perfection. 
i.  Goodnefs ;  virtue.  frUBuu. 

%.  SkilL  Sitldfitari. 

PERFI'DIOUS.  a.  [tojUv,  lM.ft.Jib,  Fr.] 
I.  Treacheroui ;    faBe  to  imfl  ;   guilty   of 
violated  faith.  (T.«™  a/ut  Git, 

s.  Einrcffing  treachery  ;  proceeding   from 
treachery.  Af/Aw. 

PERFI'DIOUSLY.   */.      Treacheroufly  ;    hy 
breach  of  faith.  Hidiiiu. 

PF.RFrDIOUSNESS.  i.  [from  fafijk*:]  The 


ng  the  wind  drirt-n  throogh. 
T.  FE-Rl-'I.ATE.  v.  a.  {fr/,,  Latin.]      To 

blow  through.  Atliitl-nct. 

FERFLA'TlON.r.[fr0m/rrr'J«.]Theaaof 

blowing  through.  H'ndviari. 

Tt  HE'RFORAT E.  «.  a.  [^r/J,.,  Lat.]    To 

pierce  with  a  tool ;  to  boic.  Btatlmnrt. 

PERFORATION.  ..  [from  ferjhnl,:] 

I.  Theaa  of  piercing  or  boring.  Met. 

l.  Hole;  place  bored.  An. 

PERFORATOR.  ..  [from  per/craft.]      i'he 

inftrumtntofborin;;.  -    Starr,' 

PERFCRCE.    ad.    [Jer  .»nd/»«.]     By  vio- 

ki.ee;   viohmly. 
T.  PERFO'RM.  ■ 


,.  [/•<■•/«•»<.",  hul.     To 

r.f.k.  .  ..  .    ■„„!.;'.._ 


to  do  ;  to  difth:-]- -e  ;  to  achieve  aa 

ing  ;  to  accomplilh.  SUm. 

To  PERFO'RM.  v.  a.    To  luceeed  in  an  at- 


nnderrakln) 


I  of  fomethuig  proruifed.      ~         Shi'. 

*.  CompoCiion  ;  work.  Drydtr. 

3.  Afliou;  fomi  thing  done.  SLul,frta,t. 

PERrO'RMER.  ,.   [from  fcrfina.] 

1.  One  that  performs  any  thing.    St-hffa,,, 

1.  It  11  generally  applied  to  one  that  makea 

a  publick  cihihition  of  hit  fkilL 
Tt  PE'RFRICATE.  «  «.  [{*'/'**,  Latin.]  To 

PERFU'MATOllY.  a.  [from  frfitm.]  That 

doe>  perfume. 

PERFU'ME.  ..  [/ar/.air,  French.] 

1.  Strong  odour  of  fweetucf*  ufed  to  give 
fccni  to  other  things.  i>[», 

a.  Sweet  odour ;  fragrance-  i"»fc. 

Tt,  PERFU'ME.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To 
feent ;  to  imprcgnaw  with  fweet  fcentJ'«r. 

PtREU'MER.  i.Jtnaaf*r/kmt.]  One  «hofa> 
trade  ii  to  fell  thiols  made  to  gratify  the  feent. 

PERFU'NCTORTLY.  */.  [ftrfimStrit,  Fr.] 
Caidcfly;  uegliuently;  in  fuch  a  manner  it 
ti>  faiisty  eit.rnal  form.  CttruJer. 

PERFU'NCTORY.  a.    \jhrfia8trif,    Fr.] 
Slight  i  carcleft  ;  negligent.  r?Wu>«-/. 

ft  PERFU'SB.  v.  a.   {f/'fii,  Latin.]  To 


PER 


tinflnre ;  to  overfpmd.  Hantj. 

PERHA'PS.  sdL  [/«■  and  i«/.]  Peradventure ; 
it  may  be  Smith. 

PE'RIAFf  :  [wtfaatrvw.]  Amulet ;  charm 
worn  as  prefcrvatue  agaiufl  difeafe*  nr  roif- 
chief.  Sbatfftatt. 

•ERICA'RDIUM.  ..  [ww  and  «fX>  j  f'i- 
tattk.  Fr.l  A  thin  membrane  of  i  conkk 
figure  that  rri'crnbiei  a  purfe,  and  contains 
the  heart  in  its  cavity.  %]!'"}■ 

PERICA'RPUTM.  t.  {wip  and  u^rw  i  fri- 
tarfc,  Fr.]^  A  pellicle  or  thin  montinnt  en- 
comjiafling  the  fruit  or  grain  of  a  plant.  Raj. 

PERICLITATION.  «,  [from  firrkOor,  Lat-1 
I.  The  {I ate  of  being  in  danger. 

PERICRANIUM  i.  [from  inland  cranium.] 
The  membrane  that  covert  the  flcull.  Puiitcj. 

PERl'CTJLOUS.  a.  {MricWf/u,  Lat.]  Dange- 
roui  i  jeopardous  ;  hazardous-  Krm 

PERIE'RCY.  i.  [in.,  and  i[y.»  INcedlefi  iw- 
lion  in  an  operation  ;  unneceftary  diligence 

PERIGE'E.      J    ..  Ibti.,  and  ,n  pirigic,  Fr.] 

PERIOE'ITM.J  That  point  in  the  heavena, 
wherein  a  jilanet  it  'aid  to  be  in  iti  ncarelt 
diflance  partible  from  the  earth.  Harria. 

PF.RIHE'I.IUM.  i.  [wtp  and  ,x„, ,  parihiti*, 
Fr  1  That  point  of  a  planet's  orbit,  where- 
in It  ii  ncarefl  the  fun.  Harrii. 

PE'RIL.  (.  [>m7.  Ft.  HU.  Dutch.] 

I.  Danger  ;    hazard  ;  jeopardy.  D**itt. 

a.  Denunciation  ;  danger  denounced      Stai. 

PERILOUS,  a.  \fuiU*x,  Fr.  haa/uril.] 
I.  Dangerout ;  hazardoim  ;  full    of  danger. 

Kadiiror. 
Sk.lcff.ar,. 

PERILOUSLY,  ad.  Dangeroufly. 
PE'RILOUSNESS. ,.  Dangeroufuefa. 

»„r,  ,.,,=■,-„„   .:        __. ^Thecora- 


PERFMETER.,. 


PJiKI'ME  1  tK.  i. :  rip  and  ^it«-.|  JTie  rom- 
pafa  or  fum  of  all  the  fides  which  bound  any 
figure,  whether  rectilinear  or  mausrLYi  luMa. 

PE'RtOD.  >.  [**<iw/r,  Fr.  wiȣi,] 
I.  A  circuit. 

s.  Time  f  n  which  any  thing  it  performed,  (b 
ai  to  begin  again  in  the  fame  manner.  WatU. 
3.  A  Hated  number  of  yeart ;  a  round  of 
time,  at  the  end  of  which  the  thing*  com- 
pi-ifed  within  the  calculation  (hall  return  to 
the  (late  in  which  they  were  at  the  beginning. 
Htkkr. 
A'  The  end  or  eonetnDon.  Addifi*. 

'.  The  (tate  at  which  any  thing  terminates. 
SmUiaw. 
6.  Lenjthof  duration.  Baca*. 

'  7.  A  complete  fentence  from  one  full  ftop  to 
another.  Sn  Ja-Jm. 

H.  A  courfc  of  tranlaflioni  memorably  ter- 
minated: ao,  the  ptriid.  of  an  empire. 

T»  PERIOD  *.«.  [from  the  noun]  To  put 
an  end  to.     A  bad  word.  Sbaltfyun. 

PERIODICAL.;     a     [parmSw,   French; 

PERIOTJICK.    (      frotorwsw.] 

I.  Circular;  making    a  circuit;    making  1 


ftaied  period 

PERIOSTEUM.  >.  rwte.andwsn.1  All** 
bones  are  covered  with  a  very  fcnfible  mss> 
brine,  called  the  t*rwjt,um.  On* 

PERI'PHERY.,.  [w.;.w1df(-]    drraBsfi 

T.  PERFPHRASE.V.  «.  [ptriftaafrr,  Fr*j4 

cxprefs  one  word  by  many  ;  to  Cipro)  hj 

circnmJocution. 
PERIPHRASIS.  ,.  [wifffmn,  ;  /.r^*Va/,,Sj 

Cil  com  locution  ;  ufe  of  many 

prefi  the  fenfe  of  one 
PERIPHRA'STICAL-   a.    [froi 

Circumlocutory  ]  ezprctnng  thcte 

PERIPNEU'MONY.  J   ,.[«,,  and 
PERIPNEUMONIA,  *     * 

Ta  PE'RISH.  v.  n.   \2rr\r,  Fr  farm, 

(.To  die;  to  be  defiroyeJ ;  to  be  lot  (J 


1.  To  be  in  a  perpetual  flat  e  of  decay.  L 
3.  To  be  loft  eternally.  J" 

Ta  PE'RISH.    c    «.    To    defauy;W 

PF/RISHABLE.  a.  [from  farj/L]  L 
pcrifh;  Aibjcci  to  decay  ;  offborld 

PF/RISHA  BIGNESS.  >.  Ijablencti  tc 
flroyed;  liablenefs  to  decay. 

PERISTA'I.TICK,  a.  [wst<r*U*J 
lahiti  motion  It  that  vermicular  mi 
the  guts,  which  is  made  by  the  enm* 
the  fpiral  fibres,  whereby  the  exorctat 
prefird  downward  and  voided. 


'  2.  Happening  by  revolution  it  fome  dated 


paufe  or  interval 

the  heart  or  pulf. 
PERITONE'UM. 

immediately  under  the  mulclesofnV 

belly,  and  in  1  thin  and  fort  1 

enclofei  all  the  bowel*. 

E'RJUl 

orforfv.„...,....„... .-        T 

T.   PF'RJURE.  v.  •.    [firjm,  LavW, 

forfwcari  to  taint  with  perjury.       3d 
PF/RJURF.R.    «.  [irom  pnjari.]      0»" 

fwearsfallely.  '  ^  fa 

PF.'RJURY.  f.  [frrjariam,  LatD.]  Wfc  1 

PE*KIWlO.  1.  [ftnamm,  French]  At* 
out  hair ;  hair  not  natural,  worn  I , 
ornament  or  cxocculmerrt  of  bsHnrft 

Ta  PE'RIWIG.  v.   ..  [from  the 
drrfs  in  falfe  hair. 

PE'RIWINKLE.*. 

1.  A  Imall  Biellfifh  ;  a  kind  offifirna». 
a.  A  plant,  J 

7".  PERK.  •>,  -.  [from  fmi,  Sih**J 

,-..,..„  Google 


eh.)    ABB 
KiaMaT 


•PER  PER 

teU  ap.the heal  with  an  affeaei  brifkueft     PERNICIOUSLY.   W.   Deftin&ivcly ;    mr£ 

*1  PERK.  *.  a  To  drdi ;  toprank.     Sbaltfp.  chiewufly ;  ruinoufly.                    Sb-ili/purr. 

gRK.*.Pmibrilk.i«iiT-               ^/"--  PKRNFCIOUSNESS.,.j;frotn^r«.««.]The 

rE'RLQOS.   a.    [from  /tnlm.]  Dangerous;  quality  of  bdng  peiuicioiu. 

full  of  hazard.                                    &>«/«-.  PERNI'CITY.  i.  [from  *™«.l  3wiftnefs :  ce- 

WRMACY...  A  link  Turkifh  boot  ferity.                                               «-. 

JETIMANENCE.?      rf.         . ,,  PERORATION.  ..  [  *™«to,  Lat]  The  «on- 

KWMANENCY.E  *■[«■»•*«' "'M" ']  duuon  of  an  orationf                          ^.mfc 

J. Duration;  confiAmcj;  continuance  inrhe  7iPERPE'ND.*.*.[jtart«»*,ltt.]To  wcMl 

lane  Bale ;  hftingnafi,                             Heir.  in  the  mind  ;  .to  coafider  attentively-     SfSk, 

*■  Ceotinnaocj: in  reft.                           Bauln.  PERPE-nlDERl   ,.  Ipirpitv,  Ft.l  A  coning 

K'RMANENr.«.[/m*-»,1i«l  tone.                                ■ 

I.  Bonik- ;  not  delaying  ;  unchanged.  PETtPENDICLE.  1.  [jHrfa^iaU,  Fr.  ^^n,. 

Jlctiir  £ad*m,  Lat  1     Any  thing  lunging    dowp 

*.  Of  long  continuance.                   JCtttUatlL  bya  flnigh;  line. 

PPRMAMEJJTLY.    ad.    [from  /«^™(.]  PERPENDICULAR,  a.  [fimfa&Mr,,  Fr. 

Eanbly ;  niOinglj.                                  i^.  ftrfatgaidarU,  Lat] 

PERAIA'NSIOt*.  j.rfromfrrmoKOrLat.lCon-  I.  Croffingany  other  line  at  light  angles. 

Wmuce.                                                   Brmt*.  ittwtaa, 

WRMEABLE.  a.  [FroDirVran,  Latin.]  Siieh  1.  Cutting  the  horizon  atrigbt  anglet-AY™.. 

.u  may  be  pafled  through.                     AVk.  PERPENDl'CULAR.  >.  Aline  croiTmg  (he 

K'RMEAHT.  at  [  fermem,  Latin.]  Faffing  horizon  at  rfaht  angles.                  Weedimud. 

oWigh.                                                   fl>«c«.  PERPENDICULARLY.*/. 

?•  PERMEATE.  *.  a.  rjn™»,.Lst.]  To  pais  I.  In  fiich  a  manner  as  to  cut  another  line  at 

lorotigh.                                             Wtuhnari.  right  angle*, 

PERMEATION-  >.  [from/ffaMK.]  Che  act  l.  In  the  direction  of  a  ftraightline  Dp  and 

of  piling:  through.  down.                                                         jUtrt. 

pERMI'SCifiXE.  a     [from  ftrmifta,  Latin.]  PERPENDICULARITY.  ,.  [from  flir/*»rfi- 

<*d»-a»  may.be  mingled.  cular.]  The  fhue  of  being  perpendicular. 

rtKMI'SSIBLE.  .;  [«™^,  Latin.]  What  .                                                                       (Can*. 

'  PERPE'NSION. ,.  [fromanWJ  Considera- 
tion. Not  in-ufe.                                     Ann. 
Te  PE'RPETRATE.  e.a.  [£»/(*»,  Lat]  To 

<r.  "[from  jternjjto, Lar.]  commit;  to  aot.     Always  in  an  ill  feofe. 

.  I.  firaatiagJibcrty,  not  favour;  nor.  hinder-  PERPETRATION.  /.  [from  f-.rftlrati.'] 

nj,  though  not  approving.                  Mittm.  i.  The  act  of  committing  a  crime.       Wtlltt. 

•.Granted  ;  fuSercd    without   hinderauce;  *  A  badaiftion.                           King  Ctirbt. 

Wamhnriied  or  favoured.                  MHua,  PERPETUAL...    [  pirpm.il,  JFr.'  pc.pam, 
PfflLMl'SStVELy.  ad.  By  bare  allowance! 

waken  hinderancc.  flu««. 

BWaMrSTIOW:  «.'  U"*^".  ^tJ  3*e  *» 

ofttuiing.  a.  Con-inuil ;  unint 

IT«PBRMIT.,.fc[/B™at«,L«r.]  1.  Perpetual  fcrew.   _ 

J.  To  allow  without  command.           BtJUr.  gainfl  the  teeth  of  a  wheel,  and 

a-Touiffer  witlumt-authorii ingot  approving,  action  without  end. 

J-Toillow;  tofuffer.                         lath.  PERPETUALLY. 

J-Togjirenpi  torepgn.                     Hrydm.  flaotly;  continually;  mi  . 

WMtCr.i.  A  written  pemjfion  from  an  of-  T,  PERPETUATE.*,  a.  [  ftffit 

fc*T  for  tranf porting"  of  goodsfrom  place. to  1.  To  make  perpetual ;  to  prefer 

pl«E>Omwingihcdnty  cnthcin  tohayehcen  tinction  ;  to  eternize. 

J^id-  1.  I'o  continue  without  ceflhtio 

'EllMTiTANQE.  *.  [from  *™/i.]  Allow-  miffioo. 

■"■- — "-    AW— - '        "    '        "" "■ 


J"cej  pernuulon,    Aladword.        0».ii».  PERPETUATION.  #.  [from  ftrfctutU.,  The 
'WII'XTION...  [from  ^■■itf«J,Ijlt.]  The        aS  of  making  perpetual;  bceflant  coutinu- 

•Sofaingbpg;  the  ftate  of  being  mingled.         ante.  Brvun. 

_,  *  BrmwuJ.  PERPETUTTY.  (.  Ifwfitidlmi,  Lat] 

WairrATIQK.,.i[*TO.^ai™,Fr.e.r.»-         i.  Duration  toall  futurity.  .      H*hr. 

jW>«.  Ijt.j£u;haDg«afonefciranoihfj-.  *oy.         ».  Exemption  fmm  untrmifSon  or  cdfation. 
&  PERMOTEr*  [^rr-aurf..  LU-f^ma^,  HMtr. 

*£'■ '  Toeicbjiige.  j.  Something  of  which  there  ii  no  end.  Popi. 

l?RMUTim...[^™11(aT(1Fr.].AncKh*n-  ?i  PERPLE'X.*.  ■,[>«lraw,LM.]  : 
J*fi  he  who  pcemutca.                   ■  I.  To  difturb  with  doubtful  ooiiona;  to  en- 

r**W,CW3.M.[prr.icuf-.i,lM.]  tangle;  to  make  aniiuus  ;  to  teafr  with  fnt 

•■  Machievooa  in  (he  higheft  degree  ;  de-        pence  ot  ambiguity  ;  to  diffract.        Dryli*. 
."^^Te.  atakfrar,.        ».  To  nuke  intricate)  to  involve;  to  com- 

M*W»,I*.]Quui.  NotuW.    Milm,       Fliote.  A*H/>: 

*H       r  :■".,  , Google 


PER 

;.  To  plague  ;  to  vex    Not  ufed.  Crawwtir. 
PERPLE'K.  a.\firf>tri,fi.ttrfUx.,,  Latin.] 
Intricate  ;  difficult.     PtrfLxtd  a  the  word 
in  nfe.  GramvUU. 

PERPLETCEDLY.  ,d.  [from  ftrfJmd:}  In- 
tricately; with  involution. 
■PERPLE'XEDNESS.  ,,   [  from  foflmtJ.]  , 
I.  Embarrafiment ;  aniiety. 
s.  Intricacy  ;  involution ;  difficulty.      Laic. 

perplexity. ,,  [*>?>/«*<,  Fr.] 

I.  Amjcty;  diftraflion  of  mind.        Sptmfcr. 
*  Entanglement ;  intricacy.         StUIi-gpa. 

PERPOTAT10N.   j.  [/wand /«tt,  Latin.] 
The  act  of  chinking  largely 

PERQUISITE  >.  | f (rfii^i.,,  Lit]  Some- 
thing gained  by  a  place  or  offiecover  and 
above  the  fettled  wagei  Aidtf—. 

PETIQUISITED.  a  [from  f/rjia/lt,.]  Sup- 
plied with  perqumtea.  £*wt, 

PERQUISITION.  ..  [fctjuifilwi,  Latin.]  An 
accurate  inquiry  ;  a  thorough  feareh.     Ai*f. 

PE'RRY.  [jmri,  Fr.  from  fein.]  Cider  made 
of  peara,  Mtrtlmcr. 

?<,  PERSECUTE.  *.  a.  [toftadn,  French  ; 
.  ft '/'■ ■*"'■  Latin,] 
1.  To  haraft  with  penaltiea  ;  to  purine  with 
malignity.  Alii. 

■  a.  To  jiurfue  with  repeated  adti  of  vengeance 
or  enmity.  Dry  jot. 

3.  To  importune  much. 


i  The  Date  of  being  peritcuted.  Strait. 

PERSECUTOR.    «.    [>r/«.fe*r,  Fr.   from 

/«/«»*(.]     One  who'haraffca  other*  with 
'  continued  malignity.  MUtm. 

PERSEVERANCE,  ,.  [ftrflvtran,,,  Fr.  ftr- 

/mraafib,  Lat.] 

I.  Perfiflence  in  any  defign  or  attempt ;  ftea- 

dinrfcin  pnrfuiti;  eonffancy  in  prog  reft.  AT.  C. 

*■  Cimtinuancr  in  a  ftate  of  grace        Hmmm. 
PERSEVF.'RANT.    «.     Utrfmrirt,  French ; 

ptrfntrant,  Lat,].  Prrfiflmg  ;  conftant 
T.  PERSEVERE.    «..  a.  \  ferfivrt,   Lat  *n- 
/«,r,r,  Fr.]  To   perfift  ifi  an  attempt  ;  not 

to  give  over  ;  not  to  quit  the  defign.     Woki. 
PIRSEVERINGLY.    U    [from  ftr/twtn.j 

With  perieverancc, 
Tt  PERSI'ST.  v.  a.  [tnjtjh,  IM.  fmfijkr,  Fr.] 
'     To  pcrievcie  ;  to  continue  firm  ;  not  to  give 

over.  Sent. 

PERSI'STANCE.l   ,.  [from  firfj.  Pirktua 
PERSISTENCY.  $      feema  more  proper.') 
*  i.The  flue  of  perfifting  ;  fteadincfi ;  c 


receding  from  a  purpofe  ,  perfeVering.  St 
'  PERSON    /.    lp«fi-;,   Fr.  fafimm,  tat.] 
I.  Individual  or  particular  man  or  woman, 
a.  Man  or  woman  ctmfidercd  u  oppofed  to 
thing*,  or  diltinet  from  them.  Sfratt. 

y  Individual ;  man  or  woman  .  _  Parfim, 
4.  Human  being,  confidcred  with  rcfpecl  to 
mere  corporal  ciiftence.  Drydn., 

j.  Mauurwcaian  ccoiidercd  it  pieferit,  a<S> 


PER 


7.  ODe'ifflf;  n , 

8.  Eiterioor  appearance.  Mahfcara 

9.  Mairor  woman  represented  in  a  nfistioui 
dialogue. 
IO.Chara3cr. 

.  Character  of  office. 
JTfce 

PERSONABLE.  *.  [from  Mk] 

1.  Handfome  ;    graceful ;    of  good 

2.  [Inlaw.]  One  that  may  maintain  any  put 
in  a  judicial  court.  Abt/twti. 

PE'RSONAGE.  j.  [fofi—p,  Fr.] 
-    *  con  fid  crab  le  perfon  ;  a  man  o 


2.  Eittriour  appearance ;  air ;  nature.  £?■)*. , 

3.  Character  affumed.  jUff*. 


1.  Belonging  to  men  or  women,  not  to  thinrai 
not  real  iMr- 

1  Afleflirg  individuili  or  putituUr  people; 
peculiar;  proper  to  him  01  her  ;  relating u 
onc'i  private  sSinns  or  charaAer.  lifm. 
3.  Frcfcnt  ;  not  aAing  bf  reprcfenfatiTe.  Si. 
4-  Eiterioor  j  corporal.  jUP" 

5.  [In  law.]  Something  moveable ;  Coroed 
appendant   to   the  perfon,  u  money; 


three  peribm  ;  oppofed   to  the  bnpafctol. 

that  hai  only  the  third, 
PERSONALITY.  ».    [from  ff"*l]    Tit 

eiiflence  or  individuality  of  any  one.    *    ' 
PERSONALLY,  ad.  [from  frrfimaL] 

I.  In  perfon; in  pretence;  not  by  icprdeob- 

tire,  A-W. 

s.  With  refpect  to  an  individual ;  partkabr- 


5.  With 


regard  p 
ONATE. 


pumcrical  earftrnrn.  *(• 


character,  fo  ai  to  pal*  for  the  puion  repie- 
fenled.  &—*■ 

U.Toreprefart  by  aflion  or  appearance;  w 
ad.  CnJ*r- 

3.  To  pretend  hypocritically.  *■?•• 

4.  To  counterfeit  -,  to  feign.  Etmmid 

5.  To  refembk.  Sitl^Ht* 

6.  To  make  a  rrprefcutativc  of,  at  in  pic- 
ture.    Ontofnfe. 


PERSONATION,  t.  [irom  fitrfiMlr.)  C 
teriViling  of  another  perfon.  J— ■ 

PERSONIFICATION.  1.  [from  fifi^fii 
P j-of npopatia ;  the  change  of  tbingi  te  pa> 
fi.ui  i  n,  Cffmfiu  heard  hi*  voice. 

T.  PERSfTNlFY.  ».  -.  [frean  f^fim.]  Ttt 
change  frntn  a  thing  to  a  perfon. 

PEKSPECT1VE.  :\t«Ataif,  Fr.  arr#w 


PER  PER 

t.  A  gbdi  through  which  thing*  are  viewed. 

ft.  The  fcicncc  by  which  ihingi  are  ranged  in 

fiSure,  according  U   their  appearance   ir 

their  real  fitaalioa.  _  AJJiit, 

J.  View  J  Tiflt.                                      DrjJra.  „            .                  ,                „  ■ 

PERSPECTIVE-   «.  Relating  to  the  fcience  hiving  influence  on  the  paffiona,         Htattr. 

ef  vifion  ;  optick  ;  optical.                   Job  FER.SUA'SIVELY.  arf.  [/ram  p.mafa.]     Id 

PBRSPICA'CIOUS.    ..     [ptr/pkax,    Latin.]  fuchs  manner  M  to  periuide.           .  Mitttm, 

Quckfighted;  Ihirp  of  fight.              Burma.  PERSUASIVENESS,    i.    [from   /irwjiw] 

PEkSPlCA'CIOUSNESS.  '■  [from  pfjfica-  Influence  on  the  paffioni.                 Hammaul. 

mt.1     Qjicknefi  of  fight.                   Jfritwi.  PERSUA'SfJRY.     «.    [^nHiiroi,     Latin.] 

PERSPICACITY,  i.    [ftr/Mtaiilt,    French.]  Having  the  power  to  petfuade.          Brtnm. 

Qnicknrf.  of  fight.                                Brvvm.  PERI',  a.  {  tort,  Welfh.1 

PERdprciENCE.  >■  [ftrftititiu,  Latin.]  The  I.  Lively  ;  briflt ;  fmart.                       MUfm. 

act  of  looking  fnarply. 


1.  Saucy  I  petulant  \  with  bold  and  garruloua 


PERSPICOTTY.  i.  [prrfptcaH(,  French] 
I.  Tranfparvncy ;  tranflncency  ;  diaphaneity. 


Brorv..  PERTINA'CIOUS.  a.  (from  prrtina*,  Latin.] 

•.Clarnef*  to  the  mind;  eaGnefi  to  be  bo-  j.  ObQinatc ;  flubborn;  perverfcly  refolutc. 

drrftood  ;  freedom  from  obfeurity  or  ambi-  -   Wall**, 

laity.                                                         Lmki.  ».  Refolutc;  conAant-  Heady.               Stym, 

mSPrCUOUS.  a  [  ptrfrUvm,  Latin.]  PERTINA'CIOUSLY.  ad.  Obftinately.  ;  ftijj- 

I.  TracJparenr  .  dear  ;  fach  a>  may  be  feen  bonily.                                           King  Ciar/n. 

through;  diaphaiiora  ;  xiu>HaceDt.Pas6am.  PERTIHA'CtTY.                7  a,  Wrmuw.Lat, 

1  Clear  to  the  und  cr  fiat)  ding  ;  not  obfeure  ;  PER  TINA'CIOUSNESS.  j      from    -partiiu- 

not  ambiguooa.                                        8 f  rait.  <£•■(.] 

PERSPI'CQOUSLY    a/    [From  pir/piiaeai.]  l.  Obftintey;  Rubbornndi.                 Orrua. 

Clearly ;  not  obfeurery.                          Bum.  i,  Refolution ;  eonUancy. 

PERSPfCUOUSNESS.  •.  [from  fmftomt.]  PE'RTINACY.  :  [from^rtftua-,  Latin.] 

Ckamefa;  freedom  from ohfeunty.  ,    I.  Obftinacy  ;  fluhbornnefs ;  pertinency. 

KRSPFRABLE.  a.  [from  (trifiirr.)  *.  Refolution  ;  Oeadinefj  [  mnllaticy.      Tay. 

t-Sschu  may  be  emitted  by  the  cuticdar  PE'RTINENCE.7  i.  [from    ami*,;  Latin.] 

•ore*     _                                             Artmttmat.  PE'RTINENCY.J  JuAn/iT.  of  relation  to  the 

a-  Perfpiring.     Not  proper.                   Ban*.  matter  io  hand  i  propriety  to  the  purpofe  j 

PERSPIRATION,  i.  [from  unpin.]     Eiere-  appofitenefa.                                            BnlUj. 

bentTthecotkolarporea.              Araatb*.  PERTINENT,  a. [  frribum.lX.  far^mml,¥r.\ 

KMPI'RATlVE.-.prom/.r^irt.]  Perfor-  I.  Related  to  the  matter  iaihandjjuft  to  the 

■nog  the  act  of  pcrfpiration.  purpofe;  not  ufciefi  to  the  end  proposed; 

ft  PERSPI'RE.  v.  ■.  I  f  input,  Latin.]  appoule.                                                    Baom. 

I.To  uutumCTCTetioohythecBticularporea.  i.  Relating;  regarding;  concerning.  Hctktr. 

J-To  be  excreted  by  the  flcin.         Arhitaat.  PE'RTlNENTLY.«i|Irom  mmm]  Appo. 

T.PERSTRI'NCJE.  *.d.  [ptrfiriait.  Latin.]  fitelV  i  to  the  purpofe.                          7*y*r. 

Te  graze  upon  ;  to  glance  upon.  PE'RTINLNTNESS.  t.  AppoGteneft. 


MTJABLE  a.  [from  ftiiaaJt.]     Such  PERTl'NGENT.  ..[/w/wpju.LM.]  Rcach- 

umay  bepcrfnidetL  ing  to  \  touching. 

T.PERSUA'DE    c.  »  [j»,nHaV«,  Latin.]  PE'RTLY.  «-.  [from  ^/(.j 

I.To  bring  tn  any  particular  opinion.  Wait.  i.  Brifkly  ;  fmarthr.                                 Ptf:. 

*.ToiriBuencebyargumentoreipo&uIat>on.  a.  Saucily;  petuUntly.                           Srn/r. 

fatima/m  fecmi  lather  applicable  to  the  paf-  PE'RTNESS.  i.  [from  pert.] 

faoa,  and  irrvwui  to  the  reafoa  ;  but  thu  ii  I.  firiflc  folly  ;  faucineft;  petulance.      Papa. 

notahrayi  obfemd.                              Sirf.ry.  sl.  Petty  JivencuH  fpfitlilieci  without  force, 

3-  To  brculcate  by  argument  or  expoflulation.  dignity,  ot  folidity.                                 rVaiU, 

*.  To  treat  by  perfuaAon.     Notiiiufc  flai.  PERI  RA'NSfENT.  a.  [pirtraafitai,  Laun.] 

PERSUADER.  *.  [fiotri  part***  )     One  who  .     Palling  over. 

fnotencea  by  perfiufion ;  an  importunate  ad-  ft  PERTU'RB.         3          .          .    .     . 

Tiftr.                                                  *««..  T.  PERTU'RBATE.J  *  *  U"*"^  L*-l 

IRSUA'SIHLE.  ».  [  **r,MjB;c,  Lat.]  To  he  I.To  difquieti  to  diflurb  i  to  deprive   of 

Macnced  by  peifiiafion.         G«.  tf  7Ww. ,       tranquility.  Saaay,. 

reRSUA'SIOLENESa.  i.  [from  fttitufiiU.]  s.  To  diforder  ;  to  eonfufe  ;  to  put  out  of 

The  on  Jity  of  being  flexible  by  perfuaQn.  regularity.                                               Bmtm. 
fBlSUA'StOrl.  ..  {ptnmajm,  French  i  from    PERTURBATION.  /■    [ptrtartatk.  Lata*.] 

•               '       "  t.  Difquiet  of  miodj  deprivation  of  trait- 
quiu'ty.                                                          Bay. 

4H» 


PER 

i.  Refilcttoefc  of  paflkHM.  Jlnm. 

3-  Difturbance;  difurdtr  ;  confuGon  ;   com- 
motion. Sac—. 
4.  Caufc  of  dif([1ll«.                            Sbihbmrt, 
•  f.  Comrnorjon  of  paflion*       .     Bt*  Jaife 
PERTTTRBATOXrR.   1  [fmtmillil.LUin] 


■reed  with  b 


Raifer  of  _ 
PERTO'SED.  - 

punched  ;  piercer!  with  tola. 
PERTU'SlON.,.  [from /„(-/«,,  LatEt) ,# 

1.  The  aft  of  piercing  or  panelling.    Arh*1b. 

S.  Hole  made  by  punching  or  piercing    -Bit. 
ft  PERVA'DE.  *.  a.  [^«W.,  Latin.) 

I.  To  paft  through  an  aperture;  to  permeate. 
Blettmtrt. 

t.  To  pafc  through  the  whole  earenfioo  Bint. 
FERV  A'SION.  1.  [from  *«-w*.]    The  act  of 

pervading  or  palling  through.  Btyli. 

PE'RVERSE:  a.  [  ftrvai,  Fr.  f/rmrfii,  Latin. J 

I.  Diflorted  from  (he  right.  JEfJ&ui. 

3.  Obftinate  in  the  wrong;  Qubborn  ;  uo- 

traolable.  D,yd,H. 

3.  Petulant ;  Yeiatioui ;  peetiih ;  ileGrous'  to 

croft  and  t«  ■  croft.  S&altjftan. 

FERVE'RSELY.  */.    With  intent  to  vea  1 

previihly  ;  Tcxatioufly  ;  fpiterblly  j  crafty  ; 

with  patty  malignity-    .  An.  i/A«. 

FBRTE%SENe^..[rrom^rWr/i.J 

1,  Petulance ;  pecTiffuich' ;  fpiteful  croflhef*. 


PET 

PERU'SAL.;  c.   [from,   fwrwfi.     The  utrf 
reading.  i~* 

T* PF.RU'SE. «.  a  [^rulfl 
1.  To  rea* 
1.  To  obferre ;  to  eiaminc.        Si. 

PERIT'SER.  j.  [froio  ftn.fi.)    A  rc>Ja-,-« 


Latin.]     Bored  ;    PESAiDE, ..  A  m 


PEST.,.  C«fc,  Pr.#i,t*io.] 

I.  Plague  ;  pdUlcnce.  Ml 

a.  An  J  thing  mil chicyooi  or  dcflraCiwJI 
7.  PRSTER.  v.  m.  [fit/kr,  F 
.  To   di&urb  ;    to  perplex 


D  nana)* 


*J~.]    Onedat|S 


PERVE-RSION.  ,.  [/»™,/«.,PV.]  The  ad 
of  perverting  ;  change  to  Worft.  Swift. 

PERVPRS1TY.  1.  [tavrjff,  French.]  Per- 
ferGjnen):  croffnefe.  Ntiu. 

*t  PERVE-RT.  ■.  ...  [from  f*r«rt.,  Latin.] 
I.  To  diftort  from  (he  true  end  or  purpofe. 

■t.  To  corrupt ;  to  turn  from  the  right.  Mui. 
PERVE'RTER. ..  [from  ptrvtrt.') 

I.  One  that  changes  any  thing  from  good  to 


PE'STERER.i   [hoaftf. 

ten  or  difturba. 
PE'STEROOS. «-  [rrom/^.]EKajafakf| 

cumberfomc.  *» 

PE'STHOUSE.  i.  [from  W  and  ht£|  1 

hofniul  for  pcrlbna  injected  wHhuWiMM 
PESTI'FEROUS.  *J  [fruta /«*./»,  Latin.] 

I.  Ddtnidiae  ;  i.ifl>hi<r.oua.       ttahjUa 

a-  Pellilentiai ;  malignant ;  hucdioM.jf 
PE'ETll.ENCE.   1.  [/^i™,    r'r-ft** 

I.at.]    Plague ;  peft  ;  contagioct  Ssm/t 

PE'STILENT,  *  [/gtitarf,  Fr.  **W«i 

1 .  Producing  plague)  ;  malignant.  jMf 
a,  Muehievoui ;  dcftrndiTe.  IjttM 

PESTILE'NTIAX. «.  [fr/H,,iH,  French] 
I.  Partaking  of   the    naiuM  of  pcMMM 

'    producing   peftilence;    mfecnifini;  dM 

a.  MifchievOui  j  dellrhclive : 


VE'HTIBLE.  «.  {from  /t< 


■001  the  right 
wrt.]     Th»t 


0* 

jaivety.  ,    oi 


PERVICA'CIOUS.  a.  [«« 

.    fully  ohftinate;peeviftlycOntum»cioui."C&. 

PERVICA'CIOUSLY.  ad.  [from  ^riii(«*i«.] 

With  fpiteful  obftinacy. 
PERVICA'CIOUSNESS. 
PBVRICA'CITY. 
PE'RVICACV. 

dbftinaey. 
pE'RVIotrSi  *.  [  ptr*M,  Latm.] 

I.  Admitting  paSagc ;  capable  of  being  pcr- 

itaeated.  -  _  '  Tayhr, 


>       frona   ptrvitxti- 
1      -h.]       Spiteful 


JOT.    _ 

PESTTLLATIbl*. 

acl  of  breaking  it 
PE'STLE. ..  Ifjfiillmm,  LM.J   An  i         .___, 

with  which  any  thing  w  hrokaiioaa^ft 

PE'STLE  i/PWt.*.  A  gammon  of  h 

PET.  1.  [perhapt  from  M«,  Uttk] 

J.  A  flight  pafflon;  a  flight  fit  of; 

a.  A  lamb  taken 


PETAL.  ..  [».«*«.]  CrW  ■ 


A  cap  of  falfe 

he  Bomaf"^ 
dreft  in  adfcitilioni  hair. 
VPKVKEMAKER.  ,,  {/rr.h  and   »fli<r.] 
A  maker  Of  pt/i"jkei ;  *  wig  maker, 


PfiVRUKE.   ,.  [•Triifiu, 
1-      hah- ;  a  periwig. 
%  PETUSKE.    *.  1.    [fit 


up  by  hand.  Sec  I'iat. 
'ETAL-.-f  '"-'■'  ~ 
titoy,  Ggn  iiying 

OU^.  a.  [from 

PE' TAR.    ?  1.  Qurfin-.  . ..  r.  -  - 
PETARD.  C  An  HighKofmefxta* 

fhapr  of  a  hat.abou.t  fe        '~^~ 

about  fiVc.iueh'e*  over  1 

charged,  it  i>  apaWd  to  ■«■£'  *«J 

place*,  to  blow  them  up.       aUa* 
PETECHIAL.    «.   rtrdna 

Peftilerilialiy  fpbtt^L 

PETER  WORT.  *.  [-/7r»..j   * 


PET  PHI 

JffTIT./.  fFicnck]  Small;  little;  bennft  ftceututce;  withGwcy  Bcrtneft. 

dortUe.                                                     Sufi.  PEW.   r-.[/*jw,  Dutch.]  A  Teal  cnclofcd  in  a 

KlrTlOH.'*.  [/(firi.,  Ltt.]  church.                                             <f4$M. 

t.ftequcft;  intrcaty ;  Application.       Slal.  W'WtT.  i.  [  finvd, Dutch.] 

a  SHUn*M^  Manidt  Of  aj(MW.  ^Irw|  I.A  waterfowl.                                      Cmt. 

TV  PETITION.  «.   <r.  [irma  the  noun.]  To  *.  The  Iipwrfjg                                 Amfmrtt. 

JUwti  torapnucate.                            Affix*.  PE'WTER. ,.  -  ptout,,,  Dutch.] 

IXTrTlONARlLY.  *AMtom fcti&tttrj.]  By  t.  A  eoBiponnd  of  metal*  |  on  artificial  rrttj. 

.Wjafbtoinji  Sic  quellicn!.               Hrram.  tlL   .                                                          oWh. 

WTITIONAR  Y. «,  pBB^Wb,]  i.  The  platea  Mid  difhci  in  a  boric.     AtMi/at. 

I.%pGcatory;  coming  with  petition*.   Si.  PE'WTERF.R.  ,.  [froht/ewter.]  A  fmith  who 

5.  Containing  petiiioo*  or  requell*     Htttir.  work*  in  pewter.                                      Siylt.  ■ 

PETITIONER../.  [iVom/rtii...}  One  who  PFLSNO'MENON.    r.    See   PnrwomNON. 

..<fen  i  petition.                                         Swib.  This  hat  rbrnetimei^i*»«>«-o  in  the  plural. 

PETITORY.*.  I jtrtir»rt*i,  Lat  fttiisjri,  l'r.J  [fWMjUMi-]  An  appearance  in  the  tvorki  of 

Prt uioning ;  claiming  the  property  of  any  name.                                                    Nmiai. 

i)lung.                                                AhfamUt;  PHaGF.DE'NA.  i.  [#«?i)«.t«.  from  »J.y», to 

PETRK, ,.  [from  frfrtf,  a  ilone.]  Nitre  ;  iklt-  eat]  An  nicer,  where  the  fiWpntli  of  the 

m  aear.  See  Situ.                       -             B<mU.  humour*  rat*  away  the  firth. 

PETRE'SCEN-r...f^rf«/M»,LaLlGrowIn((  PHAGEDE'NTCK.)    t.   [  (Ufate   Fr.] 

..  ««M  becoming,  ftone.                           ,5m/a  PHAGEDE'NOUS.t fating;  GorroeHtitWiji. 

PXTftlFICATION.,.  [from^n^s.Lat.]  PHA'LANX.  ..  [^Wa>»,  Lat"1;  A  troop   of 

J.  The  act  of  turning  to  Hone  ;  the  ftate  of  .    rrien  ciofely  embodied.                              Pepi. 

bong  turned  to  flood.                           Sl-rm.  PHANTA'.-iM.     7     >.    [fnkrfid,     f^jitm, 

•*  Thii  which  iimade  irons.     '            Gbrjkr,  PHANTA'SMA.J  fbanujmi,  pbiwtafit,    Fr.) 

PTniFA'CrCVB.  a.  [from  puriftdi,  Tat.]  Vainand«lryappearanceifamethingappca^ 

.few  the  power  to  form  ft  ant.         Brim*.  ing-onlyto  imagination.       '                HtJtigt. 

PHRMTCATiON. ,.  ^  fmiic^im,  Fr.  from  FHANTA'STKAL.?  „    „ 

/*#.]A  body  tomtJW  =*«°rng  other  PHANTA'STICK.    t  W'*»»IT1C»1, 

■  jyttr  to  Hone.                                          iWr.  PHA'NTOM.  t.  [mimtum,,  Fr.] 

«TWT1CIL«.  l/«#r^,  tat]  Pairing  the  t.  Afpectre;  anippirirhm.            JtHHary. 

fOWor  to  change  to  fione.                     MUM.  s.  A  fancied  virion.                                 Jtigtfi, 

ftPBTMFY.**[/nrjiW,Fi./Mnsnd./b,  FHaRISA'ICAU  a.  [from  /fcrw/w.]  Ritual; 

«in.J  externally  religion) ;   from  the  fed  trf  th« 

■■To  change  to  ftone.                   W*ke*rt.  Pharifee*,  whole  rebgion  confided  almoft 

&>.ToBialecalIoB»,  orobjurate.           ?"«»?.  wholly  in  cerODoniea.                              Bait*. 

PETRIFY.  •.«.  To  become  flone-C-Wflt'.  PHARMACH'UTICAI.7  „   [fMUtifinue, 

fRgl.           7,.  [atfrab,    Fr.]  A  liquid  PHARMACE'UTICK.    J    from  f.^.,.*.] 

WTRCLEUM.  J  bitumen,  blade,  floating  on  Helatinfe  to  the  knowledge  or  art  oi  plura- 

•nc  water  of  fpringa.                       XPiirfiunf.  *cy,  and  preparation  of  medieinea. 

wraohtt.  /.  [fatrltulj  Fr.]  A  piftol  i  a  PHARMACOLOGIST.    ..    [»^«—   and 

;  WaUgon  yJid  by  ahorfcmiui.         H'Jibmi.  \iy*. }  One  who  wrhWunon  drug*.   ^««W. 

PffTTlCQAT.  j.  [  /a*  and  .«..]  The  lower  PHARMACCrXOUY. ,.  [«.(/«.«  and  Ai>»} 

J>»n  of  i  woman't  drcfa,                       StUhg.  The  ltnowledge  of  drugi  and  medkitut. 

raTTlFO'GGER.  ..  [corrupted  fromawi^.  PHARMACOPDE'IA-.(ftatf«««and««fc] 

l"r  I  fitit  add  vtpur,  Fr .]  A  petty  froall-rate  A  difpenlaiory  ;  a  book  containing  role*  for 

»*jer.                          _                           Snip.  the  compofiiion  of  medicine*. 

PETTINESS.  >.  [from  fitly.]  Smalinefi ;  m-  PHARM ACOPOI.IST.    i, .  [faw4>H»    and 

cwtadtiablcner»  ;  HnimpofUnce.  Shshifcan,  .    a-rtw.j  Ac  apothecary  ;-  one  who  fella  mc- 

gT11BH...tfrom*rt.fFretful  ;  peevilh.  dieinei 

WTTI5HNES6.   /.  [from  «wfjjtj  Fretful-  PHA'RMACY.  j.[from  *^^-»r.]  The  art  Of 

ni*'1;  PeeiHhoefa,                                    Ce/liir.  pradice  of  rrcnirinc  medicines:  the  trade 

*rtltOE3.,.rj_f.  and*-.]            '  -'  -  ■--'•-"--                                       -     - 


"■The  feet  ofa  rutting  pig.  PHA'ROeti  >.   [from  /■sant    in   Etjptl  A 

.  V  Feet  in  contempt.                       StOaptatt.  PHARE.    \    iighthonfe  ;  a  hnrerD  from'  tbo 

'BI'IQ. ,,  [Italian.]  The  hf eaft  :  figuratively,  fl  «W  tbdirect  failori.                       A,t,.tbict. 

iff^J-  PHARTNGOTOMY.  ,.  [f«{*7E  "Ml  "f"--] 

■  riv-  *■  [frill.  Fr.j  Small ;  inconfideraUe  ;  The  act  of  making  m  iucilion  into  the  wino% 

JJi-fwnti  little.                           SiiUin-finl.  pipe,  uled  when  fome  tumour  in  the  throat 

'fH-LANCt.J,.   [M.i'.M.Fi.Ma,^,  nmdrt.rtip.rati™. 

ffcTULANCY.jLat.]  SSudnefiii    peeVifc-  PHASELS.  J.[*Sa/aa!'-]  French  bean*  Ah-fw. 

tn%i  ""tOOHelf.                              OS.™.**,  PHA'SIS.  ,.  In  the  ploral  ftfft>-  [t'r-t.f^/t, 

nrnn.Attr  f  r-gafai.  I.m  /Hifni'.  Fr.)  Fr.]  Appearance  eahihited  by  any  body  :  ai 

■Sincy;  perterle,                             fFuW;.  the  changetof  the  moon.                    Cnit. 

i&!K!**t                                         SfttttUi.  PHASM.  *.  (#«**}  AppeBtinfe  j  phantom  ; 

«  1  DLAWTtY.  */.  [from  /»l^««.]  With  fancied  appantiw.                         'ifaaMnA 


PHI  PHY 

PHPASANT.  «.  [fttftu.,  Lat.]  A  kind  or   To  PHFLTER.  «,  «.  [from  the  noun.]  T« 

wild  cock.                                                    P<,pt.  charm  to  love                      Gre.  af*t  Tow. 

PHEER.  i.  A  companion.    See  Fm.  3pt*fer.  PHIZ.  i.  [A  ridiculoua  cODtra&oo  from  fty- 

y0    PIIEESE.  v.   ..-.[pern™   to  Am-l   To  A*™*]  The  ficc                               S((py. 

comb;  (oflecce;  to' curry.            Shahfprar,.  PHLEBOTOMr.Vr.#.[fnmf*.i+*nd*on"-] 

PHKNI'COPTER  ,.  [fanWfefr.]  A  ibid  of  One  that  opena  a  vein ;  a  blood  letter. 

bird.                                                     Htiwili.  T.  PHLEBOTOMIZE,  v.  a  [«*MHwi.1r, 

FHE'NIX.  :  if"4t  ***«**■  LatlThe  bird  Fr.  ]  Fo  let  blood.  BawA 
which  is  fuppofed  to  exift  Cngle,  and  to  rife  PHLEBOTOMY.  i.  [piOm^a.]  Blood  let- 
again  from  its  own  alhei.                       Millet.  ting  ;  the  act  orpraditcof  opwinga  «kl« 

PHENO'MENON.  I.  [fmif/utn ,  fimmm,  medical  intention*.                                 Bmm. 

Fr.  it  ii often  written  ftmimmm.]  PHLEGM. ..  [pkiyp*,] 

i .  Appearance  ;  viGhle  quality.            B*r*ii.  I.  The  watery  humour  sf  the  body,  whin, 

3.  Any  thing  that  ftrikei  by  any  new  ap-  when  it  predominate*,  is  fuppofed  topmdoce 

pearance.  fluejilhnefr  01  dvJncft.                    JiMann 

rUi'AL.i.  \fiiaU,  Lat.  fiiula,  Fr.]  A  final!  a.  Water,  among  chymifls.                     Bwjk. 

bottle.                                                     N,tm,m.  PHLE'GMAGOGUE.  j    [f Uypm  and  •?*.] 

PHILA'NTHROFY.  i.  [fXu  and  «^e-r«.l  A  purge  of  the  milder  fort,  luppofed  to  eta- 
Love  of  mankind;  good-nature.         4-jdifaa,  mate  phlegm,  and  leave  the  other  turnout*, 

PHILI'PPICK.  >.  [from  the  invective,  of  De-  PHLEGMAT1CK.  >.  (f  Jjy,w.W<.} 

mofthenes  againft  Philip  of  Macedon.}  Any  I.  Abounding  in  jihleg- '                    "  ' 

invective  declamation,  a.  Generuing  phlegm. 

PHILCLOGrR   t  {ftXaXayt.]  One  whofe  j-  Wateryi 

chief  ftudy  »  language ;  a  grammarian  ;  a  4.  Dull ;  cold  1  frigid, 

eritlik.                                                       Sprat.  PHLE'GMON.  1,  [px.- 

PHILO*  LOGICAL. «.  [from  fiHibgy.)  Critic-  tiorr ;  a  burning  tumour 

il  ;  grammatical.                                     Wait,.  FHLB/GMONOTJ8.  -.  [from 

FHU.U'LOGIST.    ..    See    PniLOLOOit.l  A  flammatory  [  burning. 

erltick  i  a  grammarian.  PHLEMfi.  <■    [from  pihi,nmj  ]  An  krtmj- 

PHILO'LOGY.     1.    [f^oliya.]     Crittcifm;  meni  for  letting  blood,  which  iapbeedtathe 

grammatical  learning.                           Walitr.  vein  and  driven  into  it  with*  blow. 

PHt'LOMFL.    I  ..  [from  Phil-nla,  changed  PHLOGJ'S'l«N.  ,.  [fi^ww  fromex*)*-] 

PH  [LOME' LA.}  into  a  bird.]  The  nightui.  1.  A  chvmita] liquor  mremely  rohaimnable. 

gale.                                        skaitjitatt.  Pupa.  1.  The  in6ammal>lc  part  of  any  body. 

PHIT.OMOT....  [corrupted from fi.W.  m,rUt  PHCKICKS,  ,.  [from  fn]  Tbedocumtef 

adead  leaf.]  Coloured  like  a  dead  leaf.     Aid.  found*. 

PHILO'SOPHEME.  4.  [autanf  >f>c ] Principle  PHONOCA'MPTICK.  «.  [«->  and  hmw-] 

ofreafoning;  theorem.                           Wattt.  Having  the  power  to  inflect  or  tarn  the 

PHILOSOPHER.  /.  [fbite'ephui,  Lat  ^iU..  found,  and  by  that  to  alter  it.             JM*a- 

jo.-if.Fr.lAmandecpinknowledgceithcr  PHOSPHOR.       ?.     ,  ..    .. ,„■, 

moral  ot  naturaL                               JftaiW.  PHOSPHORUS.  J  '"  I  <"•"»•*«»»  "H 

PHILOSOPHERS/?**.  1.  A  ftone  dreamed  of  r.  The  morning  Oar.                                Ajv- 

by  aldiymifls  i  which,  by  in  touch,  convern  ».  A  chymicai  fubfiajice.  which,  eipoled  n 

hafe  mctali  into  gold.  the  air,  takea  fire.                                    Orfao 

PHlLObO'BHICK.     7  a.  [pbfatptijn,  Fr.  PHRASE. t  [ftmrnm.] 

PHILOSCPHICAL-ifrom/tAf/m^ljO  1.  An  idiom  ;  a  mode  of  fpeech  peaiarBii 

1.  Belonging  to  phiiofophy  ;    fuitable   to  3  language. 

philofbplier  ;  formed  by  phUofophy.  Mihcit.  %,  An  eipreffion ;  a  mode  of  fpeech.    7iaU- 

a.  Skilled  in  philufophy.                SMtfptan.  3.  Style ;  elpreffion.                      SUtyfem- 

3.  Frugal ;  abftemioui.                         Dnitn.  T>  PHRASE,  o.  a.  [from  the  uoun.1  To  Brie ; 

PHILOSOPHICALLY,  ad.  In  a  phikfophi-  to  call  ;  to  term                             StaUt-i. 

cai  manner ;  rationally  ;  wiftly.         BntUy.  PH&ASEO'LOGY.  j.  [fwu  and  *.«-.] 

!T.  PHILO'SOPHIZE  •  «  [from  eii/s-y*,.]  1.  Style  i  diclioa.                                    Swifl. 
To  play  the  pl.ilpfnphrr  ;  to  reafon  like  a 
philofopber  \  to  moraliia;    to  fcarch    into 

.    L'Efira. 

PHILOSOPHY.  1.  [piila.tf6i,,¥r.fiiLV, 

Latin.] 

1.  Knowledge  natural  or  moral  Sbah/pra„.  PHRE'NSY.  1.  [from  fteann.  jrfnwjw,  Fr) 

a.  Hypothetic  or  fyftero  upon  which  natural  Madneft  ;  frinucknefa.                         MOm- 

(ffeiSaarceiplamcd.                                Lkii.  PHTHI'SICAL.  a.  [f3«M.]  Wafiutg.    Afar. 

3.  Rcafonuig ;  argumentation.             Hani.  PHTHI'SICK.1  <-  IfSim.l  A  confuniptJat 

<.Tiiec..urri'oflcienee.r.adinthefchools.  PHTHI'SlS.     J                      Har*<j.  Wbmm. 

PfJl'LTER.  ,  [f.Hfn  ipiiltr,,  Fr.]  Something  YHYLA'CTERY.  j.  r^fwaVtw.]  A  bandage 

to  ooiff  love.                   ,                 Bryb,.  tm   which    wu   inferibed   fotue   manan- 
cnrurto.GoOOIc 


PI  A  ,     PIC 


tJyiog  iiitm-il  phiiofophy,  naibecn  trani 

ltd  in  morion  language!  to.medicbr 1 

I.  The  (amat  of  healing. 

i-  Mtdiciuci ;  femedici. 

}  [En  common  phrafe.]  A  panre. 
r.Pm-'SICK.   £  ..    [from  the  iu> 

Jgp  i  to  trai  with  phytck  j  to  c 
fHVSiC(XrHcOLOGY.     ..     [ficmi  fbj/Up,         8.  To  open  ■  lock  by  a  pointed  bib 

HdiWo.)  Divinity  enforced  or    illuttra- 

"1  by  natural  philofophy 
'HYSCGNOMER.  1   ,.  [from  fMvnm*.-] 
W'SKVGNOMIS'r.J    One   who  ]udKe.'of 


_  .     PIA'STER.   ..   r*™*™,  Italian.]     Ad  halhm 
KIT'SiCAL.  a.  [from /**>!.]  coin,  about  6V.  willing!  flerltng  value. 

I  Kcbtbg  to  nature  or  to  natural  philofo-     PIAZZA  i.  [Italian.]    A  walk  under  a  roof 
pari  notmoraL    *  HamatamJ.         fupported  by  pillar*.  Arbutbaai. 

i.  Pertain  ins;  to  thelcience  of  healing  PI'CA.j.  Among  printers,  a  particurar  Lie  uf 

j.  Meditinal ;  helpful  to  hedth.  Sbaiaptari.         their  rvpei  or  let  ten. 

•,. Rcfembliag phylick.  P1CAROCN.    >.    [from  pita",  Italian.]     A 

rUY'SlCAJXY.  W.  [from  ^j/!i-.i]  robber;  a  plunderer.  -  tempi*. 

.    ., j: . .  j^   natnrj  fat*.     PI'CQAGE.  i.    [fhtogimm,  low  Lat]  Money 

"■'"'      *    "      .    paid  at  fairi  for  breaking  ground  for  boothk 
T.  PICK.  -.  a.  [fUltm, Dutch.] 
Cbrjar.         I,  To  cull ;  to  chuufc  ;  to  [elect ;  to  glean  Si. 
ntmciAN.    j.  (from  pbjfi*.]     One  who         ».  To  take  up  ;  to  gaticr  ;  to  find  Induflri- 
praWntheart  ofliealiag.  friar,         oully.  ,Aw. 

PHVS1CK.  i.  Ifrna,  which,  originally  fig-         3.  Tofeparite  from  any  thing  ufclcft  or  001- 
-  ■*—  ;  nittu-il  phiiofophy,  baibecn  transfer-         ioun,  by  gathering  out  eithcrparr.         Bonn. 
4.  To  ckan,  by  gathering  off  giadually  any 
thing  adhering.  Man. 

S-Uiai.tr,  fr7]   To  pierce  ;  to  ftrike  with. 
a  {harp  inilmincnt-  Wiftman. 

6.  To  frrike  with  the  bill  or  beak  ;  to  peck. 
[jfitirt,  Italian.]  To  rob  Sbaatipaau. 

o.  TV  Pice  a  iaU  »  nu'i  tail.  A  proverbial 
eiprefliiin  for  finding  fault  with  aiiuher. 

,      „  Ta  PICK.  V.  * 

by  the  feature!  1.  To  cat  flowly  and  by  finall  morfcla  DivAa. 

•f  the  race.                              Ptadam.  Drjaan.  1  To  do  any  thing  nicely  ar.d  lcifurely.  'Dry. 

'HYSIOGNO'MICK.        \    a.  [<)i«nwu»-  PICK-  1.    [#w«.  Ir.j    A  fbarp-pointed  iron 

'HYSlOGHOMO'NICK.t  .«]  Drawn  froin  tool.                                                    »Wt»»e 

the coDtemplatkmof  tbeTace;  tonverfant  in  PI'CKAPACK.  ad.  [from  fW-]     tn    manner 

omttmplation  of  the  face.  of  a  pack.                                          UEjitaagt. 

HVSIiyGNOMY.  *.   [form  fhfiWW  •  WCKAXX.   *.    [£ri«ad'**-]    An  aie  not 

("•wmij  made  to  cut  but  pierce ;  an  axe  witha  fharp. 

I.  The  art  of  difcoTCting  the  temper,  and  ■  point.                                                        Mitt**. 

fatkiiowing  the  fortune,  by  the  feature!  of  PI  CKBACK.  a.  On  the  back.           HmJitrat. 

tnttace.                                                     Bona.  PECKED.    a.[*iq*i,  rr.J    Sharp ;  fmatt. 

L  The  face;  the  cad  of  the  look.    Jiu.iib.ai.  7.  i'K  KEE'R.  v   a.  \pi.tarr,  Italian.] 

"HYSIOLOGICAL.  ..  [iiom/^Mjy  1  Re-  1.  To  pirate  ;  to  pillage  |  to  rob.  Af>»\ 

kting  to  tlicdodtrine  of  the  natural  con  flitu-  ».  To  make  a  flyuig  fkiiroifh.           Huaieraa. 

hnioftbinga.                                            B.yb.  PI'CKBR.  ,.  [tmmpkt.] 

HYS1CL0GIST.    1.  [from  ptjfiolaaj  ]      A  t.  One  who  picks  or  cull*.              Mariimn. 

"titer  of  natural  phiiofophy.  a.  A  pickaxe  ;  an  inurnment  to  pick  with. 

'HYSIOXOGY.    ..   [f*t,f  and  J.ij«.]      The  PFCREREL.#.    Ifrom pita.}    Afmallpike. 

dodimiof  the  coaflitutioii  of  the  works  of  1'1'LKi.Riii, -WF.r'.D.  .    [from  pita.)    A  wj- 

■xare.                                                     Btniiiy  ter  plant,  from  which  pikul  are  fabled  to  be 

HY'SY. ,.  The  fame  with/./r*.              Z*U.  genetated.                                               aFtUaa. 

HYTI'VOROUS.    a.    [ffy,  and  wi-.,  Lac]  Pl'CKl.E. ,.  U«M,  Dutch.] 

Tha  eau  graft  or  any  vegetable.           Ray. ,  1.  Any  kind  of  fait  liquor,  in  which  flelh  or 

HVICCRAPHV.  >.  [fwm  and  ?!*$*..]  A  other  lubftance  is  orefirved.                AM.**. 

ascription  of  plant*  2.  Thing  kept  tn  pickle. 

HYTOLOCY.    ..   IfA'    and   aajw.1    The  3.  Condition  ,  Hate- .  ludicroufly.       Sieijp. 

•ftSriDe  of  plant*  -,  botanical  difcotuie.  Pl'CKLE,  or  i-ithtJ.  1.  A  fnutU  parcel  of  land 

fACLB.  1.  [piacaiam,  Latin. ]     An  enonnoni  cnclolcd  with  a  hedge,  [which  in  feme  coun- 

trunt     Nat  uled.                                   HnatL  tries  is  CBilcd  .(»./'.                           Piiiilpa. 

lA'CULAR.  ?    ».  TfiaoAi'ria,  from  *i«^  T.  Pl'CKLE.  *...  [from  the  noun,] 

lA'CULOUS-J    '■-.IJtin.]  1.  To  prefr-rve  in  pickle.                       D.y*w. 

■-Kipiatoryi  haTuig  the  power  to  atone.  i.Toleafouor  imbue  highly  with  any  thin|j 

1  Such  as  require!  expiation.                Btma.  bad. 

3-  t'tiniinal ;  alrocioufly  bad.           Ctamilli.  Pl'CKI.EHFRRIKG.    *.  [pUUi.uiAbnriaf.] 

JA-MATERj.  [Lat-1  A  delicate  membianci  A  jack-pudding  ;  a  merry -andrtw  ;  a  zany  ; 

•hich  lit!  under  the  dura  mater,  and  covert  a  buffcon.                                                Aduifea. 

immediately  the  fubftance  of  the  brain.  Pl'CKLOCK.  1.  [picl  and  /«<!.] 

PANrT.  ..  ipitmi  v«riiH.]  I.  Antuftiument  by  which  lucLa  are  opened, 

I.  A  bird;  the  leffci  V,  oudpecker,  without  the  key.                                     Jlfiua. 

*•  Tht  magpia  a.  The  perron  who  pkki  lock*, 


PUS 


P1K 


[from  fit.]  Variegated  [  awtpar 
l*tf    »j4S) 


3  WOER  ««*  a,  f-frMn  *W,  fc*  N 
frf,  dufly.l  AtmitWbUni^ 
i  of  »S  aifordcra  cummined  &am.    ' 


WCK  POCKET?    ..  [fitl  ud  p«i<t,     at  P*a»  a 

Pl'CKPURSH.      J      *»,/,.]      A     thief   who  loured. 

ftmlis  by  putting  his  Jianii  privately  into  the  PI'EDNESS.    i.     [In 

pocket  or  purfe.                          Entity.  Swift.  diverfjty  of  colour. 

wTCKTHANK.  '».  f  rtfll  and  Am*.]     An  of-  PIE'LBO.  *  tft " 

Jicioui  fellow,  who  docs  whit  he  u  not  de-  WEPOWOER 

Bred  (  a  whifpering  pualitf-  fi™<*. 

f-KJKTWTH.,.  [jWtiandf-at.j    An  inftru- 

mentrfywhich  the  teeth  arc  cleaned.    Steifl,  WER.  j.  [/wr«,  aV.]    The  column 

JPiCT.j.  f*«„,J_at.l  A  painted  perfoo.    Zh  the  archof  a  bridge  is  railed. 

PICTp'RlAI,.  «.  [from  fi«r,  Lie]    Produ-  f»  PIERCE  ■.*.  {fterttr,  Preach.] 

ced  by  ■  painter.                                    Bmi*.  I-  To  penetrate  ;  to  raacr ;  to  far 

PI'CTURE.i.r*Mlar*,Jjthi.]  into 

1.  A    rcfcmblance  of  perfou*  or  thingi    in  aV  To  touch  the  r"*B"« ;  to  aafajh 

t.  The  frictiLr  of  jwintiig-. 

3-  The  work «  of  painters. 

4-  Any  refemblance  or  rrprcfet 
f.Pl'Cr»Rft.   «.  a.  {from  tr, 

J.  To  paint ;  to  i^prefent  fey 
a.  To  represent. 


a.  Toilrilie;  to  move ;  to  aft& 
3-'To  'enter ;  to  dive  a*  into  t  item. 
SfaL        A.  To  affect  fo-ereiy. 
'..   PIE'ROT"      "—■■ 


Sfxufir. 


E'RORR-..[fr™>™.J 
I.  Ad  inflriuoentrfiatlxifM  or  fMM 
i"  feed  ^ueim'ifhly,       1.  The  put  with'  which'  nfcSi  (up 
■mi  wicnout  appetite.  Sviifl.        hodiea.  * 

a.  To  OreSe  ;  to  attend  to  fmafl  part)  rather        3.  One  who  perforates, 
thin  to  the  miin.  jtinfmrlb.    PttVRCINGLY.    *«•.    [from/Awr.]  * 

PEDDLER.  ..  [front  piiilt.]  PlE*CU*GN£6o\  ,.  l&™  fim* }  * 

I.  One  that  eat)  fqueanriflily  and  without  ap-         of  piercing.  *V 

petite.  PEETY.  t.\/ttUlt  Lm.  JkfaV,  French,] 

a.  One  who  is  btrfy  about  minute  things.  I.  Difcharge  of  duty  to  God.       '     *~ 

PIE.  i.  .  .  a.  Duty  to  parent*  orthofcin 

I.  Any  erufl  baked  with  fomething  in  it.  _  larion. 


I  bird. 


Latin.]     A  magpie  ;  a  party- colon-     PIG.  i.  [*ijr,  Dutch. ] 

'  '  '  A  young  fow  orhoar. 

An  oblong  nuua  of  lead  or 


fcrofipMwr 


3.Thcoldpopifhfersicebook,fbc*il:d,(rom 
the  different  coluuij  uf  the  text  and  nibrick. 

a.  Cock  and  »«,wa»  a  flight  cxprefljon  in     WPfO.  w.  *  [from  thetu 
nhlohi  know  nut  the        to  brine  piga. 

,  Xfipm,  Ft.]  A  fertWj 

U  houfe,  in  focKphteea  cava 


meaning. 
PFcBALD. 


.  [from^i*.]   iOf  t; 


?*•■ 


«l]   T»l 


drrerfrfied  in  coloui 

PIECE.  .  [Mvr,  Prench.1                            "  PPOEONEOOT.  ..  [«»-aaaw]   Au  i 

1.  A  patch.                                        jUrfturlb.  Pi'GEQrflJVERfiD;  a[^{«nd< 

1.  Apart  of  awhrie;  afragmept.         •leTi.  Mild  r  foft;  gentle.                      •* 

3.  A  fart.                                              7"iV-r/w.  PI'GUUJ.  1.  A  finall  wooden  TeBel 

^.  A  picture.                                     VrjJm.  PIGHT.  old  pret   and  part  pa€«</ 

t.  A  compofition  :  perfonnance.        j%&ifut.  Pitched  ;  placed  ;  filed ;  dctSBaaaf 

o.A  finEiegrcat.gUD.                           K.tU<..  PI'GMENT.  'fc    [Jt^-«f«,  LatinJ  3 

7.  A  hand-gun.                                        Cbrymi.  colour  to  be  laid  on  in;  body.   ^^. 

8.  A  com;  a  fingle  piece  of  money.  ftitr.  PI'GMY.i.  [pjgmm,LA\  A  ft«p| 
9  A-Tttct.  Toeach.  Afire  fabled  to  fee  deroired  by  thecnaeaij 
10.  Of  a  Pirci  with.  Like  ;  of  the  fame  any  thing  mean  or  mcorrfiderihle.  ' 
ton;  united;  the  fame  with  the  reft.£>j*a.  PIGNORATION,-  •.  [  ajw^LatU 

ft  PIECE.*.*,  rfrom  thenouto.r  act  ofptedgitw. 

1.  To  enlarge  by  the  addition  ota  piece.    Si.  W'GSUT.  ..\p-x  anda^.]  Ane«4'»*l 

1    a.  To  join  ;  to  unite.  PI'GSNEY.  ..  [piga,  Sax.1  gjfL]    *  1— 

3    7o  I'nciM.  ToincTeafcbyadditioit.  —■          '' 
Tt  PIECE.  *.    *.  Tu   join;     to  coalesce ;  t 

be  contpaAed.  Ham 

PlEfCER-i.  [from«i«f.}  One  that  piece*. 
PIE'CELEKS.  ».  [lromf>«.]     V'holeicom 

pact;  not  made  of  feparate  piece).       livnt. 
PIE'CEMEAL    ad.  [p.ce  andmei,  Salon.) 

h j  pieces;  iii  fragments.                            Pifi.  foot foldiers  to  keep 

PUfCE.MEAL,  a.  Single;  feparate;  divided  bayoneta  have  fncrr- 

Cn.efttt  Tt*pn.  3.  A  fork  Irfedin 


enJrutnitnt  to  a  girl. 
■  PIGWtTJGEON./.Aeai 
petty  or  f mall. 
P1XE.  „  I/>,V,«,  Fr.bifbouthetai 
i.Tlielilccuriiiria  the  tynau'tf.^ 
'ateri,  and  a  fing-lired^ai.  J 


atwordfcr* 


footfoldieri  to  keep  off  t 
bayooetahai 


U>o 


PIL  PIN 

□  fltU 


iroij  fprigi  between        *.  A  fupporter ;  a  maintainer.      Stair/bear, 
J  is  fattened.  PI'LLAKED.  a.  [frorr   -'*"   ' 


PtKEll,  *.  [pipe,   French.]     Sharp  j  acumi-  i.  Supported  by  column*.                   Mute*. 

foixi;  ending  in  ■  point             Shatijpeare.  3.  Hiving  the  funn  of  a  column.       T&sWon. 

PFKEMAN.  fc  [#a.  and   »«.]     A    fuldier  PI'LLION.  ..[from  />//W] 

■fined  with  a  pike                                Ka*l!n.  .  I.  A  loft  fiddle  frt  behind  a  horfeman  fur  a 

PIXESTAFF.i.  IfiittadJImf.]    The  wood-  woman  to  lit  on.                                      Swift. 

en  pole  of  a  pike.                                    Taker,  a,  A  pad ;  a  pannel  j  alow  laddie.     Spen/cr. 

PiLA'STER_  ,.  [  *««/»«,  Fr.]     A  fquare  Co-  3.  The  pad  of  the  laddie  that'  touches  the 

bun  Ibmetimea  iufrdated,  but  oftentr  let  horfe. 

vidua  a  wail,  and  only  fliowing  a  foarth  or  PI'LLORY:  ,.[pilttri,  Fr.  pHUri.m,  low  Lit.] 

I  fifth  part  of  ita  thicknefi.  Aframe  erected  on  a  pilUr,  and  made  with 

WLCHESt...  ipjlece,  Saxon.]  holennJ  moveable  bnardi,  through  which  the 

1.  A  faired  gown  or  tale  ;  any  thine  lined  heads  and  hand)  of  criminals  arc  put.    Itai. 

wrtklm.                                                Hammer.  Tt  PPLLORY.*.  a.  [pitkrier,  Fr.]  To.punun 

1  A  Mb  like  a  herring,  with  the  pillory.            Govtramemi  •/  f™. 

PILE...  [pi/t.Tr.pjle,  Dutch.  1  PFLLOW.  1.  [pyle,  Sorou  ;  /HuVti*,  Dutch:] 

1.  A  Urong  piece  of  wood  driven  into  the  A  tug  of  down  or  leathers  laid  under  the 

pound  10  make  a  firm  foundation.     Kaellei.  bead  to  fieep  on                                      Dana. 

>.  A  heap;  an  accumulation.      Sbaltfteere.  T.  Pl'LLOW.  p.  ■.    To  reft  any  thine  on  a 

3-  Any  thing  heaped  together  to  be  burned.  pillow.                                                     At  Him. 

*  An  edifice ;  »  budding.                     A*.  PrLLOWBEER.  1  ,.  The  cover  of  a  pillow. 

).[**-,  Latin.]    Ahatr.           gkfg^nwr.  Pl'LLOWCASE.  J                                   5»./(. 

f.  Hairy  furface;  nap.                            Grew.  PILO-SITY.  ..  [from  fifyw,  Latin.]     Hairi- 

1-[*ii*m,  Latin.]    The  head  of  an  arrow.  nefs.                                                            Sj<«. 

iboeudeofacoinitherererfeofcroa  PILOT.    ..  [ftf.to,  Fr!  film*,  Dutch.]     He 

J.  f  Fn  the  plural.]    The  hemorrhoids.  Art.  whofe  office  it  it  to  ileer  the  (hip.  B.  Jta/m. 

T.  PILE.  *.  a.  T«  PI'LOT.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]     To  fleer ; 

I.  To  heap  j  Co  caacervatc.           Sbalefptart.  to  direct  in  the  courfe. 

*.  To  fill  with  lomcibing  heaped.         AJiu.  PI'LOT  AGE.  •.  [  pilelage,  Ft.  frnrn  piht.] 

MLEATKD.  a.  [film,  Lat.J    Having  the  1.  Pilot',  Ikill;  knowledge  of  cimIIs.  Rileig*. 

iorn  of  a  cover  or  hat.                  WavPuari.  1-  A  pilot's  hire.                               Ai  ipwertb. 

rVLER.,.[from*.Vj.]  He  who  accumulates.  PI'LSER.  /.  The  moth  or  fly  that  runt  into  •' 

PfLEWORT.  >.  [iteiiJinam  »'■«.]    A  plant.  flame.                                                Ai-fv^ih. 

7.  PW.FER.  *  *.[  fitter,  French.]    To  Ileal  j  PIME'NT  A.  ..  [/inl,  French.]     A  kind  of 

» gam  by  petty  robbery.                       Hem*.  lpice;  Jamaica"  pepper  ;  ali-fpice.           HUL 

T.PfLFER.,,.  ..  To  pradiie  petty  theft.  Si.  PIMP.   ..   [fi'gfr,   Fr.    SOftr.)     One    who 

PFLFERER.  ,.  [dosn  fil/ir,]     Onewhofteah)  providn  gratification  ft*  the  lull  of  others; 

yetry  thing*.                                      Altirbarj.  a  procurer  ;  a  pander.                          AJJifim. , 

»LFtmiNGLY.  */.    With  petty  la/ceny  ;  T*  PIMP.  v.a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  provide 

fikhjugiy.  gratification  lor  the  lull  of  other) ;  to  pan- 

NLFHRY. ,.  [from  fi/fr.)     Petty  theft.  der ;  to  procure.                                     SwjA 

rTLOBJM.  j.  ife/,„W,  dutch.]     A  travel-  PE'MPERNEL.  #.  [^hynrfu.]    A  plant. 

kri  a  wanderer;  panicuWly  one  who  tri-  Pl'MPING.  a.  [pimple  memftb,  a  weak  man, 

rU  on  a  religioui  account.          Stilting  fieri  Dutch.]     Little ;  petty.     .                  Simmer. 

r.PTLCRlM.  *.  -.  (from  .the  noun.]    To  PI'MPLE.  *.    [p—fett,,  French.)     A  fmall 

wander ;  to  ramble.  Not  ufed.             Grem,  red  puftulc                                            Adiium. 

tTLCaiMAOE. ,.  [/4w*Wr.Fr.j     Along  PI'MPI.ED.   «.    (from  */w/A.]     Having  red 


tWi,  Fr.]     A  long     PI'MPI.ED.  a.    [from  #/■/£.] 
c  ulually    a  journey         pullulci ;  full  of  pimplei. 
Deyk:    PIN.  i  jV/fWajA.  French.] 


ywney:    travel;   more  u 

Mneownt  of  devotion.  _..,- ..t..,  

RLL.  1.  [^/b/«,  Latin.]    Medicine  made  into  1.  A  fnort  wire  with  a  Uurp  point  and  round 

>  mail  ball  or  mafr.  CnjUix.  head,  ufed  by  women  to  fallen  their  dothea. 

T>  PILL.  *.  a.  [  filter,  French.]  .fW 

I- To  rob  ;  to  plunder.  Sbaitjptart.  a.  Any  thing  inconGdenble  orof  littlevalue. 

1  foe  pal,  to  llrip  off  the  bark.         Gtarfie.  Spemfer. 

r»PlLL.  *.»  Take  Atipt  away;  to  come  of  3.  Any  thing  driven  to  hold  parts  together; 

ai  Saka  or  fcorLe :  properly  put.         IMt.  a  peg ;  a  bolt.  Milttn. 

FfLLAGEi    f  pillage,  Freucli.]  4.  Any  flendcr  thing  fixed  in  another  body. 

1.  Plunder;  fumething  got  by  pilling.  Silk.  y  That  which  lock)  the  wheel  to  the  ailc. 

»-  The  act  of  plundenug.  Shjit/bwre.  6.  The  central  part.  Skili/fearf. 

T*  f-i'LLACiE.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  7.  The  pqta  by  which  muikiani  intend  or 

pbndcr ;  to  fpoiL  Ariitt-ei.  relax  tiieo-  ilring*. 

HT-LAGEa. ..  [60m  piling,.)  A  pliimleier;  .8.  A  note;  a  llrain.  ■.L'Efirarge. 

afojuVr.     ,  Cbapma*.  •/.  A  homy  induration  of  the  membrane)  of 

"■"•A*-  *■  [  rW*T,  I'- filar,  Spaiufk.J  the  eye.  Sb.tefpm~. 

J-Acolwno.  IVttlu.  I".  A  cylindrical  roller  made  of  «ood,  with 


pun 

ttfcidi  paftryiawroughti  C«*Vr. 

11.  A nqilODI humour  in aha.wk.'i  foot. 
TV  PIN.*.-,  [from  the  noun.] 

r_  T.o  fa  Ren  with  pit*  Pap*. 

*.  To  fallen  i  to  make  ftft,  UiMuk 

j.  To  join;  to  f« ;  to  fallen.  iJi/*y, 

4.  [prattan.  Shod.)  To  fliuuip;  toendofr; 

to  confine,  a*  in  piileld.  Haattr. 

tl'NCASE...  f^.aDjl.ifl/i.]    A  pinciimicn, 

or  fir al!  box  for  pint. 
PI'NCERS.,.  [/*««..  ftwicll.1 

1.  Ad  inftrument  by  which  nsdrare  inn, 

or  any  ihing.it  gripped*  which  jcijuire.  to  be 

held  hard,  S^«0t. 

a.  The  claw  of  id  IcimaL  AMfm* 

•&.P1NCH.  v.».  [>««■,  French.] 

I-  To  fouoerfl  between  the  fintrn*,  or  with 

the  teeth. 


1  till  it 


AioXr/^UH. 

4r  To  preft  between  hardbodlea. 

5-  To  gall  ;  to  fret.  '   SUi&iart. 

6.  To  j;ripe;  toapprefs^.to  {tauten.  Hilrigt. 

J,  To  diflrefs ;  to  pain.  Tttutfm. 

&  To  preft;  to  .drive  to  diflknltiea.  WWtti. 

9.  To  try  thoroughly . ;  to  fouce  oat  what  ia 

contained  within.  Cellar. 

Te  PINCH,  o.  .. 

I.  To  act  with  force,  fa  a*  to  be  felt }  to  bear 

hard  upon ;  to  be  puztling.  Ptjiar 

i  Tefpare;  to  be  frugal  Dtyim, 

PINCH,  r,  [p/»j„,t'r.  from  the  verb,  j 

I.  A  painful  fqucMe  with  the  fingers.  Dry**. 

i.  A  gripe  ;  a  pain  given.  ■'         Sbatrjpnrt. 

3.  OpprdEoo  i  diftmf.  infliaod.  L'EJtrmmgr. 

4.  Difficulty  :  tiroeiofdiftrefs.      TEflrwi. 
JH'NCHFIST.      1   ,.  L.^.j^ajidWv.] 

"   Pl'NCHPENNT.J  Almfe.  jtuAnrH. 

PI'NCUSHlONw.  [i/fc.and  «>■«.]  A  fmall 
bag  fluffed  witlibraii  or  wool  in  which  pint 
ate  (tuck.  i«w 

PPNpUST.  ».  [ft*,  and  «y.]  Particle,  of 
metal  made  by  pointing  pins.  Jfcajfc 

FINE.  ,.  [>™,  lW]  A  tree.    BUiufiZr,. 

5i  PINE.  «.  ■,  [puiian, Bar.  ^5«,,  Hatch.] 
1.  To  languid ;  to  wear  away,  with  any 
kind  of,  JOlfcry.  Spmim 

4  To  languiih  withdefln.  Siiii/btm. 

fc  T«  weir  out;  to  make  to  languifb.  SJ.i 

i>  Toprievc  for;  to  bemoan  in  fiance.  AUf. 
WN&APPLE...    Theanana,  named  for  ita 

refemolanoetn  the  cone  ofphtea. 
PJINEAL.  a.  [fUuU,  French.]    Refembling 

pineapple.  AAmh*n, 

PI'NFEATHERED.   a.   [pin     and  fi^ttr.) 

Net  (lodged  ;  havings  the  fcathr.ri  yet  only 
.    beginning  to  (hoot.  JJryaV* 

PPNFOLBw.  [pinoan,  BM  to  (hut  up,  and 

/e/Ji !  A  place  UMwhich  beaflaare  confined;    ' 
PFNGLE.  ..  A  fmall  clofe ;  an  -endoftire.      ' 
PPNGUID. .,.  \fitpdi,  Ijl]  Fat ;  unctuous. 

PFJSHGLE.  1.  \  fi*  and  i&.]  A  fmall  hole' 
fnch  M  »  nude  hy,  tbo  pcrfejution  of  » 


PI© 

trio,  JPsaan. 

Pl'NiDN.  t.  [>***■>  French.] 
t.  1  he  joint,  of  tile  *iog  iemotc.fl  frwntb* 
body. 

%.  AfraiherQrqoiU.ofihev.iug.    &Ut*\ 
3.  Wing.  *•»?*. 

4  The  tooth  ofa.taaller  wheeL.  uuwniaj 
to  that  of  a  larger". 
j.  Fetter •  Jar  the  artnt.  Jhpawt 

7.  EWttGN.T.  a.  [from the twam.] 

I,  To  bind  the  «uiga.  Ba» 

i.  To  confine  hy  hmd 

3.  To  bind  the  arm  to , 

41  To  confine  by.  binding  the  dbewa  to  tb= 
fid«.  ■'""  *y*. 

j.  To  Ihickle ;  to  bind.      '  A^- 

6.  To  bind  to  :  not.pmpen  'l»*   . 

B01K.  '■  [fivm/otk,  Dutch,  anew] 

1.  A  fmall  fragrant  flower  of  die  f^laVaw 
kind.  *•* 

a,  Aiieye;.conunoeilya  linalleyt:  aa^iat- 


„„.. _.         ■*^rS 

j.  n.  [from  *i/,  Dutch,  a*  epil "» 
eyelet  holes  ;  to  piers  in  ml 


t[/*-aOto.]    A 
Itemed  ffarp. 

eT-Afilhitber-1 

T«PINK.«.     " 

holea. 
T.  PfNK-  v.  m.  [/«*—,  DutduJ    To  mat 

with  the  eye»i  L'Efr*t- 

Pl'NMAKER.  >.  [/«  and  auk]    He  *A 

fiFNMONETL  *,  [/*.  aard  —9.]  M«aar 
allowed  to  a  wile  for  her  prtvaat  enaaaa 
without  account.  '*"■ 

PI'NNACE.  j.  [eauw/^  Ft.  ^faiaaur,  lot]  A 
boat  belonging  to  a  (tup  of  war.  It  ^"* 
formerly  to  have  £gnifiedrarher  a  faaB  toy 
or  barli  attending  »  larger  ftip.        **ft 

PFNlfACtK.  #.  IfaaiX,  Fr.  fhmn,  lJ»f 
i.  A  turret  or  elevation  above  the  reutiae 

buiidiDR.  Of—*- 

0.  A  high  fpiring  point.  B*tJ 
pyNNER...  [ftom/i—or/iW-,] 

1.  The  lappitof  a  he»4  whtch-fiit*  »>*L 

«.  A  pimnalwT.  jifc/*"* 

PJ'NNOCK.  j.  The  toowit.  Jl*/*"* 

PINT.  ^.  [proo,  Bainu.]     Half -a  v»ni  "■■ 

medicine,  twelve  ounceat  aliauid  mcahxi 
PPNULES...  in  afeonomy,  thefiiba>cf» 

afh-olsbe. 

PIQ1WER.  *.  f/rfwfwy  from  **-,  ««** 

Fr.]  One  whole  bufineftia  to  feed  the waaj 

throw  up'wotka,  or  fink  nrine»  in  ™"T 

operation!.  ■     ffivT 

PPON1NG. ,.  Tfforta  of  pioneer*.      !&*■ 

PI'OTJS.  *■  [pit.  La*,  fir*-},  FreBthi] 

i-  Carefutof  the  dotiea  owed  by  erated  •£ 

trip  to  God;  godly  j  reogtOB»i  rautle* 

due  ta  facred  things.  '  ■•»** 

a.  Careful  of  the  dutiea  of  near  reiatitrt  Tfl1 

3.  rra^fed  WMlarthcappearanc^f  reEp* 


Ukh 


PI* 

K'OBfiLY.  */.  [from  pirn.]  In  a  jiooi  nun- 
do-;  rtiipnuflj  ;  with  Inch  regard  anil  due 
tuticred  thing*.  PlUifi. 

HP.,.[*VM«,DiiteU 
I.  A  oettaxton  wilt  which  fbwk  sic  tfau- 
Hed ;  i  homy  pellicle  tint  grows  oo  the  lip 
•f  their  tongue*  H-nKlrti. 

a.  A  fpof  oo  the  card «.  AMf*x. 

T,  PIP.  fl,fc[^,j((,J  Latin.  1  To  chirp  or  cry 
uihuii.  '  flg/*. 

PIPE  j.  I  eet,  WelA  ;  pipe,  Salon.] 
I.  Anfloog  hollow  body;  a  tube.  Wilki.,. 
i-  A  tube  of  clay  through  which  the  fame  of 
tobacco  iidtawn  into  the  mouth.  Bam. 
^Aiiinftrumentofwindmuikk.  Asfrm. 
4.  The  organ*  of  voice  and  refpiratinn  :  at, 
Ik  roiii-pipc.  Ptatham. 

!■  The  key  or  found  of  the  voicc-Siai^ar*. 
4.  Ad  office  of  the  exchequer.  But*. 

f-\ttft  Dutch  ;  />ift,  Fr.J  A  liquid  roeafurc 
cofiiiinioetwo  hovfhcadi.  SiaMUm. 

laHPfc*  a.  (from  the  noun.]      T^^ 
1  To  play  on  the  pipe.  Camiin. 

J.  To  Live  1  fhc.li  found.  Sbalmftari. 

JTPEfL ,.  (from  «;/*.]     One  whoplaya  on  the 

jjpe.  BtrJalian. 

JTOTRER. «.  The  lilach. 

AttNO,  -.[from  /««.)" 

L  Weak  1  feeble  ;  Cctly.  Sulcata. 

a.  Hot ;  boiling. 
WPEIN.  ..  [duninutWe  off^x]    A-  final] 
.earthen  boiler.  AM 

■P1TPIN. ...  ifffrs1",  Dutch.  orwair.]    A 
ajaarp  apple.  &>*. 

WlilfANCY.  h  [from  /gfaaaal]    fihaxpcicfs  ; 

r*<HIANT.  *  I  fir-';  French.] 

(.Pricking;  piercing;  llimuWing.  Ai&fox, 
,*.  Sharp  ;  tart ;  pungent ;  fevere.       Stem. 

P'QUANTL.Y.  W.  Sharply  ;  tartly.       Lmit. 

nQp£.,.(^„,Frcuch.] 

tAu  ill  will ;  as  offence  taken ;  petty  ma- 
'toce.  DaojtfPiaiy. 

lAftrong&auaoa.  H.Mr*,. 

}■  Psipt ;  nicety  [  puncUHoj  J>rydm. 

ti  PIQUE. o.  m.  Ifi-e;  French.] 
>- To  touch  with  tovy  or  tilulency ;  to  pot 
"no  fret  1  to  kindle  to  etnulaiion.         friar. 
%.  To  offend  ;  to  irritate.  Ptiar. 

J-  To  value ;  to  fix  reputation  at  on  a  point. 

•VRQUEE'R    See  To  Pica. tea. 

""■  BL  «t  A  robber  i  a  plunderer; 


PIT 

•.Predatory;  confining  in  robbery.   Mann, 

1.  Praetifing  robbery.  Papa. 

PrSCARY.  1.  A  privuege  of  Gibing. 
PISCATIOX.  :   ififialk,  Lk.\     The  ad 

or  practice  of  Gibing.  Sim*. 

PVSCAT09.\.a.[Pifialtfiaa,lMia.]  Relating 

to  Sllha.  Adtifm. 

PISCl'VOROUS.  m,  [fi/d,  and  W,  Latin:] 

Fiiheating  ;  living  00  SO).  Raj, 

PISH,  later/.  A  contemptuoua  exclamation. 
7>  PISH.  v.  m.  [tram  the  interjection.]    To 

cxpreia  contempt.  fa)*.. 

PI'SMHUi.  1.  (myjia.  Sax.  ftfmura,  Dutch.] 

r.  PISS,  «,  ..  [fijfar,  Ffe/jfia,  Dutch.]  To 
make  water.  L'Eflrgift. 

PISS.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  Urine  ;  animal 
water.  p,pt. 

PFSSABED.  >.  A  yellow  flower  growing  in 

PI'SSBURNT.  a.  Stained  with  mine, 
PISTA'CHIO.    *.   ififiauii,   Italian.]       The 

fjflecHa  it  a  dry  Iruit  of  an  oblong  figure, 

lifetimes  catledAJjii  nut.  HiU. 

PISTE.  ,.  [Fr.]  Tne  track  or  trtad  a  horfc- 

min  mahea  upon  the  ground  be  eon  river. 
PISTILLATION. ,.  [tfUhm,  Lat]  The  act 

of  pounding  in  a  mortar.  Brtmt. 

PI'SCOL.  1. 1  fj/Ub.fJ/laiH,  French.]  A  ft 


fa  PIQUEF' 

NciyetVREi ,  .,...„„„„,,.- 

tew,™.  S«j/r. 

HQUTET.  i.[/Hpw,Fr.]  A  game  at  card*. 
PPHACY.  ,.  [wtif.V-0  The  >ct  or  practice 

. of  robbing  on  the  fea.  WtiU,. 

r*»ATE.J.[«,tA,  i  /w«*,  Fr.] 

I.  A  lea  robber. 

a.  An;  robber  ;  particularly  a  bookieller 

Who  fcaei  tlie-copicj  of  other  men. 


— in  iran  tne-copica  01  otaer  men. 
r,  PI1LATZ.  ..*  tfrom  the  ooun.1    To  rob 
.-7*»-  -*-*...». 

ft  PFRATE.  •.  ,.  [/iratvr,  French.]     To 

take  by  robbery.  JW 

nUiTICAL.  •.  IfiMltm,  Latin.} 


7i   PI'SIOL.  w.  m.   [ftfitUr,  French.]     To 

{hoot  with  a  piftoi. 
PISTOLE,  1.  [pj/lalt,   French.]     A  cob  of 

many  cotntnei  and  many  degreea  of  valac 
Pl'STOLET,   /.   [dimiaauve  of  /j*«il     A 

little  piffoL  iw, 

PI'S  ION.  ,.  Oj/iM,  French]    The  moveable 

part  in  feyeral  machiiMa,  ai  in  purapt  and 

lyringei,  whereby  the  faction  «r  iWtadHoB 

ia  caufed  ;  an  embolua. 
PIT.  i.  [pit:,  Saxon.] 

1.  A  hole  in  the  ground.  Bmm. 

%■  Abyfr  ;  profundity.  Miliar. 

3.  The  grave.  Pfmtmi. 

4.  The  area  on  which  cocks  fight  Hmdikrat. 
j.  The  miduie  part  of  tha  theatre.      Drjin. 

6.  Any  hollow  of  the  body  :  as,  it,  yhtfiLi ' 
ptmtk  1  tbt  arm-pit. 

7.  A  dint  made  by  the  finger. 

8.  A  mark  made  by  a  difeafc. 
T,  PIT.  •-  m. 

I.  To  prefr  into  hollow*.  Sbirf. 

a.  To  mark  with  hoQowi,  U  by  the  fmall  pox, 
PITAPAT...  [faiu,faitr,  French.  1 

I.  A  flutter ;  a  palpitation.  ZSSflramfr 

ft.  A  light  quick  fiep.  Jhma, 

PITCH.  j.Tjuc,  Saxon  j  fix,  Latin.] 

1,  The  reUn  of  the  pine  extradedby  fire  and 

aifplflatcd.  "    PrVKrt, 

ft.  [ftum/.'flr,  Pr.  Giinir.]  Any  degree  of 
elevation  or  height.  Stainpim. 

3.  Higheft  rife.   Not  iifed.  Shmtuhnrt, 

a.  State  with  refpect  to  lowncfi  or  height. 

J:  Size  i  ftature.  Sfmfir. 

.  Degree  ;  rate.  liuttm. 

7.  prrCH. »...  [<yy  faw«,  Italau.] 


PIT 

«.  To  fix  ;  to  plant.  DryJa: 

a.  To  order  regularly.  H—kir. 

3.  To  throw  headlong ;  to  'eaft  forward.  Si. 

4.  To  fmtsr  with  pitch,  [fin.  Lit.]  Drydt*. 
J.  Todark.cn.  SMtfpure. 
6.  To  pave.  AMvnrtt. 

r.  pitch.  «... 

I.  To  light  j  to  drop.  •Mtrtimtr. 

a.  To  fall  headlong.  *   Dry/fa. 

3.  To  fix  choice.  Hudib,ai. 

4.  To  fix  a  tent  or  temporary  habitation. 
PITCHER.  1    [pMrr,  French.] 

1.  An  earthen  vefleli  a  water  pot.  Sialu'wr*. 
a.  An  inflrument  to  pierce  the  ground  in 
which  any  thing  ia  to  he  fixed.       Mntimcr. 

■Pitchfork.  ,.  [fmnAfirt.]  a  fork 

h  which  corn  11  pitched  or  thrown  upon 


the' 


nfflss 


M     PFTTA 
ackneia ;         1-  An 


PLA 

I.  With  pity  ;  with  companon.     Cum.  ft* 

companion.       '  TO*/-. 

3.  Contemptibly;  defpicabiy.  GW^i. 

PVTJFUXNES5.  ..  [from  pHifrL] 

1.  Tcndernefi  j  mercy  ;  companion.  $H*j. 

a.  Befpicablencft ;  eontemptibleneli 
PITILESSLY,  ml.  [from  f*tUfi.)    Wahoat 

mercy. 
P1TILESSNESS.  1.  Utimercifulnefii 
PITILESS    «.    [from  pity.]    Waiiring  pity; 

wanting  companion  ;  mercileb.        Ftmfn. 
PITMAN.  1.    [pit  and    aua.j      He  that  a 

fawing  timber  wurki  below  in  the  pic  Mm. 
P1TSAW.  (.  [pa  wd  /aw.]     The  We  ftw 

ufed  by  t w-e  men,  of  whom  one  ii  in  the  rk. 
JtwM 
PITTANCE.  ,.[p!i.H.u,  Fr.  f'damti,  luumj  . 


PITCHY.  ..  [from  phtl.] 

I.  Smeared  with  pitch.  Drydu. 

a.  Having  the  qualities  ofpitcb,    Wmhttri. 

3-  Black ;  dark  ;  difmal.  Pritr. 

PI'  fCOAL. ».  [  fill  and  «-/.]  FoDil  coal 
PITEOUS. «.  [from  tt-.l 

1.  Sorrowful ;  mournful;  exerting  pity.    Si. 

%  Compiffionate ;  tender.  /V/#r. 

3.  Wretched ;  paltry  j  pitifuL  Milttm. 

PITP.Oi;SLY.<«/.  [froin/i;™./.]    In  a  piteoa- 

manner.  '  -  Shatrfptan. 

PITEQUSNESS.  1.  [from  f  ;<„„,.]     Sorrow- 

fulnefi;  tendernela. 
PITFALL,  j.  [/»■  and  /-tfj    A  pit  dug  and 

covered,  into  which  a  paffenger  filli  uncx- 

pcctedly.  Sandy. 

PITH.  1.  [/in-,  Dutch.] 

r.  The  marrow  of  the  plant  i  the  foftpart  in 

themidfl  ofthe  wood. 


3.  Strength  ;  force.  SbaitpM 

4.  Energy  ;  cogency  ;  fulneft  of  fent'unent ; 
clofenefi  and  vigour  of  thought  and  ilylc. 

5.  Weight ;  moment  ;  principal  part. 

Siolufm 

6.  The  cjuintefTence ;  the  chief  part. 

Si-hipmr.. 
PITHILY. -y.  [from piliy.]    With  ftrength; 

with  cogency  ;  with  force. 
PITHINESS,    1.    [from   fifty.]      Energy; 

Itrcngth.  SpJ/ir. 

PITHLESS. -.  [from  fill.) 

1.  Warning  pith  ;  wanting  ftrength.     Stat. 

2.  Wanting  energy  ;  wanting  force. 
PITHY. a  {from f,,tt] 

I.  C  unfitting  of  pith. 

1.  Strong ;  forcible  ;  energetick. 
WTIABLE.-..  [piteyiUr,  Fr.  from/( 

ferving  pity.  Aurrtwy, 

PFTIABLENESS.  ..  [iiampitiihh.}     State  of 

deferring  pity.  XdttmtH. 

PITIFUL.  „.  \pitj  and/«/£] 

I.  Melancholy  j  moving  companion.  Siumfir. 

a.  Tender  ;  companionate.  SUttfptort. 

3.  Paltry;  contemptible;  defpicablc-aWor. 
PITIFULLY.  •*  [bora  pitiful.] 


a.  A  fmall  portioi 
PITUiTE.  ,.  [pi 
FUm 


PITU'ITOUS. ..  [pink./,,,  Lat  pUmi~x.li.] 
Confining  of  phlegm.  AM*t 

PITY.i    ifhu.fr.pirti,  Italian.] 

I.  Companion  1  fympathy  with  miieij  ;u*- 
derncft  for  pain  01  micafineft.  Ctimty 

1.  A  ground  of  pity  ;  a  fnbjefl  at  pUj  or  d 

Ti  PITY.  v.  *■  [fUoytr,  French.'  To  eomjHf- 
fionate  miferj ;  to  regard  with  tendemda  «o 
account  of  uohappinefs.  lU^fi— 

T,  PITY.  *  «.  To  be  compsffioMte.    7«i 

Pl/VOT.  ,.  [phut,  Fr]  A  pin  on  which  n 
any  thing  turn?.  Dijtt. 

P1X.  /.  [/«»,  Lai]     A  tittle  cheat  or  bra,  m   J 
which  the  coufecrated  boll  is  kept  in  Eanan 


la***.    PI'ZZLE.  /.  Uuafi  pjjpu.    Mm/km:, 
ioiurr.  '      part  in  animals  official  to  urine  and  ; 


TV 


Pbiffi. 

A&jjim. 

fty]  be- 


PLA'CABLENESS.^ 

poDJbilit'-  to  be  appealed. 
PLA'CABLE.  t.  [  pttcMlu,  Lat]  WiUing  ■   ' 

pnOible  to  be  appeared.'  Jrf»*- 

PLACAHD.?   /.  [plicrJ,  Fr.]  Anedid;a 
PLACA'RT.  j  declaration  ;  a  fnanifefia, 
T«  I'LA'CA'lE.  •.  d.  [fiatm,  Lack.]      To 

appeafe ;  to  reconcile. 
PLACE...  [fUa,  French.] 

I.  Particular  portion  of  fpacc  Mlfm. 
3.  Locality  ;  ubiety  ;  load  relation.      i*lr. 

3.  Local  exiftence.  Jbvrljtat- 

4.  Space  in  general.  Dna. 
t.  Separate  room.  Sttir/pnri. 
(>.  A  feat ;  rcGdence  ;  minfion.  JW«- 
;.  Panagch)  writing.                             "    ~ 

8.  Ordinal  relation. 

9.  State  of  actual  operation;  effea.  !>■?**■ 

10.  Exiflene e ;  ftate  of  being.  c~* 

II.  Rank  ;  order  of  priority. 

11.  Precedence;  priority.  nnj"" 

13.  Office  ;  pnbhek  chancier  or  empty* 
merit.  K^lk- 

14.  Room;  w»yi  fpaes  for  appeaii-j  «c 


Smifi. 


fLA 


'Sing  givinfcy  cdiiuo.  Dtyia. 

it.  Ground;  room.  JfamminJ. 

to.  Station  in  life.  IMyt/Mu., 

T.  fLAt'E.*.  t.  Iflaar,  French.] 
I.  To  put  in  my  place,  rank,  condition,  or 
Alice.  fifths*. 

1.  To  Si ;  to  fettle ;  to  eftabPlb.  Latii, 

J.  To jrat  out  u  iniereft.  i'o/r. 

PLVCr.R.  i.  [from  ^wi.]  One  who  places. 
PLACID.  m.\ftm*nt,lM.\ 
I.  Gentle ;  quiet ;  not  turbulent.  Baca*. 

tSofc;  kind;  mild.  Jtt;W 

IUICIU1.Y.  ML  Madly  •,  gentry  *.,/,. 

PLA'CrT.  ..  ifUtitum,  Latin.]  Dec™;  de- 
termination. G!i.v  lit. 
PLA'CKET,  or/J.jW  ,.  A  petticoat.       Shut. 
FLA'GIARISM   (.  [from  phriarj.}  Literary 
tAcft ;  adoption  of  the  thoughts  or  works  of 
muter  Siu/i. 
PLAGIARY.  ..  ffrom /Jiyi™,  Litin.] 
I.Athiefin  literature;  one  who  Auk  the 
thoughts  orwritiogi  of  another.  Sonib. 
X  The  crime  of  liii  rary  theft.             Bmin. 
PLAGUE  i.  [plogbt,  Dutch  ;  *Xwy*.] 
I.  Pdhlencc*;  a  difeafc  eminently  contagious 
■nd  dcftiuc3ive.                                       Baton. 
1  State  of  miTcry.                                  P/almt. 
)•  Any  thing  trouMefomc  or  vexatious.  j*r»r. 
Ti  PLAGUE,  v.  *  [from  the  noon.] 
1.  To  infccl  wiihpefiilence. 
j  To  infed  with  difeafe ;  to  opprcfi  with 

Calamity.  Stoiijpiort.  MUtm. 

i-  To  trouble ;  to  teafe;  to  vet;  to  haraft; 

totorment;  to  afflict.  Callitr. 

FLA'CUILY.  ad.  [from  plaguj.]  Veittionfly  ; 

horribly.  Diydn. 

Pl-A'OUY.    a.     [from    pkpc]    Vexation! ; 

tronblefume.  Dtnai. 

PLAICE,  n  lp\'rtf,  Dutch.]  A  flit  Ufa. 
PLAID,  i.  A  ftriped  or  variegated  cloth  ;  an 

oner  lonfe  weed  worn  much  by  the  high- 

baden  in  Scotland. 
VLAJN. A  [/fan-,, Latin.] 

I.  Smooth ;  level ;  flat ;  free  from  protu.be- 

roitr  or  excrefccncea-     In'this  fenfc,  efpe- 

cnlly  in  phjlofnphieal  writings,  it  it  frequent- 

ry-men/fa..  W, 

.    a.  Open  ;  clear  ;  flat  FdUn, 

3-  Void  of  ornament ;  fimple.  Drjitn. 

'f-Anlcft:    not  fabtle;    nut  fpecious-;  not 

learned;  fimple.  Hommtr.l. 

I.  Honrflly  rough ;  open  ;  finccrr  :  not  foft 

m  bufgnapc  Baton. 

6. Mere;  bare.  ShtktfpT*. 

1-  hTidtnt ;'  clear  ;  difcerniblc ;  not  oblcurr. 
Dat.ni. 

I.  Not  Tailed  by  much  art ;  fimple.    Sidnty. 
PLAIN.  «i         '  F  * 

i.  Hot  obfen rely. 

*.  Diitinrtly ;  articulately.  Jlfar*. 

J.  Simply  ;  with  rough  finer  rity.        Addi/in. 
PLAIN.   ,.  [plain,,  French.]  Lcrcl  ground; 

open  field;  flat  cxpanic ;    often,  a  field   of 

battle.  Hejmrt: 

7.  PLAIN.  «.  «.  [from  tb*  noun.]  To  level ; 

to  niak*  wen/  •  Hajvnd. 


P  LA 

T.  PLATO.  «,  *.  [fUh+f.jtpInimi,  Fr.]  To 

PLAINDEA'LING.  «.  [  pLi.  and  AW.)  Ho- 
ne (I ;  open  ;  acting  without  art    t,'£&a.ge. 

PLAINDEA'LING.  ,.  Management  void  of 
art ;  Gncerity.  Jirjdt*. 

PLAINLY  ml.  [from/fa».] 
I.LereU*  ;  flatly. 
1.  Nut  fnbtilly  ;  not  fpecioufly. 

4.  Without  gluts  ;  fincerely.  Fop*. 

;.  In  earned  ;  fairly.  .  Clarr.ao.. 

6.  Evidently;  clearly  ;  not  ohfcurcly.  Milton. 
PLA'INNE.Sd. ,.  [from /(•».] 

i.  Lcvrlnefs !  flutnefi. 

a.  Want  of  ornament ;  want  of  fhoiv.     Pupt. 

j.  Opennefa ;  rough  fincerity.  SiJtiy. 

4.  Artlefncfs;  limplicity.  Drydm. 

PLAINT-  ,.  [  f  hint,,  French.] 

I.  Lamentation;  complaint;  lxment   Sijmey. 

a.  Eipiobotion  of  injury.  .    &«, 

3.  Eiprcflion  of  farrow.  WsiHm, 

PLA'INTPUL. a.  [fljim  and/*tf.]  Complain- 

ing;  audibly  rarrowfuL  Xidu*. 

Pi  JVINTWF.  i.  [ pUintif,  Fr.J  He  that  com- 
mence! a  fuil  in  law  againft  unother :  oppof- 

ed  to  the  icft.4,xt.  Dry  Jo,. 

PLAINTIFF,  a.  {plaudif,  Fr.]  Complaining. 

Not  in  ufe.  Ptitr. 

PLAINTIVE  u.  [  plaint'/,  Fr.]  Complaining  ; 

lamenting  ;  cxprelfive  of  foirow.  Dryd... 
PLAIN  WORK, ..  [plain  and  teal.]  Needle- 
work M  diftinguifhed  from  embroidery. Popt. 
PLAIT,  i.  [corrupted  from  p ligU  at  plysbi  ]  A 

fold  ;  a  double.  Dtvia. 

T.  PLATT.  «..  ..  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  fold;  to  double.  Pop,. 

a.  To  weave ;  to  braid.  Pu<r. 

j.  To  intanglc ;  to  involve.  Slah/'pttit. 

PLATlER.,.iftom*/a/i.lHe  that  plaits. 

PLAN.,,  [plat,  French.] 

I.  Afehcme;  a  form  ;  a  model.  AHifm. 
i.  A  plot  of  any  building,  or  ichnography. 

r.  PLAN.  *.  *.  [from  the  noon.]  To  icheme  ; 
to  furm  in  defign.  Ptfi, 

PLA'NARY.  i.  Pertaining  to  a  plane. 

PI.A'NCIIHD.  ..  [from  pUmb.\  Made  of 
boards  Slait/ptar,. 

PLA'NCHER.  ,.  [plater,  Fr.]  Afloor  of     . 
wood    Not  ufed.  '  Mia.. 

PLA'NC'HING.  ,  [In  carpentry.]  Thelaying 
the  floor  in  a  building. 

PLANE,  ,.  [plnnm,  Latin.     Plain  is  ufed  in 
popular  language,  and  js/.-«  in  geometry.] 
I.  A  level  furfacc  'CI*ynt.  . 

%.  [plant,  Fr.]  An  inflrument  by  which  trie 
furfacc  of  board!  ii  fhioothcd.  AIucu. 

T.  PLANE.  *.a.  [/fanr,  Fr.] 

I.  To  level ;  to  fmooth ;  to  free  from  in- 
equalities. '  Arialbnat. 
a.  To  (month  with  a  plane.  Mtniit. 

PLANE-TREE.,.  [pLianti,  Latin.]  The  ii.W 

.  troduclion  of  thii  tree  into  England  it  owing 
to  Intd  chancellor  Bacon.  M.iU.. 

PLA'NET.  ,.  \pUa«a,  Lat.  »x...- ;  pJautlt, 
Fr.]  Plaatti  »rt  the  eroiick  or  waudtr i|i£ 

-      r.,.,...,-.CH)ogk' 


L10US.  «.  [  filamu  »bi!  M-m,  Lac] 
refo  called,  when  made  up  of  plain 


PU 

fcrti  wr  now  HBmbcrtlie  earth  amooj;  the 
rprunary  flaattt,  becaufe  we  know  it  moid 

round  the  fun  ;  and  the  moon  it  accounted 

among  theft  condary  flautt,  Giicc  fhe  moves 

round  the  earth.  Harr'u. 

rjLA'NBTARV.  s.[plaa^a!n,  French.] 

t.  Pertaining  to  the  pianola.  Grirville. 

a.  Under  the  destination  of  107  particular. 

planet.  DrjJj*. 

J.  Produced  by  the  planets.  Stattfrrare. 

4,  Having  the  nature  of  a  planet ;  mat ic k . 

Btacimrtri. 

PLANETICAL.  *.  [from**s«f<]  Pertaining 

to  planet  a.  Brrnm. 

PLA'NETSTRUCK.  a.  [/*«*  and  jrW*»] 

BUIled.  Suiting. 

JLANIFO-LIOUS.     '    '  '  "        '      ' 

Flowers  arc  f 

rLANJMETRirAWrrom**«au»rt™.]Per- 
taining  to  the  meofotatioti  of  plane  jurMcea. 

PLANVMLTRY.  1.  [***•«,  iM.  maaarfm.] 
The  roeniuratiori  01  plane  furiace*. 

CLAN1PETALOUS.  a.  [fiJuau.Latirt,  and 
•mJw.]  Flatlcaved,  la  when  the  fioall 
rhnvera  are  hollow  only  at  the  bottom,  but 
flat  upward,  ai  in  dandelion  and  fuecory. 
-  •!•  PLA'NBH.  m.  a.  [from  <d«,]  To  polifb  ; 
tofmooth.    A  word  ofed  by  mannfaciwera. 

PLA'NKPHERE.i.  [-/*»•■*.  Lu.  tod/pi**.] 
A  fphere  projected  on  ■  plane, 

PLANK.  4.  [fawav  French.]  A  thick  frrong 
board.  Cl.pm*.. 

Si  PLANK. ». «.  {6am  the  noon.]  To  ""W 
or  lay  with  planks.  DrjJr*. 

PLANOCO'NlCAL...[  «/«»  and  <•■«,£*.] 
Level  on  one  Ed«  and  conical  on  Other*.  G»w. 

PLA'NOCONVEX.  #-  [**V»«  and  «««.«.] 
Latin.]  flat  on  the  .one  fide  and  coevei  on 
the  other.  Ntvtm.. 

PLANT.  i.[fU*t;  Fr.  pltwin,  Latin.] 


PL  A 

3.  A  colony.  aw 

4. intioduSion  j  tfraaliirinvat.     X  Cbrar. 

FLAWED,  fattidti..  [from  *i«*.]  Thu  word 
ieenii  In  SlaJafrarr  tcngniBy  tttkd  ;  wd 
grounded. 

PL  A'NTER.  1 .  {plantar,  French.] 
I.  One  who  Iowa,  feu,  or  culm 
wor.  M. 

a.  One  who  cultivates  ground  hi '  the  wet- 
Indian  coloniev  L*k. 
3.  One  who  dbYetninaiei  or  introduce*.  4M, 

PLASH.-,  i^/i,,  Dutch.] 

1.  A  fro  all  lake  of  water ;  a  puddle.  £41*. 
a.  [from  Che  verb  ]  Branch  partly -cut  of  ad 
bound  to  other  branches-  JHnima. 

T.  PLASH.  »  a.  [fl/ftr,  French.]  Ta  law- 
weave  branches.  nWp. 

PLA'SHY.  a.  [fnm fiafi.]  Watery ;  filled  «k 


bent  matter,  fuch  a*  chalk  or  lime  well  jut 
verized,  with  which  walls  ate  overlaid,  or 
riguret  cafL  ttfi. 

1.  [naplajtrtm,  Latin;  in  Enguft,  fonacrlT 
tmpJaJbr,]  A-glutinoua  or  adheuTc  auhe.  Si. 
T,  PLA'STEIL  »  a.  frfyjlar*,  Fcfiea*  •« 


a.  A  bpii&g.  Z)»wl». 

3.  [  f  ;.-,i7,  Latin.]  The  fole  of  the  foot 
T.  PLANT.  «.«.  [/*«<.,  Lai. /tuler.Fr.) 
1.  To  put  into  the  ground  in  order  ID  grow  ; 
to  fet  i  to  cultivate 


•■Top. 

1.  To  place  ;  to  6a.  DryJr.. 

4.  To  fettle  ;  to  eftabuih  :  u,  U  plant  a  «- 

h,y.  MUlo-, 

f.  To  till  or  adorn  with  fomething  planted  : 
IS,  fc  planted 'fill garJta  v  thttaanlrj. 

6.  To  direct  properly  t  at,  (0  plant  a  taaata. 

■     J>LA'NTAi;E»j.  iplaaiap,  Latin.]   An  herb, 

or  herb*  in  general.  Shaiejptan. 

FLA'NTAIN. ,. !  ptattaia,  Fr.  flaatap,  Lai.] 

1.  An  herb.  Mtr,. 

i.  A  tree  in  the  Weft  Indies,  which  beari  an 

rfculent  fruit.  Watitr. 

-PLA'NTAL.    a.  (from  /Jut.]  Pertaining  M> 

T*lanb.  Not  uled.  Gb*vlU. 

PLANTA'TIOK. ..  [flmalaHa,  Lat.] 

1.  Thea'ci  or  pracliccof  planting. 

i.*lhepUeepUi4cd,  S^-f  Char  It:. 


pbuter. 

1.  One  who  form*  Ggurea  in  plaAcr.  ttaWm, 
PLA'Sl'rCK.^[»l^«,.]HaTinfme«mtr 

to  giTC  form.  Prat. 

PLA-STAOil.  ..  [French.]  Ape«^kMkr 

ftuffed,  which  fencera  nJe,  when  they  tack 

their  fchedart,  in  order  to  recene   ' 

made  at  them. 
7.  PLAT.  «.  a.  [from  //*/<-]  To 

PLA'i'.  j.' [more  properly  /Mi  pirn, Sana.] 
A  fniall  uiece  ot  erouni  Mtm 

PLATA  NE.    1.    [plataar,    French  |  /f<aa-r, 
Latin.]  The  plane-tree.  Jflaia. 

P LATE.  j.  [piatt,  Dutch  ;ftaamr,  French.] 
1.  A  piece  of  metal  beat  00 1  into  breadth  JL 
1.  Armour  of  platen.  SfaAr. 

3.  [ptaU,  Spanilh.]  Wrought  filler.     *W. 

4.  Jfil.1,  Fr.  /i>eb,  ItaL]  A  fmall  ftaferw 
TC&elof  rnetal  on  which  meat  ia  eates.  Bni. 

ft  PLATE.  *.  a.  I  from  the  bowl] 
I.  To  cover  with  platea. 
a.  To  arm  with  plaits.                  & 
3.  To  beat  iiato  lamin*  or  plate*.        

PLA'TF.N.  j.  .Among  printer.,  the  fiat  put  of 

PLATFi 

■>«■.] 

1.  The  (ketch  of  any  thing  horiauotaur  6c- 
'"■  — '•  the  ichnoeraphy.  &**Y 


PL  A  FLE 

Wu&BSni,  ii.  Liberty  of  a&uw  :  fwinp 

: a      „,.„,„ ■T^wd&l.] 

wiir^rhe  arbit  of  itt  own  light.           Balltj.  PLA'YDAY.  ,.  \  pUy  and  day.]    tUj  atmpt 

VLATOOKf.   [  a  correptiDii  of  fblta,  Fr.]  from  talk)  or  work.                                 S-nift, 

AfaattrquareWyt/rauifateeTe.     TitktL  PLA»yDEBT.  *.  [  /Aw  and  Aa*.]1   Debt  «n- 

PLVTTEIL  (.  [hnB/fak.]    A  Urge   ifift,  traflai  by  gaming.                           Arhuilma. 

jntnUy  of  earth,                                 Pry**.  PLA'YER.  ..  [from /!•».] 

PLAl?DIT.     ?         .  J!]—*,                n_t,_  '■  O™  who  pl»7«- 

FLAITOITH.  J  *■  Applmfc             1*»W  a.  ^  idfcr  .%  [^      fMt         5W,,*™, 

PLAUSIBILITY.    ,.   {pltmf.bilui,  Franch.]  3.  Aitm-of  dramatic*  frene*  ,           AWy. 

Spedoofiiefi-i  fbpeHicial  appearance  of  right.  4.  A  mimiek.                                          Dtyit*. 

Swift.  5.  One  who  toucher  a  mufical  inftrnmenfc 

R.AC3IBLE.    *.    [flat/Mi,  French.  1  Snch  *.  Agamdlcr. 

■  tain  aporobatioa;  fnperfeially  pleafing  7.  One  whoacti  in  play  many  certain  man- 
or taking;  fpccwu ;  popular.         Oartmdm.  ner.                                                           Carta. 

ILAVSiMJmBSSLj.  {tromfttrnfiU.:]  Spe-  PLAYFELLOW. ,.  [fJ.y  end/«B™.]  Com- 

oneanda ;  fhow  of  right.                 SWt  i/«.  panion  in  amulemcnt.                           Sptnfir. 

fLATJSIBLY.  «r.  [from  //»#*.]  PLA'YFUI..  a.  (/fay  and/aft]  Sportive  |  full 

,-  1.  Wnh  fair  (how  ;  fpecioufiy.             CkK*t.  of  lenity.                                             ■  AmVifim. 

-J-Wuhapplaufc.     Hot  b  life.            En-am.  PLAT  GAME.   ,.    [/•*>  and jaw*.]  Play  of 

FLAUWVE  *  [from /Jnafc,  Latin.]  children.                                                     X**a. 

1.  Applauding.  PL  A'YHOUSE^  piny  and  t«fi.]Hoek  where 

1.  PhuGUe.     A  ward  not  in  ufe.        Sbai'ff.  dramatkk  performance!  are  reprcfented. 

T.PLAY.^...  [pleian.Sar.on.]  PLA'YPLEASURE.    >.    [  /by  and  /War..] 

I.  To  fport ;  to  fiolick  ;  to  da  fbtnethiog  Idle  anrafement.  Smetm, 
ant  h  a  talk,  but  for  a  plcafnrc.  Afifti»j.  PLA'YSOME.  a.  {/by  and/™?.]  Wanton  ; 
a.  To  my-;  toact  with  levity.            Mil**.  full  of  levity. 

J.  To  be  difimfied  from  work.    Sbaktfptm.  PLA'YSOME  NESS:  1.  Wantnnmni ;  levity; 

4-  To  trifle ;  to  act  wantonly  and  thought-  PLA'YTHiNG.   (.   [/by  and  tW>/.]    Toy;, 

kny.                       '                                fn/li,  thing  to  play  with.                                Otraar. 

j-ToiutbrnetniDgFaneifaL        Sbtbffnri.  PLA'YWRIGHT.    ..  [flay  and  wj*(.]     A 

6.  To  praClife  farcaflick  merriment.      Ptfi,  maker  of  playt,                                         Papt: 

7-  To  mock  1  to  praeUaC  UhmotV     Sbahfp.  PLEA.  ..  [//*«,  old  French.]         ' 

S-Togamr  ;  to  coutend  at  fume  game.  Siai.  I.  The  act  or  form  of  pleading. 

•■  To  do  any  thmg  trickyhnrdrceitful.  Ai.  a.  Thing  offered  or  demanded  in  pleading  Si. 

10.  To  timet  a  mufical  iiunrnmeat..    GVae,  3.  Allegation.                                          Mil**. 

II.  To  operate ;  to  aft.    Ufcd  of  any  thing  a.  An  apology  ;  an  eicnfe.                Miitm. 

■  motion  :  as,  rot  nw  play.          CsryM.  T.  PLEACH,   v.  a.  [*£/..■,  Fr.]  To  bend  ; 

11.  To  wanton ;  to  move  itirgularl y  :  tbt  |n  intern-cave.  Not  in  ufe.  Stnttfnrt. 
l-~i  play  -tti/fi  (ie  wW.                      .Driafer.  T«  PLEAD,    t.    k,  (//«*.-,'  Frrndi] 

I}.  To  primate  a  drama,             SUktfLor,.  r.  To  argue  before  a  coort  of  juflice.'  Gram. 

14.  To  reprelcnt  a  eharaAer>               Dtum.  a,  To  [peak  in  an  argumentative  or  perfnaflvc. 

'.I-  To  act  in  any  certain  character.     CatiUr.  way  fur  or  againft ;  to  reafon  with  another. 

9*  PLAY.**.  ShaU,p«,„. 

1-  Ta  put  in  adion  or  morion  :  aa.  hi  played  3.  To  be  offered  a*  a  plea.                 Onion 

•wo—a,  T»  PLEAD.*... 

a.  To  ufc  an  inflrument  of  mnllck.        Gay.  1.  To  defend  ;  to  dfjciiar.              Matagart. 

3.  To  act  a  mjrthful  tharaftcr.          Mititn.  a  To  aliedge  in  pleading  or  argument  Spt*f. 

*-  To  exbibii  dramatically.            Sbaatfmin.  3.  To  offer  aa  an  eicufe.                       Drpwu 

S  To  act  J  to  perform.                          SiAuy.  PLEA'DABLB.  a,   [from//,*/.]  Capable  to. 

KAY...  be  alkdrcd  in  plea.                           Drjiu. 

1.  Action  not  inipofed;  not  work  PLEA'DER.  ,.  [fUiJnr,  French.] 

*.  Amafcment.;  fport.                        .Sfitin.  f  One  whoargneiin  acourtofjufiice.    Svc. 

J.  Adnuna;  a  comedy  or  tragedy,  or  any  1.  One  who  fptaki  for  or  againS.  Sijij/jW", 

thiDg  in  which  character*  are  repreleiitcd  by  PLEA'DING.  1.  ytrtimfltoJ.]  AA  or  form  of 

dnlc^uc  end  action.                               Ihyb*  pleading.                                                   SvHfi. 

♦.Game;  practice  of  gaming!  csntell  at  a  PLEA'SANCE.  1.   \  fiaifumtt,  Fr.]  Gayety  ; 

tane.                                              \ptalrfpeare.  pleafantry.     Obfblete.                           Sfrnur. 

J.  Practice  in  any  conteO.                  Tdktfi*.  PLEA'SANT.   a.  [ftai/mi,   French.  1 

(.  AAiou;  employment;  offlce.        Drjiot.  1.  Delightful ;  giving  delight.            P/Ubm. 

7-FracTicc;  action  1  manner  of  afluig,   Stf.  x.  Gralci ul  to  the  (enfra.                     MJlm. 

*•  Act  of  tooehiog an  mAnimtnt.  3.  Good-humoured;  cheermL           A-iiifin. 

%  brcrvdar  and.  wanton  luotioo.  4-  Oay ;  lively  ;  merry.                         ifanrj. 

10-Aahteof  agitation  or- raitilation.    Dn.  t.TriSlsg;  adapted  rather  re- mirth  thin 

u.  Ream  far  motion.                     JMnh.,  •ie.                                                £«*'- 

.    n,.l...,-.LH)oglc 


PLE  P.LE. 

PLEASANTLY.  ,4.  [from  pU../«-i:\  PLE'NARILY.   ~L   [from  ^.]      Full,; 

1.  In  fuch  a  manner  aa.  to  give  delight.  completely.                                              AM. 

2.  Gayly;  merrily;  in  good  humour.  CUra.  PL  E'N  AKIN  ESS.  ..  [from  ^wrj.]  Folncu; 

3.  Lightly  ;  lndicroufly.                       Bt—mt.  completentlk. 
PLEA'SANTNESB. /.  [from  *;fB/Brf.]     ,  PLE'NARY.  a.    [from  j-i«u,  Lat.]      FaD; 
.    i.Drlightfulnefi ;  ftate»f  being  plea  fant.  complete.                                                  Wax. 

1.  Gayety ;   cheerfulnefi;  merriment,    77ft  FLE'NARY.  1.  Dccifive    precedure.    ^;.'/l 

PLEA'SANTRY.  t.  \_piaifrttt\t,  French.]  Pl.ENII.U'NARY.  ^[fromjiW.™,;.*.] 

1.  Gayety  ;  merriment                     AM/**.  Relating  to  the  full  moon.              '  Jm 

.       a.  Sprightly  faying;  lively  talk.         Adiiam.  PI.E'NIPOTENCE.  '.[from  flmm and  Mr 

5e  PLEASE.  *.  *.  [afc».,L»t-//ai«,  Fr]  tin.]  Fulnefi  ofpower. 

1.  To  delight ;  (0  gratify ;  to  humour,  ^e.  PLE'N  I  POTENT.  «.  [  pUmlfUm,  Latin.) 

1.  To  fatisfy  ;  to  content.             SesJtAnm.  Inverted  with  full  power.                       JtrJt-. 

3.  To  obtain  favour  from .    to  be   pleafed  PLENIPOTENTIARY.  /.    [y*^*..*™., 
■with,  it  to  approve  ;  to  favour.           Miiwn.  FreDch.]      A  negotiator  iavdted  with  full 

4.  To  it  Pliajed.   To  like.    A  word  of  power.                                        SMi,g&ti. 
ceremony.     .                                          Diyli*.  PLE'NIST.  ,.  [from  /!»»,  Latin.]  Oncthar 

TV  PLEASE,  v.  *.  holds  all  fpace  to  he  full  of  matter,      ink 

1.  To  give  pk-afure.                               Milium.  PLE'NITUDE.  ,.  [plmihJo,  from  fim<a,  if 

J.  To  gain  approbation.                          Htfa.  Latin;  ptrxiimde,  trench  ] 

3.  To  Uke ;  to  thoofe.                               Papr ,  1.  Fulntia ;  the  contrary  to  vacuity.  Ba£q. 

4.  To  cnndcfccn.l ;  to  comply.     Sbaleiptart.  S  Repletion  1  animal  fulnefi j  plethory.  M. 
FLEA'SER.  ..  [from  ft./*-]    One  that  court-        -   '   -' -.--.--.--- 

PLEA'SINGLY,  «*.  [from /fe^uuj.]  In  fuch 

manner  an  to  give  delight                     fnw.  I.  Copiom;  exuberant      __  _ 

PLEA'SlNGNESS.i.  [hum  pl™f.*g.]  Quality  1.  Fruitful ;  fertile.                                &«£. 

of  giving- delight  ,  PLE'NTEOUSLY.  *<L  Copiouuy;  ihmufcu- 

PLEA'SEMAN.  ..[>*/MMan(Ia.o».l     A  pick-  ly;  exuberantly  ;  plentifully.        Sesiiriut. 

thank;  an  officioui  Mow.             SUsiwi,  PLE'NTEOUSNLSS.     ..      [from    #Aj™.1 

»I.EA/SURABL£...[iroin  >/«/»«.]  Delight-  Abundance;  fertility ;  plenty.            GM, 

■fill;  full  of  pleofnrc.    .                          Aw.  PLE'NTIFUL.  A  [/ijjj  n4/Ut]  Copmni 

PLEA'SI.'RE.  1  f  fiui/ii-,  French.]  abundant ;  exuberant  i  fruitful.  £•&*•, 
I.  Delight;  gratification  of  the  mind  or  fen-  PLENTIFULLY,  mi.  [from  fktii/kL]  Gi- 
les. Stuii.  pioufly  ;  abundantly.  Atffm. 
a.  Loofe  gratification:  Sb<,k,fttJ„,  PL E'NTI FULNESS.  ,,  [from  */»rj(U]  Tk 
3  Approbation.  Pftlmi.  .  ftateofbeing  plentiful;  abundance ;  fbtfliw. 
4.  What  the  will  dictates. '  Sbaljfwt.  PLE'NTY.  ..[from  pU*u,  Latin,  fulL] 
J.  Choice ;  arbitrary  will.                      Bmt,m.  1.  Abundance ;  fuch  a  quantity  u  n  more 

5«  PLEASURE.  «.  „.  [from  the  noun.]     To  .  than  enough.                                            Ltdt. 

plcafe ;  to  gratify.                                TUUifam.  1,  Fruitlulnefs ;   exuberance.             Txmf*. 

PLEA'SUREFUL.  ...  [ /.&,/.«  and/.,!]  Plea.  j.  It  ii  ufcd,  I  thiut  barbawwafly,  for  M 

fsiit; 'delightful     OWbU-fe.                   .«*■»>.  A/.                                                     Sttinfn 

PLEBEl'AN.,.[^fc/^,FrI'iii:h;fW,iw,La-  '4.  A  flate  in  which  enough  ii  had  ami  a- 

tin.JOneof  the  lower  people.               Swift,  joyed.                                                          Jtl 

PLEBEJ'AN.*-  PLE'ONASM.    r.    [fftmtfim,,   Latin.]    A 

1.  Popular;  cnnfifting  of  mean  pcrfona  K.C.  £gure  of  rhetoric!,  by  which  more  watto 

2.  Belonging  to  the  lower  ranks.         Jtfittt*.  aMufed  than  are  ncceuary. 

.        3.  Vulgar;  low;  common.                   Baa*.  PLESH.  ..  [A  word  tifed  by  Sfit*fi,iL&at* 

PLEI)Gt.  1. [pygi,fT.ptt$£iii. Italian.]  P^fi-]  Apuddle;  a  boggy marib. 

I.  Any  thingput  to  pawn.  PLETHORA...  [from  riiV]    The  fiau; 

4.  Agage;any  (hinggiven  bynayofwar-  in  which  the  vefTdi  are  fuller  of  humooa 

rant  or  fecurity ;  ■  pawn.                      Burnt.  than  is  agreeable  to  a  natural  flatc.nrbaltl. 

3.  A  furrty ;  a  bail ;  an  hoftage        SaUSgb.  Arhli^l- 
T.PLEDGE.  •.a.rriifco-.Fruieh;  W.mW«,  h  LETHORETICK.  J     «.     [from   *fe»-*] 

Italian.]  l'LETI  10'R  K'K.        t      Having  a  full  habit. 

1.  To  put  in  pawn.  Ptpt.  PLETHORY.    ..     [ptrtkni,  French  ;  mm 

^      i.  To  give  as  warrant  or  fecurity.  rlrfwi  j  Fulnefiof  habit.  Jrfanbat 

j.  To  lecnre  by  3  pk Jge.  Sbihrftart.  PLE'VIN.  4.  {f-tovh,:,  Fr.  »7e«nw,  law  LitJ 

4.  To  invite  to  drink,  by  accepting  tl.e  cup        In  law.  a  warrantor  affurance- 

or  health  after  another.                  KL*h>far,.  PLEL'RISY.   1.    [rlHuuvw.]     An  inflamnw 

PLE'L)G£T.f.  [fiigftt,  Dutch.]Afri!illmafa  tii.11  ol  die  pleura,  or  membrane  that  Gna 

of  licit.                                                  WiftattH.  the  cavity  of  the  brcail.                         S™?- 

PLE'IADES.?    ..  [4/cW..,   Lat.   r*i«fci.]    PLEURI-TrCAL.?       ft ,.,  , 

PJja'LUM.   J     A  nonhern  ctmfieUatiou.  PLEU'RITICK.    J   *  l*™'J»i*itf-J 

n,.,....,-.Gt)ogk' 


PL  O 

t.  DiIVa/ed  with  pleurif*.  Art-lint. 

a.  Dmmin;;  i  pleurify.  Wfmm. 

PLFABLE. ...  [ // *y,,fi«n  ftitr, Fr.  to bend.] 
]-M  '«  be  bent ;  flexible.  oW*. 

a.  Flexible  of  di-poGtion ;  eafy  to  be  per- 

PLMBLTCNESS.  ,.  [from  plhth.] 

I.  Flexibility;  eafinefi  to  be  bent. 

a.  Flexibility  of  mind.  S«rft. 

PLI'.INCV.  i.  [from  js/;«(.]    Eafinefe  to  be 

Wat  vftffo. 

PLr  ANT.  t.  [  *#«■<,  Preach.] 

I.  Bending ;  tough  ;  fienlc  ;  flexible  ;  lithe  ; 

limber.  AMfi*. 

*.  Fjfv  lu  take  a  farm.  Drydta. 

3.  Lifty  complying.  *«•* 

4.  Ealily  pcrfuiiki  AW*. 
PLFAJTINESS.  >.  [from  /J;«»r  ]  Hcjjbii.tr  ; 

mughncf*.  Umtsm. 

PLICATION.  7    j.  [ftiuUra,    from    «fi«, 
PLTCATURE.J  Latl    Fold;  double. 
PIPERS.  ..  (from  «/*]    An  inftrument  by 
which  any  thing  it  Lid  hold  on  to  bead  it. 
}  T>PLICHr.....[./««fr.,DiHch,] 
I       I.  To  pledge  ;  to  give  as  farety.         Sbairfi. 
I       --fbtrnplita  Lit.]  To  braid ;  to  weave.  Sp. 
1    PLIGHT.  ..fpld-.i:,  Saxon.] 

1.  Cmdiooo  i  flate.  Sbti^jucrr. 

i.  Good  cafe.  Tifftr. 

J.  Pledge  ;  gage.  (  from  die  verb.]  Sbiitft. 
4"  [from  is  filrii.]  A  fold  i  a  pucker ;  • 
limbic  ;  ■  purfle ;  a  plait '  Sfmfir. 

PLINTH.  /.  [«■*«#*.]  Id  architecture,  it 
(bit  fqnar:  member  which  fares  ai  a  found- 
>-"■  to  the  ba/cofa  pillar.  Hmrra. 

7.PLOD  .  ,.  [(*/«•*«,  Dutch.  &I.W,.] 
1.T0  inilj  to  mojlj  to  drudge  ;  to  traveL 
el  laborionfly 

plodder; 


LOUDER.  ».  [fro 
tWiou.  man. 


K 


plot,  Saaon.] 
1.  A  fnull  extent  of  ground. 
a.  A  plantation  kid  out. 
}- A  ibnrt  t  a  Ychtme ;  apian. 
4  A  conspiracy ;    a  ferret    defign 
ipunfl  another.  jJa&iti. 

J.  An  intrigue  ;  an  affair    complicated,  in- 
•nlvcd,  and  cmbamfled.  Xefammt*. 

i.  Stratagem  ;    ferret  combination  to  an  ill 
tod.  MfJb*. 

7-  Coctr iiancc ;  deep  reach  of  thought/ 

T, PLOT... ..[from  tht  noun.] 
1.  To  form  fchemei  of  mlfchicf  againil  an- 
other. Jl.fJn. 
t-  To  contrive ;  to  feherne.  If  Mm. 

T.PLOT.  «... 
I.  To  plan ,  to  contrive  '  Brytot. 

a.  Todefcribc  according  to  icluiograpliy. 

HOTTER.  ,.  [from  ft?.] 
1.  Coalpaatur.  Drjia 

X.  Contriver.  SiiMttare. 

PLOVER.   ,.    If/nitr.    French)   */*W«, 
Liim.]  A  lapwing.  &»<w.' 

PLOUGH...  Iptox,,  Saxon.] 
I.  An  mftrument  with  which  the  furrows 


pt  is 

arc  cut  in  the  ground  to  receive  the  fced.jlaV. 

a.  Tillage  ;  culture  af  land. 

3.  A  kind  of  plane.  Ainfiatrtt. 

Te  PLOUGH,  v.w.   To  pmflifc  arauon;  to 

torn  up  the  ground  to  receive  Iced.  Ifiiti. 
T.  PLOUGH.*... 

1.  To  turn  up  wkh  Hie  plough.  Drj4i*. 

a.  To  bring  to  view  by  the  plough-  #Wti>. 

3.  To  furrow  .  to  divide.  Aidifm. 

4.  To  tear  ;  to  hallow.  Sbatripart. 
PLOU'GHBUV,  1. .(  plmgi  and  Uj.  j     A  boy 

tliat  follows  the  plough  ;  a  coarle  ignorant 
boy.  #>■*(,. 

PLOU'OHER.  ..  [from  fiUgb.]  One  who 
ploughs  or  cultivates  pound.  Sptitr. 

PLOUGHLA'ND.  /.  [/fc»r4  and  *W!  A 
farm  for  corn.  Domr. 

PLOU'GHMAN.  •■  [plngb  and  •«.] 

1.  One  that  at  tends  or  ulei  the  plough  ;  1 
cultivator  0/  com.  r»jfcr. 

i  A  grois  ignorant  ruftkk.  Siah&tart. 

i-  A  itrong  laborious  man.  Aibmiimm.  ■ 

PLOU'GHMONDAY.  1.  The  Monday  af- 
ter Twelfth-day.  Ttjftr. 

PLOO'CHSHARB,   ,.   [tiutgt  and   fi-r,.]     ' 
The  pan  of  the  plough  that  ia  perpendicular 
to  tbe  coulter.  Sidtrj, 

r,  PLUCK.  *.  «.  jflocciaa,  Shod,] 
1.  To  pull  with  uimbleoeui  or  force;  to 
foatch  ;  io  pull ;  10  draw  ;  to  force    on  or 
off;  to  force  up  or  down.  Cn 

a.  To  lb  ip  off  bathers.  SUitJftar,. 

3.  To  plmck  up  a  heart  or  fpitit.  A  prover- 
bial aprtluoo  for  taking  up  or  rchiming  of 
courage.  Ontlu, 

PLUCK.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  A  pull)  a  draw;  a  tingle  ail  of  plucking. 

1.  The  heart,  liver,  and  lights  of  an  animal. 
PLU'CKER.  (.  [from  phut.]  One  that  pluck* 
PLUG.  1.  [  pt*u,  Swedifh ;  pl-abr,  Dutch] 
A  ftopple  ;  any  thing  driven  bard  into  an- 
other body  to  flop  a  hoi*.  Unit. 
Tt  PLUG.  e.  w.  To  flop  with  a  plug.  Sij^ 
PLUM.  1.  [plum,  plumcneop.  Salon.] 

1.  A  fruit  with  a  flonc.  Lmit, 

a.  RaiGn  ;  grape  dried  In  the  fun.       SlmUt. 

3.  [In  the  cant  of  the  city.]  Thefumofoac 
hundred  thoufand  pounds.  Aittifv** 

4.  A  kind  of  play  called  How  many  plum 
forapenoy.  AimfmHb. 

PLU'MACE  f.[pltmat,,  French.]  Feathers; 
fuit  of  feathers.  Bart*. 

PLUMB.  1.  [pbmi,  French;  fbrnkm,  Ut.] 
A  plummet ;  a  leadon  weight  let  down  at 
the  end  of  a  line.  Af«». 

PLUMB,  ti.  [from  tbe  noun.]  Pcrptr.dk u>- 
larly  to  the  horizon.  R*\.    1 

T,  PLUMB.  *.  1,  [from the  noun.] 
1.  To  found;   to  fcarch  by  a  Uuc  with'  a 
weight  at  its  cod.  Svift, 

a.  To  rcgnlatc  any  Work  by  the  plummet. 

PLUMBER. ,.  ifhmthr,  FreorJuJ  One  who 
works tipon  lead.  Commonly  written rJmnwer. 

PLU'MBERY.  1.  [from  p/.ni,..]  Warts 
of  lead;  the  manufaAuresuf  a  plumber. 


PNE 


ft  PLUNGE.*. 


E.v.a.[fimjrr,  French.] 
fuddenfy  under  water,  or 


Feather  oYbirds!  Milton.         a.  To  put  into  airy  din-ref..  Itrytm. 

Featherw  "     '  "  '"    '  -'    ' 


3.  To  ftr.p  ;  t. 


any  thing  fuppotcd  liquid.  fl^y-u. 

3 .  Pride ;  towering  mien.              Siaitiftart.  4.  To  force'  in 

4.  Token  of  honour;  prize  of  conteft  Milt.  Tt  PLUNGE.  • 

5.  That  part  of  the  feed  of  a  plant,  which  in  I.  To  link  fuddenly  into  water ;  to  ifiie,  H> 
ingrowth  become*  thetrunk.  '           ^narji.  2.  To  fall  or  (tun  into  any  hazard  or  tGlcnA. 

T,  PLUME,  o.  «.  (from  the  noun.]    "  31*0*. 

1.  To  pick  and  adjuft  feather*.         Mirtimer.  PLUNGE.  1. 

"  1  To  Ilrip  of  feathm.      Rij.  -    ""    '  - 
/pill.                                 JbW 

5.  To  adorn  with  plumes. 

6.  To  make  proud!  as,  It  plume  limf.tf.  PLU'NGER.,.  [from  jJ/.-ji.]     Onethatptw- 
PLUMEA'LLUM. ,.  [ atUmn  flu-^uw,,  Lat.]  ges;  a  diver. 

A  kind  of  ifbcfloj.                             ffWii-i.  PLU'NKET.  ».  A  kind  of  blue  colour.  Jmf 

PLUMl'Gr.ROUS.  a.  [afcu.t  and  /ir«,  Lat.]  PLU'RAL.  «,   [flaralu,    Latin.]    toprrmr. 

Having  feather) ;  feathered.  more  than  one.                                Slilffni 

IPEDE.j  .[*J.«Mand/i«,  "     '    "  —-•- -        ......        .... 

hat  hat  feather*  on  the  for 
PLU'MMET.  *.  [from flunk] 

1.  A  weight  of  lead  hung  at  a  firing,  by  PLURA'LII  Y  ..  [fLrmHU,  French.] 

which  depth*  are  founded,  and  perpendieu-  1.  The  Hate  of  being  or  having  a  greater 

larity  a  difccTncd.                             Milan.  number.                                              ° 

%.  Any  weight.                                 ffuiint.  1.  A  number  more  than  one. 

PLUMO'SII  Y.  1.  [from  fUmmt.]    The  fiate  3.  More  cure,  of  foul*  than  01   . 

of  having  feather*           -  A-  The  neater  Dumber)  the  majority.! '/jfr. 

PLU'MOUS  a.[plumr*i,Fr.  A/int^n,  Latin.]  PLUTtALLY-  «/.  [from  fl-rml.]     In  1  fcufe 

Feathery  j  refembb'ng  feathers.    U'iWuw*  implying  more  than  one. 

PLUMP,  a.  [perhaps  from  fhm,  when  full  PLUSH.  ,.  [fJuthi,  French.]     A  kind  of  vit 

and  ripe.]     Somewhat  fat ;  not  kin  ;  ileek  ;  loin  or  fliaggy  cloth  ;  lhag.                    Byb 

full  and  imooth.                               L'Eflrtmg,.  PLU'SHER.  ,.  A  fca  fifh.                      Ctmr. 

PLUMP.  1.  [from  the  adjective.]    A  knot;  PLU'VIAL,  1  -.  [from pint;  Lit  ]  Rainy; 

a  tuft ;  a  duller  ;  a  number  joined  in  one  PLU'VIOUS.  (    relating  to  rain.           &—*■ 

niafs.    Now  corrupted  to  dtmf.          Sandy:  PLU'VIAL.  ,.  [plrclai,  French.]     A  pticfl'i 

T»  PLUMP.  v.  *.  [from  the  adjeflive.]     To  eopc.                                                    Aijmm*. 

fatten  ;  to  fwell ;  to  make  large.          Bejlt.  Ti  PLY.  «.  t.  [flit*,  to  work  at  any  ling, 

9%  PLUMP.  ».  a.  [from  the  adverb.]  old  Dutch.] 

(.To  fill  tike  a  Bone  in  the  w-Jtex.  I.  To  work  on  any  thing  dofcly  and  imp*- 

».  [from  the  adjeaivc]     To  be  fwollen.  tunately.                                                 DiyM. 

PLUMP,  m/.  [probably  corrupted  ft  uhjIi'mI,  2.  To  employ  with  diligence  L  tokeepbah;; 

or. perhaps  from  the  found  of  a  (lone  fait-  to  fet  on  work.                                  AAn. 

ing  on  the  water.]     With  a  fudden  fatL  3.  To  praflife  diligently.                     Jftte. 

Bra  "J»-f<m.  A-  To  lolkit  importunately.                  Smd. 

PLU'MPER.*  Something  worn  in  the  moulh  Ti  PLY.  *.  ». 

to  i'well  out  the  cheeks.                           Swift.  I.  To  work,  or  oAcr  ferries.            tfwmtr. 

PLU'MPNESS    ,.    -Fulnefii    difp-fition  to-  ».  To  go  in  hafte.                                  Mik*. 

ward  fatntfs.                                       ■  N™*-.  3.  To  Wy  one's  (elf.                            Ihjtm. 

PLUM  PORRIDGE,  r.  [fhm  and  fmrridg,.]  4.  [flit,,  French.]-    To  bend,       VEA.a^. 

Porridge  with  plums                            AMim.  PLY.  .   (from  the  verb.] 

PLU'MPUDDING.  4.    [fl*m  and  /Mtttr.]  1.  Bent;turn;  fonrij  call; 

Pudding  made  with  plum*.  a.  Plait ;  fold. 

PLU'MPY.  a.  Plump;  fat.             Sbaiin^im.  PLY'ERS.  ..  H;e  Plihi. 

PLUTrlY.  ■.  [from  flvmc]     Feathered  :  co-  PNEUMA'TICAI.?       f 

vrred  with  feathen         '                 Milt**,  PNEUMA'J  1CK.    $  *  I™ 

T»PLU*NDKR.  v  a.  [phmdrn*,  Dutch.]  x.  Moved  by  wind;  relative  to  wmi  ltdt. 

1.  To  pillage  ;  to  rob  in  a  hoflik  way.  Si,tl>.  %  Conuilirg  of  fpirit  or  wind.             BmSm. 

a.TotakeT>y  nilhgt                       Dtyia.  PNEUMAT/CKS  1.  [pwwafin  Frtcckt 

3.  Tb  rob  as  a  thief.                                  Ptf.  nuw*] . 

PLU'NDER.  .   [|rom  the    *erb  ]      Pithnf1;  J.  Abranch  of  mechanickt,  which  cnnwkff 

fpnila  gotten  in  war.                              Oitvty.  thedodtrincof  the  air,  or  lani  acccrdiggM 

PLU'NDERER.  1.  [frm.i  a/.tvVr.J  which thatfluidwtondenicd.rarincd.cip*- 

1  Hoftik pillager;  f|xriler.  vitates.                                                    livit. 

1-.  A  thief ;  a  rcibber.                           AMjpm.  X.  In  the,   fchooli,  the  doflrine  of  fprriual 

„.,-...,  .Gooq 


PO  E 


P  O  I 


fc!)rtinces ;  ai  God,  angeja,  and  the  fouli  of  P0£  TA'STES.  i.  [Latin.]  A  »ile  petty  poet. 

men  im  Jmf.tr 

mUMATO'l.OGY.    ».    Im^mU)*]  PQ-ETESS  ,.  [from  >**<.]  A  foe  poet. 

The  doOrinc  of  fpirilual  exiftence,  POETICAL.)  a.  (nwiHi  ;   /»ftW,    Fr.l 

r.  POACH. *...[«»/, ^tici, French.]  POE'TICK.     {/>•»»».    Lat.]     EaprejTed  in 

I.  To  boil  ffightry.                                   Bat**.  poetry ;    pertaining  to  poetry  ;  luiuble  to 

i.  To  begin  without  completing  :    from  the  poetry.                                                         Salt. 

pndiee  ot  boiling  eggi  flight ly.           Baa*.  POETICALLY,  rd.  With  the    qualities    of 

J.  iptltr,  French,  to  pierce.]     To  flab  ;  to  poetry  j  by  the  fidinii  of  poetry.       Jtalriri, 

pi™.                                                      Ca,«„.  r.PQETI'ZE.  ....[*«(;/«,  French;  from 

4-  [from  awSr,  Ft.  a  pocket.]     To  plunder  /orr  I     To  write  like  a  poet.                  ZW«. 

by  Health.                                                  G«»Ii.  PO'ETRESS.  j.  [from  film,  Latin.]     A  ihc 

7. POACH.  ..  a.  [from/air,  a  bag,  French.]  poei. 

I.  Tollcaigame;  to  carry  offgame  privately  POETRY.  ,.  [  «n*Va .] 

in  ■  bag.                                                  Oldham.  I.  Metrical  cumpoiition ;  the  art  or  practice 

i.  To  be  damp.     A  cant  word.       Multmir.  of  writing  poemt.                             Citmiati. 

PO.VCHARD.  ,.  A  kind  of  waterfowl.  _  a.  Poems  ;  poetical  piece*.           Statrfftar,. 


rame. 

P0.VCHINES5.    ..    Marfhuiefc;    dampneft. 
Martimtr. 


PO.VCHY.  a.  Damp ; 


The  poi 
lnirnnds. 

i.  1  Tie.  power  of  irritation  ;  afperity. 
,  .  ,  ,  POI'GNANnr.«.[««>art,French.l 

POCK.  i.  [from  f,x.]    A  puftule  railed  by  the         1   6harp ;  ftimuutt inj     ' 

Omit  pox. 
POCKET',  j.  [pocca,  Saion  ;  fatLrl,  Ft.] 
I.  The  (mall  bag  in&rtcd  into  clothei.J'nir. 
i  A  pocket  is  ufed  in  trade  for  a  certain 
quantity:   as,  a  W<i  of  hops. 
It  PO-CKET.  e.  j.  [pettier,  1 
the  noun.] 

I.  To  put  in  the  pocket.  Popi. 

a.  ft  Pocket  if.     A  proverbial  form  that 
deaotes  the  doing  of  taking  any  thing  clan- 


Swi/i. 


-,  French  ;  from. 


Ctflbcly. 


„— ~  Swift. 

PCCKHOLlf  i.  [tail  and  We.]    Pit  or  fear 
nude  by  the  fniallpor:  Daw, 

PGTKIKESS.  ..  [from/«iy.]     The  lUte  of' 


ffcKYTrlfro 


PCCl 


POXUl 


[from  fax.]      Infected  with  the 

VCULENT.  a.  [paculaa.,   Latin.]     Fit  for 

drink.  iiaua. 

POD.  i.EWf.Duich,  »  little  houfc]    The  cap. 

fakof  leguntei;  the  cafe  of  feeds. Matttmtt. 
PODA'GRICAL.  a.  [r  J»>f-.«,  a^/ja.  j 

I.  Afflicted  with  the  gout.  Buna*. 

1  Gouty  ;  iciating  to  the  gout. 
RyDQER...[ftofn/a£]     A  gatherer  of  peaf- 

rodi,  benu,  and  other  pulfe. 
PODGE  >.  A  puddle  ;  a  plait.  Sfuuur. 

PWEM.  ,.[•**■»,  Latin  iWUMm,)    The  work 

of  a  pott ;  a  metrical  compoGtion.  B.Jti/ca. 
PO/ESY.   ..   [eoijfr,    French;  ftfo,  Latin! 

I.  The  art  of  writing  poems.  Bin  Jomfan. 
a- Poem;  metricalcompofUisti.;  poctry.&'e. 
j.  Albert  conceit  engraved  on  ■  ring  or  other 

tVKT.,.[f;ii,  Tt.fatit,  Ijl  r«HM.]  An 
mTentor  ;  an  author  of  tiSiou  ;  a  writer  of 
poena  ;  one  who  writ"  in  meafure    Mills*. 


Sharp  ;  Aimulating  the  palate.       -  Ltatt. 

Severe ;  piercing  ;  painful,  Saati. 

t.  Irritating  ;  fatiricai  ;  keen. 
POINT.r  [  fri.*?, />««/,  French.] 

I.  The  Ihaipend  of  any  thing.  Timplr.- 
a.  A  firing  with  a  tag.                  Seali/pmtt. 

3.  Headland  ;  promontory.  ■jUauta, 

4.  A  fling  of  an  epigram.  DayJm. 
j.  An  nidi  viable  put  of  fpace.  Laikt. 

6.  An  indiriflble  part  of  time  :  a  moment. 

7.  A  fmajl  fpace.  friar. 

8.  Punelilio  ;  nicety.  MM-. 

9.  Part  required  of  time  or  (pace;  critical 
moment;  eiadt  place.  ■  Att-rhitj. 
to.  Degree;  Bate.  Sithiy, 

II.  Note  of  diftinaion,  in  writing;  a  llr.p. 
tl.  A  foot ;  a  part  of  a  furface  divided  by 
fpoti ;  the  ace  or  life  point. 

ti.  One  of  the  degree*  into  which  the  cir- 
cumference of  the  horizon,  and  the  mariner '1 
compafs,  it.  divided  Bactn. 

14.  Particular  place  to  which  any  thing  i* 
direaed.  SrZtm. 

II.  Particular;  particular  modc.!)lai,ifari. 

16.  An  aim  ;  the  acl  of  aiming  or  Unking. 

Sbalrjftart. 

17.  Theparticuhr  thing  required ;  the  aim 
ibe  thing  pa.Mi,  at.  jiyimii, 
"18.  Particular;  inftance.  Timfls. 

IJ-.A  lingle  pominn;  a  fingle  aflcrtion; 
liiijjle  part  of  a  cimipJicaicd  queftion  ;  afln- 
gle  part  of  any  whole.  Batrr, 

JO.  A  note  j  a  tunc.  Slattifiari. 

%l\P**Ua,i,  directly  :  at,  aa  ar.w  u 
fill  la  tin  pointbiank,  «r  tpiia,  mark.  Stai. 
21.  Pab4  •>  *</V;  exact  or  ciacxly  in  the 
point  of  view.  Baa*. 

r.  POINT.**.*,  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  lharpea  ;  to  forge  or  grind  (o  a  point. 
a.  To  direei  toward  an  objeS,  by  way  of  for- 
cing it  on  the  notice  Milton, 
j.  To  dirtS  the  eye  or  notice.  Paft. 
4.  Tofhowaibydiieciing  the  finger.  Addif. 
y  [ftiaUr,  French.]     To  direct  toward  a 


P  Q  K 


.place  :  4.-  pointul  tit  ran. 
h.  To  diBinguifhoy  (tops  01 


T.  POINT,  v... 
I.  To  ante  vmh  the  finder ;  to  force  oh  the 
notirthy  directing  the  hnper  towird  it.R*y. 
S.  To   dittjnguiih   word*  or    femenccs  by 

3.  To  indicate  as  dogs-do  to  fportfincr..  O'jj. 

4.  To  uSow  diflincrly.  SviiJI. 
POI'NTED.rf.or/wrtit.jj/r.ffrmn^™*.] 

1.  sharp  ;  hdiingiflmrppoint ot pique.  Dr. 
1.  E].igr»nitQ  ideal  ;  abounding  in  conceits. 

roi'NTEDLY.W.[ftoni**MW.]Ioipoaiied 

manner,  ifrj**. 

POFNTEDKE6&  1.  (from  fthlti.) 

I.o1tarr«tfs;pricieJiielswith»fptrity  B.J. 

1    E  pig  rani  mat  ical  fmirtnd't  btjdHi. 

POI'NTEL.  r.  Aqj  thing  01a  point.  D.r6.m. 
POl'NTER.  i.  [from  f»*i.} 

1    Any  thing  that  points.  Willi. 

a.  A  Jog  thiii  pohiu  out  the  game  to  fportl- 


POL 

POKER.  ,.  [from  ^i,.]  The  iron  bar  will 
which  men  ftir  the  Gib  Svji. 

PCKING-oTICK,  ..  Ad  inurnment  mnoiti 
made  ufe  of  to  adjufi  the  plaits  of  ti>c  run 
which  were  rnen  worn.  Sltltjftn: 


Found  near  the  pile  ;  lying  near  the  pule; 

jfluinj;  from  the  pole.  ftin. 

POLA'RITY.  1.  [irorn  fahr.]     Tendency  M 

the  pole.  2frv» 

PO'LARV.  a.  [ptbrii,  Latin.}  Tending  to  Ik 

pole;  having  1  direction  toward  the  fold 
POLE. ..[/..'»,, I^cin;  Mi,  French-1 

1.  The  extremity  of  the  aii»  of  the  eaitt] 

either  of  the  points  on  which  the  world  raw. 
MJum. 

1.  [pole,  Saxoo-l     A  long  ftaff.  turn. 

3.  A  tall  piece  of  limber  crtflcd.i'A.agJw.r. 

4.  A  mcafure  of  length  rantaining  five  jsrii 
and  a  half.  ,  4>«/Sr. 
3.  An  iullrunient  of  ineaftiring.  Dto*. 

T,  POLE.  v.  *  [from  the  noun  ]    To  frinJfc 


POi'NTLEaS.   a.  [irom    piml.]    Blunt;  not 

(liarp  ;  obi  lift  Dryurn, 

POt'SON.  ,  [Mm,  Fren.h  ] 

1.  That  which  dtftroyt  nr  injures  life  by  a 
■  fmall  quantity,  and  by  means  pot  obvious  la 

the  feme*;  venom.  iW«. 

1.  Any  tiling  infccHions  or  malignant. 
T»  POi'SON.  ..  t.  [from  the  noun  ] 

1.  To  infect  With  iKiifbn.  Riftmmm. 

;  1.  To  attack,  injure,  or  kill  by  puifon  given. 

-  3.  To  corrupt;  to  tahit.  ihihlfan. 

POl'SON-TREH,  1.  [iihKMrm.]    A  ulsnt. 
POTSONER.,  [from  /*•/"•»■] 
■(.One  whopoifon-.  *  Hryftr. 

POi'SONOlfs.  ».  ffiom  *r.Jftir.]    Venomous; 

having  the  qualities  of  poifon.  C/rynt. 

POI'aONOUSLy.oJ  Vinomoofly.  S«tt. 
l"01'SOHOUSNESS.,.[frtim /«/.«.i]    The 

quality  of  being  ppiiunoue  ;  vcuomonfnds. 
POll  REL.  i.  [ /mW,  French.] 

I.  Armour  for  the  breaft  of  a  horfe.  8lh*tf 

4.  A  graving  tool.  AMv.ulb. 

POIZE;,.  [/«*,  French.] 

I.  W.ight;  force  of  any  thing  teDdin.jrtc/'cke 

».  Balance i  equipoise  ;  equilibrii'm-f!.-^. 
3.  A  relating  power.  #$)b'- 

7".  POL/.E.*.*.  (tr/tr,  French.]   _       1 
1.  lo'balanee;  to  hold  or  place  in  equipem- 


5.  To  oppiefi  wirb  weigh*  St  •bA.rnrt. 

POKE.  -.  [pocca,  Saion  ;  p*lr,  Enrich.]     A 

pocket  ;  a  fmall  bag.  O'liyf-i. 

*i  POKE.  *.  *  f  stakr,  Swetfifh.]    To  fed  in 

tFie  dark ;.  to  KBth  .  ny  thing  with  1  long 
•  miituBiein.  ,      Jtrvtn, 


PO'l.EAXE.  1.  [ptU  and  ■: 

to  a  long  pole. 
'O'LEL'AT  ,    [Ptk  or  A/j#  e» 


A/.rn 


Anuefud 
Ibmi. 

Tbctt- 
1  ft  inking  animal.  J.'Kft—p. 

PCJ-EDAVY.  1.  A  fort  of  coarfc  cJoth. 
POU-l'MlCAL.?  *.  [rtXifuft-  ]     Ctntteitr- 
POLE'MICK.    J    fill  1  difpntative.      S-i. 
POLE'MlCK.i.Difpuwnt;  conuuvenifL 

/(fa 
POLE'MOSCOPE...  [«)^-9-  and  r»#»; 

In  opcicki,  ii  a  kind  of  crooked  or  oblicu 

perlpectire  glafs,  contrived  lor  Icting  gbjc&i 

that  do  not  lie  diredly  before  the  eye. 
PO'LESTA R.  1.  [filt  and I/«a.1 

X.  A  Itar  near  Hie  pole,  by  w  hicE  navigattin 

compute  ihiir  nfrthcrn  latitude;  cynoliirt; 

loddtar.  /jy=». 

z.  Any  jniidc  or  dircitor. 
WW.EY-MOUNTAm.  /.  [**-,   Litio.] 

A  plant.  AfiCo. 

PVLICE.  1.  [French,]    The  regulation  acd 
'  government  of  a  city  oc  country,  fctt!" 

regards  the  inhabitants. 
PO-LliJED.    m.    [from  /Win-.]      Regulatct!  1 

formed  into  a  regular  courfc  of  ailininiflti- 

tioiL  £.-j* 

PO-Ll?Y.<.[ir«XiT««;/rir«il>,  Latin.] 

I.  The  an  of  government,  chitfly  wili  re- 

fptS  to  foreign  powers. 

j.  Art ;  prudence ;  management  of  alhuii ; 

ftratagent.  Slalfr*"- 

3.  [/■%«,  Spanifti  ]     A  warrant  for  BOPtJ 

in  the  publick  funds  ;  a  ticket. 
Ts  PO'USH.  «,  a.  [roto,  Lai.  /«tfr,  fr.]  ' 

I.  To  fmooth  !  to  brishicn  by  attrition ;  to 

jdofs.  -  C*>Wt. 

%.  To  make  ck-gant  of  m 
To  PO'LISH.  «  n.  To  anfwer  u 

potifhing  ;  to  receive  a  eIoTs.  if""- 

PO'LISH.  >.'[/*«,  K/'"!  Prcnch.) 

1.  Artificial  ^loft  ;brightaefs  given  l*  »t- 


otheaaraf 


i.  £JegaEcF-or  maantra. 


POL  -            POL 

PW.tSHABLE.  «.  [torn  /^]  Capable  pf  horie's  pull  or  nape  of  the  Deck.     far.  JKa. 

bring polifhed.  POLLOCK  r.  Akindof  60).                 Car.w. 

POLISHER,  i.  [from^M i.]  The  pe rfon  w  in-  9"-  FULLU  TE.  *■  :  [foifn,  Latin,] 

firunicut  that  give)  a  glofa.                 Aii'ifta.  I.  To  make  unclean,  in  a  rcligioua  fenfe  ;  to 

POLl'l  E.  *.  l/i/tfw,  Latin.]  defile.                                                Sialr/ptv.. 

i.  Cloflj;  fniootb.                           A'nunw.  ».  To  taint  with  guilt,                        jkb'te*. 

1-  FJcgaat  nCminnm.                              A/n  .1-  To  corrupt  by  tniittirc  of  ilL          Dryita. 

P0L1' I  LLY.  afT  [from  fjilr.]  With  elegante  POLLU'I  EDNESS.  .    jTcom  ,_,«»_-.]  Dcfik- 

of  mianera ;  genteelly.  merit ;  the  Date  of  being  polluted. 

POLITENESS.  *.  [ptStifr,  Ft.]  Ekgance-of  POLLUTER,  i.  [fiotn^li.]  Defilcr;  ear- 

uanncrs;  gentility ;  good  bretcdiiig.    Stiri/l.  rupter.                                                     Dwjiu. 

POLITICAL.-  [in-™*.]  POLLUTION.  j.j>//.i», Latin.] 

I.  Relating  to  politick))  relating  to  the  ad-  i.  Thcacl  of  dtfifmg                              Ajlrf.y 

mir.if!  ration  oF  nublick  affairs  ;  civil.  J/tgiri.  »-The  flate  of  being  defiled  ;  defilement. 

1.  Cunning;  Ik  i  If  id.  PO'LTRON.  i.  A  cowird  ;  anidgct ;  a  fcour:- 

POL1TICALI.Y.  ad.  ilrel.                                                  Sbtiiffui.. 

I.  With  relation  to  public  idminiltiitioo.  POLY.  ,.  fitful.,  Lat.]  An  herb.          sfix/u. 

l.  Artfuilj  ;j>oIItickly.  PO'LY.  (. f«n**i.]  A  prcfii  often found  in  the 

POLITICA'STI  IL  *.  A  petty  ignorant  pre-  rwpontion  ofwordsderivedfromtheGresck, 

njoVr  to  politico.                          L'E.iraAit.  and  intimating    multitudes     M,  itlynm,  a, 

mu  rl'CIAN.  .  \f«iithu*,  French.]  figure  of  many  angle, 

i.Ooe  verfed  in  the  art*  of  government ;  POLYACOU'STICK.    a.  f«kn  and  uw] 

«x  ficihYd  in  politick*.                          Xirjin.  That  multiplies  or  magnifies  founds. 

*  A  oua  of  artifice ;  one  of  deep  eontm-  POI.YA'NTHOS.  ,.   [«*«  and  «>/©-.]  A 

ante                                                 Miiut.  plant.                                               T6*mf*. 

PC/IJTlCK.*.[w.;i-™_».]  POLYE'DRICAL.7    ..    [from    -.*«),©-; 

I.  Political;  civil                                  7*nt//r.  POLYE'DROUS.  J   /•>«/.<■,     Fr.l    Having 

•>  Prudent  i   irrfed  in  affair ».       Elaiijpiati.  many  fides.                            Jhjli.  fftifvtrd, 

i.  Artful ;  cunning.                                 Ban*.  POLY'GAMIST,  j,  [from  peljg—y  ]  One  that 

POLITICAL Y.  ad.  Artfully;  cunningly,  ii.  holds  the  lawfulneis  of  more  wivea  than  on* 

PO'LIVICKS.  i.  [/tt(:y.e,  Fr.  mJjT*.*.]  The  at  a  time.                      ' 

(ticoce  of  government .  the  art  or  praflice  POLY'GAMY.i.  [ptljgtmii,  Ft.anXryufuu.] 

uf  adui'uiiftering  pulilick  affair).         AdJifi*.  Plurality  of  wivet                                 <jra**>. 

rH>LITURF_..l<../;ii1.e,Fr)Theglorsgisen  POl.VGl.O'l'.  a.  .w.JfT'w^i    /*%<•««■ 

bribe  acl  of  polilhing.  Fr.l  Having  many  languages.               Hm.ti. 

PCLirV.  i.  [■»!»!  A  form  of  govern-  PO'l.YGON.  >.  [mi.i  and  ?..*..}  A  figure. 

acnt ;  civil  conllitutioo.                      HaAir.  of  many  angle*.                                        #%«,. 

POLL..  lfK*,f*t,  Dutch,  the  lop.]  POLY'GONaL.  ■   [from  mAm  ]    Having 

1.  The  tod,                                    Siahfpta,,.  many  angle ». 

».  A  catalogue  or  lis  of  perfbns;  •  rcgifler  PO'LYGRAM    >.    [m>.i«    and  vf/tit*.}    A 

of beads  or  perfom.                        Hbaaqptart.  .figure  coiiufling  of  a  great  number  of  lines. 

.1.  A  fun  called  generally  a  chub,  or  chevin.  POLY'GRAPHY.  i.  (w.iw  and  i«»>.)  Tin 

T*  POLL. ».».  [from  the  noun.]    '  art  of  writing  in  fcveral  unufuaJ  manners  of 

I.  To  lop  the  topi  of  trees.                      Bitm.  cipher!  ;  asolfo  dtcipheiing  the  fame. 

*.  In  th»  feiifc  is  uftd./tj/W  Oicep.         Mttl.  POLY'LOCV.  a,  [*t.t.»,  and  Uy*.\   Talkx 

I.  To  pull  uffhair  from  the  head;  to  clip  tivenefa. 

ft  a-t ;  to  Ihenr.                                      £..*;>/.  POLY' MATH Y.'i.  [mJ.iv  and^mfci*]  Tho 

4-  "i'o  mow  ;  to  crop.                     tbtttAtait,  kuowlrdgcof  many  aria  and  fcicncn ;  ajfo  an 

5.  To  plundert  toflrip;  lopHL           Jl*tm.  acquauituncc  with  many  different  fubjeSa. 

6.  To  take  a  lift  or  rcgiller  of  p*J*m.  P01.YPETALOUS.  ».  [w.Jliv  and  »»],«.] 

7.  To  enter  one's  iamc  in  a  lift  or  regifter.  Having  many  petals. 

DrjAr.  l'OLY'PHONISM.  1.  [m.XM  »ud(W«.]Mul- 

K.  To  infert  intoanumber  u  *  voter.     TUi.  tiplicity  of  found. 

p(Ti.vpoi>Y. ..  r*c 


PO'LYPODY.  ..  [fiJyftii*-,  Lit.]  Acapil- 
lary  plant,  [ilMu, 

-  A  clipped  coin.                                 CamJt,.  PO'LYl'OUS.  a.  [IromH;,/.]  Ha.ing  the 

j.  The  chub  fifh.                              Ahjvictt'i.  nature  of  a  pcjypu);    having  many  feet  or 

PCLl.KN.  1.  A  fine  povrder,  commonly  under-  roots.                                                   Arln'towt. 

Doulby  the  word  farina  [  fa  aJfo  a  fort  of  1'O'LYPL'S. ..  [*ik*r*, ;  f°[yP:  ^-] 

fine  bran.                                                  Bailn.  1.  Any  thing  m  general  with  many  roptaoc 

rVLLENGER.  ».  Biufbwood.                T*Jj7,.  fcet,a»»fwellingin  the  noflrih;bUt  itisiLkc- 

TOLLKR.  1.  [from  fJi.)  wife  applied  ts  a  tough  coccrttioD.  olgrumoua 

I.  Robberi  pillager;  plunderer.          Batyi,  blood  m  the  heart  anif  artcrica.            SSjfiwy'. 

t.  llewho  totet  or  nollt.  J.  A  fta  animal  with  many  (act            Aav. 

rVI.LF.VIl_  j.  [  pjl  and  ««]  A  large  fwdl-  POLYSCOPE.  /.  [m>.«  ItidnM*.]  A  null- 
ing, iuflajiimatiuti,  or   impol-hutnc  in  the  tiplying  jWt. 


POM  PON 

PtVLYPAST.  i. .[  folj/it/i,  Fr.]  A  machine  nifieencc  j  fplendour  ;  Owwintfi  ;  ofteSt*. 

confiflingaf  man)'  pulG^s.  tioufnel*.                                               A-i&fm. 

POLYSPK'RMOUS.  ,.  [mxn  and  «-.««.]  POND.    t.   [fuppofrd  to  be  the  fine  with 

Thofe  phntu  ut    Ihns  called,  which  have  fsunJi  pinoai].  Sunn,  tn-fliut  op.]  A  fimH 

mars  than  four  fieds  fucceeding  each  flower,'  pool  or  lake  of  water  ;  a  bafin ;  visit  em 

and  this  with  put  any  certain  order  or  num-  running  or  emitting  any  frream.   W^TKii. 

her.                                                          $.i*cj.  To  POND  v.*  To  ponder.  Obfolete.   .W-i. 

POI.YSYLLA'BICAL.  a,  (from  potrfjIliM,.]  T»  POWDER.  w.fc(  ^»i™1Uiui*Towajli 

Having   many    fylhAlcs  ;     pertaining  to  a  mentally  ;  to  eonftder  ;  Co  attend.        Bim. 

■      polyfyllable.  TiPCNDER.  v.*.  Tu  think;  tomufc  :witb 

POLYSYLLABLE.  j.  [wiXi*  and  nAi.fi).]  «..  Improper  ofc.                                 .DijA.. 

A  word  of  many  fyllables.                    tft«r.  PONDERABLE,    a.    [from  *w4r.,  Don,] 

POLYSYNDETON      i.     [wAwwJiV]     A  CapablctoU:  weighed  imeniinbu:  by  foki 

figure  of  rhetoiick  by  which  the  copulative  8rm. 

"ii  often  repeated:  a*,  I  came,  a-dL-H,umJ  PO'NDERAL.  t.   5froni>W»i,  I.aft]  Ellcs- 

'  ovtrcamc.  ted  by  weight ;  dulingunucd  from  DOmetiL 

POLYTHF.'ISM.  ».  [«*«   and   3i«]  The  /l.irftw. 

doflrine  of  plurality  of  god*.        Si,lliiS«trl.  PONDERATION.*.[rroni/«iA«,LK.;lBe 

FOI.YTHE'IST. ..  [«XK  and  9m.-.]  One  that  ad  of  weighing.                                jMdh* 

holdspliK-jHiynf-ud-..                         />»<*««.  PONDERER,    i.    [front  /*.ir]    He  il» 

POMA'CE.  j-  [**■«««,  Latin.]  The  droll  of  yonder* 

eider  preffine*.  PONDERO'SITY.J{&om/Wer.^jWogkl; 

POMA'CEOUS  a  [from  /*-»»,  Latin.]  Con-  gravity ;  heavinefj.                               Sm. 

Glling  of  applet.                                     AW/i.  PONDEROUS,  a.  {  p*&r<fv,  Lac.] 

POMADE,  i.  [  jMuaS  Fr.  fumade,  lul]  A  I.  Heavy  ;  weighty.   >                          £«. 

fragrant  ointment.  a.  Important  ;  moment  opi.          Sl*l$*n. 

PCMANOER.  i      [ /> tmmi  fambir,    Fr.l    A  3-  Forcible;  flrongly  impulSve.         Aj*v. 

fwrnballiapcrfumcdbailorpuwder.  .SiaJ.  PONDEROUSLY.  ooL  [from  i«i™,]  Wits 

POMATUM.  1. 1  Latin.]  An  ointment,  peat  weight. 

■/»  POME.  k.  *  |)mm,  Fr.]  To  grow  to  a  FO'NDE  ROUS  NESS.  iJfrom^*.in.i.;Kt»- 

round  head  like  an  apple.  vinefs;  weight;  gravity.                     Br/L. 

POMEClTR0N.i.t*™«and(;f™.]Aeitrcn  PONOWEED. ..  f  ntometiitm.]  A  plant. 

-  apple.                    "  PONENT...  [^»«it,!til]  Wdlen*  1U*. 

FOMKGRA'NATE.j.I>».™fraitfln,B.,Lat.]  PONIARD.  ,.  {pvg.ari,  ft.]  A  dimr;i 

I.  The  tree.                                             MiUtr.  fhort  (tabbing  weapon.                       £»i". 

3.  The  fruit.                                         Ttomfi*.  To  PONIARD.*.      '  ' 

POTviEROY.      7  j.  A  fort  of  apple.  with  a  poniard. 

PO.MF-ROYAL.J                          yiV-/™'*"6-  PONK  •■  Anoflumal  fprrit;  a  tap.  &!*$'■ 

POMI'FEROUS.  a.  {fxmifir,  Latin.]  A  term  PONTAGE.  ..  [^i.fimli,,  a  bridge.]  ftay   . 

applied  to  plant*  which  have  [be  lafgcft  fruit,  paid  for  the  reparation  of  bridges.      Ajtf- 

and  arc  c.vercd  with  a  illicit  hard  rind.  Jtay.  '  PO'NTIFF.  i.  [  ftttrfa,  Latin.] 

lHyMMEl.  j.  [*«.«*,  Fr.]  i.  Aprtefl;  a  high  priaft.                   *»■ 

1.  A  round  bailor  knob.                       SUnrj.  i.'lhepope. 

2.  The  knob  that  balance*  the  bladeofthe  PONTl'I'ICAL.  «.  r/«i^f«5j,  Latin.] 
fword.                                                SiJnrj.  '  i .  Bekoging  to  a  high  prieO. 

j.  The  protuberant  part  of  a  faddlc  before.  1.  Popifff.                                                Bib- 

T.'PO'MMF.L.  t>.  a.     [jmmmdtr,  Fr.  to  va-  3.  SpWid;  magnificent.            SUhfimi. 

■  liegate.]  To  beat  with  any  thing  thick  br  4.  rfr.':i  ^iu  and/aii*.]  Bridge- bnildira- 

bulky  :  to  beat  black  and  blue  ;  to  bruife:  to  PONTl'FICAL. ,.  [  tmlitttil,  lJtin  1  AW 

punch  - — ;-;"  -:"  -Jr- : f-tJli'*1 

POMP. '.  [pffa,  Latin.] 

1.  Splendour  ;  pride.  Stattfprar 

a.  A  procemun  of  fplcndour  and  oQentatioi 

niKbtf.  PONTI'FiCATE. ,.  [tvtfijftttwi, Lit.] FapCR     , 

PO/MPHOLYX  1.  A  wlute.light.andfriable  popedom.                                         AM*,    j 

fuWUnco,  fonnd  in  cruils  adnwing  to  the  PiyNTIFICE.  ,.    [««i  add/iti.]  BrMp-    | 

domes  of  the  furnace*,  and  to  the  Mrett  of  .     work;  edifice  of  a-bridgc.               jMi*»    ] 

the  nuciblei,  in  which  braftU  made.    KM.  PONTIFI'CIABf.  *.  [from  f^lif]  Aditnsj    j 

PO'MPION.(.[*™/»»,Fr.l  A  pumpkin.  to  the  pope  ;  popiBi.                             ■*>    I 

PtfMPIRE.  i.  [/.»«  aaifjri,,  Lat.]  A  fort  PCNTLEyTS.  ^.  A  dtibrderiy  aetiai  tf  a 

of  pearmain.                                      AUjmrtb.  horfe  in  difobedienct  to  hi*  rider,  in  wtiaM     I 

PCMPOUS.  t.    [/MKfewr,  Fr.]     Splendid;  rear*  up  feveial  time*  rntming.           W^ 

magnificint ;  grand.                                 i»yr.  KlflQtf.  •.  [Fr.]  A  fioating  bridge  at  a- 

PO'MPODflLYTaJ.  [from^orr/iHj.]  Magnifi-  vention  to  pat  orer  water  nude  of  twopot 

cently ;  fplendidly.              '        '.         D/y&*.  boaiaplacedarJomediflaneefrumooeatwMf,    i| 

FO'AU,OUSNESS.  1.  [from  /»>/«».]  Mag-  Wlh pbutkedtwer.uutneuitcrnlbrtwKB     | 

r.,.,...,-.LH)ogk'  : 


™/iML]im 


POP 

th.an  ;  with  nili  on  their  fides       Mil.  DIP. 
POKY.  ,.  A  h;sil  horfc 
POOL.,,  [pirf,  Sum.]    A  late  of  (landing 


PO'PLA! 
POTPY. 


/V 


iTriHiiic:  narrow  :  of  little  dignity,  forci 

WwllK.  ««•> 

J.  Paltry ;  mean  ;  contemptible.  Dioia. 
i.  fJubnportant.  Su-i/J. 

J.  Unhappy  ;  uneafy  ;  pitiable.-  Walter. 

(.Mean;  deprefled;  low;  dejeflfd.  A™. 
J.  [A  word  of  tendemefs.]  Dear.  Pmr. 

S.  [A  word  of  flight  ccauempt.]    Wretched. 

9.  Nnt  mod ;  not  fit  lor  inj^nirpofe-     tint. 

10.  Tie  Poo*.  Thofe  who  are  in  the  lowed 
link  of  the  community  ;  thofe  who  cannot 
faMfl  hit  by  the  charity  of  other*      SfruU. 

.  tu  Barren;  dry:  as,  a  peer  foil 

It  Lean;  fhrve d  ;  emaciated.     £1*  Jen/em. 

ij.  Without  fpirit ;  flaccid. 
POORJOHN. ,.  A  fort  of  fifh.  Ai*J-u*tik. 

POORLY.  >A  [from  tar.l 

I.Withontweilch.  SiArj. 

1.  Not  profperouHy  j  with  little  fncecfj.  Btt, 

J  Meanly  ;  without  fpirit.  Shair/fcmii. 

«.  Without  dignity.  WUtor. 

POORNESS.  /.  [from  /•».] 

LPowrtyi  indigrncc  ;  want.  Bmrmrl. 

i  Meannefc ;  lowneft  ;  want  of  dignity.  -Wi 

3.  Sterility  ;  barrenaeia.  Boom. 

rWRSPlRITED.  a.  [/»w  mAJfirii.]  Mew  ; 


P  O  R 

POTTSHLT.  ei.  With  tendency  to  popery  t 

'-  a  popilh  manner.  p,,lm 

PLAR.  /.  [fwflh,,  Vt.pp*tn,  Latin,] 
tree.  /w 

DTPY.  ..   fpoprj,  Sat  /a/Hi,,,  Latin.]   A 

plant.  Of  thile  arc  eightirn  fpeciei.  Jl*«Jm 
PCPULACE. ...  [/*./,«,  Fr.  from  ftf^,., 

Lat-1  The  vulgar;  the  multitude.  Sioif). 
POPULACE.   ,.   Of./„,,  Fr.]    The  cm. 

mon  people;  the  multitude.  .  Det.cfpUi*. 
POPULAR,  a   l^ii,,  Fr./v./.4  LatT] 

1.  Vulgar;  plebeian,  jaah^. 

1.  Suitable  to  the  common  people;  familiar; 

not  critical.  H«*„. 

3.  Beloved  by  the  people ;   pleafing  to  the 


as,  a  papular  diQanper. 
POPULARITY. ..  [p,fl°*t",  Latin.) 

1.  Gricioufitrfi  among  the  people  ;  fiats  of 
being  favoured  by  the  people.  Drjinu 

2.  Reprcrentation  fuitid  to  vulgar  concep- 
tion ;  what  affecti  the  vulgar.  Baa*. 

POPULA'RLY.  ad.  [item  frfJtr.] 

1.  In  ■  popular  manner ,  fo  n  to  pleafe  the 

crowd.  DtjJtP. 

»  According  to  vulgar  conception,     jtwr. 

T.  POPULATED  v.  ».   [from  fymUu,  ImA 

To  breed  nrotdc  "        B~Ji 

.     [from   /.*./*«,.]      The 

with  relped  10  number! 

Boor. 

«.]  Fopulouf- 


of  people. 
rOPULCSITY. ,.  [from  / , 

■fs;  multitude  of  people.'  '       Bikbi. 


mfly. 
fOOHSPIRITEDNESS.  a.  Meannefi ; 


POP.*,  [pffy/mat  Lat,]  A  fmoll  fmart  quick 
faund.  Formed  from  the  found,  Aidi/it. 

U  POP.  tr.  a.  [tram  the  noun.]  To  move  or 
enter  with  a  quick,  Ridden,  and  uncipected 
notion.  S-wifi. 

ft POP.**, 


Dm, 


Int.. 
OPE. ..  [  /a/a,  L*t.  »«■■; .] 

1.  The  brftop  of  Rome.  ftuh-m. 

1-  A  hnall  nlh,  by  fome  called  a  ruff.   Wahem. 
WPEDOM.    ,.    Iffi  and  aba.]      Papacy; 

ppal  dignity.  Slal'tyc-nr. 

UPERY.  ,.  [from   Mi]    Thn   re^gkm  of 

theehurch  .If  Rome.  &™ft. 

WPESEYE.  ,.  [  fvft  and  n.-.]  The  gland  lur- 

aiTidco  wilh  i«  ia  the  niujdb.  of  the  tliigh, 
CrPCLN.  ,.  [fa>  and  gam.]       A  gun  with 

which  children  play,  that'only .mates  3  noifc. 

O'PIHJAY. ,.  [pfv*y,  Dutch.] 
t-  A  parrot.  Afibam. 

*.  A  woodpreker.  P—tho*. 

1  A  trifling  fop.  Slmitfrmrl. 

OTISa  a.   ffrom  /«/,.]    Taught   by    the 
pope;  relating  to  popery,  ii—icr. 


[fpahfmi,  Latin.]   Full  of 
people  ;  numercufly  inhabited.  AfiAoa. 

POPULOUSLY  aJ.  With  much  people. 

PO-PULOUSNESS.  ,.  [from  syJLr.]  The 
(late  of  abounding  with  people.  Trmfit.    ■ 

PO'RCEl.A!N.  -.  [f-rohiu,  French.] 
I.  Chiiia;  china  ware;  fine  diDioofa  mid- 
dle natiuebetwecn  earth  and  tfL.fi.      Brimm. 
l.[/»f(*/a«,Latin.]  An  herb.      Aim/writ, 

PORCH  ,.  [fffte,  Fr. fiutkm,  I.atin-J 

I.  A  roof  (iipportedby  pillari  befott  a  door; 
to  entrance.  B„  y,./^ 

1.  A  portico;  a  covered  walk.      Stuh'fmt. 

FO'RCUPINE.    «    [f-./fi.  or  <yW,  tr.} 
The  ftrtmfhu,  whin  full  grown,  n  u»  l^rge 
ai  a  moderate  pit,;  aid  in  whole  body  isco- 
vrred  with  quills.  ■  llill. 

PORF.i.l;«r.,Fr.«j©'] 

I.  Spiracle  of  the  ftVin  ;  paflage  of  perfpira- 
tion.  J/aw. 

a.  Any  narrow  fpiraelc  or  paffage,       <?mimiT. 

T>  PORE.  -j.  ..1o  look  with  great  intcnli- 
neft  and  fire  ;  to  ciaminc  with  great  atten- 
tion. Stmtuftoif.' 

PO'RF.BLIND.  a.  [/gxajid  i/imdi  commonly 
fpolien  and  writttn  fnriiwalj  Nearlighted  ; 
fhnrtlighted.  Brur. 

ffytLlStiii.  1.  [booif*}.]  FuQnefn of  pore?. 


mnticki,  i>  that  w  bjcti  dctecninei  when,  by. 

.  Gooq" 


FOR  FOR 

whit  mum,  and  how  many  different  ways  a        row,  hung  over  the  gate*  of  t  city,  to  be  kt 

problem  may  be  refolved.  down  to  keep  out  an  enemy.               Sf"/ir. 

PORK.,.  [pare,Fr.fuau,Lu.]  Swine'iflefli  ■  TV  PORTCULLIS    «    «.  (from  the  noun.) 

HtiiUltcd.                                                     FUytr.  To  bar ;  to  fhut  up.                      Stair/pit. 

PCRXlH.  i.  [from  fori.]     A  hog  ;  a  pig.  7'  PORTETTO.  v.  a.  [fottmtt,  Latin.]    To 

/ty#.        foretoken  ;  to  fnrefhew  a>  omcr*      Jtyw. 

PORKEATER.  ».  [/*J  and  rtlrr.]  One  who  PORTE'NSION.  -.  [from  «*rt»*\]     The  lot 

frrdt  on  pork.                                   Shalupeart.  of  forrtofcerdng.    Not  in  ufe                 Bitvm. 

^        ""          .     r  ■,      a ng  hog  PORTE'N T.    /.    [/.rfnri™,   Latin.]     On.™ 

Drydrm.  of  III ;  prodigy  foretokening  mifery.  ilijda. 

PO'RKLING.  *.  [from/Wi.]     A  young  pig.  PORTENTOUS.  «.  [*>rM**/a>,  bt] 

TyT".  !•  Foretokening  ill ;  ominioni.     Siali^Mr. 
POROSITY-  i.  [from   Mmu>]       Quality   of        ».  Monftrona ;  prodigious;  wonderful  Sp. 

having  pore*.                                             fl*™.  PORTER,  i.  T/w-nV,  French  ;    from  /»<-. 

POROUS.  *  [fwwx.  Ft.  from  *»«.]     Hav-  Latin,  a  gate.] 

inr  fmall  fpiraclea  or  paflages.        '   Milln.  I.  One  that  has  the  charge  of  the  gate.  Ark 

PC  ROUS  N  ESS. ..  [from/wwu.l  The  quality  ».  Ooewho  WaiWatthe  door  toreceiftmef- 

of  bavin*  pores  ;  the  porom  part.        Digiy.  iagea.                                                             /*. 

PORPHYRE?  i.[from»<»f«Mi/.r/ij«i/(1  3,  j  ftrtt*,  Fr.]    One  who  carrie*  bur*™ 

PORPHYRY.  J    Latin.]    Marble  of  a  parti-  for  hire.                                                     Hrmi. 

cular  kind.                               .  L«te.  Pftlmm.  PORTERAGE.   *.    [from  purler.]      Money 

PORPOISE.*   ..  [f*t  ptij[**,  Fr.J     Thefca-  paid  for  carriage. 

PORPUS      J    hog.                       Lodi.-Svjft.  PORTESSE.,.  See  PoaTAM.              Sfofir. 

PORRA'CEQUS.  a.    [ftrtttMi,  Latin  ;  ***.  PO'RTGLAVE.    ,     [prtor  and    »/.*»,  fr. 

mb,  French.]    Greeuith.                 Wj/rtM..  and  Erie.]  A  fword-bearer.          jIMbh*. 

PORRWCTION.  ..    [aarrnth*,  Latin.]  .The  PO'RTGRA  VE. )  /.  [ptrta  Lat,  udfn!, 

ad  of  reaching  forth.  PO'RTGREVE.J    Tent    a  keeper.]     The 

PORRET.  i,  [  firm,  I. at  ]  A  fcafflou.     Br.  keeper  of  a  gate.     Ohfolete. 

PORRIDGE.    t.     [more    properly    ferran;  PORTHOLE!  ,.  [from  part  and   «.]    A 

ptrrnia,    low   Latin,  from  pirmm,    a  leek,]  hole  cut  like  a  window  in  a  fuip'a  fide  where 

food  made  by  bailing  meat  in  water ;  broth.  a  gun  it  placed. 

Sbatt.ptar*.  PORTICO.,,  [partitas,  Lat./wrir.,  it*l]  A 

■  POUR  IDG  EPOT.  i.  r*«.  riband  pu.\  The  covered  walk  ;  a  piaaza.                       /J^*» 

pot  in  which  meat  i>  boiled  for  a  fjtnily.  PORTION.  ».  \  parti,*,  Fr.  /wrrt..  Latin.1 

PORRINGER.-    [from  *»rr«fr».]  '    *  "— 

i.  A  veflel  in  which  broth  is  eaten.      Burn*. 

a.  it  fccniH  in  £J«  lawn's  (i  me  to  have  been 

z  word  of  contempt  for  aheaddrefs.  3-  Part  of  an  inheritance  gixen  to  a  child ;  a 

PORT. ..  I  *»./,  Fr.  r  «*,  Latin.]  fortune.                                                Ma* 

1.  A  harbour  ;  a  Wc  Ration  for  ftups.  S6eJ.  4.  A  wife's  fortune. 

*.  [p,rlm,  Latin.]     A  gale.                    J>/w.  T-  FORTION.  *.  ..  [from  tie  noon] 

3.  The  aperture  in  a  fhip,  at  which  the  gun  it  1.  To  divide  ;  to  parcel.                         Xaat. 
put  out.                                                    ttultigb.  J.  To  endow  with  a  fortune.                  /"*•■ 

4.  [  *wf«,  French.]    Carriage;  <ur  ;  mien;  POUTIONER.  -,  [from  priim.]    One  that 
manner ;  bearing.                            FJrfix.  divide*. 

T.PORT.i.   «.  i/w*,  Jm  frUr,  Frendh.]  PORTLINESS,  j.  [From  a-*/*]    Digmtyrf 

To  eirry  inform.                                    JtliOo*.  mien  ;  grandeurof  demeanour;  boll  of  per- 

PORTABLE.  #.[*rnntau,L«in.]  fonagc                                      -       C— *» 

J.  Manageable  by  the  hand.  PORTLY,  a.  [ftotn^rt.] 

a.  Such  aa  may  be  horn  along  with  imr.Surii.  I.  Grand  of  mien.                                5^/Sr. 

3.  Such  a*  ii  WanfForted  or  carried  from  one  i-  BtiUy ;  fwelliug.                        5i*i.-i/Mf» 
place  to  another.                                        LkIc  PO'R'IMAN...  [put  and*™.]     An  iahiha- 

4.  .SuiTrrable :  fupportable.            Sbeirfpmn,  ait  or  borgoft,  as  rhofe  of  the  cinque  porta. 
PORTA  BLENESB.  ..  I  from  jfcrrJfe.j    The  PORTMA-NTEAU.  ..[/>«<.«!«.,  Fr.]  A 

naality  of  being  porlablt  chi'fi  or  bag  in  which  cfoihea  are  carried. 

PO'RTAGE.,.  I  r'rfgt, French.]  PORTRAIT. i.[ foUrtJi,  French.]  A pifrnre 

I.  The  price  of  carriage.                             FrO.  dmwn  after  the  life.                                ttimr. 

i,  [froni/wr.i    Porthole.            Sialcpam.  Tt  PORTRAIT.  «  «,  [^™,fr^«, Fr.]   To 

PORTAL.  ..[*«(«/,  Fr]     A  gate  ;  the  arch  dr:iw  ;  to  portray.                                ft— 

underwhichtnegaieopena.                   SexJm.  PORTRAITURE.*.  IfmHuhwt*,  Fr.l  Pi" 

PO'RTANCE.  x.    I  from  *«*«-,  Fr.]     Air;  rurc;  painted  reremblailce.               Bint*. 

mien  ;  port;  demeanour.                      Sfffir.  Tt  PORTRAY,  t.  ■.  [rwrtr*i/,Fr] 

PORTA'.IS.  >.  [fomctimes  called  pirt„h.]     A  1.  To  paint ;  to  defenbe  by  piciure.  Oijiiw. 

kttliary ;  a  prayer  book.                      Camdnt.  1.  To  adorn  with  pi&urc*.                  JIM""- 

PORTCLU3E.  7   •■    [ferHusttgi,  Fr.]      A  PORTRESS.  ..   from"  f/arfer.1      A   6«afc 

PORTCULLIS  5  fort  of  machine  tike  a  bar-  guardian  of  a  gate.                                  J*9*- 
Caj^cGOOOlC 


P  o  s  P  o  s 

'WRWTGLE  ..  Audpoleorj-qugffrognot  PO'SSESSIVE.  a.  [pajftfiau,  Latin.  ]    Hav" 

full]'  fliipcd.         "                              Brnim.  ing  pofleflion. 

POKY.  «.  [/Irn,  Fr.  from  ^»<.]     Foil  of  POSSESSOR....  [pofifer.  Lit.  pajf-far.  Pr.] 

pores.                                                      Drydia.  Owner;  mufter;  proprietor.                  Zoic. 

S*.  POSE.  *.'«.  [jepofe,  Saion.]  PO'SSESHORY.  a.  [ptftfnrt,  Fr.  from  ^/U 

I.  To  punk;  to  gravel;  to  put  to  a  Hand  or  Having  pofleflioa.                                  Hrwrt, 

ftop-                                              .       Haa.rm.nJ.  PO'SSET.   i.  [»>,/«,  Latin.]     Milk   curdled 

i.  To  oppofc  ;  to  interrogate.             Baisa.  with  wine  or  any  acid.                        SncHirr. 

POSER, ,.  [from  ftft.]    One  that  aflc.  quef-  T,  PO'SSET.  *. «.    To  mm  j  to  cutdte :  at 

tioni  to  try  capacities  i  an  examiner.   A.w,  milk  with  atidj.     Not  ufed.         Stois/itarr.' 

PO-SITEU.  a. {ftftu, Latin.}   Placed ;  rang-  POSSIBILITY.,.  [ftffiMta',  Fr.]   Thepow- 

.   r'i-   ■                                                            Hail,  er  of  being  in  iJiy  manner ;  the  flate  of  berte 

FOSlTIOr/.  ,.  faplkm,  Fr.  *,(&»,  Latin.]  pofliblc.                                                   N<*rh. 

I.  State  of  being  placed;  fituation.    Ttmptt.  POSSIBLE.  *:[/>tf,Ht,  Fr.  pegHilit,  Latin.] 

l.Principiehid.down.                          Heoicr.  Having  the  power  to  be  or  to  be  done;  not 

J.  Advancement  of  any  principle,       fir  mm.  contrary  to  the  nature  ofthicgt           ior*.-. 

4- fin  grammar.]  The  fbte  of  a  vowel  placed  PO'SSIBLY.  ad.  [from  fltfOtt.] 

before  twqeonronaEts,as,(>oHjiMii.  I.  By  any  power  really  eliding.         Milta*. 

POSITIONAL,  a.  [from  f,MUm.\     ReCpect-  a.  Perhapi;  without  abfurdity.       C/ofWh. 

ing  HiGtion.                                     Brvwm.  POST,  i,  [foftr,  French.] 

POSITIVE,  j.  f/j/Wm,,  Latin.]  i.  A.hafty  mdTenger;  *  courier  who  comet 

I.  Nit  negative  ;  capable  of  being  affirmed  ;  and  goet  at  listed  timet.                As  Jeafam. 

real  j  abfoiute.                                     Zk*c.  1.  Quick  courfe  or  manner  of  travelling. 

a.  Abfolute  ;    particular:    direfi  ;    not  im-  \       Drydni, 

flied.                                                         Joiia.  3.  Situation ;  feat.                                 Burial. 

3.  Dogmatical ;  ready  to  lay  down  option*  4-  Military  ft  at  ion.                              Addtfia. 

with  confidence.                                     Rymtr.  $.  Place ;  employment ;  office.            Collier. 

4-  Settled  by  arbitrary  appointment.  Hwkrr.  6.  A  piece  of  timber  fet  erect.             rVaUem. 

J.  Having  the ipower  to  enafl  any  law.  4W  TV  POST.  M.  [Mkr,t*-  from  the  noun.] 

6.  Certain  ;  allured :  at,  it  teas  poCtivc  a,  To  travel  with  fpeed.                             Walt. 

t.<i./.s.  r. post.*...    * 

POSITIVELY,  ad.  I.  To  £l  opprobrioufly  on  pod*.  X.  Ciarla. 

I.Abfblutclyjby  way  of  direa  pofi[ion..tV.  a.  To  place  ;  to  ftatior  ;  to  fix.         Addifia. 

S.  Hot  negatively.                                 Bcallty.  3,  To  regiller  methodically ;  to  tranferibe 

J-  Certainty  j   without  dubitation.      Drydt*.  from  one  book  into  another.           Ariultaal. 

"in  Itrong  term*      SfraU.  4.  To  delay.     Obfolete.                Skahft-tan. 

■.  [hom  fa/iih».]  PO/STAGE. ..  [from  ftp.}    Money  paid  for 

I.  ASualnrf* ;  not  mere  negation       Nor'ii.  conveyance  of  3  letter.                          Dryim. 


hreiBBtarnuft ;  confidence.  Cv.  a/Tea.  PC  ST  BOY :  1.  [f'ft  and  iej.]     Courier;  boy 

■- "'"ITY.  ..  [from  fajhivr.]    Perempto-  that  ridei  pofl.                                        TaUn. 

.    lonfidence.     A  low  word.       Wall,.  To  POSTDATE,    -a.   a.   [fia/t,  a       . 

PffSITURE.,.  I  fHfitara.U.L]     The  manner  and**,!  To  date  later  than  the  real  time. 


confidence.     A  low  word.       Wall,.     To  POSTDATE,    *>.   a.   [fia/l,  after,  Latin, 
RE.,.  I  fHfitara.U.L]     The  manner         MidAfcr.]  To  date  t 
in  which  any  thing  it  placed.  Bramiall.     POSTDILU'VIAN. 

"'""""  "  .-.--.    •■-  r  .    .  n  ^  „     ■    ----Vnooa.  w*#i*a,t 

] 


PO-SNET.  /.   [from   »»#««.   Fr.]    A  little        I.stJ  Pofterior  to  the  flood.    '     Jf-A««,i 
bafini  aporringer;  afltillet.  Mam.    POSTDILU'VI/ 


tOSSB.   ,.  [Latin.]    An  armad  power.     A  One  that  lived  fince  the  flood. 

low  word.                                                  Lxb.  PCSTER.    /.    [from  fa/.]     A  courier ;  ou> 

r.  POSSE'SS.  v.  a.  [piM-,  Latin.]  that  triveli  haftily.                         Bbabfprari, 

1.  To  have  ai  an  owner;  to  be  matter  ofj  POSTE'RIOR. «.'  [ftftttar,  Latin.] 

toenjoTot  occupy  actually.                  Carin.  (.  Happening  after ;  placed,  after  j  following. 

1.  To  frue ;  10  ohuin.                      Hayiuard.  1.  Backward.                                              Fift. 

3.  To  give  pofleflion  or  eonurtand  of  any  POSTE'RIORS.  1.  [fjlrrina,  Latin.]  The 
thing ;  to  make  mailer  of.           Sbahipurt.  hinder  parts.                                             Swift. 

4-  To  fill  with  fomcthing  filed.         Addr/ja,  FOSTER  ICRITY.    r.   [fa/krtarlt',    Fretieht 

5-  To  have  power  over,  as  an  unclean  fpirit,  from  prjlirhr.]     The  lbtc  of  being  after  : 

Saiummoa,  oppohte  to  priori  ly.                                  Halt. 

6,  To  tifeA  by  inteftiue  power,  Slaintaart.  POS  TE'RITY. «.  [  p-Jliritar,  Latin.]  Succeed- 

!*»SFSSION.  4.  {&£&>-,  f tench ip.m,,  ing  generations;  defcendanU.    '     Smalrjaa,. 

1-Hhj.]                       "  TCSTERN.  1.   ifiejftrmt,  Dutch]     A  finaB 

1-  The  liate  of  owning  or  having  in   one'*  gate  ;  a  little  door.                             Fairfax. 

own  handf  or  power;  property:        M,lu*.  POSTEXI'S  1'EKCE.  1.  {p«f  and  «»«■«.] 

4.  The  thine  poffeflud.  Timtli.  future  eiiftence.  "  AJiifaa. 
7.  PO&iE'SSJON.  n.  a.  To  inveft  with  pro-  POSTHA'CKNEY.i.  [ft* and  hatha,.]  Hir- 
jerty.  ObfuWe.  Currw.  'ed  po!lhorf«.  Wm*. 
WdSfoSSroNr.R.  /.  [from  faffijm.]     Maf-  rOffl'HA'STli.    ;.    [«f  ind  (»*.]     Hafte 

J'-riiKffcfio'r.             '                             Sdatf,  like  that  of  a  courier.                      ffatnaii. 

■    *h  cK.-doGooole 


POT 

PO'STHORSE.  ,.  \pf  and  £*/'■]    Abode: 

fbtioned  for  the  ulc  of  courier*.  Slmkifpuri. 
-  PO'STHOUSE.  i.  [«/f  and  Wr.j,  J-ollof- 
fice  ;  houfe  where  tetters  are  taken  and  dis- 
patched. Wait. 

t CSTHUMOUS.  a.  [Nllwwi  Let-]    Done, 
had,  or  publifbed  after  one'*  deuh.    AMftn. 

POSTlCK.  ft,  [  Win.,  Lat.]  Backward.      *r. 

PffSTIL.  ..  [«<*,  Fr.  ^ilta,  Lat.]    Gltd*  j 
marginal  note*. 

TiPO'STIL  *.  «.  [from  the  noun.]  To  gbfr ; 
to  illuftrue  with  marginal  notes.  #o™, 

JCSTILLER.  /.   [from   p^U.\     One   who 
glofle*  or  illuftr  af  es  with  marginal  note*.  Br. 

POST  I'LLIO  N.  ,.  [  fifillm,  French.] 
I.  Om  who  guide*  the  firfi  pair  of  a  let  of  fix 
hoi  ft»  in  a  coach.  Tatltr. 


POT 

j.  Ta|i  h  Pot-  To  Bedeftroyed  or  bcmmA 

A  low  phrafe.  £' fiiirjajt. 

7i  POT.  -  *  [from  the  noon  ] 

I.  To  prelerve  resdbned  in  pot*.         Ihjlm. 

%.  To  enctefe  in  pot*  of  earth.  £«*«. 

POTABLE...  [/MteU.,  Fr.  ttfettu,  Urn.] 

Such  aa  may  be  drank: :  drinkable.   J**>. 
POTABLENESS.  i.  Drinkahlene  ft. 
POTAGER.  ,.  [from  ftttgt.]    A  potrinjrr. 


Done  or  contrived  fcLfegBejltly.  Snti. 

POSTMA'STER.  ..  [ fJf  and  «>r.]  One 
who  ha*  charge  of  pubhek  conveyance  of  let- 
ter*. Splllettr. 

POSTMA'STER-QBNBRAL.  ».  He  who 
prefidei  over  the  poll*  or  letter-carrier*. 

POSTMERIDIAN.*.  [/^WitUuiri.LatiiLJ 


Being  in  tne  aiui-noon.  Mam. 

PCSTOFPICE.  j.  [ij*    and    ^«.1      Office 

where  letter*  are  delivered  to  the  poll ;  a  poft- 

hoofe-  S-aifl. 

T.  POSTPONE.  ....[rtaV-^Lat.] 

I.  To  pat  off ;  to  delay.  Syren. 

%.  To  fet in  value  below  fcmethine  eife.  L*. 
POSTSCRIPT.  ,.  [W  and  yin**™,  Lit] 

The  paragraph  added  to  the  end  of  a  \rxtcT.Ad. 
T.  POSTULATE.  «.  m.  [jW*,  I^tj»A*r, 

Fr.]  To  beg  or  affume  without  prooT  Sr. 
POSTULATE.  ..[  ptf*Ut*m,  t.rt]    Pofition 

fuppofed  or  affumed  without  proof.  Vsttf.' 
POSTUI  *""""        ..*>■■     •  -- 1    -".  - 

aflumpuon.  Hrk. 

PQ'STULATORY.  a.  [from^Uetj;] 

i.  Affuwing  without  proof. 

a.  A  fTumecf  without  prooi  Ban*. 

PQSTULAfTUM  i.  [Latin.]  Pnfttioo  affum- 

ed  without  proof.  AHifo*. 

PO-STURE. ..  [  pjhrt,  Fr.^t/bra,  Lit.] 

i.  Place  ;  utuation.  Halt. 

i.  Voluntary  collocation  of  the  part*  of  the 

body  with  refpeft  to  each  other.  Smii. 

3.  State  ;  dilpoution.  Clarc-hn. 
t,  PO-STURE.  *.  <c[fram  the  noun.]    To 

put  in  any  particular  place  or  difpofition.  Cr. 

POSTUREMA'STER.,.  [ftfur,  and  maJUr.] 
One  who  teaches  or  praGtile*  artificial  con- 
tortion* of  the  body.  SftSattr. 

POSY.  f.  [contracted  Inmpo'Jj.] 

I.  A  motto  on  a  ring.  '  M/ftiau 

*.  A  buocb  of  flowera.  Swift. 

POT....  [pa,  Fr.  put,,  iriandicb.] 

I.  A  vcficl  in  which  meat  it  boiled  on  the 
fire.  D,jit,. 

%.  Veffel  to  hold  liquid*.  ?.*.. 

^VctTelrnade  of  earth.  Mtrtimtr. 

4,  A  final!  CUp.  jf.  itn 


fittafi,  fold  under  the  name  of  pearl  albs*  1 
The  Spanifh,  called  barilla,  made  lij  buiimr 
a  fperi«  of  kali.  3.  The  home  ma*V  /«•>, 
made  from  fern.  4.  The  Swedilh,  tfid  i ■  R«t 
Can  kind*,  with  a  volatile  acid  matter  un- 
billed with  them ;  but  the  Ruffian  a  Urtm 
thin  the  Swedifh.  w 

POTATION.  >.  If***,  Latin.] 
I .  Drinking  bout. 

1.  Draught.  SW»»wi. 

3.  Species  of  drink.  SU^*<- 

POTATO. ».  An  efcnlenf  root  **""■ 

POTBE'LLIED.  o.  [frt  and  Mr).]   Ha«( 
a  fwoln  paunch. 

POTBE1XY...  [*rtind  Wfr.]   Ahtfcj 
paunch.  AIM* 

Tt  POTCH  •.*  ffO/r,  French.] 
I.  To  thnift  ;  to  pulb,  »■*■*-; 

i.\  Btchtr,  Fiesch.]  To  poach  ;  to  ™ 
ffightly.  *?--. 

POTCOMPA'NiON.  •■  A  fellow-dtufa ;  * 
good  fellow  at  cironfal*. 

POTENCY.  i.f  petrmlia,  Latin,] 

I.  Power;  mioenct,'  SIM^ 

9.  EfHcacy ;  ftrength.  iW*« 

POTENT. «.  [  *•>•»,  Lntin.] 

I.  Powerful!  fordble;llroiHr;erEca«i*»J» 
*.  Having  great  anthority  or  domiBiiiii :  «i 
paint  monarch*.  , 

POTENTATE...  lf*ani,Fr.]    M«a*r4i 
prince  ;  fbverrign.  "J* 

POTE'NTJAL.  :    l/wa-*K  Fr.  /tin-** 

1.  Editing  in  pombilJty,  not  in  ad.  Wj* 
*.  HaruiK  the  effeS  without  l6eeitero»l»c- 
tualprorKrtr.  S/-A#-» 

3,  EfEcaeiou.  j  powerful.     Notini/e.    » 

4.  In  grammar,  fiU-tiai  is  a  mood  awenf, 
iht  poiBbility  of  doing  any  action. 

POTENTIA'LlTY.  ,.  lbaa}ttt*M\J<& 
bilitv  1  not  aSualrty.  Tfabft 

POTENTIALLY.  -J.  [fttanjwwrirfj 
I- lnpuwer  orpuffibilitv;  not  in  act;  or  po- 

*&£  *s 

J.  In  efficacy  j  not  in  aeluaur]'.  *£■ 

POTENTLY.orf.ffrom/>iart]  PowerMTi 

forcft'lv.  ** 

POTENTNESS. ».  [rrtarj^tw*.]  Fe»en» 

nef*  ;  might ;  power.  . 

POTGUN.  ..  A  gu»  whl«b  nub"  »  *™ 

frnartgun.     Properly  •*>«-.  g* 

POTHA'NGER. ..  [***  and  taapr.]  *»* 

r.,.,...,   ,C000lC 


m  botch  on  which  the  pot  it  hong  crier  tlie  TV  POUNCE.  •- «.  [  tapign,  Italian.] 

ire.  I.  To  pierce ;  to  perforate.                 Bum. 

MTHEGARY.  (.  [from  -/tttw-rj.]     One  3.  To  paw  or  fpr inkle  throagh  fmall  per- 

who  compounds  and  feili  phytkk.  furationi.                                                   Bum. 

POTHER.  ,,  [p—drt,  French,  dull.]  3.  To  feiae  with  the  pounces  or  talons. 

».  thrill*;  tumult;  flatter.               GnrJum.  POU'NCED.  «.    [from   poi/ma.}       Furniihtd 

tv  Suffocating  cloud.                            Drajtm.  with  dawi  or  tJotu.                          Tttmfi*. 

ft  POTHER.  -.  -.   To  make  a  Uullciing  PO'UNCETBOX. ,.  [paw,  and  fa*.]  A  On.U 

meSectual  cflbrt.       ,  btn  perforated.                                Stattjpran. 

Si  POTHER,  o.  a.  To  turmoil ;  to  poizle.  POUND,  i.  [pons,  porro,  Saion] 

Z«*«.  1.  A  certain  weight,  conuilingin  troy  weigh! 

POTHERB.  ».  [pal  and  hit.]    An  herb  fit  of  twelve,  in  avcrdupoil  of  fatecD.  ounces. 

he  the  pot.                                              Ilrjdtx.  3.  The  fum  of  twenty  (hillings.        Piacham. 

POTHOOK.  ..  fftt  and  fa**.]  3.  [from  pnreun,  Sax.]    A  pinfold ;  a  prifoa 

1.  Hooks  to  fallen  pots  or  kettle*  with.  in  -which  belli*  are  eoclofed.                  Swift, 

1.  Ill-formed  01  scrawled  letteii  01  chant-  7>  POUND.  *.  a.  [pUntan,  Saxon.] 

ten                                                         Drytm.  I.  To  beat  S  to  grind  u  with  a  peftle.    Bod. 

POTION.  (,  [  path*.  Ft.  path,    Latin.]    A  a.  To  Quit  tip ;  to  inprifou,  at  in  a  pound. 

draught  i  commonly  a  phyGcal  draught.  IPs*.  JhSJn    - 

POTUa  *  [ft  and  ttij    The  cover  of  a  POU'NDAGE.  «.  [from  pant] 

pot                                                        Dtr&om.  I.  A  certain  fum  deducted  from  a  pound.Se,. 

POTSHERD  i,[Miudjtnr/1    A  fragment  3.  Payment  rated  by  the  weight  of  the  cum-  . 


SRD.  1.  [pet  audjtt.r*'.]   A  fragment         3.  Payment  rated  by  the  Wright  of  the  com*  . 

of  a  htoken  pot.  Sunfyt.         modify-  ''' 

POTTAGE.  i.[petagi,  Fr.  from  fit.]     Any  POUNDER,  r.  [From  paami.] 

tbmg  boiled  or  decocted  for  food.       Cotnfs.         1 .  The  name  of  a  heavy  large  [ 
WTTBR.  t.  [pjxUr,  Ft.  from  ft.)  A  maker        3.  Any  perfon  or  thing  denomi 

eftanhrnvellela.  Mtrtunr.        certain  number  of  pound!  I  m,-i 


ihha  boikd  or  decocted  for  food.      GouSi.  t .  The  name  of  a  heavy  large  pear.     Swift. 

POTTER.  1.  [pjxUr,  Ft.  from  ftt.)  A  maker  3.  Any  perfon  or  thing  denominated  from  a 

eftanhrnvellela.                               Mtrtimr.  certain  number  of  pound!  I  n,i  tt*  pounder, 

POTTERN-ORE.  a.  An  ore  with  which  pot-  a  gun  that  Carriea  a  bollct  of  ten/nwd  weight. 


POTflNG.  ,.,"frcim^.(.j   Drinking.       SbiL  POU'PETON.  ».  [fmfit,  French.]    A  ,pup- 
POTTLE.  1.  [from  pat.],  A  liquid  rneafore         pet  or  little  baby. 

oratajoing  four  piDta.  Btajtafi*.  POU'PICKS.  ,.  fn  cookery,  veal  Qealu  and 

WrV.VUANT.  >.  [pit  and  valitat.)   Heat-        flicea  of  bacon.  Baiity. 

tdm  courage  by  ftrong  drink.  Tt  POUR.*,  a.  [fame,  Welsh.] 
FOTULBNT.  a.  [  fatSantmi,  Latin.]  1.  To  let  fouie  liquid  out  of  ■  vctTel,  or  into 

I.  Pretty  much  in  drink,  fome  place  or  receptacle.  "■■   ' 


.0  drink.  »■  To  emitj  to  give,  tent  to;  to  (end forth  1 

fa,Freoch.l  to  let  out;  to  fend  in  a  ( 

_        - ;  a  pocket.                      Start.  7*  POUR.  v. «. 

»■  Applied ludicrou&y  toabigbellyorpiuncn.  1.  To  ftream  ;  to  flow. 


T«  PO  UCH.  v.  a.  3.  To  nifh  t  umult  iiuiiO  v.                          Pap: 

1.  To  pocket.                                       VuSir.  POU'RER.  1.  [from  *««-.]    One  that  pours. 

*.Tofwallow.                                  Do-S--.  POUSSE...  The  edd  word  for  /a-0.    tytaySr. 

j-  To  pout ;  to  hang  down  the  lip.    Jfi*fw.  POUT.  .. 

0U  CHMOU  THED.  -.  [ pt«i  and  ■Kaufao'.]  I.  A  kind  .ffi(h[  a  codfiftw 

BlubberUppcd.                              Amfauth.  3.  A  kind  of  bird.             '             Ca-raa. 

W/ERTY. ..  [^Br-rrt/.French.l  2".  POUT.  ».  «.  L»Wcr,  French.] 

1.  Indigence ;  neceffrry ;  want  of  riches.  Si.  t.  To  look  fullen  by  throfting  out  the  Ii(*SJ. 

I.  Motmefs ;  rjefect.                               Bmtm.  s.  To  (hoot  out ;  to  hang  prominent. Drjii*. 

OfLDAVlS.  1.  A  fort  of  fail-cloth.    Aimfu.  POTvTJER. ,.  [  «■*■»,  French.]                             , 

OULT.  1.  [pmltl.  Pi.]    A  young  chicken.  I.  Duft  ;  any  body  comminuted.        Exodmi. 

Kitr,  3.  Gunpowder.                                  AmHr^ 

OtTLTERER.  *,  [from  p*mtt.]    One  whole  3-  Sweet  dull  for  the  hair.                Birtttt. 

tnde  n  to  fell  fowl,  ready  for  the  cook-flor.  To  PO' WDER^b.  «.  [from  the  noon.] 

OU'LTICK. ,.  [/»W„  Lit.]    Acatapbfm;  1.  To  reduce  to  duft;  to  comminute  (  to 

a  foA  mollifying  application.                 Wi.  .    pound  or  grind  fmalL 

VPOU'LTICE.  ..«.  [from  the  noun.]     To  3.  \j-drtr.  French.]    To  fprinkk,  u  with 

■Ppiy  a  poultice  or  catapbtfm.  dull.                                                    Dc*m. 

OU'LTIVE.  ,.  A  puultkc                  Tnmflt.  3.  To  fait ;  to  iprinkle  with  fait.    Clmttaai. 

OD'LTRV.  f.  [p—itt,  French.]    Doineftick  T.  PO'WDER.  *.  -.  To-come  tnmultuoufly 

fowls,                                                       Drj&m.  and  violently.     A  low  word.        L'B/lriHt. 

OUNCE. ,.  [/Haas,  kalian.]  PCWDF.RBOX.  i.ffeoMrr  and  ttr.]    A  bon 

I.  The  cbvw  or  taloo  of  a  bird  of  prey.  Sim.  in  which  powder  for  the  hvir  it  kept.      Guy. 

->  The  powder  of  gum  &mlirach/o  eailedjbe-  PO'WDERHORN.  1.  [fawotr  and  iirm.J    A 

catde  it  a  throws  upon  paper  through  a  per-  horn  cafe  in  which  gunpowder  is  kcpt.S™i/i. 

faratedbo*.     '  P0TVDERM1LL.  ..[/.ewbrandwi/i]    The 
4l<» 


PR  A 

mill  In  which  the  ingredients  for  gtmpowder 

ire  ground,  and  mingled.  Ariallnnl. 

POWDER-ROOM.  ,,[fru:lrr  and  rsejB.lThe 

Cof  a  fhip  in  which  the  gunpowder  ii 
:  W'Utr. 

PO'ftTjER-CHESTS.  ..  Wooden  triangular 
(hells  filled  with  gunpowder,  pebbleflooes, 
and  fucli  like  materials,  fet  on  fire  when  a 
fhip  is  boarded  by  an  enemy. 

FO'VYTJERINCTUB. ,.  [  Mxi-Ar  and  ink] 
I.  The  vefTel  in  which  meat  it  failed.  Mm. 
a.  The  place  in  which  an  infected  lecher  ii 
phyfickad  to  prefer vc  him  from  putrefaction. 

POWDERY,  a.  [*Wr<«.-,  Fr.  front /«•*»■.] 
Duftv;  friable.  JPWioW. 

POWER.  >\t*n*r,  Frtneh.1 

I.  Command;  authority;  ewminion  ;' mflu- 
ence  of  greawefs.  Itoaii/ttart. 

ft.  Influence  ;  prevalence  upon.  Bam*. 

3.  Ability:  force;  reach.  Hadtr. 

4.  Strength;  motive;  force.,  Lwir. 
j.  The  moving  furce  of  an  engine.     Willhi. 

.  (1.  Animal  Qrength  ;  natural  llrength.  Jlma*. 

7.  Faculty  of  (he  mind.  Dnin. 

B.  Government  ;  tight  of governing. Milton. 

9.  Sovereign  ;  potentate.  Adiijen. 

lO.OnemvcItedwiihdomLiion.'       Daviti. 

It.  Divinity.  liiyim. 

Ift.  Hoft ;  army  ;  military  force.      XntUt. 

13.  A  large  quantity  ;  a  great  \i  limber  ;  as, 

a  power  vgmJtamgi. 
POWERABLE.  ..  fJranjMwf.J'  Capable  of 

performing  any  thing.    N»t  uied.    CtaJc*. 
POWERFUL.  ...[/«««■  and/*//.]         '     ' 

1.  Inverted    with  command  or    authority  ; 
.  potent. 

ft.  Forcible  ;   mighty.  Milium. 

3.  Effltacidus 1  as,  a  tavtr/J  medicine. 
POWERFULLY.  aJ.   Potently  ;  mightily  ; 

effkaciouDyi  foreihly.  TiilMfiw. 

POWERFtTLNESS.    x.    [ftom     swirW 

Power;  efficacy  j  might ;  force.     Htlrwili. 
POWERLESS,  a.  [bom  piwtr.]    W<ak;  im- 

potent.  *  SiairAtait. 

POX- '.  (properly  fieth  ;  poccay  Saxon.] 

I.  Puflules;  cmorefccncics ;    eianthemalnus 


■when  it  has,  no  epithet.  Wifima*. 

VOY.  i.[appan,Spm.afpty,feUi,  French.]  A 

To  P07.E,  v.  a.  To  puzzle.  See  Post  and  Ap- 


Gta* 


PRACTICABLE...  [/™Sk«*7(,  Erench.] 

1.  Pcrformablc  ;   fcafiblc  ;   capable   to  be 

praaifed.  VSfiratgr. 

2.  Affiihible  ;  fit  to  be  affailed  i  at,  a  firrti- 
taile  breach. 

PRA'CTlCABLENESS.  ».  [from  fraHUaMi.] 
PoOibitity  to  he  performed! 
•    PRACTICABLY.  W.  [from  /™?/«a*i.]     In 
fuch  a  manner  as  may  be  performed.  Jltgin. 

PRA'CTICAL.  ■.  [*«««»,  Latin.]    Ra- 
ting to  a&ion  \  not  merely  fpcculativc  "Til. 

VKATCT\CALLY.aJ.[tcomfiraakaI.] 


I.  In  relation  to  arnica. 

ft.  By  practice  ;   in  real  fact.  BnA 

PRA'CnCALNES£.-.[fror0^r»ffii»,',]  Tbt 

quality  of  being  practical. 
PRA'CTICE. ..  I  wftAm  ifrMfK,  ft.], 

I.  The  habit  of  doing  any  thing. 
.  ft.  life ;  cuflomary  ufe.  Tit*  '  I 

3.  Dexterfty  acquired  by  habit    Shtbtpon.    \ 

A-  A&ual   performance,  diflinguHhoi  iron    I 


7-  E«       - 
8.  [from  ppLtT,  Six.  cunning.]  Wicked  an- 
tagem;  W  artifice.  Not  in  ufe.        £*Wr. 
PRA'CTICR.  a.  [*-f..™. ;  j>r,c7«ii,  Lata  i 
pratifw,  French..] 
I.  Relating  to  action  j  not  merely  uWrboi 

I»tw. 
__..__  ISE.    *.  «.  [wfumaHi 
French.] 

1.  To  do  habitually.  ffim. 

X  To  do ;  not  merely  to  proftfi  1  as,  u  enfr 
I  tife/asj'flr  pbjlKt. 

3.  To  ufe  in  order  to  habit  *ud  dexterity. 
7i  PRA'CTISE.*  h. 

I.  To  form  a  habit  olaSliig  in  aiij  roams. 
JFssV. 

».  To  (ranfael ;  to  negotiate  fecretlj.   i* 

3.  To  try  artifices.  ■  Wan* 

4.  To  ufe  bad  arts  or  flratagrau-  SWuSm. 
j.  To  nfe  medical  methods.  '  '  Tiss*. 
6.  To  exercifi  any  profeDioit. 

TRA'CTISANT.  1.  [horn  traMt.)  Anajn*. 

PRA'CTISER.  r.'[nro(n*™tf(/».] 

I.  One  that  praftifes  ttiy  thing;  oaette 
does  any  thing  habitually.  *■* 

a.  One  who  prefcribes  medical  trcarjntiit-* 

FRACTlTIONER.#.[from^M«<.l 
1.  He  who  is  eiuniEed  in  the  actisl  atrett 
of  any  art.  AM^- 

ft.  One  whoufeiany  Dy  ordsngersBisas 

3.  One  who  does  any  thing  habitually.  S* 
PRJ&COGNITA.  ..  ri^tui.]    Thinri  P* 

viouDy  known  in  order  to  underftaod  fosK- 

thing  elfe.  ^ 

PRA(JMf\TTCAI.?«.  [«■/)«".]  *«* 
PRAGMATICK.    t  dlig  ;    rmrmionilj 

bufy;  aflunirngbtilincfswithoutlem"'0" 

PRAGlUA^CALLY.^.[rVra*r*ls»**] 

Meddlingly ;  impertinently. 
PRAGMATLCAI.NESS.  ..  [fn 

taL)    Tt*fl 

right  or  call 
PRAISE. ,.  [  frlj,,  Ddteh.1 

1.  Renown;  ecsurtradsMB ;  timei  hawst. 

cckbrity.  _*.t£ 

ft.  Glorification  j  tribute  of  8rMin™i)5£ 

3.  Ground  or  reaToa  of Jprmrfe.  ^T*^ 

T. PRAISE.*.*,  [triifm, Dutch.]  ^^ 

I.  To  commend  j  to  applai« ;  I*  W"*1 


PRE 


PR  Ay^LR. ,.  [from  praf,,]  One  who  praifei  ; 

an  ipplauder  ;  a  commend**.  Sidney. 

PRAISEWORTHY.  ■.  [fraife  and  «w%.j 

Com  mm  liable  ;  deferring  praife.  J.  Jan/m. 
FRAME,  i.  A  flat-but  lomcd  bo  it.  J5«tfrj. 

T.FRANCE.*, -.[/(.■in..  Dutch.] 

i.  To  fpring  and  bound  in  high  mettle.   Wai. 

i.  To  ride  gailjutlv  and  ollentatioufly.  .JAiV/: 

3.  To  move  id  1  warlike  or  fhowy  manner. 
S-wifl. 
71  PRANK,  w.  1  [pmiea,  Dutch.]  To  deco- 

rat ;  to  dteji  or  adju8  to  oftentation.     Mil. 
PRANK,  r.  A  frolick  ;  a  wild  flight ;  1  ludi- 

rroui  trick  ;  a  mifehievoni  a&.      '    Raleigh. 
PRAWN.  >.   [<***•«■]  A  leek .  alfo  a   fea- 

wefd  aagrrecn  a»a  trek*  Bailey. 

T.  PRATE.  *.  ..  [/«/«,  Dutch.]  To  talk 

oj-cltfly  and  without  weight ;  to  chatter;  to 

tatde;  tobe  loqoieious.  C/™«:™,/. 

PRATE. ».  [from  the  verb.]  Tattle  ;  flight  (alt; 

unmeaning  iiejuicity.  JJenk.im. 

PRATER.  ,.  [from  /rant]  An  idle  talker ;  a 

chatterer. .  Soulier  m. 

PRATINOLY.  ad.  [trim  prate.]  With  tittle 

tattle;  with  loquaeily. 
PKjfXTTZlTE.  1.  [Fr.  *««f«r,  Italian.]  A 

Brace  for  (he  matter  of  a  (hip  to  traffick  in 

the  porta  of  Italy,  upon  a  certificate  that  the 

place  from  whence  he  came  it  not  annoyed 

with  airy  infeftiout  difeafe.         '  Bailey. 

Ta  PRATTJ.E.  v.  a.  [diminutive  of firot/.]  To 

talk  lighth/ ;  co  chatter;  to  be  trivially  lo- 


Fr.]  To  pronounce  ■  publick  difrourfe  upon 
facred  fubjrcti.  ilecay  tf  tieiy. 

To  PREACH.  *.  a. 

I.  To  proclaim  or  publifh  in  religious  ora~ 
.tiona,  jtHi. 
a.  To  inculcate  publickly ;  to  teach  with 
earneftnefa.  Dtydea. 
PREACH.  1.  [freftb,,  Fr.]  A  difon-r- 


PRATTLE.  1.  [from  the  »erb.]  Empty  talk ; 

trifling  loquacity.  Skati/pian, 

PRATT1-BR.  ..    [from  prank.]    A  trifling 

ciUteTi  adulterer.  Herherl. 

PRA'VITY.  i.\  pravitae,  Latin.]  Corruption  ; 


fifh,  like  > 

DryJeM. 

BrZley. 


mrimp,  but  larger. 
T.PRAY.  •.  ».  [ffler,  Tr.prefa, 

I.  To  make  petition  to  heaven. 

a.  To  entreat ;  to  ae}  fnhmifli  vely. 

3. 1  Pkav,  iia  slightly  ceremonici 

introducing  a  qucuion. 
T.  PRAY. «.. 

I .  To  fupplif  ate ;  to  implore ;  to  addref*  with 

fubmilfivr  petition*.  Milie*. 

a.  To  ifk  for  ai  a  (applicant.  Jtyt'fft. 

■  3.  To  entreat  in  ceremony  or  form.  S.  Jem, 
PRA'YER-..[/™-r,Fr.] 

1.  Petition  (o  heaven.  '  2.<,,u, 

a.  Mode  of  petition.  White. 

3.  Pncijcc  offupplicalion.  Slaiifptart. 

4.  Single  fortnute  of  petition.  Taylor. 
J.  Entreaty  1  fubmilli ye  importunity.     Still. 

PRATERBOOK.  n  [prayer  and  W.l  Book 
of  public  or  private  devotions.      Siaitffnrc. 

PRE.  [*frr,  Latin.)  A  panicle  which  mark* 
priority  of  time  or  tank. 

Ti.FRJEACH.t-.  •.  [  prmdht,  Latin  1  pruder. 


tieelir. 

PREACHER. ,.  [prehear,  ft,  from  preach.] 
I.  One  who  dilcourfea  publickly  upop  tcli- 
gk.ua  fubieci*.  Crwbw. 

».  One  Who  inculcate*  any  thing  with  car- 
n tflne fa  »d  vehemence.  Swift, 

PREA'CHMENT.,.  [from/™**.]  A  fermon 
mentioned  in  contempt;  a  difcourfc  affed- 
edly  folemn.  VBfiraate. 

PREAMBLE.  ..{preamble,  Fr.]  Something 
preriout;  intrsdudion ;  preface.        Haakir. 

PREA'MBULARY.7  a.  [from/mwifc.]  Pre- 

PREA'MBUi.OUS.  5  vioua.  Brow. 

PREAPPRK  HE'NSIO  Ha\pr,  and  affriieij.] 
An  opinion  formed  before  examination, 

Brnna. 

PREASE  ,.  Pre/.;  crowd.  OWofctC.     S/enfir. 

PREA'SING.  part.  a.  Crowding.  Speaur. 

PRE'BEND. ..  [pr*&e*a-j,  low  Lit.] 

1 .  A  ftipend  granted  in  cathedral  churches. 

1.  Sometimes;  but  improperly,  a  Hipcndiary 
of  a  cathedral ;  a  prebendary.  B«eo*. 

PRE'BENUARY.  >.  [pr^Umlaha,  Latin, J  A 
ftipendiary  of  a  cathedral.  Spitfrr. 

PRECA'RIOUS. a.  [^r«*Mi»,Lat]  Depend- 
ent ;  uncertain,  becaufe  depending  on  tbi; 
will  of  another  ;  held  by  courtcfy.      Addifia. 

PRECA'RIDUSLY.  ad.  Uncertainly;  by  de- 
pendence; dependenily. 

PKECA'RIOUa'NESS.  r.  [from  prmarm.,.] 
Uncertainty;  dependenceuto  otheri.    Sharp. 

PRECAUTION.  >.  [  prnaatlm,  Fr.J  Preferva. 
five  caution  ;  preventive  mfaluret.     Addifoa. 

Ta  PRECAUTION,  v.*.  1  pteonitlvir,  Fr.] 
To  n^rn  beforehand.  Lecli. 

PRECEDA'N  KOUS  a.  Pre vioui ;  antecedent. 

Ta  PRECE'DE.  v.a.  [  Br««at,Lat.] 

I.  To  go  before  in  order  of  tiiuc.         Dry4ea, 
».  To  go  before  according  to  the  adjnftment 

PRECE'DENCE 
PRECE'DENCY. 


I  (.[from precede, Lit] 


i.  Something  going  befort;  : 

Not  nftd.  Stahjpe*r, 

3.  Adjustment  of  place.  Halt, 

,  4.  Tiieforenuift  in  ceremony.  Drydtm. 

5.  Superiority.  Lute. 

PRECE'DEKi'.  a.    [pretedeat,    Fr.  frtttde.,, 

I  .at.]  Former  ;  going  before.  Saatb. 

PRE'CEDEN T.  t.  Any  thing  that  »  a  rule  or 

example  to  fnturetimei;  any  thing  don tfbe- 

fure  of  the  fame  kind.  ,      Graaville. 

PRECE'DENTLY.  ad.  [from  prunLnt,  adj.] 

Beforehand. 
PRECE'NTOR.  1.  [pr^nlar,  tM.priamUar, 

Fr.)  He  that  kadi  the  choir.  H-rmmd, 


PRE  HE 

PRECEPT. i.[fir*uptam,L*t.']  A  nkanfjko- 


DryJ,M.     PRECISELY.  .J.  [hnmpnaft.] 
t.l  Confining         I.  Exa&ly  i  nicely  ;  aecuratety.       A'***. 
"kaknpnrf.         a.  With  fuperftiuotu  forroility;  with  ta 


of  precepts.  Not  in  ufe.                 Sk*tuf**r,.  a.  With  fuperftiuotu  formality; 

PRECE'P  riVE,  «.  {prauftmi,  Latin.]  Con-  much  fcrupulolity. 

tabling  preeept* ;  giring  precept*.      i'-fift.  PRECI'SENESS.  b  [from »""/(.]  Roma*; 

PRECE'P .  OR.  *.  [«>«Mr,  Lat-1  A  teacher  ;  rigid  nicety.                                         IF*. 

■  tutor.                                                Bl*,tmr,.  PRECISION. ..  [from  fniifi.] 

PRECE'SSION.  i.  [ft*t,£iat  Lac]  The  act.  of  i.  One  who  limit*  or  reunina.    UaUan 

going  before.                           -  I.  One  who  it  fuperiHtiouQy  rigteotuJFila. 

PRE'CINCT  f.  [fmmBKi,  Latin.)  Outward  PRECISION. ..  {jmifitM,  Fr.]  Eraaiimia. 

limit :  boundary.                                   Hiirr.  tJon.                                                         fW 

PRECIOSITY. ..  [frun/rrVi,  L»t],  PRECI'SIVE.  #.  [from/r«J/«,  Lu.]Ei*4j 

i.  Value ;.  precKiufbel*.  Not  ufed.               '  limiting.                                          Yin. 

».  Anything  of  high  price.  Notufed.  Jt/we.  T*  PRECLU'DE.  v.  m.  [frml-d.,  Latin.",  Is 

PRE'CIOUS.  a.\pr.dnx,  Fr./rrfayn,  Lu.]  Ihut  out  or  binder  by  fame  anticipation,?.*, 

l.  Valuable;  being  of  great  weeth.    AMbt*.  PRECOCIOUS,  *.  [praam,  Lai.  /raw,  Ft] 

3.  Coftly  ;  of  great  price-                   MHhh.  Ripe  before  the  time.                      in** 

PRE'CIOUSLY. *d [from fndm^  Valuably ;  PRECCCITY.  r.  [from  /nui..]  Bin** 

to  a  great  price.  '  before  the  time.                               Hmi 

PIOUSNESS,  i.  Jfrc  -    --  •         ~  --■ 

ableneft ;  worth  ;  price 

PRE'CIPICE.  •■  [  pr*af>iti*m,  Latin.]  A  head-  PRECOGN'.'l  ION.  i.  [frs  and  ^libM] 

long  ftcep  ;  a  fall  perpendicular.           Sandyi.  Pre  Worn  knowledge;  antecedent  1 — '-~~" 

PRECl'PITANCE.?    ,.     [from    profit..!.]  PRECONCEFT.  ,.    \p„  and «. 

PRECl'PlTANjCY.j    Rifh  htite ;  headlong  pin  ion  pmiouuy  formed. 

hairy.                                                       MiUtn.  Tt  PRECONCEI'VE.  *  . «.  f  pr,  ud  mam] 

PRECI'PITANT. .. .[pmipHan.lM,]  -  To  form  an  opinion  beforehand!  t»"Bf»t   ■ 

.    i.  Falling  or  rufhing  headlong.           Philip,.  beforehand.                                            Smd. 

*.  Hafly  ;  urged  with  violent  baft*.         Pip,.  PRECONCE'PTION.  ,.  [  pn  and  **$H 

■"  3.  Ralhly  hurried.                        Anr  Chart/,.  Opinion  privioufly  formed             BifcJt 

PRECI'PITANTLY.arf.  [from  pruipUa*!.]  la  PRECONTRACT.    ,.  [/ir.and  mbO]  A 

headlong  halte  ;  in  a  tumulluoua  hurry,  contract  previout  to  another.       Slalom 

T,  PRECl'PITATE.  ».  a.  [p.adpia,  Lat]  7i  PRECPNTRA'CT.  «.  «.  To  conlrafl  * 

X.  To  throw  headlong.                         WW*:  bargain  beforehand.                            Aff. 

a.  To  urge  on  violently.                     Dryta.  PRECU'RSE...[from  /raw™,  Ul]  reran- 

3.  To  flatten  uneipeacdly.                  if«rw«;  nlng.                                                 SLtapm 

4.  To  hurry  blindly  or  rafkhy.               jB™«w.  PRECURSOR.  ,.  [,Vwar/*r,  L«t]rwOw/ 

5.  To  throw  to  the  bottom.    A  term  of  chy-  tier  ;  harbinger.                                     rV* 
miftr,  oppofedto/iiMwr.                        Grew.  P  R  Ell  A' CEO  US.  o.  [from  Snraar,  Lat.j  Lirar 

T.  PRECl'PITATE.  *.*.                        .  by  prey.                                         Mm. 

t.  To  fall  headlong.                    1    Blah/pin.  PRE-DAL.   •■  [from  /r«6,  Lac]  Robbafi 


a.  To  fall  tothe  bottom  aa  a  fedhnenL  Sam.         pra c3iGng  plunder.  St.  AJi 

3.  Tohaften  without  jofi  preparation.  &»■.    PRE'DATORY,«>  [fnraUriv,  Lat.1 
PRECl'PITATE. ..  [from  the  verb.)  I.  Plundering  s  praetiong  rapiat 


1.  Steeply  falling.  Xablgt.         »■  Hungry  :  preying;  rapaciom;  nvraMa 

*  Headlong;  haftyi  ntnlyhaity.    Clami.  bm- 

3.  Hafty  ;  Yioleut.  A,lmtb»*.     PREDECEA'SRD.  -.  [/Sr.and  W«i]lta* 


PRECl'PITATE.  j.    A    corrofive    medicine         before. 

made  by  precipitating  mercury.       Wi/mum.  PREDEf , , w , 

PRECI'PITATELY.  id  [from /rua/rtetr.]  1.  One  that  waa  in  any  ftate  or  niiaeeefen 

1.  Headlong;  deeply  down.  another.  ?""■ 

1.  Haflily ;  in  blind  harry.  Ptti.         %.  Anccfior. 

PRECIPITATION...  j  from  )r^M]  PREDESTINA'RIAN.   ..  [from  f>  tkf**'\ 
.      1.   I  he  act  of  throwing  headlong.           Siel.         One  ihatholda  the dociruie of prtodbniuai. 

1,  Violent  motion  downward.       W—ovxti.  Ottmj  <f  l#* 

3.  Tumuhuoui  hurry  ;  blind  haftc.  tf-«Ar.  7.  PREDE'STINATE.  ..  t.  [  ptttfi*  »■! 

4.  In   ehyaniftry,   fubfidency  :     contrary  to         To  appoint  beforehand  by  irf^crfibledecns. 

PRECl'PrrOUS.-.[r<ra»>«,,Ijt)  7-»PREDE'STlMATE.....To  fctM ■&& 

I.  Headlong;  flcep.  KmgCiirlti.         (ination.  In  Indirroua  language.         Ayb 

9.  Hafly;  ftdden.  £«/,..  PREDESTINATION.  /.]>■  ■*)!**■«■,>] 

3.  Harm ;  heady.  DryJn.         Fatal  decree ;  vreordinatiori.  Md# 

PRECl'SE... [/,*,/», Lit]  PREDESTINATOR.  ,.  [from  *Wj»«t] 
r.  Eiafi  ;  flrici  ;  nice ;  having  Oriel  and  de-  One  that  holds  picdeJHnaOon  or  tht  -■• 
.—  ._,..,...:...:.«-                         Httbf        leatej  rfprtcft-aifted  Mwfitf.       .BW» 


PRE 

r* PRBDffSTTNB. «. *  [ frvind dafew.]  To 

decree  beforehand. 
PREDETERMI  NATION,  ..   [fraiUrmima. 

tarn,  Ft.] 'Determination  made  befvrehant]. 


farm*,  atylitfi. 

P1LETJIC  ABLE,  a.  [  frttitaitt,  Fr.  fraJkatUk, 

Latin.]   Such  is  may  be  affirmed  of  fome- 

PRE'DICABLE.  i.  [praJkaiitt,  Latin]  A  lo- 
gics! .eitn,  denoting  one  of  the  five  thing* 
which  on  be  affirmed  of  iffy  thine.     fVaiii. 

PRE'DICAMENr.,.[^™nM.««,Fr./.-*e«- 

i-  A  rial*  or  irmpOKM  of  beingi  or  fub- 
fbiacet  ranked  according  to  their  nature* : 
called  alfo  eateroremt  or  category.  Nan  is. 
%.  Cbf*  or  kind  deforibed  by  any  definitive 
mark*.  Statafftmrt. 

PREDICAME'NTAL.  a.  [from  prrat/amai.] 

PRE'DIC  ANT.  i.  [  pratBtaai,  Latin.]  One  that 

affirma  any  thing. 
r*P&*rDlCAT£*.a.  \  prata,  Latin.]  To 

affirm  any  thing  of  another  thing.  Ltiki. 

T.  PREDICATE,  v.  «.  To  affirm  j  to  com- 

prifc  nn  affirmation.  Halt. 

PRE'DIC  ATE.  4.  [fraArhm,  Latin]  That 

which  ia  affirmed  or  denied  of  the  fubjed  : 

an,  mam  b  »<*.*!,  „.  h  mm  tmanrtal. 
PREDICATION.  ..  [fraJi^Ha,  Latin.]  Af- 

ftrmaikm  concerning  any  thing.  Lttli. 

Ti  PREDICT.    ..  a.  [ pra£»„,  Latin il    To 

•arctei  (  to  foieihow.         Go*,  nf  tit  Tim. 
FREDI'CTION.  i.  {fT*SS»,  Lai.]     Prophc- 

fy  ;  declararioo  of  lornethinfi  future.     SoWiS. 
PREDPCTOR...  [From  Bran*?  ]  Foreteller, 
PREDIOEST10N.  ,.[»«  atufdhgmw.]  Di- 
li PREDlSPoWTTr  » rvand  *^*/v.l  To' 

adapt  previonfly  to  any  fecret  purpofe.  Sirti. 
PREDISPOSITION.  ,.  [fr.  and  dijpafiiia*.] 

Preview  adaptation  to  any  certain  purpofe. 
IV.fnn... 

PREDOMINANCE.?  i.  [fr*  and  *W— <, 
PREDXyMIMANCY.)    Lat-]     Prevalence; 

fnperiority  ;  afcendaney;  foperioor  influence. 
Sttit/ptart.  Brnu*. 

PREDCMINANT.  m.  [ pttmmkmi,  Fr] 
Prevalent ;  fsprcme  in  influence  ;  afeend- 
ant.  .     Stair/par.. 

T,  PfLEDCMlNATE.  *.  m.  [  frraammrr,  Fr.] 


PRE 

right  of  pnrchaling  before  another.     Came. 
Tt  PREEN.  *.  a.  \friim-,  Dutch]  To  trim 

the  fcathera  of  birda,  to  enable  them  to  glide 

more  ealily  through  the  air.  Bailtj. 

Ta  PREBNGA'GE.  v.  a.  { prt  and  were]  To 
,  engage  by  precedent  tin  or  contracts  Sat. 
PRE  ENGAGEMENT.  ,,    [from  frwgag'] 

Precedent  obligation.  Bryli. 

Ta  PREESTA'BLISH...*.  [  prrx-ui  foll.jh.} 

To.  fettle  beforehand. 
PREESTA'BLISHMENT.  >.   [from  frmla- 

alijb.]  Settlement  beforehand. 
T>  PREEXl'ST.  v.  a.   |>r*  and  «W«,  Lai.] 

To  eiift  beforehand.  Drydim. 

PREEXI'STENCE.  ..  [prttnutma,  Fr.] 

i.  fiiiAcnce  before.  Burmtt. 

%.  Eiiflence  of  the  foul  before  iU  onion  with 

the  body.  Addifim. 

PREEXI'STENT.    a.    [  frtr*i.it*t,    French.] 

Eaiftent  beforehand ;  preceding  in  exiftence. 

ftp* 

PRE'FACE.  ,.  [fra/acr,  French.]  Something 

fpokeo  introductory  to  the  main  delign  ;  in- 

truduftion  ;  foraething  proemiaL     Paaaoamw. 
To  PRE'FACE.  «.  ..  [fra/ari,  Lat.  j    To  tay 

(brnething  introductory.  SfaHmtar. 

7".  PRE'FACE.  «.  n. 

1.  To  introduce  by  forncthing  proem  iaL 

Sealbir*. 

a.  To  face;  to  cover.  CUmUid. 

PRE'FACER.  (.  [from  pnfiri.]  The  writer  of 

a  preface.  Drjdtm. 

PRE'FATORY.  a.  [Iramfn/au.].  Inlrodsdr* 

ory.  iMn. 

PRE'PECT...  Ifrafia*,,  Lnt]  Goternour; 

commander.  Ben  Jn*fam. 

PREFE'CTURE.  ,.  [prtfiaur,,  Tt.frfftaara, 

Lat.]  Command  ;  office  of  government. 
Si  PREFE'R.  *.  a.  {frrfirrr,  ti.frafi,a,  Lat.] 

I.  To  regard  more  than  another.       Rnmam. 

3.  To  advance  ;  toeult)  toraife.  ClariaJam. 

3.  To  prefent  ceremonioufly.  Papa. 

4.  To  offer  folemnly  ;  to  propofe  publickly  ; 
to  exhibit.  Si-udn. 

PREFERABLE,  a.  [  prcfcM.,  Fr.  fromfnv 
fi,.\  Eligible  before  fomething  etfe.     L«kc 

PKE'FERABLKNESS.  r.  [from  frrfirail,.] 
The  flate  of  being  preferable. 

PREFERABLY,  ad.  [from  frrfirwUi.]  In 
preference  ;  in  fuch  a  rnatmet  at  to  prefer 
one  thing  to  another.  Dcrmli. 

PRE'FERENCK.  4.  [p-tftrnu,  Fr.  hnmprr- 
/tr.]  The  ad  of  preferring;  edimation  of 
one  thing  above  another ;  election  of  one  ra- 
ther than  another.  Sfrati. 

PREFE'RER.  *.  [from  pnfir.]  One  who  pre- 


Ta  PRE'ELECT.   -a.  -.   f/r,  and  </«?.]  To 

cboofe  by  preriaoi  decifion. 
PR£E'M1NENCE.  1.  Urtmiaimt,,   French.] 

I.  Soperinriry   of  excelk-scs.  AMUa*. 

%.  Precedence  ;  priority  of  place.      Kacttr. 

1.  Superiority  of  power  or  influence.  Brmt. 
PREEMINENT,  g.    i />.«*,>.:*!,   Fr.l    Ex- 

cdlcnt  above  othtra.  Strait. 

PREErnlPTION,   :   [f*~i*"t  Lat.]   The 


fen 

PREFERMENT. 


IT.  4.  jfrom/Y"-] 

:nt  to  a  higher  ftation.  Sbatiif. 

1.  A  place  of  honour  or  profit.     L'Bgramzt. 

J.  Preference.     Not  in  trie.  Sram. 

To  PREFIGURATE,  v.  a.  [>*  and /rw«, 

Latin.]  Tfa  fbow   by  an  antecedent  reprc- 

PREFIGURATION.    1.  {(torn    «rgfr*»rr.] 

Antecedent  representation.  tftttU. 

Tt  PREFI'GURE,    r.   a.   [fr*  and   *>>-•, 


PRE 

Lat]  To  exhibit  by  antecedent  reprcfenta- 

1.  PREFFNE  „.  a.  [*r*fim,  Latin.]    To  li- 
mit beforehand,  K.UU: 

T.  PREM'X.  v.  -.  [fr*fy*.  Latin.] 
I.  To  appoint  beforehand.'  Sanoyi. 

s.  To.  fettle  ;  10  eftablifh.  IIoO. 

3.  To  put  before  another  thing :  at,  it  pre- 
ttied J*  ttJwitifmtmt  ithh  tact, 

>REFI'X.  i.[f,rr/,.m,  Lat.]    Some  panicle 
it  hefore  a  word,  to  vary  its  tignificaiion. 


1.  Eptfcopacy  ;  the  order  of  bifeant  0r>i«. 

3.  ISiuW.    Collectively.  H-fc. 

PRE'LATE.  ..  [  ^rtfa*,  Fr./wU»,  Lat.!  A* 

eceleuaftick  of  [be  highefl  order  and  lift.: 

ty.  ST  '  ■ 

PRELATICAL. a.     [from/™*./,.] 

to  prelatei  or  prelacy. 
PRELATION.  j,  [jw*fa»r,  I J  tin.;.    FrdV 

rence;   felling  of  one  alieet  thr  other  ft4 
PRkVLATURE.  J    ..  {f,aUta.i,  lat], 


.jK&i 


form  beforehand.    (Jot 
PREGNANCY...  [fromo,^*™!.]        " 

i.  The  (late  of  hcine  with  young.  -flaj. 

3,  Fertility  i  fruitfulnefs ;  inventive  power  ; 

aeulesiclt.  Swift. 

PRE'GNANT.  a.  [prrgmamt,  Latin,] 

I.  Tciming  ;  bleeding.  Fi'ht. 

3.  Fruitful ;  fertile  1  impregnating.  Dtyin. 

3.  Full  of  tonfequence.  Waatutri. 

4.  Evident  J  plain  ;  clear.     Obfolete.    Si.-*. 

5.  F.aiy  10  produce  any  thing.     SliaJtnpoirt. 

6.  Free  ;  kind.     Obfolete.  Siaitftan. 
PRE'CNANTLY.«i 

I.  Fruitfully. 

a.  Fally  ;  plainly  1  clearly.         Staiiiptarr. 

PRBGOBTATION.  j.  [^r*  anigafle,  Lat.] 
The  aft  of  tailing  before  another. 

S*i  PRF.'JUDGE.  u,  a.  [P't'w,  Ft.]  To 
determine  any  queftion  beforehand  ;  gene- 
rally (o  condemn  beforehand.  Swift. 

T,  PREJU'DICATE.  v.  -' [fr*  and  jydii; 
Latin.]  To  determine  beforehand  to  difad- 
,  vantage.  SjWii. 

PKEJC'DICATE. 


PRlvXATURE.  1    ,.  <f,*Lu,;,  1*1 

PRELATURESHIP.J   The  ftate  ec  tfcp«| | 

nf  a  prelate. 
PRELK'CTION.  ,.  [/«/«?», LaLjRrjimij 

lecture;  difcourfe.  " 

PRELIBATION.   *. 

Tafte  beforehand ;  e. 

PRELI'MINARY.  «.  [*w£»i»iH, 

vious  ;  introdui9oiy  j  prunnial. 
PRELI'MINARY.  >.  Something 


A 


1.  for 


CATE.  j.  [from  the  verb.1 
J  by  prejudice  ;  formed  befon 


iv*u 


m       n  frtfidiu. 
1  ne  act  of  judging  without  examination. 
PRF/JULICE.  1.  -[/^Miiw,  French  j  /r-e/Wi 

It  formed  before 


Cfcrn 


lief t  detriment;  hurt;  injury. Baton. 

7.  PREJUDICE. ..  a.  [from  the  noun.l 
I.  To  prcpoffef*  wlili  unexamined  opinioni  [ 
to  fill  with  prejudice!.  PrUr. 

1.  To  obftr'uet  or  injure  by  prejndicei  pre- 
viouffy  raifed.  _         WLUg'Jlt. 

3.  To  iujure  ;  to  hurt ;  to  diniinifh  ;  to  im- 
pair ;  to  he  detrimental  to.  Pi'ur. 

PREJUDI'CIAI..  *  [  frgtitkiatk,  Fr.] 
1.  OhQru&eJ  by  meaiw  of  oppulite  prepof- 
CITuiiis.  fie&aj. 

a.  Contrary;  oppofitc.  Hotltr. 

3.  Mifchicvous  ;  hurtful ;  injurioui  j  dttri- 
■  Irtitrj. 


only  fhowi  what  it  to  folioi 
7.  PRELU'DE-   ..  a.    [p,rh 

Latin.)     To  for se  u  an  introdudicc ; 

PRELUTJIOUS. a.  [from/refaeV. 


F RELIT D1UM.1.  [Latin.]  Prelude.  A 
PRELUSIVE,  a.  [from  fttlaJt]   P«l 

introductory ;  procniiai.  Tin 

PREMATU'KE.  *.[/ti ^.a*..-™,,  Lat]  I 

too  foon  1  formed  before  the  time ;  tooa 

too  foon  faid,  or  done  ;  too  haitj.  Bam 
PREMATU'RELY.  oJ.  Too  early ;  too* 

with  too  halty  ripeneft 
PREMATU'RENESS.j   4.  [from  prmm\ 
PREMATU'RITY.      J     Too  iMnW 

unfcafonable  earlinefa. 
7i  PREME'DITATE. »  a.U'tmmmX 

To  contrive  or  formbcforenanditoRW 

beforehand. 
Si  PREME'DITATE.  *.  a.  To  kwl 

ed  in  the  mind  by  prcriou  loti 

think  beforehand. 
PREMEDITATION.  ,.  [firtmm 

Ai±  nI  meditating  beforehand. 
T.  PREME'RJT.   v.  a,  J>™* 

To  deferve  before.  i 

PRE'MICEB.  1.  [frtrnkia,  Lat  *».     ..  _ 

FirO  fruiu.  -  -  -    iS 


chief. 


PRE'MI£R.a.  fFr.1  Krft;  cbi 
7.  PREMVSE.  ,>.  o.  [framifi,. 
1.  Toeiplain  previouflyi  to  liydoM] 

1.  'I'o  fend  before  the  time.   Not 
PRE'ftlSES.  ,.  [framifa,  Lalifl.1         . 


lolitioui 


PRE'LACY.  ..  (from  ^ridKe.] 

1.  'l"he  dij-iuty  ui  poll  of  a  prelate  or  cccle- 
fiaftjek  ufthebighelt  order.  Jylijfe. 


1,  In  law  laiignat-e,  houfei  or  link 
PRE'MlbS.i.l/rr»j^-,LlliB.]  ** 

PRE'MIUMi  ..  [/r«B.,L»t.] 
given  to  invite  a  loan  it  f  "" 


^ 


PM 


Ta  PREMO-NISH.  o.  , 

To  warn  or  admonilb 
PliMCNISHAlENT. 

Previous  information.        "  '    H'ettoa. 

PREMONITION.  ,.  [from  preamijb.)    Fre- 

Tuut  notice  ;  previous  intelligence.  Chapm. 
PREMONITORY,  a   [from  /r*  ndwra, 

Latin.]     Prcvinufly  aJviung. 
T<  PB.E7.ro  NSI  RATE.  o.  a.  [  fra  and  «■- 

>»",  Latin.]     To  mow  beforehand, 
tSBMVSFRE.  i.  [Latin.] 

1.  A   ..  rit  in  the  common  law,  whereby  a 

penally  iiincurrable.aa  infringing  fojiie  Ki- 
ltie.    .  BramiaU. 

3.  The  penalty  fo  incurred.  i«/i. 

I.  A  difficulty  :  a  diftrefs.- 
TRE.VIUNrTIQN.  i.  [bun  pranmte.  Lit.] 

.*n  anticipation  of  objection. 
'  T.  PREDOMINATE.  *.  a.  t  e«  and  ■»'«, 

Latin. )     To  forename.  Sbaiefptare. 

PRENO.MlNATIONj.  [pre  and  mibiiw.L.] 

The  privilege  of  being  named  fitft.  Brow*. 
rRENOTION.i.[^nnKi«,  French.]     Fore- 

knowledge ;  preicteric^  firm.*. 

FRE'NnCE.i.  (cnmrjcJed  from  <n»mnw.] 

One  bound  to  a  mailer,  in  order  to  inftruction 

in  Dad-.  Shatef peart. 

PRE 'NTICE SHIP.   ..  [from   preatue.]     The 

i-rrire  of  an  apprentice.  Pape. 

PRONUNCIATION.  I,  [js/mhicip,   Latin.] 

The  act  of  telling  before. 
PREOOCUPANCY.     ..■[from    preteeapalt.] 

The  act  of  taking  pofTefnon  .before  another.  " 
Ta  PREOCCUPATE.  V.  a.  [/rsivZaavr,  Fr] 

i.  To  anticipate.  Bar™. 

•.ToprepoOeft;  to  fill  wilh  prejudice).  W at. 
PREOCCUPATION,  i.   [preaeemfatiaa,  Br.] 

L  An r id  patioih 

*.'PrcpoffeujQO. 

3-  Anticipation  of  objection.  Swif. 

Ta  PREOCCUPY.  *.  a.     To  prepoffefii ;  to 

occupy  by  anticipation  or  prejudices,  jtrt. 
Ta  PREOMJNATE.   ....  [pra  and  amimr, 

Latin.)    To  prognosticate  (  to  gather  from 

PREOP1NION".  i.  fpr*  and  **«»,  Latin.] 
Opinion  antecedently  formed ;  picpcaTeflion. 


PREORDINATION. 

The  ad  ofpreordainJps;.  I 

PREPARATION.    >.    [prMfareth,    Latin; 

prtftru**,  French.] 

I.  The  \&  of  preparing  or  previously  fitting 

any  thing  to  any  purpole.  H'aki. 

X.  Previous  meafurea.  Btrmi!. 

y  Ceremonious  miroducjion.       S&ittjpwre. 

4.  The  act  of  making  or  fitting  by  a  regular 

procda  Arhetimti. 

4-  Any  thing  made  by  proccfr  of  operation. 

«V  Accomplifhment;  qualification.    Out  of 

ofe>.  ,  Sbaiejpeart. 

fUJtKA  RATiVE-  *  Z  #**?*>/,  fr.\  H»v- 


P  R  E 

ing  the  power  of  preparing,  qualifying,  or 

or  fitting.  Smtt, 

PREPA'RATIVE. ..  [fnftnttf,  Trench.] 

1.  That  which  haatbc  power  01  preparing  or 

prcvioufiy  fitting.  Duty  af  Pittj. 

1.  That  which  is  done  in  order  to  foniethtng 

clfe.  Kin  CUrltt. 

PREPA'RATIVEi.Y.  *t  {hexn  preparairoa.] 

Previously ;  by  way  of  preparation.  Hide 
PREPA'RATORY. «. 'T^rtfarafti™,  Fr.1     . 

I.  Antecedently  ncceffary:  TtBatftm. 

1.  Introductory  ;  previous ;  antecedent  Hate. 
Tt  PREPA'RE.  v.  a.  [prapaea,  Latin.} 

1.  To  fit  for  any  thing;  to  adjuft  to  any  life ; 

to  make  ready  for  any  piirpofe,     Blurtmre. 

a.  To  qualify  for  any  purpofc.  Addifm. 

3.  To  make  ready  beforehand.  Miiien. 

4.T0  form;  to  make.  -      PJalau. 

j.  To  make  by  regular  protefs  :  as,  be  pre-  . 

pared  a  mdkint. 
Ta  PREPA'RE.  *.  *. 

t.  To  take  previous  mtafures.  Ptatbam. 

1.  To  make  every  thing  ready ;  to  put  thinga 

in  order.  Sbaiejbaara. 

3.  Tomake  ones  felf  ready-,  to  pot  Mmfclf 

in  a  ftate  of  eipecta tion. 
PP-EPA'RE.  e.  ffroro  the  verb.]  Preparation  :     , 

previou t  meafurea.  Not  in  ule.  Sbaieipearei 
PREPA'REDLY.  ad.  [from  prepared.}      By 

proper  precedent  meafurea.  Staaefteare. 

PREPA'REDNESS.  ,.  [from  pre/an.)    Stale 

or  afl  of  being  prepared. 
PREPA'RER.  ,.  [from  prepare.] 

1.  One  that  prepares;  one  that  preiioufly  fita, 
Wrttm. 

a.  That  which  fits  for  any  thing.  MariAar. 
PREPE'NSE.  1  a.[pr*pe»/*,,La.t.]  Fore- 
PREPE'NSED.V     thought)     preeonceivedj 

contriYcd  beforehand  :  as,  Haliet  prepenfe. 
Ta  PREPO'NDER.  v.  a.  [from  frefaaaermle.] 

To  outweigh.  Not  ufed,  PJ'.tn,,. 

PREPONDERANCE.  1   a.  [from  prepaaat- 
PREi'O'NDERANCY.J   rate.]   The  flate  of 

outweighing;  fuperionty  of  weight.  Leila. 
Ta  PREPO'NDERATE.  v.  a.  [prefaaden,!^] 

1.  To  outweigh;  to  overpower by  wcighi-Ct 
4.  To  overpower  by  ftronger  infiuence. 
Ta  PREPONDERATE.  *.  a. 
1.  To  exceed  in  weight  BentUy. 

1.  To  f  iceed  in  influence  or  power  analo- 
gous to  weight  J.uii. 
PREPONDERATION.  ,.    [from    prepahaa. 
rate.]    The  act  or  Hate  of  outweighing  any 

thing.  tVatfi. 

Tt-PREPO'SE.  •.  a.  Ifrfaftr.  French.]     To 

PREPOSITION.  1.  [prepc/iika,  Pr.  peaftfiiie. 

Latin.}     In  grammar,  a  particle  governing 

a  cafe.  Clarie. 

PREPO'SiTOR.  ..   [pnapafttar,  Latin.]      A 

Icholar  appointed  by  the  mailer  to  overlook 

the  reft. 
Ta  PREPOSSE'SS.  •-  ■.  [/« 


dice.  '  raZ 

PREPOSSE'SSIOH.  1.  [from  frapafcft.] 


P  IE 

i.  Preaecupvion  ;  ir8  pofierEon.  HammtmJ. 

i.  Prejudice;  piiconcrived  opinion.     Su.fi. 

PBEPCSXSROUS;  a.    [/.,*£$«*,  Latin.] 

I.  Having  that  firft  With  ought  to  be  lad. 

X.  Wiring ;  abfut  d ;  pet  vetted.         DaAam. 

j.  Applkd  to  perfons :  fooliffa  ;  abliird.  3*. 
PiRJiPO'STEROOSLY.  arf.  In  ■  wrong  fita- 

ntion;  aofcirdly.  Bt'tUy. 

PREPOETEaOVSNESS.  :  [&otn    pnf^t- 

«i.]  Abfurdky ;  wring  arder  or  method. 
rRE'POTENCV.  ,.  \p,tpa.,ii.,L*L.-\     Su- 


PRE 

reded  |  accurately  bid  down  batKttat 

JUr, 
PKE'SCRIPT.  ,.  [/ra/tr^tani,  Lark.] 
I.  Direction ;  precept;  model  tfeftribtdJfit 

«.  Medical  nrnVr.  UL 

4 


M 


penour  power ;  pr 
PJUPU'CE,   ..   [  #. 


L,     ,  .    -alia]    That 

which  coven  the  eiut;  foreflan.  Wifan*. 
T.  PRE'REQJJIRE.  »  *  [/waodwj-K.j 


■.SRERE'QUISITE.  ..[/reandKf^Ste]  Pre- 

viotlfly  oeteflBTT.  Hate. 

PREROGATIVE,    t.   [fmtatif,    Fteoch.] 

An  cicluGve  or  peculiar  privilege      3Umr- 

PRERCGATIVED.    *    [from  /rtHgatfn 

Hating  art  rxxlnfne  privilege.    Sktiufar 


PRESCRIPTION,  t  [*». 
I.  Rulca  produced  and  1 
cuftom  ;  cuftom    cootineei  till 
force  of  law.  M. 

1.  Medical  receipt.  Tattk 

PRE'SEANCE.  ,.  t  »««d««,  French.]  fti 
oriry  of  place  in  fitting.    Mot  ufai.    Cem 

PR£'BENCE.j.  [aww^Fr.*™.-**,!*.] 
1.  State  of  being  preterit ;  contrary  U  u>  i 
face.  SUfrn.  i 

%.  Approach  lace  to  fcce  to  ■  grot  psfaa-  : 
age.  0-*  ! 

3 .  State  of  bong  in  the"  view  of  a  fepe**. 

4.Anttmberaffiminledbcic«agreajcrfia.  : 

£ba*ai 
(.  Port ;  ah- ;  mien ;  demeanour.  £*»■ 
6.  Room  in  which  a  prince  St 


To  PRESA'GE.  «. 
ftp*,  Latin.]' 
I.  To  forebode  ;  to  foreknow  ; 


[  firifrgir,  French  j  #r*- 


toprocfaefy. 
1.  To  foretok 


o  foretoken ;  to  foreflK  _    . 

PRESA'GEMRNT.  t,  [from  ^rewf*.] 

I.  Foreboderaenc ;  prt&ttfion.  Wtttm. 

3.  Foretoken.  An*. 

PRESBYTER,  a,  F«f«(Wi|».] 
i.  A  prieft.  Heoln. 

».  A-prefbyterian.  Buttn. 

PRESBYTE'RIAL  (>fwtwe.r«(*'0  Con- 

PRESBYTE'RfcAN.j  fitting  of  elder.;  a 
term  for  a  modern  form  of  eccldiaflieal  go- 
vernment, /Mr***.  Kim,  £*«*■>. 

PRESBYTERIAN.  ,.  [from  prffohr.']  An 
abettor  of  pneibytery,  or  ealiuUrtteal  difri- 


company. 
KESS'NSIO 


jrea  perfect  nmwi 


ftjk 


PRESET1 


PRESBYTERY.  <.[from/r5«rto'-]  Body  of 
elder*,  whether  pnefta  or  laymen.  Clemlaimt. 

PBJE'SCIENCE.  ,.  [from  turner,  Ft.)  Fore- 
knowledge i  knowledge  of  future  thing*,  few. 

PRE'SCIENT.  *.  [frtttlau,  Latin.]  Fore- 
knowing; propheuek.  " 

PRE'SCIOUS  a.  [_pr*/o 


S.VaSo 
•.Not 


.  Latin.]    Having 
AjeVa. 

£»<».,  Latin.]  To 
N~rh. 


%.  Not  paft  {  not  fatare. 

3.  Ready  at  hand  ;  quick 

4.  Favourably    atteaitrre 

ot-wegleeted.         "— 
nceanfeatafBMi* 

7.  Bong  now  in  view  ;  being  now **"* 

ITS.  PRESENT.    As  elliptical  «"£*■* 

it,  s.,fcnt  timi ,  thetinie-neweiiBBf**; 

A  PRESENT,  [a  *ry»f ,  French.]  *■ 


r>  PRESCI'ND.  v.  a.  [ft 

cat  off;  to  abfrmdt 
PRESCI'NDENT.*  [ jWiriaawB, Lath,] 

AbSraoting.  Ohm 

7*  PRESCRIBE.  *.  a.    [/.«,«!».,    Latin.] 

I.  To  let  down  authoritatively  ;  to  order; 

to  direct.  JW«-. 

a.  To  direct  medically.  ffwy). 

7*  PRBSCRl'BE. «.  .. 

I.  To  influence  by  long  cafrom.         Brrom. 

».  To  rnfluenee  arbitrarily.  I.nch. 

3.  [frotrht,  French.]    To  form  a  enftom 
winch  haa  the  force  of  law.  Jrhdtmt. 

To  write  medical  directioni  and  forms  of 


:5££ 


French.] 

eeihibued.    I«* 


'i.  A  gift; 

moufly  git 

*•  PRESEWT.  •TTf^^ft*,  kw  t*]"-, 
I.  TopUcinthepte^cpee  °/»f»r?r;^ 
».  To  exhibit  to  new  or  notice.  •"■g'T 

3.  To  offer  ;  to  uhihit.  .iSZ 

4.  To  give  formally  and  ctwnMetoafli^, 


the  hand,  of  anothtr.  <M* 
ligina.  07»* 

:defiaftical  bciefic™-  ** 


medicine.  /'rf*. 

PRESCRIPT.  *  [freurft*.  Llthv]     &- 


7.  Toprefe     _  . 
8vTo  offer  openly. 

- rfetin^ — 

1.T0  ley  before  a  cointrfjiic3cainB. 
objta^inouiry,    IglC  *" 


9.  To  introduce  by  fcenethingethini 


jiKJlC* 


table.  ■.  [from  /«/«■/.]  what 

*J  be  areiented.  Ayiitfe. 

'iENrA'NEOUS.  m.  [^-Ww,"  Latin.] 
'  i  quick  ;  ■■— — " ha "  Hmr/. 

SENTATIO  N.  a,  [  priftHtitim,  Fr.) 
i.  The  id  of  piefenting.  Mttir. 

a.  The  act  of  offering  any  one  to  an  cccleC- 
aKealbeoeoee  Jf.fr. 

3-  Exhibition.  Drydam. 

USE-NTATIVB.  «.[l™^/m]  Suchaa 
thai  preftntationa  may  be  made  of  it.  .SV/. 
RESENTE'E. ..  [from/r^MiM,  French.)  One 
PtdemftJ  to  a  benefice.  siWifi. 

lESE'N'TER.  *,  [from  (tr/rt*.]  Out  Hut 
fnttmx  1,'F.p**,, 

l£SE'NTUL-a.[fron.f7^.r.]  Suppoling 
•ftttl  preface.  iVw/at. 

USeNTlA'L.ITY. ..  [frontjt«/«,fai]  Sate 
of  hang  prefent.  .  Suit. 

>  PRESE-NTiATE.  «.  ..  [jfroni  *«/■«».]  To 
■take  prefer*.  '  a™. 

RESEsrri'FicK.  «.  L^«/.«  and  /«», 

Lttio.)  Making  prefect.  Not  in  uie. 
UHNTFFICALLy.  .J.  [from  »rj/«l/&i.] 
rnfuch  i  manner  u  to  make  prelent.    Alert. 

U'SENTLY.  .i  [from/'  afer.) 
I.  At  pretest ;  at  thii  time  ;  now.    '  SH*y. 
a.  immediately  ;  foou  alter.  Swdh. 

RESE'NTMENT.-.[from/w>.<.] 
I.  Theaet  of  prcfentmg.  Stalwart. 

t-  Any  thing  prefentcdor  exhibited ;  ropre- 
fcntatiou.  AfiAn.- 

3-  la  taw,  jwMlnlvam I  ia  a  mere  denunciation 
of  the  juror*  themfelvea,or  Tome  other  officer, 
at  Janice,  (unliable,  fearcher,  furreyon,  and 
Without  any  information,  of  an  offence  inoui- 
ashle  in  the  coon  (a  which  it  ii  presented, 

Crutll. 
lE'SENTNESS. ,.  [from/rv/raf.]  Pretence 
of  mind;  auicknefaat  artergencia.  Clmmi 
IESERVATJON.  ..[from*™/™.]  yt* 
•&  of  prdavina ;  care  to  nrdcrve.  Davia. 
ISSE'RVATIVE.  ..  [(r,fir**lf,  French.] 
Hoc  which  ha.  the  power  of  preferring  ; 
tanning  preventive.  H—iir. 

i  PRESE'RVE..  «,  m.  [  fr*f,m,  low  Latin.] 
I.  To  (nt ;  to  defend  from  deflructieo  or 
my  evil;  to  keep.  CUrodvt. 

a.  To  fcafon  fruiti  and  other  vegetable*  with 
mgar,  and  m  other  proper  picklea :   aa,  M 


PRE 


3.  OovBrnoar  ;  prefect. 

3.  A  tutelar  power.  Watkr. 

PRE'SlDENTSmP.,.[frc*»,»T5&»*i.)    The. 

ofEcc  and  place  of  preudent.  BmUr. 

PRESI'DIAL.  a.  [f.cfutMM,  Lat.)     Relating 

to  agarrifon. 
7.  PRESS.  ■,,  a.  f  frtfr,  French.  J 

i.Tofqueezc;  tocrufh.  Militm, 

a.  To  dutrcfi ;  to  crufh  with  calamities.  AX 

3.  To  eonftrain  {  to  compel ;  to  urge  by  iie- 
ceffity.  H-itr. 

4.  To  impede  by  conftraint  Drjin. 
j.  To  dnve  by  violence.  Statjftar*. 
6.  To  affect  flrongrv.  As,. 

.    7.  To  enforce ;  to  inculcate  with  argument 


is*r 


tESE'RVE.  ,.  [from  the  verb.}  Fruit  pre- 
ferred whole  in  funs.  Mutaur. 
UJSE'RVER.,.  [from  *rv/™.] 
1.  One  who  preferm ;  one  who  keept  from 
rtico  or  mifchief.  •  AJ&tm. 
1.  He  who  makci  prefervet  of  fruit, 

PRBSFDE.  «.  ..  [from  angWM.-Latiu; 
Irtfida;  Fr.]  To  be  Get  over  ;  to  have  au- 
thority over.  Drjdrm. 
LE'SDENCY.  /.  [  fr,Ji6*a,  Fr.  from/«>- 
fr'-]  Superintendetice.  En. 
UeVSlDEHT.  /.  [frtf*,,,  Latin.] 

I.  One  nlacr-d  vnth  authority  onr  othqrs  ; 

•nt  attic  tttaeVaf  «b*n>  Wm>. 


9.  To  coinprcfa  ;  to  hog. 

10.  To  a&  upon  with  weight  Drydm, 

11.  To  make  earnelt.  jKkm. 
■  ia.  To  force  btp  military  ferricc.  SUirfp. 
Ta  PRESS.  ..a. 

1.  To  act.  with  compulfive  violence;  to  urge, 
to  diOteft.  TiUoiJim. 

a.  To  go  forward  with  violence  to  any  ob- 
ject. &aUu.  ■ 
J.  To  make  invafion  ;  to  encroach,  Ptfe. 
4.  To  crowd ;  to  throng.  Mori. 
J.  To  come  untrafonabiy  or  importBDatriy.  ' 
Dryitm, 

6.  To  urge  with  vehemence  and  importunity. 

7.  To  act  upon  or  influence.  Ai&fim. 

8.  r«   Pain  *fm.      To  invade  ;    to  puO. 
againft.  fmfu 

PRESS.  ,.[prtJi<*,,?T.  from  the  verb.] 
1.  The  inftruraem  by  which  any  thing' ia 
endhed  or  Iqucezed,;  a  wine  prcft,  a  cider 
prefa  Hafgni. 

lr  'i  he  inftrument  by  which  hooki  are  print- 
ed. -  Stairjptcrt. 

3.  Crowd ;  tumult ;  throng-  ilvekir. 

4.  Violent  tendency.  Sboitfprari. 

5.  A  kind  of  wooden  cafe  or  frame  for  clothet 
and  other  ufca.  Siiin/Mrt 

6.  A  comraifljon  to  farce  rnen  into  military 
fen  ice.  -  RaUirit. 

PRE'oSBED.  t.  [frtf,  and  W.]  Bed  io  form- 
ed »•  to  be  fhut  up  in  a  caic. 

P-RE'SSER,  1.  [froni  frr/i.l  One  that  prenc) 
or  worki  at  a  prcia-  Sml/t. 

PRE'bSOAMG.  ..  [Ml  and  gm.]  A  aew 
that  flrolli  about  the  ftrccU  to  force  men  in- 
to naval  leivice. 

PREVSS1NOLY.  ad.  [horn  tfrrfS.r-]  With 
forte ;  clofch/.  HwJ. 

pRE'SSLON.i.  [from /.rt/j.]     The  afl  of  pref- 


PRE'SSIT ANT. a.  Gravitating;, heavy. Jlf err. 

PRESSMAN.  1.  [  pre/,  and  woa.] 

.   1.  One  who  force*  another  into  let-vice  ;  one 

who  forcei  away.  Cbsfmm. 

a.  One  who  makci  the  imprefnonof  print  by 
.  tbepreft:   duiuici  from  the  compontoi',  who 
-  rangei  the  typea. 
PRE'SSMONEY; ,.  [frtf,  Hid  »c«y.]  Money 

given  icafoldicrwfiatabeiauksBwiaittd 


PRE 

PRE'SSURE-  ..  [from  frtfi.] 
1.  The  a€t  of  rreflmg  or  erulh 
a.  The  Hate  of  btingprrfled  01 
•  3-  Force  acl  ing  again!! 


«g. 


orce  acting  agamic  arw  thing;  gravita- 
;  weight  aifting  ot  refitting.       Jv"™<oa. 

4.  Violence  inflided  ;  oppreflion.  fianm. 

J.  Affliction  ;  grievance  ;  diftrefajMtFiHry. 

6.  Iropreffion  j    ftamp  ;   characaer  mode  by 

imprtffion.  Sbitwjptori. 

PREST...[/«j7,or^rf,Fr.]    Oofolete. 

I.  Read}  ;  not  dilatory.  Fairfax. 

a.  Neat  ;  tight  .  Tujir. 

FREST.  *]></»,  French.]  A  loan.  .B.™. 
PRESTIGATTON. ..  [frafgali..  Lit.}  A  de- 
-  celving  ;  "juggling  ;  a  playing  legerdemain. 
PRE'STIQES.  1.  [fr*)Hp*,  Latin.]  Hlufions  ^ 

impofturet  ;  juggling  trick). 
PRE'STO.  1.    [prt/t,  Italian.]      <Juiclt ;    at 

once.  Sni/i. 

FRESU'MABLY.«t[fttim/r^r«iK.]Wiihniit 

examination..  Srnvm, 

r.PRESU'ME.  *.  m.  [frr/urner,  Fi.frxf-m,, 

Latin.] 

I.  To  fuppofe;  to  believe  prevloully  with- 
'  out  examination-  Mi/ion. 

a.  To  fuppofe ;  to  affirm  without  immediate 


PRE 


PRliSURMI'.SE. ,.  [/stand  n-rmht]  Sarnufe 
previously  formed.  Stateifeart. 

PRETE'NCE.  i.lfrmtrUK,  Latin.] 
1.  A  falfe  argument  grounded  upon  fifliti™ 
poftiilatet.  TMaU.-.. 

1.  The  acl  of  (towing  or  alledging  whit  i» 
'  not  real ;  fhow ;  appearance.  Wtk. 

3.  Afiomption  ;  claim  to  notice.        f.vdjt. 

4.  Claim  true  or  falfe.  MWm>. 
5  Something   threatened, 

•  terrify. 

7,  PRETE'ND.  :*.[pr*t<mh,  Latin.] 
I.  To  hold  out;  to  ftretch  forward.  Dry**. 
1.  To  finmhuc ;  tomakefilfe  appranomor 
reprefcntatiooi  ;  to  alledge  ralfety.    MUim. 

3.  To  ftow  hypocritically.      Diet)  affwt). 

4.  To  hold  out  it  a  dclufire  xppcna.cr.ifil. 

5.  To  claim.  Drjb*. 
T.  PRETE'ND.  *.  m. 

1.  I'd  put  in  a  claim  truly  or  falfely.  Brjlu. 
a  Toprefwne  on  ability  to  do  any  thirg;  10 

Sntctn  prefrimptuoufly.  &itwc 

TE'NDER,  1.  [from  frOmi.]    On:  "b 
lays  claim  to  any  thing.  Jtyi. 

PRETE'NDINGLY.    ad.    [from   fin***?) 
Arrogantly;  prcfumptuoufly.  '*  "~ 

"" 'ON,.   '-     -    '    ' 


PRETE'NSION 
■  1.  Claii 


'^""^^V 


'  j.  To  make  confident  or  arrogant  opinio 

Hubr. 
PRESU'MER.  /.  [from  firr-me.]  One  that 
■  prefuppofel ;  an  arrogant  perfon.  Welt™. 
PRESO'MPTION.   :   [prmmftmi,   Latin  ; 

frtiemfric*,  French.] 

1.  Suppofition  previously  formed  K.  Charter. 

3.  Con  lidence  grounded  on  any  thing  prefup- 

poferi.  CtareaJaa. 


4.  Arrogance  ;  confidence  blind  and  adven- 
turous ;  preflmp^uo1llrlef^.•  liryden. 

■  j.  Unrcaforiable  confidence  of  divine  favour. 

PRESUMPTIVE,  a.  [fwomptif,  French.] 

1.  'iahen  by  previous  iuppoiicion.         J-etie. 

3.  Suppofeo  :  as,  lit  prefumptive  heir  :  op- 

pofed  to  the  btir  apparent. 

3.  Confident;  arrogant;  prefumptuout.  fir. 
PRESU'MPTTJOUS  1.  [pre.wfituiuK,  Fr.1 

1.  Arrogant;  confident;  infolenL     Sbalifi, 

a.  IrrfVLrent  with  refpeci  to  holy  tbinetJafi/. 
PRESUMPTUOUSLY.  */. 

■  t.  Arrogantly  ;  confidently. 

a.  Irreverently.  AJalmn. 

3.  With  vain  and  groundlefi  confidence  in 
divine  faviur.  HtmmtnJ. 

PRESUtvlVlTIOUSNESS.  ..  [from  p,e,.*y 
fi/oBi.]  Quality  of  being  piefumptuous ;  con- 
fidence; irreverence. 

PRE5UPPO*SAX.«.[^.*and«#«11/.l  Sup- 
pofal  previoufly  formed.  flniir. 

7.  PRisUPPO'SE.  *.  a.  [fin.^pp^,,,  Fr.p,. 
and  i.pj*,,,.)  To  fuppofe  u  previous;  to 
imply  antecedent.  Mnitr. 


a.  Ptetuions  appearance. 
PRETER.  {frtiir,  Latin.]    Apankk-*hkh 

Srefixed  to  word)  of  Latin  original,  figorio 
'M- 
PRETF.RIMFERPF.CT.  a.  In  granumr.i- 

notes  (he  tenfe  not  petf.-dly  paft. 
PRETERIT.  «.  f  tritait,  French  ;  frUit**, 

Latin.1    Paft. 
PRETE&PTION.    j.    Ifxrfritin,  imA; 

from  prucrit.]    The  aft  of  going  paft;  etc 

(late  of  being  pall. 
PRETER  ITENESS.  ..  Jlrotn  frtttrlt.]  SKt 

ofbeingpall;  not  pieience  ;  not fbturity. 
PRETERLAPSED.  •-  [ prittrUffm,  Lrm] 

Paft  and  gnne.  W^H"- 

PRETERLFGAL.  :[».et~  uAUM  rfa* 
■   agreeable  to  law.  ii^fl-^; 

PRElERMI'SS10N.J.[*«/fr*W«,Fn:ticb.] 


.t.Uretermiff, 
The  act  of  o 
1.  a.  [  piMitrmtto,  Laiia] 


[frrUt  wa»*- 
m.  I .  Different  from  what  1*  natural ;  irrc 

jmbir.  fa* 

PRETERNATURALLY.  m*  In  «  n»u»itr 
diflerent  from  the  order  of  nature.      *«•■ 

PRE'TERNAl  ORALNESS. ..  [rrom/r*" 
■<ri»ni/.  ]     Manner  duTercBt  from  the  one 

PREnERPERFECT.  «.  (/««» 

(lav.  Latin.]   A  grammatical  ten 
<  thetenfe  which  douHei  time aUdub 

PR£TERpi.UPERFECT.  «.  [fr-rrim 
pit&iB*  pofiaum,  Lat.]  The  griroinaw" 
epithet  for  the  fenfe  denoting  time  rdanvUT 
paft,  or  paitbrioftlorn* other pafl  tic* 


P  R  t  -  ' 

WETEXT.  ..  [.Wra/™,   Lit]  Pretence  ; 

Ufa  appearance ;  falfc  allegation  Da»irl. 
PRFTOR.  ..  [fr*tor,    Laun.]  The  Roman 

jod^c-    It    is  now  fometimei   taken  for   a 

ma™-.  Stab/pun. 

FRETO'RlAN-*.r/r*'*rlM",Lat.  prtliram, 

French.]  Judicial ;  aerdftd  by  the  pretor. 


PRETTY.  ...  [ftJi'ccT,  finery,  Six.  fritti,  ItaL 

I.  Neat ;  elegant ;  pleating  without  furpri fe 
or  elevation.  WalU. 

x.  Beautiful  without  grandeur  or  dignity. 

i.  ii  it  ntcd  in  alind  of  diminutive  contempt 

ri  poetry,  and  in  conversation  :  u,  a  pretty 
fitUmiaattdt  Mfao*. 

4-  Not  very  [mail.  A  Vulgar  ule.  AUat. 

PRETTY.  W.  In  Tome  degree  I  it  ii  lei.  than 

very;  ii,  mrdi  art  pretty  goal;  that  is,  nor 
.  very  rood.  AJdifim.  Baktr. 

T»  PREVATL.  ».  n.  {  pmahir,  French.] 

I.  To  be  in  force ;  to  have  effect ;  to  have 

power ;  to  have  influence.  Lcrfc. 

J-  Tu  overcome;  to  gain  the  fupertority.  Sb. 

3.  To  gain  influence  ;  to  operate  effectually, 

kV.Ui-t. 

4.  To  peifuadeor  induce.  ClarnJm. 
PREVAl'LING     '■    ifrom  frtvatl.]    Predo- 

nnnant ;  having  much  influence.  Jtrat. 

PREVAI'LMENT.  i.  [from  ftroail.}  Preva- 
lence. Slrnhfiuart. 

PREVALENCE.  J  j.r/™fo>«,  Fr.  p**»*- 

PREVALENCY.J  Italia,  low  Lil]  Superio- 
rity; influence;  predominance  ;  efficacy  j 
force;  validity.  Clartmltn. 

PREVALENT.  m.lfr»tdim,VM.} 
I.  Yi&nrious ;  gaining  fupcriority.       Swtli. 
i  Powerful  -,  efiicacioua.  Milieu. 

].  Predominant.    "  BWitaM 

PREVALENTLY.  «/.[ ftom/rrwfair.l 
Powerfally ;  forcibly.  >H,r. 

T.  PREVARICATE,  v.  n.[prtvarii.r,  Lit.] 
To  cavil ;  to  quibble  ;  to  muffle.  SHUua  fat. 

mVARICA'T!ON...[#™»«fe1rf™,  Latin.] 
ouoaejcaviL  .  ^Mtf/fe 

PREVARICATOR.  I.  [  iVwwrkaHr,  Latin.] 
AeaviUer;  a  (huffier. 

T.  PREVt'NE.  «.  a.  [»r*™™,  Latin.]  To 
fctoder.  iUi/i>t. 

PREVETflENT.  *  [fr*™*™,.  Lit]  Pie-, 
ceding;  going  before  ;  preventive.     Militm. 

7. PREVENT.  ..  ..  <,«»,  Ufcmw, 
French.]  .  tr  -.         J~— 

I,  To  go  before  a*  a  guide;  to  go  before, 
nuking  the  way  eafy.  Conn*  Prayti. 

»■  To  g6  before  ;  to  be  before.  Baam. 

3  To  anticipate.  Pipt. 

*  Tojircoccupy;  to  prccngagc I  to attcm^ 

'    "*•  j&%  Caarlu, 


P    R  I 

j.  To  hinder  r*  to  obviate;  to  obflmcL   Alt. 
Ta   PREVE'NT.  ,.  ..  To  come  before  the 

time.  A  latin  ifm.  '  Boot. 

PREVE'NTER. ..  [from  frivnl  ] 

1   One  that  goesbefore.  Bataa. 

I.  One  that  hinder);  a   hinder cr ;  an   ob-' 

ftrufler, 
PREVENTION,  i.  [prrvratha,  Fr.  from  p,*- 

i.  The  act  oF  going  before.  Milt—, 

i.  Preoccupation  ;  anticipation.  Sbatapean. 

&  Hinderance  ;  ubftruilion.  Afiltu. 

■  4.  Prejudice  ;  prepoffeflion.  Diydt*. 
PREVFNTIONAL.     a.    [from  prroMk,.] 

Tending  to  prevention, 
PREVENTIVE,  a.  [from /rem*.] 

1.  Tending  to  hinder.  Bona. 

■  l.,Prefervative  ;  hindering  ill.  Brnva. 
PREVE'NTIVE:  ..  [ftotnf  rrv«(.]  A  prefif- 

valive  ;  that  which  prevents ;  an  antidote. 
PREVE'NTIVEI.Y.flrf.  In  fuch  a  manner  as 


,  prevei 


PRE'VIO  US.  a.  [  ftxvi*,,  Latin.].  Antecedent ; 
going  before ;  prior.  Banirt. 

PREVIOUSLY,  ad.  Beforehand ;  antece- 
dently. Prim. 
'PREVIOUSNESS.   1.  [from  /rrrinu.]  An«c- 

PREY.  ,.  [AmA,  Latin.] 

j.  Something  10  be  devoured ;  fcunrthing  to 

be  feized  ;  ravin  ;  plunder.  Cl:„„„j„t. 

1.  Ravage  ;  depreciation  Slattiptai*. 
3.  Animal  of  prij,  h  an  animal  that  livei  on 

other  animals.  L'MjIreatt. 
ya  PREY.^«.[*™fer,Latin.] 

1 .  To  feed  by  violence.  Sbaitjitort. 

1.  To  plunder ;  to  rob.  SbatrUimri. ' 

3  Tocorrode;  towafle.  A&Bfn. 
PRE'YER.,.[fron.J6rf,.]'Robber;  devourer; 

plunderer. 
RI'APISM. 

PRICE.  #.l»r;x,Fr./-«i«-,Latin.] 

1.  Equivalent  paid  for  any  thing.         Beam.  J 
%.  Value;  ellimation;  fuppofed  cicdlcnce. 

3.  Rate  at  which  any  thing  is  fold.        Lucia. 

4.  Reward;  thing purchaled  by  merit.  Pete. 
Ta  PRICE,  v.  a.  To  pay  for.  SttmArt 
Te  PRICK,  v.  a.  [pnician,  Saton.] 

l.TopiercewithafmallpunJture.  Art. 
4.  Toforniorercclwithanacununatedpoiiit. 
3.  To  fix  by  the  point.  A'nrt™. 

4  To  bang  ou  a  point.  ,W.-V. 
j.  To  nominate  by  a  punaure  or  mail.  oi. 
6-Tofpur;togoad;  to  impel;  to  incite.  Si. 
7.  To  pain  ;  to  pierce  with  remorfe.       A  St. 

■    0.T0  make  acid.  Hm4ibra,. 

q.'To  mark  a  tune. 
To  PRlCK.*,.-.[*«,,™,I>uteh.] 

i.  To  dref*  onc%  tclf  for  (how. 
■  2.  To  come  upou  the  fpur.  Sfi*frr* 

PRICK.  /.  [pjiicca,  Saion.] 

1.  A  (harp  (lender  initrunicnt ;  any  thing  by 


PR  I 

3.  A  fpnt  or  mark  at  which  archer*  tint- 


PR1 


6,  The  print  of  a  hare  in  the  ground. 
PRI'CKERTj.  [from  priit.}     ■ 

I.  A  fh  up-  pointed  inftniment.  Mum. 

1.  A  light  borfeman.    Not  nfed.     Harwri. 
PRJ'CKET.,.[fram/rKl.]A  buck  in  hiifc- 

cond  year.  JAmthmi, 

PRI'CKLK.  1.  [from  frki.)  Small  (harp  point, 
.      like  that  of  a  brier.  Wata. 

PRI'CKI.INESS.  ,.  [fiooijirtoi/j.]  Fulloefiof 

Ibary  points. 
PRFCKLOUSE. ».  [frUl,  and  Infi.]  A  word 

of  contempt  for  a  tailor  VEfirant. 

PRl'CKl. Y.  «.  [from  firiti.Val\  of  lharp  points. 

Ban*. 

PRI'CKM ADAM. ,.  A  fpedei  ol  houfeleek. 

PRI'CKPUNCH.  /.  Apiece  of  tempered  fteel, 

with  a  round  point  at  one  end,  to  prick  a 
.  round  mark  in  cold  iron.    .  Mtxt*. 

PRI'CKSONG,..  [prut  and/avj.]  Song  fet  to 

mufkk.  Shuitjptarr. 

PRl'CKWOOD.  1.  [™™j»»,.]  A  tree.       Ai*f. 
PRIDE.  1. ipnir., 01 '  pfi jo,  Saxon. ^ 

I,  Inordinate  and  unreasonable  fclf-efleem. 
MUtm. 

a.  Infolence  ;  rude  treatment  of  others  ;  in* 

fclent  exultation.  MiUtm. 

3.  Dignity  of  manner;  loftinefi  of  air. 

4.  Generous  elation  of  heart.  Smith. 
j,  Elevation  ;  dignity.  Sbaitjpran. 
6.  Ornament ;  thaw ;  decoration.  Mitte*. 
j.  Splendour;  oftentation.  Dryiut. 
8.  The  Hate  of  a  female  beaft  foliating  the 
male.                                                 Shalt/part. 

Te  BRIDE.  ..  a.  (from  the  noun.]  To  make 
proud ;  to  rate  himfclf  high.  Swift. 

PR1E.  * .  I  fuppoie  an  old  name  of  a  privet. 

Tafir. 

PRIEF,  6jt  *™/  *>-/■«•. 

PRl'F.R.  j.  [from  fry."]  One  who  inquires  too 
narrowly.  ,    . 

PRIEST.  .-  [pparr.  Sax.  *-«&*,  Jr.] 

J.  One  who  officiated  (acred  offitca.Afifc»». 
3  One  of  the  iecond  order  in  the  hierarchy, 
above  a  deacon,  below  abifhop.  Raw, 

PRl'F.S  TCRAFT.  *.'  [fri'J  and  .raft.]  Reli- 
gious fraud  ;  management  of  wicked  prieiit 
to  gain  power*  SptSator. 

PRI'ESTESS.  ,.  [from  ^rigI.]Aw«nan  who 
officiated  in  heathen  rite*  AmEfim. 

PRIESTHOOD.  |.  [From.'*-,;/!.] 

I. Thccfficeaod  character  of  aprieft.  WT>iU 
a.  The  order  of  men  fet  apart  for  holy  office*. 

Dry**. 

3.  The  fecond  order  in  tht  hierarchy, 
PRI'E-STLINESS.  1.  [from  friifilj.}  The  ap- 
pearance or  manner  of  a  prieft. 
PRFESTLY.  a.   [from  f.UJI.}    Becominf 


eal  Little  fellow.  tfmmm. 

.   PRILL.  1.  Abirtormrbot.  A*fn*ib. 

.    PRIM.  o.  [by  contraaion  from  primiim.\fa- 

mal ;  precife  ;  affectedly  nice.  Surfi. 

"ePRilT  "  '"  n ""    '    ' 

rifely^  to  form  to  an  aSedcd  nicety, 
PRIMACY.  1.  [  primate,  French.)  The  dacf 

ecckflaftical  ftatif-  '"'   -'- 

PRJ'MAUE.  1 
PRl'MAL. . 


Ti  PRIM*,  m.  [from  the  adj.]  To  deck  up  jrt- 
rifely;,  to  form  to  an  affected  nicety, 

V...  [frinato,  French.]  The  dacf 
ical  llatian.  CUnmm. 

E-i.  The  freight  of  a  Gup.  Axj*. 
.-.[/ra.M.Lat.jFirft-'Notiaafe 
"■*»■■ 

PRl'MARILY.  «*.  [from/™--,.10™ui- 
ly;  in  the  firft  intention  ;  inthchaBuW 

PRl'M  AR1N  ESS.  1.  [from  fray.]  The  tW 
of  being  firft  in  ad  or  intention.       AVri, 

PRl'MARV.  a.  [pnmmu,  Latin.] 

1.  Firft  in  intention.  Bmrnmi 

a.  Original  ;  firth  Sdap\ 

3.  Firft  in  dignity ;  chief ;  princ'ipii.  il**> 

PRl'MATE.  i.i  prlmm,  Fr.  friar..,  UtlTbe 
ehie/ecelcTiairjck.    ■  ij» 

PRl'MATKSHIP.    «.    [from   frJaute]  TO 
dignity  or  office  of  a  primate 

PRIME.  >.  [prion,  Latin.] 

I.  The  firft  part  of  the  day ;  the  dm;  tat 
morning.  "  **«■• 

1.  The  beginning ;  the  early  day*  Jufc 
3.  The  belt  part.  *-»* 

4  The  fpring  of  life  i  the  height  of  flrejfi. 
health,  or.  beauty.  Dij** 

5.  Spring.  (rVftV. 

6.  The  height  of  perfection.  Wmhmi 
1.  The  firft  canonical  hour.  iij*"- 
g.  The.  firft  parti    tile  beginning:    n,  * 

PRIME.  «.  ■:  *ri-u»,  Latin.] 

I.  Early  ;  blooming.  JUha, 

».  Principal ;  ftrft  rate.  Cim-v- 

3.  Firft ;  original.  it* 

4.  EiceUent.  SWjfva* 
To  PRIME,  v.  m  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  put  in  the  firft  powder  j  to  pat  p»wdet 
in  the  pan  of  a  gun.  J'j*- 

a.  [frimtr,  Fr.  to  begin.]  To  lay  tit  gromd 
on  a  canvaa  to  be  painted. 
PRFMELY.  cat  [fronijarmw.] 

I.  Originally  :  primarily ;  in  the  firft  [OB  • 
in  the  firft  intention.  -  *-* 

1.  Eici  llently  ;  fupremely  weft. 

PRI'MENESS.  1.  [from  »rint) 
I.  The  ftate  of  being  firft. 
a.  Excellence. 

PRI'MER. ,. 

1,  An  office  of  the  bMed  Virgin.  5W6r> 
%.  A  fmall  prayer  book,  in  which  chili* 
are  taught  toread.  -*" 

PRIMERS.  1.  [Span.]  A^anie  al  rareh.  »■ 


PRFESTLV.  a.  [from  fvifli.]    Beeoming  a     PRIM1" 

prieft;  faccrdoul ;  belonging  to  a  prieft.  Sun         Being 

PRFESTRIDDEN.  ,#.    [pritf   and  .-iJi,.]     PRI'MT 


PRIG.  1.  A  pert,  touccitcd,  fauey,  pragnaati- 


PRIME'VAL.    V-    u.™ — . ,„ 

PRIME'VOUS.J  ginal-;  filth  a.  wat  at  art 
PRIMlTlAJ-a.  \ptmjmm,t'mmmhUm 
Being  of  the  firft  production.  /(-J*** 
"TuflTl  VS.  m.[ft  Mafty,  Pf.»  *»*!*gS 
m.  Ancient ;  original ;  cflahfifeni  frotiae 
beginninc.  .'HC 

j.  Formal 


i   affectedl*  (blemii 


PR! 

tie  fappofed  gravioy  at  old  time*. 

j.  Original  i  primary ;  not  derivative.  Mil. 
WtlTHlTIVELY.  ti.  (from  *rha«W] 

I.  Originally  ;  u  Srft.  £mw. 

i  Primarily ;  not  derivatively. 

j.  According  to  the  original  role.  3w<*. 
WLKMITIVENESS.  ..  [from  phmitn*  1  State 

of  bong  original;  anaquiiy  ;  conformity  to 

PIKMNESH.  i.   [from  arm.]    Affected  nlce- 

nrfior  formality. 
FRIUOOVNIAJU    :    [frrmgaiu,  Latin.] 

Firjt-born  *  original ;  primary  ;  conili  tricot ; 

doneDtaL  ifcj/.. 

PKJMOr.E'MITURE.  i.  [frimyfltwrt.  Ft.] 

Seniority;  ciderihip';  ftatc  orpirvilfgeof  be- 

bgfirtl-kifo.  Gn.  */  tin  T**pv- 

PKIUORIMAL.  «-  [/ri«tr£«,  Lot]  Ori- 


M0-RD1 


>1AL.  . 


PR! 

PRINCIPAL.  ,.  (from  the  adjective.] 

I.  A  head  ;  a  chief ;  not  a  fecond.  Beam. 
a.  One  primarily  or  originally  engaged  ;  not 
acceflary  or  auiiliary.  ■    Svjft, 

3.  A  capital  fum  placed  out  at  iitcreft-Swj1}. 

4.  Prefident  or  govcrnour. 
PRINCIPALITY.    1.    [friiuifaM,  French.] 

1.  Sovereignty  ;  fapreme  power.  Sit&uy. 

a.  A  prince;  one  invefted  Kith  fovefeignty. 

,  Mil**. 

3.  The  country  which  giveititk  to  a  prince;' 
at,  lit  principality  of  Wafer.  'ftmfU, 

4.  Superiority ;  predominance.  /Taykr.    ' 
PRINCIPALLY.  U.  [from  prta^atJChiefiy  ; 

above  all ;  above  the  reft.  Nnntox. 

PRPNC1PALNES&  *.  [froro/rwriaai]  The 

.,Lat.] 


fcnt  principle- 
RiMO-ftDiAi 


[frotn  the  adj.]    Origin  j 


Hoam. 


exifting  from  the  beginning.     Bojti-         AnaJyfU  into  conftititent  or  elemental  p 

""■'*        "         '       ",    ■--■  ■-■        Notufed. 

PRINCIPLE. .,  [  tri»cipi*m,  Latin.] 

1.  Element ;    condiment    part ;  primordial 
Jubilance.  Wall,. 

%.  Original  caufe.  DryJt*. 

3.  Being  productive  of  other  being;  opera- 
tive caule.  Tiffin, 


3lAN.#.  AWndofpInm. 
PKIMCRDIATF..  *.  [from  *™«»*«.,  Lit.] 

Original ;  exifting  from  the  ftrft.  BtyU. 

■WMROSt  ..  (  p.im^a  «»,  Latin.] 

L  A  lower  that  appearicarly  Bmiom. 

a.  Primrtf,  a  ufed  by  StttHjuri  for  gay  and 

PRINCE.  ,.  [prima,  Fr.  trimaft,  Latin.] 
1.  A  fbvereiga  ;  a  chief  ruler.  Mittm- 

1  A  fovereign  of  rank  nm  to  king*. 
3.'  Haicr  of  what  ever  (a.  CamiLn. 

4- The  fonof  a  king.  Popularly  the  eldcft 
(atafbim  that  reign*  under  any  denomina- 
Safrfj. 
fattam. 

_  ^haktfptare. 

rWNCEDOM.  1.  [from  firhut.]   The  rank, 

ofatt,  or  power  of  the  prince  j  fovereignty. 

Attorn. 

PRTNCELIKE.  a-lfrima  and  Hi,.]     Bccom- 

iof  a  prince.  Sbaktlitart. 

PBrtiCSLIMESS.   *.  Jfrom /«««&.]     The 

flue,  manner,  or  dignity  of  a  prince. 
PKFNCKLY.  a,  [front  aiw.] 

L  Having  the  appearance  of  one  high  born. 


4.  l-'undam 
firfl  politio 


1  from  which  othenar 


t™  11  called  apri 
J.  The  chief  of  any  body  of : ..... 
To  PRIM  CH.  ft.  M.   To   play  the  prim 
take  Hate.  _  ibaii 


*.  Hiving  rhcraak  of  princet. 

3.  Becoming  a   prince  ;  royal ;  grand  ;  au- 
Ja*.  -Afttaa. 

PHFNCELY.  mJ.  fn  a  princelle  manlier. 
PR1NCES-FE  ATHER.  ..  The  herb  amaranth. 
Aimfwftb. 
PIU'NCESS.  ,.  [pi™/,,  French.] 

1.  A  fovereign  lady  ;  a  woman  having  fbve» 

reini  tanuarand.  Sto<fl. 

X.  A  fovereign  lady  of  rank,  next  to  that  of 

3.  Joe  daughter  of  a  king.  Stait/jnari. 

4-  The  wile  of  ■  prince  1  ■*,  lit  princcli  of 

nrXClPAL.  m.  [frimtiplU,  Latin. J 
I-  Princely.    A  litinTtm.  Sfa/cr. 

a- Chief ;  of  the  firft  rate  ;  capita];  elkn- 


T.  PRINCIPLE,  v.  *.[fron 
1.  To  eftablifh  or  fix  in  any  tenet ;  to  itre 
prefi  with  any  tenet  good  or  ill.  Sntt. 

a.  To  eitabliih  firmly  in  the  mind.  Lulu. 

PRI'NCOCK.?  ..ffrom*rta*ox*r«fl«i.]  A 

PRI'NCOX.    J  eoxccmhiacott^ted^crlon; 
•  pert  rogue.     Obfolete.  Sbeiuptan. 

?'»  PRINK.  v...[prut,m,  Dutch.]  To  prank; 
to  deck  for  iho* .  An  vf  Ttrmalitr. 

T-j PRINT.  v.a.  {ImhrimcT.tmprtiKt,  Fr.] 
1.  To  mark  by  preffing  any  thiiig  upon  ano- 
ther. DryA.*. 
3.  To  imprefi  any  thing,  fo  at  to  leave  ha 
form.                                                            Rofitmmac 

3.  Te  form  by  impreHion.  Bbalcfpiart, 

4.  To  imprcft  words  or  make  book),  not  by 
the  pen,  but  the  prefi.  J'cp;. 

T,  PRINT. ».  a. 
I.  To  life  the  irrof  typography.  Sbnltfpeati. 
a.-To  publifh  a  book.  Pttct 

PRINT,  i,  [tmpriitH,  French.] 
k  or  form  midc  by  imt 
t  which   being   iniptel! 

urea  cut  in  wood  or  copper  to  be  ira* 


Utieiof  the  types  ufed  in  printing  book*. 

Brydtn. 

6.  Theftateofbcingptiblifhedbythcptinta-. 

Ebaltr/iitri. 

7.  Single  Qiett  printed  for  fale ;  a  paper  fomc- 
tking  left  than  a  pamphlet.  MBit* 
S.fotBa»Jjnetkoo.     A 


"™""i 


PRI 

PRPNTER...  [frem/™(.] 
I  One  that  print*  bonk*,  fi'sh- 

i.  One  that  Itain*  linen  wick  figure*. 

PRl'NTLESS.  a.  [Ctaarfriu.]  That  leave* 
on  impreOion.  Mi'.U*. 

PKI'OK.  i.  [pritr.lM.]  Former  j  being  before 
fonitthingelfe  ^antecedent;  anteriour.  Rig. 

PRI'OR.  i.  [t-riiw,  French.]  The  held  of  a 
convent  of  monks,  inferiour  in  dignity  Co  an 
abbot,  jtdiut*. 

PRIORESS,  i.  [from  prior.}    A  lady  fuperi- 

'  FRJG'R[TY.*Lftom/.i.r,adjective.] 

i.  The  ilatc  of  being  tilt;   precedence  in 

lime.  H*fui»rd. 

t.  Precedence  in  plate.  SbtiiJP—rt. 

PRI'ORSHIP.  j.    [tromfrar.]    The  Rate  or 

office  of  prior. 
PRL'ORY.  i.  1  from  «rw.]  A  convent,  in  dig- 
it abbey.      _  SUkfpart. 


PRI 

S-  Being  upon  the  brae  terms  with  then* 
of  the  community  ;  plrticttbr.  Hulk. 

4.  Particular ;  nut  relating  to  the  puMii 


r  publkiiji 


PRISM.  4.  [wtwft-.}  A  p,./m  ..f  elafi  is  a 
glafi  bounded  with  two  equal  and  parallel 
riangular  ends,  and  three  plain  and  well  po- 


j.  /«  P»iv*- 

PRI'VATE.  >.  A  fecret  menage      6Uvt*a. 

PRIVATEXR.  •■  (from  p,i„*t,.\  A  fa> 
fitted  out  by  private  men  to  plunder  the  ear 
miesaf  the  flare,  Ml 

TtPKIVATE'ER.*.  m.  [from  the  man.)  fa1 
1  lit  out  fliipiagainil  oncWs,M  thechjigtuf 
private  perfoni. 

PRI'VATELY.  *L  [from  «,«■*.]  Sarolj] 
nut  openly.  «■****■> 

PRl'VATENESS.  ..  [Iron/vnaV.] 

1.  The  Hate  of  a  man  in  the  lame  raslaat, 
the  reft  of  the  community. 
a.  Secrecy  ;  privacy.  **•> 

.1.  Obicurity  ;  retirement.  M> 

PRIVATION.  ,.\  privet*,  Latin.] 

I.  Removal  or  dclrrnciion  of  any,  lbi(*( 
quality.  t^~ 

%  The  act  of  the  tnind  by  which,  n 
dering  a  luhjeot,  we  fepante  a  few  aff 
thing  appendant 
3.  The  act  of  degrading  from  ranker' 


PRISMA'TICK.    a.    [frifmatipe,    Fr.    from 

Arifm.']  Formed  as  a  priim.  Ptpt, 

PRIisMATICALLY.    ad.    [from  frlfiiMut.) 


In  the  form  of  a  prifm.  Jhytt. 

PKISMO'JD.  1.    [wfir/im  and  >,)>,.]    A  body 

apjiroaching  to  the  form  of  a  priim. 
PRl'SON.    1.  [firifa,,  Fr.]    A  flrcog  hold  in 

which  perfon*  are  confined  ;  agaol.  Sbihrjp. 
•Ta  PRl'SON.  v.a.  [from  the  imun.] 
,       1.  To  imprifon  ;  to  (hut  up  in  hold  ;  to  re- 

ftrain  from  liberty. 

I.  'i'o  captivate  ;  toencbain.  Miliot,- 

3,  'I'o  confine.  Sbaltipmi. 

PRISON  BASE.  j.  A  hind  of  rural  play,  com* 

monly  called  fifiminn.  eWyi. 

PRI'SONF-R. ,.  (ftlfuwhr,  French.] 

i.  One  whu  ktonfined  in  hold.      ,        Btcm. 

a.  A  captive;  one  taken  by  the  enemy.  Bacm. 

3,  One  under  an  arrcft.  Drydtm. 
PRl'SONHOUSE.    1.  Goal ;  hold    in    which 

one  is  confined.  Sbihtpmri. 

PRISONMENT.  ,.  [from  ft!/*.]    Confine- 
ment ;  iniprifonment ;  captivity.       Sbaknp. 

PRISTINE.*.  [/*$««»,  Latin]  Firft;  ancient; 

PRVTHEE.  A  familiar  corruption  of  *roy  lire, 
or  I  pny  ibtl.  1  JS*™*. 

PRJ'VACY...  [from*™,*,.] 
I.  State  of  being  ferret ;  fecrecy. 
a.  Retirrmtnt^retrcat ;   place  intended    to 
be  fecret.  DiyJe*. 

•  3-  [  t",>Va'*  Ff-]  Privity;  joint  knowledge; 
great  familiarity.     Improper  life.    Arbutkiet. 

4.  Taciturnity.  Afofumtb. 
Mir  A!  DO.  ,.  [Span.]  A  fccret  friend.  Bat. 
PRPVATE.  a.  IfrfauMu,  Latin.] 

i.  Nut  open  Ulcere*.  J&illi*, 


PRKVAT1VE. 

I.  CauQng  privation  of  any  thing. 

3.  Confrfluig   in  the  abfence  rf?jiairiiaw| 

no!  pofilive.  raaw) 

PRPVATIVE.  t.  That  of  which  the  ef 

the  abfence  of  fimietbing,  u  fileare  i 

the  ibrencc  of  found. 
FRI'VATIVELY.  ad.  [from/n«nW.] 

1 .  By  the  abfence  of  fomcrrung. 


PRI'VATIVENESS.  i.  [fmm^m* 
tarion  of  abfence  of  fontcthing  ibx  ■ 

RI'VET., 

PRl'VILEGEX 

Latin.] 

1.  Peculiar  advantage, 

1.  Immunity ;  right  not  uni'veriaL  B, 
T-  PRIVILEGE. *.*.[from  the ncua.[ 

1.  Tp  btett  with  right*  —  !—.""•- 

grant  a  privilege. 

a.  To  exempt  from  cenfare  or  dingtfJal 

3.  To  exempt  from  paying  taxqt  iispat] 
PRPVtLY.  J  [from/mvT]  Secrolyiaaj 

PRIVITY.  ..  [/m 
I.  Private  commti 
a.  Confcioufnefi ;  jointlu 


3.[lnthepturaL1  Secret  parr*. 
PRl'VY.  *.  f  *™,  French  1 

1.  Private;  not  publick  ;  affigneJ^B 

1.  Secret ;  clandefb'nc. 

3.  Secret;  not  Ihowo. 

4.  Admitted  to  ieeretiof  flare. 
j.  Confeiou*  to  any  thing  ;  ■> 
cipition  of  knowledge, 


pflt> 

P1FVT.  i.  Ptatc  of  retirement!  atu&axy 
boufe.  Swift. 

ntZE.f.  [frm,  French.] 
i.  A  mward  gained  by  conrrft  with  compcli- 

«.  Reward  gained  by  any  peifiM  mace.  Drjd. 
J.  [/'■/*.  Fr.)  Something  taken  by  adaen- 
tare;  plunder,  tt,pt. 

r*  POIZE.  «,  a,  [prifir.  Trench.} 
■  Tame]  to  nine  at  a  certain  price.  Hal 
t  To  eilceni ;  to  Vila e  highly.  litydn. 

FRTZgR.  i.  [trMv,  French.]  He  that  «•* 
tuea.  Stab/part. 

MFZE  FIGHTER-  ..  («™  and  fighnr.} 
Oat  that  fighti  puMkkly  far  a  reward-  W 

**>.  [Uu.|  For ;  in  defence  <i ■■  f  and  «, 
fer  air*  and  ™r«,  for  aad  againnV  f™-. 

PROSABl'LIT  Y.  i.  [fnaaiUilat,  I,ai.  ftntV 
Mar,  French.]  Likelihood;  appearance  «f 
truth )  evidence  arihog  Hon  too  prepoode- 
ndan  of  argument.  TMIttftm. 

PRO'BABLE.  m.  [trdaiU,  Fr.  pnMXit, 
Latin.]  Likely;  having  aiorc  evidence  than 
the  contrary.  Jftthr. 

PROBABLY.  *i.  [from  #naW/<-]  Likely ; 
-''-■'"      '  evvgft. 


PS.O 

-PROBLEMATICALLY,  ad.     Uncertainly . 

PROBO'SCIS-i.  [fnU/di.Latai.]  A  fnout  ; 
the  (rank  of  as  -'-]■>"""•  (  'Klt  ** ''  ""^  *"° 
forthefame  part  in  enrycrearnre.     AfMim. 

PRQCA'CJOUa.  m.  [frit,  Latin.]  Petu- 
lant I   lonfc. 

PROCA'CITY.  r.  (from  'nwim,]  Peta- 
knee  ;  tatiuheft. 

PROCATA'RCTICK.«.(*Hu'^f|iiur.1  Fore- 
running; rcmacary  antecedent.  ILirvry. 

PROCA  I'A'RXIS.  i.  IwftmmAH^  The 
precxiftent  caofe  ot  a  ctifeale,  which  coope- 
rateawich  other*  that  are  fubfcquent.  ^•rKy. 

PROCEDURE,  i.  [anotfVrr,  French  ] 


a.  Ad  of  proceeding;  progro&)  proCrft; 
operation,  /fair. 

5.  Produce;  thing  prodaoed.  AW*. 

Tt  PROCEE'D.  v.  ■-  [/™«fc,  Latin.] 

1.  To  paft  bm  one  thing  or  place  to  ano- 
ther. IWm. 
a.  Togo  forward;  to  tend  rathe  end  defign- 
-J     to  adbancc                             .8m  Jw/k. 


3- Toe 


«-ioe»h.frora  a  place  or  fi 


Jit.. 


ut  by  the  oa 


Coatt,  either  by  the  oath  of  the  I 
with  wirnnnca. 

PROBATION,  t.  I" aratefia,  tram  /lab,  La- 
tin ;  (raiatimn.  Prawn.] 
(.Proof;  evidence)  teftiincny.  Simttftati. 
ft.  The  ad  of  proving  by  rariaeinalion  or  tef- 
thnony.  Ltth. 

3-  Trial ;  examination.  Bmcvt. 

4.  Monti  trial.  AW/M. 

5- Trial  before  entrance  into  raonafliei  life  ; 
nrrkiate.  JPvpe. 

PROBATIONARY.  «.  [from  fireirtiex.] 
Serving  for  trial 

SbOBATIONER.  >.  (frain  pntmtta.] 
I.  One  who  it  upon  trial.  J}n«M. 

l  A  novice.  Daajtf  Fitly. 

l«OBATIONER8HIP.I.(froaar™i-K"«r..] 
Sate  of  being  a  probationer ;  noviciate. 

PROBATORY,  a.  [from  fnU,  Lac]  berv- 
iegforuial.  Brawbali. 

'tOBA'-TUM  EST.  A  Latin  exoreEfion  add- 
ed to  the  end  of  a  receipt,  Gguifying  k  it 
tnioifmd.  Priu. 

■ROBE,  a,  [from  *»#•,  Lathi.]  A  Sender 
wire  by  which  furgeom  fearch  the  depth  of 
Woand*.  Wkimam. 

•R0BEU5CISSORS.  ..  {fAt  and  /Jr/w..] 
Beaton  ufed  to  open  wounda,  of  Which  the 
Wade  thrufl  into  the  orifice  ha>  a  barton  at 
the  end  Wif<ma*. 

r»  PROBE,  -.m  [tub,  Lai]  Toftareh; 
tu  try  by  an  tnftrunienb-  £••>£. 

IWBrrt  ,.  [fnUti,  Fr.  •#*IJr,  Latin.] 
Honcfty;  uncerityt  veracity.  SMi. 

"RtTBLEM.  i.  Xfnittmt  Fr,  a-ftfXaaa.]    A 

portion  propofcil.  AaisH. 

WOffl.EMATiCAU  *  [from  pt^Lm,ft- 
**a>af<f«,  Fr.]  L'nccrtaui  i  uufettkd;  dif- 
flUt;  difpatabk.  &$/.: 


4-  To  go  or  march  in  ftace. 
-    j.Tduuie«  toarife;  o>  be  the  etfeft  of ;  io 

be  produced  from.  Sitlapmri, 

6-  To  ■rolecatte  any  deign.  Lilt. 

?.  Tn  he  irinfaaod  i  to  b*  carried  on.    Stai. 

S.  To  make  progreii ;  to  advance.      MBit*. 

9-  To  cany  on  juridical  prooeft.       CUmim. 

taTo  truuaoti  to  adtf  to  carry  on  any 

affair  nethodkally.  Milton. 

II  To  take  efiect ;  to  have  it>  courfe.   A,I. 

I  a.  To  be  propagated;  to  come  by  generatien. 
MJltm. 

13.  To  be  produced  by  the  original  efficient 

caufe.  MiltoA.    , 

PRtyCEED.  ..  Produce  :  aa,  UV  broceeda  ef 

PROCEE'DER.  1.  [from  *»«nt)    One  who 
voc*  forward  1  caewhomdcei  a  progrefi.n'ii. 

PROCEE'DING.  1.  {fr**X,  Fretich.J 
I.  Progrdafroni  one  thing  M  another ;  feriei 

■     of  conduit;  tranlaclioit.  Swift 

i.  Legal  procedare :  tt,f<nb  art  tit  proceerf- 

\ofi  at  ta-ji. 
PROCE'LLOUB.  a.  [/rwW/t/iu,  Lat  ]    Tern-. 

peflucnu. 
PROCE'PTION.  ..     Preoccupation ;    afl    of 
, .  taking  fome thing  fooner  than  another.    Net 

in  ufe.  King  Charles. 

PROCE'RITY.i.rfromerKmw,  Lat  ]    Tall- 

riefB ;  height  of  nature.  AOiftm. 

PROCESS.  1.  [freirfir,  Latin.] 

,i.  Tendency ;  progreflive  eonrfe.        Hultr. 

a.  Regular  and  gradual  progrefa.       KntUti. 

3.  Conrfe  ;  eotronnal  flux  or  piffagr .     Mai: 

4.  Methodical  management  of  any  thing.  "»< 

5 .  Conrfe  of  taw.  Swift. 
PROCK'SbION.  1.  L  *«#»,  Lat.]     A  train 

To  PROCE'SSION.  «-  "■  [froni  ih«  noun.]  T« 

go  in  nroceffiun.     A  lo«  word. 


PRO  PRO 

PROCE'SSIONAL. ,.  [from  ftt&m.]    Re-    PROTURACY.  *-  [from  ft*™.]  TU  n* 

lacing  to  proeeffion.  nagetnent  of  any  dune. 

PROCl/SS^ONARY.-. [from*™*.)  Cor.-    PROCURATION  .-lire*  *«"■!  Tk 

Ming  in  proceffion.  ft*W.        act  of  procuring.  **■* 

PRCCllRONISM.   ,.   [■yjj.IWp»-1    An    PROCURATOR.  ..  [/MM-hr,  L*.  £- 

errou- in  chronology:  a  dating  a  thing  be-         n*.r,  Frod]    Manager ;  one  wb»OTa- 

fere  it  happened    "  .  act.  affair,  fc*  another.  Taj* 

PRO'CIDEScE-J.[<-«W«»i.,L*t.]P»Uing     PROCURATOR  AL    *  [fan  f™*g 

down  ;  dependance  below  iu  natural  place.        Made  by  inrodor.  ■*» 

PRO/ClHCt.V  [*™™9W,,  Latin.]    Com-     PROCU'RATORY.    *    [from  #(«■**»] 

pleteprepsuation;prepar»Uoobrough(tolhe         Tending  to  procuranoD, 

pointof  action.      ^  ^  Af*-.    To  PROCU'RE  -.  •■  [/>"?"<  ***■] 

3"#  PROCLAIM.  »  a.  [*r*J.wa,  Latin.]  i.  To  manage;  to  tran&a  for inrtner. 

i.  To  promulgate  or  denounce  by  ■  folcmn        a.  To  obtain  J  to  acquire.  *J»- 

or  legal  publication,  batimmmj.         3-  To  pertuade;  to  prevail  on.        *f»- 

a.  To  tell  openly.  Zwfr.       4.  To  contme;  toforwud.       »•*>#■* 

3.  1  o  o«tlawbv  puWick  denunciation.  «U,     T.  PROCU'RE.  *.«.  Tobawd;  »P»>P&- 

PROCLAI'MER;  \.  [fwra  /mrUp.1    One    PROCUHEMENT.  *.  Thertf  ciprcevflnj. 

that  publifiies  by  uutWiiy.  MiiU-.  "7** 

PROCLAMATION,  i.  [MOMtfit,  Latin.]    PROCU'RER.  ».  [from^wM*]  • 

1.  PuUication  by  authority.  MUtm.         1.  One  tint  gain*  1  ohtainB.  W 

».  A  declarauon  of  the  fcng'.  will  openly         4.  Pimp  ;  pancUr.  ._/£' 

publilhed  among  the  people.  CUrada*.     PROCU'RESS.i.[f™m  *«««.]  *,"™af 

PROCLIVITY.  *[f«<ifmta.,  Latin.]  PRODIGAL  «.  r*nAw,Latm.]  M*i 

1.  Tendency  {  natural  mclinations  propen-        waftefuli  cipcnGve ;  femJb.       _.j?T 

lion  1  pronenefc.  H™i.tt     PRODIGAL.  .    A  wafter ;  1  fjaSiaAU. 

