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fiV'i- /o 




HARVARD 
COLLEGE 
LIBRARY 



J 



DICTIONARY 



FOR 



PRIMARY S€HOOLS. 



BT NOAH WEBSTER, JLI.« B. 



^EW YORK: 

PUBLISHED BY N. & J. WHITE, t08 Pearl Stref/ 
NEW HAVEN : DUKRIE & RECK. 



8TEKB0TTPED BT A. CHANDLER, NEW YORK. 
1834. 




fintored according to the Act of Congress in the year one thousand eight 
hundred and thirty-three, by Noah Webstbb, LL. D. in the Clerk*s Office of 
the District Court of Connecticut.- 



UN!V .: n] 
LIBRAf<Y / 

The annexed TeetimoniaU of the merit of Dr. Weheier'e Booke are eeUeted 
from a great number of reeommendationa received by the Publiehere. 

The following is sttbeeribed by more than ONE HUNDRED MEBCBER8 OF THE LAST 
CONGRESS: 

"The subscribers highly appreciate Dr. Webster's purpose and attempt to improve th« 
English lanffuage, by rendering its orthography more simple, regular and uniform, and by 
removing difficulties arising from its anomalies. It is very desirable that one standard 
dictionary should be used by the numerous millions of people who are to inhabit the vast 
extent of territory lielonging tdthe United States ; as the use of such a standard may prevem 
the formation of dialects in states remote from each other, and impress upon the language 
uniformitf and Mtability. It is desirable also that the acquisition of the language should be 
rendered easy, not only to our own eitixens, but to foreigners who wish to ^ ain access to th« 
rich stores of science which it contains. We rejoice that the American Dtetumary bids fair 
to become such a standard, and we sincerely hope that the author's elementaiy books for 
primary schools and academies will commend themselves to the general use of our fellow 
eitixens." 

fFa$hingtonj Februarft 1831. 

(For other recommendations see last page.) 



t 

49 fVilUam-Airttt. 



R1JI.es for SPlsI^liIlf o. 

Tin ceneral rale which I have obierred in MtUing the orthofraphy of certain claivea of 
wor !«, m Uniforwit^ in words of like formation ; tliat ia, a rule without an eiceptioo ; for- 
eio pdoM give to learner* mwe trouble than rulea. 

EXAimPJLES. 

1. Favor, candor, ardor, labor, color, clamor, parlor, error, tenor, honor, splendor, rtiror, 
insjr, vigor, vapor, valor, inferior, supenor, &c., and the derivatives in the same manner 
wftl out », that the pupil need not be doubled with tlie « in labour, and the omisrioa of it in 
l^rious ; k in infieriour, and not in inferioritv, 8lc 

2. Music, public, cubic, and all similar words fWnn tiie Oreek and Latin, and some formed 
in aaalogy with them, without k. Moat of these admit the terminations, a/, and «i/y : as 
vam cal, musically ; and it is inconvenient to add ik to the primitive wora, musick, and be 
oMi|«d to omit it in musical. Besides, the mark used in my books on e, when it lias tlie use 
sfl: superaedes the necessity of ik. 

£ tcepHona. — Words which raav be used as verbs, retain ik, on account of the past tense 
sad participles; as traffick, trafficked ; frolick, frolicking. 
V\ Olds ofTeutonic and Gothic origin, having never lost ik. and not admitting an additional 

SMe, retain ik; as hemlock, fetlock, wedlock. Monosyllables are also excepted ; as sick, 
kMK ; most of which may be used as verbs 

3. Defense, expense, offense, pretense, recompense, with » ; not soldy because the Latin 
fifiig Mis have s, biit because the derivatives, defensive, expensive, offensive, pretension, 
reecapessing, must be written with $. 

4 Blamable, abatable, debatable, rooviAle, ratable, salable, reconcilable, and all similar 
wei Is without e, except after c and g ; as noticeabln, changeable. 

B ffall, miscall, install, recall, forestall, enthrall, reiain the U ; for if one / is on)itted in the 
prinitive word, it must be restored in the participles, befalling, &c. ; and it is a general rule 
m t le language, that a before U^ has its broad sound ; (mall and shall excepted.) Hence, if 
«il'lea befal, miscal, the pronunciation may be easily mistaken. For this reason U should 
\t I Jtained in the nouns installment, enthrallment. 

■ «. Foretell, distill, instill, AilfiU, retain II In the primitive, for It must be retained in the 
pm eiples and otiier derivatives; as foretelling, distiller, &c. In this case the pupil has only 
to h am that the spelling of the original words, tell, still, flTl, Is retained in ail the derivatives. 

7. Connectifm, deflection, inflection, reflection, follow the spelling of the verbs, coimect, 
defl St, inflect, reflect Complex and reflex are considered as U<e primitfves of a diflerent 
ana ooy, and the common spelling is retained. 

6 All verbs, formed from the Latin and Oreek tzo, and others formed in analogy with themt 
■re srritten with the termination iie ; as generalize, legalize, moralize. See the KUmentory 
6pe Ung B0okf Sect. 137, 138. Ttiis termination and t^m, never change tlie accent of the 
orifnalwerd. 

V 'ords directly fWmi the French priser^ and others from the French, generally retain the 
lettt r « ; as surprise, enterprise, comprise, devise, revise, merchandise. 

fi. When verbs of two or more syllables, end in a single unaccented consonant, preceded by 
triigle vowel, the fina consonant is not doubled in the derivatives. -Thus we sHbuld write 
tppireled, canceled, caviling, caviier, duelist, libeled, libelous, equaled, rivaled, traveler, 
trat ding, quarreling, &«. See a list of these verbs in the Elementary Spelling Book^ TSeet. 149 

T lis rule, always admitted to he just, hng bf en \ lolated, probably from mere heedlessness , 
ihcie being no more propriety in doubling the consonant in cavilii^, lib^ing, than in limiting, 
pan onlng, delivering. 



fiv] 

Doll, skiH, will, Aill, tu. retain ttinaU their derivatiyee, ta prevept the inconTenience of 
exceptiona to a rule. I see no reason for omitting one / in dullness, flillness, sldllAU, wiUlol, 
which would not require the omissimi of one * in hlissAiI. distressfiil. 

The orthograpny of disratch,. instructor, visitor, which Johnson altered without any g<K>4 
reason, notonjy in opposition to the practice of all that cluster of dlstinguMheid authors who- 
adorned the beginning of the last century, but in contradiction of his own practice, in ft«Mue oi 
his writings, has been restored. 

The orthography of a few words, the etymology of which has been mistaken, as Airlo V| 
chimist, melisstis, mold, cigar, redout, redoutabte, controller, and a few others, has b«en cor- 
rected. The usual orthosraphy is palpably erroneous. 

In many words which belong to no class, and which are differently written in our bodlcf:, I 
hare adopted the orthography which is most simple, or most agreeabULto th^ etynNrtOgy or to 
the pronunciation. 

JVV»/ 



Mavem^ JtUjft 1833. 



BIRECTIOlfS. 



This mark (') alwayv ladicates the accented qrllable. When it is placed immediately afW 
a vowel, that vowel has its first or long sound ; thus, ha'tred, me'ter, M'er, holy, hu'maiir 
decry'; This sound ia also designated by a horizontal mark over the vowel, thiw: face, mete, 
Ice.cOld, rQde. erf. 

When the mark of accent follows a consonant, the preceding vowel, if single, and not poim- 
ed, is short ; as tn ab'sent, defend', predict, altedg'e, convuls^i. > 

When the accent is placed after, or in a syllaMe that contains a pointed vowel, or a diiib- 
Chong. that vowel or diphthong has its proper sound ; as in deb&r', remOv'e, aii^oin', annoy', 
avow, abounds rejoic'e. 

Tlie vowel «, at the end of a word, forms no syllable in any word of English origin; liut 
when it follows a consonant preceded by a single vowel, it indicates that vowel to be long, as 
in late, mete, note, tune, gyve. When it follows two or more consonants, the vowel of tliat 
s>'ilable, if unpointed, is usually short, as in abridge, lodge. 

A double accent before ci and tt, indicates that these letters are pronounced like «A, and 
close the syllable ; thus, vi"cious, facti"tious, ini"tial, are pronounced vish'ous, factish'ous, 
inish'al. 

^When a word of more syllables than one has a pointed vowel, and no mark of accent, ih« 
l^nted vowel designates the accented syllable. Some words, mostly compounds, have two 
syllables with pointed vowels ; in which case there is little difference of accent.. 

When of two vowels together, one only is pointed, that has the sound indicated by iha 
point, and the other is mute; as course, braid, hoarse, nrSit, allay, flow. 

Tlie digraphs m, 0a, et, 10, when neither vowel is pointed^ have the sound of long— at and 
4^, the sound of a long, and 0a, that of long. 

Ijetters in the italic character are silent. 

The letters gk are never pronoimced, exicept in a few words wbi/sh ane noted in their plioe. 

In all words beginning with wA, the A precedes in pronunciation, except in a few Ws> d* 
Which are jioted m their place. 

H after r is always silent, as in rhetoric. 

6 and K before n are always silent, as in gnat, know. 

I after / has usually a liquid sound, like y m alien, prcmounceda/ysn. 

W before r is mute, as in iffrsct, pronounced rett. 

E final hi the terminations He, cU, dU,JU, gU, kUy pie, tU, tU, \m sUent. . 



The combinations m, ct, ti before a vowel are umally pronounced ai «A : as In cetaceous, 
andotts, ingratiate, pronounced cetashus, gnufaus, ingrashate. It is uda in some Englisb 
MokB, tliat, in many sucb words, c or t alone baa the sound of «A, and therefore ingratiate is 
to be prcmounced ingrasheate. Tids is a great mistake ; it is the combination of c or t witb 
the following vowel, that forms the lound of sk ; and the measure of English vene, in all the 
best Eoglish poetry, requires this combination to be thus prcHiottaced. 

The sound of a before r, is that of ai; as in snare, parent, prepare. 

The combination tion usuaHy forms a single syllable, pronounced $k9n or sAitii, as ia mo 
ti<m, conviction. 

The combination tion forms in like manner, a single syllable, pronounced «Aa«, as in con- 
femoo. But after a vowel, it is usually pronounced zAttn, as in fusion, contusion. A few 
exceptions to tliese rules are noted in their place ; as is the pronunciation of the combinations 
«cr, litr. 

Ph have the sound of/, as in philosophy, pronounced filosofy. 

P before » is mute, as in peahn, iMalter. 

C, after «, and before «, t. and y, is usuallv siloit, as in scene, science, Scythian, pronounced 
tene, aience, Sythian. Before A;, c is considered as siledt, as in sick, lock. 

Ok and owy when tf is not pointed, are diphthongs, and pronounced uniformly, as in sound, 
vow. 



The dipjithon^ oi and •y have thdr proper sound, as in join, Joy. 
Jlu and bao aie digraphs, and have the sound of broad a in fetll. 



Two accents between n and g^ or after g^ indicate that n^ are pnnioanced with a close 
articolation, as in fin"ger, Ion"ger. 

The pronunciation of the vowel in a derivative word is usually the same as in (he primitive. 
Tlius, nrm being pronounced ferm, the derivatives are to be pronounced in the same manner ; 
asfennness. 

An asterisk or star, after the past tense or participle of a verb indicates that the final letter 
d may be and usually is blended in pronunciation with the preceding syllable, the vowel « 
being propped, and d taking the sound of t. Thus abased, blessed, are pronounced abast, 
bhst But in derivatives, the lettere ed usually form a distinct pliable. Thus, though blessed is 
{RODOunced blest, yet 1i>lesBedneB8 must be pronounced in three syllables; confessed may be in 
two syDables; but confessedly must be pronounced in four syllables. This rule applies also 
laadjectives. ^ 

words with this mark f are considered as unsettled in pronunciation. 

V is pronounced yu in nature, capture, and some wotos of similar formation ; but, as no } 
l»0 writers or ^>eakers agree in the words to which tliis promuiciation extends, no rule can / 
kifiven on the subject. / 

ABBREVIATIONS* 

«. irtands for adjective, or attribute. 

ud. or adv. for adverb, or modifier. 

eon, for connective, or conjunction. 

sx. for exclamation, at inteijectioAw 

«. for noun, or naune. 

pr^. for {Hrepcfiition. 

p. for preterit, past tense, or pasidve participle. 

fp. for participle, perfect, or active. 

ppr. for partic4>le of the in-esent tense. 

prtn. for pronoun, or substitute. 

r. t. for verb inti-ansitive. 

V. u for veib transitive. . 



POUfTS AND MAEKS TO I>B8iaNATI SOimM. 
Firtt or long »om»ds of tko vowels. 

A a = i 8 = 1 1 =0 = t a = 1 1- 

A & as in b&r, f&ther. [(talian a.] 

^ 1^ as in full. [Broad a, aw, or an.] 

A « as in W4S, w^h. [Short sound of aw.] 

£ e as in prey, v^in. [a long.] 

X 1 as in marine, [e long. French i.] 

t i as in inch, pin. [i and y short] 

II as in bird. tu»h<»rt.l 

as in mOve. [French on, English oo.] 

Q Q OS in b^ol^ took, wool* [oo short] 

5 as in ddve, ISve. [u abort] 

y n as in fnll, pb11> [Short sound of oo.] 

Q a as in use, anion, [yu.] 

C « as in «ap, eode, eup. [Ke, as K.] 

Oh eh as in Chaise, ma&hine. [sh.] 

6 ^ IS in.tem, j^in. [j.] 

S s as in muse, liis. [ex as %.] 

Th fh as in Those, f hine. [vocal] to aspirate as in thin. 



It has been a received opinion in this country that Walker's Dictionary is the standar I of 
pronunciation in flngland. This* Is a mistake ; the English follow no book whatever , the 
ooly standard of pronunciation is th« practice of the higher classes of society. Many of W. tlk- 
er*s peculiarities have been condonned by all later writers on orthoepy, Jones, Perry aiid 
Jameiaon. From observations which the author of this work made during several montlts 
residence In England, it appears that, with the exception of a very few words, English %veU 
bred people pronounce precisely like educated people in New England. 

The orthography of Johnson in such words as j»ic^/teiic, logick^ &c. has been out of us< la 
England for mluiy yean, althojigh still seen in the dictionaries of Walker and other authors. 
It is rarely or never seen in any other respectable book, or in any paper or periodical. The 
letter » is retained in ardour^ favour ^ kotumry and some other words, at least by most writi rs; 
but ViUpy, the learned publisher of the Latin Classics, has rejected diis letter; and in an ^e- 
gant edition of Bhakespear, now in the press, he spells konory favor ^ error ^ ardor ^ aceordin.f to 
the orthography used in Washipgton's Letters, iu this country, and the orthography of V¥ efee 
ster's Spelling Book and Dictionaries. "* 



DICTIONARY 



TflE EN OI.I8H I.AN OIJAOB. 



ABB 

A«. eoDtractioii of «», one. 
A bacr, ad. back, back- 
ward. 

A-baft, ad. towards the stern. 

A-baa'-don, v. t to forsake 
wboUy. 

A-ban'-don-ed,* p. forsaken. 

A-baa'-doB-ing, ppr. renounc- 
iaff. [aertion. 

A-too'-don-ment, n. entire de- 

A-baae, V. t. to bring low, faum- 
bie. [humbled. 

A-ba'-sed,* j». bronght low, 

A-baae-moit, n. the act of 
bambUng. 

A-bl-8ing,ji^. hmnblinf. 

A-basb', V. t. topiit to the blosh. 

A-bssh'-ed,* jr. putontof coon- 
teaance. [shame. 

A-baah'-ing, ppr* {Hitting to 

A-basb'-ment, n. confusion. 

A-te-tft-ble, «. that may be 
abated. 

Abate, V. to decrease, fail. 

A ba'-ted, p. lessened, lowered. 

A-bate-mei*t, n. decrease. 

A-ba'-iiiig, ppr. pulling down. 

Ab'-al-tis,i». branches of trees. 

Ab'-ba, n. father. [nery. 

Ab'-beas, n.goveme8sof anun- 

Ab'-bey, a. residence of an ab- 
bot [monks. 

Ab'-bot, n. head ofa society of 

Ab-bre'-vi-ate, «. t. to shorten. 

Ab-bre'-vi-a-ted, p. sh(Mtened. 

Ab-bre'-vi^-ting, ppr. short- 
eamg. [ing. 

Ab-bre-vi-a'-tlon, «. short^ 

; Ab-bre'-vi-a-tor, m. one who 

abridges. [ment. 

I Ab-brr-ri-ft-tore, «. abridg 



ABI 

Ab'-dl-eate, «. t. to abandon an 
office. 

Ab'-di-ea-ted, p. renounced. 

Ab'-di-ea-ting, ppr. relinquish- 
ing without a formal resigna- 
tion, [of a trust 

Ab-di-«a'-tion, %. the deserting 

Ab-dQce, V. t. toiiraw away. 

Ab-du'-cent, a. drawing away. 

At>-due'-tiou,i». act of drawing 
away. 

A-l»e-ce-da'-ri-an, n. one who 
teaches or is learning the al- 
phabet. 

A-bed', adv. in bed. on the bed. 

Ab-er'-rancv, n. a wandering. 

Ab-er-ra'-tion, m. act of wan- 
dering. 

A-bet', V. t. to encourage, help. 

A-bet'-ment, a. encourage- 
ment, [crime 

A-bef-ted, p. encouraged to a 

A-bef-ting,^|ir.aiding acrime. 

A-bet'-tor, n. one who encour- 
ages, [law. 

A-b^y'-ance, «. a widting in 

Ab-hor', V. t. to detest, hate. 

Ab-hor'-red,* p. detested, ha- 
ted, [hatred. 

Ab-hor'-rence, n. detestation, 

Ab-bor'-rent, a. inconsistent 
with. [horrence. 

Ab-hor'-rent-ly, adv. with ab- 

Ab-hor'-rer, n. one who ab- 
hors. 

Ab-hor'-ring, jipr. having aver- 
ston. [Jewish year. 

A'-bib, n. first month of the 

A-blde, V. pr. abode, to stay or 
dweU. 

A-bl'-der, a. one who dwells. 



ABO 

A'bV-ding, ppr. centintiing. 
A-br-ding-ly, ado. in a manner 
to continue. [skill. 

A-bif-i-ty, a. power, means, 
Ab'-jeet, a. mean, worthless. 
Ab-Jeel'-ness, n. a mean sute 
Ab'-jeet-Iy, adv. meanly, base- 
ly, [ring 
Ab-ju-ra'-tion, a. act of abju- 
Ab-jare, «. t. to reject upon 
oath. [oath 
Ab-iu'-red,*|». renounced upon 
Ab-jiy-rer, n. one who abjures. 
Ab-ju'-ring, ppr. renouncing 
on oath. [takes away. 
Ab'-la-tive, a. dmoting what 
A'-ble, a. having power, capa- 
ble, [body. 
A'-ble-bbd-l-ed,* a. strwig of 
A'-ble-ness, a. power, strength. 
A'-bler, a. having more power. 
Ab-hi'-ticm, a. the act of wash- 
ing, [ner. 
A'-bly, adv. in an able man- 
A4>oard, adv. in a ship,or boat 
A-bode, a. a habitation, stay. 
A-bol'-ish, r. t. to destroy, re- 
peal, [destroyed. 
A-bor-ish-a-ble, a. that may lie 
A-bol'-ish-ed,* p. annulled. 
A-bol'-ish-er, n. one who abol- 
ishes. 

A-bor-isb-ing,- ppr. making 
void. 

A-bol'-ish-ment, a. act ot an 
nuilins. [bolishing 

Ab-o-li -tion. n. the act of a- 
A-bom'-in-a-ble, a. detestabie. 
A-bom'-in-a-ble-ness, n. odi- 
ousness. [bor 

A-bom'-in-ate, v. t. to hate, am- 



A-bom'-in-a-ted, p. uttariy de- 
tested. I ring. 

A-bom'-in-a-ting, ppr. abhor- 

A-boiU'ih-a'-tioa, m. an object 
of hatred. [itkve, 

Ab-o-ri jr* -in-al, a. first, or prlm- 

Ab-o-ri|^-in-ali, ». pi. first in- 
babitaats. 

Ab-or'-tion, n. a miscarriage. 

Ab-or'-tive, n. unsuccessAil. 

A- bound', v. t. to be in {rienty. 

A-bound'-ing, ppr. a. plentiAiI. 

A-bout', pr. near to, concern- 
ing, [way. 

A-bout', adv. around, every 

A-bOve, (abuv',) pr. higher, 
more. 

A-bdve, adv. in a higher place. 

Ab-rade, o. t. to scrape ofi*, to 
grate. [ofi: 

AVra'-ded, p. rubbed, or worn 

Ab-ra'-ding, ppr. rubbing off", 
wearing. 

Ab-ra'-sion, %. a niblnng ofil 

A-breast', adv. [abrest',] side 
by side. [shorten. 

A-bridgr'e, v. t. to contract, 

A-brid|:'-ed,* p. shortened. 

A-brid^-er, n. one who a- 
bridges. 

A-brid^-ing, ppr. shortening. 

A-brid^-ment, h. a work a- 
bridged. 

A-brOach, adv. being tapped. 

A-bro{(d, adv. out, out of doors. 

Ab'-ro-gate, v. t. to repeal, an- 
nul. 

Ab'-ro-ga-ted, p. repealed. 

Ab'-ro-ga-ting, ppr. repealing. 

Ab-ro-ga'-tion, n. the act of re- 
pealing. 

Ab-rupt', a. sudd ""Ur broken. 

Ab-rup'-tion, n. violent sepa- 
ration. 

Ab-rupf -ly. adv. suddenly. 

Ab-rupf-ness, n. suddenness. 

Ab'-scess, %. a boil containiiu 
matter. [off: 

Ab'-acind, o. t. to cut off', pare 

Ah-sci8"-sion, n. the act of 
cutting off*. [self. 

Ab-seond', v. t. to hide one's 

Alhteond'-er, «. one who ab- 
sconds, [ing. 

Ab-ieond'-ing, ppr. withdraw- 



ABd 

Ab'-scnce, n. a being absent 

Ab'-sent, a. not present. 

Ab-sent", v. t. to keep away. 

Ab-sm-tee', or Ab-sen'-ter, «. 
one who absents himself 

AJ^-flo-hite, a. not limited, ar- 
bitrary. 

Ab'-so-lute-ly, adv. positively. 

Ab'-sdute-neis, n. arbitrary 
power. 

Ab-so-lu'-tlon, n. f^Hgtveness. 

Ab'-so-lu-to-ry, a. araolving. 

Ab-solv'e, V. t. to pardon^ toar- 
give. 

Ab-solv'-ed,* p. pardoned. 

Ab-solv'-er, n. one who ab- 
solves. 

Ab-solv'-ing, ppr. acquitting. 

Ab'^'80-nant, a. contrary to rea- 
son. 

Ab'-so-nous, a. unmusical. 

Ab-sorb', v. t. to suck up, swal- 
low, [imbibed. 

Ab-sorb'-a-ble, a. that may be 

Ab-eorb'-ed,* or Absorpt', p. 
imbibed. [imbibing. 

Ab-sorb'-ent, a. sucking; up, 

Ab-Borb'-ing, ppr. imbibing. 

Ab-sorp'-tion, n. act of swal- 
lowing. 

Abstain, V. i. to refrain ft-om. 

Ab-ste'-ooi-ous, a. temperate in 
diet. [ately. 

Ab-ste'-mf-ous-Iy , adv. temper- 

Ab-ste'-mi-oua-neas, n. tem- 
perance in diet. 

Ab-sterj^'e, v. t. to wipe off*. 

Ab-steri'-ent, or Ab-ster'-sivc, 
«. cleaneing. [cleansing. 

Ab-ster'-sion, n. the act Of 

Ab'-sti-nence, n. a refraining 
from. {ttosa. 

Ab'-sti-nent, a. retraining 

Ab-stra«f , v. t. to separate, re- 
move. 

Ab'-straet, n. a summary. 

Ab'-straet, a. abstracted, sepa- 
rated. 

Ab-straef-ed,j». separated. 

Ab-straef -ing, pvr. separating. 

Ab'-straet-ly, adv. by itself. 

Ab-strae'-tion, n. a drawing 
IVom. [derstood. 

Ab-strQse, a. difficult to be un- 

Ab-strQse-iy, ado. obscurely. 



ACC 

Ab-strfise^neas, n. obscurity. 
Ab-8urd', a. contrary to reason 
Ab-8urd'-i-^,it. inconsistency 
Ab-Burd'-ly, adv. unreasona- 
bly, tcy. 
Ab-surd'-hess, «. inconsisten 
A-bund'-ance, n. great plenty. 
A-buQd'-ant, a. plentiful, [ly. 
A-bund'-ant-ly, adv. plentiful 
A-bQse, V. t. to treat ill. 
A-bdse, n. ill use of any thing 
A-bu'-sed,*p. used ill. 
A-bu'-ser, n. one who uses ill 
A-bu'-sing, ppr. using ill." 
A-bu'-si ve, a. conveying abuse 
A-bu'-sive-ly, adv>. rudely. 
A-bu'-sive-neas, n. ill usage. 
A-but', V. t. to border upon. 
A-but'-ment, n. tliat vi'iiicb 
Joins to another, the solid pan 
of a bridge next the land. 
A-buf -tal,-?!. a bound ary;iiniiL 
A-bysm', or a-byss', n. a gulf. 
Ae-a-de'-mi-al, a. pertaining, 
to an academy. 

Ae-a-de'-mi-an, Ae-ardem'-ie, 
Ae-a-de-mi"-cian, A-ead'-e- 
miat, n. a member of an acad- 
emy. 

Ae-a-dem'-ic, Ae-a-dena'-ic- 
al, a. pertaining to an acade- 
my, [arts and sciences. 
A-ead'^e-my, «. a school of 
Ae-cede, v. i. to come near, to 
Ae-ce'-ded, p. of Accede. £ join. 
Ae-ce'-dlng, ppr. agreeing, as- 
senting, [motion. 
Ae-cel'-e-rate, o. t. to hasten 
Ae-cel'-e-ra^ted, p. increased 
in motion. [ing. 
Ae-cer-e-ra-Ung, jjjM". hasten- 
Ae-cei-e-ra'-tion, «. fi, hasten- ' 
ing. [velocity. 
Ae-cel'-e-ra-tive. a. addins to 
Ae-c«i'-Bion,M.toe act of kind- 
ling. 

Ae'-cent, n. a mark, modula- 
tion of voice. [cent. 
A«-cenf , «. t. to note the ac- 
Ae-cent'^,p.ulteredwith ac> 
cent. [cent. 
Ae-cenf -u-al, a. relating to ao- 
A«-cent-u-a'-tion, ». the pla- 
cing of accent oo a partlcuias 
sylfable. " 



AcO 



Ae-eom'-ino-da-ted, j». suited. 

Ae-eom-mo^ft-tiiig} ppr, a- 
dapting. [sea to oblige. 

Ae-eom'-mo-da-tiiig, a. dispo- 

Ae-eom-mo-da'-tion, n. an ad- 
jufldng. [conveniences. 

Ae^e<Hn-ino-da -tions, n, pi. 

Ae-«om' -mo-da-tor,n. one that 
ace<MnmDdate8. [ed by. 

Ae-«Om'-pa-ni-ed,* ^. attend- 

Ae-edrn'-pa-ni-ment, n. an ad- 
dition by way of ornament 

Ae-eOm'-par-nlBt, «. tbe per- 
former in music who takes 
the accompai^ng part [with. 

Ae-«5m'-pa-ny, v. t.togo along 

Ae-eOni'-pa-ny-ing, ppr. at- 
tending. \\xi a crime. 

Ae-eom'^pUce, n. an associate 



e«pt', •. t. to receire f^ 
\^Uy. [pleasing. 

A«-o^-«-Ue, «. agreeable, 

Ae-cqHf-a-bto-ness, n. tbe 
qulity of being acceptable.- 

Ae>cepir-a-bly, adtw. agreeably. 

Ae-cepf-ance, »• anirobatiQn. 

Ae-cepc-a'-tion, n. acceptance. 

Ae-c^tt'-ed, ^. kkidly receiv- 
ed, [cepts. 

Ae-cepf-er, n. CMie who ao- 

Ae-cepC-ing, jypr. receiving &- 

vorably. 

Ae-cessT, M.apiiroaeh, addition. 

Ae-cess'-i-ble, a. that may be 

approached. 

Ae-ces'-sion, m. arriving at 

Ae-ces'-aion-al, a. additional, 

Ae-ces-so'-ri-al, a. pertaining 

to an accessory. 

Ae'-ces-so-ry, n. one who aids 

or gives countenance to a 

crime. 
Ae'-ci-dent, m. that which 

comes to pass without being 

ibreseen. [chance. 

Ae-ei-denf -al, a. happening by 
Ae-ci-dem'-al-ly, aiv. by 

chance. [applause. 

Ae-ela-ma'-tion, «. a shout of 
Ae-en'-ma-ted, a. inured to a 

cUmate. [liiU, Ax. 

Ae-eliv'-i-^, n. ascent of a 
Ae-ell'-Tous, a. rising with a 

dope. . . 

Ae-«om'-mo<Uite, v. U to suit Ae-«ounf-ed, p. reckoned. 



ACC 

Ae-eem'-pttili, «. t. to 
Allan. [ted. 

A«-«om'-plirii-ed,*j». eomple- 

Ae-«om'-l4ish-er, n. ooa who 
completes. [ing. 

Ae-«om'-plisb-ing, pfr. flnish- 

A«-eom'-pUsb-mentf n. a com- 
lrietion,an aoquirementwhich 
adds ornament [sent. 

Ae-eord% m. agreement, ccm- 

Ae-eord', «. •. to unite, agree. 

Ae-«ord -ance, ». agreement, 
harmony. [senting. 

Ae-«ord -ant, a. willing, con- 

Ae-eord'-ed, p. made to agree. 

Ae-eord'-er, n. one that aids, 
(Nr&vors. 

Ac-«ord'-tng, ppr. agreeable. 

Ae-«o«d'-ing-iy, ado. conse- 
quently. 

Ae-«o6t', V. t. to speak first to. 

A«-eosf-a-ble, a. easy of ac- 
cess. 

Ae-eoef -ed, p. addressed. 

Ae-eost'-ing, fpr. addressing. 

Ae-eount', o. t. to reckon, es- 
teem, rtion. 

Ae-eounf , m. regard, ezplana- 

Ae-«ount-arbllM-t3r, n. UabiU- 
ty to give account [account 

Ae-eounf-a-ble, c. subject to 

Ae-eounf-a-ble-ness, w. a be- 
ing subject to answer for. 

Ae-eounf-ant. «. one who 
keeps, or is sluUed in accounts. 



A€-«ount'-Ing, fpr. deeming. 
A«-eounf-ing, m. act of ad- 
lusting accounts. [fVimish. 
A«-€duf -er, r. t. to equip, to 
A€-€6ut'-er-ed,*j». dressea in 
arms. [ping* 

A«-«6uf-cr-ing, fpr. equip- 
Ae-«duf-er-ment8,n.j>i. eqiu- 
page. 

A-e-«red'-it, v. t. to give credit 
Ae-ered'-it-ed, p. authorised, 
allowed. [thority. 

A€-«red'-it-ing,fpr. giving au- 
Ae-ere'-tion, n. a growing to, 
increase. [growth. 

A«-€re'-tive, a. increasing by 
A€-«rQe, ». «. [ae~eru',] to a- 
rlse, be added. 
Ae-«ru'-ing, ppr. growing to. 



AOH • 

A«-««m'-bent, a. lying, reeHm 

Ing. [together. 

Ae-«u'-mn-iate, «. t. to heap 
Ae-eu'-mu-la-ted, pp. coUeet- 

ed in a heap. [ing up. 

Ae-cu'-mu-la-tiiig, ^ipr. heap- 
Ae-eu-mu-la'-tloii^ ». the act 

of accumulating, [cumulates. 
A«-«u'-mu-la-tive, a. that ae- 
A«-«u'-mu-la-U>rt *• ^^'^ ^*^ 

accumulates. [care. 

Ae'-eu-ra-cy, m exactness, 
Ae'-«tt-rate, a. exact dona 

with care. [nicely. 

Ae'-au-rate-ly, aiv. exactly, 
A«-eurs'e,«. t. to doom to m»- 

ery. 

Ae-«ui»'-ed.* p, a. cursed. 
Ae-eu'-sa-ble, a. that mav be 



Ae-eu'-sant, «. one that accu- 
Ae-eu-sa'-tion, «. charge of a 
crime. [in grammar. 

Ae-au'-aa-tive, a. noang a case 
Ae-eOse, «. (. to censure, im- 
peach, [a crime. 
Ae-«u'-sed,* p. chaiged with 
A«-cu'-ser, a. one who brings 
a charge. [a crime. 
Ae-«u'-sing,ppr.charginK with 
Ae-eus'-tom, «. t. to make th- 
miUar. [sed. 
Ae-eus'-tom-ed,* ^. usual, u- 
Ae-eus'-tom-ing, pjrr. making 
familiar. 

Ace, n. a unit on cards or dice. 
A-cerb', a. sour, bitter, [ness. 
A-cerb'-i-Qr, n. roughnesB,sour- 
A-ces'-cen-cy, n. a tendency to 
sourness. [nessi 

A-ces'-cent, a. tending to sour- 
A-ce -d-fy, v.UVo convert into 
vinegar. [ed. 

A-ce'-tous, a. partially acidiA- 
Aehe, «. i. [ake,l to be in pain. 
Aohe, %. a conUnued pain. 
A-chiev-a-ble, a. that may be 
performed. 

A-cIiieve, V. t. to do, perform. 
A-chiev-ed,*ji. done, perform- 
ed, [ance. 
A-cbieve-ment, n. penTorm* 
A-chiev-er, n. one who accon^ 
plishes. 
A-cbiev-ing, ppr. performing 



lt> AOR ADA 

A«'-rid, a. iharp, pungent l^. 

Ae'-rid-neMu n. a bitter quui- 

Ae-ri-mo'-m-ons, c sharp. 

Ae'-ri-mo-ny, n. sbarpneai. 

A-«ron-i-eal, a rising, or set- 
ting at sunset 

A-«rofl8', adv. ot^prep. cross- 
wise. 

A-^ros'-tiej m. a kind of poem 
wliose initial letters form a 



A-«btngf xf • being in pain. 

A-«hing, R. continued pain. 

Ac'-id, a. sour, like vinegar. 

Ae'-id, n. asubstance by which 
salts are formed. [ness. 

A-cid'-i-ty, Ac'-id-neas, n. sour- 

A-cid'-U-late,9. t. to tinge with 
acids. [an acid. 

A-cid'-n-la-ted, p, tinged with 

A-cid'-u-loas, a. slightly sour. 

Ae-knowl-ed^,[ak-nol -ed^e] 
to own. [believed^ 

Ae-knowK-ed^'ed,*p. owned, 

Ae-knowl'-cdg^ing, ppr. con- 
fessing, [fession. 

Ae-knbwl'-ed^>ment, ». eon- 

Ae'-me, %. the top of a thine. 
' A'-€orn, %. the fruit of an oak. 

A^ou^'-ti^ 0. pertaining to 
the ears. [soinids. 

A-eous'-ties, n. the science of 

Ae-qulUnt, v. t. to inform. 

Ae-quaint-ance, n. knowledge. 

Ae-quftint-ed, p. informed. 

Ae-quaint-ing, ppr. making 
kno'wmo. 

Ae-qui-eac'e, v. i. to submit to. 

Ae-qui-es'-ced,* p. of Acqvtir 
esee. [ance. 

Ae-qui-es'-cence, %, corapli- 

Ae-qui-es'-cent, a. disposed to 
submit [submitting. 

Ae-qoi-es'-^ing, ppr. quietly 

Ae-quf-ra-ble, a. that may be 
acquired, [thing permanent 

Ae-quire, v.t. to gain some- 

Ae-qur-red,* j». gained,obtain- 
ed. [gain. 

Ae-qulre-ment, n^ attainment, 

Ac-qui'-rer, %, one who ac- 
quires. 

Ae-qur-ring, ppr. gaining. 

Ae-qui-si"-aon, n. the act of 
gaining. [clear. 

Ae-quir, V. t. to discharge, 

Ae-quit'-ment, «. the act of 
acquitting. 

Ae-quit'-tal, n. a discharge. 

Ae-quit'-tance, n. a receipt in 

A*-quit'-ted, p. set free. [fuU. 

Ae-quit'-tine,;ipr. settingi^ee. 

A'-«re, or a'ker, «. a piece of 
land containing 166 square 
rods or perches, or 4840 square 
yards. 



Aet, 9. e. to do, perform', move. 

Aet, V. «. to conduct or b^ave. 

Aet, n. a deed, division of a 
plav. 

Aet^-ed, p. done, performed. 

Aet'-ing, ppr. doing, perform- 
ing. 

Aet'-ing, n. act of peiformi 

Ae'-tion, n. deed, battle, suit 
at law, gesture, exercise. 

Ae'-tion-arble, a. for which a 
suit wUl lie. [deeds. 

Ae'-ti<»is, n. plu. behavior, 

Aet'-ive, a. quick, nimble. 

Aet'-ive-ly, adv. in a nimble 
manner. 

Aet-iv'-i-ty, n. nimbteness. 

Aet'-or, n. a man that acts on 
a stage. 

Aet'-ress, n. a female who acts. 

A«t'-u-al, a. really in act, real. 

Ael'-u-al-ly, adv. really, veri- 
ly, [clerk. 

A«t'-u-a-ry, n. a register or 

Aet'-u-ate, o. t to put into ac- 
tion, [ted. 

Aef-o-a-ted, p. moved, exci- 

Aet'-u-a-ting, ppr. putting in 
action. [a snng. 

A-eu'-le-ate, a. prickly, having 

A-eu'-men, n. quickness of in- 
tellect led. 

A-eu'-mitt-ate, a. sharp point- 

A-eu'-min-a-ted, p. sharpened 
to a point [ing. 

A-«u-mln-a'-tion,ii. asharpea- 

A-eQte, a. sharp, keen, subtil. 

A-«ate-Iy, adv. shrewdly, 
shurply. 

A-«ate-ness, ». sharpness. 

Ad'-a^, n. a proverb, an old 
saying. "^ Itime. 

Ad-a-^-o, n. a mark of slow 

Ad'-a-mant, n. a hard stone. 



ADB 

Ad-a-viaat-e'-aB, a* extremely 
hard. [mant 

Ad-a-manf-bie, a. like ada- 
Ad'-am-ie, a. pertaining to 
Adam. 

Ad-apt', V. t. to suit, make'Ht 
Ad-apt'-a-ble, a. that may be 
adapted. [ting. 

Ad-apt-a'-tion, n. the act of fit 
Ad-apC-ed, p. suited, fitted. 
Ad-apt'-ing, f)pr. suiting, ma 
king fit 

Add, V. t. to join or put to. 
Add'-ed, p. Joined, united. 
Ad'-der, n. a venomous eer- 
pent ^ [ed. 

Ad'-di-bM, a. that may be add- 
Ad-dicf , V. t. to devote, dedi- 
cate. 4^ted. 
Ad-die.t'-ed, p. given im, devo 
Ad-diet'-ed-ness, n. devoted 
ness. , [time. 
Ad-diet'-ing, vpr. devoting 
Add'-ing, ppr. joining, putting 
together. 

Ad-di^-tion, n. an adding to. 
Ad-di''-tion-al. a. that is added. 
Ad'-dle, a. bad, barren. 
Ad'-died, a. corrupt, barren. 
Ad-dress', V. t. to speak or write 
to, pray, direct to, make love, 
consign by letter. 
Ad-dregs', «. a speech, prayer. 
Ad-dress'-ed,* p. spoken to. 
Ad-dress'-es, n. plu. attentions 
of a lover. 

Ad-dresB'-ing,;i7r. speaking to. 
Ad-dace, o. (. to draw to, al- 

ledge. [ward. 

Ad-du'-cod,* p. brought for- 
Ad-du'-cent, a. bringmg for- 
ward. 

Ad-du'-ci-ble, a. that may be 
adduced. 

Ad-du'-cing, ppr. bringing for- 
ward, [ed. 
Ad-ept', n. a person well skill- 
Ad'-e-quate, a. sufficient, »- 
qual. [Iv. 
Ad'-e-quate-ly, adv. justly, tft- 
Ad'-e-quate-ness, n. fitness. 
Ad-e-qua'-tion, n. adequate- 

ness. 

Adhere, v. i. to stick close. 
Ad-he'-rcd,*p. of Adhtr*. 



AD/ 

Ad-be'-fence, m. the vUtte of 
adhering. 

Ad-be'-ren-cy, «. adherence. 

Ad-he'-rent, a. united to, stick 
ing. [follower. 

Ad-be'-renC, or Ad-he'-rer, «. a 

Ad-he'-aion, n. the act of stick- 
ing. 

Ad-he'-sive, a. sticking to. 

Ad-he'-siTe-ness, n. quality of 
sticking. 

A-dieu, adv. [adu',1 farewelL 



Ad'-it, n. entrance into a pit. 

Ad-Ja'-cen-cy, n, bordering up- 
on. 

Ad-ja'-cent, a. lying close to, 

Ad'-ject-ive, ». that is added. 

Ad-join% «. >. to join to, lie near. 

Ad-joln'-cd,* p. of .adjoin. 

Ad-join'-ing, ppr. Joining to, 
adjacent. [o£ 

Ad-kwm. 9. U [allium',] to put 

Ad-loura*-€d,* p. deferred for 
a time. [session. 

Ad-JoMmMng, ppr. closing a 

Ad-jOKm'-ment^ n. the act of 
adjourning. [tence. 

Ad-iud^e, v. t. to pass sen- 

* -• "5 "»^ ed,* p. determined. 
ing^ppr. determining. 



Ad-lud^-ed,* p. determined. 

Ad-Judi^-ingi^ypr. determining 

Ad-Ju'-di-eate, v. t. to deter- 
mine by law. 

Ad-ju'-dl-ea-ted, p. adjudged. 

Ad-ju'-dl-«arting, ppr. d«ter- 
mininc. [trial. 

Ad-Ju-m-ea'-tion, n. Judicial 

Ad'-Junet, n. aometliing joined 
to another. [ted with. 

Ad-jonef , a. added to, or uni- 

Ad-Jone'-tion, n. the act of 
joining. [is joined. 

Ad-jane'-tlve, n. that which 

Ad-jnnet'-ly, adv. in connec- 
tion, [chardng. 

Ad-ju-ra'-tion, n. a solemn 

Ad-jQre, v. t. to charge on oath. 

Ad-ju'-r«i,* p. charged on 
oath. 

Ad-ju'-rer, n. one that adjures. 

Ad-Ju'-ring, j>j»r. charging on 
oath. [tie. 

Ad-jnsf , V. (. to fit. adapt, set- 

Ad-just'-ed,^. made conform- 
able, [adjusts. 

Ad-Juat'-er, «. a person who 



ADM 

Ad-Jusf -ing, ppr. reducing lo 
forms. 

Ad-lust'-ment. «. a setting in 
order, disposition, settlement. 

Ad'-ju-tan-cy, n. office of an 
adiutant 

Ad -ju-tant, «. a military offi- 
cer who aids in the execution 
of orders. [ant. 

A«k-ju'-tor, n. a helper, aasbt- 

Ad-ju'-vant, a. helping, assist- 
ing, [dimensions. 

Ad-meas'-nre, e. t. to take the 

Ad-meaiis'-nr-edf^p. meamred. 

Ad-meas'-ore-ment, m. a ta- 
king of dimensions. 

Ad-meas'-nr-er, n. one tlutt ad- 
measures, [ing. 

Ad-meas'-ar-inc,;»j»r. nwasur- 

Ad-men-su-ra'-tion, n. act of 
measuring. 

Ad-min'-is-ter, o. to give, exe- 
cute, dispense, settle an intes- 
tate estate. [ted. 

Ad-min'-is-ter-ed,* p. execu- 

Ad-min'-is-ter-ing, ppr. exe- 
cuting. 

Ad-min-is-tra'-tion, n. the act 
of administering, he or they 
who administer. 

Ad-min-is-tra'-tor, n. a man 
that manages an intestate es- 
tate. 

Ad-min-is-tra'-tor-ship, n. the 
office of an administrator. 

Ad-min-is-tra'-trix, *. a wo- 
man that administers, [red. 

Ad'-mi-ra-ble, a. to be admi- 

Ad'-mi-ra-bly, adv. wonder- 
fuDy. , 

Ad'-mi-ral, n. principal oflCcer 
of a fleet. 

Ad'-mi-ral-sliipi n. office of an 
admiral. [court. 

Ad'-mi-ral-ty, n. naval office, or 

Ad-mi-ra'-tion, n. wonder, es- 
teem, [teem. 

Ad-mlre, v. t. to regard, e^ 

Ad-mV-red,* p. regarded, es- 
teemed, [mires. 

Ad-ml-rer, n. one that ad- 

Ad-mV-ring, pjn: regarding 
with wonder, or esteem. 

Ad-mis-si-biT-i-ty, n. the qual- 
ity of being admisaible. 



ADO 



11 



Ad-mls'-ai-Me, a. that oiay bo 
admitted. 

Ad-mis'-aion, a. leave to enter. 

Ad mif, V. to allow, let in. 

Ad-«»it'-ta-ble, a. that may be 
admitted. (teriag. 

Ad-mit'-tance, n. ibe act of en- 

Ad-Diit'-ted, p. allowed, let in. 

Ad-mit'-tingix^.pennitting to 
enter. 

Ad-mix', V. (. to mingle. 

Ad-mix'-tion, n. a m&cling. 

Ad-mix'-ture, n, wliatla mix- 
ed. [viaeL 

Ad-mon'-ish, v. (. to warn, ad- 

Ad-mon'-' ish-ed,* p. warned. 

Ad-mon'-ish-er, n. a reprover. 

Ad-mon'-ish-ing, ppr. reprov- 
ing, [tion. 

Ad-mon'-ish-ment, n. admoni- 

Ad-mo-ni"-tion, «. gentle re- 
proof, [admonition. 

Ad-mon'-i-tlve, a. containing 

Ad-mon'-i-tor, n. one who ad- 
monishes, [ishesw 

Ad-mon'-i-to-ry,a. thatadmon- 

A-d&, n. trouble, bustle. 

Ad-o-les'-ccnce, n. a growing. 

Ad-o-Ies'-cent, a. advancing 
from childhood to manhood. 

Adopt', V. t. to uke as one's 
own what is an other's, to 
copy. [own. 

A-dopt'-ed, p. taken as one's 

A-dopt'-ing, ppr. taking as a 
cH.ti- (dopiirLf^P 

A-(Juii'-tian^ fl. ih-i iKjl 01 a- 

A-dH>in'-ive, a. nuio^n^* 

A- do -riL-bl«, a. wofthy of ailft* 
ration. [Ikiii- 

A-d*F' ra hly, ndv. whh ailora- 

A<J *> fn'-tlyji, lu divine wor- 

A-ilQre, v^ t- tn worahlpi f«T* 
A-d*/'red,' p. worshlirfrd. 
A-dQ-rvr, II, a worsbijK^r, a 

loviT. [divioe. 

A-dD'-ringt fipr^ tionorlng «# ' 
A-rfi>rii\ D, L to deck, gqiIm 1 ■ 

lUlu [ral^. 

A-dom'-pd,,*^. deski^t dasfn 
A-dom'lng^ppr. omanbaDtlne, 
A-(lorn'-JO(j, ». eltibelHjiiiuHit 
A-dowa'f ado* towards Iba 

ground. 



A-dri-at-ie, n. the Venetian 
gulf. {random. 

A-drift\ a. or adv. floating at 

A-droit^,a. active, skillAil, dex- 
trous. 

A-droif-ly, adv. ingeniously. 

A-droif-ness, «. dexterity. 

A-dry', a. in want of drink. 

Ad-eci-'ti^'-tious, a. assumed. 

Ad-strie'-tion, n. a binding 
fast. [tery. 

Ad-u-Ia'-tion, n. excessive flat- 

Ad'-u-la-tor, n. a fawning per^ 
son. 

Ad'-u-Ia-to-ry, a. flattering. 

A.-duIt', n. grown to maturity. 

A.-duIf, a. grown up. 

A-dul'-ter-ate, v. t. to corrupt 
by mixture. [luted. 

A, dul'-ter-ate, a. debased, pol- 

A.-dul'-ter-a-ted, p. debased, 
mixed. 

A-dul'-ter-a-ting, ppr. deba- 
sing, corrupting. 

A-dul-ter-a'-tion,«. actof adul- 
terating, [of adultery. 

A-dul'-ter-er, n. a man guilty 

A-dul'-ter-ess, n. a woman that 
commits adultery. 

A-dul'-te-ry, n. a violation of 
the marriage bed. [dultery. 

A.-dur-ter-ous, a. guilty of a- 

Ad-um'-brate, v.t.to shadow 
out. 

Ad-um-bra'-tion, n. the actof 
making a shadow or laiut re- 
semblance. 

Ad-un'-^i-ty, n. crookedness. 

A-dusf , A-dusf-ed, a. burnt 

A-dust'-ion, n. the act of burn- 
ing up. 

Ad-v&nce, n. pnwression, pro- 
motion, first onetf payment 
beforehand. 

Id-v&nce, v. to proceed, raise 
or rise, promote, offer, supply 
on credit. 

Ad-v&n-ced,* p. moved for- 
ward, preferred, old. 

Ad-v&nce-ment, n. promotion. 

Ad-y&B-cer, «. a promoter. 

Ad-v&n-cing,;»pr. moving for- 
ward, [mote. 

Ad-vftn-cive, a. tending to pro- 

Ad-v&n-ta^e, n supetfority. 



Ai)V 

Ad-vfiTi-ta^c, ©. L u> benefit, 
^jromute, [ble. 

Ad-viin-Lii^«!-a-blp, a. profita- 

Ad-YflD-ing'-ed,* pr benefited. 

Atl-vaxi-t!i^c-oua, a, profitable. 

Ad-vaD-La^e-ouj-ly^ adv. prof- 
itably, [fulness. 

Ad-vaD-tEi^(f-c3tti-!i«^, n. uae- 

Ad-\-au.-ta^-inf,^ppr. profiting. 

Ad^-vEni, n. fuur wfieks before 

A[l-vGn-ti"-Uo[is,>i{. accidental. 

Ad-veii-ii''-iioiis-iy, adv. ac^i- 
di^nLaJly. [terprise. 

Ad -V en '-in re, n. chance, enter- 
Ad -vi'-n'- Lure, tf. ^. to try the 
c^ianr.f!. [ard. 

Ad vL'D'-tur-tid,*^. puttonaz- 

Ad-v^?n'-tur-trj H.oue that haz- 
ard!!, rrisk. 

Ad-veu.'-iat-iti^,ppr. putting to 

Ad-vtnMiif oust, a, daring. 

Ad-v en'- tur-ouii- \y,adv. boldly. 

Ad -verb, w, a wtrtrd which 
inodlfleii IhH action of a verb. 

Ad-verti'4-alj a. relating to an 
ndvejli* 

Ad'-iftr-m-iy, iih ao opponent. 

Ad'-veree, a, Contrary, calami- 
liLiUK [ly. 

Ad'-verae-ly^dtip. unfortunate- 
Ad' -veise-tieas, j[. opposition. 

Ad-verB'-i-iy, n- caJ amity. 

Ad-irertS i'- lo turn, observe. 

A ii- v(' 1 1' - (.'d I f) nn*^ tided to. 

Ad-vert-cu cy, u. attention; 

Ad-verf -ent,a. attentive, heed- 
ful. 

Ad-verf-ing, |»pr. attending to. 

Ad-ver-tise, v. t. to infomi,tell. 

Ad-ver-tl'-sed,* p. published. 

Ad-ver'-tise-ment, «. a public 
notice. [forms. 

Ad-ver-tr-«er, n. one who in- 

Ad-vcr-tl'-sing,jg!pr. giving no- 
tice. 

Ad-vlce, n. instraetion, notice. 

Ad-vl'-sa-ble, a. fit to be done. 

Ad-vl'-aa-ble-ness, n. fitness. 

Ad- vise, V. to give advice. 

Ad-vl'-sed,* p. counseled, in- 
formed. 

Ad-vl'-sed-ly, adv. prudently. 

Ad-vr-aed-ness, ». considera- 
tion. 



APJ* 

Ad-vlse-ment, «. caution, ad* 
vice. [advice. 

Ad-vl'-ser, %. one who givea 

Ad-vl'-sing, ppr. giving coun- 
sel, [vice. 

Ad-vl'-so-ry, a. containing ad- 

Ad'-vo-€a-cy, «. intercesaion, 
plea. 

Ad'-vo-€ate,n. one who pleada. 

Ad'-vo-«ate, v. t. to plead in 
fovor of. 

Ad'-vo-ca-ted, p. vindicated. 

Ad'-vo-ea-tess, n. a female ad- 
vocate. 

Ad'- vo-€a-ting, ;i||»r.defending. 

Ad-vo-«a''-tion, n. office of 



d-vow-ee', n. he that has the 
right of presenting a priest to 
a benefice. 

Ad-vow'-son, n. the right of 
presenting a priest to a ben*- 

Adz, n. a cutting tooL [flee. 

A-e'-ri-al, a. belonging to the 
air. 

A'-e-rie, n. the nest of a fowl. ' 

A'-er-i-fonn,o. having the form 
of air, as gas. [the air. 

A'-er-o-llte, «. a stone firom 

A'-er-o-naut, n. an aerial nav- 
igator, [the air. 

A-er-o-naut'-ie, a. sailing in 

A-er-oa-taf-ie, a. suspending 
in air. (.gation. 

A-er-oa-ta'-tion, n. aeriid navl- 

A-f ftr, adv. at a great distance. 

A-feard, a. affected with fear. 

Af-fa-bir-i-ty, «. readUiess to 
converse. [tion. 

Af '-fisi-ble, a. easy of conversa- 

Af '-fa-ble-ness, n. civility. 

Af '-fa-bly, adv. in an affkble 
manner. 

Af-f air. n. a business matter. 

Af-feet^, V. to move the pa»> 
sions. 

Af-feet-a'-tion, «. formality. 

Af-fe«f -ed, p. moved or toucl»- 
ed. [cally. 

Af-feetf-ed-ly, adv, bvpocriti- 

Af-feef-ed-neB8,n. a^tation. 

Af-feet'-lng, ppr. moving. 

Af-feef-ing-ly, 0429. in an af- 
fecting manner. 

Af-fee -tion, «. love, fondneia. 



APF 

AMee'-don-ate, a, food. 
A^fee'-tiou-ate-iy, adv. Iot- 

AfSeeT-tionred,* a. ineliBed. 

Af-f eoT) V. t. to reduce a pen- 
alty to a certain saoi. 
t.Af-reer-ed,* v. moderated in 
flura, anewea. 

Af-fi'-aDee,n. coniklenoe, trust. 

Af-fi'-ance, ts ^. ta truat in, be^ 
troth. 

Af-fi'-an-ced,* p. betrothed. 

Af-fi'-anrc^, n. «ne who 
makes a contract of marriage 
between nuties. [marriage. 

Af-fi'-an-cing,^pr. pledging in 

Af-fi-da'-vit, n. a declaration 
QDOD oath. 

Af-fll'-i-a-ted, pp. associated. 

Af-fi]-i-a'-tion, n. adoption c( 
a son. [riage. 

Af-fin'-i-ty, n. relation by mar- 

Af-firm. «. t. to confirm. 

Af-ftrm -a-Ue, « that may be 
affirmed. 

Af-firm'-ance, n. confirmaUon. 

AAfirm'-aot, n. one who af- 
firms.' ' [declaration. 

Af-firm-a'-tion, n. a solenm 

Af-firm'-a-tive, a. that affirms. 

Af-firm'-a-tive-ly, adv. posi- 

tively. [clared. 

Af4inn'-ed}* jr. positively de- 

Af-firm'-er, n. one who af- 



Af-firm'-ing, ppr. ass^ting. 
Af-fiz', V. t. to ibaten to the 

end. [a word. 

Af '-fix, n. a particle joined to 
Af-fix'-ed,*!?. joined to, added. 
Af-fix'-ingt ppr. uniting at the 

end. (affixed. 

Af-fix'-ture, n. that which is 
Af-fla'-tion, n. the act of 

breitfliing upon. 
Af-fla'-tuB, m. a breath., or blast 
Af-fliet', V. ^ to give pain. 
Af-fliet'-ed, p. troaUed, dis- 

trssaed. [flicts. 

Af-fliet'-cr, a. one who ni- 
Af-fliat'-ing, ppr. causing 

pain. [ing afflicted. 

Af-ffie'-tion, a. the atate of be- 
Af-ffief-ire, a. distresdng. 
Af' -flo-eaee, a. wealth, richer 



AFT 

Af "^to-ent, a. waahby, plenti- 
ftil. Taaee. 

Af '-flo-eot-^f mdv. tn abund- 

Af-flux'. AMhix'-ion, n. the 
act of flowing. 

Af-f Ord, o. to set a price, to 
yield, to be iMe to sdl,^ ex- 
pend. 

Af-ford-ed, jr. yielded as fhiit 

Af-fOrd-ing,ji:pr. jrielding. 

Af-for'-est, v. L to turn into 
forest. [free. 

Af-fran'-chlse, v. t. to make 

Af-Arfty, a. a quarrel with vio- 
lence. 

Af-fir«ighf , V. t. [affirate,] to 
hire a ship for the transporta- 
tion of goods, [mght 

Af-frlght, V. t. [ai&lte,] to 

Af-fright, n. sudden terror. 

Af-frlght-ed, p. terrified. 

Af-frlght-ing, j»jir. terrifying. 

Af-fr5nt', n. an insult, wrong. 

Af-frdnt, v. t. to provoke, of- 
fend, [suited. 

Af-fr5nf-ed, p. offended, in- 

Af-flrdnf rer, n. one that af- 
fronts, [face to face. 

Af-fr5nt-ing, ppr. oppoeing 

Af-fr5nt-ive, a. giving offense. 

Af-f Qse, V. C to pour on. 

Af-fa-sed,*j>. tinkled on. 

Af-£u'-sing,7pr. pouring upon. 

Af-ftt'-sioB, n. a pouring upon. 

A-float, adokiswunming, mov- 

A-l^t, ado. borne by the feet 

A-f ore,«dv. and jir«p. in front 

A-f Ore-said, a. named before. 

A-fDre-time, ad». formerly, of 
okL 

A-fraidj a. fearfUl, in fear. 

A-fresh% adv. anew, again. 

Af '-rie-an, a. a native of Af- 
rica, [stem. 

Aft, adv. or a. towards the 

Aft-er, jrrep. later in time, be- 
hind. 

Aft-er, a. later, latter. 

Aft-«r-Mrth, a. the membrane 
inclosing the young, [wards. 

Aft-er'-alap, a. demand after- 

Aff-er-erop, n. the second 
crop. [rtem. 

Aft-er-flnOst, a. nearest the 



AGO 1» 

Afl-erooon', a. the tima fVooa 
noooto evening' 
Afl-«r-piece, a. a pieca per- 
formed alter a play. 

Afk-eMbought, a. [aflerthant,J 
reflections aAer an act 

Afl-er-wards, adv. in timesul>- 
sequent [comes too late. 

Aft-er-wft, a. wisdom that 
A'-gft, a. a Turkish command^ 
er. 

A-gtin, adv. a second time. 

A-gainst, prep. Inoppo^tionta 

A-gftpe, adv. with staring ear 
gemess. 
A-K&flt, or A-gfaist, a. amaxed. 

A^-ate, a. a class of gems. 

Ag'-a-iine, a. pertaining to af> 
ate. 

Aire, a. the life of an animal 
or other being, the latter part 
of Ufe, the period when a per- 
son may act for himself, a 
generation, a century, [old. 

A'-|:ed, a. advanced in age, 

A'-fed, a. old persons. 

A'-^en-cy, a. business per- 
formed by an agent, action. 

A'-|pent, a. a deputy, any ac- 
tive cause or power. 

Ag^jrer<a'-tion, a. a heapint. 

Ag-gkMn'-e-rate, v. t. togauier 
intoabaU. 

Ag-glom-e-ra.'-tion, a. act of 
winding into a ball. [glue. 

Ag-glu'-ti-nant, a. uniting as 

Ag-glu'-ti-nate, v. t. cause to 
adhere. [gether. 

Ag-gln'-ti-narted, p. ^ued to- 

Ag-glu-ti-na'-tion, a. act . of 
uniting by ghie. [to unite. 

Ag-glur-ti-na-tive,a. that tends 

Ag'-grandrize, a. t. to make 
great. [great 

Ag'-gran<bl-»ed,* p. made 

Ag-grand'-ize-ment a. the act 
of aggrandizing, [grandizea. 

Ag'-grand-Irzer, a. one who ag- 

Ag'-grand-lrzing, ppr. making 
great. [worse. 

Ag'-gra-vate, a. & to make 

Ag'-gra-va-ted, p.made worset 

Ag-gra-va^-Uon, a. a making 
woraa. 

Ag'-gre-gate, v. t. to eollect 



u 



AGR 



Ag'-gre-gate, a. in aarcmblage. 

Ag'-gre-gate, n. the whole. 

Ag'-gre-ga-ted, p, collected in- 
to a sum. 

-A^S^'fin^Sate-Iy, oiv.in a mass. 

Ag-gre-ga'-tion, ». the act of 
^rthering into a mass, whole 
mass. [lence. 

Ag-gress', «. t. to begin vio- 

Ag-gres'-sion, n. the fint at- 
tack, [tack. 

Ag-gress'-ivef a. makiiu^ at- 

Ag-gress'-or, n. first invader. 

Ag-griev-ance, n. oppression. 

Ag-grieve, v. t. to mourn, to 
lament. fed. 

Ag-griev-ed,* J), pained, afflict- 

Ag-gfiev-ing, fpr. afflicting. 

A?-FrR^ip'j ». t. bring into one 

Ag-grOuti' ed,*|». collected. 
A-f^Ekfltt ^^»' amazed. 
Ai'-Jle, a. active, nimble. 
A^M^VLii^, n. nimbh 



A-f U^-i-ty, H. nimbleness. 

A^'-i-ta-blei a. that may be 
agitata. [bate. 

A^-I-Utej p. t. to shake, de- 

A ^-Ma-Led, p. disturbed, de- 
bated, [moving. 

A^'-l-ta-iing, ppr. slinking, 

Aj-i-ta'-tion, «. disturbance. 

A^-i-m-tof ^ %. a disturbar. 

Asr^ll'i 1. a tag, a pendant. 

Ag'-naLI, n, a disease of the 
. iwli. 

A-go', adv. past, gone. 

A-gor ,a<2v. in a state of desire. 

A-go -ing, ppr. in action, going. 

A-gone, adv. (agawn',) ago, 
past [a prize. 

Ag'-o-nism, n. contention for 

Ag-o-nisf -ie, ) a. relating to 

Ag-o-nist'-i-ea],{ prize fight- 
ing, [pain. 

Agonize, V. t. to writhe with 

Ag'-o-nl-zing, ppr. suffering 
pain. [struggles. 

Ag'-o-ny, n. pain that causes 

A-gra'-ri-an, a. relating to e- 
qual division of lands. 

A-gree', «. t. to be of one mind. 

A-gree'-a-ble, a. suitable, 
pleanng. 



ArR 

A-gree'-arble-Deas, «• pleasant- 
ness. 

A-gree'-a-bly, adv. ^asingly. 

A-greed, p. settl d by consent. 

A-gree'-ing, ppr. livmg in con- 
cord. , [gain. 

A-gree'-ment,n. harmony, bar- 

A-gres'-ti«, a. rural, rustic. 

Ag'-ri-eul-tor, n. a husband- 
man, [agriculture. 

Ag-ri-«ul'-ta-ral, a. relating to 

Ag'-ri-eul-ture, n. husbandry. 

Ag-ri-eul'-tu-ruit, n. a fanner. 

Ag'-ri-mo-ny, n. the plant liv- 
erwort. 

A-grouhd', adv. on the ground. 

A'-gue, n. a chilly fit 

A'-gu-ish, a. shivering. 

A'-gu-ish-ness, n. a shivering. 

Ah,«x. expressive of surprise. 

A-h&, ex. denoting pleasure. 

A-head', adv. (ahed,) ftirther 
on. 

Aid, v.UXo help, succor, [port. 

Aid, Aid-ance, n. help, sup- 

Aid-de-eamp, n. an officer at- 
tendant on a general to con- 
vey his orders. 

Aid-ed, p. assisted, supported. 

Aid'-er, n. <me who helps. 

Aid ing, ppr. helping, assist- 
ins. [ported. 

Aid-less, a. helpless, unsup- 

Ail, n. disorder, indisposition. 

Ail, V. t. to affect with uneasi- 
ness. 

Ail-ingf ppr. sicUy, unhealthy. 

Ail-ment, n. illness, disease. 

Aim, n. endeavor, design. 

Aim, o. to take sight, leveL 

Aim-ed,* p. pointed, directed. 

Aim-!ng, ppr. pointing a wea- 

Aim-lesB, a. without aim. 
Air, n. the fluid we breathe, a 
tune, a gesture, affected man- 
ner, [riage. 
Airs, %. plu. disdainful car- 
Air, V. (. to give or take air, 
dry. 

Air-built, a. erected in the air. 
Air-ed,* p. exposed to air. 
Air-gun, n. a gun discharged 
by air. [mit air. 

Air-hole, n. an opening to ad> 



ALE 

Air-i-ly, adv. gayly, merrily. 

Air-i-ness, n. gaye^, expo- 
sure. 

Air-ing, n. an excursioB. 

Air-less, a. void of air, cloae. 

Air-pump, n. a machine for ex 
hausting the air of a vesseL 

Air->bhaft, n. a passage into a 
mine. 

Air-y, a. open to the air, gay. 

Aisle, aile, n. [ilel a waSk in 
a church, wing of a choir. 

Ake, V. ». to fc^ continued in 
pain. [blood. 

A-kin', fl. related, allied by 

Ar-a-bSs-ter, n. a white mar- 
ble, [row. 

A-lack', ex. expressive of sor- 

A-lae'-ri-ty, n. cheerfUIneaa. 

A-la-mDde, adv. in the fashion. 

A-larm, n. a notice of danger. 

A-l&rm, V. t. to give notice of 
danger. [ger. 

A-larm-ed,* p. notified of iten- 

A-larm-ing, ppr. gi^ng notice 
of danger. [larm. 

A-I&rm-ing-Iy, adv. so as to a- 

A-Ias', ex. expressive of sor- 
row, [linen. 

Alb, n. a vestment of white 

Al'-ba-tros, n. a fowl. [so. 

Al-be'-it, adv. although, be U 

Al-bl'-no, n. a white descend- 
ant of bla<;^ parents. 

Al'-bum, n. a white table, a 
blank book, {tices alchimy. 

Ar-ebim-ist, n. one who prae 

Al'-ehi-my, n. sublime cbim 
istry, the art of changing b&oe 
metals into gold. 

Al'-eo-hol, n^ pure q>irit. 

Al'-eo-ran, n. see koran_ and 
alkoran. 

Al'-cove, n. a recess, [rietles 

4.1'der, n. a tree of several va- 

i^-dei^man, n. a dty mag^ 
trate. 

Ale, n. a liquor made by info* 
sing malt and hope in boiling 
water. 

Ale-hoof, n, ground-ivy. 

Ale-house, n. a place where 
ale is sold. 

Ale-wife, n. a fish. 

A-lerf , a. quick, nimble, hrUk 



ALL 

~-Wf-Iy, adv. quickly, briak- 
ty. ItiTky. 

A-^eif-BMi, n. bridciMss, ac- 
Af-^bra, n. the acienee of 
qaayntity in genenil, or oni- 
▼enal aritlimetic. 
Al-|e-braMe, A^^bra'-i«Ha, 
«. pertaining to algebra. 
Al-t^bra'-ie-al-ly, mdv, by al- 
idbra. [in alcMra. 

^|:e-bra'-isc, «. one sldUed 
Al-|*-iina, c beionginf to Al- 
gien. [er^ace. 

AT-i-U, n. leltewhere,] anotb- 
A'-K-aa, n. a aeeond writ. 
A'-tten, «. foreign, m. a for- 
eigner, [sold. 
A'-Hen-a-ble, a. that may be 
A'-lien-ate, «. t. to transfer. 
A'-Hen-a-^ed, j».e8tranged,80ld. 
A-liea-a:'-tion, b. a maUi^ o- 
▼er. [lers. 
A'-Uen-a-tor, n. one that trans- 
A-Iiflne, «. t. to estraage, sell. 
A-Uen-ee', n. one to whom a 
thing is sold. [o£ 
A-Ilcnt, V. «. to flftll npon, get 
A-nle, mdv, in the same man- 
ner, [ment. 
AT-NneBt, n. fbod, nonrish- 
AM-menf -al, Al-i-menf -a-ry, 
«. pertalidng to food. 
Af-t-mo-ny, n. a separate 
maintenance, [vide exactly. 
AT-i-qaant, «. that does not di- 
Al'-i-quot, «. that measures ez- 
aedy. , lale. 



A'-Ush, «. like ale, tasting like 
A-Rve, «. not dead, active. 
Al-ka-lea'-cent, «. tending to 



Ai'-k»-n, n. a Aib«tenee of a 
caustic taste, of three kinds, 
vegetable fixed alkali, as pot- 
asb ; minval fixed alkali, as 
aoda; and volatile alkali, as 



Af -ka-IIne, a. haying the qual- 
iiies of alkali. [line. 

Af-ka-Uze, v. t, to make alka- 

Ar-ka-net,tt.'the plant bugloes. 

AT-ko-ran, n. the Turkish Bi- 
ble. 

All. a. every one, n. the whole. 

AHty, V. <. to aMie, pacify. 



ALL 

AMay. Bee AUof, 
Al-liy-ed,*j». eased, abated. 
Al-lay-er, n. he that allays. 
Al-lay-ing, ppr, quieting. 
Al-lay-ment, ». the act of qni- 

ectiig. 

Al-led|^e, o. t. to affirm, assert 
Al-ledr-ed,*|i. affirmed. 
Al-ledi'-er, n. one who afllrms. 
AMed|'-ing, ppr. asserting. 
Al-le-ga'-tion, «. affirmation. 
Al-le-fi-ance. n. the duty of a 

subject to his prince or gov- 



Al-le-gor'-ie, ) a.in the man- 

Al-le-gor'-ie-al, { ner of alle- 
gory, figurative. [allegory. 

Al'-le-go-nze, v. t. to form an 

Ar-le-go-rize, w. t. to use alle- 
gory, [speech. 

Al'-le-go-ry, n. a figurative 

Al-le'-gro, «. sprightly move- 
ment [Jehovabk 

Al-te-lU-iah, n, give praise to 

Al-le-vi-atc, V. t. to ease, les- 
Aen: 

Al-ie-vi-a-ted, p. mitigated. 

AWe-vi-a-ting. ppr. making 
ligEter. Iking more light 

Al-le-vi-a-tion, a. act of ma- 

Al'-ley, n. a narrow walk. 

AU-hftil, ex. all health be to 
vou. 

AMl-ance, n. union bv treaty. 

AHl-ed,*p. connected by mar- 
riage, confederated. 

Ar-Q-gate, v. t to tie together. 

AHi-gft-tion, n. a rule of arith- 
metic. 

Al-n-gii-tor, n. the crocodile. 

Al-llne-ment, n. a reducing to 
aline. 

Al-lis'-ion,n.a striking against 

Al-lit-e-rt-tion, «. the begin- 
ning of two or more words 
with the same letter, {or near. 

Al-lo-ea-tion, n. a putting to 

AHo-eQ-tion, n. the act o/* 
speaking to. [superior. 

Al-l5'-di-al, «. not held of a 

Al-lof , V. (. to distribute, [ted. 

Allof-ment, «. a share allot- 

Al-lot'-ted, p. distributed by 
lot . [tions. 

AhM't^iPpr. giving as por- 



ALM U 

Al-low', v. t to pennit, ap- 
prove, [allowed. 
AMow'-a-Ue, a. that may ba 
Al-low'-a ble-neas, n. lawfVil- 
nesB. [lowable manner. 
Al-low'-a-Uy, adv. in an al- 
Al-low'-ance, n. act of allow- 
ing or admitting approbatioik 
Al-Tow'-ed,* p. granted, per- 
mitted, [mitting. 
Al-low'-ing, ppr. granting,per- 
Al-lo/, V. t. to reduce a fine 
metal by a baser. 
Al-lo/, n. a baser metal mixed 
with a finer, [cing a metaL 
AMo3r'-alre, n. the act of redu- 
AMoy'-ed,*ji. reduced in pu- 
rl^, [mento. 
Alr-solce, n. berry of the pi- 
Al-Hlde, v.uVo iwr indirect* 

AHQd-ing, ppr. hhiting at 
AMQre, «. t to tempt by good 
AMu'-ied,* p, tempted, enti- 
ced, [ticea. 
Al-Klre-ment, %. that which ei»> 
Al-lu'-rer, n. one who allures. 
Al-lu'-ring, ppr, enga|^ng. 
Al-lQ-sion, n. indirea refer 
ence. 

AMB-sive, a. referring to. 
Al-ia-sive-ly, adv. in an aHo- 
sive manner. 

AMa-vi-al, a. washed to land. 
AMQ-vi-on, ) n. the waah- 
Al-ia-vi-um,i ing of water 
against land, by which the 
bank is enlarged, the increase 
of land thus made. [pact 
Al-ly', ». t to unite by com- 
Al-ly', n. a friend, confede' 
rate. [treaty. 

AH^-ing, ppr. unittng by 
41-ma-nack, n. a calendir of 
months. 

41-mlght-i-nesB, %. power to do 
all things. 

41-mlght-y, a. aH powerfuL 
^1-mlght-y, n. God, the Divine 

Being. ^ 

Al'-mond, n. the firuit of a tree.t 
Al'-monds, n. plu. two glands. 
Al'-mon-er, n. a distributer of 
alms. 
Al'-mon-iy, n. place for alms. 



16 



ALT 



^I-mQ8t, oilv. nearly, weO: 
nigh. tpoor. 

Alms, n. limi,! a sift to the 

Alnu-b&flk-et,AIin»-Dox,AIms. 
chest, a veawl approiNriated to 
receive afans. [ity. 

Alms-deed, «. an act of char- 

Alms-ho^se, n. a house for the 
poor who subsist on charity. 

At'-oe, %. a tree of several spe- 
cies. 

Al-o-et'-ic, > a. pertaining 

Al-o-ef-ie-al, J to aloe or al- 
oes. 

A-lofV, aiv. on high, above. 

A-lone. a. ringle, solitary. 

A-lonr , adv, onward. 

A-loof ', adv. at a distance. 

A-loud', (ulv. loudly, with great 
noise. [Greek ali^abet. 

Ar-pha, n, first letter of the 

Al''pha-bet, n. the letters of a 
Iai4[uage arranged in the coa- 
tomary order. 

Al'-pha-bet, v. t. to arrange in 
the order of an alphabet 

Al-pha-bet'-ie, ) a. in the or- 

Al-pha-bef-ie-^, S der of an 
alphabet. 

Al-pha-bef-ie-al-Iy, adv. ac- 
cording to the alphabet. 

Ar-plne, a. pertaining to the 
Alps. [time. 

^read'-y, adv. before this 

i).l'-flo, adv. in like manner. 
" tar, n. a i4ace for offerings, 
-tar-cloth, n. a doth to lay 
on an altar in churches, 
ter, «. (. to make 8(Hne 
change in. [ent. 

^K-ter, V. i. to become duier- 

^'-ter-a-ble, a. that may be 
changed. [ble manner. 

4l'-ter-a-bly,^«. in an altera- 

4i'-ter-ant, a. producing a 
change. [ing. 

^'-ter-a-tion, ft. actofchang- 

^I'-ter-a-tive, a. cauring alter- 
ation. 

^r-ter-a-tive, «. a medicine 
that induces a change in the 
habit or constitution, [words. 

Al'-ter-eate, «. t. to contend in 
Al-ter-ea-tion, n. a dispute. 
i^'-t«r-«d,*|N changed, varied. 



^: 



AMA 

Al'-ter-er, it. one who alten. 
Al'-tem, 0. one succeeding 

another. 

Al-tem'-ate, a. by turns. 
Ar-tem-ate, v. t. to perfona by 

turns. 

Al-tem'-ate-ly, adv. by turns. 
Ar-tern-a-ting, ppr. by turns. 
Al-tem-a-tion, i n. a mutual 
Al-tcrn'-i-ty, $ change. 
Al-tem'-a-tive, n.ehoiceof two 

things. 

Al-the-a, ft. Syrian mallow. 
4-1-fhOugh, [alf ho',] ob». o«ri, 

or used only in the imp. grant, 

aUoWi admit, be it so* [place. 
Ar-ti-tude, ft. the highth ef a 
Ar-tQ, adv. high. 
41-to-gefh'-er, oi^o. wholly, en- 
tirely. 

Ar-tt-del, ft. a chlmical pot. 
Al'-um, ft. an astringent salt 
Al-O-rain-ous, a., contabiing 

alunu [belly. 

Al'-vlne, a. belonging to the 
^K-way, i^r-ways, adv. for 

ever. 

Am, the first person of to &«. 
Am-a-bil'-i-Qr, ft. loveliness. 
A-mftln,.aiI«. with all power. 
A-maL'H^am, ft. a mixture of 

quicksQver with another 

metal. 
A-mal'-gam-ate, v. t. to mix 

metals with quicksilver. 
A-mal'-gam-a-ted,j». mixed. 
A-mal'-gam-a-ting, gpr. mix- 
ing. 
A-matca-ma-tion, ft. the act 

of mtung mercury with 

other metal. 
A-man-uren'-sis. ft. a writer of 

what another dictates. 
Am'-a-ranth, ft. flower-gentle. 
Am-a-ranthMne, a. belonging 

to amaranths. 

Am-a-ryl'-li8„ft. lUy-daffbdil. 
A-mftss, «. t. to collect into a 

heap. 

A-mass-ed,'*'ir. accumulated. 
A-mftss-ing, fpr. collectinff in 

a heap. (lecaon. 

A-mftss-o3ent, n. a heap, eol- 
Am-a-teQr, a. aJoverof toefine 



AMB 

Am-a-tO-ri-al, ) a. relating^ 

Am'-a-to-ry, ) orlndocedbf! 
love. 

A-mftze, V. t. to confound. 

A-ma'-ssed,*ji. surprised. 

A-mBze-ment,ft.astoni8hment. 

A-ma'-zing, ppr. astonishing. 

A-ma'-aing-ly, adv. in a man- 
ner to astonish. 

Am'-a-son, ft. a virago. 

Am-bas'-sa-dor, ft. Glee Emha»' 
aador. 

Am'-ber, ft. a hard, semi-p^ 
lucid substance, white or yel- 
low, found in the earth, or 
thrown on shore by the sea. 

Am'-ber^pris, ft. a hard, opiJcet 
resinous substance, dischari^ 
ed by tile spermaceti vtiiale. 

Am-bi-^ex'-ter, ft. one who 
uses tioth hands with equal 
f&ciUty. [dealing. 

Am-bi-dez'-trtMis^ a. doubks 

Am-bi-dex-ter'-i-ty, ) «- the 

Am-bi-dez'-trouB-nefli, \ pow 
er of using both hands with, 
equal ease. [ronnding. 

Am'-bi-ent a. compassins, sor- 

Am-bi-gu'-i-ty, ft. a double 
meaning. 

Am-big'-u-ous, a. doubtAil. 

Am-big'-u-ous-ly, adv. in a 
doidMful manner, [fulness. 

Anirbig'-a-ous-ness, a. dk>abt- 

Am'-hit, ft^a compass. 

Am-bi'^-tion, ft. desire of pow^ 
ec, fame, or excdlence. [ceL 

An>-bi''-tious, a. desirous toest- 

Am-hi^'-tious-nesB, a. aaiU- 
tion. [amble. 

Am'-ble, «. e. to move with aa 

Am'-ble, ft. peculiar pace of « 
horae. [blea. 

Am'-bler,ft. ahone which ans- 

Am'-bUng, jipn. or a. liftfng the 
two lesson the same ride, and 
then changing. 

Am-bro^-sia, a. & plant 

Am-br&'-sial, a. fragrant 

Am'-Vy, ft. an almonry. 

Am'-burlant, a. walking. 

Am-bu-la'-tion, n. the act ttt 



Amf-hu-Ta.-to-ry, a. walkings 
moving. 



AMI 

Am'-lMMh««d«, B. m pIsM of 

•arpriae. Twait. 

Aji/-bu8-«ade, •. (. to lie in 
Am'-hm-^mrding,ppr. lying in 

wait. 
Am'-b98b, «. m private itatioo 

for troopa to lie in wait in. 
Am'-boah, «. t. to lie in wait 

for. [boafa. 

Am'-bnah-edt^jy placed to am- 
Am'-bBBli-inf , pfr. lying In 

wait for. 

Am'-bDriMnent, n. an ambiuh. 
A-me-Ii-o-rate, «. (. to make 

belter. [better. 

A-me-U-o-rate, •. i. to nrow 
A-aie-li-o-ra'-«on, «. a making 



A-men'ieobeit, verily ; n. tratb. 
A-me^-na-Ue, «. answerable. 
A-flMnd', 9. to oorreet, grow 
better. [amended. 

A-mend'-a-ble, «. that may be 
A-mend'-ed, p. corrected. 
A-mend'-er, «. he that amends. 
A-mend'-Ing, ppr. correctins. 
A-mend'-ment, b. a change for 
die better. [penae. 

A-nenda', a. plu. a recom- 
A-men'-i-^f n. pleaeantneak 
A-awre'e, «. t. to pimiah with 
a fine. [tion. 

A-Bei''ced,*j». fined at discre- 
A-mere'e-ment, n. arbitrary 
fine. [fine. 

A-ranc'-er, m. one who eets a 
A-mer'-i-ca, «. a continent be- 
tween the Atlantic and Pa- 
cific Oeeant. [America. 
A-mer'-l-can, «. pertaltaing to 
A-mer'-l-ean, «. a native of 
America. [lean idiom. 
A-mer'-i-ean-iara, ». an Amer- 
A-mer'-i-^an-lze, ». t. to ren- 
der American. [Mone. 
Am'-e-thyst, m. a precious 
A'-mi-a-Dle, «. worthy of love. 
A'-ml-a-Me-neai, n. loveliness. 
A'-mi-a-bly, adv. in an amia- 



n'-i-aath, m. d 
Am'-i-aa-bie, a. 
Am'-l-ea-ble-BesB, n, Mendli 
aesa [ly way. 

An'^-M^ly, ads. iaa MuA- 



AMF 

A-mId', I ^. in the middle, 



A-midsf , , 

A-miss', a. or ado.lmprop«1y. 
Am'-i-ty, a. fHendship, agree- 
ment 



Am'-mo-dfte, a. the sand eel. 

Am-mo-ai'-a, )-4i. volatile al- 

Am'-mo-nv. \ kali, a sab- 
stance which exists in astate 
of gas. 

Am-mC-ni-ae, ) a. pertain- 

Am-mo-nl'-ae-al, i ina to am- 
monia, or poawcising us qual- 
ities. 

Am'-mo-nlte, n. serpent stone. 

Am-ma-ni"-tion, a. military 
stores. [don. 

Am'-nes-iy, a. a general par- 

A-mdng, i pr^. m a mingled 

A-m0ng8t, \ sute, amidst 

Am'-o-rous, a. fond, loving. 

Am'-o-rous-Iy, ado. lovingly, 
fondly. 

Am'-o-rous-ness, n. love. 

A-mounf , V. i. to rise in value. 

A-mounf , a. the sum tot^. 

A-moont'-ing, 09r. rising to. 

A-mdur, li. intrigue, gallantry. 

Ara-phib'-i-ous, a. livmg in two 
diflferent dements. 

Am-phib'-i-ous-ness, a. the fbe- 
ulty of living on land, or in 
water. 

Am-pbie-ty-on'-ie, a. pertain- 
ina to die council o€ the Am- 
pmctyons in Greece. 

Am-pbi-the'-a-ter, [or Ire,] n. 
an edifice of a round or oval 
form, for amusements. 

Am-phi-tbe'-a-tral, a. resem- 
bling an amphitheater. 

Am-phi-the-af-rie-al, a. per- 
taining to an amphitheater. 

Am'-ple, a. large, extended. 

Am'-ple-ness, a. laraeness, ex- 
tent [discourse. 

Am-pli-fi-ea'-tion, m. difiUse 

Am'-pU-fl-ed,* p. enlaroed. 

Am'-pll-fl-er, a. one who en- 
largos. 

Am -pli-f f , a. to enlarge. 

Am'-plirf ^-iag,^r. enlarging. 

Am'-frii-tade, a. extent 

Am'-ply, oda. largely, liberal- 



ANA If 

Am'-ps-tattL a. t. to cot off a 
Umb. [cutting off a limb. 

Am-pu-ta'-tion, a. the act of 

Am'-u-let, a. something wora 
to prevent evil. 

A-mQse, «. t. to entertain. 

A-mu'->ed,* p. entertained. 

A-mQse-ment, a. entertala- 



A-mu'-sing, ppr. entertaining 
A-mu'-sive, a. diverting, plena 
ing. [viduaL 

An, a. <me, denoting an indl- 
An-a-bap'-tlsm,a. thedoctriat 
of the anabaptisls. 
An-a-bay-tistfa. one who holds 
that inmnt baptism is not val- 
id, and that immersioii is 
scriptural. 

A-naeh'-ro-nism, a. an error la 
the account of events in time 
past [pent 

An-a-eon'Hia, a. a lane ser- 
An'-a-gram, a. transposttion oC 
die letters of a name. 
An-a-loi;'-ie-al, a. according to 
analogy. [nalogy. 

An-a-lo^-i«-al-ly, ado. by »- 
A-nal'-o-gous, a. having anal- 
ogy, [portion. 
AHiaf-o-ty, a. likeness, pro' 
A-nal'-y-ds, a. separation of a 
bn^ly, or of a subject, into in 
parUc [zes. 
Ari' a-liyfft) n. oaii who analy- 
An a lyl'i*, ( a. pertaining 
Aiva lyl-ie-al, ( to analysis, 
r^olving luto parts. 
Ana-tyi -Ic-al ly, adv. by way 
of aTiafysis. 
An'-a-]^£e, «. t. lo resolve into 

f^Hrl l^riuci^liea. 
All -a ]J-ti;d,*j». rsaolvedfnto 
parts. [ees. 

An'-a-iy-aer, n. one that analy- 
An'-areh, a. an author of c.n- 
flision. 

An-areh'-i«, ) a. b^ing with- 
An-areh'-ie-al, ) out govern- 
ment [ment 
An'-areh-y,a. want of govern* 
A-nath'-e-ma, a. excoramunl- 



A-nath'-^ma-tlze, a. t to da 
Bounce or excoounualeate. 



JB AJIO 

A-iUitfi'-«-ma-tI-sed,* p. di- 
•oauHunicated. [touiDtorny. 
An-a-tom'-ie-ll, a. iKLongln^ 
. An-a-tom'-ie-al-ly, adv. by d js- 
Mcdon. [nmiztu. 

A-naf ■K>-iniat,M. onewlio anat- 
A-naf-o-mlze, «. t. to dLiw^t- 
A-iiat-o-mI-zed,*ji. dimectc^. 
A-nat-o-ml-ziiig, fpr. disMut- 
ing. ftion. 

A-Bmf-o-my, «. art of dfawx;- 
An'-cea-tor, n. one from whom 
we descend. [ancMtora. 

An-ces'-tral, a. claimed fnjin 
An'-ces-try, n. ped^^rbCj Jim^ 
•ge. 

Aneh'-or, n. an iron inatiumeni 
for holding shipe at roL [or. 
Aneh'-<», v. t. to cast an ooch- 
Aneh'-or-ajre, n. ground for 
anchoring. [to anchor. 

Aneh'-or-ed,*|». having contf.^ 
An«h'-or-e88, n. a female her- 
mit, [clufie. 
Aneh'-or-et, n. a hennltp a jr& 
Aneh'-or-ing, p^. coming to 
anchor. 

An-che'-vy, ». a small tea Ash. 
An-cient, a. of former times. 
An-cient-ly, adv. in otil timea, 
An-cient-nesB, «. oldnt^ an- 
tiquity. 

Anrcient-ry, n. ancient I i neage. 
An'-«o-ny, «. an iron luir. 
And, eoM. a word that jotni 
■entencea. 

An-dan'-te, «. in music n word 
directing to slow movement. 
And'-I-ron, n. a utensil lo lioid 
wood. 

An-drolr'-y-nal, )a. having 
An-dro^-y-noos, j botii Hxwt 
hermaphroditical. 
An'-ee-dote, «. a short itory^ 
A-nem'-o-ne, \ «. the wind 
A-nem'-o-ny, ( flowfsr, a ge- 
nus of plants. [anifry. 
An'-eu-nsm, %. rupture of an 
A-new', adv. afresh, newly, , 
An-fra«'-tu-ous, a. windj ng. 
An-|:el, n. a divine meawngt^ 
beautiful person. 
An-^-ie, ) «. belonging to, 
An-gel'-ia-altJ or remnbllnf 



AMI 

An-^l'-i-ear fi, a plant. 
Aii'-^G-tot, n. inBLnunent of 

miicic. [Injury, 

An^'-gf^r, n. a persoM «ickcd hy 
An"-ger, ». U to provolte- 
An'^-jjer-MiT^/ir mode fljiffty, 
Aji-^l-nm, n. inilainmaUon of 

th« throat, 
Aii''-Rllei n- a point where two 

linns mevt^ a comer, 
An"-;;!;^) ( n. a rot!, line 
hii"-g\^io^^ \ and hook Tcr 

flsIiLiif, {imd hook, 

An"^k*, p. i. to flih with a n>d 
Afi'-glcr, n- one who fuhes. 
Ari'^-gli«-arit a. liliicliih. 
Afi"-slt-clfm, n. an English 

kliom. [Hngllch. 

An'^-gti'dECT p. 1. to render 
An'^^gllng, ppr\ tiaJilng with a 

rod^ 

An'^-gor, n. intense ItodUyp^ti). 
An'^-frl ly, adv. in on BUigry 

manner. 

Aif'-gryi (1. moTcd with anger- 
An"-guiali5 h. exccBvira pam. 
Aii'^-gnlah-edj*' p^ exo^vely 

pained. 
An' -gn-Urj I a. having cor- 
An"-gulouaii nora- [form. 
An' -gu-lar-Jy^ adu. In angular 
An-he-la'-liont n- shortnew of 

hr«ath' l night 

A nlghtd,^ adp. at or in the 
An' -i! J *. tho ill rutj from whwe 

leaves indigo is mode. 
A-iisr^ ty, w. old age wf a wo- 
men, 

A O'l-mod-ver^-fllon, n* censure. 
An4-oiad-veil% *. i. to erili- 

clae, [er. 

An-L-niad-vert'-eri,ii'acen*ur' 
An-l-mad-vejl'-hi^t ppr. con- 

udeiiiig. 
An'-L-mal, n, a being with an 

0[xaQf2,ed boUy^ iinijowed 

with Ufe^ sensaiiQA, and spou- 

tanemia motion. [nial. 

An'-i-mal, d. pertahilnglo ani- 
Anl-iinal'-eiili;, n. mJuute anJ- 

irnsl. 

An''l-mal-floW'er,ii. sea nettle, 
An'-l-nvot-lee) v^ L to give aiil- 

mal life to » or la tuiDven htto 

animal matter. 



ANN 

An-i-mal' 1 Lj, n. the stale of 

animal exi^tejieeH 
Aa'-i-malc, r« t. to give life. 
An^-i-ma'tedT^. or a. a^iirlted. 
Afi' i-ina-Ungi ja^r. or «. entt* 

veniiig' 

An-i-ma'-tion, ft. life, q»irit 
An^-t-ma-tor^ h- one w]K> gives 

liJ^. [bed. 

An-i mos^-l-ty^ %. QXtreme ba- 
An'-lie, n. a pJant, [auids. 
Ank^-cr, n* a mt'nsnre forU> 
An'-kle, n- the joiat between 

th e Toot and Uic leg. [naif. 
An'-nai-ist, ». a writer of an- 
An'-nali, n. pi. histories to 
An'-nai^T "■ tirst-fniits. [years. 
An''-ii{ial, -c. (. to tt^mper class* 
An-nenJ-ed,* p^ tempered by 

heat, [heat. 

A n-ne sl-hig, fpr. tempering bv 
An-nei', tir't, to Join at the end. 
An-neit-a'-tlonf n, addition,unr 

loti^ 

An-nei'-ed^* p. Joined, added. 
Aii-nei'-ingp^j^r. adding at th« 

end> 
Au-iir-hi-iatfit 0. u to reduea 

to nothing, to cl^^iroy theape- 
dlfie fanu of a thing. 
Ait-nr-hi-i^tedt ^« reduced to. 

fiothlni^, 
A a-ui-hi-la'-iion » n, a reducing 

to nothing, or th^ destruction 

of the form of a ihing. 
An-nJ-vera'-a-ryf a. returning 

with the year, 
Ati-ni-verti'-a-ry, n. the annual 

day on which an i;vent is c^ 

ebrated. [ u f our Lord. 

An'-no Dom -iii-i^ R.intheyear 
An-no'-na, Ji, cuaturd apple. 
Afi''-no-tate, v^ U to make com- 

meniB. [note. 

An-no-ta'-ilon, n. azplaniatory 
An'-no ta-t^r^ m. a writer of 

note«. 

A i\ not'-ta^ K^ a hard dry paato. 
An'nounc<!\p. (^ to give first 

notice of. 

An-nounc'-edT* p- declared. 
An-nQiinc'-ing,pjir. first pub- 

liihing. [ttsUnc. 

An-nounc Vment, «. first puS* 
An-nny'.v- X- to ]ifn*«oMmode. 



AN8 

Au-Wi)f'Vat9^ «. molevtttioa. 

Aii-iK^-ed,*l». ineommoded. 

An-noy'-er,*. one w)k> aniioyB. 

An-Boy'-iiig, ppr, inconuno: 

Aa'-nu-a], a. yearly. Idiag. 

An'-BO-alfM. a plant wboae root 
dies veaily ; an degant year- 
ly pdUlcatiaii. 

An-no-al-ly, md. year by year. 

An-nu'-i-tant. n. a pezaon who 
has an annuity. tance. 

An-nu'-Hy, n, a yearly allow- 

An-Bol% V. (. to make void, 



An'-nu-Iar, > a. in form of a 
Aa'-ntt4ar-y, ) ring, round. 
An'-na-l&-ted, a. haTing rings 



An'-nu-let, «. a little ring. 

Att-nuV-led,* p. made v<^d, 
abrogated. 

An-nuK-ling,^^. makhig void. 

An-BQf -meat, ». the act of an- 

. nulling. L^BUBBiber. 

Aft-no'-me-raAe, v. t. to add to 

AiHraB'-€iale,9.<.to announce. 

An-nun-ci-a'-Bon, «. act of an- 
nouncing. Lnounces. 

An-nan-(»-a'-ter, n, who an- 

An'-o-dfne, n. me<ticine to as- 
suage ptmi, and dispose to 
sleep. 

An'-o-dfne, a.initigatingpain. 

A-noinr, «. f. to rub With oiL 

A-noiBt'-ed, pp. rubbed With 
<^. 

A-w^nf -ed, ». the Messiafa. 

A-Boint'-ing, ppr. smearing 
with oil. 

A-noim'-ing, ». unction, [ing. 

A-noinf-ment,*. act of anoint- 

A-nom'-a-lism, ». a deviatioB. 

A-nom-arlis'-tie, a. irreindar. 

A-'ncMn'-a-lovis, a. out oi rule. 

A-Bom'-a-tous-ly, adv. ixregit- 
iarly. [viates Arohi rule. 

A-nom'-e4y, n. that which de- 

A-Bon', ado. soon, quickly. 

A-non'-y-mous, a. wanting a 
name. [out a nan^. 

A-Bon-y-mooa-ly, adv. with- 

An'-OHpez-y, %, want of appe- 
tite., [second. 

A-B4th-er, «. some other, a 

In-sweTi 9. t. or t. lin-ser,j to 



ANT 

reply, succeed, suit, be ac- 

cooBtaUe. 

An-swnr, n. a reply, return. 
An-sww-a-ble, a. accountable. 
An-swer-a-bie-ness, «. the 

quality of being answeraUe. 
An-ffwer-a-bly, adv. suitably. 
An-swer-ed,* ji. replied to. 
Aa-swer-er, m. one who iat- 

swers. 

An-swer-ing, vpr. replying. 
Ant, n. a small insect. 
Ant-bear, )ii. an animal that 
Ant-eater,) feeds upon ants. 
Ant-eggs, n. young antsin balls. 
Ant-^fS/n. a hiUock n^ by 

ants. , 

An-tag'^o^nist, n. an ofiponent. 
AB-tag-o-ni8t'-i«, a. opposing. 
An-tar-o-nlse. «. t*. to act m 

oppootion. [signifies btfor: 
An-te, in compound words, 
An'-te, or An'-ta, «. a nUaster. 
Aii'^te-aet, «. a preeemng act 
An-te-ee-da'-ne-otts, a. prece- 
ding. 

AiHe-cede, «. (. to go before. 
An-te-ce'-dence, «. the act of 

preceding in time. 
An^te-ce'-dent, a. foregoing. 
An-te-ce'-deat, «. what goes 

before. 

An-te-ce'-dent-Iy, adv. before. 
An'-te-cham-ber, ».. a room 

leading to another. 
An'-te-aate, v. t. to date before 

the true time. [time. 

An'-te-date, a. a date before the 
An-te-dl-lu'-vi-al, \a. being 
An-te-dl-lu'-vi-an, J before the 

flood in Noah's days. 
An-te^-lu'-vi-an, «. tme who 

lived before tfacflood. 
An'-te-Iope. n. the gasel, a ge- 

n«B of luumals, betwe^i the 

goat and the deer, [fore noon^ 
An-te-me-rid'-i-an, a. being be- 
An-te-mun'-dane, a. beinff be- 
fore the creation, [manisge. 
AB^e-nup'-tial, a. being before 
An'-te-pasti n. a foretaste. 
An-te-pe-nulf , «. last syllable 

but two. 
An-te-pe^nulf -i-mate, a. of the 

lait syOabls but two. 



ANT 



19 



An-te'-ri-OT, a. previous, prior. 

An-te-ri-or'-i-ty, n. priorttyln 
time. 

An'-te-roQm,ii. aioom in fhrnt 

An'-them, n. a divine song. 

An'-ther, %. in botany, the sum- 
mit of the stamen. 

An-thol'-o-|ry, n. a coUectioB 
of flowers, or of poems. 

An'-tho-nyVflre, n. the erysip- 
elas. [cdial 

Ah' thra-cite, %. a sort of hard 

An'-thrax, n. a carbuncle. 

Att-tilrO-por-o-|7, n. a dis 
course on man, or the doc 
trine of the human body. 

An-thro>poph'-a-ty,ii. the feed 
iog on human Aesh. 

An-ti, in compound words, sig 
nifies again$t. 

An/-ti«, a. odd, fancifol. 

Ah'-tie, ». a merry Andrew. 

An'-ti-ehriat, n. one who op- 
poses Christ [Christianity. 

Att-ti-ehris'-tian, «. opposing 

An-ticM-pate, e. t to take be- 
fore, [fore. 

An-tic'-i^parted, p. taken be- 

An-tic'-i-pa-ting, ppr. taking 
before. 

An-tic-i-pa'-tion, n. foretaste 

An-ti-ell-max, ». a fhlling. 

An-ti-eon-ta'-g^ous, a. oppoti 
inc contagion. [gainst 

An'-tl-do-tal, a. efiicacious » 

An'-ti-dote. «. a remedy. 

An-ti-min-is-te'-Ti-al, a. oppo- 
sed to the ministry. 

An-tt-mo-nareh'-i-eal, a. o^SV^ 
sed to monarchy. 

An-ti-mo'-ni-al, a. pertaining 
to antimonv. 

An-ti-mo'-ni-al, *. a prepara- 
tion of antimony. 

An'-ti-mo-ny, a. a metal, [law. 

An-ti-no'-mi-an, a. against the 

An-ti-ho'-mt-an, n. one who 
holds good works 'to be not 
necessary to salvation. 

An-ti-no'-mi-an-ism, n. the te- 
nets of Antinomians. [laws. 

An'-ti-no-my, n. opposition of 

An-ti-pa'-pu, «. opposing pope- 
ry. - [i^n. 

An-tip'-a-tby, «. natural aver- 



tD APA 

An-tt-pal-ri-tJE'-ie, a, tioT ynvd^ 
otb. [ ti-ra f-Alna Lofuitlo fi . 

Afl-ti-pet-ii-Iei/-tiiL[, a, coun- 

Aft-tiph^'O-iiy, », ihn aniwer of 
OAC clioJr to aiioti]E:;r Id nng- 
in^- [tha acktipodoft. 

An-*ic/-(K!al, a. p^stAlmuQ u* 

An'-u-potle, n. one living on 
rTie ojiiJtMUi side of the glolitH 

An-tl-quii'-H-aii, a, pertatfUDv 
to AntiqiiJljr. 

An'-ti qun-jy, a. otiQTeried in 

Af/'ti-quaipji?, LtorDakiF^bfio^ 
An'-U-qua-ted, p. out of faaJi- 
*"«- [ilk tit, otii, 

Ah-tiq«Oi n, [ajite^kj] n relic. 

An-ti(iuft-iieaa, H.[ftiileakaefig,] 
G\A state. 

An-tiq"-ui-ly, n. nid times. 

An-a-rev-D-lu'-tioii-a-ry, a- op- 
posing revahiUnei, 

Aii'tI-rtv-o-lu''tiDO-laiT, n. an 
opposer of H revolution. 

Ao-ti-«eor-bq'-iic, a, countet- 
■ctln^ sEiurv'y. 

Au'li-wrip'-tuMHt, n. one ttiat 
dciiin» revpfatiih, [lieiy. 

Ad ti-so -cjalt »► ad vc no to ao 

Ao'd-Bpas mod'-ifSi d. oppo- 
•Jill! Bp&inu J words. 

A n-ath'-C'Eits, n. oppofllUiin of 

An-tUheffAs^ a. pertaining to 



Ajirll-Erjn-i-ta'-ri-an, a, oppo- 

iJnglheiliKitrineof t)lH trinily. 
An- ti- trill- l-ta^-rj -an t*m,H, a p- 

poflition to tJie doctrine of Uie 

tnniiy. 
An''il-tyj», «. that wbirii an- 

■wem to h type. Tbs piaac lial 

IwHb woj a type j UluUt the 

«QUtypeH 

Anf-lut, w. a branch of iiom. 
An' vSI, n. on Iroa bloclt for 

vmlUiB. 

Anx-r-e-ty, %. MllcltaEfa, 
Ani -l-oUB^ d' tatilt'aJnuiil ao- 

Ii4^it{iiu. [imde. 

Ani^-i-oiu-ly, arf», •with jujKc- 
Anr-]-oiu-neai^ w. toJicituae. 
A-n^, d. Leu'iiy.l every, wito^ 

A pic^, djitt, quJcJay, hastily, 



APO. 

A-part, Ai^. aeparately, aside. 
A'pArt-mErit, n. a room. 
Ap'-a-thy, s. want of feeling. 
Apg» n. a kind of monkey, 
iiiinilc. 

Ap«^ !», t. to imitate as an ape. 
A-pei/-»y, %. a want of dlaea- 
A-pe -Ti-erit, a. opening, [tion. 
A-per'-tiQiii n. act of opening. 
Ap'-cr-turg, n. an openmg. 
A -p^f H*piu, ap^e8,tbe sum- 

IDIL 

A-phe''-llon, n. the point in a 

planet's orbit most diM:ant 

from ibe sun. 
A' pi lis, M. plant louse. 
Apb'-o-riiin, n. a maxim. 
Aph-o-ria'-U«, a. having the 

form of nn aphorism. 
Aph'-iliong^n. a letter, or com- 

hiaaiiori oi letters, having no 

SOUDd, 

A'-jii-a-ry, *. a place for bees. 
Apiece, adv. to each one's 

lillare. 

A '-pish, a^ simple, silly. 
A -piflh n<:^!», n. buffooneryc 
A-poc'-Ei lypse, n. the book of 

RevulflLi^jii. [revelation. 

A-pn* ii-|y]rti€, a. containing 
A-fKie'-o jiJtte, V. t. to omit the 

I Ei3t 1 ttt^ r u r syllable oC a word. 
A p?€'-o-p<, >». the omission 
A-poc'Hi [ly.j of the last le^ 

ter or t<yM;able of j^ word.N 
A-pnu' ry-pba, ». books of 

doii htfu E a Lithority. [cal. 

A-poe'-ry-phal, a. notcanoni- 
Ap'-o-dfll, a. having no feet. 
Ajt'-ode^ H. an animal that has 

00 feet. 
Ap'-o-gee, «. the point in a 

planet'i r>rbit most distant 

fruiij tliQ oArth. 
A-poi-o ^(vr-ie, a. excusing, 
A-pyr-o- ^j tJtjii. one whomakes 

an npoiu^. 

A-pol -o-^b^ «. ». to plead for. 
A-pol'^^^^Bed,* p. of apolo^ 

fiiiff. XWe. 

Ap'-Q-logTJc^«. [ap'olog,] a fa- 
A-pol -o ty, n. a defense. 
Ap-o-itlee -tie, a. belonging to 

apotde icy. [affects the brain. 
Aji'Htj-plex-y, n. a diaonier that 



APP 

A-poT-ta-sy, ». aAtUingfWM 
faith. [his i«ligioii. 

A-pos'-tate, n. one that forBakea 
A-pos'-tate, a. falling from 
faith, [one's faith or partjr. 
A-pos'-ta-tIze, e. t. to abandon 

Ap^-ofl-teme, n. an ahsceaa. 

A-pos'-tle, n. [apos'I,] n. a meii- 
senger to preach the gospel. 

A-por-tle-ship, n. the office of 
anaposUe. [aposUea. 

A-poa-tol'-ie, a. delivered hj 

A-pos'-tro-phe, i n. inThetone, 

A-pos'-tro-phy, ) atumingtiM 
eourse of speech. 

A-pos'-tro-pbi«. «. pertaining 
to an apostrophy, 

A-poth'-e-ea-ry, n. a com- 
pounder of medicines. 

Ap'-o-them, |n. a remarkable 

Ap'-o-tliegm, J saying, a BHU- 
ink 

Ap-o-the'-o-sis, «. adeificatioa. 

A-pot'-o-me, > n. in music, the 

A-pof-o-my, s diflference be- 
tween a greater and leaser 
semitone. [pirit. 

Ap-p{^il',v. t. to fHghvto dis- 

Ai>-pftll'-ed,* p. struck with 
fear. [terror. 

Ai>-p^r-ing, ppr. striking with 

Ap-pa-ra'-tus, n. tools, ftimi- 
tupe. [menu 

Ap-par'-el, n. clothing, rai- 

Ap-par'-el, 9. t. to dress, deck. 

Ap-par'-el-ed,* ji. clothed. 

Ap-par'-el-ing,p|»r. clothing. 

Ap-pa'-rent, tu visible, evident 

Ap-pa'-rent-ly, adv. in appear- 
ance, [gnost 

Ap-pa-ri"-tion, n. appearance, 

Ap^par'-i-tor, n. an officer ia 
the ecclesiastical courts. 

Aj;>-peal, 11^ removal of a cause 
from alower to a higher court. 

Ap-peal, V. t. or •'. to remove 
from a lower to a higher court 

Ap-peal-a-ble, a. that may be 
appealed. 

A^peal-ed,* |». removed to^ 
higher court 

Ap-ipeal-ing, j»^. removing to 
a higher court. [seem. 

Ap-p8ar, •. ». to be In fdgtat, 

Ap-pear-aaee, «. a condaf ia 



APF 

right, thlaf seen, Ukeliliood, 
■tiow. [wen. 

Ap-pear-ed,* p. havtag been 
▲p-pear-ing, ppr. cominc tn 

Ap-pear-ing, n. a eoming in 
Ap-peaft-a-ble, a. Uiatmaybe 
appeaMd. 

Ap-pfiaae, «. t. to quitt, pacify. 
Ap^peas-ed/^. quieted, pad- 

Ap-peaa-er, n. one who pad- 

Ap-peaa-ing, ppr. quieting. 

Ap-pei'-^ant, a. one who ap- 
peals, (appeals. 

Ap-pelMate, a. belonging to 

Ap-peHa'-tion, n. a name, title. 

Ap-peT-la-tive, n. name of a 
qieeiea. [appeal. 

Ap-pel-lee% a. the defradant in 

Ap-pel-Ior', a. the plaintif in 
appeal. [to. 

Ap-pend', «. t. to hang or Join 

Ap-pend'-a^ n. an addition. 

Ap-pend'-ant, a. annexed. 

Ap-pend'-ix,n. an addition. 

Ap-p«r-tiin, o. >'. to belonc, re- 
late, [ing. 

Ap per-tain-ing, ppr. belong- 

Ap'-pe-tence, 1 n.senmiklde- 

Ap'-pe-ten-cy, ) sire. 

Ap-pe-ti-ble, a. desirable. 

Ap'-pe-tite, n. desire of food. 

Ap-^ad', V. t. to commend. 

Ap-plaodSedf p. commended. 

Ap-ptand'-er, a. one who 



muaeM. 
Ap-pland 



Cp-pland'-ing, jrpr. praising. 

Ap-jriaus'e, n. commendaoon. 

Ap'-ple, a. fimit, pupil of the 
eye. [in paste. 

Ap'-ple-ple, a. a pie of apiries 

Ar -ple*tree, a. a tree that pro- 
duces apices. 

Ap-pU-ea-bil'-i-ty, a. the qaal- 
i^ of being applicable. 

A^-pU-ea-ble, a. that may be 
applied. [piles. 

Ap'-piKcaiit, n. one who ap- 

Ap-pU-ea'-tioo, a. act of ap- 

Ap-ptl-ed,*^l». pot to or on. 
Ap-pH'-er, a. one who applies. 
Ap>ply', V. t. to put to, employ. 
Aprpiy-ing, |?pr. laying on. 



APP 

Ap-point', V. t. to fii utMrtn^ 

name and commissioQ ixt mm 

office. 

Ap-point'-ed, p. fixed od. 
Ap-point-ee', m. « perwii ap- 

pointed. [ting to office. 

Ap-poinf-ittg, ppr. detijEna 
Ap-point-ment, a. an oriltr, 

salary, designation to off\ct:^ 
Ap-pOr-tion,o. t. to divldt^ t>ut 
Ap-por-tion-ed,* ji. divt^h'tl In 

shares. [In fl?jariL^. 

Ap-pOi^tion-ing,>}M'. SAd-f riln^ 
Ap-por-tion-ment, a. a di vidli ij^ 

into shares. 

Ap'-po-sit, a. proper, niMable<, 
^-po-sit-ly, adv. proricrly, 

fitly. [nf^sif. 

Ap'-po-tit-nesB, a. suituLik'- 
Ap'-po-si"-tion, a.a puitin^ lo, 
Ap-praise, see .Apprizes 
Ap-pre'-cia-ble, a. thpt may be 

estimated. 

Ap-pre'-ciate, v. t. to valup. 
Ap-pre'-ciate, v. i. to rise in 

value. 

Ap-pre'-cia-ted, p. valQ^d. 
Ap-pre'-cia-ting, ppr. vulcstnp. 
Ap-pre-ci-a'-tion, a. act of vAi- 

uiag. 

Ap-pre-hend', v. t. to.sel^i^^ 
Ap-pre-hend'-ed, p. cauj^Lit, 

feared. 

Ap-pre-bend'-ing, ppr. tt?LElii(r. 
Ap-pre-hen'-sion, a. conocp- 

tiOD, fear. 

Ap-iM^hen'-sive, a. fearful 
Ap-pren'-tice, a. one bound to 

a trade. [an appn?ritJcc. 

Ap-pren'-tice, «. t. to bind n^ 
Ap-pren'-tice-ship, n. the Mma 

an apprentice serves. 
Ap-prlse, V. (. to ^ve aotice to^ 
An^prl-sed,* p. mformedj no- 

Ap-prl-sing, ppr. informing. 
Ap-prize, 0. t. to seta valut on. 
Ap-prl-aed,*p. valued. 
Ap-prlze-ment, a. a valu&Tlort 
Ap-prl-zer, a. one apptiiikLftil lu 
value fue. 

Ap-prl-sing, ppr. scttt.i^t a. vuJ- 
Ap-prOacb, v. i. to draw nt^ar. 
Ap-prtyach, a. act of drawiim 



APT « 

A p- i^rnaeh-a- blc^ a. that mav Iw 
i,pt:'t(nu:.bed. (p'j'Db(iiK>n. 

A^'-pio-b^-ted^ p. approved trjr 
act [big DpprtrbatiLM>. 

Ap'^prt:»-bn^Uiigh pfrr ei.^tvim- 
Ap-pro-lfJA'-ti(jn.t ». the act tif 

Ajj'-pru-lM.' ti>ryi s- ipprttiriiif. 
Ap-pm' pri-a Wf^ a- Uiat m6.y 

be jipjirtKpHatod. 
Ap-pro' pti alfl, T?. U to sets- 

pp^ri for a pur^iosei &r TorMH-'i 

^'iJi". tapiLTi- » 

Aj^prf/pri-atej a. peculiar, "ft 
Ai^pru'-prt-a-ted, p. afvljEiK^d 

Id 0, (]#«. [bleni.'«i. 

Ap^liff/liri-aJe-jjesBf «. >uiui- 
Ap-prLt^-pri-a-tine, ppf^ aeiting 

apart fas a p^imciUar use, 
Ap-prD pd-a'-llafi, Uran appli- 

cDdori to ■onic particular uii^ 
Ap-pnu'-pri-a-tor^ n. (inc Wtiu 

hHis an ti.pproprii|t<(:!d lieittAc^ 
Ap-prnv-a-bler *■ wtirtliy of Aft 

^ifobatinn. 

A{]-priJv-iUi «. approbatiufi- 
4t^-pr<^ve, V' l.to iiie or allow 

ill. 

Approved,* p. liked, umvc^ 
Apr'^Ov-liigi pj»r, Ukuif, al- 

luwiiig. (provrs. 

Ap-pti5v-*»r, n. one wbR lip- 
Ap^prai'-i-ioHte, tJ. ». to CiOf^ 

nf^ar. [pnoodiiog. 

A p pro t'-t- ma-ling, ppr. ap- 
Ajjihurosi laa'-tioiiT A. sp 

pr<?iob. 

Appul^c^n- the ftclofBirilcji^. 
Ap-j^ur-nion, H. ^ BtriJtLng. 
Ap- p^r'-lE.'^naEicerit.ihat which 

UrIOEigB or reiatea to aoiue- 

thlni^else. [|r>^ 

Ap-pur'-lK-aaiii, s. beloiiflag 
A^-pri-eot, n. a kind tjf *ujxjo 

friiil. [year. 

A' pTll^ H> foiirlb iBdnlb of t^ 
A''-prL>ni n. a part uf dreie- 
A'-pron-ed,* a. wLaring ail 

apnm. [tJie way 

A-pru-ptn, «d9. lap'ropotj by 
Apt. <!. fit, rt^ady, qiialitidT. 
A (Hi 'l-tuclc.x M mew, lendeui^y . 
.^pi'-ly, ibitst. woperlfj flily. 
Apt -ci««i n. DtneHh readJuww^ 



A-qua-for'-tii, n. nitric acM. 

A-qua'-Ti-U8, n. a sign in tbe 
zodiac. 
' A-quaf-ie, a. liring in water. 

Aq -ue-duet, n. jconveyance for 

A'-que-ous, a. watery, [water. 

A'-que-otia-nesB, n, a watery 
quality. [its beak. 

Aq'-ui-llne, a. Vke an eagle or 

A-ra'-bi-an, ) a, pertaining to 

Ar'-a-bie, \ Arabia. 

Ar'-a-bie, n. tbe language of 
Arabian!. 

Ar'-a-ble, a. fit for plowing. 

Ar-bi-ter, n. an umpire. 

Ar-bit'-ra-ment, n. will, award. 

Ar-bl-tra-ri-ly, adv. by will 
only. - [ness. 

Ar-bi-tra-ri-nen, n. despotical- 

Ar-bl-tta-ry, a. dictated by 
will, [judge aa an arbitrator. 

Ar-bi-trate, o. t. or (. to hear and 

Ar-bi-tra'-tion, n. a hearing be- 
fore arbitrators. 

Ar-bi-tra-tor, n. a person cho- 
sen by a party to decide a 
controversy. 

Ar-bi-treas, n. afemale arbiter 

Ar-bor, «; a bower, a seat 
shaded, [belonging to trees. 

Ar-bo'-re-Qus. Ar-bo-rous, a. 

Ar-bo-ret, n. aHunall tree, a 
shrub. 

Ar-bute, «. thestrawberry-tree. 

Are, n. part of a circle or 
bridge. 

Are-ade,n. a long arch. 

Ar-ea'-num, n. a secret ; plu. 
arcana. 

Areh, a. chief, waggish. 

Arch, H. a curve One, or part 
of a circle. 

Arch, V. to form an arch. 

Arch-an-£eL n. a chief angel. 

Arch-an-^el -ie, a. belonging 
to archangeb. [tate. 

Arcb-a-pos^-tate, n. chief apo»- 

Arch-bish'-op, n. a chief bish- 
op, [.an archbishop. 

Arch-biah'-op-ne, n. dioceseof 

Arch-dea-eon, n. a chief dea- 
con, bishop's deputy. 

Arch-dea-eon-ry. j n. the 
A.roh-dea-«on-ship, S office of 
an archdeacon. 



AKO 

Arcb-diteb'-ess, n. a graiid 
duebeas. 

Arch-dOke, n. a grand duke. 

Arch-ed,*p. in form of an arch. 

Aich-er, n. one who shoots 
with a bow. [with a bow. 

Arch-e-iy, n. art of shooting 

Areh-e-^-pal, a. belonging io 
the originaL [pattern. 

Areh-e-type, ». orfguial, a 

Areh-i-e-pisc'-o-pal, a. belong- 
ing to an archbishop, [arch. 

Arch-ing,}»pr, forming with an 

Areh-i-teet. n. a chief boilder. 

Areh-i-tect -u-ral, «. pertain- 
ing to building. 

Areh-i-teet-ure, n. the acienee 
of building. 

Areh'-i-trave, n. principal 
beam, part of a column. 

Arch'-i-vault, n. inner contour 
of a vault. 

Arch'-Ives, n. records. 

Areh'-i-vist, n. the keeper of 
archives;. 

Arch'-neM, n. shrewdness. 

Arch-priest, «. a chief priest 

Are-tie, a. northern, lying far 
north. 

Are-tu'-rus, n. a fixed star. 

Ar'-den-cy, n. eagerness, zeaL 

Ar'-dent, a. hot, zealous. 

Ar'-dent-ly,arf». aflTectionately. 

Ar'-dor, n. warmth, affection. 

Ar'-du-ous, a. difilcult, labori- 
ous. ' 

Ar''du-ou»-ness,«. difficulty. 

A'-re-a, n. superficial contents. 

Ar-e-fa«'-tion,n. the actof dry- 
ing, [ground. 

A-re'-na, n. an open space of 

Ar-e-na'-oeous. a. consisting 
of aand. [the Areopagus. 

Ar-er(H^-a-gUe,N. a member of 

Ar-e-op'-a-gus, n. supreme 
court of ancient Athena. 

Ar-gal, n. unrefined or crude 
tartar. 

Ar-jrent. a. ailvery, white. 

Al^ienr-al, ) a. pertaining to 

Ar-£:enf-ie, ) ailver. 

Ar-gent-if'-er-oua, a. produ- 
cing ailver. 

Ar-jpent-lne, «. Uke silver. 

Ar-^, n. pure clay. 



ARM 

Ar-^-^'-ceous, a. partaking 
of the prop^tiea of clay. 

Ar-^-liT-ei^oua, a. (Mroducing 
clay. \claj. 

Ar-|ilMou8, a. partaking of 

Ar-gue, «. «'. or t« to reaaon. 

Ar'gu-ed,* p. debated, d|a- 
cussed. [er. 

Ar-gu-er^ n. a dii^uter, reason- 

Ar-gtt-ing, ppr. reasoning, de- 
bating. 

Ar-^-mait> n. reason alledged 
to mduce beli^, debate. 

Ar-gtt-menf-al, a. beloiulng 
to argument , png. 

Ar-gu-ment-a'-tion, «. reason- 

Ar-gu-menf -a-tive, a. contain- 
ing argument 

Ar'-gus, n. a fabulous being 
with a hundred eyes. 

A'-ri-an, n, one who holds 
Christ to be a created being, 

A'-ri-an, «. pertaining to Ari- 
aniuu. [dlvinitv of Cbriat 

A'-ri-an-ismi *. a ^nial of the 

Ar'-id, a. dry, parcheS. [neaa. 

A-rid'-i-ty, Ar-id-neas, n, dry 

A''-ri-es, n. the ram, one of the 
twelve rigns of the zodiac. 

A-right, adv. in order, rightly. 

A-rlse, V. i.p. arose ; pp. aria- 
en ; to4riae, revive from death. 

A-rl-aing, ppr. ascending. 

Ar-is-toe'-rarcy, n. a govern- 
ment by nobles. 

Ar-is'-to-crat, n. one who fa- 
vors aristocracy. 

Ar-ia-to-ecatMe, a. partaking 
of aristocracy, [computation. 

Ajj^itii'-me-tie, n. the science of 

A-rith-mef-ie-al, a. according 
to arithmetic 

A-rith-mef-ic-al-ly, adv. by 
means of arithmetic. 

A-rith-me-ti"-cian, ikone skill- 
ed in arithmetic 

Ark, n. a lumber veasel, che^t 

Arm,^n. a limb of the body. 

Arm, V. t. or >'. to ftimish with 
arms. [war. 

Ar-ma'-da, n. a fleet of ships of 

Arm-a-dil'-lo, «. asn^all quad- 
ruped of America, cohered 
with a al^elj composed of mov- - 
able belts. 



ARK 
Aim-i-iBent, b. iKod ornaral 



Ann''^arti]re,i». armor, defense. 
Arm'-ed,* p. fundahed with 
anu. [arms can bcrfd. 

Arm'-fal, «. as much as the 
Ann'-boie, n. a hole for the 
arm. [arms. 

Ar-mi4'-cr-oiis, «. beanag 
Ar'-mii-la-iyi «. reBembMnf; a 
bracelet. [nrnm. 

JLrm'-iagi ppr. equipptni; w\\h 
Ar-miuMan, «. cme vvh<.-> de- 
nies pfede8tinatioD,arjd holds 
to free wiH, and univtr^jil re- 
demption, [of Aimi'- vi'ts. 
Ar-mm'-ian-ism, m. the t^iets 
Ar-mip'-o-tent, «. powerful in 
arms. [arms. 

A^m'-is-tice, n. a cessanon of 
Arm'-let, n. a bracelet 
Arm'-or, «. defensive arms. 
Arm-or-bear-er, n, one who 
carries the arms of another. 
Ann'-or-er, m. a person that 
makes arms. [arms. 

Arm-o'-ri-al, a. belondng to 
Arm'-o-ry, p, a repository of 
arms. [shoulder. 

Arm'-pit, n. hollow undcir the 
Arms, n.plu, weapons, [men. 
Ar'-toy, n. a body of armed 
Ar-o-maf -ie» a. spicy, fragrant. 
Ar-o-maf -ies, n. pi. spibes. 
Ar-o'-ma-touB, a. firag^ant, spi- 
A-rOse,». of.arM«. [cy. 

A-round', prqt. and adv. about. 
A-rous'e, v. t. to awaken sud- 
denly, [cited. 
A-rous'-€d,*|». awakened, ex- 
A-rous'-ing, ppr. stirring up 
a Fr< " 



^ench 
of 'land, a little less than the 
English acre. 

Ar-que-buse, n. a hand gun. 

Ar-rack', n. spirit of the cocoa- 
nut 

Ar-raign, v. t. [arr&ne,] to call, 
or set to answer in court 

Ar-raign-ed,* p. set to answer. 

Ar-raign-ing, ppr. caUing to 
answer. [raigiring. 

Ar-raign-ment, n. act of ar- 

Ar-ran^, v. t. to set in order. 

Ar-ran|^-ed,*'j». set in order. 



ART 

Ar-rtn^ment, n. a pattlnc in 
order. [oroer. 

Ar-rln jr-er, a. one who pan in 
Ai-rani^ing, ppr. putting in or- 
der, [oos. 
Ar'-mnt, a. Vi^ry badt noiori- 
Ar'-riB, II, bsnsln^ flf lapwtry. 
Ai-ray, ». ordt?r of men for 
baiLlt!, dresa, ilm uupannelJiJig 
of a jury- 
Array, Fn £. to put in order. 
Ar ray-nl,* p. drflifled, [tier. 
Ar-rlly-lni;, pjtr, puUlnj; In or- 
Ar-rear, Ar-re^i,H,it]iii which 
i« iK^lilnd, tn'ipJi^id. 
Ar rCar-B^e. n. pan ol ^ Jebt 
Ar rtdL, v. I. to Mize by war- 
rant 

Ar-resf , it. a seiznre bv wai^ 
rant, stop, stay of Judement 
after verdict [seizure. 

Ar-rest-a'-tion, n. restraint, 
Ar-resf -ed, p. seized, restrain- 
ed, [ping. 
Ar-resf -ing, ppr. seizing, stop- 
Ar-ref , n. an edict of a sover- 
eign. 
Ar-rr-val, n. act of coining. 
Ar-ri-vance, ». a company ar- 
riving. 

Ar-rlve, v. %. to come to a place. 
Ar^-l-ved,* p. of Arrive, 
Ar-rl-ving, ppr. coining to, 
reaching. 

Ar'-ro-gance, n. haughtiness. 
Ar'-ro-gant, a. haughty. 
Ar'-ro-gant-ly, adv. haughtily. 
Ar'-ro-gate, v. t. to claim un- 
justly, [justly. 
Ar'-ro-ga-ted, p. claimed un- 
Ay-ro-ga-ting, ppr. assuming. 
Ar-ro-ga'-tion, n. act of assu- 
ming unjustly. [bow. 
Ar'-row, n. a weapon for a 
Ar'-row-root, n. a genus of 
plants. [arms. 
Ar'-sen-al, n. a repository fen- 
Ar'-sen-ie,*!. a virulent poison. 
Ar-sen'-ie-al, a. pertaining to 
arsenic. 

Af-son, n. the malicious burn- 
ing of a house, or other build- 
ing, by which human life may 
be endangered. [Am. 

Art, second person of the verb 



ABC » 

Art, H, ciLnDtQf, tiklU. 
Ar-ti^mif'-io^ n. nmygwart 
Ar it'-ii-*Ji a. b^lonffi^ to aa 

ar^fry. (Iiloctd Vr^m Uif lieart 
Ar !*My, It a vi^i«cl convey ir^ 
Arr -ful, 4. cunnlngi fvafty. 
Art -fV»l lyp *rfp curmlfigly. 
Art' -fill -new, n. art, ciiruilnff. 
Ar-ihrit'-le, &. pcruiialiii to Ui« 

Jolnti. [tali|i«. 

Ar-il-chofcej %. a |a;ii«n v<>|[0- 
Ar-ti-^lu, «. a tcnuij fjondlJion, 

aclaUBC UI iUTQ. 

Ar-ii-eUe^ ff. to (lovimaTit, ajtrpe- 

Ar-Uifi'-u-Iar, a. bdonglog to 
Joiiiu. 

Ar-Eic'-u-late^ a. having Jointf. 

Ar -ti A- a - l&le, «r- 1- tn prDiiourtcs 
dLstlncyy. I ly. 

Ai-Tie/-ii-lafj!-ly, d4«. tflnUncl- 

Av-tifi'-u-Ta-teo, p^ joJiHed^ 

A] -tie-Ti-]a'-IJoTi, ^. coiinocliun 
by jL>iiitsf, aislUiic( utttrranco- 

An' j-fice, n. a trich, atrala" 

Ar rif'-) cer, ». an anift {gtm. 

An 1 ri"-ctajr^ fl^ DiAJe by art. 

Art i |j"-tial-lyi sdv. bf art 

Ar tji;''-re-ry, n. wt^apucit for 

Ari'i'tati^N^anardft [war. 

ArL' it^n. Uie proftntor cf ilo 
art. [pie. 

Arf -less, a. without art, eim- 

Arf-less-ly, adv. without art 

ArtMesB-ness, n. simplicity of 
heart 

As, adv. even, in like manner. 

As-a-fef-i-da, n. a fetid gum- 
resin. 

As-bes'-tus, >n. mineral which 

As-bcfs'-tos, ) is fibrous, whn 
tish or greenish, and incom- 
bustible. 

As-cend', t>. »*. or t. to rise. 

As-cend'-ant, a. superior. 

As-cend'^ant, n. superior to 
fluence. 

As-cend'-ed, j». having risen. 

As-cend'-en-cy, n. superior. 

As-cend'-ing, jipr.mounting up. 

As-cen'-sion, n. the act of as- 
cending. 

As-cen'-sion-day, a. the day on 
which our Savior's ascension 
is commemorate. 

As-cenf , %. an eminenca, rise. 



94 



ASP 



As-eer-t&in, «. t. to make cer- 
Uin. [tainly known^ 

Aa-cer-tain-a-ble, a. to be cer- 

As-cer-tain-ed,* ^. teade cer- 
tain, [certain. 

A9-«er-tain-lng, ppr. making 

A»-cer-tflin-ment, n, a gaining 
certainty. 
N Aa-cef-ie, n. a retired person. 

Af-eef-ie, a> austere. [al. 

A»-ci-ti"-tiou8, a. aupi^roent-^ 

A-flerl'-bable, a. that may be 
attributed. [pute. 

A-eerlbe, o. t. to attribute, im- 

A-aern>-ed>* p. attributed, im- 
puted. 

A-serlbring, ppr. attributing. 

As-erip'-tion, n. tlie act of a- 
scribing. 

Anh, n, the name of a tree. 

A-sham-ed,* «. covered with 
•hame. 

Aah'-«n, a. made of aah-wood. 

Ash'-ea, j». the remains of what 
is burnt, remains of a dead 
body. 

Ash'-lar, n. free-stones. 

A-shOre, adv. at or on shore. 

Ash'-y, «. ash-colored, like 
ashes, [Asia. 

A-si-at'-i€, 0. pertainins to 

A-si-af-ie, n. a native of Asia. 

A-sIde, adft. on one side. [ass. 

A»-i-nInc, a. belonsing to an 

Aifc, V. (. or *. to make request. 

As kanc'e, ) adv. obliquely, 

As-kant', ) sideways. 

Aak-ed',*p. interrogated. 

Ask-er, n. an inquirer. 

Aa-kew', adv. with a wry look. 

Ask-ing, ppr. petitioning, in- 
quiring. 

A-sliln^ adv. obliquely. 

A-slefip, adv. at rest, in sleep. 

A-fflope, adv. in | riantuig 



Asp, %. a small serpent, whose 
poison kills like an opiate. 

As-pai'-a-gus, n. a plant in 
gardens. [ance. 

JU-pe«t, n, a look, air, appear- 

As'-pea, n. a tree, the poplar. 

Aa-per'-i-ty, n. roughness, 
luuahnesB. [slander. 

Aa-pars'a, «. t. to attack with 



ABB 

As-pers'-ed,* p. slandered, vfl- 
ifled. [fies. 

Aa*per8'-er, a. <me who vili- 

As-pers'-ingjjiipr. slandering. 

As-per'-sion, n. a sprinkling, 
slander. 

As-phalf, I n.ab1ackbi- 

As-phalf-um, (-^^tuminous sub- 
stance. 

As'-pbo-del, n. a day-lily. 

As-phyx'-y, it. a swooning. • 

Asp'-ie, n. the asp, a plant. 

As-pK-rant, n. one who asi^ea. 

As'-pi-rate, v. t. to pronounce 
with a full emission of breath. 

As'-pi-rate, n. a letter or mark 
of an emission of breath in 
pronunciation. [wish. 

A»-pi-ra'-tion, ». an ardent 

As-pire, e. ». to desire eagerly. 

As-pl'-rer, n. one who aspires. 

As-bl'-ring, ppr, desiring ea- 
gerly, [away. 

As-port-a'-tion, «. a carrying 

As-quinf , adv. with one eye 
shut. 

Ass, n. an animal of burden. 

Aft-sail, V. (. to assault, attack. 

As-sail-a-ble, a. that may be 

Attacked. [tacks. 

As-sail-ant. n. one who at- 

As-sail-ed,* p. attacked, as- 
saulted. 

As-sail-ing,|i^. attacking. 

As-sas'-sin, n. one who kills, or 
attempts to kill by Ueacbery, 
CMT secret assault. 

As-sas'-sin-ate, v. t. to murder 
by secret assault. 

As-sas'-sin-a-ted, p. UUed by 
secret assault 

As-fla8'-Bin-a-ting,j>^. killing 
by secret attacks. 

As-sa»-in-a'-tion, «. the act of 
assasnnating. [fort. 

As-sfulf , n. attack, storm of a 

As-s%ulf , •. t. to attack, storm. 

As-s«ulf -ed, p. attacked with 
violence. (saults. 

As-saulf-er, n. one wno as- 

As-saulf-ing, ppr. attacking 
violently. 

As-s&y, V. <. to try. prove. 

A*«ay, n. a trial, nrat eflbrt. 

Aa-tay-6d,*/. tried, examined. 



ABB 

As-sfty-er, n. one who triea 
metals. [itting. 

As-sfty-ing, ppr. trying, exam 

As-sem'-bla^e, n. acolieetioo. 

As-sem'-ble, •. (. or >. to umml 

As-sem'-bled,* p, eongrega 
ted. [gether. 

-As-sem'-bling, ppr. coming to- 

As-sem'-bly, n. a company a»- 
aembled, a ball, a legislature. 

As-sent", «. (. or t. to asree, 
consent [in^. 

As-senf , «. the act of agree- 

A8-sent'-er,n. one whoAssenia 

As-sent'-ing,jrpr. agreeing to. 

As-sert", v. t to affbm, main 
tain. rtively. 

As -serf -ed, p. affinned poai* 

As-serf -ing, ppr. afiirming. 

As-ser'-tion,^. act of asserting. 

As-serf -ive, a. positive. 

A»-sert'-or, n. an affirmer. 

As-sess", v.t. to taX) to value. 

As-seas'-ed,* p. rated, valued. 

As-sea^-ing, ppr. valuing, tax- 
ing, [ing. 

As-sess'-ment, a. act of a s s ca a 

As-sess'-or, m. one that taxes. 

As-sets', n* effects of a deceas- 
ed or insolvent person. 

As-sev'-er, v. t. to affirm. 

As-sev-er-a'-tion, n. aSixmut 
tion. 

A»-si-duM-Qr, a. diligence. 

As-sid'-u-ous, a. dili^t [ly. 

As-eid'-u-ou»-ly, adv. dilicent- 

As-sid'-u-ous-nesB, n. apj^ca- 



tion. 



point 



As-sign, V. t [asBlne,] to ap- 
As-slgtt-a-ble, a. that may ba 
transferred. [ment 

Aa-sig-na'-tion, a. an appoini- 
As-8lgn-ed,*ji. given, trans^ 



Aa-sign-ee', a. one to whom 
something is assigned. 

As-slgn-er. )a.onewhomakea 

As-sigtt-or,) a tranafw to an- 
other. 

Aa-slgn^ment, a. appointment 

As-sim'-i-late, v. t, or t. to 
make like. 

As-sim'-i-la-ted, p. made lika. 

Aa-aim'-i-la-ting,jiyr. bringinf 
to a Uken«M. 



A80 

AMim-i-k'-tioii, ». tbe Mt of 
saktac similar. 
As-fliat', «. t. to help, aiecor. 
Ag^igt-woM^ B. belpt, aid, re- 

iM-algff-mtf m. one who as- 

A»4iBt'-ecl, j». aided, helped. 

AMisf -ing,^!pr.aifordiiig help. 

Ae^ize, ». an order fixinc the 
we'^t und price of bread, 8tc 
couR of justice. 

Aa-^ae, «. c to fix ra$efl. 

A»-sl-zed,*7. regulated. 

Aa^l-stf, n. one who fixes 
wights and measures. 

A»«1-slBg, ppr. fixing the 
weight or measure. [|oined. 

A»«>'-cf arble, m. that may be 

As-so'-ciate, «. (. or i. to Join. 

AsHMZ-ci-ate, «. joined m in- 
terest 

As-so'-date, «. a companion. 

At^i/-eia-ted, j». united. 

As-so'-cia-ting, pfr. uniting. 

As«>-ci-a'-tion, n. union, a so- 
ciety of olergymen. [sounds. 

AiiT-so-nance, s. resemblance of 

Aa^oit^ V. c. or ». to range in 
classes. Taorts. 

Aa-aorf-ed, p. separated into 

Aa-sort'-tng, ppr, distributing 



As^orf-ment, n. variety. 

Aa-auft^^. t. to soften, ease. 

A»sDa^-ed,* 9. checked, sof- 
tened, [ting. 

Aa-flaS|r-ing,#!^. eftslng, aba- 

As^uai^ment, «. mitigation. 

Asm&t-er,*. he that mitigates. 

As-sna -sive, a. mitinting. 

Aa^lme, •. t. to tidce, to un- 
dertake or momiae. 

As-stt'-med,* p. taken. 

As-so'-ming, ppr. arrogating. 

As'Sump'-noD, n. an underta- 
king. 

As-sa'-rance, n. confidence, 
want of modesty, certainty, 
security against toss, positive 
dedaration. 

Aa-sore', «. (. to make secure. 

As-s»'-red,* p. persuaded, in- 
sured. 

As-sn'-red-ly, sis. certainly. 

As so'-rer, a. one that aasorei 



ATB 

As-s«'-ring, ppr. maUag sure. 
AiT-ter-isk, a. the mark (*) In 

printing. [of fixed stara. 

Aif-ter-isin. a. a constellation 
A-steni'. adv. in the hinder part 

of a ship. fets. 

As'-ter-oid, a. n name of irian- 
AstA-ma, n. [ast'ma,] difllculty 

ofln^athing. Tasthma. 

AstA-mat'-ia, a. troubled with 
As-ton'-ish, e. f. to amaxe* 
As-ton'-ish-ed,*ji. amaxed. 
As-toa'ish-ing, ^pr. exciting 



As-ton'-ish-ing-Iy, aiv. In an 
astonishing manner, [ment 

As-ton'-ish-ment, a. amaze- 

As-tound', V. t. to strike duml>. 

A-strad'-dle, adv. with legs 
across, [molding on a column. 

Ai^tra-gal, n. a little round 

As'-tral, a. belonging to the 
Mais. [way. 

A-strav, adv. out of the right 

As-trlde, ado. across, with legs 
open. [er. 

As-trinir'e, «. t. to dnw togeth- 

As-trin^-en-cy, a. the power 
of contracting. 

As-trini^-ent, I. binding. 

As-trol'-o-jrcr. n. one who fore- 
tells events by the aspects of 
the stars. 

As-troi'-o-ftr, n. the practice or 
science of predicting events 
by the aspecta of the stars. 

As-tron'-o-mer, n. one versed 
inastronomv. [to astronomy. 

A»-tro-nom'-ie-al, «. belonging 

As-tro-mmi'-ie-al-ty, adv. in 
the manner of astronomy. 

As-tron'-o-my, n. the science 
of the heoventy bodies. 

As-tate, a. shrewd, discerning. 

A-sun'-der, adv. apart, sepa- 
rately. ' [tuary. 

A-sy'-lum. n. a refhge, sanc- 

At, prep, in, by, near by. 

Ate, p. of Eat. 

Ath-a-na'-sian, a. the Athana- 
sian creed is an exposition of 
Christian faith by Atbana- 
aiua. Bishop of Alexandria. 

A'-the-iam, n. disbelief of the 
being of aOod. 



ATT tf 

A'-tbe-lsl, a. one who dealcsa 

God. 

A-the4Bf -ia, I a. denying a 
A-the-iaC-ia-al, \ Ood, imp! 

ous. « 

Ath-e-ne'-nm. a. a reading 
om f\imisDed with books, 

papers, and periodicals. 
A-tne'-ni-aB, a. pertaining to 
A-thlrst, a. thirsty. [Athens. 
Ath-lef-i«, a. belonging lo 

wresUing. ^^ 

Ath-wart,aiv.andpny . across. 
At-lan-tie, a. the ocean be 

tween Europe, Africa, and 
^ America. 

At-lan'-tie, ) a. pertaining to 
At-lan-te'-aa, ( Atlas, or iha 

AUantic. • 

At'-las, n. a collection of maps. 
At'-mos-phere,n.thesunbund 

ing air. (the atmosphere. 
Ahmoa-pher'- ie,a. belonsing to 
Af -om, a. a minute parUcle. 
A-tonf-ie, to. relating to 
A-tom'-ie-al, ) atoms. 
A-tone, V. i. to expiate, maka 

satisfaction, or be equivalent. 
A-tO'-ned,* >. of Aton: 
A-tOne-ment, a. aatiafactioik 
A-tO'-ninc, ppr. expiating. 
A-top', adv. at or on the top. 
At-ra-menf-al, a. bUck Ilka 

ink. [oua. 

A-tro'-dous, a. extremely bain- 
A-Ho'-doufr-ly, adv. outrage* 

oualy. 

A-tro'-cious-nesB, ) a. extreme 
A-troc'-i-ty, \ hainoua- 

ness, enormity. 
Af-ro-phy, a. a wasting of the 

flesh without any sensibla 

cause. 
At-tach', V. t. to take the body 

by legal proceas in a dvil suit 
At-tach'-a-ble, a. that may ba 

taken by attachment 
At-tach'-ed,* p. taken by writ 
At4ach'-ing. ppr. taking by !•- 

gal authority. 
At-tach'-ment, n. the taking of 

a person by legal proceaa in a 

civil ault; a writ ; warm a^ 

fection. 
At-tack', V. I. to aasault 



M 



ATT 



At-tack', n. an assault, onset 

At-tack'-ed,* p. assaulted. 

At-tack'-ing, ppr. aasailinff. 

At-tain, r . ». to reach by efl^rts. 

At-tain-a-ble, a. tbat may be 
attained. [attainable. 

At-tain-a-ble-ness, n. the being 

At-tain-der, n. the act of at- 
tainting in law. 

At-tain-ed,* p. reached. 

At-tain-ing, j^jir. reaching, [ed. 

At-tain-mei^ n. a tiling attain- 

AMaint} V. t. to corrupt the 
blood of a traitor, so that he 
cannot inh^t estate. 

At-taint, n. a stain, spot 

At-taint-ed, p. corrupted. . 

At-tftint-ing, ppr. corrupting. 

At-tem'-per, v. t. to qualify by 
mixture. 

At-tem'-per-ed,*^l>. qualified. 

At-tem'-per-ing, ppr. modify- 

At-tempr,ii.atrial, effort [ing. 

At-tempf , t>. t. to try, essay. 

At-tempf -a-ble, a. that may be 
attempted. 

At-tempf -ed, p. tried, essayed. 

At-tempf -ing, ppr. endeavor- 
ing, [pany. 

At-tend', v. t. or t. to accom- 

At-tend'-ance^ n. the act of 
waiting. 

At-tend'-ant, a. accompanying. 

At^tend'-ant, n. one that at- 
tends. 

Attend'-ed, p. accompanied. 

At-tend'-ing, ppr. accompany- 
ing. 

A t-ten'-tion, h. act of attending. 

At-tenf , a. attentive. [ful. 

At-tenf -ive, a. heedful, r^ard- 

At-tenf -ive-ly, adv. carefully. 

At-tenf -ive-ness, n. attention. 

At-ten'-u-ant| a. making less 
▼Iscid. 

At-ten'-u-ate, «. t. to tiiin. 

At-ten'-u-a-ted,p. rendered leas 
viscid. [thin. 

At-ten'-u-a-t!ng, ppr. making 

At-ten-u-a'-tion, n. a making 
thin. 

At-tfesf , V. t. to bear witness. 

At-test-a'-tion, n. official testi- 
mony, [ed. 

^t-tetf -«d, p. witnessed, prov- 



AUD 

At-te0f-ing,p^. witnessing. 

At-tesf -or, n. one who attests. 

Af-tie, a. pertahiing t6 Attica. 

At'-tie, n. a small column on a 
roof. [ry. 

Af-ti€-sto-ry, n. the upper sto- 

Af •<ti-cism, ». elegant Greek* 

Af -ti-cize, V. t. to conform to 
the Greek idiom. 

At-tire, V. t. to dress, habit 

At-tire, n. clothe, apparel. 

At-tl-red,*p. dressed, arrayed. 

At-tl-rinff, ppr. dressing. 

Af-ti-tude, n. a posture. 

At-t5r^ney, n. plu. attome]f»y 
he who acts^for another. 

At-t5r-ney-ship, n. t|ie office of 
an attorney. 

At-traef , «. t. to allure, invite. 

At-traef -a-ble, a. that may be 
attracted. 

At-traef -ed, p. drawn to. 

At-traef -ing, ppr. drawing, al- 
luring. 

At-trae'-tion,n. act of drawinff, 

At-traef -ive, a. alluring, invi- 
ting. 

At-traef -ive, n. what draws. 

At-traef -ive-ness, n. the quai- 
ls which draws. [tracts^ 

At-traef -or, n. one who at- 

At-trib'-u-table, a. that may 
be ascribed. [belong. 

At-trib'-ute, V. t.. to suppose to 

Af-tri-bute, n. inherent quali- 
ty, [puted. 

At-trib'-u-ted,j». ascribed, im- 

At-trib'-u-ting, jjpr. ascribing. 

At-tri-bu'-tion, n. the act of 
ascribing. 

At-trlte<a. worn by rubbing. 

At-tri"-tion, n. the act of rub- 
bing. 

At-tQne, v. t. to put in tune. 

At-ttt'-ned,* p. put in tune. 

At-tQ'-nlng,ppr. making musi- 
cal. Tcolor. 

Au'-bum, a. brown, of dark 

Aue'-tion, n. a public sale. 

Aue-tion-eer, n. manager of an 
auction. 

Au-da'-eious, a. daring. 

Au-da'-cious-Iy, adv. boldly. 

Au-da'-cious-ness, ) n. impu- 

Au-dac'-i-ty, J dence. 



AUS 

Aud'-i-ble, a. that may be 

heard. 
Aud'-i-blv, adv. In a manner to 

be heard, [of being audible 
Aud'-i-Ue-nesB, «. the qualify 
Aud'-i-ence, ». hearers, an In- 
terview. 
Aud'-it, n. an examinatioa of 

accounts under authority. 
Aud'-it, V. t. to examine and 

adjust accounts by p^aons 

authorized. 
Aud'-it-or, n. a hearer, an ex 

aminer of accounts. 
Aud'-lt-o-ry, n. an assembly 

of hearers. 

Aug'-er, n. a tool to bore holes. 
Aught, n. {aut,] any thing. 
Aug-menf , v. t. to Increase. 
Aug'-ment, n, an increase, a 

prefix. [increasiiig. 

Aug--ment-a'-tion, n. the act of 
Aug-menf -ed, p. enlarged. 
Aus-menf -ing jM»r. increasing. 
Au^gur, n. a aivii^er by the 

flight of birds. [augury. 

Au'-gur, V. i. or t. to jud«e by 
Au-gur-a'-tioQ, n. pract^ of 

augury. [Urda. 

Au'-gur-ed,* p. foretelling by 
Au-gu'-ri-aJ, a. augury, [birds. 
Au'-gur-y, n. a divination by 
Au'-gust, n. eighth month of 

the year/*' [ration. 

Au-gusf , a. impressing vene- 
Au-gusf -ness, n. grandeur. 
Auk, n. a genus of water fowls. 
Aunt; n. a father's or motlier*s 

sister. 
Au-rei-ia, n. the nymph or 

chrysalis of an insect, in form 

of a maggot 

Au'-ri-elOf n. the external ear. 
Au-rie'-u-la,n. a beautiAil rose. 
Au-rie'-u-laj-, a. spoken In the 

ear. (jjold. 

Au-rif'-er-ous, «. producing 
Au-f o'-ra, n. the dawning Hght 
Au-ro'-ra-bo-re-a'-li8,». north- 
ern lichts. 

Aus'-pice, ) a. omens, patroo- 
Aua'-pi-ces, ) age. 
Aus-pf'-ciotts, a. prosperoua 

lucky. loualy 

Aus-pi"-ciou8-ly, adv. pro^tw 



■(rictnen, 



AVA 

Aiif-m"-cioiu-neflB, n. a Hate 

of (avcN'aUe promise. 
Aoi-tere, «. terere, rigid. 
AiM-tere-ly, adv. sererety. 
AiM-tere-neai, ) 
Ai»-tet'-i-ty, { 

rooghneflB. 
Au^-tral, a. loutbeni. [inal. 
Aii-tiien'-tie^ a. genuine, orig- 
Aii-tlien'-tie-al-ly, sdv* wiUi 

marlnof eredibility. 
An-tben'-tie-al-nefli, ) m. genn- 
Aft-tben-tic'-ir^, [ ineneaB, 

reality. [liahby proof. 

lu-tben'-tie-ate) v. t. to estab- 
An-tben'-tie-a-tedi/.establisb- 

ed by pfoof. [writer. 

Au'-uor, n. one who makes, a 
A.o'-thor-eaa, n, a female au- 

tbw. [authority. 

An-tlior'-i-ta-tiTe, a. having 
An-thor'-i-U-tive-Iy, adv. with 

authority. [warrant, rule. 
Att-thor^H-ty, n. legal power, 
Au-tbor-i-za'-tion, n. establish- 
ment by authority, [thority. 
Au'-thor-Ize, v. t. to give au- 
Au'-thor-i-i!e4,*j». warranted. 
Att'-khor-l-zin«, ppr. giving 

power to. [being an author. 
An'-thor-ship, %. the state of 
A tt-to-bi-og'-ra-phy, n. the wri- 
ting of one's own life. 
An-toe'-Fa-cy, %. independent 

power. [ereign. 

Aa'-to-erat,». an absolute sov- 
Au-to-«raf-ie, a. independent 
Au'-to-graph, n. a person's 

hand-writinff. 
Att-to-grairii'-ie, a. consisting 

in one's own hand- writing. 
Au-to-maf-ie, a. belonging to 

in automaton. 
Att-tom'-a-ton, n. a machine 

moved by invisible springs. 
Au'-tonm, n. tliird season of 

the year. [autumn. 

Au-tnm'-nal, a. belonging to 
Aoi-il'-i-a-ry, a. helping, as- 
listant. 

Aaz-ir-i-a-nr,ii. abelping verb. 
Anx-il'-i-a-ri^, n. pi. troops 

Hrisfing another nation. 
A-vail, V. uoti. to profit, aa- 



AVO 

A-vftU, a. advantage, profit, 

A-vaU-a-ble, a. able to ^ect 

A-vail-a-bly, atfo. with efiiwt 

A-vaili, n. proceeds of goods 
sold. [of money. 

Av'-a-rice, «. excessive lovt 

Av-a-ri^-dous, a. greedy after 
wealth. [ously. 

Av-a-rl"-cioas-ly, aiv. covet- 

Av-a-ri''-cious-ness, n. undue 
love of numey. 

A-v&st, ex. cease, hold, stop. 

A- vannf , ex. get away, begone. 

A-veng'e, «. t. to take Just sat- 
isfacnon, vindicate, punish. 

A-venr-«d,*/. vindicated. 

A-venP-er, *. a punisher. 

A-veng'e-ment, a. venaeance. 

A-ven^-lng, /pr. vinmcatlng. 

Av'-e-nue,!*; an entrance, way. 

A-ver', «. <. to declare positive- 
ly, [rton. 

Av'-er^a4e, n. a mean propor- 

Av'-er-a^, a. relating to a 
mean. [to a mean. 

Av'-er-afe, v. t. or t. to reduce 

Av'-er-ai^ed,* p. reduced to 
medium. Ta mean. 

Av'-er-air-ing, ppr. reducing to 

A-ver'-ment, n. affirmation. 

A-ver'-red,* p. asserted posi- 
tively. 

A-ver'-ring,jj|»r. aflkming. 

A-vers'e, a. contraiy^hanng. 

A-vers'e-ly, adv. unwillingly. 

A-vers'e-ncM, n. backward- 
ness. 

A-ver'-slon, ». hatred, dislike. 

A-vert', V. t. to turn aside. 

A-verf-ed, p. turned away> 

A-vert'-er, n, one who turns 
away. 

A-vert'-ing, ppr. turning away. 

A'-vi-a-iy, n: a place for keq;>- 
ing birds. [ness. 

A-vid'-i-ty.n-greediness, eager- 

Av-o-e6'-tion, a. a calling .a- 
way. [void. 

A-void^ V. t. ori. to shun, make 

A-void'-a-Ue, a. that mav be 
avoided. ' [voiding. 

A-void'-ance, n. the act of a- 

A-void'-ed, p. shunned, left. 

A-void'-er, n. one who shumi. 

A-void'-ing, ppr. diunning. 



AWK m 

A*voir-dii-pois', a. a weight oT 
dxteen ounces to the pound. 

Av'-o:seL %. a water fowl. 

A-vouch , V. (. to vouch, aflkraik 

A-vouch'-ed,*/. afllrmed. 

A-vouch'-er,a.one whoafllnuik 

A-vouch'-ing, ppr-. affirming. 

A-vow', -p. «. to justify, own, 

A-vow'-a-Me, a, capable of be- 
ing Justified, [tion. 

A-vow'-aL a. a fhmk dedara- 

A-vow'-ed,*/. acknowledged. 

A-voW-ed-ly, adv. in an avow- 
ed manner, [ing. 

A-vow'-ing, ppr. aeknowledf- 

A-vuf-sion. n. a pulling ona 
fhunanotner. 

A-walt, 9. t. ta wait for. 

A-wait-ing, ppr. waitina fbr. 

A-w&ke, a. not sleeping, lively. 

A-wake, V. t. or ». pret. awak- 
ed or awoke, to cease to sleeps 

A-wak-en, «. c to awake. 

A wik-ea-edt* ppr. roused. 

A-wak-en-ing, ppr. rousing. 

A-wak-en-ing, m. a rousing 
from sleep, or from heedless- 
ness. 

A-w{(rd', V. (. to a4judge. 

A-wftfd', n. a sentence. 

A-w^fd'-ed, p. assigned by sen- 
tence. 

A-w?^rd -er, a. one who assigns. 

A-wgrd'-ing, jypr. assigning by 

Judgment. 

A-ware, a. foreseeing. 

A-way, adv. at a diirtance. 

Awe, a. fear with reverence. 

Awe, V. t. to strike with awe, 

Aw'-ed,* p. deterred by awe, 

Aw'-ful, a. striking awe. 

Aw'-ffll-ly, adv. in an awf^l 
manner, [striking with awe. 

Aw'-f^l-ness, a. the quality of 

A-whIle, adv. for some time. 

Awk'-ward, a, clumsy, un- 
handy. 

Awk'-ward-ly, adv. clumsily, 

Awk'-ward-ness, n. ungrace- 
Ailness. [to pierce noles. 

Awl, n. a pointed instrument 

Awn. m. the beard of com. 

Awn -ing, a. a covering from 

the sun. 

Awn'-leai, a. without awn. 



96 BAC 

Aw-tf , a, or ad^i. uqulnt, 
nAl. Hn. a EilitEiii^ tani. [Qs\^t\ 
Ax-i-fonn^ ti-. havlii]!: tht< ifha[ie 

OfftllllX- 

Ajc'-il^la-ry, a. bcla^ping to the 
ttrtiiplt. [pr^^tian, 

Ax'-l-Diti, n, HrtDlf-evhlifnt t»'r!- 
Ai'-^}*!, Kr Ltirj IJFin od w^iich 

At'-le, ^ n. flhaXt OTi wJilch 

At'-le-trPej J corrlase wlit-tla 
Ay^ QT AyOi. o(iPr y*Mii [turn. 
Aye, adtt. alWAy?, ever. 
Ai'-orc, o. WuCt tky-dolored. 
Ajt'-are,iiH al^ljht'trlue^ thei^y. 



rTJAAjB.i. tu cry Eibre aflliecp. 
Jul Ua'aJ^ 4. 4 CflJiBAntrlH}! 
Bab'-hle^ v- i. Ui Lalk idJy. [Ldol. i 
Bat)'-blL% H. idJe tuCk:. 
Bab'-bler, n. an jill'ff inlltHJr. 
fisLbe^n. an iiil'arjt c^ild^ [child, 
filhfl-ry; Ft. lin^Ty to pleu#p b. 
Bn'-biah^ fl. Rhiytffl]^ fanljah, 
B&'-bUli ly^ ado^ Uke h babf. 

^ Ba'-by p». ijitant, |iri*«ddtl . [ Ry^ 

fia'-by-liotise, yi. a pliic« r[>ri 

AoiisL 

^ Bab-y-lr/jilani ^ a. pcrtati^lh^ 

* Bab-y-lo'-iiljh, { to Bu^y|r>n, 

Balhy-loii'-lc, a.madeqt Batiy* 
J3iae'eB-!au'-re-a.tp, ii. ih(j de- 

grco of bai^lielor tif actM. 
Bao'^ha-nal, | oi. rtv^Hiiig 
Bae^chiL-na'-JlanT ) ill iutem 

pcfraiici^ noiiy. 
Bae'-eha-aal , } n. orife who 
Ba«!^b&-im''llAiij J LndkjJgce 

Ui d ma hen rtivela. 

BiMjJi'-*'tU'f, n, a man who boji 
»oi bCf!ii niarrif'd, one who 
talms Iih arfit degru^^ in any 
ymftalcu. [bacbernr, 

Bncb'-c^L^T ehip. n, stale of a. 

Paekt n, the btadyf pan. 

l^ar.kt atrfu. backward, 

VtKk, *, £, to mrmntt anpprm. 

PMr-lJlie, *. t. p. backbit ] py. 
lnKckbit, backbiueQ; p. to 
ilAOd^t 9.i\ Absent peraou. 



BAI 

Baek'-bl-ler, n. tme wbo dail' 
dfrfir 

Rack'-bi-ting,, jtpr. ilandering. 

Oack'-bf-ting^ H^ r«proach on 
one absent. [back. 

[tat:k'-boii«ri n. the bone m the 

linck'-diMfT^ n* a door behind a 
tioutfp. [b^k. 

Bsck'-ed,^^. moUDted, moved 

Q^iik-^atrt'-mun, n. game. 

n^ck' -ground, n. zFOundinthe 
r^ar. [luraed back. 

B Rn^x* • liAnd-ed , a. with the hand 

iinck'-bitiise, H. building be- 
lli nd. 

Iipji4;k'-room, R. a room behind. 

Bai^k'tr^de, n.tlui hinder part. 

lUt^kuLliln, tjr I. p. backslid: 
pp. backeJEddc^n ; to fall ofl^ 
aEsmitatizt}. [back. 

Raijkntl-dcr, r. q^q who goes 

llafk-t^n-diiig^ n. JL falling back. 

Fii^ k'- Wi|rd ,a^ unwilling, slow. 

Bflck'-w^i^-lyi aefv.unwilling- 
iy- [will. 

Ba^^k'-w^Td-ttefls, *. a want of 

na-tnxi, n. [bakn] hog*8 flesh 
cvtrvd wiUi salt and dried. 

Bad, Or^Ui, wicked, hurtful. 

Dadj^e, n. a ma. A of distinc- 
tion. 

fiaA^' iSTf n^ tt quadruped. 

Bnd'-ly, ^Ks. jjj A bad manner. 

Bad' nn^iiH, n, a bad state. 

Haf '- de ^iji. t. to tlude, confound. 

Oaf''fledt*jj, eluded, frustra- 
ted, [founds. 

Baf'fljrsT, n. one Who con- 

Baf ' fiing, ppr. eluding, defeat- 
ing, 

BaKi It, a sack, paueh, purse. 

Ba^r v.t.ox i. Ui put into a bag. 

Bo^-a-telLi?^ n. {hag-a-terj a 
ihiEi^ of no Utn^rlance. 

^Bg''j|[a^cs n. uufasUs of an ar- 
my, chjUilng. 

BaiC'-f^lag, a, cloth for bags. 

Hagnlo, n. [baa'-yo,] a hot 
btith, [ment. 

B&R'-lilpt, A. a nmaical tnstru- 

Bait, n. a surety for another, 
liAMdle. 

BftiL, «. L taj;i7e bail or securi- 
tyi rdi!>A«e iip^tti bail, lade wa- 
ter with a bucJiet, ^o. 



BAL 

Bflil-a-ble,a.thatmaybebad ^ 

ed. ! 

Bail-bond, %. a bond glvoi by 

a prisoner and his surety. 
Bail-er, i %. one who deliveA 
BaU-or, ) goods in trust to a 

nother. 

fiail-ee', n. one to whom soodi 
. are deUvered in tniat. 
Bftil-if, n, an executive officer. 
Bailiwick, n. judsdictioh »f 

a bailif. [in tnisL 

Bailment, n. delivery of sosds 
Bairn, or bam, n. a child. 
Bait, V. t. or t. to put cm a htdy 

give or take ref^tunent. 
Bait, n. refreshment 
Bait-ed, p. having a bait, fed» 
Bait-ing, ppr. feeding, harass 

iner. 

Bii\:'.i\, !i. It coarse woolen ptttfll 
Btik^, i\ t. ori. baked ;pr«c 

b,i]<iHl. i»aken;^. to heat oc 

fancdi'M ti-y fire. 

Bi\h r.d,';>. hardened by heat. 
B[ikf. haiiise, n. a place for bs- 

kJrii!. 

Ba' k 4 < r, n. a person that bakesi 
Bn' k<r-y, n. trade of a baker. 
Bn' kiiL^, ppr. hardening In 

heat [once. 

Ba'-king, n. quantity baked at 
Bal'-ance, i|. a pair of acaiea, 

difference of accounts. 
Bal'-ance, v. t or ». to make 

equal. 

Ba!'-anc-ed,* p. adjusted. 
Bal'-«o-ny, m. a gallery. 
B{(ld, a. without hair on the 

top of the head. [course. 
B^l-der-dash, n. mean di»> 
Bf^ld-ly, adv. nakedly, meanly. 
Bj^ld-ness, n. a want of hair. 
Bftld-pate, n. a pate wlthoat 

hair. [diac 

B{^ld-rick, n. a girdle, the to- 
Bale, n. a pack of goods. 
Bale, «. t to put into bales. 
BaiA.#^l, a. sorrowAil, sad. 
il .i L ...e, m. a sea mark. 
B:ia[ , n. [bauk] a rafter, beanw 
B^IFi: , V. t. to disappoint 
nFilk-«d,*;i. frustrated. 
B»Jh-ing, ppr. disappointing. 
Bf^l], %. any round thing. 



BAN 

Bia, V. ^ to formiBtoa telL 
Baf-lad, m. a triflinf song. 
Bar-last, *. weight to steady 
asMfi. [last 

Bar-last, «. C to load with tml- 
BaT-last-ed,/. furnkbed with 



Bar-let, n. a comic dance. 

Ba]-looa% n. a boUow YesKl to 
befiUedwithgaa. 

Bar-lot, m. a little baU, ticket 

Bar-lot, V. k to vote by ballot 

BaT-lot-boz, n. a box for re- 
edvingbaUots. [lot 

Bar-lot-Ing, ppr. voting by bal 

Bar-krt-ing, a. the act of voting 
Inr ballot [sap. 

BahB, ». Lbiim,] an odoriferous 

BUmry, a. [b^my,] sweet, fra- 
grant [room. 

Bar-ii»>a-fy, ». a bathing- 

Bfl-sam, ». an an»natic sub- 
stance flowing from trees. 

B«HMun'-i«, o^ healing, soft. 

ftir-tie, n, a sea between Swe- 
den and Jutland. 

Bar-os-ter, a. a rail, a column. 

Bar-ns-trade, n, a row of pii- 
lan. 

Bam-boo% n. a plant of India. 

Bam-boo'-sle, «. t to txick, [a 

Ban, a. a public notice, corse. 
Baa-a-na, a. a plaintain tree, 

and its firoit 

Band, m. bandage, company. 
Band, v. t to tie together. 
Band'-a«:e,m. a fillet 
Ban-dan'-a, %, a kind of silk. 
Band'-boz, m. a sligfat box. 
Baad'-ed, p. united in a band. 
Baad'-iac, ppr. uniting in a 

band, [lutti, outiaws. robbers. 
Ban'-dit, n, pi. bandits, ban- 
Band'-let, m. a little baud. 
Baa-do-leeiB,*. a belt 
Baad'-tfll, a. a little flag. 
Baa'-d^ «. a club for striking 

a bidl. [about 

Ban'-dy, «. t or i. to beat 
Ban'-dy-leg-ged,* a. having 

crooked 1^ [son. 

Bane, n. mischief, ruin, poi- 
Biua-fiil, a. huxtAil, destnic- 



BAP 

Baae-fyl-ly, ada. peraicioosly. 
B&ne-r^l-ness, m. a dastnlctive 
quality. 

Bang, «. I. to beat, tbump. 
Bang, n. a blow, thump. 
Ban^ish, v. t to exile, [exiled. 
Ban'-ish-ed,* p. driven away, 
Ban'-ish-er, m. one who ban- 
ishes, [to quit one*s country. 
Ban'-isb-ing, ppr. compelling 
Ban'-ish-ment, n. an expulsion 
from one's own country, exile. 
Bank, a. a ridge of earth, side 
of a stream, a joint fVind for 
discounting notea and issuing 
bills. 

Bank. «. t. to raise a mdund. 
Bank -a-ble, a. tbat may be dis- 
counted or received by a bank. 
Bank-biU, ) m. a promissory 
Bank'-note,) note issued by 
a banking company, payable 
to liearer. [a mound. 

Bank'-ed,* p. inclosed with 
Bank'-er, n. one who deals in 
money or discounts notes. 
Bank'-ing, n, tlie business of a 
banker. [fails. 

Bank'-rupt, a. a trader who 
Bank'-rupt, a^ broke for debt 
Bank^-ru]^ v. t to render un- 
able to pay debts. [trade. 
Bank'-rupt-cy, a. a failure in 
Bank'-stock, a. ahares in a 
banking capital. [ard. 

Baa'-ner, a. a militaiy stand 
Ban'-ner-ed,*a. furnished with 
a banner. 

Ban'-ner-et, a. a knight 
Ban'-quet, n. a grand enters 



Ban'-quet, «. t to give a feast 
Ban'-quet-ing,ji3»r. feasting. 
Ban'-quet-ing, m. rich enter- 
tainment 

Ban'-ter, o. t to rally, ri^cnle. 
Ban'-ter, a. railery, joke. 
Ban'-ter-ed,* p. laugbed at in 
good humor. [cules. 

Baa'-ter-er, a. one who ridi- 
Ban'-ter ing, ppr. joking. 
Banf ling, a. an infant 
Bap'-tismv »• the application 
' of water to the body, an ordi- 
nsace by wtiiah a person is 



BAB » 

ln1tit!ed iiitD Cluirt'i vUbl* 

ehiir4:M [hftpUim. 

B&{» LiJ :ei:iI, jEt. fferlBimny ip 
Blip ust, n. on^ w|iD huldfl is 

b^i|» iT<jH Uy Liti[n«riiiun. 
Bli;i I'Mf'-ry, m, a plscfl ftv 

b. ■■ 

Ba r. u> f hriiflnh. 

Bs p. ciiri&t*rj«L 

Bs|< If /.- , r[ f>iie wlif^aJmlii' 

iSlr^rg bdjjllhji;. 
Blip li J-ihH, ppr. Chf[^l^tiili^ 

Bir, n. n >»iili, Hr4ifi, intjoiiurp in 
Sm iiin iir-.Hirr moni, (ih'iBlun 
in inuh'ir bn.uK uf HHntl lit h 
river, body of lawyeia, an ez' 
ception in (heading. 
B&r, «. t. to fasten, sbut out 
B&r-ba'-ri-aa, a. a man unciv 



Bar-ba'-ri-an, a. savage. 
B&r-bar'-ie, a. foreign, rudOb 
B&r-ba-rism, n. savageness. 
B&r-bar'-ity, a. a savage stata^ 
B&r-ba-rous, a. cruel, uncivil- 
ized, [ly. 
Bftr-ba-rous-ly, adv. inbuman- 
B&r-ba-rous-ness, a. cruelty. 
B&r'-be-eue, a. a hog, 4bc. roael* 
ed whole. 

B&r-be-eue, «. t to roast a bog 
whole. [iiooks. 

Biirb-ed,* a. jagged with 
B&rt>-el, a. a large coarse fish. 
Barb-er, a. one that shaves. 
Bar-bei^iy, a. a prickly shrub. 
BJird, a. «a ancient BriOsh 
poet. 

Bare, a. naked, plain, poo& 
Bare, V. t. to make naked 
Bare-bone, a. a very lean per- 
son, [inf. 
Bar-ed,*;>. stripped of cover- 
Bare-fa-ced,*^ a. sbameieai. I ly. 
Bare-fa-ced-ly, mdv. shamefat- 
Bare-fri-ced-ness, a. impi»- 
denee. [stockingSL 
Bare-foQtj a. without shoea or 
Bare-heiid-ed, a. with the head 
bare. [legs bara. 
Bare-leg-ged,* a. having tb« 
Bare-ly, adv. mitrely, only. 
Bare-neas, m. nakedaeas. 
B&r-gain, m. agreement [tract 
B&r-gain, «. t to naaka a cwr 



90 BAH 

Bfir-gaiii-ed>j». covenanted. 

Bar-gain-ee , n. one who buyi. 

BSa'-gfAa-er, n. one who Belli. 

B&r^e, n. k row-boat 

Ba-ril'-la, n. a plant which fur- 
nifltaes alkali for making gla», 
also the alkali. 

B&rk, n. rind of a tree, [trees. 

Biirk, V. t. to clamor, strip 

B&rk, ) n. a ship with three 

Barque, ) masts without a 
raiuen topmast .« [bark. 

Bark-ed,* p. stripped of the 

Bark'-ing, ppr. stripping o'" 
bark. 

Baric'-ing, n. clamor of a dog. 

Bar'-ley, n. grain that malt is 

•» made of. 

Bar'-ley-eom.n. a grain of bar- 
ley, the third part of an inch. 

Barm, n. yeast, scum of malt- 
liquor. 

Barm-y, a, like barm. , 

Barn, n. a storehouse for com, 
hay, stabling. 

Bam-a-ele. n, a sliell often 
found on the bottom of ships. 

Bar-na-eles, n. irons on liorses* 



Ba-rom'-e-ter, n. an instrument 
to sliow the weight of the at- 
mosphere, [a barometer. 

Bar-o-mef -rie-al, a. relatins: to 

Bar'-on, n. a degree of notriltty. 

Bar'-on-ajre, n. hody of barons. 

Bar'-ooress, n. a barbn*s lady. 

Sar'-Qn-et, n. knight of the first 
degree. '[barony. 

BarV-ni-al, a. belonging to a 

Bar'-o-ny, n. lordship of a bai^ 
OB. [soldiers. 

Bar'-rack, n. a building for 

Bar'-ra-tor, n. one who excites 
law suits, the master of a ship 
who commits fraud. 

Bar'-ra-try, n. fbul practice in 
law, any fraud of a shipmas- 
ter, [bar. 

Bar-red,* p. fastened with a 

Bfur'-rel, m. a cask. 

Bai' -rel, v. t. to put in a barrel. 

Bar'-rel-ed,* p. packed in a 
barrel. [barrel. 

Bar'-rei-ing, ppr, DUtting in a 

Bar'-ren, «. unfruitful, scanty. 



BAB 

Bar'-ren, n. an unfertile tract 

of land. 

Bar'-ren-ly, adv. unfiruitfaUy. 
Bar'-ren-ness, n. unfruitfUI- 

ness. [bar. 

Bar-ri-eade, n. an obstruction, 
Bar-ri-«ade, v. t. to fasten, fo^ 

tuy. 

Bar-ri-ea'-ded, ». fortified. 

Bar'-ri-er, n. a Omit, defense. 

Bar-ring, ppr. fastening with 
bars. [law. 

Bar'-ris-ter, n. a counselor at 

Bar'-rOw, n. a hand carriage, 
a gelt swine. [by a bar. 

Bar-shot, n, two balls Joined 

Bar-ter, v. t. to exchange, 
truck. [change. 

Bar'-ter, w. traffick by ex- 

Bar'-ter-ed,* p. exchanged. 

Bar'-ter-er, n. one who ex- 
changes, [exchange* 

Bar'*>ter^ing, ppr. trading by 

Ba-s^lf , n. a grayish mineral. 

Ba-s^lf -ie, a. pertaining to ba- 
salt 

Base, n. foundation, pedestal, 
support, the gravest part in 
music 

Base, a. mean, vile, worthless. 

Base, «. t. to found, set or lay. 

Base-bcMii, a. bom out of wed- 
lock. 

Ba»-ed,*|». founded, laid. 

Base-less, a. without support 

Base-iy, adv. meanly, vilely. 

Base-ment, n. the ground floor. 

Base-neas, n. meanness, vile- 
ness. [ment 

Bfise-vl-ol, ». a musical mstm- 

Baah'-fffl, a. wanting confi- 
dence. 

Ba8h'-(^-ly, otlo. timorously. 

Baah'-fiil-ness, n. extreme 
modesty. [tool. 

Bas'-il, n. the sloping of a 

Bas-il, V. t. to grind to an angle. 

Bas'-il, M. the tanned skin of a 
sheep. 

Bas'-U-isk, n. a cockatrice. 

Ba'-sin, n. [bsan,] a vessel, 
pond. 

Ba'-sis, %. foundation, anm^ort 

Bask, V. i. to lie exposed to 



Bask'-ed,* p, 
warmth. 



BA^ 

exposed to 
[heat 
Bask'-ing, ppr. exposing to 
Bass, n. a fish, a qpecies of tree. 
Bas'-set, n. a game at cards. 
Bas-soon', n. a musical instra- 



BSr^-taitaf n. a spurious cliiUt. 
Ba^ -tand-izej tt. t. to deter 

mIriL' otiQ a. bgjitard. 
Bai'-tiird-i-Kcdj* p. jHPOved to 

be II baatnrd. [Inrtii. 

Bas'-tard-y^ n. a spurious 
Ba^Tf^ P. t. to t^at, sew slight 

ly, drip butter. 
Ba^t'Oil^ p. hrmtf moistened 

withfatjacw^jd^ 
Bas'-tile, n. an old castle in 

Paris, used as a prison, now 

demolished. \Teet, 

Bas-tin-ade, v. t. to beat the 
Bas-tin-ade, n. a cudgeling. 
Bast-ing, n. a beating. . 
Bas'-tion, n. [baschun,] a mass 

of earth standing out from a 

rampart 

Bat, n. a stick, an animal. 
fia-teau,n. [batto',] a long light 

boat, broad in the midole. 
Bath, n. a place to bathe in. 
Bathe, V. t. to wash in water, 

soak. led. 

Baflf-ed,* p. washed, bedew- 
Bafh4ng, ppr. washing, fo- 
menting, [bathing. 
Bafh4ng-tub, n. a vessel for 
Bat-ing, p|»r abating, deducv 

ing. 

Ba-toon', n. a club. 
Baf -tail-ous,vi. wariike. [tie. 
Bat-talMa, n. the (nrder of bat- 
Bat-talMon, n. a body of foot 
Baf-ten, v. t. or •'. to makelkt 
Baf-ten, n. a narrow piece of 

board. [water, tm* Stc 
Baf-ter, n. a mixture ^noor, 
Baf -ter^,* p. beaten. 
Baf -ter-ing, ppr. beathng. 
Bat'-ter-ing-ram, n. an engliie 

for beating down walls. 
Baf -te-ry, n. act of battering 

line of cannon, parapet 
Baf -tie, n. a combat, engace 

ment [ngbt 

Baf -tie, V. >. to contend in 



BSA 

BaT-Oe-az, n, weapon used in 



Baf -tie-door, «. an instrument 
to itrike shuttlecocks. 

Baf-tle-ment, x. a wan in- 
dented on tbe tops of buUd- 
ings. ^ 

Baw'-Ue, n. a gewgaw, trifle. 

Bawd, n. a ivocnress. 

Bawd, V. t. to procure. 

Bawd'-i-ly, adv. obscenely. 

Bawd'-i-nesB, n. ribaldry. 

Bawd'-y, «. nltfay, obscene. 

Bawl, V. i. or t. to speak loud. 

Bawf-ed,* p. proclaimed by 
' oateiy. 

BaiwY-bagfPpr. crying aloud. 

Bawf-ing, «. a great noise. 

Bay, V. to bark as a dog. 

Bay, «. inclining to a cbesnut 



Bay, n. a recess or aim of the 

sea, an inclosure in a bam. 
Bly-ed,* p. barked at 
Bay-ipg, ppr, foUowing with 

harking. [ries. 

Bly-ber-ry , n. a riirub with ber- 
Bfty-sah, «. salt formed by 

evapOTation. 
Bay-o-net, «. a dagger fixt at 

tbe end of a gun. 
Bfty-o-net, v. t. to stab. 
Bty-o-netred, p. stabbed. 
Btys, ». an honorary garland. 
Barx&r, n. in Turitey, a mar- 

B^el-i-um, ». [del' 

gammy resinous ji 

tbeEasL 
Be, V. t. and oaxt/tary, paatj 

waa; pp. been, to exist 
BcKh,** a sandy shore, strand. 
B«ft-eon, ». [bdm,! a li^ to 

dtoeet seamen. 
Bead, «. a globule, a moldings. 
Beardie, ». a crier, messenger. 
Bead-rUl, ma list of peisons 

prayed for. 

Beadle, ». a hunting dog. 
Beak,*, the bifl of a bird. 
Beak-ed,* a. having a beak. 
Btek-er, ». a cup with aspout 
Biam, m. a main timber, ray of 

Ike SOD. Irays. 

.tort, to throw out 



BEA 

ing, ppr. emitting rays. 
Beam-y, a. shining, raoiant. 
Bean, m. the name of many 

kindaof vetches or putoe. Sec. 
Bear, «. t.prtt. bore; p. bom 

to bring forth, as younc. 
Bear, v. t.prtt. bore ; ji. borne . 

to carry, endure, convey, sus- 
tain, produce. 

Beilr, n. an animal, rudeman. 
Beftr-bait-ins. a. the baiting of 

bearp with dogs. 
Bear-gftr-^en, a. a place where 

bears are kept for sport 
Be«rd,t a. hslr on the chin. 
Beard.v. t. to pull by the beard. 
Beard -ed, a. having a beard. 
Besrd'-Ieas, a. witliout a beard. 
Beftr^er, n. a carrier of any 

thins. 

Be&r-mg, ppr. bringing forth, 
fie&r-ing, n. position. 
Beast, «. an irrational animal. 
Beast-Ii-ness, *. brutality.- 
Beast-ly, a. bratish, filthy. 
Beat, V. t. or •. p. beat; pp. 

beat, beaten; to strike with 

repeated blows, to throb, to 

outdo, conquer. 
Beat, a. the sound of a drum. 
Beat, Beat-en, p [beatn,] 



BED 



SI 



Beat-er. a. one who beats. 

Be-a-tir-ie, a. making haray. 

Be-at-i-fi-«a'-tion,ft. aomisskm 
to heavonly honors. [py. 

Be af-i-f^, «. t. Ut make hap- 

Bea^-ing, ppr. striking repeat- 
edly, [blows. 

Beai-ing, n. correction by 

Be-af -i-tude, a. blessedness. 

Beau, n. [bo J a coxcomb, f(^ 

Beau-ish, a. Tbo'ish,! 



pish. ' [rashipnable world. 
Beau-monde, n. [ Wmond,} the 
Beau-te-ous, a. tbu'-te-us,] 
handsome. [ness, beauty. 
B«au-te-ous-nesB,«.handsome- 
Beau'-ti-fi-ed,* p. embellished. 
Be«u'-d^f^, a. elegant in form. 
Beau'-ti-fiil-ly, ado. in a beau- 
tiful manner, [of form. 
Beau'-tl-fRl-nesB, *. ^egance 
B««u'-ti-^, V. t. to adora. 
Beaa''tl-ff ing, ppr. adorning. 



Bsstt'-ty, n. whatever pleases 

the eye. [Air ; a hat 

Bea-ver, a. an animal, and his 
Bee-a-fi-eo, a. a bird caUed 

flg-pec^er [quiet. 

Be-«Um, V. t [be-eim,1 to 
Be-aiUn-ed,* p. ago. [be-eitn- 

ed,] quiet 

Be-«aus'e, that is. by cause. 
Beck, n. asign with tbe hand 

or head. 

Beck. V. i. to make a sign. 
Beclr-on, v. i. or t. to make t 

Beck'-on-ed,* p. notinedby 
Beck'-oii-ing, ppr. maUnc a 

_ - jd. 9. ofaaei 

darkened. 



Be-eloud. V. t. to cloud, [afgn. 
Be-eioud'-ed, p. " — * 



obscured, 



Be-eloud'-ing,;»]ir. obscuring. 
Be-eOme, «. •'. p. became ; pp. 

become ; to fit, or befit, to be 

mader [to. 

Be-«ttm-ing, ppr. or a. suitutte 
Be-eOm-ing-ly, mdv. fiUy. 
Be-eoming-ness, n. suitaUe- 

uess. [to bed. 

Bed, V. t or t. to put to, or in- 
Bed'-ded, jr. laid in a bed. 
Bed'-ding, ppr. laying in abed. 
Be-dab'-ble, v. t. to wet 
Be-dag'-ffle, v. t. to soil. 
Be-dash , «. t to wet by 8pa^ 

taring. 

Be-daul/, v. t to besmear. 
Be-dadb'-ed,'^/. besmeared. 
Be-daub'-ing, ppr. daubing 

over. [tbe sight 

Be-daz'-zle, «. t. to confound 
Bed'-chftm-ber, n. a room to 

sleep in. [ets. 

Bed'-clOf hes, n. sheets, blank- 
Bed'-ding, n. a bed and its fur- 

Dlfure- 

B«-4l+^ck\ p. t. to deck, trim. 
Be-dfck-td,* p. decked, a 

di>riJ^jd. 

Be-d'ick -iiig, jiipr. adorning. 
Bedew , 71. t to moisten gent- 
ly 

B< ' !,* j». moistened. 

B< SyPpr. moistening. 

B<^ xvL xo^, a. one lying in 

tbe same bed. 
Be-dim', v. t. to make dim* 



BAft 






B*tJ, ,.. rind or i tf«^ f j,^ ^^^:'*^=*'*^^ '' ^ <« fwten, for- 
^•^^ < miuK/Zifh^r^ I S^:!*:*^ * * ^^^ defence, 






meiiL 



i^y. lilt ihtiij parf of ai, tn^^T 

]&,**' ^^""^^ ^''^ *^ ""^^^ 
5*»^ia y, a. lite barm. 

hay, Htabiing, ^"'"^ 

*/"**'«l*?» «■ a ihPii oft(.„ 



Bilr^-ter, n. irtffiek * by « 

Ba,>-te,-mj, j^, i«dJ^y 
^^;^»'^-^^>*'l«rtainii.ff(oba^ 
Uaae, ■. foandation. petl^itai 



n^f^MT^h.^ r .^ "* uic HI I Barf«j tf. L to fuundp net ot lay, 



i ■*"'« «. lonJflhip of 5 bar* 
IW «<.t tRDdlera. 

Bai' ra-tof, „, „nH who^citw 
l*wsuimheniafli«?rdfaBhfp 
wjio coiiiuiitj frwid- 
Bar'-ra-try^ n. fouJ practlBe J« 
Jaw^ m^f fmud of a shlpmaB- 
fbar 

Bn^-ml, m. a eaalt. 
Bttr^-)f«i,w.£,eapHi|p — 
Bar'-feJ cd,* p "^ ' 



iDfesmly, Wtefj,. 



Sr *v ^ ruuiHif net ot lay. 
Bja-ed,*^. founded, Jay. 
flaHe-jiitidt H 

Bft«>vr-oJ, s B 

dence- 
Uasir-f^ 



J^aris, UKHl aj a priiiiik* 
I di:JiaoJi«bc>d. '* 

[Daa^ti/i^aiJ^ 0, t. ttt bm« 
iJaa iJn-ade, «, a cudfflJlMj 
Bflfll-in*, w, a Ittaiiw: , ' 
BHf -tioiiTW,[hai8cliun.]i> 
tif eartb Btanjiina om J 
rmapart. 
gati It. a #tlck, an anJmtl, 

bj^&i, broad in the mbam 
Bailie, - ■ ' ^ 




^3^' 
^ 



It/^. 









BEA 
















pin. 










«rucfc, ^ ' l*^w,] , J^-J«b -We, «. t. to wet. 

B«-«M «".<!■'',, '"*'""! '"'W- <»ri«? ••■'■•«>•««•»•<•► 







SB BSF 

Be-dim'-med,* p. mde ob- 
scure. \AwAi. 

Be-dim'-mingt wr. making 

Be-diz'-en, v. t. [be-dix'n,] to 
adorn, [to«0.] 

Bed'-lain, n. a mad hooae. 

Bcd'-kun-Ite, n, a madman. 

Be-drag'-gle, «. t. to toil. 

Be-drasT-gled,* p. soilfld ia 

mud. (water. 

, Be-drench', v. e. to loak with 

' Be-dcench'-ed,* p. drei\chedf 

aoaked. [bed. 

Bed'-rid, a. confined to the 

JSed'-room,n. an apartment for 
abed. 

Be-droi/, v. (. to besprinkle. 

Be-drop'-oed,* p. sprinkled. 

Bed'-steaa, n. a frame for a 
bed. [to rest. 

Bed'-tlme. a. the hour of going 

Bee, %. tne name of insects 
which are very numerous, the 
honey-bee. [flowers. 

Bee'-breod, n, the pollen of 

Bee'-eat-er, a. a bird that feeds 
onbeea 

Bee'-hlre, a. a box or vessel 
for the habitation of honey- 
bees. 

Beech, «. the name of a tree. 

Beech-«n. a. belonging to the 
beach. [beech. 

Beech-mist, a. the fhiitof the 

Be^ m. the flesh of an ox. 

Beepeat-er, n. a gross person. 

Been, part. perf. of be, pro- 
nounoed bin. [iflcc. 

Beer, a. a liquor made of malt. 

Beet, a. a garden root. 
^Bee-tie, a. a mallet, insect 

Bee-tl«, V. t. to jut out, hang 
over. 
. Beevui «■ pf. ^fhfff^ cattle. 

Be-f|M], T. I. pr^t. befell, pp. 
befallen:; ba^i|>e[iiing to. 

Bf^fftlMn;, p^t. 1^1 H I opening to. 

6«^df I T- i- iu tKcnme. 

Bf^nf-tlag,|r;tr. or a. suiting. 

B » -fuoi% i». t. u* m a ke a fool of. 

B" foL%Y "Od , • p . dynslved. 

Bcymfi.l'-ing, pjnr. fiLteling. 

He-rT>re, prtp. In T"r.>nt, 

Before, *;«. ■uwtier. 

Bc-f ftrt-hand, «A». befoM^ 



BCB 

Ba-f Me-kand, a. well provi- 
ded. 

Be-f Ore-aflM, udv. fonneily. 

Be^VMiT, V. t. to make foul. 

Be-foul'-ed,*p. daubed, soiled. 

Be-frtcnd', «. t. to fhvor. 

Be-frtend'-ed, p. favored. 

Be-frtend'-ing, ppr. favoring. 

Be-fring'e, v. t. to adorn with 
fringe. [fringe. 

Be-frlnfr'-ed,* p. adorned with 

Beg, or b«y, »« a Turkish gov- 
ernor. 

B^, «. (. to ask earnestly. 

Be-gef , pret. begat ; p. begot, 
begotten ; to cause to be pro- 
duced [begging. 

Beg'-gar, %. one who lives by 

Beg'-gar, v. t. to bring to want. 

B^-gar-ed,* p. to reduce to 
bMgary. [povefty. 

Beg'-gar-ing, ppr. reducing to 

Beg'-gar-li-ness, a. Iqiieanness. 

Besr-gmr-ly, a. very poor, 
mean. 

Beg'-gar-y, a. indigence, [ed. 

Beg'-ged,* p. earnestly solicit- 

B^-ging, ppr. asldng alms. 

Be-gin', v. t. pret. began ; p. 
begun; to take rise, enter 
upon, do the first act [gins. 

Be-gin'-ner, n. one who be- 

Be-gin'-ning, ppr' first enter- 
ing upon. 

Be-gin -olng, a. the first part of 
time, first cause, commence- 
ment, [begirt; surround. 

Be-gird, v. t.pret. begirded, p. 

Be-grud^e, v. t. to grudge. 

Be-gnidi'-ed,* p. grudgM. 

Be-gwiie, «. t. to deceive, a- 
muse.- [cheated. 

Be-8all-ed,*> p. deceived, 

Be-g«U-ing, ppr. deceiving, 
cheating. 

Be-aun',|». of ^«^a. 

Be-half, n. favor, cause. 

Be-have, e. t. or t. to carry, do- 
mean. 

Be-ha'-ved,*j». of ^dkavs. 

Be-ba'-ving, ppr. carrying 
one*s self. [coune of Ufe. 

Be-h&v-lor, ppr. conduct, a 

Be-heod, v. t. to cot off* the 



BEL 

Be-head'-edtp. decapitated. 
Be>head'-ing, ppr. cuttiag off 

the head. 

Be-held',p. of Behold. 
Be-he'-moth, n. a large beaak 
Be-hest', a. a command, mea- 

sage. [back. 

Be-hlnd, pr. or adv. at the 
Be-hind-hand, a. being in ar- 

rear. [held ; to see. 

Be-hold,- V. t. p. and pp. be* 
Be-bOld-en, a. indebted. 
Be-hold-er, n. a spectator. 
Be-hOld-ing, ppr. fixing th* 

eye upon. 

Be-hoof ', n- profit, advantage^ 
Be-hoov'e, v. t. to be neccasa* 

Be-hoov'-ed,* p. of behoove. 
Be-hoov'-ful, a. fit, useful, ^rof 

itable. 

Be'-ing, ppr. of be^ extstuw^. 
Be'-ing, n. existence, a petaoa 

or thing that exists. 
Be-la'-bor, o. t. to thump, beat 
Be-la'-bor-ed,* p. tieaten 

soundly. [soundly. 

Be-la'-bor-ing, ppr. beating 
Be-la-ted, a. late in time, too 

late. 
3e-iay, V. t. to waylay, ftsten. 
Be-]ay-ed,*|».ambu8bed, made 

fast. [fbr. 

Be-l&y-ing, ppr. lying fa wait 
Belch, V. (. or <. to throw wind 

from the stomach. 
Belch, a. the act of belcliin^. 
Bel'^am, u. a hag. 
Be-lla-guer, v. t. to bealeee. 
Bel'-fry, a. a place where nells 

are rung. [dera 

Bef-lfie, a. pertainfog to Flko> 
Be'-li-al, n. satan, the devil. 
Be-He, v. t. toapeak fklaely ot 
Be-ll-ed,* p. fblsely repreaen** 

ed. 
Be-lief, a. credit given <o evV 

dence, full persuasion of mimk 
Be-Hev-a-ble, a. credible. 
Believe, «. t. or «. to troat tn, 

have faith. [tnifl^ 

Bo-li^v-ed,* p. trusted in ai 
Be-liev-er, a. one that believea. 
Be-K«v-ing, ppr. giving cradit 



9EN 
BeO, n, a aomdliig yesKl ef 



BelL •. i. to grow Uke a beU. 
.Bell -flaw-er, a. a geaas of 

piantB. [beU«. 

Bd'-foand-er, a. one who catu 
B^-found-er-y, a. a place (or 

casting beUt. , 

Beif-man, a. a crier of goodie 
Bell'-met-al, a. a coQ4K)«iUon 

of copper, tin, sink and uiti- 

mony. [a liell. 

Bdl'-ring-er. a. one who jringi 
Beir-ahi^cl,'^ a» having the 

ahapeofabeil. 
Beir-wefb-er, a. a wether that 

leads the flock. 

Belle, a.{hel] a handsome lady. 
BeOes-letrters, n.pL {bel-letter,} 

polite literatare. [war. 

6el-llg:'-a-rent, a. carrying on 
Bef-low, V. i. to roar liie a 
Bef-lOw, a. a roartog. * [boU. 
Ber-]Gw-ed,*|>. otSM0w. 
Bef-lOw-iag, a. a load roaring. 
B^>lOwa, a. an iwAmment to 

Mow fire. 
MeT-tf. a. the part of the body 

ooBttining the entrails. 
Bel'-ly, a. s. to bolge, project. 
Bd'-ly-band, a. abana that en- 

conpasses the belly. [^ of. 
Be-loag', V. i. to be the proper- 
Be^otig'-ed,*jr. of B^onf, 
Be-kMig'>lMj»pr. pertaining to. 
Be-l5v-ed.* A. creatlv lovM. 



, lovea. 
o^lv. under, in- 



Be-l5v-ed/ 

Be-l«w,jM'. 
ferior. 

Beh, a. a girdle, sash, zone. 

Ve-lu'-ga, a. a cetaceous flsh. 

BcT-vi-dere^ a. a pavilion. 

Ba-mire, V.X. to sinkia the mire. 

Ba^Or^* p* of B«mire. 

Ba-aMaii,axto lament, bewail. 

Ba-moaii-ed,*^. lamented^ be- 
wailed, [bewailing. 

Ba-aM>an-lng, ppr. lamenting, 

BeanvBen'-ntttja. a purgative 
ftait 

Bweb, a. a seat, a Judge's seat 

Btad,a. <. aacb«.\p. aad j^. 
bsnded, beat, to erobk, bow, 



a. a tara> curve, knot 
-ed,^ beat, crooked. 



ts^. 



BBK 

Bead'-tngjipr. forming a curve. 

Be-nCaCh, ^r«9. and sdv. un- 
der. 

Ben-e-die'-don, a. Messing. 

Ben-e-fae'-tion, n. ehuitable 
gttt [fers a benefit 

Ben-e-fi«'-tor, a. hethateon- 

Ben-e-fae'-tress, a. the who 
confers a benefit 

Ben'^fice, a. a chnrcb-Uving. 

Ben'-e-fie-ed,* a. poss^sed of 
abenefice. 

Be-nef '-i-cence, a. bounty. 

Be-ner-i-eent,'a. delighmig 
good works. 

Ben-e-fi"-cial,a. advantageous. 

Ben-e-fi"-oial-ly, adv. advan- 
tageously. [blenesB. 

Ben-e-fi^'-eial-nesB, a. prolita- 

Ben-e-fi"-cla-nr, a. one who 
holds a benefice. 

Ben'-e-fit, a. advantage, profit 

Ben'-e-fit, v. t to do goody 
profit 

Ben'-«-fit-ed,|». profited. 

Ben'-e-fit-ii^^^pn. profithir. 

Be-nev'-o-knce, a. good win, 

Be-nev^-o-lent, a. kind, afitso- 
tionate. [goodwitt. 

Be-nev'-o-lent-fy, idv. with 

Be-n^ht, v. i. to involve in 
night 

Be-nlgbti^^ p. ot a. involved 
in darkaess. 

Be-nyuf a. kind, generous. 

Be-nig'-ni-ty, a^graciousae 

Be-nl^-ly, ode. fkvorably 

Ben'-PsoD, a. a Uearix^ 

Benty see B«aderi. 

Bent, a. a cmrve, tendency 

Bent, a. a grass of several spe- 
cies. [feelii«. 

Be-aum', «. t to deprive of 

Be4ium'-med," - - • • 
feeling. 

Be-qufiaa, «. t to gTve by win. 

Be-aueattt-ed,*j». devised hjf 

Be^ueatlhiag, j»|»r. giving by 
Be-onesC', a. alegacy , a gift by 

will. Imentiy. 

Be-rate, v* u to chide vehe- 
Be-raf-tle, a. t. to chide, to 

seold. 

Be-re«ve,. «; t. g. andxp. be- 
3 



BX8 33 

reaved, bereft, to deprive, to 

strip. 

Be-r«av^*j». madcdestituta. 
Be-reave-Bient, a. deprivatloa. 
Be-reav-ing, pnr. depriving. 
Be-reff , see Bertave, 
Berg'-a-mot, a. a pear, a citron. 
Be-rhyme, a. t. to celebrate in 

rhyme. (rhyme, 

Be-rh^m-ed,* p. menthmed in 
Ber'-lln, a. a kind ef coach. 
Ber'-ry, a. a fruit with naked 



Berth, a. station to which a 
ship rides, and a box to sleep 

Bcr^yl, a. a gem. [ia. 

Ber'-yl-line, a. ttke beryi. 

Be-seech, a. t. p. and pp. be- 
sought, to entreat, pray, b^ 

Be-seem, v. t to beoame, to be 
fit. 



siege to. 
tybesieg 



■m^j V. i. p. and pp. beset, 
to inclose on all sides. 
Be-aef -ting, ppr. besiedng. 
Be-sMe, prip. at the side/ 
Be-sldes, adv. over and above. 
Be-8ie|re, v.j. to lav siege to. 

-B»-er.a.U 
Ing. 



Be-sl«|r-ed,«^ 

Be-sieg-er, a. .the party 



Bo-sie^-ing, j»^ surrounding. 

Be-steear, a. t. to daub. soil. 

Be-smear-e^k* p. bedaubed, 
soiled. 

Be-smeaf-faig. nrr. bedaubing. 

Be'-som, a. abrush of twigs. 

Be-sof , a. t.lo stupefy. 

Be-sot'-ted, p. made sottish. 

Be-«of -ttaig, ppr. infatuatiag. 

Be-sougbt, »r«t and |»|i. of be- 
seech, [besaut*] toaskei 
ly. 

uv|na«v> <M Be-Span '*^S,V.ft. UfOUWrUWH 

p. delved of Be-span''-gled,* p. adomea 

Be-spat^-ter, v. t to goil mUh 
water and dirt 
Be^ak, a. t p. bespoke, be 
spoken, to spaak. for before 
hand. [for. 

Be-speak-ing, ppr. speaking 
Be-spoke, sea Betpeak. 
Be-spread', v. t. to spread ovca. 
Be-Bptinf=Ue, a. t to sprinkle 
Be-«fpcia'-kled,* a. sprinklea. 
Best, a. m|i«r/a(M«,BKMltoW 



[spangles. 
i,a.ttosloomwith 



i with 



34 BET - BIB 

B es'-tial, a. like a \feuit, brutkl, Be-mist'-nient, n. thing intrust- 
filttiT. [beaM. ed. [good. 

Bet-d-al'-i-ty, n. quality of a Bef-ter, a. eeiMarMtite^ more 

Be-atlir, «. t. to move quicli. Bef-ter, v. t. to improve, mend. 

Be-atlr-red,* ;». romea into a<>- Bet'-ter-«d|* p. made better, 
tion. [motion. ' * 

Be-fltifr-ring, ppr. quiekening 

Be-stow, V. t. to give, conftr. 

Be-8t0w-ed,*p. given, eonfer- 
red. 

Be-«tOw-ing, ppr. confi 

Be-stOw-menl, n. act of 
atowing. 

Be^strlde, v. t. p. beatrid, 00. 
beatrid, bestridden: to atnde 
over. [iesa over. 

Be-«trld-iag,j»jir. extenoing the 

Be-»tud', «. t. to adorn with 
boBses. rr * 

Be-stud'-ded, p. adorned 

Bet, R. ft-wager, atake. 

Bet, V. t. to !ay a bet or wager. 

B<;f-(ed,p. wagereii, laid aa a 
pledge. 

Bet'-ung,']»pr. laying a wagdr. 

Be-take, v. t, p. I^etoolq beta- 
ken : to have recourse to. 

Be-tak-ing,|i|>r. resorting to. 

Be'-tel, Be'-tle, n. a species of 
peppet. 

Be-think', v. t. and 1 p. be- 
thought ; to reflect, recollect, 
consider. [to befall. 

Be-Ude, «. <. p. betid, betided ; 

Be-tlme, Be-tlmes, adv. in good 
time. 

Be-to'-ken, v. t, to sianity. 

Be-tOk-eB-ed,'^;»4dgnUled,fbre- 
ahown. [ing. 

Be-tok-en-ing, ppr. fbreahow- 

Bet'-o-ny, n, a genus of bitter 

B6-tQol^ see Betake. Iphunta. 

Be-trfty, V. t. to violate a trust. 

Be-tray-ed,* y. delivered up. 

Be-trfty-er, ». one who betrays. 

Be-trfty-ing, jipr. violatingcon- 
fidence. 

Be-troth', ». t. to give or re- 
ceive a marriage promise. 

Be-troth'-ed,* p. contracted foi 
future mianiage. [marriage. 

Be-troth'-ment, m. contract of 

Bo-trusf , «. (. to intrust. 

B*-tirusf -ed, p. intraated. 

na-tniaC-ing, ppr. iiitrwtliig. 



Bef -ter-ing, Mr. meliorating. 

Bef -ters, n. pL superiors. 

Bef -tor, n. one that lavs bets. 

Be-tween, )prep. in the mid- 

Be-twixf , \ die. [rule. 

Bev'-eil, n. a kind of square 

Bev'-el, v.t.Xo form to an an- 
gle, [angle, 
tev'-el-ed,* p. cut to al>evel 

Bev'-el-ing, ppr. formtag to a 
bevel ani^e. 

Bev'-ei^ajre. n. liqtior. 

Bev'-y, n. flbck of birda, brood. 

Be-wail, V. t. to lament, grieve 
for. [moaned. 

Be-wail-ed,*ji. lamented, be- 

Bo-i^ftU-ing, Mr. lamenting. 

Be-ware, «. t. to be cautious. 

Be-wil'-der, v. t. to puzzle, mia- 
iead. [plocity. 

Be-wil'-der-ed,*i». led into per- 

Be-wil'-der-lng, ppr, involving 
in per^extty. 

Be-witch^ o. t. to charm. 

Be- witf h' -cd J* jj . charmed, fks- 
Ciitnti'd. 

Be-wicfJi' inff, ppr. charming. 

Bc-wUctj' inj! ly, oito. inafaa- 
cinatin^ nLiiiiiiit3r. 

B4 : VI i ^d I - ii^^ti Ml. Awcination. 

B(-«?riiy, r- f, I > betray. 

Bcyt a. a TurJiish gorenuNr. 

Be-yond', prep, on the further 
side, [which the stone is set 

Bez'-el, n. the part of a ring in 

Be'-soar.M. a stone-like sub- 
stance found in the stomach 
of goats. 

Bl-as, n. weight on one side. 

Bl-aa, «. t. to incline partially. 

Bl-aa-ed,* 9. inclined to one 
side. [side. 

Bl-aa-tng, ppr. inclining tot>ne 

Bib, n. a cloth under the chin. 

Bib'-ber, n. a drinker, tippler. 

Bl-blej ». the volume that con- 
tains the Scriptuna of the Old 
and New Testament [bible. 

Bib'-U-««1, a. relating to the 



• BIL 

Bib-li-o-graph'-ic. i «- p«r- 
Bib-li-o-graphMe-al, t taiulBg 

to a description of bookai 
Bib-li-og'-ra-phy, n. a biatory 

of books. [the biblie. 

Bib'-Ust,!!. one conversant wUb 
Bib'-u-lous, A. apt to imbibe. 
Bice, Bise, %. a blue paint 
Biclf-er, v. i. to dispute alMMit 

trifles. [glea. 

Blck'-er-er, n. one who wrai^ 
Bick'-er-ing, ppr. quarreling. 
Bl-eom. )a> having two 
Bl-^eorn'-ous, V horns. 
Bid. V. t. p. bid, bade ; pp. bid, 

bidden ; to offer, to cominand 
Bid, n. an offer of a price. 
Bid'-der, n. one that oflSsra. 
Bid'-ding, ppr. offering. 
Bid'-ding, n. an offer, invita- 
tion. 

Bl-denf-al,a. having two teeth. 
Bl-det', %. aamall hoiaeor nag. 
Bi-en'-ni-al, a. continuing two 

yeaia. [dead to the grave. 
Bier, n. a carriage to bear tbt 
Bie»-tings, n. mat milk of a 

cow. [waya. 

Bl^fa'-rt-ous, a.-pointin{g two 
Bif '-edjBif M-date, a. twocleft 
Bl'-nud, a. two-fold, double. 
BI-form,'a. having two ibrma 
Big. a. large, swelled,, pregnant 
Blg^-a-mist, n. he who has two 

wives at one time. 
Big'-a-my , a. the crime of har- 

intf two wives at once. 
Big^-gin, n. a cap for a child. 
Bi^At, a. a small bay, the coB 

of a rope. 

Big'-ness, m. size, bulk. 
Big'-ot, s. one unduly devoted 

to a party. 

Big'-ot-ed, «. unduly devote<L 
Big^-ot-ry, ». blind zeaL 
Bl-land^r, n. a small veaieL 
Bl-laf-e-ral, a. having two 

sides. [berry. 

Bil'-ber-ry, n. a ahsub and fta 
Bil'-bo, n. a rapier, sword. 
Bif-boes, a. fl. aaart of atocka 
Bile, a. a liquor accreted in tlio 

liver. [ofaeaak. 

BU^e, n. the protuberant pait 
Bilie, V. i. to suflhr a fracture 



IIP 

BOK-«d,* j». firaetiHnd In tiie 
U%e. [thebilge. 

Kl^wft ter, n, water lying in 
IKT-ift-ry, a. belonging to ttie 

BiT-Hnsi-gatA, n. foal lang- 

Bir-ious, «. peitminiiig to bile. 

Bi-ttf-e-ral, «. coiwifldog of 
two letters. 

Bilk. V. t. to Ihutrate, cheat. 

Bilic'-lDg, fpr. fhutrating. 

Bill,*, me beak of a fowl, an 
aecoimt, aaote, draft ofa law. 

BiH, v.t.otuto kiaa, careM. 

BilF-et, «. a smaU letter. 

Biir-et, e. t. to quarto- soldiers. 

Bill'-et-edf ». quaitered by tick- 
ets, [tickets. 

Biir-et-ingt^pr. quartering by 

Bar-iarda, m. pL a game with 
ha% aiid sticks. [lions. 

Biir-iona, n, millions of mil- 

BlIMow, n. a large wave of 
tbesea. [lows. 

BB'-low, «. t. to swdl into bil- 

Bfi'-low ing, ppr. swelling into 
waves. [wave. 

BiT-low-y, a. sweUing like a 

Kb, m. a cheat, box. 

Bi-iia-i7,.a. compofied of two. 

Bind, v,t.orup. and m. bound ; 
10 tie, confine, cird, restrain, 
oblige, eonflrm, form a border 
rounid, make costive. 

Bind, n, a quantity of eels. 

Blnd-er,ii.0De who binds books. 

Blad-er-y, ». place for Mo^ng 



Blnd-iBg,n^. confining. 
Bind-ing, n, a bandage, cover 

of a book. [eyes. 

Bl-noe'-tt4art|0. bavins two 
Bi-no'-mi-al, 'a. consisanff of 

two names. , [a life. 

Bl-og'-ra-pher, «. a writer of 
Bl-o^rapb-ie, ) a. pertain- 
^-o-grapb'-ie-al, s ins to the 

history of a person^s life. 
Bl-og'-ra-phy, n. a history of 

one^s life and character. 
Bip'-a-jous, a. producing two 

atabirth. 

Bl-p&rf -a-ble, ) «. that may be 
Btir-ar-tlte, $ divided into 

two parts. 



BIT 

BV-ped, a. an animal having 
only two feet. 

BIp'-e-dal, a. having two feet. 

BlTqtt«d'-rate, n. the fourth 
power in mathematics. 

Bl-qyfd-raf -Ic, a. relating to 
the fourth power. 

Birch, m. the name af a tree. 

Bird, ». a fowl, a flying ani- 
mal, [birds In. 

BIrd-eate, H. a cage to keep 

Blrd-e^e, > a. seen as If by a 

BIrd»-efe,i flying bird above. 

Blrd-IIme, m. a ghitinous bub- 



Birth, a. [berth,] the act of 
coming into life, lineage, ori- 



Bhth'^ 



'-day, n. the dav of one's 
Urth, or th.e same day of the 
month in every succeeding 
year. [one is bom. 

Birth'^place, n. the place where 

Birth'-rlgbt, a. a right derived 
fh>m birth. 

Bis'-euit, a. hard bread, cake. 

Bl-seet', V. t. to divide into two 
e - " ■•■'*• '*-'^ ' rts. 

Bl :...- \U-i^, .:. -i^ ,- -tttO 

Bjjljr-tlj)^ 4. tin'- titrii^i 111' s\ lUo- 
BJjHti'-up-rte, «. H ilioi,':ti*c. [cjjse. 
Bls'-muUi, n- a ntHul. 
BUi'-on. n. a wUjI 'juiirlrnf^^jd. 
BlH-acir-llIt', n. h:i\' >'iir. 
Birs' 'W^r, n. a paint "}"u i'r"svn 
Blifl' toTLf A. k mot-p r^ijj. [ - ■ ■ lor. 
B) aule-gui, d. liavUiu •lUvea 

br'^fs. [rj^'Tiel. 

BH, n. the irtm flf a tiri-iM, a 
Bit, V. i. lo put a bii m the 

mouth. [the mouth. 

Bif-ted, p. having the bits in 
Bit'-ting,iipr. putffligbits inthe 

mouth. [animals. 

Bitch, a. the female of canine 
Bite, V. t. bit, p. bit, bitten, to 

seize with the teeth, to crush 

with the teeth, cheat. 
Bite, «. act of biting, a trick. 
Bl-ter, a.onethatbiteB,asharp- 

er. 
Bl-ting, j9pr. seizing with the 

teeth, sharp, severe, sAroastk. 
Bif -mouth, n. the part o£ a'bri- 

dle put in the mouth. 



BLA 39 

Bif -ten, •. [bif n,] seized with 
the teeth. five. 

Btf -ter, a. sharp, se ver^ allllct- 
Blf-ter-ish, a. somewhat bit- 
ter, [clly. 
Bif-ter-ly, adv. aharpiv, cni- 
Blf -tern. n. the name of a wa- 
ter fowL 



Bl-tu'-roen, S Me subsunce of 

a strung smell. , [bitomea. 
Bl-tu'-ratn-ous, a. containing 
Bl-valve, «. a shell of two . 

valves. 

Bl-valve, ) «. hav4ng two 
Bl-vaiy-tt-lar, { valves, as the 

oyster. [tattle. 

Blab, V. e. or t. to tell a secret, 
Blab'-bed,*!^. told, published. 
Blab'-ber, a. a telltale, babbler. 
Blab'-bipg, ppr. tellinig tales. 
Black, a. dark, cloudy, dismaL 
Black, n, an African, darkest 

color. [en. 

Black.«. (.tomakeblack, black- 
Black -ball, a. a composition 

for blackleg shoes. * 
Black'-bftll, o. t, to reject by 

black baUots. [blacked. 

Black'-bftU-ed,* p. rejected. 
Black'-ber-ry, a. the fruit of 

the bramble. 
Black'-bird, n. In England a 

singing bird, in America, tha 

grac«cle. 
Black'-eat-tle, a. in England, 

oxen, cows and bulls. 
Black'-ed,*j>. made black. 
Black'-en, v. t. or «'. to make 

Mack, to defame, [defafined. 
Black'-en-ed,* p. made black, 
Black'-flsh, a. a kind of fish 

fouMd on the shores of New- 
England. 
Black-M-ar, n* one of the Dor 

minican order of monks. 
Black'-guard, n. a person of 

foul language. 

Black'-ing,jr^. making black. 
Black'-ing, a. a subatance tor 

blacking shoes. 

Biack^-lsn. a. somewhat black.* 
BlacV-jaek, n. blend, an ore of 

zink. 
BlacJf-laod, % an improper 



36 



BliA 



name of plumbago^ m it con- 
tains no lead. 

Black'-moor, n. a bfaiek man. 
Black'-neaa, n, black color, 
darkness. . [in iron. 

Black'-smith, n. one who W(Nrks 
Black'-tfaom, m. the sloe, a 
shrub. 

Blad'-der, n. a vessel contain- 
ing some liquid in the body, as 
unne, bile, &c. rders. 

Blad'-der-y, a. containing blad- 

Blade, n. a spire of grass, cut- 
ting part of a sword, flat part 
pf an oar. 

Bla'-ded,p.ora. having a blade. 

Blain, n. a boil, blister, blotch. 

Bla'-mi^-Me,a.deserving blame. 

Bia'-ma-ble-ness, ». faultiness. 

fila'-raa-bly, adv. in » qaanner 
Reserving blame*. 

Blame, v. t. to cet^ure. 

Blame, n. expression of disap^ 
brobation. 

Bl&m-ed,* p. censured, [ble. 

Biame-fnl, i». faulty,, censura- 

Bl&me-iess, oi. innocent, guilt- 
less. 

Blan^e-Ieas-ness, n. innocence. 

Bla,'-mer, n^ one tha,t censures. 

Bia'-iiiing« pfr. censuring. 

Blame-wor-ihy, n. deserving 
blame. 

Bl&nQh, «. t. to whiten. 

Blanch-ed,* p. whitened, [es. 

BtajDcl^^, n. one who.blanch- 

Blanch-ijng, jjipr. tati^ogoutcol- 
or. ^ [tie. 

Bland, a. courteou8ynijl<i^ gen- 
Bland -ish, 9, LJo smooth, 
wheedle. [teis. 

Bhuid'-ish-er, n. one who flat- 

Bland'-ish-ing, ]^r. flatterins- 

Bland'-isb-ment,*. kind wonSa. 

Blank, a. white, pale, uAwriji- 
ten. 

Blank, n. yoid space, djsap- 
poinuiieht. 

Blank'-et, «. a. covering for & 
bed. [nesB. 

Blank'-nesB, «. paleness, wan- 
Blare, V. t. ta roar, to bellow. 

Blas-pheme, v.t. to iq;>eak wick- 
edly. 

Btas-phe'-med,* ji. reviled. 



BLET 

Blas-phe -mer, n. n pemn wbe 

reviles God. 

Blas-phe'-ming,ji/7r. reviling. 
Blas'-phe^nous, a. full ur bla^ 

phemy. [blasplM^mous wayr 
Blas'-phe-mous-iv. nria. In a 
Bias'- phe-my, n. r^ ^i k ti? i ii i jtuoue 

words uttered iiupiuu^ly a- 

gainst God. 
Bl&st, rf. a gust of wind, bSJghi, 

explosion of ]»owdt;ri out; 

smelting of ore. 
Bl&st, V. t. to caii^ t{> wiUiCT^ 

f^litwithpowduf. 
Blftst-ed,^. causeil to wiUipr, 
Blftst-er, ». he or ih&t wniuli 

blasts. - 

Biast-ing, ppr, ^ ajippoi mine 
Blast-ing, n. ablajji, ejtpluslci}]. 