«.Re.dimJii  facility  of  Btlaiiung.     W**-.     PRODrGA'LlTY.    ,.    {f*V**>  fl™| 

PROCLI'VOUS.  -,   (pmlMi,  Latin.}.   In-        Eitravaganee ;  profuuon;  "fci0? 

dined  i  tending  by  nature.  Kberalilv.  SfcC 

PROCONSUL.  ,.  [Latin.]    A  Roman  officer,     PRODIGALLY.  «f.  [from  F*fd-l*T 

who  governed  a  province  with  confular  au-         fufely  ;  waflefutty  S  extravagantly.    J^* 

thorny.  P*,cUm.     PRODI'GIOUS...[*rWirV«,  l*J  ***• 

PROCO'NSULSHlP,».[from^r««/^.]  The        ingi  aftonifcingi  fuch  »m»y  be**** 

office  of  a  proconful.  ,  djgy ;  enormont  j  monftroot  *» 

TV  PROCRASTINATE.   «.  a.  [  *r«™Jli«,,     PRODI'GIOUSI.Y.   aft    Aroaiioghl  * 

Latin.1  To  defer  j  to  delay  1  to  put  off  from         niflungly ;  portentnufly ;  immweflj-?? 

day  to  day.  SUlafmr:     PRODI'GIOUSNESS.    1.    [from  *™*Ti 

1,  PROCRASTINATE.  ».  ».    To  be  dila-        Ecormoufiieft ;    portentooineu  i   mamt 

tory.  Swtfr.         qualities,  ' 

PROCRASTINATION.     /.    ffr^rtMUtti*,     PROD  IGY.  ..  [  fr*li,i.m,  Latjn.]    

Lac,]    Dehw;  dilHtorinda.    Btay  tf  P«ty.        1.  Any  tmngmt  oTtbe  oriDarjpe*" 

PROCRASTINA'TOR.  i.[from^«r^ii*fa.]         natnre,  from  which  omeni  are  *""  *C^ 

A  dilatory  perfen.  tent.  *^TT 

PRCCREANT.-a.  [*.<«■•«.,  Latin.]     Pro-         a.  Monfler.  _T"CT 

dufliTi ;  pregnant.  SiaiyW..        3.  Any  thing  aftonimioi  for  go"  "• 

T»  PRffCREATE.  *  *  [*r«r»,Lat.J    To  .    .  ,   %™r\ 

generate  ;  to  produce.  &**+    PROD1T10N.  ..[/™*i.,LattO.)  TW*"- 

PROCREATION.  1.  [  a™re.ti,  Lat.]     Oe-         treachery.  .    *Tr^ 

neration  ;  production.  *•*«.     fXO&lTQX.  *. t**tm ]    AttaiW;  ,1** 

PRO'CREATIVE.  ■.  [from />■««««.]    Ge-        ufe.  _i!T^ 

nerati«,  produSiire.  Ate.    PRODiTO-RlOUS.  ..  [fro"*^'"^' 

PRO'CREATIVENESS.  *.  [from  pncrr*rK\         1.  Traiterom ;  trcacbcroui  [  petnflWi^ 

Power  of  generation.  Dc<aj  if  Pktj.         in  ufc  TT 

PROCREATOR.  j.  Ifrom  firomii.]    Gene-         J.  Apt  to  matte  difcoveriet.         .    »"* 

ntor  1  begetter.  T.  PRODUCE.  •■  *-  [*"*-,  Ltaf] 

PRO'CITJR.  j.  [cootraeicd  from  frta/rottr.)         1.  To  offer  to  the  »itw  or  nonce.       J^J 
I.  A  manager  of  another  luan't  affair*. /foil,    '    *.  To  eihibit  to  ike  publick.  JT* 

».  An  attorney  in  the  fpiritual  court.  Swift.         3.  To  bring  a«  an  evidence.  "'WjL 

3.  The  magiflrate  of  the  univerfity.  Walln.        4-  To  bear;  W  bring  forth,  it  a  w^™**^- 
r.PRO-CrOR.  «.  -.  [from  the  noun.]    To       J.  To  caufes  to  effect ;  logentme;  »^ 

manage.     A  cant  word.  Sbair/linre.        gee.  , 

PRCC10RSH1P.  ,.   [from-  *r««w.]     Office     PRO'DUCE.  ,.  [from  the  ooun.1 

ordignityofaproaor.  ftm**-.         I .  Prodna ;  that  which  anT  *«!  I??ta 

PROCtl'MBENT.    -.   [ir«nU,    Latin.]       bringa.  _J*C 

Lying  down;  prone.  a.Amount;    profiti    gain!   """STJT 

pROCC'RABLE.  *  [from /«««.]     To  be         or  quantity.  ir^L 

procured  j  obtainable  j  aojuirablc        J«y/r.     PRODU'CENT.  1.  [from  ^rt*cr-J    w  ■ 


■eihitai 


PRO 

ic  that  offer*. 


PRODU'CER.  4.  [from  /nkt]  One  that 
geoerara  or  produce*.  Smilirr. 

PRODUCIBli.  a.  [from  a«aWt.] 
i.  Such  u  may  be  exhibited.  Snalb* 

V  Such  u  may  be  generated  or  maile-Ui-^r/.-. 

PtODU'ClBXErJESS.  /.  [from  /.rft/.oi/..] 
The  ftatc  of  being  producible.  Bi^yU. 

IWDUCT.  ,.  [f,«/,.ff„,  Latin.] 
I.  Something  produced  by  nature,  u  fruit*, 
f  "in,  mask.  Sfu&ator. 

•.Work;  campafitiau.  Win*. 

3.  Thine  cunfeqitential  ;  efface.  JUiiltm, 

4-  RefuS  ;  fum  j  m,  the  fr<xl»8  of  many 
liuni  added  to  each  other. 

■P.ODIPCTJLE.  a.  [from  pndac,  Latin] 
Which  may  be  produced,  or  drawn  out  at 

'aoBU'CTJON.  >.  [from  />™Wv.] 

1.  The  act  of  producing.  Drjdm. 

a.  The  thing  produced  1  fruil ;  product  Jiw. 

3-  Compoutiou  ;  work  of  art  or  Bnidy.Smift. 
nU)D[TCT[V£.  a.  [from  *™*V«.]    Having 

me  power  to  produce ;  fertile ;  generative  ; 

effiaem.  MilUm. 

PRO-EM.,,.   [»,«,»„;     Preface  5  iotroduc- 

ddh.  fiu^, 

PHOFAMATION.  «.  [from  »(w4  Latin.) 

■■  Tfcs  11S  of  violating  any  tiling  (acred.  8b. 

i.  Irreverence  to  holy  things  or  pcrlnns.  St. 
l*OFAW  a.  [/>»/i«,  French;  from  /m- 

/aw,  Latin.] 

J.  Irreverent  to  (acred  names  or  things  Sufi. 

a.  Mot  (acred  ;  fecular.  Mur.it. 

5-  Polluted  ;  not  pure.  Saliigi, 

4.  Not  purified  by  holy  rilea,  Drjdcm. 
ft  PRQEA'NE.  v.  ,.[fr.fi„.  lM.pr.fu*tr, 

French.] 

>■  To  violate ;  to  pollute.  Milkm. 

«.  To  put  ta  wrong  ufe.  Sbatypian. 

PROFANELY  «£  [from /»■«/"<■]    With  ir- 

[  "(rent  c  to  facxed  nania  or  things.  £/</m. 
PROFA'KENESS.  '.  [from  (.«/«.. j     Irreve- 

reneeof  what ia  facrod.  DryJia, 

PROFAHER.  ,.  [tram  /r.fitw.1      Polluter; 

wwter.  'V  Mr. 

PROFE'C  riOK. ..  [  prcfiak,  Lat,]  Advance  1 

progreflion.  Jirnn. 

T.  FKOFE'SS,  *.  1  [  *#£•',  Fr.  [from  *  rgfy- 
/".Lalia.] 

t.  To  declare  bimfelf  in  ftrong  terma  of  any 

■pinion  or  character.  JWUo*. 

*■  To  make  a  fhow  of  any  ftntunenta  by 

mad  decliraticuL  Sbaiuftmn. 

J.  To  declare  pnblickly  one '1  fkill  in  any  art 

or  C  itnee,  to  aa  to  invite  employment.  Sbat. 

I.  To  declare  openly.  Titai. 

a.  To  enter  into  a  ft»t*  of  life  by  a  puhbxk 
fecktralion.  '  hrajtom. 

J.  To  declare  frieudfhip.     Not  in  ufc    Sbat. 

PMFE-SSEDLY.  ad  [fromWM-rf.]  Accur- 
al to  open  declaration  made  fit  htrnjelt^rv. 

"O^'SSION. ,.  [from  frrf.fi.1 
'•  ^ning  j  vocation ;  known  employment. 
^Oeclawtion,  Swift. 

3-  The  ad  of  dccjaiina;  one 'a  fcl/af  any  party 


PRO 


CUrifa 

PROFE'SSQR.  1.  \pref,ft,r,  French.] 
I.  One  who  declare!  bimfelf  of  any  opinion 

l.  One  who  publickly  pracUcca  or  teaches  an 

art.  Swift. 

3.  One  who  is  vifibly  religious.  Ltekc 

PROFE'SSORSHIP.  1.  [bom  frtfijir.]   Tbe 


ftation  or  office  of  a  publick  teacher.  Walttn. 
"  PRffFFER.  v.  a.  [#«/«■»,  Latin.  J 

.  To  propofe ;  to  offer  to  acceptance.     Sp. 


To  attempt  of  onc'a  own  accord.    M8ttn. 
PRO'I'TER.  »,  [from  the  verb.) 
I.  Offer  made;  Ibmething  propofed  to  ac- 


PRO'FF£RER.   /.    [from  fnjtr.}     He  that 

offers.  Ctllitr. 

PROFI'CIENCE.  J  ,.    [Irom    pnfieh,    Lat.1 

PROFI'CIENCY.J  Profit;  advaneement  in 

anything;  improvement  gained.       Resin.    . 
PROFFC1ENT.  ,.  [#../™.,,  Latin.]    One 


1  in  any   fludy  fr 


who  hat 

buOneft.  _  .. 
PBOFl'CUOUS.   a.  [fnfttaai,  Latin.1    Ad- 

TaDtageout ;  ufcful.  Pbilitt. 

PRO'FILE.   1.   [fr-fiU,  French.]  The   fide 

face ;  half  face.  Drjin. 
PRCFIT.  ft  [fnftl,  French.] 

I.  Gain  ;  pecuniary  advantage.  Stcift. 

%■  Advantage ;  aceeffioD  of  good.  " 

Ti  PRO'FIT.  v.a.'[fr,fii,r,  French.] 

.    I.  To  benefit  j  to  advantage.  Jei. 

a.  To  improve ;  to  advance.  DrjJtn. 

To  PRO'FIT. «.  a. 

I.  To  gain  advantage.  AvUihnci, 

1.  To  make  improvement  DryA*. 

j.  To  be  of  ufe  or  advantage.  frit 

PROFITABLE,  a.  [frcfiuiU,  Fr.  from  fnfit. 

1.  Gainful ;  lucrative.  Bourn 

%.  Ufcful ;  advanti 
PRO'FIT  ABLENE! 

1.  Gsinfulnefs. 

2.  Ulefulnefi;  advantagsoufneda. 
PROFITABLY,  ad.  [from  fnfttaUi.] 

I.  Gainfully. 

%.  AdvaotageouQy  ;  ufefully.  Walt. 

PRO'FITLEHS.   -.   [from  fnfif.]     Void  of 

gain  or  advantage.  Siaiaftari. 

P&0'b~UGATB..M.[trt/iig*l„,lM.]     Aban- 


n/iVbuA.] 


JnfligdiH,  Latl    Aban- 
aud  decency ;  fharnelefa. 


PRO'FLIGATE.  1.  An  abandoned,  fharnelefa 
wretch.  Swift, 

7«PR0'FUGATE...«.f  aw^4«,Latm,]  To 
To  drive  away.  Not  ufed.  Saner.  ' 

PRO-FLIGATELY.  ad.  [from  /rarfiMfa] 
Shamelefaly.  s-uift. 

PRO'FLiCATENESS.   ,.   [from  prepgou.) 


PRO  PRO 

PSO'FLUENT.   „.  [from  frtfiati;  Latin.]  i.  The  Mil  of  faaetriUwg  <■*■*», 

Flowing  forward.                                  Milttm.  AcM  of  difcaiea. 

PROFCUND.  m.  [  *r,fmilm,  Latin.]  1.  A  predict  i 

1.  Deep  ;  defcending  far  ielow  the  forfjcc  ;  3.  A  token  t 

low  with,  rdfrot  to  the  neighbouring  plates.  FROG  RESS.  ..  [frtftv,  Fr.  bn  fngnfit, 

Milk*.  Latin.} 

a.  Intellectually  deep  ;    not  cbvioui  to  die  1.  Contfe  ;  prnoeuun  )  pafiage.  Wniw/i—r. 

mind  :  n,  •  profound -trtatifi.  3.  Advancement  ;  notion  forward.     jQ»»*. 

3.  Lowly  ;  humble;  fubniiCs;  fubmiflive.  3.  In  idled  uJ    imp!  iiimuuji  (  limrmai 

ZJn/if ».  in  knowledge;  jmocoeBu.                      Zal>. 

4.  Leaned  beyond  the  common  rrach.  Hoot.  4.  Removal  iron*  one  place  to  another.   Qrti. 

6.  Having  hidden  ouaotie*.         Sk*t,fyca,c  1*  PROGRESS,  v.  ■!  [  <nn*f,  Ltn.)  To 

PROFOUND. ,.  move  forward;  to  pafa.    Notufed    SU^. 

1.  The  deep;  the  main;  the  fca.        Su^y..  PROGRESSION.  J.  [ffvfrtffc,  Lack.} 

a.  The  abyfk                                           Milton.  I.  Proportioned  pracefs ;  regular  Mo*  giaduai 

7*  PROFOUND.*, a.  (frueo.  the  noun.]   To  advance.                                                 «h*. 

dive  ;  to  penetrate                            GUmillc.  1.  Motion  forward.                                Aw. 

PROFOUNDLY,  ad.  [front  *™/«W.]  3.  Courfe  |  paflage.                    .  MaaleAaaw. 


I.  Deeply  ;  with  deep  concern.    Shaktfptart.        4.  miellccl 
1.  With  great  degrees  of  knowledge  ;  with    ****       "■■'■■ 

deep  inftght.  Drydm. 


1.  With  great  degreet  of  knowledge  ;  with    PROGRfc'SSlONAL.    a.    [from    trwr^Ew.] 
lecp  inflght.  "  '"    '  ™         <■■...,....  j  . . 

PRObOU'NDNESS. ..  [from/. 


I.  Depth  of  place.  PROGRESSIVE,     a.    [j*»-xr^,     French] 

0.  Depth  of  knowledge.                        Htciir.  Going  forward ;   advancing.                JEtnna. 
PRQr'Lf'NDtTY.  ,.  [firm  fn,/.muL]     Depth  PROGRESSIVELY,  eet    [train    aam«jf««., 

of  place  or  knowledge.                        MUtt*.  By  gradual  ftens  or  regular  courie.     £taU>. 

PROFC'SE.  a.  [  ftn>/«,  Latin.]  PROURE'SSIVENESS.  ..  [from  ararTeJvK.] 

I.LaviOt  ;  too  liberal ;  prodigal.       AiWit*.  The  ftate  of  advancing. 

i.  Over j hounding ;  exuberant.            Azawa.  T*  PROHI'BIT.  *.*.  IfrtbUo,  Latin.] 

PROFU'SELY.  erf.  i  from  *i«/»/r-l  I.  To  forbid;  to  interdict  by  authority.  fU. 

1.  Laiifbly;  prodigally.                         Horn.  a.  To  debar;  to  hinder.                        Milsm. 
1.  With  nuberance.                            7>>ay-M.  PROHI'BITHR.,.[&<an*wM**/.]  Forfaeddet; 

PROFU'MENEoS. *.  [&om*»y-|j&.]     Lav,*-  mrerdiaer. 

nefs;  prodigality.                             Attrrtwy.  PROHIBITION.  f.[/>rs»*}it«i,  Fr.  jWifcbf, 

PROFUSION.  <.  [  /i«/v/fe,  Latin.]  Latin.]  Forbiddance ;  interdict;  *&  afftr- 

r.  Lavifhacfi;  prodigality;  ejnravagar.ee.  bidding.                                                TiUa/m. 

AVwr.  PROHIBITORY...  1  from  <«*i»a.]     haply- 

.4.  Lavifh  eipence  ;  fuperStwtn  effufion  Hoy.  ing  prohibition  ;  ft* Bidding.               JtyH'- 

3.  Abundance  ;  exuberant  plenty.      AMi/U.  To  PROJK  CT.  v. a.  [e.yrtfw,  Latin.] 
7*  PROG.  .. .  A  h»w  word.                           "      1.  To  throw  00 1 ;  to  tall  forward.       Pip. 

I.  To  rob  ;  to  fteai.  1.  To  exhibit  a  foim,  at  of  the  image  thrown 

a.  To  fburft  meanly  foe  provifiona.  L'EjIrngt.  on  a  mirror.                                    Dtyam. 

PROG.  1.  [from  the  vnb.]      Victual.;  pro.  3.[f"jtllir,  Fr.]     To  fcaenje:    to  form  in 

vifjon'af  any  kind.'                             Cnwrcw.  the  mud  ;  to  contrive.                          £■*•. 

PROGENSRA'TIOhl  ..  [tngann,,  Latin.]  T.  PROJE'CT.  *.  a.  To  jut   out;  to  fcevt 

The  act  of  begetting  ;  propagation.  forward  ;  to  Aoet  beymaJ  lorjKthtng  sen  k. 

VROGE'NITOR.  i.  [fremiti,,,   Latin.7     A  PROJECT.  ,.  [fry*.  Ft.  [Irotn   the  verb.] 

forc/ather  ;  an  anceltot  SB  a  dirtA  line' jf  iV.  *     Scheme  ;  dif-gn ;  eontrivtoxe.             Mftft. 

PRO'GENY.    1.  [fr^mio,  old  Fr.  ffgftu,  PROJE'CTILfc.  «.  {pryctliU,  French.]    lrn- 

Lai.]  Offspring;  race;  generation.  AMfl*.  pelted  forward.                                  iiMki. 

PROO»0'Sn(JABLK-..Lfr0in/Hi«»>««.]'  PROJk'CTlLE.   ,.  [from  the  adj.]    A  body 

touch  M  may  be  foreknown  or  foretold.  put  in  motion.                                        Cttpe. 

Bnvm.  PROWCnON.j,  [Irooi/rti*.] 

T,  PROGNOSTICATE.  -.  a.    [front  /r^-  l.The  aA  of  DrMthag  rorwarct          Are*. 

**>«•.]  To  foretell;  iu  foreihow.  £'A»™Aw.  t,[«rnia%,  French.]    Plan;    dejinettina. 

PRbGhiWSTl CATION.  >.  [from  p.^.jfj-  JTob. 

at<.]  3.  Scheme  ;  phut  of  aflion. 

I.  1'ht'aci  of  foreknowing  or  forafh owing.  4.  In  chynuftry,  craw  of  ai 

Strut.  PROJE'CTOR. ,.  [torn  fr, 

x.  Foretoken.                                     5j*u t.  i.One  who  fonm  febewea  . 
lAw  who  forma  wild  in 


PROGNCSTICK- a.  [/vjw/^wf,  Fr.  wfry-  PRO JS'CTURE.  ,.  [ /._, 

■»■■<.  J     ForelukeBinK  diliafe  or  recovery;  Lathi.]     A  jnttLpg  oat. 

forcftowing.  r,  PHOIN.  •.  a.  [a  corruption  of /rem]    Te 

PROGNOSTICS'- [from tbtidjeAivc.]  J**j  tecMt  ra-utej  ia-ywurr.  A* ». 


PRO 

f.  PROLATE.*, 

PROLATE-*,  [f hi 

PROLATION. /.  [j*. 

a.  Pin  nncia  t ]<n ;  s 

a.  Delay;  »c«  of  deferring.  Aafuartl/. 

PROLEGOMENA.  «.  ,[«IUwn]  Pre- 

FmOLlVPSlS. *  fw(*lW*] 
i  of  rhetoric*,  in  ^ 


nry.  YtctiM 

WLGU/T-TICAI,  4ioD/n/^!..]PRrii»ii 

— Wktt  Gtnaltt.. 

F&OLE'PriCALLT.  -L  [from  MUM] 

By  Mf  of  ■nridpatim.  Clwtff*. 

PiUiLffTA'RIAM.  a.  Mem ;  wretched  ;  *de  ; 

vwV:.r.  NmOfv. 

FatOUPICATIOH.*.  [ajWuand/i^,  Li..] 

Generation  of  child  ten.  Brwtn. 

PROLl'FICAL.  J  «.  j  »«WW  Ft.]  FraittaJ  ; 


PRO 

I.  Declaration  of  Tome  bene  fit  to  be  conf,  i  . 
"i  ilryd,., 

a.  Performance  of    promife;    grant  oi  ti  c 
thing  promifed.  jMl*. 

^3^Hope»i  ^expectation.  Stmiijfttr,. 


make  deck 


To 


PROU'flLK.    J  gacnum  ;  pregnant 

<txai»t  jtw«. 

PROLMICALI.Y.  md.\baalp.ti;pa.l  Frm't. 

faary  ;  pregnantly. 
PKO'LIX  •-  [/now,  La*.] 

I .  Long ;  tedious  ;  nut  contife.  "'r*T- 

%  Of  long  datfarjon.  ,dWe. 

PROLPXIOUS.  *  [from  fnCx.]  Dilatory  ; 

tetacwL  Notufed.  SbtMptan. 

PROLIXITY.  ,.[*««■*/,  Fr.]  TedionfiKfo ; 

•irvfanae  length;  want  of  brevity.         Ba-,1,. 
PROLJ'XLY.    aJ.  [from  j»r«/«.]   At  great 

length  ;  tedioufiy.  Drylm. 

PROLKXNESS.  i.  [from  «W«.]  Tedioulntfc. 
rMfaQCtfTQU.  i.  [I  aiin.]  The  freeman ;  the 

ranker  of  a  coovocatioc  t*M. 

PROLOCUTORSHIP.  ,.  [from  /«/*™i.r.] 

The  office  or  dignity  of  prolocutor. 
PRO-LOG  U  E.  >.  [wtvlrjV] 

I.  Preface  ;  introduction  to  any  difeourfe  or 

performance.  if  ilium. 

a.  Something  fpofcen  before  the  entrance  of 

the  actnri  of  a  atay.  SLat.tpuri. 

7.  PROLOGUE,  v.  m.  ffion  the  noun.]  To 

introduce  with  a  formal  preface.  Skat. 

T.  PROLO'NC.  v.  a.    [firringtr,  Fr.] 

I.  To  lengthen  out ;  to  continue  ;  to  draw 

on.  Mik<m. 

a.  To  put  off  to  e  diflint  time.  Stji. 

PROLONGATION.  *  [prtlttgatitm,  Fr.] 

i .  The  eel  of  kngthetung.  bm*. 

a.  Delay  to  a  longer  time.  Barn. 

PROLU'SION.  t,  [prti.f,*,  Latin,]  Entertain- 

■am ;  perfomaauee  of  divcrGon.    HtirrmlL 
PKOMIM KNCE. I  ,.[p,m*im>4i*,  Lai.]  Pro- 
PROMINENCY.  J  tuWuxt;  extant  part. 
PROMINENT,  f,  \mmbpmt  *-*-}  Standing 

not  beyond  the  other  part*;  protuberant ; 

PROM  I/SCUOU8.  a.  \jnmlfam,,  Latin.] 
Mrmried ;  confufed  ;  indiltloguuacd,  TMtf. 

PROMfSCUOUHLY.  t4.  With  confufed 
mixture;  indiftrunbaaCcly.  SmmJyu 

f  lUrMISE. *.  [frtmifim,  Latin.] 


fared.  Ttmplt. 

T,  PROMISE.  e.  a,  To-aflureonebyaprt- 

mife.  AVer. 

PRO'MISEBREACH.  i.  [arnti  and  *™«yj.j 

Violation  of  proa-iife.  Not  in  ufc.  Siairfp, 
PROMISFJMLEAKfcK.  j.  [r,In/,  and  (W.J 

Violator  of  promifca.  Sbah/ptatt. 

PROM1SER.  ..    [from  fraauy}.]     One  who 

promifee.  £„  7„/„. 

PROMISSORILY.«l  [iram/lwnMel]  By 

way  of  promite.  Brnm 

lO'MISSORY  4   ' 

taiciag  profeflion 

fcrred.  ArtHtbiKi. 

PROMOKT.  ?  ..  [{,nm..l*;*m,  1m.\ 

PROMONTORY.  J    A  headland;    a  cape; 

high  land  jutting  into  the  lea.  Smlliww.  Pcpi. 
T,  PROMOTE.    *  *  [fwmtmt,  frwUm, 

I  .nin.  I 

I.  To  forward;  to  advance.  MUich. 

a.  [ anmnaur,  Fr,]     To  derate;  to  exalt; 

to  prefer.  Mdum. 

PROMOTER.^.  [/nMUr,  French.] 

i.  Advancer  ;  forwarder  ;  enconragcr.  Au.r, 

a.  Informer ;  makebate.  ObfcUete.  TmjTcr 
PROMOTION  ..  [fr—ttia,  French.]  Ad- 
vancement; encouragement  j    exaltation  to 

fbme  new  honour  or  rank ;  preferment  Mill 
,T.PROMO'VK.v.*[/™».r,,iJ1tin.]    To 

forward ;  to  advance ;  to  promote  SmtUhw 
PROMPT.  *  Ifnmft,  Fr.  fnmftUt,  LatinT] 

I.  Qjiek;  ready;  acute;  oafy.       CUrcria. 

a.  Quick;  petulant.  DryJ,*. 

3.  Ready  without   heGtation  ;    wanting  no 
new  motive,  Lrytm, 

4.  Ready  ;  told  down  :  aa,  prompt  payment 
To  PROMPT.  «.  ..  [*,«(-..,  Italian.] 

j.  t  o  aiiiltby  pivitc  inllrudion  ;  to  help  at 

a  lob.  Siitfap/ra. 

-  ■<-■■•  *»»•  rv,. 


3.  To: 


;  to  irrfiigate. 


PROMPTER.!,  [from  prompt.] 

1  One  whohelpa  a  pubh'ck  lpeakar,by  fug- 
gefting  the  word  to  him  when  he  falters,  it. 
1.  An  admonifber;  a  reminder.  L'Lflrme, 

1'ROMPriTUDE.  /.  [prmptituj,,  French.  I 
Readinefa ;  quicknefs. 

PRO-MPTLY.  arf.  [from  fnmfh}  Readily; 
quickly  ;  eipediticnifiy.  TaWcr. 

PRO-MPTNESS.  ,.  [Irom  frmpt.]  Readi- 
nefi ;  qoicknefa    alacrity.  Stmib. 

PRO'MPrUARY.  ,.  [prtmph,„i.m,  LaU  A 
ftorehoufe  ;  a  repnGtory  ;  a  magazine.  /PW rf. 

PKO'MPi'URJL/.[fTe4Ufr«yi.t5u|rgeltiont 
inftigation.  Not  ulri  Sbatapiart, 

Te  PROMULGATE,  v.  a.  [irrnjj.,  Lat.j 
To  pablifh ;  to  make  known  by  open  decla- 
ration. Lfoeit.  * 

PROMULGATION.  1.  &«**%*»,  Latin.; 


PRO' 


Publication  ;  open  exhibition.  Saulb. 

PRO MULGATOR  .,.  [frmnfreMu/gai,.]  Pub- 

lffhtr;  open  teacher.  tkcay  tf  PiHy. 

.  ToPROMU'I.GE.  *.  *.  I  from  ^r.n.(p,  Lat.] 

Topromulgate;  to  publiQi ;  to  teach  openly. 

Atltrhtrj. 

PROh'.U'LGER..  [from/fwnijpl.]  Publiiber 


PRONATOR,  i.  Amufeie  of  the  radium,  that 
helps  to  torn  the  palm  downward. 

PRONE.  *  [*«•«,  Lat.] 

i.  Bending  downward ;  not  eredt.      Mitten, 
a.  Lyingwilh  the  face  downward  :  contrary 

3.  precipitous  ;  headlong ;  going  down  ward. 

Milton 
WItMr*. 

I.  The  Sate  of  bending 
rrcclneis.  Brno*. 

9-  The  Hate  of  lying  with  the  face  down- 
ward 1  not  fupinchels. 

3.  Defcent ;  declivity. 

4.  Inclination;  propenGon  ;  difpofition  to  iH. 

Mmhr. 
PRONG.  1.  I  f'C*2l><*,  Dutch,  to  AMeen .}  A 

fork.  -        Samfy,. 

PRCNITY.  1.  [trom/ren.]  Praiencfs.  Mm. 
PRONOU'N.  f.  [/rrnn,  Lai.]  A  word  that 

i*  ufrd  inflmd  of  [lie  proper  name.  CUric. 
tt  PRONOU'NCE.  v.  0.  [tvwmrr,  Fr.  ?rv- 

1.  To.fpeak  ;  to  utter.  Jntmiat. 

3.  To  utter  foleninly ;  to  utter  confidently. Si. 

3.  To  form  or  articulate  by  the  organ*  of 

fpcech.  Holder. 

T»  PRONOU'NCE.  *>.  ..  To  fpeak  with  con- 
fidence or  authority.  '  Suit. 
PRONOU'NCE R.    1.  [from  frtmmm.]   One 

who  pronounces.  Aybffi. 

PRONUNCIATION,  1.  [/>r»«.i.(i.,  l^tln.] 

The  act  or  mode  of  utterattce.  HtUtr. 

PROOF.  ».  [fromjWw] 

1.  Evidence ;  toitirormy ;  convincing  token  ; 

means  of  conviction.  Lttit. 

a.  Telt ;  trial ;  eapcriment.  Mitam, 

3.  Firm  temper ;  impenetrability.       DryUt. 

4.  Armour  hardened  till  it  will  abide  a  cer- 
tain trial.  Siaii-fnut. 

5.  In  printing,  the  rough  draught  of  a  tbect 
when  firft  pulled 

PROOF,  a.  Impenetrable  ;  able  to  refift.  Ctl. 
J  ROOTLESS,   a.  [from  ftoof]   Unproved  j 

warning  evidence-  SiyU. 

I'o  PROP.  •>.  r.  ifnefifim,  Dutch  1 

I.  To  fupport  by  placing  fomething  under  or 

agamic.  Millut. 

3.  To  fupport  by  (landing  under  or  agaisif]. 
Crwr*. 

3.  To  fuftain  ,  to  fupport.  Fipt. 

PROP.  j.  [fff,  Dutch.)  A  fupport ;  a  ftsy  1 

that  on  which  any  thing  reds.  DnUi. 

PRO'PAGABLE.  a.  [from  pnftgaU.']  Such  as 

may  be  bread.  B<nl>. 

T.  PRO'PAGATE.  v.  a.  [  fnfap,  Lat] 


fucceffive  production, 

s.  To  enend  i  to  widen.  . .     ..r 

3  To  carry  on  tram  place  to  place  ;  to  pro- 
mote. Miwtm 
4.  To  inereafe ;  to  promote.  SUntan. 
j.  To  generate,  SLnga. 
To  PRO'PAGATE. *  ..TobaTeofffprine.Afi 
PROPAGATION.!.  [*«*.«(■,  LatJCwa- 
tinuanee  ci  diffusion,  by  generation  or  fat- 
eeflive  production.                               tPi&mm*. 


One  who  coo  rmne*  by  fnci 

1.  A  fpreadcT ;  ■  promoter.  f«  jii 

T.  PROPE'L.  ».«.  fjtfatMfc,  Lab]  To  direr 

forward.  Mm*. 

To  PROPE'ND.  v.  a.  [prifembt,  Lat.  to  haw 

forward.]  To  incline  to  any  part  ;  to  Waff 

pofed  in  iavoorof  wit  thing.  ITIiiiilwi 
PROPE-NDENCY.  /.  |i bom  fttfmM     ' 

1.  Inclinatjon  or  tendency  of  defixe  masrj 

deocy.  "    &,',. 

PROPE'NSE.  *.  ifinff/Mi,   Lat.]  tndbvedi 

difpofed.  lUmmm 

PROPE'NS10N.?*.[^«™««(  Fr.arsMw, 
PROPENSITY.  J  L*tin.f 

r.  Moral  inclination  [  djipourjon  to  any  rhiug 

good  or  bad.  Jt^tn. 

a.  Natural  tendency.  {it, 

PRO'PER.  o.  Ifr^rmtfiM.] 

1.  Peculiar;  not   belonging  to  more;  not 


1.  Noting  a 
).  One'*  ow 


individoiL  Wmtii. 

JitkAsm 
iginal  jfekia 


lomniodatcd  ;  adapted ;  fustaWe ; 
qualified.  Pi  j  I'll 

6.  Exacl ;  accurate  ;  jufl. 

7.  Not  figurative.  JWrwz. 

8.  It  feems  in  Sboitftm  to  fignify,  Mere ; 

9.  \_/>r*frr,  ft.]  Elegant;  pretty.       Udntm. 
to.  Tall ;  luity  ;  handTome  with  bulk.     Si. 

PROPERLY,  md.  [from  «»*».] 

i.Fitlyjfuitably. 

a.  In  a  Itrict  fenJe.  MOtm. 

PRCPERNESe.  ,.  ffrom/iryer.) 

1.  The  quality  01  being  propel. 

1.  Tallceft. 
PRffPERTY.  «.[from/ri*rrO 

1.  Peculiar  quality.  Bmlmr. 

a.  Quality  ;  difponiiou.  Swo!. 

).  Right  of  poileffion.  Zrdr. 

4.  Poffeflion  held  in  cue's  own  right.  JJrr**. 

5.  The  thing  polielicrl.  Swjft, 

6.  Neamefs ot  right  Hlmhjjtmm 
•j.  Something  ufetul ;  an  appendage.     Dntm, 

1,  PRO'PERTY  «,»)*" 
1,  I  o  inveit  with  quail 
Tofeiae 


tndage.     t 


appropriate  ;  to  hold. 
PROPHA'SIS.  m.  [■'(■fUK.j  In   t 
foreknowledge  of  dUeafes. 


PRO  PRO 

PROPHECY,  j.    [^Aw]    A  declaration  Ti  PROPORTION.  ».  ■.  [/r^mr,  Fr.] 

cffancduDg  tornmr;  prediction,        Siai.  r.  Toadjuft  by  comparative  relation,  ■rfrfa'i^ 

'.     FKWPHESIER.  ,.  [front p,ipbtfj.\  One  who  a.  To  form  fymmetri  tally.                     SUmtt. 

!        retnbefiea.  PROPORTIONABLE.  ..  [from  prmpariiam.] 

y.  PRO'PHBSY.  *  «.  Adjnftcd  by  comparative  relation  ;  fuch  at  ra 

l.To  predict  ;  to  foretell.             Sbaiijpam.  fit                                                          •lillat/m. 

i.  To  lorefuow.                             SUit/faru  PROPffRTIONABLY.  arf.  [Iramfr^arltt*.] 

ft  PRCPHES  Y.  v.  it  .  According  to  proportion ;  according  to  com- 

I.TonttcrprediffioM.                 Siuirfpeari.  paiative  relation*.                                  Sigin. 

t.  To  preach.    A  fcriptwal  folic.     Eziiul.  PROPORTIONAL.    *.    [b^rnd,    Pr.] 

|      PROTHKT.  i.  \prtpida,  Pr.  *tufwnt.\  Having  a  fettled  comparative  relation  ;  hav- 

i         I.  One  who  telk  future  event! ;  a  predictor ;  iijg  a  certain  degree  of  an;  quality  compared 

I         a  foreteller.                                             iJryJrm.  .     with  fomcthing  rife.                            Nixvlam. 

I         t  One  of  the  (acred  writers  empowered  by  PROPORTIONALITY.  •■  [from  fnfrHm- 

'        God  to  difplay  futurity.                 StaJttipnri.  mi.]  The  quality  of  being  proportional.  Umn. 

I     PtCPHETESS.  ,.  [pr.pid.Jf,,  French.]    A  PROPORTIONALLY.  «rf.  [from  M»tt.. 

!         wrananthat  foretells  future  event  i.  Paatham.  ail     In  a  Hated  degree.                       tirvito*. 

1      PROPHETICAL.  I    a.     [^tdigv,    Fr.l  PROPORTIONATE,    a.    [from  OMorhwi.] 

PSOPHETICK.     J      Forefcemg  or  foretell-  Adjufted  to  fometliing  elfe,  according  to  a 

fag  fetore  events.                           SHUingJltti.  certain  rate  or  comparative  relation.     Grtv. 

PROPHETICALLY.  .J.   [from  firfbaiiaL]  Td  PROPORTIONATE,  v.  a.  [from  prtfr- 

With  knowledge  of  futurity  ;  in  manner  of  a  r™,]     To  adjuft  according  to  fettled  ratea 

prophecy.                                            Himmimrf.  to  fomcthing  elfe.                                  Bcntlry. 

V.PROTHET1ZE.    «.  *.    [  prftitif.r,  Fr.l  PRO  PORTION  AT  ENESS.  #.  [from />ry»r- 

Tn  j;ii(  prediction!.     Not  in  nie.      Dtmid.  tie/tati.]    The  flats:  of  being  by  companion 


PROPHYLATiCK.  a.    {•wfvXHaN.]  adjufted. 

live.  Watt      "  ■■ 

L  prapunitai,  Latin.]  ^     a      _ 

i;  proximity ;  neighbourhood.  May.  ation  or  acceptance,                              AdJifi*. 


Preventive  ;  prcfervative.  B'ai/i.     PROPOSAL   J.  [from/ i^Wr.J 

PROPKNQU1TY.  i.  [frtfiUniini,  Latin.]  i.  Scheme  or  debgn  propounded  to  eonfider- 


l,  Neunefi  of  time.                           Bran*.  %.  Oder  to  the  mind.                           8—ib. 

3.  Kmdred  ;  ncitndi  of  blood.    Sbaitifxa*.  1,  PROPO'RE.  *,  a.  [prapafir,  Fr.]  To  offer 

PKOPniABLE.  *.  [from  prapiiUir.]     Such  to  the  confideration.                                W-.K,. 

■  maybe  induced  to  favour;  fuch  H  may  7t  PROPCXSE.v.  «.  To  lay  fchemex.       Siai. 

bemaekpropitioat  PROPOSER.  ,.  [frame,  <yn_/>.]    One  that  of- 

?•  PROPITIATE,  v.  a.    \pnpiti;  Latin,]  fera  any  thing  to  eontidcration.            Siaifl. 

Totednce  to  favour;  to  g-iiil ;  to  conciliate;  PROPOSITION.!-  \_prapafiliim,¥l.  fr,pa/!lle, 

to  make  propitious                        SiUHngJUit.  Latin.] 

PROPITIATION   1.   [prtpitirtit*.,  Fr.]  t.  One  of  the  three  parti  of  a  regular  argu- 

1.  The  id  of  making  prop itiout-  '   ment.                                                        While. 

i.  The  atonement ;  the  offering  by   which  a.  A  fentence  in  which  any  thing  ii  affirmed 

pranitanfecfa  is  obtained.                    Jet*.  or  decreed.                                    r/VuniW. 

!      PROPITIATOR.   ,.    [from  fnfliMt.]    One  3.  Propofal;  offer  ofttrmal             ClamAm. 

1         that  prspitia  tea.  PRO  POSITIONAL,    t.     [from   freftfille*,] 

I     PtOPvTfATORY.  a.  [pnpkimtmir,,  Fr.]  Ha-  CouGdcred  as  a  proportion.               ■   Watt,. 

viw  the  power  to  mate  propitious.  SlUlif.  Te  PROFOU'ND.  v.  a.  [  fnfamt,  Latin  1 

PROPKTIOUS.  *  f  frtfilhu,  Lat  fnfkr,  Fr.]  I .  To  offer  to  eonDdeiation ;  10  propofe  Wet. 

Pavounble ;  hind.                                Aiktifix.  1.  To  offer ;  to  exhibit.                 Slatcifrart. 

:      PROPITIOUSLY,  ai.  [from  fnf*>'<"-]  Fa-  PROPCUNDER.  ..[fromfVatwifl'.]  He  that 

"arahly  j  kindl                                "  '  ' l    '      ''"                    '  " 
■     PROPPTIOUSKI 

"wrablencDi;  kindoefs.  1 

1      PROPLA'SM.  ..  [wp  and  i^M 

PtOPLA'STICB.  *.  [»(^uw«B.]    Tittart  PROPRPETOR.   ..   [from  frtfrit,  Utm.J 

•f  nuking  mookls  for  calling.  A  pofleflbr  in  his  own  right.                 Xegtn. 

PROPtyNF.NT.   1.    [from  tnfmm,  Latin.]  PROPRIETRESS    ,      [from  pnfirititrj  A 

One  that  make*  ft  propofal,  or  lay >  down  a  female  pofleHbr  in  het  own  right. L'EJiran^,, 

pnvrion                                                   Dry*,..  PROPRl'ETY.  1.  [ptepridu.lM,] 

PROPORTION.  :  [fnprtim,  French  ;  fr—  1.  Peculiarity  of  podeHion  ;  excluCvc  right. 

t*th,  Latin.}  Suriimg. 

t.  Comparative  relatioti  of  one  thing  to  ano-  1.  Accuracy  ;  juftnef*.                          Latti. 

ther:  ratio.                                           Rabigl.  PROPT.  for  fnfftd.  [(mmfinf.]  SubOaincd 

a.  Settled  relation  of  comparative  quantity  ;  by  fame  prop.                                      Ptft. 

■qui  degree.                                          Ai&m.  7*  PROPU'GN.  m.  a.  [  /rtfcfr,  Litis.] 

3.  Harrnonirk  degree.                           Miltn.  To  defend  ;  to  vindicate.                 Hoatmna'. 

4- Synwiea  y  j  adaptation  of  one  to  another.  FROPUCNATION.    1.     [  frepngnath,  frem 

J.  Form;  tuc,                                     '  Bavin.  frfmpc,  Lat.]  Eefcr.cc.               Shaicpnri. 


PRO 

FROFU'GNEft.  a.    {from  firf*g*.}    A  de- 

fender.  Gm  0/  lit  Thv*i. 

'   PROPU'I.SION.  r.  [p,y*lf.<,  Latin.]    The 

act  of  (IriTmg  forward.  Bam. 

PRORE.  ,.  J  frrr.,  Latin.]     The  prow;  [he 
forepart  of  a  (hip.  /'•/■/. 

PROROGATION.  ..  ( prmgati; Latin.) 
i.  Continuance  ;  (late  of  lengthening  out  to 
■  diftant  time  ;  prolongation.  Smth. 

».  Interruption  of  the  ibfiion  of  parliament 
by  the  regal  authority.  Sni/i. 

S»  PROROGUE.  ..  a.  (frtngt,  Latin) 
1.  To  protract  ;  tuproloctg.  Dfjdtm. 

'  '"1  put  off)  to  ddar.  Simkfptan. 

' '    'ie  iefliou  of  parliament  to 


3-  To  withhold  tl 
PRORU'PTION.(.[*. 


,1,  Lit.]  The  at 


profe ;  referabung  piofe. 
3i  PROSCRIBE,  v.  ».  [pr,fcrib»,  Latin.) 
I.  To  cenfure  capitally ;  to  doom  to  dettruc- 

X.  To  interdict.     Not  in  ufc.  Drybn. 

FROSCRl'BER.  >.  [from  fnfaite.]  One  that 

dooms  to  deft  ruction.       .  Dtydm. 

PROSCRIPTION,    t.     [  (m/tripm*  Latin.] 

Doom  to  death  or  confutation.    Bm  Jomft*. 


number  of  fvlhMea,  bW/>. 

T.  PRO'SRCUTE.  0.  a.  [  fr&alm,  Lat. 
1.  To  purine  ;  to  continue  endeavours  after 
an;  thing.  MiiUt. 

1.  To  continue ;  to  cany  on.         Hiyutri. 

3.  To  proceed  in  confideration  or  duquiQtion 
of  any  thing.  HtUtr. 

4.  To  put  fut  lit  law  ;  to  fue  criinirialiy. 
PROSECUTION.  ,.  [frum^rfjSiMa.] 

I.  Purfuit ;  endeavour  to  carry  on.       &mib. 

».  Suit  agjinfl  a  man  in  3  criminal  eaufc 
PRO'SECUYOR.    ,.    [from  fnfiaUt.]     One 

chat  earriea  on  any  thing ;  *  parfuer  of  any 

purpofe ;  one  who  purities  another  by  law  in 

a. criminal  caofc. 
PRCSELYTE.  ..  [*•*•»».»*;  fnfdU;  Fr.] 

in  ion.  CU.vwtt*!. 

7.  PRO'SELYTE.  o.  -.  To  convert.  A  bad 
word.  Cto  t/lit  Tongmt. 

PROSEM1NATION.  ..  [  prvf.mmf,,  Lac] 
Propagation  by  food.  Hair. 

FSOSQ'DIAN.  ,.  [fromfre/ooy  ]  One  flaked 
in  metre  or  profody.  Srtmi. 

PROSODY.  ,.  [«■««*«.]  The  part  of  gram- 
mar which  teaches  the  found  and  quantity 
of  fyHoblcaaiidthe  meafurea  of  verfe. 

TROH0POP0E'iA.,.[nmwmuM,]  1'erib- 
nincation ;  figure  by  which  things  are  made 
perfona.  Dry**. 

PROSPECT.  ,.   [flrtfta*,,    Law,.] 

r.  Vic*  of  rbrnethmg  diftant.  l.oct/. 

3.  Placcwhich  afford' an  eiteoded'iewJWV/j. 
.V  SeriesofobjrelaopcntoihLcye,  Aidi/tn. 
a.Objeaofvtcw.  '    p',i,r. 

5.  View  delineated ;  a  pieturcfauc  oVKncati- 
OH  of  a  tmufcapo.  jbyujj,. 


P  RO 

4.  View  kto  fatarky.  *a-* 

7.  Rl-™J  to  fomethme  futnre.         7H.yW 
?.  I-ROSPnTCT.  *.  e.[/,^e*fe.,L«bm.] 

To  look  forward, 
PROSPE'CTIVR*.  [arena  Ja-*#»fl.] 

1.  Viewing  at  a  diftancc 

3.  Anting  with  forrCght.  CiiU. 

T.  1'RQ'SPER.  t-.  *   [^^t#,  Latii.')    To 

main  happy  ;  to  favour.  .  DtyJm. 

1»  PRO'SPER.  t.  ■.  [  nrsArnr,  French.  1 

1.  To  be  profperona ;  to  be  fucce&naL  Ifmimk. 

a.  To  thrive  I  to  Come  forward.         Cs*>u> 
PROSPE'RITY.  1.  [  pnfprritm,  Lat  fr&-*i, 

Fr.]    Sncrda;  attainment  of  withes;  good 

fortune.  Htaitr. 

PROSPERODa  m.    [  trfjbnr,  Latn.1  Sac- 

ccftfal;  furtunatc  -  MJhm. 

PROSPEROUSLY,     eft    [from  frtffmm.] 

SnceeJafully  1  forttinatdy.  *■•. 

PROSPRROUSNESS.  1.    [from  ^ijmJ 

Profperity. 
PROSPI'SCIENCE.  *.  [from /f •#*;*,  Lat.] 

The  act  of  looking  forward 
PROSTERNA1TON.  1.  [from  fruffwai,  Lat.] 

Dejection  ;  drepreffioo.  Not  nfed.  Wiftma. 
Te  PRuVSTITUTE.  u.  ft    [  pr^i***,  L«t»i ; 

frrfitutrr ,  F  ranch .  ] 

1.  To  fell  to  wkkednela ;  to  expofe  to  trwaot 

for  a  reward.  adrift  u. 

■,  To  eipofe  upon  rile  terau.  TiCTa-fr. 

PRO'STnTJTB.  at,  [MiAM,  Latin.]   Vi- 

tinui  for  hire  ;foidm  infuny  or-wickoioe*; 


V.  A  puhlick  (trumpet 

'ROSTiTUTIOK   i. 

.  The  a&  of  fating 


being  fet  to  (ale. 

1.  The  life  of  1  nufctick  ftnutmet. 
PROSTRATE,  o.  (/rglrakw,  Lat 

I.  Lying  at  length. 

X  Ljfcjg:  at  mercy. 

3.  Thrown  down  in 
Tt  PROSTRATE.*.*.  [pn/ln*xi, 

I.  To  lay  flit;  to  throw  down. 


Mtftrifc*,  Fieoch.} 
o  6k  ;  the  ftau  nl 


\tofr*. 


i.Theaflofnlnngi 

a.  Deieaion ;  decreflon.  Jitwtlit 

PROSTY'LE.  *.  f  »(«!*«".]  A  bniW*^  that 
hn  only  pillars  in  the  front 

PROSY'LLOGISM.  ..  [  ft*  and  fyU-&~\ 
A  prcfyllwum  ia  when  two  or  (store  Ijfio- 
gnlnaaremconntAedtoRthcr.tliattncror 
cltrlion  of  the  fanner  is  the  ntijur  or  the  su- 
dor of  the  following.  IfrU. 

PROTA'SIS.  /.  [rfinmt  ] 

opofttion. 
dnrns,  the  firft  part  of  1 


'IIL'L   i.[r-«n»i 

playa  give  rctUJao. 

r.PROTE'CT    «.*.  [/rttatW,  La**]  To 
defend;  to  cover  from  evil ;  to  fticU- jMA 


PRO 


PRO 


.  Defence  ;  flicker  _ . 

t.  A  panport ;  exempt 

Idled.  Kttt/ruirtt. 

PROTE'CTIVE.  a.  [from  /rafter.]      Defefi- 

fi*e;  fficltcrmg.  Tie-in. 

PROTE'CTOR.  i.\pnttBnr,  French.] 

I.  Defender  ;  fhcltorer ;  ftrppurter ;  one  who 

CuelcU  from  evil ;  guardian.  WaiUr. 

%.  An  officer  who  had  heretofore  the  care  of 

the  kingdom  in  [he  king'i  minority.  Sbata/p. 
PROTE'CTRESS.  ,.  [f.fihU.,  French-]  A 

woman  that  nrote&l.  '  .Bona. 

T.  PKOTE-ND.  v.  a.  (*.,*«*,  Latin.]    To 

hoid  out ;  lo  ftretch  forth.  Dniu. 

PROTE-RVITY. ..  [fnhnHat,  Ut]    Pee- 

iJhnell;  petulance. 
Tt  PROTECT.  «,  *  [**tgfef,  Latin.]    To 

K  a  fedcron  declaration  of  opinion  orrefo- 
«.  Doliam. 

T.  PROTE'ST.  v.  a. 

I  To  prove ;  to  (how  ;  to  give  evidente  of. 

Not  ufed.  Sbmttf—,. 

I.  Tu  oil  u  >  winefe  Milieu. 

PROTEST,  i.  (from  the  verb-)    A  folcmn 

declaration  of  opinion  againil  fome:iiing. 
PROTESTANT.  a.  [from  /r«{/».]    Belong' 

ing  to  umtcllinta.  AiH/t*. 

PROTESTANT,  i.   [prttfiaai,  !Fr.]      One 

of  thole  who  adhere  to  them,  who,  at  the  bc- 

■mrungofths  RefurrBation.protdtedagiinft 

tbeervounof  the  church  of  Rome.  X.  Ctar. 
PROTESTATION.  ».[*rwj&(«a,  French.] 

A  fokmn  declaration  of  refolution,  fad,  or 

cpinion.  Htaitr, 

PROTE'STER.  i.  [from  firlf.]    One  •  ho 

protefti ;  one  who  uttert  a  folernn  deelan- 

PROTHO'NOTARY.  ,.  [/rwawfaria^Lat!] 

The  head  rcgifter.  Brirtmad. 

PROTHONOTARISHIP.  u   The  office  or 

dignity  of  the  principal  reenter.         Cam*. 

PROTOCOL,  i.  [from  w(^»-  and  mm*.] 

The  original  copy  of  any  writing.   AjUfft. 

'OMA'RTYR.  /.   [from   w,.^-   and 

The  aril  martyr,  A  term  applied 


1.1  tatory )  fqafory.  ;     "K«f4 

eV/J.    T.  PROTRU'DB.  »  a.  [/rtfr**,  Latin,]  To.. 
ig  mo-       throft  forward.  Wsefuafd. 


PROTOI 

to  Si  Stephen. 

PROTOPLAST.  ..  [we***-  and  wImti.] 
Original ;  thing  firil  formed  at  a  copy  t~  t— 
followed  afterward.  rra 

PROTOTYPE.  ,.   [.-(.r™-«.]    The 


£T3" 


To  draw  out ; 
PROTRACT 


ly  i   to  lengthen  ;    10 

.  [from  the  verb.]    Tedioua 
Sfn.tr. 
PROTRA'CTER.  ,.[(romfntr*a.] 

I.  One  who  drawa  out  any  thing  to  tedioua 

en4  me^Oring  angle*. 

PROTRA'CTION.  i.  [from  />««*7.]  The 
iS  of  drawing  to  length.  Da»nl. 

rROTRA'CTlVEd.  [Iroro  *nrr^.]  Dila- 
tory ;  delaying  J  (pinning  tr>  length.  Shutrih. 

FROTREPTJCAL.  *  [w^Vb,,.]    Ho'r- 


thrnftforr 

5*;  PROTRUDE.  «■  *■    To  thruft  itfelf  for-  .  _. 

PROTRU'SION. ,.  [^*y«,  LatinJ'  Tfie- 
aaofthnm»tg-f«rwaidi5nVuft;putt.Z«ift    . 

PROTUBERANCE:",;  (pnlaiirt,  Latin.] 
Something  (welling  above  the. reftj  promi-'  v 

PROTUBERANT.*,  a.  [from  gnlfitrilf.)  '. 

Swelling  ;  prominent.  Jtay- 

Ti  PROTU'flBRATE.  *■: «.  [>rrf«6™,Lat.] 

To  fwelV forward;  to  fwell  out  beyond  the 

parts  adjacent.  Starf. 

PROUD,  e.fpnutie,  or  prine,  Saxon.] 

j.  Too  much  pleafed  with  himfclf.      If  alb. 

a.  Elated  i  valuing  himfelf.  Dnda*. 

f.  Arrogant ;  haughty  ;  impatient,    Miiim. 

4.  Daring  {  prefumptunui.  Dmtau* 

j.  Lofty  of  mien ;  grand  oF  perforu  MUHa. 

6.  Otand ;  lofty  [  fplendid  ;  magnificent-fla, 

j.  Oftentatioui;  fpeciout;  grand.     Sbaitjp. 

8.  Salacious ;  carer  for  the  male.       Brrum. 

i).  Fungous;  exuberant.  Arbmtlmtt. 

PROUDLY,  ad.  [from  6««y 

I.  Arrogantly :  ollenUtioauy ;  in  ■  proud 

1.  With  loftinefi  of  mien.  Milt—. 

To  PROVE,  v.  a.  ipnta,  L'at.  prmr,  Fr.] 
i.  To  evincei  to  mow  by  argument  or  ttfli- 
mony.  AlUrbury. 

*.  To  try ;  to  bring  to  the  teft.  Saatyi. 

3.  To  eiperience.  Milieu. 

a.  To  endure ;  to  try  by  fu&xring  or  encoun- 
tering. D"i>>- 

r.  PROVE,  b.  ■. 

i.  To  make  trial  £«» 

i.  To  be  found  by  experience.  Sbalr/i*arr, 
3.  To  fucceed.  -»«". 

a.  To  be  found  in  the  event-    .  WalUr. 

PRO^EABLE.  «.  [from  prtw.]     That  may 

PROVE'DITOR-?    •■  [prwa/nV.,    Italian.] 

PROVEDCRE.  t  One  who  undertakea  to 
procure  fuppliea  lor  an  army.  Frt**& 

PRO'VENDER  i.  [prwdri,  French.]  Dry 

'  food  for  bruteti  hay  and  corn.     Sbaafttart. 

PRO/VERB.  ..  [frntrU,  French.] 
I.  A  Dtort  feotenee  frequently  repeated  by 
the  people ;  a  (aw  j  an  adage.  AMiftm. 

a,  A  word  ;  a  by-word  ;  nunc  or  ohferva- 
tion  commonly  received  or  uttered.      Tciii. 

T.  PROTTERB.  o.  a-  Not  a  good  word. 
I .  To  mention  in  a  proverb.  Milim. 

%.  To  provide  with  a  proveriJ.    Stak&tmn. 

PROVE'RBIAL.  a.  [  frHtriiaJ,  FrenehJ 
i.  Mentioned  In  a  proverb.  Tmftr. 

i.  Refambbng  a  proverb ;  fuitablc  to  a 
proverb.  ,  Brttam 

3.  Comprifed  in  a  proverb.  *V- 

PROVH'RBIALLY.arf.  In  a  provero.  Imo. 

Ta  PROVITJE.  o.  ■.  [ermiaW,  Latin.] 

1.  To  produce  beforehand;  to  get  ready :  to 
irepare.  Mjltn. 


*t.  i 


:  mjainjl-    To  take  meafnrea 


-_,..  ..  .._„  -_e  of  be- 
forehand. Sbattfprart. 
PROVIDED  ilal.  Upon  thefe  tenm;  tfu'i 
ftipularion  being  made.  /.■£*,„»,,. 
PRO>VtDENC£.  ,  t/Mt-H™**,,  Litai.  1 
i.  ForeGght ;  timely  care ;  fcrccifl  ;  ihe  act 
of  providing.  Si/nry. 
*9.  The  care  of  God  over  created  beinga; 
rlrviae  fbperintendcnce.  R„l,hii. 
3.  Prudence;  frugality  ;  reafoaable  and  mo- 
derate rare  of  rapencr.                      Drubr, 

PRO-VfDENT.  fl.  t^nito,  Ltt.l  Porecait- 
frig  ;  cautious  ■  prudent  wiih  refpect  to  fu- 
rWltT.  Wall*,. 

PROVIDE'NTIAL.  a.  [irMn /neaaVaa.]  Ef- 
fefled  by  providence ;  rrfrn  ible  to  provi- 
dence. WttJv-atd. 

PROVTDE'NTlALLY.fllr.[from>«;*«m.'.] 
By  the  tare  of  providence.  ,  AAil/m. 

PRO-VIDENTLY .ffJ.ffrom»f»/*.f]  Whh 
forefight ;  with  wife  precaution.  M 

PROVIDER.  ,.  [from  prtvidt.)  He  who 
provide*  or  procures.  Sbatrfbtait. 

PRO-ViMCE.,.t/.«fe(,Fr./»(./«A.,  Lit.) 
I-  A  conquer td  country;  a  country  governed 
by  a  delegate  TtmfU. 

X.  The  proper  offieeor  bufinefsof  any  one.  Or. 
.1  A  region ;  a  tract  Welti. 

PROVPNCIAL.  a.  [fiwthiU,  French.] 
I.  Relating  to  a  province.  Sbahjfiarr, 

%.  Appendant  to  the  principal  country,  Br. 
3.  Not  of  the  mother  country;  rude;  un- 
polilhed.  _  '  '),yf„. 

4  Belonging  only  to  an  archbifbop't  jtirif- 
dic^ion ;  not  oecumenical.  -itlilfr. 

PROVINCIAL. ,.  f^«;«,V,  Fr.  fioiu  *?•- 
vim;]    A  fpiritual  Bovernour.     Stil/in;  firti. 

7a  PROVINCIATE.  ..  a.  [from  er<™«,.l 
To  tun,  to  a  province.     Not  in  ufc    HmJ. 

TVPROVj'NE.....  [fravi'nrr,  French.]  To 
lay  a  (luck  or  branch  of  a  vine  i.i  the  ground 
folate  root  for  more  increafc. 


7>  PRO  VCK  F,  *.  *.  {  f«™,  Latin.] 

1.  To  roufe ;  t»  ctcits  by  fbuiethinjt.  oBrs- 
fivtg  to  awake.  Otjtrm. 

a.  To  anger ;  to  enrage ;  to  oflend  ;  to  m- 
ccofc.  C/>rtuU. 

j.  To  caufc ;  to  promote.  Ariwtiat. 

Ifry** 


4.  i  o  challenge. 

j.  To  induce  by  laotrte  ;  to-  m 


PROVI'SION.  ,.  \f. „■!/,„.  rr.*r»K.,I.at.] 
1.  The  arft  of  providing  beforehand.  SUmj. 
1.  Mcafurcs  taken  beforihand.         Tillo/i*. 


ccummuhtion    of    fiore«   beforehand; 

flock,  collected.  KmIUi. 

4   Victuals;  food;  provender.        Clartadta. 

J.  Termi  fettled  ;  care  tjlcen.  Davit,. 

PROVI'SIONAL.    a.    [**tf«l,   French! 

from  frMJfc*.]    Temporarily  eflabHfhcd  ; 

provided  for  prefrnt  need.  Att 

PROVISIONALLY,   ad.  [from  pra&Jhaat] 

By  way  of  provifion.  "      Lib. 

PHOvrSO.4.  [Latin.]  Stipulation;  caution; 

provUional  condition.  Sfitrflr. 

PROVOCATION.  ..  [  tMMMd.,  Latin  ] 

r.  An  afl  or  caufe  by  which  anger  it  raifhd. 
,    ,     ■  SmOb, 

■t.  An  appeal  to  a  judge.  AjRgi. 

FROVO'CATIVE.  ,.  [from  j>n«.rff/i    Any 

thing  which  revive*  a  decayed  01  cloyed  ap- 

P«i«-  AM<i*. 

PROVO-CATIVF.NESS./.[from^rTO.-c«;m.] 

The  quality  of  being  provocative. 


jv  PROVCKE.  *. .. 

1.  To  appeal.     A  Inttuifca.  Drjdo. 

%.  To  produce  anger.  Trttr. 

PKOVCKER.  ,.  [from  *™i,.] 

I.  Ope  that  raifei  anger.    Cm.  0/  lit  Ttrfn 

*.  Caufer  ;  promoter-  Skatdfeat. 

PROVaKIUULV.  «A  [from   •r«Wiw.|    U 

fuch  a  manner  as  to  rule  ara. '  A  3  J'ittj. 
PRO-VOST.  /.  [pyurap:,  SanoaJ 

1.  The  chief  of  any  body :  aa,  lit  protoft 

efa-ilrgr.  ML 

a.  The  executioner  of  an  annr-  Haymai. 
FRVVOST3HIP.  a.   [from    /'«a»-:    The 

office  of  a  provoft.  MaltmiU. 

PROW.«.  l>r.«,  French  ;  fr*rw,Ijt.}    The 

heador  forepart  of  a  Slip.  J'aaiiam, 

PROW.*.'  Valiant.  Sfn&r. 

PKO'WESS.  1    Ifraatf,,  French.]   Bnvay  1 

valour  ;   miliury  ga;tan(ry.  tiitun 

PRO'WEST.  a.  (from /nv,  adjedbve.] 

l.  Bravefi  ;  ikA  valiant.  Sfntfa. 

1.  Brave;  valiant,  [from  emrWi.]  it**. 
r.  PROWL.  ■.. ..  To  rove  over.  SUmj. 

Ta  PROWL.  *.  ..  To  wander  for  prey  ;» 

prev  ;  to  plunder.  TtJu-- 

PRO'WLER.    ,.    [from   ?n*sl.]    One   that 

r.-vei  about  for  prer.  T*^**. 

PKCXIMATE.  a.  [/.«™«,    Lax.]     Hen 


PROXIMATELY.    ai.    [fra     # 
Immediately  1  wilhoot  itttcrvention.A*flri. 

PRO-K1ME.  a.  [/rwi-w,    Latin.]      Nen; 
immediate.  <f«fj. 

PROXIMITY.  ,.  [finximit.,,  Lat.1   Nor- 

PRO'XT.  f.  [By  coneradion  from  fnomn ■] 
1.  The  affencv  of  another. 

of  another  ;  the  agesey 


of  a  fubftitu 

3.  Tlit  pcrlon  fubftituted  or  def  utcci  L'f/. 


PRUCE.  , 


and  icrupufeus, ami  with  falfeaJ   .  . 
PRU'DENCE.  ,.  [/natoiM,  Fr.  arMMif,  Lat] 

Wifdom  applietfto  practice.  /ft*. 

PRU'DENT.  a,  [araaW,  Fr.  ^™*w,  f*t] 

I.  Practically  wife.  ifito". 

a.  Forefeeing  hy  natural  inftmet.       3fi*n- 
PRUDE'NTLyX.  a.  [frotn^Wf-i.]    Ehgible 

on  principle)  of  pnidence.  ^1"'- 

PRODE'N  11ALS.  1 .  Mnmuofpnideecere 

practical  wiidom  H'mu 

PR.UnEKnA'LrTY.    ..  ffrom  /waWtafj 


Accerdrtig  lo  the  mitt  nf  prudtucc,    SirA, 
PRCDEN-ILY.  *f..[from/»B*«.]  Dffirtet- 


PUB 


ryi  jndkie»<¥. 
UfDERY.  i.  pi 
in  conduit 


»'U-'B£RY.  >.  [from^™*.  Overmuch  nicety 

in  conduit 

tL,'DISH.«.(from/ira*.]AnrsaedIy  Brave. 
r.  PRUNE,  *.  a. 

I.  To  lop ;    to  din  ft  tret*  of  their  fuptr- 

■oities.  Davit,. 

*.  To  clear  from  excrcictncti ;  la  u'aaJSoc. 
'•PRUNE.*.  ».  To  drefs;  to  prink.    A  lu- 

dictum  ward.  DijAm. 

ftl'NE...  bHn>i«iH|rr./»m  Lit.] 

*U'NE1_  i    An  herb.  A.nfwb. 

•UNE'LLO.  #. 

t,  A  kind  of  Huff  of  which  the  clergymen's 
fomaot  nude  .fW 

(.  A  kind  of  plum.  Ainf-mtrtb, 

WHO.  ..  [from  /»«■*.)   One  that  crops 

WJMI'FEROUS.  «j>rm.  andj*™.  Latin.  ] 

Plora- bearing. 

'RirNINGHOOK.?..  A  hook  or  knife 
•WJ'MSNGKNIFK.  J  ufed  in  bippuw  trees. 
*U,RIBNCE.),.[fr«m*r»«,L.S».1  An 
•BWBHCV.  J  helling  or  a  great  defirc  or 

epyclilc  loany  thing,  o'lvrrt. 

WMBNT.  *  I  jMrin,  Latin  1  Itching. 
*UWG[JJOUS.«.  [  /r»n'..L»ti.)  Tending 

ft  PRY.  «,  «,  |uf  unknown  derivation.]     To 

Si  narrowly;  loinfpcct  offidoKfly,  curi- 
^  or  impertinently.  Siaitfptert. 

*ALM. ..  [•MbW.  A  holy  fcng.  fneiaa. 
WLMlfff.  >,  [from  *&/*.]  A  writer  of 
Wy  feon  ^aUKa-. 

W*UiODV.  <.  [vW»y**»]     The  tSm 

frwice  of  engine  holy  fouga. 
*ALMO<GRAPRY.  ,.  [  .*■*««  and  M«f«.] 

lit  act  of  writing  pfalcn. 
WLTEK,  ,.  [+«*„«,.]     The  volumo  of 
J^li  pfnWboot 
*W'TtR^. ,.  A  kind  of  harp  beaten  whh 

•WJOm,  a.  [fI1HB  ^  J*>  ]  A  prefix,  which 
^  pet  before  ward^ugnnieifaMr  or  tolia- 

J2|*i  J  t/t-du/Hflt,  a  counterfeit  apoflle. 

^UTHWRAPHY'-FUfc  writing. 

»C  OOLOGY  ,.  Falfefceed  rfrPr«r..JiV*\ 

E™»  ■  —trj.  An  opreffiov  of  contempt 
Hi**  '•  L'i-«ta.]  A  medical  drink  nude 
•'WerdtrodM.witb  rainu  and  licorice. 

r2*UaM  ..   f-w*-^]     Salivation  j 

"mMAGOtiUE.  ,.  [.",.,_  and  •».]  A 
"  •*  «■  whicfc,  die  two  ien*  begin  fiift  to 

■  a  toll  gatherer,  Mtllt*. 

-  *  —  i  that  t^  ,  j^^  ^  j.ieni 


PUD 

I.  The  ad  of  publiihin  j  ;  the  acVof  notify- 
ing to  the  world  ;  divulgation.  Jitter. 
%.  Edition  ;  the  iA  of  giving  a  book  to  the 
1  pubu'ek.  Ptpt. 

PUBLICS,  a.  \fubliqrt,  Fr.  f  ttl'au,  Latin.] 
I.  Belonging  to  a  &U,c  or  nation:  not  pri- 
me. '  II-t.r. 
1,  Open  ;  notorioui ;  generally  tnown.Af.:r. 
3-  General ;  done  !iy  n>any.  Mitom. 
4  Regarding  not  private  intereft,  but  the 
good  of  the  community.  CUrenJm. 
j-  Open  for  gencr-d  entertainment.    AdJifai. 

PU'BLICK.  I. [fraii/nt™,  Latin.] 

I.  The  general  bo  Jy  of  mankind,  or  of  aftate 
or  nation  ;  the  people.  AJdife*. 

t.  Open  view  ;  general  notice.  Lub. 

PU'BLICKLY.  aJ.  [from  fui/hi.] 

f.  In  the  name  of  the  community.  AitJifin 
1.  Openly  ;  nitbout  concealment.        £tt—. 

PU'flLlCKNESK. ..  [from  fuiliii.\ 

I.  State  of  bel^ngiug  to  the  conununity.fty, 
1  Opcnnefc ;  ilate  of  being  generally  known 

PU'BLICKSPlRiTED.  #.  [ftUki  andj^^.i.] 
Having  regard  to  the  general  advantage 
above  private  goad.  Drybn. 

Te  PU'BLISH.  v.  t,  [  f  M#,  Freoefi.] 

I.  To  difcover  tu  inankindi  to  make  gene- 
rally and  openly  known.  Mute*. 
1.  To  put  forth  a  book  into  the  world  J);-*,.. 

PUBLISHER. r.  [h.m p«ei-jh.]  i 

1.  One  who  makes  publick  or  generally 
known.  Atttiber*. 

a.  Qne  who  puttoutabook  into  the  world. 


PUCK.  ».  [pcrhapt  the  fame  with^T]  Some 
fprile.  among  the  fjirie*,  (omniou  in  ro- 
mancct.  C=,faT. 

PU'CKBAI.L,  or  fdffi.  t.  [from  fmi.  1 
fairy's  ball.1  A  kind  ofmuuroom  full  of  dull. 

Tt>  PC'CKER.  v.  a.  [from  ptuk  the  fait7j 
To  gather  into  cwnigaLioBi  ;  to  eontiaot 
into  foldioi  plieafions.  Sfitdtitr. 

PU'UDER.  i.  if*J*r,  iflandick,  a  rapid  rso- 
lion.]  A  tumult ;  a  turbulent  and  .irregular 
battle.  Contrtionly  written p*t b,r.        Ltih. 

To  PfJ'XlDER.  v.  a.  [from  the  notro.]  To 
Brake  a  tumult  j  to  make  ahulUe.        Lair. 

It  PU'DDER.  v.  a.  To  perplu  ;  to  difturb  ; 


Sioitffitji 

3.  A  bowel  llurfcd  witb  certain  miiturei  of 
meal  and  ether  ingKdienta. 

4.  A  proverbial  name  for  vicHnal).        Pritr. 
PU'DDlNOJ'lfc.  t.  I  folding  aiij  f  u.)     Pud- 
ding with  meat  baked  in  it.  Htdiliw. 

PlTDDlNUTIMr.:.  1.  [/MjJi,g  and    Hi-.] 
I.  The  time  of  dinner ;  the  time  at  which 
pudding,  uKientlf  the  firlt  dilh  it  fcl  vp°n 
the  table. 
i.  Midtof  time|  critical  minute,     il^iitrn,. 

PU'DDLB,  t    " 


phfiT^",  PU'DDLB.  J,  (from  (.Ud*.  Latot.  »rw* 

""UTipji  /.  [from  fMk>,  Latin.]  A  ftnall  aadJT*  "" '•  a  ^T  P1*      * 


PUL 


Tt  PU'DDLE.  v.  a.Jfrom  the  noun.]  To 
muddy  ;  to  foul  or  pollutp  with  dirt ,  to  mix 
din  and  water.  Stiaiy. 

PU'DDLY.  -.  [from  fmA/U.)  Muddy  ;  dirty  j 


PU'DENCY.  /.  {fuJan,   Latin.]    Modefty 

f!i ami' faced n eft.  '  Sbaitjbcart. 

PUDI'CITY.  i.  [Wfcfr/,  Fr  ;  from  fJiciiie, 

Latin.]    Modefty ;  cbaftity. 
PlfEFELLOW.  s.  A  partner.       ShaUjmf.. 
'PUERILE.  <>.[>«■&,    Fr,  f-rriU;    Lit] 
Childith  i  boyilh,  JW 

PUERILITY. ,.[«»»/»«,  Latin.]  Cbildifh- 
ntfi ;  boyirbnda.  Iliydm. 

FU'ET. ..  A  kind  of  waterfowl.  Watum. 

PUFF.  *.  [/»/,Dutch] 
.1.  A  quick  blaft  with  ihe  mouth.       />£;«».. 
.     ■*.  s.  A  (mail  Mail  of  wind.  Jtatiiat. 

'•  jg*  L    J.  A  fungous  bill  tilled  with  dud. 
VT|  '"        4.  Any  tiring  light  and  porous:  a*, pujty&t. 
**  J.  Something  tofprinktepowderonthchair. 

7VPUFF.  *,  .  [Mb,  Dutch.! 
j**  I.  To  fwell  the  cheeks  with  wind. 
J*'   %.  To  blow  with  a  quick  blaA.     Staiufttrt. 
'  3.  To  Mow  with  feorofuluefc.  i«/i. 

4-  To  breathe  thick  and  bud,  L'Mjiramge. 
5.  To  do  of  moTe  with  hurry,  tumour,  or 
l|lweltuoui  agitation.  Hubert. 

-*TTTc-fwell  with  die  wind  or  air.        BayU. 
7.  PUFF.  v. .. 
1.  To  fwell  h  with  wind.  ■    AW. 

1.  To  drive  or  agitate  with  Walls  of  wind.SA. 
■3  Torftfivewith  ablaft  of  breath  fcornfully. 
,4s  f o  fwetl  or  blow  up  with  praife.  Bam,. 
"  J.  To  fwell  or  elate  with  pride  Sbalr/btart. 
PU'FFER...  [tramp*f]  One  that  pun*. 
PfJ'FFIN.  ,:\fMu,  Ittlhu>3 
■ '    I .  A  watcnowL  '  Carrv. 

».  A  kind  of  nib. 

1.  A  kind  of  fungus  filled  with  dull. 
PU'FFINGAPPLE.  /.  A  fort  of  ipplewfMw, 
PU'FFINGLY.  **  [baai  faffi*?] 
I.  Tumidity  ;  with  fwelL 
X.  With  ibortnel*  uf  breath, 
'PU'FFY. :  [froi 


tul ;  ftrong  ;  forcibli 
PUI'SSANTLY.  mi.  Powerfclh; ;  May.  \ 
PUKE.  ,  [of  uncertain  dcritaoon.]         '' 

1-  Vumit. 

1.  Medicine  caufing  vomit. 
Ts  PUKE.  v.  m.  To  fpew  j  to  vomit  M 
PU'KER.,.  [irom  fth.)    A  meoKucnabj 

U'LCHRITUD 

Beauty  ;  grace 
7*  PU1.E  ».  «.  [ /.i«t,,  Frewt] 

I.  To  cry  like  ft  chicken.  *■■ 

1.  To  whine  >  to  cry ;  to  whimper.      la* 
PUL1CK.  ..  An  hero.  *■■ 

PU'LICOSE.  a.  [^./iii,  Latin.]  Ah"" 

ing  with  flea*. 
PU'LlOL.,,  An  herb.  *H 

7i  PULL,  c.  a.  [pulLin,  Sajoo-j 

I.  To  draw  violently  toward  cot :  •"■" 

t  n/*A  which  is  to  drive  from  ok  I.  W 

a.  To  draw  forcibly. 

3.  To  pluck  [  to  gather. 


«.     To  depide    *fc 
.    To  ottirpWt;  wad 


j.  7.  Pull 

6.  T»  Poll 

7.  T»  Pun 


PULL.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 

j .  The  act  of  pulling. 

S.  Cornell ;  Draggle-  - 

3  Pluck,  wiener fufltred.      OMm 
PU'LLER.«.t&ran*»tf.]  One  uSatpa** 
VU'LLEN.  1.  Poultry. 
PU'LLBT.  1.  [  f..t,t,  Fr.JA  yon*  so 
PU'LLEY.  ..[path,  Fr.]  A  fiofl  ■' 


■ivot ,  with  a  forruw  o> 


•.,.[6jm« 

.idy  ;  flatulem 


»y,-. 


1.  Tumid;  turg._.  — 

PUG.  ,.    [p.5a,  W]   A   kind  name'of  a 

monkey  or  any  thing  tenderly  loved^Jaj/^. 
PU'GGERED.     a.    [perhaps    (or    faei.rtU.] 

Crowded  ^complicated.  M-r,, 

PUGH.  inlet-!.  A  word  of  contempt. 
PU'GIE.  ..  [fn'ttU,  Fr.]    What  is  taken  up 

between  the  thumb  and  Erft  two  fingers. 
PUGNA'CIOUS.  a.  [fw*,  Latin.)     Incli- 
nable to  fight ;  quanclTonie  ;  fighting;. 
PUGNA'CITY.  1.  JErarjifagaa*.  Latin.]Quar- 
'    relfomneft  ;  inclination  to  fight. 
PUrsNE. «.  [fin,  «',  French.} 
"   1,  Young  ;  younger ;  later  in  time.      Halt. 

%  lnfcriour  ;  lower  in  rank.  Batm. 

3.  Petty  j  inconfiderabte  ;  finall.  StaUpfri, 
PUl'SSAMCE.  /.  {pip.!**,  Fr.)  Power; 
■'  ftrength  j'  force.  AT»«. 


which  a 

T«  PULLULATE.  •.   >.  (f»"*  \ 
fkUnIrr,  French.]    To  germinMe ;  to  i 
PULMONARY.  ,.[f^-nt,Um 
herb  lungwort.  &t 

PU'LMOMARY.J  <t.  {from  *^->  } 
•PULMCKICK.  JBelonjiiie"  ■'jJJJ 

PULP.  r.  f«au>a,  Latin  i/MJM,  Frail 
1.  Any  fort  nnifi.  *J 

a.  The  Cult  part  of  frith. 

PU'LPIT.  1.  [fimlfitam,  Latin.] 

1.  A  place  railed  on  high,  wbav 
ftandL  » 

2.  Tl«  higher  defit  in  the  eharcht 
■    ilrmon  U  pronuuueed. 
PU'LPOUS  «.  [from  f*J*~)  Soft-      , 
PU'LPOUSNESS.    j.  [from  H— ■) 

quality  pf  beuw  pulpout 
PU'LPY-  »  [from  *•*.]  Soft ;  "fft* 
PULSATIOK.  ».  [/^ito,  Laaoi1^ 

of  moving  or  beating  whh  V™£jL 

(Iriker  t  a  heater. 
PULSE. ,.  [p^,  Latin.]  ^| 

■■  1.  Themouoaof  is  artery  p  or  «w* 

driveji  through  it  by  ihenean,"""^ 


H 


ough  i 


1  artfully. 

rom  r*ll.)  Lcguminoua  plan 


PUN  PUN 

perceived  by  the  touch,                      "fy**.  '     or  iropreffion.                                    Cimta. 

%.  Ofcilluiun  ;  Tibruion  ;  alternate  eapan-  a-  A  meafure  of  liquids. 

iWra  Mid  contraction.                            Ifnatf.  PTJ'NCHER.  i.  |lmn«*i.]  An  inflrumeot 

3.  Tt/trl—ti  Pulse.  To  try  or  know  one'i  that  mikes  an  imprdlion  or  hole.         Cm*. 

-  Ind  artfully.  PONL'Tl'l.TO.  ,.  AfaiiHnicrty  of  belaviouf-j 

"'  "                        '             Planti  amsepointof eiactuet*.                      AM,n,. 

MOlu.  PUNCTI'LIOUS.  *  [from  pu&iii*]  Niccj 

To  beat  u  -    exact  ;  punctual  to  fuperftilioo.          %,, 

thepulfe.                                                     *«.  PUNCTILIOUSNESS.   ..  [tram  fvriiii*,,.] 

TVLStOH.  ,.  [from  J*.}!*,  Lat.]  The  aft  of  Nicety  ;  eiactne& -of  behaviour. 

driving  or  of  forcing  forward  :  in  nppoutioa  PU'NCTO.  j.  J  pm(»,Hpanifii  ] 

to  fne%!OH  or  traction                               Matt.  I.  Nicepoint  of  ceremony,                     Bjm». 

PUXVfcRAffTE.  *.  [from  tmhnii,  Latin.]  a.  The  point  in  fencing                 Sttldton. 

Poffible  to  be  reduced  to  duft.                 Ajfc,  PUNCTUAL.  *  [fstsrraW,  French.] 

PULVERIZATION,  '.[from/Wwriie.]  The  i.  Cumprifed  in  a  point ;  confining  in  a  point. 

■3  of  powdering ;  redwfiiun  toduftor  poW-  Miltam. 

der.  i.  Exact ;  nice ;  puncl  ilions.            Alttritrj. 

Tt  PULVERIZE.  -.  -.[from  /W«r»,  Lit]  ,  PUNCTUALITY:  ,.[rrom/»*9k™t]Nieely  ; 

To  reduce  to  powder;  to  reduce  to  dull.  B<nU.  ferupuloui  exaobnel*.                            '  HrurL 

JLENCE...[*^wr^.»«,  Latin.]  PU'NCTO  ALLY.  «rf.  [ftom/«fl«']Nicely; 

j  abundance  of  dolt.  exactly  [  fcrapnloully.                               Jk*. 

PITLV1L.  ,.  [fuMUum,  Lat.]  Sweet  tented  PU'NCTU ALNESS.  ,.  [from  p*.a..I.-\  Ei. 

powder.                                                        Gm.  aentefs;  nicety.                                       /MM. 

T.  PO'LVIL.  -.   a.    [from  the  noun.]   To  PUNCTUATION...[*wfl™,Lat]Thead 

iprij.tlc  with  perfuniet  in  powder.  Cimimt.  or  method  of  pointing.                         Addifo,. 

Pn'MICE.,JVilaKordQderofforaefofnT,ori-  3.  PU'NCTULATE.  ».  ».  [  fofi.h.m,  Lat ] 

guiilly  bearing  another  iormjnd  only  rcduc-  To  mark  with  unal!  fpota.             Wotiviart. 


Is  (late  by  the  violent  action  of  fire : 
and  fpungy  matterfull  of  little  pore*         a  hole  nude  w 
and  of  i    --'-       "' " 


ii.f,,, 
,. jii«r«. 

the  burning  mountains.                             Hill.  PU'NOENCY.  ..  |  from  fungal.'] 

PU^IMEL...  See  Pommil.  i.  Power  of  pricking.                       ArUtk*t. 

PUMP.  i.  (  fumf,  Dutch  and  Prench.1  a.  Heat  on  the  tongue  ;  acridnele. 

I.  An  engine  by  which  water  ii  drawn  up  3.  Power  to  pierce  the  mind.          Htmmtmf. 

from  wells:  in  operation  is  ptrfonned  by  the  4-  Aerimonioufheft ;  keennefa.         Stilling  S. 

preflure  of  the  air.  PU'NGENT.  a.  [/■•v.ym,,  Latin.} 

a  A  flioe  with  »  thin  fole  and  low  heel.SZ.ii.  1.  Pricking.                                                P<fr. 

T.PrjMP.n...[fnrt«,  Dutch.)  To  work  a  a  Sharpnefc  on  the  tongue  ;  acrid.  A'.w™. 

pump;  to  throw  out  water  by  a  pump.  3.  Piercing;  lharp.                                  Swift. 

.    DtctjafPietv.  4-  Acrimonioui ;  biting.                       Thjia, 

5T.PUMP-B-*.  PU'NICK..  A  walllouief  a  bug.          Aitf*. 

1.  To  ralfe  ot  throw  out  aa  by  means  of  a  PIJNl'CEOUS.  a.  [p«.Unt,  Lat.]  Purpk. 

piinip.                                                  Bladmtn  PU'NIHESS.  ,.  [from/™,.]  Pcttiucit;  lhuD> 

a.  To  examine  artfully  by  fly  mterrogatorica,  nefa. 

lb  aa  to  draw  out  any  feerets.               Orwiy.  To  PU'NISH,  *.  a.  [s.»™,  latin.] 

PU'MPEIL  (.  [from  />«■/>.]  The  pcrlbn  or  the  I.  To  chauife  ;  to  -jfflia  with  penaltic*  or 

inflrumcni  tliit  pumps.                            Btjli.  death  for  fonie  critne.                         Lnitkm. 

PfMPION.  1.  A  plant.                           MUUr.  a.  To  revenge  a  fault  with  pain  or  death. 

PUN.  1.  An  cqai vocation  :  ■  quibble  ;  an  ex-  PU'NISHABLE.  «.f  pt^ami.,  French  ;  from 

predion  where  a  word  hu  at  onec  different  p**>fe-\  Worthy  oTpunifhrnem  ;  capable  of 

meaeinia.                                               AilJhtm.  puntfhmcnL                                             'Twjhr. 

different 

mna>p>Jrufc*acrunc.   X   '  ifitin. 

...     .  ..„           ,  _     .      __.  PU'NISHMENT.#.[/M#»«*,Fr.]Anyiu- 

PUNCH.  «.  [from  the  verb.]  ftioijon  or  pain  impoled  in  vengeance  of  a 

1.  A  pointed  inftrumeut,  which,  driven  by  a  crime.                                                  Ltitt. 

blow,  perforate,  bodiea.                        Mm*.  PUNITION.  1.  [p.miiiu.,  Fr.  ftmitif,  Latin.] 

a.  A  liquor  made  by  miiiug  fpirit  with  wa-  Punifhmcnt.                                      Amftimii. 

ter,  fug-ar,  and  the  juice  of  lemoin.       Swift.  PU'NITlVt.  a.  [f.om  fm*h,  Lat.]  Awarding 

LThe  buffoon  nr  harleotun  of  the  puppet-  or  inflicting  puniftiment.                  H.mmvtd. 

•w.                                                           Gtj.  PU'NlT0RY.a.[fiom^i7iJ.,Lat.j  Puuiihing; 

4.  In  contempt  or  ridicule,  ■  fltort  Est  fellow.  tending  to  puniihmen t. 

PU'NCHEON.  1.  [ftimp-  Freoch.]  ".  PUNK. ,.  A  whore  ;  a  common  proftitute.  44. 

1.  As  uiftrwnent  driven  fo  u  to  makea  bole  PU'NST  £R.  1.  [ham  /vw]  A  quibbler ;  a  low 


'■'/j  1 


PUR  t  D;R 

wit  who  endeavours  at  reputation,  by  double  Jpmch.                                                  jfoim. 

meaning.                                       jfrsacW.  to.  Mere :  ia,a  pnrcwUi«.         CUiMk. 

TrPUNT.w  a.  To  play  at  bafletand  omhre..  It.  Chufle  j  modeft  .  u,  i  *•«  virgin. 

PU'N  Y.  &  [  /wii  w,  Fr.]  f.  In  a  pure  manner ;  not  dirtily  ;  not  witt 

I.  Young.  mature.     -                                      Ij^iL 

a.  Inferiour  ;  petty  ;  of  an  under  rate.    SJal.  ».  innocently  ;  without  guilt- 

PU'NY.  i.  A  young  and  unexperienced  unfea-  3.  Merely  ;  completely  j  faulty,    aunt 

fonid  wretch.,                                          &*4.  PU'RENESS.i.  [from/.™.] 

7t  PUP.  v.  a.  [from  fvfiPt-]  To  bring  forth  -     1,  Cleamefi  ;  freedom  bm  titnniom  as 

whelps ;  ufed  of  a  but h,  bringing  young,  foul  admixturca.                                   Tsuo. 

PU'PIL.  /.  [papilla,  Latin.]                   _  ■.Simplicity;  exemption  from  conmoBtam 

-    "he  apple  uf  the  eye.                   SB*™.  Drjio. 

■   iJ/ti,  Lit,]  A  1'cholar  ;  one  under  the  3,  Innocence  ;  freedom  from  guilt.  Cm.  Fr. 

a  later.                                          Li;h.  4-  Frrcdom  from  villous  n-ndotifiprctSu^. 

3.  A  ward  ;  one  under  the  care  of  a  guardian.  FU'Rr'll.K. ,.  [four/ut,  frtj  A  fort  of  ascot 

Hr»A*.  trimming  for  wwnffl'i  gowm.           Un. 

PU'PILAGE.  ..  [from  *tfi/.  ]  T.  PtFRFLK.  •. «.  |  ^wjffar,  Ft.]  To  decor* 

1.  State  of  being  a  icbolar.                     Lair.  with  a  wrought  or  flowered  border,  ifttfu. 

».  Watdfhip  ;  aoinntity.             •    *Jft»fit.  PURPLE.     ?  ,.  I  p>rfii,t  Fr.]  A  bardsaf 

FU'HLARY.  ..  [j,.fM,,i,,Ua.}  Pertaining  PU'RFLEW.J  eoibroidery. 

to  a  pupil  or  ward.  PURGATION.  ..  f  /./^fa..  Flench.) 

PUTFET.  *.  [^n.jMr,  Vt  tufa,  Lai.)  1,  The  act  of  ckanfuig  or  puruj inj  ha 

1.  A  frail  image  moved  by  wire  in  3  niocl  litioui  nvosmot                                  An*. 

drama  ;  a  wooden  tragedian.                   Ptfi.  3.  The  ait  of  «lcBBuhg  the  body  by  lm- 

1.  A  word  of  contempt.                 Sttie,rfcurt.  ward  evacuation.                                   *■*■■ 

H?1'PETMAN.  1.  [fa^f  arid  area.]  Jviifter  

of  a  puppet  fhow.  Sv/ijt* 

FU'PPETSHOW.    .     [ fimtptt  and  >™.]  A  Lat.]  Cathartic*,  [  fiavuTg  thepuwerwcaufc 

mock  drama  performed  by  wooden  image's  evacuation  downward.                         Am, 

.     mc»id  by  wire.      >                                  «™jft.  FtFRGATORY. ,.  [  Cuvafuuat,  Lat,)A  pus 

PU'PPY. ..  \fmfi.,  Frrn.h.]  in  which  fouls  are  fuppofed  by  ihcpapiii  w 

1,  A  whelp ;  progeny  of  a  bitch.  Gay.  be  purged  by  fire  frum  carnal  impurirjo,at- 
3,  A  name  of  contcmptioua  reproach  to  a  fore  they  are  received  into  heaven.  jBaaf. 
man.                                                  S6»h/inr,.  9".  PURGE.  «i  a.  [aa^Latiu.] 

T»  PU'PPY.  v,  a.  [from  the  ncun.)  1  o  bring  1.  To  dcaBfe;  to  clear.                       Sun. 

whelps.  a.  To  clear  from  impurities.           JfWw* 

IPURBLl'ND.  a.   [corrupted  from  psrtUmd.]  3.  To  clear  from  guilt.                    AaW 

Nearfiglwed ;  fhortfijihtcd,           Siaitifurc.  4.  To  dear  from  inunitaiion  of  Fuik    Siel. 

FURDLI'NDNESS.,.Sl.onref,of  fight.  j.To  fwcc*>  or  put  away  anpr— 

PURCHASABLE,  a.  [from  OanxWr.)  That  6.  To  evacuate  the  body  by  ft 

may  br  pnrehafed,  bought,  or  obtained.  Ln.  7.  To  darih  ;  to  defecate. 

Ti  PU'RCHASE.  *.  *.  [rWa&^Sr,  Fr.]  T.  PURGH.  *.  a. 

j.  To  Jwiaoiw,  not  inherit.  i.  To.  grow  pure  hy  cbrificatioii. 

3.  I'd  buy  for  a  price.                    Skaknpnrt.  %  To  hire  frrqoeGt  tlools. 

3.  To  obtain  at  any  expence,  as  of  labour  or  PURGE.  1.  A  cathartkk  medkioc  ;  a  moS- 

danger.                                                    Miitt,,.  dactuM  ontnajea  the  body  by  tool    *l 

4  Toeipiateorreeomr^febyafmeorfar-  f  WAGES..  1.  [Crom  fmrp.] 

frit-                                                    Sttitjhnrt.  I.  One  who  clears  away  any  thing  noiino 

PU'RCHASE.  ,.[f,,rcia.,  old  Fr.)  1.  Purjtei  cactortlek.                           i«* 

(.Any  thing  boughi  or  obtained  for  a  price.  PURlFitATlOrL  t.  [fmrijmiJU,  Latj 

a.  Any  thing  of  which  pnitemon  i>  taken  any  1.  The  aft  of  making  pure.                 <8nk 

other  way  than  by  inheritance.    3ithfl*tn.  a.  The  act  of  deiuVig  from  guilt  of  poa> 

PURCHASER,  a,  [from  fmlji.}  A  buyer  J  tion.                                                        7^-- 

am  tliai  g«ina  any  thing  for  a  price.  jtdJjfit.  3.  A  rite  performed  by  the  Hrhrewi  dta 

PURE.  a.  L/~'./««,  Fr.  /»■>,  Latin.]  chaldneacktg.        . 

1    I.Clear;  Dot  dirty  ;  not  muddy.        c3f«H.  PU'RIFICA  1 1 VE.  I  a.  [ftom/wid  fHiiiaT 

a-  Not  filthy  1  not  fullled.               Pnmh.  PU'RlFlCATOhVY-i  nowa  or  icudrncy  » 

3.  Unmingkd ;  not  altered  by  mixtures.  'Toy.  srahe  pore.     * 

4.Gcnnin«i  real  (  unadulterated.       7™«.  PU'RIFIER...  [frorr^a^.] CkaJjfcr i reaaw. 

j.  Not  connected  with  any  thing  estrmfick  :  Jltd*H 

a»,p.i.matheni«icks.      -                      fFartf.  T.  PU'RIFY.  v.  a.  [ ^arjAr, Fr.^r jfe, <*( 

*.  Free ;  clear.                                  a*iubj,  1.  To  make  pure, 

7.  Free  from  guilt;  goiltlefa;  innoctnt-if*.  s.  ,To  free  from  any  citrancouj  adnuitare 

2.  Incorrupt ;  not  vinut cd  by  any  bad  pr ac-  Jfcjaao- 
aien  or  oponoD.  STaW.  3.  To  makecJctr.  **} 
o.  Nut   vitiated    with  corrupt   modci   af  4.  To  6sa  froui  guilt  ot  tonajptua.  J»* 


PUR 

S-  Tofreefrompollutioii.isby  luftration.  JM. 

*>.  To  dear  from  barbarifms  or  hnproprie- 

tie*.  Sfratt. 

To  PtmiFY.».i..Topmwrpurt.  burnt. 

PWR1ST. ,.  [  fmrifir.  Vi.]    One  fupcTflUiotifly 

tike  m  the  ufe  of  wnnls. 
PU,RlTAN.<.[from^irfri  A  Weary  prctend- 


_™J." 


PURJTA'NiCALT* 
ing  to  puritan*. 
WRI  I'ANISM.  i.  [from  forlta*.]    The 


;ion-    Sawdtrfta. 


,]rlek 


rrnch-f 


IK* 

from  jruilt ;  innocence.  Wait. 
3.  Owftjty  ;  freedom  from  eon  turn  ir.ai  ion 
of  fexea.  Sbattfpcart. 

TURL.  #.  [eontraeted  from  furJU.} 

I  An  embroidered  and  puckered  border.  Ba. 
a.  A  kind  of  medicated  malt  liquor,  in  which 
wormwood  and  aromaticks  art  infufed. 

T»  PURL.  v.  a.  To  murmur  ;  to  flow  with  a 
gentle  noiie.  Milt™. 

T»  PURL.  *..  *.  To  decorate  with  fringe  or 
embroidery.  Bern  Je-fia. 

Pll'RBl.IEU  ,.  The  ground!  on  the  button  of 
■  forefl  ;  border  ;  cnclofure  ;  diftrict    Spr3. 

FU*RLIH9.  t.  In  arehitefture,  thoft  piccesof 
timbrr  that  lie  acrnle  the  rafters  on  the  infide 
to  keep  them  from  finking  in  the  middle  of 
their  length.  Baity. 

T*  PURLOFN.  «.  ».  [fwi-arid  lain,  Pr.]  To 
Heal ;  to  take  by  thelt.  Dtniam. 

PtJRLOl'KER.  >.  ffrom/Brfoi*.]  A  thief; 
one  that  Iteall  dindeftineW.  L'Ejl, 

PtTRPARTY.  ..  [e*«rr-J  -■-"■- 
Share  ;  part  in  divifiun 

PURPLE.  «.  [fmfrt.  Fr.  flafrrr..,  Latin  ] 

1.  Red  tinclurrd  with  blue.  tVtOtn. 
»:  In  poetry,  red.  Dry&n. 

T*  PITOPLE.  v.  a.  r  fwrptrt,  Lai.]  To  make 
red  ;  to  colour  with  purple.  MitUm. 

RU'RPLE-  i.  'Hie  purple  colour;  a  purple 
dreft.  Afi/f«. 

PL"RPLE3.  i.  [withoat  a  fiogular.1  Spits  of 
Eiid  red.  which  break  out  in  malignant  fe- 

PURPLISH,  a  [from  farftt.]  Somewhat 
purple.  B*jh. 

PUTIPCRT.  (.  [fanfam,  French.]  Defign  ; 
tendency  of  a  writing  or  difcourfe.      Narrii. 

To  PURPORT.  ».  a.  |  from  the  num.]  To 
intend ;  to  tend  to  (how.  Stoic. 

.PURPOSE...  {pnpu.Vi.  fr<$tfliim,l.Km.] 

2.  Effect ;  conlequente.  Bohr, 

3.  Inltance;  example-  1'%,***. 
la  PU'RPCtE.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]     To 

intend  ;  tndeflgn;  (orefolve.  AVJ», 

PUTtPOSELY.  ad.    [from  fmfafc]   *7   <lc- 

figit;  bj- intention.  Fft. 

PU'RPRISE.  ,.  [/toi,,*r»,old  tr.fvfri/wm, 

taw  Latin.]  A  dofc  or  euclufure  i  as  alio 
the  whole  compafs  of  a  manor.  Bw. 

PHRR..I.  Afe*fadt.  Ahf-umtb. 

T.  l'URlL,,..  Xo  WD 


PUS 

pard  in  pleafarc 
PURSK.  ,.  [a^rfi.  Fr.  jhm,  WeHh.]  .  A  final! 

bag  in  which  money  is  contained.         5*ah 
T,  PURSE.  *.  «.  [from  the  noon.] 

I.  To  put  into  a  purfe.  Drydt*. 

1.  To  contract,  m  a  purfo.  Stainptart. 

PU'RSENET,   i.   [**r/.  and  *».}  A  net  uT 

which  the  mouth   ii  drawn  together  by  a 
■ftring.  Mart-met. 

PU'RSEPROUD.a.[/n-/>and/>»J.]  Puffed 

up  with  money. 
PURSER.,,  [from*../..]   The  paymafter  of 

PU'RSINESS.       7    t.  [front  f.rjj.}     Bhort- 
PURS1VENE8S.  t      nefs  of  breath: 
PIFRSLAIN. ,.  [  ILlula,..-]  A  plant.  Wifima*. 
PURSU'ABLE.  a.  i  fr>im  f.r/.,.]   What  may 

be  puriued. 
PURSU'ANCE.   ..    [htan  fmrfit,)     Prereen- 

PCRSU'ANT.  •.  [from p>rfit]  Done  in  eoni 
ft^Li-ncc  or  profecution  uf  any  thing. 

r.  PURSU'E.  *.  ..  [  ftw/Mwv,  French.] 
I.  To  chafe-;  to  follow  in  hoflility.         S*rf. 
%.  To  profeti —  • 


3.  To! 

4.  To. 


o  follow  h  an  ej 


friar.. 
proceed.    A 

BcyU. 


Tt  PURSU'E... 
ratlicifm. 

PURSU'ER.   ,.    [from  tor/«.]  One 
'• — '-  hoftilky. 


l.  The  a&  of  following  with  hoQ  ile  intention. 
MM— 

1.  Endearour  to  attain.  Dryan, 

J.  Profecution.  Ctn-emiu,. 

PU'RSUIVANT.  .   [far/anaat,  Fr.]  A  fine 

mrflVnger ;  an  attendant  on  the  heralds.  Dry- 
PU'RSY.   a.    [faajpf,  Fr.]  ahortbreathed  and 

fat.  SUiripearc, 

PIJ'R'IT.NANCE.   >.  [affakmnu,  Fr.f  The 

pluck  of  an  animaL  Zxa&ii. 

T,   Pttm.*  «.  [e—ew/r,  French.) 

I.  To  provide  with  eonneniencc*.       S/na/ir. 

a-  To  procure.  TZwum. 

TV  PURVE'Y.  *.  ■.  To  buy  in  jTOTifuau.-'tfi/. 
PfJRVLYANCR.  «.  [tVom/Mwy.] 

I.  Provifion.  Sfrnjir. 

9.  Procurement  of  victual*. 

3.  An  exaction  of  pruvifious  for  the  king'i 

foUowers.  njm. 

rprovidei  victual*.  Jtu.W. 

i.  A  procurer;  a  pimp.  AMIfin. 

PU'RVIEW.i.  [frora/Hrw.,  Fr.]  Provifo ; 

U'RULENC 
PU'RULENCY.l 

PL''RULENT.j.fj'u^(.-^,"Fr.f1,ri.;.«<j..I.a'.3 
ContltiDg  of  pL>  or  the  running  of  wooi  ' 


Tt  HUSH  ■..  a.  [f-f-r,  Frtncii.'' 

1.  Toftrir.ewuhathruit.  "  £*r!a,, 

irli.        a.  To  force  or  drrre  by  impulfe.  Jtt, 

kaa.         3.  To  force  not  b«  a  cjoick  bkrtr.bat  by  to». 


PUT 


j.  To  nrge ;  to  drive.  AMfa, 

6.  To  enforce ;  to  drive  (o  a  coaduCon.  St*. 

7.  To  importune;  to  tealc- 

r.  push.  i>. .. 

I.  To  makes  thrufl.  -**/«. 

a.  To  make  an  rffort.  bryti*. 

3.  To  maiie  an  attack.  LmitL 

J.  To  burit  out  with  violence. 
PUSH.,.  I  from  the  verb.] 
,     1.  Thr  uft  )  the  act.  of  ftrdung  with  a  pointed 

inftrument.  JOttlltt. 

3.  An  impulfc  ;  force  imprcfled.         AMI/tn. 
t.  Aflault ;  attack.  Watt,- 

4.  A  forcible  onfet ;  a  ilrong  effort.    Stii. 

5.  Exigence  ;  trial ;  eitrcmity.       Altttiaty. 

6.  A  fudden  emergence.  Sbaitfptarc 

7.  A  pimple ;  an  emorefcence  ;  a  wheal  Bat. 
PU'SHER.  1.  [from  fmji.]    He  who   pufhes 

ru'SHING.  a.  [from  p«/S  ]  Entcrpriung  ;  vi- 

gorou*. 
PU'SHPIN.  ..  {/-jS  and  /.V)  A  chiM'»  play, 


■e  puded  alternately.  J.'Ej 


ernatcly.  L'EJIr. 
■mila*imH;,    Fr.] 


PUSIIJ-A'NIMOUSNESS.   1.  [from  fmilU- 

•inu.]  Meaiuidt  of /piriL 
PUSS.*. 

1.  The  fondling  name  of  a  eat.    L'Ejirtngt. 

1.  The  fportfrnan '*  term  for  a  hare.        CWy. 
PU'STULE.j.  [ptftilr,  Fr.  /^.J*-,  Latin.]  A 

fmall  fwxlling  ;  a  pimple  ;  a  pulh  ;  an  emc- 

refceiice.  A.UiUnl. 

PU'STULOL'S.  a.  [from  pupuL.~\  Firll  of  put- 

nilei ,  pimply. 
SVPUI".  v.  m.  [fitftir,  to  plant,  DaniM.] 

I.  To  lay  or  repout  in  any  place.       'Milttx. 

%.  To  place  in  any  fruition.         L'EJIr— p. 

3.  To  place  in  any  flate  or  condition.    SM. 

4.  To  rrpofc.  Cirmicln. 

5.  To  trail  ;  to  give  up 

6.  To  cipofe  j  to  apply  to  any  thing.     Lilt. 

:.  Topuih  into  action.  Svi/t. 

.  To  apply.  .  firyttm. 

STo  ulc  any  action,  by  which  the  place  or 
He  of  any  thing  it  changed.  tVuh. 

10   To  caufc ;  to  produce.  LtAt. 

unptomile  ;  to  conGgn  to 


1*.  To  add. 

Etfbu, 

13.  To  place  in 

a  reckoning. 

Licit. 

14-  To  reduce 

0  any  flate. 

Sbaiaftarr. 

*S-  To  oblige 

to  in  Kigali 

Btjlt. 

16.  To  incite  j 

arge  byinflucn 

AMua.. 

17.  Topropofe 

j  to  flare. 

S-wift. 

18.  To  form  j 

0  regulate. 

jo.  To  reacht 

Ilaiaitui. 

•SO.  To  bring  ii 

to  any  itatc  of  mind  01  ten- 

per. 

L«it, 

M.  To  offer; 

AlUwtmrj. 

11.  To  unite ; 

to  place  a.  an 

13.  Si  Put  fy. 

Toiuraoffj 

0  divert.  Ttj. 

PUT 

14.  To  Pot  h.  To  thrufi  afide.  SiJmj. 

3j.  To  Pur  A™.  Tohafile;  to  reprefi;  to 

Crufll.  fUmiJpHtre. 

16   To  Put  Jnom.  To  degrade.  Sfmfir. 

17.  To  Pu  r  rf)TW.  To  bring  into  difnle  Dr. 
iZ.  Tt  Put  Jmm.  To  confute.  Sbmlaprrn. 
»o.  Tt  Put  fttlb.  To  propafc.  7*4*b 

3&  Tt  Put  /.,<*■  To  extend.  Gagii. 

31.  T*  Par  firit.  To  emit,  a*  ■  fpiontioj 
plant.  Baitm. 

33.  To  Pur/orf*.  To  exert.  Tmylm. 

33.  To  Putu.  Tointerpofe.  Cttlitr. 

34-  T.  Put  it.  To  driveto  harbour.  Cook  ' 
3J.  To  Put  m  fttSitt.  To  life ;  to  excrrife. 
Drjitr. 
36  7s  Put  iff.  To  divefl  ;  to  by  *Cdc  jfc'. 
38.  T.  Put  ^  To  deieat  01  delay  with 
fome  artifice  or  excufe.  Aj-'t 

38.  r.  Put.^  To  delay;  to  defer;  to  pro- 
craftinate.  Wrh. 

39.  r*  Pdt*£  To  pa6  faUacioally.  Svift. 
to.  T*PuT*/  TodUeard.  Simiaf — 
41.  Tt  Put  if.  To  recommend;  to  1 
or  obtrude.  Bmm. 
41.  7*    Put  m  or  »/«.    To   impnte;  to 

,  43.  To  Put  0*  or  aft*.    Trt  inreft  with,  a> 
dothca  or  covering.  fia  7"!^- 

44.  T*  Put  m.  To  forward  ;  to  promoU; 
to  incite.  Sbsh/fttn. 

45.  7*FuTMorif/aa.  Toimpelc;  to  inflict. 

46.  Tt  Pi'tb,  Toauume;  to  tale.    £W. 

47.  T.  Put  «w.  To  refer.  ttafcgW 

48.  Tt  Put  «/  To  place  at  ufury.      CMi. 

49.  Tt  Put  «(.  To  eitiajfuilh.  «*• 
jo.  T*  i'vT  oitl.  To  emit,  as  a  plant  5*a» 
ji.  TtPuT™t.Toattend;lorjtotrade.Gw. 
5*  T»PuT»^,Toexpel;toiiriTefrom.S^. 

53.  TVPdtwT,  To  make  public*.     Dryk- 

54.  Ts  Put  wr.  To  difconcert.  Bam- 
jj.  To  Put  n>.  To  kill  by;  topnniftby.  St. 
jo.  r«PuTro.TorefertOitoexpoIe.  Jiu» 
J7.  Ta  Put  Oil.  To  diftrefi ;  to  perplo ;  10 
pref*  hard.  AJ£**i 
jo.  7"o  Put  It.  To  affifl  with.  iioVy. 
jo.  Tt  Put  (•  Jkk*.  To  klU.                 «ct>. 

60.  To  Put  it^nhir.  To  ixccmnbtc  site 
one  Turn  or  mala,  Jm*. 

61.  To  Put  *p. To  pal* nnrerenged  £'^A. 
61.  To  PoTin».  To  emit;  to  caufc  to  ger- 
minate, as  plant*.  Bam. 
iS-  Tt  Pur  *f.  To  cxpofc  pohlickly.-  is 
thefe  good*  are  put  up  to  fale. 

C+.  T*Put  »/.  To  ftan  from  a  cover.  >W 
6j.  To  Put  up.  To  hoard.  tyeowt. 

60.  T>  Put  ^.  To  hide.  Sijtj/w". 

6;.  T»  Put  ./«,.  To  hnpole  ;  to  lay  up*1 

68.  T>  Put  ■/«  (,w£  To  expofc  01  fum- 
mon  to  a  folcmnaud  judicial  ciaminaiiDn-^'** 
Tt  PUT.  v.  m. 
I.  To  go  or  move.  A™. 

*.  To  fteer  a  vrfltl.  A-mjol. 

3.  To  moot  or  gerraiour.  Btx*. 

4.  ToPuTyo./*.  Toleavaa  port.  ftti- 
c.  T»  Pu  ryirJi,  TogaioiiaK ;  w  bsi  i#- 


POT  PYX 

T*  tor  at.    To  enter  a  haven.            Ptft.  i.  Onewhoputa.                          Z'EJIraagr. 

J.  YtPOTW.    To  offer  ■  claim.     SSairJf.  a.  Pwtt««  n    Inciter;  inftigator.     Sbai/Ja, 

g.  To  Ptrr  «/*-.    Toilittrai-tofiindcan-  PU'TTJNGSTONE. i.  Id  fome  paiu  of  Scot- 

didatc  for.                                                  Lttht.  brad  Hone*  ale  laid  at.  the  gateiof  great  hoW 

9.  7i  Pot  ojf     To  leave  land          AM'fi*.  i'ej,  which  they  ali  fattlatJhiHi,  for  trials  of 

10.  T«  Pbt  «w.  To  fail  trofi.  jiii*.  flrenzth.  '  -'Pipe. 
It.  7i  Pur  *•/«.  To fet  fait;  U  begin  the  PU'TTOCK.  ,.  [derived  by  Mkfitv,,  from 
tnorfe.  ifjM.  »««,  Latin.]  A  baxzard.  Ptacham. 
n.  ft  Put  •/.    Tsofffcr one'i felf  a caodi-  PUTTY,  i. 

due;                                                  VEfnOgt.  I.  A  kind  of  powder  on  which  glafs-iigroOiid. 

13.  71  Pbt  ■/.     To  advance  to;  to  bring  Nrwttm. 

out's  frtf  forward.                                    Sicy^.  1.  A  kind  of  cement  tftJ  by  ghrriem. 

I*.  7"=  Put  •*>  *■*'«*.    To  fijffer  without  rt-  T.PU'ZZLE    v.  t.  [for  /)«,&,,  from  /^i, 

faifaitnt.              >  SKiutrr.] 

TJT.  ,.[frmn  the  verb. 1  z.  To  perplex;  toconfonnd;  to  enibarrals ; 

I.  An  action  of  diftrelt."                U&framt.  to  entangle  ;  to  gravel ;  to  put  to  a  ftanil ;  to 

*•  A  rnOick ;  a  clown.                       Bramfk.  teafe.                                Btalifceatt  CUrtaaaa. 

J.  A  game  at  cards.  *.  To  make  intricate ;  to  entangle.     Aidifm. 

4.  T.  Pot  ^     Excufe  ;  IMfc      L'E/lraaat.  7*  PU'ZZI.E.  v.  *.  To  be  bewildered  in  one'* 

IUTAGE. /.7>b/«i«,  French,]     In  low,  pro-  own  notions  ;  to  be  awkward.     L'Effrtan. 

temiMt  on  the  Wrtmmi's  part.  PU'ZZLE.  -  [from  the  verb.]     EmnarrjT- 

rTJTANISM.  j.    [f**IW,  French.]     The  merit ;  perplexity.                                    Avar. 

iiinnrr  of  riring.  or  trade  of  a  proftitnti.  PU'ZZLER.  j.  [Somfiiit.]  He  who  puzzle*. 

rUTATlVE.  «.  [*«ia«/,  French;  frOmlirfo,  PY'GARO.  ,.  A  biri                       Aia/tatrO. 

L*t]  Suppored  ;  reputed.    '                .ii*/jfr.  PY'GMEAN.  «.  [frara^fesj.]     BtWirta  to 

"UT1D.  *.  [m«»,   Latin.]     Mem;  low;  a  pigmv.                                                  AfiWsih 

twlhleft.                              '           L-Ejh***..  ?VQ.Wi.,.\pjg*i,Yr.*yy*&^  A  dwarf ; 

rUTlDNEBS.    r.   [from  /**■£]     Meannefi  ;  One  of  a  nation  fabled  to  be  only  three  fpana 

tilcneft  high,  and  after  long  wan  to  have  been  de- 

RITLQG.  1.    Patbgi  are  pieces  of  timber  or  ftroyed  by  cranes.                                  BMIry. 

aWpolet.abtfBtferen  feet  long,  to  bear  the  PYLOHUS. •.  [■*%•**•*]    The  lower  orifice 

hard*  they  ftind   on  to  work,  and  to  lay  of  the  ftoniath. 

Wckt  and  mortar  upon.                    Main.  PVRAMID. ».  [fyrmUi,  Fr.  thajaudt.]    A ' 

■UTRE'DINOUS.a.  [from  fatrtde,  Latin.)  folH  figure,  whole  hafe  ii  a  polygon,  and 

Blinking ;  rotten.                                    Fhjtr,  whofe  fides  are  plain  triangle*,  their  feveral 

WfREFA'CTION.  •■  [patrtfuBitm,  French.]  point*  meeting  in  one.                          Harru, 

TtuftiteofgrQWingtorcen;  theadofnuk-  PYRA'MIDAL.      7  a.  (htnti  fyrtmiJ.]  HaY- 

atgrottm.                                                gain,*.  PYRAMI'DfCAL-J  ing  the  form  of  a  pyra- 

Kn-REFA'CTIVE.«.rf«>m#«*nf«i*7Lat.]  mid.                                  '                  Uo*. 

.Waking  rotten.                                   tm/rkm.  PYRAMFDICALLY.  ad.  [torn  fyramUicaL] 

•fPlPTREFY.  v.   a.    (fatrlfitr,    Ft.  fatrt-  In  form  of  a  pyramid.                           Braaau. 

/"'",  Latin.  ]    To  make  ratten;  to  corrupt  FT'RAMIS.  #.  A  pyramid.                       Balm. 

/♦it*  rottenness.                                 TtmfL.  PYRE.  /.  \fjn,  Latin.]  A  pile  on  which  (he 

tVPOTREFY.  v.  a.   To  rot               Bam.  dead  are  burnt.                         Aak  Pat,. 

rtrTRMCENCE.  1.  [from  ftnftt,   Latin.]  PYRITES.  1.  ffrom  m..]  Fireftoae.  Wetta. 

TV Hate  of  rotting.                              Brnam,  PYROMANCY. .  ,.    [r^f^A--]      Divira- 

"JTRE3CEMT.  a.[pwtrtfo*i,ljH.1    Grow-  tioti  by  fire.                                             Ajbfft- 

hgrotten.                                      Arautbttt.  PYROTE'CHJfrCAL.  •-  [fyrU^B-ija,,  Fr. 

fVTRiD    •.   \  patriae,  Fr.  fktriatt,   Latin.]  from  fyretidaldu.]     Engaged  or  OciUed  in 

fenen ;  corrupt '                                 Wolltr.  fireworlta. 

1  SttUtnetUdm  fcind  of  fever  hi  which  PYROTE'CHNICKS.  1.   [m   and   n&+\ 

thehnmoari,  or  part  of  them,  hare  fo  L'ttle  The  art  of  employing  fire  to  ufe  ot  pleafnre; 

ckxulatory  motion,  that  they  fail  into  an  in-  "the  art  of  fireworks. 

teftJneone.andputrefy.whlchiicoinmonly  PYROTE'CHNY.  ..  [ftHftthh,  Fr.]    The 

'be  cafe  after  great  eracuationa,  great  or  et-  art  of  managing  fire.                               Holt. 

ceSreheat.                                             gabty.  PT'RRHONl3M.<.ffromP»ni#,thcfounder 

TOTWDNISS.  1.  [from  talrhl.]  Rettennei*.  of  the  fecptick*.]   flcepticiim. 

Fintr.  PYX.  1.  [£y*u,  Latin.]  The  box  in  which  the 

POTTER.  *  [from  fat.]  RomamBt  keep  the  hofi. 

4P 


..Google 


.      Q^U  A  C^UA 

U  a  confonarrt  borrowed  from  the  Latin  QUADRl'FTD.  *.  [fmadrifami.  Lit.]  ClM 

or  French,  for  which  the  Saroni  gene-  into  four  divifions. 

rally  ufedcp:  the  name  of  this  letter  i«  QUADRILATERAL.    *  [sasASsntr,  W 

*"<  from  }ui;,  French,  nil;  ita  form  being  Hating  four  fiAea                        ■"•*•* 

that  of  an  O  with  a  tail.  QUADK1LATERALNESS.  '.Thspsasftj 

QUAB.i.1^..]     A  fort  of  nib.  <if  having  four  rightliutd  Kb.              1 

TTQUACK-v.^.  rT»AiM,  Dutch.]  QUADRI'LLB. ..  A  game  at  cards.    - 

I.  To  cry  like  a  duck.                         King,.  QpA'DRlN./.j;f«*<«.,l-]  AittaiiW 


Q 


I .  To  cry  like  a  duck.  ATavv.     QTJ  ATjRIN.  >.  [ruin,  1-] .  A 

1-  To  chatter  boaftinglyi  to  brag  loudly ;  to        piece  of  money,  in  value  about  al 
talk  oSenUtioufly.  Haamra,.     QUADRINfyMlCAL.  ..  [»«>—  alasa) 


Ftilt*.  L.]  Havingfonr parti; diTidaliao  !•■»•• 

*.  A  vain  bpaftaw pretender  to  phyGck  t  one  QUADRIPA'RTITEL"'     '  '         '  ~~ 

Vfho  proclaims  hu  own  medical  abilities  in  .tile  Hidribution. 

ptiblkk  places.                                      MMa.  QITADRl  PARTITION...  Adhraniifhi 

3.  An  artful  tricknsg  practitioner  in  phyfick.  or  the  taking  the  fourth  pan  oIinjtj*i| 

Pvf*.  QUADRIPHY'LLOUS.  •.[•**>  mift 

QUA'CKERY.  ..  [from  « tad.]    Mianorbad  Aw.]     Having  four  leaves. 

acts  in  pbyfck ;  alfo  prctenliona  to  any  art.  QUADRIRK'MK.  ,.  [cttMnmi,,  1*1  J 

QU  A'CKSAL  VER.  ,.  [pad  and  f.lv,.\    One  galley  with  four  banks  of  can. 

who  bragaof  medicine,  whl.es;  a  medi-  QUADRISYLLABLE.  ..  [ft-Mr,  aaajl 

caller  ;  a  charlatan.                           Btrtat.  iU.]    A  word  of  fun-  fyUabla, 

QUADRAGESIMAL,  a.  [amairapSmal,  Fr.  QUADR1VA'LVE8.   i.  [«™W  taluk 

amtdragtfima,   Latin.]      Lenten;    belonging  Latin.]     Doors  with  lour  folds. 

Id  lent;  iifed  in  lent,                        &»itn-/«.  QUADRPVIAL, a.[fntrhum,lJl]  ~ 

QUADRANGLE,  f.  juaJratui   and  ■aswAu,  ing  four  way s  meeting  in  a  pool 

Latin.]   A  fquare  j  a  furface  with  four  right  QUADRUPED.  ,.  [auaAvpi,  f'.r««f 

angles.                                                      liovitl.  Latin.]  An  animal  that  goes  en  frw  left 

QUADRA'NGULAR.  -■  [ftottl  pam^^U.\  perhaps  all  beafta. 


having  four  right  angles      W—ha.     QUA'DRUPED .  a.  Having  foar  fctt  « 

lNT.  i.  [araJrami,  Latin.]  QLTA'DRUPLE.  a.  [sHuVapJii,  LaweJ* 

The  fourth  part;  the  quarter.         Brrw*.         fold;  four  times  to!&  **j 


QUADRANT,  i.  [«W™ 


3.  The  quarter  of  a  circle, 

3.  An  inflrument  with  which  altitude)  m        •.u.i   iuwiwciwi.i^" ™ 

taken.  &rv.  QTJADR0PHCA'T10N...ffraofaJhJ 

QUADRA'NTAL.   a.  [from  mdrsn.]     m-         .ato.]     'i"he  taking  a  thing  few  t-a 

eluded  in  tbt  fourth  part  of  a  cirele.J)ireW  QUA'DRUPLV.  ad.  [from  ft***)  — 

QUA'DRATE.  a.  [e uaJntmi,  Latin.]  fourfold  quantity. 

1,  Square;  having  four  rnuaJ  and  parallel  fioes.  <£l?Ai'JtE.  [Latin.]     Inquire;  fet 

1.  Diviubte  into  Tour  equal  parts.    Hairwiil.  T,  QUAFF.  ftVrframtW^.Pi.iost* 
3.  IniK/rMi,  Lat.]  Suited  ;  applicable-Hani.         Todrinki  U  fwallow  in  hfge  ■nsA 

QUADRATE,  i.  A  fauare  j  a  furface  with  9*.  QUAFF,  o.  ».  To  drink  huwinnfJ 

Tour  equal  and  parallel  iidm  Sfmtr.  QpATTER.  1.  [from  {*•/]    He«t 

T«  QUADRATE.  *.  *.  [ftatsk*,  Latin;  »**-  T.  QUA'FFER.  *. a,  Tofedoat. 

•bw.PtO  Toitu'tj  to  be  accommodated.  Af.  QUAGGY...  Bern;  Toft;  net** 

QUA'DRATICK.  a.  Four  fouare ;  belonging  QIIA'GMIRE.  ..  [thai  is,  fws-i~. 
to  a  fqu.ire.  ing  marfli ;  a  bog  that  tremble*  • 

QJIA'DRATICK  f<7«*™..     Such,  as  retain        feet.  .  ^ 

no  the  unknown  fide,  the  fquare  of  ihc  root,  QUAID-^ar*.  Ciinorc!;dejecW;<Jq™ 

or  the  number  fought.  Hirrii.  %7  QyAlL. «.  ■.  [udm,  DaKK]         „ 

QUA'DRATUHE.,.  [aaidiMun,  French.]  j.  To  languiih  ;  Uijlrik  >U0 drt>9asj 

1.  The  SS.&. .-!  itjuaring.  Waiu,         a.  To  fade ;  10  decline.  ** 

%.  The  firfl  and  laft  quarter  of  the  rooon./.K.  T.  QUAIL,  t.  a.  [eaoUan,  Sttc*]  T^ 
3.Theftateaf  being  fquaiej  a  quadrate  ;  a        to  quell.  Not  ufetl. 

iquare-  Milt*..  QUAlI....r™Ww,Itai]  Abirfatp.  -_ 

QUADRE'NNIAL.  a.  [jw'ra™,   Latin.]  QTja'ILPIPE.  ..  [«a  andrt^J  *■»* 
I.  Comnrifing  four  years.     '  which  fowlera  allure  qnaut.         *■ 

S.'Happcnine  once  in  four  yeara.  QUAINT,  a.fwirf,  French.] 

QJ.TATJRIBLE.  m.  [from  auwin,  Lat  ]    That         1.  Nice  ;   fcrapuloufly,  mO> 
may  be  fquarcd.  Datum.         ouCy  -rift 


J 


<^D  A  qjJ  A 

iSubllfe;  artful.  ObColetc               Claacr.  3.  A  difpute  ;  a  contcft.  ■                      /fein-. 

|>  Neat ;  pretty  ;  exact..               Sbali/ptari.  4.  A  caufe  of  debate.                            Far/a*. 

V  Subtly  tiCDgitittd  ;  finefpun.  Miltu.  4.  Something  that  grtci  B  right  to  nofenief, 
i.  Afflicted;  fippilh.  i'toi/f.  rcprifal,  or  action.  Ann. 
JAl'JJTLY.  *<.  [from  j«*«/.]  6.  Objection  j  ill  will.  Fdto,. 
.  Niccb ;  trait  ly ;  with  petty  elegance. B.J.  7.  Any  one  peevifh  or  malicious.  Sbattftxttrc. 
-Aitnuly.  Xtettifmt.  .  8.  MMbi  Italian.]  An  arrow  with  1 
lArTJTNESS.  1.  [from  m*i*t.}  Nicety ;  fquare  head  Cumfri. 
*Mt  elegance.  Pift.  T«  QJJA'RREL,  >. «.  [yiunBtr,  French.] 
QUAKE.  «.  «.  [cpamn,  Saxon.]  I.  To  debate;  to  fcuffle  ;.to  fquabble.  Si. 
.To  (hake  with  told  or  Oar  ;  to  tremble.  a.  To  fall  into  variance,  Siaiafrm. 
1  To  {hake ;  not  to  bfc  folid  or  firm.  Fsfr.  3.  To  fight :  to  combat.  Dryk*. 
IAXE.  ..  [from  the  verb.]  A  fhuddcr  ;  a  4-  To  find  fault ;  to  pick  objection*.  Bramb. 
rtmalom  agitation.  SucHitg.  QUA'RRill.LER.  1.  He  who  quarrel*. 
lA'KlNG.GRASS./.Anhet'b.  Ainfwrtb.  QjIA'RRELL  JUS.  a.  [qgmntltux.  Ft.]  Peto- 
IAUFICATION.  ».  [palifiialiu,  French.]  lant;  eafily  provoked  to  enmity.  Sbatdpaaru 
.That  which  makes  any  perron  or  thing  QUA'RRELrtOME.  a.  [front  cwarrd.]  In- 
it  far  any  thing.  Stcijt.  dined  to  brawli ;  eafily  irritated  ;  irafcible ; 
LAtcompliihment.  Aiiubury.  cholerick ;  petulant,  L'Efha*ji, 
i- Aktimiut ;  diminution.  Kaliigk.  QUARRELSOMELY,  am.  In  a  quarrelfom* 
(KFA'LIFY.e.  a.  [wa/ifer,  French.]  manner  ;  petulantly  :  cholericr-ly. 

-To  fiifor  any  thing.  AVi/>.  QUA'RRELSOMENESSj{ftom  ajirnfm.] 
:.  To  famuli  with  qualificatioiii  Slatejpnrt.  .      Chokricknefs ;  petulance. 

^Tinakc  capable  of  any  emplojrment  or  QUA'RRY.  ,.  [j **rri,  French.] 

■Mere :  as,  he  is  amilifiiJ  to  kill  game.  1.  A  fqnare.                                       Marlimir. 

I.  To  abate  ;  to  (often  ;  to  diminiih.      Sol.  3,  [(ulifu,  Ft.]  An  arrow  with  a  fquare 

;■  To  eaTc ;  to  affuagr.                         Spnfir.  head.                                                         Samfy,. 

i  To  modify  ;  to  regulate.                 Aiwi,  S-  Game  flown  at  by  a  hawk.              Sandyi. 

WLiTY.,.[y«tou,Latin.l  4- (fMr**r>,  y™W,  Fr.]    Aftone  mule; 

LMiture  relatively  conlidered.       1    Hxttr.  >  place  where  they  dig  ttonei.        Claavtlamd. 

L  Property  ;  accidental  adjunct        Bailiy.  Ti  QUA'RRY.  v.  *.  ffrorn  the  Dourr.]    To    * 

V  Particular  efficacy.  .  .Skikiffu,?.  prey  upon.  Not  in  ute.  ZSEBramn 
HHpoEtion  j  temper.  Sbak.JfMr:  QUA'RRY  MAN.  ,.  [ow/ti  and  wn.j  One 
[.Virtue  or  vice.  Dryatm.  whodigjin  a  quarry.  ■  WmSaard, 
i- AtwiDjih'Diment  j  qualification.    CUmhL  QUART,  /.  [quart,  French.] 

'■Chancier.                                            Jtaam.  1.  Thefrrurtri  part ;  a  quarter.            Spmfir. 

L  Comparative  or  relative  rank.         Tcmflr.  %.  The  fourth  part  of  a  gallon,     Simidfrare. 

|.Raoa  ;  fuperiority  of  birth  or  Ration.  Si.  3.  [y»ar(t,    French.]      The  veffel  in  which 

Ift  Prriont  of  high  rank.                          Pmpi.  ftrong  drink  ii  commonly  retailed.    Simldfi. 

ULt/L  ,.  [cpaalm.  Salon.]     A  fudJen  fit  QITA'KTAN.  r.  [fctrii  qiurtaiu,  Latin.]  The 

■  Kikncfj  ;  a  fudden  feixure  uf  ficldy  Ian-  fourth  day  ague  Jfrmiw. 
»■  Calm«y.  QUART A'TION.  ,.  [from  omartmt,  Latin,] 
IlfLMrSH.  a.  [fiom  ftmlm.]  Seized  Wirta  A  chymical  operation.  Bntt. 
Wy  languor.  Drjdrm.  QVA'RTER.  t.[jUn,tmatliir,  French,] 
toSDA'RY.  ,.  [fn'n  ifirai  ji,  Fri-och.  1.  A  fourth  parr,  Sanut. 
(*■"■■]  A  doubt ;  a  difficulty.  a.  A  region  of  the  ties,  a*  referred  10  the 
p'NTITrVE.  a.  [ewanfitnnu,  Lat]  Efti-  feamen't  card.  Addijon. 
™"  tccording  to  quantity.  Digby.  .  3-  A  particular  region  of  a  town  or  country. 
WjnrrY. ,.  [£—**&,  Fr.  «>»«&«,  J^at.]  4-  The  place  where  foldieri  are  lodged  or 
■That  property  of  any  thing  which  may  fie  ftationed.  SpcHottir. . 
pataftd  Dr  diminifhed.  Chjma.  $•  Proper  ftation.  MUttu. 
'Jj  iudnerminate  weight  or  meafure.  o.  Retniffion  of  life  ;  mercy  granted  by  a  con. 
I  Baft  or  weight,                                 Drydta.  queror.                                                 Clarodam. 

■  A  portion  ;  a  part.  Sbshfptarr.  7.  Treatment  fhown  by  an  enemy.  CiUirr. 
•  A_"rSe  portion.                        Ariwiivt.  8.  Ftiendlhip ;  amity.     Not  in  ufc.    Sbaijf. 

■  The  meafure  of  time  in  pronouncing  a  9.  A  nuafure  of  eight  bufhels.  Sinrtimtr. 
P^t.  Hnitr.  to.  Falfe  fwrhr  i>  a  cleft  or  chink  in  a  fwr- 
W«T£/j|f.j.  [l^ati«.]  The  quantity ;  the  *n-of  a  rWrie'a  hoof  from  toplo  bottom. 
•"J"-  Svifl.  TBQyA'RTER.«...[fromtnenoun.] 
4'&ANTAIN.7,.  [jaarmatmn,  French.]  1.  To  divide  into  four  part*.  Se„t„t«,r,, 
WRAKTINfi.  J  The  fpacc  of  fortv  davt,  3.  To  divide;  to  breA  by  force.  S/,mi,/p. 
gr  the  time  which  a  (hip,  fuTpected  of  in-  3.  To  divide  into  diflinfl  regiona.  Htydo,. 
™°n,  ii  obliged  tsfoibear  intercourfe  or'  .  4.  To  ftation  or  lodge,  foldiert  Drjib*. 
25J,*'c<.  Swift.  j.  To  lodge:  to  fix  in  a  temporary  dwelling, 
fA^L.j.faiwA.freneh.]  6.  To  diet,  HyMrT,. 
■*.A  breach  of  concord.  Hammmi.  J.  To  bear  a>  an  anpeRdage  to  the  hereditary 
L*°r>wl;  a  petty  fight;  a  kvjBx.Si*k.tf.  armt,                                               fittmtm. 


QJJ-E 

QUAfRTERDAY.  i.  liuatttrtadfy.]  One 
of  the  four  day*  in  the  year,  on  which  lent 
or  intereft  h  paid.  AHiicn. 

QUA'RTERDECK...[(Mrtff  and  dtfLJ  The 
lhott  upper  deck.  > 

QUA'RTERLY.  a.  [from  turn*.]  Contain- 
ing a  fourth  part.  Hilda. 

QUA'RTERLY  jrf.Onca  jo  a  quarter  of  a  year. 

Qj  A'RTER  MASTER,  i.  [oaarfcr  and  rajfcr.] 

One  who  regulate*  the  quarter*  of  foldiers. 

.   QIIARTERS.».AgiJJ,oithe£burthpartufa 

QUA'RTERSTAFF. ».  A  (laff  of  defence.Brj. 
QTIA'RTILE. #.  An  afpect  of  the  planets,  when 

they  arc  three  fign*  or  ninety  degrees  diftant 

from  each  other.  Hati'u. 

QUA'RTO.  i.  [fuirlti,  Latin.]    A  hook  in 

which    every    (facet    being    twice  doubled 

make*  four  leave*,  *¥■**>. 

Jk  OUA'SH.  *..  a.  (m/m,  Dutch.] 

t.  To  craft;  to  fqueeie.  JM«r. 

a.  To  fubdue  fuddenly,  Ji/iann*. 

3.  To  annul;  to  nullify;  to  make  void. 
7*  QUASH,  e.  >.  To  bt  fliaken  with  a  nolle 

QUASH- 1  ■  A  pompion.  AU/ii»rth. 

qTjATERCOUSINS-'i.  Thpfc_  within  the 

firft  four  degreet  of  kindred;  friend*.  Sii*. 
•iQUATE'RNARY.  1.   [fWhw'»>   Latin.] 

The  number  four.  Baylt. 

QUATE'RNION.  1.  [«**(«**>,  Latin.]    The 

number  four.  Beylt. 

QUATE'RNITY. ..  {fprttwu,  Latin.]    The 

number  four.  Srrtu*. 

QUATRAIN.  1.  [g>wi»,  Fr.]    A  ftatiza  of 

Tour  linn  rhyming  alternately.  Drydot. 

To  QUA'VER.  v.  -.  fepean,  Saxon.] 

1.  To  fhake  the  voice;  tofpeakor  fin jf  with 


t.  To  tremble  ;  to  vibrate.  Kwam 

QUAY.  f.  (W,  French.]  A  key  j  an  ariificial 
lank  to  the  lea  or  river,  ou  which  good*  are 

conveniently  unladen, 
1  QUE'ACHY.  a.  Unfolid;  unfound  ;  boggy. 
Tfot  in  ufe.  DrayUm. 

QUEAN.  ..[coean,  Saxon.]   A  wosthUfc'wo- 

man;  generally  a  (trumpet.  ItrjJin, 

QUE'ASINESS.  ,.  [from  f*jj.]  TbeCckuefi 

of  a  uaufeatcd  flomach. 
QJJE'ASY.a.  [of  uncertain  etymology.] 

1.  Sick  with  naufea.  Dtnmt. 

1.  Eailidiou* ;  fquejrurfh.  Viydt*. 

j.  Canfing  uaufeaufhefc.  BialtjStan, 

7.  QU  ECK.  v.  m.  To  (brink ;  to  foow'pain.So. 
QUEEN.  t.  fcpen,  Saxon.] 

I.  The  wife  of  a  king.  Sb,l'ffn*,. 

3.  A  woman  who  iiiiivereign  of  a  kingdom. 
9".  QUEEN.*,  n.  To  play  the  queen.  Sbahji. 
QUEEN-APPLE.  1  *  fpecici of  apple.  Af«f. 
QpEF.'NING.j.  Anapple.   '  Mattimo; 

QlJEER.  a.  Odd ;  flrange ;  original;  particu- 
lar. &(A4*r. 
QUEETlLY.«iParticularJy;  oddly. 
QUEE'RNESS.  4.  \fnm  j««r.]      QdtlntEt; 

parlkujarity, 


QJJE'EST.  1.  [from  <p*fru,  Latin.  Sliwr.]  A 

ringdqv*;  a  kind  of  wild  pigeon. 
Tt  QUELL.  *.». rcjellan.'Sajcm.]  Teen*; 

to  fubdue :  originally  to  kill.  A***)- 
Te  QUELL:  «.  «.  To  die.  *»«> 

QUELL.  1.  Murder.  Nofin  ufe.    SM*** 
QjfE'LLER-  '■  [&Mn  P""-}  0ac  lhM  "r* 

or  fubdue*.  *** 

<$l'£.'l,9U£CH0SE.: [French.]   Awe; 

a  kickffaw.  ** 

T«QUEME.'t>.  ■.  [cpenv-n, Sai,]  To*** 
*.  QjjENCH. «. «.  ' 

1.  To  estinguifh  fire.  **? 

a.  To  ftiil  any  paflion  or  cWunoWB.  SW 

3.  toailay  tbirft.  « 

4,  To  deftroy.  *•*■ 
ToQUENCH.h.i.-Tocoq1;  togrowtK^ 
QUE'NCHABLE.   *.   [from  pool]    "» 

may  b«  quenched.  ■ 

QUE'NCHER.  •.  [from  a-mth.)  ErtPenw1. 
<pFNCHLESS.  *  Lftou.  pail"* 

tinguifhable.  <ji™ 

QUE'RELE.  ».  [f ««■!&.  Latin [  |W*S 

A  eompUint  to  a  coort.  W 

QL'E'RENT.  *.  tj«rnw,  Latin.]   Tkcow 

Jlainant ;  the  plaintiff.  .  . 

_  ERIMOTJIOUS.  m.   [tmriwit,  L**l 

Queralous;  coniplainiog.  . 

QUE'RIMO'NIOUSLY.    *i   Q!tn™2i 

with  complaint.  "** 

QUERIMtKNIOUSNESS.  *.  [frMa  •■■■ 

i«n,]   Complaining  tciopet.  , 

QUETtlST.  •■  [from  j>«r»,  Lata.]   Ai* 

^iiirer;  an  alter  of  queftioni.  %f 

QdERN./.[ey«^,toc«.]AlBiifl»*»; 
QT7E'R.PO/i.  [corrapted  from  "fr^  W 

A  dteftelofe  to  thebodj  J  awaifi?"-^ 
QUE'RRY,  ror  eparji. ..  [n-yJ' 

Tielonging  to  a  prince,  or  one  cai 

th.  king',  flahfc*.  .  .*? 

QUE'RULOUS.  a.  [furK/iUi,  Llt-J  ly; 

ing  ;  habitualfy  complaining.  Jf^ 
QUg  RULOUSLY.   ai    In  »  "•IJJJJ 

que'rulousnesSj.  ffr<«r",lTi"' 

T,it  or  quaUty  of  complaining  ""^T^t 
QUFRY.  a.  [from  «*r«,  Latm-]  *P 

tion  ;  an  inquiry  lobe  refoIvciL  **J. 
T.  QITE'RY.  ..  ..  [tn»  the  no**]  Ts  * 

quellioDt.  ^^ 

QUEST. ..  [pa*,  French.]  _ 

1.  Search ;  ad  of  fecking.  *T 

9.  An  empanneiled  jury.  i'cl^ 

3.  Seucher*.  CcJleciiwly- 

4.  Inquiry ;  eiaminttior. 
t.  Riqueft ;  defire  ;  fcBcittlion. 

QUE^STaNT.  ..[Smu*^.  F'-l   **?< 


»*ife 


er  after 


]^' 


enocsvinji  ei   iiiicj. 

QUE'STION.  *.  [f «/«.  Freaek,] 
L  Inlerr  ogaior  y ;  any  thing  aq* 
3.  Inquiry;  difquiliiiou.  Vi_ 

3.  A SipBttl  .CuSjeAotdebW       ^J 


6.  judicial  trial. 


4)* 


&  State  of  bcbwr  the  fnbiedt  of  prefent  in- 
quiry. Hmltr. 
9.  Endeavour ;  faith,     Ifot  iifcd.  -Sini. 

7*  QUESTION,  v.  m.  [from  the  uoun.] 

I.Toinquire.  ■   A*™. 

«,  Td  debate  by  interrogatorlea,    Stait/fiari. 

It  QUESTION.  *.  *  [fH/inw,  Fr.] 

t.JFo  naming  opt  by  qucftiom.  Ansa, 
ft.  To  doubt ;  la  be  uncertain  of.  Pritr. 

3.  To  have  no  confidence  in ;  to  mention  at 
not  to  be  t tufted.  SiKti. 

Q£'K  STIONABLE.  a.  [fibme^....] 
t.  Doubtful  i  dilutable.  Aiirr. 

a-  Sufpicioui  i  liable  to  fufpieicn ;  liable  [q 
quell  km.  Sialr/hm. 

QL'E'STIONARY.  a.  [from  ft/it*.]  Inquir- 
ing i  aiking  irueftiona.  Pitt. 

qGE'STIQNABLENESS.  t.  [from  fvofta*-] 
TThi:  quality  cl  being  queftionable. 

QJJE'STIONER.i.  [from  ^.wi.l  An  inquirer, 

QUE'STIONLESS.  ajL  [From  o.c/?iM.j  Cer- 
laiolj;  without  cloubt ;  doubtlefi.         Stmib. 

QUF.'S TMAN.  )  #.  firmer  of  Uwfnitior 

(g-X'STMONGIR.  j  nroft 

(nJET""'"  " 


qT'e-s 


STR1ST.  >.  [from  eii^r.]  Seeker ;  pur-        teemed 


<fcU  I 


4.  Sharpnefi;.  pungency  TlryU*. 

QUI'CKSAND.  4.  [f««i  and  >.i]  Moving 
land  ;  unfolid  ground.  DtyJm. 

?*  QUI'QKSET.  *,.  <t.  [jwj  and/rf.]  To  plant 
with  living  plants.  TO&rt 

QUI'CKSET.  1.  [j-ii  and/rf.]  Living  plant 
let  to  grow.  Evil**, 

QIJI'CKSIGHTED.  a.  [g*iti  and/fir.]  Hav- 
ing a  Ihirp  fight.  St*i/tj. 

QL'ICISI'GHTEDNESS.  t.  [from  f ifctfff*-  " 
id?  Sharpnefi  of  light.  llatkt, 

QUICKSILVER.  *.  [fuVJ  «nd>fcwc}  £*M- 
_#w,  called  mercury  by  the  chyttujlt,  ii  a 
naturally  fluid  mineral,  and  the  heavieft  of  all 
known  bodiea  next  to  gold,  and  is  the  mure 
heavy  andfluid,  ai  it  ii  more  pure ;  iti>  wholly 
volatile  in  the  fire,  and  may  be  driven  op  in 
vapour  by  a  degree  of  Heat  very  little  greater 
than  that  of  boiling  water  1  it  it  the  leaft  te- 
nacious of  all  bodies,  and  every  fmalltc  drop 
may  be  again  divided  hy  the  lightcH  touch 
"    of  others:  rheajicLritiiillef, 


QUE'STU  ARY. ,.  [from  wfin,  Latin.  1  S»- 

diom  of  profit.  Brew. 

QI'IB.  r.  A  farcafm ;  a  bitter  taunt,  Aufo. 
QpFBBLE.  4-  [from  «UU<f,Lat.]  A  (light 
.  cavil  ;  a  low  conceit  depending  on  the  found 

ciwordt;  a  pun.  Watt,. 

r,  Ql.!I'BBI.E.*.-.rfrom  tbenouaJTopiw; 

to  play  on  the  found  of  word*.      EEftimi. 
QUI'BBLER.  >.  [from  ju.tU..]  A  poofter. 
<yilCK.*[tPie,Saaon.] 

I.  Uving ;  not  dead.  Ctmm  Prtytr. 

a.  Swift;  nimble;  done  with  celerity.  Bfktr. 

3.  Speedy ;  free  from  delay.  Mill**. 

4.  Active  ;  fpriiely  ;  ready.  Clarinet*. 
QUICK.  *L  Nimbly;  fpeedily  ;  readily. -D-v,  J. 
Qi.'ICR.  1. 

1.  A  iive  animal.  Not  in  ufe,  Spt*/ir. 

1.  "I  he  living  flrOi ;  feasible  part*..        Sharp. 
;.  Living .planu.  MtrUmtr. 

QIICCKiihAM,  01  exUkamt,*.  «.  A  fpeciet  of 
wild  afh.  Merlmtr. 

T.  QUICKEN.  «>  rcpiccan,Suon.l 

I.  Itiniakeative.  Ff.im,. 

%.  I'o  haftcn ;  to  accelerate  Hayvmrf. 

3.  'I'o  lharpeu;  to  acJiutc ;  to  excite.  Smth. 
T.  QL'fCKEN.v.  «. 

1.  To  become  alive:  U,  11  icjuan  quickena 

1.  To  move  with  activity.  ftfr. 

(jt.H'CKEN£ft.j.  [fromf««f«.]    " 
I.  One  who  makes  alive. 
*■  That  which  acceleratei ;  that  which  ar- 

QL'l'CltGRASS.  r.  [ckU*  muI  {T«i  I  iroX. 

wiw,  Lat  I  Dog-grafa, 
QUICKLIME.  1.  f>ui  v<«, Latin,  fvici  and 

limt.]  Lime  unqnenched.  Aitf. 

qyi'CKLV.  ad,  [from  y«J.]  Soon  ;  fpeedily  -, 

wiihoat  delay.  Siiitfrtart. 

QLTCKNFS5.  i.[ftom  ludri.] 

l.Sfcedt  vdocnr;  ctlerit*.  SwJ*. 


gkUifiivcr  apoifon^iur  was  it  brought 
ernat  ule  till  about  two  hundred  and 
twenty  yeara  ago,by  (hcpherd»,who  venturei 
to  give  it  their  flieep  10  kill  worms,  and  aa 
they  received  no  hurt,  it  wai  foon  concluded, 
that  men  might  take  it  fafely  :  in  time,  the 
diggeninthcminej.whcn  they  foundit  crude, 
fwjllowed  it  in  vail  quautitict,  in  order  to  fell 
it  privately,  when  they  had  voided  it  by 
ileal:  but  the  miners  feldomfollow  their  nc- 
enpat ion  above  four  years,  and  the  artificer!. 
Who  have  much  dealing  in  it,  arc  generally 
feiaed  with  paralytick  di  [orders.  Hilt. 

QUCCKSILVERED.  a.  [from  pitMom] 
Overlaid  with  quickulver.  JvVw/u. 

%Ul'DAM.i.  [Latin  | Somebody.         Spi*/ir. 

QUl'DDANY.  ».  [*•&«•,  German,  a<(uir.re.] 
Alamialade;cotiJerlioa  of  quinces  made  with 

UI'D"' 

oyi'D 

I.  Eflenceiiluit  which  i»  aiiroperanfwer  .v  me 

quellion,j«B*rflf  a  (cholaftick  term.      Hid. 

a.  A  iriflmg  nicety  i  a  caviL  Cnmdu. 

QIIIE'SPENCE.  ..  [from  pV/«,  Lat.|  Reft; 

repofe.  GUnvdk. 

WfE'SCENT.*.4;jW/a«,Lai.]"Refting;not 

I'ET.  a.  [pit!,  Fr.  «Hta.,  IM.] 
1.  Still ;  free  from  dilturbaiice.  Sptmir, 

%.  Peaceable  ;  not  turbuknt.  i'lier, 

3.  Still  i  not  in  motion.  7*4"- 

4.  Smooth  ;  not  rufBed.  Sbehjpmre, 
QUI'ET.   i,[fswr,  La(.]Refli  repofe ;  tran- 

pacify  ;  to  put  to  re(f, 

».  To  ftilL  /.«iel 

QUI'ETEP-  4    [from  fv^r*.]  Th«  peribn  o» 

thing  that  quiets. 
QUl'J(TliiM.*.TraaijiiilIitj(ifKUBd.   Timflt, 


QUf'E 


quiUity  ;  peace  j  ftilLncJ*. 
To  QUI'ET.  *.  4.  [from  the  noun.] 
j/Toc' 


<*tfi 


QOTT.TI.Y.**.  [from  *»*/.] 

ii  Calmly;  without  violent  emotion. Taylir. 

».  Peaceably s  without  offence.  .cWn. 

3.  At  reft  i  without  agitation. 
QUl'ETNESS. ,.  [from  «*«<.] 

1.  Coolneft  of  temper.  SOuy. 

a.  Peace  1  tranquillity.  Hayaari. 

3.  Stillnelt ;  -calmnef*.  Brymldt. 

QUI'ETSOME.  *.  [from™'i/,]     Calm  ;  dill ; 

undifturbed.     Not  in  ufe.  Sftm/tr. 

QUI'KTUDE.  j.    [fwVfvrfr,    Fr.  from    »■«*.] 

Reft;  repofe;  tranquillity.  Wstit*. 

QUILL,  j. 

1.  The  hard  Mid  ftrong  feather  of  the  wing, 

of  which  pens  are  made.  Ban*. 

*.  The  inurnment  of  writing.  -  Gartb. 

3.  Prick  or  dart  of  a  porcupme.     Arinlbnl. 

'  4.  Reedon  which  weaver)  wind  their  threads, 

oWr. 

5.  The    inftrument  with    which  mnjieunit 
.  ftrike  their  ftringa.  Dryittt. 

QUFLLET.  ..   Uuliiibtt,  Latin.]    Snbtiity  ; 

nicety  ;  fraudulent  diftinfiion.  D'&h- 

QUILT.  1.  [tafclr,  Dutch.]    A  cover  made  by 

flrtcbine  one  cloth  over  another  with  fome 

loft  fubftancc  between  them.  Poft. 

Tt  QUILT,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  ftitch 

nnc  cloth  upon  another  witii  something  foft 

between  them.     "  Spcmfir. 

mji'NARY.  a.  [ym'iwjix,  Latin.]    Confining- 

of  five-  BoyU. 

QUINCE.  1.  [fmbUm,  German.] 

1.  The  tree.  ■  Mlikr. 

*.  The  fruit.  PtuUam. 

IT.  QU1NCH  o.  «.    To  Dir ;  10  flounce  at  in 

refentin..  nt  or  pain.  Spmfir. 

QUINCU'NCIAL.  ■•..[from  «■»««».]   Hav- 
ing the  form  of  a  quincunx.  /toy. 
gUFNCUNX.  ,.  [Latin.]     £«>.«™  order  ii 

a  plantation  of  trees,  difpofetl  originally  in  a 

firuare  confining  of  five  trees,  one  it  eachcor- 

Tt  fifth  in  the  middle;  whkh  difpe- 


guiar  grove,  wuoo,or  wiutrntis. 
gUIN&JAGE'SIMA.  •■  [LatiaJ   £■/■«•*- 
gffism  Sunday,  fo  called,  hecaufe  it  it  th«  fif- 
iieth  day  before  Ealler,  reckoned  by  whole- 


QUI 

i.  Aa  crtzadt  from  any  thing,  eontimbr,  it 

QUINTESSENTIAL    *.  [from  pAufiia.] 

Confiding  of  .quint effence.  BmctM 

Qtll'NTIN.  j.  An  upright  poll,  on  the  lop  rf 

which  a  croft  poll  turned  upon  a  pin ;  ucbc 

end  of  the  crofspoft  was  a  broad  baud,  al 

at  the  other  a  heavy  find  bag;  tlicphytn 

to  ride  againft  the  broad  end  with  ikm, 

and  pafs  by  before  the  fanj  bag  fkmld  ink: 

the  t  ikcr  on  the  bade  Bn'hJm 

QUINTUPLE. ,.  [™iK./J«,  La.]  Kvdili 

QTJIP.,.  AlbarpjeO;attUDt;afarcBuu.ia 

To' QUIP.  ».  a.  To  rally  with  bitter  luaJiti 

Q"lKEi..[ciW,  French ;  •>•»,  Italian.] 

I.  A  body  of  linger) ;  a  chorus.  Sbtiiffan. 

1.  The  part  of  the  chtinh  where  the  fam 

h  fung.  O-Ad. 

3 .  \ceZiir,  Fr.]  A  bundle  of  piper  tcuUaj 

of  twenty-four  Iheetj. 

T.  QUIRE.  *.  m.  [from  the  noun,]   Ttaa, 

in  concert.    .  MM 

QUI'RISTER.  1.   [from  'jnr,.)     Otfmrt 

one  who  linjjt  in  concert,  generallj  n  Mi 

ferviee.  Sltiy* 

QUIRK. .. 

1.  Quick  ftroke  ;  fluas  fie.         Sid*** 

9.  Smart  taunt.  «Wtf*» 

3.  Slight  conceit.  **. 

4.  Subtilty  ;  nicety ;  artful  diftioebojJ.'^b; , 
j.  Loofe  light  tone.  Aj* 

7"»QU!T.  v.  a.  part.  ptuT.  jwf;  pttt.  I  f* 
or  fritted,  [juiltr,  French.] 
I.  To  difchiirge  an  obligation ;  tomikitr* 


».  To  fet  free. 

SM> 

3.  To  carry  through  ;  to  difcharji ;  u  f* 

4.  To  clear  himfclf  of  an  affaii 

MM 

5.  To  repay  ;  to  requite. 

siAjr* 

6.  To  vacate  obligation*, 

7.  To  pay  any  obligation ;  tc 

£& 

to  be  tantamount. 

& 

8.  To  abfelve ;  to  acquit. 

9.  To  pay. 

iq.  To  abandon;  to  fnriake. 

f*fr 

■  u.  To  rcfign  ;  to  give  up.                 **** 
QUITCHGRASS.  ».  [cpice,  Saoo.]  ftf 

.  i,Lat]  Confitling  of  five  artjcles.  Sand. 
QUI'NQlJrlFlD.  a.  ()>;<(ii  andjbda,  Latin.] 

Cloven  in  five, 
QyiNQUEFO'LIATED.  a.  [onwjwand/e. 

liwi,  Liit.]  Hiving  five  leave*. 
QUlNQyE'NNlAL.a.  j;,«»j««H,L.]Lait. 

ing  five  years;  happening OHCe in  five  years. 
QUI'NSY.*.  [corrupted  from /fiiiw«y.]     A 

tumid  inflammation  in  the  throat.  DryUn. 
QUINT.  1.  [fiM,  Fr.]  A  fet  of  five.  IMt, 
QT'I'NTAIN.  1.  [*.»*«»,  Fr.]   A  pod  with  a 

tumingtop      StcQuiKTiN.        Shahiptur: 
QUI'NTAL. ,.  \et*t»pm£wm,  Latin.]  An  hun- 
dred weight  to  weigh  with. 
QUINTESSENCE.  1.  UwuM  'failh,  Latin.] 

J-Afifthbeine.  *  WtU. 


[trom  fiat.]    An  crcn^"1 
y  thing  u  repaid  and  toe  paW 


QUITE.  ,J.  Completely  ;  perfeclly.  M»' 
QUITRENT.  ..  [(■»!  md  r-t]   Sml Irf 

referved.  f£  ■ 

QUITS.  bUttj.  [from  ft.)    An      '—~~ 

ufcd  when  —  "' ; :J  -" 


QUITTANCE-  >.  [T«u*»,  French.] 
1.  Difcharge  from  a  debt  or  (JtUgauMl 

1.  Recompenfe ,     ,   . 

ft  QUITTANCE.  *.  m.  [from  the 


;  rep«yn>n«-»'Sr* 

....[frwBttaooaaJLW; 

repay ;  to  recompence.  Not  uW.    ' 

QUITTER.  ,.  A  delirerer.         .-*» 

QtlF  FTERBONE.  ..  A  bard  round  ft.. 

upon  the  coronet,  between  the  bod  mH"! 

quarter.  Ar**""^J  I 

QU I  VER.  ..  [,««■„>,  French,  « 

tale  or  Ihtatli^pr  arrow* 


<t*ro 


Q^tlO 


(SUPVER.  a.  Nimble  ;  iSive.     Mot  nfisL  Si. 

iTQUFVER.*.-. 

I.  To  quake ;  to  play  with  a  tremulous  mo- 
tion. Gay. 
a.  To  Oliver ;  to  ilnidder.                      &c*0. 

QUI'VERKD.  a.  I  from  bmiw. j 

I.  Furaiihed  with  ■  quiver.  Milhm. 

a.  Sheathed  as  in  a  quiver.  .fo/*. 

T*>  QU  OB.  n,  ..  To  move  at  the  embryo  does 
in  the  womb.     A  low  word. 


lUODLlBZTA'RiAN.  i.  [aaulttn,  Lit.] 


■A^tf/in. 


QtJOI 


Ifot  reftraincd  to  a  particular  fubjeeaV 
QU  CMP.  >.  [ntffi,  French.}) 

I-  Any  cap  with  which  the  bead  it  covered. 
See  Coir.  StaUiftort. 

a  The  cop  of  aferjc — »-■'•■- 


4W»r. 


QUOFFFURE.  i.  [ctcfure,  Fr.]  Headdrclk.44 
QpOlL./.  See  Coil. 
mJOlN. «.[«»»,  Fi-.]  Comer. 
«^OiT.j.J«rfft  Dutch.] 

I.  Something  thrown  to  a  great  diflance  to  i 

■     a.  The  difcui  of  the  ancient)  is  fomciinici 
called  in  Fngliih  y.w'i,  but  improperly. 


T«  QUOIT,  v.  a.  To  throw.  SlniSm. 

PUfflfDAM{lM.]H*iiarhttahrma:lfSb. 

CjjOOK.  The  pret  of  mai,-.  Obfolde-Sa^ftr. 

QUO'XUM.  ,.  [Latin.]  A  bench  of  juuices  ; 
luth  a  number  of  any  officer!  as  it  lumcient 
to  do  buGnefa.  Allium. 

QUOTA  ..  jmto,  Latin.]     Aflrarcia 

Krtion  aiafligned  to  each. 
_   )TA'TION./.[rriMnfw<i.] 
I.  '1 'he  act  of  qiuiting;  citation. 
3.  l'aflage  adduced  out  of  an  author  u  evi- 
dence or  illuitration.  Ltcit. 

T.QUO'IE.  v.a-lputir,  Fr.]  To  cite  an  au- 
thor ;  to  adduce  the  words  of  another.  Hrbitjr. 

QUOTER.  i.  [from  ami.]  Citer ;  he  that 
quotes.  Alttrhirj. 

QUOTH,  ttri  tmfirfiil.  [«po«an,  Saiou  j 
S»f*  /,  fay  I  or  faid  I  [  jmii  it,  lays  he  or 
laid  he.  Hudiira,. 

QUOTl'DIAN.  *  [f»fi*m,  Fr.  fw<iVt«nv, 
Lat.]  Daily  ;  happening  every  day.     Aw, 

QUOTI17IAN,  .,  [fitri,  ¥w«;ji««,-J.»tin.] 
A  quotidian  fever  ;  a  fever  which  rcturwi 
every  day.  Sialr/fiarr. 

QDOTIENT.  ,,  Umtii,,  (Lat.l    In  arithme- 
tic)!, it  the  number  produced  by  the  divi-    ' 
Con  of  two  given  number*,  the  oat  by  the 


R 


RAC 


Rh  called  the  canine  letter,  becaufe  it  it 
uttered  with  Tome  rtfemblance  to  the 
growl  or  foarl  of  a  cor  :  it  hag  one  cotutant 
found  in  EngUfb ;  at,  rid,  n/i,  Bart,  muri- 
atic* :  in  words  derived  from  the  Greek  it  it 
followed  by  an  i,  u  in  r&tffidj. 

T»  RA'BATE.  *.  *.  [naatfrt,  Fr.]  In  falconry, 
to  recover  a  liawk  to  the  Eft  again.    Ainfa. 

fT.  RA'BBET.  *.<*.  frafcrfre,  Fr.]    To  pare 

down  pieces  of  wood  fo  at  to  St  one  another. 

Moan. 

HA'BBET.  ..  [from  the  verb.]  A  joint  made 
try  paring  two  pieces  fo  that  they  wrap  over 
one  another.  Mixm. 

RA/BB1.     ?  i.  A  doftor  among  the  Jew*. 

RA/BB1N.  j  Matlbm.  Camden. 

RjVBBIT.  f.  [rtMit:*;  Dutch.]  A  furry  animal 
tint  live*  on  plants,  and  burrows  in  the 
ground,  ShaMH&wrt. 

RA'BBr.E.  ,.[,aitla,  Latin.]  A"  tumultuous 
crowd  ;  an  ulfembly  of  low  people.    Xaliirb. 

SLA'BBl.EMENT.  ..  [from  raiila.]  Crowd  ; 
HtmnttuomaflemDlj-oF  mean  people.  Spafer. 

RA'BTQ.  a.  [ratU-i,  Lat.]     Fierce  ;  furious  ; 

RA'B1NETj.A  kind  of  finaller  ordnance.  Ahf. 
RACE.  *,  \rma,  Fr.  from  raff,  Latin.] 
1.  A  family  tfcendinj;. 


i.  Family  defcending.  MilUi 

3-  A  generation ;  a  collective  family.  Siuty? 
a.  A  particular  breed.  "  ' 


■    9-  PTogreli  :  coutfe.  MUltm. 

io  Train;  proceft.  Mills*. 

RA'CEHORSE.    ,.  [ra«   and  larfi.}     Horfc 

bred  to  run  for  prist.  AJdl/ir. 

RACEMAT10N.  a.  [nm,  Lac.]  Clutter, 

like,that  o(  grapes.  tirmm. 

RACEMl'FEROUS.    a.    raimu    and    fin, 

Lat.  Bearing  chifteii. 
rtA'CER. ..  [from  .«(.]    Runner:  one  that 

contends  in  Jpeed.  Dtrfit. 

RA'CINESS.  *.  [from  ray]    The  quality  of 

being  racy. 
RACK.  ,.[ra!lt,  Dut    fromrniM,  to  llretcb.] 

I.  An  engine  to  tortince.  Tayln. 

a.  Torture  ;  eitreme  pain.  Tcmflt. 

a.  Any  inllrument  by  which  extenCnnlt  petw 

formed.  Wilki.*. 

4.  A  diHarF:  conunanly  fpoken  and  written 

rati.  DryJrn. 

'     j.  The  ckmdi  a>  they  are  driven  by  tb* 

wind.  ,.,i  ,,C'        Skil^fMH 


RAD 


Ticckofi 

J.  A  grate  ;  the  grate  on  which  fcaeon  il  hid. 

&  A  wooden  grtte  in  which  hay  h  placed 

for  cattle.  Mortimer. 

9.  Arrack ;  ■  fpirirum*  liquor. 
T*  RACK. «.  *.  [from  the  noon.]    To  ftfeam 

ai  clouds  before  the  wind.  Siaittfiart. 

SeRACK.  ~.  «.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  Totorment  by  the  rack.  Dljitm. 

a.  To  torment ;  to  harafa.  Mill*. 

3.  To  harafs  by  eitSion.  Sfmfir. 

«.  To  fcrew ;  to  force  to  performance.  TilUif. 

5.  To  ftretch  ;  to  extend.  Sialr/Jiarc. 

6.  Todefceate;  to  Art*  off  from  the  lees  So. 
RACK-RENT.     *.   [r«J   and    nut.]       Rent 

raifed  to  the  tittermoft.  8vfi. 

RACK-RENTf  R.  1.  \rati  and  mr/cr.]   One 

whn  pay)  the  uttermoA  rent.  Lttta, 

RA'CKET. .. 

1.  An  irregular  clattering  notie.  Slatttyiart. 

3.  A  confided  talk,  in  burlefone  languagcS™. 

3.  The  inHroment  with  which  players  ftrike 

fheJnlL  IXgh- 

RA'CKtNO.  >.  JtatUtj  pace  of  ■  horfe  n  the 

fame  as  an  amble,  only  that  it  is  a  fwiftcr 

time  and  a  (hotter  tread.  Farrttr'i  nib. 
RA'CKOON.  1.  A  New  England  animal,  like 

a  badger,  having  a  tail   like  a  fox,  being 

clothed  with  a  thickand  deep  fur.  _  Builty. 
RA'CY.  a.  Strong  ;  fiavouroua;  tailing  of  the 

foil.  -     C«r/,. 

RAD.  The  old  piet.  ot-raait.  Sftafin 

RAD,  rid,  and  nd,  differing  only  in  dialect. 

Ii~nily  rounfel;  as  Conrod,  powerful  or  ikilral 

in  counfel ;  Ethelred,  a  noble  counfcllor.  Giii. 
RA'DDOCK;  or  r«4Wi.  I.  A  bird  ;  thered- 

bieaft.  Shatt/Uan. 

RA'DIANCE.7  t.  [radian,  Lai.]  Sparkling 
R.VDIANCY.J    lu.tre;  gritter.  Brtta*. 

RA'DIANT.  a.   [rafia...  latin.]      Shining; 

brightly  fparkling  ;  emitting  ray».  MiUam. 
Ta  RA'DlATE.  v.  «.  [taJia,  Lat.]     To  emit 

rays  j  to  ftiine  ;  to  fpaikle.  Btjti. 

R  A'DI ATED  jSiudiatm .Latin. ] Adorned  with 

rays.  AJdiJ.*. 

Radiation.*.  [nWotb, Latin. ] ■ 

I.  Beamy  luQre  j  emiffion  of  rays.        Baom. 

ft.  Emillion  from  a  centre  every  way.  Ac**.. 
RATJICAL.  a.  [radical,  French-] 

I.  Primitive  ;  original.  B,*lbj. 

ft.  Implanted  by  nature.  WlUiiu. 

a.  Serving  to  origination. 
RADICA'LITY.  /.[from  natal.]  Origination. 
BrnvH. 
RADICALLY,  ai.  [from  radhol.]  Originally; 

primitively,  friar. 

RA'DICALNF.SS.>.[from™n«f.]  The  ftate 

of  being  radical. 
•fsRA'DlCATE.-s.n.  [raHotau,  Latin.]     To 

root ;  to  plant  deeply  and  firmly.  Ramtoai. 
RADICA'FION.  i.Tfrom  «*(««.]     The  aft 

of  taking  root  and  filing  deep.  Il.immani. 
RADICLE   ,.-{raiUuU,  Fr.]    That  part  of  a 

feed  which  forms  the  root  IJiiihm. 

RADISH,  x.  [nxtHc,  Sawn.]    A  root  com- 

monlj  eaten  raw. 


R  AT 

kJfbtOS. ..  rLatm-l 

I.  The  fctnidiameter  of  a  circle. 

ft.  A  bone  of  the  fore  arm,  which  a 

nies  the  ulna  from  the  elbow  to  the  wrul 
T<  RAFF.  v.  a.  To  fwecp  ;  to   huddle  ;  U 

take  haitily  vfithont  diftunftion.  Cur*. 

Ta  RA'FFLE.  *.  *.  [rajlrr,  to  thatch.  Fr]  To 

raft  dice  forapriae.  Tdtiu. 

RA'FFLE.  1.  [r  aMa,  Fr.]    Afpetiesofgamf  Or 

lottery,  in  which  many  flake  a  final!  part  of 

the  vahte  of  focrJe  Angle  tiring,  in  cocBda*. 

tion  of  a  chance  to  gain  it.  Xriattmat 

RAFF.  t.  A  frame  or  Boat  made  by  laying 

pieces  of  timber  crof]  och  other.  Siaitrfaara. 
RAFT.  part.  paff.  of  raj.  Torn ;  rent.  Spt.fi. 
RA'FTER.  ..  [nxpten,  Sax.  rafter,  DntiL] 

The  fecondary  turibcTs  of  the  houfc ,  the  ts*- 

bcr«  which  art  let  into  the  great  beiln-ZJoDi 
RA'FTERED.  a.  [from  ra/lar.}     Baik  wrm 

RAO.r.  [hfiacmi,  torn,  Saoton.] 

1.  A  piece  of  cloth  torn  from  the  tH  ;  a 
tatter.  JIB*. 

2.  Any  thing  rat  and  tattered  ;  Warn  nw 
clothe*.  Saaitu 

3.  A  fraornent  of  drefs.  HaSarta. 
RAOAMU'FFtN.  -. .  A  paltry  mean  EcOow. 
RAGE.-*  [raft,  Frenrh.] 

I.  Violcrtt  anger;  Tehcment  fury.  SMaBatw 
a.  Vehemence  or  exacerbation  of  any  dung 
painfoL  J™, 

3.  Enthufiaim ;  rapture  Csnfay. 

4.  Eagemefs;  vehemence  of  mind.  faft 
Ta  RAGE  s>  a.  [from  the  noon.] 

1.  To  be  in  fury ;  to  be  heated  with  oref-     ■ 
five  anger.  MJsa.    _ 

ft.  To  ravage;  to  ejertife  fury.  IVailrr.    1 

3.  To  act  with  mifchievoui  impctuoutj .Aid.    ' 

RA'GEFUL.  a.  \raSi  and  ,/*&.]     Fariov; 
violent.       -  BammatL 

RA'GGED.  B.(ffoin  rag.) 

t.  Rent  into  tatters.  Arta*Ua\ 

1.  Uneven ;  confuting  of  parti  aliuufl  Jit 
united.  Stmiaftan. 

3.  DreOcd  it)  tatters.  firjdat. 

4.  Rugged ;  not  fbiooth,  JL'£Awfr. 
RA'GGEDNESS.   (.  [from  raggid.]     Sou  of 

being  drcfTed  in  tatters.  Siii&mn. 

RA'CIHGLY.  ai.  [from  ragtag.]     With  ve- 
hement fury.  ' 

RA'GMAN.i.Jfaj and  »*».],  Oncwbodeak 
in  raffs. 

MAGOUT,  1.  [French.]    Meat  flcwed  aal 
highly  feafaned.  .  Aatua*. 

RA'GSTONE.>.[r*r  and/..,.] 

T.  A  (lone  fo  named  from  its  breaking  ■>  a 
ragged  manner.  JfsWward 

ft.  The  ikone  with  which  they  frnooth  the 
edge  of  a  tool  new  ground  and  leftraned. 

RA'GWORT.  1.  Iragvid  «**(.}  A  plantTMt 

RAIL.  a.  [rtW,  tiemran.] 

I.  A  crofrbeam  filed  at  the  ends  in  tiro  oy 
right  poft*.  iVaraa. 

ft.  A  leriea  of  poll*  conneeied  witk  tieatm, 
Vj  which  any  thing  i*  eodofed.  Am 

3.  A  kind  oTbird.  .  Carrw. 

4-  A  weons'i  upper  ganncm^ 


RAI 

»  JLAH. «.  m.  [fro*  the  Mb] 

I.  To  etirlofr  with  rail*.  MBflu. 

«.To  range  id  ■  tine.  f*n 

T'  RAIL.  v.  M.[r*Uhr,  Fr.]    To  ufe  irJblent 

and  reproachful  language.;  to  fpeak  to,  or 

to  mention  in  opprobrious  terms.  Sbatlff. 
KAPLER,  i.  [from  rail.]  One  who  infulta  or 
■   '       ■  Sautt. 


I.  To  fall  in  drops  from  the  clouds. 
a.  Tobll  a*  rain.  Milt**. 
3.  A  Raiki.  The  water  falls  from  the 
cloud*.                                              Shatifrtmrt. 

T.RAIN.^.a.  To  pour  down  ai  rain.  5i.i(r#. 

RAIN.  *  [n*n,  Sa. on.]  The  moilturc  that 
falls  (ram  the  cloud*.  WalUr. 

KA'INBO W.  ■,  [rsi.  and  .i™.]  The  irii ; 
the  (emidrclc  of  various  colour!  which  ap- 
paniti  luowcry  Weather. "  Newton. 

RATNDEER.  i,  [hpanan,  Sal.  r.s/i/ir.  Lit] 
A  deer  with  large  horns, which,  in  the  north- 
ern rcgiatu,  draws  fledges  through  the  (how. 

KAFNINESS.  *.  [from  raimy.)  The  ftateof 
being  fhowery. 

RATO- WATER.  >.  Water  not  taken  from 
fprings,  but  falling  from  the  cloudi.  Mtrlim. 

KAFNY.  sr.  [from  rah.]  Showery  ;  wet.  Stat. 

T.  RAISE...-.  [«,/„■,  Danilh.] 
a.  To  lift  i  to  heave.  **«/*. 

a-Tofct  upright :  as,  fr  raiiefl  a  map. 
a.  To  erect;  to  bwM  up.  TV**"1 

4-  To  exalt  to  a  (late  more  great  or  illuBrious. 

J.  To  amplify; 

6.  To  tocreafe  i 

7.  To  elevate  j 
%.  To  advance ;  to  promote ;  to  prefer.  Clar, 
9.  To  sacks  ;  to  put  in  action.  Miltt*. 
A  To  acite  to  war  or  tumult.  Sbaiiipimn. 

II.  To  roufe  ;  to  &it  up.  Jab. 
H-TopYe  beginningof  importance  to  :  ai, 
L,  raited  ,6,  family. 

r  j.  To  bring  into  being.  Milieu. 

14.  To  call  into  view  from  the  (late  of  fepa- 

rarc  fniriis.  SmrJyi. 

.  To ' "" 

it  To 

17.  To  let  op ;  to  utter  loudly.         Drjdi*. 

iS.  To  collect;  to  obtain  a  certain  ium.  Ait. 

la.  To  collect ;  to  aflemble ;  to  levy. 

10-  To  give  rife  to-  Milieu. 

at.  To  procure  to  be  bred  or  propagated ;  as, 

sV  niitiijhrtf. 

%%.  TaRAmftfU.  To  form  paite  into  piti 

without  >  did.  S/xtfaitr. 

RAIDER  r.  [from  raWi-l  He  that  mitu.  Tajl. 
RAPStN.  /.  [>«■>,  Lat.  raijh,  Pr.]     Raiji,, 

are  the  fruit  of  the  vine  fufTered  to  remain  on 

me  tree  till  perfectly  ripened,  and  then  dried: 

grape*  of  every  kind,  prefer rti  in  tin*  nun- 

—  —  ._ti-j  .../:_.  .  l...  thoCt  dried  in  the 


R  A  M 

RAKE.  1.  fnace,  Saron  ;  roabr , JXittA.] 
I.  An  inSmment  with  teeth,  by  which  th* 
ground  ia  divided,  or  light  bodies  arc  ga- 
thered up.  Drjdm. 
%.[nM,  Dutch,  a  worthlcfi  cur  dog.]  A 
-  loofe,  diforderly.  ritious,  wild,  gay,  thought- 
left  fellow;  a  man  addicted  to  pleafure.  Papa, 

TV  RAKE. «.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  rather  with  a  rake.  May. 

a.  To  clear  with  a  rake.  Thamfla.- 

■  3.  To  draw  together  by  violence.  Haatn. 
4.  To  fcour ;  to  fearch  with  eager  and  vehe- 
ment  diligence.  SttM. 

J.  To  heap  together  and  cover.  Smtl,np. 

T»RAKE. «...  ' 

I.  To  fearch;  to  grope.  Smb. 

1.  To  pad  with  violence.  Sufarj. 

RA'KEHELL./.  [rat,  and  ball.]  A  wild.worth. 
left,  diflo lute,  debauched,  ferry  fellow.  Spa 

RAKEHELLY,  a.  [front  r*aM],  Wild; 
diffolure.  Br*  •Jeafm. 

RA'KER.  1.  [from  Hair.}     One  that  rakes. 

RA'KISH.  ..  [from  rata.)  Loofe;  lewd; 
diffolute.  CiariSU 

T.  RA'LLY.....  [rJffitr,  Ftench-1      - 
I.  To  put  disordered  or  difperfed  forcei  into 
order.  AMrrian. 

a.  \,a3ht,  Pr.]  To  treat  with  Qij-ht  enn- 
tempt;  to  treat  witb  fatirical  luerriment.^^. 

T-  RA'LLY.  ..  „. 

1.  To  come  together  in  a  hurry.  TXhtfam, 
a.  To  come  again  into  order.  DrjJrm. 

3.  To  etercife  iatirical  merriment. 

RAM.  t.  [para,  Saxon  (  raar,  Dutch.] 

I.  A  male  Iheep ;  a  tup.  Piaeham. 

3.  Aries,  the  Vernal  figo-  Crntb, 

3.  An  iuitiumcDt  with  an  iron  head  to  bat- 
ter  walla.  Sbataftari. 

e,  as  with  a  b  attrr- 


a.  To  fill  with  any  tl 
RA'MAGE.(.[from™ 


■1,  Latin.]     Brandica 


7.  RA'MRLE.  v.  a.  [ramm.Ua,  Dutch.]     To 
rovcloofely  and  irregularly ;  to  wander.  Zw. 
RA'MHLE.  1.  [from  die  verb.]     Wandering ; 
'  irregular  eicuriioD.  Stb-/>. 

RA'MBI.ER.  1.  Rover;  wanderer.  VEfirMmt. 
RA'MBOOZE.}  /.  A  drink  made  of  wine, 
RA'MBl'SE.  t  ale,  eggs,  and, ttnr.  Brfttm, 
RA'MENTS.1.  [ramaxle, Latin.]     Scraping.; 

RAMIFICATION. ,.  [rami/UmUm,  Fr.] 

I.  Divifum  or  reparation  into  branchet ;  the 
aft  of  branching  oat  HaU. 

9.  Small  branches.  jirlulbntt. 

T.  RrVhflFV.'o,  «.  [«»/«■,  Fr.]    To  feoa. 

—■ :cr  branche* 

«FY.  v.  a. 

RA'MMER-i   [from raw.] 

i.  An  icllrument  with  which  any  thing;  ii 
dtivenharJ.  Jfc?M. 

a.  The  flick  with  whkhthis  charge  isfoictd 


KAN  RAP 

KA'MMISH.  a.  [from  ram.}    Strong  f cm  ted.  j.  fi-aw&u,  l~]  Strong  fcentnt;  rancid.  A. 

RA'MQUS  a.  [from  ramm,  Latin.]   Branchy ;  4.  High  tilled ;  flrong  in  quality.             Jhj. 

ennfifting  of  branchet                         JVhuMh.  t.  Rampant  i  highgrown.              SAalt/lmru 

Ta  a  AMP. *.  a. [ramff,  French.}  6.  Grofi;  coarfe.                                  Sw/t 

I .  To  leap  with  violence.                     Sftafir.  J.  The  iron  of  a  plane  is  fet  raid,  when  in 

3.  To  dfcxtb  11 1  plant.                              J?ay._  edge  fbiudsfo  flat  below  the  fole  of  the  plant, 

RAMP.  ..[from  the  verb.]  I,e*p;  fpriog.JUifr.  that  it  will  tike  off  a  ihiti  During.  Mo*m. 


RAMPA'IXIAN.  ,.  A  mean  wretch.  Sia*«tf>.    RANK.  /.  [ra*gt,  French.] 
RA'MPANCY.  i.   [from   rmmfal.]     Pre™-         I. Line  ofnienplaced  abreaO.      S&mlt&tmrt. 
knee;  exuberance.  S«aS.        a- A  raw.  Strttm. 


RA'MPANT.-.  [  .a  «*«<,  French.]  3.  Range  of  fubordinat ion. 

I.  Eiuberanl  j  overgrowmg  restraint.  oWt.  4.  Craii ;  order.                                           .    _,. 

1.  [In  heraldr y.)     Eaamfaat  ia  when  the  lion  j  Degree  of  dignity  or  excellence.     Ad£fm. 

ii  reared  np  id  the  efcuteheon,  u  it  were  6.  Dignity ;  high  place:  as,  At  ii  a  an  »/Yiui, 

ready  to  combat  with  hit  enemy.     Pmtham.  ft  RANK,  v.  a  [rung t r,  French.] 

To  RA'MPART.?  *.  ■.  [from  the  noun.]  To  1.  To  place  abreaO.                                Mikm. 

7>  RA'MPIRE-  J  fortify  withramparu..Hay.  a.  To  range  in  any  particular  clai.    S^tirif. 

RA'MPART.?        ,  __  _    kv™,.,!  3.  To  arrange  iriethodkaliy.              Milam. 

RA'MPIRE.   J   *  I  "-fa*.  *Wnen.J  T,  rank.  ^  „.  To  be  ranged ;  to  be  placed. 

1.  The  platform  of  the  wall  behind  the.  pa-  TaU. 

rape*.  T»  RATIKLE.  o.  a.  [from  rami.]  To  fdrer ;  to 

s.  The  wall  round  fortified  places.  Bra  Jut.  breed  corruption  ;  to  be  inflamed  in  body  or 

RA'MPION.  1.  [rafmmtahu.]   A  plant.  Mat.  mind.                                             .          S     ' 

RA'MSONS.  t.  An  herb.               Aiafvurlb.  RA'NKLY.  mi.  [from  rani.]  Coaricrr  ; 

KAN.     The  preterit  of  ™.  ly.                                                      "'    ' 

Ta  RANCH,  v.  a.  [from  wax*.]   To  fpraio ;  RA'NKNESS,  «.  [from  ramL]    \ 

to  injure  with  violent  contortion,         Cmrtt.  '    fupcrfluity  of  growth.                   Skai&ftan. 

RA'NCID.  a.  [rawiito,  Latin.]  Strong  fcented.  RA'NNY.j.  The  fhrewmoule.              Brum. 

Artmttmii.  Tq  RA'NSACK.  v.  *  [nan,  Saxon,  and  naa, 

RA'NCIDNESS.j   >.  [frost  raactt}    Strong  Swcdifh,  to  fearcb  for  or  seize.] 

RANCIDITY.    J  fcent.uofoldoiL  1.  To  plunder  j  to  pillage.                 r>ry£a, 

RA'NCOROUS.  a.  [from  rmwr.l  Malignant;  a.  To  fearch  narrowly.                          Smarmy 

malicion*;  fpiteful  in  the  utmoit  degree.  Si,  RA'NSOME.  1.  [raaeta,  Fr.]  Price  paid  W  re. 

RA'NCOUR.  1,  [r«M*mrlold  French!]  demption  from  ciptivity  or  punishment.  T* 

1.  Inveterate  malignity;  malice ;  ftedfatl  im-  Ta  RA'NSOME.  «.    a.  f/«(ot«r,  Fr.]    To 

placability ;  Handing  hate,                 Sfnuir.  redeem  from  captivity  or  punifhrncnt.  SaTdL. 

1.  Virulence;  corruption.             Saab/fun.  BA'NSOMELESS.  ■.  [front  raaimmc]    Free   J 

RAND.  1.  [rati,  Dutch.]     Border;  seam,  from  rartfdrnc.                                 SiaMiaan. 

RANDOM.  ,.[«.*.,  Fr.j    Want  of  dine-  RA'NSOMER.  ,.  [fcoln  ro»w.]    Oue  that 

tion  ;  want  of  rule  or  method  ;  chance  ;  ha-  redeem*. 

zard ;  roving  motion.                        MUtaa.  Tt  RANT.  v.  a[raakt  Dutch]    To  rare  ia 

RA'NDOM.  a.  Done  by  chance  i  roving  with-  violent  br  high  founding  language.  Stalmf, 

out  direct  ion.                                     Drjdm.  RANT.  1.  [from  the  verb.]    High  loondkat 

RANG.  The  preterite  of  ring.  language.                                             Grmramm, 

Tt  RANGE,  v.  a.  iraagir,  French.]  RASTER.  1.  [from  rut.]    A  ranting  fcflffw. 

1.  To  place  in  order;  to  put  in  rankt.  Clara*.  RA'NTTPOLE  1.  Wild  ;  roving ;  rak3h.  Cmf 

i.  To  rove  over.                                    Gaj.  TV  RA'NTIPOLE. ».  *  ToronabflWwWrj- 

»  RANGE,  v. ».  A  low  word.                                      Arrammt. 

.  I.  To  rove  at  Urge.                              MM*..  SA'NULA.  ..  [Lat.1  A  foft,  fwtOonfe  pew*      , 

9.  'I'd.  be  placed  in  order.             Siahjftare.  ins  the  falivali  under  the  tongue.    Whmm      I 

3.  To  lie  in  a  partieahr  direction.     Draytv.  RANU'NCULUS.  ,.  Crowfoot.       Mmiimr.    "' 

"•"""       r        '   "       '  "  r.RAP.v.ji^hnippan.Sajton.] 

a  line,A*f«(.  I  Ta  ilrike  with  a  quick  fmart  blow,  friar.      ! 

a.  Aclafs;  an  oider.                                Hale.  1.  Ti  Rarmt.  To  utter  with  hafty  viakote.     ' 

3.  Eicurfion;  wandering.                       Stati.  Adifm, 

4.  Room  for  eicurfion.                        AMfim.  Ti  RAP.  *.  a.  [irom  ra/n  extra  tt,  Latin.] 

j.  CoBipafs  taken  in  hy  any  tiling  eicurfivt,  t.Toafi'ecS  with  rapture;  to  Qxikc who ety. 

eitended  or  ranked  in  order.                  Pe/v.  (racy  ;  to  hurry  out  of  liimfcft               ff-    • 

i.  Step  af  a  ladder.                            Clmmim.  a.  To  fhatch  away.                                JHiaka. 

7.  A  kitchen  grate.                               Sfuxfir.  3.  To  feiic  by  violence.                       Drajam, 

RA'NGKR.  1.  jfrom  ranrt.]  4.  To  esdiange  ;  to  truck.     A  low  word. 

I.  One  that  ranges;  a  rover;  a  robber.  S/n./  To  RAP  ami  read.     To  feize  hy  violence  H*l » 

3.  A  doc;  that  beati  the  ground.               (V«T.  RAP.   (.[from  the   verb.]    A    quick   isun 

5.  An  officer  who  tends  the  game  of  a  forcit.  blow. '                                                  Arka4*4. 
RANK.  a.  [pane,  Saxon.]  RAPA'CIOUS.  a.  [ra&uv,  Fr.  rata*,  Latin.] 

1.  High  growing  ;  ftrong ;  luxuriant.  Sfra.  Given,  to  plunder ;  Icjiiug  by  vtolorica.^fH- 
a.  Fruitful:  bearing  ftrong  planta,      SaaJji. 


RAR  RAT 

RAFA'CIOUSLY.  ad.  [tram  «;«.'««.]     By  RAHITT.  i.  [nHf/,  French  j  wJw>,  Lattu.] 

rapine;  bj  violent  robbery.  I.  Unroaunotineft  j  infrequcucy.    SpiUmUr. 

RAPA'CIOUSNESS.  ».  (from  naasriaw.]  The  3.  Any  thing  valued  for  iu  Icarcity.  Saaaafp. 

qnahty  of  being  rapacious.  3-  Thinneft  ;  lubtilty  ;  the  contrary  to  ikn- 

RAPA'CITY.  4.  [rafmiii,  Fr.  rapatHai,  Lit.]  Jiiy.                                                          B—IUy. 

Addidedncft  to  plunder  ;  cxercife  of  plun-  RASCAL.  >.  [jtaj-eal,  Saxon,  a  lean  beaftj 

da;  ravenmdnefi.                                  4>ntf.  A  mean  fellow  ;  a  fr J--1                «     • 

iAPEi.^, Latin.]  RASCA'LIGN.  /.  [ft 

I.  Vinlect  defloration  of  chaflity.  Sbtknftan  loweft  people. 

L  Privation  ;  ad  of  taking  away.   Chap*....  RASCA'LIT  Y.  /.    [from    ra/ial]     The  low 

-  Something  Hutched  away.               SanJyt.  mean  people.                                             8<mit. 

Fruit  plucked  from  the  clutter.           Jtaj,  RASCALLY.     ..     [from     rafial.]     Mean ; 

Adivjionof  a  country  ;  a  hundred.  worrlilefa.                                                  Swift. 

"  -'—.,  from  the  feed  of  which  oil  i*  ex-  3"<.  RASE.  n.  «.[«/«-,  Fr.  r«/i.»,  Latin.] 

'   "'~"-: — -ottrikeonthafunface.    Seulb. 


Violent  defloration  of  chaflity.  Sbatofart  loweft  people.                                      BadHrai. 

__  Privation  ;  ad  of  taking  away.   Chap*....  RASCA'LIT Y.  /.    [from    rafial.}     The  low 

3.  Something  matched  away.               Sandjt.  mean  people.             ^                               8<mit. 

i 

HA.T1D.  a.  [rapidr,  Pr.l  Quick;  twih.Drydni.  %■  Taoverdirow  ;  todeftrey  ;  toroot  uji.jW 

KAPl'DlTY.  1 .  [raptfiti,  French.]  Celerity  ;  3-  To  blot  out  by  tafure  ;  to  eraft     AOfc 

velocity  ;  fwiftuefi.                               AJJjfim.  RASH.  a.  [rflfte.  Dutch.]    Haily  j    violent  1 

RA'PIDL  Y.  ad.  [from  nati/.]  Swiftly;  with  precipitate;  aSiog  without  Ciiuticnwffti.... 

quick  motion.  RASH.  ,.  [rafda,  Italian.] 

RATIDNESS.    ,.    [from    rapid.]     Celerity;  I.  Sattin.    ' 

fwiftnefa.  a.  An  efflorcfcen.ee  on  the  body  ;  a  breaking 

RATIER...[r-i«,Fr.]  A  final]  fword  pfed  out. 

nary  in  ihruiling.                                    »?<?*■  KA'SHER.  ,,  A  thin  flke  of  bacon.  SiaMficarr. 

RAVIER.FISH.  ,.  The  rwordfiflu        Vrta.  RAIfHLY.  ad.  [from  r.jfc]  Hnflily  ;  violent- 

atrVPINK.  t.  irafima,  Latin.]  ly ;  without  due  ennuderauon.             Sm*li. 

X.  The  aa  of  plundering.           JCi.;  C6«*V/.  RASHNESS. ,.  [from  „jb.}  Fooblh  contempt 

a.  Violence  ;  force.                                Mill—.  of  danger ;  precipitation.                      Drydu. 

RATPF.R.  ..  (from  f^.]  One  who  ftrikci.  RASP. ..  [rafio,  lul  ]    A  berry  that  growa  on 

RA'PPORT.  1,  [.i«j/,  French.]     Relation  ;  a  fpeciei  of  the  bramble  ;  a  rafpberry.    I'.il. 

reference.     Not  nfed.                            TtmfU.  la  RASP.  «.  *.  [«#«,  Dutch. j     To  rub  to 

*■_».».-    _    _    t :n-     —  put  in  ecllaey.  powdt*  with  a  very  tough  file.          Mwvm. 

...    c ;  an  ccitacy..  RASP.  j.  [from  the  verb.]    A  large  rough  file, 

RA'PTURE. ..  commonly  ufed  to  wear  away  wood.  Memm. 

1.  Violent  frizm*.                              Clapmam  RASPATORY.  1.  [r.JpaMr,  French,]       A 

3.  Ecfiacy  ;  traofpocj  ;  violence  of  any  plea-  chirnrgeon'a  rafp.                                Wifimaa. 

Inwpaiuon              "                       Addifm.  RASPBERRY,  or  Xa/aerry.  t.   A  deliciou* 

3.  Rapidity ;  hade.                               MU»m.  kind  of  berry.                                     JaVftW, 

aXATTURED.  a,  [from  raplan.]     Ra.ilhcd  ;  RA'SPBERRlf-BUSHj A  fpeciei  of  bramble. 

traufpotted.     A  bad  word.                7W«,  RA*SUR£.j.  I  m/*™,  Latin.  ] 

•ATTUROUS...  [front  raftau.)  Eefhnek  ;  J.  ihe  act  of  Icrapingor  Ihaving. 

tranfporting.                                            CrfUtr.  a-  A  mark  in  writing  where  fbmething  ha* 

RARE.  a.  Irani,  Latin.]  been  rubbed  out.                                     Aylifi. 

I.  Scarce  ;  uncommon.                 StalrJ^tart.  RAT.  t.  [fal,  Fr.J  An  animal  of  the  inoufe 

%.  Euellent ;    £ncompaiable ;  valuable  to  a  kind  that  infeft)  noufea  and  fhipa.         Dnali. 

oerrcc  Cekioni  found.                             Cntlty.  *"•  /mdl  m  RAT.  To  be  put  on  the  watch  by 

3.  Thinly  fcattered.                                MMoa.  fufpicion  ;  to  fufped  danger.           Hmlitna,. 

4.  Thin;  fubtile;  notoeafe.              AW«.  RATABLli.  „.  [from  rait'   Set  at  a  ceruvifl 
J.  Raw;  not  fully  fubdurd  by  the  firtlW  value.                                                       Camdim. 

ItcVKEESHOW.,  [w.  andj^o..]     A /how  RATABLY.  «<£  Proportionally.         Jtak.it. 

earned  in  a  boa.                                          Gay.  RATAFl'A.  1,  A  liquor,  prepared  from  toe 

RARF.FA'CTION.i.[riir*/iS««,Fr.]    Eiten-  kernela  of  apricot*  and  fpirita.             Baibj. 

temaooof  the  parti  of  abody,  that  makctit  RAT  A'H.  1.  An  Indian  cane. 

tike  uu  more  room  than  it  did  before.  Wotto*.  RATCH.  r.  In  clockwork,    a  fort  of  wheel 

JLVREFIABLF..  a.  [bom  ratify.]  Admitting.  which fervcj  10  lift  up  the  ileteDta every  hour, 

.fSKEuSioii.  and  thereby  make  the  dock  ftrike.       Baiki. 

Ta RAItEFY. «.  a.  \,ar>f,r,  Fr.]    To  make  RATE. *.(»&»,  Latin.] 

thin.    Contrary  to  aaiaft.               Tiamfia.  I-  A  price  fixed  00  any  thing.      ,       Drydta, 

T*  RA'REFY.  «.  a,  To  become  thin.   Drydtm,  3.  Allowance  fettled.                             Addifm. 

RA'RFXY.  ad.  [from  ran.]  3.  Degree  ;  comparative  bright  or  Talue.  Si. 

-  Seldom;  not  often;  not  frequently.     *"•#.  *" ''        "  "'   "  ' 


iFandy;  nicely;  accurately.     SbaUptari.  J.  That  which  leti  value :  principle  on  which 

•U'RENfaS.A[fr0m™r..]  value  it  fet                     ,r          AtUrhr,. 

a-  UncouimoBBeli  ;  date  of  hpfpfti'ig  fel-  6.  Minoet  of  doing  any  thing ;    degree  ta 

dooi ;  infrta  niniy.                                Drjatm.  which  any  thing  is  done.                   Qartaaam. 

t.  Value  arifing  from  fiartity.   *           Macm.  7.  T«  impofcdby  tlia  paitOi                  Prin 

aVTWnai»i»i  Uouity.  Ta RjWB.v. /.[from thauonn.] 


RATHER.  «/. 


3.  In  a  greater  degree  than  otherwif 

4.  More  properly.  Slamtnaart 

5.  Elpeeialty.  SLatyptar, 

6.  '!'<  iu-w  lUion.    To   tlefire  in  prefer 


SittrO—rt 

T»  RATIFY,  e. «.  [r«<™/«/.,  I^Un.]  To 
confirm  j  (□  fettle  ;  to  eftablifh.  tlrytim. 

JU-T10. ..  [Latin.]  Proportion.  c£q>*. 

T*  RATIO* C  LNATE.  t.  ..  [minim,  Latin] 
To  reafon  ;  to  argue. 

RATIOCINATION.  :  [raHiimatit,  Latin.] 
The  i&  of  i.reafoning ;  the  act  of  deducing 
ronfequencei  from  premifea.  Brtm. 

RATIOCI  NATIVE,  a.  [from  ratixiaali.] 
Argumentative ;  advancing  by.proeefa  of  dif- 
courfe.  1    Stir. 

RATIONAL,  a.  [raikmalU,  Latin.] 

1.  Having  the  power  of  rejfoning.  Zatn. 
1.  Agreeable  to  reafon.  Glaavilli. 

3.  Wife)  judlcioua;  la,  a  rational  man. 

RATIONALE.  >.  (fiom  r*l»,  Latin.]  A  de- 
tail with  rcafons.  Sfarrtw. 

RATIONALIST.  ..  [from  i-jImm/.]  One 
who  proceeds  in  hii  difcjuifitioui  and  practice 
wholly  upon  reafon.  Eaeu. 

RATIONA'LITY...  [from  nArnL] 

I.  The  power  of  realoning.  Gum.  i/Tmgmt. 
a.  Reafunableuef*.  &»•. 

RATIONALLY.  *£  [from  ral/W.]  Rea- 
ibnably  ;  with  reafon.  M 

RATIONAJ.NESS.  ..  [from  raHaatt.]  The 
flate  <if  being  rational. 

RATSBANE.  ».  [™<  and  W.]  Foifon  for 
rata)  arfenick-  Sbate/ftan. 

RATTEEN. ..  A  kind  of  Aon".  Svifi. 

T,  RATTLE.  *  ».  [™/rf«,  Dutch.] 

1.  To  make  a>  quick  fliarp  ooife  with  fre- 
quent repetition*  and  colliuoni  of  bodies  not 
very  fonoroua.  Hayward. 

%.  To  i'urak  eagerly  and  noiiily.  Sviifl. 

T*  RATTLE.  „.  * 
1.  To  move  any  thing  fo  at  to  make  a  tattle 
or  noife-  Drydr*. 

1. 1'o  Hun  with  »  nolle ;  lo  drive  with  a 
noife.  Shmiufrm. 

3.  Tofcnldi  to  rail  at  with  clamour.  A'btlh. 

RATTLE,  j.  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  A  quick  noife  nimbly  repeated  Pritr. 
1.  Empty  and  leud  talk.  HaimiiU. 

3.  An  inftrument,  which  agitated  make*  a 
clattering  noife.  Raliigh. 

4.  A  plant ;  loufeWoK. 


RAW 

RATTLEHEADED.  *   [raeuV  and  iU) 

Giddy  ;  not  Heady. 
R  ATTl^SNAKX  a  A  tod  ofterpttMkiii 

haa  ■rattle  at  the  end  of  iutaiL         C™. 
RATTLESNAKE  J^.».Tne  re*  ofipUtt. 

a  native  of  Virginia ;  the  Indian  uf:  n  u  1 

certain  remedy  againtt  the  bile  oft  nttlt- 

fnake.  M 

TV  RA'VAOE.  *.  «.  [rnjpr.  Ft.]  Toby 

italic  ;    to  lack  ;  to  ranjack;  to  fpailj  U 

pillage  ;  to  plunder.  A^h 

RA'VAGE.  *.[r.mi>FreniJi.]  Spou  ;  no;  j 

wafte.  Ay**  I 

RA'VAGER.  ..  [from  raws;*.]     Fundon;  | 

fpoiler.  iojft  ! 

RAU'CITY.j.  [™«,Latfa.l    rlearieatuj1 

loud  rough  nolle.  ham. 

7*  RAVE.  v.  m.  [™»,  Data ;  rrw,  Fr.j 

I.  To  be  delirium ;  to  talk  uraboullrjaai 

If  mad.  &**?■ 

3.  To  he  onreaibnably  fond.  *"*■  • 

To  RATEL.  „.  a.  [ravetta,  Dutch.] 

1.  To  entangle ;  to  entwift  on-  — •> 
to  make  intricate  ;  to  involv 

2.  To  unweave  ;  to  unknk. 

3.  To  hurry  over  in  conluuol 
T»  RA/VEL, «.  ■>. 

1.  To  fall  into  perplexity  or  confuGtc  AG** 
a.  To  work  in  perplexity ;  to  boil  bis4t» 
with  intricaciet  Boaj^Tify 

RA'VEUN.  ,.  [French.]  In  ferfifeauov 
work  that  canlTHs  of  two  faces,  tlwaub» 
falient  angle,  commonly  called  half  mam  if 
the  foldicn.  . 

RA-VEN.  1,  [hparpn,  fa*.]  AtarphbclW- 

ToRA'VEN.*.*.  [paarMO.Saa.wn'*]  « 
devour  with  great  eageraofs  aiui  njnotj* 

T'«RA'VEN.^.i..Topreywithrapatitli*  ; 

RAVENOUS,  a.    [fror      -    "    """"** 


newnhmxlxi'i 

IB 


raging  wna> 
RA^ENOUSNESS.#.[fro«ir*«-«}  ^1*  , 

for  prey  ;  fnrioua  voracity.  *™  1 

RAUGrrr.ThcoIdpret.andp^pianl«*  ■ 
RA'VIN./.lframrawa.]  ; 

I.  Prey  ;  food  gotten  hy  violence.     Jaj* 

a.  Rapine  ;  rapaeioulnef- 
RA'VINGLY.  orf.  [from  r 

with  uiftraclion. 
TeRA'ViSH.  »«.[««>, 


„.]  Withfio»7i  I 


o  take  away  by  violence. 


t.  He  that  embrace*  a 


uuaT«*»* 
a.  One  who  takes  any  thing  by  nol3xeJ#* 

RA'VISHMENT.  '-fr«ay1^.fw™,L 
1.  Violation ;  fbrdble  crjatftupnttita  *T* 
a.  Tranfport ;  rapture ;  Eeftacy ;  f&X 
violence  on  the  mind.  ■* 

RAW.  a.  [hrioap,  Saioo  ;  ttf,XMM 
1.  Not  fubdued  by  the  fire.  gi— 

3.  Not  covered  with  the  flan.     S'W""1 

3.  Sore.,  .  ,** 

4.  Immature  (  unripe;  not  com 
j.  BnCwfcnaw ;  unripe  iokift 


RE  A 

8.  New.  Sbaliip^ri. 

J.  Bleak  ;  chill.  Sftafir. 

8    Not  decayed.  Acts. 

JT-A'WBONED.   «.  [im  and  W.]  Having 

bono  feared;  covered  with  flefh.  L'Efira. 
RA'WHEAD.  j.  [no  and  *e«i]Tlie  name  of 

affx-are.  Dryai.. 

RATVL  Y.  ad.  [from  no.] 

4.  Unfkilfulry  ;  without  experience, 

j.  Newly.  Matoftwr* 

RA^WNESS.  ».[from  raw.} 

I.  Stateof bcingraw.  Stan, 

*.  UrdkilfcJneO.  HtirmUI. 

2r  HiHy  manner.  Stain f  tart. 

RAY.  ».  [r*ir,  French.  raj™,  Latin.  1 

I.  A  beam  of  light.  JVewAw. 

ft.  Any  luflrc  corporeal  or  inteUeflual.  Jlfi/f, 
3,  [.«',  Fr.  r*ra,  Lat]  A  iiih.  Aiafaorib. 
*'-  .,L«.]Aoherb.  _    -_  Ain/%     " 


S.RAY.  *. «.  [hw*, French.]  To ftreak ;  to 

in  long  Line*.  Sbatcfftart, 

Sf../„ 


R  EA 

$.  Contrivance ;  artful  fcheme ;  deep  thought . 
Haymari. 

6.  A  fetch ;  an  artifice  to  attain  lame  diftant 
sdvliiwge,  Batam* 

7.  Tendenc  j  to  diftaat  epnfcqucnccs.     Slat. 

8.  Extent.  Jtftn-gv. 
g-#REA'CT.o.  «.[«  and  aft]  To  return  the 
.  impulie  or  impretlion.  Atbathmt. 
REA'CTION.  ..  [rraHha,  Fr.]  The  reeiproca- 

tion  of  an;  imp u He  or  force  imnreued,  made 
by  Uie  body  on  which  fuch  unprellion  ia 
made  :  ofljarand  reaSiaa  are  equal  AW-rtn. 

READ.  /.  [nam,  Sax.]  Obfolete. 
1.  CounleL  SietmbaU. 

4.  Saying  ;  faw.  Sfcxjir. 

To  READ.  v.  *.  pret.  nod,  part,  pafl.  r«J, 
[jTKBpSaion.] 

I.  To  perufe  any  thing  written.-  J'ope, 

a.  Todifcoveiby  charictcrior  marks.  fi^t». 
3.  To  learn  by  obfervation.  Sbikeipiart. 


RAY,  for  array. 

RAZE.  1.  [ray, 


root,  SpanKh.]  A  root  of 

ringer.  Sloktfytait, 

T*  RAZE.  t.  a.[rafir,  Fr. «/«.,  Lat.] 

I.  To  overthrow ;  to  ruin  ;  to  fubvert-    Si, 

a.  To  efface.  Milto*. 

3.  To  extirpate.  Sbairiptarr. 

RA'ZOR.  1.  [rafir*  Latin.]  A  knife  With  a 

thick  blade  and  fine  edge  1  Jed  in  (having.  Or. 
RA'ZORABLE.  «.  [from  H  Fit   to   bs 

flliTtd.   Not  in  ufe.  Sbaicjftert. 

RA'ZORFISH.  1.  A  fifh.  Carev,. 

RA'ZURF-  ..  [Y«",  Fr  1  A.&  of  ending.  Si. 
RE.  An  inseparable  particle  ufed  by  the  L»- 

tini,  and  borrowed  by  us  to  denote  iteration 
.  or  backward  action :     as,  rrtara,  to  come 

tuck  ;  rrfmatfitwt  the  aft  of  driving  back. 
REA'CCES.  1.  fr*  and  aerefi.]  Vifit  renewed. 

HaaroiO. 
Ta  REACH,  o.  a,  [yixcan,  Saxon.] 

I.  To  touch  with  the  hand  extended.  Qaar. 
a.  To  arrive  at)  to  attain  any  thing  diftant  j 
to  fkrike  from  a  diftancc.  Milieu. 

3.  To  fetch  from  fome  place  diftant,  and  give. 

Efdrat. 

4.  To  bring  fot  ward  from  a  diftant  place.  Jib. 

5.  To  holdout ;  to  ftretch  forth.         Bealtr. 

6.  To  attain  ;  to  gain  ;  to  obtain.       Cbtym. 

7.  To  transfer.  Jtatw. 

8.  To  penetrate  to.  L-xir. 

9.  To  be  adequate  ta  Lath, 
jra.  To  extend  to.                              Addhaa. 

II.  To  extend  ;  to  fprrad  abroad.  -  Milina. 
11.  To  take  in  the  hand.  JUUtta. 

T,  REACH.  v.h. 

1.  To  be  extended.  Bayli. 

■.To  be  extended  tar.  Slahffmi. 

3.  To  penetrate.  Addina. 

.4.  To  make  effort]  to  attain.  Latku 

REACH.  /.  [from  the  verb.) 

1.  AS  of  touching  or  foxing  by  extenDon  of 

(he  hand. 

n.  Power  of  reaching  ortaking  in  the  hand-Z. 

3.  Power  of  attainmeutor  manajemeOt-iKlt 

4-  fwaj  limit  of  fwultiei,  A*Bm. 


3.  ToleambyoWe 

4.  To  know  full;. 
Ta  READ.  *.  a. 

I.  To  perform  the  aflof  peruCligwriting.  De»; 
a.  To  be  ftudioui  in  book*.  Toyhr- 

3.  To  know  by  reading.  H-wiji. 
READ,  fattitif.  a.  [torn  reaJi  the  verb  r<*4 

is  pronounced  rod;  the  preterit  and  parti- 
ciple rsA]  SkUful  by  reading.  i)™,4--. 
REATJINO.  ..[fromr«rf.] 

t.  Study  in  books ;  perufal  of  books      WalU. 

*.  Alcdure  ;  a  prelection. 

j.  Publick  recital  Haahr. 

4.  Variation  of  copies.  AriaAmt. 
RKADF.'PTION.  1.  [n.  and  «*/»«,  Lit.]  Re- 
covery;  acH  of  regaining.  '.    hmca. 

RF,  AIDER.  1.  [from  na^.] 

1.  One  t hat  perufes  any  thing  written.  B.  J. 
%.  One  ftudwOJ  inbooka.  DrjJrn, 

3.  One  whole   office  is  to  read  prayeta  in 
churches,  Stuift. 

REA'DERSHIP.  1.  [from  reader.]  The  ofhee 
of  reading  prayer?.  Stuift. 

RE ATJ1 LY.  ad.  [from  rtedy.]  Expcditelj  ;  with 
little  hinder ance  or  delay.  Saalb. 

REATJINESS.  ,.  [from  ready.)    ■ 

1.  Expeditenefs  1  promptitude.  Btutt. 

a.  The  ftate  of  being  ready  or  fit  for  any 
thing.  Clureadaa. 

3.  Facility  ;  freedom  from  hinderancc  or  ob- 
ftniction.  Better, 

4.  State  of  being  willing  or  prepared. AM, cm. 
READMI'SSION.  t.  [re  and  admifcm.]  The 

a&  of  admitting  again.  A'tnlbnti. 


Ti  READMIT,  v.  ■.  [„  and  ad 


]  To  let  in 


Ta  READOTIN.  D.  a.  [r,  and  Man.]  to  de- 
corate again  ;  to  deck  anew.  £Uitma". 

REA'D Y.  a.  [™fc,  Swed.  hp««e,  nimble.  Sax.] 
I.  Prompt;  tmt .delaying.  Temflt. 

3.  Fit  for  ■  purpole ;  not  to  feck.  Stat. 

3.  Prepared  (accommodated  to  any  delign. Mi. 

4.  Willing  ;  eager ;  quick.  Sptaier. 

5.  Being  at  the  point ;  not  diftaot ;  near  ; 
about  to  do  or  be.  .  MMm. 

6.  Being  at  hand;  next  tohand.         lirjam. 
J.  Facile  :  extfy ;  opportune ;  near.      Haattr. 

■   !.  Ojiicki  oot  done- with  hcfitaiion,  6A.rJf«; 


RE  A 


a.  Eipedlte  ;  nimble  [ 

10.  ToBirfjRtAni.  To  make  preparatioiu. 

ltEA'DY.  «L  Readily  ;  lb  u  not  to  need  de- 
•  Jay.  Nimbi,,. 

READY,  j.  Ready  money.  A  low  word.  ..fri. 

JUAFFI'RMAKCE.  i.  [«  and  ^rw»]' 
Second  confirmation.  Aylitfr. 

JKK'AL.  *.[««/,  French,  italit,  Latin.] 

I.  Rclatmg  to  thingi,  not  perfona ;  pot  per- 
feral  Baa*. 

a.  Not  fi&itioui  ;  not  imaginary  ;  true  ;  ee- 
•urine.  GltHvSlt. 

3.  fin  law.]  Confuting  of  thing!  immoveable, 
aatand.  Child. 

AE'ALGAR.  j.  Rid  aric nick.  HarrU. 

HEAT.ITY.  ..  [™/a/,  French.] 

I.  Truth  >.  verity ;  what  it>'Mt  what  mere- 
ly feenit  AsVi/m, 
a.  Something  intrinfically  important,  not 
merely  mitt  er  of  (how.  Milan, 

3Tr  RE'ALISE.  v.  a.  [r,ali/,r,  French.] 

1,'To  bring  into  bemg_  or  act.  Clamillt. 

t-  To  convert  money  into  land, 

REAM . Y.  ad.  [from  mi.] 

I.  With  actual  exiflence.  '    SttM. 

:t  Jn truth;  truly; not fccrninrly  only.     Ltm. 

REALM.  ..  {roialimt,  French.  J 

1.  A  kingdom  ;  a  king's  dominion.  Milieu, 
1.  Kingly  government.  ,        Pefr. 

REA'l.TY.,.  Loyalty.  Not  11  fed.  Mitun. 

REAM.  j.  [»>»,  Fr.  «<»,  Dutch.]  A  bundle 
of  paper  containing  twenty  quires.         Pete. 

r.  REANIMATE,  v.  a.  [re  ahd«w>,  Latin.] 
To  revive ;  to  rcftore  to  life,  _        GLmvUIt. 

r>REANNE'X.v.a.[rrand«a«.]Toannei 

3VREAP. 


KEB 

r°   REAHCE'ND.  v.  m.  [™  and  afiaut]  To 
climb  again.  Sftmfir. 

Te  REAS'CE'ND.  v.  a.  To  mount  again.  AtffL 

REA'SON...  [raifim,  French.] 

1.  The  power  by  which  man  deduces  one 
propofition  from  another,  or  proceeds  from 
-premireito  eonfequence*.  ""'- 

a.  Canfe  1  ground  or  principle. 

3.  Canfe- efficient. 

4.  Final  canfe. 


Sbmi&tart. 

.,     .     ,e.    r«tw> 

Rationale  ;  juft  account.  Biylc 

It.  Moderation  ;  moderate  demands.    AAHf, 
To  REASON.  .,*  [njAur,  Fr.} 
I.  To  argue  rationally  j    to  deduce  coofc. 
quenceijufUy  from  preniife*.  Lack, 

a.  To  debate ;  to  diicourfe ;  ,0  tali ;  to  take 
or  give  an  account.    Not  in  ule.  SUL 

3.  To  raife  difquifitioiu ;  to  make  inquiriea. 

nntfm 

7i  REA'SON,  v.  a.  To  eiaminc  rationally.  A 
French  mode  of  fbeech.  Burmxt, 

REASONABLE,  a  [raffia,  French.] 

I.  Having  the  faculty  of reafon  ;  endued  with 
reafon.  Sidmtji 

1.  A ol ing,  fp taking,  orjhinking  rationally. 
■3.  Tuft ;  rational ;  agreeable  to  TczioD-Svi/t. 


1.  To  c 


v.  a.  [neean,  Saion.] 
icoroatharveft. 


.Jffltmt. 


4.  To  gathc 
Tt  REAP.  v.  *.  To  harveft. 

REA'PER.  j.  [from  n,:f.  |  One  that  cut's  1 
at  harveft  Sawhi. 

REA'PINGHOOK.  t.  [rtafhtg  and  /,«J.]  A 
hook  ufed  to  cut  corn  in  harveft.         Jhydin, 

REAR.  i.[arr;.r>,FreDch.] 

I.  The  hinder  troop  of  any  ariny,or  thehindeT 
iaieofaHeet.  '  Xaelhe. 

I.  The  laft  clafa  ;  thelafti 


a.  Early-     A  provincial  word. 
IT.  REAR,  v.  a.  [ajiLcjian,  Saxon.] 
I.  To  raife  up. 
a.  To  lift  up Trom  a  falL 

3.  To  move  upward. 

4,  To  bring  up  to  maturity.  xmcm. 
j. To  educate  ;  to  inftrud.  Stultma. 
•VToexalt;  to  elevate.  friar, 

7.  To  roufe  1  to  flir  up.  Drydrn. 

8.  To  raife ;  to  breed.           ■  It  arte. 
JfcEA'RWARD...  [from  w,] 

I.  The  laft  troop.  Sidney, 
a.  The  end;  the  tail;  a  train  behind.    Stat. 

3.  The  litter  part.     In  contempt.  Shat. 
REA'RMOUSE.  ,.  [bftrntamri  Saxttj-]  The 

J»lha.wio{td  bat,  Ahitl. 


S-  Tolerable  ;  being  in  mediocrity. 

REASONABLENESS./. 

1.  The  faculty  of  reafon. 

1,  Agre  "blend's  to  reafon.  ClowwJm. 

3.  Compliance  with  realon.  Sab. 

4,ModerattoO. 
REA'SONABI.Y.  ».  [fiora  no/mtfe.] 

1.  Agreeable  to  reafon.  DryJn. 

1.  Moderately  ;  m  a  degree  reachipg  to  me- 

REA'SONER.  ,.  [rmifimMtmr,  Fr.]  One  who 
reafon.! ;  an  arguer.  £latmtxvt. 

REA'SONING.  >.  [from  nefim.]  Argument. 
AMfn. 

REASONLESS,  a.  Void  of  reafon.  S6mL 

T,  RJiASSE-'MBLJE.  -v.*.  [«  and  ag.wiU.\1m, 
collea  anew.  Miltam,  ' 

7>  REASSFRT.  •.  o.[r  ud  mfci,]  Toafct 
anew  :  to  maintain  after  fiifpciifioD  or  cef- 
fation.  Attrrimrj. 

T,  REASSU'ME.  v.  m.  [mfmf,  Latin.]  To 
refume  ;  to  take  again.  "    Dajtga 

Ti  REASSU'RE.  ».  4.  frtajmr,  Fr.]  To  free 
reftore  from  terrour.     thftu 


d  of  long  flnall  grafi  th 

and  coMtpJicatea  iaelf  tog 


from  fear; 
REATE.  1.  A  kind  0 

fftowain 

ther.  WaUm. 

Te  REAVE,  v.  a.  met.  rtft,  [rtanttan,  Sax.] 

Ta  take  away  by  Health  or  violence.  Cam*. 
REBAPTIZAtlON.   1.   [rdmfti/atim,  Fr.] 

Renewal  of  baptilm.  Heater. 

T^EBAFITZE.  v.  ».  [>t*V/rif»,Fr.««ud 

heptif<?\  To  baptize  again.  '&bfr- 

T<  REBATE,   v.  ..  frvfottre,  French,]  To 

beat  j  to  beat  tvubwrcneft;  tnda^oivaaf 


ft  E  C 


keranefa. 


WL'i.  [rritlU,  Fr.]  One  who  oppofei 
lawful  authority  bv  violence,  /vn/wf. 

fiRBBE'L.  v.a.  [neWfe,  Lat]  To  rife  in 
oppnGrion  againft  lawful  authority.       Etui. 

REBE'LLER.  i.  {from  «»*/.]  One  that  rebels, 

UHE'LLION.  ..  [reMfcw,  Fr.  rtbdlo,  Lat. 
from  rrfci]  Infurrcfiion  agaicft  lawful  au- 
thority. Milfaa. 

REBE'LLIOUS,  «.  [from  rOtl\  Opponent  to 
lawful  authority.  Dnlmmcwy. 

REBEOLIOUSLY.  ad.  In  oppoCtion  to  law- 
ful authority.  Camii*. 

REBE-LL!OUSlJES9.r-  [iram  rekUau.]  The 


bellow  in  return  ;  to  echo  back  a  loud  noife 
REB0AT1ON.,.    [«*««,  Latin.]    The  retain 

of  a  loud  bellowing  found. 
r>R£BOU'ND.  v.  m.    [rrfcnuSr,    Fr.  M  and 

Ink]  To  (bring  back  ;  to  be  reverberated ; 
oily  back  ineonfcqtience  of  motion  impref- 


back.  Dijdn. 

MBOU'ND. ..  [from  tie  Tero.]    The  aet  of 

fjinj;  Inck  in  confluence  of  motion  reCfted ; 

refinition.  ZfryJem. 

KBIEFF.  i.  [rdmJWt.Pr.  r**f.,  Ital.]  Re- 

ptrcuffion;  quick  and  fudden  refinance.  Mill. 
r.  REBU'FF.  -.  a.  [front  the  noun.]  To  beat 

back ;  to  oppofe  with  fudden  violence. 
T.  REBUILD.  *.  *.  [«  and  i*i/ii]  To  re-edify; 

£  rcflote  From  demolition  ;  to  repair.  This!. 
REBU1CABLE.  ■>.  [from  rttmii.\  Worthy  of 

reprehcniion.  Stoie/fvarr. 

*•  REBUTCE.  *.  a.  [rrioubtr,  Fr.]  To  chide ; 

to  reprehend  ;to  rcpreft  by  objurgution.ZJrji. 
KEBU'KE.  ..  [from  (he  verb.] 

'.  Reprehenfion  ;  chiding  elpreffinn  ;    ob-, 

jnrgation.  Papt. 

v  In  low  language,  it  flgniflcs  any  kind  of 

cbeck.  L'ESraxg,. 

REBIi'KER.  i.    [from  nbait.]     A  [hitler  j  a 

teprehenckr,  Hf/ia. 

RE'BUS.  ,.  [rtfw,  Latin.]  A  word  repreleit- 

cd  bv  a  picSnrc.  Patbam. 

T.  REBUT.  v.  >.    [«*«*»■,  Fr.]  To  retire 

■act    Obfblete.  £/>«/"-• 

REBUTTER.  ,.  An  anfwer  to  a  rejoinder. 
Ti  RECA'LL.  ».  ■.  [«  «nd.cdU;]  To  call 
.  »Kk  i  to  call  again  ;  to  revoke  if«a„. 

MCA'LL.,.  [from  the  verb.]  Revocation; 

•4  or  power  of  calling  back.  DryJia, 

*•  RECA'ttT.  „.  a.  [?««/.,  Lat]    To  n> 

•net  (  to  recall ;  to  contradl A  what  one  hai 

twee  Taid  or  done.  MMtm. 

T'RECA'NT.  *   *.  To  revoke  a  politico; 

to  unlay  what  tuu  been  faid.  Swift. 

RECANTATION.  /.  [frbro  rttaU.]  Retracta- 

lion;  declaration  contradiiflory  to  a  former 

declaration.  StWiaaJbjtt. 

KCA'HIER,  ,.  f from  ™«f.]  One  wfiore- 

«■»■  BaaMinn. 

*  ^CArVTULATI.  t.  a.  i™.^i*V,  Fr.] 


RE  e 

To  repent  the  fum  of  a  former  rrjwnrrfe. 

RECARTULATION.  ..  [from  r.^uvi-v.") 
Repetition  of  the  principal  point  a.         Stui. 

RECAPITULATORY,   a.     [from   nc«/if»- 
'"''.]    Repeating  again.  .  Goirttfim. 

T»  RECA'RRY.  «.  a.  [r.  and  Mr>>]         T» 
curry  back.  Wakmt. 

Ta  RECET)E.«.  a  [™A,  Latin.] 
t.  To  fall  back;  to  retreat.  Jfatfby. 

a.  To  dcClt ;  to  relax  any  claim.     fYiinnii 

RECEl'Fr.J.[rra*taii,Latili.l 

t.TheaA  of  receiving,  rf^,™. 

1.  The  place  of  receiving.  JltaUbm 

3.  [rrttjpfr,  Fr.;  A  note  given,  by  which  mo- 
ney is  acknowledged  to  have  been  received. 
4-  Reception ;  admHTion.  H^ltr. 

5.  Reception  ;  welcome.  SiJ-uy. 

6.  [from  itti/it.]  Preicriptkm  of  ingredienti 
for  any  conipoCtion.  Stahltearr. 

RECEIVABLE,  a.  [rtcnaUt,  Fr.]    Capable 

of  beings  received. 
T.  RECEI'VE  v.  a.  [r«*Wr,  Fr.  r«i*fv,  Lat] 

I.  To  take  or  obtain  any  thing  aa  due.  Sbai. 

».  To  take  or  obtain  from  another.     DauhL 

3.  To  take  any  thing  ccimmunicated.    I*W 

4.  To  embrace  intellectually.  Licit. 

5.  To  allow.  Hniir. 

6.  To  admit  tfttti. 

7.  To  uke  a»  into  a  veffeL  ABi. 

8.  To  take  into  a  place  or  Hate.  Mart. 

0.  To  conceive  in  the  mind ;  to  take  intel- 
lectually.  Sbairfftatt. 
10.  To  entertain  u  a  gueft.  Mittm. 

RECEl'VEDNESS.  ..  [from  nomdL]     Gene- 
ral allowance.  Scjk. 
RECEirv-ER.!.  [mnw,  French.] 

1.  One  to  whom  any  thing  in 
by  another. 


An  officer  appointed  to  receive  f 
4.  Onewbopartakesoftlieblcfledfacratncni. 

Tajkf. 

S-  One  who  co-operates  with  a  robber,  by 
taking  the  eoochi  which  he  Reals.        Spnfir. 

6.  The  vcllel  in  which  fpiriti  are  emitted 
from  the  ftill.  Bbuhnri, 

7.  The  veflcl  of  the  air  pump,  out  of  which 
the  air  is  drawn,  and  which  therefore  receive* 
anybody  on  which  eiperimenta  arc triedfin. 

To  RKCE'LEBRATE,  „.  <,.  [,.  and  abbratu] 
To  celebrate  anew.  Be*  Jvrfi*. 

RE'CENCY.  1.  [rut*!,  Latin.]  Newnefs ; 
new  fLate.  Wifiman. 

RECESSION.  >.  \rnofu,  Latin.]  Enume- 
ration i  review.  Evtha, 

RE'CENT.  a.  [^««r,Latin.]    -  • 

1 .  New ;  not  of  long  cxiftencc.  tfttthnard. 
a.  Lite  ;  not  antique.  JSt^a. 

3.  Freib ;  not  long  difmiffed,  rcleafed,  or 
parted  from.  Fttt. 

RE'CENTLY.-i  Newly  ;  freflily.  ArbalbaO. 

KE'CENTNESS.  r.  [from  uM.]  Newnefs; 
frethnefs.  Hal*. 

RECE'PTACLE.  1.  [ntrftaahm,  Latin.) 
A  vefTel  or  place  Into  which  any  thing  is  re. 
Ccived.  tpti&H 


R  E  G  REC 

RECFSIOH.  .-  [rajif,  Latin.]  The   afl  «f 
cutting  off. 

JLfcCJi'FTAKr;.    *.    I  rtttptia,  1-m.j       inmg  RECITAL. «.  [from  raift.] 

received    Not  in  uir.                            Brava.  I.  Repctkiou  ;  tehmrtil                      Adt&fm. 

RFC£TTION.i.[«s*«»w,  Latin.]  ».  Narration.                                          JU&fm. 

.    i.Theaiftofrecemng.                        Jmn.  3.  Enumeration.                                        Awe. 

a.Theflarecfbeing  received.             JUVOa.  RECITATION.  1.  [from  ndri.]  Repetition  ; 

3.  AdirufGon  of  any  thing  couimiiliicitcd..Z.M.  rchearlal.                                              " 


re  mniical  than  common  fpeech,  and  le 

_ immuJ.  than  Cong  ;  chant.                                  Dryim. 

j.  Opinion  generally  admitted.              i«it.  To  RECITE.  «.  a.  [mto,  Lat-]  To  rehcarfe  ; 

8.  Recovery.     Notinuie.                      .Bap*.  to  repeat ;  to  enumerate;  to  tell  over.    -a*X 

RECE'PTIVE.  a.  Utctftmi,  1M.]  Having  the  RECITE. ..  Recital     Not  in  ufe.          Temfil*. 

quality  of  'admitting  what  it  communicated.  1*  RECK.  *.  a.  [pecan,  Sax.]  To  care;  t» 

RECE'PTORY.  •.  [riafmi,  Latin,]  General-  heed  ;  to  mind.     Out  of  nk.               Jafioaa. 

ly  or  popularly  admitted.                     Bine*.  7»  RECK.  v.  a.   To  heed  ;  to  care  lor.  SiaL 

RECE'SS.  i  [rwtfai,  Luin-J  RECKLESSNESS.  I.  [from  ™A]  Cardedet; 

I,  Retirement ;  retreat ;  withdrawing  j  fe-  pegligence.                                                SUmrj. 

ceffion.                                                        Prior.  RE'CKLESS.  a.  [jiecce-Ieaj-,  Sat}    Cartled ; 

3.  Departure.                                       GlanvUtt.  faeedlcfi ;  mjndkft.                          Sbtimfrtw, 

3.  Place   of  retirement ;  place   of  fecrecy  ;  To  RE'CKON.  v.  a.  [percan,  Saxon.] 
private  abode.                                        Mtttnu  1.  To  number ;  to  count.                    CraMaw. 

4,  Departure  into  privacy.                   Milin*.  3.  To  eftecm  ;  to  account                    Bmlar. 

5,  RemiHion  or  fufpenfion  of  any  procedure.  .     3.  To  affign  in 

&umu  To  RE'CKON.  * 

6.  Removal  to  diftance. 
fecrecy  of  abode.             Drydn.  2.  To  Hate  an  account                   Sititf&r. 


8.  Secret  part.  '     ?'«W.  3.  To  charge  to  account.  Bm  J*&— 

RECE'SSION.  :    [rotrfo,  Latin.]    The   act  '  "" '"  "      '    ' 

of  retreating. 

7'.  RECIIA'NCE.  «.  a.  \tubamgtr,  French.]  6.  To  Lay  flxefi  or  dependance  upon.   Tamflo. 


4.  To  pay  a  penalty.  Satin  fm 

6.  To  lay  flxefi  or  dependance  o 
To  change  again.  "         Drjma.     RE'CKONER.    j.    [fenm   mla. 

T>  RECHA'RGE.  «.  •■  [rKBd'nr,  French.]        compute*  ;  one  who  calculate!  . 
i.Toaccufcinreturn.  JJoevr.    RECKONING.  ..  [from  "«•-.] 


a.  To  attack  anew.  Dniai,      '  1.  Computation  . 

RECRE'AT.i.  Among  hunter*,  a  leflbn  which  9.  Account  of  time.  Swa- 
the huntfmia  wind*  on  the  horn,  when  the  3.  Account*  of  debtor  and  creditor.  Dated. 
hound*  have  loft  their  game.         Shattfpiare.  4.  Money  charged  by  an  hoft.      Shta^fmn. 

RECIDIVA  TION.  1.  [r«i<6cw,  Lac,]  Back-  5.  Account  taken.                                    Kmp. 

Aiding;  falling  again.                      Hammond.  6.  Eflceni;  account;  cftimation.         Soma. 

RECIDIVOUS.  d.  [rcridwu,  Latin.]  Subject  To  RECLA'IM.  v.  a.  [r«Ja»,  Latin.] 

to  fall  again.  1.  To  reform  ;  to  tarred.                     An 

RECIPE.!.  Innd/,  Lat]  A  medical  prefcrip-  a.  [rtdamtr,  .French.]  To  reduce  to  the  Sate 

tion.'                                                       SmiA-jr.  dejircd.                                                       A.-. 

RECIPIENT-  ».  [rtcifina, Latin.]  3.  To  reeallj  to  cry  oot  againft.         '/l^W 

I.  The  receiver  ;  that  to  which  any  thing  ii  4.  To  tame.                                             DnJm. 

communicated.                                    Gl.nwlk.  RECLAI'MANTj{fiom»flb«.]D»aTadt£or 

4.  The  vefl'el  into  which  fpirita  are  driven  by  To  RECLFNE.  v.  a.  [taiihm,  Latin.]  To  km 

theflilL                                   DtiajofPitty.  back;  to  lean  fidewife.                      J&jm. 

RECIPROCAL  a.  \rttifntm,  Latin.]  Ts  R£CLI'NE.v.a.Tonft;torepe>fe;toloD. 

I.  A&kg  in  viciflituile;  alternate.     MUlm.  RECLPNE.*  [rtdinii,  Latin.]  Id  a  leaBOg 

a.  Mutual;  done  by  each  to  each.  VEfira*.  poftare.                                                    Itlltm. 

3.  MutuaUy  interchangeable.                 Warn,  to  KECLCSE.  v.  a.  [r.  and  (A/,.]  To  clofc 

4.  Jtinfrocal  proportion  U,  when,  in  four  again.  Fift. 
namben.the  fourth  number  i<  fo  much  leiTcr  To  KECLU'DE.  *.  a.[raUa\i,  Latin.]  To  opes. 
than  the  b;  ond,  as  the  third  is  greater  than  RECLU'SE.  a.  [ruUi,  French;  rxflgiu, Lat-J 
the  firft,  *.d  vice ireria,                        Mtrrit.  Shut  up;  retired.                       Dim  ef  Pi*). 

RECI'PROCALLY.    */.      [from     raifrotaL]  RECLU'SE.  ..  A  retired  peifon.      Btmmmi 

Mutually  ;  interchangeably.               NruUm.  RECOACULATIDN.  i\rt  mai^mmtmmm\ 

RECl'PROCALNESS.   1.     [from  mifrnaL]  Second  coagulation.                                  Bwk 

Mutual  return ;  alter nateiieTs.  Drtay  o/PUtj.  RECO'CNISANCE.  ,.  Inocpo/mur,  Freodi.] 

Tt  RECI'PROCATE.  v.'*.  [«<(>(««,  Lat.]  1.  Acknowledgement  of  a  peribn  or"  thing. 

To  aft  interchangeably  i  to  alternate.  Snail.  1.  Badge.                            Haattr.  SUta/aarm, 

RECIPROCATION,   t.    [t«;>i-Miw,   Lat.]  3 .  A  bond  of  record  tefiifymg  the  recogniier 

Alwrnatroa ;  aAkm  interchanged.    Bravm,  to  owe  \igty  ths  rccagnjfee  a  certain  hup  *i 


HEC  R-E;C- 


money  ;  and  if  acknowledged  in  fume  coaet         I.-  To  fettle  or  quiet  anew.  Tajlar. 

of  record.  CnxL        a.  To  form  or  adjuft  unr.  Bajle. 

T.  RECOGNFSF,  -.  *.   [™^«/-«,   Latin.]  RECOMPOSIT10N-*.  Composition  renewed. 

I.  To  acknowledge ;  to  recover  and  avow  Ta  RE'CONCILE.  «.  a.  \ramattr,  French.] 

know'ledge  of  any  perfon  or  thing.     Drjaa.         I.  To  make  to  like  again.  Shaitipari. 

J.  To  review  ;  to  i  e-cxainine.  Stub.         s.  To  make  to  be  liked  again.  Ctaroam, 

RECOGNISES'.  ,.  He  in  whole  favour  the         J.  To  make  any  thing  conMent.  Leek*. 

bond  is  drawn.  4.  To  restore  to  favour.  .  £IUUf. 

RICCKGNISOR, ..  He  who  gives  the  recbg-  RECONCI'LEABLE.  «.  [ntmtttidk,  Fr.] 

niiance.  •  1.  Capable  of  renewed  kindnefa. 

RECOGNITION.  1.  [mirmilie,  Latin.]  a.  Consilient ;  poffible  to  be  made  conCftent. 

I.  Review;  renoratknrof  kMwlcdge.s7<B>V.  RECONCl'LEABLENESS..,. 
a.  Knowledge  confeiled.                        Grra.         I.  ConGftence ;  poflibility  to  be  reconciled. 
3.  Acknowledgment ;  memorial         Stmu.         1.  DifpoCtion  to  renew  love. 

r»RECOTL.  <....[-■«»/«■,  French. ]  RECONCILEMENT.  ,.  [from  ,«»rt..] 
I.  To  nun  back  in  coafequence  of  lefiifance.         1.  Reconciliation  ;  lenewal  of  kindnefa ;  ft- 
a.  To  fall  back.                                     Sfrmftr.        tow  reftored.  Sidaty. 

3- To  Bail;  to  ihrink-  Sboii/btari.         %.  Friendship  renewed.  Mitiam, 

REGOI'L.,.  A  Tailing  back.  RECONCI'I.ER.  ,,  [from  «««;/>.] 
«•  RECOFN.  v.  «.  [k  ;ind  ah.]    To  coin         i.  One  who  rtnewi  friendihip  bet  ween  other*,  ' 

over  again.  Addiftm.         1.  One  who   difcoveri  the  confluence   be- 

RECOI'NAGE.  1.  [n  and  nitif..]    The  ad         Iwcen  proposition..  Nwru. 

of  coming  anew.  J™.  RECONCILIATION.  1.  [rmaiUiaii,,  Latin.] 

ST.  RECOLLB'CT.  „.  a.  [ruolttlbu,  Latin.]         1.  Renewal  of  friendihip. 

X.  To  recover  to  memory.  Wa/ij.         4.  Agreement  of  thing!  feemingly  oppofite ; 

9k  To  recover  reafon  or  refolution,    Drydn.         folution  of  seeming  contrarieties.         Ratm. 
3.  To  gather  what  ia  fcattered  ;  to  gather         3.  Atonement ;  eipiatioa.  Rttrtw. 

amirs.  Bnk.  T.  RECOR '~ 

RECOLLE'CTION,  ..  [from  r«o*W7.]     Re-        condenfea 

covcry  of  notion ;  revival  in  the  memory.!,*.  RECONDITE.  ■.  [rtam&tiu,  Latin.]   Secret : 
Ta  RECOMFORT.  v.  a.  [r,  and  ««./«■«.]  profound ;  abftrufe.  ftltem. 

I.  To  comfort  or  confole  again.  Sidaty.  Ta  RECONDU'CT.  v.  a.[ruaad*it,  Fr.]    To 

a.  To  give  new  strength.  But*.        conduft  again.  Drydca. 

Ta  RECOMME'NCE.  v.  a.  [r««ur,  Fr.]  TV  RECONJOl'N.  «.  e.  [™  and  «»/»«•.]     To 
To  begin  anew.  join  anew.  Jlsyli. 

Ta  RECOMME'ND.  «.  a.  [inmmaAr,  Fr.]  T.  RECO'NQUER.  «.*.  [r««j»r.>,  Fr.}  To 
I.  To  praife  to  another.                      DryJia.         conquer  again.  Daviti. 

».  To  make  acceptable.  Pift.  Ta  RECCNSECRATE.  e.  a.   [n  and   c*jft- 

3.  To  commit  with  prayers.  ABi.        trail.]    To  eonfecrate  anew.       ,      .  Ayligt. 

RBCOMME'NDABli.  «.[«»».*«*.«*.  Fr.]  Ta  RECONVENE,  a.  a.  [«  and  «»»(.]  To 
Wetfthyof  recommendation  or  praife.  Glnc         aflemble  anew.  Claratdaa. 

BF.CO.MM£NUArl'iOH  j.   [^.w^to.,  T*  RECONVE'Y.  «.  e.  [«  and  am.]    To 
Freaach.]  convey  again.  Diatom. 

1.  The  act  of  recommending.  7a  RECO'RD.  *.  a.  [tttttaw,  Latin.] 
X- Thai  which  fecurei  to  one  a  kind  reeep-         1.  To  lugilter  any  tiling,  fo  that  its  memory 
tioti  from  another.                                Dryata.         may  not  be  loft.  Siaiijiiarr. 

RECOMME'NDATORT.    e.    [from    ««■-        a.  To  celebrate ;  to  eanfe  to  be  remembered 
■ml)     That  commends  to  another.    Swift.        folenuilr.  Fairfax. 

RECOMME'NDER.1.  [from  «*««.«••.]  One  RE'COBD...  [nW,  French.]     Regifter;  au- 
who  reeonunendi.                             Auitttrx.         thentick  memoriaL  '  Sbattiitart. 

5i  RECOMMIT,  v.  a.  [n  mil  anil.]     To  RECORDATION.  ,.  {merdaih,  Latin.]    Re- 
commit anew.                                     Ciariadtm.         membranec.   Not  in  ufe.  StaMheari. 

T»RECOMPA'CT.^.«.[«and«-»ac7;]  T9  RECOTIDER. ».  f from  nttrd.],     . 

join  anew.  Dmou.         1.  One   whole   bufmclt  ia  to  regifter   any 

7.  RE'COMPENCE.  «.  ..  [rww/wer,  Fr.]        events.  Dm, 

I.  To  rcjiay  (  to  requite.  CbtoaicUt.         1.  The  keeper  of  the  rolls  in  a  dtf.     Swift. 

3.  To  fpvc  in  requital.  JTnuau.         3.  A  kind  of  flute ;  a  wind  rafimment.  Sid. 

3.  To  compenlate;    to  make  up  by  tome-  7.  RECOU'CH.  ».*.  [re  andctwe.]     To  lie 
thing  *qui vakii t,                                    Xaollii.        down  again.  fCoiiim. 

4.  To  redeem;  to  pay  for.  Numiiru  3,  RECffVER.  •.*.  [mtawivr,  French.] 
RZ'COMPENSE.  ..[rmjo/i,  French.]  1.  To  reftore  from  fickncJa  or  diforder.  Or> 

I.  Reward;  something  given  U an  acknow-        %. To  repair.  Rogtrt 

Icdguseiit  of  tncriL  Bhainpam,        3.  To  regain  ;  togetagain.  Kmil,,. 

3-  Equivalent;  compenfation.         Clara/ha.        4.  To  refeaic.  Timtliy, 

RECOMPn.EMEnT.i.  [«  a»l<w>i/«wl.]        J. To  attaint  to  reach.    Not  in  ufe.  Mai. 

" :' Sana.  ToRECO'VER.  v.  a.    To  grow  well  from  a 

-<■ n  difiafe,  or  any  cWL  Jtttfitn, 


R  JS  0  R  E  3 

RECOVERABLE.  *.  [mworaJi,  French.}  RE'CTIFIABLE.  m.  [from  nSifj.}     CatftUi 

i.  PofGble-to  be  reftored  from  frcknefa.  to  be  fct  right.                                   -Brtaa. 

*.  Poflible  to  Ik  repined.                Clartmdoi.  RECTIFICATION; ,.  [rtajfiutien,  Ft.] 

RECOVERY,  i.  [frohl  ncewr.]  #  I.The  afl  of  frtting  right  what  iswrongj*. 

I.  Rcfloraiion  from  fickneft.      *         Taylor.  a.  In  chemiftry,  nBifismUm  ii  drawing  nt 

3.  Power  or  act  of  regaining,        Shahfpeare.  Tiling  over  again  by  dill  illation,  to  make  ft 

3.  Theaei  of  raiting  off  an  entail.     Sbiltfp.  yet  higher  or  finer.                                 £•*"* 

*•  RECCUNT.  v.  «.  f  «•»,  Pr.J    To  re-  To  RE'CTIFY.  „.  .,  {ngifiir,  Frrach-J 

late  In  detail;  to  tell  dHtinfilj;.     Shatrfptari.  i.To  mskcrielit ;  torefsrm;  to  recVrefiJ*. 

RECOU'NTMENT.  i.  [from  mm**.].    Re-  a. To  emit  an  J  improve  byrcpeated  diftiua- 

■    latton  ;  recital                   . .           Sbtltiftart.  don.                                                            Grt*. 

REraU'RED,for™™™*,or™n™/.S/™/w.  RECTILPNEAR.  7  o.  [r«»>  and  «««,  Lat] 

RBCCURSE.  .    Utarfi,,  Lat.  riatr,,  Fr.]  RECTlLI'NEOUaJ      CraiGfting     of    right 

I.  Frequent  paflage.     Obfolete.  Sbdh/ptatc.  rihea.                                                        Neatm. 

a.  Return  j  new  attack.                     Burnt.  RE'CTITUDE.  i.  [mKM»,  French.] 

3.  AppliratjoO  a»  for  help  0+ proteelrion.  (Fnf.  I.  Straighrnefi ;  not  eurvity. 

4.  Accefa.                                         Bbtieifiart.  %  Rightnefj  j   uprightnefs;    frcrdota.  froa 
HECOU'RSEFUL.  t.  [from  reannfr.']     Mot-.  moral  turvity  or  obliquity.            X.  Oerla. 

ing  alternately.                                    Drtyto*.  RE'CTOR.  f.  [«efc»r,  Fr.  nOtr,  Latin.] 

RECRE'ANT.  B.  [nerumt,  French.]  I.  Ruler ;  lord ;  governonr.                 ^ylffi. 

1.  Cowardly ;  meanfpiiited ;  fubuned ;  cry-  1.  Paribn  of  an  unimproprUted  parifh. 

Ing  out  for  merer.    .                            Sftir/er.  RE'CTORSHIP.  ,.  [ks?W,  Ft.  from  rtStr.] 

1.  Apellate ;  fahe.                                 MiXa.  The  rank  or  office  of  rector.         SbUwt 

3".  RECREATE.  *. ..  [rant,  latin.]  RIVCTORY.  ..  [from  rfl*r.]  -  A  rtOwj  or 

1.  To  lefrefh  after  toil ;  to  amufe  or  divert  pirtonage  is  a  fpiritual  living,  compoted  <£ 

m  wearinefs.                                           Ztrjitn.  land,  tithe,  and  other  oblationi  of  the  pesfk, 

s.To  delight;  to  gratify.                    Man.  feparateor  dedicate  to  Ood  inanycoogrcga- 

3.  To  relieve  ;  to  revive.                  Ilitviy.  tionfor  the  fervice  of  his  chnich  there,  ud 

RECREATION.  1.  [from  ricrtalt.]  forthe  maimenanceorthe  n:ihiflerthereof,t» 

1.  Relief  after  toil  or  pain ;  amufement  ill  whole  charge  the  lame  ii  committed  Sustain, 

forrowordiftreft.                               SiOttf.  RECUBATTON. .. [mah,  Latin.]    Theafl 

1.  Refrefhment ;  amufernenlj  diveifion. Hal.  of  lying  or  leaning.                            Biitm. 

RE*CR£ATIVE.  a.  [from  ncnat..]     Refrefh-  RECU'LE,  for  RacoiL.  rVrcaiB-,  Fr.]  Sftifr. 

|og;givingreUer»fierlabourorpain;amm'-  RECU'MBENCY. '.  [from  ramie*.] 

ing ;  diverting.                                       Taylor,  1.  The  pofture  of  lying  or  leaning.    Jw. 

RE'CREATIvEnESS.  x.   [from    r<enMvt.\  a.  Reft ;  repofe.                                       Z»fe 

The  quality  of  being  recreative,  RECU'MBENT.  *   [™™(o«,  Latin.]    Ly- 

RE'eREMEKT.*.[r«™«(m7,Lal.]  Droli;  ing;  leaning.                                      ArttS**. 

fpume ;  iuperftuona  or  uitlcll  pam,     Beyk.  RECUPERATION.   >.  {rrmfmiu,  Lstat] 

RECREME'NTAL.        ?  fl.ffromr«m»m(.]  The  recovery  of  a  thing  bft 

RECREMENT  [TIOUS.C    Droffy.  Te  RECUTL  *.  «.  [r«-r«,  Lathx] 

r«  RECRI'MINATE.  *.  "■  [rtcrimiur.  Ft.]  To  1.  To  come  back  to  the  thought  t  to  KvM 

Tcturn  one  aceulation  with  another.  Stiltirrf.  in  the  mind.                                       fifr»i 

TV  RECRI'MINATE.   v.  a.    To   accoft   in  z-  [r«*wir,  French.]     To  have  retoaifc  to ; 

return.                                                 Smth.  '   to  take  refuge  in.                                 Zzfc. 

RECRIMINATION.    1.   {rrcHMmlim,  BrJ  To  RECU'RE. 

Return  of  one  aecufalioc  with  another.  Gxf  T.  .     from  ficknrfi 

RECRlMlNATOR.(.[fromi-«ri«iM«.]  He  RECU'RE-j.  Recovery;  remedy. 

that  return's  one  charge  with  another.  RECURRENCE.  7  1.  [from  rn*rrt*i.}    Re- 

RECRUDE'SCENT,   *.[rttr*yia,,  Latin.]  RECU'RRENCY.J  turn.                   W 

Growingplinfiil  or  violent  again.  RECU'RRSNT.  a.   [rcnriH,   Fr.  rrctrrm. 

To  RECRUIT,  w.  a.  '[rtcridtr,  French.]  I  Jtin.]  Returning  fram  tiaie  to  time.  Hm. 

I.To  repair  any  thing  wafted  by  new  fop-  RECUKSION. '».  [iW/Iu,  L.]  Return,  fi-t 

plies-                                                       tftfotoM.  RECURVATION.?  -. [r«.»™, Lat.]    Faea- 
a.  Toftipplyanarmy  with  new  men.  C/art*  '  RECUTIVITY.        J  ure  backward.  £m 

T«RECRUIT.v.».ToraifenewfOldieM.J<a'.  RECUTIVOUS.  a.  [nturotu,  Latin.]    Beat 

RECRUIT. ,.  [from  the  verb-]  backward.                                        AaJo. 

1  Supply  of  any  thing  wafted.     CUrtafo*.  RECU'SANT.  1.  Mt^Uu,  Lat]  One,  that  re 

s.  A  new  fold  jer.                               DnJrm.  fvfci  any  termi  of  communion  or  foejety  ~ 

RECTA'NGLE.  ,.  [«f7<wf/«,  Fr.   »%>/..;  ^c  RECU'SE.  v.  ».  [m>/o,  Lat]    Ton 


p  RECU'RE.  ».B.r«  and  «.«.]  To  reeovtr 
from  DclDefl  or  labour.  Not  uled.  Sft^r. 
.ECU'RE.i.  Recovery;  remedy.         Emtio. 


Latin.]    A  figure  "whicllhai  one  angle  or         A  juridical  word. 
more  of  ninety  degrees/  JLncii.    RED.  a.  [jreta,  Sai 

RECTA'NGULAR.    a.    {rtaagtlalrt,    Fr.]    '    colour  of  blood. 


Lib.    RED.  a.  [net.,  Saion;  rtn*-,  WeBb.]     DT% 

„  ,  A*w*~ 

Right  angled  ;  having  angles'  of  ninety  Ac-     TV  REDARGUE  v.  u,\rti—fm,  Ladn.}  T* 


greea.    '  rVidto*.        refute.  Not  in  ufe.  flair. 

i[ECTA'NGOXARlY.«Lrfrolllr<«fl"P'i.r.]    RETJjERRIEDjaVa.t^r.  A  plant 
Wah  right  angle*      •  /nw>.  E£-CBEiAST. ».    A  fmilT  »rf,  fri* 


RED  RED-' 

fraan  the  colour  of  iti  breaft.            Thm/ut.  <aXj  Over  and  over.                            AJt&m. 

MDCOAT,  t.   Amine  of  contempt  for  a  To  REDOU'DLE.  v.  ..  To  become  mice  a* 

feldler.                                                    Diyda.  much.                                                      AidUn. 

T.  RE'DDEN.  *a  *  [from  r*£  ]  To  mike  red.  REDOU'BT.  t.  [rubmlt.  Fr.  rldrfta,  ML]  The 

yi  RE'DDEN.  *. »-  To  grow  red.           Jtye.  outwork  of  a  fortification  ;  a  Fortrefs  £««.  - 

REDDISH. «.  [from  ™t  Somewhat  red.  REnOU'BTABLE.   a.  [ridimttaUr,   French.] 

RPDD1SHNESS.  i.  [from  nddiA.]  Tendency  Formidable  ;  terrible  to  foes.                  JW 

roredneli.                            •  '            Boylt.  REDOU'BTED.   *-  [ridnti/,  Fr.]    Dread's 

1EDDITJON.  /.  [from  rati,,  Latin.]     Rdli-  awful;  formidable.  Not  in  ufe.           Spaftr, 

ration,                                                      ffmi  T«  REDOU'ND.  ».  a,  (rabtdi,  Latin.] 

XEDDITTVE.  a.  [rediHin,,  Latin.]  Anfwer-  I.  To  be  fent  back  by  reason.           MiHtn. 

in*  to  an  interrogative.'  a.  To  conduce  in  the  confequence.    Addun.  • 

WHOLE,    i.  A  fort  of  mineral   earth,   re-  3.  To  proceed  in  the  confequence.     AMfam. 

msiiibly  heavy,  and  of  a  fine  florifl,  though  Te  REDRE'SS.  ir.  a.  [ridrtjfer,  French.]      • 

not  deep  ted  colour.                              Hill.  1.  To  1st  right ;  to  amend.             .  Miltuu 

REDE,  /.[nam,  Sat]     Counfel  j  advice.     Si.  .   1.  To  relieve ;  to  remedy ;  to  eafe.      Sidatj. 

T.REDE...».Liuet.an,Sai.]  Toadvife.  Sf.  REDRE'SS. ,.  [from  the  verb.] 

T.REDE'EM.  ».  a.  [mam,  .Latin.]  I.  Reformation  ;  amendment.             fftahr. 

I.  To  ranfom  ;  to  relieve  from  forfeiture  or  %.  Relief ;  remedy.                                  Bam. 

captivity  by  paying  a  price.               "      Xutb.  3.  One  who  gives  relief.                       Drjdn. 

iTorefcoc  ;  to  recover.            Slahffian.  REDRE'SSIVE.  a.  [from  nbtfi.]-  Succour- 

].  To  rttompenfc  ;  to  compenfate  ;  to  make  ing  ;  affording  remedy.                      Tkamfaa. 

•meads  for.                                              Ihjdcm.  Ti  RE'DSEAR.  u.  ..  If  iron  be  too  hot,  it  will 

4- To  free  by  paying  an  atonement.  Sbahtff.  r*iMar,thati>,breai:underthebamnicr.AfoA 

5.  To  pay  the  penalty  of.                      Mil**.  RE'DSHANK.  1.  [ted  andfiani.]  A  bird. 
IEDEe'MABLE.  ..  [from  r«faw.]     Capable  •  REDSTART,  or  RE'DTAIL.  /.  [/WaW, 

of  redemption,  Latin.]  A  turd. 

REDEE'MABLENESS.  ..  [from  rtdumaUc]  RE'DSTRE AK.  1.  [rid  vuljlml.] 

The  flatc  of  being  redeemable.  1.  An  apple.                                       Mortimer. 

IEDEL7MER.  ,.  {from  r«W]  a.  Cider  pratted  from  the  redftreak.    Smitk 

1.  One  who  ranlumi  or  redeems.       Sfimier,  To  REDU'CE.  v.  a.  [rtdau,  Latin.] 

V  The  Saviour  of  the  world.       Sbai„jart.  I.  To  bring  back.  Gbfolete.          SlaMptart. 

r,  REDELFVER.  v.  a.  [n  and  dtlntr.J    To  1.  To  bring  to  the  former  llate.          JUittm. 


Jefiver  back.                                       Aylrgt.  3.  To  reform  from  any  diforder.    «_  t„. ,. 

KDH.PVERY.  1.  [firan  rrfriiwf.]    The  aft  4-  To  bring  into  ;my  ltate  of  diminution  Jt». 

cf  delivering  bick.  t.  To  degrade  j  to  impair  in  dignity.  TUlctf. 

A _REDE'MAND  w.  m.  [n^xuar,  French.]  6.  Tobriiigiiitoany  Oatc  of  milery  or  fnean- 

To  dcnand  back.                                  Addum.  nef*.                                                  '  Arbathntt. 

MUE'MPTION.  '■  [ndtmflita,  French.]  7.  Tofubdne.                                   \MaW 

I.  Ranfom  ;  releafo.                              MUtm.  8.  To  bring  into  any  llate  more  within  reach 

L  Purchalc  of  God'*  favour  by  the  death  of  Or  power. 

Cfcrift.                                         Shafapmrr.  o.  To  rectaim  to  order.                       Miltot. 

MDE'MPTORY.  a.  [from  r.dcmpiu,,  Latin.]  10.  To  fubiea  to  a  'rule  ;  to  bring  into  a  clafa. 

Wdfi»nnfom.                              Cbatm,*.  REDU'CEMENT-.-TheacrofbrbgingbacL 

■IDtiUM.  /.  [from  r.Jand/nw.]     A  difeafe  fubduing,  reforming,  or  diminilhing.  BactK. 

of  children  newly  born.  REDU'CER.  1.  [from  rednaA    One  that  re- 

MOHOT.  a.  [rrfandi*.]    Heated  to  red-  ducea.                                                 Sidm. 

.neb'                                                       JViufu.  REDU'CIBLE.  a.  [from  rpfer.l     PofTiblc  to 

■EDrVTEGRATE.  «.  UcdhUvratn,  Latin.]  be  reduced.                                                S,rti. 

.  Keflored  ;  renewed ;'  made  new.         £««.  REDU'CIBJ.ENESS. ..  [from  HffW&U  Qua. 

MDINttGRATlON. ».  [from  r,  A,(^™tf.j  lity  of  being  redorihU.                          fat*. 

I.  Rcnovaekia  ;  leftoration.    D«<*}  tf  PiH).  REDU'CTION  ..  [riJuait*,  French.] 

*.  XiiattfraiiMi  chymiftn  call  the  reftoring  I .  The  act  of  reducing .                           Halm, 

any  mixed  body  or  matter,  whole  form  ha»  1.  In  arithmetick,    riaS'm  bring*  two  or 

bflBi  ddtroyed,to  it*  former  nature  and  con-  -     more  number*  of   different  denomination* 

*££*&**•                                                  ff"«y.  "  into  one  denominBtion.                          Cmltr, 

U.TJLEAD.  ,.\rd and /.•/.]  Mininm.     Phi.  REDU'CTIVE.  o. [r-*8if, French.]     Having 

M'DNESS.  (.[fromrcJ.]  The  quality  of  bo  the  power  of  reducing.                              Holt. 

.■jred.                         •             Slainfirar,.  REDU'CTIVELY.  md.  By  rcduaion':  by  eon, 

WpOLENCE.?*.  [from   naVatA     Sweet  fcquenee.                                            Hamvcnt. 

JTOOLENCY.J  feent.                             Brtit,  REDU'NDAntCE.  ?  1.    [nd*mla*lia,    Latin.1 

*gDOLENT.  m.  [ramlmu,  Latin  ]     Sweetof  REDU'NDANCY.J  Superfluity  ;  fuperabun- 

fc*tnt-                                                        Saniyi.  dance ;  elubcrance.                                 Baa*. 

T.RiyXJU'BLK,...[mtBMn-,Froich.]  REDU'NDANT.  «.  [rr^MtM,  Latin.] 

L  2!"  rcPeat  in  return.                          Sptmfir,  1  .Superabundant;  exuberant ;  (upcrfluoui..T> 

*■  To  repeat  often.                         Sbalnpean.  1.  tiling  more  word*  or  image*  tbao  are  tds« 

}■  T>  iuaeafi  by  add-on  uf  tbt  f«a«  ^"M-  1«L                                                      ^>uV. 


REE  REF 


REDCNDANTLY.    U    [from    .. 

Soperflunufly ;   fuperabundantly.   * ,„.„,,_,__. 

J"«  REDU'PLICATE.  *.  *  [«  and  */*«(..]  7.  REEXA'MINE.  >.  a.  [rr 

To  double  To  examine  anew.                             nw<r. 

REDUPLICATION.   ,.   [from   r^fH-t,.]  T.  REFE'CT.  v.  *.  frr/Mm,  Latin.]  To  n> 

The  act  of  doubling.                               n~<gh-  fr*&  \  to  reflore  after  hanger  or  mtnaeJs*. 

REDU'PLfCATlVE.  *  [rtJyflUatif,  French.]  REFE'CTION. ,.  jWaffij,  Latin.]  RefreOmcnt 

Double.                                              Watt:  after  hunger  or  fatigue.                         S—ti. 

RE'DWING.  ..  A  bird.                      Al*fa*ti.  REFE'CTORY./.[re/V«rr,  French.]     Room 

TsREE.v.i.Toriddie;  tofift.        MtMimir.  of  refrdhment )  eating  room.              Zhyim. 

7*  REF/CHO.  *.  a.  [™  and  «*V]    To  echo  Tt  RKfEfl..  *.*.  trrfdh,  ljatin.]   Torenjtc; 

back.                                                            Pop..  to  repiefa.                                         Bm  Jmfrm. 

REE'CHY.  «.  [from  r«J.]     Smoky;  footy  ;  T«  REFE'R.  *.  a  [rafts*,  Latin.] 

tanned.                                             Sboinftan.  x.  To  dt&nifr  for  information  ot 


REED.  i.  [two*,  Salon ;    riar,  German.]  a.  To  betake  to  for  dcciuon.      SbaUffmn. 

I.  A  hollow  knotted  {talk,  which  grows  in  3.  Tn  rt4actto,aito  '*■■■  olrJBMcpsCsWa. 

wet  grounds.                                          XtUgi.  4-  To  reduce,  as  to  a  daf*.                       Jssitv 

3.  A  fmall  pipe                               Sbrnkf/wt.  To  REFE'R.  *.  «. 

3.  An  arrow.                                             Ptitr.  I.  To  refpecl  ;  to  have  relation.         Int. 

REE'DEN.    a.    [from    r«J.]     Confifting    of  1.  To  appeal                                            JsaM . 

reeds.                                                       Drydi*.  REFEREE'  1.  [from  rrftr.]     Ok  to  whom 

7=  REETJlFY.  v.  a.  [ra&JUr,  Fr.l     To   re-  any  thing  Is  referred.                       V  If  rap. 

build  j  to  build  again.                   SbaUjh—n.  REFERENCE,  r.  [feomnfrr.] 

REE'DLESS.  a.  [from  rod.]    Being  without  1.  Relation  ;  refpeift  ;  view  toward  ;  sllnnon 

reeds.                                                   May.  to.                                                     ntsuksjsi 

REET3Y.  a.  [from  rosf.]     Abounding  with  a.  DifmrOion  to  another  tribnnaL        Svxfi- 

reeds.                                                  Btatimm.  REFERE'NDARY.  j.  [nfirtoLu,  Lat.l    One 

REEK.  >.  [nee,  Saioo.]  to  whole  deeifion  any  thing  is  referred  Haw. 


I.  Smoke;  fleam  ;  vapour.  Shaiefcori.     Tt   REFERMENT.    -v.   a.  [rr  and/ow 

"erm.  any  thine  piled  up.]     A  pile        To  ferment  anew.  Black 

hay,  commonly  pronounced  ™i.       REFE'RRIBLE.  a.  [from  rtfir.]     Capable  of 


7t  REEK.  v.  n.  fjiecan,  Saxon.]     Tofrooke;  being  tonfidercd,  as  in  relation  to  fomething 

Tn  ft  earn ;  to  emit  vapour.         Sbahjptart.  elfe.                                                          Bnam. 

REE'KY.  a.  [from  r**ij   Smoked  ;  tanned  ;  T«  REFI'NE.  v.  a.  ["JS.w,  French.)     1 

black.                                               Sbaiupiori.  l.  Topurify  ;  to  clear  front  drofs  aneireero 

REEL.i.[jieol,Sai.]     A  turning  frame, upon  meat.                                                   Zadariik 

which  yam  ia  wound  into  fkaini  from  the  1.  To  make  elegant ;  tonolifb.     -    Pcacham. 

fpindle.  Ts  REFI'NE.  •  a. 

7t  REEL,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]     To  gather  1.  To  improve  in  point  of  accuracy  or  deE- 

yatn  off  the  fpindle.                              WiUin.  cacy.                                                         Drjam. 

J»  REEL.  *.   ».  [reUtm,  Dutch  ;  Tafia,  Swed.]  S.  To  grow  pore.                                        -iaijf- 

To  ttagger;  to  incline  in  walking,  firft    to  3.  To  affeel  nicety.                           Aibrtary. 

one  fide  and  then  to  the  other.            SoMyr.  RE'FINEDLY.  od.  [from  re&t.]     With  affec- 

REELE'CTIOK.j.frsandritaisK.]    Repeated  tedelcgance.                                           iVyaas. 

election.                                              Snift.  REFI'NEMENT.  ..  [from  ™f«.] 

TVREENA'CT.v.  a.[nandeuc7.]    To  enact  I.  The  ad    of  purifying,  by    clearing  any 

anew.                                                   Artatbaat.  thing  from  drofi  and  recrement.         Mnu 

3"a  REENFCyRCE.  «.  j.Jh  and  ia/*ru.)    To  1.  Improvement  in  elegance  or  pozitjJvifU 

firengthen  with  new  affiflance.             CMtr.  3.  Artificial  pradicc.                             gsjm. 

REENFCR  C  EMENT.  ..  [>  r  and  *>aai.l.]  4-  Affectation  of  elegant  iroproremett.i**/- 

r.  Frefltaffiftance;  new  help.             IHUhm.  REn'NF.R.,.[froin  rifiu.'] 

1.  Iterated  enforcement.                          Ward.  I.  Purifier;  one  who  clears  from  dross  or 

«*  REENJO'Y.  v.  a.  Wt  and  nr/sj.]    To  en-  recrement.                                                5m     , 

joy  anew  or  a  fecond  time,                      Pope.  3.  Improver  in  elegance.                       fwjflL 

T.  REE'NTER.  «.  e.  [r*  and  swVr.]     Toenter  3-  Inventor  of  foperfluous  hUUt*.  &&*■ 

Mill-.  1,  REFIT,  w.  o.[rjAa,Fr.  «  andAJ  To 


again  1  to  enter  anew.                          Mill-.  Tt  REFIT.  ..  a.  [,•*/«(,  Fr.  r.  anditj  Is 

•  REENTHRO'NE.  *.  a.  To  replace  in  a  repair  ;  to  reftore  after  damage.   ITmJmarJ. 

throne.                                                   S-mtkrm.  To  REFLE'CT.  v.  m.  IraMfr,  French ;  r^-S.. 

scEE'NTRANCE.  ^.  [r*  and"  ort«a«.]     The  Latin.]    To  throwlwek.                     Affls* 

act  of  entering  again.                         Grmlltt.  Ta  REFLE'CT. ».  a. 

REE'RMOUSE.  j.Ihnenemur-,  Sax]    A  bat,  1.  To  throw  back  light.                51ai«atarsi 

T*  REEST A'BLISH.  o.a.  [™   and  qU$&]  a-  To  bend  back.                                   &*>V> 

To  eftaUilh  anew.                            Smalridgi.  3.  To  throw  away  the  thoughts  open  the  pat 

REEST A'BLISHER.     ,.    [from    rrfatljjt.]  or  on  theraiclvea.                                JijsV. 

One  that  reefiablifhes.  4>  To  conGder  attentively.                     /ri»- 

^EESTABL1SHMENT.  ..  [from  r,t/!M/b.]  3.  To  throw  reproach  or  ceaTnre.        S*** 

The  *#  of  f eeiUbahing ;  the  flaw  of  being  fc  To  bring  reJ>n«co,                        <>>sm. 


KEF  RET 

REFLE'CTENT.  a.  [rgfcftp,,  Latin.]   Bend-  ble  of  confutation  and  convidron. 

inn;  back  ;  flying  bade                          Digit.  T*  REFRA'IN.  t>.  a.  [re/rmtr,  Fr.J     To  hold 

REFLE'CTION.  «.  [from  nM]  bach  ;  to  keep  from  adion.                 Jfcfiftm. 

t.  The  ad  of  throwing  bade             Ci^M.  To  REFRA'IN.  ».>i.  To  forbear  ;  to  abftain  j 

*.  The  ad  of  bending  back.             BmUy.  to  fpare.                                            fl»*o-. 

3.  That  which  iarefleded.          Sbakifcar,.  REFRANGIBFLITY.  1.   [from    rffrugiU,.] 

4.  Thought  thrown  back  upon  the  paiLD™.  SifraxgibilUy  of  the  rays  of  light,  ii  their 
.  5.  The  action  of  the  mind  uponitfclf.  £«**.  dUpolidon  to  he  refracted  or  tumid  ont,of 

4.  Attentive  eonljderation.  S»Wi,_      their  way,  in  faffing  out  of  one  trail  ("parent 

7.  Cenfare.                                                Frist. '      body  or  medium  into  another.  Nrwtm. 

REFXE'CTIVE.  a.  [from  wjWft].  REFRA'NGIBLE.  a.  [™  and  frag.,  Latin.1 

I.  Throwing  back,  image*.                   Dryd/n.  That  may  be  turned  out  of  in  courfe,  in  paf- 

o.  Confidcring  things  pad ;.  conGdering  the  Cng  from  one  medium  to  another.        LttU. 

operation*  of  the  mind                           Friar.  REFRENATION.  1.  [n  and  film,  Latin.] 

REFLE'CTOR  ..  ConGderer.               BtyU.  The  adof  reftraining. 

REFLEX.  a.  [«/««,  Latin.]  Direded  back-  T.  REFRE'SH.  «.  a  [rifraiftbn,  French.] 

ward.                                                Bntltj.  I-  To  recreate  ;  to  relieve  after  pain,  fatiguo 

REFLETC  1.  [tiJt,Kui,  L,}  Reflection.  Htthr.  or  want.                                           Sbjirjptmrr. 

K-EFI  .EXIBl'LIT  Y.  >.  [from  rtfixii/t.]     The  *■  To  improve  by  new  touch™  any  thing 

quality  of  being  rcflexible.                  Nmilai.  impaired.                                                Dryita. 

KEFLEOCIBLE.   a     [from    nJUxn,,   Latin.]  3.  To  refrigerate ;  to  cool.                     &</u. 

Capable  to  be  thrown  back.                  C£n«.  REFRE'SHER.  1,  [from  re/re/.]  That  which 

REFLE'XIVF.  m.  \rtft*<u,  Latin.]      Having  refreihes.                                                Tltm/m. 

rrfpefltofomethingpaft.'      .      JfoMM*  REFRE'SHMENT.r.[from  fjfr^-j 

REFLETUVELY.  atf.  In  a  backward  direc-  I-  Relief  after  pain,  want,  or  fatigoe. 

tin                                       Gev.eftbt  7Ww.  »■  That  which  gives  relief,  asfoocL  rtH  Smll. 

REFLO'AT.».Jr,andArt.]Ebb;reflui.Jl«.  REFRl'GERANT.  a.  [rtfrig,ra*t,  Fr.  from 

Ti   REFLOURISH,   ».    a,  [r#  and  ftarijb.]  rcfrigr""-']  Cooling;  mitigating  htat-ffi/s. 

To  tWifc  anew.                                 MiUm.  7i '  REFRl'GERATE.  «.  a,  [r/r^ir«,  Eat] 

Ti  REFL{yW.w.*[™iW,  Fr.TTo  flow  back.  To  cooL                                                  Bmm. 

REFLU'ENT.  a.  [rgftny,  Latin.]     Running  REFRIGERATION.  1.  [rrfilgcreth,  I„]  The 

back  ;  flowing  back.                        Arbrib.nl.  ad  of  cooling;  the  (late  of  being  cooled.jfiif. 

REFLU'X.    ,.  Tfgfc*,    French.]    Backward  REFRI'GERATIVE.   7     a.     [nfrbtrtlvbi, 

courfe  of  water.                                     Jrvop,  RE  FRI'GERATORY.  J     Latin]     Cooling  ; 

KEFOCILLATION.  ,.[rrfaill,,  LaL]  Refto-  having  the  power  to  cooL 

ration  of  ftrength  by  refrefhment.  RE  FRI'GERATORY.  t. ' 

*"-■   RBFCRM.   «.  a.  [rrfirm,,  Latin.]      To  1.  That  part  of  adiftilling  vefTelttiatisplaced 


SV  REFORM,  v.  m.  To  pah)  by  change  from         to  cool  the  candenfing  vapours.  ^"<v. 

worfc  to  better.  Atltrtmrj.         1-  Any  thing  internally  cooling.     Mtrtimir. 

MEF&RM.  ,.  [French.]     Reformation.  SEFSIGE'SIUM.  1.  [Latin.]    Cool  refrefh- 


REFORMATION.  ..  [rrfirmatim,  French.]  ment ;  refrigerai 

l.Chugefromworfetobetter.        AJdjfim.  REFT.  part,  pret 

a.  The  change  of  religion  from  the  comip-  ■     I.  Deprived;  taken  (way.                   Aftbam. 

tioni  ofpopery  toiti  primitive  Hate.  Allirb.  -'■■-■'           .....                   , 

REFORMER.,,  [from  «/«■-.]       .  I 

I.  One  who  make*  a  change  for  the  better  ; 

an  amende?.                       >                     8pratt.  tcciion.                                            •        jyiiitim. 

av  One  of  thofc  who  changed  religion  tram  1.  That  which  give*  flielttr  or  ptoIeclion.iJr. 

popilh  corruption*  and  innovations.     Baca..  3.  Eipedient  in  diflrefs.                 Sbaitfptart. 

TVREFRA'CT.  «...  [r,fraa.,,  Latin.]    To  4  Expedient  in  general.                     IVuio,. 

break  the  natural  courfe  of  ray*.          Cbtyiu.  Tn  RE'FUGE.  «.  .a.    Ucfueitr,    French.]    To 

BXFRA'CTIOJJ.  1.  [nfraaim,  French.]  The  fhelterf  to  protect.                                Drjda. 

incarntlon  or  change  of  determination  in  the  REFUGEE'.  1.  [rtfigit,  French.]    One  who 

body  moved,  which  happens  to  it  while  it  flic*  to  (heller  or  protection.                DrjJm, 

enters  or  penetrates  any  medium  :  in  diop-  REFU'LGENCE.    1.    [from  rtfilgmi,]  Splen- 

tricka,  it  11  the  variation  of  a  ray  of  light,  dour  ;  hrightneik. 

from  that  right  line,  which  it  would  have  REFU'LGENT.  a.   [rifrigm,  Lat]  Bright ; 

paf&ej  on  in.had  not  the  denfity  of  the  roc  fhining;  glittering ;  lplendid. .            Drydm. 

dium  turned  it  aude.                             Ht.rii.  7*  REFU'ND  v.  a.  [rrfmdi,  Latin.] 

REFRA'CTIVE.  a.  [from  n/raa1.]     Having  1.  To  poor  back.                                         Kay, 

the  power  of  refradion,                      MotM.  a.  To  repay  whatia  rccclvcdjto  rcfiorti'S/T 

REFRA'CTORINESS.  /.  [from   rrfn&ery.}  REFU  S.U.. ,.  [from  rtfuf,.-] 

Sullen  obQinicy.                          Sambrfi*.  i.Th^ad  of  refufmg  ;  denial  of  anything 

REFRA'CTORY.  «,  [nfrtOtlrt,  Fr.]   Obfli-  demanded  or  folidte£                        V' 

Date  ;  pcrverfe  ;  .CDnttunarioua,             Baton,  a.  The  preemption  ;  the  right  of  having  any. 

RETRA'CABIXJ.  ["/rtgatiiu,  Lat.]  Capi-  thing  oefore  another;  option,                Svi/i. 


REG 

T.REFU'SE.  ..«.[»/»/«■,  French.]  _   . 
.  i.  To  deny  whit  islblicitcd  or  required.  Sit, 

a.  To  rejecl ;  to  difmii's  without  a  grant.  5*. 
TeREFU'SE.  V.M.  Nottoaccept.  MUlaa. 
RE'FUSE.  a.  [from  the  Terb.1    Unworthy  of 

reception;  left  when  the  reft  is  taken.  Fill. 
RE'FUSE.'*.  That  which  remain*  difregatded 

when  the  reft  is  taken.  Drydea. 

REFU'SER.  i.  [from  «/"«/!.]     He  who  refufta. 
REFUTAL.  j.  ffrom  rtfiu]     Refutation. 
REFUTATION.  /.  [wtfrlaBa,  Latin.]    The 

aft  of  refuting  ;  the  ad  of  proving  ralfe  or 

erroneous..  Btatlry* 

T-  REFUTE,   v.  a.  [rt/ata,   French.]  '   To 

prove  falfe  or  erroneous.  Milttn. 

T»  REGAl'N.  v.  a.  [ntaptr,  French.]    To 

recover ;  to  gain  anew.  Drydta. 

RE'GAL.  ■.  \jrgti,  French;    itgaUt,  Latin.] 

Royal ;  kingly.  Miltin. 

RE'GAL.  ,.  [rigalt,  French.]     A  mniical  in- 

firumen  t.  Baicm. 

kEGAi.&.  i.  [Latin.]    The  prerogative  of 

monarchy. 
r»REGA"LE.  -a.  «  [r/g&r,  French,]    To 

refrefh  ;  to  entertain;  to  gratify.  Fbilifi. 
REGA'LEMENT.  ..  [ngaltmeat,     French.] 

ReEWfhmem  ;  entertainment.  Fbilifi. 

ABGA'LIJI.  ,.  [Latin.]  Enligna  of  royalty. 
REGAT-iTY.  /.  [rtpli,,  Latin.]    Royalty  ; 

fovereignty ;  kinglbip.  Butt*. 

■  To  REGARD.*.  ..[rejawfcr,  French.] 

I.Tovatue;toattendtoa5worthyofnotice.£'*. 

a.  To  obferve ;  to  remark."         SUkijftaia, 

3.  To  mind  si  an  objefl  of  grief  or  terrour. 

4.  To  obferve  religioufly,  X«raai. 


J.  To  took  toward.  Saadti. 

REGA'RD. ..  [ugard,  French.] 
I.  Attention  a*  to  a  matter  of  importance.  A I. 
a.  Refpcct ;  reverence.  JltiOaa. 

3.  Note;  eminence.  '     Sfiafir. 

4.  Reject  ;  account  Hoeitr. 
j.  Relation  ;  reference.  Watt,. 
i>.  Look ;  afped  directed  to  another.  Drydn. 
7.  Profpca  ;  object  of  fight.  Not  ufed.  St. 

REGA'RDABLE.  a.  [from  rrga,d.\ 

I.  Obfervable.     Mot  nfed.  Brru*. 

a.  Worthy  of  notice.    Not  nfed.         Carrw. 
•  REGA'RDER.  1.  One  that  regards. 
REGARDFUL,   m.    [regard  and  fill.]     At- 
tentive; taking  notice  of.  Bay-ward. 
REGATIDFULLV.  ad. 

1,  Attentively ;  needfully. 

a.  Refpedtfully.  Sbabi/fiart. 

REGA'RDLESLY.    ad.     [from    rtgardltf.J) 

Without  heed. 
REGA'RDLESNESS.    ».    [from   ru*r#/f,,] 

Heciileffnefs ;  negligence;  inattention. 
REGARDLESS,  a.  [fiomngaiJ.]    Hcedlcfa.s 

negligent;  inattentive.  Sfeafir. 

RE'GF.NCY.  ..  [from  ngimt.\ 

t.  Authority ;  government,  Grrur. 

a.  Viciriou*  government.  "  Tempi*. 

3.Thediftricf  governed  by  a  vicegerent- Mi. 
'  '4.1'hofetowhooivicariousregalityisintruiled. 
y.  R£GE'NEHATF,».i  ^j**,*,  Latin.] 


REG 


REGENERATE,  a.  [ngtiratmi,  Latin.] 
'  1.  Reproduced;  Stmk^an. 

1.  Born  anew  hy  grace  toa  chriftian  life  Jffifl. 
REGE'NERATENESS.  ,.  [from  ngrmn^u.] 

The  ftate  of  being  regenerate. 
REGENERATION. ,.  [rtgtmtribm,  Fr.]  Mtw 

birth ;  birth  by  grace  from  carnal  affeclioia 

to  a  chriftian  life.  Tkau 

RE'GENT.V  [ngnt,  Fr.  rtgeu,  Lat.] 

I.  Governing;  ruling.  Halt. 

a.  Eierciung  vicarious  authority.        MOtm. 
RE'GENT. ,. 

I,  Governor ;  ruler.  Mikm. 

a.  One  inverted  with  vicarious  royally.  StaL 
RE'GENTSHIP.  1.  [from  refnsf.] 

1.  Power  of  governing.  * 

3.  Deputed  authority.  Stmitfttrrt, 

REGERMINATION.  1  [n  anrl /.iiisisstw) 

The  act  of  fprouting  again. 
RE'GIBLE.  *.  Governable. 
REKMCIDE.1.  \ri&ida,  rtgkMm,  Lria.] 

1.  Murderer  of  his  king.  BgSaa 

1.  Murder  of  his  king.  Decay  rfFirfy. 

XB'GIMEN.  1.  [Latin.]  That  care  in  diet  tad 

living,  that  is  finable  to   every   patdcelsr 

courle  of  medicine,  or  ftate  of  body.      Sojfi. 
RE'GIMENT. ,.  [iiglmat,  French.] 

1.  Government ;  polity.  Not  in  ufe.    Enht. 

1.  Rule  ;  authority.  Not  in  ufe  Bab. 

3.  A  body  of  fbldiers  under  one  colraxUfaU. 
REGIME'NTaL.  a.  [from  r^imam!.]  Beloag- 
military- 

Traciof 

1.  Part  of  the  body.  jliUm 

3.  Place;  rank.  flfaiijms i 

RE'GISTER.  i.[rigijn, Fr.  rtgijtnm,  Lat.] 
1.  An  account  ofanv  thing  regularly  kept^k 
a.  The  officer  whole  bufinefa  i*  to  write  and 
keep  theregifler. 

To  RE'GISTER.  v.  a.  [rtgiflrtr,  Fr.) 
I,  To  record  j  to  prefer  ve  from  oh|rvion  by 
authtntick  accounts.  JMfi  . 

a.  To  enrol ;  to  fet  down  in  a  lift.       JIlAm 

RE'GISTRY.  j.  [Irora  rwiibr.] 

te  place  where 

feriei  of  fafls  recorded.  'Ttmtlt. 

J?^G££«£A^.i.[Fr.]Regmation.    Ba*m. 
RE'GLET.  1.  [regl/ttr,  French.]  Ledge  ofwood 
exactly  planed,  by  which  printers  fcpame 
their  lines  in  pages  widely  priatol 
RE'GNANT.o.  [French.] 

mtving  regal  authority.  WcHtm. 


t-Prtdc 


It  ;  hav 


ToREGCRGE-  v.  a.[n  and  large] 

throw  buck.     Hatwatd. 


StiU 


(.'  To  vomi 

a.  To  ("wallow 

3.  \r,gergir.  Ft.]  To  [Wallow  back.  Ikyb*. 
Tv  REGRA'FT.  v.  a.  [rrrrtfir,  Fr.]  Tojn* 

again.  Bmm. 

It  REGRA'NT. ».  a.  [™  andnwrf.]  To  grant 

back.  # 

7iREGRATF-».*-  f 


REH 

I.  To  offend  ;  to  ihock.  Drtisa. 

».  [rirrsHcr,  Fr.]  To  rngrof«  i  to  foreflaLS*. 
REGRATER.  t.  [rrgraiiirr,  French.]  ForcOaV 
.  Icr  j  engroffer. 

ToREGREET.  t>.  *.  \r,  andvr«rt.l    To  re- 
falnte  ;  (o  greet  a  fecond  time.     Slair/ptarr. 
REGR  EET.  i.  Return  or  exchange  of  falu  ta- 
ttoo.    Not  in  life.  Slab/bin t. 
REGRE'SS.  ,,    [rigr.J.:    Latin.]        Pa%e 
back ;  power  of  parting  back.  ftm». 
T.  REGRE'SS.  *.  «.    [rtartffai,  Latin.]     To 
«  bock. ;  to  return.                               Strain. 
REGRESSION.  *.  kR/«,  Latin.]  The  ad 
of  returning  or  going  back.                   Emm. 
REGRET,  j.  [wit,  Fr.  rigr/Ui,  Italian.] 

l  at  lomething  pall ;  bitteindi  of 

SoirfS. 

birow.  Clmin&n. 

.  VaiDtova.D.efpittj. 
[MnW,  French.]  To 
it.  jjoj/r. 

n  andfwnbs.l  Reward  ; 
recompence.     Obtbktc  Sbattffart. 

To  REGUETtDON.  o.  a.  To  reward.    Si*i. 

81'OULAR.  a.  [rirWorHi  Latin.] 
I.  Agreeable'  to  rule;  confiflent  with   the- 
mode  picfcribtd.  AiSfau 

ft.  Governed  by  Uriel  regulation!.  /'rtr. 

3.  In  geometry,  a  Siguier  body  is  a  fbbd, 
•Jiofe  fiu  face  is  compofed  of  regular  and  e  qua! 
Sgorea,  and  wboTc  (olid  angles  arc  all  c quaL 

4.  lnfHtutcd  or  initiated  according  to  efla- 
brHhcd  form*  or  difcinLine, 

I.  Methodical ;  orderly.  Lttii. 

RPGULAR. ,.  [rojatwr,  Fr.]  In  the  Roniiln 

cauxeh,  one  that  profeQea  and .  follows 


RE  J 


a.  Grief;  Ibrrow 

3.  Diflike  ;  avcrfi 
To  REGRET,  v. 

REOUE'RDON. .. 


lick  exhibition.  Bryii*. 

T.-REHEA'RSE-  *■  *■  [from  «iW.] 

I.  To  repeat ;  10  recite.  faj*). 

3.  To  relate  1  to  teH.  DrydHr. 

£  To  recite  previonfly  to  pnbllck  exhibition. 
To  REJE'CT.  *.  a.  [rtjiSm,  Latin,] 

I.  To  diftuila  without  compliance  with  pro- 

poial  or  acceptance  of  offer.  KaalUi, 

1.  To  call  off;  to  make  an  object.        Jfaiab. 

3.  To  refufe  ;  not  to  accept.  Lxttt 

4.  To  throw  afidc.  j?roi//.. 
REJECTION.  1.  [rr/oSie,  Lat.]   The  ia  df 

caftiugoffor  throwing  aide.  Baom. 

REI'GLE.  1.  [rtigtt,  French.]     A  hollow  cot 

to  guide  any  thing.  Carets. 

To  REIGN,  v.*.  [/<«*«,  I.at.  reft"-,  l?r.  t 

I.  To  enjoy  or  exercjfe  fovereign  authority. 

a.  To  be  predominant ;  to  prevail.  Batta. 
■J.  To  obtain  power  or  dominion.  Ramati, 
REIGN.  ,.  [nm,  Fr.  r«u.,  Lat.] 

I.  Royal  authority  ;  fovcrtigtlty.      *     Papa. 

%.  Time  of  aking'i  government.  T&atta. 
.  3.  Kingdom  ;  dominions.  Pubu  ■ 

4.  Power  ;  influence.  CLotm**. 

To  REIMBCDY. ...  ir.  {r,  and  ijHoV/j.]  To  im. 

body  again.  Bni*. 

To  REIhdBU'RSE.  ».   o.  [«,  fa,  aod  i*.(ft 

French,B  purfe.]  To  pay ;  to  repiir  lofa  or 

expence  by  an  equivalent.  Swift. 

REIMBURSEMENT.  1.  [from  tdmimfi.] 

Reparation  or  repayment.  AlHi, 

To  REIMPRE'  GNAl'E.  -u.  a.  [nand  tH/M*- 

■aft.]    To  impregnate  anew.  Biatui. 

REIMPRE'SSION.  1.  [rr  md.intfrrfia,.]    A 

fecond  or  repeated  impreluon. 


<■["!*'* 


■-  of  life,  and  obferrea  the  three  vowi 

of  uovicrty,  chaftwy,  and  obedience, 
REGULARITY.  .   *        '       '    "    ' 

■■  Agreeable  ndj  t 

ft.  Method ;  certain  order.  urea, 

RE'GULARLY.    ad.    [from  ngwlar.]     In   1 

»"""*^  eoneordant  to  rule ;  exactly.   Friar. 
Ta  RE'GULATE.  v.  a.  [npU,  Latin.] 

1.  To  adjud  by  ruk  or  method.  Lotlt. 

%.  To  direct.  .  Wiftmam. 

RFGUI-ATION.  >.   [from  rtpJatt.] 

.  The  adt  of  regubling.  Say. 


1~  Method;  theeffect  of  being  regulalL  _. 
REGULATOR.  ,.  [from  rrgJrtt.] 

1.  One  that  reguktea.  Grta. 

x.  That  part  of  a  machine  which  makes  the 


L  «£*.[] 


Lat.]  To  throw  back ;  to  pour  back.  Biattrt. 
T.  REGU'RCITATE.  «...    To  be  poured 

back.  H«™ 

REGURGITATION.    ,.    [from  ngargitafr.] 

R  cfcrpti  on ;  the  act  of  fwallo  wing  h ac  k.  Sb u,p. 
T*  REHE'AR-  «.  a.  [nandoW-.]  To  heat 
'   arain.  AMftn. 

REHEATiSAL. ..  [from  nAoarjS.} 

a.  Repetition  ;  recital.  Soath. 

».  Tkirucitaiof  any  thi«f  prrmut  to  pub- 


the  horfe't  heid  to  the  driver  or  rider'a  hand. 
x.Ufeduan  infirument  of  government,  or 
for  govenmient  .  SbaLfior,. 

3.  Tfrivt  tit  Reins.  To  give  licence  Milt. 
To  REIN.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  govern  by  a  bridte.  Milk,. 

4.  To  rcftrain  ;  to  controlL         SLehifeart. 
REINS. ..  [™,,  Lat,  r<ia,  Fr.]  The  kidneys; 

the  lower  part  of  the  back.  Je&, 

To  REINSE'RT.  v.  a.  [n  and  i-fcrt.]  To  in- 
fcrt  a  fecond  time. 

T.RElNSPI'RE.».t  f».  and  ,->>,.]  To  in, 
fpireanew.       "  Drykm 

T.ltElNSTA'LL.  1.  a.  [n  and  ixfall.] 

I.  To  feat  again.  ,  Mi/tan. 

1.  To  put  again  in  pofTcfiion.        Sbutcfpcart. 

To  REINSTATE.  ».«.[«  and  iafiali.)  To  put', 
again  in  poffefflon.  AAlifim, 

ToRE/INTEGRATE.  m.  a.  [««(.;«-,  Fr.] 
To  renew  with  regard  to  any  Hate  or  qua- 
lity ;  to  repair ;  to  reftorc  Bonn.    - 

Ta  REINVE'ST.  *.  a.  [«  and  i«,j?.]  To  in- 

T.  REJOI'CE.  ..  a.  [rjaata,  Fr.]  To  be  glad  j 


to  make  joyful ;  to  glad. 
REJOl'CER.  1.  [from  r^riw .]     One  that  ro. 

toicca.  TarJar. 

To  REJOI'N.t.  «.  t^awtVo,  French-l 


*  EL 

I.  To  join  again.  Bm»4. 

a.  To  meet  one  again.  &*.. 

7,  R  E JOl'N.  v.  ■.  To  wifwer  to  in  ufwer.iV. 
RFJQl'NDF.R.  >.  [from,  r/fain.] 

I .  Reply  to  in  aniwcr.  GlmiU* 

a.  Reply  ;  anfwer.  Sbatrfptart. 

REJO'LT.i.^ryaitfer,  French.]    Shock;  fuc- 

cuflion.  o*»ii. 

REIT.  i.  Sedge,  or  fea-wced.  Btilty. 

T,  REITERATE.   •.   a     [rwfcrn-,  French.] 

To  repeat  again  and  again.  SmslrUgt. 

REITERATION.    ..     [rrAwaftW,   French.] 

Repetition.  Bmli. 

T*  REJU'DGE. »  ■.  [«  a»d>fc..]  To  re-ei. 

amine  i  to  renew ;  lorecali  to  ■  new  tr.-A.Papr. 

T,  RiKl'NDLE.  *.    a.  [™  and  U*4U.)    To 

fet  on  fire  again.  Cinm. 

T.  RELA'PSE.  „.  ..  [rrfaWitf,  Latin.] 

I.  To  Dip  back ;  to  Aide  or  fall  back. 

■    a.  To  fall  back  into  vice  or  errour.      Tajhr. 

2.  To  fall  back  from  a  itate  of  recovery  to 
ckneft.  Wktmm. 

RELA'PSE.  i.  [from  the  tab.] 

I.  Fall  into  vice  or  errour  once  forfaken.  Milt. 

a.  Rtgrdlion  from  a  Hate  of  recovery  to  fick- 

ncfr.  Sfn/tr. 

].  Return  to  any  flaw.  S&eU/btm 

Ta  RELATE,  v  a.  [ratal*,,  Latin.] 

I.  To  fell;  to  recite,-  DrjJa. 

a.  To  vent  by  worda.  Baca*. 

3-  To  ally  by  kindred.  JW 


RE1 

•Df.  4Wat 

a.  CeflatiooofreOraint.  W 

3.  Remiffion  of  attention  or  ippEcitiaLjal 
RELA'Y.  /.    \rdai,  French.]   .kales  da 

road  to  relieve  othen. 
T.  RELEA'SE.  «.  a.  [1 

I.  To  fet  free  from 
.  To  fet  free  from 


French.]    RELEA'SE.  ,.[rtL 
Bnli.  I-  Difniiffioc,  froi 


a-  Re  la  ration  of  a  penalty. 

3.  RemilBon  of  a  claim. 

4.  Acquittance  train  a  debt  figncd  bj  tbeso 

T.  RE'LEGATE.  ..  m.  [rdepr, 
rilcgt,  Latin.]    To  banhn ;  to  oik 

RELEGATION./,  [rdepth,  Latav]  I*t 
judicial  banifhment.  Afr 

To  RELE'NT. ».  a.  [r«fa«h>,  FrewA.1 
I.  To  foften  ;  to  grow  Ida  rigid  or  i 
a.  To  melt ;  10  grow  modlL  ^ 

3-  To  grow  left  mrenfe.  ftfr 

4.  To  Often  in  temper;  to  grow  train ; » 


k  Obfolcte. 


a.  To  forten ; 


oolify.  *c— 

i  to«ftore.               A>«>-.  RELE'NTLESa  a.  [from  rrforf.]  Uiairaj; 

7*  RELATE,  v.  «.  To  have  reference  ;  to  utimoved  by  kindnefr  or  tendcraeu.    Mk 

haverefpea.                                             Leth.  JrPi^rWivV.  a.  [Freneh.]  Rebrrinj- 

RELATER-  >.  [from  r*/afc.]  Teller;  narra-  RiLEVATION-r.L™fcw*ii,L»uii.)A» 

tor ;  hiftorian.                                          Brtnm,  or  lifting  up. 

RELATION.  ..[«^i;«,French.]  RELl'ANCE.  ».  [from  rtlj.]  Trrfi  i, 

1.  mannerof  belonging  to  any  perfonor'ihing.  ence  j  confidence.                          W**> 

3.  Refpect  ;  reference  ;  regard.             Ltit.  RE'LICK.  1.  [rttituU,  Latin,  rrfym.  Ft] 

3.  Connfciibn  between  ore  thing  and  another.  *  ~rt' "  "-,lk :— -  .i.-~i.^--« 

4.  Kindred  ;  alliance  of  kin.  DryJtn. 

5.  Perfon  related  by  birth  or  marriage ;  kinf- 
man ;  kinfwouun.  Swift. 

6.  Narrative;  tale;  account;  narration.  Demii. 
RE'LATIVE.  a.  [riLilin,,,  Latin.] 


That  which  _... 

after  the  lufs  or  decay  of  the  idt-   b  af- 
ncrally  ufed  in  the  plural  iWjH 

a.  It  u  often  taken  for  the  burr  ddbaa  if 
the  fouL  '"--  *"* 

3.  That  which  11  kept 


1.  Having  relation  ;  rdpecling.             Luclr.  with  1  kind  of  religion*  Tenention.  Mf> 

a.  Coofidered  not  abfolutely,  but  M  belong-  RE'LICKLY.  md.  [(mmrtUO.]    hl™!"""j 

ingto,  or  (efpecting  fome  thing  elfe-       Swtl.  ofrelicki.     Not  ufed.                        J" 

3.  Particular  ;  pcJitive.     Not  in  ufe.      Slti.  RE'LICT.  ,.[rJi&,,(Ad  Ft.]  A  wiAwii* 

RE'LATIVE...  detolate  by  the  death  of  herhuatani  *H 

I.  Relation ;  kinfman.                           TuyUr.  RELIE'F.  /.  [Jitf,  Frenth.] 

1.  Pronoun  anfwering  to  an  anteredenL  An.  I.  Alleviation  of  calamity ;  miugaticaa* 

'3.  Somewhatrefpeaingfomeihingelfe.i«Jt  or  forrow.                                            JP* 

RE'1.AT1VE1.Y.  ad.  [from  nUtiiZ]  At  it  re- 


RE'LATIVENESS.   /.  [from   ««.'.«.]  T 

ftate  of  having  relation. 
T»  RELA'X.  1  a.  [nfasr,  Utin-1 

1.  To  fiacken ;  to  make  left  tenfe.  Bate*. 

a.  To  remit ;  10  make  left  fevere  or  rigorooa. 

3.Tomakekfsattent 

4-Toeafe;  to  divert. 

j.  To  open  ;  to  loofe. 
V*  RELA'X.  s  ■.  To  be  mild 


_  1  hit  which  free* from  r— ----- 

3.  DifmiOion  of  a  ftnunelfrom  hkfA  A 

4.  [rilmi*M,  bw  L.]  Legal  remedy  »"^J 
5  The  prommenceof  1  figureinfeae"* 
tol;  the  fecming  prominence  of  a  paSanw^ 
6.  The  eapofure  of  any  thing,  bj4ep>W 

"lyof  fbmetbing  difler 


laborioas-Ka/Tf.    RELIE'VABLE  m.  [from 


■   j.  Dimiuution  oftcufioc;  ih»  *&  of ^loofee-        onhitpolt. 


twmd.  u  rtft,l>l|hrijp 


H  E  L  REM 

A.  To  right  by  law.  7*  MLt"CTAT8.  *  ..  [rv&Sw,  Lata.]  To 

RELIEFER.  ,.  [from  r./.W*.]    Onethatre-  reft* ;  to  ftrugrle  trunk.      iteWJW 

Bevca.                                                       Xajvn.  RELUCTA'TION.  ..  [rW-*«-,  Latin.]     Re- 

BBLIRTO.  i.  [kalian.]    Tie  pttntmffice  of  pugBaoce;  nfiftaaca.                             £*«.. 

«  figure  or  picture.                               Dtyit*.  7*  HELU'ME.  ■».  a.    To  light  inn  ;  to  re- 

T.  rIlI'GHT.  v.  a.  [r,  md  AV*.]   To  light  kindle,                                                        A«- 

tnew.                                                   fui.  To  RELU'MINE.  «.  *  To  tight  nn.  Si**. 

RELPGION. ,.  {rtBgU,  Latin.]  T.  RELY'.  «.«,["  and  fy..]     To  ban  upon 

t.  Vktoe  a  founded  upon  lew]  tort  of  Qod,  with  confidence ;    to  put  Bull  in  ;    to  reft 

and  expectation  of  fcture  reward*  and  pu-  upon  j  to  depend  upon.             -S««*i.  Rmn. 

nUhninD.                                        Bm  >■/•»■  T»  REMAl'N,  *.  ..  [i-i-aw,  Latin.] 

*-  A  fyftem  of  divine  faith  and*  worftip  H  r.  To  be  left  out  of  greater  quantity,  or  ntmi- 

oppofrte  to  othen.                   Mtrt.  Tiiktf tm.  ber.                                                       "Jet,  nvtL 

RZXJCrOrJIST...[fromr^w.]  A  big*  to  9.  To  continue;  to  endive;  to  be  left  in  > 

ray  rdigioui  pcrfnauon.                      Staj/i.  particulv  fttte.                                  M<ha*. 

BMl.raiOV%  m.  [rJiMiu,  Latin.]  3.  To  be  left  after  soy  eyem.                Z*rt,. 

I.  Fiona ;  dtfpofod  to  the  dutieaaf  reHrion.  4.  Not  to  be  loft.                                Sf,*ft,. 

a.  Teaching  religion.                         WmHtm.  j.  To  be  left  u  not  coropriled.              ZhJi. 

3.  Among  die  Romanifte,  bound  by  the  t»m  T.  REMAIN. ».  a.  To  await ;  to  be  left  lo.Sf. 
J  poverty,  chaftity,  and  obedience.    At&fs*.  REMAl'N.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 

4.  End;  ftridt  l.Relick;    that   which  it  left.     Generally 
RELI'GIOUSLY.  aJ.  [from  nJgnw.]  ufed  in  the  pluraL                                    J>y*, 

I.  1'ioufl  j ;  with  obedience  to  the  dictate!  4.  The  body  left  by  the  fouL                  Pe/>t. 

of  religion.  3-  Abode ;  habitation.                    Sbateffnm. 

a.  According  to  the  ritei  of  religion.  Shmitff.  REMAINDER,  r.  [from  rmn.]     Remain- 

J.  Rerei  entTT ;  with  veneration.          .Zty/*<  iofM  refufe ;  left.                           Saaatfpam. 

4.  eWHti  with  ttricr  obfervatice.    Bar**.  REMAINDER.  1. 

RrXrCIOUSNESa  >.  [from  rdipm.]    The  1.  What  is  left.                                         Barm. 

quality  or  ltatc  of  being  religiona,  1.  The  body  when  the  foul  ia  departed ;  r«- 

y.  RELINQUISH,  -o. a.  [rdiaaaa,  Latin.]  mains.                                               Simt.if.mr,. 

1.  To  fodakc)  to  abandon ;  to  leave ;  to  de-  To  REMA'KE.v.*  [«and  *wl<.]     To  make 

fcrt.                                                   Ma.  anew.                                             ClaawilU. 

a.  To  qaiet ;  to  releafe ;  to  give  up.     £•«&-  T»  REMA'ND.  *.  a.  [rr  and  «■£,  Lai.]  To 

3.  To  forbear ;  10  depart  from.           JWr.  fend  back ;  to  call  back.                       C«*nv. 

RELrMQU  1SHMENT.  ,.   [from  rthaamijt.]  RE'MANEMT.  ..  [ropuaxr,  Lai,]  .  The  pant 

The  Kt  of  (brfakmr.                               6'«<S.  remaining.                                                Batum. 

RE'LISH  *,  [from  rvMtT.  Fr.  to  lick  again.]  REMA'RK.  1.  [rewwyw,- French.]    Obforvn- 

I.  Tafte;the  efftaafiny  thing  an  the  palate.  dun;  note;  notice  taken.                      CUitr. 

U  ia  commonly  ufed  of  apleaEiigtafte  Btylr.  Te  REMA'RK.*.  a.  [rcmarjmn,  Jreneh.'] 

a.  Taflc ;  mull  quantity  juft  perceptible.  Si.  1.  To  note  ;  to  ubfcive.                          Ltd.. 

3-  Liking  ;  delight  in  any  thing.       AdJifm,  4.  To  diftinguUh  ;  to  point  out ;  to  mark. 

4-  State;  power  of  perterrinK  ncellence;  REMA'RKABLE.  a.  [nmaraaamU,  EreBch.] 
tafte.  8«*ti  Strmtm..  Obfemble ;  worthy  of  note.  XaUM. 
t.  DeuVht  giTen  by  any  thing  ;  the  power  REMA'RKABLENESS  ,.  [from  ««.] 
by  which pkafurcu given.  Aiidifm.  Obfenablenela ;  worth incfa (rf oMar*aiion. 
ft,  Call ;  manner.                                      A/*.  RiiMA'RKABLY  «J.\it<xn  ««.,*»*/..  1  Ob- 

Tt  RE'LISH.  v.  ..  [from  the  noun.]  fernbly ;  in  a  manner  worthy  of  oblervs- 

I.  To  give  a  tafte  toany  thing.           Dryln.  tion.                                       Miltm.  Wat,. 

a.  To  tafte;  to  have  a  liking.  Shak.Jf.Btkn.  REMA'RKER  ,.\rtmar..irt  French,]  Obfrr- 

T*  RE'LISH.  v.  a.  »tr;  one  that  remarka.                           Watlt. 

i.TohaveapleafiagtaAc.               Baimitt.  REME'DI  ABLE.  ,.  [from  raanr>.]     Capable 

aVTorivepleafure.                        Sbaitfpra-t.  of  remedy. 

3.  To  have  a  Savour.                      "Waw*  REME'DIATF,  a.  Trrom  hmvj]  Medidnali 

RS'LtSHABLE.  c.  [from  rafijn.]     Guftafale;  affordinir  a  remedy.                        Sbahfrnrt. 

kiihri  uk          -  REME'DILESS.  u.[i"rom  finrij.]  Nut  admit. 

table ;  turekf*.  JfaUrt. 


T>  RE  LOVE.* 


.  f«  and  /(«.]    To  revive ;         tine  retried  y  ;  irreparable  ;  turelefa.  Kaldgt 
3»f,'„.     REME'DILESSNESS.,.  [from  ««*lyi.]  h 
t,  [r.aniim]     To  fore  in         cnrableneb. 


twifoarent.                                           Yiamfim.  a.  Cure  of  any  uneannefa.                     D-yien. 

TaRELu'CT.o.a.lrtOjftc.Lat.]     To  ftrug-  J.  That  which  counteracts  any  crD.     £„,,. 

fie  again.                                     Dtmaf  fitly.  a.  ReparationimetuiiofrepairinganyhurtSi. 

RELU'CrANCf;.  ?  ».[«tflw,L,]OnwilliDg-  7,  RE'MEDY.  *.  *.  [r«rf«r,  French  J 

RELUCTANCY.  J  nefi ;  repugnance.  Styk.  I.  To  cure ;  to  heal.                                Hcakr 

REI.O'CTANT.  a.  [MaAui,  Latin.]  Unnih  9.  To  repair  or  remove  mi&bicf. 

linj ;  acting  with  repugnance.          Jiitril.  4  3                  ■ 


REM  REM 

Sir  R  EME'MBER.  *.  >.  [rtwimtrari,  ItaL]  t.  To  reftorc                                    Htywtri 

i.Tobeartarrundany  thing;  not  to  forget-.?/:  Tn  REMIT. ».  ft, 

a.  To  recollect;  to  till  to  mind.         Sy*ty.  i.  To  flack™  ;  to  grow  left  iutenlc..  Brum. 

3.  To  keep  in  mind  ;  to  hm  prefent  to  the  a.  To  abate  ey  growing  Ids  eager-       S**i. 

attention.                                                   Lttkt.  3.  In  phyfick,  to  growby  irrtervalalefsTinlent. 

«.  To  bear  in  mind  ;  with  intent  of  reward  REMITMENT.  1.    [from  mat.]     The  ad 

or  punifhment;                                      JUillm.  of  remitting  to  ciiilody. 

j.  To  mention ;  not  to  omit.               Ajiifi.  REMITTANCE.  •■  [from  rna*.l 

6.  To  put  in  mind;  to  fore  to KCoUecti  to  ,    1.  Theactof  paying  money  at  a  diftant  pUt 

remind.                                                     Slahtj.  1.  Sum  fent  to  a  diitant  plate.           JlOfm. 

REME'MBERER.  1.  [from  wawaiin-.]    One  REMITTER.  >.  [nmtttri,  Fr.l    In  common 

who  remembcri  '                                  Wotttn.  law,  1  refbitution  of  one  that  hath  two  ikies 

REME'MBRANCE.,,  [™«*r«.(,  French.]  to  bndtor  tenements,  and  is  feifed  of  them 

1.  Retention  in  memory.                     Dcmbtm.  by  hii  latter  title,  imw  his  title  (hat  is  mom 

1.  Recollection ;  revival  of  any  idea.    LoJli.  aodeut  in  cafe  where  the  latter  it  defci9iw. 

3.  Honourable  memory.  Out  of  uie.  Stahjf.  Cmt 

4.  Tranfimffion  of  a  fad  from  one  to  ano-  One  who  prouiifcj  money  to  be  paid  at  a  oSP 
ther.                                                        Aiftfct.  tint  place. 

5.  Account  preferred.                              Halt.  KE'MNANT.  t.  [from   rr—mw.]     RefidiK; 

6.  Memorial                                    Diyttm.  that  whith  is  left.                        SlaM«. 
J.  A  token  by  which  any  one  is  kept  in  the  RE'MNANT.  a.  Remaining  ;  ret  left.  >™r. 

.    memory..                                         Sith/furt.  REMOT.TEN.  ftrt.   [from™*.]     Mekd 

8.  Notice  of  fonaething  abfrnt,     Sbmtapetrt.  ■rain.         •                                              Stat. 

REMEMBRANCER.  ..[from  r.mrmbrn.,,.]  "REMO'NSTRANCE.  ,.  [rtwutfrtmt,  Fr.j 

1.  One  that  remind*;  one  that  put  1  in  mind.  Ta.  1. Show;  difeorery.                      Sbdrfttm. 

An  officer  of  the  Exchequer.             Boom.  %.  Strong  renrelentation.                       littttr. 

•"'" '          eirr,  French.]  To  Tt  REMONSTRATE,  v.*  [iu«ia/r»,L1T» 

Spaiftr.  make  afljongrepiefentauon;  tofhowreaijc* 

«£»,Latin.]    To  RE'MQRA...  [Latin.] 

re  buck  again.        "                         A*/*.  1.  A  let  or  obtUele. 

REMIGRATION.  /.  [from  ramjntr.]     Re-  *.  AfiQior  kindof  wormthat  flick,  toftija, 

moral  back  again,                                     fiats,  and  retards  their  paHagethrooghthf  water.  Gr. 

T.  REMI'ND.  *  t.  [r.  and  mimL]    To  put  7s  RE'MORA.TE\sN*[resa™1L.]Tosurjder. 

in  mind  ;  to  force  to  remember,           Saab.  REMORSE.  1.  rrnaw/w,  Latin.) 

REMINI'SCENCR-.  [™«i/«ft-,Lat,]    Re-  1.  Pamofguilt.      '                           Cferss** 

collection ;  recovery  of  ideal.                  Hale.  a.  Tendernefa;  pity;  fympatheikk  furrow  J*. 
KEMINISCE'NTIAL.  ft.  [from  >-««;/-«««.]  REMO'RSEFUL.  a.  [wh/i  and/*iq    To- 
Relating  to  reminifcence.                     Brvw:  der ;  companionate.                        Wahfcwai 
RF.Ml'SS.  a.  [nasi.,  French ;  mifi,  Latin.]  REMORSELESS. «.  [from  "sa-ryl.]  Unpity- 

1.  Not  vigorous;  flack.                  H'ttaratri.  inj>;  cruel;   favage-                   MHim.  bttt. 

a.  Not  carefnl ;  flothful.               Sbtbupctn.  REMOTE.  *,  [rewww,  Latin.] 

3.  Not  interne.                                 Rofccmme*.  1.  Diitant  in  tunc ;  not  immediate,      iftfc. 

REMi'SSIBLE.  a.  [from  rewit]    Admitting  a.  Diitant  in  place;  cot  at  hand. 

forcivcrtefe,  3.  Removed  far  off;  not  near.             Zanv 

REMI'SSION.  >.  [nmijh.,  Fr.  ™#fs,  Latin.}  4-  Foreign. 

I.  Abatement ;  telaiation ;  moderation.  Bat.  5.  Diitant  in  kin ;  not  clofely  coonecf  c&W*. 

1.  Diminution  o|  mtenfcnefa         Wtttvitri.  6.  Alien  \  not  agreeing.                          W* 

3.  In  phylick,  rcmijicm  is  when  a  diftemper  7.  Abftracred, 

.  abates,  but  does  not  go  quite  off  before  it  re-  REMOTELY,*/,  [from  rnmnr.)  Not  nearly; 

turns  again.  at  a  durance.                          '    ifrrea.  SaU. 

4.  Rrleufe.                                  AJJj/i,.  Snfi.  REMOTENENESS. .  [from  rrmU,.]  Suteof 
j.  ForgiveneTi ;  pardon                     Tajibr.  being  remote  ;  dilfance  ;  not  Hcarpcnv  A>a-. 

RBMI'SSLY.  -*  [from  rtmlfi]  REMOTION.  *.  [from  rMte,  Latin.]    The 

1.  Carclefly  ;  negligently ;  without  clofe  at-  act  of  removing  ;  the  Rate  of  being  renwRj 

tentioB.                                                    IlKi-t.  to  diflance.                                             Am.      ', 

1.  Not  Tigornufly;  not  with  ardour  01  ea-  REMO'VABLLi.[fram  r««.]    Such  n 

gernefa ;  Sackly.                            Cltrudw.  may  be  removed.                              Sfmw. 

REMI'SSNESS.  ,.  [from  .«.,/,.]  Car,ckfneft  ;  RBMOTTAL.  i.  [from  naatx.] 

negligence  ;  coldnefs ;  want  of  ardour.  JCv.  1.  The  *A  of  putting  out  of  any  place.  Bui. 

T*  R^MFT.  •. ..  [r*tii»,  Lvin.]  %.  The  *&  of  putting  away.         A***- 

I.  To  relax ;  to  make  left  intenfe.      MiUn.  3.  Difhufnon  from  a  port                     Swj*. 


7s  REME'RCIE.  •-«.  [1 

7*  RE'MIGRATE.  *.  ft  [> 


4- Tog,        ....  .  ,         . 

j.  To  defer;  to  refer.         Gtv.t/llc  Thjh.        a.  To  place  at  a  dQbnce. 

6.  To  put  again  in  cuftody.  DryJix.  Tt  REMfrVE.  o.  a. 

7. To  lend mooey  to  1  diitant plaoe.  Ajdifar.        j.Tu change .placsv 


To  forgive  a  puntfhment.  Drjin.         4.  The  ftate  of  being  re 

<" — "-.,  Fr.]  To  pardon  a  fault.    SW,    7»  REMO'VE.«  ..  [™ , — —, 

up  i  to  rifign.  Htymri.         i'.  Tu  put  from  tti  place:  to  take  oral  anf. 


REN'  REN 

5.  To  go  from  one  place  to  another.  DryJt*.  j.  To  render ;  to  yield ;  to  give  up.    Clem. 
lEMCVE.  i.  [from  the  nib.]  8.  To  offer ;  Co  give  to  be  tiled.           Wai: 

i.  Change  of  pbce.  RE/NDER.  j.  [from  the  verb.]  Snrrender.Sioi, 

*.  SofceptOility  of  being  removed.  Gtmilk.  RENDEZVOUS...  [rail*  ma,  French.] 

3.  Trandatiou  of  one  to  the  place  of  another.  1.  Aflembly;  meeting  appointed.      SnUigh. 

4.  State  of  being  removed.                   Lttit.  t.  A  fign  that  draw*  men  together.     £w, 
J.A&  0/ moving  a  chefiwnatt  or  draught.  3.  Plate  appointed  for  affemblr.      Clmrejm. 

6.  Departure  ;  ad  of  going  away,     JFaifcr.  r»  RENDEZVOUS.*.*. [from  the  noun.] Tb 

7.  The  afl  of  changing  place.                Ban*,  meet  at  a  place  appointed 

&  A  Sep  in  the  fcale  of  gradation.        Lxh.  RENDITION...  [fromrrti».]  Surrendering ; 

9.  A  frnall  diitance,                                A! off"-  the  aift  of  yielding. 

TO.AarfpBttmgahcrfe'inWlirpccidJffer-    RENEGA'DE.J     *• .   - .-  , 

en<feet.                                                     oW.  RENEGA'DO.J'Ir"«'*>^uufll-} 

11.  A  difh  to  be  changed  while  the  reft  of  the  1.  One  that  apolUiet  front    the  faith  ;    an 

— r -:-  apoftat*.                                                 A4dif°*. 

1.  One  who  deferta  to  the  enemy ;  K  revoltcr.. 
1  RENE'GE.  v.  a.  [ratgf,  Latin  ;  mirr, 
Ftench  1  To  dilbwti.  King  Cberlti. 

T.RENF'W.o.  «.  [K»nd««a.] 

ILEMO/VER.T.  [from  ™ie.<.]    One  that  re-  1.  To  renovate ;  to  reflore  to  the  former  fiatr. 

mom.                                                       Baan.  3.  To  repeat  ;  to  put  again  in  ad.      Dry/a,. 

Tt    REMOTINT.  *.    •■  [raumltr,  French.]  3.  To  begin  again.                                 Drtdm. 

To  mount  again.                                   Dnim.  +  -ln  theojogy.tu  make  anew  ;  to  trmiioiin 

RIMU'NERABLE.  a.  [from  rtVHeratr.JRe-  to  new  life.                                         '  Jtcmw. 

wardabk.  RENE'W ABLE.  a.  J  from  mew.]  Capable  to 

Tt  REMUNERATE.  *.  a.  [roaaatn,  Latin.]  be  renewed.                                              S-wi/l. 

To  reward;  to  repay;  to  requite.         Byte.  RENE'WAL.  1.  [from  nana.]     The  ad  of 

REMUNERATION,  t.  [nn«(h,Lj  Re-  renewing;  renovation.                           F*k,. 

r                 --■  MNITENCY.^from™»«*.]    The  refift- 

ance  in  folid  bodiea,  when  they  preft  upon, 

wards.                  Btylt.  or  are  impelled  one  again!!  another.  ftian. 

>.  [re  and  •»»«.]  To  RENl'TENT.    a,    [™rt,«,    Latin.]    Afiing 

lUra ;  to  repeat.in  low  '     againft  any  impulic  by  rliflick  power.  Say. 

boaric  found*.                                            Popi.  RENNET.  (.  Runnet.                               Finer. 

J.  REMU-RMUS.  t .  *  f  ™™»,  L.]    To  RENNET.         \,.  A  kind  of  apple. 

-    mtuwiurb»dk;toechoaWhoi.rfefuund.»r.  RE'NNET1NG.J                                 MtrOmtr. 

REWARD.  1.  [rmari,  a  fox,  French.]    The  Ta  RENOVATE.  «.  a.  [«-™,  Latin.]    To 

name  of  a  fo*  in  fable.                          iVjac*.  renew  ;  toreftore  to  the  firft  State  Thea-fa. 

REHA'SCEKT.  ..  [reM/i,..,  Latin.]    Prodn-  RENOVATION. ,.  [natvalh,  L»t]    Renew- 

eed  again ;  rifing  again  into  being.  al ;  the  ad  of  renewing.                      Bam. 

B£NA'SCIBL£.-.[rn>/W,Latio^    Pomble  Tt  RENOU'NCE. «...  |™w«r, Fr.] 

to  be  produced  again.  1.  To  difown  ;  to  abnegate.                Drjiea. 

Tt  RENA'VIGATE.  *.  4.  [r.  and  mrmigat,.}  a.  To  quit  upon  oath.                      KoiktutU, 

To  fell  again.  Tt  RENOU'NCE,  *.  a.  To  declare  rcnuncia- 

BEHCOU'VtER.  >  [rwafrt,  French.]  lion.                                                         Drydtt, 

1.  Chrfh ;  tollmon.                                 Ctttier.  RENOUNCEMENT.  I.  [from  rman*.jA& 

%.  Perianal  oppofition.                         Aaiifin.  of  renouncing;  renunciation.      Sbai,ff€tre. 

3.  Loot  or  cafual  engagement.           AMjfia.  RENOTVN.  i.Tr«.nr«,  French.]     Fame ;  ce- 

4  Sodden  combat  without  premeditation.  lebrtty  ;  praite  widely  fpread.              Walhr. 

5>  RENCOUNTER,   m.  [niwlHr,  Fr.]  T.RENl>WN.  ^..[m—awr,  Fr.]  .To  make 

i.Toclaib;  to  collide.  '    femotu.                                                 Pcfr, 

t.  To  meet  u  enemy  uneipededly.  RENO^NED./nrti^.a.  [from  num.]  Far 

3. To  ikinniflj  with  another.  mom  ;  celebrated;  eminent ;  farnrd.  Drjdm. 

4-  To  fight  band  to  hand.  RENT.  (Jfrom  rrmd.\  a  break ;  a  laceration. 

3*  REND.  *.  ■.  pret.  and  part.  pair.  rial.  It  RENT!  v.  a.  [rather  to  naa\]  To  tear ;  to 

(pendan,  Saxon.]  To  tear  with  violence ;  to  lacerate.                                                    Btilmi. 

lacerate                                                       .rW  T.  RENT.  »-■.  To  roar;  to  rant.      H*Mrai, 

»E'NDER.«.[iroirir*W.]   One  that  rendi;  a  RENT.  ^.[r.««,  French.]" 

ttarer.  I-  Revenue;  annual  payment.                Pop. 

TTr  RE'NDER.  *.  u.  [rexVr,  French.]  9.  Money  paid  for  any  thing  held  of  another. 

t.Toreturn;  to  pay  hack.                    Licit.  Tt  RENT.  v.  *. [r«*«-, French.] 

1- To  reflore;  to  give  hick.                AiMfm.  1.  To  hold  by  paying  rent.                  JUBfia. 

3.  To  give  upon  etemaad.                 Frmrh.  a.  To  fet  to  1  tenant. 

4-  To  nuefl  with  ijiialit iet ;  to  make.  Stati.  RE'NTARLE.  a.  [from  ml.]    That  may  be 

5-"Torrprefent;  Id  exhibit,          Sbattfatart  rented. 

*  To  radiate.  XanM.    RE'NTAL.  1.  [from  rov.]    Schedule  or  ao- 

4S* 


SEP 


count  of  reota. 

HEWER,  i.  [boa 

R&NVERSED. «.  [m 
ed. 

REWtTNCIATION. 

The  adl  of  renouncing.  "  QVrJw 

1»  REORDA'IN.  ».  t.Utwdmtr,  Fr.l'-To  or- 
dain again,  on  fuppoijtion  of  force  defed  in 
Che  tommiffion  granted  10  a  rainifter. 

REORDINArriON.,.[fromr«.d^i..]  Repe- 
tition of  ordination.  iAtttrt*ry. 

TeREPA'CH'Y.T.t.fRufcl^Mgy.]  To  pa- 
cify again,  Dmmitt; 

T.  REPA'IR.  <7.  a.  [r^,.o,L»t.  rf/artrfKr.] 
I.  To  reflate  after  injury  or  dilapidation.  CI. 
a.  To  amend  an  injury  by  an  equivalent  AM. 
3.  To  till  up  autw,  1>y  furnethuig  put  in  the 
place  of  what  is  loft.  Hilim. 

REPAI'R-».[tromthe™b.]  Reparation;  top- 
ply  of  lo&;reftoraiionaftirdibTpidation.#';;. 

7.  REPAI'R.  v.  ..  [/^aw.Jtrencu.],.  Togo 
to ;  to  Betake  himitif.  fepi. 

REPAIR.  ,.{rifi,t,  French.] 

I.  Refort ;  abode.  DryJrm- 

■  s.  Act  of  betaking  himfelf  any  whithcr.Cfar. 

KEPAI'MR-i-lfrom.^.]  Amcndcr  j  re> 
ftorer.  Smii. 

REPA'NDOUS.  a.  [rtfi***,,  Latin.]     Bent 

Upward.  Brnrn. 

RE'PARABLE.  >.  [rifaratUu,  Latin.]  Ca- 
pable of  being  amended,  retrieved,  or  fup- 

plied  by  fbmething  equivalent.  Ew%. 

RE'PARABLY.  U   [from  .eftiraU.]     In  a 

manner  capable  of  remedy  by  reftorutioo,  a- 

mendment,  or  limply. 
REPARATION  ..{ref.rtffo.latin.') 

t.  The  act  of  repairing  ;  inftauration.    ^ri. 

3.  Supply  of  what  i*  wafted.  Arlmtfavt. 

3.  Recompense  for  any  injury ;  amends.  Dry. 
REPA'RATIVE.  r.  [from  repair.]     Whatcver 

makei  amend*  for  lull  or  injury.  Wtttm. 
■REPARTEE'.  1.  [rcjvrtu,  Fr.l  Smart  reply. 
T,  REPARTEE',  v..  n.  To  make  finart  repiiea. 
7<REPA'SS.v.a.[r^>/<r,French.]    Topif. 

again  ;  to  paia  back.  Moltirk. 

To  REPA'Sj5.....Togohack,inarcad.  Dry. 
REPA'ST.  r.  [rtfar,  Fr] 

I.  A  meal;  the  aA  of  taking  food.     Dimbtm. 

3.  Food  ;  vict-uah.  Sb,k,jp,.r*. 

•Xo  REPA'ST,  *.  a.  \rifeip,,  ¥t.]  To  feed  ;  to 

■feaft.  oWaAih. 

REPA'STURE.  t.  [«  and  fjt<-rt.]    Enter. 

rainmeat.    Notinufe.  Sheit&m. 

I.  REPA'V.  ■*.  a.  [retwyrr,  French.] 

1.  To  pay  faaek  ir  — —    :"  -«..... 

a.  To  recompcufe 

3.  To  mmpenfate.  £aim. 

4.  To  reunite  either  good  or  ill.  Apr. 

5.  To  rermburfe  with  what  is  av/aLSimlsf. 
REPA'YMENT.  1.  [from  r^,.] 

1.  The  act  of  repaying. 

2.  The  thing  repaid. 
1,  REPEAO-  o.a.  [«j«tf»,  French.] 

I.  To  recall.  Outof  ufe.  SLaleifrm 

3.  To  abrogate ;  to  moke.  firjJnt. 


IEP 

REPEA1.  *  [from  the  »e*.1 
I.  Recall  from  exile.   Not  in  ate.   ttaiafv 
3.  Revocation  1  abrogation.  Dtmt.< 

Si  REPEAT.  ..«.[«»».,  Latin.]  - 

I.  ToitenUEjtouIeaganii  to  d*  again  iil 
l.  To  fpeak  again.  iUm. 

3.  To  ary  again.  J^yta 

a.  To  recite  j  to  rehtarfe.  Mai 

REPEATEDLY.  uL  [front     |f  i'  ']    Dm 
and  over  j  mote  than  once.  Skfi— 

REPEATER.  ,.  [from  re**/.] 
t.  One  that  npeatea;  one  that  ream 

3.  A  watch  that  ftrikci  the  hour,  at  niE. 
r.REP£U-*.*[r^.,Ijuin] 

t.  To  drive  hack  any  thing.  Bm 

a.iTn  drive  b»*k  an  aSailant.  Bn 

T.  REPE'L,  „. .. 
I  .To  act  with  force  cnatrarytoforii  iamul,,, 
a.  To  »<f  J  in  medicine,  i»  to  prewar  facta 
aJBui  afa  fluid  to  any  panicum- w/t  ~ 
would  raife  it  into  a  tumour.  * 

RJiPJi'LI  JiNT.j.  [i**«fl™,  Lai,]  An, 
.tionthathatarepelling  power.        J 

REPE'ULER  1.  [from  react]  One  tkati 

rD  REPB'NT. ,.  m.  [rapVavw.  FrendL] 
1,  To  think  on  any  thing  pari  with  fan* 
a.  To  exprcJa  iorrow  for  vmxtung  pen. 
1  To  .  change  the  mind  &        *"        " _1 

4.  To  have  fueh  formw  tor  k,n  ft 
amendment  of  life.  it 

Ti  REPE'hIT.  •. «. 
1.  To  remember  with  forraw.    Ualafca* 
1.  To  remember  with  pious  iorrow    Am 

REPE'NTANCE.  t.Ufftttt—,  Fna*.] 
I .  Sorrow  for  any  tLuig  paii.  1 

•>  Sorrow  for  fin,  fiich  aa  pndnam 
of  life;  penitence.  aTli 

REPE'hTTANT.  a.  [rtfaUri,  FrcacB.] 
1.  Sorrowful  for  the  jolt, 
a.  Sorrowful  for  am. 
3.  Eiprediug  forrow  for  tn. 

To  REPBCPLE.  ».#.[«  an. 
flock  with  people  ai 


f 
i 


fli*,»w 

IfWJ 


i,  in  requital,  or  ir 


REPERCU'SSION.  a.  £nytravJ|b,  LaU  all 

ad  of  driving  back;  reboond.  ■"■ 

REPBRCU'SSIVE. «  [nfmajjf.  Frewil 
1.  Hiving  the  power  uTiliiiiu^liiii.a—Wi 
ing  a  rebound.  m.-dtm 

aTtepcUent.  _-_ 

3.  Driven  back.)  ichounding.  "I4I 

REPERTI'TlOUS.«.[r9SWl«,La».)Jhwi« 

gained  by  find  tno- 
REPE'RTORY.  7.  [1  u.i  *)■■■■  t*g>4    j 


Baem.         tresfury ;  a  magazine ;  a  book  hi 
*■*"'■  thing  it  to  be  found. 

REPETITION,  t,  WtfrttU,  Lm 

I.  Iteration  of  the  tarncihiug. 

a.Jtccitaloftheianiewwda 

3.  The  act  of 

I.  REP-rilE.  «v«.  [n  and/iW 
I.  To  fret  1  to.U  difkcatenvmC 

JUPl'KEa7^Ifr<a.  rntent.]  Oat 


M 


REP  *  EP 

or  murmur..  Tt  REPOSITE. ». ..  [rrtvfitti,  Latin.]  To-Uy   " 
ffi  REPLACE,  v.  *.  [^fittar,  Ft.]  tip  ;  to  lodge  niii  piiee  of  iafctr.  Ar4w. 

i.ToputagaiobthelcraveTplacC.    Bum.  REPOSITION,  i.  [from  rapwJff.]  The  act  of 

*.  To  put  in.  a  new  pine.  Drydm.         replviqg.  Wifimam. 

SiREPLAIT.  *.  «.  f™  and /*•*.]  To  fold  REPO'Slf  ORV.,.  [«*»/&»■«■,  Lat.]Aplac« 

one  part  often  over  another.  Dnitn.         where  any  thing  u  fiifely  laid  np.         *Wn. 

T,  REPi.ANT.  «.  e.  [rytat   French. J  To  T.  REPOSSESS,  v.  «.  [«  and  /./j/!.]  To  pof- 

slant  anew.  Bun*.         fci's  again.  -    Spt*/rr* 

REPLANTATION,   i.  [horn  nfitmt.]   The  T.  REPREHE'ND. «.  «.  [ntnvwA,  Lit.] 

■A  of  planting  again.  I.  To  reprove ;  to  chide.  Shxi-fptarc. 

Tt  REPLENISH. ..  m.  {nflm,  Lit]  a.  To  blame  j  to  eenfure.  /&**.. 

-I.Toftock;  tofilL  AfIA™.         3-  To  dnedof  fallacy.  Matm. 

s.  Ts  finiui  ;  to  complete     Not  proper.  4.  To  charge  with  a*  a  fault.  Haiti. 

F-  ■  "Wrr.  REPREHE'NDER.  1.  [nam  »/»<W]  Bb- 
for-         mcr;  amfuref.  Hotter. 

Jw.  REPREHE'NSlBLE.».[^«*«.itt,Friiich.] 
REPLETE,  a.  [rrfltli,  Fr.]  Foil  ;  completely         Bbm  cable  ;  culpable ;  cenfurable. 

filled  ;  filled  to  exuberance.  Bum.  REPREHE'NSIBEENESS.  i.lfrou  ntouW 

REPLETION. .;  [rflttim,  French.]  The  Gate         liib.]  Blamablenefi ;  culpableneaa. 

'of  being  over  fuU.  Artokmt,  REPREHE'NSIBLY.  «d.  [from  r!prJ^JiU.\ 

REPI.ETIABLE.  m.  {rttltrUiUi,,  barbaroiii         Blanjablv;  culpably. 

Latin.]  What  may  be  rcnlevined.  REPREHENSION,  1.  [rfrtUmm.  Lat.1  Re- 
Y'.REpLe'VIN.J*.*.  [nplitt,  low  Lat.]  To         proof:  open  blame.  Hamm***. 

S".  REPLE-VY.   J  tile  hack  or  let  at liberty,  REPREHE'NSIVE.  «.£iromre*r«W]  Uiven 
HwdiUmi.       to  reproof 

t   ,       ]  r.REPRESE'NT.*.«.[r£r^^L*tin.] 

*•  iuiiuuuu  ;  repercoffion.  Not  tifrd.   Siti.        I-  To  exhibit,  u  if  the  thing  exhibited  were 

a.  Reply ;  xnfwcr.  Brttmi.        prefent  .  AfUtm. 

Si  REPLY'. «.  a  \rtpHpkw,  Fr.]  To  nmWer  ;         a-  To  ddtribe  ;  to  mow  is  U)  particular 

to  make  a  return  to  an  anfwer.  Atttri.         character.  AAdifi*. 

7*  REPLY'. ».«.  To  return  tor  an  aniWer.  3.  To  fill  the  place  of  another  by  a  inkuM) 

MHhm.        character ;  to  perlbnatc. 
REPLY'.  ,.  [nflijmt,  Fr.]  Aofwer  ;  return  to         4-  To  exhibit  to  Ihow. 

an  aniwer.  Welti.        J.  To  Ihow  by  modeft  argument*  or  narra- 

REPLY'ER.  1.  [from  rtply.']  He  that  makei  a         tion*.  Dksj  °f  PUty. 

return  u>  an  wtfwtr.  Bacon.  REPRESENTATION,  j.  {rrfrtfauiiv,,  Fr.) 

r.  REPO'LISH.  «.  a.  [>?*&■,  Fr.]  To  .polilh        1.  Image 1  Ukenefa.  SiiUUfjUa. 

again.  £>•**■.         a.  Ant  of  fupporting  a  vkariou*  characicr. 

7.  REPORT.  »,  ■.  [raffarlir,  French.]  j.  Rcfectf  fill  declaration, 

i.Tonoifc  bypopulairumour.   SbAnptar*.         4.  Publick  eihihition. 

a.  To  give  repute. '  TTatf&r.  REPRESENTATIVE,  t.  [rtpttfimtlif,  Fr.] 

3.  Togrre  anaccount  of.  Ntttmvai.         1-  Eihibiting  a  tunilitude.  AlUrUrj. 

4.  To  return.;  to  rebound;  to  five  bacL  icr.         I.  Helling  the  character  or  power  of  another.  , 
REPCRT.  ,.  [from  the  Ttrb.1  Sn,jf.\ 

1.  Rumour;  popular  name.  REPRESENTATIVE  -. 
3.  Repotej  public  character.  ■    UdrAmrr.        I.  One  exfaibiung  the  lihenefa  of  another,  ^i 
a.  One  exerciiing  the  vicarinua  power  given 


given  by  lawyer*  of  ale*.  W,m.  by  *> 

loud  noifc  ;  repercuffion.    Btfm,  3.  Th*t  by  which  anythingii  mown.  Xm#. 

Li.  [from  «/*■(.]  Relater  j  one  REPRESE'NTER.  ,.[lrom  r^/rutU.] 

in  account                       Hmjioari,  !■  One  who  filowi  or  exhibita.             Brut*. 

1GLY.  bJ.   tfioiQ  np*r>MF.l    By  *-  One  Who  bean  ■  vicarioui  character,  Sw. 

common  fame                            Sbiiufor,.  REPRESE'NTMENT.    t.   [from    ™w„i.j 

REPOSAL.  4.  [ftom  rgta/'i.]  The  ait  of  to-  Image  or  idea  propofrd,  at  eahibiting  the 

pofing.                                              Stalrfptm.  hkenefa  oflonicthing.                            Taylir. 

3-.REP0'SE*«.[r^-,  Latin.]  T,  REPRE-SS.  p.  -.  [rtfrtA,,  Latin.]  To 

i.Tokjtoreit                                     Mibm.  crufli  ;  toput  down;  to  futdue.            ^4/v. 

a^ToplaceuinceafideiKaortruft.    V'  REPRE'86. 1.  [From  the  verb.]  Rcprefiion  j  ad 

a.  To  lodge;  to  lay  np.                 VwW  of  cruthing.     Not  in  ufe.           G*m.*fiU  T. 

r-REPCSE.^.  ..[rtffir,  French.]  REPRE'SSJON. /.[from  r«/r*/i.]  Act  of  re- 


CLafma*.  piefling. 

^^•if^Hrr.  REPRESSIVE.  #.  [froro    i^«/1.1    Haviog 

,    KEPO'SE.  1.  {rtjm,  French.  ]  power  to  reprefi:  acting  to  reprcla. 

1.  Sleep;  refll  quiet.                           J>^r.  Tt  REPRIB'VE.  o.  a,  \ttrvmh-t,  rtptk,  fir.] 

j.  Caufcof  reft.                                     Dry£*.  To  refpite  after  "femence  of  death  j  tojrire  a 

REPO-SEDNESS.  ,.  ffrem  r*t/M]  SUH  of  refpite.                                                £«*f . 

btiog  at  reft.  REPRIE'VE  ..  [from  the  wit.]  Refoitc  afti* 


HEP  *E<i. 

Entente  of  death.                               CUraJoa.  many  feet.                                                 Lull'    ' 

T*R£PRIMA'ND.o.a.[r^r««rf>r,Frcncfa.i  REPUBLICAN.  •.  FErom  rtfMtL]  Pink* 

To  chide ;  to  check  ;  to  reprehend.        Ark.  ihe  government  in  the  people. 

REPRIMAND...  [r^rnw*,  Preach.]  Re-  REPU'BMCAN. ..  [from  i^Hd]  6newna 

proof;  reprehenfion.                            AJdifv.  thicks  ■  common  wealth  without  monarchy    . 

To  REPRI'NT.  *.  a.  [™  and  frl*l.]  the  bed  government.                            Aabjm.    . 

I.  To  renew  the  impreffion  of  any  thing.  Soot.  REPU'BLICK.  >.  [rr/fUia,  Latin.] 

«.  To  print  >  new  edition.                       Pope.  I.  Commonwealth;  ftaiein  which  thepowef 

REPRKSAL. »  [ripr,fili;  low  Latin.]  Some-*  » lodged  in  more  than  one.                 ^U^S» 

thing  feised  by  way  of  retaliation  for  rob-  a.  Common  intereft  ;  the  publick.  Bra  J*f. 

bery  or  injury.                                  Haywri.  REPU'DI ABLE.  a. [from  rj/wal^.)  Fk  tone 


REPRI'SE.  *.  I/rtnYS-,  Fr.]  The  act  of  taking  rejected. 

,. — «__, _?._.,._■',._.._.        „     ,  "iREprj/D: 

L,            .               ,  divorce;  to reieS;  to 

)  cenfure  in  opprDbrioui  term*,  aa  a  REPUDIATION.   ,.   [beta  rtftBaU.]  Di- 


fomethingin  retaliation  of  injur]'.       Dryer*.     To  REPUDIATE.  *.  a.  [»/*A,  Latin.]  To 
T.  REPROA'CH. ..  a.  [n/rwArr,  French.]  divorce  ;  to  reject ;  to  put  awa j.         Bi-mj. 


Dryat*.  Torce ;  rejection. 

a.  To  dnrgc  with  a  faukm  ferae  language.  REPU'ONANCE.  ?     r    .      .    .  „,, 

3.  To  upbraid  in  general.                     Tcogor,.  REPU'GNANCY.J '"  l"W"— •■"•J 
REPROA'CH.!.  [refmtt,  French.]  Cenfure  ;  I,  Ineonuflcncy  ;  contrariety.             BamTaj. 

infamy;  flume.                                     Mitten.  %.  Reluctance;  reliance.              i'faijjum, 

HEP R O A'C HABL E.  a.  [rtfroailailt,  French.]  3.  Struggle  of  oppoGte  pafltom.             Mi 

Worthy  of  reproach.  4.  Avcrfion ;  unwiilingneti.  .             '  />fj*t 

KEPROA'CKFUL.  *  [from  rrfnaci.]  REPU'GNANT.  :\  rtf>*XMm*t,  French.} 

1.  Scurrilous;  oppmbrioua.          Sbaiuptart.  '  I .  Difobcdient ;   not  obieqinoin.            SU. 

1.  Shameful;  innunoua;  vile.         Haatmmd.  i.  Contrary ;  oppofite.                   Wuinm f. 

HEPROA'CHFULLT.  ad.  [from  re*  r***.]  REPU'GNANTLY.  ad.  Contrachoiorir,.  ** 

1.  Opprobriotmy ;  fcnrrilotiuy.    Slakupoart.  To  REFU'LLULATE.  v.  -,  [roplloier,  Fr.] 

■».  Shamefully  ;  irifamoufly.  To  bud  again.                                        ib»*( 

KE'PROBaTR.  ..[r^neu.'Latin.]  Loft  to  REPU'LSE.  •   [npwlfi,  Fr.  nnMfo  Lat-JThf 

virtue  ;  loll  to  grace ;  abandoned.         Stulh.  condition  of  being  driven  off  or  ]im  aide 

RP.'PROBATE.  1  A  man  loft  to  virtue  ;  a  from  any  attempt.                           X.  Oarlm. 

wretch  abandoned  to  wickednds.       Taylor.  To  REPU'LSE.  ..  *.  [nfrnVu,  Lat]  To  bat 

9*RE'PR0BATE  v.  a.  Weprobo,  Latin.]  back;  todriveoff.                                JGufa. 

1.  To  difallow;  to  reject.                 Aylifi.  REPU'LSION.  ..[rofiatfl,,,  Lat-]  The  attar 

a.  To  abandon  to  wickednefs"  and   eternal  power  of  driving  off  frorn  kfeli.      Aiiadmt, 

deftruCtion.                                         Hommwd.  REPULSIVE,  a.  [from  rrfatfi.}  Driving  otT; 

3  To  abandon  to  bit  fentence,  without  hope  having  the  power  to  beat  back.         Nraom. 

•f  pardon.                                           Simthrrro.  To  REPURCHASE,   e.  a.  [n  and#-rt»»l 

KF.TROBATENESS.  1.  [from  rofrUatt.]  The  To  buy  again. 

»■■'■■  RETIJTABlita.[froDiiv/>rf«.] 

not  iufamoua.  Somu 

.   ... jidoning,  or  ftate of  being  RE'PUT ABLY.   ad.  [from  rrf^U,.]  Wih- 

aDandoned  to  eternal  de(fru<aiou.        Maim.  out  diferedit.                                      AutriooJ. 

■».  A  condemnatory  fentence.             J)™*..  REPUTATION.  /.r^»/*t™,  Fr.] 

T*  REPRODU'CE.  o.  a.  [»*  and  pr«t*it.]  To  1.  Character  ofgoodor  bad,             ufaaW 

produce  again  1  toproduceanew.      Ifrnttm.  3.  Credit ;  honour.                                   Pf. 

REPRODU'CTION.  1.  [from  •fnAcc]  The  7".  REPUTE.  ■-.  «.  [rr/ar*,  Lat-J  T«hoU;  ta 

aft  of  producing  anew.                            itnh.  account ;  to  think.                                 2i—* 

JlEPROiyF. ,.  rftoro  otfrtt,.]  REPUTE,  u  [from  the  rat-] 

1.  Blame  to  the  Tare  ;  leprebenfion.      Pofr.  1.  Character ;  reputation, 

1.  Cenfure ;  flander.  Out  of  nae.            phi.  *.  Eftablulied  opinion.                      MX**. 

RE!JROVABLE  a,  [from  erf™.,.]  Culpable  j  REPUTBLESS.  «.  [rrow  »*•«*■]  Mfrepat- 

blamable;  worthy  of  reprctenljon.     Taylor.  able;  difgraccfuL                           Sbotrjjfotn 

3*.  REPROVE. ».  *.  f»j*r»«r,  French.]  REQUE'ST.  ..  [i<i-)b,  Fr.] 

I.  To  blame;  to  cenfure.    ■                     ^1/.  1.  Petition ;  entreaty.                    Sithjpiarc 

t.  To  charge  to  the  lace  with  a  fault ;  to  a.  Demand  ;  repute  ;  credit.                  M 

check;  to  chide;  to  reprehend.           Taylor.  To  REQUE'ST.*.  a.\rojwtftr,  Ft.]  To  at; 

j.Toreftite;  to  dlfprove.             Siatypoan.  to  fo licit ;  to  entreat.                           KmUm 

4.  To  blame  for.                                      Carnr.  REQUE'STER.  1.  [from  nave*.]  Pethioaei; 
REPROVER.  ».  [from    rifrrot]   A  repre-  fohcitor. 

hender;  one  that reprorea.                      Stall.  Ta  REQUI'CKEN.  v.«.  [re  and  *■&*>.]  Ta 

T.  REPRUTiE.  ».*.[«  and  /««.]  To  prune  reanimate.                                       Shahftoart. 

a  fecond  time.                                         fvofyir.  REQUIEM.  1.  [Latin."] 

REPTILE,  a.  [npatfr,  Lac]  Creepmg  upon  1.  A  hymn  b  which  they  implore  rartbe 

"any  feet                                              Cay.  dead  mijai  or  reft.                     StaMpaort. 
RE'PTILE.  a,  An  uimal  that  creepa  upon 


RES  RES 

JaEQUI'RABLE.*.  [Iran  regain.]     Fit  to  be  RESE'NTFUL.  m.[n/nl  and  A/A]  Malignant; 

requited.  Halt.         eafi  I  y  provoked  toangcr,  andlong  retaining  it, 

7.  REQUIRE. ».  a.  [n*W»,  Latin.]  RESE'NTINGLY.  ad.  [from  rc/tafiaf.] 

I.  To  demand  ;  to  alt  a  thing  ai  of  right.Si.         I.  With  deep  fenfc  ;  with  flrong  perception. 

i.  To  nuke  Decenary  ;  to  need.  firvAa.  Afin 


REQUISITE,  a.  [natiiiln,  Lit.]  Necetfiry  ;  3.  With  continued  anger, 

needful;         ■'"■'                 '-■-■-   -  ^r..,-,..,-.,,-.,^       r    , 

RE'QyiStTE.  j.  Any  thing  necenary.  Drydt*.  a.  DeepTerue.  of  injury.  "                       Wi. 

RE'QlllSlTELY.  a/,  [from  rnaifii.]    Ncccf-  RESERVATION,  i.   [ri/vMlk,  French.] 


;  required  b  J  the  nature  of  thing*.         RESE'NTMENT.  j.  \,,ffat)ttiit,  French.] 

Drylrm.  I.  Strong perception  of  good  or  ill.     Glamv.   ' 

■■     •  '  "-rpTenT-    **-  "      ' 


farUy  ;  in  i  requifite  manner.                 Boj/i.  i.  Referve  ;    concealment  of  ibmcthing  in 

RE'qytSITENESS.  i.  [from  rtjuuiti.]  Nccef-  the  mind.                                            Sandtrfn. 

fitjr:  the  flate  of  being  rcquifite.            £#)//.  i.  Something  kept   back;    fowething    not 

REQUITAL  i.  [from  ^jaiVr.]  gi«n  up.                        ,                     Smft. 

I.  Return  for  any  good  or  bad  office  ;  rctal!-  3.  Cuftody ;  ftate  of  being  rreafnrcd  up.  Sink 

xtiou.                                                        H**cr.  RESE'RVATORY.  j    {n/anmr,  Fr.j   Place 

1,  Return  ;  reciprocal  action.              Wafer.  b  which  any  thing  wreferved  or  kept  HCtd. 

j.  Reward  ;  recompenfe.                        Simii.  T>  RESE'RVE.  v,  a.  [^™.r,  Fr.] 

T«  REQUITE,  n  a.  [nsnbtr,  French.]  I.  To  keep  in  ttorc;  to  die  to  fbme  other 

L.  To  repay ;  to  retaliate ;  to  recompenfe  puipofe.                                                   Sfrnfir. 

*.  To  do  ot  give  in  reciprocation.      Samuel.  a.  To  retain  ;  to  keep  ;  to  hold.          Sbal-jp. 

7iRESA11_».a.[Mand/aB'.]     To  fail  back,  3.  To  fay  up  to  a  future  time.  DtaysfPuty. 

Ftp,.  RESE'RVE.  ,.  [from  the  verb.] 

RESAtE.  i.[r«andyifc.]  Sale  at  fccond  hand.  I.  Store  kept  untouched.                          £*•*. 

Ban*.  %.  Something  kept  for  exigence.        TiUalfia. 

7>  RES  ALUTE  *.  a.  [rr/aUu,  Lax.  n/aUur,  3.  Something  concealed  in  the  mind.  Additoa. 

French.]  To  fafaitc  or  greet  anew.  Ciafmaa.  4.  Exception  ;  prohibition.                   Milttm. 

5".  KESCl'ND.  *..«.  [nfiuda,Lat.rifiiad^,  Fr.]  5.  Exception  in  favour.                          Xnrn. 

~        [  off  j  to  abrogate  a  law.    '         Drjdn.  0.  Modcfty  ;  caution  in  perfbnul '  behaviour. 

....             ^.  -    ■  ■                                .        "■-              Wil/L    ' 

torn  ]  Haiina  the  power  to  cut  off  3.  Sullen  ;  not  open ;  not  flank.        Dry/cm. 

7*  RESCRI'BF- o.  a.  [.r/(W*>,  Latin.]              '  RESE'RVEDLY.  a*  [from  r«»W] 

1.  To  write  back.                                    Ajlife.  I.  Not  with  franknefi ;  not  with  opennefi; 

a.  To  write  over  again.                          /few/.  with  refer  re.                                      Wtvhuard. 

RESCRIPT.  1.  [,<Arft*M,  Latin.]    Edict  of  a.  Scrupuloully  ;  coldly.                           Pip,. 

aaiemperour.                                       Aua.  RESE'RVEDNESS.  ..    Clofenrfi ;   want' of 

7.  RE-SCUR.  *...[«/«,«,  old  French.)  To  frankneu.  i  want  of  oppennefa.                Smii. 

fee  free  from  any  violence,  confinement,  or  RESE'RVER.  1.  [from  „».«.]  One  that  ra- 


RE'SCUE. 


[rrfim.fi,  old   FrJ    Deliverance  RESE'RVOIR.   *.    [™»*aB-,  French.]    Place 

from  violence,  danger,  or  confinement.  Seat.  whereany  thing  ii  kept  in  Aotc             Prft, 

RE'SCUER.  1.  [from  ri/ou.y One  that  lefeuca.  7a  RESETTLE.*,  a.  [n  and  «**■]  To  fettle 

RESEA'RCH.  1.  [ncbtrcbt,  French. J  Inquiry;  again.                                                         £*//). 

fearch.                                                       hgtrt.  RESETTLEMENT.  ,.  [from  «*»&.] 

7.  RESEA'RCH.  •.  a.  {retbmUr,  French.]  1.  The  actof  fettling  again.                  .V»™. 

To  examine ;  to  inquire.                       WvUtm.  1.  The  Mate  of  fettling  again.           Mortimrr. 

T.  RESEAT.  «.  a,    [«  and  /«*.]      To  feat  RESl'ANCE.  a,  [from  raw*.]      Refidence  : 

agxin.                                                       Drjda.  abode ;  dwelling.                                -    Jlana. 

RESEI'ZER.i.  One  that  feizca  again.  RESI'ANT.  a.  [«/»**,   French.}    Rcfident  ; 

RESE1-ZURF-    1.  [n  and/Waan.]  Repeated  prefent  in  a  place,                                   KnUa. 

reinre :  feiiure  a  fecond  time.              Ban*.  Ti  RESI'DE.  t>.  a.  [nfidto.  Lai.  m!tfrr,  Fr.] 

RESE'MBLANCE.  ,.  [nfimUant,  Fr.]  Like-  1.  To  have  abode  ;  to  life  ;  to  dwell;  tobe 

ncfi) ;  firailitudc ;  reptefentation.       H—krr.  prefent.                                                    Miiimn 

3".  RF.SE'MBLE.  ......  [rrftmiltr,  French.]  a.  frp!A,  Latin.]     To  fink  ;  to  fubfide  ;  to 

I.  To  compare ;  to  rcprefent  aa  like  feme-  fall  to  the  bottom.                                     Bnla. 

thrarelfc.                                                Btl«ti.  RF'SIDENCE.  ,.  \r,Mn„,  French.] 

a.  To  be  like  ;  to  hire  likened  to.     AiHon.  1.  ASt  of  dwelling  in  a  plate.                   Haft. 

TaRESE'ND.  v.  a.  [re  and/rW.j    To  fend  O.  Place  of  abode  ;  dwelling.                AfuW 

back  ;  to  fend  again.     Not  ufed.  Sbaiafurt.  3.  [from  reM.  Lat  ]    That  which  fettlea  At 

7a  RESE'NT.  *.  a.  [rtgttfii,  French.]  the  bottom  of  liquor*.                            Brnvx, 

I.  To  take  well  or  711.                         Ban*.  RESIDENT,  a.  [njidrm;  LatiD.]    Dwelling 

«■  To  rake  ill ;  to  confidcr  aa  an  injury  or  .  or  haring  abode  in  any  place.              Burnt. 

aJfrom-    The  mod  ufoal  fenfe             Mom.  RESIDENT.  ,.  [from  the  adj.]  An  agent,  rt*- 

RESF.'NTER.  *.  [froni  rt/nrt.]    One  who  fee  It  nifler,  or  officer  rending  in  any  dittane  place 

iajuric,  deepty.                                   fr'tftt*.  -triah  tic  digiuty  ol an  ambaffador.    d*&t* 


RES  RES 

RESIDE'MTLIR?.  a.  [from   rtfUal.}  Hold-         I.  To  inform  ;  to  htfrna  tMbtttB- 

ficulty.  ftd^.rt. 

i.  To  folve  ;  to  dear.  Jftfn 

3.  To  fettle  in  an  opinion.  iaatAwt 

t,  liatm.]  The  rciiiaui-  j.  Tn  fix  in  conftancy ;  U  confirm.       SU. 

ipg  part ;  that 'which  it  left.         Artatiut.  6.  To  mck  ;  to  diffbtee.    *           AMa, 

T»  RESfE'GE.  *.  «.  [rt  indfrf,,  Prcnch.]  To  7.  To  analyze  ;  to  reduce.                Wii 

feat  again.     Obfolete.                           Sftmo.  7.  RESO'LVE.  p.. 

r.  RESI'GN,  u. «.  I  rj^w,  LiirinJ  ~      ' 

J.  To  give  up  a  claim  or  poftefhorL.  Dtnbam. 


DrjdtM.  fixed  determinatroa. 

J.  To  fubmit  without  refinance  or  mnrtnnr.  REKCLVEDLY.  «^.  [from  r^ifcdL]   Wfcb 

Sbmiuptait.  firmnefa  and  conibuicj.                        G""1 

RESIGNATION.  1.  [nigaaftW,  French.]  RESO'L VE  DNESS.  1.  [from  rt/aW]  Refcls- ' 

I.  The  aci  of  rdigtung  or  giving  up  a  chum  tion  ;  conftancy  ;  finnndf.      Dmj  rf  fl* 

orpofi'dJioa.                                       Hajmri.  RESCLVENT.  1.  [n/Jm,!*]    Tadt* 

X  onbmifEonj  nnreftftmg  acquicfcencc.  Jiotf.  the  power  of  caofttig  fblntien.        ffy<*» 

T»    3.  Suboiiffion  without  mnrmurM  the,  will  of  RKStfLViH.  i.  [ftun  »/J»] 

.  ■  God.  1.  Otic  that  form*  a  firm  rdblntum-    Bm. 

FESI'GNER,  ».[fi'nrn™.rt"fn.]OiKth»trefiBn«,  a.  One  that   diflUvo;  one   thtt   tnnfMo 

RESl'GNMENT.  1.  [from  wji.)  Ad  ofre-  pacta.                                                       M 

ngning.  RE'SOLUTE.  •.  [rrAb,  Pr.l  Detfitmn«l  i  h- 

RESI'LIENCE.  ?  ».  [from  ™.G»,  Ladn.]  The  ed ;  eonftant ;  Iteady  f  firm,      ad*-* 

RE3CLIENCY.J    ad  of  Dartmg  or   leaping  RESOLUTELY,  mi  DeterrainattlT ;  Mr; 

back.                                                         '&un.  Lonftindt ;  flesdily. 

'""■■"  "'•'■"•     '    ■■■     ■  --■- 1  "- — ■-  --  -—"lurrEf™-* 


RESl'LIENT.  «.  [™H««,  Latin.]  Suiting  or  RESOLUTENESS. 

fpringing  hack.  of  being  fixed  in  ickwan                  "V- 

RESUJTTON.  ,.  [rt.Uh,  Latin.]  The  ad  of  RESOLUTION:  ,.  frdwalft,  LaOn.] 

fjirineinff  back ;  rdilience.  t.  Ad  af  clearing  diBiciiltia.            A™* 


4.  [from  NUata1  Fixed  taniaWI  » 

■uvvuiuuu.    -.     lrH«na,     >  i.j     buuuuui^  tied  thought.                                                X  CM* 

refin;  confiflinKof  refill,                         Bfjfc.  3.  Conftancy ;    finnnefi;   Beadinc" ■>  (™ 

RE'SINOUSNESS.   1.    [from   mfanri  ]     The  or  bad.                                                   **£ 

quality  .of  being  reGnoua  6.  Determination  of  a  canfc  in  own  rfj» 

.RESIPI'SCENCE.  tAniMftm,  Ft]  Wifdom  tite.                                              '    «•*■ 

after  the  fad  ;  repentance.  RESOLUTIVE.    «.  [rWWaw'.  Lit  m** 

T.KESI'ST.  »*.[««/.,  Latin.]  TV .]  Having  the  cower  to  (hnolvc «  no* 

1.  To  oppofe  i  to  afi  ajrainft.        Shalt/part.  RESONANCE,  a, 

a.  To  not  admit  impreffion  or  force.  Mlttat.  refound. 

T*  RESIST,  v.  a.  To  make  oppofitiou.    Shot.  RE'SONANT.  m.  [law,  Latin-":  Refwu- 

KESI'STANCE.i.f/-u5Ta«,,rVench]  int                                                       JO* 

1.  The  id  of  refilling;  onofition.    Atncm.  Tt  RE3Q*RT.  m.  -■  [i^arxg,  Kemkj. 

«.  The  Duality  of  Dot  yielding  to  force,  or  x.  To  have  recourfe.                        "^* 

externa!  onprrflion.                                 Aim.  ft,  To  go  uublicklv.                            *""" 

HESI5TIBmTY.'*.  [from  rwtfaik]  3.  To  repair  to.                                Sf 

1.  Quality  of  refifting.  3.  To  rati  back.    InUw.                  ** 

*.  OuaUty  of  being  refiftible.           tiommui.  RESORT.  1. 1  from  the  verb.] 

pLESl'o  1'IBLE.  j.  [Eramrfijf.]    That  may  bt  1.  Froquenqf  j  alFembly;  meetiet-  ft* 

refifled.                                                        halt.-  1.  Coocourfe ;  confluence.                  *g* 

RESISTLESS.  ».    [from  ru^.]   Irrefiaihlei  3,  A3  of  vlfiting.                          "*?E 

that  cantioi  beoppared                         Rthfrb.  4.  f«Ar«,   French.]       Movemeotf    ™* 

RESCLVABLE.  ».  [from  «/y«.]  power ;  fpring.                                    **, 

1.  That  may  be  referred  or  reduced.      South,  RESCRTER.  /.    [fram  r»«t]      Oae  « 

a.  DiiTolubfe;  admitting  ieparation  of  parti.  frequenta, or  *ifita> 

A...ibj.a.  T.RESOU'NTJ.»«.[mm.Linn.] 

3.  Capable  of  folnthm.nr  of  being  made  lets  1,  To  echo  j  to  (bond  back.              'v* 

obfeure.                                                    firovi,  1.  To  celebrate  by  found.                 J™* 

BESO'LUBLE.  ..   [nfilM,  French.]   That  3.  To  found  j  toteU  fo  »toh«htani»^ 

may  be  melted  or  diffolved.  ■  rT" 
T.RESf>LVE.  *  «.  [r;/Ww>Lltin.J 


RES 


t.  RE.SOd'ND.  *. .. 

I.  To  be  rchotd  hick.  Smth. 

i.  To  1) ?  much  ud  loudly  mentioned.  MiK. 
RESOir'RCF.   ,.  [«/*»«,  Fr-1     Some  Dew 

or  unatpectcd  mam  that  offer  ;  retort :  ex- 

pedirnc  Drift*. 

T.  RESCW.  ■.  «.  [„  aadfiw.)    To  "few 

T.  RESPEAX   ».   ■-  [«  and   Aw*.]    To 

anTwer.  Sbaii/irart. 

T.  Rf'JSPE'CT.  v.  »  [r*/fia*.,  Latin.] 

I  To  regard;  to  hive  retard  lo.  Baton. 

l_[ri#>a>r,Fr.l     To  i 


Sbakifimrr. 
rVrtf*. 
Hrtrr. 


TillMfi*. 
;  Fr.]     Ve- 


3-  To  haw  relation 
4.  To  look  toward.  Sr*w*. 

RESPE'CT.  ..  {tah-B,  Fr.  rrfra*,,  Latin,] 
■■  Regard  ;  attention,  SUk/j'pian. 

%.  RevLreoce  ;  honour.  Prior. 

3.  Awfnl  kindiicf*.  Lulu. 

a-Cood-wiH,    '  Sh.hfaur.. 

S-  Partial  regard.  . 

ft.  Reverend  chancier. 

i  Manner  of  treating  other*, 
Confid  nation ;  motive., 

»  Relation  i  regard. 
.RESPE'CTABLB.  4.    [rtfpi£i*&U, 

■etihJe;  meriting  TtiftA    ' 
RESPE'CTETt,  i-Tfeom    «JJwft]     One  that 

ha*  partial  regard  Stalft- 

RESPE'CTFUL.  4.  [«*>rS  and    Alt]     Ce- 

remonunu;  full  of  outward  civility      Friar. 
RESPE'CTFULLY.  *f.    With  fane  degree 

of  reference.  Drift*. 

aUSPE'CTTULNESS.  fc   [from    rcffia/*l.\ 

The  quality  of  being  rrfpcctfuL 
RESPE'CTIVE.*[fromrtf>rfq  . 

I.  Particular  j  relating  to  particular  perfbn* 

•r  thine*.  Bund. 

a.  Relative  ;  not  abfnhite.  R^tri. 

3.  Worthr  of  reverence.    Hot  b  ale.  Stat. 

4-  Careful ;  caution*.     Obbajetc        HaaUr. 
RESPECTIVELY,  ad. 

t.  Paiticularly ;  at  each  belong*  to  each. 

%.  Rekiively ;  not  abfolutely,  Xalrigb. 

3.  Partially  ;  with  refpect  to  private  view*. 

Obfolete.  Hwhr. 

4-  With  great  reverence-  Not  ufed.  Sbtirff. 
KESPE'RSION. ,.  [njfcfr,  Latin.] '  Tf«  act 

of  fprinkliujr. 
SESPI  RATION,  ..  [rrftirMe,  Fr.] 

I.  The  act  of  breathing.  Baa*. 

j.  Relief  from  toiL  Milim. 

T*  RESPFRK. ».  a.  [-•#<«,  Latin.] 

».  To  breathe.  Drjdr*. 

*  S>  To  catch  breath.  MHItm. 

J.  To  reft ;  to  take  reft  from  toil         a****, 
RESPITE.  ..{rrffil,  F.eocb.l 

t.  Reprieve  ;    fufpenton  of  •  capital   fen- 

a.  Panic ;  interval  Rmlngb. 

1.  RESPITE.  *,  4.  [from  the  noun.] 

-         -         '  Mill*,. 

to  delay. 


tt.ES 


Btjlt. 
RE5PLE,NDENT.     m.    [rrfitmft*,,    Latin.] 

Bright  i  Quning ;  having  a  beautiful  hiftre. 

jViaihn, 

RESPLE-NDENTLY.  ad.  [from  mMaarttl 

With  hiftre  j  brightly;  fplendidly 
7.  RESPOND.  ».  »  [rrff«*am,,  Latin,] 

I.  To  anfwer. 

1.  To  eorrefpood ;  to  fort.  Brwtmt. 

RESPONDENT.  ..  [rr.OH.aW,  Latin.] 

I.  An  anfWerer  in  a  ftut..  -*i"^e. 

1.  Due  whole  province,  in  a  Jet  difputation 

RESPONSE.  ,.  [r.jf*frmt  La.Ha.) 

I,  An  anfwer.  HummMJ.    ■ 

a,  [ra^Mav.  Fr-1    Anfwer  made  by  the  eon- 
gregation  in  publick  worftup  AiAihx. 

3.  Reply  to  an  objection  in  a  formal  difputa- 

RESPONSIBLE.  ■  (from  rrff*.f*,,  Latin.'] 

I.  Anfwerable  1  accountable.  HammuJ. 

a.  Capable  of  difchatguig  an  obligation"  /.v. 
RESPONSIBLENESS.  ..    State  of  bemg  ob- 

li|rod  w  qualified  to  anfwer. 
RESPONSrON.    1     [ra^-/fc,- Latin.]    The 

3&  of  anfweriDgh 
RESPO-NSIYF.  a.  [rtfim/p,  French.] 

1.  Anfweriagi,  making  anfwer.  -      dylifii. 

%.  Cortcfpondcnt ;  fuiled  to  fomething  eue. 

HJESprVrlSORY.  *.  [re#«/.™.,  Latin.]  Conl 


uung 


REST.  1- 1  Tier*'  S"0" !  »*/'t  Dutch.] 

1. Sleep;  repole.  fmjr. 

».  The  final  Deep  j  the  quietnefaof  death. 

Drydc*. 

3.  Stillneft ;  ceffatiou  or  abfencc  of  motion. 

.     Akm. 

4.  Quiet;  peaces  ceflation  from  diftuib- 
ance.  Damtl. 
j.  Ceflation  from  bodily  labour.  "Joh. 

6.  Support ;  that  on.  which  any  thin*  learn 
or  refti.  '  Fair/**. 

7.  Place  of  repole.  Miltm. 

5.  Pinal  hope.  dWrndn. 
9.  ['•/>'■  FrJ  Remainder;  whatremaiin.  Dr. 

REST.  a.  [rrflu,  Frcneh.!     Other* ;  thofe  not. 

included  in  any  proportion.  Stilling  jltct, 

Tt  REST.  v.  a.  [from  the  noon.] 

1.  To  deep ;  to  be  afleep ;  to  (lumber.  Mill. 

t  To  Deep  the  final  fleer- ;  to  die.      Mill**. 

J.  To  be  at  quiet ;  to  be  at  peace ;  to  be 

without  diftuNiance.  Milim. 

4.  To  be  without  motion ;  to  be  ft  KLMr/i... 

5.  To  be  filed  in  any  ftate  or  opinion.  DryL 

6.  To  ceafe  from  labour.  Tayttr. 

7.  To  be  btitfied ;  to  acquiefce.         Aiiifia. 

8.  To  lean  ;  to  recline  for  fnpport.  rVotUr. 
o.lrjaV.Fr.]    Tobekft;tor.eui*in.  Baca. 

T*REST.,.» 

t.  To  lay  10  reft.  Dryft*. 

a.  Totiljceuonafupport.  WalUr. 

REST A'CNANT.  a.  [r^ag***,,  Latin.]    Re- 

main ing  without  flow  or  motion.  JBryli. 

4  T 


RES 


RESTAURATION.  t.  E«/W»,  Latin.  "V  The 

a&  of  recovering  to  the  former  flue.  tinier, 

,  7".  RESTfcVM. ..  a.  [rt  and  /<■.]    To  fofec 


1ES 

6.  To  limit;  to  confine.  3-A 

RESTRAI-NABLE.  o.  [from  k/mh.]    ft. 

pable  lo  be  reftraiired.  im 

RESTRAI'NEDl.Y.     U.    [from    r*W] 

Whhreftraint ;  without  Mtaae.  Simtmi. 
RESTRAl'NER.  i.  [from.J™]   Oottlm 


le  that  withholds. 


RESTRAINT.  ..-[from  rrfini. ;  «fc*t,  F>.] 

ack  againft  the  current.     *         Sbahjbwi.  ■     I.  Abridgment  of  liberty.  Std^ftn. 

I'STFUL.*.  [.gfandjiflj    Quiet ;  being      .a.  Prohibilion,  -  «*» 

"  "  '  "  3.  Limitation;  rtflriflion.  £i«» 

4-  Repreffion ;    hinderance  of  WH ;  t&  if 

withholding;  Date  of  being  withheld.  S-d. 

7a  RESTRICT.  *..,  [nfrZlm, Latin]   T. 

RESTRICTION,  a  [r^'iSfe,  ft.]  Dniae- 
ment ;  limitation.  J*^"> 

RESTRICTIVE,  a.  [from  ttjhia.) 

I.  Eipreffing  limitation.  8t&lJ* 

i.  [r^lriaiff,  French.]    Stypticl ;  aWrpa. 


%: 


at  reft. 
.  RE'STHA'RROW.,.  A  pbutt. 
RE'STIFF.  *  [rifiif,  Fr.  nflm,  ItaL] 

I.  Unwilling  to  ftir  ;  vefolute  againA  going 

forward ;  oMinate ;  ftubtxrro.  DryJin. 

3.  Being  at  reft ;  being  left  in  motion.    Not 

nfed.  Brtva. 

RE'STIFNESS.  j.  [from   ttff\    OHlinate 

rtluelanee.  King  Cbtltu 

RESTI'NCTION.  >.  [rt/lk&**,  Latin.]    Trie 

a<9  of  ettlnguilhing. 
RESTITUTION  i.  [rrfitwtU, Latin.] 

I .  The  act  of  reftoruig  what  ii  loft  or  taken 

away.  Ariaibml. 

a.  The  n&  of  recovering  its  former  ft  ate  or 

pollute.  Gr*m. 

RE'STLESLY.  a4  [from  njlffr/j.]     Without 

reft  i  unquietry.  ''    '' 

J'STI.USNESS  , 

i.  Want  of  ileep. 

a.  Want  of  reft ;  unquietnefa. 
.      3.  Motion  ;  agitation." 
.  RE'STLESS.  <r.  [from  «/f.] 

1.  Being  without  deep. 

1.  Unquiet ;  without  peace. 

3.  Unronftant ;  tmfettled.  i/rjum. 

'   4.  Not  ft  ill ;   in  continued  motion,      Milhm. 
RESTCXRABLE.    a.    [from  rtfim]     What 

roar  be  reftored.  Swift. 

RESTORATION.  A  [from  «/...;  «/»*- 

«i'm,  French.] 

1.  The  adt  of  replacing  in  a  former'  ftate  : 

properly  •  gWetwr.  BryJrm. 

%.  Recovery.  JtfM 

RESTCRATIVB.   «.   [from    rjhr*.]     That. 

haa  the  power  to  recruit  life.  JMrrrM. 

.  RESTCRATIVE.  ,.  [from  njtrej    A  me- 
dicine that  fiiu  the  power  of  recruiting  life. 

rt  RESTCRE.  v.  a.  [»J|W«r,  Ft.] 

1.  To  give  back  what  haa  been  toft  or  taken 
away.  DryJn, 

a.  To  bring  back.  Drydtm. 

3.  To  retrieve ;  to  brine  hack  from  degene- 
ration, declenfion,  or  rain,  to  its  former  ftate. 

4.  To  reenter  paffaget  in  books  from  cor- 

.  RESTO'REP,.  /.    [from    rrjttn.\     One    that 
■    .  reftorca. 
T.  RESTRATO. «.  a.  [r&iutot,  French,] 

1.  To  withhold  ;  tokeepin.         Statifcarc. 

a.  To  reprefj ;  to  keep  in  awe.  Xttit. 

3.  To  fupprefc  ;  to  hinder;  to  rqirek  Mill. 

4- To  abridge.  ClormJt*. 

j.  To  hold  in.  'SM&tmtt. 


RESTRfCTIVEXT.  —\  [from  /gMS".) 
With  limitation.  Gn.  «/(ir  TiT" 

T«  RESTRI'NGE.  *.  «.  [rgtriw*,  Li*»JT» 
confine ;  to  contract.;  to  altrjnge. 

RESTRFNGENr  ,.[rgh>tirf«f,Ltt.)  Tta 
which  hath  the  power  of  contractor,;  Iff- 

tick.  nVwj* 

RE'STY.  -.  [r'flff,   French.]    CWiraB  ■ 

ftandinrftiU;  reftiff.  *"* 

T#RESUBLFME.  s.*[rtaBd/iWar.]  » 
-     fublime  another  time.  A(W* 

T.  RESU'LT.  ». ..  [wAAa,  Latal  ] 

I.  To  fly  back.  ff- 

%.  [nfmSur,  Ft-1     To  rif e  aa  a  confqiieio; 

to  be  prodoGcd  u  the  effect  of  tanfa  joboj 

3.  To  arife  aa  a  ceetcltuSott  from  prtniaoi 
RESU'LT.  t.  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  RcliLence;  ad  of  flying  back.        Um. 

%.  Confequcnce  ;  efteci  produced  bj  the  «* 
eurrence  of  co-operating  caafo.  t  Ctak 
3.  Inference  from  pnamfes.  M^ 

4.Refolve;  decifion.     Improper.       S^t 

RESU'LTANCE. ».  [r/iu*M(r,frenck.]  » 
aS  of  refultiog. 

RESU'MABLE.  ■.  [from  >>•/>»]  Wh»  *ar 
be  taken  back.-  &* 


att^n, 


1.  To  tike  back  what  hai  been  Liken  iwj. 

3.  Ta  take  again.    . 

4.  To  begin  again  wl 
U  refuroe  ■  difumrft. 

RESU'MVTION.  (.  {tifimfH*,  F*  rjW". 

Lat.]    The  ad  of  reluming.      ,  A*» 

RESUMPTIVE,  a.  t'tfimfto,,  1M]  T>bf 

RESUPINATIONn  [rW!^»,  lana]  •* 

act  of  lying  en  the  back. 
Tf.RESURVE'Y.  •--.  [r/andjfawrO  "* 

review ;  to  fancy  again.  Miltfw* 

RESURRECTION.  ..    [robnfc,  FroA 

w/«m^w,  Latin.]    Revival  iron  the  Wl 

return  fimn  the  jnn  (    W* 


RET  RET 

T. RESU'SCiTATE. *.:[ram<itt,  Lit]  To  •     Latin.]     Concealment  hy  Cienee. 

fhrupanew;   to  revive.  A™.  RETICLE.  ,.[t*<tuJ,am,  Lat]  A  filial!  net. 

RESUSCITATION,    i.     [from     ns/WHfcrt*]  RETICULAR,   d.    [from  ntitmhm,    Latin.] 

The  id  of  ftirring  up  anew  ;  the  net  of  re-         Hiving  the  form  of  a  fmail  net. 

viring,  or  Hate  ofbemg  revived,  JW  RETI'C'ULATED.     *     [i-.tumlaiiu,     Latin.] 

'•  RETAl'L,  *.  t.\rntilkr,  French.]  Made  of  network  ^  formed 

I.  To  fell  in  trial  1  quantities,  id  confequence         vacuities. 


of  felling  at  Itrnnd  hand.  Zwi(.  RET1F0RM.  *  [rtlifirmu,  Latin.]     Haling 

».  To  ieB  it  Second  hand.  fe«.        the  form  of  ■  net  Raj.    . 

J.  To  tell  in  broken  parti.  Sbakfpart.  RETl'NUE.  ,.  [ritom,  French.]     A  number 

RETATL.  j   [from  the  verb.]     Sale  by  finall         attending  upon  a  principal  pcrlon';  a  train  | 

mianthsici,  or  at  fecond  hand.  Swift.  '  i  meiny.  Higtri 

fcPTAIXER...  [from  rrl.it]     One  who  felt*  T.  RETI'RE.  *.  ■.  [ruin,,  French."] 

by  final!  quantities  Htirviill.         I.  To  retreat ;  to  withdraw  ;  logo  to  a  place. 

riR£TAFN.....[.<*»»,Lui».]  of  privacy.  Zlmirf. 

I.  To  keep ;  not  to  lofc  £«it.        i.  To  retreat  from  danger.  Millut. 

*.  To  keen {  not  to  lay  afide.  £rmn.         3.  Togo  from  a  publick  nation.         Adihi*. 

3.  To  keep;  not  to  diimifi.  Miltn.         4.  To  go  eff  from  company.  Aibnlbmtt. 

4.  To  keen  in  pay  j  to  aire.                 Aidifa.         J.  To  withdraw  for  filety.  JUaao tan. 
•T.  RETAFN.  «.  a.  r.  RETI'RE.  v.  ..    To  withdraw;   to  take 

1.  To  beione  to ;  to  depend  on.  B«jU.         away.  Cltindt*. 

"-r-A.Dmni.  RETITIE.  *.  [from  the  lerb.]    Not  In  nie. 

I.  Retreat;  reccflSon.  Sbaitffrari. 

1  hanger-         3.  Retirement;  place  of  privacy.        Milttx. 

™.  Swift.  RETl'RED./>«r.  ..  LfromrOirr.] 

%.  In  coalanWI  law,  riiinir  fignificth  a  let-         I.  Secret ;  private.  Bin  J,.ish. 

vant  not  mental   nor  familiar,  that  ii  not         1.  Withdrawn.  LmJU. 

•  dwelling  in  hia  houfe  ;   hut  oaly  uGng  or  RET['REDNESS.,.[from  ,MraL\     Solitude ; 

keariag  hit  name  or  livery.    '  Cratll,         privacy  ;  fetrecy.  2>nat. 

3.  The  a3  of  keeping  dependants,  or  being  RETI'RE  HE  NT.  ..[from  rctirt.] 

M  dependancc.  •  Baam.         '■  Private  abode  ;  fecret  habitation.  Dnham. 

T»  RET a'KE.  *.  ..  \r,  and  *#*.]    To  take      .1.  Private  way  of  life.  Tb=mf,«. 

again.  CltrtnAm.         3.  Ace  of  withdrawing.  Miiu*. 

T*  RETA'LtATE.  v.  a.  [re  and  talis,  Latin.]         4-  State  of  being  withdrawn.  Z«i,. 

To  return  by  giving  like  for  like;  to  repay;  RETO'LD.  [part.  paff.  uf  .</<//.]     Related  or 

m  requite.  £<w7).         told  again.  Slatufian. 

MTALIATION,  ».  [from  nlalimU.]    Requit-  T*  RETORT.  «,.  a.  [«terflj>,  Latin.] 

al ;  return  of  like  for  like.  Cttamy.         1.  To  throw  back  ;  to  rebound.         Milts*. 

T»  RETA'RD  «.  *.  [rrttnfa,  L.  ritariir,  Fr.]  s.  To  return  any  argument,  eenfure,  or  inch 

I.  To  Under  ;   to  obftruct  in  isriftnefi  of        vility.  .   Hammami, 

coarle,  Dnbam.         $■  T'o  curve  back.  Man*. 

%.  To  delay  ;  to  put  off.  Cytn.  RETORT  .  r.  [nfrtam,  Latin.] 

fa  RETA'RD.  *.  ■.  To  Ray  back.       Brrtpa.         I .  A  eenfure  or  incivility  returned.    Sbil-Jp. 
atETARDATION.  1.    [» itanUata,  French.]         a.  A  chvmkal  gtafs  veflel  with  a  bent  neck  . 

liioderancf ;  the  afi  of  delaying,         Btcvt.         to  which  the  receiver  is  fitted.        Ariulbaet. 

alETATlDER.  (.  [from  n(W.j  Hinderer  ;  oh-  RETOHTER.  J.  [from  mm.]     One  that  re- 

trafitir  GlaavUlt.         toru. 

K  RETCH. «.  ■.[hnzcan,  Saxon.]    To  force  RETOTITION. '».  [from  «(«-(.1    The  afi  ef 

n  lecnething  from  the  Jlomach.  retorting. 

aWTCHLESi  *  Carelefii  reckiefa.  Drj.*..  T.  RETOfSS.  t..*.  [r.'and  iff..]  To  toft  back. 


*i|ji«.  .  T.RETOU'CHp.  a.  frrf.wi,r,  French 


KETE'CTION^  r.tftUhn,  Latin.]  The  act  of 
(■(covering  to  the  view.  £W<. 

BETEirTlON.  j.  [»«•<;«,  French.]  improve  by  new  touches.                         ./>«.'. 

*.  The  a-ft  of  retaining.                          Bam.  Tt  RETRA'CE.  o.  a.  [rtiroor,  French.]    To 

r  and  retentive  faculty  it  that  (late  trace  back  ;  to  trace  again.                 IlryJt*. 

ion  in  the  folid  parts,  which  mikes  To  RETRA'CT*.  o.  0 ,  [  rrf.  siUi ,  Latin.] 

thena  hold  ill  their  proper  tontcnts.  QiAmj.  I.  To  recall;  to  recant.                 Sbaiofrort. 

3.  Memory.    '                                           S(»rA.  1.  T'o  take  back ;  to  refome.         VsWudrA 

4.  The  aft  of  withholding  any  thing-Mai,.*-.  7>  RETRA'L'T.  v.  e.  To  unfay  ;  to  with. 

5.  Cuflody;  confinement ;  refhraint. lias/  draw  conccifion.                                Cow*. 
ntfKTBnMTlVE. «.[«<«*/,  French.]  RETRA'CTION.  i,[r*H&tlt,  Lat]  Reran. 

x.  Having  the  power  of  retention.      1'bMpi.  tat  ion  ;    change  of  opinion    declared. 

» Haiing  memory.                            Glaxvilt*.  Ssuib, 

■afrTErKl  1VENESS,  ..  [from  rrf™/™,.]    The  RETRA'CTION.  ,.  Jfrom  rri-fl-] 

J 1  Jili  of  retention.  1.  AcS  of  withdrawing  lomething  advanced, 

■vriCEMCf.f.  I  rc/wflte*.  French;  ritktmia,  or  changing  ftruclhing  done.         /TsM'usmL 

4T»  ^apesgre 


RET 

ft.  Recantation ;   declaration  of  change  of 

opinion-  .?i-/«j. 

s,  Act  of  withdrawing-a  daim.KI*g  CbarUi. 
RETRAPCT.  ..  Utttdtit,  French,  j    Retreat, 

Obfoietc.  Battn. 

RE'IHAIT.  f.  [n/.«r,  French.]  A  caft  ol  the 

countenance.   Obfolete.  Spmiir- 

RETREAT. ,.{r,lr.itu,  French.] 
-  i.  Act  of  retiring.  Pope. 

ft.  Slate  of  privacy  I  retirement  -Jtyt 

3.  Place  of  privacy  ;  ieiirauai^L'£flh-gi. 

4.  Place  of  Iccurity-  AHiu*. 

5.  Ad  of  retiring  before  a  fupaiour  force. 
Retreat  i)  lefs  than  flight  Rum. 

To  RETREAT  v.  m.  [from  the  DOBS, J 

1.  To  go  to  a  private  abode.  MilUm. 

a.*To  take  Inciter  ;  to  go  to  a  place  of  lecu- 

3-1  '*■■ 

4.  Togo  out  of  the  former  place. 
RETREATED.  f*n.  .-tfrom  rrfr.rf  1    R 

htUh 


__  faculty  of  looking  backward, 
RE'IROSPE'C    IVfc-    «.  [km  M»g 

Looking  backward.  flfc. 

7*  RETU'ND.  *■  0.   [•■«"*,    Latin.]  % 

T.  RE  I IPRM.  *.'■.  lr,r«™r,  Frock] 
(.To  come  again  loihcfuiu  place.  J*** 
ft.  To  come  back  to  the  fame  Hate.     Lm- 

3.  To  to  back.  J* 

4.  '  0  make  anfwer.  ffi 
$•  To  come  back ;  to  tome  igiia;  lotnk 


6.  After  a  periodical 

•   fame  again. 

7.  To  retort  . 
T.RETU'RN...*. 


J* 


l.To: 

a.  Tog; 


cp.y  ; 


e  back.  *■* 

J.  To  fend  back.  *    « 

4.  To  give  account  of  *** 

j.  To  traiumit.  <*- 

RETU'RN.i.  [from  the  verb.] 

j.  Act  of  coming  back  to  the  fame  fk* 


-ctrogrcflii 

nificence  or  eipence.  Pfi.         3.  Ad  of  coining  back 

RETRENCHMENT.-*.  [Miwlimat,  Pr.l 


^2 


•■I 

The  ait  of  lopping  away. 
T»  RETRIBUTE.  *.  ff.  [«» 

pay  back  ;  to  make  repafi 
RETRIBUTION.    ..   [m. 

R*p»y= 

aSton. 

RETRI'BUriVE   \  a.  [from  nfricW.l   Re- 
RETRI'BUTORY.jpaying;  making  repay-. 

mart.  0.rj&. 

RETRIE'VABLE.  *.  [front  rrfrrw*.]     That 

may  be  retrieved. 
5»  RETRIE'VE.  ».   «.  [ntn—tr,  French.] 

1.  Tu  recover  ;  to  rdtorc  Xegr.t. 

a.  Torcpair.  iW«r. 

3.  To  regain.  JJrydm. 

4.  To  recall ;  to  bring  back.  B,»tltj. 
RETROA'CTION.  1.  Aaion  backward. 
RETROCE'SSION. ..  [ix™«/«,  Latin.] 

The  id  of  going  back. 
RETROCOPULATION.  1.  [ntrt  aodnfmla- 

rira]     Poilcoition.  £™* 

RETROGRAD#TtON.     *.     [h*.^.™.!™,, 

French.]    The  act  of  going  backward. 

Xep, 
RETROGRADE,   a.  [rtfr^flJ.,  French.] 

I.  Going  backward.  Burnt. 

ft.  Contrary  1  oppoute.  Sboltfpearc. 

Ti  RETROGRADE.  *.  ■.  [rttngraatr,   Fr.J 

To  go  backward.  .£W«. 

RETROGRE'SSIO^.«.['r*r.andpf/-.,Lat.] 

The  >d  of  going  backward.  Brram. 

RETROMI'NGENCY.  ,.  [. 


tlcnatlnb 

ft 

4.  Revolution  ;  vieiflitode  ■• 

j.  Repayment  of  momy  bud  entincsmm* 
ditic*  for  fak.  *J 

6.  Profit  ;  advantage.  *J* 


7.  Remittance  ; 

8.  Rep 


*«**lk**i'3 


1 


payment  from 
i.  Repayment  1    retribution;  rcouol 

9.  Act  of  refloring 

10.  Kebpfc 

11.  Report  ;  account:  iltjbrifi  "■» 
RETURNABLE.  .. AUovui  10 kcnM 

back.  ,5 

RETURNER. ..  [from  new*.]  f 

REVE.  ..  The' bailiff  of  a  fanebnt « 

7.  REVEAX.  ».  a.freW.,  Una.] 
i.To<how;  to  difxovcr;  uaf*»g 
difclde  a  fecrct.  Jj 

flwmefjg 

.]  W 

W 


Latfn.]    Staling  backward. 


F* 


AM%*. 


T.RE'VtL...  ..r™«.fc.,Ditt*OJ« 
with  loofe  and  clanioroui  tnuiiiOl  L 

RE'VEL.  ,.  Lfrom  the  verb.]  A  «fi 

loofe  and  uoify  iultiy. 
•To  RE'VEL.  ■.a.rrcaolfc,  Lat] 

to  draw  back, 
RE'VEL-ROUT.  u  ■     ._._ 

I,  A  mob;  ">  unlawful  iff*  1 1  jlj  mt 

a.  Tumult HouateflivitT.  .,* 

REVELATION.  1.  [n«ab>b%EMa>) 

,,-.,,  Google 


R  I  V 


•atton  of  facred  and  "myfterinm  truthiby  a 

tocticr  from  heaven.  Spratt: 

X  The  apocalypfe;  ihe  prophecy  of  Si.  John, 

revealing  Future  thing* 
RaWELLER.  ..  [from  rml]  Oue  wlio  feaft. 

with  unify  jollity.  ft/A 

Rfc  VELRY    i.  (.from  ™*W.]  IflaSe  jollity  ; 

fcitivr  mirth  MUim. 

Tw  REVEtlQE.  *.  a.  [moKkr,  Fr.] 
.    I-  To  twain  an  injury.  Ptfi. 

X.  To  vindicate  by  punhnment  of  an  enemy. 

Oryj*. 

$.  To  Hinliuc'i  wrong*  on  him  that  in- 
fuit  ed  them  Stab/pan. 

REVE'NGE.  .,  [nwh,  French.] 

i.  Return  of  as  injury.  S*»«. 

a.  The  paffion  of  vengeance;  deGre  of  hurting 
osc  from  whom  hurt  has  hem  received.    Si. 

REVENGEFUL,  a.  [from  rrw*^.)  Vindic- 
tive ;  full  of  revenge  ;  full  of  vengeance-    Si. 

■UVE  NGEFULLY  «4.  Vinaidiveiy.fl-j*.. 

.  REVE'NGEMENT.  ..  [from  .magi.}  Van- 

glance;  return  of  an  injury,  kmUigb. 

RLVE'NGER.  i.  [from  «»d 

I.  One  who  revenge*  ;  one  woo  wreak)  his 
own  or  another'*  injuries  SnaJy;. 

%.  One  who  puniihe*  crime*-  Btnttty. 

REVE'MGINCLY.  ad.  With  vengeance ;  vin. 
dittivcly.  SUknptTt. 

REVE'NUE...  (rmn,  Fr.I  Income;  annual 
profiti  received  from  land*  or  other  fund*. 

Tt  REVETIB.  v.  a.[rntritn,  Ijtin.]  To  re- 
found  :  to  reverberate    Mot  in  life.         Stmt, 
REVERBERANT,  a.  [rmrrtWn*,  Lat]  Re 

founding  i  beating  back. 
7*  REVERBERATE.  v.  a.  [maim,  Lac] 
t.  To  beat  hack.  Sbak,Jp\ar,, 

i-  To  heat  in  an  iotenjc  furnace,  where  the 
flaaic  i*  reverberated  upon  the  mattes  to  be 
rucltrd  or  cleaned.  Bream, 

g>  REVE-RBERATE.  o.  m. 

i.  To  bedriveobati;  to  bound  back,  fimn/. 

a.  To  rdbund.  Sbaktfpurt. 

REVERBERATION.  ..   [tr<**i.r*tUm.  Fr.] 

The  aft  of  beating  or  driving  back.  AJdUi.. 

REVERBERATOaY.  a,  [rnmtttttoir,,  Fr.] 

Returning  |  beating  hack.  Mnum, 

3>  KEVE'RE.  «.  m.  [nvirtr,  Lat]  To  rever. 

ence  ;  to  honour  ;   to  venerate  ;  to  regard 

vtith  awe.  tritr. 

Rt/VERENCE. «.  [rtmmlit,  Lat.] 

I.  Veneration;  refpeet  \  awful  regard.8*<n». 
i.  Ad  of  obcuancB  ;  bow ;  caurtdy.  Dry**, 
3.  Title  of  the  clergy  Siatnptmt. 

a.  Poetical  tiile  of  a  lather.  SUttf/xan. 

TVRfc'VERENCE.*....  [from  the  noon,  j  To 
regard  with  reveience  ;  to  regard  with  aw- 
ful rrfn. it.  Jlmtr,. 
U/VERENCER.  ,.  [from  mnar]  One  who 
legunJ*  with  reverence.  Sviift, 
RE'VEREND.  a.  j>«e«,J,  French.] 

1.  Venerable;  dcterviog  reverence ;  exacting 
refpeot  by  lui  appearance.  ftf<. 

a.  The  hwiwary  epithet  of.  the  dergy. 


REV 


R£'VERENT.«.[™™,  Lat]  Humble;,  ex- 
preiEng  fubmifuon ;  testifying  veneration. 

-    ft*/. 

REVERF/NTIAI..  a.  {rrmntxtulk,  French.) 
Exprclung  reverence  ;  proceeding  from  aw* 
and  veneration.  Am 

RKVERE'N TIALLY.  ad.  [from  rn*ratM.J 
With  Ihow  of  reverence.  a?»*va. 

RE'VERENTLY.  arf.[frc*n  re.,™*] JcefrattV 
fully  ;  with  awe ;  with  reverence.  Sink. 

REVE'RER.  ,.  [from  t*w«.]  One  who  vene- 
rate* ;  one  who  revere*. '  Co*,  &/  lit  Team. 

REVERSAL.  ,.  [from  /««-/,.]  Change  of 
lenience.  -  Sua. 

5"«  REVE'RSE.  v.  *  [/awr/w, Latin.] 
I.  To  turn  upudc  down.  7V»/fr. 

a.  To  overturn ;  to  fubvert.  Pipe. 

3.  To  turn  hack.  ,      .     '  ^tfMm. 

4.  To  eontraJict ;  to  repeal  /nuaer. 

5.  To  turn  to  the  contrary.  ftpt, 

6.  To  put  each  in  the  cafe  of  the  other,  Ay, 

7.  To  recall ;  to  renew.  Oblolete.      Spa/.r, 
T.  REVE'RSE.  4. ..  [™.im,™„.,,  Latui.  j 

To-teMirn.  Sftam 

REVE'RSE.  •.  [from  the  verb-] 

1.  Change  ;  viciffiiuilc.  BrjJtm. 

a.  A  contrary ;  an  oppoCte.  Jtefrn. 

3.  [rum,  Fr.]  The  tide  of  tho  cou>on  which 
the  head  U  not  unprcflcd  ComU. 

.  REVE'RSIBLE .».  [mrr/M.,  Fr.  froin  rmr«.] 
Capable  of  being  reverted. 

REVE'ReStON.  •■  [fVw»Jw*,  Fr.) 

I.  The  flaie  of  being  to  be  pofleQcd  after  the 
death  of  the  prcJcut  poflcITc*.  Hmmmarul. 

%.  SucccfEoa  ;  right  of  fuccdTion.  iWi, 

REV£'R510NARY.  *  [from  nvtrjln.]  To  be 
enjoyed  in  fuccefEon.  Arimbmt. 

To  REVE-R T.  -.  m.[ra**l*tLiim.y 

1.  To  change;  to  turn  to  tho  contrary.  Prior, 
1.  To  reverberate.  'Wa, 

7*  REVE'RT.  «.  a.  \mtrtir,  old  Fr.I  To  re- 
turn ;  to  fall  back.  Bw. 

REVE  RT.  1.  j  from  the.  varb.]  Return ;  recur- 
rence.    Amuficalterm.  ft«£«r. 

RiiVE/RTIBLE.   4.  [from  r™«.]   Return- 

REVERY'.  1.  [r//w«,  Fr.]  Loofe  muCng  ;  ir- 
regular thought.  AMife.. 
Ti,  RKVE'B  IV  o.  a.  {mtfiir.  mail,  Fr.I 

1.  To  clothe  again.  ^t"/""- 

2.  To  «■  in  veil ;  to  reft  again  in  a  poucSlOi 

REVE'STLARY.r,[rn^wr<,Fr.]  Place  where 

dreUea  arc  rcpofited.  CamJt*. 

REVl'CTION.  (.  [mie<m,  Latin.]  Return  to 

T.  REVI'CTUAL.**.  [r*and  «A8W.]  T« 
flock  With  vuftuak  again.  Xakiri. 

Tt  REVl'EW.  *...  [»  and  H 

I.  To  look  back.  Dixit*. 

t,  Tofce  again.  Shelxipiat*. 

3.  To  conflict  over  again  ;  to  re-ciamme. 
tirjAmt 

4.  To  retrace.  ftp. 
j.  To  fnrvey  ( to  oterlook ;  to  eiamine. 

R*Vt£'W.  '■  (rnrnx,  Fr.  from  toe  verb,]  Sv. 

c-,,-z  C-cjoIc 


REV 


Antrim*.  *.  Slate  of  being  recalled. 

■T.REVI'LE.  v.  a.  [rr  and  Wi.l  To  reproach";  3.  Kepeal  ;  reverfaL                        '      M     ■ 

to  vilify;  to  rrcat  with  contumely.    Sft./.r.  T.  Rf.VtyKE.*...  [,«—*«-,  Fr.  ™n,Lat] 

R£  VI'LE.  t.  [from  the  verb.]  Reproach  ;  enrf-  I.  To  repeal ;  to  reverie.                     Drjim. 

tumely  ;  ciprnbiation,                          Millm.  a.  To  check  ;  to  rcprela,                       Sfauir. 

RHV['LER.i.[£roini-»ifa.]  One  who  reviles ;  3.  To  draw  back.                                   Mi, 

one  who  treat*  another  with  contumelioua  REVQ'KF.MENT.  •■  [from  rm,'  '  "' 

terms.                        Gtvtrmmtxt  of tbt  Trtpa.  tioo  ;  repeal  5  recall. 

REWLIMGLY.  mi.  [from  rrviU. J  In  an  op-  *"■  REVOLT.  ■*.  ..  [rtvJtr,  Fr.] 

probrioui  manner  ;  with  contumely.  Maine.  1.  To  fall  off  from  ooeto  uiothe..         o™. 

REVI'SAL.    *.    [from  rtviu.]  Renew;    re-  a.  To  change.    Mot  in  nie.                      Stmt. 

elimination.                                         •      Ftft.  REVOLT. ..  [nwAf,  French.} 

To  REVPSB.*.  «.  (.«//«*,  Lai.]  To  review ;  I.  Desertion ;  change  01" fides.            MM 

to  overlook.                                                f^Bc.  a.  A  revotter  ;  uie  who  change*  idea    Not 

R£VI'SE...[rrora  the  verb.]  innfe                                          "'     ' 


iclReveo- 


_   , Btjtt.  J.  Gtofs  departure  from  duty.       SitUfem. 

3.  Among  printers,  a  fecond  proof  of  a  fhcet  REVO'LTED.^arl.  oJj.  [from  rrvtU]  Hnk| 

corrected.         '                                 *"  A/ft  fwerved  from  duty.                            J/J™ 

RFVI'KER.,.  [rrw/»r,  Fr.]Eiainisier:f«per.  REVO'LTER.     ..[from    /«ii]   Oof  wet 

intendent.  changes  fides ;  a  deferter ;  a  renegade.  Hill 

'REVISION.  1.  [mifiu,  Fr.]  Review.  <Tt  REVOLVE.  *. «.  [ritaW, I M  ] 

9V  REVl'SIT.  *.  a.  [ret^f*,  Latin.]  To  vifit  t.  To  roll  in  a  circle  ;  to  perform  a  revataf 


again.  .  Millm. 

REVrTA" 


REVKVAL.  /.  [from  re.™..]  Recall  from  a  1.  To  fail  back.      -                                J&. 

ftate  of  languor,  oblivion,  or  obfcurily.  T.  REVOLVE, w.  *. 

7*  REVI'VE.  v.  -,  [rtvivTi,  French.]  1.  To  roll  any  thing  round.                 MX**. 

1.  To  return  to  life.     '                             Khgi,  a.  To  conudcr  ;  10  meditate  on.              SUi. 

'  i.  To  retnm  to  vigour  or  farue  i  to  rife  from  REVOLUTION.  1.  [rrWam*.  Fr.  •mini, 

languor,  oblivion,  or  obfcuriiv.            MUtn.  Latin.] 

To  RBVFVE.  ■*.  a.  I.  Courfe  of  any  thing  which  returns  to  (be 

I.  To  bring  to  life  again.                       Milk*,  point  at  which  it  began  to  move.        MiUm. 

t.  To  raife  from  langour,  infenfibiliry,  orob-  a.  Space  meafuredby  fomc  revolution.  MilL 


'ftrfir.         3  Change  in  the  ftate  of  a  government  or 


3.  To  renew  i  to  recollect.  ; to  bring  back  to  country. 
the  memory.                                              l.ati.  4.  Rotation;  circular  morion. 

4.  To  quicken  |  to  roufe.  '  Sbatrfrtarr,  J.  Mntion  backward.  JkfiuM 
5,Torecomfort;tortftoretohope.  £«,„.  T.  REVO-MIT.  v.  a.  [rr  and  wttrif.)  To 
6.  To  bring  again  into  notice.  -  Swift.  vomit;  to  vomit  again.  Warrant 
7- [In  chymiftry,]  To  recover  from  a  miied  REVU'LSION.  1.  [r™0«,  Latin.]  Xbcact  el 
ftate.  revelling  or  drawing  humours  from  a  n> 

RIVl'VF.R.  -,.  [from  r»iR]  That  which  in-  mote  partof thebody.                            Batm. 
REVU'La'lVE.  a.  Having  the  power  of  rrral. 
fion.                                                              FA 
To  R  F. VVWRD.  v.  a.  [n  and  «™rf] 

REVIVIFICATION.  ..[from  mh>$tat^The  a.  To  give  in  return.                             SmmL 

act  of  recalling  to  life.                       Sptttaitr.  i.  To  repay  ;  to  i-ccornpenfe  for  fornctkiag 

REVIVI'SCENCV.  ..  [remM/ca,  rrwuewf.,  good.                                                       JtiUm. 

ljt.]  Renewal  of  life.                        B*r*tt.  REWATIJ). ..- [from  the  verb,] 

REU'NION. ..  [iihm,  Fr.]  Return  to  a  ftate  1.  Reeompenle  given  for  good  per  fonwi 

of  jundute,  colieCon,  or  concord.           Dia*t.  aVjdn 

'J!llF.lwrE.n  a.[«uid™-if.]  a.  It   it  (onetimes  afed  with' a  mince  of 

1.  To  join  again;  to  make  one  whole  a  fe-  irony,  for  pununment  or  recompesfe  of  evn. 

ednd  time;  to  join  what  it  divided.  REWA'RDABLE.  a.  [from  nwent]  Worlky 

Stalnfiwrt.  of  reward.                                                7*jLr. 

*.  To  reconcile;  to  make  thofe  at  variance '  REWA'RDBR.  •.  [rrom  f««rrt,]One  tlrnre- 

*bc  wards ;  one  that  reeompenle).             &■/■> 

T.  REONITIZ.  v.  a.  To  cohere  again.  T.  REWO'RD.  •!  «.  [..and  want]  To  mot 

kl'/VOCABI.H,a.  [.„«.*/,,  FrendL]  in  the  fame  word*,                          Siaajjwn 

1.  That  m»y  be  retailed.                         Am  RHABA'RBaRAI  £.    a.   [from  rbaWaan, 

s.  Thai  may  be  repealed.  Latin.]  Impregnated  or  tinctured  with  rha> 

Rr/VOCABLENESS. ,.  [from  irmhi]  The  barb.                                                 Apt. 

qaality  of  oemg  revocable.  RHA'BDOMANCT.  ,.  [«0»-  and  ^-.] 

T.-RK'VOC  ATU.  v.a.  \rmn,  Latin.]  To  re-  Divination  by  a  wand.                         Btn*. 

call  i  to  call  back.                                  DaniL.  RHA'PSODIS T. .  [from  rttfntj.]  One  who 

RF.VOCAT10N...[r««-i,,IJt.]  y,tMt  without  regtuW  dcpetidance  ofoK 

1,  Act  of  recalling.  8-hr. 

'cnhrrtcGOOOlc 


RIB 

■art  upon  mother.  iVattt. 

RHATSOD  Y.  i.  [f.^Jw.1.    Any  uuinbr r  of 

part*,  joined  together  without  neceSiry  dr.- 

a  of  [peaking  not  n 


RHETiy 

nUCALL'V.M  Like  .    „ 

rativelr ;  with  intent  to  move  the  paffioQ*. 
It  RHBTORIOATE.   ...   -.  [rto«u»-,  low 
Lit.]     To  play   the  orator  ;  to  attack  the 
paffiom.  Duty  cf  Piitj. 

RHETORI'CIAN. ,.  [rUfritk*,  French.] 
I.  One  who  (cache*  the  fcicncc  of  rhetorick. 
DrjJa. 
lulling   a    mailer    of 


RHETORI'CIAN. 

riietorick.  "         Blaihmri. 

RHEUM,  i.  [p.,*-.]     A  lfl'n  watery  matter 

oozing  through  the  glands,  chiefly-  about  the 

RHEU'MATICK.*.[(up««<«i  Proceeding 
from  rheum  or  a  peccant  watery  humour. 

RHEUMATISM.  ^JMrnprnnt/M-)  A  .painful 


iJrfteniper,    fuppofct 
RHEfJ-MY.  a.  [froi 


i  proceed  from  acrid 
»■.]     Full  ofTharp 

RHINOCEROS.  >.  [<■,.  and  «(«.]  A  vaft 
beaft  in  the  Eaft  ladies,  armed  with  a  liorn 
on  ha  ode.  Sbaitfptan. 

RHOMB,  i.  [rtwmit,  French ;  r?H,t.]  A 
parallciogiam  or  quadrangular  figure,  having 
iti  fear  fides  equal,  and  confifting  of  parallel 
Em,  with  two  oppofite  angle*  acute,  and  two 
Obtuie,  Harri,. 

RHOMB1CK.  «.  [from  eb.mi.)    Shaped  like 

RHCMBOMJ.  m.  [;.,<<£«,]„,.]  A  figure  ap- 
proaching to  a  rhomb.  Grew. 

RHOMBOl'DAL.  ■  [from  ri.«*W.]  Ap- 
proaching tn  fhape  to  a  rhomb.        WmiviS. 

RHCBARB.  ,.  [rUttrlart,  Latin.]  A  me- 
dicinal root  (lightly  purgative,  referred  by 
botanift*  to  the  dock.  tVi/am. 

RHYME,  t,  [f»/»i-] 

r.  A  harmonica)  fucceffion  of  found*.  Dt*&. 
2  The  conlboancc  of  verfei ;  the  correfpond- 
enceof  the  lail  found  of  one  vetfeto  the  laft 
found  or  fy  liable  of  another.  DryJit. 

3.  Poetry ;   a  poem.  Sftmfir. 

4.  A  won  of  found  to  anfwer  to  another 

«HYM«i.r»/ik  Number  or  fenfe.    &w£ 
T,  RHYME.,. .m. 

1.  To  agree  in  found.  Dry/en. 

j-  To  nuke  Tcrfci.  Staieipart. 

"IHVMER.     7 
RHY'MSTER.$ 

a  poet  in  contempt,  Staie/btirt. 

RHYTHMICAL,  {puff,,*.,.}    Harmonicil ; 

hating  one  found  proportioi 


R  IC 

f.  A  none  in  the  body.  Ofthefearetweafy- 
four  in  number,  *«.  twelve  on  each  fide  the 
vertebra:  of  the  back ;  they  ire  fegmeno  of 
"circle.  &*"J- 

».  Any  piece  of  timber  or  other  matter  wlich 
ftrengthens  the  fide.  SUiefjmra. 

3 .  Any  prominence  running  in  line*  1  ai.thc 
ftalkiofaleaf. 

Rl'BAJ.D.  >.  [rikuU,  Fr.  rHaUe,  ItaL]  A 
laofc,  rough,  mean,  brutal  wretch.     Spnftr. 

RI'BAl.DRY.  ,.  [from  rtfaA/.]  Mean, lewd, 
brutal  language.  ,  DrWn: 

RI'BAND.  /.  [n.«Wf,»jfM,  Ft.]  A  fillet  of 
,Clk  ;  a  narTotv  web  of  Hlk,  which  it  worn 
lot  ornament.  GranvSli. 

RI'BBED.  a.  [from  rtf.] 

1.  Funiifhed  with  rib*.  S*ma\i. 

t.  IncVed  as  the  body  by  ribs.     Sbalu/pr,,:. 

RPBBON,  or  RI'BON.  /.  See  Riband. 

T>  Rl'BRQAST.  „. a.  \rli and nejt.]  To  beat 
foundly.     A  burldque  word.  Buliir. 

RI'BWORT.  i..\jdm,tagt.\     A  plant.    ■ 

RIC,  denotes  a  powerful,  rich,  or  valiant  man  1 
thus  Alfrit  u  altogether  ftrong ;  A7.ii,!rk, 
nobly  powerful.  Gib/im. 

RICE.  >.  [fix;  Latin.]  One  of  the  efculeet 
grain*.  MUUt. 

RICH  a.  [rutr,  French  ;  yiica,  Salon.] 

t.  Wealthy;  abounding  in  wealth  ;  abound- 
ing in  money  or  poffeffioiis ;  opulent.  6W. 
a.  valuable ;  eftunablc  ;  precious ;  fplen- 
did  ;  fumptuou*.    ,  MiUn. 

3.  Having  any  ingredient*  or  qualities  in  a 
gieat  quantity  or  degree,  tValltt, 

4.  Ferule ;  fruitful.  Pbilift, 
j.  Abundant ;  plentiful.  MHt<m. 

6.  Abounding  ;  plentifully  Hocked  1  *',faf. 

7.  Having  lomcthing  precious.  Millet. 
RI'CHED.  a.  [fcom'rirf.]  Ei 
RI'CHES.  1.  [riti'fti,  French.] 

1.  Wealth  j  money  or  pofleffiona,  i.xkc, 

1.  Splendid  futnptuous  appearance.  MUttm. 
RI'CHLY.  a±  [from  r«*.l 

1.  With  riches  ;  wealthily  |  fplcndidly  .; 
'  magnificently.  Mike*. 

3.  PLenteouuy ;  abundantly.  Bnrvm. 

3.  Truly ;  abundantly.  -  Ainifcm. 

Rl'CHNE6S./.[fromr».] 

I.  Opulence  ;  wealth.  Sihuj. 

1.  Finety  ;  fplendour. 

3.  Fertility;  feeimdity j frukfulnefa.  AJiftfi*. 

4.  Abundance  or  perfection  of  any  quality. 
j.  Pampering  qualities.  '      Drfdi*. 

RICK...SeeRr.tK. 
i.ApileofeoTOorhayregularly/heapedupin 
the  open  field,  and  fhehcred  from  wet.  Swift. 
1  A  neap  of  com  or  bay  piled   by  the  ga-    \ 
therer.  Met  timer. 

RI'CKETS.  >.  [mtila,  Latin.}  A  diflemper 
in  children,  from  an  unequal  distribution  of 
noorifhment, whereby  the  joints  grow  knot, 
ty,  and  the  limb*  uneven.  S?'«j. 

.RrCKETY.  a.  [from  riei.*..]  Difeafcd~whh 
the  rickets.  Athittntt. 

Rl'CTyRE.  ..  [rWkra,  Lit.]  A  gaping. 
n„|.„^.C-00',ri_' 


Rid  RIG 

RID.  The  preterite  of  ,a,.  RJTjiCULE.  j.  [w*«Tr-,  Lit.)  Wkofthat 

7i  RID.  «.  a.  [from  hiuSDin,  Sunt).]  fpeciea  that  provoker  laughter.              Swft 

1.  Tofct  free  f  to  redeem.                 J««/«.  T.  Rl'DICULE.   «.  *  [f.om  the  now.]   T. 

1.  To  clear  ;  to  difeacumber.             Addiftm.  cxpofe  to  laughter ;  to  ticat  with  contemn* 

;.  To  defpateh.                                Sbaltfftt't.  .    qui  merriment.                                       7<^L 

4-  To  drive  »way  ;  to  remove  by  violence ;  RIDICU'LER.  j.  One  that  ridiciilea, 

ftVdeUroy.                                        Sinlfffarr.  RIDI'CULOUS.  m.  \,i£t,l<u.  Lit]   Worth. 

RIDDANCE,  i.  [from  rid.]  -  of  .laughter  ;  eiciiing  contemptuow  mem- 

J.  Deliverance.                                   H«oiir.  mm.                                                 S*d. 

l.  Dueneumbriace;  lofiof  fomethuij  one  io  RIDICULOUSLY,  ad.  In  i  manner  wonto 

glad  to  lofe.                                      Sttltifmn.  of  laughter  or  contempt.                        Si*L 

J.  Act  of  clearing  away  an;  encumbrance*.  JClDl'COLOUSNESS.  i.  [from  riUnU.]  T*e     . 

Mills*.  quality  of  being  ridiculom.            Stiifiw/"1- 

W'DDES.  The  participle  of  m*.  RrTJlNG.  pnthif.  «.   Employed  to  tnid  oo 

RIDDLE.  /.  (riitielr,  Saion.]  «j  motion.                                      AjUt- 

I.  An  enigma  ;  a  pitiiling  quefiion  ;  >  dark  Rl'DiNG.  i,  [from  ri/t.]  A'  djurici  vilitedTr 

problem,                                            Miltm.  an  officer. 

3.  Any  thinf  puisliraji    .                  JfwMriai.  R1TJINGCOAT.  >.  [HJiig  and  oat]  A  cot 

3- 1  bnrrmiA,  Saion.1  A  coarle  or  open  neve,  madetd  keep  outweaiher.                    Swfl.   . 

7>RlTjDl.E.*.«.[frDn)th«nomi.]  RJ'DINGHOOD    ..    {ridi.t  and  W]    A 

i.  Tu  fujve  ;  to  unriddle.                   Bijdm.  hood  ufed  by  women.  Ween  they  travel,  n 

a.  To  feparate  by  a  coarfe  fieve.    Mtnimw.  bear  off  the  rain.                            Srh^d- 

To  RIDDLE,  »...To  fpoak  ambiguouily  or  RiE.  ,.  An  tfculent  grain.                      fnk« 

obfeurch/.                                         Sbuirjfw't.  RIFE.  «,  [nype,  Saxon  ;  »y,  Dntch.]  Prew 

KfDDINGLY.    arf    [from  »■»/]       In    the  lent ;  abounding.     It  it  now  only  ufec  ef  rpi- 

maimcr  of  a  riddle  ;  fectetly.                 £ta*r.  .dcroical  diflernpers.                          ■  Arista*. 

Jo  RIDE.  v.  '■  pret.  .nrfor  iW.  ,■   p-.irt.  rid  or  RJTELY.  *£  [from rjft  ]  Prevalently  ;  «!wi>- 

riJJtn.    [jiroan,  .^jjioti :  •gda,  Dutch.]  dantly.                                                    ShIUi. 

X.  To  travel  on  horfeback.             iU^'t.  RI  T LNtSS.  i.  [from  rife,]   Prevale.ee;  abn- 

'».  To  travel  in  n  vehicle ;  to  be  born ;  not  dance.                                                  AiMiuL 
to  Walk.                                                    Bun.it. 

3.  To  be  fupported  in  motion.      ULsirspmr,.  „  ,.,»,  iU  fui.Sc ,  m  piuuun, 

4-  To  manage  a  hotfr.                           Drjdcw.  a.  To  take  away  ;  to  frize  at  pillag 

j.  To  be  on  the  water.        .              Hayr*.**.  RI'HLER....[frou-  -'*  1   "  -lL  -      ° 

6.  To  be  fupportedby  fomething  fubfcrvient.  DiUager.                                                         , 

SieiHfttre.  RUT.  j.  rfronii-i'w."  A  cleft;  J  breach ;  m  ope-     . 

ft  RIDK. «.  a.  ninir-                                                       ijr^a. 

l.TofitoDfoaawbecarTied.           Jtff^-.  Te  RlFT.  «.  o.  [from  the  noun.]    To  cleave;    : 

».  To  manage  inrolcntly  at  will           S-mift.  to  fplit,                                                /Mb 

fcl'DnR.,.ifrOBiri*.l  T.RtrT.*..    ' 

I.  One  who  ia  carried  on  a  horfe  or  in  a  ve-  I,  Toburft  \  to  open.                            Bum. 

hide.                                                   J"nV,  ».[««,,    Daiiiffi.]      To   bdet ;  to  break 

1  One  who  manaceiorbreakiihorjea.    Siai.  wind. 

J.  An  mfcrtod  leaf  RIG.  •-  JUg,  ridge,  feetni  to  Cgn'dy  the  top  of 

RIDGE,  i  [hpijs.Saion;  r^Danilh;  rtggi,  .    a  Kill  falLr.^  mi  each  fide;  from  the  EaMfa 

Dutch.the  back.]  nP'S5  ■  >nd  the  IDandick.oi^p'cbotl!  fig- 

i.  The  top  of  the  back.                      Hudihra,.  nifying  a  back,                                       G^jkii. 

■  "™      ough  top  of  any  thing,  refenahjing  To  RIG.  v.  a. [from  rigor  r!dgt,ilx  back] 

...                                     ...  .                    *'4r™*J- 


vertebrx  of  the  back.  ATjiro..      ,   i.  To  drei's ; 

Z>rvA*.         i.  To  fit  with 
p  by  the  plough.         RIGADOO'N.    t.   [rf.joJo.,  French.]  A  di 


A  fltep  protuberance.  Dryil.it.         i.  To  fit  with  tackling. 

*  -  "leplongh.        RIGADOO'N.   /.  [rijpJv,  French.]  A  di_ 

Mtrtmtt.    RICA'TION.  ..  [rig*tit',LaiJiL.}   Tie  tA  of 


j.  The  top  of  the  roof  tifing  b 

angle.                                                       Mmm.  Rl'CGER.  i.  [from,  rig.}     One  that  rigt  or 

6.  Riiga  of  a  horfe'i  mouth  are  wrinklea  or  tfaefTea, 

rif«igi.ofthene(h  in  the  roof  of  the  mouth,  RI'GGINO.  ..  [from  rig.]  The  fait,  or taeklinf 

running  acrufi  from  one  fide  of  the  jaw  to  of  a  fhip.                                                 CbvC~ 

the  other.                                     Ftrri,/.  Di8.  RI'GGISH.  a.  [from  .(>.  an  old  word  far  a 

To  RIDGE.*,  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  form  a  whore.]     Wanton  ;  whorifh.       SM#— - 

ridge.                                                       ila^*oi».  Tt  R1GGLE,  v.  i.  [properly  to  ™rjr*-J  T« 

RI'DGIL.        ?      i.       [ovu    r,jinta,    Latin.  move   backwaid  and  forward,  aitaaUlf 

RI'DGLING.J      AlMttnrtt.]      A  ram    half  from  pain. 

eartivted,    .                                             .OryaM,  RIGHT.  «'.[piST:1Saion-1r.(4f,Dalch.] 

RI'U',;V.  h.  [fr»m  iii/jr.1    Riling  in  a  ridge.  i.  Fit;  proper;  beccming  ;  fuitabfe. 

lirjJim,  JlHrkwf. 

_    n,.,,..,   .LHKWk'  : 


RIG 

Not  miftaken  ;  palling  a  tree  judgment. 

hone  ft  i  eouittWe.  ?/' '~ 

).N«tft. 
LStkight 


it 


.    L*.it. 


UCHT.  Mtoj,  An  tiptdSon  of  approbation. 


R  IN 

RIGFD1TY.  i.  \rigWi,  French.] 

I.  Stiflnefs. 

1.   Siiffnefii  of  appearance ;  wi 

airy  elegance. 
RI'GIDLY.  td.  [from  rigid.] 

I.  Stiffly  ;  unpliantly. 

i.  Severely  i  inflexibly  ;  without  rcmiflV 
igatio. 


.  tVati**. 


ccording  to 


UCHT.«L 

I.  Properly  t  jaftly  i  eaaflty 

truth  or  juftice. 

i.  According  to  art  or  rale. 

j.  In  (direct  line. 

4.  In  a  great  degree;  very.  Obfolete.    Sbtt. 

j.  ItJtftill  ufedin  titlei :  ai,  right  haturr- 

mU.;  right  rnoad.  Piutam. 

RIGHT. .. 


Ptft.    RrGlDNESS.  '.[from 


ibifity. 


rigid.]  Stiflhefs  ;  f 
.]  A  flat  thin  fnm 


JH7/r». 

TUhlfin. 


Rl'GLET.  •.[••} 

Rl'GOL-  j.  A  circle.  In  SSaiafarr,  ■  olai*-  i' 
Rl'GOUR. '.  [r>/«r,  Latin,  j       , 

I.  Cold ;  fttffncft.  "  M-  - 

a.  Aconvulfiiefhudderingwithfenfccii..': 
Art*d-. 
%.  Severity;  ftcrnnefi;  want  of  conddt. 
dun  to  othen.  Dt*kiv 

'4.  Severity  of  life;  voluntary  pain  ;auftcrity. 

5.  Strict  nefi  i  unabated  exa&neJ*. 

6.  Rage ;  cruelty  ;  fury. 

7.  Hardne  I) ;    not  flexibility  ;  Iblidity  j 
fbftnefa. 

RI'GOROUS.  a.  [from  rigtur] 
1.  Severe  ;  allowing  no  abatement. 


Spa.(*r. 


J.  lull  claim. 

i.  That  which  juftly  belong*  t 

;.  Property ;  intereft. 

t  Power;  prerogative. 

9.  immunity;  privilege. 

10  TkeGde  not  left.  *-•- —         —  — - —  • r / 

11  T.  Right*.   In  a  direct  line ;  ftraight.    RI'GOROUSLY.  orf. 

Wndwird.         1.  Severely;  without  tenderncfi  or  mitiga- 
H.  r.RioHT*.  With  deliverance  from  er-         tion.  JWifl«.. 

r(Hlt  rVwiwrJ.         1.  Eiaftly ;  fcrupuloufly ;  mcclr. 

Tt  RIGHT,  v.  *.  To  do  joftice  to  ;  to  efta-     RILL.  ,.  \rivuhu,  Latin.]  A  fmall  brook  ;  a 
blilh  in  poHcfuoni  juftly  claimed  ; 
from  wrong - 


AWt.i. 


fmaU  It. 

RI'LLET.  1.  [corrupted  from  rbwltt.]  A  fmall 
fiream.  Carnu. 

Vrydc:     RIM.  ..  [puna,  Saion] 
1  ' T  A  border  ;  a  margin.  Canto.    . 

_,  That  which  encjrclei  Ibmething  elfe.    Dr. 
RIME. ..  [hprni,  Saion.] 

Hoar.froft.  Bin. 

a.  [riu,  t,-]  A  hole  -,  a  chink.  Nor  ufed.  Br. 
T»  RIME.  •._*.  To  freeze  with  hoar  ftoft.       ; 
To  rumple  [  to  pucker  ;  to 
ugation*.  Wifrmn. 

Rl'MY.  a.  [from  ri-*7|  Steamy ,  foggy  i  full  of 
cordiae  to  iuftice.  D'jdn.         froaen  mift.  Jfmij- 

RI'GHTFULNESS.  1.  [from  rigblfid.]  Moral    RIND.  1.  [jiino,  Saion.  rraaV,  Dutch.]  Bark  [ 
eftitude.  SUtfh         huffc_  "•-'■-- 


RI'GHT-HAKD.  r.  Not  the  left.    Sbahftt* 

RIGHTEOUS.  «.[pihepir*,  Saion.] 

'  i.Juft;honeft;  virtuous;  uncorrupt  _    n- 

t. Equitable;  agreeing  with  right-    ." 
RIGHTEOUSLY,  td.  [from  rigblnm 

ndtr/ ;  virtuoufly. 
Rt'GHTEOUSNESS.  1.  [from  rigid 

rice ;  houcfty  i  virtue ;  goodndi. 
WOHtFUL-a.  ["/*'*nd/.tf.J 

1.  Having  the  right ;  having  the  jult  claim 

6  "  Statu?'"-'-     Tt  RI'MPLE.  t. 

rHoncft;  toftt  agreeabUl  to  juftice.  Prur.        contrafl  into  c 
WGHTfULLY.  *i  According  to  nght-,  »e-     MMY^-[™ 


Dryitm. 

»».]Juf- 
Htoitr. 


RyCHTLY.  ad.  [from  right., 
I,  According  to  truth  or  juttite  ;  properly  ; 
fuiiibly ;  not  erroneoufly.  Miltv*. 

%  Honeftly ;  uprightly.  Sbaii/fian. 

3-Eaaaiy.  IhjJm. 

4.  Straightly  |  directly.  Afitam. 

RPGHTNESS. ..  [From  rrjft.] 
l.Confurnaity  to  truth  ;  exemptum  from  be- 
ing wrong ;  rectitude.  Rafcri. 
1.  Straightneli.  -«*™- 

RIGID.  \.  [rigid,,  Fr.  rigid",  Lat,] 

1.  Stiff ;  nottobebent;  unph'ant.  Xey. 

*  Severe  ;  inflexible._  .DnuW. 

3.  Unremitted;  unmitiguted,  ^Tfi&t* 

4-  Sbnrr. ;  thieL    .  **»/'■ 


o*t  RIND.  v.  ■.  [from  the  noun.]  To  decocti- 

catectobark;  to  hufk. 
RING. .  [hpmj,  Saxon.] 

1.  A  circle ;  an  orbicular  line.  AVwten. 

a.  A  circle  of  gold  or  ioice  other  matter 

wom  it  an  ornament.     .  Aidiu*. 

3.  A  circle  of  metal  to  be  held  by.         firr;/*. 

4.  A  circular  courfc  Simli, 
e.  A  circle  made  by  pcrftim  flanditig  rnuhd. 

G.  A  number  of  belli  harmonically  tuned. 

Frhr. 

7.  The  found  of  belli  or  any  other  fonoroiu 
body.  JMift». 

8.  A  found  of  any  kind.  Mam, 


4U 


,G 


)CH 


RIP 


7t  RING.    v.  *.  pret.  and  pait    paff.    ranf. 
[hpitvrap,  SaionJ 

I  To  Alike  bells  or   my  other  fntioroui 
fcodf,  fo  aa  to  male  it  found,         Sbtte/itan. 


1.  [from  nw.]     To  encircle. 

3.  To  fit  with  ringa,  SUttftmn. 

4.  Toreflram  l  hog  bra  ring  in  hianofe. 

T*  RING.  V.<n. 

t.  To  found"  11 1  Ml  or  ibnornnj  metal  St. 
i.  To  practife  the  aft  of  making  mnfrt 
with  bella,  .  Hddtr. 

3.  To  found ;  lo  refouud.    ■  Lth . 

4.  To  utter  H  a  bell  Sialtftwr,. 

5.  To  tinkle.  Drydn. 

6.  To  be  filled  with  ■  limit  or  report.  South. 
RING-BONE.  1.    A  hard  calftm*  mbftance 

growing  in  the  hollow  circle  of  the  little 

ronhd  tike  a  ring.  Farritr'i  Did, 

RFNGDOVE.  1.  [rti-^Ucj-nr,  German.]     A 

kind  of  pigeon.  Mtrtimtr. 

RFNGER  ,.  [from  ™f.]     He  who  ringa. 
RINGLEADER.   ,.  frag  and  kuJrr.]    The 

head  of  a  riotous  body.  Bsx*. 

Rl'NGI.ET.  ..  [diminut 
'  1.  A  fraall  ring. 


IIS 

■  oamkiraJ  ad  of  the  knife,  or  ot  «uwr 

9.  To  take  away  by  hceratioc  er  ntungJi. 
3.  To  difcfoft;  to  iaarch  mt;  to  tear  a*; 
to  bring  to  viaw.  Chimin, 

RIPE.  *.  [jupe,  Saxon  ;  ryf,  Dntch.1 

1.  Brought  to  perfection  in  growth  ;  nature. 

3.  Refembling  the  richnefa  of  fruit.      SUl 

3.  Complete ;  proper  for  oft       Melafwn 

4.  Advanced  to  the  psrfcAwn  of  an  aaa- 
*t  ._    .     *  .  »** 


7.  Fully  qualified  by  gradual  improfeauM. 
7*  RIPE.  *.  a.  [from  the  ad),)  To  ripen ;  » 

grow  ripe.    Jtum  it  now  uied.  Dn 

T.  RIPE.  v.  *  To  mature  ;  to  maktroe.lt. 
RI'PKLY.  m4.  [from  r**]  Matarelr;  at  tie 

flttime.  -     Jtakjfaw. 

7*  RI'PIiN.  ».  *,  [from  •-/**.]  To  grew  rip; 


I.- A  circle. 


«  Of  Ft*] 

Mil**. 
[rhj  and  jfrroW.} 
Oaa<» 


Rl'NGSTREAKED. 

Circularly  Break  ed. 
RI'NGTAII.  1.    |W  and  btt]     A  kind  of 

kite  with  a  wnittfh  tail        *  AVT*. 

RfNGWDRM.  >.  {hv  and  ™w,  ]     A  circu- 
lar tetter.  Wifait*. 
TV  RINSE,  r.  a.  [from  rrb,  German,  pore.] 

i.Towalh;  to  cleanfe  by  wafting.  Slaiiff. 

1.  Tt>  waffli  the  foap  out  of  clothes.       King. 
RFN8ER.  /.  [from  ,i.ft.]    One  that  wafhei 

orrinfea;  a  wafher. 
RIOT.  f.  [™«*.  old  French.] 

I.  WrM  and  loofe  fcftivirj-.  MiUmt. 

1,-A  frdition  ;  an  uproar.  Mittm. 

3   T.  ra  Riot.     To  nwye  Or  a.9-  without 

control  or  reftrarnt.  Svifl. 

t.  RFOT.  *.  ..  [rUttr,  old  French.] 

I.  To  revel  (    to  be  diffipared  in  lumrious 

enjoyment.  Bimhl. 

*.  To  Itouriitc;  to'be  nnmrhuona.        Ptft. 

3.  To  banquet  luxurinufjy. 

4.  To  raife  a  fedition  or  uproar. 
RI'OTER.  ,.  [from  rbi.J 

I.  One  who  »  dfflipated  in  luxury. 

1.  One  who  raifea  an  uproar  or  frdition. 
RI'OTISE.    >.    [from    rim.]      DiTfolutenefi  j 

luxury.  Obiblete.  Sfefcr. 

RFOTOTJS.  .,  [rhwt.*,  French.] 

I.  L-murioui ;  wanton  ;  lieentlonJly  fefcrrc. 

*    *.  Beditioui-,  turbulent 
RPOTOTJSLY.  ud. 

1.  LuiuriouDy;  with  licentiout  luaury.  £a. 

1.  Seditionfiy ;  turbulently. 
RFOTOUSNESS.  1.  [from  rladw.]  The  lUte 

of  being  riotous. 
J"»  RIP.  *.  «.  [hnjpan,  Saxon.] 

l.fotear:  to  'lacerate;  to  cut  afundfir  by 


1.  The-  ftatc  of  heing  ripe  ;  nuturity.  UtL 
1.  Full  growth  ZVatn. 


i&\ 


1,  after  they  W  retted  their  Sa 

Ti  RISE.  *.  m.  met.  rrfr;  pan.  rfm.  [pnw. 
Saxon ;  rcifim,  Dtrtch.  ] 


.  To  change  a  j  a  cent  or  n 
erect  polturc.  '  SbMmt. 

'  y  To  get  up  from  reft.  iWet 

3.  To  get  np  from  a  fatL  JMha 

4.  To  furing ;  trgrajr  up.  JOkat 

5.  To  gain  elevation  of  rank  or  frrrawe  ti. 
fi.TofweQ.  LhXim. 

i.Toafceod;  id  more  upward.  JA«Ma 
.To  break  out  from  below  theboriMKi* 
the  fun.  if*-. 

o.  To  take  begmning  ;  to  come  into  eiS- 
ence  or  notice.  Crmtj- 

l  To  bogin  to  ad.  Awkn 


1 1,  Tq  appear  in 
it.  To  change  a 


■%. 


13.  To  be  eicited  ;  to  be  prodiiced.  Otwt}. 

H  T11  In  1  it  ini iliial)  (11 Miami  m 

make  InfuircotioTW.  fly* 

it.Tobe  roufed;  to  be  excited  to  adion.  .' 
r/aaat. 
16.  To  make  hoftile  aiiiO.  DeJ- 

Xj.  To  grow  more  at  gtcXtr  in  any  n*>A 

r8.  To  increafe  in  price.  I** 

19,  To  be  improwi  7Ar 

10.  To  chrratcthe  ftyle.  jpyna—a- 
.     n,.,.,..l-.LH)Ogk' 


R  I  V  ROB 

II.  To  bcrnivrri  from  death.  Mattlru.  RJVEN.  The  partidule  of  rfw. 

n.  To  rant  bf  chance.  fMnr.  RI'VKR.  i.  [rim,  Fr.  rivw,  Lit.]  A  land 

13.  To  be  titrated  in  Btuation.  Orjiau        current  of  water  biajger  than  ■  broeL     .444 


USE.  j.  [from  the  verb.]  Rl'VERDRAGON.  *.    A  crocodile.  A  mm* 

1.  The  *&  of  riling,  locally  or  figuratively.         given  by  Afitoa  to  the  king  of  .Egypt, 
v  The  aS  of  mounting  from  the  grouacLBa.    RI/VER-COD.  ,.  Tutelary  deity  oi  »  ri 


. ,__, Dry**.  

4.  place  that  favour*  tbe  act  of  mooatmr  RPVER-HORSE.  /.  Hippopotaniak.    Af Hum. 

aloft.                                                          LmU.  RJ-VET.  ..[rittr,  Fr.  to  drive.]     A  fattening 

j  Elevated  plate.                                  Dimham.  pin  clenched  at  both  end*.                    Ma. 

6.AppearuceuiiftbcrDnlBtbeea&.  *K«tt-  TiRI'VET  -v,  a.  Lfrom  the  noun.] 

;.lDcreateinanyrefpea.      *                  '  1.  To  Men  with  riveu.              Hm  J-f-. 

I  hureafc  of  p/ice.                                Tr—plr.  a.  To  a&en  ftrongly  :  to  make  immoveable, 

p.  Beginning  ;  original.                          Imit..  C**g'n4 

10.  Elevation;  increafe  of  found.         Boa*.  3.  To  drive  or  clench  a  rivet.               Mnn, 

U¥EM.  The  pstkipte  of  T.  rift.  WVUI.ET.  ..  [rivmUa,  Latin.]     A  (mail  ri- 

U,SER.<.[fromn/i.l  Oce  (hat  rife*       Of.  ver;  a  brook;  a  fireamlet,                  £•**/». 

UlBPLlTY.  ..  [Iran  nJM..}    The  quality  R1XD0XLAR.  ,.    A  German   com,  worth 


•f  laughing                                         Arhaiil.  about  four  fiiiUingt  and  fupeaea  fterling. 

USLBLE.  ..  [•  jfiMii,  Latin.]  ROACH.  ,.  A  ifh ;  he  i>  accounted  the  water 

1- Having  tie  faculty  or  power  of  laughing.  fhecp.for  hi*  Umplicity  and  fnob'fhnela,M'reA 

<!«»»«  ./a*.  T-g«.  ROAD.'.  K  French.] 

a.  Uifeuloui ;  exciting  laughter.  1.  Largeway  ;  path.                            S*tttitj, 

USK, i.[ri/fmt,  Fr.]  Hanard;  danger;  chance  a.  Ground  where  fhipt  may  anchor.      Siai. 

af  ban.                                                      Surfs.  3.  Inroad ;  incuruon.                            XmUii. 

T*  USE.  ..  *  [n/jKr,  Fr.]  To  haa-ard  1  to  4-  Journey.  ,                                      Miltm. 

■at  u  chnnec  ;  to  endanger.          '  AMiJem.  }■  fheact,  or  Hate  of  travelling.          Zen. 

iWtER.A[fronirJ«.]He  whoriaka.     Bmtttr.  T.ROAM.  *.  a.  [rvwifen,  Italian.]    To  wan. 

aflat  i.[rit,  Fr.  rftai.Lal,]  Solemn  act  of  re-  der  without  any  certain  purpofe;  10  ramble  i 

figion  ;  external  obfervanre.           tiammmJ.  torovt ;  to  play  the  vagrant.                  frier. 

UTUAL.  a.  [ritual,  Fr.]    Solemnly  cererao-  To  ROAM.  v.  a.  To  range  ;  to  wander  over. 

*&»■  1  dose  according  10  tunc  leligioui  in-  .     itfiifc.v. 

*  -  -                                                      "■■  ROA'MER. ,.  [from  «*■/)  A  rover;  a  ram- 
bler ;  a  wanderer  ;  a  vagrant. 
ROAN.  a.  [run,  Fr.l    Bay, Torre],  or  black 

ana.                                                      jianicm.  with  gray  or  white  (poti  interfpeffed  very 

UTUALIST.  /.  [from  rHm.1.]     One  (killed  thick.                                           aWiff'/  Via. 

■  the  ritual.  T.  ROAR,  v .  n. ' --■■-■> 

UrjCS.  1.  [French.]     A   bank;   a  coaft.  I.Toeryua 

Hatinnfe.                                  Btti^furt.  ft.  To  cry  b  drArda.                           Drying 

UVAL.  ,.  [rivalii,  Latin.]  '   3.  To  found  SU  the  wind  or  lea.                Ptfr. 

I-  One  who  ia  in  parfuit  of  the  nunc  thing  4-  To  make  a  bud  noife.                       MiUm. 

aahjch  another  man  porfuet  ;  a  competitor.  ROAR,  (.[from  the  verb.] 

Dryan.  *  The  cry  of  the  lion  or  other  Uatt-Torw/M. 

SUnry.  ft.  An  outcry  of  diitref* 


UVAL.  a.  Standing  in  competition  ;  nuking 
the  feme  claiin  ;  «mnloaa  SUmafmrt. 


4.  The  found  of  the  wind  or  lea         fbitipi. 

j.  Any  loud  noife.  Sryim 

I.ToaandincoQipetition  with' another  j  to  ROA'RER.  1.  [from  raee.]  A  noify  brutal 
-appcae.  Stub.    _»*"_..  Mtmth 

%.  To  eniulati 


eonal  or  ei-  ROA'RY.  a.  [better  nry,  raw,  Latin. j  Dawy. 

—.                                                            Dryim.  fiirfim, 

b  RFVAL.  v.  a.  To  be  eompetitora.     Siai.  T»  ROAST,  v.  a.  [railn,  Germ.  gtrtor-ton, 

UVAl.lTY.7i.  [rravintoj,  Latin.]    Compe-  Stjton, roafted.] 

trTALRY.  |  tition  ;  emnlation.        Addim.  I-  To  drefa  meat,  by  toraiug  it  round  before 

bTVALSHIP.  ,.  [from  rraaJ.J     The  Uau  or  the  fire,                                                      S-wift, 

■biiiilti  ofari-aL  9.  To  impart  dry  heat  to  flelh.            Swift. 

b  RIVE.  «.a.  pret.  rrwrf,-  nan.  r««*.  [jitje,  3-  Todrtfjat  the  fire  without  water,  fut 

.rnaakiBi,  Saaon  ;    rtmr,   French,  to  drive.]  A-  To  heat  any  thing  violently.    ShtlnAtart, 

To  fpiit ;  to,  cieave  1 10  divide  by  a  bint  in-  ROAST,  for  ttfitJ.                                    i™/J. 

.Rrununt  ;  to  force  in  clifniption.       HcmL  Tt  rub  *W  SL.0  AST.  To  govern  ;  to  manage; 

1RIVE.,.,.  To  be  fpht ;  to  be  divided  by  to  pre  fide.                                         Sial^ai-*. 

aanlence.                                             VHOWanL  ROB. .-  [Arttki.]  Infpiflated  juice.         Arirtl. 

*RrVl,fcrAH«orwV<fl.            Eiehfrirr.  r*ROB«P.a.[raW>oldFr.n*afn,ltal.1 

"•  RHVEL.».o.[teriiFltT>,Sai.]TocoouaCt  >.  To  deprive  of  any  thing  by  unbwfalnarce, 

koto  wTBkla  and  cempriDna.         Drydtm.  or  by  fccret  theft ;  to  plunder.          JWfi*. 


ROC 

a.  To  fee  free;  to  deprive  of  fometliing  bad. 
Ironical.  SbihiCtart. 

3.  To  take  away  unlawfully.  Batim. 

ROBBER.  1.  [from  rok]  One  that  plunder! 
by  force,  or  ileals  by  leeret  means  ;  a  plun- 
derer i  a  thief.  Stmlaftarr. 

ROBBERY.».[r<4wK,oldFr.]  Theft  per po 
trafed  by  force  or  with  privacy.         Tempi,. 

ROBE. ..  ["Wr,  Fr.roMi,  Italian. ]  A  gown  of 
ftate;  a  ink  of  dignity.  Sttokrjptart. 

Ta  ROBE.  «:  a.  [from  the  noun.]     Ta  drefs 


r  a  1 


1.   [/«*  and  «wL) 


pornpuufly  ;  to  in 
ROBERT.!.  An  he 


r.  herb  ;  Oorkftull.         Ai-f-u,. 
ROBE'RSMAN.    ?j.  Id  the  old  ftatutei,  a 
ROBE'RTSMAN.Jron   of  bold  and  flout 
robbers,  or  night  thieve*.  f*id  to  be  fo  called 

from  Robinhood,  a  famous  robber. 
ROBIN.  \  *.[™imda,L»iin.] 

ROBIN-RED- BREAST.  J  A  bird  fo  named 


ROCKWORK. 
fitedm  morta:. 

ROCKY.,  (from  ncL] 

1.  Full  of  rocks. 

a-  Rcfcjnbling  a  rock. 

J.  Hard ;  fiony ;  obdurate. 
ROD.  i.frwA,  Dutch-] 

'a.  A  kind  of  Iceprre. 
3 .  Any  thing  long  a 


froi 


1  his  1 


ROBO'REUS.  a.  [niir,  Latin.]  Made  ol 

ROBU'STIOUS.  J   «[•***"•.  ***">•] 
I.  Strong  t  Cnewy ;  vigorous ;  forceful.  Mil. 
3.  Boifterous ;  violent ;  unwieldy.     Drjdm, 
■    3.  Requiring  ftrength.  Loci/. 

ROBU'STNESS.  ,.  [from  reiiift.']     Strength ; 
vigour.  A-i*iltrJ. 

ROC  AMBO  LE. ,.  A  fort  of  wild  garliek,  cat- 
led  Sjfanifh  garlkk.  Mtrtimir. 
ROCHE-ALUM.  j.  [reel.,  Fr.]  A  rock,]    A 
purer  kind  of  alum.  Mtrlimttr. 
ROCHET.  1.  [ruin,  French.] 
I.  A  furplice  i  the  white  upper  garment  of 
the  prieft  officiating.                        ChmlaiuL 
■i.  [ruidlit.  Lit.]    A  nib.               Amfmrlb. 
ROCK...  [r«,r«fc,Fr.r«B,IllL) 

1.  A  vafl  mafi  of  Done.  Pipe. 

a-  Protection  ;  defence.  A  fcrtptnral  fettle. 

3.  [rwi,  Danifh.]    A  diftaxTheH  in  the  hand, 

from  which  the  wool  was  Ipuu  by  twirling  a 

.  ball  below.  B<*  *ro-/i*. 

Ji  ROCK.  v.  :  [rwywr,  French.] 

1.  To  fluke  ;  to  move  backward  and  for- 

'        ward.  Jttjl: 

3.  Ta  move  the  cradle  in  order  to  procure 

fleep.  DrjJu. 

3.  To  1  ull ;  to  quiet.  Shahfftari. 

•To ROCK,  v.  >.  To  be  violently  agitated;   to 

reel  to  and  fro.  Young. 

ROCK-DOE.  1.  A  fpeetes  of  deer.  Grew. 

ROCK -RUBY-  1.  The  garnet,  when  it  11  of  a 

very  ftrong,  but  not  deep  red,  and  has  a 

fair  cad  of  the  blue.  Hill. 

ROCK-SALT.  1.  Mineral  fait.  Wttfumrd. 

ROCKER.  ».[&om.r«e.]     Onewho  rock,  the 

cradle.  Dry&*. 

ROCKET.  r.[™&ttr,  Italian]    An  artificial 

firework,  being  a  cylindrical  tale  of  paper, 

filled  with  nitre,  charcoal,  and  fnlphur,  which 

mounts  in.  the  air  to  a  con  tide  table  height, 

and  there  bur  its.  AtUfa. 

ROCKET,  ..(«•«.]    Anlant.  MitUr. 

ROCfU.ES  S.  o.  [from  rati.]     Being  without 

ROCKROSE.  1.  [r«i  and  rffi.}    A  pbnL 


twigs  riad  together. 
RODE.  The  pre*,  of  rate. 
RODQMONTA'DE, «.  [from 

of  ArioOo,  called  gml. 

noify  blufter  or  b™ft  ; 

Tt  RODOMOKTA'DE. 

To  brag   tbrafonically 

ROE.  1.  [pa,  pa  moji,  Saine-] 
-     I.  A  fpecies  of  deer. 

1.  The  female  of  the  hare. 
ROE.  ,.  [properly  row  arm 

The  eggs  of  ath. 
ROGATION.  ..  [r^aii 

fupplication. 
ROGATION-WEEK.    ..  The  fctsad 

before  Whitfunday  ;  thru  called  In**, 
■  fail,  obferved  therein,  the  Mood.y,Taafli 

and  Wtdnefday,  called  rogutico-dari,  mttm 

of  the  eirnprdinary  prayer  >  and  pnenT 


ROGUE.,,  [of  uncertain  etymology.] 
1.  A  wandering  beggar;  a  vagrant;  1 

gabond.  j 

1.  A  knave ;  a  diihondl  fellow  ;  ■  vat 
a  thief.  i 


Strntrntm 


I.  To  wander  ;  ta  play  the  «i 
1.  To  play  knavifb  tricks. 
ROGUERY.  ,.  [from  rml 
t.  The  life  of  >  ■  ■ 
1.  Knavifb  trick 


ROGUESHIP...  [from  rara-.]  Tie* 

or  perfcnage  of  a  rogue. 
ROGUISH,  a.  [from  nga*." 

1.  Vagrant ;  vagabond. 

1.  Knavifh  ;  fraudulent. " 

j.Wagguhi  wanton;  0% 

ROGUISHLY,  ad.  [from    ngmj/k}    i 


OGL 

A  bad  word. 
To  R'OIST.         I    v.  m.  frffcr.  Iswwall 
T.ROI'STZR-J   violem.  msau]  1>* 


Ciooo 


ROM  ROO 

I       (orbuimtlj;  to  'a&  at  cSifcretioo ;  to  1m  at  SiROMA'NCE.  o.  ..[from  the  noun.]  To- Ik; 

:  •    free  quarter ;  to  bluffier.                Sbaktifcarr.  to  forge.                                                  Parndt. 

.  ftOI'STER,  or   RJflnrr.  :  [from  the  verb.J  ROMA'NCER...  [from  r—ntt.]  A  liar  (  a 

A  tubulent,  hrntal,  lawldi.   Muttering  fel-  forger  of  tales.                                            Tar*.  * 

low.  7".  RO'MANIZE.  v.  *.  [from  mH,  Fr.]  To 

7*  ROLL.  o.  a.  j™/n-,  Fr.  ™/J«,  Dutch.]  Ittinize;  to  fill  with  mode*  uf  the  Roman 

i.  To  more  any  thine  by  vrJutation,  or  foe-  fpeeeh.          ,                                           Drjdm. 

ccflive  application  of  the  different  pirn  of  ROMA'NTICK.  «,  [tisn  »■««.] 

furface,  to  the  ground.                            JWmi.  I.  Refembling  the  tales  of  romances;  wild. 

*-  To  move  any  thing  round  upon  iti  axis.  KdL 

S-  To  more  in  a  circle.                          AfiJb*.  ».  Improbable;  falfe. 

4-  Toproduct  ipcriodicaJrevolutioo.Afi/;™.  3.  Fanciful ;  full  of  wild  feenery.     Tbtmf—. 

5.  To  wrap  round  upon  iifelf.                            '  RO^MISR  4.  [from  *•«•..]■  PoniQi.         A,i.fft. 

6.  To  enwtap  ;  to  involve  in  bandagejr'i/r...  ROMP.,. 

7.  To  form  by  rolling  into  round  manes.  I.  A  rude,  awkward,  boisterous,  untaught 

-    ftatham.  girL                                                              ArcabnU. 

8.  To  pour  in  a  Strain  or  waves.             Ptft.  %.  Rough  rude  play.                            Tbtmfm. 
"  T*  ROLL.  v.  a,  To  ROMP.  v.  ».  To  play  rudely,  noiuly,  and 

1.  To  be  moved  by  the  fuceeulve  application  boifteroufly.                                              Stuifl, 

of  all  para  of  the  furfacc  to  a  plane:  a>  a  RCNDEAU.  1  A  hind  of  ancient  poetry,  com- 

cylinder.-                                                  DryAn.  monly  confiding  oiihirteen  vcrlcs;  of  which  ' 

a.  To  run  on  wheels.                         Drydn.  eight  have  one  rhyme  and  live  another t  It 

3.  To  perform  a  periodical, revolution.  is  divided  into  three  couplets,  and  at  thciod 

DryJrm,  of  the  fecund  and  third,  the  beginning  of  the 

4.  \o  more,  with  the  furface  varioufiy  di-  rmkau  is  repeated  iu  an  equivocal  ienfe,  if 
reeled.                                                     Millm.  poffible.                                                 7rJW*. 

5.  To  float  in  rough  water.                    Fy,.  RO'NDi-F.  ,.  [from  re**/.]  A  round  mafs. 

6.  To  more  as  waves  or  volumes  of  water.  Putbam. 

Timflr.  KO'NION.  i.[r<gm,  French,  the  loins.]  A  f.t 

7.  To  fluctuate ;  to  more  tuinuituoully./'^ot.  bulky  woman.                                 Skatijptmre. 

8.  To  revolve  on  an  axis.                       Stmijt,  RQNT.  j.  An  animal  Hinted  In  the  growth  : 


9.  To  be  moved  with  violence.  .MUt<m.         commonly  pronounced  r»ni. 

'■"  '  rr.  ...    .L.  .     1  T..,,,r.        'troin  rtj.] 

fure,  or  raio  iquare  yards.  Su-ft. 


ROM..  ..[from  thevcrb.]  ROOD./.ft 

I.  The  act   of  rolling';  the  Sale    of  being  '■  The  fourth  part  of  an  acrein  fquare  mea- 

rolled.  -  fure,  or  raio  fquare  yards.                  Swift. 

3.  The  thing  rolling.                           Thtmfe*.  1.  A  pole  ;  a  meafure  of  Gxtecn  feet  and  a 

3.  [mltai,  Fr.l  Mafs  made  round.     AMjh*.  half  in  long  meafure.                             Millet. 

4.  Writing  rolled  npon  itfclf.  Prior.  3-  [  po«e ,  Saxon.}  The  crols ;  fomctimo  an 
J.  A  round  body  rolled  along ;  a  cylinder.  image  of  a  faint.                              Utaii/haorc 

Mu-timir.  ROCDLOFT.  1.  TmJ  m&bfl.]  A  gallery  in 

6.  {rttul,,.  Lat.]  Publick  writing.          Hair.  the  cl.utch  on  which  rcliquetor  images  were 

J.  A  rcgifter ;  a  catalogue,                Daviu.  fet  to  view. 

8.  Chronicle.                                          Dryln.  ROOF.  1  [hjwjr,  Salon.] 

0.  [raft,  French.]  P^art ;  office.  Not  in  ufe.  I.  The  cover  of  a  houie.                SMrifart. 

L'EJfnm.  S.  Thehoufe  ingeneraL                     Cbapman. 

RCr.I.ER.V.ffromrW/.]  3.  The  vault;  the  infide  of  the    arch  that 

1.  Any  thing  turning  on  its  own  axil,  at  a  covers  a  building.  JImiir. 
heavy  ftbneto  level  walks.  HammuJ.  4.  The  palate ;  the  upper  part  of  the  mouth. 
1.  Bandage ;  filkt.                                   Sbtrf.  Haom 

ROOXINGPIN.  >.  [rtttimg  and  •«..]  A  round  2*  ROOF.  m.  c.  [from  the  noun.] 

piece  of  wood  tapering  at  each  end,  with  1.  To  cover  with  a  roof.                        Grid: 

which  pafte  in  moulded.                     #FMs™.  a.  To  enclofe  in  a  houfe,  .             Sbahfetan. 

ROLLING-PRESS.    >.    A   cylinder    rolling  ROCFY.  >.  [from  ,«./]  Having  roofs.  Ihjdn. 

upon  another  cylinder,  by  which  engra vet  1  ROOK.  1,  [hpoc,  Saxon.] 

print  their  plate)  upon  paper.  I.  A  bird  refembling  a  crow  1  it  feed),  not 

RO'LLYPOOLY.  1.  A  fcrt-of  game,  in  which  on  carrion,  but  grain.                            BrsJ.r. 

•   when  a  hall  rolls  into  a  certain  place,  i;  wins.  a.  A  common  man  at  chefs.                 )D,yJ,i, 

ArtwtLkoi.  3.  A  cheat ;  a  trickifh  rapacious  fellow. 

RCMAGE.  ,.[»m*gt,  French.]  A  tnmult;  a  Wjtbtrh. 

buftle;  an  aaive  aud  tumultuoui  learch  for  To  ROOK.  «...To  rob  ;  to  cheat.       Hudiitt,'. 

.    any  thing.                                       hbatift—ri.  ROCKERY.  /,   [from  ™*.]     A  nnrfcry  of 

ROMAN'CE.     a  [rwwat,  French ;   rasuaw,  rooks.                                                          rW 

Italian.]  ROOKY,  a.  Inhabited  by  rook).      Sbimtftan, 

I.  A  military  table  of  the  middle  ages ;  a  lite  ROOM.  1.  [riuin,  Saxon ;  ma,  Got  hick  j 

of  wild  adventures  in  war  a^dluvc.    Mitttm.  I.  Spce ;  extent  of  place.                      Millm. 

a-  A  lie,  a  fiction.                                Prior.  3.  Space  or  place  unoccupied.            Bntiif. 


IOK  ROT 

3.  Way  unoWlnicced.                          Cmti.  dew. 

4.  Place  of  another  ;  Head.                -  Calmly.  RORID.  1.  [rarUn,  La*.]  Dew*.            Sm 

3.  Unobftructed  opportunity.             AJdifim.  ROiU'FEROUS.  a.  [rcu  ead/.™,  LmmlJPh- 

&  Pofiible  admiluon.                             Pb'dipt.  duciog  dew. 

7.  Anepartman.  in  a  hoiife.                      i1*/*.  RORI'FLUF.NT.  a.  [™  and  /!»,  Lit.]  Flew 

ROOMAGE.  ..  [from™—]  Space;  place,  inr  with  dew. 

Wattm.  r~*'""       >    - 
ROtyMTNKSS.  ^  [frotu  r—7-]  Spice;  quan- 

ILOOMY. «.  [from  r. 

noes 

I.  That  on  which  a  bird  fitatoflerp.      -D>y. 

3.  The  ad  of  tleeping.                         Arlu 
3.ROOST.  o.  .   [roc/ta, Dutch.]  ram.                                                      ArM 

1  To  fleep  at  a  bird.                       L'Bjtramft.  ROSE.  The  preterit  of  r^i. 

a.  To  lodge     In  tafWjpH.  ROSEATE...  [ftagif'.j 

*00T.  1.  [/**,  Swedrfti:  rW,  Daniih.l  I.  Rofy  ;  full  of  rcfes.                             /^ 

1.  That  pott  of  the  pant  which  refta  in  the  1  Blooming,  fragrant,  purple,  M  a  rot. 

ground, and  funpliea  the fteme  with  nonrifh-  ROSED    a.    [from   the  noun.]   Crimfcard; 

merit.                                                       £«/>..  fluAed.                                             Sirdrlww. 

5.  The  bottom;  the  lower  part.           Mihu.  ROSEMARY.  ,.  [»/ap*ruuu,  Lat]  A  wr- 
J,  A  plant,  of  which  the  root  a  efculetit  ticillatc  plant. 

4.  The  original ;  the  firft  caufe.          , 

j.  The  firft  anceftor.                       Shakffter:  ROSE  WATER.  1.  [rafi  and  ™to.]  Warn 

6.  Find  rtiidenct.       '  A ifti lied  from  role*,                            tfyiaa* 
JJiwin-.  ROSET. ...  [from  ,*£.]  A  red  coloor  lor  psav 

1.  To  fa  the  root }  toflrikefar  Into  the  earth.  ROSIER./  [rjfcr.  Ft.]  Arobbau.     Sm**V. 

&»ai&>««.  RCStN.  1.  [r^if,  French  i  i-^ia.  Lark] 

i-  To  turn  up  earth.  I.  Infptflatod  turpentine ;  a  take  of  the  pine. 

3. To  fink  deep..                                   AJL  Gwi*. 

Si  ROOT.  *.  *.  *.  Any  iBfpjfljted  nutter  of  Tegwahie.  ma 

l.Tofixdeep  in  the  earth.                  Ihyir*.  duTolves  in  TpiriL                               JhhAw*. 

a-.TohTiprefi  deeply.                               S«mk.  Tt  ROSIN,  v.  ■.[from  the  noun.]  To  tub  with 

3.  To  turn  up  out  of  the  ground ;  to  eradi-  roOn.                                                    Grj. 
cate;  toatirpMe-                                Xalagi.  ROS1NY.  ..  [from  ra^]  ReiODblhw  rota. 

4.  To  deflroy  ;  to  banilh.                 GronviOi.  ROSSEL.  t.  Light  land.                     Jftnaair. 
ROOTED,  a.  [from  raaf.J  Filed ;  deep  ;  ra-  ROSTRATED,  a.  [rafrttm,  Lit]  Adorned 

died.    .                                               HtmmtaJ.  with  bcaki  of  ftupa.                          jMntntl 
ROOTEDLY.    ad.    [from    nurf.l    Deeply;  Jt(/8  TSUM,  1. 1  Latin  ] 
ftrongly.                                          Shatnpaara.  1.  The  beak  of  a  herd. 
ROOTV. -.[from™*.]  Full  of  nxitt.  4.  The  bemk  of  >  Hup. 
ROPE.i-[jup,  Sax.  mp,  retf,  Dutch.]  3.  The  fcaflbld  where  orators  harangued. 
1.  A  cord  ;  a  firing  ;  a  hdter.         HaMri.  Mi 
a.  Any  row  of  thing)  depending  1  as,  a  rope  4.  The    pipe  which  conreyi  the  dirfcJinf, 
a/mhai.  liquor  into  it)  receiier  in  the  r-mffr  alm- 
s'* ROPF.  e.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  draw  ont  bit**;    aho  a  crooked  femhrs,  which  the 
into  viltufitici;  to  concrete  into  glutinoui  fnrgeona  ufc  in  fame  cafe*  for  ite  diborion 
filament s.                                                DryJtm.  of  wounds                                             fmati- 
ROPF.  f>  ANCER. ,.  1  np.  and  </««„.]A  11  aniQ  ROSY.  «.  [«/«/,  Latin  ]  RefeanMuja  raw  a 


KO'PKMAKER.  or  ,^ef.  ,.  Irtj..  and  wain-.]  T*  ROT.  *.  ■.[nocin.  Sax. r*M_, Dutch.]. 

One  who  mikca  ropei  tofelL        Sm+hfptart.  To  putrefy;  to  lofe  the cohefiou  of  iu parO. 

ROPERV.».|from»Bfc.]  Rogue',  iriekt.     St.  W«Wi 

ROPtTRlCK.  ,.  [../.  and  rr»i.]  Probably  T.'  ROT.  «.  «,  To  nwle  putrid;  UbuDfi* 

rogne'i  trick* ;  tricks  that  dererrc  the  hal-  corruption.                                             Drjira. 

.    ter.                                                   .Shab'ptart.  ROT- 1.  [from  the  verb. ] 

ROPINESS.  f.  [horn  rs^j.]  VifcoutT  ;  gltiti-  1.  A  rUTterorMr  among  fheep,  in  which  their 

noufheb.  lung*  are  wafted.                        J)ta  Jaffa 

ROPY.   ■.  [from  rs/r.]   Vifcona  ;  tenacious;  i.  Pulrifaciion  ;  putrid  decay.            J"Wytt 

glutinona.                                                J3nifen.  ROTORY.  a.  [nte,  Latin.]   Whirung  as  a 

SO»akLAUMM.  ,.  [French.]  A  clr»k  for  wheel 

men,                                                             'Gay.  ROTATED,  a.    [^fa*w,  Latin,]    Whirred 

RORATION.  1.  [>«»,  Latin  ]  A.  failing  of  lound. 

•         '  n,.|...',-.CH)Ogk' 


It  ou 

MTAfrOH.  i.  ?«*»*,  Lat]    The  t&  of 

■whirling  round  tike  a  wheel ;  whirl  Ntwtmt. 
WTATOJI.  ,.  { Latin.  1  Tint  which  give*  ■ 

circular  motion.  ffifimtu. 

10TE.  ,.[«*.,  old  Fr.l 

I.  A  harp;  a  lyre.     Obfolete.  Spm/rr. 

%.[mJkr,  Fr.j     Ward*    Ottered    by    mere 

farJuary  without  meaning;  memory  of  wordi 

without  comjwehenfion  of  the  fettle.     Snip. 
U  ROTE.  v.  a.  To  fix  in  the  memory,  w«4- 

nt  mfannng  the  ocderftandinr.      Statc/p. 
IOTGUT... Bad  beer.  Merer,. 

I0THER-HA1L3,    t.  Among   Otrpwrighti, 

mi!)  with  very  fall  hemdi  ul'ed  far  fattening 

the  rodder  irotii  of  thin.  Oailry. 

IOTTEM.  ..  [from  rtt.) 

1-  Putrid[  carious;  ptitrefcent.  8a*dji. 

■.Not  firm;  aettntfty.  Sbaicfhtan. 

J.  Km  fouod  ;  not  bard.  Kttitti. 

4-  Fetid ;  (linking.  Sbxt 

10TTENNES9.    ,.    [from  nMn.1    St 

»"»g  rotten ;  cariouibe&  ;  putre&clk 
WTU'KD.    ..    [r<*M„ly,,    Latin.]      R 

■i~,-i  fphwieai 
..DliOLIOU.,.  . 

w,  Latin.]     Having  rt 

lOnj'NDITY.  i.    [nrHfraj,  I.at.]  Round 

°e&:  fpherkity;  circularity.  Bnairy. 

WTIJ'rfDQ.  ».  [rataatV  Italian.)  A  building 

fflrmed  round  both  in  the  InAde  and  ou  tide  ; 

f»th  w  the  Pantheon  at  Roma.  Trivet*. 

>*•  ROVE.  *  ..  [nffvrr,  Daniih.]  To  ramble  ; 

lo  range  ;  to  wander.  WMi. 

t.  ROVR  v.  a,  To  wander  over.  '  G«- 

*OTreR...f£roai™.r.] 

I.  A  wanderer  ;  a  ranger. 

«  A  fickle  inconftant  man. 

J.  A  robber  ;  a  pirate.  Bmem. 

+  to  Roitm.      Without    any  particular 

«wf  S™it. 

UlKlE.,.[nm,  French.]  Red  punt.    . 
MUGH.  *[hrtah,Sai.r^w,OBUb.] 

■•  Nat  Imooth ;  nigged ;  hating  ineqmjitiet 

« the  ftirface.  Bwrart. 

V  Anflere  to  the  ta&e  :  as,  lough  uw. 

Mfirflitotheear.  Prfi. 

♦  R*gged  of  temper  ;  cnelepmt  of  manners ; 

M  foft  ;  coarfe  ;  not  mild  ;  rude.      Cmhy. 

J.  Nbc  gentle ;  not  proceeding  by  eafy  ope- 

"tton.  QUtm*m. 

*>  Hurih  to  the  mind  ;  fevere.  £k4t. 

7-  Hald  featured  ;  n«t  delicate.  Drjin. 

&•  Mot  polilbed  ;  not  finiihed  by  ait. 

J-Terruile;  dreadfd.      -.  Mtittm. 

Is.  Rugged  ;    diibrdcred    in      appearance  - 


ROC 

t.  A  kind  of  pettier  mined  with  pebhlet,  or 
try  (onte  other  csufe  vtry  uneven  on  the  liir- 
face.  .  -  Siiiiflnjr/. 

ROU'GHDRAUGHT.  ..  [rmgi  and  dta^ht.} 
A  draught  in  iti  rudiment* ;  a  fltctch,  Dryfa. 

T.  ROU'GHDRAW.  *.  a.  {nagb  and  ^.«.] 
To  trace  coarfely.  Cryflat. 

r.ROU'GHEN.p.  a.  [from™tB.]Toroak«   . 
rough.  Swift. 

T.  ROO'GHEN.  ».  *.  To  grow  rough. 

Taw*/**. 

r.  RO  UGHHE< W.  v.  *  [m««5  and  £».]  To 

E've  to  any  thing  the  firtt  appearance  of 
rtn.  £.Stu. 

ROU'GHHEWN.  tar-tuti.  * 

1.  Rugged  t  anpolifhed  ;  uncivil )  unreined. 
Am 

I.  Not  yet  nicely  finiihed.  HnvtL 

ROtJ'GHLY.  td  [from  rug*,] 

I.  With  uneven  fiirface  ;  with  afpoititf  on 

the  furface. 

».  Hartily  ;  uncivilly  ;  ruddy.  Wir. 

3.  Severely  ;  without  tendernef*.        OijJm. 

'A.  AuOerery  to  the  taitc 

5.  Boilleroully  ;  terdpefiucnnly. 

,6.  Harlhty  to  the  ear. 
ROU'GHNESS.,.  [fromrnfA.] 

I.  Superfidal  alpcricyi  uncvenut&  of  fur- 
face.  Biyt*. 
i.  Anllerenef*  to  the  tafle,                 Bmg*. 

3.  Tlfte  of  ailringency.  S/uBalr. 

4.  Harfhneui  to  the  ear.  Drjim. 
J.  Rnggednefi  of  temper ;  coarfencb  of  nun* 
neri ;  tendency  to  rudeseft.  T)i*bom. 
6  Abfente  of  delicacy. 

7.  Severity ;  violence  of  ditcipline. 

8.  Violence  of  operation  in  medicine*. 

9.  UnpelUhed  or  unfinished  Date. 
■     10.  Inelegance  of  drefs  or  appearance- 
It.  Tempeftuoufiiefa  i  ftonninda. 

II.  Coarfeneft  of  features 
ROUHT.  old  pret.  etritii.  Reached. 
7t  ROU'OH WORK.  *.  A  [rnrl  and  «rl,] 

Tn  work  ooarfely  over  without  the  leaft 
nicety.  Jlfsma. 

ROUTtfCEVAL.  1.  A  fpcciea  of  pea.       T.fir. 


AMifim. 


«■**>. 


ROUND.  -.  H  French  E  r 
1  CylindricaL 

3.  Spherical ;  orbicular. 

4.  Smooth ;  without  dcfeS  it 
j.  Whole]  not  broken. 


Aft* 


«•■  'cinpeiruotn;  Sormy  t  oomerons  uit 
f«  ROIPGHCAST.  ».  «.  [wigi  and  tf/t) 
I.  To  mould  without  nicety  or  elegance  ;  to 
hiiTo  with  afperitiet  and  inequalitic*.      Clim. 

Dty*n. 


*  T»  form  any  thing  in 

WITGHCAST. ,.  [™«*  and  ™|. 
I.  A  rude  model ;  *  form  'in  It* 


JbfVW 

found.    Pact. 

Jrbtk**. 

lerablc  ^fauyav. 

.  candid ;  open.  Am*. 

8.  Quick  ;  brine  AMtfta. 

9.  Plain  ;  free  without  delicacy  or  refcrvc  ; 
■Imoft  rough.  £«*. 

ROUND,  t. 

t.  A  circle  ;  a  fpere  -,  an  orb.  Stelt/frtrt. 
a.  Rundle;  ltepofaladder.  Mrri/. 

3.  The  time  in  which  any  thing  ha>  paned 
through  all  hand*,  and  comet  back  to  the 
firft  :  hence  applied  to  a  ciroufaL  Prior. 

4.  Arevohniou;»courfc  endtugatthe  jwint 


Vigly.        Where  it  begin. 


not 

f .  Rotation  ;  fucccfliou  in  viciffimilo. 

/My**. 
6.  \retdc,  Fr.]  A  walk  performed  by  i  guard 
oroffi.ier,  to  Surveys  certain  diflrici, 
ROUND,  md. 

I.  Every  way  ;  on  all  fides.  Gattjii. 

a.  In  *  revolution.  Gtw.  eftbt  tongmt. 

3.  Circularly.  MH*m. 

4  Not  in  a  direct  line.  J'»/*- 

ROUND,  frrf. 

1.  On  every  fide  of.  jkfi/laa. 

1.  About ;  circularly  about.  Drydcm. 

3.  All  over  ;  here  and  there  in.  .  Diydt*.. 

tt  ROUND  *.  «.  [from  (he  noun.] 
1.  To  furround)  to  encircle.  A*Vr. 
a.  To  niake  fuhevical  |  cylindrical,  or  circu- 
lar. CA,W. 

3.  To  ™fc  to  a  relief.  AM,/,.. 

4.  To  move  about  any  thing.  Mlim. 

5.  To  mould  into  fmootiintls.  Smj/V. 
T.  ROUND,  v.  -. 

I.  To  grow  round  in  form.  Sisirjiiarr, 

a.  [na«,  Gcx.l  Towhifper.  ««• 

■3.  To  go  round,  as  a  guard.  Miknit. 

ROUNDABOUT,  a.    - 

1.  Ample;  eitenfive.  Lxlt. 

1.  Indirect  ;  ioofe.  fdUn. 

ROU'NDEI*  7  i._^  i—fci 
ROU'NDELAY.  J  *'  L""***'  *™ch-J 
-  1.  A  kind  of  ancient  poetry  ;  rondeau. 


RUB 

dofc  of  liquor  rather  tew  large.     Noi  in  off. 

ROU'SER.  1. 1 from  nv/i.]  One  that  roufck 
ROUT.  ,.[«*,  Dutch.] 

1.  A  clamoraM  multitude  ;    ■  rabble  ;  1  to- 


fuuon  by  defeat.  CLnnJm. 

To  ROUT.  v.  -.  To  afltmblc  in  clamorous  sad 

tumultudus  crowds.  Jaaa- 

ROUTE.  ..  [™/i,  Fr.]  Road ;  way.  Gn. 
ROW.  ..  [so*,  German.]    Ar'       ■"'■ 


of  things  ranged , . ,.. 

7*  ROW-  *■    '■  [popin.SaioQ.]  To  impeli 

vcflei  in  the  water  by  oars,  Gtj. 

Tt  ROW.  *.  a.  To  drive  or  help  forward  by 


".figure. 


v  [rmAWt,  French.]  A  round  form 
ROU'NDER.  j.  [from  rvwaAJ  Ciriumference  ; 

entlofure.  Stmkt.penrl. 

ROU'NDHEAD.  ..  [nW  and  ■*■<]  A  puri- 

-  tan,  fo  named  from  the  practice  Once  preva- 
lent among  them  uf  cropping  their  hair 
round.  *    .  SfrHtltr. 

ROUNTJHOUSE  1.  [™W  and  4™/?.]  The 
conftable's  prilbn,  in  which  difbrderly  perfons 
found  in  the  itreet,  are  confined.  Pope. 

ROU'NDISH.  4.  [from  rcW.]  Somewhat 
round  ;  approaching  to  roundnefe.        Bojlt. 

ROU'NDLY.  ad.  [from  raa*] 

t.  In  a  round  form  ;  in  a  round  mariner. 
1.  Openly;  plainly  ;  without  relervc     AM. 
3  Britkly;  with  fpced.  ZoeK. 

4.  Completely  ;  to  the  purpofe  ;  vigoroufly  ; 
in  earnrft.  Daniti. 

ROUNDNESS.  ..  [from  r*aW.] 

t.  Circularity;  fphsricity;  cylindrical  form. 

a.  Smoothnefs.  '        Spaftr. 

3.  Honefty  5  oppennefs;  vigorous  tin  ■fllli  1 
To  ROUSE,  v.  a.  [of  the  fame  daft  of  words 
with  rtifi  and  rj/i.1 

I.  To  wake  from  rell.  Ftp*. 

3.  To  excite  to  thought  or  action.  AlUrlmj. 

3.  To  put  intoaction.  Stri/ir. 

4.  To  drive  a  beaft  from  hislaire.      Slmtuji. 
ft  ROUSE,  v.  a. 

1.  To  awake  from  (lumber.  Pope. 

1.  To  be  tsciced  to  thought  or  action. 

Stale/fan. 
ROUSE.  1.   \rufib,  German,  half  di  mJt.]    A 


1.  A  fcton ;  a  roll  of  hair  or  Slk  pot  into  a 

wound  to  hinder  it  from  healing  and  provoke 

a  difcharge. 
To  RCWKU  o.  m.  To  pierce  through  the  ftic, 

and  keep  the  wound  open  by  a  roweL   Mmti 
RO'WEN  ».  A  field  kept  up  till  after  Miduet 

mu,  that  the  corn  left  on  the  ground  may 
.fprout  into  green.  Twfc-. 

ROWER.  1.  [from  rrw.]     One  that  maaagei 

....  „    „       a  fang ;  beconunj 

a  king  ;  regal.  GimilY. 

a.  Noble  ;  lUuftrions.  Sbti&mn. 

RO'YAtlST.  ;.  [tmnnyalA    Adberem  wi 
king.  &*L 

T»  R&YALIZE.  •.  a.  [from  r^J.]  To  make 
royal.  SitlMttn. 

RCYALLY.  «tt  [from  m*al)  In  a  kiogty  man- 
ner ;  regally  ;  a*  becomes  a  king;      Drjta. 

BOTTALTY. ,.  [nuAV,  Frracy 
1.  Kingfhip ;  chancier  or  office  of  a  king. 


1.  State  of  a  king.  trie: 

3.  Emblems  of  royalty.  MOm. 

To  ROYNE.  «.  4.  f/*z*r,Fr.]  To  gna*l 
to  bite.  St^rr. 

RCYNISR  a.   [ngm*,  Fr.]  Paltry  ;  jorij  1 


RO-YTELET.  t.  [French.]  A  little  or  pert* 
king.  Ihk 

T.  RUB.  «.  m.  [rhih,  VeUb{  r«&a,  G 

to  wipe.] 

I.  To  clean  or  frnooth  anything  by  paffinj 

fomething  over  it ;    to  feour  i  towapc  ;  m 

a.  To  touch  fo  as  to  leave  fcanetlung  of  that 

,    which  touches  behind.  AMfim 

3.  To  move  one  body  upon  another.  A >•■*>*. 

4.ToobftructbycoUrfion.  gli  !■»■■■> 

5.  To  potifh  ;  (o  rctonch.  Sssavt. 

6.  To  remove  by  friction.  OB-r. 

7.  To  touch  hard.  Siamrw. 
if.  T«Rufl  <*>w*.  To  clean  «r  carry  a  horle. 

„».;..,GooSlc      "^ 


R  U  D 

I       9.  Tt  Ru»  ap.  To  excite;  lo  awaken.  Smti. 
1       10.  Tt  Run  .«.     To  polifh ;  to  retouch. 
'  +.RUB..... 

"     Tofret;  tomake  friction.  Pryiim. 

I        L  To  get  through  difEenltici.       L'EJra*£r. 
;    RUB.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 


RUE 


1.  Any  thing    that  guidci  or  govei 
COUrfe.  fiadilraj. 

RU'DDINESS.  ..  [from  ™>wy.]     The  qi 


notion  nf  a  bowl.  Staicfrta 

3.  Collidoa  ;  hinderanee ;  obilrudion.  /)r^. 
j.  Difficulty;  caufe  of  uneafuicfi.       Shah/f. 

RIIB-STONE. /.  [m*  andjJwr.]     A  Cone  to 

fro  or  or  fharpen.  aVAr. 

RU'BBER. ».  (from  nl.] 

t.  One  that  nibs. 

1.  The  inihumciit  with  which  one.  rubi.  Sn. 

).  A  coitfc  file,  Af««. 

4.  A  game  ;  a  contefi  | 


Ctlliti 


of  approaching  to  rcdneli,  Wi/hwaa. 

:    RU'DDLE.  ».  fradil,  IfUndick.]     Red  earth. 

ffWiam.f 

RUT) DOCK.  #.  [ni«ii;<i,  Latin.]  A  bird  J  the 

redbreafL  Carrol. 

RU'DDY-aJpirou,  Saxon.] 

I.  Approaching  toredndJi  pale  ted.  Otwaj. 

t.  Yellow.  DryLm. 

RUDE.  4.  [peoe,  Saxon  ;  rnfir,  Latin.] 

t.  Untaught;  barbaroni;  lavage.     Wilkin. 

a.  Rough;    coarfe    of    manner);    uncivil ; 

brutal  Sbahffrarr, 


J.  A  whet  Gone.  Ainfvmtb. 

I    Rtl'BBlSH.  1 ,. '  from  nr(  ;  aa  perhaps  mean- 
1    RU'BBAGE.S  inj,  atfirtt.duft  madehyrub. 
pin;.  JfciH^c  it  not  ufed] 
1.  Ruini  of  a  building ;  fragmenti  of  matter 
Lid  in  building.  Sbairftuti.  Wertm. 

1  Cor.fiifion  ;  mingled  Waft.  Ariutbiut. 

1-  Any  thing  vile  and  worthleTs. 

RU'BBLE  STONE,  t.  A  Done  nibbed  and 
worn  br  the  water,  at  the  latter  end  of  the 
deluge.  Wnatwari. 

RWBICAN.  ..  {ration,  Fr.]  Ratittn  colour 
of  a  borfe  ii  one  that  ii  bay,  forrel,  or  black, 
with  a  light  gray  or  white  upon  the  ffanka, 
but  not  predominant  there.  Far.  DM. 

WntlCUND.  m.  [raiumdr,  Fr.  rabU.aaa,, 
f.trin.1     Inclining  to  rcdnefi. 

RU'BIKD.  *.  [from  rah.)  Red  aa  a  ruby.  Mill. 

RUBI'r'lCK.  a.  [nfcr  and/anV,  Latin.]  Mak- 

RUWORM  a.  [f»*.t,  Latin,  and/™.] 
Having  the  form  of  red.  Awlo. 

Ti  RrBIFY. «.  a  To  make  red.         .a™™,. 

KU'BIOUS.  a,  [ratnu,  Latin.]  Ruddy  ;  red. 
Hot  ofed.  Staktfprarc. 

IMBRICATED.  ..  [from  rairita,  Latin.) 
Smeared  with  red. 

RCTBR1CK.  I.  [rahriqm,  Fr.  ratrlia,  Latin  ] 
Direction!  printed  in  book)  of  law  and  in 
pn<ra  booka ;  fo  termed,  becaufe  they  were 
wigmill  j  diltirtgnifhed  by  being  in  red  ink. 
SliUhif"'- 

RfBRICK.  a.  Red.  Ntol-u 

T»  RlfBRtCK.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To 
■dan  with  red. 

RUBY. ,.  [front  rattr.  Latin .1 
'-  A  pttoout  Hone  of  a  red  colour,  next  in 
buJorfi  and  value  to  a  diamond.  J'tatlaat. 
3-  Rednefa,  Sbaiffan, 

3.  Any  thing  red.  Jlgilttm. 

*  A  blain ;  a  blotch  ;  a  carbuncle.       Jtnn. 

Kim.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    Of  a  red  colour. 
Sbatt/Juar: 

I0CTATION.  1.  [taSt.  Latin.]  A  belching 
anfing  from  wind  and  indigcTlion. 

TtRUO.  ..  (.fjinou,  Saaon,  rednefa]  To 
aoi.'  red.  Oulolete.  Sffmifr. 


3.  Violent  i 


imultuout;  botfterousf   tur- 


4.  Jf  arm  ;  inclement.  Wakir. 

j.' Ignorant;  raw;  uu taught,  Watlm. 

6.  [  riiA,  Fr.]  Rugged  ;  uneven ;  fhapelefi ; 
—  *■  —  -'  Ctafmam. 

Drydn. 
RU'DELY.  ad. 

1.  In  a  rude  manner;  fiercely.  Sbainfian. 
1.  Without  rraitncft ;  without  nicety ; 
eoarfely.  IShabmptart. 

3.  Unfkilfully.  I»-y«. 

4.  Violently ;  boiAerouHy.  Seiafcr. 
RUDENESS.  i.\radt£i,  French;  from  ,«/,.] 

1.  Cdatfeneftof manneri j  incivility.  Swift. 
1  Ignorance;  unllcilfuUicfi.  tiaytuari. 

3.  Artleflhefi ;  inelegaoce;  oottiaxft-Sptn/. 

4.  Violence  ;  boifteroufnef*.  ibakifptart. 
J.SLorminef.;  rigour.  £^ 

RIFDENTURX.  1.  [French.]  In  architcdnre, 

the  figure  of  a  rope  or  fUff,  wherewith  the 

flutingj  of  column*  are  frequently  filled  up. 

BaiUy. 

RU'DERARY.-.f"!*™,  Latin.]  BelonKins 
torubbifh.  '    ^^    8 

RUDERATTON.  >.  In  architecture,  the  lay- 
ing of  a  pavement  with  pebble*  or  little 
lionet.  Bailer. 

RUTJESBY.  >.  [from  tail.]  An  uncivil  tur* 
bulent  fellow.    A  low  word.         Shottftart. 

RU'DIMENT.  1.  {.aJimolMM,  Latin.] 
.  1.  The  Cril  principle  ;  the  Gift  elemeoti  of 
a  fcience.  Miliaa. 

*.  The  firft  part  of  education.  Woitaa. 

3.  The  firll,  inaccurate,  unfhapen  beginning 
or  original  of  any  thing.  Plititi. 

RUDIME'NTAL.  «.  [from  raiimnt.]  Ini- 
tial ;  Eclating  to  firll  principle!        SptfaUr. 

TVRUE.v.a.  [peoppan,  Saaoa]  To  grieve 
for  1  to  regtet ;  to  lament.  Ihma, 

RUE.  1.  {net,  Latin.]  An  herb,  called  herb 
cT  grace,  becaufe  holy  water  waa  fprinkled 
with  it.  Millar. 

RUE'lTJL.a.  Uw*BAfwll.\  Mournful;  we- 
ful ;  forrowfuL  DraeU*. 

RL'E'FUIXY.  ad.  [from  taafj^      Mouw 


4* 


Ciooo 


fttJo  Hum 


RUi T  _ t.. 

fieft;  mounifulfleis.  Inil 

JtV,ElLE.i.\Yraick:\  A  circle  j  an atfembly  ».'l"ht  reniaimof  a  tnildmg  iJcmftliftolS. 

ir  a  private  houfe.  Notufed.              Drjiia.  3.  DftrtSion;  lofi  of  happinefi  orfoitnnc; 

RUFF.  *.  [See  Rcim.]  overthrow.                                         Drjh. 

1.  A   puckered  lined  ornament,  fwliierly  4.  Mifchief ;  banc.                          *"- 
worn  about  the  neck.                         ■  DryJm.  ft  RU'IN.  ».  ■.  [ru/nir,  French, 

2.  Any  tiling  collected  into  puckers  or  tot-  1.  To  tub  vert ;  to  demolifh. 
rugitions.                                                  Peft.  1.  To  de&roy ;  to  deprive  of  felicity  « fci- 


\  ftite  of  roughuef*.  (Jbfolete.  Cabman.         3.  To  Hnpoiaift. 
i_n^_     •i-.-r-j  *.**., ftRUTO.  »    " 


C   Ctffmtm. 

L'Eplmp. 

mo,  Italian.].   A  brutal,  1.  To  fill  in 

boifterons,  mifchlevotn  fellow ;  ■  cut -throat ;  ».  To  ran  to  ruin  \  to  dilapidate. 

Hajntrd.  3.  To  be  brought  to  poTertj  or  mifcrj-Wi 

boilteroua.  ft  RUINATE  *.  ■  [from  mi..]    «Mn 

Ptf:  l.Toftibvcrt;  todemotiih.        A" 

ft  RU'FPIAN.  *  ■■  [from  the  rioun.]     To  1.  To  bring  to  meannefi  at  mifery 

ran  ;  to  raife  tumultt ;  to  play  the  ruffian,  r  able. 

Notinufe.                                     Siah/tMtrt.  RUINATION. ,.  [from  rubun.]  Ssbmfc; 

ft  RU'FFLE.  *.  a.  [rirt«fc«,  Dutch,  to  wrin-  demolition.  Obfolete.                       Ciafc" 

klcj  RU'INER.  t.  [from  «]    One  tha  rei» 

I.  Todiforder;  to  pot  out  of  form ;  to  mike  Clywn 

lefiimcoth.                                               Btjk.  RUINOUS.  «.  [™m(/«.  La-  «*»,&■' 

a.  To  difroitipcfe  ;  todiftucb;  to  put  outof  .     t.  Fallen  to  ruin 
temper.                                               Crmflfc. 

3.  To  put  out  of  order;  to  fttrprifc.    1T.«*.  i.  MiTchieioua; 

■   '-     ■'            '■■■■    '  ■'    ■■■■    -'■-■      "■   ■■'  flruaivc                                              "i 
RUTNOUSLY.  mi. 

1.  To  grow  rough  or  turbulent.  SUkJtt.n.  a.  Mifchicvnirtly  i  dcflruoHtelj.  Ay"Jai 

a.  To  be  injoole  motion;  to  flutter.  Srjda.  RULE.  t.  [rtgtU,  Latin.]                            _ 

.  -r-v. k.  .„:...  ,„!.;,.  ,„,..„,.;„*  1.  Government ;  empire;   fiwy;  fcg 

1.  An  inftrument  by  which  End  m  ' 

I,  Plaited  lifien  uftd  as  an  ornunent.^iVo^oii.  _ 

1.  Difturbancc ;  contention  ;  tumult.  Watti.  3.  Canon;  precept  by  which  the  thanjio1 

RU'FTERHOOD.  >.   In  falconry,  a  hood  to  action*  are  dnrcded.                     ""* 

be  worn  by  a  hawk  when  (he  is  firft  drawn.  ^Regularity;  propriety  of  bettmMr.  ft 

RUG  ..  [rantf,  rough,  SwedHh.l            "  *"  ft  RULE.  .. «.  [from  tKe  noon.] 

I.  A  couie  nappy  woollen  cloth.     Praihmm,  1,  To  govern;  to  control;  torn 

».  A  coarfe  nappy  ro*erkl,  ofed  for  mean  powerai ' 

S«j/i.  iToai- 


A  rough  woolly  doe.    Not .uftd.  Sbaktff.         3.  Tn  fettle  u  by 

4.  Stormy;   rude,    ratnuitnoui ;  turbulent;         ».  An  inftranient,  by  the  dn«cS«)  af 


RU'GGED. 4.  [rigrii,  SwHifh:]  ft  RULE.  v. 

I .  Rough  ;  full  of  uneverusds  and  aiperity. 

Bn.rlfj.    RU'LER. ..  [from  rj.. 


at  [  not  regular ;  uneven.  Shalijp. 
3.  Savage  of  temper  ;  brutal ;  rough.   Soitt. 


L 


teropeftnoiuL                               Sbot&pitrt.  linei  are  drawn. 

j.  Rough  or  harfn  to  the  ear.         •    D.yd,».  RUM.  t. 

6.  Sour;  fully;  difconipofed.      Bbattifetrt.  I.  A  coontrTparloti.     A  cant ira d,  » 

7.  Violent ;  rude  ;  bmftercui.  HuJilru.  a.  A  kind  of  fpirit  difiiHed  fnn  «•**" 
S.  Rough  ;  ftaggy.  Aayfat,  ft  RUTVIBLE.  «.  >.  [r— ><J»,  Dotekj 
U'OGEDLY.  n±  [fromnjp/]  In  a  rug-  make  a hoarfe,  low, 
ged  manner.  RU'MBLER.  ..  I  (too 
C'GGEDNESS.  j.  [from  >w*W.]  or  thing  that  runftlc. 

I.  The  ftate  or  quality  of  being  ragged.  RU'MINANT.  *.  IraaMDu,  Lmn.]  »" 

I.  Rooghoefi ;  afperiry.                        Xtj.  the  property  of  ehewing  the  eai      ■ 

H'GIN.^.  Anappydoth.                 Wtfiie*.  ft  RU>MINATE.  v.  -.  [™-*n  L«»K 


RU'GINE.    (.   [rajJw,  Fr.]    A   chirurKeon'i 


>SE.  a.  [mgt/iu,  Lat  ]  Full  of  wtinklet, 

.rjba™. 

.         n,.,....,  ..L.OOJJ 


».  To  mufe  on  ; 

again.  Stalifycari. 

RUMINATION.  I.  [™um/*>,  Litm.1 

I.  The  property  or  sift  of  chewing  the  cud. 
Artnthml. 

■%.  Meditation  ;  reflection.  Themf<m. 

7.  RU'MMAGE.  v.   a.  IrMo,  German  ; 

rtmm,  Latin.]     To  fearer.  ;  lo  plunder ;  [a 

T.  RU'MMAGE.  *.  ..  To  Tench  place? 

SwSft. 
RU'MMER.  ,.  [namtr,  Dutch.]    A  graft;  a 

Jigcup.  Philip 

UR 


RU'MOUR.  >.  [™ 
T.RU^ 
U^MO 


fprcadcr  of  newt. 

lUMP.'i.lrW,  German.! 
"i.  The  end  of  chc  backbdn*. 


r,  Latin.]  £ 

1  Tol 
DrjOM. 
'■]    Heporter; 
Slaiiffart. 


%.  Tht  buttock*  Shaliiptari. 

T.  RU'MPLfc.  *.  a.  [r«i*<&j>,  Dutch."!     Tp 

truth  or  contract  Into  irittjualitiea  and  toni> 

cation*  ;  to  crab  together  out  of  lhape. 

Blactmvrt. 
RtVMPLE.,.  [bjicjmpelle,  Saxon.]  Pucker  ; 

rode  plait.  Drydta. 

Ta  RON.  *.  ».  prec  rn.  [jiynan,  Six.  nun, 

Dutch.] 

t.  To  move  fwift^  j  to  ply  the  legt  iu  fuch 

3.  manner  at  that  both  feet  are  at  every  flep 
ow"  the  ground  at  the  lame  time ;  to  mike 
haflc  i  to  paft  with  very  quick  pace.  Swift. 
a.  To  afc  the  leg*  in  motion.  Ltd*. 
$.  To  move  in  a  hurry.                Ban  Jmfm 

4.  To  psb  on  the  furCace, 

5.  To  rum  violently. 

6.  To  take  a  courfc  at  tea. 

7.  To  contend  in  1  race. ' 

-     -    -  ,  ib„d. 


rough  tl 
Ana* 
Ami 


7.  To  contend  in  : 
LTellet;  not  tc 


Swift, 

Bataa. 
9.  To  go  away  by  Health.  SiaU/uan. 

JO.  To  emit  or  let  flow  any  liquid.  SfcitJ}. 
i«.  To  ftteain  ;  to  low  1  to  have  a  current ; 
not  to  ftagnate.  Addiic*. 

1  a.  To  he  liquid  ;  to  be  Said.  Battm. 

iy  To  be  firuble  ;  to  melt,  DrfJm. 

14.  To  ftue  ;  to  melt.  Ataxia. 

>i(i ;  to  proceed.  Latin. 


Ij.Topaii;  to  proceed 
to.  To  Bow  aa  period)  1 


cadence  :  at,  lit  Imti  nmfmnatblj. 

1 7.  To  ro  away  ;  to  vanifn.  AdJifa*. 

i£.Tonavcalegafccuiriei  to  be  praaifcd. 

Child. 
■9  To  have  a  courfe  in  any  direclion,  Addi. 
30.  To  paii  in  thought  or  fpeecb,  Fclitm. 

•I.To  be  mentioned  cnrforily,  or  in  few 
word*.  Jituliaat, 

1%.  To  have  a  continual  tenour  of  any  kind. 
AMttyi* 
33.  To  be  bufied  upon.  Swift. 

I4w  To  he  popularly  known.  Tempi/, 

»j.  To  have  reception,  fbcctft,  01  continb- 


t :  at.ftdilisa,  pap,,,  ai 
To  go  on  by  mccefEor 


16.  To  go  on  by  rocceSion  ofp^rta,       Paft, 

17.  To  proceed  in  a  train  of  conduit,  Stat. 
*8.  To  pah  into  fome  change.  Tdlatfin. 
10.  To  proceed  in  a  certain  order,  Oiyfi*. 
30.  To  be  in  force.  Bats*. 
3i.Tobegenerallyieceived.  KaaUn. 
jl.  To  be  carried  on  in  any  manner.  Ajlijft. 

33.  Tohaveaerackbr  courtc.  "  "        Bajlt. 

34.  To  paii  irregularly.  CltjaL 
3j.  To  make  a  gradual  progre&.  Paft. 
36.  To  be  'predominant,  .  tVaadwrif. 
37-  To  tend  in  growth,  Bat**. 
38:  To  grow  exuberantly.             Afaatimtr. 

39.  To  cieern  pui  or  matter.  Ltvhitui. 

40.  To  bceome  irregular ;  to  change  to  fome- 
thing'wild.  Granville. 

41.  To  go  by  artifice  or  fraud.  Radii,*., 
41.  To  Tall  by  hafie,  paffioa,  or  folly,  into 
fault  or  misfortune.  Xniltj. 

43.  To  fall';  to  make  tranfition.  tVotii. 

44.  To  have  a  genera]  tendency.  Stai/1, 
aion  a  ground  or  principle. 

»ith  violence.  '' 


4JT 


46.  To  go  on  with  violence.  StmJI, 

47-'T«RuNa/)».  To  forth  for;  to  endea- 
vour at,  though  out  of  the  way.  Lull. 
4,8.  T.  Run  aviaj  taiib.  Tohurry  without  * 
deliberation.    '                                          Latla. 
49.  Ta  Run  «  »W,   To  cloft ;  1 


flder. 


50.  T*  Run  hi.  To  be  continued.       Stair. 

St-  T«  Run  »  To  continue  the  lame  couifc 

A«7<c* 

51.  Tl  Run  «-«.  To  be  fo  full  at  to  over- 
flow. ZhyiUa. 

sy  T«Run«w.  To  be  fo  much  aa'to  over- 
flow. Oryda. 
SA-  Ta  Ron  Mr.  To  recount  curforily.  JUjk 
SS.  TtRvtireir.  To  coniider  curforily.  " 
WW** 

£*■ 

rojlar. 

jg.  T.  Run  «t.  To  eipatiate.  &W*r. 

J9-  2i  Run  «.r.  To  be  walled  or  exhaufted. 

Bm  Jaa/mm, 

60.  T«  Rom  wr.  To  grow  poor  oy  cipenee 

T.  RlTrf^a.    '    ""P*0**"  ** 

To  pierce ;  to  flab.  Sbaiuprarr. 


a  T„  [« 


Zaci.. 

:e  into  any  way  or  form.       Atlaa. 


4.  To  drive  with  violence. 

K..U„. 

5.  To  melt  i  to  fufo. 

Aitmf. 

6.  To  incur  ;  to  fall  into. 

Calami. 

J.  To  venture  ;  to  hazard.     . 

Ch'-aZ. 

g.  To  import  or  export  without 

duty.  S™j». 

9.  To  prdecute  in  thought. 

tWltfr. 

10.  To  puih. 

ti.  r.  Roa-Aw*.     Tochafot 

L'Ejtrtmgt. 

u.?'iRoiumw.    Tocrulh; 

Stalt. 

RUN.  /.[from  the  verb.J 

1.  Aift  of  runniiw. 

VBfatf,. 
xiolf 

R  U  S 


a 


therafelro  tc^  deep  m  the  CTournLandtta 
themfeWcs  near  t  h  e  furface,  to  as to  told  Jv; 
earth  clofely  together. 


xtifh  clamour.  Siuiji. 

o.  At  itt  l<mt  Run.  In  fine  ;  in  eondufion  ; 

«  the  end;     *  Wtfimkn. 

RU'NAGATE.  ,.  \rnt£tt,  Flinch.]  A  fugi- 
■    five;  rebel  i  apoflwc.  X*Uigl. 

RU-NAWAY.  ,.  [™  hkI  *«wj.]  One  tf.it 
■■  11  icsfrum  danger,  tine  who  dvpartiby  fiealth  ; 
■*  a  fugitive.  Siattfpain. 

RUDDLE. ..  [of  ™WJ 
'    I.  A  round  ;  a  flcp  of  a  ladder.  ten 

».  A  ptritrochium  ;  foroething  pnt  lound  an 

RU'NTJLET.  i.  A  fmall  barrel:  Bt,J. 

RUNG.  The  prrt.  and  putt.  paiT.  of  «Vf. 
RU'NNEL.  i.  [f/oniTK..]  Amulet:  a  fmall 
brook.  /./,/„. 

RU'N.NER.I.[fromri...] 
'  I.  One  that  runs, 
a.  A  racer.  DrjJn. 

3.  A  mcfleogcr.  Sti'fi. 

4.  A  (hooting  tpripf.  Mortimer. 
5.0neofthcnWsof»milI.  AtfwuW. 
6.  A' bird.                                         Aim/mrib. 

RU'NNET.  j.  [icnunnen,  Saion,  coagulated.] 
A  liquoi  made  by  ileeping  the  ftomath  of  1 
ealfin  hot  water,  and  tiled  to  coagulate  milk 
for  curds  and  eh  cefe.  Afore. 

RU'NKING.  a.  Kept  for  the  race.  Lav. 

RU'NNION.  -.  [npnt,  Fr.  fcrubbing.]    A 

'    paltry  fcurvy  wretch  "'  Fttttifi&rt. 

RUNT,  :  Inmtt,  in  the  Teutonic  dialects,  fig- 
nifiesa  bullor  cow.]  Any  animallYnall  below 
the  natural  growth  of  the  kind.      CluvitumJ. 

RU'PTtON.  ,.  f  ™w«,  Latin.]  Breach  ;  fo- 
lutionofcootinuity.  IFifime: 

RtTPTURJE.  ,.[rwfif',  Fr.fromo.^..,  I.at.] 

"  1.  The  act  of  brrAfflgj  Bate  of  being  broken; 

J.  A  breach  of  peace;  open  hofti  lily.  Swift. 
3  Burftenneli ;  hernia;  preternatural  erup- 
tion of  the  gnr.       ■  Slarp. 
To  RU'PTURE.  -v.  «.  f  from  the  noun.]     To 
break  1  to  burft  ;  to  (ufil-r  difruption.  Sbaip. 
RUTTUREWORT:  ,.  [«.„««■«.]    A  plant. 
RU'RAL.  «.  [r.ral,  French ;  mill,,  Latin.] 
'   Country  ;  eliding  in  the  country,  not  in  ci- 
ties; fuiiing  the  country  ;    refembling  the 
country.           ■■      ■                               Tltmfim. 
RURA'LITY.     J  ,.  [from  »«/.]  The  ouali- 
RU'RALNESS.  J  ij  of  being  rural 
RlPRF(JOL[ST.j«|™ri«i»,  Latin]    Aninha- 


Iniail  blinking  taper, made  by  flripping  ircH 
and  dipping  it  in  tallow.  Mint. 

T*RUSH.P.«.[hpceran,Saion.]  Ta  w* 
wilh  violence  ;  togooowithtumohuoon- 
pidity.  SfHL 

RUSH.  ,.  [from  the  «rb.]  Violent  cmrtc. 

RU'SHY...(fromr^." 

1.  Abounding  with  1 
Made  of  rufbea. 


Tim/a. 


n  the  1 


rrnry. 


>d  PS",  Latin.] 
ningi  artifice;  little 


SUSF.. ,.  [French.] 
ftratagem ;  trick. 

RUSH.r.[pirc,Saiton.] 
I.  A  plant.  They  are  planted  with  great  care 
on  the  banks  of  the  fea  in  Holland,  in  order 
to  prevent  the  water  from  waJhing  away  the 
"earth  {  for  the  roots  of  thefe  mjba  fatten 


a.  Made  of  rufbet.  TaH. 

RUSK.  -.  Hardbread  for  llorei  Sty  I 
RU'SSET.  „  \,njfa,  Flinch ;  .■/-,  Laio.] 

1.  Reddifhly  brown.   .  J*?*1 

1.  Nrmh*  feems  to  ufe  it  for  gray. 

3.  Coarfe;  homefpun;  ruEict  Sblfian. 
RU'SSET.  ,.  Country  drefs.  i*J*» 


corroded  furfw  <*», 
metal.  *J*» 

3.  Liifs  of  power  by  inactivity. 
*.  Matter  bred  by  corruption  c*  degeoc* 


a.  To  degenerate  in  idlcBeTi,  ft?** 

2V  RUST.  v.  m. 
'   1.  To  male  nifty.  SU#** 

a.  To  impair  by  tjne  or  inadhitj. 
RU'STICAL.    a.   [r./™,  Uim-j-RKl*; 

favage;  boiAerous  i  bmul;  rudi.    *"•■ 
RU'STICALLY.arf  [from rajrnd.]   Snip- 

It;  rudely;  ineleganrly.  ty** 

RU'STICALNESS.    ,.    [from  nfWl  ™ 

quality  of  being  rvJUeal ;  rudendt ;  wap" 

T,  RU'STICATE.  v.  n.  {nJRc*,  Lari»i  To 

rciidein  the  country.  'If 

To  RU'STICATE.  ».  *  To  baiuifl  «no  "» 

country.  V^i 

RUSTl'L'lTY.  ..  [r^KtW.Fr.  nj(l««>Laut| 

1.  Qualitieaofonc  that  live)  in  the  corar"; 

CmpDciry  ;  artlefThcfs :  rudendi ;  JanfOJct 

a.  Rural  appearance. 
RO'STICK.  a.  [™jfK«,Ltt.r^fir«.  H 
1.  Rural  1  country.  «** 

a.  Rude;DDtaught;  inelegauL  **" 

3.  Brutal ;  favage.  f* 

4.  Arilcfi ;  Itoncft  ;  Gmplc. 

5.  Plain  ;  unadornei  **V' 
RU'STICK.  ».   A  down  j  aftnili"'  Ju- 
bilant of  the  country.  *"; 

RU'STINESS.  1.  [from  r*^.]   Tht  i*>  " 

being  ruily. 
T«  RU'STLE.  v.  a.  [bjujxk%8»M»] 

n,.,,..,  .Google 


RUT 

mike  i  low  continued   rattle  ;  to  male  i 
quick  fucetflion  of  lm  all  noifes.    Shuhffan. 

RU'STV.  a.  [from™/.] 
t.  Covered  with  mil ;  infected  with  raft.  Dr. 
i.  Impaired  by  inactivity.  Sbahfirarr. 

1.  RUT. ». «.  [rait,  Fr.]  To  defjre  to  come  to- 
gether,    irfed  of  doer.  - 

KUT.i.[W,Fr.] 
I.  Copulation  of  deer.  Bam.. 

j.  The  track  of  a  cartwheel  Clapmam. 

RUTH...  [from  ,«.] 
I.Mercy;  pity;  tendernefj.  Fmrfaa, 

%.  Miftry;  furrow.  Sperfir. 

RUTHFUL.  -.  rnla  anll>/(.]  Rueful  ;  wo- 
fal;forrowfui  Cams. 

RUTHFULL  Y.  ad. 


R  Yfe 

I.  Wofully;  Gufly.  jr-iffi,,. 

j.  Sorrowfully ;  mournfully.  Sfrafir. 

RUTHLESS.  «.  [from  nib.]  Ciuslj  pitilefn; 

uncompaftioruue  ;  barbarous.  Sandji, 

RUTHLESSNESS.  ,.  [from  «(4(^.]  Want 

of  pity. 
RUTHLESSLY,  at  [from  ,.&,/,.]  Without 

pity;  cruelly;  barharoufly. 
RUTTIER.  #.£««<;«■.,  Fr.]  A  direction  of  the 

RUTTISH.  *.  [from  ml.]  Wanton ;  libidin- 
ous; faladouj;  luftful;  lecherous. Sbaitlbcarr. 

RYE. ,.  [i.ySe,  Saaon.] 

t-  A  toarle  kind  of  bread  corn.       Aiinthnt. 
a.  A  difcafe  in  a  hawk.  Jin/utni. 

RYE'GRASS.  ..  A  kind  of  flronggraf,.  M«l. 


SAB 

SHnin  Enjrlith  the  fame  hiding  found  at  in 
other  languages.  In  the  beginning  of  words 
it  hat  invariably  in  natural  and  genuine 
fa  mid  :  in  (he  middle  it  iifometimes  uttered 
with  a  fl  romper  appulfe  of  the  tongue  to  the 
pJare,  lite  t  i  ■/.<.,, *f,, rtftat:,, oft, tfur,ncf<i, 
"fiat,  kafy,  t»fim*Jt.  Ic  fometnne*  keeps  its 
Until  found;  as,  lotft,  Jtfipwlim.  In  the  end 
of  monofyllables  it  is  fometimea  i,  as  in  tth, 
ud  fometimet  ■,  u  in  w,  tiu ;  and  general- 
ly where  u  {lands-  in  Terbi  for     '' 

SABA'OTH  [Heb.]  Annie. ;  holla.        C.  Pr. 
SA'BBATH.  ,.  [An  Hebrew  word  Egnifying 
"fi  m«w™,L«.1    . 

I.  A  day  appointed  by  God  among  the  Tews, 
and  from  tnctn  eftabiiihed  among  Chrifl  jana 
.  tor  public  worlhip  j  the  feventh  day  fet  apart 
u  urn  works  of  labour  to  be  employed  in  piety. 
Mill*.. 
a-  Intcmiiffion  of  pain  or  forrow  :  time  of 

ret    .  /W 

SA'BBATHBREAKERj.  VfalhaA  and  *r«i.] 
Viobtot  of  the  fabbath  by  labour  or  wicked- 
n=u-  Ban*. 

SABBATICAL,  a.  {/oiiath-,,  i-M.]  Refcm- 
Wing  the  iabbath  ;  enjoying  or  bringing  in. 
tcrmiHion  of  labour.  /situ. 

sA'BBAilSM.,.Jfrom/«isWw.,Lat.]Obfer- 
ranee  of  the  fcbbatb,  luperftitioufly  rigid. 

SA'BjhiE, ,.  [fill*,,  fT.JaUaa,  Lai.)  A  plant  j 


f^Sf*  '■[«*«•.  Lat)  Fur.  JEWfe. 

WWJS,  1 1  French.]  Black.  WalUt. 

I*Al'£*£,.[Fr*iwli.] 

J.  A  find  pit,  Bailty. 

*■  [ tn  carpentry.]  A  piece  of  timber  at  long, 
.,"«  "M  fo  thick,  at  a  beam. 
?A'ERE.  ,.  [yy„(  Fr.i  A  tuaeter:  a  fan 

(word  ,.,;,», [tdge.  afajchifc  ,*>,*,. 


SAC 


SA'BULOUS. '«.    [foiiium,    Latin.]  Gritty  ; 

SACCA'DE.  ..[French.]  A  violent  check  the 
rider  gives  his  horie,  by  drawing  both  the 
rrini  very  fuddeniy.  Bailn. 

SA'CCHARINE  a.  [faain am,  I jU.]  Having 
the  tafte,  or  any  other  of  the  chief  qualitii 


n  SACERDOTAL,  a.  [uanAnA,  Lat.]  PrieR- 
ly  ;  belonging  to  the  prielthood.      Aiint.iy. 

SA'CHEL.  ..  [>nl»,  Lat.]  A  fmall  fatk  or 
bag. 

SACK.i.[p»,  Hcbrew;™»»&-;/«[ni,  Lat. 
pare,  Su.] 

1.  A  bag ;  a  pouch  ;  commonly  a  large  bag. 
XssOr*. 

2.  The  meafurc  of  three  buJhelt, 
j.  A  woman's  loofe  robe. 

T.  SACK.  •.  ..  [from  the  noun.] 

"'-  ---   "  "■■■-  Bittirtc*. 


iCK.  j. [from  the  verb-1 

t.  Storm  of  a  town  ;  pillage ;  plunder.    Dr< 


fwotdwithai 


».  [trcm/aear,  Spanifh.]  To  take  by  ftorm ; 
"'  re;  to  plunder.  Stalk. 

„e;  plunder.  Dry, 
».  A  kind  of  fweet  win*,  now  brought  chiefly 
from  the  Canarie*.  4W1. 

SA'CKBUT.  i.  [JaiatatU,  Spanilh.]  A  kind  of 
pipe.  Sbaldhtart. 

SA'CKCLOTH.  i.  [/«i  and  dill.]  Cloth  of 
which  facta  are  made  ;  coarfe  cloth  lome- 
timei  worn  in  mortification.  Samaji. 

SA'CKER.  /.  [from  /mi.]  One  that  take*  » 

SA'CKFUL.  i.  [fid  mifill.]  A  full  tag. 

SA'CKPOSSET. /.  \fi<*  ta&pcfit.)  Apoffrt 
made  of  milk,  lack,  and  fome  other  ingre> 
dicjit*.  Sv/ift. 

SA'CRAMENT.  *.  [fecranabm,  Lai.] 

■,., ...,-  Gooslc 


L 


SAC  S  A  F 

>.  An  oath;  any  ceremony  producing  an  ob-  SAp.  *.  [the  etymology  not  known.] 

Egition.  I.  Sorrowful;  foil  of  grief.                   JfBia. 

3.  An  outward  and  vinlilc  Cgu  of  an  inward  i.  Habitually  melancholy  ;  hear;;  gloomy ; 

Mid  fpiritual  grace.                                Htlar.  not  gay  ;  nut  cheerful.                             ftft. 

3.  'f'iic  cuchaiift  ;  (he  holy  communion.  3.  Serious  hoc  light;  not  volatile ;  rik 

Ai£fm.  Unto 

SACRAMENTAL.  a.[funmntal,  Pi.fnun  4-  Afflicli                   """ 

■  yVrroiwiil.]  Cotifliiuting  a  facrameot  j  per-  -   »-j 

taining  to  a  facrament.  Tnbr. 

SACRATWE'NTAI.LY.  «/.  After  the  warmer 

of  a  facrament.  Unamend. 

SA'CRF.D.  «.'  ficrf.Fr.ftttr,  Lai.} 

1.  Immediately  relating  to  God.  Arlvib. 

X.  Devoted  10  religiout  ufct ;  holy.     Mil!**. 

3  Dedicated  [Cnnfrciate;  coniecrated.  Drjd. 

4.  Relating  10  religion;  theological    MiiUn.  3  To  male  dath  coloured. 
«.  En  titledto  reverence.                       C-rtolej.  4.  To  make  heavy  i  t»  nuke  cehefiTC.  JHkr. 
6.  Inviolable.                                          Ayrf™.  SA'DDLE.  >.  [r»»l,  Gax  /«aef,  Dutch.]  The 

SATREL;LY.*/.[from/jf.ny,jhivioIabiy  j  re-  feat  which  u  pat  upon  the  horfc  for  the  «c- 

ligioufty.                                                    Smth.  cunuiiodation  of  the  rider                     Ihjkt. 

iA'CREDNISS.*.  [frem/KrW.l  TVflateof.  r*  SA'DDLE. «...  [from  the  now.] 

being  iacred  ;  Hate  of  being  enrdecrated  to  I.  To  cover  with  a  faddle.                      Prix. 

religion*  idea ;  holinefs;  &nfiity.       L'Efir.  1.  To  load ;  10  burden.                         Z>™*«. 

SACKI'FlCK.«.[/«rWii.i,Lat."  Employodin  SA'DDI  EBACKED.   4.    [/***»   and  ina.1 

faciifice.  Horfet,  .aMlrtaiM,  have  their  bach* law, 

SACRI'HCABLE.  «.  [from /««■«(«-,  Litin.1  and  a  raffed  head  and  neek.      aWaa-'i  D*a. 

CapabUofbcmgofferedinfjcrifice.  S-™».  SA'RDLEMAKER.)    ..  [from  f*mtU]  One 

SACRlPICAf  OR.  t.  [from/afli/?«f,  Latin.1  SA'DDLER.             J  whole  trade  inornate 

Sacrificer ;  offerer  of  facrifice.             Brtvi.  iaddlea,                                                      DkL. 

SACRl'FICA  TORY.  ..  [from  fiu$art  Ut.]  BA'DLY.  md.  [from/i*) 

Offering  facrifice.  1.  Sorrowfully ;  mournfully.               Dijim. 

r*£A'CRINCE*.d.[/»r^«,I,at.']  '  1.  CalMniwufly ;  muerabrr.                   Smdk 

1.  To  offer  to  heaven  j  to  immolate  u  an  3A'DN£S&  ,.  [from/«£) 

atonement  or  propitiation.                    Milln.  I.  Sorrowfulnefi  ;    moomrulneft ;  dcjeiSka 

a.  To  drfcroy  or  give  up  forlhcfakeof  fome-  of  mind.                                                   Drymm. 

thing  eJfr.                                               Bntmt,  1.  Melancholy  look.                              Mho. 

3.  To  dcilmy;  to  hill  3.  Kerioufnei* ;  fedatc  gravity.             Ilvwfck, 

4.  To  devote  with  loft.                  '         Prkr.  SAFE,  a.  [/**/,  Fr.ykfanj.LaL.] 
TiSA'CRIi'lCK-w.  n.  To  make  offerinjrs;  to  1.  Free  from  danger.       .                      AjaW 

offer  farrilice-                                         Jw7fo«.  1,  Free  from  hurt.                           Z'Bfrmp. 

SA'CRIFICE-  r.  \Burijmmm,  !.«.]  3.  Conferring  fecurity.                           Jtfiau*. 

1.  The  ad  of  offering  to  heaven.         MilUm,  4.  No  longer  danger™* ;  repotitod  oat  of  the 

«.  The  thine  offered  to  heaven,  or  imniojgt-  power  of  doing  hirm.                      SLtitxftm. 

«I  by  an  act  of  religion.                        Af.it.-..  SAFE.  >.  [from  the  adjective.]  A  battery  j  a 

3.  Any  thing  ncflrurel,  or  quitted  for  the  pantry.                                                Aatfamti. 
idle  of  fomcthinj;  cllc.  SA'FECONDUCT.  *.  [/a^aaaaV«,  Fr.f 

4.  Any  thing  deftroyed.  I.  Convoy;  guard  thrunch  an  enemy "1  coao- 
SA'CRlFiCER.  1.  [from  fiirtfu.]   One  who  try. 

offers  facrifice ;  one  that  immolate*    AMiftm.  1.  Pafi;  warrant  to  pafa,                  CtwaaW 

SACRIFVC1AL.  «.  [from  /wrj/ta.]  Perform-  SAFEGUARD.,.  [Mi  and^-^i] 

ins  facrifice  ;  included  in  facrilce.      Tayitr.  1.  Defence  ;  proorflion  ;  fecurity.       Aaai. 

SA'CRU.EGE  >.    [fjfittgr.  fr.  fatriUgmm,  a.Convoji  guard  through  any  ' 

Lat.]  The  crime  of  appropriating;  to  himftlf  road,  granted  by  the  poSoSbr. 

what  it  devoted  to  religion;  die  crime  of  3   Pitt;  warrant  to  pafa.                  riarrirr 

robbtng  heaven.                                        AWii.  7*  SA'FEGUARD.  *.  a.  [from  the  BounJTo 

BACRILE'GIOUS.  -.  {finihgm,  I^t]  Viola-  guard  ;  to  protect                         SttMlLn. 

ting  thing)  facred ;  polluted  with  the  crime  SA'FBLY.  ad-  [hauiftfi  1 

offacrilfjre.  '                                              y.p,.  i.lnaaafemUUKT;  with 

SACRILEGIOUSLY.  «/.  With  faerilege.  1  Without  hurt. 

«A'CKING./or(.  Confecriting.       ShaMpnrt.  SA'FENESS.  1.  [from  Aft.]  Eiemptkc  bam 

SA'CRIST.         \  '■  [/«r»i*.  Fr.]  He  (hit  danger,                                                      £>■>. 

SA'CRISTAN-  t  hu  the  care  of  the  ntenSli  SA'FETY. ,.  [from /./,.] 

,     or  moveables  of  the  chord).                 ^jttf*  1.  Freedom  from  danger.              lUegm  1 

GA'CRISTY.  t.lfmtrifii,,  Fr]  An  apartment  1.  Eaenipt  ion  from' Inn.                         Prim. 

where  the  confecrated  veBtis  or  moveable)  of  3.  Prefervation  from  hurt.            Stmkftirt. 

a  church  are  repouted.                      MB/n.  aj.  Cuflody  j  ftenrity  from  tftape.         &*. 

n,.,...,,. Google 


S  Al  S  A  L 


.  on  which  the  fa 
SA1M.  (.[/*• 


SA'FFLOW.  i.  Biltird  finron.         Msriia, 
SA'FFRON.,.  f/rf-a.,  Fr.  hem/tfiar,  Ar 

hick ;  men,  Cum.}  A  plant.  Mill,  , ,         . 

SA'FFRON,  Bmpmri, ,.  [atrfawMt*,  latin.]  A  SAIN.  [a  participle,  obfoletc,  from  /a..]  Said. 
plan,  cultivated  far  dyer*.  Milltr.  SUbfcitrr. 

SATFRON.  *  Yellow  ;  having  the  eolonr  of  SAINFOIN.  ..  [/UdU>,  French,  .awfe*]  A 
!~*--  -  kind  of  herb- 

„  ,  SAINT,  i.  [/ri»(,  French.]    A  perinn  emkiep* 

71  SAG.  «.  a.  To  load ;  to  burden.  for  pirty  and  virtue.  Sltiaftin. 

BAGA'CIOUS.  a.  [Japx,  Latin.]  ?"•  SAINT.  o  *.  [from  the  noun]  To  number 

I.  Quick  of  fce»  t.    .  Dryjr*.        among  faints ;  to  reckon  among  faints  by  a 

a.  Qjuek  of  thought ;  acute  in  making  dit-         public  decree  ;  to  canonize.  AitJifim. 

uieno.  £«it.     7".  SAINT,  v.  a.  To  act  with  a  (how  of  piety. 

SAGA'CIOUSLY.  «t  SA'INTED.  *  [from /«*•*.] 

I.  With  quick  fcent-  I.  rWy ;  pioiu ;  virtuous.  Shaktyart. 

a.  With  acutenef*  of  penetration.  a.  Holy  ;  lacred.  iliftlr«. 

SAGA'CIOUSNESS.  #.  [from/.™*™]    The    SAINT  y-i,',  «V(.  i.  [Jj/»™s.]    A  plant. 

quabty  of  boae  fagactou).  SA'IN  fXIKE. ».  |/>l.i»r,ife] 

SACA'CITY.  i.T/«ac*(*f,  Latin.]  t.  Suiting  a  faint ;  becoming  a  faint,  Dryit*. 

I.  Ojricknefi  offcent.  3.  Refembling  a  faint.  £«». 

l.  Amteneft  of  difcoTery.  Z«>f.    SA'INTLY.  #.   [from /»««.]    Like  a  faint  { 

SAGE.  *.[/•»«,  Fi-ench  j  &(»w,   Latin. j     A         becoming  a  faint.  MilM. 

plant.  Oj.    SA'INTSHIP.  ,.  [from />™f]    The  charactar 

SAGE-«.[ylI«,French;/a(^«1ltalian.]  Wife;        or  qualities  of  afainL  /•>,•*. 

pave ;  prudent  WaUtr.    SAKE.  :  [r-ac,  Saion  ;  >«it,  Dutch] 

3AGK..[T™n  the  adjective.]  A  philofophcr;        i.  Final  caufe;  cadi  purpofe.  TitltfiH. 

a  nun  of  gravity  and  wifdoni.  Po/w.         a.  Account;  regard  to  any  perfen  ur  thii  (-. 

SA'UELY.  at    (from  jftjt.]    Wifely;    pro-  4aWo/*=n.i. 

dently.  SA'KER-i.  [&*<r  originally  fignifioa  hawji  J 

SA'GENESS.  i.  [from yip.]    Gravity  ;  prn-         A  fort  nf  cannon.  Dirbui*. 

deuce.      ,  SA'KERET.  i.  [from /aiw.J    The  male  of  a 

[front /r/i«a,  Lai.  an  arrow.]        faker-hawk.  ,  Baiiay.  -, 

„._„  -o  in  arrow.  #         JalZ.  t.  [Latin.]    Salt :  a  word  often  ufed  hi 

a.  [In  anatomy. ;    A  future  lb  called  from  ita        pharmacy.  Flaytr. 

resemblance  to  an  arrow.  Wif'-t*.    SALA'CIOUS.  >.  tfiUb,  Lat. /*/*«,  French.] 

SA'GITTARY.  ..  [M>«>,  Latin.]  A  ecu-        Luftfnl ;  lecherous.  A,i*t**. 

tauTj  an  arunul  haJTiaan  half  horfe,  urned  SALA'CIOUSI.Y.  .4  [bam  filtamt.}  Le- 
with  a  bow  and  quiver.  Sititfpiart.         chcroiifly  ;  luitfully. 

SA'GO.  i.  A  kind  of  enable  Brain.  jt>«W  SA'LACITY.  i.  [ftladia,,  Latin.]  Ltifl ;  lr- 
SA'ICK.  *  [/Mat,  Italian.]    A  Turkiih  Yeflel         ehery.  jfttwr. 

proper  fcr  the  carriage  of  merchindile.  SA'LADii.  [falaJi,  French  ; /"uiir,  German,  j 

SAID.  The  prec.  slid  part  pant  of/ij.  food  of  raw  herb*.  Irattti. 

l-A/orefaid.  jY»A.    SA'LAMANDER./.[/if4w.u7.,French  ;/j- 

a.  Dedarci;  fhowed.  Im^i,  Lax.]    An  animal  fuppnfcd  to  live 

JAIL.  I.  [ft jl,  Salon  -,  fiyiil  jiyi,  Dutch.)  in  the  fire,  and  imjuintd  to  be  very  poifoE- 

i.  The  expanded  then,  which  catihci  the  out.  AmLtoft  Puny  has  a  picture  of  the  fab- 
wind,  and  carries  on  theveflelon  the  water.  mandcr.with  a  receipt  .'or  her  bite;  but  rime 
%.  [Ill  poetry.]     Wings.  St"/ir-         ii  no  fuch  creaiuic,  the  Dame  being  thai 

j.  A  fnip  s  a  veLTtV  ddJi/'va.         given  to  a  poor  harmlcft  inftA.  lir;j,i. 

4-  Sail  &■  colleclive  word,  rioting  the  num-  SA'LAMANDER'j  fljiV.J  ..  Aklnd-.f:! 
her  of  fhipj;  at,  itnou,  fad;  a  flret  of  JAIAMAiNDEH'i  ^'W.]  bclio*,  or  miij 
twenty  Blips.  Riltigh.      ,  ralflai.  ff'aWau.i/.  H«.  . 

t.  TtfrOi  S4.1t..  To  lower  the  fail  /&(.  SALAMA'NDRINE.  a.  [from  /««■„«>,. y 
6.  A  proverbial  phrmfe  for  abating  of  pom  p.         Refembling  a  fJamau-ler.  £pnj,u-  ,     ' 

or  fnmriority.  &-.,/,„„.    SA'LARY.    ,.[/,/««,    French  j  >/u.,.-. , 

l>SAlL.n.«.  [from  the  noon.]  Latin.]    Stated  Mrs;  annual  or  period, «i 

I.  To  be  moved  by  the  wind  with  faib.  Mer.         pjvmcnt.  ovi/'-. 

a-  To  paft  by  fca.  AS,.     SALE.  1.  [/u/,  Dutch.] 

j.  To  fwirn.  Drydn.         1.  The  ad  of  felling. 

4-  To  pafi  fmoothly  along.  Bitttjfrmri.         1.  Vent ;  putret  of  felling  ;  market,  Sfafir. 

Ce  SAIL.  o.  c.  3.  A  public  and    proclaimeal   eipoiitiun  ef 

I.  To  paft  by  meana  of  laik  Dtyit*.        goodi,  to  the  market ;  icdiun.  Temp.'.. 

%.  To  fly  through.  Ate        4.  State  of  being  venal ;  price.  AdJifa. 

A'lJUER-V  1.  [from  /*•!■)  A  tatntn;  one  J.  It  teemr.  in  6/inu*  tu  fignify  a  wicker 
A'lLOR  J  who  pract  ifet  or  undetflandi  na-  b-ifket ;  perhapi  from  ftUna,  in  whiiji  il- "j 
_:_.:.-  AttilLfl.  Peft.        are  caught. 


SAL 

SA'LEABLH.  a.  [from fab.]  Vendible ;  fit 
for  fair  ;  marketable.  Leila. 

SA'LEABLENESS.  j.  [from  >bh]  The 
ftate  of  hcing  faleable. 

SA'LEABLY.  *4  [from/af/aW..]  In  a  falc- 
able  manner. 

SA'LEBROUS.  o.  [./MalrgSu,  Latin.]  Rough  ; 

SA'LESMAljf  1"  [/-/.  and  -«.]   One  who 

f<  lis  clothes  ready  made.  S-a-fi. 

SA'LEWORK. ».  [fit,  and  wi.]  Work  for 

'       relefly  done.  Saahffm. 


S.J    of  fill 


alt ;  conftituting  fait. 

Jiarvr/.  Brine*. 

SALPVA.t.[lMin.\  Every  thing  that  is  foil 

up;  but  it  more    ftrirlly  Ggnifies  that  juice 

which  is  fcparated  by  the  glands  called  fali- 


«A'L1VAI„ 
SA'LIVARV. 
7*  SA'LIVATE.  *. «  [ft 


V.  J    to  Lttle. 
ATE. «.  *  [fmt 


from  yjj/piw. "j    Ri 


i/Wtm,  Latin.]  To 

purge  hy  the  falival  glands.    .  mfama*. 

SALIVATION,  i.  [from  f«iival..\  A  method 

of  cure  much  prsciiftd  in  vencnal  cafes,  by 

proinotingafecretion  of  fpittle.  3mh.j. 

SALI'VOUS.  «.    [from yW.w.l   Confuting  of 

the  nature  of  fpittle    WWw. 


SA'LLOW...  [/a/«,Latin.jAlreeofthege- 
mu  of  willow.  '  Dryir*. 

SA'LLOW.  a.  [/.(..German, black ;fi£,Ft- 
foul.]  Sickly  [  yellow.  A™,. 

SA'LLOWNESS.  ..  [frem/aflW]  Yellow-- 
nef»;  fickly  palenrfa.  Aidhtm. 

SA'LLY...  [/»//.>.  French.] 


SAL- 

which  become!  funlet*  early  in  the  faring, 
and  they  hailc  to  the  fea  before  wmter.  After 
be  H  got  into  the  fea  he  become*  from  a  fun- 
let,  not  fo  big  at  «  gudgeon,  to  be  a  falntim, 
in  a>  Ihort  a  tunc  u  a  gofling  becomes  a  goofe. 
W*km. 

SA'LMOMTROUT.  ,.  A  trout  that  has  fonts 
refemblance  to  a  falmon.  IVmhn. 

SALPf  CON.  j.  A  kind  of  farce  or  ftuffiog. 

SALSAMENTATUOUS.  a.  {fjfimalmim, 
Latin.]  Bdnngine  to  fall  things. 

SA'LSIFT. ,.  [1  Jtm.]  A  plant};  goatfbeard 

SALSOA'CID.  a.  [fmlfia,  and  eiiiiar,  Latin] 
Having  a  tafte  compounded  of  fahncfjsnd 
fbumeis.  Ffayn-. 

SAI.SU-'OTNOUS.  a.  [«£•£», Latin]  SakSk;     . 
fomewhat  fait.  ByU. 

SALT.  i.  {ittt,  Gothick;  |-earc,  Saxon.] 
1.  Sail  !>  a  budy  whofe  two  ciTential  proper- 
ties feem  to  be,  diffolubilky  in  water,  and  a 
pungent  fapor  :  it  ii  an  active  incombuftihfc 
rubftance.  There-  are  three'  kinds  of  fab, 
filed,  volatile,  and  dTential :  fixed  lair  a 
drawn  by  calcining  matter,  then  bedhng 
the  afhea  in  a  good  deal  of  water  r  volMilc 
fait  is  that  drawn  chiefly  from  the  parti  of 
animals,  and  fome  putrefied  parti  of  Tcgeot- 
l>k»:  the  cilential  fait  is  drawn  from  the 
juice  of  plant!  by  cryftalliiaticg 


Sbdtfrnn. 


quick  <  grrfs. 


UTuc    from   a  place  befieged  ; 


StWhgJ'tt. 

4.  Efcape;    levity;  extravagant  flight;  fro- 

lick;  wild  gayety;  exorbitance.  Swift. 

■ft  SA'I.LY.  „.  *.  [from  the  noun.]  To  make 

CA'LLYI'ORT.  ,.  [filly  and  «*■<-]     Gate  at 

which  fallics  are  made.  Dmiam. 

SALMAGUNDI.  1.  {/dm  mm  gut,  or  fib.  a 

km  nut.]    A  mixture  of  chopped  meat  and 

pickled  herrings  with  oil,  vinegar,  pepper, 

SA'LMON.  1.  l/aim;  Latin.}    The  falmu  n 
accounted  the  king  of  frefh-wter  fifb,  and 

is  bred  in  rivers  relating  to  the  Tea,  yet  fo  far        — 

fromitasadmitinotiiiaureofbrackiihHefs.    SA'LTNESS.  /.  [from  .*».]     TaGc  of  fa*. 
They  are  laid  to  cafl  their  fpswn  in  Augufi,  ■*■»» 


Tafte 

3-  Wit  i 

SALT.*. 

I.  Having  the  tafte  of  fait.  Km. 

S.  Impregnated  with  fait.  Aalahm*. 

3,  Abounding  with  fah.  Ju  liaw*. 

4.  [,*/«,  Lat.]  Lechrrons ;  Edition*.   SeW. 
T«  SALT.  *.  a.  [from  the  noon.]     To  feafon 

with  fait.  Brrxw. 

SA'LT-PAN.7  ».[««  and  /*■,  or  ii.)    Pit 
SA'LT-PIT.  J   where  fait »  got.  An*. 

SA'LTANT.  a.    [uKni,  Latin.]    Jampioj: 

dancing. 
SALTA-TION.  *.  [a^Utn.] 

1.  The  acl  of  dancing  or  jumping.       Bmrm. 

1.  Beat  ;  palpitation.  Wlfimmm. 

SA'LrCAT.  1.  A  lump  of  fait.  iUVrW. 

SALTCE'LLAR.  1.  [ail  and  crlkr.]    Vrffcl 

of  fait  fet  on  the  table.  fwj*. 

SA'LTER.  i.  [from  jafcj' 

r.  One  who  falu. 

a.  One  who  fella  fah,  (Ms. 

SA'LTERN.  ».  A  falt-work.  Mtrtimtr. 

SALIINBA'NCO,  ,,    [laitant  i*  itma.)      A 

quack  ormottntebatik.  -Arm. 

SA'LTIER.  1.  A  wltitr  is  in  the  form  of  a 

St.  Andrew')  crofa,  and  an  hosoorabk  boaar- 

ing  in  heraldry.  rtrf— . 

SALTISH,  a.  [from  »-&.]  Somewhat  fak. 

SA'LTLESS.    a.  [from    «&.]      InCpM  ;  not 

tailing  of  fait. 
SA'LTLY.aa'.[fromtaft.]    With  tafte  of  fah  | 


IMTreTRE.  ..  [/Wprfr*.  Laio ;  /-/  p- 

Tw.French.]  Nitre.  Lteii. 

ULVABfLfTY.  ,.  Jfrom/«/w*J>.]    Pofiibi- 

WEty  of  being  received  to  evorlafting  life. 

DamjafFirty. 
*L»ABLE.*.[6wnjW^>IJ«]  Poffible  to 

ftt  fired.  OMytfPiUf. 

IAT.VAGE.  *.  [>«/m™,  Fr.yih.ajr>,  Itat] 

Wild;  rude;  cruel:  nowAwf.       Walltr. 
tnLVAf  ION...  [from /a/w,  Lat-J  Prefcr- 
i  from  eternal  death  ;  reception  to  the 


i  preferred.  Bait, 

f,.Urit,  Lai.]     Whole- 
— heakh.  PUlipt. 


baa ;  healthful ;  promoting  heak 

ALU'BRITY,  ».  [oom  lalArit,:' 

Jbmcndi;  healthiulnel*. 
ALVCj.  [  r*alf,  Ssion,  from  laivrn,  l.ai.] 

i.  A  gluunoiu  matter  applied  to  wound*  and 

hurl!  i  in  emplafter. 


fi"o  SA'MPLE.  «.a.  To  Qiow  foraethiiig  fimi. 

lar.  Ahuvttrlb. 

SA'MPLER.  /.  [r*«fkr,  Latin.}    A  pattern 

of  work ;  a  piece  worked  by  young-  girls  for 

imprnvemrnt.  Sbaktftraei. 

SA'NABLE,  a.  [/awoiu,  Latin.]     Curable  ; 

fufceptiie  of  icinedy  ;  remediable. 
SANATION,  r.  [/™«/i.,  Latin.]   The  a8  of 

■curing.  .      W««™t. 

SA'NATIVE.a.[froin/aw,Lat.]  Powerful  to 

cure  ;  healing.  JUttm. 

SA'NATIVENESS.  >.  [from  mi»6«.]  Power 


freedom  ft  ran  the  dominion  of  fin  for  the  time 
to  come,  linker. 

%.  The  act.  of  making  half  ;  confecration, 

SHffiWjhtt. 
BA'NCTJFIER.  ,.  [from  ,«»».]    "- 


:noi*. 


ft  SALVE.  *.  a.  [«rfw,  Latin.] 

t.  To  rare  with  medicament!  applied.    Sfrm. 

1  To  help  ;  to  remedy.  Sid».-y. 

J.  To  help  or  late  by  a/j/*w,  an  cicufe,  or 

rderntion.  Hueier. 

*  To  Mutt.   Obfoiete.  Sfnutr, 

A-'LVEtL  ,.  A  plate  on  which  any  thing  ia 

prdented.  Ftfc 

■JtlFQ.  u  [tivm  feint  JMrt,  Latin.]  An  ex- 
ception ;  a  refervation  ;  an  cicufe.  AiUifm. 
A'LirTA!UNES3.i.rfrom/0/W«rr]  Whole- 

fimeutii ;  quality  of  contributing  to  health 

"Barry, 
aVLUTARY.  :  [faUlarU,  Lit]    Whole- 

fccne;  healthful',  b£e;  advantageous ;  con* 

iriboting  to  health  or  fatty.  Btmtitj. 

ALOTA'flOR  ..  (/o/^aiw,  Latin.]    The 

X9  or  iryle  of  fainting ;  greeting.  Atittax, 
'•  SALUTE,  v.  a.  [fil*tt,  Latin.] 

L  To  greet ;  to  hail.  S&iitfriar*. 

t.  To  pisale ;  to  gratify.  Sbaijfptar,. 

1  To  kifa, 
ALU'TE.  ,.  [from  the  Tern  ] 

I,  Salutation  ;  greeting.  Brevn. 

t  A  kifa.  Rlfiamme*. 

4LUTER.  i.  [from  /aAHe,]     He  who  la- 

bct 

ALUT1TEROUS.  :  ffOmifir,  Latin.] 
Hralthy  ;  bringing  health.  Ditnii. 

•ME.  a.  [/«o,  Gothick ;  /ware,  SwedifL] 
I.  Nut  different;  not  another  ;  identical ;  be- 
ing o[  the  like  kind,  fort,  or  decree.  Ray. 
!■  That  wit  mentioned  before.  Damul. 

KMENESS. ..  [from/«H.] 
i<  identity ;  the  Hate  of  being  net  another  ; 
aw  different.  King  CtarUi. 

a,  UndiQiEgnifhible  refemhlance.         Swift. 

VMLET.  i.  Ifatmtut.  or  /,&■«&*.  ]  A 
Bttlefalmon,  ffa-Awr. 

VMPHIRB.  ..  fjiirf  j>«™,  Ftench.]  A" 
-'—  preferved  in  pickle.  Biaiufati. 


i,  thai  judgment  may  V  made  of 


plant  prelei 
MMPLE. , 


S»  SA'NCTIFY.  v.*.  [f„mti;jir,  French.] 

■  i .  To  free  from  the  power  of  fin  for  the  time 
to  come.  Hiirt-wt, 

./To  make  holy.  AM/xi. 

3-  To  makeameani  ofholincfa.  Heaiir. 

4.  To  make  free  from  guilt.  .  DrydtiL 
j.  To  fecure  from  violation.  iVr. 

SANCTIMO'NIOUS.  a.  [from  fa.8imfit, 
Latin  ]  Saintly ;  having  the  appearance  of 
fanctity.  VEJImgt, 

SA'NCTIMONY.  I.  [fe*aim*nt,  Lat.  ]  Ho- 
linels;  feruputoui  aufterity  ;  appearance  of 
holinefa.  Jfalifob. 

SA'KC  riON.  1.  fjunelj**,  Wt./aj,aiM,  Latin.] 

1.  The  act  of  confirmation  which  givci  to 

any  thing  iti obligatory  power;  ratification. 

-         BmJ^afim. 

1.  A  law ;  a  decree  ratified.  hl«. 

SArNCriTUDE.,.[from/.Bfl«r,Lat.]  Ho- 
linefa ;  goodnefs  ;  faintlinefi.  Milieu. 

oA'NCTiTY.  t,ifa*&Mi,  Latin.] 

I.  Holin'efs ;  the  Hale  of  being  holy.  Stak. 
3  Goodneft  ;  the  quality  of  being  good  ;  pu- 
rity ;  godlinefa,  AJdum. 
3.  Saint ;  holy  being.  Miltm. 

T..SA'NCTUARIS£  «*[frcm  Aadkun.] 
To  fhelter  by  means  of  facred  privileges.  Not 
in  life.  .  Siati&tBt. 

SA'NCTUARY./.f  /fAwriaaa,  I-atin.] 
I.  A  holy  place;  holy  ground ;  the  rnoft  re- 
ijrcd  and  awful  part  ol  a  temple.         Begtri. 
%.  A  place  of  protection  ;  a  facred  afyluro. 

Miilm. 
3,  Shelter;  protetlion.  Drjatm. 

SAND.  1.  [AW,  Danifn  and  Dwch.1 

1.  Particfei  of  ftone  not  conjoined,  or  (lone 
broken  to  powder.  Prim-. 

».  Barren  country  rovrrcd  withfandV    ^fiaV. 

SA'NDAL.  ,.  [fambli,  Fr./MJa/i««,Lat.]  A 
iooie  (hoe.  >«r. 

SA'NUARAK.  ».  [y^narMM,  Latin.] 
1.  A  mineral  of  a  bright  colour,  not  much 
unlike  to  red  atfenick.  AuAy, 

a.  A  white  gum  ooaing  out  of  the  junipi 


tree. 


4  V 


tS 


t£j. 


SAN  S  AX. 

BA'NDBLIND.  :\Ja4 and  */«/]  Having  a  SAWOUS. «.  [from  ylaiu.]    Jlnnmiw  a f lun 

defect  in  the  eye*,  by  which  f mail  particle*        braHMUt,m  a  wcn-<Wfted  pua.  JPi/1. 

appear  10  fly  before  them.  Sbmit/fm:  Sa'NITY.  i,  1/i.j'to,,  Latin-1    SoBodnda  of 

SA'NDBOX  TVw.  /.  [fen,  Latin.]    A  plant.       mind,  Shml****. 

MilUr.  SANK.  The  preterit  of>.i. 

SA'NDED.  ,.  [from /«,/.]  SANS.  f»f.[  French  ]  Without.     SittAm. 

I.  Covered  with  fand;  barren.       Mtrtimtr.  SAP.  i.  [  yepe,  Salon  i  /<y,  Dutch. )  The  *>■ 

a.  Marked  with  Dnall  fpori ;  variegated  with        tal  juice  ofplanti ;  the  juice  that  circahteaii 

dulky  fpeckn  Sialtfrmt.        treet  and  heiba.  Arlmttml 

SA'NMRLING.  ».  A  bird.  C»™.  T.SAP.*  a.  [/a/**r,  Fr.  ■#«, lUGtm.] To 

SA'NBER.  i.  [/V^«tnn,   Latin.]      A    prfti-        nndermine;  (o  iublert  by  digging;  to  mine 

ooi  kind  of  Indian    wood,  of  which  there  ftj/a. 

arc   three  font,  red,   yellow,  and   green.  T«  SAP.  «.*.  To  proceed  by  mine  [  to  proceed 

Batttj.  '    inrifibly.  Taf&ii 

BA'NDEVF.R.   i.  That  which  our   Englifu  SA'PPHIRE  ,.[f,ffUrt,,  Latin.]    Aprcci- 

glaffmen  call  /«4w,  and  the  French,  of  -  out  (tone  of  a  Mae  colour.  WWWri  . 

whom  the  name  probably   was  borrowed,  8APPHIRTNE.  -.  [fafftirimn,  Latin.]  Made 

yitWrwr,  it    that    recrement  that  is   made        of  fapphire;  leferoblingTapphire.         Our. 

wheothemate«aJaofglafs,ha*ingbeeni»&  SAPID.)..  [ /»(■«»,  Latin.]    Ta&ertd  ;  pala- 
■  baked  together,  the  mixture  calls  up    hc^V       table;  making  a  powerful  ftimokiiorj  aprni 

pc  .41  anon-' fait.  -AmT       thc  pal«e-  Ann. 

SA'NDISH.  a.  [from  ,/W.l     Approaching  SAPKDITY.     ?  ..  f  from /i*iV.]  TaftefohirJ.; 

the  nature  of" find;  loofc,  not  clafe ;  not  SA'HDNESS.  J  power  of  ftaiinJaticf;  thepa- 

comp-iS,  Svth*.        late.  Btjk. 

SA'NDSTONE.  >.  f  /W  and /«*.]    Stone  of  SA'PIENCE.  i.  [/<*»««,  Fr.  fm^utdia.  Lit] 

*  loofc  and  friable  kind,  that  eafiiy  crumblti         Wifdom  ;  fagenef.;  knowledge.  Swj/t. 

into  fand.  rrWu-orrf.  SA'PIENT.  a.  |/«iBi,  Latin.]  Wife  ;  faae. 

SA'NDY.  *  [from  jW.]  JMA*. 

I.  Abounding  with  fand  ;  full  of  fand.  SA'PLESS.  a.  [Mh,  Dutch.] 

PbUifi.         I.  Wanting  lap  j  wanting  vful  juke.  W* 

s-Connftlngoffand:  nnfolid.  Batat.         ».  Dry  ;  old  j  bulky.  Dry**. 

SANE.=  I  fo.ui,  Latin.]  Sound;  healthy.  SA'PLING.  r.  [from/-/.]     A  young  nee  ;  a 
SANG.  The  preterit  of  fi.r.  young  plant.  3-mift. 

SANGUIFEROUS.    ..    lfi.nifir,    Latin.]  SAPONA'CEGUB.?  *.  [from  fwf,    Latin.] 

'       "       '  Drrb.m.  SA'PONARY.  J    foap.]  Soapy ;  rearnb- 

and  fotfo,        ling  fbap  ;  having  the  qualities  of  fbap. 

Lat-l'Theprodndtionofblooa;  the  conver-  AtMml.  M£ 

■     Con  of  the  chyle  into  blood.  Ari,ii-,i.  SAPOR. ,.  [Latin.]  Taite  ;  power  of  affecting 

SA'NGUIFIER. '.  [/«"r>d'  and/«i»,  Latin.]        or  ftimulating  (he  palate,  Jnva. 

Producer  of  blood  //ij^.  SAPORI'FICIC  «.  [ffmifawt,   Frenehi>- 

9.  SA'NGUIFY.  *.  a.  [/n^™  and/a™,Lat]        frrmifiti*,  Latin.]    Having  the  power  to 

To  produce  blood.  Hair.         produce  taftea, 

SA'NGUINARY.    «.    [Amhankf,     Lum.1  SA'PPINESS.  #.  [from /«**».]     The  Hate 

Cruel;blcK»dyimurde>ou..  S  "'       '  '  '       " 

SA'NGUINARY   j.  [/«?»',  Latin.] 

herb.  Ahtfmrtb.  SA'PPY- -.[from/.*.] 

•  arVNGUlNE.a.[/uirwwaf,  Latin.]  >  I .  Abounding  in  lap ;  jok ,  . 

I.  Red;  having  the  rolour  of  blood.  Drjde*.  _       mtf. 

■%.  Abounding  with  blond  more  than    any         i.  Young ;  not  firm;  weak.         '  x7«ysM 

other  humour  ;  cheerful.    G<r*.eftbe  Torfc.  SA'RABANU.  t.  [cval,***,,  Spanifn.]ASpi- 

j.  Warm ;  ardent ;  confident  iS'it'V?.         nifh  dance.  AilmMiit, 

SANGUINE.  ..  [from /jafw.Lat.]     Brood  SA'RCASM.  ,.  [fmrtafm,,,  Latin]    A  kroi 

colour.  SpHifir.        reproach ;  a  taunt  i  a  gibe,  Xipn. 

SA'NGUINENESS.7 /.  [from/aw  .iir*.f   Ax-  SARCA'S  IICAL.7  t.[lrom/*Tufm.]  Keen; 

SANGUI'NDY.       \  dour  ;  heat  of  eipeeta-  SARCA'STICK.    $      taunting;    fevere. 
-    tion ;  confidence.           I)ti*y  of  Fifty,  fitiift.  St*b, 

SANGUI'NEOUS.  «.  r/aiijioamf,  LatinJ  6 ARC A'STIC ALLY.   «£  [from  /m/h*/.] 

i.  Conllituting  blood.  Brwrn.         Tauntingly;  feverdy.  Smdt. 

1.  Abounding  with  blond.  jtrbitb*,!.  SA'RCENE  r.  ,.  {/ttiam  wianw,  Lac] 

SA"KHEURIM.  ,.  {fy«lri*M,  Latin.]     The         SH*»>r.\  Fine  thin  woven  filk.  irnu, 

chief  council  among  the  Jews,  confining  of  £•    SA'RCLE.  v.  *.  [asralar,  Frrndu]    To 

tevanty  eldera,  over  whom  the  high-prieft         weed  corn.  JUnmrth. 

prcfided.  -SARCOCE'LE.  r.  f  «f{  and  »lt]    A  fitfcy 

SA<NICLE.  j.  [finiatU,  Lai.]     (J  plant.      *  -  ticrricence  of  the  lettidn,  which  fometimca. 

SARNIES- 1-  {Latin.]     Thin  watery  matter  j  .'  growifnlarge  Ji  toftretch  thcfaotmumudi 

fiffou  excretion.  Wiftma*.       beyond  Its  natural  Use.     ■  "Il™'J- 


SAT  sat 

URCO'MA.i.  [nfu^k]    A  Bdhj  aae-  or  glutted.                                            J**e. 
fcencr,  or  lump,  growing  In  my  put  of  the  SATIN,  i.  [f*fu,  French  ]     A  loft,  cloTe,  and 
body,  e/pc^fy  the  noirils.                  Aail>>  .toning  Elk.  -                                           Swift. 
SARCCypHAGOUS.   *    L«rf  «nd   f-v*-]  SATIRE.  ,.  [fittrm,  lit]  Apom.m  which 
Hefc-MUjiK  ;  feeding  oa  Belli,  wickednefs  or  folly  ncenfured.  Proper/rfiV-e 
UACOTftAGY.  >.[**{(  and  fa-?*]     The  »  diitinguifhcd,  by  the  generality  of'  the  re- 
practice  of  eating  flejh-  neclions,  front  a  tempium,  which,  is  aimed 
SARCOTICK- ..  [from  «ft]    A  medicine  agaioft  a  particular  pctton  ;  bot  they  are  too 
which  fill*  up  ulcers  with  new  flefh  ;  an  in-  frequently  coafouiidcd.                         Dtj&m. 
umarin.                                             JPUfaatM  SATl'RICAL.?         ffii,.        ,„i,V 
BARCPLATION.  ..  {Arttha,  Latin.]  The  SATl'RICK.    J  -  *  L/"«'™.  "«»-J 

t£t  of  weeding ;  pkidting  op  weeds.  I.  Belonging  to  fatire  ;  employed  in  writing 

IAHDEL.             ")           .     frt   ■.    „„.  .  .ofinvefliTe.                                     lbfammt*. 

a*<RDlNE  Sts*.  £    J*   fort  rf«ESST  *  flr,r"io«  I  fc«w  »  l»P»ie        S«9»- 

WRDIUS.          J   Booe'              *"*"*.  SATMiCALLY.  «t  [ftom  J&rii-/.]    With 

BATIDONYX.  ..  A  precious  Hone.     H'wJw.  iUTtdivc  ;  with  intention  to  cenfure  or  vi- 

SARK-  ••  [rcjitk,  Saxon.]  lifv.                                    »              Dry*: 

I.  A  fhark  or  fbirV.  SATIRIST.  i.  (from  fetirt.]    One  who  writes 

%.  b  Scotland  it  denotes  a  Ihirt.    Arhoiiut.  fatires.                                           ,             Pi^i. 

EARN.  *.     A  Brittle  word  for  pavement,  or  T*  SATIRIZE,  v.  t.  [fitiri.tr,  Fr.  from  /»- 

stepping  Bones.  «>•.]  To  cenfure  as  in  a  fatire.           Vrjdcn. 

SA'aPLIEK.  1.  [ftrfMio-t,  French.]   A  piece  SATIS  FA' CTI  ON.  1.  [filii/aait,  Latin.] 

of  eantaa  for  wrapping  up  wares.       Baiitj.  I.  The  a&  of  pleafing  to  the  fall.         Smth. 

flATLKASINE.  u     [la   botany.]     A  kind  of  1.  The  Bate  0/  being  pleated.                Lmh. 

birthwort.                                                Bailiy.  wi  3.  Releafe    from    fufpenfe,    uncertainty,  or 

SA'RSA.                       7  1.  Both  a  tree  and  t'y,.  uneaCnefsr  conviaioo.  Sboiiiptan. 

BARSAPARE'LLAJ  plant          Am/worth-  4-  Gratification:  ;  that  which   pleafts.  Drjd. 

f£SLSE.  1.  A  fort  of  One  lawn  Gere.       Biilp,  j.  Amcndi ;  atonement  for  a  crime  ;  recom- 

■"TonVt  pence  for  an  injury.                               Mitten, 

Bmlq.  SATISFA'CTIVE...  [fitUfoJh,,  Lat.l  Giv- 

IASH.  ,.  ffrom/f.wi..  atfi—ir,  toknowi  ing  fatisfeatioru                                      Am™. 

a  falh  being  ■  mark  of  diftiniSion.]  SATISFA'CTORILY.  a.   [from  fatufaP.-.ry.] 

'  1.  A  belt  worn  by  way  of  difiindion ;  a  So  as  to  content.                                       l)i;iy. 

ilken  hand  worn  by  officer*  in  the  army.  SAT ISFA'CTORl NESS.  t.  [komftHh/aStrj.] 

k  A  window  fo  farmed  n  to  be  let  up  and  Power  of  fatUfybg ;  power  of  giving  con- 

Swift.  tent.                                                            *«/,. 

fling  put.  SATISFACTORY,  a.  [  fiiiififfiir,,  French.] 

■ata  a  boo*  for  the  wearer's  cafe.  Aimfmni.  1.  Giving  fatiifacrion ;  giving  concent.  I.txte. 

U/BSAFRAS.  1.  Atrec   The  wood  is  medi-  %.  AtoninR  ;  make  amends.            Sa*d,-f<m. 

dtuL  Tt  SATISFY,  v.  a.  Ifatiifich,  Latin.) 

■AT.    The  preterit  of  jit,  1.  To  content  j  to  pleafe  to  fueh  a  degree  as 

lATA'NICAI-}    t.  I from  Satin,  the  prince  that  nothing  more  is  defired.               Addi/m. 

sATA'NICK.    J  of  helL]  Oevililh ;  infernal.  %.  To  feed  to  the  fill                          .         J*i. 

Millm.  3.  To  recompenfe ;  to  pay  to  content. 

lat'tlm,  Sbalcjfrart. 

bag  ufed  4.  To  appeafe  by  punilhment.             MUU*. 

by  schoolboya.        "                                Swift.  j.  To  tree  from  doubt,  perplexity,  c     * " 


In  SATE.  A  a.  [/.lis,  Lat.)    Tn  fatiste;  to  penfe.                                                         L*h. 

.■list;  to  pall ;  to  feed  beyond  natural    d(~  6.  To  convince.                                  Atttrrnry. 

Ire*.                                                         Ph,Up,.  Tt  SATISFY.  «,■, 

loVTELLITK.  1.    [faMlii,  Latin.]     A  i'raill  i    To  give  content. 

alanct  revolving  round  a  larger.        Bi*ttcj.  1.  To  feed  to  the  full. 

ifTEIXl'TIOUS.  ■■  [from  /mulh,,   Latin.}  3.  To  make  payment.                              Loch. 

■Cosdirtingof  fafellites                            Cttju.  SATURABLE.^,  [from  fittrtir.]     [mpreg- 

(V  SATIAl'E  v.*.  [film,  Latin.]  n.ibl.  with  any  thing  till  it  will  receive  no 

a.  To  Uutsfy :  to  fill.                             Philip,.  more.                                                         Crfa. 

'si.  To  glut;  to  pall  \  to  fill  beyond  natural  SATURANT.  a.  [from  faiitrmit,  Latin.;  Im- 

■alefire-                                                       A'irrij.  prcgnating  to  the  GIL 

"    ~      ■■"    "  "'  ■""■" "         ■     ■   )    To 


'IB  can  be  contained  or  imbibed. 


ipregnate  till  no  more  can  be  received  or 


■YTtATE.  *.  [from  the  vwb")    Glutted-full  SATURDAY.  ..  [rxrerirba5,  Samn.]  The 

to  aatticty.                                                    Ptft.  lull  day  of  the  week.                             AMf™. 

pVTICTV.    ..    [/iu'rtw,    Latin.]     Foil  be-  SAT'JRITY.  ,.  J/«..W(a,,  from  fit.™,  I.«.] 

«Mm1  defire  or  pleafurr ;  more  than  enough  ;  FuUnels  (  the  ftate  of  being  faturatcd  ;  r>. 

woitiomcfieft  of  plcntyi  ftstc  of  being  fwi  plction. 


3  A  TT  S  A  V" 

in.]  SA'UCISSQN.  ».  [French.}    la 


t,  A  remote  planet  of  the  folar  fyftem;  flip-  t  chitefiure, 
poled  by  afhcWcrj  to  imprcii  melancholy  bought  of 
or  fevcrity  cf  temper.  Tbmwfim.    SATJCY.  a. 


dutefiure,  faggots  or  fafchies 


n  mUrttty  «* 


■U«-/»..  SATJCY.  •.[/•jfa.Lwfa.J    Pcrtj  MakMI 

1.  [In  chymiftry.]  *  Lead.  sor.teinptuoai  of  fuptrionn ;  jsfolrm  ;  ico- 

SATURNINE,  a   Ifitmnbui,  Latin.]     Not         -■■'----       -  -■-- 

light  ;  not  volatile ;  gloomy  ;  grave ;  me-  '. 

lancholy;  levere  of  temper.  .    Addifla. 

SATU'RNIAN.  a.  [faturmw.  Lit.}   Hippy  ;  ~i.  To  preferve  from  dinger  or  iksTrcSiOL 

golden.                                                        fft.  Drytm. 

SATYR,  i.  [fatyriu,  Latin.]     A  fylvan  gcil  :  ft.  To  preferve  finally  from  eternal  death. 


fuppofed  among  the  ancient*  to  be  rude  and 


incW 


verb  ]  Except ;  not  inducting. 
SA'VEALL.  j.  \fnt  and  ML]     A  C 


lecherous.                                              Piaiham.  3:  Not  to  fpend  ;  to  hicderfrooibei»g  fpenr 

SATYRIASIS.  1.    An  abundance  of  feminal  or  loft.                                                     hiydm. 

lymphas.                                                   Fl'jfr.  4.  To  preferve  or  lay  by.                             7sl 

SA'VAGK.«.  [>uHri,rr.  «f«j;w,  IesLJ  " '    s    " r  "     ' 

I.  Wild;  uncultivated.  ZhjAjt. 

1.  Untamed;  cruel.                                  Pah.  7.  To  take  or  embrace  opportunely,  fa  at 

■"'■'■          '                        L-,;wild;  not  to  loft.                                                S^ifl. 

Tt  SAVE.  •.  ■■  To  be  cheap.  An. 

SALVAGE,  j.  [from  the  adjective  3    A"  man  SAVE.  ai.  [Thi»  word,  adverbially  sled,  a, 

Untaught  and  uncivilized  ;  a  barbarian.  .£«/.  like  txtebt,  originally  the  imperative  of  the 

T.  SA'VACE.  *.  m.  [from  the  no  -*    ""■         --L  '  " "    ''    L  ' 

make  barbaroua,  mild,  or  cruel 

SAVAGELY,  ad.  [from  m^i.]  Barbar  ouily  j  infertcd  into  a  cancUcftkk  to  lave  the  a 

cruelly.                '                            Shilc/ptari.  candle*. 

SAVAGENESS.  ..   [from  /™j*]    Barba-  SAVER.  1.  [frnn/™] 

roalhcu);  cruelly;  wildneS.              Jfrttm.  1 .  Preferver ;  reiciier.                             Biaa 

SAVAGERY. ..  [from/™/*.]  ft.  One  who   efcapr.    loft,  though  wrthow 

1.  Cruelty ;  barbarity. ,                 Shahfpearr.  gain.                                                           Stc^. 

2.  Wild  growth.                             Siakfftmrv.  _     3.  A  good  hufhand. 

SAVATNNA.   A    An.  open  meadow  without  '  '  4.  One  Who  law  up  and  grow*  rich.    JPtOWt 

wn-d                                                        X«i/.  SA'VLN.  >.  [/«•«•,  Latin  ; /«™, >*m,  Fr.J 

SAUCE,  i.  [  <*«/«,  French  ;  iiii,  Italian.]  A  plant.  _ 

1.  Something  eaten  with  food  to  improve  its  SA'VING.  a.  [from  /™.] 

.    ttfle.                                                         floirr.  i.  Frugal;  parGmonioua;  not  ktirlb.    Al 

A.  To  itrvi  dm  li*  Hn  Sauce.    A  vulgar  1.  Not  turning  to  loii,  though  not  gainful. 

phrifc  to  retaliate  one  injury  with  another.  J  Aiffia. 

It  SAUCE,  v.  a.  [from  the  noon.]  SA'VING.  ad.    With  exrcptSotriu  faruM  oL 

1.  To  accompany  meat  with  fomething  of  Hmitr. 

'  higher  relifb,  SA'VING.  1.  [from  fim.] 

5.  I'ij  gratify  with  rich  taftca.      Staktfpmt.  >  1 .  Efcape  of  eipence  1  fninewkat  preferred 

3.  To  intermix  or  accompany  with  anything  from  being1  fpent.                                  Adiifm. 
good,  or,  ironically,  with  any  thing  bad.  1.  Exception  in  favour.                   L'ESrt^n 

Sl.tcfftar:  SA'VJNGLY.  ad.  [from  /oiv]     Wahpar- 

lA'UCEBOX.  1.  [from  /a«r,  or  rather  from  Cunooy. 

/*■*».]     An  impertinent  or  petulant  fellow.  SA'VINGNESS.  1.  [from jTwbj-.] 

Addifm.  I.  ParDinony  ;  frugality. 

SA'UCEPAN.  >.   f/iwi  and  *«.]     A  froall  ft.  Tendency  to  promote  denial  farranca. 

fkilletwith  a  long  handle,  in  which  fauce  or  SAVIOUR. /.  f/«w«-,Fr.)     Redeemer;  or 

\      fmall  things  are  boiled.                          Swift.  that  has  graciouUy  laved  mankind  (rem  Oct- 

SA'UCER.  1.  l/mi/H,  French,  from  fa.tr.}  nal  death.      .                                          AkV-. 

I.  A  fmall  pan  or  platter  on  which  laucc  it  Tt  SA'UNTER.  a.  «.  [atttr  a  lafihttHrrt. 

let  on  the  table.                                  Hudttr at.  geing  to  the  Jury  land.] 

a.  A  piece  or  platter  of  china,  into  which  a  1.  To  wander  about  idly.      „                frirr. 

tea-cup  ii  fet  2.  To  loiter ;  to  linger.                           L*ta. 

SA'UCILY,  ad.  [from />»,.]    Impodently;  SATpRY.  «.  [fmri,  Fr.  falmwU,  Lat-1    A 

impertinently ;  petulantly  ;  in  a  faucy  man-  plant.                                                       ItiOmr. 

nrr.                                                         AM,ju,.  SAVOUR-  a.  [/««r,  French.] 

SA'UCINESS    1.  [fcom/iiiit.]     Impudence;  1.  Scent ;  odour.                              ^Ii.wtw* 

petulance  ;  kr.pt rtiriancc  ;  contempt  of  fu-  s.  Tafte  ;  power  of  affeolng  the  pabte.           , 

Jauawt    ' 
>  SAVOUR,  v.  *  [fa—*rirt  French.]  I 

I.  To  have  any  particular  fiuelf  or  tste.         I 
S.  To  be tolten ;  to  have  as  appearance  car 
intellectual  tide  of  IcmeLhiuir.        JUiiH.    ' 


SAT  S  CA 

T.SA'VOUR.  •.*.  1-  Trial  by  >  farople.  Mftt. 

I.  To  like ;  to  tafic  or  fmell  with  delight  a.  [/«>.  French.]  Silk.  Ohfolete. 

SUiafart.        5-  A  kind  of  woollen1  fluff. 

a-ToeihibittafteoT.  Jtfawi™.  SATING. ,.  [from  >j.l  EiprefiW;  words ; 

SA'VOL'R  ILY.  id.  [frora/aw.^.]  opinion  fenteatioufly  delivered.         7^1/i.,. 

I.  With  goft  i  with  appetite.  DrjJru.  SCAB.  1.  [push,  Suim.^iii.1,  Italian.  faMa, 

%.  With  a  pleating  refilh.  Z)rjA*.         Latin.] 

SATO  URI  NESS,  j.  ffrotn/dWffjr.]  I.  An  incrufiation   formed  over  a  fore  by 

J.  Tafleplealine  and  picquant,  dried  matter.  B,yi<*.    ' 

».  Pkafing  bnefl.  a.  The  itch  or  mange  of  horfea, 

IATTOURY.'..   [/Mmraiu,  French  ;    from        3.  A  paltry  fellow,  fo  named  from  the  itch. 

i^Pfeaimg  to  the  faielt.  MOhrn.  SCA-BBARD.  ».  [/<***,  Gcr.  7«ta/]TV 

-    " --"—"-  G»j&.         fheath  of  a  fword.  fair/**. 


Covered  or  dueafed  with  fcabt        B««. 

•A'USAGE,/.[/««/f,Pr./-Olw,Lat.]Aroll  a.  Paltry ;  forry;  vile;  worthier..      Dtyiu,. 

or   ball  made  commonly   of  pork    or  real  SCA'BBEDNESS.  1.  \bom  fimtitd.']  The  Hate 

minced  very  fmill  with  fait  and  fpiee.  of  helng  fcabby. 

SAW.  The  preterit  olfr.  SCA'BBINESS.  ,.  [from/«*iy.]  The  quality 

SAW.  1.  [fiw,  Danilh.  j-aja,  Saxon.]  of  Wring  fcabby. 

I.  A  dentated  inltrumeiu,  by  the  attrition  of  SCA'BBY.  a.  [from/mt]  Difeafcd  with  fcabi. 

■which  wood  or  metal  it  cut.                 Afua.  Drydn. 

9-[r»S».  Sax.  Ji^A*,  Dutch.]  A  faying  ;  a  SCA'BIOUS.*.[/«*fe/'i'>,Lat.]Itehy  ;  leprou*. 

Mill-.  SCA'BIOCS.  i.[fcalie*fi,Tr.fi^uf;Ln,]  A 

Y«  SAW.  v.  e.  part. /ait' r J  and  A™.  [/««■,  Fr.  plant. 

from  the  noun. }  To  cot  timber  or  other  mat-  SCA'BROUS.  »■  [/«*«-,  Lai.] 

terwithalaw.                                       iMiurw.  J.  Rough  j  rugged  i  pointed  on  the  furface. 

SA'WDUST,  >.[/ru>  and  dif.'\  Daft  made  by  A,b±ib*ot. 

the  attrition  of  the  faw.                    Mtrtimtr.  1.  Harlh  ;  onmaucaL                      Bit  7<w/«». 

SA'WFISH.  «.  r/rwudM.]  A  lb  it  of  nfli  SCA'BROUSNESS.  1.  [fromfiaiw,,.]  Bough- 

with  a  kind  of  dentated  horn.  nefi  ;  ruggednefs. 

JU.'WPIT.  «.[/«■  and /ir.l  Pit  0*er  which  SCA'BWORT.  *.  [tdnum.]  A  plant,     ^fu/w. 

timber  i*  laid  to  be  lawn  by  two  men.  SCAD.  1.  A  kind  of  tifh.                           drew. 

l&ortmtr.  SCA'FFOLD.  1.  [mUfi.t,  Fr./f£»o>,  Dutch, 

SAW-WORT.  1.  [ftrrmtmU,  Latin.]  A  plant-  tpunftlmm,  to  Ihow.] 

Miikr.  '■  A  temporary  gallery  or  fiage  railed  either 

SAW- WREST.  ».  [/™  and  ««/.]  A  fort  of  for  fhowt  or  fpecWa.                         Jttift-. 

(•oh.  With  the  feu-v/rrjl  they  ftc  the  teeth  3.  The  gallery  railed  for  eiecndon  of  great 

uf  the  (aw.                                         Msxt*.  malefactor*.                                        Sidney. 

SATVER.     ?,.  L/nW,  Fr.  from  Aw.]  One*  3.  Frame*  of  timber  erected  on  the  fide  ofa 

SAWYER,  t  wbofe  trade  i*  to  law   timber  building  far  the  workmen.                  Swift, 

into  huardi  or  beams.                        JWmm.  T»  SCA'FFOLD.  v,  4.  [from  the  noun.1  To 

SA'XIFRAGR.  1.  [ftxifrm,  Lat.  J  A  plant.  furnifh  with  frame*  of  timber. 

SATCIFRAOE,  JlaW™.  ..  fjU»™,  Lat.]  A  3CA'FFOLDAGE...  [from/«>W.]  GaUery  j 


phtit.  hollow  floor.  Sbeliffun 

Dill . 

Tt  SAY.  *.  m.  prctcr.  faii.  [reexan,  Saion  ;         a.  Building  flightly 


tATCIFRAOOUS.e.  [/«««■  and/r»p,Lat.]    SCA'FFOLDING.  1.  [from/ia/»fi] 
— "-'  —  '-r-<-    »   --  "  1.  Temporary  frames  orffagct. 

i.  Building  fligbtty  ercAed. 


DiffoUent'of  the  flone.  •       Bra-urn.         1.  Temporary  frames  orffagrs.  /'•*f. 

•  SAY.  *.  «.  prctcr.  /aioL  [recjsn,  Saion  ;         0.  Building  fligtitlj  ercAed.  Prior. 

/•at',  Dutch.]  SCALA'DE.7   /.  [Fr./«ia«,  Spanifh  ;  from 

iTl'o  fpeak  ;  to  Utter  in  wordi ;  to  tclL  BCALA'DO.  J  fmla,  Latin,  a  ladder.]  A  florm 
Sfnair.         given  to  a  place  by  railing  laddeit  againA  the  . 

X.  To  aDeee  by  way  of  argument.        Altai.         walk  Artatlmtl. 

3. To  tell  in  any  manner.  .     Spt*fa.  SCA'LARY.  a.  [from  fiala,  Lat]  Proccedbg 

4.  To  repeat ;  to  rehcatie :  at,  to/ay  a  part ;         by  flept  like  thole  of  a  ladder.  £mm, 

tain  a  fcffon.  Ti  SQALD.  *.  >.  [fiat^r.,  Italian.]  To  bum 

j.  To  uroumuice  without  fingiog,     Com.  Pr.  .    with  hot  Honor.  fity/ew, 

T>  SAY.  *.  m.  SCALD.  /.  [from  the  verb.]  Scurf  on  the  head, 

1.  To  fpeak;  to  pronounce;  to  utter ;  (o  re-  Sft*/rr. 

hue.  C/«™fa..  SCALD,  e.  Paltry  j  forry,  fcurvey.  dii. 

a.  In  poetry,^  it  often  uled  before  a  quef-  SCA'LDHEAD.  ..  [AeAaato,  bald,  Iflandich.]  . 

lion  ;  telL  Swift.         A  loatnibmc  difeale  ;  a  kind  of  local  leprofv 

SAY.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  in  which  the  head  i>  covered  with  a  con- 

k.  A  fpceeh ;  what  one  hai  to  fay.  L'Efim.        tinunus  fcab.  .  /Im. 

a. [for  mg<tj.\ Sample.  luhy.  SCALE./.  (j-caIe,Sai.]/u<.'.  Dtuch.] 

n,.,....,-.LTOoglc 


rfCA"  6CA 


'  1.  A.  balance  ;  a  wsflil  fiupeaded  by  ■  beam     SCAMMO-NTAi^^frem/awinw*.]  * 
againft  another-  vefleL  Sltitffeari.         with  fcammony.  fri/i 


MaeV 


l.  The  fign  Libra  id  the  Kidiack.  C.,*th.  SCA'MMONY.  ..  [Latin.]  A  concreted  re- 
J.  [tftailU,  Tt./juama,  Latin.]  A  final)  {hell  finoiu  juice,  light,  tender,  friable,  of  a  gray- 
er cruil,  of  which  many  lying  one  overano-  ilh  brown  colour  and  difagreeablr  alow.  Ir 
ther  make  the  coats  of  fifhea.              Drajim.  Bmii  open  incifion  of  the  loot  of  >  kind  of 

4,  Any  thing  exfoliated  or  defqnunated  ;  a  convolvulus,  in  ACa.  Trrmtx. 
th'm  lamina.                                          Puibam.  ftSCA'MPER.*  .-  [ftlamfiu,  Dutch.^™- 

5.  [j'a/a,  a  ladder,  Latin.]  Ladder;  means  **it,  Italian  ]  Tolly  with  fpced  and  tree ida- 
ofaJcent,  MM**.  don.  AiBfmt. 
&Thead  offtormingby  ladder*.       Miita..  ft  SCAR.*,  a,  [/<«£,  Lat] 

!'.  Regular  gradation;  a  regular  fcriet  riling  1.  To  examine  a  veifeby  counting  the  feet, 

ike  a  Udder.                                    Jddj/i,.  »".$* 

&  A  figure  fubdivided  by  lines  like  the  Itepa  1.  To  examine  nicety.                            Ctimj. 

of  a  ladder,  which  u  ufcd  to  rneaiiirc  pro.  SCA'NDAL.  j.  [««A.J.«.] 

forlioos  between  pi&uies  and  the  thing  re-  1.  Offence  given  iodic  faults  of  other*, 

tefented                                                 Crust.  MILam. 

9.  The  feries  of  harmonic!  or  mofical  pro-  jt.  Reproachful  afptrfioa ;  opprobrious  ra- 

portionj.                                                   TamfU.  fure ;  infamy.                                         .Xffti. 

16.  Any  thing  marked  at  equal  diftances.  7iSCA'NDAL.».fl.ffrem  the  noon.]  Tn  treat 

Sbtitfpttr*.  opprobr  ioutly ;  to  charge  falfcl y  with  faniGt 

ft  SCALE.  «.  a.  I  from  the  noon.l  Stala/faan. 

I.  To  climb  a.  by  ladders.                 JEwi/e.  ft  SCA'NDALIZE.  v.  >.  [«.Jii,M 

"1.  To  meafure  or  compare ;  to  weigh.     o"fcii.  I.  To  offend  by  fome  action  fuppoied  cri- 

4  To  ftrip  off  fcalesi  to  take  off  in  a  thin  niimL                                                   CUrrmdm. 

mini.                                                        Twin.  a.  To  reproach  ;  to  difgrace ;  to  defame. 

4.  TopareofFafurface.                        Burmrt.  DaakL 

,    ft  SCALE,  v.  «.  To  peel  off  in  thin  particles.  SCA'NDALOUS.  a. J/imdaW,  French.] 

Baca.  1.  Giving  public  offence.                       Bmltr. 

SCA'LED.a.  [from /«/*.]  Squamous;  having  ft.  Opprobtibui ;  diTgracefuL 

tales  like  fifties.                               $b*itfr.*r..  a.  Shameful;  openly  vile.                        Pfr. 

SCALENE.  1.  [Fr.fylr.mm,  Lat]  In  geome-  SCANDALOUSLY.  W. 

try, a  triangle  that  has  its  three  Gdet  unequal  1.  Shamefully  ;    ill  to  a   degree  thai  gin* 

to  eath  other.                                           Bailej.  public  offence.                                           Swi/i. 

SCA'LINESS,  1.  [from  /inly.]  The    fiate   of  %.  Cenforioufly ;  opprobriouily.              fft, 

being  Icily.                          .                     .  SCA'NDALOUSNESS.   .-  [from  /.ambim*.] 

SCALL  (.  r  Jialladar,  bald,  IflandicL]  Lepro-  The  quality  of  giving  public  offence. 

fy;  morbid  baJdnefs.                          ZevMc*/,  SCANSION.;  [AsmS,  Lat.]  The  Ml  at  prac- 

SCA'LLION.  1.  [fiata/m,  Italian.}  A  kind  of  tice  of  fanning  a  verfe. 

onion.  ft  SCANT.*,  a.  rKe]-cxnui,  Sax]  To  limit ; 

SCA'LLOP.  1.  {r/cmlimp,  French.]  A  fifh  with  to  Itraiten.                                            Glaunillt. 

a  hollow  pectinated  fhi-11.                  H.Mr.,.  SCANT,  a.  [from  [he  verb.) 

ft  SCA'LLOP.  v-  a.  To  mark  on  the  edge  I.  Not  plentiful ;  fcarce :  lefa  than  what  » 

with  fcgroerits  of  circles.  proper  or  competent..                            Milim. 

SCALI'.I.  [/'Iclf,  Dutch  J  a  Wary;  not  liberal;  parCrnorjious.     SAW. 

t.  The  fcull ;  the  cranium  ;  the  hone  that  SCANT.  aJ.  [from  the  adjeaivt.]  Scarcely; 


enctofes  the  brain.  Sharp,         hardly.     Obfolele. 

a.  The  integuments  of  ihe  head.  Hiliii.     SCA'NTlI.Y.  ad.  [£rom^»*jr.j 

ft  SCALP,  d.  h.  [from  the  noun.]  To  deprive         1.  Narrowly,  not  plentifully. 


the  fcull  of  its  integuments.                   SLorf.  i.  Sparingly  ;  niggardly.               ShaL-ifort. 
"  PEL.  (-  [Ti./talfclUm,  Lat.]  An  int  SCA'NTINESS  4.  [from  /imtrj' ' 

irunientufcd  to  ferine  a  bone.  1.  Narro'svnefi;  want  of  fpaa 

ECA'LY.^.  [frnm/rtfi.]  Covered  withfolci.  pafa.    '                                                     ftjsta. 


SCA'LPEL.  i.  [Tr./ialfKlIum,  LaL]  An  int  SCA'NTINESS  ,.  [from  /i*af>] 

""  atufed  to  fcrapea  bone.  I.  Narrowneli;  want  of  fpace;  wanfofcom- 

Miltta.  '     a.  Want  of  amplitude  or  greatneft;  waatef 

ftSCA'M3LE.v.„.  liberality.    .                                              SmU. 

t.  To  be  turbulent  and  rapacious;  to  fcram-  SCA'NTLBT.  t.  A  fmall  pattern;    a'fciall 

ble  i   to  get  by  ffruggling  with  others.  quantity;  a  Hole  piece.                           Sale 

IVrtto..  SCA'NTLING. ..  [mbiiuSla.,  Fr.] 

Mart.  I,  A  quantity  cut  for' a  particular  pnrpot. 

10  ma«l.  t'Epaft. 

Mtr ilncr.  1.  A  cenaiu  proportion.                SLiirfctit. 

SCA'MBLER.  /:  [ScottBh.]  A  bold  intruder  3.  A  mull  quantity.          -                    ft>w. 

upon  one's  generollty  or  table.  S  JA'NTLY.  ad.  [from/ar.r.] 

SCA'S,r8I.Ir«;LY.  uJ.  \trOmfa*Umg.)  With  1.  Scarcely  ;  hardly.  Obfobte.           Camlat. 

lurbulenco  and  noiiej  with  intrufivc  auda-  z.  Narrowly;  ptaurioufly  :  without  anipfi- 

(iouluclk  tttde.                                        ■  ■   -  Difla. 

CB^mcGOOOlc 


SC  A  SCE, 

JCA'NTKESS  ,.  [FrorajW,]    Narrownefi  ;  SCARIFICATOR,   i.    [tram  AarJA.']    Ou 

■    metrnicfs ;  fbiaunef..                         HnvarJ.  who  fcatific                                 ,    '       .       T 

ICA'MTY  -    [The  fame  with/™/.]  SCARIFIES    ..  [from /«.•;#.] 

i .  Narrow  ;    find]  ;    wanting    amplitude;  I,  He  who  fcarifiea, 

Jhort  of  quantity  fufficient.             .         Lair.  ».  The  inftniment  with  which   fear  !fi  cation  a 

1.  Small  ;  poor ;  cot  copious ;  not  ample,  ifc  made. 

ZmJ*.  ■  To  SCA'RIFY.   *.   a.  [j6*ri/»,  Latin.]     Tp 

3.  Sparing ;  niggardly ;  parfunoniout.  Watti.  let  hlnod  by  incifions  of  the  Dim,  commonly 

7*  SCAPE,  e.  a.  [comraded  from  ifiafi.]  after  tlie  application  of  cupping  glaflei. 

To  efcapc;  to  m  Us ;  to  avoid;  to  Huh  ;  not  Wifi»n. 

tn  incur  ;  lo  fly.                                     Millm.  SCA'RLET.  ,.   [f/ltWUr,  French.].  A  colour 

It  SCAPE,  v.  n.  To  get  away  frooa  hurt  or  compounded  of  red  and  ydluw  ;  doth  (tied 

dinger.                                                    Drydn.  with  a  leaflet  colour-                                Licit, 

SCAJ'K.  ..  [from  the  -nib]  SCA'RLET. -. [rrom  thenoun,]   OfthetolouP 

1.  Efcapc ;  flight  from  hurt  or  dinger  ;  ac-  of  fcarict ;  red  tinged  with  yellow.     Drjiir. 
ridentoffafety.                               Skalcfttart.  SCA'RLETBEAN.    /.  [fnrU  and  *«».J    A 

'    %.  Mcati*  of  eicape ;  evaGon.                 Diame.  plant.                                                   MtrfimtT, 

3.  Negligent  freak ;  deviation  from  rcgula-  SCA'RLETOAK.  1.  The  ilex.      A  fpeeiu*  oi 

lity.                                                   Sbalt/ptere.  oak. 

a.  Loofe  aS  of  vice  or  Icwrinef*.          MUln.  SCA'RMAGE.J        -       ..      ..           .,    ,  , 

^CA,PVLA.,.[Uua.]    The   flmuUfcr-blaue.  SCA'RMOGE.J    '- **r  fitrnji.         Sf,*firl 

Wifmtm.  SCARP.    1    \tfarft,  Er.]     The  flow  on  that 

BCA'PULAR.    7     a.    \Jcap,larU,    Ft-  from  flde  of  a  ditc"h    which  it  nwt  to  a  fortified 

6CA'FULARY.J/«ie»k,  Latin.]     Relating  place, and. look* towardi the  field* 

or  belonging  to  the  fliouldeK.           Wifima*.  5CATE  1.  [Jluhr,  Swedilh.]  A  kind  of  wood- 

SCAR,  1.  [ux"t'-l     A  mark  made  by  a  hurt  en  (hoe,    with  a  ftccl  plate  underneath,  on 

or  iite  1  >  cicatrix.                              Arlm&m*.  which  they  Hide  over  the  ice. 

7V  SCAR. «.  «.  [from  the  noun.]   To  mark  a*  Tt  SC  ATE.  v.  *  (from  the  noun.]  Tc-'flide  of 

with  a  fore  or  wound.                      Stahiftart.  fcates. 

JCA^IAB.  ,.  IfwU-u,  Latin.]    A  beetle ■  SCATE.  ,.  Upmlm,  Latin.] _  A  fifli  of  the 

an  infect  with  ilieathed  wings.            Pirlw*.  fpedet  of  thurnback. 

JCA'RAMOUCH.    ,.  tiftkarmmdv,  French.]  SCA'  I  EBROUS.  a.  [from/«Bfir*,  Latin.] 

A  buffoon,  in  motley  drefa.                    Collirr.  Abounding  with  fpringa, 

JCARCE.  a.  (/«>/«,  Italian.]                         ■  Ti&CATH.  «.  *.   [yce-iSsn,  r-cauan,  Saxon. 

1-  Not  plentiful  :  not  topiou*. '             Lttli.  Jttartk*,  Dutch]      To  mile  ;  to  damage  j 

3.  Rare ;  not  common.                         AMijw.  to  deilroy.     Obloiete.                            MMtat. 

SCARCE.       7    .  rr„„  ,1.  .i-ai,  -,  SCATH. ,.  [rc*t,a,  Saxon.]  Wade ;  damage  t 

iCA-RCELY.j  •*  [fran  *"  "**«■]  mifchief;  ^population.     Obfolete.  FairfJ. 

'   1.  Hardly  ;  fiantly.                                Hwlir.  SCA'iHFUL.a.  [11010  filb.]    Mifchievou.* 

2.  With  difficulty.  Dry**.  defltuc*ive.  Sbeiciptara. 
iCA'RCENESS.7  ,«__.*  *  Tt  SCATTER.  11.  a.  rrcitenan,  Su.  JiaWi- 
ICA-RCITY.      J'-l>™™y""-«  r«. Dutch.] 

I.  Smallnef*  of  quantity;  not  plenty  ;  pe-  1.  To  throw  looftly  about;  to  fpr  inkle. 

miry.                                                       jUtfji:  _                                                 Ttmfim 

1.  Rareneli  ;  infrequency ;  not  cornrnsiiiuTi.  2-  To  difliaBte  ;  to  difperfa                 Mittm. 

Cellitr.  .3.  To  fpread  thinly.                               tftyja. 

ti  SCARE,  t.  -.  [/I.™,,  Italian.  SJbuur.]  4-  To    btfprinklc    with    fomethmg    loofely 

To  fright ;  to  frighten ;  to  affright  ;  to  ter-  '    fpread.                                                      Milum. 

rify  ;  Co  ftrikc  with  fudden  fear.         CaUmy.  Ti  SCATTER,  v.  *.  To  be  diflipatcd ;  to  be 

CA'RECROW.  «,^rniid<™.]   Anim-  difperfed.                                             J„„. 

age  c*  clapper  fct  up  to  fright  bird*;  thence.  SCATTER  INGLY.    aJ.      [from  /aUni^.] 

anf  vain  tcrrour.                                   Xei-igb.  Loofely  ;  difpcrfedly.                              AUkI. 

CA'RJFIRE.   ,.[flm  andjfH.]    A  fright  SCATfERLlNC.  *.  [from>rtfc».l  A  «a»- 

by  fire  ;  a  fire  breaking  out  fo  at  to  raife  bond  ;  one  that  has  no  home  or   Icttled  ha>" 

tcrrour.                                                     Hr.U<r.  citation-                                                   SftniiT. 

C-ARf.i.  T'/'W'.  French.]  Any  thing  that  SCATU'RIENT.  a.  [/«(«;™, LaL]  Spring-' 

hanea  looie  upon  the  ihouldrn  or  drefa.  Sba '..  ing  aa  a  fountain. 

-.  SCARF,  v.  a.  [from  the  nonn.]  SCATURI'UINOUS.  <•   [frttn/rfarg*,  Lat.) 

1.  To  throw  loofely  on.                  SLaifitarc  Full  of  fpringa  or  fountain!. 

«.  Tndrcfainany  loofc  yefiure.    Siatcfirtn.  SCA'VENGEft.  j.  [from  ycacan,    Saion,'  to. 

jCA'RFSKlN.i.  [/Mr/and jfc*.]Theeutide-(  fhavc]     A  petty  magiErati:,  whofc  province 

gfie  epidermil ;  the  outer    fcaly  integument  i»  t°  keep  the  dreets  clean  :  more  commonly 

of  the  body.                                             C&mtt.  the  labourci  employed  111  removing  filth. 

CABJFICATION.  ,.  [/torifitalh,  Latio.-]  .      *«.*. 

lBcifioBofthefltinwitualancet,orfuchlike  SCE'LESAT.,.    [French  ;  f«l,rat*i,  I  Jtin.J 

jttftrument.               .                          drhutbnet.  A  villain ;  a  wicked  wretch.                Cbijm. 

n,.,....,-.  Google 


S  C  H 

SCE'MERY. ,.  {ham/ten,  } 

I.  The  appc iron cci  of  pliceor  thing?.  A4/L 
s-Thereprefentationof  the  place  in.  which 
in  action  u  performed.  Ptgi. 

3.  The  difpuGtton  and  confecution  of  the 
leans  of  a  play.  Drjdut. 

SCENE.  1.  [>-■«,  Latin  ;  * unl 
I.  The  Rage  ;  the  theatre  of  drunit iclc  poe- 
try. 

3.  The  general  appearance  of  any  aclion ; 
the  whole  contexture  of  objefls  1  a  difplay  ; 
aferies;  a  regular  difpofition.  AHJifm.. 


3.  Part  of  a  play. 

4.  So  much  of  an  aft  of  a  play  as  p 
(ween  the  fame  perfona  in  the  fame  place. 


,  aft  of  a  play  as  paflea  be- 


SCE'NICK.*  [/ialfH.tt.Iwna/HMt.]   Dra- 

ma  tick  ;  theatrical 
■CENOGRATHICAL.  a. [«im  and  ytt*.' 

Drawn  in  perfpeflive. 
SCENOGRA'PHICALLY.  ad.    [from/w 

crfpective.  "'   ■ 
IY.i.fr«iman. 

art  of  prefpefti .  _. 
*CENT.*.  [ftnUt,  tofmell,  French.] 

1.  The  power  of  fmcDing  ;  the  fmelL  Wait*. 

X.  The  objeA  of  fmell ;  odour  good  or  bad. 
Dmiam. 

3.  Chafe  followed  by  the  fmcIL  Ttr.fl,. 

To  SCENT.  tV  ■.  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  Tofmell;  to  perceive  by  the  nofe.  Mitlta. 

%■  To  perfume  ;   or  to  imbue   with  odour 

good  or  bad.  Addifm. 

SCE'NTLESS.  a.  [from ftni.]  Iiiodorua;  ha- 
ving no  fracll. 
SCE'PTICK. ,.  Sec  Skiftick. 
SCfcVPTRE.  1.   [fe,fin*, Latin.]-  The enfian 

of  roplty  bocnin  the  hand.         B™  Jsnfirt. 
•CE'PTRED.   a.   [from  fiiftn.]    Bearing  a 

fceptre.  Miltm. 

SCHEDULE.,,  [ftlx&h,  Latin.] 

I.AfmaUfcrpir  Hvair. 

1.  A  writing  additional  or  appendant. 

Dmt. 

3.  A  little  inventory.  Sbakilbtari. 

BCHE'MATISM  <.  [n*tmht*t.] 

1.  Combination  of  the  afpeSs  of  heavenly 

%.  Particular  form  or  difpofition  of  a  thing. 
Cr,R% 

SCHE'MATIST.  ..  [from  ftitmt.]  A  pru- 
j eft  or,  one  given  to  forming  f themes. 

SCHEME.  i.[fXV") 

1.  Apian;  a  combination   of  various  things 

.  into  one  view,  defign,  or  purpofe.  Atitrbary. 
3.  A  project  s  a  contrivance ;  a  defijrn.  Siaijt 
3.  A  rcprcftntatian  of  the  afpcdti  of  the 
celeftial  bodies  ;  any  lineal  or  mathematic.l 

BCHE'MER.  ..  [rrom/.ia«.]     A  projecto"'! 

#CHE'SIS.  i.'lr&m.']   A  habitude  ;  flate  of 


SCH 

any  thing  wnhrefped  to  other  thiiwi.  Kar. 
SCH\^\l.,.[rx*r*ifti,i,mt,rreat£\  AS> 

paration  or  djvifion  in  the  church  of  God. 

Am* 

SCHISMATICAL.  I'frow  riUtMt&L)  bn- 

plring  fehifm  ;  prafiiunj  fchifm.  K.  Ciarla. 
SCHiSMATICALLV.  ad.  In  a  fchifmatkal 

BCHI'EMATICK.  ,.  [from  ntftW]  One  whs 
fenaratei  from  the  true  church.  Bnm. 

T»  SCHI'SMATIZE.  *.  ■  [from  «*«.]  To 
commit  the  crime  of  fchifm  ;  to  male  a 
breach  in  the  communion  of  the  choree. ' 

SCHOLAR.  1.  [iibtUtii,  Latin.] 
1.  One  who  learns  of  a  mailer;  a  difcipku 

a.  A  man  of  letters:  Lack. 

3.  A  pedant ;  a  man  of  book*.  JInxl 

4.  One  who  has  a  lettered  education.    Seat. 
SCHO'LARSHIP.  1.  [from  .rtaia,.] 

I.  Learning;  literature  ;  knowledge.     Paft. 

a.  Literary  education.  r"?^-- 

3.  Exhibition  or  maintenance  for  a  fchcJar. 
iliuwaw. 
SCHOLA'STtCAL.   a.    [utalaJHo,,    Latin.] 
~  Belonging  tn  a  fcholar  or  fchooL 
SCHOL.VST1CALLY.  ad.  According  to  the 

nicrties  or  method  of  the  schools,  M, 

SCHOLA'S TICK.  a.  [from  «*.£.,  Latin.] 

1.  Pertaining   to    the  fchoolj  pra<Si/ed   in 

fchools.  ■  BmrmaU 

1.  Befitting  tliefchool;  fuitableto  the  fchod; 

pedantick.  SlilBmrMtaU 

SCHOLIAST.  ,.  {uMiaJIt,,  Lat]   A  writer 

of  explanatory  notes.  Dryira. 

SCHO-LION.  I  ..[Latin.!  A  note;  an  explj- 
SCHO>LIUM.$  natory  obfervaUon  StoJar. 
SCHO'LY.j.  {.cLol,..  fr./Miym,  Latin.]  An 

explanatory  note.  rrtnV 

T>  SCHO'LY.  v.i,.  [from  the  noun.]  T>  write 

eipofilioita.  Hmiir. 

SCHOOL. ,.  Utttla,  Litin-J 

I.  Ahonfe-of  difeipline 


2.  A  place  of  literary  edBcition.  jigh. 

3.  Aftateof  inQruction.  ftyi. 

4.  Syftem  ofdodrine  as  delivered  hyparticB- 
lar  teachers.  TajUr. 

i.  Theage  of  the  church,  and  form  of  thee— 
)gy  fuccccding  that  of   the.  fathers. 


To  SCHOOL,  d.  a.  [from  thenonn.] 

I.  Tn  inftruct  ;  td  (rain  Sfauar. 

J.  To  teach-with  fnperiority ;  to  tutor.  Dty. 
SCHOOLBOY.  ,.  [  uh*t  and  fa*.]    A  boy 

that  is  in  his  rudiments  at  fchooL  Swift. 

SCHO'OLDAY.  ,.  [«i»/  and  slst>]    Age  ir 

wliich youth  ij  fent  t"  '*-    '         <•'   — 


One  bred  at  the  fame  ft 

SCHcar.HOUSE.,.I/,Waiid ;„./-,.  THooii: 

of  difeipline  and  inftruSion.  Sfn/ar. 

SCHOOLMAN.,.  f/£is.(  and  ■•«.] 

I.  One  vctfedin  the  niceties  and  fabtrStscsj 

of  academical  difputation.  ^Tm~ 

,., -..,    Gooslc 


S-C  I 

tOus  tolled  in  the  divinity  .of  the  (chbal 

SJCOLMASTER.  i.  [fit*l  and  *¥"■) 
Out  vthu  pieudei  and  teache!  in  »  School. 

■rrffOLMISTRESS. ,.  [fib-l  and  atpr*/*] 
A  woman  who  govern)  ft  fchooL  Gty. 

aftElCHT.  ..  A  fifh.  .    Ah/mni. 

IFAGRAPHY.  ,.[™»«-»*J  ,  „  , 
1,1  la  architecture.]  The  profile  or  lection  of 
i  baUding,  to  (how  the  infidc  thereof.  Baity. 
1  [in  iftronomy.^  The  art  of  finding  the 
hots  of  the  day  or  night  by  the  lliadow  of 
thcnm.mooD,  or  ftan.        _  -*"{?■ 


3ATICA.J  i.  hHafh**..  Fr.  ifiUaauaft/- 

:iATICK.t     >,L»tin.i    The  hi])  gout. 

HATICAL.-.  [6om/«(i«.)    Afflicting 

the  hip. 

CFENCnw.  [/dt*«,Fr.. 
J.  Knowledge. 

a.  Certainty  grounded  on  demonfti  ation. 

j.  Arc  attained  by  precept*,  or  built  on  prin- 
Srta-  """'■■ 

4-Aaj; 

rbetorict,  logtck,  arithmetic!,  mutck,  geo- 

MBNTAL.  *  \kam  fiiaut.]  Produeing  iei- 
cne,  Mitt*. 

OMJTl'FICAL.T     «.  {/aalifijn,  French  ; 

OEBTl'FICK.  J  Jtifdia  and  fiuk,  Lat} 
Producing  demot^fcrWive  knowledge  [  pro- 
tbcbw  certainty.  South. 

OHiTrTICALLY".  *i  In  fuch  *  manner  14 
toprodace  knowledge;  Luit. 

2FMITAR.  i.  A  Ihort  fword  with  a  tonvea 

Skiameter.  Siait/fitri. 

K...  Acaitealf.  Ai*f-n«tb. 

•  SCTNTiLLATE.  *  -■  [/limiiib,  Latin.] 
To  fparVlc  ;  to  emit  fparka, 
nwTILLA^nON.  i.  XfiitfWiti;  Lat  from 
ffteillji,.]    The   net   of  fparkJiog;   fparki 


imperfectly  knowing,    not  uiea.      nrwiL 

CHFOMACHY.  ».[«-and/-jc*]  Battle 
with  a  Qudow.  Cushy. 

ETON,  i. [fen*,  French]  A  fmau  twig  ta- 
ken from  one  tree  to  be  ingrafted  into  anc- 
Ihtr.  Sbaitjpterr. 

CIKE-FA'CJAS.  :  [Latin.]  A  writ  judt- 
ciai,  in  law,  moil  commonly  to  call  a  man  to 
ftow  caufe  into  the  court,  why  execution  of  * 

j»dgrucntpau"ed  JhouHnotbemade.    Cnmt. 

aR&HO'SITY.  i.  [troaXfcirrUv.]  An  indu- 
ration of  the  gland*.  Arbitbwl. 

CfRRHOUS.  t.  [from/ifirJei.]  Haring  a- 

jlaod  indurated-  Wi/tma. 

(S'RRilUS.    r.  [yttim.Fr.  from  r*«ft-.] 


8  C  O 

An  induriOedriand. 

SCl'SSIBLE.  «•  \bmafdfia,  Lat]  Capable  of 

being  divided  imoothiy  by  a  (harp  edge.  Bm 

SCl'SSILE.  «.  [fii^tt,Tt.  /liJ&H,  Lat]    Cai 

pablc  of  being  cut  or  divided  fmoothry  by  a 

fWp  edge,  ArhdbM*. 

SCI'SSION.r.   [/affitm,  Fr./n75»,  Lat]    The 

ad  of  cutting.  WIhhk. 

SCl'SSOR.  (■  [IroRi/awB.  Lat]  A  {hull  pail 

of  mean,  or blade*  moveable  on  a  pivot,  and 

intercepting  the  thing  to  be  cut  Arbttibxot. 

SCI'SSURE.   ,.  Vftglm,  Latin.]    A  crack  ;  'a 

"tijtfPuty. 

Hard;  an 

ithet  of  one  of  the'coati  of  the  eye.     H*j. 

[from  the  adjeclive,] 


SCLEROT1CK.   *   [«*»f6--] 

epithet  of  one  of  the  coau  of  the 
SCLEROTICKS. 


Medicines  which  harden  and  confoiidate  the 
parta  they  arc  applied  to.  $>*f*sy. 

To  SCO  AT.    1   •  m.     To' flop    a  wheel  by 

T#  SCOTCH.  J  putting  a  ftone  or  piece  of 
wood  under  it  before.  '  Baiiry. 

Tt  SCOFF.  *. -.  \fclxfpt*,  Dutch.]  To  treat 
with  infotent  ridicule  ;  to  treat  with  contu- 
melious language.  TiUtl/n. 

SCOFF,  i.  [from  the  verb.]  Contemptuoui  ri- 
dicule f  exprifnon  of  Icom ;  conturoelioui 
langnwe.  Watti. 

SCO'FFER-H  [fromy™/;]  Infoknt  ridiculer  ; 
faucy  fcomer  ;  continuelioui  rcproacher. 

Barmri. 

SCCFFINGI.Y.  ii.  ■■  [frorn /«>•«  ]  Ip  con- 
tempt ;  in  ridicule.  Bntme. 

T.  SCOLD,  w.  a.  Ifiitliai,  Dutch.]  To  quar- 
rel clamnrouDy  annd  rudely.        Shaitfpwrt. 

SCOLD,  i.  A  claraoroua,  rude,  mean,  low, 
foul-mouthed  woman.  Swift-. 

SCOLOPE'NDRA. ,.  [r«,X.iri  Jf-.] 
I.  A  fort  of  Tenomoui  terpent 
1.  An  herb.  AMmrtb. 

SCOMM...  AhulToon.     Out  of  ufe.' VEfta*, 

SCONCE,  i.  [/(tan,  German.] 

I.  A  fort;  a  bulwark.  SboL-fpun. 

i.  The  head.     A  low  word.        SbmiiffMri. 


i  a  long  handle 

.        Abrtiwur. 


T.  SCONCE,  v.  a.  To  mnlfl 
SCOOP.  /.  \Jih-f,  Dutch.] 

I.  A  large  ladle;  a  vefiel  wit 

ufed  to  throw  oat  liquor. 

3.  A  chirurgeon'i  inltrumcnt  SUif. 

j.  A  fweep  ;  a  iirnke.  Siiit/p,,,,, 

To  SCOOP.  «.  :  \J**p»,  Dutch.] 

a.  To  lade  out  -  Drydtn. 

i.  To  empty  by  lading.  AsWfw,. 

3.  Ta  carry  off,  fo  a*  to  leave  the  place  hol- 
low. SftBaM. 

4.  To  cut  into  hollownefi  or  depth.  Peat. 
SCO'OPFR.  i-  [from/fo*^.]  One  who  fcodpR. 
SCOPE.  /.  {j'ifi,  Latin.] 

i.  Aim  ;  intention  ;  drift.  AJJif*,. 

3.  Thing  aimed  at ;  mark  ;  final  end.  MUt. 

3.  Room  i/pace  ;  amplitude  of  intetleclual 

4.  Liberty  ;  frtedom  from  reftraiot.      Stmi. 


SCO 

S-  Liberty  beyond  juft  limit*  ;  licence.  Stat. 

6.  Ad  of riot  ;  Tally.  SUi.^rar,. 

7.  Extended  quanfitv.  Bvwin. 
rSCO-PULOUS.  *.  l/f/mbf**,  I.Mla]     Full 

SCORBUTIC  AL.  J  ..  [farhutnv,  Fr.  from 
SCORBIPTJCK,    $  /art**,,  Lat.]  Difraled 

Willi  the  fcUIVJ.  Arbulfmtt. 

SCORBUTlCALLY.  </  Wkh  tendency  to 

the  feurvy  (  in  [he  feurvy. .  Wife***. 

SCORCE.  1.  Thfc  word  ii  ufcd  hy  ^*V«-  for 

ilifcourft,  or  power  of  reafon. 
r*  SCORCH.  «.  o.  Frcopene*,  Sat  burnt.] 

I.  To  bum  fuperticialiy-  Drydt*. 

a.  To  burn.  Sunt. 

T»  SCORCH,  n.  *.  To  be  burnt  (upertkially  ; 

to  be  dried  up.  StftmniHi. 

SCOTCHING  Ftnatt.  1.  A  plant 
SCURDIUM.  1.  [Latin.]  An -herb.       Aitfa. 
SCORE.  1.  [Jbre,  IQandick.] 

I-  A  notch  01  long  icdfion.  BMuftmrt. 

a.  A  line  drawn. 

■  (el* 


SCO 


*!Y»i-*^,UtUV|    Afeai 
SCORPION  Sea.  1.  A  plant. 


4t*V. 


HCW1.1 


SCOftPfOM  CM.'] 
SCORPWM".  r  "  * 
SCORPION  »_ 

SCOT. ,.  (Art.  Pi   . 

1.  Shot  i  pa yaient. 

iSmt^w.    Mm  wtBa        JW 
T.  SCOTCH.  *.  *.  To  art  with  rhahW  uui- 


n  writmp  wi 
kioeBlGe., 


ib  kepi  hy  unrkion  tslbei,  or  by 
line*  of  chalk.  Smtt. 

4.  Account  kepi  of  fomethnnrp»ll;in  epoch; 
•nera.  Tefcffi-. 

.    5-  Debt  imputed.  -  SititAtmn, 

o.Keefonj  motive.  -    W*w. 

J.  S»kc  j  account ;  relative  motive.     Swift. 

8.  Twenty.         •  Pf> 

9.  A  fi*g  it.  Scoir.    The  words  with  the 
.  mufici!  notei  of  a  fotig  annexed. 

¥»  SCORE.  *.  ». 

I.  To  let  down  u  >  debt.  Ste^t. 

Z.  To  impute  ;  to  charge.  DrjAm. 

3.  To  mark  by  a  line.  SmtJjt. 

SCORIA- 1.  [Lat-JDroft;  recrement,  NruHn. 
8COTUOUS.  «.  [from/«™,  Let,]    DtoSj; 

.  a  [/<*««-,  Dutv/iwwr,  Fr.j 
to  flight;  to  revile;  to  vilify  i 

7* 


SCOTCH...  [from  the  vtrk}  A  flight  cat' ;  V 

mallow  incrfinn.  W^tm. 

SCOTCH  CUy,,«r  &«<M  CO*..,.  Veal 

cat  into  fmall  piece*. 
SCOTCH /f^,.,.  A  pUymwriickbe^ hop 

over  tinea  in  the  ground.  XanV 

3COTOMY- 1.  [om^j  A  eotiw*  m  the 

head,  caofing  dinmefi  of  figrit.      J&umti. 
SOyvBL.  ..Xfi^M,  Lu.)    ArnoprfeV-t, 

tot  fweepine  an  oven ;  a  manikin       gWW 
SOO'UHOREL.  f  [/«U.-w^,  ktaWf  A 

mean  rsfcal ;  a  low  petty  villain.  *-». 

T»  SCOUR.  •,-.£Jfl*™-,Dan./n 

I.  To  rub  hard  with  any  the 

dar  to  tleanfe  Jiefuriate. 

a.  To  purg*  violently. 

3.  To  caOrtfc  ;  to  blotch. 

<>  To  remove  by  femning. 

5-  [  /iirnm,  Italian.]  To  nave  ahovTin  or- 
der to  catch  or  drive  away  fotnettutnr  ■  to 

dew  away. 

t  To  paf*  fwiftlv  over. 
7.  SCOUR.  .. «. 

I.  To  perform  the  office  1 

ftick  otcnO*. 


'  icantthw;  to 


JGadfc. 


T»  SpORH.  -.  a. 
I.  To  feoff;  to 
».  To  difdain ; 

3.  To  dHjrifo  i  to  contemn. 

4.  To  neriect;  to  difregard. 
SCORN.  ..'.tfcvm,  oU  Fr.) 

1.  Cootetrat ,  feoff;  flight  J  aft  of  « 

It- 

3.  S  11b jefi  of  r! 

SCOTINER  ..  [from  fyrm.] 

I.  Contemner  ;  defpifer.  Sftmur. 

a.  Scoffer  ;  rldiculer.  Prime. 

SCOfRNFUL.  ■.  [firm  andy'tJ/.] 

I,  Contemptuoui ;  infolent.  Drjdm. 

*.  ASing  in  defiance.  frit. 

SCO^NFUIXT.  ao.  [froea  /arnfiJ.]    Con- 

lemptuiofly  ;  infolenlly.  Atttrtury. 

SCORPION.  #.  [fi*tU,  Latin.] 

I-  A  reptik  trmeh  refembling  %  fmaH  lohDer, 

with  a  very  Tettomou*  Qing  ShaitiCitrt. 

a.  One  of  the  fign*  of  the  zodiack.     DryJa. 

3.  A  fcourgg  fo  called  from  iu  cruelty.  Kimti, 


3,  Ta  he  purgod  or  lax, 

.   5.  To  run  here  and  there. 
ft.  To  run  with  great  eagernefa  and'l'wifi- 

SCO'URIR.  j.  [from  Mnr.1 

t.  One  that  cleani  by  robbing. 

«.  A  putpc,  rough  and  cjufebv 

3.  One  who  run*  fwiftjy. 
SCOURGE,  i.  [>(Wf«.rV.>rratJ.lrtaL1 

I.  A  whip  ;  a  lift  ;  an  iadrrnr«at»a|  of  dtci. 

'.*.  Apunifhnent;  a  TnnficHw  tHifthm  Wk. 

3.  One  that  afflict*,  haraflet  or  tWtrorv  Ax. 

4.  A  whip  for  a  tin    ,  Zaak 
T.  SCOURGE,  (•.■.[from  the  iratjrj.] 

1.  Tola*  with  a  whip;  to  whip.  JTaab. 
3.  To  punift  j  to  t haftife ;  to  efcaf ;  to 
cafligaM  with  any;  affliction.  rlramalni 

SCO-ORGER.  ..    [hanfim.rp.yate  mat 
fcoorgn ;  a  pnnifher  or  chaituer. 

T.  6COURSE.  «.  ..     Toocchaiigeonemiot    1 
for  anothar  ;  ts  fwap,  ffifij  1.  ■     1 

8CX>UT..4.«^,rr™™«g>r,Fr.l»<wW    ■ 
w  fait  privily  loobfbrra  the  naouomaf  the 
eueuiy.  rTiOmm. 

TV  SCOUT,  v.  ■.  [from  the  noun.]  , 

•  tt  '"*' — J~  in  nhn  1  11  [In  ■■<■—   i 
of  an  enemy  primuely.  tojii      ' 

9.  T»  ridicule  j  tafcsef.    A  volgwufc 


iOC 


A  vahrarad 

gle 


SCR  SCR 

[jrcylian,  to  fipfat,  Saxon.}       a.  A  mifer  j  i 

'  7SJ2    '" 

of  Men-    I 


ft  frown  ;  to  Mot,   to  look  angry,    four,  a  fcrape- penny. 

( filko.  SUhj.  Crtfim.  3.-A  vile  fiddler. 

OWL.  /.I  from  the  to*.}    Lm&i' 
'      difcaaftnt 


or  mark  with  flight  ineiSana  rag' 

.  _ .  . nereo-  Gnw. 

SCRABBLE.  •.  w.[trJtU*,finfilB.,t*,         a.  To  tear  with  the  mule.  Afln. 


rfi  or  dileonKnr  ;  gloom.  Cr4™ 

QWLTNGLY.  «»  jnmra/™t]     With  a 
■awning  and  fuUn  took. 

SCRA'&RLE.  *.  n,  firabJnt,  firmffilu.,  to         ,  __ 

craps  wfcrateh,  Dutch.)     To  pawwiththe  3.  To  wound  flight!*. 

■oik                                                SmmMiL  4.  To  hart  Sightly  with  any  thing  pointed 

RAO.  t.  [ftragbt,  Dutch.]     Any  thing  thin  or  keen.                                            SktLiftm. 

■clean.     '  j.  Tomb  with the  nalle.                       Cnan. 

fcA'GCBD. -a.   [corrupted  flora    rram.]  6.  To  write  or  draw  awkwardly.          AWt. 

longs ;  uoetea ;  full  of  protuberance)  or  SCRATCH.  *.  [from  the  verb.] 

aptntiet                                           Jaattry.  1.  An  tncrirM  ragged  saw  Aallow.   Itrmtm. 

SA'GGEDNESS. )  t,    [from  firmmi,  and  a.  Laceration  with  the  naile.                   Prim-. 

Eo/GGiNEW.     J  /rW]  3.  A  flight  wand.                               AieW 

t-LeuneTi;  swrcaar                    1  SCRATCHER.  1.  H*  that  fcmKhee. 

k  UoCTenneit ;  Mogfancf*  ;  ruggishiefi.  (SCRATCHES.  ,.  Cracked  nken  or  fcabi  in 

SA'GCY.  a.  [from  fi— .]  a  hnric'i  foot.                                    Ai.f-m^rA. 

l_Lem;marcid[  thin.                   Athmb**.  SCR  ATC  HI  HOLY.    «/.    [from    /erattitae.} 

1.  Roggh  ;  rugged  j  uncren.            JVJfi^j,  With  the  action  of  fcratchnig.             Sld-iy. 

■SCRA'MtVLE. ..  a.  [the  fame  with  Jaw*.  SC^W. ,.(!"».]  Surface  or  fcnrf.       6W/?. 

*;  /™>y»,Ehrtch.]  TiSCRAWL.  *.  «.  [corrupted  Oom/tnUU.] 

I.  To  cntch  at  any  thing  eagerly  and  tumul-  To  draw  or  mark  irregularly  or  clamiily  Jv. 

Houfly  with  the  fundi;  m  catch  withhaOc  3V  SCRAWL,  n  » 

pcrcntiac  of  another.                 SttfU*gJtnt.  1.  To  write  unutilrany  and  inelegantly.  S%*. 

I  To  diroli  by  the  help  of  th*.  hand*.  *.  [from  crnfenLl  To  creep  like  a  reptilcw: 

SA'MIiLE. ,.  [frcan  tie  «rb.]  SCRAWL  ,.  [from  the  Terb.]    Uafltitml  a   * 

U  Eagtr  inntdt  for  fouiethuig.  '■■-*■■  ;"' '  ------ 

1  M  of  chrabing  by  the  help  of  tl 

ILVMBLER. ,.  Ln/»«k|  inelegant  w 

t.  One  that  Icrsmbk*.                       AJJlf*,  SCRA  Y. .,  A  bird  called  a  lea  fwallnw.  Ahf. 

%.  One  that  dimbaby  the  help  of  the  handi.  SCRE'ABLE.  a.  [ftrtaiilu,  Latin.}  That  mar 

SCRATCH,  e. *  l/,.BW.«-, Dutch.]     To  be  f pit  out.                                                BmUty. 

triad  forocwhat  crackling  hctwten  the  teeth.  T«  SCREAK.*.**,  [proper]]'  itiai  or  Arid. 1 

I  A'aTMEL.  m.  Yik ;  worth]*!*.         Milttt,  To  make  a  tfirill  or  loud  noiie.            BdUj- 

RAP.  i.J  from  fttaff,  a  thing  fcraped  or  T-  SCREAK  v.  m.  [aperoen.+JeiortJ 

tabbed  off.]  1.  To  err  out,  at  in  tcrrour  or  angumV  S-bjA. 

!■  Aunall  particle;   a  little  piece  ;  a  frag-  a.  To  cry  fhrilly-                             l&iliftm. 

am.                                                 L'EJdmHp.  SCREAM. -.[from  the  rerb.]  A  farill,  quick, 

LCraanb  i    fowl]  particlea  of  meat  left  at  loud  cry  of  tcrrouror  pain.                      Apr. 

he  table.                                  Ana*  OeanuW  Ta  SCREECH.  •.  a.  [jtrrfia,  to  cry.Ifiandkk] 

V  A  fin»U  piece  of  paper.                        J'if*.  I  To  cry  out  in  terror  at  ingnifa.        Jan*. 

SCRAPE.*.  ■>  rjHnahB,  Dutch.]  a.  To  ay  u  a  night  owL 

t.  To  deprire  of  tlie  furlaxe  by  the  light  SCREECH.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 

Abu  af  a  ftarp  inflruaaewt.             Mixtm.  1.  Cry  of  borrow  and  angtulb. 

kTorakcawayby  fcr>ping;  to  atSt.SviJU  2.  Harfhcry.                                               ftfr. 

(.To  act  upon  any  farface  with  a  harm  SCRE'ECHOWL.t.  An«wl  that  boota  inthe 

milt.                                                            P^t.  night,  and  whole  Koice  »  fnppofed  to  beto- 

(.To  mtber  by  great  eflorta,  or  penurinui  ken  danger,  milery,  or  death.              Jrjaba. 

r  triffing  diUgence.                                  £-1*.  SCREEN.  1.  [•/""-,  Freach-l 

SCRAPE.*,  a.  .      1.  Any  thing  that  afford*  Iheller  or  toneea]- 

la  To  make  a  harfh  noife.  mcitt.                                                           Bi—». 

U  To  play  ill  on  a  fiddle.  4.  Any  thing  nfed  to  delude  cold  or  light. 

.  To  make  an  awkward  bow.      Ahfu^ih.  3.  A  riddle  to  fift  land 

.  Ti  Sci.fi  /hjum/mf.    Alowphnfe.  Tt SCREEN.  *.  a.  [from  the  noma,} 

"0   carry  &*aur,    or    inunuau  into  one's  1. Toucher;  to  conceal ;  to  hide.      Jtrnw 

uHitnaritt.  4.Tofift;  toriddk.                          B-hm. 

UPE.  /  l/trmf,  SwedUhl  SCREW. ..  [/«ra>,  Dutch.]    '  One  of  the  ma. 

""' ■  •■                             diftreft.  chanical  powen,  which  ii  defined  a  right  cy> 

iwnavcr  the  floor.  Under  cut  into  a  furrowed  fpiral ;  of  thu 

■  A  bow.  there  are  two  ainda,  the  male  and  fomajci 

U'PEJL  1.  [from  fir*/*.]  the  former  cot  ctanea,  and  the  latter  (Chan. 

.  Inftniment   with   which   any   thing   la  neledfo  at  to  receive  the  other.          $•>■<*. 

raped.                                                      Joy?,  7.  SCREW.  ».*.  [from  thtnam] 

r..,..,,  Google 


SCR  S-CU 

i.  To  turn  or  move  bj  afrrew.         PKttfi.  T«  8CRUTLB.  «.  .,  [frun  the  noon.]   T* 

a.  Toiiilin  with  a/crew.                   Mum.  doubt;  tohefitate.                                 Mill—. 

3.  To  deform  h y  contortions,               Q-iclry-  SCRU'PJLER.  >.  [from  finpU-]    A  daabttr ; 

4.  To  forte ;  to  bring  by  violence,      lined,  one  who  hat  feraplcs.    '       -             CM, 
J.  To  fqiictze  ;  to  prefs.  SCRUPULOSITY.  1.  [from /.a  y  «■«.] 

6".  To  pre&by  eitortion.                        fivj/r.  r.  Doubt  j  minute  and  nice  doatHfnlneii  Sm 

SCREW  rnr.,.[ifrta,  Latin]    A  plant  of  the  a.  1-car  of  actwg  in  any  master ;   tcoderaefi 

Raft  and  Weft  Indict  of  enrtfeience.                             Deaj  ,f  Finy. 

ftSCRl<BBLE.n...[/«riiilfr,l*tin.]  SCRUTULQU5.  •   [/li-^J^i,  l^tnj 

1.  To  Ell  with  aitleU,  or  worthlefs  writing.  1.  Nicely  doubtful ;  bard  to  (atisfy  la  deter- 

Milttm.  ruinations  of  coiJcience.                           Jain 

5.  To  write  without  ufe  or  elegance.  a.  Given  to  objection* ;  captions      Sitiifi. 
Tt  SCRl'BBLE.  «.  m.  To  write  without  care  3.  Nice  ;  doubtiol                                   Seam, 

or  beauty.                                     BrmlUy.  Pep*.  4.  Careful;  vigilant ;  CMttjaaa.    fFaarerW 

. SCRl'BBLE.  1.  Worthlefi  writing.         Syli.  SCRUPULOUSLY.   *J.  [from  firgfmlm,] 

SCRl'BBI.ER-i.  [tramjerittb.]     A  petty  au-  Carefully;  nicely;  UDtioufly.              Tajfcr. 


>Ui.\     A  petty  au-  Carefully  ;  nicely;  imuoufly. 

■orth,      GumvOlt.  SCR UPU'LGUS NESS.  t.  [from 

SCRIBE.  *.  [ftri&a,  Latid,]  The  ftate  of  being  fcrnpulotu. 

1.  A  writer.                                              Grtvr.  SCK.UTABLE.  a.ffrom/o^lw,  Latin.]    Dif- 
3.  it  publici  notary.                       Ahftvo-lb.  coverrAle  by  inquiry.               On^Kf. 

,  SCRI'MER. ..  [,jcr.mnr,¥r.]  A  gladiator  Si.  5CRUTAT10N.  ,..\firwttr,  Larin-J    Search; 

SCRINE.  1.  \jiri»i*m,  I.at.1  A  place  in  which  examination  ;  inquiry. 

tilings  or  curi-fitiei  are  depofited.  Sftwftr.  SCRUTATOR...  [/!i>ubi,  Fr.  from/"«w«, 

'"     ■■■''•  Lat.]    Inquirer ;  fearcber ;  eiaminer.  jW. 

Af/flta.  SCRUT1NETER.  ,.[/««<«■,  Lat.]  A  fcani- 

2.  ,a  icrj<i;uie;  iirnall  writing.    Sbaiilbnarc.  a  ;   an.  eaami net. 
5CRI'PPAGK..[frornftr«..]    That  which  ia  5.  SCRUTINIZE,?  »  .-  [from /«a«A>t.]  To 

contained  maferip,  ^.SCRUTINY.      C  feartn  ;  ti  examine.  Ayl. 

SCRfPTORY.*[/»qM.rr«,Lat.]  Written;  SCRUTINOU£a.prr»i /«*»>.]  Cmatiemi 

not  orally  delivered.  full  of  inquiries.                                    Jja&am* 

SCRI'PTURAL.^rrcm/*ri>Aw.j  Contained  SCRUTINY,  m.  [finHmimm,  La*.]     Inquiry; 

in  the  Bibie ;  biblical.                      Attttkaj.  fearch  ;  elimination  with  nicety.        Ttfkr. 

SCRl'PTURE.  >.  [Jaiftor*,  Latin.]  SCRUTOI'RE.  1.  f for  firiairt,  or  ftawaaW]  A 

I.  Writing.                                            Rileigh.  cafe  of  drawers  tor  writingi.                  Air. 

a.  Saiired  wViting;  the  Bible.                AW*.  To  SCK.USE.  -o.  a.  To  fqueeze  ;  tounnprtfa. 

SCRi'VENEH.  *.[/<«»«■», Italiajj.]  .  ,                                    bw. 

I.  One  who  drowi  contracts.        Sttknftmrt.  To  SCUD.  w.  a.  [/»«*,  Swedifh.]  Tu  fly;  to 

a.  One  whofc  btiuaeis  iato  place  money  at  hm  away  with  precipitation.                 £«*/& 

intercft.                                                   Drjim.  TuSCUTBLE.*.  ..[from/™*]  Tom  with 

5CRO'PUI.A./.{frcm/irf/i,Latin.]A  depra-  akind  of  affcctrdhifle  or  prctrpinuaon. 

vat  ion  of  the  hnmoura  of  the  body,  which  SCU'FFLE.  (.  A  confufed  quarrel ;  a  taarral- 

breaki  out  in  fores  commonly   called  the  tuooa  broil.                                Drtrj  wf  Pitt*  - 

kingfeviL  '                                           Wifi-vi  T,  SCU'FFLE.  *.  .,  [froin  the  gtara.]    To 


SCK(J'FULOUS..f.  [from/WW..l     DiAafed  .   fight  CDirfufedly  and  tumultooufly.  Ihmf. 

with  the  fcrofula.-                             Ariwlbm*.  ?<,  SCUI.K.  «.  ..  [JIM,,  Dauifh.]     To  lurk 

SCROLL.  1.  A  writing  wrapped  up.      Prior.  in  hiding-placea ;  to  lie  cloie.                  Pritr. 

SCROYLE.  *'  A  meui  fellow  ;  a  tafcal ;  >  SCU'LKER.  ,.  [from/«U.]     A  lorkcrs    one 

Wretch.                                            Sbaiafrm.  that  hidet  himfelf  tor  flume  ormiichie£ 

!T«  SCRUB.  „.  a.[f«reiiem,  DotcbJ    To  tub  SCULL.  i.fjW*.  Hlandick.J 

hard  with  fcirncthmg  ccarfe  and  rougltSwyt,  .    1.  Tlie  Vine  which  incafes  and  ■frfti^'  the 

SCRUB.  :  {from  the  noon.}  brain;  the  arched  bone  of  the  head.     Sbmrf. 

1.  A  mean  fellow,  either  M  heit  fuppofed  to  a.  A  fmall  boat ;  a  cockboat. 

ferob  himfelf  for  the  itch,  or  u  he  ii  cm-  ■  3.  One  who  rows  1  cockboat.         fTi  tan  1 

ployed  in  the  mean  office t  of  fcouring  away  4.  A  (hoal  of  fiih.                                    JUahaa. 

dirt.                                 '  SCITLLCAP.  1.  [ji*U  and  of.] 

2.  Any  thing  mean  or  defpicabk.        Swift.  1.  A  headpiece.  ' 

3.  A  worn  out  broom.                 .    Anftttnh.  s.  A  nightcap. 
SCRUBBED.?  a.  [ftrmirt,  Dinifh.l     Mean;  SCU'LLER.  >. 

SCRU'BBY.    t  vile  ;  worthleA ;  dirty.  SUl,  1.  A  cockboat ;  a  boat  in  which  taenia  hot 

SCRUFF.  1.  The  fame   I  fuppofc,  with /<»-/.  one  rower.                                                Pijaa 

SCRU'PLE.  r.  [Jirvpdt,  ¥r. /input*,,  Latin.]  1.  One  that  rows  a  cockboat, 

1.  Doubt  ^difficulty  of  determination ;  per-  SCU'XXERY.  1.  [from  ftitU.  a  veiTi-l.  Ifhn- 

plerity  about  mattera  of  duty.                Lulu,  dick.]  ",l--' 

i.  Twenty  graini;  the  third  part  of  a  dram.        kettles.     _ ,...._ 

Jf«».  SCU'LUQN.  1.  [from  Jim.-iU,,  Fr.  a   drahj 

3. 1'rijvttbially,  any  fmall  quantity.       Sitl.  The  lowe'Ildorncllickfervarit,  that  wafbeathtj 

r., ...,     GOOOIC 


4  dime*  in  the  kitchen.  Slal. 

m.  [/t-J;*,  Latin.]  To  carve  ;  to 

in  life  Samdji. 

ffimlftilii,  Latin.]  Made  by 


drib,  or  platter  which  it  rcfemblea  in 


'<r,L»t.]Acimr;i»e 
*  into  images,       jlrfi 

or  hewing  done, 


# 


jj  of  in j  liquor. 

.  tfuft  ;  the  recrement ; 

•  thrown  away.       Aidtfm. 

.  [from  the  noun.  ]  Tn  dear  off 


.MER.  a  f {/«,  ft.]  A  vefiel  with 
-Bieh  hatior  ii  fcummed  ;  a  Ikimmrr. 

SCUTPER  HtUi.  i.  [/Wn,  Dntcli,  to  draw 

■  of.]  In  a  Ibip,  fmaU  holes  on  the  deck, 
throogh  which  water  i>  carried  into  the  lea. 

KHIR.F.  ..  [rcupF,  oa.Jhrf,  Danifh.] 
I.  A  kind  of  dry  military  feat-  5wi/J. 

*.  A  foil  or  (tain  adherent.  Ayfa 

%■  Any  thine  ftiiking  on  the  turfite.       Add. 
.  SCUHFINESS.  ..  [from/*-/]  The  ftate  of 
being  fcorfy. 

■CIPRRIL.  «,  tfimUh. Latin.] Low; mean ; 
frnirvuppriibrions  ;  lewdly  jocDfe.  Biwjmtf. 

SCURRI'LITV...  [fumUitu,  Ut-]  Groffneu, 
of  reproach  ;  lewdneft  of  Jocularity  ;  mean 
bnn"b<iiiery.  Hboiifprnn. 

SC'U'RRlLOirff.  t.  [fivriti,,  Latin.]  Grofiry 
opprobrious  ;  ufing  loch  language  aa  only  the 
licence  of  •  buffoon  can  warrant ;  lewdly 
jocular  ;  rile  ;  tow.  Htattr. 

CCUtUULOUSLY.  */.  With  graft  reproach ; 
with  low  buffoonery.  TiBalfit. 

SCU'RRILOUSNESS.  r.  [from  fitrrU-,] 
Scurrility;  bifenefa  of  maimers. 

SCt"RVIi.Y.*JL  [homfewrry;]  Vilely  ;  bafc- 
'T ;  enarfcly.  Sat*. 

SCU'RVY.  ..  [horn  fimrf.}  A  diftemper  of  the 
inhibitairti  of  cold   countries,  and    amour 
tbofe  fnth  ai  inhabit  marihy,  hit,  low,  I 
J«il»,  near  Haenated 


with  the  fenny.  Lrrithvi. 

a-  Vile ;  bad ;  furry ;  worthlefi ;  contempt- 
ible; offirnirre.  Smifi. 

»PU'IlVTCRASS...{'/nrra?ind/r^;.]  The 

,  phntfooonwort.  Miiltr. 

-'CUSES,  for  «c«A>.  Sbtluft,,. 

SCUT. ,.  {fltlt,  lSandick.]  The  tail  of  thofc 
■namah' wbofetaihi  are  very  fbort.       Svifi. 

SCUTCHEON.  i.[>««*i«,Itail  Thefbield 

„  "Pfafcnted  in  heraldry.  SiJ.a. 

SCUTE'LLATED. ,.  fjtafcttr,  Latl  Divided 
■        "tounall  rartacea.  Wttimri. 

SCUTlfORM.  a.  [/can/waWi,  Latin.]  Shaped 


T«  SCUTTLE.  ^  a.  [ftnm/«i/or/«(i 

run  with  ancc"led  precipitin™.       Atb-il.ct. 

To  SDE1GN.  v.  a.  \jlpmt,  Iul."|  To  dffilain. 
'  Jaffa**, 

SDEI'GNFUL.  a.  Difdaiuful.  Sfmfir. 

SEA. «.  {fat,  Sax. fit,  or  «.-,  Dutch.] 
I. The  ocean;  the  water,  oppofed  to  the 
land.  jVj*«m. 

t.  A  colleclion  of  water ;  a  lake.     Maitbea. 

3.  Proverbially  for  any  large  quantity.  K.  Cb. 

4.  Any  thing  rough  and  rempeihicui.    MilU 
S-  jna/Scitinur.   Half  drunk.       Sptllatir. 

SEA  is  often  ufed  in  Composition,  as  will  ap- 
pear in  the  following  example*. 
SE'ABAR.  '.  [bir*nd,piftL  <  Lat.]  The  lea  rural-  , 

SE'ABEAT.  *..[/<»  and  feat.]  Daffled  by  the 

waves  of  the  fea.  Ptpi. 

SE'ABOAT.  i.  [/«  and  toot.)  Veflel  capable  to 

bear  the  fea.  Artttbttl. 

SE'ABORN.  *  [fit  and  tan.]  Born  of  the  lea  ; 

produced  by  the  fea.  W«lUr. 

SEABOY.  i.  [fit  and  J*?.]  Boy  employed  on 

fhipboard.  Sbakijittte. 

SE'ABREACHj.  [/«  and  tread  ]  Irruption  of 

the  fea  by  breaking  the  bank*.  L'EjIrmt. 
SE'A  BREEZE.  ,.[yi  j  and*™*-.]  Wind  blow- 


_  rngfr 


Ktrtix 


SE'ABUILT.  t.  [fit  and  («'/*.]  Built  for  the 

Drydn. 

[fit  and  »//,-  /*«#.]   The 
,  is  fo  called  from  the  noifc  he  ' 


fwhnming,  as  being  an  aciph 
Thefemaleg"        "    ' 
SE'ACAl'.  i 


i  his  body  ! 

,  .  ert  with  fin^ 

divided, yet  fit  for  going;  hhj 
—  properly  Grig,  and  fitter  for 

ing  an  aciphibioui  animal. 

[/«  and  taf.]  Cap  made  to  be 
worn  on  fliipboard.  SMnptun, 

SE'ACHART.  i.  [fit  and  rian.]  Map  on 
which  only  the'coaSa  are  delineated. 

SE'ACOAL.  i.  [fit  and  ™']  Coal  Co  called, 
becanfe  brought  to  Leiden  bj-  fea.  Bacm. 

SEVACOAST.  i.  {/«  and  »«(.}  Shore;  edge 
of  the  fea.  Mtrtimir. 

SE'ACOMPASS,  j.f/««  and  tmfafi.]  The  card 
.  and  needle  of  mariners.  Ctmdn. 

SE'ACOW.  ..  [fit  and  hw.]  The  manatee,  a 
very  bulky  animal,  of  the  cetaceous  kind.  It 
grow*  to  fifteen  feet  loog,  and  to  ferrn  or 
eight  in  circumference  ■  iu  head  i>  like  that 
of  a  hog,  bnt  longer,  and  more  cyliodrick  - 
iti  eyes  are  fmall,  iti  hearing  is  very  quirk. 
Ill  bo*  are  thick,  and  it  has  two  long  tufts 
landing  out    it  ban  two  6n»,  which  ftanel 


tu 


5    I 

J 


SEA 


SE'ADOG.  ,.  [/»  and  dcg.]  PeVhapi  the  fhark.  SE' ASHORE,  i.  [fim  and  jStrr.]  Th«  «■*  of 

Xajtmamn.  the  Co.                                                     lYiln 

SEAFA'RER. ..  [fia  and/on.]  A  traveller  by  SEASICK. «.  [fia  todJUt. ]  Sick,  aa  new  vay. 

lea  ;  a  nsriner.                                          ./'qfc  ■gen  on  the  lea.                                     JCaaau. 

SEAFA'RING,*.  [/«.  and/™]  TraTelnngny  SE/ASIDE.  ,.  [/«.  *nd>£.]  Tb*  edge  of  the 


SE'AFENNEL.  a.  The  fame  -nth  Sam  runt.  SEASU'RGEON.  i.  [fim  and  /mrgm+A  A ^£ 

EE'AFIGHT.  J.  [/»  and  A/if.j,  Battle  of  fhip.  ;  rurgcoo  employed  on  fhipboard.       *V«™_ 

hattkonthefea.                               JrbOa-t.  SEASURHOTINDKD.  ..  [*.  and/-,— *] 

SE'AFOWL.  <.  [/"«  "»1  /»«*]  A  turd  Alt  Encircled  ay  ^  *»■                                 <A*M- 

liveaatfca.                                              £mf.  SFMTERM.  <.  [/«  uid  fcm.]  Ward  of  art 

SE'AOIRT.  a.  [/«  and  /irl.]  Girded  or  en-  ufcd  by  the  feanica.                                   Aib 

ci.clcdbytheiea.                                    AfifcBi.  SEA  WATER.  *.  [fit  and  aawfer.)  The  fife 


SE'AGREEN.  a  Saxifrage.  A  plant. 

SE'AOULL.  i.  r/i.  and  »JA]  A  waterfowl.  An.  3UAI..  /.  |  pjel,  5"-J 

SE'AHEDGEHOG.  ..  [sab«.]  A  bud  of  lea  i.  A  ftimp  engraved  with  i  parucalar  »- 

Diellfilh.                                             Caret*,  preflioo,  bed  upon  (be  woi  that  dote*  let. 

SE'AHOG.  i .  [/«  and  Ay.]  The  porpus.  tera, or  affixed  ai  a  u "'  ' 

KE'ABOLI.Y. «.  [rrwn,  Lat]  A  plant  a.  The  impreJTion  m 

SE'AHOLM...  [/«  and  Mia.]  j.  Any  act  of  confin 

i.  A  fmall  uninhabited illandl  T.SEAI,  &a.[f[ora  ■ 

V  Seaholly.  A  kind  of  fea  weed.         Cam.  I.  To  Men  with  a  leal 

SE'AHORSH.  i.  [fim  and  btrfi.\  %.  To  confirm  or  attcft  by  a  teal             Stat. 

i.  A  fifli  of  >  very  flag-nlar  form,  about  Etc  3.  To  confirm  ;  10  ratify  ;  to  fettle.       Shut. 

inches  in  length,  and  nearly  half  an  inch  in  4.  To  flint ;  to  clufe.                                Sana. 

diameter  in  the  broadeft  put.                  Hill.  j.  To  make  fafi.                                     MU-. 

a.  The  morfc,  or  waltron.             JftatWreV  i.  To  mark  with  a  fbunp.            awaaTafaajaa, 

3.  By  the  feahorft  Dryttm  mean*  probably  r«  SEAU  p.  e.  To  fix  a  leal             SU^an, 

the  nippopottmu*.  SE'ALER-».  [from  fitl]  One  that  fcaii 

BE'AMAID.  ,.  [fi,  and  aaaU  1  Mermaid.  Siak.  SE'ALINGWAX.  a,  [fimltoi  w*.J  Hard  wax 

SE'AMAN.«.  [/«  and-M.1  nicd  to  fral  letter*.                                    Jral, 

1.  A  Mor;  a  navigator.;  a  mariner.  DrjJmt.  SEAM.  1. 1  yearn.  Sax.  mum ,  Dutch.] 

*.  Merman;  the  male  of  the  mermaid.  1.  The  finr*  where  the  two  edga  of  doth 

Ltic.  are  frwed  together.   ,                           attUjfmu 

RE'AMARK...  [fia  and  atari.  1  Point  or  coo-  a.  Ttie  jonSuie  of  plank*  in  afbip.    Ikytm, 

""'       '"    '      '  3.  A  cicatrix  1  a  fear. 

*—     a  «ff«J  in  which  thinga  ara 


i'AMARK.  a.  [fim  and  -are.]  Point  or  coo- 
fpicuoui  place  difllnntifbed  at  lea.  flint 
I'AMEW.  1.  [fim  and  an.]  A  fowl  that  fre- 

JW         _„,  ..„..  _ _.      _..    _ 

Stttnge         •.StAHtfGia/i.  AquawityofgWawugh- 


qoenta  the  fist                      '                     Afc.         held ;  e%ht  bofteu  of  corn, 
5E'AMONSTEB...[/•.aIld■r-*-■,-, -  ° rr'r-    * ■"■ 


ammatofthefca. .         

6FAMYMPH. ,.  [/am  and  mmfi.]  Quddri.  of  j.  Tallow  ;  greafe;  hog'*  lard.           D.j*m. 

the  fea.                                              Bmm.  T.SEA'M.  v.  a,  [from  the  noon.] 

BE' A  ONION.  1.  An  herb-                 Mi/mmni.  I.  Tojoiniogethoi  t-y  future,  or  otherwifc 

SbVAOOZB.  '.  [/«and'««(f.]  Thc-mud  in  the  1.  To  mark  ;  to  lor  with  a  Ions  cicatrix. 

fea  or  fhore.                                       JWvtaaw.  ftf. 

SE'APIECE.  :  [/«  and  ai«<.J  A  pichne  k-  SEA'MIJSS.  ..  [from>i— .]  Harbg  bo  ftara. 

prefenting  any  thing  at  fea.                 AMfm.  SE'AMRENT.  1.  [fi*m  and  nwt]  A  feaara. 

SE'AfOOL.  1.  [fim  and  ft.)  A  lake  rfftlt..  rjon  of  any  thing  where  it  k  joined;  a  breach 

water.                                               S/«./Tr.  ofthefiitchea. 

SE'APORT.  1.  [fim  and  a«i.]  A  harbour.  SE'AMSTRESS.  1.  [psamerTrro.  Sax.]  A  wo- 

SE'ARISOJJE.  a.  [/*•  and  n»M]  Hatard  at  man  whofe  trade  x  to  few.             Clmm>lmt, 

fea.                                                       ArkJimi.  SK'AMY    a.  [from  yaeaa.]  Haiing  a  (cam; 

SK'AROCKET.  1.  A  plant.                      /i*</itr.  ibowing  the  ream.                          oaakjAaire. 

SE'AROOM.i.i/«andr«-.]0pa»f«Ifpa-  SEAN. ..  (psjna,  Sat.)  A«*t ;  a  feme. 

douamairu                                               Btmm.  SEAR.  a.  tresjuas,  Suen;  to  di'.JDrf ;  not 

SE'AROVER.  n  [/-*  and  i«.]  A  pirate.  any  longer  green                        iaatflmm*. 

SE'ASERPENT.  i.{/nwuijtrptt,]  A  water  T.  SEAR.  v.  •■  fj-eijwoa,  Sn.]  To  bant  to 

feriicnt;  an  adder.                                1  canurixe.                                                  *m(. 

.■.TSA5E'RVICH.t[/«a»d>.*f.]»aTaJw«r.  T* SIVARCE. ♦. ..  [Mr, St.]  Tofrftfaerr. 


C.000 


SEA  SEC 

flBARCE.*.  A  fleve;j  bolter.  J.  Manfioni  rdideiice  ;  dwelling;  abode. 

fJEA-RCER.  i.  ( from  >*«..]  He  who  tatcet.  SeMtt. 

r«  SEARCH,  v.  A  (Mf,  trtwm.]  4.  Situation  ;  fite.                                  W»i. 

■•  To  examine  ;  to  try  ;  to  explore  ;  to  look  T«  SEAT.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.! 

through.                                                  MUln.  1-  To  place  on  feats  ;  to  caufe  to  fit  down. . 

a-  To  inquire ;  to  feck  for.              '     AY**.  ArhlhU.' 

].  To  probe  ai  ■  chirurgron.        Slaiijfrmn.  a.  To  place  in  a  poll  of  authority,  or  place 

4.  T.  SmcB  Ml.     To  find  by  leeklng.  of  diflinction.                                         ihhm. 

Watti,  3.  To  Gi  in   any  particular -place  or  fitua- 

Ti  SEARCH.  «.  a.  tion ;  to  fettle.                                  Jbfry*. 

1.  To  make  a  fearer.  ;  to  look  for  fomething.  4.  To  fit ;  to  place  firm ,                       MMm. 

■    £tiJt/>«rf.  SE'AWARD     ui    [_/"«  and  peipo,  Saiou.] 

a.  To  make  inquiry.                              JMOw.  Toward  the  tea.                                         JW 

J.  To  feck  i  to  try  to  find.                   i«i(.  SffCANT.  ..[/«*».  I.al. /««*,  French.] 

SEARCH.  1.  [from  the  verb.)  In  geometry,  the  right  line  drawn  from  the. 

I .  Inquiry  by   looking  into  erery  riifpefted  centre  of  a  circle,  cutting  and  meeting  with 

ptacc.                                                       Miiin.  another  tine,  called-  the  tangent,  without  it. 

a.  Examination.                 ,                       LxU.  T«  SECE'DE.  v.  m  [/■"»';  Latin. ]     To  with- 

3.  Inquiry ,  act  of  feeklng.               Addifem.  draw  from  fcllo wlfiip  in  any  affair. 

*  Que«  ipurfuii.                                 Drjdn,.  ,SECE'DEK.  1.   [ham/irak.]  One  who  dUco- 

bE'ARCHER.  (.  [from/arc!.]  Ten  hit  difapprobation  of  any  proceeding! 

-   "-■    '         trier.                          AMfim.  by  withdrawing  himfelf.     ■ 


7*  SECETtN.  *.  *.  {/farm,  Lit]    To  fepa- 

rate  finer  from  gruffer  matter  j  to  make  the 

(he  bodiei  of  the  dead,  and  report  the  caufe         reparation  of  fubltancel  in  the  body.    Sum. 


3.  Officer  in  London  appointed  to  examine  rate  finer  from  gruffer  matter  j  to  make  the 

•he  bodiei  of  the  dead,  and  report  the  caufe  reparation  of  fubltancel  r  "*    ' 

ofdeath.  Gr—fl.    SECE'SSIOH.  1.  [fifOt.l. , 

SE'ARCLOTH.    *.    [reTicWtt,  {Saxon.]      A  I.  The  aft  of  departing.                       J!.™.. 

plater  ;  a  large  pUffer.                   Mtrtimrr.  *■  The  aft  of  withdrawing  from  cgoncili  or 

SEASON/.  1.  {fij/hm,  French.)  aftiona, 

1.  One  of  the  four  parti  of  the  year,  fpring,  SE'CLE.  1.  [/antam,  Latin.]  A  century.    Not 

fnnxmer,  autumn,  winter.                    AMija.  in  nfe.                                                  Nammmd. 

i-  A  time,  at  drainguifhed  from  othera    S*.  T.  SECLU'DK  v.  a.  [fitluih,  Lat.]  To  confine 

3.  A  fit  time ;  an  opportune  concurrence.  from ;  to  flaut  up  apart ;  to  exclude-         Jen. 

Ptilifi.  SE'COND.  «.[/«•«*.  Vr.ftanA,,,  Latl 

4.  A  time  Dot  very  long.             Sbttefjmn.  I.  The  next  in  order  to  the  firft ;  the  ordi- 

5 .  [from  the  rerb.j  That  which  give)  a  high  nal  of  two.                                              Drydn. 
nehfb.                                                StaiiAttn.  a.  Neat  in  value  or  dignity  ;  inferiaur.  Aid. 

T*  SE-ASON.  m.  m  ItfmlfmHr,  French.]  SE'COND-HAND.  1.  Poffeffian  received  from 

t-  To  nix  with  food  any  thing  that  gi™  a  the  firft  pofTeflbr. 

hwhrelim.                                              Awn.  SE'COND-HAND.*.    Not  original ;  not  pri- 

S-To  girearelifc  to.                   '     TiOtt/m.  miry.                                                        Swift. 

%■  To  qualify  by  admixture  of  another  ingre-  At  SECOND-HAND.    *J.     ■-'■■■■■ 


tattAitri.  the  fecond  place  of  order ;  by  lranftni(Eon  ; 

4.  To  hnboe  |  to  tinge  or  taint.         Tmjbr.  not  primarily  ;  not  orginalhr.               Swift. 

j.  To  fix  for  any  nfe  by  time  or  habit ;  to  SE'COND.  1.  [Jttmd,  Fr.  from  the  adjeftin*.] 

mature.                                            Aidifn.  I.  One  who  accompanies  another  in  a  duel, 

TVSE'ASON.  v.  ■-  To  become  mature;  to  to  direct  or  defend  bint.                      Drtjttn. 

grow  fit  for  any  pnrpgfc.                  Mm*.  a.  One  who  foppom  or  maintaini  ;  a  fup- 

BE'ASONABLE.  ■.  [f*i/m,  French.)  Oppor-  porter  t  a  maintains.                          Wettv*. 

....-  .  1. : j„„.  ,.  .  „.„.._  .-. j_  jf  Second  Mintt,  the   fecond  divifion 


proper  ai  to  time.                                     South.  of  an  hour  by  City ;  the  Qxtieth  part  of  a 

aE'ASONABLENBSS.    ..   [from  fto/mM.)  minute.                                             mtn„. 

OppMUtnenefj  of  time  ;  propriety  with  re-  T>  SE'COND.    v.    *Y  [fmrnder,  Fr.    funmm, 

gardtotime.                                         AdSfn.  Latin.] 

«ETA90NABLY.  ti.   [from/«>«*fc.]   Fro-  1.  To  fnpport ;    to  forward;  to  affifl  ;  to 

jperly,  with  refpeft  to  time                 Sfntt  come  in  after  the  aft  u  a  mainuiner.  Swift. 

■SBASOhErX.  i.((rnm  hftf/mm.]   Hewhofea-  a.  T»  follow  in  the  Dext  place.         Jltlri^t. 

(m*  or  jp*e»arciah  to  any  thing.  SE'COND  Sight,  i.l'ht  power  of  feeing  thing! 

SEASONING.    1.  [from /•*/«*•}  That  which  future,  or    thing!  dirfant ;    fuppoTed  inhe- 

b  added  to  any  thing  to  grre  it  a  relifh.  lent  in  fome  of  the  Scottilh  ifiauderi. 

jilt.Hmi.  Ad&fm. 

SEAT.  1.  [f.Ht  old  Oerman.]  SE'COND frilnt  m.  [ from  famtfglt.]  Having  ' 

1.  A  chair,  bench,   or  an  j  thing   on  which  the  fecond  fight.                                    Atlujt,*. 

oat  may  fit.                                            DnHm.  SE'CONDAKILT.    «r.    [Udo\  fitmdny.]    la 

X-  Chair  of  Sate ;  throne ;  poft  of  authori-  the  fecond  degree ;  in  the  fecond  order  ;  not 

ty  j  nibonak                                      HtttmiU.  primarily ;  not  originally.                      f'lh- 


S  E  C 

SE'CONDARINESS.  -.  [bom /wdmy]  The 
flate  of  being  fecondary."  '"  JvVrfr. 

SECONDARE,  a.  [/«Mrfi™vI,atin.] 
I.  Nh  primary  ;  not  of  [lit  Grit  intention. 

a.  Succeeding  to  the  ErU  ;  fubordinatc 

3.  Not  o£,the  firS  order  or  rate.  Simlltj. 

4.  Acting  by  truiimilEon  or  deputation. 

.Prfcr. 

5.  AfcctmUry  fever  is  that  which  arife*  after 
a  ciifii,  or  the  difcharge  of  fame  morbid  nut- 
ter, i)  liter  the  dedenfion  of  the  IhuUpox  or 
nitafl.s.  Shitty. 

SECONDARY.  ..  [from  the  adjedivC]    A 

delegate ;  a  deputy. 
SECONDLY,  md.  [from/Mia/]    In  a  fecond 

place.  '  Sitii/i. 


M&f-i 

a.  fit  isfometimej  ufed  adje&irely.]  Of  the 
fecond  order.  ■  Drjrttx. 

SECRECY.'!,  [from&n/.] 

1.  Privacy;  ftate  of  being  bidden..  Eltt. 
%.  Solitude ;  retirement.  S«*i. 

3.  Forbearance  oFdifcovery.  JbWer. 

4.  Fidelity  toafeciet ;  taciturnity  inviolate ; 
clofe  flknee.  Staitfftatt. 

/««<«,  Lat.] 

e veiled;  concealed. 

Dadttimmy. 
a.  Retired  ;  private;  unfeen.  Mikom. 

3.  Faithful  to  afccrci  intruded.    Sbalflart. 

4.  Private;  affording  privacy.  Mi/it*. 

5.  Occult ;  not  apparent.  MUlat. 

6.  Privy  ;  obfernc. 

SECRET. ,.  [/«rrr,  Fr./«.w«w,  Lit  ] 

J.  Something  ErndlOUUf  hidden.  Sbainpeart. 
1.  A  thing  unknown ;  fomething  not  yet  dis- 
covered. M*toBM* 
3.  Privacy  ;  fecrety  ;  inviuble  or  undifcoye- 
ed  ftate.                                                   MUtm. 

7.  SE'CRET.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  keep 
private.  A™. 

SECRET AR1SH1P.  ,.  \fitrfaU,  Fr.  from 
/•attar*.]  The  office  of  a  fecrctary. 

SECRETARY.  1.  IfitrOrii,  tow  Latin.] 
One  intruded  with  the  management  of  bu- 
Cnefu;  one  who  writes  for  another.  CUrni. 

To  SECRETE.  *.«.  [/««*».,  Latin.] 
1.  To  put  afide  ;  10  hide. 
ft.  [In  the  animal  economy.]  To  feeern ;  to 

SECRETION./.  !from/«ntet, Latin] 
1.  That  agency  in  the  animal  economy  that 
confifti  in  feparatiog  the  various  fluid*  of  the 
body. 
K  The  fluid  ferreted.   * 

SECRETITIOUS.  m.  [from  fttretai,  Latin.] 
Parted  by.  animal  fecretion.  FItytt. 

SECRET1&T.  >.  [from/««r.}  A  dealer  in 
feeret*.  At/*. 

SECRETLY..*1  rfrom/ww.] 

X.  Privately  ;  privily  ■,  not  openly ;  not  pub- 
lleWy.  Jdfijm. 


SEC 

1.  Latently ;  E>  at  dm  to  be  obnoBa ;  not  ap- 
parently. DrjJm. 

SECRETNESS. ..  [ham/itrH.} 
1.  State  of  being  hidden. 
3.  Quality  of  keeping  a  feeret.  Dm, 

SECRETORY,  a.  [frMB/oahn , IjdV]  Per- 
forming  the  office  of  fecretiou.  Km. 

SECT.  ..[/.A,  Fr./aSa,  Lat]  A  body  of 
men  following  fume  particular  mailer,  or 
united  in  fome  fettled  tenet*.  I)ij*k 

SECTARISM.  ,.  [from /err.]  Difpofition  u 
petty  tc&M,  in  eppofition  to  thing)  cftabmV 


men  tt,  and  joins  with  thole  diifciDguiikcd  bj 
fome  particular  whima*  Bmtmu 

i.  A  follower;  a  pupiL  Sftm/n. 

SECTATOR.  ,.[/<««««■, Latin.]  AfeDow- 
er ;  an  imitator  ;  a  difciple.  Jnalnit. 

SECTION.  ..[fiaim,  Fr./«9i .,  Lat] 
'  1.  TheaiS  ofcuttingor  dividing.    '  Wot*. 
%.  A  part  divided  from  the  reft. 
3.  A  bnall  and  diilmcl  part  of  *  writing  or 
book.  ifc 

SECTOR,  i.  [ysa-ir,  French.]  In  geometry, 
an  inftrument  made  of  wood  or  metal,  with 
■  joint;  and  fometimei  ■  piece  to  turn  eat 
to  make  a  true  fquare,  with  line*  effect, 
Ungcnu,  fecanu,  equal  part*,  rhomb*,  poi*- 
gont,  houn,  latitude*.  Bank. 