BLI 

Bleed-ing, ppr. losing, or let- 

r^Dg blogd. 

BKM'd-in^^ n. a letting of blood. 
B leiu'- aah > w.t. to defono^ mark, 

hurt. [grace. 

Blpm'-I^h^ «. a deformity, dis- 
Ill(?m'-1filn5d',*j». Injured, dis- 

jE^riicfd. 

Bloni' itilj ing, ppr. deforming. 
BlonclTi V. t. or t. to shrink. 
Blende n- an ore of zink. 
Bl«nd| v^ r- confound in a mass. 
Blend -oU,;?. mixed, confused. 
BlDqd^'iiiEE. j>pr. mixing. 
3]£?n''i>yj Ti. a tribe of Bah. 
B] pBfi, p . ?. p. blessed ; pp. blei _ 

ed, blt^ttt \ to make bai^y, 

BlJiiw," od,* p. made hapenr. 



Blaze, V. t. or <. to rl^mc-, putj Bict^'-rid' i^^iss, n.. happiaess. 
liah 4d>road. [a nam i-^ Bless'- h u! . ;^/>r. making happy. 

Blaze, n. a flame^ the Hctit r>i' n]t?^'-iii;L'^ h. divine favor. 
Bla'-zed,*p. pubUHiied fir ani j UJew, p. iji Blo». ' 
wide. [p^im. Bnght, n. a disease, [blight. 

Bla'-zer, n. a spreader nf rt^- BtiGrFat, v. t. to affect with 
Bla'-zing, ppr. flumiug, pl^ |>^ ' BJ igJi f cj a »/; - blasted, frustrated; 

BJIght-ijii", ppr. blasting. 

BE Hid, a. teMitute of sight,. 
dark. 

Bllnij, L . r to stop the sisht. 

Blind, n. Auy thing that inter- 
cepts the sight. 

Blind'-ed, p. deprived of sight. 

Blind-fold, a. having the cym 
covered. Leyes. 

Blind-fold, V. t. to cover tbe 

BUnd-ly, ad. tamely. 

Blind-ness, ir. a want of sirht. 

BUnk, o. i. to nrink, see darkly. 

fitink, n. a dazzling wliitenes^. 

Blink'-iiq;, ppr. twinkling^ 
vi^king. 

Blissjff. b^inesB, blessedness. 

BUips -fRl, a. very happy, bless- 
ed. Ipineas. 

Bliss'-Yiil-nesB, n. exalted hai>- 

Blis'-ter, %. a watery rising in 
the skin. Iters. 

Blis'-ter, v. t> or i. to raise blia- 

Blis'-ter-ed^t^j*. aOiscted ^itta 
blisteis. _, [teva. 

^lls'-ter-lng»pj»r. raising bUa- 

Blithe, a. gay, merry, sfHrightly. 

BliChe-fW, i a. gay, joyo«i^ 

Blithe -sdme, $ n^erry. 



Bla'-zing-star, n. a cnmfU 
Bla'-Z0n, V. t. to eipf uln , ad o m 
Bla'-zon, ». the act or an fif 

beraldry 
.Bla'-zon-ed,*j». publiehed. 
Bla'-zon-ing, ppr. publiBhing. 
Bla'-zon-ry, ». the art of ae- 

scribing coats of arms. 
Bleach, v. t. or ». to whiten. 
BJi,Li"'i < d,* j7. whitened. - 
Bf. Ji it <r, A. one who whitens. 
Bl -iu I- ii i Qg, ppr. whitening. 
Blt>ak, a. open, exposed, cold. 
Blt?«iK-Litiss, ». exposedness to 

Wind. 

Bluiir. &. watery, dim, weak. 
Blear, a.u Vd make the eyes 

watery. 

Blear^-nesi) ». dimness. 
Blear-e^-ed,* a. having red 

«yes. 

Bleat, «. •'. lo cry like a riieep. 
Bleat, Bleat-ing, n. the cry of 

a sheep. [sheep. 

Bieat-ing, ppr. crsring as a 
Bleb, m. a uttle tumor or blts- 

tei. tl«t blood. 

Bleed, v. i. p. wad pp. hUd; to 



ITlo • 

imBie BOme-nen, n. nyetjr. 

Bloat, v.£.CHr t. to swell, poffup. 

BMlat-ed, ji. pufTed, swelled. 

BRMU-ed-neas, «. swelled state. 

BlOat-ing, jrpr. making turgid. 

Blob'-ber, n. a bubble. 

Block, n. a piece of wood. 

Block, V. t. to shut<Nr stop up. 

Block-Sde, n. a doee si^e. 

Block-tde, «. t. to surround 
with a force. [to. 

Block-a'-ded, pp. denied access 

Block-a'-^ting,^2>^. denying ac- 
cess to. 

Btock'-beod, «. a stupid person. 

Bloek'-lteadred, a. dull in in- 
tellect 

Bleek'-house, n, a fortress. 

Btock'-isb, a* deficient in un- 
dentanding. [iron. 

Bldm'-a-ry, ». the first forge for 

fildod, n, a fluid which circu- 
lates in ammals, a family, 
race. USd. [blood. 

Bldod, V. t. to stain with or let 

BMod'-ed, ft. bled ; stained with 
blood. 

^\.6^'S3t\h-\-t\^imt n. the guilt 
ofahfdrlEM^ tj|rxid unlawfully. 

b}<>od'-b4ii,irjiJ, n.n hunting dog. 

BWlodM ly, <Wi'. rKuelly. 

Biaod*-i-nt*«, w. .1 ^»loody state. 

Biaod'-irif. f^pr. letting blood. 

Biaod -lfc^,a-i1 ^!aU tate of blood. 

Blflod'-itKit, Fi. a plant 

BCdod'-fhed, A^ fliB Lighter, [ed. 

BlOod^-tbol) a. Ted and inflam- 

BirkMl'-^Hfn-eri * a. stained 
wUh bliioiS. 

Bl^od'-njck-er, n. a leedi. 

BiOfld^-ttJiat-jj 0- de^ous of 

BI6od'-y, «. steined With blood. 
BlSed'-y-mind-ed, a. cruet. 
Bkwm, n. bloesqm, a fine na- 
tive c(rfor, square iron bar. 
Bloom, V. •'. or t. to yield blos- 



Bioom'-ing, ppr. opening its 
bkiisora ; thriving with youth 
and health. 

Btoom'-y, a. ftdl of biocon. 

Blos'-som, N. the fiower of 
plants. [blossoms. 

Blos'-som V. ». to p<rt forth 



BL« 

BkM'-soBi-ing, ppr. opening its 

flowers. 

Blot, v.t.to blur, stain, eflkce. 
Blot, It. spot, stain, disirace. 
Blotch, n. a pustule on the skin. 
Blote, V. (. to dry and nnoke. 
Blo'-led. p. dried and smoked. 
Blot'-ted, p, stained, erased. 
Blot'-ter, n. a waste book. 
Blot'-tiag, ppr. obliterating. 
Blow, n. a stroke, egg of a fly. 
Blow, V. i. or t. pTblew^pp. 

blown ; to make a current of 

air, to pufi", to blossom, to de- 

posite ^ggs in. 

Biow-er, n, that which in- 
creases a current of air. 
Blow-ing, ppr. driving ma air, 

Mossoming. 
Blow-pipe, It. an instrument to 

cast a current of air through 

flame upcm a mineral, [ral. 
Blowth, n. blossoms in gene- 
Blowze, m. a ruddy woman. 
Blowz'-y, a. ruddy, fat and 

ruddy-faced. 

BUib'-ber, n. the fit of whales. 
Blub'-ber, v. i. to swell the 

cheeks. [club. 

Blud'-lreon, n. [bludjin] a thick 
Biae, a. being one of the seven 

colon. [ors. 

BlQe, n. one of the seven col- 
Btae, V. t. to dye or stain blue. 
Blfte-bird, n. a small bird. 
Biae^ef ed,*a.having blue eyes. 
Biae-ly, ad. with a blue color. 
Blue-nessifi.the quality of blue. 
Bhiff, «. swelled, blustering. 
Blufl; n. a steep bank, bold 

shore. 

Blufl''-ne8s, ». sweUcd state. 
BluMng, n. art of giving blue 

color. 

BluMsh, Inclined to blue. [ly. 
Blun'-der, v.i. to mistake groas- 
Blun'rder n. gross oversight - 
Blun'-der-buss, n. a short gun. 
Blun'-der-er, )ii. a stupid 
Blun'-derrheod, ) man. 
Bhin'-der-inff, ppr. stumbling. 
Blunt, a. dull, rough, plain. 
Blunt. «. t. to dull the edge. 
Blunr-ed, p. made dull, im- 
paUed. 



tot 



37 



Blunt'-ing,n^. making dall. 
Blnaf -Hess, a. a want of edge. 
Blur, a. a Mot, spot, stain. 
Bhir, V. t. to blot, stain. tAce. 
Blur-red,* ji. darkened, stain 

ed. [staining 

Blur'-rtllg, ppr. darkening. 
Blurt 9. t. to throw out at 

random. [fkce. 

Blush, V. i. to redden in the 
Blush, n. a reddish eokircm the 
Bhiah'-ed,*|».of B/mA. [cheek 
Blush-ing, ppr. reddening in 

the cheek. 

Blus'-ter, v. i. to roar, bully. 
Bluster, n. a roar, tumuH, boast 
Blus'-ter-ed,*j». of Btu9t9r. 
Blud'^ter^ig, ppr. swaggerhig. 
Blus'-trouB. «. nol^y, tumultu- 
Boar, n. a be-slvine. [oua. 
Board, n. a piece of timber 

sawed thin and broad, a ta- 
ble, food, diet 
Board) V. t. or <. to lay with 

boards, enter a ship by force, 

give or receive diet [boards. 
Board-ed, p. ctfvered with 
Board-er, n. one who has his 

diet, one who enters a ship by 

force. 

Board-lng,jipr. Aimishingor re- 
ceiving diet, entering by force 
Boast, v.i. ore. (o brag, glory in 
Boast, n. a proud spe^. 
Boast-er, n. one who boasts. 
Boast-fUl, a. vain, haughty. 
Boa8t-ing,;>j»r. vaunting, brag- 

ginf- [ing. 

Boasting, n. the act of boast- 
Boast-ing-ly, ad. in a boasting 

manner. [by oars. 

Boat, n. a small vessel moved 
Boat, V. t. to convey in a boat. 
Boat-«rble, a. navigable with 

boats. 

Boat-biU, n. a genus of fowls. 
Boat-ing, ppr. conveying in a 

boat [boat. 

Boat-man, n. a manager of a 
Boat-swain, n. [bosn] one who 

has charge of a ship's boats, 

rigsing, colors. &c. 
Bob^-bin, n. a piece of wood 6n 

wh|<^ thread is wound for 

making lace. 



98 BQL 

Bode, «. t. Uqiresafe, foreshow. 

Bod'-ice, n. aiort of stays. 

Bod'-l-IesB, «. void of body. 

Bod'-HytA. relating to the body. 

Bod'-kin, ». a long instrument. 

Bod'-y. n. the whole trunk of 
an animal, person, main part, 
mass, a system, a nun)t>er oi 
troops. [peraon. 

Bod'-y-guftrd, n. a guard of the 

Bog.' n. a fen or morass. 

Bog'-ber-ry, n, tibe cranbory. 

Bog'-gle, V. i. ^nd t. to hesitate. 

Bog'-gled,* p. of Boggle. 

^og'-gler, %, one that hesitates. 

B<^-gling,|)pr. delisting, stop- 

Bog'-gy, «• marshy, swampy. 

B<^-hoiise, n. a house of offiic< 

B(^-ore. It. trcm ore in sWamps. 

Bog '-rush, n. a rush inmarshes.. 

Bog'-spav-in, n. ui encysted 
tumor. 

Bog'-whort, n. the bilbevy. 

Bohea, n. a species of Mack 
lea. 

Boll, an angry tumor, [heat 

Boil, V. •'. or t. to bubble through 

BoiI'-ed,« p. dressed in boiling 
water. 

BoU'-er, n. a vessel for boiling. 

Boil'-er-y , n. a place for boiling. 

Boir-ing, j»pr. costing in b^ 
water. 

Boil'-ing, n. the act of boiling. 

Boia'-te-rotts, a. vi(dent. 

Bois'-te-rous-ly, od. violently. 

Bois'-te-roua-ness, n* turbU' 
lence. 

Bold, a. brave, stout, daring. 

Bold-face, %. an impudent per- 
son. 

BOId-fa-ced,* a. ionpudent. 

Bold-lyt adv. in a bold manner. 

Bold-ness, n. courage, assu- 
rance. 

BOU, «. a pod, a seed-vessel. 

Boll, V. •'. to form into a aeed- 
veiseL [vessel formed. 

BOll-ed,« p. having its seed- 

Boi-ster, n. a long cushion. 

Bot-ster, o. t. to pad, support 

Bol-»ter-ed,* p. supported. 

Bol-8ter4ng,^r. supporting. 

BOH, It. bar of a door, light- 



BON 

ning, apiece of canvas of S8 
eUs, or 38 yards. 
Bolt, V. t. or t. to fiuten. [bolt 
Bolt-ed, p. made ftst with a 
Bolt-er. n. a neve to separate 
flour froni bran. 
B01t-ing,ppr. Astening, sifting. 
Bo'-lUB, ». a large pill. 
BOmb, ». a shell to be filled 
With powder and sentfrom a 
mortar. 

B0m-b&rd\ n. a short eannon. 
B5m-b&rdS v, U to attack with 
bombs. [bombs. 

BOm-b&rd'-ed,p.attacked with 
BOm-bftrd-ier, n. abomb-eni * 
neer. [with bomi 

Bdm-bftrd'-ing, ppr. attaddng 
BOm-bard'-ment, n. tttaek 
with bombs. 

B<$in-ba-sJtn, n. a slight stuff 
BOm-bast, «. high sounding 
words. 

BOm'-bast, ) a. consisting 
B0m-ba8t'-i«, ( of f welUng 
words, inflated. 
Bdmb-chest, n. a chest for 
bombs. 

BOmb-ketch, )ii. a ship that 
Bdmb vessel, ) carries bombs. 
Bo-na-f I-de, a. in good foith. 
Bo-na'-sus, n. a quadruped. 
Bond, i». a thing that Minds. 
Bond, e. t to secure by bond. 
Bond} 4|. servile state, enslaved. 
Bond -a#e, ». slavery, captiv- 
ity, [given 
Bond'-ed, p. secured by.b<md 
Bond'-maidfji. awcmanslave. 
Bond'-man, n. a man slave. 
Bond'-serv-ant, n. an absoldte 
slave. [slavery. 
Bond'-serv-ice, %. a state of 
Bonds'-man, n. one bound as 
surety for another. [slave. 
Bond^-wd-man, m. a woman 
Bone, n. most adlid part of the 
.body. [of lace. 
*Bone-lace, n. a coarse kind 
Bone-set, ». a plant, thorough- 
wort [bones. 
Bone-set-ter, n. a man that seu 
Bone-spav-in, «. a bony exciea- 
eence on a hone's hough. 
Bon'-fire, ». a fire focttuunpb. 



BOB 
Bon'-net, «. a eovaring fbr tbt 

Bon'-ni-ly, ad. prettily, Jueiy, 
B<»'-nyt «. handscMne, meny. 
Bon'-tra, u. a narrow wooleu 
stuff. rioan, Jcc 

Bo'-nus, n. a inremium on » 
Bo'-ny, a. Aill of bones, strong. 
Boo' by, n, a dull fellow. 
Bo^k, n, a volamei 
Book, V. t. io enter in a book. 
B9gtk-ae-«onnf , n. account in 
a book. [binds books. 

BoQk'-blnd-er, %. one who 
Bwkf-edt*p. enteredina book. 
Book-ish, a. much aiven to 
readinff. [reading. 

BQQk-'ish-ness, n. fi>ndnees for 
BoQk-keep-er, %. one that keeps 
accounts. [of accounts. 

BoQk-keep-ing, *. the keeping 
Book-seU-er, n. a dealer in 
books. 

BoQk' wdrm, n. a close student 
Boom, n. a apar to extmid a 
sail, a chain or cable acroat 
a river. 

Boom, V. i. to rudi and roar. 
Boon, a. gay, meny, cheerfU. 
Boon, n. a ffiift, present, Okvor. 
Boor, a. a clown, conntrysian. 
Boor'-ish, a. clownish, raatte. 
Boor'-iab-ness, n. downish- 
ness. 

Boose, «. t. to dxlnk to excess. 
Boos'-y, a. tipeqr, drunk, (vul- 
gar.) [gar.) 
Boost, V. t to pushup, (vtil- 
Boot, V. t. to fvofit, to put on 
boots. [theleta. 
Boot, a. profit, a covering for 
Boor-ed,* p. in boot8,eqidpned. 
Boo^ee^ a. ashort boot fiUr 
Boofh, n..a tent, a stall te a 
Boo^'-less, a. unprofitable. 
Boof -tree, a. a wood to shape 
a boot [8p<Ml. 
Boof-y a. piUage, plunder, 
Bdr-ate, n. the name of aplaat. 
Bo'-rax, n, a salt used as a 
st]rptic. 

Bord'-er, n an edge, boondaiy. 
Bord'-er, «. (. or i. to aaake a 
borde^ [der. 

Bor4-ef^,*^. having t>Q|, 



BOT 

6ord'-er-er, n. an inhabitut 

an the border. . 
Boid'-er-iiig, ppr. adjacent. 
Bore, V. <. to makea bote witb 

an at^er ox gimblet. 
Bore, n. a liole made by boring. 
Bo'-re-^ a. northern. 
Bo'-re-as, n, tbe north wind. 
Bo'-red,* p. perforated. 
Bo^-ier, n, one who boree, a 

Sfmblet. 

Bnm^ p. pruiluc^i! as an ani- 

Bjtme, f, carrfedi supported. 

B^mevTE- A Hmltt a boundary. 

BCr-^ughj M. [but'-xo] a coqK>- 
tation-4Dvra. 

Bor'-row, «. t. to take by con- 
sent to use and return the 
same, or an equivalent [aettt. 

Bor'-rOw-ed,* p. taken by con- 

Bor'-row-er, a. one who bor- 
[conaent 



Bor'-rOW-ing, ppr. taking by 
B5-ioin, a. ue breast, [aom. 
BO-tooif «. t. to put in the bo- 
B5-aoin-ed,* p. kept in the bo- 
som, [work. 
Bos, fu a itad, tcnob, raised 
Boar-ed,* a. studded .with 



Of^i 



Bosir'-y. a. eontalnkig boaacs. 

Bo-tan'-ia, ) a, pertaining to 

Bo^tan'-ie-al, > botany or the 
deacription oi plants. 

Bof -a-niat, n. a pefsoa akiHed 
inplants. [plants. 

Bor-a-iilze, v. t. to aeek for 

BoC-a-ny. n. that branch of 
natural hiatory that treats of 
plants. 

tfotch, n. swelling, patchwork. 

BoieA, V. e. to mend clumsily, 
pateh. [ed- 

Boteh'-ed,* p. dumaily mend- 

Boleh'-«r, a. a bungling sewer. 

Boicb'-fiig,/|M'. mending clum- 
sily, [themselves. 

Both, «. two considered by 

BoCh'-er, «. *. to perplex, [vul- 



BOW 

Bof -tle-serew, m. a aoew to 
draw corlu. [tlea. 

Bof-tUng,;i!l»r. putting in bot- 

Bof -tom. a. tiie loweat part, a 
foundation, a valley, ball, 
drqpi. [to. 

Bot'-toni, «. t. to pat a bottom 

Bot'-tom-ed,'^ji.fumiahed with 
a bottmu. [bottom. 

Bot'-tomnleas, a. having no 

Bot'-tom-ry, a. a borrowing of 
money, and pledging a ^p 
to secure the repayment. 

Bough, a. [bou] a branch. 

BOtt-gie,*, wax candle. 

Bought, p. and pp, of hnjf, 
[baut] purchased. 

Bounce, v. t. to leap, spring. 

Bounce, a. a leap, sitdden noise. 

Bounc'-ed,'* p. of Bounce, 

Bounc'-ing, ji^rr. leaping, boast- 
ing. 

Bound, e.;. or t.to limit, sprinc. 

Bound, p, of Bind^ tied, confi- 
ned. 

Bound, a, des^ned, going to. 

Bound'-ed,;i. limited, confined. 

Bound'-ea, a. required, neces- 
sary. 

Bi>uiHrft-ryi fiH ft rtlnlt^ mark. 

Bfitiiiil'-Jesfl, B- tincontined. 

Bflun^'- Atone, Hh a rand-utfit'k. 

Bomfi^'le-ftUAf a, Iltjcn^r 

Bouft^-te-ouft-lyj adu. librrally. 

Boim'-te-oiis-ueraT n. W^^rsWif^ 

Boun^'ti-fV)!^ a. free logivt- ;Jy. 

Boun^-tUfcjI-ly, adv, gen^^rnus- 

B(jim'-ti'f jjl-neBStrt^ geno ri;iH i ty. 

"^oun'-ly, w. llbemlTt],' in eiir- 
ing. [iif rt.>WL'r8. 



P^ 



S ». small worms in horses. 
Aof-tle, n. a veaael for liquor. 
Bof -de, V. £. to pot into bottles. 
SoT'Oed,* f . put in a bottle. 



Bcmi-qUftJi )i. [hofiikny,] n bumsh 
B(>iir-jtnil3, », [NutjoLb',] a 
hlniJ uf prijulng typ^. [ffprout 
Bour-ieon^ u, L to bud, to 
Bout, K. a turn, trial, cw^y. 
Bij'-vloe, a* pej uluJng to cat- 
tle, [stoop. 
Bow, V. t, and i. to bend down. 
Bow, n. act of bending in civil- 
ity, the rounding jmrt of a 
ahip*8 side forward, [arrows. 
Bow, a. an instrument to afaoot 
BOw-leg-ged,*a. having crook- 
ed legs. 
Bfiw-man, n. an archer. 



BRA 39 

bent, cmaiied, 



fbody. 
ritbin the 



Bow-ed,* p, 

subdued. 

Bow'-els^ a. parts tHi 

Bow'-er, a. an arbor, an anchor. 
Bow'-er-y, a, ftUl of bowers, 

shady. 

Bowl, a. the hoHow of a cup. 
Bowl-^, n. one who plays at 

bowts. [bowlers. 

Bowl-ioff-green. a. a green for 
Bow-split, n. a spar at a ship's 

head. [bow. 

Bow-string, a. a string for a 
Bow'-ing, ppr. bending, stoop- 
ing, [blow on the ear. 
Box, a. a tree, a case or eofier, 
Box, V. t. or >. to put in a box, 

to strike. 

Box'-ed,'^j9. InckMed in a box. 
Box'-er, a. one who fights with 

the fist [fist. 

Box'-ing, n. fighting with the 
Boy, n. a male child, lad, 

youth. 

Boy'shoqd, a. state of a boy. 
Boy'-ish, a. like a boy, trifiing. 
Boy'-ish-ly, a<<. chiklishly. 
Boy'-ish-nessr ) a. childlsh- 
Boy'-ism, S ness, foUy. 

Brace, n. that which holds, a 

strap. 

Brace, «. t. to bind, tie, tighten. 
Bra'-ced,* p. made tight. 
Br&ce-let, n. an ornament foi 

the wrist. [tight. 

Bra'-cer, n. that which makes 
Braeh-i-al, a. belonging to the 

arm. Iwood. 

Brack'-et, n. a small support ot 
Brack'-ish, a. saltish, salt, like 

sea water. [taste. 

Brack'-ish-nees, a. a saltish 
Brad, w. a thin nail without a. 

head. . [puff. 

Brag, V. t. to boast, swl^{ger, 
Brag. n. a boast, a game at 

cards. [boaster. 

Brag-ga-do'-cio, n. a vain 

Bra^-ging, ppr. boasting. 
Braid, «. t. to weave together, 
plat. 

Braid, n. a weaving, knot. 
Brain, n. soft su&tance within 



40 



BRA 



the skull, thp if^aT uf aeiju- 
tioa and iDttiJlifcti. [Eljou§hL 
Brain-Ien, a. dr-fltiiuie of 
Brain-paiv v. ihn skuM. 
Brake, old p. uf Brtakr 
Brake, n, iojUrunieiii for Aim- 
ing tlnx. Et^iorn^. 
Bra'-ky, a^ prickly, rooieh] 
Bram'-ble^ n^ a urUUily thrub^ 
Bram'-ln, n. a (^vnli^u piiv»t^ 
Bran, n. the auk4F tfOiXt of 
wheat, rrct ^c nptimled 
fromttieflt>ur. 
Br&nch, n. a Umib^ a bciui>l!. 
Bc&ncn, v. i. or £. U> dividi: Lnto 
shooti. [broiichetj 
Brancli-ed,* jr. dlvidud iiiiu 
Br&nch-ing, jj?j'. rorkiiig. 
Bi-ftncb-len, a. haviti^ no 
branches. [ahrjinch. 
Branch-let, n^ tli^ divlsdaD nf 
Brftnch-y, d. full of Uranche^. 
Brand, «. t. lu utiork fviJih & 
brand. 
Brand, n. a biimt cir bLimih^r 
piece of wood, jin Iron lu bum 
the figure uf [LlltrB^ tlic miirk 



burnt, astigpin. 



Brand^-ed, p. burnt wkh. an 
Brand'-ing, ppf. sLiitmatlr.Lii?. 
Brand'-iah, u. i. ta wuTp^fiuLir- 

ish. [ifiti air. 

Brand'oiah^,* ji. w*vtid lu 
BrandMsh-er, n. OAe who 

brandiahea. [im 

ETrand'-ish-tiif, p^r. flnuriflh- 
Bran'-dy, «. a e|)trit dlaiUJed 

from wine, cid+;r or fnilt. 
Bran"^le,ii, a wrangle, brawl. 
Bran"-glc, v* i. to wrunale. 
Brank, ». buck wlicBi. 
Brant, n. a wild fowL 
Bra'-sier» n. on^. who wurks In 

brass, a pan ibr caalir. 
Brftai, n. an altuy of Eoppsr 

tad zink; ii]ipade]iic«, a 

brazen face. [bnm. 

Br&as-i-neaa, n^ the lioalityaf 
Br&aa-y, a. mfid^ of braa^ 
Brat, ». acbildt ('fognny. 
Bra-va'-do, n. a brag, b<ja»tin|( 

fallow. [noble, 

Brare, «. coiiraii?p>U4, ^KlliiiCt 
Brave, v. t. to tfUCOUiLt^t with 
firmneaa. 



Bni'-ved,* p. encountered, de- 
tied. 

UrUve-ly, ad^ gallantly, gene- 
rously p 

Brav<^ ry^ rt. courage, herotsm.' 

Bia'-vincfipr'. encountering. 

Bra^-vo, ». a rising villain. 

Brawl, V. u lo make ft great 
nolie« 

Brawl, n, D (]uarrel, aquabble. 

Bmwl -er^ n. a wrangler. 

Dfawl-LLgi ppr. making a 
noktj. 

BrnwHt ft- a boards flesh. 

B ret nii'-i -mm, rt.Kreat atrengUL 

Brawo'-y, a. neahy, bulky, 
Htrong, 

nmy^ v. c. lo beat in a mortar. 

Umy^ V* r to make a harab 
iiol^'. [ass. 

11 ray, r. tho iDud cry of the 

Briyedj* ji^ beaten in a mor- 
ttir. 

Biay-iQ^^ p^rr beating in a 
mortar^ crymg as an ass. 

Br£k£G, V, t. to cover with iMraae. 

BrSufi-ed,'" p. hardened, soder- 
ed. [bold. 

Bra'-^ent a< made of brass, 

Brn,'-£4Di V* L to be impudent. 

Ura'-zi! n-fiicet n. a bold wretch. 

Ora'-2t}ii-fk-c«d,*' a. impudent, 
buEiL [quality. 

Brb'-£e[i-ii>'Mf n. a brazen 

Bre&cti,?!. ati opening, quarrel. 

Bftjui, B, [brtii] food made of 
dotir* 

Brtad' etirjii n. wheat, rye, or 
other i^rELin ueted for bread. 

Broinlth, Ji. [tiredUi] width. 

UtvJlk, v^ t^ and i. p. Broke, 
Faod AraJl«, obs.] pn. Broke, 
broken; Lo part by force, 
tam«, b«cotn4 a bankrupt, 
dawn HA th^ day, cariiier. 

Bfcuki n, an opening, failure. 

Break-age, n. aUowance for 
thlnj^4 broke. [wave. 

Bfcs-k'-er, n. one that breaks, 

Break- faal, n. [brek'fast] the 
fim itietti in tlie day. 

Rrcali -fnjL, tj. i. to eat the first 
nj(!a] In the dmy. 

Brc%k' raft i lid, ppr. making 
the dcat meal in the day. 



ant 

Break-ing, ppr. parting by rUy- 

lence. 
Break-wf^-ter, ». a m<4e ta 

break the force of the wavea. 
Breaia, n. an insipid fislu 
Bream, o. t. to cleanse a diip' 

bottom. [body. 

Breast, %. [brest] part of Um 
Breast, v. (..to meet in front 
Breast'-ed, p. met in front. 
Breast'-ing, ppr. oppoaiag. 
Breaat'-knot,i». aknotof nbina. 
Breast'-plate, n. armor fhr tiM 

breast 
Breast'-work, n. a parapet for 

defense. [wired. 

Breath, n. [breth] life, air re- 
BreaCbe, v. i. to respire, Uve. 
Breafh-ed,* p. respired, ex- 
haled. 

Breafh-ing ppr. respiriog. 
Breaf h-ing, n. respiration. 
Breath'-Iess, a. out of brwtli* 

dead. 

Bred, p. wiApp^oi Breed. 
Breech, n. the lower part of 

the body. [by men. 

Breech-es, ». a garment worn 
Breed, v.t. or t. p. and »p. 

bredy to generate, hatcii, hnnf 

up. 

Breed, n. a cast, kind, race. 
Breed-er, n. one that breeds. 
Breed-ing, ^>r. generatibg. 
Breed-ing, n. education, man> 

ners. 

Breeze, n. a gentle wind, a fly. 
Breeze-less, a. havinf no 

breeze. 

Breez-y, a. fanning with gales. 
Brent, see BroMt. 
Brefh -ren, n. pi. of Brother. 
Breve, %. a note in music. 
Bre-Tet'. %. a commisBion glv> 

big rank without ^ay, or eonk- 

mand. [priest's book. 

Bre'-vi-a-ry, n. a Romiab 
Bre-vier, n. a small printing 

letter. [legs. 

Brev'-i-ped, a. having abort 
Brev'-i-ty, n. idiortness, con- 
Brew, «. t. or s. to make beer. 
Brew'-ed,* ji. mixed, fbrment- 

«d. 



Brew'-er, «. one who brewa. 
BreW-er-y, n. a bouse for 
fafewing. [UqucNr. 

BKw'-iog,ppr. inreparing malt 
Biew'-ing, n. act of making 
malt liquors. [ment 

Bribe, i». gift to preveot judg- 
Brlbe, «. t. to corrupt by gifti 
Brf-bed,'^. corrupted by gifts. 
Bri-ber, n. one tbat nves 
bribes. [bine. 

Bribe-ry, n. the crime of bri- 
Bri-bing, jfpr. corrupting by 



giAs. 
Brick, 



Brick, n. day with sand and 
water, shap^ in a mold. 
Brick, «. t. to lay with bricks^ 
Biick, a. made or built ofbridk. 
Brick'-bat, it. a broken part of 
a brick. [ing brick. 

BiicT-kilw, n, a kiln for bum- 
Brick'-Iay-er, n. a mason. 
Bfiek'-mft-ker, n. one who 
fliakes bricks. triage. 

Brl-dal, a. belonging to mar- 
Bride, n, a woman newly mar- 
ried. 

Bride-eake, n.-cake given at 
a wedding. 

Bride-groom, ft. a man newly 
married or about to be mar- 
ried. 

BrIde-flCkaid, n. a woman who 
ataoids a Juide at marriage. 
Bride-well, n. a house of cor- 
recti<m. [over water on. 

Brid|:e, ». a building to pass 
» Bridge, v. t. to form a bridge 
over. [a bridge. 

Biid«r-ed,* p. furnished with 
Bridl'-ingjr^. fumishinff with 
a bridge. [restrain a horse. 
BrI'-dle, II. an instrument to 
Brr-dle, V. t. to put on a bridle. 
Bri'-dled,* p, having a bridle 
on. [die on. 

Brf-dlftDf , ppr. putting a bri- 
Bri^ a. short, concise, [writ. 
Brier %. a concise writing, a 
Brief^ly, «4. in few words. 
Brief-n«BS, n. conciseness. 
Brl'-er, n. a v«y prickly shrub. 
Brf-er-y, afullof briers, rough. 
Brig, n. a vessd with two 
aasii fquare-rigged. 



ftRO 

Brif-ade. n. the troops under 
a brigaaier. [brigades. 

Brigrade, «. (. to form into 

Brig-a-dier, a. an officer com 
raandinc a brigade. 

Brig'-aiKr, n. a robber. 

Brig'-an-41ne, ». a brig. [dent. 

Bright, a, shining, clear, evl- 

Brlghven, «. I. or t. to -make 
br&ht [ner. 

BrIgnMy, atUbia. bright man- 

Brlght-neas, a. luster, splendor. 

Brill'-ian-cy, n. sparkling tus- 

Brill'-iant, «. shinlnff. [ter. 

Brim. n. the edge, doe, bank. 

Brim'-AiB, a. full to the brim. 

Brim'-slone, a. sulphur. 

Brind'-ed. ) a. streaked, spot- 

BrindMed, ) ted. 

Brine, n. water impregnated 
with salt. 

Brlne-pan,a. a pit of saltwater. 

Brine-pit, «. a brine pan. 

Bring, 9. t, p. 9ndpp. brought; 
to bear to, or nearer, fetch. 

Bring'-ing,;irr. bearing nearer. 

Bri'-ny, a. comdsting of brine. 

Brink, a. the edge, border. 

Brisk, a. quick, lively, JoviaL 

Brisk'-^t, n. part of the breast. 

BriskMy, ad. in an active man- 
ner. 

Brisk'-ness, n. activeness. 

Bris'-Ue, n. [bris'l] a part of 
swine's hair. [ties. 

Bris^'tle, v. i. to raise the bris- 

Brisf -ly,(u{. set thick with bris- 
ties. 

Bri-tan'-nie, a. pertaininc to 
Britain, but prefixed only or 
chiefly to the word Majestp. 

Brit'-ish, a. pertaining to Bri- 

Brit'-tle^ a. apt to break, [tain. 

Brif-tle-ness, n. an aptness to 
break. 

Broach, a. a spit, bodkin. 

Broach, v. t. to tap, utter. 

BrOach-ed,*p. t^ped, uttered. 

Broach-er, a. a spit, one that 
broaches. [ing. 

Broaoh-ing,j9iM-.8pitftnff, utter- 

Bro^, a. wide,extendea, open. 

Brofid-east, n. a scattertI^; of 

Br^-elotb, a. a woolen cloth. 



BRO 41 

Brofd-nesB, a. width. 
Broadside, a. a discharge of 
all the guns on one side of a 
ship at once, [a broad blade 
Brotd-sword, a. a sword with 
Bro-eade, a. silk stulT vaiie 
gated with gold and silver. 
Bro'-eage. a. uade of a broker. 
Broe'-eo-U, a. a speciea of cab- 
bage, [ger. 
Broekj a. a name of the bad 
Brocr-et. a. a red deer two 
years old. [speech. 
6rOgM«, a. a shoe, a corrupt 
Broid'-a', «. t. to adorn with 
needlework. [needlework. 
Broid'-er-ed,*^. adorned with 
Broid'-e-iy, a. onbroidery. 
Broid'-er-lng, ppr. euibcilish- 
ing. [quarreL 
Broil, a. a tumult, a noisy 
Broil, V. t. or i. to' dress over 
coals. [coals. 
BroU'-ed,* p. dreswd over 
Broil'-er, a. he or that which 
broils. [coals. 
BroiHnff, vpr. cooking over 
Broke, Erok-en, p. of Break. 
Bro-ken-he&rt-eo, a. crashed 
with grief. 

BrO-ken-ness, a. contrition. 
Bro'-ker, a. an agent who does 
business for others, [a broker. 
Bro'-ker-a^ft, a. commission of 
Bronze, a. a compound of cop- 
per and tin. [jewel. 
Brooch, n. a bosom buckle, a 
Brood, a. an ofipting, hatch, 
breed. [eggs. 
Brood. 9. t. and t. to sit upon 



Brood'-^,^. covered with tlM 
I'-ing, pnr. cherishing. 



wings. 

ooa'-ing, ppr. < 
BrQQk, a. a rivulet, a run. [to. 



Br< 



BrQQk. V. t. to endure, submit 
BrQQk'-ed,* j». of Brook. 
Br9Qk'-iug, ppr. submitting to^ 
Broom, a. a Kind of shr«yi», a 

besom. [brooms. 

Broom'-com, n. a plant for 
Broom'-stiok, a. handle of a 

broom. 
Broom'-y, a. fUQ of broom. 



Broth. H. liquor in which fleab 
bolted. 



is boil 



It BRU 

BioCta'-el, ». a bouseof ill fkine. 

Brfffh'-erf n. a male bora of 

tbe game parents, [society. 

Brdfh'-er-taood, n. union, a 

BrOf d'-ei^ly, a. like brothers, 

loTinff. [braut.] 

Brougfit, p. and M». of hrtnfy 

Brow, n. the forehead, the 

edge. 

Brow'-beat, v.Lto bear down. 
BroW-beat-^n,!). overborne by 
imimdence. [ing. 

Brow -beat-ing. ppr. overbear- 
Brown, a. a dark or reddish 
color. [dish color. 

Brown, n. the name of a red- 
Brown, «. t. to make brown. 
Brown -ed,* p. made brown, 
firown'-ish, a, inclined to 
brown. 

Brown'-nese, «. a brown color. 
Browse, v. t. or t. to feed on 
the shoots of shrubs. 
Browse, n. the twigs of shrubs. 
Brows-ed,* p. of Browae. 
Browi-ing, ppr. feeding on 
twigs. 

Braise, V. t. to hurt with blows. 
Braise, n. a contusion. 
Brais-ed,* j». hurt, crushed. 
Brats-ing, ppr. injuring the 
flesh. [ing. 

Brais-ing, «. a boxing, or beat- 
Bru'-mai, A. btionging to win- 
ter. 

Bru-nef , \ %. a woman of a 
Bru-nette, S brown complex- 
ion. 

Brunt, ». a shock, attack, onset 

Brush, n. a hairy instrument. 

brisk attack, shrubs, lopped 

branches of trees. [briuih. 

Brush, o. i or ». to rub wHn a 

Brush^-ed,* jr. rubbed with a 

bnish. [brush. 

Brud)'-ing,j»fN'. rubbing with a 

Brush'-ing, n. a rubbing with a 

bruidi. 

Brusb'-wood. n. underwood. 
Brush'-y, a. like a brush, shag- 
gy, [kle, bul^. 
Brui^-tle, o. i. [brus'l,] to crac- 
Brus'-tling, ppr. erackliog. 
Bruf-tal, «. savage, crueL 
Bru-tal'-i-ty, %. beastUness. 



BJLTD 

Bru'-tftl-Ize, v. t. to make bru- 
tal, [tal. 

Bru'-tal-l-JBed,* p. made bru- 

Bru'-tal-I-^ng, ppr. making 
brutal. 

Bru'-tal-ly, adv. inhumanly. 

Brute, n. a beast. 

Brute, a. senseless, irrational. 

Bru'-ti-f I-ed,*i>. made brutish. 

Bru'-ti-f^, o. t. to make bru- 
tish. 

Bru'-tish,a. resembling abeast. 

Bru'-tish-ly, adv. rudely. 

Bru'-tish-ness, n. beastliness. 

Bry'-o-ny, n. white jalap. 

Bub, n. strong beer, a malt liq- 

. uor. 

Bub'-blG, n. a bladder, or veri- 
cle filled with air, empty pro- 
ject, [bubbles. 

Bub'-ble, V. t. and t. to rise ip 

Bub'-bled,* pp. of Bubble. 

Bub'-bler, n. a cheat, knave. 

Bub'-bling, |>j»r. rising in bub- 

Bub'-by, ». the breast, [bles. 

Bu'-bo, n. a tumor. 

Bue-a-neer, n. a pirate. T&c. 

Buck, n. male of rabbits, dew, 

Buck, o. e. to steep clothes In 
lye. 

Buck'-ed,* p. steeped in water. 

Buck'-et, n. a vessel to draw 

wntrT- 

Biak -iaig, pjir^ inking in lye, 
Bni'-klL^ n. an Inslromentfor 

f;ii-[f.^iiing Btrapa. 
Buc'-klc, r, £. or r to fasten 

wiih a. ttocklei apply, engage. 
Bu^'-kled^* ^> faiunied with a 

buck la, 

Buck'-ler, « a shii^Ul. 
Bii ^'- kl iii^T ppr. fastening with 

a biictJe: [withfflne. 

Bin: k' ram, n. clrtiti stiffened 
Buck -ilk iHt iih tlio lather, of a 

buck. [plants. 

Buck'-thora, n. a aenus^ 
Bttck'-wheat, n. a plant and 

its seed, [herds. 

Bu-eor-i«, a. relating to sbep- 
Bu-eol'-ie, %.. a pastoral poem. 
Bud, %. the first shoot of a tree. 
Bud. V. t. and t. to put forth 

bods. Mated. 

Bud'-ded, p. sprouted, tnocu- 



BtTL 
Bod'-ding, ppr. ahoottag 

spronts. [ins* 

Bud'-ding, ».the aet ofapnmt. 
Bud|:e, io. t. to stir, go, mova 
Bud^-ed,* p. of Budge. 
Budl'-et, II. a bag, poucb. 
Budr-ing, ppr. stirring, nior> 

ing. [shoot. 

BudMet, %. a little bud or 
Buff; n. a leather dressed witii 

oil. 

Bur-fa-lo, n. a kind ofwild ox. 
Buf'-fet, V. U to box, beat, 

strike. Cfi*. 

Buf'-fet, n. a blow with the 
Buf'-fet-ed,jp. struck, beatoi. 
Buf '-fet-ing, ppr. . strUEing, 

beating. 

Buf '-fet-ing, n. a beatins. 
Buf-foon', n. an arch fellow. 
Buf-foon'-e-ryj n. low jests. 
Bttff, n. the name of a multi- 
tude of insects. CJeet. 
Bug'-bcar, %. a fVightful ob- 
Bug -gyi «• foU of O' bayhig 

bugs. [ing horn. 

Bu'-gle, Bu'-gle-hora, n. hunt- 
Bu'-gle, n. a plant, a bead. 
Bu'-glosB, a. the name of plants. 
Build, { V. t. and i.p. and pp. 
BUd, \ buUded, bift, to tiOse 

a structure, to construct. 



Build'-lng, \ppr. constructiiift 
BUd'-lng, S erecf^- 
house, barn, &g. 



erecting; n. a 



Bjyt'l ,..andj^.of«iuli«. 

Bulb, a. a round root [bulbs. 
BuIb-if'-enTOus, a. produciiu 
Bulb'-ous, 0. having round 

roots. [dia. 

Bullae, V. i. to swell In the mid- 
Bulk. %. size, a chief part 
Bulk -head, n. a partition fai a 

ship. [siae. 

Bulk'-i-ness, ». largeness of 
Bulk'-y, a. lusty, big, l!irf©. 
Bull, a. an animal, (he pope*s 

edict fplum. 

B^ll-ace, n. . a kind of wild 
Bf)ir-bait-ing, a. a fight of dop 

with a bull. 
BttU-dog, a. a large dog. 



BUR 

Aia-«£, «. a ball for « gon. 
BgO-e-tm, n. « recoid, official 

Bodce. 

BBU^neh, n. a nnging Mrd. 
fiftlK ight/nt. a combat with a 

holl. [frog. 

BvU-fimg, «. a laige species of 
BglHiead, «. a napia person, 

aiiah. (gold. 

BfU-ioo, ». nneoined silver or 
BiU-ack, «. an ox, a yoong 

bun. [low. 

BbHj, n. a quaneisome fel- 
B^-ly, «. t. to overbear. 
Bijl-ly-iiig,j»j»r. hectoriiig. 
Bi|N:aab,ii. a meb growing in 



Bgl-waric, «. a foitification. 

BttiB'-fale-bee, n. a large bee. 

Bump»ii. a swelling, blow. 

Bump, «. «. or t. to make a 
loo/aoise. [the brim. 

Bttnp'-«r, 41. a glass filled to 

fiump'-km, n, an awkward 
Miion. 

Baa, Bunn, n. a small cake. 

Bonch, ii.a ch]gter,liard lump. 

BoBch, «. i. or t. to grow ui 
knobs. 

Bench'-y, a. fall of bundles^ 

Baa'-dle, u. a parcel bonod ap. 

Bun'-die, o. t. to put in a bun- 
dle, tdfa. 

Bun'-dled,*^. and mr. of ;9»»- 

Bimg, II. a stopper tor a barrel. 

Buns, V. t. to stop with a bung. 

Ban'^-gle, «. «. to do dumsily. 

Baa"-glw, n. a clumsy wock- 
man. 

Baa"-glinff, ppt. perlbrming 

BoB^-gliag-Iy, «4. }b a clumsy 



BUK 

Burd'-ea,ii. that which Is car- 
ried. 

Burd'-«n, e. t, to load, oppress. 

Burd'-'cn-ed,* p, kiaded, op- 

jwessed. 

BaTd'-Ai-sfime, a. gHevoos. 

Burd'-en-sSme-naas, n, twavi- 
ness. 

Bur'-dock, n. bearing burs. 

Bu'-reaUf n. [bu'-ro,l chest of 

Burg, «. a bord^. [drawers. 

Buir-ft-mot, n. a kind of pear. 

Bnr-tesSf n. freeman of a city. 

Burgh'-er, n. inhabitant of a 
borongb. 

Burg'-lar, n. one guUty of noc- 
turnal housfr-breakinc. 

Biu|^la''ri-ous, «.cona8tlng in 
burglary. 

Burg-la'-rl-ons-Iy, tdft. in a 
bunlarious manner. 

Burg^'la-ry, n. house-breaking 
by night, with intent to com- 
mit felony. [trate. 

Burg'^o^nas-ter, ». a magis- 

Bnr^-ffon-dy, n. wine of Bur- 
gundy. 

Bur-l-al^ii.rbcr'ial,lthe act of 
depositing in the grave, 

Bu^rin, n. a tool used in 
ving. 



Baaf-higiK. thin doth.alark 

Baoy, n. a light piece of wood 
Astened over an aaclior or 
ihoal water for a direction^ or 
to bear a cable. 

Booy. «. t. ori. to keep afloiu. 

Bnoy'-an-cy, a. the quaUty of 



Baoy'-ant,a. that wUlaot sink. 
Bnr, A. the prickly head of a 



hot, «. a ▼orvciow Qah. 



alani 



lusedinengra- 



BurMesque,) a. tending to ez- 
Bur'-lesk, S cite laughter. 
Bur'-lesqae, \ n. a q>eciefl of 
Bur'-lesk, \ writing which 

tends to ezelto laughter. 
Bur'-lesque, ^ v. t.tomakela- 
Bur-lesk', ) dicrous. 
Bum, V. u or t. p, and pp. 

burned, burnt; to consume 

by fire, to scorch, be inflamed, 

C- ^r Are. 
Bii. 

BUIEJ' 

Bum' 



a hurt caused by fire. 

a* p. eonsumed by 

Iked. > [fire. 

r, n. one who sets on 

lufir-f:!, n, the name of a 

f)iaijL Ifire. 

Mm' iiTiE^ijipr. coasumiac by 
Bi< ' :;,n.combuatk>n,^eat. 
Buiu u,»^ V. U to poUsh, 
brighten. 

Bum'-ish-ed,* p, brightened. 
Bum'-iflh-er, n. a person that 
burnishes. 



BUS a 

Bar'-nisii-Inf , ppr. polishing. 

Burnt, see Bum. 

Bumt-of '-fer-ing, n. a saerlflca 

by burning a victim. 
Bur'-rel, %. a kind of pear. 
Bur'-row, m. a k)dge in the 

earth. [earth. 

Bur'-row, v. i. to todge in tha 
Bur-row-«d,* p. of Bvmnd^ 
Burs'-ar, %. the treasurer of a 

college. 
Burst, «.' t. p. and pp. borsl, 

ML pp. baraten, to break or 

fly open. 

Burst, n. a sudden rent. 
Burst'-er, n. one that rends. 
BurBt'-lng,/pr. breaking open. 
Burt, n. a flat fish of the turbot 

kind. 

Bur-then, see Burden. 
Bu-ri-ed,*^. [ber'rid,] depoal^ 

ed in the grave, [in a grave. 
Bu-ry, V. t. [ber'ry,] to Inter 
Bu-ry-hig, ppr. depositing In 

the grave. 

Bnsh, n. a shrub, a bough. 
Bnsh, V. C. to fUmish with a 

bush. [bush. 

Bpsh'-ed,* p. furnished with a 
Bnsh'-ei, n. a dry measure of 

eight iiallons, or four pecks. 
Bi;^8h'-i-nes»^ n. a bushy state. 
Bush'-y, a. AjU ofbushes, thick. 
Bo-si-ed,* p. [biz'-zl-ed,] fuUy 

employed. [cupation. 

Bu-si'ly, ad. with constant oc- 
Bn-si-nesa, n. [biz'-neas,] em- 
ployment, occupation, afiUr. 
Bosk, n. a piece of stefl or 

whalebone used in dress. 
Busk. V. i. to be busy. 
Busk'-in, n. a half boot. [ins. 
Bosk'-in-ed,* a. wearing busk- 
Butis, %. a kiss^ fishing boat. 
BrifT'f r. t to kiHS, [vulgar.] 
Bu^ti, n. [lilt- rii!ure of a penoa 

lit rrth r, hJ II living the head 

aud ^tlitUUJt'JrH, 

Bnst' ard, n. [1 large fowl. 
Bar-' lU', v.i.ii' w busy. [hurlT. 
BtiV-tL'v Ti. \hii^%] a tumult, 
Bua -iijjr, n LI stirring pennon. 
Bus'-tling, rar. stirring. 
Btt-sy, s. rbiz'-«y,] employed, 
active, officious, moddiingi 



44 BUT 

Bu-ty, «. t. Iblx'-syO to em- 
ploy, [person. 
Bu-ty-bod-y, n, a meddling 
But, p. oh*, except, unlesR 
But, con. more, huther. 

gut, ». end, limit, bouad. 
ttt, e. t. to be bounded, used 
for^ftwe. 

But'-ted,;^. bounded ; wt^Jibut. 
Bntcb-er, n. one who kills 
beasts Ux market [manly. 
Bfttch-er, «. (. to riay inbu- 
Bntcb-er-ed,* f. slaughtered 
for market 

Bntcll-er-blrd, ». the shrike. 
Bntch-er-ly, a. cruel, bloody. 
BBtch-er-y,ii. the slaughter of 
cattle for market, cruel mur- 
der, [timber. 
But'-end, ». the thicker end of 
Buf-ler, n. one who haa the 
care of liquors. [a butler. 
Buf -ler^ate, n. a du^ paid to 
Buf-ler-ship, n. the office of a 
butler. 

But'-ment, n. a buttress. 
Butt, A. a mark to shoot at 
Butt, «. ». to strike with the 
head. . [fh>m cream. 

But'-ter, n. an oily substance 
Buf-ter, V. t. to smear with 
butter. 

Bur-ter-ed,* j». of Butut, 
But'-ter^upe, n, a plant, crow- 
foot [sects. 
Buf-ter-fl^, ». a genus of in- 
Btttf-ter-milk. %. the milk 
which remains after the but- 
ter is separated. [tree. 
But'-ter-nut, n. the firuit of a 
Buf-ter-print, ) ». apiece of 
Buf -ter-stamp, s wood for 
stamping butter. [tooth. 
But'-ter-tooth, n* a broad fore 
Buf-ter-y, n, a place for pro- 
visions, [thiflh. 
Buf-iock, %. upper partof ttie 
But'-t^n, «. knob for IMening. 
But'-tMi, «. t to fasten wiUi 



Buf -t«n-ed.*^. of Butun. 
Buf -ton-hole, n, a hole for a 
button. [plane tree. 

Buf -toB-wo9d,n.the American 
Buf -tress, n. a prop, shore. 



CAB 

Buf -tress, «. t. to support 
Buz'-om, a. lively, wanton. 
Bux'-om^y, ad. briskly. 
Bux'-om-ness, n. briskness. 
Buy, V. t and pp. bought, 
" "to purchase, bribe, re- 



[baut,] t 
deem. 



Bu^-er, ». one who pure] 

Buy-ia^ ppr. gaining for a 
price. 

Buzz, n, a humming aound. 

Buzz, V. i. to make a low 
sound. [hawk 

Buzz'-ard, n. a species of 

Buzz'-er, n. a whisperer. 

Buzz'-ing, ppr, making a 
sound. 

Buzz'-ittgjii. a humming noise. 

By? prep, near* through. 

Bf and fry, ad. ]Hresently,80on. 

By '-end, n. private advantage. 

BV-law, «. a law of a town. 

By-path, n. a private piuh. 

By'-stand-er, nJ a looker on. 

By'-street, n- a iHivate street 

B^-wdrd, n. a c<Mnmon say- 
ing. 

€. 

^AB, n. an oriental measure 
v> of three pints. [men. 

Ca-bal', n. a private junto of 

Ca-baT, v. i. to faitr^e pri- 
vately. [Jewish traditions. 

Cab'-a-list, n. one skiUed in 

•Cab-a-list'-ie, a. pertaining to 
the mysteries of Jewish tra- 
ditions. 

Ca-baT-ler, «. one wlio ptota. 

Ca-bal'-Ung, ppr. plotting in a 



lab'-ba^, n. a genus of plants. 
Cab'-ba^ e. t to purloin 
pieces of doth. [tree. 

Cab'-ba|re-tree, n. a tropical 
€ab'-in, n. part of a ship, hut 
Cab'-in, V. t or «. to live in a 
cabin. 

€ab'-in-et,M. a atti^ drawers, 
a place for a council, execu- 
tive of a slate, 
eab'-itt-et, e. t^to inclose in a 



Cab'-in-el-ed, p. incloeed in a 



CAL 

-Cab'-iu-et-ma-ker, «. OM 
whose bnsinesB is to nitaJE* ta- 
bles, sideboards, Ate. 

Ca'-ble, «. a strong rope or 
chain to hold a v%ind at tat 
chor. [ship. 

Ca-boos'e, %. cook rocHn of a 

Cach'-a-lot, n. the spemtaoeti 
whale. 

Ca-ehex'-y , n. ID habit ofbody 

€ae'-kle. «. <. to mtike tba 
noise of a hen. [or goose 

€ae'-kle, n. the noise of « hen 

Caok'-IIng, ppr. making th« 
noise of a hen or goose. 

Ca-dav'-er-ous, a. like a dead 
body. 

Cad'-dy, n. a snaD box for tea 

Cade, a. tame, gentle, soft. 

Ca'-dence, n. a foil of voice. 

Ca-def , n. a vohmteer. 

-ea'-di, n. a Turkish judge. 

€ag, n. a little Itaorel or cask. 

Ca|«, n. a box to confine bfrds. 

Cais-Boou^ n. a chest of pow- 
der. flalB. 

C&i-tif, n. a base fellow, a vil- 

Ca-jole, v.uto flatter, entice. 

€a-jo'-led,* beguiled by flat- 
tery. t«U«s. 

Ca-jo'-ler, n. <Mie who whee- 

€a-jo'-ling, ppr. flattering. 

Cake, n. a small mass of 
bread, Slc. [mass. 

Cake, V. ». to form into a bard 

Ca'-ked,* 9. of Cake. 

Caf-a-bash, n. a tree, [stuff 

Cal-a-man'-eo, n» a troolen 

Cal'-a-mine, n. anweof zialu 

Caf-a-miat, n. catmint 

Ca-lam'-it-ous,' a. distressing. 

Ca-lam'-i-ty, a. mi^brtune. 

Cal'-a-mns, n. a kind of roed. 

Ca-lash% n. a cover for tba 



Cal-ea'-ri-oos, a. having tbe 
m^re and properties of lime. 
Cal'-ce-a-ted, a. shod. 



Cal-cin-a'-tion, a. the opoa. 

tionofc^cining. 
Cal'-cine,t «. t to reduce to a 

powder or to a ftiable state. 

by beat 
CaT-citt-ed,* p. redaeed to a 

powder, *«. 



CAL 

CaK-ein-ing, ^)pr. ledaciag to 
a powder. [pate. 

Caf-cii-Iate, v. Lor i. to com- 
Cal'-eu-la-tedvp. reckoned. 
CaK-eu-Iartiiig, ppr. corapu- 
ting. [tion. 

€al-eiHa'-tion, n. computa- 
Caf-^iHa-toriii. one wbocom- 
rates. riy. 

Cal'-eiHoos, a. stony, gravel- 
€»l-dron, n. a laige kettle. 
€al-e^'-ni-an, n. a native of 
Beotland. 

Cal-e-fJ, «. <. to make warm. 
€al'-en-dar, «. an almanack. 
€aK-en-der, «. e. to give glOM 
toelotb. 

CaT-en-der, n. a hot press. 

Cal'-enda, «. pL first dav of 

each month. [ver. 

€al'-en-tare, ». an ardent fe- 

€aU; n, [caf 1 ^. calves, TcAvs] 

the young of a cow, thick part 

of the leg. [arms. 

Cal'-f-ber, n. the bore of fiie 

Cal'-i-eo, n. printed cotton 

eloth; in £ng. white cotton 

cloth. [ing. 

Caf-id, «. hot orwarm, sccrch- 

Ca-Ud'-i-ty, «. heat, burning 

heat. 

€a'-Uf, €«^-tiph, n. a chief 
priest among tlie Mnhamme- 
dus, [caUf. 

€t'-Ii^ate, n. the office of a 
€(ac, 9. a. [cajik] tostopaeams 
of a ship, to arm with sharp 

SIB. [shoe. 

n, » sharp point on a 
-ed,*9.hav[iigtbes» 
■ttmped, shod with calks. 
Cflk'-^r, n. one who stops 

ۤik'-ing, ppr. stopping the 
seuns of a shipj putting on 
shoes with caiks. 

€§11, «. t. or t. to name, invite. 

ۤU, n. a demand) suhunow. 

Cill-ed,* p. named, invited. 

£§ia'tog,ppn. namWig) inviting. 

CffU-iflc, m. employment 

€aHor-irty, i n. a comeooaor 

CaMos, s bony hardness, 
a hard tumor. . 

€ri'-l0M, a. hard, tndorated. 



CAM 

€al'-loiii-nesB, n. insensibility. 

€aK-l6w, a. unfledged. 

Calm, a. Tcftml still, quiet 

€ahn, n. [c&mj stillness. 

Calm, V. I. [c&m] to quiet 

Calm-nesB, n. [camnea^ still- 
ness, [mercury. 

Cal'-o-mel, n. a preparation of 

-ea-lor'-ie, «. supposed element 
of heat 

Ca-lor-ifMe,«. producing heat 

Cal'-trop, n. an instrument 
with four points used to im- 
pede the passing of cavalry. 

Cal'-u met, n, Indian pipe of 
peace. 

€a«lum'-ni-ate, «. t. to slander. 

€a-lum-ni-a'-tion, %. slander. 

Ca-Ium'-ni-a-tor, n. a false ac- 



Ca-lum'-ni-ous, a. d^araatory. 

€al-um'-ni-ous-ly, ad. slander- 
ously. 

€.al'^ui»-iqr, II. dander) false 
accusation of a crime or of- 
fense Imowingly and mall 
ciously made or reported. 

-6al'-Va-ry, n. a place of skulls. 

Calve, 9. i. [cftv] to bring forth 
a calf. [Calvin. 

Cal'-vin-Ism, n, thedoetrinesof 

€al'-vin-ist,ii.OBewho adheres 
to Calvinhm. [Calvinism. 

Cal'-vin-ist'-ie, s. pertaining to 

Ca'-fyx, n. covering of a flow- 
er, [wise. 

Cam'-ber, n. timber cut arch- 

Cam'-ber-ing, a. arched, bend- 
ing, [cotton. 

Cflm-brie, n. a fine linen or 

Came, freU of Qme. 

Cam'-ei, n. a large quadruped. 

Cam-i-sade, n. an attack at 
night [rtlk. 

Cam'-let, n. ajtitf of wool and 

Cam'-o-mlle, n. a genus of 
plants. [lodge. 

Camp, n. a |daoe where troops 

Cam-^ign, ». the time an ar- 
my keeps the fi^M. t}uice. 

Cam'-phor, n. a solid concrete 

Cam'-ph<M!-a-ted( a» impregna- 
ted with camphor, [camphor. 

Cam-phoi'-ie, «. pertaining to 

Cam'-pi-on, lu Um lyctmia. 



CAN 4» 

Can, «. i. p. could ; to be able. 
Can, n. a cup or vessel for lio- 
uors. ^ [meal. 

Can-ftU, n. the coarser part of 
Carnal', %. a water cobtk, a 



Dipe.^ 
^a-i 



i-na'-ry, n. a kind of wine. 

Can'-cel, v. t. to blot out, mak« 
void. [iioes. 

Cm' Ml a-ted, a^ cfdiHfd by 

C:iii c^l-u'-TJofi, n, a defacing. 

€ nik'f^eJ-ed,* ji. cri>AH.-Ji. an- 
iMilW- I nulling. 

€;i!i' s■.^■^il^fl,/^/:^r, crnwiinistian- 
CMtr' rvr, «. a crnb^ n iit|!;n in 
Um £odUCj ;l viiuitxii uicMr. 

Can'-cer-ous. a. consisting of 
a cancer. [heat 

Can'-dent, a, glowing with 

Can'-did. a. white, frank. 

Can'-di-date, a. one who sues 
or Is proposed for an office. 

Can'-did-ly , ad. fidrty, frankly. 

Can'-did-ness, a. iogenuoua- 
ness. . [sugar. 

Can'-di-ed,* ji. conserved with 

Can'-dle, n. a light of tallow or 

wax. 
Can'-dle-mas, %. the feast of 

the purification of the Virgin 

Mary, Feb. «. 

Can'-dle-stick, «. that Which 

holds a candle. [ness. 

Can'-dor, %. fairness, frank- 
Can'-dy, v. t or i. to conserve 

with sugar. [stick. 

Cone, ». a reed, a walking 
Cane, «. t. to beat with a cane. 
Cane-brake, n. a thicket of 

canes. [dog-kind. 

Ca-nlne, s. belonging to the 
Ca'-ning, n. a beating with a 

cane. [tea« 

Can'-is-ter, n. a small box for 
Cank'-er, n. a disease in plants. 
Cank'-er, «. t or ». to becorot 

corrupt. [roded. 

€;ank'-er-ed,*j». corrupted, cor- 
Cank'-ei^ous, a. corroding lik^ 

a canker, [stmctive tonruit 
€ank'-er-wton, «. a worm do- 
Can'-ni-bai, n. a human being 

that eats human flesh. 
Can'-nl-bal-ism, %. the eating 

of human fi^h by man. 



46 CAir 

. Can'-nasi, «. a {>iece of ord- 
nance. Icaanon with ball. 

Can-non-adef n. the firing of 

Caii-iiQn-&de, o. t. to attack 
with heavy artillery, [cannon. 

Can'-non-h^l, %. a ball for 

eao-non-ier, n. one who man- 
afes cannon. [ball. 

Gan'-non-shot, n. a cannon 

Can-nott com and noty [not 

properly connectetL] [tree. 

Ca-nOe, n. a boat made of a 

■Gan'-on, a. a rale, a dignitary. 

€a-BOu'-i»-aI, a. BcriptanL 

Ca-non'-l»-ala, a. pi. dreaa of 
the clergy. 

€a-non'-l«-ate, Can'-on-ahlp, 
Can'-on-ry, %. a benefice in a 
cathedral church, Ace. 

€an'-on-igt, m. profeetor of the 
canon law. ibe a saint. 

Gan'-on-Ize, v. (. to declare to 

Gan-on-i-sa-tion,». an enroll- 
ing among saints. 

Ganf-on-I-zed,* p. ranked a- 
mong saints. [a canopy. 

Gan'-o-pied,*ji. covered with 

Gan'-o-py, a. a ctoth over the 
head. [canopy. 

Gan'-o-py, «. c to cover with a 

Ga-no'-roua, a. musical, har- 
mcmioua. 

Gant, «. L or I. totum or tbniat, 
to tns, to whine. 

Gant, a. a toss, a whining. 

Gan-ta'-ta, a. a poem set to 
musie. [for liquors, &c 

Gan-teen, n. a small tin case 

Gant'-er, ft. i, to move as a 
hotsa in a moderate gallop. 

Ganr-er, «. a moderate gaUop. 

Gaa'-ti-ele. a. a song. CanU- 
cleo, the Songs of Solomon. 

Ganf-iog, ppr. tossing, whi- 
ning. 

Ganf-o, «. part of a poem. 

Gaa'-too, a. dtvisiao of acoim- 
try. [districts. 

Caa'-ton, a. t. to divide into 

Con'-tott-ed,* p. divided into 
districts. 

Gan'-ton-ment, «. distributian 
of troops into qoarters. 

Gaa'-vas, m. a coarse doth. 

Gaa'-vasi,«.i.or i. to discnaL 



CAP 

Gan'-vasa-ed,* p, diacossed. 

Gan'-vaas-ing, Mr. discussing. 

Ga'-ay, a. aooundiag with 
nes. [top. 

Gap, a. a cover for the head, 

Gap, V. t. to cover the head <Mr 
top. [foot. 

Gap-a-pie, ad. fiom head to 

Ga-pa-bU'-i-ljf, a. capacity, fit- 
ness. 

Ga'-pa-Ue, a. able to reeelve. 

Ga'-pa-ble-ness, a. capacity. 

Ga-pa'-cious, a. wide, large. 

Garpa'-eioa»-ness,n. wideness. 

Ga-pac'-i-tate, «. t. to make 
capable. hhaking oapable. 

€a-pac-i-ta'-uon, n. the ^ of 

Ga:pac'-i-ty, a. the power of 
receiving and containing. 

Ga-par'-i-son, a. trappioiB. 

Ga-par'-i-soa, «. C to dress 
pompously. [piece. 

Gape, a. a head land, neek- 

Ga -per, a. bad of the caper, a 
leap. 

Ga'-per, «. t. to akin. leap. 

Gaj>U'-la-nieBC, a. filam«nt of 
a flower. (hair. 

Gap'-il-la-iy, a. reaembUng a 

Gap'-i-tal, a. principal sum, 
stock, large letter, chief ci^, 
upper part of a coluBm. 

Gap'-i-tal, a. principaL 

Gap'-i-tal-iBt, a« one who has 
-"- *'-V [r 

i.ri[i i-Uli U', od. in a 

Cap-l-iA'-uuDt a. numeration 
ci^l' hcajtldu 

GaLp-l-tu], n, a caatfe and tem- 
ple m Rome, a govaniment 

Ga-pit'-u-laT^ iiL a 

€a pu'-ii-iat*, r. i. to flunan- 
4nf an ^cpocihed torms. 

C^i plt-u t^ii«w,a. a surren- 
der on (jenna. [eolated. 

Ca'-poTi, n. 3 male IbwlenMa- 

Cajy'-pffd,* f>* coTWred on the 
(op» [the top. 

€»fi-ping, |tjtr. covering on 

GA-pnctit Ji. wUlm, fireak. 

Ca |*ri '-<:k>iiJ> i 
freakijb, 

Ca-pn"^Lmifl-|y, ad. whiiMi- 
M%, IHokiihly. 



CAR 

Ga-prf'-eioua-aesB, «. freA- 
ishneas. [xodtac 

Gap'-ri-eoro, n. a sfpk^ fn the 
Gap'-ri-form, «. baidng the 
form of a goat. [upaet. 

Gap-fllzG, a. t. to overuum, to 
Gap>da-ed,* p. overturned. 
Gap'-staUja. aaeag^e to raise 

eM\' : II Mr, «. hollow like a 
G^4' ^itS<',a. seed veMelof a 

JJiiilU. 

Gap'-tain, a. commander. 
'Gap'-tain-cy, a. commiaaf on of 
a captain. [*'rtpfln 

Gap'-taln-sliip, a. the rank of a 
Gap'-tton, n. a takiua, a pre- 
amble. J^eeaisft. 
Gap'-tioos, a. apt to find fkult, 
Gap'-tioQs-ly, ad. in a peevlali 
manner. [to find Ikirit. 
Gap'-tioas-neaB, a. dtapoaitioB 
Gap'-tiv-ate, 9. C.to^take pala- 



Gap^-tiT-a-ted, p. 
G^i^-tiT'a-ting, ppr. 



^&r. a. a cart, aeoaateilmtioii. 
Gar'-at, a. a weight, of tvn 

grains, the Mtk iMtrlof gold 

or silver. 
Gar'-arvan, a. a body of trm^ 

ellBg pilgrims or tradera. 
Gar-a-vaa'-aa-iy, a. a kind <tf 

inn for caravana or traveler^ 

in Asia. 



Gai'-a-vd, Gar-^el, a. a 1. 

vessel in the henlng flabery. 
Gai'-a-way, a. an aromatia 
jplanL 

Gar-Mna, )a. a short mtm 
Gar'-a-bbie, ) borne by l%lit 



^.t* tive^a. one taken in vrar. 

Gap'-tive, a. made pifaooer.' 

Gap-ttv'-i-ty, a. the stale of a 

prisoner. [priae. 

Gap'-tor, a. obe wlio lidcea a 
Gap-ture, a. seizare of a palae. 
Gab'-tttie, V. t. to take aa a 

prize. [priae. 

Gap'-tai^ed,* p. taken 9m a 
'"--'uu^ing, ji^pr. taklns aa a 



[rtaaacarMaa. 
Gir-biB4er, a. aaian wko a«y 



CAR 

€ir4i0Of x. piire ctaareotU 
eiHioit«'-ceou^ a. pertain- 

Mf to ciMxcoal. 
Cirbatt-eleiii. an inflaauDa- 

toij tumor, a preciauM stone. 
€tr4Nui'-«a-lar, «. like a ear- 

rancle. [oU frame. 

€i^ea«, n. a dead body, an 
Ciid, %. a written note or mea- 

mge,alarge comb for wool, 

a painted paper, compasa. 
€ird, V. t. to c<»nb wttfitt card. 
€ird-ed, p. combed with a 

eanL [card. 

€Ubd*er, n. one wbo uaea a 
Clid-in-al, «. principal, chief. 
^id-io-al, ». a dignitary of 

tte Bomiah Church, [cards. 
€inl-iBg, ppr. c»pening with 
€iid-ing-ma-Shine, n. a mar 

ddnefor c<nnldng and deana- 

iag woof and cotton. 
Cam, n. uneaateaaa of mind, 



Care, v.u to be ac^itoua, to 
beea. [erne aide. 

€ft-reen, o.e. or i. to heave on 
Ca-raen-ed,* p. laid on one 
dde. [one side. 

€arre8o-4ng, ppr. heaving on 
€a-iear, n. a comae, race. 
€ftte-fi|I, a. cadtious^JMving. 
€li»-i^Iy, ai. with care or 
eaatkm. ^[caution. 

Csre-fiBl-neaa, n. neat care, 
€aie-Iai, a. heedieaa, negli- 



Jlte^k 



Hcaa-ly, o^ without care. 
Caie-leaa-neaajH. heedteaaneaa. 
Ca-reaa', o. t. to embrace. 
Ca-reaa', ». act of ^idearment 
Ca^eaf-ed,* p. treated with 



Ca-reii'-iag, ppr. embracing. 
€a'-ret, a. ttiiamark (a) noting 

oadarioB. [fVelght. 

€ir-go, A. a riiip'a kuUng, 
€«r'4-«a-ture, %. a figure or 

deaeription exaggerated to de- 

fimnity. 
Cti^-t^a-tmre, o. t. to exhibit 

wwae than the Ufe. - [ive. 
€a'-ri-<raa, a. decayed, defiectr 
Girtaan, n. one who drivea a 

uurt 



CAR 

Cftr-mtn, )ii.apowderorplg- 
-e&r-mioe, ( maot of a crlm- 

aon color. [Ili 

Cfii-nale, n. deatraction of 
Cftr-ual, a. flaably, aenaoal, 

lewd. 

Cftr-naf-i-ly,*. ileahly deafaraa. 
C&i^nal-ly, «4. aenaually. 
-Cir-na'-tton, a. ileah color, a 

flower. [L^t. 

€&i^na-ral, a. feaat before 
-e&r-ael-iaa,m.aprecioua atone. 
-Cdr-niv'-o-ioua, a. feeding on 
Car'-ol, n. a aong of joy. [Ihah. 
Car'-ol, a. t. «r C to aing, war- 

Uei [Carolina. 

Car^Iin'-i-aa, appertaining to 
Ca-roua'-al, a. haxddxinkuig. 
-Carioua'e, «. t. to drink aoiaily . 
Ca-roua'-ed,* j^ of GaroaM. 
€^-roiia'-ing,nM*. reveliag. 
€&rp. a. a fiah, exceUent for 

ponda. fly. 

Cftrp, o. t. tocenaure paeviih> 
€arp-en-ter, n. a worker in 

wood. 

-Carp-er, a. oat who cavila. 
Car'pet, a. a covering for a 

floor.^ [carpet. 

€&r-pet, V. u to cover with a 
€(&r-pet-ed, jk covered with a 

carpet [a carpet. 

€ar^pet-ing;,l9r.coveringwmi 
€am-ing, |M»r.flndhigfau!t pee- 

viably. [veyance, behavior. 
Car'-riaire, n. a vehide, con- 
Car'-ri-ed,* p. borne, convey- 
ed. 

€ar<-ri-er, a. one who canlea. 
Car-ri-on, n. worthleaa ieah. 
Car-ron-ade, a. apieceof ord- 
nance. 

^ar'-roti «. a plant and ita Doot. 
CaE'-ry,*. t. and ». to bear, be* 

have. [veying. 

Car'-ry-faig, ppr. bearing, eon- 
€;irt, n* a carriage on two 

wheela. 

C&rt, V. t. to convey in a cart 
€art-a2e, a. act of carting. 
C&r-tel, a. agreement 
C&rt'er, a. <«e who drives a 
€&r-ti-ia^e, %. gristle, [cart 
€ar'ti-la^4n-oua, a. having 

the qualitiea of gdaUe. 



CAB n 

Cir-toon', a. a paiatlag on pA- ' 



€v^ 



'ar-l5ach, a. a caae for balla. 

€ir-tridt«, a. a paper caae for 
Dowder. icartridgaa. 

€&r-trid|re-box, a. a box for 

Cftrt-mt, a. a cut mada by a 
wheel. 

€irt-way, a. a way for a cart 

C&rt-wni^t a. a maker of 
carta. (eeaee. 

Cai^un'-cle, a. a fleahy excret* 

Cirve, a. t to cut wood, aton^ 
or meat 

€irv-ed,*^. ahapedby cutting. 

Ctrv-er, m. one wlio carvea, a 
larga knife. 

€Jirv-ing, ppr. cutting. 

€aa€'-a-bet a. the knob of a 
cannon. 

€aa-cade, a. a jvaterfoU, ajet 

Case, a. a covering, box, atata. 

€aae, v. t. to put in a caae. 

Cftae-hilrd-en, a. t to * 
hard. 

Caae-knlfo, a. a table knifes 

Case-ment, a. a part of a win- 
dow, [ties of eheeaa. 

Ca'se-oua, a. having the quatt- 

-Gaa'-em, n. a lodge for aoldiera. 

Cftae-shot, a. balla iucloaed in 

Cash, a, money, coin, [a caae. 

-Cash, V. e. to convert into mos- 
ey. 

Ca8h'-bo9k, a. abook in which 
accountaof money are kept 

€a-8hi«r, p. an olBccir of a 
bank. [office. 

Ca-shier, a. t to diamisa from 

-Ga-ahiei^ed,*^. discharged. 

€a-8hier-ing,xirr. disclu^ging. 

€a'-8ing, ppr. covering with a 

Ca'-aing, a. a covering, [caaa^ 

Ciak, M. a vessel for Uquoza. 

€iiak-et, n» a chest for jewela. 

Caa'-aa-da, a. agenusof planta. 

€aa-sa'-tion, a. a making void. 

Caa'^a. a. a genua of planta. 

Cas'-si-do-i^, a. French lav- 
ender, [garment 

Caa'-aock, a. a cloae under- 

€as'-sock-ed,* a. clothe*^ with 

€as'-9o-wa-ry, a. a fowl with 
small winga. 



48 CAT 

Cift, V. t. p. and pp. cast ; to 

throw. 

-CiUt. n. a throw, motion^ torn. 
Cast'-a-net, n. an instrument 

of music. 

€ftst-a-way,n. oneabandoned. 
Cartw, n. dtfimweri awheel. 
Cnar'-U-gal*^, t?. U to (jNastiM. 
Caa-tl-^^-UoTij n. ciiirrection. 
Ciiat-iDg, ppT, thjoiviiig, com- 

CiJLBt-m^, n. u^i of costing, a 
vetmttl ihnped in n inr»ld. • 
C'iUt-iDg-vDte, n. H vote that 
■Itffittefl wljtu Uio iH^eiB are 
i^uMlj divided. (.house. 

Ca^^tle, n, (coejJ a fortified 
CpT-ifed,* p. furnished with 
Cas-toft ji. & bcavtr. Lcastles. 
Cli^-tor-olJt n. Lhe oil of the 

PaEoKE CllriHLl DUU. 

Ciu trtt-nie-ta'-£iou^ n. the act 

Cos* truitjj c. £. tD retrench. 
Cau-tra'-tli>ti, p. tlic tt.it of re- 

trencliing. 

€as-i»-al, a. happening with- 
out design, accidantal. 
€as'-u-ai-ly, ad. by chance. 
€a«'-tt-al-^r, «. an accident, 

chance, [cases of conscience. 
€as'-a-ist, ». a reeolver of 
eas-o-i8f-i«, a. relating to 

caaes of conscience. 
eas'-i»-ist-nr, n. the skill or 

practice of a casuist 
Cat. n. a domestic animal. 
€ar-a-mount, *. the wild cat 
€at'-arcOm&, *. a cave, grotto, 
eat'-a-logneiii. a list of names. 
Ca-taf-pa, n. a large tree, 
eat'-a-plasm, n. a Uad of poul- 

tke, 
Cat'-a-rac;^ m, a large water- 

fajl^ d[»>rdt;r In the eye. [ion. 
Cm-iikrrh, n. [datfti'] adefluz- 
Ca-itlr'-rhal, it, pertaiaing 
Ca-ttLr^-riioiii, v to a catarrh. 
Ca taflC-tro-plie, J %. final e- 
Ca-iW-iTo-^hy, J vent, ca- 

lanl^f dLBOiter, [fia^ 

Cai-qpJ^ a. &a Instrument at 
€%tch, V. t and p. catched, 

cnitght; to ul»e,.take anin- 

rcf4tiOQ^ 



CAT 

Catch, n. act of seiziiw, a 

snatch. fired. 

Catoh'-ed,* p. seixed, insna- 
Catch'-er, n. one who catches. 
€atch'-ing, ppr. seizing, in 

snaring; a. infectious. 
€atch'-pen-ny, ». something 

worthless used to get money. 
€atch'-up, i n. a liquoreztract- 
-Cat'-iiup, S ^ urom mush- 
rooms. [PBfc*. 
€atch'-w0rd, n. last word in a 
Cat-e-ehef -i-«al, a. consisting 

in questions and answers^ 
Cat'^-e-ehise, «. t. to question. 
Caf-e-ehl-sed,* p. taught by 

question and answer. 
€at'-e-«hl-sing, ppr. teaching 

by question and answer. 
€af-e-ehism, n. a form of in- 
struction by questions and 

answers. [cbises. 

-6af -e-ehist, n. one who cate- 
€at-e-«hu'-menj ». one in the 

rudiments of Christianity. 
€at-e-gor'-ie-al, a. positive. 
Cat-e-gor'-ie-'al-ly, ad. abso> 

lutely. [links. 

€af-e-nate, «. (. to connect by 
Cat-e-na'-ti<mf n. connection 

by links. 

€a'-ter, «. t. to provide food. 
Ca'-teiver, n. one who provides 

food. 
Caf-er-pil-lar, n. the larva or 

worm state of insects, [cat 
€at'-ei^waul, v. i. to cry as a 
€af-fi8h, ». a fish of the shark 

kind, [and twist^iKor strings. 
€at'-gutf n. Intestines aried 
€a-tbar'-tie, a. cleansing the 

bowels. [medicine. 

Ca-tbar'-tie, n. a purgative 
Ca-the'-dnil, n. the principal 

church in a (Uooese. [al. 

€ath'-o-lia, a. universal, Uber- 
€ath'-o-U-cism, n. Uberality. ' 
€ath'-o-Ii-cice, «. t. to become 

a catholic. [medicine. 

€a-tbor-i-«on, n. a. universal 
€af-mint, ». catnip* calamlnt. 
Cat'-kin, n. a calyx, having 

chafl^ scales* 
.€at'-tl«, n. Icatl] 

pasture. 



CAY 

€atie'-iis, n. a meeting- Tora- 

lee Lie need ngpurpeaes. ItaXL 
Can' -da], a- pertaining to the 
Caii'-d€i, rf. the stem of a tree. 
Cftu^-dri^T PI' a mixture of wine 

and othti ingredients for the 

sick. [eant] 

CftLiirht, ;i, and pp. of CtUdk^ 
Caul fr- A iriembrane covering 

t<)' Jmi^L' >: |»artof the boivels. 
CftJiL' I rluu -er, it. a species of 

cabbage. [ing. 

Caus'-a-tion, n. the actof caus- 
Cviae, A. that which produces, 

a, suit in law, reason, sake. 
Cause, e. t. to make to exisC. 
Caus'-ed,* p. made to exist. 
Catts'e-k»8,it. havingnocausa 
Caus'e-less-ly, adv. without 

cause. [duces. 

Caus'-er, n. the agent that inno- 
Caus'-ey, %. a raised way over 

wet ground. 

Cans -ing, j»pr. prodttci^. 
Caus'-tie, a. corroding nesh. 
Caus'^tie, n. a burning appll^ 

cation. [burning. 

Cau8-tic'-l-ty, n. the quality of 
Cau'-te-loiis, a. cautious. 
Cau-ter-i-za'-tion, n. the act ot 

cauterizing. [hot iron, Ace^ 
Cau'-ter-lzCfV. t. to sear with a 
Cau'-ter-i-zed,*j). bumtwitii 

a hot iron. 
Cau'-ter-i-zing. ppr. bominf 

as with a hot irqn. 
Cau'-te-ry, n. .a searing, as 

morbid flesh, with ^ hot iroa 

or caustic medicines. 
Cau 'tion, n. provident care. 
Cau'-tion, «. (. to advise a- 

ffainst [caution. 

CauMion-a-ry, a. oontaininf 
Can'-tioa-ed,* jr. warned. 
Cau'-tiott-ing, ppr. giviaf 

warning to. [danger. 

Cau'- tiotts, «. watchful agatiDSl 
Cau'-tious-l3S ad. prudently. 
Cau'-tious-ness, n. prudence. 
Cav-al-eade', it. procession on 

horseback. 

Cav-a-lier, a. a horaemaa. 
Cav-a-lier, «. brave, warlike. 
.Cav-a-Uer-ly, ad. haughtilgt. 
Cav'-al-ry, a. troopaon horses 



CEL. 

Cave, n. a den, a hollow place. 

CtT'-ern, %. a large cave. 

CaV-ern-ed,* a. fall of cav- 
erns. 

Car'-eni-oafl, a. hollow. 

Cav'-U, V. i. to find fault. 

Cav'-il, n, fri volotts objectioiiB. 

Cav'-U-er, n. one who raises 
objeetiona. [lous objeettona. 

CaV-U-iBg, jTr. making frivo- 

€aV4-t]r, n. a hollow place. 

€a'-vy, %, a tribe of animals. 

Caw, 9. ». to cry as a rook or 
crow. [per. 

Cay-enn'e, n. a pungent pep- 

C^r-flian, n. a Bame of the 
amgator. 

Cas-eke. -Ca-slqne, it. an In- 
dian chief. 

Cease, v.uio gtap, leave aS, 

Cease-less, «. never ceasing. 

Cease-leaB-ly, ad. incessantly. 

Ceas-ing,ffrr«Btopping, fkiling. 

Ce'-dar, a. a genus of evei^ 



green tK 
(Me,«.c 



- — N «• t, to yidd, surrender. 
W-almgtfpr. yielding, i 



(3iiS:V 



nl; 9. t. to c<»ver or tine, roof. 

Gilded,* p. overlaid, covered 
above. 

Ceil-Ing, ppr. covering above. 

C^ii^, II. covering of the 
inner roof, Ate 

Cef-an-dlne, it. prickly pof^. 

Oe'-la-tare, n. an engraving. 

Cfef-^lirate, «. t. to pruse, 
extol. 

Cd-e-bra'-tion, n. an honor- 
tag with praiseor solemnities. 

OeV-tvl-ooa, tt. fhmons, re- 
nowned. 

Ce-leb'-il-ty, n. flunc, renown. 

ee-ler'-i-ty, ii.awiftneas, 

CefV-ry, «. a plant 



Celes'-tial, «. Iieavenly. 
Ce-W-a-cy, w. aingle lifi^. 
(Sell, s. a small room, bag in 

animala. [house. 

CeT-lar, «. a room under a 
Cer-lar-aie, n* eellan in jene- 

vaL (cells. 

Cel'-hi-lar, a. eonslsting of 
€er-tle, c pertalBiBg to the 



CfiN 

primitivB inhabitants of Eu- 
rope. [Celts. 

Cel -tie, a. the language of the 

Cem'-ent^ a. that which krfns 
bodies. 

Ce-menf, v. t. to Join cloaely. 

Cem-ent-a'-tloa, a. tiie act of 
uniting by conent [ent 

Ce-ment'-ed, ji. united by cem 

Ce-raenf-ing, ppr, consolida- 
ting, [natlng. 

Ce-ment-f'-tioua, a. eonf^utl- 

Cem'-e-te-ry, n. a place tor tlie 
dead. 

Cen'-o-blt6, n. a monk. 

Cen'-o-taph, a. a monument. 

Cens'-erj n, an incense-pan. 

Cens'-or, n. a Hcmiish magis- 
trate, one who examines man- 
uscripts f(K the press. 

Cen-so'-ri-al, a. betonging to a 
censor. 

Cen-ao'-ri-ous, a. sevore. 

Cen-so'-ri-ous-ly, aA in a cen- 
sorious manner. 

Cen-so'=ri-ous<ness, n. diq^' 
tion to censure.. [censor. 

Cen'-sor-ship, a. office of a 

Cen'-so-al, a. relating to a 
[censure. 



Cen'-sore, a. Iriame. 

Gen'-sure, v. t. to Umne. 

Cen'-sor-ed,'^^. Iilamed. 

Cen -sor-er, a. mie that Uamea. 

Cen'-sus, a. enumeration erf" in- 
liabitants. 

Cent, a. a copper coin of the 
United States, vahie the hun- 
dredth part of a dollar; ab- 
breviation tor hundred: 

Cen'-tanr, a. atielng, half man, 
hdf horse. 

Cen'-tau-ry, a. a plant 

Cenf-e-na-ryj a. pertaining to 
ahundred* 

Cen'-ter, a. the middle point 

Cen'-ter. ». t; or t. to place on 
the middle point [point 

Cen'-ter-ed,* p, collected to a 

Cen'-ter-ing, ppr, placing <m 
the center. [dtedth. 

Cen-tes^^i-mal, a. the hun- 

CeB'-cl-ped,a. an Insect having 
ahunored'toet 
4 



CE8 49 

Cen'-tral, a. belonging to the 



Cen'Hral-ly, ad. in the C(>nter. 
Cen'-urle, a. placed in ihe cen 

ter. [podtlon. 

Cen'-trl«-al-ly, si. in a ceiltral 
Cen-trif-u-gal, a. tending from 

the center. [center 

Cen-trip'-e-tal, a. tending to the 
Oen'-tu-ple, a. a hundred-fold 
Cen-tu'-ri at, a. pertaining tn 

acenturv. 
Cen-tu'-rl-on, a. a military 

officer over 100 men. 
Cen'-tu-ry, n. a hundred years. 
Cto-plial'-ie, a. t^elonging to the 

head. [and oil 

Ce'-rate, n. ointment of wax 
Cer-e-mo'-ni-al, a. relating to 

"*' (form. 

mo'-ni-al, a. outward 

Cer-e-rao'-nVous, a. formal, 

exact [formality. 

Cer-e-mo'-nl-ous-ly, ad. with 
Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous-neas, a. for- 
mality. 

Cer'-o-mo-ny, «. outward rite. 
Ce'-r^, a. anagan goddess, the 

inventor of com. [wax. 

Ofe-rir-ep-ous, a. producing 

Cen'^sur^a-ble, a- deserving of C^roon', a. a bale mode of 



Skins. 

Cer'-tain, a. sure, undoubted. 

Cer'-tain-ly, ad. surely, with- 
out fait. 

Cei'-4atn-|y, n. toll assurance. 

Cer-tif -i-«ate, a. a writing to 
attest toct 

Ger-ttr-t-eate. 9, t. or i. to 
lodge a certificate with the 

.proper officer, [local.1 

Cer'-U-n-ed,* p, aasm M, in- 
formed* [LOtice. 

Cer'-ti-ff, a. t.ta^ive c&tain 

C«r'-ti-fy-ing, ppr. testifyin^^ in 
writing. [surani%. 

Cer'-ti-tude, n, certainty, as* 

C^ru'-le-an, Ce-ru'-le-ous, c 
sky-colored. 

Cer'-use, a. white lead. 

Oer'-'vi^eal, a. belonging k> die 
neck. 

Oer'-vihe, appertaining to deer. 

Ce-saf-rl^an, a. noting the ope- 
ratio»ef butting in chiUl-bfarth. 



50 CHA CUA 

to fight, object to a Juror or 

Chal'-l^ieT n. a miimBons to 
combat, excej^on to a juror. 

Chal'-len|:-ed,* j^ summoned, 
claimed. {i&ageB, 

Chal'-Ien^-er, n. one who chal- 

Chal'-len^-ing, ppr, tummon- 
ing, deHring. [with iron. 

€ha lyb-e-ate, a, impregnated 

€ha-lyb'-e-ate, n. water Cfm- 
taining iron in solution. 

Chamber, n. an upper room. 

Chamber, v. t. or t*. to lodge. 

ChAm-ber-er, ». om who in- 
dulges in wantonness. 

Cham-ber-ing, a. wanton be- 
havior. 

Cham-ber-lain, n. an officer in 
the British kinz^s household. 

Cham-ber-maid^ ». a female 
servant who has the care of 
bed-chambers. 

Cha-mei-ion, n. a species of 
lizard, whose color changes 
with his position to the Ught. 

Cham'-fer, «. t. to cut grooves. 

Cham'fer-ed,* p, cut into 
grooves. Looping. 

Cham'fer-ing, ppr. making 

Cham-ois, h. an animal of the 
antelope kind. 

Champ, V. t. or ». to chew, bite. 



Ces-sa'-tioa, «. stqp, pause, 
resptt. [yielding. 

Ces^-sion, n, a giving up, a 
Cesf .-us, n. the girdle of Venus. 
Ce'-sure, n. a pause in verse. 
Ce'-sa-ral, a. pertainbig to a 
verse. [whales. 

Ce-ta'-ce-ous, a. pertaining to 
Chafe, V. t. and i. to fret, gall, 
heat. [tion. 

Chafe, n. heat excited, i/rita- 
Cha-fed,* p. excited, fretted. 
Cha-fer, n. a species of beetle. 
Chafe-ry, n. a forge for ham- 
mering iron into bars. 
Ch&ff, a. the busks of com and 
srasses. [bargain. 

Chaf-fer, v. i. to haggle, to 
Chaf-fer-ed,* p. of Chaffer, 
Chaf-fer-er, n. one who treats 
about buying. [and selling. 
Char-fer-y, n. act of buying 
Chaf '-finch, n. a small bird. 
Chaffy, a. abounding with 
chaff. [ting. 

Cha'-fing, ppr. rubbing, tteX- 
Cha'-fing-dish, lu a drah for 
coals. [tion. 

Cha-grin', n. ill-humor, vexa- 
Cha-grin', v. t. to vex, to mor- 
tify; rUfied. 
Cha-grin'-ned,*j». vexed, mor- 
Chaln, a. a line of links. 
Chain, v. t. to ftoten %vith a 
chain. [chain. 
Cham-ed,* p. bound whh a 
Chain-ing. ppr. binding with 
a chain. 

Chair, n. a movable seat. [cer. 
Chair-man, a. a presiding offi- 
Chaise, a. a two-wheeled car- 

€hal-Aa'-ie, o. pertaining to 
Cbaldea, near the river jBu- 
phrates, the Shinar of the 
scrip^es. [Chaldea. 

Chal'-dee, n. the language of 

Chal'-dron, n. a measure of 
36 bushels. 

Ghal'-ice, m. a communion cup. 

Chjilk, a. [chauk,] a white cai- 
..artous earth, 
"f <iftlk, V. t. to mark with chalk. 

fih^k-y, a. partaking of chalk. 
nialMenlre, v. t. to claim, call 



Cham-pagne, ) a. a species of 
Cham-pane, S brisk sparkling 

wine. 

Chant-paign, } a. a flat open 
Cham-pain, $ country. 
Cliamp'-ed,* p. chewed, bit. 
Cham -per-ty, n. maintenance 

of law suits. [ing. 

Champ'-ing, ppr. biting, chew- 
Cham -pi-on, n. a combatant, 

a hero. [fortune. 

Ch&nce, ». accident, hazard. 
Chance, V. t. to happen. 
Ch&nc'-ed,* P» of Chance. 
Chanc'-ing, ppr. coming by^ 

accident 
Ch&nce-med-ley, a. the killing 

of a person by chance. 
Ch&n-cel, n. the part of a 

church between the altar and 

raiUng. 



CHA 

state, judge of a coort ofeqal' 
ty. [of a chaaceHox, 

Ch&n-cel-Ior-diip, n. the office 
Cb&n-oe-ry, a. a court of equi- 
tv. {branches for eaiKUQib 
Cnan-de-lier, «. a frame witii 
Chftn-dler, a. one who deaJs 
in candles. [change 

Chancre, V. I. or t. to alter, ex- 
change, %. alteration, ennall 
money. Tstant. 

Chan|:e-a-ble, a. fickle, ineoo^ 
Chan^e-a-bie-ness, n. ficfcJe- 
nete. [differenL 

Chan^-ed,* p. altered, made 
Chan^-er, n. one who ex- 
changes money. 
Changing, ppr. altering. 
Chance-ling, a. a fickle penKm» 

Chan-nel, a. course fw a 
stream, a groove, gutter. 

Chan'-nel, «. t. to cut Into 
channels. 

Chan'-nel-ed,* p. grooved. 

Chan'-nel-ing, ppr. 
channels in. 

Ch&nt, V. (. or t. to dng. 

Ch&nt, ». a song or singing. 

Ch&nt-er, a. a singer in a ca- 
thedral, [domestic fowls. 

Ch&nt-ie-leer, a. the male of 

Chant-ine, ppr. singing with 
modulations. 

Ch^t-ress, n. a female singea. 

€ha'-oe, n. coufbsed mass. 

Cha-of-ie, a. mixed in diso^ 
der. 

Chap, a. a crack in flesh. 

Chap, V. t. or t. to open, crack. 

t:;hap, a. a boy, a youth ; a 
buyer. \foit aale. 

Chap'-book, n. a book hawked 

Chape, n. a thin plate, catch of 
a buckle. 

Chap'-el, a. a place of worship). 

Chap'-el-ry, n^ district of a 
chapel. [colomiv 

Chap'-i-tcr, a. the capital of a 

Chap'-lain, n. one who mini»> 
ters in the army or navy. 

Chap'-lain-cy. ) a. the office 

Chap'-lain-ship, t of a chap- 
lain. 



ChJUi-cel-k>r, a. an officer oftChapMet,a. astringof 



CHA 

Chtpr-niAn, n. one who deato 
ia goods. 

Chap'-ped,* p. crtfcked. 

Cbap'-ter,i». diVfaionofabook. 

Char, v.Uto reduce to coal by 
burniag. 

Char, a. see (3iore^ 

€har-ae'-ter, ». a letter; repo- 
tation. [tuting character. 

Char-ae-ter-ts'-tie, «. consti- 

Char-ae-ter-ia'-tie, n. that 
whith foniia the character. 

€har-ae-ter-i^-tie-al-ly, ad. in 
a niaoner that is peculiar to 
the character. [character. 

Char'-ae-ter-Ize, e. t. to give 

Cbar'-ae-ter-l-zed,* ^. descri- 
bed by peculiar qualities. 

€bai'-ac-ter-I-zinc, ppr. de- 
scribing by pecuhar qualities. 

Chftr-aOTi, A. coal of wood. 

Cb&r^ V. t. to enjoin, load. 

Ch&ite, n. care, expense. 

Char^a-ble, a. expensive. 

Chir^a-bly, o^ with ez- 



pense. 
CtAtk-et 



Ch&rj:-ed,*^. loaded, enjoined. 

<%ar^-er, a. a large dish, a 
horse. 

Char'-i-ot, n. a half coach with 
four wheels. [chariot. 

Chai^i-ot-eer, n. driver of a 

Char'-i-ta-ble, «. liberal in gifts. 

Char'-i-ta-bly, od. bountifully. 

Char'-i-ty, a. love, alma, can- 
dor. 

Ch&r-Ui-tan, n. a quack. 

Oharl-a-tan-ry, a. quackery 

Char-lock, a. a plant. 

Charm, a. magic power, spell. 

Chirm, «. e. to delight, enchant 

Cliiim-ed,*ji. fascinated, de- 
Mghted. [chants. 

Caiinn-er, a. one- who en- 

Chirm-ing, vpr. delighting. 

Chirm-ing-ly, nd. delightfully. 

Chftrm-ing-ness, %. the power 
ofddighting. [Iwnes. 

Cbir-net-howe, a. a place Ibr 

Chir-red,*p. reduced to coal. 

Oiif^rlng, pprk reducing to 
coaL 

Gh&r-ry, «. like charcoal. 

Chftrt, 11. a dclltteation of 



CHE 

Chm-er, a. a patent, grant 

Chirt-er, e. c to let or hire, as 
a ship. 

ChiLrt-er-par-ty. a. a writiag 
by which a ship is hired. 

Char-ter-ed,*p. hired or let as 
a ship, granted by charter. 

Ch&r-ter-ing, ppr. hiring or let- 
ting by charter, eAabliahing 
by charter. 

Chase, «. t to hunt by pursuit 

Chase, a. pursuit, a printer's 
fimmp. 

Cbne-t-d *f . pun^ued, adorned. 

Ch a'-^r, n. a puruuer, a hunter. 

Chii-iU^, ppT. pursuing, hunt- 
Ing- [ing. 

€l]si4iri, n. a I J( ft, gap, open- 

Ch:^$ti^i a- UEulfiiled, pure. 

Cli^ii}LM-\\ Ad id Bi chaste man- 
m-T. 

Cfa;V>4t riv^ n.L i^^ chastise. 

ChaRi-irti-+!iJ * fi. chastised. 

Cba^i^ii-iiiK, r/"*' punishing. 

Cfaftj^tjit^ p, r, ii> correct 

Chaa U» Pill* p. punished. 

Cfanij -tiiff-iu^Hi, a. pain Inflict- 
ed hy pu3h»>liiu>'iit 

Chibi-u-£r<r, ji. nine who pun- 



CHE 



SI 



Chas'-ti-ty, Chaste-ness, a. pu- 
rity of bod^. 

Chat, e. t. to talk familiarly. 

Chat, a. familiar talk. 

Cbat'-tel, A. Lehat'i] an article 
of movable goods. 

Chaf-ter, v. t. to prate, jabber^ 

Chat'-ter, a. a prating, noise of 
birds. [tars. 

Chat'-ter-er, a. one that chat- 

Chaf-ter-ing, a. inarticulate 
sounds. [mon. 

Cheap, a. low in price, com- 

Cheap-en, v. t. to ask the price. 

Cheap-Iy, od. at a low price. 

Cheap-ness, a. lowness of 
price. 

Cheat, a. one who defrauds. 

Cheat, V. t. to defraud in a bar- 
gain, [ed. 

Cheat-ed,^. deceived, defraud- 

Cheat-er, a. one who practices 
fraud. 

Cheat-ing, a. a defirauding. 

Cheek, V. u to curb, restrain. 



Check, a. rescimint, order on a 

bank. [proved. 

Ch'^k' M,^ f. stopped. r» 
Ch<.'clL' tr, B i. to diversity. 
Cb*'flcHpred,*ji. variegated. 
Chti^k'-t^rsn n. a game on a 

chi^jcfc'iTV'd h<iard. 
Ctti^ik' iita. j*pr. reatraining. 
CY\tfk' iJiFiE^s n. a movement 

Id .; tiii^ 1 N.w ends the game. 
Ch-^' k, ti ri,p aide of the fhce. 
Clf IF, n.. iiikib, a shout of Joy. 
Ch' *f, r. i. [o salute with |oy. 
Clii?i>^r-edt* p* saluted with joy. 
CJL£ar-cr, n. a person tlttt 

cheers. [sprightly. 

Cheer-fRl, a. lively, gay, 
Cheer-fttl-ly, ad. with life. 
Cheer-fiil-ness, a. liveliness. 
Cheer-ing, ppr. enlivening. . 
Cheer-less, a. comfortless. 
Cheer-hr. Cheer-y, a. gay, 

CTi^ri**, p. thf mirdof milkco- 
&LMiiii[f'iE J Nil gtressed. 
CJi>:i^ie-iiiiTti-|ffi:r, a. one who 

Clin'^r^if^-pruB, n. a press forei- 
]iK-]|m| whtiv from curd. 

Clifo* yi *. Bke cheese. 

Clh-r'-iaii, 1*, L to treat with 
uiKlomtaw^ [tenderness. 

Clnir'-ish't'dt* #• treated with 

Clitr'-ish-cj, m* one who cher- 

CLt-r'-lsh-ln^i ppr. nursing. 
Clief'-r>'j n. a fruit of mai\y va- 

rii'Liis. [ry. 

ClHjf I J, fi. miidy, like a cber- 
Cher'-so-nese, a. a peninsula. 
Cher'-ub. a. a figure, a celea* 

tial spirit 

Cher-u'-bic, a. angelic. 
Cher'-u-bim, a. Hebrew plural 

of cherub. [plant 

Chess, a. an ingenious game, a 
Chess-board, a. the board used 

in chess. [chess. 

Chess'-man, n. a puppet for 
Chest a. a large box, the breast 
Chesr-nut, a. the fhiit of a tree. 
Chev-a-iier, a. a knight, horsa- 

man. . 
Chew, o. t. to grind with the 

teeth. 



» 



CHI 



Chew'-ed,* f. masticated. 

Chi-eftne, ) n. shift, turn, 

Chi-e&ne-ry, \ evasion, soph- 
istry, lof fowls. 

Chicle, Chick'-en, n. the young 

Cbick'-en-he&it-ed, a. timid. 

Chick'-en -pox, n. a mild dis- 
ease. 

Chiok'-weed, ». a plant. 

Chide. V. t. p. chia ; pp. chid, 
chidden ; to scold, reouke. 

Chi'-der, m. one who reproves. 

Chi'-ding, ppr, scofdinj;, re- 
proving, [cipal. 

Chief a. highest in ofl^ce, prin- 

Chief, %. a leader, a command- 
er. Icially. 

Chief-ly. ai. principally, espe^ 

Chief-tarn, n. a captain or 
leader. ' 

Chief-^in-ship, n. captaincy. 

Cliif '-fy, n. haste, a short time. 

Chii'-blain, n. a sore caused by 
cold. 

Child, «. a son or daughter. 

Child-bed, n. the state of tra- 
vail. 

Chlld-bTrth, n. travail, labor. 

Child-hood, ». state of a child. 

Childish, a. like a child, sim- 
ple, [manner. 

CbUd-ish-ly, od. in a puerile 

ChUd-ish-neas, n. puerility. 

Child-leas, a. having no child. 

Chlldrlike, a. becoming a 
child. 

Chif-dren, n.pL of chUd. 

Chill, a. cold, inducing a shiv- 
ering, lering. 

CMM, ». moderate cold, a shiv- 

Chitl, V. c. to make cold. 

ChiU'-i-nesB, ChiU'-neas, n. 
eoidneaa. 

Chill'-y, A. somewhat cold. 

Ohlme, «. a consonance of 
sounds. [nance. 

Chime, «. ». to sound fan conso- 

Cbl-me'-ra, «. a vain idle fan- 
cy, [fancif^. 

€bi-mer'-ie-al. a. Imaginary, 

€hl-mei'-ie-af-ly, mi- fanci- 
fUly. [consonance. 

Ohl-miog, "ppr, aoundinf in 

Chim'-iM, «. <NM vened in 
ehimistry. 



CHO 

€him'-is-try, n. the science 
which investigates the com- 
position of bodies. 

Chim'-nfy, ». a body of brick 
or stone, with a passage for 
smoke. 

Chin, ». lower end of the face. 

Chl-na, n. species of earthem 
ware. 

Chln'-eoiiffh, «. [cbin-eaaf,] a 
cough of long continuances- 
Chine, n. back-bone, the edge 
of a cask. 

Chink, n, a small opening. 

Chink, V. t. to crack, to sound. 

Chink, v.t, to jingle. 

Chinr-a-pin, n. the dwarf 
chestnut. 

Chintz, n. cotton cloth printed 
with more than two colors. 

Chip, n. a piece cut off, a frag- 
ment [pieces. 

Chip. V. t. to cnt hito small 

Chip^-ped,* p. cut into small 
pieced. 

Chirk, a. lively, comfortable. 

€hI-rog'-ra-pher, n. a writer. 

€hl-rog'-ra-phy, ». a writing 
with one's own hand. 

Chirp, «. t. [cberp,] to make 
the noise of small birds. 

Chirp'-er, n. one that chirps. 

Chirp'-ing, ppr. making the 
noise of birds. 

Cfais-el, n. a tool to pare teitii. 

Chis-el, V. t, to cut with a 
chisel. [chisel. 

Chis-el-ed,* p. cnt with a 

Cbis-el-ing, ppr. cutting with 
a chisel. 

Chit, n. a shoot, young sprout 

Chit, «. t. to sprout [talk. 

Chir-chat, n. prattle, familiar 

Chiv'-al-rous, a. pertaining to 
chivalry. 

Chiv'-al-ry, m. knight-errantiy. 

Chive^ «. a small onion. 

Chivet, %, pL threads in bloe- 
soms. 

Chock, n, a kind of wedge. 

Choe'-o-late, it. a. paste or cake 
made of the k^^nel of the co- 
coa-nut 

Choice, n. act of choosing. 

Choice, «. selectfOf greatvalue. 



CHR 

Choice'-ness, %. particular val 
ue. [churefa, body ofsingen. 

Choir, m. [quire,] part of a 

Choke, V. t. to stop the wind- 
pipe. [cMed. 

Chok-ed,* j;. stopped, sufib- 

Chol'-er, %. biler i^, anger. 

€h«fl'-er-ie, a. passionate. 

Choose, e. t. p. chose ; pp. 
chosen, chose; to pick out, 
select elect 

Choos^er, n. one who sdects. 

Choos'-ing, ppr. selecting, •- 
IPC tire. 

CliiCH:it -in^, n. choice, electioii 

Clfrip, V. I. and t. to cut, mince. 

(lull, n. a small piecec^ meat 

C r I < < \,r - 1 lo ij 96, n. a house whera 
pr^^'L^iiuts are sold readf 
drt:s(?r'd, 

Clif>p^-p(!tl,*ji. cut, nUnced. 

Chap -ping^ ppr. cutting, min- 
cin|. [choir. 

€liD-raJ, a. belonging to a 

Clinrd, n. String of a musical 
uiHtnjip]! nt, concord, a line in 

C^Ja^e, h- n small job of work. 

Chor'-is-ter, n. a leader of a 
chpir. [describes a region. 

Cho-rog'-ra-plter, %. one who 

€ho-rog'-ra-phy, %. the de- 
scription or a particular re- 
gion. 

€ho -rus, n. a company of 
sineers, part of music in 
which, all join. 

Chtae^p.of.Choose. [ed. 

Chos-0n, p. of Choose ; select- 
Chough, n. [chuf,] a fowl. 

Chouse, «. t. to. cheat, trick. 

Chous'-ed,* p. cheated, de- 
frauded, [biscuit 

Chow'-d^r, n. fish boiled with 

Chrism, n. unguent, unction. 

Christ, n. the Anointed, Um 
Messiah. 

€hrist-«nj v. t. to baptise. 

€hrist-en-ed,* p.. ha^zed. 

€liiist-«n-ing, ppr^ baptizing. 

€hrist-«n-dom, ». territory of 
Christians. 

Chris'-tlan, n. a believer in tha 
religion of Christ, a pious per- 



'duifl'-tiaB, a. pertaining to 
Christ. [taught by Christ. 

Chria-tian'-i-ty, a. the religion 

Cliris'-tian-lze, v. t. to proee- 
lyte to Christianity. 

Chris'-tian-i-zed,* p. made 
Christian. [tian manner. 

Chris^-tian-ly, ad. in a Chris- 

Chris'-tian-name, a. the name 
given in baptism. 

Clirisf-mas, a. the feast of 
Christ's nativity. 

€hron'-i«, ) a. of long con« 

Chron-ie-al, ) tinuance, as a 
disease. [events. 

Chron'-i-«le, «. a register of 

Chron'-i-ete, v. t. to record in 
history. 

€hro-nor-o-i:er, ) «.(me\^ho 

Chro-nor-o-£i8ti ) attempts to 
ascertain dates of events. . 

Chro-no-log'-ie-al, a. pertain- 
ing to chronology. 

€hro-nor-o-|y, n. the science 
of ascertaining daies of events. 

Chry^-o-llte, a. a mineral. 

Chrys'-o-prase, n. a mineral. 

Chub. a. the name of a fish. 

Chnb-bed,) n. big-headed, 

Chnb'-by, ) stupid. 

Chuck, V. X. or t. to make a 
noise as a hen. 

Chuck, a. the noise of a hen. 

Chue'-kle, v. t. or t. to laugh. 

Chuff, a. a clownish person. 

Oiuff.'-i-ly, aA in a suriy man- 
ner. ' [surly. 

Choff'-y, a. blunt, clownish, 

Clram, a. a chamber-fellow. 

Chumpi n. a thick piece of 
wood. 

Church, a. a place of worship, 
a body of professed ChrUh 
tians. 

Church, V. t. to perform the 

Jiving of thanks m church. 

(Hiurch'-man, a. an eplscopa- 
Uan. 

Chnrch-mem'-ber, a. a profes- 
sor in communion with a 
church. [the church. 

Church-w^rd-en, a. officer of 

Church'-yard, a. a grave-yard. 

Churl, a. a rustic, a down. 

Chnil -iab, a. surl/, rude. 



cik 

Churi'-isb-ly, ad. in 



a surty 



Churi'-ish-oesB, a. surliness. 

Chum, a. a veoel In which 
cream is agitated. 

Chum, o. t, to agitate cream 
for making butter. [ter. 

Chum'-ed,* ji. made -into but- 

Churn'-ing, ji/»r. agitating. 

Chyle, a. a milky fluid. 

Chyme, a. food digested in the 
stomach. [ion. 

Cib'-al, a. a sort of anall on- 

Cie'-a-trice, ( ^ _ ^„^ 

Cie'-a-trix, < «*>car- 

Cie-a-tri-za'-tion, a. the pro- 
cess of healing a wound. 

Cie'-a-trize, o. t. or c. to skin 
over- [over. 

Cie'-a-trl-aed,* p. slcinned 

Cic'-e-ly, a. a plant. 

Ci-eu'-ta, a. hemlock. 

Ci'-der, a. the juice of apples. 

Ci-gar. a. a roll of tobacco for 
smoking. [eye-lids. 

CiK-i-a-ry. a. belonging to the 

Cil'-i-a-tea, a. surrounded with 
bristles. [hairy. 

Ci-li"-ciou8, a. made of hair, 

Cim'-e-ter, a. a short sword. 

Cine'-ture, a. a belt, a girdle. 

Cin'-der, Cin'-ders, a. small 
coals. [color of ashes. 

Cin-e-ri''-tious, a. having the 

Cin'-na-bar, a. vermilion. 

Cin'-na-mon, a. the inner barit 
of a species of laurd. [five. 

Cinque, n. [cink,] the number 

Cinque-foil, a. five-leaved clo- 
ver, [tree. 

Cl'-on, a. a sprout, twig of a 

Cr-pher, a. the figure (0) in 
numbers, initial letters of a 
name inwoven. 

cr-pher, V. i. to use figures. 

Cr-pher-ed,*yii. of Cipher. 

Cr-pher-ing, a. the act of per- 
forming sums in arithmetic. 

Cir-ce'-an, a. bewitching. 

CIr-ele, a. a round figure, cir- 
cuit [round. 

CXr-€le, V. t. or i. to move 

Cfr-eled,*, p. inclosed, sur- 
rounded. 

Clr'-^iet, a. a little circle. 



Clr'-eling, »^. inckMing. 

CTr'-euit, a. [sur'-kim a dla- 
trict. [cult. 

Clr'-auil-oiis, s. going in a clr- 

Clr-eu'-i-ty, a. a going round 

CIr'-eu-lar, a. round, like a 
circle. [form. 

CIr-cu-lar'-l-iy, n. a circular 

Clr-eu-lar-ly, adv. in a circu- 
lar manner. [round. 

CIr-€u-late. v. t. to mova 

Clr-eu-la-tiiig, ppr. moving 
round. 

CIr-€u-la'-tion, a. a passing. 

CIr-cu-la-to-ry, a. curculaong. 

Clr-eum-am'-bi-ent, a. sur- 
rounding, [of the foreskin. 

CIr'-eum-cIse, v. t. to deprive 

CTr-€um-cis'-ion, a. act of cir- 
cumcising. 

CIr-eum'-fe-renee, a. the line 
that bounds a circle, periphe- 

CTr-eum-fiex,a.an accent, [ry. 

Cfr-eum'-flu-ent, a. flowing 
round. [round. 

CIr-eum'-fln-ous, a, flowing 

CTr-«um-fo-ra'-ne-oue, a.goiiw 
from house to house, [round. 

Clr-eum-fQie, v. t. to pour 

CIr-eum-fu'-sion, a. act of 
pouring around. [round. 

Cir-eum-ja'-cent} a. lying a- 

CIr-€um-lo-€u'-tion, a. a com- 

JlX«i^ nf word?:. 

Ciri'iiriiliic'-u-to-ry, n* com- 
LfMir in riLCom;)ai<i»orwiinil4. 

Clr ..HIM iUiv'4^atiiT p. L lo 
il i-jiLud. t^il^^l rc'Hod. 

Clf^jiiiii-iiflv'-l-^a-tjJf:'! a, if> btf 

C\i- I'juii] iiav-l-gfl'-ilDiif «. a 
ptLiliniyr jound^ 

CTr-eiiiii-jj.av''l-sra-ti5r, m. onta 
\^ Im sulli round. 

Ciituiir[io'-iar, a, abafjt oiiii 
oi Uiu puluB. [round. 

CIr-€um-ro'-ta-ry, a. revolving 

CIr-€um-ro-ta'-tion, a» revolv- 
ing round. [limit 

CIr-«um-serTbe,v. t. to inclose, 

Clr-^um-serib-ed,'^ p. limited. 

Cir-eum-serip'-tive, a. confi- 
ning, [tion. 

CYr-eum-serip'-tioni^a. limita- 

CTr'-cum-speet, a. wary, pru- 
dent 



S4 



CIV 



CXr-eum-tpee'-tknirii. cautktfi. 

Clr'-eum-qieet-ly, ad. watch- 
fully. [Uon. 

CIr'-eum-fltance/ «. a condi* 

Clr'-eum-rtan-ced,* a. situa- 
ted, [to properQr. 

Clr'-eom-BtMi-cefl, ». state as 

Clr-eum-staa'-tial, a. particu- 
lar, [nately. 

Clr-eum-stan'-tial-ly, ad, mi- 

CSr-eum-Btan'-tials, ». pi. 
thiags incident, but not eseen- 
. tial. 

Clr-eum-val-Ia'-tion, n. a sur- 
rouading wall or tr«nch. 

CIr-eum-vent', v. t. to deceive. 

Clr-eum-ven'-iion, n. decep- 
tion. 

Clr-eum-volv'e, v. t. or i. to 
roll. ting round. 

Cir-eum-vo-Iu'-tion, n. a tum- 

CIr€-U8, n. an inclosed place 
for games or for feats of horse- 
manship, [curl. 

Cir'-rous, a. terminating in a 

Cia-al'-plne, a. south of the 
Alps. [Po. 

Cis -pa-dane, a. south of the 

Cis'-tem. n. a large vessel for 
wat^) &C. 

Cis'-tus, n. the rock-rose. 

Cit, n. a cant term for citizen. 

Cir-a-del, n. a castle, a place 
for arms. 

Cl-taC-tion, n. a summons, no- 
tice. 

Cite, V. t. to summon, to quote. 

Cif-ess, n a woman inhabit- 
ing a city. 

Cit-i-zen, n. an inhabitant of 
a city, one vested with the 
rights of a freeman. 

Cif-i-z0n-ship, n. the state of 
being a citizen. 

Cif ^rlne, a. of a lemon color. 

Cit'-ron, n. a species of lemon. 

Cif -y, n. a walled or incorpo- 
rated town. 

CIves, n. a species of leek. 

Civ'-et, n. a perfume. 

Civ'-ie, a. relatins to civil life. 

Oiv'-il, a. pertainmg to society. 

Ci-vil'-ian, n. a professor of 
the civU law. 

Ci-vU'-l ty, n. politeness. 



CLA 

Civ-il-i-za'-tioa, %.act of civ- 
ilizing, [savage li it . 
CiV-il-Ize, V. t. to reclaim fK^rn 
Clv'-il-I-zed,* p. redaiiUfMl 

from savage life. llzi'£. 

Civ'-il-I-z«r, n. one who civil- 
Civ'-il-ly, ad. politely. 
Civ'-itm, n. patriotism. [»^. 
-eiackjo t. to make sharp noi- 
€lack, n. sharp sounds. 
Clad, p. of aothe," clothod, 

covered. [len;!'^ 

Claim, V. t. to demand, cbai- 
Claim, n. demand of right. 
€lSLim-a-Me, a. that may be 

demanded. [maniln. 

Claim-ant, n. one who dv \ 
Clttim-ed,* p. demanded »" 

due. 

Claim-ing, ppr. challenging 
Clam. n. a bivalvular fish. 
Clam -ming, n. the' taking of 

clams. 

Clam'-ber, v. i. to climb. 
Clam'-mi-ness, n.'stickinesa. 
Clam'-my, a. viscous, ropy. 
Clam'-or, n. noise of voices. 
Clam'-or, v. i. to be noisy. 
Clam'-or-ii^, ppr. complain 

ing. [tongiir>. 

Clam'-or-ous, a. noisy with irm 
Clam'-or-ous-ly, ad. with louiE 

words. [complain Ch- 

Clam'-or-ous-ness, n. noir^y 
Clamp, n. an iron for fasti.' n- 

ing. [clanjjj- 

Clamp. V. t. to fasten witb n 
Clamp'-ed,* j». fastened* wiLh 

a clamp. [claiu. 

Clam'-shell. n. the shell of a 
Clan, n. a family, race, sect. 
Clan'-ish, a. disposed tounine 

in a clan. 
Clan'-ish-ness, n. dispositlDii 

to associate. 

Clan'-ship, n. union in a tribe. 
Clan-des -tine, a. concealed. 
Clan-des'-tine-ly, ad. secrettjr. 
Clang. V. t. to make a shnlt 

sound. 

Clang, n. a sharp shrill sound. 
Clan'^g-or, n. a sharp haiEili 

sound. [sound, 

Clan"g-ous, a. making a hartal] 
Clank, n. a 9harp shrill aouiid. 



CLA 

ClKdk, tt. £. 10 makTs 9 ( 

saund- 

Cljp, V. (. to ntnke together. 
Clap, n. a ^rikii^g of hands. 
Clap'-bDard, n. a uarrow board 

inT cov^jini; hauaes. 
€:i3p'-p*di*p, puLon. 
t'lnp'-perj », he itiat clapa. 
^'lap'-p^-i'law^ ir. t. to scold* 
(riap'-pirkgt fp^- putting on. 
Clfir'-fti IB* a French wine. 
CTItu-'-i-ebordf n. a musical in* 

iHtruineiit like a apinet. 
Clnr-i-fl^tt^-tion, act of fining. 
f:iar'-i-f i-tui,* p. fined, as liq- 

Mfir. ^ [fines. 

f-'Lftr -if l-er, n. tliat which re- 
C'liir^-j-iy, V. L 10 purify fh>in 

driL'fle. ■ [fining. 

Clar'-i-fy-ing, jtpr^ clearing^ 
Clat'-t-mMj li. a wind instru- 

DieiiL [ment. 

■GlQr'-i'on, *. a niartial instru- 
Ciuahf tf. t. nr i\ to Strike »- 

Cljuiti, n. a mEHTttng of bodies. 
Cla^h'-fHli* p^ ilEu'^ed against. 
CI cur)] 'Hug, ppr. striking a- 

Eattiiit i;ttcli oUier. [brace. 
cihiKp, n, a hCK>k^ a close em- 
Chlup, v^ t. to embrace, hold 

fliuf. [ed. 

t:irtiq»-»?<l * jF, embraced, hook- 
€liU<ii t^tt a. a tei^dril. 
€IPt-Hiv]ng, ppr. t;mbracing. 
CVtLs!i, n. & nuLki order, [class* 
Clilie^, r- L to arrange in a 
CliJia^tid,* p. cLaBBified. 
ClaaBi'-l€, n. ail author of rank. 
€lafi&'4f>, i a. pertaining to 
ClA&d'-lc-al, \ hinhxaa of the 

£UiBii'-ii--A}-\y, ad, elegantly. 
Ckads-ii"-i«, a, cDustituting a 

tl u:H. I arraiLgtug in daases. 
CEoHs-i-Q-ca'-iiou^ n. the act of 
eiiyM'4-f]-eili*j). formed into 

D clitEd. [class. 

eiaas'-t-fi-CT, a. who forms a 



[, f jw. forming a 



C Liss'-l- fv, tt. t^ to form a classi 
€lflaa'-i .Ty-iiiff, I 
class. 

eiat'-tcr, n. r&uUng noises. 
Clat'-teri tr. i. Bo make noises. 
Clar'-ter-lng, n. riittjying iiAiB«a 



CLE 

€lnie,ii. pert of a sentence. . 
Claw, ». a nooked nail. 
€Uw, V. t. to scratcli. [claws. 
€law'-ed,* p. scrateiied with 
Clay, «. a species of earth. 
Cl&y-ed,^ oxovered with clay. 
€lay-ey, a. ccmsisting of clay. 
Clay-iflh, a. piotaklng of clay. 
Clay-pit, n. place where clay 

is dug. 

Cleaa, a. firee from dirt, pvae. 
Clean, v. t. to purify. 
CteamaA fully, entirely, [rity. 
Clean -U-neas, n. neatness, pu- 
^ean-ly» a. free from dbrt, 

neat. 

Clean-ly, ad, nicely, elecantly. 
Cleanse, v. t. to purify. Irified. 
Cleaas'-ed,*^. made clean, pu- 
^eans'-er, n. that which puri- 

mT [filth. 

Cleons'-ing, ppr. freeine from 
Cleons'-ing, n. the net of puri- 

Clear, a. firee from mixture, 
pure, transparent, obvious. 

Clear, v. t. or t. to free from 
impiuitira, acquit, make net 

jptdSL 

Clear, ad. completely, entirely. 

dear-ance, a. permit to sail. 

dear-ed,"* p. made clear, ac- 
quitted. 

Ctear-o*, n. that which clears. 

Clear-ii%, ppr. making clear. 

Clear-ly,ad. plainly, evidently. 

Clear-ness, ». iriainne^, fair- 
nesB. . [cem. 

Clear-slght-ed, a. quick to dis- 

Clear-st&rch, «. t. to stiffen 
with March. 

Clear-8t§rch-ed,* p. sdfibned. 

deat, n. wood for fastening. 

Cleave, v. t. or ». p. cleaved, 
pp. cleft, cloven, cleaved ; to 
stick, hold, spUt, divide. 

deav-^", n. abutcher's instru- 
ment, [the key in music. 

Cler n. a character to show 

CleR, p. split, divided. 

Cleft, s* acnick. 

Cleft:'-criLft, «. t. to graft by 
deavug the stock, [temper. 

Clefloi'-ett-cy, %. mildn^s of 

€lai'-«oi, «. n»ld, kind. 



CLO 

•etei'- jy, %. the whole body of 

ministers of the gospel. 
Cl^-jry-man, «. a person in 

holy orders. [clergy. 

Cler'-ie-al, «. pwtaining to the 
Clerk. %, a wnter for another. 
Clerk -ship, a. the business of 

a derk. [bie. 

Ciev'-er, a. dextraus, agreea- 
Clev'-er-ly ad. skiUfiilly, read- 
Ciev'-er-ness. %. skill. [ily. 
Clev'-y, n. a bent Iron. 
Clew, K. a ball of thread, [sail. 
Clew, «. t. to truss up, as a 
Click.«.».to make sharp noises. 
CUclr-ing, ppr. making small 

sounds. [an attorney. 

Cir-ent, n. the employer of 
Cll'-ent-ship, n. tl|e condition 

of a client. [pice. 

Cliff, n. a steep rock, a pred- 
Cll-mae-ter, n. critical year in 

life. 
Cli-mac'-ter-ic, n. a critical 

period or year of human Mfe. 
Cll'-mate, n. a region of the 

earth. 

Cll-max, n. gradation, ascent 
Cllmft, V. i. or t. to mount. 
Cllmd-er, n. one that climbs. 
Clime, n. a climate. 
Clinch, «. t. to giipe, hold fast 
Clinch, n. fast hold, part of a 

cable. [fast 

Clinched,* p. griped, held 
Cllnch'-er, n. a hold fast, a 

cramp. [ing fast 

Clincli'-ing,pjM*. griping, hold 
Cling, V. t. p. dung; to ad 

here closely. 
Cling'-y, tt. adhesive. 
Clin'-ie, I a. pertaining to a 
Clin'-ic-al, ) sickbed. 
Clink, V. c. or t. to make a 

sharp sound. 
€link'-ed,*i;.ofa»aifc. 
Clink'-ing, ppr. making a 

sharp sound. [sciseors. 

Clip, V. t to cat off as with 
Clip'-ped,*|». cut off, curtailed. 
Clip'-per, ». one who clips. 
Clip'-ping, ppr. cutting off. 
Clip'-plng, ». a piece cut off 
CUpt, see Clipped. 
Clock, a. a time-piece. 



OLO » 

Cloek'-ma-ket, a. who makea 

docks. [a dock. 

Ck>ok'-wOrk, n. machinery of 

Clod, %. a lump of earth. 

Clod, o. • to harden Into a 

lump. 

Clud'-dy, a. fuU of clods, hard. 

Clod'-pate. Clod'-pole, n. a 

stupid fellow. 

Clod'-pa-ted, a. stupid, duU. 

Clog, V. t. to hinder in motion. 

Clog. n. obstruction, a shoe. 

Clog'-ged,*^. obstructed, load- 
ed, [dering. 

Clog'-ging, jr^. loading, hin- 

^lof ^t a* apt <o dog, heavy. 

Clour-ter,». a nunnery or mon- 
astery. _ [cloister. 

Clois'-ter, v. t. to shut in a 

Clois'-ter-ed,* p, confined. . 

Clois'-ter-ing, ppr. shutting up. 

Cloke, n. an outer garment 

Cloke, v. t. to cover, dis^ise. 

Clok-ed,* p. covered, disguis- 
ed, [ding. 

Clok-ing, ppr. covering, hl- 

Close, V. t. or »'. to shut, niiish. 

Close, 9. a small inclosed field. 

Clow, a. shut fast private. 

Cloae-ly ,<ui. in a clcwe manner. 

Close-ness, n. compactness. 

Clos'-et, a. a private apart- 
ment [privacy. 

Clos'-et, V. t. to shut up in 

Clos'-et-ed,|». shut in a doset 

Clos'-et-mg,/j|pr. shutting in a 
room. 

Clo'-sing,ppr.8hutting, ending. 

Cio'-sure, n. a dosing, inclo- 
sure. 

Clot, a. a concretion, a lump. 

Clot, V. t. or >. to form into a 
lump. [hard. 

Clof-ted, pp. curdled, made 

Cloth, n. a stuff of wool, cot- 
ton, Ifcc. formed by weaving. 

Clofhe, V. t. p. and pj^. clad, 
clothed ; to furnish with gar- 
ment8,dress,cover. [garments. 

Clfi'-fhed,* p. covered with 

dOCh-ier,a.(Hie who fulls cloth. 

ClO-thing, ppr. furnishing 
with clothes. 

Clo'-fhing, n. garments. 

I Cloud, %. collection of vapors. 



56 



CLU 



€loud, V. t. to du-ken with 
clouds. [rloii^ds. 

Cloud'-eapt, a. to^^d fritij 
Cloud'-i-ly, ad-^xklyj {clooni- 
ily. [clouds. 

Cloud'-i-nen, n. otrecurliy Vty 
-Cioud'-leas, a. fh^f irom clcfnds. 
€loud'-y, a. full of clouds, ob- 
scure. [blJl. 
€lough, n. [eluT] a cJIfT in « 
^out, n. a patch, rkvib. 
Clout, V. t. to paif'h, jialL 
Clout'-ed, p. paLcJM d, nailed. 
Clove, n. an armuBilr riiJct;- 
ClO'-ven. p. of CUape i cltft, 
split. 

Clo'-vCTi-foQt-ed, A. havLo^ihi! 
hoof in separate iiartii. 
Clo'-ver, ». a g(snii* nf plpntd. 
Clo'-ver-ed,* o^ covujrtid witb 
Clown, n. a rasU c . I clo vt^r^ 
Clowa'-ish, a. rudi?, nj^Llc- 
Clowu'-ish-ly, lui. iiLWkwardly. 
Clown'-iah-nefj, «. ill-brtwd- 
ing. 

Cloy, V. t. to fiU ID sftiicty. 
Cloy'-ed,*p. fitied to aadtiiy. 
Cloy'-ing,j»2>r.rtJli!i|Si h) Sfttieiy. 
Club, n. a heavy attcK* 
Club, V. ».ort. tujolij in com- 
mon expense. 
Club'-'bed,* p. utriind. [nenafl^ 
Club'-bing, ppr. Joiuiog in laa- 
Ciub'-Iaw, n. gov'.'mniPTit by 
clubs. {s* a heu^ 

Cluck, V. t. to nuLMo a noisQ 
Cluclc'-ed,*j».of Qiicfc. 
Cluck'-iug, ppr* tuaklRf the 
noise of a hen, I wux] . 

Clump, «. a tliick piece of 
Clum -si-ly, o^. lieaviiy^ awk- 
wardly, [neffl, 
Clum'-si-ness, n* awKwitrd- 
€lum'-sy, a. awkward, un- 
handy. 

Clung, p' of GfiJtf. 
eius'-ter, n. a bunch, [bunch, 
Clus'-ter, V. e. or 1, to unite lu a 
Clus'-ter-cd,'" f. united in u 
bunch. 

O'ls'-ter-ing, ppr, ifaLherinf. 
Clutch, n. a gripfs jrraiip, claw 
Clutch, V. (.to hiA*\ fiMt, ^ripe- 
Clutch'-ed,* j» gtipcd] clMicti- 
ed. 



COA 

Clutch'-lbg, itpr. gripiBg^ 

drQspmi;, [confusion. 

Chit' ler, m. an assemblage in 
Clut'-ter, t. L to crowd to- 

e^^Uier. 
€ tui'-iKr-ed,» ^. crowded in 

dkurder [In disorder, 

tlui'-ier-mg, ppr. crowding 
Clyi' ler, n- an u^jectton. 
Co. mi abhr^riatitm of am, 

wiiei^ pri^AjoHl to words, sig- 

vjAqi Kiik m unUn. [riage. 
COiu:hi n- a four-wheeled car- 
COKcht c< t* U\ convey in a 

coacb^ [coach. 

COH(h-«d,* p. carried in a 
Ctyuctj-inAii^ H, one who drives 

acu&cb [force. 

Co-af:'-ilf>D^ K. compubMon, 
Co-ud-ju'-tant^ a. mutually as- 

flUtini^. 

€n-ad-JuL'-tnr, ft. an assistant. 
Cfrag'-u-la bM, a. capable of 

bcin^ toncftttd. [die. 

Oj-ag'-u-iftle, B. t.ort. to cur- 
€u-n^'■v•'lQ.■x*K^, p. congealed. 
Co-^-u-la-tlng, ppr. cur- 

dUikjE;. [cess oi curdling. 

eu-ag-Urla'-Lion, n. the pro- 
Ct>ag'-u-lkiin. s. runnet. 
€oal , n . vraod charred, a fos^. 
Conl, p. t.\a bum to charcoal. 
Coal-is-ry, ». a place where 

T.ij^ is dug. 

C&al-inliifci I n. a ndne where 
Coal-pit, i iXMl is taken 

fiuLu flif! ennh. [unite. 

Co-iL-!e9cei p. i. [coaless'] to 
C&'O-lea'-cebCe, n. flie act of 

unJt>ng. 

Co-aHes'-ced,* p. of Coalesu.' 
€o-fl-i™'-clng, ppr. uniting. 
Co-a-ii'^-tion, %* imionof per- 

■ mm. [coal. 

coal y, a- ftill of coal, like 

CbELise, a. grotiS, rode, rough. 

Coaree-ly, ad. roughly, rudely. 

€narie-nes&, n. groasaess, 
itjoghnefs. 

€?oaHt, n. land next the sea. 

coast, V. troi uto sail along 
tlie ihore, 

€oaEi-c.'d, p. mailed along. 

€aast-«r, n, a person or veMel 
liiat galia alCMif a Coast 



coc 

C<ui8t-4ne, ppr. sailing nem 
the land. 

Coast-ing, n. a sailing near 
land, or from port to port in 
the same state^ [ment. 

Coat, n. a man's upper gar 

Coat, V. t. to cover with a coat. 

Coat-ed, i>. or 4. covered with 
a coat. [a coat* 

Coat-ing, ppr. covering with 

Coat-ingt ^ cloth for' coats. 

Coax, V. (. to wheedle, flatter. 

Coax-ed,**^ ^. wheedled, eot^- 
ced. 

Coax-«r, n. one who entices. 

Coax-iug. ppr. flattering, en 
ticing. [fowl 

Cob %. spike of maiz> a aea- 

Co'-b^t, n. a mineral of a red- 
dish gray color, used to givo a 
blue color to glass. [bait. 

Co-b^t-ie, a pertaining to co- 

Cob'-ble, n. a roundish s^ue. 

Cob'-ble, V. I. to mend clum- 
sily, [shoes. 

Cob'-bler, n. a mender of 

Cob'-^ron, n. an iron with a 
head. [game. 

Cob'-nut, n. a nut, a boy*a 

Cob'-web, n. a spider's web. 

Coch'-i-neal, n. an insect used 
in dyeiwg scarlet. 

Coeh'-le-a-ry, } a. like a screwy 

€oeh'-le-ate, ^ spiral. 

Cock, V. (. to set upriaht. 

Cock, %. the male of fowls. 

Cock-ed,* p. set upright. 

Cock-ade, n. a knot, of ribin 
worn on the hat. 

Cock'-a-trice, b. a serpent 

Cock'-boat, n. a small boat. 

Cock'-chaf-fer, %. the dor- 
beetle, [resa. 

Cock'-er, v. t. to fondle, to ea^ 

Cock'-er-ed,* ji. fondled. 

Cock'-er-el, ». a young cock. 

Cock'-et, n. a tic&^t flrom the 
custom houae. [cocks. 

Cock'-flght, n. a contest of 
Cock'-horse» a. on horseback. 
Coe'-kle, n. shells, corn-rose. 
Coe'-klo,*. (.to wrinkle. 
CockMof t, K. a room over the 
garret [don, 

Cock'-ney, n. a native of Xioik^ 



COE 

Cock-pit, n, a place where 
eoeks fight, a room in a ship 
uDder the lower gun-deck^ 
€ock-rOaeh, n. a troublesome 
insiiCL [a cock. 

CockV-eomA, n. the comb of 
€oek'-8wain, n. an officer who 
bas the care of boats. 
€o'-€oa, n. [co'-eo,>a tree pro- 
dacinf a large nut {.cocoa. 
€6'-€oa-nut, «. the nut of the 
€o-eoon', n. a ball in which 
the silk worm is involved. 
€oe'-tion, n. a boiling, diges- 
€od, a. a sea-fish, a bag. I tion. 
Code, %. a system. [will. 

Cod'-i-cil, n. supplement to a 
Cod'-le, €od'-dle, v. t. to par- 
boil [pie. 
Cod'-lin, n. a sort of early ap- 
Cod'-llne, «. a line for taking 
codfish. 

Cod'-hng, n. a youn^ cod, 
Co-ef '-fi-ea-cy, n. jonit-effica- 
cy. - [eration. 

€o-ef-fi"-cien-cy, ». joint op- 
€o-ef-fi"-cient, a. operating to- 
gether. [noUier. 
CD-e'-qnal, a. equal witli a- 
Co-e-quaF-i-ty, ». equality 
with another. [equality. 
Co-e'-qual-ly, ad. with joint 
€o-erce, v. t. [eo-erss',] to re- 
itrain. 

Co-erc'-ed,* p. compelled. 
Co-erc'-i-ble, a. that may be 
restrained. [force. 

Co-er'-cion, ie. restraint by 
Co-er'-cive, a. serving to re- 
strain, [restrain. 
Co-er'-cive-ness, n. power to 
Co-ea-sen'-tial, a. of the same 
essence. [rank. 
Co-es-tate, ». a state of equal 
Co-e-ta'-ne-ouB, a. of the same 
age. [al. 
€o^tem'-al, a. equally etern- 
Co^tem'-i-ty, n. equal exist- 
ence, [equal age. 
Co^'-val. «. of the same or 
Cft-ex-ist', tf. «. to exist togetli- 
er. ^he samef time. 
€o-ex-isf -ence, n. existence at 
Co-ex-isf-ent, a. existing at" 
^ same time. 



. COH 

Co-ez-tend', v. c or t. to ex- 
tend to the same limit. 

€o-ex-tend'-ing, pfr. extend- 
ing equally. [temton. 

€o-ex-ten'-sion, n. equal ex- 

€o-exrten'-8ive, a. equally ex- 
tensive. 

Cof '-fee, n. the berry of a tree 
used for making a drink, the 
liquor. [house. 

Cof'-fee-house, %. a public 

€of '-fee-mill, n. a mill to grind 
coffee. [coffee is boiled. 

€of '-fee-pot, it. a pot in which 

Cof '-fer, n. a chest, a treasure. 

€of '-fer-ed,* a. reposited in a 
coffer. [human body. 

Cof '-fin, %. a box for a dead 

Cof '-fin, V. u to confine in a 
coffin. 

Cog, n. the tooth of a wheel. 

Co -iren-cy, n. force, power. 

Co'-|:ent, a. forcible, strong. 

Co'-gent-ly, ad. with urgency. 

Cojf'-i-ta-ble, a. that mav be 
thought. [tate. 

Co^-i-tate, v. t. to think, medi- 

Co^-i-ta'-tion, n. meditation. 

Cot'-i-ta-tive,a. able to tiiink. 

Cog'-nate, a. born together, re- 
lated, [same organ. 

Cog'-nate, n. a letter of the 

Cog-na'-tion, n. Iciudred, rela- 
tion. 

Cog-ni"-tion, «. knowledge. 

Cog-ni-za-ble, a. [eon'izable,] 
that may come under judicial 
notice. [judicial notice. 

Cog-ni-zance, n. [eon'izance,] 

€o-hab'-it, v. i, to live as man 
and wife. [together. 

Co-hab-it-a'-tion, n. a living 

Co-heir, n. [coair,] a joint 
heir. 

Co-hfir-ess, n. a joint heiress. 

Co-here, v. i. to stick together. 

Co-he'-rence, n. union of parts. 

Co-he'-rent, a. consistent. 

Co-he'-ring, ppr. cleaving to- 
gether. 

Co-he'-sion, n. state of union. 

Co-he'-sive, a. sticking, adhe- 
■Ave. [sticking. 

Co-he'-sive-ness, n. quality of 

Cohoes, n. a fall of wat^jr. 



Ct)L 



V7 



Co'-hort, %. a troop of soMiera. 
Coif, n. a caul or cap for the 

head. 

Coif, «. t. to cover with a coif 
Coif '-fure, n. a head-dren. 
Coil, V. (.to cather into a ring. 
Coil, n. circular form of aropeb 
Coil -ed,* p. wound in a cir 

cle. [a ring. 

CoII'-lng, ppr. gathering into 
Coin, N. money stamped. 
Coin, «. t. to stamp metal. 
Coin Taire, n. act of coining. 
Corin-clde, «. i. to agree, con 

cur. 

Co-in'-ei-dence, %. agreement 
Co-in'-ci-dent, a. agreeing. 
Coin'-ed,'''|».stami]«d, minted. 
Coin'-er,i».amaker of money. 
Coin'-ing, ppr. making into 
Co-i"-tion, n. a meeting, [coin. 
Co-join', V. u to unite. 
Coke, n. fossil, coal charred. 
Cdl-aii-der, n. a vessel for 

straining liquors. 
Cold, a. not worm, reserved. 
Cold, n. sensation produced by 

a loss of heat, disorder. 
Cold-ly, ad. reservedly, [serve. 
Cold-ness, n. want of heat, re- 
Cold-short,a. brittlewlieucold. 
Coie-wdrt, n. a sort of cab- 

biu;e. [bowela 

Col -ie, n. a complaint of tAe 
CoK-in, n. a bird of the par- 
tridge kind. 
Col-laps'e, V. i. to fall together 
Col-laps'e, n. a falling togetlter. 
Col-laps'-ed,* p. closed as the 

sides of a pipe, or tube. 
Col'-Iar, n. something worn on 

tlie neck. 

Col'-lar, V. i. or t. to put on a 
. collar, seize by tlie collar. 
Col'-lar-ed,*p. AiYnished with 

a collar. [amine. 

Col-late, V. t. to compare, ex- 
Col-lat'-e-ral, a. being by the 

side. [eral manner. 

CoI-lat'-e-rai-Iy, ad. in a collat- 
Col-la'-ting, ppr. comparing. 
CoI-Ia'-tioii, n. a repast, gift. 
Col-ia'-tor, n. one who cqc» 

pares. [office. 

Col'-league, ». a partner in 



m COL 

Col-leef , o. t. or ^. to gath^. 

CoIMeet, n. a shcnrt prayer. 

Col-leef-ed, p. gathered, con- 
gregated ; a. cod, not disturb- 
ed. IseasioiL, 

Col-Iecf-ed-ne^tt N; 8elf-po»- 

Cot-leef-i-Ue, a. tbat may be 
collected. [ing. 

€oHee'-tion, %. act of coUect- 

Col-iee'-tive, a. formed by 
gatheriBg. 

€iol-lee'-tive-ly, ado. in a body. 

CoHeet'-or, n. one tbat col- 
lects, otie wbo collects duties 

Of tAT Pg. 

CoHecf -oi^flhip, n. the office 
of coUectOT of customs or tax- 
es. Lstitution for iustmction. 
Cor-te^e, N. an assembly, in- 
CoMe'-Jri-i^} «• pertaining to a 
college. Ccollege. 

Col-le'-gi-an, ». a member of a 
CoHe'-^i-ate, a. belonging to 
a college. [a stone is set. 
Col'-let, n. partof a ring where 
Col-lIde,v.». to strike together. 
"Gol'-lier, n. [eol'yer,] a coal- 
ship, [coals are dug. 
Col -lier-y, n. a place where 
€ol-liq'-ua-tIve, a. dlssoivitic. 
€k>l-llq-ue-fae'-tion, n. a dis- 
Mlvinff. [gether. 
Col-lis -ion, n. a striking to- 
€or-lo-eate, v. t. to set In or- 
der, ler. 
Cor-lo-ea-ted,p.placed togeth- 
CoHo-^a'-don, n. a placing to- 
gether. 

Cor-lop, n. a slice, a fat lump. 
Col-lo'-qui-al, a. pertaining to 
conversation. 
Col'-lo-quy, n. a dialogue. 
Col-lQde, V. i. to conspire in a 
fraud. [ment to deAraud. 
€oHu*-sion, n. a secret agjree- 
Col-lu'-sive, a. deceitful. 
€ol-lu'-8ive-Iy, ad. with secret 
firaud. [fraud by agreement. 
€ol-lu'-so-ry, a. carrying on 
Co-lom'-bo, n. an aromatic 
root. 

Co'-lon, n. the point (:) [umns. 

€ol-on-nftde, n. arowof col- 

Co-lo-nei, ». [eur'-nel] the 

eoramaoder of a regiment 



COM 

€k>-lo-nel-CT, ) %. rank of a 
€o-lo-nel-sbip, > colonel. 
€o-Io'-ni-al, a. belonging to a 
colony. [of a colony. 

Col-o-ni-za'-tion, n. tbesettling 
CoK-o-nlze, «. t. to settle with 
inhabitants. [a colony. 

Col'-o-niz-ed,* p. planted with 
€or-D-ny, ». a ccnnpany of 
persons who remove and set- 
tle in a distant country, con- 
tinuing subject to the parent 
state ; the country colonized. 
€dI-or, n. a property of light 
€dr-or, V. t. to dye, stain. 
€51-or-a-ble, a. (AauBible, spe- 
cious, [manner. 
€dr-oi^a-bIy, ad. inn. specious 
€dl-or-ed.* p. dyed, painted. 
C51-or-if -ie, a. able to produce 
color. [ing. 
€61-or-ing, ppr. dyeing, ting- 
€dl-or-ing, «, act of dyeing, 
specious appearance. [or. 
€51 or-lGss, a. d'estitute of col- 
€dl-ors, ft. pi. a banner, flag, 
ensign. [huge. 
Col-los'-sal, €o-lo»-se'-an, a 
€o-1ob'-su8, n. statue of gigan- 
tic size. [kmd. 
Colt, n. the young of the horse 
€ol-ter, COul-ter, n. the fore- 
iron of a plow. 
Colt-ish, a. like a colt, frisky. 
Col'-um-ba-ry, n. a pigeon- 
house, iiwnts. 
Col'-um-blne, %. a genus of 
Cor-umft, «. a long round bo- 
dy, resembling the stem of a 
tree, row of lines in a book, a 
body of troops. 

Co-Ium'-nar, a. like a column. 
Co-IQre, n. a great circle inter- 
secting the solstitial or equi- 
noctial points, [of a d&met 
€o'-ma, n. a dozins, hairiness 
€o'-ma-tous, ) a. drowsy, do- 
€o-ma-toser S ^^^' 
€k)m6. It. an instrument for 
cleaning hair, wool, A«. a 
caruncle. [comb. 

Comft, V. t. to dress with a 
COrofr-less, a. having no comb. 
Com'-bat, s. a battle, fight, 
duel. 



COM 

Com^-bat, e. t or ». to fight 
€om'-bat-ant, n. a ehampkm. 
€om'-bat-ing, ppr. striving to 
resist. [combined. 

€om-bI'-na-ble, a. that may be 
€om-bin-a'-tion, %. intimate 
union. [gree. 

€om-blne, e. t. or ». to join, «- 
€om-bI-ned,* p. united inti- 
mately, [timately. 
€om-bi-ning, ppr. uniting Iik 
Com-bus'-ti-ble, a. capable of 
burning. 

Com-bus-ti-bil'-i-ty, ) ». c»- 
Com-bus'-ti-ble-nen, ( ' jiaci^ 
of burning or being burnt 
Com-bus'-tion, «. a boming, 
hurry. 

C5me, V. i. p. came, pp. come; 

to move towards, aidvance 

nearer. [comedies. 

Co-me'-di-an, n. an actor of 

€om'-e-dy, ». adramatic piece. 

Cdme-li-uess, »> grace, beao^. 

Cdme-ly, a. handsome, grace 

ful. Tnear. 

€dm-er, n. one that draws 

Com'-et, n. a heavenly body 

that emits a train of light and 

moves round the sun, a Ua* 

zing star. 

COm-fit, ft. a dry sweet-meat 
C5m-fit, V. t. to preserve findt 
€Om-fort, v. t. to invig<Hrate. 
€dm-fort, ft. rdief from pain. 
€dm-fort-a-ble, «. enjosring 
ease. [fort 

Cdm-fort-a-My, ad. with cora- 
Cdm-fort-ed, ji. eased, conso- 
led, [forts, the Holy Spirit 
C5m-fort-er, ft. (me who com- 



€5m-fort-ing,p^. riving € 

Cdm-fort-tess, a. having no 
comfort 

€dm-fry,N. a genus of planta. 

€om'-ie, a. relating to conoie^y. 

Com'-ie-al, a. diverting, dr^ 
odd. [manner. 

€omMe-al-ly, otf. in a comical 

€Om-ing, ppr. drawing near. 

€fim-ing, n. a drawing nearer. 

€om'-i-ty, ». courtesv, civility. 

Com'-roiu b. the point (,) no* 
ting a slmrt pause in read- 
ing. 



COM 

Com-raind, «. f. to <»4er, di 
lecL [tioQ. 

Com-mftnd, n. order, faijune- 

€oift-siftiid-aat', n. a Gom- 
mandOiig oflicer. [rects. 

Con-ni&iid-erf m. one who di- 

€om-m&nA'infi ppr. ordering. 

€om-miBd-iiient,i». command. 

€oB-man'-o-re-bIe, a. worthy 
to be remembered. [brate. 

Con-mon'-o-rate, «. (. to cele- 

€om-mem-o-ra'-tion,ii. a pub- 
lic celebration. 

CoiB-mem'-o-ra-tiTe, a. senr- 
ing to c<Hnmemorate. 

€(ni-mene'et e. t. or *. to begin 

€om-menc'-ed,* p. begun, 0- 
ligfnated. 

Com-ineiic'e-ment, n. begin- 
nbig, day of taking degrees in 
a e^Uege. [upon. 

€om-raeQc'-ing, ppr. entering 

€om-mend', v. t. to praise. 

€om-mend'-a-bie, a. worthy 
of praise. (.deserve praise. 

€<»n-m@id''a-bly, ad. so as to 

€am-mend-a'-tion, %. praise. 

€oBi-mend'-a-to-ry, a. tending 
to eonmrend. [commends. 

€om-mend'-er, n. one who 

eom-mend'-ing, j7}»r. spealcing 
in favor of. 

€<ntt-men-8U-ra-bil'-i-ty, n. ca- 
padty of having a common 



€om-men -su-ra-ble, a. having 
a common measure. 
€(nn-men'-8U-rate, a. (^ equal 



Com-men-flu-ra'-tion, n. re- 

dacti<mu>acommon measure. 
Com'-^nent, v. t. to explain. 
Com'-ment, n. BOte for expla- 

nation. ^ [expositton. 

€om'-men^8-ry, n. comment, 
€oitt'-mMit-a-tor, a. one who 

explains. 

Com'-meree, n. trade. [ter. 
€em'-merce, v. «. to trade, bar- 
€om-mer'-cial, a. relatiuff to 

trade. [gether. 

Com-min"-^ v. t. to mix to- 
Con-min^-fling, ppr. tnixing. 
Com'-mi-nate, v. t. to reduce 

to fine partictofl. 



C^OM 

€oin-mi-nu'-tion, it. act of re- 
dudag to fine particles. 

Com-mia'-e-ra-ble, a. deserv- 
ing pitv. 

Com-mis'-e-rate, «. (. to pity. 

Com-mis-e-ra'-tion, n. com- 
passion, [sioner. 

Com'-mis-sarry, %. a commis- 

CoBO-mis'-sion, n. a trust \et. 

Com-mis'-sion,v. t. toempow- 

-Com-mis'-sion-ed,* p. author- 
ized, [powered to act. 

CkHD-mis'-sion-er, n. one em- 

Com-mis'-sion-ing, ppr, au- 
thorizing to act. [seam. 

Com'-mis-sure, n. a joint, a 

Com-mlt , V. (. to imprison. 

€om-mit -meat, ». act of com- 
mitting. 

€om-mif-tee, n. a select num- 
ber of persons appointed to do 
any business. [trust. 

Com-mit'-ting, ppr. giviitg in 

€om-mix',^. e. to mingle to- 
gether, [blended. 

€:om-mix'-ed,* p. mingled, 

€om-mix'-tion, n. a blending. 

-€om-miz'-ture, n. mingled 
mass. [eiit. 

€om-mo'-di-ou8, a. convenl- 

€om-mo'-4i-ous-Iy, ad. conve- 
niently. 

Com-mo'-di-otts-ness, ». con- 
venience. 

Com-mod'-i-ty, n. that which 
affords c<Nivenifince. 

Com'-mo-dore, n, a command- 
er of a squadron. 

Com'-mon, a. public, usual. 

-eom'-mon, a. a tract of land 
belonging to two or more. [er. 

Com'-mon, e. t. to use tcweth- 

€ora'-mon-a-ble, a. held in 
common. [common. 

-eom'-mon-afe, n. a right to a 

Com'-mon-al-ty, n, common 
citizens. 

-€om'-m<m-er, n. one not nolrie. 

Com'-mott-ly, od. usually, fre- 
quently. 

•6om'-mott-nes8, a. frequency. 

Com'-mon-place, a. a commim 
topic 

€om-mons, a., pi. common 
people, house of representa- 



COM 99 

tlves, common land, food at a 
common table. [good. 

-eommon-weal, ». irablie 

Common-wealth, a. [com- 
mon welth',] a state, body pol 
itic. 

€om-mo'-tion, a. disturlMUMM. 

Com-mQne, v. i. to conveMe. 

€om-mu'-ni-«a-ble, a. that 
may be Communicated. 

Com-mu'-ni-eant, n. one who 
communes at the Lord's sup- 
per, [impart 

€om-mu'-ni-aate, v. (. or ». te 

€om-mu-ni-«a'-tion, a. act of 
imparting. [impart 

€om-mu'-ni-ea-tive, «. free to 

€om-mu'-ni-ea-tive-ness, s. 
readiness to impart 

Com-mun-ion, a. union In 
faith, feUowship, a taking of 
the Lord's supper. 

€om-mu'-ni-ty. n. society. 

€om-mu-ta-bil-i-ty, a, capaci- 
ty of being interchanged. 

Com-mu'-ta-ble, «. that may 
be changed. 

€om-niu-ta'-tion, n. exchange. 

€om-mu'-ta-tive, a. inter 
changeable. 

Com-mQte, v. t. to exchange. 

Com mu'-tu-al, a. mutual. 

Com'-paet, a. firm, dense. 

Com'-paet, a. a contrajct, 
league. [er. 

Com-pacf , V. t to press togeth 

Com-paef-ed, p. made doiise. 

Coni-paet'-ing, ppr. pressing 
firmly. 

Com-pact'-Iy, ad. firmly. 

Com-paef -ness, a. firmness. 

Com-pan'-ion, n. an associate 

Com-pan'-ion-a-ble, a. fit for . 
good fellowship. [ship. 

Com-pan'-lon-ship, a. fellow- 

Cdm-pa-oy, a. assembly of 
persons, partnership, a band, 
a crew. [ny. ' 

COm-pa-ny, a. t. to accmnpa- 

Com'^pa-ra-ble, a. that may be 
comiMU'ed. 

Com -pa-ra-b}y, ad. in a maiv 
ner worthy of compariscm. 

Com-par'-a-tive, a. estimated 
by compariscm. 



to c6li 

Com-par'-&-tive-ly,ad. by way 
of comparison, [ine together. 
Com-pAre, v. t. or s. to exam- 
Coin-pa'-red,*j>. examined, li- 
kcnea. [likenefle. 

€k)m-pa''ring, |»pr. exunining 
Com-par'-l-flon, n. act of com- 
paring. Tarraoge. 
^m-part, V. t. to divide, to 
€om-pftr-ti"-tion, h. act of di- 
viding into apartmenta. 
Com-part-ment, n. a divitimi. 
Cdm-ptaass v. (. to aurronnd. 
Cdm-pan, n. a circle, apace. 
Cdm-paaa-ed,* p. surrounded. 
Cdm-pasB-es, n. an instramnit 
to malce circles. ling. 
Cfim-pasB-ing, ppr. envlron- 
Com-pas'-siott, n. pity, mercy. 
Com-pas'-siott-ate, a. inclined 
lo pity. 

Com-pas'-sion-ate, «. «. to pity. 
Com-pat-i-bil'-i-ty, n. consw- 
tency. 

€om-paf 4-ble, a. consistent 
€om-paf -i-bly, ad, consistent- 
ly, [riot. 
Com-paf -ri-ot, n. a fellow pat- 
Com-peer, n. an equal, peer. 
€om-pei', V. u to force, con- 
strain, [be compelled. 
€om-pel'-la-ble, a. that may 
€om-pel-la'-tion, n. style of 
address. 

€k>m-pel-led,* p. constrained. 
Com-pelMer, a. he that con- 
strains, [ing. 
Com-per-llng, ppr. constrain- 
€om'-pend, ) n. abrldg- 
Cora-pend'-i-um, ) ment, sora- 
mary. - [brief. 
€om-pendM-oQ8, a. short, 
€om-pendM-ou8-Iy, ad. brief- 
ly [ciueness. 
Com-pend'-i-ous-ness, n. con- 
€om'-pen-sate, v. c to make 
amends. [pensed. 
Com'-pen-sa-ted, p. recom- 
€k>m'-pen-fla-tiag, j»pr jnaking 
amends. [pense. 
-Com-pen-sa'-tion, m recom- 
€om-pen'-sa-tive, c making 
recompense. 
Com-pen'-sa-to-ry, a. making 



COM 

Compete, «. t. to strive to ri- 
val. 

Com'-pe-tence, ) ii.8Qflcien- 

€om'-pe-ten-cy, j cy, legal ca- 
pacity, or right. 

€om'-pe-tent, a. fit, adequate. 

€om'-pe-tent-Iy, ad, adequate- 
ly, [valry. 

€om-pe-ti"-tion, %. contest, ri- 

€om-pef -i-tor, n. a rival. 

€<Hn-pi-la'-tlou, n. a selection 
flrom authors. [authors. 

Com-piie, v. <. to select from 

Com-pl'-led,* p. collected. 

Com-pUe-ment, n. act of com- 



om-pl-ler, n. one who selects. 
€om-pi-Ung,j»2»r. collecting. 



Com-pla'-cence, > K; pl< 
Bom-pla'-cen-cy, J 
faction of mind. 



Com'pla'-cen-cy, ) ure, satis- 
faction of mind, rii. 

€om-pla'-cent, a. cheerful, cl v- 

€om-pla'-cent-ly, ad. with sat- 
isfaction. 

€k>m-plftin, v. t. to murmur. 

€k>m-pl&in-ant,n.« prosecutor. 

€om-piain-er,». one who com- 
plains, [ing. 

Com-plain-ing, jypr. muniMtr- 

€k>m-plsint, n. a muimurlng, 
accusation. 

Com'-plai-san«e, ». civility. 

-Com'-plai-sant, a. polite, cour- 
teous. 

€om'-plai-iant4y,adv. civilly. 

€om'-ple-meat, ». the fuU num- 
ber [feet. 

€om-piete, a. finished, per- 

€;om-plete-ly, ad. perfectly. 

Com-plete-ness, n.entirene8S. 

Com-ple'-tion, n. act of finish- 
ing. 

Com'-plex, a. complicated, [cy. 

Com-plex'-ed-nesB, n. intnca- 

Com-plex'-i-ty, ) n. a com- 

Com'-plex-ness, ) plex state. 

€om-plex'-ion, n. the color of 
the face. [to the habit. 

Com-plex'-ion-al, a. belonging 

€om'-plex-ly, ad. intricately. 

Com-pil'-ance, n, a yielding. 

Com-pir-ant, a. disposed to 
vieldT 

Com'-pli-eate, «. t. to infold. 

f;om'-pli-«ate, ^ infolded. 



eon 

€om'-pli-ea-ted,p. intricate^ 
Com'-pli-eate-ness, n. inuica^ 
cy. [weaviBf^ 

Com-pU-ea'^tion; n. an inter- 
€om'-pli-ment, n, act of civiU- 

ly. 

Com'-pli-ment, o. c to flattter. 
€om-pli-menf-al, a. expire#> 

sive of praise. 

€Jom-pli-menf-a-ry. a. civiL 
€om'-pk>t, «. conspiracy. 
Com-plof , V. t. to plot togetber 
Com-plot'-ter, n. one vrlio 

plots. Lgethex. 

€lom-plof -ting,|i|rr. plotting to- 
-eom-ply, V. i. to yield to. 
Com-ply-ing, ppr. yielding to. 
€k>m-po'-nent^ a. constituent. 
€k>m-pOrt, v. t. or t. to agreoi 

Com-pose, V. t. to allay, vrritek 
€om-po'-aed,*i>. settled, calm- 
ed. 

€om-po'-fed-ly, adv. sedately, 
€om-po-sed-nesB, n. rnlnnnrnft 
€om-po'-ser, n. one ^nrlra 

cahns. [allay lag. 

Com-po'-sin£, j^^. forming, 
€om-po-si"-non,«. a mixture, 

writing. [sets types. '^ 

€om-pos'-i-tor, %. one who 
Com'-post, n, a mixture for 

manure. (.der. 

Com-po'-tnre, %. calmnesa, oi^ 
Com-po-ta'-tion, a. a drinking 

together. 
Com'-pound, a. c<nnpoeed of 

two or more ingredients. 
Com'-pound, n. a mixture, 
f^om-pound', o. t. to mix, to 

agree. [posed. 

■Com-pound'-ed,j9. mixed,cooi- 
-eom-pound'-er, n. <me who 

compounds. 

-Com-pound'-ing, ppr, mJTtn^ 
Com-pre-hend', v, t, to con- 
tain, understand. 
€om-pre-hend'-ing, ppr, ccuw 

taining, understanding. 
Com-pre-heo'-si-ble, a. tbaj 

can be understood. 
€om-^e-hen'-si(m, a. act of 

comprebendinc. 
€om-pre-hen'-ttv«, a. cap» 

clous, extensive. 



CON 

Com pre-beh'-mve-ly, ad, in 
an extensive manner. 

€k»i-pre-ben'-ave-nefli, n. 
qaanty of comprehending 
much. , [close. 

Com-piess', v. t. to squeexe 

Com'-press, n. a bolster or 
bandage. 
Gom-presB-i-biK-i-ty, n. quali- 
ty at beiiu; compressible. 

€am-presB^i-Me, a. capable of 
being compressed. ling. 

Com-pres'-sion, n. act of press- 

Com-press'-iire, it. ^essare. 

€cm-prlse, v. t. to contain. 

Com-prl'-sed,* p. contained. 

CoD-prl'-fling, fpr. including. 

Com'-pro-mlse, n. amicable a- 

jreement [amicably. 

€om'-pro-mlse, v. t. to agree 

€om'-pro-mI-sed,*/». a^usted. 

€om'-pro-ml-sing, vpr. set- 
tling, [to pledge. 

€oiB'-pn>-mit, v. t. to committ 

€om'-pro-mit-ed,|F. pledged. 

€om'-pro-mit-lngt ppr. pledg- 
ing, (ling. 

€oni-pal'-sa-to-ry, a. compei- 

€om-pal'-sion, n. force appli- 
ed. 

€ooi-pa1'-sive,a. constraining. 

€oin-par-sive-ly, od. by force. 

Com-pnl'-so-ry, a. compelling. 

Com-pcme'-tion, n. remorse. 

€oitt-pane'-tiou8,a.giving pain 
ibr oronses. fcomputed. 

€onhpu'-ta-lde, (u Uiatmaybe 

€<Hn-pa-ta'-tion, n. reckoning. 

Com-pOte, V. ti to number, 
scckon. 

€oai-|w'-ted, |». reckoned. 

Com-pu'-ter, n. one who reck- 
ons. 

€om-pa'-ting, ppr. estimating. 

€oa/-rade, n. a companion. 

Con, a prefix demoting witk or 
•gmhut. 

Coot. o. t. to know. 

€oa'«iied,*i>. fixed in the mind. 

€on-eam^-e-rate, v. t. to arch. 

Cott-eaf -e-nate, e. t. to link. 

€on-«at-e-na''tion, %, conneo- 
Hon by links. 

^on'-eave. a. hcrilow. 

€aD-««y-i-ty, «. boUownesi. 



CON • 

€on-ea'-vons, «. hoUow, con- 
cave, [cret 

Con-ceal, V. t. to hide, keep se- 

€on-ceal-a-ble, a. tliat may be 
bid. 

€on-ceal-ed,*^.hid, IwptckMe. 

Con-ceal-er, n. one Who con- 
ceals. 

€on-ceal-meBt,». aetof hidhag. 

Con-ceal-ing, ppr. keeping se-^ 
cret 

€on-cede, v. t. to grant, adefilt 

€k>n-ceity».4iuicy. van|tyr 

€on-ceit, v. t.^^t8Acy. 

€oQ-ceit-ed,* p. imagined. 

■Gon-celt-ed-ly, oM. with vain 
opinion. [conceit. 

Con-ceit-ed-nesB, «. vani^, 

€on-ceiv-a-bIe, a. that may be 
conceived. 

€n Lj - (■ 4? ! V- n- W f- ■ n f>.*fL «, quality 
of b*-liijf cQncJ.iVEible. 

■Gan-cotv-g b|>\ ad^ in an intel- 
ligihit! DTkanncr- 

€on-ccivc, r, i.ot L lof<mnin 
the mkidt to ht-c^taae with 
child. Imind. 

Con-cCiF-pdi* p, formed in the 

€an-tplv-liigi ppr. thinking, 
brpoitinj^. 

■Gon-cufnt', n. ennncrt of voices. 

Cr>n-ceu'-ii3r, v. t. or ». to bring 
m qui pol n t . [a center. 

CfMvc^ii' tfiT f-d,* p. brought to 

Con-ct a - ler-u tig , ppr. bringing 
to a center. 

€IOB-cen'-trate, «. t. to bring to 
a closer union. [a pcHnt 

Con-cen'-tra-ted, p. brought to 

Cen-cen'-tra-ting,xpr. noting. 

^n-cen-tra'-tion, n. act of 
drawinc to a center. 

^on-cen -trie, a. having a com- 
mon center, [contains. 

€on-ccpMnr«le, *. that which 

€on-cep'-tion, ». act of con- 
ceiving, idea. ~ [long to. 

€on-cexn% V. t. to aroct, be- 

€on-eem', n. an affiiir. anx- 
iety, [fected. 

Con-ceni'-ed,*ji. engaged, af- 

€;on-cem'-falg,^^r. relating to. 

€on-cem'-ment, n. business. 

Con-cerf , «. <. to contrive to- 
gether. 



CON tl 

€on'-«ert, n. agreeaMiit, mwM 
in parts. 

€on-ces'-«ioo, n. act of yicM- 
ing. [cession. 

€on-ces'-8ive,a.3ieldea by con- 
€oneh, n. a marine shell. 
€on-cil'-l-ate, 9. t. to gain by 
fkvor. i engaging, reconciling. 
€oit-eil -i-a-ting,j>pr. winning, 
€on-cil-l-a'-tioii, n. act of re> 
concilinc. [conciliates. 

Con-cil'-i-a-tor, m. one who 
Con-cil'-l-a-to-ry, a. tending to 
reconcile. fbleness. 

€on-cin'-ni-ty, n. fitness, suita- 
Cott-cin'-nous, a. neat, fit, be- 
coming, '[gymerk 
€on'-cio, n. a meeting of cler- 
€oB-cIse, a. brief, sliort 
€on-clse-iy, ad. briefly, in few 
words. 

Con-clse-ness, n. brevity. 
€k>n-cis'-ion, b. a cutting oflT 
€en-cI-ta'-tion, b. astirring up. 
€)on-«Ia-ma'-tion, n. a shout. 
€on'-el&ve, n. an assembly of 
cardktals. 

€on-elQde,9. L to finish, infec 
€on-elu'-sion, n. end, conse- 
quence. 

€on-€lu'-sive, a. decisive, [ly. 
€on-elu'-sive-ly, ad. decisive 
€on-«lu'-sive-ness,n. decisive* 
ness. 

€on-^o^, 9.LX0 digest 
€on-eoe'-tion, «. digestion. 
€on-€0€t'-ive, a. tending to 4^ 
gest [together. 

€on-eom'-l-tance, n. a being 
€oB-eom'-i-tant, a. accompa- 
nying, [ant 
Con-eom'-i-tant, m. an attend- 
^n'-eord, b. afpreement, har- 
mony. 

€on-eord'-ance, %. an indci 
to the scriptures. 
€on-eord'-ant, a. agreeing, 
suitable. 

Con'-eourse, n. an assembly. 
€on-ere-ate, v. t. to create to» 
jether. [in a raasik 

Con-efrete, «. i or t to unite 
€on'-erete, c ccmiposed of 
parts, 
■eon'-erete, ». a compound. 



m CON 

Con'-eraCe-nett, n, ttate of be- 
ing concrete. [ting. 

€on-«re'-tlon, n. act of concre- 

■€<Mi-€re'-tlve, a. causing con- 
cretion, [ing of a mistresB. 

CiM-eu'-bin-a^e, n. thekeep- 

€on'-eu-bIne, K. a woman in 
keeping. 

€<m-«u -pi-sceftce, n. lust 

€k)n-€u'-pl-8cent, a. lustful. 

€k>n-eiU'} v. t. or t. to agree. 

€on-€ur-red,* p. agreed In. 

Con-eur'-rence, n. union of 
minds. [er. 

€on-€ttr'-rent, a. actingtogeth- 

€Jon-cur'-rent-ly, ad. unitedly. 

Con-eur'-ring, ppr. meeting in 
a point. 

-Gon-eus'-sion, n. a shaking. 

-€on-eus^-i^ve, a. able to shake. 

Con-dem'Tt, v. t. to pronounce 
to be wrong, [be condemned. 

"Gon-dem'-na-ble, a. that may 

Con-dem'-na-ble-ness, n. bla- 
mabieness. [oondemning. 

■Gon-dem-na'-tion, n. act of 

•eon-dem'-na-to-ry, a. passing 
condemnation. 

€km-d^'-ned,* a. sentenced. 

•€on-dem'-ner, n. one that con- 
demns, [ing. 

€;on-dem'-ning,ji>pr.di8approv- 

Con-dens'-a-ble, a. that may 
be condensed. [dense. 

Con-dens'-ate, v. t. to make 

Clon-dens'-ate, a. made dense. 

Con-dens-a'-tion, n. act of con- 
densing, [dense. 

Con-dens'e, v. t. or t. to make 

Con-dens'-ed,* p. made more 
dense. [more dense. 

•Con-dens'-inc, ^pr. making 

Con-de-seenaS «• «• to submit 
to. 

-Gon-de-floend'-ing, ppr. de- 
flcending from rank ; yielding 
to inferiors, [condescending. 

■Con-de-scen'-sion, n. act of 

Gon-dl^f a. deserved, suita- 
ble, [biy. 

Con-dl^U-ly, ad. fitly, suitO:' 

■Gon-dl^ness, n. suitableness. 

€oa'-d!-ment, k. a seasoning, 
sauce. [ment. 

Coa-dr'-tioii, %. tarm of agree- 



CON 

€oi»-di" tion, «. t. or t. tomake 
terms. [terms. 

€on-di"-tion-al, c implying 

Con-di^-tlon-ai-ly, ad. with 
limitation. [terms. 

€ron-di"-tion-ed,* a. having 

Con-dole, v. t. to grieve with 
others. 

Gon-dO'-led,* p. of Condole. 

-Con-dole-ment, n. mutual dis- 
tress, [nother. 

Gon-do'-lence, n, grief for a- 

Gon-do'-ling, ppr. mourning 
with another. 

Gon'-dor, ». a large fowl. 

€on-dtlce, v. i. to tend to. 

€on-da'-<5ed,* p. of Conduce. 

€on-du'-ci-ble, a. promotive. 

€on-du'-cive, a. promoting. 

€on-du'-cive-iie88,ii. tendency 
to promote. I ment. 

€on'-d\i€t, K. behavior, deport- 

€on-duct', V. t. or «. to fead, 
behave. 

€on-du«f-or, n. a leader, di- 
rector. 

Gon-duef-ing, ppr. leading, 
behaving. [canal. 

€on'-duit, «. a water-pipe or 

€on-du'-pli-eate, a. doubled 
together. [ling. 

€on-du-pli-ea'-tion. n. a doub- 

Cone, n. a body like a sugar 
loaf. [talk. 

Conjftb-u-la'-tion, n, famiUar 

ISS-fee^-^ioB, I ".asweetmeat 

€on-fe«'-tion-6r, ie. one who 
sells sweetmeats, &c 

€on-fee'-tion-e-ry, n. a place 
for sweetmeats. 

€on-fed'-e-ra-c/, n. a league. 

€on-fed'-e-rate, a. United in a 
league. [alliance. 

€on-fed'-e-rate, v. i. to unite in 

€on-fed-e-ra'-tioh, n. alliance. 

€on-fed'-e-ra-tive, o. constitu- 
ting a fiederal compact. 

€(m-fer', v. t. or i. to discourse, 
to grant 

GoiT-fer-ence, ». discourse. 

d> 

stowed. 



Gon-fer'-red,* p. granted^ be- 



Gon-fSer'-ring, ppr. granting. 
Gon-fess', v. t. to own, avow. 



CON 

Gon-fe88'-ed,*0. owned. avo«9^ 
ed. [kBowledWmrak 

Gon-fess'-ed-ly, ad. i>y ac- 
Gon-fes'-sion, n. acknoTvJedg- 
^®"5_,_. Lsor'sscat 

■Gon-fer-sion-rf, n. a comfSea- 
^Jon-fcss'-or, n. one Wlio con 
f^ses or hears confeflBions. 
Gon-f ide, ». t. to trust Tuliy. 
Gon'-fi-dence, n, trust, bold- 
ness. 

Gou'-fl-dent, o. bold, daring. 
Gon'-fi-dent, n. one entrusted 
with a secret (coHfidenee. 
Gon-fi-den'-tial, a. admitted to 
€on-fi-den' tial-Iy, ad. in con- 
fidence, [anasioo. 
Gon'-fi-dent-ly. orf. with per- 
Gon-fig-u-ra'-tion, n. ext^nal 
form* (form. 
Gon-fig'-ur^t).e. to dispose into 
Gon-f I'-na-ble, o. that may b« 
confined. 

Gon'-flne, n. a limit, b<»der. 
Gon'-f In^, V. i. to border on. 
Gon-f Ine, v. t. to restraio, Uot- 
Gon-fr-ned,*|». restrained, lit 
Gon-f Ine-ment, n. restraint. 
Gon-f 1-ning, «»r. reatrainins. 
Gon-finM-ty, n. a bordering <» 
Gon-firm', v. t. [confenn',1 to 
make certain, cstabliA. 
Gon-firm'-a-ble, a. that may be 
made sure. 

Gon-firm-a'-tion, ». aet of es- 
tablishing. 

Gon-firm'-^,* p. ratified. 
Gon-firm'-a-to-ry, a. adapted 
to confirm. [firms. 

Gon-firm'-er, ». one who con- 
Gon-firm'-ed-ness, ». a settled 
state. [confisc^knv 

Gon-fis'-ea-ble, a. subject to 
Gon'-fis-eate,to. t. to seize for 
the public' 

Gon-fis-ea'^tfen, n. the act of 
seising as forfeited, and ad- 
JudEiiq;tothepuUic treasoiy. 
Gon -fis-ea-tor,B. onewbocon- 
flscates. 

Gon-fix', V. t. to fasten dowiv 
Gon-fiz'-ed.^s. ftsteneddovviw 
Gon-fla-gra^-tton, a. a great 
fire. Itead. 

Gon-flief , e. t. to figbt, con- 



cq,N 

€oii''Aiet, n* a contetft, ttra^ 

€an-ftu-ence^ n. « flowiEig ttr 

Coa^-flui, ju a junction {>rcur- 
Eo^a^ [a rurm. 

Clfla-forai'i T3*t. or ». to adapt ic 

Con.-fomi'-a-blyjiiiZ. amenably. 
d^n-fDrju-a'-tlon, A' dinprmi^ 

€aai-ftinnV;d,* p. fiindt> Hke^ 
€uiirfonii*'iMg, jifpr* compiyiiig 

pUeB wilb Atabllshed rUefl. 
CoB'rardi'-i-ty, n« cooipliance 

wUtL [plejc. 

€o&-rDimd% V. t. to miiCi per- 
Ctm-found '-edf ji-bJeodud f uiU- 

hL Uuiiy. 

€an-R>UDd'-lrjgt ppr, asmni^h.- 
JDg* (erhnnd 

Coi-frfrter'-fti-ly, n, a brotiv 
Coa-ftiOaL, p, (, (u iM3t face to 

dfl^rdnT-A'-tinotTiHabdnjiiiig 
CoHr^ut-fidij jr, brouzlii fnct; 

Eqfiscfi. I to face. 

Cfm-fNJnt-iiJfi fpT* eelifiig fac« 
Coit-rElitf, t7. t. Iti coaroLind, 

■bu^ [bached, 

€cai'fu'-»fid,* p. perplcjiHlt 4- 
^eon-fu'-ied-iyj atf. In ooiifu- 

Abl [Ottler. 

Cflft-fii^-ied-neiit ji. want nT 
^OB-fu'-tton, n- ilisard«:r, tu 



Cm-fil'-ta-bieT a. that jqay hti 
^ottrfa-ta^'-Uoiif m- act of dia- 
fm^lag^ [filter 

-CcKt-faUH V. t. to disprove, rq- 
Coit-ni.''Ud', iL one who dio- 

Cflii'-4«j n. a, bow, reTenenco. 
€tB-its^\ V. I. to bow^ or cyrt- 
Cfflirteed, jf. of Gowjf a. [eBy, 
CanHteiaf ». t. Of I. m frtreaH?, 

CTiHi-ieal'ii-bleT a. UiBl Biay bt 
CooFl^-edT* i> ■ con viiJted in- 
to Ice^ 



CON 

ecm-fe-Pul-liiif ppr. Trwaint- 
Coci-^oaJ-m'-nt, n. c^rif eUtion 
enu-l^ In' TiOfiit ft. Uit^ pnjotiH 

of cluLOficiLg fmm a Huld to a 

mJJd «ta[«. (.Hijrie naturf;. 
CQii-l^'-aerT n* a ibkia uf the 
t'on-g^n'-u-rouA, a, of tlieian)4> 

Kiudr [ikAtiirv. 

€(jii-tfl'-nl-ftt, 4. of the KFitiie 
Con-tP-fil-ftl'-i'ty^ «. UktiiiLvft 

of nafiire. 

diR-j^iii'^itriT i a. of tbe nauib 
€r>n-jen'-it-ftlT ^ birdi, cnc- 

iiAte, jeel. 

€{7ii"-{^r, Ah a lar^ species of 
€on-|re'-ri-e% n~ ntnaa of (mail 

badJc^B. 

€on-|fJHBt^ r. L lo amon. 
CoD-|'twt'-l-bk^ a, liitiT jfiaybe 

rongf^tt^d. [iiiali^r. 

Con'i^fl'-Mofi, R. cflUtNciion of 
eoiMiflDni'-ti-niiOT p. r. to gotli 

or into a riifiitid mass. 
Gua-gJioai-e-ra'-tioOj «- a gfttb- 

erjiii; into a mttnd ma-Sfl. 
Cpii-gJu^ tl-iinnl, a , jf I u in^h unL- 

ciii^. [to^etJier. 

Gou-ghi' ti,-nat(!t v. t^ to (jbiy 
€oii-|jJu Una' -lion r n. a Join 

ing by tf.iiaclDUB mjiiTer. 
Coii-jflti-ti-riH-tive^ a. lending 

to ciiuse unjon- 
€on"-go, 71. n #peclefl of ii^n. 
Con-graf-u-laur, a. rnomujt 

with- [joy to. 

Gougrat -u Jate^u. (, m pi:i}fcm 
€oD-^rat-ii-Ju'-zionT n. & wiuii- 

iii^ofjoy. (iTi|!Joy. 

€on-gmt'-ii- la-lo-ry , at Jtpress 
^on'-gre-f^le, d. L or i. lo aa 

BeiQliliiH [biy 

diii-*{rR-(fa^-tion, n. an assc^m- 
emi-grt^ffa'-tioii-iUt a. T^l^ihi^ 

to a congrtjgatioil. 
€on-gTe-ga'-tlorval-iJini,«-gOT- 

erniuentby tbc mcmbera of a 

fihurcb OrUa coiigre^Lion. 
1-on aru-ifa^-tioii-aL-ist, n. mi 

Ddbert'iit to tile congrrpgatlofi- 

al modi! of go?eranictii. 
€00 -Ertas, n. ihel*?giEi]alQreof 

the United tiialf^. 
€on-fr«'&'-ftion-ft!T "*■ pertain iiiR 

to cdiigresa. 
Con^-gTU-ennei 71. agreenieiit. 



CON a 

Con^-f rti -fiiLr a. 9eTf^\ng. 
Con-|[ru''i'i^i n. cofiaMtency 
€on'-|;f a 0011, a. flr^ i*itiMJ)l«. 
€on'-fm-i>iip ly, ad^ v.tni»M 

eiitly . [ t Ih; for nt Fif a cotuv 
Con'^e^ Con' Le -aJ, a. hAVltig 
Con'-le-mMy, ad. in tbe foriq 

of tl ffim^- [cnnc& 

di-nir-ef-Oiia, n- bonr[ag 
CoD-jee'-iuj-aJ^ a. df^pnodjiif; 

on GonjvE>ior4'. '[ji!<:turu> 

€!oii-jeL"/'njr-al']y, aJ.tjy con 
€MH-w''Tii(e, w- a i^ii^Jeu 
fliOl jf'o' mrt; P, t, u> ^ueMi 
Coti jt'c'-iur-vr, «. one wbO 

ronj4^'[UTi'3. [iiqittv 

Con-J^.1il]'. r. i. tn connect, lo 
fcorL-join -<?dt* p, <; 1.^11) i«<:t«df 

foil jciiiit, a- \\n\UH\, mutual. 
€:(Mi-joijii'-(y, a^. wiiEi uiiltijd 

clTI^rLj, [iiiajrlAgo, 

£ini' -jU-^t^i a. ptrcniaing lo 
t'oii'-jii-gutt^ u. (. to inHtxt ai 

verb^. Imfleeting verbs, 

Con-ju jEft'Hicnii a., the ffffm at 
Criii-jmi^t', a- jolitl, united, 
Cl>ij june'-ijuxi, n. a meetJng, 

€.-oriji]ne'-live, a, ierviiig to 
Cj 1 [I- j u tl e' - li ve-iy^ Coti-J uti et'- 

ly, cu/Joimty. [tliniv 

€ori jtuif!' ture, n. a eKticoJ 
tfln-ju-ra'-UoUt n- enchani- 

Niiriit, t^ijirita, 

fOn'-jori?, Vr t. to rniw or Irty 
eoii-jriiL*^ F. t. 10 eiijoiJi sok 

entniy. 

€tiiijii'-TL^di* p, enjoined. 
C^'^si jU-riTt Hr an pnclaaiiter, 
€^l:l^^-^^ntr'^ a. bum at tJie animi 

lime, {tiatura 

eon-nnt'-u-rnl, it- fmilnble to 
Kon-ntBt't p. (' to link logelb- 

ur, [eE. 

CouufCt'-t^li/i, Ihifced Topetb- 
Eoo-iicei'-lve, a>< tiiat starvw 

to connect. 
£;on-nc«l''ivCfii. a wmd ihal 

connHct« [icntonccfl. ti^^ctidtk 
C^n-nect'-iffe-ly, orf. In caa- 
eon ne«'' lll;^nJ 71- act of join- 
ing. [bllndii€fi§t 
Con-nr-vanc^, n. voluntoi^ 



f4 



COS 



Con nl-vinf , ppr, dosing the 
eyei asaintt faultt. 
Con-nouKMfir, n. a nice Judge 
of the fine arts, [marriage. 
Con-na'-bi-ai, a. pertaining to 
€on'-quer, v. t, feon'kerj to 
overcome. {be ■al>daed. 

Con'-quer-a-ble, a. that may 
Con''quer-ed,*ii. subdued. 
Con'-quer-ing, ^r, overeonk- 
Ing. [dues. 

€on'-quer-or, «. one wlio sub- 
€k>a'-que8t, n, reduction to 
one*s power. ' [by birth. 
Con-san-guin'-e-oust a. related 
€on-san-guin'-i-tyt n. relation 
by blood. [edge. 

Con'-science, a.natural knowl- 
Con-sci-en'-tious, a. governed 
by conscience. [integrity. 
Con-flci-en'-tions-ly, ad. with 
€un-sci-en'-tiqus-ness, n. scru- 
pulous regard toTcmscience. 
Con'-flcion-a-Ue, a. reasona* 
ble. [sonablenesB. 

Con'-scion-a-ble-ness, n, rea- 
€k>n'-8Cion-a-bly, ad, reasona- 
bly, [suaded. 
€on'-8cioufl, 0. inwardly per- 
Coa'-scious-ly, ad. with per- 
suasion. 

Con'-scious-^iess, ». the knowl- 
edge of what passes in the 
Con'-seript. a. written, [mind. 
€kNi-serip'-abn, %, act of en- 
rolling. 

Con'-se-erate, o. t. to dedicate. 
Con'-se-era-ted, p. hallowed. 
Con'-se-era-ting, >pr. devo- 
ting, [devoting to sacred uses. 
€on-se-«ra'-tiim, ». the act of 
€on'-se-«ra-tDr, n. one who 
consecrates. [in order. 

Con-ae«'-u-tive». a. following 
Con-sent', «. agreement of 
miqd. [mind. 

Con-senf , «. t to accord in 
Con-sent-a'-ne-oufl, a. agreea- 
ble, [consent 
Con-senf -er, m. one who gives 
Con-sen'-tieiit, «.. uniting -in 
ofdnioa. 

Con'-se-quenee, %. ttat which 
f<rflows, effbet, fanteenee. 
Coa'jfle-quent, •« following. 



CON 

CoQrse-quen'-tial,a. important 
Con-se-quen'-tial-ly. ad. by 
consequence. [aeqaence. 

Con'-se-quent-Iy, ad. by con- 
Con-serv-a'-tion, ». preserva- 
tion. 

Con-serv'-a-tive, a. having 
power to preserve. 
Con-serv-a'-tor, b. a preserver. 
Con-serv'-a-to-ry, a. tending 
to preserve. 

Con-serv'-a-to-ry, ie. a place 
fbr preserving things. 
Con'-serve, «. a sweetmeat. 
Con-serv'e, «. t. to preserve. 
Con-serv'-ed,*^ preserved, as 
fhiits. 

Ccm-serv'-ing, ppr. preserving. 
Con-sid' -er, v. t. or «. to delib- 
erate. [r^^anL 
Con-tid'-er-a-ble, a. worthy of 
Con-sid'-er^a-ble-nesB, n. im- 
portance. Igree. 
Con-rid'-er-a-bly, ad. in a de- 
Con-sid'-cr-ate, a. prudent 
Con-sid'-er-ate-ly, ad. with 
thoufht [dence. 
Con-Bld'-er-ate-nesB, n. pru- 
Con-sid-er-a'-tion, «. serious 
thought, prudence. 
Con-dd'-er-ed,*ji. examined. 
Con-sid'-er-ing, ^pr. medita- 
ting on. [trust 
Con-fiH^, V. t. to send or in- 
Con-sig-na'-tion, %. act of con- 
. signmg. [trust 
C<Mi-sl^n-€d,*/i. delivered in 
Con-sl^-ee', n. one to whom 
a thing is intrusted. 
Con-sljrn-er, ) i». one wlu>e<Mii- 
Con-s^-or,) mits to another 
intrust 

Con-^^-ment, n. act of con- 
signing, goods consi^ied. 
Con-sist', V. »'. to be made up of. 
Con-slst'-ence, n. fixed stitte. 
Con-sist'-ent, ik agreeing. 
Con-sist'-ent''ly,<ki. with agree- 
ment [atoonsistoiy. 
Con-sist-o'-ri-al, o^. relating to 
Con-sitt'-o-ry, %4 a- spiritual 
court [pUce. 
CoB-flo'-ciate, iu. an aceom- 
C<»-so'-ciale, v. U oti. to «- 



CON 

Con-so-cl-a'-tion, n. a meetiiag 
of the ciersy and delegates. 
Con-so-ci-a -tion-a), a. pertalir 
ing to a consociation. 
Con'-»6l, n. consols are funds 
consolidated of difi^rent an- 
nuities. [Eng.] 

Con-flo'-la-Ue, a. capable of 
being consoled, [of misery. 
Con-so-la'-tion, n. aUeviatiovi 
Con-sol'-a-to-ry, a. tending to 
consolation. 

Con-sOle,t. (. tocomfort, cheer, 
Con-sO'-led,* ji. cheered in dia 
tress. [the key of an areb. 
Con'-sole,'ii. an omam^it cm. 
Con-sof-i-date, v. t. or t. to- 
make hard or firm. 
Con-sol-i-da'-tion. n. act of 
making bard or firm. 
€k>n-so'-ling, ppr. comforring- 
Con'-so-nance,*. agreenaentof 
sounds. [sistent 

Con'-so-nant,a. agreeable, con- 
Con'-so-nant, n. a letter deno- 
ting the Junction of the organs 
of speech. {ly. 

Con'-so-nant-ty,a4i consistMiit^ 
Con'-Bort, n. a husband or wife.. 
Con-sort', v. i. to associate. 
Con-sorf -ing, ppr. aasociatingk 
Con'-sound, n. the name of 
plants. [view. 

Con-spie'-u-ous, a. open to tb« 
Con-spie'-u-ous-ly, ad. pialnlj^ 
Con-spie'-u-ous-ness, n. clefti- 
Con-spir'-^cy,*' a plot [ness. 
Con-spi-ra'-tion, %. a iriotting. 
Con-sphr'-a-tor^ n. a plotter of 
evil. [evil purpose. 

Con-spire, o. t. to unite for an 
Con-spl-redj^i*- of Conspirot 
Con-spV-ring, ppr. plotting^ 
uniting. • [peace. 

CGn-sta-Ue, n. an officer of tbs 
C9n-sta-bte-diip, n. crtfiee of a^ 
constable. [ntind. 

Con'-stan-cy, «. fimmess of 
Con'-stant, a. firm, fliitbfUI i» 
aflfbction. 

Con'-8tant-]y« ad. iavariablyv 
Con-std-la'-tum, a. a duster of 
fixed sun. 

Con-«ter-na'<*tiOB, n. terror tbat 
' confounds. 



cojr 

€«i'-itf-|Kite, V. t, or t. to make 

Msdve. [new. 

Con^tip-a'-tloii, «. coatlve- 
€ai-adC-«-«at, «. composiiw. 
€ott-aCit'Hi-eBt,m. a penoa woo 

^vpointB* 

Coa'-flti-tiite. «* t. to appoint. 
Coo'-«Ci-tB-tuiftf!pr. appoint- 

hig. 
€oo'ati-tii'-Uoii, a. frame of 

fcod]r« miiML or government 
€oMtHii'-tioii-al,a. acobidiBg 

to the conatttutioii. 
€oa4ti-ta-tloD-ar-i-t]r» a. a- 

greeableneai to the conatitu- 

eoB-ffti-tu'-ttoii-al-iBt, a. an 
adherent to the coaadtation. 
€ta'-aCi-ta-tive, a. that estab- 



€on-flCrSin, «. t. to compeL 
€o»atiain-a-ble, a^that may 

be eoMtraJned. 
CoB-atrain-ed,* jr. forced. 
Coa-atraint. a. ccnnpidaion. - 
€(m-atrie'-aon, a. contraction. 
€ao-atfinf e, v. t.to«ontract. 
Con-strinli'-aitr a. binding. 
Cen-atraat', v. t. to build) to 

form* 

Con-atme'-tkm, a. an edifice. 
Con-atraaC-iTe, a. proceeding 

fromeonatmcuQo. 
€oiFalra«tf-iTe-ly, ad, by con- 

Mmctton. 

€da'-e(rae, «^. to translate. 
Con-fub-etan'-tial, a. of the 



€oii-fub-atan-tia'-tion,a. union 
of the body of Christ with the 
sacramental elements. 
Coa'-aul, n. a chief officer in 
ancient Eome, a commercial 
■gent ' [capsul. 

Coa'-su-lar, a. pertaining to a 
€o«'-salate, ■Gon'-«ii-8hip, a. 
ofllce of a consul. [vice of. 
€oa-flnlt% «. t'. or t. to aslE ad- 
Coa-solt-a'-tkKi, a. act of con- 

€oB-saHf-er, a. one wiio asks 
adrica. (beoonsumed. 

Con-fo'-nia-ble, a. that may 
Coo-sOme, «. I. to waste, 



coif 

CoB-mt'-med,*^ ji. wasted, de- 
voured. 

€on-su'-mer, a; one who coa- 
sumes. Ipleta. 

Coa'-sum-mateit «. f. to com- 
€on-sum'-matc, a. acc<Mn- 
Dlished. [tioB. 

€on-aum-ma'-tioii, a. oomple- 
€oii'-sum-ma-ting, pmr. per 
fectiog. [disease. 

Con-sump'-tion, a. a wasting 
€<m-sump'-tive, a. inclined to 
consumption. 

Con-sump'-tive-ness, a. ten^ 
dency to consumption. 
Con'-taet,a. touch, close union. 
€on-ta'-^lon, a. secreted mat- 
ter of a diseased body, that 
may communicate the dis- 
ease. Tquality of infecting. 
Cbn-ta'-^iotts, a. having the 
€an-ta'-^ious-neBB, a. quali^ 
of infecdug. [prise. 

€on-tain, «. i. to hold, corn- 
Con tain-a-Ue, a. that^uay be 
c<HitaiBed.-. [ded. 

€on-tain-ed,* p. held, inchi- 
€on-tuaM-nate; v. t. to defile. 
€bn-tam-i-Ba'-tion, a. pollu- 
tiofa. [hate. 

€on-tem'a, v. t. to despise, 
€on-tem'-ned,* p. despised, 
slighted. [spises. 

€qn-tem'-ner, a. one that de- 
Con'-tem-plate,! v. t. ot i. to 
meditate. [tion. 

€k)Q-tem-pla'-tion, n. medita- 
€on tem'-pla-tive, a. thought- 
ful. [thoughtMly. 
€on-tem'<pla-tivfr-ly, ad. 
€on-tem'-pla-tive-nesBf a. dis* 
position to contemplate. 
€on'-tem-pIa-tor, %. one em- 
ployed in meditation. 
€on-tem'-po-ra-ry, \ aAT- 
€on-tem-po-ra'-ne-ouSi )-ing at 
the same time. 

€k>n-tenlpt^ n. act of despising. 
€oBtenifit'-i-Ue, a. mean. 
€oA-tempf-i-ble-u«w, a. state 
of being despicable. 
Con'^teinpf ^H>ly, ad. meanly. 
€on'tempf-u-oufl, a. scoranil. 
Cdn-temptt -u-ous-ly, ad. with 
scorn. 

5 



CON ib 

CoB-tempt'-i^ous-ness, a. inao 
lence, scornfuloess. 
Con-tend', v. t or i. to strive 
€k»n-tead'-ed, p. contested. 
Con-tend'-er, a. one who co» 



Con-tenf , a. satisfied, quiet 
Con-tent', a. satisfbction of 

mind. [gratify. 

Con-tenf , v. (. to satisfy, to 
Con-tent', Con'-tents,t a. that 

which is contained. 
Con-tenf -ed, p. or a. satisfied. 
Con-tenf-ednesB, a. state ot 

resting in mind. 
Cott-ten'-tion, a. strlfb. 
Con-ten'-ttous, a. disposed to 

contend. ^ 

Con-ten'-tions-ly,a4{. In a quar- 
relsome manner. 
Con-ten'-tious-ness, a. dispo* 

aition.to strife. 
Con-tenf -less, a. dissatisfied. 
Con-tent'-ment, n. satitfae- 

Uon. 

Con-tenn'-i-nous,a. bordering. 
Con'-test, a. a dispute, debate. 
Con-tesf, V. t or ». to dispute. 
Contest'-a-ble, a. that may be 

disputed. [testing. 

Con-test-a';tion, a. act of con- 
Con'-text,a. order of discourse. 
Con-tezf-ure,a. an interweav- 
ing. 

Con-ti-miM-ty, a. contact 
Con-tig^u-ous, a. adtoiaing. 
Con-tiiT-tt-ous-ly, ao. in close 

Junction. 

Con-tiff'-u-ous-ness, a. contact 
Cdn'-ti^nence, a. forbearance 

of sensual indulgence. 
Coa'-ti-nent, a. not indulginc 

in pleasure. [of lancT 

Con'-ti-nent, a. a >great extent 
Ccm-ti-nent'-ad, a. pertaining 

to a continent [ately. 

Ccm'-ti-neut*ly, ad. temper- 
Con-tin'-gen-cy, a. casual 

event 

Con-tin'-jrent, a. accidental. 
Con-tin'-^ettt,a. cbattce,quota. 
Con-tin'-gent-ly ,4m{. by chanee. 
Con-tin'-u-al, a. incessant 
€on-tin'-u-ai^Iy, ad. without 

iniermisiion. 



m coif 

Ckin-tin'-u-ance, n. dundon. 
Con-tln-u-a'-tion, ». coiMtant 

eueceflrioQ. 
Con-dn'-ue, v. i. or t. to re- 

maiiif stigr. [protrat^ed. 

€att-tln'-u-€d,* p. extended, 
Coa-tih'-ii-ing, ppr, abiding. 
Con-ti-nu -i-^, n. animemipt' 

ed connection. (.ted. 

Con-tin'-o-oos, a. doeely uni- 
€on-torf ,«. t.to twist, writhe. 
Con-tor'-tion, n. a twiating , 

writhing. [figure. 

€on-t6ttr', n, the outline of a 
€on'-tra, a Latin preposition 

signifying againtu used as a 

prefix in compound words. 
€on'-tra-band, a. unlawfuL 
€on''tra-band, m. iMegal trade. 
Con'-traet, n. an agreement, 

bargain. [to bargain. 

eoQ-traet', v. t. or i. toshrinlt 
Con-traet'-ed,?. shrank, sliort- 

ened, covenanted; d. selfish. 
Gon-traef-i-ble, a. that may 

shrink. [contracting, 

eon-traot'-ile, a. capable of 
€on'trae-tir-i-ty,ii. thequality 

ofcotttiracting. 
€k>n-trae'-tion, n. ft shrinking, 

a shortening. [tracts. 

Con-traef -or, n, one who con- 
Coa'-tra-d&nce, n. a dance 

with partners opposite. 
-Con-tra-diet', t». «. to deny, 

gainsay. 

Con-tra-die'-tion, ic a denying. 
Con-tra-die'-tious, «. inclined 

to contradict! 
Con-tra-die'-to-ri-ly, ad. by 

wayofdenjring. 
-Con-tra-die'-to-nr, a. ccmtrary. 
•eon-tra-dis-tine^-don, n. di»- 

dncdoa by opposltes. 
€ott-tra-di»-tin^-gnish, v. t. to 

distinguish by opffoAXiBB. 
Con-tra-rr'^ty, n. Inconris- 

teney. [site manner. 

Cott'-tra-ri-ly, ci. in an opgo- 



CON 

Ctm-trasf , v. i. to place in op- 
posidon. 

€on-tra8t^-ed, p. placed in op- 
poridon. [opposidon. 

Cott'Crasf^ing, pur. setting in 

Con-tra-val-la'-tton, n. a para- 
pet raised by besiegers. 

€on-tra-vene, v. u to oppose. 

€k>n-tra-vcn'-don, n. opposi- 
don. Ifi common purpose. 

€on-trib'-ute, «. fc to give for 

Con-trib'-H-tinc, ppr. bestow- 
ing, [tribudng, sum given. 

C<m-tri-bu'-don, n. act of oon- 

Con-trib'-u-dve, «. tending to 
mromote. [tributes. 

-6on-trib'-u-tor,ii.one who con- 

Con-trib'-u-to-ry.a. advancing. 

Con'-trlte, a. truly penitent 

Con'-trlte-ly, <ul. in a penitem 
manner. [for sin. 

Con'-trlte-nesB, n. penitence 

•€Jonrtri"-don, «. sorrow for 
sin. [be contrived. 

■CJon-trl'-va-ble, a. that may 

€on-tri'-vance, ». scheme, 
plan. [ject. 

^on-trlve, v. C to invent, pro- 

€on-trI'-ver, m. an inventor. 

Con-trol, n. governing power. 

■Con-trol, «. t. to restrain, gov- 
ern. ' [being governed. 

€on-trOll-a-ble, a. capable of 

Con-troU-ed,'"^. restrained. 

Con-trOil-er, n. one who con- 
trola» an officer who checks 
other officers by a counter re- 
sister of accounts. 

Con-trtil-er-ship, n. the office 
of controller. [controversy. 

f^on-tro-ver'-sial, a. relating to 

€on-tro-yec'-sial-ist, n. one 
fondofdiqintes. 

€k>n'-tro-ver-sy, n. dispute. 

€lon'-tro-vert, v. I. to oispute. 

€on'-tio>vert-ist, M. a oispn- 
taat. 

•Con-tn-ma'-cious, a. perv e rse. 

•Con-tiMna'-«iou8-ly, 04!. with 



contrary. 
€on'-tra-r3 . 
Con'-traat, 



Con'-tra-ry, «. oppodnc . 

'* n. cppoaiaoB In 



COIf 

€;on-tu-niel-iou»-Iy, ad. alm- 
sively. [proachfalneaik 

Con-tu-mel-ious-nesB, n. re* 
€on'-ttt-me-Iy, n, oontempcu 

ouB language. [the fleab. 

f^onrtu'-sion, n. a Drutae in 
€o-nun'-drum, n. a low jest. 
Con-va-les'-eenoe^ m.j;etunk of 

health. [beaith. 

^on-va4e«'-cent, «. ncovering 
Con-vene, o. t. or u to call to- 

iefl>CT; ^ ^ Cmec. 

€on-ve'-ned,* p. smnmoned, 
€on-ve'-ni-ence, n. accomnoo* 

dation. 

€k>n-ve'-ni-ent, «. fit, rndttfiie. 
Con-ve'-ni-ent-ly, cti. suitably. 
Con- ve'-ning, ;»;»*. aaaeasMing. 
Con'-vent, m. a religtous booted 
Con-ven'-d-ele, n. a meeUne. 
Con-ven'-don, «. an aaseaf^ly. 
€on^ven'-tioo-al, a. agreed oa^ 
:€on-vent'-u-al, a. belonging to 

a convent. 
Con-vent'-u-a], n, a mdak, a 

nun. 
Con-ver^e, v. <. to incline to* 

wards one point. 
Cou-ver^-cnce, «. a tending 

to ope point [point. 

Con-ver^-ent, a. tending to a 
Con-verl'-ingjpiyr. rannuig to 

a point. 

Con-vers'-a-Me, a. sociaUe. 
Con'- vers ant,a. familiar V9laSu. 
Con-ver»-a'-lion, n. AunHiar 

discourse. ' [talk. 

Con-vers'e, v. t. to discooiae, 
Con'-vttve, a. conversation. 
Con'-verso) a. direct <Hn^ 

site. 
Con'-verae-ly, od. by ebanga 

of order. 



Conrtra'-ri-ous, a. contrary. obstinacy. [stinacy. 

Con'-tra-ri-wlM» od. on tbe -Con-tu-ma'-cious-ness, a. el^- 

Con'-tu-ma-cy, a. stubbom- 

-eon*tQrmeirio«a, a. nproaeh- 



Con-vw'sion, a. a taming. 
Con'-yert, a. one who baa 

ehaaged his (^pinioas, or wXk^ 

gion. 

Son-verf , 9. c tochange ftaaa 

one thing or sect, to aaotiME. 
Con-vert'-eri a. one wlio eam- 



Coa-verf -i-Ue, ^. that BMy ba 
changed, ope for the otber. 

Coa-vertr-4-%, ttiL 
caUy. 



CON 

Cnnren-iti^j ppr. chmTi;;tng! 
frntn one i^dug itt seci li} 
utoUief , (^DUttddti. 

Coa'-teXf a. roundish mi Uie. 

€iiii'-vei-ly, od. Ld a cubVKX 

€4^jti-vpi'-i-lf^ J », siilirertcal 
Coa'-vfu^^neeSi, ) fDrtA oil the 

nut&ide. [Tot. 

Gon-v^yj V- t. to canry^ tfane- 
Can^A'cy-a^blC;^ 4~ that may bo 

mnvt'j'ed- [iwylnj, 

Con-vey-ancc, tt- act of con- 
Ckm-v^y-ftfl-c^r, %. one who 

4nwt dee^ <^c- 
Coaa-vfy-an-clng^ n- Lho scl or 

peity, Litji'^'^' 

€tni-vcy^edT,*p. c^anicd, traiu?- 
€oa-¥fly-er, ». OQe wh/o Ckjn- 

?t!yB. [guilty. 

&in''Tict, 11. a porsoR foiLml 
Cmirriet', t?- (. to prove lo br;l 

itdJiy. [guilty. 

&in-viet'-edi ^h prnved n> Iw 
Con-vli'-llont Ti^ a ^taving 

€oii-vlnc'et b. L to ]>ereuitile, 
Cun-Tinc'-ed,* jft peieuiultd. 
Cod-vlnc'e-menL n. convic- 
tion. I^oe ccmvinc*«i- 
Con-vin'-ci-ble, &- that may 
CoTi- viflc'-i n ifpp r. porAuadlng* 
€oii-i>iv'-j-ai,' a. ftsrtivet jovliil- 
€oii-iriv-i-ar-i-lyt »■ inirtk Isy 

fraatlng. (geLher. 

Coo'-ifO-Eate, r, t, to call tq- 
Coo-Toea'tiooj n. an eccle- 

nutical ametaUy. 
€^B-v5ke^ V, t, m iutumon. 
Coiir-vo-ked * p, RUJOinotied 

ta meet. [petiier, 

Ceo-TO-hv-tion, ». a rolliae: lo- 
eoorTOJire, u. «, to roll log^th- 

w* [gather. 

€(HKTftlV''ed,' p. foMud lo- 
eoa-voJv'-u-Jiut^ n. bindweed. 
CflO'Toy'j V- U ifj accompany 

iardie^nae. 
Coh'-TCtf, n. attendance of 

firce for prcHecUfin. 
CifflhVtiti^e, w. L to drEiw with 

ilialdjii^. {hliriki^ii, 

Cfln-vuJB'*^rf,* p, viiLHfuUy 
Coq-vuWlDgj^r fehaitltig. 



COP 

Con-TDl^ fitnn^M.violffni spftnuF ' 
Con-vuls'-iv*?, a. spnsnioilfic. 
€V-ny, n. a ralibiL [a dttw. 
€c»K B. r. tn maki? a nf.t^ at 
C-oa''-ed^* p. of O^p. [volcu- 
CtKj' iTijij jsfpr. uttcriTi^ a wjft 
Eo^k, «. otic wlio ()jr«»es 

victuals. J table - 

C^Ok, fl. I. to dma fiir th*? 
t-OQk-ed^* p* ilrt'SH^, pn.-pa- 

T«I. [victim^lg. 

€o^:;lt■^^Tyt n. act of dro^aia^ 
Coolf a* Jjictdeialf-ly cold. 
CoO'l].ph t. orf. to make mndf^^ 

rately ctild, Icf^hL 

Coor-ed,'js. mmh! niriderately 
Coor-er^ii. avt?aj4^l im r(H3liti|:. 
Coor-ingi ppr. tnakbig or 

Uniwlog fOiA. 
Coor-lyt ad. wlthoiil heat. 
^ooK'ni^Ni^i n. loodtiraie cold, 

tJiJOiJi&T Ti' * inrapiirr of Ibut 
^JtHitS n- ^ '^^S''^ '>>t ''iwl^. 
Coopj V. t. to MHJ:ej shut tip, 

ctliUine. {coop. 

Goop-i^d,* jpr fonfixifH^ in a 
Gg<Qp^-cr, JT. B mak^^r of rasks. 
ei>i?p'-er-a^c, n. prifc fiir 

erKjpGf's work, [with vthf^rs. 
€o-op'-e-rat*?, ti. i. to work 
Co-op-e-ra'thm, «. jtmir laliof. 
Go op'-e^Ttt-tUe, n. lead big tn 

thfi Hanie <?nd. 
Co-op'-e-fa-tori ». one wlio 

labora wlt^i oihciri- 
Co-or'-di-naie» a. hbldini; the 

Bttmo rank. t cq tial ran k , 

Eo-or'-dl-fkate-lv, ad. witJi 
t*i>ot, II, u Tuwl that frefiui:[iirt 

to'-t-iol, It. the rou<!;rete jnice 
Ufa tree, fniwinji in MtiiiLco, 
uaeil in vamishiciK^ 

eo-iiarce-Jift-ry^ i n. panner- 

Eoinlr-ce uy, Jsliip in in- 
heritance 

Go- 1 nkn'-oerp «. a Joi al part ner. 

€o-pitrt-ner-Bldp, n. juiiit con- 
tiern, fhood. 

Clojie^ H. a priest's cJoki?, a 

Cojic^ V' t. vt I, to contend, 
ab-ive. [la ted. 

Coj|i'-lred)*>, traniCFibed, imi- 



COB 



«7 



Cop' i ers ». one wTio tran- 
»chNM. lufawaU. 

CTf/'^ilhf;, n. the tipper part 
Co^'ptciiu, a. plt^ntlful, aboD- 

Co' pi-oui-Iy^ iir/r nbimdantly. 
Co^-pE-ons-iitss, n. Fall aopply. 
Cop'-p*^,* 4. mios to atop or 

head. 

Cop'-peifrt. a nifialj a boiler. 
enp'-f^r-a«, 71. a. combination 

of iiilphorE*^ aciil aod iron 

pfn^i vltrolr [copper. 

C^>|f-per-€d,* p. covered wlt^. 
Cop'-per-plaTr, n, a plate of 

Copper i^ngruv4.-iJ, or its im- 

pieisalfja. f wc>rki^ in copper 
Cop'-fn^rsntnh^ ». one wbo 
tipp'-jiery, n. ta.-?iin5 of cop- 

p^r. , 

top'-pLce, CojH^, n. n wood. 
gntiaae of t!vIii*i>!|i^i tTfip^-u-laleT e. L lo unite in 
|buAh^l».| piiins, [bracing. 

Ctjp-u iii''-iion, fr. act of em- 
€op^-u-ifl live, lit. that unites. 
Cop'-y, n. a itiaemgcirlptt pat- 

tf^rri, [imitate. 

tNip'-y.r. f. or i- la transcribe, 
Gnp'-y-Ejookj n. a book of 

copies. 
Cop'-y-hClcl, n, a tenure in 

EngFand hy copy of record. 
Cop'-y-lioJj-crj -n. ane who has 

a copyhohl. [scribes. 

Cmp'-y-ltftt Hr 01 n.^ who tran- 
Cop -y-rijihT, ft. tFjc sole right 

to print an<i pnltjish a book. 
Cr}|> y-rlghl-edt a- secured by 

law. 

€ti qtiet' }K. a Jilting girl, a 
't\i-qilelh?T f vain vx^oman. 
Cor'-aJ, ft. a eiMiiiA of animals 

and tliL^jr sIjmIISj growing in 

the sea- [coral. 

Cor'-al-iin.et a. onsisllng of 
€or'-al-treeT, n, a genus of 

stirnba. [eries. 

tctfb. R. A basket ii»edin coal- 
Corb^an, n^ a gift, an alms- 

baflkct. 
Cordi «. a llne^ a tneasureof 

wood contaiiurijf l^ cUbie 

leet. 
Ctird, v). L to lie, to pile wood 



<R COR COK 

€k>r'-ol, n. the inner covering 
of a flower, ccHiristing of po- 
t^ [from a propoeition. 

Cor'-ol-la-ry, ». an inference 

Cor'-o-nal, n. acrown. garland. 

Ckw'-o-n^l, a. pertaining to tlie 
top of tlie head, [ing a king. 

Cor-o-na'-tion, n, actof crown- 

Cor'-o-ner, %. an officer wlio 
inquires into the canae of an 
untimely death. 

€k>r'-o-net, n. a little crown. 

Cor'-po-raljn. a military officer. 

€or'-po-ral, > a* pertaining to 

iJor-po'-re-al, J the body, hav- 
ing a bodv. [ing embodied. 

^€or-po-rar-i-ty, n. lUte of be- 

Cor'-po-ral-ly, ud. bodily, in a 
body. [community. 

Cor'-po-rate. «. united in a 

Cor-po-ra'-twn, n. a body cor- 
porate. t& corp<H«tion. 

€or-po-ra'-tor, ». member 4>f 

Cor-po-re'-i-ly,^ n. bodily sub- 
■taoce. [troopsr [Prl 

Corps, «. [eove] a body4)f 

Corpse, n. dead body of a hu- 

. man iieing. 

Cor'-pu-Ience, n. fleshiness. 

Cor'-pu-lentv a^ very fleshy, 
cross. [ticle. 

Cor'-pus-cle, n. an atom,.a pai^ 

Cor-pus'-eu-lar, a. conai^iog 
of atoms. • 

Cor-reef , v. t. to cbasdse, 
amend. 

€or-reef , a. exact, accurate. 

€or-re€f-ed, j». punished, 
amended. [ing. 

€or-ree'-tion, n. act of oorrect- 

Cor-reef-ive, a. tending to 
correct [corrects. 

€or-re€f-ive, n, that which 

Cor-reef-ly,ad. eza^y, justly. 

Cor-reef -ness, ». exactness. 

€U>F-re«f -or, «. he who coiv 
lects. . [tual relation. 