SE'CUI.AR.  a.  UimU-i.,  iM-ficmBrr,  Fr.] 
1.  Not  fpirituaT ;  relating   to  affair*  of  the 
prefect  world  ;  not  holy  ;  worldly.  Zhclrr. 
a.  [In  the  church  of  Rome.]  Not  bound  by 
monaRick  rule*.  Tm«fi 

3.  [finhiri,  Fr.]     Happening    or  coauVg 
once  in  a  icele  or  century.  AJmVm. 

ECULA'RJTY.  «.  [from/«-(#r.J  Wodd- 
lincfa  ;  attention    to   thing*  of  tie  prefcit 


T*  SECULARIZE.   «.  *.  [A»J*r$ir,  Fr.] 

.1.  To  e«nvertfrom  Ipiritual appnoriMkan 


SE'CULARNESS.  ..  [from/aaar.]  Wojidfc- 

SE'CUNDINE.  >.  Themembrane  in  which  the 

rmbryo  it  wrapped  ;  the  afterbirth.  CmJj. 
SECU'RE.  u.  [/««™»,  Latin.] 

I.  Free  from  fear  ;  exempt  from  ternsBT  ; 

eafy;  affured  JfitJx. 

1.  Confident  ;  Dot  didruflfuL  lay*** 

3.  Sure ;  not  doubtiag.  jBitimj. 

4.  Careldi;  wanting  eantion.  ?•*"■ 
-   --  ■  '---  ' '  c-                   attaftji 


I,  To  make  certain;  tc 

.put  t 

to  afeertain. 

S.  To  pioted ;  tomakr  fafc 
S-Touifure. 

SECITRELY.  U  [from 

/*«*1 

1.  Without  fear  ;  care 

"*/■ 

a.  Without  danger ;  & 

*£ 

n,.,..,-.L; 

■ 

«E 


SEE     •  SEE 

ItCDTlEMENT. ..  [fcnro /«««.]  llie  eauft  power;  the  diocefc  of  a  bi&op.  S&tii/fnrt, 

of  fafery  ;  prntedioti ;  defence.          .Brawn  Tt  SEE.  v.  «.  preterit  ifirai;  pare  faff,  fin, 

SECUTUTY.  /.  [Y™**,  Latin.]  [r*™.  Saaon  ;>-,  Dutch.] 

I-  Cmte&ejj;  freedom  from  fear.     Kjjw.  i.  To  perceive  by  the  eye.                   XmIa 

*.  Vitioiu  catclefhefa;  confidaicc;  wane  of  %  To  obferve;  to  find.                        Mitt**. 

vigilance                                                 Umici.  3.  To  difeover ;  to  delay.            JMg^an. 

3.  Prote&ion  ;  defence.                      '[HUfix.*      4.  To  converfe  with  iW 

-    4.  Any  tsinr  given  u  ■  pledge  or  eautiua  ;  5.  To  attend  ;  to  remark.                    Addijm. 

Lufarance.                                            Atlmlbmt.  T»  SEE  -.  a. 

5.  fcli-ij;  certainty.                            Sm/t.  1.  To  hate  die  power  of  fight;  to  have  by 

lEDA'M.  it    A  kind  of  portable  coach  ;  a  the  eye  perception  of  thing*  difUat-    B«cn*. 

chair.                                             A,tnib'tt.  a.  To  diiicm  without  deception.    .  Tiltctfm. 

FEDATK.  «J/i</i/..,  Latin.]     Calm;  quiet)  3.  To  inquire;  to  diftinguifh.      Si^ii/fumn. 

frill ;  unruffled  ;  undifturbed ;  tereoe.  frultb  4.  To  be  attentive.                         Shjtifptan. 

SEDATELY,  «•".   [from  >as<r.}     Calmly;  '  j.  To  fchcme;  to  contrive.         Sliutrffi^n. 

without  diftarbance.                            -    Xaiif.  Sf.ii  i*Uijitiioa.    Lo ;  ioak  ;i  obferrc ;  behold. 

BED.VTENESS.  ,.  [from  /W,t,.j     Calmnef*;  J%*/«r. 

tranquillity;    fertility  ;   freedom  from  dif-  SEED-'.  [fW).  Saaon;  yiirf,  Dutch.] 

tui  bance.                                                 Aiiifim.  t.  The  oreaniaed  partjcla  produced  by  plant* 

BED£NTAJt.INEfi3.  ..  [from  fidnUtf.]  The  and  animala,  from   which  new  plants  aud 

nea  being  fedentary  ;  inactivity,  animali  are  generated,                            ~Mer,. 

SETJENTARY.  a.  \JuUmai,i,  French ; yifoa-  fr  rirfl  principle ;  original.                  J*.**-. 

taw,  Latin.]  3.  Principle  of  production.                 Waller. 

I.  Paled  in  fitting  ftill;  wanting  motion  or  4-  Progeny;  offspring;  defcendanu.  fifinfi 

action.                                                 A.lrtiM*.  j.  Race ;  generation :  birth.                JFailw. 

a.  Torpid;  inaftive;  fhiggitt  ;  motioBleCh  To  SEED.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun] 

Atilitm.  1.  To  grow  to  perfect  maturity,  font  to  fhed 

■EDGE.  ..  [yscx,  Saion.]    A  growth  of  oar-  the  feed.                                                     Swift. 

row  lag* ;  a  narrow  Sag.                '    Smudyi.  a.  To  fhed  the  feed. 

CE'DGV.  ..  [frarn/«fc..f  Overgrown  with  SE'EDCARE.  ..    [/<*<  and  «fc] 


wiagt, 
IE  NT.  .. 


cake  inter Jperfed  with  warm  aromatick  fe 


wSE-DIMENT .  ..  [fi£m*.l,  Fr.]    That  which  T-JTkr, 

fubfidea  or  fettiea  at  the  bottom.  Wvdwri.  SE'EDI.IP.  I  :  A  veflel  in  which  the  lower 

SEDITION.  •.  Ifiditi,,   Latin.]     A  tumult;  SE'EDLOP.'.    carrie*  hi,  feed.          Aufaortk. 

an  infarredion ;  a  popular  commotion;  an  SE'EDPEAKLl  ,.    (_/«*  and  pMrl.)      •jmail 

•proar.                                              Sioii/ioan.  grain*  af  pearL                                         flcWe. 

SEDITIOUS  a.  (yieWiaft., i-atin.]    Faction*  SE'EDPLCT.  j. [/W and /vW.]    Tfaeground 

with  tumnlt ;  turbulent.                  -Cltrrniim.  on  which  plautt  are  fgwed  to  be  afterward 

SEDITIOUSLY,  mi.   [from  fi&t;*,.]    Tu-  tranfplanted.                                  OamdtA 

nmltuonfly;  with  factious  turbulence.  SE'EDTIME.  1.  ifiar  and  i£bu.]    The  feafeai 

SEDKTIOUaKESa.,.  [frorajWti™.]     Tar-  of  towing.     •                                    ■eWi.rj. 

beJcnce  1  difpofirian  to  feduion.  SE'EDLING.  1.  [from  /wj;]    A  young  plant  ' 

TaSEDtTCE.*.  ■.[/•awg,  Latin.]    To  draw  jnft  rifen  from  the  feed.                     .fWia. 

andefrom  the  right;  to  tempt;  wcorrnpt;  SE'EDNESS.  ..  [fromyw.]    Seedtime;  the 

to  eaBravt ;  to  millead  ;  to  deceive.  Obtliff.  time  of  fowing.                              Sbehf/utri. 

fiRDU'C8AtENT.  ..  {hom  fidnu  ]    Pmctlae  SE'EDSMAN.  *.  pftV  and  mm.)             : 

U Induction ;  art  or  luam  ulrd  m  order  to  .1.  The  lower)  he  thai  tatter*  the  feed, 

aEDU'CttR...[froe0>jV«.]    One  who  draw.  a.  One  that  fell*  feed*.                             ' 

afide  from  the  right ;  a  tempter ;  a  camp-  SFEDY.  •.  [from  fitd.]    Aboundiog   wit^ 


SEDU'CIBLE.  *  ;from/-fc«.]     Corrupt! ble  ;  SEE'lNOw.  [frora/*f.]     Sight ;  viflon.  Siai. 

.capaUe  of  being  drawn  aiide.              Brwum.  SE'EIMG.         7   «*  f  from /«.  ]     Since;  firh; 

oEDU'CTION.-.  [/-a^«,  Latin.]    The  act  SE'EING  ltmt.\    it  being  fo  that.         MiUm. 

•f  fedudng;  the  a£  oi  drawing  afido.  Htm.  7*  SEEK.    *.  a.   pre*.    I  fir/At,  part,  pint 

•SDU'LITY.  ..  IfiMUa,,  Latin.}    Diligant  />■«*'■■  [recan.  Saxon  ;  /«*.«,  Dutch.] 

■Sdnity  ;  labwioDthd* ;  induftry ;  appfica-  1-  To  look  for  ;  to  fearch  for.        CUrnuUu. 

tioa  ;  aHenianeta  0/ endeavoar.  Smli.  X  To  folicit;  to  endeavour  to  gain.  MUttm. 
BX.rD\JUO\li.».lfi»mlM,,\M.-\J~' 


SE'DULOUSLY.-rf.ffrora/.a.i—.]    Affidtt-  T*  SI 

oafli  j  iodnflriotifly  i  laboriouuy ;  diligent-  I.  To  n 

ly;  aaiafuUy.  HUipi. 

■E1>U1.0U9NES8. ..  [from/aawaw,]  Amdu,  a.  To  et                                             -„„._. 

atyt  ■ffidaoafiief* ;  indnflry;  diUgcrjce.  3.  To  make  parfiik.                   bnUmnm*. 

ttZ- 1.  [/nai,  Latin.]    The  feat  of  cpifeopai  4.  To  apply  to ;  to  ate  felicitation.   JSii/rr. 


SEG  S.EL 

T.  SEEK,  mi  '  At  a  ]o&t   __ ,. 

knowledge,  <w  experience,           ■  XefitmmHi.  7i  SS'GREGATK. «.  a.  [inrM,  Latin.]  T« 

BEE'KER-i.  [&MB/U.J    One  that  feck. ;  an  fa  apart ;  to  fcparau  frcu  other*. 

■inquirer.     ■                                     Glamvilh.  SEGREGATION,  i.  [ ban  /»■."'■]  Sei*v 

HE'EBORROW. «.  f /e«*  ud/nw.]     One  ration  from  other*.                        Wlflftawr. 

whoeottriTettogTOhimfelf  relation.  Si*  SEIGNEU'RlAI_*rrre«n /AawaO    Jmefted 

?.  SEEL.  ..a.  [/««"•.  to  fesi,  French.]     To  '   with  large  powen  ;  mdcpendjBt.        7>-»k 

clole  the  eyei.     A  term  of  falconry,  the  eye*  SE'JGNIOR.   t.    [from  J'aiir,   Lit.  f'ig"", 

of  a  wild  or  haggard  hawk  being  for  ■  time  French.]  A  lord.    The  title  of  honour  gittn  ■ 

feeltd.                                                         Bat**,  by  Italian*. 

T.  SEEL.  V.  ..  [rjllin,  Saxon.]    To  Inn  an  SE'ICNIORY.   /.  [fiipimrh,  French ;   from 

one  fide.                                                  Raltitt.  ftifitr.]    A  lorrUhip;  a  territory.     Strm.tr. 

•EE'LV.  >.  [from  j-eel,  meky  time,  Saion.]  SE'IQNORAGE.   ,.  [/.j™^,  Ft. 


ncky ;  happy.  Sftm/rr.         fiirnior.]    AuthoritT ;  atkaow 

i.  Silly;  foolifli;  Cmpte.  5V/w.         power. 

T.  HEEM.*.  ..  l/miVw,  French.]  »  Stfl'ONORISE.  v.  ».  [from  «*>•**-.]    To 


ippear  ;  to  make  a  fhow;  to   hare  lord  over.                      *            ™    lin/kr. 

ienibhnce.                                               Dry**.  SEINE,  t.   [r*jr,e-,  Sum]     A  act   ofed  i» 

B.  To  have  the  appearance  of  troth.  Brjmt*.  6fhin|t.                                                      Ctm*. 

3.  In  Sbthjpnn,  to  be  beautiful.  SE/INER.  «,  [from /.aw.]    A  fiflier  with  nro.- 

4.  It    SieMi.      There    is    an     appearance  Ctiroy. 
though  no  reality.                             Blatl—r:  7*  SEIZE.  *.  a.  [frifir,  Frenrh  ] 

j.  It  H  fometimet  a  flight  affirmation;  tbm  1.  To  take  hold  of;  to  gripe  ;  to  grafo. 

drr.it  flemfi  ma*y  ana*  or»  ml  fliafiJ.  Aturk.  M3tn. 

6  It  appeari  to  he.                                Brrnm.  %.  To  take  poffeffioe  of  by  force.         Jafiuaa, 

BEE'MJlR  f.  [frotn/>M*.]     One  that   carriea  J.  To  take  poflcmon  of ;  to  by  bold  on  j  to 

an  appearance.                                 Sbairffiart.  inrade  fiiddenly                                          ft 

SEEMING.  1.  [from /»>.]  4- To  take  forcible  poEefion  of  by  law. 

I.  Appearance ;  ftiow;  umblance.        tint.  Coav 

1.  Fair  appearance.                     Stair/pun.  e .  To  nitka-pttcffed. 

3.  Opinion.                                        Miltm.  T«  SEIZE,  o.  «.  To  fix 

SEE'MINGLY.  atf.  [from  /«*•»£.]    In  ap-  eeanythrng.                                Slalt/pmn. 

fibihty;  fair  appearance,     '*       *'    Ciriy.  ral'pofleffion  i»  taken:  /ijfa  in  bw,  k  when. 

SEE'MI.INESS.  t.  [from /raaiy.]     Decency;  fomething  it  done  which  the  law  accoanteth 

handibmeaefs  ;  comelinefi  ;    grace;  beauty.         a  //j/h,  a*  an  oirolment.     Thta  » "  "~ 

r- — 1—         M  jjjjht  tr  '— ' ■  — — —  • 


SEE'MINGLY.   at.  [(torn  f-tm>'Z-\     ">  "P-        eoanythrng. 

pearanee ;  in  fhow  ;  in  fembhmeo.      Glm.     SEIZIN.  1.  [f<iiji*t,  French.] 
SEE'MINGNE.83.  ,.  [from  fiimi-g.]     Plau-         I .  (In  law.]  llrifi,  in  fafS  u  wh. 


iEE'MI.Y.  a.  ybtmmtljt,  1 

neoaming :  proper;  m. 
SEE'MLY.  U  [  from  the  ai 


SEE'Ml.Y.  a.  i  frummtlm,  Dtnirh.1     Decent ;  owner  be  by  wrong  diflehted  of  them. 

, r.  fa                       .Philip,.  Crmmt. 

m  the  adje^iic]     In  a  do  i.  The  aft  c/takinppor!euiori.i>«nry.r'/,ify. 

tent  manner),  in  a  proper  manner.         Pipe.  3.  The  thingi  poflcned.                              Hale 

EESN.  a.  [from  /«.  1  Skilled ;  *erfcA  Drj&m.  SOE'IZURE.  ,.  i  fiotn/mte.] 

SBBR.  t.  [from/w.)  1  The  ad  of  feiiing. 

■  One  who  feet.                                    AMftm.  a.  The  thing  feixrd.                                tBtmm. 

a,  A  prophet;    one   who   rorefea   future  3.  The  afi  of  raking  forcible  bo&Sdb.  Jw, 

noma                                                        Prhr,  4  Gripe ;  poflcflron.                               ^7**- 

fiXE'RWOOD.i.  SerSiAiwooa.  Dry  wood.  J.  Catch.                                                   rYtm. 

DrjJa.  SE'LCOUTH.   a.  [relio,   rare,   Sana;  ant 

SJiE'SAW.  >.  [from  /"«■]     A  reriprocatine  enrol,  known.]  Unroitimon.                4*^*> 

motion.                                                        Pate.  SE'LLXJM.  U.  Ireltun,  Sal.  yWat-,  Dateh.] 

9a  SEESAW.  «...  [from /aw.]    To  mo*c  Rarely  ;  not  often;  M  frreroentry-      aaamC 

withsKciptooting  motion.           Arhab**.  SE'LDOMNESS.  ,.    [from  /«laW)     0nooaa. 

9**SEBTH.  v.  a.  preterit  ./  /«/  ot  fietbiJ  t  monnefi ;  infrcaancy;  rarcBeb;  rarity. 

part.  paiE/aifo..  I  j-eoonn,  Saxon.]  To  boil  j  SE'LDSHOWN.  a.  [/etV  and  /»•.]  Seldraat 

to  decodt  in  hot  bquor.                         Sptntrr.  mhibitcd  to  view.                          fitatagwm 

fTaSSETHv.*.    To  be  ia  a  flate  of  ehulS-  T.SELE'CT.  *.  a.  [>A«7«,Lat  ]  To  ehoofc 

■       tioii;  to  b*  hot.                              Sbait/pfmrt.  in  prefetentcto others  reJerJ ti.          Zaaaw. 

8SETHER.  1.  [from/erfi.]    A  boiler  ;  a  pot.  SBLK'CT.  «.   Nicely  chofeti  ;  .thtaee;   OoBtd 

SS'GMENT. ..  [fv-i*i,  1t.jigmmt*m,tlM,\  SHLE'CTIOM.  ,.  [/</««.,  batja.]  The  aft  of 

A  figure  contalne*1  between  a  chord  and  si  culling  or  chooGnc ;  choice.             *■■■. 

arch  of  the  circle,  or  fouach  of  the  Circle  ai  SE  LE'CTNESS.  /.  [troxB  fi/ta.]    Tbc  nst* 

it  cut  off  by  that  chord,                     inm  af  being  (elect. 

SEl^'CTOR.a,{Cwjat/dWr.]   Ifclitaltaaam. 

,-..,..„  Google 


BKM  SEM 

BLENOGRA'PHICAI. J  *.[fil*«fr*pbif«tt  reprefent ;  to  male  alltriA              frhr. 

DSI.ENOGR  A'PHIfiK.    {  French.]  Belong-  MAf/.  j.  [Latin.]     A  word  which,  nfed  in 

inf  to  fclenography,  coinpoGiion,    fignifiei    half:     at,  fimUirtU, 

tHLENffGRAPHY.   ,.  [rU**  Mid  re-*-.]  half  a  circle. 

Adcfcripriorioftheiiioon.                  Br.m,.  SEMIA'NNULLAR.  m.  [fiml  and  mtmtkt,  a 

MLF.  wii.1.  plural jMaea,  [Trfe,  rf Ira,  Sm.  ring.]    Half  round.                             G>.» 

/rf/,./Ww,Diudi.]  SE'MIBRBF.  >.  [/aMrm,  Fr.]     A  note  in 

1.  (tt  primary  Ggnification  leant  to  be  that  itiuCck  relating  to  time.                         Sim. 

tfui  adject:  very;  particular  |thi»  above  SEMICl'RCLE.  *.  [fimitirnh,,,  tat)   A  half 

often.                                                    Drjmm.  round  ;  part  ofa  ciicle  divided  by  the  diame- 

l  it  it  united  hath  to  the  perfonal  pronoun*,  ter.                                                             Smift. 

aid  to  the  n<uiral  pronoun  ii,  audi)  alvtayt  BEMICI'RCLED.      7  ■-  [/«■■'  and  ri>«br.l 

ailed  when  tbey  arc  afod  reciprocally  i  at,  SEMICl'RCULAO,$    Half  round.     A*Min. 

1 M  ml  »rf  him,  W-rfhimfclf;  /i*  ft<fU  SEMICOLON.  ,.  [fimi  and  —>....  1     Haifa 

fc/i  me,  (m  /  sin/  myfelf.                         j&wJr.  colon;  a  point  made  thai  [;]  to  denote '4 

5-  CompoundLd  with  him,  a  pronoun  lubftan-  greater  pi  ule  than  that  of  a  comma. 

ri*,j&/ lain  appearance  an  adjective:  join-  SEMIDIA'METER.  t.  [fiml  and    dUmrtrr.] 

•J  ta  ay,  tiy,  <*r,  twr,  pronoun  adjectivef,  Half  the    Line  which,   drawn  through  the 

kfaenta  jubfisntive.  centre  of  a  circle,  dividei  it  into  two  equal 

a.  It  it  much  nfed  in  compoGtion  ;  at  filfi.  part*.                                                          Mm. 

fcie,W-tTid£Dt./^<:onfidiiiK.  SEMIDIAPHANF1TY.  >.  [fiml  and  rfi-yco- 

lE'LfHEAL.  i.  (irmfU»,  Latin.]    A  plant,  ■«'>]    Half  trenfparencr ;  imperfect  oran- 

tke  lane  wlth/aairin.  fnarency.                                              fi»,&, 

DZ'LFISH.,.  [from/*/.]     Attentive  only  to  SEMIDIA'PHANOUS.  -.  [fimi  aod  rf^A- 

Wk'idwo  inrereft;  void  of  regard  foe  other*.  ■«■>.]     Half  transparent                 W—4wi>*. 

A-Ulfim.  SEMIDO-UBLE. ,.  [/«  and  •■*»/..]    In  the 

DJ1F13HNE33.  i.  [fram.yl/^ii.]     Attention  Rotnifh  breviary,  Inch  office*  and  feaft*  a* 

to  hit  own  intered,  without  any  regard  to  tare  celebrated  with  left  folcmnity  *h»n  the 

other,;  felClove.                                       Br,!'-  double  one*.                                              Boikj. 

ffi'i-riSHLY.  *l  [bmafdf.fi.]   With  regard  SEMIFLU'ID.  :  [fimi  and;W]  imperfectly 

•aly  to  hit  own  intcrell;  without  love  of  fluid.                                                    Artutbttt. 


BSUOK.  j.  [fill,,  low  Latin.]    A  ridge  of  SEM1METAL.  ,.  [fimi  and  •»**/.)     Half 

1  tai                                                 Aitfmrtb.  metal;  imperfect  metaL                           Hilt. 

BLL-prm*m.[{alfilf.-]                   A.  W«.  SE'MINAL.  -.  [/«,,W,  Fr.  /<•£»»,  Latin.] 

■ILL.  i.  [fillc,  Fr.  /.tfs,  Latin.]    A  Saddle.  1.  Belonging  lo  feed. 

Qofelete,                                          AVWrr.  1-  Contained  in  the  feed ;  radical.        Jwrr). 

riSEU.o...[r7IUn,Saxon.]  Togivefbra  SEMINA'LITY.  /..[from/™™,  Latin.] 

pics  ;i*  vend.                                         S,nft.  I    The  nature  of  lecd.                           Jnn*. 

ft  SELL.  *.  ..  To  have  commerce  or  traffiek  *•  The  power  of  being  produced. 


SUbfpwi,    SE'MINARY.  i.    Ifimimhr,  Fr.  fiminarhat. 


MXANpER.  ,.  A  dry  feat  in  a  Wfc't  i-atin.] 

aeugb  or  pafton.                          Am/worth,  •■  The  ground  where  any  thins:  it  town  to 

"BLUER.  (.  [from  /<#,]     The  perfon  that  be  afterward  tranfpLuited  ;  feedplot    Mmt, 

aofc ;  vender.                                  Siamitmrt.  *.  The  pbee  or  original  fiocfc  whence  any 

■IVAOB...  The  edge  of  cloth  where  it  it  thing  it  Brought                 \        Wmto*,*. 

doTed  by  complicating  the  thread*    £.«/./.  3.  Seminal  ftite.                                      Brno*. 

W.VES.  The  plural  of7^  4.  Principle ;  eafuaKty.                        Jftrwy. 

•VMKLABLF  a.  [fimkU.lt,  Fr.]  Like  ;  m>  J.  Breeding  place ;  place  of  education,  from 

"anting.                                         SialtMnrr.  which  fchoiaii  are  traniptinted  into  life. 

t'MBLABLY.  ad.  [from  fimiliiJ,.]     With  Swj/fc 

tefanhiaaor.                                    Sfek,™,,  SEMINATION.  ».  [front /<»«,  Latin.]  Tb* 

■W6LANCE.  /.  [/«*{««,  French.]     -  '   a«  offowing.  -  . 

t-lilteneri;  refemblance;  iimilitude ;  rejire-  SEMINI'FICAL.)  a.  [fimi*  and/arie,  Lat] 

f -  SEMINI'FICK.    J  Productive  of  feed. 


VMBLAHT.a.  IfimAUtt,  Fr.]  Like;  releui-  SF. MINI FICATIOK'. Propagation  from  (he 

«|og ;  haiing  lie  appearance  of  any  thing.  iced  or  featinal  parta.                                 HmI*. 

Jfi*  afrd                                           pfHr.  SEMIOPA'COIIS.  «.  [/,-;  and  «/■»/,  Latin.] 

*¥BLANT..,.Show;figi4-ejiefcmbiances  Half  dark.      .  .      .                                 BfU. 

«r/cf(mation.     Not  in  uJc.                Seafir.  SEMIO'RDINATE    ..   [In   conick  fectian*.] 

•MBLATIVE.  a-  [frotn/iwMuf.]  Suitable  j  A  line  drawn  at  rfejbt  angle,  to,  and  bhected 


J  A, 


'  8"tM  BES 

oEMfPEUAL.  a.  [/mi and  fidii,Lti.]  Cm-  5-  To  emit  1  to  immit ;  tapiodmns.    Chym. 

timing  half »  loot.  -    6.  To  diffufc  (-to  propagate                    P<*i. 

fcEMIPELI-VCID.  a.    [/«■('  and    f*l!mJJ*,,  T-Ti>\a&j;  Mul»r  ib'oot. 

Lit.]    Half  clear  ;  imperfectly  tranfpareet.  7*.  SEND  v.  a. 

WotdmrJ.  1.  To  deliver  ordifpatcha  menage.    Claxa. 

BEMiPERSPi'CUbTJS  a.    [/«./   and /w*-  *,  To  Siuo/or.     'i  n  require  by  md£gt  to 

caarr,  Lit,]     Half  transparent ;    nnperfeciU  come  or  caufe  to  be- brought.       -       £*d-, 

dear                                                            R™.  EE'KDER.  >.  j  from  umJ.]  He  that  fend*       ». 

teMlQUA'DRATE.)!  Inaftronomy]     An  BENE'SCENCE.  *.  [mm,  Lte.]  The  fete  of 

EEMIQpA'brll-E.   jafpta  of  the  planet!  grewm*  old ;  deta,  ttyiimc.         W«*mi4    ' 

when  diftani  from  each  other  forty-fiv*  ric-  aWNP.SCHAI..    #.  LmhmW,  French.]     Oh 

(Trees,  or  one  Ggn  ana  a  half.              .  S/il/y.  who  had  in  great  fcattf cathie  »»»J(>iI1j» 

feEMlQUA'VER.    (.  fin   mnfiek.]      A    note         domeftiek -J- 

«-.»:.-  u.ir  .1.-                  ^  ;u-  ^ .  .riu^DtLi 


containing half  the  tjaantity  of  the  quaver.  BE'NGREEN, ••  IjW""]   A  plane.      /U> 

ffaiiln.  BE'NILE.  a.  [fiiilh,  Latin.]     Belonging  to 

fcEMIQUFNTILE...  [In  aftronoenj.]  An  at  eld  age ;  confcqneBt  on  aid  ago           i^k 

peel  oi  the  plane! j  when  at  the  diflante  of  SE'NIOR,  1.  {faitr,  Latin.] 

thirty- iii  degrees  from  one  another.    Bailrj,  a.  One  older  than  another;    one   who,  em 

SEMISE'XTlLE./.[loaj)r«iomy.]  An  aspect  account  of  longer  time,  has  foine  Ijprrioray. 


of  the  planets  when  they  are  diftant  fi 
each  other  one  twelfth  part  of  a  circle,. 
thirty  decrees,  Baihj.     SEHICRITV. 


:r  one  twelfth  part  of  a  circle,  or        ».  An  aged  prrfon.  Ajata. 

7  decrees,  Baih,.     JSEHiO-RfTY.   ..Ahomfimhr.)     EWer&kp; 

BHMISPHE'RJCAL.  a.  [fimi  and  Jj**r,a,l.\         priority  of  birth/"  _..*•«■* 


Befoneing  to  half  a  fphere.                  Bti/y.  BE'NNA-  i.  [/««,  Latin.]    A  pi 

SEMISPHERO'IDaL.  a.  [jm*1  and  ifhin&t.] 

Formed  bice  a  half  fpheruid.                            .  SE'NNIOHT. ..  [contraclad  trom/n— ~fii] 

SEMITE' RTIAM.  1.  (ami  and  In  tin*.]     An  The  fpace  of  ftVtn  nigbli  and  dap;  a  week, 

ague  compounded  of  11  tertian  and  a  Bubti-  "'   '  ' 

dian.  Artlinl.     SENO'CWtAK.  m.  [/«  

fjE'MlTONE.  1.  t«wfn»,  Fr.]     In  mufick,  one  Haviiig  fit  eye*, 

of  tlie  dagrccs  of  coofcinuoiis  interval!  of  con-  KENSA'nOrl.  1.  [6m/Mm,  Fr.J 

CoreV  by  mean*  of  theTeufcs.                            ■  .      ■ 

SKMIVOTVFX.  :  Ut*i  and  mtrf,]     A  cott-  BEN5E.  r.  [/«<.  French  ;/«/..,  Latin.] 

foosnt  which  makes  an  imperfect  found,  or  1.  Faculty  or  power  Vj  which  external  oh- 

doei  not  demand  a  total  ocdufion  of  the  Wb  are  pcrceiTcd  {  the  fight,  touch,  hearing) 

mouth,                                                     Jtr&mt.  Until,  lifts.                                              Wfc 

BE'MPF.RVTVE.  t.  A  plant.                   Area*.  1.  Perception  by  thefenfes;  ferJatiod.  DrjJ. 

6.EMP1TE*RNAj-.  «.  [  ,mpitm„,  Latin.  1  3.  Perception  of  iiuelka;  apprchriJion  of 

L  Eternal  in  futurity;  having  beginning,  but  mind                                                         JaKnaai 

no  end.                                                         Halt.  4.  BeflCH&y  |-  qnicknefi  or  fceeaantfl  of  per- 

1.  In  poetry  it  i«  uftrt  Cmply  for  eternal.  ception.                                             flilBftamn. 

SEMPtTF.'RNlTY  1.  [amfhn^tti,  Lat.lFu-  t.  Underftanduig  ;    foondneal  oi  hnitata| 

1  n re  dni-jt Ion  without  end.                      Bali,  ftrenpth  of  uatural  reafon.                       ftp* 

BE'MSTRESS.  1.  [ ream epc fit,  Sattm.]      A  6.  Reafbn  ;  reafrarable  meaning.         Jhjaka. 

woman  whofe  buhnefi  ia  to  lew;  a  woman  7.  Opinion;  notion]  jodgmect.     AfCaama 

Who  live  j  by  het  needle.                          Swifl.  ft.  Confcioufncft ;  ccaiThSbn.             JtjaW. 

6BVNARY.  a.  [«nai(«,  Latin.]     Belonging  to  ■  0.  Moral  perception.                       ttBfrmf* 

■"---      L-    "'-   unuSing  fit.  id.  Meaning;  import.                        jTaaafin 

«,Lat.]    An  affem*-'-  ■ '  --—             "       ■■      '■       '      -    '       ~ 

fonable;  judicioui.   Notufed. 

of  ptibliclc  council.        '                  8iirttft7trirz. 
SE^NATOR.  1.  [/rteftfj.  Latin.]     A.  publith  «J|ife  or  nett'tptiu- 
'  ceuiifelbr.                                            Grmilit:  ^.  IfTiferHnjr;  wanting  fympnthy. 
SENATORIAL.? -.   [/««*>«•.-,  L»t]    Be-  3.  UnreaftnabU ;  fhrpid ;  aUhi [  h 
StBNATp'RiAN.jkingingtnfenatort;  befit- 
ting fenators.  4,  Contrary  to 
•a  SEND.  *.  a.  pret   and  part!  pa£  /..i.  reafon. 

[jennan;  Sax.  _/<**»,  Dutch]  ;.  Wanthnj  feeEbtbjry. ; 

;  1.  To  difpatch  from  one  place  to  another.  -   or  ke<nncf»  of  petxq   '" 

'■*■       JhyifM.  Snift.         6   Wanting  knowlec  _ 

4.  To  comroidion  by  authority    to   n  and  EE'KSELESSLY.  arf  In  a  fetdeteft  B 

act.                                                            Milt*,,  ftnpfdly  ;  unreafintably. 

■3.  To  gram  as  from  a  dilraitt  plsce.     GngSi.  SE'NSELESSMESS.  ..  FoKy; 

fr  To  iofliU,  a*  Erem  a  diftance.            ptsltr,-  eteft  ;  abfurdtry;  fiujiiditf. 


S'F.  N 


SEP 


(SKSiBitrrr.  /.  [/««;&;,  Fr.l 

i.  Quickiitf.ofraifi.ur- 


iE'NSI 


Qaickneis  of  pi 


;  delkaty..   AH. 


I.  Hiring  the  power   of  perceiving  hy  the 
faifej.  Jc*Wf&. 

1.  Perceplibleby  (he  ftnfea,  /&•*»■. 

J.  Perceived  by  the  mind.  TimpU. 

4.  Perceiving    bj    either  mind    or    fmfn  { 
biTing  perception  by  the  mini  or  fcofes. 

I.  Having   moral    perception  ;    haling  the 
Duality  of  being  affected  by  moral  good  or 


Bkaitiftmrl. 

rag  quick  infellednil  feeling  ;  being 

nfly  or  ftrongly  affecled.  .Of-yon. 


i  Convinced;  perfuaded.  AM/m, 

la  low  eooverfation  it  has  fometimei  the 


SE'NTENCE...^. 
1.  Determination  (- 
civil  or  criminal, 
a.  It  it  often  fpoken  ahfolutely  of  condemns, 
tion  pronounced  by  the  judge ;  damn.  MUf. 
3.  A  maxim  ;  an  uiom,  generally  moral. 

a  period  in  writing. 


Brrum. 


X  Actual  perception  by  mind  or  body. 
J,  Qtuckncui  of  perception;  fcnfibility. 

Mar/. 

1-  Painful  coulcioufnert, 
BTMIBLY.-rf  [from  fimfitb.] 
1.  Perceptibly  to  the  (enfea.  Artnltmt- 

*■  With  perception  of  either  mind  or  body. 
1-  Externally  ;  by  iropreffion  on  the  fenftu. 

Hnhr. 
it.  With  quick  intcDedual  perception, 
j-  [In  low  language.]  Judicioujjy  ;  reafoes- 

BUsiTItfE. «.  tfitf*jf,  Fr-l  Havmg;  fenfe  or 

IKTCcptioti,  bat  not  radon.  HammtmJ. 

SE-NStTIVE  J>/»*,  /.  [■»•/*>  Lat]  A  plant. 

Of ihii  plant  the  humble  plant*  arc  a  fpeciea, 
which  arc  To  called,  becaofe,  upon  bring 
touched,  the  pedicle  of  their  If  ava  tall)  down- 
ward ;  but  the  leave*  of  ihe/i*fiinn  flmd  are 
•irreonlraaed.  Afilltr. 

WNS1TIVELY..A  [from/'*"'".]  InafeoG- 
.tite  Winner.  v  *  Bmmmi 

I.  The  part  (rhert  the  fenfes  ttafifhut  their 
ptrteptuni  to  the  mind ;  the  tat  of iaaie. 

a.  Organ  0F  fcnTatiiUt.  fimthj. 

»»l?AL.  -.  [fiJM,  Fr.}  ^ 

1.  CmUninr  in  (cnle  1  depending  on  fenfe  ; 

*■  Pleauag  to  the  fenfei ;  carnal ;  not  mi* 
•""•L  UwOtr, 

3.  Devoted  to  fecfe ;  lewd  ;  luinriolu.  Mil*. 
tt'NSTJALIST.  ,.  {from  jG*yW]   A  carpaj 
P°fon  ;  opt  devoted  to  corporal  pleafurea. 

SWsUA'LtTY. ,.  tfrom/-/«i]  Derotedoeti 

<o  the  lanlei ;  addiction  to  brutal  ami  corpo- 
ral pleauirea.  Dnn 

Si  SENSUALIZE.  «.  ..  [from  /hyW*]  To 
Bnk  to  fenfoal  pleafurea;  to  degrade  the 
mind  into  fubjeSion  to  the  fenfei.  Ptf* 

^NSUALLy.  «L  [6omjljT«t]  In*  Initial 


SENTENTlO'SiTY.  /.  [from, 

prehenfion  in  a  fentence. 
SEMTE'NTIOUS.  m.  \J<*u.ewi*,  ft. 

Aboonding    with    ientencci,     alio 

tnajjias,  Qiort  and  energeticks 

%.  Compriung  fcntcnccl 
SENTE'NTIOUSLV.  ad.  Jn  ftort  £ 


[from  finUnthm.] 
pithinefi  of  fecun.ee ;  brevity  with  ttrength. 

Drj.lt*. 

SE'NTERY.  t.  [commonly  written  /•mry.) 
One  who  is  to  watch  in  a  ganifon,  or  in  the 
outline*  of  an  army.  Miltot, 

BE'MTIENT.  >.  [futiitu,  Latin.]  Peaxeiting  ; 
'     having  pereepdon.  HtU. 

SE'NTIENT. ,.  f  from  the  idjeaiTc]  He  that  . 
ha*  perception.  Glwill*. 

SE'NTIMENT. ,  {/aitimti,  Et.] 

I.  Thought;  notion  ;  opinion.  Znlt, 

1.  The  mule  conuderud  diftincily  from  the 
language  or  thing!  ;  a  Hi  iking  sentence  in  * 
compofition.  Danii. 

SE'NTINEL. ,.  f /«*«*,  Kr.  frotn/rrtn,  Lit.} 
One  wbo  watches  or  keep*  guard  to  prevent 
furprif*.  Ptwlm. 

SE'NTRY  ..[connptedfram/rtfW.] 

I.  A  watch  ;  a  fentinel  j  one  who  watches  in 
a  gnrrifon  or  array.  Drjdm. 

a.  Guard  ;  watch;  the  duty  of  a  fentincL 


iifcerptiim. 


be  disjoined  from  lbanethlnR. 

Xwlr. 

tVETAIlABLENZSS.i.[n^m/n»ar*ftb.]Cap. 

abieneli  of  being  feparahle.  AA 

7-  SEPARATE.  ».  4.  l/tpm,  Latin  \fj+t*f 

1.  To  break  ;  to  divkje  into  parti. 

a.  To  dtbinite ;  to  disjoin.  ARRm. 

3.  To  fever  from  the  reit.  £tyb> 

4.  To  fet  apart;  to  segregate.  asm. 
j.  To  withdraw.  G,*.f„.  ' 

7,  SEPARATE.  «...  To  [Ntt;  to  be  dip 

ww*  ,(GoogI(**** 


ait 


a.  Disjoined  ;  withdrawn. 

J.  Secret  J  fectuded.  lirittx. 

4.  Dlftmited  from  the  body  ;  (Kfrngaged  from 

BE'PARATELY.  aJ.  Apart ;  fingry  ;  not  in 
union;  diilmdJy;  particdWly.  Dtyat,. 

SE'FARATENESS.  ..  [from  fifvah.]  The 
ftale  of  bcinjr.  feparate. 

8EPARA  i  ION.  i.  [fiparttn,  Lal.fi/mtiu, 

I.  The  icl  of  feparating  ;  diajunflion.    Ati. 
X  The  Kite  of  being  feparate  ;  difunion. 

B.O.. 

3.  The  erijmical  alwlyfa,  or  operation  of  dif- 
uniling  thing*  mingled.  Baton. 

4.  Divorce;  disjnnaion  from  a  married  ft  ate. 

Simttfinm 
*rPAXATIST.  (.  [fiprmi/r,  Fr.  iTOm'/ifa- 

rtlt.]  One  who  divide*  from  the  church  i  ■ 

fchifmatick  ;  1  fcceder.  Saatb. 

■EPARATOR.  j.  [tai/^iii*,]  One  who 

divides;  a  d Wider. 
SE'PARATORY.  a.  [frrlm/fanJSr.]  Uled  in 

fcnarition.  Cheyxi. 

SE'PILIBLE.  A  [ffU,  Latin.]  That  mayle 

SETIMENT.  f.  [ftfimentam,  L»t.]  A  hedge  ; 

■  fence.  ioJ/ft. 

REPOSITION,  j.  r/^mw,  Lat.]  The  *et  of  fig. 

tin*;  apart;  feereEitioi). 
SEPT.  a  lfiflnm; Latin.]  A  dan;. a  race:  > 

family  :  a  (feneration.  Damn. 

SEPTA'NGULAR.  ..  f/ipi™  «nd  a^w, 

Lm.]  Hating  feven  cornei»or  fide*. 
SEPTEMBER.  ..  [Lac.]  The  ninth  month  of 

the  Tear;  the  .feventh  from  March. 
SEPTENARY.  fc  Ifiptataja,,  Lat.l  ConEd- 

•ngoffeven.  ■       H"alt,. 

•  BTPTENARY. ,.  The  number  feven.  J«t™. 
(EPTE'NNtAL.  m.[frFu,.„,hn.} 

I.  Lifting  fevro  years. 

».  HappDiing  nnce  in  (even  year*       Read. 
SBPTli'NTJe/OJf.  ,.  [Fr.  fiji-trl*,  Latin.] 

The  north.  Sbalr/pttrt. 

FEPTE'NTRION.         ?     r,    [fipinrtnceli,, 
BEFTE'NTRIONAL,  J  Lain ;  /,ft**ri*,,i, 

FrJ  Northern.  PbUif,. 

SEPTEN'IRlONA-LiTY. a.  [fnm/rtt«>r«>». 

«/ ]  Nnrtherlinefa. 
SEPTE'NTRIONALLY.  arf.  [from  fitl,*tri- 

>»A]  Toward  the  north  ;  northerly.  Brawn. 
J7*  SEPTE'N'!  RIONATE.  *.».  [froni/«s<«- 

#.»,  Lai.)  To  tend  northerly.  Br  rum. 

SE'PHCAL.  a.  [.WW)  Having  power  to 

promote  of  produce  putrefaction.       Srmam. 
SEFflLATERAL.    a.    [/<jfcw    and  Mtrii, 

Lit.]  Having  (even  fitkt  Brrom. 

W.WUA'CtNARY  tf/^JUjiMr,,,,  Lat.] 

ConOftinp  of  feieoty.  Bimam. 

BEPTUAGE'SIMAL.a  [ fiftmp/iam,  Lat.l 

Coafiftirig  of/eventr.  " 


SER 

led  al  being  fuppofed  the  woii  olfcfstf  < 

two  interpreter*,  beat.  1 

BE'PTUPLE.  a.  [/tfiafl,a,Ui.]Uiasima 

SEPU'l.CHRAL...  [fy.UraL,TT./amwr  ' 
;;.,l.at.]  Relating  to  buiiil;  reiatajB*  , 
grave  ;  monumental.  Urn.  , 

SE'PULCHRE  ,.r/^»fcw,Fr./^jan-,l«)  j 
A  grave  ;  a  tomb.  "9**! 

Tt  SE'PULCHRE  v.  «.  [from  the  aamiT. 
bory ;  10  entomb.  Aas 

SEPULTURE. ..  [/B»>laar.,FT/^i(lFijM]  | 
Interment;  burial  _     &yH  ' 


1.  Dud ile;  pliant.  *>' 

IBQIIA'CITY. ..  tf™nyiy««,LrJL!0»> 

tllity  ;  tougfincf*.  &•■> 

SE'QULL  j.  {/«•«•%,  Fr.Jtfiiaar.1*] 
I.ConcLufion;  focceedrDg  part         la* 
a.  Confequence  j  event,  ij*> 

3.  Confequence  inftired;  caolnnKannMn. 

c 

oerie*  ;  snajigemetM;  netnai     lavt 
ot-vTllENT  «.  [/«j»««,  La-]  ' 

1.  Following  ;  foteoeding.  !■" 

3.  Confcqntntia). 
SE'QUENT.  (.  I  from  the  adjeflitt]  *  * 

lo>cr.  Not  nfed.  aHmf- 

7*  SEQUE-STER.  v.  a.  [/afafnr,  f-ftT , 

tra,  low  Latia]  ^. 

I.  To  feparatc  fiom  oehm  fa  th  >*j 
privacy.  *••? 

1.  To  pot  afide  ;  to  remove 

3.  To  withdraw  ;  to  fegtent 

4.  To  fet  afide  from  the  vk  t 
lh;t  of  others. 


1.  Subject  to  privatioB.  ^ 

».  Capable  of  feparauoo.  *>t 

Ta  SEQUE'Sl  RATE.  «  *.  To  fir1*!! 

SEQIJESTRATION.  1.  [/^j*««-,i 

t.  Dilunron ;  diijuneliotu 

3.  State  of  being  fet  afide.  -~™  * 

4.  Deprivation  of  the  nfc  and  P"*J 

SEQUESTRATOR^.  [foOT/ira5fi««S 
*ho  take*  from  ■  mac  the  fruit  a' 

SERA'OHO.  t.  A  : 

debaDchery. 
SERAPH.  ..  [.t]»m»]  One  c/tV* 

SERATHFCAL.7  *  [/»***■>  ^^ 
SERA'PHICK.    J^-^*.] 

I.  Angclick ;  angiScaL 

a.  Pure;  refined  than  faftt&n. 
SE'RAPHIM.  „  [plntal  of  /wafi.]  i- 

one  of  the  heavenly  order*.  *_ 

SERE.    <    lyrajHait,    Sane,  t»  Irj.lJ 

wittered  j  no  longer  (itea. 


SE  R 

HSfiNATiE.  /.  [f.t...J,,  Ft.]   Mufi*  or 

fangs  wilh  which  ladies  arc  enter  t.mu.d  hf 

their  loveri  in  the  night.  (.W.Vy. 

r.  SERENA'DE.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun. !  To 

entertain  with  nocturnal  mufick.  S/nilaicr. 
BRE'NE.  *.  tftrth,  Fr.  /«.»«,  Lit] 

I.  Calm  i  placid  ;  joist.  '  Pf*. 

%,  Unruffled ;  undifturbed  ;(rvcn  of  temper  ; 

lowing  *  calm  mind.  Miltf*. 

IRENE.  *  [from  the    adjefiive.]     A  calm 

dunp  evening.  An  'Infaa. 

IV  SERENE.  ■,.  a.[firt«r,  ft.^nnWlJ 

J.T»  dear  ;  to  brighten,  lmproper../*iiM»<. 
lERE-KELY.  «L  [from/™-.] 

I-  Calmly  ;  quietly.  faft, 

i- WiLh  on  raffled  temper;  coolly.         Latat. 
MEHENKSS.  /.  [from /.«*<■.)  Serenity. 
nS'NITUDIL  i.tfrom/nw.]  Calmnefit 

teolneii  of  mind,    Not  in  nfe.  rVaitaa. 

WFNTTY.  ,,  [firmkf,  French.] 

I.  Cihnncfi ;  mild  temperature.         BtMlty. 

•.Peace;  quietnefc;  not  diflurbance.    Ttmf. 

>  Evrunela  of  temper  ;   coobidi  of  mind. 

Lath. 

WOP.  u  [fm;  French  ]  A  kind  of  woollen 
cloth.  HaU. 

WGEANT.  ,.  [firgf.1,  French.] 
'-An  officer  whoremiCntJtia  to  execute  the 
eannnuidsofniagiftratea.  '  AHi. 

J.  A  petty  officer  in  the  army.     Stahifitart. 

"J.  A  lawyer  of  the  htgheft  raMc  under  a 
Mr.  '  a,™. 

+-'tui  title  given  to  fame  of  cheking'r  fer- 

JWtl  i  a*,  W(jbI  tthartra: 

WMSEANTRY.  i .  Grand  firgtaaty  a  that 
*kjt  one  holdeth  land*  of  the  king  by 
■nice,  which  he  ought  to  do  in  hit  <iwn 
jerion  unto  him ;  u  to  bear  the  king'*  ban-- 
■or  or  his  fpear ;  or  to  blow  i  horn,  when 
k  teeth  hit  eneraiei  invade  the  land  ;  or  to 

'  ™'i  man  at  arroa  to  fight  within  the  four 
»VcTehetodoithhiifelf.  rrat/nrnM- 
*>u  where*  man  holdeth  land  of  the  King, 

*  yield  him  yearly  feme  fmall  thing  toward 
h»wm;  at  a  fword,  digger,  bow,  knife, 
Tfar,  piir  of  glove*  of  mail,  a  pair  of  fpuri, 
•  fiich  like.  Crmtt. 

«0EA(rT8HIP.  ,.  [fomfirpa**.]  The 
•re  of  a  fergeact. 

WlRS.  ,.[/„;,,,  L.ttn.) 
»■  Sequence  i  order.  Wari. 

ttocceffion;  courfe.  Pah. 

■WOUS...  (*/},;„,  Latin.] 
t  Ctavi ;  fblemn ;  not  Tolat 
"behaviour.  »„nj.. 

>  ltnpurtant ;  weighty,  not  trifling.    Siat. 

™OJJSLY.  W.  [n-on. A™.,.]    finery; 

JNcmnry;  in  earned;  without  levity.  Saali. 

"MOUSNESS.  ,.  [from/,™.]    Gravity  ; 

jWemnity ;  eameft  attention.  Attaian. 

"WOCTNATION.  ,.  f/«™»*<i».  La*.] 
"HicacJ  or  practice  of  making  fneeclie*. 

fe»M0Cl^lA•TOR.  i.'lfinm&ar,  Lat]  A 
btf ;  a  fpetchmakcT.  Hrutl. 

ON.  a,  [/™-,,  French; /.r-r,  Lit.} 


SE    R 


divine  for  the  edificatioi 

Auavi 
7p  sf.'hmon.  «.  >.  [/™«r,  French.] 

I.  To  dilcourfe  a>  in  a  fernion.  Sfnt/ir. 

a.  To  tutor;  to  teach  dogmatically;  to  let- 
fon.  Sbahjptarr. 

SE'RMOUNTAIN,  or  SafiB.  ,.  [JiU*,  Lit] 
A  plant.  Ma>cr. 

SERO^rTY.  ».[/«*&.',  French.]  Thin  or  wa- 
tery pan  of  the  blood.  Aitmtbma, 

SE'ROUS.  «.  \Jmfy,,  Latin,] 
I.  Thin ;  watery. 
1.  Adapted  to  the  feruro.  Artutbat. 

SE'RPENT.  ..  [fitftu,  Latin.]  An  animal 
that  morei  by  undulation  without  legs. 
They  are  often  venomona.  They  arc  divided 
into  two  kindi ;  the  vifxr,  which  hringn 
young;  and  theyiuie,  that  laya  egg*.  Milta*. 


l.  Winding  like  a  lcrnent  ;  anfractuoui. 

Sa*a\i. 
SERPENTINE.  ..  An  herb.  Ahfmnb. 

SE'KPENTINE  Situ..  ,.  There   wcie  three 

f pedes  of  thi.  ftone,  all  of  the  marble  kind. 

The  ancient*  trll  ua,  that  it  waa  a  remedy 

againfl  the  poifon  of  fetpeuta  ;  but  ia  now 
Jnltlyrejecied.  HUt, 

SEiRPFNT".  Tan,,.,.  An  herb.    AkflttrA. 
SE'RPET. ..  A  bafltet.  Au/wriL 

SERPT'OIMOUS.  a.  [from /«#»., Latm.] Dif- 

eafed  with  a  ierpigo.  Wijim^m. 

SERPrGO.  [LatinO  A  kind  of  tetter. 

T«  SERR.  *.  a.  [firm,  Fr.]  To  drive  bard  to- 
gether ;  to  crowd  into  a  little  place.  Not 
ufcii.  Beet*. 

SERRATE.     7   «.    [firralu,  I.at.]  Formed 

6E'RRAT£D.{  wilhjagior  indenturea  like 
the  edge  of  a  faw.  Dirbam, 

SERRATION.   '■  [from  ^rra,  Latin.]    For- 
mation in  the  fhape  of  a  faw. 
I'RRATORE.  j.  [:* 
tutc  like  the  teeth 

T.  SE'RRY. «.  a.  [  fimr,  Fr.]  To  yreft  dofe 
to  drive  hard  together.    Not  ufed,    Miliv* 

SE'RVANT. ,.  {/mam,  French.] 
I.  One  who  attends  another,  and  a&i 


t  light 


hM 


..  One  in  a  ftatc  of  fobjedion.     Shalt/pun. 

3.  A  word  of  civility  ufed  ,to  fupcriouri  or 

ectnab.  Sieift. 

T«  SE'RVANT.  ♦.  *.  [from  the  noon.]    To 

fubjefi,     Notinnfe.  Sbett/btar*. 

7.  SERVE  v.a.  r/rvar.Fr.  Arw9,Lat] 

I.  To  work  fori    #  dmtjt,.. 

a.  To  attend  at  command,  Miltm. 

3.  To  obey  C-nilely  or  meanly.  Dmiam. 

4.  To  fupply  with  food  cere  m  on  ioc  fly.  Dry. 
j.  To  bring  mear  aa  a  menial  attendant. 

Tajltr. 

6.  To  be  fobftrvient  ot  fubotdiiatc  to.  Mill. 

7.  To  fupply  with  any  thing.  ExtiiiL 

8.  To  obey  10  military  action*. 

T.  To  le  fttfficimt  to.  letlt. 

,., ...,-  GdosIc" 


SIR 


0.  To  be  of  utc  to; 

1.  To  help  by  good  i 


To  cninply  with.  Hmier. 

To  iaciify  i  to  content.  Snti. 

To  Stand  inftead  of  any  thing  MOM.  Am. 
Ij.  Ti  Siav*  bim/d/tf.  To  make  ufe  of. 
A  mete  gaJIicifiu,  Dtydui. 

16.  To  requite;  ai,*»  ferved  w  unjrrtUfiiily. 
»;.  [In  divinity,)  To  wortbip  tie  Aipremo 
Being.  itf;7to». 

lE.  ft  Suvi  a  mrnaf.  To  feile  U  offen- 
der, and  carry  to  juflicc 
19.  7>  S>«vt  <■  jjEcc.    To  cSfchargc  my 
onwom  an  J  publiei  duty. 
T.  SERVE.  «,  * 

I.  To  be  a  fervam,  or  Have.  Gmju. 
a.  To  ba  in  fubjeetion.  IfriJ,. 

3.  To  attend  ;  to  wait,  tuit. 

4.  To  ari  in  war.  XfUtt. 

5.  To  produce  the  aid*  deiireil  StoWiy. 

6.  To  befuficientfora  purpofe.       ,  DryJa. 

JTo  (bit;  10  be  convenient,  Z>™Ai, 

To  conduce ;  to  be  of  ufe.  AoVmi. 

9.  To  officiate  or  mtnifler.  ' 

6FRVICE.  i.J/«i*Mf,  ft.  firwttbm,  Latin.] 
j.  Menial  .office  ;  low  hufinefs  done  at  the 
command  of  a  mailer.  '  Sbmirfpr-'ri. 

■.Attendance  of  a  fervant.  Sbati/feart. 

3.  Place  ;  office  of  a  fervant.  ■  'temple. 

4.  Any  thing  done  by  way  of  duty  toafnpe- 
riour.  ZJrwfr.. 

5.  Attcndanceon  any  fuperiour.  Sacm. 

6.  Profdfion  of  refpefi  uttered  01  but.  Siai, 

7.  Obedience  1  fubmiflion.  Tifltlfim. 
S.  A&  00  the  performance  of  which  pofief- 
Con  depend*.  bmki. 

9.  Actual  duty  t  office.  Stgn-t, 

10.  Employment ;  bufincl*.  Sroift, 

I I.  Military  duty.  ffnttm. 

11.  A  military  achievement.  Shalt/fan. 
1>  Purofei  ufe.  ■  Un, 

14.  Ufeful  ifflicc;  advantage  conferred.  Jtyc, 
it.  Pavour  Sttsic/iiart. 

16.  Public  office  of  devotion.  rVWw. 

17.  Court;  order  of  difhe*.  HaineiU, 

15.  A  tree  and  fruit.  f/w  im,  Lac]  iWiu». 
SERVICEABLE.  ■-  [/.rw/.ife,  old  Fr.] 

.  i.  Active  i  Jiligent;  oftciou*.  SUtey. 

'  1.  Ufeful ;  beneficial.  Jlttrhn^i. 

,SE'RVIC£ABLEMBS8.  >.  prom  /«»*] 
1,  OOiciouuidJ;  adivity.  -Sidney. 

».  Ufefulncfs;  beueficiaW*.  AW/,. 

t>£'RVlL£.a.[/cn>*Vu,  Latin.} 

JlfiftM. 


SET 

SETtvTTOR,  ft  [yirwtar,  French.]  ■ 
I.  Servant ;  attendant,  finfa. 

».  One  of  the  loweft  onlor  in  the  aahalj 

SB-RVlTUDE. ,.  [/<mt»,  lathi.] 
I. Slavery;  flateof a Sure;  depekbn 

a.  Servant*  colfecri.ely.  ILti 

SEMM. :  [LatUv]  . 

I.  The  thin  and  watery  put  that  (egM 

60m  the  rdt  in  any  linuur,  a*  ia**%ljl 

whey  from  the  cream. 

1,  The  pan  of  the  bjood  wW4  is  ctaraV 

tionlbparttcs  from  the  orunit  Mi 
SESQyiA'LTER.  7  «.  fjy™*.,la3 
SESQjJl AT.TERAL.J     In  |oa>c«yrii 

ration,  where  oue  quantity  or  naviat  Mr 
-  taint  another  once  and  half  ai  Q*i*««*i 


foot  and  a  half.  „ 

SE'SQUI  PLICATE,  a.  [In  mtthtncsVtl 

the  proportion  one  quantity  or  ■*■■ 


KSQtliTE'RTTAN.  1.   [m  n 
Having  fnch  a  ratio,  a*  Oat  01 


SE'SS10r4,.[/riR»,Pr./>,  Laos.] 
I,  Thcact  of  fitting,  A| 

%.  A  ftatcd  aHembiy  dJ 


3.  The  fpace  For  which  at 
thout  intertnilSon  or  recefa 

-  A  meeting  of  juiUcei:  M,f*>W 


v:'ib  ;  dependant ; 


a.  Pawning;  tringmg.  iiAak 

SE'RVlLtLY.   «J.   [toajftt*]    Meanly  1 

flaviflily.  i'wjh, 

6ERVILENESS  J     rftn„  fl_-., 

1.  SlaviilmeJt ;  involuntary  obed tense. 


SFSTERCE.  /.  [Abrtw,Lat]*JJI 
Romans,  a  fum  of  about  at  1.  /i  " 

T.  SET.  v.  '-.  preterit  /A  ;  trntpi 
fit [petean.  Su./irft>,D»uh-] 

I.  To  place;  input  in  ai     '    ""'"" 

to  put.        _ 

%.  To  put  into  any  co& 

3.  To  mikemotiookfi;  to  Grant 

4.  To  Gi ;  to  Sate  by  tee  raw. 
«.  To  lepilate  ;  to  adjutt. 

6.  To  St  to  bwSck  ;  to  adapt  win** 


STo  reduce  Gnuna  Jraonuvat.*.* 
ate.  " 

□.  To  fix  the  aircclki 


3.  Submiffion  fiom  fear.  rVtff. 

4.  Slavery ;  the  condition  of  *  Have.     Sbti. 
RE'RVING-MAN.  t.  [firm  and  ■».}  A  me- 

m*i  fcrvant.  Sbtiifttm. 


thought*. 

1 1.  To  prcfl 


opteb>ttrnisac;ta>walt  . 

11.  Tocftahlitb  ;  to  appnint ;  ■■[ 
iJ-ToappoiM  toan.o6Wi»»vl 


SET 

>(.  To  prof  nfe  to  choice.  TUtMfi*. 

to.  To  value;  to  cflimate ;  terete  ./.otfc. 
17  To  Arike  at  play.  Ptitr. 

1 8,  To  offer  i  wager  at  dke  to  another.  Sbii. 
if.  To  fa  in  metaL  Drfda. 

v>.  To  anbarrifs ;  to  dillrefs  ;  to  perplex. 

jUt/ha. 
II- TafiiinlD  art  ificiil  manner,  ft  U  to 
produce  ■  particular  eAO.  ^Jhi- 

la.  TV  apply  toibtaerMng,  Ma  thing  to  be 

»J.  To  fii  the  eye*.  Jinmiab. 

M-  To  offer  far  ■  price.  Euhi. 

*j.  To  place  in  order  ;  to  frame.  KfUa. 
ad.  To  fatioa ;  to  phice.  J^yfr*. 

V-  To  oopofe.  Slttijptatt. 

ag.  Tobnngto  afineedge:  as,  <«  fet  a  ram. 
»j.  To  point  out,  without  nolle  or  diftiirb- 
aoce:   at,aabrfeti*W.i. 

30.  T»  Srr  aaW.     To  appfy  to.  Loch. 

31.  T.  S*t  ap/m*/.  To  piece  m  1  ttate  of 
rtnnity  or  oppo6don.  Dtpfa. 
3*.  T«  Sit  agaJa/r'.  To  oppbfc  ;  to  place  in 
rhetorical  oppofition.  Bkrnri. 

33.  T»  Set  aywr*.    To  neglect  for  1  Won. 

34.  Tt  Set  aatkV-    To  omit  for  the  prefent. 

TBA^i.'. 
J3-  T*  Sit  tJUr.  To  reject.  Wt^akri, 
J6.  T»  SiraAfc.  To  abrogate;  to  annul 
,"«/./«. 
3?.  7*  Se-r  fy  To  regard1 ;  to  efteem.tSaar. 
3I  TV  Sit  iy.  To  rejeex  or  omit  for  the 
prefent,  **«• 

39.  7>  Sit  4™.  To  explain,  or  relate  in 
writing.        *  .  CUri*k*. 

to.  Tt  Sir  *»«.'  To  regtfter  or  note  lo- 
amy one*  i  to  pot  to  writing.  Sittafurt. 
4t.  T>  Sit  inn,    To  fix  on  a  refolve. 

JEaaflfa. 

;  4*.  T«SrraVt«.Toni;trrdtabm>i'».iir. 

43.  Tr  Sit  firth.     To  pnblilh;  to  promiuU 

Plate  appear.  Shaitfptart. 

t  fbrtb.    To  raift;  to  fend  oat  on 
1  JFwtft,. 

Tfftt.    To  difpUrr ;  to  etplaln ; 
it.  Drjibt. 

TfirtB.    To  arrange;- to  pUce  in 
•reVr  '  oaaijflwar,. 

J!  rj.  Ti  3r.T  firtti.  To  &bw ;  to  exhiSii.  Br. 
«  4L  Tt  Sit  fnirait.  To  advance ;  to  pro- 
Swr,  '  §* 

;  a**.  Tt  Sit  U.    To  put  in  a  way  to  begin. 

•  JO.  T.  3.T   *f    To 
■send;  "     -*---  ■'  ' 

'  ■JHif.tti  „„«....  

,'jt*.  To  Set  «or  •1/0*.  To attack ;  to inudt. 

•«»,  T»  8<t  (*.  To  employ  u  in  a  tsdfc.  Si. 
Tji.  T»  Sitb  or  ./■».  To  til  the  attention; 
K>  determine  toanjKhing  with  fetilfd  and 

1  BUT  reiblotion.  _  '  ■ S***y- 

hi.  T»  8tT  (at.  TO  tGlgn;  to  allot.  Spafir. 
*5*.T«SiT»**.    JTopubWh,  *«•/». 


SET 


j_j.  To  Sit  oar.     To  mark  by  b< 
diftindtions  of  fpace. 
jS.  T.  Set  wt.    To  ado 

39.  7.  Sit  sat.  To  raife ;  to  etfOip.  ylaayia. 

60,  T>  Sit  mi.  To  (how  ;  to  difplay  ;  to 
reoonunend.  Aibrbtiry* 

61.  7s8rf(kt.  Tofhow;  tg  prove.  JHm 
6a.  7>  Sit  wf.  Toerect;  to eftabtifh newlj. 

/ttttrtny. 

63.  To  Sit  *^.  To  enable  to  commence  a 
new  bitfineb.  fft. 

64.  Ta  Sit  h/.  To  build  ;  to  erect.  Pope. 
63.  To  Sit  I/.  To  raife ;  to  exalt ;  to  pot 
in  power.  .  SucoW 

66.  Ta  Si  t  «/> .  To  cilabliib  ;  to  appouit ; 
to  fix.  /^<i>. 

67.  7>  Sir  *p.    To  place  In  vie*.  Ai&fcx. 

68.  T«  Sit  m.  To  place  in  refofc ;  to  fix ; 
» reD,  Wtk,. 

69.  Tt  Sit  up.  To  raife  by  the  voice.  D>jd. 
jo.  To  Set  ■<*>.  Toadvance;  topropolcta 
reception.  But-tti. 
71.  T»  Ssth^,  To  raift  to  »  mnVitM  for- 
tune 1  to/<*  a/  a  trader.'               VEprangt. 

Tt  SET.  «.  a. 

t.  To  fill  below  the  horizon,  as  the  fun  it 
evening-  Brow** 

a.  To  be  filed  hard.  Bum. 

3.  To  be  dbngnifhed  Or  darientd,  as  the 
fun  at  night.  I  Kbgi. 

4  To  fit  mufcfc  to  words.  Stab/ptarr. 

5.  To  become  not  Sold  -,  to  concrete.    BoyU. 

6.  To  begin  a  journey.  Stilcfpivrt. 
•    7.  To  pat  one's  felf  into  atif  Hate  of  pofture 

of  removal.  ■  Dryit*. 

8.  To  ealeh  bird*  with  a  dog  thatyW/  them, 
that  it,  lies  down  and  points  them  out.  BtjU. 

9.  To  abut,  not  fow. 

10.  It  it  cumrnonlj  ufed  in  cohverfatlon  for 

/(.  Shak/pctirt. 

11.  Tb  apprr  one'a  fcff.  Halmmi,   . 
ia  TtBtrth*.  TofalltO;  to  begirr.  C.U. 

13.  To  Set  w.  To  become  fettled  in  a  par- 
ticular date.  Adt!fb*. 

14.  T>  Sit  «t  or  ir>h.  Tb  begin  a  march, 
joomey,  or  enterprife.  Lotii. 
t$-  Tt  Sit  m>.  To  make  an  attack.  Stai. 
to.  To  Set  «t.  Tohave  begioning.  Bnrwn. 

17.  7a  Sr.T  »(.  To  beVih  a  joumiy,  or 
covrfc.  .  Ittvmitd. 

18.  T.  Set  fat.'  To  begin  the  world.  5»ifl. 

19.  Ta  Bit  U.  To  apply  himfelf  tb.  C.  ./T. 
ao,  7"a  Set  «#.    To  begin  a  trade  openly. 

*  SlBt/i. 

at.  Tt  Set  up.    To  begin  a  fcheme  of  life 

dritti—l. 

11.  7*  Sit  a*.   ToprofeftpubEckly.  Oryi. 

SET.ptrt.  a.  ffrom  the  verb.]  Regular ;  not 
lax ;  made  111  coufequence  of  fume  formal 
rafc.  Stgt,,. 

SET.  1.  [from  tie  verb.] 

r.  A  uiuuber'bf  thing!  felted  to  each  other  i 
thingi  confideced  ai  rdated  to  ew±  other. 

"  1 -.Gooolc 


SET  S  E  V 

a.  Any  thing  not  (own,  but  put  in  a  {Lite  of  to.  To  make  a  jointure  lor  a  wile.     G»A 

fome  growth  into  the  ground         Matimtr.  H.To  contract.                             Mwtha  ; 

3.TheraUofthefun,ornthcrbodie40fhea-  SETTLEDMESS.  i.  [bvmfiuli.]  Thtto! 

Tien,  below  the  horizon.              '  Sialtifiean.  of  being;  fettled  ;  confirmed  date.  Z  Onk ; 

j.  A  warn- it  dice.                              Brydm.  SETTLEMENT,  i.  [from  fiOU  | 

StaUfftan.  I.  The  act  of  fettling;  toe  Hate  oftoiaf.  £0 

a.  The  act  of  gi  ring  poSeSw  by  legal  ia> 

„       .                              .          -,  *»■                                              *>*», 

A  jtten  i<  made  when  the  Odn  ii  taken  up  3.  A  jointure  granted  to  a  wife.        Jaijt,, 

with  a  needle,  and  the  wound  kept  open  by  4.  SubDdenee ;  dregs.                   JMm.  , 

.■  twill  .of  filk  or  hair,  that  humours  may  .      c.  Aft  of  quitting  a  roving  far  a  damcU 

Vent  themielvra.     Farriert  call  this  opera-  and  methodical  life,                     L'lfraf.\ 

tion  in  cattle  towelling".                       Saim-  6.  A  colony;  a  place  where  1  colcej iiOJ> ' 

3ETTE'E.J.Alargelonefeatwith»h«ktoit.  Milked, 

SETTER,  j.  [from/tf.T              -.                "  SETWALi.  [wkum.)    Ashem. 

1.  On  who  fete.  .  **.,    .      '       Ad&fi*.  SE'VEN. «.  JVeoron,  Siicra.]  Fmianctlint; 

2.  A  dr^  who  juars'-tfie' field,  and  points  the  one  more  than  Ci. 

bird  for  tJu-fpqrtihien.  SE'VENFOLD.  *.  [/mm  and  /*  1  Hqutal 

3"  A  "US* wnu  performi  the  office  of  a  fet-  fcven  time*  ;  havinjr  Icvrn  dmUa  ta 

tirfi.dbg,  or  find)  out  perfoni  to  be  pluu-  SE'VENFOLD.  ad.  Seven  timo.        fi-jfc. ; 

derrd.                                                        S«rt*.  SETENNIGHT.  *.  [/™  and  ^tt]      ■ 

'SETTER WORTH. /.  An  herb  ;  a  fpeciet  of  1.  A  week;  the  time  from ow  drr  J «■ 

hellebore.  week  to  the  neit  day  of  the  lame  (Sanaa* 

tion  preceding  or  following.  Sin.  I 

a.  WtiifcftilltheweTd/.™^i»yiW'j 

Addtfom.  in  computing  time:  M  it  happened  a  Mo> 

SETTLE.  ..[y*tol,Sa)ioo.J  A  feat;  a  bench;  day  wWAwaMfefi,  that  ia,  M  *  U-h\ 

timet hinK  To  fit  on,                                    Jimriirl.  btfin  Ufi  Meadm  ,    it  will  be  Jo»t  CO  *w> 

Tt  SETTLE;  «.  -. .[from  the  noun.}  day/nwwjji/,  that  a,  -  uW  M-^*^; 

1.  To  place  in  any  certain  Hate  after  a  time  mxt  Mv£%. 

of  fluctuation  or  disturbance.              EmtUd.  SE'VENSCORE.  *.\Jrwa  and  M   *"» 

I.  To  fix  in  any  way  of  life.                Drydn.  timca  twenty  ;  a  hundred  and  fnty.  A1*  ' 

3.  To  61  in  any  place.                          MUha.  SE'VENTEEN.  a.  [j^ofontyne,  Suat-1  *■ 

4.  To  cftablifh;  toconfirm.                  Print.  ven  and  ten. 

5.  To  determine ;  to  affirm  ; 
ambiguity.                                             .,..-.  _.. 

6.  To  fix;  to  make  certain  or  unchangeable.  SE'VENTH.  o.  ireoronoi,  Snml 

Onto.  1.  TheordinaTef  fovea;  itefirJaea- ■«  j 

7.  To  Ha  1  not  to  fiiffer  to  continue  donbtful  filth.  £t*J  i 
in  npinionr  or  defultory  and  wavering  in  ».  Containing  one  part  in  Seven.  SMff-  I 
ooniua.                                             S-utfi.  SEVENTHLY,  .d.  [from  /«•*]  ■  *  , 

8.  To  make  clofe  or  compact.        Mtlimtr.  ■  Seventh  place.                                *"J  1 

9.  To  fia  (inalienably  by  legal  Sanctions.  SE'VENTlETH--.[from/n«fI-l  Tbetear, 

Atiif,*.  feventroe»rewted;thecidiiiiWfc'On'  : 

10.  To  fia  infeparably.   -                     &*&.  SE'VENTY.  «.  [bOTOrMjroDtij,  St»*]  *■ 

11.  To  affect,  fo  a>  that  the  drcga  or  impu-  '  ven  timet  ten.  ,  , 
ritiea  fink  to  the  bottom.                       Davia.  T.  SE'VER.  ,.  a.  [finrw,  R.fiffi  j"*i 

II.  To  coanpofe  1  to  put  into  a  ftate  of  calm-  1.  To  part  by  violence  from  tni  tdL  fi>J* 
ner«.    '                                                     Diffa.  a.  To  divide;  copart;  to  (we aW* «■ 

r»SETTLE.»  ..  i.Tofeparate;  to  fegregate ;  to  p*  a* 

1.  To  i'ubfide;  to  link  to  the  bottom  and  ferent  ordera  or  place*                  H^ 

repofe  there.                                     Awa,  4.  To  fenaratc  by  ch]fmical  openu"1 

1.  To  lofc  motion  or  fermentation  ;  to  de-  j.  To  divide  by  difiu:c5ioni             '"* 

polit  fccei  at  the  bottom-                AdJifm.  6.  To  disjoin ;  to  difneite.               ^" 

3.  To  fii  one's  felf;  to  eflablilh  a  relidence.  7.  To  keep  diflina  ;  to  keep  >pao- iWs* 

Arhalm*.  r.SETER..... 

4.  To  choofea  method  of  life  :  to  eflablifh  j.  To  make  a  reparation;  to  nuke  »  r** 
idomeftick  fate.  PrUr.  uon.  .  *»*J*"* 
j.  To  become  fiicd  fo  ai  not  to  cbange.  i.  To  fuffer  diaiuneiion.             fli'ff"" 

.Aw,  SE'VERAL    a.  Ifrom/fW-] 

6.  To  (]>rit  an  irregular  and  dcfuliory  for  a  1.  Different ;  dnQiaci  from  on 
methodical  life. 

7.  To  take  any  lifting  flate.                 Burnet.  4.  Divert;  many.                            a"'T 

8.  To  reft  ;  to  repefe.                               .ftfe.  3-  Partieular  ;  fuigle.  '                    *T* 

9.  To  grow  calm.                       Shtliffzatt,  4.  Diflinct ;  ippropruu.               J"* 


SEX 

VERAL.  i.  [from  the  adjcfiive.]  - 
.  A  Bate  of  reparation,  or  partition.  Tijftr. 
,  Each  particular  fingly  taken.     HammemL 
■  Any  endofed  or  feparaie  place.       Haritr. 
.  Enclofcd  ground.  '  Jiaam. 

PERALLY.  aJ.  [from/nwa/.l  Diftindty  ; 
•rtJcukily  j  feparatcly-  JV<wft»- 

iTERA'tlTY.  ,.  [from/mraA]  State  of  fe- 
srarioii  from  the  reft.  Wttim. 

ITERANCE  (.  [from  /™r.]     Separation  ; 
irtidcLu  Carrw. 

®RE.*.[/!w„,  Fr.JW™,  Lat.] 

Sharp ;  apt  to  puniih  ;  cenforioui ;  apt  to 
mc  i  hard  ;  rigorous.  Tayler. 

"igid ;  auilcre  [  morofe  ;  hirlh.   Mitto*. 

Cruel ;  inexorable.  »y/*w. 

Regulated  by  rigid  rule* ;  UricX     Mittom. 

Eioiipt  from  all    levity   of  appearance ; 
TO  ;  Ibber  ;  fedate.  Waftr. 

Nat  In;  aot  airy;  clofe;  ftriclly  nietho- 
Ol  j  rigidly  exact.  Mwt. 

Painful;  afflictive.  Milhm. 

CWe;  concife;  not  luxuriant.      Drjdrm. 
■PRELY.  «/.  rfrom/tww.] 
Painfully  ;    afflict ively.  Swift. 

FcfocioufJy  ;  horridly.  Bryant, 

BtricHy;  ri™roufly.  Savast. 

mnY..f/«n-,ii.L.tUii 

Cruel  treatment ;  lharpnefs  of  punifhment. 
Bmc*. 
Kirdutli  j  power  of  diflreffing.        HuU. 
Baictncfs;  rigid  accuracy.  DijJm. 

Higuiir  ;    aetterity  ;    harlhnefa  ;  want  of 
faWt ;  want  of  indulgence. 
0CAT1ON.   i.[/mtn,  Latin.]    Tbc-aCc 
Calling  afide. 

EW.  for/«.     To  follow.  Sfiuir. 

W.  ».  a.  [_/w,  Latin.]   To  join  any  thing 
the  ale  of  the  needle.  Sola. 

Ew".  v.  a.  To  join  by  threads  draws  with 

KetUc.  ■       Mark. 

iW  ./.     To  enclofe  in  any  thing  fewed. 


SHA 

SEXE'pTNIAL...  [/wind  •.»*»,  1**]  LaS- 
ing  fix  yean  ;  happing  once  in  fix  year*. 

SE'XTAlN.  *.  [from  f.xim.ftx,  Latin.]  A 
flanza  of  fix  lines. 

SE'XTANT.  *  [_/"'"'<  French.]    The  Cith 

SE'XT  ARY.  i.  A  pint  and  a  half. 

SFXTRYY' }  -  **  ?""  »/«'J*r] 
SE'XTILE.  a.  l/ixlitii,  Lat,]     Is  fuch  a  poQ- 
frtionor  afpect  of  two  planets,  when  at  fiaty 

degrees  durance  or  at  tht  diftance  of  two  hgni 
from  one  another.  Milan. 

SE'XTON.  i.  [corrupted  frorn /acriSam.)  Alt 
under  officer  of  the  church,  whole  bufuieft  it 
to  dig  graves,  Grant. 

SE'XTONSHIP.  i.  [fromyi»ftM.]  The  office 
■    of  a  feiton.  Swift. 

SE'X  TUPLE,  a.  [/«tyto,  Latin,]  Sixfold ; 
hi  timet  told.  Brrait. 


si|a'bby 


i..y™ 


K.  •.  a.  To  drain  a  pond  foi 

Amfutrtb. 
8.  ..  i«,)W,  old  French.] 

who  ferves  up  a  lead.     Millm. 


fe  that  nlea  a  needle. 
I.  [fixt,  French  ;  /«*>,  Latin  ] 
Fnc    property  by   which  any  animal  ii 
6  or  ft iQjie.  MHtum. 

Fanunkind,  by  way  ofemphaGa.  Urjj. 
ICENARY.  a.  \Jix*gtn*riui,  Latin.] 
d  City  years. 

IGSSIMA.  t.  [Lat]  The  fecund  Sun- 
before  Lent. 

OE'SIMAL-a.f&otn/nciajjJiirtj,  Latin,] 
eth  i  numbered  by  hnies. 
«GLED..    )  a.  [from  /«  and  awatfau, 
VOULAE.5  Latin.]     Having  hi  cor- 
or  angles  ;  hexagonal.  Drjda. 

WOUlLA 


•aUrj/t*- 

.'liBV.fl.  Mean;  paltry.  Swift. 

T,  SHA'CKLE.  e.  a.  f/iawifen,  Dutch.]    To 

chain;  to  fetter  ;  to  bind,  Smitb. 

SHACKLES.',  [wanting  the  lingular,  yeacul, 

Snaa  ;  fiaitU/i,   Dwell  J     Fetteri }  gyve*  ; 

chains  lor  prifoncra-  Stvtti 

SHAD.  /.  [di^M.j  A  kind  of  fifh. 
SHADE. ,.  [rcat>u,  Sa»on  ;  /duiU,  Dutch.] 

(.  The  cloud  of  opacity  nude  by  intercep 

tion  of  the. light.  -  Milto. 

%.  Darknefi ,  obfeurity.  Rtftammm. 

3.  Uoohicfs  made  by  interception  of  the  fun. 
MitUm. 

4.  An  obfeure  place,  properly  in  ■  grove  or 
clofe  wood,  by  which  the  light  it  excluded. 

M,U«. 

t  Screen  caufing  an  excluhon  of  light  or 
at ;  umbrage.  Arb*tb*tt. 

6.  1'roitd.ion  ;  flicker. 

7.  The  parts  of  a  picture  not  brightly  co- 
loured. prjJa. 
B.  A  variation  of  colour;  gradation  of  light. 

loth. 
9.  The  figure  formed  upon  any  furface  corre- 
'0.-0*.         Iponding  to  the  body  by  which  the  light  is 


.      ,  ...  _j  light  i 

.  the  fhadow.  fofi. 

10,  Tire  foul  fcparated  from  the  body;  to 
called  as  fuppolcd  by  the  ancients  to  be  per-     , 
ceptibe  to  the  liglit,  nol  to  the  touch.  Afpi 
rlt ;  a  ghoil ;  manes.  Tiiiil. 

1,  SHADE.  t>.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  overfpreaO  with  opacity.  MHu*. 

a.  To  cover  from  the  light  or  heat  |  to  over- 
fprcad.  Z/rydr*. 

j.  To  ihdter;  to  hide.  SUliipwt. 

4.  To  protect  i  to  cover  ;  to  fcreen.  M UUa. 
j.  To  marh  with  dillerent  gradations  uf  co- 
lours M,U<m. 
6.  To  paint  in  obfeure  colours. 

SHA'DINESS.  ..  ifroin  JimJj.)     The  dale  »f 
being  lhady ;  uUibr^geoui>ls. 


SHA 

SHADOW. :  [yeadu,  Sai.yii-Amv,  Dutch.] 
'  1-  The  rcprelenlation  of  1  body  by  which 
the  b'ght  u  intercepted.  Bbatuftari. 

a.  Opacity ;  darknefi ;  (hade.  Mllfm. 

3.  Shelter  made  by  any  thing  that  intercepts 
the  light,  heat,  or  influence  of  the  air.  Stat. 
4-  ObTeure  place.  Dtydn,. 

i- Dark  part  of  a  picture.  '   Ptatiaat, 

6.  Any  thing  perceptible  on|r  to  the  fight ; 
a  ghoft  ;  afp!rit,or  fhade.  '  Sbahjptare. 
7-  An  imperfect  and  faint  reprefrnration ;  op- 
Bofed  to  JMaaa.  Sa/ngi. 

0.  mfeparsMe  companion.  MUtax. 
V-  Type ;  myfiical  reprefentation.  MUtm*. 
W.  Protedion  ;  inciter  ;  (mini'.        P/ahu. 

91  SHADOW,  v.  a.  [from  the  door.] 

1.  To  cover  with  opacity.  Stetid. 
a.  To  cloud;  to  darken.                 Slahffriart. 

3.  To  make  cool,  or  gently  gloomy,  by  inter- 
cept inn  of  the  light  or  heat.  Sliivy. 

4.  To  conceal  under  cover  ;  to  hide  ;  to 
fcrcen.  Sbait/fiart. 

5.  To  protect ;  to  fcrcen  from  danger  ;  to 
{broad.  Stein  it  art, 

6  To  mark  with  variona  gradation*  01  co- 
lour, or  light. 

7.  To  paint  in  obfcnre  colours. 

8.  To  represent  imperfectly. 
*.  To  reprefent  typically. 

SHADOWY,  m.  [from  >>o».] 
1.  Foil  of  (bade  ;  gloomy. 
3.  Not  brightly  luminous, 

3.  Faintly  reprefentative ;  typical 

4.  Unfwbftant  ial ;  unreal 

5.  Dark;  opake. 
SHaIJY:*.  [tTomjftmA.] 

t.  Full  offhade;  mildly  gloomy.  DrjJt*. 
a.  Secure  from  the  glare  of  light,  or  fuicnnofc 
of  heat.  '  Sua-. 

BBAFT.j.  [r-cearT,  Saion.]. 

1.  An  arrow  ;  a  miflrve  weapon.  WjHrr, 
■v  [jiw/f,  Dutch.]  A  narrow,  deep,  perpen- 
dicular pit.  ArbiUtnt. 
3.  Any  tiling  ftraight ;  the  fpjreof  a  church. 

SHAO.*.[yweja,S»»»nrf:-  \. 

1.  Rough  wooly  hair,   ff;"'  Grtw. 

a.  A  kind  of  cloth.        V,\     '-' 
SHAG  i.  A  (ca-bird.  '  - '     '  Carnr. 


SHA 

3.  To  throw  down  by  a  violent  polio* 
Tilfcr.  I 

4.  To  throw  away ;  to  drive  off.  Sbaiijfan.  I 

5.  To  weaken ;  to  put  in  danger.  -JiioKj.  j 

6.  To  drive  from  refolntioD ;  to  deprct;  B  > 
mike  afraid.  Siaiafm  1 

7.  fi  Shake  fcra*.  Thh phrafc,  frcen at 
aAion  ufed  among  friends  at  meeting  ud 
parting,  fbmetimea  figninea  tajik  «si,  to 
commonly  to  (ae*  ft™  •/  &«**»v 
8.r*3RAiu«^  ToridhimfdfofiKbt 
from  ;  to  di.efl  of.  StiBqM 

7*  SHAKE,  o.  .. 

I.  To  be  agitated  with  a  vibratory  nonet 


o  be  nnsile  to  keep (he  V> 
ur ;  to  he  cVprirrd  afl ftna- 


frj** 


3.  To  tremble 
dyftill 

4.  To  be  m  ter 
nefi, 

SHAKE.  ..  [from  the  verb.] 

1.  Concuffioo  fnflered.  T 

a.  Impulfe  [  moving  power.  J*V"- 

3,  Vibratory  motion.  ^**/k 

4.  Motion  given  and  received.  -*■*$* 
SHAKER.  *.  [fmin/kfc.]  The  pericooraag 

that  thakea.  *£ 

SHALE  #.  [corrupted  for  jfctf.]  Aha*;* 

cafe  of  feed*  in  ffliquoni  nbans.  Sfalifiw. 
SHALL.*.  */i*K«  [j-eeaLSaxJ   ha»» 

tenfcsbnt^Ufutnre.andjIeaUiniptraA 
SHALLO'OK  ».  A  flight  woautnS,att  iwj 
SHA'LLOPw.l<A*tatfc,rr.]    AaWtafc 

SHA'LLOW.  * 

i.  Not  deep;  having  the  bottom  at  nogn* 
diflancc  from  trie  furfae*  or  edge,       in* 


3.  Not  deep  of  ionud. 

SHA'LLOW.  /.    A  Ihelf ;  : 

Ihoal ;  a  place  where  the  1 


ued;>lat;a 


SHA/CRESN.  ™[fiww*,  French.]  The  (kin 
nf  a  kind  of  fift,  or  Irir  made  rough  in  imi- 

T.SHA'CRE»N.T.H.[cfc?T/«r,  FrenrXJTo 

1,  SHA1L.  v.  ■:  To  walk  fidewife.  A  low 
word.  L' Efiran/H. 

7*  SHAKE,  v.  a.  preterit  j*«* ;  part.  pan". 
jkilien  ttrjtttt.  [yceacan,  Snr.Jkrclun ,  Dutch.] 
a.  To  put  into  a  vibratingmoriotj;  to  move 
with  quick  retumt  backward  and  forward  ; 
to  agitate.  'Sbahjpar: 

a.  To  make  to  totter  or  tremble  £o/»mi*m, 


-4j 

SHA'LLOWBRAlNED.*[>aawiaili^ 

FooKfli  ;  futile;  trifling;  ernpty.        *a*j 

SHA'LLOWLT.  ai.  {(romjlwiw-]  } 

1.  With  no  great  depth.  '■•** 

a.  Simply  ;  fcoKOily.  i**'w—*t 

SHALLOWNESS. /.  [rcom^iara.] 

1.  Wart  of  depth.  r. 

a.  Want  of  thought ;  want  rf***S9 

futility  ;  fillineli  :  ernptinefi.  fl°h*| 

SHALM.  1.  [German.J    A  kbd  af  a«»»j 

SlffilT.  The  fecond  perfbn  of  fa*-         J 

T.  SHASA  •.  »  (  itaaBM,  Wean,  to  clot 
i.TonrickitoclKat;  tofootbyanaa^ 
delude  with  falfa  pmencet.  f* 

a.  To  obtrude  by  baud  or  Mb/.  i'^H 

SHAM.  ^.  jfrom  the  verb.]  Fraud ;  tntk;  ■ 
luuon ;  falfe  pretence ;  unpoftsrc       ** 

SHAM.  a.  Fake  ;  coumerfcir ;  fictmow;  J 
tended.  *J 

SHA'MBLES. /.  Tte  plate  whrxe  batdNW 
or  fell  their  meat ;  a  butchery.    ■«-**' 

SHA'MBUNG.  a.   Movhnr  " 
irregulaHy. 

o„„.,GooSlc 


,k2l^! 


SHA 


iffioofelt  when  reputation  isfuppof- 

rutobtloft,,  iiflb. 

X  71k  caufe  or  reafbn  of  flume ;  difgruce ; 

ignominy. '  Santb. 

J.  Rcproseh  ;  infliction  ;  flume.  Euhi. 

TiSHAML..j.  [from  the  noun.1 

I.  To  make  afhamed  -,  to  fill  wilb  Ham*.  81. 

9.  To  difgrace.  Sfeittr. 

T.  I.HAMK  „.  m.  To  be  afhimcd.  JW«ji. 
SHA'MEEACED. a.  JJhmt  and/*'-]  Modett; 

bafhful ;  eaiily  put  out  of  countenance. 

SHAMEFA'CEDLY.  at  [from  tnujac<d.\ 
Modeftly;  baftfully. 

SHAMEFA'CEDNESS.  ..  [from  /pwArrf.] 
Modrfty  ;  bafllfulncTi ;  timidity.        Drjtbm, 

SrU/MEFUL.  «.[j&um  and>«.'l 
I.  DiGgraceiuJ  j  ignominious ;  infamous ;  M- 
proicMnL  Miltm. 

i  Fall  of  indignity  or  indecency ;  railing 
flume  in  another.  Sftafat. 

mHA'MEFULLY.  ad. 

I.  Difgractfully  ;ignominiouflj;  infttnonjly  -, 
reproachfully.  Saulb, 

s.  With  indignity;  with  indecency;  fo  at 
ought  to  caule  flume.  Sftaftr. 

SHA'MELESS.  a.  [from  /*•».]  Wanting 
flame  ;  wanting  modefty  ;  impudent  ;  front- 
ier*; immoddl  ;  audacious.  Stn.lt. 

SHA'MELESSLY.  ad.  Iu)pud*ntly ;  audaci- 
ouQy;  without  (Wit.  Halt. 

SHA'MELESSNESS.  ,.\bt*a  Jk<nuU[i.-\  Im- 
pudence; want  of  fhanie ;  immodeity. 

SRA-MMEB-i.  [from jW.)  A  cheat ;  in  im- 

SHA'MOIS.  t.Ubatm,  Frcndu]See  Chamois. 
A  kind  of  Wu4  goat.  SLekfjKtn. 

EHA'MROCE.  >.  The  Irilb  name  (or  three- 
leaved  graft.  Stamr. 

SHANK.  -.  [rceanca,  Sai./o*ow»>f,  Dot.* 
i.  The  middle  joint  of  the  leg;  that  part 
which  reaches  from  the  anile  to  the  knee. 
1  The  bona  of  the  leg.  Sbaitfpttra. 

J.  The  long  part  of  any  inftrument.     Mama. 

fiHA'NKED.     ..    [from   j6»*.]     Having    a 

SHA'NKER. ,.  [chaws,  Fr.J  A  Tenereal  ex- 

To  SHAPE.  *.  a.  preterit  Jitpri ;  part.  pafT. 
fispnli-a&JlMfiK.  [ycyppan,  Saxon;  fibtffir*, 

I.  To  form ;  to  mould  with  refpc ft  to  eittr- 
nil  dimenfiona.  Harm. 

a.  To  mould  i  to  call ;  to  regulate ;  to  ad- 
jufl  JW. 

i  Tn  imui;  w  conceive.  SLatatptert. 

4.  To  maTe ;  tn  create.  AWn. 

SHAPE. ..[from  the  »erh.l 

I.  Form ;  external  appearance.  Sbalrfpun.. 
I.  Make  of  the  trunk  of  the  body.  Addi/tn. 
%.  Being,  u  moulded  into  fona,  MM**. 

4-  Idea;  pattern.  Mill.*. 

SHA'PFI  ESS.  a.  [from  fiap,.]  Want irg  re- 
gularity of  furm  ;  wanting  fymmctiy  of  di- 


SHA 

SHA'PELINES.  >.  [from  jfcutrf,.]  Beuty  or 
SHA'PELY.  a.  [fromjB^*.]  Symmetrical ;  well 

SHA'PESMITH.  ..   [Jbafi  and  Jkitt.]   Oni 
who  undertake*  to  improve  the  form.  Carta, 

BHARp,,.[/J«rA,  Frifiek.] 

i.  A  fragment  of  an  earthen  vesTeL       Sigi, 

».  [cbard,  j  A  plant.  Dxydin, 

3.  It  feeriu  in  Sfafir  to  fignify  a  frith  or 
Unit,  Fairy  g.«™. 

4.  A  fort  of  fifh. 
SHA'RDBORN.  a.  [j&trrfand  *»«*.]  Born  or 

produced  among  broken -ftonea  or  puts.  Slot. 
SHAHDED.  a.  [iromjSarrf.]  Inhabiting  (bards. 
iSoavj/jsw*. 
To  SHARE.  ».ji.[y'ceapan,  ycypan,Sajqn.] 

I.  To  divide  ;  to  part  among  many.    Swift. 

3.  To  partake  with  other*.  Spt*ftr. 

3.  To  cut ;  to  fcparate ;  to  fheer.  Drjda. 
Ta  SHARE,  v.  ■.  To  have  put ;  to  hire  a 

dividend.  Xh-jJoi. 

SHARE.  1.  [from  the  verb.} 

1.  Part;  allotment;  dividend. 

%  A  part  of  th*  whole. 

3.  [ycean,  Sas.1  The  blade  of  the.  plow  that 

cuu  the  ground.  VryJoi. 

SHA'RBONE.,.  [dim  apd.iat.]The  «  pubis; 

the  bone  that  divide*  the  trunk  from  the 

limb!.  DljaqH. 

EHA'RER.  ,.  [  from  fort.] 

1.  One  whodiyidra>or  anportioni  to  othtM; 
a,  divider. 

2.  A  partaker  ;  one  who    parti cipatei  any 
thing  with  others.  DanttL 

SHARK.  1.  [«mi'i  tbartbarUi.lM.} 

I.  A  voracious  Tea  fifh.  Tltmfam. 

s.  A  greedy  artful  fellow  ;  one  who  filli  hu 
pockets  by  fly  tricks.  £nf£. 

3.  Trick ;  fraud ;  petty  rapine.  "  Saalb. 
1,  SHARK,  v.  a.  To.  pick  up  haOily.  or  fliiy.. 

IttMura., 
7<  SHARK. «.-. 

1.  To  play  the  petty  thief.  L'S/tmrft. 

1 .  To  cheat  J  to  nick.  Ss.lt. 

SHARP,  a.  [j-ceiyip,  So./tbrrft,  Dutch-l 
1.  Keen;   piercing;    having  a  keen  edge 4, 
hiving  an  acute  point ;  not  blunt.      JUtxaa. 
Terminating  in  a  point  or  edge  ;  not  obv 


r-o*. 


SX.,y 


3.  Acute  of  mind;  witty  ;  ingenious;  i 

4.  Quick,  at  of  fight  or  hearing.  Datlei. 
j.  Sour  without  aftringency  1  four,  but  not 
auftere ;  acid.  Drjat*. 

6.  Shrill ;  piercing  the  car  with  a  quick 
noifc  ;notttat.  Jnact*. 

7.  Severe ;  harfh  ;  biting ;  farcaftick.     Smb. 

5.  Severe  ;  ouick  ta  puuiw  ;  cruel ;  firvcraly . 
rigid  Siattf/Kar'. 
0.  Earcr ;  hungry  ;  keen  upon  a  qucft.      St. 

10.  r-ainful ;  alQiCtive.  lilhtfm. 

1 1.  Fierce ;  ardent ;  fiery.  Dryftn. 
11.  Attentive;  vigilant.  Suifi. 
1 3.  Acrid  ;  biting  ;  pinching ;  piercing,  a*. 


the  cold. 


Ukiq 


Ay. 


Af.*™. 
Mithm. 


S  HA 

4.  Subtle  ;  nice ;  witty  ;  acute. 

I J .  [Among  workmen  ]  Hard. 

to.  Emaciated;  lean. 
SHARP,  i.  [from  the  adjective.] 

i.  A  lharp  or  acute  found.  Shalt/pert. 

1.  A  pointed  weapon  ;  fmall  fword ;  rapier. 
TV  SHARP,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  make 

keen.       '  B„  J„f„. 

Tt  SHARP,  v.  m.  To  play  thievilh  tricks. 

.      VEpanst, 
T.SHA'RPEN.  •.  a,  [tranJUrf.] 

I.  To  make  keen  ;  to  edge ;  to  point.      Add. 

3.  To  make  quick,  ingenious,  or  acute. 

'4/ilM. 

3.  To  make  quicker  of  fenfe.  .  Mitlu. 

4-  To  make  eager  or  hungry.  Tiilatfin. 

5-  To  make  fierce  or  angry.  Jot. 
6.  To  make  biting,  forcafliek,  or  fevere. 

SmtU. 
1-  To  make  left  flat ;  more  piercing  to  the 
can.  Baam. 

8.  To  nuke  four. 

SHA'RPER.,.  [from j»«j>-]A  tricking  fellow; 

a  petty  thief;  1  raftaL  Pift. 

SHA'RPLY.  ad.  [from  Jharf.] 

1   With  keennefs;  with  good  edge  or  point. 

9.  Severely,  rigoroufly ;  roughly.  Spiafrr. 
3.  Keenly;  acutely;  vigoroufty.  B.  Jimfi*. 
4-  AffliCtively  J  painfully.  Harvard, 
j  With  quicknefc.  Boom. 
6.  Judiciouily  ;  acutely  ;  wittily. 

SHA'RPNESS.t.  \htmJkB*.\ 

1.  Keennefiof  edgeor  point,  Brjdtn. 

3.  Not  obtufenef*.  Wdia*. 

3.  Sourncft  without  auflerenefs.  ffaiu. 

4.  Severity  of  language ;  fatirical  farcafm. 


SH  E 

I.  To  pare  offwitha  razor.  Kmlki. 

1.  To  pare  elofc  to  the  furrace.  Mihm. 

3.  To  (kirn  by  paffing  near,  01  flightly  tonrh- 


J.  To  flrip  ;  to  opprcft  by    t 

SHA'VFI.iNG.,.  [fromj*«ir  ]  A  man  Owed ; 
'-*—     -religious.  _  Sfrafir. 

■  1.  [from^       1 


Swtt. 


I.  Hungry  ;  ravenous.  VFjfratgt. 

1.  Eager;  vehcinently defirous.  Sidney. 

SHARP-SIGHTED,  a.  [fiatp  and/^S/.]  Hav- 
ing quick  light.  Ami..  Clartadn. 

SHARP-VISAGED.   a.  [jtnf   smd  v&pt.] 
Having  a  fliarp  countenance.  Halt. 

To  SHATTER,  v.  a.\fcb,ilma,  Dutch.} 
I.  To  break  at  once  into  many  pieces;  to 
break  fo  as  to  featter  the  parts.  iWr. 

t.  To  difiipare  ;  to  make  incapable  of  clofi 


T.  SHATTER,  v.  mTobe  broken,  01 
by  any  force  applied,  into  fragments. 

SHATTER.  (.  [from  the  verb.]  One  j 
many  into  which  any  thing  is  brot 


Nerr 


raD, 


t  conlifti 
BHATTERV.  a.  [irom/»i«^.]Difumted;  not 

compact ;  rafrly  falling  into  many   parti  ; 

loofe  of  tenure.  M'aednard, 

Ti  SHdVH,  *.  a.  juit.-Jtnei  1  part.Jlmd  or 

^Savn.  [rearm,  t'ai  Jthdrvtn,  Dutih.] 


3.  A  man  clofcly  ai 
eft. 

3.  A  robber  ;  a  plunderer. 
SHA'VING.  ,.  [fromj&uw.]  A  thin  flier  pared. 

off  from  any  body.  Martumr. 

SHAW.i  [ycua.Saa.;/!*™,  Dnt]  A  thicket; 
a  fro  all  wood. 

SHA'WFOWL.  1.  [jlajv  aodfiwaL]  An  arti- 
ficial fowl  made  by  fowlers  on  purpose  to 

SHAWM.  1.  [from  /otaw,  Teutonic!.)  A 

hautboy;  a  coronet.  P/aim. 

9HB,^rai«u.  tn  oblique  cafe*  tar.  fJF,  Gothic*. 

r-eo,  Six.fr it,  old  Englifb,] 
1.  The  female  pronoun  dernoniQjativc  ;  the 
woman  ;  ihe  woman  before  mentioned.  Oh. 
%.  It  it  fometimtt  ui'cd  for  a  woman  ahfbln- 
tcly.  SbaicfjHar,, 

4.  The  female,  not  the  male.  Friar. 
SHEAF.  t.fitavu,  plural.  lrc"F.  SaL/'i^. 

Dutch.] 

I.  A  bundle  of  SaOu  of  com  bound  together, 
that  the  ears  may  dry.  Fairfax. 

3.  Any  handle  or  collection  held  together. 
Lark. 

T.  SHEAL,  v.  «.  T  0  fhelL  Siaarffatr,. 

Tt  SHEAR,  v.  a.  pret  jlart  vifitarcd  1  pan. 
paff .Jhera.  [yceapin,  ycjjien,  Sat    hit  fre- 
quently written  fiitr.  but  iru properly.} 
I.  To  clip  or  cut  by  interception  betwet* 
two  blades  moving  on  a  rivet-  Barm. 

1.  To  cut  by  interception.  Grim 
Ta  SHEAR.  <■.  *.  [In  navigation.]  To  make  a 

indirect  courfe. 

!SISi.{ -[»»*■"*•] 

1   An  inftrnment  to  eat,  caafiflnig  of  tw» 
blade*  moving  on  a  pin.  Slmiarfrart. 

2.  The  denomination  of  the  age  of  fheep. 

3.  Any  thing  in  the  form  of  the  blades  of 
Jtiar,. 

4.  Wings,  in  Sfraiir. 
SH£ARIXj.[r<cTio,Su]  A  fragment.  Now 

Ay  written  Jb.i,d.  Jfaiak. 

-1  ..  [fa-jhi.]  -    ' 

I    particularly  o 

inecp.  Hariri. 

SHEA'RMAN.  t.  \Jtaar  and  an,..}  He  (hat 

mean.  Siatrffrart. 

SHEA'R WATER.  1.  A  fbwL  Abtirmrtb. 

SHEATH,  t.  [pta:Dc,  Sax,]  The  cafe  of  any 

thing;  the  leabbard of  a  weapon.      AMfaa, 
T.SHKATH.   I         ,.,.,_, 
T,  SHEATHE.  J  »  «•  [^om  the  own.] 


SHE 

I.  To  enclofe  in  a  fheath  or  Icatlard  |  to 
indole  in  any  cafe.  '  BoyU. 

a.  [In  philofophy.]    To  obtund  any  acrid 
particles.  Arhulmt. 

$.  To  fit  with  a  (heath.  Sbatt/ptart. 

4-  To  defend  the  main  body  by  an  outward 
covering.  Saliigb. 

SHEATHWI'NGFD.  a.  [>a/iand  »;«.] 
Having  hard  cafes  which  ate  folded  over  the 

8HE*THY.  a.  [from  Jbxd.]     Forming  a 

(heath.  Brruw. 

SHE'CKLATON.  j.  Gilded  leather.   S/>i*frr. 
TaSHED.  t.  a.  [yceoaa  Saxon.] 

1.  To  effufe  ;  to  pour  oat ;  to  fpilL   Daviti. 

%  To  fcatter;  to  let  fall.  Briar. 

T.  SHED.  *.  ..  To  let  fall  iu  parti.  Mortimer. 
8HKD... 

I.  A  flight  temporary 

i.  In  camped 
8HETJDER.  . 


■ffufion 


.  [from  Jbnt.]     Afpiller;  one 
who  lueiifl.  ExtiitL 

SHEEN.     J  a.   Bright ;  glittering  ;  fhowy, 
SHEE'NY.J  Not  in  life.  Pairfl*. 

SHEEN.  <.  (from  the  adjective.]    Brightnefc; 

fplemlour.     Not  ufcd,  '  Millm. 

SHEEP.  *.  plural  likewifc  jfcw.   [yeeap,  Sax. 

plural  t-eey ;  febatf.  Butch.] 

i .  The  animal  that  bears  wool,  remarkable 

for  its  ufefolnefs  and  innocence.  Lattt. 

i.  A  fooKfh  filly  fellow.  Ahfuvrtt. 

7.  SHEE'PBITE.  v.  ■,  [fatf  and  Hit.]    To 

off.  petty  thefts.  Sbateifmrt. 

1HEF/PBITER.  :  [frorajfartHlf.]    A  petty 

thief.  T'jf'r. 

SHEETCOT.-.fjrk^andwl.]    A  little  en- 

cIoHitc  for  fheep.  Miltm. 

SHEE'PFOLD...(j««^and/<Ji']   The  place 

where  deep  are  enclofcd.  Priar. 

SHEE'PHOOK-  t.  [Jh<y  and  cW.]    A  hook 

fattened  to  a  pole,  by  which  ihepherdi  lay 

hold  on  the  leg)  of  their  fheep.  Drjda. 

SHEETISH.  a.  [from finf.]     Bafhful ;  over- 

modefl ;  timoroufly  and  meanly  diffident. 

La.ll. 
SHEET1SHNESS.  ,.    Bafhfulncfs;  mean  and 

timorous  diffidence.  Hcrlrrl. 

BHEE'PM ASTER.  i.  [Jt„p  and  •Kafir.]     A 

feeder  of  fheep.  Banm. 

SHEEP'S  EY1!.  j.  [Jtuf  and  ep.]     A  modeft 

diffident  look,  fuch  as  lovers  call  at  their 
.  mirrreffet.  Drydcn. 

SHEEPSHEA'RING...[ji*»ir1djW)  The 

time  of  Altering  fheep  ;  the  feafb  made  when 

fheep  arc  (horn.  S«.'i. 

SHEK'PWALK. «.  [Jlitf  and  wait.]    Paflure 

for  Ihcep.  Mittm. 

SHEER,  a.  [rcyji,  Saion.]  Pure ;  clear  j  un- 

mingled.  Aunby.j. 

SHEER,  ad.   [from  the  adjective.]    Clean  j 
-    quick  ;  at  once.  Millw. 

7,  SHEER.  ..  a.  See  Sbear.  Drjdr*. 

fi  SHEER  gf.  v.  *.    To  Ilea]  away  ;  to  Hip 

off  clandeitjnely- 
SHEERS.,.  SeeSHEAas. 
*HEXT. ,.  [j-coar,  Saxon.] 


SHE 

i.  A  broad  and  large  piece  of  linen.  AHi. 
%.  The  linen  of  a  bed.  DrjMm. 

3.  [icbttm,  Dutch."  Skrri,  in  a  fhip  are  ropes 
bent  to  the  clews  of  the  fails,  which  ferve 
in  all  the  lower  fails  to  hale  or  round  off.  the 
clew  of  the  fails;  hut  in  topfuils  ihey  draw 
the  fail  clofe  to  the  yard-arms 

4.  As  much  paper  as  is  made  in  any  one  bo- 
dy. Nraifm. 
S-  A  (ingle  complication  or  fold  of  paper  in 


SHEET-ANCHOR...  [/but  and  ™aW.]    In 

a  (hip,  is  the  Urged  anchor ;  which,  in  Arils 

of  weather,  is  the  mariners  lift  refuge,  when 

an  extraordinary  fliff  gale  of  wind  happens. 

Baitn, 

T,  SHEET.  ..  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I,  To  furnifh  with  meets.  , 

a.  To  enfold  in  ■  fheet. 

3.  To  cover  is  with  a  fheet. 

SHE'KEL.  1. "       - 


:'KEI_  ..  [bpo.l  An  ancient  Jewiin  cob 
equal  to  four  Altick  dram),  in  value  about 
is.  6J.  fierling.  Cewtty. 

SHE'LDAPLE. ,.  A  chaffinch. 

SHE'LDRAKE.  1.   A  bird  that  preys  upon 

SHELF,  1.  [r^'p.  Sat°n  i  Mf,  Dutch.] 
1.  A  board  fixed  againll  a  fupporter,  lb  that 
any  thing  may  be  placed  upon  it.         Swift. 
a.  A  landbankin  the  lea;  a  rock  under  ihai- 


rocks  or  bank! ;  full  of  dangerous  (hallows. 
Drydt*. 
SHELL.  1.  [pcyll,  j-ceall,  Saxon  ;f:ka!r,f;bdl,, 
Dutch.] 

1.  The  bard  covering  of  any  thing;  the ei- 
temal  croft.  Ltrit. 

S.  The  covering  of  ■  teftaceous  or  eruftace. 
oui  animal.  Btn  "jut/cm, 

3.  The  covering  of  the  feeds  of  iiiiquous 
plants.    .  Arbtibxot. 

4.  The  covering  of  kerneh.  Dtrnut, 

5.  The  covering  of  an  egg.  Sbahft""- 

6.  The  outer  part  of  a  houfe.  Addinm. 

7.  It  is  ulcd  for  a  mufical  inftrnment  in  poe- 

8.  The  fuperficial  pert  Ajiifw. 
To  SHELL,  v.  «.  [from  the  noun.]     To  take- 
out of  the  fhell ;  to  (trip  off  the  Did!. 

T»  SHELL,  v.  -. 

1.  Tofall  offal  broken  fhell*.  iVL'twum. 

I.  To  (aft  tbe  fhell 
SH  E'LLUUCK.  j.  A  kind  of  wild  duck.  M,rt. 
SHE'LLEISH.  /.  [JMI  and/^ft.]    Kifli  inveft- 

ed  with  a  hard  covering  ;  either  teftaceous, 

a*  oyflcri ;  or  cruftaeeous,  as  lobflers. 

Wninui.  ■ 
SHE'LL Y.  a.  [from  JbMJ    . 

1.  Abounding  with  (hells.  .  PHir. 

a.  Confiftin  j  of  lhells. 

n,;,,..,  .Google 


SHI 

'JtHZI/rtfL  i.  [rryl».»  fl"-I4  Saion.* 

I.  A  cover  from  any  external  injury  er 
violence  I}rjdtm. 

■>,.  A  protc&or ;  a  .defender  ;  one  that  gives 
ficuriiy.  Pjtilm,. 

;\.  The  flat e  of  being  covered  ;  prole&iun  ; 
tcuriry.  Daham. 

T,  SHELTER,  v.  a.  [horn  the  noun.] 

I.  To  cover  from  external  violence    Mills*. 

3.  To  defend  ;  to  proteA;  to  fuccour  with 
refuge ;  to  harbour.  Vtjia. 
J.  To  betake  to  cover.                       Alter  Urj. 

4.  To  cover  from  notice.  Frier. 
r.SHE'LTER...™. 

1,  To  take  Dicker  jVt.'hu. 

2.  To  give  ihelter.  Tlmfi*. 
aHE'LTERLtSS.  ».  [from /.for.  J  Harbour- 

Iclt ;  without  home  or  refuge-  *im. 

SHE'LVINC.  a.  [from/*//]    Sloping;  into- 

ning  ;  having  Lieclivity.  Stahft>*vt. 

SHE'LVY.a.ffrom>//1     Shallow  ;  rocky  ; 

full  ofhank..  Sl^yf^r,. 

Is  SHEND.  ».  a.  pr.L  ami  part,  pad.  fiatt, 

[rcenoin.  Salon  ;/.i«M.,  Doidi.) 

1.  To  ruin  ;  to  fpoil  -,  to  niilchiei     DrjJm. 

a.  To  Hifgracc  ;  to  degrade  ;  to  blame  ;  to 

tepioach.  Slmi.fprm. 

%.  To  overcome  ;  to  crafh.  sinftr. 

JHE'PHERD.  >.  [j-ceap,  mH!p.  »»<l  hyj-u,  a 

keeper,  Saion  j  jieeapahyjit).] 

1.  One  who  tendi  Qieep  in  the  pailure. 

StoUJsMra, 

a.  A  (wain  ;  a  rural  lover.  Raltigt. 

3.  One   who    tend*  the   congregation  ;   a 

SHWPHERDESS.  i.[[com  Jkfbrrd.]    Awe- 
man  thit  ttiidt  fliecp ;  a  rural  lafs.     Drjik*. 

SHE'PHERDS   N.tdh.    ,.    [fiauBx,    Latin,} 
Venus'  comb.     An  herb. 

SHE'PHERDS  Piaji,  or  Aw*,  r.  [twtfi  faf- 
ttrit,  Latin.  1    A  common  weed. 

SHE'PHERDS  Rod.  1.  TeafeL  A  plant. 

"■■ "  "     Refem- 


SHI 


•.Defen, 


.  protection. 
3.  One  that  give*  protection  or  iecufit,. 
**> 
T,  SHIELD.  •.  a.  [froa  the  ■»} 
I.  To  cover  with  ■  ftueU. 
i.To  defend  ;  to  protect;  to  faore. 

3.  To  keep  off;  to  defend  again!    W* 

7>  SHIFT,  v.  *.  Ifiifit,  RueSck,  u  °W) 

1.  To  change  pfce,  Wtm-fL 

%■  To  change  ;  to  give  place  t»  •tier  dip 

3.  To  change  clothes,  particuMj  tka~* 

,  4,  To  find,  ibme  expedient ;  to  as  *  «■ 
though  wHh  difficulty.  BfH 

5.  To  praAue  indirect  qietacdt.       uf 

6.  To  take  fomc  method  for  £±tv.  I'^a 
f,  SHIFT--..-. 

I.  To  change  ;  to  alter.  **# 

3.  To  tranafer  from  place  to  pbec      TjjV. 
3.  To  put  by  fome  apctnrot  on  d  tie £+ 

4-  To  change  m  petition.  **jfr 

J.  To  change,  u  clothe*.  "Wrf"* 

6,  To  dre-jm  freih clothea,        ■Wir'g' ! 

7.  T.  Sbiit  »/:  To  defer ;  to  fut  ■»-*< 
fome  expedient.  ■an*' 

SHlFT.i.ffrom  the  verb.] 
I.  EipcSient  Found  or  idea  titHmffH  ' 
difficult  meant.  *S 

3.  Indirect  expedient;  intM  toift  !»*- 
refour'ce.  .*g 

Fraud  {  artifice  ;  fiixttgea.      J*** 


4.  Eva 


11  1  under  linen.  .  . 

,.  [fropJjW.]   o»f*jff^: 


blitigafhepherd;fultinga 
nit  "lUck     Not  in  ufe. 


SHfRB£T.  1.  [JharUt,  Arabick.l  The  juice 
of  hnnoiit  or  orange*  mixed  with  water  and 

SHERD,  i.  ["proaritp.  Saxon.]  A  fragment  of 
broken  earthen  ware.  Dnim. 

SHE'RIFF.  /.  frcypeservepa,  Saton,  Jrom 
r"Vjie,  a  (hire,  and  pave,  a  ftewaid.)  An 
ofbctT  to  wiiom  if  iotrufted  in  each  county 
the  elocution  of  the  law*.  Sao*. 

SHE'RIFF  AI.TY." 


.  [from  firr 


Slk 


roniai<ai6a 


KHR'RiFFDOM. 

SHE'RIFFSHIP.    1       ZTTtkZlit        "„"" 

SHE'RIFFttlCK-J        W  ''  m-fIttm        ""' 

SHWRRIS. 

SHE'RRIS  I 

SHE'RRY. 

Siatlfc. 
SHEW.  See  Show. 

BHIDE.  1.  (from  roeaoaa,  to  divide,  Saxon.] 
A  hoard  ;  a  cutting.  SlMntr. 

SHIELD.  1.  [rcyln.Saion.] 


;HrFrLESS./.[froniJSj/i,)   vnm* 
dientai  wanting  meant  10  aft  "t*j 

«tjt««  It  To  taiijaJM^VS 

tinue  hefitating.  ,-_?iiii 

SHl'I-Y.^tfromj*,.]    S«tfi»»i-«* 

SHIN.  «.[r"°».  Sawn  : /■<«-.  Ga**|g^ 
Dutch] 


for™ 
T.  SHINE.  *. 
J 

.  1  o  have  bright  refp 


t  of  the  leg. 
Sa ton  ;  JtaiJKt      "* 


"J  f.  [from  X<f «,  a  town  of         to  gliften  ;  to  git 

■i.[      Amdaiufa  in    Spoia.]     A         «,  To  be  without 

i      kind  of  Sptuufli  wine.  3.  To  be  gloffy. 


gliften  j  to 

To  be  without  cloud*. 

To  be  gloffy. 

4.  To  be  gay;  to  he  fple»» 

5.  To  be  beautiful. 

6.  TobeemmeMOTCotupa*** 

7.  To  be  propltioiu.  ^^  J 
g-Topreh^realc-lp-*-* 


S  H I  SHO 

■HIKE.  i.  [from  the  tab.]  SH1VE.  i.  {/Mm,  Dutch.] 

1.  Fair  weathsr.                                        7.*Ji.  I.  A  Sice  of  bread.                         Sbattfrtart. 

a.  rki^neis  ;  fsJenrlour  ;  iuftte.  D.afPittj-  *.  A  thick  fplinter  or  lamina,  cut  off  from 

SHFNESS.  >.  [from  jej.]      UowiUIngncfi  to  the  main  fubftance.                                  Bajtt. 

be  tradable  or  Fmik.                   AriaiLaat.  T.  SHI'VER.  v.  *.  [/Jam™,  German.]    To 

SUt'NtJI.E.   j.  UHaalH,  German.]    A  thin  quake;  to  tremble;  to  ftuidder,  as   with 

board  to  cover  houfes.                      Mtrthur.  eoM  or  far.                                       CUavetatJ. 

6HTNCI.ES  >.  Want!  the  lingular.  [najirJaai,  Ti  SHI'VER.  «.  a,  [from  A™,.]     To  £01  at 

Latin. J     A  kind  of  tetter  or    herpes  that  .   once  into  inanj  parti  or  mires.    Wadwora\ 

frreada  iticJf  nnrod  the  loins          ArtaHaM.  '/.  SHI'VER.  *.  a.   Ts  break  by  one  act  into 

SHFXY.  a.  [from  Jfc'...]     Bright;  fphmdid ;  many  parts ;  to  flutter.                        PbiSfji 

kaminoaa.                                                Brjota.  SHI'VER,  ,.  [from  the  serb.]     One  fragment 

SHIP.  i.  [rcipi  PTPi  Bunon  i  Jitaf,   Dutch.]  ofmsnyioto  which  any  thing  is  broken.   Sb. 

A  tennusatnm  noting  quafiry  or  adjunct,  a*  SHPVERY.  a.  [from/™,.]    Loofc  oTcohe- 

ImrMif  i  or  office,  as  jLwaiJjbif.  rencc ;  incompact ;  caGly  ratline  into  many 

SHIP.  i.  [jfjp,  Saxon;  fiNftta,  -Dutch.]     A  fragment*.                                         Woodward. 

fliip  may  be  defined  a  targe  hollow  building,  SHO  Ai  -  /.  [j-eolc-,  Saxon.] 

made  to  pals  otnr  the  fea  with  fails.     WMU.  I.  A  crowd;  a  multitude  ;  a  throng.  WaBtr. 

T>  SHIP.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  a.  A  (hallow;  a  fand  bank.                   Jibat. 

I.  To  put  into  a  rhip.                            KmaUu.  Ta  8HOAL.  v.  a,  [from  the  noun.] 

a- To  tranjpoi  t  in  a  Ihro.             SboiJ^ran.  I.  To  crowd  ;  to  throng.                  Ctafmax. 

SHIPBOARD,  i.  [*V  and  fear*]  a.  To  he  IhaHow  ;  to  grow  mallow.  jH*W 

I.  This  worrj  j* Itlonan  nfed  but  in  adTer-  SHOAL,  a.   Shallow;   obfirncled  or  incum- 

Vml    phrafe*:    a  Jtifimod,  aa  jbiphtarit,  in  bered  with  banks. 

nOip.                                                     Ihydn.  SHOAU.INESS.  i.   [from  Jbtattf.}     Shallow- 

1.  To*  plank  of  a  flap.                        £trtirf.  ncTs;  fr«(ueneT  of  fhallaw  places. 

3HJTBO V.  ».  [»and  *°i]     Boy  that  ferrca  SHOAI-sT.  -.  [from  j»»/.J     Fulloffhoalsj 

iD  a  (hip.                                          Sbjiiifrare.  full  of  Iballow  plates.                            Drfttra. 

SHITMAK.  j.  [/J/  an3  ™.]     Sailor;  fca-  SHOCK  ,.[,&.,  French;  /tW™,  Dutch.) 

mam.    '                                             Sbairf^rtrr.  I.  Conflict ;  mutual  impreflion  of  violence ; 

fTHTPMASTER.  ,.  Matter  of  the  Ann.  j-«r.  Ticaent  conconrfe,                                  MHIaa. 

SHPPPIbIQ.  i.  [rromjfc^.1  a-Concuffion ;  oiternal-aMenee.           Hal,. 

I.  Vcfiels  of  navigation ;  fleet.            Xahigb.  -  3.  T"  ■--"'"     '                                   " ' 

a.  PaftWr  in  afhiu.                                  jia.  4.  0 

IHFP  WR£CK.  1.  [»  and  vnii.]  J.  [>**••,  old  I 

The  nVftructkiu  if    Drip*   by   rocks   er  of  com.                                                   SuAi. 

-*-- -                                            *-i-.i—  *  [ftom  «».]    A  rough  dog. 

.HOCK.  v.  «.  [/(*«*«,  Dutch.) 
To  luke  by  itolence. 
a.  To  meet  force  with  force ;  to  encounter. 

t..  To  offend:  torSfgutt.  Srjieu 

a.  To  make  to  fnffer  the  dangers  of  a  wreck.  9*  SHOCK,  v.  «- 

•"riV.  1 .  To  meet  with  hetUle  violence.          Ptft. 

3.  To  throw  by  lofs  of  the  veflel.  Sbubjptai.  -  a.  To  be  cjffenfive.                                jU^/ta. 


jfrt*lb»ol.         6.  [from  J&af.]     A  rough  dog. 
i.Thcpartsofaf(r»tterprl  (hip.  Sryim.     Ta  SHOC*  ~       ' 

|.  Deftruclion  ;  mifcarriage.  I  Tim. 

.  To  deflroy  by  liafhing  en 


mi'PW'RIOHT.    ..   [/bit  and  wrMt.g      A  3.  SHOCK,  -.-a.  [from  the  noon.]     To  build 

"     "'■         '""                                    Sbaa-ffnri.  -■<■■'«-  —  -                                  «■  " 
'•-"-  Sat] 

...   ...  —  .  — r _  ,'t  lb  pjflivc  — _, 

much  of  the  kiugdoin  aa  it  under  one  file-  SHOE.  1.  plunj  Jtrxi,  anciently  .ft-"-  [r<*o. 


boilder  of  ffaips.  SSairffmr:        np  jrilea  of  iheaTea.  Tvflir. 

'—- 1  j.Jjcrp,  frotn  ycrnan,  to  divide,  8u.]    SHOD,  for  jftora",  the  ppetertt  and  participle 

irifionof  trie  kingdom;  a  county;  fo        paflivc  alltjku.  " 


Ptitr.  ycoe,  Suon  \fihat,  Dutch.)     The  ooaer  of 

SHIRT.  >  [JUrM,  Danifh ;  yej ne,  r-cynK,  Sal.]  the  foot,                                                     Affr, 

The  trader  linen  garment  of  a  man.  D, yrnaa.  Ta  SHOE.  *.  a.  preterit  /  fati ,    participle 

Tt  SHIRT,  v.*.  (from  the  noun.)  Tocover;  peffirejaW.  [from  the  noun.] 

to  cloche  as  in  a  Hurt.                           DnAa.  1.  To  hr  the  foot  with  a  [hoc.     SbaiufMtt. 

FHKRT1.E3S.    *.   f  from  #.;rt.]    Wanting  «  ».  To  coaer  at  the  bottom.                Dray**. 

bin.                                                            Aft.  SHCKBOY.   ,.  [Jta,  andaey.]    A  boy  that 

BHITTAH.7  >.  A  fort  of  prerioirs  wood,  of  cleans  ft  — 


STirrilMJ    whidi  Mafi-  marie  the  greateft    SHCEING-HORN-i.  [Jam  ami  for*  ] 

part  of  the  tabic*,  ahan,  and  plank*  belong.         1.  A  homiued  to  facilitate  -' '"■' 

nag  to  the  tabernacle.    The  wood  ia' hard,         the  foot' 


the  idmiflion  of 


tmgh,  fmooth,'  without  knota,  and  eatrenie-        a.  Any  thing  by  which  a  transaction  is  faci- 
IrbeanttfnL     It  grows  iu  Arabia.     '  Calmrl.         liiatcJ :  in  coarernpl.  SpaBattr. 

■HKriT-ECOCK.  ..  A  cork  ftuck  with  fca.    (HO'ETHAKER.  ..    [Jia,  and  awarr.]      Or* 
whofe  trade  is  lo  make  flioes.  Wat: 

SHO'IiTYfc «&\Jm  and  */*•}    The  riband 


S  H  O 

«ith  which  women  tie  Jhoc*.         HviHtv. 

8HOG.  ..  [from  fieri.]     Violent  concuiiion. 
.       .  Bntiq. 

T.  SHOG.  *  a.  To  fhake  ;  to  agitate  by  ft* 
fltn  interrupted  inipulfet.  Cartv. 

SHONE.  The  pretent  of  JUm. 

SHOOK.  The  preterit,  and  in  poetry  partici- 
ple piilive,  oljtah.        .    .. 

?•  SHOOT,  -u,  ,.  preterit  I JM ;  participle 

.  jkrt  or  Jbvttn.  [j-teor.au,  Saion.] 

I.  To  difcharge  any  thing  To  u  to  mike  it 
flywiih  fpeed  of  violence.  MilUn. 

3.  To  discharge  at  [torn  a  bow  or  gun.  Sia*. 
J.TolctoC  .rfrirt. 

4.  To  diike  with  any  thing  fhot.        EiuAii. 

5.  To  emit  new  parti,  at  a  vegetable.  Mark. 

6.  To  emit;  to  dart  or  thmllforth.  Aiidtfoa. 

7.  To  poih  fuddtnly.  DryA*. 

8.  To  puft  forward.  P/almi. 

9.  To  fit  to  each  other  by  planting :  a  work- 
in  To  paii  through  with  iwifuieft.   DryJm. 

T.  SHOOT.*.* 

t.  To  perform  the  ad  of  fhooting,  or  emit- 
ting a  miSile  weapon.  Tomtit. 
1.  To  germinate  ;  to  increafe  in  vegetable 
growth.                                                     Cltavtlnv/. 

tTo  form  itfelf  into  any  Dupe,  by  etnif- 
11s  from  a  radical  particle.  BaraiU 

a.  To  be  emitted.  '   Warn. 

j.Toprotuberate;  to  jet  out.  Abba. 

6.  To  pafa  an  arrow.  Addifa. 

7.  To  become  any  thing  fuddtnly.     JhjJn. 

8.  To  move  fwiftly  along.  Dtydm. 


SHO 

i.  To  prop;  toiupport-  F4 

1.  To  Jet  cnfhnrc-  Wiu.fe   SUfaai 

SHORELESS,  m.  [from  /»«.]   H*ia 

_u  ..tmi.  Ssxon.1 

I.  Not  long  ; 

%.  Not  long  in  fpatc  o 

3.  Not  long  in  trmeo 

4.  Repeated  by  quick 

5.  Not  adequate  ;  not    , 

6.  Defective;  imperfect 
end;  not  reaching  the  " 

7.  Not  far  diilant  in  tin 
o.  Scanty',  wanting. 
9.  Not  fetching  a  ccanpab- 


l.Defefi 


%.  The  ad  of  ft ri king,  or   endeavouring  to 

(tribe,  with  a  nufiivc  weapon  discharged  by 

any  inftrumect.  Sirtafcar*, 

,    3-  [/.IraUa,  Dutch.]    Branchet  iffuing  from 

the  main  Rock.  Mwmtja. 

SHOOTER...  [from  >■».]    One  that  ffaoou ; 

an  archer;  a  gunner.  Hnbni. 

SHOP.  /,  [pqeop,  Saxon,  a  magazine] 

1.  A  place  where  any  thing  ia  bio.  Shalijp. 

i-  A  room  jn  which  manufaciuret  jrc  ear- 

SHCyPBOARD.  •.  {Jtf  and  W4]    Bench 

or  table  on  which  any  work  it  dune.     Smib. 
SHQTBOOK .  ,.    [Jbp  and  hti.}     Book  in 

which  a  tndefnun  keepthiiaccauTKt.£wif, 
SHO'PKEEPtR./.  [Jkaf  and.**?.]    Atrader 

wh»  fella  in  a  (hup ;  not  a  merchant,  who 

only  dealt  by  wholefale.  A*aVh*. 

(HO-PMAN.  ..  (>#  and  «,««]    A  petty 

trader.  .IWm. 

SHORE.  Therpretc/it  of  >•». 
SHORE.!,  [fcone, Saxon.] 

».  Thecoallofthefaa.  MHm,. 

a.  The  bask  of  a  river.-  Sprafir. 

.    3.  A  drain:  properly  yiwr. 
%  +  [Mnrm,  Dutch,  to  prop,]    Thejopporr, 

of  a  building  1  abultrcft,  WoUs*. 

T.  SHORE.  .. a.  yiim*,  Dutch.] 


o  quantity. 
II.  Narrow;  contraded, 

13.  Brittle  1  friable 

14.  Not  bending. 
SHORT.  ..  [from  the  adjectiw.]  A  at 

SHORT.  aJ.  Not  long. 
T.  SHffRTEN.  *.  a.  [fram>rf.l 
I.  To  make  tort,  either  in  lane  nr$« 


4.  To  lop.'  "F\ 

SHCBTHAND.  ..  \J»rt  aqo  ItM  *J 
thod  of  writing  in  compendioat  m 

SHCRTLIVED.  ».  [J*rt  and  *W]J 

living  or  lafting  long. 
SHORTLY.**  [frotu/wt] 

J.  Quickly;  foon  ;  in  a  lrecl- 

1  In  a  few  word* ;  briefly. 
SHO'RTNESS. ..  rrrom/tri.]         . 

1.  The  quality  of  being  fliort,  enhraH 

a.  Fcwneft  of  wordt;  brevity;  a 

3.  Want  of  reach  ;  want 

4.  Dcficience ;  imperfection.  ._ 
SHCRTR1BS.  j.  [Art  ana  A3  »g] 

ftard  rib* ;  the  liht  below  tbtMj*>^j 

SHORTSl'GtiTED...[j*w'wW 
j.  Unable  by  the  convtntyrft"'' 

far.  ,  . 

.  .  a.  Unable  by  intellrftiau  Seb:»»yf 

SHORTSKGHTEDNESl^[/i»VJ' 

1  Dcfcd  of  fight,  pnweda4"W" 

vcxity  of  the  eye. 

s.  Defed  <J.intelleolualu[hL 
SHORTWAiSTEft.  *  \J*  * 

Hiving  a  fhorthody. 
SHORTWI'NDED.    «.   \f*  ■ 

Shortbreathedi  aAhmatiati  ■* 


HO'RTWI'NGED    «.    (JW  ■ 

Haling  fliort  whig). 

o„„.,GooS 


SHO 

WRY.   '■  [from  _*.rr.]     Lying    DMT  the 
aaft  Bu.net. 

IlJT.  The  pret.  and  part,  paff  of  /net. 
KIT.  >.  f /rfrt,  Dutch.] 

[.Tie  act  of  (hooting.  SJA»». 

L  The  sniffde  weapon  emitted  by  any  inftru- 


JVa* 

h)TE...  [«eoE»,Saion.]     A  fifh.     Cirn 
WTFREE.  «.{_£■  and/™*,] 
i.  Cleir  of  the  reckoning. 
(.Not  to  be  hurt  by  fhot. 
1>  Uapunifbed. 
IOTTEN.  «.  [fiomje«t.]     Having  ejeard 
liclpawn,  .  Sbaitjptart, 

SHOVE.*,  a.  [foirili,  Saxon.] 
I,  To  puih  by  main  Arength.       SBaii/jxarr. 
«■  To  iliivt  i  boat  by  ■  pole  that  reaehei  to 
■tc  bottom  of  the  water. 
3.  To  pnfli ;  to  nJh  againft,  Ariulbut. 


SHO 

3HOTJLDERSLIP.  ».  [JtnUir  and  fif\ 
Dislocation  of  the  Shoulder.  Stci/i. 

7.  SHOU  r.  v.  *.  To  cry  m  triumph  or  ex- 
ultation. WaOtr. 

SHOUT.  1.  A  loud  and  Tchement  cry  of  tri- 
umph or  exultation,  Dryda, 

SHO  I  rTER.  f.  He  who  ftoata,  Drydm, 

•T.   SHOW.    v.  a.  fret,  fimi   and  jS™*  , 

Etl.  pafs.  fine*,  [j-eeipan,  Sajrai  ;  jbrwea, 
utch.  it  is  frequently  written  Jh™ ,  but  is 
always  pronounced  firm.'] 

i.  To  einiWt  r- — — 


0  piiih  ;  ton 
10 VE  .. ,. 


«>VE.  ..  [from  the  verb.]  The  act  of 
fcringi  iipufh.  Staiji. 

^EL,.[rcop1,  Sax. /<Af^«,  Dutch.]  An 
Kamtmeot  confilling  of  a  long  handle  and 
•toi  blade  with  imSed  edge*.  GLmilU. 

>BHt>TEL.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 
U  To  throw  or  heap  with  a  fhovd.  Siai, 
1  To  gather  in  great  quantities.  ZhrSam. 
toVELBOARll.  1.  [>**(  and  fawrf.1  A 
»»g  board  on  which  they  play  by  Biding 
Uetal  pieces  at  a  mart.  Dry  Jen. 

10TELLER,  or  Sirotlani.  :  [from  Ji»w/.} 
A  bird  t  the  fpooobilL  Grne. 

MUCiH.  ,.  [loriwi.]  Arpecietofflioggy 
*>g ;  a  fhuck.  Sbai,fp,a,t. 

I0ULD.  I  /,,*,  Dutch  ;  j-eeoluan,  Saxon,] 
Thit  it  a  kind  of  auxiliary  verb  ufed  in  the 
(onjunflive  mood,  of  which  the  fignification 
■  BoteaUly  filed. 

10-U1.DER, ,.  [rculnrie.  Soon.] 
t-  The  joint  which  connect!  the  arm  to  the 
My.  S&titfftar,. 

•.  The  Lppcr  joiut  of  the  /ore  leg  of  edible 
**uk.  AMifim. 

3-  The  upper  part  «f  the  back.  Dryda. 

*The  Utonldera  are  ufed  ai  emblems  of 
Srtngth,  or  the  act  of  fcrportiDg-SAit^rsF,. 
$•  Anting  part ;  a  prominence.  jfrtxw*. 

'BHO-ULdER.,.  *|fr»m  the  noun.] 
I>  To  pnfh  with  infoknee  and  violence. Sfn. 
*>  To  pot  upon  the  UDuldcr.  Ulanvillr. 

wULDERBiiLT. «.  fAaHAOr  and  fcft.j  A 
fek  that  come*  aeroft  the  fhouldeT.  Or,*.. 
lOU'LDEk&LADE.  1.  The  Icapula;  the 
fute  bone  to  which  theartnii  connected.  Job. 
WULDBRCLAPPER.  ».  Ifaib  and 
•Iff-]  One  who  affects  familiarity,  or  one 
™*  «ifchkf.  pdvily.  Asoiii/vsr.. 

WTJLDERSHOrrilN.  «.  (jiWAr  and 
*"-.!    Strained  in  the  fetttMeft  Sbtit/jxirr, 


e.  ATiftnr. 

JWtffoii. 
MM-. 
Mill-. 
Dryd.*. 

Pat,. 

>». 

Milbm. 

■ift. 


,  3.  To  make  to  fee.  ' 

4.  To  make  to  perceive. 

5.  To  make  to  know. 

6.  To  give  proof  of;  to  prove. 

7.  To  publifh  ;  to  make  publick. 

8.  To  inform  ;  to  teach. 

9.  Tomake  known. 

10.  To  point  the  way ;  to  cond'ici 

11.  To  offer;  to  afford.' 
1 1.  To  explain  ;   to  expound.  Daniel. 
13.  To  dilrover ;  to  point  out.             MUtm. 

r*  SHOW,*,  a. 

1.  To  appear  ;  to  look.  Dryd,*. 

a.  To  have  appearance;  Va  bxxaSbaitifetn. 
SHOW./,  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  A  fpeAaclc;  fomething  pnblkkly  expo- 
fed  to  view  for  money.  Mdi/im. 
a.  Superficial  appearance.  M:ttc*. 

3.  Offentmtiogi  difpby.  Gnonillt. 

4.  Object  attracting  notice.  AJdifon. 
J.  Publick  appearance.  JMiAm. 
6.  Semblancr  ;  liheneft.  Milim. 
J.  Specioufnefa ;  plaufibility.  Wtiigift. 
% .  External  appearance.  Sidney. 

10.  Pump  ;  magnificent  fpecracie.         Bona. 

II.  Phantom;  not  reality.  Drydi*. 
ix.  Reprefentative  action.                    AMic. 

SHO^VBREAD,  or  Utnhrnrt.  ,.[fit,w  and 
in*/.}  Among  the  jews,  loaves  of  bread 
that  the  prieflofthe  week  put  every  Sabbath 
day  upon  the  golden  table  before  the  Lord. 
They  were  covered  with  leaves  of  gold,  and 
were  twelve  in'  number,  representing  tho 
twelve  tribe)  of  IfraeL  They  ferved  them 
up  hot,  and  took  away  the  itale  one*,  which 

.  could  not  be  eaten  but  by  the  pried  glorit. 
This  offering  was  accompanied  with  traok- 
incenfe  and  lb  It.  CatmA. 

SHO'WER.  ..  [/rinrre,  Dutch.] 

1.  Rain  either  moderate  or  violent.  Bus*. 
1.  Storm  of  any  thing  falling  thick.  Papi. 
3.  Any  very  liberal  diftribution.  Sbalr/iui*. 

Te  SHO'WER.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  wet  or  drown  with  rain.  Mills*. 

3.  I'D  pour  down.  MUlt*. 

\.  To  difiribute  or  Scatter  with  great  libera- 
lity. Jr«f«r, 

Tt  SHOWER.*..*.  To  be  rainy.  .   * 

SHO'WERY.a  [fiorajtrurr.]     Rainy.  Awn. 

SHO^WISH.  a.  [Irora^TO>,] 

1.  Splendid;  gaudy.  Swift. 

1.  Oftentatioui.  ,  -  -f 


S  EU 

SHOWN.  fartt.  and  pan.  paff.  of  T>  A**.]  a.  To  withdraw  aafrtnn  danger.        Bryttm. 

Kthib  ited.                                                Mihn.  t.  To  ciprcfi    fear,   horrotir,    or  pais,  by 

SHDrWV.j.[fwnJfcB.]     Oficncatinoa.   jfaV.  Oin«rag  or  serttratrhig  the  body.   SAviafV 

!  preterit  of  firhk.        •  4.  To  faiYbaek  aifrona  danger.              JS-* 

r.  pret.j6fW.  [rquibin,  3a]  T»  SHRINK,  v.  «.  part  aadT>rW.>v.i,  * 

all  pieces.                       Jfoatfr.  tnmkmL  To  make  to  (brink.        Jikkian 

r.  the  verb.]  SHRINK.*  [Ira      ' 


a.  ifnan*™.]     Ofonrtationt,    jfaV.  fhruggrw  oc  MMfa|  the  body.   IUA 

SHRANK.  The  preterit  of  Aria*.        •  4-  To  fallback  aafrrMii  dange*.              JS-* 

T»  SHRED.  «.  o.  pret.j6fW.  [pqiaat>an,  Sax.]  T»  SHRINK.  *.  a.  part.  raft>™J--*'"-1>  or 

To  cut  into  fmalt  piece*.                       B-t,r.  tnmkmL  To  make  to  for  ink.        Sa-ktam, 

SHRED.  ..  [from  t£e  verb.]  SHRINK.  ,  [from  the  verb  ] 

I.  A  fmall piece  cut  o£                          Bmm.  \.  Corrngatiaa  ;  cuotmctiun  BBS*  leStimi- 

3  A  fi-agroent.                                         Sthi/i.  para.                                                    Wtrfmrri 

SHREW. ..  [fibrtjn,  Oerm.  toebfmour.]     A  a.  Contraclion  of   the   body  from  (or  or 

peevilh,  malignant,  cbmaroui,  fpiteful,  vera-  honour.                                                    SnU. 

riom,  tnrbulent  woman.               Si.l.fpur..  SHRFNKER.   a.  [from  Mi.1      He  «kc 

SHREWD.  4.  [contracted  From  Arrwnt.]  fcrinki. 

t.  Having  the  qualities  of  ifciew;  malici-  7".  SHRIVE.  ».  a.  [yqtrran,  Sax.]    To  ben 

oui ;  troublefome  -,  BrUHU—BWa  Si  *  imfrf  U  at  conTeffion.     Not  in  life.               Qb—laat 

3.  Malicioufiy  fly  ;  cunning.              Tilt*f«,.  T.  SHRKVEL  .  »,  ».  [jUnaaaWM,  Oatdk]  To 

3.  Bid  i  ill-betokening.                           Sttit.  contract  itfclf  into  wrinklet,             ..... 

4.  Painfull  pinching;  dangerou ;  rnifchie-  Ti  SHRTVEL.  v.  a.  To  central 

8HRFVE&.  ,.  [frocijanw.]  A 

H'dHm.  in  nfe 

£«■**.  SHROUD.  >.  [j-cyuro,  Saxon] 

Zadi.  I.  A  fheltrr  ;  a  cover, 

%.  The  drefi  of  the  dead  ;  1 
I.  Sly  cunning  |  archnefi.  _    BiaiJ). 

%.  Mifchievoufnefi ;  petulance.  3.  The  fail  ropes. 

SHRE'WiSH.  a.  [from  jB™.]     Having  the  To  SHROUD,  v.  a.  [from  the 

Suiliti'-i  of  a  fltrevr;  fro  ward;    petulantly  1.  To  (heller  ;  to  cover  fro 

amorous.                                       SinteiBiart.  agent. 

SHKE'WISHLY.  *d.  Petulantly  1  peevHhly  ; '  a.  To  fhelter  aa  the  thing  covering.  Jswjt 

cbinoroufly ;  frowardly.               Abtirfjitmrt,  3.  Tudrtfafer  the  Brave.                       Brnmc 

SHRJi'WISHNESS.  ..[from^m.jft.T      The  4.  To  clothe ;  to  draft. 

r".tie;of  a  threw;  frowardnds; petulance;  3.  To  cover  or  eonfeak                         Aiffm. 

oroufneii.                                 Sbakuptart.  6.  To  defend  \  to  protedt                     WMr. 

SHRE'WMOUSE.  *.  [rcneipa,    Saxon.]     A  ST*  SHROUD.  «,  *  To  harbour  i  tstaktwd- 

inoufc  of  which  the  bite  it  falfcfy  fuppofed  ter.                                                            tliktm. 

vecomtrat,  its  teeth  being  equally  harmleft  6HRCVE  TIDE.            7  *  [froan  Jtrtn  the 

with  thofe  of  any  other  nonfc,  SHRO'VHTUESDA  Y.  \  preterit   of  >"•*] 

To  SHRIEK,  v.  a.  [firhpr,  Dsnifh.l    To  cry  The  time  of  confetfios ;  the  day  before  AtV 

ouc  inarticulately  with  anguiih  or  horroiir  ;  wedBefday  or  Lent.                                 ?•/*■ 

M  (cream.                                                Drjdtn.  SHRUB,  j.  frcnibbc,  Saxon.} 

SHRIEK.  >.  [>■%,  DunA.]    An  inarticulate  1.  A  hnfh ;  a  fraall  tree.                      Lmkt. 

try  of  angnifn  or  hornnir.                   Drydn.  3.  Spirit,  aiid,  and  ftrfar  miacd. 

.SHRIFT.i.  [  repine,  S«oo-]  Conf tfBon  made  SHRU'BflY.  a.[f»om_*V«*.] 

'    to  a  prieft.     Out  rfnfc.                          Rmt.  1.  Refembling  a  fhrnb,                      tfuCmm 

SHRIOHT,  farjtri.M.                         Sfm/tr.  a.  Full  of  forth,  j  bafcy.                      Jfawa. 

SHRILUa.fa^ndinHwrthapiercurg.treniu.  SHRUFF.  1.  Dto&!  tha  rtftdb  e/matal  tried 

bus,  or  vibratory  found.             Siattfitan.  '  by  the  fire. 

la  SHRILL,  o-  *  [from  the  adjective]      To  T.    8HRUO.    v.   a.    {f/lricta,    Dnith, 

pierce  the  ear  with  fharp  and  quick  vfhra-  '    n    T              r   '                     .-*-.-i. 

tioni  of  found.  Aif*. 

With  a   ftriil  body, '                   . ,                                 B~if<. 
To  SHRUO>  *  a.  To  contract  or  draw  or 
SHRl'LLNESS...tfToroj»ritf.]    The  quality 

«f  being  forilL  f 
SHRIMP,  r.  [  fiin^fe,  a  wrinkti,  German.] 

1.  Am.alicruuaceouiSik                    Corn,.  _ 

1.  A  little  wrinkled  man;  a  dwarf.  Statue.  SHRUNK.  The  mt.  and  part.  aafafjtnaL 

SHRINE...  [renin,  Saxon  ;  fcrMmm,  Latin]  BHRUNHEN.  Th»  pan.  paJHt  •/dvM. 

A  cafe.in  whkli  fomething  facrcd  ii  repofU  Tc  SHU'DDtR.  v.  a  [/rfcirwi,  Datch.]  Ta 

ted.                                                     W-'i-.  quake  vrith  fur,  aj-  with  ftverfiea.     DrjaW 

3*«  SHRINK.  ».  a.  wet.   IJb,**i  orjtraml ;  T,    SHU'FFLS.  v.  a.  Oypoh-f-  ****•  * 

pinicipiej»™.*«.  frctimcan,  Saxon  ]  baffle,  a  toatalr,] 

I.  To  contract   itfelf  into  Ida  room  :  to  (.  To  throw  into  dHbrder  t  M  achaat  ta-  j 

fhrivel;  to  be  drawn  trarnhaf  by  lane  in-  mnhuostly,  fo  aathu  00*  thhrj  latu  *H 

tcrnalpowcr.  place  e*  aiwtuar.  ■                                        j 

.  "^  ,  ,',,/Uxwle 


SHY 


a.  To  change  the  pofition  of  card*  with  re- 
ijvedl  to  each  mher  Am 

3.  To  icuiUK,  or  krcrodutc,  with  fame  ar- 
tificial or  fraudulent  tumult.  DryAn. 

4.  r.  SuuTTLitg;  To  get  rid  of.  ij.J(. 
S-  T»  SnurrLa'a*.  To  form  tumuituijuQy 
or  fmididcittiy.  Html. 

Y.SHU'FFLE.*.,.. 
a.  To  ibmr  the  card*  into  •  new  trier.  Grmm. 
a.  To  ulay  mean  trick*  [  to  pracSiie  fraud)  ; 
to  evade  fan- qacftxaav  Saw*. 

3.  To  ftniggle ;  to  fhift.  SUirfixm. 

4.  To  move  with  an  irregular  gait.        Siei. 


:c  confufecily  the  place  of  each  other. 

a  hat.    Art*!**. 

.    [itojnfitffli.]  He  who  playa 

1HM»H    IHUniCt 

SHU'FFLINGLT.  W.  [from j6*#f.]  With  an 


r.BJJUN 


1  [ajvonian,  Saaoo.jTo  avoid  1 
i.j  unc ;  lo  endeavour  to  dene ;  to  cf- 

ehew.  Walk*. 

aWUrNLESS...  [fro»>»j  Inevitable  ;  una- 
voidable. Sisicfttatt. 

I.SHUT.ii...  preterit  Ijbvt  \  part  parL/vf, 
j-eifean,  3*x./ilwv.-*t  Dutch  ] 
1.  Totlofe  fo  m  to  prohibit  ingreli  or  re- 
grcda  i  to  make  net  open.  Milieu, 

5.  To  entlofe ;  ta  confine.  Calailani. 

3.  To  prohibit  j  to  bar.  Mitim. 

4.  To  otelude.  Dnint. 
f,  Tocontrad;  not  to  keep  expanded.  Dni. 

6.  Tt  8b»t  ML  To  eicfude ;  to  deny  ad- 
niffioa  to.  Lttir. 

7.  Tt  Shot  **.  To  cjofc ;  to  make  imper- 
tmkm;  tomnke  impaffable.  JcV«a. 
1  T*  Shut  ay.  To  confine  ;  to  enclofe  ; 
ta  imprifon.  Artmtimit. 
9    T.SnuT^.     To  conclude.  jCWA-.. 

TrSHUT.  •>«.  To  be  elated;  to  eloic  itfidf : 

a*,/m>"<    _ 
fHUT.AarA  o^r.  Rid; 
SHUT.  1.  [from  the  verb.; 

1.  Ctofc;  a*  of  (hutting.  IJryJn. 

«.  Small  door  or  cover.  W1JJ1.1. 

■HUTTER.  *.  (from  >*} 

1.  Om  that  Ibuta. 

■HtPTTLE.'     „-,,.,. 
The '  inftrument  with  which  the  weaver 
fhoota  tlie  rroh  thread*.  8**Jyi. 

SHUTTLECOCK,  i.  [Sea  Siittiksl] 
A  cork  ft uck  with  hatha*,  and  beaten  back- 
ward and  forward.  tfmm. 

IHY.  *  [/.A™.,  Dutch  t/<W/*,  Italian.] 

I,  Referred  ;  not  familiar ;  not  free  of  be- 
haviour. Artutntt. 
».  Cautiooa;  wary;  chary.  Hwiiitei. 

3.  Keeping  at  a  durance  ;  unwilling  to  ap~ 
proaah.  Nttrii. 

4.  i  ufpiciou*  1  jeaawa j  UwiUaog  to  (offer 


JUaaw, 

[fimMMr,  Tnn.fi.dwl,  Iflan.] 
nt  with  wh'  '      ' 


S  I  D 

near  aequiuntanee.  Smltrm, 

SIBILANT. «  [/*«.»,,  Lat-1  Huang,  HtUc,. 
SlfllLATiON.  a.  [from/B,7.,  Lai.]  A  hilling 

found.  JfacM. 

SrCAMOR£.(.[/tw*r<™,  Latin,]  A  tree. 

A*»ow, 
T.  STCCATE.  v.  e.  fykeo,  Latin  ]  To  dry. 
SICCATION.  *-  [from  j&Mfej   The  aft  of 

drying. 
S1CCIFICK.  a.  [>««,  anj>,,  Lat.]  Caufing 

SI<CC1TY.  ,.  fjfaitf,  Fr.>caf«,Lat.]I>ryr«(i! 

aridity ;  warn  of  moifture.  Wtfmm, 

SICE...  Ifm,  Frencb.]  The  number  fir  at  dice. 

Dry**. 

SICE,  cat  Such.  SeeSircB.  SiWr. 

SICK.*.[reoc,  Saa./wi,Outeh.] 

1.  Afibdcdwith  difcare.  Clfwlmai. 

a.  Disordered  in  the  orgaiu  of  digefiion  1  ill 

in  the  ftomach. 

3-  5°5r=f,*L  Slth/fmt. 

]To,ekeo;',Jc.' 
i»«.c  a  miraie.      ixtK  in  uie.  Sbairfftar*. 

T,  Sl'CKEN. »  «.  [fronyfcij 

1.  To  make  Hck ;  to  dileafe.  Priir. 

a.  To  weaken  ;  to  impair.  .  Siatt/p—rt, 

1.  To  ktow  Gek ;  to  fall  into  difeafc     Beat, 
%  To  be  latiatcd  ;  to  be  filled  to  difguft. 

Skaitiplar: 

dUbrdered,  witn  ab- 


OryAu, 

nguLflj. 


4.  To  grow  weak  ;  to  decay ;  to  languijh 

SICKER,  a.  [/«r,  Wdfli  ;f4,r.  Botch.]  Sore 
certain ;  firm.  Obfoletc.         ,  Sfaja. 

SI'CKF.R.  ad  Surely;  certainly,  Sptufrt. 

61'CKLE.  1.  [WoL  Sanon ;  fukA,  Dutch ;  from 
/«»/*,  or  >«/.,  Laj.]  The  hook  with  which 
corn  k  cut  i  a  reaping  hook.  Stui, 

SI'CKi-EMAN  ?  ,.  [from  .««<.]  A  reaper. 

SI'CKLER.  (  Sbalnpiart.  Statu. 

SICKLINESS  ,.  IftoBi  jfri/j.]  Difbolition  to 
ficltnefi ;  habitual  difcale  Grmm*, 

BreKLY.w'.,  from/i^.]  NoLb  health,     o*^. 

SfCKLY.  m,[bmM\ 

I.  Not  healthy  ;  not  uund;  not  well ;  fome- 
what  difiardered.  JMi, 

a.  Faint;  weak;  languid."  Pritr, 

Tt  SI'CKLY.  v.  m.  [from  the  adje^ve.]  Tq, 
make  difeafed ;  to  taint  with  the  hue  of  diti 
eafe.  Not  nfed.  Sbaitjitert. 

SI'CKNESS.  ..[from  A*.] 
1.  State  of  being  difeafed. 
a.  Difcale  ;  malady. 
3.  Diforder  in  the  organ!  of  digefiion 

BIDE.  1.  [r  me,  Sai./jaV,  Dutch  j 

1.  The  part  of  arunuli  Unified  by  the  rib*. 

a.  Any  part  of  any  body  spoofed  to  any  othet 
part.  hViliiM. 

3.  The  right  or  left.  Dr,i.». 

4.  Margin  ;  edge  ;  verge.  Xffitmmum, 

5.  Any  thing  of  local  tdpedt,  JHUtmm, 

6.  Party;  interetti  nctnot  SA       Sfnt, 

Cig  „!PflC(  Google 


Wttt,, 


S I G  SIC 

7.  Arty  part  plated  in  contradiftinflian  or  op-  in  gritE                                                   DrjOt, 

rfiiinn  to  another.                               TUUtfam.  7m  SIGH.  *  # .  To  lament ;  to  MM,     Mr. 

Ii  is  ufed  co  note  confaoguiuity ;  aa,  a*  fc  SIGH.  i.  (from  the  verb.}  A  violent  and  andi- 

■    fuji.  tj  liifatbir'i  fide,  ble  (million  of  breath  which  ha*  been  kmg 

SIDE,  u.jfromthe  noun.  J                >  retained, at  in  fadncu.                           Tirfu 

I.  Lateral.                                               £.Ki..  S1GHT.i.[^ep«o,Sai.>^,|;«f£i,DntcL) 

t.Obliquc;  indirect.                            H—in.  I.  Perception  by  die  eye;  the  fenfe  of  fecttig. 

T»  SIDE.  v. ».  {from  the  noun.]     >  ITiaii 

j.  To  bum  one  fide.                            £«u.  l.  Open  view  ;  a  fitnatiao  in  which  nothing 

i.  To  take  a  party  ;  to  engage  in  a  faction,  obttructa  the  eye,                                   D.yda. 

Svj/t,  3.  Ad  of  feting  or  behoHmg ;  view.  Lmtt. 

SI'DEBOARD.  i.  [jUt  and  *WAl  The  fide  *.  Notice ;  knowledge.                            Wait. 

Table  on  which  convenience*  arc  placed  for  j.  Eye ;  inflrumeM  of  feting.              Dry**. 

thofc  t  hit  eat  at  the  other  cble.         Drydtm.  6.  Aperture  prcvioui  to  the  eye,  tar  other 

HI'DEBOX.  #.  [/7A  and  *«.]  Seat  for  the  ladies  point*  filed  to  guide  tbc  eye  j  "   **    '  ' 

on  the  fideofthe  theatre.                         ftft-  *f«  *Wr 

SFDEFLY. ,.  An  infect.                      Dt  '  —  -  c--a- 
7*  SMILE.  f>.  •.  [fromjiA.] 

I.  To  go  with  the  body  the  narrower! 


a.  To  lie  oa  the  fide. 


7 .  Spefiacle  ;  fhnw  ;  thing  to  be  teen.   P*/*. 
SI'GHTED.  *.  [f'rnroAi*.]  String  in  aparri- 
cular  manner.  It  ii  uied  only  in  compofrDVori; 
M  qnUi.ighltd.Jh.rUhtliL 

„. ^  „„.  _  SJ'GHTEUI JMtSS.  j/fromy^i, 

SITIELONG.  a.  [ Jfrf«  and  An]  Lateral  j  ob-         fpicuity;  dearneiiof  fight, 
liqoe;  not  in  front)  not  direct.  ■£"**■     SI'GHTLESS. ...  [froroJWt.] 

Si'DELONG.  aJ.  I.  Wanting  fight  ^  hlind. 

I.  Laterally,  obliquely ;  not  in  purfuit;  not 
in  oppnfitu  Ji.  Drjdt*. 

•   a.  On  the  fide.  Mvtlj*. 

SITJER.J,  SceCtnea. 

«'DEKAI_-.|from>a»,Lat.]Stan7;aftraI.  ....  _._,—. 

JUattM.    SIGN.  ,.  [J(j«,  French;  jyM.Lalii.] 
WDERATED.  ■.  J frrajEaW**.,  Lit.]  Blail-         I.  A  token  of  any  thing ;  that  by  which  any 
-■'edj  planet- ftrecL  Brian.         thing  it  fhown,  HtUtr. 

.•'DERATION.  i.r.  kkratu*,  Fr./«W«,Lat.]         a.  A  wonder  i  n  miracle.  Mittm- 

A  Bidden  mortification  ;  a  blall ;  a  fudden         31 A  pifiure,  or  token,  hong  at  a  door,  to 
'  cicprivnr  inn  of  fen  ft  A'«j.         give  notice  what  i>  fold  withm.  rWa 

SrnESAl.:DJ, E.j.  [_/?■*(  and /aJWr.]  A  woroan\        4.  A  monument ;  a  memorial  X—ttrM. 

feat  on  horL  back.  5.  A  conftolhtion  in  the  sodiack         P  aaV 

6.  Note  or  tokeo  Hvcn  wiihoMwodaXauV. 

7.  MarkofdUlinaion;  cognizance.   Miktm. 
*.  Typical  rcprdcatatlon  ;  fymbuL    Brrrtw. 

M'DEWlbE.  j  Literally";  00  one  fid*  0.  A  fubfc  rip  lion  of  one',  name  ;  u,  a  fig* 

•SIEGE. ..  Ifat,  French.]                        '  T.SIGN.  * ,'«.  ["fw.Latin.] 

■     1.  Ihe  act  of  befcrting  a  forlr&td  place ;  a  1. To  mark.                                floMm 

fcagurr.                                                    rTaaffw.  a.  [«£*rf,  Fr.]  To  ratify  hy  hand  w  femi. 

«.  Any  continued  endeavour  to  gain  noffef-  "     ' 

Son.  Vtjitn. 

3.  Scat ;  thront.     Oblblcte.                Sfoftr.  „                                                                        .... 

4-Plaee;  duf«;rank.     Obfoletc           Sbai.  SI'GNAL.j.  [jiVm/,  Ft.]  Notitegivenbyatpn 

j.  Stool.                                                   Mnmn.  a  figji  that  givea  notice.                         btjitr. 

<T.  SIEGE.  «.  j.  [_/Jr°w,  French.]  To  befiegc.  SI'GNAL.  «.  [W  Ft.]  Eminent  ;  meamw- 

S/J«Vir.  ablet  temarkaulr. 


fiom  bran,  t  ^  „ 

boaltcr ;  a  fearce.                                    Drjjtn.  eminent ;  to  make  remarkable.              Swift. 

jT„!ill'T.v<.  [j-ipcan,  fin.  f//M,  Dutch.)  Sl'OMALLY.  aV.  [from  «f«/.j  Emineady  [ 

[.  To  feparate  by  a.  fieve.                     Wtttm.  remarkably  ;  mtoicrably.                       SttL 

a.  To  fcparaic  ;  to  part.                       Drydou  SIGNA'TION.    1.  [from  *£•*,  Latin.]  Sign 

3.  To  examine;  to  try..                       Hetttr.  .given  ;  a&  of  betokening.                      Inn 

EKFTER.  1.  [  frooi//!.]  He  who  Gftx  SFGNATUKE^.,  [  ,^-Wwv,  French.] 

JUG  was  ofed  by  the  Saioci  for  vifiory  ;  aa  i.A  fign  or  mark  unpreficd  upon  anything; 

Sigttri,  famoui  fur  victory  ;  Sigmrii,  vio  a  lhunp ;  a  mark.                                     rVmBi. 

toriotii  prefervcr.                                    Gihftm.  3.  A  mwk  npoo  any  Jnattes 

ff*  SIGH.  f.  ..ipican.  j-icetcanii,6aifjn. /»£■*-         upon  plants,  by  which  their  M 

'  *m,  Dutch,]  l'o  emit  the  hteath  audibly*  as  tioil  life  is  poieud  ouu                        Mrf. 

■    c"- -.Google 


SIX 


VCNATURIST.    ..    [from  fgaaiarc.^     One 

whoholds  the  doctrine  of  fignaturei.  Bnrvi*. 
SPGNER.,.[fcomj%-.]    Out  that  Cgne. 
SfGNET.  i.  Ifiprtu,  Fr  1    A  fcal  commonly 

bW  for  ihc  fea)  manual  of  a  '  ' 
MBWHCANCE.  7       ,, ,    .,  , 

aawFiCAWcv.t  *l«*Aw-J 

l.  Fewer  of  fignif 


■  king.     Drjtb*. 


caning.  SjtilBngti. 
of  troprefEng  the 


SIL 

3.  Still;  havinjrno  noife.  UiHa*. 

4.  Wanting  efficacy.  XakLi. 
J.  Not  mentioning.  Miffm 

Sl'LENTLY.  td.  [6-omJUt-L] 

I.  Without  fpeeeh.  SryJa. 

a.  Without  noifc.  0^,y«. 

3.  Without  mention.  £a&. 

SILI'CIOUS.    m.  [from  rilihi ,  it  fhould  be 

therefore  written  rifffi—.l  Made  of  bair.  ft-. 
BJU'CDLOS£...  [*/;../■, Lat.  1  Hufkyj  fall 

ofhufki. 

LI'QINOSF-  a.  {JUgbiefm,  Latin.]  Made  of 

fine  wheat. 


1.  Eiprtilive  of  fomething  beyond  the  ei- 
tmiifmirk.  S&jttfptJrr. 

3.  Betokening ;  Handing  aa  a  £gn  of  fome- 

tliog.  _  >  jp»;«f* 

3.  Eaprelfive  or  reprefen  tarivr.  in  an  eminent 
degree  ;  forcible  to  imprefi  the  intended 
waning.  Hooi.r, 

4-  Impcatun ;   momentou*. 

HGKFPICANTLY.  ad.  [from  figaikm*^ 
Wiui  force  of  rrpreffioo.  .  .,  Start, 

HCHiFICATION...  fjfrrjjWn*,  Fr./j«jf«- 
li.,  Utin.] 

t.  The  act  of  nuking  known  by  Cgns.  Stilt. 
a.  Meaning  exprefltd  by  align  or  word. 

HCNt'FrCATTVE.  a.  Ifaifiixtif.  Fr.] 

1.  Betokening  by  an  external  fign,  Brtrwtad. 

a-  Forcible  1  lironglT  eiulcfEve.  Connie*. 
BGWFICATORY.  ,.    [from^.]  Thaf 

which  Ggninei  or  betokena.  Tayiw. 

SWGNlFY.v.  a.\,itmfitT,  French  -Jigmi/ui.L.] 

r.Todeclare  by fonx: token  orflgn.  Urjitn. 

t  To  mean  ;  is  eiprcfs.  jMs^o* 

}■  To  import ;  to  neigh,  'laytar. 

4-  To  make  known  [  to  declare.  '  Svilfl. 

)"•  SlfJNlFY. «.  a.   To  exprefa  meaning  wilh 

farce.  B,a  Jomfi.. 

iTGNIORY. ,.  [/«jjf«-;fl,  Italian.]  Lcrdfhip  ; 

dominion.  DanitU 

WGNPOST.  ,.   \Jp,  and  /flfc]    That   upon 

which  a  Ggn  haiiin.  -Bill  Jtafi*. 

SKER.  a  and  ad.  The  old  word  for  >«,  or 
/•rrfy.    See  Sic  ma.  Spaftr. 

»KERNESS.,.[from/;«rr.]  Surencft;  lafety. 
WLENCE.,.  [Jloa,  Fr.jHoliam.Ln.] 

t.  The  Qate  of  holding  peace  ;  Eorbcaranceof 

fpeccb.  -Mil Sum. 

a.  HebitnaJ  taciturnity ;  not  loquacity.  Slat. 

4-  Stilinefs ;  not  noife.  Ftps. 

J.  Not  mention  j  oblivion-    .  :«HW 

WLENCE,  aatrrj.  An  authoritative  reftraiut  of 
fpetch.  Sbatrfbrtrr. 

liSFLENCE.,..  o.  [from  thenoun.l 

t.  To  oblige  to  bold  peace  ;   to  forbid  to 

■peak.  CUrtate,. 

1<  To  (tilt.  IVmttit. 

fH-F.NT...fjffc„,  Latin.] 

1.  Not  /peaking  ;  mute.  Pfalmi. 

a.  Not  talkative ;  ust  loa  tiaciout,  B,  mm*. 


Sutiji.         fine  wheat. 

"■      SJLI'^UA.  a.  [latin.] 

1.  A  carat,  of  which  fur  make  a  fcrnple.   ■ 
.-.  1.  The  feeil-veffel,  bulk,  cod,  or  fheli  oifuch 
.   plant*  aaare  oftbepntfekind. 
SFLIQUOSF„  ?  a.  [iramjJIif  m,  Lai.]  Having 
Si'LiqtTOUS.J   apnd.ortapfula.     Artiitii*+ 
SILK.  i.[r*olc,  Saxon.] 

..  l.'The  thread  of  the  worm  that  turns  aft  er- 
.    ward  to  a  butterfly.  Sbataptart. 

a.  The  fluff  made  of  the.vomu  thread.  54. 
SIU',KEN.a.[from./J«.] 
..  i-Madeoffilk.  MUbm, 

-,  a. .Soft;  tender.  .  Drjdt*. 

.  3.  Drefied  in  filk.  S&olrfprart. 

SII.KME'RCER. ,.  [  fill  and  amr.l  A  dealer 

in  filk. 
SUJtWEA'VRR.  1.  [/«  and  ™«,ir.j     One 

whole  tradt  is  to  v/eavc  fdken  fluff"..  Drydm. 
SH-KWORM.  (.  [fill  and  nana.]  The  worm 

tint  fpina  ulk.  Dni^'o. 

SI'LKY.a.ffromjf/i.] 

1,  Made  of  Bit. 

2.  Soft ;  pliant.  Sbataptare. 
SII.J,. «.  I  j-yl,  Saxon  ;/mtb,  Dutch.]  The  timber 

or  ftone  at  the  foot  of  the  door.  SwiJI. 

SM.LABUIi.  j.  Cur  J  J  made  by  milking  upon 

vinegar.  H'UKn. 

Sl'LI-II-Y.  ad.  [f.-om ///,.]  In  »  fily  manner; 
.    fimply;.  fooliihly.  Z>r«h>. 

SI'LLIKF.SS.,.ifrc)m^j."(Simplkity  ;  weak, 

nefa;  harmlefs  folly.  L'£Jlre*ir. 

SVLLY.  a.  [/e/'g,  German.  Sii-ner.] 

I.  Haimleft  j  innocent;  inoffcnGve  ;  plaint 

artlefa. 

a.  Weak  j  helplefa.  8f**ftr. 

'■   3.  Foolifh  j  Wllleaa.  Watt,. 

Sl'i-LYHOW.  ..   [reliS,  happy,  and  heof*. 

the  head.]    The  membrane  lhat  covert  tha 

head  of  the  fctua.  B1cv.11. 

SILT.  ,.  Mud  ;  flime.  Halt. 

Sl'I.VAN.fl.  [from/rfw,  Latin.]  Woody  ;  full 

of  woods.  OtyAa. 

SIXVER.  (.  .{reolpep.  Salon  !  >W,  Duul^.J 

I.  A  white  and  hard  metal,  neat  in  weight 


to  gold. 

Wall,. 

.   a.  Any  thingof  foft fplendour.                 Fcpe, 

■\.  M-jncy  made  of  fijver. 

Sl'LVER.  a. 

1.  Made  of  Diver. 

G<„J!« 

a.  White  like  Cher. 

Sf4,. 

,    1.  Having  a  pain  luflre. 
4.  Soft  oFvuice, 

St'aJr/fleaii. 
■  S„f„. 

Za  Sl'I.V  iR.^.  a.  [from  (li 

r»oole 

SIM  Sl.tf 

1.  To  cover  fupa-fitiiliy-iviihfilTcr.       Slot,  n! ;  atrifler;  a  foolifn  fellow.      VE)kmgr. 

2.  To  ndum  with  mild  luftrt.                 JV-  SIMPLICITY.  '.  [fimfHiUmi,  Lawn.] 
BPi-.VFR6F.ATER.  ,.  [//wr  nod  tot.]  One  I.  Plain  raft  ;  inldanct*;  not,  fafaflttr ;  not 

that  foliata  filver.                                     Ajfo  conning  ;  not  deceit                               Safe* 

SfLVERLlNG.  >.  A  (ilva-ctdn.             Iftiab.  %.  PtairaierVi  not  abAnafeaet*. 

SJ'LVERLY.  <•//  [liran//w.j     With  the  ap-  3.  Puunnefr;  not  Barry. 

pearaneeof  filver.                            SLekfptart.  a  ain,->kne6>;  notca 

WLVERSMiTH...   [juWandjMi.]     One  ft*  UKOnw^-1 

Him  workt  in  Given.                              -*S/.  j.  W«kne&;  lil 

81'LVERTHISTLE.  ...  [uvU»  wjnr«.]  A  SFMPL1ST.  1,  [from/,**^.] 

plant.  fimpW 

WLVERWEED.  *.  [«£«.»»..]  A  plant.  SIMPLY,  mi  \trwnfmpl,.)      ' 

Sl'LVERTREE.  1.  [&.««■  W«iW)  A  plant.  I.  Without  arc  ;  without  fuotitity ;  ptaiatr ; 

Jlffta*  aniefely.                                                   «■"«*••- 

SI'LVERY.  «.  [Lrmnfflw-lBrfprinkkd  with  1.  Of  hfetf  :  wvtW  addition,             fflik 

filver.                                                 »"•«*«.•«*  3.  Merely ;  folely.                                  Ifafcr. 

SI'MAR.  >.  [nmatrt,  Fr.]  A  wwanai'i  robs.  Br.  a.  FeoHhly  j  filtily. 

BI'MiLAR.    )  a.  [>*»<,   Ft.  from  JS-Ou,  SPMULAR.  1.  [fmm/«»/.,  Latutl   One  that 

Si'MILARY.J      .Latin,]  oouriterfcwi.                                      ftljftjn. 

1.  Homogeneout ;  having  one  part  lie  in-  SIMULATION.  /..  XfiwwUtn,  Latin.}    Taut 

J?«}/a  piBtoffcjpocrifTWDiAiprefendtAat  tola. 


hv  which  any  thing  is  iUufrrated  or  aggiari-  WN.  1.  [rjn.  Saion  ] 

dized.                                               Siattyart.  I.  All  ICl  aranft  the  lawi  oTOod;  a  <MO*a- 

SlMI'LiTUDE.  j.  {CmiSiuJtt  Latin.]  lion  of  the  bwi  of  religion.          a^afaAwrt. 

1.  Liktneft;  refeniblance.                        St (.'-.  a.  rhhiteal  negtigeno;  of  religion.        **i/. 

4.  Companion.)  fimile.                          H^lm.  To  SIR  v.  a.  (from  the  aoua.] 

Sl'MITAR.i.  [SieOiMTtt.]  A  crooked  or  I.  To  neglect  the  Jawa  of  religion  ;  to  vio- 

falcated  fwordwitb  a  convei  edge,  latethe  law*  of  Beligion.                        /y«(*» 

'  To  Si'MMiR.  v.  a.  To  boil  gently  ;  to  boil  a.  To  offend  ajrairm rigfct-             «■*/»>*». 

_    with  a  gentle  biffing.  icWa,     SINCE,  .d.  Jtorratdhv  cent _, 

SI'MNEL.*.  {/am//*/,  low  Lam.]    A  kind  Ibtnet,  or/ii  *i««,  ['[roca  ri»e,  Saass-') 

of  fwect  oread  or  cake.  1.  Became  that.                                          Lotto. 

SIMO'NIACK.   1.    [ftatws*,,   Vr./mmkUn,  a.  From  thoTirwthat.                               Xf*. 

Lab]  One  whobuyior  fclbprefennentonthe  3.  Ago ;  before  that,                            SiAiy. 

church.                                                     Aylitii-  SINCE,  frffmom.     After  ■;    Beckoning  bom 

SIMONI'ACAL.  •.  [rrom  A»»/«l.]    Guilty  ferae  time  pall  to  the  time  Mafctt,     iVt*-. 

01"  buying  <u  lulling  eccfefiaftical  preferment.  MNCE'RE.  a.  [JliUna,La,t.JmHmr  ftcBob-J 

SpiH.ntr.  1.  Unhorf)  uninjured,                          ft***. 

SFMONY. /.[>.««,  French  ; /-»»,'Latiii.]  I,  Pure  j  nnmingled.                          Am.jmj. 

Theaimeol  buyingor  Jelling  cbnpchpaftr-  3.  Honiii ; auidiHbmMiiig  ;  nncorront,  Ltw. 

niciit..                                                        SwO.  SINCE'RELY.  arf.  [from/nccK.]     HonefUy ; 

S"D  il'M  PER.  •.«.  [from  rjmbolm,  Saion,  to  without  I ivpnerify.                                  -Wae*. 

keep  holiday.  StttW.]  'lofmile;  generally  BINCE'RENESS.  J    ,.  [ Jmanti,  Preaoh  [  front 

-    Wfmilefooiifhly,                                     JiJkri.  WNCE'RJTV.       J      ««r«.] 

SI'MPER.  1.  [from    the  «tb.]  Smile  ;  gene-  ■    1.  Honcfty  of  intention  ;  parity  of  mtod. 

tally  aioolrihfmUe.                                .   P#t.  Jhgn. 

Sl'Ml'l.K.  a.[/nj//*,LBtin;/t.///,Ft.l  x.  Er»lom  from  bypocrify.                      Af. 

(.Plain;    artlcft ;  unflcilled  ;  uncMpiing  ;  STN-DOJ?.  ,.  1LM.1A  fold  ;i 

flnerre;  harmk-fa.  J/»^r.     '-,.'..-. 

a.  Uncompouoded ;  nnmingled  ;  Cngli:  1  only 

one :  plain  -,  not  complicated.              tCatH.  perpendicularly  n 

a.  Silly;  not  wife;  not  ennning.       Pmv.rii.  turn  the  other  end  of  that  arch;  or  ft  itkdf 

Sl'MPIJJ,  /.  \Jiipli,  Fr.]  A  Gngle  ingculient  the  ehord  of  twice  the  aich.               Ami. 

in  >  medicine;  ndnig  ;  an  herb.         TtrnfU.  SFNECURE...  [  .;..■,  without,  and  ««,  tare, 

T-  Sl'MPl.E.  «,  >.'To  gathur  Gmpka.      G^.ti.  Lat]     An  office  which  hai  Krearoe aridan 

il'MPl.i;NE:;S.  1.  \itam  .hxfti.}  The  quality  -      any  unploTtuent.  Ctrd, 

i:.r  Ii.-Ibji  fitaple.                                        Dqiy.  fll'KEW.   t    [i-eiipe.  Sum ;  mew,  Pout-] 

SlMrLLR-i.  [from  fmpl,.}   A  fimplitt  ;  :an  1.  Aten.lnn  ;   tlic  ligament,  by   wWdt  abe 

hcilwlill.  joinia  are  moved.  Jhjikm. 
a.  Whatever  giveaflrengUi  or  compacltt*i  1 
at,mcny  hibr  iincwi*/tMr.               Drjim 


SIN 

*-  S-Wcle  or  nervo.  JMu. 

T- SFOTW...*  [from  the  noan.]  To  knit  a* 
by  Goewv     Not  in  ufe.  Sltltfputi, 

SFKEWED  ..   from  yf«w.] 

C  FuruHW  wi^  6«ew-     .  ,  J>r»*«> 

a.  Sinmg  ;  firm  ;  vigor ous.  StpUfitan. 

*rHEWSHRUWK.,...tJ!«t.ind>^i.y  A 
hurie  u  faid  Co  be  jli-ujtrrnl  when  be  Iju 
Vacs  <iw-ridd#3i,  and  fu  &tigued  th^t  hf 
boeunw»  gaunt-  bellied.  Farriir't  DiS'. 


*.  SfoflK  ;  ncrvom  ;  yigorou9 ;  forcible. 

S&airffurt.  Halt. 

BFMFUL.  «  fjS.  ind/Jt] 

a- Alien  from,  Go<l ;  not  holy ;  uaEm&ificd. 
Jtfi&uu 
a.  Wicked  ;  not  obfci  nut  of  religion  ;  con- 
trary to  religion.  Milly-  &ftb. 

EIT4F0LLY.  md.  [from  /mfiL]  Wickedly; 
Dot  pioufljr ;  not  according  to  the  ordinance 
of  God.  So»ii, 

WNWJI.NESS.  ,.  [hajtj/U]  Alienation 
from  Cod  (  negleit  or  violation  of  ths  du- 
ties of  religion ;  contrariety  to  religion* 
goatfndi.  -  jtf.7/*..  Wnir. 

*•  SING.  »■  a.  preterite  //«**,  «/"W.  Pa- 
cific paE/"'-  [pnjjiin,  Sajon  ;>,«,  InW 
cuck  i  /••tba,  Dutch-] 

I .  Tu  furm  die  voice  to  melody  ;  to  articu- 
late tap&nftf .  Drjdp,. 
*.  To  utter  Iwect  foui»3t  inarticulately.    - 

3.  To  nuke  any  fnull  or  fluUlfloifc. 

4.  To  tell  in  poetry.  'Pritr, 
T*  SING.  *.  4.     , 

jr.  To  relate  or  nation  in  poetry.     JdVrt**. 
s.  To  celebrate  ;  to  give  praifc*  to. 
3-  To  otter  melodiouS y.  Sbat<fourr. 

T.  SINGE.  *.  *  [j-znian,  Sax.  in^tw,  Dul] 
To  fcpitb ;  W  burn  Sightly  or  faperficiaUy. 

rJTOGER.  ..  (from  /ag.l  One  that  fingi ; 
oof  whole  profeffioQ  or  buCndi  is  to  Dng. 

One  who  lencho  to  ilng.  AJJifia, 

ATNGLE-  a.  I /v"'".  *■«»■] 

a.  One  i  not  double  ;  not  more  than  one, 
%.  Particular;  individual.  .  Watti. 

3.  Mot  compounded.  Wait: 

4.  Alone:  lUvinguoeompanioo;  having  no 

aflSlUot.  I>e*iilM. 

t  Unmarried.  '  Ihj-ln, 

Not  complicate*!.  Butt*. 

J.  Pure  ;  tufcofrupt  i  not  double  minded; 
finasle.    A  iciiptivtl  feufe.  Maitltm. 

J.  That  in  which  'one  ii  oppufbd  tu  one  ;  ai 

T»  SFrjGLE.  *.  *.  [from  the  adjective.] 
J.  To  chujf  got  fn>W  among  other*, 

J™i  JHiJfM. 
3.  To  ftoucder  t  U  withdraw,  rV«*«-, 

3.  To  take  alone.  Kitimr. 

4.  To  (eparatc. 


STOOL  Y.  of.  [from  j£w&.] 

1.  Individually  ;  particularlj.  T-tyltr, 


.  Only  ;  by  hunlol 

3.  Without  partDCM  01       __    ...  . 

4.  Honeftly  j  limply  ;  finccrely. 
SI'NGULAR.  a.  \J-pdmr,  Si.&mpUtru,  lot.] 

1- Single;  not  complex;  nofcompQund. 
.      ,  W*tt,. 

*.  [In  grammar:]    Eiprefling  only  one ;  Dot, 
plural.  .    x*r«b 

j.  Particular ;  uneumplBL  Dtxham, 

4.  Having  forrtelhing  not  comroan  to  other*. 
TUktfim. 
3.  Alone ;  that  of  which  there  it  but  one. 

AidipK, 
6.  AfTeding  peculiai  ily  of  mannara ;  ilcvi- 
ating  from  common  practice. 
SINGOLA'RITY.  1.  \_faJt,ia,  Preneh.1  . 
j.  Some  chancier  or  quality  by  which  one  ii 
dillicgnilbtd  from  othtn  Titutfm, 

a.  Any  thing  remarkable ;  a  curiollty.  Shot. 

3.  Particular  priirilege  or  prerogative.  //««>'. 

4.  Charaaer  or  manner*  different  from  thole 
of  other.  Stutt. 

~  'NCXILAR1SE.  o.  :  [fifatferifif,  Fr.j 


To  make  Ongle. 
SI'NGUjLAJILY. 


'.   [froBi^jiii 


-i     Par- 

Strii. 

Sl'NG0I,T.,.[>iHft„,Lat4iJ,l    AfighT 
BWH9TER.  irHLi**,  Ih^tJ 

a-  j3eing  on  the  left  band ;  left ;  not  right; 
not  dciter.  Drydc*. 

1.  Bid  1  parverfe  ;  cariupt;  deviating  tu* 
honefty ;  unfair.  Smilb. 

3.  Unlucky ;  iuaufpkiou*.  Ba  7«/«, 

* tJJ5.*i3«rf,,, Latin.]    Aofnrdi 

£«lby. 


SiNi'STRops.  *.'[&■;./„■,  Latin.]   . 

perverie;  wuma^bcaded.  Jintirj. 

SINI'STROUSLY!  V-  [fromjBiirfMw.] 

I.  With  a  tendency  to  the  left.  Smi, 

1.  Perveriejy ;  ublurdly. 
T<  6INK.  «...  pret  //«.,  at 
/"'.  or/.-iM.lj-oneau.Sai..^. , 

1.  To  fall  down  through  any  ttedima  ;  not 

to.lwiiu;  togotolhe  MttB,  Mike*. 

.    a.  To  fall  graaually.  a  King,. 

3.  To  cater  or  penetrate  into  any  body. 

l.StmaL 

4.  To  lofe  height ;  to  fair  to  a  level,  af^ne, 
J.  To  lot  or  want  prominence.  DryJtm, 
6  ■  To  be  0 vcrwjielnicd  or  depreued.  Milim. 
7.  To  be  received ;  to  be  imprefled.  Ltd/. 
9.  To  decline  ;  to  decreafe  ;  to  decay. 

Ja'Jifim, 
9.  To  fall  into  reft  or  indolence.  AMfim. 
to.  To  fall  into  any  jbte  wutfe  than  the 
1 [  to  tend  to  rain.  i>rj^n. 


a  vaailh  fromnptite. 


11.  To  be  left 
T.  SINK.  •.* 
1.  To  nut  under  water 
Iwimnung  or  fiaating. 
&  "I'o  delve ;  to  make  by  delving. 


*aT  hebx  only  one, 


3-Todr 


dilate  Iron) 
Btcu, 
B^U. 
Priir. 

ShA'jfutrc, 


SIR 

5.  To  nuke  t  a  fill.  W—twtd.    > 

e:  To  bi-kig  low ;  to  diminilh  in  quantity. 
,4da&» 

7.  To  cniJh  ;  to  overbear  ;  to  depreft.  fa^. 

8.  To  leffen ;  to  diminilh.  JcWi. 

9.  To  make  to  decline. '  Xmt. 
la.  To  fupprefa ;  to  conceal ;  to  intcrvert- 

Emtfi. 
SINK.  /.  [r-me,  Snxon.] 
I.  A  drain  ;  a  jakei.  8l*lif&mrf. 

a.  Any  place  where  corruption  ii  gathered. 

SI'NLESS.  *.  [from/*.]     Erempf  from  fin. 

>  Mill—.  Jtirm. 

SYNLESSNESS. ..  [from  jWe/i.]   Exemption 

'    from  fin.  ioj/i. 

Sl'NNER.j^ftom/,.] 

I.  One  it  enmity  with  God ;  one  not  truly 
or  religioufly  good.  Stuii. 

a.  Ad  offender  ;  a  criminal.  Pif*. 


SIT 


Sl'RRAH...  \h  fc.'AfM*..]   A. 

■fimf-\  Sweet,  Eke  firtp 


proach  and  iofult.   '    £' Efri 

PJ^fArabick-lTr    '  '       ' 

P.  J  Uiled  with  fB| 


reproach  and  uuitlt .        Vifrmp 
1.  [Arabick.]  The  juke  of  reptuwj 


SINO'l'FERING.,.  [fiMir.dcf,ri.z.]    Ai 
piition  or  facrifice Tor  Go-  £x 

Sl'NOPER,  or  Siitplt.t.    A  fpecki  of  earth  1 
raddle.  r""V-» 

T.  91'NUATE.  v.  m.  [>»,  Latin.} 


I    To  bend 


STNUAflON.  j.  [from/eaWe.]    A  bending 

in  anddot.  Hah. 

61'NUOUS.  «.  [(w, Fr.  £rom>«, Latin.] 

Bending  in  and  out.  Jmn, 

J71  ATfS.  1.  [Latin.] 

I..A  bay  of  thefea;  an  opening  of  the  land. 
Burnt*. 

1.  Any  fold  or  opening. 
T»  SIP. «.  a.  [ripen,  Saxon ;  fiff,  Dutth.] 

I.  To  drink  by  fmall  draught*.  Ptft. 

a.  To  drink  in  finall  quantities         flfitam. 

3.  To  drink  out  of.  Dry**. 

*/i  SIP.  *. ..  To  drink  a  mull  quantity. 
SIP'  ■■  [from  the  rerb.]  A  fmall  draught ;  m 

much  tu  the  month  will  hold.  Mikt*. 

Sl'PHON.  >.  [„«•«.]    A  pipe  through  which 

'= nvcyed.  Ttiivijm. 


SPROP 
SITLUP. 

Sl'RUPED., 
bedewed  witfi  fwerta. '  iV***. 

Sl'RUPV.  *.  [from/,^.]   KdoAEef  tap. 

SISE.  j.  ConO-aSed  from  rfax.  An 

EfSKIN. ,.  A  bird  j  a  green-finek 

SISTER.  >.  [rpeornyi,  Saxon,  ^w,D«ldi] 

1.  A  woman  bora  of  the  lime  pvean,  or- 

rrJUtive  to  brother.  ?■* 

a.  One  of  the  tame  faith ;  a  Chritaa. 

3.  One  of  the  lame  nature,  hmnat  britj. 

4.  A  woman' of  the  tune  xbd.  Sci#»;«. 

5.  One  of  the  -lame  kind;  one  of  the  trine 
office.  ly. 

SIFTER  »  U-m. :  A  hiunind  or  wifc'itfcr. 


The  office  or  duty  of  a ') 
a.  Afet.ofmT.eri. 
3.  A  number  of  women  of  thebmtenkt. 

SPSTERLT.  m.  [from  sp,\   Lie  1  Hb ;  j 

becoming  a  filler.  lW.*m  j 

3.6IT.  ■.■.  preterit  //«.  f>n,  Cc*dt; 

yirean,  Saion  ;/«*«,  DutcE] 

1.  To  reft  upon  thebuttodu.  i<9. 

3.  To  perch.  Jb"l 

3.  Tobe  inaftateof  reft  or  idlent)*  J***- 

4.  To  be  in  any  local  pontine         JteW 

5.  To  reft  at  a  weight  or  ncrdtn.     T<#— ■ 
«.  To  fettle;  toah.de.  JO* 

I.  To  brood;  to  incubate.  *■»■ 

.  To  be  adjnfted  ;  to  be  with  rrfpta  u  fr> 
nefiurunfitDdi.  flildnet. 


GsA 


- — „-.j     all  fop. 

.  French ;  ftipdtt,  luW, /aw, 

Gpanim.] 

I,  Thewordofrefpeia  in  compel lalion. 


SIR. 


a.  The  title  of  a  knight  or  baronet. 

3.  It  ia  fometimea  ufed  lor  man   Sl*iiff—rt. 

4.  A  title  given  to  the  loin  of  beef,  which 
one  of  our  king*  knighted  in  a  fit  of  good 
humour.  AMfm. 

8IRE.  ,.  U«,  Pr.  fimkr,  Latto.]  . 

1,  A  father,  in  poetry.  AaV. 

K  It  h  ufed  of  bcalb :  at  the  horfe  had  a 

good/r*. 
-     3.  ll  it  nfed  in  compoution ;  ai,  grand  >». 
SI'REN.  1.  [Latin.]    A  godddi  who  enticad 

men  by  finging,  and  devoured  them ;  any 

mifchievout  alluring  woman. 
S1RPASIS.  1.  I  ri(**«.]     An  infiajnmation  of 


o.  To  be  placed  in  order  to  be  p 

10.  To  be  in  any  Ctuatiou  or  co 

11.  To  he  convened  a»  an  aenalj. 

1  a.  TO  he  placed  at  the  table.  4*k 

13.  To  exercife  authority.  &^ 

14.  Tobe  in  any  folemn  ancmhlruiinoa- 
ber.  .a&-*- 
13.  T»  Sit  Iron.    To  begin  t  iejo 

16.  T.  Sit  am,  To  ret ;  to  oafc  ■  t> 
tnfied.  *f» 

17.  T.  Sit  dm.    To  fettle;  10  it  •W* 

ig.  r*  Sir  wr.  To  be  witEon  ijBijgriant 
or  employment.  m"*?1 

10.  7.  Situ*.    To  rift  lr*»  rraw  »  *■ 

10.  :T.  Sit  ■/.  To  watcH }  net  tow  IjW 

I.  SIT.  *.  » 

(.To  keep  upon  the  feat,  "•" 

s.  To  pbec  on  *  fcai.  *•* 

c -..,    Gooslc 


*'IZ  .      SKI 

KTE.  w.  \JHm,  Lathi]    Situation  ;  local  ffcG-  SFZED.  a.  {from  /»».l    Hiving  a  particular 

lion.                                                          Btattrr.  nugoiuide.                                       SttMftarr. 

SFTPA3T.  ..  [j*f  and  Art.]     A  hud  knob  SI'ZEA  BLE,  a.  [from/af.]  ReafonaHy  bnlky ; 

grnwiitg  under  the  fiddle       Farrirr'i  DM.  of  jufl  proportion  to  other*.            Artntintl. 

NTH.  W.  f  r*e,  Sana.]  Since  ;  feeing  that.  Sl'ZER  or  Strvtior. ,.  A  Certain  rank  of  ftud- 

"    ■  — -  -  the  uninerutiei.                           Ctrhtt. 


HTHE.  i.  []-*«,  tmo.1     The  imtranent  of  SI'ZERS.  «.  See  ScIiiaki.                        Tnjfii 

——^ig;  a  crooked  blade  joined  at  right  6TZINESS.   i.    [from  /ay.]      Olutiooafhef* ; 

—  i__    ■_....                           Prmham.  vifeafity.                                                    Fltytr. 

Sfnftr.  5I'ZY.*.  [from /».]     Vifcoma;  glminoiu. 

to  _/(».]  Arhthm. 

dhkc  ;  iu  mm  nine*,                          Sfnfir.  SKA'DDLE,  r.  [rTeaoyinye,  Soon.]     Hnrt ; 

MTHNESS.  «4  Since.  S*i./rr.         ■* 

aiTTHR...  [from//.] 
I.  One  Out  fit*, 

a.  A  bird  dart  brooda.                       Mtrtimrr.  8KATE, ..  [y-ceaxittan,  Shod.] 

■TTTINO.  j.  [from*.]  i.  A  flit  ie.-nih. 

i.  The  pofture  of  fitting  on  i  feat.  a.  A  fort  of  fhoe,  armed  with  iron,  for  flid- 

».  The adt  of  retting  on  a  (eat.         JVaAn.  tngan  the  ice.                                  Teoa/u. 

].  A  time  it  which  one  exhibitt  himfelf  to  a  SKE'AN.  ,.  [Irifh.  and  Erie.]  A  fhort  fword  ; 


Drjin.        a  knife. 
hW     I 


4-  A  meeting  of  an  aflembly.  '               Ami.  SKEG.  r.  A  wild  plum. 

5.  A  ennrfe  of  ftudv  upiniennkted.      Itelt.  SKE'GGER.  «.  5*jy<«  ire  bred  of  fuch  fick 

B-  A  tmu  foe  whach  one  fit*,  ai  at  play,  et  fahmoo  that  might  not  go  to  the  fea,  and  ne- 

■arerk,  or  a  wefib-       -   ■  -                       Dtyda.  '     ver  thii*e  to  my  UgneU.                    W'llw. 

7.  Incubation.                                         -faU^i-.  -8KEIN.  i.[i/™pii,  French.]  A  knot  of  thread 

SITUATE,  ^ert.  a.  [from  j&w,  Latin.]  or  Hk  wound  and  doubled.           A-  ?»>•. 

a.  Placed  with  tefpect  to  an;  thing  elTe.  SKE'LETON.  >.  l#a>A*tw,  Greek.] 

Barm.  1.  [In  anatomy.]     The  bouca  of  the  body 

%.  Pbtccd;  ceouOing.                            JWi**i.  preferred  together  aa  much  la  can  be  in  their 

nYTUA'TtOlt.j.  [from  *•«*.]  natnral  fitution.                                    $>i~y. 

a.  Local  refpeeiT  pettie*.               AiAft*.  ■     a.  The  comnageaof  the  principal  paru. 

a.  Condition ;  date-                                Jrigm.  Wait. 

6TX.  m.  (fim,  French.]  Twke  three ;  one  more  SKB'LLUM.  /.  [  ft,im,  German.]    A  villain  ; 

thai)  ttre.  a  fconndreL                                             Sthmur. 

BX  amifmm.  >.  To  be  ujtx  W/V™,  ii  to  be  8KBP.  1.  (j-cepheri,  lower  Saxon  1  to  draw.] 

an  ■  fate  ef  dafbracr  and  confoGoa.     Sint.  A  fort  of  barket,  narrow  at  the  bottom,  and 

•FXPENCE.    ,.    [fin   and    «■«.]     A  coin  ;  wide at  the  top,  to  fetch  corn  in.           Tojir. 

kadf  ■  AAant -                                        Pft.  SKP/PTICK.  *.    [ma**^*.!  ^riaw,    i-r.l 

■IXSCO'ilE;    a.  l/m  and  yWm]    Six  thnea  One  who  doubu,  or  pretcodi  to  doubt,  ot 

twenty                                                       Somdjt,  every  thing.                                                2-ept.  ' 

«TXTEE'M.  a,  [rcrcyne,  811.]     Six  and  ten.  SKE'PTICAL.  *.  [from  JbaWU  ]  Doobtfut  ; 

■PXTEENTH.  t.  Inxewoba,  Saxon.]    The  preundtng  tooniverlal  doubt.            Smiley. 

fijRh  after  the  tenth.  flKK'FiIClSM.  ..  [fetftUifm.,  Ft.  Smmjlif 

SJC  rH.  a.  [ yaea,  Saxon.]     The  firil  after  Hit.]  Unrrerfal  doubt  j  pretence  or  profel- 

ti<e  flfth  ;  the  ordinal  of  St.  fion  of  nnirerfal  doubt                        Dtyltm. 

SIXTH.  ,.  [from  the  adjedti**.}  A  Qnh  pan.  SKETCH.  ..  (/ttW.fa,  Latin.]     An  outline  ; 

C(<yw.  a  rough  draught ;  a  firft  plan.            A&.fm, 

aTXTHLY.  «i    [Iran  /».]      h    the    fiitk  T.  SKErCH.  v.  „.  [from  the  noun.] 

|  la  r                                                              Aama,  -       I.  To  draw,  by  tracing  the  ondine.     Welti. 

SIXTIETH,  a.    [yiitoosWSa,  Saauo.]     The  .     a.  To  plan,  by  giving  the  firft  or  principa! 

tenth  fix  timet  repeated.  notion.                                                lirjitf, 

■PXTY.  a.  [rtxeil,  Sat]     Six  thnea  ten.  SKE'WER.  1.  [Jicrr,  Danilh.)     A  wooden  or 

SIZE.  >.  [tram  a^/r,  French.)  iron  phi,  ofed  to  keep  meat  in  form.      JEuar. 

I.  Bolk  ;  ouantiiy  of  faperficiee; 'compart-  9*t  SKE'WER-  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To 

civc  raagmtade.                                      JWlM  fallen  with  ffcewen. 

«.  A  fettled  quantity.                     BMi/btgn.  SKIFF.  *.    [c/r-i/,    French ;  /eafia,    Latin.] 

3.  Plguratrre  bulk  j  coudhioa.              Stti/t.  ..A  nazal  hghV-boat.                                   StW/f' 

'  P'     Italian.]   Any  Tifctmi  or  glotinoua  SKI'LFUL.   >.   [/,'//  and  /»«.]     Knowing  : 

t  aoaiified  with iiuU  ( potTefltog  any  art;  dot- 

r*  »i^.c-  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  teroui ;   able.                                            Talhr- 

\.  To  adjuH,  or  arrange  according  to  Gre.  SKl'LFULLY.  W.  promjtJj/ll.]    With  ikill ; 

aVaaat,  arkh  an;  with  uncommon  ability  ;  dexter 

«.  To  fettle ;  to  fix.                                *«...  oufly.                                                        Jimm' 

j.  To  cokt  with  gltuinora  aoactai ;  ta  be-  SKt'LfULNESS.  -.  [from  JM/.I}  Art ;  ahi-' 

tSwar  with  Gat  bty ;  dottennuaera.                            V^n>> 
i»»                .1  ,G£)OQlC 


!*».  f/iitl,  Uui&k-l  ft.r.8M>*Hr.:ToFffc*i&rtMi* 

.iiBttledge  of  any  practice  Or  art ;  readi-  la 

in  any  praAicc.;  knowledge ;  daterjiy  5  T.  SKIP.  ».  «.  [^m,  Frewh.]  Taaelj 

ilnefi.  ■                    .          ,               AWfe*.  "                                                    °'"'" 


SK^  «.  [from  the  tctL]  .  A  VmS 


i.  To  be  knowing  in;  to  be  dexterooa  at       SKIP-JACK. j.  fJUfiaifmi.}  i 


*w-  -     :       '  }  *£ 

S.  to  Hitter;    to  msae  oitterenee;  to  idle-  EKITKENNEX. ..  h**a»d  taaatj  *! 

reft,  to  natter.     Not  ia  life,               i/**r.  key ;  a  foot  boy.                                  | 

6KI'LLED.«.[f™mj§m.]     Knowing;  dene-  SKl'PHER.  ,.(/,*#«■,  Dnwb.]   Aeafl 

rom ;  achoainted:  with.                         Milm.  ter  of  thipboy.                                Cim 

SKrXLESS.  a.    [from_/W/.j    Wanting '  flcill ;  SKl'PPEI.  ,.  [piobeoly  ba*ff]  A] 

utleft      Not  in  ule.                       Sitir/pari.  boat.     Hot  uf«L                           ,  ■    < 

CKI'LL-ET.  *  [<>«&*,  Fr,]     A  naajf  kettle  SKI'RMlSH.,.  [&«n>,  ind™lT-V 

or  boiler.                                          5o*I^MK.  foout  of  war  :  ,/cmrmmki,  FratkJ 

Si  SKIM.  *.  «.  [properly  bo/rue,]    .     .  l.  A  flight  fight;  k&dnfliteWM 

-     i.  To  dew  off  frtnn  the  »pper  pan,  Vy  paf-  %.  A  conufc  i  a  canEcBtkia.        *■•". 

Gag  a  veflel  a  little  below  thc.ferfate-  PHtr.  T.  SKl'RMlijH, 

i.  To  take  by  fltiniiitaiiF  AHt/w.         

3.Tobruftitfic   forhee  flightly  ;   to  paft  

very  near  ibe  furfaw.      >                   £rj*J».  SKIRMISHER,  *  Ifaaojlif-i*.] 

4  To  cuver  fuperfUially.     improper  :  per-  .     uWnii(he«.                                     i 

hapa  originally  j»«.  ■                            fl^r..  3".  SKIRRE.  •.  «.  lima  na,  St) 

7*  SKIM.  *.  -.  to  etna  lightly ;  to  gJide  cl™-J    To  r™uri  u  »*■'*•* 

along.                        ■■   ■                              *Vf-  [°  1'CUL                                        1 

SKfMiiJ.ESKAMM.e.*  Wmdsriogj  wild.  T.   SKIRRE.  «...   ToftoK;t*i 

.    ..                    Sb*Jtifpnri.  na  ]f  ha&c.        .    ■                0 

RKFMMKR.  ..[fr<unj»...>   A  ftuUW  veffel  SKl'RRET. ,.  jjC/i™..]    A  phut. 

with  which  the  fearaiir  taken  •«".          JbVf.  SKJRT.  i.  [  fcitrtt,  SvtedrJh.) 

EKIMMl'LK,  »•  [*■  aodastl.}  Milk  from  I.  the  loofc  edge  or  a  anMM^«4l 

which  the  cream  1)W  keen  taken.            King.  whiih  hwigs  looic  below       ~ '" 
SKIN.  ,.  [ /EW,  Danifh.  1 

i.  The    oaraial  covering   of  lite    lelli.     Jt  J.  The  >dge  of  in  wit  oi 

confifbofthe  tuihlr, nutward -Jkjn,  or  fcarf-  3.  Edge;  margin 
MJ-    -"-»■  ;-  -"-  JJ  kdcafible;  and  ■*- 
nely  fcmihle.    ■ 

_...     h  ia  uli<  n  from  .   .  _ 

makto  make  pircbasent  oc  lc3d.tr,            ..  SKITTISH,  a.  [/j,,  Dui/ikw,  Jj 


Oafm-m.         t-Sitj;  eafilj  irwhtond. 


■    >  The  body  ;  the  peribn.             1,'Sfimgt.  i.  V'aiitun  ;  volatile;  ba£y;[> 
To  SKIN.  *.  a  [from  the  netm  ) 

l.To  &Sf  ;  to  ftrip  or  ctinft  of  the  ikin.  3.  Cliacpeable ;  i 

SUM-  SKITTISHLY.  «l 

0.  To  covet  with  the  ikin.                   DryAi.  ly  j  laittrtuiwlj ;    fitkly." 

3.TocoTerruperfieb«Hy.                      Adttf-u  SK1TT1SHNE**.  ,.  ItaMM  * 

SKi'NFLrNT.  ..  [  j«  and  fti.]  A  biggKlUy  oefl  ;  tdtleneii. 

peribn.               .  SKOKCE.,.  SeeScoHce. 

SKINK.  ..  [ytwit,  Snni.l                            .  .  SKRKEK.  a,  [(/.»*>,  ('tenth.] 

I. Drink;  any  thing  potable.                   ..  1.  A  riddle  or  toaifc  6err. 

■%.  P<ni»ee.  .                                             -Jas™.  "      »-  Any  thing  hy  whisk  the  Dai  ir 

T»  EKINK.  t.  a.  [r«ncin,  Sum]    Ta  (one  kept  off. 


arij 

■»kJ 


j.ToriaMj* 

BKl'NNED.  j.  [from  yy*]     Having  Jk In  1  n-Toflude  (romfno  or  11 

Mb**.  3.  Toa-ecpoff  ligbiarwi 

SKTOKER.  i.  [from  4w.l    A  thaler  ia  Dciiu,  4>  To  ftielter  1  M  **ok6 

ornetn.  SKUE.  •-  OUi«M  1  MM 

8Kl'NNIHBS&r.  [ffoanjiewy.]    Theqoaiity  ?°  SKLU.K.  «.  •.  To  hide 

of  being  ikinny.  malice. 

SKl'NNT.  D.[from_**'l    ConfiEiryr  only  of  SKULli. *. {flub, Wanbii 

ftin  ;  wanting  flefh.                       nahfaim  1.  The  hone  thai  etidofo  — -7;  -, 

ttSKtP.  "■-.  {/T'ilt'rt,  Italian.]  made  up    of   fcvenl  ait—, tin*] 

■    i.Tofnth  quick  bound. ;  to  jnda  by  qnick  joined   tojefber,  hOf  »  ••"■J* 

teapi;  to  bound  lightly  and  joy  hilly.     Soft,  vity,  whioh  eomauM&K  ktninaWtl 
audit  it  proportioJian!  o»  ikek««*f 


S  li  A 


SLA 


k  (ytaofa,.A«Mn,  i  company.]    A 


.  ThmiL 


SKU'LLCAP. ..  Ahea. 
SXU'ftLCAP.  ,.  [«£*, 
SKY.  ».  jjty,  Danilb-j 


k]  ■ 


The  region  which  furrouadi  tb)>  Oaf* 

•Worid  the  nmlphK      It  n  takcu  *r[he 

wfcolcrngion  without  tiic  earth.  gf/iDwmi*. 

«.  Th*  hcareai  iSrtutf, 

3-  The  wot  her  ;  the  climate.  Siairjj/utri. 
SKY'EY.  *.  [frontal  filhereal.  SinJtyrrf*. 
*KY'C0n,6UR.>   1>j  and  od-».)   Aanzure 

colour  ;  the  colour  of  the  fty  .Of  I: 

Hti*COI.OOftBi>...(^.i«l  «*...]    Bine; 

aenre;  like  the  tin.  AMfm. 

«XVDVED.  -.  (Jty  aod  **.]    Cotourtd  like 

t)K  fty.  .ft*r. 

MSY'BD.  *  [from  jfb.1    Enveloped  bj  the 

fcica.  r*.<«. 

M.Y1SH.  a,  [(run.  *».]    Cclonrod  by  the 

ether;  aapruacaiag  the  fky.  oaaeo^ean. 
nXY'LARK. ..  L/tr  and  far*.]     A  lurk  that 

mtmnn  ind  Grigs.  MlMn 

SIYXiGHT.  *.  I  >r 


t-TotrtieTe;  to  unbind.  DnLtm. 

7  To  Withhold;  to  uic  Ufa  literally.  -S»h*. 
8.  To  trumHt  1  to  deprive  of  the  power  of 
cohdwo.  ,      Mi.lhmer. 

-.  9.  To  neglect-    .  J>eenA 

,    10.  To  npreft.  t  ta.n»akei£>r»<jukk  or  for- 

SLACK.  h[ir««4c««rh,]    Sni»Ur.aal;f**i 

broken  in  iinall  partt. 
SLA'CKXY.  ed,  [iromj&tt.] 

I.  Loofely  j  not  tightly  [  not  ciofely. . 

a.  Ncgligeati* ;  ranlbly  o'iata?*™ 

SLA'CKMESS.  ,.  [from/erf.] 


1.  Negligence!  inattnotiori ;  remilfaefe.   ft. 


ndae*]     A 

t   laterally.  I 


SUB.,. 

I.  A  puddle.  Amf*»rli. 

m.  A  plane  of  Hone ;  as,  t-mttili  Hah. 
SLAB.*,  Thick;  Tifcout;  glutianu..  Seafc/4. 
aaSLA'BBER.  -t.a.  [JMba.jf.ehrm,  Dut.] 
-  a.  To  let  the  fpittle  fall  from  the  month  | 
todHva 
_%.  To  fhed  *r  pear  ut  thing. 


at  thC  ward 
A,imU,ct. 

•r.]    He  who 


r*  SLA'BBER.    a.    m.    1  *™ 

■Jed.] 

1.  To  fmear  with  fpittle. 

&  To  fhed  1  to  fpiD, 
SL.A/B8ERER.  1.  [fnani  jW 

llabberi;  an  idiot. 
SLA'BBY.  a. 

t.  Thkh;  Wcoua.     Met  vied.         W\fmma. 

a.  Wet ;  floody :  in  low  language.         On. 
•LACK.  >.  [riant.  Set/.*™,  ifbmbca.] 

a.  Not  tenfe ;  Dot  head  draws ;  loofe.   Art. 

a.  Edajed  1  waakt  dm  hotting  fat  MUtm. 

3.  Remifa  ;  trot  diligent  1  not  eager.  Iltntw. 
4  Not  violent  (  not  rapid,  Dry**. 
5.  Not  intenfe.                                   Mtrtimtrr. 

S"e  SLACK.  J    *    «.     [froM  (he    adjee- 

Te  SLA'CKEN.  ,    live.] 

a.  To  be  retnifi;  to  neglc*.      Jatm—j. 

a.  To  lofc  the  power  of  tuhefjoo.      Mann. 

j.  To  abate.  Afinwb 

4.  To  Unguift  1  to  bill  M  tac.  ^hjrwartfi. 
r«  SLACK.       ? 
TeSLA'CKEN.J  **  * 

1.  Ta  looleo ;  to  make  lata  tight.       Ifrjjn. 

3.  To  cafe  ;  towiitigatc.  6/fJir. 

4.  Torcaiit  for  waat  of  eagrtneui.  Aftttar. 
j.  To  cesie  to  ke  jwnittod  i    to  makf  M 


SIAO.A  ThaeVofiorttcremeBtof  metal   . 

SJ.AIE- 1.  A  wmuer't  reed.  Amfwrth. 

SLAIN-  The  participle  paJEve  of  tlay. 

T,  SLAKS. «. :  a.  [feeta  tlmi,  SUUnr  j  frora 
.^HDjaanm'ck.toaiiBhchj^ff.]  Toaaeaoh} 
to  eiaogorfh,  Cr««na. 

T.  |LAK£.  ->.  •■  [from  abea.] 
1.  To  grow  lata  teaie;  to  ba  relaxed; 

■.  To  go  out  j  to  be  eitiefuifhcd.      Brtw. 
7<  SLAM. «.  a.  OMvw,  B  wch-1  Ta  fJaa^ha 

!T.  S1.A-NDBR.  v.  a.  [//Ut^atii,  Prera*. J  T* 
ceafore  fahely  ;  to  belie.  WbMJI. 

SLA'NDER.  1.  Lfrom  the  verb.] 
1.  Falfc  ioveclivc.  A*  ?»•/**• 

1.  Oifgnice  t- reproach.  ttafaajearr. 

j.  Dilreputation  ;  ill  name.  S/'airf/narr. 

Sila'NDERER.  >.  {ftoiii  jfaaetn)  One  who 
belies  another ;  one-  who  tajs  falfe  imputa- 
tions en  another.  Tuylm 

SLA'NDERQUS.  a.  [from  lUmtr.] 

1.  Utlering  reproachful  falfehooda  Siaicfr. 
a.  Cootaimnr,  reproachfal  fahehaodi;  ca- 
lumnious Smlt. 

SLANDEROUSLY.  «i.  [from  JaaVa,.] 
CalomuiourJy  ;  with  fche  reproach.   Xim'iiU 

SJLANO.  The  preterite  of  ititt. 

SLANK.  1.  An  herb.  AUfmrtt,- 

SLANT.  1    a.  [from  dngti,  a  ierpani, 

SLATHTlNG-i  Dutch,  SUrnvr.]  ObHoucs 
not  dircfl  i  not  perpendicular.      Blattwrr. 

SLA'MTLY.      J  "*  Ohliqucl  y  ;  not  perpen- 

SLA'NTWIS£.J  dicukrlyi  Hope.         7eAr. 

SLAP.  >.  [fiil°f>.  Germ.]    A  blow.    n.-/... 

SLAP,  aet  [from  the  ihhiii,  j  With  a  fadden 
and  violent  blow.  ArUahnt. 

To  SLAP-  «.  *  (from  the  noun.]  To  ftrfte 
with  a  Hap.  Priir. 

SLMFDASIL.  innj-lbePi  .!*?  *nd  ibjh.)  AJ1 
at  once.  Pri*. 

7,  SLASH.  »..  [r/«*r,  toftrifce,  IfhwdicLJ 

a.  To  lafh!     Shfi  ii  improper.  Jfr»(. 

7.  SLASH,  o.  a.  To  flrike  at  random  witha 

farord  ;  to  by  about  him.  I'tpr. 

• 1    Goosle 


S.LE  SLK 

SLASH,  i.  {from  the  vert-l 

r. Cm;  wound. 

i.  A  cut  in  doth.                            Shaktfptart.  low  wheel*  ;  properly  ■ 

SLATCH1,..[1fa»term.]     Themiddkpart  SLEEK.*.  [  ,tyi,  DotchJ 

of  a  tme  or  cable  that  hangi  down  loots.  I.  Smooth  ;  uickl ;  gloftj.  .                 th-aytaa. 

ILAT£w.[fr0m«^><»iim(omeconnnries  *.  Not  rough ;  not  harth.              '        JWi4*,. 

a  crack;  or  from  ./W«<,, a  tile,  French.]      A  T*  SLEEK.  «.*. [from  the  adjeaivt] 

grey  Hone,  eafily  broken  into    thin  pitta,  I.  To  iamb  frocnih  mil  even.              Hfikaa. 

which  are  u&d  to  cover  bootev  or  to  writ*  ».  To  reiider  toft,  6noo<b,  or  gloflr.       M 

upon.                                                          Gm>.  bX££XLY.«L[franiijlHi.]  Smoochrr ;  gW- 

tfo  SLATE,  *,  •.  [from  the  noun.]    To  caver  »fily.                                                    MaJ^Mtrr. 

'     the  roof';  to  tik.                                     Sm./i.  7t  SLEEP.  «.  ■-  [plcepaa.  So.  >/"*«,  Dntdt.] 

SLATER,  i.  [from  _/W]    One  who  coven  '     I.  To  take  reft  by  nfpeuaon  of  Ac  nanl 

with  flatca  or  tile*.  -----                                              -     - 


SLATTERN,  i.  IjhitH,  Swedifh.]  A  trnnun         a.  To  reft }  to  be  root  ionlcfi.        SiatZfama. 
negligent,  not  elegant  or  nice.  Drydtm.         3.  To  live  though ilefily.  Aurrin-t. 

SLA'TV.  a.  [from /at.]     Having  thr.  nwure         4.  To  be  dead:    death  b, 


J  fame  time  awake    I1U 

SLAVE. '.[gSfaw,  French.]  j.  To  be  inattentive  ;  not  npl. t.       US. 

I.  One  manctpatsd  to  a  niafter;  not  ■  free-  6.  To  be  unnoticed,  or  unattended.    Wnfaftt 

man;  a  dependant.                               Aitifim.  SLEEP,  r.  [from  the  verb.]  Rrpoie;ieA;  Not 

%.  One  that  hu  loft  the  power  of  refinance.  penfion  of  the  mental  and  corporal  power*; 

fftOui.  fluinber.                                                      Lata*. 

r*  SLAVE,  v.   ..   [from  the  noun.]     To  SLEE'PF.R.,.  (from  .Inf.] 

■   drudge  ;  to  moil;  to  toil.     -               Svnji.  i.  One  who  ncepa;  one  who  ia  nee  awake.. 

8LA'VER.i.[/ifi«,L«./«/i,IflUMl.J   Spit-  .tty*.. 

tie  running  from  the  mouth  ;  drive),     ff.  ».  A  hay  inactive  drone.                        Grrm. 

ti  SI.  A'VER  ».  «.  [from  the  noun.]  j.  That  which  lie*  dormant,  or  without  ef- 

1.  To  be  i'meared  with  fpittle.      Btalrfttm.  tec).                                                            3*m. 

9.  To  emit  fpittle.                                    Si****.  -4.  A  Sfh.                                            Jj*fm*rU\ 

T«  SLA-VER,  «,  #.  To finear  with  drivel  6LEETlLY.*d[from*t**v.] 

Dr»A».  1.  Drowfilv;  witbdeure  to  fleep. 

SLA'VERHR.    /.    ipUwri,    Dutch;    frein.  ».  Dully ;  laiily.                                    MM**, 

'  iJrwil    One  who  cannot  hold  hii  fpittle  ;  a  3.  Stupidly.                                    Aurriarj. 

driveller;  an  idiot.  SLEE'P!NE3S.  t.  [from  rtafj.)    Drowfnew; 

SLA'VKRY.  ..  ffroni/»«.]     Servitude;  the  difpoCtion  toflecp;  inahilay  to  keep  awake. 

comlhusa  of  a  flare  ;  the  officer  of  a  ilare.  A,  t^k—t, 

Ki.fCt.rlt,.  SLEE'PLESS..*.  [from  .!«»/.]    Wanting  Deep; 


SLATJGHTEB.  r.  fnrfrtarru,  Saxon.]  -  Maf.         alwaya  awakt 

1  *      "ionbythe?,       '  "      '  — ' 

"   m  Hie  noun.  I  To         1.  Drowly  ;  dilpoted  tolleep 
with  the  fwanL         1.  Not  awake. 

SLAUGHTERHOUSE.    ..    (fiuttitr'  and        '_"_.'_         .    _     ^<* 


facre;  ddtradKon  by  the  fword.          Diytr*.  SLEE'PY.  ..(from  <£<+.} 

"™            "          ».]To  1.  Drowry;difpefedt»aV. 

ward.  1.  Not  awake.                        »                Drjim. 

iibtitfftat-i.  3.  Soporiferowt  fomniferou*  1  canting  fleep. 


T.  SLA'UCHTER.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To         ■■  Drowfy  ;  difpsfcd  to  Seep, 
maffaert ;  to  Day  ;  to  kill  wilh  the  (ward.         1.  Not  awake. 


Houfe  in  which  heafta  are  killed  for  SLEET.  1.  [  perhapi  from  the  Daaifk,  titt.)    A 

the  butcher.                                      5£a*MjMar*  Hnd  of  tmooth  HUafl  bail  or  (now,  not  Mhff 

KLA'UOHTERMAN. ..  {Ji,aglttr  and  mam.]  in  flakca,  bnt  fitffe  paltulea,                Ana* 

One  etnplovrd  in  killing.               Sttitfrem.  It  SLEET.  *.  *.  prosa«hc  noun.]     To  mow 

SLA'UOHTEROUS.  a.^irarafii-glt^.)    De-  in  fmalt  particrra, imatfniud  with  —  - 

ftructivr  1  marderooa.      -              SiaaAnra.  SLEETY,  m.  [from  the  noan.]  "— 

II.A'VISH.  a.  [froinj#m>..]     Servile  ;  mean  ;  SLEEVE.  ..  [j-lijr,  EMon.] 

bafe ;  dependant                                Miltn.  I.  The  pan  of  a"  garment  that  coven  the 

"'  ■'•"- --. -..t_.  ---...  tm                                            Bfa*r. 

a.  Amr,  in  fome  provmcea,  Ggnifica  a  kaot 

meanneii.  or  Ikein  of  (ilk. 

TV  SLAY.  «.  a.  fttLjhwt  part.  paff.  fiala.  3.  Sltwa.  Dutch,  fignifiei  1  cover ;  any  cbrog 

[,lfl»-»,Guth  yloin,  tin.  liaiktcm,  Dutch,  to  fpread  over.                                       £ Jj(i  aaaa, 

fiiike.1     To  kill;    to  butcher;    to  pot   to'  4.  A  fifh.                                             AmframA. 

death.                                                          J'ra.r.  SLEETED.  •.  [from  abw,]  Havn  BeevM. 

ILA'YER.  1.  [from  rby.]  Killer  ;  murderer  t  SLEEVELESS.  ..jfrom  >&«*.] 

deftroyer.                                                    <lUsf .  1.  Wanting  flecro ;  having  no  fleevea, 

SLE'AZY.e.Weak;  wanting  mbftance.  s.  Wanting    reafouibleneri ;    wanting  an- 

ELED.  1.  [ .  W,  Dan.  ifnhk,  Dat.1     A  carriage  priety  ;  wanting  folidity.                          Hat. 

drawn  without  wheels.                         Jhja*..  SLEIOHT.   >.    [•lat'd,   cunning,    lawnmrk.] 

SLE'DDED.  a.  [from  >it4]      Monnted   on  a  Artful   trick;  cunning    artifice  j  ocxtmn* 

fled.                                                   Sbal,faar..  practice.                                                     Sw-A 

SLEDGE,  i. [fleet.  Sai, .fcB», ULandick.j  SLENDER. ..  [.-iwir, Dutch } 


,,  Foolilh  {  weak  of  tc 

J.  Hot  faoug)  thin;  aa,a  flight fili. 
SLIGHT.  1.  [from  the  adjedwe  ] 

»■  Neglee*  (  contempt ;  act  of  (com.  CUriJja, 

i.  Sparing  [  leii  than  eiwugh.      Siaii/fmrt.  .    ft.  Artifice  ;  cunning   prsflice  :    more  pro- 

&  Not  amply  fupplied.                         -M^ft ,.  perlyjJriVi*                                        Arbatbam. 

BLE'NDERLY.  W.  [fcom>™xV.]  TiSLIGHT.r.  a.  [&010  0>c  adjective.] 

t.  Without  bulk.  .    1.  To  neglect ;  to  difrcgard,                Z«ij. 

1.  Slight!*  ;  meanly.                          llayvaU.  %.  To  throw  eareleOy.                   Sieic/pr^r.-. 

SLITNDEKNESd.  ..  [ironiJIo.Ar.]  3.  To  overthrow ;  to  demouih.            JW» 

1.  Thinoeia;  umlladi  of  ciicunierenca.  4.  To  3  lioht  *w.    To  treat  or  perforin 

MiarM.  carclsfly.                                                   Auh. 

ft.  Want  of  bulk  ar  ftrength.          A&tU*.  SLIGHTER.  ,.  (ttomfigtL)    One  who  dif- 

j,  SHghlnch;  wcakncli;  iueonuderablcueft.  regard*. 

Wkitf.fl.  SI.l'GHTlNGLY.  «£  [from/jflji.f.]  With- 

4-  Want  of  plenty.  oat  reverence  ;  with  Contempt. 

SLEPT.  The  preterit  of  A^.                         ■  SLI'GHTLY.  ai.  \liompgU,\ 

ftLEW.  The  pictccii  ofjLy.  1.  NcgliECKtly;  without  regard.         Bttlnr. 

TV  SLEY.  «.  m.  To  put  or  twill  into  thread*  9.  Scornfully  ;  eontemptuouQy.         Philipt. 

,      Hbuttfftan.  3.  Weakly  ;  without  force                  Miiua. 

T»  SLICE.  *. «.  f  j-lican,  Saxon.]  4.  Without  worth.' 

1.  To  cot  into  flit  piece*                       Stofy.  SLl'GHTNESS.  1.  [from  Ago*] 

1.  To  cut  into  part*                         Cinwliiif.  i.Wcaknefi;  want  of  ftrength. 

3- To  cat  off  in  a  broad  piece.                   Coy-  2.  Negligence  ;  want  of  attention.      Drydt*. 

4.T0CWJ  to  divide.                             Sun,!.  SLl'LY.    ad.   [from  Jj.]     Cunningly;    with 

SLICE,  j.  Ij-lite,  Saaon.]  cunning  fecrocy.                                    Jhyin. 

L  A  broad  piece  cut  off.                         Swift.  SLIM.  a*.  Slender  ;  thin  of  Diane.       AMfu. 

a.  A  broad  piece.                                       Pfi.  SLIME,  j,  [plain,  Suon  ;Jlin>,  Dutch.]  Vif- 

3.  A  braid  bead  fixed  in  a  handle  ;  a  peel  ;  coutmircj  any  glutinoua  fubftance.  Saliifb. 

afpatuta.                                            HakrmU.  SLl'MINESS. ..[from  i/tan.]  Vifcofity  ;  glu- 

SLJCK.  a.  ifiith,  D»l]  See  Sun.      Arrow.  tinou*  matter.                                    flsgtt. 
tUti.  The  preterit  of  lib.                              -  SLI'MY.  «.  [from  ttimt.] 

•LrDDEN.  The  participle  paffive  oljbi.  1.  Ovcrfprcad  with  fliiiie.            tttaVAarn. ' 

TV  SLI'DDER.  v.  ..  {JUMrm,  Dutch.)    To  ft.  Vifcomj  glutinoua.                           MUtm. 

Aide  with  intertnption.                         Jirjdia.  SLI'NEiiS.  1.  [from  ily.]  Defwnkg  aitilice. 

T*  SLIDE,  b.  a.  preterit^.-  participle patt  AMi/ii. 

jfc*a™-LrLrtiaii,rlH)ence,  Saxon.]  SLING.  ..  frlan_aa,  Sax.  ,li»f,  Dutch.] 

I.  To pala  along  fmoothlj ;  to  Hip;  to  glide.  1.  A  miiiive  weapon  made  by  a  ftrap  and 

Batm.  two  ftringa;  the  fioseii  lodged  in  the  {trap. 

ft.  To  more  without  change  of  the  fool.  and  thrown  by  looting  one  ofthe  firing*,  ^ai. 

Milfm.  ».  A  throw  ;  a  Broke.                          Milt—. 

3.  To  paf>  inadvertently.                     £nio.  3.  A  kind  of  hanging  bandage,  in  which  a 

4.  To  pafi  unnoticed.                             Sidmra.  wounded  limb  ii  iuflained. 

j.  To  pal*  along  by  fiknt  and  ttnobjerved  Tt  SLING.  *.  >.  [from  the  noun.] 

prasrefioo.                                     Sithfftm.  1.  To  throw  by  a  fling. 

&.  T«  pau>  Clcotly  aud  gradually  from  good  a.  To  throw ;  is  call.                         M^fm. 

to  had.                                                        oWb.  3.  To  hang  loolely  by  a  firing.           Dryabk 

y.  To  pab  without  difficulty  or  obftrudion.  4.  To  move  by  mean* of  a  rope.         Diyio. 


,    .    SLI'NGER.  ..  [from  j%.}  One  who  fling*  ot 

Cngle  ini-         ulea  the  fling.  Xing'- 

puUe,  without  change  of  feet  Watltr.     Ta  SLINK,  v.  n.  preterit  ih*i.  [yluijtan.  Sat] 


f .  To  move  mpoo  the  ice   by  a  fingle  ira-         ulet  the  fli 


9.  To  mil  by  errour.                               Beim.  to  creep.]    To  lneak  ;  to  Ileal  out  0/  the 

10.  To  be  not  him.                             Toirj/ir.  way.                                                        Miln*. 

11.  Topafa  with  a  free  and  gentle  courie  of  T,  SLINK.  *.  ■.  To  call ;  to  mifcarr,  of.    A 
flow.  low  word.                                          Mortimer, 

7V  BLIDE. «.  ..  To  pala  impercepubly.  Watt,.  Tt  SLIP.  v.  ..  [rhpan,  Sax.  rtippt.,  Dutch.] 


SLIDE...  [from the rerbj 

t .  Smooth  and.  cafy  pailage.                  Bta*. 

ft.  Flow  1  even  courfe.                              ft*u*. 
SU'DER.  ,.  [bora JIM,,]  He  who  Aide* 
■UGHT.  a.  \Jkht,  Duteh.] 

1.  Small  1  worthida ;  iuconCderalle.  Drjdm. 

ft.  Nat  important ;  Dot  cogent ;  weak. 

Lteit. 

i.Toflidei  not  to  tread  firm.             Stall. 
s.  To  Oidc ;  to  glide.                          SiaW,. 

3.  To  mora  or  fly  out  of  place.        Wifnaw, 

4.  To  weak!  loflint.                          .Sfafn. 
i .  I'd  glide ;  to  paft  uatxptciedly  or  u»pet<- 
ceptibly,                                                   SUiuy. 
ft.  To  fall  into  fault  or  errour.             £"/->• 
7-T«  creep  by  orcrfigte.                       fttr. 

- 

r..,-..i-.  Google 

SLO  SLtf 

*V  To  eftnpe ; 'to  Ml  away  ant  •ftha  aae-  and  S«o«Mk>1PHWn  ruHndt 

awry.                                                       -«••*«■.  SLOE.  j.  [j-ls,  S«.1 '  The- 6tj«  rf  lie  bfa* 

*«SI,IP.  ».  *.  thorn,  i  lie  J  wfld  pmm.                J|an)— a. 

I.  Tn  ton vey  leered*.                       A'Uiimrt.  SLOOP,  i.  A  ihuill  fliip. 

j.  To  lofe  bT  iKgliceoet.              ft.  ?«/«.  T.  3L0P-*.  B.  [from  J./,  4^,  J^)  To  4M: 

3.  To  Mr   twifi  from  the  main  body .  by  grolaty  and  grterlihr . 

humwrta.                                           M-tima.  SLOP.  /.  [Irom  the  verb.]     M<™    »»4  A 

4.  To  cfcape  from  ;  to  leave  Oily-     Shat^f.  -  liquet  ofany  kind.                                 Pij*i. 

5.  Tn  let  lopie.                                      C^As.  SLOP.  «.  ij+rp,  Saroa;  .iw,  Dirttfc,  icow, 

6.  To  let  a  dog  lordfc.                             Brjdtm.  ""kJ    '  roiricn ;  open  breechnSJua^M. 

7.  To  throw  off  my  thing- Out  holds  one.  SLOPE,  a.  Oblique;  net  perpcpdfcahc3m, 

St«/(.  SLOPE*,  [from  the  adjective.} 

8.  To  pad  s»er  «»(lirrntly.            Attaktrj.  I.  An  oblique  -ti— ft*f  ;  any  thing  nWif 
SI. IP.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  ry  dirc&ed. 

1.  The  afrtof  slipping;  Meftep,  1.  Ottliiity  ;  pound    cut  or  formed  win 

%.  Enour ;  miftake;  fault.                   Wntttm.  declivity                                                      Aft 

'  -  -fcWrnfrom  thenwtn  ftoch.        .X^.     SLOPE:  ad.  Obliquely;  not  pi *-->■-•- 


4.  AIu&orfaiKuiwru&adognifccld.    ■  JC*W 

BmiM     To  SLOPE.  *  «.    [from  the   >djedm.j   t • 
j.  An  efcap*;  adefeition.  JhJUm.         forcnto  oMquitycr  deeirrity  j  to  daeaaV 


SLl'PBOARD.  s.  [lUfitnUmrJ.]     A  baud  *.  SLOPE.*.   *.  To  take  an  oiJian*  orfc 

Aiding  in  groovea.  clivout  diru8!oo.                                    &]k 

SLI'PKNOT.  t.  [r^  ud  tmt]     Ahowknoti  SLO-PENESS. ,.  [rrMnibtr.]    Ob^utt;^ 

a  toot  eaiiW  untied.                              A/mm.  eJrfiry ;  not  ps/peridrciibirr.             Kb* 

hLl'PPER  or  8%C*.  f,  [from  <■/.>.]    A  doe  (LOTEWISE.  *.  \,hf,  and  »;/*.]  OUMa>| 

without  leather  behind,  into  which  the  fool  Dot  perpendicularly.         '                      fia* 

flip*  eafily.                                             XMgi.  SLCl'lNGLY.  *L  [irom  ayW.1  OUMbVI  ' 

«L1<VPERILY.  *d.  [from  .tour,.]  -to  a  Dip-  not  papendkularfr.                                ilk 

pery  maimer.  SLOTPY.  .  I  from  ,fa#.l     MUrnJwt 

o'U'PPERINKSS.  /.  [from  n^ptr*.]  T.  SLOT.  «...  [jarrfe.,  Dutch.]  ToMt* 

I.  Statcorqualiry  of  being  Dippery ;  fmooth-  chrih  hard                                                           I 

neb ;  glibncfa.                                     tt*iy.  SLOT,  ..  [,W,  Iflandicfc.]      The  Efxkkfl  1 

a.  Uncertainty  |  MM  of  firm  footing.  deer. 

SLPPPERY.  *  [rbpup.  baaon  I  '<$•"-'£.  Swe-  SLOTH.  «.  [rl"tJ"B.  J-IeplS,  Suns.] 

■  dull.]  1.  Slownoi;  tardinrJt.                   Sk 

I,  Smooth  I  glib.                               Artntk—t.  a.  Laziaeft ;  fluggifhnefc ;  id 

ft.  Not  atFw  ding  firm  footing.              Cvwltj.  3.  An  annual  of  lb  float  a 

3.  Hard  tohoid;  hard  to  keep.           Drj4i*.  will  be  three  or  four  duya  at  leafl  la  d 

4.  Not  (landing  tinn.  Stab/firm.  up  and  coming  down  •  tree.  uaat 
e.  Uneeruin  ;  changeable  1  tMitalikr ;  mfta-  BLO^THFJJL.  a.  [.faU  snd/W/.n  UV;  haft  . 
Uo.  «»»<#««.  flugEHTi ;  inaeliTe  ;  indolent ;  'dall  af  aM» 
(,.  Not  certain  In  iaeffeda.           L'Bftrmt.  tioa.                                               /Ma*4 

,      ..Nctchafle.                                  Utift,.,,.  BLtKl  HFU1-LY   mJ.  wlih  Both. 

SLFPl'V.   a.  [front  »*i«0     ■  Wppery  j  ■  ealily  GLOTHFULNESS.  /.     IdleueR;    hlnVatt  - 

fueling.    A  barbmflot  word.                 Plnti.  fluf^iOinefa  ;  mactniry.                      jftaV  1 

£LI'PSHOD.d.    f ,Uf  and  jbW.]     Hiving  the  SLOUCH.  /.  L«'»/,  Danifli,  AnniiU        "! 

Aoet  not  pullad  up  at  the  heck,  but  harely  1.  A  duwncafl   look  ;    a  iV  mlliaa  afaW  ' 

■--        '                                    *-,<ft.  head.           ,    ,    ,    ,              .   .      *p»  ' 


«LfPa'LOP. ».  Bad  liouor.    A  low  word  for-        *.  A  man  who  looki  heavy  and  d 

<nnl  by  nduphcwion  of  tie}.  h 

o'I.ISH.  >.  A  low  word  formed  by  redflpuca-     T.  SLOUCH,  v. ..  [from  the  acam.]  TaM«  , 


Ta  SL11 .  v.  ..  prct.  and  part.  .Jit  and  ittta/.     Bl.O'VEN.  1.  [,1k/,  Dutcb ;   **>■■■■  *.t^.  <i 

[ylican,  Saxon.]  I'o  tut  longwife.      Brrui*.         A  man  indecentiy  negligent  at  dBaaaVKt  I 

5JLIT.J.  trim,  Saion.]  A  long  cut,  or  narrow         1  man  dirtily  dreSod.  t  A**! 


J  ■•.  *.  {rlrnn,  Sajmi.]     To        negUgence  ofdrefti  negleotefdi 
\    I  (Jit  ;  to  divide  lougwile  ;  to 
he.       ■  Si^/f^r..    SLfWENLY.  -.  [from  .A«.]  > 


[ylican,  Saxon.]  I'o  tut  longwife.      Brno*.         A  man  indecent 
SLIT.  J.  jylit,  Saxon.  1  A  long  cut,  or  narrow         a  man  diftily  dn 

opening.      ,  Nrmttm.  SLWVENL1NESS.  ..[froou 

T.SLl^.     7  ■*■  m.  fj-hpuii  Saaon.1      ***-         -—': '  J~---  J-*-' 

r.  SLI'VER.  <  fpKt ;  to  divide  longwife 

*■'       ■"  sUhfy 

.]  A  branch  torn         drefi ;  negligent  of  n 
off.  Sbthrffitrl.         cleanly.  S/JB 

SLOA1«.c  Of  acatt,  arethon  underpiatc*  3LCVENLY.  M  [fromjliaia.]    JnO 

which  keep  the  bottom  together.         itailtj.         irunegaoe  manner. 

bLU>UBER./.  [fbmtl*,  WeUh.]  Sla-rer.  SLO^ENRV.  #.    [from  j6wa-]    i 
'/•  tiLOLfx.  v.  a.  tM  to  fiiaich,  Swaiili        wnt  of ncatndi.  ' 


S IV  SKA 

to  play  the  drnne  i  io  m 

HAGGARD.  ..  [from  ^ 

-  Hayward.         drone  ;  an  inactive  la*y  fellow.  Drydtx 

%.  The  friii  which  a  fcrpent  cafia  off  at  hii  7i  SLU'GGARDIZE.  *.  o.  [barajl.gg.rd.] 

periodica]  renovation.  Grne.        To  make  idle  ;  to  make  droniih.  Siakfamra. 

X.  The  pair  thai  ftparaiei  Iran  a  foul  fore.  SLU'GGISH.    *.  [from  A™.]  Dull ;  drowfy  i 

trim**         bzy  ;  ilolbful;  W  [  flow. 

BLCUCHY.4.  [frona.A«ji.]  Miry  ;  boggy  ;  SLU'GGISHLY.  *rf.  Duly ;  not  niinory ;  Iaai- 

mudd*.  .W-/i.        ly ;  idly  ;  flowrr. 

SLOW.  ■.  [rhvp, ,  leap.  Sax.  >.««,  Friftek.]  &Ll>'GGlSHNE8S.J.DuUwft;  Oudjj  lazmrfi ; 

I.  Not  finft ;  ntt  quick  of  motion  ;  not  fpee-         idlenefi;  inertnef*.  Z«i». 

dy  ;  DOC  having  vcloeitv ;  waiting  celerity.  SLUICE,  j.   ijl*j«,  Dutch ;  «rbu,  French  ; 

Licit .         icIuim,  Italian.  \    A  Watergate  \  a  floodgate ; 

a.  Late ;  not  happening  in  •   Aon  time.  a  vent  for  water.  M.ti.c*. 

Milh*.  Tt  SLUICE  v.  >.  [from  the  noun.}  To  emit 

3.  Hoi  ready  -,  not  prompt ;  not  quick.   Add.        by  floodgate*.  MUte*. 

4.  Dull  t  inactive  ;  tardy  ;  (lnggnV  Or/A*.  SLUTCY.  *  [from /Mir.]  Falling  in  ttreami, 
5,.  Not  hafty  ;  acting  with  deliberation ;  not  **  from  a  Quiet  01  floodgate.  ,  OrjJim 
vehement,  ft—  f>w.  Tb  SLVMBER.  «.  a,  [fuunejufo,  Sax./rynm- 
6.  Doll ;  heavy  in  wit.                              ftft.         rn  Dutch.]    , 

SLOW,  in  tuuipoutioji,  is  in  adverb  XpnJy  1         1.  To  fleep  lightly  (  to  be  not  awake,  nor'  in 

aa, jfcro-pacei  profound  ileep.  Miltm. 

TiSLOW.....  (from  the  adjeaive.]  To  omit         2.  To  Ileep;  ra  repofc.  _AgS  and/awirr  are 

by  dilatorincfi ;  to  delay ;    to  procraftimte.         often  Confounded.  .    '         7*& 

Not  in  nle.  Sbaitj'ptart.       3.  To  be  in  a  Hate  of  negligence  and  iupi- 

SLOW'LY.  ,d.  [from/™.]  nenefo.  r,.,g. 

1.  Not  fpecdily ;  not  with  celerity;  notwkh  T*SLU'MBER.  ».  m 

«locity.  Ffn.         I.  To  lay  to 'flecp. 

a.  Not  Coon;  not  early  ;  not  in  a  little  time.        a.  'I'oftupify ;  to  Cue  Sfitmir. 

Drj*,.  SLU'MBER. ..  [from  the  verb.) 

>  Not  hattily  jnotraihly.  I.  Light  Deep;  Deep  not  profound.         Frfr. 

4.  Not  promptly  ;  not  readily.   '  ».  Sic™  ;  rcpofo.  iVj*«. 

j.  Tanfily ;  fluggiftly.  AM/**.  SLUMBEROUS.  7       ....        ,     .    . 

aLOTVNESS.  /.fffomJfW-]  SLU'MBERY..     C  *£«W^«*r.]    , 

I.  SmdtDcfi of  motion]  notfpecd  ;  want  of         1.  inviting    to   fleep ;  foporiferoui |  cauftjig 

vriociry ;  ahfence  0/  Celerity  or  fwiftneft.  fleep.  J>^>„ 

Walt,.         1.  Sleepy;' not  waking.  Shmkafat: 

%.  Length  of  time  to  which  any  thing  *<9t.  SLUNG.  Trie  prct.  and  pan.  part  oijfVirv   . 

or  ia  brought  to  pad ;  not  quick uefi  flxtrr.  SLUNK.  The pret.  and  part  paCal/uifc 

j.  Dulnefi  10  admit  convidum  or  affection.  T*  SLUR.  «.  ..  [Am**,  Dutch,  natty  ;  Awr, 
£-./«.       I  Dot. J  ^   *  '    ^ 

4.  Want  of  prom  ptnefi;  want  of  readinda.  1.  To  fully  ;  to  foil;  to  contaminate.  .  4 

r  Deliberation  ;  cool  delay.  -  a.  To  paf»  lightly  ;  to  balk  ;  to  inif«.  Dryii*'. 
Dflatwincfi ;  procrafUnation.  3.  To  cheat ;   to  trick.  BtdUrmi. 

Sl.OWWORM.  ,.  [r-lapjnm,  Saaon.)     The  SLUR.  ,.  [frooa  tho  vrrh.]     Flint .  reproach  ; 
Miad  wonn ;  a  large  vipci,  not  mortal,  fear  ce-         flight  difgrace.  Se*ii. 

rynnonwua.  Bj-c-n,*.  SLUT.  ,.  [>ifc,  Dutch.] 

T«  SLU'BBER.*.  at.  [probahlj ^from  Uiitr.]  1.  A  dirty  woman.  Ximj. 

I.  To  do  any  thing   laxily,  imperfectly,    or        ».  A  word  of  flight  contempt  to  1  woman, 
with  idle  hurry.  Sidmj.  VEJIwam. 

1.  TnHatoj  tnda»b.  £44£-rr.  SLUTTERY.  ,.  [from/.*.]     The  qualifies  or 

1  To  cover caarfely or  earelclly.         jrikttan        pracliceofaflut.  '      b™*i.: 

fLU'BBERD£GULLION...Ap»Jtry,dirty,  SLU''IT1SH .  ..  [&orn>t.l  Natty;  no 

r ,.  "  '■'  not  cleanly  ;  dirty  ;  indecently  negli 

clean  11  nefa.  AuV'ait 

SLUTriSHLY.    *L  In  a  fluttifh   maa«e>i 
SLUG.  1.  [ /ww ,  rfcnjlli,  aodAci,  Dutch,  figni-         nattily  1  dirtily. 

fy  agkttra.^  SLU'TTISHKKSS.  ,.  The qtnlitin or  praflke 
I.  An  idler  ;  a  drone i » flow, heavy, fleepy,         of  aflut ;  nattintfi;  dirtinef*.  R**, 


...  r,  heavy,  fleepy,         of  aflut ;  nattintfi;  dirtinef*.  JR,j,- 

Uxj  wretch.  Simitjhtmr,.  SLY.   «.  [plij,  Saioo,  flipper y,  and  metopho' 

s.  A  hinderance  ;  in  obftruftion.        Ban*.       rically  deceitipl  iJUpr,  Ittuidick.]   Mean- 
3.  A  kind  of  skiw  creepingfiniL  ly  artful ;  fecrctly  inlidimu.  J?  '  " 

4>[r*ncS>  a   haiamerhtad,  Saion.]     A  cy-  T*  SMACK.  *.  a.  fj-miekan,  Saxon; 


3-  A  runaerance  ;  in  onitruciion.         JMtaa.  ricauy  aeceittul  IJugrr, 

3.  A  kind  of  (low  aeepingfnaiL  lyutful;  fecrctly  in  lid  imu.             '  Fab-ft*. 

'-'«,  a  raronwrhead.  Sum.]     Aey-  7.  SMACK.  *.  -  '— -  •'  —    ' 

if  or  oral  piece  *f  metal  fhet  from  a  in,  Dutch.] 

fcu^.                                                              Ffr.  i.  Toha(iata£r;tobetriietarcd  with  any 

Tt  SLUG.  ».  ".[rtoin  the  noun.]  To  lie  idle;  particular  tafte.' 


SMA  SMI 

i  To  have  a  tinflnre  or  quality  infilled.  Si.  SMART.  ..  A  fellow  affrctbg  brifltnefi  and 

3.  To  make  a  noifeby  reparation  of  die  lip*  vivacity.  A  cant  word. 

ftrongly  preffnl  together,  at  sftri  a  tafte. Gay.  SMA'RTLY.  ad.  [from  W]    After  1  (mart 

4- To  Irm  with  a  clofe  compreOion  of  the  lipi,  manner;    Iharply  ;    briOdj  j    vigoroofly ; 

fo  a»  to  be  beard  when  they  feparate,    Psfu  wittily.                                           CUr^mtr. 

7*  SMACK,  ■.  a.  SMA'RTNESS.  ,.  [from  /«rf.] 

1.  To  kill.                                               /)•■«.  1.  The  quality  of  being  fmart  ;  q-irirknefi; 

1.  To  make  to  emit  any  qpick  finart  nolle.  vigour.                                                  Beylt. 

SMACK.  1.  [/mntci,  Dutchf]  2.  Livelincfa  ;  hriflmeft  ;  wtcanef*.      S™i/L 

I.  Tafte  ;  favour.  SMATCH.  1.  [corrupted  from/— «i.] 

a.  Tincture  ;  quality  from  fomcthing  miaed.  1.  Tafte  ;  tincture  ;  twang.                BtMer. 

Spinier.  *.  A  bird. 

3.  A  pleaiing  taile.                                  Tujcr.  To  SMATTER.  ....  rfuppofed  tn  be  corrop- 

4.  A  (mall  quantity ;  a  talle.               DrjJa.  ted  from  fmati  or  fy'J 
J.  The  act   of  parting  the  Kpa  audibly,  aa  -  "*    '             »■■■-• 
after  a  pleaiing  tafte. 
tAloudkifa,  „            . 

SMATTER.  '.  [from  the  verb.]    Saperfirjal 

virtLL. a.  ij-mau,  aaion ;  y»oi,uuicn.j  of  flight  knowledge.                             Trmfli. 

1.  Little  in  quality;  not  great.           Dry™.  SMA'TTERER.  j.  [from  /autacr.)    One  who 

a.  Slender  j  exile ;  mir.ite.         Dmlrruitmy.  haia  flight  or  fuperficial  knowledge.  S-rci/i. 

3.  Little  in  degree.                                    j*Sj.  7*  SMEAR.  *. «.  [ j-meyian,  Soon  ;  fnuaan, 

4.  Little  in  importance ;  petty.            Gimtfii.  Dutch.] 

J.  Little   in    the    principal    quality;     not  1.  Tooverfpread  with  fomething  vheouiand 

j  weak;  aa,  /malt beer.           '  Strifi.  adhefive           *    '                                     "" 


ai        1.  To  have  a  flight  tafte  ;  to  have  a    flight, 

fuperficial,  and  imperfect  know  ledge.  W**^ 

at.         a.  To  talk  fuperficially  or  ignorantty.  Sniff. 


SMALL.  1.  [from  the  adjective.]     The  fmall 

or  narrow  part  of  any  thing.  Sidney. 

SMA'LLAGE.  1.  A   plant.     It  ii  a  fpeciei 


Sidney.    SME A'RY.  ..  [from  [m,.r.\     Dauby  ; 


■f  parfley.                                               Miller.  SMEATH.  ..  A  feafowL 

BMA'LLCOAIw.  f/W/ and  rw/.l    Little  Ti  SMEETH  or  Amfti.  v.  ..  [rm*Be>;  Sax] 

wood  coali  ufed  to  light  fire*.          SeiBattr.  '  To  fmoke  ;  to  blacken  with  fmoke, 

SMA'LLCR  AFr.   ,.  \fmott  and  e,aJl.\    A  SME'GMATICK,  -.  I«w»~]    Soapy  ;  de- 

'  little   veflel  below  the  denomination  of  a  terlivc. 

(hip.                                                         Drydt*.  Ta  SMELL,  v.  *.  ptct   and  part,  fmetu  [from 

SMA'LLNESS.  J.  [from/awll.]  /irri,  warm,  Dutch ;  becaufe  frnclla  are  in- 

1.  Littlenefe  ;  not  greatndt                  Baom.  created  by  heat  Shnnir.] 

■  a.  Llttlrneit  ;  want  of  bulk  ;  minutenef*  ;  I.  To  perceive  by  the  note.                 Cmmt . 
'  rtili t j.                                                      Baom.  '  3,  To  find  out  by  mental  SkgmdfjX'FJi  mfa, 

3.  Want  of  ilrength  ;  weaknefe.  !T«  SMELL.  «.  ■. 

SMALLPffX.  1.  f/w*and^«f.]     An  crop-  1.  To  ftrike  the  noftrii*.                         B— 

■  live  dillemper  of  great  malignity ;  retitU.  a.  To  haw  any  particular  (cent-  .       Bumr. 

Wi/imau.  ■  3.  To  have  a  particular  tincture  or  muck  of 

SMA'LLY.  ad.  [frofn/.»(/.]     In  a  little  quan-  any  quality.                                      Siahfinrr. 

■  tity;  with  mmntenel* ;    in  a  little  or  low  4.TopraOife  tlie  act  of  fmelling.    AMfm. 
degree.                                                    Aftmm.  5.  To  oercUe  fagacity.                  Simirffemrt. 

SMALT.  (.  A  Deaatiful  hlite  fnlillance,  pro-  SMELL  r.  [from  the  verb- 1 

dueed  from  two  parti  of  xaBre  being  fnied  I.  Power  of  fmelling ;  the  feiiie  of  which 

with  three  parte  common  f ah.  and  one  part  the  nofe  it  the  organ.    -                      Dtmm. 

■  potaih.                                                          Hill.  3.  Scent ;  the  power  of  affefling  the  twfc. 
SMA'RAGDINE.   a.   Jfmaragtnai,    Latin.]  Bmm. 

■  Made  of  emerald ;  refcmbling  emerald.  SME'LLER.  t.  [from  /null.]  He  who  finds. 
SMART,  t.  [rnwopsa,  Saion  \fw,rt,  Dutch ;  SME'LLFEAST.  1.  [fmaU  and  ft*f.\  A  para- 

-  fmarta,  Swedifh.]  lite ;  one  who  hiunti  good  I  ifili  1  f*IT|ii|i 

r.  Quirk,  pungent,  liveh/  pain.            Sidnty.  SMEI.T.  The  pret.  and  part  paff  of^-aB. 

'■■%.  Pain,  corporal  or  intellectual.     Atterhetj.  SMELT.  1.  [pnele,  Sat]  A  finall  fea-fitb. 

To  SMART,  v.r  rrmeoncan,  Sax.  /Wren,  Cnmt. 

Dutch.]  T«  SMELT.  *.  *.  [  .milti.,  Dotch.1     Tomdt 

I.  To  feel  quick  lively  pain.          lirbulbnut.  ore,  lb  at  to  extraA  the  metaL     Wmmmwk 

■    To  feel  pain  of  body  or  mind.             Pipe.  SME'LTER.  ,.  [from  *meU.]  One  who  aaelti 


SMART,  a.  [from  the  noo.n.1 

I. Pungent;  (harp;  canfing  Imxct  S      ., 

3.  Quick  ;  vigorona ;  adlive.  ClnrenSen.        wantonly. 


it;  (harp;  caufing  finart.  Sbthfp.     Ta   SMERK-  «.   *   [ymepaan.]    Ta  i 


i~.  Producing  any  effect  with  force  and  vi-    SME'RKY   or    5am i.    *■     Vxt\   fintt; 
Drydrn.        jaunty. 
1 ;  witty.  Tidliifon.    SME'RLIN.  ,.  A  6A.  Jinfmm*. 

;  wvatiou*;  Every.  AMifi*.    SMI'CKF.T.  >.  The  unta-gaimait  4  *w 

r,.,-.V.LHK*glc' 


SMO 


.  To  contrail  the  face  with  pleafure ;  ti 
exprefj  glarlneft  by  the  countenance.  Twtlrr 
a.  To  exprelt  flight  contempt  by  the  look. 


SMILE. ,.  [from  the  Verb.]  A  flight 

tioo  of  the  free ;  a  look  of  pleaure  or  kind- 
net;   appofed  to  Am  .IVaUm. 

SMI'LINGLY.  «L  [from /«;/»£.]  With  > 
look  of  pleafure. 

7i  SMIRCH,  v. «.  [from  awi,  or  „»«*,.]  To 
•    cloud  ;  to  dufk;  to  foil  Statt/ptart. 

Ta  SMIRK.  «...  To  look  iffcdcdlj  toft  or 

SM1T.  The  participle  paflivc  of/nth. 

Ta  SMITE.  •.  m  pret.  JmtU  ,  part.  piS./mil, 
J^itttn.  [r*mican,  Saxon  \  Jmijhx,  Dutch.] 
I.  To  ftrtke ;  to  reach  with  a  blow.  EukiiL 
a.  To  kill  J  to  deftr of.  S<zmwJ. 

3-  To  afflict  ;  to  chaiten.  tTait. 

4.  To  Matt.  ffiWiir 

J.  To  affect  with  any  pillion.  Miltoa. 

T*  SMITE.  «.  ..To  flrike  ;  to  collide.  A'ai™. 

"MITER-,.  He  who  finite*.  Ifiiot. 

SMITH,  r.  li-mro,  Saxon \jmth,  German.] 
x.  One  who  forgo  with  hit  hammer ;  one 
who  workt  in  metal*.  Tott. 

*.  He  that  make*  or  eficdi  any  thing.  DryL 

SMITHCRAFT.  *.  [pnjuenxec,  Sax.]  The 
art  of  a  fmith.  Malmh. 

SMITHKRY.  ..  [£™iu>iii.]  The  fhop  of  1 

SMITHING. ;.  [from/wiri.l  An  art  manual, 
by  which  an  irregular  lump  of  iion  ia 
wrought  rata  an  intended  fhape.         Mono,. 

SMITHY.  f.  []-m»ae,  Saaon.]  The  (hop  of 
•  fmith  Drjin. 

SMTTTAN.  [part  pal  of/./".]  Struck;  kit- 
led  i  affected  with  paflion.  EuUi. 

I  MOCK,  i.  [  rmoc,  SaionJ  The  under  gar- 
ment of  1  woman  ;  a  (Lift.  SanJyi. 

BMOCKFA'CED.  a.  [/««*  and/in.]  Pale- 
faced  ;  maidenly.  Ftxtpn. 

SMOKE.  1.  [pnoec,  Saxon  ;  /anal,  Dutch.] 
The  vilible  cfflu'ium,  or  footy  exhalation, 
from  any  thing  burning.  Cnc&y. 

T.  SMOKE. «.  ■.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  emit  a  dark  exhalation  by  heat-lfift—. 
a.  To  born ;  to  be  kindled.  **■». 

t.  Tou»Tt  withfuch  fwriftne&ai  to  kindle. 

4,  To  fmell  or  bunt  out  JTnA*™. 

J.  To  ufe  tobacco. 

6. To  fuller;  to  be  minifljei      Staaafm*. 
T*  SMOKE.  *.  a. 

1.  To  font  by   fmoke  1  I*  medicate  by 

fawke,  or  dry  in  fmoke.  Atiathn*. 

«.  To  fhiell  oat ;  to  find  out      Sbakt/f, arr. 

j.  To  fixer  ;  to  ridicule  to  the  race.     Caar. 
f> SMOKE-DRY.  *.*.\JM,  and  *>]    To 

dry  by  (moke. 
SMOKER,  a,  [from  fi.k,.\ 


LX 


SMU 

I.  One  that  driea  or  perfume)  by  fmoke- 

a.  One  that  ufci  tobacco. 
SMOKELESS.  :  [from  /mole.]  Having  no 

frnokc.  ftft. 

SMOKY,  a.  [from  /matt] 

1   Emitting  Imoke ;  fumid.        ■  Sbait/piori. 

a.  Having   the   appearance   or   nature   of 

fmoke.  Hurvij. 

3.  Nouome  with  fmoke.  Afifaa. 
SMOOTH,  a.  [  rmeo,  rrnoetj,  Sax.  fmvnA, 

Welfh.] 

1.  Even  on  the  forfacc  ;  not  rough  ;  level ; 
having  no  afperitiea.  Miiio*. 

-    Evenly  fpreadj  glofly.  Pa*. 

Equal  in   pace ;   without  Harta  or  ob- 
A~  Milto*. 

Mill-. 
Gay. 

6.  Bland;  mild',  adulatory.  MUlam. 

Ta  SMOOTH,  ■a.  «.[from  the  adjective.] 
1.  To  level  i  to  Brake  even  on  the  furrace. 

Sboitfrmr,. 
%.  To  Work  into  a  fort  uniform  mali.  Roy. 
3-.  To  make  eafy ;  to  rid  from  obftnictioruj. 

4.  To  make  flowing  ;  to  free  from  hartb- 
nefa.  Mtitcm. 

5.  To  palliate ;  to  foften,  Siaatiftan. 

6.  To  calm ;  to  mollify.  ,  Mitto*. 
7-  Toeafe.  ■  Dry<k*. 
8.  To  flatter;  to  foften  with  blandiihmenta, 

SitMwa 
Ta  SMOOTHER    a.   a.  [a  bad  word  for 

y»owi.l  To  make  even  and  frnooth.  Maam. 
SMOOTHFACED,  a.   [/mcoli   and  />«.] 

Mild  looking  ;  having  a  loft  isr.Sbaiupia- 1. 
SMOOTHLY,  .d.  [from  /mm!.] 

I.  Not  roughly ;  evenly. 

1.  With  even  glide.  Paft. 

3.  Without  obltrudlion ;  eafjly;  readily.  ' 

Amlev 

4.  With  fob  and  bland  language. 
SMOOTHNESS.  >.  [hoiafmeab.] 

I.  Evcniieb  on  the  furhacc ;  freedom  from 

afperity.  Bosom. 

%.  Softneft  or  mildnefi  on  the  palate.  Pbilipi. 

'3.  Sweetuefi  and  foftnefi  of  numben  DtjJcm. 

4.  Blaudneiaand  gentlencfaof  fpeech.     Siah. 
SMOTE  The  preterit  ot/mHt. 
Ta  SMOTHER.  *.  Vfrmonan,  Saxon  ] 

1.  To  fuflbcate  with  Imoke,  or  bj  exelufioD 

of  the  a. 


•.Vfymon 

■vith  imoke, 

«  Lot  air-  otviry. 

a.  To  fuppreb.  Jictin. 

WOTHER.*.  [from  the  verb.] 

1,  Ailateof  fiipnrcDioD.     Not  ufsd.    Attn, 

1.  Smoke  1  .hick  dull.  Ctllitr. 

To  SMOTHER,  v.  *.  [from  the  noun.] 

t.  To  fmoke  without  vent  Baa*. 

a.  To  be  fuppreffed  or  kept  clole.  Cmliiir. 
SMOULDERING.  7  iJrmcjtan,Sax,toima 
SMO-ULDRY.         J  ther  ;  fmtt,  Due.  hot.] 

Burning  and  footing  without  vent.  Dry/ten. 
SMUG.    a.  [fmaii,  drefs  ;  /maola,  to   cfref", 

Dutch]     Sice ;  fprutc  ;  drefled  with  afler- 

tation  of  nicencfi,  SpfBater. 

T»SMU'OGLE.«.*.f/"(«(»(",l>utc[i.]    Tm 


£NA  SKA 

import  or  export  good*  without  jiayii'g  the  renlely  bitter  tific    The  Indiana  dean  it » 

cuftomj.  certain  remedy  for  the  hilt  of  the  hooded  (er- 

SMU'GGLER.  ..  [from /•«»/*.]    A  wretch  pern..                                                     Bill. 

who  imports  or  exports  goods  either  contra-  SNA'KY.  a.  [from  malr/] 

bandor  without  payment  of  the  cuftoma.  I ,  Serpentine  ;   belonging  to  a  fnaie;  n> 

SMU'GLY.  aJ.  [from/nig.]  Neatly  ;  fprueely.  fembliug  a  &ake.                                    JCaW 

Gay.  2.  Hiring  ferocnts.                        2n  7**"** 

SMU'ONESSV  ».  [from/any.]     Sprueeneis;  TaSNAP.  •--.  [the  dune  withiaaf.} 

neatnefa  without  elegance.  I.  To  hrcak  it  once ;  to  break  (hort-  Z^Jj. 

SMUT  i.  [ymixija,  Saxon  j/atrtfc,  Dutch.]  a  To  ft  tike  with  a  kaadung  noife,ot  fuwp 

1.  Afpot  nude  with  foot  at  cosL  found.                                                           ftf- 

i.  Muft  or    blacknefs    gathered  on   Corn;  3.  To  bite.                                            Wtwa. 

mildew.                                              Mttiiua.  4.  To  catch  fnddenly  and  unerpeSedly.  Sw. 

3.  Obfeenity.  5.  To  treat  with  fliarp  language.     CrmSi. 

To  SMUT.  ->.  a.  {from  the  noun.']  T»  SNAP. «.  a. 

1.  To  Aim  1  to  mark  with  foot  or  coal  Add.  1.  To  break  Dion  ;  to  fatt  afunder.    Au, 

.«.  To  taint  with  mildew.                       Baton.  3.  To  make  an  effort  to  bite  wih  cagcruis. 

Tt  SMUT.  v.  a.  To  gather  muft.      AftrftW.  Skah.fta.c- 

Tt  SMUTCH,  v.  a.  [trom/»>.]    To  Mack  SNAP.  *.  [from  the  Tern.] 

with  fmoke.                                    Ban  J"/f-  t.  The  act  of  breaking  with  a  quick  mi 


Tt  SMUTCH,  v. 

f from /"mitft.l  j, , 

3.  A  quick  eager  hit! 


SMUTTILY.  aJ.  ffrom /■»(*,.]  a,  A  greedy  fellow.  i'^&a^a. 

*"     "        ttnokirf.  '  "  l'~  ■"■ 


I.  Soil  from  fmoke.  Tempi*.         L.  A  plant 

1.  Obfceneneli.  a.  A  kind  of  play  in  which  brandy  it  Ha 

SMUTTY,  a.  [from/nutt.]  '     tire  and  raifbs  thrown  into  it,  which  th 


Black  with  fniokeor  coaL                  Swift.  who  areitnufcdtotheipanareafraiil  toukc 

1.  Tainted  with  mildew.                         Luit.  not;  but  which  may  be  fafriy  matched  by  a 

3.  Obftene ;   not  Tuodeft.                      CMer.  quick  motion,  lad    put  blazing  into  the 

KNACK. ..  [from /iw/.i. J  A  ihare;  17.aH  taken  mouth,  which  being  doted,  the  fire  a  al 

by  compact.                                           Drjdtn.  once  extinguhned. 

SNA'COT.  1.  A  filh.                       Airf-wortb.  SNA'PPER.  1.  One  who  fin; 

SNAfFLE.  •.  lJ«avd,  Dntch,the  nofe.]    A  SNA'PPER.-.  [from,/**/.] 

bridle  which  croflct  the  note.       Stattlptart.  1.  Eager  to  bite                                  v^cuaan 

Tt  SNA'FFLE. «.  a.  [from  the  noun. J   '  To  %.  Peevith ;  (harp  in  reply. 

bridle;  to  hoU  in  a  bridle;  to  manage.  SNA'PPISHLY  ad.  Peevifhjy  ;  tartly. 

SNAG.  ..[etymology  not  known.]  SNAP  PISH  NES3.  ,.   [from  /«•■#;*.]    Pee- 

t.  A  jag  or  fharp  protuberance.          Spcafir.  '     vifbncTl ;  rartnef*. 

a.  A  tooth  (eft  by  itlelf ,  or  fluiding  beyond  SNA'PSACK  ,.  [fiaffifitt,  Swedifb.)   A  fot 

the  reft  ;  a  tooth,  in  contempt.            Aiw.  ditr'i  bag ;  more  urualry  Uaffadt. 

SNA'GGED.Ja.  [fcm/»f.]    FuUoffhags;  SNARE.  1.  [faara,  Swedilu   and  Ittandidc; 

SNA'GGY.   J  full   of  Biarp  protuberances;  ward  Daoiih ;  «"•*,  Dutch.) 

mooting  into  (harp  points.                      Af^rt.  1-  Any  thing  fet  to  catch  an  anhna] ;  a  gin  s 


SNAIL,   i.  (jnoejl,  Salon  ;   I'rgtl,  Dutch.]         anet;  a  noofc. 

I.  A  flinty  animal  which  creeps  on  plants,         2.  Any  thing  by  which  one  ii  entrapped  oa 
Tome  with  (hells  on  their  backs.         ZW>.        entangled.  TajUr. 

3  A  name  given  to  a  drone,  from  the  Sow     T0  SNARE,  o.  a.  [from  the  tionn.]  To  entrap; 
motion  of*  fnail.  Sbaitf&mrt.         to  entangle ;  to  catch  in  a  noofe.         Jfita. 

SNA'IL-CLAVER  or  Smil  1r<fiil. ..  An  bcrb.     T.  SNARL,  e.  a.  [mm,  Dutch.] 

Aia.verli.         1 .  To  growl  at  an  angry  animal ;  tognr.  Sb. 

SNAKE,  t.  fynata,  Saxon  ;  amali,  Dilico-J    A         a.  To  Tpeak  roughly  ;  to  talk  in  rode  ternot 

ferpent  of  the  oviparoua  kind,  diftinguifted  dar>rw. 

from  the  viptx.  The  make's  bile  it  harmlcfa.    7a  SNARL.  ».  a.  To  entangle ;  to  emVannua. 

Duaytfntf. 
3ne  who  fnarb; 


3NA1CEROOT.  /.  [  irnalt  and  «.(.]  A  fpici.:.  SNA'RLER,  ,.  [from  ,«ri]  One  w 

-    of  birthwoit  growing  in  Virginia  and  Caro-        -£   growling,  lurly,   qmncHbme,  iaaawa 

linn.  fellow.  Swjfc 

'  SNA'KES HEAD  /«,.  [b.rm,J.ajl*,,  Latin.]  SNA'RY.  a.  [from  i«w.]     Entaiiglhig  ;  infr 

A  plant.  Miller,         dioul.  flriaK   ; 

SNA'KEWEED  or  Ji*rt.j.  [ii^erto.Lat.]  A  SNAST.  1.  The  "nmT  of  a  candle.         A«-i  1 

plant.  To  SNATCH. «.  a.  [iMrfdi,  Butch.]  J 

§NA'KEWOOD.  ..  The  fmaller  hranchei  of        1.  Tofeiseiny  mmghaJcBy.  JTaahr.  j 

•l- '"  ■lilftraighttreegrowinginthe  _a-  Totranfport  or  carry  fuddenhr.  «— ■ >-  ■ 


ifland  of  Timor 

i;  has  no  remarkable  Cmcti,  hut  iaofanin- 


<_S1V 


S  N  I 


fowiething. 
SNATCH  4.  [from  the  wb. ] 
1.  A  hafty  catch, 
a.  A  fhort  fit  of  vigoroiu  action.  Tujir. 

3.  A  finall  part  of  any  thing ;  a  broken  part.  . 


S  N  V 


where  an  eel  may  hide  himfelf,  with  a  Qiort 
(Udt  pot  your  bait  Idfurelv;  if  within  (fee 
fight  of  it,  the  eel  will  bite;  pull  himout  by 
derreea.  WaiSm. 


■  Wilim,. 

j.Aquip;  a  fhuffliug  anfwer.      Stminptvrt. 
EN  ATCHER.  >.  One  that  fnatchea  ok  takes 


Haf- 


aoy  tiling  in  hsQe,  Xb*i*[f 

SNATCHINUL  Y.  aA  [from /Midi,.]  ; 


7*  SNEAK.*. a.  [pu«UJ,Sii./»^-.IDaB.] 
I.  To  creep  flily  ;  to  come  or  Bom  if  afraid 
to  be  lean.  Watt,. 

a.  To  behave  with  moawufi  and  fertility  ; 
to  crouch ;  to  truckle.  Popi. 

ENE'AKER.,.  A  finaD  vefTelof  drink.     Sfxil. 

SUZ'AKMiG.farlltifial.  i[f[om/.«l.] 

a.  Senile ;  mean  ;  low.  JCwi. 

a.  Covetow  ;   niggardly  ;  ateaiily  parGroo 

SNE'AKINGLY.  «l  [hoa/vatimj.] 

I.  Meanly  ;  frrvilely.  Hatat. 

X.  la  a  covetoui  manner. 
SNEATilNGNESS. ..  [from /.«*iaj.) 

».  Niuardlinefi.  . 

-V  Meannefr ;  pitifulneft. 
SNE'AKUP.  >.   [from  J*tak.\  A  cowardly, 

creeping,  ihfjdiout  fcoundrcL        hhniespcarr. 

a.  To  reprimand ;  to  check.         Ebattfyiart. 

a.  Tonip.  Sbatatpiara. 

6NEAP. ,.  A  reprimand  ;  achtck.  4'i.f. 

7>  SN£B.  *.  a.  [propery  to/ait]  To  check  i  to 

chads ;  to  reprimand.  Sftafrr. 

9~*  SNEER. a>.  .. 

X.  To  Qiow  contempt  by  koki. 

a.  To  —f-nr***  contempt  by  c 

3.  To  utter  with  grimace. 

4.  To  (bow  awkward  mirth. 
SNEER- 1.  [from  the  vetb  ] 

1.  A  look  of  contempt  uoui  ridicule,        Ptpt. 

%.  An  eipreflion  of  ludicroua  feora.       Wain. 
SNE'ERER. ..  He  that  fhaera. 
T»    SNEEZE,  v.  *.  fnier-an,   Saxon ;  mt/rm, 

Dutch.]  To  emit  wind  audibly  by  the  nofe. 

Wifima*. 

SNEEZE.  ,.  [from  the  verb.]  EmifEoi:  of  wind 

audibly  by  the  nofe.  Ann 

SNEE'ZEWORT...  [^arpfaa.]  A  plant 
SNET.  1.  [among  hunter*.!  The  far  of  1  deer. 
SMEW,  The  olefpreterii  of  Ttfitu. 
T.SN1B.  ...    [/««*,  DaniiV] To  cheek;  to 

nip;  to  reprimand.  Spn]ftr. 

SNICK  amd/am.  1.  A  combat  with  knivca, 

Wi/m.a. 
T.  SNT'CKER  mSm^tr.  •>. ».  To  laugh.  Oily, 

wantonly,  or  ooutempiuoufly  ;  to  laugh  m 

Ta  SNIFF,  v.  .- (/«/.,  Swedilh.]To  draw 

breath  audibly  up  the  nofe.  Svtifli 

1,  SNl'GGLE.  v.  ..  5.fr>/f»iithuipcrfbri 

ad:  take  aftrongibiaiTiiook,  if -J---   "' 


SNIP.  j.  [from  the  verb.] 

J.  A  Angle  cut  with  tciObra,  Siatf/jiaart. 

3.  A  (null  fhied.  mfrm**. 

3.  Afhare;  a  frock.  L'Bfrtup. 

SNIPE  ..  [/»<***,  Ger.  TB-w,  Sax.1 

I.  A  fmaH  fen  fowl  with  along  bill     flyer. 

a.  A  fool;  a  blockhead.  Shmhittan. 

SNrPPER,j.[frnm/aH>.]  One  that  fnipa, 
SNIPPET.  ,.  [[nua/aif.]  A  fraall  part;  a 

(hare.  JiaaHirm. 

SNI'l'SNAP.  a.  Tart  dialogue.  F<pr. 

SNITE.  1  [ynica,  Saion.]  A  fnipe.         Carta. 
T.  SNITE.*.a.  [r-ny^an,Saion.]Toblowtha 

nofe.  Grew. 

SNI'VEL-i.  r/«W,  Gcr.]  Snot;  the  miming 

of  the  nofe. 
Tt  SNl'VEL.v.  «.  [from  the  noun,] 

I.  To  ran  at  the  nofe. 

a.  To  cry  u  children.  L'Etrmt, 

SM'VELLER...  [fnjm/uwi]  A  Weeper;  ft 

weak  lamenter.  Steift. 

'To  SNORE,  v.  ..  fy™«i™,  Due]  To  breathe, 

hard  through  the  nofu,  a>  men  in  flecp. 

$tWi*gjUtU 
SNORE.  ..  [r™pa.  Sat]  Audible  refptratioBi 

of  llecpert  through  the  nofe  Sbattttnrt. 

SNO'RER.  1.  He  that  lnorea, 
T*  SHORT,  ■•.■.^/aanh*,  Dutch.]  To  blow 

through  the  nofe  aa  a  kigh- mettled  horfe. 


Tew 

.]  Them 


ert  eatpref- 


t,  tied  W  a  firing 


SNOTTY,  a.  [from  Oaf.]  Full  of  fine. 

SNOUT. ».  [>«i,  Dutch.] 

I.  The  nofe  of  abeaft.      .  DrjM, 

1.  The  nofe  of  a  man,  in  contempt       Swift, 
3.  The  nofrl  or  end  of  any  hollow  pipe. 

SNOOITED.*.  Havingafnout.  ft«r, 

SNOW.j.  [fnap,  Saj./-«,  Dnwh.]  The  fmall 
particlta  of  water  froacn  before  they  unite 

'.  SNO' 

To  fall  in  fnow. 
To  SNOW.  v.  a.  To  fcatterlike  fnow.    Dttmt^ 
SNO-WBALL.  ..  lfiuW  and  iaU.]  A   round. 

lump  of  congelated  i'noiv.  Bajvit,a\ 

SNO  WBROTH.  ,.  [/M  and  inri.J  Vary 

cold  liquor,  Siattjiiariy 

SNO  WDBOP...  Invtiftknah*,  LuSlJ  An 

early  flower.  BmU, 

SMQ  W- WHITE...  [/«««  and  woi».]  White 

aa  fnow.  Drydi*. 

SNO'WY. «.  [frotn/ww.] 

I.  White  like  fnow.  Saw. 

9.  Abounding  with  fnow.  Mite*. 

SNUB...  [from  /-WA,,  Dutch,  a  nofe,  or  h,*- 

ttl,  a  joint  of  the  finger.]  A  jag  ;  a  ihag;  a 

knot  in  wood.  Sftmitr. 

3.SHU8.*.  <■  father  T./«»J 


to  reprimand. 


SOB 


i8.Sc/it..    Tutus  then  it  ii  that ;  tnerefcrc. 


It  SNUB.  «.  :.[finfai,  Dutch.]  To  lob  with  

eonvulfion.  3»  SOAK.  «.  ».  [rocran,  Sunn.) 

3.  SNUDOE.  t».  *.  [fiigir,  Darufb,]  To  lie  I.  Tolicfteeped  in  moiilure.        Stttt/kn 

idle,  clofs,  or  (hug.                                Hiritrt.  %.  To  enter  by  degree*  into  pora.        Stm. 

SN  U  FF  >.  [/■»/,  Dutch,  fnoi.l  3.  To  drink  glur.tanouily  and  mtempaitch/, 

I.  Snot.  Not  tied  in  thii  fen  ft  Lmk. 

a-Theufcleftcicrefcnceofiouidle.    Ihmnt.  T*  SOAK.  v.  a. 

3.  A  candle  almoft  burnt  out       SAmirfpmri.  1.  Tommceritc  in  anymoiftnre;  tn  feep  ;U 

4.  The  £rcd  wick  of  a  candle  remaining  after  keep  net  till  moifture  it  imbibed ;  to  dreads, 
the  flame.  Mi'fm.  ilmUmr. 
j.  Refentment  exprefled  by  Ihifting ;  perrerfe  1.  To  draw  in  through  the  para.  ftv**. 
refentnient.  ISEflrnp-  3.  To  drain  ;  to  exhaust  &■■. 
6.  Powdered    tobacco    taken   fay    the  not  SO'AKKR.  #.  [frrim/otl.] 

.    P./e.  1.  Heihatnuceratcainanymoiftarc 

To  SNUFF.  •-  A  [/«»#"/",  Dutah-]  ».  A  great  drinker. 

I.  To  draw  in  with  the  breath.         Ad&fm..  SOAP. /.yaps,  Sax. /.j*.  Latin.]  Aftbinxe 

4.  To  fcent.                                               ThtrL  ufed  in  walking,  made  of  a  lixivium  nfie- 

3.  To  crop  the  candle.                           Uaj.W.  getable    alkidiiic    aihea  and  any  andooo 

S".  SNUFF,  v.  m.  Jubilance.                                       Aw*. 

i.Tofnort;  to  draw  breath  by  the  note.  SOAPBOILER.  ..  f,»/i  andiotf.]  One  vhtte 

Drjitn.  trade  il  to  make  foxp.                         AM^k 

j.  To  fnift  in  contempt.                       MaLubi.  SOA'PWORT.  ..  A  fpecsesof  campion.  Jfifc 

SNU'FFBOX.  ..  [  fmf  and  In,]  The  box  in  T.  SOAR.  •.  •  [/war*,  Italian.] 

which  fnuffis  carried.                               i°./t.  1.T0  fly  aloft  ;  to  tower;  to  mount;  prc- 

6NIFFFERS.  1,  [from  fiaf]  The  loflj-nment  pcrly  to  fly  without  Tifible  actum  of  the 

with  which  the  candle  U  clipped.           Svifl.  — !™     '                                          Mil.ii— 
T.  SNU'FFLE.  ..  ».  [f*&lm,  Dutch,]  To 

fpeak  through    the  nofe;  to  breathe  hard 

fhrough  the  nofe.                                   Dr3J„.  3.  To  rife  high, 

SNU'FFI.ER.  1.  f  from/wjjEr.]  He  that  fpeaka  SOAR.  *.  [from  the  Turb.] 

through  the  note,  ,...—. 

T.SNCG.  i>.  ».  [fiipr,  Dutch.]  To  lie  clofe;  5".  SOB.  «.  ..  [j-eob,  complaining,  Saxon.)  T» 

tofnudge.                                         VEfrawc.  heave  audibly  with   convuUrve  ftmw;  to 

ENUG.  d.  [from  the  verb.)  ugh  with  conruUton.                      At/m. 

1.  Clofe  ;  free  from  any  iucmivcjulciice,  yet  SOB.  j.  I  from  the  verb.]  A  conTnlfire  fi^i ;  ■ 

not  fplendid.                                              Pritr.  connjiiie  a&  of  respiration  obunscttdlrj 

*  Clofe  i  out  of  notice.                          S-oift.  forrow.                                                    <■)* 

3.  SWyorinudroofly  clofe.                   iw«.  T.  SOB...  a.  To  foak.     A  cant  word    ifirf. 

To  SNU'GGLE.  v. ..  [from  /«j;.]  To  lieebfc  j  SO'BER. ,.  [fitrim,,  LaL/«#™,  Fr.) 

to  lie  warm.  1.  Temperate  ;- particularrjrin  liquors;  not 

71  Sax. /»,  Dutch.]  drunken.                                           ftjr- 


It  anlweri  to  »  either        x-  Not  overpowered  by  drink 
"at  mad;  i"  '      '      ' 


i- In  like  1  

preceding  or  following.                             ?Mr.  3.  Not  mad;  right  ii     _ 

a.  To  fuch  a  degree.                   J«  ynfim.  ^J"**- 

3.  In  fuch  a  manner.                             AJdiftm.  4-  Regularly  ;  calm  ;  free  from  inarfliMf 

4.  In  the  fame  manner. '                    Miltm.  paflmu.                                              ^** 
■   J.  Thin ;  in  thia  manner.                     Snltij.  J.  Serioua ;  folemn  j  grave.           (WjJ"*** 

H. Therefore;    for  thil  teafon  ;    in  confe-  7«SO'BFJLft«.[&cratn«adje*»e.]Tomike 

qnenctoftliia.                                    Hommimd.  fober ;  to  enre  of  intoxication.             ty. 

J.Ontlicfetcrma.                                    JiMtr.  SCBERLY.  «d.  [/rom/aSB-.] 

8.  Provided  that ;  on  eonditian  that.  y«f«-4,  1.  Without  tntemperance. 

5.  Thus  it  it ;  thii  11  the  Hate.             ■Drjfai.  a.  Without  madneii. 

ic  At  thii  point ;  at  thia  time.     S&tltfptm.  3.  Temperately  ;  moderately.             *■«■. 

II.  Ic  note*  a  '  kind  of  abrupt  beginning  ;  4.  Cooly  j  calmly.                                  Lfk. 

veil.                                                 B,m  Jmim.  SO'BERNF.SS.  1.  [from/ofcr.] 

I*.  It  fomcthnea  ii  little  more,  than  an  ex-  I.  Temperance  m  drink.         Cmmnfrtjt- 

plctivt,  though  it  implies  fome  latent  or  ab-  3,  Calmne &  1  freedom  from  enthiriiafai;  caal- 

iitrd  companion.                            Arbttlm*.  nefs.                                                 Dwjim- 

»3-  A  word  of  aJutmptton ;  thus  be  it.  Stat.  SOBRl'ETT.  /-  [flrlnf,  Fr.yiirfiH,  Lafc] 

14.  A  form  of  petition.                  Sialafpim.  1.  Temperance    in  drink  1    foberndk 

15.  So  •mw.b  a,.  However  much.             Py,.  5!n*R 

16.  So/..     An  exclamation  after  fomething  9.  Prelent  freedom  from  the  power  of  finml 
done  nr  known.                               Sfchftoa,.  liquor. 

1;.  So/fc  Inilifferently ;  not  much  ami&  nor  /  •■ 

n,.,...,..UHH-k' 


SOD 

j.  General  temperance.  Heater. 

4.  Freedom  from  inordinate  pafljon.    Xftrl. 

5.  Cilmnefi ;  coolnefs.  Drydr*. 

6.  Setioufnefs ;  gravity.  Dtmbam. 
SOCCAGE.  ,.  [fi,.  Ft.  a  ploughshare  ;  /mu- 
rium, barbarous  Lit]  A  tenure  oflands 
far  certain  inferioor  or  hufbandry  fervices  to 
be  performed  to  the  lord  of  the  fee.  All  fer- 
viccadue  for  land  being  knight's  ferricei  or 
fiumt*  1  fo    thai  whatever   is  not  knight's 

ferace,  hfiuaf.  dwil. 

BOCCAGER.  ..   [from  fii^gci]    A  tenant  by 

a*>CIABLE.  *.[/<*!&,,  Sr.fcciuiili,,  Lat.J 
I.  Fit  to  be  conjoined.  Hctlir. 

a.  Read;  to  unite  in  a  general  intereft.   Add. 
3.  Friendly  ;  familiar ;  convertible.    Mill**. 


t-  Inclined 


to  compwrj 


WeUtm. 


WCIABLENESS.  1.  [[torn  fiaatU.] 

I.  Inclination    to  company  and  tonverfe. 

i.  Freedom  of  cocnerlation  ;  good  fellow- 
ship. HayvarJ. 

M/ClABLT.  si-    [from /«!«»&.]    Convcrfa- 
My,  at  a  companion. '  M'rfia*. 

SOCIAL.  m.yicmlL,,  Latin.] 

I.  Relating  to  general  or  public  urtereft ;  re- 
lating to  focicty.  Zwif. 
X.  Eafy  to  mix  in  friendly  gayety  ;  compa- 
nionable. Ptpt. 
3.  Confiding  in  union  or  cooverfc  with  ano- 
ther.                                                   MiUm. 

SCCIALNESS.  1.  [from/*!./.]    The  quality 
of  being  fecial. 

fOCI'ETY.  ,.  [fitirtf,  Fr.  JUhbu,  Latin.] 
I.  Union  of  many  in  one  general  intereft. 
a.  Numbers  united  in  oneintereft;  comma, 
ciiy.  Tilhtfim. 

Company;  converfe.  Sbakeifan. 


S  OH 

cd  ;  feethed,  Drjdm. 

To  46DER.  *.  a.  l/twitr,  French  ;  /.A,., 

Dutch.]    To    cement  with  fome  metalick 

matter.     See  Sot  ma.  Ifaiab. 

SO'DER.  ,,  Metalick  cement.  CUitr. 

80E.  1.  A  large  wooden  veffel  with  hoops,  for 

holding  water  ;  a  cowL  Mart. 

StyEVER-flrf.f/iandfM.-.]     A  word  proper- 

ly  joined  with  a  pronoun  or  adverb,  a*  wbm 
Jirvir  :  abal/itver  ;  btm/mtr.  ■ 
SOFA  ..  [I  believe  an  eafiern  word.]  A  fplen. 

did  feat  covered  with  carpets.  Guard. 

SOFT.  a.  [r°F'i  Saion  :  /«/>,  Dutch.] 

I.  Not  hard.  Baitu. 
a.  Not  rugged  ;  not  rough.            M*tibw. 

3.  Ductile;  not  unchangeable  of  form.  Milt. 

4.  Facile  ;  flexible  ;  not  rcfolutc  K.  Cbarlu. 
3.  Tender  ;  timorous.  Papa,    ' 
6.  Mild;  gentle;  kind;  nntfevere.   Aliiiin. 
J.  Meek  ;  civil ;  complallint.      Sbuaifptartr 

8.  Placid  j  ftsll;  eafy.  Pap,. 

9.  Effeminate  1  vitionHy  nice.  Doner, 
is.  Delicate  ;  elegantly  tender.  Miltau. 

II.  Weak;  duple.  CUnvilU. 
ia.  Gentle  ;  not  loud  ;  not  rough.  Drydc*. 
1%,  Smooth  ;  flowing.  Papa, 
14.  Not  forcible  ;  not  violent.    .  Miller. 


n-J.HOia; 

Ta  SCFTEN.  ».  a.  [from  fift.] 
To  make  loft ;  to  make  Id*  h 
tomakelcia  fi 


fo  fall.  Sua 


r  ob- 


1-  Company;  cc 
f,  Pirtnerlhip ; 


1  M 


3.  Trie  Owe  of  the  ancient  comick  actors,  ta- 
ken in  poenii  for  comedy.  Milton. 
BUCKET,, .{ttmittU,  French.] 
1.  Any  hollow  pipe;  generally  the  hollow 
of  a>  cartdldtick.  Caiiitr. 
a.  The  receptacle  of  the  eye.  Dryitm. 
3.  Any  hollow  that  receive!  fomelhing  in- 

WVCKETCHISEL.  -A  ftrocger  fort  of  chifeL 
Mtxu. 

BOCLE.  a  [with  architects,]  A  flat  fquare 
member,  under  the  bates  of  padciialu  of  its- 
•         ■  '  ■  '  ■  Bailej 


menu  by  foe  Cage.  Cattrl. 

SCCOMK.  a.  A  cuftom  of  tenant!  obliged  to 

grind  corn  at  their  lord'a  mi  JJ.  Hoik 

SOD.  ,.[,nd,  Dutch.]  A  turf  [  ■  clod.    CtHitj. 

SOD.  The  preterite  of  trttb,. 

SODA'UTV.  >.  [Mttlilat,  JUtin.]    A  fellow 

fratertuty.  Stilling  fit*. 

1  r__:-f.i «_.  ^.-^,.1  fioit 


3.  To  make  eafy;  to  compote  ;  tp  make  pla- 
cid ;  to  mitigate ;  to  palliate.  Ptfi. 
4-  To  make  Teds  harih,  or  vehement,  Drjda. 
3.  To  make  left  glaring. 
6.  To  make  tender  ;  to  enervate. 
T.SOFTEH..... 

1.  To  growlels  hard.  Bavm. 

1.  To  grow  left  obdurate,  cruel,  or  obfbnate. 

Sistr/ptarc, 

SCFTLY.  id. [fromfifl.] 

1.  Without  hardnefi. 

a.  Not  violently  ;  not  forcibly.  Ba<*. 

3.  Not  loudly.  Dry**. 

4.  Gently  ;   placidly.  Dry&m. 
3.  Mildly;  tenderly.  Diydau 

BCFTNER  1.  [from  fift.] 

I.  That  which  makes  foft. 

a  One  who  palliates.  Swift. 

SO'FTNESS.  ,.  [bam/oft.] 

I.  The  quality  of  beinj 

trary  to  hardnefi. 

3.  Mildnefs ;  kindoefa.  Wtitt. 

3.  Curility  ;  gentlencfa.  Dryiw, 

4.  Effeminacy  ;  villous  delicacy.  Tuyltr. 
£,  Tunoroufnefa  ;  puClanimiry.  Grew. 

6.  Quality  contrary  to  harihnefa.  Bum. 

7.  Facility;    gentleness  ;  candour  ;  eafineCi 
to  be  affected.  Hmtn. 

8.  Contrariety  to  cnergetkk  veliemencc. 

9.  Mildoefi;  medtneft.  rVtlltr. 
SOHO1.  imterj.    A  form  of  calling  bom  a  di- 

ftut  plaot. 

r,„lX.OO0lc 


SOL 

ft  SOIL  v.  a.  [pUan.Sai.  feuiltrr,  French.] 
I.  To  fool  i  to  dirt ;  to  pollute,;  to  ftain  ; 
to  Cutty.  Baca. 

3.  To  dung  ;  to  manure.  Smti. 

SOIL.  i.  [from  the  verb.] 
I.  Dirt ;  feet ;  pollution ;   footoefs.      Slit. 
1.  Ground  ;  earth  confidered  with  relation 
to  its  vegetative  qualities.   .  Baa*. 

3.  Land  ;  country.  Mihn. 

4.  Dung  1  compoft.  "Yorf-m. 
SOFX.1HBM.  >.  [from/ai/.]  Srain ;  fouled*. 

Jfam 
SOIXURE.  1.  [from/iff.]  Staid  ;  pollution. 

Shahftttrt. 

TiMVIOURN...  ■.  [»««■,  French.]  To 

dwell  any  where  for  a  time  \   to  live  a*  not 


led  habitation.  Milts*. 

SOJOURNER.  ,.  [froinJV""-!    A  tempo- 

rary  dweller.  Milt*. 

T>  SOX  ACE  *.  d.  [yUicV.old  French;  /•- 

Inxtrc,  Italian  ;  Jilatlum,  Latin.]    To  com- 

tort  i  to  cheer ;  10  amufe.  MUlc*. 

TV  SOT.ACE.  *.  ».  To  take  comfort.  Sfci,,*. 
3CLACE.    1.    [fjalitm,   Latin.]      Comfort; 

pleasure;  alleviation;  that  which  grveacotn. 
.   fort  orpleafure  ;  tecrcauon.  Mill!*. 

SOLA-NDER.   ..  [/«JW™.   French.]      A 

difeafc  in  horfrs. 


ence  of  the  Tun. 

4.  Meafured  by  the  fun.  HtUir. 

SOLD.  The  pret.  and  part.  pan".  of/iH. 

SOLD.  1.  [/««V/«.  old  French.)  Muitar/pay  ; 
warlike  entertainment.  Sftifir. 

SO'LDAN.j.  [for/iJlm.]  The  emperor  of  the 
Turk*.  Afj7f«. 

SO-LBANEL...  f/afifawflt,  Lat,]  A  plant. 

TiSO'LDER    *.  u.  [A«*r,  French.;  /o/Jirr, 
Italian  ;  »fj«>r,  Latin.} 
I.  To  unite  or  fallen  with  any 'lied  of  me- 
tallick  cement.  J\W»>. 

4.  To  mend  ;  to  unite  any  thing  biokeo.  56. 

SOT.DER. ..  [from  the  verb.]  Mettluck  ce- 
ment ■  Swift. 

CO-I.DFKER.  ,.  [hntn/eUtr.]  One  that  fol- 
ders or  mends. 

SCI.DIF.R.  ,.  \fetiiaru,,  low  Latin.] 

1.  A  fightingir.an  ;  a  warriour.  Sbah/ptart. 
a.  tt  rt  generally  ulcd  of  the  common  men, 
as  di  ft  i  nil  from  tht-  commandert.        Spm/tr. 

SOLDIERLIKE.  )  «.  [  Mia  and  Ai».l   Mar- 

SO'LDIF.RLY.  J  tfal;  warHke;  mffltjrjj 
'  becoming  a  ioUilcr.  Clvremdm. 

SO'LDIF.RSHJP.  ,.  [from  jg/inVr.1  Military 
chamiUr;  martial  qualities;  behaiiour  be- 
coming a  foldier  ;  mania]  iltilL     ShaiiffcMt. 

SOXDiERY. ,.  [from  «W"r.] 

(.Body   of  military    men  i.fuWie«  collet-- 


SOL 


tively. 


A 


Juttm,  Latin j 

.  ■  1.  The  Warn  of  the  bob 

5.  The  foot. 
3.  Tile  bottom  of  the  Owe. 

4-  The  part  of  any  thing  that  roacpoin.j 
ground.  Ant; 
J.  A  kind  of  tea  flab,  <** 

ft  SOLE.  v.  ..  Attorn  the  noun.]  To  fat* 
wiihFak*:  a*. to fole* Mr ■/>■>.    s"» 

SOLE.  u.  [W,  ah)  Pr.  at*,,  Latin.] 

1.  Singly;  only.      .  *•* 

a.  [Inlaw.    Not  married.         _    4# 

sclfcism.  ..  [,^««-jtf(.]  Obtain 

one  word  to  another  ;  impropriety  n  h> 

S(?LELY-^[from/*i.]rmgIj;»#  *aJ 

SO'LEMN. ..  fnlrw/,  Fr,  nfanfi.  Lit]       1 

1.  Atiniverfary ;  obfened  oote  »  yof  «t 

religion,  ceremony.  S*tmj*  j 

1.  Retigioufly  grave  ;  awful  J*  . 

3.  Formal ;  reSgioully  repdir.  A*jf** 

4.  Striking  with  fenou/neti;  foon.  Mh 

5-  Grave  ;  atfedadry/erioiB.  "> 
SCLEMNESS.7    '■  [«*■»<* 
SOLEMNITY.  J     j*W] 

I.  Ceremony  or  rite  annual!)  ^.rw^v- 

t  Religious  ceremony. 

J-  Awful  ceremony  or  procdnee.  M 
4-  Manner  of  •ding  awfully  fcrioB.  S* 
J.  Gravity;  fleady  fcrioaftefi,        ij 

6.  Awful  grandeur  1  grate  bafttltm 

7-  Affiaed  gravitT.  SWB 

SOLEMMZATTOR  1.   [AMaJSaUH 

The  1A  of  folernniaiog ;  cetchnaa.  M- 
Ti  SO-LEMNIZE.  ».  -.  [/*'™^2l* 

1.  To  dignify  by   particular  forfflitlSllB 

celebrate.  M 

»  "toperform  ^eltgio^ftyo^lceayoB.■,,■ 
SOLE'MNLV. «/.  ffroi       '      " 

I.  With  annual  religic. 

"  *.  With  formal  gravity  and 

afiecled  ETavity. 

3-  With  formal  1 

4-  With  religious  icnaaaat. 
Tt  SOLI'CiT. «.  *.  [itBtU,,  Lath.) 
,  t.  Tu  importune  i  tr— — 

a-TocalltoaSioOi 

3.  To  implore ;  to  a:_ 

4.  To  attempt ;  to  try  to  obtain. 
r.  To  difturb  ;  to  difqnier. 

SOf.IClTATION. :  [60m  -«(] 


from  /.Jisbk.] 
ligioui  cererooDiB 
avity  and  t*lrfc*HW 

fcneuiheii  ^ 


ity  ;  act  of  impuiUiH>|*l 
u/uL] 


SOLI'CITOR, «.  (fi 

1.  Otte  who  petwi 

3.  One  who  doe*  in  Chancery  «k 
which  is  dsocby  attorneys  iaodtff 

SOLKC1TOU&        '      ■  '        '-•■" 


[raf/diw,  latjj 


S  O  L 

M-FCiTUDE. ..  [fiikitad,.  Lit)    Aiiiitt; 

Qrcfulncft  Titiat/aa. 

JIFCTTRESS.  -.  [feminine  of /•/«/*«■.]     A 
worn**  who  petition*  for  another.     DrjJra. 
W.ID.  a.  \_fitU*.,  Latin ;  /•«*,  French.) 
1.  Not  liqui.l ;  not  fluid.  TtfHtom. 

».  Not  hollow ;  full  of  mailer  ;  compafi; 
dcple.  liryJtm, 

J.  Hiving  alt  tike  geometrical  dimenfion*. 

Artatbaot. 
+  Strong;  firm.  AMifia. 

J.  Sound;  not  weakly.  **V/,. 

i  Real ;  not  empty  ;  woe  ;  Dot  fallacious. 

X.  C6ark„ 
7.  Not  light ;  not  fupctficial ;  grave  ;  pro- 
bond.  Drydr*. 

>LID.  ,.  rin  phyuct.]  The  pan  containing 
the  fluid*."  Art-tAatt. 

1LPDITY.  ..  I/WAW,  Fr.  /Ub«,  Latin.] 
1.  Fulnefi  of  nutter  ;  not  hollowneiY 
a.  Fimmcfe ;  hardnef*  ;  compadtiefa ;   dtn- 
ficy  ;  not  fluidity.  Waaivard, 

iTiinh;  not  fallacioofnefl  j  intellectual 
■reagth  i  certainty.  Mr. 

M.IDLY    ad.  [from  /HH] 
1.  Firmly ;  deniely  ;  cumpiflly. 
*.  Trily;  on  good  ground  P'sh- 

VUOVSSS.  >.  [from/*/*/.]  SoUdity  ;  firm- 
ncfi;  dcni'ity.  Am// 

»lf  RU'NCll  JLOUS.  J.  [/i/iAu  and  <mfa, 
Lit.)    Whole-hoofed.  a,™.. 

)LIFFD1AN.  /  [^/h,  and/*.,  Lat]  One 
who  iuppofes  only  faith,  not  work*,  neccf- 
Jaty  to  juftification.  Hamanad. 

ILFLOOM  Y.  *.  [fitUeaat,  French ;  /aim, 
taditftar,  Latin.]  A  dilcourfe  made  by  one 
in  folitude  to  himfelf.  Priar. 

KLIPEDE.  i.  [/>/«  and  ^efe.  Latin.]  An 
animal  wliofe  feet  are  not  cloven.  BrruM. 
H.ITA1RE.  j.  ifitaain,  French.} 
I.Arcclufe;  a  hermit 
1-  An  ornament  fix  the  neck. 
VtlTARlLY.  ad  [from  /aUtatj.]  In  fo- 
tbude;  with  lonelinefs  -,  without  company. 

/Ltrr. 

FLFTARIHESS.  >.  (from  /WiV.^.J     " 


Pipr. 


.    forbraran 


company  1 


Am 


►XITARY. ».  [fiKMtt,  Pt./alfta 
t.  Living  alone;  not  having  company. Jtf/f, 
1.  Retired;  remote  from  company.  Sir). 
j.  Gloomy  ;  difaial.  JoL 

»•  Single.  Broxva. 

HJTARY.  j.  [from  the  adjefiive]  One 
[hat  live*  alone;  a  hermit.  Pmh. 

'LITUfJE  r.  [/Mtade,  Pr.  /«/<«,4,  Latin.) 
I.  Lonely  life  ;  ftate  of  being  alone.  Bicea. 
1.  Lonelinofi  ;  rcmoteneli  from  company. 

3.  A  lonely  place;  a  defert.  Papi. 

CI.LAR.  1.  ifilarhm,  low  Latin]  A  gar- 
ret. T-ftr. 
*L0.  [Italian.]    A  tune  played  by  a  tingle 


SOLSTICE. ,.  fJSJttb>,  Latin.] 
I.  The  point  beyond  which  the  fun  does  not 
go ;  the  tropical  point ;  the  point  at  which 
the  day  ia  loogeft  in  lummer,  or  ihotteft  ii> 

1.  It    it  taken  of   itfelf  commonly  for  the 

rummer  fblitice.  Brawn. 

SOLSTITIAL  a.  [from  Mtk«] 

1.  Belonging  to  the  folftice.  '     Brawn. 

a.  Happening  at  the  folitice.  Philip*. 

SOLUBLE.  *  \JiMilu,  Latin.]     Capable  of 

duTcllurion  or  reparation  of  part*.  AraatbasU 
SOLUBFLiTY.  ..  [f™n/i/.«e.]     Sufcepti**- 

nefcoffeparation  of  parta.  Glawailli. 

T,  SOLVE,  *..«.  [/aha,  Lat]     To  clear ;  to 

explain;  tountiean iataltixftual knot  Miltam. 
SOLVENCY...  [from/rf«K  1  Ability  to  pay. 
SOLVENT,  a.  i/aUaZl,  UtL] 

1.  Having  the  power  to  caufc  diflbblion. 

Btjh. 

a.  Able  to  pay  debt  contracted. 
SOLV1BLE.*.  (from /•(■*]    Poflible  to  be 
by  realon  or  inquby. 


longer ;  h»  wfaiga  atfe-  much  longer.   Grew. 
SOLUTION,  i.  [/.lath,  Latin.] 

1.  Dilruptiun  j    broach;    dujiuiAion  ;  fepa- 

1.  Matter  difToWed ;   that  which    contain* 
any  thing  diOblved.  Ariatlmt. 

3.  Reroiution  of  a  doubt ;   removal  of  an 
intclleaual  difficulty.  Miltea.'- 

SOLUTIVE.  a.  ffrom  film,  Latin.]  Laia- 
tive ;  eaofing  retaiation.  Baaa. 

SOMATOLOGY.  1.  [taamnd  Aiy*.]  ^The 
doclrine  of  bodiet. 

SOME.  A  termination  of  many  adjective*, 
which  denote  quality  or  property  of  any 
thing;  ugamrfaau.    [faam,  Dutch.] 

SOME.  a.  [yum,  pus,  Saion,] 

1.  Mote  or  left,  noting  an    indeterminate 
quantity.  Xaltigt. 

%  Mote  or  fewer,  noting  an  indetenninate 
number.  Ann, 

3.  Certain  perfona.    &W  ii  often  nfed  ab- 
fblotely  for  Jome  people ;  part.         '  html. 

4.  Semt  in  opiwftd  ra/jw,  «f  to  ether:.   Spt*. 

5.  It  ii  added  to  a  number,  to  fhcrw  that  the 
number  it  uncertain  and  conjectural.   Ban*. 

6.  One ;  any,  without  determining  which. 

>.  Milt*. 
SOMEBODY.  ,.  [fimt  and  iady.}    \ 

-   One;  not  nobody ;  a  ptrlon  indifciinii- 


.ined. 


inurument. 
rT.OMON'ȣfir/.j. 
fLOMON's  Sttti.  1. 


SOMEbEAL.  ad.  [pumoeal.  Sax.]  In  Tome 
degree.    Obfolcte.  Spnutt. 

SOMFHOW.  a.  [/«,  and  taw]  Oue  war 
or  other  j  I  know  not  bow.  CL!y,c. 

SOMERSAULT.?   ,.  [jhmmrr,  a  beam,  and 

SOMERSET.  J  fa.lt,  French,  a  kap.1 
A  leap  by  which  a  juniper  throw*  himlclf 
from  a  height,  and  turm  over  hi*  head. 

SOMETHING,  i.  [pmtVux,  Saion.] 
1,  A  thing  aiding,  though  it  appear*  not 

1'  1  Zmoq 


SON  SOP 

what;  * tiring  indeterminate.  t 

%.  More  or  left ;  not  nothing.  /  „ 

1.  A  thine  wanting  i  filed  denomination.  a.  A  final!  poem.  ,                          Stair/fan. 

4.  Part.                                             Jf-M-.  SONNETTffER. ,.  [find!*,  Fr.  from/— ».] 

J.  Difiaote  not  great.                     Shaittfuan.  A  {mall  poet,  in  contempt.                     Apt 

WMETHJNG.  «L  In  feme  degree.    Tmpk.  SONORl'FICK.  a.  [/m»i  and  /•»,  Lots.] 

SO'METIMF.  bi/.  [fimi  and.*"".]  Producing  fewnd.                                    Wat:. 

I.  Once  ;  foimnly.                        Skdtfran.  SpNO-ROUS.  „.  [fiawa,,  Latin.] 

1.  At  one  time  or  other  hereafter.  I-  Land   fonndiog;    giving  M  or  flurB 

SOMETIMES,  ai.  [/«h  and  fnWI  found.                                               Afifca 

I.  Not  never;  Dow  and  then ;  at  one  tunc  or  a.  High  founding ;  magnificent  of  tvaad. 

.  other.                                                7>y»-.  .***>. 

9.  At  one  time:  oppufed  to  Aartww,  or  to  SONOROUSLY.*/.  With  Ugh  fannd;  wkh 

_.  ..a   .   ......  ■■  n___-  ~.,™:i;_— rr j  ™ 


BONO'ROUSNESS. . 


\fnmfimmn.) 


I.  The  quality  of  giving  (bond.  Ay*. 

AUwrbmtj.         1.  Magnificence  of  found. 

Gma. .  SOON,  ad  |/m»,  Oothkk ;  pu,  Saaccu] 
3-  Part,  greater  oriel*.  DryJn.         t.  Before  long  time  be  pa8  ;  (hortly  liter  any, 

THAT.  ai.  In  Tome  degree.    OrjJtm.         time  affigned  or  firppcJcrf.  Drjim. 

before  any  time  fuppefed :  oppo- 


SCMEWHAT.  at.  In  fome  degree.   Drjitm.  time  affigft 

SO'MEWHERE    ad.  [fun  and  vfcn.J     In  a.  Early  j  I 

one  place  or  other ;  not  nowhere.     Nctoiia.  led  I*  Mr. 

SO'MEWHlIii.  L/mm  and  wiiir.]     Once)  3.Rrad%;  willingly.                          --<**/-• 

for  a  time   Outolufe.                          Sftmfir.  A-  Soon  w.     Immediately.                 £*«W. 

SOMNI'FEROUS.  a.  [fimml/tr,  Latin.]  Cau-  SOtyNLY.  ai.  [from/—.]   Quickly;  fceed- 


C    Out  of  life.  S**->'- 

iROUS.  m.  {ftmmlfir,  Latin,  j  Can- 
ling  Cecil  ■    ptocuring  fieep ;    foporileroui ; 


dormiiivc.                                               W«fe».  SQCPBF.RRY.  ,  [fifimAu,  Lax.]    A  plaat. 

SOMNl'FICK.  m.   [jcmhu,,  and/,*,  Latin.]  BOO  T.  i.  (roe,  Sain.  ;  /««,  mandiekj    Coo- 

Caufing  deep.  denied  or  embodied  fmoke.                  Brmd. 

SOMNOLENCY,    i.    [fimnbrnlia,     Latin.]  SOOTED,  a.  [from/**]     Smeared,  namar- 

Sleepinds ;  inclination  to  Deep.  td,  or  covered  with  foot.                  Afa finer. 

SON.  i.   [/«./,  GothickijTUja,  Satan  i/aia.  SOOTERKIN.  i.  Akindof  fane  birth  fabled 

German  ;  /«,  Swediih  ;  /w,  Dutch.]  to  be  produced  by  the  Dutch  women  froni 

I.  A  male  borne  of  one  or  begotten  by  one;  fitting  over  their  floret.                          S-aufl. 

correlative  to  father  or  mother.  Obaktfptart.  SOOTH,   i.  [yoa,    Saxon.}    Trath  ;  realty. 

*.  Pefeenda'nt,  however  diftant,           I/aiat.  Obfolete.                                          one' 

3.  Compellation  of  an  old  to  a  young  man.  SOOTH,  a.  [fit,  Saxon.]   Ficafing ; 

Sbaiiflxm.  fol 

4.  Native  of  a  country .                             Ptft.  T*  SOOTH. «.  ■   [gey-oVum.  Saaon.1 

5.  The  fecond  perfan  of  the  Trinity.   Mali.  1.  To  flatter ;  to  pleafc  with  blaocbmi 

6.  Product  of  any  thing.                   Bmm.  jUtVi*. 
-  '     '      ■-    '«  of  or"      -  -■    '      -'  ■  ~       '            "                  -'       '■  '' 


7.  In   i'cripture,  f—  of  pride,   and  fimi  ol  a.  To  calm  ;  to  fofien ;  to  mollify.    Jajifea 

light,  denoting  fome  quality.  3.  To  gratify  ;  to  pleafc.                       2Wl 

SON  IN-LAW.,.OneiTMrricdtoom'.daugh-  SOOTHER.  ,.    [from    Art*.]     A  flatterer; 

ter.                                                          Drjda,  ooewho  gaimby  blaniiilkmenta.  Sbaitfffrt. 

SOJNSHIP.i.rfrorrr/™.]FiUation.fl.i//,«T.  ?a  SOOTHSA'Y.  «.  a.  \J~lb  aud/iv.J    To 

BONA'TA. ,.  tltalian.1  A  tune.               JWl  predict ;  to  foreteL                                    ^tfl.. 

SONG.  1.  [from  jerur  je.i,  Saion.]  SOOTHSA'YER.  1.  [from/-ti/i?-l     A  BXC* 

I.  Any  tiling  modulated  in  the  utterance.  teller;  ■  prediSor  ;  a  prognfif&caiot  SiaL 

Miltm.  SOOTINESS.  ,.  [fromyW,]     The  CfwrntT 

1.  A  poem  to  be  modulated  by  the  voice  ;  a  of  being  footy ;  ruhgicotiinefc. 

Iwttad.                                              Shakrlpmrr.  SOOTY,  a.  [from/«.] 

3.  A  pnem  t  by  ;  ftrain.                   iw«.  1.  Breeding  foot                                Milam. 

4.  Poetry  ;  twefy.                                     >*#,.  3 .  Confiding  of  font :  foliginona       tVilUm. 
j.  Noteiofliirda                                   Dry!,,.-  3.  Black  ;  dark  !  dufky.                       jhfawa. 

■6.0i/Sono.     Atrifle.'                        jfcrr.  T,  SOOTY..,.,  ffrom/i*.]    Tamaheblack 

SO'NGISH.  *.  [from/iwj.]  Containing  foags;  with  foot.                                              " 

confifting  of  fonga.  " 

SO'NGSTER.  t.  [from  Aw  ]  A  finger. 
SO'NGSTRESS.  ,.    A  lemale  finger. 

TZmAa.  a.  Any  thiaggiacn  topatify. 

SONl'FEROUS.  a.  [fin.  andfirw,  Latin,]  7iS0P.«.«.  Tofteepmliqior. 

Giving  or  bringing  found.                   Birtmm.  SOPE.  ..  Sec  Soar. 

SCNNF.T.  ,.   [fiantl,    Fr.  /««*.,    Italian.]  SOr-H.  (.  [from  fifii/l,,  Lmin.)    A  ycaac 

1,  Albert  poem  coruitirj  of  fiat  teen  lme*.  man  win   hai  been  two  year*  at  tha  lan- 

warfity.  ffi 

,.,  ...,..Goiwlc 


SOR 


SOVHISM.  i.  [/if^lJin-i    Afallacious    SORE.  ;    [from  /w,  French.]     A   buck  in 
■Tgumem;  ui  unfound  fubeiity.  Watti.        his  fourth  year.  Sbtitrtairr 

"•' -*""  —       r ■-"     ■        —  --■   SORE,..  [yap,  Saxon.]    Apt  "         " 

painful  -,  i  place  ci coriated  ; 
SORE,  a.  [from  the  dodo] 


philofophy.  T.-mfik.        painful;  a  place  excoriated :  an  ulcer,  i 

bothistef     ''■■•"   --■ 


A  rlilpotani  fallscioufly  fubtile  ;  an  artful  I.  Tender  to  the  touch.                           Lttti. 

nut  inluioui  logician.                             Xtpn.  1.  Tender  in  the  mind ;  eaffly  vend.     Ptpt. 

*.  A  proteffaf  c4"  phnofophy  j  a  fophili.  3.  Violent  with  pain  1  affliclively  Tenement. 

X»i».  CmmmmPrsyir. 

SOPHT'STICAL.  m.  {fifhUSfm,  Fr.]     Falla-  4.  CritrinaL     Out  of  life.                SbikfoLr,. 

ekraQy  fubtle  [  logically  deceitful.        Mm.  GORE.  u*.  With  painful  or  dangerous  vehe- 

SOPHHSTICAIXY.     *L    [from  fifMHal]  menee.                                      C***m  Prvur. 

With  fallacious  fubtilty.                          Siaifl.  SO-REHQN.  J   ,.  [irilh     and    Scottun.l       A 

*V  SOPHI'STICATE.  v.  *  [fifhl/lyHr,  Pr.  SORN.            J     fervile   tenure,  formerly    iii 

from /*/4jf .]  To  adulterate  |  an  curmpc  with  Scotland  and  Ireland.     Whenever  a  chief- 

f&mething  fpurimu.                                  AyJr.  tain  had  a  mind  to  revel,  he  came  down 

SO  PHI'  ST  1 GATE  fori.  «.  [from  the  verb.]  among  the  tenant!  with  hii  followers,  and 


SOPHISTICATION.  1.   [fiftj/H^tim,   Fr.] 

Adulteration ;  not  genninenefs.        Gtamilli.  and  board,  he  it  laid  to  firm,           jno.-otm 

SOPHISTICATOR.     ,.     [from  fifhlJUut,.]  SOREL.  ,.  [diminutive  elfin.]     A  buck  in 

Adulterator  ;  one  that  makes  things  not  ge-  hii  third  year.                                 SlmMurt 

auine.  BO'RELY.  ml.  [from  fir,.]                     " 

SCPHISTRY.  r.  [from/^arrt.}  I.  With  a  great  degree  of  pain  or  diftrefs.    ■ 

1.  Pallidoui  ratiocination.                     Bimuj.  _                                                        DryJa. 

1.  Logical  extrcilc.                                  Aba.  ■%.  With  vehemence  dangerous  or  afflictive. 

T*  SO'PORATE.  ».  *  [/a/na,  Latin.]    To  SUUi^rt. 

by  aflcrp.  SOTIENESS.  a,  [from /arr.]      Tenderneu  of 

SOPORl'FEROUS.a.[/l/frsnd/m.]     Pro-  a  hurt.                                                     TtmpU. 

dadtisrc  of  fleep ;  anting  fleep  j  narcotick  ;  SORITES.    >.    [nei,«*.]    Properly  a    heap. 

opiate  i  dormitive  ;  fonsniferoua.          Ban*,  An  arguhient  where  one  propofrtioti  is  accn- 

30PORl'FSROU8NESS.(.[froRi/<^rF/n™,.]  nmlatnd  on  another.                                iVmtt,. 

The  quality  of  caufnig  fleep.  GORO'RICIDE    i.[firtr    and   «*.]      The 

SOPORrFICB-a.  {fiftr  and  /aria]  Caufing  murder  of  a  fifter. 

Seep  ;  opiate  ;  narcotick.                    Zth.  SO-RRAGK.  1.  The  blades  of  green  wheat  or 

SO<PPER.  1-  [from/a/.]     One  that  Seep*  any  barley. 

thing  in  liquor.  SCRRANCE.  1.  [In  farriery.]     Any  difeafe 

(ORB.  1.  [firiam,  Latin.]    The  berry  of  the  or  fore  in  horfca. 

fort,  or  ferric*  tree.  SO'RREL. ,.  [rune,  Saion ;  firm,  French  ]  A 

Sty&BILE.  ,.  [from/arira,  Lat]  Tbat  may  be  plant  like  the  dock,  but  differ*  in  having  an 

drank  or  fipped.  add  taftc                                           MHUt. 

SORBIO'ION.i.[/*rMJa1Latin.]    The  ad  of  SCRR1LY.     ad.     [from    firry."]      Meanly) 

drinking  or  lipping.  poorly  ;  ddjiicaLly  j  wretchedly  ;    pitiably. 

SO-HCERER-  /-  [firo'r,  Fr.]    A  conjur.r ;  &j*hj. 

an  enchanter  ;  1  magician.             Sleii/pcara.  BOTUUNESS.  1.  (from  firry.]      Meauttcfsf 

SCRCERESS.  1.  [female  of  fiturtr.]     A  fe-  wretthednef* %   pitiableneui ;   defpicahlcnefa. 

male  magician  ;  an  enchantrela            Bmom.  SORROW.  1.  [fin,  Danilh.]      Orief  [  pain 

sCKRCERY.  r.  Magick  ;  enchananait ;  cos-  fur lbuierhkig  petf  j  fcdneJi;  mourning. 

juratioU  i  witchcraft.                             Tttln.  Milt—. 

SORT).    *.  [comipted   from  fimJA     Turf ;  ?"a  SCRROW.  v.  m.  [roniian,  Saxon.j     To 

anffr  gTOund.                                Siatrfbnrt.  ■    grieve ;  to  be  fad  ;  to  be  dejected.     Atittam. 

tffMJ>Mt,,[Uf]  Faatoew;  drega.  ifaia  StfRROWZD.  «.  [from/arra™.]    A<eompa- , 

SCRDET.  7  '■  Ui*"r"u*  French  -,  firfimm,  nied  with  forrow.    Out  of  ule.  SUitf*,?,, 

5CRDINE  J  Italian.]     A  fmall  pipe  put  intii  SO'RROWFUL.-..  [>r»  and/»tt] 

the  month  of  a  trumpet,  to  make  it  found  -     l.'-Sad  foa  fonmhing paft  j  mooruful ;  griev- 

lower  or  mriller.                                    Btiitj.  -.  ing.                                                             TOm. 

SORJ31D.  m.  [firJL/Ms,  Latin.]  ».  Deeply fcrioui.    Notinule.             3im*J. 

1.  Foul;  groti  filthy;  dirty.            Drjlln.  j.  Erprelling  piefj  accompanied  .with  grief. 

a.  [/■rnWa,  French.]    latcucctaaTly  dirty  1  ^Jmi. 

men  ;  rile  ;  bale.                                   Smb.  EO'RRY.a.  [yapir.Saxoa] 

j.  CovetoiH  I  niggardly.                     Dotvm.  1.  Grieved  for  lomething  paft.               Stci/i. 

SO-RJJIDLY.  ml.  Jfronl  firM  ]       Meanly  ;  ».  f  from/wr,  fifth,  luandick.]  Vile  ;  worth  ■ 

poorly  t  envrmufty.  leb  t  vexatiooa.                                 MMm. 

S0^ID»J£8S.fc[rron.>«W]  S0R4-.  /.[/art.,  French.] 

jFa 


sou 


\  kind  ;  a  fpecie*.  TVMTm. 

\  muucr  ;    a  form  of  being  or  *<5hng. 

a,  or  order  of  perfona,       JlUrittrj. 

5.  A  company  i  a  knot  of  people  S4«i^ajv. 

6.  Rar.lt;  condition  above  rhe  vulgar,  i'ij*. 

7.  [AH,  Fr.]  A  lot.  Out  of  ufe.  6tit</p~ri. 

8.  A  "pair  j  a  let ;  a  fuk. 
7o  SORT.  ■..  a.  [firliwl,  Latin.] 

J.  To  feparace  into  diitinEt  and  proper  clalfi 

Sbttfftoai.. 
a.  To  reduce  to.  order  than  a.  (lace  of  con  ■ 
fufipn.  J/«J; 

3.  To  conjoin  ;  to  put  together  in  diilribi 

4.  To  cull  (  to  Chottfi  i  to  felefl.     Cirtw,™. 
T. SORT.  ■p.m. 

I.  To  be   joined  with  othcta  of   the  fame 

1.  To  contort ;  to 

3.  To  fuit;   to  fit. 

4-  I/trtiV,  fr.]     To  terminate ;  to  \8ucB1. 

i  To  hare  futcrfs.  AUtt. 

6.  To  fall  out.  SLaluiiert 

SORTANCE.   -.  [from  /«(.]     Suitablencls 

agreement.  Sliatr&oiri. 

SOK.TIL&QE.*.  [/erfiW  French.]   TheiS 

or  praSice  of  drawing  lota.  fpch  ae  : 

SO'RTMENT.  a^fromyirr.}  '  SOUND.  - 

x.  The  act  of  Toning ;  diftribntion. 

2.  A  parcel  forted.or  difiributed. 
-  3".  SOSS.  v.  n.  [a  cant  word.]     To  fit  lazily  on 


SOU 

*.  JntcBccitial  principle, 

3;  Vital  prtaciple. 

4.  Spirit ;    tnence  :  auintc 

S-  Interioor  power. 

6.  A  familiar  appellation  elpreffjog  tht  qua- 
litiea  of  the  mind.  WiOi. 

■}.  Human  being.  JLiSJ^. 

8.  Active  power.  M>. 

9. Spirit;  fire ;  grandeur  of  mind.       Tiaaf. 


*;  ptiatipj 
M.Je£w«. 


fT; 


SOU'LLESS.    «.   [from  /«/.]  Mean 
fpiriilefi  SI* 

SOU'LSHGT  ;.  [/.Ml  and  jtV.]  Something 
paid  for  a  foul'*  req  uiau  jjnoM  the  Ronan- 
'ft!-  A*W. 

SOUND.  *.[jTim>,  Saxon.] 

I.  Healthy ;  hcartj  ;  Dot  morbid  1  not  dhr 
cafed  ;  not  hurt.    '  O'jto. 

a.  Right ;  not  ctroneotia  ;  orthodox.  Huirr. 

3.  Stout;   flrong;  lufty.  Jilt* 

4.  Valid";  not  tailing.  Sbonr. 

5.  Fad ;  hearty.  ATitltm. 
SOUND,  ad.  Soundly  ;  heartily  ;  completely 
.  faft.  W«- 
SOUND.  ,.[/«/.,  French.]    A  bbtfa, 


[/•■a,  French.]    Aji 


M™/. 


oV-A 

SOT.  1.  [pre,  S.ioni  /«(,  French.]  . 

1.  A    blockhead;    a   dull,  ignorant,  flupid 
fellow  ;  a  dolt,  S.ri. 

a.  A  wretch  llupificd  by  ilri»kirg.^'iwnj*iw. 

TaSOT.  •.«.  Toflapify;  to  infltiiate.^rN'M. 

To  SOT.  v.  *.  To  tipple  to  ftupidity. 

S0TTI5H...[£rOm/*.] 

1.  Dull;  ftupid;  lenfcleft ;  infatuate;  dolt- 
ilk  Uaytmtd. 

•    i.  Dull  with  intempcranee.  , 

SO'TTiiHLY.  od.  [from  /aftM-l    Stupidly  ; 

.     dully  ;  fenfelefsly.  BiMity. 

SQTT'SHNESS.  1.  [from  fmijt.'] 

1.  DuUneA  ;  ftirpiditj  ;  nvfeaGbilitj.  B™ll<y. 
%.  Drunben  Itupidity.  Souii. 

SOVEREIGN...  (/wvtr*H,Fteacb.J:  - 
I. Supreme  in  power;  having  no  fuperiour. 


3.  Supremely 

difoafcs.  BhtitJJMtn. 

SdVEKlTIGN.  1.  Supreme  lord.  OryJn. 

SOVEREIGNLY,  md.  [from  ,/»*»£•>]  .  So- 
-    preniely.;  in^he  Mgheft  degree..  -Bej'r. 

fitVVERElGNTY.  ..    {/wr-iutf/,  Fr.)    Su- 

Ciacy;   higherl  pbee ;  KtpleKie  power  ; 
eft  degree  of  excellence,  fiaviu.* 

JBOOGH.  j.  [from/;*/,  Fr.]    A  fubteVraDt'oui 

SOilGHT.  The  piet.  and  part.  psff.  of  /*<■•. 
SOfJl,.  i.^papel,  Saxon ; ./«/,  Dai'.ilh.j 

I.  The  immaterial  and    imtnoital  lpirit  of 

n*"0-  JD*vitt. 


—  of  reach  of  ih 
jV5pUND.au* 

l. 'lofcarch  with  a  plummet;  to  try  depth. 

>.  To  try ;  to  examine.  ^Majwa. 