€or-rel'^a-tive, a. having mu- 
Cor-re-spond', v. i, to suit, 
write to. [ment 

Cor-rs-spond'-ence, n. agree- 
€or-re-qH>nd'-ent, «. suited. 
Cor^re-sRond'-ent, n. one Who 
has jntercouEse by letters. 
tor-ie-qpond'-ing,ii/r. anilinf . 



-Cord'-alei n. the rmits of a 

ship. [of a heart 

Cord'-ate, a. having the form 

€ord'-ed, p. tied with cords. 

-e«rHle-lier, n. a Franciscan 

Mar. [liquor. 

Cor'-di-al, «. an exhilirating 

Cor'-di-al, a. hear^, sincere. 

Cor-dt-a3'-i-ty, n. warm affec- 

tkm. . [affisction. 

Cor'-di-al-lyj, ad. with sincere 

-€ord'-on, n. a line of posts. 

Cor-du-roy, %, thi^ cotton 

■tuflr. [er. 

Conf-widn, ». a kkid^f lefith- 

Cord'-wain-er, ». a shoemaker. 

Core, n. the heart or inner part 

Co-n-a'-ceous, a. consisting of 

leather. [its seed. 

€o-rl-an'-der, «. a plant and 

Co-rinth'-i-an, «.. relating to 

CorinUi, or to an order of 

architecture. [stopper. 

Cork,.*, a tree, or its bark, a 

Cork, V. t to stop with a cork. 

Corlr-«d,.* /. stopped with a 

cork. 

Cork'-ierew, «. a screw to 
draw corks Arom bottles. 
Cork'-y, a. like cork, [raven. 
Cor'-mo-rant «. the water 
Com, n. graiui maiz, a hard 
tumor. 

Com, V. t. to sprinkle with salt 
Cora -blad^,ii. leaves of maiz. 
Coro'-field, «. a field where 
com grows. [poppy. 

Com'-rote, n. a species of 
Cohi'-el, ii.the coraelian cher- 
ry, fhom, liard. 
Cora'-e-ouBi a. noroy, like 
Cocf-ner, n. an angle, a secret 
place. [ment an officer. 
Cor'-netjn. a musical instru- 
Cor'-aet-cy^ officeof acomct 
Cor'-nice, ». the upper mem- 
ber of a column, a molding. 
€k>m'-4and, n, I'mid/or com. 
Com'-miU, n. a mp for grind- 
ing grain. [oCmaiz. 
Con?-italk, «. a stalk or stem 
Cor-nu-eo'-pl-a, «. the bom of 

Co^flte, a. haviuff horns. 
Com'-y, «. hard, like horn. 



COS- 

Cor'-rt-dOfs %. a gallery. 
Cor'-ri-gi-ble, a. that may B«" 

amen4k|d. ling> 

Coi^rolr-o-rapt} «. a^ngthea- , 
Cor-rob'H>-rat«:«.t. to confirm. 1 
COT-rob-o-ra'-tioii, n. confimv- 

ing. [streofftben. 1 

C»r-r6b'-o-rartive, c tending to 
Cor-rode, v.t. to eat by degreea^ 
Cor-nZ-dt-Ue, a. that naav be 

corroded^ [ing 

Cor-ro'-dingjfpr.eatins, TMrear- 
Cor-ro'-aion, ic act or eating 

away. {.B.\1jt 

Cor-ro'-sive, «. eirting gradu- 
€or-ro'-sive-ly, ad. by cono- 

slon. 
Cor-ro'-sive-nesi, ». quality of 

corroding. 

Cor'-m-gate, v. t to wrinkla. 
Cor-ni-ga'-lion, n. wrinkles. 
Cor-rupf , «, t. or «. to spoil. 
Cor-rapf , ailecayed, debauch- 
ed, [of being corrupted. 
Cor-ropt-i-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity 
C(H^rapf-i-ble, a. capable of 

being corrupted, [depraving. 
Cor-mpf -ing, ppr. putreffying, 
Cor-rup^'tion, n. depravity of 

morals. [corrupt 

Cor-raptMve, a. tending to 
Cor-rapt'-ly; o^with depravl- 
Cor-rupf-nes8,axlepravity.L^. 
Cor'-sair, n. a pirate. 
Corse, n. dead body, of a htft- 

man being. [breast 

Cors'e-let, a. armor for the 
Cor'-set, n. a boddice or jump. 
Coi'-tical, a. belonging to 

bark. [ning. 

Co-tus'-eant,. a. flashing, shl- 
Cor-us-ca'-tion, a. the flaab- 

ing of light 

Cor'-vely n. a sloop of war. 
Co»-mef4e, a... promotiag 

beauty. [beauty. 

Cea«ief-ie,- a. a wash for 

Coi-mie-al. a. rising aodaet- 

ting with the sun. 

Co8-mqg^H>-ny, a. science «f 

the formation of the wwld- - 

Coa-mos'-rra-pher, a. a deactf- 

berof^workl. 

Coe^og^a^phy, a. t deaerip- 



tJOU. 
Coff^moT-o-ty, ».8cleiieeof the 



Cov-mop'-o-llte, n. cidxen of 
the wodd. [band. 

^Oif-flet, «. a lamb reared by 

^eoit, ». price paid, charge. 

€(M«, V. t. to require to be 
dven. [ribe. 

€08f-a], a. pertaining to the 

Coe'-tive, « bound in body. 

Cos'-tive-neaB, a. a coetive 
itate. 

Coet'-li-heflB, «. expenaiveneai. 

€ost'-Iy, ft. expensive, dear. 

Coat'-ma-ry, m. a plant, ale- 
coat ' [of dren. 

€o«'-tume, n, eatablidied mode 

€ot, M^a but, at' cover for the 
finger. 

€ofe, n. a poi/a fotd. 

€o-tem-po-ra -ne-ous, a. being 
at the same tim& 

€o-tem'-p(vrarry, a. living at 
the same time. 

€o-iem'-po-ra-ry, n. one who 
ttvei at the same time with 
another. [ty. 

€o-te-jie; m: a fashionable par- 

€o-til-k>ii, «. {cotil'yun,! a 
dance. 

Cott, n. a mail-bed. 

€or-ta^,ii.ahut [a cottage. 

€ot'-u-ter, «. One Uviiig in 

€of-t(ui, n. a plant. 

Cot'-ton, ft. miade of cotton. 

Couch, o. i. to lie <Hr squat 
down. 

Couch, 9. t. to lay dose, hide, 
ezpresi, remove a cataract in 
the eye. [bed. 

Couch, m. a seat for ease, a 

Cuuch'-ed,* j». hdd down, ex- 
uessed. 

Cough, 4, [eauf,] elSMrt of the 
lungs to throw off offending 
Blatter. [off phlegm. 

Cnu^ V. i. to tqr to throw 

Cennr-ing, 9pr jnaidng effiMts 
tri obow off matter f^om the 
•hmtst [power. 

Codd, [eood,Vj». of eaax lutd 

CoqHer, see Colter. 

Coun'-cU, 9. an asaemblv for. 
consttltatton. [icate. 

Conn'-sely m. advice, aa advo- 



tJOD 

Coun'-sel, 9. t. to advise, ex- 
hort 

€oun'-sel-ed,* p. advised. 

€oun'-sel-ing, ppr. giving ad- 
vice. 

Coun'-sel-or, «. one who gives 
advice, member of a council. 

Count, V. t. to reckon, number. 

Count. f». a tale, a title. 

Count'-^, p. enumerated. 

Coun'-te-nance, «. the face, air, 
look. 

Coun'-te-nance, v. t. to support. 

Coun'-te-nanc-ed,* jr. patnm- 
ized. (Coring. 

Coun'-te-hane-ing, ppr. fa- 

Counf -er, a. a shop-uble. 

Counf-er, ad. in opposition. 

Coun-ter-aef , e. t to act in op- 
position. I^ance. 

Coutt-ter-ae'-tion, a. hiader- 

Coun-ter-bal'-ance, a. oppo- 
site wdght 

Coun-ter-baF-ance, v. t. to ba^ 
ance by weight in the oppo- 
irite scale, [opposes a charm. 

€H>un'-ter-ch&nn, n.that which 

Coun'-ter-check, n. a stop, re- 
buke, [eeitful. 

Coun'-ter-ffeit, a. forged, de- 

Coun'-tei^feit, a. a forgery. 

Coun'-ter-feit, 9. t to foigc, 
imitate. [counterfeits. 

Coun'-ter-feit-er, a. one who 

Coun'-ter-m&nd, a. a contrary 
order. [contrary orders. 

Coun-t»-m&nd', 9. t. to give 

Coun'-ter-m&rch, n. a march 
back. tback. 

Coun-ter-m&rch, V. t, to march 

Coun'-ter-m&rk, n. an opposite 
mark. 

Coun'-ter-mlne, n. a subterra- 
neous passage to oppose an- 
other, [work. 

Coun-ter-mlne, 9. t. to counter- 

Conn'-ter-paae, a. the cover 
of a bed. [ingpart 

Coun'-ter-pftrt n. correspond- 

Coun-tei^pe-ti -tioii, a. a peti- 
ticm opposing another, [tion. 

Coun'-ter-|4ea, ■*. a replica- 

Coua'-ter-plot, n. a plot against 
a plot 

Coun'-tN^point, a. a coverlet 



Coun'-ter-poise, n. equal 
weight in oppositioa. 
Coun'-ter-poise,e.(. to balanc e . 
Coun'-ierpro-Ject, n, opposite 



DTOject 
^un-ter-: 



ter-rev-o-lu'-tion, a. a 

change to a ibrmer state. 
Coun-ter- rcv-o-lu'-tioii-a-ry, 

ft. pertainiug to a counter 

revolution. 
Coutt-ter-rev-o-lu'-tiott-ist, a. 

one engaged in a counter-rev> 

OlUtlOB. 

Coun'-ter-searp, a. a slope. 

Coun'-ter-sl^, v. t. to sign as 
secretary. [watch-word. 

Coun'-ter-s^, a. a military 

Coun-ter-teir-or, Coun'-ter, a. ' 
high tenor in musio. [sate. 

Coun-tei^vail, 9. t. to compen- 

Coun-ter-vail ed,*ji .balanced. 

€oun*-ter-view, a. opposite 
view. [in oppoution. 

€oun-ter^w6rk', 9. t, to work 

Counf-esB, a. thd lady of a 
count 

Counf-ing-house, >a. a room 

Counf-ing room, j or house 
for the keeping of accounts. 

Count'-leas, a. numberless, in- 
finite. 

Cdun-try, n. land around a 
city, a kingdom or state, na- 
tive place. 

Cdun-try-raan, a. one of the 
same country, a rustic 

Coun'-ty, a. a shire. 

Cdu-pee, a. a step in dancing. 

Con-pie, a. [cup'l,] a pair, a 
brace. 

Cou-ple,-9. {.or i: to ioin. 

Coup-led,* ji. united m a pair. 

Coup-ling, ppr. uniting in a 
oair. 

Coup-let, a. two verses, a pair 

C*ur'-a4e, a. bravery, valor, 
boldness. [daring. 

Cour-aj^e-ous, a. brave, bold, 

Cour-ft|e-oU»-ly, ad. bravely, 
boldly. 

C9ur-aj:»-ous-nesB, a. bravery. 

COmvl-er, a. a messmger. 

Course, a. a race, passage, ser- 
vice of meat .. 

course, 9. i. or t. to hunt, nm. 



p, run over, aa 



70 

COorred,' 

Eroand. 

Coun-er, «. arace-hona. 
Coun-ea, ». principal aaili of 

a ship. [auinf . 

foun-ing, ppt, ninning, pur- 
oort, n. rduidence of a jurince, 

aeat of justice. 
Court, V. t. to make love. 
-€ottrt-e-ou8,t a. civil, comptoi- 

sant. ~ 

Ctfurf -e-oua-ly, ad. politely. 
Court'-e-ous-neaB, n. complai- 

■anoe. Iman. 

Courf-^-aan, n. a lewd wo- 
Court-e-sy, n. civiUty, female 

act of respect 
Court-e-sy, «. «'. to do the act 

of reverence as a f^ale. 
€ourt-ier, n. [eortjrur,] attend- 
ant on a court 

Court-like, a. polite, virell-bred. 
Court-li-neas, n. complaisance. 
Court-ly^ a. polite, elegant 
COurt-mar'-tial, n. a court to 

try crimes in military aflfairs. 
Court-ship, n. solicitation in 

marriage, [of an uncle or aunt 
Cou-sin, n. [euz'n,] the child 
Cove, n. a small creek, or bay. 
Cdv-e-nant, n. an agreement 
COv-e-nant, v^ t. to stipulate. 
COv-e-nant-ee',n. one to whom 

a covenant is made. 
COv'-e-nant-er, n. one who 
. makes a covenant [clothe. 
COv-er, «. t. to spread over, 
C5y-er, n. shelter, pretense. 
C6v-er-ed,* p. hid. sheltered. 
COr-er>ing, ppr. hiding, 
-^v-er-ing, n, that which cov- 
ers, [cover. 
Cov-er-let, n. an upper bed- 
COv-ert', a. hid, secret. 
COv-ert, %. a shelter, defense. 
Cov-ert-ly,<ui. secretly, closely. 
Cdv-ert-ure, n. the state of a 

married woman. [nately. 
Cdv-et, t;. t. to desire inordir 
COv-et-ous, a. eager to gain 

and save proper^. 
COv-et-ous-ly, ad. greedily. 
COv-et-ous-ness, n. an eager 

desire of saving property. 

COv-ey, n. abroad of birda* 



CRA 

Co'-vin, M. deceitful agree- 



Co'-ving^ n. arched iwc^tion. 
Co'-viu^9us,a. c<^usive, fraud- 
olent [vine kind. 

Cow, n. a female of the bo- 
Cow, r. t. to dispirit, depress. 
Cow'-ed,* p. dispirited, de- 
pressed, [courage. 
Cow'-ard, s. one deficient in 
Cow'-ard-ice, i». want of cour- 
age, [bravery. 
Cow'-ard-U-neas, n. wint of 
Cow'-ard-ly, a. meanly timid. 
Cow'-ard-ly, adv. with mean 
timidity. [ing the knees. 
Cow'-er, «. ». to sink by bend- 
Cow'-hage, Cow'-itch,*. a 
plant [of cows. 
Cow'-berd, «. who takes care 
Cow'-house, %. a house for cat- 
Ue. 

Cowl, n. a monk*s hood. 
Cow'-pen, n, incloaure for 
cows. [ease. 

Cow'-pox, K. the vaccine dis- 
Cow'-slip, m. a plant 
Cox'-^omb, n. a fop. 
Cox-eom'-ie-al, a. conceited, 
foppish. 

Coy. a. reserved, modest 
Coy -ish, a. somewhat shy. 
CoZ-ly, ad. with reserve, shy- 
ly. [miliariQr. 
Coy'-neas, n, shyness of fa- 
COz-en, V. t [euz'n,] to cheat 
Cdz-6n-a£re, n> fraud in bar- 
gaining, [frauded. 
COz-en-ed,* p. cheated, de- 
COz-en-er, n. one who cheats, 
a knave. [apple. 
Crab, n. the cray-fish, a wild 
Crab-bed, a. peevish, intri- 
cate. 

Crab'-bed-ly, ad. peevishly. 
Crab'-bed-nesB, n. peevishness. 
Crack, n. a sudden noise, a 
fissure. [chinks. 

Crack, «. t. or t. to break into 
Crack'-brain-ed,* a. having 
the understanding impaired. 
Crack'-ed,* p. rent, split 
Crack'-er,*. a fiiework. a hard 
biscuit (noises. 

Crae-kle, v. «. to make sharp 



CRA 

Crack'-Ung, n. crepitatioii. 

Crack'-nel, n« a hard bisctdt 

Cra'-dle, n. a machine fox rock> 
Ing childrcfn, and cme for cut- 
ting crain. 

Cra -dle,«. t. to rock in a cra- 
dle, to cot and lav in a swatlu 

Cra -died,* ». rocked in a cra- 
dle.- cut and laid in a swath. 

Cra'-dling, ppr. rocking in a 
cradle, cutting, &c. 

Crilft, n. art, trade. 

Criift-i-ly, ad. with cunning. 

Crftft-i-ness, n. stratagem. 

Cr&fts'-man, n. an arttficer. 

Crift-yi a. cunning, subtil, art- 
fuL 

Crag, n. a rough rock, nape. 

Crag'-ged, ) a. foil of craga, 

^■r-gy; S nigged with bro- 
ken rocks. 



Crag'-ged-nesB, ) n. roughness 
'^rar-gi-ness, ( with broken 
rocks, ruggedness. 



Crake, n. a micrating fowl. 
Cram, v. t. or «. to stuff! [ed. 
Cram -med,*|». stuffed, crowd- 
Cram'-ming. |»jir. stufiSng. 
Cramp, n.\ 



Cramp, v. t. to confine, hinder. 

Cramp -ed,*^ p- affected with 
spasm. 

Cramp'-fish, %. the tc^pedo. 

Cramp'- ing, ppr* eonmiing. 

Cran'-ber-ry, %. a berry gro«r- 
Ingin swamps, nsed for sauce. 

Crane, n. a migratory fowl. 

Crftnes-bill, n. a plant 

Crftne-flf , %, an Insect with 
long legs. [bent 

Crank, n. the end of an axis 

Crank, a. bold, easily overset 

Cran'^-ed,* a. Aill of chinks. 

Cran'-ny, m. crevice, crack. 

Crape, n. a thin stuff. 

Crash, v. t. to make multifari- 
ous sounds, [of things falling. 

Crash, n. a loud mixed sound 

Crash -ed,*j». of Crash, 

Crash'-ing, ppr. making a mix 
ed sound, [part of the blood. 

Cras'-si-ment, a. the red thick 

Cras'-sl-tude, a. groasneas. 

Cratch-es, a. a sweUing on a 
hoiae*8 pastern. 



CUE 

Crate, «. a hamper for earth- 

eowire. 

Crftuneb, CrftiMJh,«^.toehew. 
Crftunch-ed, -eftnch-ed,* p. 

enabed with the teeth. 
€im-vaf , a. a neckcloth for 

■eiL JesUy. 

Crave, «. t. cnt C. to ask eam- 
€ia'-w*,*i». asked, bcgfed. 
Cra'-ving, p|rr.aBMBg,beggiiig. 
Craw. n. the crop. 
enwr-Hab, Crfiy-fiah, a cr^. 
Crawl, «. t. to creep, have the 

seiMatlonof Insecu creeping 

on the body. 

€rawl'-ed,* p. of OrawL 
Crawf-er, «. a creeper. [ly. 
Crawr-iiig,|iprxreeplng alow- 
Cr&y-fiBb ; see Crtkwjuh. 
Crty-K>a,i». a pencil, adrawing. 
Cray-on, «. t. to sketch with a 

crayon. [a crayon. 

Cray-on-ed,*j». sketched with 
Craze, V. t. to crack the brain. 
Cra'-zed.* p. impaired in un- 

deratanding. 

€ra-zed-nese, a. a crazy state. 
€^&^zi-Ile8B, n. state of being 

deranged. 

Crfty-zy, a. brokm, deranged. 
Creak, v. t. to make a grating 

sound. [ting sound. 

Creak-big, fpr, making a gra- 
Cream, a. the oily part of milk. 
Cieam, v. i. or t. to yield cream. 
Creamrfa-ced,* a. pale-faced. 
Cream-y, a. fuH of cream, rich. 
Crease, n. a mark made by 

folding. [istence. 

Cre-ate, «. t^ to bring into ex- 
Crea'-ted, p. eaosed, formed. 
Crea'-ting, fpr.producing from 

Dottiinc. 
Cre-4'-aiMi, «. the act of pto- 

docing Arom notliinff, the oni- 

rene. Uo create. 

Cre-a'-tive, a. haying power 
Cre-a'-tor, a. one wiio gives 

ezistfence, God. 
Crea-ture, a. a thing created. 
Cre'HieBee,».belief;repatation. 
Cre-den'-tials, n. testimonials. 
Cred-i-Ur-i-ty, ^mOhatwhich 
Cred'-i-ble-ness,j renders it 

reasonable U> believe. 



CRI 

Cred'-i-ble, a. worthy of be- 
lief, imanner. 
Cred'-i-bly, od in a credible 
Cred'-it, n. belief, tmst 
Cred'-it, «. t. to befiere, traat 
Cred'-it^Me, a. reputable, 
Cred'-lt-a-ble-neas, n. credit 
Cred'-it-a-biy, od. with reputa- 
tion. 

Cred'-lt-ed, ji.belieTed, trusted. 
€red'-it-or, n, one who trusts. 
Cre-du'-li-fy, > ii.eaBine8s 

Cred'-u-lous-neas, s of beli^, 
readiness to believe. 
Cred'-u-lous, «. apt to bdieve. 
Creed, n. belfef, confession of 
faith. 

Creek, n. a small bay or inlet 
Creek'-y, a. containing creeka 
Creep, v. t. p. crept, creeped ; 
to move with the belly on the 
ground. 

Creep-ed,* p. of Creep, 
Creep-er, n. one that creeps. 
Creep-ing, ppr. crawling. 
Creep-ing-ly, ad. slowly. 
Cre'-^e, n. a -nativo of the 
West Indies and Spanish A- 
merica, descended from Eu- 
ropean parleuts. [burning. 
Crep'-i-tate. v. t. to crackle m 
Crep-i-ta'-tion, a. crackling 
sounds. 

Crept; seeOM». [light 

Cre-pus'-cle, n. [crepus'l,] twi- 
Cre-pus'-cu-lar, i a. pertain- 
Cre-pus'-eu-louB, ) ing to twi- 
light, gUmmerino. 
Cres'-Gent, Cres^ive, a. in- 
creasing. 

Cres'-ccnt, n. the Increasing 
moon, Turkish standard. 
Cress, n. the name of plants. 
Crest, n. a plume of feathen. 
Crest'-ed, a. wearing a crest 
Crest'-ff^-en, a. dejected, cow- 
ed, [erest 
Crest'-less, a. not having a 
Cre-ta'-ceous, «. chalky. 
Crev'-ice, n. a small crack. 
Crew, n. a ship's company. 
Crew. p. of Crovt. 
Crew -el, n. a ball of yam. 
Crib. n. a manger, rack, stall. 
Crib -ba^e, n. a game at cards. 



CRI 



71 



Crib'-bed,* p. confined in a 

crib. 

Crib'-Me, a. a lifter, a riddle. 
Crib'-ble, a. t. to sift, or riddle^ 
Crib'-bled,* p. silled, riddled. 
Crick J n. a spasmodic affection. 
Criclr-et, n. a small insect, a 
CrI-ed,* ». of Ciy. [game. 
Crl'-er, i n. one who cries or 
Cry'-er, ( w1k> makes procia 

nation. (sin. 

Srime. a. a violation of law, 
Crim'-i-nal,a. guilty of a crime. 
Crim'-i-nal, a. one who has 

committed a crime. 
Crim'-i-nal-ly, ad. with guilt 
Crim-i-nal'-i-ty, n. the quaUty 

of being crinunal. 
Crim'-i-nate, v. t. to charge 

with a crime. 

Crim-i-na'-tion, «. accusation. 
€rim'-i-na-to-ry, a. accusing. 
Crimp, a. easily crumbled, fcnt 

Ue. fcuri. 

Crimp. V. t. to catch, pinch, 
Crimp -ed,*j». seized, frizzled. 
Crim'-ple, «. t. to lay in plaits. 
Crim'-pled,* p. contracted, 

curied. [curling. 

Crim'-pling, ppr. contracting, 
Crim'-son, a. a deep red color. 
Crim'^san, r. t. to tinge with 

red. [a red 

Crim'-son-ed,* p. tinged with 
Crin^, n. a low bow, servility 
Cringe, V. «'. to bow, flatter 

meanly. 

Crini'-ed,* j>. of Cringe. 
Crin|^-ing, ppr. bowmg s.i 

vilely. [ro|>t 

Crin''-gle, a. a hole hi a boii 
Crin'-kle, v. t. to turn, wrinkle. 
Crin'-kie, n. a wrinkle, turn, 

fold. 

Crip'-pte, K. a lame person. 
Crip -pie, V. t. to make lame. 
Crip'-pled,«|». disabled. 
Crip'-nling, ppr. making lama 
Crr-ais, %. pi. eriaet^ a critical 

time. [tie. 

Crisp, «. t. to curl, make bri^ 
Crisp, Crisp'-y , a. brittle, short 
Crisp-a'-tion, n. act of curling 
Crisp'-ed,*j». curled, frizzled 
Cri8p'-ing-pin,n.a curling irot 



7« 



CRO 



Criip'-neM, n. britUeneM. 

Crist'-ate, a. creited, tuftedi 

€ri-te'-ri-on, n a standard of 
judging. [ing. 

€rif -ie, n. one f killed in judg- 

€rit'-ie-al, a. nice»indicaa]ig a 
crisis. 

€rif-i-€al-ly, ad. exactly. 

Crif-i-eal-neas, «. ezactneas, 
nicety. 

€rif-l-cife, v. t..to judge and 
remade with exactness. 

€rJt'-i-cisin. n. the act of judg- 
ing of wore, ^ discriminating 
remark. [tion. 

Cri-tjque, n. critical examina- 

Criz'-Ele, v.i. to contract rough- 
ness, [face rough. 

Criz'-eled,* p. having its sui^ 

€r«al^, CrOak-ing, n. a rough 
sound. . [sound. 

€roak, v. i. to utter a rough 

CrOak-ed,"' p. of Croak. 

€rOak-er, n. one who croaks. 

C rOak-ing,j>pr. making a harah 
sound. 

Crock, n. a pot. Mack matter. 

Crock. «. t. to blacken. 

€rock'-ed,*y. blackened. 

€rock'-e-ry, %. all kinds of 
earthem ware, of a coarse 
kind. 

€^oe'-o-dIIe,n. an amphibions 
animal of the lizard kind, like 
the alligator. [powder. 

Cro'-ens, n. saffron, yellow 

Croft, n. a field near a honse. 

Crol-sade; see Crusade. 

Crone, n. an old'woman. 

Cro'-ny, n. an old companion. 

CroQk, «. a bend, shepberd^s 
staff. 

CfQok. V. i. or «'. to bend. [ing. 

CrQ^-ed, 0. and a, bent, curv- 

Crwk'-ed-ly, ad. with bend- 
ing, [form. 

CrQ9k'-ed-nes8, n. a b^ing 

Croop, Crdup, «. a disease, 
rattles. [of a fbwl. 

Crop, n. produce, the stomach 

Crop. 9. t. to cut off; to reap. 

Crop'-fnl, a. crammed, glutted. 

Crop'-ped,* p. cat short, pluck- 
ed, [plocking off. 

Crop'-ping, ppr. catting or 



©RU 

Crop-sick, a. sick by excess 
of eating. 

Cropt ; see Cropped* {staff. 

Gro -sier, [ero'zhur.l abishop's 

Cross, n. a gibbet, adversity. 

Cross, a. athwart, peevish. 

Cross, r. t. to lay or pass ath- 
wart. 

Cross'-bill, n. a defendant's 
bill in chancery, a fowl. 

Cross'-bow, n. a bow for ar- 

Cross'-ed,*i». canceled, [rows. 

Cross-ex-am'-ine, v. t. to exam- 
ine by different parties. 

Crost-ex-am'-in-ed,* p. exam- 
ined by the opposite parQr. 

Cross'-grain-ed, a. ill-natured. 

Cross'-ing, nr. passing over. 

Cross'-ly, ad. peevishly. 

Cross'-ness, n. peevishness. 

Cross'-pur-pose, 9. a contrary 
purpose. 

Cro88'-r6ad, ) n. a way or it>ad 

Cross'-way,) that crosses an- 
odier. [cross. 

Cross'-wlse, ad. in form of a 

Crotch, n. the fcffking of a tree. 

Crotch'-et, n. a note of half a 
minim. [cringe. 

Crouch. «. i. to stoop low, 

Crouch'-ed,*y. of OokcA. 

Crouch'-ing, j>pr« bending ser- 
vilely, [voice. 

Crow, n. a fowl, the cock*s 

CrOw, 9. *. p. crowed ; to ut- 
ter the cij of a cock, to exult. 

Crow-ed^* p. of Crow. 

Crowd, n. a throng, a vi(rfki. 

Crowd, «. t. or «. to press to- 
gether, [ly. 

Crowd'-ing,;]»r.pre8sing close- 
Crown, %. lop of the head, a 
royal ornament, a garland. 

Crown, «. (. to invest with a 
crown. [regal power. 

Crown'-ed,*y. invested with 

Crown'-glftss, n. window glass. 

CrowiFim-pe'-ri-al, n. a plant 

Crown'-ing, ppr, investing 
with a crown. 

Cm'-ciate, v. t to torture. 

Cru'-cl-ble, n. a chlmlcal v«a- 
sel. 

Cra'>cl-n-ed,* ji. put to death 
onacrois. 



Cro'-ci-f I-er, n. one who «m- 
cifies. 

€ru'-ci-ftx, n. a little eroaa. 

Cru-ci-fix'-ion, n. a nailinc te 
a cross. [a crooa. 

Cru'-ci-form, a. of tlie form of 

Cru'-ci-fy, V. (. to fasten* ai^ 
put to death <»i a chmb. 

Cru'-ci-fy-ing, ^;pr. putting l» 
death on a crosa. 

Crude, a. raw, unripe. 

CrGde-ly, ad. with rawneas 

CrQde-ness, n. unripeness. 

Cru'-di-^, %. undlf^eated mat- 
ter. 

Cru'-el,a. inhnmaD, barbaron& 

Cru'-el-iy, ad. In abarbaroas 
manner. [humanity. 

Cru'-el-nesB, Cra'-el-ty, ». in- 

Cru'ret, n. a vial for vinegar. 

CrQise, V. t. to rove on the aea. 

Cmise, n. a voyage made by 
roving. 

Crttis-ed,* p. of Oaise. 

Crais-er,i».a vessel thatcniise«» 

Cruis-ink, ppr. sailing back 
and forth. [breads 

Crum, «. a fragment, as of 

Crum. V. t. to biiak in piece*, 

Crum -ble, v. t. or ». to break 
to pieces. [small pieces.^ 

Crum'-bled,* p. broken int9 

Crum'-biing, ppr. foiling ta 
pieces. 

Crum'-my, a. tiM of enuns. 

Crump, a. crooked in the back. 

Crum -pie, «. t. to make wrin- 
kles, [wrinklesk 

Crum'ided,''' p. drawn Into 

Crum'-pUng, ppr. drawinc fata 
wrinkles. [a saddle back. 

CrDp'-per, n. a leather to b<M 

Cr^p'-per, v. t. to put a crop- 
ner on. [crupper on. 

Cmp'-per-ed,* p. having a 

Cm -ral, a. pertaining to tbe 
leg. 

Cru-sftde, n. a militaiy expe- 
dition to recover the bi^ kuul 



Crurs&dtf, a. <me who en- 
gages In a eruaade. 
erase,*. asmaHenpiir vlaL 
Cra'-aet, n. a goUknUthVA 
ingpoL 



Cnidi, V. t. to bruise, dispiriU 
Crush, H. a violent collision. 
Cnirfi'-cd,* p. bruised, ruined. 
Cruet, n. a hard covering. 
Crust, o. t. or £. to cover with 
a case, rshells, as a lobster. 
Cras-ta'-ceoos, a. having soft 
Cnist'-i-Iy, ai. peevishly. 
Crust'-i-neBS, n, moroaeness. 
Crust'-y, «. like crust, snap- 
Crutch, It. a 8ta£ (.piui. 
Crutch, V. t. to wapjpoTt on 
crutches. [claim. 
Cry, V. t. or i. tox»ll, weep, pro- 
Cry, x. a bawling, outcry, yelL 
Cjy-ing, ppr. weeping, pro- 
claiming, [mineral, ^. 
Ciys'-taJ, n. a r^;ular solid of 
Cnrs'-tal, Crys'-tal-ine, a. per- 
taining to crystal. 
€hys-tal-i-za'-tion, n. the pro- 
cess of forming crystals. 
Cryg'-tal-lze, v. U or «. to form 
into a crystal, [to a crystal 
Ciys'-tal-I-zed,* p^ formed in- 
Cryi^-tal-l-zing, |»pr. forming 
into crystals. [&c. 
Cub, n. tlie young of the dog. 
Cube, ». a regular solid lK>dy 
with nx e<iaal sides, the thira 
power of a root. 
I Cube, «. £. to mnltfply twice 
I Into itwlf, 

Gu'-beb, n, a small ^icy bei^ 
ly. [a cube. 

Cu'-bi«, «. having the form of 
Cu'-Ut, n. the fore arm, meas- 
ure of a man*a arm from the 
elbow. [cubit. 

Cu'-bit-al, a. belonging to the 
Cuck'-old, %. husband of an 
aduUress. 

Cuck'-oo, «. a bird. [ed. 

Ctt'-enHate, a. hooded, cowl- 
€a'-«um-ber, n, a plant and 
its fruit. [sel. 

€tt'-€ur-blt, M. a cbimical ves- 
Cu-eur-bit-a'-eeous, a. resem- 
biii^ a gourd. 

Cod, n. a portion of food or of 
, 'obacco chewed. [squat 

<>ud'-dle, «. «. to lie low. to 
Cnd'^y, n. a cabin, a kind of 
Ash. [stick. 

€ud'^^ n. a thick Jieavy 



TJUH 

€ud'-^» «. t. to beat with a 
stick. [cudkel. 

Cud'-tel-ed,* p. beat with a 

Cud'- Jel-er, n, <me who beats. 

Cud'-weed, n. the plant goldy- 
locks. [thing. 

Cue. %. the end ot tail of a 

Cuff, «. box, blow, part of a 
sleeve. [hand. 

Cufl; e. U to strike with the 

Cuir-ed,'''^. beaten with the 
fist [plate. 

Ctti-FaaB',».[eweraflB', j a breast 

Cui-rass-ier, n. [ewerasseer,] 
a soldier in armor. 

Cu'-Ii-na-ry, a. bekmging to 
the kitchen. 

Cull, 9lifc.to select flrom others. 

CuU'-ed,* j». picked out, select- 
ed. 

Culf-er, ». one who culls. 

Cull'-ing, jfjM* selecting. 

CuIK i(m, n. a m^an fellow. 

Cul' ly n. a man jilted by a 
woman. 

Cur ly, V. U to jilt, befool. 

Culm, n. the stalk or stem of 

jrasses. [ble. 

Cul'-pa-ble, a. fanl^, blama- 

Cul'-pa-ble-nees, ) n.blamable- 

^ul-pa-bil'-i-^, S nes8,faDlt- 
iness. 

Cul'-pa-bly, ad. with blame. 

Cul'-prit, K. one arraigned for 
a crime. [tilled. 

Cul'-ti-va-ble, o. that may be 

Cul'-ti-vate, v. t. to till, dress. 

Cul-ti-va'-tion, m. improve- 
ment 

Cul'-ti-va-tor, h. one who tills. 

Cul'-ture, n. practice of culti- 
vating. 

Cul'-ver, n. a sort of pigeon. 

Cul'-ver-in, ». a slender piece 
of ordnance. 

Cul'-vert, n. an arched drain. 

Cul'-ver-tall, n. ia earptntry^ 
dovetail. 

Cum'-ber, «. t. to clog, burden. 

Cum'-ber^,* j>. loaded, clog- 
led. 
um'-ber-sdme,a.burdensome. 

Cum'-brance, n. burden, clog. 

Cum'-broua, a. heavy, expres- 
sive 



CUR 



13 



Cum'-in, n. an annual plant 
Ctt'-mu-late, v. c to heap to- 
gether. 

Cu-mu-la'-tion, m. a heaping 
Cu'-mu-la-ti ve^ a* augmentiof. 
Cu'-ne-al, a. shaped like a 
wedge. 

Cun'-ning, a. arfinil, crafty. 
Cun'-ning, \n. art, skiU 
Cun'-ning-ness, ( craftt artl 
fiee. [fully 

€un'-ning-ly, ad, craftily, art- 
Cup, n. a drinking vessel. 
Cup, V. (. to bleed by scarifica 
tion. [has the care of liquors 
Cup'-be*r-er, n. an officer who 
CuiZ-bOard, n. a shelf for cups. 
Cu -pel, n. a small cup. 
Cu-pel-la'-tion, n, the refining 
of a metal by a cupel. 
Cu-pid'-i-ty,'n. inordinate de* 
sire of wealth or power. _^ 
Cu'-po-la, %, a dome, an arch- 
ed roof. [cation. 
Cup'-ped,*|». bled by scarifi- 
Cup'-ping. ppr. bleeding by 
scarification. [per. 
Cu'-pre-ous, a. of or like cop- 
Cur, n. a dcg, a snappbh fel- 
low, [ed. 
Cu'-ra-ble, a.thatmay be heal- 
€u'-ra-cy, ». office of a curate. 
Cu'-lrate, ». an officiating min- 
ister, [ing. 
Cu'-ra-tive, a. tending to heal- 
Cu-ra'-tdr, n. a guardian, 
trustee. 

Curb, V. u to check, restrain. 
Cucb, ». part of a bridle, box 
round a well. [cheese. 

Curd, n. coagulated milk for 
Cur'-die, v. t. or t. to coagulate. 
Cure, n. remedy, a healing. 
Cure, V. t. to heal, salt or dry. 
Cu'-red,* p. healed, salted, 
dried. 

Cure-less, a. incurable. 
Cur'-few, n. an eight o'clock 
beU. 

Cu'-ring, ppr. healing, drying. 
Cu'-rlng. n, a healing, dryinj]^ 
€u-ri-os^-i-ty, n. a strong de- 
sire to see or learn what is 
new or unknown. 
Cu'-rl-ous, a. inquitdtive, nico. 



U CUR. CUT 

Curv'-a-turo, n. a bendinf . 
Carve, a. bendiiw, inflected. 
Curve, n, an inflection witb- 

out angles. 

Curve, e. t. to inflect, to Iwnd. 
Curv'-et, n. leap of a liofse 

with both feet. 

Cur-vi-lin'-e-al, > a. having a 
Cur-vi-lin'-e-ar, s curve line. 
Curv'-ing, j»pr. bending. 
Curv'-i-ty, n. a bent state. 
CffshMon, n. a pillow for a 

seat [a cushion. 

C||sh'-ion-ed,* «. supported by 
Cusp, «. the point of the new 
'moon. 

Cusp'-a-ted, ) a. ending in 
CuspM-da-ted, \ a point. 
Cur-tard. n. a composition of 

milk ana eggs sweetened. 
Cus'-to-dy, n. imprisonment 
Cu8'-tom,n. habitual practice. 
Cus'-tom-house, n. the house 

where customs are paid. 
Cus'-tom-a-ble, a. flrequent, 

common. l&Uy< 

Cus'-tom-a-ri-ly, od. habitu- 
Cus'-tom-a-ri-nesB, n. frequen- 
cy, [custom. 
Cus'-tom-a-ry, n. according to 
Ctts'-tom-er, n, one who buys 



Ca'-ri-oas-ly, ad. with exae^ 
nesB. [excite curioei^. 

Cu'-ri-ous-ness, «. fitness to 

Curl, ft. a ringlet of hair. 

Carl, V. t. or i. to bend into 
ringlets. [lets. 

Coir-ed,* p. formed into ring- 

Cur'-lew, ft. an aquatic fowl. 

Curr-ing, fpr. forming into 
ringlets. 

Caif-y, a. having carls. Iclmrl. 

Car-mad'-£:ean, n. a nuser, a 

-Cur'-rant, n. a shrub and its 
fruit [per passing for money. 

Cur'-ren-cy, n. circulation, pa- 

Cur'-rent, a. circulating, com- 
mon. 

Cur'-^ent, a. rstreara, course. 

Cur'-rent-Iy, ad. with general 
reception. 

Cur''rcn^ness, n. circulation. 

Cui'-ri-ele, n. a chaise of two 
wheels, to be drawn by two 
horses. 

Cui'-ri-cd,*^. dressed,cleaned. 

Cur'-ri-er, n. a dresser of leath- 
er, {snappish. 

Cur'-rish, a. like a cross dog, 

-Cur'-ry, v. t. to rub and clean. 

Cur'-ry-eOmb, ft. a comb to 
clean horses. [a comb. 

Cur'-ry-ing,n^< rabbin^ ^^^ 

Curse, o. t. to utter a wish of 
evil. [tioo. 

Curse, ft. wish of evil, execra- 

Curs'-ed,* p. execrated, devo- 
ted to ruin. 

CuM'-ed-ly, ad. badly, vilely, 

Curs'-ed-ness, n. state of being 
cursed. [tion. 

Curs'-lng, ft. state of execra- 

Cur'-sive, a. running, flowing. 

Cur^-80-ri-ly, od. hastily, rap- 
idly. 

Cur'-so-ri-ness, n. hastiness. 

Cur'-so-ry, a. hasty, slight 

Cur-tail, v. t. to cut short, to 
abridge. [bridged. 

Cur-tail-ed,* p. shortened, a- 
Cur'-tain, n. a cloth used for 
hiding something firom view. 

Cur'-tain, «. t. to inclose with 
a curtain. 

Curv'-a-ted, a. curved, bent 
Cttrv-a'-tion,R. act of bending. 



goods. 
Cus'-ton 



W-toms, ft. pi. duties on 

goods imported or exported. 
-Cfut, V. t. or i. p. and pp. cut ; 

to carve, hew, chop. 
Cut, n. a cleft or gash, a slice. 
Cu-ta'-ne-ous, a. pertaining to 

the skin. [scarf-skin. 

Cu'-ti-cle, ft." the outer skin, 
Cu-tie'-u-lar, a.no deeper than 

the skin. 

Cuf-las, ft. a broad sword. 
Cuf -ler, ft. a maker of knives. 
Cut'-let, ft. a small piece of 

meat _ fthief. 

Cuf-|Hirse, ft. a pickpocket, a 
Cut'-ter, ft. a swmsaJling ves- 
sel, [assassin. 
Cuf -throat, ft. a murderer, an 
Cut'-ting, spr. dividing ^th 

an edged tooI{ a. severe, 

piercing, pungent . 
Cut'-ting, ft. a piece cut off, a 

slip. 



IXAI 

Cuf -tie, > ft. a fish tha* 
CuiiHle-flsh, S throws out a 
Mack liquor tO conceal itself. 
Cut'-wf|-ter, ft. the fore part<^ 
a ship's prow. [time 

Cy'-ele, n. a circle, round ol 
Cy'-eio-pede, ) *. a body at 
Cy-eio-pe'-di-a, s sciences. 
Cyg'-net ». a young swan. 
GyF-in-der, a. a long circulai 
body of uniform diameter. 
Cyl-in'-drie-al, a. in the form 
of a cylinder. [mosic 

Cym'-bal, «. an instrument of 
Cym'-ling,ft.asquaah. [locaL] 
Cyn'-ie, Cyn'-ic-al, a. surly, 
snarling. [man. 

Cyn'-ie, n. a surly, snarling 
Oyn'-ie-al-ness, n. moroseneas. 
Cv'-press, ft. a tree, white ce* 
dar. [atuffr 

Cy'-prus, ft. a thin transparent 
C3rst, ft. a bag inclosing noiatter. 
Cjrs'-tie, a. pertaining to a cyst 
Cz&r, ft. [taar,] title of the em- 
peror of Russia. 
Ca&r-'i-na, ft. title of the em- 
press of Russia. 

]>• 

"PIAB, «. t. to hit gentljr. 
JLf Dab, ft. a gende blow. 
Dab'-ble, V. i. to play in water. 
Dab'-bler, n. one who dabhles. 
Dab'-bling,p]»r. dipping, med- 
dling. 

Dab'-ster, n. one who is expearu 
Dace, ft. a smaU river fiafa. 
Dad. Dad'-dy, n. a term for tat- 
Daf -fo-dil, ft. narcissus, [ther. 
Dag, ft. an end of a lock of 
wool. 

Dag'-ger, n. a diort sword. 
Dsg'-ger, V. t. to stab with a 
d^er. [a dagger. 

Dag'-ger-ed,* p. stabbed with 
Dag'-gle, V. *. to trail in the dirt 
Da^-gled,'^ p. trailed in dirt. 
Dai-Iy, a. being every day, 
DM-ly, ad, every day, day by 
day. [ly. 

Dain-ti-ly , ad.nicely. deliQioua- 
Dain-ti-nesB. ft. ftutidiousneas. 
Dain-ty, a. nice, fastidious, [cy, 
D&in-^, ft. a nice bit, a deUca 



DAM 

DlH7,ii. tbe place wbere mOk 
li le^ tbe making of butter 
md cheese. 

Dsi-ry-nmid, m. a woman w)k> 
attmda to a dairjr. 

D&i-ay, «. a [dant and flower. 

Dale, m. a vale, a space be 
tweoihiUa. 

Dal'-h-ance, «. act of fondnesB. 

Dar-U-ed,* f. of BM^. 

DaT-ly, «. i. to delay, fondle. 

Dun, «. the mother of brutes, 
a bank to stop water. 

Bim. «. t. to stop. 

Dtnr^a^, n. ii^ury, hurt, loss. 

Bam'-a|e, v.UXa iiyure, hurt. 

Dam'^aie-a-ble, a. liable Co be 
dsBfiaged. 

Dam'^a^-ed,* j». injured. 

I>Bm'a|>-ing,j)^. hurting. 

Dam'-^-scene, n. a damson, a 
piom. [flowers. 

Dam'^ask, n- silk woven with 

Dam'-ask, v. t. to weave flow- 
ered work, [flowers. 

Dam'-ask-ed,* p. woven into 

Dam'-^sk-rose, n. a species of 
rose. 

Dam-ask-een, v. t. to fill incis- 
ions in iron or steel with gold 
or silver wire. 

Dame, it. a lady, a woman. 

Damn, «. t. to condemn. 

Dsra'-na-ble, a. deserving 
damnation. [damnation. 

Dam'-na-bly, a<2. so as to incur 

Dam-na'-tion, n. sentenpe to 
everlasting ponishment. 

Dam'-na-to-ry, a. tending to 
cottdonn. 

Dam'-ned,*jy. doomed. 

Dam'-niog, vpr. condemning. 

Dam'HBi-f I-ed,* j>. intju'^t »*»• 



jMdred. 

Dam'-ni-f; 

Dto'-^f; 



[damage. 



•y^, t>. t. to injure, 

y-ing,|wr. injuring. 

Damp, a. moist, humid, wa- 
tery. 

Damp, n. moisture, humidity. 
Damp, V. t. to wet. dispirit. 
Damp'-ed,*l». "*^^ moist, de- 
Jected. 

Damp'-er, «. a valve to stop air. 
I Damp'-isb, a. moist, humid. 
Damp'-iah-ness, n. moisture. 



DAR 

Damp'-aess, a. humidity. 

Damps, a. pi. noxioua exhala- 

tiotts. [a Kiri. 

Dam'-sel, a. a young maiden, 

Dam'-son, a. a small black 

plum, [with measured steps. 

D&nce, V. «'. to leap, to move 
Dance, a. a leaping and step- 
ping to the sound of music. 
D&n^ced,* p. of jDan««. 
Dan-cer, a. one that dances. 
Dan-cing, ppr. leaping. 
Dan'-de-Ii-on, a. a plant 
Dan'-di-prat, n. a little fellow. 
Dan'-^e, a. U to shake <m the 

knee. [knee. 

Dan'-dled,* p. Jolted on the 
Dan'-dier, n. <me that dandles. 
Dan'-dling, ppr. fondling. 
Dan'-drui,n. scaly scurf on the 

head. [dresses like a doll. 
Dan'-dy, n. a male person who 
Dan'-dy-ism, n. manners of a 

dandy. [der. 

Dane-wdrt, a. a species of el- 
Dan-£^er, ». exposure to evil, 

risk. [perilous. 

Dan-i:er-ons, a. flUl of hazard, 
Dan-|er-ou8rly, aA. with haa 

ard. [ard. 

Dan-g:er-ous-neas, a. risk, haz- 
Dan"-gle, «. >. to hang loose. 
Dan"-gled,* p. of Dtmgle. 
Dan"-gler, n. one who hangs 

about women. 

Dan"-gling, ^j>r.hanging loose. 
Dank, a. moist, humid, damp. 
Dank. n. moisture, huihidity. 
Dank -ish, a. somewhat damp. 
Dank'-isb^ness, n. moisture. 
Dap'-per, a. little, active. 
Dap'-ple, a. of various colors. 
Dare, v. i. p. durst ; to venture. 
Dare, «. t. to ofaallenge, defy. 
Da'-red,''';^. challenged, defied. 
Da'-rine, j>pr. defying : a. bold, 

mtrepld. [ciously. 

Da'-ring-ly, ad. boldly, auda- 
Da'-ring-ness, n. courageous- 

ness. 

D&rk, a. void of light, obscure. 
Dark, n. darkness, gloominess. 
Dark-0n, «. (. or i. to make 

dark. 
Dark-en-ed,* p. made dark. 



DAU 



79 



Dtirk ^ II kiag, ppr. rendering 

OhfrCllti-, 

DlL I k I -4 1 . j. rather dark,duaky. 

Dh :, : . k;;» a. being in the dark. 

D&rk-ly, ad. obscurely, bUndly. 

Dark-nesB, a. wantotlighU 

D&r-iing, a. dearly beloved. 

Diir-ling, a. a favorite. 

D&m, V. t. to mend lv>les in 
clothes. 

D&ra-ed,* j». mended as a rent. 

D&r'-nel, a. a kind of grass. 

Dam-ing, ppr. mendmg as a 

rent [poo. 

Dart, n. a pointed missile wea^- 

D&rt, «. t. or t. to thrustrto i»- 

sue. [denly. 

Dart-iDg, ppr. throwing sua- 
Dash, V. t. to strike against, 

blot out [mark (— .) 

Dash, a. a slight inAision, this 
Dash'-ed,* p. thrown. 
Dash'-ing,p/)r .striking against, 

rushing. [troon. 

Das'-tard, n. a coward, a pol- 
Das'-tard-lze, r. t to make 

cowardly. [ness. 

DatZ-urd-li-ness, a. cowardli- 
Das'-tard-ly, a. meaniv tiiuid. 
Da'-ta, n. pi. things given for 

finding results. 
Date, n. the day or time of an 

event, the fruit of the palm 

tree. 

Date, V. t. to note the time. 
Da'-ted, p. marked with the 

Ume. 

Date-less, a. having no date. 
Da'-ting, ppr. notins tlie time. 
Da'-tive, a. the third of the six 

Latin cases. [tar. 

Daub, «. t. to smear with mor- 
Daub-ed,* p. smeared with 

mortar. 

Daub'-er, a. one that smears. 
Daub'^ing, ppr. smearing with 

plaster. 

Daub'-ing, a. coarse painting. 
Daub'-er-y, n. coarse painting. 
Daub'-y, a. sticky, ropy, gluti* 

nous. [male childk 

Daugh-ter, a. [dau'ter,] a fe* 
Daunt, V. t. to dishearten. 
Daunt-ed, p. intimidated, di»- 

pirited. 



^ DEA 

DAunt-IeM, a.fcarleae, Intrepid. 
D&unt-lefl8-nea8,n.fearle8sne88. 
Dau'-phin, n. the eldest son ol 

the king of France. [light. 
Dawn, 9. t. to beEin to grow 
Dawn. n. brealc of day. 
D&wn'-edi*p. o^Dawn. [light 
Dawn'-ing, ppr. appearing as 
Dawn'-ing, n. Orat opening. 
Day, n. the time from sun rise 

to sun set, Ae 34 hours* 
Dsiy-bQolE, n. a Journal of ac- 
counts, [of day. 
Day-brealc, «. first fippearance 
Day-ia-bor, n. labor by the day. 
Day-la-bor-er, n. one hired to 

work by the day. [sum 

Day-light, n. the light of the 
Days-man, n. an umpire, amer 

diator. [of day. 

Day-spring, n. the beginning 
Day-st&r, n. the morning star, 

Venus. [day. 

Day Vw5rk, n. th^ work of one 
Daze, V. t. to dazzle. 
Daz'-zle, v. t. to overpower 

with light [with light 

Daz'-zldl,* p. overpowered 
Daz'-zlingj^pr. overpowering. 
De, a pre&Ct denotes /row or 

^^aration ; hence it is often 

used to give a negative sense 

to words. 

Dea-eon, n. a church officer. 
Dea-can-ry. ) n. the office 
Dea-eon-ship, \ of a deacon. 
Dead, a« destitute of life. 
Dead, n. stillness, gloom, si- 
Deod-en, v. t. to weaken.Mence. 
Dead-0n-ed,* p. weakened, 

blunted. [gency. 

Dead-lift. n. a hopeless ezi- 
Dead-IIght, n. a wooden port 

for a cabin window. 
DeodMy, a. mortally. 
Deod'-ness, n. want of life. 
Deaf, a. wanting the sense of 

headng. 

Deaf-en, v. t. td make deaf. 
T>eaf-cn-ed,* p. made deaf. 
Deaf-nesB, n. want of hearing. 
De^, It. a part, quantity, 

boards, &c [utie, trade. 

Beal, e. ^ p. dealt: to distril^ 
Peal-er, u. a trader. 



Deal-ing, ppr, dividing, tra- 
ding, 
oft Deal-ing, «. practice, a trading. 

Dean, n. the second dignitary 
of a diocese. [dean. 

Dean-er-y, m. the office of a 

Dear, a. costly, beloveds 

Dear, n. a person beloved. 

Dear-ly, oo. at a high price. 

Dear-ness, n. high price, affec- 

Dearth, n. great scarcity, [tion. 

Death, n. the extinction of life. 

Deatlr-bed, n. bed of a dying 
person. 

DeathMess, «.Liuiaort]i]. 

Deoth'-IIke, a,, rviaajuhliTi^ a 
dead body. [tEring. 

De4>&r, e. t. to liitirlfir fram tm- 

De-b&rk, v. t. or L to land from 
a ship. [sliDre. 

De-bafk-ed,*^. landed, put on 

De-base, t».t. to ddgrade, ailul- 
terate. [^aded. 

De-bas-ed,* p.. lowered, de- 

De-baae-ment, ^, d^mrlutlon. 

De-ba'-ser, «. ono wIki adul- 
terates, (worth. 

De-ba'-sing, ppr. losseqing in 

De-ba'-ta4»le, a. dlapmat^L^. 

De-bate, V. t, to dliFute} dis- 
cuss. 

De-bate, n. public discussion. 

De-ba'-ted, jp. disputed, dis- 
cussed. 

De-ba'-ting, ppr, disputtng, 
discussing. 

De-bauch', ». excess, lewdness. 

De-bauch', «. <. to seduce, cor- 
rupt [runted. 

De-bauch'-ed,*y. seduced,cor- 

De-bauCh-ee', n, a drunkard, a 
rake. 

De-bauch'-e-ry, n. lewdness. 

De-ben'-ture,n.awriting which 
is evidence of a debt, certifi- 
cate of draw-back. 

De-bil'-l-tate, «. t. to weaken. 

De-bil-i-ta'-tion, ». a weaken- 

De-biT-l-^, n. feebleness, [ing. 

Deb'-it, n. the debtor side of 
books. [debt. 

Deb'-it, «. c to charge with 

Deb'-it-ed, B. charged in debt 

Deb-on-nair, a, elegant, well- 
bied. 



DEC 

De-bdueh, v. t. to Issue oat 6t 

a narrow place as troom. 
Dedt, n. what is due. [is dna 
Deftt-ee', n. one to whoraa debt 
Deit'-or, n. one who owes ft> 

nother. 

Dee'-ade, n. theBumberofteok 
De-ea'-dence, n. state of decay; 
Dee'-a-gon, ». figure of ten e- 

qual sides. [mandment» 

Dee'-a-logne, n. the ten com- 
De-eamp, v.i. to depart froii 

a camp. 

De-eamp'-ed,*^. of nceanOK 
De-eamp'-ment, a. act of W' 

camping. [anglea 

Dee-an"-ga-lar, a. having tea 
De-eanf , v. t. to poor off or 

out. t<}ecanting 

De-Gant-a'-tion, n. the ad at 
De-eaiit'-(;r^ n. ag]a:S3veE«L 
De-qapM-iatp, 17. f.tobetieadk 
De-eAy^ it. a railing 00", decline 
De-tiiyT V. i- tod^lino, wilJii9'. 
De-eay-wl,* p. of Decay, 
Dc-e^y-1iigi ppr^ fkiiingi dtelh 

De-cea*eT s= departure fiota 
Da-c«aae, v,Lta deport frotn 

lifc^ [c«^t, 

DG-ceafr*J,* ji. or pp, of l}^ 
Dfr-eCas-iJtijr, pprr dylM. 
De c(?it^ 71. ehftftl, arUAce. 
De^:eii Tnl, f^ fuil of d«C4$LL 
De-cGiL'f^l-ly, ad. In a deotlv 

f^l manner. 
Dc-ce^t-^]ff^ne«!^ n.^4ect!iL 
Dc cOlv-a-ble^ a. tha.1 mUf te 

De Ctiiv-a-blCMiess, n* IJabl^ 

nii&y u> dticei v«i wf 1^ 4li;4i4;j v«d. 
De-ceive, «. i. to mislead the 

mind. 

De-ceiv-ed,* p. imposed on. 
die-ceiv-er, n, one that d^ 

ceives. iKuUing. 

De-ceiv-ing,p;ir.deluarng, be- 
De-cem'-ber, n, last month of 

the year. 

De'-cen-cy , ikfitness, pnprietf 
Dec'-en-na-ry, n. a term of tea 

yean. [ten yeank 

De-cen'-ni-aL a. of orduirii^ 
De'-cent, a. fit, bec(noing. 
De'-cent-ly, ad, fitly, prc^exl/. 



DTSt5 

1^-eM^^^bie, c liable to be 
deeefved. liBf. 

De-ee|»'-tioii, «. act of deeeiv- 
Dtf-eep'-tive, > «. tending to 
Be-eqy'-to-ry, ^ dective. de- 
eeitftiJ, fUae. Ifalee. 

De-eeB'-tloiiB, a. deceitCnl, 
Be«I^*-bie, c that may be 
decided. [isfa. 

Decide. «. I. to detennine, fin- 
Oe-cl'-ded, •. determined, 
ae-cr-ded-ly, ci. witb deter- 
mination. 

De^-ding, pyr. detormining. 
S»«ld^^-«U8, a. faliing in au- 

DBe^-Hnal,a.tendi ; n. atenth. 
See^'l-Mal-ly, ad. by means of 

decimate. [tenth. 

De6'-i-mat& v. u to fake the 
Dee-i-ma'-tlon, «. taking the 

tenth. (.ciphers. 

Dord'^pher, v. t. to explain 
I>e<l'-pher-ed,*jr. explained. 
De^l'-pher^r, n. one who un- 
ravels. 

De-eif'-ion, n, determinatioa. 
De-ci'-flive, a. that ends a ohU- 

ter. 

De-eV-tive-ly,ai. eonclusively. 
De-«V-eive-neBB, «. the quality 

of deciding. (.cide. 

Ite-cV-so-ry, a. tending to de- 
Deck, V. e. to dress, adorn, set 

oft 

DeciCj s. the floor of a ship. 
Deck'-ed,* p. adorflbd. embel- 

Habed. [adorns. 

Deck-er, n. a person who 
l)e-«llim, «. <. to qieak an 

oration. 

De-elaim-ed,* p. of Declaim. 
De-eiaim-er, ». one who de- 



crauns. 

I>c«-la-ma^*tion,». a harangue. 
De-elam'-a-le-ry, a. partaking 

of dedamaitioa. [declared. 
De-cla'-ra-ble^ a. that may be 
De»-la-ra'-ti<m, n. affirmation. 
De-clar'-a-tf ve, a. thatdeclares. 
DO'^ar'-a-to-ry, a. affirmative. 
Ds-elare, v. (. or i. to affirm, 



mmen. 
fie-eia'-red,* p. afliimed, pro- 



De-«lea'-sioB. «. decay, cor- 
ruption, varlatloii of novna. 

De-eir-na-ble, a. that may be 
varied. 

Dee-ii-na'-tion, n. a beading. 

Dee-Hn-a'-tor, a. an instnunent 
in dialing. 

De-ellne, V. i or t. to lean, firil, 
decay, shun, reftise. 

De-ellne, «. decay. (shun 

De-ell'-na-Co'iy, a. tending to 

De-ellv'-i-ty, . n. laclinauon 
down. 

De-ell-vous, a. sloping. 

De-eoef , 9.'tik> boil, seethe, 
digest. [by bofHng. 

De-eoe'-tion, «. preparation 

De'-eol-Iate, «. t. to behead. 

De-eol-la'-tiott^ «. the act of 
baheading. 

De-eom-pose, v. t. to separate. 

De-€om-po'-»ed,» p. resolved 
into pailsi 

D©-€om-po-si"-tion, n. resolu- 
tiott into constituent parts. 

Deeom-pound', «. t. to com- 
pound a second time. [ed. 

De-eom-pound', a. cempound- 

Dee'-o-raie, e.4. to adorn, em- 
bellish, [ment 

Dee-o-raMion, n. embeUish- 

Dee'-o-rous, a. decent, becom- 
ing. 

Dee'-o-rous-ly, ad. decently. 

De-eor'-ti-eate, v. t. to strip of 
bark. 

De-eor-ti-ea'-tielh a. stripping 
of bark. 

De-€o'-rum, n. decency,, pro- 
priety. * [snare. 

De-eoy', V. t. to allure Into a 

De-eoy.a. a luretocatch fowls. 

De-eoy'-ed,* p. allured into a 
net [less. 

De-erease, v. t. or h to become 

De-erease, n. a becoming less. 

Da-ereas-ed,* p. diminished^ 

De-ereas-ing,f!;;r. lessening. 

De-eree', ». «. to determme, 
order. 

De-eree'j n. an edict, order, 

De-«reed.*ji. determined. 

De-eree'-lng,j»j»r. determining. 

Dee'-re-ment, n. decrease* 

De-arepMt, a. infirm. 



D£& 



T7 



De-arepr-i-tate, «. t. to toast In 

beat with craeUii^. 
De-erep-i-ta'-tion, a. the aet of 

roastina with a crackling. 
De-erep^-it-neas, I a. decayed 
Oe-areb'-i-tude, ( state of the 

body bv age. 

Oe-arer-cent, a. decreasing. 
De-ere'-tal, a. containing a do> 

cree. ipope. 

De-cre'-tal, a. a letter or the 
Dee'-ns-to-ry, a. established by 

decree. 

De-«rl'-ed,* p. cried down. 
De-ery*.*. c to cry down. 
De-ar^.ing, pmr. otamorii« 

against [of lying down. 

Do'cum'-bence, n. the postuM 
De-eum'-bent, a. lying down. 
Dee'-u-ple, «. tenfold. 
De-eu'-ri-on, a. a commander 

of ten men. [at acute an^los. 
De'-aus-sate, v. t to intersect 
De'-eu9-sa ted, a. crossed. 
De-eus-sa'-tion, n. a crossing 

at unequal angles. 
Oed'-i-«atc, 9. t. to consecrato. 
Ded-i-«a'-tion, a. consocration.^ 
Ded'-i-€a-tor, n. one wlio dedi- ^ 

cates. [a dedieatioo. 

Dttd'-i-ea-to-ry, a. composing 
De-df'-tiont n. act of yielding. 
De-dace, v. t.- to draw, as an 

inference. 

Dc-du'-ced,*p.drawn,iiiferred. 
DeslQce-ment, n. inference, 
De-du'-ci-ble,a. that may bo iiK 

ferred. 

De-duet, v. t. to subtract. 
De-due'-tion, n. an abatement 
De-duet'-ive, a. that may be 

deduced. [enco. 

De-duef-Ive-ly, «L-by infer- 
Deed, n. an action, exploit 

writing to conv^ property. 
Deed,ja. *. to ^anefer by d«e^ 
Deem, v. t. to think, Juds<v 

conclude. 

Deem-ed,* 9. judged, supposed. 
Deep, a. far to the bottom, pro* 

found. 

Deep, n. the sea, an abyss. 
Deep-en, v. t. to make moip 

deep. 
Deflp-ly, ad. to a low degree* 



78 



DEF 



DEP 



De9p-ne«, n. d«ep state, depth. kD<hfer'-red,* p. postponed. 



Deer, n. a quadraped kept or 
Imiited for ▼enison. 

De- ntee,i>. t. to disf^re, erase, 

De-f ft-ced,* p. marred, dtsfig- 
ured. [surface. 

De-f ftce-metit, n. Injury to the 

De-fa'-eer, n, one tliat disdg- 
ures. 

De-fal'-cate, v. t. to lop off. 

De-fai-ea'-tion, n. diminution. 

Def-a-ma'-Cion, n. dander, re- 
proach. 

De-ftuif'-artt^-ry, a. slanderous. 

De'f ftme, v. t. to slander. 

De'fa'-nicd,*j». slandered, vil- 
ified, [ders. 

De^'-mor, n. one that sian- 

De'fauU', n. omission, non-ap- 
pearance of a defendant 

De-faulf , «. e. to call in court, 
and record for not appearing 

De-faait'-er, it. one vtrlio fail 
to make payment 

De-fea-tancci n. a writing that 
defeats the condition of a 
bond. [annulled 

De-fea-ti-ble, a. that may l>e 

De-feat, v* t. to root, frustrate. 

De-f)9at-^ j». overthrown, frus- 
trated. 

Def-e-eate, v. t. to purify. 

Def-e-ea'-tion, n. act of purify- 
ing liquors. [ish. 

De-feef , n. want,' fbult, blem- 

De-fee'-tion, «. a falling away. 

D^e-feef-ive, a. faulty, imper- 
fect 

De-fecf -ive-!y,tt<I. imperfectly. 

De-feetMve-BesB, %. imperfec- 
tion.^ [protect 

De-fend', v. t. or L to guard, 

De-fend'-ant, n. one who de- 
fends. 

De-fend'-er,ii. onewhd guards. 

De-fens'e, n. protection from 
In^jury. 

De-fens'e-less, a. unguarded. 

De-fens'-i-ble, a. that maybe 



De-fens'-ive, a. that defends. 
De-fer', v. t. to put off, delay. 
Def-e-renee, n. respect to 
another. [deference. 

Def^rioB'Hinii a. expressing 



De^fer'-ring, ppr. putting off. 
De-ff-ance, n. a 4&nnSi 
challenge. 

De-fl"-clen-cy, n, defect 
De-fi"-cient, a. wanting, hn- 

De-fl-ed,* p. dared to fight 

De-fl-er, n. one who dares to 
combat 

Dc-f He, «. a narrow passage. 

De-f lie, v,t.Xo pollute, corrupt. 

De- f r-led,* p. polluted, cor- 
rupted. 

De-f He-ment, n. pollution. 

De-f]-ler, n. one whoupoUutes. 

De-fl-na-bte, a. tliat may be 
limited. 

De=fine, V t. to limit, explain. 

De-fi-ned,*p. Umited, descri- 
bed, [limit!. 

Def-i-nite, a. haying iirecise 

Def-i-nite-ly, ad. with certain 
Umitatton. 

Der-i-nite-neas, «. certainty of 
extent or signification. 

Def-i-ni"-tion, ». explanation 
in words. [final. 

De-fin'-i-tive, a. determinate, 

De-fi«'-i-tive. «. an adjective 
that limits the signification of 
words. 

De-fin'-i-tlve-ly, ad. finally. 

De-fin'-i-tive-neas, ». determ- 
inateness. 

De-fla'-gra-ble, a. combustible. 

Def -la-grate, i». t. to bum. 

Def-Ia-gra'-tion,». a consuming 
by fire. 

De-fleef , V. t. or t. to turn aside. 

De-flee'-tion, %. a turning. 

Def-lo-ra'-tion, «, act of depri- 
ving of prime beauties. 

De-flour, v. t. to take away 
prime beautio. 

De-flux'-ion, s. a flowing down. 

De-fOrce, v. I. to disseize by 
wrong. 

De-fore-ed,* Ji. lield out of pos- 
session. 

De-form', «. t. to mar, disfigure. 

De-form'-ed,* p. dimgurei. 

De-form'-i-tyi n. uanatural 



De-firaud', v. f. to eheat 



DEJ 

De-fraud'-er, %. one wbo cte> 

frauds. 

De-fray, v. t. to liear or pay. 
De-fray-ed,*y. paid, discfaa«f> 

ed. [chai^esk 

De-fray-er, n, one wlio dis- 
De-fun^t', a. deceased. 
De-fy, p. U to dare, to clial- 

lenge. [furniture or troops. 
De-^m-ish, v. t. to deprive ©f 
De-gftm-ish-ed, * p. deprived o€ 

furniture. 
De-gam-ish-ment, n. a de^i^ 

vation of furniture. 
De-Jen'-e-ra-cy, ti.'decllae in 

good qualities. 

De-^n'-e rate, a. baviiig de- 
clined in natural or moral 

worth. 

De-^en'-e rate, v. t. to declxfte. 
De-l^'-e-rate-ness, n^adegen- 

erate state. [worse. 

De-|ren-e-ra'-tion, fi, agtowim 
De-gIu-ti"-tion, «. act of swaP 

lowing. [ofranit 

Deg-ra-da'-tion, n. a defiriving 
De-gi^e, V. t, to reduce to 

rank. [rank. 

De-gra'-ding, ppr. redncmg in 
De-gree', n. a step, ezteht, tbs 

360th part of a circle. 
De-hort', v. t. to dissuade. 
De-hort-a'-tion, n. -advict 

against 

De-hort'-a-to-ry, o. dissuading. 
De-i-fi-ea'-tion, «, the act of 

enrolling among deities. 
De'-i-f I'M,* p. ranked among 

deities. 

De'-i-(y, V. t. to exaltto deities 
Deign. V. i. [dane,] toeonde* 

seend. 

Deign-ed,*^. of Deign. 
D«ign-ing, jipr, condescending 
De'-ism, n. a denial of re^ti^ 

tion. [revelatkm from God. 
De'-ist, n. one who deiiiee a 
De-isf-ie, ) a. pertainincto 
De-ist'-ie-al, ) or ctrntaiiung 

deism. 

De'-i-^jtt.Godhead.God. lage. 
De-jeef , «. u dianftrit, diaopiff' 
De-Jeef -ed-ly, ad. cast down. 
De-ieet'-^ed-neis, «. JovmeHef 

spirits. 



DSL 

X>e*]e«'-don, «. melanchotjr. 
De-lapi'e, v. t. to fUl or alide 
down. 

De-Uy, V. t. to pat off, defer, 
detain. [tkNU. 

De-lay, n. hinderance, deten- 
De-Ity-ed,* j». deferred, retard- 
ed. 

De-iay-«r, «. one who hinden. 
De-my-iBg, ppr- detainir 
De'-le, o. t. to blot out, e 
De-leef-a-Ue, a. delichtfi 
De-leef -a-bly,a^ with delight 
Del'-e-gate, o. t. to send away. 
Del'-e-gate. m. one deputed. 
Del-e^-ga'-tion, ». a sending 
away. 

Delp^-te'-ri-oaa, a. deetmctire. 

Ddf. n. earthen ware glased. 

De-lib'-e-rate, v. u ot i. ta 

weich in the mind, consider. 

De-lSv-e-rate, a. circamspeet 

De-lib'-e-rate-ly, ad. slowly. 

De-lib-e-ra'-tion, ». act df 

weighing in the mind. 

Pe-lib'-e-rate-neaB, %. drcom- 

■pection. [erates. 

Be-tib'-e-ra-tiTe, a. that deUb- 

Del'4-ea-cy, «. soAneas, ten- 



Del'-i-eMe, c nice, soA,daii^. 
DeK-i-€ate-ly, odL with nicety. 
Der4-eate-ne88, n. efftoiinaey . 
De-tt^-ciousi a. sweet to the 
taste.- fly. 

])e-li"-ciowi-ly, ad. dellgh^l- 
I>e-li"-€ioiis-nesB, %. 



OEM 

Der-i-qoate, «. t. or t. to dis- 
serve. I to melt 

Del-i-<|«ea^ee, v. i. [del i quett,] 

I>el-l-qaeii^-eed,» jp. of D$l%- 
qmetce. 

Drt-i-qaes'-cenee. a. a becmn- 
ing soft or Mquia in the air. 

Del-l-ques'-cent, a. becoming 
soft in idr. L>woonlng. 

De-liq'-ai-um, a. a roettins, 

De-lir-i-ous, a. wandering in 



De-ttr'-i-nm, a. derangonent 
De-Hv'-er, t>. t to ftee, release, 
utter. [be deUvered. 

De-HT'-tr-a-Me, a. that may 
De-lir'-er-ance, n. act of ftee- 
ina. led. 

De-nr'-er-ed,* p, fteed, releas- 
De-liv'-a^er, %. one who de- 
livers, [ance. 
De-Hv'-er-y, a. a giving, utter- 
Dell, a. a pit, hollow. 
Del'-jriii-an, i a. portaining 
Der-phie, ( to Delphi in 
Greece, and the oracle. 
De-la'-da-l»le, a. that may be 
deceived. 

De-iade, «. t. to deceive. 
De-lQ'-der, %. one who mis- 



De-Ugbt, «. great Joy or plea»- 
De-llgbt,v. t to give i^easure to. 
De-Hght-fnl, a. very pleasing. 
De-I$lit-fllHy,aA charmingly. 
De-llililr()|HkeM,a.greatplea8- 
mre. [delight 

De-Qglrt-IesBt a. affoiding no 



De-ttn'-e-ate, v. I. to draw the 



Da4in-e4i'-tioii, n. act of draw- 
hw the outline of a thing. 

De^'-quen-cy, a. future of 
daiy. 

|>e-lliir-<[UeBt,«. Ailing in du^r. 

De-Un'-quent, a. one who fails. 



Der-ai:c, a. an overflowing, 
the great floodlh Noah's da]r8. 

Def-ufe, r. t. to overflow, 
drown. [with water. 

Del'-ttg^ed,* p. overwhelmed 

Del'-u^tng, ppr. inundating, 
drowning. 

De-lu'-sion, a. act of deluding. 

De-hf-flive, a. tending to de- 
ceive. 

Delve, «. t to dif. [trating. 

Delv'-ing, ppr, digging, pene* 

Dem'-a-foga0, a. a leader of 
the populace. 

De-mida, a. a manor-house. 

De-mind, o. c to claim. 

De-mind, a. a claim by right 

D»«iind-a-bie, a. that may be 
demanded. 

De-ttftnd-ant, «. thejdaintiff. 

De-mind-er, «. one who de- 
mands, [tling the limit 

De-nArk-a'-tioii, a. act of se^ 

De-mean, a. t to behave, cariy . 



DEM 19 

Dc-mean-ed,* p. of JXtmum* 
De-mean-or, a. behavior, car 
riage* [ma4> 

De-men'-tate, v. t to make 
De-mer'-it, n. ill desert, crime* 
De-mcrs'-ed,* a. sunk in a 
liquor. [a liquid 

De-mer'-siiHi. a. a plunging in 
Dem'-i, a preflx,si|palVing half. 
Dem'-l-^od, ». a fabulous hero. 
Dem'-i-john, a. a glitss bottle, 
inclosed in a wicker cover. 
Dem'-i-qua-ver, a. a note in 
music of half the length of 
the quaver, [a semiquaver. 
Dem-i-eem'-i-qua-ver, n. half 
Oem'-i-tone, a. half a tone. 
De-mr-sa-ble, a. that may be 
leased. 

De-mlse, n. death, a lease. 

De-mlse, o. t. to bequeath by 

will. [queathed. 

Do-mi'-sed,* p. leased, be- 

De-Dioe'-ra-cy, a. government 

by the people, [democracy. 

Dem'-o-erat, n. an adherent to 

Dem-o-eraf -ie, a. bekmging to 

democracy. 

De-mol'-ish, o. t. to^estn^. 
De-mol'-ish-ed,* p. pulled 
down. [moIishesL 

De-mor-ish-er, a. one who de- 
De-mo-U"-tion, n. act of over- 
throwing. 

De'-mon, n. an evil spirit, 
De-mo'-ni-ac, \ a. pertain- 
De-mo-ni'-a-eal, S ing to de- 
mons, [by a demon. 
De-mo'-ni-ae, a. one possessed 
De-mon'-stra-ble. a. that may 
be demonstrated. [proof. 
De-mon'-stra-bly, ad. with full 
Dem'-on-strate,t o. t. to prove. 
Dem'-pn-stra-ted, p. proved. 
Dem-on-stra'-tion, a. proof to 
a certainty. [sive^ 
De-mon'-9tra-tive, a. conclo- 
De-mon'-^tra-tive-ly, ad. with 
full proof. [demonstratea. 
Dem'-on-stra-tor, a. one who 
Pe-mor-al-i-za'-tion,a.cte8truc- 
tion of morals. 

De-mor'-al-lxe, a. C to deauoy 
morals. 
De-mor'-al-l-iedj^xormpted 



80 



DEJf 



De-mor'-al-I-ziDg, ppr, deura- 
▼ing morals. [ing. 

Dtj-mul'-oent, a. softening, eas- 
De-mur^, «. c.to hesitate, delay. 
De-mor', «. hesitation. 
De-mQre, a. affectedly modest 
De-milre-ly, •d. with much re- 
serve, [esty. 
De-mQrc-nesB, %, affected mod- 
De-mnr'-ra^e, n. expense for 
delay of a ship. 
De-mur'-red,* p. of Demur. 
De-mur'-rer, n. one who de- 
murs, (per. 
De-my, n. a small Icind or pa- 
Den, n. a cave, lodge of a beast. 
Den -a-ry, a. containing ten. 
De-na'-ti(^-al-Ize, v. (. to di- 
vest of national rights. Inied. 
De-nl-a-ble, a. that may be de- 
De-nl-al, n. refusal, contradic- 
tion. [fu£«d. 
De-nl-ed,* j». contradicted, re- 
De-m-er, n. one who denies. 
Den'-'i-grate, «. t. to make 
black. [a citizen. 
Den-i-za'-tion, n. act of making 
Den'-i-z«n, n. one made a citi- 
zen, [call. 
De>nom'-i-nate, v. t. to name, 
De-nom-l-Ma'-tion, n. a name, 
a title. Li^ ft name. 
'De-nom'-i-na-tive, a cdnfer- 
De-nom'-i-na-tor, n. the lower 
number in vulgar fractions. 
De-no-ta'-tion, n. the act of 
marking. [cate. 
De-nOte, v. t. to mark, indi< 
De-no'-ting, ppr. indicating. 
De-nounc'e, o. (. to utter a 
tlireatening. 

De-nounc'-ed,* p. threatened. 
De-noimc'e-ment, n. declara- 
tion of a threat. [a threat. 
De-nounc' er, n. one who utters 
De-noanc'-ing,j7pr. uttering a 
threat 

Dense, a. close, compact, thick. 
Dens'e-ness, \ n. compactness, 



Dens'-t-ty, '{ closeness of] pe-pluy',r.'t to display. 



DITP 

Den'-ti-cle, n. • point like a 
small tooth. 

Den'-ti-foixD, a. shaped like a 
tooth. [cleanse teeth. 

Den'-ti-fHce, %. something to 
Denf-ist, n. one whose occu- 
pation is to clean and repair 
the teeth. i teeth. 

Den-ti"-tion, n. the breeding of 
De-nade, Den'-u-date, v. t. to 
strip. 

Den-u-d'a'-tion, n. a stripping. 
De-nun-ci-a'-tion, ». declara- 
ti(Ni of a threat [threatens. 
De-nun-cia'-tor, n, one who 
De-n/, V. t. to disown, refuse. 
De-iqr'-ing, ppr, contradicting. 
De-ob'-stru-ent, a. removii^ 
obstructions. 
De-p9lintr«. t. to paint 
De-part, v. i. to go away, for- 
sake, [saking. 
De-part-ing, ppr. leaving, for- 
De-part-ment, n. a place, or of- 
fice. 

De-p&rt-ure, n. a going away. 
De-pas-ture, «. t to feed, to 
graze. [to poverty. 

De-pau'-per-ate, t». t to reduce 
De-pend',«. wto hang, rely on. 
De-pend'-ence, n. reliance, 
trust 

De-pend'-ent, a. relying on.^ 
D^ \ <eh^'-enXf n. one at the dis- 
1 H j.^ al dJ' another. [tray. 

D -picL\ «. t. to.paint, to por- 
I>( |iLei'-ure, v. t. to paint 
Ii [. V 3cL'-tion, n. act of pulling 
iinthLLf. [take off hair. 

Ih \h[' n-to-ry, «. adapted to 
III ]ile -tion. n bloodletting. 
Ill' jvlii'-ra-ble, a. lamentable. 
JJi p]o lable-ness, s. state of 
b' LiHiiT deplorable. 
l\ fpiHi'-ra-bly, ad. lamentably. 
Du-piure, e. t to bewail. 
De-plo'-ied,*^ p. lamented, be- 
wailed, [ly laments. 
De-plo'-rer, w. one who great- 



parts. " . [dentfttlou. 

ji^nt, n. a small hollow, In- 
Dentl V. t. to make a dent 
Dent -al, 4. pertaining to the 

teeth. 



De blu-ma'-tion, ». stripling 
offpluines. [plumes. 

Dt}-piame, «. t to deprive of 
De-plum'-ed,* p, stripped of 
plumes. 



De-po'-nent, a. lajing dowir.' 

De-po'-nent ^ one who gives 
written testimony on oara. 

De-pop'-u-late, v. t. to dispeo 
pie. [peopling 

De-pop-u-Ia'-tion, n. act of dis- 

De-port, V. t. to behave, carry 
away. 

De-pOrt, K. behavior, carriage 

De-pOrt-a'-tion, n. a carrying 
away. [acting. 

De-port-ment, n. manner of 

De-po'-sa-ble, a. that may be 
deposed. 

De-po-sal, ». act of deposiBg. 

De-po'se, V. t. or t. to dethrona 

De-pos'-ed,*y. degraded. 

De-pos'-it, V. t. to throwdowB. 

I>e-pos'-it,it. that which is laid; 
a pledge, place of depositing. 

De-pos'-ii-a-ry. %. one with 
whom something is left in 
trust [depositing goods. 

De-pos'-it-o-ry, n. a place for 

Dep-o-si"-tion, m. act of de- 
throning, or degrading, an n£- 

. fldavit [worsA. 

Dep-ra-Va'-tion, m making 

De-prave, ». t to corrupt, v> 
date. 

De-pra'-ved,* p. viciated. 

De-prave-mcnt, %. viciated 

state. [morals. 

De-prav'-I-ty, n. corruption of 

Dep'-re-eate, t>. t to pray a- 

gainst [recating. 

Dep-re-ea'-tion, n. act of depr 

De-pre'-ciate, v. «. or t to d»^ 

dine in value, undervalue. 

De-pre-ci-a'-tion, «. depreci*' 

tins. [dea. 

D^ -re-date, v. t to rob, piui^ 

Dep-re-da-tion, n. a robbing. 

De-press', r. t. tosiidc, huniblK 

De-press'-ed,*^. lowered, cast 

down. [state. 

De-pres'-sion, n. dejection, low 

De-press'-ive, a. tending to cast 

down. [deprived 

De-prl'-va-bic, a. that may bd 

Dep-ri-va'^tion^ n.-act of deprW 

ving, loss. I bereavfr 

De-prlve, v. t. to take ftom, 

De-|^ 4uu,V'«tiippe(t,div«rt- 

od. 



DES' r 

Depli^ n, deepnen, profundity. 

De-pof-flioii, n.a driving away'. 

De-puto'-o-ry, «. driving away. 

Dep'-u-r«te, o. e. to purify. 

I>ep-i»-ra'-tton, n. freeing from 
feciflenoe. [ting. 

Dq^-n-ta'-tion, %. act of depu- 

Depate, V. t. tosend by ap- 
uiintmenL [act for another. 

Uep'-u-ty, x. one appointed to 

De-rftn£:e, v. t. to put oat of 
order. [der, delirioos. 

De-rEaf-cd,* n. put out of or- 

De-rftn^ment, a. state Qf dis- 
order, delirium. 

Dei'-e-tietf n. thing abandoned 

Der-e-Iie'-tion, n. forsaking. 

De-rlde,« .(.to laugh at in scorn. 

D»«r-d(er, n. one who mocks. 

De-ris'-lon, n. ji laughing at in 
contempt Imocldng. 

De-rl'-slve, De-n'-so-ry, a. 

I>*-rl'-va-ble, a. that may be 
doived. [from a source. 

Der-i-va'-tl(m, ». a drawing 

De-riv'-a-tlve, a, derived. 

De-rlr'-a-ttve, «. a word de- 

De^rlve, v. mo deduce, [rived. 

De-rl'-ved,"^. deduced, drawn. 

Der'-nier, d. the last [from. 

Der'-o-gate, «. t. or t. to take 

Der-o-ta'-tion, ». a detracting. 

De-roif-a-to-ry, a. detracting. 

D«B'-€ant) ». a song, tune, air. 

Des-eanf ,«.».to sing, comment 

I>e-seanf -ing, fpr. singing. 

f)e-acend', v. t. or »'. to come 
down. [scends. 

De-acend'-ant, n. one who de- 

De-flcend'-ent, a. fafiinc, sink- 
ing. IBcend 

De4eend'-i-bie, a. that may de- 

De-aeen'-iion,i». act of descend- 
ing. 

De-aeenf ,n. a falling, declivity. 

De-serlbe, e. t. to represent by 
Wdds or figures. 

De-aerl'-be^*^ JI. represented. 

Oe-aen'-ber, «. one who de- 

serUwa. [seen. 

De-aerl'-ed,* p. discovered, 

De-aert'-er.iMme whodescries. 

B»«eft|i^-tUMi, n. act of de- 

solbing. L^bescription. 

Oa-aenp -tive) «. mmtaining . 



DEB 

De-sery*, t». t. to dlicov^r, 

De-scrr-ing, jpjir. ^Anv, tm 

Des'-e-«rate, V. t Utdiwit frxjm 
a sacred purpose. 

Des-e-era'-tion, ». n dWetiing 
from a sacred parji'Kin:. 

De-serf, n. menu rewftfd. 

Ue-sert', e. t. to l^jreakru nr ii 
bandon. 

D<?«*-ert, a. solitaryt uiweiiltil 

Des'-ert, n. a wiiiitenn^^. 

De-sert'-er, n. oriti wUu tut- 

sakea his colors, krC. 

De-sert'-ing, ppr. nLreind^min^, 

De-Ber'-tion,n. tm oruimnitfm 

De-serv'e, t>. 1 1<> uu-riL [iEm. 

De-serv'-ed.^ji. inecUedt eiir" 

ed. 

De-serv'-ed-ly, ad, worthll>\ 

De-scrv'-er, n. one wjv> nitrite, 
Oe-serv-ing, ppr. or a- wtirthy 

of. {tintirtfflti, 

Des-ha-biOe, Dis ha bkr, h, aii 
Des'-le-eate.t v. t. to dsy up. 
Des-ie-ea'-tion, n. procbtic ofi 

drying. [dry. 

De-sie^ea-tive, a- lenilni? t& 
De-sid-e-ra'-tum, n. suiiiL'iliLEbi; 

desired. 

De-si^n, v. t. to pajpneo, ptaa. 
De-s1^i,».a purpijae^ 1 II tAiitfoti . 
Des'-^[-nate, r. (. to paint uitt. 
Oes-ig-na' tiou, p. act of (lolnt- 

ing out [ned. 

De^!^-ed,*;». intendtid, |iljin 
De-sl^-ed-ly, atL with ^>iir' 

pose. [driiw4>r. 

De-sl^-er, n. a coniriviii, e 
Oe-sli^n-lng, j»j>r, Inteiidiiijjr 

planning. 

Dc-sip'-i-ent, a. trifling, foolish 
Oe-slr-a-ble, a. that ia^ t{i lw du- 

sired. [of bei ng dc*i ralile. 
De-slr-a-ble-ness. n.ilm quaJliy 
Oe-sire, n. a wisli to cibtoin. 
Oe-slre, v. t.to wisli fori tiiask. 
De-sl-rfcd,* p. c\>vi]tt!d, ret 

quested. 

Oe-sl-rer, n. one wLo desln^. 
De-sl'-rous, a. solleltu'iia to ob- 
tain. . [uvvi. 
iOe-slst', r. t. to i:t!H9<f/ pw 
De-sist'-ance, i«. ^ct ot dt^tm 

ins. [piUi»it. 

Jew, n. an Inclined i^blLv a 

6^ 



DEB 81 

Dw'-o-ltttf n. t.to lay wtue, 

TuSn. 

l>t^-i:>-]ait, a l{iji| ivtt^iL". 
I>nri'-i>-!iiti*-nea*, (i. a itiitv i>f 

MtiKHiut^. lwa?iu. 

D<i«p<j-ia'-iii)n, p. aci of I ay tug 

Of H|);lir, f?. i.iij at>andu[i hoin^ 
^^*^Jfp(li^ eil^* ^. of Dt^patr. 
Dtr^miVtr-*'^ r a- out ivho ki-s*^ 

an liLMcs. [h(ip*j. 

rW5-[ip4jr-itig,p>r. iilvitift 11(1 nU 
l>tf-5pAir~ilig-|yj ajf. with him 

ol'liopt;, intufi^ 

Des-pe-ra'-^r^i n. a d«ijf(jratr 
l>w'-p«-rattraH baling im Jio|m. 
Dtff''pe-nite4^, ndr with dL»- 

1>&rat« furyd [newi 

Du9'-piG^ral4sne«H, n-bUnd radlh 
Dt?^pc-ra'^-lla]i,]i,tiopek'sneii9. 
1 kji*- pl-ea-tile, a. con iciftplib Ic* 
tkM'-pl-ea-We-neai, h. itttian 

ncAji^ [Ti«m 

De#-pi-ea-My,4ii. withmttsB- 
De-^pl-sa-liilt:^ a. conieutpttble. 
D«-«])Iief K* t. to conii^injit 

KOJ-fi. 

Dti-tpr-sedT* ^. conitiiiiQed. 
Di'-tpi'-itj^ R. oiie iliJii ddflpt* 

De-Ei^'-jing, ppr, ecoiiitng. - 
Dt?-i^jlte, n, uiat^cu) dtfl34}ce 
De-3jJlU!"f||(f dn lEialieiuiiA. 
De^HjpJ rnVty^ ty , oif .malich i iwly . 
Uc^plk-fHE-ixpsa, n. 11 J aJ let'. 
ntrifiHiHi, D. Ih to BpfilJ, pluiiddi. 
tyf^siKiU'-ad^* p. triipped, L« 

r*tll. 

I>ti-€poll -er, n. oii« who itripi 
C>t^Hi]M}ir-itiA, ppTr i»tdppi]ig. 
Ufc-spiind', V. I. m iose L^pe. 
Dc-s^jiii*' -L'Ji -t y ,n.lhns o f litjpe. 
LHr-fijund'-i-'iiH. a. Avuaali^nji. 
De^ptf ttd * iik^^pp r.tiWlne htjp«. 
Dt-spondi'-ln^-ly, ai^, wflh ion 

ofhopo. 

DL>^-poli n, tm ali40Lut4' prlnct. 
r*L-fput'-ic, a. ab^liittvlyraa- 

nichU 

D^ff^'ifO-tifin »]i^aK»ijluii:£ pQ vn:j 
rkM'-t»^-inj^tVt fl. I, ti> frutii. 
hL^d^pu-ina imti^ s^ froilitDeM. 
(it.'e-quA-iim''Uuu, ft. net of 

Dcf-»cjt' h. service ol fruit 



n DET 

Dea-ti-na -tion, n., place to be 
reached. [point. 

Des'-tine, «. t. to doom, ap- 

Oe8'-tm-ed,*j».dooined, ordain- 
ed, ling. 

De8'-tin-lng,jipr. fixing,ordain- 

Des'-ti-ny, n. state predeter- 
mined. 

Des'-ti-tute, a. wanting. 

Des-ti tu'-tion, n. want, pov- 
erty. I ruin. 

Oe-8troy', v. t. to demolish, 

De-stroy'-ed,* p, ruined, anni- 
iiilated. 

Oe-8troy'-er, n. one who ruins. 

De-stro/ing, ppr. demolishing. 

De-strue'-ti-ble, a. that may be 
destroyed. [death. 

De-stnre-tion, n. ruin, eternal 

De-strue'-tiva, a. ruinous. 

De-strue'-tive-Iy,ad.ruinoii8ly. 

Des'-u-e-tude, «. disuse. 

Des'-ul-to ri-ness, i«. uncpn- 
nectedness. • [nected. 

Des'-ul-to^ry, a loose, uncon- 

De-tach', «. u to send off a 
party. 

De-tach'-ed,*j>. separated. 

De-tach'-ment, %. a party sent 
from the army, 4tc 

De-l&il, n. a minute narration. 

De-tail, V. t. to narrate, select. 

De-tftil-ed,'''p. relatedjselected.^ 

J)e-tatn, t>. t. to delay, with- 
hold, [layed. 

D^tain-ed,* p. withheld, de- 

De-tain-er, n. one that detains. 

De-te«t', V. t. to bring to light. 

De-te«f -er, n. one who detects. 

De-tee'-tion, n. discovery. 

De-tent', n. a stop in a clock. 

De-ten'-tioQ, a. the act of de- 
taining, [der. 

D^-ter', 9. t. to prevent, hhi- 

De-ter^e, «. t. to cleanse, to 
wipe off. 

De-terlr'-ed,* p. cleansed. 

De-ter|'-eat|a.6leanBinff,clean< 
Ing. Tworse. 

De-te'-rl-o-rate, «. «'. to S 

D*-te-ri-o-ra'-tion, n. becom- 
ing worse. [ters. 

De-ter'-ment, a. that which de- 

De-terra'-in-a-bte, a. that may 
bt detarmined. 



DEV 

De-term'-in-ate,a. United, defi- 
nite, [si^ely. 

De-term'-lB-ate-ly, ai. deci- 

De-term-in-a'-tion, n. decision. 

De-term'-m-artor, n. one that 
determines. [solve. 

De-term'-lne, t>. f . to decide, re- 

De-term'-in-ed,* p. decided, 
settled. [undertaking. 

De-ter'-red,* prevented firom 

De-ter'-ring,;)pr. discouraging. 

De-ter'-sion, n. act of cleans- 
ing, [ing. 

De-ter'-sive,a.cleansing,cleaji- 

Dcteet', «. t. to hate extreme- 
ly' 

De-test'-a-ble, a. very hatefuL 

De-test'-a-bly, ad. abominably. 

D^-tea^a'-tion, n. abhorrence. 

De-tesf -er, n. one who abhors. 

De-thrOne, «. t. to divest of roy- 
alty. 

De-thron-ed,*j>. deposed. 

De-thrOne-ment, n. act of de- 
throning, [detained. 

Def-i-nue, n. a writ for goods 

Det'-o-nate, v. t. to expk^e. 

Det-o-na'-tion, n. explosion, 

Dcf-o-nize, v. e. or t. to cause 
to explode. 

De-tort', V. t. \a wrest, turn. . 

De-tor'-tion, m. a turning aside. 

De-traet'j v. (. or »'. to lessen, 
slander. 

De-trae'-tion, n. de&raation. 

De-trae'-tive, a. tending to les- 
sen reputation. [ders. 

De-traef-or, n. one who slan- 

De-traet'-o-ry, a. defame^ory. 

De-traef -ress, n. a female that 
detracts. 

Det'-ri-ment, n. loss, damage. 

Det-ri-ment'-al, a. causing loss. 

De-trQde, v. t. to-thrust down. 

De-tru'-ding, ppr. thrusting 
down. [by lopping. 

De-trnne'-ate, e. t. to shorten 

De-trune-a'-tion, «. act of cut- 
ting off. \ixuL down. 

De-tru'-sion, ». act of thrust- 
Deuce, n. a card of two ^pots. 

DeQ-ter-on'-o-my, n. the sec- 
ond law, or giving of the law 
of Moses. 

1 Dev'-as-tate, «. (. to lay 



DEW 

Dev-as-ta'-tion, n. a laytm 

waste. 

De-vel'-op, v. t. to unfirid. 
De-ver-op-ed,*y. uncovered. 
De-vel'-op-ment, n. an unfirici* 

ing. 

De-vesf, «. t. or t. to stripb 
De'-vi-ate, v. i. to Wander. 
De-vi-a'-tion, n. a departure 

froiiLrule. [vance 

De-vlce, n. scheme, contri 
Dev'-tl, K. the evil one. 
Dev'-tl-ish, a. like the devlV 
. very wicked, 
be'-vi-ous, a. going astray. 
De-vise, «. t. to contrive, bo- 

queath. 

De-vi-sed,* p. contrived, be- 
queathed. 
Dev-i-see', n. one to whom a 

thing is given l^ will. 
Deviser, n. one who e<»- 

trivcs. [queaths. 

De-vl-sor, n. one who be- 
De-void', a. void, empty, des- 
titute, [ty. 
Do-voir', n.,duty, act of civili- 
pev-o-lu'-tion, n. actof deTohr- 

ing. 

De-volv'e, v4. ort. tor6ll down 
De-volv'-ed,* p. fallen doW^ 
De-volv'-ing, ppr. ftOUng <o a 

successor. 

De-vote, V. t. to dedicate, vow* 
De-vo'-ted, p. appropriated. 
De-vo'-ted-nesB, n, addicted- 
^ness. [bi«it 

Dev-o-tee', n. one devoted, a 
De-vote-ment, n. devotedaesa 
De- vo'-tion, n. s<^emn worahip^ 
De-vo'-rton-al, a. pertaiaiof to 

devotion. Jlj. 

De-vour', v. t. to eat ravenoua* 
De-vour'-ed,* p. consumed. 
De-vour'-ing, j»pr. eating grao* 

dily. 

De-vouf, a, pious, religiouik 
De-vouf-ly, ad. piously. 
De-vour -ness, m. devotUm. 
Dew, n. moisture deported al 

night 

Dew. V. t. to moisten with dew. 
Dew'-ber-ry, «. the fruit of a 

bramble. 
Oew'-drop, n, a drop of dew. 



DIA 

Dew'-lap, n. the flesb under an 
t>x*8 tbroat. 

•Dew'-wOrm, n. the earth worm. 

Dew'-y, a, wet or moUrwith 
dew. 

Oex'-ter, ) a, right, as opposed 

Dex'-tral.{ to left. [skiU. 

Dex-ter'-i-ty, n, ezpertnesB, 

Dex'-troua, a. er^n^ skiUAil, 
adroit. [neai. 

Dex'-trona-ly, ad. with expi^rt- 

Dex'-trouA-ness, n. adroitneaa. 

Dey, f». governor of Algiers. 

Dl-a-be'-te0i n. involuntary dis- 
charge of urine [devilish. 

Dl-a-bor-ie, Dl-a-bol^-ie-al, a. 

Dl-a-bol'-lfi-al-ly, ad. in a-very 
wibked manner. 

Dl-a-dem, n. a crown. 

Dl-a-dem^,*' a. adorned with 
a diadem. [ing. 

Pl-ag-noii'-tie, a. distingaish- 

Dl-ag'-o-nal, ». a line fh»m an- 
gle to angle, [nal -direction. 

Dl-ag'-o-nal-ly, oi. in a diago- 

Dl-a-gram, w. a mathematical 
scheme. [hour by the sun. 

Dl-al, n. a plate to show the 

Dl-a-leet. n. form of speech. 

Dl-a-leer-ie-al, a. pertaining 
to dialect. [(Uals. 

Dl-al-ing, n. science of making 

Dl-al-ist, n. one skilled in ma- 
king dials. [a dialogue. 

Di-al'-o-gist, n. the Q>eaker of 

DI-aH>-^f-le. a. having the 
form of a dialogue. 

Di-a-logM} n. discourse be- 
tween two or more. 

Dl-am'-e-ter, n. a right line 
passing through the center of 
a circle. [diameter. 

Dl-am'-e-tral, a. pertaining to 

Dl-a-mef-rie-al, «. direct, [ly. 

Dl-flrflnet'-rie-al-ly, ad. direct- 

Dl-a-mond, n. [dimond,] a pre- 
cloiKs atone of the meat valua- 
ble kind. [music. 

Dl-a-pa'-aon, n. an- octave in 

Dl-a-pen'-te, u. a fifth in mu- 
sic 

Ol-a-per, %. figured linen. 

Dl-apli'-a-nona, a. transparent. 

Dl-a-pho-ret'-ie, a. increasing 



DT-a-phra^m, n. the midriff. 
Dl-a-rist, n. one who keeps a 
diary. [ation by stool. 

Dl-ar-rhe'-a, n. unusual evacu- 
Dl-ar-rhet'-ie, a. promoting e- 
vacuations. [transactions. 
Dl-a-ry, n. account of daily 
Dl-a-ton'-ie, a. ascending or 
df»rc^Ti(il1nff n« in pnmtd. 
DJU'-tHr, «. A U",\ i>n ("inimiing 
p^'Mj^. [dtl-^'le. 

DJi>'t.l.'N 0. (. tn pi aril ^f til a 
DiJ:*' hk'ii * y. pliuiktd or set 
with 4 dibble. 

Dice, R.^Lof /^>. Idkr^fTTim. 
Dlfy-bos, n- a Ifoi to lb row 
DIf-mty, v.t-io or(lf^r,pujipc8t. 
Dl*? -mit', n, «u^i'»LLon, liiiit. 
Die ta'-ior, n, rtnc- in vt^iF^il w tth 
unlknttHl povvtr- [jKiwer. 
Di*^-tfl-to -ri al. a, unllxrkbiedin 
D]e-la'-U>f-ahip, Ur uSice of a 
dkiHinr. ffion.^ 

Die'-Uoii, n. manner of cxii res- 
Die -TioTi-a-rj'f M. a bcwk in 

WJiitli wurJs nr*? r-.-^plairnitl. 
Did, p. of Do. [tion. 

Dl-dae'-tie, a. giving instruc- 
Dle, V. t. to lose. liK, expire, 
cease. 

Die, n. a small cube, a stamp. 
Dl-ed,*;>. of Die. [princes. 
Diet, n. food, an assembly of 
Dl-et, V. i. or t. to supply with 
food. 

Dl-et-ed, p. supplied with food. 
Dl-et-drink, ». medicated liq- 
uor, [diet 
D1-e-tet'-ie, a. pertaining to 
Dif '-fer, «. t. to be unUke, dia- 
aaree. 

Dif'-fer-ed,*j».of Differ. 
Dif '-fer-ence, n. disagreement 
Dif '-fer-ent, a. unlike, distinct. 
Dif '-fer-ent-ly, ad. with disa- 
ipreement 

Dif'-li-eult, a. hard to be done. 
Dtf '-fi-eult-y, m. hardness to be 
done. [dence. 

Dif '-fi-dence, n. want of conft- 
Dlf '-fi-dent,a.diatrustAiI, bash- 
ful. 

Dif'-fi-dent-ly, od. modestly. 
Dif '-form, a. not uniform, un- 
like. 



DIL 



63 



Dif-formM-ty,n. dlsshnllitude. 

Dif-fran'-chlse, v. t. to deprive 
of freedom of a city. 

Dif-ft«n'-chise-ment, n. depri 
vation of freedom, [spread 

Dif-fQse, V. t. to pour out, 

Dif-fQse, a. copious, widely 
spread. 

Dff-f Q-aed,* p. widely spread. 

Dil'-f Qae-ly, od. widelv, copi- 
ously, [dlfibsed. 

Dlf-fu'-si-ble, a. that may be 

Dif-fVi'-aion, n. a spreading. 

Dif-Ai'-sive, a. that spreadf 
widely. 

Dif-Ai'-slve-ly, od. extensively. 

Dif-fu'-aive-neaa, n. state of be- 
ing diffusive. 

Dig, p. and M. digged, dug ) to 
turn up with a spade, Slc. 

Dl-^^est, n. a collection of laws. 

Di-^esf . e. t. to dissolve in the 
stomach. [ing digested 

Di-|:e8f-i-ble, a. capable of be- 

Di-|es'-tion, ». the process of 
dissolving food in the stomach 

Di-jrest'-ive, a. causing digea 
tion. 

Dig'-ged,*p. wad pp. of Dig. 

Dig'-ger, n. one that digs the 
ground. 

Di^-it, n. three fourths of an 
inch, the 13th part of the di- 
ameter of the sun or moon. 

Di^-it-al, a. relating to a digit 

Dig-ni-fi-ea'-tion,it. exaltation. 

Dlg-ni-fl-ed,*p. exalted, hon- 

Dig'-ni-f y, «. t. to exalt [ored. 

Dig'-ni-ta-ry , n. a dignified cler- 



,n. nobleness of mind. 
_ . , n. two vowels, with 

the sound of one only. 
Di-gr«>8s', «. t. to turn fh>m the 

main subject 

Di-gres'-sion, u. i deviation. 
Di-gress'-ive, a. departing. 
Dike, n. a ditch, a mound of 

earth. [rend. 

Di-lae'-e-rata, «. t. to tear, to 
Di-lapM-date, v. t. or t. to pull 

down. [waste. 

Di-lan-i-da'-tlon, n. a decay, 
Di-la'-ta-ble, a. that may be 

dilated. 



84 DIM 

Di la-ta'-tioo, n. act of dilating. 

Di Ute, «. i. or i. to expand. 

Di-la'-tor, n. that which ex- 
pands, [dily. 

Dil ^-to-ri-Iy, ad. slowly, t^- 

Dir-a-4o-ri-ne8g, n. tardiness. 

Dil'^t-to-ry, a. late, tardy. 

Oi-4em'-ma, n. a perplexing 
state. [cation to business. 

^il'-l-^ence, n. steady appli- 

^5ir-i-^ent, a. steady In appli- 
cation to business. 

Hil'-i-^ent-ly, ad. with steady 
applicaUon. 

Ml, It. an aromatic plant. 

mil'-u-ent, a. making thin, as 
lifluor. 

J^i ^m' cid r tf ■ c le&ri 11 Dt olmrn re. 

UMu'-cliJ-iite, Vh It. tuillURtrute. 

iH-IdtCi V, t. V>mak« mom Uiln. 

Di-lGtetAK wfsaJit^UBd nMtJi wa- 
ter- [einjd. 

DHu -tc^l, a, tnatltf tliLii, vtvak- 

Dl-Ja'-Uoiit n. act of diJiitln^. 

DI lti'-vi-al| { a, relating to a 

Oi-lLi'-vli-iitij f flotuJi GsiMJcial- 
ly Id ihc df^luge iq Ngah's 
days. 

Dim, a. not clear, obscure. 

Dim, V. t. to cloud, obscure. 

Dime, n. a silver coin of the 
United States, value ten cents. 

Di-men'-sion, n. bulk, size, ex- 
tent. 

Di-min'-ish, V. t.ort. tolessra. 

Di-mUi'-i8li-ed,*j>. madcsmall- 
er. [smaller. 

Di min'-ish-ing, ppr. making 

Dim-in-u'-tion, n. a making 
smaller. 

Di-min'-u^-tive, a. little. 

Di-min'-u-tive-ly, ad. with di- 
minution, [ness. 

Di-min'-u-tive-ness, n. little- 

Dlm'-is-so-ry, a. sent from bish- 
ep to bishop. [ribbed. 

Dun'-i^ty, n. a kind of cloth 

Dim'-Iy, ad. obscurely. 

Dim'-med,'^ p. rendered dark. 

Dim'-ness, n. defect of sight. 

Dim'-plc, n. a hollow in the 
cheek. [pies. 

DUn'-ple, V. t. or t. to form dim- 

""• '-pl§d,* p. marked with 



Dyn'-pl{ 
dimplei 



DIR 

Dim'-ply, ad. full of diaqdet. 
Din, n. noise, clatter. 
Din, «. t. to stun with noise. 
Dine, «. «. or t. to eat or give a 

dinner. 

Dr-ned,*j>.of DiiM. 
Din'-l^-nesB, ». a dark, dusky 

hue. [hills. 

Din"-gle, «. a hollow between 
Din'-£:y, a. dusky, soiled. 
Di-ning, ppr. eating dinner. 
Dl-ning-rooffl, n. a room to dine 

in. [the day. 

Din'-ner, ii.'the chief meal in 
Dint, n. a blow, mark of a blow. 
Dint, «. t. to make a hollow. 
Di'-o-ce-san, a. pertaining to a 

diocese. 

Dl'-o-ce-san, n. a bishop. 
Dl-o-cese, n. the jurisdiction of 

a bishop. [tojdunge. 

Dip, V. t.p. and pp. dipped, dipt ; 
Dip,n. inclination downwards. 
Diph'-thoBg, n. a coalition of 

two vowels in one syllable. 
DiplMhon"-gal, a. consisting of 

a diphthong. [lege. 

Di-plo'-ma, n. a deed of privi- 
Di-plo'-ma-cv, n. customs and 

rules of embassadors. 
Dip-lo-maf -ie, a. pertaining to 

diplomas or public piinisters. 
Dip'-ped,'^ p. pli^nged. [ping. 
Dip'-per, n. a vessel for dip- 
Dip'-ping,pvr. plunging, [mal. 
Dire, Dlre-fnl, a. dreadml, dis- 
Di-reet', a. straight, right 
Di-reet', v. t. to order, regulate. 
Di-ree'-tion, n. order. 
Di-reet'-ive, a. giving direction. 
Di-reef-ly, ad. immediately. 
Dl-reet'-ness, n. straightness. 
Di-reet'-or, n. a superintend* 

ent. [direction. 

Dl-ree-to'-ri-al, a. serving for 
Di-re«t'-o-ry, i*. book of dl- 

retcions. [rect 

Di-reet'-o-ry, a. tendins to di- 
Di-reet'-ress, n. a. female who 

directs 

Dire-fi}l, a. dreadAil, horrible. 
Dlre-fnl-ly, ad. dreadfUlly. 
Dlre-ness, n. dreadfulness. 
Dlrg^e, n. a funeral song. 
'. Dirk, «, a daggsr or poniard. 



DIS 

Dirt, n. earth, filth, ftml bm«- 
ter. {foul. 

DItt, V. t. to make dirty or 

DIrt-i-ly, ad. filthUy, fouUy. 

DIrt-i-ness. n. foulness, nlthi- 
ness. — [btise. 

DIrt-y, a. foul with dut or filth, 

D!rt-y, V. t. to make foul, to 
soil. X [er. 

Dis-a-bil'-i-ty, n. want of pow- " 

Dis-a'-ble, v. t. to deprive of 
power. [ble. 

Dis-a'-bled,"" p. rendered una 

Dis-a'-bling, pprr depriving of 
ability. 

Dis-a-bQse, v. t. to undeceive. 

Difr a bu'-f ed,* p. freed from 
mistake. 

Di8-ae-«us'-tctti, v. t. to disuaa 

Di» ad-van-taire, n. unfavora- 
ble state. [vorable. 

Dis-ad-van-ta^re-ous, a. unfa- 

Dis-ad-van-ta|e-ous-ly, ad, 
with disadvantage. 

Dis-ad-van-tft^e-otts-neas, ti. 
inconvenience. [friendly. 

Dis-af-feet', «. t. to make less 

Dis-af-fe«t'-ed, p. having the 
afiections alienated. 

Dis-af-fee'-tion, ». want of a^ 
fection. [to deny 

Dis-af-firm. v. t. [disafiSirm%] 

Dis-af-firm^-ed,"";). contradict- 
ed. 

Dis-af-firm'-ance, n. denial. 

Dis-a-gree', v. >. to differ in o- 
pinion. 

Dis-a-greed, p. of Disagree, 

Dis-a-gree'-able,a.unplea88at. 

Dis-a-gre^-a-ble-nesB, n. ua^ 
pleasantness. [antly. 

Dis-a-gree'-a-bly, ad, unpleae- 

Dis-a-gree'-inent,ii difference. 

Dis-al-low'i 9. t. to disapprove. 

Dis-al-low'-ed,* p. disapprov- 
ed, [able. 

Dis-al'low'-a-ble, a. net allovi^ 

Di»-al-low'-aDce, n. disaimro- 
bation. [proving. 

Dis-aMow'-ing, ppr. -disap* 

Dis-an-nuK, v. t. to make void. 

Dia-an-nul'-led,* p. abrogated. 

Dis-an-nul'-ment, ». a makiof 
void. 

Dis-sp-par'-el, «. u to disrobe. 



BIS 

IM»-^>-par'-eI-ed,* p. itripped 
of raiment, [from the nght. 

Ste-ap-pear, v. t. to vanish 

Difl-ap-pear-ed,* p. of Disem- 
ve«r. [drawing from sight 

]>is-ap-pear-ance, %. a mtli- 

0i8-ap<pear-ing,j»]»r.vanlddng 
fromnght. 

Di»-ap-point', «. ^ to defeat 

Dis^ap-poinf -ment, n. defeat ^f 
hopes. [im>ving. 

Dia-ap-iHo-ba'-tionf n. a disap- 

Di»-iq>-pro'-pri.-ate,ir. t. to di- 
vert from apcuropriatioo. 

Dia-ap-prdv-al, n. dis^proba- 
tion. 

Di8-ap-pr5vet v. t. to dislike. 

IK»-iq>-prdv-ed,* p. disked. 

Dis-ap-prOv-ing, ppr. censur- 
ing: [arms. 

Di«-iirm, v. t. to deprive of 

IKs-irm-ed,* p. stripped of 
arms. [of order. 

IHs-ar-rftn j^, v. t to put ont 

Dis-ar-ran^ed,* p. put oiU of 
order. 

I>iS'ar-rsn|:e-m0nt, ». disorder. 

l>is-ar-rfta|:-ing, ppr. putting 
out of order. 

Dis-ar-ray, v. t. to undress. 

Dis-ar-rfty, «. want of order. 

Dis-ar-rfty-ed,* p. undressed. 

Dis-ar-ray-ing, ppr, undress- 
ing, [vent 

Dis-&9-ter, n. unfortunate e- 

Dis^a»-trons, «. unlucky, ca- 
lamitous, [lamity. 

Dis-aa-troua-Iy, ad. with ca- 

Dis'-a-vow, v.UVo deny. 

Bis-a-vow'-al, n. a disowning. 

Dis-a-vow-ed,^p. disowned. 

Di»-arvow'-ingf ppr^ den^g. 

Dis-band', v. t. ox i. to diomss 
from military service. 

Dis-be-lief, n. refusal of belief. 

Dis-be-lieve, o. t. to discredit. 

Dis- be-liev-ed,*|>.not believed. 

Di»-be>liev-er, n. an infidel. 

Difl-be-ltev-ing, ppr. discredit- 
ing. 

Dia-bor'-dai, v. t to unload. 

Dis-bur'-den-ed,* p. relieved. 

Dis-bora'e, v. t. to expend. 

J)\»-hnn^-ed^* p. laid out [tore. 

Ua-lniiB'e-jnent, n. ^pendi- 



DIS 

Dis-bufi'-eri «. oim wIm lays 
out 

Dis-burs'-ing, ppr. layinf out 

Dls-e&rdf v. t. to cast o£ 

Di»-e&rd-ed, p. dismissed. 

Dis-cem', o. e. to see, perceive. 

Dit-cem'-ed,* p. seen, perceiv- 
ed. I^cems. 

Dis-cem'-er, n. one wlio di»- 

Dis-<^ra'-i-ble, a. that may be 
seen. 

Dis-eem'-i-bly, ad. visibly. 

Dis-cem-ing,j]yrr.seeiijg. (ing. 

Dis-cem'-ment, ». act of see- 

Djs-ch&r^, V. t. to dismiss, fire. 

Dis-obftr^e, n. an unloading. 

Dia-chftr|-ed,* p. unloaded. 

Dis-ch&rf-er, n. one that dis- 
charges. 

Dis-ch&r^-ing, ppr. unloading. 

Dis-cl'-ple, n. a learner. 

Dis-cl'-ple, V. t. to convert 

Dis-cr-pled,* p. proselyted. 

Dis-cl'-ple-ship, ». state of a 
disciple. [di^ciirfine. 

Dis'^i-plin-a-ble, a. liable to 

Dis-ci-plin-a'-ri-an,». one who 
keeps good discipline. 

Dis'-ci-plin-a-ry, a. intended 
for discipline, [government 

Dis'-ci-plme, n. instruction and 

Dis'-ci-pline, v. t. to instruct 
and govern. 

Dis'-cl-plin-ed,* p. instructed. 

Dis'-ci-plin-ingtj^j^r .educating. 

Dift-elaim, v. t. to disown. 

Dis-elaim-ed,*j». disavowed. 

Dis-elaim-er, n. one who dis- 
claims, [veal. 

Dls-elose, v. t. to discover, re- 

Dis-elo-flcd,'^;». cevealed, told. 

Dis-elo-sing, ppr. revealin|r. 

Dis-elo'*-sure, n. a revealing. 

Dis-edl-or, v. t. to alter the 
color. [color. 

Dis-e51-oiva'-tion, n. chaime of 

Di»-e(M-or-ed,* p. altered in 
color. 

liis-edra-fit,v. f .'to rout, defeat 

Dls-eOm-fit-ure, n. defeat, 
overthrow. [disquiet 

Dis-edm-fort, -». tneasiness, 

Dis-edm-fort, v. t. to disturb 
peace. [praise. 

Dis-«em-niend', i». 4. to dis- 



DIS M 

Di«-«om-mend -a-ble, a bla 
mable. I sure 

Dis-eom-mend-a tlon, n. cen 

Dis-eom-mOde, v. t. to incom 
mode. [venient 

Dis-eom-mo'-di-ous, a. incon 

Dis-eom-mod'-i-ty, «. inconve- 
nience, [disturb. 

Dis-eom-pOse, v. t to riiffle, 

Dis-eom-po'-sed,* p. disorder- 
ed, [ting 

Dis-eom-po'-sing, ppr. agita- 

Dis-eom-po'-sore, n. disorder. 

Dia-eon-cerf , «. U to interrupt 
order. [ting. 

Dls-eon-cert'-ing, ppr. fhisira- 

Dl»-€on-form'-i-ty, a. want of 
conformity. 

Dls-eon-neet", v. t. to disunite. 

Di9-€on-ne€t'-ed,p. separated. 

Dis-eon-nee'-tion, n. sepafa- 
tion. 

Dis-eon'-so-late, a. dejected. 

Dis-eon'-so-late-ly, ad. with 
discfHnfort [of consolation. 

Dis-eon'-so-late-ness, n. want 

Dis-eon-so-la'-tion, n. want of 
comfort 

Dis-etNi-tent', ». uneasiness. 

Dis-eon-tent', v. t. to maie un- 
easy. 

Di8-eon-teBf-ed,a. dissatisfied. 

Dis-eon-tent'-ed-ly, ad. with 
uneasiness. [sinews. 

Dis-eon-tenf-ed-ness, n. unea- 

Dis-eon-tenf-ment, n. dissatis- 
faction, [tion. ' 

Dts-eon-tin'-u-ance, n. cessa- 

Dls-€on-tin'-ue, «. t. or i. to 
leave off. 

Dis-€on-tin'-u-ed,* p. stopped. 

DI*^on-ti-nu'-i-ty, n. separa- 
tion of parts. 

Dis'-eord, n. disagreement 

Dis-«ord'-ance,n. want of har- 
mony. 

Di8-«ord'-ant, a. disagreeing. 

Di»-€ord'-ant-ly,a<i. dissonant- 
ly. [sum. 

Dis'-eount, ti. deduction of a 

Dis'-eount, u. t. to draw or pay 
back, lend and deduct the in- 
terest at the time. 

Dis-eount'-a-ble, a. that may 
be discounted* 



M 



DI9 



Dit'-eount-day, «. day on 
which a bank discounte. 

Dis-eoun'-te-nance, v. t. to dis- 
courage, [vor. 

Dis-eoun'-te-nance, %. <U8fa- 

Dis-eoun'-te-nanc-ed,* p. 
checked. [en. 

Dia-cour'-a j:e, v. t, to disheart- 

Di«-«our'-ai-ed,* p. disheart- 
ened. 

Di»-eotu<-a£re-ment, ». that 
which destroys or abates 
courage. [ening. 

Dis-€our'-a|r-ingj>j»r. disheart- 

Dis-eourse, n. conversation, 
sermon. 

Dis-eourse, v. t. to talk, con- 
verse. 

Dis-e5ur»-ed,* p. of Discourse. 

Dis-eOurs ing, ppr. convers- 
ing. 

Dis-cour'-te-ous, a. uncivil. 

Di&-€our'-te-ou8-Iy, ad. with 
- incivility. 

Difl-cour'-te-By, n. inciidlity. 

Dis-ebv-eri v. t. to find out, 
disclose. {be. discovered. 

Dis-cdv-er-a-ble, a. tijat may 

Dia-€5v-er-ed,* i». found out 

Dis-e5v-er-er, n. one who dis- 
covers. - [closure. 

Dis-e5v-er-y, n. a finding, di»- 

Dis-ered'-it, n. want of credit. 

Dis-ered'-it, t>* t. to disbelieve. 

Dis-ered'-it-a-ble, a. injurious 

' to reputation. 

Di8-ereet,a. prudent^ cautious. 

Dis-ereet-Iy, ad. prudently, 
wisely. 

Dis-ereet-nessj n. discretion. 

DIs-e.rete, a. distinct, separate. 

Dis-ere"-tlan, n. prudence. 

Dis-€re"-tion-al, ) a. left to 

Di8-ere"-tion-a-ry, v discre- 
Uoa, to be governed by judg- 
ment only. [tinguish. 

Dis-«re'-tive, a. serving to dis- 

Dis-erim'-i-nate, v. t. to olstin- 
gulsh. [tinguishing. 

Dis-erim'-i-na-ting, ppr. dis 

Dl«-erim-i-na,'-Uon, «. act of 
distinguishing. 

Dia-erhn'-i-na-tive, a. serving 
to distinguish. 
Dis-eul' pate, v. t. to excuse. 



I>19 

Dis-eum'-ben-cy, n. act of 

leaning. [den. 

IHs-eum'-ber, v. U to unbur' 
Dis-«ur'-8ion, n. running ta 

and fro. [ular. 

Dis-eur'-sive, a. roving, irreg- 
Dis-eur'-rive-ly, ad. in a roving 

manner. 

Dise'-us, It. a quoit for play. 
Dis-euss', V. t. to examine by 

debates. 

Dis-euss'-ed,* p. debated. 
Dis-eus'-sion, it. a debate. 
Dis-euss'-ive, a. serving for 

discussion. 

Dja-eu'-tient, a. dispersing. 
Dis-dain, n. haughty contempt- 
Dis-dain, v. t. to scorn, despise. 
Dis-dain-ed,* p. scorned, de- 
raised, [haughty. 
Pis-dain-fgl, a. scornful, 
Dis-dain-fnl-ly, ad. with seom. 
Dis-dain-f]il-ness, n. haughty 

scorn. 

Dis-ease, n.distemper, malady. 
Di«-ease, v. t. to affect with 

sickness. [disease. 

Di»-eas-ed,* p. affected with 
Dis-em-bark, v. t. or t. to put 

or go on shore. 
Dis-em-bark-ed,*j». landed. 
Dis-em-bark-ing, ppr. putting 

on shore. [inc. 

Dis-em-bai*-a'-tion, n. a land- 
Dis-em-bark-ment, n. a land- 
ing. \ftom embarrassment. 
Dis-em-bar'-rass, v. t. to free 
Dis-em-bar'-rass-ed,* ». freed 

from perplexity. [of body. 
Dis-«m-bod'-ied, p. divested 
Dis-em-bod'-y, v. t. to divest Of 

a material body. 
Dis-eni-bOgtt«,o. t. to discharge 

at the mouth. [the boweb. 
Dis-em-bow-el, v. t. to takeout 
Dis-en-a'-ble, v. t. to deprive of 

ability. [power. 

Dis-en-a'-bled,*;>. deprived of 
Dis-en-chdnt, v. t. to free from 

enchantment. 
Dis-en-eum'-ber, v. t. to free 

fr<Hn encumbrance.' 
Dis-en-eum'-ber-ed,* p. freed 

from a load. [a He. 

Dis-en-ga^e, V. t. tafree from 



Dis-en-gajr-ed,* p. freed* Itov 

engagement. 
Dis-en-gag:e-ment, n. release 

ftom engagement. 
Di8-en-tan"-gle, v. t. to ^ree 

from perplexity, [perplexity. 
Di8-ert-tan"-gled, p. freed from 
Dis-en-thrOne, v. t. to dethrone. 
Dis-en-tr&nce, v. t. to awaken 

from a trance. 

Dis-es-teem;n. w»it of esteem. 
Dis-es-teem-ed,* ». disliked. 
Dis-fa'-vor, n. dblike, disea- 

teem. [figuring. 

Dip-fig-ur-a'-tion, n. act of dia- 
Dis-fig'-ure, v. t, to deform. 
Dis-fig'-ur-ed,* p. defaced. 
Dis-f^'-ure-meat, n, deface- . 

ment. 
Dis-fran'-ch!se, ». t. to deprive 

of the privileges of a free citi- 
zen. [o£ privileges. 
Dia-fran'-chis-ed,*j». deprived 
Dis-fran'-chise-ment, a. depA- 

vation of privilege. 
Dis-fur'-nish, v. t. to deprive 

of furniture. [oCfumiture. 
Dis-fur'-nish-ed,* p. stripped 
Die-garn-i^, o. t. to strip of 

furniture. 

Dis-gorg^e, v. t. to vomit. 
Dis-gor|'-ed,* j>. discharged 

from the aloraach. [or. 

Dis-grace, n. disfavor, dishoa- 
Dis-grace, «. t. to dishonor. 
Dis-gra'-ced,* p. dishdnored. 
Dis-grftcfr-fRl, a. shameful. ■• 
Dis-grace-fBl-ly, ad. ehameftil- 

»y. 

Dis-grace-fnl-ness, n. dishonor. 
Dia-gra'-cious, a. unpleasing. 
Dis-guise, n. adresstoconceaL ^ 
Dis-guise, v. t. to conceal. 
Dis-gui«-ed,* p. concealed. 
Dis-ff un-ing, ppr. concealing. 
Dis-guis-er, n. one who dxa 

guises. 

Dls-gust', n. distate, disrelish. 
Dis-gust. V. t. to give dtidike. 
Dis-gust -ffil, a. distasteful. 
Disrgust'-ing, ppr. offending 

the taste. fin. 

Dish, n. a ve»el to serve foodi 
Dish, V. t. to put in dishes. 
Diah'-ed,* p. put in a dish. 



DIS 

Dlih'-«hMlif ) n, a cloth for 
Diib'-elout, ( washing and 
wipiiw dishes. [age. 

Difr-heart-cn, v. t. to dtocour- 
Dit-he&it-«n-ed,* p. discour- 
aged, [ing. 
Di8-lie&rt-en-ing,f|»r. depress- 
Dis-ber'-i-flsB, n. act of disin- 
heritins. [hair loosely. 
Di-sbev^d, v. t. to si^ead the 
Di-dieT'-el-ed,* . p. hanging 

Disfa'-inff y ppr. pattfaig hi dish- 

Dis^Jk<Hi -est, a. void of hon- 
esty. 

Disr^n'-est-Iy, Md. knavisbly. 

Dis-Aon'-est-y, n, knavery. 

Dis-Atm'-or, n, reproach, dis- 
grace. 

Dis-4on'-or, «. t. to disgrace. 

tMs-Aon'-or-a-ble, a. reproach- 
ful. [fuUy. 

IMs-iton'-or-ft-bly, ad. shame- 

Dis-Aon'-oi^a-ry, a. tending to 
disgrace. 

Ms-Aon'-or-ed,* ». ^lisgraced. 

Dis-hu'-mor, n. ill-humor. 

Dis-in-eU-na'-tion, n. want of 
inclination. [like. 

i>is-iii-enne, v. t. to excite dis- 

Dis-in-ell'-ned,* p. not incli- 
ned, [infection. 

Dis-in-feef,v. t.to cleanse from 

Dia-in-fee'-tion, n. a cleansing. 

Dis-ia-j^en'-a-ous, a. illiberal. 

Dis-ln-grcn'-u-ous-hr, ad. un- 
ftirly. [of fairness. 

Dis-ift-gen'-a-ons-nesB, n. want 

Dis-in-her'-i-Stfn, n. disinherit- 
faig. [from inheriting. 

IHs-m-her^'it, ©. t. to cut off 

Dis-in'-te-grate, v. t. to separate 
integral parts. 

Dis-in-te-gra'-tion, n. a separa- 
tion of integral parts, [grave. 

IMs-in-ter', v.t,to take out of a 

Dis-in -ter-est-ed, a. having no 
faiterest. ftially. 

Dfihtn'-ter-est-ed-ly, ad. impar- 

Dis-in'-ter-est-ed-ness, n. free- 
dom Arom interest or bias. 

Dis-in-ter'-ment, n. a taking 
out of a grave. 

Dis-ln-ter^red,f p. taken out 
of the grave. 



DIS 

Dts-in^hraU, v. ^ to liberate 
from bondage. [slavery. 

Di8-in-thr^I-ed,*p. freed from 

Di»-in-thr^ll-ment, n. emanci- 
pation ft-om bondage. 

Dia-join', v. t. to separate. 

Dis-join'-ed,* p. disunited. 

Dis-joinf, V. t, to separate 

Joints. 

lJi»-Joinf-ed,*j». separated. 

Dis-Junef , a. separate. 

Dis-^une'-tion, n. a parting. 

Dis-june'-tive, a. that disjoins. 

Dis-june'-tive-ly, ad. separate- 
ly. [Jcc. 

Disk, II. face of the sun, moon, 

Dis-klnd-nees, n, unUndness. 

Dis-like, It. aversion. 

Dis-like, v. t. to disapprove. 

Dis-l^ked,*p. disrelished. 

Dis-lIke-nesB, n. unUkeness. 

Dis'-lo-eate, v. t. to displace. 

Dia-lo-ea'-tion, n. a displacing. 

Dis-Iodg^e, v. t. or t. to drive 
from a station. [lodge. 

Dis-lod^-ed,j». driven tirom a 

Dis-loy^al, a. not true to alle- 
giance, [al manner. 

Dis-Ioy'-al-ly, ad. tOrdi disloy- 

Dis-toy'-al-ty, n. want of fideli- 

Dis'-mal, a. dark, gloomy, [ty. 

Dis-maMy, ad. gloomily. 

Dis'-mal-ness, n. gloominess. 

Dis-man'-tle, v. t. to strip of 
dress. [dress. 

Di8-raan'-tled,* p, stripped of 

Dis-m&sk, v. t. to strip of a 
mask. ' [mask. 

Dis-mftsk-ed,* p. deprived of a 

Dis-m&st, V. t. to deprive of 
masts. 

Die-may, v. t. to discourage. 

Dis-may-ed,*j». intimidated. 

Dis-may-ing, |v|»r. depriving of 
courage. ^member. 

Dis-mem'-ber, e. t. to cut off a 

Dis-mera'-ber-ed,* p, divided 
limb from limb. 

Dis-mem'-ber-ment^ n. the sep- 
aration of a limb, a partition. 

Dismiss', v. t. to send away. 

Dis-misa'-al, n. a discharge. 

Dis-mlss'-ed,* p. sent away. 

Dis-mis'-sion, n. a sending a- 
way 



DIS 



W 



Dis-mounf , v. i. to alight fVoro 
ahorse, tic 

Dis-mount', v. t. to throw from 
a carriage. [fection. 

Dis-na'-tur-ed,* a. wanting af 

Dis-o-be'-di-ence, a. netlect to 
obey. [dienu 

Dis-o-be'-dl-ent, «. not obe- 

Dis-o-bcy, v. t. to neglect to o- 
be]t. ^ 

Dis-o-b«y-ed,* ji. not obeyed. 

Dis-o-b«y-ing, j»pr. neglecting 
to obey. 

Dis-o-bUge, v. ^ to offend. 

Dis-o-blI^,*j». sUghUy of^ 
fended*. [in^ 

Dla-o-blIg^ing,;»^. notgratify- 

Dif-orb'-ed,* a. thrown out of 
its orbit. [ease. 

Dis-or'-der, n. confusion, dls- 

Dis-or'-der, v, t. to derange, 
make sick. [order. 

Dis-or'-dei>ed,»|j. put sut of 

Dis-or'-der-lv, a. confVised. 

Dis-or'-gan-i-za'-tion, n. act of 
disorganizing. 

Dis-or-gan-lze, v. t. to derange 
an oreanized body. 

Dis-or-gan-l-zcdj* p. reduced 
to disorder. [disorganizes. 

Dis-or'-gan-I-zer, ». one who 

Dis-own, V. t, to deny, re- 
nounce, flowed. 

Dis-Own-ed,* p. denied, dlsal- 

Dis-par'-alre, v. U to match un- 
equallv. 

Dl8-par'-aj^ed,* p. degraded. 

DhKpar'-age-ment, «. disgrace. 

Dis-par'-i-ly, n. inequality. 

Dis-p&rt, V. t. or i. to part, di- 
vide. 

Dis-pas'-sion, n. freedom fh>m 
passion. . 

Dis-pas'-sion-ate, a. cool, calm. 

Dis-pas'-sion-ate-Iy, ad, with 
coolness. 

Dis-patch', v. t. to send away. 

Dis-patch', n. speed, haste. 

Dl3-patch'-ed,*;>. sent away. 

Dis-patch' f^l, a. hidicating 

•haste. 

Dis-peV, «. t. to drive away. 

Dia-pel'-led,* j». dispersed. 

Dis-pend', v. t. to lay out, ex- 
pend 



88 OIS 

Dia-pens'-a-ble* : that mmy be 

dispensed. 

JDU-peii»-a'-tion,».di(Mributk>n. 
IW»-pen9'-a-ry, n. a place for 

dispen^iig mfdicinet. 
Dis-pens'-a-to-ry, n. a book for 

compounding medicines. 
Dis-pens'e, v. t. to divide out 
Dis-pens'-ed,* p. dealt out. 
Dis-pens'-er, one who ,di»- 

penses. 

Dis-peo-ple, V. t. to depopulate. 
Dis-pco-plea,*/». depopulated. 
Dis-t>eo-pling, ppr, depriving 

of inli^lritants. 
Dis-pcra'e, v. t. to scatter. 
Dis-pers'-ed,* p. dissipated. 
Di»-pers'er, n. one who dia- 

perses. [ing. 

Dis-pcr'-sion, n. act of scatter 
Disjpers'-ive, a. tending to dis- 

peree. 

Dis-pir'-it, v. t. to discourage. 
Di»-plr'-it-ed, p. dejected. 
Dis-place, v. t. to put out of 

place. 

Dis-pla'-ced,* p. removed. 
Di»-pliice-uient, n, the act of 

displacing. 

Dis-pla'-cen-cy, n. displeasure. 
Dis-plant', v. t. to remove. 
Dig-plant-a'-tion, n. removal. 
Dis-pliy, V. t. to spread, open. 
Display, n. exhibition. 
Dis-pl.ly-ed/ p. unfolded. 
Di»-pl&y-ing, ppr. showing. 
Dis- please, v. t. to give offense 

to. 

Dis-pleas-ed,* p, offended. 
Dis-pleas-ing, ppr. giving of- 
fense. 

Dis-pleos'-nre, n. slight anger. 
Dis-plOde,^. t. or t. to burst. 
Dis-plo'-sion, n. a bursting 

iKith noise. 
Dis-piame, v. t. to strip of 

plumes. 
Dis-pia-med,* p. stripped of 

plumes. (.time. 

Dis-pOrt, II. play, sport, pas- 
Dls-pOrt, o. t. or t. to sport, 

play. [disposed of. 

Dls-po' sa-b*e, a. that may be 
Dis-p^ lal n. management. 
Dis-p' e, «. t. to place, incline. 



DIS 

Dis-po'-Md,*p. arraoMdj in- 
clined. [TAiisn- 

Dis-po'-ser, ». one who ar- 

Dia-po-si"-tion, n. jorder, meth- 
od, state of mind, (.possession. 

Dis-pos-sess', V. t. to deprive o€ 



DI9 



Dis-pos-sess'- ed,* ». deprived 
of possession. [possessing. 

Dis-pos-ses'-sion, n. act of dra- 

Dis>praise, s. censure, blame. 

Dis-praise, v. U to blame, cen- 
sure, [sured. 

Dis-prftis-ed,* p. blamed, cen- 

Dis-prftis-ing, ppr. blaming. 

Dis-proof ', «. reAitation. 

Dis-pro-pOr-tion, i»..want 
proporoon.' [unsuitable. 

Dis-pro-por-tion, t>. t. to make 

Dis-pro-por-tion-al, > c one- 

Dis-pro-pOr-tion-ate, ( qual, 
wanting symmetry. 

Dis-pro-por-tion-ed,* p. made 
unsuitable. 

Dis-prO-pri-ate, «. t. to with- 
draw from appropriation. 

Dis-pr6v-a-ble, a. that may be 
refused. 

Dis-prdve, v. t. to conAite. 

D»s-pr6v-ed,* p. proved to be 
erroneous. 



Dis-prOv-ing, ppr. refitting. 

^ Is-pun'-ish-a-ble, a. free firom 
penal restraint. [disputed. 

Dis'-pu-ta-Ue, a. that may be 

Dis'-pu-ta.nt, n. one who dis- 
putes, [puting. 

Dis-pu-ta'-tion, n. act of dis- 

pis-pu-ta'-tioua, a.given to dis- 
pute. 

Dia-pQte, v. t. or t. to debate. 

Dis-pQte, ft. contest in words. 

Dis-pa-ter, n. one who contro- 
verts. 

Dis-pa-ting. Tjyr.controverting. 

Dis-qu^l-i-n-ca'-tion, n. that 
which disqualifies. [unfit 

Dis-qu^I-i-n-ed,* p. rendered 

Dichqu^l-i-fy, «. t. to make un- 
fit. _ [easy. 

Dls-qul'-ef, V. t. to make un- 

Dis-quV-et, n. uneasiness. 

Dis-qui'-et-ins, j>j»r. disturbing. 

Dis-qul'-et-uoe, «. uneasiness. 

Dis-qui-si"-tion, n, examina- 
tion. 



DlM«-gftrd, ». slight negleeK. 
Dis-re-g&rd, f>. t. to sUg bt 
Dia-re-gftrd-fRl, «. DefUgent* 

heedless. 

Dis-rel'-ish, n. distaste, dislikes 
Dis-rel'-ish, v. t. tn dislike tbe 

taste. 

Dis-rer-ish-ed,* p. disliked. 
Di»-rep'-u-ta-ble, a. diagraoe> 

fuL [reputation. 

Dis-rep-u-ta'-tion, n. waut of 
Di»-re-pQte, n. diaesteem. 
Dis<re.«peet,«.waat of respect 
Dis-re-speef-fnl, a. unci\il, 

rude. [civility. 

of Di8-re-ffpeetf-fi)l-ly,aitwitllin* 

Dis-robe, v. t. to nndzess, sdrte. 

Dis-rob-ed,* p. divested of a 

robe. 

Dis-roQt, «. I. to ettirpate. 
Di»-rup'-tion, n. a breaking. 
Dis-rup'-ture, «. t to rend, to 

tear asunder. 

Dis-rup'-tuT-ed,* p. severed. 
Dis-sat-is fae'-tion. n. dtscon 

tent [ing content 

Dis-sat-is-fae'-to-ry, a. notgiv- 
Dis-sal'-is-f 1-ed,* y. or a. dis- 
pleased. 

Dis-sat'-ia-f^^ V. t. to dinpleaae 
Di»-seef . v. t. to cut Ia pieces. 
Dis-see'tion, x. the act of dis- 
secting, [sects. 
Di»-seet'-or, «. one who di» 
Dis-seize, «. t to dispossess. 
Dis-seia-ed,* p. deprived of 

possession. [ed. 

Dis-seiz-^, u. oae disposseas- 
Dis-seis-in, n. dispossessing. 
Dls-seiz-or, x. one who ejecta 
Dis.sem'-bie, v. t. or «. to coi»> 

ceal real views. 
Dis-sem'-bled,* p. concealed 

under a false appearance. 
Dis-sem'-bler, n. a hypocrite. ' 
Dis-sem'4}Ung, j»/»f . disguisiii& 
Dis-sem'-i-nate, v. t.to spread. * 
Dia-sem-i-na'-tion, n. act of 

spreading. [propagates. 

Du-sem'-i-na-^r, n. one who 
Dis-sen'-sion^ n. eontentioo. 
Dia'sent', «. *. to disagree. 
Dis-sent% n. disagre^nent 
Di»-sent'-er, n. one wlx» te 

lents. 



D18 

t>b-9eii'-tient, a. disMCidtic. 
Dis-geiit'-iiiK. /^r di0( rinp; 
DiB-wrt-a'-tlon, n. a diz^u'ij^Lirae. 
DxB-aerv'e, v.t.to injuria [rd. 
Dis-aerv'-ed,* j>. injureil J Jiflf m- 
Dm 8arv'-4ce, n. injury dt^ne- 
fMii-serv'-ice-a-ble, a-iniurioiit^ 
Die-serv'-iee-a-ble-nefli, n. lit- 



Dw-aev'H 



r'-er, ». t. to part in two. 
bifrsev'-er-ed, * p. paiicdf di- 
vided. 

Dis-aev'-er-iiig, |mr. dividing, 
Mir-H-dent, ». a oiaKBter fnim 
a religion [^int. 

VniUm'-i'tort a. unlike, diifi:r- 
I>i»«im-i-lar'-i-t7, > n. ulilitE(^ 
IMs-sina-il'-i-tude, J neflg> wimt 
of resemblanoe. 
Ois-0iin-ii-la'-tioD,«.h3rpocrie9« 
Dis'-si-pate, o. ^ to 8C£iit«r^ 
Dia'-fi-pa-ted, p. disper^bd ; a. 
loose in manners. 
Dis-si-pa'-tion, n. wast^ ofrircH 
perty.lic«ntioiw course t/f tile. 
Di»-9o -cia-ble, a. not w«Ll as- 
sociated, [baji. 
Dia-so'-cial, a. contracted, *Klf- 
Di9-8o'-ciate, v. t. todiiunito^ 
Di»«o-ci-a''tion, ». diaiinji>Ti. 
Dia'-«o-Ju-ble, a. that uiriy tie 
diarolved. 

DiB'-flo-lute, a. loose in momla. 
Dia'-«Hute-Iy, cd. in a \oms 



Dis'-ao-lute-nesB, n. Iooh^hph. 
DiarBo-lu'-tion, n. adit^^lviii^, 
Dia-tolv'-a-ble, a. that muy bi? 
diMolved. 

Dte-aol v'e^v.t.tDmelt, i^k iLtarate. 
Di«-folv'-ed,* ji. melUUi »t?pa- 
rated. [dissiplvotitL 

Dis-tolV-enf, n. tliaL wh^h 
Dis-tolv'-er, u, tbat wJiii^ij dla- 
solves. 

Ois'-so-nance, n. disco^L 
Ms'HKMiant, a. disi-oniiint, 
harsh. (eAfn^ii- 

Dis-suade, v. t. to arlviiw »- 
Dis-snad-er, n, one tkat dis- 
suades, ijtm, 
Dis-sua'-8i<m, n. act of rljwimd- 
Ois-sua'-sive, a. tending t<) dis- 
suade, [ployed 14 d«ter. 
Dis-fua'-dYe, %. reasua em- 



DIB 

Dl^^l-lah'-ie, a. cotuiLfiiin| |>f 

tWi:i rj^yltJiblt-H uul^h 
UJB-jyr-lar'bl?, u. 9. word of 

two nytlable^. ["I ilk. 

Dii^'-laif^ ff, a «taJf MmmI in iplQ- 
l>iA-tn^ri, p. (.tci stain, talot. 
[|{4'tJiLivuJ/ p* ataiQ*idt din- 

cj(p(or'>d. [bod1i«' 

Dif'-iaur^iif n. iipacc b(.-tw^>4.'r^ 
Uii'-ltiiK^, V. t. (u ipAVfr b^f- 

hiud. lin a mrH. 

[i^s'-tan-CfdT* ;». ip.(i behind 
Uta'-tjuii, 4. n^nnjtu In liiut or 

pJace, 
DiB-tKnf-ly, #rf. af n iLtHmiiCf^.^ 

Dis.iJL*te, P* t. ki dis^liMei (oth^. 

ftiiiiiv& (ib.Tn 

Di0-uiju''-|ier^ u. t. to ftiTtfi^i wiih 
dlAt^lLBe, ' [peratiirb. 

fits- ttiin'- ppr^ ft-tii rpj n . li uil lyni- 
Dis-iem'-pet^d^^ p. ulffcii^d by 
dliit^iue. t*^''""- 

l)i»-U!nd\ Tj< t to extend, Ui 
Uifl^ tens'- i-bJe, a, that may bt: 

Ulti^ii^ii^iioti, n. a fctreicbiiijt^ 
i>iir'-tioti, n. a ftmylelolvi n^«. 
rhs-tlU%v.^ to drop lEiuiUy. [hii;. 
Iha-iH-Ia 'tiMTi, T,. fltt <jl lilBiiill- 
0t4-im'-a-tii>ryt a. uaul fi>rdi:^ 

lillinf. 
Ili?-iiM-t^d,* p. f^itracted by 

dMillnllan. 

Diifl lilJ'-iT, n. nnn who dl^ttlln. 
DiMill -er-y^ «. a bulJdih!; for 

disti Elation. 

1 ti^tUl'-jag, ppr. droppbi?. 
nfa-ijnet', a. ueparaCc^ dtlfer 

cnt. 

iJiMinc -lion, ». dltTK-rpiice. 
J>^s^tiiiei^-ive, a. njarkiim di* 

lilicttot^H [tiiirliim. 

Dlfl-[Jiiei' ive Jy, sd. wllh ilia- 
L>is-Unct'-]yj ad* eetianileJy, 

ciemrty. [plaioj^ipw. 

OU-linet'-fiesSt h, tleanKs^H 
nifl litt'-ipilflh, D> (. Of J. til in>tK 

rJiirervnce. 
l^ls^Hri'-pulBTi-a-blfl, g^ i'aimliJp 

of btini^ diBtiiMEiMjiliiHl. 
Dls-dn'-guisph-i'dj* p. sepaxa- 

led ; a. emiiic^Dt. 



Dt8 80 

Di»>tin'-gttish-ing. ppr, per. 

rj^iving separately. 
[>iii-tort , V. t. to twist, tvrithe. 
LtM'tor'-tion, ». the act ot 

wresting. [ent wava 

[fli-traet. o. I. to draw di»ir* 
r>is-traet -ed, p. drawn apart ; 

a^ deranged, mad. 
nii-tra«t'-^-ly, ad.conAisedly. 
Liia-trae'-tion, n. confusion, 

iiiadn^^ss. [conlhsew 

riJD-trae'.tive, a. tending to 
Dia-train, v. t, to seize ^KnIs 

lor debt. Tdistruned. 

rH#-train-a-Ue, tu thai may be 
i M--traiQ-ed,* p, seized fbr 

J bt. [debL 

I'l-traint, n. a seizure for 
1 1 i^tream,v.i. lostream or flow. 
Di.i-tress', n. actof distraining, 

ibing distrained,extremepain. 
Db-treas. v. t. to pain, afflict 
U iH-tr «S8 -ed,*/i.sevcrely pain> 

tid. y 

[>3B-treaB'-fnI, a. givins pain. 
L>la-tre88'-ing, ppr. |[iving se- 

V lire pain. [be distribated. 
lite-lrib'-u-ta-ble, a. Uiat may 
liH-trib'-ute, t>. t. to divide t^ 

mow a number, [tributing. 
l>l!*-tri-bu'-iion, «. act of die- 
iJL+trib'-u-tive/cthat serves 

T't distribute. [tributes. 

LHi^trib'-u-tor, n. one who dia 
I'iH'-trict, n. a circuit, region. 
i>irf'-triet, v. t. to divide into 

irircuito. 

Djs-trust', V. t. to suspect. 
tHii-trust', n. want of oOnA' 

diince. 

Pri-trust'-fy|I, a. suspicious. 
l>iB-tru8t'-fnl-ness, n, suspi> 

fion. [tate. 

Ujr^turb'f'V. t. to disquiet, agi. 
Ub-turb'-ance, n. tumult, agi> 

tution. 

Di4j-turb'-€d,*p. disquieted. 
nUi-turb'-er, n, one who dis* 

tarbs. 

L»iB-un-ion, n. want of union. 
i>i8-o-nlte, V. t. to separate. 
l>lB-u-nI-ted, p. disjoined. 
D j»-u'-ni-ty, n. state of separa- 

nr>n. 
Ui»-u'-ta^, n. cessation of use. 



go 



DIV 



I>t»«f e, V. t. to eeaf« ttt me. 
DI»-iMe, n. neglecf •»!' im^, 
Dto-nt-ed.* p. no foneer ustd. 
Ditch, ». a trench h\ ilie earth 
Ditch, V. t. or t. to ir'-tich. 
Ditch'-ed,* ji. havisi^ dkchi^rr, 
Ditch'-er, n, one »ho di^e 

trenches. 
Di"-tion, n. rale, govemmrnt. 
Dl'-tone, ». inter% ai of two 

tones. 

Dit-tan'-der, n. pepperwort. 
Dif -ta-nv, ». a plai 1 1. 
Dit^-ti-^,*i». or. a. ttunjr, fiitei! 

to music. (v*4^{it^. 

Dit'-to, n. the same ilihii? rt 
Dit'-ty, n. a sonnet, a uhort 

poem. 
Dlf-ty, «. 1. to sinp, to ^vnrhle. 
Dl-u-ret'-ie,a.prov< »k i ci^ 1 1 r i n c; . 
Dl-ur'-nal, a. perftnoH-iJ in ii 

day. [ilay, 

Dl-ur'-nal-ly, ad. dmilv^ tvery 
Di-u-tum'-i-ty, n. l< ti^fh cjf 

time. [c*ni[iril. 

Di-van', n. in Turk<?y, LaJh, 
Di-var'-i-cate, v. i. ta opeu. 

fork. 

Dl-var-i-€a'-tIon, n. n piirtiiiif. 
Dive, V' u to plunge uudtr wk 

ter. [cIht. 

Dl-vel'-lent, a. drawing aauu- 
Dl-ver, n. one who dives. 
Dl-vergr'e, t>. t. to tli^part from 

a point 

Dl-verjr'-ed,* pp. of Ditierge. 
DI-ver|'-ence, «. iJijpanure 

from a point 

Dl-ver^-ent, a.goiriga!°iiiidur. 
DI-ver|'-lng, ;»pr. r«ftedlii!?, 
Dl'-vers, a. several, sujiilry, 
Dl'-verso, a. differ( m, Liniike. 
Di-ver-Bi-fl-ea'-tioiir, lu ilm act 

of making various. 
Di-ver' si-fI-ed,V vi^vJ^'R^ti^- 
Di-ver'-si-fy, V. 1. 1 ij msLke va- 
rious. laitorL 
Di-ver'-sion, n. a tu nnn^ aiide , 
Di-ver'-si-ty, n. diti* r^iici.', lia- 

likeness. 

Dl'-vers-ly, ad. diffprtiiHyi va- 
riously. 
Di-vert% V. (. to turn aside', tn 

amuse. [wfaich divena. 

Di-vert'-«r, n, bu or Uiai 



DOC 

Dl-Ten'-Ing* ppr^ luming a- 

DL- v^jt'-iii^-riient, n. iIlverB^oa- 
Di-^est', fl. I. lo strip, diapos- 

new. luiniT- 

fJi-vefl'-tur*', h. the act of itrip 
iJi-vV-da-UJo, &. that can be 

diviilc^d. 

r>i-vTd<?, B. I, to part, j^i^fvaratB. 
Di vl'-ded, p. mp^mti^t dia- 

ifJjaH. {divided. 

Diy-i-ijijndt 1*- niJtnliej' tu be 
Di-vl'-dert a* he or ihni which 

dlvidi^fl- 

Ut-vT-dtfUi i«* tnmpames, 
Dl-vr-difl^, ppr. Setiar adOff. 
Div'i-na'-UoHj n^ a foreietUnff. 
iJl-vlJif!] a. i^naiiiirj^ to Ood. 
Ill- vine, n. a oilidsLisr of ihe 

j;EMfp«U 

Ui-v^ie, zTr toFj. tEMbretTfll. 
]Jl vhie-lyi ad. in a gtHUikc 

iimTmt'f. 

ni'Vl-rier, ti. one who prcsdlcte^ 
Dt viii'-l ty, n. divine nature, 

Dchy, ih^^lo^. 
I>l-vls-i-ljU -i-tyi «. quttJity of 

IkI n^ d kvlfll bla, [d1 v IdM^ 

Di vli'-l-ble, a. thaL may lie 
ni vJi'-loti, n, ttci of dividJa^. 
Dt-v1» ii>ii-al, a. dlvldttiir, Etp- 

nrHEUij;- [dlvld*^. 

ni-vr-iOftm. tiie nuiDbtir thai 
Di-vOfCP, Dl-v^rce^iiient, %. 

dimtiliilioii of the ma:rriago 

tt^ihttaet* [ tied perwinA. 

Ui-vOrtPj Tfr t. tOBep^jfttemar- 
Dl-v(irc-edt*2»^ lisgally sf'pjira- 

Uul an man and wi|b. |cioi»e. 
ni-vtd^'fi, «. ;. to pobliflh^ dli- 
Di-valfc' cdi*|t, madu puhlic, 

revtinted. 

Hi vui^-er, n. ho that re veals, 
Di-va]|-liig, j^r. rtivcslinrr. 
Di-vuF flion, K. the act of 

phickiaf; oil. (tft^o- 

BlM'-vi-nt-em, n^ ^ Iddlnetp, ver^ 
Dix' zy,fl adficred wlth-vvrdi^c). 
Ui\,v^t.p. fUd^pp, done. [dun. I 

to net, pertonij, exi^tDif?, sue- 

i^H(id, JLo^wer ths jrurpoBc, 
Do'-f!l-hlei a, tt-'acht^blVi 
Do'-trl.ljle-tn?», n. ten£hable 

nnea. 
iJcp -ciJeT d. ready to learn. 



DOG 

Do-ctt'-t-ty, K. lenehxlileiu^ 
Do-ci'mas'-tie, a. pn^vlnc by 

BMfty*. [plKHt 

Dock, n. a place for thfpSt a 
iKick, r. t, to cut Hhort- 
Dock -s^, It. pay for pfllng a 

dock* [a <lr>ck. 

Doclf'-t^d,* pr cut shoit^ laid iii 
LKsch:'-*!, It, a direfii^ja ti^ tQ 

|^:h1^ a 1 jfft of cAsee In codJ^ 
Hnck'-el, V, t. to markf to »ei 

ill a Unv [docket. 

Dori;^-et-ed, p. e^uered in a 
Dcjclt'-yikrd, a. a yard i^r ua* 

Dne'^'tdf, H. a dile In dlviott|', 

laWpfcc a teacher, v. phyi^ 

clan. [uki 

Hoe'^-ior-ate, ^.d^j^ceofadoe- 
Doe'-toT-fll]ip, ft. lilgheat 4cti- 

demlcaJ dc^ee. [rian* 

Dne^-tjeas, n- ft-'inale phyal' 
Dae'-trin^al, a. coiiilffi|n.g tn 

doctrine. 
Doe'-iriD'al-ly, «d. by way of 

ductilae. 
Doc'-irine, n. that wblcb la 

taugbL 
Doe'^u-ment,, j*. WTttteti in- 

fltmction, evkdf.acp^ prtiof. 
DoG^-u-iueutr V. i. Uj -fufniah 

wiib tnstnictioQii. 
Duc-u-jQ«rnt' ' al , f b. cojiiist- " 
Do^-u-ment'-iL ry,^ lug ju 

written Iq^nictJuns^ 
Dwl -df-r, n. a ctii4:ph>e pl^nt- 
Uo deE-a-Konf n. ft fljure hav- 

Infi m^lve tHiuul wldefi. 
r>c^^?, 1?. J. or I' tn start asjd& 
Dod j^ ed,*>. evadtid by a start* 
Un'-dflt »► it fowL [deer. 

Ue^, k. fi^niale of ilae tallow 
CW>-ef, »* <>iie who perfontiSk 
Uoft IT. J. (ti pUtoff atdreas. 
Dotr-Hl,*/^ put off. 
r)nfft n. an animal well knawa 
n<]if H B- 1, l[> follow oontlnuaUy, 
D<^-ifay, «, cMie of the days 

when die dog^star riaf» and 

«t!ia With t|i^ auii. 
Do Ji?, a, inagktjate af VenieA 
Dor' -Bed,* ji. pufifutdc lonely, 
Dt>fi'^ed-ly, a4. pecviflhly, ittl- 

l<fi*iy. 



DOM 

fiog'-ger, «. a Duteh flahiftg 

▼ MDcl with two masts. 
tkig''g^-ti, n. s kind of irreg- 

olar measure in poetry. 
Dog'-gisb, a. lilce a dog, snap- 

piiyi. Idcws. 

I>og'-ken-nel, n. a kennel for 
Dor-ma, n. an established 

o^nion. 

Dog-maf-ie, ) c positive, 
Dog-maf -ie-al, ) magisterial, 

arrogant. [ly. 

Dog-maf -ie-a]-Iy, ad. positive- 
Dog-maf-i-eal-nesB, n» posi- 

tivenesa. [assertion. 

Dog'-ma-tism, n. magisterial 
Ppg'-ma-tist, i n. one who is 
Dog'-ma-tl-zMT, ) a coufident 



Dog'-ma-tize, v. i. to ass^. 
Dog'-roae, «. »Jie flower of the 

hip. 

Dog'-star, n. Birius. [dog's. 
Dog'-tootb, n. a tooth like a 
Dog'-trot, «. a gentle trot. 
Dog'-wood, ». a species of the 

comus^ [ing. 

Dd-ing, ppr. acting, perforra- 
Do-ings, n. pi. actions. [ey. 
Doit, n. a small piece of mon- 
D<de, ft. a share, part, gift * 
Dole-fgl, a. sorrowful, piteous. 
Ddle-ful-ly, ad. in a sorrowful 



Dole-lBl-nesB, n. dismal state. 

D<rie-t5me,a.8orrowful,dinnal. 

D^ n. a puppet for a girl. 

D(d'-Iar, A. a silver coin, value 
100 cents. 

Do'-lor, n, ^rief, lamentation. 

Dol-or-if '-le, a. causing sor- 
row, [ful. 

Dof -or-ous, a. sorrowful, pain- 

DoK-o-rous-ly, ad. with pain. 

D(a'-phin, n. a cetaceous fish. 

DOtt, n. a stupid fellow. 

Doit-isb, a. stupid,- blockish. 

DOto-ish-nesB, n. dullness of in- 
tellect. 

Do-main, n. possession, estate. 

Dcme, n. an arched roof, a 
capalo. Thome. 

Do-mes'-tfe, a. belonging to 

Do-mes'-tie. n. a servant em- 
ploye4 in the house* 



DOS 

Do-n»es'-ti« ate, v. t. to make 

tame. 
Do-me»-tie-a'-tion, %. act of 

taming. [dwelling. 

Dom'-i-cll, n. a permanent 
Dom-i-ciF-i-a-ry, a. pertaining 

to private houses. 
Dom'-i-cil, \v.i.XXi estab- 

Dom-i-cilM-ate, $ Ush a fixed 

residence. [vailing. 

D<Hn'-i-nant, a. ruling, {H-e- 
Dom'-i-uate, o. «. or t. to rule 

over. [ny. 

Dom-i-na'-tion, «. rule, tyran- 
Dom-i-neer, o. t. to rule with 

insolence. [Lord's day. 

Do-min'-i-eal, a. denotinff the 
Do-min'-i-eans, n. an order of 

monks. [thoiity. 

Do-min'-ion, n. supreme au- 
Dom'-i-no, n. a kind of hood. 
Don, n. Spanish title of a gen- 
tleman. 

Do-na'-tion, «. a gift, present 
Do'-na-tive, %. a gift, alarsess. 
D5ne,j7.of i>o. [dun,1 finished. 
Do-nee', a. one to wnom land 

is given. 

Do'-nor, n. x>ne who gives. 
Doom, V. t. to sentence. 
Doom, «. sentence given. 
Doom'-a^e, ». a fine or penalty, 

[local.] rtined. 

IJoom'-ed.* p. sentenced, des- 
Doom's'-day, n. Uie day of 

judgment 

Door, n. an opening for passage. 
DOor-ease, n. the nrame round 

a door. [tends at the door. 
D()Qr-keep-er, n. one who at- 
Dor. n. the black-beetle. 
Dor-ie, a. noting an order of 

architecture. 

Dor'-roant, ^. sleeping, private. 
Dor'-mar, ) n. a win- 

Dor-mar-wind'-ow, \ dow in 

the roof of a house, [sleep in. 
Dor'-mi-to-ry, n. a place to 
Dors'-al, a. pertaining to the 

back. [is taken at once. 

Dose, n. as much medicine as 
Dose, V. t. to give in doses. 
Dos'-ser, n. a basket borne on 

the back. 
Dos'-sil, n. a pledget of lint 



DOU 9 

Dot »• • point used in writtng 
Dot, V. t. to mark with dots. 
Do'-ta^, n. feebleness of mind 

in old age. 

Do'-tal, a. pertaining to dowei. 
Do'-tard, n, one impaired by 

age. 

Do-ta'-tion, «. endowment 
Dote, o. ». to be or become rilly» 
Do'-ter, ». one foolishly fbnd. 
Do'-ting, ppr. regarding witb 

childish fondness. [nesa 

Do'-ting-ly, ad. with silly fbnd- 
Dof-ted, p. marked with dbtir 
Dot'-ter-d, n. a fowl of ieveiml 

kinds. 

Double, «. {dub'1,1 two-fold. 
Dbub-le,o. t. to maJte twO-fbld . 
Dou-ble, a. twice the quantitv 
Doub'-le-deal-er, n. a deceitful 

person. [with dupUcity. 

Doub' le-deal-ing, a. dealing 
Doub'-le-f&c-ed,* a. deceitf^ 
Daub -led,* j». folded. 
Doub'-le-ness, n. duplicity. 
Doub'-ler, a. M or that Which 

doubles. [coat 

Doub'-let, n. a pair, vest, waist- 
Doub'-lets, a. a game on dice. 
Doub'-ling, ppr. making twice 

as much. [fice. 

Doub'-liug. n. a fold, plait arti- 
Doub-loon% a. a Spanish coin. 
Doubrlv, ad. With twice the 

quanUty. . [suspect 

Dou^t V- *' or t'. to hesitate, 
Doufrt n. hesitation, distrust^ 
Dou6r-ed, p. questioned, dia* 
.trusted. ^ 

Dou6f-er. n. one who doubts. 
Dou6f-fDl, a. unceitain. 
Dou^f-f^l-ly, ad. with doubt 
Dou^t'-fnl-ness, n. dubious- 

ness. 

Doufrt'-ing, ppr. wavering. 
Dou6f-iug, a. hesitation, sua* 

peose. 

Dou&f -less, ad. without doubt 
Ddu-c«ur, n. a present gifkt 

bribe. [of bread. 

Dott^h, a. unbaked paste, as 
Dou^A-ty, a. brave, illustrious. 
DOt(^A-y,a. like dou^ or paste. 
Douse, V. t. or t. to plunge inVl 

water 



W DRA 

DOTCf M. 8 domefltic pigeon. 
Ddve-eot, Ddve-house, n* a 

shed for pigeons. 
Ddve-like, a. gentle, innocent 
DOve-tail, n. a Joiat in form of 

a dove'i tail spread. 
Ddve-tall, v,LU> unite with a 
- dovetail joint 
Ddve-tau-ed,* p. united* with 

a dovetail tenon. [dowed. 
Dow'-n-ble, a. that may be en- 
Dow'-a-^r, n. a widow with 

a jointure. [man. 

Dow'-dy, M. an awkward wo- 
Pow'-er, «. tlie portion of a 

married woman or widow. 
Dow'-er-ed,* 0. portioned with 
' a dower. [doth. 

Dow'-las, n. a coarse linen 
Down, pr»p. along a descent 
Down, ad. below the horizon. 
Down, n. bank of sana, soft 



— ,... «».., 0. dejected. 

Down'-fall, n. a fall, ruin. 

Down'-hlU, H. declivity, slope 
of a hill, [ing. 

Down'hiUi 0. descending, slop- 

Down'-rlglit, a. open, plabi. 

Down'-right,«d. plainly .frank- 
ly, [down. 

Down'-sit-tlng, n. a sitting 

Down'-ward, a. descending. 

Down-ward, a<i. to a lower 



Down'-y, a. like dowa, soft 
Dbx-ol'-o-ftr. n. a hymn, or 
form of giving praise to God. 
Dox'-y, n. a low woman. 
Doze, V. «'. to slumber, drowse. 
jyozfj It, imp^^rfthnt gteep, 
Dflt'-fln, n. iwelvisi 

Dfi'-ti»il^pjir, Btet^pttifi 4ligtitly. 
Dp'-xy^ a, drrpwiy, eteiL^py. 
Drab, a. AaJuitklL wcMuriri- 
Dmb, A^ 5>f fl dun color* 
Drub -blei v* t, or iy to drngjj^e. 
Dmh'bltid * p. mjule rtirty by 

liraninj; In nmd. [mud. 

Drab'-EjlEni;, ppr- ilrawiitg in 
Draeli'-ma^ it. tiu.^ t-D^hiu oTan 

ounce. 

DrftflT n. dregs, lees, refuse. 
DrUPy, 0. ffieggy. 



DRA 

Orftfl.a.abill drawn f&rmon^^ 

a drink, sketch. 
Dr&ft, «. t. to draiv select. 
Drftft-horse, %, n horse uhm] 

for drawing. [mt 

Dr&f\-ed,;>. delincni'^il, di^Lm^h- 
Dr&fts, n. a game rm r^i:i:k«!ra. 
Drag, v.t. to pull ^vicb Ciirce. 
Drag, ». a net, a burrow, [etl* 
Drag^-ged,*j». haiil^-d, Imrrt^w- 
Drag'-gle, v. c. to Ur^w on th» 

ground. tdlru 

Drag'-gied,* p. drawn in The 
Drag'-net, n. a net in be ilmwur 
Drag'-o-man, n. an icittrprt^ter. 
Drag'-on, n. a serpeitt ilevML 
Drag'-o-net, n. a mx\^ dmgon. 
Drag'-on-fiah, %. a fkli, tjic 

weaver. 

Drag'-on-flf , n. a ^f^niia of in- 
sects with four wiii£s. 
Dra^-on-ish, Drag -on- like, a* 

furious. 

Dra-goon, «. a horse snUll^tn 
Dra-goon% v. t. to p«^rsocote. 
Dra-goon'-ed,* j>, liaj-an^tNj. 
Drain, n. a cuannc^l lor water. 
Drain, v. t. or k to eiJiptj^t to 

exhaust.^ 

Drain-a^c, ». a dnuvinR olT. jj 
Drain-ed,* p. eihausL<!^d of 

water. [kind J 

Drake, «. the male of Die du4:k 
Dram, n. a glass of s^iirii, 

eighth of an ouDCL\ 
Dra-ma,». a play. [acilon. 
Dra-maf-ie, a. repreacnted by 
Dra-maf-ie-al-Iy, Bii. by le- 

presentation. [aatJior. 

Dram'-a-tist ». a draiiinMc 
Drank, p. or Drin t . [rl r>ih». 
Dra'-per, n. one wltf> dfial* ia 
Dra'per-y, n. the dresa of a 

picture or statue. 
Dras'-tie, a. powerfuJ* 
Draught, n. [drjil^,] act nf 

drawing, that wtiie^ii bi drunk 

at once, deiineaUou. 
Drftught-horse, m. a liorpe for 

drawing. [rilih. 

Drftught-house, h. a brmwi fur 
Dr&ught's-man, n. oiio who 

draws writinj^ 
Draw, «. t or <, fl. drew j pp. 

drawn; to pull, ^lure^ attr^t. 



DR8 

Dr^w'-backp n. daty rcf^mdad 

i>n f;it|Hirtf>d goodj^ 
Dr^w'-brldgflt m. abridgG lobe 

drawn ufi^ [I^U u drawa. 
t>faw'e8't H* one on wi»ocu a 
EJinw'-er|, n. oiw wbo drawn » 

hlU, n HlldJflit biiT, 
iJmw'-ti^ri, jih agantienu 
Dnuw-iiig p^rv dragflfiifp d» 

llHuatiiig. [«KelcJi. 

DrawMiir^ «. a delhicatloti^ 
Draw'-iiij;-ni£tB'ter« Hr one wlui 

tirac h es d rawing, [com pa^. 

Drawt, o. t, or ir to leuf^tben iJi 

■p^akinff, [lc!nft]it<'aiftl loni^ 
Drawl'-t'di* pr uitjcred WiUi a 
Drnnm, pp. of Draic \ puUoil, 

dtdcrtbf^l. 

Drrky, n. a low f^arf on wb(?e^ 
Drily hi;tr$is «. n horse used la 

admy. (n iray. 

Dr^y-maiit i- i man that diiv^ 
]>rasG'-i?l, n-aiowdilrly WDman. 
11 rv fl d ^ n- 1; £¥ A t ryoj"* ^ terror ,a w& 
Dread, c^. C. lo be iri ^r^at rear- 
Dread, ftd awfui|, iiiispiiliig 

drc(^d. 

D re od'- All , 3. terrible, f rlgtltfuL 
Dread -r}}l-3y^ nd. terribly. 
D rtad'-ri:^1,-nfi!ii^R.horTibl4ine^ 
Dread'-lesB, a, fi^arless, bold. 
Dream, m. lliooghTa In r 



Dreani, v. i. or t. p. nnd k 
dnfQinedt dreanit; to tlilit^ b 
aleppf 10 fknc y. 

DnianiiHl,*;!. fancied In sle«^ 
Dreanj-f^rj n. one wha dr^jnK 

druatna. 

Dremiiit up- of Dream. 
Dniar, Drflaryi a. 

^looiay. 
rirear-i-rLess„ n, glootnincsb 
Drad^, a, ao oyster ni*L 
Drert^T ti. (. to i^prtalile flom 
DrttdJ'-edi^* p. BpTinfeied wlift 

floor. [eprlaUiagr 

Drt>dfcMn?'lKii, n. n boat foi 
Dncg^jCl-neWt u. feculence. 
tJfCg'-gyi a. contatiUi^g drcga 

Drt^nt^p Tt, MO wi^ttborotighl;^ 
Drench, it. a dost; for a benat, 
Dreiic h'-ed j • p. soaked. 



fiitneli'-i^, ffr. iKraking. « 
foen, «. t. p. and pp. dreaeed, 

dra«; to ciocbe, deck, cook, 

tamx a wound. 
DreflB'-ed,*>4mrayed, adorned. 
DceM'^OTt n. one wbo dreesea. 
Dfeii'-ing, n^'*' Ml^i'^QS to <^ 

Hne. [acoTeriagwithmanare. 
Dieai'^oi;, ». act of dothing, 
fkev'-iog-room, a. ftn apan- 

rnont to dress in. 
Iteeas'-y, a. showy in dress. 
Dfeul, V. i. to let saUya flow. 
Oilb'-ble, «. t. to slaver, driveL 
Drib'-Wed,*j». oiDrmle. 
Orib'-blet, a. a small part or 

pleee. [drc^. 

IMb'-bHng, M»r. AUUng in 
Dri'-«d,*^ p. treed from moist- 
lire. 

IM'-er, a. that ^iHiieh driea 
Drift, a. dertgo, pBe of snow 

or sand. [in heaps. 

Odfk, «; i, or <. to float, forni 
Diifir-ing^fypr . driving, floating. 
Drill, a. a sharp instrument. 
^iD. «. c to bore, to exerdse. 
DrUr-^,* P' perforated. 
DrilK-plow, a. a plow for sow- 
ing ia drills. 
Drtak. v.U at i. p. drank, pp. 

drank ; to swallow liqaor. 
Dil&k'-a-folera- that is fit to be 

drank. 

Dcfnk'-er, n. one who drinks. 
Dffak'-ing, ppr. imbibing; a. 

addicted to mtemperahce. 
Drink'-ing, a. swallowing liq- 
^p. V. i. to fall in drops, [uors. 
IMpr-ped,* p. of Drip. 
Dr4ir-ping,;i»r. falling in drops. 
Drip'-ping-pan, n. a pan for 

Ite of roast meat 
Drive, •. t. or i. p. drove, pp. 

driven; to urge, compel, rush 

CO. 

DriT'-el, o. t. to slaver, drop. 
Drhr'-^ n. slaver, spittle. 
Ortv'-el-cd,*j». of iJw*/. 
DriT'-«l-er, a. a simpletoit. 
DrlT'-cn, jij>. of Drive, Idrlv'n.] 
Drf-ver, n. one wl^ drives. 
Dtls'-sle, V. i. or t. to faU in 
mmH drops. Idrops. 

fMar-alliif, j>fr. ftUiag ilk fine 



DRU 

Driz'-zly, a. raining in imall 

drops. 

Orou, St comical, odd. Iqiort. 
DrOll-e-ry, n. buiS^nery, low 
Drdm'-e-da-ry,a. a camel with 

one bunch. [gard. 

Dron^ a. the male l>ee, a slug- 
Drove, V. i. to live in idleness. 
Droop. V. i. to pine, languish. 
Droop'-ed,* jr. of Dr^^ 
Drooi/-ing, ppr. languishing. 
Drop, a. a portion of a fluid 

falling at once, an ear ring, 

partofagaUows. 
Drop, V. t. or t. to falK 
Drop'-ped,*;», let fall, let jo. 
Drop'-ping, ppr, falling in 

drops. 
Drop'-ping, n, a distilling, a 

falling. Ldropay. 

Drop'-si-eal, a. afllicted with 
Drop'-qr, a. a disease. . 
Dross, a. the scum of metals. 
Droar-i-ness, n. a drossy state 
Dross'-y, a. mil of dross, like 



Drought; weDromth. {Atoa 
Drouth, a. drynefMi, thirst. 
Drouth'-y, o^dry, wanting rain, 
Drove, ;r. of Z>rn)«. 
Drove, a. a number of cattle 

driven. [cattle. 

Dro'-ver, a. one who drives 
Drown,-». t. to overwhehu or 

extinguish life in water. 
Drown'-ed,* p. inundated. 
Drown'-ing, ji|»ryinandfUing. 
Drowse, «. •'. to be heavy with 

sleep. lily. 

Drows'-i-ly, ud. sleepily, heav- 
Drows'-i-ness. a. sleepiness. 
Drows'-y, a. sleepy, heavy. 
Drub, a. a thump, a blow. 
Drub, V. t. to beat with a stick. 
Drub'-bed,* p. beat, cudgeled. 
Drub'-I»ing, f j»r. beating, flog- 

Dmb'-Mng, a. a beating. 
Drudire, V. <. to labor in mean 

c^ces. 

Dnidg:e, a. a slave to work. 
Drudf'e-ry, a. hard labor, toil. 
Drud|'-ing-ly, nd. laboriously. 
Drug, a. a substance used in 

medicine. 
Drug, «. i. tft ad minister drugs. 



DUG n 

Dmg'-get, i|. a alight woolen 

ctoth. fdrnga 

DruK'-fiat, a. one wtio deals in 
Dm -id, a. a priest of ancient 

Britons. 

Dru'-id-ess, a. a female druid. 
Dni-id'-ie-al, «. peruining to 

the druids. [druida. 

Dra'-ld-ism, a. relkion of the 
Drum, a. a military uistrument, 

part of the ear. 

Drum, V. t. or t. to beat a drum. 
Drum-ma'-Jor, a. the chief 

drummer. 

Drum'-med,* p. of Drwm. 
Drum'-mer, a. oncakilled In 

drumming. [ing drums. 

Drum'-stick, a. a stick for beat 
Drunk, a. intoxicated. 
Drunk^-ard, a. one givra to ei^ 

cessive drinking. 
Drunk'-«n, a. intoxicated. 
Drunk'-en-nesB,a, intoxication 
Dry, a. having no moisture^ 

thUwty. ^ 

Dry, a. t. or •'. to free from 

moisture. 
Dry-ad, a. a goddess of tne 

woods. [moisture 

Dry-ing, ppr. freeing from 
Df^y-ly ,ad. coldly, sarcastically 
Diy-neas, alhir8t,.drouth. 
Dry-nurae, a. a nurse who does 

not suckle. [dry 

Dry'Shod, a. having the feet 
Du'-al, a. expressing the num 

ber 2. [ing twa 

Du-al'-i-ty, a. the state of be- 
Dub. V. t. to confer a title. 
UuV-bed,* p. made a knight. 
Du'^bi-oos, a. doubtfVil, uncer 

tain. 

Do'-bi-ou»-ly, ad. doubtfblly. 
Du'-bi-ous- ne8s,». uncertainty 
Du'-eal, a. pertaining to a duke 
Due'-at, a. a foreign coin. 
Due-a-toon', a. a silver coin. 
Duch'-esB,a. the wiftof a duke. 
Duch'-y, a. the territory of a 

duke. 
Di^ck, a. a fowl, canvas. 
Duck, V. U to plunge an^ 

water. 

Duck'-ed,* p. plunged, dipped., 
Dock'-er, a. aplung<>r. a aiver 



Biick'-ing, ppr.pivmgiag nnder 
water. [head in water. 

DuGk'-ing, n. immersion of the 

Duck'-leg-ged, a. having short 

Jegs. 

DackMing, n. ft yonng duck. 

Duet, n. a tube, canal, passage. 

Due'-tUe, a. easily led, pliable. 

Due'-tUe-ness, ) n. the quality 

Dac-til'-i-ty , J ofbeing easl ly 
drawn, pliableaess. [Ill will. 

Dodgr'-con, «. a small dagger. 

Duds, n. old clothes. [fit. 

DOe, a. owed, owing, proper, 

DQe, n. a debt right, claim. 

Du'-el, n. a fight between two. 

Du'-el, V. t. or t. to fight a sin- 
0e combat [fights a duel. 

Du'-el-er, Du'-el-ist,it. one who 

Du'-el-ing, j>pr. fighting in sin- 
gle combat 

Du-en'-na, n. an old woman. 

Du-ef , Du-et'-to, n. a song in 
two parts. [cjoth. 

Duf-fel, n. a coarse woolen 

Dug, n. the pap of a beast 

Dug, p.ofJDitf'. 

Duke, w. a nopleman. [duke. 

DQke-dom, h. the estate of a 

Dul'-eet, a. sweet, harmonious. 

Dul-ci-fi-ea'-tion, ». act of 
sweetening. [purified. 

Dul'-ci-fl-ea,* p. sweetened, 

Dulf-ci-fy, V. t. to sweeten. 

Dur-ci-mer, ». an instrument 
of music 

Dul'-eo-rate, v- 1. to sweeten. 

Dul-eo-ra'-tion,i«. act of sweet- 
ening. 

DuH, n. stupid, slow, bhint 

Dull. V, t. to blunt, make sad. 

Dttll'-ed,*0.bhinted, stupified. 

Duir-head, n. a doit, a block- 
head, [person. 

DulK-ard, n. a dolt, a Aupid 

DtttT'ing, ]pj»r. maUlngdull or 
blunt [ness. 

Duir-ness, «. stupidity, blunt- 

Du'-ly, ai. n&y, properly. 

Dumd. a. unaMe to utter words. 

DumfrMy, mi, without using 
words. [q>eak. 

Dum^'-ness, «. inabill^ to 

Dump. 9. t. to throw down. 



Dtrs 

Domp'-isb, «. dull, stupid, i 
ping. 



Dump^ish-ness, n. a state of 
moping. [an apple boiled. 
Durap'-Iing, «. a paste covering 



Dun, a. of a dark color, gloomy. 

Dun, n. a dark color. 

Dun, n. an Importunate cred- 
itor, [to cure fish. 

Dun, V. U to urge for a debt. 

Dunce, n. a dolt, blockhead. 

Dun'-&ih, M. codfish cured in a 
particular manner. 

Dung, n. matter ejected. 

Dung, «. t to manure with 
dung. 

Dun'-^eon, n. a close prison. 

DUng'-fork, n. a fork, used to 
throw dung. 

Dung'-hill, n. a heap of dung. 

Dunr-y, a. full of dung, dii^. 

Dun -ned,* f. urged for pay- 
ment [payment 

Dun'-niaff, ppr. pressing for 

Du-o-dec -i-mo, w. a, book hav- 
ing 12 leaves to a sheet 

Du-o-lif -e-ral, a. consisting of 
two letters. 

Dupe, n. one easily deceived. 

Dupe, V. t. to impose on. 

Du'-pli-eate, v. <. to double. 

Du'-pli-eate, a. double. 

Du'-pli-eate, «&. an exact comr. 

Du-pli-ea'-tion,». act of doub- 
ling. 

Du'-pli-ea-ture, «. a fold. 

Du-pUc'-l-ty, ». double deal- 
ing, deceit 

Du-ra-bil'-i-ty, ». capacity of 
lasting without perisliing. 

Du'-ra-ble, a. lastins. 

Du'-ra-ble-ness, n. durability. 

Du'-ra-bly, ad. with long con- 
tinuance. 

Du'-rance, ». imprisonment 

Du-rant', n.'b glazed woolen 
stuff. 

Du-ra'-tion, ». length of time. 

Du-reas', %. constraint [ing. 

Du'-ring,jivr. continuing, last- 
Durst, ji. of I>«re. [spirit 

Duse, n. a demon, an evil 

Dusk, a. obaeore 



Dusk. n.slighay dark, inerti 
Dusr-i-ness, n. slight dark- 
Dusk'-y, a. partially dark, ob- 
scure, [earthb 
Dust, It. fine particles of dry 
Dust, V. t, to brush dust frtSm. 
Dust'-brush, n. a brush forfuf* 
niture. . 

Dust'-i-ness, n. adttsty state. 

Dust'-man, n, onie who carries 

*dust. 

Dusf-y, a. covered with du^ 

Du'-te-ous, a. fulfilUng duty. 

Du^ti-a-ble,a. subject to dutiea 

Du'-ti-ffll, a. obedient to pa- 
rents, [anceofdu^ - 

Du'-ti-f»l-Iy, ad. with ptirfom^ 

Du'-ti-fQl-nees^ n, obedienee. 

Du'-ty, «. that which is dae^ 
obedience, tax or customs. 

Dw^rf, M. a peraon or plant 
below the ordinary size. 

Dw^rf, >. u to hinder from 
growing. [size. 

Dw^rf, a. below the natural 

Dwftrf-ed,^ p, rendered smalL 

Dwftrf-ish, a. below the usual 
size. • [stature. 

Dwarf-itdi-nesB, n. smallneasof 

Dwell, V. i. p. dwelled, dwelt; 
to live, abide, inhabit, reside. 

Dwelf-er, n. an inhabitant 

Dwell'-ing,p;)r.re8iding4iving. 

Dwell'-ing, n. a mansion, »- 
hode. [houses 

D weir-ing-house, n.a mansfoa- 

Dweir-ing-place, n. place of 
habitation. [leasb 

Dwin'-dle, v. i. or t. to beoome 

Dwin'-dled,*j). of Dwindle. 

Dwin'-dling, ppr. dimini #|^ing 
in size. 

Dye, V. t. to color, to stain. . 

Dye, n. coloring liquet, tinge. 

Dy'-ed,* p. colored, stained. 

D^-er, R. one whose trade is 
to color. (iof- 

Dj^e-ing, ppr. colorii^, stain. 

Dj^e-ing, n. the art of coloring 

Dy'-ing, ppr. expiring, peril- 
ing: «. given or manifteeted 
by death or near the time <^ 
death, last^ as dying love^ 
dying words. Supporting a 
dying person, as a dying be^ 



Dy'-Bas-ty. n. a raee of kings. 
Dys-en-tesr-ie, «. of dysentery. 
Oys'-en-te^, n. a flux. 
I^pep'-cnr, m. indigestion. 
Dys-pep'-tie, a. aflUcted witb 
fodigestioD. 



EACH, e. every, denoting 
every one separately. 
Ca-ger, a. ardently desirous. 
£a-ger-ly, ad, with ardor. 
£a-ger-ueaB, n. earnestness. 
£a^le, %. a rapacious fowl. 
£a-^e-ey-ed,'*a.qnick-8ighted. 
£arglet, «. a young eagle. 
Ear, n. the <Hgan of bearing, a 

aptkeof com. 
Bar, V. t. to sboot into ears. 
£ar-ed,* p. having ears. 
£ar-iiig, ppr. shooting into 

eaia. / [ear. 

£ar-maric, n. a mark on the 
£ar-ring, n. a jewel for the ear. 
£ar-wax, n. a thick matter 

aeoreced la the ear. [tiped. 
£ar-wig, n. Jui insect, a cen- 
Gar-wlt-ness, n. one who is 

peftenaUy witness. 
Eorl, n. a title of nobiUty. 
Earf-dom, n. the setgnoiy of 

aneart. 

£ar-leai, a. having no ears. 
Eoi'-lf-nesB^ii. advance in time. 
Eci'-ly, a. prior in time. 
Ecr'-^, ^d. so<Mi, in good time. 
Earn. v. t. to merit by services. 
E«nr-ed,* p. merited, gained. 
Eom'-eat, «. eager, diligent. 
E«m'-«at, n. money advanced. 
Eom'-cflt-ly, ad. warmly> ea- 
[zeal. 



i^: 



E«ni'-iiiga, n. the rewards ol 

MTvlees. 
Stfth, m. moldorfineparticles 

of Che globe, the globe, land, 



Stfth, V. c to cover with nnold. 
JBtfth'rboard, n, the mold board 

of a plow. [earth.' 

Earth-born, a. bom of the 
Earth'-en, a. made of earth or 

ctaf . 



fiCC 

Earth'-flar, n, amiantb, a min- 
eral. 

EarthMy,a. pertaining to earth. 

Eorth'-nut, n. the ground nut. 

Earth'-quake, ». riiaking of the 
earth. 

Earth'- wdrm,n. the dew worm. 

Eorth'-y, a. consisting of earth. 

Ease, n. freedom from pain. 

Ease, V. t. to relieve from pain. 

Eas-ed,* p. freed from pain. 

Eas-el, ». a painter's frame. 

Ease-ment, n. ease, relirf. 

£a-8i-ly, oo. with ease, gently. 

Ea-si-ness, n. ease, qUlet, rest 

East, n, the quarter whefe the 
sUn rises. [the sun rises. 

Eastjo. towardtthe point where 

^as-ter, n. the feast of Christ's 
resurrection. [east. 

£as-ter-ly, a. pertaining to the 

Eas-tem, a. being in ox from 
the east. 

East- ward, ad. toward the east. 

£a-sy, a. free from pain, quiet 

Eat, «. Up. me, pp. eat. eaten ; 
to take rood, to corrode. 

Eat-a-ble, a. nt to be ea^n, es- 
cul^t. 

£at-«n,a. swallowed, corroded. 

£at-er, ». one that eats, a cor- 
rosive* (swallowing. 

Eat'-ing, ppr. chewing and 

Eaves, n. ^. the edges of a 
roof. 

Eaves-drop, v. i. to listen im- 
der the eaves. 

Eaves-drop-per, «. a listener 
under a window. 

Ebb, V. «. to flow back, decline. 

Ebb, n. a recess of the tide, de- 

Ebb^-ed,*j». of Ebb. [dine. 

Ebb'-ing, ppr, retiring as the 
tide. ^ [tide. 

Efab'-ttde,^ %. the reflux of a 

Eb'-iHi, a. made cf or like eb- 
ony, [wood. 

Eb'-O'ny, n. a species of hard 

E-bri'-^ty, n. drapkenness. 

E-bul'^-ent, a. boiling, boiling 
over. 

£-bul-li"-tion, ». act of boiling. 

Ee-cen'-tri«, a. deviating from 
the coiter. [from the center. 

£e-cen-tric'-l-ty, ». deviation 



EDI d5 

E«-«le-si-as'-tic, ) a. jter- 

Ee-ele-si-SH'-Ue-al,- ) taining 
to tiie church. [orders. 

Ee-ele-si-as'-Ue, n. a person in 

Eeh'-o, M. a sound renected. 

Eeh'-^o, t>. 1. or t. to reverbe- 
rate, [sound. 

E«h'-o-ed,* p. returned a»- 

Eeh'-o-ing, ppr. reflecting, as 
souita. 

E-elftir-clse, v. t. to explain. 

E-€lair-cIs-ed,* p. explained. 

E-elair-cis-ment, n. an explar 
nation. 

E'-elat. n. splendor, renown. 

Ee-lee -tie, a. selecting. 

E-elips^e, n. the obscuration of 
a luminary. 

E-elips'e, o. e. to darken. 

E-«lip8'-ed,*|». ob6cured,dark- 
ened. ^ [light. 

E-€lii»'-ing, ppr. intercepnng^ 

E-elip'-tie, A. the path of the 
sun. 

Ee'-l(^tte, n. a pastoral poem. 

E-eo-nom'-ie-al, a. saving, fru- 
gal, [ly. 

E-€o-nom'-ie-al-ly, ad. ftngal- 

E-eon'-o-mlst, n. one frugal. 

E-eon'-o-mIze, «. t. Of i. to be 
frugal. [money. 

E-eon'-o-my, n. frugal use of 

Ec'-sta-sied,* a. enraptured. 

B«'-sta-sy, n. rapture, tran*- 
port 

Ee-staf -ie, a. tranq[x>rting. 

E-eu-men'-ic-al, a. generu. 

E-da'-cious, a. greedy, vorsp, 
cions. 

E-dac'-i-ty, n. greediness. 

Ed'-der, n. wood to bind stakes. 

Ed'-dy, n. circular motion of 
water. 

Ed^e, n. sharp side, brink. 

Ed^e, «. t. to sliarpen. 

Edjr'-ed,* p. sharpened, bor- 
dered, [citing 

Bd^-ing, ppr. sharpening, in- 

Edi'-ing, n. a kind of narrow 
lace. [blunt 

Edjr'e-lesB, a. void of edge^ 

Ed^e-tool, n. a cuttins Instru- 
ment [tteedge 

Edl^e-wlse, ad. in direction ol 

EdM-ble, a. eatable, esealeot 



M 



EFP 



£'-41et, n. an ordinance or de- 
cree. , [up. 
Ed-i-fi-ea'-ttoOt »• a building 
£d'-i-fice, ft. a large gtructure. 
Ed'-i-fl-ed,* p. built up, in- 
etnicted. [fies. 
gd'-i-fl-cr, ft. one who edi- 
Bd'-i-f y, V. t. to build up, or 
inBtruct 

Ed'-i-f y-ing, ppr. InstMctinff. 
E'-dile, n. a Roman magu- 
^ trate. [edUe. 

E'-dile-ship, n. the office of an 
Ed'-it, «. t. to superintend pub- 
lication. Lboolc. 
£-di"-tion, ». impresaion of a 
Ed'-i-tor, ft. one who prepares 
for publication, [an editor. 
Ed-i-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining to 
Ed'-u-eatef v. t. to bring up. 
£d'-u-ea-tor, n. one who edu- 
cates, {children. 
Ed-u-ea'-tlon, n. instruction of 
E-dUce, V. t. to draw out, to ex- 
tract ttracted. 
IJ^u'-ced,* p. drawn out, ex- 
£-dae'-tion, «. the act of draw- 
Ins out. {out 
E-aOe'-torj^ft. that which brings 
E-dul'-«o-rate, v. t. to purity 
and sweeten, (of sweetening. 
E-duI-eo-ra'-tion, n. the act 
Eel, ft. a genus of creeping fish. 
Eel-pot, ft. basket for catching 
eels. 

Eel-pout, ft. a fish like an eel. 
Ef-f ace, V. t. to deface, blot out 
Ef-fa'-ced,*p. erased, rubbed 
out 

Ef-fa'-ciog, ppr. blotting out 
£f-feet',ft. that which is done. 
£f-fe«f , V. t. to bring to pass, 
cause. [fected. 

Ef-fect'-l-ble, o.thatmay be ef- 
Ef-feef-ive, a. able for service. 
Ef-feet'-ive, ». a soldier fit for 
service. 

Ef-feet'-ive-Iy, ad. with effect, 
^-feet'ive^ness, ft., an effect- 
ive quality. 

Ef-feets', ft. goods, movables. 
Ef-foef -u-al, a. efficacious. 
Ef-feef-u-aMy, od. with effect 
Ef-feef-u-ate, «. t. to bring to 
l^asi. 



EGO 

Ef-fem'-i-na-cy, ». excessive 
softness. [weak. 

Ef-fen'-i-nate, a. womanish, 
Ef-fer-ves'ce, v. t. [efferves'] 
to bon gently and throw out 
an elastic gas. [ebullition. 
Ef-fer-ves'-cence, %.' natural 
Ef-fer-ves'-cent. o. gently boil- 
ing, [effervescence. 
ErTer-ves'-ci-ble, a. capable of 
Ef-fete', a. barren. J efiect 
Ef-(i-ea'-cious,a. producing the 
Ef-fi-ea'-cious-ly, ad. with the 
efffect. [duce. 
Ef '-fi-ca-cy, n. power to pro- 
Ef-ft"-cien-cy, ft. power ofbrb- 
ducing. [enect 
Ef-fi"-cient, a. that produces 
Ef '-fi-|ry, ft. an image of a pet- 
son. 

Ef-flo-fes'ce, v. i. [efflores',] to 
form a mealy powder on the 
surface. 

Ef-fio-res'-cence, ti. time of 
flowering, fbrmation of crys- 
tals on the surface, redness of 
diin. 

£f-flo-res'-cent, a. shooting in- 
to white threads on the sur- 
f)ice. Jcc. 

Ef '-fiu-ence, %. a flowing out 
Ef '-flu-ent, a. flowing from. 
Ef-flu*-vi-um, ft. an emanation. 
Ef '-flux, ft. a flowing out 
Ef-flux'-ion, ft. a flowing out 
Ef '-fort, ft. exertion of strength. 
Ef-fr5nt-e-ry, ft. assurance. 
Ef-ful'-g^ence, n. a flood of 
light [flood of light. 

Ef-ful^-ent, a. shining wiui a 
Ef-f Qse, V. t. to pour out 
Ef-fU'-sed,* p. poured but 
shed. 

Ef-fu'-tion, ft. a pouring out 
Ef-fu'-sive, a. pouring out 
Eft, ft. a newt, a small lizard. 
Egg, ft. the body which con- 
tains the embryo of a fowl, 
&c. 

Eg'-lan-tlne,ft. thesweet brier. 
E'-go-tism, ft. self commenda- 
tion, [much of himself. 
E'-go-tiat ft. one who speaks 
Ev-go-tlze, V. I. to taik of^oue*s 



ELA 

E-gre'-j^ious, a. remazkaUe, 
great. [Jy. 

E-gre'-jrious-Iy, ad. enormoiM- 
E'-gress, n. the act of going out 
E-gres'-sion, ». the act of go- 
ing out [on. 
E'-gret, ft. the lesser white her- 
E-gyp'-tian, a. periainine to 

El-der, ft. a species of duck. 
Eigh, -ex. expressive of pleas- 
ure. 

Eight, a. [ate,] twice four. 
Eight-een, a. [a'teeu,] eight a&A 
ten. 

Eight-eenth, a. [ateeath,] the 
next after the seventeenth. 
Eight-f old» a. [atef Old,] eight 
times. 

Eighth, a. [aitth,] noting eight 
Eighthly, ad. [aitthly,] in the 
eighth place. [eighty. 

Eight-i-eth, a. [atieth,] noting 
Eight-y, a. [aty,] eight times 
ten. 

£i-Cher, a. or pren. one or a- 
nother of any number, one of 
two, each. [out 

E-jae'-u-late, «. t to throw 
E-jae-u-la'-tion, ft. a short pray- 
er, [short sentences. 
E-jac'-u-la-to-ry, a. uttered In 
E-jeef, V. t. to east out 
E-jeet'-ed, p. cast out, rejected 
E-jee'-tioa, n. a casting out 
E-ject'-ment, n. a writ to gain 
possession. ^ Qnc. 
E-Ju-la'-tion, n. outcry, a watt^ 
Eke, V. t. to increase, lengtheik 
Eke, ad. also, moreover. 
E'-ked,*;>. increased in lengthi 
E'-king, ppr. lengthening. 
E-lab'-o-rate, v. t. to produce 
with labor. rexactneaa. 
E-lab'-o-rate, a. finished with 
E-lab'-o-rate-ly, ad. wittvlaboc 
E-laps'e, V. i. to pass away. 
E-laps'-ed,* pp. of Elapse. 
E-Ias'-tie, a sprinring back. 
E-las tic'-i-(y, n. the prc^>er^ 
by which bodies . recover a 
former state after being beat, 
or compressedi 

E-late, a. flushed with sooteaa. 
E-Ute, V. t. to puff up. 



fi-la'-tjon, n. haagbtineai. 
Ef-bOw, n. tbebfodof the arrn. 
El'-bow, V. t. or ». to {>usb Wiih 

Ibe elbow. [arnu;. 

El'-bOw-chair, h. a chair wiih. 
E]''bOw-rooin,i».r<x)m toinovtri 
EM'-er, x. a tree of several upe 

ciea. 

Bid'-er, a. having lived longer. 
Eld'-er, n. one who is older, 
£ld'-el^]y, a. somewhat old. 
Eld'-ert, n. ancestors, rulers. 
Eld'-est, a. oldest. 
Eld'-er-shlp, n. order of elden. 
El-e-cam-p&ne, «. starwort 
E-leef, «. t. to choose^ or m- 

lect 

E-Ieef , a. cbosen, selected. 
E-Iect'-ed, p. taken by dioice. 
E-Iee'-tion, n. choice, prefer- 
ence. 
E-Iee - 11*11 Mier,». t. to make 

liir^T'-'i rii- office. 
E U- 1- ri ni t - cer-ing,j9pr.makj iiy 

ednri^ T.. nain an office by e- 

l?ctloi I . ; u rrtB to gain an onic«. 
^l*^.'-tti^n-eer-ing,>i. use of ef- 
E icai'-ivoj a. depending mt 

choice. 

IMeef-lve-ly, «d. by choice. 
K-leef-or, n, one who has tlie 

ri«hl of electing. 
B-teet^-orral, a. belonging to 

an elector. 
B-lect'-or-ate, n. the territory 

of an elector in Germany. 
E-lc€'-tri€, n. a substance tliat 

exhibits eiectricity by friction, 

pi non-conductor. 
B-lee'-trie, i a. pertaining to 
E-lee'-trie-al, $ electricity. 
E-lec-tri"-eian, n. one veftcd 

in electricity. 
&lee-tric'-i-ty, n. the opera 

tkm> of a Tery subtil fluid. 
E-lee'*tri-fI-a-ble, a. capable 

of receiving electricity. 
B-lee'-tri-fl-ed,* p. charged: 

with electricity. 
JB-lee'-tri-f ^, v.t.'ort'. to charge 

with electricity. 
B-le€'-tri-fy-ing,i>j»r. chargiutj 

with electriciQr. 
E'lee'-trlse, o. t. to electrify. 
E-lec'-tu-a-ry, ». a medfcine. 



ELO 



^ iR-e-mcw'-y-iiB-tyt «. giveu 
ill lihartty. 

\ iK'fH, hMiijiy of dk'it{}J4^ 
11'/ r LiJini, a.,. jvHi^kt-ti, jHjJttih 
bir' *i '^Aia-iy, aii. with i^«- 

E lu' 6fl'»Ct rt. uttfjd Id r>l«jry. 
Ei^-i^-^yf Fi. a I'lSjH^ral psKjBi. 

EJ' t:-nK'Jll, B. (iltJ tiUllftliTuiiMt 

ijart uf a thhi^. [t^lE^meik^. 
Ej-i^ mffnt'-ttl, a^ iM'-rLniiitng [q 
EHttfiienl -a-ry^ ft lirluiary, 
Er-e-pbutttt n. iurgesi qiiailnj- 

E!'-fr vatBt B. i* to raiite, '^xult 
El <KVft'-i]olli Tir Hi:t fjf rJi^stiiE, 
E;-Ji!V-fiii a, itiA EiiiEloniJ iidcli'iL 
E-Ei?v^-tiudiT a. Lliti unliuiil ut' 

tili^voti, [ppirllt. 

Elf] II. pi, ElVf>cin iiti i3i>a(J!triary 
KIk'-li, D. ir la dfnwi'onti. 
l'^]-i-|:i-bil -i-ty, tn. rapaciiy 
J'J'-l\ti-bl€J-neas, ( qf l>pmg e- 

lected ta uffi.cti, [elected. 

)^r-l-£'i-ble, a. uiptibS^ol' b?ip£ 
El'-i j-i-bly, ad, euitabiy. 
EHls -lou^ H, tiifj ciiltJn(T oiTor 

a Vfiw^l; lu, ih' eiubattlitl 

fifEd. 

B-!l\-a'-tJon, s. art of boiling. 
E-lJi'-jjp n. n cuinpoimti tinc- 
ture. 
GU, H, » quadrupcdr tlw* iar- 

RfiS^ of tlni di^^r ^li^ii. 
Ei:, Tt. Uh; Eiii^JhbdIi4ayaKl 

aiid a quutcr. 

EHi|Vp, J B, fln oval figure, 
El-Up;^ 'Ut % ctn\vi\Qiu 
El ]ii»^ tiej lil-iiij' tic-ftl,(Loval. 
Elm, I*, a iree. - (words, 

El-^eu -lion, n dtlivtry af 
Er-fl-^, £-k>'-£^l mil : Be« JSu- 

K'tl^»n"-ga!e, v^ t. tu druw nut 
E-ki[i"-ga-tluD, n. a l^uprihen- 

EMOpe, Vr i* lo dgpaii private 
Z-iQp-td^p.oC J':li}pe, [iifni. 
E^lnpe-menJ , )%. a B»^rer dt^art- 
Er-o-quence, it, GltgniiE FjirHk- 
iliK- fefeptatift^ 

EJ'-twiueHti fl- iipi^aklTiv Willi 
O' oqueiat-ly, o^ wiUi el*> 

T 



EMB frr 

ElsR, prtfn, othr<:rt beside. 
Elwji anf. other wi.B«. [place. 
l^ttH^ -wlifi^rii, ad- hi nomi! other 
[^ lU'd daie, B. fr lit f'xplain. 
E^ hi cl d'l ' d an, n . I tluKration. 
E^lir-cl'ilii [or, m, i>ai.' who ex- 
jilHiiid, [flee. 

t\M*' V, t. to avoid bv arti- 
M III di^Jil^t a* tliKl uiiy be ee- 

K-iu^-tEmiH n, e«eap^t ivaslon. 
K-\ii' «l V L' . a, pri^tlt' H\n elusion, 
tl Ju'-eNvry^ a. ttftidiu^ to elude. 
K-lu^-irl-ttTe, ». /, io inirlfy. 
R-lu- 111- a^ -lion, n. a purifying. 
E-Iyi -loii, 9. very delightful. 
E-lys^-iuju, ft, ii)e ln^aven of 

paf[Bit>i. (fiesh. 

E-ma'-claip, v. j, or L to lose 
E- ma '-c I a-ij?dt ^p , fed uced in 

iifi»h. [comlog lean. 

_E iua-oi-n'-tion, n. act of be- 
Em^a-nantt a- i!»w1a| A'oni. 
Ein'-a-oatc, v. i- to fldw from, 
Eiiva-nA'-tioDt It. act of flow- 

iitg Iroiii. 
ti-msiu''i:.i--pats^ v^ U lo free 

fmni bijndagc. 
f^ umni r^jft' Uoiis ». act of e- 

MjniidtiaiijiB. 
E mnn'-cS pa-ior, n. one who 

R-mas'-eii-[ate,tj. t. to eaittrate. 
PjFin!b-*u 1ft'- lion, », castra- 

liriri. [bate. 

Eiu-b?^le, V. j, to mnta into a 
Erji-hd/m, v. r to Itll wlih arrv- 

lOAiics. [frtHU decay. 

Em-biifiii-edf* p. pr**(i«rvpd 
Em biiifni CTr rt^ <oiit wli*) em- 

hahna. [ve»^U? fn'Oi mailing. 
Em-bar '[BTfif a. pnibibltlon of 
Eiii-biif-^ji-edi* p. rr^t^ained 

fioiii aaiUjijj. [board. 

En^-barlf. v. t. io tfnier on 
Ejr].-lpark-a'-t1iuiJ| n. a going or '« 

l>Qard. 

Em-bitrJt-t'd.* pr piit on hoard 
Eia-bbrk -iag, ppr. gglug oi 

board, 

Em-bar'-ra-iT. p. (. to perplex. 
Em baK-nua wl.* i*-f:nnni»^. 
Bill ba/ruM-liiiip^f. perplex 

im. [iijr 

fim-bur'-raas-iucui, n. perp^ 



M BMB 

EiD:bas'-n-dor, n. ft public 
minister. [■ttdor*8 wife. 

Bm-bas'-sa-dreas, it. an embaa- 

Em'-baa-sy, n. meatage to a 
foreign natkm. [tie. 

Em-baf -tie, v. t. to aet for bat- 

Em-bat'-ded,* p. arrayed for 
battle. 

Em-bly , o. t. to Incloae in a bay. 

Em-biy-ed,* p. land-loGked. 

Em-bef-Iish, v. t. to make 
beautiful. 

Em-bel'-lish-ed,* p. adorned. 

Em-bel'-lJBh-ment. n. decora- 

Em'-bers, n. bot cinderik [tioq. 

Em-bez^-zle, v. t. to appropri- 
ate to one'a own use what 
ia enbfuated to one*8 care. 

£m-bea'-zled,*p. taken wrong- 
fully to one'a own use. 

Em-bez'-zle-ment,n. tmlawAiI 
appropriation of wha^ ia en- 
trusted to one's care. 

Em-bez'-zling, vpr. appropria- 
ting unlawfully^ 

Em-bl&ze, v. t. to adorn with 
glittering omani^nts. 

^-bla'-zed,* p. adorned with 
shining oruaments. 

Em-Ua-zon, h. t. to adorn 
with figures of heraldry, to 
deck in glaring colors. 

Em-bla'-zan-edj^j*. displayed 
pompously. (.blazons 

Km-bla'-zon-er, n. one who 

£m-bla'-zon-rv, n. display of 
figures on shields. 

Em'-blem, n. a painted enigma. 

Em-blem-at'-ie, ) a. con- 

Em-blem-af 4e-al, t sistiugin 
an emblem. 

Kn-blem-af-ie-al-ly ad. by 
means of emblems. 

Em-bod'-i-ed,* p. invested 
with a body. [body. 

Bm-bod'-y, ». «. to form into a 

Em-bod'-y-ing, ppr. forming 
into a body: [ness to. 

Em-bold-en, v. (. to give bold- 

Em-bold-en-ed,* p. encour- 
aged, [rising work. 

Em-boas', «. t. to adorn with 

Em-boss'-ed,* p, formed with 
bosses. [with figures. 

Em-bofl/"inf, f^* fonaln^ 



EME . 

Em-boaa'-ment, *. rafaied worii. 
Em-bow'-el, o. c to tftke our 
boweto. [entrails. 

Em-bow'-el-ed,* ji- depdved of 
Em-bow'-«r, v. t. to lodge in a 
bower. [the arms. 

Em-brac'-ed,* p. inclosed in 
Em-brace, v. t. to clasp in the 
arms. [arms. 

Em-brace, n. clasp with the 
£m-brace-ment, n. act of em- 
bracine. [corrupt a jury. 

Em-bra -cer-y, ». attempt to 
Em-brac'-ing, ppr. claiming. 
Em-bra'-sii.re, n. an opening in 
a wall through which cannon 
are fired. 

Em'-bro-eate, «. t. to rub with 
a cloth dipped in warm liq- 
our. 

Em-bro-ea'-tion, n. a moisten- 
ing and rubbhig with cloth or 
q;>nnge, &c. 

Em-broid'-er, v. t. to border 
witb needle-woik. 
Em-broid'-er-ed,* p. adorued 
with needle work. 
Em-broid'-er-er, n. one who 
embroiders, [needle-work. 
Em-broid'-er-y, n. variegated 
£hn-broil', v. t. to disturb, con- 
fuse. 

Em-broil'-ed,* p. perfdexed. 
Bm'-bry-o, \ n. the', rudi- 
Em'-bry-on, \ mentsof an an- 
imal or plant. [amended. 
E-mend'-a-ble, a. that msMr be 
E-mend-a'-tion, %. correction. 
£-roend-a'-tor, ii.one who cor- 
rects. 

B-mend'-a-to-ry, a. amending. 

Em'-e-rald, n. a gem of a green 

color. [fluid. 

E-mer^e, o. t*. to rise out of a 

E-mer| ed,*p. of £i»i*r^e. [ofc 

E-merjr'-en-cy, ». a rising out 

E-mer^-ent, a. rising out of. 

Em'-e-rods, n* hemorrhoids, 

piles. [out of. 

B-mer'-sion, n. act of rising 

Em'-e-ry, n, mineral used in 

polishing. . [vomiting. 

E-mef-i€, a. that 'provokes 

B-mef-ie, n. a medicine for 

vomiting. 



BMP 

Em'-i-grant, a. removing frodl 
one country or state to anoth- 
er for residence. 

EmM-grant, n. one who quits 
one countiy or state' to reside 
in another. 

Em'-i-fi[rate, o. «. to remove 
from one country or state to 
another for residence. 

Em-i-gra'-tion, %. removal of 
inhalritants from one state or 
country to anotlier for perma- 
nent settlement. [flnction. 

Em'-i-nenoe, n. a risiiiE, dis- 

Emf-i-nent, a. hi^, exsuted. 

Em'-i-nent-ly, «i. eonspico- 
ously. 

Em'-u-, n. a Turkish prince. 

Em'-is-sa-ry, n. a secret agent. 

E-mis'-sion, %. a sending out. 

E-mif , V. t. to send out. 

Em'-met, %. a pismire, an ant. 

E-moI'-li-ent, «. softening. 

E-moK-u-ment, n. profit, gain. 

E-moI-u-ment'-al, a. producing 
profit. [tatk>n. 

E-mo'-tion, n. excitement, agi- 

£m pale, V. t. to incloae with 
pickets, to fix on a stake. 

Em-pa'4ed,* p. incloeed, put 
on a stake. [with stakes. 

Em-pale-ment, ». a fortifVing 

Em-p&rk, «. t. to inclose in a 
park. [empire. 

Em'-pe-ror, n. the ruler of an 

Em'-pha-sis, n. str^s of utter- 
aitce. 

Em'-pha-sTze, r. t. to utterwith 
a particular stress of v<rice. 

Em-phat'-ie, ) a. f^n^^e, 

Em-phaf ie-al, ( strong, ot- 
tered with emphasis. 

Em-phaf -ie-al-Iy, ad. with em- 
phasis or force. [empeior. 

£m'-plre, n. dominions of an 

Em-pir'-ie, n. a pretended phy- 
sician, [acienoe^ 

Em-pir'-ie-al, •. used without 

£m-pir'-i«-al-ly joi. as a quack. 

Em-pi r'-i-cism, n.quacka7. 

Bm-pias-ter, «. t. to cover with 

jflaster. [ciae. 

Em-ploy', V. t. to use, eirer- 

Em-ploy', n, budneas, occupft- 
tion 



Bttk-^y*-€^y* p. occupied, m- 



nploy'-er, ». one who em- 

plo3^ [service. 

Kn-i^oy'-ias, ppr. keeping in 
E«-pk^-meat, -m. buBinesB, 

ofllce. 

Em-pois'-0n, «. t. to poison. 
Em-po'-ri-um, n. a place of 

merchandise. [uh. 

Em-pov'-er-ish j see Impover- 
Em-pow'-er, ©. t. to aatliorize. 
Ein-pqs^'^r-ed,*j».autborized. 
Em-p<5w'-er-in^, ppr. authori- 
zing, [imperial dignitv. 
Em'-press, n, a woman having 
Emp'-tl-ed,* p. freed from its 

contents. 

Emp'*ti-«, n. one who empties. 
En^-ti-ness, n. vaniQr. 
Emp'-ty, «. void, unfurnished. 
Emp'-Qr, V. t. or t. to make 

▼Old. [the contents. 

&ap'-ty-ing, ppr. ponring out 
Enu/-Qr-ingt, n. lees of beer, 

cider, &c. 

Em-pur'-ple, o. t. to dye purple. 
Em-pur'-pled,* ». tinged with 

puiple. [aerial matter. 

Bm-fff-e-al, «. refined t>eyond 
ftn-py-re'-an, a. heavenly. 
Era-py-re^'an, n. the highest 

heaven. [equal. 

Em'-Q-late, t>. /. to strive to 
Em-a-la'-tion, n.'rivalry. 
Em -u-lartor, x.onewho strives 

to equal or excd. 
£-mu]|^-ent, a. milking. 
Em'-o-lous, a. rivaling. 
Em'-tt-lous-ly, ad. with desire 

to excel. [medicine. 

E-mor-sion, n. a softening 
E^nnl'-sive, a. mollifying. 
E-aone'-to-ry, n. a secretory 



t,'a prefix, signifies usually 
9* or oit, and before a labial 
letter, is ctianged to em, as in 
emboldem. [power. 

En-a'-ble, v. ^ to furnish with 

En-a'-bled,* j». fumiriied with 
power, 

ISD-a'-bling, ppr. furnishing 
with power or means, [a law. 

Ea-aet,«. t.tomakeorpass as 



ENO 

a law. "' (a biU into a law. 
fin-aef-mcnt^ n. the passing of 
En-aet'-or, «. one who enacts. 
En-am'-el, n. a substance im- 
perfectly vitrified, like glass, 
substance on teeth, [enamel. 
En-am'-el, v. t. to cover with 
En-am'-el-ar, a. like enamel. 
£n-am'-el-ed,*p. overlaid with 
eqamel. [lays with enamel. 
En-am'-el-er, n. one wlio over- 
En-am'-ei'iiig, ppr. layinc en- 
amel, [withlove. 
£n-am'-or, v. t* to inflame 
En-am'- or-ed,* p. captivated 
with love. [ting. 
En-am'-or-ing, ppr. captiva- 
En-eamp', v. t. or t. to pitch 
tents. [tents. 
En-camp'-ed,* p. settled in 
En-eamp'-ment, n. act of pitch- 
ing tents, or place where 
troops lodge. [case. 
En-ease, v. t. to inclose in a 
En-ea'-spd,* j». covered with a 
case. 

En-chafe, v.Lto chafe, fret 
En-cha'-fed,*j». fretted, irrita- 
ted, [a chain. 
En-chain, v. t. to fasten with 
En-chain-ed,* p. bound with 
a chain. 

En-chant, v. t. to charm. 
En-ch&nt-ed, p. fascinated. 
En-chftnt-ing, ppr. delighting 
highly. .[to fascinate. 

En-chtint-ing-ly, ad. ia n way 
En-chMnt-ment, n. fascination. 
En-ch^nf-j-eie, n. a sorceress. 
En-chase, v. tAo fix in anoth- 
er body. * 
En-cha-sed,*^. inclosed. 
En-c!r-ele, v. t. to inclose in a 
circle. 

En-clr-€led,*p. surrounded. 
En-eo'-mi-ast, n. one wiio be- 
stows praise. [ing. 
En-co-mi-aV-tie, a. C(Mnraend- 
En-eo'-mi-um, n. panegyric, 
praise. [inclose. 
En-eOm-pasB, v. t. to surround, 
En-edra'-pass-ed,''>.surround- 
ed. [rounding. 
En-eGm'-pa«-ing, ppr. sur- 



END 



99 



En-eore, [ongkore,] a word 
used to call for a re|;>etition of 
a passage in a play, &c. [tie. 

En-eoun -ter, n. a combat, bat- 

En-eoun'-ter, t>. t. or •'. to en- 
gage. 

En-eoun'-ter-ed,*p.combated 

En-eoun'-ter-ing, ppr. meet- 
ing. , [age to. 

En-eour'-afe, v. t. togive cour 

En-eour'-a-gred,* j». emboldra 
ed. [ment. 

£n-eour-a^e-ment, n. incite- 

En-eour'-a-^g, j>pr. emlwld- 
ening. 

En-eour'-a- jring-ly, ad. so as to 
give hope of success. 

En-erim'-son, v. i. to tingered. 

En-eroach, v. i. to intrude on 
another's rights. 

En-erOach-ed,*p.of £ncroaeJi . 

En-eroach-er, n. one who en 
croaches. * 

En-eroach-ment, n. intrusion. 

En-eum'-ber,^. t. to load, citK. 

En-€um'-ber-ed,*^. burdened. 

£n-«um'-brance, n. a load, 
clog. 

En-cy-€lo-pe'-dia, ) «. a circle 

En-cy*-clo-pe'-dy, \ of scien- 
ces, a work that embodies the 
whole circleof sciences, [cyst. 

En-cyst'-ed, a. inclosed in a 

End, n. extreme point, ulti- 
mate object, close, deatb. 

End, V. t. or i. to finish, close. 

En-dara'-age, v. t. to hurt, in 
jure. 

En-dam'-a-gred,* ji. injured. 

En-dan-^er, «. t. to expose to 
injury. [ard. 

En-dan-tei>ed,* p. put in haa- 

En-dear, v. t. to render dear. 

£n-dear-ed,* p. made beloved. 

En-dear-ing, ppr. rendering 
dear, [excites tenderafi^tion^^ 

En-dear-ment, n. that which 

En-deav'-or, n. effort, attempt. 

En-deav'-or, v. i. to Uy, strive. 

£n-de«v'-or-ed,.*p. of Endeav- 
or. 

Ete-deav'-or-ing, ppr. driving. 

En-d€'-mi-al, > a. peculiar tti 

En-dem'-ie, j a peopF ' 

End'-lng,j)pr.fiaM>ing. f 



100 ENG ENI 

En-^n^e-ment, n. a battle, oUi- 

making lift- 



End'-ing, n. termination. 
En'-dive, n. 8UO«ory, a plant. 
End'-lesB, «. liaving no end, 
unlimited. 
End'-les8-Iy, ad. without end. 
End'-lesa-neas, n. perpetuity. 
En-dow', V. t. to rurnish witli 
dower, or with a Aind. [^fted. 
En-dow'-ed,* p. furnished, 
£n-dowMng,|)i/>r. fiimiBhing. 
En-dow'-ment, n, actof settling 
dower. 

Eii-du'-rance, n. sufferance. 
En-da re, v. t. or i. to continue. 
En-du'-red,* p. suffered, un- 
dergone. 

End -wise, ad. on end. 
En'-e-my, n. a foe, adversary. 
En-er-g;et'-ie, a. forcible, 
strong. [force. 

En-er-g:et'-i€-al-1y, ad. with 
En'-er-^Ize, v. t. to give vigor. 
Eh'-er-|y, «. internal strength. 
En'-er-vate, v. t. ta deprive of 
nerve. ring«- 

En'-er-va-ting, ppr. weaken- 
En-er-va'-tlon, n. act of weak- 
ening. 

En-fee'-ble, v. (. to weaken. 
En-fee'-bled,«p. debilitated. 
En-fiee'-ble-ment, n. a weak- 
ening. 

Bn-fee'-bling, j»;»r. weakening. 
En>feofi;t V. t. to invest with a 
fee. [a fee. 

En-fe*ff'-ed,*p. invested with 
En-feoff'-ment, «, the act of 
enfeoffing. 
. En-fi-lade, n. a strniLitic 1 
Enrfi-lade, «. t. in mkc- In a 
line. ~ [lion. 

En-force, v. t. to p>ii m *-s«.'i.u- 
En-fjJrc-ed,* p. cotiif>elii li. 
En-fOrce-ment, n. oct of en- 
forcing. [ptrlB. 
En-f Orc-er, n. one who coiu- 
En-f Orc-ing, ppr. cmnptlliTii;. 
En-fran'-chise, v. l to itt \'ypb. 
En-fran'-ctiis-ed,''' p. innde 
free. [making free. 
En-fran'-cliise-ment, n. act of 
Ea-g&j^e, o. t. or t. to encoun- 
ter, [tract. 
Bn-ga'-£:ed,* p. bound by con- 
Bn-ga'-ied-iieaBr«* great zeal. 



Sn-ga'-^ng, ppr. 

ble, promising, binding; a. 

winning. [create. 

En-g:en'-der, v. t. or t. to pro- 

En-^en'-der-ed,* p. generated. 

En'-^in«, n. an instrument of 
action. , 

En-grin-eer, n. one skilled in 
mechanics and the art of 
managing cannnn. [artillery. 

En-^in0-ry, n. management of 

En-gfrd, v. t. p. afld pp. en- 
girded, engirt ; to encompass, 
encircle. [England. 

Eu"g-li8h, a. pertaining to 

£n"g-li8h, n. the people of Eng- 
land. [English. 

En"g-li8h, V. t. to translate into 

En-gorj:'e, v. t. to gorge, swal- 
low, [greedily. 

En-gor'-J-ed,* p. swallowed 

En-grail, v. t. to variegate. 

£n-grail-ed,* p. variegated. 

En-grain, v. t. to dye m grain. 

En-grain-ed,* p. dyed in the 
grain. 

En-gr&ve, «. t. p. engraved, 
engraven ; to cut with a chis- 
el or graver. 

En-gra'-ved,* ) p. cut with a 

En-gra'-ven, '\ chisel, im 
printed. [graves. 

En-gra'-ver, «. one who en- 

En-gra'-ving, ppr. cutting. 

En-gra'-ving) n. the act or art 
of cutting stones, Slc that 
whith i8«ngraved. 

En-gross, V. t. to buy the whole, 
write in a fair hand. 
En-Fr^*^-r4i,*p. monopolised. 
Eii-f rojac, n. a monopolizet. 
EiB-^<imins^ ppr. monopoir- 
ziiipj i.fl. [grossing. 

En-jjr&^-iii^nt, «. act of en- 
En-£ulf ', V, t, to absorb in a 
guir. [a^ulf. 

EnmiiC'-Q^* p. absorbed m a 
Eli-hUnce, a. t. to increase. 
£Ui-LaiiQ-td,* p. increased, 
raised. 

En-b&nce-ment, m, increase. 
En-hanc-ing,pjir. augmenting. 
E-nig'-ma. n. a riddle. 



ENR 

E-nig-m^iJL'-ie, i k. contani- 

E-nig-mai'-ie-al, ) ing a rid- 
dle, obscure. [der. 

En-join', r. t. to command, or- 

En-join'-cd,* p. ordeted. 

En-joy', V. (. to perceive with 
pleasure. [pleasure. 

En-Joy^-ed,* p. possessed with 

En-joy'-ment, n. poaBeasion 
with pleasure. 

En-kin'-dle, v. t. to set on fire. 

En-kin'-dled,* p. set on fire. 

£n-kin'-diing, ppr. setting oh 
fire. [increase. 

En-larlr'e, v. t. or ». to swell, 

En-lllrg^,* p. made greater. 

En-l&r^e-ment, x. increase of 
bulk, release from confine 
ment. 

En-tarfr-ing, ppr. aupmenting^ 

En-IIght-en, v. t. to illuminate. 

En-IIght-en-ed,* p. illumina- 
ted, [laminates. 

En-light-en-er, n. one who il 

En-list', V. t. or <; to enter a 
name in a list, to enroll. 

En-lisf-ment, n. act of eoUat- 
ing. " [cheer. 

Ett-li-ven, v. t. to animate, to 

En-li-v«n-ed,* p. cheered, aid- 
mated, [mates. 

En-ll-ven-er, n. one who aoi 

Eu-ll-ven-ing, ppr. cheering. 

En-mesh', v. t. to catch in a 
net. [Caught 

En-mesh'-ed,* p. ensnared, 

En'-mi-ty, n, ill-will, haued. 

En-no'-ble, t>. t. to make noble. 

En-no'-bled,* p. dignified. 

En-no'-ble-ment, n» exaltation. 

En-no'-bling, ppr. exaitiug« 

En-nui, p. [ouwee',1 lassitude. 

E-nonn -i-ty, n. atrociousneaa 
E-norm'-ous, a. very great. 
E-norm'-ou8-ly,(Mf.atrociousty. 
E-norm'-ous-uess,ii. atrocious- 

ness. 

E-nough, a. [enuf ',] suflicieaL 
E-nough, n. sufficit*ucy. 
E-nough, ad. sufiicieutly. 
£n-rafe, v. t. to provoke to 

fury. 
En-ra|:-ed,* p. provoked to 

fury. 



ENT 

fin-rS|:-ijig, fpr* exciting to 

-rage. 

EiHmp'-tiure, v. t. to transtioit. 

En-rap'-tur-ed,* p. highly de- 
lighted, [ecstasy. 

£B-rav'-isb, v. t. to tlirow into 

'Em-tKv'-isAi-eAi^p. transported. 

En-ray'-iih-mentf n. ecstasy of 
delight. 

£n-rlcb', «. t. to makevich. 

En-rich'-ed,*j».made ricl),em- 
belfiabed. [wealth. 

Ea-riGh'-ment, %, Increase of 

En-rObe, v. t. to clothe with 
rich attire. [rich clothing. 

En-rO»>-ed,* p. invested wifli 

£n-roll, V. t. to register. 

En-rOU-ed,* p. registered. 

En-roU-ment, n. a reeistering. 

En-rQQt. If. t. to implant deep. 

En-sam -pie, le. a pattern. 

Ea-san'-guine, v. t. to stain 
with blood. [with blood- 

£n-8an'-gttin-ed,* p. stained 

Ett-seonc'e, v. t. to shelter. 

Ea-S6(i|ic'-ed,* p. sbelterM. 

E b s O I, 9. t. to fix a seal on. 

n»-«eal-«d,* j». impresaed with 
%4eaL [seal. 

Kft-ieal-ing, n. act of setting a 

Eifr^ield, V. t. to shield, pro- 
tect, [chest. 

En-shrloe, ». t, to inclose in a 

Eo-shrln-ed,* p. deposited for 
keeping. [sword. 

En'-si-form, a. reseoibliug a 

En'-slgn, n. (en'slne,] an offi- 
cer that carries a standard, a 
flag. [an ensign. 

£n'-8lgn-cf , ». eommission of 

^iriaye, 9. t. to deprive of 
Bbflrty. [bondage. 

£a-«lav-ed,* p, reduced to 

fiMtamp', V. t. impreaB with 
• rtamp. 

Baiirftfnp'-ed,*y. stamped. 

£n-aQe, v. e. or i. to follow. 

Ea-flu'-iag, ppr. next foJIowiM. 

]S»mb'-la-ture, h. part of a eol- 
OBUi over the capital. 

En-t&il, ». an estate Ihnited to 
a man and particular heirs. 

E^tftil, o. t. to settle an estate 
so as to deseend 10 a poitiea- 
Jwheir. ^ 



ENT 

En-tail-ment, n. act of settling 

an estate on a man and par- 

ticnlar heirs. [triicate. 

En-tan"-gle, v. t, to make in- 

En-tan"-gled,* p. involved. 

£n-tan"-gle-ment, n. intricacy. 

En-tan"-gler, n. one who per- 
plexes, [tricate. 

En-tan"-gling, ppr. making in- 

En'-ter, v. C. or •'. to go or come 
in. 

En'-tei^ed,^p.putin,Admitted. 

En'-ter-ing, ppr. coming or go- 
ing in, setting down m wri- 
ting. * 

En'-ter-ing, n. an^entrance. 

En'-ter-prise, n. an undertak- 
ing, [hand. 

En -ter-prlse, v. t. to take in 

En'-ter-prl-sed,*ji. attempted. 

En'-ter-prl-ser, n. an adventu- 
rer. 

En'-ter-prt-sing, ppr, unde^ 
taking ; a. resolute to under- 
take. 

En-ter-tain, v.t.to furnish with 
table and lodgings, treat, a- 
muse. [mused. 

En-ter-tain-ed,* p. lodged, a- 

£n-ter-tain-ing, ppr. lodging, 
amusing. {ment. 

En-ter-tain-ment, n. amuse- 

En-thrOnC) v. t. to place on a 
throne. [throne. 

En-thron-ed,* p. placed on a 

En-thu'-si-asm, n. heat of im- 
agination. 

En-thu'-si-ast, n. one whose 
imagination is heated, [dor. 

En-thu-s1-ast'-i«, a. full of ar- 

£n-tha-si-a8t'-le-al-ly,a<i. with 
great zeal. [allure. 

En-tlce, V. t. to incite to evil, 

£n-tt-ced,* p. tempted, insti-. 
gated. 

En-tlce-ment, n. instigation. 

£n-tl'-cer, n. one who incites 
to evil.' [vil. 

En-t!'-cing, ppr. inciting to e- 

En-tl'-cing-ly, ad. with instiga- 
ti(m. • - 

En^tlre, a. whole, complete. 

En-tlr»-ly, ad. wiiolly, com- 
pletely, [wholeness. 

En-tlre-neflSi £n-tlre-ty, n. 



ENV 



lOT 



En-tr-tle, V. t. to give a right 
to. [or claun. 

En-tl-tied,"* j». having a Utie 

En-tl-tUng, ppr. giving name 
or right 

En'-ti-ty, n. real existence. 

En-tdm6, v. t. to deposit in a 
tomb. 

En-t&m6-ed,* j». laid in a tomb. 

En-to-mol'-o-gy, n. description 
of insects. [wards. 

Eif-trail*, %. the bowels, in^ 

En'-trance, n. a going or com- 
ing in. [stasy. 

En-trtnce, o. t. to put into ec- 

En-tran-ced,* j». thrown into a 
trance. [trap. 

En-trap', v. t. to catch in a^ 

En-trap'-ped,* p. insnared. 

En-trcat, o. t. or t. to suppli- 
cate. 

En-treat-ing,;ypr. beseeching. 

£n-treat-y, n. an earnest re- 
quest. 

En'-try, n. entrance, passage. 

En-twlne, v. t. to twist round. ' 

£n-twisf , V. £.\to twist round, 
to wreAh. 

fi-mi'-me-rate, v. t. to number. 

£-nu-me-ra'-tion, n. a number- 
ing, [utter. 

E-nun'-ciate, v. t. to declare, 

£-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. utterance 
of words. 

En-vas'-sal, v. t. to enslave. 

En-vas'-sal-ed,* p. reduced to 
slavi'.-r}-. 

Eii-vel-op, tf^i-to wmp, covu. 

Eii-vdi'-ftpf ». a wmpper^ 

Eit-vBl^-op-cd^* ji. wrappcdi 
inclosed. 

El I - vtfi'-op'nicr) t,n. n wmpping. 

Eii-vifA'-nni, V. T-. \n polsonb 

EI]i^vi£ii^-ani-fid,* p. poksftned. 

B11 -vi-a-hle, (i, Uiat may ui- 
citi? ciivy. [vy. 

Ea\ -w'l-ciij* p. flubJectiHJ 10 tfiH 

Eh'-vt-er, ^. aim >v'bo eiivlfs. 

£it'-vi"Oui, d. ha/bt>rEng £tivy. 

En'-^-t-oua-ly, ad. with envy* 

Eu-vi-raiif e. t. to hcun in. 

Eii-vi'-roD-ed,* ju^aurruuiiili^. 

£]i vi'-roii-hig} p^T, encom- 
passing. 

En-vI'-rons,». places adjacent. 



103 



EPI 



En'-voy, n. a miniater to a for- 

eipeourt ler'sgood. 

Ea -vy, «. t. to grieTe at anoth- 
£n'-vy, n. pain excited by a- 

notlier'i prosperity. 
En'-vy-ing, n. ill-will at anotb- 

er*s prosperity. 
B'-paet, n. the excess of the 

solar month beyond the lunar. 
Ep'-au-let, ». a shoulder piece. 
E-paul'-ment, n. a side-work 

in fortification. 
E'-pba, n. a Hebrew measure, 

a fittle more than three pecks. 
E-phcm'-e-ra, ». an insect that 

lives one day only. . 
E-phem'-e-ral, a. lasting one 

day only. 

B-phem'-e-rls, n. a daily ac- 
cost of the positions of the 

planets. [priests. 

Eph'-od, n. a girdle of Jewish 
Ep'-ie, a. containing narrative. 
Ep'-i-eure, n. one addicted to 

luxury. Lsensual. 

Ep-i-Bu'-re-an, a. luxurious, 
Ep4-eu'-rfr an-ism, n, indul- 
gence in luxury. [ness. 
Ep'-i-eu-rism, n. voluptuous' 
Ep-i-dem'-ie, )«. common, 
Ep-i-demMe-al, ) generally 

prevailing. [ease. 

Ep-i-demMe, n. a popular dis- 
Ep'-i-gram, x. a short poem 

with point. [poignant 

Ep-i-gram-mat'-ie, a. pointed, 
Ep-i-gram'-ma-tist, n. a writer 

of epigrams. 

Ep'-l-graph, n. an inscription. 
Ep'-i-lep-sy, n. the fallins sick- 
. ness. [epilepsy. 

Ep-i-lep'-tie, a. subject to the 
Ep'-i-logiM, n. A concluding 

speech. 
E-piph'-a-ny, n. a Christian 

fesdval, celebrated the 12tli 

day after Christmas. 
E-pis'-eo-pa-cy, s. government 

by bishops. [bishops. 

E-pis'-eo-pal. a. pertaining to 
B-pi^eo-pa'-li-an, n. one of the 

episcopal church. 
E-pis'-eo-pate, ». the dignity 

of a bishop. 
Bp'-i-sode, n. a separate story. 



EQtr 

E-pis-pas'-ti«, x. a blister. 

E-pis'-tl«, ». a letter, [letters. 

E-pis'-to-la-ry. a. contained in 

Ep^-i-taph, %. Inscription on a 
tomb-stone. 

Ep'-i-thet, n. a title, or name. 

Ep-i-thef-ie, a. couristing in 
epithets. 

E-pit'-o-nte, ) ift.anabridgment, 

E-pif-o-my, $ abstract, sum- 
mary, [bridges. 

E-pit'-o-miM, ». one who a- 

E-pit'-o-mlz«} «. (. to abridge. 

E-pit'-o-mi-zed,* j». shortened. 

E-bit'-o-QiI-zer, ». one who 
abridges. 

E'-poeh, n. a fixed point f^om 
which time is computed. 

Ep'-ode, ». the last part of an 
ode. 

E-qua-bil'-i-ty, n. uniformity. 

E'-qua-ble, a. equal and uni- 
form, [ity. 

E' (jiiR-T^ly, titL with uniform- 

E'-e^iL^L^ a, fikhi in amount or 
d'-yrtM?. -[age. 

E'-ficinli n^ orju of the same 

E'-c|iiiil, tj.L ori, to make e- 
f\n!LL [ness. 

E niiar-i-ty, n, likeness, even- 

E-qiinl-l Kii'-tl^tjb, n. act of e- 

£ -qunl 1x>, B, t. tomakeequal. 
E -qiial'l'i('ili* p. made equal. 
E'-quaM 'Xtiitf.f jw, reducing to 
eciuallty. [gree. 

£ -qiia!-1y, ad, in the same de- 
E -q ual -iicag, a. equality, even- 
lius. [mindv 

E-qua-nim'-i-ty, n. evenness of 
E-quan'-i-moui^ a. even in tem- 
per, {equality. 
E-qua'-tlon, ». a bringing to 
E-qua'-tor. n. a great circle 
equally distant Oom the poles, 
dividing the earth into north- 
ern and southern hemispheres. 
E-qua-to'-ri-al, o. of the equa- 
tor, [care of horses. 
E'-que-ry, s. one who has the 
E-ques'-tri-an, a. pextaining to 
horses. [angles. 
E-qui-an"g-u-Iar, a. of equal 
E-qui-dis'-tant, a. being at the 
same distance. 



£K 



E-qui-laf-e-ral, «. bavfiiK tlM 
sides equal. 

E-qui-ir-brate, v. t. to balance. 

E-qui-ll-bra'-tion, m.equipotee. 

E-qui-lib'-ri-ous, a. balanced. 

E-qui-lib'-ri-ty, n. equal bal- 
ance. 

E-qui-lib'-ri-'Um, ». equipoise. 

E'-quIne, a. pertaining to 
horses. 

E-qui-noe'-tial, «. the great 
circle which the sun deseribea 
when the days and nights are 
equaL 

E'-qui-nox, n. the time when 
the sun enters one of the equi- 
noctial points, or time when 
the days and nights are ot 
equal length. 

E-Quip', V. t. to dress, arm. 

Eq -ui-«a^, ». attendance. 

E-quip^-ment, n. act of furniah- 
ing. [weight. 

E'-qul-poise, ». equality of 

E-qui^l'-lent, a. having equal 
force. [same weight 

E-qui-pon'-de-rant, a. of the 

E-quip'-ped,*i». Aimished with 
arms. [with arm8,*A;c 

E-quip'-ping, ppr. supplying 

Eq -ut-U-Ue, a. just, right 

E<r-ui-ta-ble-ue88, ». equity. 

Eq'-ui-ta-bly, ad. impartially. 

Eq'-ui-ty, K. justice, unpartiat- 
ity. [worth. 

E-quiv^^a-Ience, n. equality of 

E-quiv'-a-lent, a. equal in 
worth. 

E-quiv'-a-lent, n. that which 
is equal in worth, Sec, 

E-quiv'-o-cal, a. ambiguous. 

Esm^-o-eal-ly, ad. doubtful- 
ly- [ty. 

E-quiv'-o-eaI-ne88,n. ambigoi- 

E-quiv'^o-eate, «. t. to use 
words of doubtful significa- 
tion. 

E-quiv-o-ea'-tion, n. the use of 
words of double signification. 

E-quiv'-o-ea-tor, a. one who 
equivocates. [term. 

E'-qui-voko. n. an ambiguouft 

Er, a termination of words, 
denotes an agent or perstw. 
like •r, as in/arsMr. 



ESS 

V-ntj «. ft fixed point o( tfane 
trom which to compute years 
or time. 

E-ra'-di^ate. 9. i. to shoot ray». 

B-ra-di-a'-tioii, n. eraiBeioa of 
rays. 

E-r8d'-i-«ate, o. t to extirpate. 

E-rad-t-«a'-tion, n. act of root- 
ing out. [erased. 

E-ra'-sa-lHe, a. that may ht 

E-Ase, «. £. to blot out, e&ce. 

E-ra'-Bed,*j». seratclied out, ef- 
faced. 

B-rAse-flient, %. obliteration. 

£-ra'rfling, ppr. nibbing out. 

E-ra'-siwir*' actof ©ra^ng. 

E-ra'-rare, «. act of erasing. 

Ere, ad. l>efore, sooner tiMm. 

Er'-e-bus, n. the region of the 
dead. [ular. 

E-reetT, a. upright, perpendic- 

E-reef , e. (. or i, to set upright. 

E-ree'-tion, n. act of building. 

E-reet'-ly, od. in an erect pos- 
ture. 

E-reef-nesi,*. upright posture. 

£re-long, ad. before a long 
time. 

Er'-got, n. a protuberance on a 
boive*s leg, an excrescence on 
grain, a spur. [mal. 

Er-min, Er'-mine, n. an anl- 

Ef'-min^ed,* a. clothed with 
ermin. X^'ode' 

E-rOde. v. t. to eat in,~to cor^ 

E-ro'-sion, n. an eating, corro- 
sion. 

Err, «. t. to wander, mistake. 

Err'-a-ble, a. liable to mistake. 

En'-a-ble-nesB, n. liableness to 

Er^-rand, «. a message, (err. 

Er'-rant, a. wAndering, roving. 

Er'-rant-ry, ». a state of roving. 

Er-raf-ie, a. wandering. 

Er^ra'-tum, ». pL errata ; error 
in printing. 

ay-edj^y. of Err. [taking. 

Err'-ing, ppr. wandering, mis- 

Er-ro'-ne-ous, a. incorrect 

Er-ro'-ne^us-ly, ad. by mis- 
take, {mistake. 

Er-ro'-ne-ous-nass, n. error, 

Er'-ror, n. a mistaice, blunder, 
•in. [ago. 

Ent, md. at first, fonnerIy,-iong 



ESP 

Er-o-bes'-eenee, n. a blushing. 

E]^u-be8'-Gent, a. red, blushing. 

E-rue-ta'-ticm, n. a belching. - 

Er'-u-dlte, a. instructed, learn- 
ed, [learning. 

Er-u-di''-tion, %, knowledge, 

E-rup'-tion, n. a bre^cing forth. 

E-rup'-tivc, a. bursting out 

E-ryn"g-o, n. a plant, the sea- 
hcily. [fire. 

Er-y-sip'-e-las, n. St Antliony's 

Er-y-si-per-a-tous, a. eruptive. 

£s-«a-lade, m. scaling of walls. 

E»<ea-lftde, «. <. to mount by 
ladders. [^un. 

Escape, V. t. or i. to avoid, 

E8-«&pe, n. act ot avoiding, 
flight. {cape. 

£s-«&p-ed,* p. and pp. of Ea- 

Es-eha-Iot, M. a ^alote, a small 

Es-eh&r, n. a scar. [onion. 

Es-€har-of-i«, a. destroying 
flesh. 

Es-cheat, n. a falling of lands 
to the lord, or to the state for 
want of an owner. 

Es-cheat, V. i. to fall to the lord 
of the manor or to the state. 

Es-cheat-a-ble, a. liable to es- 
cheat 

Es-chew', V. t. to shun or avoid. 

Es-chew'-ed,* p. shunned, a- 
voided. 

Es-eorf , n. a body of men at- 
tending an oflleer or provis- 
ions on the way. [guard. 

Es-eort', v. t. to attend and 

£s-erOw, n. a deed delivered to 
a thicd person, to be deliver- 
ed to the grantee on certain 
conditions. [for food. 

Es'-eu-lent, a. eatable, good 

Es-eutch'-eon, n. a cdat of 
arms. 

Es-palMer, n. a row of trees 
trained up to a lattice for pro- 
tecting plants. 

Ea-pe"-cial, a. principiU, chief. 

E8-pe"-ciaJ-ly, ad. chiefly. 

Efl-pled,* p. seen, discovered. 

Ee'-pi-on-agre, n. practice of 
employing spies. 

Es-pla-nade, n. the glacis of a 
counterscarp, or slope of a 
parapet 



EST 



103 



Es-pous'-al, a. rdatii^ to es 
pousals. 

Es-pous'-als, M. betrothing, 
marriage. [marry. 

Es-pousNe, V. t. to betroth, to 

Es-pous'-ed,'* p. married, be 
trothed. 

Es-j^, ». t. or t. to see, to spy 

Esquire, n. a title of magis- 
trates, (on. 

Es-qulre, v. t. to attend or wait 

Es-say, ts t. to attempt, try. 

Es-sSy, n. a trial, ^ort treatise. 

Es-sfty-ed,*p. tried, attempted. 

Ea-say-ing, j);pr. tiying, making 
efforts. 

Es-ffiiy-4st, n. a writer of essays 

Es'-sence, «. the nature of > 
thing. 

Es'-sence, v. t. to perfume. 

Es'-sen-ced,*!^. perfumed 

Es-sen'-tial, a. necessary. 

Esrsen'-tial, n. chief point 

E»sen'-tial-ly, ad. necessarily. 

Es-tab'-lish, v. t. to fix, settle. 

Bs-lab'-lish-ed,*j». fixed, con- 
firmed. 

£fr-tab'-lieii-ment;n.settlement 

E»-tate, n. property, farm. 

Es-teem, v. t to value. 

Es-t^em, n. high value in opin- 
ion, [teem. 

Es-teem-arble, a. worthy of es- 

Es-teem-ed,* p. r^ardcd with. 
re8i>ect. [teem. 

Es'-ti-ma-ble, a. worthy of es- 

Es'-ti-mate, v. t. to set a value 

Es'-ti-mate, n. value set. [on. 

Es-ti-ma'-tlon, n. a valuing, es- 
teem, [mates. 

Ee'-ti-ma-tor, n. one who esti- 

Es'-ti-val, a. pertaining to sum- 
mer. 

Es-top', V. i. to bar, impede. 

Es-top'-ped,* p. barred, hin- 

'dered. 

Efr-top'-pel, n. a plea in bar. 

Ee-to -vers, n. supplies. 

Es-trade, n. an even place. 

Es-tran^e, v. t. to keep at a 
distance. 

E8-trang:-cd,* p. alienated. 

Es-tran|e-ment n. alienation. 

£s-tra,v, n. a b^ast that has 
wandered from its owner. 



104 



EUL 



Ktf'-ta-a ry, m. aa arm of tb« 

Ea'-tn ate, v. t. to be a^ritated. 
Ea tu-a'-tion, n. a swelUiig of 

water. [real, and bo forth. 
Kic. or fcc. for et co;toni; the 
Ktc!i, o c. to make prinu on 

cnpper-ptote by lines drawn 

and then corroded. 
£tch'-ed,* p. marked la Hiiea 

by nitric acid. 
Etch'-ing, H. imprcfliion from 

etched copperplate. 
E-ter'-nal, a. having no b^n- 

nin<; nor end. i dod. 

E'tor'-nal, n. an appellation of 
E-teK-nal-ly, ad, perpetually. 
E-ierrni-ty, n. duration with- 
out end. [ize. 
E-ter'-MlEe, v. t. to immortal- 
E-ter'-ni-zed,* p. rendered e- 

ternal. 
£'-ther, n. the aubtil fluid sup^ 

po8ed fo fiU ipace; vcrfotue 

E-the'-re-al, E-the'-re-oui, a. 
consisting of ether. 

Eth'ie, Eth'-ie-al, a. relating 
to morale. [ethiea. 

Eth'-i€-al-ly, aid. according to 

Eth'-ies, n. doctrines of moral- 
ity. 

Eih'-nie, Etli'-nie-al, a. pagan. 

Eth'-ni-eism, ». heathenism. 

B-thol'-o-|y, n. science of mor- 
als. 

E'-tl-o-late, V. i. or t. to whiten. 

Et-i-qitet', «. forms of civility. 

Et-wee'-ease, n. a case foi^ in- 
struments, [to etymology. 

Et-y-mo-loj'-ie-al, o. relating 

Ety-mol''0-i;i8t, ». one versed 
in etymology. [words. 

Kt-y-mor-o%y,«. derivation of 

Et-y-mon, n. a primitive word. 

Eu'-«ha-rist, n. tlie Lord's sup- 
per, [the eucharist. 

Eu'-«lm-rist-ie, a. pertaining to 

Eu-di-om'-e-ter, ». an instru- 
ment to assertion the purity 
of air. [mends. 

Eu'-lo-i^ n. one who com- 

Eu'-lo-tlBCi V. t. to praise, to 
commend. 

Eu'-io-tl-zedf'^ jK commended 



evA 

Em'-Io-47,«. prake, commenct- 
ation. 

Eu'-mieb, ». a deAxtlve man. 

Eu'-phe-inism, n. a delicate 
word or expression used for 
one that is offensive. 

Eo-phon'-ie, ia. having a 

Eu-^ton'-ie-al, ) soui^d agree- 
able to the ear. 

Eu'-pho-ny, n. a sound whidi 
is agreeable to the ear. 

Eu-roe'-ly-don, n. a tempestu- 
ous wind. 

Eu'-rope, n. the quarter of the 
earth between the Atlantic 
and Asia. [Europe. 

Eu-ro-pe'-an, a. partaining to 

Eu-ro-pe'-an, n. a native of 
Europe. [in Asia. 

Ettx'-ine, a. deirignating a sea 

E-vae'-u-ant, «. a medicine 
that evacuates. [void. 

E-vae'-u-ate, t>. t, to empty, 

E-vac-w-a'-tkm, n. act of c- 
lecting. [escape, 

rvade, V. «.»to avoid, elude, 

£-va-diQg,;i>r. avoiding, elu- 
ding. 

Ev-a-nes'-cence,«.a vanishing. 

Ev-a nes'-ccnt, a. vanistikig, 
fleeting. [to the gospel. 

E-vwi-fel'-ie-al, a. acccMding 

E-van-^l'-ie-al-ly, ad. in con- 
formity with the gospel. 

E-van'-|rel-ism, n. prtHBOlga- 
tion of the gospel. 

E-van'-^l-ist, x. one who 
preaches the gospel. 

E-van'-£:ei-Ize, v. t. to inatnict 

~ in the goepd of Christ. 

E-van'-|el-i2ed,*p. instracted 
in the gospel. 

B-van'-id, a. foint, evanescent. 

E-van'-ish, v. i. to vanl^, dis- 
appear, [evaporated. 

E-vap'-or-a-ble, a. tiiat may lie 

E-vap'-or-ate, v,i. or t. to pass 
off in vapOT, to convert into 
vapor. 

E-vap-oi^a'-tion,n. conversion 
of a fluid into vapor, [cation. 

E-va'-sion, n. excuse, etpivo- 

E-va'-sive, d. udng evasion. 

E-va'-sive-ly, ad. by means of 
evasion* 



JBVl 

E-va'-stre-Dese, «. qoalinr of 

evading. [ing. 

Eve, n. close of the dav, even 
B'-ven, a. level, smooth,' flat. 
E'-ven, V. C to make level or 

smooth. [manner. 

E'-VMi, ud. likewise, in like 
E'-ven-ed,* j». smoothed, made 

level. [tiai. 

E'-ven'haod-ed, a. jost, Impar- 
E'-v«B-ing, n. the close of the 

day. ' Fat evening. 

E'-v«n-ing-8tar, «. Venus seen 
E'-voi-ly , ad. equally, unifcmn- 



^v 



ven-ness, %. levelness, calm 

E'-ven-lide, n. time of eveniug. 

B-venf , Mr that wliich ctmus^t 
end. 

E-vent'-fVll, a. full of incidents. 

B-v^t'-u-^ a. eonsequeatlal. 

E-v^nt'-u ate, v» i. u> issue, 
close. 

E v'-er, ad, at any time^ always. 

Ev'-er-green, ». a plant, tree, 
or shrub that retaras its ver- 
dure through the year. 

E-ver-l(ist-inff, a. continulnf 
without end. 

Ev-er-lilst-ing-Iy, ad. etemaOy. 

Ev-er-liv'-ing, a. immortal. 

Ev-er-more, od. always, eter- 
nally, [ing. 

E-ver'-sion,*, actofoverth/ow- 

Ev'-c-ry, a. each one of a 
whole. 

E-viet', V. t. to dii^possess. 

E-vie'-tion, ». dispoesessioo. 

£v'-i-dence, n. that whicH 
proves or shows facts, K>8tl- 
mony, witness. [prove. 

Ev'-i-dence, is t. to show, to 

Bv'-i-den-ced,* p. shown, prov- 

Ev'-i-dent, a. clear, pTain. [ed. 

Ev'-i-dent-ly^ clearly, plain* 

E'^^vfl,*. [evl,l Ul, wicked, bad 
E'-vtl, ». calamity, wicked 

ness. 

&v<l-af-feef-ed,a.ill-dispofled. 
B-vtl-dd-er, n. one who does 

eril. 

E-vtl-mlnd-ed, a. malicious. 
E'-vtl-ness,n. badness, vicioo*- 

Jlteai. 



EX A 

fi-Wl-speak-ingfK. defamation. 

£-vinc e, v. t. to prove, show. 

E-vin'-ced,* p, proved, made 
clear. [made evident. 

£-vin' ci-blc, a. that may be 

E-viii'-cive^a. tending to prove. 

E-vi^-ce-rate, v. t. to take out 
the bowels. [avoided. 

Ev'-i-ta-ble, a. that may be 

£v-o-ea'-tion,it. a calling forth. 

E-voke,«. t, to eall forth, to ap- 
peal. 

E^vo'-ked,*p. called forth. 

Ev-o-Iu'-Uon, n. a flying oC 

£v-o-Iu'-tion, n. change of po- 
sition. 

E-vulv'e, V. t. to unfold, emit. 

E-volv'-t^,*p. unfolded, open- 

E-vo!v'-ing, ppr. opening, [ed. 

E-vul'-sion, n. act of plucking 
out. 

Ewe, n. [yu,] a female sheep. 

Ew'-er, It. [yu'er,! a {Etcher for 
water. {from. 

Ex, a prefix signifies, out of or 

Ex-a-eer'-bate, v. t. to irritate. 

fcx-a-cer-ba'-tion, n. increased 
violence of a disease. 

Ex-a-€er-bfts'-cenee, n. in- 
crease of irritation or of fever. 

Kx-act', a. [egiact',] accurate, 
nice. [quire. 

Ex-a«t', V. t. to demand, re- 

Ex-ae'-nbn, ». act of extorting. 

Ex-aet'-ly,<ui. accurately, nice- 

Jy- [ty. 

Ex-aet'-ness^n. accuracy, nice- 

Ex-aef -er, %. one who exacts. 

Ex-a^-fe-n^te, v. t. to enlarge 
in description beyond the 
truth. [tion. 

fii- jig j:; L' r ft -tion^ ». an^pliflca- 

E^^^t, v^ U [t^fs^t,] to lift 
Mfh/ Fvation. 

Kr-^t-a'-df^n, H ji raiwfig, ele- 

Ei-ift^edi. p. elt;\7iied, magni-, 
Hii^ [examined. 

Es-ana^-ln-a-blej a, that can be 

Ex-aiii-iii-a'-tion, n. inquiry. 

Cjcana'-Siie, p. i- i<^zam'ln,]to 
inspect with care, search into. 

Ex-am'-in-ed,* p. questioned. 

Ex-am'-in-er, n. one who ex- 
amines, [pattern. 

Ei-am'-ple, n. [egzam'pl,] a 



£X0 

Ex-an-them'-a-ibuB, a. erup- 
tive, [or. 

Ex'-areh, ». a {H'efect, govem- 

Ex-areh'-ate, n, office of an 
exarch. {vagty. 

Ex-ft»>pe-rate, v. t. to make 

Ex-aa-pe-ra'-tion, ». irritation. 

Ex-ean-des'-cence, n. a white 
heat. ■ [low. 

Ex'-ea-vate, «. t. to make hol- 

Ex-€a-va'-tion,~K. act of ma- 
king hoUow. [to excel. 

Ex-ceed,' v. t. or t. to surpass, 

Ex-oeed-ing,jipr. or a. surpass- 
ing, [degree. 

Ex-ceed-ing-ly, ad. to a great 

Ex-cel', V. t. or i. to surpass. 

Ex-cel'-Ied,* p. exceeded. 

Ex'-cel-lence, «. superior good- 
ness, [honor. 

Ex'-cel-Ien-cy, n. a title of 

Ex'-cel-lent, a. having great 
value. [lent degree. 

Ex'-cel-lent-Iy, ad. in an excel- 

Ex-cel'-Iing, ppr. surpassing. 

Ex-ccpf , V. t. to take out 

Ex-cepf -ing, ppr. excluding. 

Ex-eep'-tion, n. exclusion, ob- 
jection, [objections. 

Ex-cep'-tion-a-ble, o. liable to 

Ex-cept'-or, n. one who ob- 
jects, [pores. 

Ex-cem', v. t. to emit through 

Bx-cem'-cd,*;i. separated, ex- 
creted. 

Ex-cess', ». surplus. 

Ex-cess'-ive, a. exceeding just 
limits. [ly. 

Ex cess'-ive-ly, ad. exceeding- 

Ex-cess'-ive-ness, n. excess. 

£x-ch%n^e, v. t. to give one, 
for another. 

Ex-chan^e, n. act of bartering, 
place where merchants meet. 

Ex-chftn^e-a-ble, a. that may 
be exchanged. [something. 

Bx-chan|r-ed,* p. given for 

£x-chan^r, n. aperson^who 
exchanges. 

Ex-chan^-ing, ppr. bartering. 

Ex-cheq'-ueir, n. a court in 
England that has charge of 
the king's revenue. 

Ex-cl'-ia-ble, a. subject to ex- 
ciae. • 



EXC 



N5 



Ex-ciss, It. a duty on goods 
paid by the seller or consumer. 

£x-cise, «. (. to subject to ex- 
cise. 

Ex-ci'-sed,*y. taxed by excise. 

Bx-clse-man, n. one who in- 
spects excised goods, [tion. 

£x-cis'-ion, %. utter destruo- 

Ex-ci-ta-bil'-i-ty. %. capacity 
of being excited. [roused. 

Ex-ci'-ta-ble, a. that can be 

Ex-cl-ta'-tion,«. act of rousing. 

Ex-cite, V. t. to stir, rouse. 

Ex-<;Itc-q»ent, n. act of rousing. 

Ex-ci'-ter, n. he or that which 
excites. 

Ex-ci'-ting,;>pr. stimulating. 

Ex-claim, V. t. to cry out, bawL 

Ex-ciaim-ed,* prU. of Ex- 
claim. ^ [ing. 

£x-claim-ing, ppr. vociferat- 

Ex-ela-ma'-tlon, ii.a.loud out- 
cry, [ciamation. 

Ex-€lam'-a-to-ry, a. using ei- 

Ex-€lude, V. t. to shut out, de- 
bar. 

£x-eIu'-sion, H. rejection. 

Ex-«lu'-sive, a. that excludes. 

Ex-«lu'-8ive-ly, ad. by exclu- 
sion, [elude. 

Ex-€lu'-so-rv, a. able to ex- 

£x-€om-mu -ni-«ate, v. i. to 
exclude from church com- 
munion. 

Ex-eom-mu-ni-ea'-tion, %. act 
of excluding from tlie ordi- 
nances of the churclL 

Ex-€o'-ri-ate, v. t. to flay, to 
strip off skin. 

Ex-eo-ri-a'-tion, n. a stripping 
off skin. 

£x'-«re-ment, ». matter dis- 
charged, [to excrement 

Ex-ere-ment'-ai, a. pertaining 

£x-ere-ment-i"-tious, a. con 
sisting in excrement. 

Ex-eres' cence, n. preternatu- 
ral growth. 

Ex-cres'-cent, a. growing out 

Ex-erete) «. t. to discharge 
through the pores. 

Ex-ere -tion, n. discharge. 

Ex'-ere-tive, a. (ending to ex- 
crete, [useless matter. 

Ex'-«re-to-ry, a. throwing off 



109 



i&xn 



Ez'-ere-to-ry, n. « little doet 
for secreting a fluid. 

Ez-eru'-ciate, v. t. to torture. 

Ex-etu.'-cia.t4xig,ppr. torment- 
ing. 

Ex-eul'-pate. v. t. to excuse. 

Ez-eul-pa'-tion, n. excuiae. 

Ex-eul'-pa-to-ry, a. clearing 
fh>m blame. 

Ex-eur'-flton, n. a ramble. 

Bx-eur'-sive, a. wandering. 

Ex-«u'-sa-ble, «. that may be 
excused. 

Ex-eu'-f a^le-DCts, n. quality 
of being excusable. 

Ex-€u'-sa-bly, <u<. in a way to 
be excused. [excuse. 

Ex-eu'-sa-to-ry, a. containing 

Ex-«ase, V. t. to pardon, jus- 

Gx-eQse, n. apology. [tify. 

E«^u'-sed,* p. freed from 
bl^me. [blame. 

Gx-eu'-sing, ppr. freeing from 

Bx'-e-«ra-ble, a. detestable. 

Ex'-e-era-bly, ad. cursedly. 

Ex'-e-erate, v. t. to curse. 

Ex-e-era'-<Uon, n. a cursing. 

E*'-e-€ute, V. t. to do, per- 
I'orra, put to death In pursu- 
ance of law. 

Ex-e-€u'-tion-er, n. one who 
puts to death by law. [effect 

Ex-ee'-u-tive, a. carrying into 

Ex-ee'-u-live, n. Xx as gz,l the 
power that executes the law'. 

Bx-ee'-u-tor, h. Qtie who set- 
tles the estate of ft testator. 

Gx-ee'-u-tor-ship, n. office of 
executor. [ed in future. 

Ex-ee'-u-to-ry,a. to be perform- 

Ex-e€'-u-trix, n. a female ap- 
pointed by will to setHe an 
estate. [terpretation. 

Ex-e-g:e'-8is, ». science of in- 

Ex-e-^ef-ic-al, «. explanatory. 

Ex-em'-plar,n. [x as g»,] copy, 
pattern. [ofexample. 

Ex'-em-pla-rl-ly, ad. by way 

Ex'-em-pla-ry, a. serving for 
a pattern,' worthy of imita- 
tion. 

Ex-em-i^i-fi-ea'-Uon, ». illus- 
tration by example ; a copy. 

Bx-era'-Bli-fl-ed,* ». illustra- 
te^ by ^3(ample. 



Ex-em'-pM-fl-er, n. one wbb 
exemplifies. 

Ex-em -pli-f^, «. i. to illustrate 
by example. 

Ex-empf , a. [x as gz,] free. 

Ex-empt', v.^. to free, to priv- 
ilege, [subject. 

Ex-empf, «. one who is not 

Ex-emp'-tion, n. freedom, im 
munity. 

Ex-e-qna'-tur, u. a written re- 
cosaition of a person as con- 
sm. Ilemnities. 

Ex'-e-qniet, n.pl. Amerat so- 

Ex'-er-cl-sa-ble, a. that may 
be used. 

Ex'-er-clse, «. use, practice. 

Ex'-er-cise, v. t. to use, prac- 
tice. 

Ex'-er-cI-ted,*p.U8ed, trained. 

Ex-er-ci-ta'-tion, n. exercise, 
practice. 

Ex-er'fftt0, n. a little snace 
round a figure on a medal. 

Ex-erf, V. t. [x as gz,] to use 
strength. [exerting. 

Ex-ef-tion, n. eflfort, act of 

Ex-fo'-li-ate, «. t. to come off" 
in scales. [of a bone, &c. 

Ex-fo-li-a'-tion, ». the scaling 

Ex-ha'-la-ble, a. that may be 
exhaled. ^ 

Ex-ha'-la-tion, n. vapor. 

Ex-hale, V. t. or t. to wend out, 
emit.- [por. 

Ex-ha'-led,* p. emitted in va- 

Ex-hale'-ment, n. matter ex- 
haled, [drain to emptiness. 

£x-hauat^ v. t. [x as gz,] to 

Ex-hausf-i-ble, a. that may be 
exhausted. [ing. 

Ex-haus'-tion,n. act of exhaust- 

Ex-hausf-less, a. that cannot 
be exhausted. [display. 

Ex-hib'-it, V. t. [x as gz,] to 

Ex-hib'-it,n. a paper produced. 

Ex-hib'-it-ed, p. shown, dis- 
played, [forth, display. 

Ex-hi-bi"-tion, n. a setting 

Ex-hil'-arate, v. t. to make 
cheerAil. [making glad- 

Ex-hil-a-ra'-tion, n. act of 

Ex-hort', V. t. [X as gz,] to 
advise. [counsel. 

Ex-hort-a'-tion. n. advice, 



fiXF 

Ex-horf-a-to-ry, «. tendinf to 
exhort. 

Ex-horf-er,n. one who advisea. 

Ex-fau-ma'-ticm, n. a digging 
from the grave. 

Ex'4-£:ence.-i». necesiity, waat. 

Ex'-lle, «. [X as gz,} banisii- 
ment, a person banished. 

Ex'-lle, V. (. to banish. 

Ex^-ile, a. small, slender, fine. 

Ex-ir-i-ty, n. slendemeas, fine- 
ness. [Hve 

Ex-ist , V, i. [x a* gz,] to be, 

Ex-isf-ence, n. being, life. 

Ex-isf-ent, «. havi^ being at 

Ex'-itfK. a going oBt, departure. 
Ex'-K>-du8, n. departure of the 
Israelites from %ypt, the sec 
ond booii in the BiUe. 
Ex-on'-e-rate, v. t. [x as gz,] to 
unload. [denmg. 

Ez-on-e-ra'-tion, it. a disbur- 
Ez'-o-ra-Ue, a. that may be 
ntoved by entrea^. [ganee. 
Ex-orb'-it-ance, n. extrava- 
Ex-orb'-it-ant, a. excessive. 
Ex'-or-clse, «. t. to expel, as 
evil spirits, l^ c<»ijuratioB. ' 
Ex'-or-cl-sed,* p. expelled. 
Ex''<»r-ciflm, n. act m exorcis- 
ing, [out evil BpiritB. 
Ex'-or-cist, n. one who caata 
Ex-of-di-al, a. [x asgz,] be- 
ginning. 

^-of-di-um, n. introduction. 
Ex-of -ie, a. foreign ; m. a for- 
eign plant. [spread. 
Ex-pand', v. t. or i. to open, 
£x-pans*e, %. wide extent of 
space. [of being expanded. 
Ex-pans-i-bil'-i-ty, n. oapacity 
Ex-pans'-i-bie, a. that can be 
expanded. [pansion. 
Bx-pans'-ile, a. capable of ex- 
Ex-pan' -sion, n. act of expand- 
ing. 

Ex-pans'-Lve, a. wide. [der. 
Ex-pa'-tiate, v. t, to rove, wan- 
Ex- pat'-ri-atc,«. t. to quit one's 
country, and renounce citi- 
zenship. 

Ex-pat-ri-a'-tion, n. the qull* 
ting of one's country, and re> 
nuuciation of citia^enship. 



EXP 

Kx-peat\ V' t. to look ar wrU 
ftjf. [eip*;ciP!d, 

R<-peet'-A-bk| o- Ihat ma^ bp 
Ei peef-flJi-c/, n- 0^ siAic of 
wnltjiif. Unv for, 

Sx-ptt^-aiDtt Ah wailing, luDk- 
£k-po«i*-anL, ». one who is 

Ei'pci^'-toratJDf Vr t. to dl^- 
€hvg« from tlm JuiigB. 

Ei pee-to- ttt'-iloit, n. act of 
dUcbarjFJne frDm Hie lung^ 

Ei-no'-dl'trit, a. tlf pmper^ 
Ei'iM!^-dl-eut, A, uiijanit ti> an 

Ex-pe'-^-enMy, ad. witk ad- 
J^'pe-dlfc&i t- i- to boffti'iH) di»- 

iCr-pe-dlE^-l/i aJ. Willi di^ 
kc-peHUi"-tion^ ». hulte» ditr 

jAietu Idisnalch. 

£c-p9HiL"-tk<iutt» d. done with 
Et-pO'di"-il»ui!'iy, «J> ajiouii- 

lljf. [iHb, 

El peri u, i. to (lnv<? out, ban- 
Slrwl'-lii l>]e, i. tbat ma; b& 

drfren out. 

Ei-p^rd', n. £, !o fpt^fid, lay ouL 
• El' perid' ■ J-tu rt 1 »- act Q f eipniid - 
Inf^ miwi eipended. 
F4 ppDfl'fiT w- mttiioy expanded, 
Kx-p«Di^'Ive, fl. cowy, dear. 
Kt-peiw^-ive-neBiitii. ciisLtine^d- 

El^'il-eiiu, B. I. to iry. 
^-J«r-ri-ea-cai,»|f^ iri«ti,u«f: iL 

Irtsl. [OQ ffipt^rLiiietil 

Bi-per-J-meiiV'Olt i^ fjuiidid 
Etpiff'l-ment'-iil'lyi ff^- byei 



Ei^-wr'-l-iflrcnl-cr^ n. one who 
£i-pcrt*'1y, ftrf. dettfouiiy, 



EXP 

Ei'-pi-a lijlCi a. Uiat mny be 
«MpLitiML ['It a crime. 

Ei'-ii!-aliO!i V. t. lo uTOTnj (br, 
Ej-pl-fl'-ti»>lliH^ atGin^inwnli sA- 
tkracUr^n^ ftispirtrimi- 

Cj:'-|il'n^to-Tyi a., thai niiitt^ 
Ei-pi^r&'-tioA, n. act ufbrtiiith^ 
IJlff irtiL [unit 

Bi'plrQ, if. t. or i\ la br^^'ntllfi 
£x-pl rt-d,* ^. lirett[iii:d out,, 
(■::Tliaii-^J, 

^lx-;itai>i, V, t. to U{ii!i(TnL(!<. 
ELE-pl^in-tL-bJt^i £i' llint may be 
ni^di! pluin. 

Ei-pldhi-edj* p^ tixpr>iindi:d. 
Ex-pla-na'-Liati, n^ act (tf Jii rift- 
ing pi a) Uh {fMjhN'ua. 
Ei-pEan'-a-in-fy, a^ iH'.T\\\\\i to 
Ei -pit-live, Tir 1 vvoril iiiHcrt- 
ed to till a vucaiiny^ or for or- 
niiiii(*nE:. [ti\[)]aiiiiMt. 
Ei'-pli-ca-ble, fl. Uiftt cnn be 
E^t'-pli-eam^ c. i. lo liiifold, 
allow. [105. 
Ei-pli-ca'-lloiSi n, bh iiniulil- 
Ex'-plL-ea-iivUr a. tt^jiiltn^r la 

Ex pi ic -ill a, clear. fiUin, ex- 
E.t ptk -ii-]y, ad. tknriy, ni- 

Ex plic' iMlf!*«T n, plain tit^ffl 
E^-lslOiICr v. t^ OT u 10 bura^ 

tJ*M:ry. 

Ei-;tloit', fi. a liefok dCfd- 
Eji-plora^-lioo, ». act iif ei- 

pEoring, InxniueH 

Ex-plorp, D. (. to R' arc lit t'i- 
Eji-lilo'-rfil,* jp. HtfLTclied, el- 

amln^iL [nfn^tte^ 

Ex-plo'-iion^ n. abuistiiLg wiili 
Eji-plo'^ive, a. bnri^dTig wllii 

lure p. 

Ej-po'-nent, », a figure in alge- 
bra that allow a bow ul'ii^n a 

loot \s rcpyjited. 
Ex- port, ti. f r to tmnspdrt Cfnm 

tunc fttatfr to anotber- 
Ei -pnn, M. tJial wbkli U car 

rit}« out in commercd. 
E* port-able, a. that tan be 

flifjtirtpd. 
Ex port-n' tion. «, tbe onrrylnf 

ai grjodit uui ofa cnuntry. 
El port efj n. UM wJk> e*tHjjrt*, 



EXT 



107 



Ex-pote, V. t. to lay open or 
hjire. [covered. 

Ek-po-ned,* p. laid open, un- 

E!( po 8i"-Uon, n. exirianatlon. 

Ei-pos'-i-tor, n. an interpreter. 

Ei poi'-Ho-ry, a ■erving to 
explain. 

Ei-poe'-tii-late, w. ». to remon- 
Etrate. 

Ex pocKtu-la'-tion, n. reasoning 
with. [ing expostulation 

Ex-pos'-tu-Ia-to-ry, a. contain- 

Ex-po'-ture, n. a laying open. 

Ex- pound', V. t. to explain. 

Kx-pound'-er, «. one who in- 
teiprets. [utter in worda. 

Ex-pre«', V. t. to press out, to 

Ex- press', a. plain, explicit. 

Ex press', n. a special messen- 
i^x. [be uttered. 

Ejr press'-i-ble, ft. that may 

J'l.upres'-sioii, n. a pressing out, 
ii[K.>ech. [press. 

FLjC' press'-ive, a. adapted to ex- 

^ prcss'-ive-ly, ad. with force. 

Ex press'-ive-ness, %. force of 
e^xtiressing. [terms. 

Ex-prees'-ly, ad. in direct 

Ex'-pro-brate, r. t. to upbraid. 

Ex pro-bra'-tion, n. act of up- 
braiding, [ing. ' 

Ei pul'-sion, «. act of expell- 

Ex puls'-ive, a. tending to 
ddve out. (erase. 

Expunge', «. t. to blot out, 

Ex-pun^-ed,*p. effaced^ oWit- 
H^rated. tpurify. 

Ex'-pur-gate, v. t. to cleanse, to 

Ex por-ga-tion, ». act of puri- 
fying. 

Ei-pui^-a-to-ry, a. purifying. 

Ex'-quis-ite, a. very mie, ex- 
cellent. 

Eji'-quis-ite-ly, ad, nicely. 

Ex'-quis-ite-ness, n. nicety, 
pt^rfection. 

Ei-aee'-tion, n. a cutting ofil 

Ex aie'-eant, a. tending to dry. 

Ex'-sie-eate, v. t. to dry. [ing. 

Ex-sie-ea'-tion, le- act of dry- 

Ex-3ue'-tion, %. act of sucking 
out. [sweating. 

Ex^«u-da'-tion,ii. discharges by 

Ex 9Qde» t>. e. or ». to flow out. 

Ex'-tant, a. now in being* 



Me 



15 XT 



Ex-twn-p^ra'-ne-ous, c un- 
premeditated. 

Ex-tem'-po-ra-ry, a. uttered 
without previous ituily. 

Ex-tem'-po-re. ai. without 
previou9 study. 

Ex-tem'-po-rlie, v. i, to utter 
without study. [Umporite. 

Ex-tem'-po-rl-zed,* j/. of Ex- 

Ex-tend', v. t. to stretch, 
spread. lextcnded. 

Ex-tend'-i-ble. a. that can be 

Ex-tens i-bil'-l-ty, n. quality of 
being extensible, [extended. 

Ex-tens'-i-ble, a. that may be 

Ex-ten'-siou, «. aet of extend- 
ing, ^extent. 

Ex-tens'-ive, c large, of great 

Bx-tens'-ive-lyi aa. widely, 
largely. (.wldeneas. 

Ex-tens'-ive-nesB, %. extent, 

Ex-tenf , n. space, compass, 
length. 

Ex-ten'-v-ate, v. t. to palliate. 

Ex-ten-u-a'-tion, n, act of ex- 
tenuating, [eign. 

Ex-te'-ri-or, a. outward, for- 

Ex-te'-ri-or, n. the out^de, sur^ 
face. [out. 

Ex-term'-in-ate, v. t.*to root 

Ex-term-ia-a'-tion, n. extirpa- 
tion, [exterminates. 

Ex-term'-in-a-tor, n. one who 

Ex-tem'-al, a. outward. 

Ex-tem'-al-ly, ad, outwardly. 

Ex-tem'-als, ik outward rites. 

Ex-tinef , a. extinguished. 

Ex-tine'-tion, n. destruction. 

Ex-tin'-guish, «. t. to quench. 

Ex-tin'-guiah-a-ble, a. that 
may be quenched. 

Ex-tin'-guish-er, n. a utensil to 
put out candles. 

Bx-ttn'-guisfa-ed,*^. quenched. 

fix-tin' 'guish-ment, n. a put- 
ting out or quenching, aboli- 
tion. 

Ex'-tir-pate,t v. t. to root out. 

Ex'-tir-pa-ted, p. rooted up. 

Ex'-tir-pa-tlng, ppr. extermin- 
ating, [out 

Bx-tir-pa'-tion,*. act of rooting 

Ex'-tlr-pa-tor, n. one who ex- 
tirpates. 

£x-tof , V. e. to praise, magnify. 



EXU 

Ex-tol'-led,* p. praised, mag- 
nified, [coraimlsion. 
Ex-tors'-ive, a. exacting by 
Ex-torf,©. e. to exact, to wrest. 
Ex-tor'-tion, it. uoIawAil exac- 
tion, [practices extortion. 
Ex-tor'-tlon-er, n. one who 
Ex-tra, signifies, witkout or A#- 
jMond. 

ExMraet, n. a substance drawn 
fVom another, a passage flrom 
a writing. [take. 

Ex-ttaef , V. t. to draw out, 
Ex-trae'-don, n. a drawing 
out, lineage. [extracted. 

£x-traef-ive, a. that may be 
Ex-tra-ju-di"-cial, a. outof the 
usual course of law. 
Ex-tra'-oe-oos, a. foreign, not 
intrinsic [commonly. 

Ex-tra-or'-din-a-ri-ly, ad. un- 
Bx-tra-or'-din-a-ry, a. uncom- 
mon. 

Ex-trav^'-a-gance, n. lavish ex- 
pense. [experaHes. 
Ex-trav'-a-gant, a. laviBh in 
Ex-trav'-a-gant-ly, ad. waste- 
^ fully. 

Ex-trav'-a-sa-ted. a. being out 
of the proper vessels. 
Ex-trav-a-sa'-tion, n. a letting 
out of the proper vessels. 
Ex-treme, a. outermost, utmost 
Ex-treme, n. utmost limit, ex- 
tremity, [degree. 
Ex-treme-ly, ad. in the utmost 
Ex-trem'-i-ty, «. end, utmost 
degree. [extricated. 
Ex'-tri-ea-ble, a. that may be 
Ex'-tri-^ate, v.t. to disentangle. 
Ex-tri-ea'-tion, n. act of disen- 
tangling, [nal. 
Ex-trin'-sie, a. outward, exter- 
Ex-trin'-sle-al-ly, ad. outward- 
ly. 

Ex-trfide. 9. t. to thrust out. 
Ex-tru'-sion, ». act of thruM- 
ing «Mit [luxuriance. 

Ex-u'-be-rance, ». [x as gx,] 
Ex-u'-be-rant, a. luxuriant. 
Ex-u'-be-rant-ly,«d. abundant- 
ly. [daU. 
Euc'-u-date, Ex-ude' ; see Eztu- 
Ex-ul'-oer-ate, v. t. or*, to grow 
to ftu ulcer. 



PAC 

Ei-ul-cer-a'-tion, n. the I 
ing of an nicer. [greatlyw 

Bx-ult', V. i. [X as gx,] to n»joioe 

Ex-ult-a'-tion, a great joy. 

Eye, n. the organ of sight. 

Eye, V. t. to watch, okmerve. 

E^^'-ed,* p. viewed, watched. 

E^e-ball, n. the ball of the eye^ 

Ef e-brTght, n. a plant, tiie ett 
phrasia. [eyes. 

Eyie-brow, n. hair over the 

Ef e-gl&ss, n. a glass to help the 
Bight [Ud. 

E^e-lash, n. hair on the eye- 

E^e-tess, a. having no eyes, 
blind. [or cord. 

E^e-let-liole,>i». a hole for lace 

E^e-nd, n. the cover of the eye. 

Ef e-serv-ant n. a servant tliat 
requires watching. 

E|e-shot, «. glance of the ejre. 

I^e-serv-ice, n. service done 
only under the enslaver's 
eye. [eye. 

Efe-slght, n. the sight of the 

Eye-sore, n. sometlmkg offen- 
sive to the sight 

E^e-stone, n. a small stone that 
is used to clear dust fhna tin 
eye. [grinders. 

Bf e-tooth, n. Ae tooth next the 

Eye-wit-ness, n. one who s^w 
what he testifies. v 

F. 

FA'-BLB, %. ah instmetiTe 
fiction. 
Fa'-Me, «. t. to feign stories. 
Fa'-Med,*^. feigned, invented. 
Fab'-rie, «. a building, a struo- 

ture. [struct 

Fab'-rie-ate, v. t. to forge, con- 
Fab-rie-a'-tion, %. a franking, a 

forging. [BtmctiL 

Fab -rie-a-tor, n. one who com- 
Fab'-u-list, «. one who invents 

Aibles. 

Fab'-u-lous, a. fbigned, fklaa. 
Fab'-u-lous-ly, ad. with fictioii 
Face, n. the viuge. 
Face, V. t. to meet in front 
Pa'-ced,*|». opposed, covered 

in front 
Fae'-et, n. a little fkce. 



FAI 

P«*e«'-tn>u8, a. humorous, wit- 
ty, [mor. 

Fa-€«*'-tiou0-ly, ad. widi ha- 

Pa-cc'-lioua-uess, n. pleasant- 

Fac'-ile. 4. easy to be done. [ry. 

Fa-eii'-i-tate, V. t.tb make easy. 

Fft-cil-i-ta'-tion, n. act of ma- 
kiiifeasy. 

Fa-ci!'-l-ty, «. ease, easiness. 

Fa-cil'-i-tieSf ». pi. means to 
render easy. 

Fa'-cing , ppr. fronting. 

Fa'-cing. n. a covering in front 

Fae-sim -i-ie, n. exact lilceness. 

Faet, n. an act, deed, reality. 

Fae'-tlon, n. a political party* 

Pae'-tious, a. given to party. 

Fae'-tious-iy, od. iOsa tactioos 
manner. 

Fae'-tious-nesB, n. inclinatloa 
to faction. 

Fae-ti"-tioti8, a. made by art. 

Fae'-tor, n. an agent in trade. 

Fae'-tor-a^ n. compensatioA 

• lo a factor. 

Fae'-tor-y, n. house of a fkc- 
tiM-, manufactory. 

Fae'-ul-ty, n. power of the 
mind, ability, officers of a col- 
lege, [speech. 

Fa-«und'-I-ty, n. readiness of 

Fad'-dle, v. ». to trifle, pl4y the 
fool. 

Fade, v. i. to wither, luee color. 

Fa'-diof, ppr. losing color, 
withenng; a. subject to decay. 

Fa'-ding, s.Jossof color, decay. 

Fa'-ding-ness, n. liableness to 
perish. . \ [closely. 

Fad^ v.i. to suit, lit, join 

Fa'-dy, a. lending to fade or 
decay. 

Fag, V. i. tobecqme weary. 

Fag-end', n. untwisted end of 
a rops. 

Fsg'-ot, «. branciies of trees. 

Fail, «. t. to decay, decline, 
peiisti, miss, miscarry,become 
UMolveat. 

Fail, V. t. to desert, disappoint 

Fail, n. omission, ncm-per- 

Fsil.4!d,* p. of F^. [Ung. 
F&ii4ng, ppr. decaying, oroit- 
FiU-ing , n. deficiency, fault. 



FAL 

FMl-iure, n. defect, act of be- 
'coming insolvent 

Fain^a. glad, pleased. 

Faint, a. weak, languid. 

Faint, v. i. to sink with (k 
tigue. [cowardly. 

Faint-he&rt-edr a. timorous, 

Faint-ing, ppr. fbUIinc into a 

Filint-ing, n. a s^oon. [swoon. 

Faint-ish, a. slightly faint. 

Faint-ly, ad. feebly, weakly. 

Faint-ness, n. loss of color and 
respiration, feebleness. 

Fair,a.clear,white.pure, fVank. 

Fair, ad. openly, n^ankly, civ- 
illy, if air, the female sex. 

Fair, n. a stated market The 

Fair-ly, ad. openly, honestly. 

Fair-ne8s.n.jiistconduet,ciear- 
ness of ddn. [speech. 

Fair-spok-en, a. courteous in 

Fair-y, n. an imaginary roirit 

Fairy, a. belonging to fairi «. 

Faith, «. belief, faithfulness. 

Fg^-fBl, a. firm to the truth, 
loyal. 

Fftiih-ful-ly, ad. honestly. 

Faith- f»l-ness, n. fidelity. 

Faith-br€ach,n.breach of faith. 

Faith-less, a. unbelieving. 

Faith-less-ness, n, unbelief, 
treachery. [cable. 

Fake, n. a coil ot turn of a 

Fa-ker, F&^uir, u. a monk in 
India. [sword. 

F^r-chion, «. a short crooked 

Fal'-eon, n. a hawk. 

Far-con-6r, u. one who breeds 
hawks for catching wild 
fowls. 

Fal'-eornet, n. a small cannon. 

Fal'-eon-ry^ n. the takii^ of 
wild fowls by meansofhawks. 

Fall, V. i. p. fell, pp. fallen ; to 
descend by gravity, drop, de- 
cline, apostatize. 

f^l. n. descent, degradation. 

Fal-la'-cious, a. producing mis- 
take. . 

Fal-la'-cious-ly,«u2.deceitAilly. 

Fal-la'-cions-ness, n. tendency 
to mislead. 

Faf-Ia-cy,n.deceitfhlne89.[err. 

Fal-li-bir-i-ty, n. liableness to 

Fal'-li-ble, «. liable to err. 



PAN 



109 



FftU'-ing, ppr. descending, de- 
clining, [lepsy 
Fl^l-ing-sick-ness, n. the epl- 
Fal'-low, a. pale red, or yel- 
low; untitled. 

Fal'-low, n. land leA untilh'd 
Fal'-lOw, V. t. to plow without 
sowing. [out sowing 

Fal'-lOw-ed,* p, plowed with 
Fal'-lOw-ing, n. the plowing of 
land without sowing it 
FaT-lOw-ness, ». a fallow state 
F^lse, a. not true, coumeffeit, 
not IJoithful, hypocritical. 
F^lse-heart-ed, a. deceitful. 
F4lse-ly,ad. erroneously, [rity. 
P.QJse-nesB, n. want of inte^: 
F^lse-hooo, F^-i-ly, n, want 
of truth. [ifying. 

F^s-i-fi-ea'-tion, «. act of fals- 
F»l8-i-f i-er, n. one who falsi- 
fies. 
F»l8-i-fy, V. t. to counterfeit 
F^l-ter, V. i. to hesitate in 
speech. 

P:>1 ter-ed,*;>. of Falter. 
F^i-ter-ing, ppr. hesitating ti>. 
speech. [ineriJig. 

F»l-ter-lng-ly, ad. with stam- 
Fame, n. reputation, renown. 
Fa'-med,* a. renowned, cele- - 
brated, [ble, free. 

Fa-rail'-iar, a. [famil'yar,! affa- 
Fa-mir-iar, n. an intimate ac- 
quaintance. 

Fa-miHar'-l ty, n. affaMeness* 
Fa-milMar-ize, v. t. to acciis- 
tom. ' [at."d. 

Fa-niil'-iar-l-zed,* p. habitu- 
Fa-mil'- iar4y, ad. iutimatoly.. 
Fam'-i-ly, n. household, line- 
age, i^^*^^ 

Fam'-ine, n. want of sumcieni 
Fam'-ish, v. t. or t. to die of 
iiunger. [want of food, 

Fam -ish-ed,* ». exhaustqdJ'or 
Fam'-ishrmenf^ n.wantof food. 
Fa'-mous, a. renowned, noted;. 
Pa'-mous-ly, ad. with great re- 
nown, [fame. 
Fa'-mous ae8B,n.renowo, great 
Fan, n. an iiifltrum*'nt toT»i"W 
the face, and one to winnnw 
grain. [wjiii a ^^.i. 
Fan, V. t. to blow, or wiiumw 



110 



FAR 



Fa-naf -i-eal, ) ttauntii^rir Tci 

oplnionfl. Oi^oU 

Pa-nat'-ie, n. an tnUiaisiajit. a 
Fa-naf-ic-al-ly, ad^ wiili w\\d 

enthusiasm. [untinfis. 

Fa-nat'.-i-cism, n. riiriiv-aa.iini 
Fan'-ci-cd,*p.conc !■ i v i^il , lil(«J . 
Fau'-cl-fwl, n. wliimsicnl, 

strange. [rncinner. 

Faii'-ci-ful-ly, lul. inn fanriful 
Pan'-cl-f»i-n©HS, h. tiie quality 

of being wbinialcal. 
Fan'-cy, n. notion, mslfti wMm^ 
Pau'-cy, V. t. or i* lo lmit?ini/. 
Fane, i». a temple, a churc;*. 
Fansi n. a tusk, cl^w, toJon, 

nail. ffangs. 

Fan"g-ed.* p. or ^. luivlnj; 
Fan"g-Ied, a. mni\ti gaudy i 

showy. 

Fan"|j-Ie88, a. havhii;: no fttnzs. 
Fan'-ion, n. [fan'yutij a i^inuU 

flag. 

Fan tasm, n. an \A\f c,i~»iicpu. 
Fan-t^s'-tie, ) a. rniicirjl, 
Fan-tas'-tie-al, \ whini4«i>'.aL 
Fan-taa'-ti€-al-iy, ad, whhu- 

sicaUy. [i^iciilNeeiii' 

Fan-tas'-tle-al-nes, n, wlilni- 
Fan'-ta-sy, n. fancy, conceit. 
Fir, a. distant, rEimHt.'' 
Far, ad. to or at a ^u-at def- 
iance, inuwcied, 
F&r'-fa-med,* a. widely re- 
Fiir'-fetch-ea,* a. tiroaght froin 

a distance. [tion. 

Fftrce, n. a dramatic coiapoal- 
Farce, v. t. to stuC [farcf\ 
F&r-ol-cal, a. bclongirt^' lu a 
F4r-«y, n. a diseaiK^ t>f horiLv^ 
Fard'-el, n. a little ^ielejIc. 
Fare, «. t. to be in u goud or 

bad state. 

Fare, %. price of paasiMte, food 
Fare- well, n. wish of v-eHfare. 
Far'-in, Ja-rf-na, n* pull mi of 

flowers. I meat. 

Fai^in-a'-ceous, aronslAUniiiJir 
Farm, n. land oceupi^d tx^ a 

fkrmer. (a pnce. 

Fftrm, V. t. to leuie or runl for 
F&nii-ed,*p. leased, fcnLfd. 
F&no-er, ». one wbo cultlvauv 

land 



FAT 

FATTn-lnftn- the pnUlce oftfll- 
iiEK LiimT [i^>y- 

KHr-TiL'-gn, n. a coT)rii^>(l xf^vsX-; 

F(iir''rter, «. oim wiui curi» 
honL>4. [liDrsfM. 

Far'-ri-er-ry, tt. the sliocing of 

Fat'-towt «. a littieir of pi^m. 

Fiir'-[4w^, a, nut ptodi icing a 
cnlf iii [he y^at' I distance. 

Fdr-Uiet, a, twiriH at a j^rtater 

PHr-ther, adL at a grubier dis- 

iHEICe. 

F.^r-thcil, fl- mriit rcmf>t*. 
F'ui: Uiifigj n.^ tlie f^turth of a 

nonny. [coat, &c- 

l^*ir'thtntf-giilp,n*»hr>i?p petti- 
Km'-ci tkt n. a luindtle. 
Fa4 rlt^^'U-Jar, a, uoited In a 

tmndte. [rlisnt- 

PM'-cln-alPfT. i.tochftrni, yii- 
Foj-cirvi^L'-tiian, tu a charming- 
Fofh'-ion, Fi. fijrni, cqjiqid, 

mnder 

Faflti'-iOTiiT c C to fiTrrn, Dirild, 
FflE]i''iDH'a-ble, i ac^Tofttlfvg 

to the fn.4h)r)n. [in tlie fa3t]ii>ii- 
Fajili'^^nn'^i-bli^-iies, n. a bi^mg 
Fiiftli -ion tt-bty, ad. accujrdiiiK 

to tl3« fjLiihit^n. [lad. 

Fajh'-ion ed,* jj.fonncdTnjold- 
Fasfi'-ioii-er, n. our who fa^h- 

ioiifi. (fomnng^ 

^'lu^h^u5T^ ing, ppr. m ad lag) 
FJMrt, p. I. XTi kbBtnin froiQ fo-xL 
Fdjrti w. ab^tlocuce from, tood. 
Fiiffl, a. flruij mptd^ awll\. 
FdUt, ad- wiLh speed or celerity. 
r&t5t-eji) v. ty [J ten,] to maliJQ 

Fciat-en-ed *p. fired, sgciircd- 
Fii3l-eri-ijij5i /jpf. making (inn, 
Fdat en-jiig,,H. LhE^t vi^bich oii- 

Jiiiea, [cio*e. 

Fagt-hand-Bd^ ijk cov^itoue, 
Fa»tidMi'{i>tu, li. ovl'c nica^ 

Rfjiinninish. [aitm^iiinishni^^a. 
Fija-Eid' f-fiMi-Iy^ iml. wiLh 
Fai-tid'-i oui-neae, it-squtiani- 

islinessL [fort 

Faat-ne-ra, n, firmnesi, a Btruug 
Fat, n. oily pan of animal bof 

Fat, a. pi amp, gFOM, grfioiiy. 
Fat, t?. t^ 141 mahc or gmw fat. 
Fa'-iaJ, a. deadly, mortal. 



FAV 

Fa'-talrisip, %, the doctrine of 
fate. [neceaaity. 

Fa'-tal-ist, n. one wIm> holds to 

Fa-tal'-i-ty, m. inyinclble ne- 
cessity, [sarily 

Fa'-tal-ly, ad. mortally, necea- 

Fate, It. destiny, deatb, event. 

Fa'-ted, a. desdned, decreed by 
fate. 

Fft-Cher, «. a male parent. 

F&'Cher, v. t. to adopt as one's 
own. 

Fa-fher4n-law, n. the father 
of one's husband or wife. 

Ffl-f her-ed,* p. adofvted. [ther. 

Fft-ther-less, a. having no fa- 

Fa-fher-li-ness, n. tenderness 
of a father. [ther. 

Fa-ther-ly, a. becoming a fa- 

Faf h'-om, n. six feet. 

FaCh'-om, v. t. to penetrate to 
the bottom. 

FaCh'-om-lcsB, a. bottomless. 

Fa-ttdMe-«l, a. propbetic,fore 
telling. Lwearied. 

Fat'-i-ga-ble, a. that may be 

Fa-t'igutf, a. great weariness, 
toil. [to excess 

Fa-figw, w. t to tire, to weary 

Fa-tlgu-ed,* p. wearied, ti/ed. 

Fa-tig«-ing, a. inducing weari- 
ness. 

Faf-Ung, n. a fat animal. 

Faf-nessja. fleshiness, fertility. 

Faf-ten, V. t. L^afo,] to make 
fat 

Faf-en-ed,* p. made fkt ' 

Faf-ty, a. consisting of fat, 
greasy. [tellecL 

Fa-tu'-i-ty, a. weaicness of tn- 

Faf-u-ous, a. foolish, weak, 
silly. [liquors. 

Fau'-cet, a. a pipe for drawing 

F^ult, a. a defect, failing, or 
fense. [o&nse. 

F^It, V. t. to charge witb an 

F^ttlt'-ed, p. blamed, accused. 

F«ulf -i-Iy, ad, with faiUng or 
mistake. [«rror. 

F^f-i-ness, n. defectiveness 

Fsulf -ing, ppr. blaming. 

F^ulf -less, a. free frcHU teolL 

F»ult'-y, a. guilty of a fiuilt. 

Faun, a. a kind of sylvan dei^. 

Fa'-vor, a. kind r^ard, a |^ 



fEA 

Pa'-v<Mr, V. t. tocovntenanok 
Fa'-vot^a-blc, a. propitioua to 



Fa'-vor-a-ble-neaB, n. kindneas. 
Fa'-vor^a-bly, ad. with kind- 

Fa'-vor-ed,* j». aided, counte- 
nanced, [tonances. 
Fa'-vor-er, «. one who coun- 
Fa'-vor-ite, n. a particular 
friend. [favor a friend. 
Fa'-vor-it-inn,n. disposition to 
Fawn, m. a young deer. 
Fawn, V. i. to flatter servildy. 
Fawn'-ing, ypr. crineing. 
Fawn'-ing-ly, «ul. with servile 
adulation. 

Fay, V. i. to Join closely. 
Fe-al-ty, it. bomagie, loyalty. 
Fear, n. aj^velienaion of evil. 
Fear, tt. t. or ». to spprr»-r-ir1 
evil. ,^.H<ri, 

Fear-ed.* j». apprebendi'cE ^ ith 
Fear-fi|l, o^timorou^^, »ft:\n\ 
Fear-fnWy, ad. with '■■■■• 
orously. , _^_i.L. 

Fear-fnI-nesB, n. fear, timo- 
Fear-less, a. free from fear, un- 
daunted, [boldly; 
Fear-leas-ly, ad. witbout fear, 
Fear-less-neaSfK. fteedom from 
fear. [ity. 
Fea-si-wr-i-ty, n. pracUcabil- 
Fea-si-ble, 4. that can be ner- 
tbrmed. [ity. 
Fea-si-ble-neas, ». practicabU- 
Feast, n. a sumptuous enter- 
tainment [tain sumptuously. 
Feast, «. t. or i. to eat or enter- 
Feast-er, n. one who gives a 
feast. [rious. 
Feast-fRl, a. festive. gay,luxu- 
Feast-in^ fpr. eating luxuri. 
oosly. [ploiL 
Feat,*, an action, deed, ex- 
Fesfn-er, ) n. a plume, that 
F«{h'-er, S which ibrms the 
covering of fowls. 
FeaChHBT, F6Cb'-er, v. t. to cov- 
er witb plumage. 
Featb-er-y, FefV-er-y, a. cov- 
ered with nlumage. 
Feaf Ii-er-e<|g^ed,'* ) a. sloped 
Fefh'-er-edir-ed,* \ toanedge 
OB one side. 



Fea€h-er-less, ) a. destitute of 

PeCh'-er-less, \ feathers. 

Fea-ture, n. form of the fbce, 
lineament. [cure fever. 

Feb'-ri-fuge, n. a medicine to 

Fe'4>rile, a. partaking of fever. 

Feb'-ru-a-ry, n. second month 
of the year. 

Fe'-eal, a. containing dregs. 

Fee'-u-lence, s. foul matter in 
liquors. 

Fee'-u-lent,«. fou1,fuII of dregs. 

Fe'-eund, a. fruitfiil, product- 
ive, [nate. 

Fe'-eund-ate, v. t. to impreg- 

Fe-eund-a'-tion, n. act of ma- 
king fruitful. 

Fe-«und'-i-ty, n. fruitfulness. 

Fed'-e-rai, a. pertaining to a 

Fed'-e-rate^a. leagued, [league. 

Fed-e-ra'-tion, n. act of uniting 
in a league. [federacy. 

Fed'-e-ra-tive,a.uniting in con- 
Fee, n. a reward, perpetual 

Fee. v.t.to retain by a fee. [right. 

Fee -ble, a. very weak, infirm. 

Fee'-ble-mlnd-ed, a. weak in 
mind. - 

Fee'-ble-ness, n. weakness. 

Pee'-bly, ad. weakly, faintly. 

Feed, v. t. or i.p. and pp. fed ; 
to supply with food, to eat. 

Feed, n. food, meat, pasture. 

Feed-er, n. one that feeds, a 
source that suppUes a canal 
with water. [eating. 

Feed-ing, ppr. giving food to. 

Feel, V. t. or i.p. ana pp. felt ; 
to perceive by the touch. 

Feel, a. act of perception, 
touch. 

Feel-er, n. one that fe^s. 

Feel-ing, ppr. perceiving by 
touch. 

Feel-ing, n. touch, sensibility. 

Feel-ing-ly, ad. tendeiiy. 

F«ign, V. L [fane,] to pretend. 

Feign-ed,'^ p. pretended. 

F«ign-ed-ly ad. with dissimu- 
lanon. [bles. 

F«ign-er, ». one who dissem- 

Fffiguoing, 9pr. simulating. 

Feint, a. [mint,] a false show. 

Fe.lic'-i-tate, v. t. to cougratu 



PEN 



111 



Fe-lic-i-ta'-tion, a. kind wish. 

Fe-lic'-i-toua, a. happy. 

Fe-lic'-i-ty, n. bliss, hapi^ness. 

Fe'-llne, a. pertaining to cats. 

Fell, a. tierce, savage, cruel. 

Fell. V. t. to strike or cut down. 

Fell -ed,f p. knocked or cut 
down. [quaL 

Fer-low, n. an associate or e- 

Fel'-low, «. fc to match, pair. 

Fel-low-feel-ing, a. sympathy. 

Fel'-low'heir, a. a co-hen*. 

Joint heir. 

Fel -low-ship, a. society, inter 
course, stauoo in a college or 
university. 

Fel'-ly, n. the rim of a wheeU 

Fel'-on, n. one guH^ of felony, 
a painful tumor or whitlow. 

Fe-lo'-ni-ous, a. containing 
felony. [ous manner. 

Fe-lo'-ni-ous-ly,«d. in a feloni- 

Fel'-o-ny, n. a capital crime. 

Felt, p. of Feel. 

Felt, n. cloth or stuff of wool. 

Felt, V. t. to make compact by 
foiling. [and lateen sails. 

Pe-lue-ea,n. a vessel with oars 

Fel'-wfirt, n. a species of gen- 
tian, [young. 

Fe'-male, a. the sex that bears 

Fem^edvert, ) n. a married 

Pemrae-ettvert, i woman. 

Fem'-in-ine, a. pertaining to 
females of the numan race, 
tender, effeminate. [thigh. 

Fem'-o-ral a. belonging to the 

Pen, a. a marsh, bog, morass. 

Fence, n. a wall, hedge or oth- 
er structure to guard land 
from cattle. [with a fence. 

Pence, v. t. or ». to incloee 

Pcnc'-ed,* p. inclosed with a 
fence.' [fence. 

Fenc'e-less, a. destitute of a 

Fenc'-er, a. one who teaches 
fencing. 

Fenu'-i-ble, a. a soldier for de- 
fense, [fence. 

Fenc'-ing,ppr. inclosing with a 

Fenc'-ing, a. materials for 

< fences. [off. 

Fend. v. t. or i. to repel, keep 

Fend'-er,a. that whichdefends. 

Fen'-nel, a. a fragrant piaiM. 



ns 



FSR 



Feu'-ny, a. inanlif , bocgy. 
FeoH; V. t. to invest with the 

fee of laod. [the fee. 

Feoff'-ed,* p. inveeted with 
Fe0ff-ee', ii.(H)e Tested with the 

fee. [fee. 

Feoff"*er, fi. one who grants a 
F«ofi"-mentf ». act of cranting 
Fe-ra'-cioua, a. fruitful, [a fee. 
Pe'-ri-al, a. pertaining |o lioU- 

days. 

Fe'-rlne, a. wild, savage, cruel. 
Fe'-rloe-nessjFer'-i-iy, n. wild- 

nese. 

Fef'-ment, n. a gentle boiling. 
Fer-meni', «. t. ori. to work. 
Fer-nienf-a-ble, a. susceptible 

of fttrmentaiion. 
Fer-inent-a'-tion, le. a working. 
Fei^meut'-a-tive, a. causing 

fermentation. 
Fern. n. a genus of plants. 
Fem'y, a. overgrown with 

fern.. [cruel. 

Fe-ro'-^ioHS, a. savage, fierce, 
Fe-ro'-cious-ness, n. savage 

fierceness. [elty. 

Fe-roc'-i-ty,n.savagene8s,cra- 
Fer'-re-oust a. made of iron, 

like iron. 

Fer'-ret, n. a quadruped, tape. 
Fer'-ret, v. I. to Arive from a 

lodge. [a ferry. 

Fitr'-ri-a^ n. fkre fbr passing 
Fer^ru'-^ia-ous, a. partaking of 

lron.1 [of a stick. 

Fer'-rule, n. a ring at the end 
Per'-ried,* p. c<mveyed in a 

boat 
Fer'-iy, n. a place for passing 

a river or lake, [a boat.] 
Fer'-ry, o. t. to convey over 

watec in a boat, [tends a ferry. 

• F4«r'-ry-man. n. one who at- 

Fer'-tue, a. fruitful, producing 

much. [land. 

Fer'-tll-Iate, v. t. to enrich, as 
Fer'-tiH-»ed,*i». made rich. 
FeMil-I-ziog, ppr. making 

fruitful. 

Fer-til'-i-ty,- ». richness of soil. 
Fer'-ule, «. a wooden slappev. 
FeK-ven-cy, n. ardent warmth. 
Fer'-vent, a. warm, ardent. 
Fer'-veut-ly, ad. with, fervor. 



PIC 

Ferv'-id, a. warm, animated. 
Fer'-vid-ly, ad. With glowing 

warmth. [aor. 

Fer'-vidraeflih n. heat, zeal, ar- 
Ferv'-or, n, beat, warmth of 

mind. [out letters. 

Fes'-«ue, ». a wire to point 
Fes'-tal, «. relating to a feast. 
Fes'-ter, v. i. to rankle. 
Fea'-ter-ed,* p. of Esster. 
Fes'-ter-ing, ppr. growing viru- 
lent, [feast. 
Fes'-ti-val, a. pertaining to a 
Fes'-ti-val, n. a feak, a solemn 

day. [mirth. 

Fes-tir'-i-ty, n. social joy or 
Fes-toon', n. a wreath. 
Fetch, «. t. to go and bring. 
Fetch, ». a stratagem, artifice. 
Fet'-ld, a. rank, strong. 
Fef-id-ness, n* off^isive smell. 
Fet'-lock, n. hair behind the 

pastern of a horse. 
Fet'-ter, x. a chain for the feet. 
Fet'-ter, v. t. to chain, shackle, 

bind, [mal when first formed. 
Fe'-tus, n.pL fetuses; an ani- 
Feud, n. quarrel, broil. 
Feud, n. land held of a superi^ 

or on concDtion of rendering* 

service to the lord. 
FeGd-al, a. held of a lord. 
FeQd-al-if m, n. the system of 

feudal tenures, [of a superior. 
Feud-a-to-iry, «. one who holds 
FeQd-ist, n. a writer on feuds. 
Fe'-ver, m. a disease marked by 

increase of heat and an ac- 
celerated pulse. 
Fe'- ver-few, n. a plant [fever. 
Fe'-ver-ish, a. ainected: ivith 
Fe'-ver-ish-neal, n. a febrile 

afiectioh. [many. 

Few. a. a small number, not 
Few-ness, n. smallness of 

number. [cree. 

Fi'-at, n. let it be done, a de- 
Fib, N. a story, falsehood. 
Fib, V. i. to teU that which Is 
Fib'-ber,!*. one that fibs, [false. 
Fl'-ber, i n. a slender thread 
Fi'-bre, ) of an animal or 
Fi-bril, n. a smaU fiber, [plant. 
Fl-brous, a.€onsi4tiiw of fibers. 
Fie'-kle, a. cbaogeabte in mind. 



FIF 

Fie'-kle-ness, n. ine<mMSDejr. 
Fie'-tile, a. molded into form 

by art. 

Fie'-'tion, ». an invented story 
Fie-ti"-tious, a. feigned^ 
Fi€-ti"-tioua-ly, ad. cnonter* 

feitl^. [representation. 

Fie-ti"-deus-ness, n. feigned 
Fid'-dle, «. a violin. 
Fid'-dle, v. i. to play on a Tio* 

Hn. [a violin. 

Fid'-dler, n. one who plays on 
Fill'-die-string, n. the striiig of 

a violin. 
Fid'-dle-stick, n. the bow and 

string for playing on a violio. 
Fi-der-i-ty, n. faithfulness, Icy 

alty. [and starts. 

Fid^'-^ V. t. to move by fits 
Fidl'-et, It. motion of tlie budy. 
FidP-et-y, a. restless, uneasy. 
Fl du'-cial, Fi-du'-cia-ry, a. 

confident. [in trust. 

Fl-du'-cia-ry) n. cme who boids 
Fie, ^z. denoting dislike. 
Fief, tt. a fee, feud. [land 
Field, n. a piece of inclost'd 
Field-bed. n. a bed for the fietd. 
Fieid-buuk, n. a book used iii 

surveving. [bustard. 

Field-^lttck, M. a species oi 
Fieid-fare, n. a bird of the 

thrush kind, [bove a captain. 
FieW-of-fi-cer, n. an officer a- 
Fieid-piecerW. a small cannon. 
Fiend, n. an implacable ene> 

my. 

Fierce, a. violent, forcible. 
Fierc'e-ly , od. in a violoit man- 
ner. [rag«. 
Fierc'e-ness, n. violence, fury, 
Fi'-er-t-ness, n. great warmth. 
Fr-e-ry, o. consisting of fire, 

hot. 

Fife, «. a small pipe otn 

Fife, V. t. to play on a fife. 
Fl-fer,M.one who plays thefiftw 
Fif-teen, a. five and ten added. 
Fif-teentb, a. noting the ntuty- 

ber fifteen. 

Fifth, ai nextabove the foortit 
Fifth'-ly, ad. in the fitth placeu 
Fif '-ti-eth, a. noting the nuin- 

ber fifty. [add^ 

Fif '-ty, a. the sum otfive tena 



FIL 

Fig. ». a tree and its ftait 
ni'-leaf, n. the leaf of the fig- 
tree, [figs. 
flg'-tree, it. tbe tree that bears 
Plcbt, V. i. or I. p, fought, 
rfaot,] to contend in battle, 
fight, n. a battle, combat. 
Flght-er, n. a warrior, [battle. 
Fight-fng, ppr. conlendlag in 
Flght-B%, n. tontention, bat- 
tie, [tion. 
Fig'-ment^ n. invention, fic- 
Flr-ar-a-ble, a. capable of fig- 
ure, [form. 
Fig'-cuvate. a. of a determinate 
Flg-ar-a''tion.ii.determinatiun 
■ to a certain form, [of form. 
Fig-ur-a-bif4-ty, ». capacity 
Rg'-ur-a^tive, a. metaphorical. 
Flg'-ur-a-tive-ly, ofLbyzt^ 
ure. 

Fig'-are, n. a character for a 
numlier, type, shape, image. 
Fig'-ure, e. t. to make figofes. 
Fig'-ur-ed,* ». or a. adorned 
with work in figures. 
Rg'-ar-inc, ppr. forming into 
>,adomug "" " 



jwithfiffures. 
Fit-tk-mentyn. a slender ^read. 
Fil-a-menf-ou0, a. consisting 

of filaments, 
ni'-a-to-ry. n, a machine for 

spinning threads. 
Fil'-bert, ». an egg-shaped nut 
Filch, V. «. to steal, purloin, 



^ilch'-ed,* p. iMlfcred, stolen. 

Fikh'-er, n. one who filches. 

Fiich'-Ing, ppr. pilfering, steal- 
ing. 

FUe, n. a tool for smoothing 
' tiooy handle of papers, a row. 

F]]e,«. t. to abrade with able, 
to march la file, to place in 
order. 

Fl'-ied,* p. robbed with a file. 

ffll'4al, a. becoming a child. 

Ftt-Ht'-tioo, %. the relation of 
a. son. [thread 

nr-l-lbra^ a. in fonn of a 

Ftt-irfraae, { ». an oirichment 

Fff-f-free, s on gold or silver 
aiM thfeads. [ofl*. 

FHingSf Ik ^1. particles nibbed 

Fill, «. «. at <. to «ake fkUL 



FIN 

Fill, ». Aillness. . [dance. 

Filr-ed,* p. supplied in abun- 

Fil'-let, n. a head band, ajoint 
of meat. 

FiK-let, V. t. (o bind with a fiUet 

Fir-let-ed,]i. boui\d with a fil- 

Fill'-ing, ppr. making fulL [let. 

FiU'-ing, n, the woofin weav- 
ing. . [finger. 

Fir-lip, V. t. to strike with the 

Fil'-Up, f». a stroke with thfr 
finger. 

Fii'-ly, n, a young mare eolt 

Film, fi. a thin skin on the eye. 

Film, V. t. to cover with a pel- 
licle. 

Pilm'-y, a. composed of film. 

Fil'-ter, a. a strainer. 

Pir-ter, V. t. to purifv, as liq- 
oor, by passing it through a 
porous substance. [fted. 

Fir-ter^ed,* p. strained, puri- 

Filth, n. foul or dirty matter. 

Filth'-i-Iy, ad. dirtily, with 
foulness. [ness. 

Filth'-i-ness, n. dirtiness, foul- 

Filth'-y, a. dirty, foul, obscene. 

FU'-trate, V. Uori. to filter, per- 
colate, [tering. 

Pil-tra'-tion, n. the act of fll- 

Fim'-bri-ate,a. fringed, as with 
hair. 

Fin, n. a fisl^'s membrane. 

F]'-na-ble, a. that may be fined. 

Fr-nalt a. ending, conclusive. 

Pi'-nal-ly, ad. lastly. 

Fi-nale, n. last note in music. 

Fi-nanc'e, n. revenue, inc<Mne. 

Fi-nan'-cial, a. pertaining to fi- 
nance, [revenne. 

Fi-nan-cier, M. one skilled in 

Finch, n. a g«nus of birds. * 

Find, «. t. p.»ad.pp. found ; to 
discover. 

Flndrer^ j». one that finds. 

Fine, a. showy, gay, 
some. 

Fhw, n. a penalu, forfeiture. 

Fine, V. (..to inflict a penalty, 
reine. 

Flne-ly, ad, gajriy, dextrously. 

Fhie-ness, n. slendemess, 
showin^as. [metals, ace 

Fl'-ner, n. tme who purifief 

Flne-ry., »/ fine dreas. 
8 



FI& 



113 



Fi-nes9 , n. art, artifice, strat 
agem. 

Fi-ness', v. i. to Use stratagem. 

Fl-neae'-ed,* p. of Finets. 

Fi-ness'-ing, ppr. practicing 
artifice. [der whale. 

Fin'-fish, n. a species of slen 

Fin"ff-er, n. an extremity of 
the hand. [pilfer 

Fin"g-er, v. t. to handle, touch, 

Fin"g-er-od,* p. handled, 
touched. [foppish 

Fin'-ie-al, a. gay to excess 

Fin'-ie-al-ly, ad. with aflfectei 
fineness. ['>*^'7 

Fin'-ie-al-ness, n. excessive n 

Fl'-nis, n. the end, conclusion 

Fin'-lsti, «. i. to complete, per 
feet [ted 

Fin'-ish-ed,* p. ended, compla 

Fin'-ish-er, n. one wtM> com 
pletes. 

Fin'-ish-ing, ppr. completing. 

Fin'-ish-ing, a. the utmost pol- 
ish. 

Fl'-nlte, a. bounded, limited. 

Fl'-nlte-ly, ad. within limits. " 

Fl'-nUe-iMW, ». limitcdness. 

Fin'-lesfl, a. destlttite of fins. 

Fin'-ned,* p, having broad 
edges. 

Fin -ny, a. f\imished with fins. 

Fin'-toed, a. having toes coiv 
necttMl. 

Fir, n. a tree or its wood. Ting. 

FTre, n. heat and light, a bum- 
Fire, V. t. or I. to set on lire, dis- 
charge. 

Flre-Cnns, a. guns, pistols, Ac. 

Flre-b^l, ». a meteor, a gren- 
ade. 

Fire-brand, n. wood on fire. 

Hre-brosh, n. a brusl{ for tha 
hearth. [charged. 

FV-red,* p. set on fire, di»- 

Flre-en-jpioe, n. an engine to 
throw water to extingnish 
file. [Ught 

Fln» fly, n. an insect thatemtta 

Fire-tiook, n. a hook for pull' 
ing down buildinp in firea. 

Fire-lock, n. a muiket. 

Fire-man, n. a man to exti»> 
ffoish fires. 

nre-new, a. qulfaiicw 



114 



PIS 



F1r»-of-Ao«, n. an office for in- 
miring against fire. 

Fire-pan, n.'a pan to hold fire. 

Fire-place, n. place for fire in 
a bouae. 

Flre-ptng, n. a phig for draw- 
ing water to extinguish fires. 

Fire-Aip, n. a ship to set others 
on fire. [fire. 

Flre-sh»T-d, n. a shovel for 

Fire-side, n. a heath, chimney. 

Fire-Wftrd, n. an officer who 
directs men at iires. • 

Fire-WQQd, n. wood fbr fuel. 

Flre-w6rk, n. preparations of 
powder for exploding in U-e 
air. 

Pl'-ring, ppr. setting fire to. 

Fi'-ring, n. act of setting fire to. 

Firk'-in, n. a vessel of-^eight 
gallons. [pact. 

^ Finn, o. [fenn,] strong, corn- 
Firm, V. t. ta fix, settle,^ estab- 
lish. 

Firm. n. a partnership, house. 

Firm'^-a-ment, ». the region of 
the air. [edness. 

Firm'-ly, ad. strongly, with fix- 

Firm'-ness, n. compactness, so- 

Ftrst, a. foremost, chief, [lidity. 

First, ad. in the first place. 

First-born, n. the eldest child. 

Flrst^f^-uits, n. first produce. 

First-ling, n. cattle first pro- 
duced. 

First-rate, a. pre-e!ninent. 

Fise'-al, a. pertaining to a 
treasury. [urer. 

•Fise'-al, n. revenue, a treas- 

Fish, ». a^ animal living in 
water. 

Fish, «. et to try to catch. 

Fish'-ed,"" |>. caught, strengtfi- 
ened. [nsh. 

Fish'-er, n. one who catches 

Fiah'-er-man, n. one employed 
in taking fish. [fishing. 

Fish'-er-y, n. the business of 

Fish'-gig, Fiz'-fi^g, n. an instni 
ment for stabbing fish. 

Fish'-hQf k,n. a hook for catch 
tag fish. [fish. 

Fiah'-ing, ppr. trying to catch 

Fish'-ing, n. the practice of 
•atohing fish. 



PLA 

Fisb'-ket-tle, n, a kettle to boil 
fish in. 

Fish'-m&rk-et, n. a market fbr 
seUing fish. [fish. 

Fish-mfin"-ger, n. a dealer in 

Fish'-pond, n. a pond for fish. 

Ftsh'-spear, n, a spear for stab- 
bing fish. 

Fish -y, a. tasting like a fish. 

Fis'-sile, a. that can be cleft. 

Fis'-snre, n. a cleft^ a chasm. 

Fist, n. the hand clinched. 

Fist. V. t. to beat with the fist. 

Fist'-i-cuffe, n. pi. a contest 
with fists. . [cer. 

Fis'-tu-la, n. a deep callous ul- 

Fis'-tu-lar, a. hollow Uke a 

Fit, n. attack of spasms, [pipe. 

Fit, a. suitable, convenient. 

Fit, V. t. to suit, equip, qualify. 

Fitch, n. a chick-pea; see 
retch. 

Fitch'-et, n. the pole cat 

Fit'-fftl, a. ha vine fits, [ently. 

Fit'-ly, ad. suitably, conveni- 

Fit'-ness, n. suitableness, pro- 



if-ted,p. made fit, adapted. 

Fit'-ting, ppr. making fit, suit- 
ing, [three. 

Five, a. the sura of two and 

Five-fold, a. taken five times. 

Fix, V. t. or t. to set firmly, 
fasten. 

Fix'-a-ble, a. that may be 0xed. 

FLx-a'-tion, n. act of fixing, 
firm state. 

Fix'-ed,*;».set, settled, firm.- 

Fix'-ed-ness, n. state of being 

Fix'-i-ty, n. fixedness, [fast. 

Fix'-ture, n. fixed ftimiture. 

Flab'-bi-ness, n. a flabby state. 

Flab'-by, a. aoft, yielding, 
loose. 

Flae'-cid, a. lax, weak, limber. 

Flae-cid'-i-ty, n. laxness, lim- 
bemess. 

Flag, V. i. or t: to become weak^ 
droop, lay with flogs or flat 
stones. [colors. 

Flag, n. a plant, a flat stone. 

Flag' stone, n. a flat stone for 
pavement. 

Fia^'-e-let, n. a little flute. 

Fla|-el-la'-tion, n. a beating. 



PLA 

Flag'-ged,* p. laid with flat 

stones. [bemeai. 

Flag'-gi-ness, n. laxity, llm- 
Flag'-ging, ppr. drooping. 
Flar-gy, a. Weak, flexible, 

limber. 

Fla-^i"-tious, «. viUainoua. 
Fla-gi"-tioua-neBB, n. atrocioua 

wickedness. 
Plag'-of-fi-cer, n- the com 

raander of a squadron. 
Flag'-on, n. a vessel with a 

narrow mouth. [enormity. 
Pla'-gran-cy, n. burning heat, 
Fla'-grant, a. ardent, enor- 
mous. 

Pla'-grant-ly, ad. notoriously. 
Flag^ship, n. head ship of a 

squadron. fport a flag. 

Flais'-ataff, n. a, staflf to sup- 
Flail, n. an instrument for 

thrashing. [or fire. 

Flake, n. a scale, flock of snow 
Flake, v. t. or i. to form into 

flakes. 

Fla'ky, a. consisting of flakes. 
Flam, n. a pretense, an idie 

story. 

Flam. V. t. to'deceive, to goU. 
Flam'-beau, n. [flamboj a 

lighted torch. [por. 

Flame, n. a blaze, bnmins va- 
Flame, v. i. to man with a 

Maze. 

Flame-cM-or-ed,* a. bright. 
Fla'-ming, ppr. burning with 

blaze. 

Fla'-ming-ly, ad. very br^htlj. 
Fla-min'^-go, n. a fowl shaped 

like the heron, but mostiy red. 
Flam'-c-ous, a. c<Misisting of 

flame. [fliune. 

Fla'-my, a. l>lazing, burning as 
Flank, n. side of the body or an 

army. [flaak. 

Flank, v. t. to attacker torn the 
Flank'-ed,* p. attacked on the 

side. 

Flan'-nel,n.a soft woolen cloth. 
Flap, H. a piece <^oloth that 

flaps, [any thing flat or thin. 
Flap, V. t. or t. to strike with 

Flap'-ear-ed,* a. having Inroad 

ears. ' [something flat 

Flap'-ped,* p. atruak with 



FLA 

flapT-ptng, jfpr. Mriking, beat- 
ing, [steadily. 
F\m, «. ». to waver, burn uo- 
Fla'-red,* j». of Flare. 
Fla'-fing, ppr. burning with a 
wavering light, making a dis- 
play, [light. 
Flaah, n. a sudden burst of 
Flash, «. ». to burst suddenly, 
asUcht. 

Flaalr-ed,* p. of Flash, [show. 

Plaah'-i-fyy ad, with empty 

Flisb'-ing, ppr. bursting as a 

flood ofTlgtot. Jsipid. 

^H^'-yi a. gay, gaudy, in- 

Plask, n. a bottle, a vessel for 

powder. [basket. 

Plisk-et, n. a sort of large 

Flat, «. level, insipid, positive. 

Flat, «». a leveLpiece of land, a 

sboal, mark of depression in 

nusie. [come flat. 

Ftatj V. e. or t. to make or be- 

Flai:-bot-tom-ed,* a. having 

the bottom flat 

Flat'-ly, ad. downright. 

Flaf -ness, n. evenness, vapid- 

neas. [flat. 

Flat'-t«B, V. t. or t*. to make 

Flaf-ter, 9. t. to praise. 

Flaf-tcr-ed,* p. soothed with 

praise. [dies. 

Flaf -ter-«r, n. one that whee- 

Phif-ter-lng, ppr. cratifying 

wUb praise; a. [Meashig to 

pride. [ation. 

Flaf -ter-y,«. praise, commend- 

Flaf.tiflh, a. somewhat dull, 

vapid. [stomach. 

Flat'-ti-Ience, n. wind in the 

Flaf-u-lent, a. windy, pufliy. 

Fliant, Fl^nt, v. i. tostruu 

FMunt, n. something that 

l»ugs loosely. 

Flionl-ing, ppr. making a 
showy display. 
Fla'-vor,ii. relish,8cent, imell. 
Fla -vor, v» Lto give a nleas- 
aat taate. [ftavor. 

Fla'-vor-less, 4,. destitute of 
FW-Tor-oos, a. pleasant to the 
taste or smeU. 

Flaw, «. a break, defect; sud- 
den gust. 
Flaw, «. t. to break, to injare. 



FLE 

Flaw'-ed,* p. having a piece 
broken off. [fective. 

Flaw'-y, a. having flaws, de- 

Flaz, n. plant of which linen 
is made. 

Flax'-dresa-er, n. one who 
breaks and swingles flax. 

Flax'-seed, n. the seed of flax. 

Flax'-en, a. made of or like 
flax. 

Flay, V. t. to strip of the skin. 

Flay-ed,* p. stripped of the 

Flay-ing, ppr. skiiming. [skin. 

Flea, n. an insect. 

Flea-bane, n. a plant 

Flea-bite, n. the bite of a flea. 

Flea-bit-t«n, «. bitten by a flea. 

Fleam, n. an instrument for 
opening veiin. [streak 

Fleck, rieck'-ef, v. t. to spot, 

Flee'-tion, le. act of bending. 

Fled, p. of Ftee. [pluQies. 

Fled^, V. t. to furnish with 

Fledi'-ed,* p. having plumes. 

Flee, V. t. p. smd pp. fled ; to 
ran. [sheep. 

Fleece, n. coat of wool from a 

Fleece, t>. t. to strip. 

Plee'-ced,*p. stripped, furnish- 
ed with a fleece, [exactions. 

FIce'-cing, ppr. stripping by 

Flee'-cy, a. covered with wool. 

Fleer, v. »'. to grin, with scorn. 

Fleer, n. mockery, a scornAil 

Fleer-ed,* p. of Fleer, [grin. 

Fleet, a. swift, quick in motion. 

Fleet, n. a number of ships in 
company. 

Fleet, o. t. to pass svdftly, flit. 

Fleet-ing, ppr. passing rapidly, 
flying away. 

Fleet-ly, ad. swiftly, rapidly. 

Fleet-ness, n. swiftness, speed. 

Flem'-ish, a. pertaining to 
Flanders. 

Flesh, n. the softer solids of 
animals, animal nature, car- 
nal state. 

Flesh, V. t. to initiate, to glut 

Flesh'-ed,* p. initiated. 

Flesh'-brunh, n. a bnisb to ex-' 
cite action of the skin. 

Flesh'-ed-Ior, n. the color of 
the flesh. 

Flesh'-i-ness, n. corpulence. 



LO 



lift 



Flesh'-li-i.«ts, a. carnal pas 

sions. 

Flesh'-ly, a. carnal, gross. 
Flesh'-y, a. corpulent, fat 
Flew. p. of ftf. 
Flex-i-bil'-i-ty, n. pliancy. 
Flex'-l-bie, a. capable of being 

bent 

Flex -I-ble-ness. n. flexiblHty. • 
Flex'-tle, a. pliable, easily bent 
Flex'-ion, n. acl of bendina. 
Flex'-u-oufl, a. bending, wind' 

ing. [winding. 

Flex'-are, n. a bending or 
Flick'-er, v. t. to flutter, flap 

the winffs. 

Flick'-er -Ing, ppr. fluttering. 
Flick'-er-mouse, n. the bat 
Fli'-er, n. one tliat flies, [way 
Flight, n. [flite,] a running a- 
Fllght-i-ness, n. wildness, de- 

hrium. [fleeting. 

Fllght-y, a. wild, fanciAil, 
Flim'-sy, a. thin, slight, weak. 
Flinch, V. t. to draw back, to 

shrink. 

Flinch'-ed,* p. of Flineh. 
Fl!nch'-er, n. one who shrinks. 
Flinch'-ing„ppr. shrinking. 
Flin'-der, n. a small piece. 
Fling, V. t. p. and pp. flung ; to 

cast, throw. 

Fling, n. a gibe, a sneer. 
Fling-er, n. one who throws. 
Flint, n. a hard stone, [hard. 
Flint'-y, a. made of flint, very 
Flip, n. a drink made of beer, 

spirit, and sugar. [speech. 
Flip'-pan-cy, n. fluency of 
Flip'-pant, a. rapid in speech. , 
Flip'-pant-ly, ad. ih a flippant 

manner. [speech. 

Flip'-pant-ness, n. rapidity of 
Flirt V. t. or i. to throw with 

a jerk. 
Flirt, n. a jerk, a volatile xlrl. 
FUrt-lng, ppr. throwing, jeric- 

ing. 

Flit, V. i. to flutter, dart along. 
Flitch, n, a side of pork cured. 
Flit'-ter, v. i. to flap the wings. 
Flit'-ting, ppr. flying, flutter- 
ing. 
Float, n. something swhnming, 

a ran 



116 



FLO^ 



Float, V. t. or ». to iwlm on the 

•itrfkce. [fload 

Float-a^e, n. any thing that 
¥\OB.t-iagfPpr. conveying or ly- 
ing on watef. 
Float-ing-brid^, n. a bridge 

lying on the water and sua- 

tained by it. 

Float-y, a. buoyant [locks. 
Floe'-eu-lence, n adhesion in 
Fioe'-eu-lent, a. adhering in 

flocks. 
Flock, n. a collection of small 

animals, a crowd, a lock, as 

of wool. 

Flock, V. t. to gather in acrowd. 
Flock'-ed,*p. ofF/ocJk. 
Flock'-bed, n. a bed fiUcd with 

locks of wool. [crowd. 

Flock'-ing,j»;>r. assembling in a 
Flog, V. t. to whip, lash, chas- 
tise. 

Flog'-fed,*y. whipped, beat 
Flog'-ging, n, chastisement 
F15od, n. flow of tide, inunda- 

ti(Mi. [date. 

FI5od, V. t. to overflow, inun- 
Fidod-gate, n. a gate to stop or 

let out water. 

Fl5od-ing, ppr. overflowing. 
Fldod-ingt ». discharge of 

blood. 
Floor, n. the bottom of a room 

on which we walk, platform. 
Floor, t>. t to lay with a floor. 
Fioor-ed,* p. furnished with a 

floor. [a floor. 

Floor-ing, ppr. furnishing with 
Floor-ing, n. materials' for a 

floor. lers. 

Flo'-ral, a. pertaining to flow- 
Flor'-en-tine, n. a silk. 
Flo-res'-cence, n. the season of 

flowering in plants. 
Flo'-ret, *. a partial flower. 
Flor'-ld, a. flushed with red. 
Flor-id'-l-ty, Flor'-ld-ness, %. 

redness. [flowers. 

Flo-rif'-er-ous, a, producing 
Flor'-in, n. a coin « different 

values. [flowers* 

-Flo'-rist, ii.on43 wbacultivates 
Flos -eu-Ious, a. coinposed of 

florets, [an aggregate flower. 
Flos'-«ale» n. a paitial flpr^t o^ 



Flo'-ta, «. a fleet of Spanish 
Flo-tii'-la, n. a little fleet [ships. 
Flounce, «. t. to plunge, to deck 

with flouncos. [parel. 

Flounce, n. trimming on ap- 
Flounc'-ed,*^y. tiimmedwith 

fr.-r- [strfele. 

Fii'iHj -diT, «. t. to flounce, to 
F I < r u 11 l] t^r, n. a small flat fish. 
Flour, n. nne part of grain. 
FliLir, V. t. to sprinkle with 

fl itr. [bolted. 

FJ'^itr <'ik,* p. gcound and 
Fhnir ihIj, v. »'. or t. to thrive, 

ciuhH'ii'ir^iii, brandish. 
Fl 1 J r' i H ti , n. parade of words. 
Fl-jiir -!.-jj er, n. one who flour- 

Fbiir - j -^h-ingjppr.prosperou s. 
Floy^ r. f. or t. to treat with 

Flout, n. contemptuous fling. 

Flow, V. i. to move as a liquid 
or a substance whose parti- 
cles are loose. 

Flow, n. a stream, current 

Flow-ed,*p.of J«Youj^ [plant 

Flow'-er, «. the blossom of a 

Flow'-er, o. »'. or t. to blossom 
forth. [figures. 

Flow'-er-ed,* p. adorned with 

Flow'-er-ing, ppr. blossoming. 

Flow'^er-stf Ik, n. the stem of 
a flower. 

Flow'-er-y, a. ftill of flowers. 

FJow-ing, ppr. moving as wa- 
ter ; a. smooth, liquid, fluent 

Flown, p. of Flee or Fly. 

Flu€'-tu-ate, ©^ ». to waver, 
rise and fall. 

Flu€'-tu-at-ing, ppr ..wavering.. 

Flu«-tu-a'-tion, ». unsteadi- 
ness. 

Flue, n. a passage for smoke. 

Flu'-en-cy, n. readiness of ut- 
terance, [ease. 

Flu'-ent, a. uttering wm-ds with 

Flu'-ent-ly, ad. with flow of 
Utterance. 

Flu'-id, a» having parts which 
easiljr move, as water ; flow- 
ing, liqu^ 

PliT'id, n.. a liquid substance. 

FluUr-i-ty, Flu'-id-ne8B,i».th^ 
qiiality of flowing. 



FOA 

Fluke, n. the part of an anchor 

which fastens in the ground 
Flume, n. a channel for wfater 
Flum'-me-ry, n. spoon meax. 
Flungfp. and pp. of FCiug-. 
Flur'-iy, n. sudden blast, bus- 
tle, [slon. 
Flur'-ry, v. t. to put in coQfa- 
Flush, a. fresh, fUll of vigor. 
Flush, n. a flow of blood to the 

face, glow. [denly. 

Flush. V. ». or t. to redden sud- 
Flu8h'-ed,*p. tinged with red. 
Flush'-in?, ppr. overspreading 

with red. 

Flus'-ter, «. t to confuse, heat 
Flus'-ter-ed,* p. heated, agit»- 

ted. 

Flute, n. a musical pipe. 
Flute, V. t. or i. to play on a 

flute. [column. 

FlQ'tlng, «. fluted work on a 
Flut'-ter, t>. -i. to move • the 

wings rapidly. [ry. 

Fluf-ter, n. rapid motioD, bur- 
Flut'-ter-ing, ppr. flapping the 

wings. [the ivings. 

Flut'-ter-ing, n. a flappit^ of 
Flu-vi-at'-ie, a. growing in a 

river. 

Flux, n. a flowing, looseness. 
Flux, V. t. to melt or fuse. 
Flux-i-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity of 

being fused. [melted. 

Flux'-i-ble, a. capable oFbeiiig 
Flux-il'-i-ty, n. capacity of be- 
ing fused. 

Flux'-ion, n. a flowing. 
Fly, V. i. p. flew, pp. flown ; to 

move with ^e wings, movs 

rapidly. 

Fly. n. a winged insect. 
Fly -blow, «. t to deposit Mgs. 
Fly '-blow, a. the egg of a fly. 
Fly'-blOwn, p, tainted with 

^gs of flies. 

Fly^-er, n. one that flies. 
Fly'-ing, ppr* moving with 

wings. [pontoons. 

Fly'-^-brid#e, n, a bridge of 
Fly'-ing-fish, n. afish that flics 

with its pectoral fins. 
Fiy'-tmp, i». asensltive plant 
Foal, n. a coK, a filly, [a coH. 
Foal, «. i. or t to ^rin» forth 



tOL 

PM ea,« 9. of FbaL [raige. 
Foam, «. •. to froch, to be in a 
Foam, «. froth, spume, rage. 
Foam-ed,* p. of Feam. Qng. 
FduaAngj ppr, ftimiog, froth- 
Foam-y, «. covered with froth, 
frothy. [watch. 

Fob, n. a small pocket for a 
Fob, v.L to cheat, trick, de- 
fraud, [sed on. 
Fob'-bed,* p. cheated, impo- 
Fob'-bing, jij^. cheating, trick- 
ins, [cub. 
Fo^-eal, a. belon^ng to a fo- 
Fo'-euH, ». pi. focuses, foci. 
Tbe point in which rays of 
light meet, when reflected or 
refracted. 

Fod'-der, «. food for cattle. 
Fod'-der, v. c. to feed, as cattle. 
Fod'-der-ed,* p. fed, as cattle. 
Pee, n. an enemy, an adver- 
sary. 

Fog, «. a thick vapor from the 
earth, or fk>m water, [foggy. 
F(^-gi-ne8B, n. state of being 
Fag'-gy, a. abounding with ex- 
haiaaons. [ing. 

Fol'-ble, n. a weakness, a fau- 
Foii, «: t. to defeat, frustrate. 
Foil, n. defeat, a blunt sword, 
a thin leaf of metal. [Seated. 
Foir-ed,* p. frustrated, de- 
Foisl, V. t. to insert wrongful- 
ly, [sheep. 
Fold, «. a doubling, a pea for 
Fold, V. t. to double over. 
Fold-a^e, «. liberty of penning 
ilreep. .[paper. 
Fcdd-er, n. instrument to fold 
F(Ud-ing, ppr. doubling, plait- 
ioc. [leaves. 
Fo-U-a'-ceoQS, a. consisting of 
Fo'-li-ajre, ». leaves of trees. 
Fo'-U-ate, 9. L to beat into a 
thbi plate. [to plates. 
ro4i-a'-0on, n, the beaong in- 
Fo'-li-o, n. a book of two leaves 
to a sheet. [general. 
Foft, n. pi. foflts; people in 
Fof-li-ele, ». a seed vessel with 
one valve. [imitate. 
Fcrf'-lOw, o. (. or <'. to go after, 
Fol'-low-ed,* p* pursued, imi- 



FOO 

Fol'-low-er, «. <Hie who fol- 
lows. 

For-tow-ing, ppr. going after, 
imitating ; a. suc^edmg. 

Fol'-ly, n. weakness, absurd or 
rinful action. 

Fonnent', v. t. to apply lotions. 

Fo-ment-a'-tion. n. a bathing 
with wa>m lotions, Ate. 

Fo-ment'-er, n. one who fb- 
raents. [lotions. 

Fo-ment-ing, ppr. applying 

Fond, a. foolish, silly, loving. 

Fon'-dle, v. t. or t. to doat on. 

Fond'-led,* p. treated tenderly. 

Fond'-iing, n. one fondled or 
caressed. [lovingly. 

Fond'-ly, ad. with affection, 

Fond'-ness, n. affection, love. 

Font, n. a baptismal basin, as- 
sortment of types. 

Food,n. that which supplies 
nutriment. 

Food'-fnl, a. affording food. 

Food'-less, a. destitute of food. 

Fool, n. one destitute of reason. 

Fool. V. i. or t. to impose on. 

Fool -ed,* j». disappointed. 

Fool'-e-ry, n. attention to tri- 
fles, [rashness. 

Fool-hord-i-ness, n. foolish 

Fool-hftrd-y, a. madly adven- 
turous. 

Poof-lsh, a. weak, silly. 

Fool'-ish-ly, ad. weakly, ab- 
surdly, [derstanding. 

Foor-ish-ness, n. want of un- 

Fools'-eap, wf a paper of small 
size. 

FQQt, n. that on which a thing 
stands, the bottom of the leg, 
a measure of 12 inches, meas- 
ure in poetry, infantry. 

Foot, V. i. or t. to dance, walk. 

FoQt-bftil, n. a bladder in a 
case. 

Foot-boy, n. a boy in livenr. 

FQQt-ing,n.support for the reet 

Fpot-man, n. a man-servant. 

FoQt-pace, ». a slow walk. 

FpQt-pad, n. one who robs on 
foot. [passengers. 

FoQt-piith, n. a way for foot 

Foo^step, 11. mark of a foot, a 
track. 



FOU 



117 



FoQMtool, «. a ilool for Ow 

feet 

Fop. n. a vftin man, a eoxcomli. 
Fop -po-ry, n. maunersor dress 

of a fop. Msh. 

Fop'-pbh, c vain, gaudy, fool 
Fop'-piah-ly, a<<. in a fopphih 



Fop'-pish-ness,!!. foppish dress. 

For. prqt. or eon. because of. 

For-a^ n. food for horses or 
cattle, [provision for horses 

For'-a^ V. i. to go in search el 

FoK-ai-ed,* p. of Forage. 

For'-air-iog, ppr. seeking pro- 
visions, [seeing. 

For-as-much', ad. or con. since, 

For^l>ear, v. i. or t. p. fortmre, 
pv. forebome; to cease, ab- 
s 

F< . v^jt.1ong»ufr?riiig. 

F< .iir-iriif, Pjf^. tii(i*lnir, 

F<T hi.l'. V* t p. Turbid ; pj/r 

f ■•' ■■^■'- ■ TiipfftidyL 

F< J'- pruldbh^^. 

F< i.ppr\\t^Ai\hiiing: 

a. ■■ i-:l-i\<. , dujmic-i'^le. 
Fi r. . , n^ tiin:^iietJ:i, acdvu pw- 
er, viu)Mno«,«ffic«cy, viUidiiy, 

FtHTi '-, V. t. 10 COIUptstr Alffff, 

Pf-n 1 d,* p, cm)slraJn«dK 

FCti t F, n. one Itim L'ljenpdi. 

i'l n f (\|i, a. \ll>l«Jl^ strong. 

Flu . l blij, ft. vlfjiicni, BLrahg. 

F&i-LuLlivijtMi*^ H* slr^u^)^ 
force. 

For-ci-bly, ad. with violence. 

Ford, n. a place where water 
is passion foot. 

Ford, V. t. to pass by wading. 

Ford-a-ble. n. passable on foot. 

Fore, a. advanced, going first. 

Fore, ad. before, in the fore 
parL [hand. 

Fore-&rm, v. t. to arm before- 

Fore-&rm-ed,* p. armed be- 
forehand, [diet. 

Fore-bode, v. t. to foretell, pre- 

Fore^&st, «. t. or «. to plan 
beforehand. [vance. 

Fore-eflst, «. previous rontri 

Fore-eas-tle, n. the riiort deck 
in the fore part of a ship. 



118 



FOR 



Fofe-cl-tod, a. quoted before. 
Fore-eiOM, v. t. to shut, pre- 
clude. 

Fure-elO -ted,* p, precluded. ' 
Fore-clo'-iure, n. act of pre- 
cluding, [beforehand. 
Fore-de-s1]rn, «. (. to acheme 
Fore-doonr, v. t. to doom be- 
forehand. 

Fore-door, «. the door in front 
Fore-end', n. the fore part 
Fore-f i-Cher^ n. an ance<itor. 
Fore-go', v. t. to forbear to poe- 
■eas. 

Fore-go'-ing, ppr. forbearing to 
have; a. preceding, antece- 
dent, [a figure. 
Fore-ground, n. the part before 
Fore-hand, a. done before. 
Fore-hand-ed, a. early, eaay in 
property. fface. 
Por'«-head, n. upper part of the 
Por'-cign, a. j.for'un,] belong- 
ing to another country, un- 
connected. V 
For'-eign-er, n. an alien. 
For'-eign-ne«, n. remoteness. 
Foro-judfr'e, v. t. to Judge be- 
forehand. 

Pore-jud|;'-ed,* p. prejudged. 
Fore-lEQOw, o. t. to know be- 
fore, [edge of fViture events. 
Fore-lmowP-edjre, n. knowl- 
Fore-land, n. a promontory or 
cape. [head. 

Fore-lock, n. a lock on the fore- 
Fore-man, n. the chief man of 
a Jury, or in a shop. 
Pore-men'-tion-ed,* a. men- 
tioned before. [fore. 
Pore-nam-ed,* p. named be- 
Fore-moat, a. 'first in place or 
order. [the day. 
Fore-noon', n. the first half of 
Fo-ren'-sic,a. relatingto courts. 
Fore-<»'-dain,«. t. to determine 
beforehand. 

FOre-part, n. the part before. 
Fore-rank, n. tl>e rank that 
leads. [precede. 

Fore-run', «. t. to go KBtore, to 
Fore-run' ner, n. one sent be- 
fore, [hand. 
Fore-wee'f v. t. to see before- 
Foreseen jij». seen beforehand. 



FOR 

Fore-show, «. t. to indicate 
beforehand. [hand. 

Fore-shown, pp. shown oefore- 

Fore-slght, n. a seeing before- 
hand, [before. 

Fore-sig'-ni-fy, v. t. to signify 

For'-est, n. an extensive wood. 

Fore-stf^ll, v. t. to buy goods 
before they reach the market 

Fore-stftU-ed,* p. anticipated. 

Fore-st^l-er, ». one who buys 
things before they arrive at 
the market 

Fore-tflste, o. t 1o taste before. 

Fore-taite, n. anticipation. 

Fore-teir, v. t. p. and pp. fore- 
told; to predict [diets. 

Fore-tell'-er, n. one who pre- 

Fore-think', v. t, to think be- 
forehand, [thought. 

Fore-thought, «. previous 

Pore-to'- ken, v. t. to foresltow. 

Fore-top, «. hair alwve the 
forehead. [less ages. 

For-ev'-er, adv. through end- 

For*>Wf|m', V. t. to admonish 
beforehand. [admonished. 

Fore-Wftm'-ed* p. previously 

Fore-Wftni'-ing, n. previous 
caution. [fense. 

For'-f«it, V. t. to lose by an of- 

For'-feit, a. liable to seizure. 

For'-^it, n. that is lost hy of- 
fense, [forfeited. 

For'.frft-a-ble, •. that may be 

For'-feit-ure, %. act of forfeit- 
ing, thing forfeited. 

^or-gave, p. of Fbrgive. 

Forge, n. a place where iron 
is beaten into form. 

Forge, V. t to form by ham- 
mering, to counterfeit 

Forg-er,ii.one who forges, [ing. 

Forg'e-ry, %. act of counterfeit- 

Forg-ing,;iipr. hammering into 
shapes, counterfeiting. 

For-gef, V. t. p. forgot ; [for- 
gat,] pp. forgot, forgotten ; to 
lose the remembrance of. 

Por-gef -f^, a. apt to forget 

For-get'-f^ness, n. apbieas to 
lose remembrance, neclect. 

For-gef-ter, n. one who forgets. 

For-gef-ting, ppr. losiag re- 
membrance of. 



FOR 

For-giv'e, v. t. p. forgave ; pp 
forgiven ; to pirdon. 

FOr-giv'-en, pp. pardoned. 

For-giv'e ness, n. pardon. 

For-giv'-iwg, ppr. pardoning. 

Fork, V. i. or t. to shoot into 
branches. . [prongs. 

Fork, n. an instrument with 

Fork^ed,* p. of Fork ; a. divf 
ded into branches or prongH. 

Fork'-y, a. divided i.ito shoots. 

For-lorii', a. forsaken, lost. 

For-lom'-ness, %. a forsaken 
state. 

Form, n. shape, manner, mod- 
el, order, show, a long bench. 

Form, V. t. to model,mi&e,pIaa. 

Form'-al, a. according to form, 
stiff. [forms. 

Forra'-a-llst, n. an observer of 

Form-al'-i-ty, «. obssrvance of 
forms. ^ [forms. 

Form'-aHy, Ad. accerdins to 

Form-a'-tion, », act of fbmdng, 
creation. 

Form'-a-tive,a. tending to form. 

Form'-ed,* p. shaped, molded. 

Form' er, n. one who makes. 

Form'-er, a. first of two, pre- 
ceding. 

Form'-er-Iy, ad. in time past 

Form-i-ea'-tion, n. sensation 
of creeping ants on ttie body. 

Form'-i-da-ble, a. adapted to 
excite fear, [of exciting dread. 

Form'-i-da-ble-ness, n. quality 

Form'-i-da-Wy, ad.m h man- 
ner to excite fear, [ular form. 

Form'-less, a. having no reff- 

Form'-u-la, n, prescribed form. 

Form'-u-la-ry, n. a book ot 
forms. 

Fom'-i-eate, «. t. to commit 
lewdness. [an oven. 

Forn' 1-ea t^, a. arched like 

Fom-i-ea'-tion,n. incontinepce 
of unmarried persons. 

Forn'-i-ea-tor, n. a person 
guilty of lewdness ; in scrip- 
ture, an idolater. 

For-«ake, «. t p. forsook, pp, 
forsaken; to desert, abandcm. 

For-sak-en, j»]». deserted, abao- 



For-Booth\ mi. in tmjLb, Teril|;^ 



POS 

For-«wear, v. t. or i. p. for- 
tw<«e, pp. foTSWom ; to deny 
opon oath, to swear falsely. 

Fort, n, a fortresSf castle. 

Forth, ad. forward, abroad. 

Fortb-cdm'-ing, a. ready to ap- 
pear. 

Fortb-with', ad. immediately. 

For'-ti-cth, a. the ienth taken 
four times. [defense. 

For-ti-fi-ca' tion, n. a work for 

F'or'-ti-f I-er. n. one wiio forti- 
fies, [to defend, to confirm. 

For'-ti-f y, v. t. to erect works 

For'-ti-fy-ing,ppr. confirming. 

For'-ti-tude, n. firmness of 
mind. [two weeks. 

Fort'-night, n. tlie space of 

For'-treas, n. a fcurtified place. 

For-tu'-it-ous, a. accidental. 

For-ta'-it-ou»-ly, ad. accident- 
ally, [alness. 

For-tu'-lt-ou».na» %. accident- 

For'-m-nate, a, lucky, suc- 
cessfuL [ly. 

For'-tu-nate-ly, ai, successful- 

For'-ta-natc-'ness, n. goodluck. 

For'-tune, n. ' chance, luck, 
riches. [fall out. 

For'-tune, v. t. to happen, to 

For'-tun-ed,* p. of Fortune. 

Por'-tune-tell-er, n. one who 
tells fhttlre events. 

For^-ty, a. four times ten added. 

Fo'^iim, n. a market place in 
Rome, court of justice, tribu- 
nal, [prompt. 

For'-ward, a. being before, 

For'- ward, v. t. to advance, to 
promote. ^ [gressively. 

For'-ward, ad. in front, pro- 

For'-ward-Iy, ad. eagerly, 
promptly. [promptness. 

For'-ward-ness, n. eagerness, 

Foss, n. a ditch, moat, cavity. 

Foa'-sil, a. dug fit>m the earth. 

Fos'-idl, n. a substance dug 
from the earth. ^sils. 

Fos'-aU-ist, n. one versed in foe- 

Fo«'-ter, V. t. to nurse, feed, 
cheriati. [the mother. 

Pos'-ter-dam, n. a nurse, not 

Pof'-t«r-ed,* p. nursed, cher- 
isbed. [ingachild. 

Pog'-ter-a^, n, cwiffi of nurs- 



FOW 

FoB'-ter-brfiCh-er, «. a brother 

nursed at the same breast 
Fos'-ter-chlld, n. a child not 

nursed by its parents. 
Fo6'-ter-ing, fpr. nursing. 
Fos'-ter-sis-ter, n. a female 

nursed by the same person. 
Fos'-ter-son, n. one fed and 

educated like a son. 
Fofh'-er, n. a weight bf lead. 
Foth'-er, v. t. to stop a leak in 

a ship, by a sail, oakum, &c. 
Fought, p. and pp. of Hg-ht, 
Foui, a. turbid, impure, [taut.] 
Foul, V. t. to make foul, defile. 
F<mV-ed^*p. defiled, sullied- 
Foul'-ly, ad. dirtily, filthUy. 
Foul'-mouth-ed,* a. using ob- 
scene or profane language. 
Foul'-ness, n. filthiness, poAlvt- 
Found,p.9rApp.ofFind. [tion. 
Found, Q. t. to set, cast vessels 

of metal. [port 

Found-a'-tion, n. bottom, sup- 
Found'-er, n. one who founds, 

a caster of wares. 
Found'-er, v. i. or t. to fill and 

sink) to make lame. [ing. 
Found'-cr-y, n. a place for cast- 
Found'-ling, ». an exposed 

child. [founds. 

Found'-ress, n. a female, who 
Fount, ) n.aspring.source, 
Founf -aln, j jet, head of a riv- 
er, original. [springs. 
Fount'-ffll, a. having many 
Four, a. two and two^added. 
Four-fbld, a. four times as 

much. [feet 

Four-fQot-ed, a. having four 
Four-scQre, a. eighty. 
Four-square, a. having four e- 

qual sides. 

Four-teen, a. four and ten. 
Four-teenth, a. fourth after the 

tenth. 

Fourth, a. the ordinal of four. 
Founh-ly, ad. in the fourth 

place. [wheels. 

FOur-wheel-ed,*a. having four 
Fowl, n. a winged animal, a 

bird. [catching birds. 

Fowl'-er, n. one who practices 
Fowr-iiig, n. the act of catch- 

ihg fowH. 



PRA 



li9 



Fowl'-ing-piece, ». a gun for 
shootfng fowls. 

Fox, n. an animal^of the ca- 
nine genus. [fox. 

Fox'-chase, n. the pursuit of a 

Fox'-glove,a.the plant digitalis. 

Fox'-hunt, «.the chase of foxes. 

Fox'-hunt-cr, n. one who hunts 
foxes. 

Fox'-tail, «. a species of grass 

Fox'-trap, n. a trap for taking 
foxes. [uproar. 

Fra'-eas, n. a noisy quarrel, 

Frac'-tion, n. a broken part 

Frae'-tion-al, a. consisting in 
fractions. 

Frae -tious, a. apt to quarrel. 

Frac'-tious-ly, ad. with peev- 
ishness. 

Frae'-tious-ness, n. crossness. 

Frae'-ture,n.a breach of a solid. 

Frac'-ture,r .t.to break orcrack. 

Frac'-tur-cd,*^. broken,crack- . 
ed. [tie. 

Fra j^-ile, a. easily broken, brit- 

Fra-^'-i-ty, n. brittleness, 
frailty. 

,Frag'-ment, «. a piece, a crum. 

Fra-gor, n. a harsh burst of 
sound. [smell. 

Fra'-grauce, n. sweetness of 

Fra'-grant, a. sweet smelling. 

Fra'-grant-ly, ad. with a pleas- 
ant smell. 

Frail, a. weak ; n. a basket [ity. 

Prail-ness,n. weakness, infirm- 

Frail-ty, ». weakness, foible. 

Frame, v. t. to fit and join ; to 

Frame, «. fabric, order, [form. 

Pram-ed,*p. fitted and joined. 

Fra'-mer, n. one who frames. . 

Fra'-ming,/»j»r. fitting and join- 
ing, [m unity. 

Fran'-chise, n. a privilege, im- 

Fran'-cbise, v. t. to make free. 

Pran'-chis-ed,^. made free 

Fran-cis'-can, n. one of an or- 
der of monks, [ing frangible. 

Fran-|ri-bil~i-ty, ». state of be- 

Fran'-^i-blQ, a. liable to break. 

Frank, a. free, candid, ingenu- 
ous. 

Frank, n. a free letter, a silver 
coin of France, eighteen and 
three-fourths cents. 



in 



FBE- 



FS8 



Fraok, v. t. to •zenpc (torn 

Frank -c^,* p. exempted from 
postage. [Mibstance. 

FrcLuk-in'-cenae, n. a resiiioiu 

Frank'-ly, ad. freely, openly. 

Frauk'-nefli, «. ingenuoumeaa. 

Fran'-tie, a. transported with 
paMion. 

Fran'-tl€-Iy, ad. ftuioualy. 

Fran'-tie-nesB, n. ftiry of pai- 

Fra-ter'-nai, a. brotherly, [sion. 

Fra-ter'-ni-ty,n.a brotherhood. 

Fra-tem'-Ize, v. i. to unite aa 
brothers. 

Frat'-ri-cide, n. murder, or the 
murderer of a brother. 

Fraud, n. injury by cheating. 

Fraud'-fnL «. deceitful, trick- 
ish. 

Fraud'-ful-ly, ad. deceltAiIly. 

Fraud'-u-lenee, n. fraud. 

Fraud'-u-lent, a. deceit Ail. 

Fraud'-u-Ient-ly, ad. by ft^aud. 

Fraught, a. [fVaut,] loaded, ftill. 

Fray, n. a quarrel, a ArighU 

Freak, n. a whim. 

Freak-ish, a. whimsical, odd. 

Freak-ish-ness, n. whimsical- 
ness. 

Free'-kle, n. a spot oh the skin. 

Free'-kled,* a. haring spots on 
the skin. 

Freck'-ly,a.marked With spots. 

Free, a. being at liberty, can- 
did, [straint 

Free, v. t. to deliver from re- 
Freed,* p. released from con- 
linement. 

Free'-boot-er, n. a robber. 

Free'-born, a. inlieritinff free- 
dom, [pense. 

Free'^eost, n. freedom from ex- 

Freed-raan, n. a man freed 
from slavery. 

Free'-dom, n. exemption ftx)m 
the power or control of an- 
other, [erous. 

Free'-heart-ed, a. liberal, gen- 

Frce'-hOld, n. land held bv 
free tenure. [freehold. 

Free'-bOid-er, n. owner of a 

Free'-ly ,a42.at liberty, liberally. 

Free'-man, n. one flree of a cor- 
poration. 



Free'.-8#bool, n* a school open 
toaU. 

Free'-stofie, n. sandstode. 

Free'-think-er, a. 'one who dis- 
believes revelation. 

Free'-will, n. powto of aeting 
at pleasure. 

Freeze, v. t. or t*. p. firoxe ; pp. 
ftoxen ; to eoogeal. [ship. 

Freight, n. [frate,] lading of a 

Freight, «. t. [frate,] to load, as 
a vessel. [ship. 



French, n. the language of 
France. [ment 

French'-hom, n. a wind tnstru- 

Pren'-zy, n. distraction of mind. 

Fre'-quen-ey, n. ^common oc- 
currence. 

Fre'-quent, a. often done. 

Fre'-quent, v. I. to visit often. 

Fre-quent-a'-tlon, «. act of fre- 
quenting, [frequently. 

Fre-queiH'-a-tive, a. repeating 

Fre'-quent-ed, p. often visited. 

Fre'-quent-er, n. one who visits 
often. [sorting to. 

Fre'-quent-ing, ppr. often re- 

Fre'-quent-ly , ad. often, repeat- 
edly, [often repeated. 

Fre'-quent-nesB, n. the being 

Fres'-eo, a. a painting in relief 
on wailB. [salu 

Fi^ ii, .1 lol, new, brisk, not 

Fp ^^Ir ft. II freshet. 

Fr- hI( ^r], 1. 1. to make fresh. 

Fr< •'tr if, n. pi. the mingling 
of fn^^li ivater with salt in a 
riv r, iir lite place of meeting. 

Fr-^^h' < tj Ti. a flood in rivers. 

Ftvnii iy, ad. newiy", coolly, 
brldkJy. [ger class. 

Fri2iitli'- ufi an , tt. one of the youn- 

Fresli'-iLPiis, n. coolness, new- 
ness, [corrode. 

Fret, V. t. or i. irritate, gnaw. 

Fret, ». agitation of liquor or 
mind. 

Fref -fV)l, a. peevish, irritable. 

Fref-f»l-ly, o^ in a peevish 



Fref -fj)l-ness, a. peevishness. 



FEl 

Fref-w5rk,it. raised Wont; 
Fref -ted, p, worn by rubbta^^ 

vexed. 

Fref-ting, ppr. eatiog, galling. 
Fri-a-Wr-i-ty, in. the quality 
Frr-a-ble-ne8B,( of being ea I 

silv crumbled to pieces. ! 

Fri'-a-ble, a. easily crumbled { 

Fri'-ar, «. a monk of some or ! 

der. [siDy 

Frib'-ble, a. firitolotn, trifling, 
Frib'-ble, n. a trifling fellow. 
Frib'-Uer, a. a trifler. 
Frie-as-sec', n. dish of fHed 

chickens. [tion. 

Fric'-tlon, a, a rubbings attri- 
Frl'-day, a. the sixth day of 

the we^c 
Friend, a. a person attached to 

another by affection,^a quaker. 
Fnfend'-lesB, a. destitute of 

Mends. [kindness. 

Friend'-li-nesi, n. niendship, 
Frtend'-ly, a. kind, fkvorable. 
Friend'-ship, a. afiecti<Mi. 
Frig'-ate, n. a ship of war. 
Fright, a. sudden terror^panie. 
Fright, V. t. td impress sudden 

terror. [fright. 

Frlght-«i. V. t. to terrify, to 
Frigbt-fni, a. adapted to excite 

terror. 

Frlght-f^l-ly, ad, dreadftilly. 
FrYght-n}l-ness, n. quality of 

frightening. [We. 

Frir-id, a. cold, dull, insensi- 
Fri4-id'-i-ty, a. coldness, dull- 

Fri^-id-ly, ad. coldly^ un^el-* 
Friff-or-ir-ie, «. causmacdd. 
Frill, a. an edging or rume. 
Frill, V. i. to shiver with cold. 
Fringe, n. a kind of trimming. 
Frin|'-ed,* p. adorned with 

fringe. 

Prinr-y , a.adomed with fringe. 
Frip -pe-ry, n. old clothes. 
Frisk. V. i. to leap, dance. 
Prlsk'-et, a. a ftame to confine 

sheets of paper in printings 
Frisk'-i-ness, a. liveUneaa, gay 

ety. 

Prisk'-y, a. lively, froli<^caome 
Frit, n. materials of glass aft«r 

calcination. 



Frith, %. natmtw pait nf a w^fu 
Frif-il-la-Tyj fi. the cwwa iiu- 

periliL 

ftit*-ter, Ae B ^juft ofpancaJce. 
Frit'-ter, t. t. to breaJs into 

pieces. {pi<^i:j>s. 

Frif-ter-edj* p. diTidi-d intti 
Fri-vol'-i-tj'j p. frivoloui^ni^^. 
Friv'-o-lQua» a- Uglit, iri flint 
Prir'-o-loiLs-3yj di. Id a. ftWo- 

loos manner [uc'saL 

Friv'-0-Ioii3-nefflj n. trldtn^- 
Friz, t7. Zr tu ELurl nr criiap. 
Friz'-zedn* pr ciu-ledi formed 

into burs, [curls. 

Friz'-zie, »- e. to ctImp la stiort 
Friz'-zledj* p^ tiirkiti crlntM.ni. 
Friz^zleTj n. oiu; i*lio fri££le«. 
Fro, <u{. trtiRii hai'k. 
Frock, M. & gariiiiint. [iri^]. 
Frog, n. an ninphibEr^itii aitl- 
Frol'-ick, a- gay, playftili dari- 
"^ cins. [itieiUh 

Frol-ick^ 71, n pronlr, xiHirrl- 
Frol'-ick, *. i. m be riH-Try 



FitU 

Froirt'-i-ly, (hL coldly- fft*wty 
rroflt''i-ii4>ss^ II. ftatc of bvitta 
FrnBi^-y, a. Uk* (kiflt, frefiiinB. 
Fratli, H. IbaiA] empty abow <■] 
witr [rrolhy. 

Frnth'-l-ness, «. Ftate nf biding 
Froih'-yi a. fuU vl' frrtiJ], f^mpty . 
Fronnci?, tf. t, tucnrl ar trlzzle^ 
FraEiiict!^ ». d Wiinkte, or curL 
FrDSliic '-eti, * p . C:urt»(l, frleztih^d , 
Froiia'-yi a. m\isty^ fuild, ruiifc. 
Fro'- wards a- porvtrecj uiiyiiv- 

Pro'-wurd-lyj ad. pprveraely. 
Fra'-ward nwes, n. jmrveree- 

Fravm^ n . u w ji n k [4^4 [ Hou r ] n^>k; 

unf by rontr^it^tiEjg tht^ bruw^. 
Frdwji'-ed,* /f^ of Friatij^it. 
Fr«jwn'-iiig, jyji^f. cnTilrcuilIn]! 

die bruwa. [7>tLTnIy, 

Fnown'-lnE-ly, ojI. wklilrnwii, 
Fmw'-y, flr [iiijiTy, mncld^ 



FtJL 



Ifl 



Fror-ick-iotf, ppr. playjnff t'rOK-ectf jj/a- cniiReakd, iry. 
*-*- '"' frrue-ltj^^-cencPi w, lime when 



pranlu. [ly- 

Frol'-ick-fffimp, a. full nffftyi:- 
Frol'-ick'Sflme-ncBs, a. wild 

pranks. [tafite. 

Froia, prep, ia^oiiig^ at a djd- 
Frood-es'-cence, b, thettiue of 

the year irheD a [iloni Einfolds 



its leaves. 



[deuce. 



PrSnt, «. the fore part, linpu 

FrdDt, V. i. or 1. to ataud be I are 
the face. {frrjni, 

Front'-al, a. b&Ionginf tu tlie 

Front'-al, iL a pediaieiit, ft front- 
let, [front. 

Fr5nt-ed, p. or a. bavlng a 

Fnmt-ierT ». a border 

Front'-is- pLuCft, v. a picture! la- 
cing the flrsi pagD of a bimk. 

Frrtiit'-ing, ppr. ojjpoElne faeo 
to face. [d^>nL 

FrSnt-lesSf a- abamfr^r™, impn- 

Fronf -IcTt a. a buodage cm the 
forehead- 

Frost, n. congelatl^Jn. 

Frost, t». t. \f^ cover witli eonnv 
thine Uke fros*. tfrnst. 

Frost*-bit un, a. nipped by 

Frosf -cd» p. or a. covered wJih 
K>meth|ii« Like frott. 



the fniit of a plant boiiitfi to 
maturity, . JfruLi. 

Ffue-tif'-er-oiifft a, ptDduLintf 
Fruetirfl-ca'-tlDn, «. fecunda- 
tion, Lful. 
Frue'-tl-fyi T. i, to make fmit- 
i Frue'-tJ'fy-lng^ ppr^ nidhiiig 
frnitfuL Lfndifui; 
Fruc'-iii ou?, fl. li<'FiH«3|j; fnilti 
Pru'-eal, ft. saving of rif periit-s, 
Fru-^aJ' i tyj w. prudent eroii- 
ojny. 

Fru'-|;aHy, n-tL wiili E>rnnniny- 
Fru-frif^-cr-oufl, 4. prf^fduiTJrijU 
fruit. [torn. 

Fru-j^iv'-o rnufl, a. feeding on 
FrnitTi ». prtjdtice of iJie earlli, 
of treI^{!^ sbrubp, hnimalBr 
Frnlt-a^c^ a. friiLt In a. t^ene!ml 
ienw. r fruit. 

FnJit-ije!Vr-hJg, a. producing 
FrDU-er-eri m. one who deals 
in friiltn [in iieiteraL 

Fr1Jit-f!"ryi n- a fmiilnfti truii 
FrrtJt'fiilt fl' yrtiducUiB rniicii 
fruit. 

Fralt-fftl-Jy, ail. with abun- 
dance of fruii. 



FrQit-fyl-neai, w. productive- 

H'^M, [fruit trees. 

Fruii-pove, n. pinntBtioQ of 
FrCt r -tion^ s. i^njuyjnent 
frflii-leea, «, dtMinne of fruit. 
Kriift'leas-ly, sJ. n [(profitably. 
Frait'U^i9e-jieai.T ii- defect of 

ffuiL [lag fruiu 

Frmi-lofti n. a Utn for presenr- 
Frflli irwi, ft- a inn: that bears 

fr'Jii. [grain. 

Fru-jnen-tft'-ceou^i a. made of 
Fru'-iof'Tii y, ji. fu'd made of 

wbeBiLoiIrd In riiirk. f 
FrUBli, n, n N.-inli-.f bom in the 

-■^Ljle of a 1 10 rue. [defeated. 
Frua'-ira-bbi'j a, Itittt mUky be 
Frus-tra'-no uu?, a- vain,fruit- 

Friiu'-iratr', v. L to lilsappoinL 
Pnis ua'-tiou, a, disappoint* 

inisjfct, [shrubby. 

Pru-icis-ct^nL, (1^ becoming 
Frill ""-Ti-KOiiai it. f^linibby. 
Prl'tdt* p, dntii -I in a pan. 
Fry J B. t. Di- i. i,j cook In a 

frylmp-fian. 
Fry, a. ticro^ml ofh-mallfish. 
Fry Injf, ^^^^r, drez^-iiiiig In a pan. 
Fry ia(5- pail, n. a pan to fry 

in- [get drunk. 

Pud' dies V, t. or *. to make or 
Fiid' died,* p. dJ unk, intoxl- 

Fn/ 4^1, n. any &utMtance (hat 
fepdy nr+% 

Fu-ea* ftious, a. fleeing away, 
volatllii. 

Fu-^aft' I'ty, n. volfiTility. [ing. 

Fu -^-tiwi fi. fl villi;, wander 

Fu'-^-tivc, n, a nmaway, a 
deayfter. 

Fii'-g^i-iive-npss, tj. voTarility. 

Pii'^oeT II* [filjj;] a chase in 
mu*lcH [props. 

Piir-erflte, a. fLimlshod with 

Far-crutn, n* tJiat which sup- 
poTifl. [plete. 

Pt}1 fiil't It' f- to perform, conv 

Fnl-Tiri'-fid^'^ p. ttkirumpUBhed- 

Piil-hl!'-in{r, ji^w. n .trujleting. 

FHl-Hir-niDiiiT Jt, pt^iformance. 

Ful-^eHcyjm.-pknilor, bright- 
ness- [dent 

Fur-fcnt, a. tbinliif^ resplen* 



Its 



FUN 



Fill' gor, n. a dazzling bricht- 
nesB. [ky. 

Fu-li^-i-nou8, a. like soot, smo- 

F9II, a. having all it can con- 
tain. 

F))I1, n. complete measure. 

Fgll, ad. fully, quite. 

Full. V. t. to cleanBe and scour. 

Full -ed,*p.8coured and cleans- 
ed. 
. Fvjir-er, n. one who fulls cloth 

F)}U'-en-carth, n. a clay used 
in cleansing cloth. [form. 

Fnil'-dre8S-»l,* a. dressed in 

FnU'-fed, a. plump with fat 

F))ir-ing, ppr. milling. 

FuU'-ing-miir, ». a mill for 
scouring cloth. 

FflU'-ness, n. repletion, plenty. 

FnU-orb'-ed,* a. round like the 
full moon. [ly. 

Fflll' y, ad. to the full, entire- 

Fiill'-sOme, a. gross, disgust- 
ing. ' [grossness. 

FftU'-sftme-ness, n. offensive 

Ful'-mi-nate, v. t. or ». to utter 
denunciation or papal cen- 
sure, [tion. 

Ful-mi-na'-tion, n. denuncia- 

Pul'-voua, a. saffron-colored. 

Fu'-ma-to-ry, n. a plant. 

Fum'-ble, v. i- to dd awkward- 
ly, [son. 

Fum'-bler, n. an awkward per- 

Fume, n. smoke, vapor, rage. 

Fume, V. i. to smoke, to yield 
vapor. 

Fu'-raed,* p. of Fume. 

Fu'-mi-gate, v. t. to smoke. 

Fu-mi-ga'-tion, n. act of apply- 
ing smoke in cleansing. 

FQ-my, a. producing fume. 

Fun, n. low vulgar sport, [er. 

Fu-nam'-bu-li8t,n. a rope walk- 

Fune'-tion, n. office, employ- 
ment. 

Func'-tion-a-ry, n. one who 
holds an office. 

Fund, n. a stock, capital. 

Fund, V. t. to provide money 
for regular payment of the in- 
terest of. 

Funds, n. pi. Amded debts. 
Fund'-a-ment, n. the seat. 

Fund-a-menf -al, a. pertaining 



FUR 

to the foundation, necessary 
for support. [rily. 

Fund-a-raent'-al-ly, ad. prima- 
^und'-ed, p. furnished with 

Fu'-ne-ral, n. a burial. [Ainds. 

Fu'-ne-ral, a. used at the in- 
terment of the dead. [ral. 

Fu-ne'-re-al, a. suiting a fune- 

Fun"g-ous, a. like a mush- 
room, [proud flesh. 

Fun"ft-U9, n. a mushroom, 

Fu'-ni-cle, n. a small cord. 

Fun'-nel, n. passage for smoke. 

Fun'-ny, a. droll, comical. 

Fur, n. fine, soft hair, skins. 

Fur, V. t. to line or cover with 
fur. [der. 

Fur'-be-lOw, n. a plaited bor- 

Fur'-be-low, v. t. to adorn with 
fUrbelow. 

Fur'-bish, v. t. to polish, clean. 

Fur'-bish-ed,*p polished, bur- 

jiished. [bishes. 

Fur'- bish-er, n. One who fur- 

Fu'-ri-ous, a. raging, violent 

Fu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with great 
vehemence. [ness. 

Fu'-ri-ous-ness, n. ftiiy, mad- 

Filrl, t. i. to fold and fasten to 
a yard. &c. 

FurJ'-ea,*;». fastened to a yard. 

Fur'-long, n. the eighth of a 
mile. 

Fur'-low, n. leave of absence 
from military service. 

Fur'-low, V. t. to furnish with 
a furlow. 

Fur'-nace, n. a place for melt- 
ing metals, or for heating wa- 
ter. &c. [vide. 

Fur-nish, v. t. to supplyj pro- 

Fur'-nish-ed,* p. supplied, e- 
qulpped. [plies. 

Fur'-nish-er, n. one who sup- 

Fur'-nish-ing, ppr. supplying, 
equipping. 

Fur'-ni-ture, n. goods, vessels. 

Fur'-red,* p. lined with fur. 

Fur'-ri-er, a. a dealer in furs, 
muffs, &c. [of boards. 

Fur'-ring, n. a lining of fur or 

Fur'-row, n. a long trench, a 
wrinkle. 

Fur'-row, v. t. to trench, to 
wrinkle. 



PUZ ' 

Pur'-rOw-cd,*^. cut into flit 
rows. 

Fur'-ry, a. covered with fur. 
Fur'-fher, a. more distant, ad- 
ditional, {tance. 
Fur'-ther, ad. at a greater dia 
Fur'-ther, «. t. to assist, pro- 
mnte. 

Fur'-fhcr-ante, n. promotion. 
Fii^tftctr-^,* p. advanced, 
prmidoK'tl. [rooter. 

Fur' ther-rrt «. a helper, pro- 
Fur' E Pi or-nmrs?! ad. moreover. 
Fur- Uw^T- ]|j Gift, a. most distant. 
Fiir'-fticetj n. most distant 
Fur' tUi^j a. gntten by stealth. 
Fu'-nin-rk, n. a smaH tumor 
Fu'-ry, R. a violent rushing, 

FuR5, H. aprEcklyshnib,gor9e. 
Furz'-f^ B. overgrown with 

furac. [uftfy. 

Fuse, V. t. or t. to melt, to liq- 
Fa-aed.*p. melted, liqu^ed. 
Fusee J %. a firelock. 
Fu-si-bil'-i-ty, n. the qualitr of 

being fusible. [ed. 

Fu'-si-ble, a. that may be melt- 
Fu'-sil, a. capable of being 

melted. [firelock. 

Fu'-sil, n. a light mu8k«t or 
Fu-sU-eer, w. a soldier with a 

fusil. 
Fu'-slon, n. the operation of 

converting a solid into a liquid 

by heat. 

Fuss, %. a tumult, a bustle. 
Fust, n. the shaft of a column. 
Fas'-tian, %. a cotton stuff*. 
Fus'-tian, a. made of fustian. 
Fus^-tie, n. a wood used in 

dyeing. 
Fus'-ti-ness, n. a fusty statct, 

moldiness. 
Fus'-ty, a. moldy, rank, iI^ 

smelling. [useless. 

Fu'-tile, a. trifling, worthier, 
Fu-til'-i-ty, It. triflingueaa. 
Fu'-ture^ a. that is to be here> 

after, 

Fu'-ture, n. time to come. 
Fu-tu'-rl-ty, n. time to come. 
Fuzz, V. i. to fly oflT in small 

particles. 
Fuzz, n. fine, volatite particlea. 



GAI 

Puzz'-bttll, ». a puff, a mush 
room. 
Fy, ex, expreflsiag dislike. 

o. 

GABt «. the mouth. [Vul- 
gar.l 
Gab'-ble» v. i. to prate. 
Oab'-bled,*p. of Gabble. 
Gab'-bler, n. one wlio gabbles. 
Ga'-bi-on, a. a basket in forti- 
fication, [taouse^ 4cc. 
6a'-ble, n. sloping end of a 
Gad, n. a wedge, a punch. 
Gad, -Oi t. to ramble. 
Gad -ding, ppr. walking about. 
Gad'-fly^, n. a fly that stings 
cattle: 

Gaff, n. a hook, a small boom. 
Gar fer, n. master, father. 
GaT-fle, a. a spur for cocks. 
Gag, v.t.to stop the mouth. 
Gag, n. something to stop the 
mouth. 

Ga^, n. a pledge, or pawn. 
G^e, r. (. to pledge, to meas- 
ure. 

Ga'-g:ed,*p. pledged, measured. 
Ga'-fer, n. one who measures 
casks. [uring. 

Ga'-|ing, ppr. pledging, meas- 
Gaf-ly ; see Oayly. [shoulder. 
Gain, it. profit, a beveling 
Gain, 9. t. to get, obtain, reach. 
Gain-€d,*p. reached, obtained, 
won. 

Gain-er, n. one who obtains 
adTantage. 

Gilin-fffl, a. profitable, lucra- 
tive, [gain. 
Gjlin-f||l-Iy,ai. profitably, with 
G&in-lefls,a. unprofitable, with- 
out gain, [neas. 
Gain-leea-nesa, n. unprofitable- 
Gaitt-say, «. Up. and pp. gain- 
■ayed ; to deny, to contradict 
6ahi-8&y'-ed,*p. contradicted. 
6aia-8%y-er, n. one who denies. 
Gain-say-ii%, ppr. contradict- 



Chwi-aay 



ay-ing , n. contradiction. 
Gatr-isb, a. gaudy, showy. 
Qalr-lab-nesB, n. gaudineps. 
Qait, ». manner of walking. 



GAM 

GAtt-er, a. a covering for the 
leg. [tivity. 

6a -la, n, pomp, show, fes- 

Gal'-ax-y, %. the milky way. 

Gafz-ban, Qal'-ba-num, a. a 
gummy or resinous substance. 

Gale, «. a breeze^ a strong wind. 

Ga'-le-a-ted, a. covered with a 
helmet [brig. 

Gal'-i-ot, n. a little galley or 
brig. 

Gal -i-pot, a. a white resin. * 

G^l, a. bile, rancor, an ex- 
crescence on the oak. [vex. 

€1^1, V. t. to hurt the skin, fret, 

Gal-lanf ) a. a lover, an attend- 
ant led. 

Gal'-lant, a. brave, high-spirii- 

Gal-lant% a. civil, polite. 

Gal'-lant-ly, ad. bravely. 

Gal'-lant-ry, n. bravery, gene- 
rosity. 

Gall-ed,*p. hurt, fretted, vexed. 

Gal'-leon, ». a large ship. . 

Gal'-le-ry, n. a covered walk. 

Gal'-ley, «. a low flat-buiit 
vessel. 

Gal'-lie, a. pertaining to Gaul, 
now France, beloi^ing to 
galls. [Frapi 



GAR 



U3 



Gal'-lie-an, a, pertaining 
Gal'-li-cism, «. idiom of the 

French. 
Gai-li-na'-ceous,a. designating 

fowls of the barn door kind. 
G^ll-ing, ppr. fretting, vexing. 
Gal'-li-poi, n..ff^pot painted 

and glazed. [quarts. 

Gal'-lon, n. a measure of four 
Gal-loon', n.Ji find of close 

lace. [a horse. 

Gal'-lop, V. i. to move fast, as 
Gal'-lOp, «. swift movement 
Gal'-lows, a. pi. gallowses, a 

gibbet. 
Gal'-ly, n. a printer's case to 

receive types from the stick. 
Gal'-ly-wflrna, a. an insect. 
Gal-van'-ie, a. pertaining to 

galvaninn. [nomena. 

Gal'-van-iim, n. electrical phe- 
Gar-van-ist, n. one verseid in 

galvanism. [galvanism. 

Gal'- van )ze,«.t. to affect with 
Gam'-ble, o. >. to gaqie. 



Gam'-bled, p. of OambU. 

Gam'- bier, n. one that gambles. 

Gam-bo^«, n. a concrete juice. 
Gam'-bol, n. a skipping and 

leaping. 

Gam'-bol, v. i. to leap and skip. 
Gam'-boI-ing,p/»r. leaping. 
Gam'-brel, n. the hind 1^ of a 

horse. 

Game,n. play, animalshunted. 
Game, v. i. to play, to sport 
Gauie-eock, n. a cock bred fof 

fighting. 

Game-s5me, a. gay, sportive. 
Game-ster, a. one addicted to 

gaming. [gam& 

Ga'-ming, ppr. playhig at a 
Gu'-ming, n. the act of playing 

at games. [gamesL 

Ga'-ming-ta-ble, n. a table for 
Gam'-mer, n. compellation of 

an old woman. [smoked. 
Gam'-mon, n. thigh of a hog 
Gani'-mon, v. t. to pickle and 

smoke. [in music 

Gam'-mut, n. a scale of notes 
Gan'-der, n. the male of the 

goose kind. 

Gang, V. i. to go, to walk. 
Gang, n. a crew, substance 

containing ore. [mor. 

Gan"-gli-on, n. a movable m- 
Gan'-grene, n. mortification of 

flesh. 

Gan'-gren-Qus, a. mortified. 
Gang'-way, n. a passage. 
Gan -net, n. tlie Solan goj^se. 
Gant'-let, n. a large iron glove. 
Gant'-lope, ». a military pun- 
ishment, [finemetit 
Gaol, n. a jail, place of con- 
Gap, n. a breach, opening, 

chasm. [wide. 

Gape, V. i. to open^ the mouth 
Gaped,* p. of Gape. . 
Gii-per, ». one who yawns. 
G'i-ping, ppr. yawning; wide 

open. [pearance. 

Garb, n. dothes, dress, ap- 
Giirb-a^e, n. oflhls of animals. 
G&r'-ble, v. t. to separate, sift. 
Gfir-bled,* p. sifted, separated. 
Gftr-bler, n. one who separates. 
G&r-bling,pj»r. separating, b<4(* 

tng. 



m 0A8 

G&r den, «. a place for the 
culUvatioii of plants for the 
kitchen, fruits, flowers, &e. 

Cftr-den, o. ». to cultivate a 
Karden. [a earden. 

GJUr-den-er, ». one who tills 

Gir-den-iDg, n. horticulture. 

Cftr-ga-rism, n. a gaisie for the 

mouth. Ta garble. 

^ Gar-gar-fase, v. t. to wash with 

Garif-et, %, a swelling in the 
throau. 

G{Lr-gle,«. t. to wash the mouth. 

G&r-gle, n. a liquid for the 
mouth. lers. 

G&r-land, n. a wreath of now- 

6&r-lie, «. a plsmt, and bul- 
bous root. [thing. 

Gar-ment, n. an article of clo- 

G&m-er, n. a granary. 

G&r-net, n. a mineral and gem. 

Gam-ish, «. (. to adorn, deco- 
rate. 

G&rn-ish-ed.'" p. embellished. 

G&m-ish-ee , n. one in whose 
hands .prop^^y of an ab- 
sconding debtor is attached. 

Gam-ish-ment, Gam-ish, n. or- 
nament [pendages. 

Garn-i-ture, n. ornamental ap- 

Gar'-ran, n. a small horse. 

Gar'-ret, n, upper room of a 
house. Lin a fort. 

Gar'-ri-86n, ». a body of troops 

Gar'-ri-son, v. t. to secure sol- 
diers, [with garrisons. 

Gar'-ri-son-ed,* p. furnished 

Gar-ru'-li-ty, n. talkativeness. 

Gar'-ru-ious, a. loquacious. 

Gar-ter, n. a band to fasten a 
stocking. Lgaitcr. 

Gftr-ter, v. t. to fasten with a 

Gas,n. an aeriform elastic fluid. 

Gas'-eon-ade, n. a boasting. 

Gaa-eon-&de, v, i. to boast, 
bluster. 

Gas'-e-ous, a. aeriform. 

Gash, n. a deep and long cut 

Gash, V. t. to make a long in- 
cision, [incision. 

Gash'-ed,* j». cut with a deep 

Gaah'-fhl, a. full of gashes, 
hideous. 

Gask'-et, «. a cord to fasten a 



QA2 

Gafl'-kin*, «. pi. wide, open 
hose. [oy gas. 

Gas'-llght, n. light produced 

G&sp, V. i. or (. to open the 
mouth wide in catching 
breath. 

Gasp, n. an opening of the 
mouth to catch breath. 

Ghs'-tric, 0. belonging to the 
stomach. 

Ga»-tril' o-quist, n. t>ne who 
speaks as m>m his belly. 

Gate, n. a large doon 

Gate-way, n. a way to some 
inclosed place. 

Gafh'-er, «. (. or «. to collect 

Gaf h'-er, n. a plait or fold. 

Gath'-er-ed,* p. puckered, col- 
lected, [ers. 

Gaf h'-er-er, n. one who gath- 

Gath'-er-ing, ppr. assembling. 

Gafh'-er-ing, n. a collection, 
a tumor. [puckers. 

Gafh'-eni, n. pi. plaits, folds, 

Gaud'-i-ly, ad, with much 
show. 

Gaud'-i-ness, n. showinesa. 

Gaud'-y, a. showy, ostenta- 
tiously fine. 

Gau^e, «. t. to gage, to meas- 
ure the contents of a cask ; 
[sec Gag6.] [measuring. 

Gftu^e, H. a gage, a rod for 

Ga«|-ed,* p. measured with a 
rod. [contents. 

Gs.u(s-ing, ppr. measuring the 

Gau^-er, n. a man who meas- 
ures OBskS. 

Gn^niT, } a. empty, lean, thin, 

Gaiit.. \ slender. 

Qnu/.s, n. a thin siUc or linen. 

Gnu£-y, a. like gauze, thin. 

Gnv. . n. of G«»c. 

Gu. df *. a small parcel of 
grain. 

Gawk.n. a cuckoo, asimpleton. 

Gawk -y, a. fbolish, awkward. 

Gay, a. merry, jovial, fine, 
showy. 

Gay-e-ty, n. finery, merriment 

6ay-ly, ad. finely, merrily. 

Gay-ness, «. fineness, splen- 
didness, [attention. 

Gaze, V. i. to look with fixed 

Gaze, n. a fixed or eager look. 



GEN 

Gaze-fi}!, «. looking with « 

gaze. 

Gaz'-^, n. an animal. 
Ga'-zer, n. one who looln. 
Oa-zette, n. [gasef,] anew* 

paper. 
6az-et-teer, n. a newq>i^peis 

a book of topographical de* 

scriptions. [at in scorn. 

Ga'-zing-stock, n. one gazed ' 
Gear, n. apparatus, haroeaa, 

tackle. 
Gear, v. t. to harness, dress. 



Gear-cd,* p. dressed, 1 
Geese, n. pi. of Qoose. [ed. 
6er-a-tin, n. concrete animal 

substance. [come jelly. ^ 

6e-laf 'tin-ate, «. t. or t. to be- 
6e-Iaf-in-ous, a. of the nators 

of gelatin. 

Geld, r. t. to deprive of an es- 
sential part. - [sential part. 
Geld'-ed,j7. deprived of an e»- 
Geld'-ing, n. a horse so called. 
6er-id, a. cold, or very cold. 
6el-ly, n. the inspissated juic« 

of fruit boiled with sugar, 

JeUy. 

6em,n. abud, a precious stone. 
<>em, V. t. to adorn with jewels 
6em-in-a'-tion, n. a doubling. 
6era'-in-i. n. pi. twins, [gemai 
6em'-med,* p. adorned with 
6em-ma'-tion, n. form of bud- 
ding in plants. [gemsL 
6em -me-ous, a. pertaining to 
6em-mip'-a-rous, a. producing 

buds. 

6em'-my, a. full of gems, neal ^ 
6e&'-der, n. sex. 
6en'-der, v. t. to beget 
6en-e-a-lo^-ie-al, a. p^taift- 

ing to genealogy. 
6en-e-ar-o-^st, ». one skilled 

in genealogy, 
ften-e-al'-o-j^^ n- hiiMory of 

descents, lineage, pedigree. 
6en'-e-ral, a. common, publio. 
6en'-e-ral, i». commander of 

an anny . [ficer of an army. 
6en-e-ral-is'-si-mo, %. chief of- 
6en-e-rar-i-ty, n. state of being 

general. 
6en'-e-ral-ize, «. t. to r«Ddec 

general. 



GEIf 

4ai'-fr-ra]-I'-Md,* j». made gen- 
eral. 

4eu'-e-ral-ly, ad. comiiKHily. 

4eB'-e-ral-neM, n. common- 
nesB. [ffeneral. 

4eii'-e-ral-ship, «. the skill of a 

4«i'-e-rate, «. t. to procreate. 

4en-e-ra''tioii, n. a race, fam- 
fly. t^uce. 

£en'-e-ra-tive, a. able topro- 

4en'-e-ra-tor, n, one who be- 
gets, [a genua. 

M-ner'-ie, a. comprehending 

6e-ner'-ie-aHy, ad. with re- 
gard to geniM. [soul. 

6en-e-roB'-l-ty, ». liberality of 

6en'-e-roiu, a. liberal, free. 

Ceo'-e-roua-Iy, ad. with libe- 
rality. 

fren'-e-roQa-Desa, n. liberalitv. 

4en'-e-«i8, n. first book of the 
acriptores. ^ 

6en'-et, n. a small horse. 

^e-ne^-vat n. spirit from grain, 
gin. [duction. 

4e'-ni-«l, A. contributing to pro- 

6e'-ni-al-ly,ai<. with life,gayly. 

4e-ni-I, n. pi. q>irits. demons^ 

C^enMt-ing, n. an early apple. 

Oen'-i-ti ve, a. noting the second 
case of nouns. [ates. 

6en'-i-tor, n. one who procre- 

4e'-ni-iM. n. nature, disposi- 
tion, [ners. 

6en-teel, a. polished in man- 

64>n-teel-ly, ad. with polite 
manner^ [ners. 

ften^teel-ness, «. grace of man- 

6efl'-tian, n. a plant, the fel- 
wort. [gan. 

ftea'-tlle, n. a heathen, a pa- 

4en'-tlle, a. pertaining to hea- 
tbeoa. [pasanism. 

Cen'-tU-irai, «. heathenism, 

4en-ti-tf '-tlOua, a. peculiar to 
a people. 

fien-tUM-ty, n. potlteneas. 

6«n'-tle| a. tame, meek, raild. 

4«B'-tle-folk8, n. people of good 



Aen'-tky-maii, n» a man of good 

C«B'-4le*maiHlike») «.beeom- 
^en'-ttd^DM^, ) iagageii- 



GE8 

6en'-tle-man-li-ness, «. beha- 
vior of a well-bred man. 

6en'-tle-ne8B, «. tameneas, 
meekness. [of family. 

6en'-tle-wd-man, n. a woman 

6cn'-tly, ad. softly, with care. 

6en-too, n. a native of India. 

6en -try,w. people of education. 

6e-nu-fiee'-tion,ii. act of kneel- 
ing, [ration. 

4en'-u-ine, «. free from adulte- 

6en'-u-ine-ly, od. jreally, truly. 

6en'-u-ine-ne8B, n. a genuine 
quality. 

6e'-nus, n. class, kind. 

6e-o-cen'-trie, a. having the 
same center «s the earth. 

4e-og'-ra-pher, a. one skilled 
in geography. [geography. 

6e-o-graphMe, a. relating to 

6e-or-ra-phy, n. descriimon 
of the earth*8 surface, Ate. 

^e-o-log^-ie-al, a. pertaining to 
geology. [geology. 

de-ol'-o-^st, «. one yersed in 

6e-or-o-j:y^ n. the science of 
the structiure and materials of 
the earth. [geometj 

6e-om'-e-ter, «. one skilled __ 

6e-Cb-met'-rie-ai, a. pertaining 
to geometry. 

6e-o-met'-rie-al-ly, ad. accord- 
ing to geometry. 

6e-o-me-tri"-cian, n. one vers- 
ed hi geometry. 

6e-om -e-try, n. the science of 
quantity and mensuration. 

^e-or'-l^e, a. rural poem. 

6e-ra'-ni-um, n, crane*s bill. 

6erro, n. a seed bud, first prin- 
ciple, [many. 

^er'-man, a. pertainhig to 6er- 

ter'-maa, n a native of Ger- 
many. 

^er'-man, a. related by blood. 

6er-man'-der» n. a plfnt. 

6er-man'-ie, a, pertaining to 
Germany. [the germ. 

6erm'-in-al, a. perteining to 

Cena'-bt-aMi^ v. t. to bud,, 
sprout [sprouthig. 

6emi-itt-a'-tioi^ ». the act of 

6ea-U'-tion, «. act of carrying 
young. [tures. 

Aea-tic'-u-lata, v. <. to ofce ge»- 



GiG 139 

6es-tie-u-Ia'-tion, «. act of 
making gestures. 
6e8'-ture, n. action, motion. 
Get, V. t. p. got, [gat,] pp. got, 

{(otten, to gain, obtain, win, 
earn, reach. [ning. 

Get'-ting, ppr. gaining, win- 
Get'-ting, n. actof obtaininc. 
Gew'-gaw, %. a showy trifle, 
a toy. 

GiUst-fiM, a. dismal, frightfuL 
GAftst-f^ly, ad. frightfully. 
Giftst-U-ness, n. a deathlike 
look. 

G4a0t-ly, a. horrid, deathlike. 
Gier'-kin, %. a kind of oucum- 
G4ost, n. apparition. [ber. 
GAost-ly, s. like a ghost, pale. 
41'- ant, f». a man of extraor- 
dinary stature. 
6l'-ant, a. like a giant 
6I-ant-68s, n. a female giant 
6l-ant-Iike, > a. Uke a giant, 
Gl-ant-ly, j gigantic, huge. 
6l-ant-sbip, n. state of a giaut 
Oib'-ber-ii^ n. rapid speech. 
6ib'-bet, «. a gallows. [b«t 
6ib'-bet, V. t. to hang on a gib- 
ttib'-bet-ed,f . exposed on a gib- 
bet [a ffibbet 
6ib'-bet-ing, ppr. exposing on 
Gib-bos'-i-ty, )n.' protube- 
Gib'-bous-ness, | ranee, con^ 
vexity, roundness. [rant. 
Gib'-bous, a. swelling, protube- 
Gib-eat, n. an old cat, or he 
cat 

6lbe, V. t. or t. to sneer, mnat 
61b£, n. a sneer, taunt, sco£ 
6lb-ed,*|rvOf Gibe. 
4l-ber, II. one that sneers.. 
6V-bing, »j»r. sneering, railing 
6i'-bing-ly, ad. taunungly. 
6ib'-let8, n. pi. the entrails of a 
fowl. [the head. 

Gid'-di-nesB, n. a swimming of 
Gid'-di-lv, od. wiiA.the head 
swimming. 

GId'-dy, a. reeling, volatile. 
Gift, n. any thing granted gra- 
tuitously. ' [fiiculty. 
Gift'-ed, a. endowed with a 
Gig, «. a thing that whirlSi 
chaise. [mighty. 
61-gaR-t«'-an, a. like a giant, 



tm 6IV 

Ci-gan'-tie, a. like a giant,liuge. 

Gi^-sle, n. a lauch with short 
catcnea of breath. [ter. 

Oig'-glfii V. t. to laugh, to tit- 

Gig'-iler, n. a titterer. 

Gig'-let, n. a wanton, lascivi- 
ous giii. 

Gild, V. t. p. and) »d. gilded, 
gilt ; to overlay with gold. 

Gild'-er, n. one who gilda. 

Gild'-ing, n. an overlaying with 
sold. - [plant. 

6111, n. the fourth of a pint, a 

Gill, n. organ of respiration In 
Oshes. (.plants. 

6ir-ly-flow-er. «. the name of 

GilLo. of gild; overlaid with 

Gilf -^od, n. a fish. [gold. 

Gim'-Uet, n. a small borer. 

6ini'-«rack, n. a device, toy. 

Gimp, n. silk twist or lace, 

6in, n. spirit of grain, [edging. 

6}n, n. a machine, trap, snare. 

6in, «. t. to clear cotton of its 
seed. I root. 

6in'-j:er, n. a plant and the 

6in'-ter-bread, n. a cake made 
of nour, butter, and ginger 
sweetened. fcloth. 

GinK"-ham, n. a striped cotton 

6in -gle ; see Jingle. [root 

6in'-seng, n. a plant and its 

C;ip'-sy, n. a vagabond. 

6i-nm \ n. the camelopard. 

6r-ran 4oie, %. a large chande- 
lier. 

6ir-a-8ol, n. turnsole, a plant 

Gird, ». a twitch, pang, stroke. 

Gird, V. t. p. arid pp. oirded, 
llrt ; to bind, tie roundT 
frd'-er, n. the chief timber in 
a floor. [waist 

GIr'-dle, n. a band round the 

GIK-dle, V. t. to bind, to cut a 
ring round a tree. 

Girl, n. [gerl,] a youns woman. 

Girr-ish, a. like a girl, giddy. 

Girr-isb-neas, n. girlish man- 
ners, [saddle. 

GTrt, GTrth, n. a strap for a 

<6i8t, n. in law, the main point. 

Give, V. t. or i. p. gave ; pp. 
Iven ; tu bestow, yield, grant 
lY-aitPP' bestowed, addict- 



<A', 



£, 



OLA 

Olv'-er, «. (me who gives, a 
donor. ring. 

Gi v'-ing. ppr. bestowing, y leld- 

Giv'-ing, n. the act of bestow- 
ing. 

Giz'-sard, n. the stomach of a 

Gla'-brous, a. smooth, [fowl. 

Gla'-cial, a. like ice, icy. 

Gla'-ciate, v. i. to change into 
ice. [ing. 

Gla-cia-a'-tion, ». act of freez- 

Gla'-cier, n. a field of ice con- 
tinuing in valleys on high 
mountains. 

Glad, a. pleased, cheerful. 

Glad. V. t. to make glad. 

Giad -den, n. t. to make glad. 

Glade, n. an opening through 
a wood. 

Gla'-di-ate, a. sword-shaped. 

Gla-di-a'-tor, n. a sword-play- 
er, [to gladiators. 

Gia-di-a-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining 

Glad'-l-ole, n. the wood-lily. ~ 

Glad'-ly, ad. with joy, cheer- 
fully. 

Glad'-ness, n. joy, pleasure' 

Glad'-sdme, a. cheering, caus- 
ing joy. [joy. 

Glad -sdme-ness, n. moderate 

Glad'-win, n. a plant 

Glair, n. the white of an egg. 

G^slnce, n. a sudden darting of 
li^ht, a cast of the sight, [off. 

Glance, «. i. or t. to dart, fly 

Gliln-ced,* p. of Glance. 

Gl&n'-civig, ppr. shooting, fly- 
ing off. 

Glan'-cing-ly, a4. with a glance. 

GlandjM. a secreting substance. 

Gland'-ert,^ n. a disease cf 
horses. [nuts. 

Gland-if'-er-oiu, a. bearing 

Gland'-i-form, a. resemblins a 
nut [glands. 

G[alid'-u-Iar, a. consisting of 

Gland'-ule, n. a sm^U gland. 

Gland'-u-lous, a. like a gland. 

Glare, n. abrightdazzling light 

Glare, v. i. to dazzle the sight 

Gla'-rin^, »pr. emitting a daz- 
zling l^t; a. open, notori- 
ous, [riously. 

Gla'-ring-ly, ad. openly, noto- 

Gl&ss, n. a transparent sub- 



6LI 

stance made of sand asd al- 
kali, [reooa. 
G1&88, a. made <^ glass, vit 
Gl^ss. V. t. to cover with glaas. 
Glass -wOrks, %. place where 
glass is made. 

Glass'- w5rt, n. salsola, a plant 
used in the manufacture oi 
glass. [reoys. 

Gi&ss'-y, a. made of glass, vifr- 
Glaub'-ers^-salt, n. a cathartic 
salt. [green color. 

Glaue'rous, a. having a sea 
Glaze, V. t. to furnish wlt^ 
glass, cover with a vitreouc 
substance. [glass 

Gla'-zed,* p. Aimished with 
Gla'-zicr, %. [gla'zhur,] on* 
who sets window glass. 
Gla'-zing, ppr^ furnishing with 
glass. 

Gla'-zing, n. the vitreous sub> 
stance on putters* ware. 
Gleam, n. a sudden ^oot of 
light. [flashes of light 

Gleam, v. i. to shine with 
Gleam-ed,* p. of Oleaim. 
Gleam-ing, ppr. shooting as 
light. 

Gleam-y, a. darting light 
Glean, v. t. to gather the re- 
mains, [mains. - 
Glean, n. a collection of re> 
Glean-ed,'* p. gathered after 
reapers. 

Giean-er, n. one who gather*. 
Glean-ing, ppr. gathering. 
Glean-ing, n. act of gatherins. 
Glebe, n. turf, soil, church lan^ 
Glede, n, a rapacious fowL 
Glee, n. joy, merriment, f aje- 

jy- [gay. 

Glee -tijl, a. merry, laughing, 
Gleet, n. a flux of thin hunroL 
Glen, n. space between hilla. 
Glib. a. smooth, slippery. 
Glib -ly, ad. smoothly, vdablT. 
Glib'-ness. n. amoothneas. 
Glide, «. t. to flow gently. 
Glide, n. the aa of passing 

smoothly. [ly. 

Gir-ding, ppr. pasdng smooth* 
Glim'-mer, v. > to shoot acal> 

tered rays. [glaaa. 

Glim'-mer, ». mica, r 



6LO 

GUm'-Bier-iiigi fpr, Bhootliig 
feeble rays. 

Crlim'-mer-ing, «. a fkhit light 

Glimpae, «. a alight view. 

Glie'-ten, o. t. to sparkle with 
light. 

Glis'-ten-ed,* f. of Oliaten. 

Glis'-ten-ing, i^r. shining. 

Glis'-ter, «. <*. to sparkle with 
light. [with light. 

Glis'-ter-ing, ppr. sparkling 

Glit'-ter, «. t. to shine brightly 

Glit'-ter-ing,/^r. sparkling. 

Glo'-bate, a. round^spherical. 

Globe, n. a round body, the 
earth. 

Glo-bose, a. round, globular. 

Glo-bos'-i-ty, n. roundness, 
spheQcity. [ball. 

Glo'-bens, a. like a globe or 

61ob'-u-lar, a. sphericaL 

Glob'-ule, n. a small round 
mass. liar. 

Glob'-u-lous, 0. round, globu- 

Glom'-e-rate, v. t. to gather in- 
to a ball. 

Glom-e-ra'-tion, n. the act of 
winding into a ball. 

Gloom, n. daikness, obscurity. 

61oom'-i-ly, od. darkly, ob- 
scurely. 

Gloom -i-ness, n. want of light 

Gloom'-y, a, dark, cloudy. 

Glo'-ri-ed,* p. of Glory. 

Glo-ri-fi-ca'-tion, n. act of ma- 
king glorious. [rious. 

Glo'-ri-f y, «. t. to make glo- 

Glo'-ri-ous, a, illustrious, splen- 
did. 

Glo'-ri-ou»-^, ad. Uluslriously. 

61o'-ry, n.brightae8s, splendor. 

Gk/-ry, v. i. to exult boast 

Glo'-ry-ing, s. act or exulting.' 

Gloss, n. brightness. 

Gloss, V. Uot i, to make shi- 
ning, explain. [planations. 

6kM»-a'-ri-al, a. containing ex- 

Gloss'-a-ry, n. a voeabuuiry 
for explaining obscure words. 

Gloss'-ed,* p. 8mootfa<id, ex- 
Dlained. [surface. 

6kM0'-i-ne88, «. the luster of a 

G]oes'-iJig,p/rr.makingsmooth. 

Gloss'-y, a. smooth and shi- 
Biog. 



GOA 

Glof-tis, n. narrow opening of 
the windpipe. 

CHAve, n. a cover for the hand. 

Gl6v-er, n. one who makes 
gloves. [tense heat. 

Glow, V. t. to shine with in- 

GlOw, n. intense heat 

GlOW-ed,* p. of Olov. 

GlOw-ing, ppr. shining with a 
white heat [fly. 

6tow-wdrm,n. aspeciesof fire- 

Gloze, v.t.io flatter. 

Giae, n. atenaceous substance. 

GlQe, v. t. to cement with glue. 

Glu-ed,* p. united by glue. 

GlQ-ing, ppr. uniting. 

Glum, a. sullen, gloomy, grave. 

Glut, V. t. to cloy, overload. 

Glut, n. great plenty, a wedge. 

Glu'-ten, n. a tough subsfance. 

Glu'-tin-ate, v. t. to unite with 
glue. [with glue. 

Glu-tin-a'-tion, n. a cementing 

Glu'-tin-a-tive, a. tenacious. 

Glu'-tin-ou8, a. viscous, viscid. 

Glu'-tin-ous-hess, n. quality of 
being viscous. 

Gluf -ton, n. a voracious eater. 

Gluf'ton-ous, a. given to ex- 
cessive eating. 

Glut'-ton-y, n. excess in eating. 

Gly]»]i. n. a cavity in building. 

»;;->. .-.to growl. 

Gi.iitl td,*a. knotty, full of 

kn^ny. [teeth. 

Gi'fi^li^ 0. i. or t. to strike the 
Giiri^ii .(d,*p. of Onask. 
GiiiL^li lug, ppr. striking the 

te-Jli. [stings. 

Oitiu, n. a small insect that 
Gii&vv, V. t. to bite with the 

te-'LJ^. 

OiNiw' vd,'''^.iMtten, corroded. 
GiMivv iog, ppr. biting, fVet- 

tiii|£. [ting. 

Gu^lvv' Eng, n. a biting or fret- 
Gi I J US '>n, n. the style or pin of 

a dial. [aling. 

Ono-mon'-les, n. the art of dl- 
Go, «. t. p. went, pp. gone ; to 

move, depart. [oxen. 

Goad, n. an instrument to drive 
Goad, V. (. to prick with a goad. 
Goal, n, a starting post 



ooo 



137 



Goat, «. an animal. 
Goat-herd, n. a keeper of goats 
Goatish, a. rank, like goats. 
Gob, Gob'-bet, n. a lump, a 

mouthful. 

Gob'-ble, V. t. or i. to swallow 
Gob'-let, n. a drinking^ vessel 
Gob',-lui, n. an evil spirit 
God. ft. the Supreme Being 
God -dess, n. a female deity. 
God'-Iiead,n. the divine natum. 
God'less, a. impious, ungodly. 
God'-llke, a. resembling God. 
God'-li-ness, a. real piety, true 

religion. 

God -ly, a. pious, religious. 
God'-ship, n. godhead, deity. 
God'-wit, n. a fowl, [walker. 
Go'-er, a. one who goes, a 
Gog'-gle, V. i. to roll the eye- 
Gog'-gles, a.;;/. bUnds. [ballsi 
Gog'-gle-*y-ed,*j».having large 

eyes. 

Go'-ing, ppr. moving, passing. 
Go'-ing, n.va w^Llking, way of 

life. [ed neclt 

Goit'-er, n. bronchocele, swell- 
Goit'-rous, a. affected by the 

goiter. [metaL 

Gold, n. the most precious 
Gold-en, a. made of gold, like 

eold. 

Gold-finch, n. a beautiAil bird. 
Gold-fish, a. a fish having a 

gold color. [gold. 

Gold-leaf, n. a thin plate of 
Gold-smith, n. one who works 

in kold. 

Goid-thread,a. athreadof gold. 
Goid-y-locks, n, the nam^ of 

plants. [Venice. 

Gon'-do-la, «. a flat boat at 
Gon-do-lier, n. a man who 

rows a gondola. [parted. 

Gone, p. of Co, [gawu,] de- 
Ggpd, a. valid, sound, suitable. 
Good, n. that which affiirda 

happiness. 

Ggod-li-ness, n. beauty, grace. 
GpQd-ly, a. beautiful, comely 
Good-neas. n. excellence. 
Goods, n. pi. movables, fumi» 

ture. 
Goos'-an-der, w. a migratory 

fowl. 



GooM. fi. a fowl, a tailor^s u- 
tenMl. [fruit 

Go<w'e-bOT-ryf n, a ^rub and 

Ooos'e-quitl, a. lane ouiU of a 
f nose. [red grouse. 

Gur'-eock, n. the moor-cock, 

Gor'-di-an, a. very intricate. 

Gor'-di-an-knot, ». an inextri 

cable difficulty, [gular piece. 

^ Gore, «. dotted blood, trian- 

Gore, «. e. to stab with the 
horns. [horns. 

Go'-red,* p. wounded with 

Gorj^e, n. the tliroat 

Gor|c, V. t. to swallow with 
greediness. {ted. 

Qorj^-edf* p. swallowed, glut- 

Gori'-ing, ;7pr. swallowing. 

Oor'-jre-ous, a. very fine or 
showy. [ly. 

Gor'-te-ous-ly, ad. finelv, rich- 

Gorg^t, n. armor to defend the 
throat. 

Gor'-gon, n. a fabled monster. 

Gor'-mand, n. a glutton. 

Gor'-mand-Ize, v. i. to eat rav- 
enously, [clous eater. 

Gor'-mand-I-zer, n. a vora- 

Cror'-mand-I-zing, ppr. eating 
greedily. [whin. 

Gorse, n. a prickly shrub, furz^ 

Go'-ry, a. stained with, or like 
gore. 

Go0'-hawk,i». a voracious fowl . 

Gos'-ling, n. a young goose. 

Gos'-pel, n. the history of Je- 
sus Christ, containing his doc- 
trines and precepts. 

Gos'-pel, «. t. to instruct in the 
history of the life and the doc 
trines of Christ 

Gos'-pe^Ue, t>. t to convert to, 
or instruct in the Christian 
religion. 

Oo8'-pel-l-zed,*j>. evangelized. 

Gos'-pel-ed,* ». instructed in 
Christianity, [in Christianity. 

Gos'-pel-ing, ppr. instructing 

Gos'-sa-mer, n^ fflmy substance 
like cobwebs, floating in the 
air. [anatattr 

Gos'-slpk «. (me that goes about 

Gos'-sip, V. i. to run about and 
tattle. [and tattling. 

OfMr-il9-ing,f|NL lUBoinf about 



JS 



GftA 

p. of au. 

Got^-ten, p». of Oet, 

Goth.n. aoarbarian. [G<Hh8. 

Goth -ie, 0. pertaining to the 

6oth'-i-cism, a. rudeness, bar- 
barity, [el. 

Gou^e, n. a round hollow chis- 

Gou^e, «. t. to cut with a gouge. 

Gou|:'-ed,* p. cut out, fonsed 
out. 

Gourd, n. a plant and its frnit 

Gout, n. a disease of tlie joints. 

Gout, n. [goo,1 taste, relish. 
'Frl ' [lions, 

outr-i-ness, n. gouty affec- 

Gouf-y, a. diseased with the 
;out. 
•v-em, V. t. to rule, control. 

Gdv-em-a-ble,a. subject to rule. 

Gdv-em-ance, n. management 

G6v-em-ant, n. a governess. 

Gdv-em-ed,* p. ruled, regula- 
ted, [governs. 

G6v-ern-es8, n. a female who 

G5v-em-ing, ppr. ruling. 

Gdv-em ment, n. control, sys- 
tem of polity for ruling a na- 
tion, [to government 

G5v-eni-menr^al, a. pertaining 

Gdv-era-or, a. a chief magis- 
trate, [governor. 

G^v-em-or-ship, n. office of 

Grown, n. a long garment 

Gown'-ed,* p. wearing a gown. 

Gown'-man, n. a student 

Grab. v.t. to seize. [Vulgar.] 

Grab -ble, v. i. to grope, to 
sprawl. 

Grab'-bled, p. of Grabble. 

€k-ab'-bling, ppr. groping, feel- 
ing along. 

Ckace, n. favor, unmerited fa- 
vor of God,reIigiou8 affiictions. 

Grace, v. t. to adorn, dignify. 

Gra'-ced.* p. adorned, embel- 
lished. 

Grftc-fol, a. comely^ dignified. 

Grace-n)l-lyi ad. with dignity. 

Orace-fiil-ness, %. comeliness. 

Graee-less,a. destitute of grace. 

^A-ces, ». ji/.elegant mannen. 

Ora'-cious, a. kind, civil. •« 

6ra'-ciotts-ly, ad. kindly. 

Gra'-oioos-ness, «. kind c 



GAA 

Gra-da'-tion, n. order, scr leai, 
Grad'-a-to-ry, a. proceeding 

step by step. 
Grade, ». degree, rank. 
Gra'-dl-eat, a. m<mng by stepa 
6rad'-u-al, a. step by step. 
Grad'-u-al-ly, ud. by steps or d» 

frees. 
Grad'-u-ate, v. t.ot i. to honor 

with an academical degree^ 

to maik with degrees. 
Grad'-u-ate, n. one who has 

received a degree. 
Grad-u-a'-tion, «. progressioa 

by degrees, act of marking 

degrees. [stock 

Gr&ft, n. a cion inserted in a 
Graft, V. t to insert in anoth- 
er tree. [cioi^ 
Graft-er, n. one who inserts a 
Graft-ing, ppr. inserting a cion. 
Grail, n. small particles. 
Grain, a. com, a smaU seed. 
Grain, v. t. to granulate. 
Grain-ed,* p. granulated. 
Grains, n. pl^ remaincr of malL 
Gra-min'-e-al, | a-gra98y,per- 
Gnumin'-e-ous, I tuning to 

grass. [on graiOL 

Gram-in»iv'-o-roii8, a. feeding 
Oram'-mar, n. a system of rales 

for speaking and writii^ a 

language. [in grammar. 

Gram-ma'-rlan, «. one skilled 
Gram'-mar-sehool, n. a school 

in which the languages act 

taught 
Gram-mat'-ie-al, a. according 

to the rules of grammar. 
Gram-maf-ie-al-ly, ad. «©- 

cording to grammar. 
Giamp'-us, N. a fish. 
Gran'-a'ry, n. a sUwe-honsa 

for grain. [cent 

Grand, a. very great, magnift* 
Grand'-am. n. grandmother. 
Grand'-chlld. n. the child of a 

son or daughter. 
Grand'-dau^-ter,n. the daufti* 

ter of a son or daughter. 
6rand-ee', n. a man of raii^ 
Grand'-eur, «. magnificence. 
Grand'-f &-f her, n, a^ather'eet 

mother's fkther. [jury. 

Grandrjtt'-ror,«. oneof »graiul 



QUA 

Onnd^-ry. «. a Jory on in- 

^Mauata. [motbw'a mocber. 
6ff«aur-in5(li-«r,ii. a fkther's or 
Grand' -«Ire, «. a grandfatlier. 
Grand'-adn, n. the son of a son 

or daughter, [buildings, Jte. 
Ortnte, ». a tiami with the 
Gran -it, > «. a itone, oompa 
GnuiMiie.^ tedof^iartZjfeid- 

qiar and miea. [granit. 

6ra-Blf-l«, a. eonalaang of 
Gfa-niv'-a-roaa, a. tnbilirti 

on grain. 

Orint, V. t. to bestow, jrield. 
OriBt, n. a thing nranted. 
QriBt-a-Me, a. that may be 



naated. Esnunt is made. 
laUat-ee', n. one to wfama a 
GffiDt-er, n. one who makes a 

ctaat. [ffains. 

Graa'-ihlar, a. oonsiMUu; of 
Oran'-u-latei «. u or «. to n 

intogratDS. [ingintosral 
Onui-n-ls'-tioii, «. aet of foni^ 
Gran'-nle, m. a litte grain. 
Gnai'-»-loiis, a. fitJl of grains. 
Osmpe, n. tiie fruit of the Tine. 
Offt]»e-ahot#Ji.acliisterof small 

Offftpe-stone, «. theaeed of the 
GffiMi'-ia, cwdl ddineated. 
Orapii'-ie-al-ly, sd. with good 

dmneatioii. 

QfafZ-nel, ) «. a anall anch . , 
Giao'-ling, ) with four or fire 

flafcea. [grasp. 

'Traiif-ple, «. t* or i, to seize, 
^ilap'-ple, m. a seising, a hook. 
Orap'-pied,* j». seizecHgrasped. 
Orapf'-plingjr^.seizliig, grasp- 



flip, «• 



Ctoi 



Oiisp, ». pipeof the Inmds. 

Orlsp-ed,^. seised, embraced. 

Orisi»-er, ii^one wno s^aes. 

" ~ " ;,ji|»r. clasping in the 



ta^'^ 



Orta, n, lierbage. [with , 
OiiM, 9<.i. ot-L to grow over 
Orlss-hoprpeE, n* an kisect. 
Griss-floc, «. splat of grassy 
gnrand.. 

Ofiss-fi ^ covered with grass. 
Orste, «. c. or <.4ofnbt Awt,vez. 
%K'-ted» fr oi^a> rubbed.. 



6RA 

Grftte-f^l, a. having a sens( of 

favors. 

Gnite-(1|l-ly.ad.with gratitude. 
Grate-fnl-ness, n. gratitude. 
Ora'-ter, «. an instrument for 

raspiin. [enjojred. 

Grat-i-n-«a'-tioD^ n. pleasure 
6raf-i-fl*ed,* jb indulged, 

J»ieased. [please, 

rat'-i-ff, «. t. to indulge, 
Grat'-i-f p-ing) j»]»r. indulging, 
[ting, harsh. 



pleasiag. 
6ra^tiag,0 



Gra^tiag, ppr. rubbhig ; a. flret- 

6ra^tiD|-ly^ od. lianhly, of- 
fensivay. [sation. 

Gra'-tis, od. without compoi- 

Graf-i-tude, a. thankf\Uness. 

Gra-tu'-i-tous, a. free, volunta- 
ry, [reward. 

Gra-ttt'-i-(ous-ly, ad. without 

Gra-tu'-i^y, »^ a gift. 

Graf-u-late. v. t. to express Joy 
at another^s proapexity. 

Grat-u-laMion, «. « rejoicing 
with another. [joy. 

Graf-u-la-to-ry, a. expressing 

Grave, a. a^pit for the dead.- 

Grave, a. serious, weigli^^ 
slow. 

Grave, v. (. pt graved, pp. gra- 
Ted, graven; to engrave, 
carve, clean, as a ship. 

Grftve-yard, n. a yard for bury- 
ing the dead. 

Gra'-ve4,* engraved, graven. 

Grav'-eli a. pebbles, concre- 
tions in the Iddneys. 

Grav'-el, v. t. to cover with 
gravel, tO' puzzle. - [gravel. 

wav'-el-edy* p, covered with 

Grav'el-ing, ppr. covering with 
gravel.^ 

Grftve-lesB, a. unburied. 

Grav'-el-Iy,ad. abounding with 
gravel. [ly. 

Grave.ly,ad. seriously^solemn- 

Grave-nesB, n. seriousness^ 

6ra<-ver, n. a tool to engrave 
with. 

Grr&ve-stone, a. a slone- set by 
a grave, as a memorial. 

Gra'ving, ppr. carving. 

Grav'-i-ute, v. t. to tend to- 

. wards the center, [the center, 

Grav-i-ta'-tioiK »w tendency to 
9s' 



OEB vm 

Grav -i-ty. a<aerioasBesB, fbrca 

which draws towards tlia 

center. [wlien roasting. 

Ch'a'-vy, «. Jmee from meat 

Gray, a. hoiury, white with 

black. [hair. 

Gr&y^hair-ed. a. having gray 

GraV-heod-ed, a. having gray 

Gray-heuad, a. a tall fleet dog. 
Gray-ish, a. scmiewhat gray. 
Gray-ling, a. a fish, [inggray. 
Gray-nesB, n. the quality of be> 
GraMj V. t. to eat grass, to rub 
alighUy. [sUghUy. 

Gr^-sedy^ jk eaten, touched 
Gra'-aer, a. one that grazes. 
Ora'-sier, m. [gra'zhur,} ooa 
-^ho foods cattle or supplies 
with grass. ring. 

Gra'rsing, ppr. brushing, feed- 
Grease, n. animal Ait. urease. 
Grease, v. t. to smear with 
Gr«aa4-ly, ad. with gieaae, or 

Greas-i-ness, n. state of being 
Greas^ing, ppr, smearing with 



J^as-y^ a. ftt, oily, unctuous. 
Greftl^ a. lasge, chief; pregnant 
Great, a. the wIk^, the gross 
Greatly, ad. in a great degree. . 
Great-De0s,».largf!nesB,dlgnity^ 
Greaves, a. pi. armor for tiM 

legs. 

Grebe, a. a water fowl. 
Gre'-oian, a. pertaining to 

Greece. 

Gree-'-di-ly, od. ravenously. 
Giee'-di-ness. a* ravenousness. 
Gree'-dy, a. very hungry, cov- 



Greek, n. a native of Greece. 
Green, a. of the color of grew< 

Ihg plants, fresh, raw, not dry. ' 
Green, a. color of growing 

plants,, a graa^ pfau. 
Greens, a. pi. young plants. 
G«eea, vt u to make gretai. 
Greea-eiop, a. a crop that does 

not become white. \ 

Green-finch, a. a bird. [ulum. 
Green-gate, a. a q>ect(M %>i 
6reen-hottse,a. ahouse tokeep 



ISt GEl 

Or«eD-ii|k, c MMnewhat graea. 
Greea-iab-BMi, n> a groniiali 

^tute. [graw. 

Or6eii-«wanlifi.tiirf with green 
Oreet, «. t. to nlmeT oongrata- 
Grset-ingt XP**- «alutiiig. [late. 
Oi«et-ing. a. a lahiuuioa. 

. 6ffe-fa'-n-o«s, c keeping in 
flocis. lor Iterd. 

Ore^'-ri-oiMMf, «<. in a floek 
Gre-nlde.a^ ihell used in war. 
Oken-a-dier, ». a 



ing^acap. 

Qrer, c eee Gray. 

Orid'-dle, a. a pan ta bake 
eakee in. [ting. 

Gride, a. «. to cut with a gra- 

Ocl'-dinf,n»r. catting iMKdUy. 

Grid'-a-un, a. white and fwl 
noixed. [BMat on. 

Ottd'-I-ron, «. a grate to broil 

Grief; n. a painAiIsenM of lose. 

QriST-ance, a. that which 
eaueee grief. [fliet. 

Grieve, «. t. or t. to mourn, af- 

Grier-ed,* p. of Qrieve^ 

Orier-ing, j»pr« afflicting. 

Griev-ouf, a. giving pun, af- 
flictive. 

Griev-oua-ly, ad, palnfUly. 

Oriev-oue-neo^a.grief, eorrow. 

Qri^^ A. fieree, ferocious. 

Grt-mace, a. a wrv mouth. 

Gri-ma'-ced,* a. distorted. 

Grime, a. foul matter. [ly. 

Orlroe, v. e. to foul, sully deep- 

Grim'-ly , ad. in a surly manner. 

Grim'-nesB, a. surliness. 

Oria, «. t. to show tlie leetiL 

Oiin, a. a showing of the teeth, 

Grind, v. t, p. ground ; to rub, 

reduce to powder, oppress. 
Grind-er, w. one who crinds, a 

tooth. (jxiwder. 

Grind-ing, ppr. reducing to 
Grii^d'-stone, n. a stone to grind 

instruments on. 
Grin'-ned,*p.ofC9(r<a. [teeth. 
Gria'-ning, ppr. showing the 
Grip, a. a seixina, a srasping. 
Gripe, V. (. to seise, hold fast. 
Gripe, a. a squeeae, opinres- 

sion. 
Grf-ped,*p. seised, pinched. 



GEO 

GrT-per, a. one wIm> grfpei. 
Grl'-ping,j»pr.eeisti 
ChrMng, a. grasp, 

<£ii%, a. horrible, IHghtful. 
Grist, a. c<Mn ground, or fat 

grinding at qnca. 
Oris-tle, a. [ffris'1,1 cartilage. 
Grisf -mill, a^imill for grinding 

grain. 

(^st -ly»a.[giVly,] likegriirtle. 
Grit, a. coarse part oT meal, 

graval. [being aritty. 

Grit'^aess, a. the quaO^ of 
Grif -ty, a. Adl of smaU hard 

particlea. 

Cw-ale, a.« gray eokw. 
Gria'-xled, a. gray, of a mixed 

eokor, [gray. 

Grix'-sly, a. gray, somewiiat 
Groan, «. i. to mourn with a 

deep noiee. [sound. 

Groan, a* a deep moumful 
GrOaa-ed,*p. of <7r*aa. 
Groan-ing, m. act of tttlerinf 

groans. 

GnM^t, a. fourpenee ateriiag, , 
Oro'-eer, a. a dealer in sugar, 

tea, liquom, s|4ces, Sec 
6ro'««er-ry, a. goods sold by 



GSC 



rM, a. spirit and wattf. 

Grow, a. the part b^ween the 
beUy and the thigh. 

Grom'-wel, a. a plant. 

Groom, a. one who tend horses. 

Groove, n. a fUnow, long hol- 
low. 

Groove, v. t. to cut a channeL 

Groov'-ed,* p. foirmed with 
channels. [nels in. 

Groov'-ing, ppr. cutting chan- 

Grope, v'. i. to feel, to search 
by feeling in the dark. 

Gro'-ped,* p. of Orope. 

Gro'-ping,ji^ feeling with the 

Gross, a. thick, bulky, corpu- 
GrOes, a. the whole bulk, 

tw^ve doaen. 
GrOsB-beak, a. a fowL 
GrOs»-ly,«<(.ooarBely, palpaUy. 
GrOss-ness, a., thickness, fet- 

ness. [cave. 

Grot, Groi'4o, a a cavern, a 



Oro-tesque, ) a. wildly fooBedt 
Gro-teek', \ odd. JsolL 



Groond, a. un>erpait of laodl, 
Groondj «. t. or i. to lay, Ibond. 
Ground'-flOor, n. lower maty. 
Ground'*l-vy , a. alehoof. gill, a 
[riant ratkm. 

rround'-less, a. v<ridx>f foand . 
€(roand'-le8s-ly» ad. widmttt 
Just cause. [just caa ae 

Oround'-less>aeBi^ n. want of 
Graaod'Hiut, a. a ptent, the 
Arachis. [buUdiag. 

Grouud'-plot, a. the site of a 
Ground'-'Tent, a. lent for build- 
ing ground. [Ibundalioii. 
Ground'-wttrk* a. grooad, 
Qr&up,a.clUBterjCrowd^lnwaig, 



Xhaap, V. e. to form a elostea. 
Gr6ttpred,* p. fonned into a 

cluster. 

Grouse, a. a heath «ock. 
CbfOttt, a. coarse meal, ptrilard. 
Grove, a. a small duster of 

trees. [earth. 

Grov'-el, a. t.^ to creep on Iha 
Gn>v'-el-ed,* p. of OravaL 
Grov'-el-er, a. one who creepa 
Orov'-d-ing, ^r. ore^anc 

crawling. 
Grow, e. t. or t. p. gmw; pp. 

grown, to vegetate, increase 

raise. 

Grow-er, n. (me who produces. 
Growling, ppr. increasing ia 

size. - [snari. 

Growl. V. t. or t. to grumble, 
Growir-ed,* p. of GrowL 
Growi'-er, a. one that snaris. 
Growl'-ing, ppr. murmuring, 
Grown, pp. of Cfma. [snarite|^ 
Growth, %. increase of sIm^ 

progress. 
Grub, a. a small worm. 



"»•. 



Grub. V. t. or t. to dig. 
Grub -bed,* J?, dtts up. 
Grub'-bing, ppr. mgipng 
Gnidge,->D. t. or «, to envy the 

enjoyment of another. 
Grud jre, n. secret eamitj. 
Grudr-ing, j>pr. envying. 
Grud^-lng, n. eavy , reJuctaneii 
Grndg'-i^ly, ad. with i ' 

ing. 



GUI 

0#iP-d, n, meal boiled ia wa- 
ter. 

6niC«- stem, surly, gnim. 
«n^'-iy, oi. with mtmem. 
CkulT-neas, «. mofoeeneM. 
Gnun. «. deep in the throat. 
Gmra^-ble, v. i to jnotter, 
jrowl. 

Gram -Uer, «. one who nmt- 

toa. 

Gnm'-blingy ppr. marmuriiif. 
Gnim'-fili]^, n. nmnniink 
Gmate, Vdotted blood. 
6nun'-l3r, md. morosely. 
Gra'-moua, c elotted. 
Grant, V. «. to utter like a hog. 
Grunt, n, the sound of a hog. 
G«ar'-an-tied, p. warranted. 
G»ai^-«»-tor, «. a warranter. 
G«ar'-an-Qr. v. t< to warrant, 

to undertaxe for the perform- 

aaee afmn agreement, [rants. 
Gnar'-an'ty, n. one who wai^ 
Guird, ». a watch, defense. 
Gaird, «. <. to watch, defend. 
Gacifd-t-an, «. one wiio has the 

ear% of another. 
Gnard-i-an-rtiip, n. Uie office 

of a guardian. 
Gaftidhi-an, A. proteotiiffi. 
G«Ard-diip, a. a ship to<Mfend. 
Go-ber-na-to'-ri-al, a. pertain^ 

ing to a governor, 
GBd'-«:eon, n. [gud'jin,] a flsh, 

a pin <m which a wheel turns. 
Qwtm, «. t. to ccmjecture. 
Gaeas, ». a conjecture, sur- 



GaesB -ed,*p. conjectured. 
G«esB'-«, a. one who coi\jee- 



■'-tafc*P»*' conjecturing. 
Gaeat, n. asiranger. a visitor. 
Gaid-aaee, a. directioi), care. 
Galde, V. I. to lead, direct. 
Gidde, a. one who shows the 
way. [ducted. 

Gaid-ed,^^ led, directed, con- 
Galde-lMS, a.^vinc no guide. 
Galdrer, a. one who leads or di- 
' recta. (ducting. 

Gald-ing, ppr. leading, con- 
0«ild, a. a ntitemtty, society. 
Galkher, GUd'-er, a. a Dnicb 



GUN 

coin, Tahie 90 sti ws, about 
38 cents. [celt 

Galle, n. cunning, craft, de- 

Gaiie-f^jHt a. deeaitftiL oraAy. 

Gaile-fnHy, md, widi strata- 
gem, [artlem. 

Galle-less, a. void of guUe, 

Gail-le-moC, a. an aquatic fowl. 

Gail-lo-tiu, a. machine for be- 
heading. 

GaUt^a. ciiminality. [inaUy. 

Gailf -Hy, md. withguUt, crim- 

GaUf-i-nesB, a. eriminaUty. 

Guilt'-Ieai, a. One ftom crimi- 
nality, [from gnih. 

Gailt'-lesB-neaB, a. freedom 

6»Ut'-y, a. crimiaal, widMd. 

G«ia'-ea. a. fimnerly an Eng- 
lish gold coin^ value four d<^ 
Ian sixty six cents, f Aflrica. 

G«in'-ea-hen, a. a fowl of 

Guin'-ea-pig, a. a quadruped of 
Braxil about seven inches 
long. [garb. 

Guise, a. manner, custom, 

Gai-^r', a. a stringed instru- 
ment of music. [an ogee. 

Gu'-la, Go*-Ia, a. in faullcUng, 

Gu'-land, a. an aquatic fowl. 

Gulf, a. a deep recess in the 
sea. 

Guir-y, A. Adl of gulft,.deep. 

Gull, a. a marine fowl, [fraud. 

Gull, V. t, u> cheat, trick, de^ 

GuU'-ed,* p. cheated, tricked. 

Gul'-let,a. the passage for food. 

Gul'-li-ed,* p. worn hollow l^ 
water. [water. 

Gnl'-lyt a. a ctennel w<wa by 

GulMy , V, t. to wear a channel. 

Gulp, V. t. to swallow eagerly. 

Gulp, n, a swallow, a di^org- 

Gufp'-ed,* p, swallowed ea- 
Gum, a. the fleehy substance 

that incloaes die teeth, [gum. 
Gum'-med,* p, smeared with 
GumVmi-ness, a. q^aUty ofbe- 

ing gummy. [cous. 

Gum'-my, a, like gum, vis- 
Gun, a. a cannon, musket, Ste. 
Gun'-ner,a. a cannonier. 
Gun'-ner-y, a. the art of firing 



GYP 



131 



un'-ning, a. act of shooting. 