7>  SOUND,  i.  a.    To  try  with  the  founding 
line.  LiaU. 

SOUND.  ..  [ftfi*.]  The  ctaile-ah.^i.A«rt*. 

oOUND.  ..[/attt,,  Latin;] 

I.  Any  thine  audible  ;  anoiic;  that  which 
la  perceived Tby  the  ear.  In 

i.  Met;  enipry  Dtnfe  oppafed  o?  meaiuhg. 

r.  sound;  *;  a. 

I.  To  make  a  oaife;  toitnit  a.ooJfe.  JfiBaa. 

1.  To  exhibit  by  found.  Or  litcoefa  o!  finml 

St.t#mn. 

j.  To  be  conveyed  in  found.  I  Jtdf. 

•T-,  SOUND,  f.  f. 
I.  To  caufe  to  nuke  a  nolle  ;  to  plij  on.  Sf. 

a.  To  betoken  01  dined  by  a  lW&cL  fFttl^. 
3.  To  celebrate  by  found.  aVTaW. 

SO'UNDHOARD.  a.  Board  whidi  pi 

.the  foond  in  oigans. 
SPiUNDlNO-a.  [fcrom/aaiat] 
,    ving  a  itjagitific.nt found. 
SO-UBDLYT  id.  [from'/-««tJ 
I.  Healthily  j  hear  " 
.fci^flilyifcuCj 
3,  Truly ;  nghtla, 
.  4.  Fafl  ;  elolely. 
SO-UNDNESS-a  [from/wui] 
n  Health  ;  hea/tiricfj. 
i.  Truth ;  teaithde ;  i 
3.  Strength- 1  foliditj. 


^^IC! 


iptfcue. 


SHai/fptart. 

Snifi. 

Lcid  fubftatw.f .  Spot. 


SOU 

SOUP.  >.  [/tup,  Ft.]  Strang  d*<*a(c*ref  flefh 

Tor  the  table.  Swift. 

SOUR...  [fop,  Sai/«r,We)fh.] 

f>  Arid  {  iuHhi  i  punfent  on  the  palate 

with  aftringeiiey.  DrjJa. 

a.  Harlb  of  temper ;  crabbed  i  peevUh ;  tno- 

tdTc  i  fevers.  if™**. 

5.  AfflhSiieg  paiofuL 

4-  EipteQiDg  diftonlen 
SOUR...  [from  the  idi] 
T.  SOUR.  «.  a. 

I   To  make  acid.    - 

a.  To  make  harlh,  or  unkindly. 

3.  To  make  uneaf y ;  to  make  k 

Zh-j^ia. 

4-  To  make  difcontented.  ttaktpnn. 

.a.  SOUR.  v.,. 

I.  To  become  add.  .  Artvtincl. 

S.  To  j-row  peerifh  or  crabbed.         Ad&im. 
SOURCE,  j.  U-'fi,  French.] 

I.  Spr  big  ;  fountain  ;  head. 

*.  Original  ;  firll  taufe. 

.1  Firft  producer. 
SO'U  RISH.  a,  [from  lW.1 
•CURLY.  */.  [from/wr.] 

I.  With  acidity. 


AdJifia. 
MiiliM. 
JVvlUr. 


Dry**- 


SCURSC 


MHUt. 


Arpertty  ;  harQuiaft  of  temper. 
RSOP...C«ftard-aprJe. 
SOUS,  a,  [/J,  Fr.J  A  final!  deoorainitj™  of 

money. 
SOUSE,  s.  [  fmt,  fidt,  Dutch.] 
I.  Pickle  made  of  ialt. 
*.  Any  thing  kept  parboiled  in  fait  pickle. 

5".  SOUSE. •...[from  the noem.] 

I.  To  bat  boil,  or  deep  in  pickle.  Pap*. 

1.  To  throw  into  tfae  water.  Sbmttlim. 

TV  SOUSE.  «.  ..  [from  >~,  or  */«i.  down, 

Fr.]  To  fait  a*»  bird  on  his  prey.  2w*i. 
T*  SOUSE.  *.  >.  To  llrike  with  ndden  n> 

lence.a*  a  bird  ftriket  hit  prey.  SbattfpHr*. 
SOUSE,  mi.  With  liuidcn  violence.  Ttaag. 

GO'UTERRAIN.  r.  [fatnrmm,  Fr.]  Agrttto 

or  c  i  rem  in  the  ground.  ArUiibm. 

SOUTH,  i.  [j-u«,  Sax./^,  Dutch.] 

I,  The  part  where  the  fan  it  to  M  at  noon  ; 

OppoTed  (o  >srlj.  Buna. 

a.  Th.cfeu.ihem  regionaoftheglabc.  MiHta. 

j.  The  wind  dut  btowa  from  the  fouth.  Bio. 
SOUTH. '.  [from  the  noon.1  Southern ;  tneri- 


SPA 

a.  Ifing  toward  lbs  fbuth-         SbahfpHr,. 

}.  Coming  front  the  Ibuth.  Ban*. 

SO'UTHERNWOOD.,.  [j-undrmpirou. Ska.] 

A  plant  that  agrees  in  rnoft  pan*  with  the 

wormwood.  Mttkr 

SO'UTHINO.  fc  [frora./Jwo.]  Going  toward 

the  (bath,  Dtydta. 

SOUTHING...  Tendeneytob^ioMh.  M 
SO'U  THMOST.  ft.  \hom/taH.]  Furthaftw- 

ward  the  foutk  Milu* 

SO'UTHSAY...[r*operIj/a»ri/i;,.]prediaion. 

9>  SOTJTHSAY.  •.«.  [See  Sooth  sat*}To 

predict.  CaaaW, 

SOUTHWARD,  orf.  [from/«ic.]  Toward  the 

SO'U  THWARD.  /.  The  fou  thrrn  refetofiaJtW. 
SOUTHWE'BT.  ,.  [/■(**  and  ™^.}  Point  be. 

tween  the  fouth  and  weft.    »  Ban*, 

WVVENAXCR.  h    [Fr-.]    Remembrance  , 

nicmoiy-  Nit  ofed.  Hpnfn. 

SOW.  fpijji,  Saa. /—,/,««,  Dutch.] 

1.  A  female  pig;  the  female  of  a  boar.    iJr,. 

1.  Air  oblong  mafi  of  lead.  Aimfmtta. 

J,  An  inleft ;  a  millepede.  Aiafutrtt. 

SO  W  BREAD.  ^  [  rjrUma,  Lat]  A  plant. 
'/»  oOW.  ■>.  ft  [rapan,  Sai./ayn,;  Dutch.] 

Tofcatterfccd  in  older  to  a  harVeft.  Ptolmi. 
7a  SOW.  *.  a.  part.  pal/™,. 

I.  To  fcatter    in    the  ground   in  order  to 

growth;  to  propagate  by  feed.  lnraa*. 

a.  To  fpread  1  to  propagate.  MXtta, 

3.  To  impregnate  or  ftock  with  feed.  Iiaial. 

4.  To  bcfprinkle.  Mition 
r.  SOW.  ».  «  [for/™.]  To  join  by  needle- 

w°rk'  JWiata.. 

T.  SOWCE.  «.  a.  To  throw  into  the  waw. 
:  See  Soma.  i'^«ajfc 


HairoiU. 


dionaL 


?•* 


SOUTH.  *A 

1.  Toward  the  fimtlj.  ■,  Bbairf»tt*. 

t.  From  the  fuui  h.  Ana. 

gOUTHEA'ST.J.  [/.rfi  and  .»ji.J  The  potat 

between  the  eift  aSd  fouth.  Ja.w. 

SO'UTHERLY.  a.  [frew/*.^  _  » 

1.  Belonging  to  any  of  the  come*  dennntina- 

tcd  from  the  foath;  not  ablohitely  fouthcra. 

».  Lyirj;  ftin-ard  the  fouth.  Grmitt. 

;.  Coming  from  about  the  fouth.  S&it. 

SODTHr.Rrf. ...  [ruBejine,  Sax*  from Aaalj 

j.  Bdonging  to  thcfouih;  EicridiaDal  Sry. 


SO' WINS.,  1.    Flummery,   made  of  ohttneal 

fome  what  fou  red.  Snift. 

r«SOWl..*..Topum.ythreai,.  StU. 

SOWN.  The  participle  olfivi. 
SO  WTHmXE. ,.  A  weed.  Bami. 

SPAAD.  (.A  kind  of  mineral  WmaSoati 

SPACE.  >.  [*■**>••,  Lk.) 

I.  Room;  local  ertenfion.  iajt. 

1.  Any  qojntity  of  jd»«.  £wjhI 

3.  Quantity  of  time.  WUH*. 

■  4.  A  ioiaU  lime  j  a  while.  J/»k>-.' 

SPA'CIOUS.  a.  [  .faluuu.  Lot.]  Wide; eaten-' 

live;  rnrmy.  ;  not  narrow.  Cewfei. 

SPA'CIOUSLY. «/.  Eatenfi»e!y.  .         J' 

WA'UOUSNEtiS.  ..  [fromiparm,.;  Huom- 
.  iueb  i  tvide  riter.Goc 
SfA'DDLE.  j.  [aiminurjre  of  #,&.]  a  little 

fpade.  .       .  M*,,,m„. 

WA'DF./,.[rpat.,  Sax.fa«dr,DutfbO 

I.  The  imtrument  of  digging.  Br*u/*. 

1.  A  deer  three  year*  old.  Aiaimril. 

3.  A  fuit  ofeardv 
SPA'DEBONE.  ..[named  from  the  form-IThe 

ihoujdlchMe,  .  »  '    „ 

r.,-..,   ,G000|C       ■ 


SPA 

PATHCEOUS.  a.  Xita-tam,,  Lat.]  Of  i  fight 
„*  B'tnvn. 

SPADI'LLE-  '-  [4u^,or*.sWu7e,Fr.lThe 
ace  of  foods  at  ombre. 

SPA'GYRICK.  ■  [,faglHtm.,  Lat.  J  Cfcjfnnnt 

SPA'GYRIST.  t.  A  ehymift.  Bajli. 

SPAKE.  The  old  preterit  of  •fai. 

SPALL-  i.  [upoalt,  Fr.]  Shoulder.         Fair/an. 

SPALT  or  Spdt.  i.  A  white,  fea|y,  mining 
Rose,  frequently  ufed  to  promote  the  fufcon 
of metals.  Bjilij. 

SPAN.  i>[rpui,  rPonne>  8a-  '?"<  Dutl 
i.  Tlit  fpacc  from  the  end  of  the  thumb  to 
the  end  of  the  tittle  finger  extended  ;  Bine ' 
inch*     ■  H*U>*- 

%.  Any  [holt  duration.  Waiter. 

r.apAN.*.* 

i.  Tumeafureby  ththnnd  extended.  TUhL 
«.  To  meofure.  HerUrt. 

.SPAN.  Tk*  preterit  of  ipia. 

SPA'NCOUNTER.  7  ..  [from  .pan,  aamUr, 

SPA'NFARTHING .  $  ut&  firtiiag.]  A   pUy 

■t  which  money  i j  thrown  within  a  (pan  or 

mark.  J>-«- 

.SPA'NGLE.  t.  [  •panti,  German,  a  locket] 
I,  A  fmall  plate  or  bolt  of  mining  metal. 
a.  Any  little  thing  fpaikling  md  Ihining. 

3*SPA'Nr>LE.»-".rfrnm  the  noon.]  To  be- 
forinklc  with  fpangki  or  fhining  bodies.  Dan. 

BPA'NIEL.  *.  [  tupaahtmt,  Lat.] 

i.  A  dog  ufed  for  fport  in  the  field,  remark- 
able for  fagacity  and  obedience.  DrjJia. 
«.  A  low.mean.fiieakinjT  fellow.  Siai. 

Ta  SPA'NISL. v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  fawn 
en  ;  to  play  the  fpaniel  Sbatetpeart. 

SPA'NISH  Bnm,  ,.  A  plant.  Mitkr. 

SPA'NISH  Fh  i.  A  »cncn.iout  fly,  which,  ia 
ufed  to  raifc  bliften. 

SPA'NISH  N*  a.  A  plant.  MWtr. 

SPANKER,  i.  A  fmall  coin.  D-.lr.m. 

SPA'NNER.(-Tbelockofacarabine.  Html. 

SPAR  i. 

i.-Marcafite,  Marias. 

a.  A  fmall  beam;  the  bar  of  a  gate. 

Tt  SPA  R.  b.  a.  To  fight  with  pf  eluuve  ftrokea. 

.fa  SPAR.  v.  a  [rpanfita,  Sag,  •ftrtm,  Ger.] 
To  ikirt  i  to  date ;  to  bar.  Sfnnr. 

SPA'RABl.E.  i.  [ypajipao,  Saxon, 'to  fiften.] 
Small  nails. 

SPA'RADRAP.  i.  [In  pharmacy.]  A  cerecloth. 

Tt  SPARE.  «.  a.  []-pl*faTi,  3"1-  f****,  Due] 
apargntr,  -Fr.}  •' 

I,  To  ufe  frugally  |«»mll|  Hot  to  eon- 
fume.  "  MM— 
-a.  To  hare  unemployed!  to  &»e  from  any 


SPA 

t.  To  forbear ;  to  be  fcnpulooa.         XntO/i. 

j.  To  ufe  mercy  ;  to  fbrgire.  i   £Uh* 

EPAR_F_  r. 

I.  Scanty!  parfimanicjua  ;  frugal.         Lttit. 

1.  Superfluous;  unwanted.  Ailifm. 

3.  Lean;  wanting  fldh  :  nuctlent.      JUaaw. 
SPARE,  j.  [from  the  verb.]  Pirfimony  ;  frugal 

ufe  ;  huibandry.  Not  in  ufe.  Abbs. 

SPATTER,  i.  [from  ipan.}  Owe  who  aToids 

expellee.  rVmUaa. 

SPA'RERl  B.  ,.  \1part  and  ill.]  Bib.  cut  away 

from  the  body,  and  hairing  on  them  spare 
-    or  little  flefti  ;  as,  tuparrr.&ol  pork. 
SPARGEFA'CTION.  /.  Uparra,  Latin.]  The 

aft  of  for  inkling. 
SPA'RING.  ..  [from  j,»*fT.] 

I.  Scarce  ;  little.  Bacmw. 

o.  Scanty  ;  not  plentiful.  ftpi. 

3.  Parfimonioui ;  not  liberal  Vryim 

SPARINGLY,  ad.  [from  •pariar.') 

Bacaa. 
iy  ;  not  bTJflJy. 


t.  Not 

t.  Frugally ; 


,Dntchl 
indled  matter. 
Bhattjtani*. 
lad*. 

SiainprsTr. 


3.  With  ahftinenec. 

4.  Not  with  great  frequency. 
J.  Cantiouily  ;  tenderly. 

spark.  .  rrpe'r",  sax.  ip.., 

1.  A  ima])  panicle  of  fire,  or  1 


a.  Any  thing  (hiring, 

3.  Any  thine;  vivid  or  active. 

4.  A  lively,  mowy,fplendid,ga 

To  SPARK.'  ».  -.  [from  the  noon.]  To  emit 

panicles offire;  to  fparkle.  Notwed  Sftn. 
SPA'RKFUL.».[^«-JaiJjW/.]I,iTely;hr«ki 

airy.  Not  ufed.  Camica. 

SPA'RKISH.  a.  [ton,  lpari.\ 

I.Airyigay    A  Uv  wont  ITaiJa. 

a  Showy  ;  well  dreflcd  ;  fine.  VStraara, 
SPATtKli. ..  [frorai^.J.1 

■  1.  A  fparit  1  a  fmail  particle  of  iSre.       Ihjita. 

■  \.  Any  limiiuoui  particle.  Paft, 
1.  SPA  RKLE.  *.  -  [from  the  noun  1 

I.  To  emit  fparka, 

*.  To  UTna  in  iparfc*  MJua. 

.3.  Tolhine;  to  gutter.  Watt,. 

4.  To  emit  little  babbles  at  liquor  in  a  glaet. 
SPA'RKLINOl.Y.  ad.  (from  >•«%.]  With 

Tivid  and  twinkling  luflre.      -  JMt 

aPA'RKi-INONESS.  1.  [InmipmrlHaglVrni 

and  twinkling  Inftre.  BaJt. 

SPA'RROW,  ,.  [rptapyia,  Sax.]  A  ftnall  bird 
SPA-RROWHAWK  or  Spnabrwa.  ..  r™« 


:,  Sax.]  The  female  of  the  irB&ci  hawk 
SPa'RROWGRASS.  t.  [co 


ufe. 


j.  To  do  without ;  M  lofc  willingly.  B.  Jaki. 

4.  To  omit  i  tn  forbear.  Oiy/ta. 

5.  To  ufe'undcrly  ;  to  forhaar;  to  treat  with 
.    fiity  ;  to  ufe  with  mercy.  Can.  Praytr. 

•  ti.Tom.jnu'toallnwj  to  indulge.     Jf»»M, 

^.  To  forbear  to  inflicl  or  inrpofe.  ~    Drydta. 

8*.  SPARE  -a.  a.      .  ■ 

IfTnlivcfruEallyi 


apoc 
VRB 

SPA'RRY... 


iptedrj   . 

Xiar. 
[from  ipar  j  Confifliog  of  fsar. 

SPASM.  >.  [rrarsuL]  Convolfion  ;  TtrJeta:  and 
Involuntary  contraction.  Aiimban. 

SPASMODICK.  a.  [from  /tua]  Conralnre. 

8PAT.  The  preterit  of  ipU. 

SPAT  ,.  The  young  of  fhdlfilh.        Waaanpti. 

r>  SPAT1A  FE.  *.  a.  [taanW,  Lat-J  To  row  ; 

m range;  to (trnbieUlar*^.  BmU]. 

r„      ,.G00<{IC 


S  P  E  S  P  E 

Ta  SPATTER.  *  *.  [r.Fat  >  (pit,  Snaon  1  SPEAR,  i.  [i-pene,  Saion ;  fart,  Dutch.]     ■ 

I.  To  Sprinkle  with   dirt,   or  any   thing  of-  I.  A  long  weapon  with  a   lharp  point,  tiled 

fenfire.                                                    AMifai.  in  thralling  o.-  throwing;  alance.     Cavtry.- 

%.  To  throw  out  any  thing  oUtnfiv*.  Shaief  a.  A  lance,  generally   With  prongs,   to  kill 

3.  To  afpetfe  ;  to  defame  fifo.     .                                                       Carna. 

T*  SPATTER.  <>.  ..To  fpit  \  to  fputtcr  as  at  To  SPEAR,  t.  a.  [from  the  noon.]    To  Lilt  or 

any  thing  naufeooi  taken  into  the  mouth.  pierce  with  ■  focar. 

SPATTERDASHES.  ,.    [fpafttr  and  afyb.]  It  SPEAR.  *.  „.  To  (hoot  or  fprout.  com- 

Corcrbin  lor  the  legs  by  which  the  wet  is  rnonty  written  Jph-t.                          Atarlimtr. 

kept  onf  SPEA'RGRASS.       '  " 

SPATLTNG  J>,ffy.  ,.  White  bchen,    Millar,  (liffgrafs 

SPATUl^A...  Aipsukorfiice,  ufsd  hyapn-  SPKA'RMAN.  ,.  1  fur  ano  m|    une  who 

theories  and  furgtoni  in  fpreading  platters  life*  a  lance  in  fight  ,                                Ptiar. 

or  flu-ring  medicine*                             9aiary.  SPEA'RMINT.  1.  A  plant ;  a  fpcciea  of  mint. 

SPAWN.  1.  \tfp-at  Fr.  >«■,  Italian.}  SPEA'RWORT. ..  An  herb.             Aiafwrfb. 

This  difeaie  ro  horfea  it  a  bony  excrefccnCe  SPE'CIAJ...  a.  {/feint,  Fr.  fpadalit,  Latin.) 

or  craft,  u   hard  u  a  bone,  that  giowi  on  i.  Noting  a  lort  or  ipecics.                  Watii.- 

the  inCdc  of  the  hough.             lairiar'a  DiS.  2.  Particular  ;  peculiar.                    Atttrbioj. 

SPA  W.  /.  A  place  famous  for  mineral  water* ;  3.  Appropriate;  defigned   for   >  particular 

any  mineral  water.  purpofe.                                                    Dmviii. 
T.  8PAWL  o.  *.  [rpo»l>an,tofpit,Sai.]  To 

throw  mcifiore  out  of  the  mouth.        Snifl. 
SPAWlLi.  (rl>"l,  Saxon.]  Spittle;  mniituc 

ejecled  from  the  month.  Dryira. 

SPAWN.  1.  \Jptat,fpraai,  Dutch.]  a.  Not  in  a  common  way ;  peculiai 

a.  The  egga  of  fifi  or  of  frogs.     Sbml.jp.an.  SPE'CLALTY.  J  1.  [fpuimlilt,  Fr.  from  fU- 

%.  Any  product  or  offspring.                tiUatfam.  SPECIALITY.  C  da/1  Particularity.       Halt. 

T,  SPA  *N. ....  [front  the  noun.]  «™,™,       ■  ,.    .      .    ...  -, 

1.  To  produce  as  fifhes  do  eggs     Sltktfi.mrr. 

%■  Togenerate ;  to  bring  forth.            Swift.  Watt.. 

Ta  SPAWN. «.  *.  a.  CUf*  of  nature  ;  Gngle  order  of  being.. 

a.  To  oTne  eggs  as  fifh.                          Bran*.  BtiHlry. 

a.  To  hTuc  ;  to  proceed.                          Lackt.  3.  Appearance    to  the  fenfee  ;  anyvifiblcor 

■PA'WNER.  j.  [from  fpava.]      The  female  fenCble  reprefentation.                               Saj. 

■ata.                                                          Wattut.  4.  Rcprctcntaticn  to  the  mind.             Dryaor. 

9»SPAY.  *.   a.   [#<•*•,  Latin.]    To  caftratc  J.  Show;  riGble  exhibition.                 'Aum, 

female  animals.                                  MarUaur.  6.  Circulating  money.                       Arlatbatt. 

Ta  SPEAK,    v.  a.    preterit  fpai;  or  y>oir  ;  7.  Simples  that  hare  place  in  a  compound. 

participle  patEre fpakta.  [rpecan,  Saxon.1  SPECTFICAL,)        .  -     .,        „ .. 

™To«te7arlieiL««  found.;    to  eipreft  SPECI'FICK.    J    * UHfil^.  ***<*■] 

thoughts  by  words.                               HaUtr.  1.  That    makea  a   thing   of  the  fpecies  of 

a.  Toharatigue;  to  make  a  fpeecb.  Clor.-fo*.  which  it  is.                                             jV™»/«» 

3.  To  talk  for  or  again!)  ;  to  difpute.      Sbai.  ■>.  (In  medicine.]     Appropriated  to  the  ci 


4-  To  difcourfe;  to  nuke  mention  TUIalftm.         at Ibroeparticulirdtfte'mper.  Wiftna*. 

5.  To  gi«  found.  Sbaatfp**.,    SPECI'FICAJ.LY.   «•>.   [arum  fi*ctft*.)     In 

d.  TtSriAKwilf.  Toaddrefi;  to  couTerle        fnchmann*ra<toconflitulealpecici;accord. 


Knvllv.  ing  to  the  nature  of  the Jpecics.           BaatltH. 

Ta  «PEAK.  ..  a.  la  SPECI'FICATE.    v.  a.  [front  fptrit,  and 

1.  To  utter  with  the  month  ;  to  pronounce.  facia,  Latin.]     To  mark  by  notation  of  dif- 

'Jaagti.  tinguifhing  particularities.                       Halt. 

m.  To  proclaim  ;  to  celebrate.       Sbmktfp*,..  SPECIFICATION   1.   \Jj,.cifoti,m,  Fr.] 

3.  Toaddrefi;  to  accost         .   Ztdrfiafiuut.  1.  Diilinct   notation  ;     determination  by  a 

4- To  exhibit ;  to  make  known.         Miiita.  peculiar  mark,                                     iv,.-itt. 

SPEA'KABLE.  a  [u-onAt<l]  a.  Particular  mention.                        A\llp. 

1.  Puffible  to  be  fpoken.  T«    SPE'Clr'Y.   n    a.  [from  faad»  ;  Jptcifvr, 

-   "■■---'■■-    -  -T-— >-            •*■'■■-  Fe,]    Tomentiun;  to  (how  byfotoe  ---' 


SPKA'KF.Rw.  [Uomjftaa.]  cuW  mark  of  diftinction.  '  ' Pott. 

1.  One  that  fpeaka.  Watti.    SPE'CIMEN.  1.  [/>«/■„,,  Latin. J  A  Cample; 

a.  One  that  lpcaka  in  any  particular  manner.        a  part  of  any  thing  exhibited,   that  the  rdt  , 


nay  be  knpwn.  AJiIifon. 

3.  One  that  celebrates,  proclaims,  or  men-    SPECIOUS,  a.  [ffiainx,  Fr.  fptchfai,  Lat.] 
tiana.  Sbaanptart.       1,  Showy ;  pleating  to  the  view.        HUlta. 

4.  The  prolocutor  of  (be  commons.    Dryant.         9.  Plaufible  ;  fuperficiiliv;  not  folidly  righi ; 
SPEA'KING  Tramp*.  ,.    A  fteniorophnnick        ariking  at  firftview.  '  AUarba.y. 

inflioment  ;  a  trumpet  by   *.)iich  tne  loica    SPFCIOCSLY.  ai.   ffrcra  finhvi.]      With 
.    may  be  propagated  tu  a  great  diitajicc.  Uryim.         fair  appeatancc.  J/moi-V. 

CBhrrtcGOOOlc 


SPBCK-...  [ppeeet,  Shod.]     A imall  difcolo- 

racion  ;  a  1  pot.  Dtydm. 

7*  SPECK,  v.  *.  To  fnot  ;  to  ttsin  in  drop*. 

Af.Vri 


SPED.  The  put.  md  nut.  piff-  of  > w 
SPEECH.  *.|>om^-i.] 

he  power  of  articulate  n 


m^ti.]     Small    fpeek: 


SPE'CKI.E.    ..    [fi 

Httaaflajt. 
Ta  SPEXKLE.  ..  «.   [from  the  noun  ]     To 

Inu-k  with  Qnall  fpoto.  Milt**, 

SPECT  or  SpiigLt.    ,.  A  woodpecker.   Ah.fr. 

SFEyCTACLE.  (.  l/ftawdc,  F*.  firamnlnm, 

I."  A  Ihow ;  a  gaiing-ftixk  ;  anything  ex- 
hibited CO  the  view  a*  eminently  remarka- 
ble. Shahfptarr. 
3.  Any  thing  perceived  by  the  %ht.  Spmfir. 
3.  [Is  the  plural.]     GkuTts  to  jffilt  tbe  fight. 

»>eVCTACLEB.  a.  [him  the  noon]  Fut- 
niflied  with  fpectacln.  Sbehfrari. 

SPECTATKW.  i.  [fpeHith,  Eat.)  Regard  ; 
refpect.  Harvsy. 

SPECTATOR.  ,  {ftiaatrir,  Fr.  jjxtfaaw. 
I,*t.'J  Akiokcr-on;  ibeliolder.    Sbattffim. 

SPECTATORSHIP. ..  [frornjJvSaM-.]  Act 
of  beholding  Shrttfrtar*. 

SPE'GTRE.  i.  (Jfitfn,  fr  fiianoi,  Lar,] 
1.  Appaririou  ;  appearance  of  peribnt  dead. 

SHlUrwftrt. 

1.  Something  made  pretcmaruraliy   vifible. 

SPE'CTRIIM,  i.  [Latin.]  An  im=ge  ;  a  vi- 
flblc  form.  HiviUm. 

SPE'CULAR.  a.  {/punlaru,  Latin.] 

I.  Having  the  qualities  of  a  mirror  or  look- 
ing-glaft.  Dune. 
1.  Amltinc  fight.     Improper.  ■            Pbilipi. 

T»  SPECULATE,  v.  a.  [fpttukr,  Fr,/ftnJar, 
Eat.]  To  meditate ;  to  contemplate  ;  to  tike 
a  view  of  any  thins  with  the  mind.       Digty. 

3V  SPE'CULATE. «.  a.  To  confider  attentive- 
ly ;  to  look  through  with  the  mind.  Brew*. 

SPECULATION,  i^from  iftcmUf.} 
I.  Examination  by  the  eye  ;  view. 
3.  Examiner  ;  fpy.  Sbthftrari. 

3-  Mental  view  ;  intellectual  examination ; 
contemplation.  Heater, 

A-  A  train  of  thoughts  formed-  by  medita- 
tion." Temfl,. 
j.  Mental  fcheme  not  reduced  to  practice. 

Tim  fit. 

6.  Power  of  fight.    Not  in  ufe.    Staii/fmri. 

DPE'CULATIVE.  a.  [from  tfttthtt.) 
1.  Given  to  fpeculaiion ;  contemplative. 

Htthr. 
1.  Theoretical  ;  notional ;  ideal ;  not  prac- 
tical. Baen. 

ePE'CULATlVELY.  ■/  [  from  feci «w] 
I.  Contemplatively  ;  with  meditation* 
*.  Ideally;  notianaUy  ;  theoretically. 

SPECULATOR.  ,.  I  from  ,ftc*hn  - 
I.  One  who  fornu  theories. 
a.  {i/Hctitntr,   Fiench.]       An  obfel 
CDntrmplator.  Brrw*. 

J.  A  fpy ;  a  watcher.  Broamt. 

SPE'CULATORY.  «.  [from  ifcnkfe.]  Ex- 
crciling  fpecuhtion. 

SPECULUM.,.  ^Latin.]  A  mirror  [  a  look- 
""6-SkaS.  ■*^* 


power  »f  exprefliag  thougfcl!  by  vtardi.or 
vocal  found*  W,tu. 

3.  Language ;  worda  conCdexed  ai  mprdEog 
thoughts,  JottiH- 
a.  Particular  language  at  di&ioct  from  otaen- 

4.  Any  thing  fpoken-  Siilrfprnwi. 

5.  Talk  i  mention,  flaisa. 

6.  Oration  ;  baraneoe-  Svift. 

7.  Declaration  of  thoughts.  Jatan*. 
SPEE'CHLESS.  a.  [from  ,/«■».] 

1.  Deprived  of  the  power  of  fpcaking ;  made 
rant*  or  dumb.  JBafrwa. 

■.  Mute  ;  dumb.  Si*Mfrimrt. 

0%  SPEED,  n  a.  pre*,  and  pare  pafl.  ./mi  and 
iptmiii.  \  jp«A,,  Dutch.] 
1.  To  nuke  hafle  ;  to  mov*  with  ctleritv. 

-   n*t- 

a.  [ype  Oian,  to  grow  rich,  Saitau]  Tobnc 
good  aucceai  Skminbwm, 

_    3.  To  fncceed  well  or  ill  Smtk 

4.  To  hive  any  condition,  good  or  bad. 

JFatW. 
7*  SPEED,  v.  •. 

1.  To  difpatch  inhafte  ;  to  fend  away  qtocl. 
ry.  fmirfrM. 

a.  To  haflen  j  10  put  into  quick  aaotna-  it. 
3.  To  fdrnifh  in  haile. 

a.  TodifiMtch;  to  deflroy  ;  tokiU;  to  naif- 
Pfi. 


chuf: 

J.  To  encutt ;  to  dJpateh, 

6.  To  affift  i  to  help  forward. 

7.  To  make  panfoeroui. 
SPEED. ..  [,/kiJ,  Dutch.] 


2.yata. 
SlPmwL 

JMwi. 


'he  courfe  or  pace  of  a  boric.   Slitefp- 

4.  Succda  ;  event.  SUiA**. 

SPE'EDtLY.  md.  [from  ./«•}.]     With  hato  1 

qnickly.  DrynU. 

SPE'EDlNESS.  >.  [from  if*,.]  The  cuuBrr 

of  being  fpocdy. 
3PE'EDW£LL.  >.  [wm,  Latiu.1  A  plant  ; 

flucilin.  XkvW. 

SPE'EDY.    >.    [from  ./«rf]     Qoick  ;  fvntt] 

nimble;  quick  nf  difpatch.  i^jAn. 

SPELL.  1.  trpel.  Saxon,  award] 

1.  A  dial  111  confifling  of  icene  word*  of  ac- 
cuk  power.  M-mt. 

2.  A  turn  of  wwrk.  Can™. 


Men. 


...      ith  the  proper  letter*.    JVaaW. 

a.  To  read  by  naming  latin  fiogly.     Saa4- 

3.  To  chami.  JtrfmM. 

7v  SPELL. «.  a. 

I.  To  form  worda  of  letters.  Lib. 

■i.  Toread.  Jftaaa. 

3.  To  read  uiiikiJfullj-.  ft— L 

T.  SPELT.  *.  a.  To  fplk  1  to  break.  JUWt 
SPE'i.TKR.,.  A  kind  of  teraiwetmL  AWa. 
Tt  SVEND.  v.  a.  [r-penttui,  Saxoa] 


l.To« 


*lt 


SPH 


4.  ToheUovr,  m  erpenci  .  ... 

Sfaiab. 
3.  To  beftow  far  any  uuipofe.  i'oj/i. 

J.T«effnfc.  SMtQ*,* 

J.  To  founder:  to  livilh.  fPU* 

6.  To  pifii  ;  to  fufler  to  pafs  away.  *     ^ai. 

7.  To  wafte  ;  to  wear  out.  B .<«/. 
S-  To  fatigue  ;  t«  harafj.                  AUift*. 

T,  SPEND.  *.  a. 
t.  To  nialecxpence.  futfS, 

».  To  prove  in  the  -ale :  as,  ^»«1  ^J  w'i 
/-/.  Ipend.  wtA  Tat/tV 

3.  To  Ik  loft  or  wafted  :  u,  Bfl  fpends  ia 

4.  To  be  employed  to  any  life.  Bats*. 
SPE-NDF.R.  j- [from /ffflrf.] 

j.  One  who  fpends.  Taahr. 

.  4.  A  prodigal  i  1  lavifher.  '     nW«. 

SPE'NDTHRIFT.  ..  [ffai  and  **/jftl  A 
prodigal -,  a  lavilher.  A™//?. 

SPE'RABLE.  «.  [ff*r.bili;  I  Jim]  Such  U 
cut  be  hoped.  Not  in  ofe.  Bat**. 

SPERM,  i .  [An*,  French  ;  fftrma,  Latin.] 
Seed  i  thathy  which  the  fpecict  it  continu- 
ed. Boom. 

SrffgMACETl.  ,.  [l.wt.]  Corruptedly  pro- 
noanccd  farmajiOj  -.  a  kind  of  fuel  made  by 
emvjcofinc  the  oil  of  a  whale's  head.  %mty. 

SPERMA'TICAL.?     a.    [A«Wi,«,    Fr.] 

SPERMATIC*.    J   bomfrrm.] 

I.  Seminal ;  confiiling  of  feed.  Mar: 

1.  Belonging  to  the  fpenn.  Ray. 

T.SPE'RMATIZE.*  i[fromj>™.l  To 
yield  feed.  Bra**. 

SPERMATOCE'LE...  [mp  and  awl*]  A 
rupture  cr-ufed  by  the  contraction  of  the  fe- 
enraal  «ef«k       _  _     A»tfri. 


S  PI 

(ion ;  employment.  Sbattjitart. 

Ta  SPHERE,  v.  &  [from  the  noun.] 
r.  To  place  in  a  fphere.  Siainftart. 

».  To  form  into  ronndnefs.  JUtton. 

SPHE'RICAll.7        „ .,      , 

SPHETUCK.    J    *l™»#***J 

1.  Round;  orbicular;  globular.  XnJL 

3.  Planetary;   relating  to  the  orb)  of  the 
planet*.  SimtiAcari. 

SPHE'RICALLY.  ad.  In  form  of  a  fphere. 

SPHET11CALNESS.J;  ..[from  Aim..]  Round- 

SPHETUCITY.  {net.;   rotundity;  glo- 

bofity.  Dirty. 

SPHE-SOID.  *.  [rfmam  and  »>•*.]  A  body 
oblong  or  oblate,  approaching  to  the  form  of 
a  fphere.  Citymi. 

SPHEROIDICAL,  ^fna*//*™*]  Hav- 
ing the  form  of  a  fpheroid.  Cbtvu. 

SPHE'RULE.  1.  {fpUrmla,  Latin.]  A  little 
globe.  -    Ct^t. 

SPHINX,  r.  [rfyl]  A  famous  memfter  in 
Egypt,  that  remained  by  conjoined  Nilua, 
having  the  fjee  of  a  virgin,  and  the  body  of 
a' lion.  Pcadam. 

SPIAL...  [afritl,  French.]  Afpyjafcout; 
a  watcher.  Obfotete.  IrWtw. 

SPICE,  s.  [.fticn,  French.] 
I.  A  vegetable  production,  fragrant  to  the 
fniell  and  pungent  to  the  palace ;  an  aroma- 
tick  fubftance  nied  in  faucet,  Timfit. 
a.  A  fmall  quantity,  at  of  fpice  to  the  thing 
feaioncd.  Binva.  - 

7V,  SPICE,  r.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  -To  feafon 
with  fpice.  JJtwnt. 

flPl'CER.  i.  [fromjJ«tft]    One  who  dealt  in 

fpice.  CumJim. 

SPI'CERY. ..  [r/tWitr,  French,] 


who  gathers  or  treats  of  feeds. 
T#  SPER.SE.  -a.  a.  [  ««•/■»,  l^ti: 

perfe  ;  to  scatter.  Not  in  ufe.  Sfinj 

Ta  3PJ1T.  «.  a.  To  bring  or  pour  abundantly. 
MUtt*. 
T»  SPEW.  v.  4.  [rpepan,  Sa*.  Jhmvaa,  Dut] 

I.  To  vomit :  to  eject  from  the  Qomach. 

■    Sf.-fir- 

a.  To  «j(Ct ;  to  case  forth.  I)ryia. 

3.  To  ejefl  with  loathi'ng.  Jfj«». 

1.  SPEW.  v.  a.    To  venut ;  to  eafe'the  fto- 

mwh.  B„  JmJm. 

%fV  W  V.  a.  [IramAm  ]  Wet;  foggy.  Mert. 
Ta  SPHA'CELA  ft.  ».  a.     To  atfc*  with  a 

gangrene. 
r.  SPHACELATE,  i. 

fuller  the  gangrene. 
SPHA'CEU'S  j.  [#faa«9-.]     A  gangrene 

a  mortification.  ll'ylmaa, 

SPHERE.',  l/pttra,  Latin.] 

t.  A  globe;  an  orbicular  body  1  a  body  of 

which  the  centre  it  at  the  fame  dillanrc  front 


,  AMjan. 

.T    To  dif-     SVICKfl.JSPAN.    Ojiitenew;nowiirfiuled. 

'■-  ■■■'-     SPJCKNEL  or  Sfiijail.  1.  [■«*.]    The  herb 

maldmony  or  bearwort. 

SPIfCOSITY...[>5w,a.,Lat,]    The  quality  of 

beingfpiked  like  cars  of  com  jfuhidsof  care 

SPI'CY.*  [ftom^if.J 

1.  Producing  fpiee ;  abounding  with  noma- 

ticks.  Dryit*. 

a,  Aroimtick;  having  the  qualities  of  fpice. 

SPl'DER.  >.  The  animal  that  Ipins  a  web  for  , 


[/-» 


SPI'DERCATCHER. 

I.at-1     A  bird. 
SPlUERWORr.  ,.  [ffhalaapam,  Latin.]  A 

plant  with  a  lily-flower.  Miilrr. 


Every  pon 


t  ij£-  tlte-  circumference.       Miilt* 


%.  Any  globe  of  the  mundane  fyftetn.  Dry  Jm. 
y  ^  globe  rtpicktibDg  the  earth  ot  Iky. 

4.  Orb;  circutt  of  motion,  Milin, 

j   Province)  coronals  »f  knowledge  or  ac- 


t.  Anca 

1.  A  lung  nail  uf  iron  or  wood;  a  long  rod  of 

iron  fharpened.  AUMm. 

SPIKE,  j.    A  rmaDer  fpeciet  of  lavender.  HitL 
r0SP!KE.^a.     ■ 

1.  To  fallen  with  long  nail*.  JUixm. 

1.  To  let  with  fpike*.  II  -ifimaa. 

3.  To  make  sharp  at  the  end. .   Y,  i  I , , 
JO 


SPI  SPI 

SPI'KENARD.  i.   l/pite    wardi,    Latin.)    A  Deft;  thorny  or  brTary  perpleiitr.  GInwBr. 

plmt  i  and  die  oil  or  balfam  produced  from  SPI'NOUS. *.  {fpi„fu„  Latin.]     Thorny; 

the  plant.                                              Spectator,  full  of  thorn*. 

SPILL.,.  [#£(»,  Dutch.}  SPI'NSTER. ,.  [fram^..) 

I.  A  (mil)  Ibivcr  of  wood,  or  thin  bir  of  I.  A  woman  that  fpins.                   Sbekfonrt. 

iron.                                                     Mttimtr.  3.  ^In  law.]    The  general  term  for  a  girl  or 

l.  A  fmaU  quantity  of  money.            Ajliffi.  maiden  woman.                                   hA 

■  y«  SPILL.  w.  ..  [rpillan.  Sai.  fti/A.,  DutcVl  SPI'NSTRY.  i.  jfroin  M"-]     The  work  of 


X.Todeftroy;  tomifthier.                  ZW«.  SPI'NY.  a.  [  Aw,  Latin.]    Thorny;  hrkry; 

3.  To  throw  away.                                  Tiiiet.  perpleaed;  difficult.                                Lfrt}. 

7i  SPILL.  «.  a.  SPI'RACLE.  i,  [/puatmlmm,  W]  A  bm.lncg- 

.              "-     lobelavHh.                      SUatj.  hole  ;  a  vent ;  a  fmall  aperture.    Wwfoml 

;  »  be  loft  by  being  {bed.  SPI'RAL.  a.  [from  A™,  Lat.]  Curve;  wk»- 

M'o/fj.  uib  circnlsrly  involved.                     Blatimt. 

•    ■     •-  SPl'RALLY.  ml   ■-■■•■- 
SPIRE.  1.  IJfin 

SPILTH. 1,  Hrom  ffiU.]     Any  thing;  poured  1.  A  curve    line;   any' thing    wreathed  or 

'out  or  wafted.                                 Shaaifpaart.  contorted ;  a  curl ;  ■  twift ;  a  wreatk 

To  SPIN.  ».  a.  pret  tjm*  or  fpa*,  part  fpw.  .                                                     t>r]ha. 

[y-pionan,  Snmi ;  fpiimtm,  Dutch.]  J.  Any   thing  growing  up  taper;  1  roand 

I. Todrawoutinto  threads.                EnAu.  pyramid;  a  fteeple.                                  Halt. 

1.  To   form  threads   by  drawing  out  and  3-  The  top  or  uppermoft  point.    Siiltffurt. 

twifting  any  filamentous  matter.         Drymm.  To  SPIRE,  v.  «.  [from  the  noma.] 

3.  To  orotraA;  to  draw  out.             jUJifi*.  1.  To  ihoot  up  pyramidicsUy.         Marfanr. 

a.  Totormoy  degrees ;  to  draw  outtediouf-  *■  To  breathe.  Not  in  life,                   ty^r- 

ly.                                                       Z>i*r,  SPl'RIT.  i.  L/>JrirM,  Latin.) 

5-  Ta  put  into  ■  turning  motion,  ai  a  boy's  »•  Breath  ;  wind.                                     Stum. 

top.  a.  An  immaterial  jubilance.                  Dron. 

'  7>  SPIN.  *.  a.  .1.  The  foul  of  a  man.                   Statrjf^n. 

1.  To  cicrrife  the  art  of  fpinning,  or  draw-  -  4-  An  apparition.                                  £■**- 

ingthreads.                                                Afw*.  5.  Temper ;  habitual  difpofition  of  mini 

2.ToiUcamautma,threadorimallcurrciit.  T,ltefm. 

Drayta*.  6.  Ardour  J  courage;  elevation;  veheniencr 

3.  To  move  round  as  a  fpindJe.           Milton,  of  mind.                                       SbMm 

SPl'NACTI.?    1.  [Jpuatbia,  Latin.]     A  plant.  7-  Geniua ;  vigour  of  mind.                  ToaA 

SPI'NAGE.t                                        Millir.  8.Turnof  mind;  power  of  mind,  moral  or 

SPI'NAL.  a.  [ff'aa,  Latin.]     Belonging  to  intellectual.                                             Crwtn. 

the  back-bone.                                       PbUipi.  9.  Intellectual  powers  diftinfl  from  die  body-    . 

SPINDLE.  1.  [r-purol,  ™neel,  Saion.l  OW«t«. 

I.  The  pin  by  which  the  thread  ii  formed,  10  Sentiment ;  perception!           Sbati/fmoa. 

and  on  whic(i  it  it  conglomerated.      Maim,  n.  Eagcracfi;  defire.                              SatA 

a.  A  long  Bender  flalk.                 Mtrtimir.  11.  Man  of  activity  ;  man  of  life,  fire,  ana* 

■ .  J:  Any  thing  flender  1  whence  /?••& £***••  ■    enterprife.                                   SUttft**"- 

Drjiim.  13.  Perfona  diftinguilbed  by  qualities  of  the 

7»  SPl'NDLE.  t.  ».  [from'  the  noun.]  To  Ihoot  mind.                                                 Drjim. 

'— a  lone  fmall  ftalk.                             Bacon.  ta.  That  which  give*  vigour  or  cfaeerfulneb 


Having  fmall  legs.  AJdifaa.         if.  Charaderiftieal  likenets;  eSentiai  smaS- 

SPI'NDLETREE.  ,.  A  plant ;  prickwood.  ties.  Wmm. 

SPINE.  1.  {//'•—,  Latin.]    The  back-bone.  16.  Any  thing  eminently  pore  and  refined. 


Drjdoi. 

SPT'NEL.  1.  A  fort  of  mineraL        Wt*imrd.  17.  That  which  huh  power  or  cnergv. 

SPPMET./.[sA>Mf(,  French.]   Arnullharp-  SmA 

Gchord;  an  taftrument  with  key*.       Stcifr.  18.  An  inflammable  h'quor  taufcd  by  liiililla- 

JUF'MluvijnTii;     -    r  fij „«.!    j- 1  ,.:«  1  .."^*,  -    ~.    k.BnJ..    -,.n.                                   B—L 


SPI'NIFEROUS.  a.  fj>i»a  and  >«",   Latin.]         tion :  ss,  brandy.  run£  '      £nfc. 

Bearing  (horna.  10.  In  the  old  poets,  fpirit  waa  a  moDofySa- 

SPINK.  /.  A  finch;  a  bird.  Hartt.        *'e,  and  often  written  Jftiit,  or,  Ida  pro. 


SPl'NNER. ,.  [from Am.]  p«lT.y?^«*«-  W»- 

I.  Out  (killed  in  fpinning.  Grant.     7*  SPI'R  IT.  *.  a. 

1.  A  garden  fpider  with  long  jointedlega.  I .  To  animate  or  adnata  11  a  fpirit.    Mitm. 

Staitfftare.         %.  To  excite  ;  to  animate;  to  encourage;  to 

invigorate  to  act  ion.  Sw/t 

3.  To  draw,  to  ec lice.  Bnmm. 

SPI'RLTALLY.    ./   [from  liiiiiv,  Latin.] 

n.  „ ,  *.,  ^^tjj,      ■"■  Ob. 


SPI 

WRITED.  a.  [from  ffhii.]    Li»ely ;  »i«- 

<ioui;  full  of  fire.  /Va 

tTRITEDNESS.  ,.  [(rem  jprAwL]  Difpofi- 
lion  or  mike  of  mind.  MJifi*. 

WRITFULNESS.  j  J  from  fpiril  and  /.«.] 
Spriehilindi ;  litdiueft-  Jtartiy. 

FTftlTLESS.  a.  (from  »fr#.]      Dejected; 
low  ;  deprived  of  vigour ;  depreffed.  Smltb. 
PTlirrOUS...  [bum/fir*.) 
I.  Refined  ;  defecated ;  advanced  nor  to  fpi- 
tit.  Milto*. 

t-Fine;  ardent;  active. 
iTRITOUSNFSS.  I.  [fromj^iVa«i.]    Fine- 
oeh  and  a&ivity  of  parti.  BayU. 

'MUTUAL.  4.  {ffi>H*J>  ft.  from  JpirU.] 
I.  Diflincc  from  matter  ;  immaterial ;  in- 
corporeal. ■  Ban*, 
l.  Menu!  ;  intellectual.  Suit. 
J.  Not  grnfi ;  refined  from  eitenml  thing)  ; 
relative  only  to  the  mind.  CtUmf. 
4.  Not  temporal;  relating  to  the  things  of 
heaven  ;  ecelefiaftica].                            Sw'fi. 

I.  Incorporeity  j  un  materiality ;  edcnce  dif- 
tina  from  matter.  Xaltlgi. 

1  Intellectual  nature.  >W6. 

3.  Aflt  independent  of  the  body ;  pure  »<9i 
nf  the  foul ;  menu!  refinement.  Stub, 

4-  that  which  bclotun  to  any  one  at  an  eccte- 
fiaiUck.  'A/if.. 

'HUTUALTY. «.  [from  ffJrtovl.}    E«Je- 


Ciftial  body.     I 
WlTUALiZATION.  ».  [froi 
""-  -■**  of  fpiritniliiing. 


Sbaiijpia, 


Mlfe] 


SPL 

1.  Such  1  depth  of  earth  u  11  pierced  by  ons 

lotion  of  the  fpade.  Mtnimir. 

T.SP1T.  ft  q.  preterit  A«*  ;  participle  pafliYC 

jjir  otffiiitJ.  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  put  upon  a  fpit  Sbattfptart. 

1.  To  thruft  through.  Drydtm. 

T»  SPIT.  &  a.  [y-pctcan,  Su./fijtUr,  Danilh.l 

To  eject  from  the  mouth.  Sbiitfptan. 

W  SPIT.  ».  a.  To  throw  oot  fpittle  or  moif. 

turc  of  the  mouth.  Swtb. 


T.  SPI'ICHCOCK.  ft  a.  To  cut  an  eel  in 
piece)  and  roaft  him.  .  Kinr, 

SPITE.  1.  [fp,jt,Dmdu\ 

1.  Malice  ;  'rancour ;  hue  ;  malignity ;  ma- 
levolence. S:Jr.ry. 
a.  Smtc  >/or  »  Spitc  •/  Notwithftjncl- 
ing  ;  in  defiance  of.  Jtnn, 

TV  SPITE.  «.  *.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  mifchief  j  to  treat  malieioufly  ;  to  vex  ; 

,    to  thwart  malignantly.  Siiaitfbttru 

1.  To  fill  with  ipite ;  to  offend.         T.mplt. 

SPITEFUL.  *.  Iff*  uAfril]    Maliciout; 
malignant.  Haoktr. 

SPITEFULLY.  aAl[from.#;(SW-]    Maliei- 
oufly ;  malignantly.  Walltr. 

SPITEFULNES&  «.  [from  ffittfil]  Malice  { 
malignity;  deCre  ol  vexing.  KtiL 

SPITTED.  :  [(corn /fit.}    Shot   cot   into 
length.  BatPru 

8PITTER.  4.  [homjplt.] 

-   One  who  put!  meat  on  a  fpit. 


To  refine  the  intellect  ; 
tenlenciet  of  the  world.  Rmn. 

FlUTUALLY.  •/.[fromyjsiVa.al]  With- 
■l  corporeal  groffneli  *  with  ittcutidn  to 
bingi  purely  intellectual.  Ttjlor, 

mrruaUS. a.  [  fpirihum*,  French.] 
.  Hav ins  (he  quality  of  fpirit,  tenuity  and 
flivity  of  parti  Arit.il, 


<trho  fpita  with  hii  mouth. 

Almpmrll. 

ipted  from  tc/pilal.}    A 


.  Lively  ;  gay  ; 


livid; 


Wctt, 


RrrilO'SITY.       ?/.    [from    /pirn*, 
HITUOUSNESS  J  The  o^jality  of  being 
■irhuous;  tenuity  itM  a£ivity. 
SPIRT  *■- »-  [AWrtj,  Swedifh.]  To  fpring 
it  in  a  fudden  ftrcani ;  to  ib  cam  out  by 
tervil*.  Poft. 

IP1RT.  ft  a.  To  throw  out  in  a  jet.      Guy. 
ir...  [from  the  verb.] 

iu d den  ejection. 

iidden  effort. 

TITLE.  *.  a.  [a  cormptiOB  ol/firll.]  To 
fcattcringly.  -  Dtrtjm. 

framidiL  Pipe. 

'     itlied  ;  curled.  Dijim. 

[4jjin,  Latin.]  Clofe  ;  firm;  thick. 

_  life.     N  .fiWrwW. 

ITUDE.  1.  [hom/pijf*.,  Utin.]  Croff- 
thictnefi  Bitt*. 

.  fj-pieu,  Saion  ;  Aft,  Dutch]  ( 

long  prong  on  which,  meat  ii  driven, 
tuned  before  the  fire.  HfWnu. 


3.  A  young  & 
SPITTLE.  ..  I 

hofpitaL  

SPITILE...fj-[>cetlian,Saion,j   Moiflure  of 

the  mouth.  AriMilnt, 

SPITVENOM.  i.  [/pit  and  www.]    Poifon 

ejecled  from  the  mouth.  Htdur. 

SPLANCHNO-LOGY.   ».    [«*•>-*>«    and 

>.ty&-\    A   trcatife  or   del'crtption  of  the 

T.  SPLASH.   «.  m.  [pUfle,  Swedilh.]    To 

daub  with  dirt  in  great  quantities. 
SPLA'SHY.  ■.  (from  Jpl*fl.]    Full  of  d^rty 

T*  SPLAY'.  *.  •,   To  diflocate  or.  break  a 

horf'-'i  fhuuldcr-bone. 
SPLA'YFOOT.  a.  [jpl«j  and  f*l.\    Haring 

the  foot  turned  inward.  jw. 

SPLA-YMOUTH.    ,.    [Jplaj    and   a»«tf.] 

Mouth  widened  by  defign.  Dndin. 

SPLEEN...  [/pit*.  Latin.] 

1.  The  milt.    It  ij  fupnoied  the  feat  ofangcr, 

melancholy,  and  mirth.  IVifrmait. 

1.  Anger;  fpitc  ;  ill  humour.  De*.c. 

3.  A  fudden  motion ;  a  fit.  Slaiijptart. 

4.  Melancholy  j  hypochondriacal  vapour). 

.rV'- 

j.  Intmodentc  merriment.  Sialtfaah. 

SPLS'ENED.  a.  \tnmflitn.\  Deprived  of: 

the  fpleen.  Aitutktit. 

SPLEENFUL,  a.  [>V™  and/«ttj    Angjjfj 
peevifh  1  fretful ;  mutancboly.    thmii/bcirt. 
S  Q  * 


8PO  SPO 

SPI.E'ENLESS.  a.  [from  film.]  Kind;  gen-  l.That  which  i.  taken  by  violence;  pin* 

tie  ;  mild.     Obfotete.                         Chepman.  der  ;  piHaee ;  booty.                     SUb/fton. 

SPLEE'NWORT.    i.  [Jpl„.  md -wari.}    A  a.  Thai  which  is  gained  by  firength  or  cSbn, 

plant  ;  miltwafle.                               ■     Miller.  3r.il™. 

SPLE'ENY.  a.  [from  jj.7«n.]  Angry  ;  peevifh  ;  3.  That  which  ii  taken  frotn  another.  M&m. 

1                                                         Sbaitffwt.  ^Tbeaaofrobbery;  robber;-.  Sbmhjftm. 


SPLE'NOENT,  «.  TatnOui,  Lat]     Shining;      .  j.  Corruption;  eaufe  of  corruption.  SU# 

gloITyi  ha»ing  lultre.  Jvwnm.         *  ""■-  " L  -  -"■-—■  -a-nJL-r.r 

SPLE'NDID.  ..  [JfibaJUai,  Latin.]    Showy; 


glofly  1  having  lulfre.                          Nruiiix.  6.  The  Dough;  the  call  off  ikin  of  a  ferpent. 

SPLE'NDID  a.  \fpltmliJui,  Latin.]   Showy;  £«-. 

magnificent ;  fomptuout  ^  pompoo*.     P<^t.  SPO'lLERw.  [from_#»i/.] 

SPLE'NDIDLY.   ad   [ from  fplaiid. ]     Mag.  I.  A  robber;  a  plunderer ;  a  pillager. &-£ 

nificently  ;  futnptuoully  ;  pompouDy.Tajiftr.  1.  One  who  mart  or  corrupt!  any  thing. 

SPLE'NDOUR.  ..  [ ffbmi«,  Latin.]  SPOI'LFUL.  «.  L/>»7  and  /«tt]     Walter*!; 

I.  Luflre  j  power  of  Alining.           Arhltatl.  rapacious.                                                SfnJcr. 

1.  Magnificence  ;  pomp.                         Samlt.  SPOKE.  i.Irpaca,  Sax.]     The  bar  of  •  word 

SFLE'NETICK.     a.      {Jflmctiji,     French.].  that  jaflck  from  the  WK  to  the  felly.    Sitk 

Troubled  with  the  fpleen  ;  fretful ;  peevifh.  SPOKE.  The  preterite  aljfial. 

Yatlir.  EPO'KEN.  The  participle  paflive  ofjlmi. 

BPLE'NICK.   a.  [fpltaiai*,  Fr.  .#/«,  Latin.]  SI'0'KF-SMAN....J/^i,  and  »™.]  One  who 

Belonging  to  the  fplecn.                      Harv'y.  fpeaks  for  another.                                 fxafo- 

SPLE'NISH.  o.tfrom  ffUa.]     Fretful  ;  pre-  T.-SPO'LIATE.  ,.  *  [jfW»,  Laan.]     To 

vifii.                                                        lirayie:  rob ;  to  plunder. 

SPLE'NITIVE.  *.  [from  ./>&«.]    Hot;fiery;  SPOL1A' !  ION.-.  [/paliaH^Luia.]   The  act 

paflionate.     Not  in  ufc.                 Siaiijitart.  "I  robbery  or  privation.                         Jjlifi. 

Sn.F.NT.  1.  A  callous  hard  fubflance,  or  an  SPCNDEE.  1.  [>>'».,  Latin.]    A  foot  af 

infallible    (welling,    which    breedt  on    the  two  long  syllables,                                  llmmr. 

fliank-hone  of  a  horfe,  and  wTien  it  grows  SPO'NDYI.E.  j.  Im-ttlQ-.]     Avcrtctre;a 

big,  fpoils  the  fhape  of  the  leg.      tar.  Dia.  joint  of  the  fpinc                                 Bra**. 

T-  SPLICE,  v  *■  (frnff'*<  Dutch.]    To  join  SPONGE.  ,.  [ffntia,  Latin,]    A  Act  boom 

the  two  endt  of  a  rope  without  aitnot.  fubilance,  fuppofed    by  fttrre  the  nidus  of 


SPLINT.  1.  [Jftiahr,  Dutch.]  A'thin  piece  of        animals.     It  it  remarkable  lor  focklag  ■*' 
wood,  or  other  matter,  ufed  by  ehjrurgeont        water.  Staifi. 

10  hold  the  bone  newly  fet.  W.fim*t.     Y*  SPONGE.  *..*  [from  the  noun.]   Ttobbt; 


7"«  SPLINT.          1          „ ,  to  wipe  away  a  with  a  rpongc.           Bit*. 

■T.  SPLINTER.  $•  *  [from  tho  noon.]  m,  SPONGE. ,....  To  fuckm  as.fpong.; 

I.Tofecurebyfplinti.                  SlaUbtart.  to  gain  by  meat)  ana.'                              San/I. 

■  1.  To  diver ;  to  treat  ioto  fragment*.  SPO'NGER.  ,.  [from  .#*,.*.]  One  who  fcaaga 

SPLINTER.  ».  i/UiMir,  putch  f  for  a  maintenance  on  other*.          VEfra^i. 

x    I.  A  fragment  of  any  thing  brui«D  with  rio-  SPO'NGINESS./.  [Tromy^uifj.]  Sonnet,  and 

lence.                                                        Dryita,  fulncfs  of  cavitiea,  like  a  fpong*.         Hatatj. 

-X.  A  thin  piece  of  wood,                         GV™.  SPCXNGIOUS.  a  [fronij^*.^.]     FuIlofunaU 

It  SPLI'NTER.  v.  it.  [from  the  noun.]    To  cavitiei  Uke  a  fpooge.                         Ow. 

be  broken  iDtotregmentt;  to  be  DutereiL  SPO'NGY.a.  f/rotnA«w.1 

Tt   SPLIT,  v.  a.  preL  and  parL  pall  /flit.  1.  Soft  and  full  of  uxall  LDterflttial  hole*. 

'    [/pltttt., -fptitltx,  Dutch.]  Am. 

t.  To  cleave ;  to  riTC  ;  to  divide  lorgitudi-  2.  Wet ;    drenched ;    forked  ;    foil    like  a 

rjaJly  in  (wo.                                      Ciw«/»4  fponge.       .                                       Stvhfrm.. 

1.  To  divide  ;  to  part.                      JUcrimra.  SPO  NK.  /.  Touchwood. 

3.  To  diilh  and  break  on  a  rock.          Dr,J<„,  SPO'NSAL.  ..  {/fm/Uu,  Latin.]   Relating  to 

4.  To  divide  ;  to  break  into  difconj.      Sn/t.  marriage. 

To  SPLIT.  v.  ..  BPO/NSIOH.  1.  [A**jC*vLarJn.]    Theaclof 

1.  To  burlt  in  luoder;  to  crack  ;  to  fufier  becoming  furcty  tot  another. 

ditruption.               '                                  Bojli.  SPONSOR.  1.  [Latlo.]     A  fau-ety ;  One  who 

•  1.  To  burft  with  hughter.                       Pcpe.  makes  ■  promife  or  gives  fecui  ity  for  *B~' 

V  To  be  broken  againCrocka.            AJJifim.  other.                                                         -*Viffc 

SPLITTER.  1.  One  who  fplita.                Swift.  SPONTANEITY.    1.    [fpaalamrita,,  Latn.] 

SfLUTTER.  «.  BnBle;fumult.  A  low  word,  Volunlarincfa ;  williqgneA;  accord  Mcsaa- 

'ra.SPOrL.*,*  [jW«,Latia]  pelled.                                             iv™.^t 

1.  To  feiae  by  robbery;  to  take  away  by  SPONTANEOUS,    a.    [from  A«s«>,  Lata.]  , 

I    force.                                                        M''t'o».  Voluntary;  riot  compelled;  acting  wnfcoat 

1.  To  plilnder;  to  flrlp  of  gooda.           Pill*,  compuICoo  or  rdrrairit.                             Hair. 

3.  To  eorrapt ;  to  make  ukkfs.          Imlar.  SPONTANEOUSLY,  ad.  {fmmjr'iitamim\ 

H  SPOIL.  *.  m..        ■  Voluntarily ;  of  iti  own  accord.           Baa*!^ 

;.  To  praflife robbery  or  plunder.     Spafir.  SPOm'A,NEOUSNESS.«.[fromitf««ft»iiwi| 

\  TogrowuftWs;  to  be  corrupted.   Lull.  Voiuntarineli  j  freedom  of  will  i  JBCsrd  hp- 

Bffa.t.tMiim,  Laiin.1  forced,                                                   #* 


SPO 

STOOL,  i.  {fail,  Dutch.]  A  (mail  piece  of 
cane  nr  reed,  with  a  knot  at  each  end  ;  or  a 
piece  of  wood  turned  in  that  lurai  to  wiml 
yarn  uw  i  a  quill. 

7.  SPOOM..*.  ■.  To  fo  Ml  fwiftty.     DrjJn. 

T»  SPOON,  i.  ■    b  In  language,  is  when  a 

(hip,  being  under  (ail  in  a  Unrm,  cannot  bear 

itfbul  i.  ub%«l  to  put  right  before  the  wind. 

Mk 

6POON.  ».  [J>*».  Dutch.]  A  concave  etflel 
a  handle,  ufed  in  eating  liquids.     Pept. 

'BILL-i.  [Atmtt 

cad  of  h*  bill  h 

SPOONFUL  <.Jj>*a*ai»a./Mf.] 

i.  Ai  much  a>  i»  generally  taken  at  once  in  a 
fuoon.    A  medical  Jpoonful  is  half  an  ounce. 

1-  Any  fmall  quantity  of  liquid.      Artkltni. 

bPO'ONMBAT.  ,.  {ft—  and  -«(.  J  Liquid 

food  ;  nourifhment  taken  with  a  fpwMi-  Dry. 


SPO'ON  WORT,  t,  Scurvjevafe.  Ji*rtv. 

BPORATjICAL.  ..  [mniliu,.]  A  fffttal 
diieaie  a  an  endetrtial  difeali,  what  in  a  par- 
ticular leafed  tStc&t  but  few  people.        Atk 

SPORT.  /.  {ffc-t.  a  makc-gunc,  Ubndick,] 
i.  Play  i  diTeriion  ;  game ;  frolick  and  ra- 
ft. Mock  ;  oostemptuooi  mirth.         Itttlft*. 
j.  That  with  which  one  plaja.  DrjJiiu 

4.  Play  j  idle  g ingle,  Btumi. 

£.  DiterCon    of  the   field,    ai  of   fowling', 
uating,  fifhing.  CUroU,,. 

T*  SPORT.  *.  *-  [from  the  noun.] 
.  I.  To  divert  j  tomike  merry.  SUmij.    SPRAU 

■X.  Toreprefcnt  by  any  kind  of  play.  DrjJim.         ligarui 
T.  SPORT.  *.  «. 

1.  To  play  ;  to  frolick  ;  to  game  ;  to  wanton- 
Awe. 

3  To  trifle.  Tina/en. 

SPORTFUL,  a.  [fart  mdfitt.) 

1.  Merry;  fnJickjwamon.  Afiltm. 

■x.  Ludierout ;  don*  in  jefi.  Bmiity. 

SPORTFULLY.  *4.  Wantonly ; merrily. 
SPORTFULNF.SS    ,.  [from  jJwrJ/W-]  Wan- 

lonnefs ;  play ;  merriment ;  frolick.  SM*cy. 
SPORTIVE,  t.  {from  //tort.]  Cay  ;  merry  ; 

arolkk  ;  wanton ;  playful ;  ludicrous.  Pvpi. 
SPORTIVENESS.  ..  IfromflHrtiw.]  Gaiety; 

play  ;  wantoonef..  W=U„. 

SPORT  SMAN.  ..  [  fart  and  ■»».]  One  who 

rwrfuea  the  ncnauouaot  the  field.  AM/-. 
SPORTUI.E.  i.{fart*U,  ft/fwtmla,  bt]  An 
'   alou ;  a  dole.  Ajllgi. 

SPOT. >. [£■<*>, Danilht  AanV,  l'lemidt.) 

1.  A  btot ;  a  mark  made  by  difcokmtion . 

bry+m. 

%.  A  taint ;  a  difgrace  -,  a  reproach.         I'epi. 

3.  A  fcandaloua  woman.  Sbttifprm. 

4.  A  fmall  cnent  of  place.        \         AMi/v. 
I.  AnV  DarticuLr  nlaee.  0i^..«. 


3.  Tocornipt;  to  difgnce ;  to  taint,    ilk. 
SPOTLESS.  ».  [frprn>>(.] 
1.  Free  from  fpot*. 

a.  Free  from  icproach  or  impurity  ;  imma- 
culate ipure ;  nntainted.  W*U*. 

SPOTTER,  /,  [from  Jp,t.~:  One  that  lpoi. ; 
one  thai  maculate).  ' 

SPOTTY. ,.  [frtan  /?ti.J  lull  of  fpoti ;  *na- 
culaji-d.  AfUM. 

SPOU'SAL.  a.  [rromJ^../r]  Nuptial  1  matri- 
monial; conjugal  1  connubial ;  bridal  8Mt. 

SPOU'SAL.  •■  Itft-ffrM".  c"i>-.->'«,  Ijat-J 
Marriage;  nupiiak.  IhyJc. 

SPOUSE,  ..  \ff'*fa,  Latin  ;  gjbA  French.} 

One  joined  in  ruauiage;  a  helbaiid  or  v.-ife. 

SbmMfnai. 

SPOU'SED.  <.   [from  the  noun.]  Wedded  ; 

efponferj  ;  joined  toyetJia  m  in  matrimoti y. 
Miftc 
SPOU'SUl.ESSi  «.  [from  fpffi]  Wu)th)|ia 

huftand  nr  wife.  A/'- 

fipgu'l'. ,.  [bonf/Hyt,  Dtrtoh.] 

A  pipe,  or  mouth  of  a  pipe  or  vclTel,  out  of 

which  any  iking  it  poured.  Stmt. 

a.  Water  Mine  In  a  body ;  ■  cataract.  Sbii. 
J*  SPOU4-.  *.  ..  [from  the  noun  1  To  pott 

with  violence  01  in  a  collceJed  kodj-,  ai  "from 

■  fpnut.  Acm. 

T*  SfUUT.  «.k.  Toiflneasfrom  afpouf. 

(PWmmL 
7«  GPRAIja.  *.  m.  [cwruptcd  hotnBrm.)  To 

.    flrctct  the  ligan—" ■  "■  -  ;": ■■<- — *■'  ' 

-tKeb 


SPRAIN,  ..  {from  the  verb.]  Eatenflon  of  the 
fiihout  diflocatioo  of  the  joint 

TimhU 
SPRA1NTS.  (.  The  dnng  of  an  otter. 
SPRANG.  The  preterit  of/Jrnw. 
SPRAT,..  I//.™*,  Dutch  ]  A  fmall  lea  nfh. 
T.  oPRAWL.  v.  «.  \fp~tk,  Danifft.] 

1  in  lbeconvDJfion>ofdeat]i.  „ 
Huiiim, 


1.  To  ftrn 


1.  To  tumble  or  creep  with  much  agitation 

>nd  contortion  of  the  limbs.  Jirj*n, 


DrjJtw. 


6.  Upm  tin  Sk 
changing  place. 
•T.  SPOT.  ..  ».  Ifrom  the  noun  ] 
t.  To  mark  with  difcoloratiuna ;  to  mace 
iatc.  Tti. 

^  To  patch  byway  of  ornament.      AJiif* 


SPRAV.*. 

I.  1'he  ettremity  of  a 

1.  The  foam  of  the  fea,  ootnmonly  *  

/fry-  Ariuli.nU    , 

T.  SPREAD.  v.m.  [yppecin,  Salon  \fprtjJn, 

i.  To  titend ;  to  eipami ;  to  make  to  cover 
or  fill  a  larger  fpace  than  before.  Biim, 

1.  To  cover  by  eitenuoa,  GmvitU, 

3.  To  cover  over.  Tfaiab, 

4.  Toftreich;  Wounsi.  MHiu, 
3.  1'a  publiih  ;  to  divulge  ;  to  dsnanjnate. 

MaUbtir, 

Ta  .SPREAD.  T-. ».  To  eitaul  or  eipand  itfrlf. 

SPREAD.  i.[from  tne  verb.] 

1,  F.itent ;  ooinptd*.  AtHifim. 

.    1.  Eipaufiun  of  parti.  Maiar, 

Sl'Rli'.VDiiR.  1.  LfromAMki] 

j.  One  that  fpread*.  i/frf*. 

a).  Pnbliiher ;  dindeer ;  diffeminator.  5 «.(/». 

-.,.,  ..,  .Google  * 


SPR 


Sprinkled.  ObiohtC.  Sidney. 

SPRIG.  (.  [yftrij,  Welfli]  A  fmall  branch  ;  a 

fpray.     '  Aaiva- 

-  SPRIG  C/.ri/a/.  i.  Chryftil  found  in  form  of 
'  in  henngubr  column,  adhering  at  one  end 

to  cbe  flout,  and  Icffening  till  h  terminate!  in 

a  point,   '  Wot&wari, 

SPRCGGY.   ..   [from  ffrit.}    Full  of  fmall 

SPRlGHf. /.[contraction  of  JpiHi.] 

ii  Spirit ;'  (hade ;  foul ;  incorporeal  agent. 

eWer. 
9.  Walking  fpirit ;  apparition.  Licit, 

3.  Power  which  give*  cheerfulneft  or  cou- 

-  -    rage.  Sidney. 

4.  An  arrow.  Not  h  vie.  ■  Baa*. 
Tf  UPRIGHT,  v.  *  To  haunt  a.  a  fpright.  A 
.  ludicrous  ufc.  Skmhefptari. 
SPRr-GHTFUL,.  *fJ/>rfell  ahd/W(.]  Liwly- 


Brilkly  ;  vigoroufly.  I  Sbmitffrmi 

SPRI'GH  l'LESS.    «.    [from  tfrigii.)    Dull  ; 

enerrared  ;  flnggilh.  '■  Crwley. 

KPR  1'GHTLINESS.  i.  [from  f/>righify  ]  Li*e- 

lineii;brilknefa;  vigour;  gayety;  vivacity. 

A&i/im. 

SPRHGHTI.Y.  «.rfTomj5>rif*».'i  Gay  ;  hrilt ; 

lively;  vigoroui;  airy;  vivacious,  ftw. 
7f  8PRIMO.  *.  a.  preterit  Jpnmg  or  j4nar,an- 

ciently  i/W-f f parti  ,/>™«j.  (rP!»"S«n>  Sax. 

Mpringcn,  Dutch.] 

I.  Toarifeont  of  the] 


Vegetative  power, 
a.  To  begin  to  grow. 

3.  To  proceed  at  from  feed. 

4.  To  come  into  exiQence;  !■ 


grow  by 
Pp. 

Ra,. 

Mill,*. 


7"4»- 

a.  To  iflue  with  effea  or  force.  Pf- 

;.  To  proceed  ai  from  anceQora.  Sim  Jim!**. 
K.  To  proceed  as  from  a  ground,  cauft,  or 
reafon.  Miltn. 

o.Togrnw;  to  thrive.  DryJea. 

10.  To  bound ;  to  leap ,  to  jump  ;  to  ruth 
haflily  j  to  appear  fuddenly.  BUtlmtn. 

11.  To  fly  with  elaftirk  power.  Mtrtim 
1 1,  To  rife  from  a  covert-  0f*» 
1  J.  To  iuW  from  a  fountain.  Ge.ej 
14, -To  proceed  si  from  a  fource.  Drydt*. 
ij.  To  (hoot ;  to  iffne  with  (peed  arid  vio- 
lence. p,t,. 

Ta  SPRING.*.* 

1.  To  dart ;  to  ranfe  game.  Dmt. 

a.  To  produce  quickly.  BrjJur. 

3.  To  nuke  by  Hailing  a  plank.  Drjdt*. 

4.  To  difcharge  1  mine.  ■  Adain*. 
j.  To  con  ti  tve  on  a  fudden ;  to  produce  Itaf- 
lily;  toofler  unexpectedly-.  Swift. 
6  To  pafs  by  luuinr.  Ihamim. 

SPRING...rfro--1-  — 
I.  The  feafuii 
gctate.  "   Siaieffr, 

%.  An  claftick  body;  a  body  which,  when 
riilLwtcri,  hat  the  power  of  reftoring-itfdf  to 


SPR 

hi  former  flate.  '  Mum. 

3.  Elaftk  force.  iVrwfca. 

4.  Any.  art iic  power ;  any  caofc  by  which 
mo:iort  ii  produced  or  propagated.      Rymir. 

5.  A  leap;  a  bound;  a  jump ;  a  violent  ef- 
fort ;  a  fudden  druggie.  Ai£.m. 

6.  Aleak,  a  ftart  oFa  plank.        Bern  Jmtm. 

7.  A  fottntain ;  an  iffue  of  water  friin  the 
eartli.  iWn. 

8.  A  fonrce ;  that  by  which  any  thing  k 
fupphed.  Ihylm. 

9.  Rife  i  beginning.  81W. 
1  la  Caufe  ;  original.  Svifl. 

SPRING.         I     ,.    A  youth.     Obfolcte 
8PKI'NGAL.<  StmAr. 

SPRINGE.  ..  [from  .*™,.l  A  em;  a  noofe 

which,  fattened  to  any  elafiick  body,  catches 

by  a  fpring  or  jerk.  Dry**. 

SPRHNGE  R. ,.  [from  felng.)  One  who  tout* 

game. 
SPRINGHALT.  ,.  \#ri>g  andttft.]  A  lame- 

nefi  by  which  the  horfe  twitchea  op  hitlers. 

SPRINGINESS.  f.[fromi^'<rj.]Elafikiiy; 

power  of  reftoring  itfeb*.  Bryk. 

SPRI'NGLE.  1.  [from  ifti*g^  A  fprinve;  an 

elaftick  noole.  Ca.nr. 

SPRl'NGTIDE.  ..  [.frit  »"u  '•*■]  TUc  « 

the  new  and  full  moon ;  high  tide.       Grew. 
SPRl'NGY.  ...[from  .fri^e.) 

1.  Elillick  ;  haying  the  power  of  reftoriog 

ndetf.  B-titj. 

1.  [from    ijtrinj-.]    Full  of  fpringi  or  fonar- 

taina.     Not  ufed.  Mtrtanr. 

T,  SPRI'NKXE.  ^  n |«kUIK  Duuh.1 

I.  I'o  fcatter  ;  to  dilpcrfe  in  tmail  nafles, 

£~4w. 

3.  To  fcatter  in  drop  v  iYi  ■)rrr. 

3.  To  belprinkle;   to  wafh,  wet, or  dofi  br 

featuring  in  particlei.  Dtjdm. 

To  SPRl'NKLE.  v.  a.  To  perform  the  act  of 

fcatleringm  fmdldnrjB,  Aybjt. 

SPRI'NKLF.R. ..  One  that  fpruiklo. 

-•  sprit. ».«.  [n  *■  ■ 

Dutch.]  To  thror 
Commonly  ifi.t. 
Ve  SPRIT.  *,  --  To  Ihoot ; 

SPRIT.  1.  [from  the  vcrb.jShoot ;  fpmut. 


an  incorporeal  agni  t.  iV*> 

SPRITEFtn-LYT  U.  [See  Spittifith.)  Vi- 

goroiu'y  ;  with  life  andardour.        Ctsfmn. 
iPRVTELY.  ml  "—     --■■"■■■    ' 
SPRONO.  The  .__,  ,      . 

9*  SPROUT,  v.  ■.  [rppf  eean,  Sax. 

DutchJ    . 

1.  Tolhootby  Tegctwtion 


3.  To  grow. 
SPROUT. ,.  [from  theTerb.]  A  fboot  of 
getable. 


SP  u 

SPRUCE.*.  Nice;  trimt  neat  withoat  ele- 
gance. Tajlar. 

T*  SPRUCE.  *,  ..  [from  the  adjective.]  To 
drefi  with  ufFectetl  neatncik, 

SPRUCE,  i.  A  fpeciei  of  fir. 

SPRUCE  BEER.  ..Jfrom/t™* 


S  qjJ 


kind  of  fir.] 
tinfiuied  with  branche*  of  fir.  Arhlt. 
SPRU'CELEATHER.  i.  uomipted-for  /•«/- 
>«  leather.]  Amft-Hb. 

SPRU'CELY.  ad.  [from  y?™«.]     Id  a  nice 


a.  Not  legitimate  ;  IwflurL  AMfm. 

SPU'RLING.  ..  \<A,rh*,   French.]    A  fnuil 

SbaitfpiArr. 
o  put  awaj  with1 


SPRU'CENESS.    i.  [from  jjirwn.]      NeatccJi        make  infoleni  refinance.  "  Sbah/pnt,. 

— -1  --  ■'■     -  a.  To  MA  up  the  heel*  j  to  kick  or  flmggj*. 

Gv. 

SPURN.  *.  [from  the  verb.]  Kick ;  mlblent 

and  contemptuous  treatment.       Ebuii/ptmn. 

SPU'RNEY. «.  A  plant. 

SPLFRRER.    /.  [from^r.]     One  who  ufta 

tpnra. 
SPU'RRIER.  i.  [fronton-.]   One  who  make*  , 


:elegin< 

SPRUNG.  The  pret.  and  part.  paf£  of  firing. 
6PRUNT.  ,,  An*  thing  that  ia  fliort  and  wOl 

not  eafirf  bend. 
SPUD.  >.  A  fhort  knife ;  any  fhort  thick  thinj 


BPU'IXERS  ,f  Tan.  >.    [perhapt  properly 
Wm|    Are  fueh  aa  are  employed  to  fee 

that  it  he  well  fpun,  and  fit  for  the  loom. 
SPUME,  i.  [ftomt,  Lat.l  Foam  ;  froth.   Mill. 
T.  SPUME  ..  a.  [  ffitmt,  Latin.]  To  foam  ; 

to  froth.     . 
SPU'MOUS  ?    a.  rAaawt, Lalin.1  Frothy; 
SPU'MV.       J      foamy.  Mnm. 

SPU  H.  The  preterit  and  pan.  paC  of  AJ*. 
SPUNUE-j.  [>«»;,,  Lat]  SeeS»onoK. 
Tt  SPUNGE.  •.  a.  [rather  '•/(■"£'■]  To  hang 

on  othcra  for  maintenance.  Swfftt 

SPU'NGINGHOUSE.    i.    [^'indiwi.] 

A  houfe  to  which  debtors  are  taken  before 

commitment  to  prifon.  Swift. 

BPlFNGY.  *.  [fromjp.n.fe.] 

i.  Full  of  fmail  bolea,  and  loft  like  *  fpungc. 
Aryta*. 

a.  Wet ;  moiil ;  watery.  Skait/ftari. 

3.  Having  the  quality  of  imbibing.  Sbattff, 
SPUNK. ..  Rotten  wood  ;  touchwood.'  Brrun. 
SPUR.  j.  [rpnjii,  Snun  ; /p™-c,  Dutch.] 

j.  A  thaip  point  filed  on  the  rider's  heel, 

with  which  he  pricks  his  hwfe,  Kmllti. 

x  Incitement ;  mitigation,  fan. 

3.  A  ftimuluti  a  prick;  any  thine  that  gall* 
and  teaia.  Sbik/ftart. 

4.  The  (harp  point!  on  the  lege  of  a  cock 
with  which  he  tight*.  Hay. 

5.  Any  thing  (landing  out ;  a  u»g.  Sbak. 
T.  SPUR.  *.  *.  [from  the  noun.] 

1.  To  prick  with  the  if  ut ;  to  drive  with  the 
1      fpnr.  CMiir. 

i.  To  inftigate  ;  to  incite ;  to  urge  forward. 

tattt. 

_  J.  To  drive  hi  force.  SiaMlaart.. 

r.spuR.  +.1 

t.  To  travel  with  great  expedition.    Dryin. 

.    i.  To  prds  forward.  Crnu. 

IPU'RUALLED.  a.  [/fat  and/*'/.]  Hurt 
With  a  fpor.  Sbaatrfjart. 

SPURGE.  1.  [iftvtgt,  French  ;  fpar[ir,  Dul.J 
A  plant  violently  purgative  Sf.'ri  it  3 
gtua-al  name  in  F-ngluh  for  all  milky  nur- 
ptive  pinna.  Sii**ir. 

PU-RIOUS.*  [y^ww,,  Latin.] 

,*.  Nor,  genuine ;  counterfeit;  adulterine. 


SPU'RRV.  ,.[rtrt2,tf,L»tiii.l  A  plant. 
T.SPURT.*.*.  [See  T»  SrutT.]  To  fly  out 
with  a  quick  (cream.  Wifcma*. 

SPU'RWAY.,.[Aw-andoi«j.]Ahorfe-way; 

a  bridle- road :  diftiiict  from  a  toad  fur  car- 

SPuTATION.  ..[;>->■,  Latin.]  The  aft 
of  fpitting.  ,  Ha,vej, ' 

Ti  SPUTTER.  ».  ..  [M  Latin.] 
'   I.  To  emit  moiftmrc  in  [mall  flying  drop*. 

3-  To  fly  out  in  fmall  particles  with  Cnne 
noife.  Dryin. 

3.  To  (peak  haftily  and  obfeurcty.  aawith 
the  mouth  full ;  to  throw  one  the  fplttk  by 
haily  fpeech.  &»««*. 

To  SPU'TTER.  *.  e.  To  throw  out  with  noiic 
and  hefitation.  M. 

SPUTTER.  >.  Moifture  thrown  oat  in  until 

SPU'TTEREFL  1.  One  that  fpiitters. 

SPY.    /.    {i/pu,  Wellh  ;  tfrm,  French  1  Afr, 


.  [fro 


itbcftc 


T.  SPV.  ».j  . 

1.  To  difcover  by  the  eye  at  a  diftance,  or 

in  a  flat*  of  concealment ;  to  dpy.       Ihmu. 

s.  To  difcover  by  clofc  eiamiimion. 

OtrajtfPUj, 

J.  To  fcarth  or  difcovtr  by  artifice.  JVaad. 
TaSPY.v.n.Tofeiuchiiarrowly.  Sbgli/ptnit. 
SPY'BOAT.  ..    [jpy  and  hat.}     A  boat  fent   ■ 

out  for  intelligct.ee.  AikatbnL 

SQUAB.  *. 

1.  Unfeubcred;  newly  hatched.  King. 

1.  Fat;  thick  and  fljort;  awkwardly  bulky. 

BtUtrlam. 

SQJ.J  All.  1 .  A  kind  of  fob  or  coach ;  •  fluffed 

culbion.  i>— «, 

SQUAB,  at.  With  a  hoavy  fudden  fall,  plump 

and  flat.     A  low  word.  l.'Sfirang,. 

T'tiQUAB.v.a.  To  fall  down  plump  or  flat; 

toiquellh  or  fquafh. 
SOJJA'BBISH.  a.  [from/fKi.]  Thick  (  he*. 


[due  to  a  main.  ■ 
regulate  ;  umll;i 


S  QjJ  S  <^U 

4»-SQUA'BBLE.  ,».  ».  [«<*/«,  Swedilh.]  To  ninety  degrees  from  each  other.        lOt 

quarrel ;  to  debate  pccviihly  ;  lo  wrangta ;  II.  Rule ;  conformity.                  L'lfmf, 

tofight.     A  low  word.                          Cotlitr.  fl.  Sootnis™.  The  game  proctak  fal 

SQT.rAT.8LK.    i.    (from  tlu  verb.]    A   low  T.  SQUARE,  b...  [  jmsW,  Latin.] 

brawl,  aptttyqoand.                      Jrhlimel.  I.  Tii  form  with  right  angle*. 

SQUA'BBLER.  i.  [from/aiuii*/..]  A  tfuarrel-  4.  To  reduce  to  a  fquare. 

tome  fellow  ;  a  brawler-  3-  To  mealure  ;  to  reduce  I 

SQOA'BIHE.  ..  [/,.«*  and  fir.]  A  pie  made  4-  To    wijaft  ;  to  regulate 

.   of  m.-ijiv  ingredient*                                 King.  flinpe, 

SQUA'DRON...  [t/?»rf,»,  Fr./e.«Jr«if,  ItaE]  J.  To  accommodate ;  tout             J 

I.  A  body  of  men  drawn  up  Icjnars.  MiUm.  6.  To  refpect  in  qiiariiic.                    I 

A.  Part  of  an  army;  a  troop.               KW/„.  !"t  SQUARE.  ».  a. 

3.  Fan  of  a  fleet ;  a  certain  number  of  fhipa.  I.  Tofuit  with;  to  fit  with.         JfW 

Arbnthnot.  a.  To  quarrei ;  to  go  to  oppofitc  fria. 

h.]  Formed  .SQUA'RENF.SS.,.  (from  '        ,   " 

Into  (quadrant.                                        Jw7«w.  at  beingfquare 

SQUA'ljn.  «.  [/juafirfii/.Lat.]  Foul; '  nafty  ;  SQUASH.,,  [from  *.&.} 

filthy.                                                       DrjJt*.  i.  Any  thing  fon.  and  tafilycndkcA    ** 

TaSOUALL.   eu  ».    [/***!■,  Sweetr*1  '    '■'    ■  -   r      ,....,     .                           .j. 

t  child  or  woman  frw. 

Snijl.         .  _ _ 

SQUALL.  ,.  [from  the  verb.]    ■  j.  A  Slock  of  fori  bodice. 


DQUA'DRONF.D.  «■  [from /,«ii™.]  Formed  SQUA'RBNfcSS.  i.  [from /«>«.}  Tktw 

into  (hind rani.                                        Milton,  at  beingftjuare                                    Jim, 

•■" "         f/fMWw,L*t]  Foul;   nafty;  SQUASH./,  [from  ■***] 

DrjJt*.  I.  Any  thing  loft  and  tafily  endkri    ■* 

.  ».    [/***!■,  Swcdifh.J     To'  a.  [wfW*..j  A  pUot.                          I* 

child  ur  woman  frighted.  3.  Airy  thing  amine ;  any  thin*  fci.  JaA 

Svaft.  4-  A  fndden  faiL                               inwSl 

in  the  verb.]    ■  5.  A  fhock  of  foft  bodice.                 hjt 

jT  Ij>ud  fcream.                                       4Vejj9i  T.  SQtJASH. »  a.  To  etiifn  into  pdp.      ■ 

*.  Sudden  Ruft  of  wind.     Mai  lor',  word.  3a  SQUAT.  ..  a.   [ausvi,  Italian.)  t» 

SQUA'LLJfR.    i.    J  from  /amU]    Screamer  ;  cowering ;  to  fit  clofe  to  the  grooi        , 

one  that  tcreama,  SQUAT,  a  [from  the  verb.  J 

SQy.VI.LV.  «.[from/«w«)  Windy  t  gofry.  1.  Cowering;  clofe  to  the  pound.     Mg 

b?(M7.0Jf.   1.  [Latin.]     CoarfeJicIe  ;   nafti-'  1.  Short  and  thick  ;  having  one  fwtfl 

nefa.                                                           Btrim.  to  another,  at  thole  of  an  animal  oaataH 

SQUAMOUS.  #.  [AtwwaAi,  Latin.]  Scaly  ;  Hid  cowering.                                       ta 

covered  with  fain.                         J*Wuv4  SQUAT.  >. 

7i  SQUANDER.  «.  d.  [ycr/cbvmJcn,  Tent  ]  1.  The  poirureof  cowaiogorrrkajea*. 

1.  To  featter  lavifttly  ;  tofpend  profufaly  j  to  5>S 

throw  away  in  idleprodiga]/ty.              Ptfi.  a.  A  Hidden  falL.                            'Mj 

a.  To  fcatter  ;  to  duTioate  ;  todifperfe.  SQUAT,  t.  A  fort  of  mineral.         FJaeM 

D.yJrn.  Tt  b'QUEAK.  «.  a    [/y™**,  Swedun.]    ' 

SQUANDERER.  ».  [from/j-anAr.]  A  tpend-  1.  To  fet  up  a  fncldcn  d.  ' 

thrift ;  a  prodigal ;  a  waller.                Xotir.  a.  To  cry  with  a  thrill  g 

SQUARE  a.  [j!4™ar,Welihi*»4MV*li«,Lat.i  3.  To  break  filence  or  fcaeey  f* 


r*g 


Cornered ;  having  right  anglca. 

1.  Forming  a  right  in  -le.                      Jf««.  SQUEAK.  1.  [from  the  nrb.]  A  WJW 

3.  Cornered ;  fiaeing  angle*  of  whatever  eryj  acryofpein.  *T^ 
content:  as,  five/yun.                     IVif.ma*.  To  SQUEAL,  v.  ..  {fya-tia,  Swcdifc-J7i*4( 

4.  Parallel ;  ClaAly  ftiiuble.  Shatrffmrt.  wild  a  (hrill  (harp  voice;  to  cry  nVfeH 
S.Sttonjrj  ftout;  well  fet ;  at,  1 Jfttn  man.  SQUEA'MISH.  .  [for  jW-yt,  froafffl 
6.  Equal;  exadt ;  hotieft ;  fair,  o'vet^eor.  Nice  ;  faftidioin  ;  eafih/  nifgafiai ;  MM 
7- fin  genmetry.]  SfMri  root  of  any  num-  theOomach  eafily  turaed.  4M 
.her  achat  which,  multiplied  by  Melt,  pro-  SQIJEA'MISHNKSS.  ..  [nvajHI 
duces  th<r/j.*rs,  at  4  inthe/f.imrcict  of  t6.  Nicenela;  delicacy;  faftidioonieck      *▼" 

SQUARE. ..  [fujJrt,  Latin.1  Ti  SQUEEZE,  v.  t.  [cptrm.  i 

I-Afigure  with  right  anglea  and  rcjnal  Gdee,  l.Topreh,;  toaulhhetwa 

MM—. 

%.  Anarcaof  four  ltdca,  with  honfee  on  each  3.  To   upprcfc  ;  to  cnQi;  to  hi 

fide                                                          Ateifia.  tortkui. 

3.  Content  of  an  angle.                          B-rum.  %■  To  force  between  ckfeboeSea, 

4.  A  rule  or  infttument  by  which  workmen  To  SQUEEZE,  v.r. 
meaiure  or  form  their  angles.  I.  Toa&orpaf*,  in  MdfefHkM  e/ «• 

5.  Rule  i  t.gularity  ;  cuil  proportion ;  juft-  Eon.                               ,                       * 
c;ls  of  woclcnianDvip  or  conduct.       Sfixfcr.  1.  To  force  way  through  dofc  bt 

6.  Sqt.a<lron;troi)p.rormedfquare.    Stiit/p. 

7.  Affm  number  in  when  another,  called  SQUEEZE.  ..  [from,  the  terb.]  0 
ita  ro<it,'can  be  eaaiSly  found,  which  nmltj-  preftarc. 
plied  by  itfelf  producet  tlie  fqaarc-  SQJIELCH. ..  Heavy  fi_. 
8  Quaternion  ;  number  four.        Shainfrart.  SQJIIB.  1.  f/ilii*™,  OemuW-l 
cj.  Lt  »el  f  equality.                                liryita.  1.  A  fmiTi  pipe  of  paper  JnW.« 
■O.  Quartilc  ;  the  fuua  tiun  of  planet*,  difiant  fire. 


ST  A'  &TA 

i.  A»r  prettv  fellow.                          r*ikr.  (TA'BLKBOT-  >  r.  Ulatlt  and  %,  oV  ««.,] 

SQUIIX.  /.  [ffmlU.fiilU,  I-atin.]  STA'BLEMAN.J    One  wto  sitendt  in  Ui« 

I.  A  plant.                                        Xefmmmm.  liable.               '                                          SwiA 

*.  4Ul  STA'BLEKESS.  i.  [from  .fiiUr.]     , 

j-  Ad  infra.                             '          Gnu.  I.  Power  to  ftancT.            ' 

SQUI'NANCT.  /.  [faaimameic,  Fr.l     An  in-  i.  Steadinefs ;  eonflancy  ;  JUhiliiy.  SialA' 

lamination  in  the  throat  ;  a  quinfy.    £««.  STA'BLESTArTO..,.  [Jn  UwJ    Is  one  of  the 

BQUTST.  a.  [_/$*•**••  Dutch  ohEquc]     Look-  four  evidences  or  pttiutaptions,  whereby  * 

inr  obliquely  ;. looking  not  directly';  looking  mas  »  convinced  tf>  Intend  the  Healing  of  the 

fmpicioutly.                                       MUtu.  king'*  deer  in  the  fbreft:  and  (fin  is  when  ■ 

T.  SQUINT. ».  ..  To  look  obliquely  ;  to  look  man  it  found  «  hit  Handing  in  (he  forcit, 

not  in  a  direcS  line  of  vifion.  Batta.  *      with  a  croii  bow  bent,  ready'  to  OtBot  at  any 

T.  SQUINT,  n.  >.  dco-(  or  wl^ii  bdjjbow;  or  elfe  flandinj 

i.  To  form  the  eye  to  oblique  vifion.  Sbakft.  do&  by  t  tree  with  greyhounds  in  a  Icafii. 

X.  To  turn  the  eye  obliquely.                  Baa..  CttaM. 

BQUrNTEYED.  .»  [/*.»!  and  ««.]  T*  STA'BLISH.  *.  a.  [ufcuWff ,  French.  1   Ttt 

I.  Hiring  the  fieht  eGretled oblique.  KmJSu.  eftablilh  ;  to  fix;  to  fettle.                  '  Ana*, 

ft.  Indirect;  oblique  ;  malignant.      IWans.  STACK,  i.  [itatta,  Italian)]' 

BCXIINTIFE'GO.  «.  Squinting.             Dr,Ja.  I.  A  large  quantity  of  hay,  corn,  or  wood, 

T. -SOOVNY.  v.  a.   To  look  aTquint.  Sialrft.  heaped  up  j-egulatly  together.              Staifl. 

SQJJIllB.  i.[cantraaionof  r/j.irt.l  i.  A  number  of  chimneyi  Of  funnels  (landing 

i.  A  gentleman  neit  in  rank  to  a  knight.  Si.  together.                                              Wifima*. 

.  An  attendant  on  a  noble  warrionr.  Dijitm.  T.  STACK,  v.  m.  [from  the  noun.]  To  pile  up 


J.  An  attendant  at  court.               Statt/fcart.  regularly  in  ricks.                              M*ii'imcr. 

■QUI'RRKL.  i.  [,ji.,..il,  Fi./wn,  Latin.]  oTACTE,  *.   An  uonutick;  the  gum  that 

A  final]  animal  that  Uvea  in  woodi,  remark-  rtLttil*  from  the  tree  which  product*  myrrh. 

able  for  leaping  from  tree  to  tree.    Dmyio..  JaaaVia. 

7*  SQUIRT    v.  d.  [of  uncertain  etymology.]  STATJLE.  *  [rraoel,  Saxon.] 

To  throw  out  in  a  qukk  ftream.    Ariattml.  1-  Any  thing  which  ferret  far  fuppurt  to  an- 

T.  SQUIRT,  v. ».  To  let  fly  [to  prate.  L'EJh.  other. 

SQUIRT.  >.  [from  the  verb.]  a.  A  tlaff;  a  cratch.    Obfolete.        "Sfit^ir. 

i.  An  inftr  anient  by  which  a  quick  Qrsamis  '     3.  A  tree  fbflered  to  grow  for  coarle  and 

ejected.     .  ,                                          Fept.  common  ufet,  at  pofti  or  rails.              Baa—. 

1.  A  fmalt  quick  flreim.                         Bun*.  TV  ST  A  DLR.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  fur- 

SQJII'RTER,  1.  [from  /«*«■*.]    One  that  pliet  nilh  with  fudlr-.                                 TkJo. 

a  fquirt.                                               ArUlbnt.  ST  A'OTHOI-DER.  ..  [..aA  and  W«,  Cut.] 

3*  STAB.,.,  a.  [)n<,  old  Dutch.]  The  chief, nugiflrate  of  the  United  Province 

I.  To  pierce  With  a  pointed  weapon.  SUttA.  STAFF.  1.  plural  ilrou.  [j-Sip.  Saisn ;  iiaff, 

%.  To  wound  mortally  or  milehievonlly.  Hi.  Danifh  ;  *ttg,  Dutch.] 

TeSTAB. ».».  i'  A  (lick  with  which  a  nun  fuppom  him- 

I.  To  give  a  wound  with  a  pointed  weapon.  felf  In  walking.                                     Bixmi. 

DryJim.  %.  A  plop  ;   a  l.lppoit.                       Shahtjptart. 

X  To  offer  a  Sab.                           SUL-fptars.  3.  A  Dick  ufedata  weapon;  aelnb.  l.Bitr. 

■  3.  To  gite  a  morul  wound.          Shairjjirara.  4- Any  long  piece  of  wood.                 atditijit. 

STAB.  1.  [from  the  verb.]     .  (.  Round  or  Sep  of  a  ladder.         '      Bnv*. 

x.  A  wound  with  a  Ibarp-pnintcd  weapon.  6.  An  enfipi  of  an  oflice.                  Jlajmcrt. 

a.  A  dark  injury;  ally  mucbief.  7.  [.(//,   IDindlck.]     A   ftansa;    a  f erica  of 

t.  A  Broke  ;  a  blow.                        "       Stuth.  '     Tcrfcs  regularly  diipofrd,  fo  as  that  when 

ST  A' BURR.  1.  [from/ai]    One  who  ftabi;  '    the  fcrici  ii  concluded,  the  fame  order  be* 

a  privy  murderer.  gins  again.                                         Otyd—. 

STABI'LIMENT...  [from Jfrfito,  I*t]  Sup-  STATrlSH.  aiffrom  (/«/]   Stiff;  harfh.  Aft. 

port;  Gm>nel>;  act  of  making  firm.  .  DmL  STATFTREE.J  A  fort  of  evergreen  privet. 

SI'aBI'I.ITT.  1.  [JlaUEH,  French.]  STAG.  r...ThV  marred  deer;  the  male  of 

t .  Subkncft ;  ficadincfi ;  (raigth  10  lUnd.  the  hind.    ' ' '                                          Mite*. 

_  21~cla*r,.  "STAGS.  1.  [utagt,  French.] 

JStyle.  I.  A   floor   raifed  [o  view,  on  which  any 
fbow  is  exhibited. 
■x.  The  theatre;  the  place  of  fcenick  enter- 

[.  Piled  ;  able  to  flaud.  tainments.                                               A'Wfcr. 

a.  Steady  i  conflant.                              Davitt.  j.  Any  place  where  any  thing  it  publickly 

3.  Siioogt  durable.                                Kwu.  traufacled  or  performed.               Sbuhajftatt. 

ri  A'BLE.  1.  [  fimi^am,  Latin.]     A  houl'e  for  4.  ["«'».  LaL]  A  place  in  which  red  is  tak> 

lieaiK                                                         F.*ra.  en  on  a  journey.                                H*mmtmJ. 

Tt StA'VlX. 9. m. [ iiJk.'., Latin.]    Token-  '  "     '   " 

n:l ;  to  dwell  at  bulls.                          Aliilm.  _ 

TiST.VBl.E.  v.  #.-  To  pu  into  a  ftablc.  bit  publickly.  Omofitfe.           Stth/fun. 
j  H 


5.  A  (Ingle  Sen  of  gradual  procefs.       Smtn. 
V  Sl'AGl.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To  eihi- 


. 


STA'GECOACH.    ,. -[iHg*  wA  .a**.]    A 

m  co ic'U  that  teeps  it!  Aagea-;  *  coach  .that 
",  piffcsand  refines  on  certain  daysforthe  ac- 
"  -cnmniodation  of  paffcngeri.  ■.  G#y. 

STA'GEPLAY.  i.  [,lazi  and  fly.]    Theatn- 

cal  entertainment.  DrjJa. 

STA'GEPLAYER. ..  One  who  publitkly  re~ 

prcfenti  actions  on  the  ftage.  Atiuibml. 

SrA'GER...  [fr.00.  ,tfo.j 

1.  A  playar..  2<n7m/». 

t.  One,  who  his  long.i^Ied  on  the  ftage  of 
•    life;  a  prafliimner."       ,  Swift. 

JTTA'GEVIL.  ,/A  difeife  in  hoefe.. 
STA'GGARD.  ',.  [horn  iue-l    A  four  year 

.old  nig. '     *  **■ "    4i./JUib. 

3>  STA'C  Ca'R.,™.  *.  [/W«m,  Dutch.) 
"   l,.To reel  i  not  to  floJidor watt  fleadily.  Dr. 
1 "  i.'  To  faint  [  to  begin  to  give  way.     Aiiifm. 
,   \.  To  hditate  ;  to  fall  into  doubt.        Bairn. 

■jf.  ST*ORER  j  «.     ' 

"  i.  To  makcto  ftajrger;  to  make  tore*]-  St.. 

■  a.  To '/hock  i  to  alarm.  VEilrant. 

STA'CGERS.  i.  [from  the  verb.] 

I .  A  kind  of  horfc  apbpleiy.  *     Shah/peart, 
*"  V'Madnefi;  wild  conduct.  SUhftran. 

'■$TA'(;tlA11CY.,.[[rvm.tig»M*l.\   Thettale 

of  being  'without  motion  or  ventilation. 
ST  A'GNAN T.  a.  [.fVwu,  Latin.)  .  Motion- 
.  left  i  fiiil  j  net  agitated  ;  not  Boning  ;  not 


tL 


ming. 
T»  STA'GNATE.  *'.  t.  [liafmm,  L 
tie  motionleii ;  to  have  no  courfc 

ArhUnr. 

STAGNATION,  i.  [from  rtagtaU.]     Slop  of 

courfc;  ccflation  of  motion.  Addifc*. 

STAID,  fart.  a.  [ham  ,t*y.]     Sober  ;  grave  ; 

regular  ;  not  wild.  ,  Milieu, 

STA'IDNESS.  ,.  [from  «««.]  Sobriety  ;  gra» 

Drydoh 


vity ;  regularity. 

T.  STAIN- v.  *.  ryii««i.,Wcmi"., 

I.  To  blot ;  to  fpbt ;  to  maculate.    Sbatrff. 
1.  To 'die;  to  tinge. 

i-  To  difgrace ;  to  fpot  with  guilt  or  infa- 
my. Miittm. 

STAIN.  /. 

I.  Blot;  fpot;  difcoloration.  Addym. 

1.  Taint  of  guilt  or  infamy.  Brum 

J.  Caufe  of  reproach  ;  flume.  SUmy. 

STA'INER.  i.  [from  itow.]  One  who  Qaiua  i 
one  who  biota ;  one  that  diet ;  a  dkr. 

STA'INLESS,  a.  jfroro  .t*h.]  r 
>.  Free  from  biota  or  fpou,-        .',        Sid-ty. 
a.  Free  from  Cn  or  reproach.        'Sbaii/ftnTc 

STAIR,  i.  tj-tixep,  Sl1-  •"fr-r.  Dot-]  Stepi 
by  which  we  attend  from  the  lower  part  of  a 
building  to  the  upper.  Sltwiy. 

BTA'IRCASE. ,.  (dair  and.-/..]     The  part  of 

■  a  fahrick  that  contain!  the  flairs,         tfeiitm. 

STAKE. ..  [pJaca.  Saxon  i  iM,  Dutch  ] 
J.  A  pod  or  ittnng  flick  filed  in  the  ground. 

t-  A  piece  of  long  rough  Wood.         Iiryda. 

3.  Any  thing  placed  as  a  palifade  or  fence. 

Millc 

4.  The  port  to  which  a  beafl  ii  tied  to  be 
"baited.  Siaitfprati. 

■    5.  Any  Ihing  pledged  or  wagered     e»«/<y, 


S  T  A. 

6.  The  (late  of  being  huarded,  pWgw.ar 
Wagered.  HuSri. 

7.  The  Hah  ia  a  .fmall  anvil,  which  ftwdi 
upon  a  finall  iron  loot  on  the  work-wata, 
to  remove  as  ocrafion  offcu ;  or  dfc  it  lath 
a  ftrong  iron  fpike  at  the  bottom  let  into 
fome  place  of  the  wmk-bench,  not  robe  re 
moved.  Mo*. 

Tt  STAKE,  v.  ..  [from  the  noon.] 

I.  To  fatten,  fupport,  a  defend  with  fob 
fct  upright.  irt^fc 

a.  To  wager  ;  to  hazard.  Smi. 

STALACTITES. ..  [fiom  »«l«W_  S|"» 
the  thape  of  an  icicle.  W**eU 

STAi-A'CTICAL.  >.  Rrfembling  «  itidt 
Arba. 

STALAGMITES,  i.  Spar  fcrmd  iwn  $* 
fhape  of  drop*.  Pwaa«ai 

STALE.  >.  [,utU,  Dutch.] 

I.  Old  j  long  kept;  altered  by  rimt  W». 
ft.  Dred  till  it  ii  of  no  ufe  or  eftecBU  ttj» 

5TALE.  ».  [from  realan,  Saion,  to  fkal] 

'  I.SobkcdW  eahibitedot  orJeree  u  »  "!• 
luremcnt  to  drawothertto  any  place  tejtt- 
pofe.  »» 

i.  A  profiitute.  SW#« 

3.  [from  italc,  adj.]     Urine;  old nrix. 

4.  Old  beer ;  beer  fbmewhat  acidalttei 

5.  [aMb,  Dutch,  a  flick.]  A  handle.   M»l 
3".  STALE.  «.  #.  ffrom  the  adjective.]  To 

wear  cut ;  to  make  old.  Slde^» 

r,  STALE. «...  [from  the  nom.]   To««   | 

water.  **"* 

STA'I-ELV.  ad.  [from  .(*M  Ofoldi  »fl«»    : 

time.  l  .J->f£ 

STA'LENESS.  ^.  [from /l^l   Oktoea;  to 

of  being  long  kept ;  ftale  ofbeiof  foD  =T™ 

T.  STAl,K....i.rrTeaIcao,Saitffl.} 

I.  Towatkwirh  high  and  fuptro  flep*  iM. 
1.  To  walk  behind  a  UalkiDg  hocfeornnel. 

STALK.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  . 

J.  High,  proud,  wide,  and  flitely  fttT-  A* 
*.  {.Mi,  Dutch.]  TheflemMatdctfc"- 
ersorfruitagrow.  *>(•** 

I.  Thpfttniof  a  quill.  Cn*\ 

STA'LKINGHORSE.  ».  [ito/K*  aad  hjM 
A  horfe  either  real  or  fiflitious,  t>j  »**J 
fowler  "fteltero  hbmfelf  From  the  fight  «fj» 
game;  ajnaflt;  a  pretence.  "Tt 

STrVLKY.  .:  [from  .(-«.]    Hardlikcaa* 

STALL,  i.  [rrcaI,Sjki-*f«V/,Dntch]  . 
1.  A  crib  in  which  an  oa  ii  fed,!"  ***' 


tJc 


J«# 


A  (mail  boufc  ot  flicd  in  which  eemai 

'  tradei  are  praSiTed.  T^ 

4.  The  feat  of  a  dignified  drrgyiiiati  a  <f 

choir.  .  *** 

I.  To  keep  in  a  flail  or  ftabk.  V* 

Tt  STALL.  *.  a, 

I.  To  inhabit;  tOtfWtE  WaT*. 

»,ToIeoncl  "  ■    . 


ST  A 


>  Nnoli  fcooki]    Layftall ;  dung- 
TA'LLFED.  m.  [j)*U  and  fid.}      Fed  not 
whh  grift,  but  dry  feci.  Arhuibml. 

TAXLION.  »,  [jfuA.lm;  Wcifh  ;  gfettM, 
fcench.1    A  horfe  kept  for  muct,      /tiap/i. 
TtfMllfA.  i.  [Latin.] 
I'  The  firft  principle*  of  any  thing, 
*.  The  folidt  of  a  human  body. 
J.  Thole  little  fine  thread!  or  capillamenti 
»aidi  gtow  up  within  the  flowers  of  plants 
BicoropaHing  round  the  ftyle,  and  on  which 
the  ipicci  (grow  at  their  eitrernitiea 
rAMI'NfiOUS.  >.  [/Minn,  Latin.] 
j.  Confiding  of  thread!. 
1  &«»«.,  flower,  arc  fo  tar  imperfect  a> 
to  want  thofc  coloured  leaves  which  are  called 
ptii.j,  and  confill  only  of  the  ftyltn  and  the 

•A'MMEL. ».  A  red  colour.         B.  Jt.fi*. 

STA'MMER.  „.  ..  [rcarocjt,  >  Hammerer, 
Sat,  Uuffr*,  itwm,  Dutch.]  To  lpeak 
■nth  unnatural  hdiuiion  j  to  utter  wordi 
■ith  difficulty.  Slahfplaie. 

'AliMERER.  ,.  [ from  .rammer.]  One  who 
fab  with  hefitation.  Taykr. 

STAMP.  «,  a  [><«>«,  Dutch.] 
!•  To  ftrike    by    preOing  the  foot   nattily 
lownwjr  d.  Drjdex. 

~  To  pound;_io  beat  ai ' 


.  To  fit  a  mark  by  imprefltng  it.  South. 
.  To  make  by  imureiling  a  mark.  I.o.ie. 
■  To  mint ;  to  form  ;  to  coin.  Sbalifpur,. 
STAMP,  v.  a.  To  ftrike  the  foot  ttiddcaly 


ay  thing  ;  imprriEun. 
'  L«ir. 

A  thing  marked  or  (tamped.    Sbalifj>w. 

A  picture  cut  in  wood  or  metal ;  api&ure 
adc  by  impreffiun.  AM/,,,. 

A  mirk  let  upon  thing)  that  pay  cultonrs 

the  government.  Swift. 

A  cnjraiiitr  of  reputation,'  good  fir  bad, 
led  upon  any  thing.  Suit. 

Authority;  currency;  valje.  I' F.ilranft. 

Make:  call;  form.  AMfia. 

l'MPER,  i.  [from  itamp.)   An  inftiunient 

pounding.  Carrw. 

N,  among  our  forefather*  was  the  tcrmi- 
tion  of  the  fuperlative  degree  -  fo  Aibrl- 
*,  moil  noble  ;  Bttita*,  the  beft  ;  Winn*, 
!  wifeft  Git/h*. 

TANCH.  *.  a.  [tilaudir,  Fr.]  To  flop 
od  ;  to  hinder  from  running.  Bttnn\ 

TANCH.  v.  •.  To  Hon.  i-Ar. 

NCH.o.  [from  the  vert.] 
found  ;  Inch  a»  will  not  run  out.      Beytt. 
Firm  ;  found  of  principle ;  trully  ;  hearty  ; 
ertnjneJ.  Adiifn, 

Strong  ;  not  to  be  broken.  Ltcit. 


STA 

STA/NCHER.  ,.  {from  mid.]   One  that 

Hops  bland- 
STA'NCHlON.  j.  [«f«[M,  Fr.]     A  prop  ;  a 

STA'NCHLESS.  m.  [from  .rami.]  Not  to  be 
flopped.  Sboirfptftt. 

T>  Si  .AND.  t>.  n.  preterit  /  j  W,  /  U-ac  h'kxL 
[J.tiooan,  Sax.  .laim,  Dutch,] 

I.  To  be  upon  the  feet ;  not  to  fit,  kneel,  or 
lie  down.  .  .  Cimmrni  Frayir. 
a.  To  he  not  dcmolifhed  or  overthrown. 

Milton. 

3.  To  be  placed  ai  an  edifice.  AMifm. 

4.  To  remain  erect;  not  to  fall.  MiUm. 
J.  To  become  erectl  . .        pnjm. 

6.  To  (lop  j  to  haii;  not  togo  forwa/d-Siat. 

7.  To  be  at  a  (latiooary  point,  without  prc- 

reft  or  regrefuori,  .  -     ,       ftp*' 

To  be  in  a  (late  of  nrrrwiefl,  not  vacillation. 

o.  To  ho  in  any  pofturc.  of.refiftance  or  de- 
fence. Shake/part. 

10.  To  be  in  a  ftate  of  hoItiUty ;.  to  keep 
the  ground.  .  ffaj/narif. 

II.  Not  to  yield;  not  to  give  way.      Buioa. 

11.  To  flay;  not  to  My.  Ctawtrntm. 
I  j.  To  be  placed  with  regard  to  rank  or 
order.  AiUiImvi. 
14.  I'd  remain  in  the  pieient  Hate.  Vrjuiw. 
IS-  To  be  in  any  particular  ftate.        Milum. 

16.  Not  to  become  void ;  to  remain  in  fotce- 

H«l,r. 

1 7.  To  conCft  ;  to  have  iti  bcius  or  eflence. 

iS.  To  be  with  refpecr.  to  trrnuof  a  con- 
traA  Catena. 

19,  To  have  a  place.  Clarwitn. 

to,  To  be  in  any  ftate  at  the  time  prefent. 

CUnup*. 
•I.  To  be  in  a  permanent  [late.  StiJiftHeri. 
11.  To  be  with  regard  to  condition  or  for- 
tune. Drjjf. 
,  ij.  To  have  any  particular  refpedL  Smth. 
14.  To  be  without  action-  Baton. 
2j.  To  depend  ;  to  reft  ;  to  be  fupportcd. 

IVliigift. 

afi.Tobe  with  regard  to  ftate  of  mind.    Pj„ 

»7.  To  fucceed;  to  be  acquitted ;  to  be  laic. 

Addifa,. 

18.  To  be  with  rcfpecl  to  any  particular.  Si. 
39.  To  be  rcfolutdy  of  a  party.  Hahr. 

30.  To  be  in  the  place  ;  tp  be  reprcfaiuriv«, 

LaxU, 

31.  To  remain  ;  to  be  fixed.  Mittam. 
31.  Toholdaeourfe  at.  tea.           .  Papi. 

33.  To  have  diredion  toward  any  local  pomt. 

Bayl: 

34.  To  offer  a*  a  candidate.  Smitrfam, 
3J.  To  place  himfelfj  tobepbeed.     Xmt»u. 

'  36.  To  llagnate  ;  not  to  flow.  D.jia. 

37.  To  be  with  rcfpeiit  to  chance.'    -   R-ivt. 

38.  To  remain  fattsfieu.  Sbai-f/-,.,,,, 

39.  To  be  without  motion.  Sbsiijfiart, 


S  T  A  S  T  A                  . 

4i.  To  be  exyofcd.      '                   Sidkuictn.  j.  An   e nfign  is  war,    partieoJiirr  tk  -*■ 

43.  To  periHt ;  to  pgftwtt.             Taj/ir.  fign  of  the  boric.                             !•> 

44-  To  petfilt  in  a  diim.             SUic/Mrt.  a.  jfrom  ^ia-V.j  TJret  which  "  of  iLodcad-ai 

45.  To  adbef  e ;  to  abide.                      ifeaaa/,  authority ;  that  which  'ia  the  bdt  of  cat* 

46.  To  be  condftenr.                               iiHm.  thiuga  of  the  fuse  kind                     ^Ma 

47.  To  be  put  aGde  with  difregard.  3,  That  which  bat  been  tried  by  the  M 

48.  T*  Stand  ij.  To  fnppoit ;  do  defend ;  frit  Aft 
not  to  dettrt.                                          Calemj.  4.  A  fettled  rate.                                    Jk«j 

49.  7*  Stand  £».  To  be  prefent,  without  j,  A  (landing  item  or  tree.  **4* 
being  in  iflor.  Stailftnn.  Sl'A'NDARDBEARER.j.[i(«kt^i«dM| 
jo.  T.  Stand  *j-  To  -epofe  on ;  to  reft  One  who  beara  "  '  ■  '"  '"* 
In.                                                          "  ""       '^-— -'■ 


oe'a  reiH' 


STA'NDCROP. ..  An  herb. 


51.  T>  Stakd/*-.  Tfc  propofe  OBe'ifeif  a     STA'NDIX.  /.  {from  jte-i]     A  tree  of  bar 

■*] 

..„  _.  r  a«  7o«/in.         j.  Uec  who  ftiDrt", 

J3.  Ta  StaKd  tjf.    To  keep  tt 


,Bi*J>*/i*.         I.  One  who  rranco. 
p  tt  a  ditfancc. 


Drjia.  '     3.  Staroih  »j.     Onejaeient;  aaarefjw- 

55.  T«  Stand  jf     To  forbear  bieodfhip  STA'NDERGRASS.  ..  An  herb.    *(tan4 

or  intimacy.                                        An.r6.rj.  STA'NDING.  fin.  m.  [from  .lad] 

jil,  'J'»  Stakd  »/     To  hate  renef;  to  ap-  I.  Settled;  cft.blifhrd.                       faa*., 

pear  pro; libelant  or  prominent.           WtOm.  1.  Lifting  ;  not  craniiiory-                JMj* 

57.  To  Stand  til.     To  hold  lefolution  ;  to  3.  Stagnant;  not  running.                 Jwa 


To  St* ko  art.    Not  to  comply ;  to  fe-  STANDING.  >.  [from  rfW] 

SryJm.  I    Continuance  ;  long  poffeffioB  afaaifnl 

_.  , nent  or  -    character,  or  place,                       rf—had 

btuberant.                                            Pfilmt,  *.  Station  ;  plire  to  fraud  in. 


J9.  To  SrANftaW.      To   be  prominent  or    •'     eharacler,  or  pi 
prbtuberant.  Pfilmi,        a.  Sutton  ;  pfi 

6c.  To  Stand  in.    To  jly  ;  to  ftrfevere.        3  Power  toiflmd.  flak* 


VryJn.  4.  Rack ;  condition. 

Si.  71  Stand  1..     To  remain  fixed    in  a  STA'NDISH.  *.  [rfaarfaod  aft/.]   A  rafcfc 

purpofe.                                                  Htrtrrt,  pen  and  ink.                                           J ' '* 

61.  To  Stand  lo.     To  abide  by  a  contract  ST  AUG. 

or  ifienion.  DrjJtm.         fureofL 

63.  To  Stand***-.     Totmdergoi  to  fuf-  STANK. a.  [finer*, Italian.]  Weak;  «»» 
fain.                                                  Sbti.ffH.rt.  ajaajfc 

64.  T.  Stand  ./.     To  ere3  one'i  fclf ;  to  STANK.  The  preterite  of  iftaf. 


Citing.  STA'NNARY  a.  [from  ««»,  LataaileV 

6r.  n  Stand  ■/.     To  irife  in   order  to  ting  to  the  tin-work*.                       w* 

Ruin  notice.                                                  ASi.  STA'NZAf.  [fiM-w,  rtiEen;  dmn,  ft] A 

66.  To  Stand  *->.  To  make  a  party.     Siai.  number  of  Enet  regularly  idjuA~d  ta  art 


sta'nz. 

_    ,.   _. ,....,,.     number. 

flj.  Ta  Stand  ufm.     To  concern  ;  to  inte-       '  otber;  To ..      , 

reft.                                                       HmiHrai,  'variation  of  Bcafinre  or  teaaiio  •'">■*'- 

OS.  Tt  Stand  tfm.     To   value ;   10  take  A*** 

pride.                                                            *«.  STA'PLE.,.[«ra/.,Fr.rfarwi,DBtcB.] 

60.  Tt  STAND  •*».     ToinfUL    oaVaaaAawr.  t.  A  fettied  mart ;  m  efljJiiiln  il  !■"■* 

T,  STAND.  •  *                         —wj™'  -ft*** 

1.  To  endure  j   to  refill  without  flying  or  a.  The  original  material  of  1  uuaiawftw 

yielding.                                                    Smitli.  J"P* 

1.  To  await;  to  abide;  tofuncr.       ^a*7/n.  STA'PLS.  a>  [froni  the  noun.] 

3.  To  keep;  to  maintain.                '     li-ydm.  1.  Settled  ;  titablilbed  in  co«al 

STA^JD.  o.  (from  the  verb.]  %.  According  to  the  lawi  of  can ^^ 

I.  Afutioo;  a  place  where  one  waitifUod-  STA'PLE...  [jTipul,  Sax.  ■■"*>)  *fl 

ing.                                                          Addifen,  of  iron ;  a  bar  bent  and  driven  »  **" 

fl.  Rank.;  poll ;  ftation.                        DoniJ.  endt.                                               __i^t™ 

3.  A  flop  ]  a  lilt                              CZrmfta.  STAR.  ..[pieorina,  Sax.  ■'wrftp*f,I   ._ 

4.  Stop;  interruption,                     tVtJnari  I.  One  of  the  lumimua  bodio  r"*  "F* 

J.  The  act  of  oppoflng.                 Sbtitffnrt.  in  jbe  noctumal  Bey.                  _  _gP* 
.  HigheQ  mirk  ;  ftaitonaiy  point.    Drji: 

J.  A  point  beyond  which  one  cannot  pro*  3.  t 

eeed.                                                           Pritr.  influence  urmne. 

5.  Difficulty ;  perplexity  j   emWraflmeot ;  4.  A  mark  Of  reference  ; 
ncfitation.                                                  Lech.  STAR  ,f  lialdtlrm.  1.  [«.. 
9.  A  ftame  or  tabic  on  which  veflalu  are  floi-cr. 
placed.                                                     Diydn. 

STA-NDARD,  a.  [e-M*ate(,  French-} 


^ 


S  T  A  S  T  A 

STATIEOARD.  /.  [rr.eflrtbojve,  Sai.J.  Ii  the  I.  lofluenccd  by  the  ftari  with  rtfpr.ct  tofnt- 

right-band  fide  of  a  fhip,  u  Ijiboar  J  i>  the  tunc                                                  Viitinftdrt, 

left.                                                          //..i-™.  a.  Decorated  with  far*                        jWJfca. 

STARCH.  ..  [from/ai*.  Teutoniclt,  ftiffj  A  STA'RRY.«.|rruiu.iar.] 

kind  of  vifeoua  matter  made  of  flower  orpo-  I.  Decorated  with  It  an.                            Ftft. 

Won,  with  which linen ia  lliffencd,  and  W ai  %.  Confining  oi"  fan;  flcliar.              JOrydm. 

fnrmt.i\j  coloured.                                FUubtt.  3.  Rcfembling  ilara. 

T.STARCa«.*.[fr«athetK>«ii.]To(Uffcn  STa'RrING.  «.  [Iron  ,itr.]  Shining  with 

with  (tarth.                                                 Cn.  flellar  light.                                          Crept**. 

BTa'RCHaMBER.  ».  [HwrijUbi,  Lat.}  A  STA'RSHOOT. ..  [Jar  and>«.]  An  emiffiwi 

kind  of  criminal  com*  if  equity.   Now  abo-  from  a  ftar.                                          ByU. 

lifted.                                               S&.t,ff*a,i.  !r.il'ARI'.t.«,[J|J,].»,GaiiBii.]           * 

dTA'RCHED.  a.  [from  Ami.]  j.  T*  foci  a  Hidden  and  iOYoiuntaty  twitch 

f.  Stiffened  with  Harch-  01  motion  of  the  animal  frame,  00  the  appre- 

1.  Stiff;  precife;  formal.                       Sui/1.  henGon  of  danger.                                   Stun. 

STA-RCHER.  1.  [from  ifcwi.]  One  whofa  s.  To  rife  fuddenly.                          *./»«.»«. 

mic  h  to  (larch.  3.  To  move  with  a  Hidden  yaicintio.     ftp. 

bTA'RCHLY.  td.  (.from  ilvii.]  Stiffly  ;  pre-  .  4-  To  fhrink  ;  to  winch.               Si*it,t,,*r,. 

utttj.  5.  To  deviate                                           Crvct. 

ST-VRCHNES5.  1.    [from  j/ani.]  Siiffocft  i  6.  To  fct  out  from  the  barrier  at  a  rate. 

prteilcneii,  Iimham. 

7t  STARE.  •.■.frWUM,  Sax.  ttw-mi,  Dai.]  7-  To  fet  out  on  any  puifuit.                tftlltr. 

1.  To  look   with  fiicd  eye.  ;  to  boh  with  7i  START. «  *. 

wonder,  impudence,  confidence,   Cupidity,  .    1.  To  alarm  ;  to  difturb  fuddcnly.           Stfl. 

or  horronr.                                            Sptmitr.  3.  To  make  to  fly  haflily  from  a  hiding  place  ; 

a.  Tt  it  n  1  u  lit  fit.    To  be  BnoVuiaUy  to  rnnfe  by  a  fudden  difturbauce.           Sbtt. 

evident-                                                      Lttir.  3.  To  being  into  motion  ;  to  produce  to  view 

y  To  Hand  out  uroffiincnt.  ■            Mulimn.  or  notice.                                                   Sprat. 

STARE,  ..{from  the  verb.)  4.  To  difcover ;  to  bring  within  pucfuit. 

a.  fixed  bwk,                                         Drjttt.  T<mfU. 

1.  Utummi,  Lai.]  Starring ;  a  bird.  5.  To  put  fuddenly  out  of  place.    Wijemm. 

STARRER.  >.  (from  *.r,.JOae  who  look)  with  SjTART. ,.  [from  the  verb.] 

fixed  eyea.                                                   fcpi.  1  A  motion  of  tertouri  a  fudden  twitch  or 

STA'RFISH.  1.  [iltr  and  fijb.)  A  hfli  branch™  contraction  of  tbe  frame  from  fear  or  alarm. 

Oat  into  fcvenl  point).                    WWavarZ  '.    DrjJt*. 

STA'RGAZER.  t.  [.wr  end  /■».]  An  aft  re-  *.  A  fudden  muling  to  adioti  ;  excitement. 

noner,  or  aftrologer.  In  contempt.    L'Eiir.  libtttiftmrt. 

STA'RHAWK.,.;«i.,,Ijt.]A6nofhJv.k.  I.Sally;  vehement  eruption  t  fedden  cf- 

Aitfviati.  ftlflOO.                                                       LiLttratgr. 

STARK,  r.  [ j-tcyie,  j-safic,  Su^tUrii,  Dm.]  4.  Sudden  fit',  intermitted  action.      &.  Jmf. 

1.  Stiff;  lirung  ;  rugged.                   Bnitm.  £  A  quick  bnw  or  motion.                  GViwt 

1.  Deiri;  full;  kill.                        B—Jtn/iw.  6.  Eirft  emiffion  from  the  barrier;  aft  offet-  ( 

j.  M/re;  fimple  ;plaiu ;  grofa.              f.JUir.  tingont-                                                    Beam. 

STARK,  td.  I>  ufed  to  intend  or  ingmcnt  the  J.  Ti£tt  (A(  Start.  To  begin  before  another; 

fignifkation  of  a  word  ;  a>,  <<*ri  mad,  mad  to  obtain  advantage  over  another.         Unit*. 

in  the  highed  degree.                              Dm.  STA'RT  ER.  ..  [from  Ovl.\ 

STA'RSLV.  *y.  [from.  Uoi.\  Stiffly  :  Oronglj.  '  1.  One  that  Ou-irdu  from  bit  pnrpnfc.      &uL 

Slakjpitrt.  %.  One-  who  fuddenlv  moves  a  ^oeJtion  of 

STATlLESS.o.  [from  j(«.]  Having  bo  light  objidior 

offtara.                                                    MiUtm.  ?.  A  do] 

STATILIGHT.  /.  [ajar  and  fi(*(.]  Lrfrcof  Sl:A'Rlll 

theftan.                                                  MVto*.  den  lira;  ni:h  fTequcmiuurimMiuii.       iw. 

STA'RLIGHT. a.  Lighted  by  the  flara.     *V.  iTA'RTINdPOSi'  ,.  [/tar* and/»i,] xWrie* 

STA'RLIKE.  a.  \.tai  and  'fit.]  '  from  which  the  tace  begins. 

1.  Scailueil ;  having  varroui  poinu,  refeni-  T«  STA'RTLE.  v.  n.  [from  'Urt.\  To  fhrink  ; 

bKng  a  liar  in  Itittrc.                        MtHimit.  to  move  nn,  feeling  a  fudden  impreffion  of 

3.  fright;  illuHrioua.                              9«]h,  alarm  orterrour.                                  Aiditvi. 

BTA'RLING.  ..  (rctjOuas,  SmQn.J  A  fmall  T.  ST.VR'J'LE. «.  t. 

finging  bird.                                    Shilaptart.  1.  To  fright ;  to  Qwck;  to  itnpred  withfud- 

STA'R  PAVED,  a.  [,tar  and  /«w.]  Studded  den  terronr.iurprif^ur  ai^rm.            Mill-. 

with  flan.                                               MUtam.  %.  To  deter;  W  make  to  de  vine.      CltrttJ—. 

STA'RPROOF.*.  [iur  and/«(/]  Impervioirf  STA'RTLE.  1.  [from  thevcrb.J  Sudden  alarm; 

to  flat  light.                                            Mill'*.  fbock  ;  I 'ml  Jen  unjnenuw  of  tcrrour. 

STA'R-RE.\D.  i.  [.Mr  and  rttd.]  Doctrine  ..f  SttStiar. 

Oieum;  illionumy.                        5fc*/rr.  STA'alTHP.  -.  [*/«#  and  »*.]  Oct  that  iome> 

(TA.ERED.  ..  [,lrom  .fjr,;  fud«>m>  into  notiet.               .    Sttiofcarr. 


3  T  A 

Tt  STARVE.  t>.  ".  [f  teajipaa,  Siion.  ,Ur*jn, 
Dutch,  to  die.] 

1.  To  pecifli ;  10  be  deJtroyed.  Fiirftm. 

2.  To  perilh  with  hunj[er.  £«Jr. 

3.  To  be  killed  with  cold,  Samly. 
■    4.  Tofiiffer  extreme  po»eny.-  Papa. 

5.  Tobe  deftroycd  with  cold.  Wviaviati. 
X>  STARVE.  *.  a. 

j..Tokill  with  hunger.  Prier. 

1.  To  fubduc  by  famine.  Arhitbol. 

3.  To  lull  with  cold.  Mitom. 

4.  To  deprive  of  force  or  Tigonr.  Loth. 
STA'RVELING.  a.  [from  ,<*«*.]  Hungry ; 

Inn  ;  pining.  S»i/>. 

STA'RVELING.  1.  An  animal  thin  and  weak 
for  want  of  nuuHilmcnl.  Damn. 

STA'RWORT.  -.  [«hr,'L»t]  Elecampane. 

STA'TARY.  *  I  from  (/*(«,  Lit]  Filed  j  fet- 
tled. B'w». 

STATE.  i.[ilal<u,  Lat-1 

i.  Condition  ;  circumftance  of  nature  or  for- 
tune. Millcm. 


S  T  A 


2.  Modification  of  any  thing.  Bejlt. 

3.  Stationary  point ;  criui;  height   K'ifttmn. 

4.  Eflate  ;  Ggniory;  pofleflion.  Daniel, 


5.  The  community  1  the  publick  ;  the  > 
man  wealth.  .    Sbalapttrt. 

6-  A  tepublick  ;  a  government  not  monar- 
chical. Temple. 

7.  Rank;  condition  ;  quality.  _  Far/is. 

8.  Solemn  pomp  ;  appearance  of  greatneu. 

Jttfcmmmm. 
5.  Dignity  ;  grandeur,  Miltan, 

10.  A  feat  of  dignity.  *"   ' 


14.  Joined  with   another   word  it   Ggnifiea 
publick  ;  as,  ilM  affairs-  Jtjct*. 

T°  STATE.  *.  *  [™»u»r,  Fr.] 

1.  To  fettle;  to  regulate.-  Collitr. 

1.  To  rejjrefem  in  all  the  dt  cum  (lances  of 
modification,  Htmnnrnd, 

■TATELIHESS.  ,.  [frrm  »*«**/.] 

1.  Grandeur  ;  nujeftic  appearance  ;  aueoft 
manner;  dignity.  More. 

1.  Appearance  of  pride  ;  affiled  dignity. 

£tttiHj*. 

STATELY. :  [from  .Mr] 

I.  An^ull ;  grand  ;  lofty  ;  derated.         RaL 
a,  KlcMted  in  mien  or  sentiment,        Dtji,*. 

STATELY,  orf.  Majdlically.  Afytm, 

STATESMAN. ,.  [,Mi  and  -».)  ' 

I.  A  politician;  one  verfed  in  the  art!  of 
.government,  Ben  Jexfm. 

1.  One  employed  in  pubiick  affairs.        Start. 

STATES  WOMAN.  ..  A  woman  who  med- 
dles with  publick  affair*.  Bin  Jenfen, 

STATICAL?  a.  [from  .MM..)  Reining  to 

6TAT1CK.    J  the  Townee  of  we.ghing.     Art. 

STA'TICKS    ..  ;«(!.■,.]  The  fcSencc  which 
cunGden  the  weight  of  bodie*.  BemtUi. 

STATION.  t.[iUii,,lM.} 

Xooler. 


7.  Character ;  (late.  Mi- 

8.  Rank;  condition  of  We."  Drykv 
r.STAT10N.^-.[fromtbene«m.]Toii' 

"~™  "  ift,  rank,  orpl: 
Y.a.{trm*u 

progrcftive. 

a,  RefpcSing  place.  Brrmt. 

3.  Belonging  to  a  flatiooer. 
STATIONER.  ..  [from  rMaml 

I.  A  bookfeller.  Drymw. 

1.  A  feller  of  paper. 
STATIST. ».  [from  rfan.l  A  fiatefraiB ;  1  pe* 

btieiao.  Mm*. 

STATUARY.  /.  [from  •t.Ha,  Lit] 

1.  The  art  of  carving  imago  or  leprdran- 

tionsoflifc.  Tmfk 

s.  One  that  praAifee  or  profeSct  the  m  «f 

nuking  ftatue*  Swift.    1 

STATUS.  ..  [</*»■«,   Latin  .J  An  iaare;i 

f olid  reprefentatioo  of  any  bring  beinj;- 

MB* 
T. STATUE.*.*  [from  tneBoin.]To pan 

as  a  flattie,  SLtMfem. 

STATURE.  ,.[eUt*r;  Latin.] Tic bdjhlrf 

anyaninuL  Sim. 

STATUTABLE  *. f from  jHMI.1  Atet>&{ 

to  ft  atate.  IMfm. 

STATUTABLY.  mJ.  tfrom  tuudU]  h> 

manner  agreeable  to  law. 
STATUTE   j.  [  .UtaM/Llt]  Ah«:« 

edict  of  the  legrflature.  »>*>> 

It  STAVE. «. ...  [from  iUg.\ 

1.  To  break  in  piece".  Orjim. 

1.  To  pulh  anay  as  with  •  ftaC     B.  ftft- 

3.  To  pour  out  by  breaking  the  ciit  £<••>' 

4.  To  furnilh  with  rundlet  or  flitci>  *** 
To  S  I  AVE.  .. «.  To  6ght  with  flani  W 
To  STAVE  am/  Tail.  *  a.  To  part  dogi  byio- 

terpoliiig  a  ftaff,  and  by  pnlkng  the  tail 
STAVES.  The  plural  of  ,tif. 
STA'VESACRE  1.  Larkfpur;  apiant 
T,  STAY. «.  ..  [,1mm,  Dutch.] 

I.  To  continue  in  a  place ;  to  iorbnrdef*- 


* 


4.  To  flop  ;  to  San 

J.  To  dwell ;  to  be  long;  "  ftr*1 

-    6.  To  reft  eonfidentry.  #"* 

T.STAY.V.A 

1.  To  ftop;  to  wrtbold;  to  reptrfi  » 
%.  To  delay ;  to  obOniel ;  to  hinia  fta" 
progreffioa.  ^W'' 

-  To  keep  from  departure-  0?** 

'  .Myer,   Fr.]  To   prop;  to  fiOT<«l™ 


STAY  ..Jnaije.Fr.] 


,       «.Lat] 
i.TheaetofUendbgi 
?•  A  Itau  of  reft. 


aplieejfciVearjottef*!' 

t '  t** 

a.Stand;  eeffation  of progreffion.      ffg* 
3- A  ftop ;  aa  obftrii*im -,a  binderaoo:  ™ 


8  T  E 

lUUm.  [j-Telao,  Saxon,  itila,  Dutch,]    -■    -  . 
I.  To  take  by  theft  ;  to  take  clarideftinely  i 
i.  A  prop  [  a  fupport.  Mitta*.        to  take  fetetly  without  right.      Shakiiptmt.- 

i.  Tackling.  Popt,        1.  To  withdraw  or  convey  without  notice. 

.  Stcidintfii  of  condnfl.  j.  '  Spaiftr., 

STA'YED fan.  a.  [from  jta«.J    rued;  let-       3.  To  gain  or  effect  by  private  and  gradual 
led ;  fciioui ;  not  volatile-  Saim.        mean*.    .  Caiamj. 

STATEDLY,  ad.  [from finyai.]  Cojnpoledly  ;    7.  STEAL.  *.■. 


■gravely  ;  prudently  j  Toberly.] 

BTATEDNESS.  r.  [froni/.jW.J 


withraw  privily  ;  to  paf»  filently.  Si. 

..      .     ,.     _  .11 //»«■<<-!  1.     IO  "■■-.'■-  '  ,        .,    ■     r     fr      . 

[.  Solidity ;  weight  L_.   ._  _,    _.._      .      , 

a,  Compofure  ;  prudence  ;    gravity ;  judici-  a  thief.                                              Stairfoaart. 

auntf*.  STEA'LINGLY.  ai.  rfroirufirtM.}  Slily  ;  by 

STATER.  1.  [t>ORi/*i.]  One  who  flops,  holdt,  inviGble  motion  ;  by  litre t  practice.    Siaatj. 

or  fuppcTta,                                             PLilipi.  STEALTH.  ,.  [from  thai} 

JTATLACE.  (.  [Bay  and  fa«.l    A  lace  with.  I.  Toeafl  ofuealing  ;  theft.      '  Sbaitfttan. 

_»hich  women  fallen  tbeir  bodice.  .Stti/f.  a.  The  thing  ftolcn.  R*ltt£h. 
3.  Secret  afl  ;  clandeftine  practice.  Dryat*. 
orn  by  STEA'LTHY.  a.  [from  ita.fli.1  Done  dan- 
Cay,  deft inely  ;  performed  hy  flealiii.  S6at, 
a.  Ropca  in  a  Slip  10  keep  the  mail  from  STEAM,  t.  [j-tcmc,  Saion.]  The  Dnoke  or' 
Uhng  aft.  '  Hair  it.  vapour  of  any  thing  moift  and  hot.  W«aW 
J.  Station ;  fixed  anchorage.  Sidniy.  T»  STEAM,  v.  m.  [rremaji,  Saxon.]  1 
4- Any  fupport ;  any  thing  that  keep*  ano-  I.  Tofhiokt  or  vapour  withmoifi  heat. 
(her  extended.                                        Dryd,,.  Piilifa. 

ITEAD./.  [j-cel),  Saion.]  '  3.  To  lend  up  vapoun.                        Milte*.' 

1.  Place.     Obfolete                          '    Sfafir.  3.  To  pal* in  vapours.                               Brjta. 

a.  Room ;  place  which  another  had  or  mi j;ht  STEATO'MA    1.  [mn|H.]     A  fpeciet  of 

have.                                                 HkUt.  wen,  compofed,  of  tat  matter.               Sharp, 

J.  Ufc ;  help.                                     Antrim,.  STEED.  1.  [jreBa,  Saxon.  ]     A  horfe  for  ftate 

4-Thetrameofabed.                        Dryat*.  orwar.                                                  Ptpi, 

STEAD,  AW,  being  in  the  nunc  of  a  place  STEEL.  >.  [rral,  Saxon  :  rant*.  Dutch.] 

that  it  diflant.frnm  any  river,  come*  from  ).  A  kind  of  iron,  refined  by  the  fire  with. 

Ac  Saxon,  r-ieo,  ]*cyt>,  a  place ;  but  if  it  other  ingredient!,  which  render  1  it  white,' 

be  open  a  river  or  harbour,  it  ii  to  be  de-  and  its  grain  clofcr  and  Gner  than  common 

rived  from  j-Oifce,  a   fhore  or  tUtiofl  for  iron.     Steel,  of  all  mrtala,  ii  that  ftifcepti- 

fcips.                                                         Git/in.  ble    of  the  greateft  degree    of   hardneii ; 

Tt  STEAD,  v.  a.  [from  the  noon.]  whence,  iti  great  ufe  in  the  making  of  toola 

I.  To  help  ;  to  advantage  ;  to  fupport;  10  and  instrument!  of  all  kind!.            Ciaj.tr, ,. 

aflhx.                                                   f™.  %.  It  ii  often  ufed  metooymieaOy  for  weapon! 

a.  To  Ell  the  place  of  another.     Stain/tan.  or  armour.                                              Drjia. 

•TEA'DFAST.  a-faWandyW-]                    '     3.  Chalybeate  medicinea.  Arh-ihaot. 

I.  Fall  in  place  ;  firm  ;  fixed.            Sftufir.  4.  It  ii  ufed  proverbially  for  bardncfi  1  as, 

i.  Cooflant ;  refolate.                            £«!.,.  Uaii  a/fteeh 

3.  Not  turned  slide  by  fear.                  Dryd...  STEEL,  a.  Made  of  fled.                     Ctafmam. 

STEADFASTLY,  ai.  Firmly  i  eonflantly.  Tt  STEEL,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

STEA'DFASTNESS.  1.  [homJi^Jf*Jr.]  I.  To  point  or  edge  with  fled.      Sheitjpra™. 

I.  Immntability  ;  fixednefa.                 Sptafrr.  1.  To  make  hard  or  firm.                      jiJJlfiit. 

*.  Fnnincfi ;  conftaney  j  refolution.  STEE'LY.  a.  [from  ttttl.] 

"TEA'DILY.  ai.  [from  Uta**\  I.  Made  of  Seel                                         Car. 

1.  Without  tottering;  without  fhakiog.  St.  a.  Hard;  firm.                                        £i«Vy~ 

a.Wnboot  variation  or  UTcgularity.il/aii*,  STEE'LYARD.  *.  [(/«/and  wt.]   A  kind  of 

STEA'DINESS.  *.  [from  ,imJj.]  balance,  in  which  the  weight  >>  moved  along 

1.  State  of  being  not  tattering  nor  eulily  lha-  an  iron  rod,  and  groan  heavier  aaitii  rrmo- 

ken.  ved  fiirrher  from  the  fulcrum. 

1.  Firmncfi  ;  ennftancy.                   Arbrrtbntt.  STEEN.  Of  Sl-aa.  1.  A  veflel  of  clay  or  Hon*. 

3.  Confident  unvaried  conduct.            Cctliir.  A'wfmtk. 

STEADY,  a.  [rreniZ,Saion.]  STEEP,  a.  [pceap,  Sai.]     Rifingor  defcend- 

1.  Firm  ;  Bird;  notrotteriag.                 Papt.  ing  with  great  inclination.                 jMiifi*. 

1.  Regular;  eonftsni.                            MXH*.  STEEP.  1.  Precipice;  aiftent  or  defcent  ap- 

J.  Not  waverings  Out  fickle  ;  cot  change-  proaching  to  perpendicularity.             Ay», 

able  with  regard  to  refolution  or  attention,  Ti  Sl'EF.P.  i>.  a.  [ttifipta,  Dutch.]    To  link  ; 

STEAK.  ..  UjJ,  Hlanditk,  a  piece.]   A  dike    KTT.EfpLE.  ,,'  [r«jtBn«tWpel|  Saxon.]    A* 

oFfltfh  broiled  or  fried  ;  a  cullop.       Swift.        turret  of  a  church,  generally  fumifbed  with 

J*.  STEAL,  t,  -.preterit  /.(»/f;  pan.  faft        bdll-,  afpir-  SUiuptart- 


S  T  E  S  T  E 

t.  To  advance  by  «  fnuden  pro£Ttffioa.SU. 
3.  To  move  menully.  Wnft. 

GTEE'PNESS.  i.  [from   (((.£.]      Prccipitom  4.  To  go ;  to  walk.                       SULftt,,,.   I 

d-c! Wiry .                                                 AUifm.  '  5.  To  come  at  it  were  by  chance.      Attm.   . 

CTEE'PY.  a.  [from  jtapi]  Hiving  a  predpit-  6.  To  take  a  fhart  walk.               SbL&mi 

011*  decBvity.                                            Tlr3&n.  7.  To  walk  gravely  or  Oowly.             JtJaKa.   , 

STEER...  [re ype, Saion  i  jri«-,  Dutch.]    A  STEP, ,.  [yiicp,  Saion;  <b/,  Dutch,] 

young  bullock.                                        Sptmitrl  1.  ProgreTfioti  byouc  tcmuval  of  the  foot 

3V  STEER.  «.  o.  fjteojim,  T>rj-ftan,  Saion  j  .tt|h  I 

rffv,  Dutch.]     To  diced ;  to    guide   in    a.  4.  One  remove    in    dimhing  1  hold  rf  tic    . 

piffjge.                                                    SpffcT.  foot;  a  flair.                                         tfjtSn.    i 

9*i  STEER,  n.  ■.  Todiredaconrfc.        iii*  '  3.  Quantity  of  fpacc  paffco.  or  meaturtu  Ij    | 

6TEETIAOE.  1.  [from  tterj  one  remove  of  the  foot,                 Aiwi-i 

1.  The  aft  or  practice  officering.           ty«S.  4.  A  fmall  length  ;  1  fmaU  fpue.       Si««£ 

;  regulation  of  a  courtY     Sl/jl.  r.  'In  the  plural  j    Walk;  oaflafe.  Jkyfa, 

hieh  any  courfe  ia  guided  Dry.  6.  Gradation  ;  degiec.                       fatiu- 

at  of  any  thing.  '  7.  Progrdlion  ;  act  of  advancing.    Mntn. 

£uu/l.  I.  Foofitrp  ;    print  of  the  foot       Dr.*. 

j.  The  Rem  or  hinder  part  of  the  (hip.  5.  Gait;  manner  of  walking.            ?w 

STtl'RSMATE. )    t.     [.Iter    and   mam,  or  "10  AS  ion  ;  infUnee  of  coodaet.         ty. 

bTEFRSMAN.     J    mm.]  A  pilot  ;  one  who  STEP,  in  eompofitmn,flgnineioMvAokn> 

(leena  Ihip.                                      1,'Ettrme.  lated  only  by  marriage;  at  iiif-cuia. 

STEOANCKGRAFHT. /.   [fry***  and  yrm-  STETPINGSTONE.  j.  [*#  and  km.]  Soat 

«*.]-  The  art  of  fecret  writing.            Builty.  laid  to  catch  the  foot,  and  five  it  ton  art    j 

STEGNOTICK.  *    [nyb**.]     Bioding  i  or  dirt.                                              Ujfi.  1 

rendering  colli ve,                                     Buibj.  STERCORA'CEOTJS.   a.  [ittrnrum.  La]    j 

8T17LE.   ,..  [ftela,  Salon  ;  ,1,4,  Dutch.]     A  '  Belonging  to  dung.                         Mmm\   \ 

(talk;  a  handle.  6TF.RCORATION.  e.  [from  rfwow,  lam.) 

STE'LLAR  -.  .[from  ilillt,  Latin]    Aftral ;  Tic  afl  of  dunging.                          *»■ 

reJitingtolheW                                Mill,*.  STEREO' GRAPH  V.  ...  [«,»<  and  j-H 

STE'LLATE.  «.    [litUatm,  Latin  ]     Puii.ud  The  ait  of  drawing  the  foinuof  falidnaw 

in  the  manner  of  a  painted  flat.          ■  Jjttlt.  a  plane.                                            Bum. 

STELLATTON.  '.[from  1/1U.,  Latin.]  Eu'iif-  STEREOMETRY.    *.    [n«*  and  fp>] 

Con  oriightatfromafbir.  The  art  of  meafuriog  aDfort*  of  Mil  bvJin. 

STE'LLED.  *.  Starry.                  Shake/bear,.  Bern. 

STELL1TEROUS.  «.  J.totf.  and  fen.  La*.]  STE'RILE.  «.  [iltrU,,  Tt.  lUrUk,  LatiB.]  &* 

Having  ftara,  rcii  ;  unfruitful;   not  prodeuSii*;  wiatiaj 

STE'LLION.  ,.  [(MWe-.Lat.]  A  newt.  AuJv.  fecundity.                                    ■*•*«* 

5TE1.LIONATE.  1.  [MB***,,  Latin  ]    A  STE'RILITY.  1.   fckrilM,  Ptentt ;  **■. 

kind  oF  crime  which  i>  committed  [inlaw.]  Latin.]     Barrenoefi  j  want    of  iKua&ii 

Vy  a  deceitful  felling  of  a  thing  otherwise  u  rift  nil  fulocfi                                        *^  ' 

than  It  >>  really!  a.,  if  a  man  fhould  fell  Tt  STE'RILIZS.  ».«.  Jfrma  .aiWI]  Toault 

that  for  his  own  eftate  which  u  actually  an-  ' '  barren  ;  to  deprive  of  feeuodity.       Sim*  ; 

otl.rr  man's,                                               Baom.  bTE'Rl.lNG.    0.  .[from  the  £«<«■&>(<,*» 

VTEM. »  [((bum,  Latin.]  were  employed  a*  cotnen.] 

1. 1  he  [talk;  the  twig.                        Welitr.  I.  Aa  epithet  by  which  genuine  tngmm* 

».  Family  ;  race  ;  generation.      Sljic^fein.  ney  ii  mTcrmii noted.                            ^■", 

-    j.[,f»-*r.,  Swcdllh.]      The  prow  or  fore.  1.  Genuine  ;  hating  paHed  the  telt.     i"J<- 

pan  of  a  fhip.  STE'RLING. ..  [irvrttMa,  low  Latin.) 

T»  S ;i  EM.  ■».  ■  ytmmt,  mandkk.)    To  op-  1.  Engiifli coin;  money.                   &* 

pofc  a  enrrent ;  topafj  crofs  or  forward  not-  I.  Standard  rate. 

withftandiiigtheflreain.                       Dry&n.  STERN.  ».  [rrynn,  Saion.] 

STEKCH.    1.     [from  rc  en  can,  Sason.]       A  1.  Severe  01"  countenance ;  trattdent  of  >f- 

{link;  abaflltnett                                   B^eu.  pea                                                      &*» 

f.  STENCH.  ■P.«.rrr«m  the  noun.]  .   ».  Severe  of  Stutter,  ;  hja4 ;  pntJeaorj i 

I.  To  make  to  ftniK:   not  proper.  Mtrtbmtr.  cruel                                                     "7** 

1.  [for  load,  corruptly.]  To  Hop  ;  «.  bin.  3.  Hard  ;  affliclive.                     tt*— 

dec  inflow.                                             Harvry.  STERN. /.  [rTeop,  Saion.] 

STEKtyCRAPHY.     ..     [[n„,   and  »«#-.]  1.  The  hind  part  of  the  jjlip  wfceft  U. 

Shorthand.                                          OikU  dcris  placed.                                         ' 

STENTOROPHCNICK.    a.     [from  £K.t<r,  '    ».  Pofl  of  numagemrnt  t  drrectioa. 

the    Homcrical  herald,  and  f.m,  a  voice.]  3.  The  hinder  part  of  any  thnig.       ty"/* 

Loudly  fpeaking  or  founding.             ifc.-i.ia.  STE'RNAGE. ..  [from  ifer*]  The  ft«np« 

7i  STEP.    v.    «.    [i-T.crr.pan,  Saion ;  Mm,  flern.                                                 5W*- * 

Dutch.]  STE'RNLY.  «/.  [ftomiBV*]  In*  *"^!*" 

I.  To  move  by  a  Cngle  change  of  the  place  n*r ;  fevercly.  '                               «** 

of  the  foot,  H'itiiHi. 


•ST  I 


STI 


[from  Jbrm.1  T*  STTCKLE.  «.  .. 

.  Severity  oftoofc.    ,  Sfaflr.  i.  Tr>  take  pin  with  ouefideor  otter.  J7nrf. 

1  Severity  or  barQineft  of  matinera.  brjdi*.  a.  To  contefl -,  Co  altercate ;  to  contend  rs- 
IVRNON.  i.  [ri(i«-]    The  braftbone.  ther  with  obQinacy  than  vehemence.  Glum. 

riRNOTATION.  . 

ThracW&eeziDg. 
TBRNUTATIVE. 


Wiftmm.         3.  To  trim;  to  play  fait  and  loofc.     Drytm. 
[finuMit,  Latin.]    STI'CKJLEBAG.  ,.  [properly  HtOUtM  The 

*4fcl 
r»i»ft 


1 .  A  iUJ  efinan  to  fencer* ; 


"crond  id  ■  dnel- 
Sid*tj. 


Jlavw  the  quality  of  provoking  to  fiieeze. 
TBRNDTATORT.   ».   \JvMmt,  Fr. 

Medline  [hat  pronto  to  freeze.     Brm*. 
raVEN.  ,.  Irjecflu,  Saxon.]  Aery.orloud  ow 

cUauMir,                                           4>pi/"--    STI'CKY. «.  [from  ,(«(.]    Vifcout;  adhefli 
'«8T£W.  *.  a.  r«te*»r,  Fr.]  -To  feeth  any        el — = 


uWi 
VSTE' 


STEW.w 


■  Dow  raoift  beat. 


Sb.itft*,,,. 


b  Tohefeethediii»nowinoift 


TEW. ,.  [f/hm, Ft.  Mkt  Itai. eft/i.  Span.] 
L  A  bagnio;  1  hothoufe.  ,iAk<. 

1 A  brothel;  a  houfe  of  pro  Hi  tut  ion.  A/Ji. 
iLitwcDut-toilorc]    Aflore-— '- 
Jaallpond  whet*  fifli  ire  kept  for  t 
IWARD...  [j-eipar*.  Saxon.;1 


I.  One  who  manage*  the  affair*  of  aaoihci 


FF.  a.  [T-tip,  Sax.  nj£  Dm.  j*f#  Dutch.] 

1.  Rigid;  inUciiblc  ;  refilling  flexure  ;  not 
flaccid ;  not  Umber  ;  not  pliant.  MUum. 
1.  Not  foft ;  not  giving  way ;  not  fluid ;  not 
e*Ji]y  yielding  to  the  touch.  Bunut. 

$.  Strang ;  not  eafily  reii&ed.  Dulam. 

4.  Hardy ;  flubborn  ;  not  eaiily  i'ubdued.fii. 

5.  Obflinate  1  pertinaciou*.  .  Tmyltr. 
6  HarD) ;  not  written  with  eat.  CwMtrt. 


■■*,,/). 


. ».  An  officer  of  date. 

rETVARDSHlP:  ,.  [60m  Aw*»*T"  The 
office  of  a  fleward.  Sttftft—rt. 

WHAL.  a.  [from  JlHirm,  Lit.]  AntimoniaL 
iWw> 

1TCADOS.  *.  [jWmo&V]  An  herb.    yJi»/«. 

TICK...  fj-cicca,;  Saxon.]  A  piece  of  wood 

.faallandloDf  i  ■  flenderflein.  Dry*.. 

V  STICK.  «■.  «.  preterit  /mi ; phi  ti c iple  paf- 
£k  Ani.  [y  mean,  Sixon.]  To  fafton.  on  To 
u  that  it  may  adhere.  "    AJ&fi*. 

•eTrCK.  *«. 

I.  To  adhere;  to  unite  fttfelf  by  it*  tenacity 
w  penetrating  power.  Jtattigb. 
|>  To  he  imeuaiable ;  to  be  united  with  any 
(tag.  '  Samdcrfo*. 
J-  To  reft  upon  the  memory  painfully.  Sat. 
4.  To  flop ;  to  lote  motion.  Smi'i . 
J.  To  refill  mm  im  mi  '  Sbmktfptar: 
i.  To  be  coiiflam  ;  to  adhere  with  fiiHinaii. 

f.  To  be  troublefome  by  adhering.  A/w. 

iToiemain:  uottoheJolL,  Watu. 

,f.  To  dwell  upon  ;  not  to  foriake.  Ltsti. 

10.  To  canle  diSdiltiea  or  fcrupk*  S-wift. 

II.  To  fcruplc  ;  to  hefitate.  '  Ban*. 

11.  To  be  flopped  i  to  be  unable  to  proceed. 

ij  TobeanoarraDeditobepuiilcd.^'aB.. 
14. 7m  Stick  •*>.  To  be  prominent,  with 
4eformicy.  Jtt. 

It.  T>  Stick  ml.  To  rerafe  eoncunenee. 
•  STICK.*,  m.  [j-uiaan,  Sai./fiia,  Dutch.] 
1.  To  Qjb ;  to  pierce  with  a  poioted  inflru- 


I.  To'  make  .ftiff;  to  make  inflexible;  to 
make  unpliant.  Samjji. 

a.  To  make  torpid.  Drjim. 

T,  STl'FFEN.  v.m.  '  ' 

1.  To  grow  ftiffj  to  grow  rigid;  to  become 
'unpliant.  Ailifrm. 

%.  To  grow  hard ;  to  he  hardened.  Qryhm. 
j.TogrowlersfufceptiveofiBipreffion;  to 
grow  obftinate.  Styia. 

S-flFFHEA/R TED.  *.  [.tiff  and  A*,/.)    Ob- 
Ainate  1  flubborn  ;  contumacious,      ktmtid. 

STI'FFLY    ad.  Jswo.,t$.\     Rigidly ;  inflex- 
ibly;  ftubbornly.  >/«.„■. 

STI'FFNECKEp.  »  (^  and  ,«J.]    Stub- 
born; obftinate ;  contpnucioua.         Sfa/ir. 

STFFFNESSw.  [from  ttjf.] 

1.  Rigidity;  infleiibiiity  ;  hardnefs;  inepti- 
tude to  bend.  L'£.lra*g: 
a.  Ineptitude  to  motion  ;  torpidneli.     Dub. 

3.  Tenfion;  not  laiity.  iWr*. 

4.  Obstinacy  1  ftubbomneia;  enntumaciouf- 
nefa.  Lttit. 

5.  Unpleafing  formality;  ccniftraint.  ^nrrl 

6.  Rigoroutneis  ;  harihncfa.  Sftmftr. 
y.  Manner  of  writing  pot  eafy,  but  harfli  ' 
and  conftrained.  FtH—. 

Tt  STI'FLE.  «. «.  [atom/ir,  French,] 
1.  I'o  opprefs  or  kill  by  dofenefa  of  air  ;  to  ' 
futfocate.  fofa. 

a.  T*  keep  in  ;.  to  hinder  from  amifCon. 

3.  To  extioguifli  by  hindering  commacuui- 


:   litjrti 


mguilh  by  artful  o 
5.  Tofupprefr; 


z.  To  fix  upon  a  pointed  body  ;  ai,  he  fmt  , 

the  frurtupon-huknifr.  „                         .    . 

J.  To  faflen  by  tranafiiioD,    _            DryAa.  STI'GMA.  •■  \jtfait,  Latin.] 

4.  To  fet  with  fomething.  poiutcJ.     Drydi*.  1-  A  brand  .  a  mark  with  a  hot  iion, 

iTCKlNE-SS. /.  [ftoni^ti.]    Adheuve  qua-  ».  A  mark  of  infamy.    ... 

lity  ;  vifeoGty  ;  gluunouflidi  ;  tenacity.  '  .5  I 

Dig,   ,.,,...  LtOO<M 


STI 

STIGMATICAL.7  *  [from  /ii™.]  BratwV 
STIGMATICK.    J  ed  or  marked  with  fane 

token  of  infamy.  SUMbittt. 

ft  STFGM ATIZR, ».  *  UtigwHlifir,  Ft.]  To 
'■     mark  with  a  brand ;  to  difgrace  with  >  note 

of  reproach.  Svj/i. 

STI'LAR.  ..  [from  riifc.l     Belonging  to  the 

Oik  of  a  dial  Af.*-.. 

STILE,  i.  [jtijele,  from  j*rr;;an  Suon  ;  to 

I.  A  fet  of  Sept  to  pait  from  one  enclafure  to 

■    another.  L'Eitr**gt. 

i.[,tilr,  French.]     A  pin  to  call  the  Onflow 

in  i  fundi*].  Mats'. 

STFL&TTO.,.  [Italian;  tit*,  French.]    A 

■.jV*-*-"-"  ■       ■  ■  j 


final!  A 


(edged 


3.  [In  phyfiri.]  To  eaxate  1  (pick  apeak 
with  ■  dcrintaan  towird  the  part,  JM 
STIMULATION. ».  [it^-toii,  Law.]  I 
chement;  pungency.  H 

TV  STING.  1.  m.  pret    .(«,,  or  <*,;  M 
pa£T  i<a|  01  iIdj.  [(-emjjin,  Snm] 
I.  To  pierce  or  wound  with  1  pahalM 
out,  1*  that  of  wafpa  or  fcarpiont.    M 
a.  To  pain  acutely.  Jliijfai 

G.  1.  [frcra  the  «jb  1 

V  fharp  point  with  whkh  nam  anal 


.  [j-mllan,  8a*.  ilil/tm,  Dutch.] 
to  make  filent,      SUh/l**rr. 


1ST: 

r.  S I JLL.  «. , 

I.  To  filence  . 

%.  To  quiet ;  to  ippcafe. 

3.  To  nuke  motionlefi. 
STILL.  *.  [nil,  Dutch.] 

I.  Silent ;  ottering  no  noi 

3.  Mocionleb. 
STILL.  (.  Calm  ;  filence. 
STILL,  ad.  [rxilkt,  Suon.] 

J.  To  thii  time  ;  till  now.  JUcm. 

■X.  Neverthelefji ;  notwith (landing.    Additm. 

3.  In  ah  increaGng  degree  AiterUty. 

4.  Always ;  erer;  continually.    St*  J—fim. 

5.  After  that.  Wtlttft. 


^  ^ 


AM/m. 
S-it. 

Ltd*. 


2.  Any  thing  that  giies 

3.  The  point  in  the  lafi  ' 

4.  Remorfe  of  eonfeience. 
6TFNOILY.  W.  [from  .ritn.]    Omd 
STFNGINESS.  ,.   [from   &&]  laf* 

coTetoufnefa  t  niggardhnehk 
STI-NGLESS.  t.  [from  ,toIimrf,.1  nWfl 


fling. 
STI'NGO. 
STTNGY. 


.  Oldb. 
.[.lowe, 


[  wold]   OwM 


SkaMpcr,. 

for  diftilla- 


STII.L.  4.  [from  di.UL]    A  reScl  for  diftilla- 
tion  ;  an  alembick.  Jfnvtm. 

T«  STILL.  «.  a.  [from  Ji.OI.)    To  oiftil  ;  to 
extract,  or  operate  upon,  by  diftillauon. 

T.  STILL,  v.  ..  [.till;  Latin.]     To  drop ;  to 
fall  in  drops.  Dot  of  ofc.  Crot.w. 

oTILLATITlOUS.   «.    [itllhtitiw,   Latin.] 
Falling  in  drop* ;  drawn  by  a  ftilL 

STTLLATORY.  >.  [from  trill  or  dUiU.]  ' 
I.  An  alembick  ;  a  veffel  in  which  diftilbv 
tion  it  performed.  fi«s». 

x.  The  room  in  which  ftilla  are  placed ;  la- 
boratory. Wuttm. 


offenfjie  fineO,  conunanty  a  final  nTfna] 
findL  aW 

»-«*]a»-  m 

paltry  kuow. 
STINKER.  >.  [from  tttmi.]  Somttkkaj  at 

ed  to  offend  by  the  frnetL  Si 

STI'NKINGL  Y.  a*  [from  dtffjW 

STINKPOT.  1.  [itatf  and  M]   naa3 
eompoCtion  ofn^nTC  to  rhTWL  ' 
Ta  STINT. 


r...[<«-r^,&i 


,]TrtJI 

■1 


STILL1C1DIOUS.  a.  [from  1. 

ing  in  drop*. 
STl'LLINC.  a  [frnm  jlitf.] 

j.Theaoi  offtilling. 


STINT.  1.  [from  the  «nh.]  ^y. 

J.  Limit;  boond  ;  reflramt.  '         i 

a.  A  proportion;  a  quantity afipoL 
6TFPEND.  ,.  [nifmtmm,  Latavj   ' 

fettled  pay.  J"! 

STIPENDIARY. «.  [jtijInaTi    H.lai 

reiving  lalariea ;  peHbrming  any  nrl 

a  Haled  price. 
STIPENDIARY.  1.   One  who  f — m 

fersice  for  a  fettled  payment  j 

fiTl'PTICK     See  Sti-mct. 
T»  STTPULATE. ».  *.  [.t+J. 

contract ;  to  bargain  -  "  *- 
STIPULATION.       ' 


1.  Habitual  filence ;  taciiutnity.     .  S6ai,/t. 
STI'1J.3TAND. r.  [Ml and->aMal]    Abfence 

of  motion.  SbaMitart. 

STI'LLY-eat  [from  rfif/.J 

I.  Silently ;  not  loudly, 

%.  Calmly;  nwtuinnnuouflyi. 
gTILTS.  1.  (ife/m.  Dot.)     Supports  on  which 

hoyi  raife  thetnfdTcrfrhen  they  walk.  Mtn. 
J,  Sri'MULATE.  v.  m  piiw.fr,  Latfa.) 


ST  O  ST  O 

Mji  ill  by  inflaming  the  paffioni.     Spnftr.  .  J.  \  thrufl;  j  a  lloccado, 

4.  To  8th  i)|.  To  put  in  a&ion  ;  to  ciciic  |        8.  Something  made  of  linn 
'   .  to  quicken-  Iftiah.         dole,  neckcloth.     Anciently  a  cover  for  tie 
fa  STIR.  *.  m.  leg,  dow  flocking.  Sbaiafjaar,. 

1.  To  move  one'l  felf ;  to  go  out  of  the  9.  A  race  ;  a  lineage ;  ■  family.  Data*. ' 
■    place  i  to  change  place.  Ctanadn.         10.  The  principal ;  capital  floret  fund  *J- 

•.Tobe  in  motion,  not  to  be  fiilL    AMfm.        rtady  provided.  Biam, 

,    3.  To  become  the  object  of  notice.      Walu.       11.  Quantity;  Start;  body.  Atlattaau 

4-  To  rife  in  the  morning.  Shtitfptart.        i».  A  fund  eftablifhed  by  the  government,  of' 

ffTOL  1.  [J**r,  Runick,  a  battle.]  which  the  value  rilet  and  ialli  by  artifice  of. 

x.  Tumult;  buflle.  S,*ll.       chance.  Pcfi.' 

a-  Commotion  j   publick  dillufnance  ;   tu-  T»  STOCK,  v.  m,  [from  the  noun.] 
1   tnokcojii  diforder ;  feditiaui  uproar.  Milt**.        I.  To  ftorc  ;  to  fill  fufSciently,  Stmt. 

__  J.  Agitation ;  confliSing  paflionaJiaicJkMn,        a.  To  lay  in  [lore. 
ArnUOUS.  *.  [6-om/irM,  Latin.]     Refemb-        3.  To  put  in  the  flocka.  SBeitftnn. 

nWJckle*.  Brawa.         4-  *"•  Stock  if*.  To  extirpate.    B.  of  Piitj. 

ariSf.  1.  {girft,  Lac]  Race  ;  family  ;  gene-  STOCKDOVE.  ..  Ringdove.  £rjd.m. 

Jan*.  STO-CKFISH. ..  [imMU,  Dutch.]    Dried 
cod,  To  called  from  in  harrlnefe. 

u  who  puts  in  STOCKOI'LLYFLOWER.  ,.  [trwnhm,  Lat.] 

—  ■  ilii  -  A  plant.  ,  MUUr, 

5.  A  rifer  in  the  morning.  Sbmh/fim.  BTO'CKING.  1.  [The  original  word  feetw  to 

3.  An  inciter  ;  an  infligator.  be  ilut  ;  whence  itaiki,  a  prifon  for  the  legi: 

4.  Innii  i|i.     An  inciter ;  an.  iofl  igator.  itert,  in  the  old  language,  made  the  plural 

SaUgb.        jf«ii",  which  wai  in  time  taken  for  a  ungu- 

JaTRRtrp.  1  fj-Tinap,  Saion.1  An  iron  hoop       br,  and  pronounced  tutting.]    The  covering 

Upended  by  a  {trap,  in  which  the  horfeman        of  the  leg.  Bvjfi. 

act*  hi.  foot  when  he  mount,  or  ride*  Tt  STOCKING,  v.  d,  [from  the  noun.]    To 

Camdm.        drcfi  in  ftoeaingi.  Dryka. 

»SrrrCH.».*[/«l«,Dutch.]  STCCKJOBBER.  ..  [<iwi  and/*]    A  low 

*  I.  To  few  j  to  work  with  a  needle.  Wretch  who  getimoney  by  buyingand  felling 
'  *.  To  join ;  to  unite.                             Weti**.         fharei  in  the  fundi.  5„  J/t. 

yTt  Stitch  «/.  To  mend  what  wat  STtVCKISH.  a.  [from  j*«i.]  Hard;  block- 
'  rent.                                                       Wifiaaaa.        Hh.  Sbakufcara. 

f»9TlTCH.  *.  a.  To  pracUfc  needlework.  STOCKI.OCK.  ,.  [,*«i  and  /«*.]  Lot.  luc- 
•TITCH.  t.  [from  the  verb.]        .  ed  in  wood.  Jkbua. 

'  1.  A  nala  of  the  needle  and  thread  through  STOCKS.  1.  [See  Stockiho.] 

*  nay  thing.  I.  Prifon  for  the  leg*.  Ptatbam. 
%.  A  (harp  lancinating  pain.              Hamj.        l-  Wooden  work  upon  which  fhipj  are  built. 

"a.  A  link  oT  yarn  in  knitting.  MrtUaax.  STCCKSTILL  a.  Motionlcfi  *i  W-AaV/™. 

ITPTCHERY.,.  [h-un/A*.]  Needlework:  STOKE,  Staai,  feem  to  come  from  the  Saxon 
m  contempt                                     Stali/pim.        jrocee,  the  flock  or  body  of  a  tree.      GiUaa; 

gnCHWQRT.t.  Camomile.      Aiafmrtt.  S  1  OLE.  1.  1  jrtfe.LaL]  A  long  veft.    5/*«/Sr, 

•TFTHT.-.  [j-ci6,hard,  Saion.]  Ananvil[  STOLE,  the  preterit  of  Km/. 

(he  iron  body  on  which  the  flnith  forgei  hia  STO'LEN.  The  participle  paffive  of  Ond. 

'  work.  Siaifaarr.  STOLIDITY.   1.  [jfefeftr,  freoch.]     Stupi- 

ta  BTtVE.  v .  a.  dity ;  want  of  lenfe.  ft.i/<y. 

.'«,  To  fluff  up  elofe.  Sa.ijt.  STCMACH,  j.  [w/nacf,  French  [  Hk^w, 

*.  ».  To  nuke  not  or  fakry.  JTmcu.       Latin.] 

(TJTVER.  1.  [Dutch.]    A  Dutch  coin  about        I.  The  ventricle  in  which  food  ii  digefled, 

the  value  of  a  halfpenny. 
■TO  AT.  >.  A  fmall  hir.iing  animaL  9.  Appetite ;  dafirc  of  food.  Hamauai. 

ITO'CAR..  [Iriaij<1«Ai,Erfe.]     AD  attend-         2-  Inclination  ;  InVing.  V£,lramti. 

,  ant;  a  wallet- boy  ;  one  who  run*  at  a  horfa-        4-  Anger;  violence  of  temper.  StiUr. 

'   anan'i  foot.     Not  in  ufe.  Sfnfir.         J-  SutTcnncfa;  lefetitment.  Baatir, 

ITOCCA'UO.  ..[from jf««,>  rapier,  Italian.]         6.  Pride;  haughtincra.  Slahjitart, 

Atantt  with  a  rapier.  Sbaaifrati.  Ta  STCMACH.  *.  a.  [itmattir,  Latin./   To 

■TOCX- 1.  [j*tK,  Sai.  /ad,  Dutch.]  refent)  to  remember  with  anger  and  malig- 

t.  The  trunk ;  the  bobS  of  a  plant         Jii.  •    nky.  L'£ii,„,,. 

5.  The  trunk  into  which  a  graft  ii  infeitcd.  Tt  STCMACH.  *  m.  To  be  angry.  AWrr. 
•  ■  Pf.  STOMACHED,  a.  [from  ,n-«i!j  Fdird  with 
■*  *.  Alog  japoft.                                       Friar.         paffioni  of  refentment.  Sbaiifaart, 

■ +.  A  man  proverbially  (tupid.    '         Stuff,.  STO'MACHER.  ,.  [from  tamati,]     An  or- 

tThc  handle  of  any  thing.  namental  covering  worn  by  women  on  the 

A  rapport  of  a  flus  while  it  it  building.  brcaft.  Jhaaa. 

^  "     Drjata.  STOWACHFUI- ..  [*-**  andjWt]  Sai- 

;  '* 


S  TO 

ten  ;  ftubbom  ;  ptrrn-re.  £*clr. 

ITryMACHFULNESS.  i,  Stubbomnri* ;  fid- 

Tennjft ;  otflinacy. 
STOMA'CmCAL-Ja.  tiUm^Utm,  French.] 
STOMA'CHICK.    J  Renting  to  the  itomach, 

Harvtj.   Flojer. 

STOMA'CHICK. i.\trvai rtmmtb.]   A  medi- 
cine far  the  ftomach. 

STCMACHLESS.  «.  [/(»«£  and  t^J.]   Be- 
ing without  appetite. 

BTCMACHOtra.   *    [OvmacUfl,,   Latin.] 
Stout ;  angry ;  fallen  :  obftinate.       Spn/er. 

8TOND.,.fWrf«i] 

I.  Pofi  ;  ftatmri.    Obfolete,  Sffffir. 

1  Stop ;  indifpofitioh  to  proceed.  Bit**. 

STONE. ..  [rem.  Sax  .n**,  Dutch.] 

I.  Stone*  "are  bodies  in  Hpid,  hard,  not  ductile 


jKj£ 


a.  Piece  of  ttone  cat  for  building.  2<ii. 

3.  Gem  ;  preeioui  Hone.'  Sialnpfri. 

4-  Any  thibgmade  of  flone.         SUi^/firari. 

5-  Cakulout  concretion  in  the  kidneys  or 
bladder  ;  the  difeafe  ariurig  from  a  calculua. 

6.  The  cafe  which  in  tome  fraiu  contains 
the  feed.  Stem. 

%  Teflicje. 
9.  A  weight  contaii'.mg  fourteen  pnundt  5™. 

?.  A  fnneral  monument.  Ftp*. 

0.  It  is  taken  for  a  date  of  torpidoeia  and  in- 
fcnribUlty.  Pfi. 

II.  Stone  is  ufed  by  way  of  eiaggeration  : 
as,  (lone  ilffl,'  Hone  4a4  S&attffran.  HuS. 
■-    ""  '-- --'»  Stohi  mOanti.    To  do  cio- 

SMtffmf. 


r.  STONE.  *.  a.  [from  the  n 
1.  To  pelt,  beat)  or  kill  with  bun  j/ucawt. 
1.  To  harden.  SUtejttart, 

STCVNEBREAK-  >.  An  herb.        Ai*&,rtt. 
STO'HECHATTER.  ,   A  bird.    Ai*f«*n& 
STONECRAY. *.  A  dittemper  in  hawkt. 
STO'NECROp;  ..  A  fort  of  tree.    Aforti*« 
prffNECUTfER.  1.  One  whole  trade  h  U  to 

hew  ftonea.  Swi/f. 

STO'NEFERN.  >.  A  plant.  Almjmnb. 

STO'NEFI.Y:  ,.  An  infrfl.  -    -       ■ 

ETO'NEFRUIT.  ,.  [,(«,  and/- 

which  the  Feed  it  covered  iritb 


■nit.]  Fruit  of 
.  hud  fhell 


ST  Q 

STOTJY. ..  f  from ,/«.! 
1.  Made  of  Hone. 
i.  Abounding  with  tone*. 
j.  Petrificfc.  S/B/ir. 

4.  Hard ;  indelible  ;  unreleiitmg.        Stttft   ■ 
STOOD.  The  preterite  of  Tv'aMaat  i 

STOOL.  1.  fjBOa,  Sat.  if**  Dutch.]  ! 

I.  A  frit  witboat  *  back,  fo  dilrmgBtfbd   ■ 
from  a  chair.  /*. 

a.  Evacuation  hy  pnrgative  traEdjcinea.  .*i 
j.  Stool  tf  RtftmUaui,  or  C«**»  rf-J,  in  de 
kirks  of  Scotland,  it  fomewhat  anajogovaia 
the  pillory-.     It  ia  elevated  above  the  cob- 

Station.  In  Ibme  placei  there  nay  be  1 
it  in  h  i  hut  it  it  ginenfry  without,  ad 
the  perfan  ftanda  ikcrein  who  has  been 
guilty  of  fornication,  fur  three  Sondayt  n 
the  forenoon ;  and  after  frrmeri  a  aHed 
upon  by  name  and  fainame,  the  beadle  * 
kirk-omcer  bringing,  thu  eigendtr,  ifrr- 
fnclory,  forward  to.  his  poft  ;  and  then 
the  preacher  proceed*  to  admonition.  Here 
tos>  are  let  to  publick  view  adntttxCR,  a 
a  t  auric  canvaa,  inatogom  to  ■  hairy  veft, 
with  a  hood  to  ft,  which  they  all  the  rack 
or  fiehcloth,  and  that  every  Sunday  thrnuga- 


-e  driven  from  ftool  to  ftooL 

JVw. 

T.  STOOP.  «.  ■.  [j-tupian,  Sj*..l^>*«,lXt.l 

I.  To  bend  down ;  to  bend  fatward-Jtaici*. 

1.  To  lean  forward  Aanding  or  walking.        1 

SlitUqfi*. 

3.  To  yield ;  to  bend  ;  to  fnbntit.       Dry**. 

4.  To  delcend  from  rank  or  d  ignity .     i(t»k 

J.  To  yield ;  to  Be  iriferienr.  A&f*. 

'.  To  Qnk  froni  rtfolution  or  fuptnoruj  ; 
to  conddcend.  HttHr. 

7-  To  come  down  on  prey  at  X  £Jt«L.  MW. 
a.  To  alight  from  the  wing.  "-  *- 

o.  To  link  to  a  lower  place. 
STOOP,  j.  ilrom  the  veA.1 

i.  Act  of  Hooping;  ilrcjjaatkal  i 

3.  Dcfcent  froui  dignity  or  l'upcriority. 

3.  Fall  of  a  bird  upon  hit  prey.  JTa&r. 


MAm. 


STO'NEHAWK  ..  Akind  of  hawk.      Ai»f* 
STO'NEHORSE.  '.  [<f««  and  U'fi.\  A  horfr 

not  caOrated.  MtHitur. 

STOVEPIT.  «.  [lUmt  and  fh.}     A  quarry ; 

a  pit  where  ltaaei  are  dug.  WtoJiuard. 

ETO'NEPITCH.  1.  Hard  mfpnTated  pitch. 

An 
STOTraPI-OVER. ..  A  bird.  A«fomih. 
S-J-O'KESMICKLE.  f.  A  bird.  Advent. 
STONEWORK.  >.  [.(«(  and  ««■*.]    tmild. 


El' 


fibne. 


3UW 


*.  Harda  tt)  of  raiad. 


3.  Fall  of  a  bird  upon  hit  prey.  JFaOr. 

4.  [j-coppa,  Sax.  dat/r,  Dutch.]     A  wJfcl  of 
liquor.  Jtajfaaa. 

STO'OPINOl.Y.  «/.  [from  itaaAaaf.]  *W» 
inclination  downward.  K'tOt*. 

7*  STOP.  t.  a.  Uti}f.r<,  Ital  !*<¥».,  Dmctu] 
{.  Tohinder  from  progrefKvc&loraaa.  Si**, 
a.  To  hinder  from  fucceflive'optratloo 

3.  To  hinder  from  any  change  of  Sate,  wnt> 
ther  to  better  or  worfe.  , 

4.  Til  hinder  from  action  < 
J.  To  pot  in  end  to  t^e  1 

any  thing  ;  to  intereapL. 
G.Toreprcli  j  toTiiTptnd. 
7.  Tofupprtfa. 

5.  To  regulate  mafrotl  &riug»  with  tV  S"- 
geta  ate* 
u.  To  dofc  my  aperture. 
10.  Toobftmct;  totr- 

r.,-..,..U 


ST  O 


Jl.  TogarqJJh  with  proper  ■ 

7."stop.  «... 

I.  "toceafc  to  go  forward.  G*». 

a-  Te  teafe  born  any  courier- of  action.  Lifiij. 
3TOP...[fjronnheverbJ 

i.  Ctftiion  of  progTcflivt  motion.  UEfr. 
1.  riinjerance  ofproajref*;  obflnuSion  ;  jit 
•f  flopping.  IJHiir.  Grata!. 

>  ftcp^effimi;  Miukf»D(e(ifop<rirJoa.£«^. 
4.  Cefauon  of  action,  ttaatfMan. 

j.  luHTiuiwiou-  Hitic/ftarr. 

6.  Prohibition  of  .bit.  Tew*/*. 

7.  That  which  pbQructi ;  ofcfiack: ;  impedi- 
ment. Sft-jfc. 

8.  Inftrument  by  which  tin  fo*ndi  of  wiad 
mufick  are  regulated.  Sbairtfrtrr. 
J.  Regulation  of  moJkal  chorda  by  [be  an- 

iOl  The  a£  of  applying  the  ftopt  is  rnufick, 

I  (-  A  point  in  writing,  by  which  fentencei 

art  diihngi lifted.  Crajhaw, 

STO'PCOCK.  1.  \J°f  and  wl,]  A.  pipe  made 

to  let  out  liquor,  (lapped  hj  a  turning  cock. 

Grrw. 

ST'yPGAP. /.  \Jf  and ra^]  Scmothing  aih- 

Rituted  {  a  temporary  expedient. 
STOPPAGE.  ..  [from^-1  Tbe  a-2  of  Hop- 

ping;  the  fta«  of  being  flopped.    Atknb-Kt. 
STOPPLE  or  Sitffur.  >.  [fromjfc*.]  That  by 

which  any  hole,  or  the  mouth  of  any  vefft t, 

is  filled  up.  JUy. 

ST  O'RAX  ,.  [jSp-w,  Lat,] 

1.  A  tree 

A.  A  readout  and  odoriferoui  gun.      Scdui. 
STORE.  t.{Jhr,  Rtunck,  much!) 

«.  Largs  number  1  large  quantity;  plenty. 
'  Xbjd™. 

%.  A  (lock  accumulated ;  a  fupply  hoarded. 

j.  Tbe  Sate  of  being  accumulated  ;  hoar  1 


SIR 


buftle. 

4.  Affliition ;  calamity 
j.  Violance 


[from,  the  noun.]  To  attack 


3V  STORK.  » a- [from  the, noun.] 

t.  To  fursifh  ;  to  replenilh.  Dmham. 

%.  To  flock  tfjaisft  a  future,  tin.    •  £«»*, 
a.  To  lay  up;  la  hoard. 
STO'REKOIJSE  ;.  L/&™  and  4^-.] 
1.  Magaainn  i  ti-eaJiiry. 


A-tf+vrtl. 


Mm*. 

a.  Anaolt  on  a  fortified  place.  l>rydm. 

j,  CooinjmJvB ;  faditioat ;  wpuk ;  cltmaiir  j 


_.     .  „ fiW*. 

V  Axraac  malt  repotted.  Sfrmir. 

STO-Rtk.,.  [from  *».]  One  who  lape  up. 
STORIED    »   [from  rf-r^.J  Pununod    with 

fioficf ;  adorned  with  hiitorical  aidtufw 

Pf.. 
STORK,  r.  [j"Conc,  Seion.]  A  bird  of  pafiage, 

fkmoatfar  th*  regularity  »f  ju  departure. 

STCRKSBILL...  An  herb. 


Ta  STORM.  *.< 

1.  STORM..... 

K.  To  raife  tempcIU.  .       S*,./;,-. 

*  To  rue  i  to  tome ;  to  he  loudly  angrr.Sv, 
STO,RMY.a.[from.«»«,}  ^ 

1.  Tempeftuoua.  PUHf*. 

a.  Violent ;  paffionate. 
STO'RY.  1.  [fmjt.Sai.  •wit,  Dutch.] 

1 .  Hillary  ;  account  of  thing?  pair.        Suui. 

a.  Small  tale  ;  petty  narrative  ;  account  of  a 

ftiiglt  incident.  jUdifnt. 

3.  An  idle  (V  trifling  til*  ;  a  pat]'  fiction. 

4.  [r«oji,  place,  Saxon.]  A  floor;  aOight  of 

T.  STO'RY. ». ..  [ftom  the  noun.]  '*"" 
1.  To  tell  in  hiftory  ;  to  relate.  WilUmt. 

i.  To  range  one  under  another.  BiiUty. 

STO'RYTEXLER.  /.  [k^  md  till.)  One  who 
relatci  talct  in  conveifation  ;  a  biflorian,  in 
contempt.  SvM. 

STOVE. ..  f  ant,  Iflauditk,  a  fire-place.] 

1.  A  hotboufc  (    a  place   ajuiciKllj-  made 
warm.  1,  Wnimtd. 

i.  A  place  in  which  fire  ia  mode,  and  br 
which  heat  it  communicated  £«*.. 

2.  STOVE.  «.  a.  [from  the  Pcun.} Te  keep 
warm  in  a  houia  artinciallj  heated.      Bta*. 

Tt  S TOUHD.  •.  ..  [<lma,  I  grieved,  Wan.] 

I.  To  be  in  paiu  or  for  row.  Out  of  ufe. 

4.  ForrfciM»t  S*rwf.r. 

STOUND.  1.  [from  the  Terb.] 

1,  Sorrow  ;  grief;  milbap. 

%.  Alionilhmeat ;  amaaement 

3.  Hoar ;  time  i  leafon. 
STOUR. ..  i-tmr,  Kunick,  a  battle.]  Afliult  1 

incurfioni  tumult.  Obrolete.  Stahr. 

STOUT.  m.\Omt,  Dutch.] 

1.  Strong;  lidlji  valiant.  Drydm. 

3.  Brave;  bold;  intrepid.  Fftlmt, 
$.  Obftinate ;  pertinaciotM  ;  refiilute ;  proud. 

AawA 

4.  Strong ;  firm.  M.y4n.. 
SI  OUT.  j.  A  cant  name  for  ftrong  Deer.  M 
STOUTLT.  td.  [fpyao  •*••!.  J  Lultily ;  holdtv  j 

obftiiMtel*. 
STOUTNE3S...  [from  rtm».J 

I.  Jro-engrb  ;  Talour. 

a.BoldV.;f»;  fortitude.  Jl/dtm. 

j.  Obftiuacj  j  ftubbomnelav  Sitirffun. 
JT.  STOW.  *  «.  [j-eop,  San,  jiw.,  thitch.] 

To  lay  up  ;  to  repulile  in  order ;  to  lay  in  the 

proper  plam.  .ft/,. 

STOWAGE.  ..[from  «*»  ] 

I.  Room  for  laying  np.  JAtym. 

3.  The  ttuc  ol  being  Lid  up.         £l*irfpimn. 

3.  Muney  paid  for  flowing  of  goock 
SI  OWE,  Sit,  are  the  fame  with  the  Sairn 

rtop,  a  pmca.  CHAm, 

STRAB1SM.  ..[.trtlifm,  ft.}  A  ftnuating  1 

■ft  «i  looking  aj^ujnt^ 


"%: 


ft  STRADDLE.  «.  *.  To  Hind  or  walk  with 
the  fact  removed  fir  from  each  other  to  the 
right  ind  left  ;  to  put  the  legt  wide.     Pafr. 

*r.  a  rRA'UGLE.  *.*, 

I.  To  wapder  without  any  certain  direction ; 
to  rore  ;  to  ramble.  Sailing. 

a.  To  winder  dirperfedly.  Clarvwbm. 

3.  To  exuberate ;  to  flunt  too  far.     Mortim. 

4.  To  he  difperfed  ;  to  be  apart  from  any 
main  body  ;  to  ftandfingle.  Drjdnc 

STRA'GGLER. ,.  [from  jfrqa*.] 

1.  A  winderer ;  a  rover  ;  one  who  forfakea 

hit  company.  Smft. 

%.  Any  thing  that  pufbci  beyond  the  reft,  or 

ftandi  Jingle.  Drjiia. 

STRAIGHT,  a.  [,/raxa,  old  Dutch.] 

i.  Not  crooked  ;  right.  Jhydt*. 

3.  Narrow  ;  clofc  {properly  iirail.        Baa*. 

3.  Tenfe;  tight. 
STRAIGHT,  ad.  f  »*■■*,  Danift ;  ttrmtl,  Out.] 

Immediately;  diiefily.  AHifim. 

ft  STRAI'GHTEN.  *,  «.  [from  uraigti.] 

1.  To  make  sot  crooked  ;  to  nuke  Anight, 
Htmltr. 

».  To  nuke  tenfe  1  to  tighten. 
STRAIGH  INFSS.  1.  [from  .trairtt.]  Recti- 

lude ;  the  contrary  to  crookedncfa.      Bonn. 


SLE 


a.'Diftrrfi ;  011601117. 
Ta  STRAIT.  *.  a.  [from  the  noOo-1  TopuM 

difficulties.  Stmiahmmn. 

To  STRAITEN.  «.  ..  [from  ,*■&) 

3.  To  contmrS  ;  to 

3.  To  make  tight ; 

4.  To  deprive  of  neceflary  ro 

5.  To  diSrefa :  to  perplex.  Kay    '. 
STRATTHA'NDEb.  a.  [iwisffc  md  t—H 

ParGmonioui ;  (paring  ;  niggardry. 

STRAiTLA'CED.  a.  [iMudW.] 

1.  Griped  with  ttaya,  lank 

1.  Stiff  ;  conilrained  ;  without  Ec 


properly  written  ttraiobtnifi. } 
Immediately  1  ftraight.  Sftafir.  Bacon. 

'a  STRAIN.  *.  *  \i,ttiima,i,  Fr.  f 
1.  To  fquceae  through  forar thing.  Arhtbmi. 
3.  To  purify  by  filtration.  .Jfertt. 

3.  To  tqueexe  in  an  embrace.  Dtydrn. 

4.  To  fprain  ;  to  weaken  by  too  much  vio- 
lence. Sftaftr. 

5.  To  pnt  to  iui  uunoft  flrength.        D™t*. 

6.  To  make  ftraight  or  tenfe,  Sua*. 
7-Topu(h  beyond  the  propereitent.  S^mift.     STRANG! 
8.  To  force;  to  conftrain  ;  to  make  uneafy- 

lataral.  Sbatt/f—tu 


STRA'ltXY.  ad.  [from  -batf.] 

1.  Narrowly. 

1.  StriAly;  rigorouQy. 

3.  Clofely ;  ioiinmeiy. 
STRArTNESS. ..  [from***.]  -, 

I.  Sarrowneia. 

3.  Stridrtefi ;  rigwrr. 

3.  Di ftref  1 ;  difficulty. 

4.  Want ;  fcarrirj. 
ST  RAKE,  i.  Lthe  obfolete  preterit  of  **.] 

Struck.  sfrrh 

STRAND.  >.  [rcruuro,  Sax..i tmA,  DouVl 

1.  The  vwgeof  thr  ft»,or  afauy  ■» " 

a.  A  twifLof  art--  ' 

TV  STRAND.  *-  • 

or  force  upon  the  lb 
STRANG  E.  «.  [*.*™,  rY.] 

I.  Foreign  |  of  another,  cc 

3.  Nor  domcAick, 

3.  Wonderful  \  caufiug  w 

4.  Odd  ;  irregular, 
j  Unknown  ;  new. 


L  Uncommonly  good' 
Unacquainted. 
JiGE-nrtB-;., 


T»  STRAIN.  *. : 

1.  To  make  violent  effort*. 
xTobciiltrcdb] 


D-U. 

by  coniprcffioo.  Beam. 

STRAIN...  [from  the  verb.    ■ 

I.  An  injury  by  too  much  violence.     Gnat. 

a.  [y^ange,  Sax.]Race;generitko;  9«fcetiL 

Chtpmaa. 

3.  Hereditary  difpoGtien.  ■  Tilkifm. 

4.  A  ft  vie  or  manner  of  {peaking-        Swift. 

5.  Song  i  note ;  found,  JW 

6.  Rank ;  chancier.  DrjJa. 

7.  Turn;  tendency.  Hajv/ard. 

8.  Manner  of  foeech  or  eclion.  Batmm. 
STRAl'NER.  1.  (froni  ,w,im.\  An  inftnrnient 

of  filtration.  ft«— . 

STRAIT. ..  [eftwc,  Fr. *rrrtw,  Italian.] ' 
j.  Narrow;  clofo;  not  wide.  BwaHtai, 

9.  Chile  ;  intimate.  Sidatj. 
.    3.  Strict ;  rigoroua.                       Sbaitlitatt. 

4.  Difficult  i  diftrehfuL 
5. It ia ufed in  oppofitionto crooked, hut  ii 
then  more  properly  written  itrahbi. 
BTRATr... 
I.  A  narrow  016,0* frith,   .  ^«eS& 


STRA'NGELY.  W.  [from  ttraagt] 
1,  With  fome  relation  to  foreigneia-      IU 

1.  Wonderfmlry  ;  in  a  way  to  caofr  wiattv. 
Sf.al.CMlm,. 
STRA'NGENESS.  ..rfreen  awaurfv.} 

1,  Foreignncfii  theftateo/behingingtnaaa- 
ther  country.  Ami' 
a.  Uncornmnnicativeiie&i  diftance  at  (daw 

3.  RemoteDrA  from  1 
tions;  uncouthnef*. 

4.  Mutual  diflike. 
3.  Wqnderfulnefi ;  p 

STRA'NGER. ..  {«*. 
reigner;  oni 

3.  A  gMft }  one  not  ■  domclticfc. 

4.  One  unacquainted. 
3.  Om  bo!  admitted  to  any  o 
or  fellow  lb  ip. 

r>STRA^GER.««[framtheiH 
.    UUjgc-j  toalkjBttc. 

,Cooolc 


STR  -5  T  $ 

T.  STRA/NCLE.  *«.[/™»p»fc,  Latin.]  'bTRE'AKY.n.  [ftcmjJrMi.^Swiptd  j  -vnrfc- 

I.Tothoak;  to  fuffocatc ;  to  kill  by  inter-  gated  by  buei.                                        J)r*Jir. 

capung  the  breath,                                .tyf^.  STREAM,  j.  [r^neam,  Su. /«■..»,  likndick.] 

a.  To  fupprr.fi ;  to  binder  from  birth  or  ap-  I.  A  running  water  ;  the  courie  of  running 

Minta.                                          Sbtitfttwrt,  water;  current.                                     A^lu. 

STHA'NGLER.  i,  [from  jjVa»(/».]  One  who  i.  Any  thing  iffuing  from  a  head,  nd  mo- 

fhauglei                                           Sitiijbrari.  vuig  forward  with  continuity  of  parti. 

STRANGLES.  ,.  [fromjfc-™^.]    Swellingi  Atttrtmj. 

in  ■  horfe't  throat.  3.  Any  thing  forcible  and  continued.      Sal, 

STRANGULATION-  >.  [htaajhtm^  The  4.  Courle  ;  current.                        SUhjfcart. 

mB  of  ftrangling  ;  fuffocation  ;  the  ftate  of  T«  STREAM,  v.  ».  [.£«>■»,  HIandick.]       | 

being  feanglcd.                                 Strom,  1.  To  flow ;'  to  run  in  a  continuoua  current. 

STRaVgURY.   ..  [ewi/yv,.*.]    A  difficulty  AiUi^ 

of  or  me  attended  with  pain,  a.  To  emit  1  current;  to  pour  out  water 

STRAP,  j.   [Jlntr,   Dutch.]  A  narrow  long  inaftrearo;  to  be  overflown.                 Ptft. 

flip  of  doth  or  leather.                         AiUi/m.  3.  To  iffue  forth  with  continuance,  not  by 

T»  STRAP.  *-  #.  To  beat  with  1  (Iran.  fits.                                                    Sttk/fmrt. 

STRAP  PATJO.  1.  ChaOifcrncnt  by  blowa,  T*  STREAM.  '«.  a.  To  troth  with  colour*  or 

SiaiiAtmrr.  embroidery  in  long  track*.         -            3mm, 

STRA'PPfNG.ff.  Vaft;  large;  bulky.  STRE'AMER.  '..  [homjlrnm.]    An  enfign  ; 

STR/tTA.M.    I  The  plural  of  flratum,  Latin.  1  a  flag  ■  a  pennon  S  any  thing  flowing  looiely 

Bed.;  layer*.                       '      ffWu-arA  from  a  flock.                                       JW. 

STRATAGEM.  1.  [rmdrynm.]  STREA'MY.  m  \tmaijlnmm.] 

1.  Art  artifice  in  war;  a  trick  hy  which  an  I.  Abounding  in  running  wafer.          jV«r. 

enemy  it  deceived.                           Sitit^mrt.  1.  Flowing  with  a  current.                      Fofc. 

a.  An  artifice;  a  trick  by  which  fume  ad-  STREET.  1.  [rrniw,  Saxon;  Jtrarr,  Dutch.] 

wantage  la' obtained.                              Ptft.  I.  Away,  properly  a  pared  way  between 

T>  STRATIFY.  *.a. \»rwHfH,Yx.  from/™-  two  rowi  of  houfet.                               Jii^a 

Aaat,  Lit.)  To  range  in  bcdi  or  la  yen.  3.  Proverbially,  a  public  place.          Smri. 

'  STMA"rUM.,.[LMtiu.]Abcdi  a  layer.    A  STREETWALKER  ..  [art*  and  wit.)  A 

term  0/  philofophy.                          Wmamerd.  common  proftitute,  that  oScta  herfclf  to  iale 

STRAW.  1.  fj-trieop,  Salon  1  firm,  Dutch.]  in  the  open  beet, 

1.  The  folk  on  which  corn  growl,  and  from  STRENGTH.  ..[j-cjvenjVi.Saion.] 

which  it  tbrafhej.                                  Bmm.  I.  Force  ;  vigour  >,  power  of  the  baij.  Pni, 

%  Any  thing  proverbially  worthlcfi.    Hm/ii.  a.  Power  ot  endurance  ;    SrmneJi  ;  liurafci- 

STRA'WBERRY.  ,.  \JranaU,  Latin.]      A  litr;  tOHghnefi;  hardncfa                   MUtm, 

plant.                                                        MlBir.  j.Vigour/or  power,  of  any  kind.       Adtya*. 

•   STRA'WBERRY  Ttm.  1.    It  ii  ever  green :  a.  Purenefi ;  iafinefa,                    SBttrfrnrt. 

the  fruit  ii  of  aflefhy  fubftance,  and  very  J.  Support;  fecurity.                            Mihtn. 

like  a  flrawberry.                                 Millir.  6.  Power  of  mind ;  force  of  any  menta]  fa- 

STRA'WBUILT.  *  [A™  and  JaaaL]  Made  catty.                                                   lata*. 

up  of  flraw.               w                           MiUm.  J.  Spirit ;  animation.                             Jlatta* 

rJTRA'W  CO  LOURED.  :  {/rem  and  tmmr.]  8.  Vigour  oT  writing  ;  nervoui  diction.  Pifi. 

Of  a  light  yellow.                           SUh/tmri.  9.  Potency  of  liquort 

JTRATiVoRM.  «.   fjfr«.«ndw™.]    A  .10.  Fortification;  fortrefr.             Bmjmfm. 

worm  bred  in  Craw.  II.  Support;  maintenance  of  power.    8/im*. 

STRA'WY.  *  [froiajlrrm.]  Made  of  ftraw ;  1%.  Legal  force  ;  validity  ;  fecurity. 

confiding  of  ftnw.                                    Bmk.  tj.  Confidence  imparted.                     A&Bjm. 

T«  STRAY.  «.  «,  rjraf,  Danilh,  to  tatter;  14.  Armament;  force;  power.       Ctmnmmm, 

frmtmrnn,  italiin,  to  wander]  15.  PeriuaCve  prevalence;    argumentativo 

I.  To  wander  ;  to  rove.                       P*fr.  force.                                                 Hctiir. 

a-Tororeoutof  the  way;  to  range  beyond  To  STRENGTH.  --  #.  To  Ctengthen.   DmnhL 

the  uroper  thniti.                                  Sfmfrr.  7*  STRENGTHEN,  v.  m.  [from  .imglk] 

3-Toerr;  to  drviate  from  the  right.  C.  Pr.  I.  To  make  (Iron  g. 

Tr  STRAY,  ».  „,  To  miDead.     Oluolctc,,    Si.  3 .  To  confirm ;  to  eftablifh.                  TflayAv 

STRAY,  r.  [from  die  verb,]  3.  To  animate;  to  fir  in  refolntion.       Unit. 

X.  Any  creature  wandering  beyondiulimiu;  4.  To  make  to  increafcinpowcrorfocvriry. 

any  thmr  loll  by  wandering.             AHifm.  ,                                 Wait/fear* 

■h  Act  of  wandering.                   SUitfttnt.  Tt  STRENGTHEN,  v.  a.  To  grow  ftrong. 

STREAK   1.  [rxriiot,  Saxon  ;  Jlrtti,  Dutch.]  Onatj, 

A  line  of  colour  different  from  tbat  of  the  STRE'NGTHENER-J      ,t_,.       j^., 

rrrnrnd.  Drytm.    STRE-NGTHNER.   f  *[»«»*-*»*•] 

7*  STREAK.  *. «,  [from  the  noon.]  1-  That  which  give*  flrengtb';  that  which 

x.To&ripc;  tovariegate  in  hnei;  todip-  roakca ftrong                                      T,mplr.  ■ 

pin.                                                              /"riw-.  ».[  In  medicine.]  S/rfw(i««j  add  to  the  bulk 

a-Toftrrtth.     OUblete.                   Ctmfmi*.  atd  Grroneft  of  the  ftlidt.                    £*!'"J- 
r.„  -..,     GOOSIC        ' 


*TR 


SIR 


*.  Wanting  ftrtozth  :  deprived  ef-ftreogth. 
,  Sbat.fg**.. 

i.^'antbMr  potency  :  weak.  Bnk. 

•STtt'M'UOOS.  B.[,i™™,I..riti.J 

I. Brave;  bold;  iftwe;V;Jiant-        itfi7(«. 

a.  Zcilout ;  vrtitment.  Stui/t. 

■  JTSPNUOUSLY.  «rf.  [from  rtmwui.] 

I,  VigorouSy;  actively.  Brew. 

».  ZealouQy  ;  vihemrntlT;  with  a/dour-l'if . 
■STHFPEftaya.  a.   Ntr^*,  Latin:].  Loud;' 

unify,  Aran. 

'STRESS.  /.  [j-eyieee,  Saxon  ;  violence.] 

I.  Importance;  important  part  Lttla. 

3.  Importance  Impaled  ;  w eight  afcrlheil. 

'3-  Violence :  farce,  either  siting  oi  fuffcrcd. 
iwlr. 

T«STRESS.n.  *Tocttbtft;  to  pat  to  hatd- 

ifiip"  or  dimcalue*.  5>«V*c 

t«  stretch.  ».  «.  [rrjiecw,  saton:] 

'  I.  To  extend  ;  to  iprcad  out  to  a  dift.-uice. 
.*.  T°  elimgate,  or  Brain,  m  a  greater  (pace. 

3 .  To  expand ;  lo  difplay.  TSUsyla. 

4-  To  Brain  to  the  utmoft.  Stattfrimr- 

c.  Tooiaketenfe.  Smiti. 

t.  To  carry  by  violence  further  than  isr  igbt ; 

to  drain  :  as,  to  >i>,ub  credit. 
T«  STRETCH.  *.  a. 

1.  To  be  extended.  Qnclr,. 

3.  To  heir  extenCon  without  ropture.  Bayh. 

J.  To  (ally  beyond  the  truth.  Gtv.afflH  T. 
STRETCH,  i.  [boa  the  verb.] 

I.  EwenEoE  ;  reach  ;    occupation    of  more 

fpace.  Sty, 

a.  Force  of  body  extended.  .DrjJtm. 

3-  Effort  ;  Itruggle  :  from  the  aft  .of  rai- 

ninjr.  Aidifm. 

■  A.  Utmoft  extent  of  meaning.        Alirtlurj. 

r.  Utincft  reacfa  of  power.  Gmrtiiii. 

rrRETCHER.,.rfrom  ftreteh.] 

I.  Any  thing  ufed  for  cxtcnGoo-  M*"". 

%.  The    timber    againit   which    the    rower 

plants  hit  feet  ZW«. 

3»  STREW,  „.  ..  [,«,«».,  Oothick  ;  ithy*> 

Dutch  ;  rtneapian,  Six.   iiimn,    Germ. 

and  perhapt  bed,  u  it  reconcile)  etymology 
,  -with  pron  uncut  ion.     See  Snow,] 

I.  To  fpread  by  being  featured.  Ptfi. 

3.  To  fpreadby  fcutericg.  Slairfpitri. 

3.  To  tatter  loofely.  Ejfdu. 

STRE'WMENT.  i.  [from i*«&.]  Anything 

Scattered  in  decoration.  Siaitfttan. 

STAFFS.  >.  I  Latin.  1  The  final!  channelj  in  the 

ihcUs  of  cochin  and  fcoJlop*.  BtyU. 

Sntl'ATB.  I  ■>■  [from'«f«;  ttrX,  Fr.l 
STRl'ATED.  \    Formed  in  ftrut.  Jf™. 

STRI'ATCJRR.  /.  [from  Urlr;  ,i,U*r,,   Fr.] 

Difpofition  of  Calx.  W*»hvrd. 

KTRICK.  ..  faiygi  nV'*>  Latin]    A  bird  of 

bad  omen.  Sfvi/tr. 

STRI'CKEM.  The  ancient  participle  of  Ml*. 
SfRl-CKLE.  /.  That  which  ttrUw.  the  corn, 


to  level  It  with  tnebuflurl. 

Aif-.<-*tk 

STRICT,  m 

[  itriOui,  Latin.] 

i.  Exact 

accurate ;  rigorouOy 

uccjhfiba. 

£«fa. 

3.  Confined ;  not  MMnfiiC. 

Smiw. 

a.  Ciole; 

tight 

iV^ 

_£!T2* 

notrelaxtd. 

AW* 

orouOy ;  fwerdy  ;  wirhont.-rl 


;  cUfcnrd.       7*4b. 


.  .  ngorout  accuracy  ;  nice  regu- 
larity. Xjpn. 
i.  Severity  ;  rigour.  Btim. 
3.  Clofendi;  tightndi;  not  batty. 

STRJ'CIXIIK. «.  [from  .MAm,' Lark.] 
J.  Aflrqkc;  a  touch.  JUi 

3.  Conrradion  ;  clofure  by  contraction.  Art. 
$.  A  flight  touch  npon  a  fobjefi;  not  a  fa 
difconrfe.  Jft*—aa»t 

STRIDE  /.  [j-ojiide,  Saxon.]  A  long  item  [ 
a  flep  tat  en  with-great  violence  ;  awidtfi- 
varicaticm  of  the  leg*.  SitjA 

T*  STRIDE.  «.■  preterit  unit  or  etH\  pati- 
icipte  pair.  jiri-Ucr  [from  the  notm.] 
1.  To  waif  with  loop  ftcps.  Urj*t. 

1.  To  Hand  with  thelega  far  from  each  other. 

To  STRIDE,  v,  a.  -i'opar.by  a  ftcp.  ,jr*.ri— . 

STRI'DULSUS.  *  titrtrfW«,LM.JMiWa«j» 
fmall  nnife.  I1111 

STRIFE  ..[from Urlw.l 
1.  Contention  ;  conteft  ;  d 
a.  Contcfl  of  emolation,  _ 

3.  OppoStion  ;  contrariety  ;  contraft     Stmt. 
STRI^EFUIJ.[I(r^uid/»tf.)Coiitc«i4«i; 

cuTcordant  Dr.  M**: 

STRPGMENT.  <.[(»««>(«,  Lat]  Scrap. 

ingi  recrement.  J) 

To  STRIKE,  v.  t.  preterit  Urtt,  or  d 

participle  pallive  itrwi,  atnailaa, .  ifcaat  . 

jji-M-ii.  [arcpean,  Saxon  ;  itrititr,  Datalk.] 

I.  To  act  upon  by  a  blow ;  to  hit  with  a  Uaw- 

a.Topuniib;  toafflidt.  iVawawa 

j.  To  dafh  ;  to  throw  by  a  quick  nantirr  f- 

4.  To  notify  by  found.  Mi"-- 

5.  To  Simp ;  to  iqiprefa 
•  6.  To  contrael ;  to  [owe 

phi-afe*  to  itrHrfail,  or  t 
7.  To  alarm ;  to  put  inn 
K.  T0  makcfi  bargain. 

o.  To  produce  by  a  fodden  ai 

10.T0  affect  fuddcoly  in  any  particawr 
manner.  CAV. 

I I.  To  catifc  to  found  by  blowa. 
I  J,  To  forge  ;  to  mint  • 
13.  It  is  ufed  in.  the  participle  for  » 
r«r>.-,  ttaaaWnam 
14  T*Stkike^:  ToeraFerroaaarndt^ 
ing  or  account 
it.  TiSTkiEt  s/:  To  fcparateaibyaU". 

mi(y.  It  S-ri.it.* ma.  Toprodute  bj  ct 

o,.,..,GooSlc 


STR 


I.    TeMnt;  to  efface. .SV. 
-•■  light. 


19.  r.  Stiiick.    To  Rem  tt 
quick  crTnrt 
ft  STRIKE.  «. .. 
1.  To  nuke  1  blow. 
iTotolWr;  b>  chflu 
3.  To  icft  by  repeated  uttcuHion. 
t  To  found  by  the  ftrotc  nf  r  *- 


STR 

I.  To  make  naked  ;  to  deprive  of  eOTcrhjg. 
rWjwW, 
odiveft.      _  &>£?*. 


J.  Tn  make  an  at 

(.Tmflh 


Drjb.. 

Bicer. 

rVaOtr. 

tana.  St. 


4-  To  peel ; 

5.  To  deprive 

6.  To  take  off  covering, 


plunder ;  to  piHage.        Suit. 


decorticate. 

of  all. 

ov«ii 

To  cafi  off.    Not 

urate  from 

[probably  ft 


8.  To  be  dafhed  ;  to  be  (handed.        AWfei. 

9.  To  ptS>  or  aft  with  ■  quick  or  ftrong  ef- 
fect. Dry**. 
to.  To  pry  homage,  a)  by  lowering  the  fti\- 

Siaiftmr,. 
it.  To  be  put  by  lams  fmddtn  aft  or  morion 
ocs  any  ftite;  to  break  forth.  G.t/Tmpit. 
It.  7i  Stkike  m  »("**.  To  conform ;  to 
bit  iifelf  to  ;  to  job)  with  at  once.  JW™. 
1  J.  T.  Stiiee  wt.  To  fpread  or  me ;  to 
niake  a  fodden  etcurfion.  Ann*. 

TRIKE.  >,  A  bufhel ;  a  dry  nieafure  of  capa- 
city; four  pecka.  Itfftr. 

TRrKEBLOCK.  >.  A  plane  worter  than  the 
Jointer,  ofed  for  the  mooting  of  »  mort  joint. 

tTltXER.  ,.  [from  JhU,.}    Pcrfon  or  thing 

ttatftrikn.  Bamdf,..Bitt3. 

TKI'KING. /*rf.  a.  Angering;  furpriCng. 
ERHW.  #.  [rrramj,  Saxon  ;  /mj,  German.] 
1.  A  Qendei  rope ;  a  linall  cord ;  any  Sender 
and  foible  bud.  truth.,. 

1,  A  thread  on  which  any  thing)  "*  filed. 

BtMTKffiHt. 

3.  Any  ftt  of  thinga  filed  on  a  line.  /m«. 
4-  The  chord  of  a  nnnfical  inUnunen  t.  Untie 
J.  A  final!  fibre.  fl«™. 
6\Anerve;  *  tendon.  Shaktfttare. 
1-  The  aetve  or  line  of  the  Uw.  Pfalmt. 
&■  Any  concatenation  or  feries :  u,  a  firing 

9-  Tiin,  tm  Sramoi  M  tti  Bin.     To 

"»e  two  neurit 

Htl 

1.  To  fjrniln  with  ftringa.  e«y. 

*■  To  put  a  flrioged  mflttuncBC  in  tune. 

AMjin. 
3-  To  ile  ana  firing,  Sftaatar. 

4.  To  njake.  tehfe.  Brydr*. 
"RraOED.a.  [fronmri^.]  Haling  firings; 
produced  by  firing*.  Bfm*. 
TJ'HfiENT.  a.  \p,i.Sn,,  Latin.]  Blad- 
ing; contracting. 

WKOHALT.  «. 

hinder  leg  of  *  horfe  mock  higher  than 
Othtr.  Farrier,  BiS. 

'WNGLES3.  a.  [from  Hriag.}  Having  no 
trbl|H.  SIMrffiarr. 

'RI'NGY.  c.  f  from  ,(™.]  Fibroua ;  eon- 
Sftinjt  of  fmalf  ihriada  ;  fthmentous.  Grew. 
STRIP.  «.  a.  f  tirngtn,  Dutch.] 


STRIP. 

91  STRIPE.  V.a.  [  rfr^»,  Dutch.) 


1.  To  * 
loura. 


Swift. 
■cgatc  with.  Unci  sf  different  co- 


To  beat  1  to  lain. 
STRIPE.  1.  \1trtf4,  Dutch.] 

1.  A  lineary  variation  of  colour.  Baton. 

%■  A  Sired  of  a  different  coionr.    Arlvtbntt. 

J.  A  weal,  or  difcclomion  made  by  a  lath 

OT  .blow.  TbemJiH. 

4.  A  blow  ;  a  laih.  Hanwori. 

STRFPLIHO.  1.  A  youth  ;  one  in.  the  Rate  of 

adojefeenec-  ArbillMt. 

Tr  STRIVE.   ».  a.  preterit  irrMw,  anciently 

'ImnJi  part  palT.  ,trhm.  [tirtva,  Dttt.l 

.  -r-..  n ,...., .i._.. "-lanerfera. 


l.Toaruggfeitn 


(truO'le  in 

■ffi«/.. 


s.  To  conteft  1  to  corn 
eWufition  to  another. 

3.  To  yie ;  to  be  tomparablo  to ;  to  emulate  t 

to  contend  in  excellence.  AfHtmi. 

STRPVER.  1.  [from  itirw.]  One  who  labour* ; 


STrUVKAL.  ,.  An  infljument  nfcd  by  cliti. 

tnafcera.  Snilcj. 

STROKE,  or  Strut.  The  old  preterit  of  ,irUi, 

•Ir—i,  the  pret.  of  ,l,ih.] 
_ek|  ■  fudden  aft  of  one 
body  upon  another.  Bbalufoiw. 

.    %.  A  hoflile  blow.  Swift. 

3.  A  faddfn  difeaje  or  affliction.  Harit. 

4.  The  found  of  a  clock.  SUi^an, 

5.  The  touch  of  a  pcnciL  Ptft. 

6.  A  touch  1  a  mafierly  or  eminent  effort. 

Baitr. 

7.  An  effect  fuddcnly  or  uneipeftedly  pre- 

8.  Power  i  efficacy.  Dryte. 
T»  STROKE.  «.  *.  [reyvmn,  Saaon.] 

I.  To  rub  gently  with  the  hand  by  way  of 
kindneft  or  endearment  fro"  footh.  Batm. 
4.  To  rub  gently  in  one  direftion.  C«y. 

To  STROLL.  *.  a.  To  wander ;  to  iambic  ; 
to  rove  ■,  to  gad  idly.  Swift. 

STROLLER,,,  [fiomrf]  A  vagrant;  a 


bmnkofthewitor.     Obfotct*.       Siait/^mre. 
STRONG,  a.  [rajians.  Saaon,] 

I.  Vigoroui  i  forceful  j  of  great  abaity    of 
body.  F/ahu. 

a.  Fortified  ;  feeure  from  attack.  Lvit. 

3.  Powerful;  mighty,  Stati, 

'* 


SIR  STB 


j.  Violent ;  forcible  j  irnpctuoui. 

6.  Hale;  healthy.  EaU/Ufi 

7.  Forcibly  ailing  on  the  imagination. 


i.  Ardent ;  eager ;  pofitive  ;  zealoni.  AA&f. 


9.  Full;  having  any  Quality  in  a 
gree ;  affecting  the  fight  forcibly. 


B«(/t. 


VPMJ 


;  tuinukuoui  dtftref*. 


great  de-  ,  STUlTMA.:  [Latin.]  A 


kinncvih  "j"» 

STRtyMOUS.  a.  [from  rfn™]  Hanoi  W 
II,  Having  a  deep  tincture;  affecting  the         lingo m  tbcglanao.  .,*>« 

tafte  forcibly.  Kin  Ciorln.    STRU'MPET.  ..A  whore;  asrafouar.  *. 

i».  Affecting  the  fmdl  powerfully.      Hmiib.     T,  STRU'MPET.  v.*.  To  make  .***;■ 
ij.  Hard  nfdigeu^on  ;  not  eafiij  notrimen-        debauch.  J* ■f 

t»L  HAreuo.     STRUNG^The  pret-and  part.pai.Gitf^f 

I*.  FurniuW  with  abilities  for  any  thing.  T.  STRUT. ».  a.  Utn-ff",  Gatian.) 

"      '  i.  To  walk  whi  affected  dijnkyiO"" 


17.  Cogent; 

18.  Able  i  £ 


Ij.  Valid  i  confirmed.                      m/Am.  with  totelinefa.                         *">£ 

16.  Violent;  Yeherncut,                     '     Ctttd.  a.  To  fwell;  to  protsberate.         J*f* 

»(;  concUifive.                  Sb.ltfttr,.  STRUT.  ..[from  the  verb,]  An aftetaj 

i  ikilful ;  of  great  force  of  mind.  ftattlituaa  in  the  walk.                      *»r* 

Staittftar:  STUB.*,  [rteb. Sat rfJfc, Dan*] 

10.  FuTOic^r^;  not  foon  broken     Ptft.  I.  A  thick  fhortfiock  left  wim  the  reti" 

10.  Forcibly  written ;  comprifingmuch  mean-  i.S.                                                      ^* 

in.  in  few  worda,                                    SmH6.  %.  A  leg  i  a  block.                           «*», 

STRONGFI'STED.  a.  tirmy  ndj$r.1  Strong  T.oTUB.*.*  [from  the  iwon,]T»lcrKf. 

handed.                                          Jrtrim*.  to erunjat*.  '                               .IJ 

STRO'NGHAND.i.[^«iuaridia«rf.]  Force;  STUBBED.  •.  [from  oat]  Tiw*oii»« 

violence.                                                  J!a/rjj*.  and  thick.                                     ,,«_C 

STRfVNOLY. ML  [fromjfc**-.]  STU'BBEDNESS. j.  [front la-Wilt*1* 

1.  Powerfully  -forcibly.                      Beam.  of  being  fhort,  thick,  and  trannan. 

a.  Withureogthj  will,  firmneu.;  in  foch  a  BTU'BBLE.  ..  [ryiaw*,  Fr.  *H*j"2 

'  manner  ai  to  lalx.                            Shaki/biari.  The  ftalki  of  corn  left  intbeW»«J« 

l  Vehemently ;  forcibly;  eagerly.      Svifi.  reaper.                                                 ** 

STRO'NGWATER.  ,.  Yflr**,  and  mfrr.}  STU'BBORN.«.[from  tfti.] 

Dittilltd  fuirits.                                        Baa*.  1.  Obftinate;  inileirblc  ;  contaiu' 

STROOK.  The  preterite  of  jfrilf,  ufed  in  p«-  a.  Perfiflingi  perfeverinK  ;  Qcadf.    "? 

try  farirw*.                                          Waikr.  3.  Stiff;  not  pliable;  intteiihlei  "*«■[ 

STRO'PHE.  1.  [f(.»B.l  Aitania.  admitting;  impreffion.                      ^j£ 

STR<yVE.  The  preterite  ofjSriH.  4.  Hardy;  firm.                                J^ 

T..STROUT.  v.-.Ur^«.Gemiat.]Tofwell  j.  Haxfc  ;  rough ;  ragged.             ** 

with  in  appearance  of  greatnefi;  to  walk  STU'BBORNLT.  .4.  Ohuiaitelj ;  ■*■» 

'   with  affected  dignity  :  nowjW.  cioufly  ;  inflexibly.                              _. 

•T»STROUT.^i.Tofwcllout;topuffout;  STU'B  BORN  NESS.  ».  [fr™ '»**2  £ 

to  enlarge  by  affecTation.                        Baam.  ftinacy  ;  vitiotw  flnutnaS;  tents""**! 

7iSTR0W.*.a.  [See  T.  8Ta.w.]  flotibdity.                                     JT 

'     1.  To  fpread  by  being  fettered.         Mitt**.  -  STU'BBY.  -.  [from  in*]  Short  «*  J« 

a.  To  fpread  by  fettering ;  to  bdpriokl*.  fbort  and  ftrong.                      _jlE 

.Drain*.  STU'BNAlL.i.[«taaBd«tJAnallw" 

t.  To  fpread.                                            6Wt.  off;  a  wort  thick  nail                        fr 

a.  To  fetter;  to  throw  at  random.     Watttr.  STUCCO.  ,.  [Ital.]  A  kind  of  *•*&**£ 


To  STROWL.  v.  a.  To  range  ;  to  wander.  walla. 


f- 


iaer.  wain.                                       ,,j- 

Gay.  STUCK.  The  pret-  and  part.  paK  Bga  _ 

T.  STROy.-.*[rori,(™y.3                 T./.r.  STUCK.  ».  AthrtdL                  ^JJ" 

STRUCK.  TheolJpretcriw  and  participle  paf-  STU'CKLE.  #.  A  number  of  '"•"J^T 

five  of  tlrahw  F***1 »"  the  field  n>  day.           -» —  , 

STRU'CKEN.  The  old  part.  paff.  of  ./rtf*.  STUD.  ».frT;urjq,  Sat]                .,,_; 

STRUCTURE.  ).  [OnOim,  French,  anSun,  I.  A  pott ;  >  ftake.                 .    *f**3 

Latin.]  a.  A  nail  with  a  l*rge  betJiBTiawqr 

I.  Aitofbuildiog;  praclict  of  building.  ment ;   any   omammtal  kw «  l^ffl 

£ry«n.  rinee. 

a.  Manner  of  bnilding ;  form  ;  make.  3.  [y^ooe,  Saion.]  A  coUeo 

H'oriatrt'.  horfei  and  matra, 

3.  Edifice  ;  bnilding:                                Ptft.  Tt  STUTl.  «.  a.  f  from  the  W     . 

TuSlHU'GGLE.*.  ».  with  ftudt  and  (nining  kn«»   ' 

1.  To  labour  ;  to  act  with  effort.  STO'DENT.  i.  [inetou,  Lt]X  *a 

a.  To  ftrivc ;  to  contend  1  to  conteft.    i't.ji.  book* ;  a  fchblar ;  a  boo"1,  nm 

Google 


StU  S  T  U 

STtFDIED.  «.  [frwn>*.]  STUKE  or  Stat. ,.  fjfct,  tt.Jhta,  ItahW}  A 

I.  J-*aiQcd  ;  veifed  in  any  Andy  ;  qualified  eompolition  of  lime  and  marble,  powdered 

by  ftudy.                                                   Brtm.  ■    very  lint,  commonly  callttl  plaiter  of  Par* 

a.  Having  any  particular  incHnation,     SS*i.  Sailn. 

STUTMHL  ,.  [framA.*.)   One  who  fludiea.  STULTI'LOQyENCBjJjMw  and /*««*». 

Titt*/«.  Latin.]    FooEft  talk.                                 " 

BTTJ'DIOUS.  a,  ffi  Iftmi.  Fr.  fwGefi,,,  Lit]  STUM.  ,.  [/«,  Sweden.] 

I-  Orvcn  to  booti  and  contemplation  ;  given  I-  Wine  yet  vnfermentcd ;  muft.       AtLfiic*. 

to  learning.                                                Zjcib  a.  New  wine  ufed  to  raife  fermencaticn   ill   . 

*.  Diligent ;  bury.                                  TVcW.  dead  and  vapid  winea.                   Br*  Jmfa, 

3.  Attentive  to;  careful.                      Drjim.  5'  Wine  revived  by  anew  fermentation.  flW 

4.  Contemplative  ;  fiiitaMe  Co  meditation.  Te  STUM.  v.  m.  [from  the  noun.]    To  renew 

MUte*.  wine  by  mixing  frefti  wine  and  railing  a  new 

STU'DIOUSLY.  mi.  [fnm  firS**i.]  fcrmentation.                                           Fhjcr. 

i.  Contemplatively;  with  dole  application  Te  STU'MBLE.  v.  p.  {from  lunik.) 

to  literature.    .  1.  Totrip  in  walking.                         tritr. 

»  Diligently  ;  carefaily;  attentively.  AUrri.  3.  To  flip  i  id  err ;  to  Hide  into  crime*  or 

STU'DIOUSNESS.    ,.  [from  SacStn.]     Ad-  blunder*,                                                 MUir*. 

jWaatpHnoV  3.  To  ftrike  againft  by  chance ;  to  light  on 

STUDY,  j.  [  flribm,  I.atin.]  by  chance,                                                   Aaj. 

1.  Application  of  mind  to  books  and  learn-  Te  STU'MBLE.  «.  a, 

iatg.                                                            Watu.  1.  To  obtiruct  in  progre/s;  to  make  totrip 

*.  Perplexity  ;  deep  cogitation.            Bus*.  or  flop. 

3.  Attention  ;  meditation  ;  contrivance.  Si.  3-  To  make  to  boggle  1  to  offend         Loth. 

4-  Any  particular  kind  of  Learning.       Bacon.  STU'MBLE.  1.  [from  the  verlt.] 

J.  Suhjefl  of  attention.                             /.*».  1.  A  trip  in  walking. 

6.  Apartment  appropriated  to  literary  em-  '  1.  A  blunder  ;  a  failure.                L'Sfirantr. 

ploymeut.                                            ClortmA*.  STU'MBLE*.  ,.  [from  flumllc.)     One   that 

3*  STUDY.  *.  *.  {B*4,.,  Latin.]  ftumilei                                                Httttrt. 

I.  To  think  with    Tery  dofe   appKcation ;  STU'MBLINCBLOCK,?  ,.   [from  JhmiJ,.'] 

Swift.  STU'MBLINGSTONE.  j    Caule  of  Hum' 


a.  To  endeavour  diligently.        TttJfalt*io*i.         bling  ;  caufrofer  .     . 
•  STU'DY.  v.  o.  STUMP.  ..  i/rmf,,  Daniih;  Jhmp,,  Dutch.] 

To  apply  the  mind  to.  Lactr.         The  part  ofany  folid  body  remaining  after 


a.  To  confidt-r  attentively.  Dryac*.         the  rdl  ii  token 

l.To  learn  by  application.  St.*k<fp««.  STU'MPY...  "- 

STUFF.  1.  f  iJrfr,  Dutch.  1  bard  ;  fliC 

I.  Any  matter  or  body.  Da**..  --■■"-"« 

3.  Material*  out  of  which  any  thing  it  made. 

Xtfiairma*.         a.  To  make  fenJelel* 
1.  Fnmitute ;  good*.  Cnelcy.  fTi  jatl. 

4.  That  which  filU  any  thmg.       8bi*tft*m.  STUNG.  The  pret.  and  part,  pad  of  fbn. 

5.  EfTence  ;  elemental  part.  Sba'r.frar,.  STUNK.  The  preterits  of /fir*. 

6.  Any  mirtnre  or  medicine.        SUlcfrar,.  Ti    STUNT,  v.  ».    [Jhmta,    Iflandiek,]     T. 
-   ■"'">■ -of  any  kind.  hinder  from  growth.  fata, 

.ij.; -"lighter  than"  STUPE.  ,.  \Jufa,  Latin.]    Cloth  or  flax  dtp. 

"uui  Ban*.         nod  in  warm  modicamenu,  and  applied  10  a 

J.  Matter  or  thing.    In  contempt.      JDrjdt*.        hurt  or  fore.  ■        Wifr—ii. 

r.  STUFF. «...  [Com  the  noun.]  Tr  STUPE.  „. ..  [from  the  noon-JTo  foment  j 

I.  To  fill  very  full  with  any  thing.         Grj.         to  drelt  with  flupes.  Wittm* 

%.  To  fill  to  uneaunefs.  Sbaktjhtart.  8TUPE PACTION.  /.  '  -  -'  "       •     ■*■     • 

j.  To  thrufi  into  any  thing.  '     '  Baa*.        ftnfibility  ;  dnkleft ; 

•.Toiflbt  being  put  into  any  tWng.DrjA-.  in'UPEFA'CriVE...[fIorn/i!*(/0Ai,  Lax.) 

$.  To  fwell  out  by  putting  fbmRhing  in.  St.         Canting  infeaiibility  ;  dulling  ;  obflrwSing 

6.  To  fill  with  fomething  improper  or  ftiper*        the  fcnlca  ;  narcotick  ;  opiate.  Bat**. 

flooaa.  OvnUda.  STUPENDOUS  d.  L/tynrfw,  Latin.]  Won- 

y.  T«  tMraA  the  ornn* of  feent  nr refpSra-         derful;  amaiing  ;  aftonilhing.        aatnuhn. 

tion.  Sbatftmn.  STU'PID.  a.  [f*pid„,  Latin,  j 

t.  To  fill  meat  witli fijmrthjng  of  highrelilh.         1.  Dull ;  wanting  fenfibility  ;    wanting  *p- 

Xi*r.         prfhrmfuin  ,  heavy  1  fluggifh  of  uaderfknd- 

o.Tornrmbyftirffing.  Sw/(.         lDg.  Dryoin. 

Y.  STUFF.  *-  *■  To  feed  gluttonottfly.  Strip,         a.  Performed  without  fltill  or  genius.  Strip, 

Tnj'FPlSG.  ,.   [from /A]  €-w„r,„r.,rv         1  *...-.  .^„_     ..._,    ¥y. 

r.  That  by  which  any  thing  ■•  filled,     /f»fc. 

1.  Relilhing  ingredient'  put  into  n 


STY.        ;  8UB 

s.  With  liifpenEirh  i*  io*5i«ity  of  brider-  Jy  eipreffes  the  m 

fancHag                                        -,  Milieu,  genu,  or  thufcwhkh  ire  applied  to  fiopbc- 

*     '    .  morrh.go.                                              ^on. 

STYPTI'CITY.  *.  [fflvfafr'/bria**.]      The 

cauiri  Cupidity.          '                     .  sown  of  Cinching  Mood.                  ihr, 

»i  STU'PIFY.  *  ..  [ faM  Latin.    Tt  T« STIftHY. «. *TlS«  Stitbt.1  Tofarge 

DiouM  therefore  be  fpciled jt*pr/y.]  To  mikr.  on  art  anvil,       '                             iMfm 

■Rapid  ;  to  depiivc  of  (enfinihty.            &o*t.  SUA'SIBI.E.  «.  [ton./— hs  Ijtin.]    Eaf j  to 

arVfOM.  *,  [Latin.]      b^Ipeuina  or  dimi-  be  perfuidel. 


in  of  fenfibiliry.  .*r*«*0JWk     SUA'SIVE.  «.  frrom  /-*.,  Latin.]    Hn* 

3"i  STU'PRATX.  «. ..  [Jltfrt,  Latin.]    To        power  to  petiuade.  Smd. 

■     -■■'"     — r-'«e. 

*.    {Jlafnlit,  htm   i fn, 

Latin.]     Rape  i  Tk&tion.  '  &«».    SUA'VI'I  ¥...|_>bb((«, Latin.] 


__  ,    o  violate,      '  "  *  '  SUA'SORY"  *.  f/atfariM,  Latin.]      Harine; 

,    STUPRATtON.   a    f  Jhfnfm,  from  j*t^m,        tendency  to  perfiiade. 


STU'RDULY.  «*.  [from/iH-^.]  I.  Sweetnefa  to  the  fcnfci. 

I.  Stoutly  ;  hardily.  1.  Sweetnefi  to  the  mind. 

1.  Obftinitely  |  relolately.                    JJmmi.-  SUB,   in  eompofiticm,  Crttifies  a  fuhccdinaie 

STU'RDINESS.  ..    ftonM  1  degree. 

i .  Sioutoeh ;  hardinela,                       Lth.  SUBAtlD.  «-[/•»  and  «Uu,£tt,]    Saarai 

X.  Brutal  ftrength."  a  Bnall  degree.                                   .iraittiaa 

STU'RDY.  a.  I  $,«rtf,  French.]  SUBA'CRID.  «.[/■•  and  urtdl]    Sharp  «a 

I.  Hardy;  flow;  brutal  j  ofcfrhmti>n4>>.    k    pungrat  in  afmiildt] " — 

1  Strong ;  forcible.                                jjaWy.  »--"^-""- 

3.  Stiff ;  ftont.  Waffa*. 

STU'RCEON.j.  Afea-fifh.             WaarVxiV.  SUBA'CtlON.j.  [/-***.-,  Ladn.]     TV  aft 

STURK...  fj-tyjic,  Saaon.]    A  yattne  ox  or       ofredut" --■>-•-  »- 

heifer  *„iT.    SU'BALT . 

SiSTDT.            7*.   ■.    [>««,  to   hinder,  fobordin.it e ;  that  in  different  rdped.  h  back 

r.  STU'ITES.J    Dutch.]    To  ft    "  "    - 


•.Dryde*.    V    pungent  in  a  fmaH  degree.  Ihmi. 

AfaWry.    TiSUliA'CT.  ....[/.4«i«,  Latin.]    Tore- 
Waffaa.         duce  i  to  fubdue.  Jbeah 


S  I  LRK.I,  Ireyjie,  Saion.]     A  ywrng  or  or  oi  reducing  to  any  teats. 

heifer                                                Milky.  SU'SALTERM.  u.  I^Whw.Fr.]  I 

roS'I'LIT.            Jo.   ..    (/*»«.  to   hindef,  fiibordinaie ;  that  in  different  refpec 

7*S1'U'1TER.C    Dutch.]     To  (peak  with  (uperiw  and  irrferiour. 

hefirationt  to  Jammer.    -             .       Ba*x.  SUBALTK'RNATS.  a. 

STUTTER,      7,.    [fmmArf.]     One   that  Succeeding  by  turna. 

STUTTERER,  J  (peaks  with  hentstwn;   a  SUBASTRPNGEMT.  a.  [>*  and  aXrerrcalJ 

Aiimtnerer.                                                Bate.  Aflringent  in  ■  fmall  degree. 

aTY.t.fjrnse.SMon.)                                     <  SUBBK'ADLE.  ,.[/.*  and  4«*fc.]   An  under 

I.  A  cabin  to  keep  hoga.in.                  Kim.  beadle.                                               •'bV'- 

a.  Any  plate  of  btfiial  deo»cicUfrr.  MltlL  SUliCELB'STlAI-«.l/a*andafrrt«AlWacfd 

3.  A  ksmour  in  the  eyelid.  beneath  the  harem.                 ,     Glamak 
Tt  STY.  *.  a.  [fram  the  noun.]     To  Aut  up  in  SU  liCH  A'KTER.  1.  \f*&  and  fiaMv^onkr, 

a  lty.                                                Stikifriar,.  Laitnv]     The  depntj  of  the  precentor  in  a 

7s  S'i' Y.  v.  ».  To  foar  f  to  afcend.         StnJrr.  catliednL 

STY'GIAN.  m.  [ttfgi.i,  Latin.]     Helliih  ;  in-  SUBCLAVIAN.  -.[/-*  and   tin-.,  Latk.) 

fernal;  pertaining  tnStyi,  one  of  the  cocci-  Under  the  anwit  orfhonlder.        AiM~n- 

cal  riven  of  hell.        .                            .lli^  SUBCONffl  EI.J-ATiON.  ,.[/-(  and  «aj- 

STVI.E.  /.  [ityUt,  Latin.]  ieiit*.\    A  fubordinatc  or  fecpodary  camftsV  ■ 

1.  Minocr  of  writing '  with  regard  to  lali-  laiion.   .                                                    Ann. 

guage.                                                Sw/l.  SUBCCITTRARY.  *  [/-t    and   n-tr^j-J 

a.  Ailinner  of  fpcahiag  appropriiie  to  parti-  Contrary  in  an  inferiour  degree.        Wat: 

cahr  chatiflen.                            SL^,ffraT,.  SUBCONTftA'CTED.  /art.  a.  [/ataador 

j. Moi!eof piiflting.  .                        AtycUi,  tra&al,]     ConiiafiedalteiaforTacrnatnJ 

4,  1;  »  llkcivift  applied  to  aufick.  a>al  f  ■ 
i.Tu>[  appcllaiion.  Cl*n*#».  SUBCUTA'NEOUS.  a.  [/■*  and  aeon-.] 
C.  Cuurfc  of -wr.itinK.     Unufiial.      .  firrAn.  Lying  under  the  Ikm. 

;.PnLt  </C»«y,  is  properly  ihe  practice  SUBDKA'COR  '.  OWwanm,  Lat.]    fa  the 

ohfuved  by  any  court  ill  rtt  way  of  proceed-  .Rorailh  tkurcfa.ia  the  deacon  '■fcrranc  jhL 

iiig.                                                           Ajliji.  SUBDE' AM  -.  [yi&faa™/,  Latin.]    The  Tin* 

8.  A  poinled  iron  ufed  anciently  in  writing  gtrent  of  j  dean.                                dfVf'- 

on  tablciuf  war  SUBDBCUVLB.  *  {/-i  and  dmaaftai,  Lit*).] 

u.  Any  thing  with  i.  Burp  point  j  at  a  grayer.  Containing  one  part  of  ten. 

gia  sin  of  a  dial.                                    Brtra*.  SUBDER13OTlI0US.a.[^aVaud*ryW,Lat.] 

10,"  Z'ho  ftalk  which  rifei  from  amid    the  Scoffing  or  ridiculin--  ■>■•••  '■■'"  *<  »*•» 

leaves  of  a  flower.                                      £mf.  SUBDnlTIOUS.   «. 

T.  S-1Y1.E.  •- «.  I  from  the  noun.]     To  call ,  fecretly  inlhe  place 


1. The  ftalk  which  rifei  froea  amid    the         Scoffing  or  ridiculing  with  te 

ITITIOUS.   «.  lifcaaaa" 

■h*.  nlaea  nfftane^  _..  .  . 

tAimfMT* 

STY'lTICK..  .!(wV.t(iJ?««'jw,ft-.|    Thit        diterCfy«fainwha*i»  already  divctnScl 

3*] 


leaves  of  a  flower.  *,,.     SLBDITITIOIFS.    «,  [MaaDa*,  Lk.]    P«t 

'"'""''•  "  "To  cafli        fecretly  in  the  place  of  fumethinr;< " 

AfUter.    SUBDIVE'RSlFY.*.«.[/a»iL  "  "" 


(dually,  though  erroneoully,  writren  i*rt-  A*- 

1.1    ThelatneMiiAi'ingeiiii  baimflerjf.    SiSU'BBIYrM.  ♦.•.QA.noel  rfti*.]   T* 


I'belasieMiiAi'ingtiiii  baigeflerjf.    Si SU'BBITIBB.  tt.avfJMaai4 


SUB  SUB 

Miring  ■nder  rlomw 

JWitfto.  moo  by  force.                                           iW. 

cam!  di-  SUBJUGATION.  r.[fnan/^wte}  The  a6t 

— —                                                    AMum.  offuhdmng.                                                Jfib 

itfBDOLOUS.  «.  f/aitUw,  l*t]  Cuaoing  ;  StiBJU'NCTION.>.[fR>MyU^»*,Latll%« 

6Wc;At.          ,                  -  fiMe  of  being  fubjaaned  ;  the  act  of  foojoin- 

riSUBDiycE.?  «,  *  [/au»,yujka>i,  in*.                                          a,,/*. 

r.SUBDU'CT.(  Latin.]  SUBJUWCTIVI,  a,  [/».>***•,,  Ltt.)  Sub- 

I.  To  withdraw  I  to  hike  Iwif .         M&m.  jwncd  to  iomeioing  die. 

S- To  hibflract  by  aitthrneticai  operation.  SUHLAPSA'RIAN.  7  e-Uliitul  lurfi,,  I.at.l 

/U.  SUBLA'PSARY.     t    l>i»w«ftar  the  fall  of 

IUBDU'CT10N.>.[fn>mylMiff.]  am.                                              |jf..n  .../. 

(.  Tee  aS  of  taking  away.                    £T*i.  SUBLATION.  a,  [/rfM,  LBtJ  The  at)  ol 

*■  Arithevetical  fBbftndiea.                   Jfofe.  tahir*  away. 

&SUBDU'E.*.,fcfirom/iia*V,Lat.]  SrjBLEVATiON...{/.«ew,L»t.]  The  a&of 

i.Tocmlh;  tooppreft;  to  Ink.       MOtm.  raifirw  on  high. 

*■  To  conquer;  to  red**  wukr  ■  new  do-  SUBLI'MABLF.  *  [froen/Wtfa*.]  PdfiWe  to 

J-Toume;  tntvaVnft;  to  break.         Afrj.  SUBLCM  ABLE  NESS.   ,.  [from  Ai/immtU.] 

SCBDU'EMBNT...  [From/.**,.]  Oeoqneft.  Qutllrr  ofidrnfttibg  fbblmatkn.         J?.*/*. 

HetWed.                                          Similar..  7i  SlFBLlMATE.  v.  «.  [frinn>JJ™r.j 

lUIOLTER.  ,.  (from  yat*W.]   Comperae;  I.  To  raife  by  the  force  of  chymkal  toe. 

<*w.                                               PHHtx.  %.  To  exalt ;  to  heighten  ;  to  elevate. 

WBOC'PLE.           \  m.  [A*  and  **<„,  Lab]  -ftw,  */■/*»*. 

WBDUTL1CATE.|  Conuinitig  one  part  of  SU'BLIMATE.  ..  [inmfiUimt.] 

""■                                                A'nrtn.  I.  Any  thina-  railed  by  lire  in  trie  retort. 

iUBTA'CENT.  «  [/Hi™,,  Latin.]  Lying  Ban*. 

«"«r.                                                WWowri  2.  QuicM Wer  raifed  in  the  retort. 

r»6UBJE'CT.*...[/»f;«Sw,Lat]  SU'BLIMATE.  a.  Raifed  by  fire  in  the  vcf- 

I.  T«  pot  wider.                                        Pa*.  (el                                                         Nrutt,. 

,  t„  „„r ,.,.__  :m_-     '-foWr-  SUBLIMATION  ,.  lbem.fwUI***j 


. _. ,        DtyJm.  1.  A  chymieil  operation  which  la....  _. 

3-  To  enflave ;  to  make  obnoxietn.        Lull.  in  the  veOel  by  die  farce  of  fire.    StUrmaihm 

4-Toeipofr;  to  make  liable.  AritiUet,  differs  vtry  link  from  dill  illation,  excepting 

J.  TofuWil;  to  make  accountable.    /a:Ji.  that  in  drR  illation  only  the  fluid 'parti  of 

*.  To  make  fabferviest.  MSlm.  kedie*  arc  raifed,  but  in  thai  the  folid  and 

■U'BJECT.  ..  [/«*>«»,  Lit.]  dry ;  and  that  the  matter  to  be  difliued  may 

'■(■bxwIqrlriBKP  under.  Slstupttri.  be  either  folid  or  fluid,  but  fiMmth*  tit 


i.  Living  under  the  dominion  of  another.  only  concerned  a 

.Later.  g*l*iy. 

£.Eipofcd;  Liable ;  obnoxious.       >    Dry**.  a.  Exaltation  i   elflvition  ;  act  of  height  euJ 

*  BeiafnW  on  which  iny  aiftion  operate!,  iogor  improving,                                    iimri. 

whether  Intellectual  or  material        Z>™/«.  SUBLl'MK.  ■.  {  AibWii,  Lat.] 

IU'BJELT.<.[/^r,Fr.]  t.  High  inplaeet  exalted  aloft.          Dry**. 

I.  we  who  live*  under  the  dominion  of  l.  High  in  excellence  ;  exalted  by  nature, 

"otter:  oppoled  to  jmnw.    SIi^k.  MHltm. 

*'!««  nil  wbtcb  any  nperat™,  either  mei-  J.  High  in  flyk  or  Jcntiment  j  lofty;  grand, 

til  or  material,  it  performed.                  Afrt.  Prnr. 

i.  Ihwiti  which  any  thing  inheres  or  crifti.  4.  Elevated  by  joy.                               Mitlm. 

.Bona..  5.  Lofty  of  mien.                                    ffaaHa. 

4  [b>  grammar.  1  The  nornmatrrc  cafe  to  a  SUBLl'ME.  >.  The  rrudnr  lofty  ftyre.  f  aft. 

g*  hi  ealted  by  rrwiiniw  timJUUI  of  T.  SUBLl'ME.  «. a.  [from  the  adjeciive.] 

theverh.                                             <;;«*!.  x.  To  naffa  by  (krankal  fixe.                Dm*?. 

■WPrC'ilOHUIhn^A]  j.Toraiaeonhigii.                        ■  Jraa— . 

•!■  JheaaoffobdWg.                            Jfa/r.  ■     3.  'I  o  exalt ;  to  heighten  ;  to  improve.  ^W 

1-Tne  ftae  of  being  under  government.  7*  SUBLl'ME.  «.  ■.  To  rife  in  the  chymical 

.       Bfnfo.  WEblby  thefotw  office.                  Jrimit** 

UBJE/CTIYB.  .,  Relating  not  to  the  obiea,  SUBJ.l'MELV.  «L  [fiom  fiitim,.'   Lsftih  ; 

.mttUMt.                                   trm,.  grandly.                                                Api 

WWtrQMWIOM.  aTjM  and  imgrtgm,  Lat.]  SUBLIMITY.  >.  [ykt&rinH,  Lat.] 

.Secret  enttance.                                         M  1 .  Height  0/  place ;  local  elcvai  ion. 

It iSUB'Ol'R  «.  a.  [/Vif'iwo,  Lat.]  To  add  at  t.  Height  of  nature  j  excellence.        J*/^/,. 

thetud;  toaddaftetward.                     a»»I».  J.  Loftinefa  of  flytc  or  fentimcut.       Atitijt*. 

«BITA'lffiOU8.*.[/^tf-1rW,ljlin.]SBtl.  SUBLINGUAL.  «■  [/•»  and  %■#,  Lathi.] 

•"inaAy.  rkwed  tmdtr  tl>e  tongt'c.                ■;%"*>     , 


SUB  SUB 

SCBLU'NAR.     ?   *.  [/J  and /™,  LttuL]  TiSUBOHR ««. Mnr, Pr.yWw^tjt]    ' 

SU'EIAINARY.  $  Situate  beneath  the  moon ;  I.  To  procure  privately  |  to  procure  by  fc- 

.    earthly  ;  terreftrial.                                 Smi/J.  CM  colli  ifitm.                                            Prat. 

SWBMAIAlSE.a.[flitulmmi,Lii.]  Lying  a.  To  procure  by  indirect  nam.        ZW« 

or  aSing  under  the  lea.                       WUUkl  SUBORNATION,  t.\  fdmnatim,  Pr.   {ran 

7>  SUBMERGE  *.  o.  [/aJawrra,  Latin.]  To  SiaWa-1  The  crime  of  pc 

drown;  to  putnuder  water.         Sitlattti.  .bad  a&ion. 

SUBMERSION,   i.  [from  fiAmafn,  Latin.]  SUBORNER-/.  [/**• 

The  at!  of  drowning;  (lite  of  being  drowned.  curet  a  bad  sj9ion  to  m 

/fa/,.  SUBPOE'N A.  •    ( /»*  ai 

9»  STJBMI'NISTER.       ?  *.  a.  [/.i«i.i./ro,         commandmg  ir 

3-.SUBMI'Nl.TRATE.J  UX.]  To  fapply  ;  penalty. 

to  afford.                      ■                               Hal,.  SUBQUATJRUPLE.  a.  [/a*  raid  !-■*■**.] 


5".  SUBMI'NISTER. ».  ■.  To  fiibfcrve  ;  to  be  Containing  one  part  of  four. 

ufefulio.                                            VMnmg:  SUBQtll'NTUPLE.    (.[/Julpnfj 

SUBMVSS.  a.  {Inta/aimifa,  Lai.]  Humble ;  Containing  one  putof  five,                 JFMiu. 

fi.i.»:n: „i.r.„,.1 uu..  uiuvvirrnD    .   f  a  ^h 


;  obfequiout.                         Jtiitea.  SUBRE'C TOR.  r.  [/«*  and  rrfto.]  The 

SUBMISSION,  i.  [homfrimfffi,,  Lat.l  tor's  vicegerent.  WJtm. 
I.  Delivery  of  bimfclf  to  the  power  of  in-  SUBRE'P'MON. ..  [/-fc-rt*-.,  Ijit.]  Tte  act  of 
other.  Sbaiifpimt.  obtaining  a  fivocr  by  furprife  a  unfair  re- 
ft. Acknowledgment   of  inferiority  or   de-  prefeiimtion- 

produce                                             Ed.fi..  SUBREPTITiOUS.  ..  [J*rr**titm,,  Lattn.1 

3.  'Acknowledgment  of  >  fault ;  confefGon  of  Fraudulently  obtained  from  a  iuperiow.  Btii. 

errour.                                              Staifrirt.  1-  SUBSCRIBE,  v.  m.  [fiifMI*.  l*x-\ 

a.  Obffcjuioufm-f! :  resignation.            Timflt.  1.  To  give  coofcht  to,  by  underwrhmg  tbt 

SUBMISSIVE,  a.  [fdmiffmi,  I,at.]  Humble;  name                                                    Clara*** 

teftifyinK  fubmifben  or  inferiority.        JW.  4.  To  atieft  by  writing  the  taunt     WtHpfL 

SUBMISSIVELY,  a/  Humbly;    with  coo-  j.Tofobmit.  Notufed.                 Uat^fmn. 

feiTi™  of  inferiority,                                  Ptft.  2*  SUBSCRIBE,  v.  m. 

SUBMl'SSIVENr^S.  >.  Humility  ;  corJeftlon  1.  To  give  content.                                 .HAW 

of  faoli  or  inferiority.                           Htrbtrt.  3.  To  pronufc  a  ftiprJated  fum  for  the  pro- 

SUBMI'SSLY.  ad.  [beta,  /thtifi.]  Humbly;  motion  of  any  undertakini;.       ■ 

with  fubrniffion.                                      Ttjbr.  SUBSCRIBER,  j.  [from>*/^i.,  Lat.1 

Tt  SUBMIT,  o.  a.  [/aiautts,  Lst.}  t.  One  who fubfermea. 

a.  To  let  down  ;  to  fink.                       Tiryitm.  a.  One  whoceffltributtatoany  undertaking. 

1-  To  fbbjeib ;  to  refign  to  authority.     Get.  Sm/t. 

3.  To  leave  to  diicTCtion;  to  refer  to  ndc-  SUBSCRIPTION.  1.  [bamfiifinftit,  Latj 

ment.                                                         Su,ij*.  1.  Any  tiiingunderwritteo.                    Jaim 

r«  SUBMIT.  «.  a.    To  be  fubject^  to  if  a.  Coofcnt  orsudfcirian  given  byanderwrk- 

uuicfceiniJM!  mtlioriry  of  another;  to  yield.  ing  thrtiamc 

Sartri.  3-  The  act  or  Hate  of  contributing  to  any  nu- 

SUBMirin,iPLB.t.A/-*Wli>f(tflraiberor  dertakn.g.                                             P^. 

.quantity  it  that  which  ia  contained  in  an-  4.  Subnnlfion  ;    obedience.     Hot  hi   ofc 

•nhtr  number,  a  certain  number  of  timet  f.i-  '    Stmlnfrmr. 

aAly:thui3ia/ala>M^(ofii,aibeingcon-  SUBSF.'CTTON. ..[/-* and fiHi^lM..]  A  fct- 

tainedinit  frven  iini»  cauilly.           Berth.  drrifion  of  a  larger  Acboa  in  -j.  leffirr ;  sWiiun 

SUBO-CTAVE.     J  a.  \/«i  and  «?dt>ai,  I  jt.  of  a  fctliun. 

SUBfyCTtJHl-li.  i  and  t*l,pk.]   Concainmg  SUBSE'QUTIVE.  i[f[Wn/^yw,]jB,]Fe4- 

one  part  of  eight.                              Aihabmiii,  lowfm  in  a  train. 

SUBCRUINACY.     7       r.         *_...«_,  SUBSEPTUTLE.  a.  t" « and/*, 

SUBffRDINANCY.i  »■[*«>*-*"*]  Containing  one  of  fercn  p«t> 

1.  The  ftaic  «f  being  fabjtfl.            Spa**.  SU'BSEQIJENCJ.  1.  [from  fUfa-r,  Lttia.) 

%  Serin  of  fu  borilioa  tion.                     I.mpit.  The  ftatc  of  following  ;  not  precedence 

SUBORDINATE,  a  f/aiand  araBaalM,  Lai.1  ...                                                         fin. 

I.  Infcriaurmorder.in  nature,  in  dignity  or  SU'BSEQIJENT.  *.  [A*/>y.m,Jjt-]Fc4low- 

poivcr.                                                    Aidift*.  inj  in  train ;  not  preceding.                   Aar. 

3.  Defcendin|F  in  a  regular  feriea.          £acaa.  3U'BSE<HJENTLV.  aal  Mot  fo  at  to  go  be- 

Ti  SIIBO'RDINATE.  «.  a.   [Jut  and  amiai.,  fore ;  fo  at  to  follow  hi  — '-                   "    " 

Lat.]  Toarrangeoneundcranodier.  Wett**.  "  """—"■■""          '  ' 

SUBC'RDINATELY.  .d.  In  a  feties  regutarly 

defcenduir.                                Jioaj  i/ftrfv.  »"-i 

SUBORDINATION.*,  [from  Aiaraaiato.]  SUBSETlVIENCE.  >    ..[fnwAM™.]  h 

""■     r'        -.■:--  SUBiiE'RVIENCY.JftrutBaitaa  ttseft,  ■* 


:.  The  ftate  of  being  inferionr  to  another. 

fla/yav.     SUBSERVIENT. 


DndfM.         or  operation.  -  *■%• 

Va/yay.     SUBSERVIENT,  a.  (/^™a.,  Lit]  Mia* 
Swjft.        teria] ;  inftrnrnenfT'l'T  ufcfuL  A'#wJ". 


SUB 

SUBSE'XTUPLt.  a.  [fit  mifidathu,  Lai.] 
Containing  one  put  of  "fit  .WHkmi. 

TtSUBS]'DE.v.-,f/^M.,L«in.]     Tout*; 
(o  Had  downward.  Dndm. 

SUB51TJENCK?  ,.  [from /«*>*•.  1     The  m3 

SUBSl'DXNCY.J  of  finking;  tendency  down- 
wind. Arbuliml 

SUBSITJlARY.  ..  (  fit/Maria,,  Lu.1    AHifl 
tot ;  brought  in  nd.  A'tutt*o 

SU'BSIDY.   ..  fyiijfrhw,  Lathy]  Aid,  con 
manly  fueh  u  m  atven  in  money.       Addifi 

T.SUBSI'GN.  „.«.  [/^^.s,  Lac]   Tofign 
wider.  ComJtm. 

T.  SUBSPST.  „.  ..  [>Mfa,  Latin.] 
I.  To  be  ;  to  have  exiftcoce- 
a-  To  continue ;  to  renin  the  prefect  ftate  or 
condition.  S-wifi. 

3.  To  have  mail  of  living  ;  to  be  nuuntain- 

4-  To  inhere  ;  to  have  eiiflence  by  meant 

of  fofnethine  elfc.  AW*. 

SUBSm'BNCE  or  Siifi/iatj.  1.  [Coom/rfM.] 

I.  deal  being.  Stilling  Am. 

i.  Competence  ;  mean,  of  fupporting  life. 

Addi/c*. 

3.  Inherence  in  fomething  elfc. 
SUBSI'STENT.  „.  [/.bfiJLm,  Latin.] 

I.  Haling  real  being.  Bntnm. 


;  iomeihing 


SU'BSTANCE.  1.  [M/lc*n 

1.  Being  ;    fbmething  ci 

of  which  we  can  fay  that  i 

1.  That  which  fapporti  aeeideota.       Watti. 

j.  The  efiential  part  AMfi*. 

4-  Something    real,  npt    imaginary ;  fome- 

thing  folid,  not  empty.  Dryitm. 

4.  Body  1  corporeal  nature.  iVnalta. 

6.  Wealth  ;  meant  of  life.  Swift. 

SUBSTA'NTIAL.  -.  [from/^Saw.] 


SUB 

Itty.  2W». 

SUSBTA'NTIVE.  a.  [/.(.to*!™,  Latin.} 
1.  Solid  ;  depending  only  on  itfeif.      Ban*. 
X.  Betokening  ciiflence.  Artutlmet. 

T*  SUBSTITUTE,  o.  a.   [jlfafihtfiu,  Latin.] 
,    To  put  in  the  place  of  another.  JOrydm. 

SU'BSTITUTE.  -.  [from  the  verb.] 
l.  One  placed  by  another  to  act  with  dele- 
gated power.  Afflfi*. 

a.  It  ii  ufed  lifcewife  of  thingi :  at,  one  me- 
dicine ii  ifii.iM,  foe  another. 

SUBSTITUTION.  /.  [hoiafihtiluti,]  The 
act  of  placing  any  perfon  or  thing  in  the 
room  of  another.  Sun. 

T*  SUBSTRA'CT.  o.  a.  [fimrtraSim,  Fr."] 
t.  To  take  away  part  from  the  whole. 
a.  To  take  one  number  from  another. 

SUBSTRA'CTJON.  u  [/mttra&wa,  French.] 
I.  The  ad  of  taking  away  part  from  the 
whole.  .  Dtniam. 

a.  The  taking  of  a   lefler  number  out  of  a 

•  greater  of  Eke  kind,  whereby  to  find  oat  a 
third  number.  Ctttt. 

SUHSTRU'CTION.  ..  ■  [fii,in,S!.,  Latin.] 
Underbuilding.  Wattm. 

SUBSrY'LAR.  a.  [fii  and  ttyt,,,  Latin.] 
Suittyhr  line  in,  in  dialling,  a  right  line, 
whereon  the  gnomon  or  ftyte  of  a  dial  i) 
creeled  at  right  angle*  with  the  plane. 

SUBSU'L.TIVE.  ?      a.     [fitfi&a,    Latin.] 

SUBSU'LTORY.  J  Bounding  ;  moving  by 
ttarta. 

SUBSU'LTORILY.  „A.  [homfilfi/lary.]  In 
a  bounding  manner  ;  by  nana.  Bamm. 

SUBTA'NGENT.  1.  In  any  curve,  it  the  line 
which  determines  the  interfection  of  the 
tangent  in  the  aiia  prolonged. 


3.  Corporal ;  material.    .  Wotti 

4,  Strong  ;  itout ;  bulky.  MUiom. 
e.  Refponiihle  ;  moderately  wealthy  ;  pof- 
fefled  of  fubflance.                                Addium. 

SUBSTANTIA'UTY.  ,.  [from/ir*j*aii/iiA] 

I.  The  ftate  of  real  exiicence. 

a.  Corpoieaty  ;   materiality.  Glamillt. 

SUBSTA'NTIALLY.  ad.  [from  fiMamUl.} 

I.  In  manner  of  a  fubflance  ;  with  reality  of 

existence.  Miitt*. 

a.  Strongly  ;  fblidly.  Ciarrndm. 

.t.  Truly  1  really  ;  with  fixed  purpofe.    Till. 

4.  With  competent  wealth. 
SUBSTA'NTJALNESS.  ,.  [from  fit/a***!.} 

I.  The  iiatc  of  being  fubftantiil 

1.  Firmnefa  ;  Areogtli ;  power  of  holding  or 

lifting.  ffeHu. 

SUBiTA'NTlAlJj.  ..  [without  lingular.]  Ef- 

fential  pant.  Ayligt. 

T.!.UBSTA'HTlATE.s.  a.  (from/^fc.„.] 
AjBjft. 
[fmi/Lvilinm,    Latin.] 


Dtftam.    SWaiES.    [Latin.]  In  compoCtion,  fignifics 


T.7    a.    [faiurjl^    L«.] 
S.\      Running  under. 
..  [/«*»/,£,,  Jrench.]    A 


1  nuke  to  exiO. 
SUBSTANTIVE.   1. 
A  noun  betokening  tl 


thing,  r 


SUBTERFLU'ENT., 
SUBTE'RFl.UOUS.t 
SU'BTERFUGE.  *.  [ 

fhift ;  an  erauon  ;  a  trick.'  "  '      GIowM,. 

SUBTERRA'NEAL.   ]  ..  [Ai   ud  Urra, 

SUITERRA'NEAN.    1    J.m.'l     Subttrr«*t.m 

SUBTERRA'NEOUS.  f   or   Mttrr™.™,    i* 

SUBTF.RRANY,         J    the  wordnowufed.] 

Lying  ander  the  earth  ;  placed  below  the 

furface.  MiUm.  Xortti. 

SUBTERRA'NITY.  ..  [fit  and  urra.  Lit] 

A  place  under  ground.     Not  in  ufe.  ifrnr-. 

SU'BTILE...  [fiUili,,  Latin.1 

1.  Thin  j  not  denfe  ;  not  gtoft.  A'l-atam 
1.  Niee;  fine;  delicti* i  not  coarfe.   Davki. 

3.  Piercing  ;  acute.  Pr'nr. 

4.  Cunning ;  artful ;  fly  ;  fubdoloun ;  novr 
commonly  written  fukth.  Milian. 
j.  Deceitful.  ShaU/pttri. 
A.  Refined;  acute  beyond  oereflitT.    iri^nm. 

SU'BTILELV.  ad.  Uioot  jUHli.\ 
1.  In  alnbtile  manner  1  thinly. 


:SUC  8  U  C 

a.  Finely  ;notgroffJT.  Jfe™.        SoMfanM  the  place  «f  fcenerJtiat:  A.  Atlr 

•  *--c-» ;-■-•.-  T«fay«.   aVGGBDlNMVMt.  *  [Ltea.]  That  wait 


I.  Fmenef.  ;  rarenefi.     '  7".  3U'CCEED.  k.  .,  [>i*r,  French;.*^ 

».  Cunning  ;  artfulncij.  *,  I.itin  ) 

T.  SUBTl'LtATE.  •.  «.  {from  >***.]    To        I.  Tofallow  Border.  JKfe 

make  thin.  ttmty.      ■  ■*.  To  come  into  the  plate  of  one  »*»  h> 

SUBTIL]  ATION.  i.    [jMhwarwii,    French.]        quitted  or  died.  i>» 

The  act  of  making  thin.  4VtA.        3.  Tt.  obtain  one'iwifh;  »«Mttn 

RUBTiLIZATlON.  r    [fiim /•*»««.]  dettahang  hi  the denrod after.  'JM>- 

I.  SuttilieatUK  is  making  any  thing  lb  to-        4.  To  terminate  according  u  ^rctJa ;  to  fan 

Little  a*  to  file  readily  '">  fteam  or  vapour.  *  e*«l  efTec*.  Ml 

#™».        J.  To  to  under  cora-.  JWjia 

s.  Refinement;  fuperflnotn  acureneli.  Tc  SU'CGP.ED- n.  «. 

7>  SU'BTILiZE.  v.  *.   [/iMBerr,  French.]       I.  To  follow  ;  to  be  fattbiamtcf  cafe- 

1.  To  nuke  thin ;  to    make  left  grofs   nr       quern  to.  -  *■» 

coarfe.  .Rw.        *  To  profper  ;  to  make  fuccefiM.   Aj*» 

•.Torefine;  to  (pin  imo  ufeW*  niceties.         SUCCS'RDEft.  J.[6ront>^]OM»*»f* 

Ghmvil/t.         low*;  one  who  ama  intDtDtpbarfinii- 

To  SU'BTIJ.IKF..».».To  talk  with  mo  much         rher.  S*%. 

refinement.  £%*>.    StyCCESS.  ..  I/™,  Fr.  finotm,  L»] 

EU'BTIi.TY.  >.  E/inWr*,  Fr.  from /■***.]  I.  TV  ttFttuatkm  of  any  Air  ham  «  - 

i.Thinnefs;  nncnefs ;  elih'ty  of  part*.  unhappy.  Bint.  . 

A.Wr>.         %.  SUr*e6W     ObfokU.  tWr. 

a.  Nicety  ;  exility.  J««.    SUCCE'SSFUL.  #,  [/M^andjW]  Pnt> 

3.  Refinement ;  too  rnnch  acntenefi. '    8nk.        roui ;  happy  ;  fortunate,  fc* 

4.  Canning;  artifice;  flynefs.       X  durlei.    SUCCE'SSFOtAY.  mi.  PvotpcroalT j  ha> 
SU'BTLE.  a.  [written  often  Inr/miHIr,  dot-         !y  ;  fortunately,  i**"! 

cially  in  the  fenfe  of  cunnjng.]  Hly  ;  artful ;    SUCCE'SS  FULNESS.    ,.   [fnnWMi 
cuimine.  .•»#««.         Happy  conclunon  ;  defircd  tveui  ;  fein  °F 

re^tffortatn  «— * 

CCE'SSION.  ..  [/rarfjw,  laua.] 
■  " — "— Iowa  1  terin  -* —  J-:—  " 
up  anocher. 
O*  thing.  01 

faf  dtfteL- 

&**»   1 


cunning.  .Spratf.         nappy  ca 

SU'HTLY.*/.  [from/.**.]  good'forti 

I.  Slily  ;  artfully  ;  cunningly.  itfiVi...     SUCCE'SS! 


Nicely  ;  delicately:  iW.         1.  Contention  1  litria  of  oh  thing  «  r°* 

..„„,. „  .,..     „.     .    .^    T(>        foo  Allowing  anoihCT.  _  Ay» 


tamiiiff athird  orotic  part  ofthrce.    fyuJnm.         1.  Follow: 
SUBVENT A'NEOUi  a.  [/■*«•(««!,  Lac]        or  confeti 


Tb  SPBTkA'CT.  ».  a.  [fiUreaU,  hu. 

withdraw  part  from  the  reft.  -  ntiit. 

SU8TRA'CTF.R.  ,.  [fiitrmh,  I.at.]     The 

number  to  be  taken  out  of  a  larger  number.  3.  A  lineage;  air  order  of 
SUBTRA'CTION.  j.  .See  Suijti action. 
SUBTRAHE'ND.  r.    \fMrmbr*4*m,  L: 

The  number  out  of  which  part  is  taken. 

SUBTRl'PLE.  a.  [/.i  and  triplet,  (jt.j   Con-  SUCCE'SStVB.  «,  [/utogf,* 

L-_.  _S.l — ;    tfUU-ir.  1.  Following  in  order;  cootjt 

or  confecution  imulUiiupted  «"•- 

Addle  ;  windy.                                      «»«■.  1.  Inherited  by  fccconion,    KttmAlU 

T>  aUBVfRSE.  v.  a.  [/iJver/iu,  Latjti.]  To  SUCCE'SStVEtT.   -t  In  avh*anWM  «■ 

,  Rib  vert ;  to  overthrow.                      Ttom/in.  dcr  ;  one  after  another.                    Miwa- 

SUBVERSION.  1.  [/Wcnjtm,  FT.   Tibvofv,  SUCCE'SSIVENESS. ..  [froai>o^F»]  T* 

Lat:]  Overthrow  ;  ruin  ;  dcftmetion.  ftate  ol  bemr;  (oecefiiTe.                        "«■ 

C;  CJ«k  SUCCB'SSLESS.  a     [froB./i>«A]  trnhscfcr ; 

SUBVETISTVE.  o.  [from/^Mr/.]  Haying  ten-  unfortunate  ;  foiling  of  the  ereot  ic*R*, 

dency  to  ovcrtam.                                  Ann.  ^T* 

T.  SUiJVE'RT.  o.  a.  f>i«rt*,  Latin  •  SIFCCESSOR. ».  [>H^>r,  Fr. /■™t*r'X; 

I.  To  overthrow;  to  overturn  i  todeftroy;  TniahatfcaiietuTicaphtaccergtothean^fcj 

to  turn  uplide  dawn.                           Mill—.  One  that  follow*  in  the  ptaee  or  etaw" 

1.  To  corrupt ;  to  confound.         1  Timtltj.  of  another  :  correlative  tD/ndnjfc-- 

SUDVETITER.  (  [from>*.«<.]  Overthrow-  ^»* 

*t;  deftroyer                                          /W™.  SUCCt'NCT.  ■.  [AwnAa,  Lann.] 

SU'BUKB.  1.  [/.(..««,  Latin.]  1.  Tucked  or  girded  up ;  hawing  tbt  ctei" 

I.  Building  without  the  walls  of  a  city.  drawn  Dp.                                               'v*1 

SBtitjitm.  a.  Slica-t  j  conerTe  t  Iniet            *>•*" 

5.  The  confines;  the  outpart.         Cin4rl<mt.  .SUCCFNCTLY.    -i     Briefly;    o*0^,1 

SUBU'RBAN.  a.    [/«iniHv,  Latin.]    inha-  withour  foperaurlyof  diflion.            J^ 

biting  the  fuburb.                                  i>™*».  SUCCl^CTNESa  1.    f from  >c™A]   "^ 

SOBWO-RKER.  ,.  [frl  and  wwfcr.]  Under-  vity ;  ctmcueneA. 

worker:  fubordinatc helper.                  Sonti.  SU'CCORY.  1.  [ taM*m, LKO-}    AJJ* 

fUCCEDA'HEOUS.   a.    [/«.t(J«™,Ut.i  **"■ 


■«»r»,  Latin.]   To      thcoreatt. 

„_  _.  J:«_    r.      '""— ilMC 

yet  fed  by  the  pai 

'"'"  "  "        Vi;   rtrrffc*.    j-r. . 


SUCTON.^|h«n^l,yyM,  PWach-i 


fwe»i:ig-b!uh. 

■Mt,  Fr 
Jioul  pr 

prcpari 


iorfiftrdi.                                   S*«fc/?»-..  SODATION.  /.//.*,  Latin.]"   Sweat. 

.„_.     .......    .,.  .,__,__  hjtftj,  S.U'DATORT.  /.  [/.A,  Latin.]    Hofl 

Helper ;  fweat  iiifr-bsuh. 

*J™.  SUDDEN.  .,.  [f-dah,  Fr.  ponen,  6a*-] 


[.  Happening  without  preview  r 

hewnnoUtthect 


T*  BUCCVMB.  v.  >.[/■«■<•,  LihVt.]    To        J.  Any  unexpected   occurrence;    furpHTe, 
-^-'J      --"■ — '-diStBtty.         HtMrai.         Not  inure.  .... 


nrcciiLEwcY  J  , ,    .       , , 

awn.  ■   pfcite.     Not  in  life.                        SbHtif 

,Hh..  SUDDEN.  .. 

■UCCU8SATION.  >.  [fimaji,   Latin.]    A  i.  0»  or  *f  a  Strum*.     Sooner  than  wot 

trot.                                                          -dV™».  txpe&ed.                                                   £oltr. 

SUCCU'SSIDN.  ,.[fic.-.Ji,,  Latm.]  SUDDENLY.  *£  [From  /«*■.] 

*.  The  aflnf  (hating.  I.  In  an  unexpected  manner;  without  pre- 

».  [In  phyfick.J     Such  a-ftaking  nf  the  ner.  paratjon  ;  hailjly.                                  Dtjhm. 

- —  — --  - *  by  tbrong  itimuli.  1.  Withont  premeditation.            StaMfrmn, 

MarT.  SerlUam.  SUDDENNESS:  ..     State  of  being  fnuden  ( 

h ;  ppile,  Saxon.]  unexpeded  prefence ;  nunner  of  coming  or 

{  the  like  kind  :   tartari-  happening  unexpectedly,                    ?'«tefa 

■>  .,.  itml,  fnch  mri  lit  TrUaJli.      Pop,.  BUDORl'FlCK.  »  [W.rifrr,  French.]  Prc- 

a.  Tie  but  that.                                   Kaatat.  voting  or  cauCng  fweat.                         5*rt». 

I. 'Comprehended  under  (he  terra  prawned  :  SUDORFFlCK.  «.     A-medidne    provoking 

ttam  art  yt  btatji,  ».«.. (  fuch.                  Snrfi.  fweat,        -                                                  ArUtbuM. 

4.  A  manner  or  eipreOing  a  particular  pet-  SU11DROUS.  a.  [from  jtoftr,  Latin.]     Con* 

*--    —   -l!-j;  »w  lookii^Jor  fuch  amf  fitch  fiftmg  of  fweat.     No"  -'-'                    " 


-  ChrHdH.    SUDS.  1.  (from  reoOan,  to  feeth ; 

jwooen,  Saaon.] 


_.  A  lixivium  ofToap  and  water. 

a  rarefaction  of  die  »,  T>  ht  in  tht  Sow.    A  familiar  phnftfsr 

mr.  being  in  any  difficulty. 

a- To  draw  oi  with  the  month.           Dryr\m.  Ta  SUE.  v.  a.  [faint',  PUnch.) 

3.  To  draw  the  teat  of  a  female.           LtUt.-  1.  To  profctute  by  la*.                 MaHti  *>. 

4.  To  draw  with  the  milk.          Slatuftari.  .    a.  To  gain  by  legal  procedure. 

t'l'o  empty  by  lucking.                      DrjJt*.  3.  [In  falconry.]     To  dean  the  beak,  is  » 

To  rtrawor  drain.                             Burnt.  hawk.                           ' 

T.  SUCK.  *. «.  T.  SUE. «. «.    To  beg  i  to  entreat ;  to  peri. 

i.  To  draw  by  rereryn-rg  the  air.   Mwiimir,  tion.                                                  KjkIU,. 

%.  To  draw  the  brealt                          Ray.  SU'ET.  1.   i/.rf,  old  French.)    A  hard  fat, 

3.  To  draw;  to  imbibe.                         Batm.  particularly  that  ibunt  the  kidneyi.  Wifrma*. 
SUCK.  1.  [from  the  Ttrb.1  SU'ETY.  ■.  ffrom/«r.]    ConOftiag  offiiet  j 

1.  The  »&  of  fucking.        -                     Safft.  refembling  Ibet.                                       Sbzrp. 

«.  IWilk  given  by  female*.                   Ihyita,  7a  SU'FFER.  v.  a.  [f>Jfin,  i.at-  flafHar,  FrJ 

SU'CKER.  1.  [7k«-r,  French  j  from  >ti.]  r.  To  hear  j  to  ondtrgo  ;  to  feci  with  feme 

I.  Any  thing  that  draws.  of  pain.                                                      Mart. 

%.  The  embalui  of  a  puinp.                  Btytt.  s.  To  endure  ;  to  fupport ;  not  to_fiok  un- 

3  A  renmd  piece  of  leather,  laid  wet  on  a  der.                                                *  MUtt*. 

fionc,  and  drawn  up  in  the  middle,  rareRel  3.  To  allow;  to  permit;  not  to  hinder.  Lac 

the  »ir  within,  whicn  prrffing  upon  m,  ed^t,  4.  To  pafa  through;  to  be  affeAed  by;  to 

holdi  it  down  to  the  none.                    Crew.  be  ueled  upon.                                       M/tfm. 

4.  A  pipe  through  which  any  thing  Et  Ihek-  T.  SU'FFEX.  *•  1. 

ed.                                                              Philipt.  r.  To  undergo  p»in  or  inconvenience,  tech. 

5.  A  young  twig  fhootfnn;  from  the  Hock.  ,  a.  To  undei go  punilhmerit.             Cta*niaal 

Say.  3.  To  be  injured.                                   Tempti. 

MTCKET.  1.  [from  fitL]    A  fweetmeat,  to  SU'FFERABLE.  *  [fnmfrjir.]    Tolrrable; 

be  duToiTed  in  the  eonajfc.              Ciwttaad.  fnch  js  may  be  endured.                        J^Wta*. 

SITCKINOBOTTLE. ,.  fytot  and  iattli.)    A  9U'FFERAbl,Y.  ad.  (from  Jifiratl,.]    To- 

bnttk  which  to  children  iupplict  the  want  lerably ;  lo  at  to  be  endured.              AiJi/at, 

of  a  pap.                                                    Z«if.  SU'FFERANCE.  ..  \Jtmgraaa,  French.] 

T<  mtKIX  v,<.  [from/wAl    To  nmft«  t.Pam;  meonfenjeiiee ;  tttifeiy.         L-Ai. 


S.U<J  erjfc 


i    i-  Anr  thing  i 
3-  A  chymieai' dry 
SU'FFERKR.  • .  {kcmftfir.]          _                 T«  SIPC AR.  •.  a.  (8 
J.  One  whcr  endurei  or  undergoca  pain  or         -  "•-  :- -   ■  ■•* 


f«»*W  SU'OGARY.  a.  [rrora  /ajar.] 

To  be  ing  of  ft™. 

,    .                                       .laltothe  T.SUeGE'3T.«.*[-/iK.JI.,/iB^-,l< 

end  or  purpofc.                                         Lotit.  /*{rirtr,  French.] 

jTi  SUFFJ'CE.  «.*.  l.To  hint;  to  intii 

I.  To  afford  I  to  fupply.                       Dry/*.  or  ill ;  to  tell  privately.                      a» 

3.  To  fatiafy  I  to  be  equal  to  want  or  de-  1.  To  feduce;  to  draw  to  Ql by  mfeaorjea, 

mini.                                                       Dryk*.  Not  ufed.                                       SWAo* 

SUFFICIENCY.  ,.  [from /.^i«(0  3.  To  inform  fenerly.  Not  ufed  (t^-n. 

*.  Sate  of  being  adequate  to  the  end  pro-  SUGGE'STER.  :  [from  f*&]   0"  oat 

■     poled.                                                  Btjit.  remind*  another. 

3.  Q^alifimiou  for  arry  purpofc.        temfU.  SUOOE'STlON.  1.  [i«M| 

3.  Competence ;  enough.                Tbtmfm.  1.  Private  bint ;   rtnjaMtfi ;  inBaaaaaj 

.  4.  Supply  eaual  to  miL                     Wttti.  iecrct  notification.                            W* 

j.liuufcdby  Te«y>&  for  that  conceit  which  1.  Secret  incitement.                 Uilyjew 

;    tnakca  a  man  think  hanlclf  equal  to  thing!  T*  SU'GGIL  ATE.  «.  a.  [/•!*,  UM  Te 

!    above  h™.  beat  black  and  bhre  ;  to  nukeliiwkj* 

Sufficient.  >.  \j<&aw,  Litin.]  bruife.                                 Ft""1 

.   I  Equal  to  any  end  or  purpofc ;  enough')  SUICIDE,  t.  f/mkUrm,  Latin,] 

_.  competent;  cot  deficient.                      Swift.  I.  Self-murder;  the  horrid  one*  of  Wtry 


a.  Qualified  for  any  thing  by  fortune  o 

othcrwife.                                         SbalJfan.  a.  A  feJf-murdeacr.                             r"*, 

SUFFICIENTLY.  */.  [Jaro /ajfeiaf.]    To  SUIOXAGE...  [/*«^  French.]  »™»« 

a  fufficient  degree;  enough.                  fogeri.  filth.     Obfolete.                                  '•** 

SUFtrSANCE.i.[Braith.]   Eicefi ;  plenty.  SU'lNG.  ,.    The  act  of  taking  tknwp  */ 

Obfokte.                                          Sfraftr.  thing.  Not  ufed.                             *•* 

9".  SU'FFOCATE.  v.  a.  [  Mtywr,  Fr.  /ȣ,.,  SUIT.  *.  L/We,  Frencb.1 

Latin.)    To  choak  by  exclufion  or  interccp-  1.  A  fet ;  a  number  of  tt 

tion  of  air.                                         CcJIiei.  one  to  the  other.                            " 

SUFFOCATION.  t.  \fuffoatnm,  Fr.    from  t.  Clothennade  onepart  toanimr** 
/jfoMfc.")    Tbeaetofchoaking;  thciUteof 

being  choaked.  Cirym. 

SUFFOCATIVE,  a.  [froin/^lMt,.]  Having 

thr  power  to  choak.  jfrfcahal 

SU'FFRAQAN.  #.  [/^njaaaw,  Latin.]    A  . 

bifhop  cocfidcred  aa  lubject  to  hit  mftropo-  6.  f  fi-mn  Tt/mJ] 

litan.                                                         Ajlifft.  entreaty. 

Tt  SU'FFRAGATE.  «.  a.  \J*$"Xt*<  I**-]  7-Courtfhip.                             ^TS 

Ta  vote  with  ;  to  agree  in  voice  with.  /fat.  8.  Purfuit  j  proferutipn.                   1\* 

SUFFRAGE.  1.  [fifragiwm,  Latin,]    Vote;  o.fln  bw.]    £*Jfii  foBjerimet  prt  W* 

voice  given  in  a  controverted  point.  Atefm.  inftanceof  *  caufe,  and  fometinia  fit  * 

SUFFKA'GINOUS.*.r/rf-™«,  Latin.  1    Be-  caufe  irietf  deduced  in  judgment.       M*r 

longing  to  the  knee  joint  of  leafta.     Brwvm.  SUIT  Cneu*.  [In  law.]    J.  vAtw  de  » 

8UF FUMIGATION.  1.  f  Ajpar^o,  Latin.]  ceftor  of  one  man  covenanted  witb "»; 


8UFAJM1GATION.  j.  fjljparyi,  Latin.}  ceflnr  of  one  man  grwaatai ■»*■** 

Operation  of  femes  nifed  by  fire.    Wifoum.  teflor  of  another  to  fw  it  ha  coart.  J*J 

SfJFFU'MIGE.  j.  [/nfkaata,  Latin.]    A  me-  SUIT  &w*.  [in  Jaw.]    It  the  court  a  J"* 

dical  frme,  Not  ufUi.                          Hmrvtj.  tcnanu  owe  attondance  to  their  lord.  *5 

IT.  SUFFU'SE.  ..  #.  [/»rfy«,  Latin.]     To  SUIT  Smia.  pn  law.]    AtteooaiW  J» 

fptead  over  with  fomcthing  eipanfible,  aa  tenantiowctotbecolu^ofthcitlot<kv'''T 

with  a  vapour  or  a  tincture.                 ^a««,  t*  SUIT.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]         „.. 

SUFFU'SJON.  ,.  [  from/rfy..]  1.  To  fit ;  to  adapt  to  fomeilung  **  "T 

I.  Theacl  of  ovcripreadiiig  with  any  thing.  a.  To  be  fitted  to ;  to  become.        *"r^ 

i.l  hat  which  iafuffufed  or  fpieacL     ihwv*.  3.  To  dreia;  to  clothe.               SW^" 

SUfi.i.   A  kind  of  worm  like  a  clover  or  pin,  7.  SUIT.  v.  a.  To  agree;  to  accord,  fry* 

with  a  grot  head                              fftttm.  SUITABLE.«,[&om««l.]   KBJPgf«»* 

EU'GAR. ,.  [/wrt,  French,]  ing  with ;  agreeable  to.                 J»jf 

1.  The  nauvefalt  of  the/if  ar-cane, obtained  SUITABLENESS.  fc  [from  «**]/«»*' 

by  the  Ojrelficn  aad   ctanoratioa  of  iU  agrecabkatiii                              **■"* 


SUM  SUlf 

4.  To  cemprlfe  -,  to  comprehend ; 


according  to.  ..._, 

•OTTER.,1     r, ,.,,  ■  3- [to  falconry.]     To    hive   featheri   foil  ' 

Wn'OHj  *'  l""/*3  grown.                                                JfcfiAa,. 

I.  One  that  fnca ;  iprtkiantr;  a  fuppficant.  SUMACH.  TREE.  i.  The  floweri  are  ufed  in 

B—tir.  Rnct.  dying,  and   the  bnnchei  for  tanning,   in 

*.  A  wooer ;  ona  who  ernirtt  a  miftrcfi.  America.                                                  Mitltr. 

W*tm.  SU'MLESS:  ,.  [from  /«■.]    Not  to  be  com. 

•UFTRRSS.  *.  [from /«**.]  A  female  fuppli-  puted.                                                    /W 

cm.                                                     /«*  STJ'MMARILY.  .4  [from /,»«ry.]  Briefly; 

RFLCATED.  *  [yirfou,  Latin.]    Farrowed,  the  (boneft  war.                                    /fafer. 


r.]      Short; 

IULL-  a  A  plough.  AU/vMHt.         brief;  comptndiorm  Smift. 

KH.LBN.  *  SUMMARY.  ..   [from  (be  adj.]    Compep.- 

I.  Gloomily  angry  I    Bogjrifhly  difcontent-         dium  ;  abridgment.     .  Xmrr. 

ed,  Oarmfc*.    SU'MMER.  ,.  [rumen,  Sax.  A..r,  Dutch.] 


ER.  i.  [y>umtp.  Sax.  ,/aeurs  Dutch.] 

Mi£±ie»oo»  ;  malignant.              Dry**.  I.  The  feafon  m  which  the  fun  znitca  at 

3.  Intractable ;  oMtuatc.                 •TUUifim.  the  hither  foiftke.                         Sea***™ 

4.  Gloomy ;  dark  :  cloudy ;  difmil      Pvpi.  1-  The  principal  beam  of  a  floor.       BtrhttU 

5.  Heavy  ;  doll  ;  forrowraL         Sithfftm  T»  SU'MMER.  0.  «.  [from  the  noun.]     To 
WLLENLY.  mi.  [from  /*««.]     Gloomily  ;  paii  the  iiimmer.                                      tfm.b. 

naaBmaroly  ;  mtnoubly.                   M—rt.  It  SU'MMER.  v.  a.  To  keep  warm.      Sitt. 

SLCLLENNHSS. ,.  [from/J/™.  ]  Oloominef.  ;  SU'MMERHOUSE.     ..   [from  /«•«■    and 

'■aarofuiUa;  ilogjifli  Aigtr;  malignity;  in-  **•/"'■]      An   apartment   in  a    garden  ul'ed 

tradrability .                                                Daw.  in  the  rammer.                                        If  "ft, 

>V'l.I^N3./.[withUutfiDKulaT.]Mor0fetem-  SU'MMERSAULT.  >,.  [JMrrfiMlt,  Fr.j   A 

p<r  i  ■toomuKb  of  mind.             XtnUjpn,,,.  SU'MMERSET.         {  high  leap,  in  which  the 

SU'LLlAGew.  \J—ilimp,  Fr.]  Pollution;  filth;  heeli  are  thrown  ewer  the  head.           WeUaL 

tain  of  dirt ;  foojnefi.     G».  a/1  **«  W  SU'MMIT.  ..  [/nmitw,  Latin.]     The  top  : 

S.SU'LLY.  n.  •.  [fimiBtr,  Fr.l     To  foil ;  to  the  atmoft  height.                          S6al,/part. 

tnrniw;  to  dirt;  to  fpot,                ffj/1.— in  Y«  SU'MMON.  o.  -.  [/.■mw,  Latin.] 

ITJ'LLY. .,  [from  the  verb.]    Soil;  tarniih;  1.  To  call  with  authority;  to  admomfh  to 

Cpot,                                                          AMfi*.  appear ;  to  cite.                                          JW 

MWLPBUX.  1.  [Latin.]  Brimflone.       JWi/iWi.  *■  To  excite  ;  to  call  up ;  to  raifc.     Shmhfi. 

«U».PHU'REOUS.J*   (fibhurm.,    Latin.]  SU'MMONER.  fc  [from/awwo.]     One  who 

fWLPHDROUS.     J      Made  of  brimftone  ;  citci ;  one  who  fummona.              Shutnfnri, 

tanrair  the  oualitiea  of  brimftone  ;  contain-  SU'MMONS.  (.  A  call  of  authority  ;  adnto? 

tug  fufphur.                                            rVrwAaa.  nitioo  to  appear ;  citation.                    MitttK. 

ttJLPHU'REOUSNESS.,.  [from fidpLr-m.}  SU'MPTER.  ,.  [fimmitr,  Fr.j     Ahurfe  A* 

Tneftaterrfbemgfulpburwrua.  earriea  the  dotbea  or  faannure.           BrjHK.. 

ICLPHURWORT.  ..  The  fame  with  H001-  SU'MPTION.  ..  [&om/»*«,  Latin.]-  "TrThf"  ' 

Fiukil  nc*  of  taking.     Not  in  oft.                    TorJaf. 

•VLPHURY.  ..  [from/«//J«.]     Partakina;  SU'MFrUARY.  ..  [/npfw.w,  Lat.]     Re- 

of  iaJphnr.  lating  to   cipence;  rcgulatinf    the    (oft  of  ;. 

UPLTAM.  1.  [Arabick.1   The  Turhifh  empo-  nfc.                                                         '     Bmttr. 

mar.                                                   S*.i(*«r*  SUMTUffSiTY.  a.   [from  ylM^rwau.]     Ex- 

•CLTANA      ?  /. !  from/Man.]     Theqnccn  pcouTcnefa;  coOIinela.     Not  tried.     Xabhi'. 

fU'LTANESS-iofaoeiiiernemperoor.  SO'MPTUOU3.  ..  [fimf^H,,  Latin.]  Coft- 

•U*I.TANRY.  1.  [from  /WnH.]     An  pattern  1?  i  eipenfiit ;  Ipieridid.                  AUitimy. 

empire.                                                       J«.,  SII'MFl  UOU5LY.     arf.     [from    /bMn.1 

SUXTRJNES3.  ,.  [from /Ufcj.1     The  Sate  of  EipcnuTtry  ;  with  great  coft.                5.a-. 

beWiultry;  clofc  and  cloudy  heat.  SU'WPTUOUBNESS.    ..    [from  /rayhaw.} 

WI.TR Y.  *.  riot  wtthont  Tenciliation  ;  hot  Expeafivcneia ;  coftlioda.                        SrjU. 


KFI.TR Y.  ».  Hot  wtthont  Tenciliation  ;  hot         Expenuvencfa  ;  cofUilMaa.  Brjli. 

.......     ...    ...    .     .  .....       »UN.*.[ronn'    --    - 

1.  Thelumir 

by  the  Am. 


and  dofi: ;  hot  and  cloudy.  AJtifc*.    SUN.  /.  [ronna,  aWjln,  Dntch.} 

RJM.  ».[/■■•*,  Latjmrr,  Ft.]  j.  The  luminirythat  maicet  the  day.    Xwar, 

"  The  whole  of  any  thing;  many  partita-        %.  A  Fanny  place;  a  place  eminently  wanned 


%.  Quutity  of  naoner.                    Skmhfpnri.  3.  Any  thing  eminently  fplendid.         X.  C». 

%.  Compeudiam ;    abridgmenti    the   whole  4-  V**rr  fit  Sow.     In  tha  world.     Apro- 

jwstTactcd.                                          /r"«i<r.  Ttrbkl  expremen.                                ZnAu. 

*.'The  juooaM  t  tfc.  rtfnlt  of  reafoniag  or  2i  SUK  v.  ..[from  the  noun.]    To  fefehter 

TmSfm.  to  eapofe  to  thelirn.                              JhyA*. 

Mtltm.  SU'NBEAM.  ,:  [>■  aod  *,**]     Ray  of  the 


a  up-. 

.  JtMOSBiGHT.  *.[/«».  anrf.feiil/j    ndem- 

hJiiig  the  Tun  in  brightndi.  Mifro*. 

SU'NBU&NING..  Ifi*  and  *•>■«.£.]    The 

tff<n9  of  the  fun  upon  the  bee.  iWr. 

BtPRBpaWX.  /•"•  «■  !/■!>  *»4  J***,] 

I.  Tanned  :  difcolourcd  by  the  fun.  AdSfta. 

J.  Scorched  ty  the  fun.  Blatlmrr. 

|U'Nqi^lJ.jMrt.ft  [j-w^eW]   Clothed 

in  radiance;  bright" 
HU'NDAY- 1.  The  day  anciently  dedicated  to 

the  fun ;  the  fir  ft  day  of  the   week  ;   jhe 

chrLftiaa  lahbalh.  Sbuiupemt. 

7e  SU'NDER.  v.  a.  [pjiiDnw,  Sa*on.J     To 

part;  .tofeparate;  to  divide-  *«*■».' 

JU'NDER.  ,.  [puroep,  Sax,]  Twoi  two  Mrtt. 

(WKCSW.  ,. ..An  herb-  Am/Mr*. 

BU'NDI AL. ..  [/«  and  du£|  '  A  marked  pUte 

on  which  the  Quaiow  pewu  the  hour.  Lett: 
Sp'Np&V.  &  [runoen,   Saxon.]      Several; 

more  than  one,  Saitdntfm. 

SU'NFLQWER. ..  OfnwTUb,  Latin.}    A 

slant.'  AJVuW. 

(JU'Nf  LOWER,  iiWu^.W'-Ama.Ut.] 
■    A  plant.  «Ww. 

SUNG.  The  prrt  and  pan  pair.  of/n*. 
BUNK.  The  prei,  and  part,  naif  ofAii. 
ICNLESS    ».   [from  ./■«.]      Wanting   An  I 
!    wanting  warmth.  Thtmfm. 

SU'NLlKii.   -.  [/a  and  4J..J     Rtfembtng 

die  fun.  Ct -wK . 

SU'WNY.  ..  [from  /«.] 

i^Refembling  thefun;  bright.    ShaktM,,. 

1-  Enjxiiod   to   tha   ran;   bright   with  the 
.    fun.  <f/«$?iu 

3.  Coloured  by  the  fun.  Siattfnrt. 

BU'NiUSe.  J  a  [/«.   anij  '5* )      Hnm. 

SUNRI'SING.    J  ing ;  the  appearance  of  the 
.    fun.  HmtH- 

JSU'NSET.  ,.[/,*  and/*-}    Clofco/theday; 
•    evening.  /*•*«. 

SV'NSHINE.  i.  [/■■  and>«.]  Action  of  the 
_fcn  ;  place  where  the  heat  and  luftre  of  the 

fun  are  powerful.  Clarmhn. 

SUNSHINY.  ..[frotn/xgUM.] 
.   f .  Bright  with  the  fun.  Meylt. 

*.  Bright  like  the  fun.  Sfvjtr. 

Sr«  SUP.  *.«.frui>an.Sai./»*ffl,  Dutch.]    To 

drink  by  rnouthfuls ;  to  drink  by  Little  at  a 

time  ;  to  Qp.  Crtjbtw, 

%t  SUP.  v.  ».  [/»■#*«■,  Freat! *•]    To  eat  the 

evening  meal.  .JJrjdp. 

7i  SUP.  *  a.  To  treat  with  fuppcr.  Ch*?™,. 

SUP.  >.  [from  the  verb.]    A  fmail  draught ;  a 

mauthful  of  liquor.  Swffl. 

fU'PER,  in  compaction,  >>°tca  either   more 

thajQ  another,  or  more  than  enough,  or  on 

the  top.  '- 

eUT^RA&LE.a..i;/^e.a*iiu,  Latin.)    CoB- 

qinrsblc  ; '  fuch.  at  may  be  overcome. 

.  SU'PBRA^ENESS.  ,.  [fioiB/>/(v<Mr.]  Qjm;. 

Jity  ofTwiog  Conquerable. 

'.  ^  KU'PJS.'ABO'UND.  o.  ■.  [fvfrr    and  a- 

Lumi.')    To  be  exuberant;  to  beftored  with 

mote  than  enough,  ,  Hruid, 

fOTM^ASVUDAHCB,  ,.  [/#*,  and  «*»- 


s  p  p 

dUu,]    More  than  enwgb;  itoat  fprdci. 

SUPERABUNDANT,  a.  [/«*r  and  4* 
*ant.  |    Being  more  than  enough.  Sanft 

SUPER  ABUNDANTLY.  */.  Man  tfua 
furBdentlr.  Ci™ 

Ta  SUPERA'DD,  «...  fj^wd*.  La*)  T.  , 

add  over  and   above  ;   to  join  any   thi» 

trinfick.     ___  Smi. 


.  i  That  which  it  added, 
.  jjP  PERAD  VE'NlENT.  a.  [.*, 
'    I.  Coming  to    the   incicaf- 

foroething. 

1.  Coming  unerpecleeUy. 
T*  SUPERA'NNUAT4.«.  *.fj 

JUatiaj     '1  o  impair  pa  d " 

length  of  Lite. 
»  SWERA'NNUATE.  *.  a.  To  bft  hcyood 

the  year.    Not  in  ulc.  B**m- 

SUPERANNUATION. -.[fr«tt/V»«w«—.l 

The  Sate  of  being  dtffuaiificd  by  years. 
SUTERB.3.  </V,.-4.,,  Latin.]  OnodlW 


PE'RB-LILY.j. 

SUPE'RBl.Y.  -J.  liiafupcrb'm 

SUPKRCA'R.GO.  ..  IJ^ht  and™^,.]  A* 
officer  in  the  (hip  whole  hufinift  a  to  an>- 
□■gc  the  trade  fata- 

SUPERCELE'STIAL.  m.  [fifa  and  obMiatl' 

;    Placed  above  the  firmament.  tmkmt. 

SUPSRCl'LIOUS.  a.  [h-om  fifcrali—,  Lat] 
u        L-1        J 'If  |  au^bMrW  ;  w- 


Haughtilv  ;  dogmaqcally  | 


.    (»■.]     A  conceptiou  admhjrd  aftri  auiiht 

SUPERCCNSEQUENCE.  ».  [,£#«  and  «• 
/cy«ncj.l  Remote  conleqoaice-  Juan. 

SUPER.CE'SCENCJi.j.L/.J(wu«i#rf/S»,t«.] 
That  which  grows  upon  another  gmwiug 
thing.  fma 

KUPi  K-F.'MINENCE.  J  ,.   [/— w  and  a 

SUPhRE'MlNhNCY.iLatiD,}    Uncner 
degree  of  eminence.  ^y^. 

&UPERE'MINENT.  a.  [/^r  and  -,—.(.] 
Eminent  in  a  high  degree.  ffiili . 

SUPEUiL'MiNENTLY.  W.  In  the  nanft  Oan> 

To  SUPERE'ROGATE.  v.  m.  [fmf,  and  n* 


SUPERE'ROGATORY.  «.  [from  /«•»«* 
;>(<.]  Perfarmed  beyond  the  ftrael  demasdi  ] 
of  duty.  JaW*y 

SUP£REXAL,TATIOH.>.  [/./«■  asd  «-*I1 
Elevation  ah*ve  the  common  rare    ffiMa>J 

SUPEREVXCELLEKT.  »  [/f»  and  w4 
IbM.I  Etc  client  beyond  ~t*t™  dep«a>«fl 
cMcilente,  Zteay  ^  /Ma,] 


spp.,  .   SUP 

-aWPEMXCRS'SCENCE.  *  fAfw  wJ  «*-  SUPERINST1TUTI0N.  >.[fifir  and  htH- 

in/nan.]  Something  lupetfluoufij  growing.  tin.  In  law.]  One  inftitution  upon  another. 

Mum*.  T.  SUPER  INTE'JJD.  *. ..  Mater  and  mtmJ.] 

T.  SUPERFHTATE.  «  *.  [.«/«  »" /**■*■  To  »«* 1  t°  overlook  ;  to  take  cart  of 

Lai.  |  I'o  conceit*  after  conception.       Grnt .  othen  with  authority.                            H7oH,. 

JtUPEWlTATION,   -.   [*v*r/«wiw,   Fr.]  SUPERINTE'NDENCE.7  ..  [fromyit/«- and 

One  conception  following  another,  (b  that  SUPER!  NTE'NDENCY J  awme*]  Suptrionr 

both  *  re  in  the  womb  together.          Brtun.  care ;  the  id  of  ovcrleeing  with  authority. 

BU'PERFICE.<J*i.*«aS«,Fr./«ihrifcK,,Lat.]  -                                                           C»w. 

OUidc|  (Mm.                                   aVrji™.  SUPERINTENDENT.  ..[fafermt^daU^t. 

BUl'LRFL'CIAL.  a.  [jMbr/rfa/,  Fr.]  irumyi/xr^Mi]  One  who  oveiiooki  otheri 

I.  Lying  ob  tat  furhvee;  nut  reaching  b*-  authoritatively.                                 AdMfy*. 

taw  the Curtice.                                 £»<6y.  SUPERIORITY,  i.   [from  f*f*ria»r.)  Pec 

a.  Shallow  j  contrived  to  cover  fomethuig.it.  eminence;  the  quality  of  being  greater  or 

X.  Shallow  j  dm  piobuud  I  fcuattering  ;  not  highe/  than  another  in  any  refpect-  StUiingS. 

Wined.                                                   Il-yk,.  SUPE'R!OUR.«.L/^fl-™r.Fr./i^™,,Ui.] 

SUPERFICIALITY.  >.  [from/V/vr/cu/,  jThe  I.  Higher  ;  greater  ut  digqity  or  excellence; 

quality  of  being  fuperficiaL                  J?rram,  preferable  or  jirefeired  to  another,      lajhr. 

SUPERFICIALLY,  id.  I  from/rtfrjSnJ.]  a.  Upper ;  higher  locally.                 ■*/<•*... 

I.  On  the  furface  \  not  below  the  furface.  3.  Fret  riom  emotion  or  concern  ;  oikob- 

t.  Without  penetration;  without  clofe  heed.  .      quered  {  unafiecced.                              Milton. 

MM,*.  SL'PE'RIOL'R.  ..  One  mart  excellent  or  dig- 

y.  Without  going  deep  ;  without  fsarchiug  nified  than  another.                               Aa&,t». 

t*  the  bottom  of  thing*.                 Siato/u*.,.  SL'PERLA'I  ION. (.  [faperUtia, Lat  ] Eialta- 

f-UPERFl'CIAI,I,NESS...  [from  npirfiii*!.]  tionof  any  thing  beyond  trurh  or  propriety. 

I.  Sballowncft ;  poliiimi  on  the  furface.  Bm  ytmtm* 

%.  Slight  knowledge;  bile  appearance;  {how  SLIPE'RXATIVE.a.  [/■/KrlMfHi,  Ltt.l 

without  fubHance.  I.  Implying  or  eipregjng  the  ftigheft  degree, 

SUeS-SerciES.i.  [Let,]  Ontudc;  furface;  Watn. 

fupafict.                                                  ,1«4a,  2.  Riling  to  the  higheft  degree.       ClantiUt. 

SUPERFINE.  a.  [taftr  andySw.]  Eminently  iUPE'RLATIVELY.  ad. 

fist.                                             L'Bjiiaitgi.  1.  In  a  manner  of  fpeech  upteffing   the 

EUPERFLU'ENCE.  *.  [,.f,r  and/«,  Lat.j  higheft  degree.                                    Bit*. 

Mote  than  it  mceffary.                    Hammmd.  i.  In  the  higheft  degree.                   '    Btnthf. 

SUPERFLU'ITANCE.   >.  [«fw  and  >i/.,  SUPE'RLAl  IV£NES3   #.  [fnxr. jW/a/i™.] 

Lac]  The  act  of  Sotting  above.          Brtnm.  'I  he  ft  ate  of  being  in  the  higheft  degree. 

MJPERFLU'IT ANT.  a.  [la^rr/wat™,  Latin.]  SUPERLC'NAR.  a.  [,■,#«■  and  «nu,  Latin.) 

Floating  above.                 ~                     Brawn.  Not  fnbliuftry  ;  placed  above  {he  moon  ;  DM 

SVJPBRFLU'LTY.  f.   [«/#>*.',  Fr.]  More  of  thin  world.                                              iW 

than  enough;  plenty  beyond  ule  or  neteflky.  BUPER'NAL.  a.  [a/irw,Llt.] 

SucLinr.  1.  Having  a  higher  pofiiion  ;  locally  above 

■KJPE'RPLUOUS.  a,  [«*«■  and  Jim,  Latin  j  «.                                                    Jlf  -Irigt. 

auprjm,  Fr.]  Exuberant ;  more  than  enough;  a.  Relating,  to  things  above ;  placed  above; 

noncceffary.                         Jitotn.  ^«*«.  celrftiaL;  hettenly.                        Stair/fear*. 

fiUPE'RFLUOUSNESS.  ,.  [from  ,./»->»,.]  8TJPERN  A'TAN'r.  a.   [i^hUh,  Latin.] 

The  Bate  of  being  fuperfluoua.  Swimming  above.                                     if^/iv, 

3U'PERFLUX...[.*/>cTandJdwu,Lat.]That  SUCERNATATION.    1.    [from    it/vaaic, 

whirh  U  mere  than  it  wanted.      Siakrfftarc  Latin]  The  aiS  of  Iwimming  on  the  top  of 

SUPERHU'MAN.a.  [i>#»-andiaa>am,JLat.]  any  thing.                                                 A»*a. 

Above  the  nature  or  power  of  man.  SUPERNATURAL,  a.  [  nftr  and  iwfvor/.] 

SUPERIMeREGNA'rlON.j.  [njOrrandiai.  Being  above  the  Mtrtn  of  nature.    Till***. 

/rW»a«»..j  Sttperconceptioiii  fupcrfewtion.  SU PERN ATU RALLY.    *•■'.  In  a  manner 

iUPKRINCH'MBEWr.  i.Uuptr,  and  mam-  above  the  courfe  or  power  of  nature.     Sm&. 

*W/,  Latau.]  Lying  OS  the  top  of  fnmcthing  SUPERNU'MIRAKY.*.(#^w».„„™Vf,Fr.j 

die-                                                     *K«At*.  d.  Being  above  a  ft  a  ted,  a  ntCclLuy,  an  ulual, 

r»  SUPERINDU'CE.  «,  a.  \*f»  and  b.«v»,  or  a  round  Bnmhf- 


oLingi. 


ition  to  fonutthiog  '  glowing  upon  another  plant. 

dfe.                                                             Smih.  T>  SUPERPO'NDERATE.  v.  a.  [.f,r  am) 

X  To  bring  on  at   a  thing   not  origioallf  -      p«t«,  Lat.]  To  weigh  over  and  above 

balooging  to  that  on  which  it  ia  brought.  SUPERPRO PORTION.   ,.  (,^„  and  /,#. 

Loci*  ptrti;  Laf.]  Overplu.  of  propoiiion.     lUgtj. 

JUPERINDIVCTION.  ,.  [from  mf,r  and  m-  SUPERPUROAH  lOKf-I^Vfr/argaawa,  Fr.] 

i*ti.  I  1'be  ad  offupermducing.             S«<4.  More  purgation  than  enough.         Ifiirmar. 

gUPJ&lNJL'CTiON.  ..  [,»/«  and  mptium.)  SUPER  REEL  E'XION.j.  [<.<«r  and  rrj«(x«».j 

An  injettioB  fucccctUng  another,  Rtilclion  of  an  image  reflected.        Saj.11. 


SUP  StJP' 

ttTPERSA'LiANCY.  ,.{fipfr and/a&.taL]  T. oTJPH»Vr*VB.  **[/^«r  aam*Jw,I*] 

The  a&  of  leaping  upon  any  thing.    Ami,  To  overlive -,  to  outlive.                   CWk 

T.  SUPERSCRIBE.  •.«.  [Atrial  /(rtf.,  SUPINATION.   ,.  [Mdw,  FremL]  Tit 

Latin]    ToinfcribcuponUicuipor  onriide.  act  of  lying  with  the  face  mi 

.to./-.  SUPI'NK  *1/***,  Latin.]  ■ 

SUPERSORIT'llON.  r.  [/,#«■  and  /inft*.  i.  Lying  with  the  bee  upward :  ovpafcd  t> 

Latin.]  /ran                                                     'Drjdn. 

I.  The  afi  of  liipericribinc;.  '    ».  Leaning  backward  with  expotare  tc  ihr 

a.  That  which  u  written  on  the  top  or  o«-  fan.                                                 Ayata. 

fin*.                                                         Suet/or.  3.  Meelicent  ;  eareleft ;  mdoknt;  dnwlyj 

T.  SUPERSET)?..  «.  ..  [/■*"  "1°  /•*».  L»t-]  thonehtklj ;  matcntive.                Wmdwrl 

To  make  void  or  inemcacioiu  by  fuptikjur  SU'PINE-  #.  [yiaiana,  L.J  hi  grammar,  1  tern 

power)  to  fet  afide.                               B—ilij.  fenifrinr  a  particular  kind  of  mb»l  uom. 

UUPE&SE'DEAS.  1.  [In  law.]  A  writ  which  dIJPI'NElY  .d.  [fram/^w.) 

iieth  in  divert  cafe*  1  in  all  which  it  fignifici  1.  With  the  lata  upward, 

a  command  or  requefl  to  Hay  or  forbear  the  1.  Drownlr  ;  thoughdeftly ;  indoletlh/Air. 

doing  of  that   which-  in  appearance  of  law  STJPl'NENESS.  1.  [from  fuf  «>.] 

Were  to  be  done,  were  it  not  for  the  caufc  X.  Potturc  with  the  face  upward. 

whereupon  the  writ  ii  granted.           CmL  *.  Drowuncfa  i  taTrirffneb  1  inrlnlrarr  hr. 

fUPERS^'RVICEAJBLE.  a.  [  f-j>*r  and  fir  -  SUPI'NITY  /.  FtVojn  anMea,] 

.,   1     ,-.    — ai-*atm,  tibaitfpm         i.Pottureoflyin «>-->--* 

t.  Unneceflary  fear  or  fcruplea  in  religion ; 


SUPER3fPTION.«.[/.**.j«;™,  Waiin.l  ft,  Carcleflbcfa;    indolence  ;  tl 


religion  without  monhty.                    Diyda.  BUPPEDA'NEOUS.    a.  [fit  and  *s,  L*J 

a.  Kite  or  practice  proceeding  from  fcrupu-  Placed  under  the  feet.                     Am* 

lona  or  timoroui  religion.                         Lm  SU'PPER.  ..  [fi-prr,  Fr    Set  Sot.)  IV  ha 

3.  Falfe   religion  ;  reverence  of  beinga  not  meal  of  the  day  1  the  evening  rejafl.   SU. 
proper  obje&a  of  reverence.                      A3..  SU'PPERLF.SS.   -.   [from  fiffc  J  Waanaj 

4.  Over-nicety ;  eiadnefa  too  fcrupuloua.  topper;  fatting  at  night                       Af» 
gUPERSTI'riOUa*|/»*«yfi(i./-'.  Lat-1  T.  SOPPl^'MT.  v.  -.  [/■—*-», Fr.) 

i.Addiacdtofuperitltion;  lull  of  idle  fan-  I.  To  trip  up  the  heela.                      Jfiaw. 

tiei  or  fcrupleewith  regard  to  religion.  Atf/f.  ft.  To    difplaee;    to    overpower;   to  fatt 

a.  Over-accurate;  fcrapulout  beyond  need.  away.                                               tiniiftmit 

.  oUPERSTlTIOUSLY.  eat,  SUPPLA'NTER.  ..[htrnfiffb*.)  Oaciau 

1.  In  a  Fuperititiona  """"fr  i    with  errotuv  fuppianra ;  one  that  difpbeea. 

on.  religion.                                              Btm.  SO'PPL£.B.  [/«*&,  French.] 

ft.  With  too  much  care.                          JTaMi.  1.  Pliant ;  neubk-                              JBaw. 

r*  SUPER3TRA'iN.  v.  <.  r/w^r  andj*™™.]  a.  Yielding;  loft  ;  not  obfliaaM-       XW» 

To  drain  beyond  the  juft  ftrerch.         Bt€mu  J.  Flaueting  ;  fawning  ;  bending.    **• 

T.  SUPERSTRU'CT.    w,    m.    \J*prfr*a*,,  4.  That  maiea  fnpplc                   Odmtwt 

Lat.l  To  build  upon  any  thing.     Htmmnd.  It  SUTPLKt.  «,  [from  the  adjecttR.] 

lUPERSTRU'CTlOhf.   >    [from  fupBfitft.\  1.  To  make  phut  s  to  make  Aat  1 »  awht 

An  edifice  railed  on  any  thing.           Onktm.  flexible.                                              Ara** 

(UPERS  TRU'C  TIVE.  ..  [from  /firM.  ft.  To  nuke  compliant.                         *** 

Built  upon  fomet hiog  eife.                BammtJ.  Ti  SU'PPLE.  v.  a.  To  grow   Cat :  N  p— 

WPERSTRU'C'IURE.    1.  [/^o-and  rfm-  pliant.                                                    >!*» 

fan.}    That  whkh  u  raifed  or  built  upon  SU'PPLEMENT.     o  [/tpflmamm,  Latm] 

tornethlng  etfe.                                     TillHft*.  Addition  to  any  thing  by  which  id  *!(* 
AUPERSUBSTA'NTiAL.  a,  [f  -      -  '  '  ' 

/fo»(/»J.  ]    More  than  fubfbuitia 
SUPERVACA'NEOUS.   a.    [/.r ,    r.„. ^ 

.Latin.]    Supcrflnoua ;  KCmW i noneccfiiry ,t  nal;  futh  aa  mayftipph/  the  placeof"""* 

fcrvuig  to  no  purpofc.  loft.                            Qm*.*.^ 

SUl'ERVACA'NEOUSLY.  .a\  Heedkfaly.  SU'PPLENESS.  j.   [/-*&/.,  Fr.  nxia/wf*] 

.  KJPERVACA'NE0U3NESS./."        "  '-'■         '      "     ' "         --■>■-■'.-.«*. 


.  a.  [Aftr  and  A*.  are  fnpplicrL                                          *r* 

bftanual.  EUPPLEME'NTAL.     7    a-    [froni/#»- 

a     [/^™.«««,  ^JPPLEME'NTART.  J.    mmt]   A4*a> 

cdkf*inonccefliryi  nal  t  fhch  aa  may  ftnfdv  the  place  of  *bK  n 

"  loft.                ria™*TS*v'«» 

Y..i  Heedkfaly.  SU'PPLENESS. ,.  [f-fhf,,  Fr.  fam/w>w-] 

ESa/.tfrart/aarr-  1.  Fluumefi  i  fleubiluy ;  reaoiaefitetab 

£oi/ty.  any  form.                                          *• 

/-wtorveaKLstJTa  j-Readmcft  of  compliance ;  facility.  Twf«. 

Witioo,               AA.  SU'PPLETORY.    *.    ffrom  /oyi-,  Lma.] 

fatmmmi,   Lat]  Brought  in  to  fill  up  oeeVirncaea 

Added;  additional                        if——. J.  8UTPL£TORY.J.[la»aWa»,Latw.]llat 

fiUPERVE'N-J'lON.  a,  [from/Wnwraa.1  TU  whkh  ia  to  fill  m  dcfciericiea.        *-r* 

act  of fnpervening.  ftU'PPLIANT.  t.\f.ff/i**t,  Fij EantaaKi 

Va  SUPERVISE.  0.  ..l/^n-a^'.^Vr,  Ijt-1  brfeechinr ;  prcouory  j  faarmaave.      W» 

To  overlook;  tooverlce;  to  intend,    ter,  SU'PPl.IANT. ..  i  fxof«  the  arficcnvtj  *» 

81,'PERVI'SOR.  ..  [from  fflvif,.}  An  over-  htmble  pctittCfMr.                               *7** 

beri  aninfpednl,  .  V*n, 

r,    ...     L.OOSlc 


SU*  SUR 

muE™  ;  iu  humhle  petitioner.  Jt^n-t.    SUPPOSITITIOUS     a.  T  A*~iS„"<i~      i   7i 

L.  loiieinarT  :  nor  n*T.  l     u/-„j 


*-P=««»rTw»1hipilh.»k™»,of  .  SUPP*SITIVBI,Y.  i[ira/SLi,  „„. 

l.T.nll,rn..nr?dcnd.nrif..w»n.   S>.  ld«drfrolidd,B»y*W^     'iiL? 

iTopTelonietlungwiiilaJilojKldilo  T.  SUPPRESS.  o. «.  [/^rw>,  Lotin]" 

J.  To  pre  or  brag,  whether  good  or  had.  a- To  comead  j  not  to  idl                 i»«I«£ 

o-ToaKOBomoaite;  lofaraift.        M«M,  -rja.Ijtin.l        W-JW-.  MWttl/jt- . 

ow  iu  drfinrnn.fi                          CuinliUmi.  *_  NW  n.,Pii»...'n_          B 


am  ni  dduunoa.  CtrimOimmi.        %.  Not  publicuion.  ^^  '  »- 

r^;p£ELr*t/*~'a=,d'*-  t^'^mw-iw")  o«'j£ 

^■■.yfca.]                                                    fupprdTei,  cmfliei,  or  ani&Z 
*.  Tofpftimj  to  prop;  to  bear  up.  DrjSm.     Tt  SUTPURATE.  •  m.  f  /".*« t.vT 

•VET       i_  S^"*    TBSUTP«^TE.,.«.TogIOT»'pAr*'' 

*  iff  Eft? '"J"**       ,  ^J**    8UPP«l^^ION.*rA*taS(ZFrf 

•W«v«l.*  [MMI,  nWBA,]  tumour  into  pin.  Bftfi__7 

J:  N^iuSa^*-  "ESSE  &*  *a  "8 

•>   J*"™"™"  ■  "■  tiw  ;  generannir  muter. 

_*  *™t?*S? !  ^W^'  fiUPPUTAflOft   ,.    rffiTfr-iiYii   r   n  ■ 

«aigj8-SLP^P-«  ■s-^rs^-b.-.jft. 

"*  2n*^*v*t. *     v  . .  ****■    tetedent  *  I*  «i  *  ml      aL2S 

»L^(iiuw>rwl»^MriJUDfi,bomup    fiUPRAVLKLGAR.    *    f 7i*.  wd  w£l 

»£*£»  .cowfawr.  A«i.   SUPRE'MACY?..  [frorn/^™™.!    hJES 

4.  Muntwaer ,  defender.  .Wfc        pUcj ,  bieliea  mtSoriw  ^Tj  fcSFff 


3,  To  tnupac  ;  to  baie«  without  nMiin-    aukADDlTION  ..f/Lr™)*i*,^.ic™._ 


— ^"  JMMfcu.         ibmg  added  to  the  nunc  ttaiaCbu 

^.ToreqjjJrtMprnM.*^^  M*.   SU-RAL.  ,.  [fromyir-.  LufeJ    BcW5^^* 

5.  To-.TBkrro.ruB.blrfoppofcd  talf  of  theTee.  ^^^iSL. 

ftjro^mtUagbTliwd  in  toe plic.  of   SU'RANCK.  ..  [from/,™.]  Wnrnnrfc^ 
lUPPO-SE.  *  SuppoCdon i  pofitioii  without    y/i&R.LVT'lLt  ..  [/1J«,1v,  Pr  frSCrifc 

.jssartiS.TSH  -a  at*»-*!a"1iS 


sun  stm 

be  do  longer  in  nfe  or  being.  flj™.  1 UtlMflT WATER,  i.    [/«r/ffl(  and  -w*Ur] 

■x.  To  leave  off;  to  refrain  finalfy.      Hatltr.         Water  that-corea  fnrfdts  iookt 

Si  SURCEA'SE.  -v.  ».  To  flop;  to  pat  III  SURGE  ..  Afwelling  fci ;  Witt  rollfeg  above  ' 


To  overload  [  tooverbnrden.              Xmlla.  SU'RGEON.    i.  f corrupted  from  dram*.] 

•SURCHAltGE-  '■  {fiatttrp,  French;  from  Ooe  Who  curt*  by  manual  opculton.  Ttjki. 

theverb.")     Overburden  ;  more  than  On  be  SU'RGEONRY.?   >.  [for  rSfrfcfjj.]  The  act 

Wellborn.                                         L'ESttrf  SU'RGERY.        J      of  curing  by  manual  ope- 

SUKCHA'RGEK.  a  [from  /urnStrvi.]     One  ration.                                               SUtnbm. 

that  overburdens.  SU'RGY.  «.  [from  /aw.]    Riling  in  biflo*s. 

SURCT'NGLE.  :  [Jyr  and  timta,,  Latin.]  Ay*. 

I.  A  girth  with  Which  the  burden  is  bound  SU'RLILY.  **■  [from  no-fc.]  in  a  fttrh/  mm- 

upon  a  boric,  ner. 

».  The  girdle  of  a  caffodt,                Af»™(.  SU'RLINESS.  ».  [from  wrf>.]     Gloomy  mo- 

SU'RCLE.  t.  [/tralu,  Latin.]     A  fhoot;  a  roftnris;  four  anger.                              J>t*-. 

twijt  i  »  fucker.                                      ««*«.  9D"RLING.   <.  [frorn/mV]     A  four  rsorofe 

SU'RCOAT.   I.  [/««*,  old  Fr.]  A  fliort  coat  fellow      Not  ufcd'    ■                             £*-*». 

worn  over  the  reft  of  the  drefn.           Drjdrm.  SO'RLY.  a.  [from  fun,  four,  Salon.]     Glow- 

.  SURD.  a.  |_/»,ai,j,  batin.J    -  roily  morale;  rough ;  uncivil ;  four;  ffirnt- 

l.beaf;  wanting  the  lenle  of  heating,  ly  angry,                               i                    So*?. 

a-  Unheard  ;  not  perceived  by  the  car.  S«  SU'RMISE.  v.  a.  [  nrmbt.  Ft.)    To  M> 

.  3.  Not  etprefied  by  any  term.  peel ;  to  imagine  imperfectly  >    to  unagfce 

BU'ROlTY.,.  [frwi/Ht]    DcafncUV  without  certain  knowledge                   fl-fc. 