OuB'-pow-der, a. a eomposl- 
tioB of saltpeter, sulphur and 
chareoal mixed, dried, and 
granulated. [shot. 

Gan'-sbot. a. the range of a 
Gun'-smith, a. a man wIm 



Gun'-slock, a. the stock or 
wood in which the barrel of a 
gun is fixed. [ship's side. 

Gun'-wale, a. upper part of a 

Gurge. a. a wlililpoQl, abym. 

^^i~fK V. *. to ran with purl- 

Quf-^\edtP*ofOurgie, [ing. 

Gur'-gUng, ppr, flevi^with a 
pmrllng. 

Oum'-ard, a. a marine fish. 

Gush, e. ^ to rush out asa fluid. 

Gush, a. a rushing out as a 

Gu8h'-ed,*p.ofOa«A. [fluid. 

Gus'-set, a. a piece of cloth for 
strengthening a garment. 

Gust a. taste, a blast of wind. 

GusT-a-ble, a. that may be 
tasted. [taster 

Gust'-fnl, a. pleasant to the 

Gust'-o, a. relish, taste, [wind; 

Gust'-y, a. subject to blasts of 

Gut,, a. the intestinal caaal. 

Gut. «. t. to take out the cv^ 
trails. 

Guf -ter,a. a passage for water. 

Gut'-ter, «. t. to form into hot- 
lows, [throat. 

Gut'-tu-ral, a, belonging to the 

Gut'-tu-ral-ly, od. with the 
throat. [steady. 

Gu^. a. arope to keep a body 

Guir-zle, V. »'. or C to swallow 
much. 

Guz'-zled,*^. of OuttU. 

Guz'-zler, a. one virbo guszles, 
a toper. 

dybe, V. e. to shift a boom-aail. 

6ym-na'-si-um, a. a place af 
exercise. 

dym-nas'-tie, a. pertaining la 
athletic exercises for heahk, 
&b. 

dym-nas'-ties, a. the art of per- 
forming athletic exereisei. 

6ym'-ni«, a. gymnastic. 

6yp'-se-oU8, a. partaking ef 
gypsum. [a manure, iu. 

6yp'-sum, n. a ndneral used as 



«. whtrOnff, m«irf9ff 



rowMl. 



[don. 
6y>^a'<-tton, n* a ckcidar mo^ 
djrre. ». a ciKouIar modoa. 
dyr-AO-aon, n. a kindofbawk, 
Cyre. a. gyvei are fetten for 

A/re, «. (. to ■hackle^ to ftttar. 



H 



A, «s. denoting MirpTiM. 
Ha'-bs-aa Cor''piM» a. a 
writ to d«I4veF a poiioa Aom. 
<Uae imprisonmeBt [bat*. 
HalZ-er^aifa-er, %. a dealer in 
Hft-ber'-|:»-oo, a. armor fortfae 
neck. [fbing. 

Ha-bil''^ment, n. dreM, clo- 
Hab'-it, a. aptitude gainedby 
praotiMtdMM. 
Hab'-itiv. Ltoebitbe. 
Hab'-it-arbte, a. tbat can be in- 
habited. 

Hab'-it-ant, a. a dweller, [bode. 
Hal>-tt-a'-tion, n. a place of a- 
Hab'-it-ed,^. clotbed, drened.' 

dothing. [babit 

Ha-bif-u-a]| a. acquired by 
Ha-bU'-tt-al-Iy, md, with fl-e- 
queot practice. (torn. 

HTa-btf-u-ate, v, t. to accui- 
Hab'-i^ude} a. cufltOBoary prac- 
tice. 

Rack, «. e. to cut awkwardly. 
Hack, n. a iKNne or coach for 
hire. [gled. 

Hack'-ed,* p. chopped, man- 
Haa'-kle, v. t. to comb flax or 
Hae'-kle, n. a hatchel. [hemp. 
Hae'-kled,* p. combed,, aepa- 
rated. 

Hae'-kly, ad. rough, broken. 
Haek'Hiejr, a. a bonw or coach 
for hiia. [mon. 

Hack'-ney, a. let for hire, com- 
Baok'-ney, «. C'to aae much. 
Uack'naey-redi* P' used much. 



Haek'-aey-ing, »pr, 
trite. [kept for hire. 

Hack'-ney-coach, a. a coach 
Had. p. and pp. of Ha94^. 
-Bad'-dock, a. a ftah of the ood 



HAL 

HIA, a. a handle, the hilt. 
Hag, V. t. to tire, harraes. 
Hag, a. an ugly w<Hnan, a 

wilch. 

Hag'-ard, a. nglv, deformed. 
Har-ard-Jy, atf. in an ugly 

manner. [ting. 

Hag'-gle, V. (.to mangle In cnt- 
Hag'-gled,* p. chopped, maa- 
; Ried. [^ea. 

Hag'-gler, a. one who mmtr 
Hag'-gliag.^pr. mangling. 
HM-i-og'-^a-pher, a. a writer 

oraaered hooka, [writings. 



Hag'i-Og'-ra-phy, a. sacred. 
Hail, a. ice which foils from 
the air. [masses. 

HaU, V. <. to call, foU as icy 
Hail, a. a wish of health. 
Hftil-ed,*^. called to, saluted. 
Hail-ing, Mr. calling to, ponr^ 
ing down nail. [ing. 

Hul'Stone,a. a mass of ice foll- 
Hftil-y, a. consisting of, or like 
hail. 

H&ia-ous, a* bateAil, great 
Htin-ou»-ly, tuL with grt^ ag- 
cravation. 

Htin-oos-ness, a. enonniiy. 
Hair, a. a small animal fila- 
ment, [hair., 
H&far-aloth, a. doth made of 
Hair^-i-nesB, a. state of being 
hairy. 

HAir-lesB, a. destitute of hair. 
Hair^i^. «. a pin used in dress- 
ing the hais, [the hair. 
Hftir^pow-der, a. poifder for 
Uai^-y, a. full of hair, made of 
hair. [a hair. 
Haif^wttrm, a. an knimal like 
Hake, a. a kindof fish. [on. 
Hal'-berd, a. a military weap- 
Hal^'-isy-on, a. rharshon,1 calm. 
Hale, a. simnd, strong, robust. 
HSlf, a. pi. halves ; one of two 
equal parts. [parent. 
H&lf-bldod,a. a relation by one 
H&lf-moon, . a., die moon at the 
(j^arters, a crescent in forti- 
eation. [wages. 
H&lf-pay,a.half the amount of 
Half-pen-ny, a [hap'p^nny,] 
half SHpenny. 
Htlf-ptke, a. a smaU pika. 



RAN 

Hilf-wit-ted, a. foolish, sUlr, 

Weak. 

H«l'-i-bttt, a. a large flat fish. 
Hull, a. entrance of a house, a 

large nxHn, a court, coUege. 
HaMe-ln'-iab, a. praise ye the 

Lord. 
H9l'-leo, V. i. or c to cry out, 

exclaim. [tion. 

Hal-loo', ex. to excite att«>- 
HalMow, V. t. to consecrate. 
Hai'-low-ed,*' p, consecrated, 

honored. [ting. 

Hal'-law-ing, wpr. consecra- 
Ha'-lo, a. a circle round the snn. 
H^t, V. i. or t. to Ump, tostop^ 
Hf It, a. lame, limfMng. 
U^lt, a. a stopping, a limping. 
H^ttt-er, a. a strap and head 

stall for a horse. 
H^irer, v. I. to pot a halter on; 
Hflt-ing, a. astooplng, limping. 
HalT& V. t. to divide into two 

equal parts. 
Halves,a.j?f.oftfa2/. 
Hal'-yard, a. a rope to raise or 

lower a sidl. [knee. 

Ham, a. the hind part of the 
Hames, a. pi. a kind of collar 

for horses. 

Ham'-let,a. a vlllaae. 
Ham'-mer, a. an Instmmait 

for driving nails, [a haauner. 
Ham'-mer, a. t. to drive with 
Ham'-mer-ed,* p. beat with a 

hammer. 

Ham'-moe, a. a hanging bed. 
Ham'-per, a. a covered baskec 
Ham'-per, «. t. to peiplex, en- 
tangle. 

HanT-per^* p. shackled. 
Ham'-ster, a. th^ German rat 
Ham'-string, n. the tendons of 

the ham. [dons^of thebam. 
Ham'-string, e. t. toeut the teo- 
Hinch, Hivnch, a. the hip. 
Hand, a. the extreme part of 

the arm, poiater-of a dock or 

watch, manner of writing. 
Hand, a. i. to give, deliver, 

lead. [l«*mebybaik«. 

-Haqd'-rbar^rQw, a. a barrow 
Hand'-euf^a. a manacle. 
Haqd'-eufl^ a. t to confine the 



iBancr-ed, p. given, delivo^d. 

Haod'-fgl, «. aa much as tjlie 
hand can hold. [lop. 

Hand'-gdl-lopy ». a gentte gal- 

Hand'-i-er&ft, n. manual oc- 
cupation, [man. 

Hand'-i-erSfta-man, n. a work- 

Hand'-i-ly, ad, skiimiJly, dex- 
trondy. [formance. 

Hand'-i-nesB. n. ease in pei^ 

Hand'-i'Wdrk, n. work by the 
hand. 

Hand'-ker-chitff, i».a cloth used 
for the face or neck. 

flatt'-dle,«. t. to touch, manage. 

Ban'-dle, «. the part by which 
a thing is held. 

Han'-dled,^. managed. 

Hand'-IJBg, ppr. managing. 

Hand'-maid, n. li waltins 
maid. [the hand. 

Hand'-mill, ». a mill moved by 

Hand'-saw, -n. a saw used Y^ 
-one hand. [beautiful. 

Hand'-sdmei a. moderately 

fiand'-85me-ly, ad. gracefully. 

Hand'-sdme-ness, n. graceful- 
ness, {ert lever. 

ifand'-qplkef n. a small wood' 

Hand'-staff, %. a Javelin. 

Hand'-vlse, s. a vise for small 
work. [of one's hand. 

fiand'-wrl-ting, n. the writing 

Hand'-y) a. ready, dextrous. 

Hang, «. t. or i. p. hanged, 
ho^ ; to suspend, to put to 
deaui on a gallows, [cuted. 

fiang'-ed,* p. suspended, exe- 

Rang'-o', ». a short broad 
sword. [walls. 

Hai^^-ing, ». drapery liung to 

fla^-man, ». a publfc execu- 



Hanx'-nest, n. a nest suspend- 
ed froaa branches of a trce.^ 

Hank, ». a skain of thread. 

HaniE'-er, «. fl. to long for. 

Hank'-er-ed,* j».^f If anker. 

Hank'-er-iag, a. an eager crav- 

Hap, %. chance, accident, [ing. 

Han-haz^aIa, a. a chance, ac- 
eideat. ^tunate. 

Hap'-lesB, a. unhappy, unfor- 

Hap'-ly, ad. perhaps it may be. 

Bap' peot V. i. to come to pasa. 



HAk 

Hap'-p«n-ed,* p. of Happen. 
Hap'-pi-ly, od. luckily, fortu- 
nately, [joyment. 
Hap'-pi-ness, n. state of en- 
Hap'-py, a. being in the enjoy 
meat of good. 

Har-ang'ae, a. a noisy speech. 
Hai^ang'a«, v. i. or t. to make 
a noisy speech in public. 
Har-ang'urer, a. one who har- 
angues. - [perplex. 
Har-asB, v. t. to tire, weary, 
Har'-ass-ed,* p. wearied, per- 
plexed, [noying. 
Har'-ass-ing, ppr. tiring, an- 
Har'-bin-j:er,x. a forerunner. 
Har'-bor, a. a haven for ships. 
Har'^^tor, v. f.-to lodge, shelter, 
protect. [sheltered. 
Hftr'-bor-ed,* p. entertained, 
H&r'-bor-'ing, ppr. sheltering. 
Har'-bor-mas-ter, a. an officer 
who regulates the mooting of 
ships in a harbor, &c. 
Hard, a. firm, difficult. 
Hard, ad. close, fast [er. 
Hard-en, V. t. ore. to makehard- 
Hard-en-ed,*|>. made bard, in- 
durated, [ens. 
Hard-en-^, a. that which hard- 
H&rd-«n-ing, n. act of making 
harder. [coarse features. 
Hard-fa'-vor-ed,* a. having 
Hard-hand-ed, a. having tough 
hands. [unleelii^. 
Hftrd-hearf-ed, a. inhuman, 
Hard-i-h9<^d) n. boldness. 
Hftrd-i-ly, ad. with great bold- 
ness, [ty. 
Hard-t-ness, a. firm intrepidi- 
Hard-ly, ad. with difficulty. 
Hard-mouth-ed, a. not easily 
reined. ^ [verity. 
Hard-ness^a. compactness, se- 
H&rds, a. the coarse pi^t of 
flai, tow. Lpri^f'^ion.. 
Hard-ship, a. severe toil, op- 
Hftrd-ware, a; wares made of 
iron,^. 

Hilrd-y, a. strong, brave, bold 
Hare, a. a small timid animal, 
Hare-bill, a. a species of hya- 
cinth. 

H^re>brain-ed,* a. wild, vola- 
tile. 



BAR 



133 



Bare-Up, a. a divided Up Ukc 

a hare's. 

U&rk, v.i. to htar, listen. 
H&ri, Beri, a. the filaments of 

flax. 

Uay-le-iicAnt a. a buffoon. 
H&r'-le-ouin, v. i. to play eportr 

ive tricks. 

Hiir'-lot, a. a lewd woman. 
Hijur'-lot-ry, a. practice of lewd* 

n^m [injure. 

Humi^ It- lajury, hurt ; «. t. to 
Hiirrii-ed,* jt. injured, dam- 

as:4d. [ous. 

HJhm'-ffll, a. hurtAil,-iiguri- 
Hhriii'-fal iy, oJ. injuriously. 
Ha rm-k^iKif a. Innocent 
Ha nn-lH^dd-iy^, o^. without hurt. 
He J r^ . I -^ ( , , HB, a. {tebdom 

froui iiuui. 

Har-mon'-ie, i a. concord" 
H(lr-mon'-ie-al, ( ant, musi- 
cal, [musical. 
Har-mo'-ni-ous, a., accordant, 
Hftr-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. with 

concord. [cordance. 

Har-mo'-ni-ons-ness, a. ac 
Har-mon-ist, a. a composer of 

music. 

Har-mon-Ize,«. £. or t. to agree. 
H&r-mon-tzed,* p. made to be 

4iiccordant ^ 

Har-mo-ny, a. agreement 
Hiir-ness, a. furniture for u 

horse, &c. [nesB. 

Hiir-nees, v.'it to put on har- 
Har-ness-ed,''''p.equipped with 

harness. 

Hiirp, a. instrument of music. 
Harp, V. t. to. play on a harp. 
H4rp-ed)* p. of Harp, [a harp 
Hiirp-er, n. one who plays on 
Hiir-poon', a. a barbed spear. 
Har-poon', t^ t tq strike witli 

a haipoon. 
Harp-si-ehord. a. a stringed 

instrument or music. 
HtLr-py, n. a fabulous animal. 
Har'-ri-dan, a, a decayed lewd 

woman. 

Har'-ri-er, a. a hunting dog. 
Har'-row, n. an instrument to 

break or smooth land. 
Har'-row, v. t. to break or 

smooth with a harrow, harass. 



134 HAU HE 

Haul, V. t. to draw with force. 

HaaL n. a dragginc. [bor. 

HaiiP-ed,*|». dra(£«dwitb la- 

HaiUm, I n. the straw of beaaa 

Haum, ) or peas. 

Haunch. Hancb, n. the hip. 

H&unt, H&nt, v. t. or «'. to fre- 
quent. Iquent resort. 

Hkunt, Hftnt, n. a place of ft«- 

Haut-boy, n, [bo'boy,] a wind 
instrument of muiic. 

Have, V. t. p. and pp. bad* to 



Har'-fOw-edt* #• brocen with 

a harmw. [with a barrow. 
Har'-rOw-lng, ppr, breaking 
H&nili, a. rough, rugged, [ner. 
H&rah-ly, «(.in a harsh man- 
H&rsh-nesB,*. roughness, r^or. 
H&n-let, n. the heart, Uver and 

lights of a hog. 
Hartf tt. a stag or male deer. 
U&rta-hora, ». horn of harts, or 

spirit of the horns. 
Har^Test, %, the season for 

gathering ripe grain, the crop 

gatliered. [crop. 

H&r-vest, v. t. to gather a ripe 
Hash, V. t. to mtnce. 
Hash) n. minced meat. 
Hfisn, n. a clasp for a staple. 
Has'-soe, n. a mat to Icneel on. 
Hast, 9d person of Han: 
Hlste, a. speed, dispatch. 
Hftste, V. t*. to hurry, move fast 
Hisl-«n, «. <. or «. to make 

speed. 

Hast-i-nesB, n. haste, rashness. 
Hftst-y, a. quick, speedy, rash. 
H&st^y-PDd-ding, n. a pudding 
' made in a short time. 
Hat} n. a cover fbr the head. 
Hat^-band, ». a band round a 

hat. [for hats. 

Haf -box, Hat'-eMe, «. a case 
Hatch, V. t. to produce tnm 
Hatcli, n. a brood. [^S*- 

Hatch'-el, ». an instrument to 

clean flax. [a hatchel. 

Hatch'-el, v. t. todrawthrough 
Hatch'-el-ed,*p,cieansed with 

a hatcheL 

Batch'-ot, n. a small ax. 
Batch'-wav, «. opening in a 

ship's deck. 

Hate, «. t. to dislike greatly. 
Hate, Ha'-tred, n. great dislike. 
Hate-fffl, a. exciting great dis- 
H&te-fi)l-ly, ad. odiously, [like. 
H&'-ted, p. disliked greatly, ab- 

b(HTed. 

Ha'^er, n. one who hates. 
Haf -ter, a. a maker of liats for 

men. [and contempt. 

Hau>il-ti-Iy, ad. with pride 
Hau'/ik-tl-ness, a. pride with 

oouB^^npt. [dainfuL 

Hau'^A-ty, a. proud and dis- 



uoosess. 
Ha'-vAi. «. [ham,] a harlK>r. 
Hav'-ocK, a. ravage, slaughter. 
Hav'-ock, «. t. to lay waste. 
Haw, a. the berrv of the haw- 
Haw^-fincb, a. a bird, [thorn. 
Hawk, %. a genus of fowls. 
Hawk, o. <'. or t. to force phlegm 

from the throat, to cry goods. 
Hawk'-ed,*. p. cvied as goods. 
Hawk'-er, a. one who hawks 

goods. [sight. 

Hawk'-^-ed,*^ having acute 
Hawk'-weed, a. a name of 

iriants. 

Haws'-er, a. a small cable. 
Haw'-thom,. a. the thorn for 

hedges. 

Hay, a. grass dried for fodder. 
Hay, V. t. to dry and cure as 

grass. [cutting hay. 

HAj'kalto^ a. instrument for 
Hfty-loft. a. a scafibld for hay. 
Hfty-mftx-er, a. one who pre- 
pares hay. [a bam. 
Hay-mow, a. a mow of hay in 
Hay-rick, Hay*etaek, a. a rick 

or stack of hay. [fences. 

Hay-ward, a. one who guards 
Hax'-ard, a. risk of loss, dan- 
Has'-ard, «. t. to risk. Tger. 
Haz'-ard-oiis, a, exposed ' 

danger. 

Haz'-ard-oue-lyi 
Haze, a. Ibg, mist, vapor in the 

air. 

Ha'-E«I, a. shrub bearing a nut. 
Ha-£0l, a. like a haa/A nut, 

brown. [haxel. 

Ha'-zal-nut.a. the nut of the 
Ha'-ay, a. foggy, misty. 
He, pron. of the third penon, 



[gerofloss. 
y, ad. with dan- 



mascudiae gender, xeliBrriag tp 



HEA 

some man or male, for wime 

name it is a substitute, [dy. 
Head, a. upper part of the bo- 
Head, V. t. or t. to lead, top. 
Heod-aehe, a.painintheh«ad^ 
Heod'-i-ness, a. rashness. 
Heod'-iug, a. timber for heacto 

of casks. 

Heed'-land, a. a prosMmtory. 
Heod'-long, a. rash, pradpA- 

tate. 

Heod'-raost, a. most advanced. 
Ueod'-piece, a. a helmet. 
Heod'-qunrt'-eiv, ». lodging of 

a chief. 

Heod'-stftU, a. part of a bridle. 
Head'-slrong, a. obstinate. ^ 
Heod'-way, a. motion of aahip. . 
Heod'-y, a. rash, hasty, atub- 

bom. [coBM wen. 

Heal, V. t. or i. to cure, be- 
Hea>-ed,* p. cured, restored. 
B^^l-i'MIt rrr. curing, realo- 

ring. niviB« beii«. 

Heoltii. ». sound state of a 
Health^-IV)l, a. .fn» from dia- 

<*2,^, salubrious. 
B 4.-^1 1 L ir- r'u r ' I y , «<{. in a whole- 

Ifi J cm ' 'II J HLTb im r. [ing healthy. 
Hr^Jih -fgl-neo^ a. stateof be> 
Hi dlLli'l-iiL'H, a. stale of be- 
like m healih, [«aso. 
B> alUi'~14f, a^ wlthoot dia- 
H-4leir-yi a. well, freelroai 

di*^a* Fina. 

Bk ap, n. a irile, a mass or ru- 
Heuf), ?. £. lo jMle, amaaa, ae- 

cumulate. [maas. 

BPiip ed,* p. thrown faito a 
fi ^ii^f^ «■ lyuig in heapa. 
Ht;ar, d. t or t. to perc^lTe b/ 

the ear. [ear. 

Hear-ed,* p. pere^Ted by the 
Hear-er, a. one who heaia, an 

auditor. [the ear. 

Httar-ing,^ ppr. perceiving by 
Hear-ing, a. the sense of pei^ 

ceiving sounds. [the ear. 
He&rk-«n, v. t. to Uaten, lend 
Heilrk-«n-ed,* p, of Maarkm. 
Heftrk-sn-ing, j»pr« listening. 
H6al^s«y, a. report, rumor. 
Hdirt. a. the organ of the 

blood's motion, inner {MUt, 

seat of love. 



HER 

JTiftn'-**h*?, It. detp soiTftW* 
HjfarT-tirDk-tfDf a. d«tfpky ^rf«v- 
cd. [Etnitmeh. 

Hc&ff-bumt n^ dUeasc of tbe 

BBlJt''iKArcli-Liif(^ ft. «f arcJitn^ 
tht Kcnei Uioiif tits and iHir- 

I?«irthj rt. place nn wMr.n liru 
II<!»fi^-i-Tyi ad. from the iioiut. 
Iffiff-i-iitaaaf w- iincerhy. 

H^^'^ck^ a* pfiliirtl Ln mind. 
Ueiftrt'-nrLdiE, n, ieinl&a ^ the 

Bf&rt-wboia, <k not bhjlt«a- 

Hf^tr H' great lerarmdi, elow. 
flest, ir. ^ or ft> lo make Aot, 



ttiiMfr«d,7«iEiade hoi, InflAmod. 
BtMhi ^ a ilirub, ling, 
BtelEh-aockf n. a kp^cies of 



Heaf h-«n, a. g^tile^ pigtM. 
Eeath-ein'lflbi^ a. like kcuUicns, 

Heftllirjrf a. aboundli^; with 

iHSAth. [ adapted to VsLrm . * 

Beal-fnt, ^r. luaktu^ boi^ a. 

bore ; to Jift^ swell, imnt, catit. 

BctBlr'-etit IL, Ihf^ region af the 

•Iti exiniHe above, pjace of 

Itie UleffeCiL 

B«tfT'-tii-bomT a. cel^lal. 
Hea^-ei^ly^ a. pertaii>lnff in 

tiecv«iL (lif-avcTi, 

HsflZ-dO-Wftrd, od, toward 
HflaT^^r-rer-iogt "^ Ai^ fniltal 

to m ptteai* I 

HfAVMt n- a dbeue dfliorara, 
lleav'-Wyj ad* with prrat 

weiglifl. Int^ffi.j 

iJ-ltHiv'-l-ne«, n. wdght^ duU- 
iil«av-lng^^frr, liftifigf ranking 

nilort la Tf^inlu [diUI. 

iitsav'-ri «- weighty, rn^^vouE^ 
iHH>-dAtia'-ti-dal, a> wwik)y. 
Mifb'-e tftte, V. ( to&liuit. 



HEL 

fftfto'-e-tude^ K^ blohlnPiK, Atill- 

trt!*8, [JlebtifW*- 

tli!-bm''1ei a. peitsinine t^^ Uic 
fie'-lirs-jua, n^ n tfrbnfw 

Ldioni. [nrth^Jpwa. 

Ht^'-lireWf n. q Jew, InnfrRoeti: 
Hec-atdifiA, n, a ■acrlflce of a 

hundred oieb. [biiuul fever, 
H^e'-ile^ a- liB^blluoi ; r- ha- 
H<*e' -tors m^ a b u lly . [ t*ir\ ijp. 
Ht'e'^torlng, a. bullyin|e;i iiliia- 
HeA^ta^ n. t tbJckot i>r fthrutM. 
Kcd^^^ n. t. \n laiAkp a hedfie, 
llEslit'~^p* p' iacloied with a 

hnd^. 
tiiiiJ^'iVblll, Hh a cutQriit ticv^k- 
Hi'ti^#!-rC»Wt a a fterhP ui 

fihriibs- Iwttb aplnfia. 

HttfiJr't'-Jiofit »- ft qiindruprfd 
Heilg'-ing^p/jr. inclojiing wiUi 

a liedf e. 

tl^^, I*, L tn Qimd, nbau^rve. 
He«!d, A. '^re, atieotjon, cmi- 

liOD, Ifui. 

H«:Cd-fql, a. attentive, watcb- 
Hflcd-fiil-lyt Ati, careful lyr 
Fr^(l'fv|l-ltus9, n- care lo pi and. 
Hflpd:'ki»Sj«4 CD raless, n^gliRenl, 
HPf^d Icritf ly, ad. no^kiii^ently, 
Lf JHd-liMi nf>«ij vt. tArulfci^svneffi- 
Heifl,h. th'S^hiud [>&n (iftin> fuut 
Heel, V. i. to IfaHi iriELlin?. 
Heel-piece, ti. amior for the 

heel. 

Ht-fX, m. weight, [effort, o&m.] 
lie Irl i"fir "' the fijKM^b .'foni 

which tho Mohainmedaiis 

rec:tcnii ypoia, bdiiig Lhe flii^bt 

of MohanirntKl frtmi Mei::ra, 

July JO, fliii. 
Ni^if er, a, a young cow. 
tJi^lght^ fide HigAt. 
Hrin-oua; K^HainoAB. |law. 
i^fiTT H. hQ who iulieriia by 
Hn^ir, » t. (are,) to Uibertt, 
H^ir-en, h. a wontui who In- 

htrrhM. {lieLr. 

l)cir-iet«T a. destltutjQ^ of an 
fl^if-bflilp, n, itateofan \iv\t^ 
HrJdr p. aud;tjj, uriiaid. 
Ue-II^ m. thfl place of ttiedamn 

4?d. [ Be vera] plants. 

Hi'l'-Ie-ixire, Bh tiie name of 
Elf^ir-khiq. iofemat, v«ry wlck 



BEN 



IM. 



ti«il'-1ib-1y, aif. ia a hetJlah 

mntiiier- 
Eit^ir Ish iioUt «■ Uiforual di> 

ihuiitlEm. [ii^i^ A Biiip 

it^'Ern, n. Insirumeiit of fle^i^ 
Hflrn— ptpti, aminr for tilt h^ud. 
He'-iot, n, a alar^ in antiecil, 

Sparta, [Hfiota- 

He'-lul iani] n. slavery of tba 
Help, «. (. to aldf attiUt, pr«- 

venL 

Hh rpj n. aid, Fiippan,^ relief 
Help -edi* p., aidetJ, blnde^nL 
He^tr-er, m. out whc} yinldbu- 

jrinancC' 

Hi'TiP'-fi^il,, It. affording aid. 
If^^Eli'^f!]! neiSHT n. o^isTlnncc. 
H(tl|]'-h^ It. difstlMitc of li^lp. 
l^i'll^'I^i^iwrPt?, d. dcsUtutlon. • 
J|i:lv«:, Ti. handle of an vt or 

haiEThct. [SwlH. 

nrtl-vet'-l&, 4. peTtalulnj! to ttia 
Hp(u, n. Uie bordep of agap- 

nieni. 

Heqt. T. '■ to fVj>mi a bt^rderr 
Hen) -i, in compound worda 

sLgniHr^a haif. [stdfii. 

Hum'-i-ple-|yT n. palsy of ono 
H»m.'-J^phere^ a. Uie hatf of fli 

fiphere, 

Hwui-l-fijher'-ie, J a. beinf 
Hem-l-flpher'-ie-nl, \ Of con- 

tainlTiit half a tpiicr& 
Hi^m'^-u^ne, n, a half Umci a 

H ein'-lncsk I a^ a potnoouB plaiiL 
He-mnp'-toe^ n. a foltling of 

btood. fblodtL 

Heni'-or-rha|fft,ti. a f1f>w1n|f of 
Jfem'-ar-rholda^ ». the p«eii, 

f^mifruds. 
Hmu^, n. a ptant whose ah lb 

ifl uBtid fojf cloth and ropei. 
Henip'-^n^tf. niadMitf hf^nhp. 
liaa, m. the femak ot a fowl. 
Heii'-bani:,!!. a polaoncmplant- 
Hen'^-eoop, «. a cage for loAla. 
Hen'-hedrt-ed, a, timid, cow- 



ard ly, [f«wl» t 

Flea'/fNWts *i. a plae* where 
Hen'-peclt-cdi;* a, gbvarmd by 

the wife. [time. 

Kf nE4s Old:, from ttils placid or 
Henc'e-fhriht ad. ^iii thta 



136 



HER 



Heipce-for'-wvd, mi. firora thlfl 
time 

Hepaf-i«, a. pertaining to the 
liver. [leven sounds. 

Hep'-ta-tfliord, n. system of 
Hep'-ta-gon, n. a figure of 
seven naes. [rides. 

Hep-tag'-on-al, a. having seven 
Hey-tar-chv, ». government 
of seven kings. [female. 

Her. a. [hur,] bdonging to a 
Her-aki,^i». an officer wiio reg- 
ulates coats of arms, fore- 
runner, [heraldry. 
Her'-aid-ie, a. pertaining to 
Her'-ald-ry,"'». the art of re- 
cording genealogies and bla> 
Eoning arms. [lent stalk. 
Herb, n. a p^antwith a succu- 
Herb-a'-ceous. a. like an herb. 
Herb'-a^e, n. herbs, grass, pas- 
ture. 

Il^rb'-al, «. a book on plants, 
collection of specimens of 
plants dried. [herbs. 

Herb'-al-ist, n. one skilled in 
Uerb-iv'-o-rous, a. subristing 
on herbage. [difficult 

Her-eu'-le-an. a. very jpreat or 
Herd, n. a coUection of beasts. 
Herd. «. t. or t. to associate. 
Herd -ing, fpr. uniting in a 
herd. , (a herd. 

Herds'-man, n. the keeper of 
Here, <U. in this place or state. 
Here-a-bouts', ad. about or 
near this place, [the jMresent. 
Here-ftf-ter, ad. in time alter 
Here-af, ad, at this, on this 
Here-br, ad. by this, [accoimt 
Her-e-dit'-a-ment, n. any pro- 
perty that can be inherited. 
He-red'-i-ta-ri-ly, ad. by inher- 
itance, [by inheritance. 
He-red'-i-ta-ry, a. descending 
Her«-in', ad. in this. 
Here-of. ad. of this, fVom this. 
Hnw-on , Here-up-on', ad. on 
this. fhere- 
Her'-e-si areh, n. a chief 
Her'-e-inr, n. error in doctrines. 
H«r'-et*ie, ». one who errs in 
the&ith. 
He-ret-ie^alt a. containing 
heresy. 



Hxvr 

Here-to', Here-un-to,' ad. to 
thia 

Here-to-fBfre^ ad. formerly. 

Her«-wilh', ad. with this. 

'^er'-it-a-Ue, a. that may be in- 
ledted. 

Her'-it-afei ». inheritance. 

Hei^maph'-ro-dism, n. union 
of tmth sexes ih.one person. 

Her-maph'-ro-dlte, %. one who 
is of both sexes. 

Her-maph-ro-dit'-ie, a. partak- 
ing of both sexes. 

Her-me-nea-ti«,a. interpreting. 

Her-met'-ie, a. perfectly dose. 

Her-mef -ie-al-ly, ad. closely. 

Her'-'mit, n. one who Hves in 
solitude. {dwelling. 

Her'-mit-agre, n. a hermirs 

Her'-mit-ess, ». a female her- 
mit [hermits. 

Her-mif-ie-al, a pertaining to 

He'-ro, «. a brave man [bold. 

He-ro'-ie, a. becoming a hero, 

He-ro'-ie-al-ly, ad. bravely, In- 
treuidly. 

Hcr-o-lne, %. a female hero. 

Her'-o-ism, ». disiinguifdied 
bravery. 

Her'-on, n. a large fowl. 

Her'-ring, n. a nnall fish. 

Hers, pron. rhurs,^ b^onging 
to her. [et discovered in 1781. 

Her-8chel,n. [her'shel,] aplan- 

Herse, %. a carriage to bear 
corpses. [person. 

Ber^eir, pr«n. the female in 

Hes^-i-tate, v. i. to pause in 
doubt 

Hes'-i-ta-ting, ppr. pausing. 

Hes-i-ta'-tioUf x. a jMuising, a 
stopping in speech. 

Hes-pe''ri-an, a. western. 

Het'-e-ro-doxr a. contraiy to 
the scriptures. 

Hef -e-ro-dox-y, n. hereqr. 

Het-e-ro-Jre'-ne-ous, a. of a dif- 
ferent nature. 

Het-e-ro-^'-ne-ous-ness,ii. dif- 
ference of nature. 

Hew, ». t. p. hewed : pp. hew- 
ed, hewn ; to cut off chips and 
pieces. 

Hew'-ed,* p. cut, chomted. 
HeV-er, n, one who hews. 



HtIS 

HewMng, ppr. cutting, nm* 

king even. 

Hewn,^. of JSTev. [six sides. 
Hex'-a-con, n. a figure with 
Hex-ag^-on-id, 4k having six 

sides, [six etfeoA sides, a cnbe. 
Hex-a-he^-dnm, n. a body of 
Hex-am'-e-ter, a. a verse of six 

feet [aisles. 

Hex-an''-ga-Iar, «. bavii^six 
Hex'-a-pM, a. having six feet 
H^y, ex. of jov or exiutation. 
H^-day, tx. denotii^ waaphat. 
HI-a''tiw,iK. a cha8m,'fepertare. 
HI-bem'-al| a. pertaimng to 

winter. fwinter. 

Hr-bem-ate, v. t. to pass the 
Hl-bem'-i-an, «. a aaave of 

Ireland. 

Hie'-eough, )n. a spannodie 
HIe'up, ) affection of tba 

stomach. . 

Hie^'^ough, > v. i. to have a 
Hie'-u|L ^spaamodl 

tion of the stomadi. 
Hick'-o-ry, a. a tree. 
Hick'-o-ry^rat, «. a nut i 

bling the wahuit, and uraally 

Bocalled. 
Hide, 9. t or t. p. hid ; pp. h%^ 

hidden; toccmceal, keepdoee. 
Hide, a. the^akin of a beast 
Hide-bound, a. having sldii 

too tight 

Hid'-e-ous, a. frightful, terrible. 
Hid'-e-ous^, ad. horribly, 

fMghtfUlly. [ing ftlghtfM. 
Hi<r-eH>tts-ne8B, n. state <^be- 
Hr-ding, ppr. concealing, «•- 

creting. 

Bl'-ding, «. conceataaoit. 
HlCf V. i. to hasten. 
HI'-e-rareh, n. the diief of a 

sacred OEd^. [aaacred(urd». 
^-e-rareh'-al, a. pertaining to 
Hl'-e-rar-«hy, a. cwdOT of ce- 
lestial beings, constitution of 

the Christian efauK«h. 
HV-e-ro-glyph, )i». a sacred 
Hl-e-ro-gljrwi'-le, { cha r acter 

or mysdcal symbol in aiMdeat 

writings. 
Hl-e-io-glyphMe, a. expresa- 

ive of meaning by pietwraai or 
i figures. 



•Bf-e-TO'fbaniti n. achief priett 
Big'-gle, V. i. to cry from door 

to«loor. 

fiig'-gter, n. a cha&rer. [ed. 
fi^^ «^ elevated, lofty, exalt- 
Blgkj ad. aloft, eminently, 

ereatfy. [extraction. 

fifU'A-bom, a. being of noble 
H^A-eOl-or-ed,* a. baving a 

stroitt color. 

Hlj^A-fedfO. fuU-fed, pampered. 
H^*-fll-er, n. one of extrava- 

nnt opinions. 

mgh-ftownyii. elev^ed, proud. 
B^A-fly-lng, a. extravagant in 

<9inion. [countlry. 

H\f%-land, n. a mountainous 
B^A-land-er, %. a mountain 

Secrtchman. 

Hl^A-mlnd-ed, «. proud, arro- 
gant; alflo having honorable 

pride. 

Hf^A-neas, n. higbth, altitude. 
H^A-^ace, n. an emiironce. 
Hi^i-prieat, n. the cliief priest 
Bf^A-sea-SMi-ed,* a. rich with 

aptces. 

Hi^A-8pir'-it-ed,a. full of spirit. 
BIj'A-soujid-ing, a. pompous,. 

nmigr. 

H^A-ly, oi. in a great degree. 
Eight, I n, elevation, alU- 
Blghtb, S tude, highness. 
Etgh-Wft-Xer^ n. the full tide. 
B^-way, n. a^blic road. . 
Hl^A-way-man, n. a robber on 

tl^romL [ed. 

fil^A-wroiq^ht, a. neatly finish- 
Hl-lar'-i-ty, ». mirth, ^yetv. 
HUl, n. an devation of land. 
Hill, V. t. to draw earth round 

plants. , [of land. 

Hill'-ock. n. a email elevation 
BllK-yv«> abounding with hills. 
Bile, n. tbe handle of a sword, 
Bim, objective case of he. [&c 
ffioi-selr, pron. empbatical. 
Bin, n. a Jewish measure of 

ten ^nts. [which follows. 
Bind, «. pertaining to the part 
Bind,«. female of me red deer. 
Bin'-der, v. t. to impede, delay. 
Bin'-der-ance, a. act of delay- 
ing, [ed. 
Hin'-dered,*ji.itopped,delay- 



ttlT 

Hlnd-raost, > a. that is last 

Blnd-er-most, ( or behhid all 
others. [doostan. 

Hin'-doo, n, a native of Hin- 

Hinfe, n. the Joint on wMch 
a door turns. 

HinlpB, «. t. or t. to bang. 

Hinr-ed,*^. depended, relied. 

Bing'-ii^jrpr. depeading,tum- 
ing. [hide to. 

Hint, v.t. or i. to BU|»est, al- 

Hint, n. a suggestlon7mtima- 
tion. 

Hip, n. Joint of the thigh. 

Hj^.-o. L to sfNrain the hip. 

Hipvpo-eamp, n, the sea borae. 

Hip-po-pof-a-mus, > «. the rtv- 

Hip-po-pot'-a-my, j erbors^, 
found in Africa. [angle. 

Hip'-roof, a. a roof with an 

Hip'-shot, a. bavins the bip 
dislocated. [vice, brit>e. 

Hire, «. t. to cneage in ser- 

Hlre, a. wages, price. 

H1r-ed,* p. {M-ocured fbr use. 

Hire-ling, a. a mercenary. 

Hlre-Ung, a. serving fbr wages. 

Hir-er, n. one who hires. 

Hir-sate, a. hairy, shaggy. 

His, pron, a. denoting posses- 
sion of him. 

His^-pid, a. beset with bristles. 

Hiss, V. i. or t. to make a sibi- 
lant sound. 

Hiss. n. a sibilant noise. 

Hisr-ing, n. a sibilant soimd. 

His-to'-ri-an, n. a writer of 
history. 

His-tor-lc, Hls-tor'-le-al, a. 
pertainii^ to history, contain- 
ing history, fof history. 

His-tor'-i-cal-ly, ad. by way 

His-to-ri-og'-ra-i^er, n. a wri- 
ter of history. 

His to-ri-M'-ra-phy, n. the 
writing of^istiHy [events. 

His'-to-ry, n. a narration of 

His-tri-oh'-de, a. pertaining to 
stage^dayers, and buffoons. 

His'-tri-o-nism, n. the practice 
of buffoons. 

Hit, v.t.p. andpp. hit. to strike. 

Hit, n. a striking, a blow. 

Hitch, V. <.or t. to catch, move 
by Jerks. 



HOD 



m 



Hitch, a. a knot, a noose, tia. 
Hiteh^-ed,*j?.of/r<ecA. 
HlCb'-er, «<<. to this place. 
HiCh'-or, a. nearest to th< 



speaker. [wav. 

HiCh'-er-mOst, a. nearest thto 
Hifh'-er-to, ad. to this time. 
HiSh'-er-ward, ad, towards thia 

place. 

Hive, n. a box fin- bees. 
Hive, V. (. or ». to collect into 

a hive. [hive, 

RIv'-ed,* a. collected into a 
Hives, n. the disease croup or 

rattles. 

Hoar, Hoar-y, a. gray, white. 
Hoard, v, t. to collect) to amass. 
Hoard, a. a store or quantity 

laid up. [iffeservation. 

Hoarding, ppr. amassing fcnr 
Hoar-fro^, a. frozen vapors. 
Hoar-hound, a. a bitter plant 
Hoar-i-ness, a. a gray color. 
Hoarse, a. havuig a rough 

voice. Tvoice. 

Hoarse-Iy, ad. with a hoarse 
Hoarse-ness, n. roughness of 
HOar-y ; see Hoar. [voice. 
Hoax, n. deception for sport. 
Hob, Hub, n. tile nave of a 

wheel. [to limp. 

Hob'-ble, V. i. to walk lamdy, 
Hob'-ble, a. a halting walk. 
Hob'-bled,* p. of HDbble. 
Hob'-bier, a. one who limps or 

halts. ~ [a halt 

Hob'-bling, ppr. walking with 
Hob'-by, a. a favorite object. 
Hob'-by-horse, a. a wooden 

horse. 
Hob'-gob^Iin, a. apparition. 
Hob'-nail, a. a thick headed 

nail. [nails. 

Hob'-nail-ed,* a. set with hob- 
Hob'-nob, ad. take or not take. 
Hock, a. the Joint between the 

knee and fetlock. [string. 
Hock, Hock'-l«, V. t. to ham- 
Hock, a. a kind of Rhenish 

wine. [trick. 

Ho'-eus-po-fius, a. a Juggler's 
Hod, a. a bricklayer's tray for 

mortar. 
Hodg'e-podire, Hotch'-potch , s. 

a mixed mass. 



las 



HOL 



Hod-t-ernl'-al, c of tbe p wMwmt 

dftT. [riet mortar. 

Hoff-nMn, ». a man wlio car- 
Hoe, n. a nrmer's tciol. 
Hoe, V, t. to dit or dig with a 

hoe. 

Bo-ed,*ji. dreaaed with a hoe. 
Hoe-iMkgt ppr: dreastng with a 

hoe. 

Hog, n. a awtne, a dirty felknr. 
Hog, V. i. or t, to bend as a 

hoff'g baclc. [swiue. 

Hog'-eoCe, ». a tbed or sty for 
Hog'-ged,*|». carviag, scraped. 
Hog'-gish, A. filthy, greedy, 

brutish. [tiflhly. 

Hog'-gish-Iy, «{. greedily, bru- 
Hog'-Kish-neas, ». filtbiness. 
Hog'-herd, n, akeeper of swine. 
Hog'-pen, n. a pen for hogs, a 

sty. Tsixty three gallons. 

H<^8'-hesa, n. a measure of 
HM'-sty, «. a hog pen. 
HoP-den, »; a rude, bold girl, 

a romp. 
Hoist, «. t. to raiae, to Uft. 
Hoist, ».- a Uft, highth of a flag. 
Hoi'-ty-tor-Qr,«i;. denoting sur- 

-prise. 

[Old, «. t. or i. p. held ; pp. 

held ; to stop, restrain, keep, 

continue. 

Hold, II. eatch, support, custo- 
dy, interim of a ship. 
Hold-er. n. one that holds. 

gold-f list, n, an iron hook. 
Old-ing, ppr. stopping, keep- 

Hohi-iag,ii. tenure, a farm held. 
Hole, n. a hollow place, rent 
Hole, V. t. to dig or make holes 

in. . [ly. 

Hd'-lMy, ori. piously, religious- 
Ho'-li-ness, «. perfect rectitude. 
HoMihg-ax, ». a narrow ax for 

cutting holes in posts. 
Hol-lo', Hol-lo'a, ex. answer to 

«call. [land. 

HoT-land, «. Unen made in Hol- 
Hor-lOw, a. empty, deceitful. 
HolMOw, n. a low place, a hole. 
Hol'-iOw, «. t. to excavate. 
Hor-low-ed,* p. made hollow. 
Bol-low-he&rt-ed, «. insincere. 
Hol'-low-ing, ppr. excavating. 



if^ 



HON 

HoIMOw-ness, n. cavity, lurin- 
cerity. ttrae. 

Hol'-ly, n. abeauti All evemeen 
HoV'ly-hock, a rosr TunUow- 
Hlifm, n. thi: evf^rffiHTi uak^ 
Hot'-u-csiifiL, n, a bmiit tacrl- 

Hol-5t«;r, M. A Itf&tbem cm^ ftir 
H(j'-ly^ 1^. p^rff^tly pure, and 
Ci>iji^t)tile iri iDonil cb a racier, 
ait OtMl 1 iJlaiua, Rodly, fiucr^^d- 

Bom'ti^iii ii» ^varenue, wor- 

Stli|K [tti. 

U<jiii'-a^, !iT. L (o pay huniaiu 
UuDi'-n^-err "■ t*nt wim pays 

Houie^ n. Dnc'in il willing bnijK. 
HniQu^ u. cJu^, wvere, poig- 
nant. fUve- 
Hr>nie-bi)rn, HAmc-hrrd, 4. aa- 
H&irie^felLr a. ffAi inwanUy. 
HOjiie-li-neBa, a. plainnead. 
HOmivUji, A. itm luclnsufe oa 

wbirh llic inaiiEiun stands. 
HOme-ly, a, pJain, coarae, 
HOia^^uiadhj, a. moils, iu one's 
own CMilriLiy- 

Hu'-nirfiJi a Hi-ibrewmeAeiire 
ut rdt.iul ftix ylhts. [fumUy. 
HniiL' s^Mir>, a^ tuadt.' in tbe 
Hi ■ I II ■ ! s?Li 'Us J^ pliWJC or Uifi man- 
sit PI I. 

HfiiM' iviinlj ad. toward hdme^ 
HiMLj' i^l dol, A- Diurdeniui^i 
bLomdy- 

Haip'-i-cldii^ n, the Irilling of 
one human bt:»fn^ by anatbcj. 
H«m^-i-ly, n. a di^etitirsQ Id 
cliurclles. [ed hill. 

Hom'-nioe, n. n Hniatl detacb- 
Houi'-tuo-ny, n.. fnud of malz 
briijkt!fl, cuane and bcii]e»l, 
Hdiri-ci-i-fi'-ne-al, ^ 4-bt!:in|^Qf 
Hoin-L>-t«'-ii(M^us, \ the sam^ 
kltid. [^aineneED nf ktud. 

H<nn-o-ftB'-nfe--r*iJ8-iit»8, Ar 

HixiH, n, a Btuim fur itiarpen- 

Honi?, IT. C. to phiir(>f^ii on a 
H«>'-n«J,* ji. rnbbed on a h*um^ 
Ho'-titii^;, ppr. thuTpeuiiig on a 
bone. 
ifrjTi' est, a. upright in dcaUng, 



HOO 

Abn'-esl-ly, ad. upriglitty^HM- 
ly. 
JJon'-est-y, n. josHeeKproblty. 

H^ln-oy, R, irw(H?t vegetabto 
jtilce collected by bees I^om 

HOQ-tyi V. L 10 fw«eten» 
H^n-cy-bof} il stomach of th« 

honi^y bee, 
H^n-ey-eonfib, %. a nihstiUHa 

fonuiad Into caU4 Ibr hotdlng 

baney^ [stince, 

Hdn-ey-dew, a. n swvel sub' 
Hfln-ey-edT* J^- c^jvtu^ With 

hont^y, [aflcT marriaise. 

FUln-ey-tDODni a, firat month 
Hi)n-€'jr-Biick-ieT a. a jf^uuH of 

fjlanta of oiauy epiiKkv- 
l/on'-or, A. eate^a paid to 

wprtb* 

//ijiii' nr-n-tdfi, o- actuated by 

noble niii^tivitft, Uldatrious. 
//on"'i>r-!i-li]y, ad. j);>b]yT fatsk- 

effiualy. [ar, 

//iin'-t jr-a-ry ,ia,c nnferrinf hoo- 
//on'-or'<?d^* p^ exalli^, le- 

spectkid. 

/fun'-or-ing, ppr. reverencing, 
Flv^^d, rt. a covmng for tbc 

bead, [hotid. 

Hgi?d'-ed, a, eoverqd with a 
I h ^' wiitk, ». L til hOjui, eov- 

tkK?d'-wiak-ed,* p , bUndefd. 
Hodi; A, tbe homy covifr of a 
b*fii:il'# foot. [quartera. 

Hoinr 'bound, a. having dry 
Hflof'^ed,* o- furiUabed with 

U^ijki n a bent piece of tiuo, 
Flvvk, IT. K. to tiz I'm k hook. 
Hqv k'-cd, ^p .caiigi] t OJ) a hook. 
H wk'-ed, s- bent la form of a 

book, [beot 

U^k'-bd-ncfia^Hi stato arb«1ia£ 
Hi^i^p, n, a baud for a c&»k. 
Hvf?P, V. L 10 fa^tea wiUilioojH. 
Hi Kip. B, 1, to cry out, to whoop. 
H i,>9p-ed , • p- bound wi tb hoap. 
Kv^p-liij?i pjrr, bhidlaFi witb 

hciopjt, [wboopinf 

Hi;/^p h]ig^ pjir. AhoiUltiv, 
IJwp-ing-«ough, It, B GOU^h iii 

wbicU Uie jjAtient EteajjiiL 



HOR 

Boov'-oe, Ho9p'-oo, n. a bir4. 

wttoacrest [of exnltstion. 
Hoo-ra, Hoo-raw', ex. a ^lout 
Boot, «. a tbout ivt contempt. 
Boot, 9. «. or t. to about at in 

contempt 

Hop, V. i. to leap on one leg. 
Bc^ n. a leap on pne leg, a 
jpient. [stalk of tbe bop. 

Hop'-bind, Hop'-vlne, n. tbe 
Hop^-p(de» n. a^pole to aupport 

hojpa. [bops. 

Bop'-irard, «. an inclosare fmr 
Hope, n, desire of good with a 

bdlef that'it Is obtainable. 
Hope, V. t. or t. to desire with 

expectation. [pectation. 

Bo'-ped,*p. derired witb ex< 
Hope-fpl, a, AiIl of expeeta- 

tlon. [manner. 

Hope-f^lf) Ai. in a bopef ul 
HOpe-f^-neas, n, ground to ex- 
pect 

HOpe-less, a. destitute of hope. 
Hqpe-leflB-ness, n, destitution 

of bope. [with expectation. 
Ho'-piiif , ppr. Indulging desire 
Bop^per, ». part of a mill. 
Hop'-pie, V. t. to tie the feet 
Bop'-pted,* p. tied tqr the legs. 
Ho -nu, a. relating to an hour. 
Ho'-ra-fy, a. pertaii^ng to an 

boar. 

Hovd, Horde, «. a elan, tribe. 
Uof'i-xsn^ Ho-rl'-zon, n. the 

Hne that bounds tbe sight. 



HoK^i-zon'-t^. a. parallel to tbe 

horizon. fzontal direction. 
Hor-i-zon'-taJ-ly, ad. in a hori- 
Hom, M. tbe hard projecting 

•nlwtanceon an animaVshead. 
Hom'-beam, n. a genus of trees. 
Hom'-book, n. nrst l>ook for 

children. [homs. 

Hom'-ed,* a. furnished with 
Honi'-er, ». one who works in 

horns. [wasp kind, 

flom'-et, ». an insect of the 
Hom'-fuk, ». the garfish or sea 

needle. 

Bom'-lesB, a. havlAg no boms. 
Hom'-plpe, a. a tune. 
Bom'-work, n. an outwork in 

fortification; 
■om'-]r, s.lnadeoforllkel|om. 



BOS 

Hor'-rent, a. standing erect 
Hoi^'rirble, a. tending to excite 

horror. 

Bor'-ri-ble-nesB, n. ten- ibleness. 
Hor'-ri-bly, md. frjcbtfully. 
Hor'-rid, a. dreadful, hideous. 
Hor'-rid-ly, ad. shockingly. 
Hor'-rid-ness, n- dreadfulness. 
Hor-rif '-ie, a. caosii^ horror 

or dread. 

Hor'-ror, n. a sbiverlng, terror. 
Horse, n. a quadruped for 

draught, cavalry. [horse. 
Hors'e-elotb, a. a doth for a 
HonKe-l^, %. a largtofly. 
HoTs'e-giairds, », cavalry for 

guards. [bones. 

Honfe-hair, n. the bair of 
Uors'e-laugh, n. a loud laugh. 
Hors'e-leech, n. a large leech. 
HonKe-lit-ter, a. a carriage oh 

C[>le8 borne by and between 
oraes. [ding. 

Hors'e-man, ». one skilled in ri- 

Hors'e-man-ship, n. art of ri- 
ding and training horses. 

Horr e-mill, a. a mill turned by 
ahorse. 

Hors'e-raee, n. race by horses. 

Hors'e-rad-ish, n. a species of 
scurvy grass. [horse. 

Hors'e-shde, m a ^oe for a 

HonKe-steal-er, > n. a stealer of 

Hors'e-tbief, ) ahorse. 

Uors'e-wbip, n, a whip for 
driving horses. 

HoFB^e-whip, «. t. tojash. 

Hort-a'-tion, n. act of exhort- 
ing, [nition. 

Horf-a-tive, a. giving admo- 

Hort'-a-to-ry, a. giving advice. 

Hoit'-i-eul>ture, n. culture of a 
garden. [in gardening. 

Hdrt-i-eur-tar-lst,«. one skilled 

Horf-u-Iaa, a. belonging to a 
garden. 

Ho-san'-na, a. praise to God. 

Hose, n. [pL hoaen, obs.] stock- 
ings, coverings for the legs, a 
pipe for a fire engine. 

Mo -sier, a. <nie who deals in 
stockings. [itc. 

Ho'-sier-y, n. stockings, socks, 

Hos'-pi-u-ble, a. kind to stran- 
gers. 



HOU 



190 



Ho6'-pi-ta-bly,«4i. in a hospita- 
ble manner. {the sick. 
Hos'-pi-tal, «. a building for 
UoB-pi-lar-i ty, a. gratnttous 

eutertaiiimcnt of strangers. 
Host, a. one who entertains a 

stranger, he that is entertaiik- 

ed, an army. 
Hosf-age, a. a person given bi 

plettoe for tbe performance of 

conditions. 

Host-ess, a. a female, landlady. 
Hos'-tile, 0. unAriendly, as a 

public foe. [public foe. 

Hos-tir-i-ty, a. enmity of a 
Hosf -ler, a. one who has the 

care of horses. [rious. 

Hot a. having heat, eager, fu- 
Hor-bed, a. a bed covered with 

glass. [temper 

•Hof-brain-ed,* a. ardent In 
Hof-eock-les, a. pL a boyish 

play. 

Ho<tel', n. an inn for travelers. 
Hof-beod-ed, a. ardent, rash. 
Hot'-house, a. house to shelter 

plants. 

Hot'-ly, ad. violently, keenly. 
Hof-ness, a. beat, state of be- 
ing hot [pea. 
Hof-spur, a. a rash person, a 
Hot'-ten-tot, ». a native of 

South Africa. 
Hough, n. [hok,] tbe ham. 
Hougb, V. t [hok,] to ham< 

strine. 

Hound, a. a dog for bunting. 
Hour, a. the twenty-fourth of 

a day. [time, 

^our-gliiss, a. a glass to show 
JEfour'-hand, n. the hand of a 

clock or waCch which shows 

the hour. 

flour'-ly, a. done every hour. 
House, n. a place of abode for 

mf>iT, a family, branch of tbe 

|^jrii]Eimn>, a iiunrum. 
Hnijin^ v. ^ [^juuz.j to put un- 

dor alif)Jtr«r. [ed. 

Hrtus'-r'dH* p*0ht'\\jiiTad, cover- 
H^iuii'e brnfllc^^rr t*. one who 

bFookfl irtLo 4 tir^nse. 
MnuE'e bre^k-ltign n. ihe act of 

felnnjoiiBty breskJiijg Into a 

bouiN^ If day iight. 



fM HUlS HtJH 

Hu£ n. a ■well of anger or 
pride. [tcr. 

HuOj V. t. or i. to swellj WuB- 
Hun'-ed,* p. swelled, chid. 
Huff'-Uh, a. Insoleiit, arrogant 
Huff'-ista-neflBi n. awelling 



Hoas'c-hOId, «. a familv living 
togetber. [family. 

flona'e-tuMd-or, n. master of a 

Uoui'e-keep-er, n. one who oc- 
cupies a house with his fami- 
ly. [■^<®- 

Hoos'e-keep-ing, n. the family 

Hous'e-leek, n. a plant on 
houses. [house. 

Hous'e-Iess, a. destitute of a 

Uous'e-maid, n* a woman ser- 
vant [bouse 

Hous'e-room, n, place in a 

Uous'e-wf^rm-ins, n. a feast on 
entering a new house. - 

Uous'e-wlfe, n. mistress of a 
family. [conomy. 

Hous'e-wlfe-iy, a. remaie e- 

Hous'e-torlght, ». an architect 

Hous'-ing,a. a shelter, a horse- 
cloth. 

Hov'-el, n. a shed, a cottage. 

Hov'-el, «. t. to out in a hovd. 

flfiv-er, V. t. to flap the wings. 

<H0v-er-ing, fpr. flapping the 
wings. 

How, ad. in what manner, why. 

How-be'-it, ad. nevertheless. 

How-ev'-er, ad. nevertheless. 

How'-itz, > n. a kind of mer- 

How'-itz-er, S tar, or short gun, 
mounted on a carriage. 

HowL o. t. to cry as a dog or 
wolf. fwolf. 

Howl, n. the cry of a dog or 

Hoy^V-ed^* p, of Howl. 

Howr-et, n. a fowl of the owl 
kind. [of a dog. 

fiowl'-ing, ppr. uttering tl^e cry 

Howl'-ing, a. filled with howls. 

HowK-ing, a. the cry of a dog 
or wolf. 

Hoy, n. a small coasting vessel. 

Hub ; see Hob. > 

Hub'-bub, a. uproar, tumult 

Hue'-kle-Done, a. the hip bone. 

Huck'-ster, a. a retailer of 
small articles. [together. 

Hud'-dle, «. t. or t. to crowd 

Bud'-dle, a. a crowd without 
order. [er. 

Hud'-dled,* J^ crowded togeth- 

Hud'-dling, ppr. crowding in 
disorder. 

Hast a. color, dye, a clamor. 



Huflf'-y, a. swelled, petulant 

Hug, V. t. to embrace (Uosely. 

Hug, a. 1i close embrace. 

Hug^e, a. bulky, vast, very large. 

HQge-ly, ad. immensely. 

Harness, n. enormous size. 

Uug'-ged,*^. embraced closely. 

Hug'-sing, ppr, embracing 
ctoscdy. [sA»ecy. 

Hua'-ger-miig'-ger, n. privaev, 

Hu -gue-aot, a. a protestant in 
France. 

Hulk, a. thebody of an old ship. 

Hull, a. the outer covering of 
a nut. See. frame of a ship. 

Hum, «. t. or t. to sing low. 

Hum, a. a buzzing sound. 

Ha'-man, a. beloiu;ing to man- 
kind, [ate. 

Hu-m&ne, a. kind, compassion- 

Hu-mane-ly,ad. with kindness. 

Hu-man'-i-ty, a. peculiar na- 
ture of man, kind disposition. 

Hu'-man-Ize, v. t. to render 
humane. 

Hu'-man-I-zed,* p. softened. 

Hu'-man-klnd, a. the human 
race. Tner of men. 

Hu'-man-ly, ad. after tiieraan- 

Hum'-ble, o^low, lowlv, meek. 

Hum'-ble, «. t, to brine low, 
abase. [lowly. 

Hum'-bled,* p. subdued, made 

Hum'-ble-bee, a. a bee of a 
large size. [pride of. 

Hum'-bling, ppr. nibduing the 

Hum'-bly, ad. without pride. 

Hum'-bug, a. an imposition. 

Hura'-drum, a. a stupid fellow. 

Hu'-me-ral, «. pertaining to the 
shoulder. [ton. 

Hum'-hum, a. coarse India oot- 

Hu'-mid, a. moist, damp, wa- 
tery, [moisture. 

Hu-mid'-i-ty, Hu'-mid-ness, a. 

Hu-mil'-i-^e, v. t. to humble, 
abase. [l^ng. 

Hu-mil'-i-a-ting, ppr. , hum- 



tlUA 

Hu-mil-i-a'-tion, a. act of Iraft- 

bling. . [mind. 

Htt-miT-i-ty, a. lowliness of 
Hun'-ming-bird, a. a srnaU 

bird. [mind. 

Hu'-mor, a. moisture, turn of 
Hu'-mor, v. t. to gratify, in- 
dulge [Uie humors. 
Hu'-moi^al. a. pertaining to 
Hu'-mor-ed,* jr. indulged. 
Hu'-mor-ist, a. a wae. 
Hu'-mor-ous, a. jocuur, pleaa^ 

ant [antry. 

Hu'-mor-ous-ly, ad. with plea»> 
Hn'-mor-ous-ness, a. conc^t, 

fieklensBs. 

Hu'-mor«6aie, a. peevish. 
Hump.a. a swelling, as of fleslt 
Hump -back,a. a crooked back. 
Hunch, a. a protuberaince. 
Hunch, e. t. to push with tlw 

elbow. 

Hunch'-ed,* p. pushed. 
Hunch'-back-ed,* a. having a 

crooked back. 

Hund'-red, a. ten times toi. 
Hund'-red, a. the sum of ten 

times ten, a division or circuit 
HundVredth, a. ordinal of a 

hundred. 

Hun"g-er, a. craving aiqpettta 
Hun''g-er, v. i. to crave food. 
Hun^g-ec-ing, ppr. deiriiing 

food. [appetite 

Hun"g-ri-ly, ad. with a ke«a 
Hun^g'ry, «.eraving food, lean. 
Hun"g-red, a. pinched with 

hunger. 

Hunlu, a. a nicgardly man. 
Hunt, V. t. to chsse, as game. 
Hunt, a. chase of game, par 

suit [game. 

Hunf-er, a. one who parsuea 
Hunf -ing, i^pr. chasing. 
Uunf-ing, a. act of pursuing. 
Hunt'-ress, a. a woman wIml 

hunts. [Ininta 

Qunts'-man, a. a man who 
Hur'-dle, a. a texture of twig^ 

a crate. [lence. 

Hurl, V. t. to throw with vio- 
Hurl, a. act of throwing witk 

force. 
Huri'-ed,* p. thrown with vte* 



Bml'-jr-bar-Ij, n. nimiilt^ biu- 
He. 

Hur-rft, Hur-niw' ; we Hoora.. 
Har'-ri-«ane| n. a viul^Dt tem- 

Ho^-il-ed,*' p. orgHl to acdon. 
Hur'-iy, «. t. or i. to imjvi; 

b«8tUy. 

fimr'Hy, «. great burtc. [haate. 
Hur'-iy-ing, |N»r. mE>vliia wHh 
Hart, ». a bniise, hartn, tujury . 
Hott, «. t. p. and p;r. hurt ; to 

harm, woand. [clous. 

Burt'-fiil, a. injorlouF^ pi^nil- 
Hurf-f^-ly, ad, in^uriausty. 
Hiuf-fi|l-Deai, II. quality of 

doing harm. 
Ans'-oand, «. a man married 

or betrothed to a wamofi, a 

Aijp'a owner who ]ta» charge 

of It. 

Biia'-bandr«' t, to TOiina|e. 
Huff-*band-«>d, j>. osud witha- 

eoDomy. 

flns'-bttidHnas, fk » fnrnier. 
Hus'-band-ry, n. the biwlueu 

of coltiTating die eEtTtb^ 
Hugh, «. BtiU^ jUent, mhvu 
Bcudi. V. C. to silencf^r i^uiet- 
Huah^-m5n-ey, «. a bribe to 

■ecrecy. 

Bfiah'-ed,*ji.eiIencM, quk-tsd, 
BuBk, ». the covering of cer- 
tain finitB. [ikju. 
BoBlc, «.. e. to atrip the liiiihj 
flnak-edr^ji. stripped nfliuftkei, 
BOflk'-ing, ppr. strip [iln^ oiT 

hoflkB. Tf^Ag utf f msks 

BwiE'-ingviw the nci of wirSp- 
Hnak -i-ne«t». drynt^, tinrvh- 

nesB. [hiukB, Aty^ liareh- 

Bnsk'-y, a. aboumliapr wit^ 
Bns'-aar, «. a mounted mltWei. 
Hus'-ay,i».a worthl«HR wotuaii, 
Bna'-tle, v. i. fhua'!,] to Hhaktf . 
Haa'-tlcd,*j». [husjaj shakeu. 
Hitlt, «. a poor oottAgc^ i^r aheit. 
But, «. t. or ». to furni«^ with 

hutL 

Bnt'-ted,^. lodged in l^uu. 
flmcb, ». acheit or bo^^ r rat- 
Bns-Bfl, «.a shout or;Fe>y . { trapv 
Bos-zj^ 9*i.JU> shout UL joy, 
By'-a«cintht' n^ a genua of 



BTr 



icr 



us 



Hy-a-clnth'-itte, a, pertaining twepn wnrda formhig com- 

t^ KTrn.T)TitK pUlflilfl, &c^ 

ny|i-0'<ii'ion'-drl[-fle, 11. one af- 

ff^i^ti with Inw frpiritfli 
Hj'(>-0"Cljon'-drS-n«, J a. 
H y It-ivf.bort' df I'- ae-a^ f cn«l- 

Htu:tt'>ly.. 

H ir-|h>4i' ' t\-^ , n ^dlM Emu] atlon. 
Hyp'-u-erlte> -n. n t^inenihtrT. 
nyp-n-cfU''-l-eal^ a. iii«tnc£'re. 
IJyi»-o-cjit'-l-cai4y^ ai, wiUi- 

rput 9lni!4'rtTy. [stance. 

Hy-poF'-ta-»iH, w. diaifivci tub- 
Hy-poa-tar''ie, J a. dltfUnct- 
FJy-pi.]-fltJit'-ic-ft(^ J ly p«rei>Fi- 

al, cionstituiive. s^ 

Hv-itot'-e-iiiiM'^ n^ the longest 

sjidie oT a Jtf ht anglf^d Lri Angle. 
Hy-poth* c^eatSt v. t. to pledge 

Kj'-poth'-efliPi Wh tfitppoflUton. 
Hy-po-thet'-le'DJi n, ?<iu(t|>0»ed. 
Hy-po-thfif'le-tJ-ly, ad* op4iu 

sitppu«jtij!n. { It'll. 

Hy fion n.. n npfeckf of grefcn 
Hye'-iap, n. h plants ^mniaHCr 

nnd pungent 
iiyii-ier'-jf^, J fl. affecttMJ 
Hys-tri^-icai, J witfi fit* of a 

cjrrtain kiml. [inalea. 

Hya-tcr'-ieSi n. a (liutaHJ of ft 



to hyacinth- 

Hy'-a-iine^ «. rrw^mljllng Hitaas. 
Elyb'-rMr n- a moni^el^ oi miiLe. 
I!yb'-Tid, J a. mnjii^rel, prrj- 
Hyb'-riid-crtje. \ dUK^Md by the 
m IT [lire of two ^fji^rfK^ 
Hy'-dr:ii n, a mon^f^r wJih ma- 
ny hrfadj, 

Hy-drrtL'-f c-o, ». a plant 
Hy'-dranl, h. a pipe to diJ- 
cbarge water from ftii aq He- 
duel. 

IJy-drnu'-lie^ o. relatlnp to the 
convoyuncn of wbUt librDu^h 
pipra. [ceeiliiLg frtmi water. 
By -dm-celCf u. Topturc pro- 
liy-dro-jr^n, n. a giu conititu- 
uiig one of tJi(? elp^mcTiti i>f 
i**aier. [makes fttra charti- 
Hy-drog'-rB-piierj w- one who 
fIy-(Jro-grapb'-io. 1 a. rela- 
tl>'-dn>-|rapb'-ia-a3] i ting to 
a i^e^rlptina of Uio ^^.''a- 
Hy-drog'-ra-phy, n. deficr^jtion 
ofsi'as, &c. [water. 

Hy-drol'HD-gyp h. ieience of 
Hy'-dnMnel, n. a liquor of hon- 
ey and water. 

Hy 'dro- pbo-by,n^dlfeadafwa- 
iHr, caul no inBdiieRi' 
Ky dro-phcf'-biCf o. pimaljilng 
l[) canine madness. [drop«kai. 
Ify-drttp'.ic, Hy-drof^'-le-a^ a. 
Hy'-e-uiai, ». priahtln^ to 
winter. fing of wmttT. 

Hy-e-ma'-aon, w, the spnd 
llyre'-iia, n. a quadruped, 
liy'-men, ». the ^Ity that prf 
aMei Dvyr tnarriage. 
Uy-men-e'-al, (ii, pertEthang 
1 ly -men-fe'-ani J to a 1 ar r ia^e ; 
H. a marrlstge song, [pralae. 
Flymn, n* a divine p»iig of 
ByniFi, ti. t to praiie in fM titles. 
Hyp, n. depreselou of ftpitjtjf, 
lly per'-bu-le, / «. exa^jft^rH 
Hy pcr'-lu>-lyi { Hon. itiiip 
Hy-pBr-bor-ifiral| a. e:ia|tgtira- 
liy peT-hg're-an, a. norther U- 
Hy-per-cnt io, ji. a criUt, ti- 
uct beyond feoEon. 
By-per-crit'ie-aJj «, ciitjcal 
ti^ytoid use. 
Hy -phttn, n. tha mark t - ^ li«^ 



T jiTiiTi. fif ihn flret peisnuj 
* uuedbj-f ■ 

f]lm!^l(; I, 



li bya ei|>eaker wi^o eaUs 



l-bex, H. tlte wild goaU 
r bJH, n. a tnjwi of l-^;ypu 
let, n. water etiiigealed t« 

iiKrdjieBBr 

Ice, If, t. to cover with ice. 
Ice-berg, h. a mountain of ice- 
Tce-houoe, »r a place for krt^pw 

hig Ice. [Iceland. 

Ice-laud'-lcT a. |>ert2Lliilng to 
leh-neu'-mon, n. an animiLl of • 

liie weazei kind, 
r-Elior^ n, a Watery humor. 
r-Ghur-DUB^ a. hJle kbor, thttt., 
I'.Ji-Ttiy-or-o-gy, Hy tlie science 

tifRtiiif^. [of eating n^h^ 

jffU thy-oph'-a fryt w- pm&ri^te 
I-ci-eleT h. a pendent nia» of 

ice- 



lit 



IDY 



X-ci-Beii, %. tbe sl«t« of behif 

icy. [iinn^fMi, 

I-eoa'-o-elait, ». k breaker of 
te-tcr-ie, c afli^^iiviJ with 

Jaundice. 

te-le-rl"-tioius a. yi-llow. 
I-cy. a. abounding wiih icitt. 
I-de -a, n, form ia iJke niiiiii:^ 

notioOk {jilifiiiiiry. 

I-de'-al, o^exifting em iiU-n, hn- 
X-de'-al-iim, n. clKory tJisii 

evety thing exists in iiii n. 
I-de'-aMy, md, in itUa^ or itn 

acination. [dLtf4^ft.^ii. 

I-den'-tle-al, a. the jaim^, nui 
I-den'-tie-al-neas, n i^dfupin:^. 
l-den'-tl-fl-ed,* i» ^tmiU- lU^r 

sanM. [toii'-HMj^ci 

l-dc -.'-tl-f y, V. t. <M *. [" pf'jvt^ 
I-den-tl-fy-ing, fi*r. p^uilnjf 

to be the same. 
I-deb'-ti-ty, ». sam -iu-m^. 
I-des, n. the 15th d » > u i ^t Att h, 

May, July, and (]i'LiilH<r» ajiil 

the I3th of the oUu.t iwuntlm, 
Id'-i-Q-cy, %. defe< J at hihI^t- 

standing. [uful^agy. 

td'-i-om, n. peculitt c i ly n f |>|i m- 
td-i-om-af-Ie, a. incLilJajr to n 

language. ' [oat 

td'-i-ot, n. a natiinil TipiiI, m\ 
Id-i-of-ie, a. Ulte aJi iUi^Jt, (j hjI 

ish. 

IdM-Ot-iam, «. Ididin^ Mdiory.] 
r-dle, a. not occu^it?J, &lotli~ 

All. [inncUou, 

I'-dle, ». •*. to spPTid time Jji 
T'die-nesB, n. indoli nee. 
r-dler, n. one who [iL-^iccta liia 

buBhieflB. 
Idly, ai. ■lUKgishly, vainly. 
I-dol, %. an umagi; to be wor- 

shiped. f idols. 

I-doI'-a-ter, ». aworahip'T of 
I-dol'-a-treas, n» a fi'inialf:^ idQl- 

atcr. [^^ip iduld. 

I-dol'-a-trtze, «. t. or i. lu wor- 
I-dol'-a-trous, a. given to idol- 
atry. {\Mg iliuFBH 

l-doi'-a-trou»-ly. Aff. by w^rv- 
l-dol'-a-try, «, tlie worsjilp of 
idols. 

l-dor-l«e, «. e. to h < ve to pxc^c 
r-dol-l-»ed,*|>.lov<'d toextif;^. 
r-dyl, «. a abort pa-iiural pooio. 



ILL 

T«Kluid, m. [T'laod,] laod mr- 

roundel by WBler. 
If, v, i, [cujiLrb£lad from gif, 

((ivc,1 groiitt Alltiw^ sujipuse, 

tg'-iLi^ouaT a- consiatiiiit of fl'e. 
tg-ji^'-cent, a. yielding epurks 

of^n?. 
t^'-ntft'Faf'it-iui, -H, a tneteor 

irt ibc night, ia{:k wiib a Jaii 

tem. 

Ig iilic, ». c. or i. lo hlridle^ 
J)u;-rii"-tlonTn. Lti«act of lukfu^ 

fire, [woitiileM, 

t|;-no'.ble, n. of low blrtti, 

lif-iio^-lily, q^. ini^auly, baiHKl]^, 
ijf'no-nLLD'-i-qu0T d^ vtrfy 
^ibaiiiiiru]. [ly. 

lK-jU4-jnin^-i-<]ua ]y ad, iat*jnn' 
iK'-Do-n^lo-y, n- disgrace^ in ra- 
ndy, [boo. 
t|i!-(in-rai'-rnu9i 7^ a fCKjIldh per- 
tg'-no-ranci^in. wautoflLmFWl- 
i'disu. [c'djE?. 
I^'-no-ram, a. wanUng knowl- 
ig'^-no-raiit'ly, Gd. wilhoui 
knowledge, [lower bi>W£]ii. 
l('-1-BCj rt. perlaipiiig (o tfiv 
ir-i Bd> ft- a btrolc poeiu^ by 

tioniejr. 
1IE( a- bod^ ffldk, indi^prFS^d- 
tll^ n. eviJi barnii wickedncaa^ 
tn^ ajJ. not rlplitly, amiaa. 
tl'lap^^f^ T*. a etiidlnE iu, 
tlHyuii'-a-bJc, a- mi worthy of 

iMaua'-a-biy, ad. unwonliily- 
Ur b/rd^ a. Dot wetl-Lrcd, im- 

pfJliU'. [bir**«liiiBH 

111 breeding, n. want of gotxl 
lii-Qon dr'-iicm-ed/a. belitg lu 

A bod Aiatc^ 

ti-ki'-ealj H. toalrary to law. 
t Mogul ■ 1- ly , n* unTa wl>l m-ss. 

I Me' 'gal I y> wi. unlBwAjIly. 
ll-l<?*-t-ble^ a- Uiat cannot bp 

leAOr '[not be rend, 

tl-lejt'-l-bly, ad, bq tbat it can- 
Ll-lti tU'-l ma^Jyi n. bastfLrdy. 

II le-Sif -i-iiiaw, a. b<>rb bui of 
wedJock. [be Jtvied- 

IMev'-l-a-bEe, u. that cannot 

III fa'vor ed,* «, ill-looking, 
ugly. 



IMA 

tn-fti'-vor-fd-nwiii s. deronDl- 
lHLb'''e' rait L not candid. ISf* 
tl-lib-i^ral'^t'tyi Mh Dorrowiusa 

of mind. 

lUib^ e^nil'ly, m4. mevjklj. 
W-Wd % a- Dot pt^rmllted, nn 

lawfu]'. 

ll-Uc'-it-iifl», iL DnIawAibiHBL 
li'-lim^-it-a-ble, a. (hal t^auuM 

bB boundHd- 

ll-limMt-t'd] a.havLrkj^nollmii- 
Il-iii'-e,raw*, a* uulciaoipd. 
n-lit'-e-Tate-nm, n, want of 

ktarniiig. 

lEl-naMura, n. p««viihiiea. 
t It-na' -ru r-ed^ *«. CFO»,pewi«Jb. 
ill-na'^tur-ed-ly, «£■ cro^!y. 
Lir-nt!i»r H. izkJidp<:^Uon^ >lck- 

new, [to iOffic 

tl'Jo^'-ie-a1t a. not ajCCOtdLng 
tli'-atar-redt* a. foicd lo ml»- 

fortnTte. [^n^e, 

tl-iade, r- t. to moclt or de- 
tl-Iume, tMu'-mioe, v. e. 10 en- 

I lab ten- fen. 

tl-Ju'-iJiln-al«i V. f . to enJigbi^ 
tl-lii'-niln-a'dng] ;T9r» cmfj^i- 

enlng. III(?lllenlB^. 

t]-iu-[i}in~a''tlon, n. act of enr 
ll-hi'-Mion, 71. TaM show. 
li-]u'-Bive,pt. deceiving by &lfea 

Bhow. ipdsiDf en, 

ll-lu'-Bo-ry, d. 4iH^tti]ig„ tm 
IMua'-traie, v. t. to explain, 

make clear. 

U4u»-tnL'-iion, m, {explanation. 
tl-luff'-tTa-iiveT d. ieiidlOE 10^ 

plain. [motlH. 

ll-lua'-iii^uii, 0. i^mlnejit, f*- 
ll-?u*'-iri-tJiW'iy, ad* coiispdcu- 

oudly. [li:p««L 

Ill-will% B. CTimiiy, malevo^ 
Iin'-a^c^ n, 4 iiKcn^^i, «tatu«, 

idoL [nese in ide^ 

Im'-a^e, u. C 10 fnnn a UkA- 
|m--fti-ed,* ^_ rt:prcw^i«d! la 

minif. [liaaL 

tm' a^t^ryj «. lively ^^suui^ 
Im-a^'-in a-biCt a, pcmlhte t» 

be concc^lvcd. [«J an^. 

Lm-af -tcra-ry, Ah fkDciedt inle- 
tin-ajt-in-ii-Uou, iw egut?^- 

tloiit cohcdt- [uAteiTc 

tmai;' IttC) D. t. ar 4 m Uilak, 
tio-»r-lii-ed(»^* coqmv«4. 



IMM 

tm-tanr, «. t. to 4erend with 
• baak. [a bank. 

tBi-b«ak'-ed,*ii. fortified vrith 

Ui-lMuik'-ineiit^ n. act of in- 
ckMinc witb a bank, baak 
formed. 

Im'-be-cile. m. wealc, languid. 

ko-be-eU'-i-^, n. impolency. 

tm-bed', «. t. to rink aa in a 

Im-bed'-ded, p. laid in a bed. 
tm-bllte, «. C to drink, absorb, 
tm-bi-bed,* p. absorbed. 
Im-bl-lrfnf , ppr. drinkinr in. 
Ltt-bit'-ter, v. t-^to make bitter. 
tm-Mt'-ter-ed,* *. made griev- 

ooa. [Iiold in the boiom. 

tm-M-som, V. t. to embrace or 
tm-lift-aom-ed,* p. held <a ia- 

cloeed in tlie boeom. 
tm'-bri-«ate, { a. bavini the 
Im'-brf-ea-ted, ) form of tiles 

CO a roof. [tilee. 

tm*bri-«a'-ti<Mi, n. a form of 
tot-brown', v. t. to make brown, 
tm-teo wn'-ed,^.made brown. 
tm-biHe, V. t. to steep, wet. 
lm-l»rtt'-cd,* p. wet, drenched. 
tm-bruMng, ppr. moistening. 
tm-br(Ue, 9. t. or t. to sink to 

brutality. 
tm-bCle, V. t. to tincture deep; 



tni'^'-ed,* ji. tinged deeply. 
Im-bu'-ing^ ppr. tinging, dye- 
ing, [tated. 

tmO ... 



Im'+ta-Ue, a. that maybe imi 
tm'-i-taie, v. c to follow, copy. 
tBi-i-ta'-ti<m, n. aet of copying. 
Im'-i-tft-tiTe, a. aiming at Uke- 

nesB. Itates. 

tm'-i-ta-tor, %. one who imi- 
Im-mae -u-late, a i^rattess, 

pore. 
Im'-ma'tteii-ey, n. internal 

dwelling. [ternal. 

tai'ina-nent, a. inherent, In- 
tm-man'-irty, n. barbarity, 

eraeltf. [warlike. 

ta-mar'-tial, a. not martial or 
t. to cover, dia- 
[witb a.mask. 
jr. covered as 
lln-ma-te'-rl-al, a. not conrist- 

teg of matter, unimportanL 
tm-ma-te^'rHtHsm, a. the doc- 



IMM 

trine of the existence of spir- 
itual substances. 

tm-iDft-te'-ri-al-ist, «. one who 
{Hvfesses immateriality. 

tnwna-te-ri-al'-i-ty,-*. ^(uallty 
of being immaterial. 

tm-marte'-rl-al-ly, od. in 
manner unioBportant. 

tm-marttie, a. onripe, oaat 



Im-ma-ttre-ly, 4d. too eariv. 
ImHna-tQre-ncas, \ n. unrtpe- 
tm-ma-tu'-ri-ty, ) ness, tn- 
completeness. 

tm-Bieaa^-inr-*-blef a. that can- 
not be measured. 
lm-me«s'-iEr-a-bly, ad. bevond 
all measure* [medium, 

tm-me'-di-ate, a. without a 
Im^me'-di-ate-ly, ad. without 
delay. [not be cured. 

Im-mied'-i-ea-ble, a. that canr 
Im-mem'^-o-ra-ble, a. not to be 



Im-me-mof-rlral, a. tlM origin 

of which is beyond memory. 
lni-me«mo'Hi-al-ly, tuL beyond 

memory. 

tm-mens'e, a. unlimited. 
Im-mens'e-ly, ad. vastly. 
Im-mens'-i-ty, «. unlimited ez- 

tensi<m. [not be measured. 
Im^men'-sur-a-ble, a. that can' 
tm-merj^e, v. t. to iriunge into 

a fluid. [der water. 

Im-mer^-ed,* p. plunged un- 
tm-mers'e, «. t. to put into a 

fluid. [volved. 

tfn-mers'-ed,* p. plunged, in- 
tm-mers'-ing, ppr. putung into 

a fluid. [plunging, 

tm-mer'-ston, ». the act of 
tm-mesh,' e. t. to entangle in 

mestiea. [moJies. 

tm-mesh'-ed,* p. caught in 
Im-me-thod'-ieHU, a. having 

no method. [out order, 

tm-me-tliod'-ie-al-ly, ad. with- 
tm'-mi-grant, «. one who im- 
migrates, 
tm^-mi-grate, v. ». to remove 

into a country for residence, 
tm^nl-gca'-tion, a. removal 

into a country. [over. 

tm'-mi-nence, «. a hanging 



IMP ^ M 

tm'-mi-iieiit, a. impaodtuf. 

tra-min"f-le, v. t. to udnffa» 

tni-mis'-ci-We,^ incapabia of 
beinf mixed. fin. 

tm-mis'-sion, «. act of sendinf 

tm^mix', V. t. to mix, mingle. 

Im-mix'-ed,* p, mixed, min- 
gled. [Meneas 

toHmo-bir-i-ty, n. unmova- 

tm-mod'-e-rate, a. exeearive. 

tm-mod'-e-rate-ly, ad. exce»> 
ively. 

tm-mod'-e->ate-ness, n. exoeas. 

tm-mod<e-ra'-tion, a. wanto' 
moderation. 

tm-mod'-est, a. unchaste. 

tni-mod'-est-ly, ad. without re- 
serve, [esty. 

tm-mod'-est-y, «. want of moo- 

tm'-mo-late, v. t. to sacriftee. 

tm-mo-la'-tion, «. act of sacri- 
ficing, frifioes. 

Im'-mo^a-tOT, it. one who aae- 

tm-mor'-al, a. evil, wicked. 

tm-mo-raf-i-ty, n. any act that 
is contrary to the divine li^. 

tm-mor'-al-ly, ad. vidoosly. 

tm-mor'-tal, a. never dying. 

tm-mor-tai'-i-Qr, n. immortal 
existence. [immortal. 

tuMnw'-tal-lxe, 9. t. to make 



tm-moi'-tal-l-zed,* p. t 

cd immortal. [be moved. 
Im-mdv-a-Me, a. that cannot 
tm-m4hr-«-bly, ad, with firm- 

nesB. [lege. 

tm-mu'-ni-ty,«. peculiar privi- 
tm-mOre, v. t. to indosa in 

walls. 

tm-mu'-red^* p. confined. 
tm-mu-ta-bd'-My, a. tn»- 

changeableness. [be changed, 
tm-mu'-ta-ble, a. that cannot 
tm-rau'-ta-ble-ness, a. un- 

changeableness. [ably, 

tmrmu'-ta-bly, ad. unchange- 
Imp, a. <^&pring, a puny devIL 
tm-paet',v. t. to drive together, 
tm'-paet, n. touch, impression, 
tm-pair, V. t. to lessen, injure, 
tm-plir-ed,* p. made worte. 
Impale, «. t. to fix on a stake. 
tm-pU-ed,* 9. fixed on a sti^ca. 
lin-palp'-a-ble, a. that canaoC 

be felt. 



nt 



ISP 



tm-Ml'-fljr, «. t. 10 pftralyae, 

lm-|iftii'-iiel>«. t. to form a jury, 
tm-pan'-nel-ad,* p. formed as 
a Jury. [aa jorora. 

Im-pan'-nel-iDf, |»pr. enrolUng 
tm-par'-a-4]M, o. t. to make 

tm-par'-a-dl-aed,* p. made 
tm-par'-l-ty, ». inequality, 
tm-pirk, V. t. to indoae for a 

park. [park, 

tm-pirk-ed,* ^ inekMed^for a 
tm-p&ri-aBcei n, dciay of trial, 
tm-pirt, V. t. tograntjbestow on. 
Im-p&r-tial. a. free m>m bias, 
tm-pir-tial -i-ty, n. fVeedom 

from bias. HusUy. 

tm-p&r-tial-ly, ad. e<}ttTtably, 
tm-pftrt-i-bltf, a.. not partible, 
tm-pttrt-ingipp**' communicat- 

tog. [municating. 

tm-pirt-ment, ». act of eom- 
tm-pifli-a-ble, a. that oanttot 

bepaswd. [being impassable. 
tm-pftsB-a-Me-ness, ». state of 
tm-pas-si-bil'-i-ty, Jn.exemp- 
tm-pas'-si-ble-ness, S tion from 

sufieriof or pain, [passion. 
Im-pas'-U'ble, a. incapable of 
tm-pas'-^on, v. t. to aroct with 

passion. [powerfully, 

tm-pas'-sion-ate, «. t. to aflSsct 
tm-pas'-sion-ed,* a. animated, 
tm-pas'-sive, a. not susceptible. 
tm-pas'-sive-Iy, ad. witliout 

•ensibUity to pain» 
tm-pas'-siTe-nesB, n. insensi- 
bility to pain. 

tm-pa'-tience, n. uneasiness, 
tm-pa'-tient, a. uneasy, not 

qvtet [eastneas. 

tm-^pa'-tient-ly, ad. with un- 
tm-pawn% v. e. to pawQ, to 

pledge, 
tm-peacli, «. f. to accuse by a 

public Itody, to censure. 
tm-peach-a-Ue, a. liable to 

Impeachment 
tm-peach-ed,* p. accused, 
tm-peacli-er, n. one who ac- 



tm-peaeli-ing, ppr. accusing. 
Im-peach-ment). ». accusation 
by authority* 



ncp 

tn-pecif , 9. t. to adon with 
pearls. [pearls. 

tm-pecrr-ed,*a. adorned with 

tm-pee-ea-bil'-^-^,*. tlie qual- 
ity of not being liable to sin. 

tm-pee-ea-ble, a. not subject 
to sin. [struct. 

tm-pede, «. f . to binder, ob- 

tm-pedM'Oientyii. obetraetion. 

tm-pel', V. t. to urge forward. 

tm-pef-ledf^p. urged, driven. 

tm-pel'-lent, n. a power that 
drives. 

tm-pef-ling, j»;h*. driving. 

tm-pend', «. <. to hang-over. 

tm-pend'-ence, n. a hanging 
over. 

tm^pend'-ent, c imminent 

tm-i>end'-ingi wpr. hanging 
over, [of not being penetrable.- 

lm-pen-e-tra-foilri-ty,ii. quality 

Im-pen'-e-tra-ble, a. ttat can- 
not be pierced. 

tm-pen'-e-tra-biy, od. so as not 
to be penetrated. 

tm-pen'-i-tence, n. obdaraey. 

tmpen'-i-tent, a. not repenuag 
of sin. [repentance. 

tmrpenM-t«tt-ty, ad. without 

tm•par'-a•>tive^4l. eommandinff. 

Im-per'-a-tive-ly, ad. wita 
command. [perceived. 

tm-per-cept'-i-ble, a. not to Im 

tm-per-eepf -i^ble-ness,». qual- 
ity of not being pereeptlMe. 

tm-per-eepf-i^y, od. so as 
not to be perceived. 

tm-per'-feet, a. not finished. 

Im-per-fee'-tioB, jtr defect, 
want 

tm-per'-feet-ly, od. not AiHy. 

tm-per'-fo-ra-ble, a. that can- 
not be perforated. [ated. 

tm-per'-fo-rate, a. not perfor- 

Im-pe'-ri-al, a. belonging to an 
emperor. [^ aa emoeror. 

tm-pe'-ri-al-ist, n. the sQbiect 

tm-pe'-ri-ous, a. commanduig, 
haughtar, anrogant 

tm-pe'-riH>u8-ly,ad. insolently. 

tm-pe'-ri-oua-ness, n. haughti- 
ness, [to perish. 

tm-pei'-isb-a-ble, a. not liabie 

tm-per'-ish-a-ble-ness, .«. in- 
destrtietihiUqr. 



tm-per'-ma-nence, n. want ef 
duration. [ring- 

tm-per'-ma-nent, a. not endo- 
Im-per-me-a-bil'-i-ty, n, the 
quality of not being p^me» 
ble. 

tm^per'-me-a-ble, a. that e«t^ 
not be passed throu^ the 
pores. [perscm. 

tm-per'-son-al, a. havlnf no 
tm-per^-sen-al-ly, ad. wiUumf 
a personal nominative. ^ 
tni'per'-soD-ate, v. t. to per- 
sonify. 

tm-per'-ti-nence, a. rodeneas. 
tm-per'-ti-nent, ft. meddling, 
tm-per'-ti-nent-ly, ad. officioaa> 
ly. [peqetratedi 

tm-per'-vi-oas, a. not to ba 
tm-per'-vi-oos-ness, a. state of 
not being penetrable, 
tm'-pe-trate, v. t to obtain by 
request [taining. 

tm-pe-tra'-tion, a. act of oh- 
tm-pet-u-os'-i-^, ». a mahlng . 
Im-pet'-n-ous, a. rashlnc. 
tm-pet'-u-ous-ly, ad. fViiinusIy, 
toi-pet'-u-ojis-neas, n. violence- 
of motion. 

tm'-|^tu8, n. force of naotlon. 
tm-pi'-e-ty, n. ungodliness, 
tm-ping'e, «. t to 4aab with 
force. [wards €k>d£ 

tm'-pi-ous, a. irreverent to- 
tm'-pi-ou8-]y, od. with irrev^ 
erence. [ofGodr 

tm'-pi-ous-ness, m contempt 
ttti-pla-^a^bU'^Hy, i ». the 
tm-pIa'-ea-ble-nesB, S quality 
of being not appeasable. 
tm-pla'-e%-ble, a. not to be ap- 
peased, [appeasable ^mxdtfi 
tm-pla'-ea-bly, ad. with on- 
tm^plant', v. 1 1» insert, infixs. 
tm^plaat-a'-tion. n. actof fix- 
ing i(i the mind. [Ue. 
tm-piaus'-i-ble, a.- not iriaaai> 
tm-plead, V. t. to sue at law. 
tm'-ple-ment, a. a tool, atena&t 
tm-ple'-tion. n. fulinoas^ 
tra'-plex, a. infolded, intrieata 
tm'-pli-eale, «. t. to involve, 
tm-pli-ea'-tion,!!. act of invoiv 
ing. 
im-pUoVit, a. tadtly i 



IMP 

Im-plicMMy, md. aoroMrvedly. 
tm-pir-ed,* p. involved^ con- 

taittett [seech. 

tm-pUlre, v. t. or i. to beg, be- 
tm plo'-ned,* p. entreated, be- 

enufht [pltcatet. 

lu-l^o'-rerf «. one wbosap- 
tm-plo'-rlng, ppr. beseeching. 
lv-ply,9. t' to contdn by iufer- 

tnce. 

tm-plf -ingf ppr. invdving. 
tiii-poit'-4m,v.t topoiaoii,iiii- 

bitter. 

tia-poi«'-0ii-ed,* p. poisoned. 
laft-pol'4-cy, n. inei^iedience. 
taepo-Utet a. not having po- 



TltP 

Ini'po'-tinC'Btone, n. the stone 
on which juinten make up 
the formsw [ing on. 

tin-po-8i"-tion, «. act of lay- 

,tm-pos-8i-bii'-i-ty,i».that which 
cannot be. 

tir^po8'-8i-4>le,«. thatcannotbe. 

tm'-post, n, duty on goods. 

Ini-poet'-hu-matef v. i. to gath- 
er into an abscess, or apos- 
teme. [fonning of an abscess. 

Im-post-hu-ma-tion, n. the 

Im-poef -hume, iu an abscesS) 



IMP 



149 



ta-po-llte-ly, md. uncivilly, 
tn-po-nte-nev, «. want of 



tsepol'-i-t^, 4k not wiae. 
tak-p;^-i-tie-ly, md. not wisely. 
t»-poa'-^r-»-ble, ) a. having 
tm-poB'-der-ons, \ no sensible 

weight. [pores. 

tm-po-roB^-i-ty. n. want of 
tffl-po'-foa«,a. navingno pores. 
tai-pOrt» o. C to bring ttom 

another eoantry or port 
tm'-port, «. thing imported. 
Im-pQrt-ft-ble, «. that nay be 

imported. [sequence, 

tm-potf -ance, «. weight, con- 
lU'port'-ant, a. weighty, mo- 

Betttooa. [portance. 

te-portf-ant-ly, ad. with im- 
tm-port-ft'-tion, n. act of bring- 

teg ftam foreign connbries 

into one's own. lirom abroad, 
tm-port-er, n. one who brings 
tm-por'-ta-nate, a. presrtng. 
iB-por'-ttt-nate-iy, ad. with 

Qigeot solicitation. 
tm^nr'-tii-nate-iieM, «. preas- 

fa« soUcitation. 
ttt^or-tane. v. (. to tirge. 
tsu^por-ttt'-nl-tj, %. urgency. 
ka-pof-MMrUa, a. that may be 

laid on. 

tm-poae, e. t to pot or lay on. 
tm-po'-«ed,* p. laid on, enjoin- 
ed. [pOMS. 

lm-p0'-Mr, «. one who im- 
tai-po'-tiai^flin'. laying on, en- 



tm-pdr-tor, n. « deceiver. 

Im-pos'-tare, n. imposition. 

Im'-po-tence, n. weakness. 

tm'-po-tent, a. weak, wanting 
power. 

tm'-po-tent-ly, ad. weakly. 

Im-pound', «. (. to confine in a 
pound. [poor. 

tm-poV-er-ish, «. e. to make 

Im-pov'-er-iah-ed,* p. made 
po<M:. 

tm-pov'-er-isli-ing, ppr. redu- 
cing to poverty : a. tending, 
exhaust of ferdlity. 

tm-pov'-er-ish-Hient, n. a re- 
ducing to indigonce, exhaus- 
tion of fertility. 

tm-prae'-ti-ea-ble, a. that can- 
not be performed, or not with 
the means proposed. 

tm-prae'-ti>«a-ble-neBB, ) n. 

tm-prae-ti-ea-bil'-i-ty, s ti»« 
state or qoallQr of being not 
practicable. 

Im-prae'-ti-ea-bly, o^. in an 
impracticable manner. 

tm'-pre-eate, «. t. to invoke, 
as an evil. [cation of evil. 

lm-pre-«a'-tion, i». the invo- 

tm-pre-«is'-ion, n. want of 
precision. [be taken. 

Iffl-preg'-na-ble, a. that cannot 

Im-pieg'-na-bly, od. so as to 
prevent being taken; 

tra-preg'-Bate, v. t. to make 
pregnant, inftise. [pregnating. 

tm-preg-na'-tien, n. act- of Im- 

tm-pre-serip'-ti-bie, a. that 
cannot be impaired or lost by 
prescription. 



tm'-press, a. mark, stamp. 

tm-press'-ed,* p. imprinted, 
staiaped. 

tm-preas'-i-ble, a. that may re- 
ceive impi-eesion. 

tin press'-ing, ppr. imprinting. 

Im-pres'-sioma. stamp, edition. 

tm-press'-ive, a. producing ef- 
fect. 

tm-preas'-ive-ly, ad. in a man 
ner to make a deep impress- 
ion, [forcing men into service. 

tm-press'-ment, n. the act of 

Im-preas'-are, %. mark by pre»- 
sure. [print 

tm-pri-ma'-tar, n. license to 

Im'-pri-mis, od. In the first 
Iriace. [deep. 

tm-print, o. t. to print, llx 

tm-prtnt'.-ingi fpr- Impressing. 

tn-iNria'-«n, «. c to put In a 
prison, confine. [prison. 

tm-prlr^n-ed, p. shut in a 

Im-pria'-tfB-meat, ». confine- 
ment [lihood. 

tm-prob-a-bir-l-ty, n. unliko- 

tm-^ob'-a-ble, a. not likely. 

tm-prob -a-bly, od. in a man 
ner not likely. 

lm-pro6'-i-ty, n. dishonesty. 

tm-promp^-tu, ad. withoot 
study. 

tm-pn^'-er, a. not proper. 

tm-pro«/-er-ly, ad. unsuitably. 

tm-pro'-pri-ate, o. t. to annex 
a benefice to a layman. 

tm-pro'-pri-ate, a. devolved to 
a layman. 

Im-pro-pri-a'-tion, n. the put- 
ting a benefice Into the hand4 
of a layman. 

Im-pro'-pri-a-tor. n. a layman 
having church lands. 

tm-pro-pri'-e-ty, n. unsuitable - 
ness to time, place, or charac- 
ter, [ing made better. 

tm-prGv-a-ble, a. capable of b»> 

Im-prGv-a-ble-ness, ». suscep- 
tihuity (^improvement 

tmrprflve, «. t. or i. to make 
or beerane better, to use to 
advantage, to cultivate. 

Im-pr6v-ed,* p. made better. 

tm-prdvo-ment, n. melioration 
eo^loymant to good purpuiPv 



146 



INA 



tm-prdTe-meBto, n. pi. ndoa- 
Ue additiona or meliontioiu. 

Im-prov-er, n. one who make* 
better. 

tm-prOv-ing, ppr, making or 
growing better, employing ; a. 
tending to advance and make 
better. [foresight. 

tm-prov'-i-dence, n. want of 

tm-prov'-i-dent, a. neglecting 
to make provision for the fu- 
ture, [foresight. 

tra-iurov'-i-dent-ly, ad. without 

lm-|n-u'-dence, n. want of pru- 
dence. 

tm-pru'-dent, a. indiscreet [\y. 

tm-pru'-d^it-ly, ad. indiscreet- 

tm'-pu-dttice, ». shameless ef- 
frontery. . [bold. 

tm'-pu-dent, a. shamelessly 

tm'-pu-dent-ly, <ui. with shame- 
less effrontery. 

tm-pu-dic'-i-ty, n. immodesty. 

Im-pQ^, «. t. to contradict. 

Im-pQjU-ed,* p. opposed, at- 
tacked. 

tm-pQ^-ing, ppr. opposing. 

tm'-pulse, n. f(»ce communi- 
cated, [ling. 

tm-pul'-skm, n. act of impei- 

tm-puls'-ive,a. communicating 
force. [punishment 

tm-pu'-ni-^,it.exemption A'om 

tm-pare, a. not free from fecu- 
lence, [ment. 

tm-pfire-ly, ad. with deflle- 

tm-pu'-ii-ty, n. foulness. 

Im-pur'-ple, v. t. to tinge with 
purple. [purple. 

tm-iHU<-pled,* p. tinged with 

tm-pu'-ta-ble, a. that may be 
imputed. [ting. 

tm-po-ta'-tion, n. act of impu- 

tm-pu'-ta-tive, a. that may b$ 
imputed. 

Im-pate, o. t. to set to the ac- 
count <h. 

tm-puC-tinc, ]^. charging to. 
tn ; a prefix, often gives to a 
word a negative sense ; it de- 
notes also withi»t intOi or a- 
u&Mg. Sometimes it renders 
« word emphaticaL 
tn, -^M. present, within, 
tn-a-tur-i-ty, %. want (H'power. 



IKA 

ttt-a«-eeM-i-bil'-i-tj, \ ikthe 

tn-ae-cess'-i-ble-ness, ) state 
of being beyond reaen. 

tn-ae-cesf'-i-ble, a. that cannot 
be approached. [curacy. 

In-ae^-ea-ra-cy , n. want of ac- 

tn^ae'-eu-rate, ^o. erroneous. 

tn-ae'-«u-rate-ly, od. incor- 
rectlv. 

tn-ae -tion, «. state of rest 

ln-a«'-tive, «. unemployed, 
idle. 

to-ae'-tive-ly, ad. indolently. 

In-ae-tiv'-l-ty, n. want of ac- 
tivity, fey. 

tn-ad -e-qoarcy, n. insufflcun- 

tn-ad'-e-4iuate, «. not equal to 
the purpose. 

tn^ad'-e-quate-Iy, ad. not ftiUy. 

In-ad'-e-quate-nesB, n, insuffi- 
ciency, [besion. 

tn-ad-he'-sion, «. want of ad- 

tn-ad-he'-^ve, a. not adhering. 

tn-ad-mis-si-biF4-ty, n. the 
quahtyof not being admissi- 
ble, (to be admitted. 

In-ad-mis'-si-Ue, a. not proper 

In-ad- verf-ence, n. necligence. 

tn-ad-verf reu^ a. heedless. 

tn-ad-verf-ent-ly, ad. with 
negligence. [served. 

tn-u '-fa-ble, a. not afnible, re- 

tn-al-ien-a-bie, a. that cannot 
t>e alienated. . 

tn-al-ien-a-bly, a4. so as to for- 
bid alienation. 

In-^l'-ter-a-Ue, a. unalterable. 

tn-ftne, a. v<^ empty; «. a 
voM space. 

tn-an'-i-mate, a. vcdd of life. 

ttt-a-ni"-ti6n, n, emptiness. 

In-anM-ty, n. void qwee. 

tn-ap'-pe-tence, n. want of ^»- 
petence. 

tn-apTpli-«a-bU'-i-ty, ) 

tn-ap'-pli-sa-ble-ness, S quali- 
ty of not being applicable. 

tn-ap'-pU-ea-ble, a. that may 
not be applied, [application. 

tn-ap-pU-«a'-ti(m, n. want of 

tn-ap'-po-site, a. not apposite. 

tn-ap-iH«'-cia-ble, a. not to be 



tn-ap-pie-hena'-ive, a. not np- 



tn-ap-pfe-l] 
pKheiiaiv( 



tno 

tn-ap-prOach-a-Ufl, a. noC df 
be approached. [ble. 

tn-ap-pro'-pri-ate, a. ansoita- 
tn-ap'-ti-tude, ii. unfitness. 
tn-&rch, V. t. to graft by iq^ 
proaeh, or by joining a cum 
to a stock whfaotit separaung 
it tproach. 

tn-ilrch-ed,* |». grafted by sq>- 
tn-ftrch-ing, n. the method of 
grafting by approach, 
tn-sj-tie'-u-late, a. not ottered 
with articulation or a joint- 
ing of the organs, 
lo-ar-tie'-u-late-ly, ad. ikM 
with distinct syUables. 
tn-ar-tie'-u-late-nesB, n. indis- 
tinctness of utterance, [art 
tn-ar-ti-fi"-cial, a. not done by 
tn-ar-tl-fi"-cial-ly, ad. witbovt 
In-at-ten'-tion, n. n^^ect [art 
tn-at-tent'-ive, a. regardSeas. 
In-at-tent'-ive-ly, ad. careless- 
ly, [beard, 
tn-aud'-i-ble, a. that cannot be 
tu-aud'-i-bly, ad. not to be 
heard. , [stallatioB. 
ttt-aug'-n-ral, a. relating to !»• 
In-aug'-u-rate, v. t. to invest 
tn-au^U-ra'-tion, A. act of In- 
ducting into office with so- 
lemnity, [nata. 
tn-au-spi"-ck>u8, a. unfortii- 
tn-au-spi"-cious-Iy, ad. with 
bad omens. 'voraUoiess. 
In-au-siri"-ciou»-ness, n. wm£^ 
lu-be'-ing, n. inherence. 
In'-bom, a. implanted by na- 
ture. 

tn'-brea€h-ed,* a. inspired. 

la'-bred, a. bred by nature. 

tn eate, «. i. to oonfioe in a 

cage. [cag^ 

tn-ea-|^* p. confined in a 

In-eal'-eu-la-ble, a. that can* 

not be calculated. [warok 

tn-sa-les'-cence, n. a growiag 

Itt-ea-les'-cent, a. increasing la 

heat. [lieat 

tn-ean-des'-cence, a. a white 

tn-eau'des'-cent, a. growing 

with beat [oiem. 

ln-eant-a'-ti<m, a. encjun^ 

In-cant'-a-to-ry, a. deaUag hf 

enchantment 



INC 



tn -cajpa-MI' i-tf, [ 



- inea- 
In-ca' "pa-ble-nea; f pac L tjr. 

want of power, or qjualiika- 

tiona. 
In-ea'-pa-ble, fl, wancinij pftTV- 

vr, wanting legpj quiilifica- 

tiOQS. |[ CLOUS. 

ln-€a-pa'-cioufl, u, not c:n|ia- 

tn-ea-pac'-f-^ate, tj- t. m ilc- 
pfive of power. {i licjii i < > n. 

ln-«a-pac-i-ta'-tjonTrt^ rtfMjiud- 

tn-ca-pac'-i-ty, n^witiit (Jt t a- 
pacity. 

tn-€ar-ce-nate,T, t. to ^ruiiri^oa. 
. tn-c§r-€e-ra'-tiuu, n- Imprisun- 
ment. 

tn-eirn-ate, a. claihed in ffi^i^h. 

In-cam-a'-tion, t*. act of r. la- 
thing with flesh or [vf a>:^ li- 
ming flesh. [Sffih tni gn f^v^. 

tn-earn'-a-tivep a. oatiHlug 

tn-eaae, v. 2. to in^loe^ in a 
caac [c'd^e. 

tn-«a«-ed,*j». inplnar^tf ft* ici a 

lji-«at-e-na'-tioTi j n. act af ] i ii It- 
ing. 

tn-eau'-tiooa, a^ unwary'. 

ln-€aa'-tiou8-lyj arf4 wEihrjat 
eaution. fuel's. 

tn-eaa''tiou9-ne^9, n, heeiltfisa- 

tn'-«a-va-ted, a. mnde holhtw. 

tn-ea-Ta'-tion, h. a ijnUuiv 
place. 

In-ccn'-di-a-ry, «. oua who 
maltcioiialy biima a lj.r>ur^ or 
excites discords [ by fi i e. 

tn'-cenae, «. perfiiiiiEi tx^iaJi^l 

tn'-ccnse, v. t. to ifEirfame n ith 
odora. 

tn-cens'e, v. t. tn provoke. 

In'-ccn»^,*|>. perfumed with 



tn-cena'-ed,* p. provoked j irrl- 
tn-eens^-ing, ppr. prnvr>kt»g. 
tn-cena'-ive, a. lenJinif m |>r.i- 

▼Qke. (critiraelfiij. 

tn-een'-tiTe, a. excUinj?, en- 
tn-«eii'-tive, ». InciteiucnL 
tn-cep'-UoDf n. a begin ulia^. 
to-e^'-tlTe, a. be,^Liiniiig. 
ta-eer-tain, a. uticerLEtiEi, 

doubtOU. 

tn-cwMain-tjr, », uEii:^rta]Tiity. 
tn-cef'-ti-tude, «, uni:#?riiii(ity. 
ttt-ees'-aant, a. luic^wi]^. 



IHC 

In-ces'-sant-ly, ad. Without in- 
termission. 

In'-cest, n. cohabitation of per- 
sons within proliibited de- 
grees of lEindred. [incest. 

tn-cest'-a-ous, a. consisting in 

In-cest'-u-ous-ly, ad. with the 
crime of incest. 

tn-cest'-u-ous-ness, n, quality 
of being incestuous. [foot. 

tnch, n. the twelfth part of a 

In-chas'-ti'^*, i». lewdness. 

tn'-eho-ate; a. begun. 

tn'-ci-dence, n. a falling on. 

In'-ci-dent, a. falling on. 

tn'-ci-dent, n. that which hap- 
pens. 

tn-ci-dent'-al, a. accidental. 

In-ci-denf-al-ly, ad. by acci- 
dent, [ashes. 

In-cin'-e-rate, t>. t. to bum to 

tn-cin-e-ra'-tion, n. a burning 
to ashes. 

In-cin'-i-ent, a. commencing. 

tn-cife'-ion, n. a cutting, cut, 
gash. 

tn-d'-sive, a. cuttii^^ [tooth. 

tn-ci'-sor, «. a cutter, a fore 

ln-ci'-80-ry, a. having the 
quality of cutting. [ion. 

ln-ci$'-ure, «. a cut, an incis- 

Ih-cl'-tant, «. that which in- 
cites. 

tn-ci-ta'-tion, n. incitement 

tn-cite, V. t. to rouse to action. 

tn-clte-ment, n. that which 
moves-the mind, motive, in- 
centive, [tion. 

ln-ci'-ting,ppr. rousing fo ac- 

In-ci-vii'-i-ty, n. want of civil- 
ity. 

ln-civ'-ism,n. want of civism. 

tn'-ele, n. a kind of tape. 

In-clem'-en-cy, «. severity. 

tn-elem'-ent, a. not mild, 
rough. 

tn-ell'-na-ble, a. leaning. 

tn-eli-na'-tion, n. a leaning. 

tn-ellne, V. £.or t. to lean, bend. 

ln-€ir-ned,*|». bent, sloping. 

tn-ell-ning, fpr. leaning, slo- 

tn-elOse,v. t. to surround.! ping. 

tn-«lo'-sed,* p. encompassed. 

tn-elo'-ser, %. one who sur- 
rounds. 



INC 



147 



In-elo'-sing, ppt. eaciwipasr 
ing. 

tn-«lo-siire, n. a place inclo- 
tn-eloud, v. t. to darken, [sed. 
tn-elQde, v. t. to comprehend, 
tn-elu'-ding, ppr. comprising, 
tn elu'-sion, «. act of inclu- 
ding, [inc. 
tn-elu'-rive, a. comprehend- 
In-elu'-sive-ly, ad. by inclu- 
ding both. [disguise. 
In-cog', tn-cog'-nl-to, ad. in 
ln-€o-he'-rence, n. want of 
connection. [nected. 
tn-eo-he'-rent, a. not con- 
ln-€o-he'-rent-ly, ad. loosely. 
ln-€om-bust-i-bil'-i-ty, } n. 
tn-eom-husf-i-Me-ness, ) the 
quality of being incapable of 
being burnt. [not bum. 
tn-€om-bu8f-i-ble, a. that will 
tn'-edme, n. rent, profit 
tn-eom-mens'-u-ra-bIe,a. hav- 
ing no common measure. 
In-eom-mens'-u-rate, a. not ot 
equal extent 

tn-eom-mode, v. t. to molest, 
tn-eom-mo'-dl-ous. a. incon- 
venient 

ln-€0|n-mo'-di-oufl-ly, ad. with 
inconvenience. 

tn-eom-mo'-di-ous-ness, n. ii>- 
convenience. 

tn-eom-mu -ni-ea-ble, o. that 
cannot be communicated. 
tn-eom-mu'-ni-ea-ble-nesB, n. 
the quality of not being car 
pable of communicaUon. 
tn-eom'-pa-ra-ble, a. that ad- 
mits no comparison, 
tn-eom'-pa-ra-bly, ad. bcnrond 
compariMm. [pity. 

tn-eom-pas'-Bion-ate,a. void of 
ln-€om-pat-i-biV-i-ty, ». irre- 
concilable inconsiiAency. 
In-eom-pat'-i-ble, «. irreconci- 
lably inconsistent [sistently. 
tn-eom-pat'-i-bly, ad. incon- 
ln-€om'-pe-tence, I n. inabili- 
tn-€om'-pe-ten-cy, \ ty, want 
of means or of legal power, 
tn-eom'-pe-tent, a. not compe^ 
tent. [quately. 

ln-«om'-pe-tent-ly, ad. inade- 
tn-eom-plete, a. not finished. 



148 



TNC 



tn-com-plete-ly, md. imperfect- 
ly, [ed state. 

tii-«oai-|^ete-neH, n. unflnish- 

In-eom-plex', «. not complex^ 
ilmple. [compliance. 

tn-«om-pn'-ance, ». defect of 

In-ecMn-pir-ant, c not yield- 
ing to request 

toHBom-pre-hena-i-bil'-i-ty, ) 

In-eom-pre-liena'-i'ble-ness, ( 
n. the quality of being incom 
prebensible. 

ln-eom-pre-henfl''-i-ble, a. tbat 
cannot be understood. 

In-eomrpre-hens'-i-blyt ad. lo 
as not to be inteUidUe. 

tn-eom-preaa-i-bif-T-ty, ». the 
quality of resisting, compres- 
oon. 

tn-«om-prefls'-i-bIet a.4hatcan- 
not be reduced Into a smaller 
compass. Lble of concealment. 

tn eon-ceal-a-ble, a. not capa- 

tn-eon-ceiv-a-ble. a. that can- 
not be conceived. 

tn-eon-ceiv-a-bly, ad, beyond 
ciHuprehension. 

ln-eon-«lu'-8ive. a. not deter- 
mining a question. 

tn-«oa-elu'^ve-Iy, ad. not 
conclusively. 

tn-eon-elu'-s^Ve-nesi, n. want 
of evidence for full proof. 

In^eon-dens'-a-blef a. that can- 
not be condensed. 

tn-eoi^-form'-i-ty, «. want of 
conformity. [nature. 

tn-€on-^e-ni-alt a. not of a like 

tn-6ou'-gra-9ii(} a. inconsist- 
ent, [ency. 

ln-«on-gru'-i-ty, n. incoraist- 

to^on'-gru-ous, a. not consist- 
ent, [ablv. 

ln-«on'-gru-ou»-ly od. unsuft- 

tn-€ion-ab^-tion, n. want of 
connection. [lowing. 

tn-eon'-se-quent, a. not fol- 

In-een-se-qu^-lialt «• not fol^ 
lowing- * 

tn-eon-sid'-er-a-ble, a. not of 
groat amount or importaaee. 

tn-«on-eid'-e-ra-bIe-ne88, « 
trivialneas. 

ta-«on-sid'-e-rate-Iy,ai. with- 

trat doe eonsideratkm. 



INC 

In-eon-iAd'-e-rate, a. heedless, 
tn-eon-sid'-e-rate-ly, ad. heed- 
lessly, [teasness. 
tn-«(Hi-«id'-e-rate-ne8B, n. care- 
tn-«on-tid-e-ra'-tioD, n. want 
of consideration. [riety. 
tn-eon-sist^-en-cy, «. contra- 
tn-eon-sist'-ent, a* incongru- 
ous, [out consistency, 
tn-eon-sisf-ent-ly, ad, witb- 
tn-eon-so'-Ia-ble, a. not admit- 
ting comfort. 

tn-eon-so'-la-Uy, oi. so as not 
to admit comfort 
tn-eon'-stan-cy^ n. ficklenesa^ 
In-eon'-stant, a. unstable. 
ln-«on'-8tant-ly, ad, with 
changeableness. [consumed. 
In-eon-au'-ma-ble, a. not to be 
In-eon-test'-a-ble, a. that can- 
not be disputed. [dispute, 
tn-eon-tesr-a-b^f ad. beyond 
tn-eon'-ti-nence, n.unchastity. 
ln-«on'-ti-nentt a. unchaste, 
lewd. [chastely, 

tn-eon'-ti-nent-ly, ad. un- 
tn-«on-tro-verf-i-ble, a. that 
cannot be disputed. 
ln-€on-tro-verr-i-bly, ad, be- 
yond dispute. [ness. 
tn-«on-ve^-ni-ence, «. unfit- 
tn-eon-ve'-ni-ent, a. incommo- 
dious, [suitably. 
tn-€on-ve'-ni-ent-ly, ad. un- 
ln-€or'-po-ral, \ a. not con- 
ln-«or^po'-re-al, J ststinc of 
matter, not material, [rialky. 
tn-eor-po-ral'-i-ty, ». immate- 
tn-eor'-po-ratc, v. t, or i. to 
form into a body. 
In-eorpo-ra'-tion, n. act of in- 
corporating, [terially. 
tn-eor-po'-re-aWy, ad. imma- 
tn-«or-re€t', o. inaccurate. [ly. 
ln-€or-re«t'-ly, ad. inaccurate- 
|n-eor-re«f-ne8s, n. inaccura- 
cy, [be corrected, 
tn-eor'-ri-l^-ble, a. that cannot 
tn-eor'-ri-ii-ble-neas, n, hope- 
less depravity. 

tn-«or'-ri-|;i-bly, ad. beyond 
hope of amendment, [ruption. 
tp-^or-ropf , octree ftom cor- 
tn-€W-rupt-l-bil'-i-ty, in. the 
In-«or-nipf-i-bIe-ness,y quali- 



INC 

ity of being incapable of de- 
cay, [not be corrupted, 
to-eor-mpf-i-ble, o. that can- 
ln-€or-rup'-tion, n. exemption 
from decay, [tion from decay, 
tn-eor-rupt'-nesst n. exemp- 
tn-eras'-rate, v. e. to make 
thick. [king thick, 
tn-eras-sa'-tion, n. act of ma^ 
ta-erease, t». «. or (. to grow, 
tn-^ease, n. augmentation, 
tn-ereas-ed,* p. made larger. 
tn-«rea84ne. npr. growing. 
ln-«red-i-bir-i-ty»». the ^^ali- 
ty of snrpaasing belief, 
tn-ered'-i-ble, a. that cannot 
be believed, [deserve belkef. 
tn-«red'-i-bly, a4. so as not to 
tn-ere^u'-li-ty, n. . indisposi- 
tion to believe. [in§k 
tn-ered'-u-lous, a. not believ- 
tn-ered'-u-Iou8-ne8B,iK. a with- 
holding of belief, 
tn'-ere-ment, ikinerease. 
tn-eriMt', v. t. to cover with a 
crust. [crusting, 
tn-erust-a'-tioo, «. act of in- 
tn'-«a-bate, v. ». to ak on, as 
eggs. [iweg^ 
tn-«u-ba'-tion, n. act of siting 
tn'-eu-bus, %. the nightmar. 
tn-eul'-eate, v. L to <»if<»ce, 
or urge. ' [eating. 
ln-eul-ea'-tion,9i. actof incm- 
tn-«um'-ben-cy, n. the poasea- 
sion of an o^ce. [benefice. 
tn-eum'-b«it, n. onewho has a 
tn-eum'-bent, a, imposed aa a 
duty. [dog. 
tn-€um'-ber, v. t. to burden, 
In-eum'-l>er-edj*^. burdened, 
tn-eum'-bfance^ i». & burdei»- 
some load. [to. 
tn-«{u^, t. t. to l>ee4Hne liable 
tn-cii-ra-bil'-i-ty, i n. state of 
tn-«u'-ra-ble-ne88, { being not 
curable. [be cured, 
tn-^u'-ra-l^, a. that cannot 
tn-eu'-ra-bly, a4. ao as to be 
incurable. 

ln-€u-ri-08'4-ty,ii. wantof cw- 
riosity. 

tn-eu'-ri-oos, a. not havlBg en^ 
rioaity. 
tn-eur-red,* p. brougbt on. 



ln-«ur'-riiic, pyr, becoming 
subject to. ||non. 

ln-eui<-«lon, «. inroad, mva- 
tn-euiV-ate, «. t. to make 
crooked. [Inward. 

ln-€orv'-ate, a. bent or carved 
tft-eorv-a'-tiOB, n. act of bend- 
ing. 

In-«urv'-i-ty, «. a bent state. 
tn-dedt-ed, a. being in debt, 
tn-deit-ed-nessv n. state of be- 
ing indebted. 

tn-de'-€efi-cy, n. that which is 
tmbecoming in manner or 
langoage. Ifcacy. 

tn-de-cent, a. ofi^sive todei- 
tn-dC-cent-ly, ad. w^aa to of- 
fend delicacy. 
ln-de-cit'-ion,it.want of decte- 

ion; or flnntiets of purpose. 
tn-de-cl'-«dve, a. not deciding, 
tn-de-cl'-^ve-ness, instate of 
being unsettled. 
tn-de-elT-na-bie, a. not varied 
in termination. 
In-dee'-o-rous, a. indecent 
tn-dee'-o-rous-ly , ad. in an tm- 
becoming manner, 
tn-dee'-o-rous-ness, it. viola- 
tion of good manners, 
tn-de-eo -ram, n. impropriety 
ofc<mdact. 

tn-dsed, ad. in fact, in truth, 
tn-dc-fat'-i-ga-ble, a. unwea- 
ried, [weariedness. 
In-de-fat'-i-ga-ble-ness, n. un- 
tn-de-flit^i-ga-bly, ad. without 
weariness. [be delated. 
In-de f ea-si-ble, a. that cannot 
In-de-feet'-i-ble, a. not liable to 
failure. [be defmded. 
tn-de-fen«^-i-ble, a. that cuinot 
tn-de-f i'-narble, a.thatcannot 
be defined. [ate. 
tn^def '-i-nite, a. indetermia- 
tn-d^'-i-nlte-Iy, ad. without 
iimitation. 

tn-def'-i-niCB-ness, n. quality 
of being indefinite. 
tn-del-1-bUM-ty, «. quality of 
being indelible, [blotted out. 
tn-deP-i-ble, a. that cannot be 
tn-d^'i-My, ad. so as to be in- 
delible, [icacy^ 
lB-4d''i-«a-cy, n. want of del- 



rKi) 

tn^deF-i-cate, a. ofiemdva to 
puritv. [ly. 

tn-del -l^eate-ly, ad. indecent- 
tn-deni-ni-fi-«a'-tion, n. nim- 
bursement of loss, [harmless, 
tn-dem'-ni-fi^,* p. saved 
tn-dem'-ni-f^, v. t. to save 
harmless. [good. 

tn-dem'-ni-fy-ing,)r]»r. making 
In-dem'-ni-ty, n. security giv- 
en to save hamdess. 
tn-itent'. «. t. to notch, bind 
to service. • ' [gin. 

In-dent', n. a notch in the mar- 
^n-dent-a'-tion, «. a cut. notch, 
tn-dmit'-ed, p. notched, bound, 
tn-dent'-ing, ppr. Botching, 
binding out. [deed, 

tn-dent'-urc, n. a covenant or 
tn-de-pend'-ence, n* exemption 
from control. [to control. 
In-de-pend'-ent, tt. not subject 
In-de-pend'-ent-ly, ad. without 



iKD 



149 



dependence. 

tn-d<^-seri'-ba-ble, a. that can- 
not be described. [tive. 

ln-de'sertp'-tive,a. notdescrip- 

tn-de-sert, n. want of merit. 

In-de-strue-li-bir-i-ty, n. qual- 
ity of resisting decay. 

ln-de-stru«'-ti-ble, a. that can- 
not be desQ-oyed. 

tn de-term'-in-a-ble, a. that 
cannot be determined, [nite. 

tn-de-term'-in-ate, a. indefi- 

tn-de-tenn'-in-ate^y, ad. with- 
out c^tainty. 

tn-de-term'-in-ate-ness, n. a 
being indefinite. [ded. 

In-de-term'-in-ed,* a. undecl- 

In-de-vout', a. not devout. 

ln-de-vout*-ly, ad. without de- 
votion. 

tn'-dez, «. something that 
points, table of contents. 

In-dex-terM-ty, n. unhandi- 
ness. [Indies. 

In'-di-an, a. pertaining to the 

tn'-di-an, n. a native of tlie In- 

tn'-di-eant, o. showing, [dies. 

tn'-di-«ate, v. t. to show. 

tn-di-ea'-tion, a. a showing. 

In-die'-a-tive, a. pointing out. 

In-die'-a-tive-ly, ad. by Mow- 
ing. 



tn'-di-ea-tor, ». he or that 
which shows. [Jury. 

In-dlet, V. L to accuse oy a 

In-dlct-a-ble, «. subject to in- 
dictment, [a grand jury. 

tn-dict-ment, n. accusation by 

tn-dke'-tion, n. declaration, a 
cycle of fifteen years, [ednera. 

tn-dif '-fer-ence) n. unconcem- 

tn-dif'-fer-ent, a. impartial, 
not cood. [biy. 

tn-dif'-fer-eot-ly, ad. iolera- 

tn'-di-^ence, n. need, poverty. 

In'-di-fene, n. a native of thb 
country. [country. 

tn-dig^'-e-nous, a. native in the 

tn'-di-^ent, a. needy, poor. 

-In-di-^est'-ed, a. not digeMed, 
crude. [be digested. 

tn-di-^esf-i-Ue, a. that cannot 

tn-di-|^'-tion, n. state of being, 
undigested. [anger. 

tn-dig^-nant, a. affected With 

lu-dig-na'-tion, ». anger with 
contempt. [tempt. 

tiv-dlK'-ni-ty, n. insult, con- 

tn'-di-go, n. a plant that dyes 
blue. 

tn-dilM-^ent, tt. not diligent. 

tn-di-re«t, a. not straight. 

In-di-ree'-tion, n. oblique 
course. 

In-di-rect'-ly, ad. obliquely. 

tn-di-reet'-ness, n. obliquity. 

tn-di»«reety a. injudicious. . 

ttt-di»-ereet-ly, ad. imprudent- 
ly, ^dence. 

In-dis^ere' -tion, jt. impru- 

In-dis-erim'-i-nate, a. undistio- 
guishing or undistinguished. 

tn-di8-eFim'-in-ate-ly,ad. with- 
out distinction. 

In-dis-erim'-in-a-ting, 4. not 
making distinction. 

tn-dis-erim-in-a'-tion, n. want 
of distinguishing. [spared. 

tn-di- pena'-a-ble, a. not to be 

In-di pens'-a-bly, 04. necessa- 
rily. 

tn-dih pose, v. t. to disincline. 

tn-di> po'-sed,* p. disinclined^ 

tn-dis-po'-sing, ppr, disincli- 
ning. 

tn-d&-po-si^'-tion, n. dlsincii- 
natioik 



150 



IND 



tn-dis'-pu-u-ble, a. that cannot 
be controverted. [question. 
In ^is'-pa-ta-bly, ad. withoat 
tn-difl'-to-Iu-ble, a. not capable 
of being melted, or of being 



•eparated. 
tn-dii'-M 



'-•o-lu-blv, od. fo ai to 
resist dissolution. 

tn-dls-soiv'-a-ble, a. that can- 
not be dissolved. [scure. 

tn-di»-tinet', a. confused, ob- 

In-dis-tinef -ly, ad. not clearly. 

tn-dis-tine'-tion, ) «. want of 

tn-dis-tinef -nesB, ] distinc- 
tion, want of clearness. 

tn-dis-tin'-guisfa-a-Ue, a. that 
cannot be distingnisbed. 

tn-dlte, V. t. to compose in wri- 
Unc. 

tn-dite-ment, n. actof inditing. 

tn-di-vid'-u-al| a. numerically 
one. [son. 

tn-di-vid'-u-al, n. a single per- 

In-di-vid-u-al'-i-ty, n. separate 
existence. 

In-di-vid'-u-aHy, ad. singly. 

In-dl-vin'-i-ty, n. want of di- 
vine power. 

In-dl-vis-i-bil'-l-ty, n. quality 



of being indivisible, 
tn-di-vis^-i-l 



tn-di-vis'-i-ble, (k that cannot 
be divided. [taught 

in-do'-cile. a. that cannot be 

tn-do-cil'-i-ty, n. unteachable- 
ness. 

In-doe'-trin-ate, v. t. to instruct 
in principles. 

tn-doe-irin-a'-tion, n. instruc- 
tion In principles. [ness. 

tn'-do-lence, n. habitual idle- 

tn'-do-lent, a. habitually idle. 

ln''do-lent-Iy, ad. lazily. 

tn-dors'-a-ble, a. that may be 
assigned by indorsement. 

tn-dors'e, v. t. to writ^ on the 
back of a paper, to assign by 
indorsement. 

tn-dora-ee', n. one to whom a 
note is assigned by indorse- 
ment. 

In-donK-er, n. one who writes 
his name on the back of a 
note or bill. 

tn-dors'e-ment, n. y, writijog on 
the back of a note. 



tn-du'-bi-ta-ble, m. admitting 
no doubt 

tn-du'-bi-ta-bly, ad. certainly. 

In-dace, V. t. to lead by persua- 
sion. 

In-du'-ocd,* p. -prevailed on. 

tn-dQce-ment, n. that which in- 
duces, [sion. 

tn-duef , «. t. to put in posocc 

In-duet'-ile, a, not ci^[^e of 
being drawn. 

tn-du€-til'-i-ty,n. incapacity of 
being extended bv drawing. 

tn-due'-tton,^*. introduction, tn-ef-fi"-cien-cy, n, 
inference. [ence.' ^ power to produce ti 

ln-du«'-tive, a. leading to infer- " -— • 



In-duc'-tive-ly, ad. by induc- 
tion. 

tn-dae, «. t. to invest, clothe. 

In-dA'-ed,* p. clothed, endow- 

tn-dQ'-ing, ppr. investing, [ed. 

tn-dul|r'e, V. t. to gratify, fa- 
vor, humor, permit to enjoy. 

tn dul^-ed,*j>.permitted,grat- 
ifled. [restraint 

tn-dul|:'-ence,i». forbearance of 

tn-dul^-ent, a. yielding to 
wishes. [ence. 

tn-dul4^-ent-ly,ad. with indulg- 

tn-duljr'-er, %. one who in- 
dulges. 

tn-diil^-ing, ppr. gratifying. 

tn'-du-rate, v. i. or t. to harden. 

tn-du-ra'-tibn, n. act of hard- 
ening, [diligent. 

In-duT'tri-ous, d. habitually 

tn-dus'-tri-ous-ly, od. diligent- 
ly, [gence. 

tn'-dus-try, n. constant dih- 

In-dwoll'-Uig, a. residing with- 
in, [in. 

tn-dweH'-ing,n.residenoe with- 

tn-e'-bri-ant, a. intoxicating. 

tn-e'-bri-ate, v. t. or >. to make 
drunk. [drunkard. 

tn-e'-bri-ate, ». an habitual 

tn-e'-bri-a-ting, ppr. intoxica- 
ting. 

tn-e-bri-a'-tion,n.drunkenness. 

tn-e-bri'-e-ty, n. intoxication. 

In-ed'-it-ed, a. unpublished. 

tn-ef '-fa-ble, a. unspeakable. 

tn-ef '-fb-ble-ness, %. unspeak- 
ableness. 

tn-ef '-fa-bly, ad. inexpressibly. 



In ^-feef-ive, a. produ<Hn|E»i'' 
effect [cing effect 

in-ef-feet'-u-al, «. not produ- 
In-ef-feef-u-al-ly, oi^ to no 
end or purpose. [of eflfeet 
tn-ef-feet-u-al-ness, n. want 
In-ef-fi-ea'-ciouS} a. not pro- 
ducing effect 

tn-ef-fi-ea'-ciooo-ly, ad. with- 
out efficacy. [of e^ct 
tn-^f-fi-ea'-ciouft-neas, ». want 
tn-ef '-fi-e4-cy, ». wantof pow 
er to Introduce the effect 

I. want of 

, tbeeffect 

In-cf-ff'-cient, a. not efficient 
ln-ef-fi"-cient-ly, ad. ineffect- 
ually, [gance. 
tn-el'-e-gance, n. want of ele- 
tn-el'-e-gant, a. wanting de- 
gance. [elegance, 
tn-d' e-gant-ly, aJt. witlioiit 
In-el-i-H-bil'-i-ty, «. incapaci- 
ty of being elected to office, 
tn-el'-i-g^i-ble, a. not capsUe of 
being elected. 

Itt-d'-o-quent «. notelowoeot. 
tn-ept', a. unfit, unsuiti^e. 
tn-ept'-i tude, n. unfitness, 
tn-ept'-ly, ad. unsuitably, 
tn-ept'-ness, n. unfitnesi. 
tn-e-c}u^-i-ty, n. want of e- 
quality. (We. 

In-eq'-ul-ta-ble, a. not equit»- 
In-ert', a. dull, sluggish, inac- 
tive. 

In-erf-ly, ad. without power 
of moving. 

tn-ert'-ness,'tt. sluggishness, 
tn-cs'-eate, v. t. to baft 
tn-es-ea'-tion, n. act of baiting, 
tn-es'-ti-ma-ble,*. that is above 
price, y [to be estimated, 
tn-ea'-ti^ma-bry) ad. so as n<A 
tn-ev'-i-ta-ble, a. that cannot 
be avoided. [ableneaa. 

Xn^v'-i-ta-ble-ness,i». unavoid- 
tn-ev'-i-ta-bly, ad. unavoida- 
bly, [act. 
tn-ex-aef , a. [x as gz,] notes- 
tn-ex-a^'-ness, n. want of ez> 
aclness. fof excitein^t. 
In-ex-cl'-ta-ble, a. not capable 
tn-ex-eu'-sa-ble, a. that cannot 
be excused. 



INB 

ttt-^X-eu'-sarblc-neaB, n. qu^}- 
ty of iH>t being excusable. 

tiHex-^a'-sa-bly, ad. so u not 
lo be ezcuiable. 

tn-ez-«r'-tion, n. fz as gZilwant 
of exertion. [performance. 

tfi-ex^e-«a'-tion, ». n^ect of 

to-^i-hft-la-ble, a. that cannot 
be evaporated. 

tn-ex-baiMff-ed, «. not emptied 

tn-ex-h«i8t'-i-ble, a. that can* 
not be drained. 

tn-ex-liaaaf -i-ble-nea8,n. qual- 
ity of being inexhaustible. 

tn-ex-isf-ence, n. (.x as gz,] 
want of existence. 

tn-CK-iflf -ent, a. not existing, 
not in being. 

tn-ex''0-ra-ble, «. not to l»e 
moved by entreaty. 

ttt-ex'-o-ra-My, o^i. so as not to 
be moved by entreaty. 

tn-ez-pe'-di-ence, n. want of 
fitness. [ble. 

tn-ex-pe'-di-ent, «. not <niita- 

tn-ex-pe'-ri-oice, n. want of 
experience. [ed. 

tn^x-pe'-ri-en-ced,* a. unskill- 

tn-ex-pert', a. imskillful. 

tn-ex'-pi-a-l>le, a. that cannot 
be atoned for. 

tn-ex'-irf-a-bly, oii. so as not to 
be atoned for. 

ln-ex'-irfi-«a-ble, c that can- 
not be exjilained. 

tn-ex'-i^i-ea-bly, ad. bo bb not 
to be explained. 

tn-ex-pio -ra-ble, a. that can- 
not be explored. [ ble. 

tn-ex-preeff-i-ble, a. unuttera- 

tD-ex-prees'-i-bly, oJ. in an un- 
utterable manner. [ing. 

tn-ex-press'-ive, a. notexprees- 

In-ex-tend'-ed, a. not having 
extension. [tension. 

tn-ex'ten'-sioUf n. want of ex- 

tn-ex-tin'-guish-a-ble, a. that 
cannot be extinguished. 

tn-ex'-tri-ea-ble, a. not to be 
disentangled. 

tn-ex'-tri-ca-ble-nesB, n. state 
of being inextricable. 

tn-ex'-trPeably, ad. so as not 

-40 be extricable. [tree. 

tn-e^e, v. t. to inoculate, av a 



INF 

tn-fkl-U-bif-i-ty, >».thequal- 

tn-falMi-ble-neas, ) ity of being 
incapable of error. [miMake. 

tn-&t -li-blet a. Incapable of 

In-fal'-li-bly, ad. certainly. 

tn'-farmous, a. most vile, de- 
testable, [ly. 

tn'-fa-raoos-Iy, ad. most vile- 

tn'-fa-mous-ness, n. in&my. 

tn'- A-my, n. utter disgrace. 

tn-fan-cy, %. the first part of 
life. 

tn'-Ouit, n. a new-bom child. 

tn'-fknt, c pertaining to in- 
fknts. 

tn-fiEunt'-i-cIde, n. the miuder 
or murderer of an infant. 

tn'-fknt-ile, ) a. pertaining to 

tn^-fant-ine, ) infanta or to 
children. 

tn'-fant-ry, n. foot soldiers. 

tn-faf -H-ate, v. t. to affect with 
folly. [of reason. 

tn-fat-a-a'-ti(m, n. deprivation 

In-f ea-si-bil'-i-ty, ) H. quality 

In-f €a-si-ble-ne88, S of U^g 
imiHvcticahle. [be performed. 

tn-fea-si-ble, a. that cannot 

tn-feef , v. t. to taint with dis- 
ease. 

tn-fee'-tibon, n. morbid matter 
]^om a diseased body or other 
substance that communicates 
disease, [municate disease. 

In-fee'-tious, a, that may com- 

tb-fee'-tious-ly, ad. by infec- 
tion, [of corrupting. 

tn-fee'-tious-ness, n. quality 

tn-fee'-tive^ a. conmmnicating 
disease. 

tn-fe'-eund, a. unfruitful. 

th-fe-eund'-i-ty, n. barrenness. 

tn-fe-lic'-i-ty, n. uuhappiness. 

tn-fer', v. t. to deduce a con- 
sequence, [ferred. 

tn-^r'-a-ble, a. that may be in- 

In'-fer-ence, n. deduction fcom 
premises. [place. 

tn-fe'-ri-or, oJ lower in age or 

tn-fe'-ri-oY, n. one who is youn- 
gs, [state. 

In-fe-ri-or'-i-ty, «. a lower 

tn-fer'-nal, a. pertaining to hell. 

In-fer'-nal, n. an inhabitant of . 
helL 



INF 



131 



tn-fler'-tUe, a. barren, poor. 

tn-fer-til'-i-ty, n. unfruitful- 
ness. 

tn-fest', V. t. to disturb, annoy. 

tn-ftst-a'-tion, n. annoyance. 

In-fes-tiv'-i-ty, n. want of 
mirth. [scriptures 

In'-fi-del, a. not believing the 

tn'-fi-del, II. one who disbe- 
lieves the inspiration of (b« 
scriptures. 

tn-fi-der-i-ty, n. disbelief oi 
the inspiration of the scrip- 
tures, unfaithfulness, [pores. 

tii-fil'-trate, V. t. to enter by the 

tn-fil-tra'-tion, it. act of enter- 
ing the pores. [less. 

tn'-fi-nite, a. unbounded, end- 

tn'-ft-nite-ly, ad. without limit 
or end. [tent 

tn'-fi-nite-nMS,K. boundless ex- 

In-finM-tlvc, a. undefined. 

tn-fin'-i-tude, n. immensity. 

tn-fin'-i-ty, n. unlimited extent 
or number. [sickly. 

tn-firm', a. [inferm,] weak, 

In-firm'-a-ry. «; a place to lodge 
and nurse the sick. [ins. 

In-firm'-i-ty, n. weakness, ftiM- 

tn-firm'-ness, *. weakness. 

tn-fix', «. t. to fii'deeiH [ed. 

In-fix'-ed,* j». deeply implant- 

tn-flame, v. t. to set on fire, 
provoke. [gered. 

In-fla'-med,* p. kindled, an- 

In-fla'-mer, n. one who sets on 
fire. [voking. 

In-fla'-ming,^j9r.kindling, pro- 

In-flam-ma-bil'-i-ty, in. 8u»- 

ln-fiam'-ma-ble-nes8, J cepti 
bUity of taking fire. 

tn-flam'-ma-ble, a. susceptible 
of fire. 

tn-flam-ma'-tion, n. a setting 
on fire, febrile heat 

In-flam -ma-to-ry, a. showing 
inflammation. 

tn-flate, V. t. to swell, puff up. 

tn-fla'-tion, n. a swelling with 
wind. [late. 

tn-fleet', v. t. to bend, modu- 

tn-flee'-tion, n. act of bending, 
variation of ending in word^ 
modulation. 

tn-fleef-ive, a. able to bend. 



15a 



INF 



tn-flex-i-bil'-i-ty, ( ». ufiylehi- 

In-flex'-i-ble-neM,) log itiff- 
neM, OrniueM. [itiff. 

til Hex'-i-bla «. iroiDovabljr 

tii'flex'-i-biy, oij. with firmiWM. 

tii-fliet', V. t. to l&y or bring on. 

t.i-fliet'-er, n. one who iamets. 

lii-fli«'-tioa, n. the act of in- 
flictioc. [flicc 

tii-fliet -ivef a. tending to in- 

tn-fl(>-re«'-cence, «. mod* of 
floweriag. 

tn'-flu-ence, n. moral power. 

In'flu-enc4(, v. t. to move by 
moral power, penoade. 

tu'-flu-ea-ced,*|>. moved, per- 
suaded. Idlng. 

tu'-flu-en-cing^ ppr. persua- 

tn-flu-ea'-tial, a. ezertuig io- 
flueace. (.incline. 

tn'flu-«Q'-tiai-Iy, ai. to as to 

tn-flu-ea'-za, n. ei^detaic ca- 
tarrh. 

tu'-flax, n. act of flowing in. 

tH'f old, V. t. to involve, in- 
wrap. [wrapping. 

tn-foid-Ing, jypr. clasping, in- 

tnform', «. e. to tell, acquaint 

tn-form'-al, a. wanting form. 

lu-form-ar-i-ty, n. want of u- 
•ual forms. [usual forms. 

In-form'-al-ly, sd. without the 

In-form'-ant, n. one who tells. 

tn-form-a'-tion,n. notloegiven. 

tu-form'-ed,* p. told, aiwiio ac- 
quainted. 

tn-form'-er, n. one who tells. 

tn-form'-ing, ppr. giving no- 
tice, telling. 

In-form'-i-ty, n. shapeleamess. 

lu-form'-ous, a. shapeless, ir- 
recular. [ti(m. 

In-trae'-tion, n. breach, viola- 

lU'Aaet'-or, ». one who vio- 
lates, [be broken. 

tn-frang^-i-ble, a. that 

tn- fre'-quen-cy, n. 



tn-fre'-quent, a. not usual, rare. 

tn-frin^e, v. t. to break, vio- 
late, (lated. 

In-frlnjf'-ed,* p. broken, vio- 

tn-frini'e-ment, n. vi(^ation. 

ln-frin|'-er, n. one wJio vio- 
lates. 



t cannot 



tNG 

hi-fria|:'-iiig, ppr. violating. 

tn-fu'-ri-ate, t>. t. to enrage. 

tn-fu'*ri-ate, «. like a fury. 

tn-f Qse, v.Lto fioxu in, inqdre. 

In-fa'-sed,* j>. poured in, in- 
stilled. 

In-fu-si-bir-i-ty, n. capacity of 
being poured in, also net fb- 
sible. 

tn-fu'-si-<ble, «. that may be in 
Aised ; that cauiM>t be made 
liouid. [in. 

ttt-ru'-sion, ». act of pouring 

In-gaCh'-er-ing, «. Itarvest. 

tn-|eu'-e-rftte, v. t. to produce 
withiu. [nate. 

tn-fea'-e-rate, a. inborn, in- 

ta-te'-ni-ous^ a. possessed of 
genius. [niousoesB. 

tn-j:e'-ni-ous-ly, ad. with iage- 

tii-jpe'-ai-oHs-ness, n. prompt- 
itesB at invention, curiousness. 

In-Je-nu'-l-ty, n. ready iaven- 

tiOB. 

tn^|;en'-u-ou8, a. open, fhmk. 

ln-^en'-u-ourf4y, md. candidly. 

tn-|:en'-tt-ous-ne8s, ». candor. 

tn- j^-tion, n. act of tlirowing 
in. (glory. 

tn-glo'-ri-ous, a. bringing no 

tn-glo'-ri-ous-ly, ad. 4usgrace- 
fully. [metal. 

tn"-got, n. a bar or wedge of 

tn-graft, v. t. to insert a ^on 
iaastodc 

tn-grAft-ing, ppr. inaertiag. 

tn-gr&ft-ment, n. act of ingraft- 
ing. j[manufaciure. 

tq'-grain, v. t. to dye before 

tn'-grain-ed,* p. dyed in the 
grain. [thankM. 

tn'-grate, a. ungrateful, un- 

tn'-graite, «. an ungrateful per- 
son. 

tn-grtte-ful, a. ongrateAiL 

tn-gra'-tiate, o. ^ to coauaead 
one's self to favor, [to favor. 

ta-gra'-tia-ting, ppr, gettiag ia- 

tn-grat'-i-tude, n. want of a 
sense of favors. [part 

Inrgre'-di-ent, ». aeomponoit 

In'-greas, n. entrance. 

tn-^ws'-don, %. act of eateriag. 

ta'^guia-al, a. beloagiag to toe 
gnun. 



INH 1 

tn-golf ', 9. tt to swallow tn t 
gtUf. [inaguUl 

ttt-gulf '-ed,* p. swallowed as < 
ta-gur£:'-i-tate, v.t.\o swallow. 
ln-gurt-i'U'*tion4 n, awaUow- 

ta-hab'-ile, a. bo( apt, aot fit 

tn-hab'^it, «. t or i. to dwell, 1 
live in. [inhaUled. \ 

ta-hab'-it-arUe, a. that may b« 

tn-bab'-it-an-cy, a. legal resi- 
dence to acquire the right to 
support fiom the public. 

tn-hab'-i^ant, n. a dweller. 

tn-hab-it-a'-tion, n. act of resi- 
dence. 

l^hab'-it-er, n. a dweller. 

tn-hab'-it-ing,^r. residing in.. 

In-bab'-it-ress, tt. a female !»> 
habitant [^u^^f^ 

In-hale, «. t. to draw Into w 

tn-ha'-led,* p. dr^m iaXo the 
lungs. 

tn-ha'-ler, n. a macbiae for 
drawing steam iato the lunga. 

ta-haf-mo'-fii-ous, -o. uamwd- 
cal. [cordaatly. 

ln-har-mo'-ni-o<u-ly, ad. di^ 

Inhere, «. t. to be filed in. 

tn-he'-rence, ». existence to 
something. [thing. 

tn-he'-reatf a. existing ia some* 

tn-he'-rent-ly,ad.by Inherence. 

la-her'-it, v. t. to take by de- 
scent [inberited. 

ta-tier'-it-arUe, a. tttat m»y be 

In-he^-it-ance, n. a heredtouy 
estate. [herlis. 

ta-her'-it-or, n. amanwlio im- 

ta-her'-it-ress, > «. ao heirea% 

In-her'-it-rix, i a female who 
inherits. 

In-hib'-it, «. L to foiUd. taiader. 

tn-hi*bi"-tien, n. actor prohib- 
iting. 

tn-hos'-pi-U-ble, «. aot dispo- 
sed to entertain strwngersgr»r 
tuitously. [tostrangeiv. 

tn-hos'-pi-tarbly, ad. Knkiadly 

tn-hos-pi-tal'-i'ty, n. want of 
hospitality. {et 

tn-hu'-man, a. barbarovB,crH- 
ta-hu-maa'-i-ty, a. barbarity, 
tft-hu'-maa-ly, ad. birfaarowH 



INL 

fn-ho'Hnftte, )v. t.to inter, to 
lu-imme, ) bury as a dead 

body. [burying. 

tn-hu-ma'-tionf n. the act of 
tu-itti'-i-eal, a. uufriendly. 
tn-im'-i-cal-ly, o^i. in an on- 

frieudiy manner, 
tu-im'-it-a-bie, «. thiit cannot 

be imitated. [itation. 

tn-lm'-i-ta-bly, ad. beyond im- 
ta-iq'-ni-tou8, a- unjust, wick- 
In-iq'-ui-ly, n. injustice, fed. 
tu-i' -tiai, a. at tbe beginning, 

first. [name. 

tii-i"-tial, n. first letter of a 
tu-i"-tiate, «. t. to instruct in 

rudiments, [first principles. 
tn-i-tia"'tion, le. instruction in 
tn-i"-tia'to-ry, a. serving to in- 

lUate. 

tn-jeet', v. C to throw in. 
tn-]ee'-tiQ0, n. a clyster. 
ln-ju-di"-ciouB, a. not wise. 
tn-ju-di"-cious-iy, ad. without 

Judgment. tof judgment. 
lB-ju-di"-cioa8-nesB, n. want 
tn-Jua«'-tion, n. command] oi^ 

der. 

tn'-jure, «» U to hurt, damage, 
la'-jur-ed,* p. hurt, impaired, 
to'-jur-er, n. one who injures, 
ta'-jur-ing, ppr. damaging, 
ts-ju'-ri-ons, a. hurtfuL 
iB-ju'-rl-ous-ly, ad. wrongAil- 

ly. [being hurtful. 

tn-Ja'-ri-oa»-nefl8« n. quality of 
tn'-ju-ry, n. hurt, detriment, 
tn-jtts'-tice, n. injury to rights. 
Ink, n. a liquor for writing. 
tnL 9. t. to mark with ink. 
tnir-hom, «. a vessel to hold 

Ink. [in!;y. 

tuk'-i-ness, n. state of being 
tnk'-flt^d, «. a vessel to hold 

ink. 

tnk'-y, a. ccmsisting of ink. 
tn-iaidi p. inlayed ; see Jnlav. 
tn'-land, a. remote from the 
tn-lfty, «. t. to veneer. [sea. 
tn'-lfty, n. pieces of wood in- 
laid, [sified. 
tn-lfty-ed,* p. veneered, diver- 
tn-Uiy-er, ». one who inlays. 
tn-iay-ing,nM'. diversifying, 
ta'-let, n. passage into a ba/. 



INO 

tnMy, ad. internally, within. 
In'-mate. ii. one who lives in 
the house. [within. 

tn'-mOst, a. deepest or farthest 
Inn, n. a house of entertain- 



INS 



153 



tn'-nate, a. inborn, natural. 
tu-nav'-i^a-Ue, a. impassable 
bv ships. [ward, 

tn -ner, a. interior, fartliest in- 
tn'-ner-most, a. farthest in- 
ward. 

tn-nerv'e, v. t. to invigorate. . 
ttt-nerv'-ed,* p. strengthened. 
Inn'-hOld-er, >B.onewhokeeps 
lun'-keep-er, s a house of en- 
tertainment [guilt, 
tn'-no-cence, n. freedom nrora 
tn'-tto-eent> a. flree from guilt, 
in'-no-cent-ly, ad. harmlessly. 
Itt-noe'-u-ous, a. harmless, 
tn-noe'-u-ous'ly, ad, harmless- 
ly, [lessness. 
tn-no«'-u-ou8-ne8S, n. harm- 
In'-no-vate^ v. t. or i. to intro- 
duce novelties, [of novelties, 
iti-no-va'-tion, n. introduction 
tn'-no-va-tor, n. one who in- 
novates, [nocent. 
tn-nox'-i-ous, a. harmless, in- 
tn-nox'-i-ous-ly, ad. innocent- 
ly, {ness. 
In-nox'-i-ous-nesB, n. harmless- 
tn-nu-en'-do, n. a distant hint, 
tn-nu'-me-ra^ble, a. that can- 
not be numbered, [niraiber. 
tn-nu'-me-rarbiy, ad. beyond 
tn-nu'-me-rotts, a. innumera- 
ble, [ishment. 
ln-nu-tri"-tion,». wantof nour- 
lu-nu-tri"-tious, a. not nour- 
ishing, [notice, 
tii-ob-tferv'-ant, a. not taking 
tn-oe'-u-late, o. t. to insert a 
cion in a stocky to insert the 
virus of a disease, 
tn-oe-u-la'-tion, n. act of in- 
oculating, [oculates. 
In-oe'-u-la-tor, n. one who in- 
tn-o'-doi^ate, a. having no 
smell. [smell, 
tn-o'-dor-ous, a. destitute of 
tn-of-fens'-ive, a. givinc no of- 
fense, [lessly. 
tn-of-fena'-ive-ly, ad. harm- 



tn-of-fens'-ive-nesB, n. bano 



ln-of-fi"-cial, a. not official. 

lR-of-fi"-cial-ly, ad. not with 
authority. . [duty 

ln-of-fi"-cious„ tt. contrary to 

tn-op'-e-ra-tive, a. not opera 
ting. Yble^ 

tn-op-por-tane, a. not leaaona 

In-op-por-tQne-Iy, ad. unaea 
sonably. (siveu 

In-op-pressMve, a. not oppre9> 

tn-or'-di-na-cy, n. irregularity. 

tn-or'-di-nate, a. immoderate. 

tn-or'-di-nate-ly, ad. immode 
rately. 

tn-or'-dl-nate-neas, n. exeess. 

tn-or-gan'-ie, a. destitute of 
organs. [ized. 

tn-or'-gan-I-zed,* a. not (ngaik> 

tn-os'-eu-late, «. e. to unite, as 
two vessels, a vein uid an ar- 
tery, at their extrenutiea. 

tn-os-eu-Ia'-tion, ». union of 
two vessels of an animal bo- 
dy at tlieir extremities. 

tn'-quest, n. judicial inquiry. 

fai-qul'-e-tude, n. useasmess. 

tn-quire, v. e. to ask, seek, 
search. 

In-qul'-red,* p. of Inqmre. 

tn-qul'-rer, ». one who asks. 

In-qui'-ring, ppr. searching, 

to-qul'-ry, n. act of inquiring. 

tn qui-si"-tion, n. judicial in- 
quiry, a court for the punisti- 
meut of heresy. 

tn-qul-si"-tion-al, a. pertain- 
ing to inquisition. 

tn-quis'-i-tive, a. given to in- 
ri'Tiry. 

Ilk *niis'-i-tive-ly, ad. witheo* 
ri'iMlTy. [ty. 

tu 4|M i t'-i-tlve-ness, n. curiosi- 

tiMjMn'-i-tor, ». a member of 
1' quisition. 

tn-quis-i-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining 
to inquiry or to the court or 
inquisition. 

tn-rail, «. t. to inclose with 
rails. [raiki. 

tn-rail-ed,* p. incloeed with 

tn'-road, n. sudden invasion. 

In-sa-lu'-bri-ous, a. unhealthy. 



154 



INfi 



ta-M-lu'-bri-^, «. unwhde- 
■omeneaa. [to health. 

tn-8al'-«i-ta-r]r, a. unfavorable 
tn-aan'-a-ble, a. incurable, 
tn-stne, a. unsound in mind. 
tn-iaiie-ly,ai.madly,fooUshly. 
tn-iane-neM, i n. derangement 
tn-san'-i-ty. { of intellect, 
ia-aa'-tia-ble, a. that cannot be 



tn-aa'-tia-ble-nen, n. greedi- 
neas not to be satisfied. 

tn-sa'-tia-bly, ci. with greedi- 
ness not to be satisfied, [fied. 

tn-sa'-tiate, a. Aot to be satis- 

tn-sa-tl'-e-ty, a. insatiableness. 

tn-serlbe, v. t. to write on. 

tn-serl-bed,* p. written on, 
dwlicated. 

tn-serip'-tion, n. that which is 
written on something. 

tn-seru-ta-bilM-ty, > n. the 

tn-seru'-ta-ble-ness, \ quality 
of being inscrutable. [ble. 

tn-seru'-ta-ble, a. tmsearcha- 

tn-seru'-ta-bly <ut. so as not to 
be found out 

tn-seulp'-ture, n. sculpture. 

tu'-rseet, n. a small animal. 

tn-seet-ile, a. of the nature of 
insects. [on insects. 

tn-«eet-iv'-o-rous, a. feeding 

tn-se-eare, a. unsafe, hazard- 
ous, [hazard. 

t^-se-€are-ly,ad.unsa^ely,with 

In-se-eu'-ri-ty, a. want of 
safety. 

tn-sens'-ate, a. sensless, stupid. 

tn sens-i-bil'-iHy, i n.wantol 

tn-sens'-i-ble-ness, ) sensibil- 
ity or feeling. [feeling. 

tn-sens'-i-ble, a. destitute of 

tn-sens'-i-bly, ad. impercepti- 
bly, [ception. 

tn-sen'-tient, a. not having per- 

tn-sep'-a-ra-ble, a. that cannot 
be disjoined. 

tn-sep'-a-ra-ble-neas n. quality 
of being inseparable. 

tn-sep'-a-ra-bfy, ad. with in- 
dissoluble union. [in. 

tn-serf , v. t. to set in, thrust 

In-ser'-tion, n. act of inserting. 

tn'-slde, n. the inward part or 



INS 

tn-sid'-i-oas, a. deceitflil, sly. 

In-dd'-i-ous-ly, ad, deceitfully. 

In-sid'-i-ous-ness, n. deceit. 

tn'-8lght« n. inspection. 

tn-«i|f-ni-a, n. badges of dis- 
tinction. [lessnesB. 

In-sig-nir-i-«ance, %. worih- 

tn-sig-nif '-i-eant, «. worthless. 

lu-sig-nif '-i-eant-ly, ad. with- 
out meaning. 

In-sin-cere, a. bypocritieal. 

tn-sin-cere-ly, ad, hypocriti- 
cally, [ness. 

In-sin-cer'-i-ty. n. deceitftil- 

tn-sin'-u-ate, v. t. to wind in. 

tn-sin-u-a'-tiQii, %. a winding 
in, hint. [sinuates. 

tn-sin'-u-a-tor, n. one who in- 

tn-rip'-idja. void of taste^ vapid. 

In-si-pid'-i-ty, in. want of 

In-sip'-id-ness, s taste, want 
ofllfeandsiririt. 

tn-sip'-id-ly, ad. without taste. 

t»«isf , V. i. to stand, peraisUn. 

tn-sisf -ent, a. standhig or rest- 
ing on. 

tn-snare, «. t. to entangle. 

tn-sn&'-red,* p. entrapped, 
caught. 

tn-sn&'-rer, n. one who entraps. 

tn-sna'-ring, ppr. catching. 

In-so-brl'-e-ty, n. intemper- 
ance. 

In-iso'-cia-Ue, a. averse to con- 
versation, [the sun's rays. 

tn'-so-late, v. t. to expose to 

tn'-so-la-ted, p. dried in the 
sun's rays, [the sun's rays. 

tn-so-ia'-tion, n. exposure to 

tn'-so-lenoe, n< haughtiness. 

In'-so-lent, a. haughty. 

tn'-so-lent-ly, ad. haughtilv. 

In-so-lid'-i-ty, n. want of so- 
lidity. 

tn-sol-u-bil'-i-ty, n. the quality 
of not being dissolvable in a 
fluid. [dissolved in a fluid. 

tn-sol'-u-ble, a. that cannot be 

tn-solv'-a-ble, a. that cannot 
be solved or explained. 

tn-solv'-en-cy, n. inability to 
pay debts. [debts. 

In-solv'-ent, a. unable to pay 

tn-som'-ni-otts, a. restless in 
sleep. 



INS 

tn-so-much', ad. so that 

tn-speef ,v. t. tooverlook,view. 

tn-spee'-tion, n. oversight, 
view. [supeiintoident 

In-specf -or, n. an examiner, a 

tns-speef ^r-ship^ > a. the of- 

tu-speet'-oivate, s fice of in- 
spector, [sprinklnig on. 

tn-sper'-sion, n.. the act of 

tn-sphere, v. t. to place in a 
spliere. [drawn in. 

In-spl'-ra-ble, a. that may be 

tn-q)i-ra'^tion, ». act of draw- 
ing in the breath, divine in- 
fudon into the mind. 

tn-spire, v. i. to draw air into 
the lungs. 

In-spire, v.t. to breathe into, in- . 
fuse, suggest supeinaturaliy. 

tn-spr-red,p. infUsed, infoim- 
ed by supernatural sugges- 
tions. 

tn-spr-rer,n. one who inspirea. 

tn-spi'-ring, ppr. inAising. 

tn-spir'-it, «. t. to animate. 

In-splr'-it-ing, ppr. infusing 
spirit. [as liquids. 

tn-spis'-sate, v. t, to thicken 

tn-spis-sa'-tion, n. the act of 
thickening. 

tn-sta-bil'-i-ty, n. inconstancy. 

tn-sta'-ble, a. inconstant, un- 
steady, [ness. 

In-sta'-ble-ness, n. unsteadi- 

tn-6tf(ll, V. t. to put in posses- 
sion of an ofltee. [oflice. 

tn-stftU-ed*, p. placed in an 

tn-stf^ll-a'-tion, n. the giving 
possession of an office. 

tn-st^l-ing, jipr.investinc with 
an ofiice. 

tn stftU-ment, n. act of giving 
possession of an oflke, pay- 
ment of part [ample. 

In'-stance, n. s(^icitation, ex-. 

tn'-fltance, v.'i.gi t. to produca 

; an example. 

In'-stani, n. a moment. 

tn'-stant,a.pre8ent, immediate. 

tn-stant-a'-ne-ous, a. done in 
an instant [instant 

tn-8tant-a'-ne-ou8-Iy, ad. in. an 

tn-stant-a'-ne-ous-n^i». state 
of being immediate. 

tn'-ttant-ly, ad. iaia}cdi«it«lj. ■ 



IKS 

tn-it&te, o. t. to place in a con- 

ditkm. [ateady in the place. 

ta-meoAy compound of in and 

tn-ateep, v. t. to steep. 

to-tteep-ed,**. steeped^aked. 

tn'-step, n. the upper part of 

the A)ot. [do evil. 

tn'-8tl-gate. v. (. to tempt to 

to-6ti-ga'-ticm, n. incitement to 

a crime. [cite* to evil. 

ta'-sd-fs-tor, n. one trho in- 

tn-stUl , V. t. to infuse by drops. 

tn-8tiU-a'-tion» n. act of infu- 

sing. 4cc. 

ln-sail-ed,*^.iBfii8ed hydrops, 
tn'-fltinet, «. disposition ope- 
rating without the aid of in- 
stmcafMi or experience, 
tn-stinef -ive, a. by instinct 
tB-stiiiet'-ive-ly,atf .by instinct 
tn'-sti-tute, v- 1. to establish. 
In'-sti-tute, «. established law. 
ta-sti-tu'-tion, n. act of estab- 
Ushingt qretem established, 
tn'-sti-tu-tor, n. one who ea- 
tablishec 

lo-struet', V. t. to teach, direct 
In-fltme'-tion, n. act of teach- 
ing. * [struction. 
tn-sinief-ive, a affording in- 
tn-atruet'-ive-ly, 04^ so as to 
ctmvey Icnowledge. 
tn-flCru«f-iTeiie8s, n. quality 
of furnishing instruction, 
tn-struet-or, n. one who 
teaches. [teaches. 
in-etmet'-reas, n. a female who 
In'-atrtt-ment, ». a tool, a wri- 
ting, [aiding. 
tn-fl£rtt-menf-al, a. conducive, 
tn-stru-ment-al' i-ty, n. agen- 
ey, ' [of instrument. 
t»Hrtni-ment':al-ly, ad. by way 
tn-fluav'-i-ty.ii.unpleasantness 
ts-sub-jee'-tion, n. disobedi- 
oice. [submission, 
tft-sub-mis'-ston, n. want of 
tn-sub-or-di-na'-tioni n, diso- 
bedience. Ltial. 
In-«ab-stan'-tialf a. unsubstan- 
tn-iRif '-fei^a-ble, a. not to be 
borne. [erableness. 
tn-suf '-fer-a-ble-ness, n. intol- 
In-Buf '-fer-a-bly. iu2. to a de- 
gree beyond endurance. 



INT 

ln-suf-fi"-cien-cy, «. want of 
sufficiency. 

tn-suf-fi"-cient, a. inadequate. 

tn-suf-(i"-cient-ly, ad, inade- 
quately, fwater. 

tn'-su-lar, a. surrounded by 

tn'-surlate, «. t to aet detach- 
ed, [ting. 

tn-su-la'-tion, n, act of iniula- 

In'-sult, n. gross abuse. 

tn-sult, o. t. to treat with a- 
buse. [another. 

tn-sult'-er, n. cnre who insults 

tn-sult'-ing, pj/r. treating with 
abuse. [abuse. 

In-sulf-ing-lv, ad. with gross 

tn-su'-per-a-ble-ness, ». the 
state of being insurmountable. 

tn-su'-per-a-Dle, a. tliat can- 
not be sArmounted. 

In-su'-per-a-bly, «4. ao as not 
to be surmounted. 

tn-sup-pOrt-a-ble, a. that can- 
not be endured, [ferableness. 

tu-sup-pOrt-a-ble-ness, i».insuf- 

tn-sup-port-a-bly, ad. beyond 
endurance. [suppressed. 

In-sup-press'-i-ble, n. not to be 

tn-sit -ra-ble, a. proper to be 
insured. 

tu-sn'-rance, n. act of insuring. 

In-sare, «. t. to make sure a- 
gainst toss. [loss. 

In-sn'-rcd,* p. secured against 

tn-en'-rer, n. an underwriter. 

tn-sur'-^ent, a. exciting sedi 
tion. 

tn-sur'-fent, «.' one who rises 
against lawful authority. 

tn-sur-mouqt'-a-ble, a. not to 
be overcome. 

tn-sur-mounf-a-bly, ad. wo ha 
not to be surmountable. 

tn-sur-ree'-tion, n. open oppo- 
sition of numbers to lawful 
authority, [in insunection. 

tn 8ur-ree'-tion-al,a.consisting 

tn-sus-cep-ti-bil'-i-ty^ n. want 
of capacity tu feet 

tn-sus-cep'-ti-ble, a. not capa- 
ble of feeling, [ble to the touch. 

tn-tan'-|;i'ble, a. not percepti- 

In-tan'-^-ble-ness, «. quality 
of being intangible, [tasted. 

tn-tast-a-ble, a. that cannot be 



INT 



1S5 



tn'-te-^r, n. a whole number 

tu'-te-gral, a. an entire thing. 

tn'-te-grai, a. whole, entire. 

lu'-te-^ant, a. neeeasaiv to 
consutute a thing. [tire. 

tn'-te-grate, v. t. to make en 

tn-tej^ri-ty, n. wholeness. 

tu-teg'-u-ment, ». a covering. 

tn'-tel-leetf %, the underatand- 
ing. [prehension. 

tn-tel-lee"-ti(Hi, n. simple ap- 

In-tel-lect'-ive, a. able to un- 
derstand. 

tn-tel-leet'-u-al, a. pertaining 
to the understanding. 

tn-teHeel'-u-al-ly,ad.by meana 
of the understanding, [ins. 

tn-tei'-li-|^cnce, n. understanch 

tn-tel'-li-^ent, a. knowing. • 

tn-tel'-li-|i-ble-ness,n.the qual- 
ity of beins intelligible. 

In-ter-li-g^i-ble, a. uiat may be 
comprehended, [understood. 

ln-tel'-li-£:i-bly, <ui. so as to be 

In-tem'-per-a-mentn. bad state 
of the constitution. 

tn-tem'-per-ance, %. excess. 

tn-tem'-per-ate, a. excessivei 
addicted to the use of spirit- 
ous liquors. [erately. 

In-tem -per-ate-ly, ad. immod- 

tn-tem'-per-ate-ness. n. excess- 
ive indu^ence. [a quality. 

tn-tem'-per-a-ture, n. excess of 

tn-tend^v.t to stretch, purpose. 

tn-tend'-ant, n. an overseer. 

tn-tend'-ment, n. meaning. 

In-tens'e, a. strained, close. 

tu-tens'e-ly, <ul. to a high de- 
gree, [ness. 

tn-tens'e-ne88,n. extreme dose- 

tn-ten'-sion, n. a stretching. 

In-tens'-i-ty, n. extreme degree. 

tn-tens'-ive, a. giving force. 

tn'-tent', a. using close appli- 
cation. 

In-tewt' n. purpose, aim. 

tn-ten'-tion, n. design, puiposo. 

In-ten'-tion-al, a. designed, [ly. 

tn-len'-iion-al-ly, ad. purpoae- 

tn-tent'-ive, a. diligently ap- 
plied. 

tn-tent'-ive-ly, ad. closely. 

In-tent'-ly, ad. with cloae Vffr 
plication. 



IM 



INT 



tn-tenf-new, n. close appHca- 
- tioa. [mpHg ot betteeen. 

tn'-ier, a preAx, ainfnifiea «- 

tn-ter', v. t. to bury. 

ta'-ter-aet, n, Intennediate em- 
ployroent. [ed. 

tn'-tei^a-Ia-r3r,a.iiMerted,add- 

tnr-ter-ca-late, v. t. to insert » 

'day. 

tn-ter-ea-Ia'-tion, n. the inaer- 
tinn of a day or days in a cal- 
endar. 

tn-ter-cede, o. a. to interpose. 

tn-ter-ce'-dent, a. mediating. 

tn tor-ced-ing, -ppr. pleading. 

In-ter-cept', v. t. to seise on its 
passage. [on its passive. 

tnter-eep'-tion,M.act of seizing 

Irt'ter-ces'-slon, n. mediation. 

ln-tei-ee«'-sor, n. a mediator. 

tn-ter-ces'-so-ry, a. containing 
intercession. 

tn-ter-ciianfe, v. t. to cliange 
bv giving and receiving. 

tn'-ter-ehftn|^e, n. mutual ex- 
change. 

t n-te^chftnte-a-bIe,a.that may 
be given and taiten mutually. 

In-ter-chan^e-a-bly, ad. with 
mutual exchange. 

tn-ter-ehan|r-ed,«j». mutually 
exchanged. 

tn-ter-chan^ing . ppr. reciin<Q- 
cally giving and taking. 

tn-ter-com'-mon, v. •'. to use a 
common with others, [ings. 

tn'-ter-eourse, n. mutual deal- 

iu-ter-eur'-rence, n. a passing 
between. {tween. 

In-ter-euK-rent, a. running be- 

tn-ter-diet\ v. t. to forbid. 

tn'-ter-diet, n. a prohibition. 

tn-ter-die-tion, n. act of pro- 
bibiU^. [prohibit. 

tn-ter-dlet'-o-ry, a. serving to 

tn'-ter-eat, v. t. to concern, af- 
fect. 

tn'-ter-est, n. concern, share, 
premium for the use of money. 

tn'-ter-est-ed, ». made a sharer, 
moved-; a. having an inter- 
est or concern. 

In'-ter-est-ing, ppr, engaging ; 
a. adapted to excite emotion, 
or passion. 



INT 

tn-ter-fere, v. i. to interpose. 

tn-ter-fe'-rence. n. interposi- 
tion, [a. that clashes. 

tn-ter-fe -ring, Bpr. meddling; 

tn'-terim, n. the mean time. 

ttt-te'-ri-or, a. internal, being 
within. ^ 

tn-te'-ri-or, n. the inward part 

tn-ter-Ja'-cent, «. lying |»e- 
tween. [tween. 

tn-ter^je€f , t». t. to throw be- 

ln-ter-je«'-tion, a. a word of 
exclamation. [sert 

tn-ter-lace, v. t. to intermix, in- 

tn-ter-la'-ced,* j». Inserted. 

tn-ter-laps'e, n. time between 
two events. 

tn-ter-Iftrd, v. t. to Intermix. 

tn'-ter-leaf, n. a leaf between 
leaves. [leaves. 

In-ter-ieave, t». t. to insert 

ln-ter-leav-ed,*j». inserted be- 
tween leaves. 

Interline, ». t. to write be- 
tween lines. 

In-ter-ll-ned,* p. inserted be- 
tween tines, [between Ihies. 

tn-ter tin-e-a'-tton, n. a wridng 

In-ter-link', v. t. to connect by 
links. [links. 

tn-ter-link-'ed,* p. united as 

tn-tei^loc'-u-to-ry, a. interme- 
diate. 

tn-ter-lope, v. i. to intercept 

tn-ter-lo'-ped,*j». of Interlope. 

In-ter-lo'-per, n. an intruder. 

tn-tel^lu'-cent, a. shining be- 
tween. 

tn'-ter-lnde, a. entertainment 
between the acts of a play. 

tnrter-mar'-ri-ate, n. mutual 
marriage. 

ln-ter-mar'-ri-ed,« p. mutually 
connected by marriage. 

In-ter-mar'-ry, t». ». to marry 
one and give another in mar- 
riage. 

tn-ter-mar'-ry-ing, ppr. mutu- 
ally giving and receiving in 
marriage. 

tn-ter-med'-dle, v. i. to meddle 
in the affairs of others. 

In-ter-med'-dled,* ». of Inter- 
meddle, [clous person. 

tn-ter-med'-dler, n. an offi- 



INT 



In-ter-me'-di-al, i a. lying be* 
^n-ter-me'-dl-ate, ( twees, i»> 
tervenin^. [of interventioii. 



tn-ter-ine^di-ate-Iy,ad. byway 
In-ter-me-di-a'-tiqii, m. inter- 
vention. Caepahnra 
In-ter'-ment, it. a burying, 
tn-term'-in-a-ble, tf. Mmfiting 
of ho end. [boonda 
tn-term'-in-ate, a. hacviiw no 
tn-ter-min"^lcs v. C to ^nglo 
together, [gether 
ln-ter-mln''ff-led, p. mixed ta 
ln-ter-mis'-SoB» a. cessatieB 
for a time. [times, 
ttt-ter-mis'-sive, a. coning at 
tn-tcr-mit', v. t, or t. to cease 
for a time. [timsa 
tn-ter-mit'-tent, a. ceasios at 
In-ter-mit'-tent,. n, a diwaae 
that intermits. 

tn-ter-mix*, v. t. or t. to mix. 
In-ter-mix'-ed,* p. mingled. 
In-ter-mix'-ture, n. a mixture 
tn-tern'-al, «. inward, interior, 
in-tem'-al-ly, nd. inwardly. 
ln-ter-na'-tion-al» a. existing 
between nations, 
tn-ter-nun'-cio, n. ameaseMer. 
tn-ter-os'-se-al, i «.bSna 
ln-ter-os'-s6Kms, } betweS 
bones. [previous point 

tn-ter-plead, o. ». to diacuaa a 
tn-ter-plead-er, a. a bill ia 
chancery. 

tn'-tel^po-late,«. t to mm. In. 
tn-ter-po-la'-Uon, a. the act of 
inserting q>urious words in a 
writing. [intaipoiatsfc 

Jn'-ter-po-la-tor, n. one wlio 
In-ter-po'-aal, a. act of inter- 
^posing. [betSTOCB. 

in-ter-pose, o. «'. or t. to step 
Jn-ter-po'-sed, V- put between. 
In-ter-po'-ser, n, one wlio In- 
terferes, [between. 
ln-te^po-si"-tion, n, a coniat 
In-ter'-pret, v. t. to explain/^ 
tn-ter-pret-a'-tion, a. explana- 
tion, [pounda 
tn-ter'-pret-er, n. one who ex- 
tn-ter-reg'-num, m. ttie time a 
throne is vacant between the 
death of a king and his aue- 
la-ter'-red,*j». buried, [ceaaoc 



INT 

tn-ter'-riiifT^i^. depositing in 
the grave. 

tn'-ler-Tbx, n. a regent. 

tn-ler'-ro-gate, o. t. to examine 
Vf qneation. [the note [t]. 

ta^-ro-ga'-tion,«. aqnestion, 

tn4er-re^-a-tive, a. denoting a 
qnestion. [of question. 

tn-ler-rog^a-tlve-ly, wl-hy way 

tn-ter'-ro-ga-tor, n. cme wbo 
•As questions. [tion. 

tn-tw-fog'-a-to-ry, n. a qoes- 

tn-ter-mptf , v. t. to stop by in- 
terfering. 

tn-tiv-nipf-ed, 9. stopped. 

In-ter-mpc'-ed-ly, id, with 



tn-ter-rup'-tion, «. stop, rcroas. 
ta-ter-seef , v- t. to divide, to 
tn-ter-see'-tion, it. act «f cross- 
ing, point wliere two lines cut 
eaeo other. [twe«i. 

tn'-tef-epace, n. a space he- 
tn-ter-^ers'e, «. t. to scatter 
among. [among. 

In-ter-spere'-ed,* p. scattered 
tn-ter-spei^'fllon, n. act of scat- 
tering, [the stars. 
tn-ter-ster-Iar, a. beins among 
tp'-ter-fitioe,ii. a space between 
things. [interstices. 
tn-ter-«ti"'tialf a. pertaining to 
tn-ter-tex'-ture, a. interwoven 
state. [in the tropics. 
In-ter-trop'-ic-al, a.lying withr 
tn-ter-twlne, bi-ter-twist*, v. t. 
10 unite by twining. I gether. 
tn-ter-twl'-ned,* p. twined to- 
tn'-ter-val, %. a space l)etween, 
distance, low ground between 
hills. [tween. 
ta-ter-TCne, «. I. to conte be- 
tB-ter-ve'-ned,*y.ctfiiit«rw«i#. 
to-ter-ve'-iii-entt «. coming be- 
tween, [tion. 
Itt-ter-Ten'-tion, a. interposi- 
ta'-ter-view, n. a meeting, cbu- 
ibrence. 

tft-ter-volr'e, v. t. to invcdve. 
tn-ter-volv'-cd,* p. involved 
within. [one mto another, 
tn-ter-weare, v. t. to weave 
ttt-ter-weaT-Inc, ppr, weaving 
together. [to make a wilL 
tB-taaf-a-btei «. not quaUAed 



INT 

ttt-tesf-a-cy, n. a dying with- 
out a wiU. [a will. 

In-test'-ate, a. dying without 

tn-test'-ate, a. one wbo dies 
without leaving a wiU. 

tn-tes'-ti-nal, m. pertaining to 
the bowels. [mestic. 

in-(^-tine, a. internal, do- 

tn-tes'-tines, n. the boweto, en- 
trails. 

hi'thr^, V. u to enslave. 

tn-thr»ll-ed,* p. induced to 
bondage. 

tn-thrgll-ment, a. slavery, [ity. 

ta'-ti-ma-cy, a. close fbmiliai^ 

tn'-ti-mate, v. t. to hint, sug- 
gest 

tn'-ti-mate, a. inmost, hear. 

ln'-ti-raate,a. a fkmiliar friend. 

tn'-ti-mate-ly, ud, closely. 

tn-ti-ma'-tion, n. a hint, a 
gestion. 

tn-tim'-i-date, v. t. to fHghten. 

tn-tim-i-da'-tion, a. act of in 
timidating. 

tn'-to« prep, noting^ entrance. 

In-tor-e-ra-ble, a. not to be 
borne* [feraUeness. 

tn-tol'-e-ra-ble-ness. n. insuf- 

tn-tol'*e-ra-bly, ad. beyond en- 
durance, [ing. 

In-tor-e-nmce, a. a not oidur- 

tn-toK-e-rant, a.imable to bear. 

tn-to-na'-tion, a. manner of 
utterance. 

tn-tone, v. i. to utter a sound. 

tn-to'-ned,* p. of Inton*. 

tn-tor'-sion, a. a bending or 
twining. [wrinf. 

tn-torf ,. «. e. to twist, wreath, 

tn-torf-^ p, twisted, made 
winding. 

tn-toz'-i-ei^, 9. t. to In^nriate. 

tn-tox'-i^a-tnig, ppr. making 
drunk. [ness. 

tn-tox-i-ea'-tioo, a. drunken- 

tn-traet^-a-ble^ i 



INT 



wr 



tn^traef-a-ble-nesB, ) a. indo- 
tn-traet-a-Ur-i-ty, S «Ulty. 
tn-4raef-a-triy, od. in a per- 
VOTse manner. [ness. 

tn-tran-quiT-li-ty, a. unquiet- 
tn-tran'-sient, «. not transient 
tn-tiaos'-i-tive, o. expreaiing 



action that does not .pass 10 
an object 

In-tran«'-i-tive-ly. od. without 
an object following. 

tn-trench', v. t. to fortify with 
a trench. [a trench. 

tn-trench'~ed,*^. fortified with 

tn-trench'-ment,*a. a ditch. 

tn-trep'-id, a. fearless, bold. 

tn-tre-pid'-l-ty. ) n. undaun^ 

tn-trep'-ld-ness, ) ed boldness 
and bravery. 

In-trep'-id-ly, ad. fearlessly. 

tn'-tri-ea-cy, ) a. entangle- 

ln'-tri-«ate-ness, f ment, per 
plexed state. 

tn'-tri-eate, a. entaiwled. 

tn'-tri-eate-ly, ad. with entan- 
gleraent [scheme. 

tn-trtgue, a. plot, complicated 

tn-tr'igtM. t>. 1. to carry on se- 
cret designs. [trigues. 

tn-trigtt-er, n. one who in- 

tn-trlgv-ing, ppr. ibfmtag se- 
cret schemes. 

In-trins'-ie, i a. internal, 

tn-trins'-le-al, J true, inhe- 
rent essential.' 

tn-trins'-i«-al-Iy,ad. intOTnaUy. 

In-tFo-dace, v. t. to bring in, 
make known. [in. 

tn-tro-du^-ced,* p. conducted 

tn-tro-du'-cer, a. one who in- 
troduces, [in. 

tn-tro due'-tion, a. a bringing 

tn-tro-due'-to-ry, a. serving to 
introduce. [inside. 

In-tro-spcc'-tioff, n. view of the 

In-trade, «. ». to come unii^ 
vited. [out right 

tn-tru'-sion, a. entrance with- 
out right [out right 

In-tni'-sive, a. entering witb- 

tn-tm^, V. «'. to deliver in coik* 
fidence. [ception. 

tn-tu-i"-tion, a. immediate per- 

tn-tu'-i-tive, a. perched im- 
mediately. 

tn-tu'-i-tive-ly, ad. by imakb- 
diate percepiion. 

In-fu-mes'ce, 9. i. [intumess',] 
tosweil as wtth heat, . 

tn-tu-raes'-cenee, a. a swelling 
with heat 

In-twine, v. t. to twist together. 



1» 



INV 



tB-twl'-Bed,*j»- twiited togeth- 
er. 

tn-twtflt', «. t. to Interweave. 

tn-an'-dant, «. overflovHng, 

abundant. [to deluge. 

tn-un'-datef «. (. to overflow, 

tn-UB-da'-tiw, n. an overflow 

of water. [eourteousneae. 

tn-ur-ban'-i-ty, n. want of 

tn-Qre, v. t. or >. to accustom. 

In-u'-wd,* p. hardened by use 

|n-are-ment, n, a hardening 

by use. 

tn-a'-Hng, ppr. accustoming, 
tn-um', o. e. to put in an urn. 
tn-um'-edt* P' deposited in a 
tomb. 

tn-us'-tion, n. a branding. 
tn-»-til'-i-ty, n. uselMsnees. 
tn-vtde, V. t. to enter in a hos- 
tile manner. 

In-va'-der, a. one who invades, 
tn-vaf-id, a. weak, null, void, 
tn'-va-lid. n.one disabled, 
tn-val'-i-date, 9. (. to make 
void. 

In-va-lId'-I-ty, )». weakness, 
tn-val'-id-ness, S want of legal 
force. [able, 

tn-val'-u-a-ble, a. very valu- 
tn-va'-ri-a-ble, a. unchange- 
able. [changeablenesB. 
tn-va'-ri-a-Ue-nessj «. trn- 
In-va'-ri-a-bly, ad, without 
change. 

tn-va'-tlon, ». hostile entrance, 
tn-va'-sive, a. entering with 
iMMtile parp(Me. 
In-vee'-tiveiii. aTailingspeecfa. 
In-vee'-tlve-ly, ad. with rail- 
ing. 

tn-v«tgh, V. i. [invay,] to ex- 
claim with reproach, 
tn-veigh-ed,* p. of Invet^A. - 
tn-vflfb-er, n. one who in- 
veighs. 

tn-v«lgh-ing, ppr. railing, 
tn-vet-gle, V. t. to seduce. 
tB-v«ig-led,* p. enticed from 
duty. 

tn-'V«i-gIer,ii. one who seduces. 
tn-v«i-gling,jij»r. enticing. 
ln-v«i-ile-iiient, n. enticement 
tn-v«nr, «. t. to find out what 
la new. 



INV 

tn-ven'rtioa, ». act of finding 

out, that which is invented, 
tn-venf -ive, «. ready at inven- 
tion, [oat. 
tn-veaf-or, n. one who finds 
ln'-ven-to-ri-ed^*p. inserted in 

an inventory. 

tn'-ven-to>ry,ii. a Ikt of articles. 
In'-ven-to-ry, t». t. to make a 

list [invents, 

tn-venf -resB, n. a female who 
tn'-verse, a. inverted, contrary, 
tn'-verse-ly, ad. ift a contrary 

order. 

tn-ver'-slon,*. change of order. 
In-verf I «. t. to turn, to change 

order. . [ed order, 

tn-verf -ed-ly, ai. in an invert- 
tn-vest', «. t. to elotfae, besiege, 

vest in something less fleeting, 
ta-vesf-i-ga-ble, a. that may 

be investigated. [into, 

tn-vesf-i-gate, «. t. to search 
tn-vest'i-ga'-tion, n. a searcli- 

ing for truth, 
tn-vesf-i-ga-tor, n. one who 

searches for trutli. 
tn-vesf-i-ture. n. act of giving 

poss ess ion, 
tn-vesf-ment, «. clothee, the 

converting into property less 

fleeting than mooev. 
In-vet'-e-ra-cy, «. deep-rooted 
firmness from age. [fixed, 
tn-vef-e-rate, a. old, firmly 
tn-vtt'-e-rate'ly, ad. with ob- 
stinate fixednesi. 
tn-vet'-e-rate-ness, n. obsti- 
nacy formed by time, [envy, 
tn-vid'-i-ous, a. likdy to incur 
In-vid'-i-ous-ly, ad. enviously, 
tn-vid'-i-ous-ness, n. quality 
of provoking envy. [en. 

tn-vig'-o-rate, v. t. to strei^th- 
tn-vig-or-a'-tion, %. act of in- 
vigorating, [quered* 
tn-vin'-ci-ble, a. not to be con- 
In-vin'-ci-ble-nesB, n. uncon- 
querablenesB. [aUy. 
In-vin'-cl-bly, ad. unconqner- 
In-vi'-o-larbie, «. that cannot, 
or ought not to be broken. 
tn-vi-o-la-bU'-i-ty, ) n. the 
tn-vi'-o-la-ble-nesB, ) qualiQr 
of being invloIaU^ 



tNW 

tn-vi'-o-Ia-bly, ad, witheM 
breach. (tira. 

tn-vi'-o-late, «. not broken, en- 
tn-vis-i-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the state 
tn-vis'-i-Ue-neas, ) of bebig in- 
visible, [iseeo. 
tn-vis'-i-ble, a. that cannot be 
In-vif'-i-bly, oA so as not to 
be seen. 

tn-vi-ta'-tion, ». actof invitii^ 
tn-vi'-ta-to-ry, a. containinc 
invitation, Ipany o£ 

tn-vlte, v.t.to request tne com- 
tn-vl'-ting, ppr. asking m at- 
tend, [to allure, 
tn-vl'-tinf-ly, aii. in a manner 
tn'-vo-eate, v. t. to invoke, ln»> 
plore. [ing. 
tn-vo-ea -tion, «. act of in vok- 
tn'-voice, ». a biB of toodit 
with the prices annexed. 
In'->voice, «. c to make a Ual 
of, with the iMices. nisL 
tn'-voic-ed,^ p. ins^ted in a 
tn'-voic-inc, ppr. making an 
account of lUffticnJarB. 
tn-voke, o. t. to addreaa In 
•prayer. Cpray«r. 
tn-vo'-ked,* p. addrcaned la 
tn-vol'-un-tarri-ly, ad. against 
the wUl. 

tn-vor-un-ta-ry, a. being a- 
gainst the wiH, independent 
ofthewilL [volving. 

tn-vo-lu'-tion, %. action of in- 

tn-volv'e, «. c to envelop, la* 
fold. 

tn-volV-ed,* jr. enveloped. 

tn-volV-ing, wr. enwrap^a^ 

In-vul-ne-ra-bll'-i-ty, i 

In-vuI'-ne-ra-We-ness, j *• 
quality of bdng not s 
ble of wounds. 

In-vul'-ne-ra-bie, a. not m^ 
ceptible of wounds. [wtSL 

tn-w^, V. t. to inclose witti a 

tn'-ward, a. being within, i»- 
temal. [ward the indd^ 

tn'-ward, tn -wards, 04!. t»- 

In'-warda, n.pL intestinea. 

tn'-watd-fy, a^ in the laMr 
part. 

tn-weave, «. U p. inwova; ffk 
inwove, inwaran ; to weava 
togethar. 



tttR 

hi-wftrk'-iiig, n. internal ope- 
ration. 

kn-iQrap',9. t. to involve, infold. 

tn-wrouMtf p. of a. [inraut',] 
worked in. [an emetic. 

Ip-e-eac-u-an'-ha, n. a root, 

X-ra»-cl-bir-i-ty, ) n. the qual- 

I-ras'-ci-ble-neflB, \ ity of being 
easily provoked. 

I-ras'-ci-ble, o. irritable. 

Ire, n, snf er, wrath. 

Ire-fnl, a. angry, wroth. 

r-ris, ». the rainbow, the cir- 
cle roand the pupil of the eye. 

r-riflh, a. pertaining to Ire- 
land ; «. the native language 
of the Irish. 

r-rish-ism, n. a peculiarity of 
speaking amonc the Irish. 

trk'-sdme, a. tedious, tiresome. 

trk-sdme-ness, n. tediousness. 

r-MDf n. the most useful metal. 

r-ron, a. made of iron, hard, 
firm. [with a hot iron. 

Vron, «. t. [i urn,] to smootli 

r-r«n-ed,* p. [i'urned,]smooth- 
ed. [cruel. 

r-r»n-he&rt-ed, a. unfeeling, 

r-r0n-mold. n. a spot on cloth. 

r-r«n-mfln''g-er, n. a dealer in 
iron. [iron is wrought. 

r-ron-wdrks, n. place where 

X-ron'-i-cal, a. spoken in irony. 

X-ron'-i-eal-ly, ad. by way of 
irony. 

r-ro-ny, «. speech intended to 
eiHivey a contrary significa- 
tion. 

lr-ra'-di-ance,i|. beams bflight 

tr-ra'-di-ate, v, t. or t. to illu- 
minate, [rays. 

tHTB-dl-a'-tlon, n. emission of 

tr-ra'-ti<m-al, a. void of reason. 

tr-ra-tion-al'-i-ty, n. absurdity. 

Ir-ra'-tion-al-ly, ad. absurdly. 

tr-re-«laini-a-ble, a. that can- 
aotbe reclaimed, reformed, or 
tamed. [to oe reclaimed. 

tr-re-el&im-a-bly, oA so as not 

tr-reeon-cr-la-ble, a. that can- 
not be reeoociled, or made to 
agree. 

tr-ree-on-cr-la-ble-ness, u. 
qoaUtj of being irreeoneila- 



IRR 

tr-ree-on-cl'-led,* a. not recon- 
ciled. 

tr-re-edv'-er-a-ble, a. that can- 
not be recovered, [recovery, 
Ir-re-ettv'-er-a-bly, tuL beyond 
tr-re-deem-a-ble, a. that can- 
not be redeemed. 
tr-re-da'-HU-ble, a. that cannot 
be reduced. [be refuted. 

tr-re-fra'-ga-We, a. that cannot 
tr-re-fra'-ga-bly, ad. above con 
fUtation. [be refuted. 

Ir-re-fu'-ta-ble, a. that cannot 
Ir-re-fu'-ta-bly, atf. so as to de- 
fy refutation. [to rule, 
tr-reg'-u-iar, a. not according 
tr-reg-u-lar'-i-iy, n, deviation 
from rule. [nlax manner. 
Ir-reg'-u-Iar-ly, ad. in an irreg- 
tr-reP-a-tive, a. having no re- 
lation. 

tr-rel'-e-vant, a. inapplicable, 
tr-rel'-e-van-cy, ». inapplica- 
bility, [ion. 
tr-re-li£:'-ion, *. wuit of relig- 
tr-re-li|'-ious, a. ungodly, 
wicked. [religion, 
tr-re-ligr'-ious-ly, ad. without 
Ir-re-me'-di-a-ble, a. that can- 
not be remedied. [remedy. 
Ir-re-me'-di-a-bly, ad. beyond 
tr-re-dnOv-a-ble, a. that cannot 
be removed. [brated. 
Ir '■■ ri^:ivn'-ed,^ a. not fftle- 
tr-ii^jj -LL-ra-ble, ^ tii&i cEiriaot 
hv- reptLirfMl. 
tr-rep -a ra-blyt «■ so an not to 
admit Df rcpair^ {bii rrpraled. 
tr-re-p)i>aJ-a.-bl*i a. tliulrarioot 
ti^re-jilev'4-a-l*lej i a- ihat 
Ir-re-plev'-lK-a'bl&t \ t:<ij.aot 
bu replevlod- [bliucied. 
Ir^rep-n^heiiB^'l-ble, «► wa lobe 
tr-rtip-nvheiu'-i-ble-ne!^, ». 
the noi beltif U3 unable. 
li^r*^p-rc-liei»' -i-blyj uL u as 
not to incur blame, 
tr-re-jprefi^'l-iile, a. that can- 
nut be represaed. 
tr re-prOacb-a-blKT a. that can- 
not bt? reiiiruftchi.'ii. 
Ir- rj>- prOnc h - a- ble- nesB^m.q ual- 
ily of uot being reproaclinble. 
Ir-re-prOach-a-bly, <ui. so as 
not to deserve reproach. 



IRR 



190 



tr-re-pr6v-a-ble, a. that ia not 

to be reproved, 
tr-re-prov-a-bly, oii. so as noc 

to deserve reproof 
tr-re-sisf-ance, n. forbearanae 

of resistance. 

tr-re-sist-i-bil-i-ty, ) n. the 
tr-re-sist'-i-ble-ness, \ quality 

of being irresistible, 
tr-re-sist'-i-ble, a. that cannot 

be resisted with success, 
tr-re-sist'-i-bly, od. so as not to 

be resistible. [po0& 

tr-res'-o-Iute, a. not firm in pur 
tr-res'-o-lute-ly* ad. without 

resolution. 
Ir-rjs-o-lu'-tion, «. want of 

firmness of mind. [inc. 

tr-re-speef -ive, a. not regarn- 
Ir-re-spect'-ive-ly, ad. without 

regard to. [respiration. 

Ir-res'-pi-ra-ble, a. not fit for 
tr-re-spons'-i-ble, a. not an 

swerable. [tain 

tr-re-ten'-tive, a. not apt to re- 
Ir-re-triev-a-ble, a. irrecovera- 
ble, [ibly. 
Ir-re-triev-a-bly, ad, irrecov- 
tr-rev'-e-rence, n. want of rev- 
erence, [reverence, 
tr-rev'-e-rent, a. wanting in 
Ir-rev'-e-rent-ly, ad. with want 

of reverence. [be reversed, 
tr-re-vers'-i-ble, a. that cannot 
tr-re-vers'-i-bly, od so as to 

preclude reversal. 
tr-rev'-o-ca-blC) a. that cannot 

be recalled, 
tr-rev'-o-ea-bly, of so as not 

to admit of recalL 
tr'-ri-gate, v. t. to water, orwet 
tr-ri-ga'-tion, ». act ot water- 

[r-ng'-u-oua, a watery, wet 
ti^ris'-ion, %. a laughing at 

aSioflier. [being Irritated, 
tr-ri-ta-bil'-i-ty, «. capaci^r of 
tr'-ri-ta-bie, a. easily provokeil 
Ir'-ri-tate, v. t. to excite heat 

and redness in the skin, ancet. 
tr-ri-ta'-tion, n. act of exciting, 
tr'-ri-ta-tive, a. serving to e»- 

cite action. 
Ir-rup'-tion, n, sudden inva 

sion. 



lio 



IVY 



tr-nip'tiv«, a. nMhing to or 
upon. [Terb nibftaBtive. 
ts, Sd peraoa stogular of tke 
r-sing-gllMf n. a mibflUnee 
{mpiiid from the louiMb or 
alr-bladden offish. [ism. 
ti'-lam-ism, m. Moiiammedan- 
ts-land, ». [I'iaod,] land In wa- 
ter, [by water. 
Ua, lie, n. land surrounded 
tsl-et, n. [net,] a little island. 
ts'-^Hate, •. t, to place detach- 
ed, [urael, a Jew. 
tt'-ra-cl-lte, «. a descendant of 
ta-ra-el-1'Hish, a. pertaining to 
tsrael. [sued, 
ts'-sw-a-ble, a. that may b& is- 
ts'-sae, n. end, event, offspring, 
ts'-sue, V, i. or c' to come or 
send out. [ced. 
ts'-so-ed,* p. sent oat, prodn- 
ts'-soe-h^ m. having no off- 



roring. 
tir su-lni 



r su-lng, ppr. proeeedtog, 

tsth-musv n. [Isf mus,] a neck 
of land oonneodng larger por- 
tions of land. 

tt, prtfn. that thhig. 

I-tal'-ian, a. pertatoing to Italy. 

I-tal'-iaa, «. a native of Italy, 
language of Italv. 

Mai -ie, a. relating to Italy or 
to its letten. [Italic letters. 

I-tal'-i-clzei, V. e. to print in 

T-tal'-ies, n. later* inclining 



ttch, «. a cntaaeoQs disease. 

ttcb, V. t. to have an uneafy 
aeosation on tiie skin. 

ttch'-ing, p/r. having an un- 
eaqr sensation. [lar. 

r-tem, n. a separate parUcu- 

tt'-e-rate. o. t. to repeat 

tt-e-i«'-tion,it. aet of repeating. 

l-tin'-e-rant, n. one who trav- 
els firom place to place. ' 

l-tin'-e-rate, ». •*. to travel, [els. 

t-tln'-e-ra-fy, «. a book of trav- 

tvaeir, pron. of it and »e^. 

r-vo-ry, m. the tusk of an ele- 
phant. 

r-vo-ry, •.cofulstlng of ivory. 

r-vy,». a parasitic plant. 

r-vy ed *" «. ovargiown with 
Ivy. 



JAM 
J. 

JAB'-BER, o. i to talk rap- 
idly. 

Jab'-ber, n. rapid talk, [fast 

J&b'-ber-er, a. one who talks 

Ja'-cinth, ». a species of gems. 

Jack, m. John, %. an engine, a 
flaa. [ish fellow. 

Jae '■a-lent, %. a simple sheep- 

Jack'-f(I, n. an animal, [ape. 

Jaek'-a-napes, a. a monkey, an 

Jack'-boots, n. vNy large boots. 

Jack'-daw, a. a fowl of the 
crow kind. J**°y' 

Jack'-pud-ding, n. a boi^on, a 

Jaek'-et, n. a shcwt coat for 
males. [et 

Jack'-et-ed, a.wQariogai&ck- 

Jae'-o-bin, a. a disorguiiEer. 

Jae-o-bin'-ie, i m. pertato- 

Jae-o-bto'-ia-al, ^n^ no secret 
clubs against govenment 

Jae'-o-bm-ism, a. unreasona- 
ble opposition to government 

Jae'-o-blte, n. a partisan of 
James IL of England. 

Jae'-o-blMam, a. the princi- 
ples of the Jacobites. 

Jae-o-nef , n. a coarM mutlin. 

Jaa-ti-ta'-tion, a. restlessness. 

Jae'-u-late, v. <. to dart, throw. 

Ja«-ii-la'-tion, a. the act of 
darting. 

Jae'-u-Ia-to-ry, m. darling. 

Jade, a. a tired hone, a min- 
eral, [haust 

Jade, «. t or t. to tire, to ex- 

Ja'-dlsh, a. unruly, vicioiia. 

Jag, n. a small toad. 

Jagg, o. t. to notch, indcmt^ 

Jap-ged,* j». notched,iBdented. 

Jag'-gy, a. ncritched, indented. 

Jag-uar^j n. the American dger. 

Jah, n. Jehovah. 

Jail, a. a prison. 

J&il-bird, a. a prisooet 

Jail-er, a. one wh(f keepsa Jafl. 

Jakes, a. a house of office. 

Jal'-ap, a. a plant used as a 
cathartic. 

Jam, a. a conserve of Umlta. 

Jam, V. <. to coHftM, to wedge 
In. [aey. 

JamA, a. tide T^eee of a cUia- 



JEB 

Jane, a. a kind of fktsdan. 
Jan"g-le, v-t-oruto wrangja 
Jan"g-Ied,* >. of Janrle. 
Jan"g-ler, n. a wrangler. 
Jan"ff-liag, ppr. wrangling. 
Jan'-Hor, n. a door keeper, at 

porter. fdier. 

JanM-za-ry, a. a Turkiah sol- 
J&nt, o. t. lo ramble here and 

there. [cursioiv 

J&nt a. a ramble, a sboit ex* 
J&nt-i-ly, od. airUy, briskly 

gayly. {nesa 

Jilnt-l-iiess, a. airiness, brisk- 
Jftnt-y, a. airy, showy, finicaL 
49M'-Vi-9rtjyn. first month of 

the year. [ed work. 

Ja-pon', a. vamidi or vamish- 
Ja-pan', v. t to viimish. 
Ja-pan'-ned,* p. varnished. 
Ja-pan'-ner, n.6ne who japaaa 
Ja-pan'-ning, a. act of vai» 

nishing. 
Ja-pher^e, a. pertaining t» Ja- 

^eth, the ^est son of Noah. 
Jir, «. «. or c. to shake, clash. 
Jir, a. a shaking, clash, a vet^ 

sei. 

Jftr-gon, a. conlbaed talk. 
Jir-redt* p. shaken. [ant 
Jlr-riag, ppr. shaking, discord- 
JasC-mia, Jas'-mine, a. a plant 
Jis-per, n. a mineral of vari- 
ous cplors. 
J&un-dice.a. a disease in which 

the body Decomes yellow. 
Jftan-dl-ced,* «. affected with 
Jaunt ; see Jant. [jaundica. 
Jav'-e-Un, a. a kind of speav. 
Jaw, a. the bone in wU^ tha 

teeth are fixed. ^ 

Jaw. V. i. to scold. Haw. 

Jaw'-fkll, a. deppesshm of the 
Jaw'-fftll-0n,a.dejected in sp^ 

its. 

Jay, a. a bird, a finical felloe 
Jeal'-ous, «. sttspfekma. 
Jeal'-ous'ly, ad. with jealoosyv 
JeaK-ous-ness, a. state of betof 



Jealous. 
Jeol'-ous- 



leal'-ous-y, a. raapicAon, ftm 
of losing some good, wUch 
another may obtain. 

Jeer, V. t. to seoflT, to deride 

Jeer-ed,*j». of Jmt. 



JIN 

Jfier-ing, pfr, scoffing at, rail- 
ing. 

JBer-ing-lv, ad. scornAilIy. 

Je-ho'-van, ». the Hebrew 
name of God. 

Je-june, «. hungry, barren. 

Je-iQne-nefls, n. poverty, [fmit 

Jer-ty, n. inspiaMled juice of 

• • Spanish 



Jen'-net| 

horse ; see Qenet. 
Jen'-net-ing, «. an early apfde. 
Jen'-ny, ». a machine for sfrfn- 

Je0pr-ard, v. t. to rat in danger. 
Jeop'-ard-ous, a. nazardous. 
Je^p'-ard-y, ». danger, peril, 

Jerk, V. t. or «'. to throw, or 

poll with sadden motion, 
lerk, n. a sudden thrust m 
lerr-ed,*j».of Jer*. [twitch. 
Jerlc'-in, it. a jacket or short 

coat. [wool. 

Jef-sey, ». the finest of the 
Jest, V. i. to utter words for 
JeM. m. a Joke. [sport. 

Jesr-er, n. (Hie who j^its, a 

bofibon. [laughter. 

Jest'-ing, n. talk to excite 
jMt'-ing-ly, ad. in a iocose 

manner. Ining. 

Jes'-u-it, «. one noted for cun- 
Jes u-it'-ie, ) a. designing, 
Jes u-it'-ie-al, s cunning. 
Jes'-u-it-ism,!!. deceit, artifice. 
Jet, %. a. very black fossil. 
Jet. o. t. to shoot forward. 
Jet^-ty, a. made of jet, black. 
Jew. m. a Hebrew or Israelite. 
JeW-el, It. a precious stone. 
Jew'-ei-er, %. one who deals in 

jewela. [ral. 

Jew'-el-ry, «. trinkets m gene- 
Jew'-ess, %. a female of the 

Hdirews. [strument. 

Jewt'-h&rp, «. a musical in- 
Jew'-iah, a. pertaining to the 

Jews. 
Jib, m. the foremosr sail of a 

riilp. 

Jifr ». a dance by two persons. 
JiK n, a woman who trifles 

with her lover. 

Jlh. V. c. to trifle whb.. [clink. 
Jir 'g-le, 9. «'. or t. to sound, 



JOl 

Jin"g-le, n. a sharp cHnklng 

sound. [cUnking. 

Jhi"g-led,'^ p. sounded with a 
Job, n. a piece of work. 
Job, o. t. or t. to do small bnsl 

ness, deal in stoclta. 
Job'-ber, n. a dealer in stocks. 
Joe'-key, «. one who deals in 

horses. 

Joc'-key, v. t. to eheat, trick. 
Joe'-key-ed,*^ cheated, trick- 
ed, [ry. 
Jo-eOse, a. givm to jokes, mer* 
Jo-eOsc-ly, ad. in jest, with 

pleasantry. 
Jo-eose-nesi, «. practice of 

jesting. 

Joe'-u-lar, a. jocose, merry. 
Joe'-u-lar-ly, ad. jocosely, 

merrily. [riment. 

Joc-u-lar'-i-ty, n. jesting, mer- 
Joe'-und, a. merry, gay, lively. 
Joe'-und-ly, od. with merri- 
ment, [ety. 
Joe'-und-ness, %. mirth, gay- 
Jog, V. (. or t. to push with the 

elbow, to walk slowly. 
Jog. n. a puabi with the elbow. 
Jog^-ged,* p. pushed suddenly. 
Jog'-ger, n. one who jogs. 
Jog'-gle, V. t. to shake sUghtly. 
Jor-gled,* p. shaken, moved 

sllfihtly. [iy. 

^oir-g\\ng,ppr. shaking slight- 
■ Jo-han'-nes, n. a Portuguese 

gold coin, value eight debars. 
Join. V. t. to unite, add. [er. 
Join'-ed,* p. united, set togeUi- 
Join'-er, n. an artisan. 
Join'-er-y, n. art of uniting 

wood-work. 
Join'-hand, n. writing in which 

letters are joined. [er. 

Join'-ing, p9r. putting togeth- 
Joint, n. union of bones. Knot. 
•Joint, v.t.to form into joints. 
Joint, a. shared by two or 

more. 
Joint'-ed, p. or a. formed with 

articulations, divided into 

joints. 

Joint'-er, n. a large plane. 
Joint'-hchr, n. an heir having 

a Joint interest. 
Joint'-ly, ad. unitedly. 
11 



JOV 



1«1 



Jolnt'-resB, «. a woman who 
has a Jointure. 

Joint-ten'-ai|cy, n. tenure of 
an estate by unity of intsMet, 
title, time, and possession. 

Joint-ten'-aat,a. one who holds 
bv joint-tenancy. 
Foin'-ture, n. an estate settled 
on a woman at marriage. 

Join'-ture, v. (. to settle a join- 
ture on. 

Join'-tur-ed,* p. endowed. 

Joist, H. a small piece of tim- 
ber. ' [lery. 

Joke, a. a jest, sportive lail- 

Joke, v.t.mi. to jert, to merry. 

Jo'-ked,* p. of Joke, [jester. 

Jo'-ker, n. one who jokes, a 

Jo'-king, ppr. jesting, making 
merry with. [fish. 

Jde, n. the cheek, head of a 

Jol'-li-ly, od. with noisy mirth. 

Jol'-li-ness, Jol'-li ty, n. noisy 
mirth. 

Jol'-ly, a. merry, gay, lively. 

J<Ht, V. t. or t. to shake with 
jerks. 

Jolt, n. a short sudden shake. 

Jolt-head, m. a dunce, a block- 
head. 

Jon'-quil, n. a species of dafib- 
dil. [gainst 

Jos'-tle, V. t. [jos'lj to n;n a- 

Joe'-tled,*/. run against, push' 
ed. 

JoB'-tling,B^r. running against 

Jot, n. an lota, a iwint, a tittle. 

Jour'-nal, n. an account of dai- 
ly transactions, a diary. 

Jtfur'-nal-ist, n. one who keeps 
a journal. [journal. 

Jtfur'-nal-Ixe, v. t. to enter in a 

Jour'-nal-i-zed,* p. entered in 
a journal. [travel. 

Jour'-ney, n. pi. Jour-neyt ; 

Joum'-ney, v. i. to travel. 

J«ur'-ney-ed.* p. of Joumfijf. 

Jour'-ney-eake, n. a cake of 
maiz meal,biked on a journey. 

J«Hr'-ney-ing,^r. traveling. 

J(»ur'-ney-man,m.a hired work- 
man, [joureeymaiu 

Jtfur'-ney-wdrk, n. work by a 

Jove, N. Jupiter, the supreme 
dei^oftheft^nnaas. 



les 



iUD- 



Jo'-vi-al, a. merry, jolly, gay. 

Jo'-yi-al-Iy, md, with merri- 
ment, gayly. i [gayety. 

Jo'-vi-aJ-neas, n. roerriment. 

Jowl ; aee Joie. 

Juwl'-er. n. the name of a dog. 

Joy, n. gladness, exultation. 

Joy. V. i. or t. to rejoice. 

Joy-ed.*p. of Joy. 

Joy'-f^l, a. glad, exulting. 

Joy'-fBl-Iy,o(/. with joy, gladly. 

Joy'-fglHieae, n. great joy. 

Joy'-lcst, m. void of joy. 

Joy'-Iess-neat, n. destitution of 
joy. [ful. 

Joy'-ous, a. glad, merry, cheer- 

Joy'-oua-ly, ad. with joy or 
gladness. (jeyous. 

Joy'-ous-neas, «. state of being 

Ju'-bi-lee, it. a periodical fes- 
tivity. 

Ju-eund'-i-ty, n. pleasantness. 

Ju-da'-ie-al, a. pertaining to 
the Jews. [of Jews. 

Ju'-da-itra, ». tenets and rites 

Ju'-da-Ize, o. t. to conform to 
the Jews. 

Ju'-da-I-red,*p. of Judaize. 

Ju'-da-I-zing, ppr. conforming 
to the doctrines and rites of 
the Jews. 

Judj^e, n. one authorized to 
hear and determine caifses in 
court. [tence4. 

Jud|r'-ed,* p. decided, sen- 

Jud^'e-ship, n. the office of 4 
iudge. [termining. 

hidt-ing^ppr. bearing and de- 

Judj^-ment, n. sentence, opin- 
ion, [justice. 

Ju'-di-«a-to-ry, n. a court of 

Ju'-di-ca-ture, n. power of dis- 
tributing iustice. [courts. 

Ju-di"-cia], a. pertaining to 

Ju-di"-cial-ly, ad. in the forms 
of justice. [courts. 

Ju-di^-cia-ry, a. pertainina to 

Ja-di"-cia-ry, n. courts of Jiw- 
tice. [tlonal. 

lu-di"-cious, «. prudent, ra- 

Ju di"-cious-ly, ad. prudently, 
wisely. 

Ju-di^-cipos-aeas, n. the qual- 
ity of being according to sound 
judgoitat. 



JUR 

Jyg, n. a yessel with a belly 

Jur C^ «• <• to play tricks. 

Jug' fled,* p. of Jugglt. 

Jug' gier, n. one who juggles. 

Juff'-gling, », bufibonery. 

Ju-gu-lar, a. belonging to the 
throat. [vegetables. 

Jaice, %. Ijuse,] the sap of 

JQice-less, a. void of sap. 

Jaice-i-neas, n. succulence. 

Jai'Cy,a. full of sap. 

Ju'-Jub, Ju'-jube, n. a plant. 

Ju'-lep, n. « liquor or sirup. 

Ju-ly'j n. seventh month of the 

Jum'-ble, V. (. to mix. [year. 

Jum'-ble, n. a confused mix- 
ture, [fusion. 

Jum'-bled,* p. mixed m con- 

Jum'-bler, n. one who mixes. 

Jump, V. i. to spring with two 
feet 

Jump, n. h leap with two feet. 

June'-tion, n. act of joining. 

June'-ture, n. a joining, point 
of time. [year. 

June, n. the sixth month of the 

Jun"g-le, n. in Asia, a thick 
cluster of small trees or shrubs. 

JQtt-ior, a. younger, inferior. 

Jan-ior, n. one younger in 
years or office. [iHirries. 