SURE. a. [/»«,  French.]  SU'RMISE.   t.  [jWBJre,  French.]      Inmnfttt 

I.  Certain  ;  onfailing ;  infallible.       Malm.  notion;  fufpicion.                                   ff-itr. 

*.  Certainly  doomed.  £«».     7>  SURMOU'NT.  «,  a.  [ fc. .  Ft.] 

3.  Confident;  imdouhting;  certainly  know-  l.  To  life  above.                                    SMfi, 
tog.                                                        DniM.  St.  To  conquer ;  to  overcome.         Btjmirt. 

4.  Safe  ;  firm ;  certain  ;  pall  doubt  or  danger.  3-  To  furpafc  |  to  exceed.                       AAfac 

.  Trmflt.  SURMOU'NTABLE.     a.    [from    .ava—at.] 

3.  Finn;  liable;  not  liable  to  failure,    flm'.  Conquerable ;  fupcrablc. 

6.  To  fc  3c a*.  Certainly.                  Alttritrf.  SURMOU'NTER.  1.  [from  «r» *.]     One 

SURE.    id.     Uuremot,   French.]     Certainly;  that  tifei  abova  another. 

without  donbt ;  doobtlefa.            Sbalt,pt*rc.  SU'RMULLET T.  1.  [*m£]     A  fifh.       Aba. 

SUREFOOTED.  «.  1  nr,  todfrat.]  Treading  SU'RMAMB.  «.  f ait-w.TMidi.  | 

firmly ;  pot  Humbling.                      Hcrirrt.  I.  The  name  of  the  family  •  the  name  whkh 

fU'RELY.  td.  [from  11.™.]  one  has  over  and  above  the  chriftian  tome. 

I.  Certainly  ;  undoubtedly  ;  without  doubt.  Xadha, 

Sftb.  a.  An  appellation  added  to  the  original  name. 

«.  Firmly ;  without  hazard.  S&eltipm. 

StJ'RENESS. '.  [from  on]  Certainty.     W»U  T%  SU'RNAME.  •.  a.  [utii—i,  French.)  To 

SU'RETISHIP.  a.    [from  tiwtv.]    The  office  name  by  an  appellation added  to  the  origW 

of  a  lure! 7  or  bondfman  ;  the  ait  of  being  name.                                                         MHim. 

bound  forantuhtt.                              *««*.  71  SURPA'SS.ii.  *.{turfaffir,  Fr.]  Toned; 

"""""""""      r        '"'  "'  'eyond  mezceDa 


♦IFRETY.  t.  {mrai,  French.]  to  eteced ;  to  go  beyond 

I.  Certainty;  indubiublendi.            Giiujii.  SURPA'SSABLE.  a.  1  from  arfait  ami  alb] 

*.  Security  ;  fafety.                                 Sidney.  That  may  be  excelled. 

J.  Foundation  of  rtanility  ;  fupport.  Milln.  SURPA'SSING.  furl.  m.  [from  imrfmu.}  Ex> 

4.  Evidence;  ratification;  conhnnation.  St.  cellent  in  a  high  degree.                     Ctl—). 

5.  Security  again  ll  lofs  or  damage;  fecurity  SU'Rl'LiCE.  1.  [mftli.,  mftii.  Ft.]     The 
lor  payment.                               Shaiuptar:  white  rarb  which  the  clergy  wear  a  iheat 

6.  Hoftage;  bondfman;  one  that  gives  fe-  acta  of  miniifratioli.                                fIT  — 
turitv  for  another.                     -       Amnund.  EU'RPLUS.           7  ..  [far  and  */«,  Fr.]    A 

SURFACE. j.  [un-and/atr,  French.]    Super-  SUHPLUSAGE-J     wptrnmnertry     pirt  i 

ficttv;  ontfide.                                       „V™tiwi.  overplus ;  what  remaira  when  uf«  iaiiiBfieA 

•tt  SU'RFlil  T.  v.  ;  [from  fkr  and/if «,  Fr.]  M, 

To  feed  with  meat  or  drink  to  fatiety  or     SORPRl'SAL.?      r      ^     „ .».-, 

fickiiefi;  to  cram  overmuch.        Slai,,/™*.  SURPRI'SE.     J  *  l-V—*  "--**J 

7"»SU'RFEIT.  v.  a.  To  be  Ted  to  fatiety  and  I .  The  aft  of  taking  mmwarei ;  the  Irate  of 

licknefa.                                               Ctsrea&A.  being  taken  unaware*.                          Iftaak 

SU'RFEIT.     ,.  [from  the  verb.]     Sickncfs  or  ».  Sudden  confafion  or  perpledty. 

fatiety  cauCed  By  overfulnefs.                O/reay.  Tt  SURPRI'SE.  v.  a.  mrfrU,  Preneh.] 

LIRFBrrER.    ,.     [fioatiirfiH-}     One  who  1 .  To  lake  uneipeadJy  j  tu  f.H  upoa  no 

..,  , Google  ^-W^ 


SB  It  S  US 

%  T«  aAocifc  by  fbmttbiaf  wonderful  5T.  SURVFBW.  t..  a.  [./WWr,  did  French.]  ■ 

L'Efimp.  To  overlook  i  to  have  in  view.         Spin  fir 

3-  To  confuie  or  perplex  by  lomctbing  fed-  T*  SURVl'VE. ..  a.  [/i/rrviw,  Latin.] 

«*en.                                                          Milun.  I.  To  live  after  the  death  of  another.  DnL 

■URPRl'SINO.  part.  a.   Wonderful;  railing  a.  To  live  after  an?  thing.                    Watt,. 

fudden  wonder  or  concern.                 Addifia.  3.  To  remain  alive.                                  Ptu. 

SURPRISINGLY,  ad.  [fram/wj*^,,.]    To  7i  SURVl'VE.  „.  a.   To  odtUrt, 

»  degree  that  raifa  wonder ;  m  a  manner  SURVFVER.  4.  [from  /«««,]    One  who 

thst  raifet  wonder.                               ^Uum,  outlive*  another.                                      Swift. 

SO'RQUBDRY...  Overweening  pride.  Spimf.  SURVl'VERSHlP.  ,.  [bm/i/wf,  1     lie 

SORRtatiTTER.   ,.  [tn  la»^     A  fecund  ftate  of  outliving  another.                     .aVM* 

rebutter;  anCwer  to  a  rebutter.  SUSCEPTIBILITY,   t-    [from    /i/imwl 

SURREJOl'NDER.   ..  [In   law.]     A  fecund  Quality  of  admitting  ;  tendency  10  admit, 

defence  of  the  plaintiff 't  i&ion,  oppofite  to  "                                                               ffjli, 

the  rejoinder  0/  the  defendant.             iWrv.  SUSCE'PTIBLE.  a.  [fyfitptUii,  Fr.l     Capa- 

Ti  SURRENDER.  ..  *.  L  r„rmJr*,  old  Fr  ]  ble  of  admitting ;  difpofed  to  admit.    iZk, 

I.  To  yield  up  j  to  deliver  up.            Ha,br.  SUSCETTION.  1.  [fnfapt*,,  Latin.]    AA  of 

a.  To  deliver  up  an  enemy.               Fairfax  taking.                                               AytiP*. 

T.  SURRENDER.*,*    To  yield ;  to  give  SIJSCE'PTIVE.  ..   [from  Aflat*.,   LitiS.1 

one'.fclfup.                                        Gtawillt.  CapAk  to  admit.                                    »-„«,. 

SKISES*.  $  -  [—  -  -*)  •&'.""***!  »-»■ 

1.  The  »a  of  yielding.                    frWuw*  SUSCI'PIBMT.  j.    [fafrifi,*,,    Latin.}    Otto' 

a-  The  ad  of  reuguing  or  giving  up  to  an-  who  take*;  one  t&»^  admit*  or  receive*. 

MOOT-                                                   Clartadam.  Ta  SU'SCITATE.  *.  3.  [/.dr.  ft.   A/Wto 

SURRF/PTION.  ..[/«■«/*«,  Lac]    Sudden  LatinJ  Toroufe;  to  excite.                4W* 

and  unperceived  uivafiou  or  inlnifion.  SUSC1TATION.  ».  ifiuVtHk^,  Fr.  bom  faf. 

Hioummi,  diati  1     The  act  of  roufiiii  or  exciting. 

SURREPTITIOUS,  a.  [f.rttpliti*,,  Latin.]  T.  SUSPE'CT.  »■  a.  [/■#'&  jaAifl™,  Lit.] 

Done  by  Health ;  gotten  or  produced  frau-  I.  To  imagine  with  a  dcgt«  of  fear  and 

dnlently.                                                  Brnmn,  jealonly  what  ii  not  known.                Milt*.. 

SURREPTITIOUSLY,  ad.  By  Health  j  frao-  a-  To  imagine  guilty  without  proof,     iwit 

dnlently.                              Gtv.  af  tit  7a«.  3.  To  hold  uncertain  ;  to  doubt.         jUiifhn. 

T,  SUBROGATE.  *.  a.  [ylrnja/,,,  Latin.]  T.  SUSPE'CT.*.....  To  imagine  guilt     »«*, 

To  put  into  the  place  of  another.  SUSPE'CT.  part  a.  \fnfpta,  Fr.  I     Doubtful. 

SVaUtOGATE.    ..    U/W*".    L»tin-t     A  G/awtffa. 

deputy  ;  a  delegate  ;  the  deputy  of  an  eccle-  SUSPE'CT.  ...  Snfpieion.  Qbfolete.     SicHiar, 

fiaftieal  judge.  Ta  SUSPE'NO.  w.  a.  [f./ptad,,,  French  :  /»/, 

fTJRROGA'TlpN.  1.  [Arnfafla,  Lat-]  The  /w *V,  Latin.] 

act  of  putting  in  another'*  place.  1.  To  hang  ;  to  make  to  hang  by  any  thine 

T.SURROU'ND-  „.  a.  {farrwir,,  French.]  .                           i>«!i. 

To  environ ;  to  eacmapaja ;  to  enelofe  on  a.  To  make  to  depend  upon.           Tubf/m, 

*U  fides.                                                   Attltm.  3.  To  interrupt ;    to    make  to   Hop   for  a 

•ORSO-LID.  ..   [In  algebra]    The  foortk  time.                                                SW***, 

■amltipBcatioD  or    power    of  any   number  4.  To  delay ;  t«  hinder  from  proceeding. 

whatever  taken  aa  the  root               TV  mm*.  ,                                           Siaiifam 

SVXTOUr...  [Prench.]    A  large  coat  worn  j.To  keep  undetermined.                     Lut.. 

over  all  the  reft.                                       Friar.  6.  To  debar  for  -    "                  ■                         - 


TiSURVE'NE.  v.  a.  l/arvnir,  Fr.]     To  fu-         an  office  or  enjoyment  o/revenut. 

Jjerveie  ;  to  come  a*  an  addition,      Har-atj,     SUSPE'NSE.  1.  [fyfpafm,,  Latin.] 
T»  SURVETT.  v.  a.  [furvttir.  old  French.]  I.  Uncertainty  ;  delay  of  eetuinty  or  deter- 


To  overlook;  to  have  under  the  view;  mination  ;  iu  deter  initial  ion.                  Hocltr, 

■11  view  a*  from  a  higher  place.        Dtaiamu  1-  Act  withholding  the  judgment.       Lacki. 

a.  To  overfec  11  one  in  authoiity.  3.  Stop  in  the  niidtt  of  two  oppo&te*.  Ftp*. 

3.  To  view  a*  examining.                 Drjim.  SUSPE'NSE.  a.  {Jaffa/iu,  Latm.] 

4.  To  mcafura  and  eftimate  land.  I.  Held  from  proceeding.                     Miitm 
CURVE'Y.  ..  [from  the  verb.]  4.  Held  in  doubt ;  nek!  in  expeclatioa. 

1.  Viewj  profpect                          JJrjdm.  Mitam, 

%.  6uperiiitendinct  SUSPE'NSION.  1.  [bom  ft/pad.'] 

3.  Menfuration.  1.  AS  of  making  to  bang  on  any  thing. 

SURVEYOR,  i.  [from  farvty.]  a.  Acx  of  nuking  to  depend  on  any  thing. 

I.  An  ovcrfetri  one  placed  to  fuperintend  3.  AA  of  delaying,                               rVafftr. 

Other*.                                                        Baa:  4-  Act  of  withholding  or  balancing  the  jtidg. 


a.  A  meafnrer  of  land. 


5.  Interruption ;  temporary  caditioii  Claru 
i.  Temporal?  privation  of  an  office, 


SWA  str  A 

SOSPE'NSOB-Y.  ».  [»«««,  *r,]    That  ».To  new;  tbendgd. 

by  which  any  thing  hangs.                      Mey,  SWATXlLlL  *.  [from   the  reck-]      Clothe* 

SUSPl'CION.  r.  r/*A'ViH,  French  j  fiffltit,  boand  round  the  body.                         iH^I. 

litinO    The  act^furpeefcog;  imagination"  8W  ADDLING  BAND.    1i.  [ham.*) 

of  foniething  ill  without  proof.         Milta.  SWA'DDLINGCLOTH.  V     Cloth  wrapped 

SUSPl'CIOUS.  a.  \JMjfUtfm,  Latin.]  SWA'DDDINGCLOUT.  J    round  »    new 

i.  Inclined  to  fufpect ;  inclined  to  imagine  horn  chili                        Sfautr.  Shiirftnm 

ill  without  proof.                                     .Stpr/r.  T.  SWAG.  «.  &    [riX™.    Saxon.}    To    fin* 

3.  Indicating  fulpicion  or  fear.              Smift.  down  by  iti  weight ;  to  hang  hari     Oas*. 

j.Liabfc   to  lufpldon;    giving    rtafon    to  Te  SWAGE,  v.*.  [from  f/wf*-]    To  ex*  1 

imagine  ill.                                              Hmhr.  to  {often ;  to  mitigate,                           ftw* 

•    SUSPI'CIOUSLY.  ad.  [from  /,/fuiaa,.]  7(  SWA'GGER.  «  ■.  [mitt,  Snon.]     TO 

I.  With  fuipkioo.  blufter  ;  to  balfj  ;  to  be  nirbnkmlj  and  tB- 

jj.  So  at  to  raife  fufpicion.                      SiJmy.  rnukuonlly  proud  and  infokne.              Ctl&tr. 

SUSPFCIDUSNESS. ..  [from /»/J™,W]  Ten-  SWA'GGERER.  >.  [ftom/w^jn-.]    A  bhrf- 

dency  to  fufpicion.                                  SL/nej.  terer  ;  a  hoUr  i  1  tnrbrjent  noify  fellow.  St, 

8DSPIB-ATI0N.  ..  [fiffimU, Latin.]  Sigh;  SWA'GGY.  .. [ftxnn /mj]  Dependent  by  if* 

t&  uf  fetching  the  breath  deep.           tarn.  weight                                              Bma*. 

Tt  SUSPKRE.  v.  i.  F/a/W™,  Latin.]  SWAIN.  ».  {rftin,  Saxon  tod  Romd-l 

I.  To  figh  ;  to  fetch  the  breath  deep.  I.  A  young  man.                                   Sftmfir. 

a.  It  fcflni  in  Sitiiffrari  tojnean  only,  to  i.  A  cuuotry  (errant  employed  in  bnflxtoaV 

begin  to  breathe.  ry.                                                      Sbmiafmi, 

Te  STJSTA'IN.  v.  «.  [/tmtimir,  Fr.  fiilhut,  J.  A  paflorai  youth.                                   Ay* 

Latin.]  SWAINMOTE,  i,  A  court  torrfunv  muter* 

i.  To  bear;  to  prop ;  to  hold  up.       Men.  Of  the  forefl,  kept  by  the  charter  of  the  fortt 

a.  To  Tuppon ;  to  keep  from  finking  nnder  thrice  in  s  year.                                  Ctmtt. 

evil                                                        Tflktfe*.  TeSWALE./  ^a.fj^Un,  SaaM.tDtraatrk.] 

3.  To  maintain ;  to  keep.                     DaViit.  T*SWEAL-(Ts  waftc  or  blaie  away;  a 

4.  To  help;  torchere;  to  aflift . Shaitfptare.  melt:  a*, lit  umdh fifties. 

;.  To  bear  1  10  endure.                        Addifm.  SWA'LLET.   :    Among    tin-miner*,   water 

6.  To  bear  without  yielding.               WalUr.  breaking  in  upon  the 'miner*  at  their  work. 

.  7.  To  fuffer )  to  bear  as  inflicted.       M,ltt>*.  SWAll.OW.  1.  [j-palepe,  Saxon.]     A  final 

SUSTAINABLE,  «.    [JuduatU,   Vt.  from  bird  of  paf&ge;  or,  aaloroe  lay,  a  hirdthat 

fmilci:)    That  may  be  fuftained.  lie*  hid  ana  fleepi  in  the  winter.              JMarc, 

SU5TAPNER. 1.  [fram>la»]  S<SWA'LLOW  *.  -.  Irpelsan,  Swon.] 

'  1.  One  that  prop) ;  one  that  fupport*.  .    1.  To  take  down  the  throat                    jMit. 

.  s.  One  that  fufferi ;  a  fuffirer.         Ciapmaa.  *.  Tdreceire  without  examination,      X**. 

STJ'STENANCE.  1.  [/mu*mc«,  French.]  3.  To  engrofi  ;  to  appropriate.                J"ft 

1.  Support!  maintenance.                   Addifen.  '4.  To  abforb  ;  to  take  in;  to  fink  in  any 

ft.  Neoeffariea  of  life ;  vlcrnaU.            Templt.  abyfa ;  to  ingulf.                             QaMlan. 

3USTENTATI0N.  »  [from/wtn.*.,  Latk]  5.  To  occupy.                                             tUh. 

I.  Support;  prefenaiion  from  falling.  6.  To  feiee  and  wafle.                         1T*mp*. 

Btjh.  7.  To  engrofi ;  to  engage  completely.      Zr*. 

a.  Ufe  of  yiAuala,  .Brwa..  SWA'LLOW.  (.[from  the  verb  J  Thethtoar; 

3.  Maintenance;  fuptxnt  oflifc.           Barm.  voracity.                                                     StM. 

SUSSU RA'TIQN.  1.    [from  /warn,  Latin.]  SWA1X0WTAJL.  7.  A  fpecira  of  wife*. 

Whifper  1  foft  murmur.  Aw. 

SUTLER...  [/•('/»-, Dutch ; /Melrr, German.]  SWA'LLOWWORP.  1.  [oetc/aa.]     A  pbaL 

A  man  that  felb  pronfiooj  and  liquor  in  a  SWAM.  The  preterit  of  ivrw. 

camp.                                                       Dryda.  SWAMP.  ».  [rpam,  SatAoaart,  SwcrfiflL]    A 

SUTCBJK.  1.  [f*f;  Latin.]  marlh  ;  a  bog  ;  a  fen. 

I.  A  manner  of  fewing  or  fetching,  parti-  sWA'MPY.  ■.  [from  j«soat/.]  Boggy  ;  larny. 

cularly  of  ditching  wounda                   Samrf.  Tttrnfl^ 

a.  A  particular  articulation:    the  boOM  of  SWAN.    1.   [rya°<    Saxon;   faam,    Damft; 

the  cranium  are  joined  one  Co  another  by  /whs.  Dutch.]     A  large  waterfoyd,  thai 

tour/«iurw.                                            M«  '                         .......... 

SWAB.  1.  F/waU,  Swedifh,]    A  kind  of  mo 

to  clean  floors. 

2»$WAB.w.  a.  [ypehban,  Saxon.]    To  dean  goofel     £mm  ufc  vringi  like  * 

with  a  mop.    tiled  chiefly  at  lea.   SMvcci.  they  are  driven  alone:  m  the  water.    The 

BWA'BBER  f.  [f-aaiitr,  Dutch.)    Afwecpcr  /»  was  ccrrfecraieSSo  Apollo, becBSat  h 

of  the  deck.                                             Dinah.  wai  faid  to  fing  melodicnfly  when  it  waa  atar 

•Te  SWA'DDI.E.  *.  a.  []-y««an,  Saxoo.]  expiring;  a  tradition  generally  reseiied,  bat 

I.  To  fwathc ;  to  hind  in  clothes,  generally  fabric**,                                                   CUaa*. 

wed  of  bmdtot;  ncw-borc  children.  SWA'NSKIN.  1.  A  kind  of  foft  flannel,  as* 

Stxdj;  »iingfw  warmth ,  tb<  .dcwB  d  »  fwan, 

n,.,-..., 'Google 


has  a  long  neck,  and  »  very  white,  except- 
ing when  it  it  youug.  Ita  !»■  and  tea  m 
hhek,  as  is  ita  bill,  which  it  like  that  of  a 


9  W  A  8  W  E 

|WAI\  eal  Haftily ;  with  hia%  violence  i  at,  %  Weight;  prcpoDdantioav;  oft  of  the  ba- 
ll £J  ii  fvrsp.     A  low  word.  luce                                                       HtUta. 
■  Tf  SWAP.  v.  *.  To  exchange  ;  to  fwop,  4.  Power ;  role ;  dominion.               H*hr. 

JWARD.  /.  [/ward,  Swediib.]  j.  toluene*. ;  direction;    weight  on  fame 

1.  The  fkin  of  bacon.  fide.                                                          Drjda. 

a.  The  furiaee  of  the  ground  ;  whence /row  7»  SWEAR.  »  ».  preterit  fatri  or/wvtj 

fari,  tx  crtt*  facrd.                     A.  Philip:  part,   uaif.    /van.  irniuff,  Sex.    fiterra, 

(WARE.  The  preterit  of/wmr.  Dutch.] 

fWARM.  j-  [rpearuii,  Sunn ;  fmtm,  Dut-]  I.  To  obtcft  Ionic  &iperiour  power  ;  to  utter 

l  A  great  body  or  number  of  dm*  or  other  an  oath.                                               Ticltl. 

fnjall  animala.                                         Diyit*.  a.  To  declare  or  promife  upon  oath.       Get, 

%  A  multitude  ;  a,  crowd.             Sbaiiffare.  3.  To  give  evidence  upon  oath.    Skattjptart. 

f*  SWARM,  v.  *.  [cpeajunan,  Sai./t«r-»,  4.  To  obteCi  the  great  name  profanely.    Til!. 

Dutch.)      .  !T.SWEAR.»fl, 

I.  To  rife  u  bee*  in  ■  body,  and  quit  the  1.  To  put  to  an.  oath;  to  bind  by  aa  oath 

fciie.                      '                                   DryJa.  adiniiyAied.                     ,                      Drjiix. 

a.  To  appear  in  multitude*  J  to  crowd;  to  ».  To  declare  upon  oath  :  aa,  A*  fwore  tm/ut 

throng.                  '                                   MIUm.  mM  iu  fritmd. 

3.  To  be  crowded;  to  be  overrun;   to  be  3.  To  obtett  by  an  oath.                  StttiAttrt. 
thronged.                                                  AW.  SWE'ARER. ..  [from/,™,.]    A  wretch  who 

4.  To  breed  multitude!.  ■  Miltm.  obtefta  the  pot  name  wantonly  and  pro. 
SWART.  \  a.  {fvarii,  Goth.  jTe»p«,  Sax.  finely.  Svlfi. 
SWARTH-J/w",  Dutch.]  SWEAT.  /.  [rpear,  Sn./««*,  Dutch.] 

1.  Black;  darkly  brown;  tawny.     Sfn/tr.  1.  The  matter  evacuated  at  the  pom   by 

*.  Gloomy ;  malignant.                       Mitttm.  ■  beat  or  labour-                                          BijU. 

T«  SWART.   *.  a.   [from   the  noun-]     To  a.  Labour;  toil;  drudgery.               JDmiam. 

Uacken ;  to  dune.                                   fimva.  3.  Evaporation  of  moiSutc.            lUtrlimtr. 

IWA'RTHILY.  *.  [from/wmty.]  Blackly;  7*   SWEAT.,  «.  a.   preterit  /■»,  J-ataUit 

diuYjly  ;  tawnily.  participle  pafr./ti™**,  [from  the  noun.] 

IWARTHlNJiSS.  t.  [from/warfi?.]   Dark.  x.  To  be  niorft  on  the  body  with  heat  or  la- 

1  nefi  af  complexion ;  tawojueft.  bout.                                                         Crolru 

•WA'RTHY.  a.  [See  Swa  it.]'  Dark  of  com.  a.  To  toil ;  to  labour  ;  to  drudge.       WeiUr. 

rfeaiou;  hbek  ;dufky;  lawny.    Xifemim*.  3.  To  emit  moifture.                         Mtrfmir. 

(WASH.  1.  [A  cant  word.]  A  figure,  whore  7a  SWEAT.*.*. 

circumference  ia  not  round,  but  oval ;  and  1,  To  emit  aa  fweat.                              DryJm. 

whole  mouldinga  lie  not  at  tight  angle*,  but  a.  To  make  to  fweat. 

obUqnetotheaxiaofthcwork.           Mtxm.  SWE'ATBR.    ..    [from /awa*.]      One     that 

SWASH...  [from  the  verb.]  bopulic  of  water  fweata,  or  makes  to  fweat, 

Sowing  with  violence.  SWE'ATY,  a.  [from/we*.] 

Ji  SWASH.  ». ».  't'omiVe  (great  clatter  or  t.  Covered  with  fweat  1  moiii  with  fweat. 

Mile:  whence fiattfUmtilir.          Slmieiftmrt.  Milh*. 

SWASHER...  [from  fw-Ji.]  One  who  make.  4.  ConfifUng  of  fweat                            Svifl. 

a  fhow  of  valour  or  force.    Obfoletc.     Siai.  3. I,aborioua ;  toilfocnc.                          Ptitr. 

SWATCH.  1.  A  fwath-     Not  in  we.     Ttga.  %•  SWEEP.  •.  a.  pret.  and  part  pad  fuyt. 

SWATH. ..  [/mat,  Dutch.]  (rfapati,  Saxon.] 

I.  A  lax  of  grail  cut  down  by  the  mower.  1.  To  drive  away  with  a  hefom. 

"— "= —  a.  To  clean  witb  a  befool.                         '-■- 


nueil  quantity.              Sttttfttart.  $.  To  cirri:  with  pomp.                 Shtirf  ran. 

I-  A  band  ;  »  fillet.                          JSM/m.  4.  To  drive  or  carry  off  with  celerity  and 

I*  SWATHE- «.  a.  To  bind,  a*  a  child  with  violence.                                             /«,*■,. 

Unda  and  roller*.                                Alltt.  5-  To  pafi  over  with  celerity  and  force. 

T>  SWAV.  v.  a.  [fihrdm,  Oer.  to  move]  6.  To  tub  over..                    -    '        I)ry&,. 

t-Towarein  the  hand;  to  move  or  wield  7.  Toftrike  with  a  long  ftroke.                Pefi, 

aWI thing  maffy.                                    Sfafir.  T»  SWEEP.*,  a. 

"  a.  To  bin;  10  direct  to  either  fide-       Sftam.  I.  To  pafi  with  violence,  tumult,  or  fwift. 

,    }.  To  govern  ;  to  rule  1  to  overpower  ;  to  neft.                                                          DrjJcm. 

.Wanence.                                           VrtJm.  a- To  pafa  with  pomp  :   to  pafa  with  an 

».SWAY...,.                                             "^  equal  motion.        ^                "iaij^™™ 

1.  To  hang  heavy  ;  to  be  drawn  bf  weight,  3,  To  move  with  a  long  reach.           Jliymaw. 

Bftwrn.  SWEEP.  1.  [from  the  terb-i 

*- To  have  weight  t  to  haveinfiueuce-ffwi.  1. 1'he  act  of  fweeping. 

t  To  hear  rale;  to  govern.                 Mill**.  4.  The  compafa  of  afly  violent  or  continued, 

■•WAY.  ..[from  ,he  KTb.]  motion.                                                    PtUip,. 

1-  The  Iwing  or  fwerp  of  a  weapon.  MUlm.  3.  Violent  and  general  deftruciioh.     Gra»>, 

■•  Anj  thing  moTiifg  with  bulk  and  power.  4.  Direction  91  any  mptioa  net  rcclilioear. 

JM3  IC 


SWEFTER. ,.  rfrem^™*.')  One  that  (Wwp*  SWEET WILLOW,  j.  Gate  or  Dutch  iiajtcaj. 

SWEE'PIMGS.  ,.  [from  /n«p.]    That  which  To    SWELL.  *.   ..    participle    paff.   ,/*■*■. 

iafweptawiy.                      i                     Swift.  [rpellan,  5*x.yWbi,  Dutch.] 

flWEE'PNET.  i.  [/want  and  »rf.]     A  net  thai  i.  To  grew  bigger  ;  to  grow  turgid  ;  to  «*■ 

take«  in  a  great  compala,                      Camdtn.  tend  thr  parts.                                         DijAm. 

BWEE'PSTAKE.  *.  [/a»e»  and  fiat,.]  A  man  4.  To  tumify  by  obftmction.                ^-T"-- 

thai  win  all.                                     Skmbffari.  3.  To  be  exafperated.                     Btrtt/fmtn. 

SWEETY..  [from/««^.]  Palling  with  great  4-  To  look  big.                                 Si*J«It<m 

fpeed  and  violence  over  a  great  compais  at.  5.  To  be  turgid. 


6.  To  prntnberate.  I/aim 


Vty&m. 

SWEET.  *.  [ypece,  Sai./wl,  Dutch.]  j.  To  rife  into  arrogance ;  U  be 

f.  PleaEng  16  any  fenfe.       %                  Wattt.  juj.., 

a.  LufciMis  to  the  tafte.                        Dmiti.  S.  To  be  inflamed  with  anger.              FJt^t- 

3.  Fragrant  to  the  fmelL                           Gay,  9.  To  grow  upon  the  view.             StaJtcfr—n. 

4.  Melodious  to  the  ear.                       Walk*.  to.  It  implies  commonly  a  motion  of  fome- 

5.  Bcaatiful  to  the  eysi                  Shalt/pr an.  thing  wrong.                                          jUC/m. 

6.  Not  fait.                                          Stum,  «"«  SWELL.*  a 

7.  Not  Tour.                                              Am.  I.  Te'canfe  to  rife  or  incrcafe  |  to  aoaka 

8.  Mild ;  foft ;  gentle.                          Mi/fan,  tumid.                        '                     Sbolifpfn. 

9.  Grateful ;  pleating.  Dryim.  a.  To  aggravate ;  to  heighten.  AtOrtm), 
10  Not  (tale  ;  not  (Finking  :  as,  that  mtal  U  3. 1  o  raile  to  arrogance.  Clair***. 
Tweet.  SWELL.  1.  [from  the  verb.]     Eitinfia.    of 

6WEET.,.  bulk.                                            "   '  " 

I.  Sweetnrf.  ;  fomething  pleafing.        LacU.  SWELLING,  t.  [from  ftcrtiJ, 

a-  A  word  of  endearment.            Sbalrftmt.  1.  Morbid  tumour. 

3.  A  perfume                                         Drydra,  a.  Protuberance ;  prominence.           _    . .. 

'    6WEK1BREAD...  The  pWcreaiDf  the  calf.  3.  Effort  for  a  >ont.                               -  T-**. 

Swift.  To  SWELT.  ».-.  Tohreakotit  in  fwtar.     St. 

<    SWET/TBRIAR.  /.   [font   and   iriar.}      A  7i    SWE'LTER.  *.  a.   To  he  pained    with 

fragrant  Ihrub.                                         Batn.  heat.                                                        C*Jl*i 

8WEETBRO0M.  (.  [a-™.]  An  herb.  j*7*/.  7»   SWE'LTER.  o.  a.  To  parch,  or  dry  •*> 

SWEETCtCKLV.  *.   [s.,,1-**,  Latin.]    A  1   with  heat.                                     .     &■(*> 

pUnt. 
7*  SWEETEN,  v.  a.  [from /«**.] 

1.  To  make  fweet. 

S.  To  make  mild  or  kind.                       S«/t.  To  SWERD.  .'.a.  To  breed  i  green  torf. 

3.  To  make  left  painful                       Addifom,  Swi 


4.  To  palliate  (  to  reconcile.         L'E.tramt.  Tt    SWERVE.   1.  a.  [/wn-w.    Sum    and 

1    r-      ^mJmJU  Dutch.] 

2i™4a.  ■  1.  To  wander;  to  rare.                    Dijlm. 

Ti  SWEETEN,  v.  a.  To  grow  fweet.    Baaa.  a.  To  deiiste;  to  depart  from  rale,  caftan. 


j.  To  make  grateful  or  pleating.  Bn  Jmfi*.       Dutch.] 

6.  To  foften;  to  make  delicate.  Urjdim.     ■   1.  To  wander; 


■SC 


SWEETENER.,,  (from /«•„(«,]  or  duty. 

I.  One  that  palliate! ;    one  that  repirJeaf  "'       ' 

things  tenderly.                                   Sviift.  -   4.  1  o  ciuno  on  a  nanow  may.           j,»j—. 

*.  That  which  routemper*tc«  acrimony.  SWIFT,  a.  [yyift,  Saxon.] 

TmmfU.  1.  MoTing  rsi  in  a  fhort  time  ;  quick  ;  fleet ; 

SWEETHEART.    ,.  [/«-rf  and  *««]     A  fpeedy :  nunble ;  rapid.                          JWaa. 

Joier  or  miftrefi.         &bui,jp/an,  Cltattlamd.  1.  Ready ;  prompt.                                JkfiaW 

6WEETING.«.from/twrt.]  SWIFT.  (.The  current  erf  aftream.        WaUm. 

I.Afweetlufciouiapple.                     Afibam.  SWIFT.  /.  [from  the  nukknda  of  ha  Bight] 

a.  A  word  of  endearment.             SUMhtarr.  A  hird  like  afwallow;  a  martin.       Jlaaaaa* 

SWEETISH.  *    [from  /»«».]      Somewhat  SWI'FTLY.  «i  [frtan/™/*.]     Fleetly ;  rapi*- 

fweeL                                                        FleytT.  |y ;  nimbly ;  with  celerity.                     IVar, 

SWEETLY,  att  [from  faart.]     In  a   fweet  SWPFTNESS.  ..  [fruf0/w**.1     Speed;  nam- 

manner;  with fweetneft.                       Swift.  blenef*;  rapidity;  miickiiefi ;  Trlodej;ct- 

SWEETMEAT.  ,.  [fmtt  and  amr/1     Deli-  lertty.                                                      JJaxaW 

cacie*  made  of  fruits  preferred  with  ftrgar.  7t  SWIG,  v  w.  [fwita,  IQandick.]    To  drink 

'                                                     Ltcit.  by  large  draughts. 

SWEETNESS.  ,.  [from /VoenV]    The  quality  T»  SWILL.  ••.  [jflljaa,  Saxeav] 

of  being  fweet  in  any  of  ita  rcnJeitfragrancei  1.  To  drink  laxurioufly  and  groftly.      Stat 

melody ;  lufcioufneft ;  delieioufneui  j  agree-  a.  To  wafh;  to  drench.                          Plifyi. 

ablenefii  deligatfuineft ;  gentleneft  of  than-  3.  To  inebriate.                                       Dryim. 

nerai  mildnefi  of  afpecl.          Sidney.  Swift.  SWILL. /.[from the  rerb.]    Drink lanaicaf- 

BWEET  WILLIAM.)  >.    Urmiria,    Latin.]  ly  poured  down.                                 JtwaaamN 

SWF.ETwn.Low.  J    Plmu.      They  are  SWI'LLER.   ,.   [from  /««/.]    A  h™tw*| 

■      fneciesofgillifiowera.  drinkw, 


SWI  STC 

ft«nM.«Cir:i»«erityi«-JV«w,or>w»  T.  SWTNK. »  a,  [rfmean.  So.]  To  labour  | 

fnxtnman,  Sa/wun,  Dutch.]  to  toil ;  to  drudge.  Obfolctc               Sfmfir. 

i  .TofloMMi  the  water ;  not  to  folk.  £«n.  *•  SWINK-*.*.  TooverUbour.             Miitom. 

i.  To  more  progrdTrrely  in  the  w 

motion  of  the  limb*.                           „  JTw/fer.  gery.  (                                                       .    ,     . 

J.  To  be  conveyed  by  the  flreara.       Z)»jrf™.  SWITCH.  ,.  A  final)  flexible  twig.       A4*Vb». 

4.  To  glide  along  with  ■  fmooth  or  diaiy  T.SWITCH... «  [from  the  noun.]  To  lam  | 

notion.                                                       Snw'tf.  '      to  jerk.                                                  Cbmfima*. 

$.  To  be  di»y  i  to  be  vcrtiginoiu.     BryJ».  BWlfVEL...  Something  fiicd  in  another  body 

(.To  be  floated.                                A&ifm.  ta  aa  id  mm  round  in  it. 

J.  To  have  abundance  of  any  quality  ;  to  SWO'BBER.  ,.  [SmSwaiih.]     , 

flow  in  any  thing.*                                Addijin.  I.  Afweeperofthedeck.                      Drjit*. 

T>  SWIM.*. a. To  pajaby  fwimming.A^^n.  1.  Four  privileged  tarda  that  are  only  ind. 

IWIM.  ,.  [from  the  »erb.]  The  bladder  of  dentally  ufed  in  betting  at  the  game  of  whift. 

fifties  by  which  they  are  fupported  in  the  fftij/i, 

water.                                                         C™.  SWCLLEN.  ?  ~            ...        -    ,,     "*■  ' 

IwTJnWf.TrJrwAfa.]  SWOLN.       {  Tb*  p^cixde  pa£  of/Wf. 

I.  One  who  fwima.                                   Saai.  SWOM.  The  preterit  of /una. 

1.  The/waawr  is  filiated  in  the  fore  leg.  of  To  SWOON.  «.  *.  [aj-punan,  Sai.]  Tomffer  a 

»  horfe,  above  the  knees,  and  upon  the  infide,  fufpenfion  of  thought  and  fenfiuieu  ;  to  faint. 

and  ahnoft  upon  the  back  parti  of  the  hind  Prior, 

legs,  a  little  below  the  ham  :    thi>  part  ii  SWOON,  i.  [from  the  verb.]  A  lypothymy  ;  ■ 

without  hair,  and  referable*  a  piece  of  hard  fainting  fit. 

dry  hom.                                      Farrur',  Dift.  t»  SWOOP.  •.«.[[  fuppofc  formed  from  the 

FWTMMINOLY.      */.      [from  _  furimmi»e.]  found.] 

Smoothly  ;  without  ob fir u& ion.'    A-l.ib.ct.  t.  To  ieize  by  falling  at  once  m  hawk  upon 

IWNE.  ,.  plural  1ikewire/™i«.[rTin,  Sat  hu  pray.                                            i)ry*«. 

"/S™,  Dutch.  1  A  hog;  a  pig.                   Ptfi,  ».  To  prey  upon;  to  catchup.         GtnxviBi. 

IWTNKBRF.AD  ..  A  kind  of  plant  ;  trufflea.  SWOOP.  ..  [from  the  rerb.]  Fall  of  a  bird  of 

IWFNRCRASS.  i.  [«.('«■/.>.  I  An  herb.  prey  uponhiaquarry,                      L'£itr*m. 

SWI'NEHERD.  i.  [j-piB  and  hyjvo,  Saxon.]  A  5"«  SWOP.  v.  a.  To  change  ;  to  exchange  one 

keeper  of  hoga-                                        Krtmi,  thing  for  another.     A  low  word.        Drydm, 

IWI'NEPIPE. ,.  A  bird  of  the  throw  kind  SWORD.  /.  [rpwjtn,  8a.  A«mr,  Dutch.] 

ft  SWING.  *.  n.  [rpinsjr,  Sax.]  I;  A  weapon  ufed  either  in  cutting  or  tornf- 

t.  Te  wive  to  and  fro  hanging  loofely.  Oh.  ting  ;  the  ufual  weapon  of  fighu  hand  to 

i-  To  fly  backward  and  forward  on  a  rope  hand.                                                       Ami. 

T.  SWING. ..  a  pretcrit/w«v,/«i*v.  *■  Deftrnaion  by  war.                  Oahnmmj. 

J.  To  make  to  play  locdetr  on  a  firing.  3-  Vengeance  of  juflice.                        IhyA*. 

a-  To  whirl  round  in  theair.             JWitoui. ,      *•  Emblem  of  authority.  H.Mw. 

3Towave-ooiay.                           IMi.  BWO'RDEJJ.  ..  [from  /want]  Girt  with  > 

(WING...  [from  the  verb]  Mj                                               jwa^ 

i.  Motion  ol  any  thing  hanging  loofely.  Lu.  SWCRDER.  i.  [frorri/twrrf.J  A  cut-throat ;  a 

*.  A  line  on  which  any  thiog  hanga  loofe.  foldier.  In  contempt.                      Sbainfttrt. 

}■ '  Influent*  or  power  of  abodypuun  motion.  SWCRDEISH,  *.  A  fifh  with  a  long  fhar* 

£rmn.  bone  iffuing  from  hit  head.                  Spt.fcr 

4.Courfe;aiirenrsJnedlioerty.       Chapman.  SWO-RDGRASS. ..  A  kind  offedge  i  glader. 

5-  Unreibained  tendency.                        Sell.  JUMtrlU 

r.SWINGE.  •.  a.  [rpmgan, Sax.]  SWffRDKNOT. ,.  [/awV  and h^TLbw* 

i- To  whip;  to  oaftinade;  to  pnnifh.   SUi.  tied  to  the  hilt  of  the  fword,                 JW 

*-Tomovea.alafh.  Not  in  ufe.       Mito*.  5WCB1JUW...  Violence;  the  law  by  which 

IWWGE. ..  [from  the  »erb;]  Afway  )■  fweep  all  !•  yielded  to  tha  ftronger.                MitUm. 

•J any  thing  in  motion.                          IVmO,'.  SWCRDMAN.  *.  [/twrW  and  ma,.  J  Soldier  : 

IWmGEBUCKLER.  ..  [/»«*»  and  tnil*,.]  fighting  man.                              Sk,,,//,*,,,. 

AbuUyj  a  man  who  prrtenda  to  feat,  of  SWO-RD PLAYER.  /.[/mrJvtAfl-jfGis- 

„'"**                                           Sbeitff't.  diator  i  fencer.                                Smtraill. 

tWfNCER.  ,,  [from /„■„.]  He  who  twuin;  SWORE.  The  preterit  of /«",»-. 

» hurler.                                                         "  6WOKN.  The  participle  paffive  of/«i» 

IWI'NCING...f£tiMn  A,™.]  Oreat;huge.  SWUM.  The  pitt.  and  part.  pdK  «/«,». 

tmvS^S^                               VS/r.tp.  SWUNG.  The  prfct  and  oarup.ff.  of /™„. 

IWVNGINGLY.  W.  [from/ooy^.]  fraftly  ;  SYR  ..[properfy/*,  pMMonJ  RenUxTo- 

greatiy.                                                     Svifl.  blood.                                                      &«/"»/ 

«6WNOLia*».[trotnJw*»]  SY'CAMINE,  1  ..  A  tree.  The  fycamoT*  off 

l.Toda»elei  to  wave  temgirn;.  SY'CAMORti  Scripture  ia  not  the  fame  with. 


-    -  .  firing  in  Dleafure. 

PwWm-  fw  jbm  .  pBfi }  lrpttl 


5  T  M 

.  r.SY'COPHANT.«.*[n«f«fllfc]Topl»y 
the  fyeophant-  Sou,  nfihf  Turin. 

'  SYCOPHA'NTIC£*[frMi>^i*i/.]  Tale- 
bearing; mifchievoufly  officious. 

T»  SY'COPHANTISE.  ..  ».  [fMxfKHiMf, 
IromjiWW*.]  To  play  the  talebearer. 

SYLLA'BICAL.?  a.  [fyHaaiatt,  Fr.  from  /W. 

SYLLA'BICK.  J  i>i*.]  Relating  to  fyfi«- 
blei;  con&fline  offyllablea. 

SYLLA'BICALLY.  ai  [from  fjIUiiL]  In  ■ 
fyltabica!  Ti""^- 

SY'LLABLE.  ..  [n-XJueV] 

I.  A*  much  of  a  word  aa  it  uttered  by  the 
hejp  of  one'TOwel,  or  one  articulation,  .?*«*- 
i.  Any  thing  proverbially  concife.        Swift. 

Tt SY'LLABLE. v.  t.ftrom  the  dobh]  To  ut- 
ter ;  to  pronounce.  Wot  is  ufe.  Milt**, 

SVLLABUB.  ,.  [rightly  SlLt*.D»,  which 
Ice.]  Milk  and  acid*.  Bt-mtml. 

SVLLABUS.  ..  [rvX^Zx.l  An  abftract  ;  ■ 
compendium  containing  the  heads  of  a  dif- 

SYtLOOISM  f.  [tvXXtyvfut.']  An  argument 
Compofed  of  three  propoution,;  as,  nery 
mam  lbi,i,i     Phir   U  a   mam,   ltirt/tn   Pilar 

'hint,. 

SYLLOGI-STICAL.?  c.  [nM««a«.]  Rela- 

SYLLOGl'STICK.  J  ting  to  a  fyllogim.  ; 
confifting  of  a  fyllogifm.    ■  Wjtj,. 

SYLI.OGPsTICALLY.  .d  [tromfjIlvjli,.l,] 
In  the  form  of  a  fyllogifm.  L<xtr. 

T»  SY'LLOGIZE.  e.  ft  [«ii4»**]T»  rear- 
on  by  fytlogifni.  Wall,. 

SY'LVAN.  a.  [bettcr/K™.]  Woody  ;  fhsdy  ; 
relating  to  woods.  -  Afi/r™. 

SY'LVAN. 


Adaptation  of  part*  to  e*ch  (that;  a 
(ion  i  harmony ;  agreement  of  sir  - 
toother. 


the  other ;  feeling  in  conlc^ici 

another  fetia.  , 

SYMPATHETICALLY.«4[&odi^i 

tkL]  With   fympathy  |  -       r 

fympathy. 
Tt  SYMPATHIZE.  * 


mutually.  '  bh 

SY'MPATH  Y.  a.  [fjmfrtbi,,  ft.  rmwmm] 

Fellow-feeling ;  mutual  fcnGbiutj  i  ikaw 

lit*  of  being  affected  by  ine  itfccboidaji 

SYMPHCNIOUS.  *  [bmjjmfimf} 

-- IH 

Concert  of  inilturncnci ,  jiusnaj  gf  Mpi 
found*.  Aak 

SY'M  PHYSI3.  /.  [m  and  *—-]  A  MM* 
or  growing 'together  i  and  pslnpi  ■  ■»« 
of  thofebouei  which  in  children  ut  *■•* 
but  after  forac  year*  unite  ud  o«i«H" 
into  one  bone.  **■* 

SYMPCSIACK.  ..  [««•««-]  id** 
to  merrymakings ;  happening  m» 
pany  u  drinking  together.  A*#»« 

SY'MPTOM.  i. 


tt 


r.t,,. 


.  [/,l..i..  Fr.]  A  . 


netting  that  happemcooclitoA* 
hing  eUe,  not  aa  the  cripm]  oa<i* 


SY'MBOL.  ..  [fjmttlt,  Fr.  n«{>l«] 

I.  An  abftract  ;  a  compendium  \  a  compre- 
h  en  five  furni,  Bute?. 

3.  A  type  ;  that  which  comprehends  in  iti 
figure  a  reprefentation  of  fbtnething  elfc. 

Addifu. 

SYMBOLICAL.*  [fymUipm/,  Fr.  r*mt.\A^,\ 

ReprefentattTe  ;  typical ;  eiprefling  by  Gem; 

comprehending  fomething  more  than  itfelC 

TjjUr. 

'  SYMBOLICALLY,    ad.    [from  fjmMUaL] 

Typically ;  by  reprefentation.  J?™.. 

SYMBOLIZATION...[froIn/v-r»/im.,)Thc 
aft  of  fymbolizlng ;  representation  j  refem- 
blanee.  Brunt*. 

T.  SY'MBOUZE.  *.  .,  {fymitii/ir,  Fr.]  To 

have  foniething  in  common  with  another  by 

repre/cntative  qualitiei,  Stmlb. 

•T.  SY'MBOUZE.*..*  To  make  reprefenta- 

tive-offometHing.       ..  .     {wll 

fiYMME'TRIAN.  t-^froin  fymmitry.]  One 
eminently  (ludiout  of  proportion.         Sidgn. 

SYMMErrRICAL,  ., \haa hmmttr,.]  ptg- 
poninnatc  ;  having  parti  well  adapted  to  each 

fftOm, 

'8Y'WMETRY.4vwrr«,  Fr.  rvrmdfarf^.] 


-;,,-. ,,i:,.,  Gt)t)glc 


STH  Stg 


V  Contraction  of*  word  by  cutting  off 

fart  in  the  middle.  .           ..            - 

SY'NCOPIST.  (.  [from  ,/)»«**.]     Contractor  I.  Conjoined  ;  fitted  to  each  other. 

of  wo.dt                                              SftSattr.  .  2.  Relating  to  the  conftrufiion  of  ipeech. 

r.  SYNDICATE.  *.  -.  [«.  and  W.]    To    SY-NTAX.    7       , ,    , 

judge;    to  pah,  judgment  on;  to  cenfare.  SYNTA'XIS.J  *  l*"™*** 

Mot  in  oft                                           HiirviSl.  r.  A  lyftem  ;  a  number  of  thingt  joined  to.  . 

SY'NDROME. ».  [mlf***.]     Concurrent  a*>  grther.                                                  Gtanitti. 

Don  ;  concurrence.                          Glaaviltt.  ».  That  part  of  grammar  which  ttachet  the  . 

lYNE'CDOCHE.  a.  [nnulnn.]  A  figure  by  eorrfrruetion  of  Word*.  £uu9h 
which  put  it  taken  Car  the  whole,  or  the  .  SYNTHE'SIS.  j.  [r«Ar«.]  The  act  of  join- 
whole  for  part.                                  T.r«&r.  ing:  oppofedto  axalrSi.                   ffitMak 

ITNECDO'CBICAL.   ..   [from   Awnwh]  BYNTHETICK.  a.  [«***«.]    Conjoinmgi 

Eipirfled  by  a  frnccdorhc  ;  implying  a  fy-  compounding;    forming  tofiipaiition  ;    op- 


a        inga  tifwof  many  pun  at  Mice,    infjki 
SYNTACTICAL.  -.  [froraj^nWj,  Latin-I 


needochc.                                             -     .  Jleyi.  pofed  to  Matylita. 

SYNNKURO-SIS.  ..  [re.   and    «»(...]     The  SY'PHON.  ».    [properly //*« ,    r.f*.]      A 

connexion  made  by  a  ligament,       W\[t*m.  tube ;  a  pipe.                                     Mmtimir. 

IYTTOD.,.  [,™i*-]  SVRINGE.!.  [n.f.ji.1  A  pipe  through  which 

I.  Aft  affeniblj-  particularly  oT "ectlrGa'ftkha.  any  liquor  i>  fquirted.                               Say, 

.       Stat  .fen.  Cliavta*a\  Tt>  SWINGE.  «.  a.  (from  the  notrti.] 

1.  Conjunction  of  the  nekvenly  bodiea,  Crajt.  I,  Tofpoutby*  fynnge.                  W'tfimam. 

rYNODAL.     ■)       r  -j._ -  .    ■    * a.  To  wafh  with  a  fyringc 

IYJIOTJICAL.£   * [&**** "■*  **— *  SYR1NGOT0MY.  ,.  [<m(   and  w*»] 

fYNCDfCK.    J  ■"""•  1  1  h:  act  or  practice  of  cutting  fiftouu  Or 

I.  Relating  to  >  fynod  ;  tranfaifted  in  a  fy-  hollow  font. 

nod.                                             Siiiiuv/iH.  nrxtlS.  i.  [Latin.]    A  qnickfand  ;  a  bog. 

%.  Reckoned  from  ooe  conjunction  with  the  *                                  MiHth. 

Qua  to  another.                                           L«ki.  SY'STEM  ,.  [muaut.] 

r*urtm"1  *  '  '  ,r       '   " '      *"     ' T     **"  ~.  Any  compJcxurc  or  combination  of  many 


ITNCVDICAiXY.  ^[frorn  A.«S«t]    By 
the  authority  of  a  fynod  or  publiek  affembly. 


Samato/im.  a.  A  fchemc  which  reduces  many  thingi  ta 

ITNO'rTYMA.  i.    [Lat.   imi^i,.]     Namea  regular  dependence  or  co-operation. 

which  fignify  the  lame  thine.  3.  A  fchemc  which  unitu  many  thinga  fa  . 

TiSYNCNYMISE.  ..  a.    [from  JjmmjmL]  order.                                                          lata: 

To  caprcTathc  fame  thing  in  different  words.  SYSTEMATICAL,  m.    [re™«V.(.J     Me- 

Cimi,m.  thedical ;  written  or  formed  with  regular 

■YrXyyYMOUS.    ■■    [Amy it,    French;  lubordination  of  one  part  to  another. 

nwnpw-]     Eaprening  the  lame   thing  by  Bntlcj. 

different  worda.                                 Statlcy.  SYSTEMATICALLY.  ad.    In   form  of  « 

miOllYMY.    1.  [rrmp.m.]     The  quality  fyftem.                                                         Styli, 

■■-"=--  *,y  duferc   "  '      '      '  "* —  "        r  "  "  '      *" 

IYN(yPSIS.   (.  [nr»V"(.]     A  general  view ;  heart.                   '                                         Hay. 


■  exprefung  by  different  word*  the  fame  SY'STOLE. ..  [MA,  French  ;  m<k|.l 
ling.  t.  [In  anatomyV)    The  eontraaion  of  t 

UOTSIS.   *.  [™W(-]     A  general  view;         hearL  JtV 

all  the  parti  brought  under  one  view.  3.  [Id  grammar.]    The  fhortcning  of  1 " 

■rtNOTTlCAL...  [bom /y.^.]     AfTord-         fyflahle. 


TAc 
,«d 


TAB  TAB 

A  confonaut,  which,  at  the  beginning     TABEFA'CTION.  *.  [tair/acia,  Latin.]     The 
and  end  of  worda,  haa  ahrayi  the  fame         act  of  waiting  away. 


end  of  worda,  haa  ahrayi  the  fame  aift  of  trailing  away. 

ud,  nearly  approaching  to  that  of  J/  T»  TA'BEFY.    «.  ■■    [tatt/nik,  Latin.]      1* 

bn  before  an  i,  when  followed  by  a  vowel,  wafte ;  to  extenuate.                            Hanty. 

hat  the  found  nfan  obfeurr.  1 1  n^ratic* ,f*l-  TA'BERD.  /.  [tatcrda,  low  Latin,  tokro*, Fi.j 

«a(aw/  except  when/pteceda* ';  it,drif-  Along  gown;  alierald'i  coat:  Cunetitnea 

T*BBX..[(«it,to*«,iialt1JaVJ French.]  A  TA'BERDErl'  ,.  [from  Mir£\   'One  wha 

hind  tf  waved  Clk.                             .  Swift.  weari  a  long  gown. 

TA-BBY. «.  Brindtd ;  brindled ;  varied  with  TA'BERNACLE.  r.  [/jfaM«fl,  Fr.  t*ttr*ac*- 

diflcient  caioura,                                <ld^*a,  turn,  Latin.] 


TAB 

habitation ;  i  eafual  dweU- 


TA-BRERE.  ,.  Tabmrr.  OUbkr*.     U, 
-  VBRif  T.  ..  A  uboar.  •        &£ 

I'BULAR.  «.  {taLk.L,  Latin.l 
i.  Set  down  in  the  form  of  tah!a  orfnaa- 


TA'BIDNESS.  i  [from  *JW.]  Cnisfumptive- 
ncfi ;  fUce  of  being  vailed  by  difaft. 

TA'BLATURE.  i.  [from  *•«*.]  Painting  on 
walls  or  deling!. 

TA'BLE.  i.  [uiti,  French ;  faaVa,  Latin.] 

I.  Any  flit  or  level  furfaet  SmAi, 
%.  A  horizontal  furface  railed  above  the 
froaod,  ufed  for  incaJi  and  other  tmrpofci. 

Ltd*. 
3-  Tne  perfont  fitting  it-table,  or  partaking; 
of  entertainment.  Shaft/fun. 

4.  The  fare  nr  entertainment  itfelf;  u,  A. 
irrpi  ■  gad  uble. 

.!-  A  tablet ;  a  furface  on  which  any  thing 
i»  written  or  engraved.  Stttky. 

6.[tatita*,  French.)  A  pMnre.orany  thing 
that  eihibiu  a  *iew  of  any  thing  on  a  flat 
forface.  ,       AJJuam. 

J'.  An  index  ;  a  eoBe&ton  of  headt ;  a  cata- 
ogue ;  a  frlUbui.  Eiily*. 

t.  Afynopfiii  many  particular!  brought  in- 

9.  The  palm  of  the  hand.  Bn  J,-r„. 

10.  Draughta;  finall  piecea  of  wood  Butted 
on  fquare*.  Taylor. 

II.  To  lam  tii  Tailei.  To  change  the 
condition  or  fortune  of  two  contending  par- 
tic*.  DryJm. 

T«  TA'BLE.  v.  m.  [from  the  nonn.]  To  board  i 
toliveatthe  table  of  another.'  FtUm. 

T»  TA'BLE.  v.  a.  To  make  into  a  catalogue ; 
to  let  down.  .     Sb,,lx,f,,ari. 

TA'BLEBEER.  1.  [talk  and  ittr.]  Beer  ufed 
at  victuali;  finall  beer. 

TA'BLE  BOOK-  ..  [lailt  and  *W.]  A  book 
en  which  any  thing  ii  graved  or  wrjtten 
without  ink.  Sbalrfiiarr. 

TA'BLtX'LOTH.  ..  [tail*  and  eUli.}  Linen 
fpread  on  a  table.  CamJt*. 

TA'BLEMAN.  >.  A  man  at  draught!.  Bac*.. 

TA'BLER.  ,.  [from  talk.]    One  who  board*. 

TABLET  ALK.  ..  fr**/,  and  toll.]    Conver- 

fation  at  meali  or  entertainment*.  Attain*. 
TA'BLET. «.  [from  tail,.] 

I.  A  fmall  level  furface, 

a.  A  medicine  in  a  fquare  form.        .Baton. 

3.  A  furface  written  on  or  painted.  Dry  lot. 
TA'BOUR...  \iMmrm,  tiiur,  old  French.] 

A  fmall  drum;  "a  drum  beaten  with  one 

(lick  to  accompany  a  pipe.  SluWhtMrt, 

S.  TA'BOUR.  *■  «.  [tatmr,  old  Fr.T    To 

Itrike  lightly  or  frequently.  A'tin. 

TA'BOUR£R.  1.   [from   »**•«.]     One    who 

beat!  the  labour.  Siuint-ni/: 

TA'BOURET.  i.[bm(al»r.]    A  final)  ta- 

X0MQUM1VS.  /.  [French.]    A  labour  j  a 


r.  TA'BULATE.  «.  ..  [taUk,  Lad.] 

1.  To  reduce  to  tables  orrynopln. 

*.  To  dupe  with  a  fiat  Curtice. 
TA'BULATED.  t[i.M.,  Latin.]  lbrari 

flat  furface.  t™ 

TA'CHE.  1.  [from  lui.]    Anf  lUaj  nan 

hold  of;  a  catch ;  a  loop ;  1  button,  fata 
TACHY'GRAPHY.  ,.   [*™  and  qifa] 

The  art  or  practice  of  quick  writing. 
TA'CIT.  a  [<*.-i/*,  Fr.(«at«,LaiiB.]   Saantta 

implied  ;  not  expneOed  by  word*       I*av 
TA'CITLY.  .JL  rfrom  ««*.]    Silently;  via. 

out  oral  eipiehiun.  Jan. 

TACITU'RNITY.  a,  [t*ii.nhi.  Fa  n»W 

•dim.,  Latin.]  Habitual  Gleux.      MM. 
ft  TACK.  •.<..  [*«*«-,  Breton.] 

I.  To  fallen  to  any  thing.  **■. 

ft  TACK.  «.  m.  [probably  from  taJJaf  Tt 
turn  a  (hip.  i#* 

TACK.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  I 

*.  A  fmall  naiL  , 

1.  ThcaS  ofturnWCiipiitfa.  laya* 
3.  ft*WrfT*cK.  To  Uftw  Mao* 

TA'CKLE.  1.  [I«rf,  WdnV] 

».  Weapon*;  inftrumcnti  of  aft**-  *•"■ 

3.Therop«ofaQiip.  J**  | 

TA'CKLED.a.[ftomt«nk]    MatiXr" 

-  --*— *   igether.  r*-UL* 


1.  loftrui 


ih  ■—■**Tft: 

Relatiug  to  thtal* 


TA'CTICaL.?   m.  , 
TA'CTICK.    J  Fr. 

ranging  a  battle. 
TA'CTICKS.  j.  Mmi.1  Theartafi 

mo  in  the  field  bf  battle. 


SurceptiUec 

TACTI'LITY.  :  [Uam-uOiU]  ft 

ty  by  the  touch.  ,i«^4l 

TA'CTION.  t.  [tmSim,  Fr.pa^I*]™**] 

TADPOLE...  [cat>,  tod,  and  poh.*1» 
w,  Shoo.]  A  young  DuipeWt  *»1*J 
confining  only  of  1  body  and  tail  i  I*" 

TA'EN.  The  poetical  eDotraaion  «T*fcj3 
TA'FPETA-j.  [irf«J«,  Fr.  «j*"  **™ 

thinfitk. 
TAG.  1.  [1*1,  Iflindjuv] 

1.  Apiantofiratxtlputtotkcavin 
a.  Any  thing  paltry  and  cean.  * 


♦  ■Alt 


>  A  young  flrtup" 

iTAG.  *... 

I.  To  Ac  any  thing  witb  an  end  :  an,  n>  tag 

•fair,-  (o  tag  «  nfl  mil*  rijui. 

a>  Tnappend  one  thing  Co  mother.  Brjic*. 

).  To  join :  tfci«  u  properly  U  tati.     Svaift, 

S/GTAIL.  >.  [lag  and !,»'/.[    A  worm  which 

Bathe  tail  of  another  colour.  W,lttM. 

WLf.^siteoo-j 

x.  That  which  tcnninata  the  ardmal  behind; 

tht    continuation   of  the  vertebrra  of  the 

luck  hanging  loofe  behind.  Mart. 

•.  The  lower  pan. 

j.  Any  thing  banging  long ; 

4.  The  hinder  pot  of  any  thing.         Bu/ir. 

5.  T»  ten  Tail.    To  fly  ;  to  run  away. 

SiJtty. 
iTAlL.*.*.  To  poll  by  the  UiL  Hmiih-ai. 
U'LED.  a.  ffrom  tail.]  PurnHhod  with  a 
Oil.  G™. 

WL.LAOS.  ..[/*/&»,  Fr.]    Apiece  tut  out 
of  the  whole ;  -a  Dure  of  a  man'i  fubftanee 

Shy  way  of  trrboce.  C™«B. 

I,E. ..  The  fee  which  ucfpofiie  to  fee 
Staple,  beranfe  it  ii  fo  minced  or  pared  that 
k  »  not  in  his  free  power  to  he  difpofed  of 
•haowntit ;  hat  k,  by  the  fuft  giver,  cut 
Of  divided  from  all  other,  and  tied  to  the 
lac  of  the  donee.  Cnatll. 

U'LOR. .-  ftoiMnr,  Fr.]     One  whofe  fcnfi- 
*f»«  to  nuke  clothe*.  Cilw-. 

TAINT.  •.  «.  [/™.rf«,  French.] 
I.  To  imbue  or  impregnate  with  any  thing. 

tToftain;  to  folh/.  ""'" 


infect  j  tepodbni  to  difoafe.       A/i.. 


TAINT.   ,,.  a,    To  be  infected;  to  be 
Welled  with  fomethtng  corrupting.  Siniif. 
UNT.  ..[*■*,  French-] 
I.  A  tincture  ;  a  train. 

k  An  infect.  Brm* 

1-  Infeclion ;  corruption.  Zatir. 

kAfpot;  a  foil;  a  bleuim.  Siakijfraic. 
iW*TLE85.  «.  [from  MM]  Free  from 
■fccJioo;  pore.  Sivifl. 

iFNTURE.  *.  [Mbftwr,  French."]  Taint; 
fagt ;  dcfilenlrnt.  '    Shehnpiort. 

TAKE.  v. «.  preterit  toi ;  part,  pafE  (ui.s, 
Bnttimet  tot.  \faia,  InVndifk.] 
■  To  receive  what  is  offered.  Drjmen. 

•  .To  fciie  what  ii  not  given.  Dryin 


■  Tore 


■  To  receive  with  good  or  ill  w3i. 
.  To  lay  hold  on !  Co  catch  by  iv  rpril'e  or 
rtlKce.  O...W... 

■  To  match ;  to  feire.  Halt. 

■  To  make  prifonrr.  XftlUt. 
'■  To  captrvate  with,  pteafnre ;  to  delight ; 
"  ellSa&e.  Ltclt. 
•  To  entrap ;  to  catch  in  1  iiiarc.  CamlitUt. 
0.  To  under flaud  in  mi  pjrtitular  fenfe  or 
Owner,                                                    /f ttt. 


Svijt. 


TAK 

ti.TocnA.  <  X*Wftw. 

11.  To  get;  10  have;  to  appropriate.  Gtmtfit. 
13.  To  ofe ;  to  employ.  Wattt. 

14-  To  blaft;  to  infect.  "  Sbaaatpaaaa. 

>  J- To  judge  in  favour  of  i  to  adopt.  Drydra. 
j  6.  To  admit  any  thing  bid  from  without. 

.    B.iibr*,. 
17.  To.  get ;  to  procure.  a  Maccaato. 

j  8,  To  turn  to  ;  to  prictile.  -    Bate,. 

to.  To  clofe  in  with ;  to  comply  with.  Dry. 
la  To  [arm;  to  fix.  -    Cbrrmb,. 

11.  Taoatch  in  the  hand ;  to  feire.  EuMtl. 
u.  To  admit ;  10  foffer.  .     Dtydam. 

13.  To  nerform  any  action.  HatrwIU. 

34.  To  receive  into  the  mild.  Wan,. 
«.  To  go  into.  Hah, 
»6.  Togo  along;to  follow;  to  purine .  Orj. 
*7-  To  fwallow  ;  to  recehre,               Brrurn. 

35.  To  fwallow  a>  a  medicine.  Sarii. 

39.  To  choofe  one  of  more.  Lathe. 
30.  To  copy.  Drfiau. 
Jt.  To  convey;  to  carry;  to  tranfport.  5*. 
3%.  To  fatten  on  ;  to  feae.                  TampU. 

33.  Not  to  refufe  1.  to  accept.  Drydta. 

34.  To  adopt.  Exaami. 

35.  To  change  with  refpecl  to  place.    liny. 

36.  Tofeparata. 

37.  To  admit. 

38.  To  pnrfue;  to  go  ii_  _     

30.  To  receive  any  temper  or  difpoCtion  of 
tnmd.  Drytaa, 

40.  To  endure  ;  to  bear.  JL'£/lra*rj. 

41.  To  draw ;  tq  derive-  TilUtfc*. 
43.  To  leap ;  to  jump  over.         Shaaaffaari. 

43-  To  auume.  £*,,. 

44-  To  allow ;  to  admit.  Bajlt. 
4C.  To  receive  with  fondndj.             Drjit*. 

46.  To  carryoutfor  nfc.  Math 

47.  To  fuppufe  ;  to  receive  in  thought;  to 
entertain  in  npinjon.  Tata. 

48.  To  feparate  for  one'*  felf  fram  ^uiy 
quantity;  to  remove  for  oncVfdf  from  any 

plate-  DeyJra. 

49.  Kot  to  leave  ;  not  to  ornir.,  Aihatbaat, 
jo.  To  receive  payment*  BbamtUamrt. 
51.  To  obtain  by  menfuration.  Smlft. 
51.  To  withdraw.                              SftSalar, 

53.  To  feiac  with  a  tnnCtory  hnpulfe ;  to 
affeafounottobft.  ,      Attaitmt. 

54.  To  eomprife;  to  comprehend  Licit. 
j;.  To  have  recourfe  to-  L'Eframp. 
ji.  To  produce ;  to  fuffcr  to  be  produced. 

Sfftr. 
57.  To  catch  in  the  mind.  J*tht. 

jg.Tohire;  to  rent.  fafa.- 

59  To  engage  in ;  to  be  active  in.  Shakifp. 
no.  To  incur;  (a  receive  at  it  happen*.  Add. 
61.  To  admit  in  capitulation.  Sanayt. 

63.  To  catch  eagerly.  Drytk*. 

63.  To  ufe  aa  an  oath  or  expiefnon.  £x*fes. 
64.Tofeiiea>adif«fe.  .   Drydt*. 

65.  Ta  Take  amy.     To  deprive  of.     P>f: 

66.  To  Taki  aiaay.  To  fet  afide;  to  re- 
move, taakt. 

67.  TaTMtiare.    Tobecaefol ;  tobeto- 


.  JN 


Ciooo 


TAL 

-  ..      .-,..-, -  —fcTaTAMo/.  To  lift.  U 

68.  IiT*n  tan.    To  be  ciotioM;  to  be  iff.  T*  Take  if.    To  occupy.     B    i  |    [ 
vigilant,  lta.  Tt  Take  ./.   To  manage  m  the  pktec 

69.  To  Take  Mir/t.    To  hive  recourfe  to  of  another.  L'S/rmrgc 
roeafure*.                                       ftm mat  113.  T.Taki  at,  Tococnprnc.        Drj+m. 

jo.  T>  TiSi  4™.    To  crurn;  to  reduce  ;  114.  riT*(tu,  To  adopt  r K ■*- 

to  fnpprefi.  vfAE/«.  lie.  7.  Taki  •*     To  Call 

ji.TiTjuJ™.     To  fwallow  ;  to  take  tax. 

by  the  month.  £«•■  116.  TiTau  van.     To 

71-  TiT«n  *i*.     To  derogate;  to   de-  alTiimei  to  admit  to  be  inn 

traa.  B™t>.  --■■ 

7J.  iVfuiAs.  To  deprive  of.  /*At. 
74-  To  Take  a»dL     To  be  cautkmt ;  to  be- 

7J.  TiTak*.  A/trffa.  To  attend,  Eabu. 
j6.  T.  Take  ...  To  enelofe.  Mutimwr. 
Si-  Tt  Taki  «.     To  lefts  ;  to  contrail : 

«e,a*tookin«.yWn. 

jg.  To  TaaI  n.     To  cheat;    to  (all;  it, 
(i*  aniii»  ihi  vm  taken  in. 
79.  Tt  Taki  u  £a4    To  undertake.  Oar. 
8e>.  T»  Take  k  To  eompriie ;  to  compre- 
bend.  Dtrlmm. 

It.  Tt  Taki  fa.    To  admit        .    JVaWM. 


>     -0»vtW. 


81.  T.  Take  ».  To  win  by  conqoeft.  /Wt.  8.  T*  Taki  m.  To  ckm  a  character.  St. 
8.1.  T.  Taki  m.  To  receive  locally.  TiUot.  9.  Tt  Taki  ■*.  To  grieve  ;  to  pise.  SitL 
84.  T.  Taki  in.  To  receive  mentally.  4*1         10.  9*  Take  M.     To  apply  to  ;  to  be  bad 


8.?.  To  Taki  *di.:  Toobferve.  oC                                                                 S-mfr 

86.  ToTAKaaana*.  Tofbowbyanjaci  that  if.  TV  Take  it.    To  betake  to  ;  to  have  re- 

obfervation  iimade.                       CUttmJtm.  eourfe.                                               AdtJm. 

It.  nTiUMk  Tofwoar,             £■**».  «*.  T.Taki  «*.  To  Hop.                       Jyk 

88.  ToT*KIf^  Toinvalidate;  to  deftroy  ;  IJ.7VTakb^.    To  reform.                £*BB. 
to  remove.                                           Samdtrfm.  14.  To   Taki  m  «(i.     To  be    mnentcd 

89.  ToTAKItf     To  withhold i  to  with-  -'••>                                                            ■'— '- 
draw.                                                   Wai.. 

90.  Tt  Take  a/7.    To  fwallew.          Lttit. 
ft.  Tt  Take  •/.   To  purthafe.           ZtU*.  16.  Tt  Take  wad.  To  pi 

91.  Tt  Take  ijr.  To  copy.              Addlftm.  TA'KXN.  The  participle  — 
ft.  Tt  Take  iff.  To  find  place  for.     But*.  TA'KER.  j.  [from  arte.] 
04.  To  Taki  of  To  remove.             Etttimt.  TATtlNG.  ..  [from  Hit.]     Seiatne  ;  diftrcni 

95.  Tt  Take  onto-  ™iii.     To   chock;    to  of  mind                                            SUkff***, 
take  cotufe  with.                                     Bum.  TA'LBOT.  t.  A  hound.                             Iftfi. 

96.  Tt  Take  «■*.    To  remove  tram  within-  TALE.  1.  [tale,  Sana.] 

anyplace.                                         Steii/perri.  1 .  A  narrative ;  a  llory.                         JTttfc. 

97.  To  Take  /tor*.  To  Dure.                  Pipe,  a.  Oral  relation.                              Sltitifmrt. 

98.  T*  Take  aw.    To  prevail ;  to  have  3.  Number  reckoned.                         H-ixr. 
crTefi.                                                         Likt.  4.  Reckoning r  numeral  account.        Cwita. 

99.  Tt  Take  *f.     To  borrow  upon  credit  J.  fnfonnation ;  duclofure  of  any  thiol  fc- 
m  inter  eft.                                                 Swift.  eret.                                                            Jtoaa. 

100.  Tt  Take  ■*.    To  be  randy  for ;  to  en-  TALEBE'ARER.  ,.[<«/»  and  iW.]    (talk 
p(ce  with                                        Sbott/fttrt.  givoi  ofliriout  or  mulignam  intelli[>eace. 

101.  TVTakx  •*.    To  apply  to  the  ufe  of.  UEJtrmp. 

^oUS/ia.  TALEBEARING.  ,.  [tab  aud  fc-r.f    The 

«oi.  To  TAt  *f.    To  begin.             iWi.  aA  of  mforming ;  officiona  or  niatigtiant  m~ 

101.  Ta  Taki  m.  To  Men  with  (ligature  telligence.                                      ArttAtt. 

paffednnder.                                            Siatf.  TA'LENT.  -.  f^W— ,  JUtin-1 

164.  Tt  Take  ■/.  Tocngrofi;  to  engage.  1.  A  lalml  irnified  fo  much  weight,  or  a 

Dtfpt.         fom  of  money,  the  value  diflerc Jr~* 

'  105.  7*  Take  ■/.     To  hive  final  reconrfe  to  different  agej  and  ciWntric*. 

t,o.                                                             AiHi/t..  '  3.  Faculty;  power;  gift  of  nature     1 

106.  Tt  Take  *p.    To  feize ;  to  catch ;  to  3.  Quality  ;  difpofition.                    Oat 

•ma.                                                Sim^frt.  TA'lMMAV...{tiX~?M,  Sti—tr.)  A. 

167.  Tt  Take  wp.  To  admit.                Bmtm.  cal  character, 

108.  To  Taki  */>.     To  uuwer  by  reprov-  TA'LISMANICK.*.  [from  A^/wJ   MjgV 
iog;  to  Teprimaiid.                      (,'Eflrtmgt.  caL                                                    tinya 

109.  TiTitiiai.     To  berio  where  the  for-  Tt  TALK.  v.*.  [tub*,  Dotch.] 
maWtott      .                                 AMJi*.  1.  To  lpeak « tonva&two  i  W  fpesk  Sao* 

r,.,..,-.LH 


T AM  TAN 

j  and  familiarly  ;  to  coQTcrfc-          AJmhtt.  %.  To  (undue ;  tocrnlh;  to  dcprcii;  to  cnn- 

k  To  prattle ;  to  fpeak  impertinently.  JUifr.  quer,                                                A*  Jm/i*. 

L  To  giie  account.                          ^fiUr/u.  TA'MEABLE.  a.  [from  fa**-.]    SufcentiYe  of 

i.  To  [peak ;  to  rcifon  ;  to  cooler.     Cttn-.  timing.                                                   rVUUmi 

U.K.  i.  [from  the  icrb.1  TAMELY.  «d.  '{from  fa-..]    Not  wildly  [ 

[.Oral   conYcifaUDBj    fluent    and   familiar  meanly ;  fpiritlefly.                                SWi. 

peach.                                              JCW/«.  TA'MENESS.  ,.  [from  ton] 

k  Report  |  rumour.                                Zatii.  t .  The  quality  of  being  tame ;  not  wildnefc. 

|.  Subject  of  difcourfe.                          Milton.  a.  Want  of  fpirita  ;  timidity.               Jttteri. 

U.K.  ..  [fa/e,  French.]    A  kind  of  Hone  TA'MER. >. [from to».]  Conqueror;  fubducr. 

Mmpofed  of  parallel  plate*.            Wtmhrnari.  Ptti. 

1'LKATIVE.  *.  [from  tali.]   Fullofprate;  TATJINT.  s.  A  woollen  fluff. 

loquuiotu.                                            AMfa.  TA'MKIN:  ,.  The  iloppUof  thamooibufa 

I'LKATFVENESS.  ..  [from  teUativt.]  to-  great  gun. 

[uaciiy;   garrulity.                                 Smifi,  T*  TAMPER,  v.  a. 

LXKER.  r.  [from  tali.]  I.  To  be  bufy  withphyttek.           L'fyrwft. 

L  One  who  talk*.                                   rVmttr.  l.Tameddle;  to  fcav*todo  without  filnrft 
Lttlt. 

, _._..    .      _     „„    „                      Tmjlmr.  _                 .        , 

1'LKY.  *.  [from  <•/*.]     Confining  of  talk ;  7V  TAN.  •.  a.  [(., 

refemblmg  talk.  '"     '        '  ■■"■  — 

ILL.  a.  [fa/,  WcUU] 


refembiing  talk.  Wood^aid.         I.  To  impregnate  01 

*LL.  a.  [ftJ,  WeUh.]  a.  Toimbrownbythefun.  Q, 

_.  High  in  Haturc.  Miliam.    TANG.  >.  [laxgit,  butch,  acrid.] 

L  High  ;  lofty.  Walltr.         1.  A  ftrong  tafte  ;  a  :aHc  left  la  the 

J-  Sturdy  ;  luily.  Shakcfpmt. 

■"*   \GE.,.  [fai%r,  Fr.1  Impe-fl;  excite. 

'.  Danilh.1    The  ereafe  or        3-  3oine;ninK  that  k=i«  a  liine  i. .  , . ._  . . 
Siaiupan. 
TAXLOW.  v.  «.  [from  the  noon.]    To         4.  Sound;  tone.    '  HiUtr. 

peafc  ;  to  fmear  with  ullow.  ■  T*  TANG.  v.  a.  To  ring  with.      Slaitfbirrr. 

lXLOWCrIANDLER./.[faJWand<i«*-    TA'NGENT.   „   [lampat,    French  ;   f 


I'LL  AGE.  /.  [latitat',  Fr.l  Impe.fi  ;  excite.  S.  Relifh  ;  talte.  Attttm*>y. 
VLLOW.  i.  [Wp,  Danifh.]  The  greafe  or  3.  Something  that  le»Te*  *  fling  or  pain  be- 
ta of  an  animal ;  coarfe  fuel.'  Aiial.  hind  it.  Siaitifaon. 
1  TAXLOW.  v.  «.  [from  the  noun.]  To  4-  Sound ;  tone.  fl-Wr. 
rreaft  ;  to  fmear  with,  tallow.  ■  T*  TANG.  v.  a.  To  ring  with.  Slaitfbirrr. 
$LLOWCHANDLER.<.[faJWand<4«-  TA'NGENT.  „  [fa*/.**,  French  ;  langmt, 
UiiT,  French.]  One  who  make*  candle*  of  Lat.]  A  right  line  perpendicularly  railed  on 
tallow.  Hamy.  the  extremity  of  a  radiue,  and  which  touchc* 
im  uiltir,  to  cut,  French.]  a  circle  fo  a*  not  to  c\it  it  7nw 
ched  or  cut  in  conformity  to  TANGIBILITY.  ,.f_frojn  u*gM..]  The  qi 
and  ufed  to  keep  accounu  by.  lity  of  being  percetied  by  the  touch. 

Gttli.  TA'NGIBLE. «,  [from  lamp,  Lat,]  Percept i 


I'LL Y.  1.  [from  lailltr,  to  cut,  French.]  a  circle  To  aa  not  to  cut  it. 

t.  A  flickmtched : '■ ■'-  "  *>•*  lunmifi  rrv  .  rr 

mother  flick, 

G«(i.  TANGIBLE.*  [from i**p,LtL] , 

a.  Any  thing-made  to  luk  another.    DryJn.         by  the  touch.  Ltrli 


TALLY.  «.  *.  [from  the  noun.]    To  tit ;     Tt  TA'NGLE,  ».  *.  [See  Emtaholi.] 

m  fnit ;  to  cut  otit,  fo  aa  to  anfwer  any        I.  To  implicate  ;  to  knit  together. 

thing.  Prior.         %■  To  enlnarc  |  to  entrap.  Milium. 


TA'LLY.  v.  m.  To  be  fitted  j  to  conform;  3.  To  embroil;  to  embairufa.            Cnfiaw. 

K>  be  fuitabk.                                   Aamyim.  Tt  TA'NGLE.  v.  •.  To  be  entangled. 

I'LMUTJ.     7  1.  The  book  containing  the  TA'NGLE.  1.  [from  the  vctb.j    A  knot  of 

lA'LMUD.j  Iewifh)traditiona,  the  rabbi-  thinga  interwoTen  in  one  another.      Miilm. 

aid  conltirution.  and  exph'catiofu  of  the  TA'NISTRY.  *,  The  Iriih  hold  their  land*  by 

hnr.  lamifttj,  which  it  no  more  than  a  perianal 

I'LNESS.  1.  [from  imll.]  Height  of  flature ;  eflate  for  hi*  lifetime  that  i*  tmmift,  by  reafon 

pmerhy-                                            Hrrvttri.  he  it  admitted  thereunto  by  electioo.Ssr nfir. 

VXON.  t.  [Ulm,  French.]    The  daw  of  a  TANK.  ,.  [t«?«,  French.]  A  large  ciflern  M 

bird  of  prey.                                              Frier.  bafin.                                                        Urjdtm. 

i'MARJND  7V«.  ,.  [immarimAi^lM.}  The  TA'NKARD.  1.  [fa.i-ffd,  Duteh.j    A  large 

lower   of  the  tamarind  trii  become*  a  flat  veflel  with  a  cover,  for  ftrong  dunk.       Art. 

pod,  containing  flat  angular  feed*  furrounded  TA'NNER.  ».  [from  fan.]    Que  whole  trade  ii 

•nth  an  acid  blackifh  pulp.                  Milkr.  to  tan  leather.                                        Maxta. 

LMARISK.  i.  {tmmariu,  Lat.]  The  flower*  TA'NSY.  1.  An  odcioui  plant.               MUUr. 

>fthcfajH"Marerofaceoua.         '        Miller.  TA'NTALISM./  [from  vua<di%i.\  A  punilh-    , 

VMBAR1NE.   .    [Umiamrim,   French.]    A  menthke  that  oflauialu.                 AM/tm. 

tabour;  a  fmall  drum.                          Sftmtrr.  TiTA'NTALIZE.  *.-.[from  Tinfa/m,  whofe 

tMB.  a.  [came,  Sax.  tan*.,  Dutch.]  puniflinacnt  wu  to  ftarre  among  fruit!  and 

t.  Not  wild;  domeftick.                   Addi/m.  water  which  he  could  not  touch.]  To  tor- 

a.  Crathed  ;  fubducd  ;  deprefled;  dejected;  mentbr  the  fhow  of  pleafurea  which  cannot 

rpiritleft ;  hcartkfi.                          Safkmwmm.  be  reached.                                            AHifta 

TAME.  «.  *.  [cemean,  Saxon.]  TANTAMOUNT.  ,.  [ Fr. ]  EquiT»lent-iMt*. 

I.  To-reduce  from  wildnefi ;  to  reclaim ;  to  TANTl'VY.  ai.   To  tide  (aoftv*  it  u  rid* 

Bake  genth>                               Sbm-lffim.  with  great  (peed, 
J  M  »    . 


TAB.  T  A  S 

TA'NTIJNG.  i. [front  ThU/w.]'  One  fttzcd  nentatench  in  the  Chaldee,  language. 

with  hopes  of  pleafure  unattainable.  Sbaiiff.  TA'RIFF.  i.  [Urif,  French.]   A  cartel of« 

SsTAP.  v.  a.  [faff,  Dotch.]  merce.                                              AdS 

'  I.  To  tonch  lightly  1  to  Unite  gently.  TARN.  ..  [tbn,  Uandick.]    Ab»;>< 

"'  3.  To  pierce  a  veild ;  to  broach  a  veffeL  Si.  To  TA'RNlSH.  *.  ir.  [urnr,  Fr.]    To  fill 

TAP.  (-  [from  the  werb,1  lo  foil ;  to  make  not  bright,              "Tbt*,    . 

I.  A  gentle  blow.                 ■  -  \               G«j.  T»  TA'RNlSH.  *.  ..  To  loTe  brigbtndi.  CaS. 

3-  A  pipe  >t  which  the  liquor  of  a  vefiel  is  let  TARPA'WLING.  a,  [from  i.r.1 

out.                                                         litrtam.  i.  Hempen  cloth  fmcared  with  dr.  Bryirr. 

TAPE.  i.Teippan,  Saxon.]  A  narrow  fillet  oi-  a.  A  failor,  in  contempt.                        Aw, 

band.                                                           fft.  TA'RRAGON.  /-  A  plant  calted  beth  dragcn. 

TA'PER.  >.  [tapeji,  Saxon.]    A  wu  candle;  TAHRIANCE.  ,.  [from  Ur7J      Stay;  CV 

a  light.                                                     Taytur.  lay ;  perhaps  Jbjourn.                     Sitljfrr. 

TA*PER.  :  [from  the  form  of  a  uf}  Re-  TATtRIER.  /. 

gulajly  narrowed  &om  the  bottom  to  the  top;  j.  A  fort  of  final]  dog,  that  hnoti  tec  far 

pyramidal ;  conical.                              Dry/at.  or  otter  out  of  hit  hole.     Properly  ttrrin. 

To  TA'PER. «.  ».  To  grow  gradually  fmaller.  from  «er«,  Flench,  the  earth.             Jkyim 

TA'PESTRY.  *.  [tafrjlrrir,  Pr.  leptl**,  Lat,]  a.  One  that  tarries  or  flays. 

'  Cloth  wown  to  regular  figures.         jM*/™.  T.  TA'RRY.  ■*. ».  [(a/ gi>,  French.] 

—A'PET.  i.  [tfetm,  Lat  ]    Worked  or  figured  i.  To  flay  ;  to.cootmue  in  a  place.         Slat. 

fluff.                                                         Sfttr.  i.  To  delay;  to  be  long  in  comag.   Java*. 


Camika,         with,  and  bear  up,  the  too.  Wifmaa.  . 

ailor;a     TART.  «.  [ceanr.1,  Sax.  .#«*>,  Douh.] 
Sn#J-         i.  Sour';  acid  ;  acidulated;  fliarp  of  rifle. 


Cloth  woien  in  regular  figures.         AiUiflm.  T.  TA'RRY 

TA'PET.  *.[<«**»,  Lit  I     Worked  or  figured  i.  To  flay 

fluff.                                                         Sp.rn.cr.  a.Todela).   ... 

TA'PROOT.i.Theprincipalftemoftheroot.  J.  To  wait  i  to  eipe  a  attending. 

Matima.  T#  T A'RRY.  v.  a.  Tc  wait  for.      .»■«••■•*. 

TAVSTER.  j.  [from  l*p.~]    One  whole  bnfi-  TA'RSEL.  ..  A  kind  of  hawk.                 Friar. 

taS i  ii  to  draw  beer  in  »n  alehemfc      Swift.  TARSUS.  ,'.  The  fpace  betwixt  the  lower  end 

TAR.  (.  [cine,  Sax.  torn,   Dutch.J     Liquid  of  the  focil  hones  of  the  leg,  and  the  begiaw 

pitch ;   the   turpehtine  of  the    pine    or  fir  nine  of  the  five  long  bone*  *k**  -"*  "■    '   ' 

drained  out  by  fire.  ChAi,        .with,  an  "  l '"""  ""   "*"" 

TAR.  i.  [from  tar  ufed  in  fhipi,  A  Tailor  ;  a  TART.  a. 

Teaman,  m  contempt.  Swift,         j.  Sour', , 

Ta  TAR.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  »,  Sharp ;  keen ;  fevcrc. 

I.  Tofmearoterwith  tar.  TART. ,. ]rarti,  Fr.  laria, Italian.]    A  UaaB 

4,  Toteafe;  to  provoke,  [tomi*.]       Sbat.  pie  of  fruit.                                                Sum. 

TARANTULA,  i.  [W.J   An  mfeft  whofe  TA'RTANE.  ..  [laruma,  Itt)ia*.l     A  leael 

bite  i>  only  cured  by  mulick.                 X«i«.  ufed  in  the  Mediterranean,  with  one  mat 

TARDATtON.  t.  [tarda,  Lat]    The  aft  of  and  a  three-cornered  fail.                     AUfrn 

hindering  or  delaying.  TATITAR.  j.  [tartar*/,  Latin.) 

TA'RDIGRADOUS.  a.  [bn^ntdu,  Latin.]        j.  HelL    Obfblete.  -    '' 

Muring  fiowly.                                      Bmia.  v-    -,   .-^    . 

TA'R»ILY.Drf.[frotat.r4.]     Slowly  j  dug-         . 

gifhly.                                              Sbahffart.  ,  the  wine  from  whence  it  come* ;  the  wane 

TA'RSINESS.  i.    [from  ten*?.]      Slownefa;  is  preferable ;    and    the    befl  ia  the  tartar 

ihigtrrflinefs;  nnwilliiigncfi  to  aclion  or  mo-  of  the  rhenifh  wine.                               ZZ^t" 

tion.                                                  Sbakrjfort.  TAR'l  A'REAN.  a.    [taritra*,  Laain.]  Th*. 

TA'RDITY.  t.  Tlaraltai,  Latin.]     SlowneTi ;  lUh.                                                          JCSw. 

want  of  velocity.                                     Mgly.  TARTA'REOUS-n.[frocn*««B'-], 

TA'RDY.  a.  [tartar,  Lat.  tardif,  Fr.]        r  I.  ConuHing  of  tartar.                           Cnm. 

1.  Slow ;  not  rwift.                            Saaoju  i.  Hellifh.                                          JUni 

2.  Stuggtih  ;  unwilling  to  adion  or  motion.  7i  1'ARTARI'ZE.  v.  o.  [from  twter.]    To 

Pritr.  irrbregnate  with  tartar. 

3.  Dilatory;  late;  tediom.                   Wattrr.  TA'  RTA  ROUS.  a.  [from  tartar.']    Cemakipf 
■4.  Unwary.  .  A  low  word.             HaJilrau  tartar ;  confifling of  tartar. 

5.  Criminal;  offending.  A  low  wottLCWir.  TA'RTLY.  oi.  [fromten.] 

Ta  TA'RDY.  *>  a.  \ta>iir,  French.]  To  delay ;  ■  1.  Sharply  ;  (burly  ;  with  acidity. 

to  hinder.                                         Sbaltfptan.  a.  Sharply;  with  poignancy:  wrth  (cverkyv 

TARE.  1.  [fromr«r«,^ut-toeornume.)    A  ■•          "                                    JTaiiw. 


weed  that  growl  among  corn.  Dttaj  off  lilt, 

EtheT 


TAKE.  i._[t'rench.]     A  mercantilt  word  de-     TARTNESS.  /.  [from  la 


TARE.  The 

TARGE. 

TA'RGET. 


1  ^,S"%&!Z 


: jretent  of  uar,  guage.  SaWc^w* 

1 1.  [tajija,  fiaion.l     A  kind  of     TASK.  t.  [la/He,  Fr.  tafa,  ItaGan.]     . 

J  boiler  or  lliield  born  on  the         1.  aoroetLing  to  be  done  impofed  by  ■•- 


TA'ROETIBR.  1.  [from  ter;i«.j     One  armed         a.  Etoployment ; 
withacarget.  Chapman,         -»-■-■     ■    —    ■ 

TA'RGUM.  t.  [-o-uin]  A  paranhnfc  on  the 


TAT  TAX 


•  TASK.*,  a.  [from  tlienonii.l  To  burden  .    flattering  w.                              2,'aVtv 

with  teething  to  be  clone.         SJ,*.f«,.t.  TATTERDEMA'LION.  ».  A  raggeetTelk. 

'A'SKHR.              >  ,.    [tefi  ftij  «y(„.J  Que  ,           Z'£^.j; 

A'SK WASTER.  5    wfcoimpoleeiafki.  Ta  TATTLE,  v.   •■  [<■'««,   Dutch.",    ' 


Miltm.  Dryien,  prate  i  to  talk  idly. 

lA'SSEL.  *.[*•/*,  Fr.l  An  otaimewal  faoadi  TATTLE  ..[from  the  mb.]    Pnu;  idle  ■ 

of  £lk,or  glittering  fiihftancrt.            Sttmfrr.  chat ;  trifling  "Ik,                                  W0M1. 

A'SSEL.  J  >.  An herb.     Sex  Teajii.  TATTLER,  i.  [from  t**U]  An  idle  talker  ; 

A'ZFJL,  (                                           Ain^atrH.  i  pram.                                                   Tnfer. 

'A'SSELED.  a.  [from  b^J.]  Adorned  with  TATTOO,  i.  The  bat  of  a  dram,  by  which, 

UlTHv                                                       Miittm.  foldiers  are  warned  to  their  quarwrt,  />r»r. 

jVSSES.  *.  Armour  Tor  the  thigh*.      JJiu-u,:  TA'VF.RN.  i.  [km,  Fr. ft. *•-.•,  Latin.]  A 

'A'STABLE.  a.  Treat  nay  be  tafled  ;  favon-  houk  where  wine  in  laid,  ud  drinkeri  ire 

ry ;  reliihing.                                              Bnlt.  entertained.                                     Skaitffiart. 

r.  TASTE,  v.  a,  [f^ir,  to  try,  French.]  TA'VF.RN  FR.             ~1  ,,  [from  <««,-,  >w, 

I.TopenxirewddifiioKuiQibTthipaUte.  TA-VERM  KEEPER.  J-  or    W  ;     anemia*, 

7»4».  TA'VFRMMAN.        i   Preach.]      One  who 

•.Totrytrf    the  mouth.;  to  estatltaft  in  kcepeatavsra.                                      Ceawkea 

a  fa  all  quantity.                                    JW,W  TAUGHT.   The  prer.  and  part  patT.  of  (out, 

J.ToefTayfirfL                                      Dr,A..  2*.  TAUNT,    v.    «.    [in/r,  French  ;  tu^r, 

*.  To  obtain  pleafure  from.                Cm.  Dutch,  to  fhow  teeth.] 

t  To  feel;  to  ban  perception  of.   Btimci.  I.  To  reproach  ;  to  intuit;  to  revile;  IfXij* 

To  relilh  intcUcAually ;  to  approve.  Mil.  dicnle-                                                       Root. 

I  TASTE.  „.  ».  a.  To  e*probatc ;  to  mention  with  upbraid- 

I.  To  try  by  the  mouth ;  to  cat.          Miltm.  lug.                                                   Sbatt/pmtrr. 

i.  T u  haw  a  fruack ;  to  aiodacc  tn  the  pa.  TAUNT,    i.   [from  the  verb.]    Infuit ;  Jcuff  ; 

hue  a  particular  feruatioD.                       idni.  reproach;  ridicule.                                  Prkt. 

3.  To  diffinguilb  lotclie&u.llr.             Stri/L  TA'L'NTER.  ..  [from  Ihl]  One  who  taunts, 

«vTo  be  tinctured,  or  receive  feme  quality  reproaches,  or  while*, 

or  character.                                    Sbatofiori.  TA'UNTINGLY.    ad.   [from  touting.]    w''rtl 

J.To  try  therelifh  of  any  thing.        Dmia.  iniult  |  fcoffingly;  with  contumely  and  ci- 

6.  To  ha  vc  perception  at                   Wifdfm.  probation.                                         Sigirjimtc. 

.  I  To  take  to  be  enjoyed.                   MM*..  TAURICORNUS.  «.[*»r,u  udmm.  La*.] 

B.  To  enjoy  fparingly.                           Jlrjdn.  •Having  horn*  like  a  bill                       Bruit*. 

TASTE.  ,.  [from  the  verb,]                               a,  TAU'l  OLiyGICAl-  a.  [from  twiggy.]  Rc- 

i.Thc  act  of  tailinji  guuation.         Milts*.  peatjng  trie  fame  ibing. 

a.  Th*  fcufc  by    which   the  relilh    of  any  TAU1 XXLQGIST.  ,.  [from  Wafe^.]    Oh 

,  thing  on  the  paiatc  is  perceived.            Baa*.  who  repcati  tcdiauily. 

3-  Senfibility  ;  perception.             Slakfanrt.  TAUT  O'l.OCY  ,.  [n^,..]  Repetition  of 

4,  That  failat  ioti  which  all  thing*  taken  in.  (he  fame  wordi,  or  of  the  lame  lcnic  in  dif - 

.  to  the  mouth  give  particulary  to  the  tongue.  ferent  word*.                                    AdJijwm. 

L.v.%,  To  TAW,  «.  a.    [toman,    Dutch  ;     capun,  - 

J.  Intellefiual  relilh  or  diff-emment.       lafn.  Saxon.]     To  drcU  white  leather,  commonly 

6.  An  effjy;  a  trial.  Notinulc.  Skaitff—ri.  called  .alum    leather,    in    coauadiftindioo 

7.  A  Bnalf  portion  given  aia  fpecimen.  Bji.  frorn  u*  leather,  that  which  itdrcflcd  with 
TA'SI'KD.  «.|From  i.ijli.]    Haviag a particu-  barff^ 

Wreiila.                                                   Ann  TAW.  1.  A  marble  to  play  with.              Strip, 

TASTER.  ,.  [*«&«■,  French  ]  -TA'WDRINJLSS.  ;.  Tmlel  finery  i  finery  of. 


i,OnevhQtakcitlKfirAellaycdfood.iW  tentaiioiu  without  clwancc.              Cltriga. 

t  A  dram  cup.                                Aimfwali.  TA1*DRV.a.  Meanly  Jhowy ;  fplendid  wrthn 

TA'STBFUL.  «.  \i'4'  and  J<iU.\      Hit*  ra.  '    out  cofl ;  fine  without  grace  i  fhowy  wiih- 

InVd;  fjvoury.                                        PVt,  out  elegance,                                          jtMi-t, 

TA'STaLESS.*'irwn(9ft]  TA'WfJRY.  j.  A  flight  ornament.   ■  Dr^to,. 

t.  Having  no  power  of  perceiving  talte.  TA'WER.  1.  [from  *■...]  A  order  of  white 

*■  Having  no  relilh  or  power  of  Uiniulating  leather. 

the  palate  ;  infipid.                                  Ayk.  TA'WNY.  a.    [lamt,  fate,  Frcnth.j  Yellow, 

3-  Having  no  power  of  tiring  pleafure  ;  ire  like  thingi  canned,                              Ptwtmmmm, 

.  npnl S*go..  TAX.  ».[<««,  French;  to...  Dutch.] 


4-HavingnnintelIeAualgvift.  J-  Au  impofl  ;  a  tribute  impcJtd ;  an  excile  1 

TA'STELESSNESS...[from*4(W»S.]  a  taUagi  ''     ' 

%,\ 

5.. 

5»TATTEP_  *  a.  [Vocatjian,  Saxoo.]    To         a.  To  charge  ;  to  cenfure  -,  to  accede.  Saifgi. 


,.  [from  tf/UfX]  a  tallage.'                                          A.imb*.*. 

of  relilh.  1  [iMi.Lat]  Charge  i  cenfure.      CJaitaan, 

...  -r r-onoftalio.  To  1  AX.*  a.Tnt«».  Fr.from  thenoun.) 

Want  of  intelleciual  relilh.  1.  To  load  with  impuih.                         Xitg,. 


■   rar;  to  rend  j  to  nuke  ragged.  Pf.    TA'XABI.E.a.  Thatmay  bctaxed. 

WTXER.  ,.    [from  the  «&.]      A«g;a   TAXAT10W. /.[t««*»-, ftwek.] 

Ooogit 


T  E  -A  TEL 

I.  The  ai9  of  loading  with 


.]    Any  d 


TEA.  i.    A  Chinefe  plant,  of  which  the  infn-        Dutch.]     The  dug  of  a  bead ; 

Con  hai  lately  been  much  drank  to  Europe.        pap  of  a  woman. 
T,  TEACH,  w.  a.  piet.  ind  part,  paff.  lo-yAi.    TECHNICAL,  a.  [nj;™..] 


1  or  popular  nl 

[tatcan.  Saxon.]  TE'CHY.  a.  Peeviih ;  frtthil ;  irritable ;  entry 

I.  To  inltrnct ;  to  inform .                   Mill**,  made  ingry  ;  frtmard.                  Slaltfymrt. 

s.  To  deliver  any  doctrine  or  ait,  or  word*  TECTOTJICK.  a.  [tuJww-]     Pertaining  to 

to  be  learned.                                          JtfiAt*.  bnildmg.                                                    ^™?7* 

3.  To  ihow ;  to  exhibit  fo  at  to  imprefa  op*  Tt  TED,  «.  a.  [teauan,  Sax.  to  prepare.]    To 
ob  the  mind.                                             S™*A.  lay  grafi  newly  mown  in  rom.            AfHtm, 

4.  To  tell ;  to  give  mtelli genee.           Ttfftr.  TE'DDER.  or  TAiir,  1.  [(-aaVr,  Dutch.] 

9**  TEACH.*.*.  To  perform  the  office  of  ajj  1.  A  rope  with  which  a  horfe  a  tied  in  1% 

iuftniAor.                                        Sbalntp,arr.  field  that  he  may  not  paOnre  too  wide 

TE'ACHABLE.  a.  [from  Huh.]    Docile ;  fuf-  a.  An-  thing  by  which  one  ii  rextnined. 

ccptive  of  inllruction.                             Wotti.  t  R  HEUM.  1.  A  hymn  of  the  church,  fo  exit 

TEACHABLENESS. ».     Docility;  willing-  led  fromth-firft  two  wnrd.of  the  Latin, 

nefi  to  learn ;  capacity  to  learn.  TETjlOUS.  a.  [tralrax,  Fr.  ttamm,  Latin.] 

TE'ACHER.  (,  [from  Ian*.]  1.  Weariforoc  by  continuance;  troobltfo-nei. 

r.  One  who  teacha;  an  inftrc&or;  a  pro-  hrk/ome.                                            MMmF 

ceptor,                                  Hoottr.  Blatiman.  1.  Wcarifome  by  prolixity.                   axaaiar. 

5.  A  preacher  ;  one  who  it  to  deliver  doc-  3.  Slow.                                             Aiarorti. 
trine  to  the  people.                              Smith.  TE'DTOUSLY.  ml  [from  (•**..]    In  Inch  * 

TEAD.or   T«U.  ,.\txd*,  Latin.]    A  torch  ;  a  manner  aa  to  Weary. 

flambeau.  Not  in  life.                            SfHutr.  TE'DIOUSNESS.  I.  {from  fSam.) 

TEAGUE.-.   A  name  of  contempt,  uied  for  1.  Wearifomcncfi  by  coutmuar 

an  Irilhman.  a.  Wearifomenefi  by  prolixity. 

TEAL.  1.  [titluigt,  Dutch.]    A  wild  fowl  of  3.  Prolixity  1  length. 

the  duck  kind.                                        Came.  "      4.  Un-afineft  r 

IL 1.  ftyme,  Saxon,  a  yoke.]  wearying. 

.  number  of  liorfes  ot  oxen  dr»witig*K  7*  TEEM.  *.  a-  [er 


TEAM.  1.  [tyme,  Saxon,  a  yoke,]  wearying.                                            Ui— *. 

1.  A  number  of  horfel  ot  oxen  dr»witig*t  9.  TEEM  ».  ■-  [warn,  Saxon,  'Jf+rif.) 

once  the  fame  carriage.                  Xtfnama.  #  1.  To  bring  young                          SMtytmr. 

5.  Any  number  pitting  in  1  line.        DrjaVo.  s.  To  be  pregnant ;  to  engender  yoong.  Si. 
TEAR.  (.  [«ap,  Saxon  :  pronounced  tor.]  3.  To  be  full;  to  be  charged  a*  a  aXJHaftaf, 

x.  The  water  which  violent  palEon  foreea  anuinL                                             A**fm. 

from  the  oyea.                                        MUlm.  Ta  TEEM  v.  a. 

».  Any  moiflure  trickling  in  drop*.    Drydm.  1.  To  bring  forth ;  to  produce.     Maltfiam. 

*aTEAR.«.a.  pret,  Ian, anciently  tan;  part  a.  To  pour.                                               Btatfi. 

palT.  lira,  [tsertan,  Saxon :  pronounced  Ian.]  TE'RMER.  t,  [from  *•».]     One  that  hringa 

1.  To  pull  in  pi-cei;  to  lacerate;  to  tend;  young. 

lofeparate by  violent  pulling.         Aiinti.nl.  TE'EMFUL.  a.  [rearoyul,  Saxim.} 

3.  To  laniate  ;  to  wound  with  any  uiarp  1.  Pregnant ;  prolific*. 

point  drawn  along.                     '  Shattfitart.  a.  Brimful                                         Aimzwmrit. 

3.  T(>  break  by  violence.                       DtjAm.  TE'EMLESS.   a.    [from  turn.]      Unfruirfal; 

4.  To  divide  violently ;  to  (batter.       Latit.  not  prolifick.                                           Zhjam. 
j.  To  pull  with  violence ;  to  drive  violently.  TEEN.  1.   [iman,  Saxon;    taw,   Herarl,  •> 

Drj&n.  pi.]  Sorrow ;  grief.   Not  in  nfe.     Bttlmf, 

6.  To  .take  away  by  hidden  violence.  Ada,.  T*  TEEN.  «•  a.  [trom  eman,  U  aawaV,  Sax.] 
Tt  TEAR.  v.  ■-  [turn,  Dutch.]  To  fume ;  to  To  excite ;  to  provoke  to  do  a  tiuaw.  3f*f 

rave;  10  rant  turbnlcnttv.             L'£Jhaxgt.  TEENS.  1.    [from  Im  fox  im.]     The    yean 

TEAR.  i.  [from  the  verb.]    A  rent ;  a  fiflnre.  reckoned  by  the  termination  ttra  j  ax,  ilrir- 

TE'ARER.  1.  [from  t.  tra-.]  He  who  rends  or  teen,  fourteen.                                 ntnaiMi 

teara  ;  one  who  bliutera,  TEETH.  The  plural  of  *-ti. 

TE'ARFALLINO.  ..  [tea-and/</t]    Ten-  T.  TEETH.  «.  ■.  [from  the  noon.]  To  ] 

d-r;  flicdding  tean.  Steirfrtm.         teeth.  Arim 

TE'ARFUL.  «.  [twr  ndjUI.}    Weeping;  TE'OOMENT. ..  [igavjwmB*, Lnr.]    Ctrrerj 

foil  of  teara.                                         Foft.  the  outward  part.                            Witimn. 

7*  TEASE. «.  a.  [urfan,  Saxon.]  Ta  TEH-HE.  v.  ir.  To  laugh  ;  to  truer. 

1 .  To  comb  01  nnravel  wool  or  flax.  TEIL  ft*  /.  Linden  or  lime  tree.          fiifaf 

x.  To  fcratch  cloth  in  order  to  level  the  nap.  TEINT.  •.  [***,   French.]    Colour;   toad) 

3.  To   torment  with  importunity  j  to  vex  of  the  pencil.                                          Ayiw. 

with  afiiduoui  impertnrence.                  Priar.  TE'LARY.  a-  luta,  a  web,  Latin.  1     SpoxeaBa 

TE'ASAL...  [earrl,  Saxon;  £p.t„,  Latin.]  webi.                                                       Jrraw! 

Aplant  cfunpuatu&raraiungtbempup- 


-TEM.  TEM 

■.[MteiiriH* 
gllfa  by  which  diflant  object*  ai 


Tl'LESCOPE.  #.  [«*«  md  r-MCTfcl  Along        I.  Moderation  :    oppofcd   MfMwuJ 


Wnfi».  *.  Patience ;  calumefi ;    fedateneis ; 

TELESCOTICAL.  a.  [from  (ey^l    Be-  mionofpafEon.                               Sfafir. 

•'    !oaRinE  to  »  tdelcopc  ;  feeing  at  >  diftancc.  TEMPERATE,  a.  [in^iki,  Latin.] 

Tt   TELL.    •.    &  prat,  and  put.   palT-  MK  I.  Not  excdliic ;  moderate  Id  degree  of  any 

[tellin,  S**.  Uuti*,tilUm,  Dm.  lalt-,  Dan.]  quality.                                                      Bairn.- 

\.  To  utter ;  to  aprcfi ;  to  fpcak.      Milttm.  ».  Moderate  in  meat  and  drink.       Wlftma*. 

X.  To  relate ;  to  rehcarfe.                        Papa.  J.  Free  from  ardent  pafEon.         Steitfptmrt. 

3.  To  teach;  to  inform.                    B«W«.  .TEMPERATELY.*/,  [from  Itmfirats.] 

4.  To  difcorer ;  to  betray.                 Number  1.  1.  Moderately  ;  not  excefliv ely.         AJaharn. 

5.  To  count;  to  number.                        Pritr.  ft.  Calmly;  without  violence  of  pafEon.     Si. 

6.  To  make  cicufet  A  low  word.      Siaii/p.  3.  ■Without  gluttony  or  luxury.          Tartar. 
Tt  TELL.  v.  -.  TEMPERATENEriS.  >.  [from  *«■£»»(,.  j 

1.  To  give  in  account ;  to  mike  report.    Pf.  1.  Frctdoru  from  exceffea  ;  mediocrity. 

1.  '/•  T11.1.  u.    To  inform  of.  ,          W.  »•  Calmnefri  coolnefi  of  mind.           DanitL 

TET.LF.R.  *.  [from  tottj  TE-MPERATURE.  >.  [f«t/n-«fa™,  Latin.} 

I.  One  who  telli  or  retain.  I.  Conilitution    of  nature  ;  degree  oif  any 

a.  One  who  noroben ;  anumbcrer.  qualitiea.                             1               Watt, 

3-  A  taller  ii  an  officer  of  the  exchequer,  of  3-  Mediocrity  ;  due  balance  of  contrarietic*. 

which  there  are  four;  their    bufineft  in  to  iW». 
receive  all  monica  due  to  the  kins,  and  gii 
the  clerk  of  the  pell  a  bill  to  charge  hi: 


the  kins,  and  give         3-  Moderation ;  freedom  from  prcdon 
,     .       jill  to   charge  him         paffion.  S/tmr. 

rthl  they  alfo  pay  any  money  payable    TEMPERED,  a.  [from  trw/ifr.]  Difpofed  with 


therewith  i  they  alio  pay  any  money  payable 

by  the  king,  by  warrant  from  the  auditor  of         .-„ — r „ 

the  receipt.                                               Omul.  TE'MPEST.  1.  Unmf.Su,  Latin.] 

TET.LTALE.   1.  [irU  and  talc.]-   One  who        1.  Thentmoft  vkJenceof  mewind.     

rive*  malicious  information ;  one  who  car*  1.  Any  tumult ;  commotion  ;  perturbation. 

neaoffidoui  intelligence.                      Fair/am.  Ta  TE'MPEST.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.]     To 

TEMERATUOUS.  a.  \ltmtrmn,  Fr.  la—mi-  diflurb  u  by  a  tempeft.                        Mitt,*. 

at,  Latin.]  TE'MPEST- BEATEN,  a.  {temfefi  and  W] 

1.  lUfli ;  heady.                              VEJIramp.  Shattered  with  ftormi.                         Drjde*. 

%.  Cartleft  i  heedlefa.                                 *«.  TE'M  PEST-TOST.  a.  [rNMnflBd  lafl.]  arrf- 

TEMMUTY.  t.  [uwiNi,  Latin.]  Rafhncfi ;  en  about  by  ftorm.                      *Uk,fp„r,. 

uweslooable  contempt  of  danger.  TEMFESTI'VIT  Y.    1.      [lcmfrfiw,  Latin.) 

T«  TEMPER,  v.  a.  [tem/cia,  Latin.]  SeaTonablenefa,                                       Ax* 

I.  To  mix  to  M  that  one  part  qualifies  the  TEMPE'STUOUS.  a.  {temptfiaeaa.  Ft.   from 

other.                                                       Mittaa.  irmpeft.]  Stormy;  turbulent.                 Collier. 

%.  To  compound ;  to  form  by.  mixture ;  to  TE'MPLAR.   1.  [from  the  Temple.]    A  ftu- 

ouaiify  at  an  ingredient.                 Sbalefpeare.  dent  in  the  law.                                         Papa. 

J.TominElr.                                         AHifim.  TEMPLE.,.  \t«aph,  Fr.  tempi.*.  Latin.] 

4.  To  beat  together  to  ■  proper  comTJtcnce.  1.  A  place  appropriated  to  acta  of  religion. 

Wifehm.  Sbalufiaort. 

J,  To  accommodate  ;  to  modify.       Wifiem.  %.  [tnttsra,  Latin.]     The  upper  part  of  the 

6.  To  bring  to  due  proportion  :  to  moderate  tidci  of  the  head.                                Wijeatan. 

ocrft.                                                      Mittam.  TE'MPLET.  /.A  piece  of  timber  in  abuild- 

J.To  fbl 

footh;  tt 


Mitfm.    TE'MPLET.  /.Apicceof  timber  inanuild- 

Age ;  to         ing.  Mexr*. 

Otway.    TEMPORAL,  a.  [ttmftrat,  Fr.  ttmfiraih ,  low 


g.  To  form  metali  to        .     , 

hardncfr.                                                    Bayti.  I.  Meafored  by  time;  not  eternal,     HatUr. 

0.  To  govern.     A  latinifiii.                 Sptmftr.  %.  Secular  ;  not  ccclcfialHra^                SiAiifi. 
TEMPER.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  3.  Not  fpirituaL                                 JEW*. 

1.  Due  mature  of  contrary  qualitica,  Aibitb,  4.  Placed  at  the  temple*.  Ariuibmot. 
%.  Middle  courfe  ;  mean  or  medium.  Sivi/t.  TEMPORAX1TY.?  1.  [umparalitf,  French. 
3.  Conilitution  of  body.  Burmtt.  TE'MPORALS.  J  from  Umparar.']  Secular 
4-  Difpoutionof  mind.  Ladu.  paflefSoni ;  not  ecclefUllick  rights.  Bait*. 
$■  Conflilntional  frame  of  mind.  Sbah/p.  TEMPORALLY,  ad.  [from  UmfvraL]  With. 
6.  Calinnefi  of  mind  ;  moderation.  Papa.  .  refpect  to  tliii  life.  Static 
J.  State  to  which  metali  are  reduced,  parti-  TE'MPORALTY.  ,.  [from  ttmparal.) 
cutarly  a*  to  hardnefa.                           Siarf.,  1.  The  laity  ;  fecular  people.                 AUot, 

[trmpvii,  Latin.] 


predominance  of  any  quality.                 Zuii.  Temporary. 

a.  Medium;  due  mixture  of  oppofitea.  Hak.  TF.MPORA'Ri^c,-,a,.L.i 

TEMPERAME'NTAL.    a.     [from  itmptrm-  Hate  of  being  temporary. 

-«/.]  CorJhitutional.                            fmn.  TEMPORARY  *.  [,,mf, 

TiVMP£RANC£.  u  [Dayenl^Up.]  «dy  to  •  Uaiited  tine.. 


tEN  TEH 

rrTFMPofClZE.*».[l»9*t{f>r,Fr.1  T.  ItND.  ».'*.  tntatt«ed  fr«n  nftW-l  '  ' 

t.  To  delay  ;  toprocrailmate.      SlaltAtm.  1.  To  watch;  to  gtmd;  to  mm  quay 

s.  To  ccJtiply  with  the  time,  or  otcaftiitia,  an  afuitant  or  defender.                            /i«*. 

TBMPORI'ZER..,[/(w^mw1r*tnxh,froni  9-  To  attend  ;  to  arconrpatry.               8*tf). 

ttmporirc]     One  that  complies  with  timei  or  3.  To  be  attehtrretn.                            ilfaim 

occafioM;  1  trimmer.                   SUiiifan.  Tc  TEND.  v.  ..  [IUA,  Latin.;} 

T»  TEMPT. «  ..  [/«.*»,  Lat.  Iflrtir,  Fr.l  I.  Tb  fnerre  toward  a  certain  point  or  plate. 

I.  Tofolirit  to  ill ;  to  incfte  by  pte&nling  Joints, 

lbme  pl'afurc.  or  adtantage  to  the  mind.  Si.  %•  [amdrr,  Fr.]    To  be  directed  to  any  cod 

3.  To  prOTOke.   "                           Slatypean.  or  pnrpofe  ;  to  aim  at,                       flm/m. 

3.  To  lolick ;  to  draw.                              Gay.  J-  Tb  contribute.                                Rmmmt 

A.  Tojrj-;  to  attempt.                          Drttto.  4-  To  wait ;  to  aped.    Out  ofnfc.        3U. 

TETMPTABLE.  a.  itrom  to**.}    Liable  to  J.  To  attend;  to  wait  it  dependant*  or  Jer- 

rempution;  obnoaloiiito  had  influence.  Sip.  Tanta,                                                StaiMawa, 

TEMPTA-TIOM...  [fajiinf»»,Fr.from(fl!^i.]  6.  To  attend  a*  fomedung  feftpeWMa.    A 

1.  The  act  of  tempting;  feKcitatiaa  to  ill;  TFNDANCt.  1.  rfromrmtf) 

enticement.                                             Zfttfttm.  I-  Attendance  i   (rate  (if  apeciarim .  Sftmflr. 

a.  The  fine  of  being  tempted.             Dmpfa.  3.  Per  ions  attendant                       ffi  ■!■#—■   , 

3.  That  which  it  offered  to  the  mind  aa  1  3-  Attendance ;  \&  at  warring.     Sl*ktjft,r,. 

moOjte  to  ill.                                           Cry™.  «.  Care ;  act  of  tending.                        j&kW 

TEWTER. ,.  aromtaaM.1  TK-NDENCE.  J      VZ7.   .    ., 

i.Onewhofol^toffl;  anetfjeer.    OT-i.  TE'NDENCY.J   ■t™»*-»4 

a.  The  infernal  foiieitor  to  eviL     ft—rf  1.  Direction  or  coarfe  toward  any  phce  or 

TEMSE  BREAD.     J    ,.  [<«»,/««,  Dm.]  ohjee}.                                                       fly**. 

TE'MSED  BREAD.  \    Btead  made  of  flower  *.l*Srecrronor  conxft  toward  any  ^ 

better  lifted  than  common.  Or  refult ;  drift. 

TE'MULENCY.  *.  [nm-UiU,  Lat]  Inebri-  TFNttER...[(«fr(,Preodi.J 

ation  ;  Intoxication  by  liquor.  1 .  Soft ;  eaiily  itnprefled  ■*  ' 

TE'MULENT.  >.  [timulcniti,  Lat]  Tneliciat-  a-  SenGble  ;  tauly  pained  ,  „ 

ed ;  intoxicated  at  with  Groirp;  uquor*.  3-  Effeminate;  effiuculate  ;  d 

TEN.  a.  (tyti, Saxon;  tint,  Dutch.]     Thcde-  4-  Eicitin    " 

cimai  nurnber  ;  twice  Eve.  J.  Compi 

'     TE'NARl.E.  a.  \l«uU.,  Ft.]    Such  at  may  good- 

he  maintained  againtt  oppofitioB  ;  fuch  a*  6.  SofceptiUe  of  foft  pidEona. 

may  be  held  againft  attack.              CUrttJt*.  J.  AmorODa  ;  lafeiTioiu. 

TENA'CIOUS.  m.  {Umax,  Latin.]  &  Eipreffitc  of  the  forter  baOotO. 

1.  (Jiafpinghard;  inclined  to  bold  fall ;  not  Q.  Carrftlnot  tchart.                          TiOaC*. 

willing  to  lit  go.                                       Simii.  10.  Gentle ;  mild  ;  unwilling  to  pain.    Si. 

4.  Retentive.                                             Lutt.  II-  Apt  to  give  pain.                               IT111 

3.  [into,  Fr.]  Having  pain  difpafed  to  ad-  "■  Yonng ;  weak  i  at,  latdn-  are.     H«%> 
here  to  each  other :  cohefive.             Nm*...  Ti  TE'NDER. «.  ..  {umJn,  French.) 

4.  niggardly  ;  elofe  filled.                Ainnmrtb.  •■  To  offer;  t*  exhibit  ;  10  propoTe  tfr'ac- 
TENA'CIOUSI,Y.«t  With  dilpoliti'jn  to  hold  ceptance.                                                  Mibo.  J 

fail.                                                       Gtumtlr.  1-  To  hold;  tbcfteefti. 

TENA'CIOUBNESS. ..  UnwuTingneTt  to  ouit,  J.  [from    them's' 

refign,  or  let  go.  kindneTt.     Not  m  ■» 

TENA'CITY.  ..  [aaatdtf,  Fr.  tm*ikm,  Lat.]  TE'NDER.  /.^from  the  verb.] 

Vifcofity  ;    glut  inoufneii  ;  adhefion  of  one  I.  Offer  ;  propofal  to  accepta 

part  to  another.  i-  Regard  ;  lebd  concern.    Not  ofwLJoJo. 

TETIANCY.  *.  [tewlr,  old  Fr.l  Temporary  3.  A  finaU  flup  attending  on  a  larger. 

podeffion  of  what  belongt  to  another.  Witt-.  TE'NDER  HEARTED,   o.  [  ftaatr  and  iawaJ 

TE'NANT.  ..{(««(,  French.]  OfaroftcompaffiooaadirpoTirion. 

1 .  One  that  n  old*  of  another  ;  one  that  on  TEltDERLINO.  fc  [from  toMrr.] 

certain   condition?  bat  temporary  poifefilon  t.  TheStfl  homacJa  deer. 

and  ufe  of  the  'property  of  another.         Ptfi.  a.  A  fondling.                                                    . 

S.-One  who  refide*  in  any  place.  '  Tltmim.  TE'NDERLY.  mi.  [from  u*6r.~]  to.  a  tender 

TpTE'NANT.  „.  „.    from  the  noaa]     To  manner;  mildly;  gently ;    foftJy  ;    kintay) 

hold  on  certain  condition*.                 AbRitm.  without  harflmeTa,                                   JCnta 

.  TE'NANTABLE.  a.  [from  mart.]   Such  aa  TE'NDERNESS.  >.  [<**#.  Stem.*. 

may  be  held  by  a  tenant                     Sailing.  1.  Theftateof  being  tender  -  **"■ — ' 

TE'NANTLF.bS.  *,  [from  /«m«.]    Unoccti-  impreffion.                                           

pied;  unpofisffed                           Sbaitjptare,  1.  Btate  of  being  cafiry  hurt  ;  farendi.  AM. 

TE'NAN'J"-l:A\V.  1.  [corrupted  from  nw  3.  Sufceptibility  of  the  fofter paffiom.    SU. 

«»■.]    ShTekok.  4.  Kind  attention;  anxiety  for  tin:  goad  a* 

TENCH...  [tiuce,6ix.«.A,LaIin.J  Apond  another.                                               JU-. 

"«*•                                                      A*!*  J.  Scrap  uloufsieftj  catttion.                #Ta#» 

,;,,„.,  Gocwic 


T'Etf  fli 

6.  CxntJoirt  ear e.                 G«:  sf III  T«f*r.  ,   Trial';  temptation.                               Bmm. 

j.  Soft  pathos  of  eiprefGon.  TE'NTATIVE.  «.   [uatativt,  French;   *»«, 

TE'NDINOUS.  a.  [[««7aJr,  Latin.]     Sinewy  j  Lit.  I    Trying  ;  eflaying.                      Bntln. 

containing  tendons.                             Wifima*.  TE'NTED.  a.   [from  im/.]      Covered    with 

TZWDON,  i.  Ifc-A,  1-atin.l  A  Estew ;  a  liga-  tents,                                                            i^*." 

tare  by  which  the  joint)  are  moved.  tVi/tm.  T^E'NTER.  :  [f«A,  tntui,  Latin.] 

TE'NDRIL.  r.  [itmbUhm,  Fr.l     The  clifp  of  I.  A  hook  on  which  things  i;c  ttretehed. 

a  vine,  or  other  climbing  plant.            JEsy.  a.  Ti  km  tht  Ttmiitj.    To  be  on  the 

TENE'BRICOSE.7   a.  tmhrktfi,,,  ttmiit/ii,  flretch  ;  to  le  id  difficulties.            Hwiitrm. 

TE'NEBRIOUS.  J  Lat.]  Dark;  gloomy.  TV  TE'NTER.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun]    To 

TENlfBRO'SITY.  ,.  [tauir,.,   Lat.]    iDark-  firetch  by  hooka.                                      Ba«*. 

neb ;  ulcom.  7*  TE'NTER.  v.  ..  To  admit  eitenfion.  £«. 

TENEMENT.  >.  ['»>«<■',  Fr.   umiiu,  TENTH. «.  jteutta,  Saion.]    Fill  after  the 

law  Lat.1  Any  thing  held  by  a  tenant  Peft.  math ;  ordinal  of  ten. 

TBNENT.  ..  See  Tikit.  TENTH.  ,.  [from  the  adjeaive.] 

TENE'RITY.  i.  [ttaaitoi,  lour.  Lat.]    Ten-  I.  The  tenth  part.                                     Z«i*. 

dernefa,                                               Alafatrlh.  i.  Tithe.                                                  Philip,. 

TENESMUS,  i.     Continnal   need  to  go   to  3.  ttatb,  are  that  yearly  portion  which  all 

itool                                                    Arhatnat.  livings  ecclefiaflical  yield  to  the  king.  CrwtL 

TELNET   1.  [from  Unit,  Lat.  ht  baldt.    It  is  TE'NTHI.Y.  ad.  In  the  tenth  place. 

femetimcs  written  tniat  or  1%  i*Al]  Poll-  TENTFGINOUS.  a.  \taaigo,  Latin.]     Stiff; 

lion ;  principle ;  opinion.                       South.  stretched.                                                           , 

TE'NFOLD.  a.  [u*  and  AW]    Ten  times  in-  TETflTWORT.,.  A  plant.            Aiof&arih. 

cresferL                      ,                             Miltm.  TENUIFO'LIOUS.  a.  [k™,  and /»£«-,  L11.] 

TE'NN  IS.  4.  A  playfat  which  a  ball  is  driven  Having  thin  leaves. 

with  a  racket.                                      tt-Oam.  TENUITY. ,.  [Utah*,,  Latin.] 


T*TE'NNIS.v.«.[fromthenotux]   To  drive        i.Thinnefr;    exiBty ;   fmailnefi;   minuter 

ai  a  balL     Not  uitd.  Sptafir.        Dels ;  not  groflhefa.  Btailtj. 

TSNON...  [French.]    The  ED?  .of  a  timW         a.  Poverty  ;  meaisnefa.  Notufcd  K.  Cha.hi. 


befitted  into  another  timber.    M.xen.  TE'NUOOH.  a.  [»wku,  Latin.]    Thin ;  final] : 

TE'NOUR.  1.  [uatr,  Latin;  tn,.r,  French. J  minute.                                                    Bratua. 

1.  Continuity  of  ftate ;  tonilant  mode;  man-  TE'NURE.  ,.  [tt-uri,  Fr.  «hw,  law  Latin.] 

Mr  of  continuity.                                    Se.eM.  The  manner  wheriby  tenements  are  hidden 

».  Sent  contained  ;  general  eourfc  or  drift.  '    of  their  lords                                            Ctivrl. 

3-Albtuidnimnuck.                          Boom.  TEPEErVCTIOH. .. [fc*/«»,L»*.]  Thead 

TENSE,  a  [f»/H>  Lat.1  Stretched;  itiff;  not  of  warming  to  a  Call  degree. 

lax.                                                           HJdar.  TE'PID.    a.    [Hpiia,,    Latin.]      Lukewarm;. 

TENSE.  1.  [(fss/p  1,  Fr.  ttmpai,  Lat]    A  varia-  warmin  a  (mail  degree.                        Alitltd. 

thai  of  the  verb  to  figmfy  time.          CUrtt.  TErU'DITY.  1.  [from  lyiJ.]   Lukewarnincra. 

TENSENESS. -.  [from  (../<■]    Contraction;  TETfJR.  1.  [ttpor,  I-atin.]    LukewannneGi' ; 

stn£on  I  the  contrary  to  tanily.             Sharp.  gentle  heat.                                         Atbatkint. 

TE'NSIBLE.  1.  [tm/at,  Latin.]    Capable  of  TERATOLOGY.    ..   ft-ij-W'    and    !■>».] 

hemic  extended.                                        S«o».  Bombaft;  affectation  oif  falfc  foblunity. 

TE'NSU.E.  *  f/t*/Hij,  LaL]     Capable  of  «-  TERCE.  ..[*,«,  Fr.]     A  vdTel   containus 

(cbuod.                                                      fan*.  forty-two  galloni  of  wine ;  the  third  part  ot 

TE'NSION.  j.  [tfafita,  Fr.  Uafiu,  Lat.]  a  butt  or  pipe.                                  Aimfvath. 

I.  The  act  of  inching.                     rT*tor.  TEREBI'NTHINATE.?    *  [fctwKstswW,  ft. 

«.  The  8ate  of  being  ftretrhed.      Blatimaru  TEREBI'NTHINE.        j  UrdliUham,  Latin.] 

TE'NSIVE.  a.  [Unf.i,  Latin.]     Giving  a  fen-  Confifbing  of  turpentine  ;  mixed  with  tur*T 

btioB  of  ftifihefior  contraetion.           fy.  pentinc.                                                    Flcyn. 

TE'NSURE.  ..  [tea/in,    Latin.]    The  act  of  T«  TE'REBRATE.  *.  ..  [Ut.kr*,  Lat.]    To 

ftretching,  or  ftate  of  being  ftretched  ;  the  bore ;  to  perforate ;  to  pierce.           Diriaaa. 

contrary  to  laxation  or  laxity.               Bma.  TEREBRATION.  ,.  [from  Imtrab.]    The 

TENT.  1.  Utah,  Fr.  tmtathtm,  Lat-1  act  of  boring  or  piercutg.                     Bam. 

i.  AfolierVmoTeabielodging-place.com-  TEROE'MIKOUS.    a.  \Uraimamt,    Latin.] 

tnordy  nude  of  canvas  extended  upon  coles.  Threefold. 

X.M..  TERGIVERSATION.  ,.  Unpm  and  vtrft, 

S.  Any  temporary  habitation  j  ■pavilion.  Latin.] 

3.  A  rail  of  lint  put  into  a  fore.    Sbaktftnri,  1.  Shift ;  fubterfuge  :  evaGoa.         BrambaiL 

4.  A fpecicsofwinedeeplyred, chiefly  from  1.  Change;  ficklcnefs.                   ClanmJta. 
Gsihcla  in  Spain.  TERM.  >■  [frrsuw.,  Latin.] 

T»  TENT.  t.a.  [from  the  noun.]     To  lodga  1.  Limit ;  boundary.                               Baom.. 

as  in  a  tent )  to  tabernacle.         Shainfrarr.  2.  [iumi,  Fr.]    The  word  by  which  a  thing 

TsTENT*.*.    To  fearch  as  with  a  medical  is  exprened.                                               Swift. 

tent.                                                      Wiftatam.  j.'Word*;  language.             * '            Aftfto. 

T£NTATI0N.  /.  [rmfsriw,  Fr.  Untatiii  Lat  J  +  Condition:  SipuUtion.  .  .            P>J&*> 


TER  TES 

S-pB-*™*,  oM.Fr.]    Time  for  which  any  TE*RREOU&  "a.  [urrmi,  Latin.]    Karttatjr; 

thing  lifts;  a  limited  thne.                 AJdi/m.  confiHine  of  earth,                                  ft,  hh 

6.[lnliw.j     The  time  in  which  the  tribu-  TERRE'STRIAI..  *.  [orrtflri,,  Latio.1 

■Ln  open  to  all  that  lift  to  feci  their  right  i.  Earthly ;  not  celefriaL                      ffiijllii 

By  ccurfc  of  law  t  the  reft  of  the  year  is  cal-  iTennn,     Improper.                Wtimmi, 

led  vacation.     Of  thefe  term,  there  are  four  1,  TF-RRE'STRIFT.  *-  -.  \U*rf,U  mdjv 

in  every  year,  one  ii  called  Hilary  term  which  (is,  Lit.]     To  reduce  to  the  ffctte  of  ■£ 

begins  the  twenty-third  of  January,  and  coda  Brum. 

the  rwenty-Grft  of   February  ;    another  is  TERRFSTRIOUS.  «.  [urtt/rri,,  Lac]    Ter- 

ttlled  Baiter   tit  at,  which  begins  eighteen  room;  earthy;  eonQfling  of earth.     .Isjsisa 

days  alter  E  after,  and  ends  the  Mondj/nrxt  TETIRIBXE.  .-  [itrtiHlii.IJan.] 

after  AfecnfjoB  day  ;  the  third  is  Trinity  I.  Dreadful ;  formidable  ;  canting  tor. 

ttrm,  beginning  the  Friday  neit  after  Tri-  *f  i'i  r 

nity   Sunday,  and  ending  the  Wednd'day-  a.  Great,  fo  M  to  tnnasd :  a  ctauceruiuf  hy- 

fottnigbt  after;  the  fourth  is  Michaelmas  perbole,                                          f*     1 1 1 

*««,  fcebinuig  the  fiith  »'f  November,  aiid  TBTIRIBLENESS.  ..     Fnnudablencls  ;   the 

ending  the  twenty-eighth  of  November,  quality  of  being  terrible;  ifrraiTmswai     Sit. 

Crud.  TE'R  RIBLY.  oaf.  [tram  irrntfcj 

Tt  TERM.  v.*.  [from  the  noun.]     Toname;  I.  Drcadfnlly  ]  formidably  ;  to  is   to  raoS* 

to  call.                                                        Xhsc.  fear.                                                         Ayfa. 

TK/RMAOANCYu.[fromfcrswi«J.]   Tor-  a.  Violently  i  very  nmeh.                   Sm#t. 

hiJeme  :  tumuhuou  fuels.                     Father.  TETIR1ER.  ,.  [urrin,  Fr.  from  Urn,  Lada 

TE'RMAGANT.  a.  [z  jji  and  mavan.  Sax.]  earth.] 

i.  TumuliDouj ;  turbulent.          Slai*iita„.  I. A    dog    that  followi  his  gasn*  fact 

s.  Quarrelfome  j  fcolding ;  furious.  Artnii.  ground,              -                                     P  jsfsa 

TE'RMAGANT.,.     A  Soldi    a   brawling  *.  A  fnrvey  or  regiflerof  lands.           -hCf* 

turbulent  woman.                               BwiMrmt.  ?■  A  wimhie ;  anger  or  borer,       Antfamrlk 

TEHMER.  i.  [from  Itrm]    One  who  travels  TEHRIFICK.  :  [Uttiftms,  Lat,]    Dreadful; 

up  to  the  term,                            Bn  Jmfm.  eanGng  terraur.                                  PtiHft. 

TE-RMIHABLE.*.[fromftrwi.^.]  .limit-  T.  TEHRIFY.  „.  m.  [low  and/™, .Latin.] 

able;  that  admits  of  bounds.  To  fright;  to  shock  with  (ear;   to   mate 

9i  TERMINATE.  ».*.  [tar.™.,  U'i™-  afeaid.                                            gtsrfsww. 

jwr,  French.)  TERRITORY.  /.    [brrkw^m,  law    Least.] 

I.  To  bound;  to  limit.                           Luiu  Land;  country  [  dominion;  dUfarid.    Dai. 

%.  To  put  an  end  to.  TE'RROUR.  i.himr,  Lat,  fcrrw,  fc] 

So  TEVRMINATE.  t.  a.  To  be  limited;  to  r.  Feu  cwmnunioueA                          Jf*«. 

end  ;  to  have  an  end;  to  attain  its  end.  .Or*.  .    a.  Fear  received.                                    Xsstta, 

TEYRMTNATION.  i.  [from  .™i«/,.]  3.  The  caufe  of  fear.        .                        Mr. 

t.  The  act  of  limiting  ur  bounding.  TERSE,  a.  fasjAr,  Latin.] 

3.  Bound ;  limit.                                    Xrm*.  1.  Smooth.    Not  in  aic.                   '     Jftinss, 

3.  End;  eonclufion.  a.  Cleanly  written  j  neat                       fssMV 

4.  LaQ  purpofe.                                  Whto.  TE'RTTAN.  1.  [toli™*,  Lac]    An  «ruea>- 

5.  End  of  words  as  varied  by  their  EgrliSca-  tennilring  But  one  day,  fb  tkat  tkerc  are  twt) 
tions.                                                         Wait,.  '  Get  in  three  days.                                   Orn 

6.  Word ;  term.     Not  in  ofe.      Sbahfpran.  Ti  TE'RTIATt.  «,.  «.  \*rti.,  brtha,  Lasia.] 
TERMI'MTHUS. ..  fTiwurf&'.l     A  tumour.  To  do  any  thing  the  third  tistc 

Wifimmm.  TE'SSEI .ATF.D. *.  [ttJHm,  Lat.]     Vuriegat- 

TE'RMLESS.  a.  [from  (ms]     Unlimited;  ed  by  fquarta.                              IFsssVsunl 

.  bouodlefs.                                         JUUigt.  TEST.  ,.  [ttfi,  French;  it/U,  Italian.] 

TE'RMLY.frf.rfromd-iw.j'Fermtiytenn.  ^(.  I.  The  cupel  by  which  refiners  try  then  ssc- 

TE-RNARY.J   ..    \Ur,*r»,,  Urmt,    Latin.]  tali. 

TE'RNION.  t  The  number  three.     -HJJet.  1.  Trial ;  enuninatirm  :  asby  the  eupeL  0. 

TET.RACE.  1.  [timet,  Fr.  anui,  kaUao]  3.  Means  of  oriaL                            A.  ?•,»«. 

1.  A  finaQ  monnt  «sf  earth    Covered  with  4.  That  with  which  any  thins;  is  etstipsrol 

grata.            ,  ~                                         TrmfiJf.  in  order  to  prove  its  geaaincacA           Pif*. 

1.  A  balcony;  an  Open  gallery.          Drjdm.  c.  Dif criminative  charaiUriftkk.       Ifrjim. 

•&  TE'RRACF-  v.  m.  Ifroni  the  noiro.]    To  A.  Judgment ;  diftincrion.                     Brjtm.     , 

open  to  the  air  or  light.                       JrVss*.  TESTA'CEOUS.  a.  [it/U^m,  L«io.] 

TERRA'Q[)E,OUS.  a.  [tint  and  Hssr,  Lit.]  1.  Conuftingof  fnells;  compcaTed  of  Lhelsk 

CompofecTof  land  and  water.         tVaJvarJ.  a.  Having    t  -**-                                '   *■"■'■ 

TERRE'ME.  a.  iKnax,  Latin.]    Eatthlyi  oppofedwej 

terreftriaL                                               flvk.r.  TE'STAMfiNT.  * 

TERRE-BLUE.j.[brnandU»,French.]    A  1.  A  vHH  ;arrv  w. , 

fort  of  earth,                                WWcu-J.  ofthe  poffeffionaof  a 

?&RR£.yE8,i:£.  (..[French.]    A   fort    of  a.  The  name  of  each  of  tha  T 

earth.                                                SrjJm.  koly  fcriatnre, 

'  r.,.,G008k 


TEt    "  Tit  A 

TnOTAMETCTART.  *  r«rf«»Ml«*(,  Ljl]  TEW.i.r/ww,  jhempcnrot^Dutch.1 

Oncn  by  wiB  j  contained  in  will*,       Attirb.  i,  Materiali  for  any  thin/              *    Stimur 

TSBTATE.    »   [^fa(«,  Lata.]      Hiring;  *.  An  iron  chain.            S             iiZ^ 

"•■k  ■  "^                                       4jG&  7-  TEW.  v. ».  [tapian,  Saxon.  I  To  ™k  ■  to 

TESTATOR.  ..  ftf.*,,  Latin.]    0»«h>  beat  &  M  to  fcften.              J  ,owmk'  to 

leira  ■  wfll                                           TWw,  TETVEL.  ,.  \t*%<iu,   or  /.«(.  French.1    The 

IJlWTOi   [I*-.]    A  woman  who  .     taper  pipe  n*ed  »  §W  back  of  a  foree   n»» 

.   "Wi  *  will,  which  it  placed  the  bellow*.               «,_ 

TESTED.  ..[frome*]  Tried  by.  left.  Mai  T.  TETVTAW.  *.  «.  [from  /™  by  reduplicZ 

TE-STER.  ,.  Ufa  French,  a  head.]  tion.1  To  beat  ;  to  brent.               «,,£.» 

l.A&penee,                                       P>ft.  TEXT.  ,.[!„»«,,  Latin.] 
-  That  on  which  a 


TESTIFlCA'TIOTr. ,.  [u/Mk**,,  Latin,  from  %  A  fcnteoce  of fcffptnra.                    aJt 

f^lTheactofwiorfcng,            tf„fer.  TE'XTILE    «.  [,„„■£,  Latin.]    WovenTcZ 

TESTtrtCATOR.  ,.  [from  tjrj&tr,  Latin.)  pable  of  being  woven.                       ff-iwT 

One  who  witnetTe*.  TETtTMAN.  ,.  Ittxt  and  «.l     A    man" 


TPSTIPIER.  j.  [from  ttfifj.]    One  who  tef-     .  ready 


iteT-      .   ready  in  quotation  of  tewa.  Amfe/h. 

TKQETRlrjE.  .  [taHrua,  £*]    Relating  to 

2T    -rSSSJE _  ?»V 


r.TETB-nFT.  -.  -.[(JJtwr,  La.]    To 

_ntt»;  to  prove;  to  give  evidence      Milim.    TE'XTUARIST.  ?  ,. U.xt**hi    Frl     One 


TE7yiTl.Y.^.Lrrom*9(7.]Fretfolly;peeTan-     TE'XTUARY. «.  [from  r«r.1 

ly ;  moreJcly.  j.  Contained  in  the  text  Awm 

TfiTTIMOVIAL.  ..[uJBrn^U,  Fr.  i^f/*.)™,         J,  Serving  a*  a  tea  t  authoritative.  Gk«Sr. 
La*.]    A  writing  produced  by  any  one  as  an     TE'XTURE.  ,.  [«Un«  Latin.] 
evidence  fee  timftif.  Burnt.         i.  The  act  of  weaving  JI™,.. 

TTSTIMONY.  ,.  [tnfwdb...  Latin.]  '       ».  A  wet ;  a  thing  woven.  2w£ 


£S5f  ^*"  ;  P"**  b'  w*™*^*'-  3.  Manner'  of  weaving  with  refped  eithe? to 

*.Publick  evidence*.                             Miliar,  tarm  or  matter                                            p„. 

w&iftmaS&rw*1'  I*0**0"-  .     .*■*?*  *  Mpofition  of  the  pan*  of  bodiee ;  com- 

»  TESTIMONY.  •.  a.   To  wttnefi.    Not  bination  of  parts.                              JV™*™ 

•fad.                                                 SttiafiuM.  THAN.    a*.    [Banna-,     Saaon.1  -    A  Dartide 

TEOTINES8.   ,.   [h>   *gty]    Morofenefi;  placed  in  con>parifon  after  £1  compSS 

pggWhnefa.                                               i«l*.  adiec3iTe :  aa,  lam  tlJtr  than  ,™ 

TESTUJDlNATED.*[/5f^,L«.]  Roofed  i  THANE.  ,.  ^n,  Suo0.]    An 'old  title  of 

Ta^rFDnvEOURefr^  Lain.]  Refem-  nTSSff^XSStiST  ^ 

blinj  the  (hai  of  1  tortoifc  I.  To  return  acknowlcdiraenB  for  am,  fa- 

TESTY.  *  [Ij-fc,  Fr./jitW*,  Italkn.]  Fretful;  vour  or  kindnefe            ^^          KT 

■^K^Si  ,pt  to  ^^K1?-   „        ,  -**«**  *■  I<  *•  ofan  ufed  in  a  contrary  or  ironicU 

TETCHY,  m.  Froward ;  peevilL     Stah/jujr,.  s  fenfe.                                               .           eZST 

TMTEA7MTS.   >.   [Wh.]    cheek  by  THANfL   3 ,. [oaneay,  Sax.]    AeknoS- 

_fc3;                ,                          ,               A"-  THANKS.  J  ment  paid  for   favour  or  kini. 

TETHER.  ,.  [See  Tidmi.]    A  ftrtng  by  oeft;  e.preffion  ofgratitude.      SWwr/ 

wlueh  horfe.  are  held  from  paOuring  coo  THA'NKFUL.-.  [KanrpiL  Saion.]    Full  of 

_,™L,„„.            ^     .                          SaiP'  gr""ud=  ;  ready  to  acknowledge  good  re- 

l'»TETHEft.t..«.  To  tie  up.  eeived.                                       K    Bn~A- 

TrrRAGO'NAL.   m.     [Wt-y-*-.]      Four  THA'NKFULLY.  mi  WiJtUvely  vine. 

Sjpiwe.                                                     Jrmj..  fulienft  of  good  reeeived,                       J«i. 

T1TRAPETAL0U3.  *  [«w^i  and  «■  THA'NK FULNESS.  ..[from  d«JA/.l   dji- 

n*^.]  Such  flowenaiconuft  of  four  leavei  titudej  lively  fenfe  or  teadv  acknowledtr- 

ronnd  the  (lyle.                                 Milta-.  ment  of  good  received.                       T*ri, 

TZTRARCH.*.  l>*r«™ia,Lat.  vir^Kw.]  THA'NKXESS.  a.  [from  /i^.]              ' 

A  Roman  gnvernour  of  the  fourth  part  of  a  1.  Unthankful ;  ungrateful ;  making  no  ac- 

—■ P*°*'nce-                                     -Br*  y^fi^  knowledemenr                                     p&, 

TfiJRA'RCHATE.7  /.  [mr«.  ]   A  Ro-  ».  Not  deferving,  or  not   likely   to   rtu 

Timi*RCHY.      J  man  govenunent  of  a  thank*.                                       7  &.EZ 

«i!SftES^'pr,7i0e*'      «.,               .  THA'NKLESSNESS.  ,.  Ingratitudej  fiilur. 

TETRA'STICK.   ..  [titj.r.ra'.]      An  epi-  to  acknowledge  good  received.          ■  i™. 

gram  or  Oaola  of  four  verfca.                Pq*.  THANKOTFERING.  ..  UUul  and  tf™»  ] 

T&2£\$.  £h  I  '■  l""™'  i»l  Fro*«nl !  Offering  paid  in  acknowledgment  ofmercT. 

TETRICOUS.J   perrerie;  lour.         XJalUt.  or.,1 

TETTER.  ,.  l««n,  Baiocu]    A  fob  i  a  THANKSGFVINC...[rt«i,and«Wl]    Q(l 

fcarf  j  a  ringworm.                    SUUfm.  .        j0»               ^         ,1  A_.OO^C 


THE  THE 

celebration  of  mercy.                          Bit*.  THEATRICS.   7     ..     [titrtrmm,    J-atioA 

THA'NKWORTHY.  ■■  [tbmi  and  mrtbj.]  THEATRICAL.  \     Scaui;  fuiting  a  thea- 

Deferring  gratitude;  mcritoriom.      Davin.  Ire;  pertaining  to  a  theatre.                     Pitt. 

THARM.  ,.  [oeapm,  Su.  form,  Dutch,  the  THEATRICALLY,  ad  [from/*™*™*]    In 

gut]     Inteftincs  twiflcd  for  feveral  ufes.  a  manner  raiting  the  Dage.                      Swift. 

THAT.  fnKHm.  [l«w*,  Gothick  ;  (Sxt,   6u.  THEE.  Theoblique  Angular of  Itn 

A(,  Dutch.]     The  plural  of  (Mf,  when  it  is  THEFT./.Jfromrerrf:)      . 

demonftrative,    is    ibrfe  ,     as,    /ia/    man  is  I.  The  act  of  flrabng.                             Curd-     < 

■ '  good,  and  Ibtji  are  mending.     When  it  is  2.  The  thing  ftolcn.                                Emmtn. 

relative,  it  has  do  plural ;  as,  the  men  tbul  THEIR,  prmm.  [ocona  i/ibm,  Sana.] 

helped  me  arc  men  flat  my  father  favoured.  1.  Of  them  :  the  p  ronoun  pofTcQivt,  from 

I.  Not  this,  but  the  other ;  lakt  Ihu,  and  girt  tiry.  D'y**. 
mt  that.  i,  Thi'm  it  ufed  when  any  thing  cocoes  be- 
a.  Which;  relating  to  an  antecedent  thing  ;  twecnthepofTeffiveand  iubftaqtivc.  Jtafimt. 
([(Wthatwa, fi,cJ.  THEM.  The  oblique  of  Ifrj. 

3.  Who  ;  relating  to  an  antecedent  pcrfon  :  THEME. j.  [theme.  Fr.  from  tV*.] 

tit  mm  that  ff'.ii.  ,  1.  A  fubjeel  on  which  one  (peals  or  vmro. 

4.  It  fometimes  ferres  to  five  the  repetition  Jyiaim. 
of  a  word  or  words  foregoing  :  It  is  grind,  a.  A  fhort  diffcrtation  written  by  bfiyiora 
mrrfthat  drip Ij.  any  to  pick.                                           Jrfibaa. 

5.  Oppofed  to  f£»,  a*  III  ttbrr  to  mi.  3.  The  original  word  whence  other*  are  de- 
ft. When    Itii  and  thai  relate  to  foregoing  rived.                                                          Wah. 

'  words,  tbiK  a  referred  like  bit  or  cuj  to  the  THEMSE'LVES.  ..  [See  Thit  and  Sbh.1 

latter,  and'fsW  like  iV/i  or  «/a  to  the  former.  Tbcfe  very  ptrfons.                                Aakr. 

7.  Such  as.                                             Tdlaftm.  ».  Theobiique  cafeof  tbrj  wdfth-a. 

8.  That  which  ;  what                   SUinfran.  THEN.  <*/.  ui-w,  Got  6ao,  SaiOD  ;  ia,  Dutch.] 

9.  The  thing:  that  «-JiV£  //«j  iiite.  1.  At  that  time.                                   Clmnmim. 

10.  The  thing  which  then  was.            Cnelty.  1.  Afterward  ;.  immediately  afterward;  6»». 

II.  By  way  of  eminence,  Ctnulty.  afterward.  Hui 
la.  7«  That.  Becauic.                          HtUtr*  3.  In  that  cafe ;  in  confequence.           })ryda. 

THAT,  «»•■£«»>.  4.  Therefore ;  for  [his  reafon.               Af itom. 

1.  Becaufe  ;  lamfirry  that  I  niid.  5.  At  another  time  ;  U,  now  and   ihn,  at 

1.  Noting  a  confequence :  **  u*u  ftfritbtti        one  time  and  another.  VEJnup.- 

that  ifjfcrf.  6.  That  time.                                     Mm*. 

3.  Noting  indication:  JUv  that  £•  car, f and.  THENCE. «L 

4.  Noting  a  final  end  :  ■wttk  that  r£rj  j».7j  J.  From  that  place.  MUtm. 
live.  t.  From  thai  time.                                   -£"•*■ 

THATCH    >.   [Kace,  Saion,  draw.  Slinnn-.]  ].  Far  that  reafon.'                                 MxUm. 

Straw  laid  upon  the  top  of  a  houie  to  keep  TrtE'NCE  FORTH,    ad.     [tbtntt   and  fink}. 

out  the  weather.                                      Watti,  From  that  time.                                      MUtm. 

7eTHATCH.v.a,[Vaccian,SaiOD.]    Toco-  THENCE  FORWARD,  ad.  [tima  and  fir. 

ver  as  with  itraw.                                  Drjdrm.  >      mrf.     On  from  that  time.  XntltmtlL 

THATCHER.  ,.  [from  Oatit.']    One  whofe  THE'OCRACY.  ..  [ri.«™ii»,  French ;  -«• 

trade  is  to  cover  hoafei  with  ftraw,      Swr/).  '  and  ngamm.]     Government  immediately  h- 

To  THAW.«.  ».[8apan,  Saion,  dtgi*,  Duttn.]  perintended  by  God.                              4mrf. 

I.  To  grow  hijuid    after  Congelation;    to  THEOCRATICAL.  e.  [li-n-.iij-r,  French; 

melt.  flo>/;.         from  titttrttj.]    Relating  tr  -  — 

1>  To  remit  the  cold  which  had  caufed  fro(L  adtninlQircd  by  God. 

T.  THAW.  ..  a.  To  melt  what  was   con-  THEO-DQLrfE.  /-An 


eealed.  Siott/biart.         ment  for  taking  height*  and 

THAW.  *.[fram  the  verb]  THEO'GONY.  r.  [rttynm.]     Thegi 

I.  Liqueiadlion  of  any  thing  congealed.  Mil.         of  the  goda.  BaUe/. 


Si  Warmth,  fuch  as  bqucfiet  congelation.  St.  THECLOGER.   7  >.  [rf«/SM,  Fr.  ttnUtv, 

THE.  ariic/c.  [e>,  Dutch?,  THEOLOGIAN.  J  Lat]  A  di-iiuc  ;  a|cafcf> 

I.  The  article  noting  a  particular  thing.  Sb.  for  of  divinity.                                         MJu*. 

vowel  .  is  commonly  cut  off  in  THEOI.O'GICAI-.  a.  Ubotrp*,  Larin.]    Re- 


Terfe.                                                        Jian'ut,  latingtothe  fcience  of  divintty.            o'asjff. 

3,  Sometimes  be  ii  cut  off.                      Caivtry.  THEOLCGICALLY.  mi  According  to  the 

THEATRAL  ».  [tbntral,  Fr.  IbratralU,  Lat]  principles  of  theology. 

Belonging  to  a  theatre.  '  THF-CLOGIST.  J  1.  [rinJiwu,  Latin.]     A 

THE'ATRE.  j.  [tbiatrt,  Fr.  lUn,  Latin.]  THE'OLOGIJE-  i  divine  ;    one    fiudniB.  in     j 

1.  A  place  in  which  Ihowa  are  exhibited  ;  a  the  fcience  of  divinity.                      '    Drjdm.     I 

Blayhoufe.                                                 Batm.  THEO'LOGY.  t.[nW.(p«,  French  ;  tuXrfm.}     1 

a.  A  place  riling  by  ftepa  or  gradation*  like  Divinity.                                                                 ? 

a  theatre,                                           jUMHa.  THECMACHIST.  s.  He  who  fights  a****  ■  ■ 

*""* Gooolc       "+  \ 


THE  THl 

REOMACHY.  *.  [#■«•  ml  **■£•.}    The    THERETO'. 


Tilltlfim. 


large  THEREU'NDER.  «J.  [li#(Md  «•*'■]     Ui>- 

luic  for  playing  a  thorough  hail,  ufed  by  the  dtr  that.                                                  JtaJiiti: 

Italian*,                                                       fioi/o-  TIIbR£UPO'N.(rf.[<Jf»*ad»^w.] 

HE'OREM-  r.   [A*^n-1     A  pofition  laid  I-  Upon  ihit ;  in  cuttttquence  of  that  Swift. 

down  h  an  icknowlcdeed  truth.         Grout.  3.  Immediately. 

HEOREMA'IICAL-}   -.  [from  bW*».)  THEREWPrM.arf.[/*«*  udfcn&l 

HEOREMATICK.     \   Comprifedin  then-  i.  With  that,                                           Stahr. 

HEORF/MICK.          J  rem*;  coafiiiingia  a.  Immediately. 

theorem*                                                     Gmn,  THEREVJ  [THA'L.  aJ.[t&mm&  ailial.] 

HEORETICAL.")    a.  [nWrfi'far,  Fr.  Cram  I.  Over  and  above.                                  Uaniil. 

HEORE'TICK.     (   Aapimif  ;  and  <*«»»«,  .a.  At  Che  fame  time,                       Sbatiiprate. 

HEO  R1CAL.         f  Fr.  Iron.  «*.«.]  Specs-  3.  With  that.                                           »>■/«• 

HE'ORICK.         J   tone;   depending    en  THERl'ACAL.     ..    [A,,*™.]    Medicinal; 

theory  or  Speculation  ;  terminating  in  theory  phrfwaj.                                                    Ban*. 

orfpecnbijl*..                               Btjh.  BmaH.  THERMO'METER.    -.  [hya®-  and  /MTfw.l 

BEORE'"ficAjLLY.>   *£  [from  ibitmUt,  As  inftrumcni  Tor  meafuriug  the  hat  at  the) 

HECIUCAI.LV.        5  andAWut.]Specu-  air,  or  of  any  matter.                             Sit^. 

btively;  nil  practically.  THBRMUME'I  R1CAL.  „.   [iromtf,™„w- 

■HEOTIICK.  ,.  [from  the  adiedive.]  Speca-  Ib-.]  Relating  to  the  meafur=  of  heat  Cky.,. 

ration  ;  not  practice-                      SUaJpaar,.  THE' RMOS COPE.    ..  [<.(<.©■  and  ™™,] 

■HE'ORIST.  1.  [fumOmy.]  A  fpeeulatiit ;  A*  iuilrument  by  which  the  degree,  of  heat 

one  given  to  fpecnlation.}                 .Atfi/M.  ore  discovered.                               AritHmt, 

'HE'ORY.  ,.  [r4««*,  French  j  M  Spe-  THESE.*™*.  The  plural  of  ttit, 

dilation  ;  not  practice  ;  Scheme ;  plan  or  fyf-  !■  Oppofed  to  theft.                               Diyin. 

ion  yet  rubfifting  only  in  the  mind      Bate*,  a.  Ti^  relate,  to  the  perfoni  or  thing*  lift 

rHERAPE'U  IICK.  a.   [htBwnJBui.}    Cura-  mentioned  ;  and  titfi  to  the  firft  «W™W. 

>"'  ;  teaching  or  endeavouring  the  cure  of  THE'KIS.  1.  [ibtfr,  French ;  in*.]  A  petition  ; 

dueue*                                                Watti.  fomething  Lid  down  affirmatively  or  nega- 

rHERE.«rf[*W,G«lucki  Barn,  Saion.)  tively.                                                  iW. 

I.  In  that  place.                                          Paft.  THE  ijMOTHETE.  4.    [i&ifmoiiata,  French  ; 

*■  It  ii  otmofed  to  jW.                          JWiVn*.  Jtrjatfrnn.]  A  lawgiver. 

'■     "■      '  THt'UROY.,.[As>*iThep™errf<fc>ing 
,  fupematural  thing,  by  lawful  meant,  aa  by 

4-  in  rompoutmn  it  means  that.  prayer  to  Cod.                                         Bsiltj. 

rHFREABOUT.   7    ad.  Ubm  and    atml  r  THEW.i.  |*e*p,  Saxon.]                                  ' 

rHEH£ABOUTS.5      tL.r,tbaaU    i*    there-  I-  Quality }  manner*.   Obfolete          Sftafir. 

fim  left  proper.]  *■  In  Sbaiafoaara  it  feem*  to  Signify  brawn, 

1.  Near  that  place.                          Sbakaiptar,.  or  bulk,  from  the  Saxon  Beop,  the  thigh. 

!■  Nearly  ;  near  that  number,  quantity   or  THE'WED.  a.    [from  firm.]  Educated  ;  ba- 

flatc.                                                        SatMat.  ■      hitu»ted;accuitomed.  Obfolete.         Sftafir. 

$■  Concerning  that  matter.                       Lukt.  THEY./imm.  Id  the  oblique  cafe  'iktm,  the 

rHEREA'FTER.  ad.  \ibtrt  and  aft*.]     Ac-  p'ura)  of  hi  or  Ae.  [Tji.Saxon.l 

Jf*d"»g  to  that ;  accordingly.           Paatbam.  1.  Ihe  men;  the  women  ;  the  perfona    Si. 

HiEREAT.  ad.  ULrn  and  .;.]  3. 1  hofe  men ;    thole  women  :   oppofed  to 

I.  At  that  1  on  that  account.                 Hteltr.  fom«  other*.                                            '  priar. 

Jfc  At  thai  place.                                 .AfrtbW.  3.  [The  plural  of  l**r,  Hal,  or  ii.l  The  thing*.' 

rHEREBV.  aJAtb,,.  and  *,.]  By  that;  by  P^r, 

meauiofthat ;  in  confequence  of  (hat.  Spin.  THl'BLE,  t.  A  Ciee  ;   a  fcummer  ;  a  fpatula. 

IHE'REFORE.  ai.  [«We  and  /er.l  Aiaftta,&, 

1. For  that;  forth*  1  /or thia realac    5M.  THICK.*,  [niece,  Saxon \  liidar,  Iflahdici,] 

1.  Confequently.                                         ^"rf.  ».  Not  thin. 

3.  In  return  for  this ;  in  recompenfe  for  tfii*  "■  Denfe  i  not  rare  ;  grofi  j  cra&.   Aiauitaat, 

orfor  that.                                          MoOktvi.  3-  Note  tear  ;  not  transparent  [-muddy;  fe- 

rHE'REpRoM   ai.  [tier,  and  /raw.]    From  eukur.                                                       TofU. 

that;  fromthi*.                                      Jafima.  4.  Great  in  circumference;  not  flender.i'™/. 

broad, and  Eva 


rHEREI'N.  aA  [An  and  «.] 

rHEREINTO'.*/.  [fi.r*and«i».]   Into  that! 

_,  Baorn.  ft.  Noting  comparative  bulk  1  a>,   the  door 

TKEREO'F.  ai.  [star,  and  ./]    Of  that;  of  wa.  three  tnchet  ti«i. 

_  '■""-  Haaitr.  7-  Frequent ;  in  quick  fueeefljan ;  with  littl* 

THERECN.  ai.  Ubm  and «.]  On  that.     Si.  intermiflion.  JftiHaa, 

IHERKCUT,  ML     [(*,„  *nd«/.]     Out  of  8.  Cfofe ;    not     divided  by     much     fp.ee; 

*»  o>^r.    _  tiwded.  -      \  A*£fw. 


THI  THI 


>  Nat  eifily  ptrrtoM  i  ftt  with  rfriugi  dofc    THTEvtSH.  «.  (from  ibUf.*\ 
to  each  other.  Dryd.m.        I,  Gr.cn to fteaW;  prarfbfing  the 

10.  Coarfe  j  net  thin.  Jet*.         3.  Secret ;  fly ;  arfigg  by  fteiKh. 


Y.  «L  Lite  a  thief.        Tmpn 

.UaJepnrr.  THI'EVISHNESS.  ,.    [{ram  fUcsO.]     fii. 

THICK,  ft  [from  the  idjeetrre.1  pout  ion  to  Heal ;  habit  of  Healing. 

I.  The  thickcll  part,  or  time  ■Mum  thing  THIGH.  <.  [hoop,  Sum  ;  nan,  Ifln.1    The 

it  thickeft.                                               KmIIm.  itigk  includes  ill  between  the  bottocka  and 

».  A  thickEt';apUccfullafhnftn.Or..j/-i.  the  knee.    The  tfvt'baoeif  (he  leageft  ef 

3.  Thick  and  /ii».    Whaterer  is  in  the  mj.  all  the  bones  in  the  body.                    7?"-<f- 

fiuliru  THILK.  /nm*.  [Bile,  Saxon.]     That lust. 

THICK.  *£  Obsolete,                                           S^> 


Frequently ;  faTI.  Umbo*.     THILL.  ,.  [Sill.,  Do.]    The  Ou*»  of  a  ««. 

Clo/ely.  Ntrrk.         eon ;  the  arms  of  wood  between  which  & 

3.  Toagreat  depth.  <*sWi*».         6fl  borfe  it  placed.  Mtrtimtt. 


in  great  numbers.                             VEJhangt.  THl'LLER.           J  litthorfc  ■_ «*eWfcthm 

*i  THPCKEM. ». «.  [from  iAW.1  (too  between  the  shafts.    Ti/<r/5A.i5Aan. 

I.  To  make  thick.  THFMBLE. ..  [from  j£W  ML  «■«>».]  A 

».  To  nuke  dofe ;  to  fill  op  intei  ft  ices.  metal  cover  by  which  women  'feenre  their 

rfWsiwd  fingers  from  the  needle.                  Std]W 

3.  To  eondenfiri  to  make  to  concrete.    A*.  THIME-j.  [fiwtu,  Latin ;  rftva,  French.]   A 

4.  To  ftrcngthen  ;  to  confirm.     Shah/fart.  fragrant  hub  :  properly  tbjwn.            Sfmf*. 

5.  To  rmke  frequent.  THIN.  a.  I  Vinn,  Saxon ;  tbmvtrr,  Man.] 

6.  To  make  dofe  or  numerous.  1.  Not  thick. '■                                    £.■*«. 
T»  THl'CKEN.  s>.  a.  *.  Rare  ;  not  tfenfe.                                 ,S™ 

1.  To  grow  thick.  3.  Not  dole  ;  fcpanre  by  large  (pace*.  JEafc 

vTogrow  denfe  or  rrtnddr.       SbatMnrt,  4.  Not  daftly  compacted  or  armirmkrted. 

3.  To  concrete ;  to  be  consolidated:      Pritr.  GtogsV. 

4.  To  grow  dofe  or  numeroto.           T»»Vi-.  f.  Exile ;  GruJl                                       Dryttm. 
■     j.  To  grow  quick.                                Atffifem.  6.  Not  eoarte ;  not  grots  in  fnbflance. 
THHCKBT.  1.  [ojccetcO,  Sax.]    A'clofeknot  7.  Not  abounding.                                 JMnt. 

or  iuft  of  treei ;  1  dofe  wood  or  eopffc.  Sink.  8.  Not  fat ;  not  bulky ;  lean ;  flim.  L'EMram. 

THFCKLY.  ad.  [from  tbid.-}  THIN.  U  Mm  thickly                         ACaW 

1.  Deeply  i  to  a  great  quantity.            BtyU.  TV  THIN.  *.  *.  from  the  adjecrire.] 

a,  deftly;  in  quick  fiicccffion.       '  I.  Totnakr.thin  or  rare;  tomake  kf.  thick. 

THI'CKNESS.  ..  [from  «>«/.]  jMmdmL 

I. The  flare  of  being  thick;  denfity.  i.  To  nrakelefs  deft  or  umnerons,     Brjia. 

3.  Quantity  of  matter  mtcrpofed  ;  /pare  ta-  3.  To  attenuate.                                 cgaahara,     ' 

ken  up  by  matter  interpofed.               Bayte.  THINE,  emuta*.  [.few,  Gothick ;  Vtn,  Saxon.] 

3.  Quantity  hid  on  quantity  to  feme  conii-  Belongmg  or  relating  to  thee  j  the  proncum 
den  lift  depth.                                     Sunn. 

4.  CorrfiAence ;    groflnefi;    not   rareneft ;  ,   .. 
fpifiitudc.                                                   Bmeim.  thy  imfi ;  Ah  htwfr  h  thine. 

J.  Imperrioufnefs ;  cloftoefs.              AMfim.  THING.  ,.  in.os,  Saion  ;  aag,  Dutch.] 

.  Wantoffharpncft;  want  of  quichnefk.  1.  Whaterer  is;  not  apctlon.      SitiafBtrt. 

Hddtr.  a.  It  ia  nfed  in  coniempc.                         S-mi/l. 


THICKSCU'LLED. a.  Doll;  ftnpld .  Aryata        j.rt  isufedof  perfon       __.....   r^ 

THI'CKEST.  0.  \itiU  and  /it.]    Clofe  planted.  times  with  pity.             St-tcf^n.  CWn» 

Gtrw.  4-  It  it  ufedbySW^vKonceinafenleuf 

THI'CKSKIN.  ..  {tbid  and  fiin.}     A  coarfe  honour. 

„      grobnran;  a  nuraikufl.                 Sbain/uart.  T.  THINK.  *.  ■-  preterit  limmgbi.  [Hi    (f, 

'THIEF.  1.  [ISeip,  Saton  j  £tf,  Dutch.)  Gothick;%encean,Saion.] 

I.  One  who  tikes  by  fecrecy  what  belongs  1.  To  bare   ideas;    to    compare    terms  or 

to  another.                                                  7*^*'  thing! ;  to  reafon ;  to  cogitate.           Hj*~ 

a.  An  cicrefeenee  in  the  fnoff  of  a  can Jle.  :  s.  To  judge  ; "    " 


Mty.      ,  3.  To  intend.  Sttitf—n. 

I   tojrft,        4,  Tohnaviae ;  to  faney. ,  JhnA 

THIEF-LEADER.     \  lmJ,iatt.\  One  whole         5.  To  mufti  to  meditate.  JJrjaw- 


THIEP-CATCHEF-T  $.  [tbirf  and  «t«i,  4.  To  imagine  ;  to  fancy.  . 
THIEF- LEADER.  \  lmJ,iatt.\  One  whole  (.  To  mrne:  to  meditate, 
THIEF-TAKER.       Jbnfinefs  it  to  dcicA         6.  To  rfcolttct  ;  to  obferre.         Siahifmn. 


BramfttM.  VBfttMgt.         7.  To  judge ;  to  be  of  opinion.  Swift 

r>  THIEVE,  a,  m.  [from  tbirf. ]     To  teal ;  to         8.  To  connder ;  to  doubt.  Jw«k 

prafliie  theft,                                                               at  ?a  Thiki   -«.     To  contriie;  to  hgfa 

THI'EVERY.  (.  [from  fiiiw.l                                    upon  by  meditation  frmr/L. 

i.Thepnaiccofflealing;(fadt         Smth.        10.  T>  TnTtrx  </    T"  Hthfulrr.  '   Itik 

a.  That  wbidi  it  ftolcn.  ft.Juf.v*.  T*  THINK-t-  » 


THI 


Sitiifpiari. 
Milkm. 
MUtm. 
Efitr. 

who  think! 


*.  To  bettere  |  to  cfteem 
3.  TtTamt  unci.  To 

4-  3*.  Tama  fiw  To 

THTNKER.  >.  [from  Hut.]  One 

THINKING.  >.  [from  HM.] 

cogitation  i  jidgment.  ., — ».-- 

THttJLY.  «l  [from  <*«.] 

L  Noc  thickly. 

a.  Not  dofeiv ;  not  numcrauuy.  iW* 
THFNNESS.  >.  [from  /*«•.] 

1.  The  contrary  to  thicknefr ;  exility;  teliu- 


THO 

THl'STLY.    ai.  [from  ibtfu]     OretrMw* 

with  thirties.  &> 

THl'THER. «/.  [oilSen,  Saxon.] 

1.  To  that  plan  :  oppofed  to  i</**r.      »■*. 

s.  To  that  end ;  to  that  point. 
THITHERTO.  mUltmW  and  h.]    To  that 

end;  Ibrar. 
THITHERWARD,  mi,  \tlki*r   and  Mnl] 

Toward  that  p>c*  Milam 

THO.  a*1,  [oonno,  Saxon.] 

1.  Then.  SjHtfir. 

i.  Tbt'  contradtd  tortttagb. 
To  THOLE.  •*.  ..  To  wait  a  while.         Aiafot, 
THONG.   ..  («jian5,  nyionr.,   'Saxon.]     A 


TH1RJJ.  , 

thefecon,.  . .   _ 

THIRD.,,  [from  the  adjectiye.] 

x.  The  third  part.  ma 

a.  '111*  futieth  pail  of  a  iecond.  Hddir. 

THtRDBOROUGH.  ..  [tbird  and  imvgi.] 

An  under  foaiublc. 
THIRDLY,  mti.  In  the  third  place.         Stem. 
ft  THIRL.  •.  a.  [«inlian,  Saxon.]  To  pierce  ; 

la  perforate  :   now  tbt  UL  Aimfimrtb, 

THIRST.  1.  [»yn*r*i  Saxon  ;  cW,  Dutch.] 

1.  The  pain  iuftereri  far  wine  of  drink  |  want 

•f  drink.  ,  A.hab**. 

a.  Eagtroefr  ;  Tchemem  defire.        feirfu*. 

*  ""■-'••  juhu. 

in,  Saxon,] 

t  to  be  thirfty  or 

anuria,  Miltm. 

a.  To  hare  a  vehement  defire  for  any  thing. 

Zwac, 

T«  THIRST,  m.  m.  To  want  to  drink.     iW. 

THKRST1NE8S.  /.  [from  tbitJL]     The  Hate 

of  feeing  thirfy.  eVttam. 

THIRSTY.*,  [Buny-di.,  Saxon.] 

I.  Suffering  want  01  drink  ;  pained  for  want 

ofdrink.  Jm 

a.  Pofleffed  with  any  vehement  deurc  :  as, 

aWthirfty. 
THIRTEEN.  *.  [fneouno,   Suon.]    Ten 

and  three. 
THIRTEENTH.*   [from  tUtam, ejteoo*©. 

fa.Su.]    The  third  after  the  tenth. 
THKRTUTH.  «.  [from  •*•*,  *r«wso»a, 

S«oo.l  The  tenth  thrice  told. 
THWW-i\»[n«iM,x,Sa*on.j  Thrice  ten. 


IS^naw/-.  f  »ir,  Saxon.] 

■  That  whiJi  u  prefer* ;  what  i 


thmltipKrt. 


a.  The  next  roture. 
J.  T*m  it  nfed  Gft-aMi  mat, 

■  4.  Ihe  lail  pan.  CtyJm. 

j.kii  often  oppoied  to  liar.  Ptjt, 
4  When  rob  and  litl  refpeot  a  former  fen- 

Hnce,  Ibit  relate*  to  the  Utter,  (oaf  to  the 

farmer  member.    EetTuoir.  Htthr. 


THI'STLE.  1.  [BireaSTsaaon]]     AprTdtly' 

■     corn,  field*,  M,lkt. 

A  plant.  Jdilitt, 


ed  tnwfai  in 


Belonging  to  the  brealL 
THORAL.  a.  [from  .*««,,  Latin.]     Reining 

to  the  bed.  Ayiiffi. 

THORN.   ..  [fi«™,  Gothick;  Conn;  Sax.] 

I.  A  prickly  tree  of  ftverai  kind*       Geufii. 

a.  A  prickle  growing  on  the  thorn  bulb. 

JaaWa*.' 

3.  Any  thing  throublefome.  Smltm, 

THORNAPPLE.  j.  A  plant.  Mctimrt.    ' 

THO'RNBACK.  ..  A  iea  fiih.  Arbtdhmat. 

THORNBUT.  ,.  A  fea  fiih.  Ai*fwtrtL 

THORNY  a.  [from  *fant.] 

I.  Full  of  thomi  ;  fpiny  ;  rough  \    prickly. 

a.  Pricking ;  veiauom.  Sbaittftmn. 

3.  Difficult ;  perplexing.  Spmir. 

THOROUGH.  frfefiVu.  [the  word  Sreal 
extended  into  two  fyllabin.]  ' 

1.  Byway  of  making  pailkge  or  penerratioB, 
*.  By  meant  of.  Stttufinrc* 

THO/ROUGH.  a.  [The  adjective  it  nlwaya 
written  iberavgb,  the  prepofition  commotu* 
llreigt.] 

t.  Complete ;  foil ;  periefi.  Ctanaoar, 

1.  Pafling  through.  Ban*. 

THOROUGHFARE.  ,,  [iW«,ji  and  f*™.] 
A  parage  through  ;  a  piifage  without  any 
ftop  or  let.  SbMhtart. 

THOROUGHLY,  mi.  [from  tfcmari.]  Com. 
pletely  ;  fully.  Dryka. 

THOROUGHI'A'CED.  ..[fj.n^j  and/««.l 
Perfect  in  what  ia  undertaken  ;  complete  j 
thoronghfped.  £o4^ 

THOROUGHSPED.  ..  [tW^i  and  AmL] 

.    FiniHwd  in  ptineiplct ;    thoioughpaced, 

THOROUGHSTFTCH.  md.  [tb*r**i  and 
**<*.]  Completely;  fairy.  £'£iVaw. 

THORP./.  Tiar/,  ibnf,  ton},  try,  *r».  are 
all  from  the  Saxon  bonp,  which  Ggntfiea  a 
'illige.  Ca/M. 

THOSE/nnn. 
1.  The  plural  of  ntaa, 

a.  Titfi  reiera  to  the  former,  tit/t  to  th« 
taiteruonn.  Ctwiy, 

THOU.  er*at«.  [Su,  Saxon ;  in  the  oblique 
cafea  fingukr  lira,  «e,  Saxon  ;  in  the  plural 
y,  %t,  Saxon ;  in  the  oblique  eafri  plural 
ytm,  nop,  Saxon.]  l*w  ii  now  (lAunsnly  afad 
for  tha  nominauie.  pluraL 

r..,-..i  -.LtOOsIc 


TH  R 

d  pronoun  pe 

a.  !t  is  ufed  only  in   very  familiar  or  very 

folemn  language  Cmafcy  Aiiift,*. 

T.  THOU.  v.  a.  [from  toe  noun.]     To  treat 

with  familiarity.  Sbtktffnni. 

THOUGH.  (wj.flieah.Sw.tfwfi,  Goth'1 
I.  Notwithrtanding  that ;  although.     Warn. 
3.  vfc  Tuouoh.  A.  if  ;  like  ai  if         Cjfi. 
3.  It  is  ufed  at  the  cod  of  ■  fentence  in  fa- 
miliar language  :  however  ;  yet.         DryJt*. 

THOUGHT.  The  pre*,  and  part,  caff,  of  Uui. 

THOUGHT.  4.  [from  the  prct.  of  It  tb,„i  } 

I.  The  operation  of  the  mind  ;  the  afl  of 
thinking. .  Pritr. 
a.  Idea  ;  image  formed  in  the  mind,  lifiltr*. 

3.  Sentiment;  nWjf  i  imagery.  DryJt*. 

4.  ReflecSion;  particular  coiiuderatibn.  Sbai. 

5.  Conception  ;  preconceived  notion.  Milium. 

6.  Opinion  ;  judgment.  i°«e<. 

7.  Meditation  )  feriona  confideration.  Jttfitm. 

8.  DeGgn  j  purpofe.  Jertmitt. 

9.  Silent  coot  em  pi  at  ion.  Sbtittptdrt. 
in.  Solicitude ;  care)  concern.  MUttn. 

II.  Eipectation.  tbaktfptart. 
11.  A  fhiall  degree ;  a  fmill  quantity.     &■.. 

THOUGHTFUL.  #.  [lW*  and/«tt] 
I.  Contemplative ;  fall  oi  reliction ;  full  of 
meditation.  DrjJtm, 

a.  Attentive ;   careful.  PLUipi. 

3.  Promoting  meditation ;  favourable  tu  mu- 
ling. '  Ptp,. 

4.  Aniiotn.  ;  felicitous.  J=™ . 
THOUGHTFULLY,  arf.   With  thought  or 

confidrration  ;  with  folicitude. 
THOUGHTFULNE5S.  ..  [from  tbtxgbtfid.] 


malt  the  throttle. 

Tt  THRASH.  *  «.  [ornrean.  Sin* 
1.  To  beat  corn  to  free  it  from  tie  thai"  * 
*.  To  but ;  to  drab.  SUA* 

T.  THRASH,  ft  a.Tolabffiir;  todrak 
fija. 

THRA'SHER.   *.  [from  nfc^L]  On  * 


THRASONICAL,  m.  [from  Yara/«,i 

inold  comedy.1     Bozftfi!  *,  branatt.  tU; 
THRAVE.  ..  [«]»,:,  Suau.] 

1.  A  herd;  a  drove.    Outoftde. 
a.  The  number  of  two  doim 
THREAD.  ,.  [ n  pjeo,  Sax  rrmJ,  DnAl 
1.  A  final]  line  j  a  fmall  twit  tat! 

a.  Any  thing  continued  in  1  coai;taa«a 


S»  THREAD.  <s  *[&» 


1  the  no 


THRE'ADBARE.  *.  [li.Wasdi^l 
1.  Deprived  of  the  nap;  won  todiaia! 
thread.  SUtm 

a.  Worn  obi;   trite.  ** 

THRE'ADEN.    a.    [from  (J™4]    Malta' 
thread.  JUdhat 

TV.  THREAP,  v...  A  country  wart  oaaw 
10  argue  much  or  contend.  £^m*. 

THREAT.  >.  [from  the  verb,]  Mtw- 


oofill. 


I.  Deep  meditht ion. 

BUckmtr, 

1.  Anxiety  ;  folicitude. 

THOUGHTLESS.*.  [fror. 

I.  Airy;  gay  ;  diflipated. 
a.  Negligent ;  carefefe. 
3.  Stupid  ;  dull. 

THOUGHTLESSLY,  id,  Without  thought  1 
carelefly ;  ftupidly.  Garlb. 

THOUGHTLESSNESS.  ,.  [from  th^gbt. 
frfi.]  Want  of  thought  ;  abfence  of  thought. 

THO>UGHTSICK-  -.  [ttnigbt  and  fit.] 
Uneafy  with  reflection.  Siuinftari. 

THOUSAND,  a.  or  j.  [Suj-emj,  Saion.] 
j.  The  number  of  ten  hundred, 
a.  Proverbially,  a  great  number.         Stnfir. 

THOUSANDTH., ».  [from  tttrfimd.]  The 
hundredth  ten  times  told  ;  the  ordinal  of  a 
tliouiand;  proverbially,  very  numcroua. 

THQ  WL,  1.  A  piece  of  timber  by  which  oars 
arc  kept  in  their  places  when  rowing.    Ai*f. 

THRA'LDOM.  ..  [from  ittaU.]  Slavery ; 
fervitude.  SoMfyi. 

THRALL.*  [SpxUSnm.] 

1.  A  Have  ;  one  who  it  in  the  power  of  an- 
other. Milit*. 
a.  Bondage;  (late  of  da  very  or  confinement. 

•/.  THRALL,  v.  a.  To  enHave ;  to  briog  in 

the  power  of  another.    Not  in  ufe.      Jhn 

TH&A'l'PLE,  fc   The  windpipe  of  any  at 


T.  THREAT.  J  „  . a— 1 

tt  THRE'ATEN.  J  *  *  [»?«1W>""' 
I.  To  menace  ;  to  denounce  evl  %mm\ 
a.  To  menace ;  to  terrify,  or  ittmftmmy 
rify,  by  fhowing  eviL  ■  Jf 

j.  To  menace  bv  action.  *vh 

THRE'ATENER.  ,.  [from  ****■]  >*• 
eer  j  one  that  threatena.  ■■S 

THRE'ATENINO.  1.  [from  rtr*a»Jia» 
nace  ;  a  denunciation  of  evil  ■  *** 

THRE'ATENINGLY.  *L  [fnaa  aUaW 
With  menace;  in  a  ihreateniug  nuns  » 

THRE'ATFUL.  «.  \tbttal  and  >B]  JK, 


4.  Proverbially, _ 

THRL'EFOLD...   [ojieorralo,  Sra,]' 

repeated  ;  confiftintr  of  three. 
THRE'EPENCE-TttWand*-*!  *< 

Giver  coin  valued  at  thrice  a  penay- 
THRE'EPENNY.  «.  [triaWan,  W 

THRE'EPILE.    a.  [lira.  **■**!* 
name  for  good  velvet.  iUfmM 

THREEPFLED.  ■.  Set  wuaalkJtkal 
another  place  it  feema  to  mean  f^ 
another.  J.  _ 

THREESCORE...  [rt™ and  jte*]  IL_ 
twentv;  fiity.  *g! 

THRENODY.  ..  [',»4s]   A«H«1 
mentation.  _,^ 

THRE'SHER. ».  [properly  aVrjfW.J  4| 

■"  .........Goo'  ' 


TrIR  THR' 

tHRE'SHDLD. /.  [Sjiercpib,   Sax.]    The  THUONE. ..  [.in™,  Latin ;  S«©-.] 

ground1  or  ftep  under  tin:  dobi ;  entrance  ;  I,  A  royal  lent;  the  (tat  of  a  king.  Dryin. 

gate;  door.                       Sbattjptart.  DryJin.  a.  The  feat  of  a  biftW                          AfM, 

rlilttW.  The  preterite  of  (trow     "  T.  THRONE.  ».fl.  [from  the  noun.]    Toot* 

rHR  ICE.  -/.  [from  /*>«.]  throne;  to  In  on  a  royal  few.               iw 

I. Three  times.                                      Sfn.fr.  THRONG.,.  [«jiaD5,  Saion.]     A  crowd;  a 

X.  A  word  of  amplification.                 J)ryhn.  multitude  prefling  againft  each  other.  Drjd. 

r.THRID.    v.  a.   [corrupted    from   lined.}  To  THRONG.    v.  a.  jfrom  the  noun.}    fa 

To  Side  through  a  narrow  paifage.       Paft.  crowd;  to  come  in  tumultuous  multitude* 

THRIFT.  ..  [from!*™.]  Statu/**!. 

I.  Profit ;    gain  ;    ricfaet  gotten  ;    (lata  of  Tt  THRONG.  «.  n.    To   oppreft  or  incoan- 

profperirjg.                                               Sidmy.  mode  with  crowda  or  turoulta.            JHiiin. 

a.ParCmuny;  frugality y  good  hufbandry.  THRG'riTLE.    >.    [ortDj-cle,    Saxon.}      The 

Ihjim.  thrulh;  a  fmaU  tinging  bird.              Wain*. 

i-Aplat.  THROTTLE,  u  [from  line*]    The  wmd- 

rHRI'FTll.Y.  *£[&otn  flri/ty.]  'Prngally';  pipe;  thetarinl.                                    J™«.». 

parfiniocioufly.                                        Awj*.  2'.  THROTTLE,  v.  *  [from  the  noun.]    To 

rHRVFTINESS.  i.  [from  rtri/rj.]     Frugali-  choke  ;  to  fuffocate ;  to  kill  by  flopping  the 

ty ;  hoibandry.                                 /futon.  breath.                                    JJr,*..  S«j/t. 

rHRVFTLESS.  a.  [from  «■>{**,]     Profufe  ;  THROVE.    The  preterite  of  lirm. 

extravagant.                                          Sftn/rr.  THROUGH. pnf.  l»imh,  Sax.  data,  Dut.] 

HRFPTY.  a.  [from  Itrifi]  I.  From  end  to  end  of;   along  the  whola 

-  ™        '     '■                       '  '■       rtla»iib,  inali  or  compaie.                               Dry**. 

Swift.  a.  Noting  paflage :  ttt  battat  faffid  through 

l.  Well  hatbanded.                     Sbamaffaara.  th+htri.                                          JV«*i.*.' 

Fi  THRILL.  «.«.  [Wyplian,  Sax.]  To  pierce;  3.  By  trmfmiluon.                                Timfit. 

lobore;  to  penetrate;  tndrilt             Millaa.  4- By  meant  of:  hi  mi  aJuanri  tlirough 

r.  THRILL,  v.  n.  *;.  /ri«J,.                                                 ^ritr. 

1.  To  have  the  quality-of  pierciiijj.     8/o/tr.  THROUGH.  */. 

«.  To  pierce  or  wound  the  ear  with  a  {harp  I.  From  one  end  or  fide  to  the  other.  Urn**. 

bund.                                                Sfrmfir.  1.  To  the  end  of  any  thing.                  Smth. 

J.  To  feel  a  (harp  tingling  feufariou.  Shahc/f.  THROUGHBRED.  a.  [M  and  4r«rf,  cost- 

4.  To  paft  with  a  tingling  fenfation.  Addijnt,  mocly  iiamgiind  ]    Completely  educated  ; 

r»  THRIVE,  v.  *.  prct.  term,  llrivad;  part.  completely  taught.                                   Grew. 

tfrrm.    [pcrhapi   (in*,  m   the  original  THROUGHLI'GHTED.    a.     [ihrragh     add 

word,  from  ii™,  Idandick,  ttinctafiA     To  fa**-!     Lighted  on  both  fidea,           Jfettm, 

profper;   to  grow  rich  i  to  advance  m  any  THRO'UGHLY.  ad.    [from   Jireigft.      It   it 

thing  defired.                                           Watti.  commonly    written    tivtugUy,    at    coroiug 

fHRI'VER-  1.  [from  ttrivr.]     One  that  prof-  from  tbtraaat.'] 

pet* ;  one  that  groW*  rich.            H^ywncJ.  1.  Completely  ;  fully ;  entirely  ;  wholly.  9f. 

rHRPVINGLY.    ad.   [from  tlriaiag.]     In  a  a.  Without  referve ;  finceiply.         Tittafm. 

profperoua  way.  THROUGHOUT,  /.-o*.  [rfmgi  and   tat.] 

fHRO'.  Comra&edbybaibariansfromiirn^i.  Quite;  through;  in  every  part  of.      Baca*. 

Drjdc.  THHOUGHO'UT.    ad.      Every   where]   m 

IHROAT.  i.  t»jicre,  rjyioca,  Saaon  1  every  part                                              Srydm. 

*.  The  forepart  of  the  neck  ;  the  pafige  of  THROL'GHPA'CED.  «.  [linmgi  and^awi] 

nnwuocnt  and  breath.                   Sbmta^tan.  Perfect  j  complete.                                  Jfov. 

a.Themainroidofanyplace.          Tltmfm.  Tt  THROW.  «.«.  pret,  Itnwi  part,  paC. 

J.  Tt  iir  lht  Thxoat.    To    murder-;    to  Ibreum.  [Bjtapan,  Saion.J 

tin  by  violence.                           JL'Bfin*rt.  i.  To  fling  1  to  cafl ;  to  fend  to  a  diAant, 

TKRO'ATPIPE.  1.  [ttrttt  and  fifr.]    The  place  by  any  projectile  force.             JOuliti. 

weaian;  the  windpipe,  -  a.Totofs;  to  put  with  any  violence  or  ta- 

fHRQATWORT.  ,.  [digitalu,]    A  plant.  mult.          ,                                            StrUiy. 

r«THROB.*.«,  3.  To  lay  carelefly,  or  in  fc."!re.       OaraJm. 

1.  To  heave  ;  to  beat ;  to  raiie  aa  the  breaA  4.  To  venture  at  dice.                    SbaJMftott. 

With  fbrrow  or  difirefi.                          Smith.  i.  To  cafl ;  to  (trip  ;  to  put  off  Stal«p/*rt. 

x.  To  beat ;  to  palpitate.                   Wiftman.  6.  To  emit  in  any  taieleb  or  vehement  mao-    . 

FHROB.  h  [from  the  verb.]     Heave ;  beat ;  ner.        ■    •                                                W.!u. 

firoke  of  palpitation.                            AdJhe*.  7.  To  fpread  in  hafte.                               Ftp r. 

THROE.  1.  [fromonoruui;  to  f.fcr,  Saxon.]  8.  To  overturn  in  wreftling.                  Samtt. 

1.  The  pain  of  travail;  the  anguiiH  of  bring-  9.  To  drive  ;  to  lend  by  force.             DryJca. 

.    mg  children.                                           MMm,  10.  To  make  to  act  at  a  diftxnee.      Shattfp. 

a.  Any  eitreme  agony  ;-  the  final  and  mor-  1 1.  To  repofe.                            ■             Tajiar. 

talfiruggle.                                             Spmtn  11.  To  ciianyc  by  any  kind  of  violence.  AdJ. 

Ti  THROE,  v.*.  [from  the  noun.]     To  put  13.  To  turn.  [Kraen,  Lit.]  A.  bills  ti^tVS 

in  igoniea,    ,                                  fiiatiiftart.  '  in  a  lathr.                                          iiWiwlt; 


THR 

14.  Tt  Throw  avity.     To  lofe;  to  ipaud 
in  vim.  Drjirx. 

15.  TaTlMVni^.   To  reject       Taj/sf.' 

16.  7c  Throw  *,.     To  reject ;  to  lay  affde 

*»of  nonfe.  J«7../«. 

17.  TiTaiosAui.  Tofubvert;  toover- 

turn.  yfAS/«. 

18.  To  Throw  ajf.    ToexpeL         Artrnthnt. 

19.  Tt  Tot.ow  ^  To  rejefl;  to  difcard. 

so.  TjTbiowhj.  To  eim;  to  bring  forth 
into  ad.  AUiim. 

31.  T*  Throw  ««.    To  diflance ;  to  leave 
behind.  A-Uifm. 

33.  7>  Throws**.  ToejcA;  to  ope!.  Sit. 
33.  7«  Throw  cw.  To  reject ;  to  exclude 
So**. 
St4-  To  Throw  up.  To  rtfign  angrily.  jfsU 
aj.  To  Throw  up.  To  emit ;  to  reject  ;  to 
bring  up.    '  ArUibxel. 

Tt  THROW,  v.  m. 

I.  To  perform  the  aft  of  calling. 

3.  To  call  dice. 

3.  Tt  Throw  aim.     To    call    about;  to 

try  expedients.  Spmfer. 

THROW.  1.  [fromJhr  verb.]  ' 

a  —  a .  A.,  .a  ^  aSaiig  or  throwing. 
AMm. 


thi; 


t.  A  eaO  i  the  at 


3.  Acaftof  dice;  the  manne   .... 

dice  fall  when  the*  are  earl.  Btatby. 

3.  The  fpsec  to  which  anr  thing  Li  thrown. 

AdJifm. 

4.  Stroke;  blow.  Spufr. 
S-  Effort ;  violent  fally.  '  Addimu. 
6.  The  agony  of  chilibirth:  in  thia'fenfe  it 
is  written  thru.  Drydtn. 

THRO'WER,   1.  [from  tbm,.}     One  that 
throws.  Sbajttiptart. 

THRUM.  1.  [llrnw,  lilandiek  ] 
I.  The  endi  of  weavers  threads. 

.    a.  Any  coarfc  yarn.  Siah/ptan. 

Tt  THRUM.  «.  a.  To  grate ;  to  play  eoarfe- 
ry.  Dry*-. 

THRUSH.  ..  [Bnij-e,  Saion.] 

I.  A  fmall  fioging  bird.  Catrv,  Pop/. 

3.  Small  ulcerations  which  appear  (irfl  in 
the  mouth ;  but  they  may  affect  every  part 
of  the  alimentary  duel,  except  the  thick  guts; 
the  nearer  they  approach  to  a  white  colour, 
the  lef»  dangerous.  Arlultatt. 

gfc  THRUST.*.-.  [Im/tt,  Latin.] 
I.  To  pnfb  any  thing  into  matter,  or  between 
clofe  l»dic».  " 


the  throttle. 

g  THRYFAT, 

Aw.}     To  give  the  tt 

mer.  "       ~  T«*V 

THUMB.  1.  [Tiuma,  Sax.]     The  fhort  ab-ojaj 

finger  anfwering  to  the  other  four.     Brwmm. 
Tt  THUMB.  *.  -.  To  handle  awkwardly. 
THUMB-BAND.  ,.   [<&Mwt  end  had.}    A 

twist  of  any  material*  made  thick  aa  a  man'* 

THU'MBSTAL.    ..   [leW   and  JUL]    A 

thimble. 
THUMP.  1.  ((fas*,  Italian.]'   A  bard  heavy 

dull  blow  with  fomethmg  blunt.        DrjAa. 

Tt  THUMP>  a.  To  beat  with  a  dnS  berry 

blow.  SfeetAm. 

TiTHUMP.ftt     To  fall  or  ftrike  vrirna 
doll  heavy  blow.  H-aHrm. 

THU'MPER.,.  [from  (4«y.]  Tne  person  or 
thin?  that  thumps. 

THUWDER.  (.   [Buneen,   Bnnori,   Saxnaj 
»Ur,  Dutch.] 

I.  Tbmitr  iia  bright  flame  rifing  on  aibi- 
den,  moving  with   a  very  rapid   veaotatv 

through  the  air,  and  co"" ' 

aloudnoife  or  rattling. 

1,  In  popular  and  poet  .. 

is  commonly  the  nolle,  1 

fiafh;   though  ItnaVr  is 

for  both.  Shalifrnrt.  * 

3.  Any  loud  noise  or  tumultuous  violence- 

T,  THU'NDER.  v.  m.  [from  the  noun.] 
1.  To  make  thunder.  gaasafraana 

3.  To  make  a  load  or  urrible  noife.      Pmft. 

7".  THU'NDER.  *. «. 
1.  To  emit  with  noife  and  termor.     Pvjwa 
3.  Topi""1  ■ 


THU'NDERBOLT.  ,.  [H 
it  signifies  an  arrow.] 
I.  Lightning  ;  the  arrows  of  heaven. 


itar  and  poetick  language,  (fcsaar 
_i.    .1      --•*■-■    uid  Tjghtniiig  tkc 


tt 


nz& 


Etttt. 


*.  Topulh;  to  move' 
3-ToTlab.         • 

4.  To  compreU. 

5.  To  impel ;  to  urn. 

6.  To  obtrude ;  to  int- 
T.  THRUST,  v.  a. 

i.Tomakeaholtitepulb;  to  attack  with  a 
pointed  weapon, 

3.  To  fqueeze  in  ;  to  put  himfelf  into  any 
place  by  violence.  Drydtn. 

3.  To  intrude.  Knot. 

4.  To  pufh  Forward  j  10  come  violently  ;  to 
throng ;  to  prefs.  Xaillti. 


clefiaOieaL 

THU'NTJERCLAP.  >.  [/*™fc-  and  dap.] 

plofion  of  thunder.  Zhjit* 

lU'NDERER.   ,.    [from   ttWasVr.]    The 


"power  th 
THU'NDE 


in  accompaniod  with  thunder.  Suit 


thunder ;  thunderbolt.  . 

Tt  THU-NDERSTRIKE.  «.  m.  [da-aW  sad 
/rife] 
1.  To  blai  or  hurt  with  C  earning.     £aan> 


TIC  TIE 

'ith  any  thing  terrible. Claf.  flight  touches.                                         Drjdm. 

i.  a.  [ ibmi/ir,  Lm.]   Boring  i.  I'o  uleife  T>y  flight  gratifications,     /j.li. 
T»  TI'CKLE.  *.  -.  To  feel  lititlation.           o>. 

rHURIf  1CAT10N.  i.  [«6»™  tn&fad;  Lat.l  TI'CKLE,  a.  Tottering  ;  unfiled  ;  unliable  ; 

The  act  of  fuming  with  incenfe  ;  the  act  of  eafily  overthrown.                          Biatutiam 

burning  iueenfe.                             SlilU-gfUtt.  Tl'CKUSH.  a.  [from  HciU.] 

'HU'RSDAY.i.[/isr^.o,fl7,Diuiiih;&-oii.iW.  I.  Senfible  to  titillation  ;  eafily  tickled. 

fit  Wit  the  fon  ofGdio,  yet  in  fome  of  the  Batm. 

nmtbem  parti  they  worlhipped  the  fupretne  i.  Tottering ;  uncertain  ;  iinfiy>^      SVotdte. 

Deity  under  hii  name.                    SltiiiimJIat.  '     3.  Difficult)  nice.                                     Sivifl. 

The  fifth  day  of  the  week.  TI'dtLlSHNESS.    t.    [from   luilijb.]      Tha 

UUS.  ml,  four,  Saion.]  ftate  of  being  licilifh. 

1.  tathis .manner  1  hi  thii  wife.           Dndm.  TI'CKTACK.  1.  [triOic,  French.]    A  game  at 

%  To  chit  degree;  to  thii  quantity.     Wakt.  tablet.                                                       Bailry. 

'•THWACK,  v.  a.  [laccum, Shod.]    To  T1D.  m.  [cyaven,   Saioc]    Tender ;  foit; 

strike  with  fomething  blunt  and  heavy  ;  to  nice. 

thrafh  ;  to  bang.                          '  A rMiMf.  TI'DBIT.  1.  [tid  aud  ill.]    A  dainty. 

HWACKw.  [from  the  verb.]    A  heavy  h^rd  To  Tl'DDER,?  *.  a.  [from  <irf.]    ToufetC8> 

blow.                                                    Hmliirmi.  To  Tl'DDLE.  J  dcrly  ;  to  fondle. 

■HWART.«.[flpyp,Saians  rfn.su,  Dutch.]  TIDE.  j.  [r,yt>,  Saioru  fjjV,  Dutch  and  Man.] 

I.  Tranfverfc  ;  croft  to  fomething  elle.  *.  Time  ;  feafon  ;  while.                     Spojir. 

MUtot,  a.  Alternate  ebb  and  flow  of  the  fea.    That 

a.  Pervcrfe  ;  inconvenient;  mifchicvoua-j  motion  of  the  water  called  tide,  is  a  riling  and 

'•  THWART.  «.  a.  falling  of  the  fea  ;  the  catife  of  this,  :>  the 

I.  To  craft ;  to  lie  or  come  croft  any  thing.  attraction  of  the  moon,  whereby  the  part 

Ttemfm.  of  the  water  in  the  great  ocean  which  it  the 

(.To  croft;   to  oppofc;   to  traverfe  ;   to  nearell the  moon, being mofr ftrongly  ittrac- 

contravene.                                                 Ptft.  ted,  it  railed    higher    than  the  reft ;    and 

'*  THWART.  «.  a.  To  be  in  oppofition  to.  the  part  opposite  to  it  being  haft  attracted 

.     '             Lutt.  it  alio    higher    than  the  reft;    and    thefc 

HWA'RTINGLY.    ad.    [from   feuwrfuf.]  two    oppofite   rifea   of  the  furfacc  of  the 

Oppofitcly ;  with  oppoGtion.  water  in  the  great  ocean  following  the  mo~ 

HY.frmeat.  [Bin,  Saion.1  Of  thee  ;  belong-  tion  of  the  moon  from  eaft  to  weft,  and  flri. 

big  to  thee ;  relating  to  thee ;  the  poueflive  *"'         ■  -■■■-»                               •  ■■ 

of  li™.     See  Tboi. 

'HV1NE  uW.  ,.  A  precious  wood     Rrtilat. 

'HYME.  ..  [itym,,  French  ;  it}**,  Latin.]  men. 

A  plant.                                                   Miliir.  3.  Commotion ;  violent  confluence. 

rIYgE'LF./rm«iir«^r«a/.[(4yand/iy.]  4  Stream;  courfe. 

1., It  it  commonly  ufed  in  the  oblique  cafet,  To  TIDE.  «.  a.  [from  the  noun.]    To 


following  the  verb.  Sbolnftiri.         with  the  (bream. 

In  poetical  orfolemn  language  it  it  fome-    T»  TIDE.  e,«.  To  pour  a  flood  ;  to  be  agitat- 
timet  ufed  in  the  nominative.  Dijdtm.        ed  by  the  tide.  Phiiifi. 


In  poetical  orfolemn  language  it  it  fome-     'In  TIDE.  e,«.  To  pour  a  flood  1  to  be  agitat- 

neiufedinthenon-------  -  "     '  -n-'l--:j-  "'  ' 

R.     7  ,.  [*,«-a,Lai 
'RA.t  a  diadem. 
TICE.  ».  a.  [from 


FAR.     7  ..  U<ara,\M.\  A  drefafbr  the  head ;     TI'DEGATE. 

LVRA.C  a  diadem.  "  ■      "  '  "■- "  -L: 


Jrcft  for  the  head ;  TI'DEGATE.   /.   [«*   and  gtt.]    A  gal* 

Ptft.  Priar.  through  which  the  tide  paffet  into  a  baun. 

.]    To  draw;  to  Tl'DESMAN.    ».   Uid,  and    man.]     A  tide- 

Kuurt,                                                     Htthtru  waiter  or  cuftomnoufe  officer,  who  watchea 

1CK.  1.  [contracted  from  tititt,  a  tally  on  on  board  of  merchant- fhipt  till  the  doty  of 

which  debta  are  fcored.]                                ,  goods  be  paid.                                 ■   Bailtj. 

I.  Score  ;  trull.                        HvdUrai.  LtOe.  Tl'DEWAU'ER.  i.Uidr  and  -wall.}     An  ofil- 

*.  [lift,  French  ;  liit,  Dutch.]    The  loufc  ccr  who  watchet  the  landing  of  goodt  of  the 

of  dogi  or  fheep.                             Sbtiafttrt.  cuitomhoufc.                                             Siaifi, 

tThc  cafe  which  holda  the  fcathen  of  a  Tl'DILY.  id.  [from  lidy.]     Neatly;  readily. 

J.  Tl'DI  NESS.  1.  [from  lii/j.]     Ncatnefa  ;  rcadi- 

•  TICK.  v.  1.  [from  the  noun.]  nefa. 

f.  To  run  on  leore.  Ti'DINGS. ,.  [trroan,  Saion,  It  bafft*.]  Newt 

X  To  trail ;  to  fcore.                       Artnttml.  an  account  of  fomething  that  hat  happened 

KCKEN.  ),.  The  fame  with  M.     A  fort  incidents  related                                     Jtttm 

FCKING.  t  of  ftroDg  linen  for  bedding.  Tl'UY.  a.  \tM,  IQandiekJ 

btiUy.  I.  Seafonable.                                      1\h« 

fCKET.  1.   [ttljwrl,  French.]      A  token  of  a.  Neat ;  ready.                                           G*j 

any  right  or  dtbt,  upon  the  delivery  of  which  To  TIE.  r.  u.  [cian,  cijan,  Staon.] 

■dmimon   it   granted,  or  a  claim  acknow-  1.  To  bind;  to  faften  with  a  knot.     XatOa. 

ledged.                                        Sfaftr.  CtOitr.  3.  To  knit;  to  complicate.                   Stmt. 

•  TPCKJ.E.  v.  a.  [titilb,  Latin.]  3.  To  hold ;  to  faften  j  to  joiu  1 0  aa  not  ea. 
t*  T*  »if(fl  with  a  prurient  fetJatioa  by  fily  to  be  parted.                               Fair/am, 

1  Jf4 


TI  t, 

train  ;  to  or  priiSice  of  plooghiiiF  or 

Hmk*.  TPLLm.*.[fnml3l] 

TIE,  /.  [from  the  vert).] '  i.  Huflnndman ;  ploagtiaan,        Cad 

i.  Knot ;  fattening,  a.  The  rudder  of  a  bun. 

*.  Bond ;  obligation.                             Wallet.  3-  A  till ;  a  final!  drawer,                fly*. 

TIER.  *.[/««,  (him,  old  French  ;*««•.  Dut]  TTLLYFALLY.    WAradjUI» 

• arank.                                 JC«Ui>.  3TLL  WALLET.  I  merlT  when  uj  »■] 


TIERCE.  /.[lin.iMrefrr,  Fr.]  A  idle]  holding         laid  waj  rejected  u  irluug  « iopnin 

the  third  part  of  a  pipe.  A  TWw.  Skhfn 

TFERCET.  j. [from (km,  French.]  A  triplet ;    TFLMAN.  :  [tilt  and  -«.]   0*** 


TILT.  i.  [lyin,  Sana.] 

a.  i.wiior  ;  inmit.                                  j'tmpi.  I.  A  tent  ;   any  fupport  of  omeriaj  M 

*.  Ant  of  peeviihnefc  0-  '"— '- >-■-■■                                                   '-1- 

T.  TIFF.  *.  a.  To  he  in  I 
TI'FFANY.  #.  [liffti, 

Very  thin  filk.  jirnm. 

TIGE.  i.  [In  archtteaure-l    The  (haft  of  a 

column  Wi  the  ailraeal  to  the  capital.  4-  A  thrufi.                                 J*"» 

jfeilij.  T*TILT.*.*.[fromtheaeiiB.] 

TTGER.*.  L*wm,  French;  njrrJi,  Latin.]    A  i.Tocorerlike  aukefak* 

fierce  beaftiiFthe  leonine  kind,         Pkmtham.  ».  To  carry  or  point  U  in  tUca.        flaj* 

TIGHT,  a.  [diiit,  Dmch.]                            ■  3.  [(ii«nt,  Dutch.]    To  turn  apbBw* 

1.  Tenfc;  dofe;  not  loofe.                  Man:  out :  at, the  barrel  u ifltaL 

a.  Free  from  Buttering  rags;  left  than  neat.  9»  TILT.  «.  a. 

Sajft.  I-  To  run  in  tiki  or  tonnmacan.     **» 
a-  Tofight  with  rapkri.             Jiil*1* 

3.  To  rufn  u  in  combat.  «*»• 

4.  To  play  unfteadity.                      Ar* 
flringby  whichwomen  ftraitcn  ihcir  cloihci.  5.  To  fail  on  one  tide.                       I*m 

ri'GHTLT.  «/.  [from  rMi.l  TI1.TER...[from<ia.]    Onewkc*;* 

I.  CloMy;  notloofely.                                  .  who  fig  his.                                &w* 

«.  Neatly :  not  idly.                          i).j*».  TILTH,  t.  [from  Stt]    HuBbsAj;"1* 

TI'G«TNESS.#.[fromffeir.]  8*t£ 

I.ClofrnrfijaotWeneul.             tftmnmrd.  TILTH,  «.  [from till.]   Anbk;  uU  *» 

».  Neamefa.  TI'MBER.  j.  [*imVniaii,S»ion,tiiWil 

TI'GRESS.   1.  [from  (ifw.]    The  female  of  1.  Wood  it  forbuileing.          Wmm* 

the  tiger.                                               Aifift*.  a.  The  main  trunk  of ante.       ***** 

TiKE-j.  Fiji,  Svreduh;  (.if,  Dutch!]  3.  The  mainbeanmof  afibrki 

I.  The  louie  of  doga  or  fheep ;  a  tick-Bait*.  4.  Material*,  ironically.                  ft ' 

a.  It  uinSbiajaHn  the  name  ofa  dog.  Tn  TI'MBER.  t-.  ■.[from  the  —-LgJ 

[from  Hit,  Rnniek,  a  little  dog.]  on  a  tree.    A  cant  word.         1'y* 

TILE.  ,.  [tixle,  Saxon ;  (W,  Dutch  ;    /«'«,  Te  TI'MBER.  v.  «.  To  fnmifli  HI*  !<** 

French.]     Thai  plate*  of  baked  clay  ufed  to  ■  timber.                                            ^j, 

cowrlurafca.                                           Af««.  TI^BERED-a-f^omO-fc^^***! 

5»TILE.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  Built;  formed ;  conceited.             *?* 

j.  To  coTcr  with  tile                            J?««.  TTMBERSOW.r.  A  woruia™d;»«*f 

1.  To  cover  ai  tflea.                             A»v.  the  woodloufe.                             jK 

TI'LER.  *  [(ifififf,  Fr.  from  «fc.1    One  whofe  TFMBREL.  ..  [naalrt,  Freneb.]   i"** 

trade  is  to  cover  houfca  with  tiles.         Boom,  mftrnment  played  by  palAtkn.       S*T 

TTLINO.  ,.  [from  HU.)     The  roof  tovered  TIME..  [Htm,  Salon;  »f-,Erfel 

with  tilea.                                             Ziila.  l.  Themeafure    *  " 

TILL.  j.  A  money  box  in  a  fhop.            SwfL  1.  Space  of  turn 

TILL-^re*.  [til,Saion.]  3.  Interval. 

1.  To  the  time  of.                                  Cmtty.  4.  Life  confidcred  at  en^erol,  <* 

9.  Till  neu.  Tothe  prefent  time.     Mitt*.  to  eniploymi 

•       3-TiLtli™.  Tothattime.  Mill,,*.        c.  Sataa  (-*__, 

TILL.  <«r»<9ix.  6.  A  conQdcraWe  Tpwe  of  «u 

-  -o  the  timr  -*—                         -    '  -     '   - 


ie  when,  DrjJtn.         ouanee ;  procdi  of  cane. 

oree  that  Tajbr.        -    '  ■    '  ' 

To  TILL.  *.  a.  [cyban,  Saron ;  Unln,  Dutch,] 


To  the  degree^that  ^  _  _     ^?^;  T- Age  |  pm  of  doaatitoi  i^"3  **j3 

; ITpaflttme.  ""'" 

of  ihe  hnfhandry  of  the  ploueh.  Mih**.  «•  Earlv  time, 

Ml     ADTT       _      ft .-IF1    "*_!.»_   .     H.     e     .  '         ™-  * 


a  TILL.  *.  ..  {uylian,  Saron ;  irnlrm,  Dutch,]         paTt>,  1711 

To  cultivate ;  to  huiband :  commonly  ufed        IT  Palt  time.  ^xSl 

of  the  hufbandry  of  the  plough.  Milieu.        9.  Early  titne.  ~Cm 

□fldcrcd  1 

Cool 


TTLLABLE.  ..  [from  fi//.]    Arable;  fit  for        10.  Time  coafldewa  1  >*«*»g!i 
the  plough.  ftrtv,       aity.  k  *"} 


TIN  TIP 

■I.  Particular  quality  of  Come  part  of  «iai-  TI'NDER.  i.  |rjn*rie,  Sue*-]  Any  thing 
two.  Sai.it.  eminently  inflammable  placed  to  catch  fire. 
11  Particular  time.                               Ad.Bfix.  Slakupme. 

13.  Hour  of  childbirth,  darn^m.  TI'NDERBfrX.  ,.  [/™^and&.*.]  Theboi  ii>r 

14.  Repetition  of  my  thing,  01  mention  with  holding  tinder.  Atteibvtj. 
reference  to  repetition.                            S«j«.  TIKE.  -.  [iim,t,  Iflaadick.] 

Jj.  Mufiial  mealure.  Sbaiaf*irt..        1,  The  tooth  of  a  harrow;  the  fpikc  of  a 

•  TIME.  tj,*.  [from  the  noun.]  fork.  Lftrtimtt. 

1,  To  adapt  to  the  date;  to  bring  or  ifo  at  »         1.  Trouble;  dinrefs.  fife^er. 

■roperthne.  L'£jirt*gt.  Tt  TINE.  v.  «.  [xynant  Saxon.] 

•.To  regulate  Mio  time.  AMifott.         1.  'In  kindle;  to  lieht ;  to  fet  on  fire.  Z>rj*«i. 

J.  To  meafure  harmonically.        Sittefpeare.         1.  [eman,  Saxon.]  To  Quit.  ' 

KMEFUL.  w.   [time  and/«tt]   Seafonahle  j  To  TINE... ... 

Ornery  j  early.  *  fatngi.         I,  To  rage ;  to  (hurt.  Sfcwfir. 

I'MELESS.  1.  [from  I/nit]  4.  To  %h  t  1  %*/*■ 

I.  IMenoMWE ;  done  it  an  improper  time.  7e  TINGE,  v.*.  [(«»n,Lat.]Toiropreg:na 


JPtfit.  imbue  with  a  colour -or  title.  '  Nrntm. 
L  Untimely  ;  immature  )  done  before  the  TI'NGENT.  a,  [li^iu,  Latin.]  Having  tho 
proper  time  Shaitipean.  power  to  tinge.  Style. 
1'MELY.  m.  [from  (£■>..]  Seafonable;  fuf-  Tl'NGLASS.j.[tf»  and ;£>/..]  Bifmuth. 
noemly  early.  Drjdi*.  T*T\'HGLV..v.ii.\ti*garm,  Dutch.] 
TMELY.  a*  [from  yiw.]  Early ;  foon.  A'*.  1.  To  feel  a  found,  or  the  continuance  of  a 
YMEPLEASER.  1.  [ib»  ind  fir./,.]  One  found,  in  the  ears.  Srtv*. 
who  oompliea  with  prevailing  opinions  what-  4.  To  fed  a  fharp  quick  pain  with  a  Tenia* 
ever  they  be.  State/pari.  lion  of  motion.  Pop,, 
TMESERVING.  t.  [time  and  fine.]  Mean  3.  To  feci  either  pain  or  plea/are  with  a  fen- 
compliance  with  prrfent  power.  Stall.  ration  of  motion.  Artmtbmt. 
TMID.  a.  [A***,  French.  «/miVw,  Lat,]  Fear-  T.  TINK.  v.  ..[(«•»,  Lat.  «aiin,  Wrflh.  j  To 
ml;  timorout;  wanting  courage  ;  wanting  make  a  fbarp  thrill  iioife. 
holdnrfi.  Tttmfim.  Tl'NKER.  j.  [from  t'mt,  became  in  their  work 
IMIDITY.  1.  [limUhi,7t.  tlmidit,.,  Latin.]  they  make  a  tuikling  notfe.}  A  mender  of  «ld 
Fearfulnshij  timoroufheis ;  habitual  cowsr-  braia.  Slait/ittr*. 
dke,  jhw.  71  TI'NKLE.  0. ».  [mrfer,  Br.  «■.*«,  Lat.] 
TMOROUS.  ■.  [rfaior,  Latin.]  Fearful ;  full  1.  Tu  make  a  Oiarp  Quick  noife  ;  Co  dink, 
of  i<ar  and  fciupic  Friar.  Dadfirj. 
FMOROUSLY.  «/.  [from  *™«™...]  Fear-  1  To  hear  a  low  quick  nolle.  TV?**, 
hilly;  with  rouchfear.  Siaiiffor:  TT'NMAN.  1.  [ti*  and  m  ]  A  manufacturer 
AMOROUSNESS.  1.  [from  limamu.  1  bear-  of  tin,  or  iron  tinned  over.  fiar. 
falnefa.  £«#».  TINNER.,,  [from  (m;  tin.  Sat]  One  who 
TMOUS.  1.  [from  /w.]  Early  ;  timely  ;  not  works  in  the  tin  mines.  JBenw, 
innate.  Obfbletc  Ana.  TI'NNY.  «.  [from  tit.]  Abounding  with  tin. 
IKi.[*»,  Dutch.]  Draytta. 
I.  Out  of  tlte  primitive  inetale,  called  by  the  Tl'NPENNY. ..  A  certain  cultomary  duty  an- 
thyniiits  Jupiter.  tVaaJwerd.  cicntly  paid  to  the  tithingmen.  BaiUj. 
%  Thin  plate,  of  iron  covered  with  tin.  TI'NSEL.  „  [tiurlb,  Fr.] 
<  TIN.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.)  To  cover  with  J.  A  kind  of  mining  cloth.  Fairfax. 
tin.  Style.  a.  Any  thing  fhiniug  with  falfeluArei  any 
I'NCAL.  e.  A  mineral,  of  which  boru  »  thinglhowy  and  of  httle  value.  Sm/i, 
made.  Wtthwrd.  Tt  Tl'NSEL.  ».  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  dc- 
"11NCT.  v.  a.  ri/dflliij,  Latin,  ta'at,  Fr.]  rotate  with  cheap  ornamcuti ;  to  adorn  with 
I-Toflain:  to  colour  ;  to  fpot ;  la  die.  Sue.  luftre  that  ha*  no  value.  CtmthnJ. 
%  To  imbue  with  a  taflc.  Ji>£«..  TINT. ,.  [hint,,  Fr.  limb,,  ItaL]  A  die ;  acolour.' 
INCT.  j.  [from  the  verb.]  Colour ;  ftain  ;  J'tf*. 
feat.  tbtmfm.  Tl'N  WORM. ..  An  infefl.  *«//«■' 
FNCTURE.  t.  [Muterf,  Ft.  *i*Sw«,  from  TI'NY.  «.  [(ml.  (jW,  Dinilh.]  Little  ;  fnudl ; 
ti*&m,  Lat]  puny.  A  buriefque  word.  Swift. 
J.  Colour  or  tafte  fuperadded  by  Ibmethhig.  TIP. ,.  [tip.tifiit,  Dutch.]  Top  ;  end;  point  1" 
Wettm.  eitremity.  ^"jtr, 
a-  Eitraa  of  fome  drug  made  in  fpiiits;  an  T«  TIP.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 
■nfuuon  infpiriu.  .ftnfe.  i.  To  top  ;  mend;  to  cover  on  the  end, 
■  1 1'NCTURE.  v.  «.  [from  the  noun.]  Millm. 
!■  Toimbue  or  impregnate  with  fame  colour  a.  To  ttrike  llightly  j  to  tap.  Swift. 
«r  tafle.  Bleeimtrr.  TI'PPET.  /.  [izppec,  Saa.]  Something  worn 
a.  To  imbne  the  mind.  Atierlnry.  about  the  neck.  Bum. 
'•  T1ND.  t.  :  \umipm,  Gothickj  lerrom,  T.  TI'PPLE.  *. ».  [«frf,a  dug.oldTeutonick.] 
Smop. j  To  kindle ;  tu  fet  oa  fire.  To  drink  luiurionU y  i  to  waftt  life  over  tin 


TIT  ■       TIT                          i 

,  TFTHEABLE.a.[&om*i<&.]  Sabjea  w  the    ; 
payment  of  tithe*;  that  of  which  tkhe*  may     ! 

_ betaken.                                             Snip. 

Tl'PPLE.  i.  [from  the  tab.]  Drink  ;  liquor.  TFTHER.  i.  [from  ttitj  One  who  gaiter* 

UEllrttp.  tithe*. 

Tl'PPLED.  >.  [from  tiffh.]  Tipfy ;  drunk.  TITHING,  i.  [Mtl«g*,law  La*.] 

iftyir*.  U  Tilbag  a  the  number  or  company  olio 

.  ,     .  j Irunkard;  men  with  their  femiliea  knit  together  in  a 

an  idle  drunken  fellow'.  iociety ,  all  of  them  being  bound;  to  the  king 
for  the  peaceable  and  good  behaviour  of  am 

'tipped  with  metaL  of  their  fociety:  of  thefecompaniciihcrewa* 

a-Thcftaffitfelf  fo  tipt.                          Boon.  one  chief  perfon,  who,  from  hi*  office.*™ 

TI'PSY.a.  [from  iipftt.]  Drunk;  overpowered  tailed  bthuigraaiL                                     Ct**tL 

—:.».  —~r.^A&M                       ffMifbtwrg  *.  Tithe  ;  tenth  part  doe  to  the  pricfL     Ttf. 

of  the  toe.  TITHlNGM  AN.  ..  Uutmg  and  mam.]  A  petry 

Htrbtil.  peace  officer;  ■  conliablc.                      Sf**fir. 

TIRE.  t.  [Ityr,  Dutch.]  TFTHYMAL.  ,.   [uihvmalk,  Fr.  nMjwnw, 

I.  Hank; 'row.                                      Aifrig*.  Latin.]  An  herb.                               .rfiywm. 

9.  [corrupted  from  lira.]  A  bcaddicfa.  Sfm.  9*  TFTJLLATE.  *.  m.  [nWfl»,  La*.]  To  tickle. 

3.  Furniture  ;  apparatus.                      fhilifj.  Ff. 

r«  TIRE.  *m..  [tmian,  Sat]   *  TITILLATION.  t.  [fnSBsSea-,  Ft.   tk/iMt, 

1.  To  fatigue  ;  to  make  weary  ;  (o  harafi ;  to  Lit.  from  tkSiatt.] 

wear  out  with  labour  or  tedioufnefa.  Hrjit*.  1.  The  act  of  tickling.                              Boom. 

a.  It  ha*  often  «1  added,  to  intend  the  figni-  a.  The  Date  of  being  tickled.            Armmlmm. 

Station.                                                      Bate*.  3.  Any  flight  or  petty  pleafure.         CUwtHk. 

3.  [from  atlirt  or  tin,  from  Ham.]  To  diefi  TITLARK.  >.  A  final!  bird.                    ffUlaa. 

thchead.                                              King,:  TFTLE.  1.  [thatn,  Latin.] 

3«  TIRE.tr.  i.[c«0)itan,  Saxon.}  To  fall  with  1.  A  geneial  head  compr&ng  particular*. 

wcarinef*.  ■    At 

Tl'REDNESS.  a."  [from  tirrd.]  State' of  being  a.  An  appellation  of  honour.                  JUiliii 

tired ;  wearinef*.                                HabnrilZ  3.  A  name ;  an  appellation.           SbmUfftmt, 

TPRESOME-  ■«.  [from  tin]  Wearifbme  ;  fa.  4.  The  fitft  page  of  a  booh,  teffiog  iti  nw, 

tiguing  ;  tedlou*.                                  AHifim.  and  generally  it*  fubject.                          SW/3, 

TIRESOMENESS.  j.[from  tirtfi*/.]  Actor  j.  A  claim  of  right.                                   &■* 
T»  TITLE. »...  [from  the  noun.1  To  entitle  ; 
toname;  tocall                                     MOtm. 

Uimakcdreunforthe  TITLELESS,    a.    [from  tHU.]    Wanting  a 

head.                                                          Ltks.  name  or  appellation.  Not  in  oft.  Stalejpim 

TI'RINGHOTJSE.?  i.JVn  and  Umfi  or  mm.]  TITLEPAGE.  ..  [iitU  and  fag*.]  The  page 

TI'RINGROOM.  J  The     room     in     which  containing  the  title  of  a  bonk.               flAim 

players  drefi  for  the  ftage.             Sbahfftar:  TITMOUSE  or  Tit.  1.  [fijr,  Dutch,  a  chkk.or 

Tl'R WIT.  1.  [vonffiu.]  A  bird.         Altfumtb.  fmall  bird ;  titli-gUr,  Iflandilh,  a  little  bird.] 

TIS.  Contracted  for  il«.                  Sbaiiftttrt.  A  fmall  f[>ccic*of  bird*.                        !>**•*. 

TCS1CAL.  «.  [for  fkiiXaL]  Confumptive.  Ts  TITTER.*.,  ■.[formed,  I  frame,  from  the 

Tl'SICK.  1.  [corrupted  from  flliijum.]  Con-  found]  To  laugh  with  reflnkut ;  M  laugh 

ftunption;  morbid  wafte.  without  much  noife.                                  fif* 

TI'SSUE-*.[iWi»,Fr.wr'»ii,l#««»r,  Norman  TITTER.  /.  [from   the  verb.]  A  rearahw! 

Saxon.]  Cloth  interwoven  with  gold  or  filver,  laugh. 

or  figured  coloun.                          .    Drydu.  TITTLE.  1.  [I  fuppofe  fmnbJ.]  A  fmall  per- 

T*  Tl'SSUE. „.  >.  [from  the  noun.]  To  inter.  fiele ;  a  point  1  a  dot.                               Sw» 

weave  t  to  variegate.                             Wmtm.  TITTLET ATTLE.  j.  [formed  from  taeh  fcy 

TIT.  t.  a  todicruu.  reduplication  ]  IdktaBt ;  prattlr, 

I,  A  fmall  horfe :  generally  in  contempt.  empty  gabble.                                           /Hats 

Dtnltm.  r«  TITTLET ATTE.  «.  a.  [from  MBVJ  To 

x.  A  woman ;  in  contempt.               DrjJim.  prate  idly.                                            ?i*j 

3,  A  titmoufe,ortutntit;  a  fmall  bird,  T1TUBATION.  >.  [(mat*,  Latin.]  The  afl  *l 

TITBIT,  f.  [properly  lidiU.]  Nice  bit ;  nice  ftumbling. 

food.                                                    Arb<ithm4.  TI'T  UL  AR.  a.  [tfahiri,  Fr.]  Nominal ;  ham*; 

'   TITHE.  1.  [reolia,  Saion,  tenth.]  or  conferring  only  the  title.                 Bam. 

1.  The  teeth  part;  the  part IffigDCd  to  the  TlTULA'Rlfy.  ..[from  (ffcAr.]TbeSatE  cf      I 

maintenance  of  the  mini  ft  ry.               Bait*.  being  titular.                                      Brm     j 

'      ».  Xhe  tenth  part  of  any  thing.     Shth&tmrt.  TITULARY,  a.  [(itarfarw,  Fr.]    ■                          1 

j.  Small  part;  fmall  ■portion.'                Brum*.  1.  Confifting  in  a  title.                            iW-      J 

IT.  TITHE,  v.  m.  [ceooian,  Sai,]  To  tar  ;  to  a.  Relating  to  a  title.        -                      Bam.     ) 

lery  the  tenth  part.                                Sft*fir.  TITULA»Y.j.  [from  the  »di.]  Ooelhatta.     - 

».  iTTHE. ».  ..Topay  tithe.              -H,Jir.  BtitWc*  rightt                      1             Jfff.    ■ 


T  O  A 

JVVV, :  [A'  md  cxprcffing  fpeed,  from  («• 
thj,  the  note  of  ■  hunting  horn.]       Drjde*. 

TO-  •ait.  fro.  Saxon  ;  tt,  Batch.] 

I.  A  particle  earning  between  two  verb*,  and 
noting  the  fecond  aa  the  object  of  the  firii  : 
J  Urn  taretJ.  Sma  triage. 

a.  It  notes  the  uitemiun  :  it.  Jit  riifed  a  war 
tattilmeUei.  Drydn. 

3.  After  an.  idjedire  it  note*  its  objedt  I  aa, 
•an  to  ieg.  St*dyi. 

4.  Hoeing  futurity :  aa,  v>  «H  ////  to  /«*. 

J  To  mhJ  agai*-  7     Backward  and  forward. 
*"   ITo  rnuf/r*.     J  JWiftm.  ' 

I.  Noting  motion  tcxvtrd ;  oppofed  to  from. 

Sidney.  Smith. 
aV  Noting  accord  or  adaptation  :  dmiut  to 
ttt  turn..  MiHm. 

3.  Noting  addrefi  or  eompellation  :  aa  brrti 
IDjmalL  Dtnkm. 

-  4.  Noting  attention  or  application    .  Drydn. 

5.  Noting  addition  or.  accumulation  :  tm  to 
twuhfmr.  Drmbam. 
i.  Noting  a  Hate  or  place  whither  any  one 
gOQ  :  aa,  tway  to  borfr.                     Shtkeipeae  e. 

t  Noting  opposition  :  aa,  fiat  tofatt.    Dry/, 
Noting    amount :     at,    to   tie    **mtnr  if 
saWw  hmmdred.  Jlaom. 

9.  Noting  proportion  ;  aa,  tbrxe  .to  mint.  Sto, 
to.  Noting  porTeffion  or  appropriation  :  it 
mmt  U  to  himftlf.  Fettta. 

II.  Noting  perception  ;  u,  fbarf  to  tie 
iafif  Drydix. 
1%.  Noting  the  fnbjefi  of  an  affirmation ;  as, 
mmtl  to  lit  omtreoj.                          Sbaieflieari. 

13.  In  companion  of.  Tiilatfaa. 

14.  Aifar  aa.  Arbathaat. 

15.  After  an  adjective  it  note*  the  object ! 
mmtfto  sit.  Shotefptart. 

16.  Noting  obligation  :  tnexobu  trap, 

Hatydty. 

17.  Reflecting.  Sboirfptart. 
IB.  Noting  extent.  Hammimi. 
19.  Toward.  Dryda. 
90.  Noting  pretence.  Swift. 
si.  After  *  verb,  It  notei  the  object  :  bade 
fiVa  to  ttarmiar.  Sbahjptari. 
aa.  Noting  the  degree  -.  ft  tnu  rifttttd  to 
<*,  btadrtdtb  Urn,.  Boyle. 

TOAD.  1.  [cane,  Saxon.]  An  animal  rdem- 
bHng  a  frog ;  bnt  the  frog  leap*,  the  toad 
crawl* :  the  toad  it  accounted  venomous, 
perhaps  without  reafon.  Drydrm, 

TO'ADPISH.  1.  A  kind  of  fea  filli. 

TCADFLAX.  1.  A  plant. 

TCADSTONE.  1-  [»«•"  and  Jtuu.]  A  con- 
cretion fappofed  to  be  found  in  tic  head  of  & 
toad.  Brram. 

TOADSTOOL.  ».  [(«Wandjf«/.J  A  plant 
like  a  muiuruciu ,  but  not  ekulent.       Ban*. 

•TV  TOAST,  v.  a.  [ic/Iwm,  Latin.] 

I.  To  dry  or  heat  at  the  fire.  Jlrrttm. 

■a.  To  n*mc  when  a  hcaiih  19  drunk.       Pilar. 

TOAST.  1.  [from  the  rerb.]  . 

X.  Bread  tfciod  before  the  fir*  Bum. 


TOL 

a.  Bread  dried  and  put  into  liquor.  '«p*' 

3.  A  celebrated  woman  whole  health  is  .of- 
ten drunk.  Am&ftm. 

TO'ASTER.  1.  [from  lu.fi.]    He  who  toafU. 

Pritr. 

TOBA'CCO.  j.  [from  TtAm  or  Tattga  in 
America.]  The  Sower  of  the  tabtctt  can- 
f.fti  of  one  leaf.  Miller. 

TOBA'CCONIST.  1.  [from  Mac*.}  A  pre- 
parer and  vender  of  tobacco.    ' 

TOD.  1.  [tell  bear,  a  lock  of  hair,  German.] 
I.  A  bufh  ;  a  thick  flu-ub.  Obsolete.  Sptaf. 
a.  A  ctxtain  weight  of  woo!,' twenty. eight; 
pounds.  Sbaiefpeare. 

TOE.  e.  [la,  Saxon  ;  tm,  Dutch.]    The  di- 
videdcxtrcmitiesof  the  feet;  the  fingen  of    , 
the  feet.  Pntr. 

TOFCRE.    ad.   [vocojtan,  Saxon.]    Before, 

Obfolete.  Obtktjpeare. 

TOFT.  1.  [uftum,  law  Latin.]  A  place  where 

a  mdTuage  has  it  ood.  CowA 

TOGED  .a.  [fg*n>,  Latin.]    Gowned  {  drtff- 

ed  in  gowns.  SieJkiJfietMr, 

TOGE-THER.  mL  [roxaroerie,  Saxon.] 

I.  In  company.  Miht* 

a.  Not  apart;  not  id  fcpaiation.  Baa,. 

3.  In  the  fame  place. ',  Dnin. 

4.  In  the  fame  time.  Drytlea. 
J.  Without  intcrniiffion.  Dryden. 
6.  In  concert  AJJifi*. 
■J.  In  continuity.  Millm. 
8.  Tooithib  ■wili.  In  union  with ;  in  a  itato 

k  of  mixture  with.  Drjdai, 

To  TOIL-  v.  it.  [cihan,  Sax.  ttylm,  Dutch.] 
To  labour;  perhaps  originally,  f"  "-1-— 

T.  TOIL.  ..  ..  **'°'" 

1.  To  labour ;  to  work  at.  Miittm. 

a.  To  weary ;  to  orcrlabour.      Sbtitjinr*. 

TOIL.,,  [from  the  verb.] 

i.  Labour;  fatigue  Miltem. 

a.  [ttiU,  i?iln,  Fr.'J  Any  net  or  fnare  woven 
or  meihed.  Detbmm. 

TOI'IJ-T.  /.  Utiltttt,  Fi .]  A  dreffing-table. 

TOI'LSOME.    *.     [from   toil.}       Laborious; 

TOFLSOMENESS.  ..  [frniiljifm.]  Wea- 
rifomenefi',  utboriouihela. 

TOKEN.  1.  [trace,  Saxen;  tfveira,  Dutch.] 
I.  A  fign.  JPfiJmM. 

a.  A  mark.  5«rfi_ 

3.  A  memorial  of  friendihip  ;  an  evidence 
of  remembrance.  ,  Drayton 

T,  TOKEN,  v.  :  [from  the  noun.]  To  make? 
known.    Notinuie..  Shakfpeare. 

TOLD,  [p ret.  and  pan.  paS'.  otuU.]  Mention- 
ed; related.  M'lhm.- 

r»TOLE.»n.  Totrain;  to  draw  by  degrees. 
Ltxie. 

TOI.ERABLE.   a.  [MbnaVr,   Fr.   toLrMi,, 

1.  Supportable  ;  that  may  be  endured  or  fup. 
ported.  Hitter. 

.   vi „  ii..^. contempUble;  paffa- 

*5w*». 
^Gooolc      • 


o  labour  in 


a.  Not  excellent  [ 


TOO 


TOT.F.B  A1LENRSS.  t.  [from  fcbntw-  The 

ftamif  beinjf  tolrnhte. 
TO'LffRABLY.  ad.  [from tottrM.] 


TOLERANCE,  i.  [tt/n-nlh,  Latin]  Power 

of  enduring!  aft  of  enduring.  Bum. 

Tt  TOLERATE.  *.  ..  [fim,  Latin ;  Mtrtr, 

Fr.  To  allow  To  as  not  to  hinder ;-  to  fufler  -, 

to  pah  u ncen Hired,  Jimttr. 

TOLERATION.  ,   [<+~,  Lit]   Allowance 

to  that  which  it  not  approved    &vf£. 

.    [Wfc,  Lat.    colt,  Sax.    W,  Dntch.} 

"'""  -'  — '-  - 1  leisure  n( fomc  part  for 


) 


a,  Thr  otj-an  hj  which  nanaA  Set.  a 
J.  Spc«h  ;  flneocy  of  words.  I'&raaj 
4.  Power  of  articulate  utterance,  Syfc 
5.9peech,nwdloriSniU.  Jaw. 

6  A  language,  fa 

7.  S^ech,  as  oppofed  to  raoarao.  J* 
8-  A  nation  diflingoiihed  hy  the*  "pw 
A  fcripMitat  term.  J* 


ToTl.  ..   , 

Ad  eaeife  of  goods ; 

permiflion  of  the  reft. 
».TOI.L.*...  [fromtfcenoul 

I,  To  pay  toll  or  tollagc 

B.  To  lake  toll  or  tollage. 

3.  Totfound  u  a  Bugle  Ml. 
T«  TOLL.  *.  a.  [to*,  Latin.] 

j.  To  ring  a  bell. 

3.  To  take  away  ;  to  vacate ! 

this  feiif e  the  t  is  fhort. 


jtrtul6aU. 

Tujfir. 

Drjdu. 


Gratnl. 

o  annul.    In 

Ajtif.. 

1.  To  Take  away,  or  perhaps  to  invite.    Sac. 

TO'LLBOO  IE  1.  Udl  and  i*-i.]  A  prifbn. 

?'*  TO'LLBOOTH.  «.  a.  To  imprifoo  in  a 

tollbooth.  Ctritt. 

TOLI.GATHERER.  ,.  [rtfl  and  r*rt<r.]  Tbc 

ofheer  that  takei  t olL 
TO-LSEY.  «.  The  fame  with  rWWA. 
TOLUTA'IION.  1.  [fanitt,  Lat]     The  act. 

of  pacing  or  ambling.  Jtmu*. 

TOME  1.  [fetter,  lutiiaw,  Fr.]     A  monument 

in  which  the  dead  are  enclofed.  DrjAm. 

TtTOMB.  v.  a.  [frotn  the  noun.]    Tobury; 

10  entomb.  May. 

TO-MBLESS.    a.   [from  fwe.'j       Wanting  a 

tomb;  wanting  a  fepulchral  monument    £0. 
TCMBOY.  ,.  A  mean  fellow  ;  fometime.  a 

wild  coarie  girl.  -  SbMhuiri. 

10ME.X. [French;  **•«.]   . 

I.  One  volume  of  many. 

1.  A  book.  ffttitr. 

TOMTIT...  rSeeTiraroBDi.]  A  tirmoufe : 

a  lhiall  bird.  S/uSahr. 

TON.  j.  [t«uir,'  Fr.  See  Tun.]  A  meafsre  or 

weight.  Bacm, 

TON  or  Ton,  in  the  Burnet  of  placet,  are  de- 
rived from  the  Saion  sun,  a  iiJgt  or  im//; 

and  this  fremt  to  be  from  t>un,  a  kill,  the 

town)  being  anciently  built  on  hill*.     Cii/ta. 
TONE  ..  [«.,Frer,eh;  <™,  Latin.] 

a.  Note  j  found.  Beam. 

%.  Accent ;  found  Of  the  vpice.  Drytitr. 

3.  A  whine;  a  mournful  cry.  Hudibrai. 

4.  A  particular  or  affefted  .found  in  fpeak- 
ing. 

5.  Elaftieity  ;  power  of  ettenGon  and  con- 
traction. Arbv&mtt. 

TONG.  1.  -[See  Tonci.]  The  catch  of  a 
buckle.  Sfrtftr. 

TONGS.  1.  [cant,  Saxon ;  tan,  Dutch.]  An 
inftrutnrnt  by  which  hold's  taken  of  any 


T*  TONGUE.  «.  *  [from  tbt  bob]  S 

chide;  tofcold.  Sa-j-. 

r.  TONGUE. «,  ■.  To  taut;  H  prate.  W 

TONG  USD.    a.     [Iron   *»{.(.]    Uiwf  1 

TO^iGUELESS.  ■- [n-om  taij«.1 

1.  Wanting  a  tnngne ;  fpMchka.      Mf 
a.  Unnamed  ;  not  fpoken  of     SMjm 

TO^lGUEPAD.  /.  [b»  aai/B]  ^/" 

talker.  ** 

TONGUETFED.*.[(nr»ind4.] 

1.  Having;  an  nnpenuneut  of  (peei  nfc 
1.  Unable  to  fpeak  freely,  nan  -»—■ 

TCNICAL.?       .........  VmA1 

TOPICS,   i   *(»"»-»»«*■] 

1.  Heine  eitended  1  beins  ehfhcL  *w» 


TCNSIL.  j.  [*M«b,  Latm.]  Tmfh**' 
are  two  reund  glandi  placed  o»  *^*~L 
the  bafis  of  the  tongue,  aader*ti*^ 
membraaE  of  the  fauces,  with  ■Bifl 


The  aft  of  Cl  . .     „ 

being  Ihom. 
TOO.  U  ico,  Saxon.] 
I.  Over  and  above ;  e 

x-  Liicwife  ;  alfo. 
TOOK.    The  preterit  a 

Sic  paffive  of  la  it. 
OL  ..  [col,  cool,  Sato*] 


Si  A  hirclir 


it  oi  coalt  in  the  fire. 


1   wretch  wha*"' 


TtTOOT.  ■B.w.Topry;  Ufa,!1 

narrowly  and  flhV. 
TOOTH,  t.  plural  Mb.  [to*,  Sta-l" 

Dutch.] 

t.  The  tmb  are  the  htrdeft  aW  ■ 

honet  of  the  body  j  about  *}■*? 

eighth    month  after  hint  thrj  hj 


fume  have  been  mbbt  »— jj, 

orkei  about  the  cwt*B*«*awwP 


TOP  TOR 

the  two  lifl  of  the  mdsrt,  furing  up,  and  TOT  ARCH.  j.  [™©- and  i^n.]     Th.prin- 

daey  ire  called  ilimtti  .-apitntue.  cipsl  man  in  a  place.                              Avtva. 

-e>'"*J-  Slaitipiv.  Raj.  TOYARCHY.  ,.  [from  (»*a«i.]     Command 

a.  Tafte;  palate.                              •D'J*"-  h. »  fmaU  diftria. 

3.  A  tine,  prong,  or  blade,  of  any  multifi-  TOPAZ,  j,  [iwfr,  French;  lifuliu,  low 
dons  inftrunient.  Nrot**.  Latin.]  A  yellow  gem.  ifecw." 
4-  The  jiromioen t  pan  of  wheels,  by  which  7*  TOPE. .  v.  «.  [ fcyy«*,  Dutch,  to  it  ■>!,' 
tfiey  catch  upon  correfpondentpartsof  other  teftr,  French.]  To  drink  hard ;  to  drink  to 
bodiea.  Afttmi.  eiceli.  Drjdi,. 
5.  Tooth  WW.  With  one's  utmoft  vio.  TOPER,  i.  [from  lopt.]'  A  drunkard. 
lence.                                           L'Efita^gt.  TOPFUI..*  [Mud/tft]    Full  to  the  top ; 

4.  f»  fit  Teeth.    In  open  oppofiutm.  Stui.  full  to  the  brim.                                      Swift. 
J.  Tttafi  it  tit  TttXmU      I'o  infult  by  open  TOPGA'LLANT.  ..  [r«f  and  f *uW.] 
eaprubration.                                     /<"<»£«-.  I,  The  higheft  fail. 

S  /•/nil  i/ifc  TiEt».     Notwitbflauding  X>  It  is  proverbially  applied  to  any  thing  ele- 

■nypowcr  of  injury  or  defence.    L'E/lranrt.  vstcd  orfplendid.                                     Bamu- 

y.  r,*™ii.Trerit.    To  threaten,  r..^,  TOFHA'CKOUS.    a.    [from   iylui,   Latin.] 

T#  i'OO  I  H.  v.  5   [from  the  noun.1  Gritty  ;  llony.                                   Ara.ibm,i. 

I.  To  fumifh  with  teeth;  to  indent.    Cnv,  TOPHEA'VY.'o.  [ftp  and  icawv.]     Having 

a-  "I'o  lock  in  each  other.                     Mmxam.  the  upper  part  too  weighty  for  the  tower. 

TOO  THA'CIi.  i.  [i«(£  and  «i.l    Pain  in  the  JTcA-m. 

teeth.                                 Stattfpta,,.  Trmth.  TOPHET.  <.  [rtcn  Heb.  a  A**.]     Hell :  a    ■ 

TO*0THDRAWER.  /.  [tntb  and  drmm.\  One  fcriptural  name.                                     Mtihm. 

whofe  buunefiu  to  eitra.3  painful  teeth.  TO'PICAL.  a.  [from  tm-^-.] 

tfifma.  I.  Relating  to  fonie  general  head. 

TCOTHED.  a.  [from  i«ri.l  Having  teeth.  ».  Local ;  confined  to  Tome  particular  place. 

TO'OIHLESS.  >.    [from  ./-rt.]    Wanting  H^t. 

teeth ;  deprived  of  teeth.                          Rty,  3.  Applied  medicinally  to  a  particular, part. 

TffO  l-HPICK.       J   ,   U«ut  and  *ftt]    An  4rhth*#. 

TO"0  THPICKER  $    inilrument   by    which  TOTICALLY.  ad.  [from  Upi,al]     With  ap- 

thc  teeth  are  clcanfed  from  ji.v  thing  (lick-  plication  to  fume  particular  part.      Brcvin. 

ing between  them.                      '            Sordy,.  TCP1CK. ..  [ifivnt,  French;  na&.] 

TOO  I  HSOME.  m.  [from  M&]     Palatable;  J.  Principle  of  perfuafion.                      Swift. 

£  leafing  to  the  tide.                              Carrw.  %.  A    general  head ;    fome thing  to   which 

O  FHSOMENESS.    ..    [from    i«/i/™,.]  other  thing!  are  referred.                        Wati,. 

Pleafantnefs  to  the  tifte.  3.  A  thing  as  is  externally  applied  to  any 

TCOIHWORT.  ,.  [JmtvU.]     A  plant,  particular  part.                                  JVifrmai. 

TOP.  ,.  iui,  Welfh  ;  mp.  Sat  Up,  Dutch.]  TOPKNOT. ,.  [ft>/>  and  iMt.]    A  knot  worn  ■ 

I.  The  higheft  part  of  any  thing.       Craittj.  by  women  an  the  top  of  the  head    L'Eflra*. 
a.  The  rurface ;  the  fuperncic*.           Bin*.  TOPLESS,  a.  [from  ny.l    Having  no  top. 

3.  The  higheft  place.                              Svift.  Chaiaan. 

4.  The  higheft  pnion.                   Sbak„p,a,i.  TO'PMAN.  1.  [tip  and  »».]    The  rawer  at  ' 

5.  The  utinoft  degree.                           Sfiratt.  the  t 

6.  The  higheft  rank.                                £«fc.  TOTS 
7-  The  crown  of  the  held.             Shabipati.  TOPO,ORAPHER.',.[Trr*9-andr«^.]6t 

-  S.  The  hair  on  the  crnwn  of  (he  head ;  the  who  write!  ikfcriptiuna  of  particular  place 

forelock.                                          Shata/vart.  TOPCGRAPHY. ,.  [rm,  and  «•*•.]    De-  ■ 

9  The  head  of  a  plant.                           IVatti.  fcription  of  particular  placet           CrimviilU' 

"10.  An  inverted  conoid  which  children  fn  to  TOTPING.  *  [from  inf.]     Fine;  noble;  gal- 

tum  on  thepomt,  continuiii"  its  motion  with  lant.     A  low  word, 

a  whip.                                   '         Siitrfbrjr,.  TCPPINOLY.  ad.  Splendidly;  nobly. 

II.  Tap  a  fometimci  ofed  as  an  adjctHire  to  TaPPINGLY.  a.  [from  uppug.  ]  Fine  ;  gay  ; 
npreS  lying  on  the  top,  or  being  it  the  top.  gallant;  ihowy.     Obfolete.                   'Tuffir. 

■Morlmtr.  7,  TOPPLE.  ».  *.  [fiom  rrt.]     To  fall  fee. 

Tt  TOP.  v,  ..  [from  the  n.mn.1  ward ;  to  tomhle  down.               Saat„fun. 

I.Torifeakift;  to  be  eminenc.         Dtrhcm.  TOTPROUD.  t.  [i>p  and  /,«/.]     Proud  in 

».  To  predominate.                                  Z«r»r-  the  higheft  degree                          SbaUfpan. 

3.ToexceL                                            Drydm.  TOPSAI'I-  -.  [iip  andjaii]     The  higheft  fail. 

3>  TOP.  •.  e.  AW*'- 

a.  To  cover  on  the  top ;  to  tip.          IValltr.  TOPSYTU'RVY.  ad.  W.th  the  bottom  op. 

a.  To  rife  above.                              L'Ejlra»gt.  ward.                                                        Sivift. 

j.Tooutgo;  toJurpaft.                        CJikr.  TOR.  J-  [i;op,,.Saion.] 

4.  To  crop.                                              Evdjn.  1.  A  tower;  a  turret. 

j.  To  rife  to  the  top  cf.                        Driham.  1.  A  high  pointed  rock  or  hill :  whence  tar 

A  -I--  ™fiw„.  -...„..„.!,. .    ati    tt  ,0p,  ift  j,)  the  initial  fyllable  of  fcane  local  naoict. 

TORCH.  ..  [«r.-ir,   French:  fwcij,   Italian.; 


T  OR-  TOS 

A  waxlight  generally  firppofed  to  be  bigger  TORT.  t.  {tart.  French  i  farm,  low  Latin.] 

than  a  candle.                                         Drj&a.  Mii"chief ;  injury.     Obfblete.              Faarfaz. 

TORCHBEARER.  «.  [rani  and  (car.]    One  TORTILE.   >.  [drdtti,  Latin.]     Twittd; 

^         "  3  carry  a  torch.             Sidaty.  wreathed. 


TCRCHER.  ,.  [from  <»«4.]    Ode  that  gira    TO'RTION.  «,   [from  <sra»,  Latin.]    To- 
light.  Siaitfhcarc.         mem;  pain.     Not  in  ufe.  "-  ■  ■ 
TORCHLIGHT.  J .[/»«*  and/**/.]     Light    TOH.TI0US.  «.  [from  (»*.] 


'  kindled  to  fupply  the  want  of  the  fun.  Aim.  in*  wrong.                                             Sfaftr. 

TORE.  The  preta-it  and  fomctime.  participle  TORTIVE.  a.  [from  terbu,  Latin.  1  Twifted; 

paflive  of  for.  wreathed.                                        SiaiiiJSon-t 

7*  TO'RMENT.  «.  a.  [<««.«(«■;  French.]!  Tff  RTOlSE.  i.  [|Mw,  French.] 

I.  To  put  to  pain  ;  to  harafi  with  angorih  ;  I.  An  animal  covered  with    ■  hard  BuB  : 

to  cicnmte.                                  Sbaiafart,  there  are  tortoifet  both  of  land  and  water. 

1.  To  teafe  ;  to  vei  with  importunity.         '  %■  A  form  into  which  the  ancient  fojdkn 


3-  To  pnt  into  great  agitation.             Mittam.  nfcd    to    throw  their    troop*,   by    bending 

TO'RMENT.  r.  TtHnnt,  French.}  down,  and  holding   their    bocklen  above 

-"■-•■■                                         Matthnr.  (heir  he 

... .  .  _...0 Milts*,  them.                                                          ._, 

„  Penal  angnifh ;  torture.                   DryUm.  TORTUC81TT.  /.  [from  Mm,]  Wrta* 

TORME'NTIL.  «.   [t-rmHtUI:  Latin.]    A  flexure.                                              An 

plant ;  feptfoiL     The  root  hat  been  ufed  tot  TORTUOUS.  *.  [from  ivrtanw,,  Latin. J 

tannbig  of  leather,  and  accounted  the  belt         "   '"'— :"-J     L  -•—■-*■--  - 

aftrirrgent  in  the  whole  vegetable  kingdom  »•  i  nuni  rerr.j 

Jlfftftr.  TO'RTURE.  r.  |»n»i,  i^m.  i 

TORME'NTOR.  t.  [from  firwnrt.}  I.  Tormenti    judicially  infliaed  ;    pain  by 

I.  One  who  torments  \  one  who  give*  pain.  which  guilt  ii  punHhcd,  or  cotdenon  er- 

SMuty.  tortcd.                                                      DryaU. 

1.  Sire  who  imficta  penal  tortures.      Samtyj.  3.  Pain  ;  anguifr  ;  pang.               Staitjtrart. 

TORN.  The  participle  pafCve  of  tar.  7*  TO'RTURE.  *.  a.  [from  the  mrun.J 

TORNATJO.  i.  'jatHado,  Spaniih.j    A  hurrt-  I.  To  pumifli  whh  tortures.                Mil**. 

cane ;  a  whirlwind                                Garth.  a.  To  TCI ;  to  eactaciate ;  to  torment. 

'fOXPE'flO.i.  [Latin.]   A  SOi  which  while  -f/iyit 

alive,  if  touched  even  with  a  long  (lick,  he-  J.  To  keep  on  the  fatten.                        Brno*. 

numbs  the  hand  that  fo  touchei  it,  but  when  TCRTURF.R.  i.  [froniHrtarr.]   He  wnotar- 

dead  i>  eaten  fafely.  turet ;  tormentor.                           Stairjfeart. 

TOUPENT.  A.  [MrjMu,  Litm.]     Benumbed;  TORV1TY.  i.  [farvJrw,   Latin.]     SourDcu; 

ftinck  rnotionlefs ;  not  aStve.             Bvilym.  feverity  of  countenance. 

TORPID, a. [mUi, Latin.]    Numbed;  mo-  TOTIVOUS.  a.  fi»™«,  Lat.]    Sour  of  afpeft ; 

tionlefj ;  fluggilh  ;  not  acure.                 Say.  Item ;  fevere  of  countenance.              /vis*. 

TCFRP1DNES3.  :  [from  tarfU.]     The  ftate  TORY.  (.  [A  cant  term  from  an  ban  word 

of  bring  torpid.                                          II. 'U.  fignifylng  a  favagt.]  One  who  adheres  to  the 

TCRP1T&DE.  t.  [from  torpid.}     State  of  be-  ancient  conflitntion  of  the   Rate,  and  the 

big  motionlefj ;  numbnefr.                 Dtrbem.  apoftolical  hierarchy  of  the  church  of  Eng- 

fffJPOJt.  j.  [Ltiin.1     Dolfcefij  numbneft;  land :   oppofed  to  a  -whig.                       JnA 

inability  to  more  ;  duhiefi  of  fcnfation.  7*  TOSE.  *.  a.  [of  the  lame  original  wan. 

Baton.  '">/'■]     To  comb  wool 

TORREFA(GTION.  >.  [orrtfiakn,  FrJ  The  Tt  TOSS.  o.  o.  preterit  and  part,  part  ttfiia 

act  of  drying  by  the  Ere.                          Mayk.  tt/l.[t>fm,  German,  to  make  a  none.] 

T.  '1  O-RRf.FY.  «.  a.  [itrrrCcr,  Fr.  lorrifaiia,  I.  To  throw  with  the    hand,  aa  a  ball  at 

Latin.  I     To  dry  by  the  fire.              irmi,  play.         .                                               Dryato. 

TORRENT,  i.  [iimar,  Fr.  Iimu,  Latin.]  a.  To  throw  with  violence.           fPawtumri. 

t.  A  fodden  Arcam  railed  by  fgmmcr  mow-  J.  To  lift  with  a  fiiddcn  and  viuleni  motion. 

en.                                                            5aaa><.  ^a%(a. 

1.  A  violent  and  rapid  ftrcam ;  tnmnltuoui  4-  To  agitate ;  to  put  into  violent  motion. 

current.                                               Ciaradn.  i*rmk. 

TCRRENT.  a.  [tomm,  Latin.]     Rolling  in  J.  To  nuke  renlr.fi ;  to  difaniel.       MiUm. 

a  npid  (trearn.                                      MUlen.  &■  To  keep  in  play ;  to  tnmble  over.  A~J.jm. 

.  TO"«RlD  a.  [(arraar.Fr.  MrriaW,  Latin.]  9iTOSS.n.«. 

I. Parched;  dried  with  heat.             Harvey.  I.  To  Sing;  to  winch  ;    to  be  m  violeat 

1.  Burning;  violently  hot.     -           A/iAm.  commotion.                                           AM/*. 

.     3.  It  it  particularly  applied  to  Che  regions  or  1.  To  be  toffed.                               Siainfnn. 

none  between  the  tropicka.                     Priar.  ,1-  r°  T»»  *p-   To  throw  com  into  the  air, 

TORSEL.  :  [«ri(,  French.]    Any  thing  in  a  and  wager  on  what  fide  it  will  fall  BramJm. 

twifted  form.                                         M«ti«.  TOSS. ,.  [fiom  the  vcrL]                         7 

TORSION. ..  [tirfi,  Latin.]  The  afl  of  turn-  li  The  afl  of  toffing.                        MS/*. 

iirg  or  twitting.  -   * 

c.^nCooolc 


TOTJ 

x.  Ad  affected  manner  of  laifing  tlie  head. 
Swift. 

XKSSFX.  ,.  See  Tamil.  Mortimer. 

"OSSER.  ,.  [from  i*fi.]    One  who  throw.  ; 

one  mho  fliugt  and  writha. 
'O'SSPOT.  *.   [r*/.  and  **.]     A  toper  and 

drunkard. 
'OST.  The  preterit  and  part,  paff.  of  JaQ. 
•OT-AL.  „.  Mu,  Latin  i  M«J,  French.] 

I.  Whole  ;  complete  ;  full.  Prior. 

3.  Whole ;  Dot  divided.  Milim. 
"OTA'LITY.  ,.  [**,//(,,  French.)     Complete 

fam :  whole  quantity. 
rOTTALLV.  .rf.  [from  far*/.]    Wholly  ;  ful- 
-lrj  completely.  ■     Aiurturj. 

"OTHER.  Contracted  for  ri.rfi.r-] 
*»  TOTTER.*  * ;<«<™,Dnteh.]  To  (hake 

fc  ai  to  threaten  a  fall.  Z)»d«. 

"OTTERY.7  ..  [from  Wrrr.l  Shaking! 
"OTTY.  J  nnflcady ;  dii*y.  Sfafir. 
'•  TOUCH.  *. a.  (ftwaW,  Fr.] 

I.  To  perceive  by  feeling.  ■  Crnii. 
a.  To  handle  (lightly.                           A-eo.* 

3-  To  reach  with  any  thing,  fo  aathat  then 
be  no  fpacc  between  the  thing  readied  and 
the  thing  brought  to  it.  "      Milium. 

4-  To  come  to  j  to  attain.  '  Pipe. 
J.  To  try,  at  gold  with  atone  Stakupan. 
6.  To  relate  to.  JiW. 

5.  To  meddle  with.  Sfmfcr. 

■  To  effefl.  AfiW 

f.  To  move  ;  to  Urate  mentally  ;  to  melt. 

10.  To  delineate  or  mark  out.  Ptfc. 

II.  To  cenfure  ;  to  animadvert  upon. Hayv.-. 
I*.  To  infed  ;  to  feize  flight ly.  Bataa. 
13.  To  bite ;  to  wear ;  tu  have  an  effect  on. 

Mixta, 
I*.  To  flrike  a  tnuGcal  inOinunenr.  Pep,. 
15.  To,  influence  by  irapulfe  ;  to  impel  for- 
cibly. Milt.*. 
46.  To  treat  of  perfunctorily.  Mill—. 
17-ToToueii  af.  To  repair,  or  improve 
by  flight  ftrokea.  Aidifim. 
r»  TOUCH.  •>.  *. 

I.  To  be  in  a  Hate  of  oonjunfiioti  lb  that  no 
apace  ii  between  them. 

a.  To  laden  on  ;  to  take  effect  on.  Barm. 
J,  It  Tovcn  at.    To  come  to  without  flay. 

4.  To  Touch  am.  To  mention  flightly.jJaW. 
J.  To  Touch  m  or  ■/>«.]  To  go  tor  a  very 
"— '  '-'—'  _        Dry**. 

or  opt*.   To  light  upon  in 
inwurict.  Ad£f<*. 

[.^.[frorm  the  verb.] 


iny  thin 


6.  T,  Too 
TOUCH... 


Ipaee  between  the  thing*  reaching  and  reach- 
ed. MUtan. 
a.  The  fenfe  of  feeling.  JW«, 
3.  The  ad  of  touch  ing,  M,hm. 
4-  The  ftate  or  being  touched.    S&et,#ean. 

5.  F-iami ration,  as  hy  4  Apne.      ,  Hayuart. 

6.  Tell ;  that  by  which  any  thing  it  exaoyn- 


TOW 

J.  Proof;  tried  qualities.  Siaiafraan. ' 

8.  [tamlt,  Fr.]  Single  ad  of  a  ponctl  uf  on 
the  picture.  DiyJiir, 

9.  Feature;  lineament-  Shaiii/itprt, 

10.  Act  of  the  hand  upon  a  aruUca]  inttru- 
ment.  MUte*. 
ri.  Power  of  exciting  the  aBt8iam.Si*itft.   , 

11.  Something  of  paluon  or  affection.  Hetk. 

13.  Particular  relation.  Baa*. 

14.  A  ttroke. .  Swift, 
X5  Anitnadverfinn  ;  rertfure.     King  Cbariti. 

16.  Exact  performance  of  agreement.    Men. 

17.  A  final!  quantity  intermingled.     Hddtf. 

1 8.  A  hint ;  flight  notice  given.  Ban*. 

19.  A  cant  word  for  a  flight  eflay.  Swift. 
TQU'CHABLE.  a.  .[from  taut,]  Tangible  ; 
.  that  may  be  touched. 

TOUCH- HOLE. ..  [(ami  and  M-l  The  hole 
through  which  the  fire  is  conveyed  tu  the 
powder  in  the  gun.  Bate*, 

TOUCHINESS.  1.  [from  laatiiag.]  PeeviuV 
nefr:  irafcihility.  Xia*  Charlu. 

TOUCHING,  frrfafitiaa.  With  refpefl,  re- 
said,  or  relation  to-  Hwhr. 

TOUCHING,  a.  [from  r««i.]  Palhctick;  af- 
feeling  ;  moving. 

TCUCHINGLY.  ad.  With  feeling  emotion  j 
-  ui  a  pathetick  manner.  Gartt. 

TOOJCHMBNOT.t,  An  herb.        Aimfmrtb, 

TOUCHSTONE   1.  [laws  and-Jaw.] 
I.  Stone  by  which  metali  are  examined. 

a.  Any  teft  or  criterion.  Dryia- 

TOUCHWOOD.  ..[H>*ct  and  mrwrf.]    Rotten 

wood  ufed  to  catch  the  fire  fttuck  frtun  the 
'    flint  Hentl. 

TOTJCHY.».tfromi«»*i.lPaCTifhiirrri,bl8! 

irafcible;  apt  to  take  fire.  A  luw  tvotd.  Art. 
TOUGH,  d.  [(oh,  Saxon.] 

1.  Yielding  to  flexure  or  extenllon  without 

fracture  i'not  brittle.  Bam. 

1.  Stiff!  not  cafily  flexible.  Hryttm, 

■  3.  Not  eafily  injured  of  broken.  Siaiufaari. 

4.  Vifcout;  clammy  1  ropy-;  tenacioua 
T.   TOUGHEN,  v.  a.  [front  ttmgb.]     To 

grun  tough.  Mtrtnatr. 

Te  TO'UGHJiN.  *.  a.  To  make  tough. 

toughness.  •  [from  i«r*.] 

1.  Notbrittlenefi  j  flciibility. 
a  Vifcofity  ;  tenacity  ;  daniru 
nuufaefa. 

3.  Firmuefs  agalnfl  injury. 
7QUPST.  1.  [French.]  AcnrJ 
lock  of ■     " 


DrjJtt, 

*h  i    gjitti- 

Arkitkut. 

Satttjptar.. 

an  artificial 

Swift. 


1.  Tiki   j«ft ;  military   fpoit  ;   mock   < 


AhM. 


a.  MiUaa  ofet  it  fioipjv  for  at 
T.  TO'ORNEY.  •.  a.  [from  the  npnn.]    To  . 

tilt  inthe  litis.  Sfatfir. 

TOrUJtNI^VET.'.[Fi.}  A  bandage  ufed  in 

amputation,  Qraiteiwd  01  telued  by  (he  uun 


TOW 

of  ahaiitllc.  Sharp. 

7*  TOUSF..  v.  s.  [perhaps  ol  the  fame  origi- 
nal with  lata,  tuft,  Itfi.]  To  pull ;  to  tear  ; 
to  haul ;  to  dog  :  whence  *i*flr,  or  ttw~ 
it,  the  name  of  ■  maftift".  Brayin. 

TOW.  t.  [cop,  Saion.l  Flai  or  heinp  beaten 
andcombed  into  a  filamentous  fubflance. 

Shatf. 

Tt  TOW.  «..  .Jceop,  teohan,  Stron  ;  i^bim, 

•     old  Dutch.]  To  draw  by  a  rope,  particularly 

through  the  water.  Sbairfpiart. 

TCWARD.    ?..,,.        r   _-     ^    o  i 

TOWARDS.  t/^S««-  [«op»r*».  Sunn.] 
1.  In  a  direfiiun  to :  *r  yit  i«  A«  toward 
tbtwlUttarf,'.  Number,. 

S.  Witt)  focal  tendency  to  i  lit  rwrnti 
d-ivc  towards  tin  fia.  Mitten. 

J.  Near  to  1  as,  fit  danger  n  <rw  tamti  toward 

4.  With  refpefi  to  ;  touching ;  regarding : 
it  bo,  lave  toward*  at.  Sidney. 

5.  With  ideal  tendency  to  :  Ibii  mat  lit 
frfi  «ff  Yoward  a  trtatb.  Clartaaaa. 

6.  Nearly ;  little  Ida  than  :  It  u  toward 
fit***,.  Swift. 

TO'WARD.  J  mi.  Near  ;  at  hand  ;  in  a  Rate 
TOWARDS.  J  of  preparation.  Sbah/ptart. 
TO'WARD.  a.  Ready  to  do  or  learn  ,  not 

TOWARDLINESS.  ..  [from  eraartfj.]  Do- 
cility; compliance;  readinefs  to  do  or  to 
team.  Raleiab. 

TOWARDLY.  a.  [from  (ttcarJ.]  Ready  to 
do  or.  learn  ;  docile ;  compliant  with  dnty.fi. 

TO-WARDNESS..  [tntamt-nt]     Docility. 

TOWEL.  1.  ptaaillt,  Fr.  taaaglie,  leal]  A' 
cloth  on  which  the  hands  are  wiped.  Brjit*. 

TOWER.  /.  [ioji.  Salon  ;  ««r,  French.) 
I.  A  high  building;  a  building  railed  above 
the  roam  edifice.  Gtmefii. 

%.  A  fortrefc ;  a  citadel  Pfalm, 

3.  A  high  headdrefa.  Haditrai. 

4.  A  high  flight  \  elevation. 

It  TOWER,  v.  a.  To  toM;  to  fly  or  rife 
hlEh-  BrWta. 

TOWER-MUSTARD,,,.  [l-rrUt,  Latin.]  A 
plant.  MUter. 

TOWERED.  «.  [from  Mir.]  Adorned  or 
defended  by  towers.  Mike*. 

TOWERY.  a.  (from  On.)  Adorned  or 
jrnarded  with  towers.  Pept. 

TOWN.>.[iM1,Sa*.w,D«tch.) 

a.  Any  walled  collection  of  houfe*.  Jtfitia. 
a.  Anv  collc&ion  of  houfei  larger  than  a  t!I- 
!*"•■.  Sbate/fitttt. 

3.  In  England,  any  number  of  houfes  to 
which  belong  a  regular  market,  and  which 
ij  not  a  city,  or  the  fee  of  a  bifhop. 
f.  The  inhabitanej  of  a  town.  Citfmam. 

5.  The  court  end  of  London.  Ptfit. 

6.  The  people  who  lire  in  the  capital.   Pttr. 
TOWNCLERK.  t.  [lam  and  tlt.i.]    An  offi- 
cer who  manage)  the  publick  bufinefi  of  a 

_  ph"«.  ABt. 

TOWNHOUSE.  «.[<««  and  iaafl.]  The  hall 


T  R  A 

where  publiek  bnCnefi  i>  tranfafled-  AM**. 
Tf>WNSHIP. /{<«»■  aodJt^L]    The  corpo- 
ration or  diftriiS  of  a  town.  JtaltigL 

TOWNSMAN-.  1.  [taom  and  mam.] 

I.  An  inhabitant  of  a  place.  Cjrraiim. 

1.  One  of  the  Etroc  town. 
TO'WNTALK.  i.[(n»  and  latt.l    Common 

'     -'--'-■-  VL&tamp. 

Latin.]    PoifoocMH ; 


jUtTfm. 


praitle  of  a  place. 
TOXICAL. ..  Umtlf 
■    containing  poifcn. 
TOY.  4.  [itju,  laarttm.  Dutch.) 

1.  A  petty  commodity  ;  a  trifle 

1-  A  plaything  ;  a  bauble 


|.  Folly  ;  trifling  practice 

5.  Phy.rport.amoroDi  dalliance.    AfiOmt. 

6.  Odd  dory !  filly  tale.  Sitagrtm. 
7-  Slight  representation.'  BtJar. 
8.  -Wild  fancy  ;  odd  conceit.         Skakt/ftaat. 

To  TOY.  v.  m.  [from  the  noun.)    To  trifle ;  to 

dally  Uinroturr;   to  play. 
TOY1SH.  a.  [from  la,.]     Trifling  j  wanton 


TOYISHNESS 


.  [from  irj'fi.]     Nogaeiiy  ; 


TOYMAN  ..  A  feller  of  toy*.  Taaaa. 

TO'YSHOP.  *.  A  <hnp  where  plaything,  and 

little  nice  manufacture*  are  fold.  Ptpt. 

Tt  TOZE.  «. «.  [See  Touts  and  Tusi]  To 

pull  by  violence  oc  lmponnniry.  SMtff. 

TRACE.!.  [irwc,Fr.<r«cJa,ltaL] 

I.  Mark  fcft  by  any  thing  puffing  jfootftepa. 
JIfTK— 

s.  Remain  ;  n>pearancc  of  what  haa  been. 
Tt-ph. 

3.  [from  KnrCr,  Fr.  lireffci,  tracrt.l  Haindi 

for  bcafia  of  draught.  Pact. 

TV  TRACE.*.*.  lU-*er,Fr.   tracciatr,  Iul] 

I.  I'o  follow  by  the  fuotflcp*.  or  remainmg 

workl.  Tamflt. 

s.  To  follow  with  eiaflneuL  Dtrniam. 

3.  To  mark  out.  Swift. 

4-  To  walkover.  SiattAtatt. 

TRA'CER.  (.  One  that  trace*.  Samal 

TRACK.  ,.{!,«,  old  Fr.  trattia,  tt»l] 

I.  Maiii  left  upon    the   way  by   the  faot, 

or  otherwife.  MUh*. 

a.Aroad;  t  beaten  path.  Brydi*. 

7*  TRACK. «.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  fedhrw 

by  the  footflcpiiirniarkj  left  by  the  way. 
Dtj**. 
TRA'CKLESS.  a.  [from  tratl.]     Untrodden; 

marked  with  nofootRepa.  /*. 

TRACT.  ..[lr^t!,lMm.] 

I.  Any  kind  of  eitended  fhfcftance.     JMAa. 

5.  A  region  ;  a  quantity  of  land.       jffieji. 

3.  Continuity  ;    any   thing  protradol-  or 
drawn  out  to  length.  Hrsti. 

4.  Courfe;  manner  of  proceft.     Skahtftart. 
j.  It  feemi  to  be  ufed  by  Stoic/firm  for  trad. 

6.  [traHatat,  Lat]      A   trcatife  ;  a  finafl 
book.  S-nift. 

TB.A'CTABI.E.*.[rr*J?1ioa«1  Latin  ;»****», 

French.] 

Manageable;  docile '■  compliant ;  obfecftn- 
"      ■■  -lie.  7Hf/«. 


J  praclicable;  governable. 


T  R  A 

*.  PalpsMejCuchtomajbe  handled,  ff.ttr. 
TRA'CTABLENESS.  •■  [from  trB^flH..]  The 

Hate  of  being  tractable  ;  compliance  ;  ohte- 

quioufocCn.  /.«*(. 

TRA'CTABLY.  aJ.  In  a  tractable  manner; 

rally. 
TRA'CTATE  i.  f  1-aB.hu,  Lat]  A  treatiTe ; 
*  trad  ;  a  (mall  hook-  Jfrawt. 

TRA'CITLE.  a.  [traHiu,  Latin.]  Capable  to 

be  drawn  out  or  extender]  in  length;  ductile 

TRACTTLtTY.  ,.  (from  iraBii,.]  The  qua- 
lity  of  being  tractile  Ircrbam. 

TRA'CTION.,  [tram  lrafh,t,  Lat]  The  aa 
of  drawing;  the  ftate  of  being  drawn.  HtUtr. 

TRADE,  i.  [/rrfto,  Italian.} 

I.  Traffick  ;  commerce  ;  exchange  of  food* 
for  other  good),  or  for  money.  Ttmtte. 

3.  Occupation;  particular  employment, whe- 
ther manual  or  mercantile.  Arlatbaat. 
3.  iDfbrnmeat*  of  any  occupation.  Drydtn, 
«>  Any  employment  not  manual ;  habitual 
extxeifc.  Bam. 
j.  Cultom  ;  habit ;  fiandnlg  practice.    Siai. 

T*  TRADE.  *,  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  traffick;  to  deal ;  to  hold  commerce. 

Arlathaat. 
%.  To  *t3  merely  for  money.        Shatnftari. 

V.  TRADE.  *.  a.  To  fell  or  exchange  in  com- 
merce. Emduat, 

TRADE-  WIND.j. [ira*  and  teind.}  The  mon- 
fbon  ;  the  periodical  wind  between  the  tro- 
pica*. Dijitr.  Ciryai. 

TRA'UED.  o.  [fromi™fr.)  Verfed  ;  prsiSifed. 
Sa.-tt.ftart. 

TRA'DEPUL.  *.  r(r<*awl/aU]Cominercial| 
buly  in  trjJick.  Sftmfir, 

TRA'DER.  ,.[frorat™*.] 

1.  Oneenngedinmerchandireor  commerce. 

CtlU. 

.  One  long  nfed  in  the  method*  of  money' 


employed  in  trade*.  Swift. 

TRADESMAN.  ,.  [„w<  Bod  „„„.]  A'  [hop- 
keeper-  ArtidhiHt. 

TRADITION,  a,  [iradiUm,  Fr.  OavfinV,  Lat] 
I.  The  a&  or  pradice  of  delivering  accounts 
from  mouth  to  mouth  without  written  me- 
fBorial*.  Haairr. 

a.  Any  thing  delivered  orally  from  age  to 
age.  Xer, 

TRADITIONAL.  ..  {from  tradM*,.) 

I.  Delivered  by  tradition  ;   descending  by 
or*l  eommunicatwn.         '  Tilleifii. 

a.  Obfervant  of  tradition),  or  idle  rite*  Mot 
ufed,  nor  proper.  Mettfrrart. 

TRADITIONALLY,  oi  [from  Iraduitaal.] 
I.  By  tranirnilfmn  from  age  toagc  Hut.l 
%,  From  tradition  without  evidence  of  writ- 

ftramciMi-li  Brt«,.. 

TRADITIONARY.  a.  [from  IraHlh..]  De- 
livered by  tradition  ;  tianuniflive.    TiUatfi*. 

TRA'DiriVK.  •.  Ura&tm,  Fr.    from   uaJt, 
'  Lat]  T.-=hfmit:ed  or  rra-iimtfliblf  from  age 


TRA 

Ta  TRADU'CE.  *.  t.  [h-taWe,  Latin  trab,in. 

French.] 

r.  Tocenlure;  to  condemn;  to  reprefent** 

hi jm  able  ;  to  calumniate ;  to  decry,    Healtr. 

a.  To  propagate  ;  to  inereafe  or  continue  by 

dcrivingone  from  another.  Halt. 

TRADU'CEMENT.  ,.  [from  fraeW.]  Cen- 

fure;  obloquy.  Sbohtpart. 

TRADU'CER.  ..  [from  /raaW] 

I.  A  falfe  cenfurer ;  a  calumniator. 

a.  One  who  derives. 
TRADU'CIBLE.   t.  [from  traAut.]   Such  a* 

may  be  derived.  Hah. 

TRADU'CTION. ,.  [from  Iratat..] 

i.  Derivation  from  one  of  the  lame  kind; 

natation.  Giaavillr. 

radition  ;  trarifmuTion  from  one  to  an- 
other. Halt, 
3-  Conveyance ;  aft  of  transferring.  Hair. 
4.  Trmfition.                                      Jtat/m. 

TRA'FFICK.  1.  [trafii**,  Fr.  Uaffta,  Itai] 
t.  Commerce;  mere  hand  ilia;;  ;  large  trade; 
exchange  of  commoditie*.  Aidifu,, 

a.  Commodities;  fubjeci  of  traffick.        (Say. 

Ta  TRA'FFICK.  *>.  ..  Urafqatr,  Fr.  traffitan, 
Italian.] 

1.  To  practife  commerce;  to  march  andife; 
to  exchange  commodities.  Beer*. 

1.  To  trade  meanly  or  mercenarily.      Sum. 

TRAFFICKER  1.  I  trafaatr,  Fr.  from  traffick.] 

Trader;  merchant  Sbaat,fuar>. 

TRA'OACANTH.  «.  [tragataalU,  Latin.]  A 
gum  which  proceed*  from  an  incifion  of  the 
root  or  trunk  of  a  plant  i'o  called. 

TRAGEDIAN.  ,.  [iragtJa,,  Latin.]  . 

1.  A  writer  of  tragedf.  Siittlngjlnt. 

a.  Anafloroftragedy.  Dn*ta, 

TRA'GEDY.  1.  [anger*,  Fr.  Ingtiia,  Lat] 
1,  A  dramatick  reprdentation  of  a  Tenon* 
a&ion.  tfyartr. 

a.  Any  moumfnl  or  dreadful  event      Siai. 

TRA'GICAL;?     ».  \lrapt*,,  Latin.  Iragiaat, 

TRA'OICK.    J  French.] 

I.  Relating  to  tragedy.  ,sf*'f'r- 

a.  Mournful;  cakunitoui;  forrowful,  dread- 
ful. Somtji.  Xroa 

TRA'CICAIJ.Y.  ad.  {from  ttagitat.) 

1.  In  a  tragical  manner  ;  in  a  manner  befit- 
ting tragedy.  Drvdtw. 
I.  Mournfully;  caLunitoufly;  inrrowfully. 

TRA'GICALNESS. ..  [from  irqhai.]  Mourn- 
fulneftjcalamitr.ufiieft.  Dttay  »fPi,t-. 

TRAGICOMEDY.  ,.  [tngmmtiit,  trench.] 
A  drama  compounded  of  merry  and  fcriout 

TRAGICO'MICAL.  a.  \lragkcmlaye,  French.] 
I.  Relatingtotragicomedy.  Gay. 

a.  Confifting  of  a  mixture  of  mirth  with  for- 

TRAGlCOMICAJ.LY.m/.ffrotn  tragittaxal.] 

In  a  tragicomical  manner.  Bnftt. 

7.  TRAJR'CT.  -a.  a.  Uraj.au,,  Lat]  To  c^ft 

through  ;  W  throw.  Nmtai, 

TRAJt'CT.  i.  [ttajattm,  Lat-]  A  ferry ;  a  pif- 

fjge  for  a  water-carriage.  Sieitfitari. 

TRAJE'CTION.  -.  [trajtHh,  Utin  ] 


TRA  TRA 

i.  The  afl  of  darting  through.             Bqlt.  T.  TRALFNEATE.  *.  >-[iwi  aa&liu]  T« 

1.  Enuflion.                                            Srraa.  deviate  from  any  diredna                  J>  jam 

•T,  TRAIL. ».*.  [*r«tor,  French.]  TRA'MMEL.  j.[/™*W,  French.} 

i.  To  hunt  by  the  track,  i  ■  A  net  in  which  birda  or  fifh  are  caught. 

».  To  draw  Jong  the  ground.             Dryia.  C™ 

t.  To  draw  a  long  floating  or  waving  body,  a.  Any  kind  of  net.                                Spedn. 

i°*w,  3-  A  kind  of  (hackle,  m  which  hoWe*  are 

Mikai.  taught  to  pace.                                        farjahi 

length.  T%  TRA'MMEL  ».*.  [from  the  noon.]  To 

Drydm.  catch;  to  intercept.                        Sbittfeam. 

TRAIL*  [From  the  verb.]  T.  TRA'MPLE.   ».«.[»«-*?,  DanifC]  To 

I.  Scent  left  on  the  ground  by  the  animal  pur-  tread  under  foot  with  pride,  contempt,  or 

feed  ;  track  followed  by  the  hunter.      Stat,  elevation.                                                 Afifca. 

a.  Any  thing  drawn  to  length.              Bmt.  T*  TRA'MPLE  w. ». 

i   Any  thing  drawn  behind  in  long  undula.-  I.  To  treadin  contempt.    Oob.  tfttt  Tmjm. 

.Jong,                                                           Ptfi.  a.  To  tread  quick  and  loudly.              ttyew. 

ffe  TRAIN,  v.  r.  [tniftir,  French.]  TRA'MPX-ER.  i.  One  that  trample*. 

I.  To  draw  along.                                  MHfim.  TRANATION.  t.  [(mm,  Latin.]  The  aSaf 

4.  To  draw :  to  entice ;  to  invite.           Stat,  fwnnming  over. 

3.  To  draw  by  artifice  or  flrattgem.       Siat.  THANCE.*.  [n-*jft,  Fr.  fnaytnu,  Latin.]  An 

4.  To  draw  from  act  to  a<a  by  perfuafion  or  ccQacy;  a  flaw  in  which  chefoul  ii  wrapt  ia- 
promife  Statifptan.  to  vifiom  of  future  or  diibuit  thing*  MStm. 
e.  To  educate  ;  to  bring  op.  •TUlt/om.  TRA'NCED.  a.  [Ihmrw«]  Lying  in  a 
6.  To  eiercife,  or  form  to  any  practice  by  trance  or  ecftacy. 

exereife.                                                   Drjda.  TRA' NOR  AM.*,  [a  cant  word.]  An  odd  in- 

TRAIN.  i.Urti*.  French.]  " icatrl y  contrived  thing.                  .draw*** 

1.  Artifice  ;  ftratagem  of  rnticeraent.    A>»/  TR  A'N  N  EL.  <.  A  fhaxp  pin.                   Mmm. 

•.The  tail  of  a  bird.                              Xay.  TRA'NQJJIL.   «.  [wnyWr.    Pr.  t-^-nW, 

3  The  part  of  a  gown  that  fall*  behind  up-  L#tip  ]  QnJet ;  peaceful.                tfcaldfUaro, 

on  the  ground.  -                            Sbaiafrar*.  TRANQIJl'LUTY.  ..  [fraa^awBWa,   Lathi.] 

4.  A  fcriea  ;  a  confecution.                 Watt,.  Quiet ;  peace  of  mind  ;  peace  of  condk™  ; 

5.  Procefi ;  method  ;  Hate  of  procedure.  freedom  from  pertarbation.                   ftfv. 

SiBJ/i.  3*  TAANSA'CT.  •.  o.  [ri^a/awW,  LatJD.] 

6.  A  retinue;  a  number  of  faBower*     Sbak.  1.  To  manage;  to  negotiate  ;  to  candnci  ■ 

7.  An  orderly  company  ;  a  procefiioo.  firjA  treaty  or  affair* 

t.  The  lino  of  powder  reaching  to  the  mine.  1.  To  perform;  to  do  ;  to  carry  on     Jif/m 

VEfirmp.  TRANSA'CTIOK.  1.  [from  rrwjwfl.l  Negc- 

o. TaAiH  ffwtiBrry.     Cannom accompany-  elation;     dealing  between  man  and  raan  ; 

u>e  an  army.                                  .    Clarmlt*.  management.                                       Cfafrawv 

TRAINBA'NDS.  «.[*«;.  and  Jarf.]  The  mi-  TRANSANIMATION.   [(raw   and  ***■**.] 

litia;  the  paR  of  a  eotnmwiiiy  trained  to  Conveyance  of  thefoulfromoae  body  toan- 

niartial  exerciie.                                 ClttaA*.  other.                                                        JSiiau. 

TRAINBE'AKER.  1.  [train  and  J™™-.]  One  T.  TRANSCE'ND.  *..  a.  [(rav/waaV,  I  .at.) 

that  holds  up  a  train.  1.  To  pafa ;  to  ovcrpafa.                    "    Anas. 

TRAINCIL-i.  [iMa  and  til.]  Oil  drawn  by  *.  To  furpais;  to  outgo;  to  exceed;  toned 

coction  from  the  fat  of  the  whale.  JFaaV. 

TRA'INY.  a.  I'from  ruin.]  Belonging  to  train  3.  To  furmount ;  to  rift  above,            Jawat 

oil.  A  bad  word.                                    Cn.  T»  TRANSCE'NIX  v.  .. 

ffi  TRAIPSE  *.  a.[a  low  word.]  Towalkin  1.  To  climb,  Notinufc.                       Xnaw. 

TRAIT.,.  Unit,  Ftench.1  A  flrole  ;  a  touch.  TRANSCE'NDEKCE.  ?     ,- . ,   ..i 

Bi«m,.  TRANSCE'NDENCY.5  'laaatr^n^l 

T«A'ITOR...[rr«jfr»,  French.  traf.Ht,  Latj  1 .  EiceUence  [  nuufuai  eacellence  ;    fimtr- 

-  One  who  hebig  trufled  betraya.            Swift.  eminence. 

ffRATTOHLY.a.  [fromfrohw  ]  Treacheroua;  a.  Exaggeration  ;  elevation  beyond  truth. 

perfidious.                                        Sbeirfpiart,  Jwao, 

TRA'ITOROUS...  [from  trailer.)  Treacher-  TRANSCENDENT,  a.  [-  1  ILf.aaaai,_  1  nr  ] 

ooaj  perfidinin;  failhleli.            Btn  Jtm/tm  Excellent;     fuprernehr    excellent;     paftng 

TRAITOROUSLY,  id.  In  a  manner  ftiiting  others.                                                      topr* 

traitorBj  perfidioufly.                             Zlnw.  TRANSCENDENTAL.    «.    [t,,.^    — 

TRA'I'J'RESS.  ..[from   i™.aw.]  A  woman  lowLatin.J 

who  betrays*                                           DryJm.  t.  General;  pervadinj 

TRALATFTIOUS.  a  [from  r-^/?anu,  Latin.]  a.  SnpererqlneQt ;  pal  _     

Metaphorical ;  not  literaL  TRANo'CETN'OEN  I  LY.  id.  [from  an- . 

TKALATrriOUsLY.  ad.  Metaphorically  ;  ear.]  ExcelleiMry  |  fupereinUMniiy.        Mi,  I 

notBierally.                                      «»«,,.  r.  TRA'NiiCOLATE.  *. -.  [r™-,  «o4  a*,  I 


T  R.  A 

Lain.]  To  (train  throng h  a  fiere  or  colan- 
der ;  to  fuffer  Eo  paft  a>  through  ■  Kramer. 

T.  TRANSCRIBE.  *.  •.  [tram/triit,  Latin  ; 
trax/nirr,  French.  ]  To  copy  ;  to  wttte  from 
an  etemplar.  Clatvultm. 

TRANSCRIBER,  i.  [from  Iru/cnb.]  A  co- 
pier ;  One  oho  writes  from  a  copy.    AiiBfa 

TRA'NSCRIPT.  i.  [trt*fcrlftvm,  Latin.]    . 

copy  ;  any  thing  written  from  an  original. 

*  Sail 

TRANSCRIPTION.  I,  [from  trtnfirifh 
Latin- ",  The  afi  of  copying.  Brimmt 

TRAMSeRFPTIVELY.  a 


- 1.  Violation  of  a  law;  breach  of  a  command. 

X.  Ofience  ;  crime  ;  fault.  Sbaktfpurt. 

.TRANSCRE'SSrVE.    :  [from  tnmfrif,^ 

Faulty  ;  culpable  ;  apt  to  break  UwaJtoua. 
TRAKSGRE'SSOR.    ..    \tmjprffer. 

Lawbreaker ;  violator  of  command  ;  o 


Latin.]    A     TRA'NSIENT. 


tfromt™/f/.>f.i 


.«.!    A 


TRANSE.,.  [SeeTi 
abfencc  of  the  lout 
TRANSELEMENTAT10N.   ..   [tram  and 

ftrwrai.]     Change  of  one  element  into  ano- 
ther. Burnet, 

TR  ANSE*XrOfi. ,.  [Iwn  ttid/W,  Latin.] 
Chance  from  one  fei  to  another.  Bi mm. 

7»  TRA'NSTER.  v.  a.  [/Mm/**,  Latin.) 
I.  To  convey  ;  to  make  over   from  one  to 
another.  Prior. 

X.  To  remove  ;  to  trznljwrt.  DryJm, 

TR  A'NSFER.  /.  A  change  of  property  ;  a  de- 
livriT  of  property  to  another. 

TRANSFE'RRER.  >.  He  that  tnnsfen. 

TRANSFIGURATION.  ..    [tramjft*rati»., 

1.  Change  of  form.  Brno*. 

%.  The  miraculous  change  of  our  bldFerf  Sa- 
00 the  mount.        Al£fie. 


ft,]  1 


Boyh. 


through. 
T,*TRANSFO'R**.   v.  a.  {Irani   and  firma, 

Latiu.J  To  mctamorphofc  :  to  change  with 

regard  to  external  form.  DmUi. 

T.  TRANSFCRM.  *-.  «-  To  be  raetamorpho- 

fed.  AAJt.t*. 

TRANSFORMATION,  ..  [from  rW"«w.] 

Change  of  Qiape  ;  ad  of  changing  the  form; 

Ilatc  of  being  changed  with  regard  to  fcrm  ; 

ruetamarphotjL  Waitr, 

TRANSFRETATION.  (.  [trm  and /,<<»«, 

Latin.]  Paffage  over  the.  fea.  Daviii. 

T,  TRANSFU'S£.    %>.  a.  [lr«i/,/u,  Latin.] 

1*o  poor  out  of  one  into  another.        Htoitr. 
TRANSFUSION.  *.  Urmfufv,  Latin]  The 
out  of  ope  into  another.  Dr. 


;  offend' 

Clarendon. 
[Mijthi.LM,]    Soonpaftj 

TRANSIENTLY.  U  In  paffage  :.  with  a 
ihort  paflsgc  :  not  with  continuance.  ZWffl„ 

TRA'NSlENTNESS.r  [from  /.*^™/.]  Sbort- 
'  deft  of  cOntio  nance ;  fpeedy  paflage. 

Deo.  t/ Pin,. 

TRANSt'LIENCE.  7  >■  [from  trmXK.,  Lat.l 

TRANSI'LIENCY.J  Leap  from  thing  to 
thing.  Gtenvitir. 

TRA'NSIT.  i.  {tranfiUn,  Latin.]  In  aftrono. 
my,  the  pafBge  of  any  planet  juft  by  or  un- 
der, any  fi«  ftir  ;  or  of  the  moon  in  parti- 
etjltr,  covering  or  moving  dole  by  any  other 

plunet.  fforeii. 

TRANSITION,  r.  [traxfith,  Latin.] 

I.  Removal ;  paHage  from  one  to  another. 

WmtuarA. 

t.  Change  ;  mode  of  change.  Pope 

'    3.  Paffage  in  writing  or  converfukm  from 

one  lubject  to  another.  fTijiti' 

TRA'NSITIVE.  a.  [(rfl-//iBBt,  Latin.] 

I.  Having  the  power  of  raffing.  Bmem. 

X  [In  grammar.]  A  verb  IronJUve  h  that 
which  Cpufict  an  afliou,  conceived  us  hav- 
ing an  eftia  upon  fonie  bbjeci  I  aa,  Ifirila 
thfmtb:     .  -.  CUrat. 

TRA'NSITORILY.  *J.[from  ttimjfaty.]  With 
fpcedy  eranefcence  ;  with  Ihort  continuance. 

TRA'NSnORlNESS.  i.  [from  trtwjktrj.]  , 
Speedy  evanefcence. 

TRA'NSITORY.  «.  \t,a-fn,ru,,  from  /«■. 
/it,  Latin.]  Continuing  but  a  fhott  time ; 
fpeedily  vannhing.  Tttivtfae 

Tt  TRANSLATE,  v.  ■-  [tromUhu,  Lat] 


a£t  of  pouring  o 

-   TRANSOF"" 

.  To  p*t  en 


DrjdH,. 

,.  .. break.      "  W«U, 

Tt  TRANSGRF.'SS.  *.  m  To  offend  by  vio- 

Ufiiigilaw.  WifJn,. 

TRANSORE'SSION.».[»™»/ir"^.I''-froni 


i.  To  ttattrper 


m;« 


_  It  ii  particularly  ufed  of  the  removalofn. 
hilhop  from  one  fee  to  another.  Camin. 

3.  To  ttanifcr  from  one  to  another;  to 
convey.  Pmitm. 

4.  To  change.  SaaMtan. 
j.  {tratiUUr,  old  Fr.]  To  interpret  in  ano- 
ther language.  Z«ir,' 
6.  To  eiplain.                                  StatiAnrt. 

TRANSLAmON,  ..  [trtr/lmit,  Lit.  tmjl*. 

I  Removal ;  xSi  of  removing.  Aittttmh 
a.  Theremotal  of  abifhopto  another  fee. 

CWmaW 

3.  Theaa  of  turning  info  mother  linguaget 
interpretation.  lliabam. 

4.  boinething  made  by  tranfiation  ;  verfion. 

Am/it, 
TRANSLATIVE,  a.  \tr,*/latii,*.,  Latin.]  Ta- 

keu  from  oilier). 
TRANSLATOR.    ,.    [from  IratflaU 

that  11 L     -- -    l     '- 


n  any  thii.ginto  aooth. 

»G 


MM. 


T  R  A  TR  A           * 

,    TRANSLATOR Y.  a.  [from  fna/lirt:]  Trans-  T'  TRANSPFERCE.  o.  *.  {tT«*fF<c<*,  FF.i 

faring.                                                Ariiltaul.  To  penetrate  j    to  nuke   way   through;  :t 

TRANSLOCATION./.  [n™»  and  ft™,  Lat]       permeate.  JtdtM. 

,Remcmdofthmesreciproc»%toeachotrier*l  TRANSPIRATION.    a,    [*raifiie*im,  Fr) 

places.'                                              KWuwir'.  Emiflion  in  "pour.                                  cUa 

TRANSLU'CENCY.    «.    [from   »,«,/««!.]    r.TRANSPI'M.^..[n™/«,ir.,Ijtio;i™. 

Diaphaneity;  tranlparency.    '                jW>.  jJiirrr.Fr.l  To  emit,  in  vapour. 

TRANSLUCENT.)   a-    [fre*.  and  Amu  ud  T»  TRANSVI'RE.  ..  ■.  [imAiro-,  Fr.] 

TRANSLU'CiD.      $    fesau,  Lac]  Trinfpa-  I.  To  be  cmiitted  by  feufible  vapour. 

rent ;  diaphanous  ;  dear.              Mcm.JPtfc,  Wmiutni. 

TRA'NSMAKINE.  a  [im/.bhw.Lm.]  Ly-  i.  To  efcape  from  fecreey  to  notice 

ing  on  the  other  fide  of the  lea ;  found  beyond  To  TRANSPLA'CE.  e.  a.  [»»  u>d  #*V«.]  To 

fta.                                                            Hratt.  remove ;  to  put  into  a  new  place-     Uiliiu. 

T.  TRA'NSMEW.  «  a.  [tr—Jkmr,  Fr.J  To  T«  TRANSPLA'NT.  it  j.  |bu.  and  ffc**, 

tranfrnute  ;  tu  transform  ,  to  nietaniorphofe  ;  Latin.]                                                               ■ 

to  change.     Obfolete.                           Sptitftr.  I.  To  remove  and  plant  in  a  new  place.  Mtf. 

TRANSMIGRANT.   *  [(w/apni.Lii.]  ».  To  tenure  and  fettle.                       A™. 

Patting  into  another  coiuitry  or  ftlie.    Bait*.  j.Toirmove.                                      Citr^m. 

7*  TIU'NS  Ml  GRATE,    v.    >.    [li-o-/—!",  TRANSPLANTATION.  ..  ;in.y^u», 

Latin.}  To  pad  from  one  place  or  country  French.] 

into  another.                                           Drjdtm.  1.  The  a&  of  tranlplanting  cr  removing  to 

TRANSMJGRATION.-.[from*.-a.><iWt.]  another  foil.                                      AWS* 

Paffage  from  one  place  or  flatc  into  another.  %.  Conveyance  from  one  to  another.     &Ua. 

DtmLam.  J.  Removal  of  men  from  one  country  id  u- 

TRANSMI'SSIQN.    i.    [trtn.mifa*,  French ;  other.                                                        Aw 

tn.nmijfiu,  Latin.]  The  ad  offending  from  TRANSPLA-NTER. ..  [from  tra^M.}  One 

one  place  or  perfon  to  another.           .VrwJui.  that  tranfplanu. 

t  RANSMI'SSIVE.  "■  if/oroi™/».y»,L»t.]  T.  TRANSPO'RT.  -.  a.  [trmi  and/tri^Lst. 

Transmitted  i  derived  from  one  to  another.         "■  '      ,: u  1 

GramfiV 
Te  TRANSMIT,  v.   a.  [iru/iiili,  Lat  ]  To 

fend  from  one  place  to  another.                Halt.  a.  To  carry  into  baniflunent  a*  a  felon.  Sv/L 

TRANSMITTAL,  i.    [from  Ua-fmit.\    The  3. 1'o  fentence  at  a  felon  to  baoiflunens. 

acS  of  tran  limiting  i  traijmtfnon.         Swift.  4.  To  huny  by  violence  ox  paflkm.       Si&ft. 

TRANSMITTER,  t.  [from  Iran/mil.}    One  3.  To  put  into  ecfiacy  ;  to  raviui  »i Ji  nka- 

that  tranirnitt.  fure.                                                 Da.cfPiAj. 

TRANSMUTABLE.  a.  [fn*/***,  Fr.  from  TRA'NSPORT.  ,.  [i.hJv!,  French,  fiorn  the 

traijcnii.]     Capable  of  change  ;  poffihle  to  verb.] 

be  changed  into  another  nature  or  fubflance.  1.  Trjnfportation ;  carriage;  cocvcyaccc 

Atlatiatf.  A>t*!L*«. 

TRANSMU'TABLY.  aJ.  [from  InaftnUA  a.  A  veffe!  of  carriage ;  particularly  a  vt«rl 

With  capacity  of  being  changed  iniu  another  in  which  foldiers  are  conveyed           Drjl*. 

fubflance  or  nature.  .    3.  Rapture  ;  ccftacy.  .                              St*L 

TRANSMUTATION,  i.  [trafmittth*,  Fr.]  TRANSPO'RTANCE.  ,.  [from  trauftrt.] 

Change    into    another  nature  or  fubflance.  Conveyance;  carriage;  removal.      SLzttJf. 

Tiie  great  aim  of  alchemy  iithe  im/mutatim  TRANSPORTATION.  «.  [from  trtrffmi.  1 

of  bale  metals  into  gold.                        JSntliy.  I.  Removal ;  conveyance.                 '     Wsiltm. 

T»  TRANSMUTE.  ».  «.  [iftw/mfa,  Latin.]  a.  Banifhrnent  for  felony. 

To  change  from  one  nature  or  fubflance  to  3.  Ecltatick  violence  of  paffioD.              SmUl. 

another.                                            Xikiri.  TRANSHO'RTER.r.[fromh-a1fttfj.]Onetha 

TRANSMITTER.  -.  [from  irufinU.]     One  tranfporti                                                 C«™. 

1    -       ■'■■-  TRANSPO-SAL...  [from lr.^;/i]   TheacS 


TR  A'NSOM.  1.  I  t™-/M»a,  Latin.]  of  putting  things  in  each  other' 

■     '  -' --' '-"lover  a  door.  7.  TRAMSP™*-'"             ''       '■ 

na.1    The  vane  of  1.  To  putt 

[^called   a  croft- (I  aft,  being  a  1.  To  put  out  of  place.                  Uc/^un. 


eamorlinieloveradoor.  7*  iVANSPO'SE.  v.  a.  [iraAffir.Tc.] 

j.  (Among  maLlicnuUciant.]    The  vane  of         1.  To  put  each  in  the  place  of  othc 


piece  of    wood    fiaed  aerolt  with    a  fouarc  TRANSPOSITION.*.  [Imfifft!*,       , 

locket  upon  which  it  flides.                    Jtoilty.  1.  The  afl  of  putting  one  thing  in  the  pice 

TRANSPARENCY.  ..  [from  tr.*fpt, m.\  ofancrther. 

Clearncfs;  diuphaneityj  tranlraccncy  ;  power  a.  The  Rate  of  being  put  oat  of  one  place  ie- 

nf  iranfiniitine  light                         UrfatbHt..  to  another.                                         Irmmfumnt 

TRANSPA'RHNT.  a.  [Ir^f^rmi,  FrenchJ  Ts  TRANSSHA'PE.  *.. ».    [tnuu  and  /-/».] 

Pervious  to  the  li-ht ;  clear  ,  pellucid  ;  dia-  1  u  iraUMOrm  i  to  bring  into  another  uSapc. 

nhanous ;  tranfluccnt ;   nut  opaijuc.  AM/cm,  Shtittton. 

TRANS  t'l'CUOUS.  a.  [(r«u«  andjjvw,  L]  Ti  TRANSUBSTAtTTLATE.    *.  t  ^um- 

Triufnaruit ;  pervious  to  the  fi^ht.  PtHlfi. 

n,.,....,-.CH)ogk' 


M/UaUrr,  French.)  To  change  to  mother 
fWbftuKc.  bom;.  Af.llaa. 

SLANSUBSTANTIATION. .  »«/-^«- 
■fafn*.  Freoehl  A  niiraculout  operation  be- 
lieved in  the  Roman  church,  in  which  the 
dementi  of  the  eucharift  are  junpoW  to  be 
changed  into  the  real  body  and  blood  of 
C»iit  L~b. 

1LAN3UDATION.  ..  [from  f™/«i.l  The 
act  of  pslfintt  in  fweat,  or  perfpirabie  va- 
pour, through  any  integument.  Baalt. 

'a  TRANSU'OE.  •...  .  trau  and/-/.,  Lai.) 
To  paTa  through  in  vapour.  Hamj. 

"RANSVE'RS/U..  a,   [traa/tr/al,  French.) 

.  Running  eroffwifc.  Halt. 

■RAN3VWRSALLY. ad.  [hwammfir 


TRA'SIIT...  [from  i«Al    Worthkfi  ;  ,3.  ; 
-tuelefi.  Drydn. 

ft  '  RA'VAIL.  t>.  «.  r'"wM",  French.] 
I.  To  labour  ;  to  toil. 

a  T<>  be  in  labour  -,  to  fuller  the  paint  of 
.  childbirth.  hmmbt- 

ft  TRAVAIL. »  «.    To  hand. ;  to  lire. 


'■  diredioi 


W.  It , 


roTRANSVE-RSB.  ..  &  [fr«/wr/u,  Lai] 
To  change :  to  overturn.  £<A". 

3lAN.iVE'RSP_..  I  (,„/„,/„,  L»tin.l     Be- 
inn;  in  a  croft  direSmn  Bl.iimor,. 

:RANSVB'R3ELY.«  [from  fraiyW,. 

'  a  croft  direction.  "'" 

CHANS  U'MPTION.    , 
The  act  of  taking  Irani  one  pit 


i*  [from  tram/vtrfl.]  In 
StiHiagkal. 


TRA  VAIL.  *  [from  the  verb.] 

■-  Labour ;  toil :  fatigue.  itatlar. 

i-  Labour  in  childbirth.  Bacon. 

TRAVE,   Tu'vtt.,    or    Tia'iiii.   ,.    A 

wooden  frame  for  flioring  unruly  horfea. 
To  TRA'VEL.  ». «. 

I.  To  nuke  journey*.  DryJta. 

i.  To  paft ;  to  go  ;  to  more.  V«ft 

J.  Totrwke  journeytof  curiotlty.        WjUj. 

4-  To  labour  [  to  toil.  Thitlhoold  be  rather 

Ir—ait.  <  Htoktr. 

7.  TRA'VEL. m. «. 

1.  To  cufn;  to  journey  ottr.  Miltm, 

».  To  force  to  JBurncy.  Sptaftr. 

TRA'VEL  ».  [IntMil,  French."! 

I.  Journey ;    act  of    palBug  from  place  to 


rRA'NTERS.  t.    Mm  who  earn  filh  from 
the  feacnaua  to  fell  in  the  inland  countries. 
/J-iiW. 
rSAP.  r.  [tnippe,  Saxon ;  trafi,  Pr.  IraffJa, 

\.  A  fnare  fet  for  thieves  or  vermin.  Taybr, 
ft.  An  ambuth ;  a  Aratagcm  to  betray  or 
catch  unaware..  Cilomy, 

J  A  play  at  which  a  ball  it  driven  with  a 
iek  XiAw. 

r.  TRAP.  *.  a.  [cnappan,  Saxon.] 

I.  To  enfuare ;  to  catch  by  a  fnare  or  am- 

bulh  ;  to  lake  by  Uratage.n.  Dry-it*. 

■.[SceTiArriHoi.}  To  adom;  to  deco- 
rate. Sftmfir. 
■RAPDOOR.  ,.  [ir*t  and  A«-.1     A  door 

opening  and  (butting  unexpectedly.        gat, 

&TRAPE.   ».    -    " 

To  n 

only  of  women. 

TRAPES./.  [tfuppofefromi>*uv.]    An  idle 

flalternly 
HAPE'ZI 

ral  figure,   whofe 

and  none  of  iti  fidei  parallel.        ..   ... 

rRAPF.ZCHD    ,.  [Tfini*,  and  ul&  , 

irregular  figure,  whofe  four  Gdci-are  not  na- 

nueL 
TRA'PSTICKw.  [irapanAfict.]  A  ftiek  with 

which  boyi  drive  a  wooden  bill.  Spiilatur. 
rRA'PPINQS..  \drm»,  French,*/.**,.] 

I.  Ornament!  appendant  to  the  faddle.  Mill. 

X  Ornament* ;  dreft ;  embelliflimentt.  5i«i. 
" RASH. ,.  [,™,  (llandick  ;  ar„,a,  German. } 

I.  Any  thing  worthleft  ;  droit;  dregs.  Sta. 

.ft.  A  worthleft  perron.        *  Staitfrtart. 

,  J  Matter  improper  fur  food.  Corii. 

&  TRASH...* 

J.  To  lop  ;  to  crop.  Staitfriart. 

i.  To  cmfl) ;  to  humble. 


5.  TaAvtLt      Account  of  occurrences  and 

obferviitiont  of  a  journey  into  foreign  parta, 
Witt. 
TRAVELLER. ..  [frxw/fatr,  French  ] 

1.  One  who  goet  a  journey  ;  a  wayfarer. 

Sfafir. 

^.  One  who  viiiu  foreign  oountriea       Licit, 
TRA'VELTAIM  I  ED.  -.  Llr„d  and  tanaML] 

Harafled  ;  fatrgued  with  irdvel.  Sboit/ftar; 
T£jrrER$.aaC[Frttu:h.]    Athwart;  acrouk 

Not  ufed.  Stainftan. 

TRA'VERS.  id.  [a  Iravri,   French.]     Croff. 

TRA'VERSE.  irrt.  Through}  eroffwife-Afift. 
TRAV  hBSE.  ..  I*  •a/oM»,  Lat  i.avnfi,  Fr.]  ' 

Lying  acrofii  lying  athwart.  WMta. 

TRATERSE.  /. 

1  Any  ihing  laid  or  built  acrola.  Bam. 

1.  Something  that  thwarts,  crofle*.  or  ob- 

Ilruclt;  croU  accident;  thwarting  obftacle. 
Drjam. 
Tt  TRA'VERSE.  v.  a.  \travrftr,  French,  j 

I.  To  croft;  to  lay  athwart,        Shairffiart. 

1.  To  croft  by  way  of  oppofition  ;  touiwart 

With  obftaclea.       -  Arirttaat. 

3.  To  oppofc ;  to  croft  by  an  objection.     A 
law  term.  Baitr. 

4.  To  winder  otct  ;  to  cro  ».  .  ftfiltm. 
j.  To  furvcy  ;  10  examine  thoroughly.  Statu, 

ft  TRAVERSE,  v  <t.  To  life  a  poQure  of 
oppoCiion  in  fencing.  Sbaitifeari* 

TRAVESTY,  a  \tre*-JU,  French.]  Drdle4 
fo  at  (o  be  nude  ridiculous;  burlelqued 

TRAUMA'  1 1CK.  j.  I  MawHwMM.  1  Vulnera- 
ry; ufefultowouudi*  IVijimaa. 

TR.AV  /  li-«j,  Hwedilb.]   A  lballow  woodoa 


4-V 


.Cu 


rut  '  THE 

refer  fn  which meat or fflh *  ctrrteA  <J*f.  eotmterfrlted  Kke  Ac  im«t  J  W*i 

THA'YTRIP.,.    A  kind  of  play.  SfcuhAttr*.  and  to  lifter  the  rune;  or  to  kill  the  b|'l 

TRKA'CHBROUS.-.  [fnimrrwittry.]  Faith-  chancellor,    treaiurer,  jurtite    of    the   «M 

left;  perfidiuua;  guuty  <*  deferting  if  be-  tenth  or  the  other;  jofticea  in  eyre,  joSitea 

— ■■'-  -    *-*  of  affile,  inftkeiof  oyertn* !—  —  *— 


Slsce  and  doing  their  dirty  ;  (■  farg- 
:inR''  *•*'  manual,  or  ptity  igaei ; 
gem.  '  Olwaj.         OTdunuiifhing  or  impairing  the  cimW  mb- 

TRE'ACHEROUSNESS.  ■,.  [from  frmaW-  ney ;  Mid  in  Rich  mute,  ■  man  forfeit,  fct 
««.]  The  quality  of  being  treacfaenmH ;  land*  and  goodi  to  the  king.  Petit  tiiWw 
perfidiouuidi.  hi  when  ■  fervant  kilk  hi*  mafier,  a  wifefcer 

TRE'ACttlERt.  ..  Uridart,  French.]  Per-  hutband,  ■  derk  fecuhu-or  religion*  kilkhil 
fidy;  nrrachtf  faith,  prelate:  thii  Irffm  |iv«  forfciflt  an  every 

TRE'ACHETOR.7  ».  [from  irfcfcr,  MiW,        ford  within  hi>  own  fee.  bath  #n*/W  arc 
TXE'ACHOUR.    J  French.]  A  traitor ;  one         capital.  <**C 

who  betray*  ;  one  who  vklaica  hi*  faith  or    TREAIfONABLE.*  «.[fror»  m«r/i».]    Ha*. 

..„._:.._..     »,..  ,     ,  ...    ,       ^.« ,„,■,., ,,,.     *   :_^.. e«r~k 

-.Ja&a. 


t.  A  medicine  made  up  of  many  ingredient!.     TRE'ASURE.    ..  [rrtftr,  French.]      Wealth 
Bey!,.        hoarded ;  rich**  accumulated.  Lidi, 

1.  MoHTn ;  die  fpume  of  firgar.  T,  TRE'ASURE. *.  t.  [from  the  mom.]    To 

IV  TREAD,  t.  *.  preterit  rrW;    part.  puff.         hoard;  to  reaofit ;  to  by  tip.  Am 

tr«td,..\t,uda,  Gothic*;  vneban,  Saaon  ;  *  TRE'ASU  REHOUSE.  ,.  \*t»f**t  and  t-^.J 
f  r*A*,  mtthj  Place  where  hoarded  rkhtt  are  kept.  T»yAV. 


,re.^Jk**fc 


l.Tofetthefoot.                              MB*..  TREASURER...   [frol 

».  To  trample  ;  to  fct  the  fWt  in  (com  or  French.]  One  who  hat 

malice.                                              Bbabifitert.  who  has  the  eharge  of  treanVe. 

3.  To  wall  with  form  or  flats.          MHm:  TRE'ASURESHIP.  .  [from  Ira*, 

■  4.  To  Copulate  a*  bird*.                          Sinn.  lit  dignity  of  uciAirer.                       Brntrrxtt. 

r*  TREAD.  *  ■.  TRE'ASURY.  t,  (from  Own;  ftwvtw,  Fr.) 

j.  To  »alk  on  :  to  feel  under  the  foot.  Fritr.  I.  A  place  in  which  riche*  arc  aceunialaaei. 

-  tne  foot.                     Swift.  7impU. 

ict.                     Shtitffan.  1.  It  it  nfed  by  AMtAtfr*  fc*>  kMUM. 

4-  To  Walk  oil  in  a  formal  Or  ftatdy  man-  7*  TREAT.  *.  a.  [(™ifar,   Fr.  track,  Latin.) 

fler.  j.  renegotiate;  w  fettle.                     Diylm. 

J  To  oufh  under  foot ;  to  trample  in  coo-  ».  To  difcourfe  on. 

tempt  or  hatred.                               f/nlmi.  3.  To  ufe  in  any  manner,  good  or  bad. 

6.  To  put  in  action  by  the  feet.              Jo*.  Sftitfr. 

}.  To  love  at  the  male  hird  the  female.  4.  To  handle;  to  manage  ;  (6  cany  on. 

MA,  Awha. 
TltEAD.  j.  [from  the  *erb.) 

1.  Footing ;  ftep  with  the  root  jUWfm. 

2.  tTay  :  track  ;  path.            .    Stai^urt.  Tt  TREAT.  •■   a.    [in 

3.  The  cotk'l  part  in  Dhe  egg.  Salon.] 
TtlEA'SERw.  [from /™eJ^wbo tread*  I.Todircot 

y*i*i.  a.  To  prael  ife  negotiation. 

TRE'ADLB.r.  [frenWfW]  3.  To  ccane  »  trrmt  of  accol 

I.  A  part  of  an  engine  on  which  the  feet  aft  n^*. 

to  put  in  motion.                                Man:  4.T&makc  grtrahoW  inlilnii— ian 

4.  The  (perm  of  the  eodt,                 Dirbtm.  Fritr. 
TRE'ASON. ,.  [trobifm,  Fr.]  An'oSencc  cam-  TREAT.  >.  [frwi  the  verb.] 

rained  agautfl  the  dignity  Ud  majefly  of  the  I.  An  cntmahimMt  giro.  C*»- 
cninKi  on  wealth.  It  ;•  divided  into  highlrM-  %.  Something  gWrn  at  an  cttORaaanetJt. 
Jck  and  petit  trcafe*.  High  irafim  it  an  of-  Ajaka, 
fence  againft  the  fecurity  of  the  common-  TRZ'ATAftLS.  *  [A-aftaW.  Breach.]  Ho- 
we Jth  or  of  the  kin^'i  majefty,  whether  by  derate ;  not  violent.  HtJtr. 
imagination,  word,  or  deed  ;  at  to  compaja  TRE'ATISE.  t.  [trrngtM,  Latin.]  thTcoartt; 
or  imagine  frm/on,  or  the  death  nf  the  prince,  written  tractate.  Wnfaama. 
or  the  aaeen  eonfort,  or  hit  Ton  and  heir  TWATMENT.  ».  [tHfeewaat,  >r.]  TJetgci 
appatent;  or  to  deflower  the  king't  wife,  or  m'anner  ofnfing,  giod  or  bad.  Drjm. 
•  hit  elded  daughter  unmarried,  or  hit  ciddt  TRE'ATV.  1.  [iniiii,  FreDeh.] 
fbn'twife)  Or  levy  War  againft  the  king  hi  1.  Negociation;  ait  tiTtrearlng.  8*aafc, 
hi*  realm,  or  to  adhere  to  hit  enemiet  by  1.  A  compact  trf  acctmitpadarion  lAantg  at 
aiding  them ;  or  to  counterfeit  die  king  t  puhlick  aflain.  lia 
treat  feal,  privy  feal,  or  money  ;  or  know-  %.  nor  nlrutj.]  Supplidatiao ;  I 
h>J!y  to  tabig  fiBi  money  Into  tbii  rcaba  tkttatjon. 

CnhrrtcGOOOrC 


:T  R  E  J  £  Z 

TREBLE.    *•   \trifU,   Fr.   iriplu,,    Hfttm,  i.  A  piece  of  wood  ouiwhieb  meat  u  cut  a: 

-Latin.}      .  '    table.                                                         Mw. 

t-  Threefold ;  triple                              6Wj«.  %.  'I  he  tabic,                 '                  Sbattfrieri. 

%.  Sharp  of  found-                                    fam  f .  Pood ;  pleafura  of  the  table.             Ssnii. 

V»  TRB'BLE.  «.  m.  [irlftli,.  Lit-  iripU,,  Fr.]  TfeNCHERFLY,,.[*r«(iwandA.]    One 

To  multiply   by  three  j  to  make  thrice  at  that  haunti  tablet;  a  nanfitc      VEfirixxic. 

murh.                                                       CM*.  TKE'NCHERMAN. /.  |_rw«i„  and  w..]    . 

T*  TREBLE.  *.  a.  To  become  threefold.  1.  A  cook.     Obfolrtc.                           S&mj. 

Swift.  1.  A  (seder ;  on  eater,                  Sb&tfpiMrt, 

TRE'BLE.  ,.  A  fharp  found.                  DtyJa.  TRE'NCHERM  ATE.  1.  [trndtr  and  maliT\ 

TRK'BLENEliS  i-^liosntnili.]     The  II a tc of  A  ublc  companion  1  a  parafite.         Hftrr. 

being  treble.                                             But*.  Tt  TREND.  «.  -.   To  tend;  to  lie  in   any 

TRR'SLY.  *i  [from  <«**.]    Thrice  told  ;  in  particular  direct  ion.                         Dryk*. 

threefold  number  or  quantity.                  gay.  TRE'NDLE.  1.  [truurocl.  Salon.]  Any  thing 

TREE.  *.  [irit,  IQand,  Ira,  Danilh.]  turned  round.  Now  improperly  written  Mr 

I-  A  large  vegetable  riling,  with  one  woody  dU. 

finn,  to  a  conudertblc  height.           .£*•*>.  TRE'NTALS  1.  [trait,  French.]    A  number 

*.  Any  thing  branched  out.                Drjia.  of  maffea,  to  the  tale  of  thirty,  fcud  on  <hc 

TREE  prm.mtrr,,.  A  plant.  lime  account.                                         Ajljffi. 

TREE  ./;/../.  [Zip™  *;m,  Latin]    An  ever-  TRE'PAN.  »■  [tfj>«,  French.] 

green  :    the  .wood  it  efteemed  Dy  lurncn.  1.  An  inftrument  by  which  chirorgeoni  col 

MUltr.  out  round  piece*  of  the  Hull. 

TWEWnr^.  j.  A  plant.  ».  A  (hare  ;  a  ftratagem  by  which  any  one 

TRHEN.  The  Old  Plural  o/rw.     S«,  W™.  ii  erJi.ired.                                       Xtfm—*. 

TREEN  «.  Wooden;  mark  of  wood.   Obfo-  T.  TREPA'N.  •.  e.  [from  the  noun,  j 

let*                                                         Qamit*.  1.  To  perforate  with  the  trepan.  4,i„tbitt. 

TRE'FOIL.  1.  [j.,/.;/™,  Latin.]    A  plant.  S.  To  catch  ;  to  enfnare.                         ,Wi. 

.  ./>.«*«-.  TRE'PHINh.  ..  A  (mall  trepan ;  a  fmalfcr  in- 

TMlfTLtAGS.  i-  [tench.]    A  conteiture  flrunient  of  perforation  managed    by.  one 

of  palea  to  rapport  efpilien,  making  a  ilif-  hand.                                                     Wifim**. 

tiuCz  inclofure  of  any  pan  of  a  garden.  TREPIDATION,  1.  [trtfUttk,  Latin.] 

,    .           Trnctx.  i.  The  ftate  of  trembling,  or  quivering. 

TSi'LLJS.,.  [French.]    A  ftruclure  of  iron,  ftum. 

wood,  or  afier,  the  ■parti  crofliag  each  othar  a.  State  of  terrour.                                Watt*. 

like  a  lattice.  .->■..         .  .j --'■■'■J  '-«- 


j»W» 


T*  TREMBLE.    *.   *.  [inmiUr ,    Fr.   <!-«■.  T.  TRE'SPASS.  i>.  ■.  [trtfpffir,  French. 
Latin.]  1.  To  tramgreftj  to  offend.  Ik 

I.  To  tbake  aa  with  fear  or  cold ;  to  Jhivcr  ; '      a.  To  enter  unlawfully  on  another1!  gr 
to  quake ;  to  IhuddcT.  Sam.  rmr. 

%■  To  quiver  j  to  totter.  Burnt.  TRE'SPASS  1.  [irrjpa,,  French.] 

3 .  To  quiver  ;  to  make  aa  a  found,     *wi,        1.  Tranfgreffion  ;  offence.  Mill—. 

TRE'MBLINGLY.  td.  i  from  Irimilitr.]     So         *.  Unlawful  entrance  on  inother'i  ground. 

aa  to  duke  or  quiver.  Pop.  TRESPASSER. ,.  Lfrsm  r«tfw;.] 

TREMENDOUS...  [irenumfti.  Lit.]  Dread-         t.  Aa  offender ;  a  tranfgreuor. 

ful ;  horrible  ;  aftnnifhingly  terrible.    Pofi.         1.  One  who  enteri  unlawfully  on  another 'a 

TRE'MO¥R.J.l<"w=r,LaWL]  ground.  .    Wafa*. 

a.  The  Qate  of  trembling.  JtJrwr.  TRE'SSED.  #.  [from  ir^lr,  French.]    Knot- 


ition.    AruJa.        ted  or  curled.  '  *  Scr*jir. 

jtin.]  TRB'SSE8.»   without  a  lingular.  UnJ,,h.\ 

I.  Trembling;  fearful.  Buay  af  Fitly.         Inttit,  Italian.]    A  knot  or  curl  of  hair. 


a.  Quivering  i  vibratory,                      Htitii.  Sitlufftt      __ 

TRE'MULOUSNESS. ,. [from  /«•.>«.]  TRE'STLE.  j.  [(«/«*,  French.) 

The  ftau  of  quivering.  1.  The  frame  of  a  table. 