Ja'-ni-per, n. a shrub bearing 

Junk, n. a Chinese ship, old 
ropM. [ment 

Junk'-et, «. private entertain- 

Jun'-to, n. a cabal, a faction. 

Ju'-pi-ter, n. Jove, a planet. 

Ju-nd'-ie-al, a. used in courts 
of justice. [authority. 

Ju-rid'-ie-aMf , ad. with l^al 

Ju-rit-die'-tion, «. legal au- 
thority, [ing to jurisdiction. 

Ju-ris-die'-tion-al, a. pertain- 

Ju-ris-die'-tive, a. having ju- 
risdiction, n&w. 

Ju-ris-pru'-denoe, m. science of 

Ju-ris-pru-den'-tial, a. belong- 
ing to jurisprudence. 

iuC-rist, n. a profenor of the 
civil law. [serves on a jury. 

Ju'-ror, Jn'-ry-man,ii. onewbo 

Ju'-ry, n. persons sworn to de- 
liver tmth oa evidence in 
court [mast 

Jtt'-ry-maat, «. a temp(Mrary 



Just, a. upright, honest, exaet 
Just, n. mock encounter on 

horseback. [ly. 

Just, ad. exactly, nicely, bare- 
Ju8t'-ice, ». the giving to every 

one his due, a civil officer. 
Just'-ice-ahip, n. the dffiee of a 

justice. [tersiusUce. 

Jus-ti"-cia-ry, n. who aaminl»- 
Just'-i-f I-a-ble, a. that can be 

justified. ^ [justified. 

Just'-i-f I-a-bly, ad. so aa to be 
Just-i-fi-ea'-tion, %. vindica 

tion. fto justiiy. 

Just'-i-fi-ca-to-ry, a. .tending 
Jusf-i-fl-ed,* j». vindicated. 
Jusf-i-f f , t>. t. to prove, to be 

just, to absolve from guilt and 

punishment 
Just'-i-fy-in«, ppr. showing to 

be just; a. having the quali^ 

of absolving from guilt 
Just'-ly, ad. equit^ly, honesT- 

ly. [truth. 

Just'-ness, n. conforamy to 
Jut, o. t. to shoot out or pro- 
ject [a une. 

'ut'-ting, ppr. projecting firom 
Ju'-ve-nile, «. young, youthfbL 
Ju-ve-nil'-i-ty, w-youufulncss. 
Jux-ta-po-si' -tion, n. nearness 

in place. -^ 

K. 

17* ALE. n. an esculent plant 
IV Ka -11, «. a plant, wIkmc 
ashes are used in makfaag 
glass, [with short foce4^p. 
Kan"g-a-roo', n. an animtf 
Ka'-o-lin, n. clay uaed in ma- 
king porcelain., 
Kaw, n. the cry of the crow. 
Kaw, V. i. to cry aa a crowi 
Ked|^ H. a small ancbcnr. [kc 
Keel, n. the lower timber of a 
ship. [die kteL 

"eel-hr • - '^ • ■ 



haul, 9. L to haul 1 
Keel-son, n. [kd'aon,! a piece 
of timber laid mi me floor 
timbers of a atiip. 



Keen, a. eacer. aharp) plexcla^ 
Keen-ly, ad. sharply, Mttertr. 
Keeu-neaa, «. alianiineas, w 



temeas. 



KIC 



Keep, v.t.p.1 



^ kept ; to 



preserve, save, hold. 
K«ep-er, n. one wbo preserves. 
Keeping, ppr. saving, holding. 
Reep-ing, n. custodf , fodder. 
Keep-sake, n. a token of re- 
Keg ; Me Cag. [membrance. 
Kelp, 11. the calcined ashes of 
sea-weed, for glass. 
Ken, V. i. to see, to know. 
Ken, It. reach of the sight, 
view. [a water course. 

Ken'-nel, n. a place fbr dogs, 
Kea'-nel, o. t. to lodge in a 
kennel. 

Ken'-ning, n. view, sight 
Ken'-tle, n. a hundred pounds. 
Kept, ». and jjf>. of Ke^. 
Ker'-cfaief, k. a cloth to cover 
the head. [head covered. 
Ker'-chlef-ed,* a. having the 
Kerf, 11. the cutof an ax or saw. 
Kern, «. t. to harden in ripen- 
ing. 

Kem'-el, n. tbe seed of a pnlpy 
fruit, or one covered with a 
shell, a grain. [keraeL 

Kem'-el, v. t. to form into a 
Ker'-sey, n. a coarse woolen 
cloth. 

Kes'-trel, n. a fowl, [masts. 
Ketch, ft. a vessel with two 
Kef -tie, ». a vessel for boiling. 
Kef-tle-dnim, m. a large drum. 
Kef-tle-pin, n. a nine-pin, a 
akittle. 

KCf, n. an instrument to fast- 
en and open k>cks, Jcc. a 
quay. [keys, 

Key-ed,* a. furnished with 
Key-bole, «. a hole for a kev. 
Key-stone, n. stone that bindff 
anarch. 

KhtD|«. a prince in the East 
Kibe, fi^ a chap in the heel, a 
chUblato. [kibes. 

Kl'-bed,* «. alfected with 
Kick, ft. a blow with the foot 
Kick, «. t. oTi.to strike with 
the foot [foot 

KSek'-ed,*' p. sCmck with the 
Kkk'-ing, ppr, striking with 
the foot 

Kiek'-Inc «. aet of striking 
with the foot 



- KIR 

Kid. a. a young goat [sons. 

Kid -nap, o. t. to steal, as per- 

Kid'-nap-ped,''>.Btoleu,seized. 

Kid'-nap-per, a. one who steals 

41 person. 

Kid'-nap-ping, n. tiie forcible 
abduction of a human being. 

Kid'-ney, that part of the vis- 
cera which secretes the urine. 

Kir-der-kin, n. a sraal^ cask. 

Kiir-dee, «. a species of plover. 

Kill, V. t to slay, to quell.^ 

Kill'-ed.* p. deprived of life, 
quelled* 

KilK-er, i».'one who days. 

Kiir-ing, ppr. destroying lifo. 

Kila, i».a stove or oven to dry or 
bake bricks, meal, ware, ice. 

Kiln-dry, v. t. to dry in a kiln. 

Kilt,n. a kind of short petticoat 

Kim'-bo, n. bent, crooked. 

Kin, n. kindred, relation. 

Kind, a. good, tender, obliging. 

Kind, n. a genus, race, sort . 

Kin'-dle? V. t. or t. to set on fire. 

Kin'-dled,* p. set on fire, in- 
flamed, [fire. 

Kin'-dler, n. one who sets on 

Klnd-li-jiess, a. affectionate 
disposition. 

KInd-ly, «<i.with food wiU. 

Kind-ly, a. mild, favorable. 

K]nd-nesB,''n. benevolence, fa- 
vor. 

Kin'^red,a. relation, relatives. 

Kin'-dred, a. sHied by birth. 

Kine, a. pi. two or more cows. 

King, n, a monarch. 

King-bird, n. a bird of courage. 

King's-e-vU, n. a disease. 

King'-fish-er, n. a bird. 

King'-d5m, a. the territory sub- 
ject to a king. 

King'-Ung, n. a petty king. 

King'-ly, a. royal, like a king. 

Kinjr-snip, n. royalty. 

Kink, B. the twist of a rope 
spontaneously formed, [kinx. 

Kigk, V. tor t. to twist into a 

Kina'-fo/k,njreIations,kindred. 

Kins'-man, n. a man of the 
same race. [the race. 

Kins'-w5-nian,ii. a woman of 

Klrl^ibtbe choreb, asinBcoc- 



KNl 



1C3 



Kfan, n. a salute with the lips. 
Kis8.v. t to salute with the lips. 
Kiss'-ed,* p. saluted with the 

lips. 

Kiteh'-en,a.aroom for cooking. 
Kite, n. a rapacious fowl. 
Kif-ten, n. the young of a cat 
Kite-foot, n. a sort of tobacco. 
Klick, V. i. to make sharp 

sounds. 

Klick-ed,*p. of Kliek. [sounds. 
Klick'-ing, ppr. making Aiarp 
K befOTe n has no sound. 
JTnab. o. t. to gnaw, bite. 
£pack, a. dexterity. 
JTnag, a. a knot in wood. 
JTnag'-gy, a. knotty, rough. 
JTnap'-sack, n. a soldier's sack 
iTnap'-weed, n. a plant. 
iTn&i-, a. a knot in wood. 
JTnarl-ed, a. [n&rled,] knotty, 
.ffhiir-ly, JTn&r-ry, m. knotty; 

see Onarl. 

JTnave, n. a dishonest persoik 
JTnave-ry, n. dishonesty. 
iTnav-ish, a* dishonest fraud- 
ulent 

JTnav-ish-ly, ad. dishonestly. 
JTnav-ish-ness, n. trick, deceit 
ffhead, v. t. to work and mix 

with the hands, as dough. 
JTnead-ing, ppr. working with 
. the hands. 
JTnead-ing-trough, n. a tray in 

which dough is kneaded. 
Jfnee, n. the Joint between the 

leg and thigh. 
£'need, a. having knees. 
jrnee-deep,£hee-blgh, a-rising 

to the knees. [knee. 

JTnee'-pan, n. the bone of the 
JTifeel, V. t. to fall on the kneea. 
Jrneel-ed,*i>. of Knsel. [kneea. 
JTneel-ing, ppr. falling on tha 
iTnell, n. the sound or a belt 
JTnew, p. of Kn^w. 
JTnlfe, a. pi. knives; instru- . 

ment for cutting, [a knight 
JTnlght, n. a title ; v. <■ to dub 
JTnlght-er'-rant, a. a roving 

knight [ofaknighterrant 
JTnl^t-er'-rant-ry, n. the feats 
JTnllhVbood, n. the dignity of 

a knight [kaigbt 

JEalghtrly, «. becoming a 



194 



LAB 



JTnit, «. t.p. madfp. knitf knit- 
ted ; to' unite m tlireada witli 



JTnit'-ter, ». one who knits. 
JTnit'-ting-nee-dle, %. a needle 

uaed for knitting. [anee. 

JTnob, n. a knot, a pnAuber- 
JTnob'-bed, JTnob'-by. a. foUof 

knota. [of Imote. 

JTnob'-bi-new, n. a being full 
ITnock, V. i. or t. to liit, strike, 

dash. [a rap. 

JTnock. n. a blow, a dashing, 
£^aocr-ed,*p. of Knock, [door. 
ITnocK'-er, n. a liammer on a 
.ffhock'-ing, n. a beating, a rap. 
JTnOU, u. a iitde hiU, or hillock. 
JTnop, n. knob, button. 
JTnop -ped, a. baring knobs. 
JTnot, n. a tie, Joint of a plant 
JTnot, V. t. to form knots. 

Cnotr-gr&ss, n. grass (hll of 

Joints. 

^nof -less, 0. free from knots. 

iTnot'-ted, JTnot'-ty, a. ftiU of 

knots. 

ITnof -ti-ly, ad. with knots. 

£nof -ti-ness, «. abundance of 

knots. [ment. 

JTnout, a. a Russian punish- 

iTnOw, ». t. p. knew; pp. 
known ; to understand, per- 
ceive, recognize. [known. 

irnOw-a-l>le, a. that may be 

ATnOw-er. n. <me who has 
knowledge. 

iSfiiOw-ing, |>pr.under8tandina. 

JTnOw-ing-ly, ad. understand- 
ingly. [perception. 

jrnow-ledj;«,M.[nonc^e,] clear 

ITnue'-kle, a. a joint of the fin- 
gers, ^. [contest. 

#nue'-kie, v. i. to submit in 

ITnue'-kl^, a. of "KnuekU. 

Ka'-ran, n. the Mohammedan 
book of faith. 

Kraal, n. a village in AfHca. 

Kra -ken, ». a supposed sea 
anbnaL 



LAC 

Ln'-lHr], H. a flip nf papf f, &<;. 

Ui^d ui any Uiiiig ri^utaiaiiig a^ 

nf>li;. 

Ln'-iKr^ r^ t. to nrfiiii l^lie) to. 
■jii''(>*l ed,* p- furoUihf'd with 

a lelseL [n IiiIm^L 

Lh'-bHl-mitkPpr'inEirkliiigwUF}! 
Lu'-bE-al, a. iiLTtainiiiK u» tiH^' 

tipi, [i]it^ \i\m.' 

Lii'-bi-at, ft. n letter liittirni by 
Ltii'^buTf It. work^ icril, Ij^vall- 
Lu'-lior, i>. /. 'Tir I. tu hriirk, toB. 
L(itj^-fl-ra-lo-ry, n. s jiiJatH for 

elilmital npi'jiitiDn» and Uie 

ni uu u lac tiJn> ti f anriB. | bor. 
La'-lior-ud,*;?. rurmi.-U W4 til la- 
La'- brvr-eTt ■. a workman. 
La'-bor-inKj p^r. titMih!^. 
Ln-bo'-Ft-aUs, a. iJlNeuJlt in 

work. [toll. 

Lii-bo^-ri-oiiiJy, ad. wSth ^rfJiit 

La-bo'-ris>uii-iie«]^ii. ifiUsuiiav 

[wiudhnfTif. 



LAM 

Ltt«-iir''ii!r-ou8, a. conveying 

milk- 

Lh4, h. ji boy, a young man. 
Lait -dr»r, «. a frame with 

rotiridf. 
LfliiJt 1 r . e. p. laded ; pp. laded, 

ladtfn ; to load, t&row with a 

Jipper. 

La -den, ^. of Zoiie, [Iftdn.] 
i>a'-dtn|;, ppr. loading. 
Ln'-rtinj^, n.. load, cano. [die. 
La'-^le, K. a dipper with a han- 
La'-dy, n. a weli-bred woman. 
Lfl'^ty-day, n. the annuneia- 

Vnm. [bred. 

Ly'-dy-rike, a. genteel, vyeH- 
La'-dy-aEiip, ». the title of a 

lady. [ly. 

I>fi^i V. r. to loiter, move bAow- 
Ltt^r' ped.* p. of Lag. 
[ Lftg'-giFiij, jrpr. loitering. 
; La-¥;DDii^ a. a fen, or shallow 

pond. 



LftU-y-rinlh, n. a plac** fuM uf La'-iq^ La'-ie-aL a. pertainii^ 
La^fi 11^ work conipfwed of to p«>ple not or the clergy, 
t lirvads. [ I ace J L aii ji .and pp. of jLay ; placed. 

Laci?, r. L to Tafltt^it, trirn wiib' LaiUi p. of Lie. 



r A,«x.look. 

XJ Lil, a note in musie. Ting. 

Lak^fke'-tion, n. a wsaken- 



La'-cfd *ji»HfaifEtiiitid wilhlact. 
Lace-malt, a. a uikh wh(»di:{Llii 
Lac' -e-rate,(t.i.ia tear [hi laitR. 
Lnc-e-ra'-tlLQi, R^actuftuiuiiigi 

a rent. lt«aT. 

Loc'-e-nttive, a. tcndlUR to 
Lnoh'-ry-nial, a. pertaliilag to 

leani. ftL'arH- 

Lncti'-ry-ma-ryi a^ eon lain Ji iff 
La' ctnij, ppr. fastmiuig whii 

cards, [deiititute. 

Lack, V. £. or i. tu need ; be 
LQck, %. wnnt. [niffb- 

Lack'-nr, LaB'-qunr^ Hr vai^ 
Lack'-LT, 6. C (0 vomish* 
Laiik'-er-edi* p. vamjehed* 
Lack'-ey, a. a ftKJiinan. 
La-eoii'-Jc, | a^ VPry short, 
La-cnis'-tc-at, \ pitliy, eX- 

pTeeeivf". [titevfty. 

La-Doii^le aj-1y,ad,wLLli pithy 
Ln'-cr»ii4tm, i n. a )u1ef 
La -eon-l-cuQi, \ pHirade oi 

exprewltm* [mHk. 

iJLi:' L(<i-£i, a. pertaining: ic 
Lae'-tc-alf m. a vessel of liie 

btidy ciiat convey* chyle- 
i Ltie'-tii^iij^a.miiky, Mkn nlUi 



.aifi H. tbe bed of a wild beaaC 
Laird, n^ in Scotland, a lord. 
La'-l-ty, «. the people as dis- 
tinct frt^m the clergy. 
1<ake, n, a large ejection of 

water Aiurounded by land. 
Li-ma, H. the pontif or ddqr 

of the Tartars. 
Latu'-an-tin, a. the aea cow. 
Lbi)i&i a.- a young sheep. 
haaibt v^ U or i. to bring fbith 

yoiiiii|. , [surftee. 

Lam -bimt, a. playing over the 
Lanifr'-kin, n. a youBs or smaO 

lamb. . thumMe. 

Lain A -like, a. gentle, meeki 
Laine^ a. unsound in a limh. 
La2i3.r, v.t.-to make lame. 
La'niH^^p. made lame. 
Lam' -ffl, a. a very thin plate ot 

scale. 

Lam'-ei4ar, ) a. formed tft 
Lani'-Hllate, ) thin i^tea nr 

Koln, [ner. 

Li^me-ly, od. In a halting man* 
LaxDc-ness, n. impaired state. 
La-nK^tC", 9. t. or i. to ween. 
Lam'-«tit-a-ble, a. BioumAu. 



LAN 

Lun'-jBDt-a-bly, »d, with lor 
row. "tof Borrow. 

Laai-«iit-a'-tioii, %. expression 

Lam'-iH-aTt «. consisting of 
thin irfates. [plates. 

Lam'-m-a-ted, a. lying in 

Lam'-mas, n. the first day of 
AugOM. [light. 

Lamp, n. a vessel with oil for 

Lamp'-Uack, n. a fine soot col- 
lected from the smoke of burn- 
ing resloous substances. 

liamp'-as, n. a lump of flesh in 
the roof of a horse's moudi. 

Lam*po(m\ i|.a personal sati re. 

Lam-poon', «. t. to abuse with 
satire. [writing. 

Lam-pocm'-ed,* p. abused in 

Lam-poon'-er, n. one who 
writes satire. 

Lam'-prey , n. a fish like the eel, 

L&nce, N. a spear. 

Lince^ v. t. to pierce. 

LiD-ced,* j». pierced, cut open, 

LSn-cer^ n. <me who carries a 
lance. [ment 

L^-cet^ n. a surgical iastru- 

L&nch, V. t. to cast, to dart, to 
cause to slide into water. 
' Laach,4».sUdiagofashipinto 
water. [gion. 

Land, n. ground, countiy, re- 

Lftnd, V. t. or t. to come, 6r 
put on riiore. [carriage. 

Lan'-dao, n. a four-wheeled 

Land'-ed, jr. disembarked. 

Land'-ed, a. consisting in land. 

Land'-fftU, n. land first seen. 
1'-^^, n. inundation, 
f -force, n. forces serving 
on land. [count. 

Land'-fprave, ». a Ctermau 

Land'-h01d-er,».(me who owns 
land. [on. 

LajuT-ing, n. a place to land 

Laud'-la-dy, ». the mistress of 
an inn. 

JLand'-less, a. having no land. 

Land'-locK, v.t. to inckMe by 
land. [land. 

Land'-lock-ed,* p. shut in by 

Land'-lord, n. the lord of land, 
maMer of an inn or tavern. 

Land'-miirk-,n. mack of bounds 
toland. 



LAR 

Land'-of-fice, n, ofilce for the 

disposal of laud. [land. 

Land'-seape, n. a prospect of 
Land'-slip, n. a po^.ion of land 

sliding down a mountain. 
Land'-taXjU. a tax on land and 

houses. [traveling. 

Lane, ir. a narrow passage for 
Lan'-gra^e, i n. pieces of old 
Lan'^grel, ( iron -shot for 

tearing sails. 

Lan"g-ua^e, n. human speech. 
Lan"g-uid, «. weak, faint, 

feeble. [iv. 

Lan"g-uid-ly,ad fainily,wcaK- 
Lan"g-<ii<i~Q<^8d, n. faihtness. 
Lan''g-uish, v. t. to droop. 
Lan"g-uish-cd,* p. of X,tta- 
jruigh. 

Lan"g-uisb-ing,p/jr. droofdng. 
Lan"g-uish-iiig-Iy, oi. weakly. 
Lan"g-uish-ment, n. state of 

pining. [tude. 

Lan"g-uor, n. faintneas, lassi- 
Lank, a. ttiin, slender, languid. 
Lank'-ness, h. a want of flesh. 
Lan'-tern,n. a case or vessel 

for a candle. [religion. 

La-o-di-ce'-an, a. lukewarm iit 
Lap, n. the loose part of a coat, 

the knees. 

Lap, o. t. to lay over, to lick. 
Lap'-dog, n. a liule dog for the 

lap. [stone. 

Lap'-i-da-ry, a. engraved upon 
Lap'-i-da-ry, n. one wlio cuts 

stones. 

Lap-i-da'-tion,i».act of stoning. 
Lap'-pedj* p. folded over. 
Lap'-per, n. one that folds. 
Lap'-pet, n. part haneing loose. 
Lap'-ping, ppr. folding over, 

Lapse, V. t. to slip, slide, faU. 
Lapse, n. a slin, a fUl. 
LaJMi'-ed,* p. of Lapst. 
Lap'-stone, a. a stone on which 

shoemakers beat their leather 

in the lap. 

Lap'-wing, n. a bird, the tewit. 
L&r'-board, ». left hand side of 

a ship. ' 

Lftr-ce-ny, n. theft, [Pinus. 
L&rch, a. a tree of the genus 
L&rd, ». the fat of ^wiue. 



LAT 



165 



L&rd, V. t. to stufi'with pork. 
L&rd-er, k. a place where meat 

is^kept. 

L&rge, a. bulky, Vfide, copious. 
Larg'e-ly, ad. extensively. 
L&r^e-ness, a. great size. 
Lftrg'-ess, n. a gift, present 
Lark, a. a small singing bhrd. 
L&rk'-spur,a.a genus of plants 
Lftmi'-ler, ». tlie dropper. 
L&r-va, L&rve, n. ui insect in 

a caterpillar state. 
Lar'-ynx, a. the upper part of 

the windpipe. TftiL 

La-sciv'-i-ous, 4. wanton, lust- 
La-sci v'-i-ous-ly, od. wantonly 
La-8civ'-i-ous-ne8B,n. wantcm 

ness. 

Lash, a. the thong of a whip. 
Lash, o. t. to strike with a 

thong. [fast. 

Lash'-ed,* j». whipped, made 
Lash'-iog, ppr, binding fast, 

whipping. [man. 

L&ss, a. a girl, a young wo- 
Las'-si-tude, a. languor of 

body. 

L&st, a. latest, hindmost 
Last, V. i. to continue, [place. 
Last, Last-ly, ad. in the last 
Lfist, a. form to shape a shoe. 
Lftst-ing, ppr. continuing long. 
Latch, a. a catch for a door. 
Latch, a. c to fastien with a 

latch. [a latch. 

Latch'-ed,*|>. made fast with 
Latch'-et, a. a flutening for a 

shoe. 

Late, a. coming after the time. 
Late, od. far in the day or 

night 
Late-ly, ad. not long ago. 
Lftte-ness, a. slowness, [seen. 
La'-tent, a. bidden, secret, un- 
La'-ter, a. more late, posterior. 
Lat'-e^ral, a. pertaining to the 

side. 

Lat'-e-ral-ly, ad. en onp side. 
L&th, a. a narrow s:rip of wood 

to. support plaster. 
Lath, V. t. to cover with laths. 
LaCiid, n. a turner's machine. 
Lafta'-er, a. firoth of soap and 

water. [lather. 

La€h'-er, v. t. to spread with 



160 



LAV 



LaCli'-€r-ed,* j». qiremd mrtr 

with lather. 

Lith'-f, a. thin «■ a ladl. 
I*af-in, a. pertalDiiig to the 

Roman language. 
Laf -in, «. the ancient laninage 

of Romans. [Latin. 

Laf-in-iam, n. an idiom of the 
Laf -in-ist, n. one well ^ened 

in Latin. .[Latin. 

Lat'-in-Ize, «. t. to turn into 
La'-tish, a. somewhat late. 
Laf-i-tude, n. distance from 

the equator. 

Lat-i-tu'-di-nal, a. in the direc- 
tion of latitude. 
Lat-i-tu-di-na'-ri-an, %. one 

who departs from orthodoxy. 
Lat-i-tu-di-na'-ri-an, a. nncon- 

fined. [with tin. 

Laf -ten, n. iron plate covered 
Laf-ter, a. the last of two. 
Laf-ter-ly, ad. in late times. 
Lat'-tice, a. work of cross bars. 
Laf-tice, «. t. to form with 

croesbars. 

Laud,a. praise, commendation. 
Laud. o. t. to praise, to extol. 
Laud -a-ble, a. praiseworthy. 
Laud'-a-bie-ness, a. praisewor- 

thinesH. [serve praise. 

Laud'-a-bly, a4. so as to de- 
Laud'-a-num, %> tincture of 

opium. [mirth. 

Laugh, «. i. [l&f,] to manifest 
Laugh, n. expresmon of mirpi. 
Laugh'-a-ble, a. that may ex- 
cite laughter/* 
Laugh'-ed,* p. of Lau^h. 
Laugh'-er, n. one who laughs. 
Laugh'-ing, ppr. expressing 

mirth. [ter. 

Laugh'-lng-Iy, ad. with laugh- 
Laugh'-ins-stock', a. an object 

of ridtcufe. [mirth. 

Laugh'-tor, a. an exfH'ession of 
Launch ; see Lanck. [man. 
L&un-dress, n. a washer wo- 
Liiun'-dry, n. a place where 

clothes are washed, [l^^urel. 
Lau'-re-ate, a. invested with a 
Lau'-rel, n. the bay-tree. 
Lau'-rel-ed,* a. decorated With 

laurel. 

L&-vat n. melted matter flow- 



LA2 

ing Afom a vofoano, but bard 
when cool. 

La-va'-don. a. a wadiing. 

LaV-a-to-ry, n. a ]riace for 
washing. 

Lave, V. t. to warii, bathe. 

Lav'-en-der, %. an aromatic 
plai|t [waaliing. 

La'-ver, a. a large basin for 

Lav'-fsb, a. prodigal, wasteful. 

Lav'-ish, v. t. to waste. 

Lav'-ish-cd,* p. squandered. 

Lav'-isl>-ly, ad. with wasteful 
profusion. 

Lav'-ish-ness, n. prodigality. 

Law, a. nrie of action or mo- 
tion, statute, order, decree. 

Law^-H}!} a. conformaUe . to 
law. 

Law'-fuHy, ad, legallv. 

Law'-n)l-nesB, a. leg^lty. 

Law'-giv-er, Law'-ma-ker, a. 
one who makes laws. [law. 

Law'-Vass, a. not restrained by 

Law'-lesfr ly, ad. without the 
restraints of law. 

La w'-less-nessjn. freedom from 
the restraints of law. [Hnen. 

Lawn. a. a plaki, a species of 

Lawn'-y, a. level as a lawn, 
plain. 

Law-sQit, a. a process in law. 

Law^-yer, a. one who practices 
law. 

Lax, a. loose, vague, riack. 

Lax-a'-tion, a. act of loosen- 
ing. 

Lax'-a-tive. a. having the qual- 
ity of relieving tlie bowels 
from costiveneas. [neSs. 

Lax'-i-ty, Lax'-nass, a. slack- 
Lay, V. t. p. And pp. laid; to 
put, wager, bring eggs. 

liay, a. a song, grassy ground. 

Lay, a. pertaining to the laity. 

Lay-er, a. a stratum, bed, a 
sprig. [ing. 

Lfty-ing, p;»r. placing, wager- 

Lay-man, a. a man not of the 
clerical order. 

Lay-st(vll, a. a heap of dung. 

La -zar, a. a person affected 
with nauseous disease. 

La'-zar-house, a. § house for 
1asar« 



LEA 

Laz-aret', • 1 a. > pest faouae 
Laz-a-ret'-to, ) for diseased 

persons. [nen 

La'-zf-ly, ad. inn riothfbl man- 
La'-zi-ness, a. aloth, 8li%giai»- 

ness. 

La'-zy, «. slothfu), slog^Mk. 
Lea, Ley, a. a meadow, plain, 

lawn. [iation. 

Leach, v. t. to wash by perco- 
Leach, a. wood ashes washed 

by percolation of water. 
Leach-tub, a. avcjeelinwfaicti 

ashes are leached. 
Leach-ed,* p. washed by per* 

eolation of water. [met;. 

Lead, a. a soft metal, a plum- 
Lead, t>. t. to cover with lead. 
Lead, o. <.or i.p. wad pp. led; 

to go bef<N«, guide, jmaa. 
Lead'-en, a*, consisting of lead. 

dull. 

Lead-er, a. one who leads. 
Leading, ppr. going before. 
Leaf, a. pi. leaves ; part of a 

plant, part of a book, and of 

a door. 

Leaf, V. i. to putfortb leaveeu 
Leaf-ed,* ji. of Leaf. 
Leaf-less, a. destitute of leaver 
Leaf-let, a. & small leaf, a fo- 

liole. 

Leafy, a. ful^of leaves, thick. 
Leaga«, a. alliance of stales, 

distance of three miles. 
Leaga«, v. i. to unite in con- 
federacy. 

Leagu-ed,* p. of JLeagut. 
Leagtt-er, a. a oonfiederate. 
Leaga-ing, ppr. c<mfederating. 
Leak. a. a crack or hole that 

admits a fluid to pass, [out 
Leak, «. t. to let a fluid in or 
Leak-ajre, a. allowance for 

waste. 

Leak^ed,*^. of LMik, 
Leak-y, a. apt to leak. > 
Lean, a. thin, slender, [flesh. 
Lean, a. rauaculous part of 
Lean, o. t. to incline, to t " 



Lean-ed,*" p. of Lean. [inc. 
Lean-iug, ppr. inclining, tena- 
Lean-ness, a. want of flesh. 



Leap, «. i. to spring, bound. 
; Leap, a. a jump, bound, skip^ 



LfiC ' 

LMp-ed,*>. of tMa. 

XjCap-frog, «. a childisli play. 

Leap-year, n. every rourtb 
year, biaacxtile. 

Leap-iof, ppr. ipringinff. 

Le«m, 9. ». or t. to gain Know- 
ledge. 

Learn'-ed,|».oblained as know- 
ledge ; a. versed in science and 
literature. [tton. 

Leom'-ed-ly, ud. with erudi- 

Leom'-er, «. one wlio is ac- 

' qoirin^ knowledge. 

Leara'-ing, n. erudition. 

Leaa-a-ble, a. that may foe 
leased. 

Lease, «. a letting for hire. 

Lease, v.U\o let for use by 
hire. 

Leas-«d,* •. let for hire. 

Leaae-bOld, m. held by leas6. 

Leas-er, n. one who gleans. 

Ij^9»4sl%j ppr* letting, demi- 
ting. 

Leasii, n. a thong or long line. 

Lea»-ing, n, lies, falsehood, 

Least, a. smallest. [obs.] 

Lea€b'-er, Let h'-er, «. the skin 
of an animal dressed for use. 

LeaEh'-em, a. made of leather. 

Leafh'-er-y, a. resemblins 
leather. [granted. 

Leave, n- permiffiion, liberty 

Leave, ». t.p. aadpp. left; to 
tpaU. [leaves. 

Leav-ed,* a. furnished with 

Leav'-en, n. a mass of sour 
dough for making other dough 
Ught. [make light 

Leav'-enj v. t. to -raise and 

Leav'-en-ed,* p. raised and 
made liglit 

L^av-er, n. one who forsakes. 

Leav-lng, i>;>r. quitting, desert- 
ing. 

Leav-ings, «. pL things left. 

Lech'-er, «. a man given to 
lewdness. 

Lech'-erH>us, «. lustful. 

Lech'-er-ous-Jy, ad. lewdly. 

Leeh'-er-oiis-ness, n. lUsL 

Lech'-er-y, n. lewdness, 

Le€:'-tion, n. a reading. 

Lee'-tore, »• a discouraei reci- 
tal 



LSC 

Lce'-ture, v. t. or ». to read lec- 
tures, [lectures. 
Lee'-tur-er, 9. a teacher by 
Lee'-ture-ship, n. office of ^ 
lecturer. 

Led, p. and pp. of Leud. [in 
Led^e, n. alay, a ridge, a moli 
Ledg'-er, n. a chief book of ac- 
counts, [wind. 
Lee, n. tide opposite to the 
Leech, n. a bkxMisucker. . 
Leek, n. a plant with a bulbous 
root. [look. 
Leer, «. an oblique, or arch 
Leer, v. *. to look obliquely or 
Leer-ed,* p. of Leer, [archly. 
L^er-ing, j»pr. casting a look 
askance. [look. 
Leerring-ly, ad. with an arch 
Lees, n. pi. dregs, sediment of 
liquor. 

Lee'-shore, n. the. shore to- 
wards which the wind blows. 
Lee'- ward, oi. towards the lee. 
Lee'-way, n. movement to- 
wards the lee. 
Left, p. and pp. of Leave. 
Left, a. opposite to the right 



Left-hand^-ed, a. using the left 
hand with most dexterity. 

Leg, M. limb to support the 
body. 

Leg'-a-cy, n. a bequest b^ will. 

Le'-gal, a. done according to 
law. 

Le-galM-ty, n. lawfulness. 

Le'-gal-l2e, v. t. to make law- 
ful, [by law. 

Le'-gaH-zed,* p. authorized 

Le'-gal-ly, ad. lawfully. 

Leg'-ate, n. embassador of the 
pope. [legacy. 

Leg-a-tee', n. one who has a 

Leg'-a-tlne, a. belonging to a 
legate. 

Le-ga'-tion, m. an emb^sy. 

Le'-gend, n. an inscription. 

Lejf'-qpd-a-ry, a* strange, fab- 
ulous, [hand; 

Le^-er-de-main, n. slight of 

Leg'-er-line, n. in music, aline 
added to the staif. 

Leg'-ged,* a. having legs. 

Leg'-ffin, n. a cover for the leg. 

Lel'-i-ble, a. that can be read. 



LEN 



1«7 



LeI'-i-ble-ness, n. quality of 
being legible. [be read. 

Lejr'-i-bly, ad. so that it can 

Le'-gion, n. a body of soldiers. 

Le'-gion-a-ry, a. pertaining to 
legions. 

LeI'-is-late, v. i. to make laws. 

Le|-is-la'-tion, n. act of uia- 
king laws. 

Lc^-ia-la-tive, a. passing laws. 

Le|:'-is-la-tor, n.'a lawgiver. 

Le^-is-la-tresB, n. a female 
lawgiver. [makes laws. 

Leg'-is-la-ture,n. the body that 

Le-git'-i-ma-cy, n. lawfulness. 

Le-git'-i-mate, a. lawful. 

Le-^if-i-mate, v. t. to make 
lawfuL 

Le-git'-i-mate-ly, ad. lawfully. 

Leg'-ume, n. a seed-vessel of 
two valves, pulse. 

Le-gtt'-min-ous,a. consisting of 
pulse. 

Leis-nre, n. [lee'zhur,] free- 
dom from business. 

Leis'-ore-ly, ad. slow, slowly. 

Lem'-ming, n. a kind of rat. 

Lem'-on, n. an acid fruit. 

Lem-on-ilde, n. water, sugar, 
and lemon juice. 

Lend, v. t. p. and pp. lent ; to 
grant on condition of receiv- 
ing the thing again or an e- 
quivaleut. 

Lend'-er, n. one who lends. 

Length, n. extent from end to 
end. [longer. 

Leugth'-en, n. t. or i. to make 

Length'-«n-ed,*;». extended. 

Length'-wise, ad. in direction 
of length. 

Length -y, a. somewhat long. 

Le'-ni-enl^ a. sofleuiiig, mild. 

Lert'-i-tive, a. assuasive, eas- 
ing, [plication. 

Len'-i-tive, n. an assuasive ap- 

Len'-i-ty, n. mildiieus, mercy. 

Lens, n. a glass that magnilies 
or diminishes objects. 

henl, p. &ad pp. of Lend. 

Lent, It. the time of fasti n){ for- 
ty days, [lentil. 

Len-tie'-u-lar, a. resembling a 

Len'-til, n. a plant and its seed. 

Len'-tisk, n. the uiasticb tree. 



168 



LEV 



Lep' -rous, a. affected with Ic^ 
Le -sion, n. a lii 



Lc' o-nlnc. a. havinf the aual- 
iiies of a Hon. [ped. 

L«0p'-ard, n. a spotted quadru- 

L«?p -er, a. onti infected with 
leprosy. [hare. 

L.ep'-o-rIae, a.pertalnln^o the 

Lsp'-ro-sy, n. a cutaneoua dia- 
fro^. 
rimlep- 
hurt, woundf 
bruise. ' [so great 

Less, Less'-er, «. amaller, not 

Less, ad. in a smaller degree. 

lt*i»wm\ n. oue to whom a 
lease ks made. 

Less'-en, v. i. or t. to diminish. 

Less'-en-ed,* p. made smaller. 

Les'-son, n. a portion of a boolc 
Iraraed, or to be read or learn- 
ed. 

Leif'-son,o.Mo teach, instruct. 

Les'-80R-td,* p. taught, in- 
structed, [lease. 

Les'-aor, a. he who grants a 

Lest, eon, [p. of Lease^] tor 
fear that. 

Let, o. t. p. and pp. let ; to 
permit, lease, hinder. 

Let, n. hinderaneidH delny. 

Le'-thal, a. tatirlai, deadly , 

Le-tliar'-4:i€^ a., si i:Bi(y , d ro way . 

Leth'-ar-^y, ». unjrljld dmwai- 
ness. \\*m. 

LeMh*», i». forgiitfulaijiSi otiJiv- 

Le-the'-an, a. mdaclri^ »lt!c*p or 
oblivion. [struct! vs. 

Le-thif'-er-onn, *, di'ailly, de- 

Itet'-ter, n. ow wJio leasiift, a 
written infeinag&i a jirintiiig 
type. . [if?:™. 

Let'-ter, v. t lo ntnrii pj nl' li fet- 
Let'-ler-ed,* p. staaiped with 
lettera. {cutB types. 

Let'-ter-found-er, n. one who 
Let'-ter-press, n. letters and 
words impressed. 
Let'-ters, ii.p2« learning, liter- 

, ature. 

Lef-tuce, n. a genus ofidants. 
Le'-vant, a. eastern, oriental. 
Le-vaut',a. (Jie countries alMig 
the Mediterranean, east of 
Italy. » [sort of silk. 

Lvv'-au-tine, a. a particular 
Lev -ee^ n. a concourse of peo- 



LIB 

pic on a visit to a great per- 
sonage, a bank. 

Lev'-el, a. even, smooth, plain. 

Lev'-el, V. t. to make eVeo. 

Lev'-el, n. a {riain, a flat sur- 
face, [plain. 

Lev'-el-ed,* p. reduced to a 

Lev'-el-cr, n. one who levels. 

Ley-el-ing, ppr. reducing to a 
smooth surface. 

Lev'-el-ness, n. evenness, [er. 

Lev'-er, n. a mechanical pow- 

Lev'-er-et, n* a hare in its first 
year. [levied. 

Ley'-i-a-ble, a. that may be 

Le-vl'-a-than, n. a large sea 
animal. 

Iiev'-ied,* p. raised, collected. 

Lev'-i-gate, v. t, to reducOy to 
powder. [Levi. 

Le'-vlte, a. one of the tribe of 

Le-vit'-ie-al, a. pertaining Jto 
the Levites, or to the Jewish 
reUsion. 

Le-vif-lc-ua, n. a book of the 
Old Testament containing the 
laws of Moses. 

I^-i-ty, n. lightness, vanity. 

Lev'-y, o. (. to raise, collect 

Lev'-y-ing, ppr. raiding, col- 
lecting, [or troops. 

Lev'-v, n. act of raising money 

Lewa, a. given to the uiUaw- 
ful indulgience of lust 

Lewd'-ly, ad. lustfully. 

Lewd'-ness, it. Indulgences 
lust. 

Lex-i-eog'-ra-pher, «. the wri- 
ter of a dictionary. 
Lex-i-eo-graph'-ie-al, a. per- 
taining to lexicography. 
Lex-i-^-ra-phy, «. the art of 
compoflfiig dictionaries. 
Lex'-l-eon, n. a dictionary. 
Lf-a-ble, a. exposed, respon- 
sible. 

Ll'-a-ttle-ness, ) n. a state of 
Ll-a-bU'-i-ty, \ being Uable, 
responsibility. 

LI'-ar, n. one who utters false- 
hood to deceive. [wine. 

Ll-ba'-tion, n. an offeiing of 
Li'-bel, n. a' defamatory wri- 



Lie 

ting, to institute a salt in aa 
admiralty court. [a libel. 
Ll'-bel-ant, n. one who brings 
Ll'-bel-ed,*ji. defiamed in wri 
ting. 

Li'-bel-er, n. one who defames 
LI'-bel-ing, ppr. charging, de 
faming. 

Ll'-bfl-ous, a. defamatory 
Lib'-e-ral, a. free in giving. 
Lib-e-ral'-i-ty, n- generosity. 
Lib'-e-ral-ly, ad. generously. 
Llb'-e-rate, w. t. to reiease. 
Lib-e-ra'-tion, n. a setting free. 
Lib'-e-ral-lze, v. t. to make 

liberal. [eral. 

Lib'-e-ral-I-zed,* p^ made lib- 
Lib'-er-a-tor, n. one Who libe- 
rates. 

Lib'-er-tine,«. a diaaoluteman. 
Lib'-er-tin-ism, n. lic^itioua- 

ness. [sion. 

Lib'-er-ty, n. fi'ecdom, permia- 
Li-bld'-i-nous, a. lustful, lewd. 
Li-bid'-t-nous-ly, ad. ioatfully. 
Li-bid'-i-«ou»-ne9s, n. lustful 

ness. [chaise of a library. 
Li-bra'-ri-an, n. one who lias 
LI bra-ry, n. a collection of 

books, place for books. 
Ll-brate, v. u to poise, [ing. 
Ll-bra'-tion, m. act of balano- 
Ll-bra-to-ry, a. movii^ like a 

balance. 

Lice, pi. of Louse. [ty. 

Ll'-cenae, n, permiaaioa, liber 
Lr-cense, o. t. to permit. 
Ll'-cena-ed,* p. authorized. 
Li'-cena-er, n. one wlsto grants 

permission. niceuae. 

Li-cen'-tlate, n. one who has a 
Ll-cen'-tious, a. loose in mor^ 

als. [restrained libeKy. 

Ll-cen'-tious-ly, ad. with un- 
Ll-cen'-tious-ncas, m. contempt 

of just restraint. 
Lieh'-en, a. rock moas.' 
Lick, o. t. to touch with the 

tongue. 
Lick, n. a stroke, a place whore 

beasts lick for salt 
Lick'-ed,* p. l>eaten, rubbed 

with the tongue. 

Lick'-er^isb, a. nice, delicate. 



di V. t. to def^e by wd- 1 Lick'-er-iah-ness, k. fuceneaiw 



LIQ 

Li«'-m--tce, 11. m balauDie pl«BL 
tiie'-tor, n. a Roman oAcor, a 

beadle. 

Lid, m. a cover for a pot, Slc 
Lie, n. falsehood uttered to de- 
ceive. 

Lie, V. ^ to utter ftJBehood. 
Ll-ed,* p. of Lie. 
Lie, V. t. j». lay ; pp. lain; to 

reat, lean, lodge. 
Lief, ad. f ladly, freely. 
Lie^e, «. bound by tenure. 
Lien, «. a legal claim, [mains. 
Xr-er, m. one wbo lies, or re- 
Liea, n. stead, place, behalf. 
LleQ-ten'-an-cy, m. office of a 

lieutenant 
Liea-ten'-ant, n. a deputy, 

viceroy, an of&eer next below 

a captain. 
LI(^ %. a state of bdng aai- 

mated,or living, on^rgy,spirit. 
Llie-blQ^, «. blood necessary 

to life. [guard. 

Llfe-gM&rd, m. a princess body 
Life-less, m. vdd df life or 

spirit [ner. 

LIfe-less-Iy, oi. in a dnll man- 
Life-less-ness, n. dullness. 
Life-time, n. the continuance 

of Ufe. 

Lift, «. t. to raise, exalt 
Lift, ». act of liftinc, rise. 
Liff-ed, p. raised, elevated. 
Lift'-er, a. he or that which 

Ufti. [unites bones. 

Lig'-a-ment, n. asubstance that 
- Li-ga'-tion, n. act of binding. 
Lig -a-ture, n. a bandore* 
Light, n. that by which we see. 
Light, a. bright nimble. 
L^tl «. t to illuminate, de- 
' s^nd. [ted. 

Llght-ed,ji. kindled, Uluminli- 
Llght-«n, «. t. to flash with 

light [alleviate. 

Light-en, «. e. to make light, 
Llght-er, n. one that kindles, a 

boatA 

Llght-fin"g-er-ed,* a. thievish. 
Llgbt-f^Qt-ed, a. swift of foot 
Llght-bead^v «• delirious. 
Ligfat-heirt-ed, a. free from 

care. [cavahy. 

Iilgbt-HoiMfe a " 



,proba- 



LIM 

Llght-lMHise,ii. a Ughttodirect 
seamen. [ity. 

Light-ly, ad. nimbly, with lev- 
X«lghf -mlnd-ed, a. volatile. 
Llght-neas, n. levity, bright- 
ness, [triaty. 
LIgM-ning, ». a flash frf" dec- 
Lights, %. pi. lungs. [ing. 
Light-86me,a.lnBilnous, ebe«ar- 
Lig'-ne-ous, a. wooden, like 
wood. [wood. 
Lig'-nl-fbrm, a. resembling 
Lir-ure, n. a mredous s 
Like, a. equal, similar, 
ble. 

Like, n. that which resemMes. 
Like, a^ in the same manner. 
Like, o. t to approve, relish. 
Lik-ed,* p. umroved. 
Like-U-hood, n. probability. 
Like-li-ness, j^. probability. 
Like-ly, a. probable. 
Llk-«n, V. t to make like. 
Llk-«n-ed,*^. resembled, com- 
pared. (Uma. 
Llke-nesB, %. resemblance, 
Like- wise, ad. in like manner, 
also. [Ishing. 
Ll'-king, ppr. ai^roving, rd- 
Ll'-klng, n. inclination. 
Lr-lae, «. a flowering shrub. 
Lil-i-a'-ceotts, a. pertaining to 
a4ily. [uSes. 
Lil'-ied, a. embellished with 
LU'-y, n. a beautiful flower. 
Limfr, n. a member, iKHigh, 
edge. 

himb. V. t to dismember. 
Limy-ed, a. formed with limbs. 
Lim'^b^i a. eadly bent, sup- 
ple. [pHancy. 
Lim'-ber-ness. n. flexibility, 
Limft'-lesB, «. destitute of limbs. 
Lim'-bo, n. the borders of hell. 
Lime, n. calcarious earth. 
Lime, n. the linden tree, fruit 
Ll'-med,* ji. smeared with vis- 
" cous matter. [ing lime. 
Lime-kihi, n. a kiln for bum- 
Llme-stone, u. a calcarious 



Lim'-it, n. a bound, border. 
Lim'-iS «. t. to confine with- 
in bounds. [bounded. 
Lim'-it-a^blc, a. that may be 



LIN m 

Lim-it-a'-ri-an, n. one lliat lim- 
its, [boundaries* 
Lim'-it-a-ry, a. placed vn the 
Lim-it-a'-tlon, «. restriction. 
Lim'-it-less, a. having no 

bounds. 

Limn, o. t to draw or paint 
Lim'-ner, n. a portrait-painter. 
Lim'-ning, ppr. painting in 

water colors. 

Lr-nous, «. like mud, sUmy. 
Limp.«. t. to walk lamely. 
Limpr-ed,*j». of Lunp. 
Lim -pet, n. a shell adnering to 

rocks. 

Lim'-pid, a. clear, transparent 
Lim'-pid-ness, n. clearness. 
Limpr-lng, j»^..walking lama^ 

Iv. [manner. 

Limp'-ing-ly, ad. in a halting 
LI'-my, a. containing, or like 

lime. [wheeLxm. 

Linch'-pin, a. pin to keep a 
Lin'-den, a. the lime tree, tell 

tree. 
Line, n. a spring, extensi<m, a 

verse, the equator, the twelfth 

of an inch. [side- 

Line, V. t. to cover on the in- 
Ll'-ned,* j». covered on (he ii^ 

side. 

Lin'-e-a^, 11. a race, descent 
Lin'-e-al, a* bein| in a direct 

lino. [bemg in a line. 

Lin-e-al'-i-ty, a. the state (rf 
Lin'-e-aHy, od. in a direct 

line. [ture. 

Lin'-e-a-ment. n. outline ; fea^ 
Lin'-e-ar, a. like a line. 
Lin-e-a'-'tion, n. delineation. 
Lin'-en, a. made of flax ov 

h«nnp. [hempw 

Lin'-en, %. cloth of flax or 
Lin'-en-dra-per, n. one who 

deals in linen. 

LinK,ii. a large sea-fish, heath* 
Lin^g-er, v. i. to delay, loiter. 
Lin"g-er-ed,* p. of Linger. 
Lin"g-er-ing, of»r. loltenng. 
Lin"g-er-ing-ly, ad. tediously 
Lin"g-et, %. a small mass of 

metal. [Umgue. 

Lin"g-ual, «. pertaining to the 
Lin"g-uiBt, n. one snlled In 

lantuages. 



no 



LIS 



Lin'-lHDMBt, n. a aoti ointment 

lir-Blng, n, inner cover of m 
tament 

IJak, n. part of a ebain, torch. 

Link. o. t. to e<Hinect by tinkt. 

Link -boy, «. a boy Wbo car- 
riea a torch. [bird. 

Lin'-ne^ n. a mall singing 

Lin'-itock, ' ». a cannonier'B 
•tafil 

Lint, n, aeft Krapingi of linen, 

Lin'-tel, ft. bead piece of a 
doorframe. 

Linf -feed, n, flax leed. [p 

Lron, n. a rapacious quadru- 

Lr-<m -ess, n. a female Hon. 

Li'-on-like, a. bold, fierce. 

Lip,f». the border of the mouth. 

Lipjo. t. to salute with the lips. 

Liir-ped,* a. having lips, la- 
biato. [eyes. 

Lip'-pi-tude, '%. soreness of 

Liq'-ua-ble, a. that may be 
melted. 

Li-qua'-tion, «'. act of meUing. 

Liq-uQrfae'-tion, ». process of 

melting. [be melted. 

Xiq'-ue-fl-a-ble, a. that may 

Liq'-ue-f I-er, ». that which dis- 
solves. 

Liq'-ue-fy. V. t. or t. to melt. 

Liq'ue-fy-ing, |)^r. melting. 

Ll-ques'-cen-cy^ n. aptness to 
melt • 

Li-oues'-cent, a. dissolving. 

Liq -uer, n. a spirituous cor- 
dial. 

Liq'-uid, a. fluid, that flows. 

Liq'-uid,n. aflowingsubstance. 

Liq'-uid-ate, v. t. to adjust 

Liq^id-a'-tion, n. reduction to 
a rule. [uidates. 

Liq'-uid-a-tor, n. he tiiat iiq- 

Liq-uid'-i-ty, in. the quality 

Liq'^uid-ness, ) of being liquid. 

Liq'-uor, n. a liquid, strong 
drink. 

Lis'-bon, n. a kind of wine. 

Lisp, V. u to clip words in pro- 
nunciation. 

Lisp. n. the act of lisping. 

Llsp'-ed,* j»* of Lisp. 

Lisp'-er, n. one that lisps, [lisp. 

Lisp'-ing, ppr. uttering with a 

Lisp'-ing-ly, ad. with a lisp. 



LIT 

List, «. t. to enroll Ah* lerviee. 

List, n. a roll, strip of ckMh. 

Ltst'-ed, p. covered with a list 

List'-el, m. a fillet, in architec- 
ture, [to. 

LlBt''en,o. t. to hearken, attend 

Lisf-en-ed, p. of Ld$ten.l 

Lis'-ten-er, n. me who listens. 

List'-er, n. one who marks a 
list or roll. 

List'-lcss, a. heedless, careless. 

List'-lesB-ly, mL without atten- 
tion. 

List'^less-ness, n. inattention. 

Lif-a-ny,-n. a form of public 
prayer. [letter. 

Lif-e-ral, m. according to the 

Lif-e-ral-ly, ad. with adhe- 
rence to words. [ing. 

Lit'-e-ra-ry,o. relating to leam- 

Lit-e-ra'-u, «. men of letters. 

Lit'-e-ra-tore, n. learning. . 

Lith'-ar^, n. an oxyd of lead. 

L]Che,a. pliant, flexible, timber. 

Lifhe^ness, n. flexibility, pli- 
ancy, [to lithography. 

Lith-o-graph'-ie, a. pertaining 

Lith-og^-ra-phy, m. engraving 
on stone. [stones. 

Litlv-ol'-o^y, n. the history of 

Lith-oph'-a-gous, a. swallow- 
ing stones. 

Lith-ot'-o-mist, m. one who 
cuts for the stone. 

Llth-of -o-my, n. the operation 
of cutting for the stone in the 
bladder. [a lawsuit 

Lit'-i-gant, n. one engaged in, 

Lifri-gaiit, a. contestii^inlaw. 

Lit'-i-gate,t>. «'. or. I. to contest 
in law. [law. 

Lit-i-ga'-tion, n. contention in 

Ll-ti|r-i-ous, a. incHned to 
lawsuits. [tious manner. 

Li-ti^'-i-ous-ly, a. in a conten- 

Li-ti^-i-ous-ness, n. disposi- 
tion to engage in lawsuits. 

Lit'-mus, n. a blue pigment. 

Lit'-ter, v. (.to bring forth, to 
scatter with scraps, [of pigs. 

Lit'-ter, n. a carriage, brood 

Lii'-ter-ed,* p. brought forth, 
scattered. \ 

lAt'-t\ej a. small, diminutive. ^ 

Lii'-Ue, ad. Ih a small degree. 



LOA 

Llt'-tie-nesB, n. imaniMM^ 
meanness. (a litingy. 

Li-tur'-i^eal, «. pertaiDlog to 

Lii'-ur-gy, n. a fonmUaiy of 
prayers. [exist. 

Live, V. i. to abide, dwell^ 

Live, a. living, having life4 

Liv'-ed,*j». afXtee. [livtog 

Llve-li-bQod, n. the means Ot 

Llve-li-nesis, n. sprightliness. 

Liv'e-long, a. long in passing. 

Live-ly, a. brisk, active. 

Lively, ad. in a brisk man&e» 

Liv'-er, n. one who lives, pai 
of entrails. — 

Liv'-er-wfirt, n. lichen. 

Liv'-e-ry, n. a delivery of po« 
session, a dress. 

Liv'-e-ry-man, n. one wlio 
wears a livery, a freeman. 

Liv'-e-ry-sta-ble, n. a staUe 
where horses are kept for hire. 

Lives, n.pi. of Life, 

LIve-8tock,-n. cattle, horses. 

Li v'-id,a. disc<^redby al>ruisa 

Liv'-id-iftss, «. a livid color. 

Liv'-ing, ppr. dwelling, resid- 
ing, [flea. 

Li v'-ing, n. subsistence, a bene^ 

Lix-iv'-i-al, a. made from lye. 

Lix-iv'-i-ate, v. t. to impreg- 
nate with sidts. [iviatin^ 

Lix-iv-i-a'-tlon, «. act of lixr 

Lix-iv'-i-iun, n. a lye from 
ashes. 

Liz'-ard, n. a genus of animate 
with a naked body and four 
feet 

Lo, «z. look ! see ! behold ! 

Loach, N. a small fish. 

Load, ». that which is carried. 

Load, «. t. p. loaded; pp^ 
loaded, ■ loaden ; to burden, 
frei|ht [changing, 

Load-ing, ppr. burdening, 

Load-ing, n. a cargo, charge, 
burden. - 

Load-stone ; see Lode»Un§. 

Loaf, n. a quantity or mass of 
bread. 

Loam, n. a rich friableearth. 

Loam-y, a. consisting of loam. 

Loan, n. act of lending, the 

Loan, «. t. to lend, [thing lent 

Loan-of-fic«, n« an office to ro- 



LOO 

eeive loans of money for the 
public, pay interest, &g. * 

Loan^f-ficer, m.one who keeps 
a loan office 

fioath ; see LotA. 

Loaves, n. pi. of Loaf. , 

Lob, n. a heavy feUow. 

Lob. V, t. to let fall heavily. 

Lob -by, a. an opentng before 
a room. ' \ot the ear. 

Lobe, It. part of the lungs, and 

Lob'-ster, n. a crustaceous fish. 

Lo'-e^ a. pertaining to a place. 

Lo-eaIM-^,n. place, situation. 

,Lo'-eal-ly, ad. with respect to 
{dace. 

Lo'-eate, v. t. to place, or set. 

I«o-ea'-tiQB,. n. the act of pla- 

Loeh, n. a lake, a bay. [cing; 

Lock, n. fastening, part of a 
gun, tuft of hair, works to 
confine water in a canal. 

Lock, V. t. to fasten with a 
lock. [locks. 

Lock'-a^e, n. materials for 

Lock'-ed,* p. fkstened, embra- 
ced, [place. 

Lock'-er, n. a drawer or close 

Lock'-et, n. a catch, an orna- 
mental lock. [locks. 

Lock' -smith, n. a maker of 

Lo-eo-m6'-tion,n. act of chang- 
ing place. [er to move. 

Lo-eo-mo'-tive, a. having pow- 

Lo-«o-mo-tiv'-i-ty, n. the pow- 
er of changing place. 

Lo'-eust, n. an insect. 

Lo'-eust-tree, n. a tree used 
for timber. [magnet. 

Lode-stone, n. an ore of iron, a 

Lod£pe, H. a small house, a den. 

Lod£«, V. t. or i. to rest at night. 

Lodl'-ed,* j». placed, laid tiat. 

Lodjr'-er, n. one who lives at 
board. [night. 

Lodg'-ing, ppr. resting for a 

Lod^'-ing, n. place of rest. 

Lodl'-ment, n. act of lodging. 

Loft. n. an elevated floor, [ly. 

Loft'-l-Iy, ad. highly, sublhne- 

Lofi:'-i-ne8B, n. attitude, haugh- 
tiness. 

Loftf-y, a. high, proud, stately. 

Log, n. a piece of unhewed 
wood. 



LON 

Log'-bQQk, n. a book to keep 

a 8hip*a way. 

Log'-ger-head, n. a stupid fel- 
low, [of logs. 
Log'-house, n. a house made 
Lo^'-ie, It. art of reasoning. 
Lo^'-ie-al,a. according to logic. 
Lo|'-ie-al-ly, ad. by the rules 

of logic. [in logic. 

Lo-|:i"-cIan, n. a person versed 
Log'-line, n. a line to measure 

a ship's way. 
Lo-gom'-a-ehy, 9. strife about 

words. [dyeing. 

Log'-wo9d, n. a wood used in 
Loin, n. the reins. 
Loit'-er, V. i. to linger, delay, 
Lolt'-er-ed,*^. oi Loiter. 
Loit'-er-er, n. one who loiters. 
Loif -er-fng, ppr. lingering. 
Loll, V. i. or t. to lean idly, to 

hang out the tongue. 
Loll'-ed,* p. of Loll. [nin§. 
LoU'-ing, ppr. leaning, recU- 
Lone, a. single, solitary. 
Lone-li-ness, n. solitariness. 
Lone-ly, a. solitary, retired. 
LOne-sdme, a. secluded from 

society. 

Long, a. extended, tedious. 
Long, ad. to a great extent. 
Long, V. i. to desire earnestly. 
Lon"g-a-nim'-i-ty, n. patience. 
Long'-buat, n. largest boat of 

a ship. [tended. 

Lon'*g-er, a. more long or ex- 
Lon"g-est, a. most long or ex- 

tended. [est time. 

Lon"gest, ad. for the great- 
Lon-|"e'-val, a. long lived. 
Lon-lev'-i-ty, n. length of life. 
Long'-head-ed, a. having ex- 
tent of thought [desire. 
Long'-ing, ppr. having earn€;^t 
Long'-ing, n. an earnest desire. 
Lon-|:in'-qul-ty, «. long dis- 

tance^ . 

Long'-ish, a. somewhat long. 
Lon^-tude, n. distance from 

east to west. 
Lon-^i-tu'-din-al, a. being in 

the direction of the length. 
Lon-Jri-tu'-din-Til-ly, ad. in the 

direction of the length. 
Long'-llv-ed,* a. livmg long. 



LOR 



m 



Leng-prinf=er, n. a printing 
type. [patiently. 

'Long-sur-fer-iiig, a, bearing 
Long-wind'-ed, a. tedious, pro^ 
Loo, n. a game at cards, [lix. 
Loob'-y, a. an awkward per- 
son. 

Look, V. i. to I>ehold, appear. 
Look, n. view, appearance. 
hQQk'-e/d, p. of Look. 
Look'-ing-glttss, n. a nolrror. 
Loom, n. a weaver's frame. 
Loom. V. i. to appear elevated. 
Loom'-ed,*p.~of X^om. [fowL 
Loon, M. a simple fellow, a 
Loop, n. a noose for a rope, or 
siring. [stringi. 

Loop'-hole, n. a hole for a 
Loose, v. t. to untie, release, 
open. 

Loose, a. unbound, wanton. 
Loos'-ed,* p. released from re- 
straint, [straint. 
Loos'-ing, ppr. freeing from re- 
Loos'e-ly, ad. negligently, [tie. 
Loos'-cn, v.t. to free from a 
Loos'-en-ed,* p. freed ftoin 
tightness. 

Loos'-cn-ing,ppr. freeing. 
Loos'e-ness, n. freedom, flux. 
Lop, 1}. I. to cut short. 
Lope,'n. leap, a long step. 
Lope, V. i- to leap or run with 
a long step. 

Lop'-ped,*/». cut off, shortened. 
Lop'-ping, ppr. cutting off, 
shortening. [cut off 

Lop'-pIng, n. that which is 
Lo-qiia'-cious, a. talkative, 
garrulous. 

Lo-qua'-cious-ness, > n. talka> 
Lo-quac'-i-ty, $ tiveness, 

garnility. 

Lord, n- a master, tyrant, tat 
orit (>Md, the'Supreme Ruler. 
Lord, a. i. To domineer. 
Ln^ii'' U nr?ii, n. haughtinesa. 
LfrN" Jiiij^i H. a petiy'^iord. "^ 
LiM . j ' I > , '1 proud, haughty. 
L^irni'-dJkkp, n. a title given to a 
lord. 

LoFf^^ A. learning, instruction. 
Lor" 1 eote, v. t. to plate or 
covisr ovtT* [with plate. 

Ltjf^l ea'-tion, n. a covering 



m 



LOV 



Lorn, «. loneljr, formken, for- 
lorn. 

Ldse, «. t p. and^p. lost; to 
Mfler low, miw, let ilip. 

LOa-oTt m. one who kwM. 

I»(i9-*n9t PP^- aoiferhig to m- 

rmpw- 

f iOM, n. privation, rain, waata. 

Lkmi, p. mislaid, bewildered. 

Lot, n. Mate, portion, aliare, 
chance, a fleld. 

Lot. V. I. to allot, to ahare. 

Loth, a. unwillinc, rehictant 

Lot he, V. t. to liate, abhor. 

LoCh-ed,* p. hated, abhorred. 

Lot h-er, ». one that lothei. 

LoCii-rnl, «• hating, ditfueting. 

LoCti-ing, jr^. feeling disgust 

Loth-ing, %, extreme disgust. 

LoEh-ing-lf, ad. with extreme 
disgust [tantly. 

Loth'-Iy, tuL unwillingly, reluc- 

Lnth'-nesti n. unwiUinffness, 
diagust [gust 

Loth-aOme, a. exciting dis- 

Lotli-a5me-iie«» ». olfenaive- 
nea. 

Lo'-tion, n. a medicinal Wash. 

Lof -te-ry, «. a distribution of 
prizes by chance. 

Loud. 0. noisy. [oqily. 

Loud -iy, od. noisily, clamor- 

Lond'-ness, n. a great sound. 

Lough, nTciok,] a lake. [idle. 

Loung;e, v. t. to loiter, tO be 

Loun|'-ed,* p. of Lounge. 

Lount'-er, n. a lazy person. 

Lounr-ing,pjN'. spending time 
in tdleneas. 

Louse, n. pL lice, an insect 

Lous'-i-ly, od. in a dirty man- 
ner, [with lice. 

Lous'-i-ness, n. an abounding 

Loua'-y,a. swarming witn Hce. 

Lout n. an awkward peison. 

Lour-isli, «. elownisli, clumsy. 

LAv-a-Ue, a. that may be lov- 

Ldv-ai:e, n. a plant {.ed. 

Ldve, V. t. to regard with af- 
fection. 

Ldve, «. an affection excited 
by beautjr, or whatever is 
pleasing. 

L«v-ed,* p, regarded with 
affection. 



LOT 

LAve4not,ii. a knot emblemat- 
ical of love. 

Ldve-less, a. destitute of love. 

L4ve-let-ter, n. a letter of 
courtship. \n&f. 

Ldve-ii-ly, od. in a lovely man- 

LOvo-li-ness, «. qualities that 
excite love. [lover. 

LOve-lom, c foreaken by one's 

LOve-ly, » exciting Jove, ami- 
able. 

LAv-er. n. one who loves. 

Lttve-sick, a. languishing 
through love. [ing love. 

Ldve-soiig, ». a long express- 

LOve-sQit, %. solicitation in 
marriace. [love. 

Ldve-tale, «. a narrative of 

L5v-ing, ji|»r. and a. affection- 
ate, [regard. 

Lttv-ing-klnd-nesB, a. tender 

LjSv-ing-ly, od. with affection. 

Ldv-ing-ncM^ n. affection. 

Low, c deep, poor, cheap. 

Low, ad. with a low voice, 
cheaply. 

Low, v.uXo bellow as an ox. 

Low-bom, a. bom in low life. 

Low-bred, a. vulgar, gross, 
rude» Jsink. 

Low-'er, «. t or i. to let down, 

Low-er-ed,* p, let down, re- 
duced. 

Low'-er, «. i. to appear dark. 

Low'-er-ed,*j». oi Lower, 

Low'-eT'ing, ppr, appearing 
dark. [est. 

Low-er-most, a. lowest, deep- 

Low'-er-y, a. cloudy, threat- 
ening rain. [cow. 

Low-Ing, ppr. bellowing as a 

Low-ing, ». the noise of the ox. 

Low-land, m. land low and flat 

Low-li-ness, n. freedom from 
pride. [mean. 

Low-ly, a. humble, meek, 

Low-ly, ad. humbly, meekly. 

Low-ness, a. depression.^ 

Low-spir'-it-ed, a. cast down. 

Low-wines, s. the first run of 
the sUU. 

Loy'-al, «. fUthAilto a prince. 

Loy'-al-ist, n. one faithful to 
bis king. / 

Loy'-al-ly, od. with flddity. 



LUL 

Loy'-al-ly, a. fidelity. 

Loz -enge, n. a figure. [feNow. 

Lub'-ber, n. a lazy, sturdy 

Lub'-ber-ly, a. bulky and lazy. 

Lub'-b6r-ly,ad.clum8ily,lazily. 

Lu'-bri-eant, a. that makes 

slippery. [pery. 

Lu^-fari-eate, «. t. tomake slip 
Lu'-6H-eartlng, fpr. making 

smooth. 

Lu-bric'-l-ty, m. fmoothnesi 
Cu'-hLi-e(>UB^ a. fiUpftcfyt waq 

tikii. {for frjdder, 

LU'Cc^rn'h n. ^ plani cultivaied 
Lu' cid| 4n cl«ar^ briifht- 
Lu'-ciil'iiE.'ae, h- bri^htu^'fls^ 
Lu'-ci-fff, *i. the plfljiei Venus 
Luc^Fl, ji. cliancf , eccidctnt^ 
Luolc'-i-ly, ftd. by ifofjd clniiiceL 
Lut:k -i-iu'SA, ii, gotpd Airtunik 
Luatc'-les, fj. uijibrLuniile, 
Lutk'-j', a. fonuTJutjR, 6U(!C<>4p 

fal. [iltO. 

Ltt'-era-tive,a.profltable, fain- 
Lu''ere,n.[lu'keir,] proflt, gala. 
Lu'-au-brate, «. i to study by 

candle. [the lamp. 

Lu-eu-bra'-tfon, ». study by 
Lu'-au-lent, a. dear, bright, 

certain. , [ton 

Lu-dib'-ri-oua, a4q)ortive,waa- 
Lu'-di-erous,a. exciting laugh- 
ter, [croua manner. 
Lu'-di-«rous-ly, ad. in a ludi- 
Luff a. weather gage. 
Luff, V. i. to turn the head of 

a ship towards the wind. 
Luff'-ed,*p.ofZ.n^. [labor. 
Lug, V. t. to pull or carry with 
Luc, ». a heavy load, a small 

Lug'-ga^, m. baggage, .fbo* 
Lug'-ged,* p. carried with !»- 
Lug'-gec, n. a vessel with three 

masts and a lug salL 
Lu-gu'-bri-ous, a. moumlViL 
Lake-W|^rm, a. moderately 

warm. I/Wenc^ 

LQke-Wftrm-ly, ad. with indif- 
Lake-w^m-neBS, a. want of 

zeal. 

Lull. V. t. or i. to ppt to rest 
Lull -a-by, a. a sung to quiet 

inAints. 
LuU'ed,*/. quieted, appeaaed. 



Lom'-bar, a. pertaining to the 
loins. 

Lum'-bOT, n. small timbm'. 
Lmn'-b^, v. t. to heap to- 
gether* {lumber. 
Lum'-ber-ed,* p, filled with 
Lum'-ber-roora, n. a plaee for 
uselefls things. 

Lum'-brle, n. a worm. [wwm. 
Lum'-brie-al, a. resembling a 
Ln'-min-a-ry, n. any orb that 
gives light. [light, 

lai'-min-ous, a. enlishtened, 
Lii'-miii-ou»-Iy,ad. with bright- 
ness, [ness. 
Lu'-mtn-oiw-ness, n. bright- 
Lamp, n. a mass of matter. 
Lump, V. t. to throw into a 

Lnmp'-ed,* p. taken in a mass. 

Lomp'-ish, a. heavy, dull. 

Lump'-ish-ly, ad. heavily. 

Lomp'-ish-nesn, n. dullness. ' 

I^unp'-y, a. abounding with 
lamps, [fected by the moon. 

im'-narcy, n. derangement af- 

Lo'-nar, La'-na-ry, a. ^rtain- 
Ing to the DMxHi. 

La-na'-Ti-an, ». an inhabitant 
ofthenio<»i. 

La'-na-tie, a. affected by a 

* spedes of insanity. 

La'-na-tie, «. a person whose 
innnity is supposed to be in- 
fhtonced by the moon. 

Lo-na'-tton, «. revolution of 
the moon. 

LoBcb, L«nch'-eoh, %. a por- 
tion of food taken between 



Long, «. organ of respiration. 
Lanfe, n, a sudden posh or 

throsL 

Lttng"-ed,.* c having lungs. 
Long-wdrt, n. a plant, [moon. 
Lu'-nl-(bmi, a, resembliorg the 
Lont, p. a match cord to fire 

eanBon. [new moon. 

La'-niHar, «. shsped like a 
Ln'-nu-late, d. resembling a 
, cmcent 

tu'-pine, %. a kind of pulse. 
o'-pii-Im, n. fltte powder of 
hofM. [a ship. 

Lattht %- a wddeB roU of a 



LUX 

Lurch. V. t. to ndl to one side. 
Lureh'-er, «. one that iurics. 
Lure, ». tliat which allures; 

«. (. to entice. 
LQr-ed,* p. enticed. 
Lu'-rid,a.gloomy . dismal, wan. 
Lu'-ring,|)^.enticiag,anurlng. 
Lurk, V. t. to lie in wait, to lie 

close. 

Lurk'-ed,*p. of Lurk, [ereted. 
Lurk'-er, n. one who lies se- 
Lurk^ing, ppr. keeping out of 

siglit. [place. 

Lurk'-ing-place, a. a secret 
Lu8'-ciou8,a. very sweet, rich. 
Lus'-cioua-ness, n. great sweet- 
ness. 

Lu'-Bo-ry, a. playAil, sportive. 
Lust, ». carnal appetite. 
Lust, o. t. to desire eagerly. 
Lusf-ful, a. having irregular 

desires.^ [ly. 

Lu8f-fi}I-ly,«i.with lust, lewd- 
Lusf -fiil-ness, m. lustful desire. 
Lusf-i-ly, ad. stoutly, boldly. 
LiMf -i-nesB, n. stoutness, stur- 

dinees. 

Lusf -ing, ppr. having dedre. 
Lnsf-ing, n. act of inordinate 

desire. [tion. 

Lus'-tral, a. used tn purifica- 
Lus'-trate, o. (. to cleanse, sur- 
vey, [survieying. 
Lus-tra'-tton, %. puriflcaticm, a 
Lus-ter, Luft-tre, n. brightness. 
Lus'-triAg, n. a rioesy nik. 
Lus'-trous, a. bright, glossy. 
Lust'-y, a. stout, strong, sturdy. 
Lute, «. instrument ol' music. 
Lute, n. soft clay ; V. t. to coat 

with Ihte. [lute. 

Late-fltring, n. the string Of a 
Lu'-ther-an, a. pertaining to 

Lather. [Luther,the reformer. 
Lu'Hhei^an, «. a follower of 
Lu'-ther-an-ism,ii. doctrines of 

Lnther. 

lAj^-^tM^ppr. coating with lute. 
Lu'-tu-lent, o^mnddy, thick. 
Lux'-ate, v. (. to pat oat of 

Joint [a Joint 

Lux-a'-tioa, ». dislocation of 
Lox-u'-ri-aBce, njmnk growth. 
Lux-u'-H-amt, a. exuberimt in 

growth. 



MAC 



m 



Lux-tt'-ri-ate, v. i. to grow to 

excess. [growth. 

Lux-u-ri-a'-tion, n. exuberant 
Lux-u'-ri-ous, a. vcriuptnous. 
Lux-u'-ri-ous-ly, ad. voluptii- 

ousljT. [of h ving In luxury. 
Lux-u'-ri-ous-ness, %. a state 
Lux'-u-ry, a. excess in eating 

or dress, %lc. 
Ly-ce'-um, n. an assoctatton of 

men for literary improvement, 

or the place wliere they meet 
Lye, n. water impregnate4 

with alkaline salt 
^y''^^1iyf9^' being prostratei| 

telliaa tanehood. 
Lym[m, m. a cfAatiem fluid. 
Lymipli-af -ie, a. pertahiing tO 

lymph. [convejni lymph. 
Lyraph-at'-ie, a. a vessel that 
Lynx, %. an animal of the cat 

kind. 

Lyre, n. instrument of mosio* 
L^r'-ie, a. pertaining to a lyres. 
Lyr'-ie, a. composer of lyric 

poems. [the harpw 

Ly'-rist, a. cme who plays on 

M. 

MAB,n.qiteenoftbefliiri€A 
Mae-ad'-am-lxe, v. t. to 
form or cover a road with 
small broken stones. 
Mae-a-ro'-ni,».a finical fellovl^ 
Mae-a-ron'-fe, a. trifling, fop- 
pish. 

Mae'-co-boy, ii.a kindof snaff 
Mace, n. ensign of authority, a 
i^ice. 

Mac'-e-rate, v. t, tomhke leaiw 
Mac-e-ra'-tion, a. the act of r»> 
dueing to leanness, or to sofV 
ness. [ihg in cunning^ 

Maeh-i-a-ve'-li-an, a. coiisistr 
Maeh'-i-a-vel-lam, %. political 
euiming. [triv^ 

MaehM-nate, «. t. to plot, coor 
Maeh-i-na'-tion, n. a plot 
Maeh'-l-na-tor, a. one wh^ 
Ma'eh'ine, a. an engine. ipiot» 
Ma&h'inc-ry, a. enginery. 
Ma-ehin-ist, a. constructor o$ 
machines. [dei 

Mac'-i-lsnt, a. kan, thin, stem 



174 MAO 

Maer-e-rel, «. a ■potted fith. 

Mad» «. diaordered, angry.. 

Mad, V. C. to make fUrioaa or 
aoffry. [mail' 

Mad'-am, n. address to a wo- 

Mad'-eap, n. a wild person. 

Mad'-den, v. t. or i. to make 
mad. 

Mad'-d0ii-ed,* p. made mad. . 

Mad'-der,i».|riantuaed indyeing 

Made, p. andpp.ofMake.[ted. 

Mad-e-fa«'-tion, n, act of wet- 

Mad'-e-f^, v. t. to wet [ting. 

Madeira, n. a wine made in 
Madeira. [ranged persons. 

Mad'-house, n. a house for de- 

Mad'-ly,«<Uteriou8ly, fooUshly. 

Mad'-man, n. a man raging.- 

Mad'-neas, n. distraction. 

Mad'-re-pore, n. a marine sub- 
stance of a stony hardness. 

Mad'-ri-gal, n. a little pastoral 



poem. 
Mag-a-a 



IIag-a-zine|a.a8tore,a pamph- 
let, [worm. 

Mag'-got, n. a grub, the fly- 

Mag'-got-y, ((.abounding with 
maggots. [phers. 

Ma'Irl, n. pL fiastem philoeo- 

Ma'-|i-an, n. an eastern phi- 
losopher, [magi. 

Ma'-^-an, a. pertaining to the 

Ma'-^-an-ism, n.the doctrines 
of the Magi, who held to two 
principles, one good, the other 

.evil. [spirits. 

Mag:'-ie, «. a dealing with 

Ma^-ie, Ma^-ie-al, a. done 
by magic. [of magic. 

Maj^^e-al-Iy, ai2. by the rules 

Ma-^'*-cian, «. one skilled in 
magic 

Mal^ia-te'-il-al, a. proud, lofbr. 

Ma|^ia-te'-d-al-lv, ad. with 
pride. [a magisfrate. 

Mag:'-ia-tra*c7, n. the office of 

Mal'-ia-trate. n. one invested 
With executive power. 

Mag'-na-Ch&r-ta, m. the great 
charter of English rights. 

Mag-na-nim'-l^ty, «. greatness 
of mind. 

Mw-nan'-Hnooai a. great in 
adnd. py. 

Maf-Baa'-HiMMM-i7,ad.bmve- 



MAl 

Mag-ne'-sia, n* species of earth. 

Mag'-net, n. the lodestone, an 
ore of iron, which attracts 
iron, and imparts to it tlie pro- 
perty of pointing to the poles. 

Mag-nct'-le, a. having the pro- 
perties of the magnet. 

Mag'«net-ism, n. properties of 
the magnet. 

Mag'-net-ize, v. t. or *'. to take 
or impart the properties of the 
magnet, [ceived magnetism. 

May-net-I-zed,* p. having re- 

Mag-nif '-ie, a. great, noble. 

Mag-nif '-i-cence, n. grandeur. 

Mag-nif '-lucent, a. splendid. 

Mag-nif'-i-cent-ly, ad, splen- 
didly. 

Mag'-ni-f 1-ed,* p. extolled. 

■Mag'-ui-f I-er, it. one who ex- 
tols, a glass that enlarges ob- 
jects to the sight 

Mag'^i-f ^, v.Lto make great 

Mag'-ni'f ^-ing, ppr. extolling. 

Mag'-ni-tude, n. greatness. 

Mag-no'-li-a, «. tulip tree. 

Mag'-ple, a. a chattering bird. 

Ma-hog'-a-ny, n. a hard wood. 

Ma-hora'-o-tan ; see Mokam^ 
medan. [H^oman. 

Maid, n. a young unmarried 

Maid-«n, n. a young unmarried 
woman. 

Maid-en-hair. %. a plant 

Maid-«n-hQQd, m. state of be- 
ing a maid. [modest 

Mud-en-like, a. like a maid, 

Maid-en-ly, a. modett, timo- 
rous, [vant 

Maid-serv-ant, m. a female ser- 

Mail, n. a coat of steel, a bag 
for conveying letters. 

Mail, o. t to put ina bag. 

Mail-ed,*9. put in a bag. 

Mtil-etMum, «. a coach th 
conveys a maiL 

Maim, o. t. to disable a limb. 

Maim,ii.lliedisaUlng of a limb. 

Milim-ed,'^^disabied,crippled. 

Main, a. chief, principal. 

Main,». strength, the gross, the 
ocean, continent 

Main-land, n. a continent 

Mtin-ly, ad. «Uefly, princl- 
paUy. 



MAL 
Main-mSst, n. die prlaeifal 



Main-sail, a. the principal aalL 

Main-taiutv.c.to keep,|»e0erveL 

Main-tftin-a-ble, a. that may 
be maintained. 

Main-tain-ed,* jr. kept, upheld. 

Main'-te-nance, n. sustenancew 

MaiE, H. native com of Amer- 
ica. 

Ma-jes'-tie, a. august, grand. 

Ma-jes'-tie-aHy, od. with dig- 
nitv. 

Maf -es-ty, n.dignity,mndeiif. 

Ma'-jor, a. greator, elder. 

Ma'-jor, n. a military < " 
next above a captain. 

Ma-jor'-i-ty,n4he greater nun 
ber, full age, rank of a major. 

Make, v. t. p. and pp. made ; 
to compel, to cause to be, 
form, create. 

Make, a. fmrm, Btmctare. 

Make-bate, a. one who stirs up 
strife. [creates. 

Ma'-ker, «. (me who forms or 

Make-peace, n. one who re- 
conciles, ^[makes weight 

Make-weight, n. that wUch 

Ma'-king, ppr. compelling, ere 
ating. 

Ma'-king, n. act of forming. 

Mai, inefixed to compound 
words, denotes evU. 

Mal-ad-min-ls-tra'-tion, s. bad 
management 

Mal'-a-dy,i». sickness, disease. 

Mal'-a-ga,«.wine ihnn Malaga. 

Mal'-a-pert, a. bold, saucy, for- 
ward, [pertnesa 

Mal'-a-pMBTt-ness, «. impadent 

Mal-a'-ri-a, n. unhealthy air. 

Mal'-eon-tMit, a. discontented 

Male, a. belonging to the male 

Male, n. a he animal. [sex. 

Mal-e-die-tion, «. a cone. 

Mal-e-fte'-tor, n. one foillf of 
a great crime. [ofeviL 

Mai-e-fi''-cienee, «. the doing 

Mal-«-fi"-cient, a. doing evii 

Mft-ley'-o-lence, n. ill-wiU. 

Ma-lev'-o-lent, a. iII-dJn»oia4 

',«d.ipa2Slf 



Ma-lev'-o-lmt-ly, 



Mal-Oft-MyMtiS. evil 4oii« 



MAM 

Malf-ioe, n.. extreme enmity. 

Ma-lf'-cioua, a. very malevo- 
lent [lion to do harm. 

Ma-li'^-clous-Iy, ad. with iiiten- 

Ma-li"-cioiiS'ne88, it. deep en- 
mity. 

Ma-]Ijm, a, malicious, [der. 

Ma-I^n, o. t. to tiaduee,^lan- 

Ma-iig'-nan-cyin.malevolence. 

Ma-lii'-nant, a. malicious. 

Marlig'-aant-ly, ad. malicious- 
ly, [ciously. 

Ma-Ii^-ed,* p. treated maH- 

Ma-Ui'-Di-^, ». extreme en- 
mity. [ill-wUI. 

Ma-l^-ly, ad. with extreme 

M^l, n, a large wWlen beetle. 

MalL Tmal,] n. a public walk. 

Man, v« t. to beat with seme- 
tlung heavy. [ed. 

Mall-ed,* p. beaten and bru»- 

Mkl'-lard, n. a species of wild 
duck. 

MaHe-a-bir-i-ty, ) n. suscep- 

MaI'-le-a-ble-n«8B, ( tibiiity.of 
extension by beating. 

Mal'-le-a-ble, a. that can be 
extended by beating. 

Mal-le-a'-tion, n. extension by 
beating. 

Mal'-let, n. a wooden hammer. 

Mal-lOw, Mal-lows, n. a plant 

Ma/m-sey» n. a sort of sweet 
wine. 

Ma^prme'-tice, n. evil practice. 

M«lt, n. barley steeped and 
dri«d. ^ [malt 

M«It, «. & or t. to make into 

Mate^boose, n, bouse for ma- 
fcl ffg inalt 

M«It-fller, n. one wbo makes 
malt [abuse. 

Mat-treat, v. t to treat iU, to 

Mat-treftt-nent, n. ill treat- 
ment [duct 

Mal-ver-sa'-tion, ». evilcon- 

Mam-ni&, ». word for mother. 

Mam'-met n. a puppet 

Mmn'-mi-rer, n. an animal that 
has broastt tor iMMiriahing her 
▼ottOf. [by breasts. 

ltam-mif'-er-oiis,a.nottiishing 

" M'-mil-lft-qr, a. belonging 10 



i£i?Si,. 



MAN 

Mam'-moth, n. a hu^ quadru- 
ped. 

Man, n. pL men ; the human 
race, an adult male ofnlie 
race. (men. 

Man. V. t. to Aimish with 

Man -a-ele, v. U to shackle the 
hands. 

Man'-a-eled,* p. hand-cuffed. . 

Man'-a-eles, ». pL chains for 
the hands. [transact 

Man'-aj^e, v. f. to conduct, 

Man'-a^e-a- ble, a. governable. 

Man'-ate-a-ble-nesB, n. tracta- 



MAN 



175 



Man'-ajr-ed,* p. conducted. 

Man'-a^e-ment, n. conduct 

Man'-&j:-er, n, one wlio con- 
ducts. 

Man'-ajre-ry, ». husbandry. 

Man'-ai-inc, ppr. conducting. 

Ma-na'-tl, Ma-na'-tus^ n. me 
sea-cow. [to bind. 

Man'-ci-pate, v. t to enslave, 

Mand-a'-mus, m. a wrk. 

Man-da-r'in, ». a Cliinese gov- 
ernor, [mand. 

Man'-date, n. an order, com- 

Man'-da-to-ry, a. ei\joining. 

Man'-di-ble, a. the jaw, as of a 
fowl. [the jaw. 

Man-dib'-u-Iar, a. belonging to 

Man'-drake, n. a plant 

Man'-drd, n. a turner's instm- 
ment 

Man'-da-«ate. «. t to chew. 

Man-du-ea-tion, n. act of 
chewing. [beast 

Mane, a. hair on the neck of a 

Ma'-nes, n. pL deputed souls. 

Man'-eat-er, a. a human being 
that eats human flesh. 

Man'-ejre, a. a school for teacb- 
ing horsemanship. 

Ma-neu'-ver, a. evolution, 

Ma^neu'-ver, «. t. to change 
position, managa with aid- 
dress. [««r. 

Ma-nen'-ver-ad,* ji. of Mmrnew 

Ma-neu'-vei^ing, ppr* chang- 
ing podtioa. 

Ma-neu'-ver-iof , a. manage- 

Man'-f^, a. bold, bravo, stoat 



Man'-fnt-ness, a. boldne«| bra 

very. 

Man-ga-nese, n a metal. 
Manure, n. the scab or itch on 

cattle. [beasts. 

Man-jri-ness, a. scabbiness of 
Man-^er, n. a trough in which 

cattle are fed. 
Man"-gle, v. t. to cut in pieces^ 

to smooth linen. 
Man"-gle, n. a calendar. 
Man"-gled,* p. haggled, made 

smooth. [gle» 

Mau"-gler, a. one who maW" 
Man"-glin^, ppr. lacerating 

smoothing. 
Man"-go, n. a fruit of the East 

pickled, a pickled muskmelon. 
MHn"-gO'Stan, n. a tree. [wAw. 
Man'-grove, a. a tree of a red 
Mangr-y, a. scabby as a beast 
Man -ha-ter, a. a misanthrope. 
Man'-hQod, a. adult years in 
Ma'-ni-a, a. madness, [men. 
Ma'-ni-ae. a. raving with mad> 

ness. 

Ma'-ni-ae, a. a madman. 
Man'-i-fest, a. plain, obviooa. 
Ma'n'-i-fest, v. t. to make 

known. [cargo. 

Man'-i-fest, a. an invoico of a 
Man-i-fest-a'-tion, a. exliibi^ 

tion. 

Man'-i-fest-ly, ad. evidently. 
Man-i-fesf -o, a. a public dec- 
laration. 

Man'-i-f Old, a. manv, diverM. 
Man'-i-f old-ly, ad. in diverse 

wajrs. [ty. 

Man'-i-f Old-qess, a. ranltipUct 
Man'-i-kin, a. a little man. 
Man'-i-ple, a. a handful. 
Ma-nip -u-lar, a. pertaining to 

a band. [operation. 

Ma-nip-u-Ia'-tioii, a. manual 
Man'-kill-er, a. one wbo kills 

a man. 

Man-Mnd, a. tlie Iramaa rao^ 
Bian'-less, a. having no men. 
ManMike, a. beoonung a maik 
Man'-li-neas, a. bravery, dig> 

nity. 

Man'-ly, a. brava, noble. 
Man'-na, a. the food oftha ]!» 

laaiites ia the 1 



VM 



MAN 



JaiM of a tree concretedi 

iwed «■ a medicine. 
Man'-aer, ». fonn, way, mode. 
Man'-ner-iim, n. uatfor/nity of 



Mui'-aer-ift, n. an artist wbo 

purauee one manner. 
Itan'-nei^li-nea, ». mannerly 

behavior. Leaved., 

Man'-ner-ly, «. civil, weil-be- 
Man'-aen, n. vL dcpintment. 
Man'-aidi, a. ulie aman, maa- 

culine. [iandi. 

Man'-or, %. a lord*! esUte in 
Bla-no'-ri-al, a. pertaining to a 



Man'-pleaa-er, n. one who 

toliea palm to pl^asf men. 
Man'-sion, a. a dwelling 

house. 

Itaa'-flioii-a-ry, a. resident 
Ifan'-slaui^ter, ». the idlling 

of a person in a sadden paa- 

^on, wittoot miUice. 
Man'-slay-er, a. one who ItUls 

a homaa being. 
Man'-ateal-er, a. a kidnapper. 
Haa'-aCeal-ing, a. the stealing 

and abduction of a human be- 
ing. 
Itan'-tle, a. a loose garment, 

or dolte. isaffiise. 

Bfan'-tle, v* Uoit i. to clolie, 
Man'-tle, . \ a. part of a 
If an'-tle-trae, ) chimney over 

the fire-place. 
Man'-tled,* p, of Mantle, 
Manf -let, a. a woman's cloke. 
Man'-tuc, a. a woman's gown. 
Man'-tua-ma-ker, a. a dress- 

anaker. 
Man'-n-ai, a. performed by the 



MAE 

Man-a-fM'-tii-ring, ppr.tMr 

king by art [ing slaves. 

Man-u-mis'-sloB, a. act of free- 
Man'-tt-mit, «. t. to release 

from slavery. [bondage. 

Man'-u-mit-ed, p, freed Arom 
Maa'-a-mit-ing,j»pr. liberating- 
Ma-nu'-ra-Ue, a. that can be 

manured. [tilises ku 

Ma-nOre, a. any thing that fer- 
Ma-aOre, v. C to apply fertile 

Btii| substances to land. 
Ma-nu'-red,* p, enriched by. 



Ma-nu'-rinf, ppr» dressing 
with fertiusing matter. 

Man'-u-seript, a. a pap^ writ- 
ten by hand. 

Ma-ny, a. [men'y,] nuraerons 

Ma-ny, a. [maa!y^^ a great 
numb^. [earth. 

Man, a. a delineation of the 

Ma -pie, a. the name of a tree. 

Ma/-pe-ry, a. the art of de- 



siniingi 
ll£-, V. t. 



Man'-ii-al, a. a small book. 

Man-u-fae'-to-ry, a. a place 
where goods are made. 

Han-tt-fae'-tn-ral, a. pertain- 
ing to maaufhctures. 

Man-u-faa'-ture, a. any thing 
made by Uw hand. 

Man-u-faa'-tare, «. t. |o malM 
by the hand or by art. 

Man-u-fta'-Air-ed,* a. 
by - 

" r,».a 



Mar, V. t. to hurt, impair. 

Bfai^an-ath'-a, a. a Jewish 
fium of cursing. 

Ma-ras'-mus, a. atrot^, a wast- 
ing of flesh without fever. 

Ma-raud', «. t. to rove for plun- 
der, [plunder. 

Ma-raud'-er, a. a rover for 

Ma-raud'-ing,' jppr. Toving for 
gander. 

M&r-ble, a. ealcarkws stone. 

M&rWe, «. I. to vein like mar- 
ble, [marble. 

Bl&r-ble, a. made to resemble 

Mftr-bled,* p. variegated like 
marble. [hearted. 

Mftr-ble-heArt-ed, a. hard- 

Mftr*bUi«, ppr, clouding like 
marble. 

Mftreh; a. the third month of 
the year, movement of troops, ' 
sroeiesskHib [tary order. 

Mlrch, «. t. to move ui mill- 

Mftreh-ed,* p, t»f Jtfare*. 

Mlireh-sa, a. pi. bcnrders, cfm- 

Mirch-ing, ppr. steppiaf* 
MtrCh-to-ness, a. tiie lady of a 
marquis [ed. 

Mir-«i4} a. lean, poor, wlther- 



MAR 

Mare. a. the female of the hone 

kind. [er : see Mmrakal* 

Mir-e-Cfaal, n. chief comraand- 

M&i'-lrin, a. an edge, bord«^ 

brim. 

M&r'-jin, e. t. to form a border 
Mftr'- j1n-al, a. inserted in Aa 
margin. [a margin. 

Mftr'-lrin-ed,* j». adorned with 
Mar-grave, a, a title of nobility. 
Mar'-i-gold, a. a plant, [sea 
Ma-rine, a. pertaininf to tliQ 
Ma-rj'ne, n. asoldier doing d^ 
pr in a ship, the navy. 
Mar'-itt-er, n. a seaman, raik «. 
Mar'-i-tal, a. pertaining t m 
husband. 

Mar'-i-time, a. marine, [plank 
Mar-Jo-ram, a. an anHa%elc 
Mftrk, n. a coin, a tok«i, nota. 
M&rk, V. t. or i. to note, d^ 
serve 

M&rk-ed,* p. stamped, noted. 
M&rk-et, ». a place, or time of 
Bsle. 

M&rk-et, v. t. to deal in mark^ 

M&rk-et-a-ble, a. fit for market 

Mirk-et-day, a. a day for sale 

of provisions, Ax. [market 

M&rk-et-ing, ppr. dealing in 

M&rfc«t-ing, a. articles in 

market iat maricet 

M&rk-et-roan, a. one who s^ls 

M&rk-et-place, a. a place for 

sale of provisions. 

Marlcft-roan, iu one wbo ahoott 

with skill. 

MArl, a. a species of earUt 
Mftd, «. t. to spread over witt 
Mftii-a'-ceous, a. marly, [mart. 
Mftr-Hne, n. a line of two 
strands. [is dug. 

M&ri-pit, a. a pit where mad 
Mftrl-y, «. like marl. 
M&r-ma-lade, a. quinces boiled 
with sugar. [marMa. 

M&r-rao'-'re-an, a. pertaining^tD 
Mar-mot, a. a quadruped tiuH 
burrows. 

Ma-roon', a. a free black, th» 
ing on the mountains in the 
West Indies. 

Mftrk, ) a. letter of mark li 
Mftrane,^ a commieskm |» 
make reprisal oft an enemy. 



MAR 

M&r-queMy, n. Inlaid woHe of 

8lieli8,4cc. 

MaiHiute, n. a titt^ of nobiliu^. 
M ftr-qui»-aie, ». seigoorj of a 

marquis. 

If ftr-red,** p. injured, impaired. 
Mir-ring, jtpr, iqjuxing, im- 

oairing. 
Har'-ri-alre, w.tmar'rij,] wed- 

toekr tlie uniting of maa and 

woman for life. 
Mar'-ri-a^a-ble, a. of a fit 

age to be married. [lock. 
llar'-rJ-ed,* p. united in wed- 
Mar'-row, n. a soft substance 

in bones. [the knee. 

Mar'-row-bone, n. the bone of 
Mar^-^rOw-fkt, %. a large pea. 
Mar'-row-less, a. destitute of 



Mar'-rOw-y, a. AiH of marrow. 

Mar'-ry, v. t, or «. to l>e joined 
in wedlock. [wedlock. 

Mar'-ry-ing, ppr. uniting in 

Mirt. ». the deity of war, a 

M ftrso, n. low ground, [planet 

M&r-tlial, n. an officer of arms, 
ciiief military commander, a 
civil officer. [t>rder. 

Mftr-shal, v. t. to arrange in due 

Mftr^bal-ed,* p. arranged in 
order. [ranges 

MlrHriial-er, n. one who ar- 

M&r^hal-ing, opr. putting in 
order. 

If irsh-mal'-low, n. a plant. 

M&r-ahal-ship, n. .the office of 
marshal. 

Mftr^-y, a. wet, boggy. 

Mftrt, N. a place of public sale. 

Mar-ten, n, animal of the wea- 
sel kind. 

Mftr-tial, a. warlike, bold. 

Mftrt-in, a. a genus of birds. 

Mirt-ln-mas, a. festival of 
Saint Martin. [a horse. 

Mirt-in-gal, n. n strap to curb 

Milt-let, n. a Uttle bird in her- 
aldry, [death for the truth. 

Mlr-tyr, a. one who is put to 

Mir-tyr, v. (. to put to death for 
adbOTnc to tlie cruth. 

Mir-t]rr<K>m, a. the death of a 
martyr. [the truth. 

Mir-tyr-ad,* jr. pot to death for 



MAS 

Mftr-tyr-ing, ppr. putting to 

death. 
Mftr-tyr-oT-o-irist, n. one who 

writes an aoconnt of martyrs. 
Mar-tyr-or-o-|y, a. history of 

martyrs. 

M&r-ve), V. «. to wonder.^ 
Mftr-vel-ed,* p. of Marvel, 
Mar-vel-ing,pjrr. wondering. 
Mftr-vel-ous, a. wonderfUl. 
Mftr-vel-ous-ly, ad. in a won- 

derftil manned [folnsss. 

Mftr-vel-ous-ness, a. wonder- 
MSs-eu-line, a. male, like a 

man. 
Mas-eu-line-nesB, n. state of 

being like a roan, boldness. 
Mash, It. a mixture of things. 
Mash, n. t. to bruise into a soft 

mass. 

Ma8h'-ed,*p.brui8ed, crushed. 
Mash'-ing-tub, n. a tub for 

mash. [ing. 

Mash'-y, a. produced by bruis- 
Milsk, n. a cover for the face. 
Mftsk, «. t. to disguise, [cealed. 
M&sk-fid,* j». disguisOT, con- 
M&sk-ing, ppr. covering with 

a mask. 
Ma'-son, n. an vtificer who 

lays bdcks and stones for 

walls. [sonry. 

Ma-sonMe, a. pertaining to roa- 
Ma'-son-ry, n. Work done by a 

mason. 
Mas-quer-ftde, n. a nocturnal 

assembly of persons wearing 

inasks. [in madcs. 

Mas-quer-ade, v. L to assemble 
Mas-quer-a-der, a. one who 

wears a mask. 
M&88, a. a lump, servlceof the 

Romish church. 
Mas'-sa-err,ii. murdor, promis- 
cuous slaughter. 
Mas'-sa-ere, v. t. to kill pro- 

miscuoudy or with cruelty. 
Mas'-saered,* p. killed with 
- cruelty. [lead. 

Mas'-si-eot, a. calcined white 
Misft-i-ness, Miss-ive-ness, a. 

bulk. [heavy. 

Mliss-ive, M&ss-y, a. bulky, 
Mftst, m. the timber of a ship 

set on the keel, nuts. 
13 



MAT 



m 



Mftst-ed, a. Aimished with a 
M&s-ter, a. the chief, [mast. 
Miis-ter, v. t. to conquer, tai^e. 
Mfts-ter-ed,* p. overcome. 
M&s-ter-kcy, n. a key that 

opens many locl^s. [mastea 
Mis-ter-less, a. de«titute of a 
Mas-ter-ly, a. becoming a ma»> 

ter. [formauce. 

M&s-ter-piece, a. a chief per- 
M&s-ter-ship, n. headship. 
Mas-ter-y, a. rule, superiority. 
Mftst-fvMi a* abounding with 

mast. 

Mas'-tie-ate, v. t. to chew. 
Mas-tie-a'-tion, a. the act of 

chewinc. [tre& 

Mas'-tien, a. a resin from a 
Mas'-tif, a. a large dog. 
Mast-less, a. having no masL 
Mas'-to-don^ n. an animal lika 

the elephant, now extinct. 
Mftst-y, a. full of mast or froiL 
Mat, a. a texture of rushes. 
Mat, V. t. to weave into a mat^ 
Match, n. a contest, an equal, 

marriage, something to take 

fire. [equal. 

Match, v. t. to pair, suit, marry, 
Matph -a-ble, a. that may be 

matched. ^ng. 

Match'-ing, ppr. pairing, suit- 
Match'-less, a. having no equaU 
M^, n. a companion, second 

officer of a vessel. [matter. 
Ma-te'-ri-al, a. consisting ot 
Ma-te'-ri-al, a. the substance ot 

which any thing is made. 
Ma-te'-ri-al-ism,n. thedoctrine 

of materialists. 
Ma-te'-ri-al- ist, a. onewhode> 

niesthe existence of the soul, 

or spirit. [existence. 

Ma-te-ri-al'-i-ty, n. material 
Ma-te'-ri-al-ly, arf.ln a state ot 

matter. [ing materiaL 

Ma-te'-ri-al-ness^, n. state of be> 
Ma-terii'-al, a. motherly. 
Math-e-mat'-ie, i . a. pei*- 
Math-e-mat'-ie-al, ) taining to 

mathematics. 
Math-e-maf-ie-al-ly, ad. by 

mathematics. 
Math-e-ma-tfrcian, «. OM 

versed in mathematies. 



m 



.MAW 



Matb-e-mmf -i«s, n. tbe ieteiiee 

of ouantitj, or of magnitude 

aiMl Dumber. 

Maf-int, n. morning ^onbip. 
If at'-raat, n. a chlnucal veaael. 
If aC-reai, n. a quilted bed of 

bair, 4kc. [for eastings. 

If a'-trlce, Ma'-trix, n, a mold 
Mat'-ri-cl-dal, a. pertaining to 

matricide. 
Ifaf-ri-clde, n. the murder or 

murderer of a mother. 
|f a-trle'-u-late, v. c to admit 

to membership, as in a college. 
M^-trie'-tt-late, n. one entered 

ill a college, fcc. 
Ma-trie-u-la'-tion, n. the act of 

admitting to membership. 
Hat-ri mo'-ni-al, a. pertaining 

to marriage. Xwedlock. 

Mat'-ri-mo-ny, %. marriage, 
Mat'-ron, n. a grave elderly 

woman. [matron. 

Maf-ron-al, a. suitable to a 
Maf-ron-like, a. becoming a 

matron. [matron. 

Mat'-ron-ly, a. elderlv, like a 
Ma-tross', n. asoldier m the aiv 

tiUery. [ject. 

Mat -ter, n. substance, pus, sub- 
Maf -ter, v. i. to signify, regard, 
Mat'-ter-y, a. generating pus, 

purulent 

Mat'-tock, n. a pick ax. 
Mat'-u-rate. ©. t. or i. to ripen. 
Mat-u-ra'-tlon, n. a ripening. 
Maf -u-ra-tive, a. ripening. 
Ma-tOre, a. ripe, well digested. 
Ma-tQre, v. t. to ripen, consid- 
er weU. [fected. 
Ma-tu'-red,* p. ripened, pcr^ 
Ma-tare-ly, ad. with ripeness. 

Mauff'-er, ad. in spite of. 

Maul, n. a wooden hammer ; 
neeMaU. 

Maul, V. t. to beat and bruise. 

Mau-so-le'-um, n. « magnifi- 
cent tomb. [beast. 

Maw. n. the stomach of a 

Mawr-ish, a. apt to cause sa- 
tiety. ^ 

Mawk'-ish-neas, m. a mawldah 
quality. 



MEA 

Maw'-wArm, n, a worm in the 
stomach. 

Max'-il-lar, ) «. pertainbig 

Max'-jHai^y, ( to the Jaw 
bone. [eiple. 

Max'-im, n-an established prin- 

Max'-i-mnm, n. the greatest 
quantity. [year. 

May, n. the fifth month of the 

May, «. aux. p. might ; to be 
poeslbte, be able, have license. 

M&y-day, n. the first day of 
May. [Mav. 

Mfty-flow-er, n. a flower in 

M&y-game, n. qwrt amuse- 
ment, [of a ci^. 

MSy-or, n. chief macistrate 

May-or-al-ty, n. the o^e of a 
mayor« [mayor. 

May-w-ess, n. the consort of a 

May-pole, n. a pole to dance 

Maz'-ard, n. a cherry, [round. 

Maz-a-rlne, n. a deep blue col- 
or, [raent 

Maze, m. a labjrrinth, astonish- 

Ma'-zy, a. intricate, perplexed. 

Me, pron. objective case of /. 

Mead, n. a liquor composed of 
honey and water, a meadow. 

Meod'-Ow, n. low or srass land. 

Meager, a. lean, thui, poor. 

Meag-er-ty, ad. poorly, thinly. 

Meag-er-nesB, n. thinness. 

Meal, n. crain ground to pow- 
der, the food taken at one eat- 
ing, [ing mealy. 

Meal-i-ness, n. quality of be- 

Meal-y, a. dusted with m^al, 
soft. [soft language. 

Meal-y-moufh-ed,* a. using 

Mean, a. low, medial, average. 

Means, s. pi. medium, ingbni- 
ment 

Mean, e. t. p. andpv. meant, 
[ment]; to intend, design, 
nave in view. [course. 

Me-an'-der, n, a winding 

Me-an'-der, «. t. to wind in 
rumdnff. [in coun». 

Me-an'-der-ing, ppr. winding 

Mean-ing, ppr. intoiding, rig- 
niiying. 

Mean-iigiJi. intention, signi- 
fication. 

Mean-ly, ad. without dignity. 



MED 

Msan-ness, n. lowness, •offii' 

nesB. 

Meant, p. and ^. of Mean. 
Meas-led, Meas-ly, a. infeetetf 

with measles. 
Meas-l«s, n. a disease cbarae- 

terized by red spots on the 

skin. [mearared. 

Meas'-vr-a-l>le, a. that may be 
Meos'-nr-a-bly, ad. with due 

measure. 
Meos'-ore, n. wIk^ extent, 

that which ascertains extent 

or quanti^, time in maai«i| 

degree, means to an &kA. 
Bfeas'-nre, v. t. or ». to ascer- 

tain extent or quanti^ 
Meas^-ar-ed,*^. ascertainedii 
' length, Jcc. 

Meos'-ure-less, a. boondlesa 
Meos'-olre-ment, n. m^osura- 

tion. [urea 

Meos'-ttr-er, n. one who meas- 
Meas'-nr-iog, ppr. aacertaio- 

ing dimenoons. 
Meat, n. flesh foir food. ^ 
Meat-of-fer4ng, ». anofferiag 

to be eaten. [tificer. 

JSIe-eban'-ie, n. an artisan, ar- 
Me-ehan'-ie, > a. pertaining 
Me-ehan'-ie-al, S tomachineik 

acting bv physical power. 
Me-ehan -ie-al-ly, - ad, hf 

mechanism, by physical lawsw 
Meeh-an-i"-ci«n, n. one skia> 

ed in mechanics. 
Me-eban'-ies, n. the acienct 

that treats of the laws of mo- 
tion and force, ^[a machbM. 
Meeh'-an-ilm, n. structure of 
Meeh'-an-ist, %. one skilled in 

machines. [vic«. 

Med'-al, ni a coin with a dO' 
Me-dal'-lion, n. a large medak 
Med'-al-ist, n. apersom sUQod 

in medals. 

Med'-die, «. t. to Interpose 
Ued'dled^'^ p. of Meddia. 
Med'-dler, n. a busy-bo^. 
Med'-dle-s5me, a. apt to me^ 

die. [apt to interfere. 

Med'-dling, ppr. fnterferioft 
Me'^di-al, a. noting a mean. 
Me'-di-ate, v. i. to Interpol^ 
Me'-di-ate, a. middle>. 



MEL 
lle'-dl-ite-ly, «!. by afl«H>9d- 

^e-di-a'-tioB, n. interposition. 

He-di-a'-tor, «. an intercessor. 

Me-di-a-to'-ri-ml, «. beloi^ing 
to a mediator. 

Me-di-a'-tor-ship, ». the office 
of a nsediator. [diator. 

Me-di-a'-trix, n. a female me- 

liedM-«a Ue, a. that may be 
. cured. L<ut of heUing. 

^I^-i-eal, a. pmaininf to the 

Mw Tt -ea mOT t, n. a fiealii _ 
apiHication. [with medicines! 

Med'-i-eatei v. U to tincture 

Me-dic'-ia-al, a. healing, [cine. 

Me-dic'-in-al-ly, ad. by^nedi- 

Med'-i-cine, n. any substance 
that has the property of lieal- 
ing or mitigating diseasQ. 

Me-dH>e'-ri-ty , n. middle state. 

Med'-i-tate, v. (. or s. to think^ 
muse. [tion. 

Med-i-ta'-tion, n. contemplar 

Med-i-ter-ra'-ne-an, a. inclosed 
by land. 

lle'-di-om, n. a mean. 

Med'-lar, n, a tr€« in gardens. 

Med'-ley, «. a mixture, a mis- 
cdlaav. 

He-dor-lar, ) a. contesting of 

Ked'-ul-la-ry, j marrow, or re- 
sembling it. [sunflower. 

lle-dul'-Un, ». the pith of the 

Meed,*, a reward, recompense. 

Meek, A. mild, soil, gentle. 

lleek-«n, v. t. to noiake meek. 

Meek'Iy, ad, mildlv, sofUy. 

Medc-nesi, n. mildness of tem- 

m^ V. t.p, and Dp. met; to 
come together, Join. [ing. 

Meet, a. fit, suitable, hecaat- 

M eel^i^, ppr. coming to. 

Ilee(-ing, n. a congre^on. 

Meet-ing-house, n. a church. 

MBet-ly,ai2. fitly, suitably, duly. 

tf eet-ness, n. fitness, suitable- 
neas. [head. 

Me'-grim, «. a disorder In the 

MeK-an-ehoHe, a. dejected. 

Mel'-an-^Ml-y, ». gloom of 



•f el'-aii-«hol-y, a. gloomy. 
lU-li»-ttf , K. the amp which 



•^ MEM 

drams from rt# sugar when 

Mef-l-lot, n. a plant, [eooling. 

Me'-U-o-rate, «. c to make bet- 
ter, [ment 

Me-Il-o-ra'-tlon, n. improve- 

Mel-lif-er-ous, a. producing 
honey. 

Mel-Ur-IUHent, a. smooth, ling. 

Mel-lif-lU'Ous, a. sweetly flo w- 

Mel'-low, «. sOTlt with ripene 

Hel'-low, «. I. or ». to ripen to 
softness. [net 

Mel'-low-QiBSB, %, softness, ripe- 

M^-o-eo'-4one, n. a quince. 

Me-lo'-di-ous, «. muncal. 

Me-lo'-cfi^us-ly, ad. mnsicaUy. 

Me-Io'-di-ous-noM. n. acree- 
ableness <tf sounds, [lodlous. 

Mel'-o-dlKe,-e. t. to make me- 

Mel'-o-dy, x. an agreeable suc- 
cession of sounds. 

Mer-on, %. the name of plants. 

Melt, V. L or t. to dissolve. 

Melr-ed, p. dissolved, liquified. 

Melt'-er, n. one who melts 
metals. [ing. 

Melf -ing,0pr. dis80lving,thaw- 

Melt'-ing-ly, ad. so as to soften 
the heart. 

Mem'-ber,». a limb of the body. 

Mem'^ber-ship, n. the state of 
being a member. 

Mem-bra-na'-ceQUS, a. consist- 
ing of a membrane. 

Mem'-braae, n. a thin skin. 

Mem'-bra-nous, a. consisting 
of a membrane. 

Me-men'-to, n. a hint to awak- 
en the memory. 

Mem'-oir,ii. a written account 

Mem'-o-ra-ble, a. WOTt^ of 
remembrance, [rable manner. 

Mem'-o-ra-bly, ad. in amemo- 

Mem-o-ran'<dum, n. a note to 
help the memory. 

^e-mo'-ri-al, «. preserving re- 
membrance. 

Me-mo'-ri-al, n. that which 
preserves remembrance, state- 
ment with petition. 

Me-mo'-ri-af-ist, x. one who 
presents a memoriaL 

Me-mo'-ri-al-Ize. «. (. to pre- 
sent a memwial to. 

Mam'-o-ry, n, xb% ftoiltyby 



MSa ITt 

whicli ideas are retained in 
Men« pi. of Man. {the mind. 
Men -ace, v. t. to threaten ; m. 

a threat 

Men'-a-ced,*p. tlireatened. 
Mea'-a-cer, x. o^ that thread 

eOB. 

Men'-a-eing, ppr. threatening. 
M«a'-a|re, n. a collection of 

animals. [iNrove. 

Mend. V. t. or t. to repair, in^ 
Mend^-a-ble. «. capable or be- 

ing mendecl. 

Mend'^er, x. one who repairs 
Mend'-ing,j>/>r. repairing. 
Men'-di-ean-cy, x. be^ary 
Men'-di-eant, x. a beggar. 
Men-dic'-i-ty, x. beggary. 
Men-ha'-den, x. a species of 

small fish. 

Me'-ni-al,a. low ; n- a domestic. 
Jfen'-sal, a. belonging to a 

table. 

Men'-stra-al, a. monthly. ~ 
Men'-s&u-um, x. a substance 

which dissolves. 
Men'-su-ra-bie, a. measurable. 
Men-BU-ra'-tion,x. adt of meas- 
uring, [mind. 
Menr-al, a. belonging to ths 
Menf -aMy,a4. in mind, [words. 
Men'-tion, x. an expression in 
Men'-tion, v. t. to express, [ted. 
Men'-tion-ed,* p. named, sta^ 
Men-to'-ri-al, a. containmg ad- 
vice, [ions. 
Me-phif -ie, a. poisonous, nox- 
Meph'-i-tis, \ x. foul, noxious 
Meph'-i-tism, } exhalations. 
Mer'-can-tlle, a. commerciaL 
Mer'-ce-na-ri-Iy, ad. for hire. 
Mer'-ce-na-ri-nesB)X» venali^ 
Mer'-cc-na-ry, a. that is liired, 

venaL 
Mer'-ce-na-ry, x. a hired soV 

dier. [giUok 

Mer'-cer, x. one who deals in 
Mer'-cer-y, x. tlie goods of 

mercers. [sale. 

Mer'-chand-ise, x. goods for 
MeZ-chand-ise, v. i. to trade. 
Mer'-chant, x. an exporter at 

importer of goods, a whole- 
sale trader. [sold. 
Mer'-chant-a-ble, a fit te be 



180 



MES 



Mer^-ehaiiMnaii, n. a ship in 

trade. 

Mer'-d-fffl, a. c<Mnpaatioiuite. 
Mer'-ci-fgHy, md. with couk 

puiloa. 

nef-cl-fql-n&mk,*. coropawion. 
Mer^-ci-lew, a. hardhearted; 
Mer'-ci-le«-ly, «{. in a mer- 

cilen manner, [quicksilver. 
M0r-«tt'-ri-al, a. eompoaed of 
liar'-«u-ry, n. qoiclcailver, a 

plaaet [with tendemeaa. 
Mer'-cyt n. dupoeition, to. treat 
BCer'-cy-aeat, n, a covering of 

thearlc. 

Mere, a. pare, luunixed. 
Mere, n. a lake, a bottndary. 
M8re-ly,a<i. singly, only, eolely. 
Mer-e-tri' -cious, «. lewd, 

caudy. 

>Cep-e-tri"-eioiit-ly, ad. lewdly. 
Mer-gan'-eer, n, a water fS>wl. 
Mergre, «. c or t, to link, or be 

•unk. 

Merts^-edy"* p. immersed. 
Me-rid'-i-an, n. a great circle 

which the sun crosses at noon ; 

noon. 

Me-rid'-i-on-al, a. pertaining to 

the meridian. 

Mer'-it, n. desert, worth, [vices. 
BCer'-it, v. t. to earn by ser- 
Mer'-it-ed, V. earned, deserved. 
Mei^it-o'-ri-ons. a. deserving 

reward. [deserve reward. 
Mer>it-o'-ri-ous-ly, od. so a»to 
Mer-it-o'-ri-ous-nees,'ii. quality 

of deserving reward. 
Mer'-lin, n. a species of hawk. 
M0r'-l<Hi, n. a part of a parapet 
Mer'-maid,)!. ajuarioe animal, 

a woman above, and a fish 

below. [ety. 

Mer'-ri-ly, ad. with mirth, gay- 
Mer'-ri-ment, n* mirth, gayety. 
Mer'-ri-nesB, n. mirth. froUck. 
Mer'-ry a. gay, jovial, noisy. 
MBr-ry-An'-drew,n. a bufibon. 
Her'-ry-thought, n. a forked 

1x>neofafowl. 
Mes'-en-ter-y, n. a memlnrane 

to which the intestines are 

atuehed. [threads in a net. 
Mesh, X. a wpaco between 
Mesh, V. (. tosateh with« net 



MET 

UeA'-Xt «. formed widi net- 
work. 

Mes'-lin, n. a mlxtwe of grain. 

Mesne, a. [rneen,] middle. 

Mess, ». a dish orfood. 

Mess, «. i. to Join in a mess. 

Mes'-sa^ n. notice or advice 
sent 

Mes'-sa-irer, ) - «• one urtw 

Mes'-aen-ger, ) bears a mes- 
sage, a harbinger. [CHRIST. 

Mes-sl'-ah, n. the anointed, 

Mes-sl'-ah-stiip, n. office of the 
SaviMT. [men. 

Mes'-sleurs, n.pl. Sirs, Gentle- 

Mes'-su-ajre, n. a House and 
acUoining land. 

Met'-al, n. a simple, fixed, 
opake substance, fusible by 
heat, as iron. [metals. 

Me-tal'-lie, a. partaking of 

Met-al-lif -er-ous, «. ^educing 
metal. . [hmhcJ 

Mef-al-llne, a. pertaining to 

Mef-al-list, n. one skilled in 
metals. [sion into metal. 

Met-y-11-za'-tion, n. conver- 

Met'-al-IIze, v. t* to give to a 
substance its metallic pro- 
perties, [into metal. 

Met'-al'll-zed,* pt converted 

Met-al-lca'-ra-phy, n. an ac- 
count 01 metals. 

Mef-al-lur-^ie, a. pertainhig 
to metallurgy. 

Mef -ai-Hir-jrist, n. one skilled 
in refining metals. 

Met'-al-lur-|7, «. the art of 
separating and refining metals. 

Met-a-morph'-ie, a. changing 
the form. [form. 

Met-a-morph'-ose,«. t. totrans- 

Met-a-morph'-o-sed,*j». trans- 
formed. 

Met-a-morph'-o-sis, a. change 
of form, as from a caterpillar 
to a butterfly. 

Met* -a-phor, a. a similitude. 

Met-a-phqr'-le, i a. express- 

Met-a-phor'-ie-al, \ ing simili- 
tude, figurative. [figure. 

Bfet-a-phor'-ie-al-ly, oa. by a 

Met^a-phys'-ie-al, a. according 
to metaphysics, [metaphysics. 

Mtt-a^pfays'-ia^ai-ly} a. by 



MIA 

Me€-a'phy'^'-cian,». one venr- 
ed in metaphysics, {ofmiad. 

Mel-a-phys-iee, a. the science 

Mele, V. t. to measure. 

Mete, X. pi. metes; limits, 
boundaries. 

Me'-t&-or, n. a lun^nooa body 
- ^ in the air. 



passing i 
Me-te-or'- 



te-or'-ie, a. pertaining to 

meteors. 
Me-te-or-o-loi:'-ie-aI, a. per 

taining to meteorology. 
Me-te-or-ol'-o-<ry» «. the sci 

ence of die atmosphere. 
Me'-te-or-ous. a. having the 

properties of a meteor. 
Me^ter, x. verafe, oae that 

measures. * 

Me-theg'-ltn, n. a Uqcror made 

of honey and water. [me. 
Me-thinks', v. imp. it seems to 
Meth'-od, X. order, manner. 
Me-thod'-ie-al, a. ranged in 

order. [order. 

Me-diod'-ie-al-Iy, ad. in doe 
Meth'-od-ism, x. the doctrines 

and worabip of the method- 

ists. ^ [to methodism. 

Metb'-od-ist, X. an adherent 
Meth-od-Ize, v. t. to di^ose in 

order. [due order. 

Meth'-od-l-acd,* p. reduced to 
Me-tbougbtp. of JVetkinks. 
Me'-tre, x. measure ; see Mtt- 

ter. [measure. 

Met'-rie-al, a. consisting of 
Mef-rie-al-ly, ad. in measure. 
Me-trop'-o-lis, ». the chief city. 
Met-ro-pol'-i-tan, a. pertaining 

to the chief city. [bishop. 
Met-ro-pol'-i-tan, x* an arch- 
Met-ro-po-Mf-ic-al, a. pert^o- 

ing to a metropolis. 
Met'-tle, X. spirit, courage. 
Met'-tled,* a. spirited, activa. 
Mef-tie-s5rae, a. spirited. 
Mef-tle^me-neas, n. higll 

spirit 

Mew, X. a cage, a sea fowl. 
Mew, «. t. to confine in a cag«. 
Mew'-ed,* p. shed, cast. 
Mewl, V. ». to cry as a child. 
Mez-zo-tin'-to, x. engraving 

on copper. . [effluvia. 
Ml-asm, Ml-as'-ma, x. noxioM' 



MIL 

m-M^mat'-ie. a. oonibdng of 

Briaam. [shining surface. 
Mf-ea, «. a mineral with a 
Mi-ea'-ceoQa, a. partaking of 

mica. 
Mieh'-oel-mas, n. feast of St. 

MichaeL 
Ifl'-ero-seope, %. amagniQring 

instrument. 

Ml-ero-seop'-ie, «. very small. 
Mid. a. middle, intarvening. 
Mid -day, ». noon. 
Mid'-dle, «. equally distant 

from the ends. 
Mid'-dle, k. the point equally 

roBole from the extremes. 
Mid'-dle-a^ed,* «. in the mid- 
dle of life. [middle. 
Mid'-dle-maat, a. nearest the 
Mid'-dUnc, a. of a middle rank. 
Mid'-lano, a. in the interior 

country. [leg. 

Mid'-Ieg, ». the middle o^ the 
Mid'-most, a. middle. 
MId'-nlgfat, II. 12 o^doek. 
Mid'-ri^n. the diaphragm. 
Mid'-ship-man, n. a naval ca- 
Midst,ii. the middle. [det. 
MId'-sum-mer, n. the summer 

aolstice, 

Mid'-way, n. the middle. 
Mid'-wlie, n. who assists at 

child-birth. [child-birth. 

Mid'-wlfe-ry, ». assistance at 
Ifid'-win-ter, «. the winter 

solstice} or rather middle of 

winter in February. 
Mien, n. look, air, countenuiee. 
Mifll n, slight resentment. 
MiT-ed,* «. lAightly affironted. 
Might, j». of JIfay. [body. 

Might, n. power, strength of 
Migbl-i-ly, Md. powerfully. 
Mlght-l-nesB,M. power, dignity. 
Mliht-y, a. powerAil, strong. 
Ml^^rate, «. t. to remove for 

residence to a distant country 

or state. [Ung. 

Ml-gra'-tioii, ». aet of migra- 
Ml-gra-to-ry, a passing to a 

distant place for residence. 
Milcb, a. giving milk. 
Mild, a. gentle, calm, soft. 
Mir-dew, «. honey dew, spots 

oa cloth or paper. 



MIL 

Mil'-dew. V. t. or t. to alfect 
with mildew. [mildew. 

Ma'-dew-ed,*j». affected with 

Mild-ly, md. gently, softly. 

Mlld-neas, n. gentleness, soft- 
ness. 

Mile, «. a Hnear measure of 
320 rods, 1760 yards, 5280 feet, 
or 80 cbatnt. [the mile. 

Mlie-a^, n. fees for travel by 

Mlle-stone, n. a stone to mark 
the distance of a mile. 

Mil'-foil, a. a plant, yarrow. 

Mil'-i-a-ry, «. like millet, very 
small. [fare. 

Mil'-i-tant, a. engaged in war- 

Mil'-i-ta-ry, a. suiting a soldier. 

Mil'-i-ta-ry, %. troops in gene- 

Mil'-i-tate, v. t. to oppose, [ral. 

Mi-li"-tia, a. national force. 

Milk, n. a white liquor drawn 
from the female of certain 
aW 



MIN 



IM 



Milk. V. t. to draw milk. 
Milk -ed,* p. drawn from the 

breast. [mUk. 

Milk'-er, a. one that draws 
Milk'-fe-ver, ». a fever that 

attends the first flowing of 

milk. [milk. 

Mlik'-i-nesB, n. qualities like 
Milk'-maid, n. a woman in a 

dairy, [ries milk to market. 
MUk'-man, n. a man that car- 
MUk'-pail, a. a vessel for milk. 
MUk'-pan, n. a pan lo hold 

milk. 

Milk'-aeore, n. account of milkc 
Milk'-sop, n. a feeble minded 

nAan. [of a foal. 

MUk'-tooth, fi. the fore tooth 
Milk'-wjilte, a. white as mUk. 
Milk'-y, a. made of or like 

milk. [in the heavens. 

Milk'-y-way, %. a white track 
Mill, a. an engine to grind, dec. ; 

the tenth of a cent. 
MiU, V. t. to grind, to stamp 

coin. [wheel. 

MiU'-eog, n. the tooth of. a 
Mill'-dam, n. a dam to keep 

water for a milL 
Mill'-ed,*|i. ground, stamped. 
Mnr horse. «. a horse that 

turns a milL 



Mill'-pond. ». a pcmd tox drtr- 

ing a mill. 
MiU'-race, a. a canal to convey 

water to a mill-whe^ or the 

stream. [ing com. 

Miir-stone, a. a stone for grind- 
Mili'-toothf a. a grinder. 
Mil-le-na'-ri-an, %. one who 

believes in the millenium. 
Mir-le-na-ry, a. consisting of a 

thousand. [millenium. 

Mtl-ien'-i-al,a. pertaining to the 
Mil-len'-i-um, a. the thousand 

years of Christ's reign on 

earth. [many feet 

Mir-le-ped, a. an animal of 
Mil'-le-pore, a. a kind of coraL 
Miir-er, n. one who attends a 

mUl. 

Mil-les'-i-mal, a. thooaandth. 
Mil'-let, a. a idant used for 

food. 

Mil'-li-a-ry, «. denoting a mill 
Mil'-liner, n. one who makea 

ladies' caps and hats. 
MU'-li-ner-y, a. head-dressea, 
Miir-ing, n. stamping, coining. 
Mill'-ion, a. ten hundred thoit- 

sand. 

fiiilt, a. the sfrieen, roe of fishes. 
Milt -w6rt, a. a plant 
Ml-mef -ie, a. given to aping. 
Mim'-i«, Mim'-ie-al, a. imita- 
tive. 

Mim'-ie, a. one who imitates. 
Mim'-lck, e. t. to imitate for 

sport [ted. 

MimMck-ed,* p. aped, imita- 
Mim'-ie-ry, a. imitatioa for 

sport 

Mi-na'-cious, a. threatening. 
Min'-a-ret, a. a smaU spire. 
Min'-a-to-ry, a. menacing. 
Mince, v. (. or «. to chop into 

small pieces. [pieiws. 

Min'-ced,* p. cut into sniall 
Min'-cing, ppr. cutting into 

nieces. [steps. 

Min'-cing-ly, ad. with short 
Mind, a. purpose, incUnatiou. 
Mind, «. t. to heed, regard. 
Mtnd-ed, a. diqHMed, mdiaed. 
Mind-ed-nesB, a. temper ot 

mind. [vast 

Mlnd-fol) a. regardful, < ' 



18S 



Miir 



Mlnd-fnl-ljr, mi. •ttentlvd^. 

M Ind-fnl-neM, n. regard. 

Mine, a. belongiog to me. 

Mine. n. a pit where minenUa 
are dug. 

Mine, V. t. or t. to dig* to sap. 

Ml'-ned,* ji. dug, undermined. 

Ml'-ner, n. one wlio digi mine*. 

Bfin'-e-ral, n. aaubiMance not 
organic, existing on or in the 
earth, [mineral subetancet. 

Min'-e-ral,a. pertaining to, with 

Min'-e-ral-iflt, %. one vened in 
minerals. 

Min'-e-ral-Ize, «. t. to comlrine 
with a metal in forming an 
ore. 

Min'-e-ral-I-zer, n. the sub- 
stance which n^ineraliaes. 

Min-e-ral-o^-ie-al, a. pertain- 
ing to mineralogy. 

BUn-e-ral'-o-^ist, n. one vers- 
ed in minerals, [of minerals. 

Min-e-ral'-o-fc^, n. the science 

Min"g-le,it. <• or t. to mix, blend. 

Bfin"g-led,''' p. mixed, Mended. 

Min"f -ler, n. one that mingles. 

fllin"g-linf , ji3»r. mixing, blend- 
ing. [nesB. 

Min'-i-a^e, n. a small like- 

Alin'-im, n. a dwart^ a note in 
music. [tity. 

Min'-i-mum, n. the least quan- 

Hi'-ning, ppr. digging into the 
earth. 

Min'-ion, n. an obsecpiioos fa- 
vorite, a small printing type. 

Min'-is-ter, n. an agent, an em- 
bassador or envoy^ a pastor. 

Min'-is-ter, v. «. or ». U> give, 
supply. 

Min'-is-ter-ed,*p. of Minister. 

Min-ls-te'^rl-al, «. p«rtaining to 
a miniMer, executive, [vice. 

Min-is-tra'-tion, n. office, ser- 

Min'-i»-try, ». office, service, 
ajiency. [lead. 

Min'-i-um, n. the red oxyd of 

Mink, n. a small animal. 

Min'-now, n, a very small fish. 

Mr-nor, a. km, smaller. 

Mr-n<Hr, n. a person under the 
age of twenty one. 

Mf-nor'-l-ty, n. a being un4fe^ 
4go. 



MI0 

Min'-o-taur, n. a fabled mon- 
Min'-ster, n. a monastery, [ster. 
Min'-slrel, n. a singer and per- 
former on Instnunents. 
Min'-strel-sy, ». a company of 

musicians. 
Mint, n. the place where money 

is coined, a plant. 
Mint «. t. to coin as money. 
Mint*-afte, %. that which i» 

coined. [^. 

Minf-er, Mint'-man, n. a c<^n- 
Min'-tt-end,». the number from 

which another is to be sub- 
tracted. 

Min'-u-et, x. a graceful dance. 
Min'-ute, n. the sixtieth part 

of an hour, note in writing. 
Min'-ute^ V. I. to note in few 

words. 

Mi'-nQte, a. very small, exact 
Min'-ute-book, n. a Itook for 

short notes, [every min'&te. 
Min'-ute-eun, «. a gun fired 
Min'-ute-hand, n. thehand that 

points to tlie minute on a 

clock, &c. 

Mi-nQte-ly^ od. to a small point 
Mi-nQte-ness, n. smallness. 
Minx, n. a wanton girl. 
Mi'-ny, a. abounding with 

mines. 
Mir'-a-ele, «. an act or event 

beyond the ordinary laws of 

nature. 

Mi- rae'-tt-Ioua, a. supernatural. 
Mi-ra«'-u-lou8-ly, ad. by mira> 

cle. [being miraculous. 

Mi-rae'-Q-lous-ness, ». stiM of 
Mire, n. soft wet earth. 
Mire, V. t. to fix in mud. 
Mir'HTor, x. a looking glass. 
Mirth, X. [merth,] gayety. Jol- 
Mlrth'-f!|l, a. merry, gay. [hty. 
Mirth'-f))l-ly, od. in a jovial 

manner. [ety. 

Mirth'-less. a. having nogay- 
Ml'-ry, a. full of mire or mud. 
Mis, a prefix, denotes error, 

mistake, wrong. [chance. 
Mis-ad-vei^-ture, n. a mis- 
Mis-ad-vl-sed.* a. ill-advised. 
Mis-af-feef -ed, a. ill-disposed. 
Mis-aim-ed»* <v no) rightly di- 

ieol«^ 



MIS 

Mis'-an-thrope. ) x. a liater«r 
Mis-an'-thro-pwt, ) mankind. 
Mis-an-throp'^ie, c haviaf «■ 
aversion to mankind. 
Mis-an'-thro-py, x. hatred of 
mankind. [ajqilicatioii. 

Mis-ap-pU-ea'-tion, x. wrong 
Mis-ap ifrr rd^*j». emmeousFy 
appIi«LJ. 

Mts-ap- \i\ r . r . £■ to apply wron^ 
Mis-ap-pi^ JH^nd', v. t. tomLi 
underBLand, [apprebensioB 
Mis-ap-pre-ben'-sion, x. wrong 
Mis-be-edme. 9. t. to suit ilL 
Mia-b«-e5m-ing, a.'^r ppr. t»- 
suitable. [improperly. 

Mis-be-h&ve, «, •'. to behave 
Mis-be-b&v-ior, x. ill-conduct 
Mis-be-lief, x. false belief. 
Mis-be-lieve, v. I. to beUeve er- 
roneously. 

Mis-eal'-eu-late, «. *. to calcu- 
late wroi^. [ealcttlatifm. 
Mis-eal-eu-la'-ticm, x. wnmg 
Mis-e^', «. t. to name improp- 
erly, [wrong name. 
Mis-e^l-ed,* p^ called by a 
Mis-egU-ing, ppr. naming in»- 
properly. [tloiu 
Mi8-ear'-ri-a|;e,x. failure, abor- 
Mis-car'-ry, v. ». to fail of soe- 
cess. [ly. 
Mis-east, 9. t. to cast efTooeou» 
fififi^e&at, X. an erroneoaa recfc* 

Mi;:«-rifl-ta'-iii^Dua, d, mixed. 
MiM-ct'l-la'-Jie-ous-ly, arf* with 
Diiituro. [of luting mixed. ^ 

MiH-C«l-Efv'-D&DU«-TJ:Cid^TL, tUtS 

Mi^a'-tcl-ln-nyj n. a coHcctioj] 

of wriiin^d. 

Mid ctiJincL^, H. EniefofimiE?^ 
Mi^-rJiEir^t?, ». a mttuke In 

cJiari-ing. [entry. 

Mi^-chargr^ D. i. %a mistake in 
Mini Lhiir^ed,* p. charged ^ 

Mis'-fhiirf,n. barm, dani^gc^ 
Mia-ctiif f, V. t. to hanoi to br- 

jure. [makeanMschieU 

Mis'-chlef-ma-ker,, n. one who 
Mis'-chief-ma-ldng, «. caaau^ 

harm. 

MUC-chitfv-ous, a; ii^urioitB. 
Blis'-chiev-€iMi-l]r»«tf • httnfUUy% 



MIS 

lOZ-cbUr-out-iieai, n» evil Hbh 
nMitbm. [wrong choice. 

IBi^iKMM'e, «. e. to make a 

lfi»«b(/-MO, j». chosen by mis- 
take, [ed, 

Mll'-ci-ble, a. tiliat can be mix- 

Mlt^-ta'-tidn, «. a false quo- 
tation, [neously. 

Mie-dte, v. (• to quote erro- 

Bfis-eUkim, «. an improper 
daim. [reckoning. 

Mia-eom-pn-ta'-tion. %. false 

Miv-eom-pate, «. t, to compute 
WTonf. [conception. 

Mia-ec«-cep'-tion, n. wrong 

Mis-eott-eeive^ v. £. to have a 
wrong notion of. 

lfia-«<»-ceiv-ed,*;p. erroneous- 
ly understood. 

Mis-coa'-duet, n. bad behavior. 

Mft-eon-duef , o. t. or*, to con- 
duct amiss. [coqjecture. 

Mis-eon-Jee'-ture, ii. a wrong 

llia-eon-strue'-tion, ». wrong 
interpretation. [wrong. 

Mi8-«on'-fltrue, o. t. to interpret 

Mte-«on'-Mni-ed,*^. mislnter- 
DKMed. [neously. 

MiB-€oant', «. t. to count erro- 

Mis-eounf , «. an erroneous 
count. 

Ifis'-ere-ant, n. a vile wretch. 

Mis-deed, n. «n evil action, 
fkttlL 

Mis-deem, v. t. to judge amiss. 

MisHleem-ed,* p. Judged a- 
miss. [ill. 

Mte-de-mean, v. t. to behave 

Mis-de-mean-or, n. iU-behav- 
ior. 

Mls-dl-reef , v. t. to direct to a 
wrong person or place. 

Mis-di-reet'-ed, p. erroneomly 
directed. 

Mis-dd-ing, n, a wrong done. 

Mis-em-ploy", v. £. to use to bad 
puipose. 

Mis-em-ploy'-ed,* j». employed 
to no purpose, or to a bad one. 

Mis-em-ploy'-ing, ppr. using to 
no purpose, or to a bad one. 

Mis-em-ploy'-ment, ». ill em- 

^yment. 

His^n'-try, n wrong entry in 
• book 



MIS 

MI'-ser, «. one covetous to ex- 
cess, [happy 

Mis'-e-ra-ble, a. wretched, un- 

Mis'-e-ra-Wy, ad. wretchedly. 

Mi'-ser-ly, a. very covetous. 

Mis'-e-ry, n. wretchedness. 

Mis-es'-ti-mate, v. t. to estimate 
errmieou^. [miss. 

Mis-fadi'-ton, v. t. to shape a. 

Mis-f e»-sance, n. trespass. 

Mis-form', v. t. to form amiss. 

Mis-form'-ed,* j». ill maide or 
shaped. 

Mis-for'-tnne, n. calamity. 

Mis-giv'e, «. t. to fail in confi- 
dence, give way. I doubt. 

Mis-giv'-ing, ppr. ]rielding to 

Mis-giv'-ing, %: distrust [irnss. 

Mis-gdv-ern, v. t. to govern a- 

Mia-gdv-em-ance, a. illgovem- 
ment. [emed. 

Mis-g6v-em-ed,*^j». badly gov- 

Mis-gOv-ern-meut, n, a bad ad- 
ministration, rtion. 

Mis-gvld-ance, n. wrong oirec- 

Mis-gulde, «. t, to mislead. 

Mis-gttld-ed, p. guided into er- 
ror. 

Mis-guld-ing, ppr. mideading. 

Mis-nap', n. ill cliance or ac^ 
cident. 

Mis-im-pr5ve, «. t. to use to no 
purpose, or to a bad one. 

Mis-im-prdv-ed,* p. badly em- 
ployed. 

Mis-im-prdve-ment^n. ill use. 

Mis-in-form', v. t, to give a 
wrong account to. 

Mi8-in-form'-ed,*j». erroneous- 
ly informed. [information. 

Mls-in-forra-a'-tion, %. wrong 

Mis-in-ter'-pret, v. t. to explain 
erroneously. - 

Mts-in-ter-pret-a'-tion, «. intw- 
preting erroneously. 

Mis-jud^'e, v. £. to judge amiss. 

Mis-jud^-ed,* p. erroneously 
judged. [miss. 

Mis-jud£r'-ing, ppr. judging a- 

Mis-judlr'-ment, ». erroneous 

judgment [place. 

Mis-laid, p. laid in a wrong 

Mis-lay, Vf t. to lay in a wrong 
place. [wrong place. 

Mis-lay-ing, ppr. laying in a 



MIS 



UU 



Mis-lead, 9. e. to le ^ito er 

ror. ignidea 

Mis-lead-er, n. one ho mi» 

Mis-iead-ing, ppr. iV 4ing into 

error. [to enroi. 

Mis-led', p. of Mitletd; led iik- 

Mia-IIke, v. t. to disapprove. 

Mis-man'-ate, v. t. or i. to manp 

^e iM. [e<L 

Mis-man'-ag--ed,* p. ill manag- 

Mis-man'-agre-ment, n. bad 

management [manages ilk 

Mia-man'-ag-er, n. one who 

Mis-name, v. t. to call by a 

wrong name, [wrong nam& 

Mis-nftm-ed,* p. called by a 

Mis-no'-mer, n. a misnaminff. 

Biis-per-su&de, v. t. to persuade 

amiss. - fsuasioiu 

Mis-per-ana'-sion, n. false pea- 

Mia-pick'-el, n. an ore of arB»> 

nic. 

Mia-plftce, v. t. tr« place wronp 
Mia-irta'-ced,*f >Iacedwron& 
Mis-plead, v. t ^ err in pleack 
ing. 

Mis-plead-ed . of Misplead, 
Mia-plead-ip s. error jn pleach 
ing. I^neousl}!. 

Mis-prinf , (. to prmt erro> 
Mis-print',' an error in prin^ 
ing. [a crimen 

Mia-pris-io n. concealment of 
Mia-pro-ndtSi c'e, V. t. to pro- 
flounce wrong. 

Mia-pro-nounc'-cd,* p. errone> 
onaly pronounced- 
Mia-pro-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. in»> 
proper pronunciation. 
Mia-pro-por-tion, v. t. to err in 
proportioning, [ting wron^ 
Mis-quo-ta'-tion, n. act of quo- 
Mis-quiKe, v. t. to quote erro* 
neously. [cited. 

Mis-quo'-ted, p. erroneously 
Mis-re-ci'-tal, «. erroneous re- 
cital. [I|: 
Mia-re-cite, v. t. to recite falser 
Mia-reck'-0n, v. t. to compute 
falsely. "* [wron^L 
Mia-reck'-on-ed,* p. computed 
Mis-reck'-on-ing, j)!pr. compu- 
ting amiss. 

Mia-re-late, 9. t. to relate erro- 
neously. 



184 



Mid 



Mis-re-la'-UoOt si. aa iDacca- 
rate accouut. [member amias. 
Mia-re-mem'-ber, v. t. to re- 
If ia-re-poit, v. t. to report er- 
roneously, [or relation. 
Mis-re-pOrt, n. a fabte report 
Mis-reir-re-tent', v. t. to repre- 
sent falsely. [repreeentanoD. 
Mit-rep-re-aeut-a -tloix,*. fiUge 
Mi»-rQie,M. confusion, disorder. 
Miss, It. a young woman. 
Min, V. t. to err, not to hit 
Miss'-ed,* ji. not hit, omitted. 
Mis'-sal, n. the Bumteh maas- 
l>ook. [appearance. 
Mis-seem, v. «. to make a false 
Mis-shape, v. t. to give an ill 
form to. 

Mis sha'-ped,* j». shaped ill. 
Mi8-sha'-p«n, p. ill-formed. 
Mi8'-sUe,a.thatmay be thrown. 
Mis'-siie, n. a weapon to be 
thrown. [a. loat. 

Mids'-iiig, jrpr. falling to hit; 
Mis'-sion, n. a sending, lega- 
tion, [spread religion. 
Mte'-sion-a-ry, n, one sent to 
Mis'-sion-a-ry, a. pertaining to 
missions. [be sent 
Mis'-give. a. sent, or that may 
Mis-speak, v. t. or t. to err in 
speaking. [ously. 
Mis-spell , V. t. to spell errone- 
Mia-speU'-ed,* ) p. erroneously 
Mis'-spelt, t speUed. 
Mis-speU'-ing, ppr, spelling 
wrong. Lraphy. 
Blis-spell'-ing, n. false orthog 
Mis-spend', v. t. to waste. 
Mis-spend'-er, n, one who 
wastes. [properly. 
Mis-spens'e, n. a spending im- 
'Mis 8pent',p. ill spent, wasted. 
Mis-spoke, Mis-spok-en, p. ill 
spoken. ^rately. 
Mis-state, V. t. to state maccu- 
Mis-state-nient, n. erroneous 
statement [ly. 
Mis-tta'-ting, ppr. stating false- 
Mist, n. raU in very fine drops. 
Mist, V. i. lu rain in very niae 
drops. [ror. 
Mis-t&ke, n. nulntentional er- 
Mis-take, V. t. or t. to err. 
Mis-ta'-ken, p. or «. used of 



MIS 

tkinfs, misconceived, misun- 
derstood; used of pertons, 
wrona, being in an error. 

Mis-ta -king, ppr. erring. 

Mis-ta'-king, ». a mistake, an 
error. [ly. 

Mls-ta'-king^ly, ad. erroneoua- 

Mis-taughtS j». of Misteaek. 

Mis-teach, r. t, to instruct er- 
roneously. 

Mis-tem'-per, v. t. to temper 111. 

Mis-tem'-per-ed,* p- ill-tem- 
pered, [master. 

Mis'-ter, %. a title, used for 

Mis^term', v. t. to name erro- 
neously, [nominated. 

Mis-term'-ed,* p. wrongly de- 

Mis-think', v. e. to think erro- 
neously, [thought amiss. 

Mis-thoughf , p. of Mitthinky 

Mis-time, V. t. to adapt the time 
erroneously. [time. 

Mis-tim- ed,*j>. done at a wrong 

Mist'-i-nesB, %. state of being 
misty. [ed. 

Mis'-tion, n. state of being miz- 

Mis'-Ue, V. t. [mis'1,1 to rain in 
fine dibps. 

Mis'-tle-toe,n.[mls'lto,] a plant 
or slirub that grows on treef. 

Mis-told, p. of JUistMt erro- 
neously told. 

Mis-tV9k,j>. of Jtfiftake. 

Mis- train, v.t. to educate amiss. 

Mis-train-ed,* p. trained erro- 
neously, [late wrong. 

Mis-trans-late. v. t. to traus- 

Mis-trans-la'-tion.n. erroneous 
translation. [governs. 

Mis'-tress, n. a woman who 

Mis-trusf , n, want of confi- 
dence, [doubt. 

Mis-trusf, V. t. to suswct, to 

Mis-trust'-ffll, a. suspicious. 

Mis-trust'-fQl-ne8s,ii.su8picion. 

Mis-trust'-ing, ppr. suspecting. 

Mis-trust'-ing-ly, ad. with dis- 
trust 

Mis-trusf -less, a. unsusi^ious. 

Misf -y, a. raining in very fine 

drops. 

Mis-un-der-stand', «. t to mis- 
conceive. 

Mis-un-der-stand'-ingj>|»rjni8- 

taking the meaning. 



MOB 

Mla-an-der-stand'-ing, x. mt»> 

eoncepdon. 
Mls-un-der-stQQd', p. and pp. 

of Mistmderstand. [abow.^ 
Mi»-u'-sage, n. ilHreatment, 
Mis-nse, v. t. to abuse, to treat 

ilL [ment 

Mis-vse, n. improper treat- 
Mis-o-sed,* p. iU-used, ifi- 

treated. 

Mis-u'-ser,*. one whoiiiisiiae& 
Mis-v-sing, ppr. ill-treatmg. 
Mite, n. a small insect, [cap. 
Ml-ter, Ml-tre, k. a bisbop^a 
Ml-ter, V. C to dreas with a mi- 

t^' [miter. 

M\u-\:-, ,■>.],* p. (Mr a. wearing' a 
Ml IT iu^,y]»r. dressing with 

a iriiT4^r, [mit^ted. 

Mii'-L-i^a-bEe, «. that ean b« 
MiE -l-p;^[e, v. t. to le88en,alle- 

vinTi?!,' 

Mit i i^a' lion, n. aHeviation. 
Ml t ' i c \i t> 0-, n. that wbicbmit- 

iunt-sr. (band. 

Mee i<-i). n. a cover for the 
MlT m Ti^ 11^ ». warrant g€c<md- 

miituiiiit to prison. 
Mix, «. t. p. and jrp. mixed or 

mixt ; to unite and blend. 
Mix'-ed,'^ p. minjiled, blended. 
Mix'-ing, ppr. minriing, blend- 
Mix'-tion, n. a miiing. [ii^. 
Mix'-ture, n. a mingled mass. 
Miz'-z«n-m&st, n, the jnaat 

nearest the stem. 
Jlfue-mon'-ie, a. asBiatli^ tb«> 

memory. 
.Afne-monMea, n. the art of 

memory. 

Moan, V. t. and t. to monnk 
Moan, %. lamentation. 
Moan-ed,* j». deplored. 
Moan-ft)l, ((.expressing aonow. 
Moan-lng,ji. bewailing. 
Moat. n. a ditch round a ca»> 

tie, kc. [inoaC 

Moat, V. t to surround with a 
Mob, n. a tumultuous crowd. 
Mob, V. t. to attack as a crowd 
Mob'-bed,* p. attacked by a 

mob. [a naob. 

Mob'-bisb, a. tamultuaaa, ni 
Mo-bU'-i-ty, n. flckleneasi Um 

populajMj. 



MOb 

luadikfr, wkJjQat a ktile. 
MfrtrJt^ a* cuuiitef r^'lL 
MiKk'-t^t^ Hh CI lie tbat il^ridf^. 

Mk-TCli ^- i 1 1;; ly .ad. w kli d^L riaioD. 

Mu'-4aJ, a- rvLtUtix lo mode. 
Uude, Ti* form. mtsTliud, Tash- 

MM' fl^ ». s rupfi paiTem, 
M^Hcl' f!^ r. J. lu ruhion, sliafie. 
M.jtl' d-^dt^ p, ni4bJ4jti«d, Eha- 
iMfd. 

MiitL'-el-«rT Hp on{> wlu} shapes. 
Mod' fl'\ n\^t ppr. fnslt ton ing, 
irnd'-e-mtt, A' leiiipttj-ai«, n^t 

llrrit'-e-rml«i, r, t. to allay. []j. 
Slijd'-e-mic-ly, a^. leTiipeFatt- 
[Klud'-e-rale-neBJi, n. njildncds. 
iMr:ifl-&r&'-tJutii Hh [enijierab^- 

nr-x. [Aides. 

]ki4>d-e-^ra'-tDrj Hh tint! who pre- 
JiLid'-tni, fl. Iai#j rttenL 
Mud' em-iz*, v. i. U) mRk^ 

ifrLPdfTn. [iiJiid+Tft. 

Jifnd' i:fn-i-zjpd,* p^ rL'ndfred 
lliid''-*iru I rorjft. ujii^ diui ren- 

0Bi« iiiad«ni. [ 111 lido ni , 

^tMf-citn-1-Elag, p. rviidtilnfi; 
1iud'^-f;m-new, n. r^teirhiiKwip 

noFdty* [tmi limns. 

HihI" errdf li. woplu of fuud 
Jifiid'-ralt a- dtmiitut, chasie, 
Mrid'-Hit ly.Bii. wi til aitfi[|t>ncc. 
11 >d -e£t yi w. a lowly ttai^ie^ri 

Meid'-i-enzti, h. a pUtande, 
Alrjd" if I-a-ble, a, tJialniay Im:^ 

Qi-odlfiul. [tfylEig. 

>1 Lid i - fl-ta'-tl on, n . aci of mod 
^l«nl'-i-f1-t!d,* p. vafled lu 

Lr)«ii. (ifies 

^ttd' i f T-cr,nAhai whicJi mL>d 
Mini' i'Tyi *. i. ri3 clmnuv tlie 

farm. [fe>nu 

Mod' i' f ^ ing, ^^r, vat J? I t)ij tl J* " 
Mo-d I r - ll-uri , f! . a k Ind u [' brack- 
M'l'-dkrit a, fOjibiormbk, [t^f 
Mu'-disli^lyt Aif. accorillug ici^ 



MOL 

Jlla'-dlsti-neM, 11. fliale ^f bting 

fAE^^Jiioualile. 

M ijd ' - 11 lot P, r .L to vnr)^ Bfju imIs. 
Mod-ii-la'-Lii^[i, 7t. iuilfLtliJii 

of [tit^ ^iiice in »ini^ii;|[r, 
Mod'-u-ljL-bir| ft. tUat which 

vAritfl soond. 

Mod'-udi:, a, Jij<^aai]r<>^ eIIkk^. 
Mo'-diu^n. acttiiipeiijiailoi^ for 

tldjL>8, [x\foi^t>il^ in Asia. 

Mo-Eid't K. tlif.' prince of the 
Mri'-lLalr, n. a ^iiiif nf ^iiiit*8 

lialr. {10 Muliariimed. 

M{^liani''-mcd-nn^a.p''rtAlrtifig 
Msj-liniii'-med-an^ n. a follow- 

Mfi-liftiij'-uic-daEi-ifnj| «. the 
r^^liljion of ^lohainmi^d^ the 
A ra hi an f m pi lAor. [ dan. 

Mo'-liawk^ Tt. nn ttJiJian,. r ruf- 
Moi'-ilimr, Ji.agMldctiiii) value 

hL^ duJIOTB. 

Ml! 11^ s. ■'. iir £. t» toil, drudge. 
MoJI-tllj'jj. of -Wtfri. 
Moir-iiif^/i/Tir, laboring, toiiiag. 
MuJet, a. dajiipi, diixlt^miely 

Wtt. 

Moiiii^ fin,t5. ^ (i> mnke Immld. 
Muis£'-cn I'd.,* jOi lOQdCf ni<.Mle- 

TQivly weL Idatnp. 

Moi^r-^iU log, ppr- iiiaklng 
aioldt' iK<^, n, dEiinEjinLt.'Sfl, 
Mohtl' urcj a- sh^lu wrLiiicss. 
Mm'-Iiu, a- adapi^^jd lo ^riiid. 
Mi> JuA-atJ; aeu jl/f/djjcj, 
Mr^Jid, n, fine eofL i^arth, il fE>nn. 
Mold, 0- (. or i . M3 elmjie,^ fon- 

Uiict mold. [maided. 

Mr>N| a Lie, 4. tliai may be 
Mold-tfTi n. one ^iu) glvea 

MrtlJ-er. r, t. lo decay, perrUh. 
Jloy-er^,* p. of Ataldir. 
Mold i-iieaa, n. a moldy fltate. 
Mold ing^ ppr. fonruiig Into 

iiKHK?. 

?t[fild l[i|[, 11. any ihing ca4it- 
^[r»ld'y, A. r^^vcrtd witb lur^ld. 
Mojf, ji. fl imtirrai b|ii>i, a pier, 
a iiiijMniJ, a litiU anlmuL 
Mil' It^ciik'T n^ a iTiliJiULE.' partl- 
M0l4tbkl1, a. altillEKh. [c^. 
Mo-k!fl(',ir. r to diHttirbjJiUimy. 
MuJ-tf«t-a'' uon, a, aiu>oj^ani:e. 



liOX 



I8i 



Mo-leaf -er, n. one wbq di»- 
turtM. [a mole. 

Mole-track, n. the course of 
Mor-li-ent,a. aofteuinff, aasuaff- 
ioff- fauAeaed. 

MoT-li-ri-a-ble, a. that roi^ be 
MoI-li-fl-ea'-Hou, %. act of a» 
suagioff. [auaged. 

Mol'-li-f l-ed,* p. aoAened, aa 
Mol'-li-fl-er, ». that which 
BoftL'iia. [suaji.i, 

Mnr-ii-f^, B. t. Uy aorten, n»- 
Biid'-li-fyinjt, ppr. mii'teninyi, 
MDltf 9. 1. (4 cjut or slieil nf^ath 
cHt liai Ft ik i Hi hornA, A^ 
Midt-^n, p. or a. mnltod. [Elc 
MaU-Ut$,ppr. cabling Lhc n«Jr, 
MoTMng, It, iiui aci of jiuHt- 
dJP4g huir, &c. 
Mo' ]y, A. wild |;arlic. 
Mt>-lylj'-dtin, n. a r»r4> melaL 
Min'-naent, a. a prtrtirjij '.>f time. 
Mil' ni'.^in-ii-rily -J .' . ^. i\ ..mi^ 
iriunt. ' i.iu.-xi. _pi_y. 

Mo'-ment-a-ry, a. laathig amo^ 
Mo'-ment-ly, ad. in a moment. 
Mo-ment'-ous, a. important. 
Mo-ment'-um, n quantity of 
motion. 

Mon'-a-ehal, a. monastic. 
Mon'-a-«hiam, n. a monaatie 
Mon'-ad, n. an atom. llifa. 
Mun'-areh, n. a Idng or empe- 
ror. 

Mo-nareh'-ie, ) a. pertain- 
Mo-nareh'-ie-al, ( ingtoa mon- 
arch, [monarchy. 
Moi^'-areh-iat, m. a friend to 
Mon'-areh-jr, n. government 
by one man. [monks. 
Mon'-aa-te-ry, «. a house of 
Mo-nas'-tie, a. pertaining to 
monks. [life. 
Mo-nas'-ti-ciam, n. monastie 
M5n-day, x. second day of the 
week. 

M5n-ey, ». pi. moneys ; eoin 
for current use in trade, or a 
substitute for it. [ejR. 

Mdn-ey-bag, n. a bag for mon» 
MCn'-ey-bro-ker, n. a brok«r 
who deals in money. 
Mdn'-ey-chau^er, m. a broker 
in money. [monev. 

MOn-ey-ed,* a. rich, affluant ui 



1« HON 

ll6ii^-lMi,a. haTiof »o bkni- 

If £i-e]r*g-wdfftb, n. Aill Tftlae. 
Mta^'g-rsl, «.or« mixed breed. 
IC5n"f-rel, fi. ao auinuU of a 

nUed breed. 

Moa'-innetit, n. a mark, imaga. 
Mo-iii"'tloii, n, warning, ad- 

moaitioii. [monition. 

Mon'-l-tive, a. conveying ad- 
Bfon'-i-tor, n. one who warns 

of faults, a auboidinate in- 

•tnictor. 
If on-i-to'-rHd, a. pertaining to 

a monitor, conducted or given 

by moniteia. [warning. 

ICon'-i-to-ry, «. iutructing by 
IfooM-to-ry, n. admonition, 

caution. [tor. 

Ifon'-l-tTOTi, n. a Itenale moni- 
MOnlt, n. one wlio lives in a 



MOO 



loa-o-qri'-la-Ue, n, a word of 
one syUaUe only. 



lldnk-e-ry, n. a monastic life. 
Mdak-ey, m. an animal, like 

the ape. [monks. 

MOnr-ish, a. pertaining to 
iIon'-o-«liOTd,m. an instrument 

of music witb one string. 
Mon'-o-dist, a. ouq wbo writes 

a monody4 

Mon'-o-don,ii. the sea unicorn. 
Mon'-o-dy, a. a song by one 

person, 
llo-nog'-a-mist, a. one who 

disallows second marriages. 
Uo-nog'-a-mous, a. confined to 

the first wife. [single wife. 
Uo-nog'-a-my, a. restraint to a 
Blon'-o-gram, a. a character 

used on seals, &c. 
Ifon'-o-graph, iT. an account of 

a single thing. 
Mon-o-graph'-ie, a. pertaining 

to a monograph. 
ilon'-o-log»0, a. a soliloquy. 
Mo-nop'-o-llst^ a. one who mo- 
nopolizes, [the whole. 
Mo-nop'-o-llze, «. e. to purchase 
Mo-nop'-o-ll-aed,* j». engross- 
ed, [monopolises. 
Mo-nop'-o-ll-cer, a. one who 
Mo-nop''0-ly, a. the sole power 

of vending. 

lion-o-syl-rab'-ia, «. consisting 

•f 099 syllable only. 



M< 

one 

Mon'-o-tbe-iam, a. the belief 
of one God only. [sound. 

Mon'-o-tone. a. aam«iess of 

Moa-o-ton'-ie, >a. continued 

Mo-nof-o-nousjj in the same 
tone. [uniform tone. 

Mo-nof -o-nooa-ly, ad. with a 

Mo-no<-o-ny, a. uniformity of 
tone. [Mr. [Pr.] 

Mon-sieur. a. [mos'seer,] Sir, 

Mon-soon , a. a periodical 
wind, blowing rix montiis 
from the same quarter. 

Mon'-ster, a. unnatoral produc- 
tion, [ing monstrous. 

Mon-stros'-i-ty, a. state of be- 

Mon'-strouB, a. unnatural. 

Mon'-strous-iyj aii. in a shock- 
ing mannej. 

Mon'-strouB-aess, n. enmmity. 

Mdnth, a. <me revcrfntion of 
the momi, also the twelfth 
part of the year. [month. 

Mdnth-ly, a. haj^nlng every 

M5nth*s-mlnd, a. earnest do- 
sire. 

Mon'-u-ment, n. a memorial. 

Mon-u-mou'-al, a. preserving 
memory. 

Mood, a. tempx of mind. 

Mood -i-ness, %. peevishness. 

Mood'-y, a. angry, peevish. 

Moon, a. a secondary planet, 
a satellite of this earth, and 
revolving round it [moon. 

Moon'-beam, a. light ftom the 

Moon'-e&/f,a. false conception. 

Moon'-llght, Moon'-shlne, 
light of the moon. 

Moon'-shl-ny, a. ^lightened 
by the moon. [the moon. 

Moon'-struck, a. wEkcied by 

Moor, a. a blackman, a marsh. 

Moor, V. t. to secure by anch- 
ors, [ors. 

Moof'-ed,*^. confined by anch- 

Moor'-ing, fpr. confining by 
anchors. 

MooT'^ock, ) m. a fowl that is 
Moor-fowl, S ibund on moors, 
Moorhen, > red-game. 
Moor'-lngs, n. anchors, chains. 
Moor'-isb, a. marfby, fenny, 



pertainiBf 
Africa. 



MOft 

to the Moors H 
[land. 
Moor'-Iand, a. a marsb, a hilly 
Moor'-y, «. mar^y, fenny. 
Moose, n. a quadruped, th« 
largest of the cervine kindt 
the elk of Europe; 
Moot, V. t. to debate, to discnsa 
Moor-^ase, a. a case adodw 
tingof diqmte. 
Moor ing, ppr. disputing. 
Mop, n. a cloth or collection of 
thrums for cleaning a floor. 
Mop, V. t. to wipe with a mope 
Mope, V. t. to be dull or spirit 
less. 

Mope, n. a dull, stupid person. 
Mo -pinfc ppr. or a. afieeted 
with dullness. [pid. 

Mo'-pish, a. dull, spiritless, ato- 
Mop'-ped,*^. wiped with a 
mop. [baby. 

Mop^-pet, Mop'-sey, •». a rag 
Mor-al, a. pertainmg to prae- 
tice or manners, in refereoce 
to right and wrong ; virtuoua. 
Mor'-al, a. the meaning, incul- 
cated bv a fkUe. [morali^. 
Mof-al-ist, a. one who teachea 
Mo-ral'-i-ty, a. system or prao- 
tice of moral duties. 
Mor'-al-Ize, v. t. or t. to aiaka 
moral reflections, render nMn<> 
i^> <ipply to moral pnrposea. 
Mor'-ai-l-zed,* p. applied to a 
moral purpose, rendered mor* 
al. [aliaea. 

Mor'-al-I-zer, a. one that mof- 
Mor'-al-i-zii^t, ppr. vn^^\'^ 
moral reflecWons. 
Mor'-al-ly, «i. honestly. 
Mor'-ahi, n. pi. practice of Hm 
duties of life. 
Mo-rass', n. a marsh, ifba. 
Mor'-bidja.diseased, notsonndL 
Mor'-bid-ness, a. a diseased 
Mor-bil'-lous, a. measly, [stata 
Moi^da'-clous, a. biting. 
Mbr-dac'-Hy, a. the quality of 
biting. [fix colora. 

Mor'-dant, a. a suhstaooe tt> 
More, 4. greater amount. 
More, o^ to a greater degreck 
Mo-rfien, a. a stufffor curtail^ 
Mor-^ , a. a black Gharry, 



HOR 
||MeH>'-Ter, «^ Aurther, be- 



Mo-mk', I B. doBe after the 
Mo-ieeqnetS maniier of the 

Moon. 

Mo-resk', ) n. a painting or 
Mo-resque,) carving in the 

Moorish manner, [of the day. 
Morn, Mom'-ing, n. first part 
Mam'-inf-atfti, ». Yenua in the 

morning. 
Mo-roe'-eo, n. leather dressed 

in a particular way. [cross. 
Mo-roae, s. sullen, pecvisb, 
Mo-rose-ly, tui. sullenly, peev- 

ifllily. [lenness. 

Mo-rose-nesB, n. sourness, sul- 
Mor'-pbew, n. scurf on the 

face. [dance. 

Mor'-ris-dance, a. a Moorish 
Mor'-rOw, n. next day after the 

present. [walrus. 

Morse, n. the sea-horse, or 
Mor'-sel, n. a bite, mouthful. 
Mor'-sare, ». a biting, [deadly. 
Mor'-tal, a. subject to death, 
Mor'-tal, n. a man subject to 

death. 
Mor-tal'-l-ty, «. subjection to 

death, frequent deaths. 
Mor'-tal-ly, ad. fatally. 
Moc'-tar, n. a mixture of lim3 

and water, a vessel, a piece 

ofordnance for casting bombs. 
Moi'c-gaire, ». a pledge of real 



Moi't-gafe, V. t. to pledge or 
eoovey m fee, as real estate, 
tor seeurins a debt. 

Mbr't-galr-ed,* p. conveyed in 
fee as security. 

Mort-ga-jree'. %. one to whom 
a BMNrtgage is given. 

Mair't-ga-|:er, n. one who exe- 
cutes a mortgage. 

Mor't-ga^-ing, ppr. conveying 
in pledge. 

Mor-ti-ft-ea'-tion, a. a gan- 



grene, IramiUatioQ. 
Moi'-ti-fl-ed,* 9. 8 
, humbled. 



affected by 



llof'-ti-fy, 9. t. or t. to corrupt, 

to humble. 
MoK'-tl-f f -iiur, ppr. destroying 

tt(9; 0. tOMDiig to bumble. 



MOT 

Mor'-tise, «. a cut to receive a 

t'liiOH. [mortise. 

Mor' tj«e, V. (. to form with a 
M-jf'-tii-ed,* p. Joined by a 

iuitLLk and tenon. 
Mor'-iis-hi];, ppr. joining by a 

DicirLiH? niid tenon. [estate. 
Mart'-jiiuin. n, an inalienable 
Mu-ia'-iCn d. pertaining to Mo- 

Be9, the Jif ader of the Israelites 

from Eeypt. 
Ma-ia-ic, s. work variegated 

with [iif'cfB of glass, marble, 

pr^H:iiuL]H iHiones, itc, 
Mii^k. Ft. [ijioeque,] a Moham- 
» iimdAEi house of worslUp. 
Most), n. iL vegetalrie growing 

tyii Iff tWt *ic. 

Mrj-^, r. MO cover with m< 
Mu«0'-f:luil, a» covered with 

moss. [with moss. 

Moss'-grOwn, «. overgrown 
Moss'-y, a. overgrown with 



MOU 



197 



Mnet, «. greatest in number. 
Most, n. the greatest number. 
M08t,«i. in the greatest degree. 
Most-ly, ad, for the greatest 

part. 

Mote, li. a very small particle. 
Moth. X. a small insect. 
Moth -eat-en,a.eaten by moths. 
M5(h'-er, n. a female parent, 

a slimy sul»stance in vinegar. 
Mfi{h'-er,a. native, vernacular. 
Mfi(h'-er, «. i. ort.to concrete. 
Mdth'-er-ed,* p. concreted. 
Mdth'-er-hood, n. the state of 

a mother. 
M5th'-er-in-law, n. the motlier 

of a husband or wife. 
M^th'-er-less, a. having no 

mother. 

Mdth'-er-Iy, a. like a nM>ther. 
MdCh'-er-y, a.concreted, slimy. 
MdCh'-er-wit, n, native wit. 
Mttth'-0r-wdrt, n. a plant 
Moth'-y, a. ftiU of moths. 
Mo'-tion, n. acl of changing 

place. 

Mo'-tion-lesB, a. quiescent 
Mo'-tive, a. causing to move. 
Mo'-tive, n. tliat which incites 

to action. 
Mo-tiv'-i-ty,a.poweroi*fflotioii. 



Mof -ley, 0. variegated in color 

Mot'-to, n. a short sentence 
prefixed to an essay ; a device 

Mould ; see Mold. 

Moult : see Molt. 

Mound, n. a bank to fi>rtify. 

Mound, V. t. to fortify with a 
mound. [heap. 

Mount, n. a hill, mountain, 

Mount 9. i. or t. to rise, soar, 
place on a carriage. 

Mounf -ain,».a large eminence 

Mount'-ain, a. pertaining to a 
mountain. [a mountain. 

Mount-ain-eer, a. dweller on 

Mounf-ain-ous, a. abounding 
with mountains. 

Mounf -ain-ous-nesB, «. abun- 
dance of mountains. 

Mounf -e-bank, a. a false pr» 
tender. 

Mount'-e-bank, v. t. to cheat 

Mount'-ed, p. raised, seated on 
horseback, placed on a car* 
riage. 

Mourn, o. «. or t. to grieve. 

Mourn-ed,* p. bewilled, lan»- 
ented. 

Moum-er, a . one wlu> laments. 

Mourn fi}i, a. sorrowful, lan»* 
entable. [press sorrow^ 

Moum-fDHy, otf . so as to ex- 

Moum-f|)l-ne8S, a. sorrow, 
(trief. 

Moum-ing, |>pr. lamenting. 

Moum-ing, a. act of sorrow- 
ing, dress of mourners, [dove. 

Mouni-ing-dtt ve, a. a species of 

Mouse, a. pi. mice ; a small 
amimal. [mice. 

Mous'-er, a. a cat that catches 

Mous'e-trap, a. a trap fot 
catching mice. 

Mouth, a. the aperture of an 
animal for eating and speak- 
ing, an entrance or openinc. 

Month, V. t. or i\ to utter wftft 
a ftill voice, [swelling voieok 

Mouf h-ed,* ji. uttered with « 

Mouth'-ful. a. as much as the 
mouth holds, [utterance. 

Mouf h-ing, a. a fid^ ailbcted 

Mouth'-less, a. having no 
mouth. 

Mottth'-pteeti n. pieoo of w 



IflS 



mi;d 



liMtraineiit, for tiic uioudi, one 

who ipealu for another, [ed. 
Mdv-ft-U«, a. that can be niov- 
If dv-a-bk»-nea8, n. capablenegs 

of motion. [niture, 4cc. 

Mdv-a-bles, n. pL Kooda, fui^ 
Mdv-a-biy, «td. so that it can 

be mov^ 
Hove, V. (. or 4. to chsi^ 

Slace, pass, stir^ropoee. 
iv-ed,* f. stirred, aflfected. 
MOv-er, %. one that moves. 
MOve-ment, n. motion, change 

of place. [iog. 

Mdv-ing, fpr. stirring, walk- 
Mdv-ing-Iy, «A fleeliiigly. 
Mow. m. a prfle of hay In a bam. 
Mow'-bum, V. 1. to heat in a 

barn. [a barn. 

Mow. o. t. to trile in a heap in 
Mow -ed,* p. laid in a mow. 
Mow'-ingippr .laying in a heap. 
Mow, «. t. p. mowed; pp, 

iiiOwed,mOWB; to cut with a 

sjTthe. 

Mow-ed,* p. cut with a sythe. 
Mow-er, «. one who tnows 

frasa. [ttythe. 

How-tng, ppr. cutting with a 
Mow-ing, N. land from which 

crass is cut 

Much, 0. great in quantity. 
Much, It. A great quantity. 
Mubh, ad. in a great d^ree. 
Mu'-cid,a.musty,moldy, sHmy. 
Mtt'-cid-ness, n. mustiness. 
Mu'-ci-lafe, n. a slimy 8ul>- 

Btance. [ropy. 

Mtt-<i-la|:'-lii-ous, a. slimy, 
Mucl^ «. a mass of moist mat- 
ter, [muclc. 
Muclc. 9. t. to manure with 
Muclc^-ed,Vj>. manured with 

muclc. 

Muek'-hill, n. a dungfaiU. 
Muck'-i-nesB, si. filthiness. 
Mu«'-lLle, a. much. [nrack. 
Muclt'-worm, %. a worm in 
Muek'-y, a.full of muck, filthy. 
Mu'-eous, «. riimy, viscous: 
Mu'-«us, n. a viscid fluid. 
Mud, ». ^et earth, slime, mire. 
Mud, V. t. to make foul with 

mud. [tnre. 

Mud'^-]7» c4. with foul mix- 



MlTL 

Mud'-di-ness, n. state Qt being 
muddy. Ldrunk. 

Miid'-dle, 9. t. to make lialf 

Mud'^led,* p. stupefied. 

Mud'-di-ed,* p. made turbid. 

Mud'-dy, a. foul, dirty, turbid. 

Mud'-dy, «. t. to make foul. 

Mud'-siH, «. the sill that lies on 
the bottom of a river or lake. 

Mud'-w|^, ». a wall made of 
of mud. [hands. 

MufT. n, a cover of fur for die 

Muf '-fin, «. a delicate cake. 

Muf '-fie, n. a chimicai vessel. 

Muf '-fle, V. t. to cover close. 

Muf'-fled,* p. covered, c<m- 
cealed. [Ace. 

Muf '-fler, «. a cover for the 

Muf '-fling, jyjyr. covering dose. 

Muf '-flon, m. the wild sfaee] 

Muf'-ti, n, » Mohammec 
high priest. [drink. 

Mug. n. a cup or vessel for 

Mug'-gish, Muf-gy, a. moist. 

Mug^'WSrt, II. a plant 

Mu-laf-to. n. the child of a 
black and a white perKm. 

Mul'-ber-ry, %. a tree and its 
fruit 

Muteh, a. half rotten straw. 

Mulet, n. penalty for an offense. 

Mulet, V. (. to punirtt by a fine. 

Mule, ». an animal of a mon- 
trel kind. 

Mu-le-teer,».a driver of mules. 

Mu'-Ush, «. Uke a mule, stub- 
l>orn. [wine. 

Mull, o. t, to splee and sweeten 

MuU-ed,* j». heated and sweet- 
ened. 

Mul'-len, «. a plant [ing colors. 

MulMer, a. a stone for grind- 

MulMet, ». a fish. 

Muir-ion, a. a division in a 
window frame, [great variety. 

Mttl-ti-fa'-rtK>us, a. having 

Mul-ti-fa'-ri-ous-ly, md» in va- 
rious ways. [vi^ns. 

Mur-ti-fid, ft. having many di- 

Mul'-ti-form, a, having many 
shapes. [forma. 

MuI-ti-form'-i-ty,i». diversity of 

Mul-tip'-ar-tlte, a. divided in- 
tojnany parts, [many feet. 

Mul'-ti-ped, n, aa Insect with 



MUK 

Mttl'-ti-ple, fi. the 

which contains otbera, a ear* 

tain number of times. 
Mul'-ti-plei, a. maiQr<lbld. 
Mul'-ti-pli-a-ble. a. that may 

be multiplied, [be mnltifdied. 
Mul-^ti-pfi-eand', n-a number to 
Mul-ti-pli-«a'-tion, s« act ^ 

multiptying. [riety. 

Mu)-ti-|rfic'-i-ty, «. a great va< 
Mul'-U-pII-ed,* 0. increased in 

numbers, [ber mat multiptiea. 
Mu]'-ti-pII-er,ii.heor the nam- 
Btul'-tf-plf , V. t. or «. to iD> 

crease in numbers. 
MulMi-pIj^-ing, j!pr. inciaaslnt 

in numbers. 

MuK-ti-tude^it. »gieai nwnber. 
Mul-ti-tu'-din-ous, a. nume- 
rous. 

Mul'-ti-valve, > a. haTlng 
Mul-ti-valv'-u-lar, ) many 

valves. 

Mum. n. malt liqum; a. haab. 
Mum -ble, v. t. or t. to mnttec 
Mum'-Med,^ p. of MumhU. 
Mi^'-Mer, n. ime that mutteim. 
Mum'-blinc, xpr. muttering a 

low sound. 

Mumm, «. t. to marit. 
Mum'-mer, n. one who makci 

sport in a mask. 
Mam'-DMr-y, i».qMnrt in iiM8k& 
Mum'-my, n. a dead Itunnu 

body embalmed. 
Mump. V. t. to nibble. 
Mump'-er, s. a beggar. 
Mump'-ing>j»pr. bc^ng. 
Mump'-ish, a. grum, snHea. 
Mttmps,n. a diseaseof tfae nedt. 
Muncli, 9. t. (» t. to eat Um 

and much. 

Munch'-ed,*>.cbewed eageily. 
Muneh'^er, a. one dwt eata 

eagerly. [vrerld. 

Mun'-dane, a. bekmging to this 
Mu-nic'-i-pal, a. baloi^^nig to a 

city. 

Mu-nic-i-ptT-i-ty, %. a diatriet 
Mtt<4iif '-i-cence, n. lUieiaUty. 
Mu-nif '-i-eent, a. geaarooa. 
Mtt-nif'-i-eenMy, oAin «libe> 

ral manner. 

Mu^ni-ment, ». IbrtificatieB* 
Mtt-ni'^-tion, n. amnranittoo. 



MUS 

Ifa'-ral, a. pertaining to a wall. 

Miur'-der, n. the killing of a 
hiunmn being with premedi- 
tated malice. 

Mor'-der-ed,* p. killed unlaw- 
fully with mcdice prepense. 

Mur'-der-er, n. one guiltv of 
murder. ^ [der. 

Mur'-der'^us, a. guilty ofmur- 

Mu-ri-af -i€, a. having the na- 
ture of brine. 

Ma'-rine,a. pertaining to mice. 

Murk'-y, a. dark, gloomy. 

Mor'-mur, v. i. to mutter, purl. 

tftur'-mur, n. complaint, purl- 
ing sound. 

Mur'-mui'-ed,* p. of Mwrmitr. 

Mur'-mur-er, n.one who mut- 
ten. 

Mur'-mot^ing, «. comidaining. 

Mur'-mur-ing-iy ,^. with com- 
Edaints. [plaints. 

Ituc'-mur-ous, & exciting comr 

Mur'-rain, s. a plague among 
cacUe. 

Mos'-ea-tel, n, a rich wine. 

Hus'-ea-diue, %. a rich wine, a 



pear. 
Mu8'-< 



R'-cle, It. aa organ of motion 
in animals, a sheU-fish. 

Ma»-ea-va'-do, n. unrefined 
wgar. 

Mua'-eu-lar, a. vigorous. 

Hus'-eu-lous, a. brawnyi 

Muse, A. deity of poetry. 

Muse, V. i. to study in silence. 

Mas-ed,9. of^ttM. [fnl. 

M<lse-fR], a. silently thooght- 

M Sse-lesB, a. disregarding po- 
etrv. [closely. 

Mu 'ser, n. one that thinks 

Mu-se'-um, n. a cabinet of tVL.- 
riositiea. 

Moifh, ». a food of mai»-meal. 

Mush'-room, ». a name of 
Blante. . 

Mu'-«ie, «. melody or harmo- 
ny, Bcleiice of hannonical 
sounds. 

Mu'-sie-al, a. melodious. 

Ma'-sie-al-ly, ci. ia a harmo- 
nious manner. [ousiiess. 

Mu'-si«-al-neat, n. harrooni- 

Mtt'-aie-book, ». a book of 



MUT 

Mu-si''-cian, n. one skilled in 
music. [teaches music. 

Mu'-sie-mas-tlir, ». one who 

Musk, «. an animal and a 
strong scented substance pro- 
cured from it. [musk. 

Musk. V. u to perAune wl^ 

Mus'-ket, n, a ^ecies of fire 
arms. 

MuH-k^/t'M^^ n. a small insect. 

Murh'-iDrTj on, ir. a delicate 

Mir^k'-riv. n. an animal, [fruit. 

MaiE^h' rju, i». a water rat. 

Mii*lt' j.»^ii, «. a Arrant rose. 

Ml k^k y , ti J Ike musk, fh«rant. 

Mii>s' <|MqLi3ji, n. an animiu. 

M 1 1 f f 1 n , n . a fine cotton cloth. 

Miif='-iii<jE]n «. a wild sheep. 

Mu4 -rok, a. the nose-band of 
a fnidJe, [dan. 

Miii^'-sut-man, «. a Mohamme- 

Miir^t, r. imp. lobe oUieed. 

M4i^[, t. r. to grow moldy. 

Ml J ^ t ^ » . iLc w wine unferraent- 
ed. [upper lip. 

Mus-ta'-chef, n. hair on the 

Mus'-tard, n. a plant and its 
seeds. ' [of a mixed breed. 

Mus-tee', Mes-tee', «• a person 

Mus'-ter, v. i. or t. to assemble. 

Mus'-ter, n. a reriew, register 
of forces. _ [viewed. 

Mus'-ter-ed,* p, paraded, re- 

Mus'-ter-roll, «. a list of forces. 

Mus'-ti-Iy, td. with a musty 
smell. 

Mus'-ti-neBB, %. moldiness. 

Mus'-ty, a. moldy, fetid. 

Mu-ta-bll'-i-ty, \a. changea- 

Mu'-ta-ble-nesB. ( bleness, in- 
stability, [kle. 

Mu'-U-ble, a. changeable, fic- 

Mu'ta'-tion, n. change, altera- 
tion, [less. 

Mute, a. dumb, silent, speech- 
Mute, n. one who is silent. 

Mute, V- 1. to eject as a fowl. 

MUte-ly, ad. dumbly, silently. 

Mate-ness, n. dumbness, si- 
lence, [a limb. 

Mu'-ti-late, v. t. to cut off, a^ 

Mu'-ti-ia-tcd, p. deprived of a 
limb. 

Mu-ti-la'-tion, n. act of depriv- 
ing of a limb. 



MVT 



180 



Mu'-ti-la-tor, n. one who muti- 
lates. 

Mu-ti-neer, n. one who oppo 
ses order in the army or navy 

Mu'-ti-nous, a. seditiousr dis 
orderly. 

Mu'-U-nous-ly, ad. seditiously. 

Mu-ti-nied,*/>. of Mutiny. 

Mu'-ti-ny, n. an insurrection 
of soldiers or seamen. 

Mu'-ti-n^, V. i. to rise against 
authority in the army or navy* 

Mut'-ter, V. i. or t.to speak low. 

Mut'-ter-ed,*j». uttered with-a 
low voice. 

Miit'-ter-er, n. a gnunbler. 

Muf -ter-ing, ppr. mnrmuring. 

Mut'-ter-ing, n. a grumbling* 

Mut'-ton, n. fiesh of sheep. 

Mu'-tu-al, a. reciprocal. 

Mu-tu-al'-i-ty, n. reciprocation. 

Mu'-tu-al-ly, ad. reciprocally. 

Mu'-tule, n. a square modil- 
lion. [mouth of. 

Muz'-zle, V. t. to fasten the 

Muz'-zle, n. a mouUi. [mouth. 

Muz'-zled,* p. fastened at the 

Muz'-zle-ring, n. the ring 
roubd the mouth of a cannon. 

M^. a. belonging to me. 

My -o-py, n. short sightednesa. 

Myr'-i-ad, n. the number often 
thousand. 

Myy-mi-don,*. a roughsoldier. 

Myrrh, n. [mer,] a gum-resin 
in drops. 

Myr'-tle, n. a shrub. 

My-self,'^roA. I, not another. 

Mys-te'-ri-ous, «. not easily ui*- 
derstood. 

Mys-te'-ri ous-ly, a4.obscureIy. 

Mvs-te'-ri-owhness, n. obscu- 
rity, [ma, trade or calling. 

Mys'-te-ry, n. a secret, an enig- 

Mys'-ti«, Mys'-tie-m. o. ob- 
scure, (meaning. 

Mys'-tie-al-ly,*ad. with a secret 

Mys'-tie-al-ness, n. qualiQr of 
being mysticaL [m3r8tic9. 

Mys'-ti-cism, «. doctrines of 

Mys'-tie, n. a person who pr*>- 
tends to have intercourse with 
the spirit of God. 

Myth-o-lojr'-ie-al, «. pertain- 
ing to fables. 



IM NAft 

Mf-tlMir-<ktiitf, s. oneTcned 
to mythologj. [fkMet. 

lljHlMr-o-ty, n. • qntea of 

NAB, V. (. to catch, eeiie. 
Nab-bed,*ji.caiiglitrad- 
denly. 

Na'-bob, n, « prince in India. 

Na'-dtr, R. point (]())podte the 
senith. 

Nag. ft. a Nuall bone. 

NaM,Naiad, n. a waternymph. 

Nail, ft. a claw, a borny aub- 
fltance on tbe enda of tbe ftn- 
men^ an Iron pin, a itud, a 
boes, two inches and a quar- 
ter. 

Nail, V. (. to fbsten with a nail. 

Ntil-ed,» p. fastened with 
nails. [with nails. 

Ntil-inc, Mr. making fast 

Na'-lEea, a. nairing no covering. 

Niiv-ty, ft. native simplicity. 

Na'-lted'ly,cA openly, plainly. 

Na'-lced-aess, n. bareneas. 

Na'-icer, ft. mother of peart 

Nanae, n. title, reputation. 

Name, «. c to call, denomi- 
nate. Ted. 

Na'-med,*^. called, mention- 

Na'-ming, ^ipr. denominating. 

Nime-lesB, a. liaving no name. 

Nime-ly, ai. tliat is to say. 

Name-sake, ft. person of the 
same name. 

i^an-iteen, ft. a cotton cloth. 

Nap, ft. a short sleep, woolly 
substance on cloth. [time. 

Nap, V. ». to sleep a short 

Nape, ft. the Joint of tbe necic 

Naph'-tlM, ft. a bitmninoos 
and inflammable mineral. 

Nap'-kin, n. a towel, a doth to 
wipe. 

NapMess, a. having no nap. 

Nap'-^-nesi, ft. abundance of 
nap. 

Nap'-py, a. having a nap. 

Nftrxls'-sas, ft. the daifodil, a 



plant 
Nir-MC 



Jiir-eof-ia, a. indacing sleep. 
Nird,».ipUeiiaid. 



NAT 

Nar'-rale. V. t to teU, relate. 
Nar-n'-OoB, ft. relation, re- 
liearsal. * Tticulars. 
Nar'-ra-cive, a. rriattng par- 
Nar'-ra-tive, n. recital of par- 
ticulars, [citer. 
Nar-ra'-tor, ft. a rdator, a re- 
Nar'-rOw, a. liaving litUe 
width. 

Nar'-row, v. L Mi, to contract. 
Nar'-row-ed,* p. made nar- 
row, [less broad. 
Nar'-rOw-ing, ppr. making 
Nar'-row-ings, n. pi. the part 
of a stoddng narrowed, [ly. 
Nar'-row-ly, md. closely, near- 
Nar'-rOw-neas, a. want of 
breadth. [Mg^* 
Nar'-rows, ft. a narrow paa- 
Nar-w^l, Nai^whtljft. theses 
unicorn. [noae. 
Na'-sal, a. pertaining to tlie 
Na'-sal, ft. a letter whose 
sound is aflected by the nose. 
Nas'-cent, a. beginning to exist 
N&a-ti-ly, md. dirtily^lthily. 
Nda^ness, n. fllthiness, filth. 
Nas-tur'-ti<m, a. a species of 



Nfts-ty, a. dirty, very filthy. 

Na'-tal, a. reiadng to nativity. 

Na'-tant, a. swimming, float- 
ing. 

Na-ta'-tioB, a. a swimming. 

Na'-tion, ft. a body of people 
under one government 

Na'-tion-al, a. pertaining to a 
nation. [nation. 

Na-tion-alM'ty,«. love of one's 

Na'-tion-al-Ixe, «. tto make 



Na'-tive, ft. one bom in a place. 

Na'-tive-ly, ad. by birth, natu- 
rally, [birth. 

Na-tiv'-i-ly, ».Mrth, manner of 

Naf -tt-ral, a. pertaining to na- 
ture, nnaflfecied. 

Naf-tt-ral, a. an idiot, a fool. 

Nat'-tt-ral-ism, n. stato of na- 
ture, [in natural history. 

Naf-u-ral-iiit, a. one versed 

Nat-u-raH-xa'-don, a. admis- 
don to native privileges. 

Naf-u-ral-lae, •. t to confisr 
theilghliorcltfaMMhip. 



NEA 

Nat'-o-ral-l-Bed,* p. 

to native rights. 
Nat'-u-rai-i^ng, ppr. ai 

tins to native privileges. 
Nar-u-ral-ly, ad. according ID 

nature. 
Na'-tnre, a. whatever is made, 

easential qualities, comtita- 

tion. regular course, naturm 

affection, soft, kind. 
Naugbt n. [nautl wiling. 
Naugbf-i-ly, ad.Udty~wSti^ 
Naught'-i-nesB, n. iMumesa. 
Nanght'-y, a. bad, cotmpc. 
Nau^-ae-a, a. sickness at tt» 

stomach. 

Nau'-ae-ate, v. t. or t. to locte 
Nau'-aeous, a. diegosting. 
Nau'-seouB-ly, ad. withdugWt 
Nau'-seous-ness, n. tothesoaae' 

ness. [navigatiQik 

Nau'-tie-al, a. pertaJ^ig to 
Nau'-ti-lus, ft. a ahell-fWi 

which extends a membrans 

for sailing. 
Na'-val, a. b 
Nave, ft* middle < 

and of a wheel. [domeik 
Na'-vd, ft. tbe middle of the ab> 
Na'-vel-string, a. the ambiUcal 
Na'-vd-wOrt, ft. a {Aant [oosd. 
Nav'-i-ga-ble. a. paasaMe for 

ships. [being navigabie. 

Nav^-i-ga-ble-ness, «. alale of 
Nav'-i-gate, «. t. or t. to pass 

on water with shipa, to salt 
Nav-i-ga'-tion. a. the act of 

passing in siilps or other Tea- 
sels, or of managing ships ia 

sailing. 
Nav'-i-ga-tor, a. one who d^ 

rects the oouise of a ahip. 
Na'-vy, ft. a fleet of duma. 
Nay, ad. no, a word <tf< knf 

ing. 

Neap, ft. the pole of a cart, *» 
Neap, a. low, aa ««ap tidea. 
Ne-a-p(riM-tasi,a. pertainiag t> 

Naples. 

Neap-tide, «. a low tide. 
Near, a. not distant, cloae,«a» 

etoua. 

Near^ «. t. to appnAch. 
Near-ly, ad. at hand, elosei|L 
Naar-iiei9,».f* 



. lielongii^ toaliipa 
middle ofa chnrcb 



NEE 

Heat, n, cattle vf the ox kind. 

Keat, a. very cleaiif pure. 

N«at-herd, ». one who keeps 
a herd. 

Keat-ljr, ad, cleanly, nicely. 

Neat-ne«, «. deanlinees, nice- 
nem, [bird. 

Neb. a. note, bin, beak of a 

Neb -ale, > n. a dark ipot, 6hn 

Neb'-u-la.^ in the eye. 

Neb-u-ior-i-ty, a. Mate of be- 
Inchozy. 

Heb'-n-louB, a. reeembling a 
coUection of vapors. 

NeC'^a-aa'-ri-an, i n, one 

Ne-ces-si-ta'-ri-an, t who ad- 
vocate*- the doctrine of philo- 
Bopbieal nacesBity. [needful. 

Nec'-ea-sa-riei, a. pi. things 

Nec'-ersa-ri-tyi ad. fh>m ne- 
cciailjr 

Nec'-ea-sa-ry, a. that must be. 

Ne-ces'-fli-tate, v. t. to compel. 

Ne-cea'-ai-ta-ted,^. forced. 

Ne-ces'-ai-tous, a. very needy. 

Ne-cetf'-si-toua-nesB, a. pover- 
ty. 

Ne-ces'-d-ty. a. that which 
must be, undispensabl^keas, 
extreme indigence. 

Neck, n. the part wbich con- 
nects the head and trunk of 
an animal, a narrow tract of 
land. [men*8 necks. 

Neek'-elotb. a. a cloth for 

Neck'-er-chief, a. a cloth for 
the neck. [&c. 

Neck'-Iace,«. a string of beads, 

. Nee-iol'-o-gy, a. a register of 

deaths. [foretells events. 

Nee'-ro-man-cer, a. one who 

Ne'-aro-man-cy, a. conjura- 
tion, [the gods. 

Nee'-iar, a. feigned drink of 

Nee-ta'-re-an, t a. consisting 

Nee-u'-reKNis, ( of nectar or 
resembling it. 

Nee'-ta-riM, a. a fhdt [tar. 

Nee'-tar-ous, a. sweet as nec- 

Vee'-ta-iy, a. iKmey cup of a 



Need, a. want, necessity. 
Need, «. C or t. to want, re- 
jBuire. [red. 

ireedrf))l,a aaeessary, requl- 



NEI 

Need-fffl-ly, ad. of necessity. 

Need-i-ly, od. in want, in pov- 
erty, [gence. 

Need-i-ness, a. want, indi- 

Nee'-dle, a. a pcrinted instru- 
ment for sewing, and for |he 
mariner's compass. [tals. 

Nee'-dle, v. i. to form intocrys- 

Need-lesB, a. unnecessary. 

Need-less-ly, ad.annecesssrily . 

Need-less-ness, «. sute of be- 
ing unnecessary, [ajicedle. 

Nee'-dle-wdrk, a. work with 

Needs, ad. necessarily. 

Need-y, a. necessitous, poor. 

Ne-fand'-ous, a> abominable. 

Ne-fa'-ri-ous, a. abominaMy 
wicked. 

Ne-ca'-tion, a. denial, [nial. 

Neg^a-tive, «. im{dying de- 

N^-a-tive, a. a word that de- 
nies, [fuse. 

Neg'-a-tive, a. I. to deny, re- 

Neg'-a-tive-ly, ad. by means of 
deniaL 

Neg-leet', «. t. to (Mnit, let slip. 

Neg-leef , n. omission, slight. 

Neg-leef -er, a. one that neg- 
lects. 

Neg-leet'-ffll, a. heedless. 

Ner-li-|rence. a. habitual o- 
miiadon of that wliicb ought 
to be done. [less. 

Neg'-li-tent, a. heedless, care- 

Neg'-li-lient-ly, ad. heedlessly. 

Ne-go-tia-biT-i-ty, a. the qual- 
ity of being negotiable. 

Ne-go'-tia-ue, a. that may be 
negotiated. [treat with. 

Ne-go'-ti-ate, v. t, to trade, 

Ne-go-tl-a'-tion, a. a treaty of 
bnsineas. [treats. 

Ne-go'-tia-tor, n, one who 

Ne'-gress, a. a f<anale of Afri- 
can race. 

Ne'-gro, a. an African 1^ birth, 
or a dcaeeadant of one, of frill 



Neigh, a. i. [na,l to whinny. 
Neigh, a. the voice of a horse. 
Neigh-bor, ) a. [na'bur,] one 
Neb-boor, ) who lives near 

another, a country or nation 

nea^. 
Neigh-bor, V. i. to Uya near. 



NET m 

Neigh-bor-h9Qd, a. a pteee 

near. [erinff<aa 

Neigh-bor-ing, a. near, bord 
Neigti-bor-li-ness, a. state of 

being neighborly. 
Neighbor-ly, a. cultivating Ar 

miliar intercourse, [eaa. nor. 
Nei-fher, pr&n. not aitber; 
Neid. Con. that is, Nem-i-na 

Con-tra-di-cMi-te, no oneop> 

posing, unanimouslv. [gmve^ 
Nem'-o-ral, a. pertmnlng to a 
Ne-ol'-o-lrism, a. a new word 

or expremon, system of new 

terma [duces new worda 
Ne-ol'-o-^t, a. one who intro- 
Ne-ol'-o-^, a. a new systen 

of terms. 

Ne'-o-ph^te, a. a neweoover^ 
Nep. a. a (riant, catmint. 
Neph'-ew, a. son of a Iwotiier 

or sister. [the kidneys^ 

Ne-phrit'-ie, a. pertaining to 
Nep'-o-tism, a. fondness tor 

relations. [the ocean. 

Nep-tu'-ni-an, a. pertaining to 
Nep-tu'-ni-ao, > a. one Who 
Nep'-tu-nist, J holds that the 

substances of the earth wera 

formedfrom aqueous soluUoik 
Ne'-r«id, a. a sea nymph. 
Nerve, a. an organ of sensatioa 

and motion in animals ; fira»* 

nesB, strength, [or vigor tow 
Nerve, v. i. to give strength 
Nerv'-ed,* p. armed vmh 

strength. [strength. 

Nerv'e-less, a. destitute of 
Nerv'-Ine, a. giving strengUt 

to nerves. 

NerV-ous, a. strong, robvsL 
Nerv'-ous-ly,«d. with strength 
Nerv'-oua-ness, a. strenitl^ 

vigor. rieage^ 

Nes'-cience, a. want erf" know 
Nest, a. a bed for birds, or f» 

secto, a number of boxes. 
Nesf-egg, a. an egg left ia • 

nest 
Nes'-Ue, «.«. [nes'l,] to lie ckMB^ 

to move about in one*s seat 
Nes' Ued, a. of JfestU. [ed 
Nesf-Ung, a. a bird Just hatab- 
Net, a. an instrument for eaU^ 

ing fish and fowl* 



193 NEW NIO 

Newt'-pa-per,«. a paper to eir- 
culate news. 

Newt, n. a small llxard. 

New-to'-ni-an, a. pertaining to 
Sir Isaac Newton, formed or 
poceeding from him. 

Next, a. nearest in place, time, 
or rank. [i^evest 

Next, ad. at the time oTtum 

Nib, n. a point, the end of a 
beak. 

Nib, «. t. to make or cut a nib. 

Nib^-bed*, p. formed with a 
point [ly. 

Nib'-ble,«. t.or t. to eat slow- 

Nib'-bled,* p. eaten by littie 
bites. [little. 

Nib'-bler, n. one that bites a 

Nib'-bling, ppr. biting a littie 
at a time. [ish. 

Nlce,«. exact, refined, squeam- 

Nlce-Iy, od. accurately, mi- 
nntely. [neau 

Nlce-nesi, ti. accuracy, exact- 

Nlce-ty, n. accuracy, minute- 
ness, [statue. 

Nich, Niche, m. a hollow for a 

Nick, ». a notch, score, exact 
point. 

Nick. V. e. to cut in notches. 

Nicr-el, «. a metal. 

Nick'-name, n. a name in con- 
tempt [contempt. 

Niek'-name, «. (. to name in 

Nick-nftm-ed,* p. named in 
derision. 

Nie'-tatev. t. to wink. 

Nie'-ta-tlng, ) ppr. or a. 

Nie'-ti-ta-uiig, { winking, cov- 
ering the eye. 

Nie-ta'-tion, n. act (^winking. 

Nid'-i-fi-eate, v. t. %o make a 
nest 

Nidi-fl-«a'-tion, n. the act of 
forming a nest and hi^hing 



Net, V. e. to make net work. 

Met, a. clear of aU charges, 
neat [profit 

Net, V. t. to produce in clear 

Ne€h'-er, a. tower. 

N«(h'-er-most, a. towest. 

Nef-ting, ppr, forming net 
work. [net work. 

NeC-ting, n. complication of 

Nef -tie, n. a plant wlMse pric- 
kles ft-et the skin. 

Net'-tle, V. t. to sting, vex. 

Net'-U«d/p. firetted, irritated. 

Net'-tler, n. one who proTokes. 

Nef -tiing, ppr. stinging, pro- 
▼oking. [threads. 

Nef -work, n, complication of 

Neu'-ter, a. not adhering to ei- 
ther party, of neither gender. 

Neu'-tral, a. not of either party. 

Neu'-tral, n. a perscm or nation 
that takes no part in a con- 
test, [neutraL, 

Neu-traT-i-ty. n. state of befaig 

Neu-tral-i-sa -tion, n.ttie act (Mf 
rendering neuter. 

Neu'-tral-Ize, o. t. to render 
neutral, to destroy or render 
inert the peculiar properties 
of a body. [neutral. 

Neu'-tral-I-zed,* p. rendered 

Neu'-tral-l-zer, n. that which 
neutralizes. [ing neutral. 

Neu'-tral-l-zing, ppr. rendcr- 

Neu'-tral-ly, sd. without ta-' 
kint sides. [degree. 

Ner-er, 4td. at no time, in no 

Nev-er-the-le«i' ad. notwltli- 
Btanding. 
New^ a. tresh, recent, late. 

New^-el, It upright poet in a 
staircase. [ed. 

New-fan^jg-led, a. ne\dy form- 
New-faslAon-ed,* a. that has 
lately come into fashion. 
New'-ly, ad. fresldy, lately. 
New-mod'-el, «. t. to give a 
new fonn to. [new form. 

New-mod'-«I-ed,'*p. made in a 
New-mod'-«l-ing,^pr. giving a 
new form. [ty. 

Nfw'-ness, n* flreidmees, novel- 
News, n. fresh accounts of e- 
vents. [in news. 

Mtfws'-mSng-er, %. a dealer 



young. 

Nl-dus, n. a nest for ffgs. 
Niece, n. a daughter of a hroth- 



er or sister. 
Nig'-gard, «. a stingy person. 
Nig-gard,Nlg'-gard-ly,o.mean 
Nig'-gard-li-ness, n. covetous- 
ness. rblood 

NyrA, a. [hi,] near, allied by 
Nl^A, ad. nearly, closely. 



NIT 

Nl^-ness, «. nearness of llO»' 

auon. 
NI^At, n. [nite,] the tipae wbe» 

the sun is beneath tlie horismi. 
Nl^At-fj^, n. close of the day. 
Nl^M-in-gale, i». a bird thai 

sings. 

NI^At-Iy, a. done by night 
N!^At-ly, ad. every ni^it 
Nl^At-mar, n. inculras, sensa 

tion of weight about the breast 
Nlj?>^t-piece, %. a painting e^ 

hQ>iting a night view. 
Nl^At-ra-ven, n. a fowl. 
Night-shade, n. a plant 
Nlght-w{^k, n. a walk in the 

night [night. 

NI^ht-W{^-er, n. a stroller at 
NIgbt-w§/k-ing, n, a roving by 

night [nigtit 

Night-wftr-bling, a. singinc at 
Niiht-w^tch, n. a guard at 

n&ht^ 

Nl-hiF-i-ty, %. nothingness. 
Nl-lom'-e-ter, n. an instru- 
ment to measure the rise of 

the Nile. [swift. 

Nim'-ble, a. brisk, light and 
Nim'-ble-neas, n. tHriskness. 
Nim'-bly, ad. with brisk mo!> 

tion. ^ 

Nine, a. eight and one added. 
Nlne-fbld, a. repeated nine 

times. 
Nliie-pins, n. pi. a play with 

nine pins and a bowl, [added. 
Nine-teen, a. nine and tea 
NIne-teenth, a. noting nine- 
teen. Hiinety. 
Nlne-ti-eth, a. the ordinal <rf 
Nine-ty, a. pine times ten. 
Nin'-ny, n. a fool, a simpletoiv 
Ninth, a. the ordinal or nine. 
Nip,v.t.to pinch, Mast, destn^ 
Nip,n.a pinch,a bite,a Mastine. 
Nlp'-ped,*p. pinched, Uarted. 
Nip'-per, n. a forg tooth, one 

that nips. /'"^ fing. 

Nip'-piag,;>jw. pinching, Uasl- 
Nip'-pers, n. small |]JncI)etB. 
Nlp'-ple, n. a teat 
Nis'-an, n. a Jewish month 

answering to part of March 

and part of April. 
Nit, a. the egg of a louae. 



KOt 

Nif -Id, «. shining, bright, gay. 
Nl'-ter, Nl-tre, n. salt-peter. 
Nl'-tri«, a. impregnated with 

niter. [niter. 

Nl'-tro-lren, n. the element of 
Nl'-troiu, a. pertaining to ni- 
ter, [ing to it 
Nl'-try, a. like niter or pertain- 
Nif -ter, n, the horse bee. 
Nit'-ty, a. abounding with nits. 
Ho. abbreviation of number. 

fFr. Bombre.l 
NO, ad. a word of denial. 
No, a. not any, none. 
No-bil'-i-tate, v. t. to ennoble. 
No-bir-i-ty, n. dignity of mind, 

distinction of family or ranlc, 

nobles. 

No'-lrie, a. dignified. [coin. 
No'-ble, n. a person of rank, a 
No'-bre-man,i». a man of rank. 
Ko'-ble-neas, n. greatness of 

mind. 

No-btesB', «. the body of nobles. 
No'-biy, adv. with dignity, 

bravoy. 

Wo'-boa-y, *. not any person. 
^o€-tain-bu-la'-tion, n. walk- 
ing in sleep, [walks in sleep. 
Noe-tam'-bu-Iist, n. one ^ho 
Noe-tum'-al, a. done at night. 
Nod, V. i. to bow the head. 
Nod, It. quick Inclination of 

the head. 

No'-da-ted, a. knotted. 
Nod'-der, n. one who nods. 
Nod'-dle, n. the head, in eon- 
Nod'-dy,n. a simpleton. [Umpt. 
Node, n. a knot, point where 

the orbit of a planet intersects 

the ecliptic. 

No-dose, No'-dons, a. knotty. 
Nod'-u-lar, a. in the form of a 

knot. [lump. 

Nod'-ole, «. a small knot or 
Nod'-u-led,* «. having Httle 

hunps. [cap. 

Nog'-gin, n. a wooden mug or 
Noue, n. sound of any kind. 
Noise, V. i. or t. to sound, [ed. 
Wois'-cd,*i>. sounded, rumor- 
Nois'e-ful) a. loud, clamorous. 
Noic'e-Iessjo. making no noise. 
N<^'-i-ly, ad. with noise or 



NON 

Nois'-i-nesi, n. loudness of 
sound. [report. 

Nois'-iag, ppr. ^treading by 
Noi'-sdme, a. ofiensivc. 
Noi'-adme-ly, ad. offensively. 
Noi'-sdme-ness, «. pffensive- 
ness. [lent. 

Nois'*y, a. clamorous, turbu- 
No'-mad, n. one Who leads a 
pastoral life. [pasturage. 
No-mad'-ie, a. wandering for 
No'-raad-Ize, v. t. to wander 
for pasturagCr [deer. 

Nom'-Ues, n. pi. entrails of a 
No-mon-ela'-tu-ral, a. accord- 
ins to a nomenclature. 
No -raen-elft-ture, n. a list of 



NON 



193 



No'-mf-al, n. a single term. 

Nom'-in-al, a. exis&ig in name 
only. [ly. 

NQm'-ln-al4y, ad. in name on- 

Npm'-i-nate, « t. to name, pro- 
pose, [ming. 

Nora-i-na'-tion, n. act of na- 

Nom'-i-na-tive, a. pertaining 
to a name. [Grammar. 

Nom'-l-na-tive, n. nrst case in 

Nom'-i-na-tor, n. one who 
names. 

Nom-i-nee',n. one designated. 

Non, in composition, signifies 
not. [ity. 

Non-a-bil'-i-ty, n.>vantof abil- 

Non'-afee, n. minority in age. 

No-na-lfes'-i-mal, a. ninetieth. 

Non-ap-pear-ance, n. neglect 
of appearance, [of attendance. 

Non-at-tend'-ancejln. omission 

Non'-elaim, n. failure to make 
claim. [of communion. 

Non-eom-mQn-ion, n. neglect 

Non-eom-pit-ance, n. neglect 
of compliance. [comply. 

Non-eom-ply'-ing, a. failing to 

Non-€on-au€t'-ing, a. not 
transmitting. 

Ntm-con-duet'-or, n. a sub- 
stance that does not transmit 
electricity. 

Non-con-fbrm'-tst, n. one who 
does not conform to the wor- 
ship of the established church. 

Non-eon-form'-i-ty, n a refu- 
sal to conform. 
13 



Non -de seripf , a. that has not 

been described. 
None, a. not one, not any. 
Non-e-lect', n. one not elected. 
Non-en'- ti*ty, n. non-exMence. 
Nones, n. nl. in Rome, the 

seventh of March, May, Ju- 
ly, and October, [essential. 
Non-es-sen'-tial, n. that is not 
NOne-such, n. that which has 

not its equal. [execution. 
Non-ex-e-eu'-tjon, n. failure of 
Non-ex-ist'-ence, fc. absence of- 

existence. [millions. 

No-nill'-ion, n. nine miltioB 
Non-im-port-a'-tion, n. failure 

of importation. 
Non-ju'-ring, a. refusing to 

swear allegiance. 
Non-ju'-ror, n. one who reftj 

ses to swear allegiance. 
Non-man-u-fa«'-tur-ing, «. not 

carrying on manufactures. 
Non-ob-serv'-ance, n. neglect 

of observance. [type* 

Non-pa-reir,n.asmalI printing 
Non-pay-ment, n. neglect ,of 

payment. 

Non'-plus, n. puzzle. 
Noh'-plus, V. t. to puzzle. 
Non'-plus-ed,* p. confounded. 
Non'-irfus-ing, pjM*. putting to 

a stand. 
Non-res'-i-dence, n. absence 

fVom an estate or charge. 
Non-res'-i-dent, a.not residing. 
Non-res'-i-dent, n. one who 

does not rende on his estate, 

or with bis chifrge. 
Non-re-sist'-ance, ». passive 

submisffloir. 
Non-sane, a. unsound. 
Non'-sense, n. words without 

meaning. 

Non-sens'-i-eal, a. unmeaning. 
Non-sens'-i-eaMy, ad, without 

meaning. 

Non-sen^-i-eal-ness, n. Jaigon. 
Non-sens'-i-iive, a. wanting 

perceiition. 
Non'-siht, n. non-appearanee 

of a plaintif in court, when 

called. 
Non'-suit, V. t. to a4jujgs that 

a phiintif drops his suit. 



104 



SOB 



KoD'-iQit-ed, p. a<!Uudged to 
have dropped his suit. 

Non-U '-•ance,».neflect of use. 

Non-n'-ier, n. neglect of use. 

Noo'-dle, n. a limpleton. 

No«k, n. a corner. 

Noon, «. middle of the day, 
twelve o'clock. [day. 

Nooa'-day, Noon'-tlde, «. mid- 

Noon'-ing, n. repose in the mid- 
dle of the day. 

Noof e, n. a running knot. 

Nooae, o. t. to catch in a 



Nooar cd,*p.caught in a nooM. 

Nor. con. a word that denies. 

Nor^-mal, a. teabhinf rudi- 
menti. [bar. 

Nor'-man, n, a short wooden 

Nor'-man, a. pertaining to 
Normandy. [the south. 

North, a. the point opposite 

North, a. being in the north. 

Norfh-east, «. the point be- 
tween the north and east 

Norfh-east-em, a. pertaining 
to the north-east [the north. 

Nerth'-er-ly, a. being towards 

Nurf h'-em, a. being in or near 
the north. [tance north. 

Norfh'-kig, It. course or dis- 

North'-star, «. the north polar 
star, f [the north. 

NorCh'-Wf^'d, a. being towards 

Norf h' wjird, ad. in a northern 
direction. 

Norf h-west', it. the point be- 
tween the north and west 

North-wesf , a. being in the 
northwest 

Norfh-wesf -em, a. pertaining 
to the north-west [Norway. 

Nor-Wtt'-^-an. a. belonging to 

Noset n. prominent part of the 
face. [bUndly. 

Nose, V. t. to smell, lead 

No'-sed,* 0. smelt, led bUndly. 

Nose-bleed, n. discharge of 
Mood from the nose. [ers. 

NOse-gay, %. a bunch of now- 

NOse-tess, «. having no nose. 

NOse-smartt k* cresses, nastur- 
tium, [diseases. 

N(>4or-o-ty,ii. elasstflcation of 

NMC-tril, u. a passage through 

tiM 



NOtT 

Nos'-trum, n. a medicine, the 
ingredients of which are kept 
secret [denial. 

Not. ad. a word that expresses 

Not'-a-ble, a. menM>rable, ac- 
tive. 

Not'-a-ble-ness, n. diligence. 

Not'-a-bly, ad. remarkably. 

No-ta'-ri al, a. belonging to a 
notary. 

No'-u-ry, n. an officer who at- 
t^ti contracts, &c. 

N(>-ta'-tion, n. the act of noting. 

Notch, n. a cut, or nick. 

Notch -ed,* p. cut in hollows. 

Note, a. a mark, short writing, 
sound in music, obligation 
without seal. {serve. 

Note, V. t. to set down, ob- 

No' ted, p. observed ; a. distin- 
ffuished. 

Note-bQQk, n. a book fbr notes. 

No'-tcd-ly, ad. with observa- 
tion, [ness. 

No'-tcd-ness, n. conspicuous- 

No'-ter, none who takes notes. 

Noth'-ing, «. not any thing. 

Noth'-ing-neas, n. non-exist- 
ence, [tion. 

No'-tice, n. regard, informa- 

No'-tice, V. t. to observe, see. 

No'-iic-ed,*p. treated with at- 
tention, [servation. 

No'-tice-a-ble, a. worthy of ob- 

No'-ti-clng, ppr. observing: 

No-ti-fi-ea'-tion, n. act of giv- 
ing notice. 

No'ti-f led,* p. informed. 

No'-U-f y, t». t. to inform. 

No'-ti-f y-ing, ppr. informing. 

No'-tion, n. ctmception, opin- 

No'-tion-al, a. imaginary, [ion. 

No'-tion-al-ly, ad.ia notion. 

No.to-rl'-e-ty, a. public know- 
ledge, [known. 

No-to'-rl-ous, a. publicly 

No-to'-ri-ous-ly, ad. in a noto- 
rious manner. 

No-to'-ri-ous-nesB, n. state of 
being publicly known. 

Not-with-stand'-ing, ppr. not 
opposing, nevertheleab. 

Nought ; see M'augkt. 

Noun, «. a name. [food. 

N«ur'-ish, V. t to support with 



^: 



NUM 

Nour'-ish-ed,*^. supplied witb 
nutriment [ishes. 

N< '■• IT, n. he that noor- 

X,..ii i^i]-ijb/, ypr. supplying 
v,iOi ibi:id ; a. proaiotiiig 

wtTi. 
V.'fir'bfi-ment, «, food. 
N( iv'-f lfii,npw^ itr:i.rige, recent. 
Nov' eT, n. a licijiiinij tale, [els^ 
Nfjv'-eMiti «. awiiterofnov 
Nov' d Ty, n. ntwDtJSB. 
No vtiTi' trfir, n. the elevendl 
munOi of ihe year. 
Nov'-ice. n. a beginner. . 
No-vi"-tiate, n. state of learn 
ing rudiments. 
Now, ad. at this time. 
No'-wise, ad. by no means. 
Noz'-ious, a. hurtfbl, d^atni»> 
tive. 

Nox'-ioas-ly, ad. hurtfully. 
Noz'-ious-ness, n. hurtfulaeai 
Noy'-au, %. [noy'o,] a rich cor- 
dial. 

Noz'-£le,n. a nose, snout [cast 
Nu'-bll-ous, a. cloudy, over- 
Nu'-ele-U8, n. a body about 
which any thing is collected. 
Nu'-di-ty, n. nakedness, [cant 
Nu'-ga-to-ry.o. fbtile, insignSS- 
Nai-sance, Nu -sance, ». thai 
which annoys. 