TURN.  1.  A  Gib.  fpcar.                    A'm/iauih.  a.  A  moveable  form  by  which  any  thing  i> 

T«  TRENCH.  -.  •.  [tr«caW,  French.  ].  fupported. 

j.  To  cot                                    Sbai.fftan.  TRET,  i-  [probably  from  friftu,  Latin.]    An 

i.  To  cut  or  dig  mto  piti  or  ditchea.      fft.  allowance  made  by  merchant!  to  retaileri, 

-  -  ■  wkich  ii  four  pounds  in  every  hundred 
weight,  and  four  pound*  for  watte  or  renife 
of  a  commodity.                                 iliiUy. 

a.  wnu  uuDwa  up  10  aooai  ihukii  in  war  TRETHINGS.  1.  [tntii*p,  lnw|Lat.  front 

apuroMcb  toa  tuwn,or  to  jruard  a  camp  triib*,  WclDi  j  to  tax.]    Taies;  unpoJlt. 

Prim-.  TRE'VET.,.[lru.F.e,Sw./,Virf,rCr.]Anr 

frREVCHANT.e,[«rawa«tlFr.]    Cutting;  thing  that    fund*  on   three    leg.,  aa,    ■ 

(karp.                                                   ffntUnv.  ftooC 

IKR'MCHBB. «.  Item  tnwi ,  tmfcr,  lit.}    'XtM-  '■[>«.  Ut  /*■•«.  French.    A  three 
4  Ri 


T  R  I 


TRKABLF_«.  [from  fry.] 

I.  Poffiblc  to  be  experimented ;  capable  of 

tlilL  Btylt. 

4.  Such  ai  may  be  judicially  examined. 

Atliffi. 
TRI'AD.  1.  [Ira,,  Lai.  Iritdt,  Fr.]      Three, 

TRIAL.  *.  [from  fc».] 

I.  Ten  ;  examination.  SW«/»«. 

1  Experiment  ;  ail  of  examining  by  eape- 

3.  Experience  ;  experimental  knowledge 

j.Temptaji 
6.  State  of  1 

TRIANGLE 
A  figure  of 

TRIANGULAR...  [<,,„x,rfflri,l Lbl]  Hav- 
ing three  angle*.  .  Raj. 

TRIBE.  ,.[.»*»,  Latin.] 

I.  A  diflinct  bod*  of  the  people  aa  divided 
by  family  or  fortune,  or  any  other  cnaraclcr- 
iftiek.  Bajinm. 

a.  It  uolttnufed  to  contempt.     R;i*  mm  ■■ 

TRl'BLET,  or  TaiaoWr.  1.  A  golduniih'a 
toolfor  mains  rim  'Aiaimrtb, 

TRIBULATION.  ..  [trfatMm,  French  ] 
Perfection;  difttda  i  vexation;  difturb- 
■nee  of  life.  Aittriary. 

TRIBU'NAL.  1.  [iriiuul,  Lit.  and  Fr.) 
I.  The  feat  of  a  judge.  Waller. 

1.  A  court  of  juilice.  Alittm. 

TRI'BUNE.  ..[trim,,,  trit™(,,  LMirt.1 

1.  An  officer  of  Rome  chofen  by  the  people. 
iaWaJJM  1* 
1.  The  commander  of  1  Roman  l-gion, 

TRIBUNITIAL.     li.'  [ t,ti,*iiti„,  Latin.] 

TRIBUN1TIOUS.  J  Suiting  a  tribune  ;  re* 
lariiig  to  a  tribune.  Bam: 

TRIBUTARY.  :  [Iritwulr,,  Fr.  IHtmUrm, 
Latin] 

t.  Paying  tribute  at  an  acknowledgment  of 
fubmiCJon  to  a  mailer.  '    Drydc, 

a.  Subjed  1  fubnidinate.  fritr. 

3.  Paid  in  tribute.  Uhi, 

TRIBUTARY.  ..  [from  trllvtt  1  One  who 
paye  a  fiated  fum  in  acknowledgment  of 
lubieciion.  JW«. 

TRFBUTE.   *.  [(-it**,  Fr.  friWas,   Latin.] 
Payment  in  acknowledgment  [  (ubjecimn. 
Mttikrm. 

TRICE,  i.  [probably  from  trail,  French,  cor- 
rupted by  pronunciation,]  A  fhort  time; 
an  irflant ;  1  (Irokc    '  hmtlty, 

TRICHOTOMY.  ..  [vjwVa"-]  Kviuon 
into  three  part*.  Warn. 

TRICK..,  [rr«i,  Dutch.] 

I.  A  Dy  fraud.  H.ki{ b. 

«.  A  dcxteroua  artifice  Fofr. 

$.  A  vitioui  practice.  Hry..tm. 

4-  A  juggle  ;  an  antitE  ;  any  thing  done  to 
Cheat  joenfely,  or  to  divert.  Pr.tr. 

c.  An  uneipeeted  effect,  Sbah,futt. 

"   """""  1  habit.     Wot 


innfe- 

7  A  number  of  card*  bid  mgufcriy  ap  - 

7,  TRICK  m.  m,  [fromtbe  nc*n  ;  0«aW,  IV.] 
1.  '1  o  cheat ;  to  impofe  on  ;  to  defraud 

Smfhmt 

a.  To  drefci  to  decorate;  to  adorn  ;  pro- 
perly, to  knot,  "  tmmtp. 
3.  To  perform  by  flight  of  hand,  or  van  1 
light  touch.  Ap- 
T»  TRICK.  ....  To  lire  by  fraud.  Drjdm. 
TRl'CKER.  (.  [often  written  rrij-rr.l  Tat 
'  cMchwhich  being  pulled  difengagc*  the  cock 

.1. w-.T. :_-  fce.  w^fc, 

Dtefa;  orna- 


TRI'LKISH.  ..  [tram  irUtJ)    KiwviftJy  ai 
fut ;    fraudulently  cunning  ;  mifdiievoiJlr 
fubtlc  Pf- 

7.  TRI'CRLE.  *.  a.  To  fall  in  dropa  ;  to  rill 
in  a  ilcrider  ftream.  '  *■•* 

TRI'iKSY.  ..[from  Mat.)    P™mj.    Tkitai 

TRICO"  PORAL. -.  [(Hcarp-.,  I 


TRIDE. 


bodiea. 
and  ready. 


LarhkjKxT- 
huntera;   trial,  French-] 


TRI'DENT.  a.  Having  three  teeth. 

TRl'UI  NG. ,.  [-.nrnuiga,  Sai.  rather  I.Miai.] 

The  third  part  of  a  county  or  (hire      TEh 

divilion  ia  ufed  only  in  Yoakftire,  where  it 

ii  corrupted  into  tUiaa. 
TRI'DUAN.  ..  [from  tWlmm.,  Latin.] 

t.  La  ft  Jog  three  daya. 

1  Happening  evety  third  day. 
TRIaVMMAL.  m.  [i,i,a.„.  Lax.  frwwJ,  Ix.] 

I.  Lading  three  yean  tCmg  CUHm, 

a.  Happening  every  third  year. 
TRIER- ..  [fror    -     ' 

1.  One  who  ii-..    ...,      . 

a.  One  who  examined  judicially.  Hik. 

3.  Teft  ;  one  who  bring,  to  the  te&. 

T.  TRl'FALLOW.  .*.  m.  ft™,  Latm,  aad 
pralxa.  Sax,  a  haripw.]  To  plow  land  the 
third  timC  before  fowing.  Aturtmn, 

TRlTlD.e.  [among  botalufb]  Cntordrrid- 
ed  into  three  parra.  A-** 

TRIFI'STULARY.  ■.  [Mi  and_#U.,  Latiav] 
Having  three  pipea.  &*•* 

Ta  TRl'rLE.  -.  -.  \tnfibm,  Dutch.] 

1.  To  adl  qr  talk  without  weight  or  dignity; 
to  ad  with  levity  ;  to  talk  wrth  fialty. 


.*-»-. 


Vnuneipected 

l  pnaice;  a 


3-  To  indulge  light  amulemctit. 

4.  To  be  of  no  importance. 
■r„  TRJ'FLE.  v.  ..  To  make  of 

ance.    Not  fn  ufe. 
TRPF1.E...  [from  the  verb.]  -Arhingofi 

TRt'FLER.  >.  [trifiUf,  Dutch.]     One -4a 

acxi  with  levity,  or  talka  with  folly-    fA 

TRI'FWNO.ft[fr«i»frj|f,.]  Win" 


■nimportaot  i  wanting  weight         Harm.  TRI'NAL.  a.  [trhmi,  Lu.] Threefold.  Spnfit. 

TRl'KLINGLY.  *w*.  Without  weight ;  without  TRINE.  1.(1™,  Fr.  iri™,Lii.l  An  afpccl  o£ 

dignity  |  wiihoui  importance.               Zoci..  plancti  placed  in  three  angle*  of  ■  trigon,  in 

TRIFOLIATE.  •  [»r«  aod/rfmm,  L»t.]  Hit-  which  they  are  (iippofed  by aHrologeri  to  be 

lug  three  lcavca.                                       Harfc.  eminently  benign.                                   Crick. 

T«rFORM.*.rir./.f*ii,Lat]Having  a  triple  Te  TRINE.  >.  a.\hom  the  noun.]  To  put  in  ■ 

Dupe                                                        MiUm.  trine  afpec*.                                            Drjdm. 

TRI'GGER.  ,.  [derived  by  >«'..  from  M^w,  TRI'NITY.  i.  [(ri.fcu,  Lat  irn.it/,  Fr.]  The 

Fr.  from  attritam.  Lie]  incomprehensible  union  of  the  Three  Pnfona, 

I.  A  catch  to  hold  the  wncel  on  deep  ground,  in  the  Godhead.                                   Lmli. 

a-The  cmteh  that  being  pulled  loofet  the  cock  TRPNKET... 


Cfun.                                                 Ltxki.  I.  leys;  ornament!  of  dreftj  luperfluitiei  of 

TRIGl'NTALS.  .  [from  >«>*./*,  Lat   «fari».]  decontion.                                                5„.,/i. 

A  number  of  mnitei  lo  the  tale  of  thirty,  in-  3.  Tlunj,tuf  no  great  value  ;  tackle  (  took. 

ttitutcd  by  St,  Gregory,                        Ayl-ffa.  VEfira.gr. 

TRFGLYPH.  ,.[ln  areLtecture.]  A  member  TRIO-BOLAR.  a.  [friafa/aru,  Latin.]  Vih\i 

of  the  trtcscof  the  Dorick  order,  let  direct-  mean  ;  worthier*.                               CLij,i. 


'.  *.  a.  [trr,  «■,  Fr.  /">/*.,  Dutch.] 
fupplaot ;  to  throw  by  ftriking  tha 
tn  the  ground  by  a  fudden  motion.  Si. 


L  .w...... j ..  _.„.e_.  j  term  in  feet  from  the  ground  by  l  — , _.. 

ait  rology.                                                    ttift.  S.  To  ftrike  from  under  the  body:            U at 

TRPGONAL.  ..   [from  Irysc]  Triangular  ;  3-  To  catch  ;  tndetc^.                 SUttfptart. 

having  three  corncra.                      We,  wt.  JVTRlPvi.a. 

XRIGONCMETRY.  ,.  \ttryamt  and  awJNf.]  I  To  fall  by  lofing  the  bold  of  the  feet 

The  art  of  meafiu-ing  triangle*,  or  of  caku-  i-  To  fail ;  to  err  ;  tu  be  deficient     Drjim. 

lating  the  fide*  of  any  triangle  fought,  and  3-  To  Humble  ;  to  titubate.                     Laiii, 

thii  u  plain  or  fphericaL                       Harru.  4-  To  run  lightly.                                  Dijdm. 

TRIGONOMKTRICAL.  a  [from  Uigntmt-  S-  To  take  a  Ihort  voyage. 

*fr.J  Pertaining  to  trtgooometry.  TRIP.  i. [from  (he  verb.] 

TRILATERAL.  o.[(r/ajrf«i,Fr  fro  and  iot.j,  "l.A  ftroke  or  catch  by  which  the  wreftler 

Lat-1  Hating  three  fide*,  fupplnnu  hit  antagenitt.                      AJUJm- 

TKILL.  i. [trill;  Italian.]  Quaver ;  tremulouf-  i.  A  tumble  by  which  the  foothold  ia  JoQ. 

nefi  of  muGck.                                  AM/*..  3-  A  fa»"r<:  1  »  niiftalte.                     Drj&m. 

T»  TRILL.  *.  a.  I from  the  Bonn.]  To  utter  4-  A  Ihort  voyage  or  journey.                Psf,. 

quavering.                                            Ibtmjk*.  TRI'P    RTI I  £.  «.   {tripartita,  Fr.  tri/wiiln,, 

Ta  TRILL. «.  ».  Lat.]  Divided  into  three  parta ;  hairing  three 

I  To  trickle;    to  fall   in  drops  or  Bender  correfpondent    topic* ;     relating   to    three 

ftreama,                                            Sl*U/)>iarr.  partiea.                                             Sbntuptarr. 

a.  To  play  in  tremuloni  vihrationi  of  found.  TRIPE,  r.  [trjft,  Fr.  Iripfa,  ItaL  and  Span.] 

HtyJr*.  1. 1  he inteftinea ;  thegttta,                   &•<■*. 

TRI'LLION  (.[A  word  invented  by  LatU.\  *■  It  i>  ufed  in  ludicroui  laqguage  for  the 

A  million  of  milGoni  of  millions  '    human  belly. 

TRILAMINAR.     )    a.  [trilamiaarii,  Latin.]  TRI'PEDAL.  a,  [a™  and  JW,  Latin.]  Having 

TRILtyMINOUS    J  Having  three  light*,  threefeet 

TRIM.  a.  [Se tnjmineo,  Sax.  tamflto/]  Nice ;  TRIPE'  1'ALOUS.  a.  f  T(u,  and  amwao.]  Hav- 

firug  ;  dflied  up.                                  Drjdm.  ing  a  flower  conCQiny  of  three  leaves. 

5T.TRIM.*.  ..[epimman,SaionI(t>.ii/.]  TRl'PH  I  HONG.  ,.[L,fiihiBg*r,  Fr.  r(i„and 

I.  To  Gt  out.                                   Stairfliarr.  pH}y*-\  A  coalition  of  three  vowel)  to  foRtt 

9.  To  drcfi ;  to  decorate.                     D.yi.,.  one  lourid ;  at,  iaw,  rj>. 

■.Tulhave:  to  dtp.                              Hrnd.  TRI'PLH.  ■;  [ir.pl.,  Fr.  trifbx,  \rift*,,  Lat] 

4.  To  make  neat;  to  adjufL         Bit,  Jia/tm.  I-  Threefold;  confuting  of  three  conjoined. 

j.To  balance  a  reflet                        4>Vr7..r»r.  Water. 

6   It  lua  often  uf  emphiticiL        Sbainprart.  a.  Treble  ;  three  timca  repeated.         BtraaU 

TaTRTM.  a.  a.    I  o  balance  ;  to  fludnste  be-  T* TRITLE.  *.>. [from  the  adjective.1 

twtea  two  partiea.                                    Soati,  I.  To  treble;  to  make  thrice  at  much,  or  a* 

TRIM. ..  Drrft;  geer  I  ornamtnea,          Siai.  many.                                                       Hotatr. 

TRFML7.  ad.  [from  trim  ]  Nicely  ;  neatly.  i.  To  make  threefold. '                         Eiyb*. 

Stofrr.  TRl'J-LE  r.  /.  (rrom  IrifU.] 

TRPMMER...[frc«niry..]  I.  Three  of  a  kind.                              8-wi/L 

t.  One  who  changa  Gdet  to  balance  partiei  j  a  Three  verfct  chiming  together.       i>ryaW 

a  turncoat                                                .Swi/t.  TRI'PLICATE.  a.  |from  uifltx,  Lat]  Made     . 

a.  A  piece  of  wood  inferred                  Maata,  thrice  at  much.                                      Harriu 

-ntCMMINO.  >.  |fram  tri-.j  Ornamental  ap-  TRIPLICATION,  i.  [from H^Bta/a,] The  ant 

peoda|tea  to  a  coat  or  gown                    Oar  A.  of  trebling,  or  adding  three  togaher. 

Til'MMNeS3.,.[fromtra..lNcatn«t.i  petty  Gla—UU. 

■  fafUi*  at  41*.  TRIPU'Cmf,  ..  {tr&dti.Vt.tomitrifJm. 


TRI  TRO 

Lit]  Trcblebcb ;  flat*  of  being  threefold.  "  joice  for  viSory.                                Dnafe. 

W.Or.  i.  To  obtain  victory.                             [TiHa 
3.  To  infalt  upon  in  advantage  ndMi  Jaaa, 

u    ,     .  TRIUMPHAL.  ..  [i,mptmiU,  Lat-jUtd... 

feet,  fuch  11  that  (torn  which  the  prieflefi  of  Celebrating  vielory.                                  £*jft 

Apollo  delivered  oracle*.                      a>y«e«.  TRIU'MPHAL.  (|ir/™/i-C,  L»t)  A  token 

TRl'POLY.  1.  A  lharp  Cutting  (and.    AVute  of  victory.     Not  in  ufe.                          Mittm. 

TRI  POS  ,.  A  tripod.                     J)- We..  fRIU'MPHANT.>.|feMluiw,LatiB.} 

TRFPPER.  j.  [from  .,;>.]  Onewho  trips,  I.  Celebrating  a  victory.                           J^i 

TRI'PPING.  1.  [from  tiif.]  Quick  ;  nimble.  *.  Rejoicing  n  for  victory.                 Afibm 

M  Item.  3.  Viflotiom;  graced  with  coDeneft*.    .■W 

TRITP1NG. ..[from  trip.] Light dance.  Aftf*.  TRIUMPHANTLY,  w*  \tnm  >r;«*eW] 
TRI'PPINQLY.  ad.  [from  tripping.']  With  agi-  .       j.  In  a  triumphant  manner  in  token  of  «- 

lity  ;  with  fwift  rootiun.               Siml/Jptart.  toty ;  joyfully  at  for  victory.           Ci  —lift 

TRPPTOTE  >.  Uriptatt*,  Lat]  A  noun  ufed  *.  Victorioufly ;  with  fined*.       SJ.atcMii. 

but  in  three  cafes.                                   Carir.  •    3.  With  infolent  eiultariofi.  '                   nWi. 

TRIPUTjIARY.a.[iri/.**»^Lat.]  Performed  TRIU'MPHER.  >.  [from  r™«t*.]  One  who 

by  dancing.                                             Srmn.  triumph*.                                               AkIk 

TRIPUDIATION.1.  >!>«**■,  Lat]  Aft  of  TRltl'MVIRATE.?  ,.    [friwfMt,,  or  rri- 

daneing.  TRIU  MV1RL        J  >»>»,  LaL]  A  coalkio* 

TRl'REME  r.  [i™»m,  Lit.]  A  galley  with  or  concurrence  of  ihiee  men.                  iWl 

three  benches  of  oars  on  one  fide.  TRl'UNE.  «-  [(«/  and  ««,,  Latin.)  At  note 

*  TRISE'CTIUN.  1:  [irci  and /(Am,  Lat,]  Dili-  three  and  one.                                          An*. 

fion  into  three  equal  part*.  W  TRO  AT.  *.  a.  [with  hunter*.]  To  cry  at  1 

TRl'STFUI,.  a.  [W« ,  Latin.]  Bad ;  melan-  buck  doe*  at  rutting  time. 

choly  ;  gloomy.  A  bad  word.       SlaMia.i.  TRCC  AR.    „  \l,Kar,  corrupted  from  j™ 

TRISU'i.C.  >.  [trtJuUu,,  Latin.]  A  dung  of  « urt,  Pr.]  A  chirurarical  inftrmnent.    ttjf. 

three  point*.                                           Strom.  TROL'rIA  ICAL.  a.  [I      '     1       T*i  finTiii 

"—"lYtLAf*""      "        '  ■' '  ->•"•--"  -- ■■■'■      ■ 

■IIR  of  till 

lY'LLAI 
confiding  of  three  fyllatli 
TRITE.  *.  [Otto,  Latin.]  Worn  out  j  Hale  ; 

TRFTF.NE66.  1.  [from  Iritt.}  Staleneiii  com- 

meaner*,  and  (hurt  fyllable.* 

TRITHEI'SM.  i.  |>{.„  and  W)  The  .-.pi-  1  ROCHI'LICKS. ,, [rfft J-^] The  tkner  of 

nion  which  hold*  three  diftinct  god*,  rotatory  motion.                                      Am 

TRITURABLE.  a.  [trihmiU,  French;  from  TRO'CHINGS.  ,.  The  hranehe*  cut  ■  deer. 

triln™n.\  Pomhle'to  be  pounded  or  rommi-  head,     "                                              AimfwrlL 

outed.                                                       Bmm.  TROCHl'SCH.  4.  [«.™0-.]A  kWeatt- 

TRl  I'URATION.  (.[<«*»«/««,  French.]  Re-  blet  or  loienge.                                         *■**, 

due*  ion  of  any  fubfiancn  to  powder  upon  a  TROD.             \     The   partidpfc    ffJsve  ■ 

ftonc  with  s  mullcr  ;  levigation.         aWie*.  TRODDEN.    J    frwd. 

TRIVET,  j.  [See  T*.M".}Any  thing  Tub-  TRODE.  The  preterit  of  trod.     " 

ported  by  three  feet.                           Ciafmmm.  TRODE.  1,  |/rum  (r«fe,pret.  of  Irmtd.]  Toon*. 

•TRPVI AL.  4.  [trmoff*,  Lat.]  Jteaty. 

I.  Vile:  worthldj;  Milgar  ;  fuch  u  may  be  TROGLODYTE.  ,.  [tj*»*AW]  Ontwk* 

picked  upin  the  highway.             Jltfcnmmtn.  inhabits  cate*  of  the  earth.               Jritdtt 

%.  Light ;   tiifliug  i    urumportact ;  inconfi-  7*  TROLL,  v.  «.  [ir**Yn,  to  roD,  Dutch.] T* 

derahle.                                      Dnda.  Rtgirt. .  move  circularly ;  to  drive  about.    Jt.  M* 

TRI'V!ALLT..A[iwinli-IWW.]  T.  TROLL.*.*. 

t.Commouljri  lulgarly.                        Bnui.  '    1.  To  roll;  to  run  round.                       Swpk 

1.  Ligbty  ;  inconfidcr.bly.  a.  To  fiih  for  a  pike  with  a  rod  wbki  i*M 

TRITIALNES5...[ftomWi<|  a  pulley  toward  the  bottom.  '                  Gty 

1.  Commpnnef* ;  vulgarity.  TROLLOP.  1.  A  uattcrnly  loofc  wonaaa.           1 

a.  Lightnel"*;  uniniporune*.  TRONACE.  >.  Money  paid  for  weuhiaj- 

TRFOMPH.j.[*,n-V*«1Lat.]  TROOP. ..  \lrmp,,  Dutch.]                      " 

1.  Pomp  with  which  a  viftorv  iipublicUy  I.  A  company;  a  number  of  people  coJW- 

celebrated.                                                 Betom.  ed  together.                                       frlilifl  ■■■     I 

j.  State  of  being  vifloriona.                  DrjJn.  a.  ATiody  of  fohllen.                            <>M" 

,    3.  Viflory  ;  cooquett.                           /•**,.  3.  A  firiall  body  of  cavalry. 

4.  Joy  for  fuccef*.                                   AfiA«.  T.  TROOP.  ,.  ..[ftorn  the  noBn.1 

j.  A  conquering  card,  now  called  rrWatfe.  1.  To  march  in  1  body.                         Jd*W 

JrfTRl'UMHH.,.,.[i,;„1.i.,LiL]        "  ».Tomarchiohi4e.       .                   Oya.   ■. 

,      *■  JowkbratcatiaorywitJipoiapi  tot*-  3- To  loarthin  WWptnj.              JBltfttft 

«,TJ5ogl     "^ 


T  R  0  '      TH  tl 


.OPE.  i.  [+(**&■■]     A  things  of  the  word  J.  Vcutioua ;  uneaTy  ;  •fflifliie      THIttfli. 

rotn  it!  original  fignifiration  I  u,  the  douda  a.  Full  of  moleftation.                       AUoiirry. 

inttf  rain,  for fnrrjbm.                     Hatflbrai.  3.  Burdtnfome ;  tircfnmr  ;  wearifomt  Papt. 

LCPHIED  t.  Itnmtnffy.]  Adorned  with  4-  FuM  of  teaEngbuBnefa.                   Siowty. 

rophiea.                                                       Fof*.  j.  Slightly  tunning.                      Statii^iart. 

LOTHY.    1.    [fr*/ma,    tnfl**m,    1-atio.l  6.  UnWnnably  anting  ;  tmptopciiv  int- 

temetking  Stein  or  txcafuxcd  up  in  proof  of  portuning.                                               Sprafir. 

■iflory.                                              Sbattffiara.  7.  Importunate ;  leafing.                  Arhtlm*. 

lO/PfCAL.  a.  [from  n-<*e.J  TROUBLESOMELY.  .4  [from  (™efc/awc] 

!•  Rhetorically   changed  from  the  original  Vcxitioully  ;    wcarifbmely  ;    tmfeaibnably  1 

meaning.                                                     Swrfi.  importunately.                                           Lull. 

i.Tfrom   fr«?u».]    Phted  near  the  tropick  ;  TROU'Bl.ESOMENESS. ,.  ffrem  innM/Jimi.] 

Monguia;  to  the  tropkk.                    Salmon.  I.  Veiatioufndi  ;  uneafin;  li                  Battm. 

IOTPICK.  1.  [trfum,  Latin.]  The  line  at  l.  Importunity  ;  unfeafDnabtenefa 

irnictithefnniumibiek.ofwhieh  thentnth  TROUBLOUS,  a.  [from  hW/a]  Toroultu- 


itt  (be  tropick  of  Cancer,  and  the  foitth  the         oua  ;  confuted  ;  diiordcred  ;  put 
*  of  Cm   "  "      ' 


]T 
.  ,  t  into  mm, 
Topirk  of  Capricorn.  Drjda.  tion.  Sftnftr. 
LOPOLO'GICAL.  ..  [«»  tod  *»j*.j  TRO-VER. ,.  [irmr,  French.]  In  the  cora- 
Vnricd  by  trope*  ;  changed  from  the  original  mon  law,  ii  an  action  which  a  man  hath 
Import  of  die  worJu.  agsinft  one  that  baring  found  any  of  hi* 
lOPtyLOGY.  1.  ;I(«*  and  11^.]  A  goodi  refufclh  to  delirer  them.  C««/. 
rhetorical  mode  of  fpeech  including  tropea,  TROUGH  1.  [t:pcjj,  Tpoh,  Sax.  irsWi,  Dutcb.) 
or  change  of  fotne  word  ftuir:  the  original  Any  thing  hollowed  and  open  longitudinal- 
meaning.  .  Brnc:  It  on  the  upper  fide.  Dryia. 
WSSF.RS. ».  [fatfei,  French.]  Breechei ;  Tt  TROUL. «.  ■.  [fn//«,  to  roll,  Dutch.]  See 
■eft.    See  Taooii.                    Sbaktfbtara.  TaotL. 

•  TROT.  m.  ■.  [n-wttr,  Fr.  tnftn,  Dutch.]  I.  To  mare  volubly.                              JHiJaw, 

I.  To  move  with  a  high  jolting  pace.  Shalt,  s.  To  utter  rolubly.                    Shaarjpian. 

%.  To  walk  fall :   tnaludicnnu  or  contemp-  T»  TROUNCE,  1. 1  T»  punilb  by  an  indifi- 

tuotu  fenfe.  mentor  information.                          ■    Dr\4em. 

U>T./.[f>«f, French.]  TROUSE.       7   *.    {lr-.fr,   Pr.   mi0,  Erfc] 

1.  The  jolting  high  pace  of  a  horfe.    Drydn.  TRO'USERS.J      Breechei;  bofe.     IPi/tma. 

a.  An  old  woman  in  contempt.     Simti/pctri.  TROUT.  i.[c]uihe,  Salon  ] 

BOTH.  >.  Unmlt,  old  Eng.  eneoo,  Sal.  J  '    1.  A  delicate  fpotted  fifh,  inhabiting  brooka 

1.  Belief  j  faith ;  fidelity.               Sbairfprarr.  and  quick  ftrcunt.                                  Came. 

i.  Truth  ;  Ttrity.                                  AaMiimt.  f  2,  A  familiar  phrafe  for  an  nnaeS,  or  per- 

ROTHI.ESS.   a.  [from    triti.]      FaithleJi;  hap.  for  a  filly  fellow.                     SbaJtajfiar* 

fair/ax.  Ta  TROW.  e.n.  [cjiooHian,  9»t.  Irt,  Dan.]  , 


KOTHPLfCHT.  '■   [tnfi  in&flitlf-]  Be-  1.  To  think;  to  imagine . 

trothed;  atSanced.                          SUatfototi.  nfed.                                                          SMaj. 

ROTTER.  1.  (from  Irl.)  a.  TobelicTo. "                            Slat  .fitri* 

1-  One  (but  walki  a  jolting  pace  TROW.a*^*.  An  nchtaatlon  of  inquiry. 

S>  A  flieep'i  foot.  Slnkuftsrt. 

«TRO^BX,E.«.*.[l«-5fcr,FreIlcti.]  TROTVEL.  ..  [fraaCfr,  Fr.  frWb,  Latin.]   A 

>■  To  difturb  1  to  perplex.                    Leeii.  tool  to  take  up  the  mortar  with,  and  fpreai 

*■  To  afflia  ;  to  griere.                     ITilblfim.  it  os  the  bricki.                                     Afua, 

J.Todiftrefi(  to inake uneafy.         Miti**.  TROY- WEIGHT.?  ,.  [from   T™«,  Fr.l 

4-  To  bnfy  !  '"  mgage  OTrrmucb.        L*h.  TROY.                      J      A  kind  of  weight  In 

J.  To  gin  of  cafion  of  labour  to,  A  word  of  which  gold  and  bread  ire  weighed,  conflft- 

d»i|jty  or  flight  regard.                         L'tit.  ing  of  thefc  denomination!: 
o.Toteafe;  to  rex.                       Sltttfrtert. 
7-Todiforder;  to  put  Into  agitation  or  coru- 

8.  [hi  low  lanju«*e.]  To  foefof  a  debt.  lowing  1  , 

RO'UpJ.E.  1  \trZUi,  French.]  ounce  —  a  drachm.  ;  draebm  —  3  fcruplcaj 

1- SKlarbance  ;  perplcxiry,                  Miltv*.  fct uple  ■»  W>  grain*. 

a-  Affliction  1  calamity.                 Sbaiiifnn.  TRU'ANT.  .. \iruamd,  old  Fr  i.««>l,  Dut.] 

3- MolefiatiDti; obQruAien;  tnconrenience.  An  idler;   one  who  wanders  idly   about, 

MUtm.  neglcding  bii  duly  or  employment.]    Te> 

4.  Unrannefa ;  rexStiolL                       Mititt.  play  the  truant  is,  in  feboota,  to  flay  from 

*tyUBLES  TATE. ..  [hWfe  and>«.<  Dif-  fchool  without  leave.                              Man. 

tntberofaconunnnit; ;  public  makebatc.  TRU'ANT.  a  Idle;  wandering  from  buGoeiit 

Danitl.  lazy ;  loitering.                              Sb^iti/mit. 

XVUBLER.  1,  tfrom  txmUt.)   Diftnrbet;  T,  TRU'AHT.  e.  m.  [iwa.Jb,  Fr.  tmnom. 

n,.,....,-.LTOoglc 


iuiiccs  ;  ounce  =  10  pecnywcighra ;  penayi- 
rdjghtaa  14  graina.  The  Engliin  phyi. 
ians  nuke  ntc  of  ttaj-ntirbt  alter  the  lot- 


TJO  TRtJ 

In,  oM  Gwm.]    To  idle  at  a  diftane*  from  TRU'FTLE.  ..  f  tragi,  bafi,  Fr.]  hi  fea>? 

duty;  to  loiter;  to  be  In  v.         Sltkifr-m  the  ufnal  method  Tor  thefindiDr,  of  *•*»• 

TRU'ANTSHIP.  j.  f  from  Iwi]     I  dim  eft  ;  or  fabtcmncoui   muflirooua,  ciUeikjaW 

negligent*  ;  neglect  of  ftudy  or   bufinel*.  Italian!  tarrurili,  and  in  Linn  rubeta  **r*v 

jffeba*.  ii  by  tying  a  cord  la  »  pig,  and  driii^taa, 

TRUBS.  j.  [r«4«,  Latin.]  An  herb.      >*»/«<.  obferving  where  be  begin  to  race        Jf> 

TRU'BTAIL.  >.  A  fliort  Iqiut  woman.  A-fw.  TRBG.  i.  A  hod  for  mortar. 

TRUCE.  >.  (Inflow  Lat  trah,  old  Fr  ]  TRULL  ..  [trail*,  Italian.] 

I.  A  temporary  peace ;  a  ccflation  of  holtili-  l.  A  low  where ;  a  vagrant  Brampct  Oat 

tie..                                                          Dtyda.  t.  A  frirl  i  a  lafi ;  a  wench.          T*i**a%, 

i.  Ceffation  ;  intermiffion  ;  fbort  quiet.  Mill.  TRUT.Y.  a.  [froin  *>■*.) 

TRUU  DaTION. ,.  [from  ImA,  Lat]  The  1.  According   to  truth;  not  falferr; 

ad  of  killing.  fully  ;  honeRly. 

7*  TRUCK,  v.  <r.  [«■  aftw,  FT.tnUtn,  Italian.]  i.  Really  ;  without  ndl«y. 

To  traflich  by  eichange  ;  to  give  one  com-  3.  Exacily  ;  jufliy. 

snndrty  for  another.  4.  Indeed.                                              mm** 

T,  TRUCK.  ».  a.  To  give  in  Exchange;  to  ex-  TRUMP.  ,.  [trow/., Dutch,  and  old  Feb— 

change.                                                      £w/>.  a*,  Italian.] 

TRUCK,  j.  [from  the  verb.]  1.  A  trumpet;  an  iuflrnruenl  of  war&ean- 

I.  Exchange ;  traffick  by  exchange.    Dry&u.  lick.                                                         Wfo 

■    t  ['fK"'l     Wooden  wheclf  for  carriage  of  I  [corrupted    from  IrfiMi.]     Aoia) 

cannon                                               AiujiwHh.  card;  a  card  that  haa  particular  priraaBB* 

T.TRU'CKLE.  v. ...  To  be  it.  afUteol Tub-  a  game.                                                   *afL 

jeftton  or  inferiority  ;  to  yield  ;  to  creep.  3.  It  fat  H  or  »*<-  (icTinurt    To  (KB) 

Cfavti.nd.  the  l»ft  expedient.                               i»J**> 

TRU'CKLEBED,  or  TrwulbM.,.  [properly  T* TRUMP.  *,<t.  1  from  the  noun.] 

irtclrirJi   from  Irmln,  Latin,  or  W"  J  A  I-  To  win  with  a  trump  card. 

bed  that  rum  on  wheel*  under  a  higher  bed.  a.  To  Tuour  ah      [from   irmafv,  feat 

Siattiptari.  cheat.]    To  devife  ;  to  forge. 

TKU'CULENCE.  ».  [fran&atu,  Latin]  TRU'M  PERY.  1.  llriUDi.,  Fr.  achat.] 

j.  Savagencfi  of  manner*.  1   Something    fallatioufly    fpleudid ;  *W 

1.  Terriblrnefc  of  afped.  thing  of  left  value  than  it  front      »•<•> 

TRU'CULENT  a.  [Ir>«i«nu,  Latin.]  1.  Fa lft- hood  ;  empty  talk.              £■•> 

I.  Savage  ;  barbarous.                               Say.  3,  .Something  dF  no  value ;  trifle*     J£*» 

a.  Terrible  of  afped.  TRU'MPE  T\  *.  [tttmtfau,  Fr.  and  Oath} 

3.  Deftruftivc ;  crotl                          Hamj.  I.  An  inftrument  of  martial  mufid  anadV 

To  TRUDGE,  v.  ^[irnggiUan,  Italian.]  To  ed  by  the  breath.                            *V**> 

travel  laborioufly  ;  to  jog  on  j  to  march  hea,  3.  In  military  flyle,  atrumpeter.    Cto^aa 

vily  on.                                                       Loclt.  3.  One  who  celebrate*  ;  one  who  ftaaai 

TRUE  «.r[tne]»lcnnpa,Saxon.]  _                m          ,   '                  *?**' 


[.  Not  falfe ;  not  erroneoti) :  agreeing  with     To  TRU'MPRT.  ».  *.  [in 
r,fl_ , :a  .1 r  .i:_~_     ^._...._        — LTtM.  i_r — j  -1 .; — 


4  Genuine  ;  real;  not  counterfeit.  Atiltm. 
j.  Faithful ;  not  perfidioui :  fteady.  -  Pc/>i. 
(6.  Hotseft;  not  fraudulent.  Sbalt/f»a,: 

;.  Exact ;  couforniable  to  a  rale.  Pritr. 

g.  Rightful.  «,'/*». 

TRUEBO-RN.  *.  [<™.  and  bni.]  Hiving  a 
right  by  birth.  .  Sboitlptvt. 

TRL'EBRE'B.  fl.  r,„,  jnj  ^.rfj  0f »  right 
breed.  r.W;». 

TRUEHE'ARTED.  a.  [tr«  and  i»rt.}  Ho- 
nell ;  faithful  Staiipran, 

TRU'ELOVE.  -   An  herb. 

TRUELtyVEKNOT.      /    /.[.«,,  few,  and 

TKUELCVERSKNOT.  f       i«/.]       Lima 

.  drawn  through  each  other  wrch  many  invo- 
lution., confidcrcd  1>  [he  emblem  of  intv- 
worcn  aiftciicm.  HaMhai. 

TRU'ENESS.  1.  [from  inc.]  Sincerity ;  faith- 
■fuWIi.  Beam. 

TRtVEPE'NNY.  ..  [(.w  and  ^™,.]  A  fami- 
,.       ..,.,..,.     ,   5aW^»r* 


liar  ohraft  for  an  banaft  fellow,  : 

..-.■I,.. Google 


Tfcfir 

%  TTR'U'NDLE.  *.  ■.  [tinteiroel,  *  brul.  Sax.) 

To  roll ;  to  bowl  along.  JtMfm. 

B-WHDLE.i.  [rjieirol,  Sctfffl.]   Any  round, 

-rolling  thing. 

RUNDLE-TAIL  j.  Round  tiiL  •SbaUjp.' 
HUNK.  ».(rra«*w,  Latin;  t.mu,  French.] 

i.  The  body  of  a  tree  Botiiy. 

a.  The  body  wifhont  the  limb»  of  an  animal. 
MaiiffiWa, 

3.  Tnc  main  lody  of  any  thing.  Jfr»r. 

4.  A  dieft  for  dotho ;  a  fnult  theft  com* 
morlry  Unci  with  piper.  DfjA*. 
;*.  The  probofcie  of  an  elephant,  or  other 
■nlmaL  Mittn. 
6.  A  long  tube  through  which  pellets  of  clay 
■re.  blown.  Batm. 

T*  TRUNK,  v,  a.  [frmca.  Lit.]  To  truncate  ; 

to  wctifti ;  to  lop.     Obfolete.  Sftmftr. 

1VHMD,  >.  [from  <™.l.]  Having  a 
.trunk.  Hi  tiii. 

mUNK-HOSE.  >.  [/tmI  and  tyi.]     Large 

bTcechca  formerly  warn.  A-™. 

nwyNNrONs.  ..  [ 

fcnobsor  hnnebingi  „  _  ».._ ,  — ..  .... 

the  cheek*  of  *  carriage.  xfaife*. 

ntU'SION.  h  [frwft,  Xatin.]     The  aft  of 

thralling  or  pnftiing.  B.tllcy. 

LlLUfiS,  ,.  [Irmfft,  French.] 

t.  A  bandage  by  which  rapture!  are  re- 

Brajned  from  lapung.  rVifimum. 

V  Bnrtdte;  any  thing  tlifuft  clcj'e  together. 

3.  Tronic  ;  breeehet.     Obfolete. 
ft  TRUSS.  *..  *.  [trtujir,  French.]    To  pack 
up  clofe  together.  Sfiafir. 

ntUS  r.  ,.]>«/,  Runlet]   •  - 

1.  Confldence  ■  reliance  on  another.  Svlfl. 
%.  Charge  received  in  confidence.  Drydtm. 
J.  Confident  opinion  of  any  event.  Mihtm. 
4-  Credit  given  without  elimination,  tttl*. 

5.  Credit  on  protnife  of  payment.  Saitoh. 
i  Something  committed  to  one'i&ith. 

Kit&mIL 
7.  Dn-ofit ;  ftmething  Committed  to  charge, 

t  which  an  account  mull  be  given.  Svilfi. 
Confidence  In  fuppofed  honefty.  Tiiit. 
9.  State  of  him  to  whom  something  is  ep- 
trufted.  OrWii. 

I*  TRUST.  ».  a,  [from  the  noun.] 
1.  To  place  confidence  In ;  to  confide  in. 

S.  To  bellefe;  to  Credit.  Smtiufiart. 
3.  To  admit  in  confidence  to  the  pbWr 


TUB 

.1.  One  entnifted  with  any  thing.        Taylir, 

1.  One  to  whom  fomcthing  is  connrdri edTor 

the  nlc  and  behoof  of  another.  Dry  Jot. 

TRU'STER./.fftom  mjl.]    One  who  ttufta. 

Sbnlupiai4, 

TRUSTINESS.  ,.   [from  mjfy.}    Honefty ; 

fidelity;  faithfulnefa.  Grtw. 

TRU'STLESS.  a.  [from  trJL]    Unfaithful ; 

unconftant ;  not  to  be  truftcd.  Sfa/ir. 

TRU'STY.  a.  [from  irm/t.) 

1.  Honeft;  faithful ;  true;  fit  to.be  trailed. 

jUJifin. 
S.  Strong;  ilont ;  fuch  as  will  not  £uL  DrjJ. 
TRUTH.  1.  [cpeopWa,  Salon.]     ■        , 

I.  The  contrary  to  falfehood  ;  conformity 
of  notiom  to  thinga.  Ledu. 

1.  Conformity  of  words  to  thought).  Mitfr*. 


4.  Right  opinion.  ,     Haiti, 

J.  Fidelity;  conftancy. 

6.  Honefty  ;  virtue.  Sbalafrnri. 

7.  It  it  ufed  fomethnea  by  way  of  conccflion. 

,        Mattitu. 

8.  Exaanefc;  conformity  to  rule.  MtrSmtr, 

0.  Reality;  real  Hate  of  thinga.  Hmir, 
Io.yaTaOTH,or;aT»DTn.  lnreality; 
Certamly.  Xingi. 

TRUTlrLVTTON.  .,  ffranuw,  Latin.]    Tne 
aft  of  weighing;  examination  by  the  fcale. 

To  TRY.  •.  *.  [tH*7,  French.]  "**" 

1.  To  examine  ;  to  make  experiment  of. 
Siaiutnrt. 

y;  to  have  1 


ledge  or  experience  <f[. 

3.  To  eiamme  aa  a  judge. 

4.  To  bring  before  a  judicia] 


any  thing. 


commit  with  confidence.  Dnia. 

J.  To  venture  confidently.  JUfAai, 

6.  To  fell  upon  credit. 
»V  TRUST.  m.m. 
1.  To  be  ctnfidentof  fotnething  future. 

l.Tobivc  confidence;  to  rely;  to  depend 
Tritbout  doubt.  Ifjlti. 

!■  To  be  crednloui ;  to  be  woo  to  confidence. 
SbaUff—rt. 
4.  To  expect.  L'ESnisi. 

TILUSTVE,*.  [ftotflft^.] 


Jlrjaba. 

bring  before  a  judicial  tribunal 

5.  To  bring  to  a  decifion.  Srjdm. 

6.  To  act  on  aa  a  tell.  Sb*k.f*h,ru 

7.  To  bring  aa  to  a  left.  XTdtm. 

8.  To  efliy ;  to  attempt.  Mill*. 

9.  To  purify ;  to  refine.  Milic*. 
18.  To  ufe  aa  means.  Sniji. 

TV  TRY.  v.  m.  To  endeavour ;  to  attempt ;  to 
make  eflay,  Wttti*, 

TUB.  1.  [tilt,  frit*,  Dutch.] 

I.  A  large  open  veflel  of  wood.  Miltm. 
%.  A  Hate  of  fau'vation  ;  To  called,  becaufc 
the  patient  was  formerly  fweatcd  in  a  tub. 

Statufiemn. 

TUBE.  1.  [hJwi,  Latin.]  A  pipe ;  a  fiphon  1 
a  long  hollow  body.  Htfcmmtm 

TU-BERCLE.  ..  [t-fcna&w,  Lat  1  A  final] 
fwelling  or  eurtfeence  on  th*  body ;  a  pirn- 
P'c.  H.„„. 

TU'BEROSE.  1.  A  flower.  Mmrtimir 

TU'BEROUS.  ..  [iJm,.,  French;  from 
trier,  Latin.]  Having  prominent  knots  or 
excrefcencei.  Wwrfiuari 

TU'rJULAR.a.  [fromtniu:,  Latin.]  Rdcm- 
bling  a  pipe  or  trunk  ;  confifting  of  a  pipe; 
long  and  hollow  ;  fibular.  Gme 

TU'BULATED.?    a.  [from   t.i.l*,,  Latiii.l 

TU'BULOUS.  j  Fiftular;  longitudinally 
hollow.  D*l*m. 

TU3ULE.  ,.  [,,i ul„,  Latin.]    A  fmall  pipe. 


T  U  M  TUN 

or  fifhilar  bod  v.  ffWruni 

TUCK.  ..  J/*™,  WdJh,  a  knife;  jS*.  Fr. 

Akm,  Italian.]  ft.  A  large  drinking  glad. 

1     j.  A  loTHr  narrow  fword.  SimkfrtT*.    TU'MBRlL.  ,.  [taU,  French.]    A  duaj. 

.    *.  A  kind  of  net.  Cartw.         cart,  Cmpim. 

;  T.TUCK.  ft  ».  [from  ("fir.,  German,  to    TpMEFA'CTiON.   a.    [ta^ii,    Larit] 

mfi  fii««r.l  Swelb'ng.  .rf.hasW 

T.  TU'MEFY.  «.  ..  [luae/fcM,  Latm.1   Tt 

fwell ;  to  make  to  fur  ell.  May.  1 

*_>»».    TU'MID.  <r.  [t™i*»,  Latin.] 

ft.  To  coclofe,  by  tucking  clothca  round.  -   "--"■--         «•  ■ 

7a  TUCK.  *.  o,  To  lontradL                   S4.-y.  _ 

TU'CICER.  ,i.     A  fnrall  piece  of  linen  tbat  3.  Pompom;    boaftfnl;  puffy;    faith/ faa- 

fllade*  the  breaft  of  women.               Addiftm.  lime.                                                            £nb, 

TIPCKETSONANCE. ..   The  found  of  the  TUMOROUS.  a.  [from  tmm r.] 

[ticket.     An  ancient  inftrument  of  mufkk.  1.  Swelling  ;  protuberant.                    K*r*u 

Sbalnffnair.  ft.  Fafluoui ;  vainly  panpoont ;  finely  map 

TUTL.  1.  [Arww,'FrO    The  anna.      $liw.  nifkent.                                            Bm  Jmfm. 

TU'ESDAY...  [euertiai,  Saxon-,  euj,  Sax.  TU'MOUR,  ,.  [tmwtr,  Latin.] 

■  Mill]    The_ third  day  of  the  week.  .  1.  A  morbid  fwelling.                        JFjCw. 

~  ft.  Affected  pomp ;  falfe  magnificence ;  paly 

or  ribanda,  flowery  grandeur  ;     fwelling   mien  ;     iinfiiliiiaiil 

leavea,  or  any  DnaJl  bodici  joined  together.  greatnefi.                                          L'Eftmfi 

Ifrjit*.  T.  TUMP,   [among  gardeners.]    To  Janet 

1.  A  clnfter ;  a  chimp.                        Jailtm.  treea  about  with  earth. 

TV  TUFT. ».  «.  To  adorn  with  a  tuft.  Tttmf.  ?.  TU'MULATE.  v...  [iwb,  Latin.]    To 

TtJFTA'FFETY.  ..  [from  <-/W  and.  ttfUj.]  fwelL                                                   M. 

AvilWikindoriUt                     '     ZW.  TU'MULOSE. m.  UmmMt,  Latin.]    Faflcf 

TU'FTED.  a.  [from  it/7.1     Growing  in  tufts  hills.                                                         &** 

or  ctoften.                                               Milhm.  TUMULCSITV.   ..  [mb,,  Latrn.]    rbi 

TU'FTY.  a.  [frRm  (>/}.]    Adorned  with  tufts,  b'nda.                                                 JW* 

fi.*/,..  TU'MULT.  ..  [Aramfe,  Fr.  <— Jf»,  Latin,] 

To  TUG.  v.  a.  [reojan,  Saxon.]  I.  A proqiifcuoui  commotionin  amnkiradt 

I.  To  pull  with  Itr.-ngth  long  continued  in  Fif*. 

the  utmoft  eierrion  ;  to  draw,     gufetmmai.  ft.  A  multitude  pot  into  wild  1  imwicm 

ft.  To  pnll ;  to  pluck.                      '  hu&brai.  3.  A  ftir ;    an  irregular    violence ;   a  wifl 

3V  TUG.  o.  ■.  commotion.                                            Jdtfm. 

1.  To  pull;  to  draw.                            Satutyr.  TUMU'LTUARtLY.  ml.  [from M^an] 

ft  To  labour ;  to  contend  ;  to  ftruggle.  Sbai.  In  a  tumultuary  manner. 

TUG...[fromtheverb.}  PuUperformed  with  TUMU'LTUARINESS.  ,.  [from  nraanWy.] 

the  uttnoft  effort.                                  Dryitm.  Turbulence  1  mehnation  or  ""    ' 

TU'GGER.  1.  [from  lug.]     One  that  tnga  or  mults  or  commotiona. 

pull.  hard.                                                    ,  TUMU'LTUARY.  4 

-TUITION...  [J.i'(;»,fn>mi»«r, Latin.]  Guar-  frnrntin™/*] 

diaulhip ;    fn  perm  ten  dent  tare ;  care  of  a  1.  Difordcrly  ;  promifenmu ;   axafufcd.  lafc 

guardian  or  tutor.                                    Z«f*.  '   ft.  RefUefa ;  put  into  irregular  ~-.— s*-. 

TUT.IP.  1.  [faAv,  French ;  (Wrta,  Latin-l    A 

'flower.                                                 ffaaewitf.  T.  TUMU-LTUATE.  «,  «.  [as 

TO'LIPTREE./.  A  tree.  To  make  a  tumult. 

7i  TU'MBLE.  •.  *  [toarfcr,  French  ;.b«rw  TUMULTUATTON.   >.    [from    I       I    ■] 

Jn,  Dutch ;  /™W»n,  Italian. J  Irregular  and  confuted  agitation.         iMu 

t.  To  fall;  to  come  fnddecly  and  xiolently  TUMU'LTUOUS.  a.   [from  tmft ;  taa»- 

to  the  ground.                              Slattfpnrt.  tumx,  French-] 

a.  To  fall  in  great  quantiiiea  tumultuouCy.  1.  Violently  carried  on  by  diforderiy  nmki- 

'                                                                 Stam.  tudea.                                                      Sftmjr.    - 

3.  To  roll  about.                                 Si&ry.  z.  Put  into  violent  ecmmr^—     '-  -•-■- 

4.  To  pby  trick)  by  various  libratiom  of  the  and  confufectly  agitated, 
body-                          "                        kaii/e.  3. Turbulent;  violent. 

TbTU'MBLE.  »-«.  4-  Full  of  tnmnlta.  .     _ 

1. To  mm  over;  to  throw  about  by  way    TUMU'LTUOUSLY. *J.  [from  f  ■  ffa  1  ] 
rjf  elimination.  Cttiitr.         By  i&  of  ihc  multitude  ;  with  conf ui™  aad 

ft.  To  throw  by  chance  or  violence.       Lttit.         violence.  in 

1.  To  throw  down.  DnJm.    TUN.  1.  [cunne,  Saxon ;  (saw,  Dntck.1 

I.  A  large  calk.  iflk*, 

s.  The  rncafurc  of  foot  hogftcad*. 

CBhrrtcGOOOlc 


TUP  TURV 

3.  AAT  Urge  quantity  praverbblty.  Sl*l&.  TlPRBAN.      }  ,.  [,  Turkilh  Wordl    Th« 

♦  Ajrnnkmt  In  borlrfque.  ****».  TIERBANT.  J  toier  worn  br  J£  £'^7™ 
j.Th,  .tight  of  mtb.i«pOT»b.  TU'RBAND.  StWniS.  iW«i3 
Sl*.lS^'Prai°"l'P,f"PP°fc"°°*"  TY'RB«»H)-',  [i-^HiSJ 

^'"c2.N'trwt'i™  *"  '"'"'',    T°  '°i'°'°  T"?***-?-  '■  [Or""™,  few  lS.1"?S 

ITOAil*    "[».»-]    IWgjJ,  Tu4Bm.^irfL«.i™lk;S^: 

n™ABl.Y.  ^  tfam  ,™li.;]    H»mo»fc  TtTOBlNATED. » (,„,;..„,  L.tb.1 

«*"■  of  »  corneal  fiirure. 

^Sto^jnote.                          A^,*™.  TURBINATE.,,  [from, „*„.*/!    The 

3.^™^ir;  order;  £0O«tt,rf«rtllk.Ci.  a*  of  fpinnmg  like  .  top.                 J 

♦  State  of  pnng  [he  due  found* ;  w,  the  TD'RBITH./.r/.nwtfB.litm.]  Tdlowaier 
-^£J1  *-toDe,or«/./time  cary  precipitate.                                 fVi^mut. 

&&fiF  *"£  Si"*  OT  tPpLall,0n ;  ?&  TU-RBOT.  7.  ,>*.,  French  and  DuTXTa 

a&feluaa  ;  fit  temper  or  humour.        Loch.  delicate  Mb                                           J»     AbbbT 

«.  State  of  an;  thing  with  refpecl  to  order.  TU'RBULENCE.  J  ,.fWrt«faw  French"-^!. 

r.TUNE.^B.[f™mthen0»n.]  I.  Tumolt ;  confjfion.                         Mil*. 

1.  To  put  into  fuel.  .  Rate,  a.  that  the  pro-  ».  Diforder  of  paffidDt.                      _D,J£ 

3"T^£AUltO0rdCTl:'"tOpr*,J,,Ce,kepro"  TO,RBUI,ENT.  *.[twti*b*m,, LatJn  1   ™!fl' 

^TUNE?                                         '  1-R^uiE»lptaii™;producingrnr..n.^i-.n 


t.  To  form  one  found  to  another.      Milts*. 


,Mili/m, 


bsrmooiom.                                      D.J&..        Tumultuous!. :  ™icntr/  ™««.j 

ruiflCK.  ..[(■«*-.,  French  ;  itofa*.  Latin.]  the  pound.                  r                    ?jLv 

I.  Part  of  the  Roman  dref*.          ^r^*«f.  r.  TURF.  ,.„.  [from  the  t.oua.1    TcT™^ 

».  Natural  covering  ;  integument ;  tunicle.  with  turfk.                                J    jy»  „ 

rKsss  ..(*«.„,      *-"*•  sstf Tr,'-/] 'ii^r"?  ib 

t.c-..r.l«aJ^i,4„1  ^3S5,t£a   '       '     rwsi 

_.....                           AfcH»l  TURGE'SCENCE.  J        .        ,        ,      '"' 

S.  T«i  hud  by  the  ton :  M  t.  i^j  manage  TURGE'SCENCY.  t    '"  t'"i^"".  latin.] 

rvNtulT  *&2tV*  * fwAn«'  "***•  *«■« 

I.  The  ftafttf  a  chimney;  the  paflige  for  i  I.  Empty  m.gnifieenre. 

thefmoke..                                       /f,„M.  TU'RGID.  «.  [?.,,™/«  Latin  1 

a.  A     funnel ;    a   p.pe   by  whieh  liqL-oT  i,  ,.  Swelled ;    bloated  ;    fiUine  more    mom 

poured  intowOUa,                              B,n„.  th^.  before.                                       JlSS    - 

3.  Am  w,de  at  the  mouth,  and  ending  in  «.  Pompou, ,  tumid ;  faOuou. ;  «ioly m& 

"UP.  ».Ararn.^Thi«wordi.ycturedinfe-  TU'RKms  ..  fh™«A   Freoeh •  fmn,  C'"' 

-veralproraeta.  ^ i   A  y    l«.*./.'    .   ™. '""'  > 

•  TUP.  *.  >.  To  butt  tnu  a  ran.  ^Jatt  preci. 


TB  R 

lie  si  bom  impregnated  with  coprecsi  pani- 
do.  WttdwJ. 

TVRKSCA?.  i.  [>.»«q«t.]   An  hah^iiifv. 

TURM,  i.  [fmiM,  Latin.]  A  troop.  Not  in 
''life.  Mite*. 

TU'RMERlCK,..[(mKr«a,Latia]  An  In- 
dian root  which  makes  a  yellow  die, 

TURMOIL.  /.  [&wn»i/,  to  labour.]  Trou- 
ble; difturtarce  ;  haraffing  unea&aeli ;  ti(- 
'multiiousmulcftatioit.  Sbtkfpttrt. 

2.  TURMO/1L.  o.  a.  [from  the  roan.) 

I.  To  haraji  with  commotion,  Dryfr*. 

I,  To  weary  ;  to  keep  in  unquietiiefe, 

.   .  MHt». 

To  TURN.  v.  e.  [rupnan,  Sawn;    i^™, 
'French  ;  from  Una,  Latin.] 
i.  To  pat  ir—'  -  -■""■'■■■  —  ~».-.;~:- 

a.  Tu  put  the    upper  fide    downward  i 
ftiift  with  [egard  to  the  Gdea,  ASiftm. 

3.  To  change  with  refpecl  to  petition. 

Mite*. 

4.  To  change  the  ftate  of  the  balance. 

5.  To  bring  the  infide  out.  Mittm. 

b,  Ta  change  at  to  the  pofrnre  of  the  body, 
or  direction  of  the  look.  Ptfr. 

7.  To  form  on  a  lathe  by  moving  round. 

8.  To  form  ;  to  fhape. '  ToUir, 

9.  To  change;  to  transform  ;.  to  metamor- 
phole ;  to  tranfmute.  .  Tajlvr. 
j  0.  To  make  of  annthet  colour.  FUgtt. 

II.  To  change ;  to  alter.  Sbaiuptm. 
11.  To  make  a  reverie  of  fortune.  Dry&a. 
13.  To  tranilate.  raft. 

'  14.  To  change  to  another  apinion',  or  party, 
worfe  or  better ;  to  convert ;  to  pervert. 

Ij.  To  change  with  regard  to  inclination  or 

temper.  Pfnlmi. 

id.  To  alter  from  one  effect  or  parpole  to 
another.  Titlttfin- 

17.  To  betake.  .     TtmfU, 

18.  To  tranafer.  1  Cb„*. 

19.  To  fall  uppu  by  f'ouie  change,  Hncm. 
30-  To  make  to  naufcate.  AM 
XI.  To  make  giddy.  -  Papi. 
33.  To  infatuate ;  to  make  mad  ;  applied  to 
the  head  or  brain.    -                          Drjdtm. 

33.  To  change  direction  to,  or  from,  any 

34.  To  direci  by  a  change  to  a  certain  pur. 
pofe  or  propenfion.  AAHfin. 
3J.  To  double  in.  Swift. 
»6.  To  revolve ;  to  agitate  in  the  mind. 

fKmlli. 

07.  To  bend  from  a  perpendicular  edge  ;  to 
blunt.  Aftham. 

38.  To  drive  by  violence ;    to  expel. 

JCM&r. 
i$.  To  apply  by  a  change  of  ofe.        Tnmfk, 

30.  To  reverie;  to  repeal.         Dntovtmy. 

3 1.  To  keep  palling  inaccarfe  of  exchange 
ortraffick.  CW/ifr. 
3*,  To  adapt  the  mind.                     AJdfe*. 


^\s^ 


ftAaJlfJa. 
■Tlkelwl 

38.  To  Tumi  <£.  To  dujnnj  comeeiaa- 
ouflv.  SUfrm. 

30.  Tt  Tom  tf.  To  giveoia^  to  reEza 
i^ifrlaa 
4P.  Ti  Tdbm  ;C  To  dentil.  ^4". 
41.  7*  4*  Tuanen  e/.  To  advance  to  u 
agebeyoud.  -J.** 

43.  TV  Tuan  aw.   Ta,  transer.      Wig. 

43,  TiTbmiw,    To  refer.         fr*» 

44,  T.  Tuxn  ™r.  To  examine  tm  leaf 
of  a  book  after  another.  $*•£• 
4J.  Jl  Tdin  dtr.  .To.tnimr  (dibs ai- 
der. .  4*. 
46.  r.  Tiim  ftk    To  h»c  tewaffc  u 

Or* 
7*  TURN.  ■.  a. 

I.  To  move  round, ;  tf  have  a  ckcakf  f 
vertiginom  motion-  '  taj^m.    ' 

3.  To  fboir  regard  or  anger,  by  iraSaf   I 
the  look  toward  any  thing.  Wa    ; 

3.  To  move  the  body  rouiid.  JS*.    ] 

4.  To  move  from  ita  place.  Wjm*> 

5.  To  change  pofture.  fty» 

6.  To  have  a  tendency  or  direerjgs. 

7.  To.movr.  the  face  to  another  qairter. 

'•J2* 

8.  To  depart  from  the  way  i  te  oeiiBt. 
9. To  alter;  to  be  changed;  to  l*T™ 
10.  To  become  by  a  change. 


% 


13.  To  change  the  mind,  copdaci,  <x  (Sow* 


13.  To  change  to  acid.  aioa 

14.  To  be  brought  cvenraJJy         ^** 
ij.Todcpeiidon.iithechJapoiat.   /*» 


17.  To 


growgK 


18.  S"«  TtUN  avawy.    To  deviate  ftm" 

proper  courfe.  fum* 

19.  To  return  ;  to  recoil.  i&? 
so.  To  be  direcled  to  or  from  my  pa*' 

3i.  To  change  attention  or  reacoee,*** 
33,  Xt  Tom  ij:    To  divert  oae'i  oufk. 

■  '  ilrr*   ' 


Meabiler  ;  winding  Way.  ^*T™ 

Winding  or  fiexuooa  eourfc,        ^*    I 


TUS '  TWE 

{|.Occa£on;  incidental opportnftit*  i'ESr.  TU'SKED.J  a.  [boat  i-Ji]   Fumifhed  inch 

to.  Time  it  which  Vy  fiicceffive  vicuTituJn,  TU'SKY.    5  ttrtta.                                 G™. 

■jiythingistobe  bad  ordooe.             DnLam.  TU'SSUCK.  *.  [diminutive  of  Hw.]  A  tuft  of. 

II.  Actions  c£  Undncla  or  malice.        Souti.  grafaor  twig*.                          fc               Gtrm. 

Ja,  Reigning  inclination.                        Sviifi.  TOT.  inltrj.  A  particle  noting  contempt.  Sbwt. 

13.  A  fief  of  the  ladder  at  the  gallows.  TUT  AN  AG.  t.  The  Chmdc  nunc  for  fpat- 

SuiUr.  tec                                                     «Wn.W. 

ufc;  purpote;  exigence.  TUTELAGE.   1.  [<«fclfc,  hOttm,  Fr.  uttU, 

-  CUrmdm.  Latin.]  Guardian  ihip-;  Hate of  being  under  1 

a}.  The  form  ;  call ;  fhapc ;  manner.  Watu.  guardian.                                            finmmmi. 

ai.  The  marine*  of  adjoffog,  the  words  of  a  TUTELAR.    1  fl.[<«taU,Latin.JHa»iBBrhe 

(euteocc.                                             _       Aiiifm.  TUTELARY,  t   charge  or  jruardiarilBip  of 

17.  New,  pdfition   of  things:  a*,'  foiaethmg  any  perfon  or  thing;  protecting  ;  defmm| 

troublefome  happen!  at  every  fern.  ,  guardian.                                  TntfU.  Drydn. 

to.  JyTumu.     One  after  another;  alter-  TUTOR./.  [/«**•,  Lat  hrf«r,  French.]  One 

Batelf.                                                          JW.  who  hat  the  care  oi  another's,  learning  and 

VRNBENCH.  >.  [far.  and  &«*.]  A  fmall  moral!  ;  a  teacher  or  inflruSoi.           toakr. 

■ton  lathe.                                                Mm*.  T.  TUTOR.  «.*.  [from  the  noun.] 

VRNCOAT.r.  [remand  out.}  One  who  for-  I.  To  infract ;  to  teach  ;  to  document.  SI. 

fakes  hui  party  or  principle*;  arencgade.  2.  To  treat  with  foperiarity  or  feverit.y.  jIM. 

aimitfratn.  TUTORAGE.  ».  [from  nrfw.]  The  authority 

TFRNER.  1  [from  nwa.]  One  whofe  trade  it  or  fblemnity  of  a  tutor.      Gw.  efiU  JSngna.    1 

to  turn  in  a  lathe.                                  .Drub*  TUTORESS.  /.  (from  hrttr.l  Direcn-eft  ;  hv 

TJ'RNJNG.  ,.  [from*.™.]   Flraure  ;  wind-  ftructreli  :  govcrnefa.                            JH*„. 

«i  meander.                                         MUtv*.  TIlTTY.  ,.  [(./fa,  low  Latin  i  ftruSi,,  French.] 

"U/RNINGNESS.    1.   [from  tami'v]    Qua-  A  fublnnate  of  zinc  or  calamine  culkaed  in    • 

Ktj  of  turning;  tevgiserfatioa  ;  fufiterfuge.  the  furnace.  ' 

Sidnif.  TUTS  AW,  or  aeri&ow.h  A  plant. 

TJfRNIP. /.  A  white  efculeu  root.       AfiW«r.  TUZ...  [probably  a  wold  merely  of  cant.]  A 

TJRNPl'KE,  ,.[<„,„  and  pit,,  oifiij*.,]  lock  or  tuft  of  hair.                                Drjim. 

1.  Acro&oftwo  ban  armed  with  pikea  at  TWAIN.  1.  [Epson,  baspa,  both  twain.  Sax.] 

the 'end,and  turning  on  a  pin,  filed  to  hinder  Two.                                                        lirydtn. 

horles  from  entering.  T,  TWANG,  v.  *.  [formed  from  the  found.] 

i.  Any  gate  by  which  the  way  UobltnicUd.  To  found  with  a  quick  fljarp  noife.       ftf* 

.                                                            Artmbii*.  7.  TWANG,  v.  a.  To  make  to  found fharply. 

ru'RNSiCK.a.  [!«■«  and  A-iT]  Vertiginous;  Sbaitfam,. 

jpddy.                                                         Am.  TWANG. ,.  [from  the  verb.] 

lTJNSO'JL.  ,.  [ttlulnpium.']  A  plant.     AfiUtm.  1.  A  fbarp  quick  found.                          But!* 

ni'RNSPiT.  „  {*■»»  and  /fit.]  He  that  an,  1.  An  affected  modulation  of  the  wu'ee.  ■ 

cicntly  turned  a  fpit,  inftead  of  which  jacks  Arbadn*. 

"renew  generally  uftd.     It  in  now  ufed  of  a  TWANG,  into 


•WNSTILE.r.  [«.r-andjftffc.]  Aturnpie  TWA'NGLING.  a.  [from  tew**]  Contemp- 

m.a  footpath.                                               Gin.  tibJy  noify.                                       SbtttiftBrt, 

nroPEnfTINE.  s.  [turpmthn,  Italian;  ten.  1,  TWaNK.  *. «.  [cornipwd  frmnlu-v-jTa 

W"J]  latin.]  Thr  gum  emded  by  the  pine,  make  to  found.                                      AMfm, 

ntejuruper,  and  other  tree*  of  that  kind.  TW  AS.  Contraaed  from  ft  ton.         iW«. 

?«i«  Tp  TWATTLE  •.  *,  [Ai«.*l**.,  Ger.jTo 

TU'RPITUDE.  1.  <h,rfU-ii,  I  Jtin.]  EffentUI  prate;  to  gabble;  tocnalter.       1,'Efirnwi. 

ikfotmitj  of  word*,  thoughUj  «  action);  T WAY.  For  Twain.                               Sf^fir. 

inherent  vileneft;  badnefv                      Seitfi.  TWA'YBLADE.  ..  [«U, Latin]  A  polype 

TU'RQUOISE. ,.  See  TonMia,    SUi.fp*,*..  uLom  fl.wcr.                                           ikfiffrr. 

TU'RRlT,  (.  [fwri.,  Latin.]  A  fmaU  emi-  TiTWEAO.)ti.  #.  [rmfli(«,  German.]   To. 

nence  raifed  above  the  reftof  the  building  ;  a  To  TWEAK.  \  piwhi  to  fqutcze  betweeo  the 

IWle  tower.                                            Fair  fan.  fingers.                                                      £u&£ 

TU-RRETED.  a.  rftom  Arm.]  Formed  like  TWEAGUE.5..[r™  theverb.]  Petpleajtyi 

a  tower-  rifinghke  a  tower.               Bmfm.  TWEAK.       J  ludkroua  diatrefc.                Ark. 

TU'RTtE.             ?..[cuy,t:le,Saioni»r(«r,  T=  TWE'EDLE.  <..«.  To  handle  lightly  :  ufed 

TU'RTLEDOVE.tLalin,l  of  awkward  fiddling.                        AM/-, 

»■  A  fpeciea  of  do»e.        ShJafmr*.  G.«.i<.  TWE'EZERS.  ,.  [^«r,  Frenoh.]  Nippera,  or 

*■  It  h  nfed  among  Mon  and  glutton  for  a  finallpmeerV  to  pluck  off  hairs.               Pifi. 

toitoif*.  TWELFTH,  a.  [cpehTTa,  Saxon.]  Second  allir 

TUSH,  altrj.  An  eipreflion  of  contempt.    Pf,  the  tenth ;  the  ordinal  of  twelve. 

T^.'.[ijrar,Sai/9il/»,oldFrifick.]Tne  TWE'LFTHTIDE.  ..  The  twelfth  day  after 

tag  tooth  of  a  pugnacious  animal ;  the  fang ;  Chriftmas.                                                Tuftr. 

Me  holding  tooth.                                 Dr34uL  TWELVE.  «.  [rpelp,  Swon,]  TWo  and  ten  ; 


TWI 

TWE'LYEMONTH.  ..  [h«/«  ind  mmlk]  A 

year,  a*  coniifting  of  twelve  month*.      SAmA. 
TWE'LVEPEKCE.  ».  [tmUr-and  fait.]  A 

(hilling. 
TWE'LVEPENNY.   a.  [twht  and  «*»**.] 

Sold  for  ■  (hilling.  .Dry™. 

TWE'LVESCORE.    i.    [twdm   and   A™.] 

Twelve  timet  twenty;    two  hundred   and 

forty.  JVyaV*. 

TWFHTIETH.-.[cp«nTO05Bi,8ii.]TwiM 

tenth ;  ordinal  of  twenty. 
TWIVNTY.  a.  [cpooirr,,  &UT,] 

i.  Twice  ten. 

a.  A  proverbial  or  indefinite  number.  Baim. 
TWl'BIL.  *.  \to.;  for  Ivi,  and  Wt ]  A  halbert. 
Jaf/vntrtt, 
TWICE.  «a\  ■;  Tpijrt,  Saxoo ;  fw«7  Dutch.] 

t.  Two  timet.  ■Sftujir, 

a.  Doubly.  Avow. 

9a    TWTDI.E.     *.     a.    [commonly  written 
.  1  To  touch  lightly.  Wi/.< 


TWl'GGEN.  a.  [from  twig.]  Made  of  twig.;     '    motion. 


TWI- 

l.  To  pinch;  to  tweak.  tfJw. 

TWINGE.  >.  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  Short  fudden  (harp  pain.  JViAjl 

1.  A  tweak ;  a  pinch.  L'Etrmm. 

TWINrL,.[Sc=Tw.*Iit.lTfc™6««4 

eye  i  a  moment.  Not  inuii.  WalAan, 
7.  TWI'NKLE.  v.  ..  ( tpmcion,  Sara" 

I.  To  fparkle ;  to, Balk  irregularly;  to'fcat 

9.  To  01 

3- Topi  , 
TWI'NKLE.      ,     .,        ,   __.  . 
TWI'NKLING.  C '"  I1™"  t™  ™*  1 

I.  Afparkling  intermitting  light. 

a.  A  motion  of  the  ere.  tyaaa. 

3-  A  Ihort  fpace,  fuch  u  a  taken  if  br« 

motion  of  the  eve.  fata*. 

TWI'NLING.    „     [diminutive  of  Rm.]  A 

twin  lamb  ;  a  hunt  cltwo  brought  at  a  l«L 

TWI'NNER.  a  [from  twit.]  A  brenkt  rf 
twins.  ttfr. 

7*  TWIRL.  «.  a.  [from  wiU]  To  pal 
round ;  to  move  by  a  quick  rotum.  Aim. 

T.  TWtRI.  «.  ..  To  revolve  *itk  a  -act 


wicker. 

TWl'GGY.  a.  [from  t%gig.]  Full  of  twiga, 
TWl'LiGHT.  ».  [t-tvrtligti,  Dntch;   Kpeone- 

krabi,  Saion  ] 

I.  The  dubious  or  faint  light  before  fimrifc, 

and  after  funfet ;  obTcure  tight.  Demur. 

%.  Uncertain  view.  Cltamdand. 

TWl'ilGHT.  a. 

I.  Not  clearly  or  brightly  illuminated ;  ob- 

fcure  i  deeply  (haded.  Pft. 

a.  Seen  or  done  by  twilight.  Miltm. 

TWIN...  [cpinn,  Sai.  tu>,di*g«i,  Dutch,] 

I.  One  of  two  children  bom  at  a  birth.    It  it 

feldora  ufed  in  the  Angular.  Cln*tU*d. 

a.  Gemini,  the  fign  or  the  zodiac         Crab. 
TiTWIN.  v.:  [from  the  noun.] 

x.  To  be  born  at  the  fame  birth.  SbaAifrtart, 

a.  To  bring  two  at  once.  T*Jrr. 

3.  To  be  paired ;  to  be  fuited.    1        SamJyi. 
TWINBO-RN.  a.[(W«  and  *»».]  Bom  at  the 

fome  birth.  SAairifKm 

T*  TWINE.  *.  a.  tpinut.Sax  fiwyma*.  Dm.] 
I.  To  twill  or  complicate  fo  at  to  unite,  or 
form  one  body  or  fubftance  Out  of  two  or 
more.  £*•*•*.. 

a  To  unite  itiilf.  Cnjtaw. 

T.  TWINE.  «... 

I.  To  convolve  iifclf;  to  wrap  itfelf  clofely 
about.  Ftp* 

a.  To  unite  by  intrrpofltion  nf  parti.      Stat. 

3.  To  wind ;  to  make  flnrartt.  Stn>Ji. 

4.  To  turn  round.  Ctapmaa. 
TWINE,  (.[from  the  verb.] 

I.  A  twilled  thread.  DryJim. 

a.  Twift ;  convolution.  Mitia. 

3. Embrace;  act  of  convolving  itfelf  round. 

ruiiu. 

T*TWWGE.v.  «./*<*#•«,  German.] 

1.  To  torment  with  fudden  and  ihort  pain. 
r-fi/eaaj* 


TWIRL.  ..[from  the  verbi} 
1.  Rotation  ;  circular  motion. 
%  Twift ;  convolution.  JTauW 

7*TWIST.v.>.[3er.>rr-an,Sai  f»jlr.,Dat] 
1.  To  form  by  corm)totion;»(onn«j««" 
volution.  -    TqB 

*.  To  coatort ;  to  writhe.  f+ 

3-  To  wreath  ;  to  wind;  menritdc  bjfcoa* 
thing  round  about.  »»"* 

4  To  form  ;  to  weave.  JWf>-» 

5.  To  unite  liy  inter  tenure  of  taru  ***■* 

6.  To  unite;  to  tnGnnate.        ZWWfi^ 
T*  TWIST.  «.  a.  To  be  contorted ;  to  at  ea> 


TWIST.  ..^from  the  Terb.} 

I.  Any  thing  made  by 

ing  two  bodies  together. 
a.  A  finale  firing  of  a  cord. 

3-  A  cord  ;  >  iirii  ig. 

4-  Contortion  ;  writhe. 

j  The  manner  of  twitting. 
TWPSTER...[from*»^.] 


D,g  feed  byGoogle 


IT P  TYR 

I.  Any  motion  or  diforder  of  pafLon.  Hudil.  '.     to  (how  in  emblem.                           Hammond. 

1.  An  opht-iider.                                              '  TYPOGRAPHER.  i.fvw.r  aud  j-.-f^l    A 

TWITTLETWATTLE.  i.  Tattle  ;  gabble.  '  printer. 

A  vile  word.                                    L'S/mnt*  TYPOGRAPHICAL,  a.  [from  typgrtb-l 

TWTXT.  A  cootrailion  ofirfrojx/.,       Miltt*.  I.  Emblematical :  figurative. 

TWO.    c    [iitii,  Gothick  ;  tpu,  5a».]     One  i.  Belonging  to  (lie  printer'!  art 

and  one.                                            Sbaitiftan.  TYPOGRA'  PHI  CALL  Y.  ad. 

TWO-EDGED-  e.[to,o  and  afti.]     Having  an  I.  Emblematically  J  figuratively. 

edge  on  either  fide.                                  Prfii.  a.  After  the  maimer  of  printen. 

TWCFOLD...  fi™  and/atf.]  Double;  two  TYPOGRAPHY,    i.     {tjfogrtpbi,,    French; 

of  the  lame  kind.                                      Prior.  tjptreapbia,  Latin.] 

TWOFOLD,  ei.  Doubly.                   Mntttow.  l.  Emblematical,  figurative,  or  bieioglyphi- 

TWO'HANDED.  a.  \t-aa  and  tnni]  Large ;  phieal  reprefentation.                             Broom. 

bulky  ;  enormoui  ofmagnitude.         Drydtx.  t.  The  art  of  printing. 

TWOTEHCE.    ,.  A  final]  coin,  valued   at  TY'RANNESS.  ..  [from  tyrant]   A  She  ty- 

twice  a  penny.                                  Siataftort.  rant.                                                         Spafir. 

TYE.  u  [See  Tu.l  A  knot  i  a  bond  or  obli.  TYRA'NNICAL.7  ..  [Hrmmm,  Lat.  ™.„ 

«tiu™.                                                         i****  TYRA'NNICK.    J    M.]    Suiting  a  tyrant  j 

TY'GER./.  See  Tica*.  acting  like  a  tyrant ;  erne! ;  delpotiek;   im- 

TYKE.  r.  [See  Tike.]  A  dog,  or  one  aa  con-  perioua.                                   Sbntijptan.  pop,. 

tcnptible  and  vile  a*  a  dog.        ShtUfear,.  TYRA'NMICALLY.   ad.'  [from  tyrannical.] 

TY'MBAL.   r.  [ft-**/,  French.]     A  kind  of  In  manner  of  a  tyrant. 

kettledrum.                                                Prior.  TYRANNICIDE.  ,.  \tfrtmm,  and  «<fc,  Lat.] 

TYMPANITES.  [r^mHTw.]  A  fort  of  drop-  The  act  of  killing  a  tyrant. 

fy  that  fweil.  the  belly  up  like  a  drum.  To  TY'RANNISE.  ..  ».   [tyrannifir,  Fr.  from 

TYMPANUM,   i.  A  drum  ;  a  part  of  the  tyrant.]  To  play  the  tyrant ;  to  a&  with  ri- 

ear,  lb  called  from  ita  refemblance  to  a  drum.  gour  and  impcrioulbels.                         Hooker. 

Wiftmm.  TY'RANNOUS,  a.  [from**™*.]  Tyrannical; 

TT'MPANY.  i.  [from  lympanam,  Latin.]     A  defpotick  ;  arbitrary ;  fevere  ;  cruel  ■  impe- 

kiod  of  obftrufled  flatulence  thai  fwella  the  rioos.    Not  in  ufe.                                   Sidr.y. 

body  like  a  drum  ;  the  wind  dropfy.      dirt.  TY'RANNY.  •.  [tyrar---  '  -:-  -  - 


TY'NY.  a.  SmafL  Shalt/part.  '      I.  Ahaolute  monarchy  imperiouily  adminif- 

""YPE,  i.  [typr,  Fr.  typnt,  Latin  ;  rum.]         ,  '  "" 

I.  Emblem  ;  mark  of  fomething.  Prior. 


TYPE. ..  [typi,  Fr.  upar,  Latin  ;  tun,]         ,  trated.  MStm, 


a.  That  by  which  tome  thing   future  is  pre- 
figured.                                                  TiiUifim.  nan*. 

3.  A  ftamp  %  a  mark.     Not  In  ufe.         S&at.  4-  Severity  ;  rigour ;  inclemency.      Sbetr/p. 

4.  A  printing  letter,  TY'RANT. ,.  [ronnnit ;  tyranmu,  Latin.] 

T>  TYPE.  I,  i.  To  prefigure.                   Utile.  1.  An  abfolntc  monarch  governing  imperi- 

TY'PICAL.?    *    [Vtfr*,  Fr.   hpfen,  Lat,]  oufly.                                                    «, 

TVPICK.   j      Emblematical;  figurative  of  a.  A  cruel,  defpotkk,  and  fevere  mailer ;  an 

foroething  elfc                                    jttUrtnry.  oppreffor                                                   Sidney. 

TVPICAULY.  md.  [from  typial.]     In  a  ty-  TYRE. ,.  See  Tina.                               HaoeuaB. 

pic.1  manner.                                          Air™.  TY'RO.    «.  [properly  tfrv,  u  in  the    Latin.] 

TY'PICALNESS.  *.  [from  typical.]  The  Hate  One  yet  not  mafter  of  hit  art ;  one  in  hit  ru- 


7".  TYTIFY.  *.  *.  [from  «?/>.]    To  figure; 


V 


VAC  VAC 

Hat    two    powen    rxprtlTed  in  modern  VA'CANCY,  i.  [from  •meant.'] 

Englifh  by  two  characters,  v  confonant,  I.  Empty  fpacc  ;  vacuity.             Sbnlt/finro. 

i  .  vowel,  which  ought  to  lie  confidered  aa  a.  Chifm  ;  fpace  unfilled.                -    Watu. 

two  leueri.     U,  the  vowel,  baa  two  fognda ;  3.  State  of  a  pofc  or  employment  when  it  jj 

one  clear,  exprefied  at  other  time*  by  iu,  at  unfuppbed.                                            ■  Ayiifft. 

ottnfii  the  other  clofe.  and  approaching  to  4.  Time  of  Icifure;  relaxation  ;  mtenruuion ; 

the  Italian  «,  or  Englifh  *v,  aa  titnnJ.  V,  the  _     time  unengaged.                                       fVotli, 

toofonant,  hai  a  found  nearly  approaching  to  5.  LiltlcfTneii ;  emptinefi  of  thought.     Wit, 

thole  of*  and/,-  and  it  h)  never  rout*.  VACANT .  *.  [  w«i,  Ft.  nmu,  Lat.] 

'  -^^o, Google 


3-  Not  filial  by  an  incumbent,  or  poffclfoi 
*  S«#h 

4.  Being  at  leifure  ;  difengued.       C/ariKJo*. 

5.  Thtiughtltft  ;    empty   of  thought  1    not 
buTy.  Wait*. 

T,  VA'CATE.  •.  ..  [«»,  Latin.] 
1.  To  jnnnl;  to  moke  void ;  to  mike  of  no 
aatfcotity.  Urn*. 

1.  To  make  vacant  1  to  quit  pofleffion  of. 
'  J.  To  defeat;  to  pot  n  end  to,  Drydim. 

VACATION.  ,.  [wtub,  Latin.} 

I.  Intcrmiffipn    of  juridical  proceeding!,  or 

any  other    fated    employments ;    recc.fi  of 

courai  or  fenar.es,  Ctwtl. 

%.  LenTarc ;  fiunkau  from  trouble  or  per- 

pklitj.  HammmJ. 

VA'CCARy.ftf_n«a,L»liii.]  A  cow- home" ; 

a  cow. pall urc.  Bailey. 

VACl'LLANCY.  *.  [incilUa,,  Lit]   A  (late 

of  wavering' ;  nuitnaawi ;  irteonftancy.  JlaWs. 

VACILLATION.  1.  [•««*«.,  Latin.]  The 

*.&  or  flaw  of  reeling  or  ftajgering.  Dtrlam. 

VACOATION.  ..  [Rom  *»,  Lat.]   The 

ad  of  emptying'. 
VA'CUISF.  /.  [from  two**.]     Aphilofepher 
that  he-Hi  a  WHav.  Ajtt. 

VACUITY1.  ..  [from  «*«*«,  Latin.] 

1.  Emptinefi ;  flate  of  being  unfilled.      Ark. 

a.  Spare  infilled  (  fpace  unoccupied.  Sugtr,. 

3.  Inanity  ;  want  of  reality.  GUmilU. 

.VA'CUOUS.  a.     [vain,,  Latin;  •*«,  Fr.] 

empty  ;  unBUed.  MUlm. 

r^fCUUM.*.  [Latin.]  Sparc  luwccopied  by 

■natter.  WjKi. 

3.  VADE.  *.  ..  [«A,  Latin.]    To  vanHh  : 

to  paft  away.  jToMa, 

VA'GABOND.  a.  [vagaamd,  French.] 

1.  Wandering  without  any  fettled  habitation; 
Wanting  1  home. 
a  Wandering  ;  vagran.. 
VA'GABOND.  ..  [from  the  adjective.] 

1.  A  vagrant;  a  wanderer:  commonly  m  ■ 
(tuft  of  reproach.  RsMgh. 

a.  One  that  wanders  illegally,  without  a  fet- 
tled habitation,  /faflj. 
VAGA'RY.  f.  [from  van,,  Lati.-v]  A  wild 
-  freak ;  a  capricious  frofick.  Z«f>. 
VAGINOPE'NNOUS.  «.   Wjm  and  /Mh, 
Latin.  J  Sheath- winged  ;  having  the   wings 
covered  with  hard  cafes. 
V.VGOUS.  a.    {yep.,,  Lat.  v*g<u,   French.] 
Wandering:  unJtttfcd.     Not  in  ufe.  Aytifii; 
VAGRANCY.  ..  [from  •«««.]  A  flate  of 

wandering;  nnfottlcd  condition. , 
VA'GRANT.  a.  Wandering  ;  urJettled;  va- 
gabond ;  unfiled  in  place,  Pthr. 
VA'GRANT.  ,.    [*ti*M,  Fr.]    A  vagabnnd  ; 
a  man  unfettkd  in  habitation.  Prur. 
VAGUE,  a.  [vagi,,,  Fr.  vaga;  Latin.] 

1.  Wandering  ;  vagrant  ;  vagabond.  Hajvi. 
a.  Unrcttlt-4  ;  tin  determined.  LmIi. 

VAIL...  [««.,  French.]   ' 

1.  A  curtain ;  a  cover  thrown  over  any  tiling 
tobieoncealed,..  WJhm, 


VAL 

».  A  part  *>T  female  onA,  by  vrbkh'tkaB 

i*  concealed.    See  Veil.    - 

3.  Money  given  to  fcTvans.    Sec  Van.    ' 

?".VAlL.».*T0cover.    See  Van. 

r.  VAIL.  -.  a.  [«■(«-  j.  ha*.  French] 
I.Toleti.11;  to  roffer  to  deftend.     Can 
a.  To  let  fall  in  token  of  refped.       &*l 
$.  To  fell  j  to  let  fink  m  fear,  or  Bir  any  trier 
utereft.  SWift-i 

3*  VAIL.  v.  m.  To  yield-,  to  give  pan;  a 
mow  rcfpetS  by  yielding.  (mo 

VAIN.ii.  (*«.,  Frcndit  vnn,Lark] 
I.  Frtritlclsi  hietfeSuiL  Wiiljiai 

a.  Empty  ;  unreal ;  ikadowy.  Oyn 

3.  Meanly    proud  ;    proud  of  petty  tkup 

*#  . 

4.  Showy  1  ofientatiovs.  flpi 
j.  Idle  ;  worthlefs  ;  unimportant    Bairn, 

6.  Fake  ;  not  true. 

7.  A  Vain.    To  no  taupafc;  w  M  at); 
inefic&ually  ;  withe*:  effect.  iaa~ 

VAINGLO'RIGUS.  .-  [«•••  and  jbift, 

Latin")      Boafling    without  perfanutta; 

proud  is  difprnuuriionto  ddcit  Jkfc. 
VAINGLO'RY.    i.  [wh  fiiria,  Lat,]  Mr 

above  merit ;  empty  pride.  Tr/ki. 

VAVNLY.-aMfromv-*.] 

a."  Without  eaTcd  ;  to  uo  pnrpafe ;  iafaa 
Ayaa 

a.  Pitmdly;  arrogantly.  maf 

3.  Idly  ;  foolifbly.  On*- 

VAl'NNKSS.  -.  [from «i..l  Tne iittVk- 
>  ingvain;  pride;  ennxbeb.  **•*•*■ 
VA'I VODE.  1.  f-.™uW,  a  goiennr,  ft* 

nian.)     A    prince    of  the    Duals  pan- 


VA'LAKCE.  ..  [ft 
ufe  of  them  came.', 
hanging  round  the  tetter 


•  rraw'dnfoj 

udDaltiiM 

l-jt 

To  VA'LANCE.  *.  a.  To  drrmB  will  **■ 
.pory.    Not  in  ufe.  aatjUm 

VAJ.H. /.  [W,  FnahA  f  «t6i.  Latin.] 
1  '        ground ;  a  valley.  r 


¥> 


ft!  [from  Mtf,  profit ;    or   Wf,  bf*&) 
Mine*  given  to  fcrvanta.  *»y* 

VALEDttTION. 


flaw. 


farewdL 
VAJLEDI'CTORT.  «.  [from  *• 

Bidding  farewell. 
VA'LENTINE.  ..   A  fweetheart  cWaal 

Valenline'i  day.  W* 

VALE'RLAN.  j.  [vobrwa.  Lat.  wwa^ft] 

F^'i£  T.  *.  [  Freneh.)  A  wairiog-ferTaB.  a* 
VALETUDfNA'RIAN.7  fcfiatoft*** 
VALETU'DINARY.     J    Wdi*  aJtm.] 

Weakly  ;  ftckly  1  infirm  cf  hetkh.  ft-** 
VA'LIANCE.    ».    [vailhaat,  Ft.]    «JJ 

perforal  puifiance  ;  bravery.  ^P 

VA'LIANT..  ..  [«iifc.(,  Fr.]   itcati  (•* 


NT....  [« ,  ...j    

nally  pojflant ;  Mft**.  .  *f 

VA'LIANTLY.  at.  [from  awaaaA]  SwV^i 
with  perianal  firvngth.  1      *"* 

VA'LIAMTNESS,  ^  tfrnm  «*Oai]  W*l 

-.,.,  .., ...Gocwlc 


VAP 


I.  Strong  ;    powerful ;    efficadoui ;    f  rcn- 

lent.  Millm. 

%.  Having  force  ta  eonvuvw  ;  weighty  ;  con- 

cluuve  StfbiM. 

VALI'DITY.  i.  [tall-mi,  ft.  from  valid.] 

t.  Force  to  convince ;  certainty. "  Pf*. 

1.  Value.   A  fenfe  not  ufed.         Sbai,?i,a,,. 
VA'LLANCY.  ,,    [from  volant.]     A   large 

wig  that  fhadea  the  face.  DryJa. 

VA'UET.klmft,  Er,  wttt/Latin,]  Alow 

ground ;  a  hollow  between  hill*.       Milta*. 
VA^OROBS.»[fron.eW»r.]  Brave;flout; 

valiant  Sfafir. 

VA'l.OROUSLY.aa*     In  a  brave  manner. 
VA'LOUR.  ».  [«j(«r,  French ;  ml.',  Latin.] 

Perfonal  bravery  ;  ttrengtb  ;  prowefi ;  puit 

fanes ;  fcoutnefi.  Trmclr. 

VA'LUABLK.  «.  [«/«U,  French.] 

I.  Preeiuui;  being  of  great  price. 

a.  Worthy ;  defetving  regard.         Atttrbtty. 
VALUATION.  ,.  [from  «k] 

I.  The  ad  of  fctting  i  value ;  appraifement, 
Ay. 

a.  Value  fet  npon  any  thing.  Bait*. 

VALUATOR.j.[from«fa..]  An appraiier i 

one  who  feu  upon  any  thing  ill  price.  Swift. 
VA'HIE.  i.  («L,  French  ;  wfcr,  Latin.] 

I.  Price  ;  worth.  7(6. 

S.  High  rate.        ,  ,* Info. 

3.  Rate  j  price  equal  to  the  worth  of  the 

thing  bought.  Lrydit. 

T,  VA'Lflf .  .. ..  [v*Mr,  French.] 

1 .  To  rate  at  a  certain  price.  Spnfir. 

a.  To  rate  highly ;  to  have  in  high  efteem. 
Antrinry. 

3.  To  appraife  ;  to  cllimate.  Lmituw. 

4.  To  be  worth ;  to  be  equal  in  Worth  to. 

j.  To  take  account  of.  Bonm. 

6. To  reckon  at,  with  lefpect  to  number  or 
power.  Sititfptart. 

7.  To  confider  with  refpect  to  importance ; 
to  bold  important.  Cltrindtt. 

8-  To  compare  with  refpect  to  price,  or  ex- 
cellence. Jot, 
9.  To  raife  to  eUimation.  Not  in  ufe.  8M*ij. 
VA'I.UF.LF.SS.  a.  Beingof  00  value.  Sbatijp. 

VA'LUER...  He  that  value*.  All 

VALVE.  1.  [Ww,  Latin.] 

I.  A  Folding  door.  P*fx. 

%.  Anything  that  emu  over  the  mouth  of  a 
veffcL  B<yU. 

3.  [In  anatomy.]  A  kind  of  membrane, 
which  opena  in  certain  vcffrla  to  admit  the. 
blood,  and  (hiiuto  prevent  it*  rcgrrfa.     Art. 

VA'LVALUF.  ,.  [«JHa<V,  Fr.l  A  final!  valve. 

VAMP.  i.  The  upper  leather  of  a  fcoe.  Ah/. 

T.  VAMP.  -.  a.  To  piece  an  old  thing  with 
Tome  new  part.  BimlUj. 

VA'MPER.  1.  [from  mm/.]  One  who  piece! 
out  an  old  thing  with  fomething  new. 

VAN.  ..  rfrom  «,,,(,  French.] 


To  VAN.  *.  ».  [I 


nufe. 


1 ,  Lai.]    To  fan ; 


VA'NCOURIER.,.[a«1K(«*r>  French.]  A 

harbinger";  a  precurfor, 
VANE.  j.  [ww,  Dutch.]    A  plate  hung  on 

a  pin  to  turn  with  the  wind.         Shalt/bran. 
VA-NGUARD. ,.  [rnmpt*,  French.]  The 

front,  or  firft  line  of  the  army.  Jttdim, 

VANFLLA  *.  [vatilU,   French.]    A  plant. 

The  fruit  of  thofe  pUmu  hi  ufed  to  fcent  chop 

colate,  1  MiUtr. 

T.  VA'NTSH.  *.  *.  U,  Latin.] 

I.  To  lofe  perceptible  exiflcnee.  SUmy. 

1.  To  pafa  away  from  the  light ;  to  difip- 

pew.  ShoHrfaort. 

3.  To  pafi  away ;  to  be  loll.  AtttrUry. 

VA'NITY. ,.  [™,ra,,  Latin.] 

i.Emptinefc;  uncertainty;  inanity.    Etdu. 

a.  Fruitless  delirc ;  fraitlcii  endeavoor-SuWrr. 

3.  Trifling  labour.  Xaltigh. 

At  Falfebood ;  untruth.  Oovlti. 

J.  Empty  pleasure';  vain  purfuit ;  idle  {how? 

unfubftantial  enjoyment.  Pipe. 

6.  Oflentatiou;  arrogance.  Salti**. 

7.  Petty  pride  ;  pride  exerted  upon  Bight 
ground..  Swift. 

T.  VA'NQUISH.  v. «.  [tanun,  French.] 
I.  To  conquer;  to  overcoat.  Ciawtdrm. 

a.  To  confute.  1  Attaboy, 

VANQUISHER.  *.  [from  MtfaUi.]     Con- 
queror ;  fubduer.  Stoitftoru 

VA'NTAGE.  ..  [from  aAnnforr.] 

I.  Gain  ;  profit  '  SUhtj. 

a.  Superiority ;  ftate  in  which  one  hath  bet-. 
tef  means  of  act™  than  another.  Sevttr.  ' 

3.  Opportunity ;  convenience.      SMi/pian, 

T.  VA'NTAGE.  «.  o.  [from  m/venlipTf  To 
profit.  Not  in  ufe.  'Settiir, 

VA'NTBRASS.  ..  [nW  irm,  French.  I    Ar- 
mour for  the  arm.  irfiitam  , 

VAPID,  a.  [wuMtfe,  I^tin.'     Deadj  faaving 
the  fpirit  evaporated  ;  fpinthna;  mawkifht 


The  ftate  of 


,  Fr.]    Any  tiling  fpread  n 


flat. 

VA'PIDNESS.  ,.  [from  viMA] 

being  fpiritlefa ;   mawkiihnefj. 
VAPORATION.  /.  [wftnUh  Latin.]    The 

act  of  efcaptng  in  vapour*. 
VA'PORER.  ..  [from  «■*»>.]    Aboaftef;a 

braggart.  Gntramnt  ./  ii«  7™f«. 

VA'PORISH.  a.  [from  w/,«,r.] 

1.  Vapor  Dun  ;  full  of  vapour*.  San,!ji. 

1.  Splenetick  ;  hnrxorlome  t  peevifh.    i5;*!. 
VifPOROUS.  a.  [W.*™*,  French.] 

1.  Full  of  eahalatioui ;  fumy.  JDtrbawi. 

a.  Windy  ;  flatulent.  Aihlbut. 

VA'POUR.,.  [m/w,  Latin.] 

I.  Any   thing    nthibble  ;    any    thing  that 

miaglei  with  the  air.  Milha. 

a.  Fume ;  fleam.  'Aniot. 

3.  Wind  i  flatulence.  Jaw. 

4.  Mental  fumci  vain  imagination;    fancy 
unreal  Hammond. 

e.  [Id  the  phiraL]    DifeaTe.  caufed  by  fiatu- 


VAX  VAS 

lenoe,  or  by  daisied  nerws ;  hypochondria^  bodiea,  to  make  them  Ihinc.                JSa 

cal  mabdiet;  roeianchulr ;  Ailecn.  AJdum.  ft.  Cover;  nalliariim.    - 

T,  VA'POUR.  *  -.  [watwo,  Lata.]  T.  VA-RNISH.  v.  *  [»™/ff,  French.] 

i.  To  pifj  in  ■  vapour  or  fume ;  loflyoffin  I.  To  coiex  With  fomething  fliiiiiB«,    II 

evaporation!.                                            Amu.  a.  To  corn- ;  to  conceal  or  decorate  * 

ft.  To  emit  fame*.                                     Baa*,  lomcthing  ornamental.                         Zbj 

3.  To  bully  ;  to  brae.      .                 GlarnilU.  3.  To  palliate  ;  to  wde  with  colour  of  rle- 
To  VA'POUR.  v.  ..   To  ettolc,  ot  fcatter  in  torjct                                               '   ' 

Araurnnnir.                                        Dnl>.  VA'RNISHER.  ,.  [from  wwft.1 

VARIABLE- a   fvannib,  Frencli ;  wuriaaiiit,  1.  One  whofe  trade  in  to  varnifh.           J^i. 

Latm.]    Chaiii/eahle ;  mutable  j  ineonAant.  ft.  A  difguifer  ;  au  adorncr.                     Af*  1 

Shit/fear:  VA'RVF.LS.  ,.  [«r*«&i,  Fr.J     Sirrer  np- 

VARIABLENESS.,,  [from  vriatli.]  about  the  leg*  ofa  hawk, 00  wnicb  the  cwft- 

I.  Cnaugeableciefi;  mutability.          AMfon.  er'i  name  ii  engraved. 

*.  Levity  j  inconftsiocy.                       Clmriffa.  Tt  VA'RY.  *.«.7wi*r,Latia] 

•  VA»1ABI,Y.  ii  (from  <««Ur.]    Change-  1.  To  change  ;  to  mak*  unKke  itfetf.  JtfiiW. 

ably ;  mutably ;    irjconilantTy  ;  uncertainly.  a.  To  disnge  to  foiijclhing  eife.           Waflw. 

VA'RIANCE.  i.  [from  wry.]     Diicord  j  dif-  3.  To  make  of  different  kmda.             *■■» 

agreement ;  cbuenfLen.                           Scroll.  4.  To  divcrfify ;  to  niienta             4flw» 

VARIATION.  >.  [«r«m>,  Latin.]  7".  VARY.  «.* 

1.  Change ;   mutation ;  difference  from  it'  X.  To  be  changeable ;  to  appear  in  iBftrrt* 

felt:   __                                              Bitthj.  forma.                                                Jfikw. 

ft.  To  be  unlike  each  other.  Ct-W. 

3.  To  alter;  to  become  unlike  irfcK.       Pf*. 

3   Kucccflive  change.                      Saaiitfiart.  4.  To  deviate ;  to  depart.                       Mi 

4.  [In  grammar.]  Change  of  terminauoo  of  y  To  fbeceed  each  outer.  -t*^* 
noiuuu                                                        JFotti.  6.  To  difagree ;  to  be at  nrimre,       jhwav 

5.  Change  in  natural  phenomenon*.  Wittom.  7.  To  (hilt  Colour*,                                jy» 

6.  Deviation.  Dryin.  VA'RY.  >.  [from  the  verb.]  1"1iib|ii  ;  altera- 
J.  Farialumaf tbi  <=mpofi  1  deviation  of  the  cion.  Not  irt  nfe.  Slalafm 
magnetick  needle  from  an  exact  parallel  with  VA'SCULAR.  a.  [from  aajhrni.  La*.}  Oav 
the  meridian.  -  fifiing  of  veffeis ;  roll  of  vcSels,         iTitWf  * 

VA'RICOUS.  a.   [vtruafiu,  Latin.]   Difcafed  VASCULl'PEROUS.  *.  [r-/bJ™  auaJjba, 

with  dilatation.                                        Skarp.  Lai.]     Such  plant*  aa  have,  befide  the  can>- 

Ya  VA'RIEOATC.    v.  a.    [wiwanu,  fehool  mon  calyx,  a  peculiar  vefTel  to  eon™  the 

,-.:_!  -T-.  J: r.r-     M  hjtfn  wjtn  djf <■—'    ' J--J..J  ■ --»- 


.1  To  dtverlify  ;  to  ilain  with  different        feed,  fometimei  divided  into  eclat     ?—■•> 
r».  Wm&ani,    VASE.  ».  wft,  French ;  «■/■•  Latin.] 

VARIEGATION,  a,  [from   •oriarsR.l     Di-         1.  A    veflcl ;    generally  ■  veflel  rather  for 


VARI'ETYp*.  [varUti,  Fr.  MrtVfiu,   Latin.]  i.  It  i*  ufed  for  a  folid  piece  1  if  ill  1 —111  aid 

I.  Change  ;  lucceffiira  of  one  thing  to  alio-  marble. 

ther  1  in tcimlit ure  of  one  thing  with  ano-  VA'SS AL.  1.  [voJTal,  French ;  va^&ffa,  ItaEan.] 

'•"-                                                 *«■!».  i.  One  whoholdiby  the  wilTof  a  fafwrvr 


1.  One  thing  of  many  by  which  variety  ia 


RtUigb.  1.  A  fubject ;  a  dependant.  anakjal 

3.  Difference;  diffimllitude.  Aiurivry.  3.  A  fervant ;  one  who  ada  by  the  vriBof 

4.  Variation  ;  deviation  ;  change  from  a  for-  another.  Staljfri 
-  :r  Slate.                                                    HaU..  4.  Ailave;  alowwretCh.  "'   '    - 


*trwS'"J 


j.  Many  and  different  kinds.                 Lain.  VA'SSALAGF.  1.  [WMo/r,  Frcaeh.]    The 

'-""Otis.*  (w».,  Latin.]  Oate  of  a  •afla) ;  tenure  at  will ;  fa*Mc| 

Milton.  £l»verj ;  dependence.  -                        Drj^ 

_  b..«,fiw.vlc,  uilvii™,  Himudi  unlike  VAST.«.  [oayb,  French ;  tafv. Latin.] 

itlelf.                                                           Latin.  I.  Large  ;  great.                                GrEarafa. 

3.' Unlike  each  other.                            Drjd™.  i.'Vitraoily  great;  eararmouirf  auntvear 

4.  Variegated ;  drrcHificd.                  MUtta.  capacious.                                                  Ifltaa 

VA'RIOUSLY.  ti.  [from  win]     In  a  va-  VAST.  1.  [wafaw,  L*t]  An  earpty  wafla  MM 

rioui  manner.                                           B*n*.  VASTATION.  *  [mifimth,  LjUSD.]    W*j  ' 

French.]     A  dila-  depopulation.                              DtuyJTH* 

"■     -  "ASTITJITY./.  [»■/»«,  Latiu.1   VawMPi  < 


1.  Anciently  a  fervant  or  footman.     Sprxftr.  VA'STLY.  aj.  [from  wa^.]     Oreach;  i  *>  '  j 

ft.  A  rcoundrel ;  a  rajeaL                   Drydtn.  great  degree;                                       &■*■  J 

VA'RLETRY.    j.     [from    yaruu]     Rabble;  VA'STNESS. ,.  [from  wjf.] 

crow  J;  populace.                            Sheitjbrari.  ormoui  ereatudi. 

f.  French;  *"■"'.,  Lat-J  V  A'STY.  a.  [from  vyQ     Laigt ; 


V  E  A  VE I 

T. <. fwf , Dat  pac,  Suon.]    A  teSei  in  of  acdfkilledfor  the  table.                   Gn. 

4iich  li<riimaic  kept  in  au  immature  fate.  VE'CTIOM.             J ..    [««(.,    v*3ite,  I.m.1 

/'Wfr/a.  VBCTTTAflON.  $  The  act  of  carrying,  or 

TICIDE.  i.  f«tu  and  «d»,  latin.]     A  being  carried                                     A>h*tb—t, 

mrdcrcr  of  prophets.  VE'CTURE.  ,,  [*&»,  Lat-]-  Carriage.  £«. 

VATf'CtHATE.  o.  t.[«tfdur,  Latrn.1  TV  VEER.  ».«.  [Wrw,  J'r.J  To Cum  *ix**Jkf. 

o  nrophcfj  ;  to  praiftiie  predidion.  fl™*/.  T*  VEER.  v.  m. 

TASOUR.  (.  [wafmr,  Er.)    One  who  I.  To  let  out.                              Bn  J«tfu. 

imTclf  lioldingofa  fuptriour  lord,  hai  other«  a.  To  cum  ;  to  change.                         Brnin. 

oldins  under  him.                               Ghh&ji.  VEGETABI'LITY.  ,.  [from  vavrfai/,.1  Vm. 


ont  fenfation. 

■iviad  Orain.     "               "  VE'GETABLK,  i,  [tqttMU,  fchool  Latin.] 

ULT.  ar.  [va./fa,  Fr.  mlu,  Italian.]  .    Any  thine  that  ha*  growth  without  fenfa- 

,  A  continued  arch.                           Burnt.  tion,  at  plane*,                                    Wetti, 

.  A  cellar.                                      SUiiJbfTt.  VE'GETABLE.  I.  [■wgitaMi,  Latin,] 

.  A  cave  ;  a  cavern.                             Sa*4yi.  1.  Belonging  to  a  plant.                          friar. 

.  A  repofi  tory  Tor  the  dead.         Sbmiijfentr,  a.  Hiving  the  nature  of  plant*.           Miltm. 

VAULT,  v.  *.  [«•*«-,  French.]  9#  V&GBTATE.  *.  ..  [wy.*,  Latin.)    To 

.  To  arch  ;  to  fhape  aa  a  vault.  SlaJUfoert.  gn>w  a»  plan U ;  to  (hoot  ont ;  to  grow  with- 

.  To  caver  with  an  arch.                     Mdtm.  out  fenfation,                                     Vmdvmd. 

VAULT,  v.  -.  [vitirtr,  French.]  VEGETATION,  t.  [from  w*,  Latin.] 


To  leap  ;  to  jump.  AJ&im,  i.  The  power  of  producing  the  growth  of 

Topbay  the  nimbler,  or  pofhrremiftcr.  plant*  MWmcraf, 

.JLT.  i.  [from  the  verb.]  A  leap  ;  a  jump.  a.  The  power  .pf  growth'  withoot  ftrdJKWl. 

.TJLTAGE.  ,.  [from  «•&] 


.TILTED,  a.  [from  «*#.]    Arched ;  Con-  I.  Having  the  quality  of  growing  without 

ave.                                                              Pep*  Ike.                                                          SmUgk. 

/ULTER.  (.  [from  unit.]    A  leaner ;  a  a.  Having  the  power  to-  produce  growth  ia 

ampcr  ;  a  tumbler,  plant*.                                               'Br—mr 

.trL't  V.  m.  (from  wit.  J    Arched ;   con-  VE'GETATIVENESS.  ,.  [from    npfeftvi*] 

ave.     A  bad  word.                      Sbttifpmrt.  The  quality  of  producing  growth. 

vAUNT.aw.  [wafer,  French.]  Toooaftj  VBGETE. ..  r.1?rfu,  L.l]     Vigoron»;ac- 

» difplay  with  oltennuion.                  Spofir.  tJve ;  fprightly-                                         S™rf. 

VAUNT,  v.  a.  To  play  the  braggart ;  to  VE'GETlVE.  a.  [from  *VI;  Lat.]    Vege- 

iIV  with  oictntation ;  to  boalt.       GrmilU.  table;  having  the  nature  of  plana*.       Tuftrr. 

,UNT.  ..  [from  the  verb.]     Bragjboaft;  VE'GETlVE. ,.  A  vegetable.                  -D™fc„. 

am  bftentation.                             GrwitU.  VE'HEMENCB.  ?      .    ,        .     T     .   , 

.UNT.  ,.  (from  awl,  French.]     The  firft  VE'HEMENCY.J  *'  L»*™^«.  Latin,] 

art.     Hot  nfed.                             Sbaii/ptari.  I.  Violence  j  force.                                Milt**. 

TJNTER.  i,  [wHfekr,  French.]     Boafter  ;  i-  Ardour  ;  mental  violence  ;  fervour.  Adj. 

rageart.                                                 Mn.  VE'HEMENT.a  .  [«aWnrl,  Fr.  winMn.,Latl 

TUSTFUL.  ..  [OBM(  and>tf.]     Boaftful ;  I.  Violent ;  forcible.                                 ft™. 

Bentatiout.                                            Sfnfir.  a.  Ardent ;  eager ;  fervent.                  Miltm 

.TJNTINGLY.  */.  [from  ««*i.F.]  Boift-  VE'HEMENTi-Y.  ri.  [from  ^w.] 

illy ;  oflentatiouuT.                      Sbaicfjicort.  I.  Forcibly. 

.11NTMURE.1.  [ma'anar.Fr.]    A  falfe  a.  Patheticalrr ;  urgently.                  Tillclfy, 

WL                                                       XhuJ«.  VE'HICLK.  i.  f  w*K»fcw,  Latin.1 

?WARD.i.[va«and  tsnv.l    Forepart.  Si.  t.  That  iu  which  any  thing  it  carried.  Ad£f. 

IERTY.  i.  (tiirlat,  Latin.]     Abundance ;  %.  That  part  of  a  medicine  which  term  to 

ruitfulnefs.  make  the  principal  ingredient  potable,      fir 

ICATION.I  i.  [from*,  Latin.]     Local  4-  That  by  meana  of  which  any  thing  it  eon- 

FKTY.          S  relation ;  wherenefa.     GUm.  veTBtL                                               i.'£fir—t*. 

l-QyiTARY. .. [from  ■%«,  Latin.]   Ex-  T,  VEIL. »-.  [«&,Ladn.  See  VaJt.J    ^ 

ling  every  where.                                Mmaet.  i.  To  covar  with  a  vtil,  or  any  thing  which 

POjlrTART. ».  i  from  awfw,  Latin.)  On*  conceak  the  face.                                  ^„/,.     . 

sat  ciiili  every  where.                         J/*i^  a.  To  cover ;  to  inveft                       l&ilUm. 

fOy TTY.  i.  [from  *m,  Latin.]     Omni-  1.  To  hide  ;  to  Conceal.                            j>,.„ 

refmce  ;  exiftence  at  the  lame  time  in  all  VEIL.  >.  [oaAaa,  Lathi.] 

Jatea.                                                      H—tir.  I.  A  cover  to  conceal  the  face            rVtUtr 

)UER-  i.  [noeri,  Saxon.]    The  flreaft  or  a.  A  cover ;  a  difguifc'                      Avaia* 

bin  of  a  cow,  or  other  large  animal  Prior.  VEIN. ..  [wim,  Fr.«.B,  I.at.1                    ^^ 


:R2&*[frotnaafer.]     Futoifhad  with         I.  The  vein*  are  only  a  continuation  of  the 
iddera.  Ga.,         eitreme   capillary  -arteria    reflected    back 

JULr.  \veJ,  n  calf,  old  French,]     Thenefl.         again  toward  the  heart,  and  -  "'  ' 


JT» 


^their 


V  EN 

channel*  ai  they  approach  it,  tilt  at  bit  they 
ail  form  thjree  large  veins.  flVauiuy. 

a.  Hollow  ;  cavity.  A'twit*. 

3.  Courfe  of  metal  in  the  nunc  Swift. 

4.  Tendency  or  turn  of  the  mind  or  geniue. 

Drydm. 

5.  Favourable  moment.  Wain. 

6.  Humour  ;  temper.  Bam. 

7.  Continued  difpoGtion.  Temple. 

8.  Current ;  continued  pro duflioo.  Swifu 

9.  Strain ;  quality,  QJdkam. 

10.  Streak  ;  variegation  1  U,  tit  uw  of  the 

I.  Full  of  veina. 

a.  Streaked ;  variegated.  Titm/m. 

VELLE'ITT.  1.  [vildlta,,  from  wtVe,  Latin.] 

The  lowed  degree  of  defire.  Lath. 

SVVE'LLICATE.  *.*[™^,  Latin.]    To 

twitch  -,  to  pluck;  to  act  by  ftimulalion. 

£.».. 
VELLICAmON.  *.  [wWutf*,  Lat]  twitch- 
ing; AimulatioD.  Wattt. 
VE'LLUM.  ..  («/«,  French.]    The  fcin  of  a 

ealf  dreffed  for  the  writer.  Wiftma*. 

VELOCITY.   1.   [wfetita,,  Latin.]     Speed; 

fwiftnef.;  quick  motion.  BntUy. 

VE'LVET.  ,,  '™to,  itaL  «/fe,,Lat]    Silk 

with  >  fhoit  fur  or  pile  upon  it,  J.xii. 

VE'LVET.* 

I.  Made  of  velvet.  Shtitfctrt. 

S.  Soft ;  delicate.  Ymg. 

Tt  VE'LVET.  v.  *.  To  paint  velvet  Ptattam. 
VE'LURJJ.  a.  [«*•„,  Fr.]  Velvet,  Stai. 
VrVNAL.  a.  [««/,  Fr.  **«&,  Lat] 

1.  Mercenary ;  nrottrtute.  Popi. 

%.  [from  n,]  Contained  in  the  vctnm,     Raj. 
VENA'LITY. ,.  [from  «-*/.]  Mercinarinefa  j 

profthulion. 
VENATICK.  ..  [««««»,  Latin.]     Ufcd  in 

VENATION.,.^™/™,  Latin.]    The«aor 

praties  of  hunting.  Ami. 

T»  VEND.  ■».  •.  [»«V<,  Fr.  ™»A,  Lat]    To 

fell ;  to  offer  to  fale.  BMt, 

VENDE'E.  ,.   [from  ewrf]    One  to  whom 

any  thing  ii  fold.  Ajliffi. 

VENDER.,.  [.«*»■,  Fr.]  A  feller.  Grant. 
VENDIBLE.  „.  jVmSttfi*.  Latin.]  Saleable  ; 

marketable.  Com. 

VFND1BLENESS.  ,.  [from  w«6tfc.]     lie 

State  of  being&leable. 
VE'NUIBLY.^.  In  1  faleable  manner. 
VENDITATION.  >.  r««u*tet«,  from  ™rf/(0, 

Latin.]     Boaflful  difplsy.  £«  Vwfi.. 

VENDITION.  ,.  [w-^f/nr,  Fr.  «-*«»,  Latl 

Sale;  these}  of  felling. 
T.  VINE'ER,  v.  a,  [among  cabinet- mak en.} 

To  make  a   kind  of  marquetry  or  inlaid 

work.  Bailtj. 

VE^NEFICE.  /.  [W^lm,  Lat]    The  prac- 
tice of  poifooing. 
VENEbI'CIAL...[from«nv/««F,L>tin.]Ac- 

tingby  poifon.;  bewitching.  Bravo. 

VEK£flV10USLY.»rf.[iiom»«9fJw«,iai.j 


V  EN1 


Sy  poifon  or  witchcraft . 
VE'NEMOUS.  a.  [from  «™,  Fr.]    Poifcn- 

cui.     Commonly  cmmiw.  i^r, 

Ti  VE'NENATE   v.  a.  {«*»,  Latin.]    To 

poifon  ;  to  infect  with  poifon.      WuA  ' 
VENENA'TION.  j.  [from  emmrfe.]     Poifco; 

VENE'NE.      I  a,  [wMerm,  FT.]  Poif ecvw  ; 

VENENCSE  J  venoanoua.  Smn.A). 

VE'NERABLE  a.  \yatraHUs,  Latin.]  la  : 
be  regarded  with  awe  i  to  bt  treated  with  re- 
verence. Faajlx. 

VE'NERABLY.  ad.  [from  wnroifr  j  Id  a 
manner  that  eicttea  reverence.  AdS/m. 

7.  VE'NERATE.  v.  t.  [wwr,  Fr.  w»r, 
Lat]  To  reverence  ;  to  treat  with  venera- 

,    lion  ;  to  regard  with  awe-  Btrtirt. 

VENERATION.  1.  [ytmtralim,  Fr.  «s*ifc 


VENSVRF.AL, :  [vc*trnu,  Latin.] 
I.  Relating  to  love. 
1.  Confuting  of  copper,  called  Vt* 


milts. 


Ltrtam. 


VENE'REOUS,*  [from  «a» 

luftftd. 
VE'NERY.  ,.\ymru,  from  « 

1.  Tbefport  of  hunting.  fl™i 

a.  The  pleafnrea  of  theped.  Crrm. 

VENESE'CTION.  »{***>  and frOm, Lath.) 

Blood-letting;  the  ad  of  pproisg  a  vein; 

phlebotomy.  mif—m, 

VE'NEY.  j.  [«m,Fr.]    A  bout;  a  tun  at 

9V  VENGE. «...  [wgw,  Frencb.]  To  a. 


VE'NGEABLF_«.[fromiwm.]  Revengehl; 
malicioua.  Sf^fir, 

VE'NGEANCE.  (.[wmuu,  French.] 

1.  f  uniflunent ;  peuarreuioution  ;  avcrn^ 
ment.  &*g  Caeriti, 

a.  It  it  ufcd  in  familiar  language.  TadnnA 

VE'NCEFUL,'  J.  [from  n^umu  atd  /ait] 

Vindictive  ;  revengeful ;  retributive.  Ptmt. 
VE'NIABLE.7  »-  [v»in'.French;fiom«Bi., 
VE'NIAL.      J  Latin.]- 

I.  Pardonable;  ttcufeablc.  Sif,      1  a. 

1.  Peimitted;  allowed.  Afiott 

VE'NIALNESS  (.[from  «nUL]Staie  of  bepg 

(icufeable. 
VE'NISON.  *.  fonuj/W,  Fr.]    Game  ;  leaft 

of  chafe  ;  the  flefh  of  deer.  fU^m 

VE'NOM.  1.  [«.«,  Fr.]  Poifon.  jfiyim. 

7*  VE'NOM.  v.»..To  infedt  with  vencm; 

VE'NEMOUS.B.[frc. 

I.  Puil  on  out. 

1.  Malignant;  mifchievout 
VE'NOMOUSLY.  tuL   Porfoco 

voully;  maligroatly. 
VE'NOMOUSKESS.  *.  [from  a 

fonoufncls ; .  malignity. 
VENTy.  [  Aire,  French.] 


men.] 
•e;aioJe:  = 


fpride;pt    ■ 


VEN 
.—c h 

3.  Piflige  01 

JVettem.  iog  manner. 

3.  The  tflof opening.    .                       /%.  VE'NTUROUS.  »[f>om    vHtrre.]  Daring; 

4.  Emiffion.  ;  paf&gc     *                      Addfi*.  bold  ;  fearlefs ;  ready  to  run  hazards.    Pop  1. 
•    5.  Difcharge;  means  of  difcharge.       Mat.  VE'NTUROUSLY.  ad.  Daringly;  fcarlefly  ; 

6.  [«*#,,  Fr.]  Sale.                '  '              iW  Jjoldlj-.                                                 Bau,. 

ST»  VENT.  *...[*«.er,Fr.  from  the  noun,]  VE'NTUROUS  NESS.    *.    [from     WWW.] 

1.  Tolet  out  at  a  (mail aperture,  Boldntfi  ;  wuUingncfs  to  hazard.           &r/r. 

a.  To  let  out ;  to  give  way  to.            "    '  "r"'",r"   '' 

3.  Tovtter;  to  report 

4.  To  emit ;  to  pour  oat.  Siai/if 

5.  To  publifh. 

6.  Total;  toletgoto&le. 
W  .VENT.n.  «.  Toihuffi   i»,  fc  »entMh  «  (if  VERA'CIOUS. ..  [«»«,  Latin.]  Obfervant  of 

wr.                                                           Sfafir.  truth. 

VETfTAL.  ,.  [from  W^/,  Fr.]  That  part  of  VERA'CITY.  ..  [ew«,  Lat.] 

the  helmet  made  to  lift  up.  I.  Moral  truth  ;  honefty  of  report. 

fENTA'KNA.  t.  [Span.]  A  window.  JW™.  a.  Phyfical  truth ;  conCftency  of  report  with 

r-E'NT£Jt.,.[L*rt  fafia.                                                 jl^jft.. 

1.  Anytavity  ofthe  body,  chiefly-  applied  to  VERB,  i-  [tr*,  Fr.wim.,  Latin.]  A  part  of 

tie  head,  brraft,  and  abdomen,  which  are  fpeeeh  fignifying  eiiflence,  or  fome  moditv; 

called  by  anatoaufti  the  three  vaOrn.  cation  thereof,  as  a&ion,  paflion.           ClarL . 

a.  Womb  ;  mother.                                  Hah.  VE'RBAL.  a.  [fcfl-W.Fi-.  wi-tW.Lat] 

VE'NTIDUCT.  j.  [tenter  and  AAu,  Lat.'j  A  1.  Spoken  ;  not  written, 

portage  for  the  wind.                            Btylt.  1.  Oral ;  uttered  by  mouth.          Staiifpran. 

Te  VE'NTiLATE.  v.  a.  [vinlih,  Lat]  3.  Confining  in  mere  words.             GUniik. 

1.  To  fan  with  wind.                       H'eeduarJ.  4.  Verbofei  fuL  o(  words.             Shatypfn. 

1.  To  winnow ;  to&n.  j.  Minutely  ;exact  in  words.                   Puft, 

].  To  eiaminc  ;  to  difcufs.                    Ajliffi.  6.  Literal ;  having  word  anfwering  to  word. 

VENTILATION.  *.  [votiUlb,  Lat]  JWato. 

1.  The  act  of  finning ;   the  Hate  of  being  7-  [In  grammar  ]  A  atrial  noun  is  a  noun 

tanned.                                             Addijln.  denied  from  a  vtrb. 

a.  Vent;  utterance.  Notinufe.         Wttn*.  VERBA'IJTY.  *.  (from  wrW]  Merc  words; 

3.' Refrigeration.  '                                 Hatvty.  hareliUraUipreflion.                            Buna*. 

VEMTILATOR.«.[from««iip*f.]Aninftru.  VE'RLALLY.  ad.  IhuwW] 

itrived  by  Di.  Hah  to  fuppry  dole  I.  In  'words ;  orally.                                St*tb. 

ithfrefhair.  a.  Word  for  word.                                Drjdt*. 

'NTRICLE.  ».  [mtrifb,  Fr.  vatrual*,,  VERBA'TIM.aJ.  [Lat]  Word  for  word.  W. 

latin.]  To  VE'RBERATE.  «.  <..  [ycb.,0,  Latin.)  To 

I.  The  ftomach.                                    Hal,.  beat;  to  ftrike. 

a.  Any  fmall  cavity  in  an  animal  body,  par-  VERBERATION.  1.  [from  mSi.aw.i  Blowa  ; 

tiruiarly  thofe  of  the  heart.                   Damn.  beating.                                               Arbutkmi. 

VENTRI'LOQUIST. ,.  [vntrifaear,  Fr.]  One  VERBQ'SE.  a.  [vnbafm,  Latin.]  Eiuberant  in 

who  fpeaks  in  fuch  a  manner,  as  that  the  words ;  prolii ;  tedious  by  multiplicity  of 

found  feems  to  iffucfrom  his  belly.  words.                                                        Pritr. 

VE'NTURE.  1.  [««■(»«,  Pr.j  VERBOSITY. ..  [from  wrf/*.]  Exuberance  of 

I.  A  hazard  ;  an  undertaking  of  chance  and  words;  much  empty  talk.                     Bmmt, 

danger.               »                                       I.o,h.  VE'RDANT.  *.  ]vmhimt,  Fr.]  Grtm.MHtn. 

3.  Chance;  hap.                                      Baorn.  VE'RDERER 1.  [«r«W,  Fr.]  An  officer  in  tlie 

3.  The  thing  put  to  hazard  ;  a  (take.      Stat.  Cored. 

4.  <ft  •  Van-run:.    At  hazard;    without  VE'RDICT.  r.  [wnas  *W.»,  Lat] 

much  confidcration  ;  without  any  thing  more  *■  The  determination  of  the  jury  declared  to 

than  the  hope  of  a  lucky  chance.        Sftnftr,  the  judge.                ,                               'Sfirftt. 

To  VE'NTURE.  v.  ».  [from  the  noun.]  a.  Declaration  ;  deciQon  ;  judgment,    iwtii. 

I.  To  dare.                                              AdaS/o*.  VE'RDIGRISE.  ..The  rult  of  brafs.        P.™i. 

9.  To  run  hazard.                              /Jry-W..  VE'RDITURE.  ..  Chalk  nude  green.    J>**.l. 

3.  To  V.NTUBnai.              3  To  engage  in;  VE'RDURE.  ,.  [mrdurr,  Fr.)  Green;  green 

ToVtxTvHt.  «  or  Mfrtm.  J      or  make  at.  colour.                                                      Mitten. 

tempts  without  any  fecurity  of  fuccefi,  upon  VE'RDUROUS.  «.   [from  «4n]   Greenj 

mere  hope.                           Stmitjptatt.  Ban*.  covered,  or  decked  with  green.           Mlitim. 

3*VEtlTTJRS.v.«.  VERECU'ND.*[«r.*aW«,LBtui.]Modeu  ; 

I.  To  eipufc  to  hazard.                 Sbaittfurt.  bofhfuL 

1.  To  put  or  fend  on  a  venture.           Cmmn.  VERGE.  1.  [vrrrr,  Fr.  virga,  Lat] 

VE'NTURER.  t.  He  who  ventures.  I.  A  rod,  or  fomethinginformofarod.ear- 

TE'NTURESOME.  a.  (from  *ntn.r«.]  Bold;  ried  at  an  emblem  *i  authority.  Thctnaeeaf 

Digt   Pno»CiOO»j|C 


rHi 


VER 


Stattjftai 
mpafi  about  the 


S.  In  Mr,  w«  it  the  <       , 
ing't  court,    boanding  the  jurifdiction  of 
thelord  ftewaul  of  the  king1!  houlhold.  T»  VE'RMINATE.  *.  ■ 


Ca  mil.  breed  vi .  .  .  . 

T*  VERGE.  «L«.[«>rz»,  Latin.]  To  tend;  to  VERMIN  ATlON.r.  [from  mini  tin  n.TQo— 

hend  downward.                                       .ft**,  ration  of  vermin.                                    Dtrham. 

Vli'RGER,  t.  [from  wrj*.]  He  that  carriea  the  VERMINOUS  a.  [from  omara.]  Tendiug  t» 

mace  before  die  deal.              *          faraabar.  vermin;    difpofed  M  breed  * — "~ 
VERl'DICAL:  «.   [itMlat,  Latin.]  Telling 

troth.  VERMl'PAROUS.  &  [« 

VERIFICATION,  t.  [from  «ry>.]  Confirma-  Producing  worma. 

tiou  by  argument  or  evidence.                B*,U.  VERKA'SULAR.  --  [i 

VERIFIER. ..  [from  wr./y.]  One  who  affiires  five;  af  one'i  own  country. 

a  thing  to  he  true.  VE'RNAL.  *,[«««,  Lat. J  ' 

Te  VE'RIFY.  ».  a.  fwHjftr,  Fr.]  To  jufiify  Jprirw. 

agavrft  charge  of  fattehood ;  to  confirm  ;  to  VE'RNANT.  i.  [mn,  Lat.]  FVmrifiring  a* 

prove- true.                                              filler.  in  the  fprilw.                                           MiMm. 

VK'RU.V.arf.  [fromwj.]  VERNI'LITY.  >.  [wra*,  Latin.]  Senile  oi- 

I.  la  truth;  certainly.                  Stalt&iort.  riagc  ;  the  fubmiflrve  fawning  behaviour  of 

%.  With  great  confidence.                       Swift.  a  (lave.                                                       £*U>a, 

VERlSFMIi-AR.  UlnriUb, Lat]  Pro-  VER9ABIO.TTY.    3  ..[■nrfabiti,,  Lat]  Apt- 

VERISI'MILOUS. (   babte;  likely.     Vlift.  VE'RS  ABLENES&  J  nef*   to  be   turned  or 

VERtSIMI'LlTUDE,?!.  fwiiaK«(ii*j,  Lat.]  wound  any  way.  . 

VERISIMI'LITY.       J    Probability;    likeli-  VE'RSAL.  a.[»ont  word  tor  .mw/it]  Total; 


...._,.     ceoftmth.              ZttyJt*.  whole. 

'  VE'RITADLE.«.[writaU,Fr.]  True;  agree-  VERSATILE,  a.  (m/afOir,  LatJ 

able  to  fafl.                                       ifrran.  1.  That  may  be  tnmed  round.              JZwat, 

VE'RITABLY.  a/  In  a  true  manner.  a.  Changeable;  variable.                 GAwwtic 

VB'RI  FY.  •.[•»*«/,  Fr.  •rritw,  Lat,]  3  Eattly  applied  to  a  new  taflr. 

1.' Truth  ;  confonance   to  the  reality   of  VE'R  S  ATI  LE  NESS.)  /.  [from  vci/«ti6.]  The 

things.                                                  Smi.  VERSATILITY.      J  quality  of  bcrngveriV- 

3.  AtrneafTertion  ;  a  true  tenet.         Dgviti,  tile. 

3.  Moral  truth;  agreement  of  the  word*  with  VERSE.  1.  [wrr,  Fr.  wi/».,Lat,J 

the  thought!.  I.  A  line  confining  of  a  certain  fiirreffioo  of 

VE'RjUICE.  1.  [wiy.,,  French.]  Add  liquor  found*,and  number  of  fyDablca,   *        SiaA. 

eiprefled  from  crab  apples.                  Drjdra.  1-  [vrrfitt  Fr.]  A  fedion  01 

VERMICELLI,  i.  [Ital.]  A  pafle  rolled  and  book. 

broken  in  the  form  of  wornu.               Prior*  3.  Poetry  ;  layi ;  metrical  language    Prim. 

VERMI'CULAR:  a  \ytrmkalai,  Lac]  Acting  .  4,  A  piece  of  poetry.                                 Pifa. 

like  a  worm  ;  continued  from  one  part  to  71  VERSE.  *.  a.  [from  the  nonn.]  To  tell  in 

another  of  the  fame  body.                      Cbnm*.  vciTe ;  to  relate  poetically.            Saaadmtmt. 

.T.    VERMl'CULATE.    ..   a.   [nrmialalai,  T,  At  VERSED.  *■.[««/«•,  Latin.]  To  k 

Lat.]  To  inlay;  to  work  in  chequer  work,  or  (killed  in  ;  to  be  acquainted  with.      Drjta. 

piece*  of  divert  colour  a.                           Boiky.  VE'RSEM  AN.  1.  \vtfi  and  mm».\  A  poet ;  a 

VERMICULATION.   1.  [from  vtrmiulalt.]  writer  in  vcrfc.                                         Priw. 

Continuation  of  motion  "from  one  part  to  VE'RSICLE.    1.   [err/cWiu,    Latin.]  A  utile 

another.                                                Halt.  Terfe. 

VF.'RMICULE.  1. [«m»i«0i,  awwir.Lat.]  A  VERSIFICATION.  1.  \vtrj;jUmtim,Tr.  man 

little  grab,  worm.                             Doiam.  wQ&S.JTheart  or  pr*ctice-of  making  verfa. 

VERMKJULOUS  *  [w-«V«,Lat.]  Full  Grao 

of  grubs;  refembling  grubt.  VERSIFICATdR.)  i.rwjHokw,  Fr.  • 

VE'RMIFORM.  a.  [wtmIi  aod/vau,  Lathi.]  VERSI'FIER.           j.rWar.Xat  ]  A  verfil      . 

Having  the  Ibape  of  a  worm.  a  maker  of  vcrfet,  with  or  without  the  JJiirii 

VE'RMIFUGE.(.[fromwraiiiand/imv,L>t]  of  poetry.                                                   Wit,. 

Any   medicine    that    deftroya    or   expel)  7*V£%StCT.o.*.£wT^,7r.wr£|LW,Lat.] 

wormn.  To  make  vcrfet.                                      Srwh*. 

VE'RMIL.         ?     r           .,           .„.      _   .  T.  VI'RSlFY.o.  «.  To  relate  in  verfe.  Dmmii. 

VERMI'LION. J  '•l"™"*- Ttrmdhm*  Fr.J  VE'RSION:  1. \fmfim,  Fr.  •njaV.La*.] 

I.  The  cochineal  ;  a  grub   of  a  particular  I.  Change  ;  tranafoimatioti.                  Sana. 

ptanL  3.  Change  of  direilion.                           Jatn 

-  Factitiont  or  native  cinnabar ;   fulplmi  3.  TnnSation.                                   Dtjta. 

~~j  h.i.h  ■     in                                 PtatAam  4.  The  "^  ~r" — -''-*-"- — 

Sfmfir.  VERT. 


V  E  S  VEX 

growl,  and  bcani  pernio!  within  thefo-  '  3.  Any  vehicle  in  which  men  or  good)  ire 

reft,  that  may  cover  and  hide  ■  deer  carried  00  water.                              SaUti. 

CawrJI.  4.  Any  capacity  ;  any  thing  containing.  Milt. 

,   Latin.]  7,  VE'SSEi.  «...  [fromthenoun.JToput  in- 

iumlwk  iv  uk  lviuu  of  the  fpine.         Rtj.  to  a  vdTel ;  to  barrel.                          £«*#• 

VE'RTEBRP-  ..  [vrrutrt,  Fr.  wt*i*V.,  Lat.]  VE'SSETS.  1.  A  kind  of  cloth  cocnmonly  Bade 

A  joint  oF  the  back.                               £•}.  in  Suffolk.                                           Siihj. 

VE'JirEX.,.[L*tm.]  VBSSICNON./.  [among hMftmeo,]  A  wind, 

I.  Zenith  ;  the  point  overhead.           Crmi.  galL 

.   %.  A  toprfahilli  tlKtopofanythiug.  VEST.  /.  [vjfti,  Latin,]  An  outer  garment, 

Dtriam.  Smiti. 

▼ETtTICAL.  *.[wrticat,  Fr.  from  wrtnt.]  Tc  VEST.  *.  «.  [from  the  doom.] 

"■--■ '---'         --•-                        Tttrnfm.  i.To<lrefi;'todeck;  to  enrobe.         Drjit*. 
1.  Todreftina  ling  garment,            Milto*. 


Chtjnt.  3.  To  make  pofleEbur  of ;  toinveft  with./>n. 

VERTICATLITY.  ,.    [from  «**»/.]     The  4.  To  place  it.  poncfioo.                 Q«™i.„ 

Rate  of  being  in  the  zenith.                  Bnw.  VE'ST  AL,  «.   [ijlitu,  Lat.]    A  virgin  confe- 

VE'RTIC ALL Y.  njt  [from  wrtw*i]    In  the  crated  to  Vcfta  t  a  pure  virgin.            A/*, 

Mnith.                                                     Brram.  VE'STAL.  «.  Denoting  pure  virginity.     Slat. 

VERTICI'LLATE.  m.  FntitilUt,  plana  are  VE'STIBULE.    1.    [**ju*hm,  Latin.]     The 

Inch  at  have  their  flowen  intenniit  with  porch  or  firll  entrance  of  a  hooie. 

fhull  leavea  growing  in  a  kind  of  whijtJi  VE'STIGE.   1.    [vgfgim,  Latin.]     Footftep  ; 

ahont  the  jointi  of  1  ftalk.                   £™v-  mark  left  behind  in  pining,                 jimmy. 

VERTKCITY.  i.[from  mm]    The*  power  VF.'STMENT.  1.  [4'nu.i,  Latin]    Gar- 

nf  turning  ;  drcumrolution  ;  rotation.  Glm*.  man;  part  of  drift.                               «'i/i,. 

VERTI'GINOUS.  a.  [mrtifin^W,    Latin.]  VE'STRY. ,.  [«af^*M>,  Latin.] 

I.  Turning  round ;  rotatory.             BtmtUj.  1.  A  room -appendant  to  the  church  in  which 

3.  Giddy.                                          Wfiuari.  the    (acerdotal  ginnenta  and    confronted 

P&STIGO.s.  [Latin.]     A  giddinefi ;  a  fenfe  thinga  arc  rrpofitec.                              DryU., 

of  turning  in  the  head.                     Ariatbmt.  a.  A  parochial  aflcmbly  commonly  convened 

VF/RVA1N.J   /.  [tirbu,  Latin.]     A  plant.  in  the  veftry.                                       ClottaJm. 

VE-KV1NE.J                                     £"4---  VWSTURE.i^vwbR.oldFrench.] 

VE'RVAIN  ul». ,.  A  pbmt          MHUt.  i.  Garment ;  robe.                       Sbainft^rz, 

VE'RVELEfi.  1.  [wW>,   French.]    Labela  1.  Drefj  ;  habit;  external  form.         Anl&y. 

tied  to  a  hawk.                               Ain/vrli.  VETCH,  f .  [cwia,  Latm.]   A  plant  wHh  a  pa- 

VE'RY.  a.  [nnvy,  or  wW,  Friends.]  pilkoaceout  flower.                               Drjdo. 

I.  True;  red.                                         Dry*..  VETCH  T.  ...  [from  «fc*.]  Made  of  vetche.  ; 

3.  Having  any  atnUhio,  commonly  bad,  in  abounding  in  vetchea.                        Spmfir. 

an  eminent  degree  :  m  very  vUUm.     Davur.  VETERAN...     [tdvaw,  Latin.]    An  old 

3.  To  note  thingt  emphatically,  or  eminent-  foldicr  ;  a  man  long  practifed.           AMiftm. 


hi  verv  ****•,.  Stmhiftari.     VETERAN,  m.  Long  practifed 

4-  aame :  lir  very  aaa  Sprmii.         opaienccd. 

VE'RY.«i    In  a  great  degree;  inaneminent     VETERINAOUAN.  a.  ft 


degree.                                                   AJdifo*.  One  Ocilled  in  the  difeafci  of  cattle.     Jim 

as  VT'SICATE.  «.   ».  [vyfc.,   Latin]    To  7.  VEX.  *,  ..  [«*.,  I  jtiu.] 

bliftcr.                                            Wifemt*.  I.  To  plague;  to  torment ;  to  haraJa.  iVi«, 

VESICATION.  /.  [from  ejfcafc.]  Bliftciing  ;  *.  To  difturb ;  to  difouiet.                        !•<,{*. 

feparatioD  of  the  cuticle.                    Wiftma*.  3.  Tn  ttouble  with  flig fit  provocation*, 

VESi'CATORY.    ..    [tjftnvtn,    technical  7(  VEX.*,  a.  To  fret)    to  be  on  tentert  j  M 

Latin.]     A  bliftering  applicatiou.  be  naeafy.                                            Cbtfmaa. 


VE^ICLn^w/wtopLatin.]    A  fimdl  cutkl     VEXATION. ,.  [from  • 
filled  or  inflated.  Rmj.         1.  The  ad  of  troubling 

VESI'CULAB.  :  ffrom  vafcava,  Lat]    Hoi-    '     %.  The  Hate  otbeing  troubled;   uncaiiuefi ; 


fSTSPRS.  1.  [Latin,]    The  evening  ftar ;  the  3.  The  caufe  of  trouble  01  uneaHnefa     SUi. 

evening.                                            Shtiifpun.  4.  An  act  trf  hirafling  by  law.                Stem. 

VE'SPERS.   >.  [without    the  lingular,  from  5,  A  flightteaGng  trouble. 

mjftr*,,  Latin.]     The  evening  fcvice of  tha  VEXATlOUS.d.  [from  •««*■..] 

Romifli  church.  I.  Afiicuve;  troubleTome  I'eauung  trouble. 

VE'SHERTINE.  ,.[«/>«*i™,  Latin.]   Hap-  Snli, 

peningor  caenmg  in  the  evening.  a.  Full  of  trouble,  or  uncafinefa,             2>igtj, 

VE'SSEL.  >.  [vaffill;  French.]  3.  leafing  ;  Sightly  troublefome. 

l.Anythingmwhkhliqnidi.or  other  thinga,  VEXATIOUSLY.  «A  [frum  *umk»m.]  Trou. 

are  put.                                                    Bur— I.  blefomely ;  uncafily. 


C.i 


VIC 

.    [(ram  via.']       Virion*  ;  c«rr*r*. 
Not  uied  -   '  - 

VICEGEU 

, v,v.j  office  of  a 

I.  Deformity  ;  contrariety  to  beauty. Drydm. 

3.  Turpitude  ;  loachlooienrii;  moral  depra- 

U'OLY.  a.  Deformed  ;  offaili-vc  to  the  fight ;  power  of  the  fuperiour.                          Sp&. 

contrary  to  beautiful ;  hateful           MiiU*.  VICEGE'RENT.  *  [^™,Ul!  Hnil 

VI' AL.  i,  [fimXn-]  A  fmall  bottle.          Addifm.  a  delegated  power ;  acting  by  fub&tEtioa. 

T.  VIAL.  *.  >.  To  enclofe  in  a  viaL    MUtm.  JCH» 

Vl'ANDw.l^iMA.Fr.wiwwb.ltaHan.ll-oodi  VI'CENARY.  m.  [viemaHm,  Latin.]    BtJMg- 

meat  drifted.                                   Slaitjbtart.  ing  to  twenty.                                           aWn 

fJA'TICUM.  i.  [Latin.]  VfCEROY.  r.  [wit**.  French,]    Hewfcajp- 

1.  J-'rovilion  for  a  journey.  Venn  in  place  of  a  ting  with  regai  author  in. 

».  The  laft  ritei  ufed  to  prepare  the  paffing  Svifi. 

foul  for  it*  departure.  Vl'CRROYALTY.j.  [from  «.«».]    Dipsj 

Tt  VI'BRATE.o.a.  [mi™,  latin.]  of  a  viceroy.                                            -*■«»■* 

I,  To  brandifh  ;  to  move  to  and  fro  with  VTCETY.  ..  Nicety  ;  exaciiuda.     AW  J**jfa. 

quick  motion,  VFCIMAGE.  t.  [«».«,  Latin.]    Ntas^bar- 

9.  To  make  to  quiver.                           Hdder.  hood  ;  place*  adjoining. 

T.  Vi'BRATE. ».  -.  VICI'NAL.j    *    [wriw.,  Latin.]     Mew: 

I.  To  play  up  and  down,  or  to  and  free" cyii.  VICl'NE.     t      neighbouring.              G2m  * 

1.  To  quiver.                                              Ft*.  VICFNITY.  ,.[*»■»,  I .atin.] 

VIBRATION.!,    [from  mini,  Latin.)  The  I.  Nearocla;  (hue  of  being  near.            Jl*4 

ait  of  moving  or  Kate  of  being  moved  with  a.  Neighbourhood.                                   ffuji"- 

quick  reciprocation*,  or  return*  ;  the  act  of  VI'CIOUS.  ■■  [from  «u.J  See  Yinna    at- 

Suivering.     .                                          JvcttiM*.  votedtovice;  nnf  adrlirtrdrn  virrnr  Ipaaa 

. .  CAR.  ,.  [««,,  Latin.]  VICl'SSITUDE.  ,.  [miap^,,  LarJu.] 

l.  The  incumbent  of  an  appropriated  or  im-  I.  Regular  change ;  return  of  thefaaKtfcicjp 

propriated  benefice.                                  Sv/ifl.  in  the  fame  fuece&ion.                          ,Vm— 

a.  One  who  performs  the  function*  of  an-  X.  Revolution  i  change.                      ifnbfaj 

other  ;  a  fubftitutc.                                Aftjff.  Vl'CTtM.  ..ImSima,  Latin.] 

Vl'CARAGE,  j.  [from  mW.l  The  benefice  of  I.  A  facrifiee  ;  fomething  Gain  tor  a  t*a> 

a  vicar.                                                Svift.  fiee.                                                   D-tem. 

VICA'RIOUS.  t.  [vicinal,  Latin.]  Deputed  j  z.  Something  deftroyed.                          ft>W 

dclegated  ;  ading  in  the  place  of  another.  VI'CTOR.   i.     \yU3tr,  Latin.] 

*'■----  vanquilhcr  ;  be  that  gain*  the 


VI'CARSHIP.  a,  [from  vim,.]  The  office  of        any  contefh  SUkj. 

iriATfumnrre     .   t ,] I "MrmmXf FrECcL] 


vict(yRioua^[«i 

VICE.  i.  [milium,  Latin.]  I.  Conquering  ;  having    obtained  o 

i.jThc  courfc  of  ad  ion  oppolite  to  virtue;de-  ,  fuperiour  in  con  left.                               — i 

pravity  of  manner*  ;  inordinate  life.    Lav.  ft.  Producing  conquefl.                              flf» 

*.  A  fault ;  an  offence.                          Milion,  j.  Betokening  cooqueft.                 Simtetfam 

3.  The  fool,  or  punchinello  of  old  fhow*.  VICTORIOUSLY,  ad.  With  coaqnet;  fcf 

Hbutrjhra,!.  -cefsfully  ;  triumphantly.                   Bmmtmml 

4._[vijV,  Dutch.]  A  kind  of  fmall  iron  pref*  VlCTO'RJ0U3N£SS...tfrtira  waWiav-jla* 

with  fcrcwa,  ulcd  by  workmen.      AriuibmtU  flate  or  quality  of  being  viSonov*. 

$,  Grifpe  ;  gnfp.                           Siait/jwrt.  VI'CTORY.  e.    ItiBtnt,  Latin.]     Cue****; 

6.  [w.j,  Lat.]  It  it  ufed  in  compofition  for  fuceefi  in  eontert  ;  triumph.                  1*jm\ 

snc.jMmVM/iri/.whopcrfoiiuiinhigftead.  Vl'CTRESS.  1.  [from  •Man]    A  ltj**>  *■* 

the  office  of  a  fuperior,  or  who  hat  the  fc-  conquer*.    Not  ufed.                       &mlujmm. 

rood  rank  in  command  ;  a*  a  mice  1 H,  oirt-  VI'CTUAL.   ?  ..[*&—&**,  Fr.j  KuMal 

tbuHirlhr.  VICTUALS.  J    ofToodi  Core,  for  vhelf 

7<  VICE.  v.  >.  [from  the  noun.]  To  .draw  by  port  of  life  ;  (neat.                           j*V*M**t,' 

a  kind  of  violence.                          SLalufpnrt.  T.  VI'CTUAL.  v.  a.  [rrora  the  noun.]  Tabt* 

VI'CEADMIKAL.  f.  [m'n  and  admiral.)  with  proviiion  for  food.                   M**j|  ■  j 

,    I.  The  Itcond    commander    of  a   neck  Vi'CTUALLER.  1.  [from  *ia*wte.}                 ' 

1,  A  naval  officer  of  tlie  fecond  rank.  "*     I.  One  who  provide*  viAuah. 
'   VI'CEAUMIRALTY.    1.   [from  (dmdtnVa/.V      a.  One  whokeep*  ahoufe  of  a 

The  office  of  a  ViccadmiraL                 Come.  VIDELICET,  id.  [Latin.]    To  ■"*; 

VI'CEAGENT.  u  [vice  and  aj^n/.]  One  who  ©cuerally  written  w*. 

ail*  in  the  place  of  another.                   Hatter.  Tt  VIE.  *  a.  To  fhow  01 

VICl'CHA'SCELI.OR.    ,.    [wIKW.-JMr,  tiiioo. 

J ■■*.«!.]  The  fecond  magiftratc  of  tlie  univet-  Tt  VIE.  ».  a.  To  cooteft  j 


VI L  VIN 

r.  VIEW.  «  «.  [«™,  French.]  V,  VFtlFY.  v.  a.  [from  wfc.] 

«.  Tofurvcy;  to  loot  on  by  way  of  evimi-  i.  To  debate ;  to  degrade.                JUIAm. 

vraination.                                        Pritr.  Ptft.  «.  To  defame ;  to  mike  contemptible.    Ail. 

■%.  To  fie;  to  perceive  by-  the  eye.      Mi***.  VILL. ..  [vilk,  Fr.  Wfiai  Lac]    A  village;  a 

VIEW.,,  [frorathe  verb.]  faiaU  coDeSion  of  honfe*                     /T-fc. 

I.  Profpcct.                                            (Cjflw.  VPLLA. ».  [vtfla,  Lac]  A  country  feat  Ptft. 

■X.  Sight ;  power  of  beholding,             iarw.  Vl'LLAOK.  ■.  [«tf«,,  French.]    A  fmall  col- 

3.  Icttlfcaml  light ;  mental  tea.  Icdi™  of  houfej,  lei's  than  a  town.         A^e. 

4.  Act  of  feeing.                                  Dnitm.  VI'LLAGER.  ;.[fram«itf.H.l   An  inhabitant 

5.  Sight  j  eye.                                          L,«k*.  of  1  village.                                              L*h. 

6.  Survey ;  oraminatiou  by  me  eye.  Vrydc*.  VFLLAGERY.  ».  Frrom  vMwc,]    Diftrifi  of 

7.  Intellectual  furvey.                              £**>.  villages.                                            SUifawt. 

8.  Spec  that  may  be  taken  m  by  the  eye  ;  VI'LLAIN.  *.  [TI4™,  Fr.  teflon*,  low  Lat] 
reach  of  Ggbt.  DrjJtm.  1.  One  who  held  by  a  bale  tenure.  Bavin. 
p.Araearance ;  (how.  JfafYcr.  *,  A  wkked  wretch.  Clvaitm. 
10.  Difplay,  eihihitionto  the  fight  or 


TraWER.  <•  [from  vim.)     One  who  views.  debafe  i  lodegrade  ;  t, 

vTEWLESS.  «■  [from**™.]    Un&cn ;  not    VI'LLAINOUS  a.  ffron. _, 

difcernibtc  by  the  fight.                         Paps.  1 .  Bafc  ;  rile ;  tricked. 

7IGESIMATION.  t.  {vigtfim,  Lat.]    The  1.  Sorry  J  worthleta.                       Sktt&art. 

act  of  putting  to  death  every  twentieth  man.  Vl'LLANOUSLY.  aa".  [from  nUnni .]  Wiok- 

Baihj.  cdly;  balery.                                          Knoll,,. 

vT'GIIw.fwVittf,  Latin.)  VFLI.ANOUSNESS...  [frommttjaaw.']  Bafe< 

I.  Watch ;  devotions  performed  in  the  eufto-  '  ncft ;  wickednefe. 

nuiry  hourt  of  reft.                                    Paft.  VFLLANY.  1.  [from  vilUia.] 

3.  A  fait  kept  before  a  holiday.  Siatt/ftan.  1.  Wickedncfa ;  bafenefc  ;  depravity  ;  graft 
'  3,  Service  tiled  on  the  night  before  a  holi-  atrocioufnefa,                                   Siairjptart, 

day.                                                   Stilllnzjtrit.  a.  A  wicked  action;  a  crime..             Drytlf. 

4.  Watch  i  forbearance  of  Deep.  miUr.  VUXAflCK.  a.  \mUaHau,  Latin.]  Bclong- 
WG1LANCE.J  1.  [tljpliaur,  French ;  vip-  ing  to  vilWes.  Miller. 
.TGILANCY.y  wWii,  Latin.]  T/ii/. ..  [Latin.]  In  anatomy,  are  the  lame 
'  j.  Forbearance  otfleep.                          Brotmt.  aa  fibres ;  and  in  botany,  final!  hain  like  the 

a>  Watchfulneli  ['  cireunifpeflion ;   hceffant  grains  of  plufh  or  lhag,  with  which  fame 

care.                                                  Watt*.  trees,  do  abound.                            "   £ua<> 

*.  Guard ;  watch.                                  Mih,*.  TI'LLOUS.    a.    [mH«/*'.    Latin.]      Shaggy  [ 

VFGILANT.  a.  UfpVoa/,  Latin.]     Watchful;  rough;  furry.                                    Art.th.et. 

circurnipeCT ;  diligent  j  attentive.       Httirr.  VIMl'NEOUS.a.  'vtmiwi,  Latin.]     Made  .J 

VTGILANTLY.  a&    Watchfully ;  attentive-  twig*.                                                        Pritr. 

fy  ;  circumfpecliy.                            Haytvard.  YTNCIBLE.   a.   [from  *»«,   Latin.]     Cock 

VIGOROUS,  a.  [from  vnr,  Latin.]    For-  querable;  fupen" 

cible  i  not  weakened  ;  full  of  ftrength  and  •"*'"■"■  ■"*  — 

fife                                                       Ailtrbmj.  ncn  to  nc  •verL-ome. 

Vl'GOROUSLY.  «/.   With  force  i  forcibly  ;  VTOCTURE-j.  [w«-9«™,  Latin.]  A  binding. 

'"  without  weaknea                                Stmt.  VINDE'MIAL.  t.  [*U&mLi,  Lat]  Belonging 

V?GOROUSNESS.  t.  [from  owoar.1     Force ;  to  >  vinUge. 

firenfth.                                                  Tajftr.  Ta  VINDE'MIATfc  *.  *.  [waoWa,  Latin.] 

VIGOUR.*.  [«ww,  Latin.]  To  gather  the  vintage.                       ii>«^». 

1.  Force  ;  fh-ength.                           Milto*.  VI>TOEM  IATION.  1.  [nubxia,  Lat.]  Grape- 

a.  Mental  force ;  intellectual  anility.  gathering.                                                Bailry. 

3.  Energy  ;  efficacy.                         Bl^lmti.  To  VTM3ICATE.  v.  *.  [Wnto,  Latin.) 

VELE.a.  [«V,  French;  efflj,  Latin.1  I.Tojuftifyi  tomainiain.                    ff^oMf. 

1.  Bale ;  mean ;  worthlefi ;  fordid ;   defpi-  a-  To  revenge ;  to  avenge.               Pitrfim. 

cable.                                   _             Sbal'Jjxnic.  3.  To  aflert ;  to  chum  with  efficacy.  Drjdtm. 

3,  Morally  impure;  wicked.               Mitltm.  4.  To  dear;  to  prefect  from  cenfurc.  Mttlim. 

VTLED.a.[froiiiv,7<;  whence  ww/e.]   Abu-  VINDICATION! ,.  [vMiteti**,  French,  from 

five ;  fcurriloui  J  defamatory.          Hmvard.  vi*dltstu\  Defence ;  aftcrtion  ;  jnflifiratinn. 

VI'LELY.  ad.  [from  vib.}    Safely;  meanly;  Br».mc. 

lhamerully.                            '     St.iif(„u,.  VINDI'CATIVE.    a.  [from  viviltatt.]    Re- 

V  l-XENKSS.  '■  [from  o/fe]  vwgeful ;  given  to  revenge.                 Sfrrlf. 

'  I.  Bafeneft  ;     meannefi  ■      dcfpicablenefi  ;  VIMDICATORY.  ".  j/rom  toawtr.]     One 

wonhldlbefB.                           Ditjtm.  Crvit.  /who  vindicates ;  an  aftertor.                Drytcn. 

a.  Moral  or  intellectual  bafencft.          Pritr.  yi'KDlCATORY.  m.  [from  w'aaicafar.] 

VILffl'ER.  ii  Out  that  vUifiei.  1.  Pnnkory ;  performing  the  office  of  Tea- 

jV  ,  .  "eTGooolc 


▼  id  v  i  r 

|-einct                                          Bramlatt.  a  Sringed  inflrament  of  muGck.         f—frr. 

X.  Deiralbry ;  jufhficatory.  Vl'OLIffT.  t.  [from  vM.]    A  player  K'd( 

VINDICTIVE.   D.    [from   ™fffl.,  Latin.]  vioL 

Given  to  revenge  ;  revengeful.           Ma.  /Vfl££ArC£azO.».  [Italian.}  A  flringed.  iu- 

VINE.  i.  [«*«■,  Latin.]    The  plant  that  bears  ftrumenr  of  mufick. 

the  grape.                                                   /■•*..  VI'PER.  ..  [««<n,  Latin.] 

VJNEFRETTER.j.[M«and/«».]   A- worm  I.  A  ferprat  of  that  Ipedea  which  bring. 

tlia:  eat*  vine  leave*,  its  young  alive,  of  which  many  arc  poiGo- 

VVNEGAR.  r.  [wimgM,  French.]  ouv                                                          *—•>■ 

I.  Wine  grown  four ;  eager  wine.       Him.  i.  Any  thing  mifchievoo*.             StaitfftcrT. 

i.  Any  thing  really  or  metaphorically  four.  V1TERINE.  •  [mfrimu,  Latin-]     Belonging 


Shahfpenn.  to  a  viper. 

VI'NEYARD.  *.  [pmgeariD,  Sax.]    A  ground  Vl'PEROUS.  ■    H*a-n*t,  1*1.  from  «ip«r.) 

planted  with  vine*.                        Sbatijhtart.  Having  the  qaaErica  of  a  viper.           Dinid. 

D,orW«y.a.Mouldy.Jxi./w-  Vl'PER'.  imgbft.t.  [aoieaw.  Eat,]  A  dhttt, 

[from  vi™*,  Latin.]     Having  VIPER'*  rr*/i. •.  [/«™.m.  La*.]    A  plant. 

Of  wine;  confining  of  wine.  .  VIRA'GO.  i.  [Latin.] 

Piiiift,  i.  A  Barak  warrior ;  a  woman  with  the 


Rhahfpmri.  Having  the  quaTitiej  of  a  viper. 

Vl'NNE WEED,  —  "*  -         •--..-     J-  -  — --^  •    •'      r../,_  w-_- 
VFNOUS.  «.  [fi 

the  qualities  of 

Philip.  I.  A  female" 

VITfTAGE.  *.  [vit*£tt  French.]     The  pro-  qualities  of  a  nu                          .  — — 

duce  of  the  vine  for  the  year ;  the  time  in  S.  It  is  commonly  ufed  in  detdlarion  for  as 

which  grapea  are  gathered      Baio*.  Wiiltr.  impudent  turbulent  woman. 

VPNTAGER.j.tfrotn™^!.]    Hewhoga-  YTRELAY.  u  [wrjtt,  •»>**>,  Fr.]    Alert 

there  the  vintage.                             Ai*fw*rll.  of  little  ancient  French  poem,  that  conWecd 

VI'NTNER. ,.  [from  »»™.]     One  who  fena  only  of  two  rhymes  and  fbort  vcrics  with 

wine.              .                                   HtmL  ftopr.                                                 Z^i™. 

VI'NTRY...  The  place  where  wine  i.  fold  VFRENT.  *  [»*>*•*,  Latuu]      Green  i  nor 

Ai*f -north.  faded.                                                AVvw». 

YI'OL. ». [vitllt,  Fr.  v»li,  Italian]    A  firing-  VIRGE. *.  [Wpya,  Latin;  better  wtrp,  freaa 

ed  inftrument  of  mulick.                   Milieu,  **rfr,  Fr.f   A  dean'*  mace.                £«j* 

VI'OLABLE.a.  [from  •M.JUi,,  Lat.]     Such  .Vl'RGlN.  ».  [mrf,  Fr.  wijyt,  Lat-j 

as  may  he  violated  or  hart.  I.  A  maid  ;    a  woman  unacquainted  \witn 

VIOLACEOUS.  ..  [from  «W«,  Latin.}    Re-  men.                                                   C«>, 

Fembling  violet*.  a.  A  MM  not  a  mother.                   JUJinak 

7*  Vl'OLATE.  v.  a.  [viab,  Latin.]  3.  Any  thing  untouched  or  rnuningled  ;  my 

I,  To  injure;  to  hurt                          /Ua,  thing  pnre.                                       ftii™. 

3.  To  infringe  ;  to  break  any  thing  vecer-  4.  The  Ggn  nf  the  zodiack  in  which  the  &m 

able.                                                         Hvier.  i,  in  Anguft.                                           MiUm.  ■ 

3.  To  injure  by  irreverence.                .Brm*.  Vl'RGlN.  a.  Befitting  a  virgin;  fiUtaUt  to  a 

4.  To  ravifh ;  to  dcflotir.                        Frier.  virgin ;  maidenly.                                 Canity. 
VIOLATION.!.  [iiM,  Latin.]  Tt Vl'RGlN.  «.*.  [a  cant  word.}   To  play 

I.  Infringement  or  injury  of  fomething  fa-  the  virgin.                                  StWj^iw. 

■red  or  venerable.  .                              AMflm.  VIRGINAL.*,  [from  wVj™.]    Maiden;  mak 

■%.  Rape ;  the  ad  of  devouring.    Sbeir/bfrt.  denly  ;  pertaining  to  a  vngin.          irooaW. 

'.  VIOLATOR- '•  IwtJww, Latin.]  T.  Vl'RGlNAI,...  ..To  van;  tofLrifcc«™ 

i.  One  who  injuru  or  infringes   fomething  the  virginal :  a  cant  ward.           Sltijtmit 

facred.                                                        Sntt.  Vl'RGINAI..  1.  [more  ufualfy  csputr-j    A 

3,  A  ravifher.                                 Staitfoait.  mufical  inltrument  fo  called,  betaut  con- 

VI'OLENCE.  >.  [vfoJnfi*,  Latin.]  mooly  ufed  by  young  iadiea.                   £«•*. 

1-  Force ;  ftrength  applied  to  an*  purpofc.  VIRGl'NITY.  /.  [virpuhv,  Latin.]    Maideo- 

Milttn.  head  ;  unacquaintince  with  man.       7'<g*V- 

.     *.  An  attack;  an  afTault ;  amnrder.     Sbak.  VI'RILE.  o.  [wVifu,  Latin.]    Belonging  to 

9.  Outrage  ;  unjufl  force.                   Milto*  .  man ;  not  puerile  ;  not  feminine. 

4-  Eagerneis  i  vehemence.             Shrttfrtrnt.  VIRl'LITY.  1.  [•waOMt,  Latin.] 

5.  Injury;  infcingenient.                       furari.  1.  Manhood;  character  of  man.       Jr«*W. 

6.  Forcible  defloration.  1.  Power  of  procreation.                     Bmrm- 
VI'OLENT.  a.  [vfafmfn,  Latin.]  VIRMI'LION.  ■.  [properly  wnnB~.]  A  red 

1.  Forcible;  acting  with Ilrcngth.      Jli'i/t...  colonr.                                               JUfim •* 

».  Produced,  or  continued  hv  force.   SutmiI.  VI'RTUAL.  *.   [«VW,    Fr.    from    Bo*-.] 

3.  Nm  natural,  but  brought  hy  force.  <MilU*.  Having  the  efficacy  ■  without  the  fenGhle  « 

4.  AfftiW ;  aciuijr  by  force.             Milto,.  material  part.                                  SIMt-tf^. 

5.  Ufeafonably  vehement.                 Hthr.  VIRTUA'LITY.  1.  [from  atVfwJ.]    ESeacy 

6.  Extorted ;  not  voluntary.                  M,lu*.  Av*m 
Vl'OLENTLY.   oJ.    [from    oJBl>ff.]  !  With  VIRTU ATJ. Y-  .**  [from  w>a>aA]    Inefii*, 

force  ;  forcihl;  ;  vehemently.              Tajbr.  though  not  materially.                     JJawpBi 

VIO'LET.  ,.  [™te,e,  Pr.  VuU,  Latin.]    A  To  Vi'ftTUATE.  «.  *.    [trom  ™t-.l    Ta 

„»_*"■,      r                                                £«*'.  ntakeefficaeiou*.  Mot  uVi                fl-r^-    ' 

VI'OLlN.».[,W-i,Fr.[froiii,ht]   Afiddfci  VFUTUE. ». f«i*/,  Latin.]' 

Google 


VI g  VI! 

a.'Monlgoodnefoj  oppofed  lo  ™i.       Prfc.  VI'StBLE.  ».  PerceptibUity  by  the  ere.    Did*. 

«.  A -particular  moral  excellence.        AMifim.  Vl'SIBLL".  a.  [vifiib,  Fr.  -^Jriui,,  Lie]                i 

J.  Medicinal  quality.  '                           Btum.  I.  Perceptible  by  the  eye.                    Dtjioi. 

H.  Medicinal  efficacy.                            A/idifiii,  a.  Difcovered  to  the  eye.              EMtffttn. 

5-  Efficacy  ;  power.                         Miliary.  3.  Apparent  ;  open  j  coi  1  fp i eoou 5. Ctjrrm 4n. 

6.  Aaingpower.                                    Jtfar*.  VT'SinLENESS.,.  [from  vifittt.J  SUi«crqna- 

7.  Secret  wmn  ;  efficacy,  without  vifible  lity  of  being  vifible. 

or  material  action.                                 JW«.  VFSIBLY.  .1  [from  *$Jfc]      In   a  manner 

8.  BmTery  ;  valour.                         Smliigh.  perceptible  by  the  eye.                       DrjJrm. 

9.  Excellence;  that  which  givca  excellence.  Vl'SlON.  1.    [iAIh,    French;    vifio,    Latin.] 

An  Je*Ji*.  I.  Sight ;  the  faculty  of  feeing.         Nmtrm. 

10.  One  of  the  order,  of  the  cdcftial  hier-  a.  The.  afi  of  feting.                      /f«wW. 
archy.                                                      '  '.TmM  3.  A  fnpernatural  appearance  ;  a  fpe&re  j 

VfRTUELESS.  #.  [from  mr*w.]  a  phantom.                                  '          Milt-.. 

1.  Wanting  virtoc  ;  deprived  of  virtue.  4.  A  dream  ;  fomething  fhown  in  a  dream. 

a.  Not  having  efficacy  ;   without  operating  Lxit. 

qt.alitie*.                                              HakwviU.  VI'SIONARY.  <L  [vifwri.,  French.] 

WdRTUWBQ.:  [Italian.]     A  nun  nulled  in  1.  Afiecled  by  piiantomt;  difpofal  to  recede 

antique  or  natural  curiufitiei  ;  a  man  ftudi-  impreSioneon  the  imagination.                Fop,, 

on*  of  painting,  ftarnary,  or  architecture.  3.  Imaginary  |  not  real ;  feeq  in  a  dream  ; 

Drjdtrt,  ■  perceived  by  the  imagination  only.      Swift, 

YFRTUOUS.  «.  fftom  «Ma*>]  VI'SIONARY.?,.  [«&muW,  French.]     One 

I.  Morally  good.  ■                         «ai#«*.  VPSIONIST.    $    whofe  imagination  k  diftor.- 

a-  Ctafte.                                     Sb*hipu*t.  bed.                                                     7>r»n 

3.  Deramcotdi^nenccofmaralgoodnela.  Ta  Vl'OiT.  c.  >  [njfiHr,  Fr.  rijtc,  Latin.]    . 

Ztrydnr.  1.  To  go  to  fee.                                          /'•j*. 

4.  ErEcacionij  powerful                   Afi*«.'  ».  To  &nd  goud  or  evil  judicially.        {bus. 
"'                                        — ' proper-  3.  To  falute  witha  piclcDt   ■              yt  " 

Sfmfir.  4.  To  come  to  a  furvey,  with  judicial  at 

Bmum.  rity-                                                          Ayuj/t, 

V  ['SIT.  v.  *.  To  keep  up  the  mtercourfe  of 

eremonial  ialutauons  at  the  honfea  of  each' 

VKRTUOUSN*JS.  *.  [from  <*■*■»«.]    The  other.                                                   l*u>. 

ftate  or  character  of  being  vktuoua.  Sft'fir.  Vl'filT. /.  [mjft*,  Fr.  from  the  verb.]    The  act 

VITIULENCE.  1 ,.  I  from  W«W,)     Mental  of  going  to  fee  another.                          WtH,, 

VKRULENCY.J  poUon  i  malignity  ;   acri-  Vi'SITAnLE.  ..  [from  mfil.)    Liable  to  be 

mony  of  temper ;  bittemeft.                  *«./*.  united.                                                     Ayiiffr. 

VPRULKNT.  *  [Wrufailiu,  Latin.]  VTSITANT.  1.  [from  ej&.J    One  who  got. 

I.  Poifonoux  ;  icnoruoui.  to  fee  another.                                          Stwtt. 

a.  Poifened  in  the  mind  ; bitter  ;  malignant.  VISITATION,  t.  \vifiu,  Latin.} 


yi'RULENTLY.  md.  [from    virmltml.]     Ma-  1.  The  ait  of  .ititing.                '   Shsh,fp,t,,. 

lignantly ;  with  bittemeft  a.  Objecti  of  viuu.                            Milt**. 

TI'fiAGE.  1.  [vi/'f,  Fr.]    Face  ;  countenance  ■,  3.  Judicial  »i6t  or  perambulation.      Ajiijfi, 

look.                                                         Weftr.  4-  Judicial  eiil  fent  by  God.                Tayltn 

TV  VI'SCERATE.  •.  ■.  [«J6«W,  Lat»]    To  5   Communication  of  divine  love.       JVwJrr. 

embowel;  to  eienterate.  VISITATO'RIAI..  a,  [from -Mrtr.]  Belonging 

VI'SCID.  «■  [vifiiAa,  Lat.]    GlutaUom  ;  tena-  -     to  a  itSicial  vifitor.  AiSgi. 

ciouo.                        "  Vl-SrrER.A[from,^.l                         TV  .    • 

VlSCFDrTY.».ffromirf/cW.]  i.Onewhocorae.to  file  another.-  -  'Swffl. 

L  Cmtmorihcfi ;  tenacity  j  rapmefa.    Ath.  a.  An  oeealional  judge  -.  one  who  regulate* 

a.  Gltitinoua  eoncretion.                         Fltjtr.  the  difbrdert  of  any  focicty.                   Gtrltl 

VlSCO,SrrY.».W/ra^^FWfleh.]  Vl'SIVE.  m.  [wjS/,  Fr.]     Formed  m  the  aft  of 

1.  Glntincmmef* ;  tenacity.             Aitmttt.  feeing.                                                     Bntmr, 

1.  A  glutinou,  fohftancc.                      Briar.  Vl'a'NOMT.  1.  [corrupted  from  fiyJUgnwy.] 

VFSCOUMT.  1.  [vfcKiawf,  Latin.]    Viftmt  Face  ;  countcmnefi.  Not  in  ofe.         Spntfir. 

fignifietain-uchmfberiff.     fifamt  alfo  fig-  Vi'SOR.  1.  [»/•">  L*t  vj/krt,  Fr.]    A  maflt 

nifiet  a  degree  of  nobility  next  tt>  an  earL  nfed  to  diifigure  and  dilguUe.      8t*lifct*rr. 

Orm,U.  VI'SORED.a.  [from«>w!]  Malhed.    MRi*,. 

VFSCOUNTESfi.  ».  The  lady  of  a  xifcount.  VP&TA.  1.  [Italian.]  View  ;  profpcd  through 

Vl'SCOUB.  a.  fW^w,  Latin,]      Olutinoui ;  an  avanue.                   ■                           MXfi*. 

fticky  i  tenacibM.                                    Btu*.  Vi'SU AL.  *  [v.ji.1,  Fr.]     UfeJ  in  fight;  «. 

TISIBI'LITY.  1.  [wBWitf.Fr.  from  ojCWr.]  evehug  the  power  of  fight  j  inftrumental  t* 

1.  The  Hate  or  quility-of  being  perceptible  to  fight.                                                     >  MiUi*. 

theeye.                                               Bnlt.  VklAU*  [mM&.Latin.] 

a.  State  of  being;  apparent,  or  openly  dif-  1.. Contributing  to  life)  neceQary  to  life. ' 

cavcrabk,-  eoofpiciwufhtfi.               ftfrt,  %.  Rd^ting.  tclift.  .   .                SMmfiari, 

•  -i  u  a  uoqgn.  . 


VIS  BIT 

Miitaa,  i.  SpHffhily  s  gay  |  aAive;  lively. 

JW  VlVA'ClOUSNBSS.7    i  [anante,   French.] 

5.  So  di/pofed  aa  to  live.                        J)r™..  yiVA'CITY.              J  &«n  wmchh.) 

6,  Bffeiitial;  chiefly  Mcaftnt               Cb-irf.  .   j,  Livjliriefi;  forigotlineUL                     fftvt 
VITALITY. /.[ftoiQ«ln(.].Pow«o(rub!ift-  ».  Longevity ;  length  of  lift              Am. 

tag  in  life.                                               iJa^>*.  yi'VARY.j.  j>«™»,  Latin.]    Awncn 

VITALLY.  ■£  (from  mtal.]  Id  loch  imu-  VIVL.  <,.  {,#,  Frrnch  i  «'«.,  Latin.]     Lire- 

Bcr  M  to  give  life.                                  Bntilry.  ly  ;  forcible  ;  prefEng.                            jS^a*. 

Vi'TALS.  ..    [without  the    finguhn-.]      Pan.  VI  VENCY.  ..  [«w,  Latl]     Manner  of  fap- 

.eflential  to  life                                        PbHifi.  Boning  «r  comiauiog.  life.   .                Aim 

VJTFLLARY.  j.  [from  vuvOu,  Latin.]  The  VI' V Jib.  .,  A  diltemper  among  rsorfe*,  much 

,  place  where  the  folk  of  the  egg  Iwioib  in  like  the  ftranglc*.                       Fftria'i  Di8. 

.  the  while.                                               Bnm.  VI'VID.  a.  [mid*,  Latin.] 

?*  VITIATE,  v.  a.  [tila,  Lat.]  To  deprave  ;  I.  Lively;  quick ;  ftiikmg.                      P*ft, 

to  fpoil ;  to  make  lefs  puro,                Evtly*.  i.  Spj-i^iUy  ;  active.                               Wmu. 

VITIATION,  r.  [from  w(WJ  Depravation;  VI'VtDLY.mi  [from  WWi]     With  life  ;  with 

corruption.                                             Htrvty.  qweknefi;  with  ftraigth.                        Ask 

It  VI.T1  LITIGATE  v.m.  [vita/*,  and  liiirc,  Vl'VIfiNESS.  ..  [frora™wi£]  .life;  vigour; 

Lat.]  To  contend  in  law  cavillouily.  .  qnicknofa, 

VmLmGAT10N.i,[framTilWly.M.]C«D-  VIVFFICAL.   ..  {mimfom,   Latin.]     Giving 

.  tention  ;  caviilation,                           Undiirau  life. .                                                        '  Ba&j. 

VITIO'SiTY.  ,,  [from  *Uhfm,  Latin.]    De-  T.  VIV  1'FICATR  »  ^  (**tojfe-,  Lawn.] 

-  {cavity  ;  corruption-                                Htnli.  a-  To  make  alive ;  to  wform  with  Bfc ;  la 
V1TIOUS.  a.  [mfn/iu,  Latinj                     .,    '      .animate. 

I.  Corrupt;  wicked  ;  oppoute  to  vnTuoui.  a.  To  recover  (mm  inch  a  change  of  fmiii 

Milton.  fcecn*  to  deftroy  the  cfleniial  properties 

a-Oorropt;  having  phyfical  iU  qualitiea.  VIVIFICATION.  ,.  [from  viwjinmfa.]    The 

Bn  Jm/m.  ad  of  givu^  life.                                     J*—. 

VITIOUSLY.  ad.  Not  virtnoinrf  ;  corroptly.  VIVI'FICK-  m-  [mifitxi,  Latin.]     Giving  life ; 

V1TIOUSNESS.  *.  [from  vitism.]     Corrupt-  .  making  alive.                                                Rmj. 

nef.;  ftate  of  being  vioous.                   Smth.  T-  VIVIFY. .  -,.  ..  [™fer,    Fr.    Ww  ana 

V  I'TBJ.OUS.  a.   [ml™,   Latin.]     Gtafly  ;  >^>,  Lat  1  To  make  alive  ;  to  animate ;  to 

cojitiftmg  of  glaft ;  refetnbling  glass.      Ray.  did  ue  with  life.                         Barm,  /tu  nil 

VITREOUSNESS.  i.  [front  vitrnH.]  Rdetn-  VIVIPAROUS.  *.  [Wn>  and  farm,  LafnC] 

.  hboce  of  glafs  Bringing  the  young  alrve  i  oppofed  to  am- 

VJ'TKil'inABLE.ii.rfroinmi*rr/f<ffli.l     Oon-  patw.                                                          Say. 

vettible  into  glafa.  VlOUiN.  >.  Vixn  u  the  name  of  a  fce-im ; 

T.  VlTSJ'FtCATE.  *.  a.  [vilrtm  and  /«»,  and  applied  to  a  woman,  whole  nature  a 

.  Lat]  To  change  into  glalv                   Mom.  thereof  compared  to  a  fhe-fox.     SiaJ^no. 


VITRIFICATION,  i.  \viirijUafnm,  French  ;  VIZ-  a*.  [yUMidt,  written  with  a 

.  Irom  viirifoatt.l    Froduehion  of  gkfa  ;  act         tion.I     To  wit;  that  ia.  in 

of  changing,  Or  ftate  of  being  changed  into  VI'ZAKD.  i,  [vtfirrt,  Fi.J  AmaOc  o. 

.  fJaft,        -  •                                          i?^-        dtf({ui(e ;  «  viior,  J?^i 


3*  VITRIFY.  •.  a.  To  btcome  gill's ;  lobe  VI'ZIKR.  ..[properly  «™>.]  The  piiine  mi- 

chaneed  into  glsfi                    "        ArtatbaM.  nifter  of  the  TnrkiMi  empire.                ffailui 

VITRIOL.  ,.  [y.ui,i*m.   Lathi.]     Fitonl  i*  U'LCER.  r.  [cinn.  Fr.  Jch, Latin.]    Afore 

produced  by  addition  of  a  metallick  matter  of  continuance ;  not  a  new  wound,     fmfru 

,   wilh  the  fo£51  acid  iak.                   Wa^oatJ.  T*  U'LCFJLATE. «.  a.     To  tnrn  to  an  okcr. 

VITSIOLATE,     ?    a.   [vHthK,    Fr.   from  7<  U'J-CERATE.  v.   a.  faloro;    Fr.  aim, 

VITRIOLATED.  J   anMajaw,   Lat.]     Im.  Latin.]    To  dileaTe  with  forea.      Ari.it-*. 

.    piegnatcd  with  vitriol ;  canGfting  oi  vitriol.  ULCERATION,  i.  [alttraln,  Latin.] 

Beylr.  1.  The  aft  of  breaking  into  uketa, 

yiTRIO'LICK-  1  *.    [vUrulifie,    Fr.    from  a.  Ulcer  r.  lore.                                  A,1,H.1. 

VITRlO'LOUS  J   vilrwJim,  Latin. j    Refem-  U'i.CERED.a,  [from  «i»r.]    Grown  by  tire 

.bling  vitriol ;  containing  vitriol          ibfir,  from  a  hurt  to  an  nicer.                        TocfU. 

V1TULINE. a. [vUaliam, Lat-J    Belongwg  it,  U'LCEROL'S.  a.\,Janfm,,  Latin.]     Afflicted 

a  calf,  or  to  veal.                                     tt*ilty.  with  old  fore*.                                Sbmiufam 

yiTtl'PERABLE.   a.    [wi*/Httliiirt  Latin.]  U'LCEROliSNESS.  #.  [from  axrr«a,J    The 

BlatneWacLlly.                              ;   jara/tiwrfk  -    ftate  of  being  ukjtroot 

5V  VIJ'U'PERATE.  w.  a.  [w/i^r*f ,  frcwh  ;  L'Ll'GINOUS.  «.  \wt&mf*,,  Latin.]    Slimy ; 

.    «aMf»tL*t,]  Tobkune;  tocetdure,.  toaddy.                                               IVma^tanL 

VITUPERATION,    a   [takauWaaw,  .  Latin.]  U'LTIMATE.  a.  [Mm*;  Latin.]     Intended 

SIMM  ;  eenXure,                               -Jt/rif/.  .    in  the  laft  refort                                Sawn. 

yJVA'C10U3.B.[«ww,L«tiB,J         .     •"  V%'riMATELV,aAr£rc*n«Wwa»».]   Jrtt 

».LonjUTc4                                   .ftat/y  Ufi  cooie-jueoca,     ,GoC            «*«<-7,       , 


U.N  A  UNA 

VLTPMTTT.  *    [a£»W,  Latin,]    The  lift        by  modetly.  A,*i. 

Iwt ;  the  lait  coofc-Tnejree;   .  Sw,  UN.-VBLE.  a. 

PO/rTRAMARJNE.   ft.MfW  ■"<•   aawtv**,        i.r*^having  ability.  Sagm. 

L*t-J  One  of  the  noblcft  blue  colour*  ufed  in         a  Weak  ;  impotent.  Shahrffm. 

pa«W«»«,  produced  by  oifinUM  fra-nthe  UNABOLISHED. ..  Not  Repealed  |  icon  in- 
.    fiea*ec*lMlepi.laai;u.                         /fifl.        ing  m  force.  .  ,  Haatn. 

U'LTRAMARINE.  ■.(•Arc  war*..,  Latin  ]  UNACCH'FfABLE.  *   Not   pleafing;  Mt 

being  beyond  the  fta ;- foreign,      Aiamattk.         itch  at  ii  well  received,  fitgtri. 

ULTRAMONTANLa.  ;.«Mn*.H,Lil.]  UNACCE'PTABLENESS.   i.  State  of  not 
.     Brfcrg  beyond  the  mouiitair*.          /  pkafiiifr  ,    (M&r. 

ULTRAMUNDANE,  a.  [■>>■«  and  umb/,  L'NACCF.'PTF.D.  a   Hot  accepted.         P"*-. 

Latin.]  Being  beyond  the  world.  UNACCE'SSIBLENESS.  -.  Stucof  not  being 
ULTRONEOUS,  a.  r>ferv,  Latin.]  Spontino-         to  be  attained  or  approached.  Half. 

om\  tolunWy.  UNACCOMMODATED,    a.    Unfumiihed 
IVMBEL  i.  In  botany,  the  extremity  of  a  Halt:         with  external  convenience.  Slalafraari. 

Or   brand)  dhrided    into     {ereral     pedicle.  UNACCOMPANIED,  a.  Not  attended.    . 

.    lar  ray>,  braining  fmm  thr  'finjr  point,  and  UNACCOMPLISHED.,  a.   Unfiauacd  ;  in- 

openinr  fo  at  to  form  an  inverted  cone-  complete.  Drydrm. 

U'M&ELl.  ATEB.  a.    In    botany,  ia  laid  of  UN  ACCOUNTABLE,  a. 

Ihui  when  many  of  them  grow  tof  ether         t-  Not  explicable;  cot  to  be  lotted  by  re*- 

aoiunbeta  ion's  riot  reducible  to  rule.  Gimitlt. 

UMBELLIFEROUS. ,.  [—Wand/Vr*,  Lai.]         a-  Not  fiibjefi  ;  not  controlled. 

Ufed  of   plant!    that  bear    many  Bower*,  UNACCOU'N  i'ABLV.  .J.  b.rangely.  AtW. 

•rowui.  apon  many  footfUllu.  UNA'CCURATE  a.  Not  eaacl.  £t,l: 

DUMBER.  ..  UNACCUSTOMED,  a. 

i.  A  cokaar.  t.  Not  ufed ;  not  habituated.  Bank. 

a.  A  flfr  s  the  grayling.  'Waist.         a.  New;  not  ufuaL  FLkVfi. 

U'MBERZB.  ■.[from  «*>,  or  aanVe,  Lat]  UNACKNOWLEDGED,  a.  Not  owned. 

Shaded,  clouded.  ShtUfptan.  CJarnAa. 

UM8PL1CAL  a.  [horn  ™i«W,  Latin.]  Be-  UNACQUATNTANCE.  *.  Want  of  famiba- 

IjHiiia*  to  the  navel.  Ray.        rity ;  want  of  knowledge.  Swii. 

U'MBLES. ,.\umila,i'r.]  A  deer'i  eft  trail*.  UNACQJJAFNTED.  a. 
VAfBO.  a.  [Latin.]  The  pobttod  bed*,  or  pro-        i-  Not   known  ;    unufuai ;    not  familiarly 

irunent  part  of  aWkier.  Swift.         known.  Sfanfrr. 

UldBHAGF..  i.  [™aV.f-,  French.]  a.  Nut  having  familiar  knowledge.        IV..,. 

X.  Shade;  fereen  of  tree*.  PbUip,.  UNA'CTIVE.a. 

a.  Shadow;  appearance.  BramhoU.         I.  Not  brilk;  not  lively.  Ltie. 

%.  ReJentment ;  offence  ;  fufpidou  of  injury.         a-  Having  no  employment.  ittilm. 

Aim*.         3.  Not  bufy ;  not  .ddigent,  Snai, 

UMBBA'OEOUS.  a.  [aaafaaynnr,  Fr.]  Shady  ;         4-  Having  no  efficacy.  Miitaw. 

yielding  fhade.  Haam  UNADMl'RED.a.  Not  regarded  with  honour 

(JrVniKA'UEQUSNE.SS. ■■  {htm  Bwiraana-.]  ?*f*. 

Skuuiinef*.  Jlahirt.  UNADORKD.  a.  Not  worshipped.       Miltw 

UMBRATILi  a,  [a-aerafctu,  Latin.]  Being  UNADORNED,  a.  Not  decanted  ;  not  em- 

in  the  fliade.  bcliifhcd.  AJdlfoa 

UMBKK'l,         7  '•   [from  «-ira,  Latin.]  A  ONADVI'SED.  a. 
UaVIBRE'LLA.|  fkreen  ufed  in  hot  countries         1    Imprudent ;  iudifciect.  Shattietan. 

to  keep  off  the  fuo,  and  in  other*  to  beat  off         a.  Done  without  due  thought;  rsfli.    Hri-a 

theratn.  Gay.  UNADVI'SEDLY.  ad.  Raihjy  ;  improdenilv  ; 

UMBR1ERE-  ,.  The  vifbr  of  the  helmet.  cW         indilcreetly.  Hatler 

lJMBROvSn~V.j.(;»t>*/^>,Latin.]Shadineri;  UNADULTERATED,     a.     Genuine;    not 

ciclufion  o(  light  Brats*.         fpoilcd  by  fintricaja  mixture*.  AJJUiat 

IJ'MPIRAGE.  1.  Lfrora  —fir.]  Arbitration  ;  UNAFFt'CTED.  a. 

friendly  decifion  of  a  controvcrfy,  I.  Real ;  not  hypocritical.  Drfim 

U'MPIR^i.|fromu/rr(,Fr.arathcr,AVsi-         9,  Free    from   aflceUrion ;    open:    candid* 

^nu.l  An  arbitrator  ;  one  who,  u  a  com-         Encere.  AJiifm. 

m—  t.-nA  A.-,-i.\.-.  Aiit,.,,..  n^        3.  Ko,  fDrnicd  by  too  rigid  obfcrvution  of 

f  parucl"        'in*  Mitta* 

anuweruig  10  ia  of  the  Latin*,  and  a-of  the         4.  Not  moved  ;  not  touched. 

Grecki,  M.Dutch.  It  it  placed  almoft  at  will  UNAFFE'CTING.    a.   Not    pathetick  ;    net 

before  adjecliio  and  adverb*.     All  the  in-         moving  the  pafConi- 

Uance.  of  [hit  kind  of  compofition  cannot  UNAfDABLE.  a.  Not  to  be  helped.         Si*L 

therefore  be  inferted  ;  but  1  hare  collected  UN  A'IDEt).  a.  Not  affified  ;  not  helped 

3  number  fufheient,  pcrbap*  more  than  fsf-  U  NALLE'ED.  a. 

ficient,  to  cipbuti  iu  1.  Having  no  powerful  relation. 

t'NABA'SHJaJ.a.Noifiiani*«i;cot  confuffld        a.  Havuij  uo  ciuarnoo  oatBre;  uototop. 


faal. 


.    CJScr. 


UNA'LTERABLE.  a.  Unchangeable 

'  mutable.    '  Aifrriary. 

UNAMBITIOUS,  a.  Free  from  ambition. 

UN  ANE'LED.  a.  [•«  and  hdt.]  Without  the 
bell  rang-    Thi»  fenfe  I  doubt.     Siah/Mjit. 

WNANI'MITY.  ..  Agreement  in  deugn'or 
opinion.  ■  \  AJdifm. 

ONA'NIMOUS.*.[™«f«,Fi.W«"ii/,Lat.] 
Being  of  one  mind  ;  agreeing  in  dtugt)  or 
opinion.  Drjio. 

UNANIMOUSLY.  aJ.  With  one  mind. 

UNANO'INTED.  a. 
I.  Not  anointed 

a.  Not  prepared  for  death  by  extreme  unc- 
tion. St,ttr/ft4ri. 

UNANSWERABLE,  a.  Not  to  be  refuted. 
UNANSWERABLY.  ai.  Beyond  confutation. 
UNANSWERED,  a. 

I,  Nat  oppofed  by  a  reply.  Xllkm. 

9.  Not  confuted.  HMtr. 

%■  Not  fuitably  returned.  ItrjtSim 

UNAPPA'LLED.  o.  Not  daunted;  not  ira- 

prefled  by  fear.  SUaiy. 

UNAPPA'RENT.  a.  ObTcure  ;  not  vifible. 
UNNAPE'ASABLK.  a.  Not  to  be  pacified; 

implacable.  MHua. 

UNAPPREHENSIVE.  >. 

I.  Not  intcLigeiit  ;  not  ready  of  conception. 
AMD, 

a.  Not  fufpecting. 
UNAPPRO-ACHED.  a.  Inacceflible.  Milt**. 
UNAPPROVED,  a.  Not  approved.     MHtim. 
UNA'PT.a. 

1.  Dull ;  not  tpprehenfiTe. 

2.  Not  ready  ;  not  prnpenfe.         Stahjpmarr. 

3.  Unfit ;  not  qualified.  Tyler. 

4.  Improper  j  unfit ;  Unfuitable.' 
WNA'PTNESS.a. 

I.  Unfitnefi ;  unfuitablenefs.  Sfitfir. 

a.  Dulncia ;  want  of  apprehenfion.         Slal. 

3.  Unreadinefs  ;   difqualificatiou  ;    want    of 

propenfion.  Ltxkr. 

UNA'ROUED.a. 

I.  Notdifputed.  Milm. 

a.  Not  cenfnred.  Ba  Vx. 

UNA'RMED.  a.  Having  Do  armour  ;  haying 

UNA'RTFUL.  a. 

r.  Having  no  art  or  cunning.  Drydt*. 

1.  Wanting  IkilL  C&rywr. 
U  N  A'SKKD.  a. 

1.  Not  courted  by  foltritatirin.  Dntom. 

1.  Not  fought  by  entreaty  or  care.  Drydr*. 

UNASPl'RING.  a.  Nut  ambition*.  JWa. 
UNASSA'ILED.   a.   Not  attacked ;   not  af- 

faulted.  Sbohfptatt. 

UNASSI'STCD.  a.  Not  helped.  %,, 

VNASSI'STINO.  a.  Giviug  no  help.  Dtmltn. 

UNASSU'MING.  a.  Not  airog-.au.  7W.. 
UNASSU'RED.  a. 

1.  Not  confident. 


gamed  or 


obtained  ;  being  out  of  reach.  "  Drjdm. 

-NATTAl'NABLENESS.  ,.  State  of  Icing 


U  N'B ' 


UNATTE'MPTED.  Untried;  not  arurfed. 

■UNATTENDED,  a.  Having  no   retinue  or 

■'  attendant*.  Drj**. 

UNATTE'NTIVE. ..  Carelefi;  htedkfa. 

UNAVAILABLE,  a.  Ulekfi  ;  -ram  with  re- 
fpeet  to  any  piirpofr.  Hi*ka. 

UNAVA'lI.fNG.  o.  Ufcfefs ;  Tain.        Drybx 

UNAVOIDABLE,  a. 

I.  Inevitable  %  not  to  be  manned.        Jhfm 

'    a.  Not  to  milled  in  ratiocination-     TSUi0* 

UNAVOTDED.  a.  Inevitable.  Shattfm. 

UNAUTHORIZED  a.  Not  rupported  by  au- 
thority :  not  properly  commiwoncd.  Dryer*. 

UNAWATIE.    J     .r, , 

UNAWAHES.  $«*[*»■—».«-—*■] 
1.  Without  thought;  without  prev»ot»  me- 
ditation. ASo-.iV- 
».'  Unexpectedly  j  if  hen  it  >a  not  thought  at 
fuddenrr.  Will. 

UNA  WED.  a.  UnreOsiUKd  by  fear  or  re- 


a.  Not  countenanced ;  not  aided        litmi. 
UNBA'LLAST.      ?a.  Not  kept  marly  by 
UNBA'LLASTEDJ  UUafi  ;  nniteady. 
7a  UNBA'R.  *.  a.  To  open  by  renatarag  the 

ban;  to  unbolt.  Jawh— 

UNBA'RKED.  a.  Detortkated;   ftripjwd  of 

hark.  Jbaa. 

UNBATTERED.  a.  Not  injeredby  Wowa. 
T.  UNBAT.  v.«.  To  fit  open  ;  to  free  from 

the  reftraint  of  mound*.  Kmit. 

UNBEATEN... 

I   Not  treated  with  blow*.  Gatd. 

1.  Not  trodden.  Srftaamm. 

UNBLCOTvIlNG.  a.  Indecent  ;    unfukaMe: 

indecoroni.  J>/** 

7*  UNBE'D.  *.  a.  To  rule  from  a  bed.  WUm. 
UNBEFITTING,    a.     Not  h 

foitsble. 
UNBEGOT.         T 
UNBEGOTTEN-i"" 

I.  Eternal ;  whlu 

1.  Not  yet  gener 

3.  Not  attaining  tiiflence.  Sami. 

UNBELl'EF.  .. 

t.  )ncrednltty.  Pryim. 

3.  Infidelity  ;  irneligion.  Bmht. 

r.UNBELIE'VE-o.a. 

1.  To  difcrcdit ;  not  to  troft.  iTw»» 

a.  Not  to  think  real  or  true.  Dryim. 

UNBELIE'VER-  1.  An  Infidel;  one  wbo be- 
lieves not  the  Icriptart  of  Gad.  fful  1 
Tt  UNBEND,  v.  a. 

1. 1'o  fret  from  flexure.  Uk 

a.  To  relax;  to  remit-,  to  let  at  eafchri 

UNBENDING,  a.  N 

I.  Not  fullering  flexnre.  Ptft. 

a.  Refolute  ;  not  jieldiag.  Jbm 

UN  BENEFICED,  a.  Not  preferred  to  a  kene- 

UNBEHE'VOLENT. ».  Nflt  kind.       Japra. 


UNS; 


IfHBEMTCUCrEB.  a.  Never  wfitedby  dark- 
b«£l    ,  .      .Drjda,.- 

TJNBENTGN.  a.  Malignant;  malevolent. 

UNBE'NT-a-     ■ 

i-  Hot  ftrainedby  the  firing.  DrjJet. 

a-  Having  the-bowunflruag.        Sbaiapnri. 

3.  Not  crufhed  ;  not  fubduecL  Drjttm. 

4.  Relaied  ;  col  intent.  '  Drrtam. 
TJNBKSE'EMING.  a.  Unbecoming.  Sbm./*.. 
UNBFJSG'UGHT.  *.  N01  intreMccL  Jwiftoo. 
TJNBESf  O'WED.  -.  Not  aiveo ;  not  difpofed 

o£  *  £*».. 

TJNBKWATLKD.  a.  Not  Isnicme  J.    SoaJ^. 
TV  UNBI'AS.  v.  o.  To  free  from  any  cilenul 

motive  (  to  difentanj;  1c  from  pcciudiccAf  t. 
UNBFD  ?    . 

UNBI'DDEN.J   * 

l.  Uninvited.  Sltttjbfir*. 

a.  UiKanmniidcd  ;  fpontaneou*.  Miiton. 
VNBI'OOTTBD.  a.  Free  from  bigotry.  ^A. 
T.  UNBFND.  «.  a.  To  l™fc  ;  to  untie.  DtyL 
T.  UNBl'SHOP.  «.  &  To  deprive  of  epifco- 

pjl  grdav.  .     ...  SmlS. 

UNBFTTED.  a.  Unbridled  ;  unrefiraiiKd. 

SUtrfrm. 
IJNBLA'MABLE.  a.  Not  culpable;  not  to  be 

charged  with  a  fault,  lhydrm. 

trXBLE/MISrliD.  a.  Free  from  turpitude  ; 

tree  Bom  reproach.  AdtWn. 

UNBLE'NCHED.  :  Not  difgracedj  not  h> 

jured  by  any  foiL  Miitm. 

UNBLE'ST.a. 

t.  Accurfcd  ;  excluded  from  benediction. 

■x.  Wretched ;  unhappy.  Pritr. 

UNBLOODIED.  a.  Not  flamed  with  blood. 
TJNBI.O'WN.  a.  Having   the  bud  yet  una- 


BSBOuVNDEn.4.  _ 

I.  faflpiM  ;  jntrrntiiiablr.  Miller. 

a.  Unlimited ;  uatcftraincd-  AW^w*. 
UNBOUNDEDLY,   ti.     Without  boundi  { 

without  limiti.  G«.  of  lb,  Ttagm,. 

UNBOUNDEDNES5.  1.  Exemption  from  li- 
mit*. Cb*Jwt. 
UNBOWED...  Not  bent.   .            SUiaftmr*. 
T.  UNBOWEL.  v, m. Toewmerate ;  to  evif- 

cerate.  Htteuitt. 

To  UNBRA'CE..*.  a. 

\.  To  loofe  ;  to  relax.  Sfmfir. 

a.  To  make  the  clothes  loofe.  Sbakcfftan. 
UNBRE'ATHED.  a.  Not  eaercifed.  Siattfr. 
UNBRE'ATHINO.  a.  Uuanimated.  Siak 
UNBRED,  a. 

j.  Not  inftrucled  incivility  ;  ill  educated. 

G"».  o/'fi*  Terjpu. 

a.  Not  taught.'  Dry,kt\ 

UNBKEF/CHED.  a.  Having  no  Ureeche*. 
UNBRJ'BKD.  fl.   Not  influenced  by  money  or 

gift*.  Dry/an 

UNBRFDLED.  a.LiceuUDoi;  not Kftramei 
UNBROKE.     J 
UNBROKEN.*  ** 

I.  Not  violated.  Taylor. 

0-  Notfubdued  ;  hot  Weakened.         Dryiia. 

3.  Not  tamed.  Attty*. 

UNBROTHERL1KE.J  a.  Ill  foiling  with 
UNBRiyi'HERI.V.      J    the  character  of  ■ 

brother.  Drsan  of  Pirlj, 

Tt  UNBU'CKLE. «.  a.  To  loofe  from  buckle*. 
Pf, 
To  UNBUI'LD.  •.  ■.  To  raze ;  to  deflroy.  Si. 
UNBUFLT.  a.  Not  yet  ereaed  Drydm. 

JJNBU'RIEp.  a.  Not  interred ;  not  honoured 
of  funeral  Pipe. 


Stain/nor,.     UNBU'RNED. 


1  the  body.  IhyJtn. 

T»  UNBOLT.  *.  a.  To  fet  span  ;  to  unbar. 
UNBOLTED,  a.  Coarfc  ;  graft  ;  not  refined, 

asflowcr.by  bolting  or  fitting.      Stait/biar* 
TJNBO'NNETTED. a.  Wantinga  bat  orboc- 

oct-  Sb*i'j'f,*n. 

UNBOOTtlSH.  a. 

1.  Not  ftudioui  of  books. 

a.  Not  cnltivated  by  erudition.  Slah/f. 

TJNHORN  B.  Not  yet  brought  into  life ;  fu- 
ture i  being  to  come.  *    Drjdcm, 
TJNBO'RR.OWED.  a.  Genuine  i  native  \  one'a 

own.  loci.. 

•S.  UNBCSQM.  v  a. 

1.  To  reveal  in  confidence.  MUlo*. 

9.  To  open;  to  difclofe.  .        MUtom. 

UNBOTTOMED.  a. 

1.  Without  bottom  |  bottomlcJi.         A 

4.  Having  no  fnlid  foundation.        Htm 
UNBCUOH  T.  a. 

1.  Obtained  withont  moaey.  D 

a.  Not  finding  any  puidufci'. 
UNBOUND,  a. 


I.  Not  confumed  ;  not  wafted  ;  not  mjured 

by  fire.  Jiry/m. 

a  Not  heated  with  fire.  4f«ta. 

UNBU'RNING.  a.  Not  confuming  by  beat. 
!To  UNBU'RDEN.*.«. 

1,  To  rid  of  a  load.  Staln/ntrt. 

a.  To  throw  off.  Shatter*. 

3 .  To  difclofe  what  liet  heavy  an  the  mind. 

Sb.hjj>t*rt. 

T»UNBUTTOH.  •.  a.  To  loofe  any  thing 
buttoned.  AiJifcm. 

UNCA'LCINED.  a.  Free  Bum  calcination. 

UNCA'LLED.  a.  Not  fummoncd  ;  not  fet* 
for  ;  not  demanded.  Milton. 

7a  UNCA'LM.  1.  ..Todifturb.  Drfbn. 

UNCANCELLED.*.  Not  crafed  ;  not  abro- 

p"^-  Dryia. 

.    UNCANONICAL-  a.  Not  agreeable  to  the, 

.    UNCA'PABLE.    a.     [hufthU,    Fr.   imcafan.. 

Lat  1     Not  capable  ;  not  fufceptible.     flm. 

UNCA'REO  for.    a.    Not  regarded;  not  st- 


a.  Wanting  a 


ended  tc 
UNC  A'RNATE,  a.  Not  Befhly. 
TiUNCA'SB.,.* 

I.  To  difengage  from  any  covering. 

a.  To  flay  j  to  ftrip. 
VNCA'UGHT.a.  Not  yet  ca 


'"" 


^ 


,A'RIFlF.Dj.Ni*iffiF*n«p*!j 

ICLA'BF.  ».  ..  To  Ofo  *  jfi 
etarpa.  ■  » 

A'SSICK.  «.  Notck&i         fc 


End  » K  c       I 

UNCA'irSED.  o.  Having  no  pMHieal  caiua.  ■  Unpolite-  not  agreeable  to  lb  **tt 
UNCA'UTIOUS.a-Nbtwarv;  headier*,  gwee,  or  compbiCmw            tjft  I 
i;»JCE'l  .EBRATBD.  a.  Hot  felcnyiiHd  UNCtf  V1LIZED.  >.                        j 
UNCE'NSUREE.  a.   Eifimpt  from  jiublicl  I.  Not  reclaimed  from  birkirf.     k 
reproach.                                                      Pipe.  s.  Coarie ;  indecent-                   *% 
UNCbVRTAJM.  *  {iiualah,  Jrencb;  iww*  UNCIVILLY.  aa1.  Urn** ;  »■# 
-.Latin.!  fiurriy.           ■          ■                  *- 
I.  Dnbtnl;  not  certaialj'  known.   Dntatt.  UNCLA'R 
t.  Doahtrul  i '  not    baling   certain     know- 
ledge.                                               TUIMa.  ft  UNCLA-SP.  * 
3,  Not  furc  in  confluence.                   -  ff*.  with  daf 

*  Not  esaa ;  not  fure.  AryA*.     UNCLA'Si. . _- 

5.  Unfettled  ;  unreeulir.                      XaOtr.  U/NCLE.  ,.  [™Ji,  French.]  TWMrf 

UNCERTAINTY. ..  one'*  father  or  mother.            W#» 

I,  Dubwnfeefc  ;  want  of  fawwkftge-  I**6.  UNCLE'AN.  .. 

a.  Inaccuracy.                                          ■  Luit.  1.  Pool;  dirty ;  filthy.               ftp 

3.  Contingency  |  want  of  certainty.      iWi.  a.  Not  purified  by  riraal  pnffia 

4.  Something  unknown.                 L'EJIramgr.  I-  3.  Foul  with  tin.                          Jp 
ft  UNCHA'IN.  e.  a.  To  free  from  chain*.  *  4.  Lewd ;  unchaft e.                    ft 

JYMf.  UNCLB^NLIWESS.r.ll'iad™"! 

UNCHANGEABLE. .,  Immutable]  DM  fcbi  dirtinefi.                                      "** 

-Ml  to  variation.                              '      »«*"■■  VNCLE'ANLY.  a. 

VUG HA'NGJiAflfcENEtiS,  ».   Immutahiiny.  1.  Foul ;  filthy  ;  nifty.           W" 

■tfrnltu  a.  Indecent ;  uirclnftc.                * 

UNCHA'NGEABLY.W.immntaWIityswitrV-  UNCLE'ANNESS. ,. 

out  change.                                                 A'arfo.  1.  LewdncA  ;mcontinriiM-           "* 

UNCHA'NGKD.  «.  ».  Want  ef  eleanuncfi ;  M*«»  'T 

1.  Not  altered.                                      "  ftylw.  ■     3.  Ski ;  wiekednrfi. 

a.  Not  alterable.                                          ftp'.  4.  Want  of  ritua!  purity. 

UHCHA'NGING.  a  Saffrringno  alteration.  UNCLK'ANSED.  a.  NotcbtW     *J 

ffitlNCHAHGE..:..  To  retraa  an  accufa-  ft  UNCLE'W.  *  a.  [m* <*»]„;>■ 

tion.                                                   Staiefptjrt.  any  thing  1 

UNCHA'RITABLE.  a  Contrary  to  charity ;  ft  UNCI 

-    comrary  tothe  uni»orfaj  love  prefcribed  by  hand.                                         T" 

ehriftianity.                                       Ak^fi*  UNCLI'PPED.  a.  Whele ;  0*°*    *? 

UNCHA-R1TABLENESS, ,.  Want  of  char*,  ft  UNCLOTHE,  v.  t.T*Vf-*S 

ty.                                                  Atuthkrj.  naked.                                       ** 

XJNCHA'RITABLY.aal  In  a  manner  contra-  ft  ONCLO'G.  «.e.                    fA 

ry  to  charity.                                            Spruit,  i.  To  difenenmber ;  to  &&&  *T 

VNCHA/RY.  a.  Not  wary  ;  not  cautioua.  a  To  fet  at  liberty.                  JT 

UNCHA'STE.   a.    Lewd;    libidinous  [    not  ft  UNCLOI8TER.*  t.Tttt«»1tgi 

continent ;  not  pure.                              'FajUr.  *£ 

UNCHA'STlTY.i.  Lcwdbefti  beontinence.  ft  UNCLOSE.  «.  a.  To  op*       .JJ 

Ari-tbiui.  UNCLfVaED.  a.NMrrjBra«ll»r™T 

UNCHECKED,  a.  Unwftrauied  ;    not  flue-  jf^ 

tuated                                                MUha.  UNCLOTJDED.  *.  Freeh*  0*^ 

•  UNCHhETlFITLHEoB.     fi      Metmeholy  j  from  (Aftnrity :  not  d3ikt«4   «Q| 

Eloominefsoftanpcr.                            -Yatfj^  UNCLO'UDEDNESS.  *  Op**i^ 

IINCHK'WED.  a.  N«  ma#ie»tci        Dry**.  from  gloom.                              ,    i 

ft  UKCHI'LD.  «-  •■  To  deprive  of  chiMren.  ONCLO'UI>Y.  a.  pnelhB « **  ,2 

2b«l<ft,*n.  ftUNCLUTCH.**To«f<»-ft75 

UNCHRI'STIAN.  a.                                          ■  ft  UMCO'IF,  b.  a.  To  poll  "fl ?#•» 

j.  Contrary  to  the  law*  of  ehriftianity.  Smb.  ftUNeciL.    *   a.   phw  f J  !!£ 

».  Unconverted  (  mfideL    '  '               JiWm'.  '  from  being  cuilcd  or  *»FPal*iriB£ 

UNCHRI'STIANNESS.    a.     Contrariety   to  another.                                         £», 

ehriftranitv.                                        K.  Cbaibi.  UNCOI  NED.a.  Notctoif*  ,,.4,-jt 

UNClRCUkCI'SCS   ..'Not  circumcMW  ;  UNCOLLE'CTED.*  H""**"  |k 

not  a  Jew.                                          CroJe,.  wUrfted.                        .^JaalW 

UNCIReUMCPSION./.Omiffionof  circnm-  UNCCLOURED.  e.  r»  "*"    jM 

ciTinn.                                                    Ilaixixind.  colourordiF.                           jM% 

UNCIRCUMSCRl'BED.  a.  -  Cnboondcd  ;  UNCOMBED.-.  Not pw» *^S* 

unlimited                                                j*J^m.  tie  comb.                             ju> 

UNCI'RCUMSPECT.  a.   Not  cautious;  not  UNfiOM EATABLE.  *  "**^ 

vigilant.                                               HmymirJ.  tainable.                                ,jn1( 

TINCIRCUMSTA'NTIAL.*  TJoirmonarrt.  UNCO,MELINESS.(.W»<"lK;i* 

UNCTVIL...  [m«i/,FMncki  i»ow«r.  L«.]  '   ofbeMty.                  tjfy*'*^ 


1  UNCLES'.  *  a.  [fiaa4*IJ*r 
any  thing  complicated.  *T?J 

-.yNCLE'»CH.f.a.    To«p»*[?" 


OKC  UNC    .       » 

COMELY.    at.      Not     comely;    ffisuting  ined ;  rw ;  weak.                                 Dimhl. 

r»c«.                                          '.             CUrtadaa.  X  Nut  flrengthened  by  additional  tiftimonr. 

COMFORTABLE.  •?.  Af  A«.- 
,  Affording  no  comfort;  gloomy ;  difmal;  -       3.  Not  fettled  in  the  church  by  tilt  rite  of 

liferjblc                                                       Jr**i*.  confirmation. 

Receiver  no  comfort :   melancholy.  UNCONFO'RM.  a.    Unlike;  diffimiUr;  not 

ICO'M  FORTABL.ENESS..    ..    Wanted"  inalagooi.  .                                             M>Hn, 

hcerfulncft.                                           7*W.r.  UNCONFORMABLE.  a.  Incontinent  ;  not 

(COM  M  A'NDED.  n-  Not  eonnradccl.  conforming.                                              W*,. 

(COMMON.  «.    Not  frequent ;  not  often  UNCONFO  RM1TV  ..  Incongruity;  Won-' 

<nnd  or  known.'                                    AU-fio  fiftency.                                                       $-i& 

(COMMONNESS.'.     Inlrcqucocy.  Adij.  UNCONPU'SED.a    Diftiud  ;  tree  from  too 

ICOMP.VCT.  --  N^t, compact;  net  dofefy  ■       fufion.                                                         LtU. 

aheri™.                                                     AMU*.  UNCONFU'SEDI.Y.ai   Without  tonfufian. 

iCQMYIU'NICATED...    Not  eommuni-  UNCONFUTABLE,  a.  Irrefragable;  not  to 

need.                                                            Hixktr.  he  confided  of  errour.                           SfraU.- 

SCOMPANIED  *.  Having  no  companion.  UNCONGE'ALED.  a.  Not  coneretedby  told. 

HCOMPA'SSION  ATE,  a.  Having  no  pity.  UNCONJUGAL.  a.  Not  conCfleBt  with  ma- 

SCQMPELL.ED.fl.  Free  from  compnluon.  ttirnonul  faith;  not  befitting  a  wife  or  huf- 

Pofr.  band.                                                        Milton, 

bfCOMPLAlSA'Nf.  a.  NtwciviL      i«fc.  UNCONNECTED.*    Not  coherent!   not 

NCUMPLE'TE.  a.  Not  perfect ;  not  Snifo-  joined  by  proper  iranfuioni  or  dependence  ■ 

«d-                                                                    Pyx.  of  part. :  Ui ;  loofe  ;  vague.                  IValU.  ' 

NCOMPOUNDED.  a.                                •  UNCONNI'VINQ  a.    Not  forbearing  penal 

1.  Simple;  not  mixed.                       '  JVnsfu.  notice.                                                       Milium, 

iSmpIr;  not  intricate.                  Hammvi  UNCONQUERABLE  a.  Nottobcfubd-ed; 

'NCOMPREHE'NSIVS.a.  Unable to  com-  infuperable  j  not  to  be  overcome ;  uivihcj. 

jprehend.  bio                                                               P,p.. 

IRCOMPRE'SSED.  a.  Free  from  comprcf-  UNCONQUERABLY,  ad.     Invincibly  ;  in- 

fion.                                                               Styli.  fuperably.                                                    patr. 

WCONCE'IVABLE.  a.    Not  to  he  under-  UNCONQUERED.  a. 

flood;  not  to  be  comprehended  by  the  mind.  1.  Not  fuodued  ;  not  overcooii.'        Dcrhim. 

(NCONCE'IVABLENESS.  1.  Incomprehen-  ».  Inioperable  ;  invincible                    Sidnj. 

ability.                                                  I*,U.  UNCO'NCIONABLE.  a. 

(KCONGE'lVED.  o.    Notlhought;  not  im-  1.  Exceeding  the  limiu  of  any  juft'ehun  or 

Sjined.    '                                                    Cr«rA.  expedition-                                      L"  H-l.an/r, 

CONCE'RN.  >.    Negligence  ;  want  of  in-  1.  Forming  unre.fonable  expectation.    Dryd. 

tereft ;  fretdoui  from  anxiety  ;  freedom  from  3.  Enormoui ;  vail.     A  low  word     Milttm. 

pEtturoltion.                                              Stvtft.  4.  Not  guided  or  influenced  by  confciencc. 

JNCONCEtRNED. «.  ,                                    Sntt, 

L  Having  uoiaterefr.                            T*,hr.  UNCONSCIONABLY,  ad  Unrealonahly. 

4.  Not  anaiou.  ;  not  diflurbed;  not  affected.  UNCONSCIOUS  *. 

Dtni.im.  I.  Having  no  mental  perception.     Blatimert. 

JUCONCE'RNEDLY.  arf.    Without  iniertft.  1.  Unacquainted ;  unknowing.               P,pt. 

or  afleflioo  ;  without  anxiety.             Bwlltj.  .  UNCONSECRATED.a.  Not  dedicated  ;  not 

JNCONCE'RNEDNESS.  1.     Freedom  from  devoted.                                                     Stall,. 

antiety  or  perturbation.                          Siu'i.  UNCONSENTED,  a.  Not  yielded.       W*l,. 

JNCONCK'UNING-  -.  Not  interefting;  not  UNCONSIDERED...  Not  eonfidered  ;  not 

•fleeting;  not  belonging  to  one.         Addifim.  attended  to.                 •                            Brno,. 

ONGONCE'RNMENT.  «:Theft«teofliaT-  UNCONSONANT,  a.     loeongruoui ;  urjit ; 

*E  no  (We.                                              Saaia.  inconfiftent.                                             Hveh: 

DNCONULU'D^NT.J  a.  Not  dtciive  ;  in-  UNCONSTANT.  a.  [hhWUw,  French  j  ia-' 

UNCQNCLU'DING.  {  ferring  no  pUin.ec  Wj-.,  Latin]  Fickle  ;  not  (tody  ;  diangt- 

teruio  conclafion  or  confequence.         Le'kt.  able;  mutable.                                           Afa*. 

UNCONCLU'DINGNESS. ».   Qjulityofbe-  UNCONS1 RA'INBD.a.  Freefrom  compul- 

toe  unconcluding.                                     Bnli.  Con.                                                         gilnri. 

OflpONCO'CrED.  m.    Not   digalled;  not  UNCONSTRAaNT. ..    Freedom  from  con- 

Diaturcd.                                                  Brnam.  ftraint ;  eafc.                                             Filttm. 

UNCONQlTlONAL.  a.    Abfolute;  not  li-  UNCONSU'LTINC.  a.  [tonfkhm,   Latin,] 

.■Ji"^  by  any  teran.                              Dryda.  Heady;  rath  i  improvidCTt :  im  prudent  iSUm. 

UNCONFI'NABLE  a.    Unbounded.  Sbat-fi.  UNCONSU'MED.  a.     Not  wafted;  not  de. 

UNCONFKNED.  *  ttroved  by  any  wafting  power.             Mill*,. 

1.  Free  from  reftraint.                              P*t.  UN  CONSUMMATE,  a.  Not  confummated. 

*,  Having  no  limiti;  unWoded.  Snffjt".  UNCONTE'MNED.  a.     Not  defpifed. 

UyCONrpRMM  a.  KZjm». 

I-  Not  fortified  by  refolntioo;  not  fJrengtL.  UNCONTE'NTED.  *.     Not  contented;  w.t 


UNO  USD 

jatiified.  '<        Thjint.  ITN CREATED,  a. 

UNCONTE'NTINGNESS.j.  Wantofpower       "■  *at  ye*  crated. 

tofatiify.  Brth.         *.[«»*,  Fr.]     "*" 

UNCONTESTABLE,  a.   lndifpntable  ;  Dot  .  

controvertible.  -£«*'.  UNCR£'DITABLENES8...    Wantofrtpo- 

UNCONTL'STED.  a.    Not  difpntaNe ;  evi-         ration,  ftar^^ 

'dent.  »J.wi.  UNCRO'PPED.  a.     Not   cropped;   not  ga- 

UNtONTRITE.  -.  Not  rclijjiouOy  penitent.       thered.  jWJo* 

H-*.™*.  UNCROSSED.  &  Uncancelled-    SUbfrxrt. 

UNCONTROLLABLE,  a.  UNCRCUDED.  a.  Mm  ftndtened  by  want  of 

1.  RefiiUei :  powerful  beyond  oppofition.  room.  jfAAh. 

Aff/i«.  r>  UNCRCWN.    «.  a.    To  deprive  of  * 

I.  Indrfpnuble  ;  irrefragable.  Hntmri,        crown ;  to  deprive  of  fevereitnty.    Zkjmm. 

UNCONTROLLABLY.,  ad.  U'NCTION.  «.  f  ««i*-,  French.} 

I.  Without  poffibilirr  of  oppofition.  i.  The  aft  of  anointing.  H—itr. 

'  i.  Without  duiker  of  refutation.         Brram.         J-Unfrneni ;  ointment.  Drtjtm. 

UNCONTROLLED  a.  3.  The  *&  of  anointing  medically.     Arm*. 

I.  Unrefiftcd;  unoppofed ;  not  to  be  over-       4.  Any  thing  fattening,  or  lenitive.      tttL 
ruled.        *  Philip,.         5.  The  rite  of  anointing  in  the  lafl  houra. 

" "  it  convinced  ;  not  refuted.        Bnemri.  " 


UNC0NTRO1.1.EDLY.  au.   Without  con-        6.  Any  thing  that  ntcitct  piety  and  devotion. 

troll  without  oppofition.        Buoy  •/  Phtj.     UNCTUOSITY. -.   Fatnda ;  oiunefi  Brm. 

UNCONTROVE'RTED.  a.     Not  dlfpfrtedr    U'NCTUOUS.  a.  Ear;  clammy  ;  oily.    Slat, 


GbmWt.  trNTUOUSNKSS.     >.      Fated.; 

UNCONVF/RSABI.E.   a.     Not   fuitable    to  elaounineft;  greafrneft.                            Bryh. 

conversion  1  not  facial.                       Stgtri.  UNCU'LLED.  a.  Not  gathered.             Mittm. 

UNCONVERTED,  a.  UNCIPLPABLE.  a.  Not  blamaHe.     Umia. 

1.  Not  pt  ifusded  of  the  truth  of  chrifiiintty.  UNCULTIVATED,  a.  \u**ttm,  I  Jtin.1 

Xmirrt.  I.  Not  cultivated;  not  improved  by  tahge. 

1  Hit  religious;  not  yet  reduced  to  live  a  limm 

holy  life.  »■  Not inftroeted;  sot  crriUccd.   *.,. 

Tt  UNCORD,  v.  a.     To  looie  a  thing  bound  UNCU'MBERED. a.  Not  hardened ;  n 

with  cords.  '  bu  raffed.                                                 ifiytm. 

UNCORRECTED.  0.    Inaccurate;  not  po-  UNCU'RBABXR.  *  That  cannot  be  embed, 

lifted  to  eiactntf*.                                thykm.  or  checked.                                     Sttlcjfrrn. 

UNCORRUTT.   "■     Houcft ;    upright ;  not  UNCU'RBF.D.  a.  Lieentiooi;  not  rffcimei 

tainted  with  wickedncb;  not  inSuenced  by  Tt  UNCU'RL.  v.  a.    To  loot  Iron  rioglrta, 

miquiioui  intereft.                                 H—hr.  or  convolnriooa.                                     Zhymm. 

UNCORRU'PI  ED.m.  Notvitiated;  not  da-  T.  UNCU'RL*...  To  fall  from  rh*  riorirtt. 

praved                                                Xwfc.  UNCU'RRENT. a.  Not  current  ;  not  pafing 

57  UNCOVER  v.  a.  in  common  payment.                   XttJtffm. 

1.  Tndiveftof  .covering.                      ii.lt.  '/»  UNCU'RSK.  e.  ..     To  fire*  from  my  en- 

1.  To  deprive  of  clothca.               Shah/pur*.  cration.                                             &mtmtUn—. 

3.  To  flnp  of  the  roof.                        >|-^.  .UNCUT...  Not  cut.                           V«tt» 

4.  To  (how  openly ;  wftripof  attaJorcoB-  T.UNDA'M.  v.  a.  To  open;  to  free  fnta 
cealmnit.  Mtht*.  the  reftraint  of  mound*.  IhjAw. 
t.  To  bare  the  had,  U  in  the  prefenu  of  ■  UNDA'MAOED.  a.  Not  made  win* ;  not 
fnneriour.                                        SitUiurt.  impaired.                                                 FtAft. 

UNCO'UNSFXLABLE.  a.    Not  to  be  ad-  UNDA't/NTED. «.   Unfubdned  by  fear  1  not 

*ifcd.  depreled.                                                Bntm. 

DNCO'UNTABLE.  a.  lnrrumerable.  Jtmlrigi.  UNDA'UNTEDLY.  uL  Boldly;  intrepMy; 

UNCtyUNTERFEIT.  a.  Genuine;  not  fpn- .      without  fear.  Stmm. 

rious.                                                        Sprrtt.  UNDA-ZZLED.  a.  Not  dinuned,  or  cenfufed 

r.  UNCCUPLE.  v.  a.     To  looTt  dog*  from  by  (plcndour.                                             Ave. 

their  couplet.                                         Drymm.  Tt  UNDE'AP.*-a.  To  free  from  AotoASL 

UNCCURTF-OUS.  a.    Uccivil  i  ntijwlite.  UNDEBA'UCHED.a.    Not  corrupted  b»  de- 

UNCCURILINESS.  ,.     Uniuitablenefc  of        bauchery.  Jhj**. 

mannert  to  *  court,                              Mdijm.  UNDE'CAOON.  t.  f  from  wmUmi,  Latin,  ami 

UNCCURTL.Y.  a.    Inelegant  of  manner*;  jaw,  Greek.]    A fignre of  ek*e>  angfaa or 

vncrril                                                      SniA.  fide*. 

UNCOUTH- a.  [mirulS.Sai.]   Odd;  ftrange;  UNRECA'YED.  a.     Not  E(Ue  to  la  damt- 

unufaaL                                                 fabfim.  nifhtd                                                         /W 

UNCOUTHNESS.  1.  Oddnefi;  flrangerrefi ;  L'NDECATINO.a.  Not  firffering dkninstkc 

fa  UNCREATE.  v.  a.  To  annihilate;  to  re-  tr  detlenfion.                                      Bmtlmwt. 

date  to  nothing ;  do  deprive  of  ttiftenee.  W  UND£CE1VX«.  a.  To  fct  free  from  tbt 

r-l't.  irjfluenc;  of  a  fallacy. 


UND      " 

ITNDGCEITABLE. «.  Not  liable  la  deceive, 
or  be  deceived.  '  Heldtr, 

UNDECEIVED.  *.  Net  cheated ;  nut  im- 
pofed  no.  llrydia.' 

UNDECl'DEO.  a.  Not  determined)  i  not  fet- 
tled. Btfumman. 

UNDECP5IVE.  a.  Not  decifive  i  not  conelu- 
fi«.  Gia—UU. 

r*  UNDE'CK.  «.  «.  To  deprive  of  oma- 
menu.  itabt/fttr,. 

TJNDE'CKED.  «.  Not  adorned  j  not  embel- 
liioeeL  ■  Mtllat. 

HNDECLPNED.  *. 

i.  Not  grammatically  varied  by  termina- 

a-  Not  deputing ;  not  turned  from  the  right 
way.  _  ^>. 

UNDE'DIOATED.  *. 

X.  Not  corJecrated  ;  not  devoted. 

%.  Not  inferibed  to  a  patron.  Boyle. 

UN  DEEDED  a.  Not  fcgnalizcd  by  idion^. 
UNDEr  A'CED.  a.  Mot  deprived  of  41  form  j 

not  dufigured.  GnowuV. 

UNDEFeTaSIBLS.  *.  Nat  dcfeauble  ;  not  to 

be  vacated  or  annulled. 
UNDEfPED.  «.  Not  fet  at  defiance  j    not 

challenged.  DrjaVm, 

UNDEFFLED. ..  Mot  polluted  i  not  vitiated ; 

not  corrupted.  Milton. 

UNDEPI'NABLE.  :  Not  to  be  marled  out 

or  cirenmferibod  by  a  definition.  Lm.Ii. 

UNDEFINED.  «.  Not  ciraunlorlbed,  or  ex- 
plained by  a  definition.  lute. 
UNDEPCRMED.  *.     Not  deformed;    not 

disfigured.  Pope. 

UNDtLl'BERATED.*.  Not  careful! j  couli- 

dercd.  Clarndan. 

UNDELTGHTED.  m.  Not  pleafed  ;  not 
touched  with  pleafun.  Miltcx. 

UNDEU'GHTf  UL.  j.  Not  giving  pleafurc 
GUmdix. 

UNDEMOUSHEB.  m.  Not  razed  ;  out 
thrown  down.  •     PbHift- 

UtJUEMONG  I'RABLE.  a.  Not  capable  of 
fuller  evidence.  Hwktr. 

UNDENIABLE,  m.  Such  u  cannot  be  gaiii- 
faid.  Sijh^. 

UNDENIABLY,  erf.  So  pbioly  as  to  admit 
do  contradiction.  Brum. 

UNDEPLORED...  Not  lamented.  .  Dryd.a. 

TJND>iPKA'VED-  «    Not  eoirupted.  Git**, 

UNDEl'Rl'VED.  "■  Not  divelted  by  authorl- 
ry  ;  not  gripped  of  anypofleilion.       Diydcn. 

U'NOER,  fr.fcftk*.  [.«far,  Goth,  unwen, 
Sax.  tndtr,  Dutch.] 

I.  In  a  Sate  of  luSje&ion  1  via  art  til  under 
tit  tit*.  Dtjdtn. 

%.  In  the  Sate  of  pupilage  to ;  IjtuHed  under 
•jw  Hfralmrll.  Drabam. 

y.  W'^it"*'  i  to  N  to  be  covered,  or  bidden  : 
til  Aigfir  ww  under  tii  tint.  Vrydm. 

4.  Etckuvin  place  j  not  above:  ibtfarloar  u 
mder  ttt  tb  imbtr.  Baitn. 

j.  In  a  left  degree  than :  it  ailed  under  bU 
MlwW  Jk-ftf.  ,     Drjtm. 

w  Fojkijtluu  1  it  vti  fbU  under  lb- fin 


7.  Left  than  ;  Mow  :  mrf£i>f  under  royj''; 
stale -Jed  him.  Coflktr. 

8.  By  the  [how  ofi  i.  a/caftd  under  »i.  a^- 
/«"■"  /'  mrff,»pr.  Babtr. 

9.  With  left  than  ;  i«  «nM  kttjptti  under 
Unfaunit.  Swjft 
to.  In  the  Irate  of  inferiority  to  ;  noting  rank 
or  order  of  precedence  :  4  vftuant  ii  under  a 
Mr/.  ,,  AeUi/t., 
it.  In  a  Sate  of  being  loaded  with;  btjaiiau 

UBder  W>  '»<f  Sljte/fitart. 

II.  In  a  ftate  of  oppreffion  by,  or  fubje^ion 
to  :  Ii'  criminal  m,  Bodcf  fir  /j/i.  AJdiftx. 
tj.  In  a  date  in  which  one  ii  feued  or  over- 
born :  I  watania  grtol  mmxittj-  //,£,. 
14.  In  a  ftate  of  being  liable  to,  ot  Haiit  ed  by  1 
be'mft,  ■an&a  Ugalrrjiiei*,,,  ■Ltcltt, 
1  £.  In  a  ftate  of  depreffiori  or  dejediionby: 
bifu»k  under  bU/Mtr;  „fi.„,-,.       SLtLff. 

III.  In  the  ftate  of  being  diftuiguifhed  :  he 
war  iveea  undct'daotiir  ■«>,  £k«>. 
17.  In  the  ftate  of:  bi  may  at  «m/V  under  iiV 
fnfimtmtfilim.                                      Snifi. 

(S.  Not  having  retched  or  arrived  to  :  not. 
ing  time  I  £(  J,  unict f.ftn*.  Sfmrr. 

1  p.  Rcprefenied  by :  titppiartd  Lndcr  aySir 
/«"••  ^d/j/i.. 

—   '-  "  *—  Of  proteetior     — '  - 


wOknt,  I-fafi. 
31,  With  rdpea  t. 


Cailite 


aa.  Attefted  by  :  I  gave  it  under  n  ia«/. 
1  j.  Subjected  to  ;  bsing  the  fubjedt  of:  all 
tbn  on  under  ctafidtrtlia*.  AaVifam. 

34.  in  the  neat  ilage  of  fubocdiBalion  ;  ibtir 
baptt  vtrc in  Mm  under  tbtgtmnd.         La.it. 
1 ; .  In  a  Hate  of  relation  that  claim*  protec  ' 
tioa  ;  be  wai  under  bit  untL'i  curi. 
U'NDEtU  ad. 

1.  In  a  ftate  of  fubjection.  1  CirtnUa, 

a.  Below  ;  not  above. 

3.  Lefs :  oppof:d  to  tier  or  mart.       AaVI/m. 

4.  It  baia  QgniScat  ion  refcmbling  that  of  an 
adjective;  lower  in  place;  inferiotir  ;  i'ub- 
jedt ;  fubordinHe.  SboMtipurt. 
j.  It  ii  much  u((.d  in  compofition,  in  fcveial 
ienfel,  which  the  following  cxamplei  wilf  ea- 
plain. 

UNDERA'CTION- 1.  Subordinate  action ;  ac 
tiun  not  effcaiial  to  the  main  ftory.     DryUt. 

Ta  UNDERBE'AR.  *>  *■  [nadir  todUar.] 
I.  To  fupport  i  to  cnditre.  Sbaltfitm. 

1.  To  liue  j  to  guard  Out  of  alcSbitihmn. 

VJNUERBEA'KER.I.  U»*r  and  fewfr.  ]  In 
funeral),  thofc  that  futtain  the  weight  of  the 
-body,  ddlinft  from  thofc  who  arc  bearers  of 
ceremony,  and  only  hold  up  the  palL 

T«  UNDbKBl'U  r.t.  ^udLr.and  bid.'] 
offer  lor  any  thing  It  s  1 0 

UNDERCLE'RrL.  1.  [.adit  and  „,rt.] 

tEufTUT-*--'-'     '       " 


«]    T# 


-k  fubordinate  to  the  principal 
Ta  UNDERDO*,  v.  n.  [nadir  and  «.] 


I.  1  o  act  below  one",  ubiliiiei.      & m  Joafim, 

1.  To  do  ld»  than  it  require.  Crng. 

UNDERPA'L'I  ION. -.  Subordinate  fc.iUcn; 

fubdivihon  of  a  faitiun,  Dtitj  »/  Pirt1r 


UND 

UNDERFE'LLOW. ,.  \ww6t  and/*ZI™.]    A 

niean'man  ;  a  furry  wretch  SiJmy. 

■UNUtRFI'LI.lNG. ,.  t»Ar  and  j£tf]  Lower 

part  of  an  edifice.  Wttu*. 

TiUNDERFO-NG   v.  m.Uidtr  «nd  pai-jean, 

Saion.l    To  take  in  hand  oWcr. 

T.  UNDERFU'RNISH-  »■  »■  [*«/«  and/.'- 

»</*.] .']  o  liiuplv  with  Ids  than  enough.  C«f. 
r.  UNDfRGI'RD.*.«  [n*tMAtM.l  lo 

bind  round  the  hottpm.  ABt. 

T*  UNDERGO*,  v.  <,.  [™*r  and  «.] 

I.  To  fuffer  ;  to  fultain  j  lo  endure  evil  Dr. 

1.  To  funjJort ;  tn  haaard.  Not  uTed.     Slii 

3- Tufultajii  ;  tobe  tiiebearer  of ;  to  poflefs. 

_"    Kot  ufed. '  Sboitjfwut^ 

4.  To  iuitain  ;  to  end are  without  faiming. 
'    '  StMiffpiari. 

j .  To  pafi  through.  Jhtnt&mtt, 

'     6.  To-fcefubjeaio,    *  Shalc/pcari. 

tWn£RGROU'Ml>.    j.   [War   and  f»W.] 

auht.rfalieous  fpace.  .    JMi/Hf. 

UNDF.RGKOWfH.  i    \**itr   and  fr«rli.] 

That  whifch  growi  under  the  i all  wood.iW//. 
TJNOERHA'NQ «/.  [W<-  and  «W] 

1 .  By  ftauni  not  apparent ;  feeretly.  Sttitr: 

I.  Clandestinely  ;  with  fraudulent  fecrecy. 

Swift, 

UNDERHA'NP.  ..  Secret :  elandcAinr  ;  fly. 

MAm. 

UNDERI'VED.  a.  [from  Artful    Not  bor- 

■  rowed.  '  Ua,. 
■U>JM:RI.A'BOURER  >.  [niir  and  UiH] 

A  fuWa  In  ate  workman.  Wilii*i, 

T.  UNDERLAY,  v.  i.JWcr  and  /*».]    To 

ftrftigthen  by  fomething  laid  under. 
UNDF.RLE'AF.i.  [Wn  ar,d(w/.j    Afpeeiet 

Cfarple.  Mtatimtr. 

■**  UNDERLINE.  •.  ».  Twufrr  and  <*.] 

I.  To  mack  with  line* 'below  the  word*. 

1.  To  influence  fccretly.  If  oil-. 

TJ'NDIRLING -.  [rroaiwAr,]    Aninferiour 

agent ;  a  forry ,  mean  fellow.  iuW 

r.  ttSDERMFNE.  v.  a.  [W.r  and  mtu.] 

I    To  die  'av it let- under  any  thing,  fo  thai 

it  may  fall,  or  be  hlown  up  j  to  lap.        Befit. 

1.  To  excavate  under.  Jtitfim. 

J.  To  injure  by  clandeftioe  roeana.  Lilt, 
TJNDERMI'NER.,.  [front  W.r«M,.]    . 

I.  He  that  f#jj ! ;  he  chat  diga  a*ay'die  fup- 

9,  A  clandefline  enemy.  A"«<A. 

U'NDERMOST.  *. 

I.  Lowed  in  place.  '  Btyli. 

i.  Lowcft  in  hate  or  condition.  Autiturn. 
UNDERNE'ATH.  mi.  [compounded  from  »i- 

i.r  and  "tit,  of  which  we  ftill  retain  the 

■  comparative nrtbtr.~\  In  thelowcrplatefbe- 
Jow  j  under  ;  beneath.  AMft*. 

"UNBER.NE"ATH.  e,q..  Under.  Ut,. 

UNDEROTFICER.  ,.[««,.■  and  czS&«\|  An 
inferiour  officer  ;  one  in  fubordinate  autho- 
tilT-  Ayliji. 

UNDE'ROGATORY.    *     Not    derogatory. 

VNDERPART.  ,.{**&*  and  Aayf.]  Subor- 
dinate or  ucdUntiaipart,  '  fir/Jin, 


UND 

UNDER  PETTICOAT...  T&a>rttkoat»«a» 
next  tlie  body.  SftS**. 

Tt  UNDERVI'N.  v.  m.  [W«-  and  fm.}  To 
prop :  to  fupport.  B&. 

U'NDERPLOT. ..  {.«*t.  and  *J.(-} 

I.  A  tries  of  crenti  proceeding  coUaiaiEy 
with  the  maia  fiory  of  a  play,  and  fublo 
Yient  to  it.  ftjfa. 

1.  A  clandefiine  fthame.  AjAJm. 

To  L'NUERfRAlSE  ..  ■.[taaV  and/r*>.] 
To  praiTe  below  defert.  A^h. 

T*  U^DEKPRrZE.  *.  -  X*-ttr  and  ^-=<.] 
To  value  at  Ids  than  the  worth.  Sl^ljp**. 

T.UNDERPRO'P.».«  [aaAr  Mrl«*j  Tt 
fupport;  toruflain.    -  /■'#*- 

UNDER  PROPORTIONED.  -.  [tufa  and 
fruwrfrfa.]  Having  mo  little  proportion-  Cat 

UNDERPU'LLER.  i,  [«•».  wdaMiB.l  in- 
feriour or  fuboidinatc  pulkr.  CJtir. 

■T.  UNDERRATE  <-. «.  [««4t  and  mr.j  To 

UNDERRATE.  .  [rram  the  verb.}  A  price 
left  than  i.  ufuaJ.  i'-jdm. 

Tt  UMJEKSA'Y.  «.  a.  [*•<«  udj^.]  To 
fay  Ijy  way  of  derogation.    Cbfoletx-Sfa/lr. 

UNBERSE'CRtTARY.  i.  As  uJenour  ar 
fubordinatc  fecretary.  aVu. 


o  lell  cheaper 
-  and/enwt.] 


than  another. 
UUDERSE'KVaNT.  i.  I—to 

A  ferxant  of  the  lower  claia, 
T.  O'NDrRSIT.'  ».  ..  [n&r  and/1.1    To 

prop  ;  to  luppott.  'Bum. 

UNDERSETrr&.j.[troma»<&r/<i.]    Prop; 

ptdvllsl  to  fupport.  I  Xmrn. 

iTBD£RoETlTNC.J.t&orii»a*io/<t]  Lower 

part;  pedeftaj.  W&m. 

UNDERaHETllFF.  ..[^  ind>ij(r.]  Ibe 

deputy  of  the  ibet  iff.  CUn&mL 

UNDEkSHt'Rtr'RY. .,.   The    buunda,   or 

office  of  an  underfheriaT.  &— «■ 

ITNDERSHOT.  ft.   >.  \*mltr    sod  /a.] 


Mov 


aodtrit 


UNDERSO'NG.  /.  [«Ar  andj«j 

burden  of  a  long.  JVjaa. 

T.UNOERSTA'KD.-."..  preterit  .W.-jiW. 

fuiioenfratiD'an,  Saxon-] 
I.  I'o  coruieive  with  adequate  ideaic.  ta  baro 
full  knowltdgeof ;  to  comprehend,  ^.ij/ia. 
i.  To  know  He  mri   "  '       " 


caning  of  j  to  be  aide  m 


3.Tufuppofe:omean.  luh. 

.  4-  To  know  hy  experience.  JHtftaa 

j.  To  knew  by  inlHna.  JKir-. 

*.  To  interpet  at  lea*  met  tally;  to  con- 
ceive with  refpe&  to  meaning.  'StuS'fjtut. 
J.  To  know  anothar'a  rneaniruj.  AJ»»- 
8.  To  hold  in  c-pbTcn  with  convidioo.  Aiift. 
p.  To  mean  without  exprrfEng-  J^i/tm. 
jo.  To  know  whai'i)  not  eauriScd.  JJStm. 
Tp  UNOERSTA'ND  ».  m. 
X.  To  have  ufe  of  the  intelleclial  facskin; 
to  be  an  intclligenc  copfcioui  being.  Qrw. 
a.  To  be  infc^tnecTly  acoticr.       fottmUi. 

.^Tph*»vJ<}J»ir4  Jkf^M. 


UN  D 

ktDERTTA'NDlNG. ,.  [from  *»,/,. /W/| 
Ut    IntetleclualpoWerti  faculti.i  of  [tic  mind, 
UjkchIIj'  thofc  of  knowledge  and  judgment. 

Is.  Skill ;  exad  comprehenGon.  Su>/t. 

L3.  Imclligtncc ;  terms  of  communication. 

BflDERSTA'NDING.  *.  Knowing  ;  ftJlfuL 
INDERSTA'NDINGLY.  as.  With  know=. 
yedg*.  Jlfi/tc* 

JINDtRSTRA'PPER.  j.  '«■.*,  and/«#.]  A 

.petty  fellow  ;  «i  inferiour  agent  Swj/>. 

Ji  UNDERTAKE.*.,  pret.  aaJniml,  pan. 
pafE  wnl,rltit»,  \jn4trji, go,,  German  ) 
I.  To  attempt ;  to  engage  in.         Rtfammta. 
%.  To  affume  a  characSer.     Not  nfed.     Slat. 

3.  To  engage  with    to  attack.       Sbatrfptvrr. 

4.  To  haire  1E1  cbareeof.  Sialtipurt. 
To  UNDERTAKE  v.: 

1.  To  afiunie  any  bufineft  or  province.  Afi/flw. 
1.  To  venture;  tohaiard.  Xb.ittffivri. 

3.  Tp  promife  ;  to  iUnd  buuuitto  fnme  con- 
Uion.  WraawnL 

UMDKRTA KF.R.  ..  [from  »A.*ai,.j 

I.  One  who  engages  in  project)  and  affaire, 

Glurnim. 
£.  One  who  engages  to  build  for  another  at  a 
certain  price.  Snifi. 

3.  One  who  manage*  Funerals.  Yamr. 

UNDERTA'KING.  >.  {from  u.i,r1ai<]  At- 
tempt s  enterprin: ;  engagement.      RMeb. 

UNDERTF.'N.-lNT.  1.  A  fecondary  tenant ; 
one  who  holds  from  him  that  holdi  from  the 
owner.  Darin. 

UNDERVALUATION.  1.  Uaitt  and  •*/«] 
Rate  not  equal  to  the  worth.  Wcttt*. 

T.  UNDERVA  LUE.  o.  a.  [aaAr  and  Wm.1 
I.  To  rate  low  ;  to  efteem  lightly  ;  to  Heat 
aj  0/  little  worth.  Alltrbaty. 

'  To  deptela  (  to  miltc  low  in  elliniation  ; 


.[Iron 


maiirwal** 


*l6ne 

Wallea. 


to  elcrpifc. 
UNDERVALUE. 

rate  !  vile  priee. 
UNDERVA'I.U£R.i.[fr 

who  efleetm  lightly. 
U'NDERWQOD.  j.  [>«Vr  and  wwrf  ]  The  low 

trcca  thai  grow  among  the  timber. 

Mvrtimir. 

U'NDERWORK.  ».  [wufcr  and  ml]  Snbor- 
dinate  hufind'i ;  petty  aBaira.  jf«W«- 

2.  U'NDERWORK.  ».*.  preterit  and  par- 
ticiple palT  itaJrrweritd  or  aaJtrtyroxall. 

St. 

„...  J 

3.  To  work  at  a  price  below  the  a. 
UNDERWORKMAN.  j.  [•mart  and  wrt- 

■»•.]  An  inferiour  or  fuhordinate  labourer. 
,  Nmifl. 

'/.  UNDERWRITE.  e.  a.  L»»<*r  and  wtilt.} 
-,  To  write  nnder  iWething  eh*».  SiJrtj. 

UNDERWRITER.  *.  [from  m/trwr/tr.']  An 
infarer}fo  called  frCrn  writing  hiinsnie  wiilcf 

UNDESCRl'BED.  a.  Not  deferibed.      Ctlliir. 

UNDtdtKJ'fctU.Nwiwi  ucftw ;  audif- 
.  (Btercd, 


UND 

UNDESE'RVED.  a. 

1.  Not  merited;  not  obtained  by  merit   ffw. 

1.  Not  incurred  by  fault.  AMh'i*. 

UNDLSE'RVEULY.     «£    Without   dden, 

■whether  of"j;ood  or  ill. '  DtjJe*. 

UNDESER'VER.  ,.  One  of  no  merit.  MA 
UNUESE'RVING.a. 

(.Not  having  merit ;  not  having  any  worth. 

3.  Not  meriting  any  particular  advantage  or 

hurt.  feff. 

UNDESPGNED.  «.  Not  intended;  not  pur- 

pofed  BUlwnrt. 

UNDKSI'GNING. «. 

t.  Not  acting  with  any  fet  purpofe.  filntim. 

i.  Having  no  artful  or  fraudulent  fchemci ; 

fhiccre  i'cu/i. 

UNXJESI-RABUE.  b.  Not  to  be  wtfhcd  ;  not 

plealing.  Miltm. 

UNDESl'RING.  a.  Negligrnt  ;  not  wifbing." 
UNUESTRfTYABl-E.  a.  Indelt rubble;  not 

fufceptivenfdeHruclion.  Not  inufe.  JlejU. 
UNDLIfRMlNAiil-E.  a.  ImpoOible  10  he 

decided.  .  Watt*. 

UNDETE'RMINATE.  *. 

1.  Not  fettkd;  nflt  decided  j  contingrnr.  Re- 

gu  arly,  indeterminate.  o*»ie. 

3.  Not  fiicd.  Mm. 

UNDETE'RAIINATENESS.?  ..'[from  M. 
UNDE'ILRMINATION.      \  iit„aim.U.\ 

I.  Uncertainty  ;  indeeiHon.  Halt. 

3.  The  ftate  of  not  being  fixed,  or  invincibly 

directed.  Mnt, 

CNDETFRM1NED.  a. 

1.  UiireEt.lc.il  ;  uud^ickd.  Mit/n, 

1.  Not  limited  I   not  regulated.  Hair. 

UNDIAFHANOUS.  <t.    Not  pellucid  ■.  tax 

tranfparcnt.  Btyli. 

UNDtOE'STED.'fl.  Not  coneocacd  ;  not  lub. 

dued  by  the  ftoraacb.  li,>,bam. 

UNDI'GHT.  ptnoit.    Put  off.  Sftmfir. 

UNDIMINISHED,  a.  Not  impaired  ;  not  lef- 

fctied.  jidMm. 

UNDl'PPED.  ..  Not  dipped  ;  not  plunged.  .Dt-. 
UNDIRE'CIED  a.  NotdirecSed  Slatlmm, 
UNDISCE'RNED.  a.  Not  oblerved ;  not  dis- 
covered i  notdeferfed.  Vrjin, 
UNDISCE'RNEDLY.  ad.  So  at  to  be  uodif- 
covered.  Bnb, 
UNDISCETINIBLE.  a.  Not  tobedifcerncda 

inviCblc.  Henri, 

UNDISCE'RNIBi.Y.   ,1  JuvJibly  ;    impcr. 

ccptibly.  sUli, 

"UNDISCETINING.  a.  Iniudicioui ;   iucapa- 

ble  of  making  due  dillinction.  JXaai. 

VNDl'SCIPJ.INED.  a. 

I.  Not  fubducd  to  regularity  and  order.  Tan 

a.  Untaught ;  uniuBructcd.       Kiam  CUrlu. 

UNDISCOKDING.  *  JJot  dilagreeingi  not 

jarring  in  nsufick.  iliUm. 

UNDUjCO'VERjVBLE.  a.  Not  to  be  found  one 

Xtirrt. 

UNDISCO'VERABLE.  a.  Not  ben  ;  not  Jet- 
cried;  not  found  out.  Unit*. 

UNDlSCREET.d.  Not  wife;  imprudent. 

VJUMsgui'SED.  *.  Oocn  ■  «r-Jdi ;  dLujl 
r,.,..,-.U)0,glc 


UND 

UKDISMA'YED.  a.  Not  discouraged ;  not 
drpreffed  with  fear.  MWn*. 

UNDfSOBLl'GING.a.  InoneufJTC.       Mrumi. 

UNDISPO'SED. a.  Not  bellowed.  Sui/i. 

UND1.SPU'  I  ED.  a.  Incontrovertible ;  evident. 

UNDISSE'MBLED,  a. 
i.  Openly  declared. 
1.  Honelt ;  not  feigned.  AtUttitry. 

UNDI'SSitATED.  ..Notfcatteredi  notdif. 
pericd.  Bi*U. 

UNDISSOLVING.  *.  New  mcltiw.  AUif. 

UNDISTE'MPERED.  ■. 
I.  Free  from  diijafe 
V  Vieefrom  perturbation.  Trmph. 

UNDIST1  NG0I5HAB1-E,  * 

I.  Not  tobediftincily  fern.  Stgtri. 

X  Not  to  be  known  by  any  peculiar  pro- 
perty. L«t*. 

UNDISTVNGUISHED,  a. 
.     1.  Not  marked  out  Co  a*  to  be  knows  from 
each  other.  Lath. 

3-  Not  to  be  feen  othcrwiu;  than  eoofufedly ; 
t  not  feparately  and  pUinly  dclcriid.  Dty't*. 
5.  N01  plainly  difcerned,       '  Swift, 

t.  Admitting  nothing  between  ;  having  no 
inter vtoicnt  fpace.  Stakifp-irt. 

j.  Not  marked  by  any  particular  property. 
6-  Not  treated  with  any  particular  rclui&. 
'UNDIS  ri'NGUlSHlNG.  a.  Making  no  dif- 
ference. Aillifm. 
UNDISTRA'CTED  a  Not  perplexed  by  con- 
trarktT  «f  thoughts  or  de&res.  fltjlt. 
UNDISTRA'CTEDLY.  a.  Without  diflmb- 
aaiee  from  contrariety  of  fcntinient*.      Biylt. 
UNDKTRA'CI'EDNEciS        c      '  -    ' 

UNDISWRI 

1.  Free  trom  pcrturbaiion  ;  calm  ;  tranquil.; 
placid.  Aitirlury. 

5- Not  interrupted  by  any  hinderance  or  mo- 
leitaiion.  Drjin,. 

J-Notagiiatect  BrjJim. 

*NI>ISTU'RBEDLY.  .a"  Calmly;  peacefully. 

UNDIVI'DABLE.  a.  Not  reparable  ;  not  liif. 
ccntive  of  diviQon.  SkitAon. 

ONDIYITJED.  4.  Unbroken;  whole;  not 
parted.  Teylm. 

UbLDIVlPLGED.  a.  Secret;  not  promulgated. 
S6.t./f,att. 

Tt  UNDC  ft  ■.  preterit  wHi  p^tidnlc 
psUIive..aaW  ,  ■ 

I.  To  ruin  j  to  bring  ra  definition.  H.jib. 
x  To  loofe ;  10  open  what  is  but  or  filtui- 
ed;  tounravrL  SU*,- 

j. To  change  any  thing  done  to  it*  former 
Bits;  to  recall  or  annul  any  action.    Butir. 

UNDOING.  *.  Ruining  ;  dcltruSive.     S-tti. 

UNDOING.  ..  Ruin  ;  deuriuaioo ;  lata!  mit 

UNDCNE.  a. 

1.  Not  dons  ;  not  perfemnei  CUmln. 

1.  Ruined  ;  broughtto  deflruCtion.  G/jtu. 
UNDOUBTED,  a.  Induhuablc;  indLfputabie  i 

imqueftionshle.  Wulltr 

UNDOUBTEDLY.  ./  Indubitably;  without 

wftion;  without  doubt,       •    -  -yinvjit, ' 


UNI 

UNDOU'BTING.  a.  Admitting  no  doubt. 
UNDRE'ADED.  a.  Not  feared!  MOm, 

UNDREAMED,  a.  Not  thought  oft.  SUi- 
T.  UNDRt'SS  *.*.  [frornaV*/..] 

i.Todivdlof  clotH.s;  to  ftrip.        AkMv. 

1.  To  diveft  of  ornaments,  or  the  attire  of*- 

testation.  Mr. 

GNDRE'SS.  >.  A  loofe  or  negligent  drefk.  Dry. 
UNDRE'SSED.  a. 

I.  Not  rcguilted.  BtjJn. 

1.  Not  prepared  for  ofe.  AA>rt**. 
UNDRO-SS  V.  j.  Free  from  reevement.  fW. 
UNUVBITAELE.  a.   Not 

unqueflionable. 
UNDU'E. «.  ii.hr,  French.] 

I.  Not  right;  not  legal. 

1.  Not  agreeable  10  duty. 
U-NDULAR.Y.  a.  [from  u*l*U,  Lit]  Physg 

like  waves ;  playiug  with  micrtoilEons. 

To  U'NDUIATE.  fta.[froma«U*,Lu.)  )'• 
drive  backward  and  forward  ;  to  make  to 
play  ai  waves.  htUa, 

To  U  NDUJ.ATE.  •.  ..  To  play  as  waves  in 

UNDULATION.  ..  (from  aaaW^ts.]  Wvrm^ 
motion.  AaUr, 

U'NDULATORY.  ..frron  ..aW^.  ]  lbha> 
in  the  manner  of  waves.  At**~. 

UNDITLY.  td.  Nor  properly;  not  accordiilg 
toduiy.  Spat. 

UNDUTEOTJS.  a.  Not  peribmung  doty ;  is, 
rcvernt;  diiQbcdient.  St*i*ff-m 

UNDU'l'Ic'UL.  a.  Not  obedient;  auinr- 
lent.  TiOrfim. 

UNDIFTIEULLY.  a.  Not  according  to  duty. 
Bry** 

UNDUTIFULNESS.  j.  WiW  of  refped  i  ir- 
reverence; dilabedicnca  Sfr-fa. 

UNDY'ING.  a.  Not  defttoyed  ;  not  permnDg. 

UNE'ARN6D.  m.  Not obttiacet  by  hwMtr  ~r 

merit.  tHHf. 

UNE'ARTHED  a.  Driven  from  the  drn  in  ihe 

ground.  Ttumfm. 

UN  fc'ASlLY.ao'.  Not  without  pam.  Ttttr/as. 
UNE'ASINESS.  1.  Troubk;  perpleiity  ;  In 

uf  difquicL  Xfrr. 

UNE'AaY.fc 

1 .  Painful ;  giving  di&nrbince.  TayJar. 

Difturbed  ;  not  at  cue.  TOktfm. 


....  difficult  to  pleiie.  Arn/la. 

6.  DLffkulL  Out  of  iift  SliUfprnn. 

TJNE'A  l  H-  -i  I  from  «ri,  «**,  Samo,  tsfy.] 

I.  Not  tanly.  Out  nf  ate. 

a-Itfrer  ■-■- 

(Wait.    ' . 

UNE'Dii"  tiUG.  a.  Not  unproving  m  good 

life.  Aimkf. 

UNT.'LIGIELE.  «.  Not  proper  to  be  chofcn. 
UNEMPLOYED,  a. 

I.  Not  bufy ;  at  leilure  ;  idle.  ifZoss, 

X  Not  engaged  in  any  psrrjenbnr  work. 

iVsa* 


C+KW 


Boyle. 
"lied 


UKE 

VKENDOWKD.  a.  Not  inverted ;  not  graced. 
bJareavavli 
UNENGA'GHD.  a.  Not  engaged  ;  not  appro- 
priated. S-a-tfl. 
UNENTO'YED.  *.  Not  obtained ;  not  pofleff- 

ed.  '  fl-jeVa. 

UNENJOTING.  a.   Not   ufijfg  ;  haling  no 

fruition.  Crtttb. 

CNENI  ATIGED.  a.  Not  enlarged  ;  narrow  ; 

contracted.  Watt,. 

UNENLIGHTENED.    a.    Not  illuminated. 

Atltrim. 

ITNENSLA'VED.  a.  Free  ;  not  enthralled.      • 

AMtm. 

UNENTERTAFN1NG.  ..  Giving  do  delight; 

giving  no  entertainment.  Apr. 

URENTO'MBED. a.  UnburieA  Dryia. 
UNE'NVIED.  a.  Eiempt  from  envy.  Bjim. 
UNSTABLE,  a.  Different  from itfcjf  t  dU. 

wrfe.  JnAt. 

UNEQUAL.  &  [w-9«Jii,  Latin.] 

I.  Not  even.  Stale/ftart.  Dryle*. 

».  Not  equal.;  ioferiour.  .  Athitbiut. 

3.  Partial ;  not  bellowing  on  both  the  fame 
advantage!.  Dtuham. 

4.  [iaepl,  French.]  Difpropcirtioriatc  ;  ill 
matched.  ,  Pzj*. 
5-  Not  regular  ;  not  uniform.             Dn&a. 

IINE'QUaLABLE.  a.    Not  to  be  equalled 

not  to  be  paralleled.  "    ' 

UNE'QUALLED. a.  Unparalleled . 

■m  excellence.  Sn/ammai. 

UNE'QUALLY.jrf.    In  different  degree. ;  in 

difproportinu  one  to  the  other.  Ptft. 

UNE'QUALNBSS.  j.  Inequality;  flateof  be- 
ing unequal. 
W  NE'QUITA  BLE.  m.  Nat  impartial ;  not  jnft. 
UNETIRABLENESS.  1.  Incapacity  ofcrrour. 
Disij  cj' Piety. 
UNE*RR!NG.  a.  [buna*,,  Latin.) 

t.  Committing  nomiilake.         :  Stfiri. 

*.  Incapable  o?  failure  ;  certain.'      Diatam. 
ONE'RRINCLY.  t<L  Without  millake. 
UN  ESCrU-ZWABLE.  ..  heritable  ;  onavoid- 

aVjle  ;  not  to  be  efcaped.  Not  in  ufe.  Carnc. 
UNESPl'ED.  c  Notfeen;  undifcovered ;  un- 

defcried.  Hatter. 

UNESSE'NTIAL.  a. 

I.  Not  being  of  the  hit  importance  ;  not 

conflicting  effence.  AMifui. 

%.  Void  of  rial  being.  Mhltm. 

UNESTA'RLISHKD.  b.  Not  eOablifhed. 
UNE'VEN. a. 

I.  Not  even  ;  not  leveL  Knlla. 

%.  Not  fairing  each  other;  not  equal. 
LTNE'VENNESS.  #. 

1.  Surface  not  lereJ ;  inequality  of  farface. 

a.  Turbulence  ;  changeable  Hate.  Hah. 
3.  Not  unoothiida.  Burnt. 

CJNJrVTTABLE.  a.  [iwnkaMii,  Latin.]  In- 
evitable ;  not  to  be  cleaned.  Siitty. 

UJJEXA'CTED.  a.  Not  exacted  ;  not  taken 
br  force.  Dryrtta. 

UNEXAIVfTNED.  a.  Not  inquired ;  not  tried; 
not  dUcuffed.  *■  ?•-/»■ 


UNF 

UNEXA'MPI.F.D.  a.  Not  known  by  any  pre-, 

cedent  or  eaample.  Pbititi. 

UNEXCEPTIONABLE.*  Notliable  to  any  . 

UNEXCj'SED.  a.  Not  fubjedr.  to  the  parent ' 


rcife. 


UNE'XE  CU I  ED.  a.  Not  performed  ;  not 
done.  ««l,rt»B. 

UNEXEIvTPLIHED.  a.  Not  made  known  be . 
inttanee  or  eiainpls.  Swthimlt. 

UNEXE'MP T.  a.  Not  free  by  peculiar  privi- 
lege. MllttH. 

UNEXERCISED...  Not  praclifcd ;  not  ei- 

«;rietiecd.  Latkt. 

EXHA'USTED.  „.  y»wW/7„,  Lit,]  Not 

fpent ;  not  drained  to  the  bottom.  Addijt*. 
UNEXPENDED...  Notfprcadout.  Btoclm. 
UNEHPE'CTED.   a.  Not  thought  on  ;  fud- 

den ;  not  provided  againft.  Snifi. 

UNEXPECTEDLY,  ad.  Suddenly ;  at  a  time 

anthom'hr  of.  Wake. 

UNEXPECTEDNESS.  «.   Suddennefi  |  tm- 

thoughi  of  time  or  manner.  Welti. 

UNEXPE'DIENT.  *.  Inconvenient;  not  fit. 
UNEXPERIENCED,  a.  Not  Terfed;  not  ac- 
quainted by  trial  or  practice.  Wilkhu. 
UNEXPE-RT.   ..  Umxftr'uu,  Latin.]  Want. ' 

ing  (kill  or  knowledge.  Friar. 

UNEXPLO'RED.  a. 

1.  Not  fearched  ou^ 

i-  Not  tried  ;  not  known.  Drybm. 

UNEXPC9ED.    a.  Not  laid  open  to  esnfure. 

Watth 

UNEXPRE'SSIBLE.  a    IneffabU;  not  to  be 

uttered.        ■  TilUfim. 

UNEXPRF.'SSIVP.  *. 

1 .  Not  having  the  power  of  Uttering  or  eat. 

prrffing. 

a.  Unutterable  ;  ineffable.  Improper.Afi*. 
UNEXTE'NDED  a.  Occupying  00  afCgnable 

fpace;  having  no  dimenfiona.  L-*h. 

UNEXTI'NGUISHABLE.d.  Unquenchable ;  ■ 
'    not  to  be  put  out.  Btatltj. 

UNEXTI'NGUISHED.  ..  {hocliaam.  Lit.] 

1.  Not  quenched;  not  pat  out.        LjlUiHu. 

1.  Not  ctiinguilhable.  Dtjdtm, 

UNFA'DED.  a.  Not  withered.  DnJen. 

UNFA'DING.  ..  Not  liable  to  wither.  >-f. 
UNFAaLINO.  a.  Certain  [.  not  mifling.  Dry. 
UNFA'IR.  a.  DiGngenuoiu;  fubdokm*;  not 

honeJL  Swift. 

UNFA'ITHFUL.a. 

I.  PerSdiout ;  treacherous. 

1.  Imnioui ;  infidel  MiUn. 

UNFAarHFULLY-^Tmcheroully;  per- 

fidiouily.  Ban*. 

UNFA'ITHFULNES&  ,.  Treachery ;  perfi- 

dioufnefi.  Unit, 

UNFAMILIAR,  a.  Unaceulttuned ;  fuch  a'a  >> 

not  common.  ««*«■. 

UNFA'SHIONABLE.  a.    Not  modifli  ;  nor 

accordingto  the  reigning  cuflom.  Wain. 
UNFA'SHIONABLbNf.!?^  -  D-wico front 

the  mode.  is  J*. 

CraadcGOOOle 


UN  F 

nNFA<SHIONABI.T.  «-. 

i  Not  according  10  u«  faihioo. 

%.  Unartful!*  Slalufurt. 

UNFA'SHIONED.  a. 

I.  Not  mortified  by  art.  JVy/o.. 

».  Hiring  "p  regular  form,  Ihydm. 

•t,  UNFA'STEN.  »a.  Toloofe;  to  unfit.' 

«<toy. 
UNFATHERED.  «L  Fatherlefc;  hiving  no 

fatfatr.  Siaifrart, 

UNPATHOMABI.E.  a. 

I.  Not  to  be  founded  by  a  line.  Atffm. 

i.  Thit  of  which  the  end  or  extent  cinnot 
be  found.  Btmilcj. 

UN  FATHOM  ABLY.  «/.  So  si  not  to  be 

touted  Thamfm. 

UNFATHOMED.*  Noitobefourtded.Z>rj. 
IJNFATl'GUED.  a.  Unweatkd  ;  unbred. 

PHIif. 
UNFAVOURABLE  a.  Not  kind. 
UNFAVOURABLY,  ad. 

1.  Unkindly  ;  unpropitiouflr. 

1.  So  v  dot  to  ce  mi  tenant  c,  or  fupport.    Cla. 
UNFGA'RF.D.a. 

i.  Nut   affrighted  ;   intrepid  j  not  terrified. 

Not  inufe.  Bi*J™f-. 

i.  Not  dreaded  ;  not  reeirdrd  with  teirour. 
IINFE'ASIBLE.».  Impractic.-.blc. 
UNl-EATEir.RED.  a.  Implumoui;  nuked  of 

feather*  Drjdrn, 

UNFE'ATURED.  *.  Deformed  ;  wanting  re- 
guUrity  of  fcatutel.  Drjdtn. 

UNFR'D.  *■  Not  fupplicd  with  food.  Rtfmm, 

UNFE'F.D.  ..■   Unpaid.   .  Siatafurt, 

UNFE'ELINC.  a.  lafeaubje ;  void  of  mental 
fallibility.  Ptfit. 

UNFEIGNED.  a.  Not  counterfeited  j  not  hy- 
pocritical :  real ;  fincere.  Sp-ntt. 

UNPE'IGNEDLY.  ad.  Really;  fincereiy  ; 
without  hypocrify.  &.™Pmw. 

UNFE'LT.  a.  Not  felt ;  not  perceived.    Siai. 

UNFF.'NCED.  a. 


UNT 

UNFITLY,  ad.  Not  properly ;  not  Utt. 

am. 
UNFITNESS.,. 

I.  Want  of  qualification.  Swa. 

5.  Want  of  propriety. 
UNFITTING.-.  Notpreper.         U> 
T,  UNFPX   *«. 

I.  To  looter, ;  to  make  lefi  (ifi.  ftl^. 
i  To  make  Buid.  Ajta 

UNFI'XED.  #, 

I.  Wandering  ;    erratick  ;  icuoba :  » 
grant.  f>  ; 

l.  Not  determined.  ft*.  I 

UNFLE'DCED.  •■  That ku  M  rtt lit  U 
furniture  ofJeatheri;  yonnj;;  not  rowpkui 
by  time;  not  having  attained  fall  irowiltt 
UNFLFSHED  ..  Not  Hefted;  wfatad 
to  blond  ;  raw.  Cwffl 

UNFOTLED.a.  UnfubducI ;  not  fU  a i 
worf).  TV- 

S'.. UNFO>LD...<r. 

I.  Toeinand;  to fpnad ;  to open.   JOS* 

».  To  tell  j  to  declare.  S^r" 

3.  To  difcover  ;  to  reveal.  Siata. 

4-  To  difplay  i  to  let  in  view.         W 

j.TortleaftordifiniMroma&li  «* 

T.  UNFO'OL-v.  a.  To  refloie  tran  Mi.  Jl 

UNHORBl'D.  ?    *.  N« ntohftati 

UNFORBIDDEN. ,  JfBitAii 

UNFORBI'DDENNESS. ..  The  fate  a(V«t 

unforbidden.  *r 

UNFO'RCED.  «. 

I.  Not  compelled;  not  conJlraif.cd.   ftj** 
1.  Not  impelled.  *■ 

t.  Not  feigned.  J&w* 

4-  Not  violent  ;  eafy ;  gradual       *• 
J.  Not  contrary  to  cafe,  i*** 

UNFO'RCIBI.E.  ■  Wanting  Brrn^k  fc* 
UN  FOREBODING.  *.  Gtvkw  no  e»e«. 

UNFOREKNCWN.^  Not  fereltai  rj  p 


UNFERME'N TED.  a.  Not  fermented.    -*ii.     UNFORESKI'NNED.  . 

UNFE'RTELE..*.  Not  fruitful ;   not  prolific*. 
Drear  cf  Pirtj. 

5".  UNFETTER.  «.*.  To  unchain  ;  to  free 
from  fhacklea.  «•»/«. 

UKFl'GURED.  a.  Representing  no  animal 
form.  IFrftea. 

rNFlLLED..fl.  Hot  filled;  not  fupplicd. 

T-trir. 

UNFi'LIAL. «.  Unfuitable  to  a  fori.        &rli. 

UNFINISHED,  a.  Incomplete;  not  brought 
to  an  endi  not  brought  to  perfection  ;  im- 
perfect ;  wanting  the  laft  hand.  Swift. 

UNFI'RM.*. 

i.  WetJt ;  feeble.  Shaioptart. 

j.  Not  liable.  Drydtm. 

UNFI'T.*. 

I.  Improper;  nnfuitable.  ffsiirr. 

i.  UnqaaliEed.  .Watt,. 

1,  GNriT.   *.  «. -To   diroualify. 

Ctvtmxint  •/ 'tbt  Tiifwi. 


Digt^dbyGoogle 


UNFRA'MABLE.a.  Not  to  be  mtmlJcJ.ffp.i. 
UNFRA'MED...  Not  fanned  ;  not  fafliioiied. 
DraAa. 


T.  UNFREQUE'NT.  *.  «.  To  leave  j  to  ceafe 

to  frequent.     A  bad  word  Pbilipi. 

UNFREQUENTED,  a.  Raiely  Tided  i  ra- 

KNFRE'QUENTLY.  oA    Not  commonly. 
UNFRIENDED,  a.     Wanting  friends;  un* 

counteuanced;  unfupportcd.        Sbakt/fiart. 
UNFRIENDLINESS,  i.    [from    »«/™."<i»t.] 

want  of  kindncfi ;  want  of  favour         Bejli. 
UNFRIENDLY,  ad.     Not  benevolent;  not 

kind.  Sagrri. 

UNFRCZEN.O.    Not  congealed  to  ice.  BtjU. 
UNFRUITFUL,  a. 


wJ,r. 


».  Not  fructiferoua. 

3.  Not  fertile.  Mtrtimtr. 

1.  Not  producing  rood  effefls. 

ft  UNFU'RL.  v.  d.     To  expand;  to  unfold  ; 
to  open.  AJM/ba. 

TiUNFU'RNISH.o.o. 
I.  To  deprive;  to  ttrip  ;  to  dive  ft.    Sbahfp. 
1.  To  leave  naked.  Sbaitfiuari. 

UNFU'RNISHED.  * 
I.  Not  accommodated  with  ntenfili,  or  de- 
corated with  ornament*.  Ltia. 
%,  Unfupplied. 

UNGA'IN.       ?  «.  [unrens,  Saxon.]    Awk- 

UNOA'INLY.C  ward;  uncouth.  Swift. 

UNCA'LLED.  *.    Unhurt;  unwounded.  SI. 

UNGA'RTERED.  a.  Being  without  garter*. 

UNGATHERED.  *.  Not  cropped ;  not  pick- 
ed. Drjjim. 

UNGE'NF.RATED.  a.  UnbegMten  ;  having 
DO  beginning.  Raltigh, 

UnlGE'NERATlVE.  a.  Begetting  nothing. 
Sbaitjftara. 

UNGENEROUS... 
I.  Notable;  nut  iogeuuctn);  not  libera  I. /tyr. 
1.  IgnomulioHL  Addifna, 

UNGE'NIAL.  a.  Not  kind  or  favourable  to 

ITNGE'NTI.E.  a.  Harm;  rude;  rugged.  $b. 

UNGE'NTLEMANLY.  ad.    Illiberal ;   not 
'  becoming  a  gentleman.  ClartmJm. 

UNGENTLENESS.  1. 

t.  Haribnefa;  rudencfc;  feverity.        Tafftr. 
X.  Unkindnefi;  incivility.  Sbabiptart. 

UNGE'NTLY.  td.  Harfhjy  ;  rudely.  Sbalr/i. 

UNGEOMETRICAL.  a.    Not   agreeable  10 
the  lawi  of  geometry.  Cbrjmt. 

UNGI'LDED.  a.    Not  overbid  with  gold 
Drjim. 

T.  UNOFRD.  *.  a.  To  loofe  any  thing  bound 
with  a  girdle.  OmSi. 

UNGI'RT.  ..    Loofely  dreffed.  Watt*. 

UNOFVING.  o.  Not  bringing  gif'*-     Bndo. 

UKGI.O'RIFIED.  a.    Not  honoured;  not  ex- 
died  with  praife  and  adoration.  Unit.. 

UNGLO'VKD  a.  Having  the  hand  raked. 

ft  UNGJ.U'E.  <..  j.    To  look  any  thing  ce- 
ment <\1.  tlatwj. 


UNfi 

Ta  UNGOD.  *.  a.  To  diveft  of  divinity.  Diy. 
UNGO'DLII.Y.  ad.  Impioolly;  wickedly. 

Gnviramat  tf  the  Tumn. 
UNGODLINESS...     Impiety;  wickednefi; 

neglect  of  God.  »  tUlatf*. 

UNOODLY.  o. 

1.  Wicked;  negligent  of  God  and  hit  laws. 
top", 

1.  Polluted  by  wlckednefi.  Sbahfptati. 

UNOOTtED.  ..  Unwounded  ;  unhurt.  Slai.f. 
UNGORGED.  a.  Not  filled ;  not  fated.  Drjd, 
UNGOTj. 

1.  Not  sained  ;  not  acquired. 

1.  Not  begotten.  WaS.t 

UNGOVERNABLE,  a, 

I.  Not  to  be  ruled ;  not  to  be  reftrained.  Gta. 

1.  Licentious ;  wild ;  unbridled.    AUoturi. 
UNGO'VERNED.  a. 

1.  Being  without  government.     Shattfftart, 

1.  Not  regulated;  unbridled  ;  lieentiaua. 

UNGRATEFUL,    a.     Wanting   elegance; 

wanting  beauty.  Addifan. 

UNGRATEFULNESS,  r.  Inelegance  ;  awk- 
ward™**. ImU. 
UNGRA'CIOUS.  a. 

1.  Wicked  ;  odious ;  hateful.  Sfaa/ir. 

1.  Offenllve  ;  anpkafing.  DrjJtm. 

3.  Unacceptable;  not  fivoured.     Clartadaa. 
UNGRAMMA.TICAL.  a.   Not  according  to 

grammar. 
UNORA'NTED.  a.  Not  given;  not  yielded; 

not  beflowed.  Dryatm. 

UNGRATEFUL.* 

I.  Making   no   returns,   or   making  ill  re* 

turns  for  kindneli.  Sunt. 

a.  Making  no  returns  for  culture.      Drydm. 

3.  Unpleafitig  1  unacceptable.         Attirbuiy. 
UNGRATEFULLY,  ad. 

1.  With  ingratitude.  Gramvillt. 

1.  Unaeceptably  ;  unpleafuigty. 
UNGRATEFULNESS. .. 

1.  Ingratitude  ;  ill  return  for  good.     S'tdaej. 

1.  Unacceptable  ;  unpleafjng  quality. 
UNGRATELY.  ad  Without  iernufneft.  5*. 
UNGROU'NDED.  a.  Having  no  foundation. 
UNGRtFDGINGLY.  ad.   Without  ill-will; 

willingly;  hean 
UNCUA'RDED. 

1.  Undefended. 
- 1.  Carelefa ;  negligcnl 
U'NGUENT.   1.   [aag*nntim,  Latin.]    Omt- 

ment.  Ptpt. 

Ta  UNHA'LLOW.  *.  «.   To  deprive  of  holi- 

nefi ;  to  profane  ;  to  defecrate.  5,111/*. 

UNHA'LLOWED.  *.  Unholy  ;  profane. ?*»/. 
T,  UNHA'ND.  •.  a.    To   loofe   from   the 

hand.  Diabam. 

UNHA'NDLED.  a.  Not  handled ;  untouch- 
ed. Sbaiiffimri. 
UNHATTOSOME.  a, 

1.  Ungraceful;  not  beaut ifuL  Siaaty, 

t.  Illiheral ;  dif.ugenuoUh 
UNHA'NDSOMELY.  ad. 

I.  Incleginlly  ;  ungracefully.  Sfrafit. 

a.  Difinyrnit'juJly  ;  liberally.  Vryaia. 


"'&. 


UNH 

UNHA'NDSOMENESS.  >. 

I.  Want  of  heauty.  Salary. 

3.  Want  of  elegance.  Taybr, 

3.  IUIbcralucii ;  difingcnuity. 
UNHA'NDY  ..  Awkward  ;  not  deitrroui. 
7e  UNHA'NG.  ».  a.  To  divert  of  hanging*. 
UNHA'NCED.  a.  Not  pot  to  death  by  the 

gallowi.  Shtirfftart. 

UN  HA' P.-.  MiQuck;  ill  fortune. 
UNHA'PPILY.  ad.  MiferabW ;  unfortunate- 

It;  wretchedly;  criamitouUy.         TiUufia. 
UNHA'PPINESS... 

I.  Mifery  ;  infelicity.  Tiltatfaa. 

a.  Miafortune  ;  ill  luck.  Burnt. 

3.  Mifchievooi  prank.  Shaitiftait. 

UNHA'PPY.a.     Wi etched;  miferable  ;  un- 
fortunate ;  calamitous ;  diilfefi'ed.      MilU*. 
3.  UNHA'RBOUR.  v.  «.    To  drive  from 

theller. 
UNHA'RMED.a.   Unhurt  ;  not  injured.  L*t. 
UNHA'RMFUL.  a.  Innoiioiu  ;  innoccnt^r!. 
UNHARMONIOUS.  a.   ' 

1.  Not  Symmetrical ;  disproportionate.  MM. 

■a.  Uiimufical;  ill  founding.  Swift, 

Ta  UNHA'RNESS.*... 

1.  To  ionfe  from  the  traces.  DrjJm. 

a.  To  difarra  ;  to  diveQ  of  aimonr. 
UNHATCHED.  *. 

1.  Not  diSdofed  from  the  egg*. 

a.  Not  brought  to  light.  Stakoftari. 

UNHA'ZARDED.  a.    Not  adventured;  not 

put  in  dinger.  Miitat. 

TJNHEA'LTHFUL.  a,    Morbid;  utiwholc- 

UNHEALTHY.*.  Sickly  ;  wanting  health! 
Laeit. 
DNHFARD.*. 

1.  Not  perceived  by  the  ear.  Miltta. 

%.  Not  vouchsafed  an  audience.         Byita. 

3.  Unknown  in  celebration.  Milton. 

4.  Unuiaid  tf.     Obfcure  ;   not   known 
by  fame.  Granilk. 

5.  Unhiaid  tf.    Unprecedented.      Snift. 
7s  UNHEA'R  1 .  t.  «.    To  diScourage ;   to 

deprefs.  Shottfpirrr. 

UNHE'ATED.  a.  Not  made  hot.  Aft,. 

UNHEE'DED.a.  Disregarded;  not  thought 
worthy  of  notice ;  cleaning  notice.        Bcylt. 

UNHEE'DING. ...   Negligent ;  careleuV  firy. 

UNHEE'DY.  a.  Precipitate ;  Sudden.  Sptafir. 

i:  UNHE'LE.  «.  a.  To  uncover ;  to  eapoSe 
to  view.  Sfotfir. 

UNHE'LPED,*.  Uniffifted  1  hiring  no  auxi- 
liary; unsupported.  Dtjiea. 

UNHE'LPPUL.  0.  Giving  noaffiftance.  Stat. 

UNHE'WN.tWf.a.  Rough  i  not  hewn. Dry. 

UNHt'DEBOUND-  a.     Lai  of  maw  ;  capa- 
cious. Mitim. 

7i  UNHPNOE.  v. a. 
I.  To  throw  from  the  hinge*. 
a.  To  difolace  by  violence-  Mlattmart. 

j.  To  disorder  ;  to  confufc.  Walitr. 

ONHCLINESS.  ,.     Impiety  |   profanenef*  j 
wkkedneK  Salami. 

Hnlo-. 


UN    I 


brated.  iv»fc, 

a.  Not  Created  with  refpect  >*. 

7>  U'NHOOP. «...  To  divefi  of  two*.  U. 
UNHOPED.  ?  ..  Hot  expeded;  pan 
UNHfyPED/-.S  than  hope  hwHormfci 
UN  HOTEFUL.  a.  Such  u  learn  no  M 


'.  UrfflCCf 


lORSE.*...  Tobt 
throw  from  the  Caddie. 
UNHCSPITABLE.       "; 

Strangers  ;  crud  ;  barbarous,  Dnim. 

UNHO'STILE.  m.  Not  beboa-nr  tc  .n  rraj. 

7.  UNHOU'SE.*.*.  Todriwfomtitat. 
bitatiou.  2»hk, 

UNHOU'SED.  *. 

1.  Homele&i  wanting  a  hoofe.  Uamfian 
%.  Haring  no  fettled  habitation.     £■&». 

UNHOU'SEIXED.  ..  Having  net  tfc  &c* 
ment-  jaawynw 

UNHU'MBLED.  a.  Not  hambka  ;  M 
touched  with  fhame  or  confunon.    Mlm. 

UNHU'RT.  a.  Free  from  harm.  tarn, 

UNHimTFUL.  a.  lnnoxioaii  hmakki 
doing  no  harm.  Baitm- 

U'NICORN.  ,.  [mrnkmnii,  DM  and  arm,  Lat] 
I.  A  beaft,  whether  real  or  fabdrnW 
has  only  one  horn .  Saaji 

a.  Abird.  Ora. 

U'NIFORM.  a.  [***,  and/™.  Latin) 
1.  Keeping  ht  teaour ;  GmQai  10  tdcH. 
1.  Conformimr  to  one  rale.  Bait. 

UNIFOTlMrTY.  1.  [maMnak,,  Freud] 
I.  Refemblanee  to  iifelf ;  even  tenoar.  flja 
9.  Ccinftamity  to  one  patten) ;  rdtadJan 
of  one  to  another.  B"mr- 

U'NIFORMLY.  aat  [from  tajfrm.] 


UNIMA'GINALLE.  d.  Nutobenugatali, 
the  fancy ;  not  to  he  conceived       JC*>    ' 

UNIMA'CINABLY..-A   ToidegrsMW    | 
be  imagined.  '  W1 

UNFMlTABLE-fl.  [lahmtM;  Fr..W^s*6, 
1  Latin.]     Not  to  be  imitated.  *•"* 

UNIMPA'IRABLE.  a.  Not  liable  W-iaia 


UrirMPAIRED.    a.     Not  diminilLed;  M 

worn  out.  My- 

UNIMPORTANT,  a. 

1.  Not  momentous. 

1.  AtTurning  no  ain  of  dignity.  'V1, 

UNIMPORTU'NED.  aTNot  UkUlM 

teafed  to  compliance.  A" 

UNlMPROTAJoXE.  a.  Incapafcirfadion. 

UNlfrfPRfyVABJ.ENES.S.  1.  O^aBtr  rf»* 
being  improvable.  luaam 

UNIMPROVED,  a. 
I.  Not  nude  better.  - 

i.  Not  made  more  knowing.  .  / 4*  : 

j.  Not  taught;  not  msJioratcd by  n*T 


UNI  UNJ 

UNTNCREA'SEABLE.  *  Admitting  no  in-  U*N1T.  i.  [mu,  niiaj.  Lit.]   One ;  the  letfi 

creaie.                                                         fl«/f .  number ;  or  the  root  of  nnrnberj.         Watu. 

UNINDI'FFERENT.  a.  Partial ;  leaning  to  a  T«  UNITE,  v.  a  [«ftu,  Latin.] 

fide.                                                         Hodtr.  I.  To  join  two  ot  more  into  oOe.        Sfnfir. 

UNINFLA'MMABLB.    o.    Not    eapible  of  3.  To  mike  to  agree.                         Clarnio. 

being  fct  on  fire.                                      £nb  3-  To  nuke  to  adhere.                       Wifcma*. 

UNINFCRMED.  a.  4-  To  join.                                              Dryia. 

i.  Untaught ;  uninftraAed.                  Ptu.  5-  To  join  in  mtcreft.                         Gatfii. 

%.  Unanirnaterl  ;  not  enlivened.  TV  UNITE,  *.  m. 

UNINGE'NUOUS.  a.   Illiberal ;   difengenu.  I.  To  join  in  in  ad ;  to  concur ;  to  act  in 

on*.                                         DtujtfPiilj.  concert.                                       Siahjfter,. 
UNINHA'BITABLE.  a.  Unfit  to  be  inhabit-  a.  To  coalefce  ;  to  be  cemented  ;  to  be  con- 
ed.                                                  JUUiti.  fob'dated. 
«TNINHA'BITABLENE3S.  ..  Incapacity  of  3-  To  grow  into  one. 

beiiw  inhabited.           fi                           Bijlt.  UNITEDLY,  ad.  With  union  ;  fo  as  to  job. 

tTNINHA'STTED. a.  Having  do  dweller*.  Dnda, 

UNl'NJURED.  a.  Unhurt ,  differing  Do  harm.  UN1TER.  ,.  The  pcrfon  or  thing  that  unite*. 

UNINSOU'BED.  «.  Hating  no  irdniption.  G/«™«*. 

UNINSPPRED.«Jloth»vin*reeei»eJanrfu.  UNFTION. ,.  [maim,  Fr.]    The  *&  or  power 

1 lonU  inftrufjicn  or  illumination.  Luke,  of  uniting!  conjandion  ;  coalition. Wlfimtm. 

tJNINSTRU'CTED.   ..     Not    taught;    not  UTJITIVE.  m.  [from  -«U.]  Hating  the  power 

helped  by  ioftruaion.                              /,Ki«.  of  uniting.                                              Narru. 

UNlNSTRU'CnVE.  a.  Not cao&rjnf  anj  WNlTY.t.  [alter.  Xjtio.] 

rmpro*emoit.                                       j*V<Y».  I-  The  flatc  of  being  one                Hamrn—i. 

UNINTELLIGENT,  a.   Not  knowing ;  not  *■  Concord  ;  conjmictioiL                     So«n. 

taJlfuL                                                BUtimnn.  3-  Agreement ;  uniformity,                 amhr, 

UN  INTELLIGIBILITY,  i.  Quality  of  not  4-  Principle  of  dramatick  writing,  by  which 

being  intelligible.                                    Burnt.  the  tenor  of  the  (lory,  arid  propriety  of  rcprr.- 

UNINTE'LLlGIBLE.  a.  Not  filch  at  can  be  fentation;  ii  preferred.                           Dryir*. 

■Merflood.                                             Jtfri.  UNJUTJOED.  at.  Not  judicially  determined. 

UNINTELLIGIBLY.  <4  In  a  mum  not  to  PHtr. 

be  underltood.                                          £«,*,.  UNIVE'RSAL.  a.  [>««*•/«&,  Latin.] 

UNINTE'NTIONAL.  a.  Not  defigned  ;  hap-  I.  General ;  extending  to  aiL               S™/4. 

peaing  without  defign.                           J^b,  *.  Total ;  whole.                                   ZtryAw. 

UNI'NTE  RESSED.  7  ir.  Not  having  intereft.  J.  Not  particular  ;  comprifing  all  particu- 

UNTNTERESTED.J                             Dry*..  fan.                                                     .**rti«t 

UNINTERMITTEO.    a.     Continued;    not  UNIVERSAL,   i.   The  whole;  the  general 

interrupted.                                                 Hmlt.  fjftem  of  the  univerfe.     Not  in  ufe.  RmUirh. 

UNINTERRUPTED.  ..    Not  broken ;  not  UNIVERSALITY.   ,.    [™™/Wft«,    fchool 

interrupted.                                      Sa/ammm.  Latin.]     Not  particularity ;  generality;  ei- 

UNINTERRU'PTEDLY.  U  Without  inter-  tcnfi™i  to  the  whole.           Semti.  «-WuW. 

rvption.                                                      /.«!,.  UNiVE'RSALLY.aJ.  Throughout  the  whole; 

UNINVE'STIGABLE.  a.  Not  to  be  fearehed  without  exception.                             /fenkr. 

•JtM.                                                               *™.  U'NIVERSE:  ..  [*»jw»,  Fr.  nrW-w,  L*t,l 

UNINVITED.  a.  Nat  liked.               J>4«i>..  The  general  fyftem  of  thing-.              PHtr. 

UNJOFNTED.  «.                                           '  UNIVERSITY.    ,.   [nm.>u,   Latin.]      A 

I.  Diejomted  ;  feparated.                     Milk*.  fchool,  where  all  the  artt  and  faculliet  arc 

*.  Having  no  articulation.                      Grru>.  taught  and  iludied.                            QUtaAm. 

IFMION.  ,.[«,m,  Ut  bi.]  UN  1'VOC AL.  o.  [ofwi,  Latin.] 

I.  The  act  of  joining  two  or  more,  fo  m  to  I.Hnmg  one  meaning.                         Watti. 

make  them  one.                                MUttm.  %.  Certain  ;   regular  ;  purfuhlg  alwayi  one 

a-  Concord ;    conjunction  of  mind  or    in-  tenonr.                                                    jBrram. 

terefla.                           '                    Tajftr.  UNITOCALLY.  mi. 

3.  ApearL  Not  in  ufe.                Uth/ftm.  I.  In  one  term  1  in  one  feme.                Hall. 

4.  [In  law.]    Vnm  it  a  combining  or  conu-  1.  In  one  tenour.                                         Ran. 
ladmim  of  two  chorchei  m  one,  which  ii  UNTCYOUS,  t.  Not  gay  ;  uot  eheertaL 
done  by  the  content  of  the  buhop,  the  patron,  UNJU'ST.  t,  [ifjtft,  French;  injmfl*,,  Lil] 
ud  incumbent.                                      Cc-wtll.  Inqnitoui;  contrary  to  equity;  coDtrary  to 

UNITAROUS.  a.  [■>■>   and  fh,   Latin.]  julEice.                                           KbrCbtrle,, 

--'--' ---'■--•                      Br„fc  UNJU-STIFIABLE.  a.  Not  to  be  defended  i 

Lat.j     Sounding  not  to  be  jnftified.                                 Ad!:,i*. 

auooc                                                      Jlfffraa.  UNJ U'STIFIABLE NESS.  1.  The  quility  of 

ITHISON.  >.  not  being  iuflifiable.                       CUr/nto. 

1.  A  firing  that  haath*  fame  found  with  ano-  UNJU'STIFIABLY.  mi.  In  1  manner  not  to 

tkcr.                                                        eUmvlIh.  be  orfenutd. 

a.  A  ingle  nnnritd  natc.                      iy,  UNjU'STLY,  oV.   In  ■  manner  tantrary  ta 


UNL 


3.  UNKEWKEL.J..*. 

l.  To  drivefrom  biihoie.  iiryiit*. 

a.  To  route  from  iu  fancy  or  retreat.  Hiai. 

ONKJi'NT.  a.  fm  uid  iw,  to  know.]  Un- 
known.    (J  bf oleic  Sfltxitr. 

ONKE'I'T.  fl. 

I.  Not  kept ;  not  retained. 

a.  Uiuoferved  ;  unobey.d.  H»t„. 

irNKl'ND.  «.  Not  favourable  ;  not  benevolent. 

r/NKTNDLY.  * 

I.  Unnatural;  contrary  to nature,      Sftaftr. 
a.  Malignant ;  unfavourable.  Milln. 

UNKI'NDLY.  U 

.1.  Vt'itliiiol  kimilicfs,  or  affrttiun.       liatbam. 

a.  Contrariljrto  nature.  Miinm. 

UNKI'NDNESS...  Malignity  i  ifl.will;  want 
.  of  affection.  Clartaam. 

T»U'NK1NG.«...  To  deprivt  of  royalty.  St. 
U'hlKLE.  /.  [See  Uncu.]    The  brother  of 

one  ■  father  or  mother.  Dry&n. 

UNKNl'GHTLY.  *.  Unbetoeaing  a  knight. 
3V  UNKNIT.  m.  a. 

1.  To  unweave ;  to  feparate.        Sfakfttit 

a.  To  open.  Siaiuftarr. 

T«  UNItNCXW. ». *.  To  eeafe  to  knowi«3i. 
UNKNO'WABI-E.-.NottobLkoowo.^'aW.. 
UNKNO'WING.a. 

i.  Ignorant;  not  knowing:      DitajtfPitty. 

a.  Mot  pra&ifcd  ;  not  qualified.  Pep.. 

UNKNOWINGLY.**  lgnnraatly;  without 

knowledge.  AMiivi. 

UNKNOWN.  *. 

I .  Not  known. 


Rifommn. 


%.  Not  having  cohabitation,  Shata/ftart. 

4.  Not  having  communication,  AMft*. 
UNLA'BOURED.  *. 

I,  Not  produced  by  labour.  Drjdft. 

a.  Not  cultivated  by  labour.  JSia-imvrt. 

j.  Spontaoeoui ;  voluntary.  TiiU, 
Ta  UNLA'CE  v.  a. 

1.  Tnlooii:  any  thing  faflencd  with  flringi. 

a.  To  loufe  a  womau'i  drcls.  Dtaai- 

3.  To  diiclt  of  oroanjCUll.  Staittpfarr. 

1-  UNl.A'DE,...*. 

I.  Toremovc  from  the  reffel  which  carries. 

a.  To  exonerate  that  which  carriet    Dryim- 

3.  To  put  out.     Ufcd  of  a  tefLt,  AHi. 

VNLA'ID.  a. 

1.  Not  placed  ;  not  filed.  Hester. 

a.  Not  pacified  ;  not  Hilled.  Millf*. 

UNLAME'NTED.  *  Not  deplored. Cfarm/w. 
Ta  UNLATCH.  „.  a.  To  open  by  lifting  up 

the  latch.  Dryk*. 

UNLA'WrUL.  m.  Contrary  tn  law  ;  not  per. 

milted  by  the  law.  Sami. 

UNLAWFULLY,  ad. 

1.  In  a  manner  contrary  to  law  or  right. 

a.  Illegitimately :  not  by  marriage.  AaWir. 
UNLA'WFUi,NESS.». 

1.  Contiariny  to  law.  UttUr. 

%.  Illegitimacy. 
ta  UNLE'ARN.  *.  a.  To  forget,  or  duuit, 

■hatha*  bean  JwncJ, 


UNL 

UNLE'ARNED.  * 

I.  Ignorant;  not  informed  ;  not  inHnSri 
a  Not  oainedby  fludy;  not  knowi.  .Mitta 
3.  Not  fuitable  to  a  learned  man.  SIM.**. 

UNLE'ARNEDLY.  ad.  Ignorant];;  twin. 
.      3no. 

UNLEATENED.    a.  Not   fermented ;  in 
mixed  with  fermenting  matter.         i 

UNLE'ISU  REDNESS.  ,.  Buuneu;  wan  of 
time;  want  of  leilure.    Notinufc.     Bijk 

UNLE'SS.  tmjana.  Except;  if  not ;  fcppit 


UNLE'VELLFD.  *  Wot  laid  flea    Wat 

UNLI'BIUINOUS.  ,.  Nut  luflfal;  port  frdB 
carnality.  Uiha. 

UNLICENSED,  a.  Having  no  remhr  per- 
miflion.  JNa. 

UNLI'CKED.*  Shipelefi;  not iomd :  from 
the  opinion  that  tbe  bear  licki  tier  yowj  » 
fhape.  Stalufrm. 

UNLI'GHTED.  *  Not  kindled ;  not  fa  a. 

UNLI'KE.  a. 

I.  Difuniilar  ;  having  no] 

a.  improbable ;  unlikely 
UNl.I'riELlHOOD.?..  Iirom  ■unj.ir 
UNLI'KELINESS.    t  probability.       *■* 
UNLITtELY.  a. 

1.  Improbable ;  not  fuch  11  can  be  mho- 
,  ably  expected.  $*g> 

'  t.  Not  prcmiiing  any  particular  ereal.  i*-. 
UNLl'KELY.  ad.  Improbably.  1> 

UNLl'KENESS.*.  Diffimiutuue i  »utof» 

rcmblance.  Ojfc 

UNLl'M  I'l'ABl.E.  *  AdroiilicE  nil  Umi. 
UNLI'MITED.  .. 

,  bounds,  or  lirniti.      TMfa. 
Doundcd  by  put** 

ctplion).  Mai*. 

3.  Unconfined  ;  not  reflrained.  **"■ 
UNLI'MITEDLY.  aJ.  BounicMy ;  wiaW 

bounds.  Oanift¥h 

UNLI'NEAL.  *  Not  coming  in  the  onto  4 

fucceffion.  Si^fK- 

1.  UNLI'NK.  ».».  Tountwj/Jitimpni-SW 
UNLI'QUIPIED.  a.  Unmelltd  ;  udobJoIwI 

T.UNI.O'AD.*.  a. 

To  diftjurden;  to  exoncnUt ;  to  fctc  fn* 


otlikelT.J 


avimjnob 
ndeftsed; 


luiid. 


baa- 


%.  To  put  off  any  thing  bvdaafotBi  &*■ 

Tf  UNLQ'CK.  it.  a. 

I,  To  open  what  Ufhut  wrtlakd.    JW 

a.  To  open  in  general  *fc 

UNLOCKED.       ?*  Unexposes' ;  !■*»«■ 

UNl.DO'KED/w.i  ferjj.  SUifra* 

Tt  VNJ.O(ySE.  -o.  a.  To  jaojr,  A  word  pedj 

harbaTtAif  and  imgratuoiatica],  the  yutrit 

prefixed  implying  negation;  in  thu  ■  ■AV'i 

!.  properly  UJM.  SU+~ 

Tt  UNLGCSi!.  1.  a.  To  M  inpiecttl 


'all  u; 


Ofiv. 


V»Lp'SABLE.aLNett»!bfW.         fy 
cstortcGoOOle 


UNM 

INLtVVE  LINE5S.  i.  UnamiabJcnefa  ;  iiiahi- 
lity  to  create  love.    ■  Stiay. 

INLOVELY.  •■  That  cannot  excite  Io»e. 
JNLCKViNG.a.  Unkind;  not  fond.         Stat. 
JNLU'CKILY.W.  Unfortunately  j  by  ill  luck. 

JNLU'CKY.  a. 
I.  Unfortunate;  producing  unhappincli.fi^j. 
a.  Unhappy;  miierable  jTiibjeel  to  frequent 

mitfortunrj.  Sfrmfir. 

3.  Slightly  mifchievouj;  mifchie roufly  wag- 
gifh.  7*ff-t. 


4.  Ill-omened  ; 


[JNLU'STROUS.    *"  Wanting    fplendour; 

wanting  luitrc  Sh»l,fp,ori, 

T»  UNLUTL  «.  a.  To  fcpataie  veffelt  clofed 

With  chyitticaj  cement.  Beyh. 

DKMA'DEt 

I .  Not  yet  formed ;  not  created.         Spufi*. 

a.  Deprived  of  form  or  qualities.    HWwl 

j  Omitted  to  he  made.  Mttkmort. 

UNM  A'IMED,  a.  Not  deprived  of  any  eSai- 


inl  pur 


P,f,. 


UN  MA'KABLE.  a.  Not  poffible  to  be  made. 

«T»  L-NMA'KE.  v.  a.  To  deprive  of  former 
qualities  before  poJIcfled  ;  to  deprive  of  form 

or  being.  Drjatn. 

Tt  UNMA'N.  v.  a. 

I-  To  deprive  of  the  canftitnent  qualities  of  a 
-  human  being,  as  rcaibn.  Suit. 

a.  To  enufculate. 

3.  To-break  into  irrefolution  ;  Co  Se\e&.DryJ. 
UNMANAGEABLE, a. 

I.  Not  manageable;  not  eafiiy  governed. 

H«ift. 

a.  Not  eafiiy  wielded. 
DNMA'NAOED.  a. 

I.  Not  broken  by  norfemanfhip.  TayUr. 

1.  Not  tutored  ;  not  educated.  FtUaa. 

UNMA'NL1KE.J 
UNMA'NLY.   .I"" 

I.  Unbecoming  ■  human  bang.  Ctitirr. 

a.  Uoruiubletoaman;  effeminate.    AMfa>. 

UNMA'NNERED.  a.Rude  I  brutal  i  uncivil. 

JJ«  Tt./«. 

UNMA'NNERLINESS.  *.  Breach  of  civility; 

ill  behaviour.  £««,. 

UNMA-NNERLY.  a,  lil-bred ;  not  civil  j  not 

eoreplaifant.  Swift. 

UNMA'NNERLY.arf.  Uncivilly.  Stak.pan. 
UNMANU'REU.  «.  Not  cultivated.  Sftafir. 
UNMA'RKED.a.  Notobleived;  not  regard- 
ed. .  Baft. 
UNMA'RRIED.  *  Having  no  hufband,  or  no 

Wife.  Baton,  lliflta. 

TaUNMA'SK...* 

I.  To  (trip  of  a  mafic. 

1.  To  flrip  of  any  difguUe.  blwim 

T.  UHMA'SK.  o. ..  To  put  off  the  maffciW. 
UNMA'BKm,,.  NaW;  open  to  the  view. 

Diydm. 
UMMrl'STERAHLE.  «.  UncwqMrable ;  .not 

tD  be  fubdue*l  Jrvwa. 

UHMA'STERED,* 

J-.AiiafuMued. 


UNM 

a-  Not  conquerable.  firtfm. 

UNMATCHABLE.    a.   Unparalleled ;  on, 

equalled.  Jiaettr. 

UNMATCHED.    ..  Matehkf.  ;   having  no 

match,  or  equal.  l£j»n. 

UNME'ANING.  a.  Eiprc(Gng  no  meaning  | 

having  no  meaning.  '  /w 

UNMK'ANT.  a.  Nat  intended.  D,Jn 

UNME^ASURABLE. a.  Boundlefs;  unbound-. 

ed-  Stala.t'ta,,. 

PNME'ASURED.  ' 

I .  Immense ;  infinite.  BUckmt. 

4.  Not  meafured ;  plentiful  beyond  nualure. 

Million 

UNMEDITATED.,..  Not  formed  by  previous 

thought      „  Mihn. 

UNMEET,  a.  Not  fit ;  not  proper  |  not  wor. 

tny.  Shaltfrtart. 

UNME'LLOWED.*  NotfuUy  ripened.  Simi. 

UNME'NTIONED. a.  Not  told;  nn  named. 

fVii  man 

UN  MERCHANTABLE, a.  Umaleahfc ;  not 

vendible.  Careui. 

UNMERCIFUL.*. 

I.  Cruel;  fevere  ;  inclement.  Stgm. 

a.  Unconfcianable  1  ciorbitant.  tat,. 

UNMERCIFULLY,  ad.   Without   mercy  ; 

without  tendrrntfa,  AMifn, 

UNMET*  CIFULNESS.  ,.  Inclemency;  cm- 

eliy  ;  want  of  tenderncfa.  Tajkr. 

UNME'RITED.  a.  Not  deferved  ;  not  obtain- 
ed otherwiTe  than  by  favour.  Mill**. ' 
UNME'RITEDNESS.  ..State  of  being  unde- 
Bojl,. 

Mill,: 

UNMI'NDFUL.  0.  Not  heedful ;  not  regard- 
ful ;  negligent;  inattentive.  fleotfr. 
T,  UNMl'SGLE.  ».  *  To  feparate  thing, 

mixed.  .  Jieitix 

UNMI'NGI.EP.  a,  pure  foot  vitiated  by  any 
thing  mingled.  Pm. 

UNMI'RY.  a.  Notfouled  with  dirt  Gay. 

UNMITIGATED,  a.  Not  foftiaitd.  Slat. 

UNMl'XED. )  a.  Not  mingled  wiihanything  ; 

UNMI'XT.    I  pure  1  not  corrupted  by  addi- 
tions. Baaaw.  Bat,, 

UNMO'ANED.  a.  Not  lamented.  Shahliiar,. 

IJNMO'lST.a.  Not  wet.  Hilip,. 

UNMOl'STENED.  a.  Not  made  wet.     Bay!: 

UNMOLE'STED.  a.  Flee  front  difiurhancc  ; 
free  from  catemal  trouble,  Xmm. 

Tt  UNMOCR.  p.  a.  To  loofe  from  land  by 
taking  up  the  asthma.  Patt. 

UNMO'RALIZED.B.  Untutored  b>  morality. 
AW™, 

UNMO'RTIFIED.  a.  Not  fubducd  by  forrow 
and  feveriliet.  Burin. 

UNMr/VEABLE.  a.  Such  as  cannot  he  re  - 
moved,  or  altered.  Zscai. 

UNMOTED. » 
1.  Not  put  out  of  one  place  into  another. 

May-laaU. 
3,  Not  changed  in  resolution.  Miltm. 

3.  Not  all'eiiicd  ;  not  touchtd  with  any  paf- 
.  liaW.  r-~  -  Aft, 


UNMlNDED.a.  Not  heeded;] 


UNO  UNP 

4.  Unaltered  by  pillion.                       Dryiat.  UNOBSE'RVINQ.  a.  Inattentive ;  notbeeJ. 

UNMOVING.  a.  M.                                                 Drji*. 

,,  Hating  no  motion.                            City*-  UNOBS1  KU'CTED.  a.  Not  hindered ;  so 

3   Havir^nopowcrtDniftthcpaffioDBiun-  flopped,                                             fifadan. 

affecting?  UNOBSTRU'CTTVE.a.  Mot  raamgaayse- 

UNMOOJRNEJa  a.  Not  lamented ;  not  dc-  (bide.                                          Sfacium, 

afored.                                            Statbtra.  UNOBTA'INED. «.  Nw  gamed;  net  arami 

7i  UNMO'ULD.  «.  «.  To  change  a  to  the1  AW. 

.     fom,.                    .                                   Mtftw.  UNO«BVIOUS.*.N*  readily  oecuma;. 
T.  UNMU'FFLE.  •.  a,  To  put  off  a  cohering 

from  the  face.  JHWfcw, 

UNMU'SICAL.*. Notlurmonioni;  notpleaf- 


ingbylh 
i  UNMl 


UNOCCUPIED,  a.  UnpHTcfled.  &■ 

UNOPFE'NDING.  ■. 

I.  Hannlcfs  ;  innocea*.  ft)*", 

a.  Sinlefs  ;  pure  from  fault  Xipri. 

UNOFFERED.  a.  Not  propoM  to  tcajt- 


. .   _iiMU'ZZLE-  •-  «.  To  loofe  from  a 

muzzle.  Siakipcar. 

U  NNA'MED.  a.  Not  mentioned  Milto 

UNNATURAL.*. 

1.  Contrary  to  the  Uw»  of  nature;  contrary  UNO-PENINO.-.Hotoptow.  Ay 

to  the  common  inftbcH  L'Eflmp.  UNOPERATrVE.  *  Product^  nodlecu. 

a,  ASine  without  the  affc&iona  implanted  *"*■ 

by  nature.  Datam.  UNOPPOSED.  -.   Not  encountered  by  any 

i  Forced;  not  agreeable  to  the  real  Ibite  of       hofliliry  or  aMradtaoaV  ">?** 

wrfoni  or  thingi  AMifim.  UNORDERLY.  m.  Difardered  i  hrarubr. 

UNNATURALLY,     ad.  In  oppofition     to  *^fc 

nature.  TltMfia.  UNORD1NARY.    -   Uncommon  1  aenfau, 

UNNATURALNES9.  ,,  Contrariety  to  na-        Not  ufed.  £«*■ 

wre,  SO**,.  UNORGANIZED.  ..  Havmg  no  parti  m- 

UNNA'VIGABLE.a.NottobepifledMyTer-       ftrnniental  to  the  motion  or  DOofaMcK  * 

frit ;  not  to  be  navigated.  Ciukj.        the  reft.  ™- 

UNNE'CES3AR1LY.  arf.  Without  necetuty ;  UNORIGINAL,        la.    Hiring  to  bath ; 

without  need ;  needlefrry.  Bneau.  UN  ORIGINATED.  J  ungenerzted.    Iftm. 

UNNE'CESSARINKSS. ..  Needleffnefa.  UNORTHODOX.  «.  Not  holding  pale  dec- 

,        tbaajafftof,         trine.  fl"7*f.& 

UNNECESSARY.  .1.  Needlefi ;  not  wanted;  UNOWED.  a.  Having  no  owner.         »» 

ultUeii  Hnhr.  UNOWNED,  a. 

UNNEIGHBOURLY.  a-Not  hind ;  not  fuit-       I.  Having  no  owner.  ^^ 

ablHo  thr  dutiei  of  a  neighbour.         Garth.         %.  Not  acknowledged  ;  not  claimed.   ««■>■ 

UNNEIGHBOURLY,  ai  In  a  manner  not  T.  UNPA'CK.  v.a. 

fuiubk  to  a  neighbour;  Vith malevolence;         1.  To  difburden  ;  tooonerata.    AlaaAvi. 

withmutualroifchief  SkoliAtari.         a.  To  open  any  thing  bound  toftUier.  «(*• 

3'.UNNE'RVE.».«.Toweakni;toenfeebIe.  UNPACKED,  a.  Not  coUedUd byntn*™ 
Ad&fm.        artifice*,  **■• 

UNNEHVED.  a.  Weak;  feeble.     Slatuftart.  UNPA'ID.  a.  ' 

UNNETH.      7  a*  [Thia  it  from  uri  and  ea*.        I.  Not  difcharged  ***■ 

UNNE'THES.  J  BaX,  <a£;  and  ought  therefore         %.  Not  having  duea  or  debta.  ft> 

to  be  written  imtatl.)  Scarcely  jWdly  ;  not         3.  UHrain  fir.     That  for  whkh  the  f«« 

without  difficulty.  Obfolcte.  Spnfir.        not  yet  given.  **"*!&* 

UNNOBLE.  a.  Mean ;  ignominioui ;  ignoble.  UNPA'INED,  «.  Suffering  no  pam.     Jg> 

Stakuptari.  UNPATENTABLE,  at,  Nanfeoot ;  **** 

UNNOTED.*  ,     °JT 

1.  Not  obierved:  not  regarded.    Sbatnpean.  UNP A'RAGONED. a.  Unequalled juonntov 

a.  Not  hoooorei  /-^        e4  "t'!*!!t 

UNNU'MBERED.*  Innumerable.      Xaltigt.  UNPAHALtELED.  a.  Not  McaMI  *"° 
UNOBJE'C  TED.  a.  Not  ehaiged  aa  a  fault,  or        be  matched  ;  having  no  equal         *Hf- 

contrary  to  arRnncnt.  Aitrrtarj.  UNPA'RDONABLE.    a.  pay «>*■*■  ^1 

UNOBNOXIOUS.  «.  Not  liable ;  not  Oppolcd         Irrerniffible.  ."""■ 

to  any  hurt.  A*™..  UNPA'RDONABLY.  ai  Beyond  Jorgrreoe* 

UNOBSE'QIIIOUSNEFS.  ..    Inccenpliaoee  ;  -«ov»7- 

difobedience.  hw.  UNPARDONED,  a. 

UNOBSE'RVABLE.  a.  Not  to  he  obierved  ;         1.  Not  forgiven.  *TJ 

not  difcoveraWe.  Baju.         a- Not  dikharged  ;  not  cancelled  b)  » *& 

UNOBSE'RVANT.  a.  pardon.  **l* 

1.  Not  obfequinoa  UNPA'RDONIHG.*  Not  ferjivtoj.  Oj* 

«.  Not  attentive.    ■  GhmiSt.  UNPA'RLIAMENTARINE*   •■  P"* 

UNOBSK'RVED.  a.  Not  regarded;  not  at-       rlety  to  the  ufirge  or  ceoJUtiitian  off* 

landed  to  fBOt  heeded.  Attittary.         menu  Clamat- 

* 


UNP  UNP 

UHPAllLIAMENTARY.  «.  Contrary   to  UNPFTYlNG.a.  H»«ng  do  compafioa. 

the  ruin  of  parliament.                           Salfl.  Gmmitlf. 

UNPA'RTED.  a.  Undivided  ;  not  fcparated.  UNPLA'CED.  a.  Hiring  bo  place  of  depend- 

Prif.  ucc                                      *y.. 

UNTAHTIAL.  *  Eqiul  ;  boneft.   SnArfm.  UNPLA'OUED.  a.  Not  tormented    Sbmk,/,. 

UNPA'RTI ALLY.  aa.  Equally  ;  indifferent-  UNFLA'NTED.  *.  Not  pirated ;  fpontanecua. 

ly.                                                      ifMbr.  r^r. 

UNPA'SSABLE.  *  UNPLAOJSIBLE.  *.  Not  pbnfible  ;  not  fuch 

I.  Admitting  no  paffage.                        (CM*  at  hu  ■  (air  appearance.                    "'-  -iiii 

a.  Not  current;  not  fuftered  to  path.    Zatar.  UNPLAU'SP/E.*,  Not  appearing.      JhM. 

VMtMfA 

Not  delightfully  ; 


UNPA'SSIONATE      J     a.    Free  from  paf-     UNPLEA'SANT. a.  Not  del 
UNPA'SSIONATED.  t   fion ;  calm;  impar-         feme;  uneafy. 

till  .  WWto..  GbaWlr.     UNPLEASANTLY.  *t    J 


UNPLEASANTNESS.  >.  Want  of  qniUtir. 

.  . JM>    UDUiciro  ;  vdhhtkcu    ujr  to  give  delight.                                             Hooker* 

paffage.  Shakrfrart.  UNFLEA'SED.  a-  Not  pleafed  ;  not  delight- 
ONPaVnED.  a.  Not  ei«o>  to  pledge.  Ptpt.  ed.  Sbaktfp,,,. 
T*  UNPA'Y.  *.  a.  To  undo.  SiatVjPwr.  UNPLEA'SING.  a.  Offenfire  ;  duguding  ; 
UNPEA'CABLE.  a.  QuarreUbme  ;  inclined  giving  no  delight.  Miltm. 
to  diftiub  the  tranquillity  of  other*,  -Tiilnfim.  UNPLl'ANT.  a.  Not  eefily  bent;  not  con- 
Si  UNPE'O.  *.  a.  To  open  any  thing  elated  forming  to  the  wilL  '  Writ**. 
with  ■  pep.  Sitliifitv,.  i;  UNPLU'ME.  «.  a.  To  (trip  of  plume* ;  to 
UNPE'NSIONED.  a.  Not  kept  in  dependence  degrade                                          GJa» 


r P<*».     UNPOETICAI-?   a.  Not  fuch  a>  become.  ■ 

NPE'OPLE.  v.  a.  To  depopulate  ;  to  de-     UNPOET1CK.  1  J      poet.  Bijhf.  CvUt. 


prive  of  inhabitant*.                              AJ&fm.  UNPOLISHED,  a 

UNPERCE'IVED.    a.     Not    obferwd  ;     not  I.  Not  fmoothed;  IKit  brightened  by  attrition, 

heeded  i  not  foulMy  difcorercd  ;  not  known.  StWi*gj1ar. 

Drjim.  s.  Not  civilized ;  not  refined.             Dryia. 

UNPERCE'lVEDLY.  *A  So  a.  not  to  be  per-  UN  POLITE,  a.  {imfoli.  Ft.  imfolitm,.  Lit] 

ceiTed.                                                        Btyti.  not  elegant  ;  not  refined ;  not  civil.     Wattr. 

UNPE'RFECT.  a.  [mfrr/Ut,  Pr.  imfirfiB*,,  UNPOLLUTED,    a.  UmpUatou  lit]   Not 

Latin.)  Incomplete.                             Ptaiiam.  corrupted  ;  not  denied                          Milte*. 

UNPE'RFECTNESS.   r.    Imperfection  ;    in-  UNPOPULAR,  a.   Not  fitted  to  pleafc  the 

completcnefa.                                         Auburn.  people                                                     Addhn. 

UNPERFORMED. a.  Undone;  not  done.  UNP&R1  ABLE. a.  Not  to  be  carried.     R„l, 

ToyUr.  UNFOSSE'SSED.  a.  Not  had ;  not  held  ;  not    ' 

UNPE'RISHABLE.  a.  LaOing  to  perpetuity;  enjoyed.                                               Priar. 

exempt  from  decay.                          HammamL  UNPOSSE'SSINQ.  a.  Having  no  poffeflion. 

UNPERPLE'XED.  a.  Difcntangled  1  not  em-  Sdatifaurt. 

barrafled.                                                   Ztia.  UNPRA'CTI  CABLE.  «.  Not  feaTiblc.   BpjIi. 

UNPERSPPRABLB.  a.  Not  to  be   emitted  UNPRA'CTISED.  a. 

through  the  pore*  of  the  feu.         Artttbmat.  1.  Not  fkilfnl  by  ufe  and  experience.  JUiUvH 

UNPERSUADABLE,  a.  Inexorable;  not  to  a.  Not  knowu  ;  not  familiar  by  ufe.      Prut. 

be  perfuaded.                                           Sithtj.  UN  PRECARIOUS,    a.    Not    dependant  on 

UNPETRIFIED.  a.  Not  turned  to  Hone.  another.                                        Biaiimut. 

Brrma.  UNPRECEDENTED,  a.  Not  joftiflahle  by 

UNPHILOSfXPinCAL.  a.  Uttfnitable  to  the  any  example.                                            Svifl. 

PREDl'CT.  ».  a.  To  tetrad  predic- 

Atilf. 

rightreafon.      Salt.  UNPREKE'RRED.  a.  Not  advanced.    CtMtr. 

UNPHILOSOPHICALNESS.  1.  Incongrni-  UNPRE'QNANT.  a.  Not  prolifick ;  not  quick 

ly  with  philoTophy.                                     M™.  of  wit                                                      Sbahrfpar,. 

NPIE'RCED.  a.  Not  penetrated;  not  pierc-  UNPREJU'DICATE.  a  Not  prcpoDeffed  by 

ed.                                                                  Gay.  any  fettled  notiona,                                 Taa/sr. 

UNPI'LLARED.  a.  Deprived  of  pilLiri.  A**-  UNPRB'TUDICED.  a.  Free  from  prejudice; 

UNPl'Ll.OWED...  Wanting*  pQk*.    Mm.  m>id  of  preconceived  notion*,             Tilltt/im. 

r*UNPI'N.tA*bToopcn  what  1*  that,  or  faf'  UNPRELAT1CAL.  a.  Unfuiuble  to  a  pre- 

tencd  with  a  pin.                                   Mrrhtrl.  late.                                                      CUrtmmm. 

UNPI'NKED.   a.  Not   marked   with  eyelet  UNPREMEDITATED,  a.  Not  prepared  in 

hole*.                                                Sbtktfptan.  the  mind  beforehand.                            MUtnt- 

UNPITIED.  *.  Not  compaffiooated ;  not  re-  UNPRSPA'RBD.  a. 

garded  with  fympathetical  forrow.      Refctm.  1.  Not  fitted  by  previous  meafurea.      Miltm*. 

UNPKT1FULLY.  *t  Unmtroifullyi  withoat  %.  Not  nude  fit  for  the  dreadful  moment  of, 

mercy.                                              SLJufuri.  departure.                                        Staitijxarr. 

,.,..  .1,  Google 


Urlp" 


U  N  P 


UNR 

ntifced;  taffaci  to Hwiinnt  in impwt 

UN  PUTSCH  ASED.^UnhiKgln.      K 
UNPU'RIFIED.  a. 

I.  Not  freed  from  recrement. 

1.  Not  cleatifed  Front  On.         flm.^fifc 
UNPUTREFIED.  a.  Not  tomipsW* 

tennefi.  M< 

T/UNQUA'LIFY.  *.  a.  Todiipififi;B*. 

reft  of  nualificaticei.  •**» 

UNQUA'RRELABLE.  a.  Snco  ■  am  k 

impugned. 
T«  UNQUE'EN.  v.  a.  To  anett  of*  op*! 

of  queen.  SWA— 

UNQjJE'NCHABLE.  a.  Uatuiipife*- 


UNQUE'STIONABLY. 


UNPREPA'REDNESS...  Suwof  being  u. 

prepare rl.  A".  Churl  ti. 

UNPREPOSSESSED,    a.  Not  prepoflened t 

not  prrnccupied  by  notions.  Si.ti. 

UNPRE'SSF.D.  a. 

i.Nntprefled.  Twfct 

1.  Not  enforced.  Clanaahm. 

UNPRKTF/NDINfi.   a.    Not    claiming  any 

diflindlion..  Ptft. 

IINPREVA'ILING.  a.  Being  of  no  force  Si. 
UNPREVE'NTED. e. 

I,  Not  previoufly  hindered.  Siiirfrtart. 

■X.  Not  preceded  by  any  thing.  AtJIsm. 

UNPRl'MCELV.  a.  Unfuitable  to  a  prince. 
UNPRINCIPLED,  a.  Notfcttle<lin  tenet,  or 

opinions.  Mill-. 

UNI'Rl'SABI.E.   a.  Not  valued  j  not  ofefti- 

mation.  Si*lifa**rt. 

UNPRl'SONED.a.  S«  free  from  confinement. 

UNPRI'Z.ED.  a.  Not  valued.  Sbahfaar.. 

UN  PROCLAIMED.  '•  Not  notified  liy  a 
publick  declaration.  Mill-. 

UNPROFA'NED.  a.  Not  violated.        Drydtn, 

UNPROFITABLE,  a.  UfeleS ;  fervinjF  no 
nurpofc.  H*ttr. 

UNPROFITABLENESS.!.  Ufelcffitefa.  Ad. 

UNPROFITASLY.  */.  Ureieftly;  without 
advantage.  Sim  Jaafia. 

UNPRO'FITED.  a.  Having  no  gain.     Stak. 

UNPROLl'FICK.o.  Barren;  not  productive. 
Hal,. 

UNPROMISING,  a.  Giving  no    promtfc  of 

excellence;  having  no  appearance  of  value. 

Bmttt*. 

UNPRO-'PER.  a. 

I.  Not  peculiar.  Stuiiffiar,. 

a.  Unfit  i  not  right. 

UNPRCPERLY.  ad.  Contrarily  to  proprie- 
ty ;  improperly.  Sbaatiprart.         a , 

UNPROI'I' riOUS,  a.  Not  favourable  ;  inau-     UNQUl'ETLY.  ad.  WithoBt ret 
ipicioui.  Apt*    ""     

UNPROP0'RTIONED-..Wot  fuited  to  fomo- 
thing  elft.  Sbaiifpmrt. 

UNPROPO'SED.  a,  Notpropofed.        Dryda. 

UNPRO'UPED.  a.  Not  fupportcd ;  not  up- 
held. Mihrn. 

UNPRO'SPEROUS.   a.  [imprtfrtr,  Latin.] 
Unfortunate  ;  not  profperuui.         Clatndtn. 

UN  PRO'S  PER  OU  SLY.  ad.  Unfutccfsfully. 

TMbr. 

UNPROTE'CTED.  a.  Not  prutefled  ;  not 
fupportcd;  not  defended.  Htoiit. 

UNPROVED,  a. 