Null, a. void. [void. 

Nul'-i-fl-ed,*ji.annulled,mad« 
N\ir-li-f ^, V. t. to annul, malLa 
void. 

Nul'-li-ty, n. want of ftrce. 
Numft, a. torpid, void of feeling 
Nnm6, V. t. to dq>ilve of feel- 
ing. 

Num'-ber, n. unit or an nirm 
blage of units, meaaoie, p»> 
etry. verse. 

Num -l>er, v. t. to count 
Num'-ber-ed,*j». enumertftedi 
Num'-ber-er, n. one who enu- 
merates, [be counted. 
Num'ber-lesB, a. that cannot 
Num'-bers, a. the title of a 
book of the Pentateuch. 
Num^'-nesB, n. torpidness, u»' 
por. [numbered 
Nu'-me-ra-ble, a. that may 1m 
Nu'-me-ral, a. relating to nnaa 
btr. 



NUT 

ITa'-me-rtl, n. a letter for k 
namber, as L. for fifty. 

Na'-me-ral-ly, ad. according 
to number* [a number. 

Nu'-me-ra-iT, «. belonging to 

Nu-me-ra'-tion, n. act of num- 
bering. 

Nu'-me-ra-tor, n. a number 
that showa how many parts 
are taken. [number. 

Nu-mer'-i^-al, a. conftisting in 

Nvhmer'-ie-al'ly, ad. in num- 
bers, [many. 

Nu'-me-rouflL a. containing 

Nu-mis-mat'-ie, a. pertaining 
to coins. [of coins. 

Ntt-mis-raat'-ies,x.the science 

Num'-ma-ry, > a. peruining to 

Num'-ma-lar, ) coin or money. 

Kum'-flkull,». a dunce, a block- 
head. 

Nan, M. a female who lives in 
a cloister, under a tow of 
perpetual chastity, [meals. 

Nun^-chion,«i. victuals between 

Nnn'-cio, n. an ambassador of 
the pope. 

Nim-eu-pa'-tion, n. a naming. 

Nua-eu'-pa-tive, ia. nomin- 

Nun-€u'-pa-to-ry, J al, verbal, 
not written. [a fair. 

Nun'-di-nal, a. pertaining to 

Nun'-ne-ry^ n. a cloister for 
females. [riage. 

Nup'-tial, a. pertaining to mar- 

Ni^i'-tials, «. pi. marriage. 

Nurse, n. one who tends a 
child or the sick. [feed. 

Nurse, v.Uto tend a child, to 

Nttn'-ed,*p. tended, fed. 

NurC-er, m. one that nurses. 

Nurs'-e-ry, n. a room for chil- 
dren, a plantation of young 
trees. 

Nurs'-iiig^i^r.tendingJ'eediiig. 

Nurs'-Ung, n. an infant. 

Nor'-tore, «. food, education. 

Nuf'-ture, v.t,to feed, educate. 

Nur'-tiu^ed,* ^. fed. educated. 

Nut, n. a fruit consisting of a 
sbell and kernel. 

Nu-U'-tion, u. a nodding. Tnut. 

Nttf -brown, a. brown like a 

Nuf-gipl, n. excrescence of the 

N«if -batch, n. a bird. [oak. 



OBB 

Nuf -mM, n. the fhdt of a tree 
in the East Indies. 

Nu'-tri-ent, a. nourishing. 

Nu'-tri-raeat, n. food. 

Nu-tri-menf-al, a. affording 
nourishment. [ing. 

Nu-tri"-tion, it. act of nourish- 

Nu-tri"-tious, a. nourishing. 

Nu'-tri-tive, a. yielding nour- 
ishment, [a nut 

Nuf -shell, n. the hard cover of 

Nttt'-tree, n. a tree that bears 
nuts. [hickory. 

Nut'-WQ9d, n. a name of the 

Nuz'-xle, V. t. or •'. to lie snug. 

Nymph, n. a goddess, a lady. 

Nymph, Nymph'-a, n. a pupa, 
chrysalis or aurelia of an in- 



OBL 



IM 



o 



AF.n. a foolish ehUd. 
Oak, n. a valuable tree. 

Oak-ap-ple, n. excrescence on 

Oak-en* a. make of oak. [oak. 

Oak-um,n. old rope untwisted. 

Oar, n. an instrument to row 
boats. [ing. 

Oar, V. i. or t. to impel by row- 
Oat, n. a plant and its seed. 

Oat-«n, a. pertaining to oats. 

Oat-eake, n. a cake of oatmeal. 

Oath, n. a sole^ affirmation, 
with an appeal to God for its 
truth. 

Oat-m^t, n. malt made of oats. 

Oat-meal, n, meal of oats. 

Ob, a prefix, usually signifies 
before^ in front, or against 
It is changed into the first let- 
ter of the principal word, as 
in oceanon, offer* of»o*e. 

Ob'-du-ra-cy, n. hardness of 
heart 

Ob'-du-rate, a. inflexibly hard. 

Ob'-du-rate-neas, n. stubborn- 
ness, [with a command. 

O-be'-di-ence, n, compliance 

O-be'-di-ent, a. sabmissive. 

O-be^U-en'-tiiJ, a. in compli- 
ance, [mission to commands. 

O-be'-di-ent-ly, ad. with sub- 

O-bei-sance, ii. act of raver- 



Ob'-e-Iisk, It. a four squara 
pyramid. 

O-bese-oess, O-be'-si-ty, a. fat- 
ness, [commands, perform. 

0-b«y, t>. I. to comply with 

0-b«y ed,* p. complied with. 

0-b€y-ing, fpr. complying 
with. 

Ob<fus'-«ate,v.e. to make dark. 

Ob-fus-ea'-tion, n. a darken 

Ob'-it, n. death, decease, [ing 

O-bit'-u-a-ry, n. a register ol 
deaths. [are employed 

Ob'^jeet, n. that on which wa 

Ob-jeet', V. t. to oppoae bj 
words. 

Ob-iee'-tion,it adverse reason. 

Ob-iee'-tion-a-ble, a. liable to 
objections. [the object. 

Ob-jeet'-ive, a. contained im 

Ob-jeat'-ive-ly, ad. by objec- 
tion, [jects. 

Ob-jeet'-or, n. one who ob- 

Ob-Jur-ga'-tion, n. act of chi- 
ding. 

Ob-late. a. flatted at the poles. 

Ob-la'-tion, n. an ofiering. [ing. 

Ob-lec-ta'-tion, n. act of pleas. 

Ob'-Ii-gate, ts (. to bind by 
contract. . 

Ob-Ii-ga'-tion, n. the binding 
force of a vow, promise, law, 
or duty; a bond. [law. 

Ob'-li-ga-to-ry, a. bindins in 

Ob-ll^e,o. t. toconBtrain,bind. 

Ob-llf-ed.* ;>. constrained. . 

Ob-ii-£:ee', n. one to whom 9 
bond is executed. 

0-bn|:-ing, ppr. compellinc, 
binding; a. disposecl to do 
favors. 

0-l>«7T-ing-ly, ad. civilly. 

o LtjEj^-nesB, n. a disposi- 
LEoii to do favors. [a bond. 

<Jlj ii i^or', one who execute* 

CJb I M^ue, Ob-like, a. deviating 
(Tvm\ a right line, indirect 

Ob-llque-ly, Ob-lIke-Iy,a(I.not 
directly. 

Ob-IIque-ness, Ob-llkesiess, a. 
deviation from a direct Uue or 
from rectitude. 

Ob-liq'-ui-ty, n. deviation from 
a right line, or from moral 
rectitude. 



IM 



OB8 



Ob-Uf -e-rato, «. c to blot oat 
Ob-Ut-«-re'4ioii, «. act of blot- 
tliurout. 

Ob-flv'-imit n. forfetfliliMM. 
Ob-lhr'-i-oui, «. caiuliif for- 



-tonf , a. kmgw tbMi broad. 

Ob'-loDg, «. a figure kuiger 
than broad. 

Ob'-kmg-neai, ti. itate of being 
obkmg. 

Ob'-lo^uy. %. dander. 

Ob-mu-uar-cence, i*. silence. 

Ob-noz'-ioui, •. liable, expo- 
sed, [neee to punishment. 
' Ob-noz'-ious-nees, «. liable- 

Ob'-o-lus, n. a small silver coin 
In Greece, about two cents. 

Ob-scflne, a. <rfEensire to deli- 
eacy« 

Ob-acene-ness, ) n, impurity in 

OI>-«een'-iHy, S expression, or 
in representation. [ening. 

Ob-seu-ra'-tion. n. act of dark- 

Ob-sedre, a. dark, gloomy, dif- 
ficult. 

Ob-seOre, v. t. todarken. cloud. 

Ob-seu'-red,* jp. eloudea, dark- 

. esed. 

Ob-aeOre-ly, ad, darkly. 

Ob-seOre-ness, tn. darkness, 

Ob-seu'-ri-ty, { privacy, un- 
intelligibleness, [entreat. 

Ob'-se-erate, «. t. to beseeofa,. 

Ob-se-era'-tion, n. entreatv. 

Ob'-se-quies, n.pL fUneraJ so- 
lemnities. 

(Mhse'-^ui-ous, a. submissive. 

Ob*sc'-qul-ous-ly, md. with ser- 
vile comidiance. 

OiHK'-qui-oua-ness, n. mean 
compliance. 

Ob-serv'-a-ble, a. remarkable. 

Ob-serv -a-bly, ad in a man- 
ner to be noticed. 

Ob-serv'-ance, «. attention. 

Ob-serv'-ant, a, regardful. 

Ob-serv-a'-tion, ». remark, no- 
tice, [serves. 

Ob-serv-a'-tor, n. one that oto- 

Ob-serv'e, v. t. to see. notice. 

Ob-sefv'-ed,* p. noticed, re- 
garded. 

d4>-serv'-«r, ». one who takes 
notice. 



Ob-^erv'-ing, ppr. taking no- 
tice, [ly. 

Ob-serv'-lng-ly, ad. attentive- 

Ob-ses'-sion, m. act of besieg- 
iof* 

Ob-sid'-i-aa, n. a mineral. 

Ob-sid'-i-on-al, a. pertaining to 
a siege. [ing. 

Ob-sig-na'-tion, n. act of seal- 

Ob-so-les'-cent, a. going out of 

Ob'-so-lete, a. disused, [use. 

Ob'-so-lete-nesB. n. desuetude. 

Ob'-sta-ele, n, tnat which hin- 
ders, [midwifery. 

Ob-stef-rle, a. pertaining to 

Ob'-stl-na-cy, n. stubbornness. 

Ob'-stl-nate, a. stubborn. 

Ob'-sti-nate-lyr ad. stubbornly. 

Ob-sti-pa'-tio«, n. coetiveneas. 

Ob-strep'-e-rous, a. clamorous. 

Ob-strep'-e-rons-ly, ad. clam- 
orously, [or. 

Ob-strep'-e-rous-ness, n. clam- 

Ob-strie'-tion, n. obligation. 

Ob-struef , v. t. to hinder, stop. 

Ob-strue'-tion, n. hinderance. 

Ob-8tmet'-ive, a. hindering. 

Ob'-stru-ent, a. obstructing. 

Ob-tain, V. t. to gain, get. 

Ob-t&in-a-ble, a^ that can be 
obtained. [red. 

Ob-tain-ed,*j». gained, procu- 

Ob-tftin-ment, ». act of obtain- 
ing. 

Ob-test , V. t. or t. to l>eseech. 

Ob-test-a'-tion, n. supplication. 

Ob-trQde, v. t. to thrust into. 

Ob-trQd-er,M.one who intrudes. 

Ob-tru'-sion, n. entering with- 
out risht or invitation. 

Ob-tru'-sive, a. tending to in- 
trude on. [intrusion. 

Ob-tru'-sive-ly, ad. by way of 

Ob-tund', o. t. to dull, blunt. 

Ob-tUse, a. not pointed, dun. 

Ob-tQse-ly, ad. without point. 

Ob-tOse-ness, «. bluntAess. 

Ob-tu'-sion, n. act of blunting. 

Ot>-um'-brate, v. t. to shade. 

Ob-um-bra'-tton, a. act of sha- 
ding. 

Ob'-verse, a. the face of a coin. 

Ob-vert', v. t. to turn towards. 

Ob'-vi-ate, r. t to meet, pre- 
vent. 



Ob'-vi-a-ting,p/»r. preventing^ 
Ob'-vi-ous, a. evid^it, clear. 
Ob'-vi-ous-ly , ad. plainly,clear 



Ob'-^ 



-vi-ous-ness, n. cleameas. 
Oe-ea'-sion, n. a cause, need. 
Oe-ea'-sion, v. t. to cause, pro- 
duce, [dental. 
0<E-«a'-sion-al, a. casual, acci 
Oe-ea'-sion-ai-Iy, ad, upon oc- 
casion, [causes. 
Oe-ea'-sion-er, «. one who 
Oe-ea'-sive,«. flidUng, descend 
Oe'-ci-dent, «. the west. [ing. 
Oc-ci-dent'-al, a. western. 
Oe-cid'-u-ous, a. western. 
Oe-cip'-i-tal, a. pertaining to 
the back part of the bea£ 
Oe'-ci-put, a. liinder part of the 
head. 

Oe-einde, «. t. to shot up. 
Oe-elu'-sioQ, «. a closing. 
Oe-eult', a. secret, hidden. 
Oe-«ult-a'-tion, a. act of con- 
cealment [bid. 
Oe-«ult'-nesB, w. state of beiag 
Oe'-eu-pan-cy, n. possession. 
Oe'-eu-pant, n. one whoiioldt 
possession. 

Oe-eu-pa'-titm, a. boaiDesB. 
Oe'-cu-pi-ed,* f. employed, 
possessed. [piea. 

Oe'-«u-pI-er, n. one who occu- 
Oc'-eu-py, ©. t. to liold, em 
ploy, use. 

0€'-«u-pi^-ing, w»r. emplojring 
Oe-edr', v. •'. to come, arise 
Oc-eur'-red,* p. of Occur. 
Oe-our'-rence, n. any event 
Oe-eur'-ring,ppr. coming, hap- - 
pening. [bodies. 

Oe-eur'-sidn, a. a meeting of 
O'-cean, n. the largest body of 
water. [ocean. 

O-cean'-ie, a. pertaining to tlie 
O'-eel-la-ted, <u resemblins an 
eye. [uier. 

O'-ce-lot, a. the Mexican pao- 
0'-«her, O'-^hre, n. clay used 
as a pigment [ocher. 

O'-eher-ous, O'-eher-y, a. like 
Oe'-ta-ehord, n. an iitttrumeot 
or system of eipht sounds. 
0«'-ta-gan, x. a figure of eight 
sides and angles. 



O^t^-o-nAl, «. eontadriing 
eight angles. [equal sides. 

Oe-ta-be'-dral, a. having eight 

Oe-ta-he'-dron, n. a figure of 
eight equal sides. [ansles. 

Oe-tap^-u-lar, a. having dght 

Oe'-taVe, it. an eighth in mu- 
tic [leaves to a sheet. 

Oc-ta'-vo, K. a Itoolc with eight 

0«-ten'-ni-al, «. coming once 
in dsht years. 

Oe-to -her, n. the tenth month. 

Oc'-to-fce-na-ry. n. a person 
eighty years of age. 

Oe -u-lar, a. Icnown by tfie eye. 

Oc'-u-lar-ly, ud. by the eye. 

Oe'-o-Iist, ft. one who heals 
diseases of the eye. [strange. 

Odd, «. uneven in number, 

Odd'-ly, ad. unevenly, strange- 

Odd'-i-tjT, n. singularity, [ly. 

Odd'-ness, n. nueularity. 

Odds, n. inequality, excess. 

Ode, n. a short poem. 

O'-di-ous, «. very ofiensive. 

D'-di-ous-ly, ad. hatefully. 

O -di-ous-ness, n. hatefulness. 

O'-di-uoO) n. hatred, dislike. 

C-dor, ft. scent, smeH, fra- 
grance. 

(X-dor-a-ment, n. perAime. 

O'-dor-ate, a. scented. 

O-dor-lf-er-ous, a. fragrant 

C-dor-oqs, a. sweet of scent 

O'-dor-ous-ness, n. fragrance. 

O-er, cootraetiQn of Over. 

Ofy pr^. firom, concerning. 

Oftj ad. noting ^Kstaace. 

Of '-fal, n. refuse, entrails. 

Of-feMT, V. €. or <. to displease. 

Of-fend'-er, n. a transgressor. 

Of fend'-ittg, jipr. displeasing. 

Of fens'e, %. oromass, sin. 

Of-femr'-ive, a. displearing. 

Of-fens'-ive-ly, ««. so as to 
give o^nse. [disgust 

Of-fens'-ive-ness, n. cause of 

Of '-fer, 9. t. at i. to present, 
bid. [bid. 

OT-fer, «. • proposal, price 

Of'-fer-«d,*|». presented, pro- 
posed. 

Of '-fcr-er, n. one who offers. 

Of '-fer-ing, n. a sacrifice, oSh 



OIN 

Of '-dce,n.pubHe employment, 
function, formulary of devo- 
tion, [office. 

Of '-fi-cer, n. one who lM>Ids an 

Of '-fi-cer, V. t. to furnish With 
officers. [officers. 

Of'-fl-cer-ed,*».fumishedwith 

Of-fi"-cialr a. derived firom of- 
fice, [judge. 

Of fi"-cial, n. an ecclesiastical 

Of-fi"-cial-ly, ad. by authority, 

Of-fi"-ciate, o. ». to perform an 
office. [shops. 

Of-fic'-i-nal, a. pertaining to 

Of-fi"-ciou8, a. kind, busy. 

Of-fi"-clous-Iy, ad. kindly. 

Of-fi"-«ious-ness, n. eagerness 
to serve, [tance f>6m shore. 

Off'-ing, n. the sea at a dis- 

Off'-seour-ing, n. refuse. 

Off '-set, n. a shoot or sprout 

Off'-set, V. t. to set one sum 
against another. 

Off '-spring, n. a child, children. 

Oft.atj. frequenUy, many times. 

Oft'-en, ad. [of'nj -frequently. 

Ofl'-en-times, Orr-times, ad. 
frequently. 

0-|:ee', n. a molding ef two 
members, one concave, the 
other convex. 

O'-gle, V. U or I. to look with 
side glances. 

O'-gler, n. one who ogles. 

O'-gled, p. of Ogle, [glances. 

O'-gling, n. a looking with side 

Oh, ex. expressive of surprise 
or pain. 

Oil, n, an anctuons substance. 

Oil. V. t. to smear with oil. 

Oir-bag, n. agluid containing 
oil. [floors, ice. 

Oil'-«loth, n. a cloth oiled for 

Oil'-edl-or, n. a substance 
ground with oiL 

Oil'-ed,* p. smeared with oil. 

Oil'-i-nesB, n. unctuousness. 

Oil'-ing, pmr. smearing irith 
oU. {in oil. 

Oil'-man, a. a man who deals 

Oil'-nut, n, the butter nut 

Oil'-shop, n, a abop where (rfl 
is sold. [oil. 

Oil'-y, a. smooth, containing 

Oint, 0. t to anoint 



OMN 



197 



Oinf -ment, n. angneat 

OM, a. having ejusted a long 
time. 

Old-en, a. old, ancient 

<^ld-fash'-ion-ed,* a. aocordiiig 
to old custom. 

Old-ness, n. Mate of being okL 

Old-wife. m. a fish. [ous. 

O-le-ag'-i-aous, a. oily, unct» 

O-le-ag'-i-aous-ness, n, unctu^ 
ousness. 

O-le-an'-der, «. the rose-bay. 

O-le-as'-ter, n. a plant 

Ol-fae'-to-ry, a. having the 
sense of smelling. 

Or-i-ban. Ol-i-ba'-num, n. a 
^m resin in tears or drops, 
►l-i-gar'-ehal, )a. pertaln- 

01-i-gar'-«hi-eal, j ing to oli- 
garchy. 

01'-i-gar-«hv, «. government 
in the hands of a few men. 

O'-li-o, «. a medley. [olive. 

Ol-i-va^-ceous, a. of the color of 

Ol-i-vas'-ter, a. of an olive-col- 
or. 

Or-ive, ». a tree yielding oil. 

or-i ve-yard, n. an inclosurc for 
olives. 

O-lym'-pi-ad, n. the period of 
four years in Grecian history. 

0-lvm'-pi€, a. pertainiuK to 
Ofvmpia, and the games there 
celebrated. [cards. 

Om'Hber, Om-bre, n. a game at 

O-me'-ga, n. the last Greek tet- 
ter, as Alpha is the first 

Om'-e-*et, a. a pancake or firi^ 
ter. ^ 

O'-mra, n. a prognostic, a sigB. 

O-ment^-um, n. the caul. 

O'-mer, n. a H^rew' measure. 

Om'-in-ous, a. foreboding ill. 

Om'-in-otts-ly, ad. with omena. 

O-mis'-ri-bie, a. that may ka 
omitted. [lect 

O-mis'-sion, n. a leaving, neg- 

O-mif , V. t to pass by, neglect 

O-mif-ted, p. passed by, neg- 
lected, [leaving. 

O-mif-ting, ppr. neglecting, 

Om-nif '-ic, a. aU-creating. 

Om'-ni-form, a. having aS 
forms. [power. 

Om-nip'-o-tenee, n. a&igbty 



vt» 



OPE 



Onnip'-o-trat, a. hsving all 

J tower. [power. 

m-nip'-o-teBt-ljr, ad, with all 
Om-ni-prea'-ence, ». jweaence 

In eTerjr place. 
Om-iii-pn^i'-eiit, a. present in 

every iriaee. 
Om-nir-elence, n. a knowledge 

of erery thing, [knowledse. 
Om-nifl'-cientfa. having infinite 
Om-niv'-o-rous, a, aU-iduvoor- 

On. prep, upon, at, near. 
On -a-lfer, n. the wild am. 
Oncet o^' [wnnif] one time. 
Once,ii. a catnivorous quad- 

rupeid. [ber. 

One, a. [won,] aincle in nom- 
One-ey-ed, «. havuig one eye 

only. 



One-neai, ». [wun'neM,! unity. 
On'-e-ra-ry, a. comprMns a 
burden. [den. 



On'-e-rate, v. t. to load, to bur- 
On'-e-rottfl, a. burdensome. 
On-ion, n, a plant and its root. 
On-ly, «. single ; md. singly. 
On'-set, «. an attack, assault. 
On-tor-o^i n. the science of 
beings. [sively. 

On'-ward,iui.forward, progres 
On'-ward, a. advancing, Im- 



proving. 
0'-nyx,«. 



'-nyx,ii. aseml-pellucidgenk. 
Ooxe, n. mud, liquor of a tan 

vat. 

Ooze,v. «. toflowcently. 
Oo'-xy, a. slimy, muddy, moist 
O-par-l-Qr, n. opakeness. 
^pa'-«Otts, a. impervious to 

li^t. 
O-pftke, 0. not tran!<parem. 
0-[^e-nefls, n. defect of trans- 

Mrency. [ble ccrfora. 

Cr-pal, «. a stone of clMungea- 
O'-pal-lne, a. pertaining to, or 

like opal. . [try. 

Ope, •. (. to open ; used in poe- 
Ky-ifeAy* p. ot Opt. 
0'-p«i|2 V. t. to divide, unfold* 
0'-p«n, a. unshut, unclosed. 
0'-p«n-ed,* p. unclosed. 
0'-p«n-er, n. one that opens. 
O'-pcn-hand-ed, a. generous. 
0'-p«n-heirt-ed, «. candid. 



OPP 

0'-p«n-haift-ed-neas, n. frank- 
ne6e. [sealing. 

O'-pMfr-ing, ppr. unclosing, un- 

O'-pen-ing, ». a breach, &wn. 

O'-pm-ly, ad, publicly, plain- 

O'-pen-ness, n. plainness, [ly. 

Op -e-ra, %. a musical emer- 
tainment. 

Op'-e-race, •. «. to act, W(Nrk. 

Op-e-ra'-tion, n, action, agen- 

Op'-e-ra-tive, •. acting, [cy. 

Op'-e-ra-tive, n. a workman. 

C^'-e-ra-tor, n, one who ope- 
rates. 

Op-e-rOse, «. laborious. 

0-phi-ol'-o-|7, 1*. history and 
description of serpents. 

O'-phlte. n. green porphyry. 

Oph-thal'-mfe, a. relating to 
the ey&. [the eyes. 

Opb'-thal-my, «. a disease of 

O -fri-ate, n. a medicine caus- 
ing sleep, [porific. 

O'-pi-ate, a. causing sleep, so- 

O-pin'-ion, ». the iudpnent 
formed by the mind, notion, 
sentiment. 

O-pin'-ion-a-ted, a. firm in ad- 
herence to opinion, [pinions. 

O-pin'-ion-a-tive, a. stiff in o- 

O'-pi-um, n. the inspissated 
Juice of the capsules of the 
white poppy. [GUead. 

O-po-b^'-sam, fk. balsam of 

0-po-der-doe,n. a saponaceous 
camphorated liniment. 

O-por-sum, ». a quadruped 
that carries its young in a bag. 

Op-po'-nent, a. adverse, oppos- 

Op-po'-nent, 9. an opposer. 



Op-por-tQne, a. timeJ 

Op-por-tQne-Iy, ad. seasonal>ly . 
Op-por-tu'-ni-ty, n. convenient 
tune. [stand. 

Op-pose, «« *. to resist, with- 
Op-po'-i«d,* «. set \fi oppori- 
tion, resisted. [poses. 

Op-po'-ser, «. one who op- 
Op'-po-site, a. contrary in po- 
sition, [verse poeiUon. 
Op'-po-site-ly, ad. in an ad- 
Op'-porsite-ness, ». state gf he- 
i ing opposite. 



OEA 

Op-po-sf-tion, «. cesistanee. 
Op-po-si"-tion-i8t, n. <Mi«ia «i • 
opposite par^. 

Oppress', r. «. to burden: [ed 
C^pre«'-ed,* p. overbnrd^i 
Op-pres'-sion,!!. actof ororefl» 
ing. fiHjusC. 

Op-iH-ess'-ive, a. burdensome, 
Op-press'-ive-ly, ad. with ex- 
cessive weight or severity. 
Op-preaa'-ive-nesB, «. quallQr 
of oeinff oppressive. 
Op-presr-or, n. a tyrant. 
Op-pn/'brt-ouSja. reproaclifuL 
Op-pro'-brl-ous-ly. ad. re- 
jmachfully. [pn>achflilBeaB> 
Op-pro'-bri-ous-ness, n. f- 
Op-pro'-bri'Ura, i|. reproach. 
Op-pQjrnj If. t. to of^Mise, reaiat. 
Op-pug'-nan-cy, «. oi^MMitimi. 
Op-pa/n-ed,* j>. opposed, re- 
sisted, [poacft 
Op-pQ^-er, ». one that op- 
Op-ta-tion,n. ezpreasicMi of de- 
sire, [aire. 
Op'-ta-tive, a. expressive of de- 
Op'-tie, Op'-tle-al, a. pertain- 
ing to vision. 

Op-ti^'-cian, ». » person skill- 
ed in optiu. . 

Op'-ties, n. science of the laws 
of vision. [Itles. 

Op'-ti-ma-cy, n, the Im)^ of no- 
Cw-ti-miam, «. the doctriiM 
that every tlOng Ik Ibr tlM 
best. 

Op'-tion, ft. right of choosing. 
Op'-tion-al, c^eft to ehofee. 
Op'-u-lence, n, great wealth, 
Inches. [rich. 

Op'-u-lent, a. rerf wealthy, 
Op'-u-Ient-ly, cd. with abun- 
dance. 

Or, n. in heraldly, gold. 
Or. a termination, like tr ste- 
nifies a person or agoot, as u 
QppreaiOTy faetor. 
Or» con. uniting altornativea, 
as yon may read in the Bible 
•r Testamrait. [qi^inafe. 

Or'-raeh, «. a plant, used for 
Or'-a-«le, n. a pagan dei^ or 
his declarations, an opinloa 
deemjBdinfallible, a wise raaa. 
Or'-«r^, V. is tp Ulfter oraudob 



OftD 

Or'-»clt,«.W. th« leralatioiii 

ofOed. 
O-ne'-u-lar, OH»«'-n-loo«, c 

Btteriog «>tacIes»authoritative. 
0-rae'-1^1oll■-ty, «i. in the 

■uniner of an oracle^ 
OHrae'<%-lou8-iieM, n. itate of 

bang (Hraculout. [mouth. 
O'-ral, «. 4^vereil by tbe 
Cy-raHy, ud, by moitth with- 

OQt writing. [a tree. 



Or'-an^ n* the palpy irait of Or'-dera, n, pi. in orders, aet 
Of'-^anfe-ry, n. plantation of Or'-^n-al, a. noting the order 



O-rang-ou'-tang, «. the satyr 
or great ape, having a deform- 
ed resemblance to man. 

O-ra'-tion, n. rhetorical qieech. 

Or'-a-tcur, «. an eloquent speak- 
er. 

Or^-to^-ri-al, )m. rhetodoal, 

Or-»4or'-ie-al, ) iloweiy, ek>- 
qnent, florid. 

Or-a-to'-ri-al-ly, ) ad. in ^ 

Oi^a-tor'-ie-al-ly, ( rhetorical 



C^-a-to'-ri-o, «. a sacred drama 
set to music, a chapel. 

Or'-a-to-ry, m. art of public 
qteaking.^ 

On, ». a sphwe, a roand body. 

Orb'-ate, «. bereaved, father- 
less. . [orb. 

Orb'-ed,* a. formed into an 

Or-bi€^*a-lar, a. round, spheri- 
cal. 

Orb'-it, n, the path of a planet 
or e<Nnet round its center; 
caviQr of the eye. [orbit 

Orb'-it'al, a. pertaining to the 

Or'-cbard, «. an'assemblage of 
fruit trees. 

Or'-ehard'ing, n. orchards. 



Or'-chard-ist, fli. a cultivator of Or'-gatfm, n. immoderate ex- 



orcbardc 

Oi'-ebes-ter, > n, the part of a 

Or-ehes'-tra, \ theater for the 
moiicians. [tok orehestcr. 

Or-ebes'-tral, a. pertaining to 

Or-diin, V. t. to appoint, settle. 

Or-d&in-ed,* p. appointed, set- 
tled. 

Or-dtin-er, %. one who or- 
dains. 

Or-daiii-iiiff,f!|Mr. appointing. | 



ORI 

Or'-de-al, n. trial by Are or wa- 
ter, [od. 
(V-der, %. a command, meth- 
Or'-der, v.t,to bid, eommant* 
OK-der-edf^jr. directed. 
Or'-der-ingjjr^. systemising. 
Or'-der-less, a. irr^nlar, disor- 
deriy. 

Or'^-deHI-nesB, n. regularity* 
Or'-der^ly, a. regular, not un- 
rul^r* fftput to the ministry. 



GET 



19i 



of number. 

(V-din-al, «. a book of rites. 

Or'-di-nance, n. rule, law, rite. 

Or'-din-a-rirly, md. usually. 

OK-din-a-ry,a. usual, c<Hnmoa. 

OK-din-a-ry, «. an ecclesiasti- 
cal judge, place of eating. 

Or'-din-ate, a. regular^ method- 
ical. 

Or-din-a'-tlon. 

Ord'-i 



ain 



artillery, can- 
non, [matter. 

Or'-dure, n. excrementitious 

Ore, ». a compound of metal 

'and other matter. 

Or'-can, n, an instrument of 
acuon or motion, a wind in- 
strument of music [gans. 

Or-gan'-ie, a. containiiw or- 

Or-gan'-le-al-ly, ad, with or- 
gans. ' [ture. 

Or'-gan-ism, It. organical struo- 

Or'-gan-ist, n. who plays on an 
or^uL 

Or-f an-i-za'-tion, «. act of sys- 
temizing the parts of a thing. 

Or'-gaii-lBe, v. t. to «y«temize. 

Or'-Ban-l-z«jd,*^. duly system- 
ized. [to due form. 

Or'-gan-I zing, ppr. reducing 



citement 
OK-ties, li. fiantic revels. 
O'-ri-ent, a. rising as the sun, 

eastern. 

O'-ri-eat, i». the east. 
O-ri-enf -a1, a. eastern. 
Or-i-euf-al-ist,ii. one versed in 

oriental languages and learn- 
Or'-i-fiee, n. an opening, [ing. 
Or'-i-gan, Or-i-ga^-num, a. the 

plant maijorum. 



Or'-i-iin, «. beginning, rise, 
source. 

O-rijr'-in-at, a. first, primitive. 
0-rii:'-iaral, n. a source, first 
copy. [being original. 

O-rig-in-aK-i-ty, i». quality ot 
O-rig^-in-al-ly, ad. affirst, pri 
marily. 

O-rig'-ia-ate, o. t. or i. to cause 
to be, take rise, begin. 
O-rig-in-a'-tion, n. a bringing 
into existence. 

O'-ri-oIe, n. a genus of birds. 
O-ri'-on, n. a southern constel 
laUoa. [tien 

Or'-i-son, a. a praver, supplica- 
Or'-lop, n. a platform in shipa 
Or'-na-ment, n. decoratioiu 
Or'-na-ment, v. t. to adorn. 
Or-na-menf-al, a. tending to 
adorn. [adorn. 

Or-na-menf -al-ly, oi. so as to 
Or'-nate, a. adorned, decora- 
ted, [tion. 
Or'-nate-ly, ad. with decora- 
Or-ni-thol'-o-^st, ». one skill- 
ed in the science of fowls. 
Or-ni-tliol'-o-gy, n. a de8Crii>- 
tion of fowls, their form, and 
habits. [mountaina. 
O-rol'-o-^st, n. a describer of 
O-rol'-o-gy, n. the science of 
mountains, [motherless child. 
Or'-pban, n. a fatherless or 
OK-phan-age, { n. the state of 
Or'-phan-ism, ) an orphan. 
Or-phan-^,* a. b«ren of pa- 
rents. - 

Or'-phe-an, i a. pertaining to 
Or'-phie, J Orpheus, the 
poet and musician, [arsenic. 
Or'-iri-ment, n. sulphur and 
Or'-pine, ». leaser houseleek. 
Or'-re-ry, n. an instrument to 
show the revolutions of the 
planets. 
Ort, ». a fWigraent, refuse. 
Or'-to-ton, «. a small bird. 
Or'-tho-dox, a. correct In doe- 
trine, [ill faith. 
Or'Hho-dox-ness, n. soundness 
Or'-tho-doi-y, «. soundness of 
faith. 

Or'-tho-e-pist, n. ai»erson weU 
skilled In pronunciatkm. 



em 



08T 



OUT 



Or'-tbo-e-py, n. correct pro- 

nunciaiioa. 
Or-Uio«'-ra-pber, n. one who 

apclla word! correctly. 
Or-tho-graph'-ie, a. pertahiiBg 

tu orthography. 
Or-tho-grapli'-le-al-ly, ad. ac- 

cirdiiig to rules of spelling. 
Or-thotr-ra-phy, n. the gpelling 

of wordii with the proper let- 

t.sra. 

Or' live, a. rising, eaMem. 
Or'-to-lan, n. a bird of the sise 

of a laric. {vibrate. 

Os'-cil-late, v. i. to swing, to 
Oi^-cil-ia'-tion, ». a ribration. 
Oa'-cil-la-to-ry, a. moving as a 
j»endulum. 

Oa'-ci-tan-cy, n. a yawning. 
08'-ci-taQt,a.yawnlng, drowsy. 
Os-ci-ia'-tlon, n. nctofga^ag. 
Oi-eu-Ia'-tion, n, a kisshig. 
0«'-cu-la-to-ry, n. a tablet to 

be kiased. 
O'-sier, a. the water- willow. 
O^'-mi urn, «. a metal. 
0«'-na-burg, n. coarse linen. 
O/pray, n. the sea eagle, or 

Hah hawk. 
Od'-se-ous, a. bony. 
Os'-si-ele, n. a small bone. 
0»-8ir-ie,a. converting to bone. 
Os-si-fi-ea'-tion, n. the process 

of changing to bone. [bone. 
Oa'-si-fl ed,* p. changed to 
Od'-si-fy, V. t. Gt i. to harden 

to bone. [bonea. 

Os-siv'-o-rous, a. feeding on 
Os'-su-a-ry,*. a place for bones. 
Os-ten'-si-ble, a. apparent. 
Os-ten'-si-bly, ad. plauBil>ly. 
0«-ten'-si ve,a. tending to ahow. 
Os'-tent, n. show, prodigy. 
0»<tent-a'-tioQ, n. vain show. 
Os-teat-a''tious, a. affectedly 

slu>wy, gaudy. [displfly. 

Os-tent-a-tious-ly, ad. with 
Os-toit-a'-tious-ness, «. dis- 
play, boastAilnesB. 
Os-te-ol'-o-^st, n. one who de- 
scribes the bones of animals. 
Qs-te-or-o-|7, n. description 

of bones. 
Oa'-ti-a-ry, %. the moatli of a 

river. 



Osi'-tra-eism, n. banlshmant by 
votes on sbaUs. 

Os'-tn-clse, •. t. to banish by 
the Toiee of the populace. 

0/-tra-cI-xed|*^. baoisbod by 
thepeofrie^ 

Oa'-tricb, n. a large fowl, with 
wings too short for flight. 

OCb-er, a. not the same, differ- 
ent [kind. 

Ofh'-er-gulse, ad, of another 

OCh'>er-where, ad. in another 
place. [times. 

6Ch-er-whlIe, ad. at other 

Oth'-ei^wlae, oil. in a ^Ufiereht 
manner. 

Of -ter, n. an amphibious^uad- 
ruped, a coloring substance. 

Ot'-to-raan, a. pertainingto the 
Turks. 

Ouch, ». the besil o€ a ring. 

Ought ; see Aught. 

Ought, V. i. [aut,] to be oblig- 
ed in duty. 

Ounce, n. the twelfth of a 
pound troy, and sixteenth of 
a pound avoirdupois. 

Our, a. pertaining to us. 

Ours, pron. noting what be- 
lonp to us. [mjrself. 

Our-selT. pron. in royal style, 

Our-selr es, pron. pi. we, not 
others. 

Ou-scl, n. [ooz'I,] a black bird. 

Oust. V. t. to remove, disseize. 

Ousr-er, M. dinpossession, Sec- 
tion, [seizing. 

Ousf -ing. - ppr. ejecting, dia* 

Out, ad. abroad, not at home. 

Out, V. t. to drive^way, eject 

Oot-aet', o. <. to do or go be- 
yond. 

C>ut-bar-ance,o. t. to outweigh. 

Out-bal'-an-ced,* ». exceeded. 

Out-bid', V. t. to bid more. 

Out-Uush', V. t. to' exceed in 
color. . [age. 

Out-bound', a. going on a voy- 

Out-brave, v. t. to bully. 

Out-brav-ed,* p. exceeded in 
show. [down. 

Out-bra'-zen, «. t. to bear 

Ouf -break, n. a breaking forth. 

Ouf -e&st, n. a person banished. 

Ouf-«rf , n. clamor, great cqr. 



OUT 

Ottt-40, •. t. to excti, to Mr 
pass. 

Ont-d&-ing, ppr. exceeding. 

Oaf-d5|ie, p. exceeded, sur- 
passed, [drinking 

Out-drinT, 9. t. to exceed in 

Ouf-er, a. that is withottt, out 
ward. [aide. 

Ouf -er-ly, ad. towards the out' 

Ouf-er-mOst, a. (» the extreow 
part [down. 

Out-face, «. f . to bear m stare 

Out'-fit, K. expenses of eqnip- 
ping. {tiank beyond another. 

Out>flank', v. t. to extend the 

Out-flf , «, t. to fly (kster than. 

Out-fool', V. t. to surpass in 
foUy. 

Out-frown', 9. t. to OTerbesr. 

Ouf -gate, n. an outlet, paamgo 
out 

Out-gen'-e-ral, v. t. to exceed. 

Ont-go', V. t. to 8urp«u98. 

Out-go'-ing, ppr. going beyond^ 

Out'-go-ing, n. act of going oat 

Out-grow, V. t. to sorpasa in 
growth. [growth. 

Out-grOwn, p. exceeded in 

Out'-gttard,. «. an advanced 
guard. [eroelr^. 

Out-her'-od, v. t to exceed la 

Out'-house, n. an appendage te 
the mansion. [knaveir. 

Out-Anftve, •. t. to exceed in 

Out-Iand'-ish^a. foreign, rustic. 

Out-last, V. t. to exceed in du- 
ration, [benefit of the law. 

Out'-law, n. one excluded tiM 

Out'-law, V. t. to deprive of the 
benefit of the law. 

Our-law^ry, it. act of depriv- 
ing of the benefit of the law. 

Out'-lay, «. expanse, expendi- 
t>ure. [leaplBg. 

Out-leap, V. t. to surpass in 

Out'-leap,«. a sally, iseue from. 

Ouf -let, n. a passage to let oin. 

Out-lle, «. t. to exceed in lying 

Oof -line, n. the exterior line, 
contour, fint sketch. 

Out-liv'e, •• t. to survive. 

Out-I}r'-ing, a. being at a dla- 
tancc. 

Out-m&rch', e. I. to maroh fi«fe> 



OUT 

Oaf-mOA, a. farthest in the 
eztrenity. [number. 

Out-nura'-ber, v. t. exceed in 
Out-num'-ber-cd,* p. surpaas- 
ed. 

Otit-p&H, V. t. to go beyond. 
Out-pAn-ed,* p. exceeded in 
f^ins. [tance. 

Ouf-pOst, n. a ftation at a dis- 
Out-pour, V. t. to pour out. 
Out-pOur-ing, n. elTosion. - 
Out-pr€ach, v. t. to exceed. 
Out-preach-ed,* p. aurpaased 
in preaching. [jure. 

Ouf-ragre, v. t. to insult, to in- 
Oui'-raie, «. violence, insult. 
Out'-r&t-ed,* p. treated with 
abuse. [lent 

Out-ra|:e-ou8, «. furious, vio- 
Out-rft|^e-ous-ly, ai. with vio- 
lence, [fury. 
Out-rllre-ous-nesB, n. violence, 
Out-reach, v. t. to extend be- 

J'ond. [extent 

ut-reach-ed,* p. exceeded in 

Out-ride, V. t or t. to ride fast- 
er than. [vant 

Out'-rl-der, n. an attending ser- 

Outr right, ad. inunediately. 

Outrrun', V. t. to surpass in 
runnire'. [than. 

Out-sail, «. t. to sail faster 

Out-sail-ed,* p. surpassed in 
sailing. [amount of sales. 

Out-seU", «. t. to exceed in 

Ouf-set, n. beginning. 

Out-shine, o. t. to excel in 
'brightness. 

Out-side, n. the outward part 

Out-sit', V. U to sit longer. 

Out'-skirt, n. border, suburb. 

Out-sfHreod', o. t. to spread 
open. [ward. 

Out-stand', v. i. to project out- 

Out-stand'-lng, ppr. projecting 
outward ; a. not collected, un- 
paid. 

Out-st&re, «. t. to surpass in 
staring. 

Out-stftr-ed,* p. of OuUtare. 

Out-step', V. t. to step beyond. 

Out-step'-ped,*ji. surpassed in 
stepping. 

Out-stretch', «. (. to extend far. 

Ogt-streteb'-edt* p- extended. 



OVE 

Out-stride, v. t. to exceed in 

striding. [ceed. 

Out-strip', V. t. to outgo, ex- 
Out-strip'-ped,* p. surpassed. 
Out-t{|lk, «. t. [outtauk',1 to 

exceed or overbear in talking. 
Out-t{^Ik-ed,* p. exceeded in 

talking. [spite. 

Out-ven'-om, v. t to exceed in 
Out-vote, V. t. to exceed, in 

votes. [walk faster than. 
Out-w^lk, V. t. [outwauk',] to 
Ouf-w^Ui i»> a wall on the 

outside. "~- [rent 

Out'-w^rd, a. external, appa- 
Ouf-w^rd, ) ad. towards the 
Out'-w^rdt, S outside. 
Out'-w^rd-boundjO. going from 

a port 

Ouf-wvd-ly, ad. externally. 
Out-wear, «. (. to wear longer 

than. 
Out-w$igh, V. t. [outway,] to 

exceed in weight, or in value 

and importance. 
Out-wenf ,p. of Outgo. 
Out-wif , «. t. to exceed in de- 
sign. 

Out-wit'-ted,* p. overreached. 
Out-wit'-ting, ppr. surpassing 

in cunning. 

Out'-wttrk, n. fortification. 
O'-val, a. having the form of 

an egg. [an eeg. 

O'-val, n. a body shaped like 
O-va'-ri-ous, a. consisting of 

eggs. [are formed. 

O'-va-ry, «. place where eggs 
O'-vate, a. egg-shaped, as a 

leaf. 

O-va'-tion, n. a lesser triumph. 
Ov-en, n. an arched place for 

baking, [on, on the surface. 
0'-ver,jir^. across, above, up- 
O'-ver, ad, from side to side, 

more than. [excess. 

O-ver-acf, v. t, to perform to 
0'-ver-f(lls, n. a kind of long 

trowsers. 

0-ver-anx'-iou8,«. too anxious. 
Over-arch, t». t. to cover with 

an arch. [with an arch. 

O-ver-ftrch-ed,* p. covered 
O-ver-aw'e,©. t. to restrain by 

awe. 



OVE 



901 



O-ver-aw'-ed,*^. nstrained by 

fear. 
0-ver-aw'-ing,^j»r. rettraining 

by fear. 
O-ver-bal'-ance, v. t. to exceed 

in weight or value. 
O-ver-bear, «. t. to bear down. 
0-ver-beftr-ing,s7r. repressing : 

a. haughty and docmatical. 
0-ver-bid',i>. t. to offer beyond. 
O'-ver-board, ad. out of the 

ship. [excess. 

O-ver-bur'-den, «. (. to load to 
0-ver-buf'-d«n-ed,* p. over- 
loaded, [much. 
O-ver-bum', t». t. to bum too 
O-ver-eftre-fnl, «. careful to 

excess. 

O-ver-eftst, v. t. to cloud, [ed 
O-ver-eftst, p. clouded, ofaecur- 
O-ver-eau'-tioos, a. cautious to 

eiC'-^H. [excess. 

O- vcT eh tlr^e, ». t. to charge to 
O'-vcr-cli&r^, n. excessive 

load. [too high. 

0-vcr<JiiT|r-ed,» p. charged 
Owr-cToiid'i c. t. to cover 

with CllHIil^ 

Ovtsr cM J, a. cold to excess. 
O-vcr eOuie, v. t. to conquer. 
O'Vfr-eu'-ri-ous, a. curious to 

excess. 

O-ver-dd, v. t. to do too much. 
O-ver-dfine, ji. done too much. 
O'-ver-dose, n. toe great a 

dose. [beyond the credit 
O- ver-drjw, v.t.to draw orders 
O-ver-drlve, ». t. to drive too 

hard. [much. 

O-ver-dry, v. t to dry too 
O-ver-ea-ger, a. eager to ex- 
cess. 

O-ver-eat, v. t. to eat too much. 
0'-ve^f§U, n. a steep fall of 

water. [cess. 

O-ver-fefid, v. t. to flaed to ex- 
O-ver-fed', p. fed to excess. 
O-ver-flOw, v. t. or t. to spread 

over. [uge. 

0'-ver-flDw,n. inundation, del- 
O-ver-flow-ed,* p. inundated. 
0-ver-flOw-ing, ppr. spreading 

over; a. abundant, copious, 

exuberant 
O-ver-flow-ing, n. eopfousoeai. 



OVE 

•for'-ward, a. forward to 
m. (great forwardness. 
•for'-ward-oeoB, n. too 
-go', V. t. to surpass, ex- 

grOw, V. t. to cover with 
&ge, to grow beyond prop- 
se, rise above, 
-grown, p. covered with 
age. [growth- 

r-xrowth, %. excessive 
-hang', V. i. to jut ow. 
-hftrd'«n, «. (. to render 
ard. [much haste, 

-hnst-i-ly, ad. with too 
-hftst-i-ness, n. excessive 
I. 

-hast-y, a. precipitate, 
-haur, V. t. to turn over 
ixamine, overtaJce. 
-haul'-ed,* p. examined, 
-head', ad. above, aloft, 
-hear, V. t. to hear by ac- 
it. Fcident. 

-heard,* p. heard by ac- 
-heat, v: t. to heat to ex- 
[cess. 
-heat-ed,/). heated to ex- 
•-'lOY'i V. t. to transport 
: joy. [with joy. 

-joy'-ed,* p. traiiBiiorted 
-la -bor, V. t. to tire, 
-la'-bor-ed,* p. labored 
nueh. 

-lade, V. t. to overload, 
-lad-en, p. overburdened, 
'-laid, p. smothered. 
>lay, V. t. to spread over, 
nother. 

-lay-ing, j»pr. smothering, 
--leap, V. t. to leap over, 
-leaped,* j». leaped over, 
-liv'e, V. t. to outlive, 
-load, V. t, to load too 
'liy. 

'-IqqIc, o- t. to inspect, re- 
Ty neglect, excuse. 
r-loQlc-ed,* ». inspected, 
ited, excused. 
:-mateh', «. t. to conqner. 
--match', n. one of supe- 
strength. [ered. 

r-match'-ed,*y. overpow- 
r-msos'-ore, n. excew of 
sure. 



OVE 
(y-v^-moat, a. placed overtbe 

O-ver-mach', «. more tban sof- 
Acient [before. 

O-vei^nlght, n. in the night 

0-ver-of>fi"-cioas, a. too offi- 
cious, [omit 

O-ver-pftss, o. t. to go over, 

O-ver-pftaa-ed,*^. passed, gone 

0-ver-p&:tt, p. overpassed.- [by. 

Over-paid, p. pcdd more than 
is due. 

O- ver-pay , V. t. to pay too much. 

Over per-suade, «. t. to per- 
suade against inclination. 

O'-ver-plus, %. more tlian is 
wanted. 

O vfr-|>iiii'rj^ p. t. to outweigh. 

O vt^r [iDti'tSf rt. preponderant 
^v>ilsju< [too much. 

O v+ir pt-l -kh, ». t. to polish 

(J vrTfi^^:-iaii-i.Mi,*|i. too high- 
ly puJiiihi'-ll. 

O-ver-pow'-eri ©. t. to van- 
qiilflti, va affect too strongly. 

O vtr pm w'-cj led.^ji. subdued. 

Over prTjjUj t. t. to prize too 
\\i^H\Y- [cess 

O- ver-prii-ed,* j». prized to ex- 

O ver rattf, b. U to rate too 

O viif- roach, v. t. to deceive. 

O-ver-reach-ed,* p. cheated. 

O-ver-ride, v. t. to ride beyond 
the strength of. 

O-ver-rid', i p. rid to 

0-ver-rid'-d«n, J cess. 

0-ver-rI-p«n, e. t. to grow too 
ripe. [cesB. 

O-ver-rOast, v. t. to roast to ex- 

O-vei^rQle, «. t. to control; 

O-ver-ru'-led,* p. controlled^ 

■O-ver-ru'-ler, «. one who over- 
rules. 

0-ver-ru'-llng,^r. controlling 
a. exerting superior power. 

Over-run', v. t. to spread over, 
march over, ravage. 

O-ver-run', p. overspread, rav- 
aged. 

O-ver-see', «. L to superintend- 

O ver-seen, p. superintended. 

O-vcr-seer, n. a supervisor. 

O-ver-set', v. t. or i. to over- 
turn. 



OVE 

O-ver-sef-th^;, ppr. ovatura- 

ing. [shade. 

O-ver-ahade, v. t. to cover with 
O-ver-shad'-ow, v. t. to cover. 
O-ver-shad'-Ow-ed,* p. ovw- 

shaded- [ins* 

O- ver 8bad'-0 w-ing, ppr. sbad- 
O-ver-shoot', «. t. to shoot b« 

yond. 

0-v«r-Bliot', p. shot lieyond. 
O'-ver-shot, a. receiving water 

over a wheel- [perintendence 
O'-ver-sight, n. a mistake, ao. 
O-ver-skip', v. t. to skip over. 
O-ver-sleep, v. t. to sleep too 

long. 

O-ver-dept', p. of OveraUtp^^ 
O-ver-speak, v. c to apeak too 

much. [to excess. 

O-ver-speak-ing, %. a speaking 
O-ver-spread', v. t. to* covct 

over. [yond. 

O-ver-step', v. t. to step be- 
O-ver-step'-ped,* p. stepped 

too far. [fun 

O-ver-atock', v. e. to fiU too 
O-ver-stock'-ed,* p. supplied 

to excess. [too mucli. 

O-ver-store, e. t. to store wicb 
O-ver-strRin, v. t. to strain to 

excess. [to excess. 

Q-ver-strain-ed,* p. stretched 
O-ver-strew', e. t. to spread 

over. 

O-ver-strOwn, p. spread ovw. 
O'-vert, a. open, apparent 
O-ver-take, «. t. to come op 

with. 

O- ver-iak-«n, pp . come np with. 
Over-task, «- 1. to impose too 

much work on. [with work. 
O ver-task-ed,* p. bordened 
O-ver-tax', «. e. to tax to ex- 
cess, [cess. 
0-ver-tax-ed,* p. taxed to ex- 
O-ver-thrOw, v. t. to subvert 
O'-ver-thrOw, «. ruin, defeat 
Over-thrown, pp. subverted, 

ruined. [verse 

O-ver-thwftrt', a. opposite, ad- 
O-ver-tIre, v. t. to tire to ex- 
cess, [excess. 
O-ver-tl'-red,* p. fatigued to 
O'- verf-1 V, ad. openly, publicly. 
O-ver-l^Qk,/. of Ovtrtaka. 



ox 

O-ntr-topS V. t. to exceed in 

li^^lith. [in altitude. 

O-ver-top'-ped,* p, exceeded 
C-ver-tarCjn. an opening, pro- 

poBal. [down, to destroy. 
<>ver-tara', v. t. to tiirow 
O-ver-tnm', *. overthrow. 
O-ver-tum^ed,* p. overset. 
O-ver-tum'-ing, n. subversion. 
O-ver-vai'-ue, «. t. to value too 

Ugli. [yond the value. 

O-ver-val'-u-ed,* p. rated be- 
O-T^-vftil, V. t. to vail, cover. 
0-Ter-w%lch, v.t. to watch to 

excen. [feeble. 

O-ver-weak, «. too weak or 
O-ver-ween, «. i to think too 

highly. 
O-ver-ween-Ing, ppr. thinking 

too highly. [conceit. 

O-ver-ween-ing'Ty, ad. with 
0-ver-w«igh', o. t. to surpass 

in weight 
C-vei^weight, '«. greater 

weight. [over. 

O-ver-whelni', v. C to spread 
O-ver-wheim'-ed,* p. immers- 
ed, [spreading ana covering. 
O-veFTWhelm'-mg, ppr. over- 
O-vcr-wIie, a. wise to adteta- 

tiOQ. [bor too much. 

Q-ver-w6rk, v. t. to cause to la- 
O-ver-wOm, a. worn too mucji. 
O-ver-wrought, p. [overraut',) 

labored to excess. [cess. 

O-ver-zeal'-ous, a. eager to ex- 
(y-vi-form, a. having the shape 

of an egg. [eggs. 

O-vip'-a-rous, a. pro4ucing 
<y-To-lo, n. a round molding. 
Owe,' V. t. to be indebted. 
Ow-ed,* p. of Oioe. [ble to. 
Ow-ing, p. or a. due, ascriba- 
Owl} n. a fowl that flies at 
Owr-et, «. an owl. [night. 
Own, a. noting property or title. 
Own, o. t. to avow, have title 

to. [fcssed. 

Own-ed,* p. possessed, con- 
Own-er, n. the proprietor. 
Own-^r-aliip, n. exclusive right 

of poseession. [to. 

Own-ing. ppr. having the title 
Ox, n. pi. oxen ; a male of the 

hovlne genus of quadrupeds. 



^ PAC 

Ox'-e^e, ». a plant, a little 
cloud. [eyes. 

Ox'-ef-ed,* a. having large full 
Ox'-lip, n. a plant, the cowslip. 
Ox'-s^l, n. a, stall or stand for 
oxen. [gen and abase. 

Ox'-yd, n. a compound of oxy- 
Ox'-yd-ate, v. t. to convert in- 
to an oxyd. [to an oxyd. 
Ox'-yd-lxe, v. t. to convert in- 
Ox'-y-|ren, n. an element that 

generates acids, the respira- 
le part of air. 
Ox'-y-firen-ate, v. t. to cause to 
combine with oxygen, [ate. 
Ox'-y-jfen-Ize, t». t. to oxygen- 
Ox-yj^-e-noue^-a. pertaining to 
oxygen. (ey. 

Ox'-y-mel, n. vinegar and hon- 
Ox'-y-tone, n. an acute sound. 
Oy'-er, n. a hearing or trial of 
Oy'-ez, ad. hear ye. [causes. 
Oys'-ter, n. a bivalvular sbell- 

P. 

PAB'-U-LAR, > a.pertain- 
Pab'-u-lous, ] ing to food, 
affording aliment. [fUel. 

Pab'-u-lum, n. food, aliment, 
Pa'-ea, n. a smaU quadruped 
like a pig. 

Pae-ean', ». a tree and its nut 
Pace, n. a step, gait. [steps 
Pace, «. t. or >. to measure by 
Pa'-cer, n. a horse that paces. 
Pa-cif Me, a. conciliate^. 
Pa-cir-ie, «. the ocean be- 
tween America and Asia. 
Pa-cif-i-ea'-tion, n. act of ma- 
ktog peace. [peace. 

Pa-cir-i-ea-to-ry, a. tending to 
Pac'-i-fi^ed,* p. appeased, 
calmed. [peases; 

Pac'-i-fl-er, n. one who ap- 
Pac'-i-f^, o. t. to appease, al> 
lay. 

Pac'-i-fy-ing, j»pr. iippeasing. 
Pack, n. a bunole, load) a set 
Pack, V. t. to make into a bun- 
dle. 

Pack'-a^e, «. a bundle, a bale. 
Pack'-ed,* p, nuide into bun- 



PAl 903 

Pack'-er, n. one who packs. 
Pack'-et, n. a small package, 

vessel for dispatches, or for 

passengers. 

Paek'-et,i>. i. to ply in a plick^ 
Pack'-horse,it. a horse for bur< 

dens. [burdens. 

Pack'-sad-dle, n. a saddle for 
Pack'-threod, n. a thread for 

parcels. 
Pa'^eo, Pa'-eoe, «. an airimal 

of 8. America, resembling the 

camel. [covenant 

Paet, Pae-tion, ». a contract, 
Pae'-tion-at, a. belonging to 

agreement [agreement 

Pae-ti"-tious. a settled by 
Pad, n. a small cushion. 
Pad 'der, n. a foot highway- 
man. 

Pad'-dle, v. i. to play in water. 
Pad'-dle, n. a small oar. 
Pad'-dler, n. one that paddles. 
Pad'-dock, n. a toad. 
Pad'-lock, n. a lock for a staple. 
Pa'-gan, n. a h^ithen, an idoi- 

ater. 
Pa'-gan, a. heathenish, gentile. 
Pa'-gan-ism, n. heathenism. 
Pa'-gan-ize, v. t. to convert to 

heathenism. [leaf. 

Pajre, n. a bny, one side of a 
Pa|e, «. t. to mark with pages. 
Pa'-feant, n. a pompous show. 
Pa'-geant, a. showy, pompous. 
Pa'-ie«nt-ry, n. show, pomp. 
Pa^-i-nal, a. consisting, of 

pages. 

Pa'-god, > n. a temple in E. 
Pa-go'-da, { Indies, an idnl, a 

com from 175 to SOO cents. 
Paid, p. and pp. of Pay. 
Pail, n. a vessel for water, 

milk, &c. [holds. 

Pail-f)}l, n. as much as a pail 
Pain, n. distress, penalty. 
Pain, «. <. to distress, afflict. 
Pain-fi}l, a. distressing, afflict- 
ive. 

Pain-Q)l-Iy, ad. laboriously. 
Pain-fj)^ness, n. pain, afflio- 

tion. [bor. 

Pain-less, a. void of pain or la- 
Pains-ta-ker, n. a taboriooi 

person. 



«M PAL 

PaliM-ta-ktaf , «. laborioQs. 
Paint, V. c or <. to color with 

abrtMh. 

Paint, ». acoloHnc aabstanee. 
Palnt-er, %. one wBo painta, a 

ro|M. 
Pftint'f Of , «. the act or art of 

forming figures in colon; a 

picture. 
Pair, n. two thiiin altlce, miit- 

pd, or uted togetner. [plea. 
Pair, V. t. or i. to join in cou- 
P.Ured,*^. united in a couple. 
Piir-ing,j»pr. uniUng in aoair. 
Pal'-ace, n. a magnificent 

tlOUM. 

Pal-an-keen. ) n. a covered 
Pa-laii-quin , ( carriage borne 
on ttie alioulderB. [taste. 

Pal'-at-a-ble, a. pleasing to the 
Pal'-at-a-ble-ness, n. the quali- 
ty of being agreeatrie to the 
taste. [palate. 

Pal'-a-tal, a. pertaining to the 
Pal'-a-tal, «. a letter uttered by 
the aid of the palate. 
Pal'-atc, n. the root of the 
mouth, taste. [a palatine. 
Pa-lat'-in-ate, n. province of 
Pal'-a-tine, «. pertaining to a 
palace. 

Pai'-a-tine, «. one invested 
with royal privileges, [ter. 
Pa-lft-vcr, n. talk; v. t. to flat- 
Pale, a. desatute of color, 
white. [stake. 

Pale, «. a pointed board, a 
Pale, V. t. to inclose with pales. 
PUe-fa-ced,* a. having a sick- 
ly look. 

Pa-ie-a'-ceoos, a chtJfy, 
P&Ie-ness, n. whiteness, wan- 
ness, [manner of wri ting. 
Pa-le-o|^-ra-phy, n. ancient 
Pa-Ie-oF-o-ftv. it. treatise on 
ancient writings. 
Pa,'-le-ous, a. chaHy, like cltaiT. 
Pa-les'-tri-aa, i «. pertaining 
Pa-les'-tria, ( to the exercise 
.of wrestling. 
Pfl'-flrey, i». a small horse. 
Pa'-Ung, %, an inclosing with 

rS-i-sade, ». albrtiflcatioii of 



PAK — 

Pal-i-stde, v. t. to fortify with 
pales. 

Pftll, a. a covering Ibr the dead. 

Pftll, V. •'. or Ik to cloke, cloy. 

Pal-la'-di-um, ». a statue of 
Pallas, an effective defense. 

Pftll-ed,*p.ofPal/. 

Pal'-leL ft. a painter*s lioard, 
nut of a watch, a straw bed. 

Pal'-U-ate, v. t. to cover, ex- 
cuse. 

Pal-li-a'-tion, n. extenuation. 

PaT-U^-tive, n. that which ex- 
tenuates. 

Pal'-lid, a. pale, wan. 

Pal'-Iid-ness, n. want of color. 

Pii/m, a. a tree, inner part of 
the hand. [hand. 

Pi/m, V. t. to conceal in the 

Pi/m-tree, a. the date tree. 

Pal'-ma-ted, a. entirely web- 
bed, [pahn-tree. 

Pal-mef-to. n. a species of 

Pal'-mi-ped, a. Web-footed. 

Pal'-mis-try, n. art of telling 
fortunes by the hand, [gross. 

Palp'-a-ble, a. that may be felt, 

Palp'-a-ble-ness, n. quality of 
being palpable, (riainness. 

Palp-a'-tion, n, act of feeling. 

Palp'-i-tate, o. ». to throb or 
beat 

Palp-i-ta'-tion, m. a preternat- 
ural pulsation of tlie heart 

P«l'-si«-al, a. ai&cted with the 

Pal'-si^,* p. affected witli 
Pal'-sy, n. toai of the power of 

voluntary muscular motion, 

paralysis. 
PfT-sy, V. t. to deprive of the 

pDwer of voluntary muscular 

motion, to paralyze. 
P^'-ter, «. •'. to fail, come short 
Pal'-tri-ness, n. meanness. 
PfH-try, a. mean, pitiAil. tri- 

Pam-per, v. t. to feed to the 
Pam'-per-ed,* p. fed luxurious- 
ly- 

Pam'-per-hiig,^r. glutting. 
Pam'-phlet, a. aheela stitched 
unbound. [pamphlets. 

Pam'-phlet-e8r, a. a writer of 
Pan, a. a broad vessel, part of 



PAN 

a gim-lock, hard stratum tf 
earth. [ic 

Pan-a-ce'-a,a. aoDiversala ^ 
Pa-na-do, a. bread and water 
boiled. Tpan. 

Pan'-eake, n. a cake fried in a 
Pan'-<ere-as, n, a soft alaad of 
the body. [people. 

Pan-dem'-ie, a. inddent to a 
Pan'-der, a. a pimp, a mean 
wretch. [ing. 

Pan-die-u-Ia'-tion, n. a yawn- 
Pan'-dore, a. a musicfi instru- 
ment [glass. 
Pane, a. a square or iriate of 
Pan-e-^r'-ie, a. formal praiaek 
Pan-e-lyr'-ie, i a. contain- 
Pan-e-tyr'-ie-al, j ing piaiae, 
encomiastic. 

Pan-e-jyr'-ist, a. one who bo- 
stows praise, an eulogist 
Pan'-e-gyr-Ize, w. t to praiaa 
highly. [zed. 

Pan'-e-Jyr-!-aed,* p. euloai- 
Pan'-e-lyr-Is-ing, ppr. prais- 
ing. Ijuiy rolL 
Pan'-el, a. square of wainscot, 
Pan'-el, v. t. to form with pan- 
els, [panela. 
Pan'-el-ed,* p. fdrmed with 
Pang, a. extreme pain, torturer 
Pang, V. t. to diatresB with paiiw 
Pan'^g-ed,* p. pained extrem»> 

Jy- 

Pan"a-o-lin, a. a scalv lisaiA 
Pan'-Ie, a. a sudden fright 
Pan'-ie, a^extrraae or sadden. 
Pan'-i-ele, a. an inflorescenea 
in which the flowers are scat- 
tered on peduoiCles, as in oats 
and grass. 

Pan-itel, a. a rustic saddle. 
Pann'-ier, a. a basket to be ear> 
ried on horses. [fenaet 

Pan'-o-ply, a. arauw fcM- de- 
Pan-o-ra-mo, a. C4Mnplei« 
view. \on, 

Pan'-sy, a. a vicrietof three col> 
P&nt, a. t. to heat rapidly. 
Pftnt, a. a nqiid beanng. {aa«r 
Pan-ta-loon',a. akindoftnnv^ 
Pan'-the-ism, n. the dOctrin« 
that the universe is God. 
Pan-the'-ist, a. one who W» 
Uevet in pantbeisai. 



PAP 

Paa-the-kt'-ie, ) «.Bialdiig 
Pan-tbe-iat'-ie-al, { the oni- 
Terae to be God. 
Pan-the'-on, n. a temple in 
Rome dedicated to all the 
deities. [raped. 

Pan'-tber, n, a spotted qaad- 
Pan'-tlle, n. a gatter tile. 
Pint-iiigtXpr. palpitating, long- 
ing. Ifoot. 
Pan'-to-fle, n» a slipper for the 
Pan'-to-grapb, n, an instru- 
ment to copy any drawing. 
Pan-to-graph'-ie, a. performed 
by a pantograph, [scription. 
Paii-tcV-i»-phy, n. general de- 
Paa'-to-mlme, ». repreeenta- 
ti<m in dumb show. 
Pan-u>-mim'-i€, > a. repre- 
Pan-to-mim'-ie-al, { senting 
ebaractcrs and actions by 
dumb show. [provisions. 
Pan'-try, n, an apartment for 
Pap, n. a nipple, soft food. 
Pa-p&, n. father. 
Pa'-ba-cy, n. popedom, papal 
authority. [popei popish. 
Pa'-paU a. beloi^ng to the 
Pa-par-e-rous, a. resembUng 
poppies. 

Pa-paw', n. a tree whose fruit 
is of the size of a melon. 
Pa'-per, n. a substance in 
sheets, usually made of cot- 
ton or linen. [per. 
Pa'-per, v. t. to cover with pa- 
Pa'-per-^,* p. covered with 
paper. [turer of paper. 
Pa'-per-ma-ker, n, a manufac- 
Pa'-per-mill, n. a mill for ma- 
king paper. [for dioney. 
Pa'-per-m6n-ey, «. notes used 
Pa'-per-stain-er, n. one that 
stains or stamps paper. 
PapMl, n. a small pap, or nip- 
ple, [bling a butterfly. 
Pa-pil-i-o-na'-ceous, a. resem- 
Pap'-il-la-ry, > a. resembling 
Pajy'-il-lous, ] nipples, cover- 
ed with little points. 
Pa'-pist, n. an adlierent to the 
jK^idi religion. 
Pa-pisr-ic-al, a. popish. 
Pap-poos', ». a babe amons In- 
Pap'-pous, m. downy, [dfans. 



PAE 

Pap'-pos, «. soft downy sub- 
stance, [culent. 

Pap'-py, a. like pap, soft, suc- 

Pap'-u-lous, a. covered with 
little vesicles or blisters. 

Pa-py'-rus, n. an Egyptian 
plant, a kind of reed, of which 
paper was made. [value. 

P&r, «. state of equality, equal 

Par'-a-ble, ». a fable. 

Par-a-bor-ie, ) a. expressed 

Par-a-bQl'-i«-al, } by parable, 
or similitude. [of parable. 

Par-a-bol'-ie-al-ly, ad, by way 

Par-a-ehute, m. an inrtrament 
to prevent rapidity of desert 
in a balloon. [vocate. 

Par'-a-elete, n. a comforter, ad- 

Pa-rftde, n. a place to assem- 
ble troops, show, pomp. 

Pa-rsde, v. i. to assemUe as 
troops. [a verb. 

Par-a-di#m, n. exhibition of 

Pa-ra'-dmg,^9»r. aasembling. 

Par'-a-dlse, n. Eden, a place of 
bliss. 

Par-a-dis'-e-an, ) a. pertain 

Par-a-dis-V-a-eal, \ ins to par- 
adise, or to a place of felicity. 

Par'-a-dox, ij. a tenet seeming- 
ly absurd. [to paradox. 

Par-a-dox'-i-eal, a. pertaining 

Par'-argon, a. pattern of excel- 
lence, [course. 

Par'-a-graph, n, part of a dis- 

Par'-a-graph, v. t. to wiite par- 
agraphs. 

Par'-a-iyie, v. t. to affect with 
palsy, to deprive of the power 
of muscular motion, to de- 
stroy action. 

Par'-a fy-sed, p. aflbcted with 
Isy. 



PAB 



90S 



^' 



ar'-a-iy-zing, ppr. depriving 
of the power ofaction. 

Par-al-lae'-tie, a. pertaining to 
parallax. 

Pu^-al-lax, n, difl^srenee be- 
tween the true and apparent 
l4ace of a heavenly body. 

Par'-al-leT, o. equally distant 

Par'-aMel, «. a line at the same 
distance from another in all 
its lenfth. * 

Par'-al-lf I, «. i. to equal* 



Par'-al-lel-ism, «. itata of be- 
ing parallel. 

Par-al-lel'-o-gram, n. a right- 
lined figure of four sides, 
whose opposite irides are e- 
qual, a long square. 

Pa-ral'-o-|ism, a. false reason- 



ral'-o-^,*. false reasoning. 



ing, 
Pa-n 



Par-al'-y-sis, n. palsy, [palsy. 
Par-a-lyt'-ie, a. affected with 
Par-a-lyt'-ic, n. one who has 
lost the power of muscular 
motion. [rlor. 

Par'-a-roount, a. chief, supo* 
Par-a-mdur, n. a lover, wooer. 
Par'-a-pet, n. a wall for de- 



Par-a-pher'-na, ) ii. goods 
Par-a-ifher-na'^li-a, ( of a wife 

beyond Ij^er dower. 
Par-a-phrase, a. a coi^ons ex- 
planation, [amply. 
Par'-a-phrase, v. t. to interpret 
Par'-a-phra sed,* p. explained 
Par'-a-pbra-sing,j»pr. ^irfain- 

ing amply. [prets. 

Par^-a-phrast, n. one who inter- 
Par-a-phrast'-ie, a. ample in 

explanation. 
Par-a-site, n. a flatterer, a 

plant growing on another. 
Par'-a-sif-ie, > «. flatter^ 
Par-a-sit'-ie-al, j ing meanlji^ 

growing on another tree. 
Par'-a-sol, n. a small umbreUa. 
Par-boil, V. t. to boil parUy. 
P&r-boU-ed,* p. boiled in part 
Pftr-c«l, n. a small bundle. 
P&r-c«l, V. t to divide intopor> 

ttons. [portionsL 

Par-c«l-ed,* p. divided into 
Pftr-cel-ing, ppr. dividing into 

parcels. 

Pftr-ce-na-ry, n. co-heirship. 
P&r-ce-ner, n. a co-heir, co-pa^ 

cener. [surfaca 

P&rch, V. t. or i. to bum the 
Parch-ed,* p. scorched. 
Pilrch-ing, ppr» scorching 

burning. 
P&rch-ment, n. the skin of • 

sheep or goat so dressed as to 

be fitted for writins on. 
P&rd, a. the leopard. 



too PAR 

PtiHWn, n. [pirdn,] forglve- 
nem. 

PArdtfii, v: t. to forgive} remit 
Piribn-a-Mef a. tbat may be 
forgtven. [mit of pardon. 
P&r-d«n-a-blT, atf . so as lo ad- 
Pir-d^n-ed,*^ p. forgiven, ex- 
cused, [gives. 
PAr-d#n-er, %. one who for- 
PAr-d«n-|ng, ppr. forgiving, 
excusing. [face. 
Pare, v. t, to cut off the sur- 
PAr-ed,*;». having the rind cut 
off. [that mitigates pain. 
Par-e-gor'-ic, n. a medicine 
Par-ent, n. a fother or mother. 
Par'-ent-aire, %, birth, extrac- 
tion, [rents. 
Pa-rent'-al, «. becoming pa- 
Pa-ren'-the-sis, ». a sentence 
[ or part of it included in curv- 
ed lines. () 

Par-en-thef -ie, ^) a. indu- 
Par-en-thet'-le-al, t ded in a 
parenthesis. [rents. 

P&r-ent-less, a. destitute of pa- 
PAr-g:et, ». gypsum, plaster 
stone. [wails. 

Pftr-^t, o. t. to plaster as 
Pjir-|et-ed,* p, plastered^ stuc- 
coed. 

Pir-^-ing, ppr. plastering. 
Par-hel-ion, n. a moclc sun. 
Pa'-rl-an, «. pertaining to Pa- 
ros in Greece. [surface. 

Par-ing, ppr. shaving off the 
Pftr-ini, n, rind or slcfn cut off. 
Par'-isn, n, district, religious 
societv. [ish. 

Par'-isb, >«. belonging to a par- 
Par-iah'-ton-er, n. one belong- 
ing to a parish. [of Paris. 
Pa-ris'-ian, n. an inhabitant 
Par'-i-ty, n. equality, likeness. 
P&rk, n. inclosure tor deer, a 
place for artillery. 
Pftrk, o. I. to inclose in a park. 
Pilrk-er, u. the keeper of a 
park. ^ [tion. 

P&rl-anee, «. talk, conveisar 
Pftr-ley, n. conference. 
P&Mey, «. <. to treat by word 
of mouth. 

P&r-ley-ed,*7. of Parlef. 
Fir-lia-nient, n, the legi^tort 



^ PAE 

of Great Britain, composed of 
the house of locds and house 
of commons. 

P&r-lia-menf-a-ry, a. pertain- 
ing to parliament^' according 
to the usageof legislaflvee b^ 
dies. [sation. 

Pflr'-lor, n. a room for conver- 
Pa-ro'-ehi-al, a. belonging to a 
parish. [words. 

Par'-o-dl-ed,* p. altered -as 
Par'-o-dy, ti. a diflferent appli- 
cation of words, [ently. 
Par'-o-dy, o. c to apply differ- 
Par'-o-ket, ) n. a smaU par- 
Par'-o-quet, j rot. 
Pa-rOl, Pa-rOM, m. word of 
mouth, a promise by a pris- 
oner released that he will re- 
turn. 

Pa-rol, Pa-rde, a. oral, verbaL 
Pa-rof-id, a. noting glands 
near the ears, [turn of a fit 
Par'-ox-ysm, n. periodical re- 
Par-ri-cl'-dal, a. consisting in 
parricide. 

Par'-ri-clde, n, one who .mur- 
ders his parent 
Par'-ri-ed,* p. warded off 
PaK-rot, n. a fowl of numerous 
species. 

Par'-ry, v. t. to ward off 
Par'-ry-ing , ppr. warding off. 
P&rse, o. t to resolve by gram- 
mar. 

Pftrs-ed,"' 9. restrived hf rules. 
Pftr-si-mo-ni-ous, c frugal, 
sparing. [ringly. 

Pftr-si-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. spa- 
P&r-si-mo-ny, n. sparingness in 
theuseofm(mey. 
Pftrs-ley, n. a plant 
Pftrs-nep, n. a plant and root 
Pftr-son, %. the priest of a par- 
ish, [parson. 
Pftr-sdn-a^, n. benefice of a 
Pftrt, %. a portion, share, side. 
Pirt, V. I. to divldd^ riiare, sep- 
arate. 

Par-take, «. (. to have a part 
Par-t&k-sn,^ shared with o- 
tbers. 

Par-tftk-cr, «. one who shares. 
Pftrt-ed, p, sqpaiated, aever- 



PA& 

Par-terre, n. [partare,] a lev«i 
round- [biaased. 

Pftr-tiaL a. including a put. 

Pai^tialM-ty, n. undue bias. 

Pftr-tial-ly, md. in part onhr, 
with bias. 

P&rt-ible, c divisible. 

P&r-tic'-i-pant, a. sharing, pcr- 
taking. 

P&r-tic*-i-pate, o. t to partake. 

Pdr-tic-i-pa'-tion, n. a sharing. 

Pftr-ti-ci-ple,i». a word formed 
from a verb, and having tlie 
sense of a verb, adjective, or 
noun. [atom. 

P&r-ti-ele, ». a small part, m 

Pikr-tie'-tt-lar, a. singular, indi- 
vldual. 

Pftr-ti«'-u-lar, «. a point 

PAr-tie-u-lar^i-ty, n. soi 
thine peculiar, [partieul] 

Par-tic'-u-lar-ize, «. t. to na- 

Pftr-tie'-u-larly, o/l. singly. 

Pftrt-ing,|^r. dividing, aepuft- 
ting. [breaking. 

P&rt-tng, n. separation, a 

Pflrt-1-san, n. a par^man. 

Pirt-lte, a. separated into parts. 

Piir-ti"-tion, n, that which sep- 
arates. » [parts. 

P&r-ti"-tion, V. t to divide bits 

P&rt-i-tive, a. distributive. 

P&rt-ly, ad. ia part, in some 
measure. [neaa. 

Pirt-ner, n. associate in bm^ 

P&rt-ner-ship, n. wakm in bo> 
siness. 

Pftr-tQok',p. of Partskt. 

Par-tridjre, n. a name given to 
different fowls. In New Emg- 
land the ruffed groua; ut 
some of the other states, tbc 
quail of New England. 

P&rts, n. pi. facnlues, regioa. 

Pftrtsl M. pi. powen of tlit 
mind. [yooM. 

P&r-tu'-ri-ent, a. bringinc fortt 

P&r-tu-rf'-tion, «. actorbrin*- 
ing forth. 

Pirt-y, %. a select nwnm^ly, 
one of two litigantik 

Pftrf-y^c61-€r-ed, «. ImtIm 
different colon. 

Pir^y-mal^ «.«« 
apaity. 



PAS 

P«i'-«halva. pertaininf to the 
paasover [governor. 

Pa-^ihJ^'^a-Bhaw^ n.a Turkish 

Pa-shaw'-iie, n. Jurisdiction of 
a pasha w. 

Paa'-quil, ) n. a lampoon, sa- 

Paa'-quin, s tiric wnting. 

Paa-<]uia-ade, n. a satirical 
writing. 

Pas-quin-ade, v. t. to lampoon. 

Piss, «. t. to go, spend the 
time, omit, enact. 

Piss, n. a passage, license to 
pass, a thrust. [passed. 

Piss-a-hle, a. that may be 

Pa8»-a|re,».act of passing, way , 
road, course, claose or portiou 
of a book. 

Piss^-lrer, )». one that trav- 

PisB-eii-g:«r, ( eh on foot, in a 
Tehide, or in a ship. [enacteO. 

Paas-ed,* p. gone by} ended, 

Pis»-er, n. one who passes, a 
traveler. 

Pas'-eer-ine, a. pertaining to 
sparrows. 

Pas-si-bir-i-ty, ) n. capacity 

-Pas'-sl-bie-neas, ) of receiving 
impressions. 

Pas'-si-bie, a. that mav suffer. 

P&aa-ing, ppr. proceeding, ex- 
ceeding. 

P&aa-ing, n. act of going. 

Pas'-aion, n. feeling, desire. 

Paa'-alon-ate, a. easily excited. 

Pas'-sion-atfr-Iy, ad. angrily. 

Pas'-aion-ed,* a. expressing 
paasion. Tsion. 

PaiT-fllon-less, a. void of pas- 

Pifls'-ive, a. receiving imprea- 
ai<His, unresiflting, submissive. 

P&aa-ive-ly, ad. submissively. 

Piaa-ive-ness, n. quality of re- 
ceiving impreasiMU, patience, 



Piaa-o-ver, ». feast of the Jews 
ooBimemorating the escape of 
the Hebrews in Egypt when 
the first bom were smitten. 

PSaa'-port, n. a peimiarioQ to 
pass.. 

Pisttjr. and/p. of Pat$; gone. 

Pist, prep, beyond. 

Paste, n. flour moistened. 

Piste, «. L to unite with 



PAT 

Past-ed, p. made to adhere 
with paste. [paste. 

Pasting, ppr. cementing with 

Pftste-bOard, ». a species of 
thick paper. 

Paa'-td, n. a plant, the woad. 

Pas'-tem, n. Juint of a horse 
next the foot. [crayons. 

Pas'-til, n. a roll of pa«te for 

Pia-t1me,-i». diversion, sport. 

Pis-tor, n. a shepherd, minis- 
ter, [the care of souls. 

Pis-tor-al, a. rural, relating to 

Pis-tor-al, a. a poem on rural 
afbks. [pastor. 

Pis^tor-ate, ». the office of a 

Pis-tor-ahlp, n. the office of a 
pastor. 

Past-ry, n, nies, tarts, cake. 

Past-ry-co9k,a.one who makes 
pie8,&c. 

Pi»-tur-a-Ue, a. fit for pasture. 

Pis-tur-a^e, a. feed for catUe. 

Pis-ture, ». hind for grazing, 
feed. 

Pis-ture, v. t. or t. to graze. 

Pis-tui^ed,* p. kept on grass, 
fed. 

Past-y, a. like paste, or dough. 

Past-y, a. a pie made of paste. 

Pat, a. fit, exact, ready ; 04. 
fitly. [Wow. 

Pat, « t. to tap ; n. a light 

Patch, a. a piece of doth. 

Patch. V. t. to put a patch on. 

Patch'-ed,* p. mended with 
piecea. 

Palch'-er, n. one who patchea. 

Patch'-wttrk. «. bits of cloth 
sewed together. 

Patch'-er-v, a. bungling work. 

Pate. a. the head, skin of a 
cairns head. [ice. 

Paf -in, ». the cover of a chal- 

Paf-ent, a. open, public 

Paf -ent, ». a grant of exclu- 
sive right. [grant of. 

Paf -ent, v. t. to make a public 

Paf-ent-ed, ». granted by pat- 
ent [patent is granted. 

Pat-ent-ee', «. one to whom a 

Pa-tem'-al, a. fatherly. 

Pa-tcm'-i-^, H. the relation of 
a father. [prayer. 

Pa'-tef-noa-ttr, n. the Lord's 



PAT 



SOT 



Pith, n. a way trod or beaten 

by man or beast, course of 

life. 

Pith, V. t. to tread into a path. 
Pa-thet'-ie, a. affecting the 

paasiuns. [cite feeling. 

Pa-thet'-ie-al-ly, ad. so as to ex 
Pa-tJ»et'-ie-al-ne8s, a. pathos. 
Pith-less, a. having no path. 
Pa-tliog'-iio-my, a. the science 

of the passiofts. [pathology. 
Patb-o-lo^-ie, a. pertaining to 
Pa-thol'-o-j^y, %. the science of 

diseases. [feeling. 

Pa'-thos, n. that which excites 
Path-way, a. a path, way, 

course. [out discontent 

Pa'-tience, n. a suffering with 
Pa'-iient, a. enduring without 

murmuring. [disease. 

Pa'-tient, ». a person suffering 
Pa'-tient-I^, ad, without dis- 

cuntenL 
Pa'-tri-areh, n. the father and 

ruler of a family, a dignitary 

of the church, [a pa&iarch. 
Pa-tri-areh'-al, a. pertainiuc to 
Pa'-tri-areh-ate, i n. the nflfcc, 
Pa'-tri-areh-y, j or jurisdio 

tion of a patriarch. 
Pa-tri"-cian, a. noble. [Rome 
Pa-trr'-cian, a. a noUeraan in 
Pat-ri-mo'-ni-al, a. derived l>y 

inheritance. 
Pat'-ri-mo-nyt n. an estate de> 

rived ttom a fluher or other 

ancestor. [his coimtry. 

Paf-ri-ot, n. one who lovea 
Paf -ri-ot, \ a. havfaig love to 
Pat-ri-of -le, ) one's country. 
Paf -ri-ot-ism, n. love of one*» 

country. 
Pa-4rol, n. a walking round, or 

the guard that go^ round at 

night. [in camp. 

Pa-trol, V. i. to go the rounda 
Pa-troll-ed,* ;». of Patrol. 
Pa-trOlI-ing, jrpr. going round 

to watch. [fender. 

Paf-ron, n. a supporter, de- 
Paf -ron-a|^, n. support, pr»> 

tection. [felicUn^ 

Paf -ron-al, a. supporting, d«* 
Paf -ron-osB, h. « femila thai 

supports. 



toe 



PAY 



Psf -roa-tM, «. t. to rapport, 

tKVOT^ 

Paf-rott-l-«ed,* p. fkTored, 
■apported. [vora. 

Par-ron-I-Bcr, «. one who ft- 

Ptt'-ron-]-zing, ppr. favoring. 

Pat'-ron-leoi, a. destitute of a 
patron. [umn, a shoe. 

Faf-ten, «. the base of a col- 

Paf -ter» «. ». to strike as drops 
of rain. 

Paf -ter-cd,* p. of PatUr. 

Paf -ter-ing, ppr. striking like 
drops. [tation. 

Paf -tern, n. a model tor imi- 

Pat'-tem, o. i to copy, to imi- 
tate, [in. 

Paf-ty-pan, n. a pan to bake 

P»u'-ci-ty, n. fewness. , 

Paunch, n. the belly and its 
contents. 

Paup'-er, n. a poor person, one 
supported by the public 

Paup'-er-ism, n. state of indi- 
gence requiring maintenance 
for the poor. 

Pause, n. a stop, cessation. 

Pause, V. i. to cease to act or 



Paus'-ed,* p. of Pause. 
PausMng, ppr. stopping, inter- 
mitting, [or bricks. 
Pave, V. t. to lay with stones 
Pftv-ed,*y. laid with stones or 

bricks. [or bricks. 

PAve-ment, n. a layer of stones 
Pa'-ver, ». one who paves. 
Pa-vir-ion, n. a tent. 
Pa-vil'-ion, o. t. to furnish with 

tents. [with tents. 

Pa-vil'-ion-«d,* p. furnished 
Pa'-ving, ppr. flooring with 

stones. 

Paw, n. the foot of a beast 
]Paw, V. t. or t. to scrape with 

the foot. 

Pawl, ft. a short bar. 
Pawn, %. a pledge deposited. 
Pawn. V. t. to leave as security. 
Pawn -brok-er, n. one who 
. lends money on pledge, [rity. 
Pawn'-ed,*p. pledged forsecu- 
Pawn'-er, n. one who deposits 

a idedge. 

Pay, V. %. p. and pp. paid ; to 



PEA 

discharge as a debt, or duty, 

reward, mb over. 
Pay, n. payment, reward. 
Payra-ble, a. that is to be psdd. 
Pay-day, it. a day wlien pay 

ment is to be made. 
Pay-ee', ». one to whom a note 

is made payable. 
PAy-er, n. one who pas^s. 
Pty'-mftfl-ter, n. an officer who 

Fay-ment, act of paying. 
Pea, n. pi. peas, or pease ; a 
plant and its fruit, of many 
varieties. [war. 

Peace, «t. quiet, freedom from 
Peace-able, a. Uet from war 
or strife. 

Peace-a-ble-ness, n. quietness. 
P€ace-a-bly, t^i.^uietly. [ed. 
Peaee-f\)l, a. quiet, undisturb- 
Peace-fuHy,a<<. quietly, calm- 
ly, [from tumult. 
Peace-ft)l-ness, n. freedom 
Peace-ma-ker, ». one who re- 
stores peace. 

Peace-of-fer-ing, ». an offering 
to procure peace. 
Peace-of fi-cer, n. a civil offi- 
cer to keep the peace, [fruit 
peach, n. a delicious stone 
Peach-c61-or, n. pale red. 
Pea-chick, n. the chicken of 
the peacock. 

Pea-eock, n. a fowl. [cock. 
Pea-hen, %. female of the pea- 
Peak, n. the top of a hill, a 
point 

Peak-lng, a. sneakiM, mean. 
Peal, n. a loud sound. 
Pe'-an, n. a song of praise or 
triumph. [eties. 

Pear, n. a fVult of many vari- 
Pearl, n. a white substance, 
found in a fish of the oyster 
kind. [pearls. 

Peari, V. t. to adorn with 
Peorl'-ed,* j». or a. adorned 
with pearls. 

Pearl'-ash, «. refined potash* 
Peari'-eyed,* a. having a speck 
on the eye. 
Peorl'-y, a. like pearl. 
Pear-maih, ». a species of ap- 
ple. 



PED 

Pear-tree, n. the tree that pro- 
duces pears. [rural iabor. 
Peas'-ant, n. one who lives hf 
Peas'-ant-ry ,«. country people. 
Peas-eod, ) %. the hull, legume, 
Pea-shell, I or pericajpofthe 
pea. 

Fease, n. peas collectively. 
Peat,*, a substance resembling 
turf. [fuel, a fert. 

Peat-moss, n, a material for 
Peb'-blfj, ». a roundish stone. 
Pe«'-ea-ble, a. liable to sin. 
Pee-ea-dif-lo, %. a slight fault 
Pee'-ean-cy, n. a bad quality 
or habit. 

Pee'-eant, a. criminal, faulty. 
Pec'-ea-ry, n. a Mexican ani- 
mal like a hog. (^eL 
Peck, n. the fourth of a bush' 
Peck, w. t. to strike with tiie 
beak. [beak. 
Peck'-ed,* p, struck with a 
Peck'-er, n. one that pecks ; a 
bird. [cotnk 
Pee'-tin-al, a. resembling a 
Pee'-to-ral, a. belonging to til* 
breast 

Pee'-to-ral, n. a breast-plate. 
Pee'-u-late, 9. «. to defraud the 
public, by taking property in- 
trusted to one*s care, [ment 
Pe«-u-la'-tion> ». embezile- 
Pee'-u-la-tor, n. one who takes 
for his own use property in* 
trusted to him. [gular. 

Fe-e&I-iar, a. appropriate, 8ii»> 
Pe-eQl-iar'-i-ty, *. singularity. 
Pe-eul-iar-ize, v. t. to make 
peculiar. 

PetcHHar-ly, ai. particulariv. 

Pe-eao-ia-ry, «. consisting is 

money. [gogue. 

Ped-a-go^'-ie, a. suiting a peda- 

Ped'-a-gog-ism, n. business of 

a pedagogue. [scbooL 

Ped'-a-gog««, n. who keeps a 

Ped'-a-go-fty, n. the teaching 

of children. [foot 

Fe'-dal, a. pertaining to tbe 

Ped'-al, n. Uiirge irfpe of on (M^ 

gan. [leahuttb 

Ped'-ant, n. who disfdays hb 

Pe-dant'-ie, «. ostentatious of 

learning. 



PEL 

Pe 4ant-ie-al-ly, oi. with dis- 
play of learning, [learning. 

Ptd'-ant-ry, n. ostentation of 

Ped'-ate, •. divided lilce toes. 

Ped'-dle, o. i, to travel and re- 
tail goods. [trader. 

Ped'-dler, ». a traveling foot- 

Ped'-diing, jrpr. traveling and 
seUing; «. trifling, unimport- 
ant [column. 

Ped'-es-tal, n. the base of a 

Pe-dea'-trl-an, a. traveling on 
foot. 

PeHles'-Cri-an, «. a walker. 

Ped'-f-graoi «. genealogy, line- 

PM'-l-mevt, n. an ornamental 
crowning of the front of a 
baUding. [infants. 

Pe^o-bap'-timi), n. baptism of 
. Pe-do-bap'-tist, ». one who 

-holds to infant baptism. 

Peel. 9, I. to strip off slun or 
rind. [shovel. 

Pe^ n. rind, bark, a fire 

PCel-ed,* jr. stripped, plun- 
dered, [pillager. 

Pe^-er. «. one that peals, a 

Peel-ingippr. stripping off bark 
or skin. [ens. 

Peep, a. sly look, cry of chick- 
Peep, V. •'. to hegta to appear, 
cry as a chicken. 

Peep-er, ». a chicken ; the eye. 

Peer, a. an equal, nobleman. 

Peer, V. i. to come in sights to 
appiear. 

Peer-a|re, n. body of peers. 

FBo-edj* p. of Peer. 

Peer-ess, n. a peer's lady. 

Peer-less, a. having no equal. 

Peer-IesB-ne8s,a.8tate ofhaving 
no equal. 

Peey-ish, a. ftetAiI, petulant. 

Peer-ish-ly, ad. fretfully. 

Peev-ish-Dess, n. fretfulness. 

Peg, n. a small wooden pin. 

Peg, «. I. to fasten with a 
yi^iodenpin. [pegs. 

Peg'-ged,* p. fastened with 

P^-ginf, ppr. Ihstei^g with 
• peg. 

Per-an, a. a qpecics of weasel. 

Pe-la'-Crl'Mi, a. pertaining to 



PEN 

Pelf,».noney ill-gotten, riches. 

Per-i-ean, n. a large fowl. 

Pe-lisse, a. [pelees,] a habit for 
a female. 

Pell, n. a skin, a hide. [mass. 

Pel'-let, n. a little ball, or round 

Per-Ii-ele,n. thin external skin, 

Pel'-li-to-ry, n. a plant [fihn. 

Pelt'-mell, ad. confusedly. 

Pel-lu'-cid, a. clear, traniroa- 
rent [cy. 

Pel-lu'-cid-ness, a. transparen- 

Pelt, n. skin of a beast with its 
fur. [substances. 

Pelt V. t. to strike with small 

Pelr-ing, pptr. striking with 
something thrown. 

Pelt'-ry, n. skjns, furs. 

Pen, n. instrument for vinriting, 
indosure. [confine. 

Pen, V. t. to record with a pen, 

Pe'-nal, a. denouncing pufdsh- 
ment 

Pen'-al-ty, n. the pain or loss 
attached to the commission 
of a (Tim?, [for sin. 

Pe [! ' -n n ce, tt. suffering Inflicted 

Prrjcf?! 71. pi. of Penny. 

Pr:n -di^i H^ a brush used by 
paintenu 

Pun' eiT, v^Lto paint, draw, or 
vi--rii. wf h, a pencil. 

Pcu ».. <u», *p, painited,drawn. 

Pen'-cU-ing^ji/w. paintins. 

Pend'-ant, n. a jewel, a nag. 

Pend'-ence, n. slope, inclina- 
tion. 

Pend'-en-cy, a. susplsnse. [ed. 

Pend'-ent, a. hanging, support- 

Pend'-ing, a. depending, un- 
decided, [ing. 

Pend'-u-Ious,aJianging.swing- 

Pend'-u-lum, a. a body sus- 
pended and vibrating. 

Pen'-e-tra-ble, a< that may be 
penetrated. [piercing. 

Pen'-e-tran-cy, a. the power of 

Pen'-e^trant, a. sharp, subtil. 

Pen'-c-trate, n. t. ia pierce, 
enter. 

Pen'-e-tra-ting, ppr. entering. 

Pen-e-tra'-tion, n. act of enter- 
ing, sagacity. 

Pen'-e-tra-tive, a. sharp, acute. 

Peu'-gttin, N. a genus of fowls, 
14 



PEJf 



soe 



aquatic, palmiped, with short 
wines like fiae. [wounds. 
Pen'-i-cil, a. a jdedget for 
Pe-nin'-su-la, n. land nearly 
surrounded by water. 
Pe-nin'-su-lar, a. nearly sur- 
rounded by water. 
Pe-nin'-su-late, v. t. to encom- 
pass nearly with water, [sin. 
Pen'-i-tence, n. contrition for 
Pen'-i-tent, a. suffering sorrow 
for sin. [of sin. 

Pen'-i-tent, a. one who repent* 
Pen-i-ten'-tial, a. expressing 
penitence. [penitence. 

Pen-i-ten'-tia-ry, a. relating to 
Pen-i-ten'-tia-ry, n. a house of 
correction. [ance. 

Pen'-i-tent-ly, ad. with repent- 
Pen'-ifcnlfe, n. a knifo for ma- 
king pens. [geod hand. 
Pen'-man, a. one who writes a 
Pen'-man-ship, n. manner of 
writing. 

Pen'-nant, i n. a small flag, a 
Pen'^non, ) tackle for hoisdng. 
Pen^-nate, a. winged. 
Pen'-ned,* j». written, having 
{riumes. 

Bwi'naer, a. a writer, one who 
pens. [ey. 

Pen'-ni-Iess, a. having no mon- 
Pen'-ning, ppr. committing to 
writing. ' [shilling. 

Pen'-ny, a. the twelfth of a 
Pen'-ny-post, n. one who car- 
ries letters for a small sum. 
Pen-ny-roy'-al, n. an somatic* 
plant 

Pfen^-ny-weight, a. a Troy 
weight of twenty-four grains. 
Pen'-ny-wlse, a- saving small 
sums at the risk of larger. 
Pen'-ny-wdrth,.a. a good l"**- 
gain. ' eiL 

Pen'-rile, a. hanging, susp«sn«v 
Pen'-siouj n* %- settled allow- 
ance, [lion oiw 
Pen'-siooj a* t to settle a aeiv- 
Pen*-sion-ed,* p. supported by 
a pension. [pnsion. 
Pen'-si<»rer, a. one who has a 
Ptea'^va, «. thouglitful, seri- 
ous, sadr. 
Pea'-sive-ly, ad. with sadnes^ 



sie 



PEK 



Pen*-dve-ne w^ Uioughtful- 

nen. [flite water. 

Pen'-aCock, w. a place lo con- 
Pent, p. <M P*n ; ckMely con- 

ftnod. [Ave equal angles. 

Pen'-ta-<on, n. a figure having 
Pen-tag'^on-al, a. having five 

anglef. 
Pen *ta-grapb,i«.an iutniroent 

for reducing figures in any 

proportion. [equal sidtra. 
Pim-taiie^'dral, a. having five 
Pen-ta-be'-dron, a. a figure of 

five equal sides. 
Pcn-tain'-e-ter, %. a "poetic 

verse of five feet [angles. 
Pen-tan"g-u lar, a. having five 
Peii'-ta-siyle. a. a work with 

five rows or columns. 
Pen'*ta-(eueh, n. the first five 

books of the Old Tetitament. 
Pen'-te-eost.». a festival of the 

Jews fifty days after the pass- 
over. 

Penf -bouse, ». a stoping shed. 
Pe-nuif ,a. last syllaUebutone. 
Pe-nutt' l-mate,«a. of the last 

syllable but one. 
Pe-num'-brai a. apartlal shade. 
Pe-nu'-ri-ous, a. very parslmo' 

nions. [mony. 

Pe-nn'-ri-ous-ly, a4.witb pantf- 
Pe-nu'-ri-ous-neas, %. panimo- 

ny. 

Pen'-a-ry,tt.poverty,indigence. 
Peo-ple, a. body of persons. 
Peo-ule, o. t. to stock with in- 
habitants, (habitants. 
P«o-pled,* p. stocked with in- 
Pep'-per,*. a plant and its seed. 
Pep'-per, o. u to sprinkle with 

pepper. 

Pep -per-ed,* j». w^\ 
Pep'-per-boXf a., a box for 

sprinkling pepper, [pepper. 
Pep'-per-eom, n, a grain of 
Pep'-per-mint, n, an aromatic 

plant. Xfies throurh <Nr 6y. 
pier, a prefix, primarily sigBi- 
Per-ad-ven'-ture,a4.by chance. 
Per-am'^btt-lata, v. t. to walk 

rooad. [ing over. 

Per-am-ba-la'-tioa, «. a pass- 
P«r-am'-bu-lartor, a. an Instra- 
tto 



P&R 

?«r-celv-a-ble, «. that may be 
perceived. [pereeivedT 

Per-ceiv-a-bly, a<L so as to be 
Per-celve, v. C to feel, observe, 
discern. [senses. 

Per-ceiv'-ed,* f. known by the 
Per'^ep-ti-bil'-i-ty, a. the qual- 
ity or being perceivable, [felt. 
Per-cep'-ti-ble, a. that can be 
Per-cep'-ti-bly, atf. so as to be 
perceived. [ii^. 

Per-cep'-tion, a. act<tf perceiv- 
Pe-cep -tive,o. able to perceive. 
Perch, a. a fish, a roost, a rod. 
Peich, a. <. to li^ht, to roost. 
Per-chAnce, atf. perhaps. 
Per-cip'-l-ent, a. perceiving. 
Per-cip'-i-ent, a. one that per- 
ceives, [through interstices. 
Per'-eo-late. «. t. or U passing 
Fer-eo-ia-tion, a. a pdssing 
through interstices, filtration. 
Per-eus'-aion, a. a striking, a 
stroke. [strikes. 

Per-eu'-tient, a. that which 
Per-di"-tioD, a. ruin, loss of the 
soul. icealmfNot. 

Per-du', Per-dOe, o^. in con- 
Per'-e-gri-nate, v. i. to travel. 
Per^-gri-na'-tion, a. a travel- 
ing, [native. 
Per-e-grine, a. foreign, not 
Per'-emg-to-ri-ly, ad. positive- 
ly, [ness. 
Per'-emp-to-ri-nesi, a.posttive- 
Per'-emp-to-ry, a. positive, ab- 
solute, [petaal. 
Per-en'-ni-al, a. diurabie. per- 
Per-en'-ni-al-ly, mi. continual- 
ly, fed. 
Per'-feet, a. complete, fiaish- 
Per'-feet, v. t. to finish, com- 
plete, [plete. 
Per'-feet-er,a. who makescom- 
Per-feet'-i-ble, a. that teay be 
perfected. 

Pei^feat-i-bil'-i-ty. a. capacity 
of l>ec{^ng perfect. 
Per'-feet-ing, ppr. comfrieting. 
Per-fee'-tion, a. completeness. 
Per-feet'-ive, a. conducive to 
perfectioa, 

Per'-feat-ly, ai. completely. 
Per'-feet-neas, a. completeness. 
Pei^fid'-Hnw, a. false to trust. 



Per-fid'-l-ou»-ly, ad. by breath 
of faith. [rousness. 

Per-fid'-i-oui>-nfiss, n. treacha- 

Per'-fi dy,a. violation of faith. 

Per'-fo-rate, v. t. to bore 
through. I through. 

Per-fo-ra'-tion, a. actofbOT&q( 

Pei^form', V. t, to do, osecote. 

Per-form'-a-IHe, a. that can be 
done. [is done. 

Pei^form'-ance, a. that which 

P^r-form'-ed,* p. done, execu- 
ted, [forma. 

Per-form'-er, «. L one that per 

Per-f Qrae, a. a sweet scent. 

Per-f Qme, v. e. to scent. 

Per-fu'-med,* j». scented. 

Per-fu'-mer, a. that whicli 
peifiimes. [genend. 

Per-fOm-e-ry, n. perfumea tai 

Per-fune'-to-ry, a. done f<» ex- 
ternal form or lo get rid of 
the duty. [may tie. 

Per-hapa, ad. by chance, it 

Per'-i-anth.a. calyx of aflower. 

Per'-i-eirp. a. seed vessel of a 
plant. 

Pei'-i-jfee, a. the point Ib dia 
orbit of the sun or moon near- 
est to the eartli. 

Per-i-hel-ion, a. the point in a 
planet's orbit nearest th»«ui. 

Per'-il, a. danger, tiazard, risk. 

Per'-il-ous, a. fuU of danger. 

Per'-il-ous-iy, ad. with dan- 
ger, [a figure. 

Pe-rlm'-e-ter, a. the limits of 

Pe'-ri-od, a. a circuit, time of 

a revolutioa, series of yean, 

end, full sentence, or point. 

Pe-ri-odMe-al, a. regnlartv ra- 

tumins. [penods. 

Pe-ri-od'-ie-al-ly, ad. at staled 

Pe-riph'-e-ry, a. circumfiBrettea 

of a circle. [tioa. 

Per'-i-phrase, a. a drramloe*- 

Per-i-phrafif'tie, a. expiiiiuil 

in many words. 

Pe-rip-neu-mon"-ie, a. pertst»> 

ing to perlpneumony. 

Pe-rip-neu'-mo-ny, m. inflai» 

matton of the lunfi. 

Per'-ieh, v. t. to decay, die, go 

to ruin. [Ilk 

Per'-ish-a-ble, a. Uable to p» 



PER 

iieM to paiMh. 
fet'-iakk-lviiPpr. decaying. 
Per-i-flUl'-tie, «. a|>ir«l, yer- 



Per'-i-style,"!*. • circle of col 
uama. [hair. 

Per'-i-wig, «. a cap of false 

Per'-i-win-kle, n. a tea soafl. 

Per'-juTfjV. t. to forswear, take 
a false oath willfully, when 
lawAUly administered. 

Per'-jnr-ed,*^. haying sworn 
falsely. y*"7* 

Per'-jur-er, n. one guilty of per- 

Per'-ju-ry, n, the act of will- 
fully taking a false oath when 
lawfully administered. 

P<9rk, «. lively, hoDding up the 
bead. [head. 

Perk, V. t. or t. to hold up the 

Po^-ma-nence, n. continuance. 

Per'-ma-nent, a. durable, last- 

tDC. 

Per^ma-nent-Iy, ad. dorably. 
Per'-me-a-ble, a. that may be 

passed through the pores. 
Pei'-me-ate, v.t. to pass through 
^ the interstices. 
Per-me-a'-tion, «. the act of 

passing through pores. 
Per-<mir-«i-ble, a. that may be 



Per-nys'-sion, ». act of permit- 
Per-mis'-sive, a. granting, al- 

towing. {non. 

Per-mis'«8iye-ly, ai. by pcbnis- 
Per-mix'-tion, n. a minglinc. 
Ptf-mdf , o. I. to allow, nve 

leave. [nng. 

Per-Bilf , n. m warrant in wri- 
Per-nlf-tanee, %. penoisBion. 
JNr*jniirta''tion, ». exchange. 
Per-ni^-cious, «. destructive. 
Fer-nl^-cloiM-ly, ai. ruinously. 
Po^-ni^'-cious-ness. a. qnaliQr 

(^ beiM destructive. 
Pei^o-ra'-tioa, %. closing part 

of an oration. 

Per-pen-die'-u-lar, «. upricht. 
Per-pen-dle'-u-lar, n. anything 



at right ancles, [right angles. 
Per-pm-difr-u-lar-lyj 



Per'-gpe-trata, «. (. to do or 



ad. at 



PEE 

Per-pe-tra'Hion,n. commissloa. 

Per'-pe-tra-tor, n. one who per- 
petrates. 

Per-pet'-u-al, •. continual, [ly. 

Per-pot'-u-al-ly, ad. unceasinc- 

Per-pet'-tt'atot v. (. to cause U» 
enilure. [perpetual. 

Per-pet-u-a'-tion, it.a rendering 

Per-pe-tu'-i-ty, a. endless du- 
ratiiNi. [zle« 

Per-plez', v. t. to involve, puz- 

Per-plez'-ed,* p. made intri- 
cate. 

Per-plex'-ed-ly, ad, intricately. 

Per-plex'-ed-ness, n. intricacy. 

Per-plez'-i-ty, n. embarrass- 

Per'-qui^ite, n. a fee. [ment. 

Per'-ro-quet, ». aqjteciesof par- 
rot. •• 

Per'-ry, n. the juice of pears. 

Per^-se-eute, v. t. to pursue 
with enmiQr. [jured. 

Per-se-eu'-ted, p. harrassed, in- 

Per-se-eu'-tion, ». the act of 
persecuting. [secutes. 

er'-se-eu-tor, a. one who pei^ 

Per-se-ve'-rance, n. a persist- 
ing in what is undertaken,oon- 
tinuance in grace. 

Per-se-vere, v.t. to persist 

Fer-se-ve'-ring,|». persisting. 

Per-se-ve'-ring-ly,«<i. with per- 
sistencv. [Aruit 

Per-sim -mon, ». a tree and its 

Per-slst', o. «. to persevere. 

Per-sisf -ence, n. perseverance. 

Per-sist'-ing, ppr. c<mBtant. 

Pe^8ist'-ive, a. persevering. 

Per'-son, n. a man. woman, or 
child, body, nominative Or a- 
gent. [formed body. 

Per'-son-a-ble,a. having a well 

Per'-son-aj:e, n. person of dis- 
tinction. 

Per'-son-alf a. belonging to a 
person, in regard to property ^ 
movable. 

Per-scm-al'-i-ty. a. individuali- 
ty, direct application to aiper- 
son* 

Per'-son-al-Iy, ad. in person. 

Per'-son-ate, «. t. to represent 
a penun. [senting. 

Per-soB-a'-ti<m, n. act of repre- 

Per-soo-i-fi-ea'-tlon, a. a repre> 



PEE 



ni 



sentation of inanimate thinga 
as living beinxs. 
Per-son'-i-f l-ed,* p. represent- 
ed as a person. 

Per-son'-i-f^, «. i. to ascribe 
animation to inanimate be- 
ings. 

Per-son'-i-f y-Ing, ppr. tepr9^ 
senting a living being. 
Per^spe«'-tive, a. nermning to 
optics. [a plain surface. 

Per-spec'-ti ve, a. a drawing oa 
Per-spee'-tive-ly, ad. optically. 
Per«pi-«a'-cidds, a. quick- 
sighted, [of discernment. 
Per-spi-eacM-ty, n. acutenesi 
Per<epie-u'-i-ty, n. deamess. 
Per-spie'-u-oos, a. clear, pMtu 
Per-q»ie'-u-ou8-ly, ad. clea^y. 
Per-spie'-tt-otts-neas, n. clear- 
ness, [throuch the pores. 
Pet'-spi-ra-ble, a. that may pass 
Per-spi-ra'-tion, n. excretion 
throiieh the pores, sweat. 
Per'-s^-ra-tiva, a. performing 
persphration. [tive. 

Per'-spi-ra-to-ry, a. perq>ira- 
Per-Bplre, v. t. or i. to evacuate 
fluid matter through the pores. 
Persuade, v. t. to induce by 
argument [suades. ' 

Per-sua'-der, n. one that per- 
Per^sua'-si'Me, a. that may be 
persuaded. 

Per-sua'-sive, a. adapted to in- 
fluence the mind, [persuade. 
Perrsua'-sive'ly, «<<. so as to 
Per-sua'-sive-ness, n. power of 
persuasion. [persuade. 

Per^sua'-so-ry, a. tending to 
Pert, a. smart, brisk, saucy. 
Pei>tain,' V. t. to belong, relate. 
Per-tain-ed.* j». of Pertain. 
Per-ti-na'-cious, a. obstinate. • 
Per-ti-na'-cious-ly, ad. with ob- 
stinate adherence. 
Per-ti-na'-ciouft-nesB, ) ». obsti- 
Pei^ti-nac'-i-ty, j nacyia 
adherence. 

Per'-ti-nence, ) a. fitness, sul^ 
Per'-ti-nen-ey, J ableness. ' 
Per'-ti-nent, a. fit suitable. 
Per'-ti-nent-ly, ad. fitly, to tba 



purouse. 
iW-ly, i 



-ly, ad. flBtniy, sa«ei^. 



tit PEl 

P«f -M«| n. anartaMi, iMici- 



P«r-tarbS ) «. f . 

Par'-turb-ate, ( the 
pMrioos, asitate. 

P«r-tuH»a'-aoii, ». dlatiiilMnc« 
of the mind or paMkma, dia- 
q«i«t [ed. 

Pei^turb'-«d,* p, or a. diatarb- 

Par-Qke. ». an artificial cap of 
hair. 

Per-u'-aal, ». actof readloR. 

Per-Qse, «. t. to read with at- 
tention, [tention. 

Pei^o'-ted,* p. read with at- 

Per-v'-aer, n. one who read*. 

Pe-ru'-Ti-ant a. pertaining to 
Peru. 

Per-Ttd€, «. t. to paw through. 

Per-va'-aioQ, n. act of perva- 
ding, [wrong. 

Per-vera'e, a, obstinate In the 

Per-Teip'e-ly, ad. obatinately. 

Per-vert'e-neet, ». untractable- 
neaa. {ftom- the proper u«e. 

Per-rer'-alon, h. a diverting 

Per-vera'-l-ty, n. croaa diapoai- 
tion. [vert. 

Per-vera'-ive, 4< tending toper^ 

Per-vert', o. t. to -turn from 
truth. [verta. 

Per-verf-er, «. on# who per- 

Per'-vl-oua, a. that majr be pen- 
etrated, [being pervioua. 

Per'-vi-oua-neaa, n. the Nate of 

Peat, n. a plague, miachiei; 
bane. 

Peat'^ar^ «. t to teaae. annoy. 

Peaf-ei^,* p. troubled, an- 
noyed. 

Peat'-er-ing, ppr. anaoyinc. 

Peat'-liouae, «. a hoapitai for 
infeetioua peiaona* 

Pea-tif '-er-oua, «. peatilential. 

Peat'-i-lence, n. contagioua dia- 



Peaf -i-lent,a.prodncing plague. 
Paat-i-l^'-tial, a. containing 

eontacion. [\y. 

Peaf-t-lent-hr, «d. deatructive- 
Pea'-tle, ». [pea'I,] an inatru- 

ment for pounding things in a 

aoortar. 

Pet, n. fit of peeviahneaa. [die. 
Pet «.i. .. treat aa a pet, to fon- 



PBT 

Pef -ted« p. fondled, indulged; 
Pe'-tal, «. flower-leaf of a plaac 
Pe'-tal-ed,* a. haviaa petala or 

a petal. lor petala. 

Pec-a-loua, c having a petal 
Pe-tird, lu engloe for blowing 

up worfca. [fever. 

Pe-te'-elii-al, •. apotted, aa in 
Pef-i-ole, n. a leaf atalk. 
Pef -it, a. [pef ty,] small, mean. 
Pet'-it-mai-tre, m. [pet^tymfti- 

ter,] a fop, a dangler about 

femalea. 

Pe-ti"-tion, n. requeat, prayer. 
Pe-ti"-tioO) V. t. to aupplicate. 
Pe-ti"-tlon-€d,*/. aupplicated. 
Pe-ti"-tion-a-ry, a. aupplicato- 

ry. 
Pe-ti'^-tion-ee', «. the person 

eited to defend in a petition. 
Pe-ti^'-tion-er, ». one who pre- 
sents a petition. 
Pe-ti"-tion-ing, ppr. asking. 
Pe^ti"-tion-ing, ». act of solle- 

iting. [into stmie. 

Pe-ties'-cence, ti. a chancing 
Pe-tres'-ceut, a. changing Into 

stone. [into stone. 

Pet-ri-fae'-tion, n. conversion 
Pet-ri-fa«'-tive, a. changing in- 
to stony matter. [Stone. 
Pe-trif '-ie, o. converting into 
Fet-ri'fl-edt* p. changed into 

stone. [into stone. 

Pct'-rl-f f , e. t. or t. to convert 
Pef-ri-f y-lng, ppr. hardening 

into stone. 

Pef -rel^ n. an aquatic fowl. 
Pe'-'troL Pe-tra'-le-um, n. rock 

oiL [tol. 

Pef -m-nel, n. a horseman's pia- 
Pef -ti-coat, n. a woman's gai^ 

ment [yer. 

Pef-ti-fog-ger, n. a petty law- 
Pef -ti-lbg-cer-y, n. mean buat 

neaaof awwyer. 
Pef -ti-foc-ging, a. doing amall 

law buiuieaa, meaa [neaa. 
Pef -ti-ne8a,i»4mallness, mean- 
Pef-tish, «. fretful, froward, 

peevish. 

Pef -tish-nesa, n. peeviahneaa. 
Pef -U-toea, n. pi. the toea of a 



^■. 



■ty, a. amaU, triiUng. 



PM'-tr<faapa, n. a amaO bfrA 
Pef -u-lance, n. peeviahneaa. 
Pef -u-laot, «. peeviab, fretAd. 
Pef-ik-laat-ly, md. peeviahly, 
awcily. [lain clay. 

Pe-tunar«,Pe-tnu'-tze,ii. poree- 
Pew, n. an indoaed aeat in a 
church. ' [lapwing. 

Pew'-et, n. the aearamw, the 
Pew'-ier, n. a compound of tin 
and lead. [in pewter. 

Pew'-ter«r, n. one who worka 
Pha'-e-tOD, n. an open four- 
wheeled carriage, the tropic 
bird. 

Phaf -anz, n. a aqnare body of 

aoldlers, close and coa^iact. 

Phan'-taam, n. image of an «^ 



Ject 
Phan'- 



han'-tom, n. «n apparition. 
Phar-a-aa'-ie, i a. like the 
Phar-a-sa'-i«-al, S phariaeea, 
formal, hypocritical. 
Phar-i-aa'-te-al-ly, ad. hypo- 
critically, [ntf ahow. 
Phar-i-aa'-ie-al-neas, n. exter- 
Phaf-i-sa-ism, n. mere show 
of religion. [pharlaeea. 
Phar-i-se'-an, a. f<^owing the 
Phaf -l-aee, n. a Jew who vti 
atrict In the eitemala of re- 
ligion,, [to pharmacy. 
Pbw-ma-ceu'-tie, a. peitaining 
Phar'-ma-^y,!!. the preparatina 
of medicinea. 
Phaae, n. appearance. 
Pheaa'-ant, ». a fowl. 
Phe'-nix, ». fabuloua fowL 
Phe-nom'-e-noD, n. an appear- 
ance. 

Phi'-al, n. a glaas vessel, a viaL 
Phr-al, V. e. to put In a phial. 
Phl'-al-ed.» jK confinedte a 
phial, (ingio Philadelphia. 
Phil-a-der-pEl-aa, «. peitatai- 
Phil-an-thiop^-ie, a. having 
good will to mankind, 
niil-an'-thro-piat, a. a pema 
of general benevirienoe. 
Phil-aa'-thro-py, n. the love af 
mankind. [ofaottamay. 

Phi-HiZ-pie. n. a diaeourae taB 
Phi-lor-o-ttat, n. one vened in 
the history and coosCructiOB 
of language. 



PH& 

Pbtt-o-lo|r-i«^i A- peilKining 

FW-tol'-o-feyj «. the bramft of 
learning whieh tre«ti of ten- 

Phr4o-math,ii»«lovert)flearn- 

Phl'-lo-mel, %. ttn nightingale. 

Phi-los'-o-pher, n. one aUUed 
in the scieaee of nature. . 

Phil-o-floph'-ie, ) 4. pertain- 

Phit-o-aophMe-al, S ^t ^ V^' 
tosophy. 

Phil-o-aoph'-ie-aHy, ad. ac- 
cording tophikMophy. 

Phi-loa'-o-iMUsni, n. love of 
false reaaontng. taophistry. 

Phi-kM'-o-phiflt, n, a lover of 

Phi-kMi'-o^lze, v.i. t» reaaon 
MM a pfaikwopher. 

Phi-loa'-o-phy, n, general lawa 
or principles «f science. 

Phir-ter, n, a potion to ezdte 
love. 

PhhB, M. Ihefkce, visage. 

Phle-bof-o-mist, n. one who 
lets bloo4 with a lancet. 

Phle-boC-«-mf , ». act df open- 
ing a vein. 

Phlegm, n. cold animal fluid. 

Pblef-maf-ie, a. ahouadiag 
withpblegBi. 

Pho-nor-o-ly, a. the science 
of elementary sounds formed 
by the hnmun voice. 

Pbofl'-phor, a. the morning star, 
Venus. 

Pbos'-pbor-us, n. a combusti- 
ble substance exhibiting a 
faint light in the dark. 

Pbos-pbo-resc'ef e.«. to eihibit 
a faint light without sensible 
heat. 

Pbns-pho^res^-cencej a. a fUnt 
light of a body withaut sensi- 
ble heat [without heat 

Phoa-i^io-res'-cenC, «. shining 

Pbos-pboi'-ie, a. obtained from 
l^osphorus. [to phosphorus. 

Phoa-pho'-cous, a. pertaining 

Phrase, a. a sentence, mode ' 



PIC 

Phre-nol'-o-ftr, a. science of 
the mind, or organsof thought. 
Phren'-fy, n. madness; see 

Phthis'4e, n. [tiz'ie,] habitual 
difficulty "of brcatmng, con- 
sumption. 

Pbthit'-ie-al,a. breathing hard. 

pbthls'-is, a. [thisis,] a con- 
sumption occasionea by ul- 
cerated lungs. 

Phy-lae'-tec, in. h spell or 

Pby-lae'-ter-y, S charm, a 
parchment with a passage of 
scripture written on it. 

Phy-iae'-ter-ed,* a. having a 
phylactery on. [chalot 

Phys'-c-ter, n. a whale, the ca- 

Phys'-ie, a. the art of heaUug, 
medicine. [bowels. 

Phys'-ie, «. t. to evacuate the 

Phya'-ie-al, a. pertaining to na- 
ture. * 

Phys'-ic-al-ly, n. by the opera- 
tion of the laws of matter. 

Phy-si"-cian, n. one who pro- 
fesses the art c^ healing. 

Phys'-i^ a. thescioice of na- 
ture. 

Phys-i-o^-no-mist, a. oneskiU- 
ed in judging of the mind by 
the&ce. 



PIE 



313 



BCHT style. 



Pbje'iiei'-ie, a, mad, fnuitie. 



Phys-i-a«'-no-my, a. the art of 
discerning the character ' 



of 



the mind trom the fbce. 
Pbys-i-0'lo|:'-ie-al, a. pertain 

ing to physiology. 
Phys-i-oi'-o-lrist, a. one versed 

in the science of living beings. 
Phv#-i-or-o-fty, n. the science 

of living beings. [plants. 
Pby-toi'-o-gy, a. doctrine of 
PI ae'-u-Iar, a. expiatory. 
Pia'-no-forte, a. a keyed Instrw- 

ment [about 80 cents value. 
Pi-as'-ter, a. an Italian coin, 
Pi-az'-za, n. a covered walk. 
IS. Pl'-f a, a. a printing ^pe. 
ng Pie-a-roon', a. a freebooter, a 
of plnite. 

Pick. V. t. to choose, gather. 
Picr-az, a. ax that has a point 



Phrase, v. L to i 

Pbra-se-ol'-o-ty,' a. mode of Pick'-ed,* j». plucked off, se- 

"" lected. 

Pick'-ed, Pik'-ed,* c. pointed. 



Pick'-ed-ness, a. sharpness. 

Pick-eer, o. t. to pillage, to pi- 
rate, ipickaz. 

Pick'-er, a. one who picks, a 

Pick'-er-el, a. a name o( Xhe 
pike. 

Pick'-et, a. a sharpened stake. 

Pick'-et-ed, p. inclosed with 
ptckett. ring 

Pick'-ing,ppr. plucking, select 

TickMng, a. act of plucking. 

Pie'-kle, a. brine, thing pickled. 

Pie'-kle, o. t. to inreserve in 
brine. [brine. 

Pie'-kled,* p. preswved in 

Pick'-pock-et,n. one wlio steals 
from the pocket 

Pick'-too^ a. an instrumcttt 
to pick the teeth. [painter. 

Pie-to'-ri-al, a. drawn by a 

Pie'-ture, a. a resemblance in 
colors. [sent 

Ple'-ture, e. t. to paint or reiN«- 

Pie'-tur-ed,*p. represented in 
colors. ^ 

Pie-tur-esk', » a. beautiAil to 

Pie-tur-esque', ^ the eye. 

Pid'-die, «. t. to feed aqueanfr- 

Pld'-dler, a. a trifler. [ishly. 

Pie, a. paste baked with some- 
thing In it, or under it, the 
magpie, types mixed. . 

Pie-b§ld, a-diversified in color. 

Piece, a. a part, a patch. 

Piece, a. t. to enlarge by add- 
iag. [pieces. 

Piec-ed,* p. mended wifh 

Piece-qieal, a. single ; od. in or 
by parts. 

Pled,a.pairty-colored, speckled. 

Pled-ness, a. diversity of col- 
ors, [mound. 

Pier, a. support of an arch, a 

Pier-cliiss, ». a glass between 
windows. [ed instrument 

Pierce, v. t. to enteras apoint- 

Piere'-ed,* p. entered, trans- 
fixed. 

Piere'-er, a. that which pierces. 

Pierc'-ing-Iy, od. keenly, aharp- 
iv. [keenness. 

Piere'-ing-ness, a. sharpness, 

Pl'-e-tism, a. afliictation of pi- 
ety, [love of God. 

Pl-e-ty, a. veneration with 



tl4 PIL 



Pig, «. tori. toWiof fortliM 

piP-«om n. ipti'la,] a fowt 

Pig'-flA,ii.adIpp6r. 

Pif'-meot, n. color for pftlntliif. 

PIg'-ny, %, a very Httle peraoo. 

Pir-BUt,!!. a tree bearing nuta. 

Piff'-teU, n. a anaU roll of to- 
Inmoo* 

Piko, %. a lance, a fork, a flab. 

Pik'-ed, «. encnng in s point 

Plke-maa, n, a aoldier with a 
pike. 

Piko-aUH;!!. liandieof a pike. 

Pi-laa'-ter, «. a aquare column. 

PUck'-ard, n. a amall flah. 

Pile, n, a heapk an edifice. 

Pllea, ». pi. a oiaeaae, emeroda. 

Pil'-fer, «. t, to'ateal trifling 
thinga. [parcels. 

PU'-fSr-ed,*p. fllchedin amall 

Pil'-fer-er, n. one guilty of pet- 
nr theft. [thinga. 

PU'-fei^ing, n. theft of Httle 

PU'-grio^ n. a wandering traT- 
eler. 

PU'-grim-ate, «. a lone Jour- 
ney, a viait to a place deemed 
aacred. [a ball. 

Pill, n. a medicine tn form of 

Pill, to peel; »ee Pe$l. 

Pil'-Ia|:e, n. plunder, apoil. 

Pil'-laie, o. t. to plunder, atrip. 

PU^Ia^-ed,* 9. pluuderad, ri- 
fled. '^ [ieia. 

Pif-lalr-o', ». one who plun- 

Pit-lar, a. a aupporter made of 
atone. 

Pif-lar-edi* a. auppoited by 
pUlaia. 

Plll'-lon,a.a cuahion to ride on. 

PU'-lo-ry. n. a frame to confine 
crlminiua by the neck and 



PEG 

Pi-mcnf-o, n. altapice or pep- 
Pimp, ». a pander. [per. 
Pimp, v.f. to procure fbr otheia. 
Pirn -per-nel, Pim-pi-nel, a. a 



PiK-lOw, a. a cuahion for the 
Pir-IOw-bier, ) n. a cloth cover 
PU'-lOw-eaae, i for a pillow. 
PilMow, V. t. to lay on a pil- 
low, [a pillow. 
Pir-lOw-ed,* p. aupported by 
PI'-lot,n.onewhoate6raa ahip. 
Pl'-lot, V. t. to ateer a ahip, to 
guida. [of a pilot 
Pr-tot-a^, n. the pay or oflkce 



plan 

FimD'-ing, ppr. pandering. 
Pim-ple, a. a poatuleoB the 

akia. 

Pim'-pled, a. full of pimplea. 
Pin, a. a pointed iBstrmnent 
Pin, V. c. to fifteen with a piOt 

to fix. 

Pin'-aaae, a. a caae for pina. 
Pinch, «. f . to aqueese. 
Pinch, %. a aqoe^alng or nipe. 
Pincv-beck, n. alloy of cop- 
per, [the flngera. 
Pinch'-ed,* p. preased between 
Ptnch'-er, a. one thai pinches. 
Pinch'-era, n. an inatrnmeat 

for drawing naila. [gard. 
Plnch'-flat, a. a raiaer, a nig- 
Pin'-ei|rii*ion,n. a pad for pina. 
Pine, a. a tree of many ^eciea. 
Pine, V. i, tolangniah. 
Pln'-ed,* p. of Pine, 
PIne-ap pie, a. a fruit which 

reaemblea the cone of pines. 
Pin'-f old, a. a pen for cattle. 
Pin'-hole, a. a nolo made by a 

pin. [waating, 

Pr-nlng, ppr. languishing, 
Pin'-lon, a. a quill, tooth of a 

wheel. [of. 

Pin'-ion, «. t. to bind the wings 
PinMon-ed,* p. confined, 

ahackled. 

Pink, n. a flower, a amall eye. 
Pink, V. L to work with ey«let- 

holea. [let-bolea. 

Pink'-ed,* j». worked witheye- 
Pin'-mftn-ey, a.- an allowance 

for a wife'a expenaea. 
Pin'-nace, a. a small vessel. 
Pin'-naele, a. a turret, summit 
Pin'-ned,* p. fastened with 
Pin'-ner,«.onethatpins. [pins. 
Pint, a. half a quart [bolt 
Pin'-tle, a. a Utile pin, an iron 
Pl-o-neer, a. a person that 

goes before an army to clear 

the way. 

Pf-o-ny, >a. perennial plant 

Pe'-o-ny,$ with tuberous roots 

and laige red flowers. 



PIT 

Pl'-oos, a. revereocfng the 9« 

preme Being, religious, [aer 
PI'-oue-ly. md.in a godly maa- 
Pip, a. a diaease of fowte. 
Pip, e. t. to chirp as a chtdmn 
Pipe, a. a tube, a cask. 
Pipe, V. ». or t. to play on a pipe 
Pr-ped,* |».of Pip^ ; a.tiibolar 
Pipe-fish, a. a fiflh with a long 

nose. [pipe. 

Pf -per, a. one that ^yn <m a 
np'^r-idgre, a. a urnib^ dm 

barberry. (lApe^ 

Pl'-Ping* FPr. playing on a 
"V-li^i n- a smaU earthen 

boiler. 

Pip'-pin, a. a species of apirfe. 
Piq'-uan-cy, a. [pik'ancy,1 

sharpness. [log. 



Piq'-uant, a. [pik'ant,! pfkJc- 
^-uant-ly, md. [pik'i " " 
sharply. 



Pique, a. offense taken. 
Piqae, v. t to olfend, netde^ 
irritate. 

Piq«-ed,* p. ofltoded, irritated. 
Pl-qaef , a. a game at cm"^ 
Pf -ra-cy, a. robbery on tiie 
high seas. [aeas. 

Pr-rate, a. one that roba mi the 
Pl'-rate, v. t or s. to rob on the 
aea. [theaea. 

Pl-raf-ie-al, a. plundering on 
Pl-rat'-ie<aI-Iy, adiin the man- 
ner of plratea. 

PI-rOg«e, Pi-r&-gua, a. a canoe 
filmed out oif the atem of a 
tree, a narrow boat [fiAea. 
Plse'-a-to-ry, a. relating to 
Pish, ex. expreasion of con- 
tempt 

Pis'-mire, a. an ant, emmet 
Pia-ta'-«hi-o, a. the not of the 
turpentine tree, containing a 
kernel. 

Pis'-til, a. the polntal of a plant 
PIs'-tol, a. the amalleat of fire 
arms. [pistol. 

PIs'-tol, V. t. to shoot wHh a 
Pis-tcMe, a. a gold coin of Spain. 
Pis'-ton. a. the part of an ea- 

£'tie that foreea water, air, 
«. [tiOB. 

Pit; a. a hole or deep excava- 
Fitt V. f.or f. to^bilc In hoUowa. 



PLA 

*ileh, n. a aubttanoe ftom tho 

Bine. [pitr^. 

Piteh, o. t. nr i. to mear with 
Pitclr-ed,*j». thrown, fixed. 
Pitch'-eft n. veewl with s epoot 
Pitch'-fork, n. a fork to throw 

sheaves. [ing. 

Piich'-iBgt ]fpr. seCtinc, plung- 
Pltch'-ing, ^. a throwinc. 
Pitch'-y, a. like pitch, black. 
Piu:h'-plpe, ». an instrument 

to regulate the key of a tune. 
Plt'-eOal, n. coal dug from tlie 

earth. [pity. 

Pit'-e-ous, «. that may excite 
Pif-e-ons-iy, md. in a piteous 

manner. [ness 

Pif-e-oiuHMSB, n, sorrowful 
PIf -full, ». a pit covered. 
Pith, n, the soft substance in 

plants. 

Pith'-i-ly,<ut. with brief energy. 
Pith'-i-ness, n. oieny. [force. 
Pith'-less, a. wanting pith or 
Pith'-y, a. consisting of pith, 



PIf -i-a-ble, «. deserving pity. 
Pif-4-ed,*jp. CiMnpassionated. 
Pif-l-fffli «• compassionate. 
Pif-l-ftel-ly, a^ in a pitiAil 



Pif-i-fiil'BesB, «. eompasrion. 
Pif-i-lefls, a. void of pity. 
Pif -i-less^, ai, without pity. 
Pif-l-less-ness, n, destitution 

of pity. [in pita 

Pttf-man, n. a man wlio worlis 
Pit'-saw, «. a saw to be used 

by two men. [ance. 

Pfr-tance, n. a small allow- 
Pi-tttM-tous, «. consisting of 

mucus, [another's distresses. 
Pit'-y, n, sniTering excited by 
Pif-y, o. t. to have sympathy 

for. [thing turns. 

Piv'-ot, «. a pin on which any 
Pla-«a-bir-i-ty, ) n. the qual- 
Pla'-ea-ble^ess, )i^ of being 

app ea sa bl e. 
Pta'-ea-ble, a. that may be ap- 

PikHsard, n. a printed paper 
posted in a public place. 

Pla'-eate,«. t. lo appease, pa- 
«4fy. 



PLA 

Ptaee, n. porUen of space «r 
tround, rank, ofllce, room. 

Place, V. t. to fiXt set, locate. 

Pla'-ced,* p. put, set, located. 

PIftce-man, n. one holding an 
office ander government. 

Pia'-cing,|»]ir. setting, locating. 

Ptac'-id, a. cafan, quiet, mild. 

Plac'-id-ly, ad, cahnly, mildly. 

PlacMd-nesa, n. unruffled state. 

Pla'-^i-a-rism, a. the purloin- 
ing of another's writings. 

Pla -iri-a-rist, «. one who pur- 
loins the writings of another. 

Pla'-gi-a-ry, n. a thief in lite- 
rature. 

Pllgae, n. pestilence, vexation. 

Plagas, V. e. to trouble, vex, 
tease. 

Piaga-ed,"' p. teased, vexed. 

PlagM-i-ly, ad. vexatiously. 

Plag»-ing, jrjN*. vexing, teasing. 

PlAga-y, a, vexatious, * 



PLA 



Sit 



Plaice, n. a fiat fish. [ing. 
Plaid, n. a variegated stuC 
Platd, It. a variexated cloth. 
Plain, a. flat, evident, homely. 
Plain, a. level ground, field of 
battle. [even. 

Plain, V. t. to make level, or 
Plain-deal-ing, n. downright 
honesty. 
1*iain-he&rt-ed, a. frank. 
PItin-ly, ad. sincerely, bluntly. 
Pitin-neas, n. flatn^ clear- 
ness. 

Plaint, n. a complaint, cry. 
Pl&lnt-fnl, a. comptaining. 
Plaint-if, n. he wbociMnmenees 
Plaiat-i ve, «. mournful, [a suit 
Plait, n. a fold ; «. C to fold, 
to braid. 

PItit-ed, j>. folded, braided. 
Plan, n. a scheme, draft, model. 
Plan, V. (. to scheme, to con- 
Planch. V. t. to plank, [trive. 
Planch -ed,* p. covered with 
plank. [metal. 

Planch -et, a. a flat piece of 
Plane, m. a joiner's too), a tree. 
Plane, «. t. to smooth with a 
plane. [plane. 

PUln-ed,* p. smoothed with a 
Plan'-<rt, n. a celestial body re- 
volving about another. 



Plan'-et-a-ry, a. peruining to 
planets. 

PUlne-tree, n. the button-wood. 
Plan'-et-struck, a. blasted. 
Plan'-iqh, 9. (. to make smooth 
Plan'-ish-ed,* p. made smooth 
PlanM-spbere, a. a sphere pro 
Jected on a plane, as a map. 
Plank, n. a sawed piece of Urn 
her, thicker than a board. 
Plank, V. t. to lay with piank& 
Plank^-ed,*jr. laid with planks. 
Plan'-ned,* p. devised, con- 
trived, [trives. 
Plan'-ner, n. one who con- 
Plan'-ning, ppr, devising, conr 
triving. 

Plant, n. a vegetable, an or- 
ganic body without sense and 
spontaneous motion, usually 
drawing its nourishment from 
the earth ; an herb, a tree. 
Plant, 9. t. to set. in the earth,' 
setUe. [planted. 

Planf-a-ble, a. that may be 
Plant'-ain, a. a plant, a West 
India tree. 

Plant-a'-tion, a. a place plant- 
ed with trees, a colony, a cul 
tivated estate. 

Planf-er, n. one who cuiti 
vates a farm. [bryo. 

Plant'-i-ele, «. a plant in em 
Plant' -louse, a. the vine fretter 
Plash, n. a puddle of water. 
Plash, V. t. to dabble in water, 
cut and lay branches. 
Plash'-ed,* p. interwoven as 
Piash'-y, a. watery, [branches 
Plasm, n. a mold for metals. 
Plas-maf-ie, a. giving shape. 
Plis-ter, n. a composition of 
lime, sand, and water, asolve. 
Pl&a-ter, v. c to daub with 
mortar. [mortar. 

Pl&s-ter-ed,'* p. daubed with 
PlAs-ter-er, a. who lays mortar. 
Pliis-ter-ing, ppr, putting oh 
mortar. [plaster. 

Plfts-ter-ing, a. a covering of 



Pl&s-ter-stone, n. gypsum, 
'•las'-iie, a. formina, gi 
form. [gl^^ng form. 



PlasUc'-i-ty, a. the quality of 
Plat, V. (. to interweave. 



Si« PLA 

PlAt, n. a lerel |il6c<i of gromid. 

Plat'-bmod, «. a l»oi«ler of flow 
en. 

Plata, n. a pleea of metal, 
wrought silver, a shallow n- 
tenall, Impreaaioa from an en-^ 

Plate, V. C to coTer with plate. 

Pta'-ted, p. covered with plate. 

Plat'-en, n. part of a printing 
press. 

Piaf-form, n. borisontal deli- 
neation, floor of boards or 
|dahks,a terrace, plan,8cbeme, 
system of church government 

Pla-tl'-na, i n. a medal heav- 

Pia-tl-num, i ier than gold, 
and resembling silver in color. 

Pla'-ting, ppr. overlaying with 
metal. [refined. 

Pla-ton'-ie, a. relatinff to Plato, 

Pla'-ton-ism, n. the philosophy 
of Plato, who held to two 
eternal causes, Ood and mat- 
ter, [to Plato. 

Pla'-ton-ist, n. one who adheres 

Platoon', n. a small body of 
soldiers. [texture. 

Plat'*ted, p. ^oven, made by 

Plat'-ter, n. a broad shallow 
didb. 

Plat'-ting, ppr. interweaving. 

Plaud'-i^ «. applause, praise. 

Plaus-i-bll'-i-ty, ) ii.specious- 

Plaus'-i-ble-ness, ) ness, ap- 
pearance of right 

PlAus'-i'ble, a. specious. 

Plaus'-i-bly,a<i. with fkirshow. 

Plaus -ive,a. applauding,plaus- 
ible. [trifle. 

Play, V. t. or t. to sport, toy, 

Play, n. sport, recreation, game. 

Play-day, n. a day exempted 
fVom labor. I motion. 

Play-ed,* p. performed, put in 

Play-el, n. a performer. ^ 

Piay'-fbl-low, n. a companion 
in sports. [ive. 

Piay-fnl, a. full of play, sport- 

Play-fl|l^ly, ad. sportively. 

Pfay-fgl-nesB, n. spprtiveness. 

Play-house, n. house for plays. 

Play-mate, n. a play fellow. 

Plfty-s5me,4i. playful, waggish. 

Plfty-thing, n. a toy. 



PLC 

Plea, n. that which is alledged 
in support of a cause. 
Plead, V. t. to urge, supplicate. 
Plead-a-ble, «. that may be 



^ieni1-«, n. one who 

' "PiorLiJ iog, n. allnation. 
Pkij Ant, a. agreeable, gay. 
Pi»''ii ^nt-ly, oit in an agree- 
nh'it iLianneTi [nesa. 

Tleos'-ant-nesB, n. agreeable- 
Pleas' -ant-ry, n. cheeHVilness. 
Please, w.Lor t. to give pleas- 
ure, [fled. 
Pleas-ed,* p. delighted, satis- 
Pleas-er, n.. one who gives 
pleasure. 

Pleas-ing, ppr. gratifyiac. 
Pleas-ing-ly, oit so as to please. 
Pleas-ing-ness, n, the quality 
of giving pleasure. [ure. 

Pleas'-or-a-Ue, a. giving pleas- 
Pless'-nrs, a. graafication. 
Pleas'-are, «. t. to afEbrd grati- 
fication. 

Ple-be'-ianpa. vulgar. 
Ple-be'-ian, n. one of the com- 
mon people. 

Plf^^p, n. a pawn, a deposit 
PIvhI^-:, v. I. to pawn. [pawn. 
PI'sJk 4^4,* p. deposited as a 
Pli il^^^r', n. one lo whom a 
p4 1 1 1 m- Ls given. [a pawn. 
PVvI^' I r, n. he who deposits 
FU'ii^ *'ttn.A nnall tent of lint 
Phf^l^ irig, ppr. depositing in 
fuwn. [seven Stars. 

Pl«!iiui«, n. pL [ple'yads,] the 
Ple'-ua-ri-ly, ad. ftjily. 
Ple'-na-ri-ness, n. Aillnefls. 



Ple'-na-ry, a. full, complete. 
Ple-nip'-o-tenee, n. Aillnt 



of 



PLO 
Plen'-ty, n, abundance, copi' 



Plen'-ty, a. abundant, eoirioos. 
Ple'-o-nasm, n. redundaoqr of 

words. 

Ple-o-nas'-tie, a. redundant 
Pleth'-o-ra, %. fullness of blood. 
Pleth'-o-rie, a. having a fnU 

habit 
Pleu'-ra, n. the mepabrane Uiat 

covers the inside of the thorax. 
Pleu'-ri-sy, n. inilamatioQ oi 

the pleura. [pteurisy. 

?leu-rit^-ie, a. diseased with 
lex'-l-form, a. having die form 

of network. [work. 

Plex'-ns, a. the form of net- 
Pll-a-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the quality 
PII'-a-ble-ness,l of yielding, 

flexiUeneas. [flexible. 

Pll'-a-ble, •. easily yielding, 
Pll'-an-cy, n. eaaiaeas' to be 

bent 

Pir-ant, a. flexible, easily beot 
Pir-ant-ness. n. flexibiliiy. , 
Pil'-ers, n. pi. an instiument to 

bend things. [a fold. 

Pir-forra, a. having the fona of 
Plight, e. t. to pledge, as the 

hand, faith, vows, hoiMr or 

truth. [ed. 

Plight, n. state of being faivolvv 
Pllght-er, n. one that pledges. 
Plinth, a. the flat souare 
loTaco 



her at the bottom q 

Plodj V. t. to toil, drudge. 

Plod -der, n» a labork>ns per- 
son. 

Plod'-ding, n.. traveling stow. 

Ptotjii. a stratagem, conspiracy. 

Plot, V. t. to plan, project, oon- 
trive. 

Pkjf-ted, p. planned, contrived. 

Plat'-ter, a. a planner, schen 

Plot'-ting, ppr. contriving. 

PlOv'-er, n. a bird of aeveral 
species, [and break the solL 

Plow, s. an instrument to turn 

Plow, V. t. to trench and turn 
up the around. [plow. 

Plow'-ed,* p. trenched with a 

Plow'-ing, n. the operation oi 
turning up ground with a 
plow. [has been plowed. 

Plow'-land, n. land that it at 



Ple-nip'-o-tent,«. of full power^ Plat'-ter, a. a planner, schemer. 

Plen-l-po-ten'-tia-ry, n. one^"'""' -_ ^/-. 

having fvfh power. 

Plen'-i-tude, n. completeness. 

Plen'-te-ous, a. abundant 

Plen'-te-ous-ly, ad. in abund- 
ance, [ance. 

Plen'-te-ous-ness, n. abund- 

Pten'-ti-fnl, a. abundant, oopi- 
ons. [abundance. 

Plen'-tl-nil-ly, ad. in great 

Plen'-ti fftl-ness, n. abundance. 



Ptow'-man, n. one whp holds 

the ^ow. 

now^-share, n. the iron that 

cuLa the ground below, [off. 
Pluck, «. (. to pull, snatch, strip 

Pluck, «. the heart, liver and 

lights. 

Pluck'-ed,* p. pulled, striiqied. 
Plug, n. stopper of a vessel or 

cask. 

Phig, 9. c to stop with a plug. 
Plug^-ged* p. stopped with a 

plug. [ties. 

Phim, M. a fruit of many varle- 
Plu'-majre, n. the feathers of 

a fowl. [a line. 

Plum^, n. a mas^ of lead on 
Plttmd, a. perpendicular. 
Plumft, V. t. to adjust hj a 

phimb line. 
Plum-ba'-go, n. a combination 

of carbon aiid iron. 
Planri6'-ed,* p. adjusted by a 

phinib line. [dicutar. 

Plum^'-ingip/H*. setting perpen 
Plurtk&'-er, «. one who works 

In lead. [plumber. 

PlumA'-er-y, n. work done by a 
Plum'-bif-er-ous, a. producing 

lead. [line. 

plamfr-line, n, a perpendicular 
Plum^eake^ n. a cake with 

raisins, &c. [honor. 

Plume, n. a fe^hfsr, token of 
Plume, V. t. to adjust feathers, 

to pride. [feathers. 

Plu -mt-ped, a. having feet with 
Ptum'*met, n. a piece of lead 

for sounding. 

Pliunp, a. fat, sleek, full, round. 
Plump, «. t. to fjEitten, swell, 

dilate. 

Plump, ad, with a sudden fall, 
mump-er, n. something to 
Plump'- ly, ad. roundly, [swell. 
Piump'-neuM, n. fatness, full- 



Plum'-pud-ding, n. a pudding 
with raisins or currants. 

Plum'-tree, n. a tree that pro- 
duces plums. - 

Plu'-mv, a. full of plumes. 

PHm'-der, ». t. to pillage, strip. 

Plun'-der, n. spoil taken by 
force. 



POO 

Plun'-der-ed,* >. stripped. 

Piun'-d«r-er, n. a pillager, a 
robber. [dive. 

Ptun^e, e. t. or t. to thrust in, to 

Plunjre, n. a thrusting. 

Ptun^-ed,* p* tiurust into a 
liquid, ice [plunges. 

Plun|^-€r, n. he or that w4)ich 

Phini'-ing, jipr. Immersing, di- 
ving, [or more. 

Plu'-ral, a. consisting of two 

Plu'-ral-ist,i». a clergyman who 
holds two or more Benefices. 

Plu-ral'-i-ty, n, a number nreat 
er than any other, and less 
than half. 

Plu-ri-lif-e-ral, a. containing 
more letters than three. 

Plus, this sign, 4- noting addi- 
tion. 

Plush, n. shag, a shagcy cloth. 

Plu-to'-ni-an, ». one wtio holds 
that mountains, &c. were 
formed by the action of fire. 

Plu'-ton-ist, a. cme who holds 
that the world was formed 
fVom igneous fusion. [wet 

Plu'-vi-al, Plu'-vi-ous, a. rainy, 

Plu-vi-am'-e-ter, %. % rain ga^e. 

Ply, v.t.ori, to bend to with 
force. 

Ply. n. a fold or plait 

Ply^^ing, ppr. applying closely. 

Pneu-mar-ie, a. consisting of 
air. [of the air. 

Pneu-mat'-ies, n. the science 

Pneu-ma-tor-o-j:y n. the sci- 
ence of elastic fluids, and of 
spiritual substances. 

Pneu-mo'-ui-a, ) n, inflama- 

Pneu'-mo-ny, \ tion of the 
lungs. [the lungs. 

Pneu-mon'-ie, a. pertaining to 

Poach, «. t. or s. to boil slight- 
ly, steal game, sink in mud. 

Poach-ed,* p. boiled sUghtly, 
trodden. [duck. 

Poach-ard, ». the red-headed 

Poacb-er, %. one who kills 
game unlawfully. [earth. 

Pbach-i-neis, n. softness of 

Poaeb-y, «. soft, yielding to the 
feet [pox. 

Pock. n. a pustule in small 

Pock -et, a. a small bag. 



POI 



Sit 



Pock'-et, V. t. to put in tlM 
pocket. 

Pock'-et-ed,p. put in the pocket. 

Pock'-et-ing, ppr. taking pri- 
vately, [carried in the pocket 

Pock'-et-bQok, ir. a book to be 

Pock'-i-nesB, n. being full of 
pustules. 

Pock'-y, a. full of pocks. 

Pod, n, capsule, pericarp, seed 
case^ [podsi 

Pod, V. t. to grow or swell as 

Po-dag'-ria, Po-dag'-rie-al, a 
gouty. [ed. 

Pod'-ded, c. having pods form 

Po'-em, n. a composition in 

Po'-e-sy, n. poettv. [verse. 

Po'-et, n. one who writes po- 
etry, [chymer 

Po'-et-as-ter, n. a poor poet or 

Po'et-ess, n. a female poet 

Po-et'-le, » o, written in 

Po-et'-ie-al, s verse, suitable 
to poetry, sublime, [manner. 

Po-et'-le-al-ly, od; in a poetical 

Po'-et-ry, n. metrical composi- 
tion, [point 

Poi^'-an-cy, a. sharpnesi^ 

Poi^'-ant, a. sharp, satirical. 

Poitfu'-ant-ly, ad., with keen 
point 

Point, II. a sharp end, a stop. 

Point, V. (. to aim, divide by 
stops. 

Poinf-al, tt. the pistil of a plant 

Point'-ed, p. sharpenedT, aimed, 
directed; a. keen, satirical. 

Point'-ed-ly, ad. with point, 
severity. [keenness. 

Point'-ed-ness, n. sharpness, 

Point'-er, n. an index, a dog. 

Polnt'-ing, ppr. directing the 
finger, marking with stops, 
filling joints with mortar. 

Point'-ing, n. punctuation. 

Poinf-|e<M, orhaving no point 

Poise, n. weight, gravity. 

Poise, V. t. to balance, to weigh. 

Pois-ed,*p. balanced, weighed. 

Pols' -iiig, ppr. balancing. 

Pois'-on, M. venom, contagion. 

Pois'-on, V. t to infect with 
poison. 

Pois'-on-ed,* p. tainted wiUj 



tl8 



POL 



Pol0'-«n-«r, n. oae wbo poiaons 



Pols'-#B-ing, pfT. eorruptiM. 

Pois'-«ii-o«M, «. venomous, [ly. 

Pols'-#ii-oiit-l]r, ad, venomoo*- 

Poi«'-#iWM»-iie«t n. tbe qual- 
ity of beiog fatal or injurioui 
lo beahb and aoundncfli. 

Poke, n, a pocket, a plant, a 
macliiiie to /check unruly 
beasti firom leaping fences. 

Poke, > ». a name of the 

Poke-weed, ( plant eocum or 
RArget 

Poke, «. f. to put a poke on. 

Po' ked,*7. itirred, aearebed. 

Pu'-ker, H. an iron bar, a bug- 
bear, [ring. 

Po'-king, ppr. thrusting, sdr- 

Po-la'-are, n. a vessel with 
three masts without caps. 

Po'-lar, a. pertaining to the 
poles. [ing to the pole. 

Po-lar'-i-ty, a. quality of point- 

Po'-lar-lxe, v. t. to conununl- 
eate polarity to. 

Po'-la-ry, a. tending to a pole. 

Pole, a. a rod or perch. 

Pole, V. (. to furnish with poles, 
to push with poles, as a boat. 

Pole-ax, n. a hatchet fixed on 
a pole. [roal. 

Pole-eat, a. an ill-smelUng ani- 

Po-leni'-ie, a. controversial. 

Pole-star, a. a star vertical to 
the pole of the earth. 

Po-Ilice, n. government of a city. 

Po-ric-ed,*a.r^ulated by laws. 

Pol'-i-cy, n. art or system of 
government, prudence, con- 
tract of insurance, [poles. 

Po'-ling, ppr. furnishing with 

Pol'-ish, o. t. to make (Smooth, 
refine. [manners. 

Pul-ish, tt. gloss, elegance of 

Pol'-isb-ed,* jr. made smooth, 
refined. 

Pol'-isb-er,n. one who polishes. 

Pol'-ish-ing, ppr. making 
smootli, refining. 

Po-lfte, a. polished, well bred. 

Po-llte-ly, ad, genteelly, ele- 
ganUy. 

Po-llte-ness, n. good breeding. 

Pol'-i-a«, a. wise, prudent. 



POL 

Po-lit'-l«-al, a. relaUng to a 
state. [ence to a state. 

Po-Ut-i-eal-Iy, ad. with refer- 

Pol-i-ti"-eiaa. s. one who is 
versed in politics. [emmenL 

Pof -l-des, a. science of gov- 

Pol'-i-ty, a. civil constitution. 

Poll, a. the head, election. 

Poll, «. I. to lop the tops of 
irees, cut off nair, register 

P(^-lard, a. a tree lopped. 

Pol'-len, a. focuadatiiig dust of 
plants. [a list 

POU-«d,* p. loppedL entered in 

PoU-er, n. one who polls. 

PoU-e-v»1, a. a swelling on a 
horse's head. [kind. 

Pof-lock, ». a fish of tbe cod 

PoNQte, V. t. to defile, taint. 

Pol-lu'-ted, p. defiled, tainted. 

Pol-ln'-ted-DesB, n. defilement. 

Pol-lu'-ter, a. onie who defiles. 

Pol-lu'-ting, ppr. defiling, cor- 
rupting. 

Pol-lu'-tUm, n. defilement. 

PoV-troon', a. an arrant coward. 

Pol-trogm'-e-ry, a. arrant cow- 
ardice. 

Po'-ly, Po'-ley, a. a plant. 

Pol'-y, in compound words, 
signifies manf. 

Pol'-y-anth, ) a. a plant 

Pol-y-anth'-os, ) with flowen 
in clusters. 

Po-lyg'-a-mist, n. one who vin- 
dicates polygamy. 

Po4yg'-a-my, a. pleurality of 
wives at the same time. 

P<ri'-y-gk>t, a. a book contain- 
ing many languages. 

Pol -y-gon, a. a figure of many 
angles and sides. 

Poi'-y-graph, a. an instrument 
to multiply copies of a writing 
with expedition. 

Po-ljry'-ra-phy, a. the art of 
writing in various ciphers. 

Pol-y-he'-dral, a. having many 
sides. [ing many sides. 

Pol-y-lie'-dron, n. a body hav- 

Pol-y-morphVous, a. having 
jnany forms. 

Pol-y-ne'-sia, a. the isles in the 
Pacific. 



PON 

Pol-y-ne'-si«n, a. pataining to 

PolynMia. 

Poi'-ype, ) a. a fipesh 'water 
Pol'-y-pus, s insect, which 

renews any part of which it 

ia deprived ; a concretion of 

blood in the lieart, a tiuaor 

in the nose, &c. 
Pol'-y-pode, a. the wood Umae. 
Pol-y syl-lab'-ie, a. conasting 

of many syllables. 
Pol'-y-syl-la-ble, a. a word of 

more syllables than three. 
Pol-y-teeh'-nie, a. eam^m^ 

bending many arts. 
Pol'-y-the-isin, n. the doctrine 

of a plurality of gods. 
Pill' y Ti ist, a. one whobe- 

VwvL-i- Ui a plurality of god&t 
PiH-y il^'-iaf-ie, a. pertaining 

In ^>FyL))etem. 
Pnni iH j.^ n. the substance of 

; . .vj% crudhed. 
P. ^._ ..Lius, «. consisting of 

pomace. [the tuiir. 

Po-ma'-tum, a. an unguent for 
Pdme-gran'-ate, a. stree and its 

fruit [berauce. 

POm-mel, a. a kn<A, a protu- 
fdm-mel, v. t. to beat, thump. 
POm-mel-ed,*jr. beat, thumped. 
Pom-mel-ion, a. the cascabel 

or knob of a cafmoar. 
Pomp. a. ostentation, parade. 
Pomp ^ a. a printer's bail for 

blacking types. '^ 

Pomp'-i-on, a. a pumpkin. 
Pomp-oa'-i-ty, i n. ostenta- 
Pomp'-ous-ness, S tion, great 

show. [lions. 

Pomp'-ous, a. showy, ostenia- 
Pomp'-ous-ly, ad. with great 

parade. [water. 

Pond, a. a body of standing 
Pond, V. t. to form a collection 

of water by stopping t^e cur 

rent. [pond. 

Pond'-ed, p. collected into a 
Pou'-der, v. ^ to consider, 

weigh. [weighed. 

Pon'-der-a-ble, a. that may be 
Pon'-dcr-al, a. estimated by 

weight. 
Pqn'-der-ance, a. weight, grav>> 

ity. 



POP 



POR 



POS 



319 



Pun der-s'-tioii, h. the ut nfirop'-u-l^ca, n. die nommQa 

Pon'-der-^,* j». caEwid ered- 
P»n-deroB'-i-\y, t n, welfthi^ 
Pon'-der-ooA-ness, } gravu^r 

beavinen. 

Pon'-der-ouflf a. hea^i.', mBSey. 
Pon'-der-oos-Iy, od. wkh great 

weiflit. [of 0^. 

Ponr'-o, ». the larg««t ^p^cie^ 
PoiT-iard, ti. a small dagifcr ; 

«. t. to stab. 
Pon-tee', n. an imtrument in 

giam works to stick ttit glaw 

at tbe bottom. 
Pon'-tie, a. pertaloing to Oie 

Euzinesea. 

Pon'-tif, n. a higb priest. 
Pon-tif'-ic-al, n. b^lunghig to 

a bigb priest. 
Pon-tir-ie-al, n. a bt>o)c Drhtf<« 

and foTDis ; pi. tbe Areifv of a 

BOQtir. Ilii^ii [>rifflt 

Pon-tir-i-cate, a. d ! lh i i i y of 
Pon-toon'iW.a boat 111 I'll wMit 
Po'-ny, ». a small horr^^ [Uji 



peo^pic. 
pDpr''n'lsrj a. pleasing^ to tin? 

l*opu-Ja'^'i'i)fp*i. public favor, 

Fop''U-i J ii?, r- l^ to make 
popular. (ular- 

Pop -u-1 ar- i- !tf»d J * jt . made pop- 

Pop'-u-lar-ly^ td. with puhJJc 
fiivor. 

Pop'-U'lstA, v^ t. or t. tu fur- 
nish with inbabitanls. 

Pop-u-la''donT n. people of a 
country. 

Popf-u-loggj a. full of people. 

Pop'-u^lQUiS-nPS, n-t tlie elate 
of having insiiy inhabitaoiF^ 
in proportlou to ihe extent of 
iBiid. [ware. 

Por'-ce-lain, it. finest earthem- 

Pnrrh, n- a poriico, cuver'tii 
walk. [iibBF|i prVcklf^. 

pDr'-eu-plnr^tt. ^.n auknal witli 

Pnre, n. a. paitaagD in iht^ skin. 

Port;, V. i. to look with steady 
atteution. 



Pood, «.'a Russiaa wdghi &f | Pej'-rwl,» p. of Fotp, 
* " ' Por^bilnd, 



i poands Ung. [ w a rtar. 

Pool, n. a small colleciinn of 
Poop, n. tbe stem of a pliip. 
Poor. «. Iean>indiffej4t, tnt&n, 
Poor-ly, a. inaiB|>o§td in 

health. [mean^s^. 

Poor'-ly, ad. without ppirll, 
Foof-nvmt n. poverty^ want 
Poor-spli'-it-ea, a. base, cow- 
ardly. 

Pop,». a smart quick sound. 
Pop, 9. i. or t. to dart sill ddeiily. 
Pope, n. the bishop of Eom^. 
Pope-dnm, n. tbe dignity orjn^ 

risdiction of the fwipu. 
Pope-ry, n. the popish ri'ligion^ 
Pop'-gun, ». a child's wDoduti 

gun. 

Pop'-ln-Jay, n. a porrr^t . a foti. 
Po -piah, a. pertalitlujt to ihe 

pope. [siieclHi. 

Fojr-lar, %. a tree of fr»^verar 
Pop'-lin, a. a stuff of id! k mid 

worsted. [bjun. 

Pop-lit'-ie, 0. pertain i a i; io tbe 
Pop'-py, n. a plant, from nue 

species of which \$ cuUucted 

opiiim. 



ii. Tii'fkf p!ghtf^d, 
Pur-hljndj \ islion pi^Untl. 
Po'-ri-neM, Hh ataui^ uf belni 

fiAll of pure*, 

Pftrfcj H. tbe Hejih ofBwlnen 
Pdrk-e^ POrk-lin^i, b, a ruiinj( 

htjjf. 

Po-Jotf'-l-ty, \ n.lhe tfUfkUiy 
Po'-roui-neaftf \ of having ptJits 

or many port^s, 
Po^-rous, a. having pnri's. 
Por'-praif n. Ujh uea h^i;. 
Pur pliy-rit' le^ i a. w^tmi- 
Por-p}iyrft'-cPfitifli \ liUdg jjUf 

Por-piiy-iy, n. a mnii^ral with 

rryBtaiii of an^^ithgt ratnera' 

imbeddi'd In it. 
Porfa'-ctinwj *. like a leek. 
Pof'-riitrw, asesilliimTa itdh. 
Por'-rld|:e, r. a tnlxtun; of me^l 

nr flour and water boiled. 
Por'-rlB irer. 4i.a uieiaj ve&mi. 
P&r«t "* a uaxbor, gate^ car- 

Tia«*f, [rled 

POft a ble, a. ibst ni*y b* car 
fOft-a^e, A, pjice of earriogC; 

canryiKg ptace. 



Pfirt-al^ H. a gate^ a kind of 

arrh. 
POrt-eui'^iBj jir timbers Joined 

like a barrnw^for obstructing 

a paEEogn. 

Parte, n. the Ottoman court. 
Pur -ten d'^ u. t. to fo retaken. 
Pnr-ter]t\ n^ an omnn ofilL 
Pi>r-tenT.'-uua, a. foretHMilagy' 

nln]uoU& 
P&rt-er, a. sme having chafi^e 

uf a i^atti, a carrii^r, itrong 

tiper, [ria^^, 

Pftrt-er-a^e, n. nmnty fitf car 
P(^n-iu'-U-o, n. a ease for pa 

pera. [asiilp. 

Prtrt-bole, ft, lliu einbraaure uf 
Pftrt-i-eo. w. a piaxz^a, or cov- 
ered walk. 

Por-iinn, h. part asJETiied, lotd 
Pnr-tlfia, n. t. ta divide, allot, 

endow. 
Po r- tii:>n-ed J * j> . endr>wcd. 
r^in-Li-nesB, lir dignity orinleiL 
Fuii-ly-f ^. {^fnobieapi^earance^ 
Pq rt-ni ail '-1 r^a u^ n . a bag tn car^ 

ry cloilififl in. 

Portrait, ^ n. aptctuTP,, a 
Prtr-irait-ure, \ paiuted iiko- 

nesa, 

Prhr-tray'j u. t. to palat, draw. 
Pnr-tray'-nd,* p* ptkiniodi, 

draivn. [priintd. 

Pftr-tmy'-er, h. one wltn 
P&rtrJlyMnKi per, de^Hbiai;. 
P13' ry, a, containing purw* 
PQ»e,f?n I. to pazzl«. [n(5. 

Pii^-ied^* jj. pujLzled, perplti- 
Pa'^-ier, a. orie who pn^Kies. 
Pu-iingf jfjir. putting Co a 

gtEUld. 

Po»'-it-ed^ a. put, set, placed. 
Pa-ii''-tlr>n, Ti- jiUuatlnii, staie. 
Poi'-i-ii¥ff, a. certain, cori6- 

dent. 

Pcii -|-tiv«?-1y, ad. absolaleliy. 
PoiM-tlvt-nciaf itasaiimticb 
Ptiggf Cftmitatitti UiQ t:itfifieiia 

in generKL [py. 

Prj« iMM', u. L Hi hold Of ntcu- 
PiBufMM'-edt* p* htfld, ttlfectpd 

>y demuns. [ofathh^. 

Pus-Beb^'-skun, «. the occupancy 
Piw-aesHr'-lvn, a. not^ig po 



tto 



Toa 



Poa-flMii'-or, n, the penon who 

boM« or occupies. 
Pos-sen'-o-iy, •. having pos- 

•eMton. rwine. 

Pos'-aeL N. milk curdled wHh 
Po»-«ibir-l-ty, II. the power of 

exifltinf or happening. 
Pos'-«i ble, «. that may be. 
Poc'-ti-bly , «i. to that it may be. 
Poit, In eompounda, siffnifies 

after. tptacCi ^ ttoiber. 

Post, n. a measenger, office, 
¥4i*t, V. i. or I. lo sutk»n, carry 

to a ledger. 
POat-a^e, n. money i^dd for 

conveyance of letters. 
Pnat-boy, n. a boy who carries 

the mail. [carriage. 

POst-Cbaiaet n. a four wheeled 
Post-dAte, «. (. to date after the 

true time. 

P08t-dl-iu'-vl-al, ) «. being af- 
Post-dl'Iu'-vi-an, s ter the 

Hood in Noah*s days. - 
Post-ed, f. placed, exposed on 

apost 

Pos-te'-ri-or, «. later in time. 
Pos-te'-ri-ora, n. the binder 



parts. 
Pos-ter'" 



Pos-ter'-i-ty, n. descendants. 

Pos'-tern, n. a small back gate. 

Post-Ax, n. a Bufllx, a letter 
added. [end. 

PO«t-fix% «. t. to annex at the 

POst-fix'-ed,* p. added at the 

Post-haste, n. full speed, [end. 

Post-horse, «. a horse for a poet 
rider. 

Post-house, fi. a house for re- 
ceiving aiid dispatching let- 
ters, [one's decease. 

Posf-htt-mous, a. being afler 

Post'-hu-mous-ly, ad. after 
one's death. 

Post'-il. n. a marginal note. 

Pos-tUl -ion, n. who rides a 
coach horse. 

PO0t-iDg.p|»r. setting on a post, 
stationing, transferring to a 
ledger. 

POsHnan, m. ti letter-carrier. 

Post-mftrk, fi. the post-master's 
stamp. 

P06t-m6s-ter, a. the officer who 
has chajfge of a post-office. 



POU 

Post-note, n. bank note payaUe 
to order. 

Post-of-fice, n. a pTace where 
mail letters are received and 
delivered. [paid. 

Post-paid, «. having the po«t^ 

Poet-pOne, v. t. to defer, to &- 
lay. [ferred- 

POet-pO'-ned,*^ p. delayed, de- 

Post-pone-meat, a. actor de- 
ferring, [writing. 

POet-seript, fi.a part added to a 

Poet-town, n. a town having a 
post-office. [sumied. 

Pos'-tu-late, n. a position a»- 

Pos-tu-Ia'-tion, ». an assump- 
tion. 

Poe'-ture, n. attitude, situation. 

Po'-sy, N. a motto on a ring. 

Pot, n. a vessel for boiling liq- 

Pot, «. t. to put in pots. (uors. 

Po'-ta-ble, «. drinkable. 

Pot'-age, «. food mide by boil- 
ing meat and herbs. 

Pot -ash, n. fixed alkali from 
the ashes of plants. I draught 

Po-ta'-tion, n. a drinkiM, a 

Po-ta'-toe, %. a plant and its 
root. 

Po'-ten-cy, m. power, strength. 

Po'-tent, a. powerful, strong. 

PoMent-ate, m. a prince. 

Po-ten'-tial, a. having power. 

Po-ten'-tial-ly, ad. in possibili- 
ty, [strongly. 

Po'-tent-ly, ad, powerfiUly, 

PoCh'-er,». alrastle, confusion, 
stir. [bustle. 

PoCh'-er, v. i or (. to make ft 

Pof -Aerb, m. an herb for kitch- 
en use. [a pot on. 

Pot'-hook, m. a hook to hang 

Po'-tion, n, a draught, a dose. 

Pof -lid, a. the- lid or cover of 
a pot. [ken pot 

Pot'-sherd, n. a piece of a brQ- 

Pot'-ta j^e, n. porridge, [vessels. 

Pot'-ter, a. who makes earthen 

Pot'-ter-y, a. the. wares of a 
potter. [Dints. 

Pot'-tle, •. a measure or four 

PoQeh, a. « small bag. 
Pouch, o. (. to pocket [h>wls. 
Poul-ter-er, n. one who sells 
Poul-tice, ft. cataplasm. 



PRA 

Pool-tice, V. t. to apply a pool- 
tice to. [a poultice. 

Pou^tic-ed,• p. dressed with 

Poultry, n. fowls for the tableu 

Pounce, n. Che claw of a bird* 
a powder. 

Pounce, t(. ^ or «. to spdnkle 
with pounce^ faU 4>o and 
seize. 

Pounce-box, n. box f<v ppunce. 

Pounc'-ed,* p. ^rinkled witb 
pounce. 

Pound, n. weight of sixteoi 
ounces avoirdupois, or twelve 
of troy, a pinfold, twenty slitt- 
lings. [in a pen. 

Pound, V. t. to beat, to confine 

Poutid'-a^e,.*. a dutv on tba 
pound, or twenty shfllingi. 

Pound'-er, n. a pestle. 

Pour, V. t. or i, to throw or i»> 
sue out 

Pour-ed,*^. sent fOTthjeffiiaeft. 

Pour-iBg, ^r. sending fonh la ■ 
a stream. 

Pout, n. a sour look, a fish. 

Pout V. i. to push out the lipa. 

Pout^-hig, jipr. shooting outthe 

Pov'-er-ty, n. indigence, [lips. 

PoW'-der, n. a fine duat^ com- 
position Tor firing guns. 

Pow'-der, V. t. to sprinkle with 
powder, reduce to dust, sprin- 
kle with salt. 

Pow'-der-ed,* p. pulverized. 

Pow'-der-mill, m. a mill fbr 
making gunpowder. 

Pow'-dei^y, a. friable, dusty. 

Pow'-er, n. fhculty of doing, 
force, strength, ability, infii>- 
ence, commandya state, legal 
authority. 

Pow'-er-tQl, a. strong, mighty. 

Pow'-er-fftl-ly, ad. with great 
force. [er. 

Pow'-er-f^l-ness, n. great pow- 

.Pow'-er-less, a. weak. 

Pow'- wow, n. an Indian danec^ 
or priest. 

Pox, n. [for Pocks,] a diaeasa. 

Prac-rt-ca-bil'-i-ty, ) m. the 

Prae'-ti^a-ble-ness, f quality 
or state of being pnict4eahlei» 
feasibility. 
Pree'-ti-ea-bie, «. that eaa b« 



PRA 

performed by bumaa raeuu, 
or means tliat can be applied. 

Prae'-d-ea-bly, ttd, to that it 
may be done. Lused. 

Prae'-ti-eal, •. that can be 

Prae'-tl-«al-ly, ad. by use. 

Prae'-ti-eal-neflB, ». the quali- 
ty of being practical. 

Prae'-tfce, n. cnitomary use. 

Prae'-tice, v. t. to do. perform. 

Pra«'-tiGredt*j»' uaea custom- 
arily, [tices. 

Pra«^-tlc-€r, a. one who prac- 

Prae'-^-ing, ppr. doing cus- 
tomarily. 

Prae-ti"-tion-er^. one engaged 
in •n art or profession. 

Prag-maf-ie, > o. forward 

Prag-mat'-ie-al, ( to intermed- 
dle, officious. 

PrU-ry. n. an extensive tract 
t^ land, destitute of trees. 

Praise, n. commendation. 

Praise, «. C to commend, extol. 

Prftis-ed,* p. extolled, eulosi- 
sed. [mends. 

?rais-«r, n. one who com- 
rftise-wOr-fhy, «. deserving 
praise. 

Frais-ingi^pr. ecmimending. 
Pram, Prame,ii. aflat-bottom 
edhoat. 

Pr&nce, «. i». to spring, leap. 
Prftoc-er, n. one that prances. 
Princ-iiig,.fipr. springing, ca- 

Prank, «- 1. to adbra. 
Prank, n. a caperinc, gambol. 
Prank'-ed,* i p. adorned with 
Prankt, s show. 
Prank'-ing,j»pr. adorning. 
Prate, vTl to^talk idly ; ii. idle 

talk. 

Pra'-ter, a. an idle talker. 
Praf -i«, n. a license to a riiip* 

at quarantine, to hold hiter- 

course with a place. 
Pra'-ting, spr. talking much. 
Pra'-tinrO'^i «d. with idle talk. 
Praf -tie, n. childish talk. 
Praf -tier, n. one that prattles. 
Praf -tUng, ppr, talking much. 
Piav'-i-ty, n. depravity. , [fish. 
Prawn, a. a small crustaceoui 
Pray, «« I. or i. to ask with 



PRB 

earnestness or zeal, to suppli- 
Prty-ed,* p. of Pray. [cate. 
Prfty-er, n. a petition, entreaty. 
Pmy-er-bQQk, n. a book with 

forms of prayer. 
Pray-er fjjl, a. given to prayer. 
Prfty-er-fnl-Iy, ad. with much 

prayer. [prayer. 

Pr&y-er-IesB, a. neglecting 
Prfty-er-leas-ness, n. n^lect of 



PRE 



sn 



prayer. 

Pr&y-ingt^i .. „ 

Pr&y-ing-ly, ad. with suppuca^ 



'r&y-ing, ppr. supplicating. 



tion to God. 
Pre, a prefix denotes before. 
Preach, v. ». or t. to deUver, as 
a sermon. 

Preach-ed,* p. proclaimed. 
Preach-er,a. one who preaches. 
Preach-ing, ppr. publishing. 
Preach-ing, n. act of deliver- 
ing, [ous knowledge. 
Pre-ae-quaint-ance, a. previ- 
Pre-ad-mon'-ish, e. C. to warn 
beforehand. [warning. 
Pre-ad-mo-ni"-tion,«. previous 
Pre'-am-We, n. introductory 
writing. 

Preb'-end, ». stipend fi'oro the 
estate of a cathedral, [iary. 
Preb'-end-a-ry, n. a stipend- 
Pre-ea'-ri-ous, a. uncertsln. 
Pre-«a'-ri-ous-ly, ad, uncer- 
tainly, [being precarious. 
Pre-ea'-ri-ou»-ness, a. state of 
Pre'-ea-tive, ) a. suppliant, 
Pre'-ea-to-ry, J beseeching. 
Pre-eau'-tion, n. inrevious care. 
Pre-eau'-tion-a-iy, a. consist- 
ing of previous caution. 
Pre- cede, v. t. to go before. 
Pre-ce'-dence, ) a. priority of 
Pre-ce'-den-cy, ) time, supe- 
, riorrank. [anterior. 

Pre-ce'-dent, a. gioing before, 
Prec'-e-dent, n. something 
done or said that serves as an 
example. ' [by example. 
Prec'-e-dent-ed, a. authorised 
Pre-ce'-deot-ly, ad. in ti>ne an- 
terior, [a choir. 
Pre-cen'-tor, «. one who leads 
Pre'-cept, a. a command, or- 
der, [cepts. 
Pre-^epf-ive, a. giving pre- 



Pre-cepf-or, a. a teacher, tu- 
tor, [cepts. 

Pre-cep'-to-ry, a. giving pre- 

Pre-ce8'-8k>n,a. a going before. 

Pre'-cinet, n. a boundary, di- 
vision. 

Pre"-cious, a. of great price. 

Pre"-ciou»-ly, •£ to a great 
Mice. 

Pre"-ciou»-ne88,n. greitf value. 

Prec'-i-pe,-a. a writ. 

Prec'-i-pice,a. a steep descent. 

Pre-cip -i-ent, a. directing. 

Pre-cip'-i-tance, n. rash haste 

Pre-cip'-i-tant, a. rashly hasty. 

Pre-cip'-i-Unt, n. that which 
throws to the bottom. 

Pre-cip'-i-tant-ly,ad.withgTeat - 



Pre-cip'-i-tate, ». t. to throw 
headlong, hasten, cast to the 
bottom. [rash. 

Pre-cip'-i-tote, a. weary hasty, 

Pre-cip'-i-tate-ly, ad. in blind 
iiaste. 

Pre-cip-i-ta'-tion, a. rash haste. 

Pre-cip'-i-tous, a. very steep. 

Pre-cip'-i-tous-ly, ad. with 
steep descent 

Pre-cV-i-tous-nesi, a. steep- 
ness of descent. 

Pre-clse, «..exact, strict, stfff 

Pre-clse-ly, ad. exactly, jiicely» 

Pre-clse-ness, n. exactness. 

Pre-cis'-ion, n. exactness, ac- 
curacy. 

Pre-elOde, a. t. to prevent. 

Pre-«lu'-sion,« n. act of sbu^ 
ting out 

Pre-elu'-sive, a. preventing. 

Pre-elu-'-slve-ly, ad. by precli*- 
don. [the time. 

Pre-«o' -clous, a.-ripiB before 

Pre-€oc'-i-ty, i n. pre* 

Pre-eo'-cious-nesB, { nkature 
growth and riponess. 

Pre-eog-nl"-tion, ». prevloua 
knowledge. [befora 

Pre-eom-pbse, v. t. to compose 

Pre-eon-ceit, a. opinion fwm- 
ed. [beforehand. 

Pre-eon ceive, v. t to conceive 

Pre-€on-ceiv-ed,*p- jweviously 
formed. [thought 

Pre-aon-cep^-tioD, a. previous 



«n PEE 

Fn>-«oiHeerf , v. I. to concert 
belbrehmiML [enant. 

Pre-eon'-traet, ». a prior cot- 

Pre-«on tmcf , v. t. to contract 
IwfbrehaiML 

Prfr-«un('-or, n. a forerunner. 

Pre-euni'-or-y, a. preceding. 

Pre-da'-eeoin, a. living by 
plunder. 

Fre'-dal, a. pertaining to prey. 

Prod'-a-to-ry, a. plundering. 

Pred-e-cea'-aor, ». one who 
precedea. [viouidy. 

Pre-de-t1^, v. t. to design pre- 

Pre-de«-^na'-ri-an, ft. one who 
beltevet the doctrine of pre- 
destination. 

Pre-des'-tin-ate, ) ». ttofore- 

Pre-des'-tine, } ordain, by 
an unchangeable purpose. 

Pre-des-ti-na'-tion, n. preordi- 
nation, the unchangeable pur- 
pose of God. [foreordains. 

Pre-des'-tin-a-tor, n. one who 

Pre-de-term'-in-ate, a. determ- 
ined beforehand. 

Pre-de-ienn-in-a'-tion, n. pre- 
Tious determination. 

Pre-de-term'-in-ed,* j». determ- 
ined beforehand. 

Pre'-di-al, a. belonging to land. 

Pred'-i-«a-ble, a. Uiat may be 
affirmed. 

Pre-dic'-a-ment, n. elass, sute. 

Pred'-l-eate, a. what is affirm- 
ed. 

Pred'-i-eate, v. t. or*, to affirm. 

Pred-i-ca'tion, n, an affirma- 
tion. 

Pre-dief , v. t. to foreteU. 

Pre-dieMion, n. prophecy. 

Prie-di«t'-lva, a. foretelling. 

Pie-diet'-or, a. one who fore- 
tells, [liking. 

Pre-dl-lee'-tion, n, previous 

Prctdi»-pose, v. t. to incline l>e- 
forehand. [inclined. 

Pre-dis-po'-ied,* p. previously 
Pre-dis-po'-aing, j»pr. inclining 
beforehand. 
Pre-dift-po-sl"-tion, a. previous 



Pre-dom -in-ance, a. ascen- 
dancy. 
Prs-dom'-fai-aiit, a. prevalent. 



PEE 

Pre-dom'-ia-ate, v. ». to be su- 
perior. 

Pre-e-lee'-tion, «. choice by 
previous determination, [ty. 
Pre-em'-i-nmce, «. superiori- 
Pre-em'-i-nent, a. excellent a- 
bove others. 

Pre-em'-i-nent-ly, ai. In a su- 
perior dtsgree. 

Pre-emp'-tion, a. right of Imy- 
ing beforehand. 
Preen, a. a forked instrument 
Preen, v. t. to clean and ad- 
Just [beforehand. 
Pre-en-gaj:e, v. t. to engage 
Pre-en-ga|-ed,* p. previouriy 
engaged. [obligation. 
Pre-en-gftAre-ment, a. a"^ prior 
Pre-es-tab -lisfa, «. t. to settle 
beforehand. (ously settled. 
Pre-es-tab'-lish-ed,* p. previ- 
Pre-es-tab'-lish-ment, a. prior 
settlement [ine beforehand. 
Pre-ex-am'-ine, «. t. to exam- 
Pre-ex-isf , v. ». to exist before- 
hand. . [istencc. 
Pro-ex-isf-ence,a. previous ex- 
Pre-ex-isf-ent, a. existing in 
time previous. 

Pre-ex-ist'-ing, ppr. previously 
existing. [course. 

Pref'-ace,a\ preliminary dis- 
Pref '-ace, v. u to introduce by 
remarks. [remarks. 

Pref'-a-ced,*^. introduced by 
Pref '-a-cing, ppr. introducing. 
Pref '-a-to-ry, a. introductory. 
Pre'-feet, n. governor or com 
mander. 

Pre'-feet-ship, ) n. the office 
Pre'-feet-nre, ) onjurisdiction 
of a prefect [others. 

Pre-fer', 9. t. to esteem above 
Pref'-er-a-ble, a. eligible be- 
fore another. [preference. 
Pref'-er-a-bly, «i. in or by 
Pref '-er-ence, n. estimation a- 
bove another. 

Pre-fer'-ment, n. advancement 
to office. 

Pre-fer'-red,* p. advanced, re- 
garded alK>ve others, 
fte-fer'-ring, jjyr. regarding 
above others. 
Pre-lif-ur-a'-tieo, n, ant^oe- 



PBB 

dent reiwesentaUon by rimitt 

tode. [by previous types. 
Pre-fig'-ur-artive, a. showing 
Pre-fig'-ure, v. t. to allow by a 

figure beforehand. 
Pre-fig'-ur-ed,* p. ahown by 

antecedent ti^pes. 
Pre-fi^-ur-ing, ppr, riiowing 

previously by types. 
Pre-fix', V. t to place brfore. 
Pre'-fix, n. a letter or word put 

to the beainaing of another. 
Pre-fix'-ed,* p. set befwe. 
Pre-fix'-ing, ppr. putting at th« 

beginning, [ing witii yoong. 
Pr^-naiMsy, n. a^tate of be- 
Pr^-nant, a. being with 

yoong. [clasp. 

P l^-n^-sile, a. acUipted to 

P 

1 



P n'-sion, a. a takmg hold. 
P Ijr'e, V. I. to judge be- 
1 and. [forehand. 

P .dgr-ed,* p. judgiM be- 
P 'dg:'-ing, ppr. ju^«ing 
^ <>ut a hearmg. 
P J idl^'-ment, •«. preTiooa 
iaJ^uient 

Pre-iu'-di-eate, v. t. to judge 
before evidence given. 
Pre-ju-di-ea'-tion, a. a judging 
beforehand. 

Prcg'-u-dice, a. prejadgmoit, 
bent or bias, in^jury. [duly. 
Prej'-u-dlce, v. t. to iiaa nn- 
Prej'-u-dic-ed,» p. unduly bi- 
ased. thurtfuL 
Prei-u-di"-claly a. injtmouB, 
Pre -la-cy, w. office of a pre- 
late, [biahopi 
Pre'-late, n. an archbishop, 
Pre'-Iate-ship, a. the office or a 
prelate. ' 

Pre-laf-ie, ) a. pertainiag 

Pre-lat'-ie-al, ) to prelates ot 

prelacy. [copocy. 

PreMa-tiim, a. prelacy, epo- 

Pre'-la-tist, a. an advocate fot 

prelacy. [couraa 

Pre-le« -tion, n. a pahlic di»- 

Pre-leef-or, a. a reader of te» 

tures. 

Pre-Il-ba'-tloB, a. a foreCaala 
Pro-lim'-in-a-ry, a. previooa. 
Pre-Um'-in-a-^, n. a first alefu 
Pre'-lude, n, forerunneK. 



PRE 

I Pre-Mde, «. t. or t. to precede. 

Pre-lu' di-oua, i a. prevloot, 

Pre-lu'-sivC) S serving to 
introduce. 

Pre lu'-80-ry, «. previous. 

Pre-raa-tQre, a. ri|H! too soon. 

Pre-ma-tttrc-ly, ad. before the 
proper time. 

Prv-ma-tQre-nesB, i n. too early 

Pr©-ma-tu'-ri-ty, S ripeness. 

Pre-med'-i-tate, v. (. or «. to 
mediute befcrchand. 

Pre-med'-l-iat-ed, ». previous- 
ly deponed. [aeliberatl<Hi. 

Pre-mof-i-ta'-tion, n. previous 
I Pre'-mier, ». tlie first minisler. 

Pre mite, v. t. or t. to lay 

down previously, [qmken. 

' Pre-mr-sed,* p. previously 

Prem'-is-es, n. pi. propositions 

admitted, things previously 

^ mentioned. [vance. 

Pre'-mi-um. n. reward, ad- 

Pre-mon'-lsh, «. t. to warn be- 
forehand, [warned. 
[ Pre-mon'-ish-ed,*P'P'*v*o*»*y 

Pre-mo-ni '-tion, n. previous 
waminff. [vlous nodce. 

Pre-moii -i-to-ry, a. giving nre- 

Pre-nom'-ln-ate, v. C to fore- 
name, [don. 

Pre-no'-tioii, n. previous no- 

Pre-ob-tain, v. <. to obtain be- 
fbrehand. [possessitHi. 

Pre-oc'-eu-pan-cy, n. previous 

Pre-oe-«u-pa'-tion, ». previous 
possession. [before. 

Pre-oe'-«u-pI-ed,*j». occupied 

Pre-oe'-eu-py, «. t. to talce 



pooscBDJon bJBiore another. 
rTe-oe'-«u-py-ing, pvr. takinc 
before. [viously formed. 



Pre-o-pin'-ion, n. opinion pre- 
Pre-or-dain. v. I. to appoint 

beforehand. [ly ormuned. 
Pre-or-dtitt-ed,* ^. antecedent- 
Pre-or'-di-nance^ n. antecedent 

deoree. [foreiordaining. 

Pre-<»-di-na'-tion, n. act of 
Prep-a-ra'mon, ». a making 

ready. [prepare. 

Pre-par'-a-tive, «. adapted to 
Pre-par'-a-tive, n. preparation. 
Pre-par'-a-to-y, a. previously 



PRE 

Pr»-ptre, e. (. to make fit, 

qualify. 
Pre-pSMTed,* p. made ready, 

fitted. [preparation. 

Pre-pa'-red-ly, ad. with dae 
Pre-pa'-red-ness, a. state of 

preparation. [ready. 

Pre-pa'-rer, n. one who makea 
Pre-pa'-ring, ppr. making 

ready. 

Pre-pens'e, a. preeoneet^^. 
Pre-pon'-der-aoce, %. superior- 
ity of weight or power, ling 
Pre-pon'-deMiBt, «. outwelgh- 
Pre-pon'-der-ate, «. t. or t. to 

outweigh. [outw^hing. 
Pre-pon-der-a'-tion, a. act of 
PreiH>-si"-tion, «. a w<wd that 

is put befbre another to ex- 
relation, quality, action, 



ET' 



!« 



Pre-pos'-i-tive, «. put before. 

Pre-pos-sess', o. t. to preoccu- 
py- __, ^^ [P*«d' 
re-pOB-^esS'-ed,* p. preoecu- 

Pre-pos-sees'-ing, ppr. preoc- 
cupying; «. adapted to invite 
fhvor. 

Pre-poa'-ter-ous, «. absord. 

Pre-pos'-ter-ous-ly, ad. absurd^ 

»y. [ity 

Pre-pos'-teroiiB-ne88,K.absurd- 
Pre-re-quire, v. t. to demand 

previouslv. [necessary. 

Pre-req'-ui-site, a. previously 
Pre-req'-ui-site, w. something 

previously necessary. 
Pie-re-solv'e, ©, i, to resolve 

beforehand. [resolved. 

Pre-re-folv'-ed,* ji. previously 
Pre-rog'-a-tive, n. a peculiar 
•vilege. 

-safe, a. a prognostic. 
Pre-sft#e, e. t. to foreshow. 
Pre-slg^,*|r. ftveshown. 
Pre-saj^fRl,a. containing iN>e- 

sages. [ing 

Pre^^sft^ment, a. a forebod- 
Pre-sSlf -er, a. a foreteller. 
Pres'-by-ter, a. elder in the 

church. 

Pres-by-te'-ri-al, ) «. pertain- 
Pres-by-te'-ri-an, ( ii^ to, or 

consistinf of presbyters. 
Prea-by-tcr-rf-ao, a. one that] 



priv 
Pre'-i 



PRE «S 

bttkraas to the presbytarian 

church. 
Pres- by-te'-ri-an-isuMi. system 

of faith and government of 

preiri>yterlan9. 
Pres'-by-te ry, n. a body of 

pasCora and lay delegates. 
Pre'-ecience, a. foreknowledgeT 
Pre'-scient, a. foreknowing. 
Pre'-#ciou8, a. forekoowli^ e- 

vents. _ [direct. 

Pre-serlbe, « t. or i. to order, 
Pre-serl'-bud,* p. ordered, set 
Pre-serr-biug, ppr. directing. 
Pre-serip'-tion, n. medical di- 
rection of reinedies, daim by 

long use. [in lung usage. 

Pre-serip'-tive, a. consisttag 
Pres'-ence, n. a being present. 
Pres'-ent, a. in company, bo- 

ingnow. 

Pres'-ent, a. a gift, a donative. 
Pre-seni', v. t. to give, prefer. 
Pre-sent'-a-Me, a. that nuqrbe 

presented. [bendee. 

Pres-ent-a'-tion, a. gift of a 
Bre-senf -a-Uve, a. that has the 

right of presenting a clerk. 
Pres-ent-ee', a. one presented 

to a benefice. [senfes. 

Pre-sent'-er, a. one who pre- 
Pre-sen'-ti-ment, n. previoai 

apprehension. 

Pres'-ent-ly, ad. shortly, soon. 
Pre-sent'-ment, a. act of pre- 
. • "lyagnmd 

[serving. 



senting, accusation bv a gnmd 
jury. [serving. 

*rea^r-va'-ti(m, n. act of pre- 



Pre-serv'-a-tive, a. tending 'to 
preserve. [preserves. 

Pre-serv'-a-tive, a. that which 

Pre-serv'e, v. C to keep, savoi 
defend. 

Pre-serv'e, n. fruit preserved. 

Pre-serv'-ed,* p. saved froa 
injury. [serves 

Pre-serv'-er, a. one who pr» 

Pre-slde, e. i. to be set over. 

Pres'-i-den-cy, a. ofllce of pres- 
ident, [of a sute or society. 

Pres'-i-dent, a. one at the head 

Prea-i-den'-tial, a. pertaining 



to a president. 
>res'-1-dent 



Pres'-i-dent-ship, p, oflk« af 
president 



m PEE 

Pre •U'-f-al, i «. perttintng 
Pre-dd'-i-a-ry, ( to,orlwviiiff 

agarrtooQ. 
Pr^tic-iil-A-«a'-tioii, n. act of 

abofiing befotehand. [before. 
Pre^'-ni-n-ed,* p. ^gnifled 
Pre-cir-ni-ry, v. (. to ligiiify 

MforebaiMl. [urfe. 

Pre«, o. t. to tqaeexe, crowd, 
PreH, m. an inatnimeiit for 

preasinff. Ipreaeed. 

Prem'-ed,* p. crowded, Im- 
Prev'-bed, m. a bad that nay 

be inckMed. [prea men. 

Preai'-aaiif, «.a crew that im- 
Preai'-rng,/pr. crowding, nrg- 

Ing. [force. 

PreM'-tng-ly, md. with great 
Preai'-man, a. the man who 

impream the sheets in print- 
ing. 

Preas'-iire. 9. weight, urgency. 
Prcst, used fbr Pressed. 
Pres'-to, ad. quick, lively. 
Pre-au'-ma-ble, a. that may be 

presumed. [ming. 

Pre-su'-ma-bly, ad. by presu- 
Pre-sQme, v. t. to suppose. 
Pre-su'-raed,*^.talieB for true. 
Pre-su'-mer, a. one who pre- 
[bold. 



PEE 

Pre-ter, aa a prefix, denoCes 
pm*t or kff^nd. [put* 

Pre'-ter-lt, «. past, or perfectly 
Pre-ter-i"*tk>o,a.act ofpasstag. 



Pre tu'-minff,|»pr.talcenastroe, 
Pre-sump'-tfon, a. blind confi- 
dence, [dent 
Pre-sump'-tive, a. rashly coofi- 
Pre-sump'-ttve-ly, ad. bv pre- 
. sumption. [bold. 
Pre-sump'-tn-oos, a. rashlv 
Pre-sump'-tu-ous-ly, ad. with 
rash confidence. [gance. 
Pre-sump'-tu-ous-neas, %. arro- 
Pre-sup-po'-salt %. previous 
supposal. [as previous. 
Pre-sup-pose, o. t. to suppose 
Pre-tefids «. i. or i. to hold out 
im appearance. [sible. 
Pre-tend'-ed, a. feigned, osten- 
Pre-tend'-ed-ly, ad. by false 
appearance. [claim. 
Pre-tend'-er, n. one who lays 
Pre-tend'-ing, ppt. feigning. 
Pre-tend'-ing-ly,ad.in pretense. 
Pre-tens'e. n. a lUae claun. 
Pre.4en'-aion, n. claim, true or 



Pre^ter-mis'-aion, n. a paaring 
by. [to* omit 

Pre-ter-mlf , «. t. to pass by, 

Pre-ter-naf-tt-ral, a. beyoud 
what is natural. 

Pre-ter-nat'-a-rai-ly, ad. ao as 
to be Iwyood nature. 

Pre4exf , n. a pretense, excuse. 

Pre' tor, H. a Roman jodtre, 

Pre-io'-fi-»I, I fls. bfli>nfiii<i? to 

Pre-if/-ri-an, \ a f>r<iiur, judi- 
ciftL [pineior. 

Pr«^ -i<»r!il^ilit «■ the offict? i>f a 

Pr4 1' ti-]y,as!-ti«!nilyT elejjrandy. 

Pn^t -rt rtuw, n, beauty wltliout 
diuTiiiry. [riue. 

Pr'-t-i>\ a- ncat^ Iiandif>me, 

Prri \y, ad- \i\ a sinalJ dtrcTne. 

Pr! -Villi, If- i. to trfi pru'vafriit. 

Prr-vnil-<HJ.* p. or *V<»raiV. 

Vtii lail lnjfv ppr- f mining ad- 
vantage, prevalen^ most g/ok- 
eral. 

Prev'-a-lence.a.predominance. 

Prev'-a-lent, «. predominant. 

Prev'^a-lent-Iy, od. powerfully. 

Pre-var'-i-€ate, v. %. to shuffle, 
cavil. [quibbling. 

Pre-var-i-ea'-tion, n. act of 

Pre-var'-i-ca-tor, a. one who 
quibbles. 

Pre-ve'-ni-ent, a. going before. 

Pre-vent', e. t. to binoer. 

Pre-venf -er, a. one who pre- 
vents, [stop. 

Pre-ven-tion, n. hinderaace, 

Pre-venf-ive, a. hindering. 

Pre-vent'-ive, a. that which 
prevents. [tion. 

Pre-vent'-lve-lyi ad. by preven- 

Pre'-vi-ous, a. going before in 
time. 

Pre'-vi-oufl-ly,ad.antecedently. 

Pre'-vl-ous-Bess, n. antece- 
dence. 

Pre-vis'-ion, n. foresight. 

Prey n. spoil, booty. 

Prf yi V. t. to feed by violence, 
to plunder. 

Prey-€d,*j>. ofJfVey. 

Pr«y-ing, ppr. plundering. 



PEI 

Prlce,M.valtte aet or demanded. 
Price-less, a. invaluable, hav- 
ing BO value. 

Prick, e. t. or •'. to pierce, wgm. 
Prick, n. a puncturie, sharp 
point 

Prick'-ed,*^ p. pi^red, goaded. 
Prick'-er, n. a sharp instni< 
ment [second year. 

Prick'-et, ft. a buck in hb 
Prick'-ing, ppr. goading, sting- 
ing, [stinging. 
Prick'-ing, n. sensation of 
Prie'-kle, a. sharp point 
Prick'-U-ne88,«. state of haviag 
pricUtis. 

Prickly, a. Aill of pricklesL 
Pride, n. self-eeteem. 
Pride, v.t. to be proud of. [teeok 
Pr]'-ding,|»|»r.indulgiiig self-ca- 
Prl-ed,*|>. of Pry. [narrowly. 
Pri-er, a. one who searches 
Priest, a. a man in orders. 
Priedt-erafl, a. pious fraud. 
Priestess, n. a female priest 
Priest-hoQd, a. the oflice of a 
priest [priest 

Priest-li-nesB. a. manners of a 
Priest-ly, a. like a priest, sacer- 
dotal, [priests 
Prieat-rid-den, a. managed by 
Prig, a. a conceited fellow. 
Prig. «. t. to filch, to steal. 
Prig -gish, a. peit, conceited, 
saucy. 

Prim, a. formal, precise. 
Prim, V. t to deck with nicely. 
Prl'-ma-cy, n, diguity of an 
archbishop. [first 

Prl'-ma-ri-ly, ad. originally, at 
Prl'-ma-ry, a. original, fiisl, 
chief. 

Prl'-mata, a. an archbishop. 
Prime, a. first, original, chaeft 
Prlrae,j». the dawn, spring. 
Prime, v. t. to put powder la 
the pan, to lay the first cokir 
in paintinf . 

Prlme-;y,ad. at first, originaUJi 
Prim'-er, a. first booK for tm- 
dren. 

PrI-me'-val, ) «. original 
Pri-me'-votts, ( primitive. 
Prl-mi-fte'-ni-al, a. first boo, 
originaL 



P&I 

PrV-ming, n. powder in tiie 

l>an, first color laid. 
Pri'-mingrwire, n. a wire to 

examfne the priming. 
Prim'-i-tive, a. first, original. 
Prim'-i-tive-Iy, nd. originally. 
Prim'-nees, n. affected formali- 
ty. 
Prl-mo- JT^'-ni-al, a. first bom. 
PrI-mo-i:en'-i-ture,». first blrtli. 
Prl-mor^di-al, a. first in order. 
Prim'-rosc, »• a plant and a 

flower. 

Prince, n. a lcing*8 son, a ruler. 
Princ'e-dom, n. tlie dignity of 

a prince. 

Princ'e-like, o. like a prince. 
Princ'e-ly, a. royal, ^nd. 
Prin'-cess, n. the copsort of a 

prince, a king^s daughter. 
Prin'-ci-pal, a. chief, capital. 
Prin'-ci-pal, n. a chief man. 
Prin-ci-pal'-i-ty, n. a princess 

domain. [bove all. 

Prin'-ci-pal-Iy, ad. chiefly, a- 
Prin'-ci-ple, n. fundamental 

truth, opinion, tenet, rule. 

Prink, v. t. to dress for show. 

Prfnk'-ed,*y. dressed for show. 



Print, V. i. to mark by impres- 
sion, [sure. 

Print, n. a mark made by pres- 

Pflnt'-er, n. one who prints. 

Print'-ing, ppr. impressing let- 
terB. 

Print'-ing, n. the practice of im- 
pressing characters or figures, 



iSS??Kf''- 



Print -ing-ink, n. ink for books. 

Print'-ing-pa-per, n. paper for 
books. 

Prl'-or, o. former, antecedent. 

PrI'-cw, «. the superior of a con- 
vent [mong nuns. 

Prl'-or-eas, n. a governess a- 

Prl-or'-i-ty, n. antecedence. 

Prl'-o-ry, n. a convent. 

Prism, n. a solid, whose bases 
are similar, equal, parallel, 
plane figures, and whose sides 
are parallelograms. 

Pris-mat'-ie, «. Ibrmed by 
prisms. [prism. 

rritm'-y, a. pertainiBg to a 

liis-«n, ft. t iniL 



^ PRO 

Pris'-on, «. t. to shut up, can- 
fine. 

Pris'-an-ed,* p. imprisoned. 

Pris'-0n-er, n. one under arrest. 

Pris'-tine, a. ancient, original. 

Prith'-ee, corrupticm of pray 
thee. [crecy. 

Prl'-va-cy, n. retirement, se- 

Prl'-vate, a. peculiar to one'i 
self. 

Pri-va-teer, «. a ship of war of 
a private citizen, commission- 
ed to take prizes, [privateer. 

PrI-va-teer, v. i. to crnise in a 

Pri'-vatc-ly, ad. clandestinely. 

PrI-vate-ness, n. privacy, se- 
crecy, [ing. 

PrI-va'-tion, n. act of depriv- 

Priv'-a-tive, a. causing priva- 
tion. 

Priy'-a-tive, n. a prefix to a 
word, which gives it a nega- 
tive signification. [green. 

Priv'-et, n. k plant, an ever- 

Priv'-i-le^e, n. peculiar advan- 

Priv'-i-Iy^ ad. secretly, [tage. 

Pf iv'-i-ty, n. privacy. 

Priv'-y, a. private, privately 
knowing. ' [ofoflice. 



PRO 



tss 



Priv'-y, n. a partaker, a house 
Prize, n. a reward, something 

taken from an enemy, [a lever. 
Prize, «- 1. to value, raise with 
Pri'-zed,* p. valued, esteemed. 
Pri'-zer, n. one who values. 
PrI-zing, y/jr. valuing. 
Pro, a prefix, signifies before, 

or forth. [of truth. 

Prob-a-bil'-i-ty, <t. apiiear^ce 
Prob'-a-ble, a. likely to be true. 
Prob'-a-Wy, ad. in aU likeU- 

hood. 

Prd'-bate, «. proof of a will. 
Pro-ba'-tion, n. a proof, trial. 
Pro-ba'-tion-a-ry, a. serving for 

trial. [trial. 

Pro-ba'-tion-er, n. one upon 
Pro'-ba-tive,o. serving for trial. 
Pro'-ba-to-ry, a. serving for 

proof. [ment. 

Probe, n. a surgeon^s instru- 
Probe, V. t. to try with a probe. 
PrOb-ed,*p. examined with a] 

probe. • I 

jnrob'-i-ty^ bonestytsiacrcity.i 



Prob'-lcm, m. a question for m- 
lution. 

Prob-iem-af-ie, a. questiont:' 
ble. [fully. 

Prob-Ieni-at'-ie-al-Iy,ai.doubt- 

Pro-bos'-cis, n. the snout X>r 
trunk of an elephant, &c. 

Pro-cc'-dure, «. act of proceed' 
ing. 

Pro-ceed, t>. i. to go forward. 

Pro-ceed-ing,ypr. going on. 

Pro-ceed-ing, n. a transaction. . 

Pro-ceeds, n. pi. issue, rents. 

Proc'-ess, n. a proceeding, 
metlKMl. [sons. 

Pro-ces'-sion, n. a train of per- 

Pro-ces'-sion-al, ) a. consist- 

Pro-ces'-sion-a-ry, j ing in pro- 
cession., flemnly. 

Pro-claim, v. t. to publish so 

Pro-claim-ed,* p. announced. 

Pro-cIfiim-er,.n. one who pro- 
claims. / [abroad. 

Pro-ciaim-ln«r, ppr. publishing 

Fro€-Ia-ma'-tion, n. a publica- 
tion by authority. 

Pro-con'-sul, n. a Roman ofiicer 
who governed a province. 

Pro-eon'-sul-ar. a.portaining to 
a proconsul, [of a proconsul. 

Pro-eon'-sul-ship, n. the ofiice 

Pro-€ras'-ti-nate, v. t. or a. to 
delay. 

Pro-cras-ti-na'-tlon, n. delay. 

Pro-eras'-li-na-tor, n. one who 
defers. 

Pro'-ere-ate, i>. t. to generate. 

Pro-cre-a'-tion, n. a generating. 

Pro'-cre-a-tive, a. generative. 

Pro'-ere-a-tor, n. one who l>e- 

Proe-tor, w. an attorney, [gets. 

Pro€'-tor-ship, n. office of a 
proctor. 

Pro-eum'-bent, a. lying down 

Pro-€u'-ra-bIe, a. obtainable. 

Pro-cu-ra'-tion, n. act of pro- 
curing, [manages for another. 

Proc'-u-ra-tor, n. one who 

Pro-eOre, v. t. to obtain, gain. 

Pro-ett'-r6d,*p. gained, eflTect- 
ed. [tainir^. 

Pro-eQre-ment, n. act of ob- 

Pro-€u'-rer, m. one who pro- 
cures, [procures. 

Pro-eu ,.t II. a feauOt wJi» 



tM PltO 

Pro-ea'-rinc, pft. obtaining. 

Prod'-i gaJ, c.profuae.wasteAil. 

Prod'-i-gal, n. a spcndtbri(t 

Prod-l-gal'-t'ty, n. profusenest. 

Prod'-l-ffal-Iy, od. lavishly. 

Pro-di^^ioiUt «• very great. 

Pro-di|:'-iou»-ly, md. astonish- 
ingly, [tiling. 

Pfod-i-|ry, n. a turpiifling 

Pro-dQce, •. t. to bring forth. 

PffHy-uce, n. that which is pro- 
duced. 

Pro-du'-ced,* j». brousht forth. 

Pro-du'-cer , «. that wliich pro- 
duces, [ing produced. 

Pro-du'-ci-bic, a. capable of bc- 

PrO'du'-cing, ppr. bearing, 
yielding. 

Prod'-uet, n. a thing produced. 

Pro-due'-tion, n. act of produ- 
cing. - [to produce. 

Pro-duct'-ive, o. having power 

Pro-duef -i ve-ncss, n. the quali- 
ty of producing, [tion. 

Pro'-em, n. a preface, introduc- 

Pro-e'-mi-al, a. introductory. 

Prof-a-na'-tion, n. a violation. 

Pro-fane, a. irreverent to God. 

Pro-fane, v. t. to violate, [ed. 

Pro-fa'-ned,* p. violated, abus- 

Pro-fane-ly, ad. irreverently. 

Pro-f ane-ness, ) n. impiety, ir- 

Pro-fan'-i-ty, ) reverence of 
sacred things. [olator. 

Pro-fa'-ncr, n. a iy>lluter, a yi- 

Pro-fa'-Bing, pvr. violating. 

Pro'-fert, ». exhibition in open 
court [vow. 

Pro-fees', v. t. to declare, to a- 

Pr.o-fess'-ed,* p, openly decia- 
red. 

Pro-fess*-ed-ly, ad. by avowal. 

Pro-fess'-Ing, ppr. avowing. 

Pro-fes'-sion, n. open declara- 
tion, employment. 

Pro-fes'-sion-al, a. belonging to 
one*8 profession. 

Pro-few'-or, n. one who de- 
clares his fuitli, a teacher of 
science. jjteacher. 

Pro-fess'-or-ship, n. oflice of a 

Prof '-fer, v. t. to offer, tender. 

Prof '-fer, n. an offer, attenipt. 

Prof '-ftr-cd,* p. offers fofac- 
ceptanoe. 



PEO 

Pror-fer-eTi n. one who nakes 
an ofler. 

Pro-fi"-«lMi-cy, n. progress. 

Pro-fi"-cicnt, «. oae who has 
made advances. [view. 

Pro'-ftia, n. an outline, side 

Pro'-Ale, V. C to draw a side 
view. [gain. 

Prof-it, «. advance in price, 

Pror-it, V. t. or t. to gain. 

Prof '-it-a ble, a. yieidine ad- 
vantage. Ttage- 

Prof '-ii-a-bly, ad. with advan- 

Prof'-it-ed, p, l>encfited, im- 
proved, [vantage. 

Prof'-it-Ing, ppr. gaining ad- 
Prof '-it-ing, n. gain, improve- 
ment 

Prof '-it-less, a. void of gain. 

Prof '-H-f a-cy, n. a vicious life. 

Prof '-li-gate, a. abandoned to 
vice. [wretch. 

Prof '-li-gatc, %. an abandoned 

Prof '-li-gate-Iy, ad. viciously. 

Pro-found', a. deep, learned. 

Pro-found', n. the ocean, an 
abyss. 

Pro-found'-ly, ad. deeply. 

Pro-fnund'-ncss, ) n. .depth of 

Pro-fund'-i-ty, J place, or of 
knowledge. [ses. 

Pro-fQse, a. lavish in expen- 

Pro-fQse-ly, ad. prbdigally. 

Pro-f use-ness, n, lavisbness. 

Pro-fu'-sion, n. great abund 
ance. 

Prog, V. i. to shift meanly. 

Prog. n. victuals obtained by 
shifts. [tuals. 

Prog, n. one that shifts for vic- 

Pro-ten-i-tor, n. an ancestor. 

Pror-e-ny, n. issue, oflspring, 
race. " 

Prog-nos'-tie, a. foreboding. 

Prog-nos'-tie, n. a sign. 

Prog-nofl'-tie-ate, v. t. to fore- 
show, [of foretelling. 

Prog-nos-tie-a'-tion, n. tlie act 

Prog-nos'-tie-a-tor, «. one who 
foretells. 

Prog'-ress, n. a course onward. 

Pro-gress', v. i. to advance. 

Pro-gres'-sion, n. idvance. 

Pro-gresif-iva, a. going on- 
wards. 



PRO 

Pro-greas'-ivc-ly, oi. with ad 
vances. [ing on. 

Prv-gress'-ive-nesBj n. a mov- 

Pro-liib'-lt, V. t. to forbid. 

Pro-hl-bi"-tion, n. act of for- 
bidding. 

Pro-hib*-it-ive, ) a.forbiddhig, 

Pro-hib'-it-o-ry, J implying pro- 
hibition, [a plan. 

Pro-ject', V. i. to jut out, form 

Proj'-ect, n. a plan, scheme. 

Pro-ject'-ed,j». contrived. 

Pro-ject'-ile, «. impelling for- 
ward, [ed. 

Pro-ject'-ile, a. a body project- 

Pro-jee'-tion, ». a throwing, a 
jutting, plan, design, ddinea- 
tion. 

Pro^jeet'-or, n. one who plans. 

Pro-jccf-ure, n. a jutting, or 
standing out 

Pro-lapa'e, n. a falling down. 

Pro'-Iato, a. lengthened at op- 
posite points. 

Pro-lif '-er-ous, a. prolific. 

Pro lif '-ic, a. producing, [ous. 

Pro-US', Pro'-lix, c lone, tedi- 

Pro-llx'-i ty, ) n. great length, 

Pro-lix'-ness, J as of a speech, 
tediouaness. 

Pro'-logue, m. introduction to 
a play. 

Pro-long', V. t. to lengthen. 

Pro-lon^'g-ate, v. t. to lengthen. 

Pro-lon"g-a-tion, n. a length- 
ening. 

Pro-long'-ed,* p. lengtheijpd. 

Pro-long'-infe, ppr. extendial 
in time. 

Prora-e-nade, n. a walk. 

Prom'-i-nence, n. a jutting out 

Prom'-i-nent, a. conspicious. 

Prom'-i-nent-ly, ad. eminently. 

Pro-mis'-eu-ous, a. mixed. 

Pro-mis'-eu-ous-ly, ad. with- 
out distincttnn. 

Pro-mis'-eu-ous-ness, n. statt 
of being mixed. 

Prom'-ise. n. a declaration 
which binds the promiser in 
law or honor. 

Prom' ise, V. t. to engage by de- 
claration, to assure, to give 
hopes. [ulated 

Prom'-is-ed,* p, engaged, sUp- 



PRO 

Prom-i»-ce', «. one to whom a 
IHTomifle is made, [a promise. 

Prom'-ia-er, n. one who makes 

Prom'-is-Ing, f»j»r. engaging, af- 
fording ground to expect |ood. 

Prom'-is-flo-ry, a, contaioing a 
promise. 

Prom'-on-to-ry, n. a headland. 

Pro-mOte, tj. t. to forward.raise. 

Pro-mo'-ter, n. one who ad- 
vances. 

Pro-mo'-tlon, n. advancement. 

Pro-mo'-tivCj a. tending to ad- 
vance. 

Prompt, a. ready, qaick. 

Promptl V. t. to incite, dictate. 

Prompt^-er, n. one who reminds 
a speaker. 

Prompf-i-tode, n. promptness. 

Prompt'-ly, ad. with readiness. 

Pronipt'-ness, ». readiness, a- 
lacrity. 

Pro-raul'-gate, > v. t. to pnblish, 

Pro-mul&'e, \ make known. 

Pro-mui-ga'-tion, n. a publica- 
tion, notice. 

Pro-mul-ga'-tor, > n. one who 

Pro-raulft'-er, J publishes or 
makes known. [dined. 

Prone, a. bending forward, in- 

PfOne-neas, n. inclination. 

Prong, n. the branch of a fork 

Pro-nom'-i-nal, a. belonging to 
a pronoun. [a noun. 

Pro'-noun, n. a word used for 

Pro-nouQc'e, v. t. to gpeak, ut- 
ter. , [dared. 