1.  Not  tried  ;  not  ktwri  by  trial.     Sfmfir. 

2.  Not  evinced  by  argument.  'Boyle. 
2.  UNPROVI'DE.  *.a.To  diveft  of  r*folu- 

tinn  or  q  unification..  Stutktm. 

UNPROVI'DED.a. 

I.  Not  fecurcd  or  qualified  by  previous  mea- 

fum.  S  ba  It  f eta.*. 

%.  Not  furnifhed.  Spratt. 

UNPROVOKED,  a.  Not  provoked.  JW«. 
UNPUBLISHED,  a. 

i.  Secret;  unknown.  Slwhtptart 

a.  Nut  given  to  the  publick.  P*u. 

■UNPUNISHED,  a.  [i«fmu,  Ft.}   Not  ptt- 


UNQtlE'NCHABLENESS. 

jiblencit  H*m 

UNOUPNCHED.  a. 

i.  Not  extingnithed. 

i.  Not  ntingnilhible. 
UNQUE'STIONABLE. 

I.  Indubitable;  not  lob, 

a.  Such  »s  cannot  bear  to  be  (jwftari** 

.    M.    JalSJi 

imt 
UNQUESTIONED,  a, 

I.  Not  doubted  ;  palled  ffithatfMlM 

>.  Indifputable  ;  not  to  be  oppofeifi  W» 

J.  Not  interrogated ;  not  ennuori  ft* 

UNQJJl'CK.  a,M«kipkfi;Mt  ««■  ** 

UNQUi'CKBNED-   a.  Kc*  amnutrf;  ■ 

ripened  to  vitality.  fii*» 

UNQyi'ET.  a.  r>f*wf,  Fr.  faari*n ,1*! 

r.  Moved  with  pernetnJ  *fbtk«i  "»* 

notftilL  *• 

1.  Dift urbed  [  full  of  permrto**;  "Jj 

pemct  H,Tj 

3.  Reftleft  ;  unJuufied.  'Jj 


-:.,-. ,,i:,.,  Gt)t)glc 


U  N  R 

X.  Want  of  preparation.  TayHr. 

KRE'ADY.  * 

I.  Not  prepared;  not  fit.  SMcfptart. 

a.  Mot  prompt ;  not  quick.  Brivm, 

3.  Awkward;  ungain.  Bacon. 

BRE'AL.    «.     Uufu  bit  nodal ;  having  only 

appearance.  Sba&vptafc. 

NRE'ASONABLE.  m. 

I.  Not  agreeable  to  rcafon.  Hniir. 

>.  Exorbitant  ;  claiming  or  inllftuig  on  more 

than  »  fit.  DryJt*. 

3.  Rrcater  than  ii  lit ;  immoderate.  Atttrh, 
NRE'ASONABLENESS.  .. 

I.  iDconftftencv  with  reafon*  Hemmmd. 

4.  Exorbitance  ;  eiceffive  demand.  AAJifi*. 
NR  L'ASON  ABL  Y.  ad. 

I.  In  a  manner  contrary  to  rcafon. 
a.  More  than  enough.  Sbjkiprart. 

*  UNRE'AVE.  w. :*.  To  unravel  Sftaur. 
NREBATF.D.J.  Nat  blunted.  Ilakrwll. 
NRF.BU'KEABI.E.  m.  Obnoiiout  to  00 
cenfure.  Tmuty. 

NRECE'lVED-  «.  Not  received.  Jhttrr. 
NRECI,AI'MED.  «. 

1.  Not  tamed.  Siair/ftan. 

a.  Not  reformed.  Rogtri. 

WRECONCI'LEABLE,  * 
1.  Not  to  be  appealed  ;  implacable.  Sialifp. 
a.  Not  to  be  made  confillent  with.  HammoaJ. 
INRE'CONCILED.  a.  Not  reconciled  Sbmi. 
TNRF.Cb'RJDED.    a.    Not  kept  in  remem- 
brance by  publick  monomenta.  Pop*. 
INRECll'UNTED.  a.  Not  told ;  not  related. 
Shal'fptirt. 
JNRECRUTTABLE.  a.  'Incapable  of  repair- 
init  the  dt-fi crania  of  an  army.         Milie*. 
JNREUU'RING.  a.    Irremediable.    Sbatc/p. 
JNREFO'RMABLE.  a.    Not  to  be  put  into . 
a  new  form-                                       Hammnad. 
JNREFO'RMED.  «. 
1.  Not  amended;  not  corrected.         Davut. 
»  Not  brought  to  newncfi  of  life.  Hamatad. 
JNREFRE'SHLD.  a.    Not  cheered ;  not  re 
lievfld.                                                  Ariait**. 
UNREGARDED.  ..     Not  heeded ;  not  re- 
[peered ;  neglr§ed-                             iW/ur. 
JNREGE'NERATE.  m.    Not  brought  to  a 
new  life.                                                Saptni. 
JNRE'GISTERED.  ..  Not  recorded.      Slut. 
UNRE'INED.  «.  Not  rettraioed  b'y  the  bridle. 
Mil'-. 
UNRELE'NTING.  «.  Hard;  cruel;  feeling 
no  pity.                                                     Smut. 
uNREUE'VABLE.  a.  Admitting  nofuccour. 
BajU. 
UNREU'EVED.  * 
I.  Nut  fuccoured.                                  Dry**. 
X-  Not  «fed.                                             Mrtii. 
UNREMARKABLE,  t. 
I.  Not  capable  of  being  obferved.        ^>sh- 
a.  Not  worthy  of  notice. 
UNREME'Dl  A  aUi.a.  Admitting  Co  remedy. 
SUaar. 
UNREME'MBERED.  a.  Not  retained  in  the 
mind;  not  recollected.                          W.ti-.m. 
UWREME'MBEIUMO.  a.  Ilavinjno  memo- 


ry. \thyinr 

UNRKME'MBRANCE.    ,.    Forgetiulnefi  j 

want  of  remembrance,  iVatu. 

UNREMO'VEABLE.   a.    Not  to  be  taken 

UNREMCVEABLY.  ad.    In  a  manner  that 
admit!  no  removal.  Staii/ptart. 

UNREMO-VED.  „. 
1.  Not  taken  away.  Hamm,*d 

1.  Not  capable  of  being  removed.      Millan. 

UNREPA'ID.  a.  Notrecompenfed;  not  cora- 
penfatcd.  Drydtn. 

UNREPEALED...  Not  revoked;  not  abro- 
gated. BUimvt. 

UNREPE'NTANT.Tb.  Not  repenting;  not 

UNREPE'NTINC.  J  penitent;  not  iorrow- 
ful  fur  fin.  Alibi*.  Jirff.nmim. 

UNREPE'NTED.a.  Not  expiated  by  p.n  ten- 

rid  forrow.  '  H»i<r. 

UNREP1N1NG.  a.  Not  peevlfhly  complain- 

inft-  *m«.- 

UNREPLE'NISHED.a.  Not  filled.  B^h.< 
UNREPRIE'VABLE.  r.  Not  10  be  refpitcd 

from  penal  death.  Slaie.pcatr. 

UNREPRO  ACHED,  a.  Not  upbraided  ;  not 

cenfured.  A'.  Ctarlt,. 

UNREPRCVABLE.  a.  Not  liable  to  blame. 
Cat-Mai. 
UNREPRO'VED.  4. 

I.  Not  r.nfurtd.  Saadyi. 

a.  Not  liable  to  cenfute-  Mfttam.  > 

UNREPUGNANT,  m.  Not  oppose.  HwU: 
UNRE'FUTABI.E.  a.  Not  Creditable.  Ran,. 
UNREQUITABLE,  a.  Not  to  be  retaliated, 
UNRESE'NTED.  a.  Nat  regarded  with,  an- 
.  ger.  Mtv„. 

UNRESE'RVED.b.. 

I.  Not  limited  by  any  private  convenience. 

1,  Open  ;  frank ;  concealing  nothing. 
UNRESE'RVEDLY.  ad. 

1.  Without  limiution.  B'jlt. 

1.  Without  concealment ;  openly.  i'a.i. 

UNRESE'RVEDNESS.  ..    .  - 

1   Unlimited iic ft ;  largciitfi.  Baylr. 

a.  OpennrJt;  franknel*  Prft, 

UNRESl'Sl'ED.  a. 

Not  oppofed. 


a.  ReftftWi  i  ti 


cannot  be  oi 


UNRESI'S  TING. «.  Not  oppolmg ;  not  mak- - 


«  refinance. 


B&tlcy. 

be  blvetl;  in-  ■ 

Saaii. 


«" 
UNRESO'LVABLE. 

BaliuSte. 
UNRESOLVED. 

I,  Not  determined ;  having  made  no  rcfolu- 

tiaa.  SLjiafiaan. 

X.  Not  folved  ;  not  cleared.  jL.i«f. 

(JNRESO'LVING.  4.  Nut  refolving  ;  not  de- 

UNRESPE'CTIVE.  t.    Inattentive  ;  taking' 

little  notice.  Risk.pca.t. 

UNREST,  t.  DtfijUkt ;  want  of  trsuiqui  I  Iky  ; 

UDauietutl'9.   Not  in  ufe.  It'vtli*. 

UNRESTO^IED.-. 

I.  Notreilored. 

1.  Not  cleared  from  ID  attainder.         Cdlhr. 

5*  n,.,...,-.CH)ogle 


U  N  H  UN  S 

UNRESTRAINED.  >.  Keentioua.                                     tfofa. 

I.  Not  confined  ;  DM  hindered.           Dtjaaa.  UNSA'FE-a.  Notrecure ;  huaioow;  iaft- 

t.  Liceutiou*  (  loofe.                      Sk*ttfft*t.  .      nun.  H*b. 

J.  Not  limited.                                       ftw*  UNSA'FELY.  mi.  Not  feeurel*  ;  dupmdj. 

ONRETRA'CTED.  *.  Not  revoked ;  not  re-  Drjk. 

ailed.                                                       CtfiV.  UNSA'ID.  a.  Hot  ottered;  not  amdMra. 

UNREVE'ALED.  o.  Not  told  ;  not  difcovw-  Nm- 

ed.                         .                                 tyav/w.  UNSA'LTED.<.Notpickl«lorftaibtidwki 

tJNREVE'NGRD. «.  Not  rerenged.    Fahft*.  fait,                                                   JbUUL 

UNRE'VERF-ND.  a.  Irreverent;  dificfpeeV  UNSA'NCTIFIED.  a.    Ulbab/j  <**  tab-    j 

fuL                                                    SbtirAtart.  ented :  not  pious.                       JMo*m    ' 

UNRE'VERENTLY.  mi.  Difrefpeafolly  UNSATT ABLE.  -.  [«*ii*/i.,  La]  Rmh 

An  7m/m-  Ik  Urirfed  ;  greedy  witbaat  toaoikWyi 

UNREVERSED.  «.   Not  revoked  ;  sot  re-  UNSATISFA'CTORINESS.  a  Faflart  of 


■ca!cd.  Sbattfrtarr.        giving  fi 

UNRFVCKED.  a.  Not  recalled.         Affltt».  UNSATISFA'CTORY.  ■ 
UNREWA'RDED.  a.   Not  rewarded ;  not  re-         I.  Not  giving  rttiafaciioii. 

coinpenCed.  VEftramit.         X.  Not  clearing  the  difikaky.      StUUffat. 

Ta  UNRI'DDLE.  v.  a.  To  folve  an  enigma  ;  UNSATISFIED,  a. 


ft  UNRFt 


.jufti 

UNRI 


a  problem.                          Saaliap  r.  Not  contented  ;  not  pleafcd. 

JRFG.v.a.  To  ft™  of  the.  cackle.  Dryi  3.  Not  fettled  in  opinion. 

UNRI'GHT.  «.  Wrong.                     Wi/iW.  3.  Not  filled  j  not  gratitcd  to  theft*  HA 

UNRI'GKTEOUS.  ..  Unjuft;  wicked  j  fin-  UNSATISFlEDNESf        '^—    -'■'•" 

hit  bad.                                                   jjbwA.  The  ftate  of  being  nc 

UNRl'GHTOOTJSLY.  W.    Unyoftly  i  wiek*  UNSATISFYING,  a.    unw*  ™  g«>i  - 

edty;  Gofuily.                                         CWh'o-.  the  full.                                               -**>■ 

UURI'GHTEOU8NES&  ».  Witkednefi;  in-  UNSA-VOU  RINKS.  *.  {from  aaAta**] 

'    tice.                                                          Hi//.  j.  Bad  tafte, 

U'GHTFUL.  a.  Not  rightful ;  not  juft.    '       1.  Bad  fmelL  fi« 

Sbt*frmt.  UNSAVOURY,  a. 

r0UNRl'NG.va.Tod«T>riveofariiTg./VW.  r.  Taftekft.                                             ")*■ 

TsUNRI'P.  v.a.  [an  improper  word.]  To  rip;  a.  Having  a  bad  ttfie.                       Jl*5*"- 

to  cut  open.                                             Tajhr.  3.  Having  an  ill  fin  ell  i  fetid           *•» 

UNRI'PE.  a.  4.  Unplrafmg ;  difgullbig.                #"><'■ 

I.  Immature]  not-fuHy  eonro&ed.    WaBtr.  7>  UNSA'Y.  v.  «.  To  ittflaft  ',  to  least  i  » 

3.  Not  feafonable ;  noc  yet  proper.     £1711*.  deny  what  baa  been  {aid.                  Jfflaa. 

3.  Too  early.                                            o7*W  UNSCA'LT. «.  Having  no  fcalta.            *> 

UNRI'FENHa*.  Not  matured.         ^*Wa*.  UNSCA'RRSQ.  ..  Not  narked  ■khwoanda 

UNRIPENESS,  j.  Immaturity  ;  want  of  ripe-  SM.^-". 

nefi.                                                           Batm.  UNSCHOLA'STICK.  «.  Not  bred  tabKn> 
ONRFV AXLED.  «. 

I.  Having  no  competitor. 

*  Having  n*  peer  or  equal. 

TaUNROT-  v.a.  To  open  what  is  rolled  or  UNSCCXRCHED.  a.  Not  touched  by  fe.  * 

convolved.                                              DrjJtm.  UNSCREENED,  o.  Not  covered;  **?<- 

UNROMA'NTICK.  a.  Contrary  to  romance.  teemd.                                                    ftfV. 

Swift,  DNSCRI-PTURAi-   a.   Not  defarfUr  a) 

V*  UNROOT.  «:  a.  Tj  Brip  off  the  roof  or  fcripture.                                     A«*^ 

covaring  of  rroofea.^                  Skahfjxan.  Tt  UNSE'AL.  v.  a.  To  open  aoy  tkiag  bW- 

UNROO<STED.  #.  Driven  freim  the  roofl.  •«**■ 

Stmhfprtrt.  UNSF/ALED.  *. 

3V  UNROOT,  v.  a.  To  tear  from  the  root*;'  1.  Wanting  a  (eel.                     S*^^* 

to  extirpate;  to  eradicate.                   Dryan,.  a.  Having;  ihefeal  broken. 

UNRO-UGH.  «.  Smooth.                SLiU&ttc.  T*  UNSE'AM.  v.  a.  Toria  ;  t«  on  ofea* 

UNRp/UNDED.'*.  NoUhaped  j  not  cut  to  a  UNBEA'R  CHABLE.  a.  Irueratihk ;  at*  » 

ronnd.                                                       Oaan.  be  asplored.                                        **■* 

UNRO'YAL.  a.  Unprintely;  notroyat.'  Sil.  U N SEA' RCHABLE NESS.  1.  lioyofibil«T * 

T* UNRU'FFI.E.  o. a.  Toceafe  from c.ommo-  bo aipbred.                                  Bfi* 

tion,  or  agitation.                                  DrjAa.  UNREA'SONABLE.  o. 

UNRU  FF1.ED;  a.  Calm  ;  tranqail :  not  to-  t.  Not  iuitable  to  time  or  oeeafiDit:  W«i 

muitoocm                                                AMifu.  untimely  i  ill-timed.                       Cow*"-      ' 

UNRU'LED.  *  Not  directed  by  arrj-fliperisoT  1.  Not  a'gracable  tn  nbo  time  of  tfie  tar-  * 

power.                                                    Sfraftr.  3. 1.ate ;  as,  aaA>A«tt  time  of  nig*'-             I 

UNRU'LJNESS.  ,.  [from  -r*M      Turbo-  UNSE'ASONABLBNEiS.    ,.  'Khgroaaoa      i 

lenoe ;  tumuliuoufncfs  ;  liccEtioufrlefeSifrfa.  wrlh  time  or  place.                              **      i 

UNRUO.Y.    *    'FoAnknti    ungoverwible ;  UNSE'ASOJIABLY.  ai  Not  (bJoaabh;i«*     ' 

■r..,..,,  Google 


U  N  S 

*«reeaWy  to  lime  or  octafiou.  8**i*~ 

UNSEASONED,  a. 

I.  Unfeafonable  \  untimely  ;  ili-timed.   Out 
of  ufe.  SitttAart. 

3.  Unformed  ;  not  nonaUarf  by  uae.   Shai.jp. 
3-  Iftegalar  ;  inordinate.  Hajuiard. 

4.  Not  kept  till  fit  for  ufe. 

5.  Nat  raited  :  11,  wJWuud  meat. 
KNSE'CONDED.  a.     " 

X,  Not  iiipported.  Slatapatrt. 

*  Not  eiemplified  1  fecond  tine.       A™, 

5"*  UNSEVCRET.  v.  «    Ta  djiclofc ;  to  di- 

UNS&CRET.  *  Not  dot  ;  Dot  trufly. 

ooainfewt. 
UNSECU'RE.  ..  Not  fafe.  U... 

TJNSEDU'CED.  *  Not  drawn  to  ilL 

UNSEE'ING.  a.  Wanting  the  power  of  vifion, 

Shaitfpart. 

UNSEE'MLINESS.   «.    Indecency ,    indeeo- 


UNSEE'ML  Y.  a.  Indecent ;  uncomely  ;  un- 
becoming. Haokir. 

UNSEE'MLY.  id.  Indecently ;  unbecoming- 
ly- Cmimlbitmi. 

UNSEE'N.  a. 

1.  Not  feeo  ;   not  duco*ercd.  Bate*. 

a.  unviable  ;  uudifcovcrabie.  Mittt*. 

3.  Uofkffled  ;  unexperienced  CUmiw. 

UNSE'LFISH.  a.  Not  addicted  to  priwtc  in- 
terefl.  SptSafr. 

UNSE'NT.  .. 
I.  Not  feat. 

3.  Unf*itT/»r.  Not  ailed  b;  letter  or  nef- 
fenger.  TaWw. 

UNSfi'fERABLE.  a.  Not  to  be  parted  ;  not 
to  be  divided.  Shtktiptart. 

UNSE'PARATED.  m.  Not  parted.  Fait. 

UNSE-HVICEABLE-a.  Ufeleuij  bringing  no 
ad  vantage  or  convenience.  AmUri. 

UHSE'RVICEABLY.  *,  Without  ufe  ;  wi- 
thout advantage  WWwOri 

UNSE'T.  a.  Not  fet ;  not  placed.  HvAtr. 

1*  UNSETTLE.  ..  a. 

1.  To  make  uncertain.  Attallmrt. 

a.  To  move  from  a  place.  L'Efirt^,. 

3.  To  overthrow. 

UNSETTLED. .. 

I.  Not  fixed  in  rcibltuiou  ;  not  diminifned) 
<wt  fleady.  South. 

3.  UBeejOihle  i  not  regular  ;  changeable. 

ihwkW 

3.  Not  eftablimcd.  DtyAm. 

4.  Not  fixed  in  a  place  of  abode.     srWir. 
UNSET 'I  LEDNESS.  >. 

I.  irtefolutioo  ;  oadctenninad  ftate  of  mind, 
3.  Uncertainty  ;  J  actuation  Drydn. 

3,  Want  of  fixity.  iWi. 

7*  UNSE'X.  «,  a.  To  make  otherwife  than 
'  the  lex  commonly  it  Sbataptari, 

UNSHA'DOWLD.a.  Not  clouded;  not  dark- 
ened. GUmwMi. 

UNSHATCEABLB,  *  Not  tabject  to  canenf- 

fion.    Not  in  ufe.  " 

UNSHA'HEN.  a. 


U   N   3 

1.  Not  agitated  j  not  moved.  AsyJk 

1.  No}  Cubject  to  cunctiflion. 

3.  Not  weakened  in  rcfolution  ;  not  moved.. 

T*  II  NSHA'CKLE.  v.  a.  To  loofe  from  bonda. 
AMfim. 

UNSHA'MED.  ».  Not  fhamed.  DtjAm. 

UNSHA'PED.  a.  Mifhapen;  deformed. B.n.1*. 

UNSHA'REP.  a.  Not  partaken;  not  had  in 
common.  Mite*. 

9*«  UNSHEATH.  t.  #   To  draw  from  the 
fcabbard.  Datimm. 

UNSHE'D.  a.  Not  folic.  Mittm. 

UNSHE'LTERED.   *.    Wanting  *    ftreen  ■„ 
wanting  proicitian.  Dtwy  of  Fiitj. 

UNSHI'ELDED.   a.    Not    guarded  by   the 
fbicM.  Dndm. 

T.  L'NSHI'P.  *.  a.  To  take  out  of  a  fhip. 

Swift. 

UNSHCCKED.   a.   Not  dngoiUd;  not  of- 
fended. TicitL 

UNSHOD,  a. '[from    «./«/.]      Having  no 


UNSHOO-'K.  *a»*.  ■■  Not  fuakco.  -F.M 

UNSHORN,  a.  Not  clipped-.  JWIW* 

UNSHOT.  Oarf.  a.  Not  bit  by  fhot.  IFaJfafi 
r»  UNSHO-U  l\  •.  a.  To  retina  a  fhooL  St. 
UNSHCCWERED.  a.  Not  watered  by  fhow- 

ert.  MilUm. 

UNSHRl'NKJNG.    a.    Not  recoiling ;   not 

fhunning  danger  or  pain.  Ehaktffiart. 

UNSHU'NNABLE.  ..  laeviuble.  Shaktfc,*"- 
UNSIFTED,  a. 

1.  Not  parted  by  a  Ceve.  ^'S.' 

a.  Not  tried;  not  known  by  experience.  Si. 
UNSI'GHT.  a.  Not  feeing.  Wniirai. 

UNSl'GHTED.  a.  lnviCblei  notfeen.  5a.-*. 
UNSI'OHTLI-NESS./.   Deformity;  difagrec- 

ablencf*  to  the  eye  Wiftmt*. 

UNSl'GHTLY.  a.  DifagreeaUe  to  the  %hc 

UNSLUCE'RE.  m.  [Ufi*orwi,  Latin.] 

1.  Not  hearty;  not  faithful. 

3.  Not  genuine;  impure;  adulterated.  Brjlt. 

3.  Not  found  i  not  folid.  Dryaae. 

UNSINCE'RtTY.    1.   Adulteration;   cheat; 

diihonefty  of  profeuion.  £ntr. 

7.  UNSPNEW.  *.  a.  To  dcorirc  of  fbrength. 

Dnba*. 
UNSI'NEWED.  a.  Nerielefa;  Weak.  S«aJ. 
UNSI'NGED.  a.  Not  feorcned ;  not  touched 

by  fire.  Stifhcm. 

UNSI'NNING.  a.  Impeccable.  %»'■ 

UNSKA'NNED.  a.  Not  meaJured;  not  cum- 

Sited.  Sisitiptmrt. 

SKl'LFUL.  a.     Wanting    art;    wanting 

knowledge.  SiMjxorr. 

UNSKJ'L FULLY.  U  Without  knowledgo; 

without  art.  Sbtltifitrt. 

UNSKJ'LFULNESS.  /.  Want  of  art  ;  want  of 

knowledge.  luyUr. 

UNSKl'LLED.  a.    Wanting  fkiU  ;    wanting 

knowledre.  BrjAa.  Blmitmm. 

UNSLA'IN  a.  Not  killed.  Hi*-?- 

UNSLA'KED.a.  Not  quenched.  D<j** 
UNSLEE'PINO.  a.  Stct  wiktfuL       AVUu- 


UNS 

UNSLITPWG.  a.  Not  liable  to  flip ;  lift.  Si. 
UNSMI'RCHED.  a.  Unpolluted  i  not  Gained. 

SMl/ffrl. 

UNSMO'KED.  a.  Not  fmoked.  Awf/r. 

UNSOCIABLE,  a.  [hficimHth,  Latin.]  Not 
kind  ;  not  communicative  of  good  ;  notfuit- 
aUs  10  focieiy.    "  Saitoh. 

UNSOCIABLY.  ad.  Not  kindly;  without 
pood-nature.  L'BJIrami. 

ONSOI'I.ED.  a.  Not  polluted  : 


Kay. 


Ta  UNSPHE'RE.  -a.  a.  To  renaow  from  irJ 

orb. 

SbatrfpBt. 

UNSPI'ED.-. 

I.  Not  fearched  ;'  not  eaploredl 

Milt*. 

a.  Not  Teat ;  not  difcovered- 

TktiL 

UNSKl'LT.n. 

I,  Not  fiied. 

Diairw. 

i.  Not  rpolltd ;  not  mirred. 

Mr. 

It  UNSPl'RIT.  *.  a.  To  ddpirit ; 

to  deleft. 
UN6POfLED:«. 

todtprefti 

.  I.  Not  plundered;  not  pillaged. 

Dr&- 

».  Not  marred ;  not  hurt. 

faf* 

■    dier. 


UNiKVLID.  o.  Fluid  ;  not  coherent.  Licit. 
UNSOLVED,  a.  Not  explicated.  Wtttt. 

UNSOOT,  for  nfraat.  Sfmfir. 

UNSOPHISTICATED,  a.  Not  adulterated'; 
>   not'  counterfeit.         '  Mm: 

UNSCRTED.  =.  Not  diftributed  by  proper 

UNSO'UGHT.  a. 

■  I.  Had  wnhout  forking.  F™***- 

I.  Not  fcaiched  ;  not  explored,    Stah^ftair. 
UNSOUND,  a.  '. 

'  i  'Sitklyj  wanting  heal ih.  dihthaat. 
•    a.  Not  fiee  Trom  tracks.  ' 
%.  Rotten  ;  corrupted. 

■  a.  Not  orthodox.  H«,kr. 
j.  Not  honeft  t  not  upright.  ,  Sbalijftartj 
i.  Not  true  ;  not  certain.  '  Sitaicr. 
7.  Not  fafl ;  not  calm.  J>a*„l. 
|j.  Not  clofc  ;  not  compact  MtHmtr. 

0.  Not  Gncere;  not  faithful.  Gay. 
Jo.  Not  fmid  ;  not  material.  Bfrmfir. 

II.  Erroneous  1    wrong.  MMo*. 
la  Not  faft  under  foot. 

UNSOU  NDED.  o.  Not  tried  by  the  plummet. 
Shaiciftart. 
UNSOUNDNESS.  >. 

■  I.  En-oncoufiiefi  of  belief;  want  of  ortho- 

1.  Corrupuiefii  of  any  kind.  H—ttr. 

i.  Want  etfftrength;  want  of  folidity.    MJ. 

UNSOURED.  a.      ''  '  -' 

'    j.  Not  mode  four.  Bait*. 

0.  Not  made  morofe.  Dryita. 

UNSO'VN.  a.  Not  propagated  by  fcaftering 

■  feed.  &•'•»•■ 
UNStfA'RED.  "■  Not  fparcd.  ■  JW;//M. 
UNSPARING.*. 

■  I.  Notpiiiiimoniouj.  Miltu. 
a.  Not  merciful. 

To  UNSPE'AK.  f.  o.  To  retrael ;  to  recant 

SLtltfpcntt. 
UNSPE'AKABLE.  a.  Not  to  be  expretTed; 

■  inefFiiblt ;  unutterable  Utter. 
UNSPE'AKABLY.  ad.    Ineiprtflibly ;    inet- 

fubW.  St.SalH. 

UNSPE'CIFIED.  a.    Not  particularly    men- 


DtjieL. 


UNSPOTTED, 

I.  Not  marked  with  my  ftain. 

%.  Immaculate  ;  cot  tainted  with  guiU-SM. 
UNSQUA'RED. *.  Not  formed;  iirrguhr. 

Statfra,'- 
UNSTA'BLE.  a.  [hJatilh, Latin.] 

I.  Not  filed ;  not  faft  Tmfii. 

i.  Tnconftam ;  irreforute-  J*"". 

UNSTA'ID.  a.  Not  tool;   not  prudent;  not 
'   futli-d  into  difcretion  ;  not  fteadj  i  mutable. 

UNSTATDNESS.  ,. 

I.  Indifcretion  r  volatile  mind. 

».  Uncertain  morion.  SUay. 

UNSTAINED,  a.  Not  ftained ;  not  dyed ;  not 

difcoloured  ;  not  dishonoured.       Jbfnmmta 

TV  UNSTATE.  v.  a.  To  put  trot  of  dignity. 

StaitJfHTb 

UNSTATUTABLE,  a.  Contrary  to  titrate. 

Srifl. 

UNSTA'UNCHED.  a.  Not  fiopped ;  not  *»y. 

ed.  5i«fcA-*- 

UNSTE'ADFAST.  a.  Not  fixed  ;  not  faft ;  m 

refolute.  ■  Sbatyfm 

UNSTEADILY,  ad. 

I.  Withont  any  certainty. 

4.  Inconftanth/  ;  not  confiScntfy.  Lad 

UNS  TE'ADINESS.  j.  Wait  of  eouflancy ;  ir- 
■  refolution  \  mutability.  $•*%>■ 

UNSTE'ADY... 
.   i.  tnconllant;  

1.  Mutable  ;  variable  ;  changeable.  Ladt 
■  3.  Not  fixed ;  not  fettled. 
UNSTERTED  *  Not  foafced. 
Ta  UNSTl'NG.w.  a.  To  difttn  of  ttbr.Sm. 
UNSTI'NTED.  a.  Not  limited.  Shbm. 

UNSTl'RREe.«.  Notftirrrdj  not  agkaltd. 

Ti   UNSTVTCH.  v.  a.  To  open  iy  pidtaaj 

the  flitche*.  CaBif. 

UNSTO'OPING.  ..  Not  bending;  not  yield- 
ing. Siabfito. 

To  UNSTO*?.  v.  a.  To  free  from  flop  or  ok- 
ilruftioii;toope«.  Bajlt 

UNSTO'PPED.  *  Meeting  no  refiftaiKc.i*j. 

UNSTRA'INED.  a.Eafy;  not  forced. /Mrs. 

UNSTRA'ITENEX).  a.  Not  contnexed.  Clm. 

UNSTRE'NGTHENED.  *  Not  fiipportBi ; 
not  affifred.  Bmi«- 

TsUNSTRl'NG.B.ft 


UNSTRU'CK. «.  Not  m 


tci;   not  affefled. 


Prydm. 
Died  SiuJ. 


UNSTUDIED,  a.  Not  premeditated 

UNS I  U'FFF.D.  a.  Unfilled  ;  unfuraiflied 
UNSUBSTA'NTIAL.  a. 

i.Notfolid;  not  palpable  Milint. 

».  Not  real  >W«. 

UNSUCCESSFUL.  ■.  Not  having  ihe  wilhcd 

event  ;  not  fortunate.  Chmulmd, 

UNSUCCESSFULLY,    at    Unfortunately  ; 

without  fucceft.  Sow*. 

UNSUCCE'SS  FULNESS.  ..  Want  of  fuccefi ; 

event  contrary  lo  vtlih.  Hammond. 

UNSUCCE'SSIVE.  «.  Not  proceeding  by  flui 

of  part  j.  *  Brsvin, 

IJNSU'CKED.    a.    Not   having   the    breaib 

drawn.  MitUm. 

UNSU'FFERABLX.  a.  Not  Importable  ;  in- 
tolerable ;  not  to  be  endured,  Milton. 
UNSUFFI'CIENCE.  -.  [M/w,  FrJ  In. 

ability  10  aufwer  the  end  propded.     Hotter. 
UNSUFFI'CIENT.  •>.  [iafaffifawt,  Fr.]  Unable; 

inadequate.  I.ih. 

UNSU'CARED.  a.  Notfweetened  with  lugar. 

Bam. 

UNSUITABLE,   a.    Not    congruou*  ;    nof 

equal ;  not  proportionate.  Tillttim. 

UNSU1TABLENESS.*.  taeragruity;  unGt- 

nefs.      ,  S-ib. 

UNSUITING.  f.Not  fitting;  not  becoming. 

Drydtm. 

UNSU'LUF.D.  a.  Not  fouled.;  not  diTgraced ; 

UNSUNG,  a.  Not  celebrated  in  vetfe  ;  not  re- 
cited in  vo-le.  Milton. 

UNSU'NNED.a.  Not  eTpofed  to  the  fun.    Si, 

UNSUPE'RFLUOUS.   a.    Not   more    than 
enough.  Irliltem. 

UNSUPPLA'NTED.  * 
I.  Not  forced  or  thrown  from  nndcr  that 
which  fupporti  it.  Pbitifi. 

i.  Not  defeated  by  ftratagem. 


endured.  Boyit. 


ot  liable 
Swift. 


[ntolcrablcifuchoi 
UNSUPPO-RTED. 

I .  Not  Whined ;  cot  held  up. 

a.  Not  affi  fted. 
IINSU'RE.-  Not  filed;   Dot  eertaii 
UNSURMCUNTABLE.   ..   [Ufa 

Fr.  J  Infuperable ;  not  to  be  overcc 
UNSUSCEPTIBLE,  o.  Incapable ; 


UNSUSl'E'CT.      7  fl.Not  conCdered  at 
LNfcUSPE'CTED.  J  ly  to  do  or  mean  ill. 

Mill**.  Snft. 
UNSUSPECTING.  ■.  Not  imagining  that  any. 
ill  itdefigncd,  ftft. 

L'NSUSPI'CIOUS.  a.  Hating  no  fufpieion. 

MillM. 

UNSUSTA1NED.   a.    Not   fupported;  not 

held  up.  Papa. 

•1.  UNSWATHE,  v.  a.  To  free  from  fold*  or 

convolution*  of  bandage.  Addiftm. 

UNSWA'YABLE.  a.    Not  to  be  governed  or 

influenced  by  another.  .  Sbaiefpun. 


UKT 

UNSWA'YED...  Not  wielded;  nor  held  in 

the  hand.  i  Sbaiupnitt. 

7.  UNSWE'AR.*,. ..  Not  to  fwear ;  to  recant 

any  thing  fworn.  Sptnftf. 

T.  UNSWE'AT.  v.  a.  To  eafe  after  fatigue ;  to 

cool  after  eaerciie.  JUilta*. 

UNSWORNj.  Not  bound  by  an  oath.  SUi. 
UNTA'INTED.  a. 

I.  Not  fullied;  not  polluted.       -    //ueammo,. 

».  Not  charged  with  any.crtme.  Sbait/ttart. 

3.  Not  corrupted  by  minute.  Smith. 

UNTA'KEN  a. 

I.  Not  taken.  Haynard. 

a.UnTAKiH*/.    Notfilled.  Bayli. 

UNTA'LKED  of.  m.    Not  mentioned  in  the     . 

world.  D'liet. 

UNTA'MEABLE.  a.  Not  to  be  tamed ;  not  to 

befubdued.  Grew. 

U  NTA'MED.  a.  Not  fubdued  ;  not  fupprrficd: 

not  fattened  by  culture.  Spinier 

la  UNTA'NGLE.  «.„.  To  loofcfrom  intrica- 
cy or  convolution.  Prior 
UNTA'STED.  a.  Not  tailed ;  not  tried  by  the 

Ealate.  tVaOir. 

TA'STING.  a. 

It  Not  pert civing  any  tafte.  Smith, 

i.  Not  trying  by  the  palate. 
UNTA'UGHT.a.     . 

%.  Onindruclcd  ;  uneducated  ;  ignorant ;  un- 
lettered- 'ri»j> 
a.  Debarred  from  inftruflion.  Lcsai. 
3,  Undtilled;  new;  not  having  u ft  or  prac- 

7i  UNTE'ACH.  *.  *  To  make  to  quit, orfcr* 

get  what  haa' been  inculcated.  Bramm. 

UNTE'MPERED.1.  Not  tempered,  MvUA 
UNTE'MPTED.  a. 

l.  Not  embarnuTedby  temptation,      Taylor. 

».  Not  invited,  by  any  thing  allnring.  Cotton. 
UNTE'NABLE...  6  B 

I.  Not  lo  beheld  in  pcuTeffion.  - 

7.  Not  capable  of  defence.  Clarnutm 

UNTENANTED.*  Having  no  tenant. 

Tempi,. 
UNTE'NDER.  a.  Wanting  ibftnef* ;  wantuig 

affection.  8ha.„p<ali, 

UN-lT-'NUERED-o.  Not  offered  Sbt^Lara. 
<T.  UNTE'NT. ,.  a.  To  bring'  out  of  a  fit 

ShoirTpt.r,. 

UNTE'NTED.  a.  [from lot.]  Having nome- 

dicament*  applied.  SUMHtra. 

UNTE'RRlFiEDj.  Not  affrighted;  not  (truck 

with  fear.  MWtm. 

UNTHANKED.*. 

j.  Not  repaid  with  acknowledgment  of  Itind- 

nef*.  Miltom. 

I.  Not  received  with  thanldiilnefi.  DrydnL 
UNTHA'NKFUL.  o.   Ungrateful ;  returning 

no  acknowledgment.  Taylar 

UNTHA'NKFDIXY.  ad,  Without  thank*  { 

without  gratitnde.  Bad,. 

UNTHA'NKFULNESS.  ..  Ncgkcl  or  oniif- 

lion  of  acknowledgment  For  good  received; 

Want  oTTcnfi:  of  benefits,  ingratitude.  Hiytn. 
T,  UNTHI'NK.  v.  a.  To  rccaU  or  diOnO,  > 

thougbL  Shzlejptar,. 


UNTHINKING.  *  Thogghtlefi  i  not  given 

to  reflexion.  Uckt. 

UNTHORNY.  a.  Not  objlruaedby  prickle*. 

UNTHOUGHT  •/.  a.   Not  regarded ;  not 

heeded.  Shaiijfiat,. 

V.  UNTHRE'AD.  v.  a.  To  kwfc.  Jl«(w.. 
UNTHRS'ATENED.  *.  Not  menaced.*:.  Ci. 
UN  rHRJ'FT.  >.  An  extravagant ;  a  prodigal 
S6ai,/fmr. 
UNTHRt'FT.  ■.  Profufe  ;  wafteful ;  prodigal ; 

extravagant.  Sfaitfftan. 

UNTHRVFTILY  ad.  Without  frugality.  Ctl. 
UNTHRI'FTINESS.  i.  Wife  ;  prodigality  ; 

nrofulion.,  Maywati. 

UNTHRJ/FTY.  a.      . 

I.  Prodigal ;  profutc;  Until;  wafteful  Sid*. 

a.  Not  in  a  Rate  of  improvement-         SLai. 

3.  Not  tardy  made  to  thrive  or  fatten.  Mcr. 
UNTHRf'VING.  -.  Nut  thriving  ;  not  prof- 

pering.  .  Gn.  tftU  Tearm. 

TV  UNTHRO'NE.  o.  *  To  pull  down  from  a 

throne.  MSttm. 

T»  UNTI'E.  *.  a. 

I.  To  unbind  ;  to  free  from  bond*.  Shoi. 

a.  To  loofcn ;  to  unfiil tn.  W*Utr. 

3.  To  tooted  from  convolution  ot  knot. 

4.  To  fet  Fret  from  any  obltruflion.    TayLi. 
5  TorrfoWe  ;  to  clear.  Dtmiam. 

UNTrpD.  .. 
1.  Not  bound ;  not  gathered  In  a  knot.  Prhr. 
x.  Not  Fattened  by  any  binding  or  knot.   St. 

3.  Not  fail. 

4.  Not  held  by  any  tic  or  band. 
TJNTI'L.  ad. 

1.  To  the  time  that.  .Dntim, 

2.  To  the  place  that.  Drydt*. 

3.  To  the  degree  that.  Ctnaiiiii. 
ITNTT'I-flKATa  7-*«. 
UNTI'I.t.EU  -  °.  Not  cultivated.  Blacamar: 
UNTI'MBERED.o  Not  fumiftcd  with  tim- 

her ;  weak.  SaaitOta,: 

UNTI'MEL  Y m.  Happening  before  the  natural 

time,  fi^t, 

UNTT'MF-LY.  ad  Before  the  natural  time. 

.  WatUr, 
UNTPNGED.  a. 

1.  Not  flained  ;  not  difcoloured.  Btjlt. 

s.  Not  infeScd  $n  >J>. 

UNTCRABLE.  a.  Indefatigable  ;  unwearied. 

TJNTI'RED.  *.  Not  made  weary.  Vrj.lt*. 

UNTPTL.ED.«.  Having  no  title.  Siabfrmrc. 
lINTO'./r*  [It  wa.  the  old  word  for  h-,  now 

oblblctcl  To.  See  To.  Hukir 
UNTO'LQ-  -. 

I-  Not  related.  WaUtr. 

1.  Not  revealed.  Dridc* 

DNTO-UCHED..."  J 

.1.  Not  touched;  notreached.  S/tflexi, 

1.  Not  moved  ;  not  afftded.  Sidaty. 

Drjdra. 


UNT 

a.  Awkward;  ungraceful  CwJ. 

3.  Inconvenient ;  traMdeoc  EttfrB. 

UN"!  CkWARDLY,  a   Awkward;  pervrrfe; 

frowaxd  £*Jt 

UNTO'WARJJLY.**  Awkwardly;  untax* 

ly ;  perverfely.  Tdi*fm. 

UNTRACEABLE.*.  Not  to  be  traced  U. 
UNTRA'CED.  a.  Not  marked  by  any  foe* 

UNI  RA'CTABLE.  a.  [ialraaaUB,,  Lit] 


I.  Rough  i  difficult. 


Hajari. 


UNTRA~CTAB1.EN£SS.  ..  UnwiBir*De&  w 
unfunefa  to  be  regulated  or  managed.  Xnk. 

UNTRAINED... 

I.  Not  educated ;   not  inJLru<xed  :  not  fit 
eiplined 


Bmmri. 


:gu]ar;  ungoven 
UNTRANSFE'RRABLE.   a.    IncapaHe   ot 

being  given  from  oik  to  another.        HmL 
UNTKANSPA'RENT.  a.  Not  diapbu™ ; 

opaque.  Ark 

UNTRA'VEia.ED.  ■- 

1.  Never  trodden  by  paffengm  Emm. 

%.  Having  never  feen  foreign  countrie*   M. 
1.  ITNTREA'D.  -,.  a.  To  tread  back ;  10  p 

back  in  the  fame  iieps.  Slaitfrnrt. 

UNTREA'SURED.  *  Not  laid  ap ;  not  rv 

pofited  Sialiffo". 

UNTRE'ATABLEjJJot  treatable  j  not  prac- 
ticable Hitaj  r/FiO]. 
UNTRl'ED.  a. 


Jtyetai 


1.  Nor 


UNTRd"D.  \  a.  Not  palTed  ;  not  toait- 

UNTRO'DDEN.5  clbytnefoot.  WAr. 
UNTRO'LLBD.  a.  Not  bowled;  not  roucd 

along.  Dni*. 

UNTROU'BLED.a.   ' 

I.  Not  dilturbcd  by  care,  lotrow,  orguih. 

3.  Nut  agitated ;    not  confuted  ;  free  ban 
paffion.  JAaw. 

3.  Not  interrupted  in  the  natural  tornfe 

4.  Tranrparent  ;    dear  ;    dot    madded. 

Bam. 
UNTRCE.*. 

1.  Falfe ;  ctnitrary  to  reality.  Stmt. 

a.  Falfe;  not  faith fuL  Smimj. 

UNTRUXY.  ad.  fjftl- ,  not  accordhig  » 

truth.  JtaL^L 

TJNTRU'STINEBS.  ,.    Urdaithfubiefi. 


3.  Treachery  (.want  of  fidelity. 

4.  Falfe  affertion. 
DNTU'NABLE. .. 

ficaL 
r.UNTU'NE.*.'*. 


UMV  UNW 

t.  To  make  incapable  of harmony:        Fr!"-  UNWATCENED.  a.  Notroirfcd  from  fleep, 
4.  To  difortler.                             Slshfptart.  MM**. 

UNTURNED.  *.  Not  turned         r«Ac.^.  UN  WA'LLBD.  *  Having  no  walk    JfWfc/. 

UNTUTORED,  a.  UuufirudBd  ;  untaught  UNWA'RES.  mi.    Uneipetfedly  ;  before  any 
Staiuptm.        caation  or  expedition.  fa},  fax. 

T*  UNTWKNE.  *.  a.  UNWA'RILY.  ui    Without   camion;    care 
i.  To  open  what  ii  field  together  bj  con-        tefly;  heedlefly,  Digbj, 

volution.  Walltr.  UNWA'RINESS.    i.  [from  mwrj.]     Want 

3-  To  open  what  is  wrapped  on  itfelf.  Boom.       of  caution  ;  carele foe fs  SMhler. 

3.  To  fcpaiaie  that  which  elafpi  round  any  UNWA'RLIKE.  a.  Not  fit  for  War ;  not  ufed 
thing.                                                       Aitbaat.         to  war;  not  military.  Ihyarf. 

T»  UNTWI'ST.  v.  a.   To  feparate  any  thinga  UNWARNED,  a.  Not  eaorioned  ;  nor  made 
involved  in  each  other,  or  wrapped  ap  on        wary.  I  ash. 

themfclve*.  Tajbr.  UNWARRANTABLE.    ..    Net  defenfiblc ;  ' 

Tt  UNVA'IL.  ..j.   To  uncover,;  to  ft  rip  of        not  to  be  jufcified  ;  not  allowed.         '  Stat*. 

a  viii.  M».  UNWARRANTABLY,  ad.  Not  tuffifixbhr  1 

UNVA'LUABLE,   ■.  IncftimaMc  ;  bemg  a-       not  defenfibly.  Weai. 

b<ne  price.  Aittrirtj.  UNWARRANTED.*  Not  afeerttined;  nn- 

UNVA'LUED.  a.  Certain.  fiatoa. 

1.  Not  prized;  neglected.      -       Shalaftari.  UNWA'RY.a. 

2.  Indtimable;  above  price.         Shaktiptart,         I.  Wanting   caution  ;    imprudent  ;    Lafiy  ; 
UNVA'NQUJSHED.  ..  Not  conquered ;  not        precipitate.   »  MiUm. 

Afi/tm.        a.  Unexpected.    Obfolete.  Sftxfir. 


UNVATUABI.E  ..  [inarlatlt,  French.]  Not     UNWA'SHED.J  a.  Not  wafhed  ;  not  cleanf- 

changeable ;  out  mutable.  Narrii.     UNWA'SHEN.J   ed  by  warning.  Haffa, 

UNVARIED,  a.  Not  changed;  not   divetfi-     UNWA'STED.  a.    Not  confumed;  not  dimi- 


rhangciUe  ;  not  mutable.  Natth.  UNWA'SHEN.J   ed  by  warning.  ''*ff«. 

'—■'-■  —         -  ■     ■  ■■     lirtrfi.  UNWA'STED...    Not  confumed;  not  dm- : 

Lctii.         niflicd.  Blattatt 

UNVARNISHED,  a.  "  UNWA'STING.  a.  Not  growing  left;  not  de- 

I.  Not  overlaid  with  vatnilh.  C1V°S-  Pope. 

3.  Not  adorned;  not  decorated.  Sbattif.  UNWATfED.  a.  Not  ufed  to  travel;  not  fea- 

UNVA'RYINO.  a.  Not  liable  to  change,  foned  to  the  road.  Sntliag. 

Ltd*.  UNWE'AKENED.  a.  Not  weakened.    Btji. 

ft  UNVEIL*,  a.  UNWE'APONED. a.  Not  fnmiihed  with  of- 

.1.  To  uncover ;  todivefl  of  1  veil.  Ptfi.        fenfire  arm*.  RaUirB. 

3.  To  difclofe  ;  to  (how.  $tahtf*an.  UNWE'ARIABI.E.  a.  Not  to  be  tired  ;  inde- 

UNVE'ILEDLY.  ad.  Plainly  ;    without  dif-         fatigable.  Hauler. 

g*jfe.  Bayle.  UNWE'ARIED.a. 

UNVE'NTILATED.   a.  Not  fanned  by  the        I.  Not  tired;  not  fatigued.  WalUr, 

wind  Btatianrt.         %.  Indefatigable  ;  continual ;  not  to  be  Ipeot ; 

UNVE'RITABLE.  e.Nottrue.  Bravim.         not  finking  under  fatigue,  Doitaat. 

UNVERSED...  Unacquainted;  oitflrjlled.  To  UNWIA'RY...*  To  refrefh  after  weari. 

Btaclmtr:         nefs.  Tomtit. 

UNVETtED...  Untroubled;    undiftttrbed.  UNWE-D. a.  Unmarried.  Siaktiptatc 

Sbaiufrart.  UNWE'DQEABLE.  a.  Not  to  be  cloven.  St. 

UNVI'OLATED.  a.  Not  injured;  not  broken.  UNWEE'DED.  a.  Not  cleared  from  weeds. 

CtarnJo*.  Sbaiciptm. 


UNV1RTU0US.  a.  Wanting  virtue.       Staf.  UKWEE'PED.  a.  Not  lamented.      Now  > 

UNVI'SFTED.  a.  Not  retorted  to.           Mihm.  -m-pt.                                                        Mitt*.. 

UNU'NIFORM.a.  Wanting  uniformity.  UNWEETING.a.  fgnoraut;  unknowing. 

Dttn  af  Piitf.  Sptatcr. 

UNVOTrAGEABLE.«.Nottobepaffedover  UNWE'IGHED.  a. 

or  voyaged                                        MUtam.  I.  Not  examined  bythe  balance.          Klari. 

UNUROED  a.  Not  incited  ;  not  prefled.    Si,  a.  Not  confiderate ;  negligent.      Shalr&tart. 

UNU'BED.  a.  UNWE'IGHING.  a.   Inconliderate  ;  thought- 

r.  Not  put  to  uie ;  unemployed-           Sidney.  left.                                                    Staietfrarf. 

1.  Not  accuAomcd.                                Drj.Ua,  UNWE'LCOME.  a.  Not  pleating  •  not  grate- 

mtTrSIFUL.4  Ufeleii;  fcrring  no  purpofe.  fnl;  not  well  received.                         DexBam. 

Gtaaviltt.  UNWE'PT.  a.  Not  lamented  ;  not  bemoaned. ' 

ITNUfUAL.  a.  Not  common ;  not  frequent ;  Drytta. 

rare.                                                    Film.  UNWET.  *.  Not  moift.                       Dryin. 

UNU'SIfALNESS.    1.   Uocoromorineft  ;  in-  UNWHI'PT.  a.  Not  puniflicd';  not  corrcftted 

frrquency.                                                S™».  with  the  rod.                                    Sbaatiftari. 

UNIPTTERABLE.  a.  Ineffable;  ineapreffi.  UNWCLESOME.  a. 

ble.                                                             Xmiti.  j.  InJalubrioui ;  iniTchiei;^,:s  to  health. 
UNVUT.NERABLE.  e.  Earmpt  fmm  wound; 

not  vulnerable.  Staitiftart. 


UNW 

UNWIELDY,  ad.  HehIIt  ;  with  difficult  mo- 
tion. Drjdew. 
UNWI'ELDINESS.  ..    Heavineli  ;  diflscalcy 

la  move,  or  be  moved.      ■  GtanviUt. 

L'N  WI'I .Lit  V.  *  Unmanageable  ;  not  ealily 
.   moving  or  moved  ;  bulky  ;  weighty ;  pon- 
derous. Clan***. 
UNWI'LUNG.  «.   Loath;    pot  contented  ; 
not  inclined  ;  not  complying  by  inclination. 

AMr, 

UNWILLINGLY,   a.  Not  with  good-will ; 

not  without  loathncia.  Zltxham. 

UNWILLINGNESS.  (.  Lntthneft  ;  difincli- 

nation.  JEb/jiV*. 

T.  UNWl'ND.™.  «.   ' 

I.  To feparaie  any  thing  convolved  ;  to  un-  . 

twut ;  to  untwine.  Sidney. 

a.  To  difen tangle ;  •  to  loofe  from  entangle- 

Ti  UNWI'ND.  -cm.  To  admit  evolution. 

Mctiimtr. 
UNWl'PED...  Not  cleaned.  Sbatuftari. 

UNWJ'SE.  a.  Weak;  defedive  in  wifdom. 

TiUatfm. 

UNWI'SELY:   ad.  Weakly;  not  prudently; 

not  wifely.  r     BHma* 

T.  UNWI'dH.  *.  -.  To  wifli  that  which  is 

BOt  to  be.  Sbaiifptmrt. 

UNWl'SHED.  a.  Not  fought ;  not  deilred 

SbtMfatrt. 

UNWT6T.  *  Unthooght  of;  not  known.  Sf. 

•Tt,  UNWIT.  v.  a.  Todeprive  of  underftand- 

ing.     Not  ufed.  Sbaltfptar: 

UNWiTHDftA'WlNG.  a.  Continually  libe- 

Milu 


oral;  traditional.  Bit. 

*.  Not  containuig  writing.  5*S. 

UNWROUGHT.  *  Not  laboured ;  mi uif 

faauied.  /«/« 

UNWRU'NO.  a.  Not  pinched.  Btaksfmt. 
UNY1  ELDED,  a.  Not  given  up.  Drjt* 
97  UNYOKE.** 

i .  To  loofe  from  the  yoke.         Shhfrnt. 

a.  To  part ;  to  diajoin.  Eiaiofun. 

UNYCKKED.  a.        . 

).  Having  neverworn  a  yoke.  Ayi* 

z.  Licentious ;  unrctUained.        Ekinftan. 
UNZO'NED.  B.  Not  bound  with  a  girdle. 

tan   , 
VOCA'BULARY.    ',.    [mUrn,  Lam; 

*aataliirt,  French.]  A  dictionary ;  t  led- 

con ;  a  word-book.  ""■"■ 

VO'CAL.  *  l™*l,  French;  «ulii,  I-uk] 

I.  Having  a  voice.  Cm£». 

a   Uttered  or  modulated  by  the  voice. 

nW 


warttmgn 
UNWITTINGLY.  W.  [properly  n^/.^, 

1 — ft  mi«tl.]  Without  knowledge ;  — :  l 


Sv/kj. 


oumefa, 
UNWONTED,  i 

i,  Uncommon;  unofual;    rare;   infrequent. 
GfanMk 
I.  UnacmftonieJ  ;  unufed.  Jlrfa*. 

UNWORKING...  Living  without  labour. 

£«ir. 

UNWORTHILY.*/.    Not  according  to  de- 

frn.  ii  Jrtoiw. 

UNWORTH1NESS.      ,,     Want  of  worth  ; 

want  ofmerit.  Woke, 

UNWORTHY,  o. 

■  I.  Not  deferring.  H-atr. 

a.  Wanting  merit.  tfiitfifi. 

3.  Mean ;  worthleft.  £j.£..j. 

4.  Not  fuitable  ;  not  adequate.  Swi/t. 
j.  Unbecoming;  vile.                           Drjdea. 

UNWOU'NDED.  a. 

I.  Not  wounded.  Mihsa, 

*.  Not  hurt.  ftp,, 

To  UNWRA'P.  ....  To  open  what  ijfoldei 
To  UNWRE'ATH.».«.Tountwiue.     B*Jt, 
UNWRITTEN.  "u.    Not    affuming  the  cha- 
raSer  of  an  author.  Jitmliiol. 

UNWRITTEN..* 


7*  VOCALIZE,  v.  *  [from  *W  ]  To  fro 

into  voice.  iMi", 

VOCALI/V,  »*  [rrotti  <**/.]  In  wofdi ;  mi- 

cnbtcly.  «*■ 

VOCATION,  j.  [vwaCnw,  Fr.  want,  Ltt] 

I,  Calling  by  the  will  of  God  Bat*. 

a.  Summon*. '  Ayfe 

3.  Trade;1  employment",  calling.        Si*«j. 
VOCATIVE,  o.  [vatarif,  Fr.  <«>i™,  La.] 

The  grain  10  atical    cafe  ufed  in  calling  » 

( peaking  tD. 
VOCIFERATION.    :    UstiJtraAt,  ■*$"> 

Lat.]  Clamour  ;  outcry.  ***'■«' 

VOCIFE'ROUS.  *  [«jrrt,' Latin.]  CUhk- 

VOGUE.  1.  [French.]  Fafbiun ;  mode ;  p> 
pular  reception.  Xijumam, 

VOICE,  j.  [«*,  French  ;  ™,  <**,  1  *m; 
I.  Sound  emitted  by  the  mouth.  Ckfa*. 
a.  Sound  ofthc  mouth,  as  diltiDguHlitii  iran 
that  uttered  by  another  mouth.  *«* 

3.  Any  found  made  by  breath.  Aahjn. 

4.  Vote  ;  fuffragc  -  opinion  expRfcd 

M 


«<*#-"• 


a.  To  vote.    Obiolete. 
T.  VOICE.  •.  ■.  To  clamour ;  to 

erica.     Obiolete-  «"* 

VOI'CED.  *    [from   the  noun.]   FandM 

with  a  voice.  iW» 

VOID.  *  [wtt,  French.] 

1.  Empty  ;  vacant.  SUh^at. 

a.  Vain  ;  ineffecrual ;  null;  vacated.    ie# 

3.  Unfupplied  ;  luiocciipied.  &■*». 

4.  Wanting  ;  unfurnilhed  ;  empty,    ff  *^- 

5.  Unfubftantial;  unreal.  ft^ 
VOID.  ».   [from   the  adjeAive.]    An  empty    ; 

Ipoce ;  vapnim  i  vacancy.  '7*    : 

„.„..,..  Google 


vot 


ft  voro. », 

*.  [from  |he  adjective  (  niH*r, 

Trench.] 

to  lews  empty.        Sttlffrttn, 

%.  To  emit  i 

,  to  pour  out                    ffiUw. 

3.  To  emit  1 

u>  cicrement.                        Bam. 

It..^. 

■;  to  nullify  i  to  innml.  CUratd. 

fa  VOED. 

I.  To  be  emitted,  m/imu. 

i.Toreceive  what  is  emitted.     Sbaiafart. 
VOIDABLE,  r.  [from  nil]   Sottas  may  »e 

annulled.  Ayliji. 

VOITJANCE.  ..  [from  nU] 

I.  The  atS  of  emptying. 

1.  Eje.lion.  from  a  benefice.   . 
VOI'Dfc'R. ,.  [iiomw.il     A  bafket  in  which 
broken  meat  it  carried  from  the  table.  Clrav. 
VCIDNESS.  *.  [from  w.-i] 

I.  Emptineft;  vacuity. 

a.  Nullity ;  inefheacv. 

.).  Want  of  fjiliftantiility.  .      fi.frv.-VI. 

f*(V/tT/tf.E,-  1.  {French.]    Cawiage.   Arh*b. 
VO'LANT.  ■.  [W™,  Lat  «W,  Fr  } 

I.  Flying  1  palling  through  the  air.  fflttlii, 

i. 'Nimble;  active.  Fbilifi. 

VOLATILE.  ■ [vlatilt,,  Latin.] 

a-  Flying  ;  nailing  through  the  air.     B«w. 

».  [w&fi/i,  French.]   Having  the  power  to 

pafs  off  by  fpotitiiieous  evaporation.  Miliit. 

3.  Lively  ;.  fickle ;  changeable  of  mind  \  full 


VOLATILE  NESS.  7   ..   Ualmtillli,  French; 
VOLATI'LITY.      f  from  W«fO>-] 
.  1.  The  quality  of  flying  away  by  evapora- 
tion ;  not  fliity.  £«h. 
1.  Mutability  of.  mind;  auineft;  liirlinefs. 
VOLATILIZATION.  ..   [from    vtUtili^,.] 
The  act  of  making  volatile.  "    ' 

— '      ~"  ■""  'ir.Fre ,    ... 

c  highlit 

rOZAfltQ.  ..  [Italian,  from  r*Iv*.]  A 
burning  mountain.  Sentlty. 

VOLE.  j.  [«/.,  French-]  A  deal  at  tarda,  that 
dr  a  w»  the  whole  trick*.  Swift. 

VO'LF.KY.  >.  [  Wtrir,  Fr.]   A  Bight  of  bird.. 

VOL4TATION.  ..\milm,  Latin.]    Theaot 

or  power  of  flying.  -Brnmi. 

VOLITION,  t.  [Wi/f.,  Latin.]    The  act  of 

willing  ;  the  power  of  choice  exertad.  Ltth- 
VCLO'lVE.  m.  Having  tbenwer  to  wilL 

«*fr. 
VO'IXEY.  1.  [««.,  French.] 

1.  A  flight  of  feet.  *«/*  jt 

a.  A  burfL;  an  erailTion  of  many  at  once. 

Sitiattm. 
T.  VOLLEY. v. ..  To  throw  oat.  Shattfpwt. 
VO'LLIED.    «.     [from   Wir,.]      Difplodtd; 

discharged  with  a  volley.  i>WA>,. 

VOLT,  t  [«/((,  Fr.)    A  round  or  a  circular 

tread  ;  a  gait  of  two  treads  made  by  a  horfe 

going  fide  wife  round  a  centre. 
y OLUBI'LIT Y.  1.  (vssaMMai,  Latin.] 

t.  The  ad  or  powar  of  idling.  Witu, 


V  0  M   ■ 

1.  Activity  of  tongue ;  fluency  of  speech, 

CUrrmh*.     , 
'3.  Minability  ;  liablenef*  to  revolution. 

VOLUBLE. ».  [wftsMu,  Latin.] 

I.  Formed  To  at  to  roll  easily ;  formed  fo  a* 
to  be  eafily  put  in  rootipn.  '  /fjuwanrf. 
1.  Rolling  i  having  quick  motion.     MUtm. 

3.  Nimble;  active.  W*tu,  ' 

4.  Fluent  of  word*.  Sbaitffcart, 
VOLUME.  ,.  [^/„»«,  Latin.] 

1   Soar  thing  rolled  or  convolved. 
1.  A>  much  as  fcems  convolved  at  once ;  aa 
fold  of  a  fripciu,  a  wave  of  water.     Drjdtm, 
3.  A  book  ;    fo  called  becaufc  books  were 
ancientry  rolled  on  a  ftsff.  .     Bfio-fir, 

VOl.U'MINOUS.  a.  [from"«wW.] 

1.  Confiding  of  many  compilations.  Mihm, 

2.  Confifting  of  many  volume),  or  books. 

JWi/im, 

3.  Copious;  diffuGre.    .  CUradn. 
VOLU'MINOUKLY.    ad.  [from  w/uvw».] 


Spontaneoully ;  of  one'i  own  accordi  with* 
out  compulfion.  •  Mniir, 

yOLUNTAHY.a.  [wlaatoirr,  Fr.  vpJm /*,-'». 
Latin.] 

I.  Acting  without  compulfion;  acting  by 
choice.  ,      fl.ahr. 

*.  Willing ;  aAlng  with  wlUingneft.    Pop*. 

.    3.  Dmiebydtfign;  purphfed,  FttHm. 

4.  Done  without  compulfion.  Sad. 

5.  Acting  of  hii  own  accord ;  fpontineona. . 

VOLUNTARY.  ,.  {from  the  adjective  ) 
1.  A  volunteer;  'one  who  engages  in  any 
affair  of  hit  own  accord.  Da*k* 

3.  A  piece  of  mufick  played  al  will  without 
any  littled  rule.  CfiwW 

VOLUNTEER.  ,.  [flmlilrt,  French.]  A 
loldierwho  enter*  into  the  fcrvicc  of  hit  own 
accord.  '        Cellitr. 

T.  VOLUNTEE'R.*.,.   To  go  for  a  foldier,  ' 
A  cam  word.  DrjatM. 

VOLU'PTUARV.  ..  [whfitttirt,  Ft.  mIuj* 
iwrni,  Latin.]  A  man  given  up  to  plea- 
fuic  and  luxury.  Aatthry. 

yQLU'l?TUOUS.d.[WW/h»/iii,Lat,]  Given 
to  rjKda  of  pleafure ;  luiunous.         Brmlkj. 

VOLU'PTUOOSLY.  ad.  Luiurioufty  ;  with 
indulgence  of  eictffive  pleafure.  Saab. 

VOLUPTUOUSNESS.  ,.  [from.w/^rmt.] 
Lmurioufiieit ;  addietcdnef*  to  cacefi  of 
pleafure.  Boat, 

VOLUTATION.  r.  [wtmfth,  Latin.]  Wel- 
lowing;  rolling. 

VOLUTE.  '•  [«/■*/,  French.]  A  Member 
off  column.  That  part  of  the  capitals  of 
the  lonick,  Corinthian,  and  Compt.fite  .or- 
ders, fuppofed  to  reprefent  the  bark  of 
tree*  twilled  and  turned  into  ipira]  lines. 

Hani,. 

VOMICA.  ,.  [Latin]  An  encyftrd  humour 
m  the  lungs.  Arbuthr.it. 


6  A 


Ciooo 


V  O  U i    .  UP 

VO'MICKNUT.  :  -The  nucleus  of  a  fruit  of  tetni  ;  to  yield.                                 flrpAn 

aiiEaiWndiari  tree.trrewciodriwhichisthe  VOUCHSA'FEMENT.  t.  [from  wi/./t] 

fri-kewood  ofthe  (hops.                             //■"-  Grant;  condefceniiaa.                             BrjU. 

T,  VO'MlT.  *,,.  [«-*; Lat.]  To  eaftup the  VOW.  ^  [a™,  Fr.  w*™,  La*_J 

ormtcnls  'of  the  fromarh.                          JUtn.  i.  Any  pramife  made  to  a  divine  power;  m 

7.  VOW IT.  v.  a.  [vcmir.  Fr.]                            l  ait  of  devotion.                                 ■  fr           I 

'  1. Tolhrow'up  from  the  AomacH.  jf rJafifraf.  S  A  folemn  pmmifr,-.  eWBBaaatry  nfed  for  a 

3.  To   throw  up   with  violence    from  any  promife  of  lo.e  or  matrimony.             Dtjim. 

hollow.  r«VOW.».«.[«a.ir,Fr.m*,Lat,] 

VO  MIT  i. [from  the  verb]  I.  To  eonfernlc  by  a  folemn  dedication  ;  to 

I.  Theroatterthrown  up  from  the  Homich.  give  to  a  divine  power.                      Sfdmim. 

SanJyi,  a.  T«  devote  :  a  ceremonial  pbraJe.    Bfafa. 

s.  An  emetick   medicine  ;    1  medicine  that  Ti  VOW.  v.  a.  To  make  vow*  or  folerar.  pro- 

\    eaufe*  vomits.                                     Aitnlhmt.  niifes.                                                       StcUbm. 

VOMITION.  /.  [from  own,  Lai.]  The  aft  or  VCWBL.  *.  [wwBt,  French  ;  *wa£r.  Lathi] 

p»*er  of  vomiting.                              Grrto.  A  letter  which  cannot  be  ottered  by  hfelf. 

VCMl'l  IVE.  a.  [ytmUif,  French.]  Erhetick;.  BtUit. 


J™..-'  VOWFB'LLOW.  ».  [w»  md/dlw.]  < 

ni'onVi,  bound  by  the  fame  vow.                ££*(•$■ 

J  .at.  1  Procuring  vflrriiti;  emetic*.     /7a>«y.  VOYAGE.*-  [v»rar»,Fr.] 

VORACIOUS,  a.  [^w««,  Fr.  «gr«,  Latinj  i.  A  travel  by  lea-                                     ?w. 

.    Greedy  to  ear ;  ravenous ;  edacious.  (J  ^"7.  ■  3.  CWfe  ;  attempt ;  undertaking.        Uaa, 

VORA'CfOUSLV.      a*      [from     Waciia..]  3.  The  practice  of  travelling.                  Bab.. 

Greedily;  ravenoufly.  7*  VOTTAGE.  v..  a.[«^^,Fr.lTotravelby 

VORA'CIOUSNESS.  J /.■[«'■«(/,  Fr.  ™™-  fea.  .                                                    /••*-. 

VORA'CITY.     ■          J  n'lor.I  Jt.]  Greedlnefi;  T.  VCYAGE.  w.  a.  To  travel  ;  to  Msa  orer. 

ravine;  raveuoufnefs.                              oWj,.  '                                                                      Afikwt. 

FCtfTiJf  j.  1  In  the  plural  wr/««,  Lai.]  Any  VOYAGER.  ,.  [from  vayapar,  Fr.]Onewbo 

thing  whirled  round.                            AWia.  travelsby  fea.                                              ?bV. 

VO'R  I ICAL.  a.  [from  «*««.]  Haling  a  whir-  UP.  •<£  flip.  Sat  »,  Dutch  and  Danift.j 

ling  motion.                             '              JVr«*a«.  1.  Aloft ;  on  high ;  not  down.              StMa. 

VOTARlsr.  i.[(rt4iu>,  Latin.]  One  devoted  a.  Out  of  bed;  in  the  {bate  of  being  rifen 

to  any  perfon  or  thing  ;  one  given  up  by  a  -  from  nil.                                                  Wmm. 

vow  to  any  lervice  or  worfhip.              Milttx.  3.  In  the  date  of  being  rifen  from  a  feat. 

VOTARY.  1.  One  "devoted,  as  by  a  vow,  to  AM/mi 

.  any   particular  lervice,  worfhip,  ftudy,  or  4.  From  ■  ftale  of  dccumblture  or  eonceaK 

VOTARY,  a.  Confequent  to  a  vow.      'Bam.  5.  In  a  Hate  of  being;  built             Sttirffaii. 

VOTARF.SS. ,.  [female  ofwtery.]  A  woman  6.  Above  the  horizon.                            7"*"- 

devoted  to  any  worfhip  or  flate.              Ptft.  y.Toa  Date  of  proficiency  :  St  LpUat  up 

VOTE.<  [twihk,  Latin.]8uffrage;  voice  given  '      itrtfUMiim.                                        AorH-f. 

.  and  numbered.                                  A/immk,  8   !u  afUtciif  exaltation  :  fir/m.™  ir  ™ 

g"s  VOl  1!  ..  a.  np  ai  ai.aai  of  vj0tt.                           Stffr. 

1.  To  choofe  by/uffrage  ;  to  detartnine  by  9.  In  a  Hate  of  climbing:  la  irowiaf  op. 

Aufraee.                                                      Bin*.  ro.ln  a  Itate  of  infurraclion :  ttetntit  m» 

-       ■      '                                                "     ' "  'fa  Wab.                                  '  SMtymt. 
In  a  Aate  of  being  incrrafed,  or  railed : 

flfgiving  hie  voice  or  fuffraa;e.               Swift.  ihi  frm  h fitting  up.                              ianalat 

VO'TIVt.  *.  [wlicu,  Ijrt.j  Given  by  vow.  11.  From  a   remoter  place,  coming  to  any 

/Yft'fC  perfon  or  place !   ar/mM  -attfiMrwim 

T*  VOUCH.  *>,*.  [tntiir,  Norman  French.]  ■aiil/m  *e  upunMo  m.                      I/F/nap. 

I.  To  call  to  witnefs;  toohteA.          Drjdnt.  13.  Into  order;  ai,hc  *m  up  Mr  ripmn*. 

a.Toatteft  ;  to  warrant;  to  declare;  to  main-  14.  From  younger  to  elder  yean.        P/tlm. 

tain  by  repeated  affirmation!.           Jtir-iutf.  tj.  Mr  a*d  ins*.     Difperfedly  ;   ben  and 

?o  VOUCH.*.*.  Tobearwttnefi;  toappeir  there.                                                ^taaVb. 

am  vHtnefs:  to  give  tcftimeny               Swift.  ib.Vram/Jsm.  Baclrward  and  (brward. 

VOUCH.  1.  [froin  t>.e  verb.]  Warrant ;  atteft-  17.  Ur  (s.  To  an  equal  height  with.    Jtff. 

atioti.                                                 Shaiejfrari.  iK,  O f  mW.  Adeejuately  to.                 JGgwf. 

VOUCHER,  j  f  from,  wl]  19.  Ur  «;li.     Aphrafe  that  Cgnlfie*  the  Jet 

I.  One  who  gives  witnefs  to  any  th^ijf.  Ptpc.  of  raifmgauy  thing  to  give  a  bfew.      Saaov. 

».  Teitimory.                                            /,««*.  UP.  Metjlkim*. 

7»  VOUCHSAFE.  •.  o.  [™«1  aod/-./e.)  1.  A  word  exhorting  toriferrom  bed.  ftp>- 

I.  To  permit  any  thing  to.be  done  without  1.  A  word  tif  exhortation,  eichiiig  or  rarbsg 

danger.  toaflion;  upoaVfry.                             Sprrfir. 

-''"-  —  *     -0  grant.         Siaij^Mfa.  UP.f»^iii».  From  a  lower  to  ahigher  part ; 

-    T«-'-;-™ J-  not  down  :  aa  up  lie  |A                         JaMa. 

n,.,....,-.Gt)ogl'c 


.  U  P  L 

y«  UPBE'AR.  *.  a.  preterit  •tpktrti  participle 

jiiffive  apt*,:  [up  and  itar.] 

I.  To  fuilaiii  aloft ;  to  i'upport  in  elevation. 

a.  To  rule  aloft.  Ptfti 

J.  To  fupport  from  filling.  Spttfir. 

7".  UPBRjVID.  *. ..  [npjelrneBaB,  Saxon.] 
I.  To  charge  cootcmoUiaufly  with  any  thing 
difgisccfuL  .     Bl<uim»ri. 

*.  To  objecl  u  matter  of  reproach.  Strati. 
J.  To  orge  wiih  reproach.  Daaayaf Fifty. 
4-  Torepro«hooauountofab«i«treceiv- 
ed  from  the  rtproacher.  SbaUJptare. 

{.  Touring  reproach  upon ;  to  (how  faults 
Zoeinginartaieo/compafifon.  g7aWv. 
6.  To  treat  with  contempt.  Spe.J'tr. 

UPBRA'IDER.  ,.  [front  tftrwU.}    One  tint 

rcproichca. 
UPBRA'IUINGLY.  ad.  By  wa y  of  reproach. 
.ftw  ?«£*. ' 
ST*  UP  BRA'Y.  vr.  a.  To  fhame.  iW-r. 

UPBRQ-UCHT  part  paff.  of  apiriaa.     Edu- 
cated; nurtured:  4>,„r. 
TJ'PHAND.  m.  [uf.  and  *«L]    Lifted  by  the 

tJ'PCAST.  >.  Thrown  upward.  DrjJta. 

U'PCAST.  a.  A  term  of  bowling  ;  a  throw  ;  a 
raft.  Sbaat/ptart, 

T.  UPGATKER.  ..  ^  [•>  and  glbtr.]  To 
contract.  4>«/>. 

UPHELD,  pret.  and  part,  paff.  of  ^^.Main- 
tained ;    fojbuicd.  Milium. 

UPHI'LL.  a.  [«?  and  till.]  Difficult ;  like  the 

labour  of  climbing  a  hilL  Clarijfa. 

T»  UPHOA'RD.  ..  a.  [,p  and  baaed.]    To 

treaJure  \  to  (lore ;  to  accumulate  in  private 

pl*ce»-  Uprnfer. 

Sa  UPHOLD.  «.  ..  pret.  t4»>U ;  part.  paff. 

apbeU or  upb-Jat..  [.p  and  iW] 

I.  To  lift  on  high.  DryJn. 

A- To  fupport  t  tofuilain;  to  keep  from  fal- 
ling- Staattpeare. 

3.  To  keep  from  deClenCou.  Ban*. 

4-  To  fupport  in  any  ftatr  of  life.        Raleigh. 

f.  To  continue  i  to  keep  from  defeat.  Hatktr. 

5.  To  keep  from  being  loll.  Sbale/ptmet. 

J.  To  continue  without  falling.  ffuldtr. 

8.  To  continue  it.  being.  Hihu.HI. 

UPHELD  E.YL..\bomtptM.\ 

i.  A  fupportcr.  f  Strip. 

%.  A  fa&aincr  in  being.  Halt. 

3.  An  undertaker;  one  who  provide!  for  fu- 

TJPHO'LSTERER.    >.    [a  corruption  of  uL 

balder. \  One  who  fiirniihci  houlci  r  one  who 

£ta  op  apartment)  with  beda  and  furniture. 

Papa. 

UPLAND.  >.  [./  and  land.]     Higher  ground. 

Ana, 

TIT-LAND,  a.  Higher  in  Gtuation.        bni 

UPLA'NDISH.  a.  [from  ./AW.'  Mouutain- 

oui;  inhabiting  mountain*.  Chapman. 

•T.UPJ.A'y.*. «.[./>  and  fa^]    TohoW;to 

'    lay"?-  iW/, 

T»  UPLPFT.  «.  a  [a*  and  Wi.l   .To  raife 


U  P  R 


JTM03T.  a.  fan  irregular  fuperlat 
from  up.]     Higheft;  topmaft. 


-lative  formed 

UPffN.'^-fiui  [^  Md  «.]  ',''",' 

I .  Not  under ;  noting  being  on  the  top.Siai. 
x.  Not  within ;  being  on  the  out  fids.  Bit!,. 
3.  Thrown  over  the  body,  at  clothes.  54a*. 
4-  By  way  of  imprecation  or  iufli£tiun  :  mif- 
ebitf-aprmiim.  Sbattfptart. 

5.  It  eiprefles  obteftation,  or  proteftaiion : 
upon  my  itntar.  Sbaiaptanr. 

6.  It  ii  ufed  to  exprsfi  any  hatdmip  or  mif- 
chief:  it  irtaght  tvil  upon  tint.  Bumf. 

7.  In  confequen.ee  of :  it  valued  bimfelf  upon    • 


I] 


jr.  In  a  Hate  of  view  i 


IP" 


Tlm, 


,plt. 


10.  Suppofing  a  thing  granted  1  upon  tLfe 

Urm.  HuadmitUi.  liurmi. 

11.  Relating^  a  fubjed  ;  Letit  turn,  upon 

13.  With  refiSfcto:    I  tut,  find  upon  qutf- 

13.  In  conQderatiun  of:  bt  fttrmdirti  upon    " 
JfitttiU pnmifu.  Pup,. 

1 14.  In  noting  a  particular  day  :   Ctiar  died 

upon  I*.  On  if  Jttmret.  Addifat* 

15.  Noting  reliance  or  trull:  1  A  it  upon 
ymr  mrd.  Sbamfplart. 

16.  Near  to;  noting  Gtuation  !  Faxtarukia  it 
upon  lit  ntgt  1/ Frame.        '■  darm/an. 

17.  On  pain  of  ;  btau  apon yturlitKi.  Sidary. 
I S.  On  occalio  n  of  1  lit  king,  upon  tins  www, 
matched.  Swift. 
ip.  By  inference  fiom:  upon  xtar  pramtftt 
matibf  wWfMruh  ,  Zetta. 
to.  Noting  attention :  /  wot  upon  my  tiiri, 
wita  lLt fright  bapptutd.  Loch. 
11.  Noting  particular  pace :  be  am  m  upon 
-  t-llf-  DtyJtm, 
xi  Exactly;  according  to:  ibty  an  arar 
npon  ten  Ibaniaad.                                Sialtfptara. 

*j.  By  :  noting  the  means  of  fupport ;   it 

livt,  upon  Hi  annuity,  Wtedw-ard, 

1+  C^Ow  is,  in  many  of  in  Cgnification»,now 

conu-Ailcd  into  m.    See  Of. 
U'PPER.  a.  [a  comparative  from  «/.] 

1.  Superior  111  place  ;  higher.  Ftatbam\ 

x.  Higher  in  power  or  dignity.         -Haaitr. 
U'PPERMOST.a  [iuperlative  from-Mff  1 

1.  Higheft  in  place.  b,yin. 

-,  ,£■  Highcftinpo*erorautliority.    GtmvilU, 

A.  Predominant;  mod  powerfuL       Drptm. 
IJ'PPISH.  A  [from.*]  Proud:  arrogant. 
Ta.  UPRA'ISE.  ..  a.  [if  and  raitt. )    To  raifc 

up ;  to  eialt.  ,  Miltan. 

Ta  UPRE'AR.  *  [ap  and  rnr.]    To  reai  od 

high.  r>-„. 

UPRPCHT.  a.  [<tp  and  right.} 

1.  Straight  Up  j  pirpcudicubrly  erecS.  Bucan. 

%.  Erected ;  pricked  up.  Sptnfer. 

3.  Honcll  1  not  declining  from  the  right. 

Miltan. 

UPRI'GHT.  1. Elevation;  orthoTraphv.jVKa, 
UPRIGHTLY.  „/  [from  y&i-.  _ 


upri 


Mi, 

1.  Perpe ndicularly  to  Ihc  horizon. 

a.  Honeftly  ;    without    deviation  fro»  the 

light  Ttjlar. 

»TKIGHTNESS.(.  [from  afrigil.] 

1.  Perpendicular  erecfion.  WalUr. 

a..Honcfty  [  integrity.  'AUatkuty. 

T.  UPRl'KE.  «.«.  Infinity.] 

I.  To  rife  from  decumbitore.  Pfilmt. 

».  To  rife  from  below  the  horizon.     CtviUy. 

t.  To  rife  with  acclivity.  Staltf—rt. 

rpRI'SE.  (-  Appearance  above  the  horizon. 

SUilffurt. 

U*PROAR.  >.  [ifr*t,  Dutch.]    Tumult  j  but 

tie  ;  difturbance  ;  confufion.  R*Mt£. 

T«  U'PROAR.  *.  ...  [from  the  noun]    To 

throw  into  confufion.  Not  irfeA  Sbtkfpw. 
5".  UPROOT,  v.  a.  \xp  and  ntf. ,    T»  tew 

Vp  by  the  root  Dry/an. 

5"»  UPROU'SE. v.  a.  [■?  Mid  r«Ci.l  To  waken 

from  Ocep  ;  to  excite  to  adiori.  tbk>M 
WPSHOT.  i.  [it*  and  Ao<  1     Conelufion  ;  end  i 

■  bft  .mount  |  final  event  .  Afc 
U'PSIDE  Am  [an  adverbial  form  of  rpectb.] 

I.  With  the  lower  part  above  the  higher. 

•     Htflia. 

a.  Id  confuGon ;  id  complete  diforder.  Sal. 
U'PSPRING.  /.  A  manfuddanlyewdtedi  «n 

upflart     Not  tiled.  Sboti/far: 

To  UPSTA'ND.  *.  *■  [«flandJhu.J.]    To  be 

ere«ed.  _     ■»**» 

T«  UPSTA'RT.  *.  •■  [*f  and^.f».]  Td  fpring 

Vpfuddenly.  DryJr*. 

UPSTA'RT.  i.  One  fuddenry  raifed  to  wealth, 

power,  or  honour ;  what  fuddcnly  riles  and 
-  appears.  M'd'm. 

Tt  UFSTA'Y.  ft.  a.  [«6  and  fiaj.]  To  fultain  j 

to  fupport  Milt**. 

T«UPSWA'RM.  *.#.  [mfi  an&  fietrrm.)    To 

raife  in  a  fwarm.  Out  of  ufe.  Sbaiejftart. 
<T.  UPTAtE.  *.  a.  [af  and  latt.}    To  take 

into  the  handa.  Sfm/tr, 

j"»  UPTRA'IM.  w.  a.  [i#  and  Irala-]  To  bring 

no :  to  educate.     Not  ufed.  Sfo/ir. 

li  DFTU'RN.  «■*  [*i»  wo"  <"'*•]   To  throw 

up ;  to  fmrow.  Milt*. 

UPWARD.  *.  U.f  and  peajitt,  Saion.]    Di- 

refled  to  a  higher  part.  Dtjdu, 

U'PWARD. ,.  The  top.    Out  of  ufe.    Sbaliff. 

I.  Toward  a  higher  place.  -Drain- 

s.  Toward  heaven  and  God.  •Baaiir. 

•  3.  With  refpcS  to  the  higher  part.  itfttw. 
a.  More  than  ;  with'tendencyto  ahi|h<*or 
neater  number.  JfWwft 

j.  Toward  the  fource.  J    '*  Aj». 

!T«  UPWl'Np.  •.  a.  pret.  and  paff.  tfima*J. 
tut  and  «W.l    To  convolve.  Spmftr. 

URBAN!  1"Y:  ,.  [arUmHt,  French  ;  vUt, 
Latin.]  Civility  j  elegance  i  politenef* ;  mer- 
riment ;  facetioufnefi.  flfjin. 

tntCHIH. ;.  [W«(*if,  Amtorkk.] 

■  1.  A,hedge-hog.  Sial$»«. 
».  A  nanus  df  flight  anger  to  a  child.    Friar. 

■ORE  >.  Praaife  ;  ufe.     Obfoletc         ifwfcr. 

P'RETER.  ,.  [»t«™f-]    f"»w/  W  wo  !™y 


tJSfc 

and  fmall  canala  from  the  bafiil  of  the  kid* 

neya,  one  on  each  fide,  which  carry  the  urine 

from  the  kidoeyi  to  the  bladder.      Wifimm, 

U'RRTHRA...[«(»9C»]   Thepd&cc.  of  me 

T»«RGE.  «...  [wy«. Latin.] 

o  incte ;  to  pufh  ;  to  nreA  W^j™ 

t.  To  prO*ofc<  ;  toctafperatc  Moatt/fratT. 
3. To  follow  clofe,  fo  a.  to  impei.  Pf. 

4.  To  labour  vehementry;  to  do  with  o|(r- 
ntli  or  violence.  ?<te- 

5.  TO  prefa  t  to  enforce.  i)r>*». 

6.  To  ptcfi  u  an  argnment  Wat«/wn», 
y.  To  importune ;  to  folicit.  Bfamfr. 
8.  To  preft  in  oppofition,  by  way  of  obp;- 
tion.                                                 TUIaif*. 

T*  URGE.  ft.  ■.  To  prefi  forward.         Dm* . 

U'RGENCY.  ,.  (from  trp*u\      Prttnire  of 
diSicullf  or  neeeffity.  SvjA. 

IfSGENT.  a.X*rg,Mt,  Fr.  »r«M,  Lat] 
I.  Cogent  t  prdfing;  violent.  Xaie^, 

1.  Importunate  :  vehement  m  IbHcitarion. 

U'RGSNTLY.  ad.  Cogentiy  ;  Tiolently  ;  ve. 

bemciitly ;  impottunalely.  llnrtj. 

U'KGER.  1.  [from  mrgi.]    One  who  pidus; 

importuner.  Stti/t 

U'RGEWONDER.  1.  A  fort  of  grain. 

.WAL 
hicb  » 

URINARY,  a.  [from  .H.r.] 


T.U'R!NE.ft.*ra*«w,Fr.]  Tomake  water. 

U'RJNOUS.  t.  [from  «■«».]  PaitakinB  of 
Urine.     ^  ArtMt. 

UV1NATWE.  *.  Working  by  urine ;  provo*> 
ine  urine.  Item. 

URN.  V.  [ana,  Fr.  am*.  Lat.l 
J.  Any  veffel,  of  which  the  mouth  n  narrow- 
er than  the  body.  Xtryiet, 

■  3.  A  Water-pot  C«n*. 
3.  The  v-dfel  in  which'  the  remains  of  buret 
bodies  were  put.                                Jfitfa* 

URO'SCOPY^.fMttndniftV]    ufpeetion 

of  urine.  J?,™.. 

URRY.  1.  A  mineral.    A  blue  or  black  day, 

that  lie>  near-thf  coal,  which  la  ai 

coal,  and  proper  for  hot  landa. 
US.  ThejOblique  cafe  of  m. 
U'SAOE.' ..  [a/aft,  French.] 

i,  Ti-i-atmqjt  Dtjita. 

1  Cufiom  f  praSite  Ipng  continued-  Haaket, 

J.  Manners;  behaTtoar.     OWolere.    Sftafir. 
lySAGER.  ».  [*/^<r,  Fr,?     One  who  hat  the 

ufe  wf  any  th i tig  in- Inift 'for another,  ■  P -r'rf 
U'SANCE.  >.  {mfaatr,  French.] 

■  I.  Ufe  ;  proper  emptoymmr.  Sfamfo. 
t.  U fur y  j  in tereft  paid  tor  money.   Statt/tt 

USE.  ..[»/„,,  Latin.]  ™ 

i<  The  act .  of  employing  any  thing  to  an* 


■  Jrtirpofe.  LttJf. 

a-.  Qualities  that  nuke  >  thing  proper  fur 

»nj  purpofe.  t  ,      Timptt. 

3-  Ncedof;  occcata  on  which'a  thing  can 
be  employed.  A.  PUIifi. 

4.  Ad  vantage  received;  powet  of  receiving 

BlIvjIII^C.  JlryJcn. 

S-  Convenience ;  help ;  ufcfulcell.  iftk: 
8.  Ufage  ;  euftomary  acL  ittii. 

f.  Practice  ;  habit.  HTtUtr, 

8.  Cuflnm  ;  common  occurrence.         Si.i. 

9.  Intereft  ;  money  paid  (or  th*  lift  of  mo- 
ney. Bt*tb. 

•  USE.  ■.  a.  [  ■/«■,  Fr.  *fui,  I  .it] 
X.  To  employ  10  any  purncifc.  I  CAria. 

5.  To  mull  Dm;  to  habituate.  Xt/amm*. 
i-  To  treat.  JEeaUu.  JaUj/in. 
4.  Topraflife.  I  "eter. 
J.  To  behave.  Outofufb             Siniufmn. 

*.US£.*i. 
1.  To  be  aceuAemcd  ;  to  pra&ife  cuHatnar- 

«.  To  be  cuftomarirf  in  any.  manner  ;  to  he 
■wont.  Am, 

3.  To  frequent ;  toinhahit.  Obiolete.    Jtfay. 

f;61LEUL.  a.  [■/'  Wd/W.]  Convenient  J  profi- 
tabic  to  any  end;  cenaiwive  or  helpful  to 
any  pur  pore.  Sn/'ft- 

I'SEFUI.I.Y.  U  In  fucb  a  manner  u  to  help 
Cur  ward  feme  end.  Bnllej. 

USEFULNESS.  1.  Condacivenefi  or  helpful- 
nefi  tn  fome  end.  Addifox. 

T'SEI.ESS.  *.  [from  •/>.)  Aniwering  no  pur- 
pofc  »  having  noend.  Boyli. 

J'SELESSLY.arf.  Without  the  quality  of  an- 
fwering any  purpofe.  Ltxkr. 

J'SEI-EaSNEJS.,.  [from  t/ih/i.]  UnGtnefi  to 
any  end.  -   L'E/remrr, 

I'SER.*. [front -/l.l  Onewhnufe*,      W*in. 

J'SHER.,.li«/r,Fr.i 
I.  One  whofe  builds  is  t*  introduce  ftran- 
gen,oi  walk  before  a  per  Inn  of  high  link. 

ah  An  Un  def -teacher  ;  Okie  who  introduce! 
young  fcholan  to  high  learning.  Oiydrm. 

r*  U'SHER.  *.  m.  [from  the  noun.]  To  intra. 
dure  at  a  forerunner  or  harbinger  ;  to  fore- 
ran. Miltm.  J*tpt. 

JBOyBBA'TJOIl '.  [An  Iritt  and  Erie  word, 
wfTch  lignifiei  the  water  of  life.]  A  cam- 
JMuiJcd  difliUed  ftiirit,  being  drawn  on  aro- 
matic*. The  Highland  fort,  by  corruption, 
they  call  wfjaW 

J'STION.  f.  [ty(m>,  Fr.  */*«,Lm.]  The  afl  of 
burning ;  the  Bate  of  being  burned: 

JSTCttOOUS.  >.  [,«/***,  Latin.}  Having  tie 
quality  of  burning.  Worn. 

J'SUAL.  a.  Itfiul,  Fr.]  Common  ;  frequent  j 
euttamary.  Horltr. 

J'SUALI.Y..*/.  Commonly ;  frequently ;  cat 
tomariiy.  Svifl. 

J'SU  ALNESS...  [from  -/-a/.}  Commonndl  ; 

JSUCATtlON.  >.  [*fa  and  «/>»,  Llt.]In the 
civil  law,  the  acquuuion  of  the  property  of  ■ 

MNsg  .by  j>(a3c&on  thereof  for  » ctrUiattua 


tj  TT 

ofyetr*. 

USUFRU'CT. ,.  [-ft/rWr,  Fr.JThe  temporary 

ufc ;  enjoy  meat  of  the  profits,  without  power 

to  alienate.  Aylife. 

USUFRU'CTUARY. ..  [•Afiwlt.trhl,  Lit.] 

One  that  haj  the  ufc  and  temporary  utofit, 

not  the  property  of  a  thing.  Afligi. 

T>  U'SURE.  v.  m.  [./»„,  tW]  To  pricm 

take  intcrcft  for  money.        SUi. 

\*f*ritr,  French.]  Our;  who  p 

it  intereft.    Commonly  ufea 

one  that  take)  exorbitant  intereft.  Stat. 

USU'RIOUS.  ..  [1U1,    Fr]  Given  to  the 

pradicn  of  ufury;  exorbitantly    greedy  of 

profit.  Z)*™^ 

!T.  USimP.  *. :  [*/••?,,  Latin.]  To  poflefc  by 
force  or  utruuon ;  to  feixe  or  poffefi  without 
right  Be  7>wa. 

USURPATION./,  [from -/■«/.]  Forcible,  uo- 
luft,  iHegal  fcii  ore  or  puucuion.  DryJm. 

USURPER. ,.  [from  J**.]  Onewhofelaea, 
or  pofTcffc*  that  tp  which  he  hat  no  right. 


(ereft.  Witt**, 

3.  The  preSlce  of  taking  intereft.         Bmtm, 

UTENSIL.  ,.  [«■»«,,  few  Latin.]  An  inflru- 
ment  for  any  ufe,  fueh  a>  the  vdTdi  of  the 
kitchen,  or  tooli  of  n  trade.  Snuti. 

UTERINE...  [aaVrJaKt,  Latin.]  Belonging  to 
the  womb.  $„, 

fPTERUS.  r. [Latin.]  Thcwomb. 
UTl'LITY...  f,«vW,Fr.  .;Y.1«,  Latin.]  Ufe- 
fulnefi ;  profit ;  convenience  ;  advantageouT- 


UTMOST.  e-tnTtnirrcSaa.  from  nsven] 
I.  Extreme  ;   placed  at  the  extremity. 

Millm, 
t.  Being  in  the  higheft  degree.      SUirJitan. 

UTMOST,  j. The  moft  that  can  be ;  the  grew 
ell  power  ;  the  higheft  degree  ;  the  grcateft 
effort.  3„a. 

U'TTER...(ue«n,Sai.] 

I.  Situate  on  the  outfide,  or  remote  from  the 
centre.  M<thm. 

a.  Placed  beyoud  any  compalj  ;  out  of  any 
place.  Atilit*. 

3.  Ettreine  |  exeduve ;  ntmoft.         Miltom. 

4.  Complete ;  total.  £(«■«**», 
j.  Peiemptory.  Cl.r.*h». 
6.  Perfect ;  mere.                               AStrhrj. 

f,  UTTER.  *.  ».  *■ 

I.  To  fpeak  ;  to  pronounce  ;  to  exprefi. 

WaJefiee)- 
%.  To  difdofe  ;  to  diicover ;  to  publith.  RaU 
3.  To  fell  1  to  vend. 


fuch  a>  may  be  Uttered. 
UTTERANCE. ..  [from  B»rr.] 

I,  Pronunciation  ;  manner  of  fpeaking.5/«h 
■1,  [chirtrMtr,  Fr.]  Extremity ;  term*  of  exa 
ttcnje  boftUitr.  Out  0/ ofc,         iieW.«r*. 


VUL 

J-  Vocal    expreffion  j    emilSon  p  from    the 
mouth.  HtUtr. 

UTTERER.  i.  [from  ***■.] 
I,  One  who  pronounces. 
».  A  dimlger  ;  a  difdofer.  Sfiwfir.- 

3.  A  feller  ;i  «nder. 

UTTERLY,  erf-  [from  ■*»■.]  Fully ;  comple- 
tely i  perfectly.  fflamaaV*. 

UTTERMOST,  a.  [from  «*W| 
I.  Eatreme ;  being  in  the  highell  degree. 

JhtiAw. 

a.  Moll  remote.  ,4Mofc 

'  UTTERMOST.  «.  The  greateft.    .       HoJtir. 

U"V£OUS.  a.  [from  »™,  Latin.]  The  >w» 
coat,  or  iris  of  the  eye,  hath  a  mufculoui 
power,  and  can  dilate  and  contract  that  ' 
round  hole  in  it,  called  the  pupiL  Raj. 

FVLCA'NO.  1.  [UaL]  A  burning  mountain  : 
commonly  iWr una.  Aiimbiol. 

VU'LGAR.  *  [*■£•*>,  Fr.  mfearii,  Lat] 
'      I.  Plebeian  ;  liming  to  the  common  people  ; 
praelifed  among  the  common  people.      Add. 
3.  Varaacular  i  national.  FttL 

3.  Meant  'ow  >  being  of  the  common  rate. 

4.  Publitlc;  commonly  bruited.    Sbolitjbtari. 
VU'LGAR,  /.    [W^riM,   Fft]  The  common 

people.  Ki*g  Cbarjtr, 

VULGARISM-  ..  [from  n.fcar.]  Groffnef.  ; 

- "■-  vulgarity.  Srymldt. 


vxo 

VULC  ATUTY. ,.  [from  «4*r.1 

1.  Mcaimcft;  Itatt  of  the  iowcS  people,  Jr. 

1.  Mean  or  grofr  mode.  Dryk. 

VU'LGARLY.  td.  [from  imlpr.]  CeauKfr 

ly  ;  in   the  ordinary  manner  ;  amocj  oc 

common  people.  BmmL 

VULNERABLE.  *  [wfanUii,  Lit*]  Srf- 

ceptiie  of  wound*  ;  liable  to  erteruil  mis. 

riea.  OwuAtn 

VU'LNERARY.  »  [vuteranr,  Uttt  Ufc 

fed  in  the  cure  of  wottneSa.  Wi.Wn. 

3".  VU'LNERATE. ».  ■.  [water*,  Latin.]!* 

wound;  to  hurt.  [M 

VU'LPINE.  ■,  (^in,  Latin.]  Bcbnriarti 

VU'LTITRE.*.  IWc.Lil;  A  km  IM  d 
prey,  remarkable  for  voracity.     Smmm 

VU'LTURINE.a.(W^iM.,La^]BeV«e- 
ing  to  a  »ulturt 

WVLA.  ,.  [«■*, Latin.]  bBMnftl 
round  foft  fpongcoua  body,  fttfpendoi  fast 
the  palate,  near  the  foramina  01  (be  rnftis, 
oyer  the  glortia.  JrVmi. 

UXORIOUS  a.  [no-;.,,  Lai.]  SobnuSidj 
fond  of  a  wile  ;  infected  with  conoulni  s> 

UXO'RIOUSLY.  ad.  [from  M*aim.)  Wra 
fond  fuhmiflion  to  a  wife.  fty** 

UXO'RIOUSNESS.  ,.  Ifrom  mrw..]  C» 
nubial  dotage  i  fond  tubminioD  n  1  wifc. 


w 


WAD 

WIi  a  Inter,  of  which  the  form  ii  not  to 
be  found  in  the  alphabet!  of  the  learn- 
ed languagca.  W  is  fometimea  Improperly 
nfed  in  diphthong)  a>  a  vowtl,  for  -  ,<  vine. 
Jinn:  the  found  uf  w  confonant,  if  it  be  a 
confonant,  is  unifoini. 
Tt  WA'BBI.E.  v  -.  [a  low  barbarou*  word.] 
To  more  from  fide  to  fide  ;  to  change  direc- 

WAD, j.  [peof ,  hay.  Baton.] 

I.  A  bundle  of  ftraw  or  other  loofe  matter 

thruil  clofe  logether. 

a.  Wadd,  or  black  lead,  ii  a  mineral  of  great 

ufc  and  value.  Wtodinard, 

■WA'DDING.,.[from-iD«rf,™rf,]Dandick.l  A 

kind  of  foft  fluff  loofely  woven,  with  which 

the  Ikirti  of  coats  arc  fluffed 


WAG 

WATE^. ,.  Unfit.  Dutch,] 

1.  A  thin  cake.  *¥*■ 

3.  The  bread  given  in  the  euebarit  by  ™ 

Romanifti.  SJ. 

3 .  Parte  made  to  clofe  letters. 
T*  .WAFT-  ■".  t.  [probahJy  from  ■*•*■] 

1.  To  carry  through  the  air,  n  aanVW" 
'  ter,  *+> 

3.  Tohuoy;  tomakefloat;  toliiaterfioa 

finking.  Jkw»   ; 

3-TVWkoni  to  inform  by  a  figu  at "7 

thing  moving. 
r.WAFT.v.-.  To  float  Aj*» 

WAFT.,.'fromthe«rti.]  , 

I.  A  eoatinB  body.  7»W* 

"  Motion  of"  "  ■■"  


T.  WA'DDLE.  v.  m.  {lutgM,,,  Dutch-1  To 

"   '    "         "  '        '    n  Gde  to  Cde  ;  to  de- 

1  right  line.         Ftpt. 


Oiake;in  walking,  from  fj 

*iate  in  motion  from  a  riL 
T»  WADE.  v.  m.  [from  vadum,  Lat.] 
',   1. To  walkthroughthewaieisjtopafiwater 

without  f*imming.  Men. 

■    %.  TopaftdiffieoicTf  and  labtrioufly.  AdXfm, 


WA'FTURE...rfrotniiM/t.]Theietofw.f-  % 
Ing.  Notinuft  SW#-*J 

Tt    WAI 


At'Sr*! 


VTA  X 


»7- 
r«  WAG.*.*. 

I  -  To  be  in  quick  or  ludicroua  motion.  Si, 

'     ""'g**  topiekaff.   '  Sbakiffw- 

Be  moved.  "     ' 


S-mifl. 


3- To  St 


Dryd,, 


metre   droll. 

Ad,iif<m. 

WAGE.  f.  (he  plural  Wfu  la  now  only  ufed. 
[■yii  German.] 

1 .  Pay  given  for  fervice.  Shaitfjimri. 

%.  Gage ;  pledge.  Alrfwati. 

7a   WAGE.  «.  a     [mp,  German,  to  at- 
tcmpt  any  tiling  dangerous.] 
I.  To  attempt  ;  to  venture.  Skiinpian. 

%.  To  make ;  to  carry  on.  Drjdm. 

3.  [from  ng,,  Twpj.]  To  fct  to  hire.  Not 
*n  ule-  S/ffl/n-. 

4-  To  take  to  hire;  to  hire  for  pay ;  to  hold 
in  tuy.    Obtblet  e.  Davia. 

5.  [In  law.)  When  an  action  of  debt  i* 
Drought  againft  any  one,  the  defendant  may 
«X'  hi*  law  ;  that  U,  fwear,  and  certain 
pcilotii  with  him,  that  he  own  nothing  to 
the  plaintiff  in  manner  as  he  hath  declared. 
The  offer  to  make  the  oath  ia  called  ■magcr 
of  law.  Blew*. 

WA'GER .  ..  [from  «»/«,  to  venture.] 

I.  A  bett ;  any  thing  pledged  upon  a  chance 
or  performance  Biwtlry. 

a.  Snbjeet  on  which  bet*  are  laid.  SU**j. 
3.  [  In  lawj  An  offer  to  make  oath. 

T.  WA'GER.  v.  a.  [from  the  nouu.1  To  lay  : 


WAK 

WA'INROPE.  ,.  [w™  and  ra/e.]  A  larg* 
cord,  with  which  the  load  it  tied  on  the  wag- , 
en ;  cartrope.  SloMbcart. 

WA'INSCO  i.  4.  Intgjhhi,  Dutch.]  lie  ia- 
ner  wooden  coveting  of  a  wa!L      Arbuibtci, 

It  WA'INSCOr.v.  <t.[iHgn!/'t£<flsi,Dotcb.] 
I.  To  line  walla  with  boarda.  Bttm. 

1.  To  line  buildings  with  different  material!. 

Qtim.. 

WAIR:  1.  A  piece  of  timber  two  yard*  long, 
and  a  foot  broad.  BaUtj. 

WAIST.  ,.  [t  v./,,  Welffi.] 
I.  The  rnudlelt  pan  of  the  body ;  the  pare 
below  the  riba.  MUtm. 

i.  The  middle  deck,  or  floor,  of  a  (hip 

Dry** 

WAISTCOAT.  ,.  [tamCand  f«*.]  An  inner 
coat;  a  coat  dole  to  the  body.        Jtitbard/ba. 

r«  WAIT,  ■e, a. J*.-***™;  Dutch.] 

I.  To  expect ;  to  Hay  for.  v  Sbmttfrtm 
a.  To  attend  1  to  accompany  with  fubmifliaa 
or  refped.  Drjdm. 

3.  To  attend  ai  a  confequence  of  fomeihing. 

4.  To  watch  ai  an  enemy.  JtS, 
AWAIT.*.*. 

I.  To  expect ;  to  May  in  expectation.  Jib, 
a.  To  pay  fervile  or  fubmifiive  attendance. 


WA'GGTSH.  a.  [from  »{.]  Knavifhly  mer- 
ry ;  merrily   nufchievoua  ;  froh'ekfome. 

L'ESramt. 
WA'GGISHNESS.  1.  [from  ■aa^i/t.]  Merry 


T.  WA'GGLE.  *.  „.  [vmk/o,  Ger.]     1 
waddle;  to  move  from  fide  to  fide.       Sid™ 
WA'GON. 


mgn,  lUandicI 


*.   [pagan,  & 
ndick.] 


Sal.    ivbitgtuii.  Out. 


o  depart  fr 

0.  To  look  watchfully.  Bairn. 

9.  To  lie  inambufh  as  an  enemy.        Mittom. 
8.  To  follow  as  a  conftquence./ijvnj  of  PUtj. 
WAIT.  1.  Ambufii ;  infidiou*  and   fecm  at. 
tempta.  Nmmtcri. 

WA'ITER.  ».  [from  «««•.]  An  attendant ;  one 
who  attends  far  the  accommodation  of  otheri. 
Baa  7«/«. 
WAlTINGpli,,™™.!    t.     [from   mil.) 
WATTING  maid.  V      An    upper    fer- 

WATTING  waaaa*  >      rant     who     at- 

tend! on  a  lady  in  her  chamber.         Stvifl, 
7".  WAKE.  *.  *.  [«ti»,  Gothic*.  ;  pacian, 


a.  A  chariot.    Not  in  ufc.  Sfnftr. 

WA'GONER.   1.  [from  leap*.]    One  who 

drive*  a  wagon.  Drydim. 

WA'GTAIL. ..  A  bird.  Ah/mrti. 

WATD.  a.  Crafted.  Saait/itart. 

WAIF,  f,  fwaMM,  law  Lit.]   Goodi  found, 

but  claimed  by  nobody.  Ahfmrth. 

7*  WAIL.  •-*.  [/War.,Ital]   To  moan;  to 

lament ;  to  bewail.  Ptpi. 

T«  WAIL.  *.  a.  To  grieve  audibly ;  to  eiprefa 

fnrrow.  EmtHtL 

WAIL.  1.  Audible  farrow.  Tbtmfn. 

WA'ILING.   ,.   [front  wait]    Lamentation  ; 

moan  ;  uudible  forrow.  KxolUi. 

WAMLFUL--.[rroui  waHand/uft]  Sortow- 

ful ;  lnournful,  Sbaloftari. 

WAIN.  *.  [contracitd  from  **(•*.}  A  carri- 
age. Sfn,m 


i  batch.] 
1.  To  watch ;  not  to  Deep. 
1.  To  be  muled  from  fieep. 
3.  To  ccale  to  deep. 
4>  To  be  quick-  *-  *- 
S-  To  be  put  in 
9*  WAKE.  «.  a.  [yccci 
Dutch.] 

I.  To  rrmfe  from  fleep. 
3.  To  excite ;  to  be  pat  ii 


Lftt. 

MUhm. 
Dmtam.. 


.se 


._  the  church 

formerly  kept  by  watching  all  night.    King. 

3.  Vio  Ha ;  ([ate  of  forbearuig  deep.  Mi/ton. 
WA'KCPUL.a.  [waif  and  jidt.\    Kot  ffeep. 

mg  •  vigilant.  Cro/tau. 

WAKEFULNESS,  i.  [frotntMirfW.] 

1.  Want.of  flrep.  Be—. 

„.,-...,  .LhkwIc- 


vr  a  t 

*.  Forbearance  of  Hem 
5*.  WA'KEN.  «.  a.  [ftomwl..]    To  wake; 

to  coafe  from  Deep  j  to  be  roofed  from  Qap. 
Avar*. 
<T.  WA'KEN.  »*    ,.      .    , 

».  To  roufe  from  Deep.  Sprain. 

».  To  excite  to  action.  Stficmamn. 

3.  To  produce ;  to  excite.  MUlaa. 

WA'KEROBrN...  A  plant,  -  JW**. 

WALE.  1.  [pel,  Su.  a  web.)    A  riling  put 

in  the  fur face  of  doth. 
TeWAXK-  v.  *.    [«■/..,  German;  Boolean, 
.Saxoa.toroUl 

I.  To  move  by  Jeifurdy  ftspa,  lb  that  one 

loot  b  let  down  before  the  otier  U  taken  up. 


or  sb.  Sbakaptatt. 

xciie  or  amoiertwot- 


3-  It  is  ufed  in  the 
Invitation,  for  tamt 

■  3.  To  nun  for  en 

Sbait/fiari 

4-  To  move   the  floweft  paee  ;  not  to  troi 
gallop,  or  amble.  Applied  to  1  boric. 
f.  To  appeal  aa  a  fpeftre 
6.  To  aa  on  any  acca&oo. 


2W«. 

Spnf.r, 

Sbiicfrart, 
3laAt**t<ve. 
.     Sftmiir. 


Sbaittftai 


7.  To  be  in 

2. To  acl  inueep. 

p.  To  range  ;  to  be  Birring. 

10.  To  move  off ;  to  depart. 

1 1.  Tq  act  in  any  particular  a 

Walk  Bpr'iglt'.y.     . 

to.  To  Havel 
T*  WALK.  1 
I.  To  pafi  i 

J.  To-  lead  0 


WALE.  •■  [from  the  verb.] 
1.  AA  of  walking  for  air  or  curcife.    JW 
a.  Gait ;  llrp  ;  manner  of  moving,    Drjdi*. 

3.  A  length  of  fpace,  or  circuit,   through 
which  one  walke,  Mitf. 

4.  An  avenue  fet  with  trees.  Mill**, 
j.  Way;  road  ;  range;  place  of  wandering, 

6.  Region ;  fpace.  Mij.old,. 

7.  [imrta,  Latin.]  A  fifh.  Aa/warii. 

8.  JTjrt  is  the  floweft  or  fcaft  railed  pace  or 
going  of  a  horfc  Ftrtkr'i  1X8. 

WA'LKER.  t.  One  that  watka.  Swifi. 

WA'IJfclNOSTAFF.  V  A  flick  whicha  man 


r.Afericiof  brickor  (lone  carried  upward, 

and  cemented  with    mortar;  the  fide  of  a 
building.  {Velio*. 

%.  For«i6caiinn  ;  work)  built  for  defence  : 
commonly  in  the  plural.  Sbuhifnm. 

$.  To  fall  lit  Wall,     To-  take  the  upper 
place  ;  not  to  give  place.  Prior. 

TV  WALL.  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

1 .  To  eoclofe  with  walk.  Dryjtri. 

1.  To  defend  by  walla.  Sou*, 

WALI.CREFPfeR.  1.  A  bird.         Aia/vrti. 

WA'LLET...  [peaftiao,  to  travel,  Saxon.] 
1.  A  bag  in  which  the  occeflariea  of  a  tra- 
■eUtr  arc  put ;  a  knapfkek.  Adg/ia. 


WAN 

'   X  An j  thiag  protuberant  and  fwaggiap. 

FPJi    - 
WALLETED.   *   [w*Jt  and  rwj   kumng 

white  eyee.  6?   _ 

WALLFLOWER.  1.  A  fpcoea  of 

flower. 

WAT-LTRUIT.  1.  fruit  which,  to  pc  ripen- 
ed mutt  be  planted  agahift  a  wall  JUmtimu. 
It  WA'LLOP.  v.  i.  [paalan,  to  boil,  onoa] 

To  boil 
WA'LLOtTGK.  i.  [an,  Latin.]  An  bJeel  ;  ■ 

bug.  Armfotti, 

•t.   WA1O.0W.    ,.    a.  [((•/■asaa,  Gurhkk; 

palinan,  ijaion.J 

1.  To  move  hcs*3y  and  dmnfily.      Jiafib*. 

%.  To  roil  MmfcK  in  mire,  or  any  thine  D> 

thy;  KmmUo. 

3.  To  lire  in  any  fbuc  of  filth  or  grata  viec 
ctranf. 
WA1XOW.  ,.  [from  the  verb-]     A  kind  of 

rolling  walk.  £ra*»* 

WAl.LRU'E.  f.  An  herb.  Aimfmaril. 

WALL  WORT.  >.  A  plant  the  fame  with 

dwarf  elder,  or  danewort. 
WA'LNUT.  1.  {path  hnuva,  Saxon.]  A  ma 

and  fruit.     The  fpeciea  are  ten,  MHIw. 

WALTRON.  i.  The  feahorfe.         VWa«* 
T.  WA'MBLE.  v   a.  [wmh&-,  Dbicb.]  Ts 

roU  with  naufea  and  flcklMfa.       L'EfiMmm. 
WAN.  a.  [pans,  Su.]  Pale, aa  with  ficknefii 

languid  of  look.  S.tWat. 

WAN,  for  wn,   the  ■  old  pretait  of  «-. 

WAND.  /.  [«••<  Danifh.] 

I.  A  fniatl  flick  or  twjg  j  a  long  rod.  Sacm. 

1.  Any  flaif  of  authority,  or  life.         Siaary. 

3.  A  charming  rod.  Mill**. 

T.  WA'NDER. «.  *.  [pan«]vam,  Sac  w..Jdw, 

Dutch.} 

I.  To  rove  ;  to  ramble  here  and  there  ;  to 

go  without  any  certain  comic. 

a,  To  deviate  ;  to  go  afrray. 
T*  WA'NDER-  v.  a.  To  travel  o 


Siaafrar.. 

ffakma. 


Ffal-M. 

'  tea-. 


"■] 


«7-0* 


WAHDEREH.  1 

WA'NpERtNO.  i.  [from  « 

I.  Uncertain  peregrination. »  ■■— 1 

t.  Aberration ;  mdUken  way.  Ay.  a/'aa> 

3.  Uncertainty  ;  want  of  being  filed.    Lam. 
T.  WANE.     *.  a.    Iparuan,   to    grow   kn. 

I.  To  grow  lefa;  to  decreafe,         fiairwii- 
1,  T°  aedine;  to  link.  Stmt. 

WAKt /.[from  the  verb.] 

I.  Dccradc  of  the  moon.  Sana. 

4.  Dctline  1  diminution;  derknfino,    Aaati, 
W A'NNLD.  ■.  [irom  tatm.)  Toned  pale  and 

faint-Coloured.  SiaMaara, 

WA'NNEE*  ..  [from  M]     PaleDcfa;  faav 

gupr. 
r>  WANT.*,  -.[pana,  Sacon.] 
r.  To  be  witha«t  fometbing  fit  or  neoef- 
(ary.  Jamtm 

a.  To  be  defective  in  fbmctfaing.         Iff?— 
3.  To  Ul  fboR  of ;  not  w  Eoouui.    Aftian 


WAR 

4.  To  he  wkhort ;  not  to  havo,         Drjm*. 

5.  To  need;  to  hiTe  n«d  of;  to  lack. 

HWAr. 

6.  To  wHh;  10  loos  I  to  dcure.    Siaiuptarr. 
T.WANT.  ».» 

I.  To  be  warned  ;  to  be  improperly  abfeot- 

».  To  (kih  to  be  deficient.  AfiAw. 

J.  To  be  milled ;  to  be  sat  had.         Drjdtn. 
WANT... 

■.Heed.  JK»«. 

3.  Deficiency.  AHiiim. 

3.  Tbe  Date  of  not  (wring. 

4.  Pnrerty ;  penury  ;  indigem 

5.  [pano,  Saion.]    A  mote. 
WA'NTON.  a. 

a.  Lifcivious ;  Libidinoni;  leche-rout;  luftful. 

Milium, 


WAR. 

T*  WA'RBLE.  v.  ..  [™w|»,  oH 

wrrveitm,  German,  to  iwirLJ 

I.  To  quaver  any  foundi 

a.  To  caofe  to  ejiaTer. 

3.  To  utter  muiicalhr. 
To  WA'RBLE.  ».  .. 

I.  To  be  qnaTered. 

a.  To  be  uttered  melodiotifly. 

..Tofing. 


Oaf, 

irn? 


Bvifi. 
Nylin. 


*•'■ 

3.  FroliekTome;  gay;  fportive;  airy.    Si.il. 

4.  Loofe ;  unreftraincd.  AJiBhm. 

5.  Qnkk  and  irregular  of  motion.     Militm. 

6.  Luxuriant ;  fupetmiou*.  Milrt*. 

7.  Not  regular  ;  turned  fortuitoufly.  Millar. 
WA*N  TON.  /. 

I.  A  lafeirions  perfon  ;  a  {trumpet ;  a  whore- 
monger Stalb. 
3.  A  irifler;  an  infigmficant  flatterer.  Sim*. 
3.  A  word  of  flight  endearment.  Ba  J-afia. 
7fl  WA'NTON.  v.  •  [from  the  noun.] 


1.  To  play  lafcivioufiy 

3.  To '■  -  -'— 

3  To  „        , 

WA'NTONLY.  ad.  [from  wta.1     Lafcl..- 

oufly;      frolikfomely ;    gayly;     fportively ; 

carekfly.  Drjdt* . 

WA'NrONNKSS. ,.  [from  io»/m.] 

1.  Lafcivioufnefi ;  lechery. .  Stall. 

S.  Soortircnefi ;  frolkk;  humoor.         Pifi. 

1.  Licentiouihch;  negligence  of  reftraint. 

Kim  Chart,,. 

WA'NTWTT.  t.  [««>  and  is*.]    A  fool; 

SO   idiot.  Sbahfprart. 

WA'NTY.  /.  A  broad  girth  of  leather,  by 
which  the  load  ii  bound  upon  the  horfc  ;  a 
fbrcrngte.  T.ff.r.- 

WATED.*.  Dejected;  crufhed  by  Oiifery.  * 
Staitfptart. 

WAPENTAKE  ,.  [from  pcepun,  Sax.  and 
rail.."]  WapntaU  it  all  one  with  what  we 
call  a  bundled ;  at,  upon  a  meeting  for  that 
pnrpofe,they  tofiehed  each  other's  weaponi, 
in  token  of  their  fidelity  and  aUegiance.Cinr. 

WAR.  I.  [win,  old  Dut.  gmrrt,  French.] 
I.  The  eiercife  of  violence  wider  Sovereign 
eomourul  ar^iinfl  withftanders.  Jt.tlrigb. 

3.  The  initi  uincutu  of  war,  in  poetical  lan- 

3.  Forcci ;  army.     Poetically.  Mills*. 

'     4.  The  prot'clSon  of  arma.  Wi  Jem. 

J.  Hoiluity  ;  (late  of  opposition  ;  a&  of  op* 

pnlition.  Sbattfptan. 

.V*.  WAR.  v.  *.  (from  the  noun.',     To  make 

war ;  to  be  in  a  ftate  of  hofliliiy .  Timothy 
ff*  WAR.  v.  t.    To  make  war  upon.    Not 

sled.  Danid, 


WA'RBLER.  1.  [from  Thrift.]  ■  A  finger ;  a 
fongfter.  TuHU. 

WARD..  A  Syllable  much  nfed  as  an  affil  in 
composition,  js  btavtati.trJ,  with  tendency 
to  heaven;  bitbervard,  this  way;  from 
peaptj,  Sauro :  it  notei  tendency  i«  or  from. 

K  WARD.  v.  a  [pean»UD,Sal.  ™™,  Dut}- 

gardn,  French.) 

t.  To  guard  ;  to  watch.  Spt-ftr. 

1.  To  defend  ;  to  protect.  Stabuptart. 

3.  To  fence  offj  to  obftruct  or  turn  afide 

any  (hing  miichicvouj.  J-'air/inc. 

7«  WARD.  *.  1. 

1.  To  be  vigilant ;  to  keep  CQIrdL 

a*.  To  act  upon  the  defenQve  wnA  a  weapon. 
Drybm. 
WARD.  r.  [from  the  verb.] 

I.  Watch ;  act  of  guarding.  %  Drjt&m. 

a.  Garrifon  ;  thofe  who  are  entmfted  10  keep 

a  place.  Sptafir. 

3.  Guaid  made,  hy  a  weapon  in  fencing.  St. 

4.  Fortrcf) ;  (IrMig  hold.  Siaitifitat't.. 

5.  Diftria  of  a  town.  Drjia. 

6.  Cuftody  ;  confinement  '  Hcttir. 

7.  The  part  of  a  lock,  which,  correiponenng 
to  the  proper  key,  hinder)  any  other  from 
opening  it.  Grne. 
S.  One  in  the  hands  of  a  guardian.  Olieaj. 
9.  The  ftate  of  a  child  unoer  aguardian.  Bit. 
10  Guard i an fli ip ;  right  Dver  orphadi.  Sir*. 

WARDEN,  i.  [emb,  Drrteh,] 
1.  A  keeper  1  a  guardian. 
%.  A  head  ofRcer. '  Qarlb. 

3.  Warden  of  the  cinque  porta.  A  nraghlrato 
of  thofe  havem  in  the  eaft  of  England,  call- 
ed the  cinque  port",  who  hai  there  all  that 

('  iriiilirtion  which  tbe  admiral  of  England 

ai  in  placet  not  exempt.  CtmlL 

4.  A  large  pear.  M-y. 
WA'RDER  ,.  [from  «/] 

1.  A  keeper  ;Si  guard.  Dryltn. 

1.  A  trimrhron.  by  which  an  officer  of  anna 
forbade  fight.  Sbaitfptart* 

WA'RDMUTE.  >.  [peano,  and  mote,  or. 
Semoc,  Saion.]  A  meeting;  a  coort  held 
in  each  ward  or  diflrict  in  London,  for  the 
direction  of  their  affairs. 

WA'RDROBE  1.  [gardmi,,  French.]  A  room 
whereclothe«  are  kept.  AHtfma. 

WA'RDSHtP. .    [from  w.rj.] 

1.  Guardianlhip.  Bacm, 

3.  Pupilage  ;  ftate  of  being  underward. 

Kiaf  f An*,. 

WARE.     The  preterite  of  «nrr,  more  fre- 
quently ™«.  Lah. 
WARE.  *■  (we  CDmaiocly  fay  ram.] 


WAR. 


Dryata, 
■it,  DDL  ware, 
:diing  to  be  ibid. 

B«,  Jmfm. 

WAKEFUL,  a.  [wn  and  /atf.]  Cautioui; 
ti  mot  on  fly  prudent. 

WA'REftlI.NF_&5.i.  [from  »en/W.]  Cau- 
tioitfntlt  Oblolete.  JMtn. 

WAHEHOL'SF.. ..  (oar*  and  £«■/<.]  A  flore- 
houle  of  merthandife.  AdJij'm. 

WA'RELESS.  a.  [from  »n.]  Uncautioui; 
unwary.  Sftmirr. 

WAHELY.  ad.  [from  w™.]  Warily  i  «u- 
tioufly;  timoioufly.  Sftafir. 

WA'RFARE.  ..  [i»r  and  /ar«.]  Military 
fee. ice;  military  life;  Hate  of  coined  and 
folic  it  not.  Jtipri. 

ft,  VA  RF ARE.  *.  a.  "[from  the  noun.]  To 
)..:,-)  a  military  life.  CamJra. 

WA'RHAnXE.e.LtB.i-andiaii&.LatJ  Mi- 
litary  ;  fit  for  war.  Saaftr. 

WA'RlLY.  ad.  [from  wai-j.]  Cautioufiy ; 
with  dmotoui  prudence  ;  with  wile  fore- 
thought. Hnttr. 

—  "  RiNE.-:''.  (.  (from  wary.]  Cauti  " 


dint  forethought ; 


nipulouinel*. 
i;  whence 

Sf.*ftr. 


WARK.  ».  [anciently  Hfed  for  » 

fa/iwi.l     Building. 
WARLIKE,  a.  [war  and  Si*.] 

I.  Fi.  .'or  war ;  difpofed  to  war.         PiaUft. 

a.  Military ;  relating  to  war.         ■    MUlm, 
WARI.ING.J.  [from,™-.]   One  often  quar- 

rolled  with.  '  C«/». 

WARLOCK.?    ..    [wnflMr,    IfUndick,    a 
WA'RLUCK.J    charm;    prnlog,  Saxon,  an 

evil  Ipirit]  A  male  witch ;  a  wizard.  Dryi, 
WARM.  a.  [icaim,   Gothick  i    peajim,  Sax. 

wrrm,  Dutch  1 

i.  Not  cold,  though  not  Lot ;  bested  to  a 

(mall  degree.  MUlaa. 

%.  Zealaut ;  ardent.  Ayv. 

j.  Habitually  palEooate  ;  ardent ;  keen. 

4.  Violent ;  furiout ;  vehement.         Drjin. 

5.  Bufy  in  action  ;  heated  with  action.  Drji. 

6.  Fanciful  l  enthufiaftick.  Lth. 
1-  Vigorout;  fprightly.  Ptft. 

<T.  WARM,  *.s-  [from  the  adjective.] 

1.  To  free  from  cold ;  to  heat  in  a  gentle  do 


-1 .  To  heat  mentally  [  t 


If*U 


o  make  vehement. 

Drjdia. 

Tt  WARM.  »  *.  To  grow  left  cold,     ifaab. 

WA'RMINCPAN  ..  l«M>M  and  fam.]  A 
aovered  braft  pan  foe  warming  ■  bed  by 
meant  of  hot  coal*. 

WA'RMlMGSrONE.f.r'M'tand/.w.]  A 
Done  dug  in  Cornwall,  which  being  once 
well  heated  at  the  fire  retain*  warmth  a  great 
while,  and  baa  been  found  to  give  cafe  in  the 
internal  hemorrhoid*-  Raj. 


.With  gentle  heat.  JsTawai 

1.  Eagerly ;  ardently.  Aaa 

WA'RMNESS.?      „_  m^tm_, 

WARMTH.     J  '■I"™""*' 

I.  Gentle  beat.  A4*fi*. 

ft.  Zeal;  naffion;  fcrvonr  of  mind-  Spram. 
3.  Fancifuinef* ;  enlhufiaun  ItafU. 

T»  WARN.  «.    a.  [p»TUuan,    Sax.    maar—, 

■    Dm.  iMina,  Sweikik] 

I.  To  caution  againB  any  fttit  01  danger; 
to  gin  prcvioui  notice  of  QL  a— **» 

X  To  ■dmonin  of  any  duty  to  be  perform- 
ed, or  practice  or  place  to  be  avoided  or  for- 
Jakco.  ABi. 

%.  To  inform  prcvioufly  of  good  or  bad.  - 

Dwytm. 
WA'RNING.  >.  [from  wan.] 

1.  Caution  agiinft  fauio  or  danger*;  pre- 
vinoi  notice  of  ilL  tVata, 

ft.  Pravioui  notice ;  in  a  fente  indifferent. 

ZtatWitn. 
WARP.  ,.  [pcanp,  Sac  mtrf,  Dutch.]  Tbae 
,  order  of  thread  in  a  thing  woven  thucroAb* 

r*  WARp!  «.  a.  [peayipan.  Sax.  wtf**.  Dot. 
to  throw ;   whence  we   fometimci    (ay  *k 

I.  To  change  from  the  true  filuation  of  in- 
tefline  motion  1  to  change  the  peditm  free* 
one  part  to  another.  */«*•*. 

ft.  To  Me  ill  proper  courie  of  direct™. 

Siahaflmt. 
3.  To  torn.  UilUm. 

7,  WARP.  v.  a. 
1 .  To  contract ;  to  fhriveL 
ft.  To  torn  afide  from  the  true  direcxion. 

JTaUi. 

3.  It  ii  tiled  \rj  Shtltjfiart  to cxprcf*  the* 
feci  of  fro  ft. 

7i  WA'RRANT.  «.  ■.  [garaa^r.PreBCB.] 
1.  To  fupport  or  maintain  ;  to  attefi.    Lata*. 
ft.  To  give  authority.  Staiaffvt. 

.VTofuItify.  .   SmA. 

4.  To  exempt ,  to  privilege  ;  to  lecare.  SO. 
J.  To  declare  upon  lorcty  HWaf 

WA-RRANT.  ,.  [from  the  verb.] 
I.  A  writ  conferring  feme  right  0/  authori- 
ty. C*»*mW 
ft.  writ  giving  the  officer  ofjuflicc  the  powu 
of  caption.  Zv^A*. 

3.  A  fecure  bviolable  grant.  Hat*.    ■ 

4.  A  juitificatory  commiffion.         KJIteodL 

5.  Attefiation.  i 

6.  Right ;  regality.     Obioletr.     SlatAart. 
WARRANTABLE,  a.  [from  —  r.amX  Jus- 
tifiable ;  defenfible  "    -' 

WA'RRANTARLENEK.a.  [from 

*U,.}    JuilifiaUenea 
WA'RRANTABLY.  ad.  [fr 

JuftinaUy. 
WARRANTER. ,.  [fram  * 

I.  One  who  give*  authority. 

1.  One  who  give*  fecurity. 
WARRANTFSE.  *.  [w 


'  «     WAS 

Authority ;  leeuriry.  Shali/btatt. 

WA'RRANT  Y.  i,  [wttramtm,  law  Latin  ; 
guar  ami  a,  gjromt,  French.] 
.  I.  [In  the  common  I  in.]  A  promife  made 
in  ■  deed  by  one  man  unto  another,  for 
fcimfclf  and  )iu  heirs,  to  fecure  him  and  hii 
heirs  againit  ill  men,  for  the  enjoying  of  any 
thing  agreed  of  between  them.  Qrwill. 

1.  Authority ;  jullifitatory  mandate.  Taylor- 
3.  Security.  Lath. 

r.  WARRA'Y.  «.  a.  [from  war.]    To  make 

VARRfca.[p«pti,  Saxon.]  Worfe.  ObfoW! 
v  Sfn/ir. 

S7A'RREN.  1.  rwdrmaV,  Dut.  puiau,  Fr  ] 
A  kind  of  park  for  rabbits,  VEfmm. 

rVA'RRENER.,.  [from  ™«™.]    The  keep. 

RTA'RRIOUR./.[from™r.]    AfoHiern 
military  man.  Twa^. 

rVART  >.  [peine.  Sax.  -writ,  Dut] 
I .  A  corneous  excrctcence ;  a  (null  protube- 
rance □□  the  flefh.  Baa*. 
%.  A  protuberance  of  trees.  Ran. 

rYA'RTWORT.  ,,  [<Hrt  and  ■mart,  wrraa- 
ria,  Latin.]     Spurge.  Airfiaarii. 

rVAHTY.  a.  [from  waW.]    Grown  crrcr  with 

tfA'RWORN.  f.    [war  and  w>]     Worn 
with  war.  Sbaitffwi. 

WA'RY.  a.  [perp,  Salon.]    Cautious;  fcra- 
palous  t  timoroufly  prudent.  Addifm, 

WAS.  The  preterite  of  T»  ii. 
Tt  WASH.  v.  <.  [  papati,  Sax.  mffitna,  Dut] 
To  rleanfe  by  ablation.  L'Efimii. 

To  moirten  ;  to  wet :  at,  the  rain  tsifiu 

Wan,. 
Ctttur. 

r»  wAsa 

I.  To  perform  the  ail  of  ablution.         Ptpt. 
1.  To  cleanfe  clothes.  SUhftnar: 

WASH.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 
1.  Alluvion  ;  any  thing  collefled  by  water. 
Artwr, 
1.  A  bog ;  a  marfb  ;  a  fen ;  a  efuagmire-S btk. 

3.  A  medical  or  cofmeiick  lotion.  Swift. 

4.  A  fuperficial  (lain  or  colour.  Ctititr. 

5.  The  feed  of  hop  gathered  from  wallied 
dHhes.  Sbalrfpurt. 

6.  The  ad  of  wafhing  the  elothea  of  a  fami- 
ly; the  linen  wafhed  at  once. 

WA'SHBALL.  ..  [«•>  and  tail.]     Ball  made 

of  foap.  Swift. 

WA'SHER.  1,  [from  wa>».]    One  that  walhea. 

Shtiaptatt. 

WA'SHPOT.  ,.  [wajb  and/.*]    A  Telle]  in 

which  any  thing  ia  wafhed.  Canity. 

WA'SHY.  a.  [from  w*>] 

I.  Watery  ;  damp.  Milli 

-    Weak  r  ' 


L1 


the  low 

3.  To  affect  by  ablation. 

4.  To  colour  by  wafning. 


Hfoud. 


'ASP.  ,,  [peayr, 
A  brilk  Ringing 

bee.  Shell/it.... 
WA'SPISH  a.  [from  t.W  Peerilh ;  malig- 
nant ;  irritable-,  iraicible.  Suiting JUit. 


WAT 

WA'SPISHL  Y.  arf.  Peevifhly. 
WA'SPISHNESS.  1.  [from TiwASffi  ]    Pcerifb- 

nefi-,  irritability. 
WA'SSAlL.r.  jfrom  bay  heel,  your  health,  Sax,] 

1.  A  liquor  made  of  apples,  fugar,  and  ale, 

anciently  much  ufed  by  linglifli  good  fcllowt, 

1.  A  drunken  bout.  Sbatuptarr. 

3.  A  merry  fong.  Aim/wrtl. 

WA'SSA1L£R.  /.  [from  »*/«/.]    A  toper;  a 

drunkard.  Milieu. 

WAST.   The    fecund    peifon   of  war,  frona 

Tat*. 
T(  WASTE,  v.  a.  [apej-r  uti.  Sax.  wain,  Dut. } 

jaorrarr.Itai  va.tart,  Lat.] 

1.  To  diminifh.  TimfU. 

1.  To  deftroy  wantonly  and  luxurioufly  ;  to 

fquander.    .  Jieilir. 

3.  To  deftroy  ;  to  defolatc.  ZWn. 

4.  To  wear  oat.  Af/ft... 

5.  To  Ipend ;  to  confome.  Miittx. 
T,  WASTE.  «.  m.  To  dwindle ;  to  be  in  a 

Hate  of  eontumption.  ■  Dtydtn. 

WASTE,  a.  .(from  the  verb,] 

I.  Dcilroycd  j   mined.  ,  Ptltr. 

1.  Herniate  j  uncultivated.  Atttl, 

3.  Superfluous ;  exuberant ;  loft  for  want  of 
occupiers  AfitrM. 

4.  Worthleft  ;  that  of  which  none  but  vile 
ifea  can  be  made  :  as,  uwfc  wood. 

That  of  which  no  account  i>  taken,  or  **- 
e  found.  Dttdai. 

WASTE.  1.  [from  the  verb.] 

1 .  Wanton  or  -luxurioui  deftru  Aion ;  the  act 
of  fquandering.  Ifoin. 

a.  Confumption  ;  loli.  Roy. 

3.  Uleleit  expence.  Wain, 

4.  Defolale  oruncultintedgronnd.     Laait. 
j.  Ground,  place,  or  fpacc  unoccupied. 

Watttr. 

6.  Region  ruined  and  deferted.  Dtyka. 

7.  Mifehief ;  deftruction.  Sial'fir.rt. 

5.  [A  law  term.]    Deftnidion  of  wood  or 
other  produ&s  of  land.  SiaAuilt. 

WA'STEfUL-a.  [uajfa  and/a/T.] 

1.  DeHrudive  ;  ruinous  Mill*. 

1.  Wantonly  or  duTolutely  confuniptive. 

Sttm. 

3.  LaviDi ;  prodigal ;  luxuriantly  liberal 

Aa-difm, 

4,  rtefcJato  ;  unculdvatcd  ;  nnoecupied. 

Sftwflr. 

WA'STEFULLY.  aiCfrom  wtafiJ.)  With 

vain  and  duTnlute  conhm.pt ion.  Drydrm. 

WA'STEFULNESS.  ..  [from  «.*»/>/.]  Pro- 

digslity. 
WA'STENESS.  ,.  [from  wa.fe.]  DeTolation  ; 

foutude.  Sfimfir. 

WA'STER.  1.  [from  eaailr.]  One  that  confnme* 

dinolutcly  and  exiravagantly  ;  a  ffuaiiderer ; 

™nconiumer.  .    almj^fim. 

WA'STREL.  (.  i  from  matt.]  Common. Car™. 
WATCH.  •.  [paxes,  Saxon.] 

I.  Forbearance  of  Deep. 

1.  Attendance  Without  deep.  Ailiftm. 

4.  Guard ;  vigilant  beep..  Sfafir, 

j.  Attention  ;  dole  oblenatitn.  Stair/fun. 
ft* 


WAT  WAT 

J.  Watchmen  ;  mm  fet  10  guard.       JUihpm.  when  it  ii  free  from  the  inter  iniitufe  ii  or. 

6.  Place  where  a  guard  i>  let       Staiafimn.  The  puroGty  of  water  ft  lb  very  great,  dm 

7.  Poll  or  office  of  a  watchman    Sl*ii  pcaii.  there  is  at  leaft  forty  timet  as  much  fpitc  a 

8.  A  period  of  the  night.                       Dry&%.  tnat'er  in  it ;  ior  water  ij  nineteen  times  (pt- 

0.  A  pocket  cluck  ;    a  final]  clock    moved  cidcally  lighter  than  gold,  and  eonftquciidi 
r>v  a  fpring.                                         Htlt.  rarer  in  (he  fame  proportion.            £'■■9' 

Tt  WATCH!  v.  ..  [paeian,  Saxon.]'  *.  Thefta.                            Cw>-  frey- 

1.  Not  to  fleep ;  to  wake.             Sitiafitn.  3.  Urine.                                          Sittfffwt. 
%.  To  keep  guard.                                  M<tum.  4   T.  Ui<t  Wnn.     To  be  found  -,  to  be 

3.  To  took  with  eipeflation.  .             Pfalmi.  tight.                                                 L'Jutrmm. 

4.  To  he  attentive  ;  to  be  vigilant   Tiugily.  J.  It  is  ufed  for  the  iufitc  of  a  diamond.  Si. 
'  5.  To  be  eantiouBy  obfervanc            Taylor.  6.  Watii  b>  much  aTed  in  compofiaon  fe* 

6.  To  be  iniidioufly  attentive.             Milton.  '  tbingi  made  with  mttat  being  in  oofs,  « 

T»  WATCH. ««.  growingkiM'r.:  as,  w^n-fpwue1,  ta— n- 

1.  To  guard     to  have  in  keep.            Milieu.  flood,    wafer- cotufe,  ndUr.pctt,    •■in-loa, 

».  To  obferve  in  ambufh.                     W«U».  win-r-frake,  u^rrr-god,  tcbr-newt. 

jTo  tend.                                             Awn.  T.  WATrR.  v.  a    [from  the  mod.] 

4.  To  obferve,  in  order  to  deteft  or  prevent.  1.  To  irrigate ;  to  Topply  with  uiodtura. 

Watcher.  ,.  [from  «»<<*.}  Tn»»*. 

I.  One  who  fits  up  ;  one  who  doeinot  go  a-  To  fupply  with  water  for  drink.   £>4k. 

to  fleep.                                            Siniiffinri.  3.  Tu  fertilize  or  accommodate  with  Bream. 

1.  Diligent  overlooker  or  obferver.       JMW-..  A&Jm. 

WA'TCHET.fl.[Mcet>,S«ion,]    Blue;  pale  4.  To  direrfiry  a*  with  ware*              i**. 

'blue                          ■                         D.U,,.  T,  WATER.  «..  ,. 

WATCHFUL,  ».[«.»/.-£  and/.ff  ]   Vigilant ;  1.  To  fhed  iiioiftnre.                                 Smth. 

attentive;  cautious;  nicely  obfervant.  a-  To  get  or  taic  in  water;  to  be  toed  i» 

Sb^ttffean.  fnpplying  water.     '                               Kxdla. 

WATCHFULLY. »rf.  Vigilantly  jcaunooDyi  3-  Tie  mmii  Watim.    The    man  tragi; 

attentively  ;    with    cautious   cbfervatiun  ;  there  ii  a  vehement  defire.                   CtmAm. 

hecdfulty.                                                   Unit.  WATERCOLOURS...  Painter. make  to&irt 

WATCHFULNESS,  j.  [from  wiilfrl. ]  into  a  foil  con  fiftence  with  water  ;  thofe  they 

I.  Vigilance;    heed;   fufpicioui  attention  [  call  wdtrrceietri.                                        Bnk. 

cautious  regard  |  diligent  obfcrvation.  Wmttt.  WATERCRE5SES.  ..  [jJ5«»rn«a*,L«tk.i  A 

%.  Inability  to  fleep.                           Artmtlntt.  plant.                                                         M'Ai. 

WATCHHOUSE.    ..    [»0(r*    and   Imfi.]  WATERER. ..  [from  ewnr.]    Ooewnowa- 

Place  where  the  watch  11  fet.                  Gay.  tcrs.                                                            Crew. 

WATCHING.  1.  [from  ™r<*.]  Inability  to  WATERrALL.i.[™rfcrand/«ff.]Caiaraet; 

Seep.                                                     Wifw*.  cafcade                                                     Jt.^k 

WATCHMAKER.  ..foM^S  and -flier.]  One  WATERFLAG.».[;™«b.*«.,Lm3   Water 

whofe  trade  is  to  make  watches,  or  pocket  flower-de-luce. 

clock*.                                               Aft™.  .WATERFOWL,  ..Fowl  that  live  en  gntbeir 

WATCHMAN.!,  [u^l  md  w..l    Guard;  food  in  water.                                             Btk. 

feutinel;  one  fet  to  keep  ward.     '     'Tuybr.  WATER  GRpELw.[w*(rr  and  g«/]  Food 

WATCHTOWER.    ..    [twtrf    and  *\wr.j  made  with  oatmeal  boded  in  water,  .frfctt. 

Tower  on  which  1  fentinel  wu  placed  for  WATERHEN. ,.  [  Afc.j,  Latin.1    A  coot;  a 

the  fake  of  profpefl.                  ,             &,„,.  waterfowL 

WATCHWORD.  (.  [mttd  and  -atri.}'  The  WATERINESS.  1.  [from  ™atnj-]      Hmni. 

woid  given  to  the  feotincli  to  know  their  dity  ;  mbifturc.                                   Aihsbxt. 

'     friends.                                                     SmA/.  WATERISH.  a  [from  Wr.l 

WATER...  [iBflrter,  Dut.  ptereji,  Saaj-  1.  Refembling  water.                            Dry**- 

1.  Sir  Ifaac  Newton  defines    water,  wG'en  X  Moift ;  boggy.                                       ll.lt. 

puie,  to  be  a  very  fluid  fait,  volatijey_«nd  WATERlSHNESS.f.  [from  awtoj*.]  T  tin- 
void  of  all  favour  or  tafte  ;  and  it  feema  to  nefs  ;  refemblance  of  water.       *          /w. 

eunCft  of  fmall,  fmdoih,  hard,  poroui.fphe-  WATERLEAF...  Apknt.                     MUtrr. 

rical  panicles,  of  equal    diameteis,  an,d  of  WATERLI'LY.  .-    [ayai/Jw,    Latin- 1       A 

equal  fpecifick    gravitiea,  aa   Dr.    Ch'oyna  plant.                                                        AfiOw. 

ohferves;  and  alio  that  there  ate  between  WATERMAN,  a.  [mht  and  ao.]   Afeiry- 

jhem  fpacea  fo  large,  and  ranged  in  fuch  a  man  ;  a  boatman.                                 A^Atw. 

manner,  at  to  be  pervious  on  all  fides.  Their  WATERMARK:  ,.  [twfcr  and  mtti.]    The 

£moothnef6  accounts  for  their  Aiding  taCly  utmoft  timit'of  the  rife  of  the  flood.  Dnit*. 

over  «nc  another'i  furraces  ;    their  fpheri.  WATERMELON.  1.  A  plant.              JbfiOr. 

eiiy  keeps  them  alfb  from  touch  jig  one  aim-  WATERM1LL.  1.  Mill  turned  by  water. 

ther  in  rooi-e  point!  than  one  ;  and  by  both  oW<r. 

thefctheirfriclionmllidiDgoveroBeanother  WATERMINT.  ..  Aplant. 

»  rendered  thcleaflpofDhrr.  Tlieit  haidaef,  WATERRADISH,  ..  A  fpeciea  «af   wattt- 

iwounu  foe  tlie  mgoajoreffihiLty  of  water,  ueffefc                               'T 

■■'■-.-         '.-■-■  —  .  ,Cooolc 


W  A  W 

WATERRAT.  /.Am  tint  makc>  botes  in 
banks.  JrUfan. 

WATERRCCKET.  i. 

I.  A  Species  of  wiUTcrdTes. 

a  A  kind  of  firework  lobe  difcharged  in  the, 

WATER  VIOLET. ».  [tehtaA,  Lac]  A  plant. 
Miliar. 

WATERSATPHTRE.  ,.  The  occidental  fop- 
phirc,  which  is  neither  fa  bright  a  blue,  Ha- 
lo hard  ai  the  oriental  -)fWi.W. 

WA  TERWIIXOW.  i.  [IrfmaiHa,  Latin]  A 
plant-  Jinf-woMtb. 

WATERWiTH.  ..  [w-wr  and  *■;**.]  A 
plint  of  Jamaica,  growing  on  Jry  hills  in  the 
woods,  where  no  water  11  to  be  met  with  ; 
itt  trunk]*  if  cot  into  piece)  two  or  three 
yards  long,  and  held  by  either  end  to  the 
mouth,  affords,  plentifully,  water  or  Tap  to 
the  droughty  traveller.  D.  rbam. 

WATERWORK  ,.  [wikr  and  wrt.]  A  play 
of  fountain* ;  artificial  fpouta  of  water  i  my 
hydraulic!  performance.  AMifm. 

WATERY,  «.  [from  wafer.] 

I.  Thin  j  liquid;  like  water.  Artatitat, 

S.  Taflclcfs;  infipid;  vapid;  fpiritleJi. Sbtt. 
y  Wet ;  abounding  with  water.  Friar, 

4-  Relating  to  the  water.  Dryitn. 

S.  Confiding  01  water.  MdJta, 

t**ATTLE.  ,.  (from  «,Ut,  to  fhake,  Ger.) 
I.  The  barb*,  or  loole  red  flefh,  (hat  h-nga 
below  the  cock's  bJL  Waham. 

a.  A  hurdle.  Aiafmrlb. 

Tt  WATTLE,  v.  «.[pa«Iai-,Sax.  Is*|r.]  To 
bind  with  twigs;  to  form  bj  planing  twigs 
— t  within  another.  " '■ 

«.a.[p.         " 
i.  Water  n 
taee ;  Wow.  Walla*. 

a.  Unevennefs  ;  inequality.  A'ruiiam. 

Tt  WAVE.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  play  loolety ;  to  fbaat.  Drydta. 

a.  To  be  moved  as  a  fignaL  Barn  J'*/'*- 

3.  To  be  in  an  unfettled  ftatc ;  to  fluctuate  ; 
■  to  waver.  Htattr. 

V,  WAVE.*.  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

I.  To  raife  into  inequalities  offurface.    Sbai. 
fcTomovcloofely.  Millaa, 

3.  To  waft ;  toremove  any  thing  floating.  Br. 

4.  To  beckon  ;  to  direct  ova  waft  or  motion 
of  any  thing.  Sbatcfrtarr, 

J,  To  put  off ;  to  quit.  Wait**. 

.  To  put  afide  for  the  prefent.  Diydm. 

T.WA'VER.  ■*.*.  [p>j:an.  Sax.] 

I .  To  play  to  and  fro  ;  to  move  Inofely. 

Btyli.  -Tb-mfi*. 

■X-  To  be  unfettled ;  to  be  uncertain,  or  in- 

coufhni  1  to  fluctuate.  Allt'tary. 

WATbRER.  ..[from  »«>  ]  One  unfettled 

■ndirrefohite-  Slabrfptatt. 

WA'VY.^fromn™.] 

I.  Riling  in  wavn.  JlryJta. 

1.  Playing  to  and  fro,  as  in  undulations. 

Piitfa.  Pritr. 
WAVES,  or  ih«.  ,.  for  waves.  Sft.Jar. 

fa  WAWL. ». ».  [pa,  grief,  Sax.]  To  cry  j  to 


WAT 

bowl  ,  Slahfpmt. 

WAX  <.  [patie,  Saxon,  wn,  Dauifh;  w«i/, 
Dutch.)  , 

I.  The  thick  tenacious  matter  aaarhered  by 
the  bee,  and  formed  into  cells  for  the  recep- 
tion of  the  honey..  jglnau, 
a.  Any  tenacious  mafa,  fuch  as  ia  ujed  to 
fatten  letters.  Mart. 
3  A  kiad  of  concretion  in  the  Zcih.m  «.». 

T>  WAX.  *.  <.  [from  the  noun.]  To  linear  ;  to 
join  with  wax.  Brjdc 

Ti  WAX.  v.  n.  pret.  w*,  trsjntf,  part,  pail". 
tcW,  ugn>  [peaxan.  Sax.  loii'-jf,  Ger.] 
1 .  To  grow ;  to  increafe  ;  10  become  bigger, 
or  more.  ffaitwUt. 

a.  To  pafi  into  any  ftate ;  t«-  become ; 


WA'XCHANDJ.ER,  ..  [fr 

fcr.]  A  maker  of  war  tannics. 
WA'XEN.  a  [from  ««*.]  Made  of  wax. 
WAy-i-tyix," ' 


/f«j<r. 


I.  The  r< 


;  whiJl 


Pri.r. 


1  made  for  paaTengeea.        Sbaitifitarii 

3.  A  length  of  fpace.  L'EJIrtmp. 

4.  Courle;  direction  of  motion ;  local  ten- 
dency. Lntt. 
j.  Advance  in  life.  SftH-itr, 
6.  Paflage ;  power  of  progreflion  made  or 
given.  Tnipk. 
■}.  Vacancy  made  by  timorous  or  refpectfu] 

recrflion.  Svi/u 

5.  Courle ;  regubu"  progreffioD.  Dridt*. 

9.  CouHe  or  prcgrefs  conudrred  xa  obftr  ac- 
ted or  hindered ;  umfoaj  emu  »  j»r  way 
win  IjheM  milt.  Dapfa. 

10.  Tendency  to  any  meaning,  or  act :  bit 
aPiiowi  lt«d  ibi  vjr^i  way.  ^Jf.rfiwv. 

11.  AcceJi;  means  of  admittance;  bi  matt 
tii  way  1'  lUjoig:  XaUltl, 
J*.  Sphere  of  obfervatioo  i  ricre  tiw/i&iis 
•rj  way  SM*J  Ita rind  m**.  TemfU. 

13.  Means;  mediate  in  drum  ent;  intermediate 
ftep  i  iveie*  way  ■u/illyu.pnrvi  it  f     Trthtfir. 

14.  Method;  fcheme  of  management :  bit 
way  to*.  (.  Werjfl  i,V™rf' «  *-/«w>.  !>**. 

15.  Private  determinxiion;  paiticalar  will  or 
humour :  it  ftUnai  bit  »■  way  vilbttt 
b.tii»e  tlltri.  Br*  Jw/en. 
i  6.  hfacner ;  mode :  liu  ii  lit  prrfint  way  tf 
dr.f,.  Add,,**. 

j  j. -Method  i  manner  afpraflice  :  hit  Wny  ii 


j  S.  Method  ui 


1  of  life,  condoci,  er  «*- 


10  Procefs  of  things  good  or  ill:  ill  affair', 
art  it  mpttfpfmit.  way.  Hiyim. 

jo.  Right  method  to  act  or  know  :  *£«  u  ri< 
way  lo  i»  wi/r.  -  Lath.  Jtent. 

at.  General  fcheroc  of  ailing  1  bt  tatal  tat  tf 
bi,  way  It  *f*a  ibit  Oariffj, 


along  or  depart. 
sa.  Way  and  «i 
tuptly  foi  wi/t :  it  »w  a 


WE  A 

t;».  '   '      s-wi/i. 

WATBREAD.  ,.  IfUHagt.]  A  plant.     Ai.f. 

WAYFA'RER.  /.  \wj  and/in,  to  go.]  Paf- 

fcnger  ;  traTellct.  Corner. 

WAYFA'RING.  a.  Travelling ;  paffing  ;  being 

■  oo  .joon^.  i?«— 2 
WAYFA'RTNGTREE.  ..  [v/aanuna,  Lat-1  A 

plant  Afi//,r. 

T*  WAYLAT.  «.  a.  [way  and  lay.}  To  watch 

infidioudj  in  the  way  ;  (a  befet  by  ambufh. 

WAYLATER,  »,  [from  ™,U,.~]  One  who 

waitt  in  unborn  for  another 
WA'YLESS.  a.ltromi«7j.JPathIcfj;untncli- 

ed.  Drayton. 

WATMARK.  a.  [ira,  and  ■> i  J  Mick  to 

guide  in  travelling.  Jrnmimi. 

T»  WA'YMEET.  •.  a.  [pa.  Sax]  To  lament, 

or  grieve.  Obfoletc.  St/afir. 

WA'YWARD.  a  [pa,  woe,  and  peartb,  Six.) 

Froward  j'peevifh ;  niorofe;  Teaalioui  ;  lik- 

leghUownmr,  *»./«. 

WA'YWARDLY.  aa",  Frowardly ;  perwrfely. 
WAYWARDNESS  t.  [from  w.j<Hn/.]  Pro- 

wardneJa ;  peevifhnefi.  P/Mu. 

WE.  pw»*.  The  plural  of  J.  [See  1.] 
WEAK,  a [p*c,S»x.  twJ,  Dutch.) 

t-  Feeble ;  not  ftromg.  Licit. 

9- Infirm;  not  healthy  S&ol/fpmi. 

3.  Soft;  pliant;  not  rUff 

■  4.  Low  of  found.  AfAum. 
S.Jeebleofmind  ;  ■wanting  fpirit.  Smift. 
i.  Not  much  impregnated  with  any  ingre- 
dient :  at,  a  xrral  tinclure  ;  trwi  beer. 

7.  Not  powerful ;  not  potent  Swifts 

1     %.  Not  wcB  fupportcd  by  argument,  /fedrn 

5.  Unfortified.  AiAfu. 

Ta  WEA'KEN.  *  a.  To  debilitate;  to  en- 
feeble ;  to  depri»e  of  ftrength.  Ray. 

WEA'KLIKG.  1.  [from  «««,]  A  feeble  crea- 
ture- Sbattffaora. 

WE'AKLY.  arf.[from  ami] 

I. Feebly;   faintly:  without  firengtb. 

a.  With  want  of  efficacy,  flaw,. 

3.  Indifcteetly  ;  inJTidiciovfly  ;  timoronQy  j 
with  feebienth  of  mind.  Millam. 

WIA'KLY.  a.  [from  ««i.l  Not  ftrone  {  not 
healtlfy.  SoUiwb. 

WEA'KNESS  ,.  Ffrom  ■wral.] 

I.  Want  of  ftrength  ;  want  of  force;  fcebh> 

■  ffi  JJtlAa. 

X.Vint  of  fprightlinefi.  «W. 

J.WUrttfftWiMfir.  jfcyw,. 

4.  Infirmity  ;  nnhealthindk  Trmfti. 
j.  Want  of  cogency.  'fillti/L*. 
i.  Want  of  judgment ;  want  of  refoiu t ion  ; 
foolrftWfi  of  mmd.  MMam. 
7.  Defect  ;  failing.  .ffetu. 

.WE'AKSIBE.  >.  {wa*  ind>6/|  Foible  ;  de- 
ficiency ;  infirmity.  Ttmfli. 

WEAL.,  jpelan,  Sat.  awatwf,  Dutch  ] 
I.  Happuiefi;  profpcriiy  j  flourifhinc  Rate. 

TmfU. 

a  Reptibhck ;  dale  ;  publicfc  intereft.  Au 
WEAL. ,.  [pilau,  Sax,]  i  he mark  of  aflripe. 


WEA 

WEAL  aoay.htrrj  Alax  ObToIetr        fffiaai 
WEALD,  WaU,  Wall.     Whether   fingly  m 

jointly,  lipnify  a  wood  or  groTc,  front  the 

Saxonpaaln.  Oifrn. 

WEALTH.  -.  [paleU.rieh,  Six.] 

I.  Proipeiity  ;  citernal  happinefi.    Cam.  Pr. 

1.  Riches ;  money,  or  preriJosgoodi  Z)rya»_ 
WEA'LTHIL Y .  ad.  [from  d«i%.]  Richly. 

WEA'LTrUNEM...[h^mw«f^.lrlictu>cia! 
WRA'LTHY.  a.  [from  wokl,.}  »kh  ;  op*. 

lent ;  abnndanr.  Sfimfrr. 

1,  WEAN.  v.  a.  j  penan,  Sax.] 

I   To  pot  from  the  breaft ;  to  abtaclate^TA iL 

1.  To  withdraw  from  any  habit  or  defire. 

JftBpfjta* 

WEA^NEL.      7     ,.„„. , 

WEA'NL1NG,J  ''  Lfr0"-"*] 

I.  An  animal  newly  weanei    $famitr.  MUt. 

1.  A  child  newly  weaned. 
WEATON.  /.  [pcapon,  Sal,}  Internment  ef  at- 

fence ;  fomething  with  which  one  it  anocat 

to  hurt  another.  Shmlxffrm. 

WEA'PONED.  a.  [from  «aa— .]  Armed  fa 

offence ;  fumilhed  with  anna.  Haynaw*. 

WE ATONLESS. ..  I  from  «**-..]  Haaing  no 

weapon  j  unarmed.  JAUmm. 

WEATONSALVE.  ..  A  fain  which  mj 

fnppofed  to  cure  the  wound,  hong  applied  t» 

thf  weapon  that  made  it.  Bryia. 

T*  WEAR.*.  a.-pFeteric  wwr,  participle  wen. 

[pe  pan,  Six.) 

I.  To  wafte  with  nfe  and  time.        ttmdwm. 

a.  To  eonfome  tedioufly.  Cattrn. 

'  J  To  carry  appendant  to  the  body.       SUL 

4.  To  cihibit  in  appearance.  Dry**. 

5.  ToaSeabydegrex.  Laaat. 
6    T,  WaA«-rf.  Tohanft.                 DamU, 

,7.  TaWaaa  aaf.  To  wafle  cr  ddtioy  by 
tlegreea  JhjaW 

7*  WEAR. .. .. 

I.  To  be  wafted  with  nfe  or  time.  JairW 
1.  To  be  ledioufjy  fpent.  JMiAat 

3.  To  pafs  by  depreei.  Joan. 

WEAR.  1.  [from  theierU] 
1.  The  aa  of  wearing;  the  thing 
1.  [p>yt,  Sat  3  fen  ;  n.-**,  Ger.  a 
dam  to  fhot  op  and  raife  the  wi 

WEARD.  1.  K'nri,  whether  initial  or  fiaal, 
fignifieawatchfulnefa  or  care,  from  tbxSaioB. 
pejymanl  to  ward  or  keep.  Gdfta. 


EA'R£R.>.[fromwaar.] 
1.  One  who  hai  any  thing  a] 


■   a.  Fatigoc  ;  eanfe  of  lalhta.de  Cvnk 

3.  Impatience  of  any  thing. 

4.  T.dioufneb. 

WEA'RING. ,.)  from  »«,.]  Clothet.       SiaL 
WEA'RISH.  a.  [from  pep,  Sax  a  quagmut] 

»■  B^gBJ  i  watary.  Cattrn. 

a.  Weak;  wafby.  ,GgOoIc        *"• 


WEB  WEE 

VEAHISOME.  ..  [from  turorj.]     Trouble-  I.  Texture;  anything- woven.            Bavlti. 

fame ;  tediani ;  caufijug  wcarinefa.  Btmbam.  a.  A  krad  of  duflcy  film  that  hidden  toe 

WEA'RISOMEI.Y.  ad.     1  edioufly  ;  fo  u  to  fight ;  a  fufmfion.                           Sb.hjj»a.i. 

came  Wcuiodk,                                     Raltigb.  WE'BBEDj.[froin  i«4."i  Joined by  a  filni.ZW. 

WEAR1SOMENESS.  i,  [from  vun/w.]  WE'BFOOTED.  a.  (iwi  wd/nl.j  Palmipeds  ; 

I.  The  mulitj  of  tiring.  having  ft Imi  between  the  too.                  Joy, 

a.  The  fUte  of  being  oafily  tired.     Afdnm.  WE'BSTER.    j.  [pebrtna.  Sax.]   A  mm 

T»  WEAHY. ».  «.  [from  the  adjective.]  Obfoltte.                      »                          tUmiau 

I,  To  tire;  to  fatigue;  to.harad;  to  Tub-  T.  WED.  v.  a,  [peoisn,  Saion.] 

due  by  labour.                                      Addim.  l.Tomarry;  totskt  (•rhuib*nc]orwife.J'^«, 

a.  To  make  impatient  of  continuance.  Si«i.  ».  To  join  in  marriage.                   Sbatt/piart. 

3. To  fubducor  baraf*  by  any  thing  irk-  3.  To  unite  for  ever.                       Sbaktfftare. 

s Mitttn.  4-  To  take  for  ever.                       CUtoJ**. 

t,  to  tire.  Dm.]  5.  To  unite  by  love  or  fondnefa.       liUttfm. 

with  labour.iy.  Tc  WED.  *,  ».  To  coniraa  matrimony.    Ki-i. 

1.  Impatient  of  the  continuance  of  any  thing  WE'DDING.  1.  [from  ***4]    Marriage  nup- 

painful  or  irkiome.                 -          CltmJa.  t ill  1 ;  the  nuptial  ceremony.                 Giant. 

3.  Defirouno  difcontinne.             Sbaiifptm.  WEDGE.  1.  [w»t,  Dan.  W4JX*.  Dutch.] 

4.  Caufiagwearinefs  ;  tirefome.         Staicft.  I.  A  body  which,  having  a  Harp  edge  con- 
WEASAND.  1.  [pay-en.Sax.]     Thin  word  i»  .    tinually  growing' thicker,  ia  ufed  to  cleava 

wyvarioufly  written  j     r he  windpipe ;  the  timber.                                 Sftmftr.  Arbuthiot. 

paSage  through  which  the  breath  ia  drawn  A.  A  mafi  of  metal.                              Sfnutr, 

*nd  emitted ;  the  larynx.                      Sfltmur.  3.  Any  thing  in  the  form  of  a  wedge.    Mill. 

WEA'SEL.  1.  [per*l,  Saxon.]  A  Onall  animal  7a  WEDGE.  •.  m.  {from  the  iioun.] 

that  cat*  Corn  and  kill.  mice.                  fft.  1.  To  cleave  with  a  wedge.           Sbahtfptart. 

WEATHER.  .  Lpeoen,  Saxon.]  *.  To  drive  at  ■  wedge  i*  drivcn.5/ui^n. 

1.  Stare  of  the  mr,  rdpecting  either  cold  or  3.  To  force  ai  a  wedge  force*.    .            Mite*. 

beat,  wet  or  drynef*.                      V Eflrmgt.  4.  To  fatten  by  wedge*.                   A.  Philips. 

9,  The  change  of  the  Hate  of  the  air.  Beam.  j.  To  fir  u  a  wedge.                            Btufiy. 

■  J.  rempefl;  ftorm.                          Drjdm.  WE'DLOCK.  1.  [pen  and  he.  ■  Sax.  marriage 

■7".  WEATHER,  v.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  and  gift.]  Marriage  ;  matrimony        C&awi. 

.t.  Ttretpofctotheair.                         Sfn/ir.  WE'DNESDAY. ..  [pottenrtMS, Saion.]  The 

ft.  To  pafo  with  difficulty.                      Garth.  fourth  day  of  the  week,  fo  named  by  lie 

3.  T.  WnTHti  a  fii.1.     Togainapoint  Gulhick  nationi  from  ^.t,  or  Qdi.. 
itgaintt  the  wind.                                  AdSfu.  WEE.  ...  [u«t<v,  Dutch.]  Little  ;  (mall.    Stat. 

4.  To  WiiriiEtnt.  Toendure.      Adaifjt.  WEE'CHELM.  ,.   A  fpeciei  of  elm.       Baa*. 
WEATHERBEATEN.  a.  Haraffed  and  Tea-  WEED.  1.  [peot.,  Saion,  tare*.} 

Timed  by  hard  weather.                       Smiling.  1.  An  herb  nqxiou*  or  ufelefi?        Mtrtimtr. 

WEA'THERUOpK.  „  [v«lbt  and  <«i-]  *■  [pattta,    Saxon  -,   W,  Dutch.]    A  gar. 

1.  An  artificial  cock  fa  on  the  top  of  a  fpire,  mem ;  clothe*;  habit;  dref*.              Jinitr. 

which  by  turning   fhowj  the  paint  from  It  WEED.  *. a.  [from  the  noun.] 

which  the  wind  blow*.                         Bieum.-       1. 1  o  rid  of  uoxiou*  plant*.  Mulimtt. 

*    *.  Any  thing  fickle  or  inconflant.     DrjJr*.  a.  To  take  away  a*  noxioui  plant*.    Siniijp, 

WEATHERDRlV£N./ar<.  Forced  by  flormi  3.  To  free  from  any  thing  hurtful.      Html. 

or  contrary  wind*.                                  Csrtv.  4,  To  root  out  vice.                                  Ltcit. 

WEATHERGACE.  1.  [wlitr  and  ™r.]  WE'EDER.  ,.  [from  ««f.]    One  that  take. 

Any  thing  that  ihow*  the  weather.  Hmhtrai.  away  any  thing  noxioui.               Sbatdkari. 

WEATHERGLASS.  ,.  [miliir  ind^Ai/i.]  WE'EDHOOK.  r.   [vHvTandi.nl.]   A  hook 

A  barometer,                                     Artobnt.  by  which  weed*  are  extirpated.            T.f™-. 

WEATHERSPY'.  ,.  [™*»4er  and  ;/ty.]  A  WE'EDLESS  a.  [from  »mi]  Free  from 
Aargaser ;  an  afirologcr ;  dm  that  foretell  wecdi ;  free  from  any  thing  ufcleJi  or  nor- 
th e  weather.                                             Dtmmr.  ioua.                                                           Lntt, 

WEATHERW1SE,    a.    [vwaV  and  wj/i.T  WE'EDY.  m.  [from  tnut] 

Skilful  in  foretelling  the  weather.  I.  Confifling  of  weed*.                   SbmWpmrt. 

WEATHERWISER.  t.   [«™i*.r  and  b.i/m,  a.  Abounding  with  weed*.                   ir^M. 

Dutch,  to  (how  )  Any  thing  that  fbrefhow*  WEEK.  «.  [peoc,Su.  «»ir,Dut.  vinit,  Swed.j 

the  weather.                                          ^raix.  The  fpace  of  feven.day*.                        G«u/!,. 

TVWEAVE.o.a.pretcritum.wMvni.-part.  WE'EKXIAY.  ,.  jvitri  andij.]  Any  day  not 

caff  wvvrii, uwnt4  [pepan,  Saxon,]  Sunday.                                                       .Pqti. 

I.  To  form  by  texture.                          £ryA>.  WE'EKXY.  m.  [from  t*«4.]     Happening  or 

ft.  To  unite  by  intermixture.                Addiftm.  done  once  a  week  ;  hebdomadary.        Swift. 

].  To  interpofe  ;  to  infert.            SUb/tim  WE'EKLY.  ad.    [from  wti.]    Once  a  week  ; 

7*  WEAVE,  v.  ».  To  work  with  a  loom.  by  hebdomadal  period*.                         Aj/ift. 

WEAVER.,.  [fromuMw]  Ooewhomakei  WEEL.  ..[peel, Saxon.] 

thread  into  cioib.                            Sialtfpttn.  I.  A  whirlpool. 

VEATERFISH.,.  [««<//«.]    A  fib.  a.  A  twiggen  fnare  or  trap  for  fifh. 

IvWAa.lytbta.iiMMi.]  8*»  WEEN.  t.  *  [  penao,  Swsc]  To  tbbk 


WEI 

taimzgui*!  to  fancy.     Obfnlrte.        Stmfir. 

Ti  WEEP.  *.  •■    preterit  and  participle  pai"- 
five  mfi,  iuttp*l,  [  peopan.  Salon.] 
I.  I  o  mow  forrow  by  Mn     ^         DtmUr. 
a.  To  filed  teari  from  any  paflioi).     SLjitfr. 
j.  To  lament  ;  to  complain.  Numtcrt. 

T*  WEEP- »  *. 

I.  To  lament  with  tern  ;  to  bewail  ;  to  be- 
moan. DryJ.*. 
a.  To  fhed  moiilure 


«ithw 


"l£X* 


JW«* 


*V* 


A  white  border  an  the  Heave  of 


-.   Dryba. 


lltgCci 


WE'ERISH.  ..  [Ice'Wumi,] 
I.  Infipid  i  weak  f  walhy. 
»  Shut  i  furly.  AfAam. 

Tt  WEET.  «•. «.  preterit  ntl  ot  cmfe  [piain. 
Sax.  *»(*«■,  Dutch]  To  know ;  to  be  inform- 
ed.    Obfblete.  Bftmfir. 

WETLESS  a.   [from  tun ]    Unknowing. 

WE'EVIL.  i.  [pif*!.  Sax.  w«/,  Dutch.)     A 

WEPT-  The  old  preterite  and]  participle  paC- 
fivc  from  To  w».  ^SBtftr. 

WEFT.  /.  [/•.«'«,'  Er.  «*/f,  to  wander,  Han. 
,«.»., Lat.J  That  of  which  the  claim  I)  gen- 
erally waved;  any  thing  wandering  without 
"r,  W.„. 


I.  Heavily ;  penderemlly. 

».  Solidly  ;  importantly.  .1— <■ 

WE'IGHTINEES. ,.  [from  aaavjat*y.] 

I.  Pondaofiij  ;  gravity  ;   hcavtada. 

a.  Solidity  ;  force.  2**. 

3.  Importance.  fi>r-«i 

WE'IGHTLESS.  a.  [fron  «=•***-]    Lajhl; 

having  no  gravity.  titty 

WE'IGHTY.  a.  [from  w^i*.} 

t.  Heavy  ;  ponder  out. 

».  Important;  msmeniovD 

3.  Kigoroul ;  fever*.  Mot 
WU'lAWAY.   imhrj.      (.palaya, 

WE'LCOME.  ..  [pilnume,  Sc 

1.  Received  with    eladacni 

lingly  ;  grateful ;  Bleafinr. 

*,  TttiS  Welcohi.  Tor 

lefliom  oF  kindneJ*. 
WBLCOME.  imu,j  A  focm  of  falatax. 

to  a  new  comet,  clLptnliy  ufed  turn 

WE'LCOME.* 


:  Toblutea 


WEFT.  :  [pepsa,  Sal  ]  The  woof  of  cl 
WE'FrAGE...  [from™/*.]  Texture,    Gr.-m. 
Tt  WEIGH.  *  •.fp1fjan.3ai   mafatm.  Dot.] 

1.  Tneiamine  by  the  balance.  Miif*. 

a.  To  be  eouixalcat  to  in  weight.         BtjU. 

3.  To  pay,  allot,  to  lake  by  weight.       Zab. 

4.  To  r  life  ;  to  take  up  the  anchor.  KutOit. 
1.  To  uiimine  ;  to  balance  in  the  mind  1  to 
aonfider.  G-rWo.. 
6. 1'o  compare  by  the  fcalus.  Ptpt. 
7.  To  regard  ;  to  cunfider  u  worthy  of  no- 
tice. Sbolt/ftart. 
I.  To  WucH  /r»  To  overbalance.  An. 
7  7i  Wntu  drum.  To  overburden;  to  op- 
wr ft  with  weight  i  todeprda.           AdJifti. 

T.  WEIGH.*,  a. 

1.  To  have  weight  Breton. 

a.  To  be  tonfidcrs.1  ai  important.      Ad&ft*. 

«,  Ta  raife  the  anchor.  Dryln. 

4.  To  bear  heavily;  to  prcfi  hard..    Stnti.f. 

j.  To  Gnk  by  it>  own  weight,  Ave*. 

WEIGHED,  a.  [from  uWfi.lEipertenced  bat. 
WEIGHER.  1.  [from  wig*,]  Hewhowcighe, 
WEIGHT.  ».[p,ha,  Saxon.] 

1.  Quantity  meafured  by  the  balance.  Art. 

a.  A  mul'i  by  v.  liieh,  a>  the  liandard,  other 

buitiei  ate  examined  Swift. 

3.  Ponderous  ma  «  Bate*. 

/,.  Gravity  ;     heavinef*  ;    tendency   to    the 

centre.  WW*,, 

j.  Preffure  i  burden;  overwhelming  power. 
Sbairfte, 


aalutaiia 

a.  Kind  reception  of 
71  WE'LCOMt  r. 

with  k  indued. 
WE'LCOME  to  nrr  bumf,.  1.  An  herb.^i/w' 
W1V1. COM t NESS.  ,.  Gnuineoea  *  ' 
WE'LCOMER.  ,.  [from  teWomr]  The 

WELD,  or  tymld.   1.    [UW.,  Lau.]    1 

T.  WELD,for  'I  e  «/«y.  S 

3"0  WELD.  v.  d.  To  beat  one  rtrafi  ir»  at 

fo  aa  to  incorporate  them.  3 

WELFARE.  ,.  [«rU  ai>d/.«.]     Happ 

fucceft  ;  profperity.  A 

Tt  WELK.  ■..  ..  To  cloud  j  tooUcan. 
WE'LKED  ■    Set  with  protuberance) 

perly, !  believe,  «•*.«•*,-  nrona  miM. 
WE'LKIN.  ».   [pcakan,    to    roil,   or  ydra 


cloud),  Saxon.]     The  viiible  r 

WELL.  1.  [pelk,  peel],  SancrJ  *  ~T~ 

l.Afpring;  afonntain;  a  loarcc  AU 
a.  A  deep  nairow  pit  of  vrater.  Dr  ' 

»  3.  The  cavity  in  which  ftaira  are  placed.' 

T.WEIJ-v...  [peaUan.SaxonujToipr-, 
--:  iffne  ufroin  a  fpriiig.  ^anM> 

u.cr    ,       .       T "--faA  ■) 


T>  WELL.  •*.  -.  To  poor  any  thin*  f 
WELL... 
1.  Not  fkk ;  being  in  health. 


;    efficn 


ray* 

3.  Convenient;  advantagtoae.  - — 

4.  Being  in  favour.  Ay- 

5.  Recovered  from  any  fickseft  ar  aaaW 
tunc  CaaW 

WELL.  •<  f  pell,  Sai.vwf,  Datck.] 

1.  Not  ill ;  not  unhappily,  Jwa 

a.  Not  ill;  not  wickedly. 

3.  Skilfully ;  properly. 

4.  Noinniir,^  not  nrtlriceefafnlhr. 
j.  Not  injufficienthj  ;  —  3  ' 

6.  To  a  degree.tbat  g 
j.  With  priifc ;  faTourardy.  |  ,  jyi 


fcr'fc  ft 


.' ;  iuitablv.  Aftllm. 

}-  At  Wbll  *i.  Together  with  ;  not  lefi 
tan.  Atlutbx*!. 

:o-  WiLtotwi.  In  a  moderate  degree; 
oleraMy. 

II.  Will  j'i  tiw.  fir  ii  hippy.  Ecilf. 

il.  Will  ««t.  Near)}' ;  almoft.  Jtfi/fa*. 
;J  It  u  ufeo mach'incouipoihioD,toexpre& 
tnr  thing  tight,  laudable,  or  not  defective. 
E'LLADAY.  talirjtiUcn.  [a  corruption  of 
■iKUwajJ]  Alas !  Sbahittan. 

BIXBE'ING.i.[w.«M(ifo.]  HappinefV; 
jrofperity.  .Wi 

EIXBO-RN.  a.  Not  meanly  defended.  Or. 
BM.BRE'D.  a.  fu-rKandirfJ.]  Elegant  of 
nanner* ;  polite.  A*<- 

E'LLDONE.  ijirr;'.  A  word  of  praife.  Malt. 
B'LI.FARE.j.fW/ind./ar,.]  Happinef.; 
irofperity.  Soi(i. 

ELLFA'VOURED.  *.  [vmU  and  /amir.] 
Jeautiful ;  pleating  to  the  eye.  Sbattfprrn. 
ELLME'T.  utajtHh*.  [well  and  mil.]  A 
era  of  falutation.  Shat,/i,an. 

2'LLNATURED.  4.  r«K/;  and  aafan.] 
3ood-nnured ;  kind.  Dabam. 

BLLNI'GH.  ad.  Almoft.   •  8/>-u. 

ELLSPE'NT.  a.  PaiTed  with  virtue.  CaVa. 
E'LLSPRING...f_po:l]5.eTpn.ii,,Sax,]  Fonn- 
ain;  fource.  Haitr. 

ELLWI'LLER.  ,.  {■mO  and  w.tfrr.]  One 
irtio  mean*  kindly.  JTwfcr. 

ELXWFSH...[^.tfand™iS]  Awilhof 
Uppinefa,  AMfm. 

ELtWI'5HER,  ,.  [from  mtluijt.]  One 
who  wifhes  the  good  of  another  Pijr. 

EL  r.  j.  A  border ;  a  guard  ;  an  edging. 
£.„  >,/«. 

WSLT.  ..a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  few 
my  thing  with  a  border. 

WE'LTER.  v.  ,.  [pealean,  Saion.] 
[.  To  roll  in  water  or  tnirc  Drjtk*. 

k  To  roll  voluntarily  ;  to  wallow.  A/Jnm. 
EMM.  I.  [pern,  Saion.  J     A  fpot ;  a  (car. 
Brtrtv.-xd. 

EN.  (.  [ptn,  Saxon.]  A  fldhy  or  callous 
txcrefconce  or  protuberance.  DryJm. 

ENCH  i.  [pencle,  Saxon.) 
t.  A  young  woman.  SL'nty. 

i.  A  young  Woman  in  contempt.  Prisr. 

).  A  ftrumpet.  Spt&aftr. 

WENCH,  •...[from  the  noun.]     To  fre- 
quent loofa  women.  Addifia. 
frNCHER.  ,.  [from  tMui.]  A  fornicator. 
Ciem. 

WEND.  v.  *.  pret.  writ,  [penuan.  Six.] 
I.  To  go  ;  to  pafs  to  or  from.  Artmtliwt, 

i.  To  turn  round.  XJiigb. 


W  HA 

WERE.  r.  A  dam.    Gee  Wiat.  Sid.cj. 

WERT.   The  fecond  pcrfon  Angular  of  the 

fuhinnftive  impcrfcfl  of  u  h. 
WERTH,  Wtanb,  ffy,ribt  in  the  names  of 

placet,  Egntfy  a    farm,    coott,  or   village; 

from  the  Saloh  wojiSrr.  (Sy«. 

WE'Sli,.  ,,    SccWeasano.  Batta. 

WEST.  >.  [pep*,  Baton ;  -a-jl,  DntcJr.1  ■  ■  The 

region  where  [he  fun.  goes  below  the  horizon 

at  the  ecjuinflre*."  -  P*pt. 

WEST.  a.  Being  toward  or  coming  from.  Hie 

region  of  the  letting  fan.  N*m&ti. 

WEST.  ad.  To  the  weft  of  any1  place.  *«<«. 
WE'STERINO.  a.  Paffing  to  the  weft.  MOin. 
WESTERLY,  a.  [from  ay-.]    Tending  or 

being  toward  the  weft.    • .  .     Gmmt. 

WE'STERN.  a.  [from  wejT.]  Being  in  the  weft, 

or  toward  the  part  where  the  fun  feu.  Add. 
WE'STWARD.  ad.  [per-tipeano,  Sax.]    To- 

ward  the  well. 
WE'STWARDLY.  */.    With  tendency  tothe 

weft.  Dn*i. 

WET.  a  [peer,  Saion.] 

i.  Humid ;  haiing  fome  molAnre  adhering : 

oppofed  tp  Jiy.  Bjuii. 

a.  Rainyj  watery.  Drjdn. 

WET.  t.  Water  ;  humidity ;  moifture.  Evitj*. 
T»  WET.  v. ,.  [from  the  noon.]  '  ' 

I.  To  humeftate ;  to  maiften.  ■  Milim. 

%.  To  moiften  with  drink.  Wahi*. 


E'NNY.^Jfromw*..]     Having  the  1 
of  a  wen.  Wiftmam. 

ENT.  frrnrii.  See  Wind  and  Go. 
EPT.  The  preterit  and  participle  of  -waf. 
ERE.  of  the  verb  h  U.  1  he  plural  in  all 
petftni  of  the  indicative  inipeifi'd,  and, all 
peifoiuof  the  fubjunSive  imperfetl  except 
die  tecocd,  whidi  i>  w.-r i. 


humidity.  Morfimir. 
T.  WEX,  for  Ts  «»«.  Samrtr.  Drjdcm. 

WE'ZAND...  SceWtAiANp.  Brim. 

WHALE.  (.  [heale,  Sax.]  The  largeft  of  fife  ; 
the  largeft  of  the  animati  that  inhabit  thii 
globe.  G*uf,;.  Swift. 

WHALY.  a.  [See Waat.]  Marked  in  ftreaki: 
properly  »a/j.  Spntfrr. 

WHAMfi.,.  Burrcl-fly.  Dtrbam. 

WHARF,  i  [vibirf,  Swedifh  ;  mr/  Dutch.] 
A  perpendicular  banker  mo!i,  raifed  for  the 
convenience  of  lading  or  emptying  vefielt :  a 
quay,  or  key.  Child. 

WHA'RFAGE.  ..  [from  vharf]  Daei  for 
landing  at  a  wharf. 

WHA'RFINGF.R.i.  [from  w*ar/]  Onewho 
attendi  a  wharf. 

riWHllRR.v.i.  To  pronounce  the  letter  r 
with  too  much  force. 

WHAT.  prw*»a.[hpffc,Sixon;  mat,  Dutch.] 
I.  That  which ;  what  be  tilth,  bijptah,  3b. 
*.  Which  part:  in  M-i»4<ai«.,::j?  .writ  what 
I,  w.'u/aaW  what »  nrib.  Lai: 

3  Something  that  it  in  one')  mind  indefi- 
nitely; riltittihri  what.  Shah/Juan. 
4.  Which  of  feveral:  bt  u  m  dmk  whatear<- 
•  Aaft  t>  mat, ftf.  Arbutln*. 
j.  An  interjeflioo  by  way  offurprifeof  quef- 
tion  i   What !  an  ,™  Itin  f  Dryiim. 

6.  Wh.it  tlnu.br   What  importt  it  thcrb  ! 
not  with  ft  and  in  g.  if  to  In-. 

7.  Wbjt  timt,  ffbat  day.  At  the  time 
when  ;  on  the  daj  when-  ftft. 


,Gock 


WH!  W  H  E 

8.  Which  of  many  I  interrogatively:  What  ft  WHELM. ».  m.  [■ptahMn,  Sum;  «Jbw> 
alnrJtyntittt          -                        Sfc-fit.  lflandiek.] 

9.  To  how  great  a  degree:  what  tui/i  ntn  r.  To  cover  wilt  fomcthiflg  not  to  be  throw* 
imn  tbt  camlilkrr.  Biydi*.  off;  to  bury.  tq*. 
'10.  It  Uufed  adverbially  for  partly  ;  in  part;  a.  To  throw  upon  fomethkig  Co  ai  to  cwm 
*i  h  mrnw  what  wif4  b*mr,  what  ™iii  or  burr  ic  Mitm. 
afrit,/,.                                          AMi.  WHELP. ..  [mm>,  Dntch.] 

11.  WkatSi/  An  interjection  of  calling.   ',     1.  The  young  of  the  dog;  a  pappy.    Brm. 

Dtyitm.  1.  The  young  of  any  bcalt  of  prey.     Dm. 

WHATEVER.      1    /r«w<.  [from   -whet  3.  A  fun:  in 

WHATSO1               V     «nd/«w.]  WMfrh  ^a-Ayoungi 


WHATSOEVER.}    notnowinuie.  T«  WHELP,  v.  -.  To  bring  young  i  applied 

It,  generally  bcafts  of  prey.       JGIk. 

or  another  either  genetically, fpeclficilfj,  or  WKEN.arf.[wiii,  Gotbick  ;  ijwnoe,  Saion,] 

numerically  1  77/  Mitt  lift  whatfoever  <tn>  I.  At  the  time  that-                           Ctrnim. 

ait.                                                         Dnbam.  1.  At  what  time  ?  interrogatively.     Attjim, 

Any  thing,  be  it  what  it  will :  whitfoevcr  3.  Which  time.  gtairifc— 1 
After  the  time  that.  Gn^tii  Tn|B 
At  what  time.                                 iW 

Afe.  6.  At  what  particular  time.                MJlt+ 

4.  All  that:  the  whole  that ;  all  particulars  7.  Whin  <u.  At  the  time  when;  what  tine, 

that  1  whatfoever  sb,  ««.  feWaV,  (.  >„;/!.  Obfoletc.                                            MAm. 

mh.                                                  Sbak,jp«,r:  WHENCE,  md.  [formed  from  «kn,  by  the 

WHEAL.  1.  [See  Weal.]  Apuftule;  a  fm  all  fame  analogy  with  lux«  u-omin-t] 

fwclling  filled  with  matter.             WV/™™.  1.  From  what  place.                           Afitaa. 

WHEAT  *.  [hpocr,  Suton.]    The  grain  of  a.  From  what  perfoo.                               /*rW. 

which  bread  is  chiefly  made.             Putbam.  3.  From  what  catife.                               A»h 

WHEATEN.a.  Made  of  wheat.    Atiatt.it.  4.  From  which  prcnuTea.                    Drydm. 

WHEATEAR.  1.  [tnuwibr,  Latin.}    A  final]  5.  For  which  canfe. 

bird  very  delicate.                                    Smift.  6.  From  what  fomce. 

WHEATP1.UM.  1.   A  fort  of  plum.  Ai*fn.  7.  From  which  caufe. 

7*  WHE'EDLE.v.a.  To  entice  by  foftwordi;  g   Fitm    Whence.      A    rkioui    mode  of 

toflatter;  to  perfuadeby  kind  word*,  gran.  fpeeeh.                                                      Mill—. 

WHEEL.  1.  [hpcol,  Sainn  ;  te.W,  Dutch.)  9.  0/ Whence.  Another  barbarian  IItmW 

,1.  A  circular  bod;  that  turn*  round  upon  an  W  HENCESOE'VER.  «rf.  [«>£««  ami  Mr.] 

■ill.                                                         hrydm.  From  what  place  Ibeycr  ;  from  what  enft 

*.  A  circular  body.                         Sbaiijpimn.  foever                                                          £«U. 

3.  A  carriage  that  rum  upon  wheels,  Milum.  WHENEVER.       7   ai.  At  whatsoever  time, 

4.  An    infer uincnt  on  which   criminals  we  WHENSOEVER.  J                     MUtm.  Zsk 
tortured                                           Shabaptarf.  WHERE.  aJ.  [hpeep,  Saxon  ;  awr,  Botch.] 

5.  The  inftnaneBt  of  fpinning.        .   GijfarJ.  I.  At  which  place  or  place*.                   gMaj. 


i.  Rotation  ;  revolution.     .  Akm.        1.  At  what  place 

/.Acompaf.  .*     -  ' 

to  circularity. 


mpafi  about;- a  track  approaching        3.  At  the  place  in  which.  Shmltftm. 

larity.  Afi'Aai.        a-AjWEtim.    At  any  place.  Sana*. 

V,  WHEEL.  •.  -.  •  5.WBEEE,  like  *er.  and  lim,  baa  in  a 


n  wheels,  pofition  1  kind  of  prcoon 

**  as,  ivbrrtof,  of  which- 

6.  It  haa  the  nature  of  a  noun.  Sfa/r. 

WHE'REABOUT.  ad.  \yAnt  and  aba*.} 

6.  To  roll  forward.                                MUtm.  %.  Near  which  place                       SlaltfiniK 

•Tf  WHEEL  •.«.  To  put  into  a  rotatory  mo-  3,  Concerning  which.                            Htain. 

tion:  to  make  to -*hirl  round.             Mitten.  WHERE  A'S.  ci.  [nbm  and  •».] 

WHEE'LBARROW.i.  vWandWw.}  A  t.  When  on  the  contrary.                      Spr*tt. 

cartiigc  dnven  forward  on  one  wheeL  Bait*.  1.  At  which  place.    Obfolcte,     MjlaAawa. 

WHEELER.  #.  [from  wiw/.]    A  maker  of  3.  The  thing  being  fo  that.                   i/afar. 

whceli.                                                    CtmJtH.  4  But  on  the  contrary.                    "'    ' 

WHEET.WRIGHT.  1.  [ueit/and  sri|ll.]  A  WHEREAT.  •£ 

maker  of  wheel  carriages.                Merlinrcr.  I.  At  which. 

'WHEE'LY.a    [fcomwi«.i]     Circular  i  fnit-  J.  At  what? 

able  to  rotation.                                PUtif,.  WHEREBY'.  *J. 

5"t  WHEEZE,  v.  a,  [hpeopon,  Saion.l    To  I.  By  whith .'                                     Bit*. 

breathe  with  noifc.                                 Flytr.  1.  By  what  ? 

WHELK...  Aninequality;  a  protuberance.  WHERE'VER.«A[tBiw*artdJ™T.l  At  whit. 

■   SltiiOtart,  focver  place.                                            Mikm. 
WHETIEFORE.  U  [«c«.  nndyir.] 


WH  r 


WKI 


I.  For  which  reiki*  H-ltr.  of  wind.                                      Slati/pan. 

a.  For  wbu  rcifou.  Si*t«p«r<.  To  WHI'FFLE.  *•.*.  (from  wfojp)     Ttuwivc 

WKEREi'N.  «rf.  [«»t«rt  tad  *>.]  '  inconflantly ,  at  if  driven  by  a  puff  of  wind. 

i.  Id  which  I  Swift.  L'£jlra*gu 

fcJnwbeW  MtlnM.  WHTFFLER,  ,.  [from  vlifflt.] 


WHEREKNTO.  ad.  [nttri  tad 

which.  W^dward. 

WHERJrNF.SS...[frottt»^rtj.]  Ubiety  ;  im- 
peded locality.  Grtvi. 

WHE'REOF.  ad.  [worn  and  tf.] 

-.  Of  which.  Drjdim. 
Id Una. 


i.  A  hubingci ;  probably  a 


with  a 


Sbairftwrt. 

:  nioTed  with 
Spifiaur. 


t.  Of  whit:  indefinite])'. 
)■  Of  what  f  intcrrogativel 
HE'REON.  ad.  [wbtri  and 


l.  One  of  no  confeqnence 

t  whiff  or  puff. 
WHIG.  i.  [hpiiT,  Snon.] 

I.  Whey. 

1,  The  rime  of  a  fafliuli.  Swift. 

WHFOCISH.  ■.(from  wiig.]  Relating  lo  the 

whigt-  Slvi/I. 


MSlrn.    WHI'GGiSM.i.[frorntoJir.]  Thr 
Amm  did  he  lit  J  a  whig.  Swift. 

7  ad.  [atom  and  /mr.]     WHILEw.  [wii/,  Germ,  hyde,  Six]     Time 


ipaee  of  tirac. 
WHILE.    -J 
WHILES,  f    * 
WHILST.  J    nuw  UUL1"    ' 

i.  Daring  the  time' that 

3.  At  the  fame  time  that. 
r*  WHILE,  *.«.  [from  the 


[hp>!o,  Saxon.]    Wkiltt.  it 


WHERETO1.         tat.    [wbni  and  to, 
WHEREUNTO\  J  aato.] 

i.  To  which.  B»Ur. 

*.  To  what  I  to  whit  end  I . 

WHJBlEUPO'N.«£[n*.Ff  and  ■/«..]    Upon 
which,  Cferoabn.  /W«. 

WHEREWITH.      7  W.  [avian  and  wW,o 
WHERiiWl'l  HA'L.5  w;Ati] 
.    I.  With  which  r"  fVphtrlg. 

a.  With  what/ 
ST.  WHE'RRET.  v.  a 

I.  To  hurry  |  to  trouble  ;  -is  teaje. 
«.  To  give  a  boa  on  the  ear.         '  AitfmrA, 
WrUVRRY.  /-  (of  uncertain  -derivation.]    A 
light  boat  ofed  oa  rivcra.  Orajtia. 

-   r—  "  - ^-'    WHI'MBLED.  a.  Thit  word  feeint  tc 

diftnrted  with  trying.  Siaf  i 

WHI'MSEY.r.  A  freak;  a  caorree : 

WHET.,..  _,      ,, 

WHI'MSICAL. -.[fcom^ZM/^,]    Freakiirl; 

ciprieiout;  odtlly  fanciful.     ,  Addiftm. 

j/^«...    WHIN.  j.  [<*,*?.,  WeHh.]    Furze  ;  gorfc. 

WHETHER  «d.  [hj.trtieri,Saiorj.]     A  tar-  J-     -  Tuf,,.  Sue. 

tick  exprefltng  one  part  of  adiijunfliTe  ipic-    -7«  WHINE.*.  a.[paniin.  Sax.]  To  lament  in. 

fiion  in  oppohtion  to  the  other  :  infwtrcd         low  murmur) ;  to  maHe  a  plaintive  noii> ;  to 

by  ar.  TUUIf.a.         moan  niean  and  effernmately.  Slain.    ■ 

—  ■■■-'• —  ,  Which  of  two.  Biatlty.     WHINE.,.l*rom  theve/b.]     Plaintive  noiiei 

■'■"■  r  affected  rompliint.  StiiL 


Mihtm. 

.  nr-tiu 

.  .Addifta. 

:n.]    To  loiter, 

SfiHaUr. 

'WHILE'RE.  md.  [viUt  and  «,,  at  itfwt.)    A 

little  while  ago.    Not  in  ofe.  .    Rdil^i, 

WHl'LOM.  ad.  [rrpilom,  Saion.]     Formerly  ; 

once  -,  of  old.     Not  in  life.  Milln. 

WHIM.  >.  A  freak ;  an  odd  fancy  ;  a  caprice  ; 

in  irregular  motion  ot  defirc.  Swift. 

r.  WHFMPER.  «.  :  [ivOanwra,  German.] 


i.To  fhirpen  by 

a.To  edge ;  to  make  angry  i 

ifrom  the  verb.] 

i.  i  ne  act  of  lharpening. 

s.  Any  thing  chat  makes  hungry, 


BVI,. 


i.  [wort  and  Am.]  Stone  on 


M-i. 


Rud> 


WHIiY..-iiha™s,  Sai   wf,  Dutch,] 

t.Thethio  or  lerotis  part  of  milk  from  which 
'     the  okofe  or  gcumoui  par t  ii  feparaled.  Horn. 

«.  hit  nfedol  any  thing  white  and  thin.    Si.        I.  To  few  fligbtly. 
WHE'YEY.  I  m.  (ham  ™i*r. !    Partaking  of        J  To  drive  whh  hJbea. 

.,...„.„^l,  *_L._     _,,_!(: l.  4.  To  correct  with  lafhet.  Sniib: 

j.  To  laih  with  farcafm.  Stitrifttn. 

.  6.  To  in  wrap.  jMnu. 

1\  WHIP, «.  a.  To  take  any  thing  nimbly  i 

"  ny>  with  a  particle  alcertaining  the  fenfc  j 


t      7-1    Partaking  of        3  Todrii 

WHE'YISH.  J  whey  ;  retcmbling  whey.  4.  To  correct  with  lafha. 

hatm.  Ptitif,.  ~        ' 


WHICH.*,, 
1.  The  proDona  1 

Jaw, 

a.  It  formerly  va  nitd  for  w**,  and  related 

Irkewife  toperfacia  :  u  111  the  firit  wordi  of 

the  Lord't  Prayer.  Slait/itari. 

WHFCHSOEVER.  /»•«.  [™4»*  and  ft- 

.1   air.]     Whethar  one  or  the  other.         Lulu. 

WHIFF. ,,  lUvytb,  W.lfi,.]  „A  bJafl[  a  puff 


■^,  miajr.     A  llldicro1 

J.'BSrat.rr. 

T.  WHIP,  a,  a.  Tomore  nimbry.  Z'j&,w.l,. 

WHIP. a.  [hpeop.,  gaiorr]    An  initrument  of 

oarreclion  te«|rb,  and  pliant.   n)|ij      i^rt 


•  W  jHI  "W.HJ 

WHITCOR.D,  ,.  ]>*;*  and  «,-*■.]    Cord  of  WHf/GPERER-,.  (from  *»£#*•-] 

|    which  Lifliei  arc  nude  „                       DrjJim.  l.  One  that  fpcaki  low. 

■WHl'P  GRAFTING,  i.  [Id  gardening.]     A  1.  Activate  talker  j  atelier  of  famtJtaaw 

"  hind  of  grafting.  WHIST. 

WHI'PHAND.  ..[ii^a.tdtW]  Advantage  r.  Art  fUcnt                                    SU^an 

owt.                                                  -DrM**-  »■  Still ;  Clew ;  pat  to  ulmrc           Jefat** 

WHIPLASH.  ,.  .The  lafli  or  fin  all  end  of  a  3.  B^  frill. 

whip-,                                                T«pi-.  WHIST.  >  A  game  at  card*.  recjatrmg  ok* 

WHIMPER...  [f/om«*^.]Oniwhotuiialte»  attention  una  filence, 

with  whipping.                            ,    Sb*l*fr~r*  T.  WHl'STLE.*  •■  theii-tlan,  traino.'] 

WH['PPlNGPOST.j.J>ii>aiMi>,i .]    A  nil-  1.  To  forma  kind  rfmnfica)  found  by  an 

Ijr  to  which  criminali  ire  bound  when  they  articulate  niodolatiwi  uf^be  breath.    Mtfim. 

''■retained.                                           /?■*>'*«•.  ».  To  make  a  found  wi  Ji  a  fioaM  wiatd  iaJLro- 

WHl'PSAW.  ,.  [y/b'.f,  and/™.]     Tie  wfc/-  menu. 

/n>  ii  ufed  by    joineri  to  fair  fach  great  y  To  found  thrill.                                  Drj+m. 

picce.oFftuffthtLtthchandWwillnotes.fi-  T»  WHl'STLE.  *.  *  To  call  by  >  w'  —     " 

*        ach  through.                                   Afo.wf.  WHI'STUE-i.  IhajB/xie,Saioo.] 

...   'STAFF.  i.[0n  fhtpboard.]  A  piece  of  1.  Sound  made  by  the  tnodukat- 

Wood  fattened  to  the  helm  ;  which  the  ftcerf'  breath  En  (he  mouth.  '                           flj*i, 

in  heldi  in  hii  hand  to  more  the  helm  and  a.  A  found  (bade  by  ■  fmall  wind  iim- 

Tl  the  (hip.                                            Baiiq.  nient. 

WHl'PSTER.  1.  [from-  .tnai^]    A  nitnhlefel- 

.Mar. 

ill  wind  infiruraen  t. 


WHl'PSTAFF.  ..[On  fhrpboard.]  A  piece  of       1.  Sound  nude  by  the  tnodukttion  of  that 
r  "        '  to  the  helm  ;  which  the  flcerf-        breath  in  the  mouth.   '  flj*i, 

ii  hand  to  more  the  helm  and       *■  A  found  made  by  ■  fmall  wind  uutr*> 

SmUh.        nient.  , 

[from  .wiif.]    A  nirnhlefef-     .  J.  The  month ;  the  organ  of  whittling.   - 

Pritr.  WJtm. 

4.  A  fmall  wind  infirumen  t.  JiMiy. 

j.  The  node  of  winda. 
6.  Acatt,fuch«irportinienefctoth«aTd«p. 


t".    WHIRL.  ».  -.  [hf- fiwu.   Sax.  » 

Dutch.!    To  turiijotinrf  rapidly.      Dry**-       J-  The  node  of  winda. 

TTiU'HIRI,.*.*.  '     '       "   r    '   ■■'     -'- 


'0  run  round  raj  idly.  S«rt*. 

o  move  nattily.    •  -      -        . 


.......                                A^<.  WHI'STLER.  ..  One  who  wrdfttee.     jMtjfe. 

WIIlSl.  1.  [from  the  verb.)    ..  WHIT.  '1.  [hpre.a  thing.  Saxon.]    A  pcant;  ■ 

I. Gyration;    quick  rotation;  circular  mo-  jot.                                                             Zaniat 

-    id  circumvolution.     J9rj<&«.  Smltt-  WHITE  o.  (hjrei  Saxon  1  w'f,  Sntdi] 

1       --'mJQn  1.  Having  fuch  an  appea ranee M  atifa  ft— 

Adiipm.  ..  thecniUuNof  ■Ueofouii  fcowy.     AW  ' 


tion  ;  rapid  circumvolution.     Aryaiv.  £-/(*.  WHITE  a.  [hbrt;,  Satan  1  « 

a.  Any  thing  moved  with  rapid  rotation.  1.  Having  fuch  an  appea™ 

,  Adiipm.      ■■  ihemiUufcof  rdleofouii  L— .•-     — 

WHI'RLBAT.  1.  [tatirl  and  Ui.\    Any  thing  a.  Having  the  colour  of  rear;  sale.     dkaV. 

nwyed  rapidly  round  to  give  a  Uow,  CrfctS.  3.  Having  the  colour  approyriottd  to  ha|ft> 

WHVRI.BONF-i.Thccapof  the  knee.  Aim/.  nefi  and  innocence.                                JkCOae, 

W>tI'RLGIG.,.[TiJ*/an4('*'.l  A  toy  Which  .,  4  GrayWitbage,                            Uttnfnn. 

children  fpin  round.                                 Prior.  5.  Pure ;  unbletcilhed.                              Ptft. 

WHl'RXPIT.  .    I  ^-HwyjlFKole,  Sana,]  A  WHITE... 

WHIRLPOOL.  jJ^cKee.r.itiJiere    tlie  water  .    f.  Wbitesefii  any  bhaftg  white;  white  c— 

rhovej  ciccularfy,  arid^r^wij whatever  conts  lout-                                                        JViwaa. 

within  ihc  circle  toward  iti  centre;  a  vortex.  .     a.  The  mark  at  whfchatiarrow  iffhot  whack, 

.    ,,  , .       '-  rf.f.vijJ.  Siting.  .    ujedtobepaiiitod  white                      Smiima. 

WHI'RLWIND.  1.  ^>W/Vi*iGeim»i)."|   A  3.  The  albugineoot  part  of  an  egg.       Jajav 

Itrrniy  wind  oioviifg.circiilarly.          Drydm.  -  4>  Thewhitc  part  of  the  eye.                   Juj. 

WHI RRING^  a.  &  word,  fotioed  in  ituititio'n  T,  WHITE.  *  a.  (from  the  adjedMrel   1o 

of  the  found  cipreiTed.hy  it.                    Pfft.  '  make  whiuj  todealbate.                       Aterd. 

WHISK,  j.  fwi/.if*.  to  wipe,  CJernran.]  WH1TEI,E'AD  1-  H'hiu-ltml  U  made  by  fceet- 

'  1.  A  fmall  heiom,  or  bruth.                    owi/r.  lead  cot  into  long  flip* ;  they  make  h  up  bto 

a.  A  part  of  wocian1!  dfefa.      .     .          CiiU.  .  rolls,  but  fo  that  a  trnall  diftaircf  may  n- 

3"«  WHISK.  ».  e*  [wr/iicn,  to  wipe,  German.)  main  between  every  fpjral  revolution.  Thde 

j.  Tofweep  with  afrnatl  befbm.  rolls  ire  put  iuto  earthen  pott,  fo  ordenfl 

1.  To  move  nimbly,  at  when  onefwecpa.  that  the  lead  may  not  fink  down  above  half 

Iinttitrai.  way.    Tl.ete  nota  have  each  of  them  wry 

W1TTSKER.  i.  [from  *,/>•/*.]   The  hair  grpw-  iharp  vinegar  n  the  bottom, a»  tWH a*  rdaaoi 

ing  on  the  upper  lip  unlhaven  1  the  tnutla-  to  touch  the  lead.    The  pot  it  covered, af 

chiu.                                                              P°Pf-  clofc.foi  a  certain  time  i  in  which  the  catr»- 

T*  WHI'SPER.  v.  m.  [<a^im,  Dutch]    To  Cvefumetof  th^vmegir  will  reduce  thenar* 

fpeak  with  a  low  voice ;  to  Apeak  with  I'ttfpi-  face  of  the  lead  joto  a  mere  white  calx  whath 

eion,  or  timoroui  caution.                      Si'itsn.  they  (epaiate  by  lutodyng  icwith  a  banuncr. 

"7.  WHI'SPER.*.*.                               ,  ?«. 

1.  To  addrd.  ia  a  low  voice.       Si.hy»«f.  WHITEL  I'VE  RED. «.  [artan  ta4awavd*raw.] 

-'■'-■■             -                         Monti}.  Euvloua ; ' imujciot \  cowardly. 

art.  WHiTELY.  m.  [from  vMa]     Ccaatrng  near, 

foft  10  white.    ^                                          Saataam. 

Spit.  WH11'£M£AT,  ,.  [wiaw  and  m-t.)    Fatal 


wiro 

iSiie  of  milk.  $pi*ftr. 

WHITEN.  *.  a.  [(tarn  «J..W1  To  make 
-hk*  T,mfti. 

WHITEN,  v. ..  To  grow  white.       S-//i. 
IITENER.  t.  [ham   ■uibim.}  OtM  who 
uakca  any  thing  white. 
UTENESS.  <  [from  «>*.'/,.] 
,  The  ikte  of  udng  white  i  Jncdoiti'  from 

ileur.  jVmrfsa- 

Puimela.  SUitfi^rt. 

.   Put  ity  i   cleanncfl.  hryJtx. 

IIT-EPOT.  j.  A  kind  of  food.  Kt*r. 

iITETHORN.  :  [/f*a>  aifa.l  A  fpeciea  of 
rem.  .&»/<■. 

ll'TfiWASH.*.[wff,  awl  w**:] 
■  A  wilh  to  makethr  flcin feem fair.  AiUifiH. 
.  A  kind  of  liquid  pMct  with  which  Willi 
re  whitened.  Still. 

*ITEW1NE.,|.  (W«*  and  **►«.]  Wine  pto- 
luc«d  from  the  white  grape*.  W-iftman. 

-IITHER.  a,  [hpywqt,  Stt.] 
.  To  what^fcace  f  inierrnpitiwly.     Brytm. 
h  To  what  place:  abfolutely.  JWWm. 

I.  To  which  otace:  reUriaer)'.  C'aiwW. 
(.  To  what  degree  t  obfnbfe,  J.  >./'"■ 

raiTHERSO&VER.  «£[w<Udkr  »iid>Vr.] 
To  whatfuc  verplue.  Tayitr. 

HKTING  r. :  wirti-j*,  Dot.  **™,,  Lat.1 
I.  A  fniail  tea  fift.  £«™, 

a.  [-from  libiH.)  A  Toft  chalk.  Ark. 

HITISH...  [from  ■***,.}  Somewhat  whin*. 

HFTISHNES&j.  [frtm  wtl^».]  The  Ooal- 
ity  ofbeiog  fomawtiat  white.  Baylt. 

HPTLEATHER.  ,.  [-at;,,  and  hubtr.} 
leather  drefled  with  alam,  remarkable  for 
lontrhneli.  Cb***ta*. 

KITLOW. ».  f  hpir ,  Saxon,  and  Up,  *  wotf. 
SiimMn  haw,  Sal.  andJM*,  a  flame.  Zjn.1  A 
{welling  between  the  cotkle  and  cutn,  called 
the  mild  whitlow  >  or  between  the  perioAcum 
aad  the  bone,  called  the  malignant  whitlow. 
JTjftmo. 
rHITSOUR  I.  A  kind  of  apple. 
TH1TSTER,  or  Whittr.  i.  (from  «*fc.]  A 
whilencr.  Sbattfptmn. 

WHITSUNTIDE.  ..  [wtfo  nAfkttoj ,  be- 

cmnXcthe  con verta  newly  baptised  appeared 
from  Eafter  to  Whitnintide  in  white.  »«■- 
wi-.l  The  feaft  of  Penteeoft.  Com w. 

mFTTENTR.EE.  j.[/4aaew*i  *7«*i.-,i.]  A 
"■  ■     '  '  *»/«*■<*. 

,  woman.  Not  in  ale. 

O.  A  knife.  Sb«t*fpt*H. 

r.  WHITTLE. ».  a.  [from  the  noun.] 

i.Torot  with  a  knife. 

a.  To  edge  i  tolharpen.  Not  uftd.  Maine',!}. 
r.  WHIZ.  *  o.  [lien  the  found.]  To  make  a 

loud  humming  noile.  Sbainpwt. 

WHO.  #ra«*«  geoitjiFe  whofe  ]    other  cafea 

worn,  [hpa,  Saxon ;  «™,  Dutch.] 

1.  A  pronoun  rel»ii*e,  applied  to  perfoni. 

Ait*. 

%.  Which  of  m.iny .  Ltcit. 

j.  ^ j  wbeJheitUfiij,  ellipt ically  for  ai  m>  wf  t 


Wfi<5 

.    JUMfij..  Ctllicr. 

4.  It  is  wed  often  interrogatiTely.  Pfitm,. 
WHOEVER,  tree.  [w£*  and  ««.]  Any  one 

without  limitation  or  exception.  Pttr. 

WHOLE,  a.  [pela,  3"™  i  *«'.  Dutch.  I 

t  .'All ;  total ;  containing  all  -      3kabjinrt. 

1  Complete;  not  defe««e.  WalUr. 

j  Untnrortd  ;  unimpaired.  SamuA. 

4.  Well  of  any  tart  of  fiokiiefs.  "fajnii. 

WHOLE. '. 

1.  The  totality ;  bo  part  omitted ;  the  com- 

plei  of  all  the  parts.  Bitcmt. 

1.  A  fyftctn  ;  a  regular  combination.  /tyr. 
WHO'LES  AL  E.  t.  [toiskmdfih.] 

I.  Sale  in  the  rump,  not   in-  fcparate  imall 

i.  The  whole  mafa,  »■,.'«. 

WHOLESALE  >.  Buying  or  felling  in  the 

?Hrfl,E: 
heH.Sa* 
I.  Sound.  '  Allitmy. 

1.  Cotttnbtttinjr  to  health.  Addi/i.. 

j.  Preferring  ;Telutary.  Obfolete.       Pfalao 
4.  Ufisful ;  eondotive  tn  happintfi  or  virtue. 

J,  Kindly;  pleating.  S&ahieeait, 

WI'IO'I.ESOMELY.   ad.   Salubrioully ;  fal;i- 

tiftrouflT. 
WHO'LESOMENESS. ,.  [from  ■nhdrfimt.] 

t.  Quality  of  conducing  to  licalth  ;  fulubrity. 
Gra.t. 

a.  SalntafitKfa  1  eotiducivenefi  10  good. 
WHO'LLV.  ad.  [from  wUlt  ] 

t.  Completely  1  perfectly.  ZWtot, 

I.  Totally  ;  ia  all  the  parti  or  kind(.  Baa*. 
WHOM.  The  acctifative  of  ■ate,  lingular  and 

WHCMSOEv-ER.  ^rw.fobbque  cafe  of  tti*. 
fimtr.]  Any  without  evecption.  Lull. 

WHOO'BOB...  Hubbub.  Sbainpttn. 

WHOOP...  See  Hoof.  t 

I .  A  (hoat  of  purfuit,  Addl/n. 

1  fv»*.,I.at)Abird.  ' 

r.  M'HOOP.  •.  a.  [from  the  noun  ]  To  (bout 

with  malignity.  Sbmitfptan. 

V*  WHOOP,  v  a.  To  iitihJt  with  IbuuiV. 

*■  *  D>7*». 

WHORE  >.  [hoyt,  Saxon ;  kn,  Dutch  ] 

1.  A  woman  who  con  vwfes  unlawfully  with 

men;  a  fornicurefi;  an  adultrefi;  a  ftrum- 

pet.  -  Bt,  J*/i*. 

t.  A  prollitutc )  a  woman  who  receivei  nieri 

for  money.  Drjdn. 

7,  WHORE.  *.  a.  [from  the  noun.]  To  con-" 

Terfo  unlawfully  with  the  othet  fn.  Drydn. 

■  T.  WHORE,  ti.  *  To  corrupt  with  regard  to 

chaujty.  Ceorrrae. 

WHO'lUtDOM  j.  [from  wim.]  Fornication. 

s~a,  ■ 

WHOREMA'STER.  J  t.  [aim  and  majlrr, 

WHOREMO'NGER.JorMMarr.]  One  who 

keeps  whom,  or  tonverfes  with  a  fomici- 

treia  Sttbeipcjrt.    , 

WHORESON,  r.  [«..',«■*  and/aa.]  A  baffaid. 

(  Slakr/filll. 


win.-  'Wit 

WHO'RISIl,  a.  '[ from  rsltrt.]  Unebafte  ('is-  ».  To  endow  with  ■  widow-right.        W, 

continent.                                          Skvitfp.ur,.  3.  To  ftrip  of  107  thing  good.              Jlaff 

WHO  R  I'LEBF.RRY.  ,.  [heormbanjan,  Sax.]  Wl'UOWER.  >.  [from  «A»j  One  waafc 

Bilberry.                                            jtfulM.  loft  hi*  wife                                        *•*■». 

WHOSE.  Wl'DQWHOOD. ..  [from  via**.] 

1.  Ucniiivcofiuia.                          Stub/part.  1.  The  itateof  1  widow.                        Vn. 

a.  Genitive  ofmiiii.                                friar.  1.  Zfiatc  fettled  on  1  widow. 

WHO'SO.            1   /"**"•  l>*»  tnd/«-wi-.]  WITJOWHUNTER.  1.  Ii 

WHOSOE'VER.J  Any,  without  rcQriction.  One  who  courti  widowi Te 

"     rrtifv  is  oui  of  ule.                       AkhM  WI'DOWMAKER  ».  [o«i 

WHURT.i-AwhurilelauryiabilberTy.eariw.  who  deprive,  women  of  their  hi 

WHY.  .J  !hpi,Ft>nhpi,B«]  WI-DOW-WAIW«*w*odw<.]A 

I.  For  what  rr.donf  interrogatively.    S-wft.  WIDTH.  ..  [from  W4]  Breadth  ;      ' 

a.  For  which  reafon;  relatively.            B*yW.  A  low  word. 

3.  For  what  reafon  ;  relatively.           JWuu«.  T.  WIELD.  •.  a.  [pealdwj,  Shod,  I 

t.  It  is  fumetimesufed  cmiihjtically.      Sttii.  in  the  hand.] 

WHY'NOT.  tJ.  A  cant  word  for  violent  or  I.  To  life  with  foil  command,  a*  ■ 

peremptory  procedure.                      Huditru*.  too  heavy  for  the  holder. 

WIC,  W«i ,  come*  from  the  Saxon  pic,  which,  *.  To  handle:  in  an  ironical  fendc- 


according  to  the  different  nature  and  Condi-     Wl'lXDY.  a.  (from  wicM.]  Manageable. 

tiotiof  places,  halh  a  threefold  tiguification ;     WI'ERY.  a  [* 
implying  either  a  village,  or  a  bay  made  by         1.  Made  a 


a.  Drawn  into  wire. 

WICK.  (.  fpeoco.  Saion  ;  wfadt,  Dutch.]  The  1.  [from  pey,  a  pooL]  Wet 

fubfisiict-  lutind  which  it  applied  the  vu  or  Obfolete. 

tallow  of  a  torch  or  candle.                     Vigii.  WIFE. ..  phiraJ»«w.  [pip.  Sax.  ™tf-,CNi.J 

WI'CKliD.  «.  I.  A  woman  that  haa  a  hufbasd.         JfaW 

1.  Given  to  vke  ;  notgood;  flagitious  mo-  a.  It  ia  tiled  for  a  woman  of  low  caBpfcyae*. 

rally  bad.    .  MitUm. 


word  of  ludicroua  or  flight  blame.       WIG.  >.  W if,  bciqgatcrauDatioain  them 

Sbal'Jfar,,        of  men,  fignine*  wax,  or  etfc       l 
3.  Curled;  baneful;  pcrnicionij  bad  in  ef-         MCI*  ■  word  of  that  figoific* 


a  etfc  •  hen;  i 


.„„.                                                   Sb,>t<fp,m  WIG  ..Icontrattedfran/vfww.] 

WICKEDLY,    ad.    Criminally  ;    corruptly  ;  1.  Fil/e  hair  worn  ou  the  heaeL             fiajt 

badly.                                                   Cltrimttm.  1.  A  fort  of  cake.                                 "    ' 

WI'CKiiDNESS.  •■  [from  v-uiii]  Corruption  WIGHT.  1.  [pins, Sax.]  A 

of  manner*;  guilt ;  moral  ill.               MtUt*.  «■  »nu.  j«y 

WI'CKER.  a.  [*«",*  tYvig.iDanifli.lMadcnf  WIGHT,  a.  Swift  j  nimble.  Not  afci  JM 

fmall  flicks.                                              Sfa.tr,  Wl'GHTLY.  *i.  Swiftly  i  manly.         Sf 

WICKET.  /.  I  «;*!«/,  Welfh ;  jafcirf,  French;  WILD.  «.[pih>,  Saxon;  oaW,  Dutch.] 

tv«i«,  Dutch.]  A  fniall  gate.                  Swift.  1.  Not  tame  |  not  docoeftte.                  Ja9 

WlDi'.  a.  I  pine,  Sat.  wj/J,  Dutch.]  t.  Propagated  by  nature;  not  toliivated. 

].  Defer! ;  uninhabited.  AQ 

Wiilii  ^.Savage;  uncivilised.                          JPif 

3.  Deviating;  remote.                      Il^mmmd.  5.  Turbulent ;  tctnpefiuou ;  i 

WIDE.*/.  6, Licentious ;  ungorerned.                    

I.  At  adiftance.                                     Ttmftf.  7.  Inconilaur;  mutable ;  fickle.              f^r, 

a.  With  great  extent.                             M ii'm.  i.  Inordinate  ;  loofe.                               D-yin. 

WI'DrXY.  «J.  [from  W..J  0.  Uncouth ;  Orange.                      Malutaaut 

1.  With  great  citent  each  way.         Brmllrj.  10.  Dune  or  made  without  any  iirifctr* 

1.  Remott-ly  ;  far.                                    Xw*r.  order  or  plan.                                     '"     " 

7.  WI'DEN.*.«.[froi        """'"         '  ..... 

T.  WIUKN.  i.  b.  To  _ .  . 

Lock.  WILD  Brfl.  ..  [.ci.in.Lat.]  A  p! 
WlLDCwawaer./.[all-    ' 

1.  Breadth  i  Urge  extent  each  way.  Dtjt  *.  WILD  Olht ..  [Apm 

a.  Comparative  hreadth.                       Ballet.  and  ■am.vilu.]  A  1 

Wl'DGEON -.A  waterfowl,  not  unlihea  wild  Tt  WI'LDER.  «.  a.  \frc« 


i^sikt.  oroer  or  pan,                                     jraaUHf. 

mjmV.]  To  make  wide  ;  11.  Merely  unaginary.                         *— yi 

Sbtiafart.  WILD.  1.  [from  the  ochid.]  A  ddett ;  a  R*d 

low  wide.;  to  extend  uncultivated  and  uninhabited.                  ftp. 


Wl'DENESS.  (.  [from  wJ*V.]                                  WILD  C-«-arr./.[f(awv-da),La*.)  Ayfant. 
' "    J-      "•"  ""'■■-  ■  '■' ■ -t.  frnm •XaM.afaa, 

.._._ ,       nwaaa-jToaatat 

t,  but  not  fo  large.  Caitv.       puzzle  in  any  unknown  or  patkU  bum*. 
Wl'DOW.  j.  [pmpa,  Sax.  wcaVw,  Welfh  j  A  Oraia, 

woman  whole  hufuand  i.  dead.  £aHyr.    Wl'LDERNESS.  ,.[from  *aU1 
SiWI'lJOW.s.i.  [from  the  noun.]  1.  A  deleft;  a  trad  of  (olitnie  andatug*- 

.      t.  Tocjeprivcofahufband.  SryJa.        pdi  arWfV 


».  Thefcttt 
Not  in  ufc 

I'LDFIRE. 


w.i.-Ly 

te  of   being   wild  or  dMorderly. 


.  [wtfandifa.]  A  re 


portion 


_  ,-lMWfi 

of  inflammable  materials,  euiy  to  fire, 
hard  to  be  eitinguiihed.  Siti'Ufr,. ' 

WILDGOQ'SECHASE.  i.  A  purfuit  of  fomt- 
thing  at  unlikely  to  be  caught  h  the  wild 

.     coofe.  L'Efii-vi. 

Wl'JLDING:  I.  [nUi^  Dutch.]    A  wild 
four  apple.  PtUipi. 

WI'JLDLY.  ai.  [from  witf.]      ' 

l.  Without  cidti  ration,  jlf.rt 

a.  Without  tameoefit  with  ferity. 
5.  With  diforder  i  with  perturbation  or  dif- 
tractiou.  Shult/fmn. 

4.  Without  attention  ;  without  judgment ; 
heedlefdy.  SMifptm. 

5.  Capruioufly  ;  irrationally.  Willin. 

6.  Irregularly.  Dryia. 
WI'LDNESS.  1.  [from  miU.] 

X.  Rudenefr ;  diforder  like  that  of  unculti- 
vated ground.  .  Bicm. 
a-  Inordinate  vivacity;  iiTegnlarity  of  man- 
ners,                                                 Sbtirffwt. 

3 .  Savagenefi ;  brutality,  Sidatj. 

4.  Ferity  ;  the  fbite  of  an  animal  untamed : 
contrary  to  Umvifi. 

c.  Uncultivated  Hate.  Drjdoi. 

rt.  Deviation  from  a  fettled  courle;  irrcgbla- 
rity.  IVatu, 

7.  AJienation  of  mind.  SbmiiAnre. 
Wl'LDSERVICKw.  [trtUpu,  Lat.]  A  plant. 
WILE.  >.  [pile,  Saxon.]  A  deceit ;  a  fraud  ; 

a  trick  ;  a  firatagem.  Rcftmmim. 

WI'LFUL.  a.  [will  tndf-Ji.] 

1.  Stubborn  ;  contumaciam  ; 

Berible. 

a.  Done  or  fuflered  by  drtign. 
WI'LFULLY.*£ 

I.  Obfimately  ;  (tubbornly. 

rz.  By  defign  ;  on  purpofc.  ziamnunm. 

WILFULNESS.  ..  OMtinacy;  ftubbomneb; 

pcnerlcnda.  Httiir. 

WI'ULV.   W.    [from  wh>.]    By  ilrataKem  ; 

fraudulently.  'J'fif- 

WI'LlNfiSS.  /.  [from  wi/y.]  Cunning ■,  guile. 

WILL.  (.  [pilla,  Suon  ;  wife,  Dutch.] 

I.  Thar  power  by  which  we  defire  and  pur- 
pofe  1  vellehy.  H—itr. 
a.  Choice;  arbitrary  determination.    I.-xlr. 

3.  Uifcretion;  choke.  Ptpt. 

4.  Command  ;  direction.  Euln. 
■   j.  Difpofitiou  ;  inclination  1  deGre. .      Siu/. 

6.  Power  ;  government.  L.,*c. 

7.  Divine  determination.  Sbtirf/nart. 

8.  Teftament  1  dilbofition  of  a  dying  man's 
effrda,  Slifiai. 

9.  G™L  Will.  Favour  ;  kindneit.         Sbai. 

10.  iW-Wil'l.  Right  intention.    TbiUw**. 

II.  /I/- Will.  Malice;  malignity. 
WILL  wilt  a  niff.  1.   jack  with  a  lanthorn. 

WUlwib  Ik,  xoifp  it  of  a  round  figure,  in 
btgnda  like  the  flame  of  a  candle ;  and  like  a 
bundle  of  twigifeton  fire.  Itfometimetaivea 
a  bright  light ;  ut  other  timet  more  obfeure 


Pnvtrii. 

llrydn. 

'Till„fi*. 


vw  rur 

and  of  a  purple  colour.  At  hand  it  (hint* left 
than  at  a  diftance.  They  arc  more  frequent 
in  placet  undtuout,  tnarlhy,  and  abounding 
with  reeds.  They  haunt  burying  placet,  pla- 
cet of  execution,  and  dunghills.  They  com- 
monly appear  in  fumtneri  and  at  the  .begin- 
ning of  autumn,  at  the  height  of  about  Gx 
feet.  They  follow  thole  that  run,  and  fly 
from  thofe  that  follow  Some  that  have  been 
eatched  conCft  of  a  filming  vifcous  matter, 
like  the  fpawn  of  frogt,  not  hut,  hut  only 
fbining ,  to  that  the  matter  feemi  to  be  phol- 
pborus,  railed  from  putrified  plant)  or  car- 
cafet  by  the  heat  of  the  fun,  which  it  con- 

m  denied  by  the  cold  of  the  evening,  and  then 
Alines.  MiifitiniriiA. 

Tt  WILL.  *.  a.    [w,7™,    Cothici ;   pillar,, 
Saxon ;  mlltm,  Dutuh.} 
I.  To  defire  that  any  thing  fhould  be,  or  be 
done  ;  or  not  be,  or  not  be  done.         Htirr. 
4.  To  be  inclined  or  refolvtd  to  have.  sut. 

3.  To  command  ;  to  direct.  Drydtm, 

4.  It  it  one  of  the  fignaof  the  future  tenfe 
WILLI  and   Fill,  ?niODg  the  Englifh  Saiont, 

as  villi  at  th.it  day  among  the  Gcmiant,  fi{f- 
nified  nt»y.  So  WiltUlmm.  a  Uie  defender  of 
many  ;  Wilfrti,  peace  to  many.         Citfitn. 
WI'LLINO.  -.  [from  milL] 

t.  Inclined  to  any  tiling  ;  confenting.  Etirilry. 
a.  Pleahd  l  deurout.  Mil/to. 

3.  Favourable  ;  well  difpofed  to  any  thing. 

4.  Ready  ;  complying.  Jfni.r. 

5.  Chofen.  Mill,*. 

6.  Spontancoua.  ;.yr., 


.  1.  With  one's  own  conieni ;  without  diilike  ; 
without  reluctance.  Alitta*. 

1.  By  one't  own  defire.  AMtc*. 

WI'LLINGNLSS.  1.  (from  w'%,]  Cou- 
fent ;  freedom  from  reluctance ;  ready  com- 
pliance. C.lomy.. 

WI'LLOW.  >.  [telle,  Saxon  ;  £»<&■.,  Wdft.j 
A  tree  worn  by  foilorn  Id  vera.     Siaiopar,. 

WI'LLOWISH.  *.  Refcmbluig  the  colour  of 
willow.  WoiltHu 

WI'LLOWORT.  j.  A  plant,  Milltr. 

WI'LY.  *  [from  wife]  Cuuniag  j  fly  ;  full  of 
flratagem ;  fraudulent.  i'Mi*. 

WI'MBLE.  ..  [«i*jta/,  old  Dutch,  from  iw 
nulot,  to  bore/)  An  inQrunent  with  whkh 
holes  are  bored.  Rbtrf. 

Wi'MBLE.  a.  Aflive ;  nimble ;  fhifting  to 
and  fro.  Sft*/,r. 

WI'MFLE.f.[/»if/H»,Lat.]  A  plant. 

WIMPLE. r.^™/*,  French.]    A  hood  ;  ■ 

3-«W!'MPI.E.«.<t.  Todrawdownata"'bo0d 
or  veil  Spnfir. 

WIN,  in  thenametof  men,  may  denotearnaf- 
culine  temper,  from  (lie  Svioti  pin,  war, 
ItreDgth,  Ac.  or  die  love  and  efttem,  from 
pine,  dear,  beloved.  In  the  name*  of  placet! 
A  implies  a  battlcfought  ilicre.  GUfi*, 

Tt  WIN.  v.  (f.  uret,  an  and  s-»  i  part  paC 
CBh.rtcGoOOfC 


WIN 

w,  [pinna,  Sunn  |  »ia»r>,  Dutch,'] 
I.  Togainbyccwtuell.  MiUtu. 

•  a.  To  gain  the  victory  in  a  conteft.  Dtmiam. 
3.  To  gain  fomethlng  withheld,  or  fsme- 

■  thing  vabable  J\pi. 
4-  To  obtain  1  to  alhiie  M  kindnefj  «f  com- 
pliant. *d.r». 
c.  To  gain  byplay.                               •««& 

.     6.  To  gain  by  perfuaflon.  Mika*. 

■  J.  To  gain  b*  eaurtfliip.  G«. 
T*  WIN. ».•«.  ■* 

I.  To  gain  the  victory.  jWYiiw. 

1.  To  gain  inEuanea  or  favour.  Dryje*. 

3.  To  gain  graund.  Sbaiiffm*. 

4.  To  be  conqueror  or  gainer  at  play.    Siti. 
Tt  WINCE.  «.  a.  [pui«g;  WelOi  ]  To  kick.a* 

impatient  of  a  rider,  or  of  pain.    3lslupari. 

WINCH.  (.  fnrjKirr,  French,  to  ttrift.)  A 
windlace;  iotticthinz  held  in  the  hand  by 
which  a  wheel  or  cylinder  Is  turned.  Msrtii*. 

T,  WINCH.  »  a.  To  kick  with  impatience  ; 
to  (hrink  from  any  unealinefi.       Shakuptart. 

■Wi'NCOPtPE.  a.  A  tawll  rod  flower  in  the 
ft  nbhla  fielda.  Bonn. 

W1NU.I.  [pmn,  Sum;  wW,  Dutch.] 
1.  Wimd  ■■  when  any  traS  of  air  mona  from 
the  place  it  it  In,  to  any  other,  with  an  Im- 
petua  frofible  to  u ;  whrrrfnrr  it  was  not  ill 
called  by  the  ancient*,  a  fwifter  eoarfe  of 
"  air  ;  a  Sowing  wave  of  air ;  a  Sua,  emrfion, 
or  iiream'  ef  air.  Mufikmtrtni. 

i-  Diredion  of  the  blaft  from  a  particular 
point.  Siatr/fittn. 

3.  Breath  ;  power  or  act  of  refpiration.   SI. 

4.  Air  eaufed  by  any  adion.  Milieu. 

5.  Breath  modulated  by  an  inHrnment    Mat. 

6.  Air  impregnated  with  ftent,  Swift. 

7.  Flatulence  ;  windinefe.  Milium. 

8.  Any  thing  infignifieane  or  light  aa  wind. 


W  IN 


r,  WIND.  'v.  -. 

I.  To  turn  i  M  change.  Drjta. 

%  To  turq ;  to  be  convolved.  Af-m. 

3.  To  move  round.  JEealam     ■ 

4-  To  proceed  in  flexure*. 
J-  To  be  extricated  i  I 


W  I/ND BOUND.  ..  [™W and  t-,-1]  Contonl 
by  contrary  wind*,  IftStmmr, 

WI'NDEGG.  1.  An  egg  tut  ampragnatcJ ; 
an  egg  that  doea  not  contain  the  pcuidplct 

WI'NDER. ,,  [(recti  «•**] 

t.  An  inftrurneuc  or  pertun  by  which  any 
thing  i>  turned  round.  Smft. 

$.  A  plant  that  twilla  iuclf  rood  ether*. 


.   JbW**. 


WI'NDFi.OWEaL  ,.  The  ai 


the  6 


weather  and  hard  way*,  that  they  make  a 

hone  to  halt,  f  ™.',  Aoi 

Wl'NDCUN.  1.  [wW  and  f.w-1  Gun  whs* 

difehargea  the  bullet  by  meant  ot*  wind  ec~ 


""•<'■  [pm- 

1.      Drydtx, 

mam. 

~n  to  thii  or 

Sa^ieipiart. 


o.  Drum  ttr  Wiwn.  To  decay. 
10.  Ti  toit  tr  arw  lii  Wind 
have  the  upper  hand, 
T*  WIND   *,  :  pret,  and  part 
Wan,  Sax  wmU,  Dnleh.] 
f.  To  blow;  to  found  by  tnfiatn 
»,  To  turn  round ;  to  twiit. 
3.  To  regulate  in  motion  ;  to  tn 
that"  direction 

a/To  nofe;  to  follow  of fcent 
5.  To  turn  by  fhifrs  or  expedient*.  HnJ&rai. 
rj,  To  introduce  by  insinuation.    Slalejpiari. 

7.  To  change.  A&iiem. 

8.  To  ^otwift ;  tn  enfold  j  to  encircle.  «.*. 

9.  T.W;»d.«/.    Toeatriraw.      CI*,,.**.. 

10.  T.Wihd^.  TobriDgtoaunallccmv 
oafs,  at  a  bottom  of  thread.  ZniA 

11.  T.  Wikd  .».  [ufed  of  a  watch.]  To 
eocrrnlvc  thefpiing.  Sbxtupttn, 
■».  TbWike  kf.  To  put  intaa  ftateof re- 
novated or  continued  motion.  Greta. 

13.  -T*  Wind  up.  To  raife  by  degrees.  r?«™. 

14.  T.  Winn  ./.  To  ftraiten  a  Bring  by 
tumingthat  on  which  it  ii  tolled;  Jo  put  in 
We.  WelLr. 
«,  r«Wmni)».  To  put  in  order  for  regu- 


«.  Tendency  to  generate 

3.  Tumour ;  puflincl*. 
WITJD1NG.  1.  ffnoi  nvadl  Fkxan;  1 

def.  /fayk 

Wt'NDINGSHEET.  1.    [«Uind>(.]    A 

Iheet  in  which  the  dead  are  enwrapped.    St. 
WI'NDLASS.  ..  [mW  and  W) 

1 .  A  handle  by  which  a  rope  or  htee  at  wrap- 
ped round  a  cylinder. 

1.  A  handle  by  which  any  (hing  is  turned 

WrNDLE.(.[fron«.».W.]  A  fondle,  -to/- 
WI'NDMILL...  [•Mntdaatlf  A  miB  tar- 
n«d  by  the  wind.  »-iiUi. 

Wl'NDdW.  ^.  [«Wh,  Danilb.] 

1.  An  aperture  in  a  building  by  which  ak 
and  light  are  iot remitted.      x  Swift. 

s.  The  frame  of  ghu>  or  any  otter  nxaterula 
that  cover  the  aperture.  JUintlat. 

3.  Lines  croUing  each  other.  JCirr. 

4.  An  aperture  refembling  a  window. 
T«  WI'NDOW.*.  a.  [from  the  noun] 

I.  To  furnith  with  wmdriwb  Witb. , 

a,  To  place  at  a  window.  * talgOwn. 

3.  To  break  into  opening*.  Shalif  vjtc. 

WI'NDPIPE.  i.  [i«^  and /</>».]  Tnr  pjflV 

for  tl«  breath.  ArhJlttt. 

WI'NDWARD.  *J.  [from  VimJ.]  Toward  the 

WI'NDY..  [frornwtW.] 

1.  Confuting  of  wind,  Aaan. 

i.  Neit  the  wind,' 
3.  Empty;  iixy. 

r..,-..i  -.CtOOQ 


e.I^« 


vr  in  wis 

*  4-  Twnpdtooui  ;  raofcfted  with  wbi  MiB.  WTNTERCITRON.  *.    Afbrtofpear. 
J.  Puff*  ;  flatulent,                        Si-hfctrt.  WltTTERGREEN.  r.  f  py'tla.)    A  pUnt, 

WINE  j.  [pin.Saioo.;  wm,  Dutch]  Wt'NTERLY.  ».  [w,.t,r  and  /»,.]    Such  u 

I.  The  fermented  juice  of  the  grape.     Ftp*.  "  fuitable  to  winter  ;  of  a  wintry  kind  5». 

'      4.  Preparation*  of  vegetables  by  ferment*-  WI'NTHY.*  [frbmwirtr]     Brumal;  hye- 

tinn,  called  by  the  gcucril  name  of  mini,  mal";  fuitable  to  winter.                       D'yJm, 

1TINO.  #.[5ehj.ins,&utoni  WV*.  Danifti]  Wl'NY.  a.  [from  «>/«.]     Haying  the  talk  or 

1-  The  limb  of  a  bird  by  which  it  flict  SU  qualittea  of  wine.                                     ■&*<»• 

A.  A  Fan  to  winnow.                              T-£"-  To  WIPE,  v  *-  Lpipaii,  Saxon.] 

i  Flight  -,  piffi gc  hy  the  wing  Sbahfftari.  I-  To  eleauie  by    rubbiug  with  fomethinz 

The  motive  of  flight.                Sbsb./faart.  Mi.                                                         M thorn, 

{.The  fide  bndk»  of  in  army.         Kmtllti.  i.  To  take  away  by  urGon.    Otcajtf  Piitj. 

.  Any  Gdc-pif  ce.                             Mortimer.  J.  To  ftrike  off  gently.                       Adiifum, 

Tt  WING.  •  ..  [from  the  noun.]  4-  To  clear'  away.                          SUM^n. 

1.  To  furniih  with  wings;  to  enable  (o  fly.  J.  To  cheat;  lo  defraud.                     Sfwfir. 

~F,f*.  6.  ToWipimt.    To  efface.                l»cL, 

%.  To  fupply  with  fide  bodie*.     Sbaitfptan.  WIPE. ..  [from  the  verb,] 

7i  Wl  NO.  ».  ,.  I.  AH  of  cleanfihg. 

i.,To  pad  by  flight.                       Sbaioftart,  1.  A  blow;   a  llrnkc  ;  a  jeer;    a  gibe;  a 

».  To  exert  the  power  of  flying.           Phot.  farcafni.                                                     Swift. 

Wl'NGED.  m.  [from en./.]  i-  [™»«ff«.1    A  bird.                 Abtfwrib, 

1.  Furnilhedwith  wingi ;  flying.        JMiAM.  Wl'PER.  ,.  [from  «..>..]     An  inflniment  ar 

a.  Swift  ;  rapid.                             Sbnitifnan.  pcrlon  by  which  any  thing  is  wiped.  S.  7««. 

WlNGEDPEA'.<.;KDr«,Latin.l  Apbnt-  WIRE.  i.farr,  Fr.  to  draw  round.]    Metal 

WFNGSHF.LL.  j.  fair  andjW/.]    The  (hell  drawn  into  (tender  thread*.                 Miltm. 

that  covert  the  wrngof  infect*,              Grrw.  1*  WIREDRAW,  *.  a.  Unit,  and  aVaw.1 

WFNCY.  ■•:  [from  saw.]     Having   wing.;  I.  To  ipm  into  wire. 

refembling  wing*.                                Addi,*i.  a.  To  draw  out  into  length. 

7<  WINK.  t.  '*.  [pmccan,  Saxon;    v/ivtm,        J.  To  draw  by  art  or  violence.  _.,_ 

Dutch.].                                       "  Wl'REIlRAWEH.  j.  [™>,  and  draw.}     One 

I .  To  Quit  the  eye*.    .                     -    TWal/cn.  who  Ipina  wire.                                        Ijike. 

•  a-  To  hint,  or  direct,  by  the  motion  of  the  T*  WIS.  *.  a.  pret  and  part.  pafE  miit.  [vifftn, 
eyelid*.'                                                     Swift.  German,  vty/m,  Dutch.)    lothiuk;  to  ana- 

3.  To  tlofe,  tnd  exclude  the  light.     Dryd.:  gine.     Oblolete.                                    Jfttrm, 

4.  To  canaiv*  ;  to  fecra  not  to  lee;  to  tole-  Wl'SDOM.  1.  [piyoom,  Saxon.  ] 

rate.                                                   A/wan.  1.  Sapience  ;  the  power  ufjadging  rightly  ; 

J.  To  be  dim.                                         Dry**.  the  knowledge  of  thing*.                    AWrr. 

WINK.  ..  [from  the  verb.]                        '  i.  Prudence;  Ikill  in  affaira;  judiri 

I.  A*  of  elding  the  eye.   '              Trwftr.  .   duct.                                          SU, 

I.  Ahintgivenbymotionoftheeye.SVmy.  WISE.  •  [pip,  Salon  ;  Wii,  Dutch.] 

WPNKF.R- 1.  One  who  winks.  1.  Sapient ;  judging  rightly  ;  having  much 

WKNKINGLY.    mi.  [from   uioiw.)     With  "  knowledge.                                            Adfym, 

the  eye  armoft  clofed.                         Pcaibam.  1.  Judicioua :  prudent.                        Stmam. 

Wl-NNER  .  iriwai «;».]     One  who  win*.  J.  Skiliul ;  dettcrou*.                         Ydlx/ia. 

WI'NNINU.  fivlkipul.  a   [from  wn.]     At-  '    4-  Skilled  in  hidden  art*.               Sitirffon. 

traiftive;  cttarming.                              MttUa.  5.  Grave .  becoming  a  wUr  man.       Alitie*, 

Wl'NNiNG  -.[from  ««]  The  fum  won.^./i£  WISE. ..  [pipe,  Saion  ;  W<,  Dutch.]     Man- 

T.  WI'NNOW.  v.  -  [pinonian,  Sa^on.l  »«■  ■  «-  «f  *.-™-  «r  Ai™     Tk3 1 

.    I.  To  feparate  by  nitam  of  the  wi: 

'   part  tbe  grain  from  the  chaff.  !.,..__  ,  

J.  To  fan  -,  to  beat  a-  with  wing*.       JWitt...  WI'SEACRE.  i.  [wi/ygbrt-,  Dutch.] 

3.  I  o  fift -,  to  (limine.                        DixM.  I.  A  wile  or  fentenuooi  man.     Oblolete, 

4.  To  fepnte  ;  to  part,                Stjltifrarr.  t.  A  fool ;  a  dunce.                              Adfflm. 
T»  WI'NNOW.  *  ..  To  part  com  from  chaff.  WISELY.  U  [from  wjfr]   JudiciooflyT^- 

W«.  denlly  '                                                   Bttart. 

WTNNOWER.  ..  [from  v'nnv.J     He  who  WI'SKNESS.  <.[from  m/i.}    Wifdoni;  Uaj- 

Wiunowi.  ence.     Obfolete.                                    Sff-r. 

yrnrtttL  ,.  [pineett,  S«on.]     The  cold  T.  WISH. *.  ..[pipcian, Saxon] 

teafon  of  the  yiar.              ~                    S-Jnrj.  t.  To  have  flrcng  dcCre ;  to  long.  Atiuib. 

T>WI'NTER.  ..  k.   [from  the   noun.]      lo  1.  To  be  difpotecj  or  inclined.             JjUut*. 

pafa  (he  whiter.                                      faiab.  T.  WISH.  «... 

T.  Wl'WTER.  ..  *    To  fted  or  manage  in  I.  To  defire;  to  long  for.                      Sijuj. 

(bewimer.                                              T,»pli.  *. '1  o  recommend  by  wifhing.     Stat-Jp.ari. 

Wl'MTERBEATEN.    ..    [w-irr  and    *,./.]  3.  To  imprecate.                             mfffftrt. 

Ftanffedby  fevirc  weath.  r.                Sfrtftr.  4.  To  s Ik.                                         .  (Jtrt—tm. 

^rntTERCHERHr. «.  [  Jlrar^t  X  prant,  WISH.  *.h from  the  vetb,]                        .■ 

*"       •     '    r  , -  . . ,  IGOOOIC 


WIT  -WIT 

WISH  i.  [from  the  verb.]  6  Noting  eeennaeiion  :  t*  ii  imfni  *U 

I.  Longing  UeGre-  oW*.  kiilttt-,.-                                         mmmdm. 

i.  Thing  defurd.  Jtf JAav.  7.  In  fociety  1  it  i,  tfall  »  im  wife  W 

3.  Defire  exprefled.  A#*.  mm.                                            "'   ■  " 

WI'SHEDLY.  1/  [From  «j*W.]    According  8  la  company  of :  ym  war*  * 

to  ricfire.     Not  nfed.  Xitda.  UtemitoU. 

WI'SHER.  *.  Ifrom  wy&]  9.  In  appendage  :  -j  M/u 

J.  One  who  longi.  aj/i. 


whonprcffcl  wifhea.'     Smmmnfmf.  10.  In  tnntuil   doling:    (a*    A"«fM   tndt 

WI'SHFUL.a.  {from  vifi  and  fM  with  mil  mmmiimd.                        SUinf—t. 

I.  Longing;  thawing  deGre.        SMtfpttn.  It.  Noting   coaocuoni    ittrt  mrt    Www 

».  Deniable ;  exciting  wifhea.          Ck-pmnm.  /«« with  frmL                                  JJrwta. 

Wl'SHFULLY.  mi  [from  vififil.]    Earoefi-  iv  Immediately  afteri  **  fc^W.Wwith 

If  ;  whh  longing.  !*«(,  d«i  »unj.                                      Carta. 

WI'SKET.  t.  A  bajket.                     Amfxetrtb,  Ij.  Among  :  /  wMi  with  (**  owl  Rjmm. 

WISP.  j.  [«*£,  Swtdiih  ind  old  Dutch.]     A  14.  Upon  :  if;  /ruaaf  in  p—t  /m  with 

fmall  bundle,  ai  of  hay  or  (haw.          Iw.  ma                                                   ^ft» 

WIST.  The  preterit  and  participle  of  wif.  IJ.  In  confent  i  or  finti  with  *«•,  aew 

Wl'STFUL.  «.     Attentive  1    earnett j  full  of  With  Mil*  bt  ijtHti.  __                           fmfm. 

thought.                                                       C13.  ifi  With,  in  compofition,  GgniSea  oppotuni 

Wl'SilULLY.   «i  [from   witi/J]     Atten-  or  privation  ;  except  mittrf. 

lively ;  uaroefily.                           HaJitrm,.  WITHAL.  ■*  [«nsf  and  *tf.l 

Wf'STLY.  *i  [from  w«.)    Attentively;  eat-  1.  Along  whh  the  reft;  Ekewife ;  at  the 

neftlr.                                              &Lik,fp*mr,.  fame  time.                                               fiWfc* 

JiWTT.  v.   ».  [jjiran,    Saxon.]     To    know.  1.  It  it  fometiinet  nfed  by 


now  only  ufed  in  the  phrafe  /»  wit,  that         now  oft  m*i.  TbvWb. 

■..ofay.  .        Siait/fH.r,  T.WITHDRA'W.  *■.[•*»  and  draw-] 

'IT    ..  [j-jepii,  Sai,  from  otran,  to  know.]         1 .  To  take  back ;  to  bereave"  fiaafn 

1.  The  power!  of  the  mind)  the  mental  fa-         1.  To  Callaway, 


the  intellect!.  Sbaitjpnu.    To  WITHDRA'W.  v.  *.    To  retire;  to  R- 

Imagination ;  quickncfi  of  fancy.      J.nh.         treat.  7i4(a% 

e  -5 — ltI   produced   DT   qufeknef.   of   WtTrIDRA*WlNOP.00M. ».  [wttaV-wati 


3.  Sentu 
fancy,  at 


by  geuiua. 


4.  A  man  of  fancy.  ,     DrjJt*.         tiremerl 

(.Amaoof^enina.  fmfim.    WITHE. 

6.  Senfe  ;  judgment.  DryJm. 


*.  Faculty 
8.  [In  the 


ittyoftnemind.  Slmiuttmrt.        a.  A  band  ;  properly  a  hand  of  twiga  Mm*. 


.  .jepluraL]     Sound  mind.     Tata/™.     r.  WITHER.  «...  [xe«**n«i,  Saaon.] 

9.  Contrivance  t  uratagem  ;    power  of  ex-         I.  To.fade  ;  to  grow  iieiclt;  to  dry  an. 
uj:_..  .  :»...-..•;.».  .  ._-.«..:?..  *-*:i.._  u__*_  e 


pedienti ;  invention  ;  ingenuity. 

WITCH.  1.  [piece,  Kaiou.T  a.  To  wafte,  or  pine  awiv.                 7ofk 

1.  A  woman  given  to  Unlawful  art*.     Butm,  3.  To  lofe  or  want  animal  awtAurt.  Drjim. 

■    s.  A  winding  fiDuoui  bank.              Stn.tr.  T.  WITHER.  «.  m. 

TiWIICH.  ....[from  the  twon.1    To-be-  J.  To  make  10  fade.                           7— 

witch  1  to  enchant.                     Slmiuftttf.  x-  To  make  to  fhrink,  decay,  or  wrinkle  la 

WITCHCRAFT. ..  [-aiitl  and  •raft.}  want  of  animal  moiaurc.                     3£aaw. 

I.  The  praaieea  ofwitche*.               if««.  Wl'l  HERUAND.  -.  A  piece  of  iron  laid  au- 

S.  Power  more  than  natural.             Vtmiam.  der  a  faddle,  about  four  fingen  above  the 

WITCHERY.  ».  [from  wife*.]  Enchaotment.  horfe'a  withrra,  to  keep  the  two  piecu  of 

Jlaliiri.  wood  tight,  that  form  the  bow.    fir.  Did. 

WFTCRACKER.   1.    [wit  and  crathr.]    A  WITHER ETOJESS.  >.  {from  Waltnt]  The 

joker  ;  one  who  breaki  a  jeft.     Sieitifrari.  Hate  of  being  withered;  mafcidity.     MtrL 

WITCRAFT.  r.  I**  and  cro/i.]      Contii-  WITHERS.  1.  lathe  joining  at  the  OhhIoef- 

vancc ;  invention.    Obfoltte.            Ctmdu.  bone*  at  the  bottocn  of  the  neck  and  num. 

1.  W1TE.  v.  a.  [Jitrin,  Shob.)    To  Hame  i  /o>r«r'>  Did. 

•     to  reproach.                                     Sfn/ir.  WITHER  WRUNG.  1.  An  injury  cmlcd  ky  ■ 

W1TE.  1  [from  ihrverb.]  Blame;  reproadi-i"/,  faddle,  when  the  howi,  bong    too    wide, 

WITH.  Jinfefit.  ly,t,  Saxon  J  braife  the  fleih  againft  the  fecond  and  thxd 

I.  By  ;  JLi  vrrth/irntm.               Shahifiort.  tertehrj:   of  [he  bxek.  which  form  tktt 

j.  Noting  the  meant :  Jtt   mm  lorn   with  prominence  that  rifci  above  ihrir  JhouloVu. 

frmmj/mf.                                                AWa,  Smrri.,;  — 

3.  Noting  the  inftroment :    fc  wt   vruck    T*  WITHHOLD. « '■—' — ■ 


a  ba<ht»K.  tftatomni  t,U,  or  <.iAUh.[Wi  and  Ui] 

•.uii  thefide  of;  for:  »;/™«i  an  with  1.  To  nfljaic;  to  keep  from  adic* 

#•*!"£.         .  C**,/i.  back.  BimhJtnrt.Brjmm. 

5.  rn  oppofition  to ;  in  competition  or  con*  x.  To  hinwari  to  tUriA,  u..j_ 

ttft  J  Varitf  he*  With  w./w  .  o^  «fcii, 

cb^o,  Google 


WIT  vr  O  L 

T*t»  lake  *W»y  1  to  ItU,                Sfinfir.  ».  With  flight  of  imagination.      JnWn.- 

WHOO.DER.  *.  [from  wWfcfaL]     He  WKTTINESS.  *.  (from  wilt,.]  The  quality  of 

10  withhold*,  being  witty.                                       Sfemtr. 

tiVS.  trtff/VtU.  [prBmnan,  Saxon.]  WITTINGLY.  W.  [pjrin,  Suon,  to  wen  or 

In  the  inner  part  of,                           Sfratt.  ktinw.j  Knowinufy  ;  not   ignormtly  ;  with 

In  the  compaii  of;  not  beyond       WUltm.  knowledge  ;  by  defign.                             ffd*. 

Not  teaching  to  any  thing  external,  /..tii.  W1TT0L.  i.  [  pit  col,  Saxon.]  '  A  mm  who 

Not  longer  ago  than.                  SiaiiAtari.  known  the  faifehood  of  hii  wife,  und  feemi 

Into  the  reach  of.                                Ofwsy.  contented  ;  a  tame  cuckold.            Ctntviit-ui. 

tn  the  reach  of.                                   Milan.  WJT  TOLLY,  ad.  [from  ™w«l]     Cuckoldly. 

Into  the  heart  or  confidence  of.         Stall.  SbattAatt. 

Not  eieeoding.  WITTY.  ..  [ftom  wif.] 

Io  the  enclofure  of.                              £«•«.  i.  Judkioui ;  ingenioua ;  inventive.   Judith. 

fHl'N.  *£  1.  lull  of  imagination.                              &.(*.- 

.  hi  the  inner  parti;  inwardly ;  internally,  i.  Sarcaflick;  full  of  tannu.                AdJLf.*. 

Ba*i,L  W1TWAL,  /.  \yiru,  Lat.i  A  bird.       Ahfmi 

In  the  mind.                                        Dryd...  WIT  WORM.  ,.  .  k,i  and  thf..]     One  that 

rHl'NSIDE.*/.  [nilih  and/*.]     In  the  feed,  on  wit ;  a  canker  of  wit.     B.m  Jmfim. 

iterinurparta.                                         Siarf,  TiWIVE.  «.  *,  [tiow  vifi.\    To  marry;  to 

THOTTT.  prwpAHt*.    [riuucau,   Siion.l  take  a  wife.                                      Shakutitti. 

.  Not  with.                                           /Mi  T.  WIVE.  a.  «. 

.  In  a  Hale  of  abfence  from.                 Taller.  1.  To  match  to  a  wife.                  Sbaicfpiaie. 

[•  In  the  ftate  of  not  having.                 £mh,  3.  To  take  for  a  wife.                      Sbeitjfwt. 

,  Beyond ;  DM  within  the  eompifi  of.  Wl'VELY.  *J.  [from  nfm  i  wifely  i*  more 

■  Buna.  analogical!  Belonging  to  a  wife         £u>». 

;.  Suppofing  the  negation  or  omiCion  of:  WIVES./.  The  plural  ofwi/r. 

without  fne.  <i«-.  fa  « fi~/m.        AdiUu.  WI'ZARD. ».  [from  ™,/, 

S.  Not  by  i  not  by  the  aJe  of ;  not  by  the  chanter;  a  he  witch, 

lelp  of.                                                       Bietm.  WO.  i.  (7a,  Saxon.] 

j.  On  the  ontfidc  of.                              Dryda.  1.  Grief;  furrow  ;  mifery  ;  calamity.    PmU, 

i.  Not  within.                                       Addifm.  a.  It  ii  iften  ufed  in  deounciationi,  t»  it  t 

J.  With  exemption  from,                        Lstte.  or  in  exclamations  of  forrow.wv  ii  ■  ancientrr 

ITHCUT.^.  tww.rrf.                           £«iW.>™t    ' 

I.  Not  an  the  made.                                 Grnv.  3.  A  denunciation  of  calamity  ;  acurTc&Mtf. 

1.  Oat  of  door*.                                      fVtH.i.  WOAD.  1.  [patt,  Saxon.]    A  plant  cultivated 

3.  Externally  ;  not  in  the  mind.  for  the  dieri,  who  life  it  for  the  foundation 

TTHO'UT.  itmjuiSkm.  UtUcii  [  if  not ;  ex-  of  many  colour*.                                   .  M.lltr. 

cent.                                                           SUuy.  WCBEGONE.  a.[i«-indiri.B«.]Loflinwo; 

TTHOTJTEN.  pnft/lfuM.  [prog ton,  Saxon.]  overwhelmed  with  forrow.            Sbatajpmrt. 

Without.     Ohfolete.                             Sfafir.  WOFT.  The  obfolctc  participle  paffiie  front 

.  WlTHSTA'ND.*....[wnoand>ai]  To  1.  w/l     '                                       SiaMtmr,. 

giinftand  j  to  oppofe  i  to  refift.           SUjkj.  WWFL'JL  «.  [«*  and  Ail] 

^THSTA'NDER.  1.  [from  -wiit/axd.}     An  1,  Sorrowful ;  afflicted  ;  mourning.  Dryda, 

opponent ;  refifling  power.                 Raleigh.  a.  Calamitoua ;  afflictive.                       '""" 

rTTHY.  1.  [jinij,,  Saxon.)     Willow.  3.  Wretched  ;  paltry;  foray. 

fCTLESS...Tfrccaw^]Wantmgundnftand.  WOTUL1.Y.  ./  [from  «■*/*'■] 

ing  ;  incoOBderate.                               Fab  fax.  1.  Sorrowfully  ;  mournfully. 

r*ITLINO.>.  [diminutive  of  «ir.]Aprttendcr  z.  Wretchedly;  in  a  f.nle  of  cor__ 

towtt;  1  man  of  petty  fnurtnefr.         Fafi.  WO'FULNESS.  1.  [from  ntfrl.] 

V1TNESS.  t.  fjJiciejTe,  Salon.]  calamity. 

I.  Tedinumy  ;  ltteftation.                    John.  WOLD.  1.  W*li,  whether  Gngly  or  jointly,  in 

a.  One  who  givci  tefiimony,                 Cmi/ii.  the  nanwi  of  placet,  QgniSct  a  plain  •peaT 

3.  Wilt  t  WiTNiis.  Effectually;  to  a  great  country;  from  the  Saiott  poi«,a  plain  and 

degree.     A  low  phrafc.                           Aw.  11  place  without  wood.                            Ctfim. 

T.  WITNESS.*,  ■.[from  the  noun.]   To  at-  WOW, ,.  [pale,  Saxou ;  -milf,  DntchJ 

ted;  to  tell  with  afleverition.                Duiiu.  1.  Akind  of  wild  dog  that  deTourt  laxep. 

r.  WITNESS,  v.  a.  To  betr  teftimony.    Sid.  '                                                            Sbtbffan. 

WITNESS,  imti'j-  An  exclamation  Ggnifyuig  \.  An  eating  ulcer. 

...    .......  iiu    Miilta  WO'LFDOO.  1.  '      " 

1.]    One  who  t.  A  dog  of  1 

Stmtrfteart,  L  guard  fheep. 

rtunvii.  {     nafi :-  ■  --  '    "  '-  '     - 

nli i  witted  ii 

WITTICISM.  1.  [from  W.BTJ.]    A  mean  at-  WO'LFISK.  *.  [from  «*/]    Refemblinf  * 

'  tempt  it  wit.                                    L'Eflntrt.  wolf  in  qualitiei  or  raim                X'£ifr*af> 

VrTTILY.  *rf.  [rrmn  win>}  WO^LFSBANB.  /.  [«*/  an*  imt.1  A  poifi. 

1.  i^cnieufly ;  OBUUPfh;  ;  wtflBy.  i^ToW  *  P  a 


was-  woo- 


'.    WONDERMENT./,  ffrom  «■*..]   A& 


.    .. -... AMmmtb.  WONDERMENT./,  ffrom  « 

ffCVLVISH.  a.  [from  W««, of  «•«;/.   i«y-  flWm  ;  amazement 

AtHi  more  proper.  Refcmblinga  wolf  Btus  WO'NDERSTRUCK.  a.  [nri 

WMAN.  ,.  [aipman,  pimman,  Sax.  whence  Amazed. 

we  yet  pronounce  i»m,  in  tie  plural,  wua-  WONDROUS,  a.  [cantr»aed  fr 


t.  Siitmrr.]  almmJfr.]AAatiiaii]£iaaiveOaan&rmap; 

ate  of  the  human  race.         Oliwj.        furprifitw.  DrjM. 

:  attendant  on  a  perfon  of  rank.         WO'NDH.OUSL  YjJ.  [from  ia.aanaai.1 


SbikJhw.  i.  To  a  Orange  degree. 

T«  WOMAN.  *.  ..  [from  the  riouh  j    To  *.  In  a  Qnoge  manner.                      CftaaM- 

■  make  plhmt  like  a  woman.          Sh^Mhtm.  Tt  WONT.      >  <..  a.  preterit  and  participle 

WOMANED.  a.  ifrom  «■«■«.]     Arcompa-  Tt  fa  WONT.  J  «         ■ 

Bird  or  uniied  with  a  woman.      Siafybcari.         Dutch  1    To  be 

WOMANHA'TER.  i.  [tMawi  and  iafrr     One  nfed.                                                           .*■=«■ 

tflirhiiaiiasc-rfionfor.ine  female  fex.Sn.ai.  WONT.  ».  [from  the  verb!     fcu(tom  i  Bate; 

WO' MAN  HE  A  a?  ..   .from    »«».}    The  ule.     Out  of  oft.                                    Wa 

WOMANHOOD^  character  and.  collective  WO'NT.  A  coorra&iorj  of  ™ii»*,  ufcd  foa 

quaKiici  of  a  woman.                &>»/»■.  ft.»  "  tw'tf  -*. 

TfWOMANlSE.  v.  a.  [from    vwaa.1    T6  WONTED.  /art. *.  [from  the  toK.]    Am*. 

tmafcnfate;  to  effeminate;  to  {often.  SiJmy.  tomed  ;  ufrd  ;  nfuaL                            Drjata. 

WOMANISH,  a.  |  from  w«™]     Suitable  to  WOfiTBDMESS.  *.  [from  ■  ■fa..}    State  of 

■  woman  ;  having  the  qualitiei  of  a  woman ;  •  being,  accultomed  to.     Not  ufcd.     X.  Clan 

refr-]nbIinK  a  woman.                           -4/riaa..  WONTLESS.  a.  [from  ™— 1.1   UoMXuftub- 

WOMANKI'NO.  ».  [««.  and  H.J.]     The  edjunufoal.     Ohfoltt*.                       *-aar. 

female  tea- :  th«  race  >of  women.       SiJ~y.  T»  WO&o.a.JaMOW, courted, Saxon.} 

WOMANLY  a.  ifrom  •*»■.]  i.  To  court  -,  to  fteni  for  Wye.            JJpt 


t.  Becoming  a  woman;  foiling  ■  woman;  a.  To  court  ioliciloufly  ;  Co  i 

feminine ;  not  maftullne.  Dun         porrunityJ  '  — 

4.  Not  childiih  ;  not  eirlith.            jfrkW.  Tt  WOO.  «.  ■.  To  court ;  to  mike  Imre, 

WO'MANLY.  aJ.  [from  «.,.«.]  In  the  man-  fVvaw* 

nrcofawoman;  effeminately.  WOOD...  [pon, Sax, m<4 Dot.]    Mad:  hV 

WOMa  j.  [iBBWto,  Goth,  pamh,  Sax.  tea-Mi,  'rioui;  raging.    Obfolrte.                   V^f** 

IHandkk]  WOOD.  *.  fpimc,  Sax.  teaaa1,  Dutch.] 

I.  Thcphce  of  the  fetuiin  the  motbcr.SaW.  '  t.  A  large  and  thick  coBedion  of  net*. 

-  The  place  whence  July  thing  ta  produced.  Ibyi*- 


DryJtw.  3.  The  (uUlauce  of  tree*  )  timber. 

-  s.  Any  cavity.                                       A&i/i:  WOODA'NEMONE. ».  A  plant. 

f»WOMB.,....[fromthenoun.]  Toenclofti  WOODBIND.}  i.  [ptmhurov  Saxon.]     Haw 

to  breed  in  ferret,                           SUkfrtm.  WOODBINE,  t  neyltirUc.                 JW*W 

WOMBY.  «.  [from  «■**.]  Canacioaa.     Stat.  WOO  DL'OCK.  ,.  [poDucoc,  Su-m}  A  lint 

WOMEN.-..  Plural  of™™*..  ofpalfage  with  a  longbilL     li  u,  a  wwd  la- 

WON.  The  jwet.  and  part.  paiT  of  tab.  dicmuHy  ufed  far  a  dunce.            Sbmi&atr 

V4WON..,.  [puman.Sai  «>••».  Genn-I  To  WOOD  DRINK.  >.  DecoctiaB  or  inmfioo  of 

dwcH  (  to  live  ;  to  hate  abode.  Not  in  ufc.  medicinal  wooda,  ai  {aSafna.                ftr" 

AarAa.  WOO  DED-  «.  I Iran  «WL]     Stpnlird  widi 

WON.  >.  [from  the  Verb.]    Dwelling  j  habi-  wood.                                                  ^.aanW. 

ration.    Ohlolete.                                  £*(./«,  WOODEN.  «.  [from  «w£] 

*o  WONDI-R.  *.  ..  [puntjjMan,  Sax.  m*4t,  i.  Ligneous  ;  made  of  wood.        5omao>ara, 

'  Doteh.l     To  be  flrutt  with  admiration;  to  i. 'Clumfy  ;  awkward.                           CJl*n 

be  pieafed  or  furprifed  lo  as  to  b*  afloailbed,-  WOODFRET  I'ER.  ..  {urn ,  Latin.]    An.b- 

Sniii.  fee)  t  a  woodworm.                        Jji*f*~ik 

WOtTDEIL      /.      [punvon,      Sai.     mar,  WOODHQLE.  i.  [wW«d  Mr.]  Phc*  where 

'Dutch.]  '   wood  It  laid  up.                                  Pity. 

■  t.  Adrnitwion  ;  aflonifhment ;  MMSmNn%  WOODLAND,  j.  [taoarf  ami  Jaaat]    Woadi. 

furprifc  caufed  by  lomctliiog  umiftal  or  on-  ground  covered  with  wooda.                Knaw. 

expeclect                                                   Jac'u.  WOODLARK.  *.  A  anelodioaa  met  af  wild 

9.  CatrTe  of  wonder;  a  llrange  thing  ;  fame.  '    ' 


greater  than  can  be  exposed,     WOO-'DLOUSE.  l  [wan/  ami  /oa/e.)    An  i 

[w»»"  and  /«//..]     Ad-         caTionillj  mil  it'ftl/up  into  the  formofibal 


1  3.  Afiy  tnftig  mentioned  with  wcodor.  piiHepea,  it  hat  only  f< 


Notwii  branding  the  afDcJknea  of 
,  a,  it  hat  only  fooiteea  msr  of  feat 

Watt:         legs;  it  u a  very  fwift  runner,  bat  it  1 


mirable  ;  ft  range  1  ifioniiiing.  Atilttf         They  are  fouod  under  old  logeofwoodot 

WONDERJTJLLY.aB'.  [from  maaVr/U.]    In         Lr£eftonea,or  between  the  bark  and  it-ai 

aWondcrful  manlier:  'to  »_  wonderful  jo-        of  3ccayed  tree*,  U^ 


wo? 

FOG'DMAN.  ,,  rKW/  and  ■„.]  A  (portf- 
maii ;  a  hunter.  Pif  •■ 

rVOlVUMONUER.  j.  [«wJ  and  nw/tr.]  A 
woodfelltr. 

w'OO'DNIGHTSHADE.r.  A  plant 

WOO'DNOTE. ..  Wild  miiEe.  Miton. 

rVOO'DHYMPH.  ,.  [uW  and  ayaye-l  A 
fabled  godd  eft  of  the  wood*.  Mm*. 

fTOODO'FFERlNG.  i.  Wood  burnt  on  the 


_  !  of  the  -Httdfrcktr  is  very  lingular, 
whether  wo  look  at  it»  great  length,  or  atita 
fiurp  horny  bearded  point,  and  the  gluey 

- the  end,  the  better  to  flab  and  draw 

litrbtm. 
,.  A  wild 


Abtfwrtt, 
>VOCKL>5Ar\g.  f,  A  kind  of  fpittle  found  upon 

hcrba,  t»  lavender  and  lace  <    Bute*. 

jfOCbSEERJE.  ..  [™«rf«id/«r#.]  The  time 

when  there  ia  no  lap  in  the  tree.  Tuffrr, 

•VOO'DSO  R  REL.  r.  \?xy,,  L»t.j  A  plant. 
!VOtyDWARD.i.[w«uand«flrtLjA(ordUr. 
(VOQ'DY.  «.[tmwal] 

I.  Abounding  with  wood.  Jtf/At*. 

3.  Lwrteoua;  (onlifting  of  wood.  Lmit, 

j.  Routing  tu  woods;  fylvan.  Spafir. 

WOOER.    '■    [from  dm.]  One   who  co«rt> 

a  woman.  Cbapven- 

WOOF.  j.T from w**.} 
'  1.11k  let  of  thread)  that  eroffea  the  warp; 

the  weft.  A>«. 

I.  Texture  f  cloth.  MUn* 

WOO'INUI.Y.  oA  [from  n^.]  PkaGogiy  ; 

fo  ap  to  invite  to  Say.  Sbaktfftarv. 

ft'OOL,  f.  [pal,  Su.  Wfc*,  Dutch.] 
,  a.  The  fleece  or  Ihcep ;  that  which  ii  woven 

into  cloth-  MaliigL. 

».  Any  fhort  thick  *wir.  Sbttt/prmn. 

WOO  i  .FEL.  >.  [waW  andjtt.]  Skin  not  ttrip- 

ped  -of  the  won  I.  ilm'n. 

jJ/OOXLKN.  at,  [ fiora  wwrf.]  Made  of  wool 

not  .find;  drefled,  and  thence  vied  likewifc 

for  any  thing  coarfe.  Sbatt/par:  £■*». 

WOO'LLEN.  i.  Cloth  made  of  wool.  HwiirM. 
HTOO^LLY.  *  (from  tt—l.J 

J.  Clothed  with  wool.  Sbafjfnrr. 

3.  Doillilring  of  WOOL  Btyiin. 

%.  Refem  tiling  -wool  fiitifj. 

ftroaLPAftiCt     r-atf  *aJ  a**  A.1.1 

ool ;  a  bundle  of  wool. 

the  judge*  in  the  houle  at"  lord*. 

1  A°7  tiling  bulky  without  weight.  C/«w/. 
WOCL.WARJJ.  ad.  [>«l  aad  hwa>. ,  In  wool 

Not  ufod.  Siolmftart. 

WORJ>.  i-  [yojM»,Sar..  wrd,  Datoh.  j 
.  I.  A  finfic  part  of  fpcech.  Pofn. 

a.  A  (hort  dilcourfc.  TMtlfen. 

3.  Talk  ;  dikoiufe.  J3*»*«*i. 

4.  Difpote;  Verbal  contention.     Sbtlijftati. 
.:  i-  .Language  j  oral  (iprejTiun,  ,£*/''- 


WO  R 

6.  Promrfe.  iOry*». 

7.  Signal;  tottca;  order.  SLat*f<*,c. 

8.  Aceount;  tiding!  ;  menage.  Mr. 

9.  Declaration  j  purpoft  apt  cited.  Srjdm. 
to.  Affirmation.  Dttn  if  Fitly. 
II.  Scripture;  word  of  Cod.  tVbiuift. 
it,  The  fetond  ptrfon  of  the~  ever  edorJbK 
Trinity.     Afcni>tirreterr».  Afcnaa. 

7»  WORDm.a  [frcanthenouaJTodupntc.- 

r»  WORD.  v.  „.  To  nprcfi  io  proper  woroT 

AMbm. 

WO-RDY.  -.  [from  vtrdL]  Verbafe ;  full  of 

word..  jw 

WORK.  The  preterit  of  aare*.  A 

(T.  WORK...  a.  preterit  eieraW,  or  vrroflt. 

[peojican,  Sal.  wrrJmr,  Dutch.] 

i.ToUbours  totr»™l;rotoiL  WwtrfW. 

a.  To  be  in  »clion  s  to  be  in  motion.  />,jrf* 

3.  To  aa  ;  to  carry  on  oprnrttona,     JUHttn. 

4.  To  operate  «r  a  manufadurer,  Jftiak. 
j.Tcferment.  **„. 
6.  To  operate ;  to  have  efieft.          Cbrnub*. 

!  7.  Toobtain  by  diligence.  Sbaitfntn, 
t-  To  aft  internally  i  to  operate  aa  a  purge, 

or  other  phyftek.  Gtt-tr. 

S-Toaaaaonafuhied.  ,       S™//. 

10.  To  make  way.  Jafi*M. 

11.  To  he  toffed  or  agitated.  jidJif:,*. 
r.WORK'P.ft 

I.  To  labour ;  to  manufafSure ;  to  form  by 
labour.  Mmliigi. 

%,  To  bring  by  action  rnroany  (hite.  AdJiie*. 

3.  To  inflnencebyAicteffiveimpulfea.  ffwoii, 

4.  To  make  by  gradual  labour,  or  tontinacd 
aiolcnce.  Addljo,, 
j.  To  produce  by  labourf  to  e*a  .Z)n,*m&-,J. 

6.  To  manage  in  a  llats  of  mCtioir ;  to  put 
into  motion.  jl,b<,<bmot. 

7.  To  put  to  labour  ;  to  exert.  AJJiftt. 

8.  To  ambroider  with  a  needle.  SfdUtar. 
.  j.T.Wom.u,  To  effed  by  toiL     AjJl/m. 

IO.TiWMt«(  Toerafe;  totjfaee.  J}.,, 
II,  T»  Woaa  .}    To  raift.  Aturbtri. 

ia.  T.Woaa./.   To  eipcnd  in  any  work, 

WORK.  '  rpeopcSai  wrrl, Dutch.] 

I. Tail;  labour;  empioytneat.  JViAa. 

a.  A  flate  of  labour.  T.avtfc. 

3.  Bungling  attempt,  Siitlinjjt„i. 

4.  Fh'Wera  or  embroidery  tffdie  ncedle.Ziw. 

5 .  Any  f  abriek  or  compaget  of  art,         Pub*. 

6.  Action ;  feat;  deed,  Atan^ 
■     7.  Anything  made,  Db,W; 

8.  Opr  ration.  BlllX- 

9.  Effea  ;  confeqaence  oFagtT.ey.  MiUA. 
je>.  -Management ;  trrarmtm.  MlaUfftm. 
11,  r«/,(M  Woaa.Taemployitoeiipigc. 

Atribr. 
WffRKER. ,.  [from  «„i.]  On.  that  work*. 

WOTUtFELLOW. ..  [wb  andjW/™.]  Oua 
rcfrsj*il  in  tbe  hme  work  with  another  XiM, 


•    «n4 


WOK 


tied  or 


which  labour  u  permitted  ; 


a.  A  place  where  idlers  and  vajibonds  ire 

condemned  to  labour.  AtUthm. 

W0-RK1NGDAY: ,.  [tavri  and  Ar-1  Day  on 
rottnefabbath. 
Sbalfpmt. 
WtyRKMAN.  ..  [nw-J  and  am.]  An  artifi. 

eer  ;  a  maker  of  any  thing.  AddUi: 

WORKMANLY.  «.   [from  ttnriwn.]  SkLU 

fnl;  well- performed ;  workmanlike. 
WORKMAHLY.  «-.  Skilfully  ;  in  a  manner 

becoming  a  workman.  Skaltfpttrt, 

WORKMANSHIP.  r.ttrmsmrianji.J 

I.  Maaufactnre ;  fomething  made  by  any  one. 

rm/m 

*.  The  ftili  of »  worker  ;  the  degree  of  ftifl 

difiuvered  in  any  manufacture.      .    Spnfrr. 

J.  The  art  of  working.  Wa*i-uati. 

WffWEM  ASTER.  ,.  |  ™»r»  and  aa«*V.l  The 

performer  of  any  work.  Mr-tor. 

WORKWOMAN.  ..  [wri  and  «■».] 
..    I.  Awoman  Drilled  in  needlework.     Sfafir. 

%.  A  woman  thai  works  for  hire. 
WORKDAY.,,  froi-rapted  from  ewii**.*^] 

The  day  not  the  iabbath.  G«r- 

WORLD,  '.{ponro,  Saxon  :  mnU,  Doter,.] 

i.  *V#i«  the  great  eoUeetive  idesuf  ill  ho- 

dio  wh  Merer.  Leci,. 

x.  Syftem  of  bring*.  AfiHtr, 

3.  The  earth;  the  tcrraqneotu  globe.  KnBu, 

4.  Prefent  flate  of  oiAence.  S*  hfitn. 
5;  A  fecular  life.  Regin, 
6.  Psblkk  life  ;  the  pubtick.  Stat/i/mn. 
j,  Buunefs  of  life  ;  trouble  of  life.  Sbti. 

I.  Great  nudtitudc.  Samdtrfrx. 

0.  Mankind  ;  a  hyperbolical  expreffien  for 

French,  for  mtap.  Cfartml,*. 

10.  Courfe  of  life.  Clariffm. 

II.  Univer&d  empire.  iVfw. 
u.  The  manners  of  men  ;  the  practice  of 
He.  «wyr. 
1  J.  Enry  thinfr  that  the  inrUeootatna.Z>«. 
14.  A  large  tradtof  tounrry;  a  wide  compafa 
of  things.  Crwfn. 
I  j.  A  collection  of  wonder* ;  a  wonder.  Ob- 
folete.  Kmlltt. 
16.  Tune :  now  only  nfed  in  the  phnfe  Wtrld 
■Wnimt 

IV-  /.fcWmiB.  Tn  poffibility.        ^alnTSif, 

1!./.r,;/*Wmit,.  Esaelly.         .««•»,. 
WO'RLDLINESS.  ..[from  nw  U^.]  Covetouf- 

nefa :  addifledncfitogain. 
WORLDLING,  j.  [from  «#£/,]  A  anortal  fet 

■pon  profit.  Batler. 

WORLDLY.  *.  [from  w#rM.) 

1.  Secular  ;  relating  to  thi>  life,  in  cotitra- 
diflir.ftion  tri  the  life  to  cone.  Jlttttbgrj. 
1.  Bent  upon  this  world  ;  not  attentive  to  a 
future  llatt.  Maim. 
3.  Hunun ;  eonimon ;  belonging  to  the  world. 

WORLDLY,  ml  [from  wU]  With  relation 
to  the  prefect  life,  oWft. 

WORM.  a.  [pynm,  Sax.  am,  Dutch ;  •#»., 


WOR 

t.  A  finalt  furmleta  ferpent  that  Eves  aft* 
earth.  S~Jp. 

1.  A  poifoneru  ferpent.  SUhfi-n. 

3.  Animal  bred  in  the  body.  Htrrtj^ 

4.  The  animal  that  fpint  fiik.  .  JUaiu^m. 
(.  Grabs  that  gnaw  wood  and  Furnjtijrr.  SJ. 

6.  Something  tormenting.  JhSaW 

7.  Any  thing  vcrmiculated,  or  turned  roond; 
soy  thing  rprtaL  Mttm. 

T.  WORM.  *.  »  [from  the  noon.]  To  work 
flftwry.fecTsdy.icd  gradually.  Btrtnt, 

Tm  WORM.  «..  : 
1.  To  drive  by  flow, 
hapt  ai  by  1  fexew. 
3.  To  deprive  ■  dog  of  ft 
tongue,  which   a  fud  r* 
running  mad. 

WORMEATEN.  *.  [wi 
1.  Gnawed  by  worm*. 
1.  Old  ;  worthlefs. 

WO'RMWOOD.  /.   [tri 

worma  in  the  body ;  perhaps  properly  w* 
fast*.]  A  plant.  Of  ttua  plant  then  »re  thirty* 
two  Jpeciet,  one  of  which,  the  commat 
tn-'finml,  grnw>  in  the  loadl.  AlXlrr. 

wn'BMV.41™  «.™.J  Full  of  wormtJCE 

WORN.  The  part,  paffne  of  wnr.  fTn  mC, 
it  q  trite  confumed  Dry**. 

WO  RNIL.  ..  In  the  hack,  of  com  in  the  fun- 
mcr  are  maggot)  generated,  which  in  Eflex 
they  call  mnA .  Aria. 

71  WO'RRY.  *.  m.  [pTi'xen,  Saior.1 
I.  To  tear,  or  mangle,  as  a  heart  rear*  it* 
prey.  JD»j  Ct*rb* 

9.  To  harafa  or  pnfecot*  brutally.        Swift. 

WORSE  a  1  he  comparative  of  aW,  [pnr. 
Sail  More  bad    more  ilL  i-ie. 

WORSE.  */.  Id  a  manner  more  bad        iimi. 

7o>  WORSE.  ,.  [Iron,  the- adjefiive.] 
r.  The  lob  |  not  the  adnBtage  ;  not  tic 

a.  Somethiog  left  rooit  Cftrj/k, 

T.  WORSE. ..  m.  [from  the  adjeciivt.]  To  pit 

to  difadvanlagc.  Not  ofed.  M3>k, 

WryRSER.  :  A  bvburtiB*  word,  rormed  by 

corrupting  w>r/i  with  the  nfuil  ccamanmn: 

termir-tion.  AwH 

WORSHIP.  [r*uyi«rcTT«.  Sax.] 

1.  Dignity;  eminence;  excellence.    Ffilmt, 

*;  A  charader  of  honoor.  Siehjfrm. 

3.  A  title  of  honour.  iAvfea. 

.    4.  A  term  of  ironical  refpeex.  Ftft. 

5.  Adoration  1  religioosacl  of  reverenrc  Mtt 

6.  Honoor  ;  refpea ;  civil  deference.  A.** 
y.  Idolatry  of  brent  fubmiffive  refpeel.  !k 

Tt  WO'RSHIP.  *.  m.  [from  the  noun,] 

I.  To  adore;  to  honoor  or  venerate  willno- 
ligioij"  rites.  JUJtm. 

a.  To  refpect  j  to  keanttrf  to  treat  wkh  tM 
reverence,  liafcfcpai 

j.  To  hononrwrthamoroinreipfa.    Cm-m. 

Ta  WORSHIP.  •-  ■.  Toperfbrm  acta  of  adV 
ratioo.  1  JOp. 

WORSHIPFUL  .. [wrpp and>*.] 

1.  Claiming  refpedt  hy  any  chortftcr  or  t&g- 
tu>;.  aWaV 


WOR  WRI 

a.  A  term  uf  ironic al  rdpc&        Sl'dfurflid.  Tt  WOT.  i.  »:  [piean,  Stxoc]    To  trww  ; 

"WO-RSMIPPULLY.  «4  Refpeafuily.    &„i.  -  lo  be  aware.     Obfblete. .               Sb.hfp,*,,. 

"WORSHIPPER-  i.rtomawrto.]  Adorer;  WOVE  The  prct.  and  put.  pafi".  of  *w*+r .  .-. 

one  who  wet-Hup*                               A4dif*>.  WCVEN.  The  participle  paSTee  of  u*m 

WORST.  [die  fuptrlatite  of  bid,  formed  from  WOULD  The  preterit  of  witf. 

w«r/r,]  Moll  bu ;  moil  ilL                 Licit.  1.  It  u  generally  uied  u  aa  anailiary  vrrti 

WO  RST.  f.  The  molt  calamitous  or  wicked  with  an  infinitive,  to  which  it  give*  the  force 

rtate ;    the  utmofi  height  or  degree   of  any  of  the  fubjunciive  mood.                           Say, 

thing  ill.                                                  Drydzn.  i.  Wis  or  am  refolved ;  I  with  at  wUbcd  10  ; 

*»  WORST.  *.  «.  [from  the  adjective.]   To  I  no  or  «u  willing.                           Story. 

defeat  ;  to  overthrow.                         8*tli'g.  3   It  ii  a  familiar  term  fur  h|  N  A,  or  jo 

WCRSTED.  1.  [from  *V,!nf,  a  town  in  Nor-  *««.                                                 Siah/ftmrt. 

folk,  fjinoui  lor  the  woollen  manufacture  ]  .     4.  it  hai  the  fignification    of  J  wj&,  or  / 

Woollcujirai  wool  Ipan.                     ftft.  frn                                                       Drydm, 

WORT.  ,.  [pmr,  Heion  ;  «rt  Dutch.]  WO'ULDING.  f.  [from  vnU.]    Motion   of 

I.  Original ly  a  general  name  for  an  herb  ;  defirc;  difpoiition  lo  any  thing;  propenuon: 

-whence  it  ftill  conUDDct  in  many,  aa  Irnr-  inclination  ;  incipient  purpole.       H,a*momd. 

mrt,Jbl.nu^t.  WOUND.    1.  [pui.o,  Saxon  j  «■»■  A,  Dutch.] 

a.  A  plant  of  the  cabbage  kind.  A  hurt  given  by  violence.                    Swift. 

3- 1 *>ypi:.  8>a.  I     New  beer,  either  unfer-  T*  WOUND.  *.  a.  [from  the  uoun.]  To  hurt 

naented,  or  in  the  act  of  fermentation.  Bmtm.  by  violence.                                     &baitfpnrt. 

*e  WORTH,  or  *»rli   -p.  ..  I  Beopo.in,  Sua.]  WOUND.    I  he  pret  and  part  pafl".  of  -mhd. 

To  be.    Now  only  retained  in  w.  WfU,  or  WO'UNDLESS.    a.  [from   usoa^.j     Exempt 

■tmtrtb  ;  mit.                                        Sfxmitt.  from  wounde. 

WORTH,  in  the  termination  ofthenamea  of  Wr>UNDv\ORT...[»n»a™,Lat.]A plant. 

placet  comet  from  pojio,  a  court  or  farm,  or  VOX     J      'Ilie  preterit  of.  (van.    Became. 

VOnwgt,  a  flreet  or  toad.                  -    G&».  WOXE.J      Obfolete.                             Sfaftr. 

WORTH.*. [poono, Suon.]  WO-XEN.The  purtieipleof  T,  two,  fi/to/w. 

1.  Price;  value.                           WtuhrtrJ.  WRACK.  ».  [twad.DuL  f nacre, Saa.] 

a.  Excellence;  virtue.                     -    2Wi.  I.  Delbroctioa  of  a  thip;  wreck.       /Win. 

3.  Importance ;  valuable  quality.         on!*.  a.  Ruin ;  detraction.                        MUut. 

WORTH,  r.  T*  WRACK.  v.  a.  (from  the  noun.] 

1.  Equal  in  price  to ;  equal  in  valec  to.    Si.  1.  To  deflroy  in  the  water  ;  to  wreck. 

ft.  Deferring  of.                                       W«iu.  a.  Itlcem.in  Jafifto  tomcan.corock,  to  &  ike. 

"■-—-'  ■ o--n:---  --                        p     ,  _  3.  To  torture  j  to  torment ;  to  rack.  Crttln. 

7.  WRA'NGLE,  *.  m.  [from  «,a^i,/,„, 

Dutch.]    To  difpute  peevifhlyj  to  quarrel 

perverfety  j  to  altercate  ;  to  fquabble.  Aft, 

WRA'NGLE.  i.  [from  the  verb!]  A  quarrel  ; 

[from  vitrlty]  a  perverfe  difpute.                                   Swift, 

Dtfmjmerit,                               /Mm  WRA'NOLER.  ,.   [from  wtf,.}     A  per- 

a-  Excellence  ;  dignity  ;  virtue.          HtUtr.  verfe,  peeviih,  difputatiTC  man.         Htritru 

a.  State  of  being  worthy  j  quality  uf  defer*-  7*  WRAP.  ».  *  preterit  and  participle  paJL 

inc.                                                    SUmn,  mnf/rt  pr  vuati.]   [hneonpian,  Saxon,  t* 

.  WOTtTHi-ESS.  m.  [from  w»(J.]  lurn ;  wr^.Danifn.] 

'  1.  Having  no  virtuca,  dignity,  or  excellcuce.  1.  To  roll  together  }  to  complicate.  Btirhx. 

Hb.i,jfinri.  %.  To    involve  ;    to  cover  with  fuuietting 

1.  Hiving  no  value.                              Addifm.  rolled  or  thrown  round                        JJryJrm, 

WO'PTTHl-ESSNESS.    ..      {from    wMUnf.]  3.  To  comprife  [  to  contain.               Adi$+, 

Wantofcaccllencei  want  of  dignity ;  want  +  7i  W«M  i.».  To  involve  totally.  K-Oa. 

nfvalue.                                                    Mm.  S-  Ititoftencotruptjy  written  for  iv/ or  raw, 

WOR TH1".  „.  [from  «.r*i.l  from  >*•>£•,  Latin.] 

.      j.Defervingi  bieh  aa  merita,       Sl«i,,fk,rt.  WRATPER.  •■  [from  vara/.] 

a.  Valuable  j  noblej  illufliioui;  having  ex-  1.  One  that  wrapt. 

cellence  or  dignity.                                Linin.  1.  That  in  which  any  thing  it  wrapped.  .4A 

3.  Having  worth;  having  virtue      £'/*?-  WRA1  H.  /.  Jpjiao,  Sa*.  itrW,  cruel,  Dut  dr.] 

4.  Suiijibie  for  any  quality  good  or  bad  ;  Anger.;  fury  ;  rage.  Sftmnr. 
equal  tn  value  ;  equal  in  dignity.  DryAn.  WRA'l 'HHJLi  \virmth  and/r/f.]  Angry; 
y  Suitable  to  any  thing  bad.  SbalJettrt,  furibua;  raging.  Sfiait. 
(sDefervingofiU.                                Dot.  WRATH  ruLLY.  U.  [from  »»«*>/■]  F"" 

WO'RTHY.  1.  [from  the  adjective.]  A  man  rioiily  :  pafEonately.                   Stoiupun. 

laudibleforany  eminent  quality,  particular-  WSA'I  HLES5.  ..  [from  ^™/i.]    Free  from 

ty  for  valour.                                           Tai/n-.  anger-                                                      Wt,tn. 

9".  WORTHY.  ..  a.    [from  the  adjective.]  7.  WREAK  *.  a.  old  preterit  and   participle 

To  render  worthy  I  to  aggnndifc;  toeault.  paQive    imJr  ar.d    wrcfea,    now   vareafce. 

.     Wet  ufe*                                     Shti/fitn,  [pnicwi.  Sir.  vrnia,  Dutcb.j 

CBh,Pdc,G000lc 


.     T.  To  revrmjr*.     Vat  ulri,  FtSrfcm. 

1.  To  circute  any  violent  deflpn.  Smith. 

WREAK.  >.  prom  the  verb.]    Obfolete. 

r   Rovenge  i  vengeance.  Sfnftr. 

1.  Paffinn  ;  fufioiu  fit.  Saalr/ftart. 

WRE'AKFUL.  a.  [tram  w«*i.l  Revengeful ; 

angry,     tiotmufc.  C£./-«, 

WREATH.,   [ppauo,  Saion.] 

i.  Any  thing  curled  or  twined.  Sanw. 

*.  A  garland ;  a  duplet.  Mtfiammea. 

Tt  WREATH.     «.  <t.  pre*.  ewarfWi     part. 

piff.  wrtilitd,  wrtattna.  [from  the  noun] 

1.  To  curt ;  to  Iwlft  ;  ta  convolve.      Aim. 

*.  To  writhe.  Gay. 

j>  Tokrawait;  to  entwine  one  in  another. 


'9.  CihunitoiH ;  aEkctlva. 
3-  Sorry  ;  pitiful ;  paltry  )  worrhMi  Etm>r. 

4.  Defpical.it!  hatclully  contemptible-  M. 
WRE'ICHKDI.Y.  ,d.  [  frsan  w<*ccW  1 


4.  To  encircle  aa  t  garland. 
J.  To  encircle  »»  with  ■  gal 


garland  ;  to  ilrrfs  io 

M  iaterworen ;  10  be 

intertwined.  Drjdt*. 

WRE'ATHY.  «.  [from  w«*l.]    Spiral ;  cur- 
led ;   twitted.  Him-. 

WRECK.  1  Iprtzece,  Saxon,  *  mifcrable  per- 
fon  ;  wr«4>,  Dutch,  a  flttp  broken.}   ' 
1.  Deft  met  inn  by  bi-ing  drivrn  <x>  rocks  or 
featlowi  at  Tea  ;  deftruftinn  by  lea.  AnM 
I.  DiiltiluCiOD  by  violence.  JMiftM. 

3,  Ruin  ;  drftniaioo,  ib*lr/jnar>. 

4,  The  thing  wrecked. 

■  T.  WRECK.  «  a.  [from  the  noon.] 

1.  To  deltroy  by  daihing  on  rock*  or  fanda. 

"      .  W"- 

».  To  rain.  Danitt. 

Tt  WRECK.  ■*.*.  Ta  Coffer  wreck.      AfWfaa. 
Sat]  A  li 
..  Ippinja 

Dutch.} 

L  To  pull  by  vknence  ;  to  wreft ;  to  force. 
,&■«*. 

1.  To  fpratn  ;  to  diftorf.  Svnft. 

WRENCH  1-  [from  the  verb.] 

I,  A  violent  puH  or  twill. 
*     «■  A  fprain.  Lotii. 

T.  WREST,  v.  a.  [pitxy-tan,  Saxon.] 

I.  To  twift  by  violence  ;  ronton  by  wrich- 
.    ing  or  fore*.  AiS/na. 

t.  To  diftort  j  to  writhe  1  to  force.    Htaao. 
WREST,.,  [from  the  verb]  Diaortion;  vio- 

tenet.        '  {'•.*.,. 

.WRE-STER.r.  f  from  ™-«c.l  He  who  wrefts. 
T.  WRE'STLE.  t.  „.  [from  md.) 

I.  To  contend   who  Hull  throw  the  other 

down.  _  Sbjiajnart. 

l.Td  Itrnegle;  to  contend  QartMdia. 

-  WRE-.STi.ER. ,.  [from  «™.fc.]  ' 

I.  Our  who  wrettlai ;  one  who  nrofefla  the 

aililetick  art.  ZW<m. 

a.  One  who  ennt-ridi  in  wreftlmg.     Wall*. 
WRE  t  CU...  [meta,  Saxon.) 

1.  A  mrlcrable  mrn-taL  _  Friar. 

».  A  wonhltfiforrycreitBre.       '         Sxfatj. 

3.  It  is  ufed  by  way  of  Eight,  or  ironical  pivy, 

or  contempt.  Drajtam. 

WMBTCHKD  a.  [from  wrrfti.] 

1.  Miferible  ;  unhappy.  Drydt*. 


a.  Meanly  ;  ilefpkably. 
WRETCHEDNESS,  i.  [from  t* 

I.  Mikerv  1  unhamioti ;  afflicted  ftate.  RaL 

*.  Pitifulnef*  ;  di'fpitabkrsefs. 
W-R  E'T  CHLESS.  a.  Carekda ;  miodlei.  -,  h*ed- 

left  1  properly  rabUf*  Hawmani 

T,  WR['OGL£.  v.  a.    [jjiisan.  Sax,  'V^, 

Dutch.)     Tp  move   to  aud  fro  wili  Aon 

motiont.  Swift. 

Ta  WRl'OGLE.  *.  a.  To  put  ia  a  qukk  rV 

ciprocating  mniad.  Jim&rat. 

WRIGHT.  1.  [pyuhu,  pyyihca,    Saxon.;  A 

faaurcr.   '  '  Cvryw. 

7*  WRING,   o.   a.  praterit  and  fart    paA 
wir*  and  «r-(.  [pfunj-l.  Saaoo.) 
1. 1  u  lw«  ;  to  tura  round  with  vnlefice. 

3.  To  force  by  contortion.  Watoa. 

3.  Tefquecxc,  to  prcaa,  UaL/f^t. 

4-  To  writhe,  Sbak/fmrr. 

5.  To  pinch.  Cl^c^m. 

fi.Tofi.icc  by  violeuce)  toeitort.  MihL 
7  To  harab ;  to  diArcfa  ;  to  terture.  Xtfitm. 

8.  1  o  dillort ;   to  turn  ta  a  wrong  purpoie. 

9.  To  pcrfccutc  with  eitortion.       Hyumi 
■To  WRING.*.  ..  To  writhe  with  angodh. 

&&jtrftr*rt. 
WRONGER.  1.  [from  wr™f.]  One  who  IqDCC- 

xci  the  water  out  of  clothea.  Siattfrtan. 

WRI'NKLE.    ..   [pptucle,    Saxon  ;    k.-k/, 

Dutch,] 

I.  Corrugation  or  furrow  of  the  Jkin  c<  die 

face.     .  "    HmL 

a.  Rumple  of  doth. 

3.  Any  roaghoel*.  Praia 

7*  WRl'NK.1 .?..  *.  a.  [pnuclran,  Sam.] 

I.  To  corrugate  ;  to  coutract  into  [ujtdwb. 
Aww. 

X  To  maheroughor  nneven.  iiiam. 

WRIST.  1.    [pyrrol)  Saioc]     The  jomt  by 

which  the  haud  k  joined  to  the  arm.  Bmm, 
Wttl'Sl'BAND..    [«wjTandi™/.]Thebfe- 

□ing  of  the  ftirt  at  the  hand. 
WRIT. .. [from  wilt.) 

I.  Any  thing  written  ;  fcriprure.        K-jfo- 

1.  A  judicial  proceft,  by  which  any   one  » 

Jammaned  *a  an  offoidrx.  Pt-f. 

3.  A  legal  ir.ilruincnt.  Jtytf-- 
WRIT,  i  he  preterit  of  wrife. 

9.  WRITE,  v.  a.  preterit  ww.or  w*, 
fin  pafl.  wnrin,  writ,  or  tmli.  f_t>yircaa. 
apyiican,  Saxon.} 

I.  Tu  enprcfsby  meant  of  Wtten.  Statjynrri. 

■      1.T0  rrtgrive;  toimprcfi.  £**■ 

3. 1  o  produce,  at  an  anthnr.  ChatHk. 

4.  To  tell  by  letter.  ?•>*■ 

r»  warrE  t.  •. 

t.  To  perform,  the  act  tJwrithw.  SUie}. 
1,  To  play  the  author.  T       aaba 


WRO  WRY 

3.  To  tell  in  boots.                         Siatfparr.  jural  he  that  doea  wrong. 

4- To  fend  Wis.                                tE/Urt,.  5bai,fpmtr,.  XMrL 

5.  To  call  one's  ftlfj  to  be  entitled  ;  to  afe  WRONGFUL  .  [m«f  snd/.^.]  Injurious  j 

the  ftrleoC                  &»  Jm.m.  Sbait/ptart.  iinjofl.                                 SUitfkur,.  1W«. 

*.  Tjo  corrraofe  1  to  form  crap3lition».  WRONGFULLY.  V.  [from  „«,.-  lUnjuft. 

JToUcr.  /V/faa.  ry.                                              #i«W  Sfn&Of. 

WRITER.  ..  [from  «rAr.l  WRONGHEAD.       7  m.  [nr«.f  and  W] 

1.  One  who  prattles  tlw  art  of  writing.  W  ROW  Q  HEAD  ED.  J    Having    a    prrverfe 

a .  An  au t bor.                  Bairn.  AiSfia.  Strift.  nndcrilanding-.                                            J*i^». ' 

T-  WRITHE,  *.  *  [pni&«,S«.]  WRf>NOIXSSLT.^.[&am«™t/iyi.]With- 

I.  To  distort :  to  deform  with  dittortion.  out  injury  to  any.                                    Sifrtj. 

Skai-Jptari.  Mdim.  Dtydca.  WROTGLT.  ad.  [from  nrn;.]  Unjufily  ;  a- 

a.  To  twill  with  Violence.     Milt**.  AAt/ba,  nufs-                                       Slulnjxari.  Lttii. 

3.  To  wreft;  [o  force  by  violence.      i/*ti<T.  WROTE.  pree.aijci  part,  of  write.             £wf. 

4.  To  twill.                                       2rr4«.  WROTH.  ■.  [mc*,  Saxon  ;   «rf,  Denifh.] 
"   " "" ~ "   "           ■■*     "with.*-  Anm.Ooto/ufc.                             Gtmfit. 

„.....,  jUfyha.  WROUOHT.[pj\o5t.,S«.  The preterhc and 

Tm    WRITHI.E.    o.   *    [from   BnUr.]    To  part,  pafll  aart  [o™b,  of  twi  ,-  as  the  Dutch 

wrinkle ;  to  corrugate.                         Sprmttr.  wcriin  maka  gervtt.] 

WRITING.  1.  ( from  ivni.}  1.  Effected  j  performed.            "Jit:  Sltpbtt,. 

1.  A  legal  inftrnment.  a.  Influenced  ;  prevailed  on.      Sbat.  Miltm. 

X  A  compofure ;  ■  hook.        Hmttr.  AdJ,fm.  3.  Produced  ;  caufcd                JkfittM  A-f/ia. 

3.  A  written  paper  of  any  kind.              Shot.  4. I-Auored.                                Jtofw.  Miltm, 

WRF riNGMASTRR.  1.  One  who  teaches  to  j.  Gained;  attained                      SbmWfma. 

'     write.                                                        AaVfia.  6.  Operated.                               iloVrur.  /'att^u. 

WRITTEN.  The  [orticiplefaKve  of  write.  7.  Worked.                       Anb/K^&H. 

tyt«/<r.  S.  Aernaled.                                            fJrwfct. 

WROTCEN.  The  part,  palt  of  T.  <»««.  9.  Marmfactartd.                    JPaMgi.  Mitten. 

WRONG,  t.  Ipjianje,  Sax]  10.  Formed.                                  a  (Vu.Uw.  • 

r.  Art  injury  ;  a  detjoneit  Or  known  dctii-  1 1 .  Excited  by  degrees.             A&i'fi*.  Saift. 

rnent.            -  '  SiJ.,y.  Sftmir.  DaaiA.  Drylm.  11-  Guided ;  managed.                          Mitt.*. 

■%.  Error  ;  not  r-jr (it.             Rtfumtmum.  WttU.  13.  Agitated;  difturbed.               Soatiftiiart, 

WRONG.  «-  [from  thenoon.]  WRUNG.  The  prefer,  and  part.  paflYre  of 

#  Not  morally  right ;   not  agreeable  to  pro-  wr*{.                                L'EJtrimgr.  Vhtrnftii. 

priety  or  troth.                          SAiWt.  AJ&fim.  WRY.  1.  [from  wriiav.] 

a.  Not  phy  Really  tight ;  unfit ;  unfuitahle.  I.  Crooked  .  deviating  from  the  right  direc— 

-SwiJ/1.  titW.                                                         Siomrj.  Start 

WRONG,  ad.  Not  rightly;  amifs.  a.  Difiorted                          At**bnt  /W 
ZatJ*.  -P./*.  3.  Wrung;  perverted  ;  wreftcd.     AUrrtmrj. 
T.WRONQ.».«.[frcfflthenoun.]Tamjvre;  T.  WRY.  *.  ..[froc.  the  adjeaivt]  To  he  con- 
to  ufe  unjuftly.           H—arr.  Sfimicr.  AdJifim-  toned  and  writhed  ;    to  deviate  from  the 
WRONGDOER.  1.  [— ™f  and  fltw.]  An  in-  right  direction.                                 Sammd^fm. 
jttrioua  perfon.                       p     Siamtj.  AyEfi.  ft  WRY.  v.  a.  [from  the  adiecJivt  1  Jo.  make 
[from  w*g.  3  He  thai  in-  toi 


X 


letter,  which  thohgh   found  in  Saxon  word*,   begins  no   word  in  the  Englifh 


YAt  the  heginniiig  of  w 
>    foirant ;  at  the  end,  and 

1  ha*  the  found        preft  the  a.    T  wa%  rai 
of  words,  and 

C 


.  when  it  follows  _  _. ._ „.,   _„        ,„  v,_ 

conlonaot,  ia  4  vowel,  and  baa  the  found        preft  the  v.    T  wa%  ranch  ufid  by  th*  Saj- 
tf  i.     It  ia  uTed  at  the  cod  of  words,  and 


TEL 

whence  T  is  found  for  i  in  the  ol it  F-nglilh 
YACHT.   ,.  A  fmali  (hip  for  cart  jing  paf- 

round  adjoining  to  an  houfe.    • 
Bream.  D,)in. 

*■  [SeP*i  s"-j  A  meafnre  of  three  feet. 

/?««.  JMJrr. 

3.  The  fupport  of  the  fail*,  l>ryda. 

YA'RDWAND. «.  [jBrrfand  nW.]  A  meafure 

of  a  yard  CaUrrr. 

YARE.  *.  [geajins,  Sat]  Ready  ;  dcxteroui  ; 

eager  Siiitfaarr. 

YA'RELY.4rf[from«».]DexterouilT;  Ikil- 

fally.  SMttfw. 

YARN-/,  [seajin,  Saxon.1  Spun  wool  ;  wool- 
len thread.  Staicjfart.  Tcap/c. 
7.  YARR.  „.».  [from  the  found;  iirr'w,  Lat,] 

To  growl,  or  fnarl  like  a  dog. 
YA'RROW.i.Aphtnt. 
'YAWL.    ..    A    little    vcflVI    belonging    to  a 

Ihip,   for    cooTenience    of   paffing    to    and 

from  it. 
5*.  YAWN.  *.  a.  [Se  onan,  Sax.] 

i.Togape;  toofcitate;  10  nave  the  month 

opened  involuntarily.  prjJiw. 

3.  To  open  wide.  Saru/ji.  Pr'nr. 

i.  To  cxprefi  defire  by  yawning.        Httirr. 
WN.  *.  [from  the  verb.] 
I.  Okitannn.  Ptft. 

,    a.. Gape;  hiatus.  AMfin. 

YA'WNING.  a.  [from  jjwsw.]  Sleepy'  |  num- 
bering, bhakrfptan. 

YCl.A'D.  part  for  dU  Clothed. 
YCLETED.  Called;  termed  ;  named. 

YDRE'AD.  The  old  pret.  of  To  *■«/. 

YE.  The  nominative  plural  of  (£».  Lukt. 

YEA.  Jrf.  [ea  or  jea,  Saxon  :>.  Dutch.)  Yea. 

Shatcjp.urr.  MellUw. 

Te  YEAD.  or  YEDE.  v.  ..  preterite.  vtaY.  To 
go  ;  to  march.  Spmfir. 

7V  YEAN.  f.  •.[eainnn,  Six.]  To  bring  young. 
VlVri  of  Ihecp.  SbilrTcten.  DiyftM. 

YE'ANI.ING.  ,.  [frotnjM*.]  The  young  of 
fheep.  "  SLjhfrttrt. 

YEAR...  [jean,  Saxon.]  Twelve  months.  It  k 
often  u!i:d  plurally.wilhout  a  plural  termina- 
tion. Sbalrfprar: 
1.  In  the  plural,  of  old  age.       Bmum.  LrjJrm. 

YE/ARL1NG.  1,  [from  y,ar.)  Being  a  year  old. 

YE'ARLi:.'G.j.[frotnTMr.]AMHialt  happen. 

ing  every  year;  lifting  a  year,  i'ritr. 

YE'ARJ.Y.  ad.  Annually ;  once  a  year. 
•U  YEARN.*,  -.(eajinan,  Sax.]  To  feel  great 

irtcrna!  unrafinefa.  GtrJU. 

T-  YEARN. «,».  To  grieve;  to  vex. 
YELK.  j.  I  from  Rrilrjre,  »*w,  Saxon.1  The 

yellow  pait  of  the  eg%.  It  i«  commonly  pro. 

nonnced,  and  often  written, yttt. 
7<  YF.l.I .,  v.  a.  To  cry.out  with  horror  and 

agony.  Sfn/tr.  Drayton.  MUltn. 


YET 

YELL.  1.  [from  the  verb.]  A  try  of  hotroeK  ' 
Sb*l,fr»rt.  Drytrn. 
YE'LLO  W.  a.  { yealepe.  Sax.  t Mmr,  Dutch.} 
Being  of  a  bright,  glaring  colour,  as  gold. 

,«..'(«-.  KJ«. 
YE'LLOWBOY.  ..  A  gold  coin.      AtUtim. 
YEUOWHAMMF.R. ..  A  bird. 
YE'LI,OWlSH.a.[fromjn«™.]Aptiroadiiiig 
'     to  yellow.  F-fc«£ 

YELLOWI5HNESS....  [from  »-&•■>]  The 
quality  of  approach  mg  to  yellow.  BtyU. 

YE'LLOWNESS.  ,.[timj(*a] 
1 .  The  quality  of  being  yellow. 

1.  It  it  ufed  in  SbiMfart  for  jealiinfy. 

YE'IXOWS.  *.  A  difeafe  in  horfet.  It  own 
its  original  to  ebftruftioua  in  the  gall-pipe, 
or  of  thofe  Hide  duds  opening  into  that 
pipe. 

Tt  YELP.*.  A  fealpaD,SaxoQ.]Tobsrka5» 
bcg.il  hound  after  hu  prey.  Strtdjfttn. 

YEO'MAN.j.fthetrueetymologyfexxostobe 
from  [tmi*,  Ftifick,  a  villager!] 
I.  A  man  of  a  fhiall  eflaic  in  land  ;  a  farmer; 
a  gentleman  farmer.  Ltii-  AUfu. 

a.  It  feems  lo  have  been  anciently  a  ceremo- 
nious title  given  to  foldien;  whence  we  have 
ftill  ynm,H,  or  the  guard-  Boon.  Swift. 

3.  It  was  probably  a  frrcbohler  not  advanced 
to  the  rank  of  a  gentleman,  Sl.l. 

YEOTMANRY.  /.  [from  ;«■«.]  The  collec- 
tive body  of  yeomen.  Bstm. 

To  YERK.  v.  a.  To  throw  out  or  movewajh  a 
fpring.  A  horfe  is  faid  to ynt,  when  heflnigi 
and  kicks  with  hit  whole  hind  qnarten. 

Farria'i  D:3. 

YF.RK. ..  [from  th«verb.]  A  quick  motion. 

T.  YERN.v.«.tSeeYE*KN.]         Stml^rt. 

YES.  ^.[jipe, Saxon.]  A  term  of  affirmation ; 
the  affirmative  participle  oppofrd  to». 

Eaom.Ttp. 

YEST.  i  [xert,  Six.]. 

I,  The  foam,  fpumc.  or  flower  cf  beer  in  fer- 
mentation ;  bairn.  Hȣira,.Gij. 
a.  Thefpume  nnatronblcd  fea.  6^W. 

VE'STER. «.  [gtirttr,  Uutch.]  Being  new  be- 
.  (ore  the  prefent  day.  Dry** 

YE'STERDAY  •.  iSirrapo.t5    Saxon.]Tbt 

""day  lail  pail;  [lie  nett  before  to-day. 

Sbtlr/ftmrt.  Pri*. 

YE'STESDA V.  «*  On  the  day  kft  pad.  B~m. 

YESTERNI'GHT.  ,.  The  night  Sefaee  thi. 

YESTERNI'GHT.4rf.0nthe  night  laft  pafi. 

SWtMWM- 

YE'STY.    c.  [from  yt.t.]   Frothy  ;    fpnmy  ; 

foamy.  SUi.ff+**- 

YET.  u^mma.  [ivb,  jer;.  xera,  Sax.]  Never- 

tl  "lef* ;  norwitnKandirg,  howevtr.  S—<t- 
YaVr.aC 

j.  Befide ;  over  and  above.  Auaim}- 

».  Still;  the  ftate  ftill  remaining  the  fame.  At. 

3,  Once  again.  f*f- 

4.  At  thiatlme;  foiboii  j  hitherto.  >  B**: 
3.  At  kafi.  *<•"• 

„.,,..,  .Google 


YON 

.  It     denotes    continuance    and    extenfion, 
rcatcr  or  fmaller;  tbi  iltrm  gme  leader  and 

.  Stilt  ;  in  a  new  degree.  L'Sitranet, 

.  Even  ;  after  all.  .&>.«. 

.  Hitherto.  H„if. 

"VEN,  fortwa.  Sftmfir. 

W.  ,.   [jp,  Saxon  ;  yw,  Welffa.]     A  tree  of 
ough  wood,  ufed  for  bows.  Prior. 

/WEN.  ..[from*™.]    Made  of  the  wood 
•f  yew.  Sfa.fr. 

X.  /.  [See  r.jr.1  The  hiccoi-gh. 
YEX.ii.  To  have  the  hiccough. 
'E'RE.arf.ryFeiie.Sai.lToBethcr.  Sptmftr. 
YIELD.  v.V[Eeloan,  S«™,  topay.l 
:.  roprodu.ee;  to  give  in  return  for  cultiva. 
ion  or  labour.  Arbutbmd. 

i.  To  produce  in  general.  Stairffetrr. 

t.  To  afford  ;  to  exhibit.  luki. 

a.  To  give,  as  claimed  of  right.  Mill,.. 

t.  To  allow  j  to  concede.  Bammi. 

i.  To  permit;  to  grant.  Br  jit*. 

j.Toemit;  toeapire.  Gincfi,. 

i.  Tp  rcfign  ;  to  give  up.  Watti. 

,.  To  furrender.  Kmotki. 

YIELD.*.. 

(.  To  give  up  the  comeft  ;  to  fubmit.  Writ. . 
I.  To  comply  with  any  perfon,  motive  or 


a.  To  comply  with  things  required 


Mi/m. 
Hatruritt. 


F.T.DEIL,.[froniy<«.]  One  who  yields 
3KE.  i.  [5eoc,  Saion  ;  jik,  Dutch.] 
I.  The  bandage  placed  on  the  neck  otdi  aught 
oxen.  /»„.,. 

a.  A  mark  of  fervitude  ;  Qaverr.        frydn, 

3.  A  chain ;  a  link;  a  bond.  Drydt*. 

4.  Ac.uple  ;  two;  a  pair,  ft  it  ufed  in  the 
plural  with  the  lingular  termination.  Bream. 
,  YOKE.  *.  .,  [frotn  thenoun.] 

1.  To  bind  by  a  yoke  10  a  carriage.  Drjdtn. 
».  To  join  or  couple  with  another.     D.yd-,. 

3.  To  ciiflave  ;  to  fubduc.  Sbakcfpa,,, 

4.  To  reftrain  1  to  confine.  item. 
O'KE-ELM. ,.  A  tree.  AWmrtb. 
O'KFFELl.OW.?  ,.  [«i(  a*d/oW,  or 
CREMATE,      t     wti.) 

I.  Companion  in  labour.  Stakiiptm. 

a.  Mate ;  fellow.  JaUOw.  Siepaiy. 

OT.D,fory«Atai     Ohfolete.  Spa-fit. 

OLK.  1.  tSee  Y«lk.]   The  yellow  part  of 


a  «|, 


ON.         7   fl.[sftorjo,Saaon.|   Being  at  a 
OND.       J.   diftance  within  view. 
O'NDER.  J         Sitiyji.  fi™  7*-/m.  Sue*. 


•      Y  U  X 

vSmVi        ?   *■"■  At  ■  diftance  within  view. 

YOND.  a.  tWad ;  furious  ;  perhaps  tranfportcd 
with  rage;  under  alienation  ot  mind,  bpa-frr* 

YORE,  or  O/Ttn.  ad.  [5eoSana,  Sawn.] 
j.  Long.  8f..J,r. 

a.  Of  old  time  ;  long  ago.     '  rift. 

YOU.fitumw.  (eop,  luh,  Ssion  ;  ofge-.ye.] 
I.  Ihe  oblique  cafe  of  «.  Hfbtjiam,. 

%.  It  u  uled  in  the  nominative.  JJrjdm. 

3.  It  is  the  ceremonial  word  for  the  fecund 
perfon  lingular,  and  is  always  ufed,  except  in 
Iblempi  language.  ftp. 

YOUNG,  a.  [lonj,  jeor.;r,  Ssx.jM/f,  Dutch.] 
I.  fleinginthefirttpartoflile;  not  old. 

a.  Ignorant  ;  Weak.  Sbaiifpi*,L 

YOUNG.  1.  The  offspring  of  animals  coliet- 

YOU'NGISH.  a.  [from  ;»■;.]      Somewhat 
young.  Tatttr. 

YOU'NGLING.  ,.    [yeonjlinj,  Saion.j  Any 
ereature  in  the  firft  part  of  lilc.  Bitum. 

YOU'NGLY.  <d.  [frotn  isasuf.] 

Early  in  life.  Sbakapim. 


YOU'NKER.      J     perfon. 

YOUNGTH.  «.  [fromjav.j.]    Youth.    Oh- 
folete. Stafcr. 

YOUU.  praam   [eopep,  Saaon.] 

1.  Belonging  to  you.  /W- 

«.  Yooasisuiedwhen  the  fUbftaniive  goes 
before,  or  is  underftood  ;  as,  liii  h  your  (W, 
Ibit  book  U  yours.  Sbaktiftarr. 

YOURSE'LF.  (.  [ynr  and/rJT]     You,  even 
you  j  ye,  not  ottieis.  Sbakijpart, 

YOUTH.  ,.  Lyco5u6,  Saxon,] 
I.  1  he  part  of  ulc  Jucceedmg  to  childhood 
and  adolcfcencc.  Arbaibitat, 

1.  A  young  man.  Drydot. 

3.  Young  mm.    Colletlively.      Bim  J-Jh*. 

YOU'THrUlX.a.  L>»i«and/.»V.] 

1.  Young.  Vrydr*.  ■ 

2.  Suitable  to  the  firii  part  of  life.  Ptpi. 

3.  Vigorous,  as  in  youth.  Until*. 
YOUTHFULLY.  *d.  In  a  youthful  manner. 
YOU'THLY.a.  [&om»«/4.]    Young;  early 

in  life,     bbfolcte.  Sprnftt. 

YOUI'HY. «.   [fronj^wrt]  Yoring;  youth- 
ful.    A  bad  word.  SfrHotT. 

YPI'GHT.    ("""¥'■     [y    *»*  tWi    f,om 

6*4.1  filed-  Souun-. 

CK...  [,«*»,  Dutch]  Itch. 
YULE.  ,.  1  nol,  *col,  jehul,  Sax.1  The  time 

ofChridnLas 
YUX.  r.  [ycoi,  Sunn  ;  fometimes  pronounced 
vrx.]l  lie  hiccough. 


DigtmdbyGOOJjIC 


ZEU 

ZIt  found  in  the  Saxon  alphabets,  let  down 
by  grammarians,  but  bread  HlUOWntd  ov- 
iginiuiy  Tcutonick  ;  ill  found  is  nnifoiiolj 
that  of  a  hard  .<  Mo  word  of  Jingfift  ori- 
ginal txgius  with  x- 

ZATFAK..J    ..powder  the  calx  of  cobalt  fine, 

ZA'FFIR.  j  n*d  mil  it  with  three  timet  it* 
weight  of  powdered  Hints;  thi*  being  wettrd 
with  common  water,  concretes  into  a  folid 
mal's called  najfre,  which  Son  it*  hardsell 
has  been  miflaken  for  a  native  mineral  ihil. 

ZA'NY...  One  employed  to  raife  laughter,  by 
his  geflurc*,  aet  ium  ud  fpseches  ;  >  111017 
Andrew;  a  buffoon.  Am 

XA'RHICH.  1.  A  fubflanee  in  which  orpin-.cM 
is  found  ;  it  approache*  to  the  nature  of  orpi- 
asent,  bnr  without  its  hiitrc  and  foliated  tex- 
ture The  common  kind*  of  samite  are 
preen  and  yellow.  Hill. 

ZEAL.  •.  [(**»»  i  *«*«<,  Lab]  Paffionate  ar- 
ric.er'for  any  perfon  or  caufe.  Sfntl. 

ZEA'LOT.  1.  \tiltMmr,  French;  («X.t«.] 
One  paffionaLf.lv  ardent  in  any  caulc.  ,Vr*(t 

ZEA'LOUS.e  [fromemtj  Ardently  paffion- 


any  c: 


•TVUr. 

».],     With 


ZEA'LOUSLY.    ,d.   [fro 

paflionate  ardour,  btfi/i. 

ZEa  1-OUSNEoSw.  [from  mjuWi.] The  <jua- 

lity  of  being  zealous. 
ZE'CHIN.   ..  [from  Z«*o.  a  plate  in  Venice 

where  the  mint  is  fettled  forcouiajce  j  A  gold 

coin  worth  about  nine  ihiUiiig*  flu  I 
""".».  [aaawt'      "    "■     -    ' 

. .      . ...     .  like  f-inec 

-fweet  fcent 
ZED,  1.  The  name  of  the  letter  %.  SUirfpian. 
ZENITH- 1.  [  Arabick.]  The  point  overhead 

oppofke  to  the  Nadir.  Into. 

ZE'l'HYS.      1  (.[(afmlit]   Theweft 
ZETHYRUS.J       wind:    and,    nanici  laxly 

any  calm  loft  wind.  MtUtt. 

ZEST.  j.     ' 

1. 1  he  peel  of  an  orange  fqneer.ed  into  wine. 

■in  A  l'tfifh  i  a  tafle  added.  Tn-g. 

3*  ZEST.  v.  a.  To  heighten  by  an  additional 

relifb. 
ZETETICK.#.[froni£Bn-.]  Proceeding  by 

ZE'UGMA  j.   [from  {»*««*]     A  figure  in 

"  grammar  when  a  verb  agreeing  with  clivers 

nouns,  or  an  adjeitive  with  divcri  fublEan- 


ZOO 

tiitf,  is  referred  to  one  eopreftly,  and  to  the 
othtr  by  ftippltmenl  as,  loft  overcame 
flianic,  holdnau  fear,  and  madiicft  reaibn. 
ZO'Cl-E.,.  Iln  archittaure.1  A  (mall  fort  uT 
II  and  or  pcdeflal,  being  a  low  lauarc  pietc  « 
member,  fcrving  to  fuppon  a  bufto,  a  fbuue, 
or  the  like,  that  needs  to  be  railed  ;  alio  a  low 

ZffDIACK.  i.  [^.k...,.] 

1.  The  track  of  toe  fun  thronib  the  twelve 
(gni ;  a  great  circle  of  the  Inhere,  contain, 
hie  tne  twelve  Ggtis,  Amtbj. 

a- It  ia  ufed  by  Uiliam  for  a  girdle 

ZONE  a.  [£«.;  <*»,  Latin.} 
I.  A  girdle.  B  i.iaffi 

1.  4  iiiTifiun  of  the  earth.  The  whole  law 
face- of  the  earth  is  divided  into  five  b«i: 
the  m-ft  is  contained  between  the  two  tio- 
piebs,  and  it  called  the  urn  id  c*m.  There 
are  two  tempctate  un.,  and  two  frigid 
uaii  The  northern  temperate  »■#  it  ter- 
minated by  the  Iropict  ut  Cancer,  and  lie 
trcrkk  polar  circle. .  the  fouubem  tenipente 
lout  it  contained  between  the  tropick  of  Ca- 
pricorn and  the  polar  circle  :  the  frigid  twi 
arc  circumfcribcd  by  the  polar  circle,,  and 
the  poles  arc  in  their  centre*.  Stcltbg. 

3.  Circuit  i  circumference.  Milu*. 

ZOCGRAPHER.  ..  [(>■  and  rtmf  *. ,  One 
who  defcribe*  the  nature,  properties,  and 
forma  of  animal*.  P  1  a  1 

ZOCGRAPHY.  ..  of  [J.,  and  yff-.]  A  do 
fcription  of  the  furms,  natures,  and  proper- 


life  conccn 

ZOO'PHYrE.T.  itVfm*.}  Certain  Tegeea- 
btes  or  lubfrunces  which  partake  of  the  na- 
tun-  both  of  vegetable*  and  animals. 

ZOO'l-HORlCK  (Mm*.  1.  [In  urchrterisut] 
ADatnary  column,  or  a  column  which  beaia 
or  fupports  the  figure  of  an  -"""«! 

ZOOTHORUS...1  ;-.<-<«.}  A  pan  between 
the  architrave!  and  cornice,  to  called  on  ac- 
count of  the  ornaments  carved  on  it,  among 
which  were  the  figure*  of  animal). 

ZOOTOMIST.  ..  [ofi^r^m.]  A  drffccioT  . 
of  ihe  bodies  of  brute  bcaft*. 

ZOXKTOMY.  ».  [Or^ut,]  Diffcction  of  [he 
bodie*  of  bcaft*. 


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