Pro-nounc'-ed,* p. uttered, de- 

Pro-nonnc'-er, n. one who 
speaks. 

Pro-nounc'-ing, p. speaking. 

Pro-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. act or 
mode of utterance. 

Proof, n. trial, full evidence. 

Prop, n. that on which a body 
rests. 
^Propj V. t. to support, uphold. 

Prop -a-gand ism, n. the act or 
practice of propagating tenets. 

Prop-a-gand'-ist, n. a person 
who propagates opinions. 

Prop'-a-gate, o. t. to generate. 

JProp-a-ga'-tlon, n. extension. 

Prop'-a-ga-tor, n. one who 
propagates. . 



PRO 

Pro-pel', V. t. to drive forward. 

Pro-pcl'-led,* p. driven for- 
ward, [ward. 

Pro-pel'-ling, ppr. driving for- 

Pro-pens'e, a. inclined, dis- 
posed. 

Pro-pen'-sion, i n. inclination, 

Pro-pens'-i-ty, i bent of mind, 
tendency. 

Prop'-er, a. one's own, fit, just. 

Prop'-er-Iy, ad. filly, suitably. 

Prop'-er-ty, n. inherent quali- 
ty, exclusive right of posses- 
sing, owner^lp; an estate, 
plantation. 

Proph'-c-cy, n. prediction. 

Proph'-e-8i-ed,* p. of Prophesy. 

Proph'-e-sy, v. t. or t. to fore- 
tsll. [ling. 

Proph'-e-sy-ingf> ppr. foretel- 

Proph'-e-sy-ing, ». act of fore- 
telling. 

Proph'-et, n. one who foretells. 

Proph'-et-ess, n. a female that 
predicts. 

Pro-phel'-ie, ) a. containing 

Pro-phet'-ie-al, \ prediction of 
future events. 

Pro-phet'-ie-al-ly, ad. by way 
of prediction. [kindred. 

Pro-pin'-qui-ly, n. ^neamesrf, 

Pro-pi"-tiate, v. t. to conciliate. 

Pro-pi-ti-a'-tion, n. act of ap- 
peasing, [peases. 

Pro-pi-ti-a'-tor, n. one who ap- 

Pro-iii"-tia-to-ry, a. adapted to 
atone. [seat 

Pro-pi"-tia-to-ry, n. the mercy 

Propl"-tioijs,a.favorable,kind. 

Pro-pi"-tious-ly, ad. favorably. 

Pro-pi"-tiouS-ne8s, n. favora- 
bleness. 

Pro'-pa-lis,n. a thick substance 
usea by bees to stop crevices 
in hives. [a proposal. 

Pro-po'-nent, n. one tUat makes 

Pro-pOr-tion, u. comparative 
relation, equal share, rule in 
arithmetic. [parts. 

Pro-pOr-lion, v. t. to adjust 

Pro por-tion-a-ble, a. that may 
be proportioned. 

Pro-por-tion-a-bly, ad. in pro- 
portion. . [portion. 

Pro-por*tion-al, a. havmg pro- 



PRO 



8f7 



Pro-por-don-al-ly, ad. in pror- 
portion. [tional. 

Pro-pOr-tion-ate, a. propor- 

Pro-pOr-tion-ed,* p. a4]U8ted. 

Pro-por-iion-ing, ppr. makinc 
proportional. (fered. 

Pro-po'-sal, n. offer, scheme of • 

Pro-pose, V. t. to offer. 

Pro-po'-sed,* p. offered for 
consideration. [poses. 

Pro-po'-ser, a. one who jaro- 

Pro-po'-sing, ppr. offering. 

Prop-o-8i"-&on, n. a thing pro- 
posed, [fer. 

Pro-pound', v. t. to propose, of- 

Pro-pound'-ing ppr. ofiering. 

Prop'-ped,* p. sustained by \ 
prop. [a prop. 

Prop'-ping, ppr. supporting by 

Pro-pri'-e-ta-ry, n. a-possessor 
in his own right, [to an owner. 

Pro-prl'-e-ta-ry, a. belonging 

Pro-pri'-e-tor, n. the owner. 

Pro-pri'-e-ty, n. fitness. 

Propt ; see Propped, [forward. 

Pro-pul'-sion, n. act of driving 

Pro-ro-ga'-tion, n. delay. 

Prorogue, u.£. to continue frorf 
session to session. [tinued. 

Pro-rOgtt-ed,*p. delayed, con- 

Pro-rOgu-ing, ppr. continuing. 

Pro-sa'-ic,a.consisting in prose. 

Proscribe, v. t. to denounce, 
condemn. 

Pro-serf bed,* p. denounced. 

Pro-serT ber, n. one that con- 
demns, [death. 

Pro-scrip'- tion, n. a dooming to 

Prose, n. language not in verse. 

Pros'-e-€ute, v. t. to pursue as 
a claim. [ecuting. 

Pros-e-€u'-tion, n. aot of pros- 

Pros'-e-eu-tor, n.onewhopros- 

^ecutcs. 

Pros'-e-lyte, n. a new convert 

Pros'-e-Iyte, v. t. to convert. 

Proa'-e-lyt-ism, n. the making 
of converts. 

Pro'-ser, «. a writer of prose. 

Pro-so'-di-an, ) n. one skilled 

Pros'-o-dist, J in prosody. 

Pros'-o-dy, n. the part of gram- 
mar which treats of tlie quan- 
tity of svllables, accent and 
rersification. 



«N PRO 

ProK'-pett, ». ETttW, 0UMt of 
ykm. (ward. 

Pro-tpM'-tlon,ii. ft looking fbr- 

Pro-«M«f -Ive, «. looking for- 
Wftro* 

Pro-fpeef-tti, m. pUm of a lite- 
rary work. 

Prar-por, «. ^ or <. to thrive. 

Pro^-per-ed,*^. made lucceai- 
Aal. [ce». 

Proe'-per-ing, p|»r. giving luc- 

Prot-peK-i-ty, a. good fortune. 

Proit'-per-oui, •. luccenf ul. 

Pros'-per-oua-ly, ud, ■occew- 
fVilly. 

Pror-ti-tute, v. t. to debase. 

Pros'-ti-tutCf a. vicious for hire. 

Proe'-ti-tutc, n. a female de- 
voted to lewdness. 

Prosd-tu'-tion, a. common 

' lewdness. 

Pros'-trate, a. lying at length. 

Pros^'trate, v. t. to throw down. 

Pros-tra'-tion, n. a throwing 
down. 

Pro'-style, n. columns In front 

Pro'-te-an, a. changing shape. 

Pro-teef, v. (. to secure from 
ii\jury. 

Pro-leef -ing, ppr, defending. 

Pro-te«'-tion, n, defense from 
injury. 

Pro-teet'-ive, a. defensive. 

Pro-teet'-or, n. a defender from 
injury. [protects. 

Pro-teef-resB, n. female who 

Pro-test', V. i. or t. to declare, 
affirm. {tion. 

Pro'-test, ». a solemn declara- 

Prof-est-ant, n, one who pro- 
tests against popery. 

Prof-est-ant-ism, n. the reli- 
gion of protestants. [claration. 

Prot-est-a'-tion, n. yolemn de- 

Pro-tesf-er, ». who makes a 
Ynroteat. [notary. 

P^o-thon'-o-ta-ry, n. a chief 

Pro'-to-eol, n. a registry or re- 
cord, [tyr. 

Pro'-to-m&r-tyr,n. thefirstmar- 

Pro'-to-type, a. an original, 
model. [time. 

Pro-traef , v. t. to lengthen in 

Pffo-tra«Ml<Hi, |. a lengithening 



PRO 

Pro-traef -ive, «. delaying. 

Pr»-trQde, e. t to thrust out 

Pro-tru'-sion, ». act of tlirust- 
Ing out. [ward. 

Pro-tru'-sive, a. Iropdllng out- 

Pro-tu'-be-rance, ». a promi- 
nence. 

Pro-tu'-be-rant, a. prominent 

Pro-tu'-be-rate, v. i, to stand 
out [self-esteem. 

^roud, a. having inordinate 

Proud -ly, ad, haughtily. 

PrOv'-a-ble, a. capable of being 
proved. 

Prdve, V. U or i. to try, ascer- 
tain by experiment, or evince, 
make evident, verify, expe- 
rience. 

Pr6v-cd,*p. tried, evinced. 

Prov'-en-der, a. food for cattle. 

Prov-er, n. one who tries. 

Prov'-erb, a. an old saying. 

Proverb'-l-al, a. periaining to 
a proverb. [verb. 

Pro^verb'-i-aHy, ad. bjr a pro- 

Pro-vlde, v. I. to procure, pre- 
pare, [band. 

Pro-vi'-ded,p. procured before- 

Prov'-i-dence, n. timely care, 
God's superintendence over 
his creatures. 

Prov'-i-dent, a. foreseeing 
wanUi and taking measures 
to supply them. 

Prov-i-den'-iial, a. proceeding 
from God*8 care. 

Prov-i-den'-tial-ly, ad. by 
means of God's providence. 

Prov'-i-dent-Iy, ad. with pre- 
caution. 4vides. 

Pro-vl'-der, n. ortO who pro- 

Prov'-ince, n. a conquered or 
distant country belonging to 
a state. [a province. 

Pro-vin'-cial, a. belon^ng to 

Pro-vin'-cial, a. inhabitant of 
a province. 

Pro-vIn'-cial-Ism, n. peculiar- 
ity of speech in a province. 

Pro-vis'-ion, j|. a providing^ 
food. [with stores. 

Pro-vis'-ion, v. t. to supply 

Pro-vis'-ion-al, a. for present 
use. [rily. 

Pn»-via -ion-al-ly, ad.tempora' 



PRT 

Pro-vii'-km-ed,* ». snpplied 

with food. [&tioB. 

Pro-vl'-so, «. c<»iditlonaI stipu- 
Pro-vl'-sor-y, a, temporary. 
Prov-o-€a'-tion, n. that excites 

anger. 

Pro-vo'-ea-tlve, m. that excites. 
Pro-vQke, a. t. to anger, rouse, 

vex. [cited. 

Pro-vo'-ked,* j». angcned, in- 
Pro-vo'-king, ppr. exciting an- 
ger, [raise anger. 
Pro-vo'-ldng-ly, ad. so as to 
Pro'-vOst, n. a chief office. 
Pro'-vOst-ship, n. the oflke of 

a provost. 

Prow, n. the forepart of a riitp. 
Prow'-ess, %. bravery, valor, 

boldness. 

Prowl, V. i. to rove for prey. 
Prowl, n. a roving for prey. 
Prowl'-ed,* p. of Prowl. 
Prowl'-er, n. one that roves 

for prey. [ate 

Pror-i-mate, a. next, immedi 
Prox'-i-mate-ly, ad, immedi 

ately. 

Prox-im'-i-ty, n. nearness. 
Prox'-y, n. a substitute. 
Prude, n. a woman reserved. 
Pru'-dence, a. caution, discre- 

tioHi. [barm. 

Pni'-dent, a. cautious to avoid 
Pru-den'-tial, a. dictated by 

prudence. 
Pru-den'-tials, a. pi. maxims 

of prndence, affairs to be man- 
aged by discretion. 
Pru'-dent-ly, ad. discreetly. 
PrQde-ry, n. affected reserve. 
Pru'-dlsh, a. atlcctedly coy. 
Prune, n. a drie^ plum. 
Prune, v. t. to cut off branches. 
Pru'-ning, ppr. cutting off 

shoots. 

Pru'-ning-hook, ) a. an instru- 
Pru'-ning-ifcnife, ) ment for 

pruning trees. 
Pru'-ri-ence, n. an itching. 
Pru'-ri-ent, a. itching. 
PrQs-sian, a, pertaining to 

Prussia. 
Pry, V. i. or (. to inspect clo»- 

ly, to lift with a lever; sm 

Prizs, 



PUD 

Trf-ixig^ppr. inspectingelosely. 

P, next before » and t, has no 
Kmnd. 

P8&/m, n. [sSm,] a sacred song. 

Pfea/m-ist,ii. a writer of psalms. 

Psa^m-o-dy, n. the art or prac- 
tice of singing sacred songs. 

P»»l'-ter, «. a boolt of psalms. 

Psil'-ter-y, n. an instrument of 
music. [tempt. 

Pshaw, ex. expressing con- 

Ajr-€hoI'-o-gy, n. the doctrine 
of the soul. 

Ptis'-au, n. a cooling drink. 

Ptol-e-ma'-le, a. p«*rtaining to 
Ptolemy,, who held the earth 
to be the center of the system. 

P^-a-Ksm, n. salivation. 

Pu'-ber-ty, n. ripe age in the 
sexes. 

Pu-bes'-cenee, n. a state of 
puberty, downy substance oa 
plants. 

Pu-bcs'-cent, a. downy. 

PubMie, «. pertaining to a 
community, common, open. 

Pub-lie, n. the body of a peo- 
ple, [a collector of toll. 

Pub^lie-an, n. an innkeeper, 

Pub-li€-a'-tion, n. the act of 
pablishing, book published. 

Pub'-Ii-cist, n. a writer on the' 
laws of nations. [public. 

Public'-i-ty, n. state of being 

Pub'-lie-Iy, ad. openly. 

Pub-li8b,v. t. to make known. 

Pub'-liah-ed,* ji. made.publicly 
known. [known. 

Pub'-lish-er, n. one.who makes 

Pob'-Iisfa-ment, n. public no- 
tice of an intended marriage. 

Pue-«oon', n. a plant, the bkK>d 
root. .» 

Pu'-ce-ron, n. the vinefrettcr. 

Puck'-er,v. t. to plait ; ii. a fold. 

Pack'-er-«d,* p. plaited, wrin- 
kled. 

pRd-dIng, n. a compound of 
metl or flour, baked or boiled. 

Pod'-dle, n. a muddy standing 
water. 

Pud'-dle, V. t. to make fool. 

Pud'-dled,* «. made foul or 
tarbid. 

Pii'-den-ey, ». modesty. 



PUL 

Pu-die -i-ty, ». Diodetty, chas- 
tity. 

Pu'-er-lle, a. childish, boyish. 

Pu-er-il'-i-ty, n. childishness. 

Pu-cr'-pe-ral, a. pertaining to 
childbirth. 

Puff, n. emission of breath. 

Puff, V. t. or i. to praise vainly. 

Puff'-ed,* j». blown, swelled. 

Puff'-er, n. one who pufia, a 
boaster. 

Puff-in, H. a water fowl. [ing. 

Puff-ing, ppr. blowing, prais- 

Pug, II. a monkey, or little dog. 

Pugh, ex. expressing contempt. 

Fu -^1-ism, n. a fighting with 
tiie fist. 

Pu'-&il-ist, n. a ]>oxer. 

Pu-^il-ist'-ie, a. pertaining to 
boxing. [fight. 

Pug-na'-cious, a. inclined to 

Pug-nac'-i-ty, n. disposition to 
fight. 

Puisne, a. [pu'ny,] younger, 
inferior. 

Pu'-i;)-8ance,n.power, strength. 

PuMs-sant,a. po werful,mighty . 

Puke, V. i. to vomit 

Puke, n. a medicine that 
causes vomiting. 

Pak-ed,* p. of Puke, [child. 

Pule, V. t. to whine like a 

Pu'-Iing, ppr. crying like a 
chicken. 

Pnll, V. t. to pluck, draw, drag. 

Pull, n. act of drawing or 
plucking. 

Pnir-ed,* p. drawn, dragged. 

P))ir-et, n. a young hen. 

PHil-«yt M* a small wheel. 

Pi)ll-ing, ppr. drawing, pluck- 
ing. 

Pul-mofla-ry, > a. belonging 

Pnl-mon'-ie, ( to the lungs, 
affecting the lungs. 

Pulp, n. the soft part of fhiit 

Pulp, «. t. to deprive of pulo. 

Pnr-t>lt, n. an elevated station 
or desk for a preacher. 

Pulp'-ouB, Pulp'-y, a. like pulp. 

Puls'-ate, v.uto beat as an ar- 
tery. 

Puls-a'-tion, m. a beating. 



Pub'-a-Uva, > «. 
Puli'-a-ta-ry, ( tbrobUiiff. 



PUN 99» 

Pnlse, n. a beating of arteries; 
peas, beans, tec. {powdered. 

Pul'-ver-a-ble, a. that may be 

Pul-ver-i-za'-tion, n. a redae- 
ing to powder. 

Pul'-ver-lze, 9. t. to reduce to 
powder. 

Pul'-ver-I-Bed,* p. reduced to 
powder. [powder. 

Pur-ver-ous, a. consisting of 

Pul-ver'-u-lence, n. a nowdery 
state. [powder. 

Pul-ver'-u-Ient, a. consisting of 

Pum'-ice, n. a porous sub- 
stance ejected from a volcano. 

Pu-mi"-ceou8, a. consisting of 
pumice. 

Pum-mel ; see Pommel. 

Pump, n. an engine for raid- 
ing water. [pump. 

Pump. V. i. or t. to work a 

Pump'-ed,*/». of Pmi^. [fruit. 

Pump'-kin, m. a plant and its 

Pun, n. a quibble, a low con- 
ceit. 

Pun, V. i. to play upon words. 

Punch, n. an instrument, a liq- 
uor, a buffoon. [forate. 

Punch. V. t. to thrust, to per- 

Punch'-ed,*/». perforated with 
a hole. [punch 

Punch'-bowl, «. a bowl for 

Punch-e^n, «. a tool, a cask. 

Pune-til'-io, ». a nice point : 

Bune-tir-i-ous, a. exact 

Pune-tir-i-ous'ly, ad, with ez 
actness. [ness. 

Pune-til'-i-ous-ness, n. ezact- 

Pune'-to, n. a nice point 

Pune'-tu-al, a. exact, strict, 
nice. 

Pune-tn-al'-i-tyt \ «• exact- 

Pune'-tu-al-ness, > uesiia 
Ume or manner. 

Pune'-tu-al-ly, od. esaetly. 

Pune'-tu-ate, ». «. to mark 
with points. 

Pttn«-tu-a'-tion, ». the act or 
art of pointing a diacoorM or 
writing. 

Punc'-ture, %. a prickiac. 

Pune'-tura, v. t to priek with 
a point [ed 

Pune'-tur-6d,*;p.prleked4iler« . 

Poa'-iieB-cy, €. sha rpn wi. 



t» 



PUR 



•cria. ' [age, 

Pu'-nic, «. pertaining to Garth- 
Pu'-ul-neaf , ». littleneia, weak- 
ness. 
Pun'-isb, V. t. to inflict pain or 
loss for an ofieose, to chas- 
tise, [punished. 
Pun'-ish-a-We, «. worthy to be 
Pun'-ish-a-ble-ness, n. the 
quality of deserving punish 
roent [an oflense. 
Pun'-ish-cd,* p. afflicted for 
Pun'-isU-cr, n. one that pun- 
ishes. 
Pun'-ish-ment, n. any pain or 
lottB suffered as the reward of 
a crime. [ishment 
Pu'-ni-tive, «. inflicting pun- 
Pun'-nini;, ppr. using puns, 
quibbling. [punnini;. 
Pun'-stcr, ». one dextrous in 
Punt, n. a flat-bottomed boat. 
Pu'-ny, a. little and weak. 
Pup, V. •'. to bring forth pup- 
pies. 

Pup, n. a young dog, a pnppy. 
Ptt -pil, n. a scholar, [sctiolar. 
Pu'-pil-a^e, n. the state of a 
Pup -pet, n. a small doll. 
Pup'-pet-ahow, n. show with 
images. 

Pup'-py, n. a young dog. [ness. 
Pup'-py-lsm, ». extreme mean- 
Pur, V. t. to murmur as a cat 
Pur. n. the sound made by cats. 
Pur-blind, a- near-sighted. 
Pur'-chas-a-ble, a. that can be 
purcTiased. [cure. 

Pur'-chase, t>. t. to buy, to pro- 
Pur'-chase, n. a buying, thing 
bought, power of a lever. 
,Pur'-cha8-ed,* p. obtained for 
an equivalent 
Pur'-cnas-er, n. a buyer. 
Pur'-cha8-ing,ppr. buying. 
Pure, a. clear, unpolluted. 
PQrc-ly, ad. merely. [pure. 
PQre-ness, n. quality of being 
Pur'-fle, t". t. to embroider. 
Pur'-fle, Pur-flew, n. a border. 
Pur-ga'-fion, n. the act of 
cleansing. 

Purg'-a-tlve, a. cleansing. 
Purg'-a-tive, n . a catharrtc. 



PUR 

Pnrg'-a-to-ry, n. a place after 
dr^atb, where some persons 
sup^e souls are purified by 
punishment 

Pur^e, n. a cathartic medicine. 

Pur^e, V. t. to cleanse, purify. 

Purfe'-ed,*p. cleansed, evacu- 
ated, [vacuation. 

Pur^-ing, n. preternatural e- 

Pu-ri-fi-ca'-tloo, n. act of puri- 
fying, [pure. 

Pu'-ri-fi-ed,*p. cleansed, made 

Pu'-ri-f I-er, n. that wliich puri- 
fies. 

Pu'-ri-form, a. resembling pus. 

Pu'-ri-fy, V. t. or i. to cleanse, 
refine. - [refining. 

Pu'-ri-f y-ing, ppr. cleansing, 

Pu'-rim, n. the feaat of lots 
among tlie Jews. 

Pu'-ri-tan, n. a dissenter from 
the church of England. 

Pu'-ri tan, Pu-ri-tan'-ie, o. per- 
taining to the dittentcrs, and 
their doctrines ; exact, rigid. 

Pu'-ri-tan-tsm, n. the notions 
or practice of puritans. 

Pu'-ri-ty,n. cleanness, chastity. 

Purl, n. a sort of lance, a bor- 
der, [tie noise. 

Purl, e. t. to flow with a gen- 
Purl, II. a gentle murmur of a 
stream. [t>order. , 

Pur'-Ueu, n. [pur'lu,] inclosure, 

Purl'-ing, n. the noise of a rip- 
pling stream. [rafters. 

Pur'-lin, n. a timber to support 

Pur-loin', v. t. to steal, pilfer. 

Pur-loin-ed,* p. stolen. 

Pur-loia'-er, n. one who steals. 

Pur-loin'-ing, n. tbeA, plagia- 
risnu [blue. 

Pur'-ple, a. red tinged with 

Pur'-ple, n. a color composed 
of red and blue, a rol>e. 

Pur'-ple, V. t. to color with 
purple. [pie. 

Pur'-pled,* p. tinged with pur- 

Pur'-ples, n. pi. Uvid spots, as 
in fever. 

Pur'-plish, a. somewhat purple. 

Pur'-pOrt, n, meaning, ten- 
dency. 

Pur'-pOrt,v. e. to mean, signify. 

Pur'-pose, n. inten|ioa, desigo. 



PUS 

Pur'-poM, ft. t, to intend, de- 
sign- [signM. 
Pur'-pos-ed,* p. iBtended, de- 
Pur'-poee-ly, o^ oo purpose. 
Purr ; see Pur. [a cat 
Pur'-ring, ppr. murmuring as 
Purse, If. a small bag for money. 
Purse, o. t. to put in a purse. 
Purs'e-Bct, ». a net that draws 
like a purse. 

Purs'e-pridejj*. pride of money. 
Purs'e-proud, a. elated with 
riches. 
Purs'-er, n. an officer cf a ship. 
Purs'-lain, «. a plant of several 
species. [pursued. 

Pur-su'-a-ble, a. that may b« 
Pur-su'-ance, «. a following. 
Pur-su'-ant, a. done in conse- 
quence. 

Pur-sQe, V. t. to follow, chase. 
Pur-su'-ed,*j». followed, <;lias- 
ed. 

Pur-su'-er, w. one that follows. 
Pur-su'-ing, ppr. following. 
Pur-sQlt, K. act of following, 
chase, course of business. 
Pu r"- tc-nance,ii. appurtenance. 
Pa'-ru-lence, n. generatinn of 
pus. [pus. 

Pu'-ru-lent, a. consisting of 
Pur-vcy, «. t. to provide. 
Pur-vey-ance, n. procurement 
of provisions. 
Pur-vey-ed,* p. of Purtey. 
Pur-vey-or, n. one that pro- 
vides, [statut*. 
Pur'-view, n. the body of a 
Pus, n. the matter of an ulcer. 
Push, V. t. to urge or impel. 
Ptjsh, n. an urjging, a thrust 
V^sh'-ed,* p. pre^Kd^ urged. 
Piish'-iug, ppr. thrusting, driv- 
ing. 

Pj^sh'-pin, %» a childish play. 
Pu-sil-la-nim'-i-ty, i». weak- 
ness of mind.. [iy. 
Pu-dl-lan'-i-moos, a. coward- 
P^ai, n. a cat, a hare. [ness. 
Pus'-si-ness, n. a state of fat- 
Pus'- sy, a swelled, short and 
thick. [push. 
Pus'-tule, «u (poan,] a small 
Pus'-tu-lous, a. havinc pim- 
ples* 



PYR 

Pit, v. t.p. auil pp. put ; to lay, 
set, place, -add, propose. 

Put, n. a clown, proHtitute. 

Pu'-ta-tive, a. supposed, repu- 
ted, [less. 

Pa'-tid, a. mean, base^ worth- 

Pu'-tid-ness, n. meanness, vile- 
fiesa. " [rotting. 

Pu-tre-fac'-tion, n. process of 

Pu-tre-fae'-tive, a. attending 
jmtrefaction. 

Pu'- tre-f i-ed,* p. dissolved. 

Pu' tre-fy, v. t, or u to dissolve, 
as organized matter, to rot. 

Ptt-tres'-eence, n. state of dis- 
Bolvinff. 

Pu-u^-cent, a. dissolving. 

Pu-tres'-ci-ble, a. liable to be- 
come putrid. 

Pu'-trid, a. corrupt, rotten. 

Pu-trid'-i-ty, i n. putrid state, 

Pu'-trid-ness, | corruption. 

Put-ting, ppr. setting, placing. 

Put'-ty, n. a paste of whiting 
and lintseed oil used as a ce- 
ment by glaziers. 

Puz'-zle, n. perplexity. 

Puz'-zle, V. t. to perplex, as the 
mind. [rassed. 

Puz'-zled,* perplexed, embar- 

Puz'-zler, n. one who perplex- 
es. 

Puz'-zling, ppr. perplexing. 

Py'-garg, n. a hawk. 

Pyg-me -an, a. dwarfish. 

Pyg'-ray, n. a dwarf. 

Pyr-a-mid, n. a solid body, 
square, &c. ending in a point. 

Py-ram'-id-al, n. pyramidical. 

Pyr-a-mid'-ie-al, a. having the 
form of a pyramid. 

Pyre, n. a funeral pile. 

Pyr'-i-form, a. having the form 
of a pear. 

Pyr'-ite, Pyr-l-tes, n. a com- 
pound of sulphur and iron. 

~" ' ' ■ " a. consisting of 
or resembling 
, , pyrite. 

Py-ro-lig'-ne-ous, ) a. produ- 

Py-ro-lig'-nic, V cedbythe 

Py-ro-lig'-nous, -) distillation 
of wood. 

Pyr'-o-man-cy,n. divination by 
fire. 



poumi oi suip, 
P^rit'-ie, ) 
Py-rit-i€-al, J. 
Pyr'-it-ous, ) 



auA 

Pyr-o-fech'-nic, ) a. per- 
Pyr-o-teeh'-nie-al, ] taining to 
fireworks. 

Pyr-o teeh'-nies, ) n. the art 
Pn -o-teeh-ny, S o*' making 
fireworks. [in pyrotechny. 
Pyr-o-teeli'-nist, n. one skilled 
Pvr'-rho-nism, n. univ^sal 
doubt. 

Pyr'-rho-nist, n. a skeptic. 
Pyx, n. the box in which cath- 
olics keep the host.^ 

Qdbbrev. for question. 
• Q,uack, V. i. to cry like 
Quack, n. a boaster, [a duck. 
Quaok'-e-ry, n. pretensions to 

skill. 
Qu^'-ran"g-le, n. a figure of 

four equal angles. 
Q.u^d-ran"g-u-lar, a. having 

four right angles. 
Q,u^'-rant, n. a fourth part, 

an instrument to take the al- 
titude of the sun, 90 degrees. 
Q,u^-rant'-al, a. pertaining to 

a quadrant, 
du^-rat, n. piece of metal to 

fill a space between words in 

printing. 

Cluad'-rate, a. ^Kiuare, suited. 
Qu^d'-rate, v. «. to sqjjare, fit, 

suit. [square. 

QiM^-rat'-ie, a. Including a 
Q.u^'-ra-ture. n. a square, 

quartering or the moon. 
Q,uad-Een'-ni-al, a. happening 

once m four years. 
Qu^d'-rl-fid, a. divided into 

four segments. [at cards. 
Q,ua-drille, n.[eadrir,]agame 
Quqid-rip'-ar-tite, a. consisting 

of four parts. 

Q,u^d-ri-valvc, ) a. hav- 

Clujjd-ri-valv'-u-lar, j tng four 

valves. 
Q,uad'-ru-ped, n. an animal 

having four legs, as aa ox, 

horse, dog. Sec. 
Clwad' ru-ple, o. fourfold. 
Clu^d'-ru-ple, v. t. to make 

fourfold. 
Qu^ru'-pli-eate, a. fourfold. 



. ^UA 



S31 



Clu»d-ru'-pli-€ate,D. t. to make 
fourfold. L^ing fourfold. 

Q.u^-ru-pU-€a'-tion, n. a ma- 

Cluafl^ V. t. to drink largely. 

Uuail^ed,|». drank, swallowed. 

auaflf-ing, ppr. drinking large- 
ly, [feet. 

Cluag'-gy, a. yielding to the 

Cluag'-mire, n. a place that 
shakes under the feet. 

Qu^-haug,n. a species of clams. 

Uuail, n. a bird of the groua 
kind, or of the genus Perdix. 
The quail of New England is 
called in the middle statea 
partridge^ but it is neither tho 
quail nor partridge of Europe. 

duail, V. t. or t. to curdle, to 
sink. 

Quaint, a. nice, pretty, exact. 

Q,ullint-ly, ad. nicely, prettily. 

Qualnt-ness, n. petty elegance 

Quake, v. i. to shakQ as with 
cold. 

Qua'-ked,* p. of Quake. 

Qua'-ker, n. one of the denom- 
ination of Friends. 

Qua'-ker-ism, n. system of 
the Quakers. 

Qua'-klng,p/jr. shaking. 

Qu^'-i-fi-a-ble, a. tliat ^pay bo 
qualified. 

Qu^l-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. endow- 
ment that fits for an ofince, le- 
gal requisite, restriction. 

Qual'-i-fl-ed,* j». fitted, modi- 
fied, [qualifies. 

Qug.l'-i-n-er, n. that which 

Quj^l'-i-fy, V. t. to fit, modify. 

Qu^l'-i-f y-ing, ppr. fitting for 
a place. [rank. 

Qu^l-i-ty, 71. an attribute, 

'Qua/m, n. a fit of nausea. 

Quii/m-ish, a. affected witli 
sickness at the stomach. 

Qua/ra-ish-ness, ii. nausea. 

Qu^'-da-ry, n. perplexity. 

Quan'-ti-ty, n. bulk, weight. 

Qu]^n'-tum, n. a quantity, a- 
mount 

Qu^r'-an-tXne, n. prohibition of 
iutercourse with the shore. 

Quar-an-t'ine, v. t. to restrain 
intOTcourse of a ship with tho 
people OQ hmd. 



f» auA 

Qa^r-n-dM-ed,* j». ratraiiied 
froan Intercourse. 

Uotr'-rel, n. a noisy disrate. 

-Uuir-rel,e. t.to brawl, dispute. 

Uuir'-rel-6d,*|r. of Quarrel. 

Quir'-rel-tng, ppr. disputing. 

Qoir'-rel-sduie, «. inclined to 
brawls, [position to quarrel. 

Qu^r'-iel-sonie-oess, n. dis- 

Uuir'-ri-ed,*iy. dug from a ^it 

Quir'-ry, n, a mine or pit 

Uufi'-rjr, «. (. to take from a 
quarry. [a quarry. 

Qu«r'-ry-tng,p^. digging from 

Quurt, a. tlie fourth of a gal- 
lon, [fourth. 

Qu^rf-an, a. designating a 

Qu|^rt'-an, n. an a^ue occur- 
ring every fourth day. 

Qufpi'-er, a. a fourtli part,, 
eight bushels of grain, [tion. 

UujMf -ers, n. lodgings, a Ita- 

Uuf^rf-er, ©. e. to divide Into 
four equal parts, to station for 
lodgings, [four parts, lodged. 

Qu^rf-er-ed,* p. divided Into 

Qui^rf-er-alre, a. quarterly al- 
lowance. 

Qu^rt'-er-day, a. the day that 
completes three months. 

Qu|(rt'-er-ly, a. happening 
every threeunonths. 

Quftrf -er-lv, ai. once in the 
quarter of a year. 

Uuarf-er-m&s-ter, a. an (Sfficer 
wuo regulates the quarters of 
an armv, forage, fuel, &e. 

Uu9rf-iie,n. an aspect of plan- 
ets distant one fourth of a cir- 
cle, or 00 degrees. 

Uuarf-o, n. Uie size of a sheet 
twice doubled, a book of that 
size. 

Q,u(^rtz. n. a siliceous mineral. 

Uuftrtr-y, a. pertoining to 
quarts. 

QMi^sh, «. t. to crush, sobdile. 

Qn«sb-«d,* j>. emshed, sub- 
4ned. [concussion. 

Qtt«s-sa'-tlon, n. a shaking, 

QufS'-sIa, n. a genus (^ plants. 

Quate, a. a quoit ' lotfoax. 

Oua-tera'-a-ry, «. consisting 

Uua-tem'-l-on, a. the number 
four. 



aui 

Qua'-ver, v. <. to shake the 

voice. [crochet 

Qua'-rer, «. a note, half a 

Qua'-ver-ed,* p. of Qaarer. 

Uua'-ver-inc, ppr. shaking the 
voice. [written also Key. 

Quay, a. a mole or wharf; 

Queach-y, a. shaking, [man. 

Uuean, n. a worthless w<^ 

Uueen,a. the consort of a king, 
a female that rules. 

Queer, a. odd, strange, droll. 

Queer-ly, ad. oddly, strangely. 

Queer-ness, n. singularity. 

Quell. V. t. to crush, appease. 

Quell'-ed,* p. allayed, crush- 
ed. 

Quell'-es, a. one who crushes. 

Quell'-ing, ppr. extinguishing. 

Quench, v. U to cool, extin- 
guish, [quenched. 

Quench'-a-ble, a. that may be 

Quencfi'-cd,* p. allayed, ex- 
tinguished, [complain. 

Quer-i-roo'-ni-ous, «. apt to 

Quer-i-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. com- 
plainliigly. 

Que'-rist, n. one who inquires. 

Querl. V. i. to twirl, coil. 

Querl -ed,* p. twirled, coiled. 

Quern, n. a bandmill for grind- 
ing grain. 

Querp'-o, n. a waistcoat 

Quer-u-lous, a. habitually 
complaining. [plaining. 

Quer'-u-lons-ly, ad. with com- 

Quer'-u-lous-nea^ n. practica.Qui 
of complaining. ^ ' 

Que'-ry, n. a question. 

Que'-ry, v. (. to put or ask 
questions. [search. 



Quest, a. act of seeking. 
Quest -Ion, a. act of asking, in- 
quiry, doul>t [rogate. 
Quesf -ion, «. t. to ask. intei^ 
Quest'-lon-a-ble, a. doubtful. 
Quest'-ion-cd,* p. interroga- 
ted, [terrogates. 
Quest'-lon-er, n. one who in- 
Quesf -ion-less, a. doubtless. 
Quesf -or, a. a Roman treasu- 
rer, [questor. 
Quesf -or-ship, n. the office of 
Quib'-ble, a. a start, shift, eva- 
sion. 



QUI 

Quib'-bia, V. t. to erade, eiuft, 
trifle. 

QuiV-bled,* p. of Qwhlle. 

Quib'-bler, a. one who quib- 
bles, [evading. 

Quib'-Ming, ppr. shiAiiig, 

Quick, a. swift, active, living. 

Quick, ad. soon, ha<nily. 

Quick, a. any sensible part. 

Quiek'-en, v. ^ to make alive, 
hasten. [tened. 

Quick'-en-ed,*p. revived, has- 

Quick'-«n-er, n. he that quick- 
ens. 

Qulck'-en-ing, j»pr. giving life. 

Quick'-I!ine,a. limeuuslacked. 

Quick'-ly, ad. in a short time. _ 

Quick'-ness^N. speed, haste. 



Quick'-sand, n. sand sinking 

under the feel. 
Qiiick'-set, n. a living plant 
Quick'-sieht-ed, a. having 

sharp sight [ness ofiSigfat 
Quick'-sight-ed-ness, a. acute- 
Quick'-sil-ver, a. mercury, a 

metal. [dy wit 

Quick' -wit-ted, a. having rea- 
Quid'-<li-ty,n. a trifling nicety. 
Quid'-dle, v. i. to waste time 

in trifling. 

Quid'-dlecl,* p. of QuidHe. 
Qiiid'-dler, n. one who trifles. 
Quid'-dKng, ppr. wasting time 

In petty employments. 
Qtiid'-nune, a. one curious to 

know every thing. [silent 

lui-esce, v. i. [quiesS',] to be 
Qui-es'-cence, n. rest, silence. 
Qui-es'-cent, a. resting, having 

no sound. 
Qul'-et, ^ stin, calm, easy. 



QuI'-et, a. rest, tranquillity. 
Qur-et, o. t.to still, calm, luO. 
Qul'-et-ism, a. peace, apathy. 
QuV-et-ist, n. one <^ a sect of 

mystics. [ably. 

Qur-et-ly, ad' calmly, peace- 
Qur-et-ness, a. state of rest, 

stillness. [ty 

Qur-et-ude, a. rest, tranqa(l]|- 
Qu1-e^-tu8, a. rest, repose, 

death. [piece of reed. 

Quill, a. a strong feather, 
Quill, a. t. to weave in ridgea. 
QuUr-ed,* p. woven in ridgea. 



auo 

Uoilt, «. Ibe cover of a bed. 

Q,ailt, «. (. to sew together. 

UuV-na-ry,a. consisting of five. 

Quince, n. a tree and its fruit 

Quin'-eunx, n. a square of five 
trees, witb one in the middle. 

Auin-qua-i^es'-i-ma, n. Shrove 
Sunday. [five angles. 

Q,uin-quan"g-u-lar, a. having 

Uuhi'-que-fid, a. five-cleft. 

Uuin-quen'-ni-al, a. occurricg 
once in five years. 

duin-quip'-ar-tlte, a. divided 
into five parts. 

duin'-qne-valve, ) a.hav- 

Uuin-que-vaiv'-u-lar, ) iag 
five valves. [the throat. 

Q,uin'-sy, n. Inflammation of 

Q,uint'-al, n. a hundred 
pounds. Ipart. 

Uuint-es'-sence^ n. the beat 

dainf-ile, n. an aspectof plan- 
ets distant the fifth of a circle. 

duinf-in, n. an upright post. 

Cluint'-u-ple, a. five-fold. 

Q.uip,n. a sarcastic turn, taunt. 

Q.uip, V. t. or (. to taunt, scoflf. 

QrUlre, n. fwenty-four sheets of 
paper. [ble. 

Uulric. n. an artful tum^ quib- 

Uolrk 'tsh, a. consisting of 
quirks. 

CUiit, V. t. to leave, forsake. 

Quit, a. clear, free, absolved. 

Quitch'-grass, n. dog-grass. 

Cluif -elaim, n. release by deed. 

Quif-elaim, v. t. to release by 
deed. [deed. 

Quif-elaim-ed,*p. released by 

Qulte,ad. completely, entirely. 

Quit'-rent. n. a rwt by which 
a tenant is discharged. 

Q,uif -ted, p, left, forsaken. 

Quiv'-er, n. a case fi)r arrows. 

Qniv'-er, v. i. to shake, trem- 
ble, shiver. 

Quiv'-er-ed,* p. of Q»iver. 

Oulv'-er-ing, ppr. trembling, 
■hakins. [ote. 

Oulx-ot-ie, «. like Don Quix- 

Uulx'-ot-ism, n. romantic no- 
tions. 

Quiz, n. a riddle, pozzle. 

Uootf, Qoolf-fure; see Qrif. 

Uii^ n, a c^er, a wedge. 



RAC 

Quoit, n. a borse shoe or a flat 
stone. [pitch. 

Quoit. «. «. to play atquoirs, to 

Quon -dam, ib having been 
formerly. 

Quo'-rum,n. a special commis- 
sion of justices, a number for 
doing business. 

Que'-ta, n. a share, proportion. 

Quo-ta'-tion, n. a citation. 

Quote, V. t. to cite as the words 
ol another. 

Quo'-ted, p. cited, named. 

Quoth, V. i. to say, to speak, 
used only in thepiirases quoth 
/, quoth he. [ly. 

Quo-tid'-i-an, o. occurring dai- 

Quo-tid'-i-an, n. a fever recur- 
ring daily. 

Quo'-tient, n. the number re- 
sulting from the division of 
one number by another. 

R. 

RAB'-BET, V. t. to pare. 
Rab'-bet, n. a cut, a lap- 
ping joint. [edge. 

Rab -bct-ed, p. united at the 

Rab'-bet-ing, ppr. uniting the 
edges. [doctor. 

Rab'-bi, Rab'-bin, n. a Jewish 

Rab-bin'-ie, ) a. pertaining 

Rab-bin'-ie-al, ) to Rabbins. 

Rab'-bit, n. a small quadruped. 

Rab'-Dle, n. a crowd of low 

. people. 

Rab'-id, a. furiou8,raging, mad. 

Rab'-id-ness, n. furiousness. 

R&-ea, n. a Syriac word of 
contempt. 

Rae-eoon', n. a quadruped. 

Race, n. a running, a breed. 

Raee-fin'-l^er, n. ginger in the 
root [runs. 

Race-horse, n. a horse that 

Ra'-cer, n. a racehorse, a run- 
ner, [being racy. 

Ra'-ci-nesi, «. the quality of 

Rack, n. an engine of torture. 

Rack. e. (. to torture, strain. 

Raclr-ed,* p. tormented. 

Rack'-et, ». a clattering noise. 

Raek'-ing, ppr. torturing, 
■training. 



SAO 



333 



Rack'-rent, %. Yentto the fiiU 
value of the tenement 

Ra'-cy, a. flavorous. 

Ra'-di-al, a. pertaining to .the 
fore arm. [rays^ 

Ra'-di-ance, n. brightness In 

Ra'-di-ant, a. emitting rays. 

Ra'-di-ani-ly, ad. with beam- 
ing brightness. [rays. 

Ra-di-ate, v- »• or.t. to emit 

Ra'-di-a-ted, p. adorned with 
ravs. [rays. 

Ra-di-a-tlng, ppr. darting 

Ra-di-a''tion, n. emission or 

Rad'-i-eal, a. original, [rays. 

Rad'-i-eal, ii. root of a word. 

Rad'-i-€al«-ly, ad. originally. 

Rad'-i-eant, a. rooting. 

Rad'-i-eate v. t. to root, plant 

Rad-i-ea'-tion, n. act of fixing 
deeply. [root 

Rad -i-€le, n. the germ of the 

Rad'-ish, n. a plant 

Ra'-di-us, n. a right line from 
the center of a circle to the 
periphery. . [word. 

Ra'-dix, n. a root or primitive 

Ralf, V. t. to sweep, snatch. 

Rdfi*, n. sweepings, as in Riff- 
raff, [a prize. 

Raf '-fie, V. t. to cast dice for 

Raf'-fie, n. a game of chance. , 

Raf '-fled,* p. of Raffle. 

Raf '-fling, ppr. throwing dice 
for a prize. [boards. 

Raft, n. a float of wood or 

Raft-er, n. a roof timber of a 
building. [ters. 

Raf-ter-ed,* a. built with raf- 

Rag, n. a torn piece of cloth. 

Rags, n. pi. old worn out gar- 
ments, [low. 

Rag-a-mnf '-fin, ». a mean fe^ 

Ra^e^n. violent anger, fury. 

Ra^e, V. i. to be iii a fury. 

Ra'-jred,*j». of Rage, 

Ra|:e-fnl, a. furious, violent 

Rag'-ged, a. torn, covered with 
rags. [ragged. 

Rag'-^^ed-ness, ». itate of being 

Ra - jring, ppr. acting witb vio* 
lence. 

Ra'-^ng, «. iliry, violenee. 

Ra'-ting-ly, «d. ia a raging 



fM 



SAM 



Rag'-Bian, fk wbo colleets ng». 

Ra-gout, [rasoo'i] «. a high 
Masoned diab. 

Hail, N. a narrow piece of 
wood or iron, a bird. 

Rail, «. (. or t. to inclose with 
rails, to utter reproach. 

Rall-ed,* p. of HaU. 

Rail-er, n. one who utters a- 
busive language. 

Railing, ppr. inclotring with 
rails, clamoring ; a. express- 
ing reproach. 

Rail-ing, n. indulting language. 

Rail-e-ry,Ral'-le-ry, n. banter. 

Rail'-road, n. a way laid with 
iron rails. 

Raiment, a. clothing, gar- 
ments. ' [clouds. 

Rain, a. water falling from 

Rain, V. t. to fall in drops. 

Rain-bow, a. an arch formed 
by the refraction and reflec- 
tion of the sun*8 rays. 

Rain-deer, Rane, n. a species 
of deer. [rainy. 

Rain-i-ness, n. state of being 

Rain-y, a. abounding with rain. 

Raise, v. t. to liA, set up, levy. 

Raired,* p. lifted, exalted, 
levied. [produces. 

Rais-er, n. one who lifts, or 

Rais-in, n. a dried grape. 

Rais-ing, ppr. lifting, produ- 
cing. [Ing. 

Rais-ing, n. erection of abuild- 

Ra-jah, \ "• *" ^°^^^' » Prince. 

RakQ, n. a tool, a libertine. 

Rake, v. t. to collect with a 
rake. [rake. 

Ra'-ked,* p. gathered, with a 
. Ra'-kingf ppr. gathering with 
a rake. 

Ra'-kish, a. loose, debauchod. 

Ra'-kish-ness, n. dissolute 
practices. [disorder. 

Kal'-lied,* p. reunited from 

Ral'-ly, n. act of eollecting dis- 
ordered troops. 

Ral'-Iy, V. t. or »'. to jreunite. 

Ral'-ly-lng, ppr. ^reuniting, 
bantering. 

Ram, n. a male sheep, [lence. 

Bam, r. t. to drive with vio- 



SAN 

Ram'-ble, a. a wandering ex- 
cursion; 

Ram'-ble, v. i. to roT«, strolL 

Rsm'-bled,* p. of Ramble. 

Ram'-bler, a. one who ram- 
bles, [dering. 

Ram'-bling, ppr. roving, wan- 

Ram-i-fi-ea'-oou, a. a.branch- 
ing. . [branches. 

Ram'-i-f 1-ed,* p. divided into 

Ram'-i-f y, V. t. or t. to shoot 
or separate into branches. 

Ram'-Vfy-ing, ppr. shooting 
into branches. [biy. 

Ram'-med,* p. driven forci- 

Ram'-mer, a. a gunstick, ram- 
rod, [force. 

Ram'-ming, apr. driving with 

Ra'-mous, a. full of branches. 

Ramp, V. t. to leap, frisk, climb. 

Ramp, n. a leap, spring, romp. 

Ramp'-aa-cy, n. exuberance of 
growth. 

Ramp'-ant, a. wanton, frisky. 

Ram'-p&rt, n. a wall for de- 
fense, [plants. 

Ramp'-i-on, n. the name of 

Ran'-cid, a. strong, musty, 
sour. 

Ran-cid'-i-ty, ) n. a sour 

Rau'-cid-ness, ) smell, mus- 
ttness. 

Rane'-or, n. malignity, spite. 

Rnne' or-ous, a. very spiteful. 

Rane'-or-ous-ly, ad. with ma- 
lignity. 

Rand, n. the border of a shoe. 

Ran'-d{fm, a. done without 
aim. 

Ran'-ddm,n. want of direction. 

Ran'-dSm-shoty a. a shot with 
the muzzle of the gun eleva- 
ted. 

Rane, Rane-deer, n. a species 
of deer In the northern parts 
of Europe and Asia. 

Rang, olo preterit of Ring, 

Ranire, n. excursion, extent. 

Ranie, V. t. or s. to place in or- 
der, to rove. 

Ran|:-ed,* p. of Range, [dog. 

Ran^-er, n. one that ranges, a 

Rani-ing,|)j»r. arranging, wan- 
dering, furiant 

Rank| a. strong-scented, luz- 



RAP 

Rank, a. a line of men, row, 
degree. 

Rank, V. t. or t. to place in a 
H ne, to have a degree of dig 
nity. 

Rank'-ed,* p. placed in a line. 

Rank'-ing, ppr. disposing in » 

Ran'-kle, v. i. to fester, [line. 

Ran'-klcd,* p. of Rankle. 

Rank'-ly, ad. with luxuriant 
growth. 

Rank'-ness, a. a strong scent 

Ran'-sack, v. t. to search nar- 
rowly. 

Ran'-6ack«ed,^ p. searched. 

Rau'-sack-ing, ppr. searching. 

Ran'-s5m, n. the price pstd for 
redeeming a person or goods 
from an enemy. [a price. 

Ran'-sdm, v. t. to redeem by 

Ran'-sdm-ed,* p. redeemed. 

Ran'-B5m-er, n. one who re- 
deems. 

Ran'-s5m-ing, ppr. redeeming. 

Rant, n. boisterous, empty 

Rant, V. i. to rave. [words. 

Rant'-er, n. a boisterous de- . 
claimer. [ing words. 

Rant'-ing, ppr. uttering sound- 
Rap, n. a quick smart blow. 

Rap, V. i. or t. to strike, to 
seize. 

Ra-pa'-cious, a. greedy of prey. 

Ra-pa'-cious ly, «i-_. raven- 
ously. 

Ra-pa'-cious-ness, ) n. disposi- 

E-^^nr' ■ ty^ J tiOtt tO 

nlniiilur, practice of plunder 

RapiMi. Fi seizing by violence, 
c TM 1 1 ; k I lowledge by force, a 
y.:u.\. [lent. 

Eiiii id. ,7. swift, quick, vio- 
Rn|i' i4 nr-ss, ) n. swifhiess, 
Ri> |.irj' i ly, s velocity, haste. 
Rr>|k ,1 ly, ad. swiftly, with 

R^-iLi-irjF, Rap'-id, a. the part 
ot' a river where the current 
is swift. 

Ra'-pi-er, a. a small sword. 

Rap -ine, a. plunder, violence. 

Rap-pee', n. a coarse kind of 
snulf. 

Rapt, a. traiupoited in ecstasy. 



RAT 

Bap'-iure, n. traiuiport, ecsta- 
sy. 

Rap'-tur-ed,* o. transported. 

Rap'-tur-ous, a. very delight- 
ful. 

Rare, a. scarce, noarly raw. 

Rar-e-Tac'-tion, ». expansion 
of bodies. [thin. 

Rar'-e-fy, v. t. or i. to make 

Rar'-e-fy-ing, ppr, making 
thin. 

Rilre-Iy, ad. seldom, not often. 

Rare-ness, ) n. uncommon- 

Rar'-i-ty, ) ness, thinness. 

Rare-ripe, n. an early fruit. 

Ras'-eal, n. a trickisii dishon- 
est man. 

Ras-caf-ion, n. a low wretch. 

Ra»-€alM-:y, n. villainy. 

Ras'-eal-ly, a. worthless, vile. 

Rase, V. t. to erase, rub out ; 
see Rate. [out. 

Rfts-ed,"" p. erased, blotted 

Rash, a. hasty^ precipitate. 

Rash. V. t. to slice, to divide. 

Rash -ed,* p. cut in thin slices. 
I " Rath'-er, w. a thin slice. 
' Rash'-ly, ad. precipitatelv. 

Rash'-uess, n. inconsiderate 
haste. 

Rasp, n. a rough file, a grater. 

Rjlsp, ». t, to rub or grate with 
a rasp. [file, grated. 

Rasp-ed»* p. rubbed with a 

Rasp'-bcr-ry, n. the fruit of the 
bramble. 

Rasp-ing, ppr. filing, grating. 

Ra'-sare,n. act of scraping out. 

Rat, n. an animal very troub- 
Irsonie. 

Ra'-ta-ble, a. liable to be taxed. 

Ua'-ta biy, ad. by rate or pro- 
portion. 

Rat an', n. a small cane. 

ftatch, n. wheel of a watch 
with twelve fangs to lift the 
detents. 

Batch'-et, n. a tooth at the bot- 
tom of the fusee of a watch 
to stop it in winding up. [tax. 

BLate, n. a price, projmrtion. 

Rate, «. t. to value, tax. 

RaCh'-er, ad. more willingly. 

Bat-i-fi-ea'-tioUf n. a coriflnii- 
inf. 



RAV 

Raf -i-f I-ed,* p. confirmed. 

Rat'-i-f i-er, n. one who con- 
firms. 

Raf -i-fy, v. t. to confirm. 

Raf-i-ff-ing, ppr. rendering 
valid. 

Ra'-tio, n. proportion, rate. 

Ra-tio-ci-na'-tion,t n. act of 
reasoning. [day. 

Ra'-tion, n. provisions for a 

Ra'-tion-al,t a. endowed with 
reason, agreeable to reason. 

Ra-tion-a -le, n. detail of rea- 
sons. 

Ra'-tion-al-i8t,t n. one who 
regulates his opinions solely 
by reason. [reasoning. 

Ra-tion-ar-i-ty,t «. power of 

Ra'-tion-al-ly,t ad. reasonably. 

Rat-oon', n. a sprout from the 
root. 

Rats'-bane, n. arsenic, poison. 

Rat-teen, n. a woolen stuff 

Rat-ti-net', n. a stuff, [quilled. 

Rat'-tle, V. I. or t. to clatter. 

Rat'-tle, n. a succession of 
sharp sounds. 

Rat'-tled,*p. ot Rattle. 

Rat'-tles, n. pi. the croup. 

Rat'-tle-snake, n. a venomous 
serpent. 

Raf-tling, ppr. clattering. 

Rat'-tlitig, n. succession of 
sharp sounds. 

Rau'-cl-ty, n. hoarseness. 

Rav'-aj^, V. t. to waste, plun- 
der, [der. 

Rav'-a8:e,n. waste, spoil, plun- 

Rav'-a J-ed,* ;>. spoiled, plun- 
dered. 

RnV-a-grer, n. a plnnderer. 

Rav'-a-f Ing, ppr. plundering. 

Rave, V. i. to be delirious, to 
dote. 

Rave, n. upper timber of a cart 

Rav-ed,* p. of Rave. 

Rav'-el, V. t. or t. to untwist 

Rav'-el-ed,* p. disentangled. 

Rav'-e-lin, n. a work in forti- 
fication. 

Ra'-ven, n. a large black fowl. 

RaV-en, v. t. to devour greedily . 

Rav'-en, n. prey, pillage, rap- 
ine. 

Rav'-sn-ed,* p. of Raven. 



REA 



935 



Rav'-en-lng, ppr. preying with 
voracity. [plunder. 

Rav'-cn-ing, n. eagerness for 
Rav'-en-ous, a. voracious. 
Rav'-«n-ou8-ly, ad. with raging 
hunger. [voracity. 

Rav'-fln-ous-ness, n. extreme 
Rav'-in, Ravine, n. a long 
hollow. [^rium. 

Ra'-ving, ppr. furious with de- 
Ra'-vinj;-ly, ad. with frenzy. - 
Rav'-lsh, V. t. to carry away by 
force,to transport with delight, 
to know carnally by force. 
Rav'-i8h-ed,*p.seized by force. 
Rav'-ish-er, n. one who seizes. 
Rav'-ish-ing, ppr. seizing by 
force. [ishing, 

Rav'-ish-ment, n. act of rav- 
Raw, a. not cooked, crude, un- 
manufactured, chilly, bare of- 
skin. [flesh. 

Raw'-bon-ed,* a. having little 
Raw'-head,n.somethingfright- 
ful. lly. 

Raw'-ly, ad. unskillfully, new-" 
Raw'-ness, n. crudeness, chil- 
liness. 

Ray, n. a line of light, a fish. 
Ray, V. t. to streai, to shoot 
forth. [dark. 

Ray-less, a. destitute of light, 
Raze, V. t. to overthrow, [ted. 
Raz-ed,*p. subverted, extirpa- 
Ra-zee , n. a ship of war cut 
down. [throwing. 

Ra'-zing, ppr. effacing, over- 
Ra'-zor, n. an instrument for 
shaving. [fowl. 

Ra'-zor-bill, n. an aquatic 
Ra'-zor-fish, n. a fish with a 
compreasca bodv. [erasing. 
Ra'-znre, n. fra'zhur,] act of 
Re, a prefix, denotes return or 
repetition. [again. 

Re-ab-sorb', tj. t. to absorb 
Re-ab-sorb'-ed,* p. Imbibed 
again. [a second time. 

Re-ab-sorp'-tion, n. absorption 
Re-ae-ce8s',n. a second access. 
Reach, v. (.to extend, arrive at 
Reach, n. extent [ed ta 

Reach-ed,*j>. extended,attaln- 
Reach-ing, ppr. stretching out 
Re-aet, v. t to act again. 



t36 



£BA 



IU-m'-Uob, m. counter sctiaB. 
Read, «. (. or t. to pertiae. 
Read,)». [red,] penued. 
Rf ad-a-b]e,a.tliat may be read. 



Read-er, n. one who reads. [\y. 
Read'-i-lyi ad quickljr.promiMl- 
Rcod-i-neat, n. willingness. 
Rfiad-ing, ppr. perusing. 
Read-ing, n. perusal, variation 

of copies. [again. 

Re-ad-just', e. t. to putili order 
Re-ad-jusf-ment, n. a settle- 
ment. * [mission. 
Re-ad-mUr'-rion, n. second ad- 
Re-ad-mit', v. t.to admit again. 
Re-a -dom', v. (. to adorn anew. 
Reod'-y, a. p^pared, willing. 
Re-af-onn', v. (. to affirm a- 

gain. [firmance. 

Rc-af-firm'-ance, n. second af- 
Re-a'-^ent, n. a substance that 

detects the ingredients of a 

mixture. 

Re'-al, a. true, certain, actual 
Re-al'-l-ty.n. certainty, [izing. 
Re-al-!-za -lion, n. act of real- 
Re'-al-lze, ». t- to bring into 

being or act, bring huuie to 

one's own case. 
Re'-al-I-zed,* p. made real. 
Re'-al-I-zing, ppr. bringing in- 
to actual being; bringing 

home as a reality. 

Re'-ally, ad. iu fact, truly. 

Realm, «. a royal luriadiction. 

Re'-al-ty, n. immobility. 

Ream, n. a bundle of 590 quires 

of paoer. [back to life. 

Re-an -i-mate, «• t. to restore 

Re-an-i-ma'4lon, n. restora- 
tion to life. [gain. 

Re-an-nex', v. t. to annex a- 

Re-an-nex-a'-tion, n. act of an 
nexing again. 

Re-an-nex'-ed,* p. reunited. 

Reap, V. (. or t. to cut grain 
with a sickle. 

Reap-ed,* jr. eat with a siclcle. 

Reap-er, n. 6ae who reaps. 

Re-ap-par'-rel, v. t. to clothe 
again. [again. 

Re-ap-par'-el-ed,* p. clothed 

Re-ap-pear, «. t. to appear a 
second time. [pear. 

Re-ap-pear-ed,* p. of Rtap- 



RBA 

Se-ap-pli-«a'-tioii, n, « second 
Implication. ' [ond time. 

Re-ap-pl/, V. t. to ftpply aaec- 

Re-ap-poiof , o. t. to appoint 
again. [appointment. 

Re-ap-point'-ment, n. a second 

Re-ap-pOr-tioD, o. t. to appor- 
tion again. 

Rear, «. the part behind. 

Rear, «. I. to raise, bring up, 
elevate. 

Rear-ed,* p. raised, educated. 

Rear-ad'-mi-ral, M.the admiral 
of the third squadron. 

^ear-fittird, n. tlie body that 
marches in the rear of an ar- 
my to defend it [ting. 

Rear-ing, ppr. raising, educa- 

ttflar-wftrd, n. the rear-guard. 

Ro-as-cend', v. i. to ascend 
again. [mounting. 

Re-as-cen'-sion, n. act of xe- 

Rea-S0n, n. tlie faculty of judg- 
ing, [debate. 

Ri^a-son, «. i. or t. to argue, 

Rea-son-ed,* p. of Reason. 

^Rea-son-a-ble, a. indued with 
reason, just, not immoderate. 

Rea-stn) able-ncss, n. agrqea^ 
bleiiess to reason. 

Rea-son-a-bly, ad. in consist- 
ency with reason. 

Rea-son-er, n.one who argues. 

RBA-Bon-ing, ppr. arguing, dis- 
cussing. 

Rea-son-ing, n. argumentation. 
Re-as-seni'-ble, v. t. to 



ble again. [a second time. 

Re-as-sem'-bled,* jr. assembled 

Re-as-sert', v. t. to affirm again. 

Re-as-sl^n, e. t. to assign back. 

Re-as-slJ-n-ed,'^ jr. assigned 
backw [again. 

Re-as-sOme, v. t. to assume 

R6-as-s&m^d,*jr. taken again. 

Re-as-sump'-tion, n. act of re- 
assuming, [assurance. 

Re-as-sn'-ranee, n. a second 

Re-as-sure,«.t. to assure again. 

Re-as-so'-red,* jr. assured a- 
gain. [second time. 

Re-at-tach', «. (. to attach a 

Re-at-tach'-ed,* p. attached 
again. [attachment 

Re-at-tach'-^ent, n. a lecoiul 



REO 

Re-bap^-titm, m. a aecond bap- 
tism.- [second timei. 
Re-bap^tlxe, «. C to tHmtiao a 
Re-bap-tl-sed,* p. baptized a- 
gain. 

Re-bftte, )«. abatonent, 

Re-bote-ment, ) dedactioo, 
discount 

Reb'-el, n. <Hie who revolta. 
Reb'-el, «. acting in revolt 
Re-bef, v. i. to revolt 4 

Re-bel'-led,* jr. of Reid. 
Re-bel'-ll-on, n. [rebel'yira,] 
open renunciation of alk^i-^ 
auce and opposition to gov- 
ernment [rebellion. 
Re-ber-Ii-ous, a. engaged in 
Re-bound', v. i. to spring back. 
Re-bound', ic. act of spriogix^ 
back. 

Re-imff, «. sadden check, [pel. 
Re-buff', V. I. to beat back, re- 
Re-bi(ild\ > «. e. to build wr 
Re-bild', S new. 
Re-bttilr,) p. constracted a- 
Re-bilf . ) new. 
Re-bu'-ka-ble, a. desoring re- 
buke. 

Re-bfike, «. f . to reprove, chide» 
Re-bake, n. reproof, [checked. 
Re-bu'-ked,* j». rejNPoved, 
Re-bu'-ker, n. one Aat chides. 
Re-bu'-king, ppr. chiding, re- 
proving. 

Re'-bus, n. a kind of riddle. 
Re-but', V. t. to repel. 
Re-but'-ted, p. repelled. 
Re-buf -ter, n. answer of a de- 
fendant to a plaiutif *8 Borre- 
joinder. 

Re-but'-ting, jrjrr. repelUnff. 
Re-«All', V. t. to call back, to 
revoke. 

Re-e^U't n. revoei^on. 
Re-eftll-a-ble, c mat may be 
recalLed. (voked. 

Re^ftll-ed,*]». called back, re- 
RVeanf , «. C to retract an 
opinion. [tractiag. 

Re-«ant-a'-tion, «. act of re' 
Re-ea-pit'-u-late,«. t, torcpei^ 
Re-«a-pit-u-la'-tion, n. m sum* 
mary. 
Re-eap'-tios, m. m rataUiif, ra» 



EEC 

Be-«ap'-tor, n. one who re- 
takes. ' [king* 

Re-«ap'-ture, n. act of reta- 

Re-eap'-tore, v. t. to retake, as 
a prize. 

Re-eap'-tur-ed,*j». retaken. 

Be-e&st, «. t. to cast a second 
time. ^ 

Ee-e&st, p. cast a second time. 

Re-e&st-ing, j^pr.casting anew. 

Re-cede, v. i. or t. to draw 
back. 

Re-ce'-ding,ppr. withdrawing. 

Re-ceij7t, ) n. reception, a wri- 

Re-cdt, ) . ting tliat some- 
thing has lieen received. 

Re-ceipt, iv.t. to give a wri- 

Re-ceit, \ ting that some- 
thing has been received. 

Re-ceiv-a-ble, o. that may be 
received. [offered. 

Re-ceive, v. t. to take what is 

Re-ceiv-ed,*/>.taken,accepted. 

Re-ceiv-er, n. one who re- 
ceives, [ness. 

Re'-cen-cy, n. newness, late- 

Re-ccns'e, v. t. to review, to 
revise. [review. 

Re-cen'-sion, n. enumeration, 

Re'-cent, a. new, late, fresh. 

Re'-cent-Iy, ad. newly, lately. 

Re'-cent-ness, n. freshness, 
lateness. [ceive things in. 

Re-cep'-ta-cle, n. a place to re- 

Re-cep'-tion, t». act of receiv- 
ing. 

Re-cep'-live, a. that receives. 

Re-cess', n. a withdrawing, 
privacy. [back. 

Re-ces'-sion, n. act of ceding 

R^-chanj^e, v. t, to change a- 
gain. [gain. 

Re-chanj:-ed,* p. changed a- 

Re-chftrfire, v. t. to attack anew. 

Re-€hllr|-ed,'''j>.charged again. 

Re-ch&ri-ing, ppr. cha^ng 
again. [second time. 

Re-ehooa'e, v. t. to choose a 

Re-clio'-ten, p. chosen again. 

Ree'-i-pe, n. medical prescrip- 
tion, [ceives. 

Re-cip'-i-ent, n. One who re- 

Ee-cip'-ro-«al, c mutual, al- 

.temate. 

Rtt-cip'-ro-e«l-ly, «uI.mutuaUjr. 



HEC 

• Re-eip'-ro-cate, v. t. or (. to act 
by turns. 

Re-cip-ro-ea'-tion, n. a giving 
and receiving in return, [turn. 
Rec-i-proc'-i-ty, n. mutual re- 
Re-cit'-ion, n. the act of cut- 
ting off. [hearsal. 
Re-ci'-tal, n. narration, re- 
Rec-i-ta'-tion,n.rehearsal, rep- 
etition, [music. 
Re-cit'-a-tive, a. reciting, as in 
Re-cit'-a-tive, «. musical pro- 
nunciation. 

Re-clte, V t. or t. to tell over.' 
Reck, V. t. to regard, heed, 
mind. [less. 

Reck'-less, a. regardless, care- 
Reck'-less-uess, n. heedless- 



REO 



syr 



Reck'-on, v. t. or t. to count, 
number, compute, cast, es- 
teem, [teemed. 

Reck'-on-ed,* p. counted, ea- 

Reck'-on-er, n. one who com- 
putes. 

Rcck'-on-ing, ppr. computing. 

Reck'-oQ-ing, n. bill of ex- 
penses. 

Re-elRim, v.t. to recall, reform. 

Re-elRim-a-ble, a. that may be 
recalled. [claims. 

Re-eluim-ant, n. one who re- 

Re-€lftim-ed,* p. retailed, re- 
formed. 

Ree-la-ma'-tion, n. recoveiy. 

Ree-li na'-tlon,n.actofleaning. 

Re-cline, v. t. or i.to lean back. 

Re-ell'-ned,* p. inclined back. 

Re-elose, v. t. to shut or close 
again. 

Re-clos-ed,* p. closed again. 

Re-elQse, a. living inr retire- 
ment, [seclusion from society. 

Re-elQse, n. one who lives in 

Re-€lQ8e-ly, ad. in retirement 

Re-elQse-ness, n. seclusion. 

Re-elu'-fion, n. state of retfre- 



Re-clu'-sive,o. affording retire- 
Re-€og-m"-iion,n. an acknow- 
ledgment. 

Re-eog-ni-za-ble, a. [recon'i 
zablej that may be acknow- 
ledged. [zance,]bond of record. 



See'-of-nize, v. t. [re^'onlze,! 
to recollect the knowledge of. 
Rec'-og-nlz-ed,* p. ackaow- 
ledged. 

Re-eog-ni-zee',n. [reeoaizee',1 
one to whom a bond of record 
is made. 

Re-eog-ni-zor, n. [reconlzor',1 
one who enters into a bond of 
record. [back. 

Re-coir, V. i. to rush or fall 
Re-€oir, n. movement back- 
veard. 

Re-€oiI'-ed,*i>. of ReeoU. 
Re-«oil'-ing, ppr. falling back, 
retiring. [time 

Re-coin', v. t. to coin a second 
Re-eoin'-a^e, n. a coiuing 
again. [ond time. 

Re-eoin'-ed,* p. coined a seo- 
Rcc'-oHect, V. t. to recall to 
mind. [again. 

Re-eol-lecf, v. t. to collect 
Ree-ol-leci'-ing,pj3r. recalling. 
Ree-ol-lee'-tion, n. a. recalling. 
Re-eom-bine, w. J- to combine 
again. [anew. 

Re-€om-bi'-ncd,* p. con)bin(.i( 
Re-com-menc'e, v. t. to begin 
again. [nie:iced anew. 

Re-€om-menc'-ed,* p. com- 
Rec-om-mend', v. t. to com- 
mend, [of praise. 
Ree-om-mend'-a-bic, a. worthy 
Re€-om-mend-a'-lion,n. act of 
praising, that which com- 
mends to favor, [recommends. 
Ree-om-mend'-a-to-ry, a. that 
Re-eom-mit', v. t. to coumiit 
anew. [conmiitmeut. 
Re-com-mif -ment, n. a second 
Ree'-om-pense, n. reward 
Rec'-om-pense, v. t. to repay. 
Rec'-om-pens-ed,* p. requited. 
Re-€om-pOie, v. t. to compose 
anew. [anew. -- 
Re-com-po-sed,* p. foj^ned 
[ment HRe-com-po-si"-tion, n. a seo- 



"Re-eog-ni-zance, n. [reeon'i-| aaew. 



ond composition. 

Re«-on-ci -la-ble, a. that may 
be adjusted or made to agree. 

Ree-on-cI'-la-ble-nc88, n. qual- 
ity of being^ made to agree. 

Ree-on-cUe, «. t. to conciiiatt 



»8 REC 

lUe-on-er-led, jr. made to 
afre«. 

Rec-on-d'-ler, n. one who rec- 
oocUea. (of friendship. 

Ree-oii-cil-l-a^-noD,ii. renewal 

Beeoo-cl-ling, ppr, bringing 
to igrennent. [struse. 

Ree'.-oo-dlte. c secret^ ab- 

Re-eoii-dtt«r, v. (. to conduct 
back. ^ 

Ree-on-noif -er, v. t. to survey. 

Rce-on-noTf-er-ed,* p. exam- 
ined, lairain. 

Re-con'-q«er, v. t. to conquer 

Re-con'-qiicr-ed* p. rcgainod. 

Re-con-«id'-€r, r. t. to consider 
ofain. [ncwed consideration. 

Re-con-aid-er-a'-tion, n. re- 

Re-con-aid'-er-ed,* p. review- 
ed, [back. 

Re-eon-v9y, v. t. to convey 

Re-con-vcy-cd,*p. transferred 
back. [ring back. 

Re-eon-T€y-ance,n. a transfer- 

Re-con-vey-ing, ppr. convey- 
ing back. [enroll. 

Re-cord', v. t. to register, to 

Ree'-ord,n. authentic register. 

Re-€ord'-er, n. one who re- 
cords, [detail. 

Re-eounf, «. (. to relate In 

Re-eourse, tt. a going to. 

Re-cdv-er, v. t. or i. to regain. 

Re-edv-er-a-bic, a. that may 
be recovered. 

Re-c5v-er-ed,* p. regained. 

Re-€flv-er-y, n. restoration. 

Ree'-re-ant, a. mean-spirited. 

Ree'-re-ant, n. a coward. 

Rec'-re-ate, v. t. to refresh, to 
amude. 

Re-ere-ate, v. t. to create anew. 

Ree-re-a'-tion, n. amusement, 
diversion. [verting. 

Ree'-re-a-tive, a. amusing^ di- 

Ree'-re-ment, n. dross, refuse. 

Rec-re-menf-al, ) a. su- 

Re€-re-ment-i"-tlou8, J perflu- 
ouB, drossy. 

Re-erim'-i-nate, r. t. to return 
^ an accusation, [tion retorted. 
*&e-erim-i-na'-tion, n. accusa- 

Re-ero«s', v, t. to cross in re- 
turn. 

R»-«roiw'-«d,*p. crossed again. 



RED 

Re-«ni-d«i'-ceiic6, n. a grow- 
ing raw. 

Re-«rait, •. t, to repair. 

Re-erQit, n. a new soldier. 

Re-erQit-ing, n, the business of 
supplying tite want of soldiers 
by enlistuonta. 

Re€t'-an"E-Ie, n. a right-an- 
gled pcu'idlelogram. 

Reet-au"g-u-)ar, a. having 
right angles. [corrected. 

Rcci'-i-f 1-a-ble, a. that may be 

Rec-ti fi-ca'-tion, n. act of cor- 
recting. 

Rec'-ti f I-ed,*j?. of Rectify, 

Ree'-ti-fl-er, n. that which 
rectifies. [fine. 

Ree'-ti-fy. »• *• to correct, re- 

Rec-ti-lin''e-al, ) a.right-lincd, 

Ree-ti-lin'-c-ftr, ) consisting of 
right lines. 

Ree'-ti-tude, n. uprightness. 

Rce'-tor, n. a minister of a par- 
ish, [a rector. 

Rce-to'-ri-al, a. belonging to 

Ree'-tor-ship, n. the olhee of a 
rector. 

Rec'-tor-y, n. a parish church. 

Re-cum'-ben-cy, n. a lying 
down. [uin^. 

Re-cum'-bent,n. leaning, r^ch- 

Re-cur*, r. i. to resort, to re- 
turn. 

Re-eur'-red,* p. of Recur. 

Re-eur'-rence, n. return.resort. 

Re-cur'-rent, o. running hack. 

Re-eurv-a'-tio% i n. a bending 

Re-curv'-i-ty, i backwards. 

Re-curv'-ed,* a. bent back- 
ward, [ward. 

Re-curv'-ous, a. bent back- 

Re-cu'-san-cy, n. non-con- 
formity. 

Re-eu'-sant, a. refusing t« con- 
form. 

Re-cu'-»ant, n. one who re- 
fuses to conform to the ritesof 
the established church. [Eng.] 

Red, a. of-a bright color, like 
blood. [robin. 

Red'-hreost, n. a small bird, a 

Red'-den, v. t. or t. to grow 
red, to blush. 

Red -dcn-ed,* p. of Redden. 

Red'-dish, a. moderately red. 



RED 

Red'-dish-ness, n. moderate 
redness. 

Red-di"-tion, «. restltatlaB. 

Red'-dle^ n. red cbaUE» a p%- 
ment 

Re-deem, v. t. to ransom. 

Re-deem-a-ble, c that may be 
redeemed. [back. 

Re-deem-ed,* p. - purchased 

Re-deem- er, n. one who ran- 
soms, the Savior. 

Re-deeta-ing, ppr. ransoming. 

Re-de-Iiv'-cr, v. t. to dehver 
again. Vback. 

Re-de-liv'-er-ed,* p. delivered 

Re de-Iiv'-er-y, n. a delivering 
back. [again. 

Re-de-m&nd, v^ t. to demand 

Re-de-mlse, t>. «. to convey 
back. 

Redemise, n. recohvejTUJce. 

Re-de-mi'-sed,*p- reconveyed. 

Re-dwnp'-tion, n. repurchase, 
ransom. 

Re-d<;mp'-tion-er, m. one who 
redeems liimseli by Krvices. 

Re-demp'-to-ry, a. paid for a 
ransom. [again. - 

Re-de-scend', v. i. to descend 

Red'-gmn, n. a disease of in- 
fants, [hair. 

Red'-hair-ed,* a. having red 

Red'-hot, a. heated to rediieaa. 

Red'-i-ent, a. returning. 

Re-di-|fest , v. t. to form again. 

Red-in'-te-grate, v. t. to renew. 

Red-in-te-gra'-tion, n. rcnova* 
tion. [again. - 

Re-dis-'pOse, 9. t. to dispose 

Re-dia-po'-«ed,* p. dispo&ed 
anew. [cover seizin. 

Re-dis-sei-Ein, n, a writ to re- 

Re-dishseiz-or, n. one who di»- 
seizes a second time, [again. 

Re-dis-»oIv'e, v. t. to dissolve 

Re-dis-solv'-ed,* p. dissolved 
again. [of lead. 

Red'-lead, n. minium, red oxyd 

Red'-ness, n. the quality of be- 
inff- red. 

Red'-o-Ience, n. sweet sc&A. 

Rcd'-o-lent, a. difilising fra- 
grance. 

Re-doub-le,.*. u [redulia,] ta 
repeat again. 



REE 

Ee^ub-led,* p. repeated 
again. 

fie-^oulHing, ppr. repeating. 
Be^dound', v. t. to eondace. 
Ke-douf , n. oatwork in fortifi- 

Re-*)ut'-a-ble, a. formidable. 

&e-draft, v. t. to draw again. 

Ete-drafU n, a second draft 

£e-draw t v. t. to draw again. 

Re-dress', v. t. to relieve, repair. 

Re-dress', n. relief, remedy. 

Re-dress'-ed,* p. remedied. 

Re-dress'-er, n. one who gives 
redress. (.dress. 

Re-dress'rive, a. tending to re- 

Re-dress'-less, a. having no 
redress. 

Red'-shank, «. a bird. {hot. 

Red'-short, a. brittle when red 

Red'-Btart, Red'-tail, n. a small 

niird. 

Re-duce, V. t. to lower, subdue. 

Re-da'-ced,* p. brought down. 

Re-dQce-ment, n. reduction. 

Re-du'-ccr, n. that which re- 
duces, [duced. 

Re-du'-cl-ble, a. that can be re- 

Re-duc'-tion, n. act of lower- 
ing, the bringing of different 
denominations to one. [duce. 

Re-due'-tivB, a. tending to re- 

Re-dun'-dance, 71. excess. 

Re-dun'-dant, a. superabun- 
dant, [ously. 

Re^un'-dant-ly, ad. superflu- 

Re-du'-pli-cate, v. t. to double. 

Re-du-pli-ea'-tion, n. the act 
of doublfng. 

Red'-wing, n. a small bird. 

Rt^eeb'-o, v. t. to echo back 
again. [echo. 

R^ch'-o, n. the echo of an 

Re-e€h'-o-ed,*j>. reverberated. 

Re-ech'-o-ing, pj;r. reverbera- 
ting, [pipe. 

Reed, n. a plant, a mucQcal 

Reed-ed, «. channeled. 

Re-ed-i-fi-ea'-tlon, n. a rebuild- 

Re-ed'-i-f I-ed,*;>. rebuilt, [ing. 

Re-cd'-i-f I-er, «. he that re- 
builds. 

Re-ed'-i-f ^, V. t. to buildagain. 

Reed-leas, a. destitute of reeds. 

fi«ed-7, •. full of rceda. 



REE 

Reef, V. t. to draw ia'and i 
sails. 

Reef, n. fold of a sail, a chain 
of rocks. [fast. 

Reef-ed,* p. folded and made 
R«ef-ing, ppr. folding wid fast- 
Reek, n. steam, vapor, [ening. 
Reek, v. t. to send forth steam. 
Reek-ed, p. of Reek. 
Reek-y, a, soiled with steam. 
Reel,n.a frame to wind yam on. 
Reel,v.i. or c.to wind,to stagj 
Reel-ed,*y. of Reel, [ond tij . 
Re-e-lect', tj. t. to elect a sec- 
Re -e-lee'-tion, n. election a 
second time. 

Re-el-i-gri-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity 
of being elected again to the 
same office. [re-elected. 

Re-el'-i-g-i-ble, a. that may be 
Re-em-bark', v. t. or t. to em- 
bark again. [board again. 
Re-em-bark'- ed,* p. put on 
Re-em-bat'-tle, v. t. to array 
again. [second time. 

Re-en-aef, «. t. to enact a 
Re-en-ae'-tion, n. the second 
passing. [a law. 

Re-en-act'-ment, n. renewal of 
Re-en-force, v. t. to strengthen. 
Re-en-for-ced,* p. supplied 
with fresh force. [supply. 
Re-en-force-ment,n.additional 
Re-en-gajre, v. t. to engage a 
second time. [again. 

Re-en-gag--ed,* p. engaged 
Re-en-joy', v. t. to enjoy again. 
Re-en'-ter, v. t. to enter again. 
Re-en'-ter-ed,* p. entered a- 
gain. [anew. 

Re-en'-tei>-lng, ppr. entering 
Re-en'-trance, n. act of enter- 
ing again. ^ [lish again. 
Re-es-tab'-Iish, *. t. to estab- 
Re-es-tab'-lish-ed,*;>. confirm- 
ed agaiti. [ed confirmation. 
Re-es-tab'-lisn-ment, n. renew- 
Re-ex-^m-in-a'-tion, n. a sec- 
ond examination. [again. 
Re-ex-am'-ine, t7. t. to examine 
Re-ex-am!^in-ed,'^l». examined 
again. [change. 
Re-ex-change, n. renewed ex- 
Re-ex-pOrt, v.uta export what, 
has been imported. 



REF 



93i 



Re-ex-pOrt, n. a commodity re- 
exported, [exporting^ 

Re-ex-port-a'-tion, n. act of r»- 

Re-fee -tion, ». refreshment, 
repast [storing. 

Re-fee'-tive, a. refreshing, re- 

Re-fec'-to-ry, n. a place of ro 
freshment [lude 

Re-fer*, v. t. or t. to send, al- 

Ref'-er-a-ble, a. that aiay be 
referred. 

Ref-er-ee', n. one to whom a 
question is referred. 

Ref'-errence, n. act of refer- 
ring, [again. 

Re-fer-menf , v. t. to ferment 

Re-fer'-red,* p. directed, as- 
signed, [signing. 

Re-fer'-ring, ppr. directing, aa- 

Re-f ine,v. t. clear from impu- 
rities. ' [cated. 

Re-f i'-ned,* j^. cleared, defe- 

Re-f i'-ned-ly, ad. wfth affected 
nicety, [polish of manners. 

Re-f ine-ment, n.actof refinins, 

Re-fl'-ner, n. he or that which 
refines. [nins. 

Re-f ine-ry, n. a place for reS- 

Re-f I'-ning, j^r. purifying, 
polishing. 

Re-fit', v.t. to repair. 

Re-fit'-ted, p. prepared again. 

Re-fif-ting, ppr. repairing. 

Re-fleet', v. t. or t. to throw 
back, think. 

Re-flecf-ing, ppr. considering. 

Re-flee'-lion, n. act of throw- 
ing back, consideration, re- 
proach. 

Re-fleet'-ive, a. throwing back. 

Re-flcct'-or, n. that which re- 
flects. 

Re'-flex, a. directed backward. 

Re-flour'-ish, v. t. to flourish 
anew. [again. 

Re-flow, v: t. to flow back or 

Re-flow-ed,* p. of Reflow. 

Re-flow-ing,p/>r.flowing back, 
ebbing. 

Ref '-lu-ence, n. n flowing back. 

Ref'-hi-ent, a. flowing back, 
ebbing. 

Re'-flux,n. aflowtag back, ebb. 

Re-fo-menf, v. t. to foment 
again. 



ftsr 

B% •. ^ to correct. 

Be-form', n, amendment. 
Ke'-form, «. t. to form anew. 
Re-fona-a'-tioD, n, formation 
anew. [of life, 

ftef-omva'-tion, n. amendment 
Ae-form'-ed,*/. amended, cor- 
rected. 

lU'-form-ed,*)»; formed anew. 
Be-form'-efi m. one who re- 
forma. [formed religion. 

Re-fonm'-lftf w. one of the re- 
Re-for'-ti-ff, v. t. to fortify 
a^ain. [cast anew. 

Re-fonod', v. C to found or 
Be-fraet', o. t. to cau«e to de- 
viate from a direct course. 
Re-fraet'-ing,7j»r. turning IVmn 

a direct course. 
Re-frae'-tion, a.deviatlon from 
a direct courte. [to refract 
Re-fraef-ive, a.tliatha8 power 
Re-frae'-U>-ri-ne«B, n. obstina- 
Re-frac'-tt>-ry, a. perverse, [cy. 
Re-fra'-ga-ble, a. that may t>e 
refuted. 

Re-frflin, v. t. or t. to abstain. 
Rc-fralii-ed,* ». of Refrain. 
Re £jran-g:i-bil -i-ty, n. capacity 
of beinff refracted, [refracted. 
R«-fran -^-ble, a. tliat may be 
Re-fresh', v. t. to revive, cool. 
Re-frc8ii'-ed,* p. cooled, revi- 
ved. [vlDj?. 
Re-fresh'-ing, ppr. or a. revi 
Re-fresh'-ment, n, act of re 
freshing. 

Re-friJ'-e-rant, a. cooling. 
Re-frijr'-e-ratc, v. t. to cool. 
Re-fri|-e-ra'-tioni n. act of 
cooling. 

Re-frijf*-e-ra-to-r3r, n. that 
which cools, a vesael for cool- 
tnj. [danger. 

Ref'-u^e, «. a shelter from 
Ref-u^fee', n. who flees for 
safety. [light. 

Re-ful'-lrence) n. a flood of 
Re-ful'-^ent, a. very bright 
Re-ful'-fent-lyi od.with bright- 
ness, [back. 
Re-fund', v. t. to ponr or pay 
Re-fu'-sa-btle, a. that may be 
refufeed. [choice. 
Ra-f«'-sal, n. denial, right of 



RBO 

Re-f<iM,«. t. or i. to 4mij,r9- 

Ject. 

Ref '-me, p w or thl ci s remains. 

Re-i\i'-sea;'^)». denied,rejeeted. 

Re-fu'-ter, n. one who rcfoses. 

Re-fu'-ting, jrjrr. declining • to 
accept. (rated. 

Re-fu -ta-ble, a. that may bere- 

Ref-n-ta'-tion, n.act of refuting. 

Re-fate, V. t. to disprove. 

Re-fu'-ted,7. proved to be false. 

Re-gain, v.t.to obtain asain. 

Re-gain-ed,*^. recovered. 

Re'-gal, a. royal, kii^^. 

Rc-g&le, V. e. to refresh, enter- 
uin. [teruined. 

Re ga'-led,* j». delightfully en- 

Re-gale-ment, n. refreshment. 

Rc-ga'-li-a, a. ensigns of royal- 
ty, [ship. 

Re-gal'-i-ty, n. royalty, king- 

Re'-gal-ly, od. in a royal man- 
ner, [teem. | Re-gra'-ting, n. the purchawof 

Re-giird, «. t. to heed, mind, es- 1 provisions and selUnf themin 



REH 

Ret'-l-nent-ed, ji. femed ioM 

a regiment. 
Re'-fii-oo, «. [re'^m,] a tract 

of land. [ord. 

Ret'-is-ter, m. keeper of a ret- 
Rer-is-ter, «. t. to record. 
Rer-l»-ter«d,* p. recorded. 
Reg'-is-ter-ship, n, the office of 

a register. 
Ref -18-trar, n. an <^ker who 

keeps public records. 
Re^-is-tra'-tion, ». act of Kg 

Istering. 

Re^-is-try^n. a registering. 
Re-gor^e, «. t. to vomit, to 

swallow. 

Re-grllft, o. t. to graft again. 
Re-grAnt, v. t. to grant back. 
Re-gruul, n. act of granting 
«back. 

Re-gr&te, v. t. to forestall. 
Re-gra'-ter, n. all engrosser. 



Re-g&rd, n. attention, esteem^ 
respect. " [tice. 

Re-g&rd-a-ble, a. worthy of no- 

Re-gard-er, n^one who regards. 

Re K(lrd-fi|t, a. taking notice. 

Re-gard-f»l-ly, ad. Jieedfully. 

Re-gaid-lesB, a, heedless, care- 
less. 

Rc-gard-less-ly, ad. carelessly. 

Re-gath'-er, v. t. to gather a 
second time. [again. 

Re-j;ath'-er-ed,* p. gathered 

Re'-^'^n-cy, n. government by 
a regent. 

Re-feen'-e-ratc, v. t. to renew. 

Re-gen'-e-rate, a.born by grace. 

Re-Jen-e-ra'-iion, n. the new 
birth. 

Re'-tent, «. one who governs 
in the place of a king, a ruler. 

Re'-£;ent, a. ruling for anotlier. 

S^'-^ent-ship, n. office of a 
regent. [ling of a king. 

Relr'-i-clde, n. the killer or kil- 

Rei'-i-men, n. regulated diet 

Re^-i-ment, n.abody of troops. 

Rer-i-ment, v. t. form into a 
regiment [a regiment 

Re^-i-ment'-a1, a. belonging to 

Rejr-i-ment^>als, m. onifbrm <4 
aregimant^s 



the same market ~ . [thne. 
Rc-greet, t7. e. to greet a second 
Re'-gress, a. return . a passhig 

back. [badt 

Re-gres'-sion, n. act of passing 
Regress'-ivc, a. passing back. 
Re-gret', n. gtief, sorrow. 
Re-gret', r . t to f<ftl sorrow for. 
Re-gret'-ted, p. lamented. 
Re-pref-ting, ppr. lamentiog. 
Reg'-u-lar, a. agreeable to rule, 

stated. [dier. 

Reg'-u-lar, n. a monk, a sol- 
Reg-u-lar'-i-iy, n. order, meOi- 

Reg'-u-lar-ly , ad. statedly. 
Reg'-u-Iate^ v. t. to methodise. 
Reg'-u-Ia-tmg, ppr. adjusting. 
Reg-u-la'-Uou, n. act of adjust- 
ing. {ImMb. 
Rig'-u-la-tor.n. he.tbatrego- 
Re-gur'-gri-taie, v. t, to pour 
back. [back. 
Re-gur- j^-ta'-lion, «. m pouriai 
Re-hear, «. t. to hear a aecoad 
time. . [ii^ or trial. 
Re-hear-ing, « . a second hear 
Re-hcom'-al, n recital, narra- 
tion. [in detail 
RehearB'e,v f . to narrate, Hi 
Rt hean'-cd,* f . ' * 



REI 

B«igB, V. I. [nme,] to role u a 
king. 

A^ifiD, ic. royal authority or 
government, prevalence, con- 
trolling influence. 

Reign-ed,* y. of Reign. [Ing. 

R^ign-iug, ppr. ruling, prevail- 

Re-Sn-burs'-a-ble, a. tliat may, 
be repaid. [refund. 

Re-im-burs'e, v. t. to repay, to 

Re-im-burs'-ed,* p. repaid, re- 
funded, (.rnent. 

Re-im-burs'e-ment, n. repay- 

Re-im-burs'-er, n. oxxe who re- 
fiinds. [again. 

Re-im-plant', e. t. to implant 

Re-im-preas', v. t. to impress 
anew. [gain. 

Re-im^print', v. t. to imprint a- 

Re-im-pris'-0n, ». t. to impris- 
on again. [straint. 

R$in, n. strap of a btidle, re- 

R^in, V. t. to guide, to restrain. 

Rein-deer ; see Rane. 

R^n^,* p. controlled, gov- 
erned. 

Re-in-fe«f , v. t. to infect again. 

Re-in-bab'-it, v. t. to inhabit 

Reins, n. the kidneys, [again. 

Re-in-serf, v. t. to insert again. 

Re-in-ser'-tion, n. a second in- 
sertion, [gain. 

Re-itt-speet', v. t. to inspect a- 

Re-in-spe«''tion, n. a second 
inspection. [new. 

Re-fn-splre, v. t. Jo inspire a- 

Re-in-spf-red,* j>. inspired a- 
hew. 

Re-in-st{^ll, v. t. to install a^ain. 

Re-in-stftU-ed,* p. put agam in 
possession. [installment. 

Re-in-stftU-ment, n. a second 

Be-in-ltate, v. t. to pUce in a 
former state. 

Re-in-state-ment, «. a placing 
in a former state. 

Re-in-sn'-rance, ». insurant* 
of property already insured. 

Re-in-Bore', v. t. to insure a 
■eeond time. 

Re-ln-vest', v. t. to invest anew. 

Re-in-vesf -ment, «. a second 
investment. [do again. 

Re-if-e-rate, o. (. to repeat, to 

R«-it-€-n'-tUm, ». repetition. 



REL 

Re-jeef , «. t. to cast off, dis- 
card. 

Re-jecf -er, n. one Who rejects. 
Re-jec'-tion, %. act of casting 

Re-joic'e, f>. i. or t. to be glad. 

Re-jo!e*-ed,*;?. of Rejoice. 

Re-Joic'-ing, ppr. feeling joy. 

Re-joic'-ing, n. act of express- 
ing joy. 

Re-join', v. t. or «. to join again. 

Re-join'-der, n. a reply to an 
answer. 

Re-join'-ed,* p. joined again. 

Re-judlr'e, ». t. to judge again. 

Re-jud|'-ed,* p. judged again. 

He-ju-ve-nes'-cenee, n. a re- 
newal of youth. , [gain. 

Re-kin'-dle, tj. t. to kindle a- 

Re-kin'-dled,*p. kindled anew. 

Re-land', ». t. to land again. 

Re-laps'e, v. (. to fall back. 

Re-Iaps'e, n. a falling back. 

Rc-lap8'-ed,*/>. of Relapse. 

Re-late, v. t. to tell, recite. 

Re-la'-ted,|j. recited, narrated. 

Re-la'-ter, n. one who narrates. 

Re-la'-ting, ppr. telling ; con- 
cerning. 

Re-la'-tion, n. recital, kindred. 

Re-la'-tion-ship, «. state of be- 
ing related. 

Rel -a-tive, «. having relation. 

Rei'-a-tive, n. one allied by 
blood. 

Rer-a-tive-ly,arf . with relation. 

Re-lax', V. t. or i. to slacken, 
remit. 

Re-lax-a'-tion, n. a slackening. 

Re-lax'-ed,* p. weakened. 

Re-lax'-ing, ppr. slackening, 
rendering languid ; a. tending 
to relax. [others. 

Re-lay, n. horses for relievinff 

Ro-iay, V. t. to lay a second 
time. 

Re-lay-ing, ppr. laying again. 

Re-lease, «. t. to free,, to quit- 
claim, [claim. 

Re-lease, n. liberation, a quit- 

Re-leas-ed,* j>. freed from con- 
finement or obligation. 

Re-leaso-ment, n. act of releas- 
ing. 

Re-leaa-er, n. one wlio rdeaset. 
16 



REL 



"Sy 



Re-Ienf , «. i. to soften in tern 
per. 

Re-lent'-ing, ppr. softening. 

Re-lent'-teiM, «.► unmoved by 
pity. [release is made. 

Re-les-see', n. one to whom a 

Re-les-sor*, it. who gives a re- 
lease. 

Rel'-e-vance, )n. pertinence, 

Rel'-evan-cy, \ quality of re- 
lieving, [nent. 

Rel'-e-vant, o. relieving, perti- 

Re-H'-ance, n. trust, depend- 
ence. . [body. 

Rel'-ie, n. remains, a -dead 

Rel'-iet, n. a woman whose 
husband is dead, [sculpture. ~ 

Re-lief, ft. aid, prominence in 

Re-liev-a-ble, a. that may be , 
relieved. 

Re-lieve, v. t. to ease, to help. 

Re-lie v-cd,* j». eased, disbur- 
dened. 

Re-liev-er, n. one that relieves. 

Re-liev-ing, ppr. delivering 
from evil. [figures. 

Re-liev-o, n, prominence of 

Re-light, V. t. to light a second 
time. 

Re-li^-ion, n. [relij'on,] a sys- 
tem of faith and worship, 
piety. 

Re-ligr'-ion-ist, n. a bigot. 

Re-lig'-ious, a. pious. 

Re-lit'-ious-Iy, ad. piously, sa- 
creifly. [don. 

Re-lin'-quish, v.t. to quit, abao- 

Re-lin'-quish-ed,* p. quitted, 
left. [quitting. 

Re-lin'-quish-ment, n. act of 

Rel'-ish, n. taste, liking, pleas- 
ure, [davor. 

Rel'-ish, V. U or t. to receive a 

Rel'-ish-a-ble, a. that may bo 
relished. [pleasure. 

Rel'-ish-ed,* p. tasted with 

Re-loan, v. t. to lend a second 
time. 

Re-lOan, n. a second loan. 

Re-loan-e4,* p. loaned again. 

Re-lu'-cent, a. shining, clear. 

Re-Iuef'-ance, n. unwilling* 
ness. 

Re-Iuef-ani, a. ttawtfUng, a- 
verse to 



to ftSM 

Re-loel -uMy, ad, with lUk- 
wtlUngneM. 

Re-lQne, > o. (. ta Hgbt ft- 

Re-la'-mine, ( new, to iUumin- 
•te a ■ecoDd time. 

Re-la'-ned,* ip. Ulumina- 

Re-l«'-min-6d,*{ tad again. 

R«-ly', V. ». to rest or confide 
in. [pending. 

Re-iy-lng, ffr. tnutJng, de- 

1U-mMdejp.Bndpp.of RewuUce. 

Ee-mlin, «. i. to continue, be 
left. 

Ke-main-ed,* p. of Revuiin. 

Be-m&in-der, n, tbat wliicb re- 
mains. 

Ke-main-Ing, Mr. continuins. 

Re-mains, n.pi. wtiat is left, 



Re-make, «. t. to make anew. 
Re-ta&nd, «. t. to send or call 
back. [notice. 

Re-mirk, n, ah observation, 
Re-m&rk, V. t. to observe, to 
notice. [ticed. 

Re-mftrk-ed,* j>. observed, no- 
Re-mftrk-a-ble, a. wortby of 
notice. 

Re-mSrk-a-ble-ness, n, the 
quality of deserving particu- 
lar notice. [usual manner. 
Re-m§rk-a-bly, od. in an nn- 
Re-mftrk-er, k, one who makes 
observations. [gain. 

Re-mar'rri-ed,* p. married a- 
Re-maK-ry, o. t. to marrv a- 
^ain. . [remedied. 

Se-me'-di-a-ble, a. that can be 
Re-me'-di-al, a. afibrding a 
remedy. [ed. 

Rem'-e-di-ed,* j». cured, heal- 
Re-med'-i-lesB, a. admitting no 
cure. [bleness. 

Re-med'-i-lesa-nes8, n. incura- 
Rem'-e-dy, n. that which is 
adapted to cure or which cures 
a disease or an evil. ^ 
Rem'-e-dy, ». t. to cure. 
Rem'-e-dy-ing, ppr. curing. 
Re-melt', v. <. to melt a second 
time. [qiind. 

Re-mem'-ber, v. (. to keep in 
Ra-mem'-ber-ed,* p. retained 
in mind. [in mind. 

Re-mom'-brance, n, retention 



REM 

Re- mem'-brane-ar, n. he or that 
which reminds. [Iiack. 

Re-ml'-grate, 9* i. to Biigrate 

Re-ml-gra'-tion, n. removal 
bade [membrance. 

Re-mlnd, e. (. to bring to re- 

Rem-i-nis'-cence, a. recollec- 
tion, [lease. 

Re-mlse, e. t. to grant back, re- 

Re-m]'-sed,*jp. released, grant- 
ed. 

Re-mtas', a. slack, negligent 

Re-mis'-Bi-ble, a. that may be 
remitted. 

Re-mis'-sion, n. pardon. 

Re-miss'-ly, ad. negligently. 

Re-miss'-ness, n. slackness. 

Re-mif , «. t. or t. to send back, 
forgive, relax, slacken. 

Re-mit'-tal,fi. a giving back. 

Re-mit'-tance, n. act of relui^ 
ting money la payment, sum 
transmitted. [mitted. 

Re-mit'-ted, p. forgiven, trans- 

Re-mif-ter, n, one wbo remits. 

Rem'-nant, n. what is left, re- 
sidue, [anew. 

Re-mod'-«l, e. (. to fashion 

Remod'-el-ed,* j». modeled 
anew. [anew. 

Re-mold, v. t. to mold or shape 

Re-mon'-strance, n. expostula- 
tion, [strates. 

Re-mon'-strant, a. who remon- 

Re-mon'-strate, «. •'. to urge 
reasons against. 

Re-mors'e, n. bain of con- 
science proceeding fVom guilt 

Re-mors'e-ful, a. full of com- 
punction. 

Re-mors'e-less, a. unpitying. 

Re-mors'e-less-ly, ad. without 
remorse, [slbility to distress. 

Re-mors'e-less-ness, n. Insen- 

Re-mote, a. distant in place, or 
time. 

Re-mOte-ly, a<I. at a distance. 

Re-mOte-neas, n. distance. 

Re-mount', «. t. ot i. to reas- 
cend. [removed. 

Re-mOv-a-ble, a. that may be 

Re-mOv-al, n, a moving from a 
place. 

Re-mOve, v. t. or **. to change 
place. 



REN 

Re^nAve, a. change of plaee^ 
step. [misspd. 

Re-mOv-ed,* p. displaced, dis- 
Re-m&T-«r, n. «ne ^^ho fee- 
moves, {place., 
Re-mdv-ing, ppr. changing 
Re-mu'-ne-rate, v. t. to reward. 
Re-mu-ne-ra'-tion. n. reward, 
requital. [ing reward. 
Re-mu'-ne-ra-to-ry, a. aflford- 
Re-mur'-mnr, o. i. or (. to utter 
back. [mur. 
Re-mnr'-mur-ed,**. ofRemMr- 
Re'-nal; a, pertaininK to tha 
Ren'-ard, a. a fox. [kUine]^ 
Re-nas'-cence, ». a springing 
again. 

Re-nas'-cent, a. growing anin. 
Rea-eonn'-ter, n. a suddoi 
combat. [claab. 

Ren-eoun'-ter,e. t. or i. to meet. 
Rend, v. t. p. and pp. rent ; to 
split [pay. 

Ren'-der, 9. t. to return, give, 
Ren'-der-ed,*p. repaid, return- 
ed. 

Ren'-der-ing, ppr. returning. 
Ren'-der-inf , n. a returning, a 
version, [assembling troops. 
Ren'-dez-vous, n. a place for 
Ren'-dez-vous, o. t. or t. to aa- 
semble as troops. ldetv»u». 
Ren'-dez-vous-ed,*^. of Rem- 
Ren'-dez-vous-ing,j»|»r. a 



bling as troops. 

Ren-di"-tion, n. actof yielding. 

Ren'-e-gade, ) n. an apostate, 

Ren-e-ga'-do, > vagabond. 

Re-nerVe, e. t. to nerve again. 

Re-nerv'-ed,* p. invigorated 
anew. 

Re-new', v.i.to make new. 

Rc-new'-a-ble, a. that may be 
renewed. 

Re-new'-al, n. renovation. 

Re-new'-ed,* p. made new. 

Re-new'-er, m. one who reno- 
vates. 

Re-new'-ing, ppr. maldngnew. 

Ren'-net ; see RunnH. 

Rfr-nounc'e, «. t. to disowa, 
reject. 

Re-nounc'-ed,*j». disclaimed. 

Re-Rounc'e-ment, m. actof di»> 
daf ' 



REP 

Re-ttounc'-er, n. one who re- 

Jeets. 

Ren'-o-vate, v. t. to renew. 

Ren-o-va'-tion, n. renewal. 

Re-nown', i>. fame, celebrity. 

Re-nowa'-ed,* a. famous, cele- 
brated. 

Rent, ;>. of Rend^ torn asunder. 

Rent, n. a .fissure, issues of 
land. 

Rent, V. t. to lease lands. 

Renf -a-ble, a. that may be 
rented. 

Reiit'-al, n. an account of rent. 

Rent'-er, n. one who leases or 
hires. [hiring. 

Rent'-ing, ppr. letting for rent, 

Rent'-roll, n. a list of rents, a 
rental. [nouncing. 

Re-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. act of re- 

Re-obtain, v. t. to obtain a- 
gain. {again. 

Re-ob-tain-ed,* p. obtained 

Re-or-dain, v. t. to ordain a- 
gain. [gain. 

Re-or-dain-ed,*p. ordained a- 

Re-or-di-na'-tion, w. a second 
ordination. [ization anew. 

Re-or-gan-i-za'-tion, n. organ- 

Re-or'-gan-lze, v. t. to organ- 
ise anew. [anew. 

Re-or'-gan-l-zed,*p. organized 

Re-or'-gan-I-zing, ppr. organi- 
zing anew. [time. 

Re-pack', v. t. to pack a second 

Re-pack'-ed,*/>. packed a sec- 
jind time. [packs. 

Re-pack'-er, n. one that re- 

Re-paid, p. of Repay; paid 
back. 

Re-pair, V. t. to mend, relit. 

Re- pair, ». reparation, supply 
of loss. [repaired. 

Re-pair-a-ble, a. that may be 

Re-pair-cd,* p. mended, refit- 

Re-pair-er, «. one who mends. 
Re-pair-ing, ppr. restoring. 
Rcp'-a-ra-ble, a. that can be 

repaired. 

Rep-a-ra'-tion, n. restitution. 
Re-par'-a-Uve, a. that 'makes 

amends. [reply. 

Rep-ar-tee*, n. a smart, witty 
R«-pass, «. i: to pais again. 



REP 

Re-pass-ed,* p. trarf?led liAck. 
Re-pa8s-ing,pj>r> l>sisBihig back, 
Re-p&st, n. a mi^al.. net uf fat- 
Re-pay, V. t. to |>fly hiifkn [mi(. 
Re-pay-a-ble, a. iiia.1 ii u» he 
repaid. 

Re*pfty-ing, ppr. paySng liack. 
Re-pay-ment, iih acx ot repay- 
ing, tvuid 
Re-peal, V. t. to annul t ii]&k& 
Re-peal, n. abfotjution. 
Re-peal-a-ble, a- iliat rrmy Up 
repealed. [ giutii 
Re-peal-ed,*p. riJVDkrii, aUra- 
Re-pfial-er, «. one \v3nj abru>- 
gates. 

Re-peat, V. t. to dti aRn[ii, 
Re-peat-ed, B. pf?r r>?rEued upain . 
Re-peat-ed-ly, ad frfqueriLly. 
Re-p€at-er, »t. onn^ w|iq reppiaWj 
a watch that stri ktet t L) i^ ] lou r^. 
Re-peat-ing, ppr, utk'ring a- 
gain. (diti. 

Re-pel', «. f. to <Jrl w bacTt, re- 
Re-pel'-Ied,* p. driven back, 
repulsed. I rcpt^la, 

Re-pel'-Ien-cy, ft. quRilty iliiu 
Re-per-Ient» a. t^'neiiJig lo n^pnl. 
Re'-pent, a. creep i 1 1 g, as a plant. 
Re-pent', r. i. to fe*! sorriiw^ 
Re-pent'-ance, n. eiorruw for 
sins. [tfii^^ 

Re-pent'-ant,a. Bottowfiiltcoti' 
Re-penf-ing.ppr. t'nuVkn^ Y'^\^ 
for sins. [wiiSi inlLibit^ntA. 
Re-peo-ple, v. L to tim*^y agnin 
Re-per-euss', v.t.to btai bacli, 
Re-per-eus'-siou, n. act of ilfiv 
ingback. [tiack 

Re-per-cuss'-ive, tt. tHftirifjii 
Rep'-er-to-ry, n. ii bstok of rt^ 
cords. [ii;^ 

Rep-e-ti"-tion, n. act of tepeat- 
Re-plne, v. i. to frL't one^a self. 
Re-pl-ned,*p. of RF^ine. 
Re-pl-ning, ppr. fepling dis- 
content, {ifiitrjtti^. 
Re-pl'-nlng-ly, a J, wild r»iir- 
Re-place, «. t. to piii again in 
its place. [iba i^Ncf . 
Re-pla'-ced,* p, put (iiiain In 
Re-iriace-ment, n, act of re- 
placing. 

Re-pla'-cing, ppr. putiUnf In its 
former plac«. 



REP 



143 



Re-plaUj 9. t to plsir oi ful^ 

JLZ'MU. [tiiDeu 

RG-]ilnLr(t, P* L to plfUlt A fleconil 
Rfi-prini'ia'-iioop n. act of r^j- 

p] Jelling. l.^gEtiiu 

KH-p]i^a4 i>- t. or t la picbd 
Re-jtlead-erT n, a pectrnd ptea. 
11'/ pien-isii, tf. £. to fUJ, to Mjp- 

Ry-^jien'-bll-cdi* p. Btlpplif^d. 
Rfi-jiJete, 0^ ftili^ tompletcly 
He-ple'-tbii, a. ful]tiesH.lfd[]|r!d, 
Re-i9le¥'-i-ii-liiie, a. tJiiit maj 

be n^pic^vifil, 
Ry-^lev'-i-^(ii* p. taken by « 

-writ of mepltjvin, 
B.u-jffev"-iti|, n, a writ to r*- 

covtT a dli:rF!93, 
Ite-piev'-i-sB-bl^, a* that may 

be rL'pievieri. 
titvplfiv'-y, f . L lo taki! back a 

dislreaa by writ. [dlair^s. 
Re-plev'-y-initi PPr. rcijiklinam 
R"p-]|-ea'-li<iti, n. reply cf « 

p]atiitif to a cltlleiiilaiit^a pUn. 
itu [Jir-L'dt*p- of /i£jjV 
Rt^E^ir-er', n, one who ]Lriflwera< 
Rct-ply % c. t. td issBWcr. 
lif>ply'Ti H. attawer, return 1« 

wcirdff. [swer, 

Re-pty-ing, ppr^ glvii>e an an- 
Re-pol'-lahj IT. I. to poii»|) n- 

gaut. (ngnln. 

R4' pol-ieb-ed,* ^. pol&bHBd 
Re portt «. [. w 4. to retiun an 

ai;pwer. [ruoac^ 

Re pnri, n* account rowmed, 
RL-port-er, a. ooo wlio tXvta 

ticcflunl. [nf^L 

Re pn'-mr, M. act of tepocing, 
Itfr jiflfCj Bh t. or iV to rcflt, to 

lie qaiet, 

HepO*?, n. rest, fleep, qnicL 
UL-t3o'-»^,* ji. feia, dqioiiiited. 
Ue-po'-iJ(ig,;ijiir, TiCfltinK- 
Re pos'-Jii, V. L to Jodec fbr 

B.-irc!iy. [tkatia^ 

Re^ptJi'-it'O-ry, n, a place for 
Ue-tiOfl-iE^sTt V. e, to poia^ 

flo-piw-iie»'-od^* p. poss^sud 
Ut-pfw-0ft&'-«lun^ ft. «t&tti oT 
poHierailon again. 
Rep-re-hBiid'r f^ (■ *o repfore. 



»44 



ft£P 



E^y-w-hw^-Hilo mtm, n, bla- 
mableneH. [bly. 

R6|>-ra-heM'«l-bly, mI. eulpa- 

Rep-re-hen'-«loii, n. reproof, 
tlaroo. [reproof. 

Rep-re-heiuK-Ire, a. containing 

Kep^re-beni'-o-ry, a. contain- 
Ing censure. [sonate. 

Rep-re-psnt', •. (. to show, per- 

Rap*re-aent-a'-tlon,ii. likeness, 
account given, appearance for 
another. [ing likeness. 

Rep-re-tent'-a-tlve, a. exliibit- 

Rep-re-sent'-a-tive, n. one act- 
ing for another. [a deputy. 

Rep-re-sent'-a-tive-Iy, ad. by 

Rep-re-tent'-er,n. one who ex- 
hibits. Idue. 

Re-prcss', o. I. to crush, sub- 

Re-press'-ed,* p. restrained. 

Rs-press'-ing, ppr. crushing. 

Re-prcs'-sion, n. act of check- 
list, [press. 

Re-press'-ive, c. tending to re- 

Re-prieve, v. t. to rcspit for a 
time. [ment. 

Re-prieve, n. delay of punish- 

Re-priev-ed,*ji. respif.'d. 

Re-priey-ing,ppr. respiting. 

Rep -ri-mand, n. reprehension. 

Rep'-rl-maud, o. t. to chide, 
reprove. [edition. 

Re-print', e. t. to print a new 

Re'-print, n. a new impression. 

Re-prl'-sal, n. seizure by way 
of recompense. 

Re-proach, «. (. to upbraid. 

Re-prOach, n. censure with 
contempt. [reproach. 

Re-prOach-a-ble, a. deserving^ 

Re-proach-«d.* p, upbraided. 

Re-prOach-ful, a. opprobrious. 

Re orOacii-fi»l-ly, ad. with con- 
tempt. 

it-Vf ro-bate, a. lost to virtue. 

Hep -ro-bate, n. one abandon- 
ea to sin. [prove. 

Rep'-ro-bate, •. I. to disap- 

Rep-ro-ba'-tion, «. Ejection. 

Re-pro-dace, «. t to produce 
anew. [again. 

Re-pro-du'-ced,* p. produced 

Re-pro-due'-tion, ». a produ- 
cing anew. [ed. 

Re-proof, «. ccMOXV ezpresi- 



REP 

R«>prdv-ft-ble, a. worthy 

reproof. 

Re-prfive, o. t. to blame, cbide. 
Re-prOv-ed,* p. blamed to the 

face. [proves. 

R- JIT., IP-, n. one who re- 
G . |H, . , >. Li ig, ppr. censuring. 

B i< , V. t. to prune again. 

R ,1.1 I d,*ji. pruned anew. 
B' I' 111'-, ^.creeping, groveling. 
B' I' ;i -. .'i. a creeling animal. 
£ ' t i ^' ' I '^ »• tt state governed 
' I M entatives elected by 

me citizens. 
Re- pub' -lie-an, a. consisting of 

a commonwealth, consonant 

to the principles of a repubHc 
Re-pub -lie-an, n. one who 

prefers a republic. 
Re-pub'-lie-an-Lsm, n. system 

of republican government. 
Re-pub'-Iie-an-ize, v. I. to con- 
vert to republican principles. 
Re-pub-ii-ea'-tion, n. a new 

publication. [again. 

Re-pub'-lish, v. (. to publish 
Re-pub'-lish-od,* p. published 

anew. [publishes. 

Re-pub'-lish-er, n. one that re- 
Re-pu'-di-ate, o. t. to divorce, 

to reject. [ing. 

Re-pu-dl-a'-tion, n. a divoro- 
Re-pug'-nance, n. opposition 

of mind. 

Re-pug'-nant* a. inconsistent 
Re-puls'e, n. a checic in ad 

vancing. 

Re-puls'e, v. t. to drive back. 
Re-pnl^-cd,* p. repelled, dnv- 

en back. [back. 

Re-pul'-sion, n. act o^ driving 
Re-puls'-ivc, a. forbidding. 
Re-puls'-ive-ness, n. <)ualUy of 

repelling: 

Re-puls'-o-ry, a. repdiing. 
Re-pur'-chase, ». t. to buy 

back. [back. 

Re-pur'-chase, n. a buying 
Re-pnr'-chas-ed,* ji- boqght 

again. [pute. 

Rep'-u-ta-ble, a. In good re- 
Rep'-u-ta-bly, ad. with credit 
Rep-u-ta'-tion, n. good name, 

honor derived from public 



RBS 

ofl Ra-pOte, 9..t to esteem, think. 
Re- pate, n. reputation, good 

name. ^re. 

Re-quest', «. ezpreasion of de- 
Re-qneaf , v. t. to solicit ask. 
Re-quick'-en, o. t to reanimate. 
Re'-qui-em, n. a hymn for tbe 

dead. [required. 

Re quir'-a-ble, a. that may be 
Re-quIre, o. t. to make necee- 

sary. [needed. 

Re-qu1-red,* p. demanded, 
Re-qulre-ment, a. demand, re- 
quisition, [sary. 
Req'-ui-site,«. required, necea- 
Req'-ui-site, «. that which ia 

necessary. 

Req'-ui-site-nesB, n. necessitr. 
Req-ui-si"-tion, «. claim made. 
Re-qul-tal, n. recompense. 
Re-qulte, v. t. to recompense. 
Re-re-solv'e, ». t to resolve a 

second time. 

Re-s!Lii, V. t. or i. tasail back 
Re-ssile, n. a second sale. 
Re-sa-iate, v. t. to salute again 
Re-scind', o. e. to abrogate, re-. 

peal. - [ting. 

Re-scis'-sion, n. act of abroga 
Re'-seript, n. edict of an em 

peror. 
Res'-eue, o. t to deliver. 
Res'-eue, n. deliverance from 

arrest or danger. 
Re8'-eu-€d,*|». delivered. 
Res'-cu-er, n. one that rescuea. 
Res'-cu-ing, ppr. delivering. 
Re-search', n. diligent inquiry. 
Re'-search, v. t. to examine a- 

gain. [again 

Re-seat, V. t. to seat or place 
Re-seek, v. t. to seek again. 
Re-seize, o. t. to seize again. 
Re-soiz-ed,* p. seized again. 
Re-seiz-nre, %, a aecona seis- 
^ ure. . 

'Re-sen'. V. t. p. to sell again. 
Re-sem -blancej ». likeness. 
Re-sem-ble, e. t. to have tlie 

likeness of. 

Re-sem'-bled,* p. of ReM»mUu 
Re-senf , v. t to be angiy at 
Re-seat'-ff)I, a. apt to resent 
Re-senf -ing, ppr* feeling aft- 

gryau 



RES 

Bie-MSkf'io^, mi, with re- 
sentment, [ked. 

Re-sent'-hre, m. easily provo- 

Re-tent'-ment, m. aense of in- 

Juiy. [serving. 

Res-er-va'-tion, ». act of re- 

Re-serv'e, «. t. retain in store. 

Re-serv'-ed, ji. witliJield ; a. 
backward in conversation. 
-^ Re-serv'-cd-iy, ad, with re- 
serve. 

Re-fferv'-ed ness, unreserve. 

Re^aerv'-ing, j»2^. withholding. 

Res-er-voir, m. a large cistern. 

Re-aef -tie, o. c to settle a sec- 
ond time. 

Re-sef -tied,* p, settled again. 

Re-set'-tle-ment, n. act of set- 
tlina acain. [been imported. 

Re-sblp , «. ^ to ship what has 

Re-riiip'-ment, n. re-exporta- 
tion, [gain. 

Re-sbi^'-ped,* p. shipped a- 

Re-slde, v. i. to dwell for per- 
manence. 

ResM-dence, n. a place of 
abode. 

Res'-i-dent, «. dwelling, living. 

Res'-i-dent, n. one who dwells. 

Res-i-dea'-tia-ry, a.liaving res- 
idence, [ing. 

Re-sr-ding,p;>r. dwelling, liv- 

Re-sid'-u-al, a. remaining, left 

Re-sid'-u-a-iy, a. entitled to 
the residue. 

Res'-i-doe, n. remainder. 

Re-sid'-u-um, n. that which 
remains. 

Re-sl/n, 9. t. to give or ^ield. 

Re'-s^^ V. t. to sign again. 

Res-ig-^a'-tion, n. quiet sub- 
mlsnon. 

Re-sl^-ed,* j>. given up, sur- 
rendered; a. submissive to 
God's will. 

Re'-sS^'n-ed,* j». signed again. 

Re all -i-ence, n, a recoil. 

Re-sil-i-ent, a.leaping>back. 

Res'-in, n. an inflammable sub- 
stance which eludes ftom 
trees. fresin. 

Res-tn-lf '-e-rous, a. producing 

Rea'-in-ous, a. containing res- 
in, [stand. 

Rd-ftalfy V. t. to oppoie, wltli- 



RE8 

Re-«iaf-ance, m. act of oppo- 
sing, [resisted. 
Re-sist'-i-ble, a. that may be 
Re-sisf -less^ a. that cannot be 
withstood. 

Re-s01d,^.of i2M«2/. 
Res-o-ltt-ble, a. tliat may be 
dissolved. [purpose. 

Res'-o-lute, a. firm to one*8 
Res'-o-lute-ly, ad. with cour- 
age, [tion. 
R^'-o-lute-nees, n. determina- 
Res-o-lu'-tion, n. firmness of 
purpose. [resolved. 
Re-solv'-a-ble, a. that may l>e 
Re-sol v'e, o. C ort. to separate 
component parts, analyze, de- 
termine in mind. 
Re-solv'e, n. a determination. 
Re-solv'-ed,* p. separated, dis- 
served. [pose. 
Re-solv'-ed-nesB, n. fixed pur- 
Re-solv'-ent, «. that which 
causes solution. [ing. 
Re^solv'-ing, ppr. determio- 
Res'-o-nance, ». sound return- 
ed, [echoing. 
Res'-o-hant, a. resounding, 
Re-sorb'-e&t, a. imbibing. 
Re-sorf , v. i. to repair, [pie. 
Re-sort', It. concourse of peo- 
Re-sound', o. t. or t. to sound 
back. [again. 
Re-sound', v. t. or t. to sound 
Re-sound'-ing, ppr. returning 
sound. 

Re-sOurce, n. means of supply. 
Re-sOWy V. t. to sow a second 
time. [again. 

Re-sOw-ed,* Re-sOwn, p. sown 
Re-speei', v. t. to r^ard with 
esteem, to relate to. 
Re-speet', n. r^^d to worth. 
Re-apect-a-bir-i-ty , n. the qual- 
ity of deserving respect, [spect. 
Re-spect'-a'ble,o. worthy of re- 
Re-speet'-a-bly, oif. so as to 
merit respect [tion. 

Re-speet'-ed, a. held in estima- 
Re-4>eef-er, «. one who re- 
spects, [speot 
Re-speef -fnl, a. mariced by re- 
Re-speef-f}|l-l]r^ ad. with re- 
spect, [being respectful. 
Re-tpeef -fffl-iMas, a. quality of 



RES 



ftf 



Re speat'-lng, ppr. regarding. 

Re-^ieet'-ive, «. having relar 
tion to. [ting to each . 

Re-speet-ive-ly, ad. as rela- 

Res'-pir-a-Ue, a. that may be 
breathe4. [4nff. 

Res-pir-a'-tfon, n. act ofbreath- 

Res'-ni-ra-to-ry, a. serving tor 
respiration. 

Re-spIre, v. i. or (. to breathe. 

Re-spl'-red,* p. inhaled and 
exhaled. 

Re-spl'-ring,j»pr. breathing. 

Res'-pit, n. reprieve, delay. 

Res'-ptt, e. t. to susprad exe- 
cution, [luster. 

Re-splen'-dence, n, brilliant 

Re-splen'-dentj'n. bright, splen- 
did, [brightness. 

Ro-splen'-dent-ly, ad. with 

Re-spond',v. t. to answer, reply. 

Re-spond', n. a short anthem. 

Re-spond'-ent, a. answering. 

Re-spond'-ent, n. an answerer. 

Ro>8pou'-sal, a. response, an- 
swer, [ply. 

Re-spons'e, «. an uiswer, re- 

Rc-spons-i-bil'-i-ty, >n.liabil- 

Re-spons'-i-blc-ness, J ity to 
answer or nay. 

Re-spons'-i-ble, o. accountable. 

Re-spons'-ive, a. answering, 
suiting. [an answer. 

Re-spons'-o-ry, a. containing 

Re'spons'-o-ry, n. answer of 
the people to the priest. 

Rest, A. quiet, peace, sleep, a 
pause, that which is left 

Rest, V. I. or t. to be quiet, 
sleep, lean, remain. 

Resf-ed,*. of Rest. [to go. 

Resf -i^ Res-tive, a. unwillbig 

RestM^ness, n. unwilllngnesa 
to move. [move. 

Rest'-Ing, ppr. ceasing to 

Res-ti-tu'-tlon, %. act of resto- 
ring, [quiet 

Reer-less, a. void of rest, un- 

Rest'-less-ly, ad. unquietly. 

Rest'-Iess-non, a. uneasinesa. 

Re-sto'-ra-ble, a. that may l>e 
restored. [covery. 

Re8-to-ra'-ti<m,«. renewal, re- 

Re-sto'-ra-tive, a. that tends lo 



S46 



RXT 



R«-»tOi«, «. I. to hrin^ (tick, 
heal. Efii-aled. 

Re-sto'-red,* ji. bronglii baLJc» 
R«-ito'-rer,m.oiiewho mitMi^a. 
Re-«tr&lD, v.Cto check, rf pr^a. 
Rc-ftraln-ed,* p. checked, n- 



otemed. 
Re-«train- 



tbken back or 



Re-«train-er| n. one wbo re- 
strains. 

Re-straln-lng, ^>pr. hindering. 

Re-strftint, «. a hindering, 
clieck. 

Re-striet, «. C to limit, r«tniifi. 
'Ke-strie'-tion, «. limitniLinE). 

Re-striet'-ivef a. restraiiiingr 

Rc-airict'-ive-ly, ad. with rfi- 
straint. 

Re-8trin^e,v.<.toconflnr, 11 nd. 

Re-strlnJr'-en-cy, n. qiialiiv iJf 
contracting. |inv 

Re-strinj^-ent, a. styptic, biiid- 

Re-sult', v.i.to fly back, iijif ing. 

Re-sult',ii.areboundlDt, rlTocl- 

Re 8ult'-ing, ppr. proct.tilmt- 

Re-fu'-ma-ble, a. that niay bo 
resumed. 

Re-sQme, v. t. to take back. 

Re-su'-med,* p, takeci ur be- 
gun again. liiili^R- 

Re-sump'-tion, m. act or jcbu- 

Re-siunp'-tive, a. takiia^ n irnifi, 

Res-ur-rec'-lion, «. r f v i v ^4 
from the grave. ^ii-iiin 

Re-sur-vey', »• t. to i--!jrv<;y 

He-sur-vey-ed,* p. tiuvtytrjl 
again. Onj?. 

Re-8ur-vey-Ing, ppr. revi«w- 

Re-sus'-ci-tate. t». t. to tf^vivi/y. 

Re-flUB-ci-ta'-tion, a. aci of ta- 
vivinS' 

Re-sur-ci-ta-tive, a. reviving. 

Re-tail, / V. t. to sell la emiLll 

Re'-taii, s quantities. 

Re-tail-ed.* i p. sold h mmU 

Re'-taii-ed,* ( quantities. 

Re-tail-er, i n. one wbo hcJIb 

Re'-tail-er, ) goods In email 
quantities. 

Re-tain, v. t. to keep, to bint. 

Re-taiu-ed,* J), kept In posses- 
slon. 

Re-tain-er, n. one who TCialnar 
a dependent, a fee to enga^u 
counseL 
Be-takei «. i. to recaptote. 



RET REV 

Re-traet'-iv«, a. withdrawing. 
Re-treat, m. a retiring. 
Re-lreat, o. t. to withdraw. 
Re-treat-ing, ppr. withdraw- 
ing, [tail. 
Ro-trench', o. t. to lessen, cur- 
Re-trench'-ed,* j». cut off, di- 
minished. [ofE 
^-e-trencfa'-ment, it. a cutting 
Re-trib'-ute, «. (. to pay back. 
Ret-ri-bu'-tinn, h. repayment. 
Re-trib'-u-tive, > a. repaying, 
Re-trib'-u-to-ry, \ rewarding 
or punishing. [retrieved. 
Re-triev-a-ble, a. that may be 
Re-trie ve,».f .to recover,re^n 
Re-triev-ed,* p. recovered, re- 
gained, [torn. 
Ret-ro-ae'-tion, «. action in re- 
Ret-ro-cede, v. t. to grant back. 
Ret-ro-ces'-siun, n. a ceding 
back. [backward. 
Rei'-ro-grade, a. proceeding 
Ret'-ro-grade, e. «'. to go back- 
ward, [backward. 
Ret-ro-gres'-slon, n. a going 
Ret-ro-gre8'-8ive,a. going back- 
ward, [back. 
Ret-ro-pur-sivc, a. driving 
Ret'-ro-speet,».a view of things 
past. [back. 
Rel-ro-8p«»c'-tlon, «. a looking 
Ret-ro-speel'-ivc, a. looking 
backward, [of looking back. 
Ret-ro-spect'-ive ly,ad.by way 
Ret'-ro-vert, r. t. to turnback. 
Re-tund', v. t. to blunt. 
Re-turn', «. t. or t. to come or 
go back, send back, repay. 
Re-turn', n. a going back, pre^ 
it of business, restitutioB.- 
Re-tum'-a-ble, a. that may be 
returned. 

Re-tum'-ed,*i». sent back. 
Re-turn'-ing,j)pr.comiBg back. 
Re-un-ion, n. a second union. 
Re-u-nlte, v. t. to unite thing« 
disjoined. 

Re-veal, V. t. to make known.' 
Re-veal-ed»* p. disclosed. 
Re-veal-er, n. one who dkt- 
closes. 

Rev'-el, V. i. to carouse. 
Rev-el-a'-tion, n, act of diaclo* 
singt divine c 



B#-ra-1t^, p 

Ri'^ la'-kr^r, n. » fiscaptor. 
Ri-iir kjnif, jtFjuf . taking back. 
Rf' TiiJ' k air, (5k i. to give like 
r»t like. [for like. 

BiT-tnl i H'-Eimi, Ti. give of like 
Ri^ irV i M,ut-rY, «. giving like 

Rc-tjird, p. f. in ilelay, hinder. 
Rf-ikrd a'-tioa, tt. act of de- 
lay inc. 

R*- lard-ftr, «. on*? who retards. 
Ri' mrd-utt'iit. n- act of rctard- 
irt^. [to vomit. 

Rc^rhi v^ i- ti> niiike an effort 
Re-lii'jiL^-tiiinpN uE^t of retaining. 
Ri!:<-teiL'-llvC| a, able or apt to 
r^^taln, i retaining. 

R^i M-n'-llvQ fiWB. n. power of 
K'd'-i-cAf, fi. a irnall not or bag. 
Bi^-iJc'-u farj ) a. having the 
Rt'i' I rr»rm, \ ft^rra or texture 
of n nt-.i. [work. 

Rj-ilcr' II Utr,«.n!semblingnet 
Rt^-tiie u l9 -Uoit, n. network. 
Ei^t'-i nn, , till' expansion of 
tUff [>|iii(i tirve over the bot- 
Urm of ih tyf^^. [dants. 

Rrt'-l II Lie B. A Kuit of atlen- 
Rf tire, V. i Hi retreat, to with- 

dmvf. [ded 

R^- li' ix-dj* p. of retire ; seclu 
Ru tV red iKHt^ r. retreat, soli- 

iHilci. [elusion. 

Rk ilrE iri^^nl, w. a living in se- 
Ru-ir-rSnKt ppr. withdrawing. 
[Lij-wlil, p uf Rt^tdl; told again 
Re-ifltft', n. cotisiiire returned. 
iLu-iurt', ^. t. tn throw back. 
Rti lorl' Pfj w- iiiic who retorts. 
ll<i tffiiidlj', r. /, (0 improve. 
R-vJputii' v(],* ;^ improved. 
Mv trtlcv, D^ £, lo trace back, 

ri'tiim* 

Rji-tra' ced,* p. traced back. 
Kc-ira'-cing,* |»pr. tracing 

bAck. [recall. 

Fe-trael', w. (- to recant, to 
Hc-tfact-u'-iloni n. recall of 

vvnnln' [drawn back. 

R4:!-tract'-1LI{!, a. that may be 
lU-trnct'-ilPT a^ that may be 

Itj-trac'tion, ». recmtatton. 



REV 

Eev'-el-ed,* p. of Revel. 

Rev'-el-er, n. one feasting with 
noisy merrimeat. 

Rev'^l-ing, pvr. carousing. 

Rev'-el-ly, n. beat of tlie drum 
in the morning. 

Bev'-el-iT, n. a carousing. 

Re-vengre, w. malicious return 
of iiqury. [return fbr injury. 

Re-venft'e, v.t. to inflict pain in 

Rc-ven|'-ed,* p. maliciously 
punished. [revenge. 

Re-vengr'e-fQl, a. disposed to 

Re-venf 'e-fijl-ly, ad. with re- 
venge, [tion to revenge. 

Re-ven|^e-f{}l-ness, n. disposi- 

Re-ven^-er, n. one who re- 
v^iges. [ively. 

Re-ven|:'-ing-ly, ad. vindict- 

Rev'-e-uue, n. income of a 
state. [sound. 

Re-veri)'-e-rant, n. returning 

Re-verb'^e-rate, t»t U or t. to 
resound. [ving back. 

Re- verb-e-ra'-tion, «. act of dri- 

Re-verb'-e-ra-to-ry, o. beating 
back. [that reflects ilaine. 

Re- verb'-e-ra-t£>-ry,n.tt furnace 

Re-vere', c t. to reverence, 
honor. [ored. 

Re-ve'-red,*p.reverenccd,hon- 

Rev'-e-rence, n. veneration. 

Rev'-e-rence, v. t. to respect. 

Rev'-e-renc-ed,* p. regarded 
with fear and esteem. 

Rev'-e-renc-ing, ppr. regard- 
ing with fear and esteem. 

Rev'-e-rend, a. entitled to revr 
erence. [eration. 

Rev'-e-rent, o. expressing ven- 

ELev-e-ren'-tial, a. proceeding 
from veneration, [reverence. 

Rev-e-ren'-tial-ly, ad. with 

Rev'-e-rent-ly, ad. with awe. 

Re-ve'-rer, n. one who reveres. 

Re-ver^-al, n. a change or 
overthrow. [peal. 

Re-vers'e, v..t. to invert, re- 

Re-vcrs'e, n. opposite side, ad- 
versity., [nulled 

Re-verr-ed,* p. changed, an- 

Re-vers'e-lyi ad. on the* oppo- 
site side. 

Re-venK-i-ble, c that may be 



REV 

Re-ver'-slon, n. the residue of 
an estate after the determin- 
ation of another estate. 

Re-ver'-sion-a-ry, o. that is to 
be enjoyed in succession. 

Re-vef -sion-er, n. one entitled 
to a reversion. [back. 

Re-vert', v. i. to return, to fall 

Re-vert'-i-ble, a. that may re- 
vert, 

Re-vert'-ing, p^r. returning. 

Rev'-e-ry, ». a loose train of 
thoughts. [again. 

Re-vest', v. t. or t. to clothe 

Re-vic-tu-al, v. t. [revit'l,] to 
furnish again with provisions. 

Re-vic-tu-al-ed,* p. furnished 
again with provisions. 

Re-vic-tu-al-ing, ppr. supply- 
ing again with provisions. 

Re-view', v. t. to re-examine, 
inspect 

Re-view', n. re-examination. 

Re'view'-ed,* p. in8|)ected. 

Re-view'-er, tt. one who re- 
views. 

Re-view'-ing, ppr. inspecting. 

Re-vlle, V. t. to vilify, reproach. 

Re-vi'-led,* p. vUified. 

Re-vi'-ler, n. one who re- 
proaches. ^ [reproach. 

Re-vl'-ling, ppr. treating with 

Re-vl'-ling-ly, ad. with con- 
tempt. 

Re-vin'-di-cate,i>. t. to reclaim. 

Re-vi'-«al, > n.act of revising 

Re-vif '-ion, \ or reviewing. 

Re-vlae, v. t. to review, in- 
spect, [sheet. 

Re-vlse, n. a second proof 

Re-vl'-scd,* p. re-examined. 

Re-vi'-ser, n. one who inspects 
again. [vision. 

Re- vis'-ion-aI,a. containing re- 

Re-vis'-it, v. t. to visit again. 

Re-vi«-it-a'-tion, n. act of re- 
visiting. 

Re-vl'-val, n. return to life, an 
awakening. 

Re-vlve, v. u or «'. to bring to 
life, refresh. [life. 

Re-vl'-ved,* p. recovered to 

Re-vl'-ver, n. one that revives. 

Re-viv-i-&^a'-tion, Ji. renewal 

.of life. 



RHA. 



247 



Re-viv'-i-iy, «. e. to recall to 

life. 

Re-vl-ving, ppr. reanimating 

Re-vl'-vor, «. renewal of a 
suit. [recalled. 

Rev'-o-ea-ble, a. that may be 

Rev-o-ca'-tion, n. act of revo- 
king, [peal. 

Re-vOke, v. t. to recall or r« - 

Re-vo'-ked,* p. recalled^ re- 
pealed. 

Re-volt', V. i. to rebel, [gianee. 

Re-volt' ,n. renunciation of alle- 

Re-volt'-er, n. one who rebels. 

Re-volt'-ing, ppr. rebelling. 

Rev'-o-lute, a. rolled back. 

Rev-o-lu'-tion, n. rotation, cir- 
cular motion, entire change 
in the constitution of govern- 
ment. 

Rev-o-lu'-tion-a-ry, a. pertain- 
ing to a change of govern- 
ment 

Rev-o-lu'-tion-er, ) n. one en 

Rev-o-lu'-tion-ist, ) gaged in a 
change of government. 

Rev-o-lu'-tion-ize, v. t. to ef- 
fect an entire change in gov- 
ernment, &c. 

Re v-o-lu'-ti^n- I-zed,V.<^aBg~ 
ed in principles. 

Rft-volv'e, V. i. or t. to move 
round, to turn in the mind. 

Re-volv'-ed,* p. turned in the 
mind. [revolve. 

Re-volv'-en-cy, n. tendency to 

Re-volv'-ing, ppr. moving 
round. 

Re-vom'-it, v. t. to vomit again. 

Re-vul'-sion, n. act of turning. 

Re-wftrd', V. t. to recompense. 

Re-w^rd', n. compensation. 

Re-wftrd'-a-ble, a. worthy of 
reward. [empenses. 

Re-w^d'-er, n. one who reo- 

Re-torite, v. t. to write a sec- 
ond time. 

Re-writ'-t«n, p. written again. 

Rex, ft. a king. [Lat] 

H, after R.liaS no sound. 

RAap-flod'-ie, > a. consisting 

RAap-sod'-ie-al, ) in rhapso- 
dy, unconnected. 

RAap'-so-dist,ii.one who wri***^ 
or siofis rhapsodies. 



MB SID 

BJkt^-m^, n. an naoBMd- 
c4 writtng or dtocoane. [iof. 

SjlM'-o-ri«, ». the art of meax- 

lUo-tnr'-la-al, «. pertainiiig to 
rhetorie. ftoncal manner. 

RAe-tor'-i*-aH7i «A in an ora- 
, BA«t-o-ri"-eian. «. one wlio 
leacbea rhetoric. 

BAeum, n. a flold aeereted by 
the gianda. [rheomatisai. 

RAeum-af -ie, a. affected with 

BAeam-a-tiim, ». a diaeaae af- 
fecting the jointa. 

lUeQni-v, a. fuO of rhenm. 

XAl-iK)c -e-rot, m. a genai of 
animato, one of which has a 
bora on tlie noee. 

BJkoinbf». a figure of four equal 
■ideaf Imt unequal angles. 

BAomb'-ie. a. having the 'fig- 
ure of a rhomb. 

RAu'-bftrb, «. a plant and root. 

BJkyme, n. correspondence of 
sounds. . [sound. 

RAyme, v. i. or (. to accord in 

fiAyme-less, a. destitute of 
rhyme^ [who makes rhymes. 

RAym-er, Rb^m-lstf n. one 

Rib, n. a bone in the aide. 

Rib. V. (. to fumisli with ribs. 

Rib -ald,ii. alow vulgarfcllow. 

Rib'-ald-ry, n. mean vulgar' 
language. 

Rib'-bed,* a. furnished with 
ribs, having rising lines. 

Rib'-in, n. a fillet of silk; im 
properly spelt riband and rib- 

Rib'-rOast, «. e. to beat sound- 
Rice, n. an esculent grain. 
Rico-bIrd, n. the bob lincoln. 
Rich, s. wealthy, fruitful. 
Rich'-es,~ t». wealth* opulence. 
Rich'-ly, ad. plcnteously. 
Rich'-ness, n. opulence, 
wealth. (grain. 

Rick, n. a long pile of hay or 
Rick'-ets, n. distortion of body. 
Rick'-etry, a. affected with 
Rid, p. of Ride. [rickets. 

Rid. «. t. p. ^nd pp. rid-; to free. 
Rid'-dance, n. aclecring away. 
mA'-den,p. of Ride. 
Rid'-dle, n. a large sieve* an 



RIG 

RId'-dIa, «. I. or ». lo dew IWmi 
chaff, to solve. [chaff 

Rid'-dled,* /. cleared from 

Ride, «. t. or !.]». lid, rode: ^. 
rid, ridden ; to be carried on 
horseback, or in a vehicle. 

Ride, n. exciunioB on Iwne- 
back. 

Rl'-der, n, one who ridea. 

Ridjre, «. a hmg elevatioa of 
land. 

Ridge, e. t. to form into ridges. 

Ridg-ed,* jr. formed with rutg- 

RidP-y, a. having ridgea. [es. 

Rid -i-eule, n. lauglMer with 
contempt. [deride. 

Rid'-i-euie, «. (. to laugh at, to 

Rid'-i-eu-led,* p. laughed at, 
derided. [rides. 

Rid'-i-eu-lCT, «. one who de- 

Ri-die'-u-lous, a. exciting 
laughter. [excite ridicule. 

Ri-die'-u-lous-iy, ad, no sa to 

Ri-die'-u-kms-nesB, n. quality 
of being ridiculous. 

Rl'-ding, ppr. passing on a 
beast, or in a veliicle. 

Rife, a. prevalent, common. 

Rlfe-ly, ad. prevalently, com- 
monly, [quency. 

Rife-ness, n. prevalence, fre- 

RilT-raff, n. sweepings, refuse. 

Rl'-fle, ru a gun dianneled. 

Rl'-fle, V. t. to rob, plunder, 
pillage. 

Ri'-fled,* p. pillaged, strif^ied. 

El'-fie-man, n. one wlio use^ 
a rifle, [pillager. 

Rl'-fler, n. one who rifles, a 

Rl'-fling, ppr. stripping, spoil- 
Rift, n. a deft [ing. 

Rift -y, a. having rifts or fis- 
sures. 

Rig, V. t. to fit with rigging. 

Rl-ga'-tion, n. a watenng. 

Ri|f-ged,* p. dressed, [ship. 

Rir-ger, a. one who rigs, as a 

Rig'-ging, n. the ropes of a 
ship. 

Right, a. fit, proper, true, just. 

Eight, n. Justice, just claim, 
property, side opposed to left. 

Right, ad. direcUy. 

Right, 07 1, or i. to relieve from 
wrong. 



RIO 

Rlgbt-ad, p. Mt right or up- 
right, [religioup. 

Rlght-eoua, «. [fTehua,] kmt, 

Rlght-eooa-ly, ad. Justly, hon- 
estly. [piet:r- 

Rlght-eooa-nesB, n. religion, 

Rlghr-«i)l, m. having a ri^t. 

Rlgbv#Bl-l7, ad, according to 
right. (jusBce. 

Rlght-fnl-neaa, m. rectitude, 

RIgh^ing, ppr. setting right. 

Right-ly, ad. properly, justly. 

RIght-nesB, n. conformiQr to 
truth. 

Rig'-id, a. strict, exact, severe. 

Ri-gidM-ty, i n. strictneaa, 

Rir-id-ness,] stifiheas. [ly 



Rig'-id-ly, ad. exactly, s 

Rig^-or, a. atrictness, a shiver- 
ing, [harsh. 

Ri^-or-ous, a. strict, severe, 

Eig'-or-oui-ly, ad. strictly, 
harshly. [severity. 

Rig'-or-ous-ness, n. strictness, 

Rill, «. a small brook. 

Rim, ft. a border, edge. [ho(^ 

Rial, V. t. to put on a rim ot 

Rime, n. hoarfrost, a chink. 

Rl'-mous, o. ftill of cracks. 

Rl-my, a. full of rime, frosty. 

Rind, n. skin, bark, outer coat. 

Rin^, II. a circular thing, n 
sounding. 

Ring, V. i. or t. p. and sp- 
rung ; to cause to sound. 

Rin^-bolt, ft. an ironboUwitb 
arins. 

^ing'-lead-er, a. the leader of 
an association for some un- 
lawful purpose. 

Ring'-let, ». a curl of hair. 

Rinr-streak-ed,* a. circularly 
striped. 

Ring'-tail, n. a kind of kite. 

Rinse, v. t. to wash the surface. 

Rins'-ed,* p. cleansed with 
water. [second water. 

Rins'-ing, ppr. washing with a 

Rl'-ot, ft. uproar, tumult. 

Rr-ot, V. •'. to make an uproar. 

Rr-ot-ed,j>. of iUtft. 

Rl'-ot-er, ft. one wtio makea a 
riot 

Rl'-ot-oua, a. guilty of riot 

Rr-ot-ous-ly, ad, mitk t 



RIT 

Kl-ofr-mH-neM, «. ilate of be- 
ing liotons. 

Rip, v.i.tocmt or tear asander. 

Ripe, a. mature, lit for uie. 

Ripe-ly, ad. maturely. 

RI -pen, «. (. or t. to mature, 
prepare. [tion. 

Upe-nees. n. maturity, perfec- 

Ril/-ped,* p. torn or cut open. 

Rip'-ping, ppr, tearins or cut- 
tine open. [surface. 

Rip -{de, V. i. or I. to fret on the 

Rip'-ple, n, a fretting of the 
sivface. 

Rip'-pled,* j». of Ripple. 

Rip'-pling, ppr. haTUig a iVet- 
ted surface. [surface. 

RIp'-pling, n. a fretting of the 

Rite, V. i.p. rose; pp, risen; 
to get up, ascend, be exalted. 

Rise, n. act of risinr, ascent, 

Ris'-en, pp. ascended, [origin. 

Rl'-aer, ». one that rises. 

Rl-si-bil'-i-ty, n. the quality of 
beinff risible. [laughter. 

Rl-si-Dle, a. adapted to raise 

Rl'-ting, ppr. getting up, as- 
cending. 

Rr-ting, n. act of getting up. 

Risk, n. hazard, danger, peril. 

Risk. V. ^ to expotie to danser. 

RiA-ed,* jr. put to hazard. 

Risk'-ing,/»|>r. ezposiugto dan- 
ger of loss, [gion. 

Rite, n. a solemn act of reli- 

Rif -u-al, n. a book of rites. 

Rit'-u-al, a. accordhig to rites. 

RV-val, n. a competitor. 

Rl'-val, a. having like claims. 

Rl-val, V. t,to emulate. 

Rl-val-ry, ) n. strife for su- 

Rl-val-ship, \ perioritv, com- 
petition, [to s^it. 

Rive, V. t. p. rived ; pp. riven ; 

tiV-vedt*p. rent, split 

Riv'-el, V. t. toslirivel, contract. 

Riv'-«l-ed,* p. shrunk, wrin- 
kled. 

Riv'-m, p. cleft, split, rent 

Rr-ver, n. one who rives or 
•plitB. X [water. 

RlV'-er, H. a large stream of 

Riv'-er-horse, n. the hippopot- 
amus, [ing. 

RiT'-et, «.t tofloteii by elindi- 



ROO 

RiT'-eC, n. 8 pin clinched. 

Riv'-et-ed, p. elinehed, made 
fast 

Rlv'-et-ing, ppr. clinching. 

Riv'-u-let, n. a small stream. 

Roach, ». a small river fish. 

Road, n. a public i way for 
traveling, a {dace for ships at 
anchor. 

Roam, V. i. to rove, ramble. 

ROam-ed,* p. of Rt/am. 

Roam-er, n. a rambler, a wan- 
derer, [large. 

Roam-ins^ ppr. wandering at 

Roan, a. bay, dark, with white 
spots. [noise. 

Roar, o. t. to make a loud 

ROar, n. a loud noise, clamor. 

ROar-ed,* p. of Roar. 

Roar-ing, ppr. bellowing. 

Roar-ing, n. a loud voice. 

Roast, V. t. to prepare by lieat 
before a fire. 

Roast, n. that which is roasted. 

ROast-er, n. a gridiron, a pig 
for roasting. [tiie fire. 

ROast-ing, ppr. dressing l>efore 

Rob. V, t. to take by force. 

Rob -l)ed,* p. plundered. 

Rob'-ber, n. one who plunders 
by force. 

Rob'-ber-y, n. a forcible taking 
from the person of another fe- 
loniously, [violence. 

Rob'-bing, ppr. plundering by 

Robe, n. a Ions gown. 

Robe, v.t.to dress with mag- 
nificence. 

Ro'-bed',* p. arrayed, invested. 

Rob'-in, n. a bird, in England 
a species of the Motacil ; in 
the United States a species of 
Turdus, both called red breast- 

Rob'-o-rant, a. strengtliening. 

Ro-bust', a. strong, stout, lusty. 

Ro-bust'-ness, n. strength, vig- 

Roch'-et, n. a surplice. [or. 

Rock, n. a man of stony mat- 
ter, [and another. 

Rock, V. t. or t. to move one way 

Rock -ed,* j». of Rock. 

Rock'-er, m. one that rocks. 

Rock'-et, «. an artificial fire- 
work, [about roclu. 

Rock'-lkb, ». a lUi Uving 



ROM 99 

Rock'-i-MM, n. abmidaiice of 
rocks. [and fortb. 

Rock'-ing, ppr. moving back 
Rock'-rose, n. a plant [tala. 
Rock'-s^lt, n. salt in huge cryt- 
Rock'-y, «. abounding wltli 
rocks. 

Rod, n. a twig, a pole or perch, 
of five y ' 



yards. 

Rod-o-mont-ade, n. a vain 
boasting. [spawn. 

Roe, n. the female of the hart, 

ROe-buck, n. a small species 
of deer. 

Ro-ga'-tion, a. suppIicadOn. 

ROg««, n. a dishonest person. 

ROgtM-iT, n. Itnaveiy, dishon- 
est tricks. [est 

Rogw-ish, a. knavish, dishon- 

ROgM-ish-ly, ad. knavishly. 

ROgv-ish-ness, n. knavery. 

Roil, V. t. to make turbid by 
stirring. 

Roii'-©J,* p. rendered turbid. 

Roil, V. t. or t. to turn, revolve 

Roll, n. a tiling rolled, a r^ia- 
ter. 

Roiled,* j». turned, folded. 

Roil-er, u. around thing, [ing. 

Routing, ppr. turning, revolv- 

Roll-ing, n. a turning, revolu- 
tion. - [of wood. 

Roil-ing-pin, n. a round piece 

Rolling-press, n. a press for 
calendering cloth, impressing 
prints, tec. 

Ro'-man, a. perUining to 
Rome. 

Ro-man, n. a native of Rome. 

Ro'-mance, i a. a fabutous tale 

Ro-manc'e,| of adventures. 

Ro-roanc'e, o. t. to write or tell 
fables. [tales. 

Ro-manc'-er, n. one who forms 

Ro'-man-ism, n. tenets of the 
church of Rome. [f opery. 

Ro'-man-ist, n. who protesses 

Ro'-man-Ize, «. t. or t. to lat- 
inize. [Roman. 

Ro'-man-I-zed,* 9. rendered 

Ro-man'-tie, c wUd. fanciful. 

Ro-man'-tio-al-ly, ad. wildly. 

Ro-man'-tie-nea, n. wildneM. 

Ro'-miafa, «. bekmglng to 



•so 



mo0 



Romp, n. a nide glri. 
Romp. V. i. to play rad«tf .' 
Romp'-edf* p. of Romp. 
Romp'-iof ijt^r^tlayiag rudely. 
Eoinp'-lab, «. given to romp- 
tuff, [romping. 
Romp'-tsh-neaif n. practice of 
Rood, n, the fourth of an acre. 
Roof. n. cover of a building, 

vault of tlie mouth. 
Roor «. t. to cover with a 

roof. Iroof. 

Roof '-ed,* p. covered with a 
Roof '-ing, ppr. covering with 

a roof. 

Roof Meei, «. having no roof. 
Roof '-y, a. having rooA. 
RQ9k, n. a fowl like a crow, a 

cheat [fraud. 

Rook, V. t. or t. to cheat, to de- 
RpQk'-e-ry, ». a nursery of 

rookg. 

RQQk'-y, a. inhabited by roolcs. 
Room, m. space, place, an a- 

partment 

Room. e. t. to lodge 
Room -i-ness, n. ample room. 
Room'-y, a. spacious, wide. 
Roost, m. a place on which 

fpwls rest 

Roost, V. t. to rest as a bird. 
RQQt, n. the part of a plant 

which shoots into4he earth. 
Rqqi* v. i. or (. to take root. 
RQQr-ed-ly, ad. deeply, fixedly. 
Rope, n. a large cord. 
Rope, V. i. to draw out in a 

sknder string. [a rope. 

ROpe-dtLnc-er, n. who walks on 
ROpe-mak-er, n. a maker of 

ropes. [ropes. 

E0pe-WA2k,n. place for making 
Rope-y&rn, n. threads to be 

twisted into ropes. 
Ro'-pi-nesB, n. strinsiness. 
Ro'-py^a. stringy, glutinous. 
Ro'-ral, a. pertaining to dew. 
Ro-fea'-ceoiis, a. resembling a 

rose. [string of beads. 

Ro'-sa-ry, n. a bed of roses, a 
Rose, n. a plant and flower of 

many species. 
Rose, p. of Ri»e. [roi 

So'-se-ate, a. consisting of 
ROse-ma-ry, «. a plant 



ROU 

ROte-Wf^-ter, %. water tinctur- 
ed with roMs by distillaUoa. 

Roe'-in, n. inspissated turpen- 
tine. 

Roa'-in, o. e. to rub wttii rodn. 

Ro'-tt-nesi, a. resemblance of 
arose. 

Roe'-in-y. a. partaldng of rosin. 

Ross, a. the external bark of a 
tree. [gale. 

Ros'-sig-Dol, a. the nightin- 

Ros'-ter, n, a military table, a 
list of officers. [a beak. 

Ros'-tra-ted, a. adorned with 

Ros'-trum, ». a beak, a scaf- 
fold, [rose. 

Ro'-sy, a. like a roee, red as a 

Rot, «. i. or t. to putrefy, per- 
ish. 

Rat, m. a distemper in sheep. 

Ro'-ta-ry, a. turning like a 
wheel. 

Ro'-tate, a. wheel-shaped. 

Ro-ta'-tion, n. a turning as a 
wheel. 

Ro'-ta-tive, a. whirling round. 

Rote, n. repetition of words 
without rula. 

Rot'-t«n, a. putrid, carious. 

Rot'-ten-ness, m. a putrid state. 

Rot'-ten-stone, n. a soft stone 
used in grinding, polishing, 
cleatiinc furniture, &c. 

Ro-tund , o. round, circular. 

Ro-tund'-i-iy, n. sphericity. 

Ro-tund'-o, n. a round build- 
ing. 

R6uge, n. [roozh,] a red paint. 

Rdnge,o. t. to paint the checks. 

Rough, a. [ruf,] uneven, rug- 
ged. 

Rough'-eftst, V. t. [ruf'cast,] 
to cover with plaster and 
sheila 

Rou^'-e&st, n. a rude model, 
amixture of plaster atid shells. 

Rough'-draw, v. t. to draw 
coars^y. [coarsely. 

Rough'-hew, o. t. to hew 

Rough'-hewn, p. hewed 
coarsely. 

Rough'-ly, ail. ruggedly. 

Rough'-ness, n. ruggedness. 

Rough'-shod, a. having shoes 
armed with points, calked. 



RUB 

Rounce, n. handle of a print- 
ing press. 

Roun'-ce-val, n. a sort Qf pea. 

Round, a. like a circle, circu> 
lar. [body. 

Round, n. a circle, a circular 

Round, V. t. or ». to make of 
go round. [near. 

Round, ad. or prep, aboot, 

Round -e-lay, n. a kind of an- 
cient poetry. [ship. 

Rounds-house, a. a room in a 

Round'-ing, ppr. making cir> 
cular. 

Roimd'-lng, a. roundish. 

Round'-ish, a. somewhat cir 
cular. 

Round'-Iet, n. a little circle. 

Round'-l7, ad. openly, boldly. 

Round'-ness, a. circularity, 
spliericity. - [wake. 

Ronse, v. t. to stir, excite, a- 

Rous'-ed,* p. awakened, ex- 
cited. 

Rous'-er, a. one th^t rouses. 

Rous'-ing, ppr. exciting. 

Rout, ft. a defeat, ral>ble, a 
course or way. 

Rout, e. t. to put to flight 

Rdute, a. a Way ; see Rout. 

Rdu-t'tnerm. round or course. 

Rove, V. t. to ramble. 

Ro'-\edj* p. of Rove. . [rate. 

Ro'-ver, n. a wanderer, a pi- 

Ro'-ving, ppr. waoderiiig. 

Row, n. a line of tbinga. 

Row, V. t. to impel with oara. 

Row-ed,* p. impelled by oara. 

Rpw'-el, n. little wheel, seton. 

Row'-el, V. t. to insert a rowel 
in. [grasb 

Row'-en, a. second growth of 

Row-er, n. one who rowa. 

Rowing, ppr. impclTiug by 

Roy'-al, a. regal, kingly. [oars« 

Roy'-al, a. a large kind of pa- 
per, [a king. 

Roy'-al-ist, n. an adherent to 

Roy'-al-ly, ad. in a kingly 
manner. [king. 

Roy'-al-ty, n. the office o( a 

Rab, V. t. or t. to wipe, clean. | 

Rub, a. friction, difficulty. 

Rub, Rub'-stone, n. a stoaa fot 
sharpening instrunienta 



RUG 

Rub'-bed,* p. wiped, scoured. 

Rub'-ber, n^ one who rubs. 

Rub'-biab, n. waste matter, ru- 
ins. 

Ru'-bi-ed,* a. red as a ruby. 

Ru'-ble, n. a silver coin ol 
Russia, about 75 cents. 

Ru'-bric, Ru'-brie-al, a. red. 

Ru'-brie, n. directions in a 
prayer book. [color. 

Ru'-by, n. a mineral of a red 

Ru'-by, V. t. to make red. 

Ru'-by, a. of a red color, red. 

Ruck, V. t. to cower, wrinkle. 

Rue-ta'-tion, n. a belching. 

Rudd, n. a fish with a deep 
body. 

Rud'-der, n. the instrument 
with which a ship is steered. 

Rad'-dUness, n. redness. 

RudVdle, n. a species of chalk. 

Rud'-dy, a. red, o^a flesh color. 

Rude, a. uncivilized, savage. 

RQde-Iy, ad. roughly, harshly. 

Rade-ness,n. incivility, rough- 
ness. 

Ru'-di-mcnt, n. first principle. 

Ru-di-nient'-al, a. pertaining to 
elements. 

RQe, n. a very bitter plant 

RQe, V. t. to lament, regret. 

Rfle-fvjl, a. sorrowful, woful. 

Rae-ffll-Iy, ad. mournfully, 
wofuliy. 

RQe-fftl-ness, n. moumfulness. 

Rutf, n. a plaited cloth round 
the neck. [throat. 

Ruf '-fi-an, m. a robber, a cut- 

Ruf'-fi-an, a. brutal, savage, 
cruel. [turb. 

Ruf-fle, V. t. to fret, vex, dis- 

Ruf '-fie, n. an ornament, dis- 
turbance, [drum. 

Ruf '-fie. Ruff, n. a roll of a 

Ruf '-fled,* p. disturbed, agi- 
tated. 

Ruf '-fling, ppr. agitating. 

Ru'-fous, a. of a yellowish red 
color. [cloth. 

Rug. n. a coarse, nappy woolen 

Rug^-ged, a. rough, harsh, 
■baggy. [ly. 

Rug-ged-Iy, ad. roughly, harsh- 

Rag'-ged-nesS) n. roughness, 
asperity' 



RUN 

Ru'-in, n. overthrow, destmc- 
lion. ^ 

Ru'-in, V. t. to destroy utterly. 

Ru''ln-ed,* p. utterly destroy- 
ed. 

Ru'-in-er, n. on§ that ruins. 

Ru'-in-ous, a. destructive, fa- 
tal, [ly. 

Ru'-in-0U9-ly, ad. destructive- 

Ru'-in-ous-ness, n. a state of 
destruction. 

Rule, n. that which is estab- 
lished for direction, sWay, 
command. [lines. 

Rule, V. t. to govern, draw 

RQI-ed,*p. governed, control- 
led. 

Ru'-ler, ft. one who is appoint- 
ed to govern, an instrument 
for drawing lines. 

Ru'-ling,p;»r. governing, mark- 
ing by a ruler ; predominant. 

Rum, n. a spirit distilled from 
cane juice, or melasses. 

Rum'-ble, e. t. to make a low 
noise. 

Rum'-blefi,* p. of Rumble. 

Rum'-bling, n. a low, heavy 
sound. [cud. 

Ru'-mi-nant, a. chewirtg the 

Ru'-mi-nate, v. i. to chew the 
cud, to meditate. 

Ru ini-na'-tion, n. a chewing 
of the cud, meditation. 

Ru'-mi-na-ting, ppr. medita- 
ting. 

Rum'-ma£^, n. a close search. 

Rum'-ma|e, v. t. to search dili- 
gently, [every corner. 

Rum'-magr-ed,* p. searched in 

Ru'-mor, n. report, common 

Ru'-mor, v. t. to report, [talk. 

Ru'-mor-ed,* p. told, reported. 

Rump, n. the end of the back 
bone. 

Rum'-ple, V. t. to wrinkle. 

Rum'-ple, n. a plait, wrinkle. 

Rum'-pled,*j». wrinkled. 

Run, V. i. or t. p. ran or run ; 

pp. run ; to move with rapidi- 
ty, flow, form in a mold, 
smuggle. 

Run, n. course, small stream, 
unusual demands on a bank. 

Run'-a-gate, ». a fugitive. 



BUS 



951 



Ron'-a-way, «. a fugitiva, a 
deserter. [der. 

Run'-die, n. the round of a lad 

Rund'-let, Run'-let, n. a smaU 
cask. 

Rung, p. and pp. of Ring. 

Run'-ner, n. one that runs, a 
messenger, a timber on which 
a sled slides. 

Run'-net, n. concreted milk in 
a —^^tnnj^.p'i. r. ' 

Ri . !.Mi . ,.,.! i. ...Ml',' rapid- 
ly, iIi^m'Ujl^ : a. bi-iii'^ irj duo- 

Riiiit^ n. a sid:iI1 pig. IccHsloa. 

Rii ln,'e^ n^ a sitver coin of inr 
din, about ^ ciTtiitd. 

Rii{p -lure, N a briiach. aliur&L 

Rlj{ri'-mre, r.i. to brtaH, liUraL 

Rijft'-iur-td,* ^>. brokf^n^ljurfi. 

Rij'-rai, a. bE:jofi«liig in ilio 
CiiQTitry. fpliiTii. 

Rii-fL Ti. ;i vSi-r- '■■: -:■'.►:■"■. ji 

Ruili i. i. to i:.-^s u .11,.^ •. — ,■ 

Rush -ed,*p. of Rush, [mence. 

Rush'-light, n. a candle of rush- 
wick, [violence. 

Rush'-ing, ppr. moving with 

Rush'-y, a. abounding with 
rushes. 

Rusk, n. a species of cake. 

R^ss, a. pertaining to Russia ; 
n. the Russian language. 

Rus'-set, a. of a reddish brown 
color. [apple. 

Rus'-set, Rus'-set-ing,n. rougli 

Rust, n. the oxyd of a metal. 

Rust, V. i. or t. to be oxydized, 
to contract rust. 

Rus'-tie, a. rural. 

Rus'-tle, n. an inhabitant of 
the country. 

Rua'-tie-al-Iy, ad. rudely. 

Rus'-tie-al-ness, n. rudeness. 

Rus' tie-ate, v. i. or t. to reside 
in, or banish to the country. 

Rus-tic'-i-ty, n. rustic man- 
ners, [ner. 

Rusf-i-ly, ad. in a rusty man- 

Rust'-i-ness, n. quality of be- 
ing rusty. (rust 

Rusf-ing, ppr. contracting 

Rus*-tle, V. t. [ras'I,) to makt 
a rattling noise. 

Rua^-Ued,* p. of RusUe. 

Rust'-y, «. covered with nut 



198 BAG 

Eot, V. ^ to hmre esger dolre. 
Eat, n. tiM track ofa wbeaL 
Ratb-len, a. erud, pitUeas. 
Eath-lea»-ly, U, wUlioatpHj. 
Etttfc If ae», a. eraeMjr. 
E^e, M. an etcuJent grain. 
Bf e-griai, a. a ipMlei of 
Igraai. 



8. 

SAB'-A-OTff, «. aimlet, 
boats. lUeb.] 

8ab-ba-ta'-ri-an, m. ooe who 
Jceepa the aeveitth day as the 
Sabbath. 

Sab'-bath, a. the day of rest 

8abbat'-ie, Sab-bat'-ie-al, a. 
pertaining to the sabbath. 

Bab'-baHsm, n. intermissiott 
of labor. 

Sa'-ber, Sa-bre, a. a cimiter. 

Sa'-ble, n. an anliaal of the 
weasellUnd. 

8 a -ble. a. darlc, duslcy. 

Sab'-u-Ious, a. sandv, gritty. 

Sae'-elia-rlne, a. naving the 
qualities of sugar. 

8ao-er-do'-tal, a. priesdy. 

8ach'-el, a. a small sack of bag. 

Sa'-chem, m. chief of an Indian 
tribe. [town. 

Back, H. a bag, storm of a 

Sack, V. t. to put in a sack, to 
plunder. 

Back, a. pillage, plunder. 

8ack'-age, m. act of stonning. 

Back'-but, a. an instrument of 
music. 

Baclc'-eloth, a. cloth for sacks. 

Sack'-ed,* p. pillaged, plun- 
dered. 

Sack'-er, n. one who plunders. 

Sack'-ing, n. cloth for sacks. 

Bae'-ra-ment,!!. the Iiord*s sup- 
per or eucharist 

Sae-ra-ment'-alf a. pertaining 
to the eucharist 

Bae-ra-ment'-al-Iy, dd. after 
the manner of a sacrament 

Ba'-ered, a. holy, inviolable. 

8a'-«red-ly, ad. religiously. 

Ba'-ered-neas, a. quality of be- 
ing sacred. [sacrifice. 

Ba-eriT-ie, a. employed in 



8AO 

Bae'-ri-neei v. c [aaa'riflse,] 
to kill and oiler to God in 
worahif. 

Saa'-ri-ooe, a. aa oflMng to 
God by killing a victim. 

Sac'-ri-f 1-ced^ 9. ofierttl to 
God by kiUing. [criAces. 

Sae'-ri-fl-cer. a. one who sa- 

Sae-ri-fi"rciai, a. pertaining to 
saeriflee. [cred things. 

Bae'-ri-le|:e, a. violation of sa- 

Sae-ri-le'-|:ious, a. violating 
what is sacred. (sacrileae. 

Sae-ri-le'-gious-ly, ad. witli 

Sa'-erist, > a. one who has 

Sae'-rist-an. ( the care of the 
utensils or a church ; now 
written Sezton. 

Sae'-rist-y, a. the vestry room. 

Sad, a. sorrowful. 

Sad^-den, v. t. to make gloomy. 

Sad-d«n-ed,* p. rendered 
gloomy. [back of a horse. 

Had'-dle, n. a seat fur the 

Sud'-dle,v. t to put asaddle on. 

Sad'-dled,* j7. having a saddle 
on. [dies. 

Sad'-dler, a. a maker ofsad- 

Sad'rdlrog, ppr. putting a sad- 
dl<^ on. 

Sad'-l-ron, n. a flat iron. 

Sad'-ly, ad. sorrowfully. 

8ad'-ne8s,«. beavinessofbeart 

Safe^ a. free from danger. 

Safe, n. a place to secure jwo- 
visions. 

Safe-eon'-duet, n. a passport 

Safe-guilrd,.n. thing that pro- 
tects. 

Sufe^eep-ing, a. preservation. 

S&fe-ly, ad. in a manner to se- 
cure from danger, [danger. 

Safe-ness, n. exemption from 

Safe-ty, n. freedom from dan- 
ger, [yellow flower. 

Saf'-fron, n. a plant with a 

Saf'-flron, a. like saffron, yel- 
low. 

Sag, V. i. to swag, to incline. 

Sa-ga'-cious, a. quick of scent, 
wise. [sagacity. 

Sa-ga'-cious-ly, ad. with acute 

Sa-ga'-cious-ness, > n. acute- 

Sa-gac'-i-ty, ) ness of 

scent, quick discemment 



BAL 

3ag*-a-more,a. an Indian cUef . 
Sage, a. wMe, judickMia. 
Sa^e, a. a wise man, a plaint. 
Sage-ly, ad. wisely, discreedy. 
Sage-neas, n. wisdom, |mi 

denee. [arrow. 

Sag'-it-tal, a. pertainl^ to an 
Sag-it-ta'-ri-us, n. the archer, 

one of the 13 signs. 
Sa'-go. a.lhe pith of a speciea 

of palm tree. 

Said,j7. Mndpp. of ^ay, fsed.} 
Sail, a. canvas for a 8hip> a 

ship. 
Sail, o. t. or t to move with 

sails on water, or in a buoj- 

ant medium. 

Sailed,* p. of SaU. [or air. 
Sail-ins, ppr. passing in water 
Sail-loft, n. a room where aaUia 

are made. [sails. 

Sail-mak-er, a. one wlio makes 
Sail-or, n. a mariner, a aea- 

mau. [a sail. 

Sail-y&rd, a. a spar to extend 
Sain-foin, a. a plant 
Saint, a. one eminent for pietj. 
Saint, V. t. or i. to canonize. 
Saint-ed, p. enrolled among 

saints. [bling a saint 

Saint-like, Saint-ly, a. resen»> 
Saint-ship, a. the state of a 

saint. [coont 

Sake, n. cause, purpose, ac- 
Sal, u. salt [Latf [market 
Sa'-la-ble, a. that Bnds a ready 
Sa'-la-ble-ness, a. state of !>&> 

ing salable. 

Sa-ia'-cious, a. lustful, lewd. 
Sa-la'-cious-ly, ad. lustfully. 
Sa-la'-cioiis-aegs, Sa-lac'-i-ty, 

n. lust [table. 

Sal'-ad, n. raw herbs for tlie 
Sal'-a-m&n-der, a. a species of 

lizard. [stUary. 

Sal'-a-ri-ed,* a. ei^oying a 
Sal'-a-ry, a. a stated alkHnr- 

ance. 

Sale, n. act of selling, vent 
Sal'-ep, Sal'-op, a. the dried 

root of orchis, and a prepara- 
tion of it for food. CgoodsL 
Sales-man, a. one wiio arils 
Sal'-lied,* p. of Smllf. [inf. 
Sa'-U-eot, a. leaping, projsei- 



SAL 

8a-Iif'-er-oi^ a. prodttdng 
nit. [becoming a saJt. 

Sal'-i-fl-a-ble, a. capable of 

SaT-i-f I-ed,*p. formed into a 
neutral salt. 

Sal'-i-f y, V. t. to form into a 
oeutral salt, by combining an 
acid with an alkali, earth or 
metal. Isalt 

Sft-ilne, a. salt, consisting of 

Saline, n. a aalt spring, [salt. 

Sal-i-nif'-er-ous, a. producing 

Sal-I'-va, ) n. the fluid secreted 

Sal'-ive, ) in the mouth, spit- 
tle. 

Sal'-i-val, ) a. secreting sali- 

Sal'-i-va-ry, j va, as the glands. 

Sal'-i-vate; v. t. to excite an 
unusual discharge of saliva. 

8al-i-va'-tion, it. ptyaUsin. 

SalMOw, n. a tree of the wil- 
low kind. [color. 

Sal'-lOw, a. having a sickly 

8al'-lOw-ness, n. yellowness. 

Sal'-ly, n. an issue from a {dace. 

8al'-Iy, V. t. to rusfi from. 

8al'-ly-p0rtf N. i^ gate through 
which troops sally. 

Bal-ma-gun'-dij n. chopped 
meat and pickled herring, sea- 
soned, [iish. 

Sal'-mon, n. [sam'mon,] a large 

Sa-loon', %. a spacious hall. 

Bflt, n, a substance used for 
■easoning and preserving 
flesh. 

B^tj «. t. to sprinkle with salt. 

B9lr-cel-iar, n, a vessel to hold 
•alt. 

Sfir-er, n. one who sells salt 

Silf -em, n, a place where salt 
Is made. 

B^Jt'-iah, c stmiewhat salt. 

Bflf-ish-nesB, n. a state of be- 
ing aalt. 

B^-lesB, a. destitute of salt. 

Bflt'-ness, n, quality of being 
salt 
* Bflf-pan, ) n: a pan, basin, or 

ailC-pit, I pit where salt is 
Blade or obtained. 

8«tt-pe'-ter, i n, a mineral salt 

Qftt-pe'-tre, ) composed of ni- 
tric aeid and potash, nitrate 
of potash. 



>- SAN 

Sflt-rhetmi, n. an affection of 
the skin. 

Sa-Iu'-bri-ous, a. wholesome. 

Sa-ltt'-bri-ous-nesfi, ». whole- 
someness. [ness. 

Sa-lu'-bri-ty, n. whcdesome- 

Sal'-u-ta-ri-ness,ii. wholesome- 
nees. [health. 

Sal'-u-ta-rjr, a. promoting 

Sal-u-ta'-tion, n. a greeting. 

Sa-iate, V. t. to greet, to kiss, 
to honor. 

Sa-lute, n. act of expressing 
kind wishes, a kiss, a dis- 
charge of cannon, a striking 
of colors. [health. 

Sal-u-tif'-er-ous, a. bringing 

Salv-a-bil'-i-ty, «. the possibil- 
ity of being saved. [saved. 

Salv'-a-ble, a. capable of being 

Salv'-a|^e, ». reward for saving 
goods. [from death. 

Salv-a'-tion, n. preservation 

Salve, n. [s&v,] a substance for 
covering sores. 

Salv'-er, n. a piece of {date. 

Salv'-o, n. an exception. 

Salv'-or, n. one who saves a 
ship or goods, [of Samaria. 

Samar'-i-tan, n. an inhabitant 

Same, a. identical, not differ- 
ent, [formity. 

Same-ness, n. identity, uni- 

Sa-mi-el, Si-moom\ n. a de- 
structive wind in Arabia. 

Samp, n. maiz broken coarse, 
boiled and mixed with milk. 

Sam'-phire, n. a plant [tern. 

Sam'-ple, n. a specimen, a pat- 

Sam'-pier, n. a pattern of work. 

San'-a-ble, a. that may be cu- 
red, ring. 

Sa-na'-tion, n. the act of nesJ- 

San'-a-tive, a. adapted to cure. 

Sane-ti-fi-ea'-tion, ». act of 
making holy. 

Sane'-tPfl-ed,*;». made holy. 

8ane'-ti-f 1-er. n. one wiw sanc- 
tifies, pre-eminently the Holy 
Spirit 

Bane'-ti-f f , v. t. to make holy, 
to set apart for a sacred use. 



Sanc'-ti-fy-ing, ppr, making 
holy, consecrating; a. adapt- 
ed to promote iKmoess. 



BAN m 

Sane-ti-mo'-ni-otts, a. appear 
ing holy. 

Sane'-tion, %. ratificatioik 
Saue'-tioB, «. t to ratiiy, eon- 
firm, [firmed^ 
Sane'-ti<m-ed,*^. ratified, eot^ 
Sane'-ti-tude, > n. holiness, 8a> 
Sane'-ti-ty, ) credness, pu 
rity. 

Sane'-tu-a-ry, n. a sacred {dace, 
house of worship, place of 
refuge. * [tes. 

Sand, ». particleui of stony mat- 
Sand, V, t. to sprinkle wldi 
Sana. [the foot 

San'-dal, «. a aoie fastened t6 
San'-dal, San'-dal-wpod, %, a 
tree or wood for dyeing, also 
for diffusing fragrance. 
Ban'-da-rae, m. a re^H. 
Sand'-bag, n. a bag of sand. 
Sand'-bath, n. a bath consist* 
ing of sand. [ling sand. 

Sand'-box, m. a box for sprinlc- 
Sand'-ed, p. sprinkled with 
sand. 

Sand'-el, n. a fish like an eeL 
Sand'-e-ver, n. glass gall, a 
whitish salt fVora the mate- 
rials of glass in fusion. 
jSand'-i-ness, n. state of being 
sandy. 

Sand'-isli, a. like sand, gritty. 

Sand'-pl-per, n. a bird. 

Sand'-stone, n. a stone con^ 

posed of grains. [sand. 

Sand'-y, a. abounding with 

Sane, a. sound in mind, whole. 

Sang-froid, n. [saogfrwa,] cool 

blood. [blood. 

San-guif '-er^us, a. conveying 

San -gui-f ?, o. t. to produca 

blood . [ek 

San"-gui-narry, a. bloody, cm- 

San"-guine, a. full of blood, 

confident [dence. 

San"-guinfr-!y, ad. with conA- 

Ban''-guine-nesB,m. confidence. 

San-guin'-e-ous, a. like bkmd. 

San'-lie-drira, n. the suprema 

council of the Jews. 

Ban'-i-ele, a. a plant, self-lieal. 

Ba'-ni-es, a. a thin matter ttoat 

a wound. [matter. 

Ba'^ni-oos, a. ranniBc with tliia 



BA0 



San'-Mriu n. the aadtnt Ian- 
guag« of Hiodottaa, written 



8— '-t-ty,m.ioaitdMMofmind. 
Bankf p. of Sink. 

- rtj, ■ 

ftl«o Bliuwkrit. 

Sap, n. tbit Juice of plaata. 

tSapt V. t. to undenoiae, sub- 
rert 

8ap'-id, a. well tasted, aaTory. 

Sa-pld'-l-ty, >».taste,thequal- 

Bap'-id-neM, i ity of affiactfng 
the organs of taste. [edire. 

Sa'-pi-ence, a. wisdom, knowl- 

Sa'-pi-eat, a. wiae, sage, know- 
ing. 

8ap'-leB^ a. destitute of sap. 

Sap'-Ung, n. a youna tree. 

Bap-o-na'-oeous, a. baviog the 
qualities of soap. 

Ba'-por, n. taste, sator, relish. 

Sapr-ped,'* jr. undermined, sub- 
verted. 

Sap'-per, a. one who saps. 

Bap'-phie, a. Tsaf'ie,] pertain- 
ing to Sappho, the Grecian 
poetess. 

Bap'-phire, n. a precious stone. 

Bap'-phir-ine, a. made of sap- 
phire. 

Sap'-pi-neasj a. sappy stale. 

Bap'-py, a. full of sap. Juicy. 

Sar-a-band,ii.a Spanwh dance. 

Bar'-easro, n. a keen reproach. 

Bar-eas'-tie, ) a. bitterly sa- 

Bar-eas'-tie-al, ( tirical, scorn- 
fully severe. [vert taunts. 

Sar-eas'-tie-al-Iy, ail. with se- 

S&r-ce-net, S&rce-net, ». a thin 
silk. . (flesh. 

Sftr-€opb'-a-gous,a. feeding on 

Sftr-eoph'-a-gus, n. a stone cof- 
fin, [eating flesh. 

Bftr-eoph'-a-j7, m. practice of 

S&r-«ot'-ie, a. generating flesh. 

Bftr-dlne, S&r-di-us, n. a pre- 
cious stone. 

B&r-do'-ni-an, ) a. denoting a 

BIr-don'-ie, ) kind of con- 
vulsive laughter. 

B&r-do-nvz, a. a precious stone 
of a reddish yeUow color. 

B&rs-a-pa-ril'-la, n. a plant. 

Saab, a. a silk band, frame for 
windows. [rel. 

BasT-aa-ftaa, a. a spades of: 



SAT 

Sat, p. of 8U. 

Sa'-tan, n. the great advnvary. 

Sa-tan'-ie, l a. having the 

Satan'-ie-al, ) qaa^ties of Sa- 
tan, very wicked. [ly. 

9a-tan'-ie-al-ly, md, roaIiciou»- 

Sa'-tan-ism, n, a diabolical 
spirit 

Sate, V. t. to satisfy, glut, All. 

Bat'-el-Hte, m. a small planet 
revolving round a larger, a 
follower. 

Sa'-tiate, v. ^ to fill, to vlut 

Sa'-tiate, a. filled to satiety. 

Sa-tl'-e-tTi a. fullness, beyond 
desire. -(silk. 

Bat'-ia, a. a species of glossy 

Sat-iii-ef , a. a woolen cloth. 

Sat'-lre, n, a discourse, poem, 
or remark c<MitainiBg severe 
censure. [sorlous. 

Sa-iir'-ie, Sa-dr'-ie-al, a. cen- 
Sa-tir'-ie-al-ly, ad. with severe 
censure. [satire. 

Sat'-ir-ist, n. one who writes 
Saf -ir-Ize, v. t. to censure with 
keenness. [severity. 

Sat'-ir-l-zed,*^. censured with 

Bat-is-fae'-tion. n. content. 
Sat-is-fae'-to-ri-ly, od. in a 
manner to give content 
Bat-is -fac'-to-rl-ness, n. the 
qualitv of satisfying, [tetit 
8at-i»-faa.'-to-ry, a. giving con- 
Saf -is-f led,* p. fully graUfied. 
Saf-is-f i-er, n. that which sat- 
isfies. 

Bat'-is-f ^, «. t. to content, pay, 
recompense, convince. 
Sat'-i8-fy-ing,;»pr. giving con- 
tent, [governor. 
Sat'-rap, a. an admiral, or a 
Sat'-ra-py, n. JtirisdicUon of a 
satiap. [filled. 
Sat'-u-ra-ble, a. that can be 
Sat'-u-rate, v. t. to fiU to the 
full. [ing fiUed. 
Sat-u-ra'-tion, n. state of be- 
Sat'-ur-day, n. last day of the 
week. [ftom the sun. 
Sat'-urn, a. a planet remote 
Sa-tum'-i-an, a. pertaining to 
Saturn. [dull. 
Sat'-um-Ine, a. grave, heavy, 
Sa'-tyr, n. a ftibulous lyivan 



8AV 

deity or nonater, half aim 

and half goat 

Sauce, a. soinething to be eat- 
en with food to improve its 
relish. 

Sauce, V. ^ to apply sauce. 

Sauc'e-box, n. a saucy peraoa. 

8auc'-ed,* p. aeasoned with 
sauce. 

Sanc'c-pan, a.^a pan for sauce. 

8auc'-er, n. a vessel for a tca- 

Sauc'-i-ly, ad. pertly. [cup. 

Sauc'-i-ncss, n. impertinence. 

SAncVy,^a. pert, impudent. 

Saun'-ter, v.i. to wander idly. 

S&un'-ter-er, n. one who wan 
ders. 

Saus'-ate, n. an intestine stoflF- 
ed with minced meat 

Ba'- va-Ue, a. that can be saved. 

Sa'-va-Me-neas, n. capacity of 
being saved. [cruet 

Sav'-a^e, a. uncivilized, rude, 

Sav'-a^e, n. a person unoivil- 
ized. 

Bav'-a^ly, ad. barbarously. 

Sav'-al^e-ness, n. rudeness, cri»- 
city. 

Bav'-aire-ry, n. barbarity. 

Sav'-a^-itm, n. state of men 

' in native rudeness. 

Ba-van'-na, n. an open mead- 
ow or plain. 

Save, o. t. or t. to preaerve, to 
rescue, be flrugal, except 

Sa'- ved,*'p. preserved, rescued. 

Ba'-ver, a. one who preserved 

Sav'-in, n. a tree of the Juni- 
per kind. 

Sa'-ving, apr. preaerving, e>- 
cepting; frugal. 

Sa'-ving-ly, ad. economic^ly. 

Sa'-ving-ness, n. firugallty, ©- 
conomy. 

Sa'-vings-bank, n. a bank or 
fUnd in which the earnings of 
the poor are put to iAterest 

S&v-ior, H. one who preserve^ 
Christ, the Redeemer. 

Ba'-vor, n. taste, scent, odor, 
smeU. LsmelL 

Sa'-vor, «. t. to have a taste or 

Sa'-vor^i-ly, oif. with an agree- 
able relish. 

8a^.rver-i-n<as,«. pleasing tadba 



SCA 

flaT-YW-leai, m. destitate of la- 
▼or. [taste. 

S«'-Tor-7, a. pleaslRg to the 

8a'-v(N^y, n. a garden plant. 

Sa-vo]^, n. a species of cab- 
Saw, p. of See. [bage. 

Saw, n, an iDstrument to cut 
boards. 

Saw, V. t. or t. p. sawed ; f p. 
sawed, sawn; to divide with 
a saw. [by sawing. 

Saw'-dust, n. particles made 

Baw'-ed,*^. cut with a saw. 

Baw'-pit, n. a place for sawing 
timber. 

8aw'-yer, ». one whdse occu- 
pation is to saw wood, Stc. 

Sax'-i-fra^e, n. a plant. 

Sax'-on, a. pertaining to the 
Saxons. [Saxons. 

Sax'-on, n. the language of the 

Say, V. t. p. and pp. said ; to 
spealE, utter, affirm, recite, re- 
port. 

Say-ing, ppr. uttering, relating. 

Sfty-ing, n. a proverb, maxim. 

Beab, n. incrustation over a 
sore. [sword. 

8€ab'-bard, n. a sheath for a 

Seab'-bed, a. covered with 
scabs. [scabby. 

Seab'-bi-ness, n. state of being 

8eab'-by, a. full of scabs or 
mange. [scabs. 

Sea'-bi-ous, a. consisting of 

Sea'-brous, a. rough, rugged, 
harsh. 

Sea'-brous-nesB, n. roughness. 

Seaf '-fold, n. a support for 
workmen. [support 

Seaf'-fold-ing, n. works for 

Sea'-Ia-ble, a. that may be 
•ealed. [tress with ladders. 

Bea-l&de, n. storm of a for- 

Bef|Id, V. t. to injure by a hot 
liquid. 

Benld, n. a burning with hot 
liquor, scurf on the head. 

Beale, n. dish of a balance, 
croaty covering of a fish, gra- 
dation, gwnmuL 

B«ale, V. t. to scrape off scales, 
to mount on ladders. 

Bea'-led,* 0. cleared of scales, 
MccBded Vy ladders 



SCA 

Sea-Iene, a. having sides and 
angles unequal. Xing scaly. 

Sea -li-ness, m. quality of be- 

Sea-Iing, ppr. ascoidiBg by 
ladders. 

Seair-ion, n. an onion, [fish. 

SeaV-lop, n. a genus of shell- 

Seal'-lop, o. t, to cut into seg- 
menUk ^ [head. 

Sealp, n. skin of the top of the 

Sealp, V. t. to cut and tear off 
the scalp. [scalp. 

Sealp-ed,* p. deprived of the 

Sealp-el, n. a knife used by 
surgeons. [ping* 

Sealp'-er, n. a knife for scra- 

8ea'-lv, a. full of scales, rough. 

Seam -hie, o. t. to stir quick. 

Seam'-bling, ppr. stirring,' in- 
truding. 

Seam'-mo-ny, n. a plant. 

Seam'-per, v. i. to run with 
speed. [in flight. 

Seam'-per^ing, ppr. hastening 

Sean. v. t. to examine closely. 

Sean -dal, n. offense, disgrace. 

Sean'-dal, v. t. to defame. 

Sean'-dal-lze, «. t. to offend. 

Sean'-dal-I-2ed, pp. offended. 

Sean'-dal-ous, a. disgraceful. 

Seau'-dal-ous-ly, ad. disgrace- 
fully. 

Sean'-daI-ous-ness,n. the qual- 
ity of being scandalous. 

Seand'-ent, a. climbing, as a 
plant [ined. 

S€an'-ned,*j». critically exam- 

Seant, v. t. to limit, straiten. 

Seant, a. not full. 

Seant. ad. scarcely, hardly. 

Seanr-i-ly, ad. sparingly, nar- 
rowly, [ness. 

Seant'-i-ness, %. want of fUll- 

Sean'-tle, o. ». or t. to be defi- 
cient [of timber. 

Seant'-Iing, n. narrow pieces 

Saant'-ly, ad. scarcely, hardly. 

Seanf-ness, n. narrowness. 

Seanf-y, a. narrow, small. 

Seape-goat. n. a goat tent a- 
way, bearing the sina of the 
people. [bone. 

Seap'-u-Ia, n. the shouMer 

Seap'-u-lar, «. belonging to the 
shoulder. 



BCE sa 

8«ap'-u-lar, ' ». an arteiy, a 

feather. 

Sear, ». the mai-k of a wound 
Se&r. «. t. to mark with a seas 
S^ar-ab, Seair'-a-bee, a. a 

beetle. 

Sear'-a-moucb, n. a buffo<Mi 
Seftrce, a. uncommon, rare. 
Seftrce, 8eftrce-ly, ad. hardly 
Seftrce-ness, Searc-i-ty, n. de 

feet 

Seare, «. t. to fVighten, terrify. 
Sear-ed,*j». frighten^, terrV- 

fied. , [mghten fowls. 

Seare-erOw, n. a thing to 
Seftrf, n. a loose covering or 

cloth. 
Seftrf «. t. to throw on loosely, 

to join two pieces of timber at 

the ends. 

Searf-skin, n. outer thin skin. 
8ear-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. a slight 

incirion. [ous places. 

Sear'-i-f I-ed,* p. cut in vari- 
Sear'-i-f y, v. t. to scratch and 

cut. » 

Seftr'-let, n. a deeply red color. 
Se&f-let, a. deeply red. 
Se&r-let-fe'-ver, n. a disease 

attended with redness of skin. 
Seftrp, a. the interior slope of 

a ditch. [damage. 

Seath, n. damage ; v. t. to 
Seat-ter, v. t. to spread, dia- 

perse. [sipated. 

Seaf-te^ed,*p. dispersed, dia- 
Seaf -ter-ing, ppr. dispersing. 
Seav'-en-feer, n. one who 

cleans streets. [hibition. 

Scene, a. a stage, place of e>- 
Scene-ry, m. representation. 
Scen'-ie, Scen'-ie-al, a. per- 
taining to scenery^ 
8cen-o-graph'-ie, i a.drawn 
Scen-o-graph'-ie-al, \ in per^ 

spective. [perB{)ective. 

Scen-o-grapb'-ie-al-ly, ad. in 
Sce-nor-ra-phy, n. the repro> 

sentaaon of a body on a peih 

spective plane. 

Scent, n. odor, smell, {twob. 
Scent V. t. to smell, to pe*- 
Scenr-f»l, «. odorous, yielding 

smell. 
Beenf-kM, a. Toid of smett. 



M SCH 

BMpr-ier, ». [sceptre,] a royal 



tei^cd,*^. invested witii 
royal autbority ; a. beating a 
scepter. 

8cep'-de,t M. oae who doobts, 
especially of revelation. 

8cep'-tie-al, a. doubting. 

BcefZ-tie-ai-ly, ad, witb doubt 

0cep'-ti-citm,t ». doubt, hesi- 
tation to admit divine revela- 
tion, [ventory. 

Behed'-ule, %, a seroU, an in- 

Sehe'-maHist, n. a contriver. 

Beheme, ». a plan, project. 

Sehemei o. t. to plair, to con- 
trive, [trived. 

Behe'-med,* p» planned, con- 

Behe'-mer, n. a projector, a 
contriver. 

Behe'-minf , ppr. contriving. 

Belie'-mist, m. a projector. 

Bchism, n. [sizm,] division in 
a church. 

Bchis-maf-let {«. pertain- 

Bchis-mat'-ie-al, t ing to or 
partakinc of schism. 

Bk^bif-mar-ie, m. one who sep- 
arates from a church. 

Bchis-maf -ie-al-Iy, ad. by sep- 
aration fVom a church. 

Behor-ar, a. a learner, man of 
letters. [scholar. 

Sehor-ar-Hlce, a. becoming a 

Befaof-ar-ship, a. learning, 
erudition. [a school. 

Seho-Ias'-tie, a. pertaining to 

Beho'-li-ast, a. a commentator. 

Beho'-li-um, a. a note subjoin- 
ed to a demonstration. 

Behool, n. a place of educa- 
tion, Dupils assembled for in- 
Btrucnon, place of improve- 
ment, [cate. 

Behool. V. t. to instruct, edu- 

Behoor-boy, n. a boy who at- 
tends a school; (.who teaches. 

Sehool'-dame. m. the female 

Sehoor-dis-tnet, a. the divis- 
ion of a city, town, or parish 
for keeping a school. 

Sehool'-fel-low, a. a compan- 
ion In school. [school. 

Sehool'-house, n. a house for a 

8«taoor-ing, ppr. insUucting. 



SCO 

BehooP-ing, n. instruction. 

Behool'-man, n. one versed in 
scboool divinity. 

Sehoof-mfts-ter, u. one who 
teaches a school. 

Sehool'-mis-tress, n. a woman 
who teaches school. 

Sehoon'-er, m. a vessel with 
two masls, each extending the 
main sail with a boom. 

Sci-at'-ie, > a. pertaining to 

Scl-af -ie-al, ) the hip, or af- 
fecting it ' [the hip. 

Scl-at'-ie-a, n. rheumatism in 

Sci'-ence, m. knowledge, col- 
lection of general principles. 

Scl-en-tif '-ic, a. according to 
science. ■ 

Scl-en-tif '-ie-al-ly, ad. acc(Nid- 
ing to rules of science. 

Scin'-UI-lant, a.emitting sparks. 

Scin-til-la'-tion,m. act of spark- 
ling, [ledge. 

Sci'-o-llsm,n.8uperficialKnow- 

ScV-o-list, n. one who is super- 
ficial in knowledge. [Italy. 

Scl'-roc'-eo, n. a not wind in 

Seir-roa'-i-ty, »? induration of 
the glands. 

Seir'-rous,a.indurated, knotty. 

Seir'-rus, n. a hard tumor in 
the flesh. 

Scis'-sors, n. pL cutting instru- 
ment with two blades, smaller 
than shears. [cut. 

Scis'-sure, n. a longitudinal 

Scla-vo'-ni-an, ) a.designating 

Sla-vpn'-le, ( what belongs 
to the Selavij and to their lan- 
guage, now used in Russia, 
Poland, &c. [scorn. 

Sc ' T- J .i '.to treat with 

S€ i, J \[.r iionofscorb. 

8C' f 1 1- L- d, * ;? . ijf Scoff. 

Scoff'-pr, tt. ani3 who mocks. 

SeofT' hkg, pjfr^ mocking, de- 
riUini?. [conteqipt 

Scolf '- log ly s aflf. in scorn, with 

SenTdJj r*t. or (. (o chide, to rail. 

Seuf^f. n. a brawler, a brawl. 

Se^jid iLig, ppr. railing with 

' clamor. 

Seold-ing, n. act of chiding. 

S«oid-ing-ly, ad, with rude 
clamor. ) 



8CO 

Seof-lop, n. an iodentiiig. 
Beol'-lop, o. c to fona vHth. 
scoUops. [stick. 

Seonce, n, a hanging candle- 
Seoop, n. a large ladle, [low. 
Seoop, ». t. to cut into a hoi- 
S€oop^-cd,*j». hollowed. 
Seoop'-net, n. a net to sweep 
the botttMn of a river. 
Seope, a. space, room, aim. 
Seor-bu'-tie, a. diseased widi 
scurvy. [surface. 

Seoreh, v. t* to bum on the 
Seorcfa'-ed,*jr. parched. 
Seorch'-ingj ppr. bumisg eo- 
peificially. 

Seore, ». a notch, twenty. 
Score, V. t. to notch^ mark. 
ScOr-ed,* p. notched, marked. 
Seo'-ri-a, n. dross, recrement 
Seo-ri-a'-ceous, a', drossy. 
SeQ-ri-fi-ea'-tion, n. act of re- 
ducing to dr^we. [scoria. 
Seo'-ri-fi-ed, p. reduced to 
Seo'-ri-form, a. being in the 
form of dross. [scoria. 
Seo'-^ri-f^, t». t to reduce to 
Seor-ing,;i>pr. notching, mark- 
ing, [droea. 
Seo'-ri-ous, a. caoBiBtiog of 
Secnm, a. extreme contempt 
Seom. V. e. to hold in contempt. 
Seom'-^,* p. extremely des- 
pised, [er. 
Seom'-er, n.a desj^ser, a scoff- 
Beom'-fi)l, a. cont^nptuous. 
Seom'-fQi-ly, ad. with «»<Miiifni 
Seom'-fol-ness, n. insolencew 
Seom'-ing, ppr. despising. 
SeoK-pi-on, n. an anima^ affk 
in the zodiac [back. 
Seol, V. t. to stop from rolliw 
Seot, n. a native of Scotland 
part. [land. 
Seoteb, a. pertaining to Seot- 
Seotch, V. t to scot, to cut 
slightly. [payment. 
Seot'-free, a. excused from 
Seof-d-cism, n. «n idiom of 
the Scots. [land. 
Seof -tish, a. pertaining to Boot- 
Seoun'-drel, n. a mean feUoir. 
Seoun'-drel, «. low, baae, vil- 
lainous. 
Seour, «. I. to clean by mbbinit 



8CB 

8«(mr'-«d,* p. rabbed hard. 
Seoiir'-er, m. one who scoura. 
Beourg^e, n. a whip, a lash. 
Beourge, v. t. to whip, chas- 

tlae. [flicted. 

Sctfiirg'-ed,* p. chastised, af- 
BeoUT^-er^n.one whoscourjjes. 
Seour^-ing,;^r. lashing, pun 

Ishinff. 

Seour-ing, ppr. rubbing hard. 
Seoul, «. one sent to discover 

the state of an enemy. 
Seout, «. t. or t. to act as a 

Seow, m. a flat-bottomed boat. 
Senw, r.'t. to transport in a 

8COW. 

Seowl, V. iAo wrinkle the face. 

Seowl, n. a wrinkling in frown- 
ing, &c. 

BeowV-edj* p. of Scotol. 

Seowl' -ing, ppr. w^pkling the 
brows. 

S«rab'-ble, v. t. or ». to scrape. 

Scrab'-bled,* p. marked, [bfes. 

^erab'-bler, n. one who scrab- 

Serab'-blingjppr. marking. 

Berag, n. something lean and 
rough. 

Seraii'-ged, ) a. rough, broken, 

Serag-gy, S lean, and rough. 

Serag'-ged-ness, ) n. rugged- 

Berag-gi-ness, v ness of sur- 
face, [ly. 

Seram'-ble, v. i. to catch eager- 

Seram'^ble, n. an enger con- 
test. 

B«mra'-bled,*p. of Scramble. 

Seram'-bler, n. one who scram- 
bl»is. ting* 

Seram'-bling, n. act of climb- 
Scran' -nel, a. slight, poor, 
^erap, m. a little piece, bit, 
crura. 

Serape, v. t. to rub with a 

, rough tool 

Berape, ». difficulty, perplexity. 

Scrft'-pcd,* p. rubbed on the 
surface. 



ecra'-per,». an instrument for "Scrlp'-ture, n. the Old and 
scraping and cleaning. .- - r« ,. . 

Cl^»a^*\in<* *■ that wa] 



Bera -ping, m. that which is 
separated by scraping. 

Scratch, v. (. or t. to tear the 
murface. 



SCR 

Seratch, ii. a dight wound, a 
sort of wie. [ftce. 

Seratch'-ea,*^. torn on the sur- 



SCV' 



»r 



SeroT-u-la, n. a disease con- 
sisting in bard tumors in the 
neck. [scrofhla. 

Seratch'-es, m. ulcers on aiSerof-u-lous, a. diseased with 



horse's foot [surface. 

Seratcb'-ing, ppr. tearing the 

Serawl,r. t. or f to write badly. 

Serawl, n. bad writing. 

Seravvl'-ed,* p. marked with 
bad writing. 

Serawi'-er, n. a bad penman. 

Seream, v. i. to cry with a 
shrill voice. 

Seream, n. a shrill outcry. 

Screara-ed,* p, of Seream. 

Seream-er,«. one that screams. 

-Seream-ing, ppr, uttering a 
shrill cry. ^ 

Sereech, v. »'. to shriek. 

Sereech, n. a shrill harsh voice. 

SereBch-ed,*p. of Sereech. 

Sereech-owl, «. an owl that 
screeches. 

Screen, v. t. to shelter, defend. 

Screen, n. something that shel- 

Screen-ed,* p. sheltered, [ters. 

Screw, ». a cylinder grooved 
spirally, and used as an en- 
gine of pressure. [screw. 

Screw. V. t. to fasten with a 

Screw^-cd,* p. fastened with 
screws. [screws. 

Screw'-ing, ppr. fastening with 

Scrib'-ble, v. i. or t. to write 
without cure. 

Scrib'-ble, n. careless writing. 

Scrib'-bled,* p. and pp. of 
Scribble. 

Serib'-bler, n. a mean writer. 

Scribe, j». a writer, notary, 
clerk ; among the Jews, a doc- 
tor of law. [model. 

Scribe, v. t. to maiic by a 

Scrimp, v. t. to contract, short- 
en. 

Scrimp, n. a pinching miser. 

Scrip, n. a bag, a piece of 
writing. [the Scriptures. 

Scrip'-tu-ral, a. according to 



New Testaments, divinereve- 
lations. * [the Scriptures. 
Serip'-tu-rist, n. one versed in 
Seriv'-en-er, n. one who drftws 
contract!. 

17 



Scroll, n. roU of paper or 
parchment 

Scrub, n. a worn brash, n 
drudge. 

Scrub, V. t. or i. to rub hard, to 
scour. [scoured. 

Scrub'-bed,* p. rubbed hard, 

Scrub'-by, a. mean, worthless. 

Scru'-ple, n. a doubt, a weiglit 
of twenty graihs. 

Scru'-ple, V. t. or i. to doubt. 

Scru'^pled,* p. called in ques- 
tion, [tatee. 

Scru'-pler, n. one who hesi- 

Scru'-pling, ppr. doubting. 

Scru-pu-toff-i-ty^it. doubt, hes* 
itation. [cautious. 

Seru'-pu-Ious, a. doubtins, 

Scru'-pu-loua-ly, ad. wiUi 
doubt, [of being scrupulous. 

Scru'-pu-lous-ness, n. quality 

Scru'-ti-nize, v. t. to examine 
closely. , [closely. 

Scru'-ti-nl-zed,* p. examined 

Scru'-li-ni-zing, ppr. examin- 
ing, [searches. 

Scru'-ti-nl-zcr, n. on«i who 

Seru'-ti-tiy, n. close search. 

Scru-toir, n. a case of drawers. 

Scud, t>. ». to be driven with 
haste. [cloud. 

Send, %. a rushing, a low thin 

Scur-fle,». aconmsed quarrel 

Scuf-fle, V. i. to strive with 
close embraces. 

Seuf -fled,* p. of Scuffle. 

Scuf-fler, n. one who scuffles. 

Scull, n. a short oar, a boat 

Scull, v: t. to impel by turning 
an oar at the stem. 

Seuir-OT, n, one who soulls. 

Scuil'-e-ry, n. a place for 
kitchen utensils. [pots- 

Senlf-ion, ». one that deans 

Seulp'-tUe, a. formed by carv- 
ing, [graver. 

Sculp'-tor, n. a carver or en- 

Seulp'-ture, n. the art of carv 
ing wood or stone into imft* 
ges; carved work. 

Sculp'-ture v.t. tocarvs. 



tn 8EA 

0#iilp'-tir-ed,* ^. carv6d, mi- 
jprnved. [of liquor, 

aeum, Ik froth on toe furfkco 
8eiim,v. t. to Uke offthe seuA. 
8«um -med,* /. cleared of 

•cum. [med. 

Beum'-nliiftf •. ifkatter skim- 
8eup'-per, n. a hole to dis- 

eharf e water tnm the deck 

ofaihtp. 

Beurf, n. a dry leab. [fcnrty. 
SeurT-l-nen, u. itate of being 
Beorf -y, «. eorered with scarf 
8eur-rU, a. low, mean, oppro- 
brious, [guage. 
Beur-rtl'-i-ty, n. abodve lan- 
Beur'-ii-oua, «. abusive, op- 
probrious. [abuHe. 
Seur'-il-ous-ly, ad. with low 
Beur'-il-ous-nen, n. abuslTe 

language. rijr. 

8«ur'-vi-ly,ai. meanly, nitiful- 
Beur'-vi-nese, n. state or being 
Beurv'-y, n. a disease, [scurvy. 
Seurv'-y, a. scurfy, low, mean. 
Seur'-vy-grftsB, m. a plant. 
Beut'-tle, n. a shallow basket, 

a hatchway, an opening in 

the roof of a house. 
Beut'-tle, V. i. or I. to sink by 

cuttins a hole in the bottom. 
Beut'-tied,* p. sunk by means 

of a hole ia the bottom. 
Bcyfhe; see Sjfthe. 
Bc)rth'-i-an, a. pertaining to 

Bcjrthia, the northern ps^ of 

Asia and Europe. 
Sea, n. a large cistern, a large 

body of inland water, the 

ocean. [waves. 

8ea-beat-«n, a. beaten by the 
Sea-bom, a. bom on the ocean. 
Bea-broacb, n. an irraption of 

th^ sea. [from the sea. 

Sea-breeze, n. a current of air 
Sea-eab'-bajre, ) n. a species of 
Bea-eale, ) colewort or 

cabbase. 

8ea-«iUff. n. the common seal. 
Sea-e&rd, %. the mariner's 

compass. [coast, 

oea-ch&rt, n. achart of the sea- 
Sea-eoal, n. fossil coal. 
SCa-eoast, n. the shore of the 

sea. 



8BA ^ 

80a-«ow, n. the manatnt, or 
manati. . [maa 

Sea-fir-er, m. a mariner, a sea- 

Sea-f&r-ing, a. usually on the 
sea. [meat 

Sea-fight, Ik a naval engage- 

Sea-fowl, %. a fowl near the 
sea. 

Sea-gajpe, m. the depth that a 
vessel sinks in the water. 

Sea-gTrt, «. surrounded by the 
ocean. 

Sea-grisB, n. an aquatic plant 

Sea-green, a. having the color 
of sea water. 

Sea-hog, n. the porpess. 

Sea-horse, %. the morse or 
walrus. 

Sea-ll-on. n. an animal of the 
seal Una, which has a mane. 

Sea-man, n.asklUAil navigator. 

Bea-man-abip, n. skill in navi- 
gating, [house. 

Sea-mark, n. a beacon, light 

Sea-net!>tle, n, the animal flow- 
er, [sea. 

Sea-n]rmidi, n. nymph of the 

Sea-pie, n. a dish of paste and 
meat [coast 

Sea-port, %. a harbor on the sea- 

Sea-risk. m. hazs^rd at sea. 

Sea-rob-ber, ». a pirate. 

Sea-room, n. ample distance 
ftrom land. 

Sea-serv-ice, «. naval service. 

Sea-shell, n. a marine shell. 

Sea-shore, n. the coast at the 
sea. Tsea at sea. 

Sea-sick. a. affected with nau- 

Sea-sick -ness, m. ^kness 
caused by the sea. [sea. 

Sea-side, n. the land near the 

Sea-term, n. a word appropri- 
ate to navigation, [the sea. 

Sea-wftrd, a. directed towards^ 

Sea- wft-ter, n. water of the sea. 

Sea-weed, n. a marine plant 

Sea-wolf, n. a voracious fish. 

Sea-wSr-f hi-ness, ». fitness for 
a voyage. 

Sea-wttr-fhy, a. able to en- 
counter the violence of the 
sea. 

Seal, n. a marine animal, a 
piece of metal or stone with a 



BEG 

device on it, wai 
with a seaL {lattfy. 

Seal, o. (. to fix a seal, fiMten, 
Seal-ed,* p. made fast» con- 
firmed. 

Seal-er, n. one who seals, an 
oflker who tiiea weights and 
measures.- [a seat 

Seal-ing,jr2?r. making fost with 
Seal-ing, «. the buslnesB of 
taking seals. 

Seal-ing-wax, n. a sobstanot 
for sealing tetters. 
Seam^ n. the uniting of two 
edges of cloth. 

Seam, v. t to ipark, to make 
a seam. [seama. 

Seam-ed,* p. maiked with 
Seam-le8B{ a. having no seam.' 
Seam-ster, n. one who sewi 
well, [occupaticm is sewing. 
Seam-stress, n. a/emale whose 
Sear, v. t. to bum the surface 
of any thing, to cauterize. 
Sear, a. dry, withered, [ouire 
Search, v. t. to seek, look. In* 
Search, n. a seeking, quest 
Search -ed,* p. explored, ex- 
amined, [ea. 
Seorch'-er, «. one who aeareh- 
Search'-ing,jt|»r. looking into, 
^ear-ed,* p. burnt on the sur- 
face, [hardraed. 
Sear-ed-nesB, n. state of being 
Sea-son, m. a fit time. [ble. dry. 
Sea-son, v. t. to render palat»- 
Sea-son-a-ble, a. being inffood 
time. [mne. 
Sea-son-a-ble-ness, m. fitness of 
Sea-son-a-Dly,a<l.in good time. 
Sea-son-ed,*p. drfed and hard- 
ened, [ttb. 
Sea-son-ing, j»pr. giving ar^ 
Sea-son-ing, n. that vi^ch ii 
added to food to ^ve it a 
relish, a drving. [sicm. 
Seat, n. a chair, b^ich, man- 
Seat, V. t. to place on a seat 
Seat-ed, p. placed, settled. 
Se-ba'-ceous, a. fat, like fat 
Se'-eant, a. catting, [anothec 
Se'-eant, n. a line that cuta 
Se-cede, t>. t.40 withdraw. 
Se-ce'-der, 9. one who with- 
draws. 



8EC 

Be-eern', «. t. to seerete, to mp- 
wtnte. 

fie-cem'-ed,* p. lecreted, wp- 
arated. [secreting. 

Se-cern'-iiig, ppr. separating, 
Se-cefl'-flimi, a. act of witli- 
drawing. {ment. 

Se-eludef v. t. to shut in retire- 
Se^lu'-sion, a.a withdrawing. 
8ee'-ond, a. next to the first, 
inferior. 

See'-ood, a. the next to the 
firrt, the sixtieth part of a 
minute. 

8ee'-ond, v. t. to support, aid. 
See'-ond-a-ri-Iy, ad. in the 
second place. [rior, less. 

8ee'-oad-arry, a. second, infe- 
See'-ood-hand, a. not new. 
8e«'-ond-ly, oi. in the second 
place. [size, &c. 

8ee'-ond-rate, a. the second in 
Se'-«re-cy, n. close privacy. 
Be'-eret, a. concealed, unseen. 
Se'-eret, m. something not 
linown. [a secretary. 

Bee'-re-ta-ri-ship, n. office of 
8ee'-rc-ta-ry, a. one who writes 
for tlie public, or for an indi- 
vidual, the chief officer of a 
department [rate. 

8e-erete, v. t. to hide, sepa- 
8e^ere'-aon, a. a separation of 
Juices. [ner. 

Be'-eret-Iy, od. in a secret man- 
Se'-cret-ness, a. privacy, con- 
ceaJmeat [cretion. 

Se'-cre-to-ry, a, performing se- 
Seet, n. men united in teilets. 
8ce-tA'-ri-an, a. pertaining to 
a sect. 

See-ta'-ri-an, a. one of a sect. 
Bee-ta'-ri-an-iim, a. disposi- 
tion to form sects, [to a sect 
Seef -a-ry, a. one that belongs 
Bee'-tion, a. a cutting off, part 
8ee'-tion-al, a. pertaining to a 
se«Jtion. f^iunent 

Seef -or, n. a mathematical in- 
Bee'-u-lar, a. worldly, not spir- 
itual, [to a secular use. 
Scc'-u-Iar-l2e„ v. t. to convert 
8ee'-u-Iar-I-zed,*|». made sec- 
ular. 
Bea'-u-Iar-neis, n. woridlineM. 



BSE 

See'-un -dines, a. the afteibirtii. 

Se-eQre, a. Aree from fear or 
danger. [save. 

Se-eQre, v. t. to make fast, to 

Se-eQr-ed,* p. made fast or 
safe. 

Sc-eQre-ly, od. so as to be safe. 

Se-cu'-ri-ty, a. freedom from 
danger, safety. 

8e-dan', a. a covered vehicle. 

Se-d&te, a. calm, undisturbed. 

Se^dste-ly, ad. with compo- 
sure, [renity. 

Se-date-ness, a. calmness, se- 

Sed'-a-tive,a. compoeiiw, calm- 
ing, [poses. 

Setf-a-tive, a. that which com- 

Sed'-en-ta-ry, a. sitting much. 

Sedgre, a. a flagr a coarse grass. 

Sedl'-y, a. ovei^rown with 
se^e. 

Sed -i-ment, a. that which falls 
to the bottom of liquor. 

8e-di"-tion, a. tumult, insur- 
rection, [dition. 

Se-di'-tious, a. engaged in se- 

Se-di"-tious-ly, ad. with turbu- 
lence, [being seditious. 

Se-di"-tiou8-nes8, a. quality of 

Be-duce, v. t. to lead astray by 
arts. [crime. 

Se-du'-eed,* p. enticed into 

Se-dQce-ment, a. act of seduc- 
ing, tto evil. 

Se-du'-cer, a. one who entices 

Se-du'-ci-bie, a. that may be 
seduced. [virtue. 

Se-due'-tion, n. enticing from 

Se-due'-tive, a. enticing to 
evil. 

Sc-du'-li-ty, a. great diligence. 

Sed'-u-lous, a. very diligent 

Sed'-u-lous-ly, ad. with appli 
cation. 

3ed'-tt-loua-ne»i 

Bee, a. the seat or Jurisdiction 
of a bishop or archbishop, a 
diocese, a province. 

Sw, V. e. p. saw ; pp. seen ; to 
perceive by the eye, under- 
stand. 

Seed, a. that which produces 
animals <»: plants, original, 
offspring. 

Seed-bud, n. the germ of fruit 



[gence. 
B, a. steady dili 



8EI ^ 

B€ed-eoat, n. the outer coat of 
a seed. [seed. 

Seed-ling, a. a plant from a 
Seed-plat, a. a nursery. 
Seeds-man, a. who deals in 
seeds. [sowing 

Seed-time, a. the fit time for 
Seed-ves-sel, a. «he pericarp 
of a plant. [eye. 

See'-ingj^pr. perceiving l^y the 
Seek, V. t. p. and pp. sought ; 
[sawt,] to look for, endeavor 
to find. [auirer. 

Seek-er, a. one who seeks, in* 
Seek-ing, ppr. trying to find. 
Seek-ing, a. the act of looking 
Seem, v. i. to appear. [for. 
Seem-ed,* p. of Seem, [blance. 
Seem-er, a. one who has sem- 
Seem-ing,ji2»r. appearing, spe- 
cious, [show., 
Seem-ing, a. appearance or 
Seem-ing-ly, ad. in appear- 
ance, [ance. 
Seem-ing-ness, a. fair appear- 
Seem-li-ness, a. comeliness. 
Seem-ly, a. becoming, decent. 
Seen.ji. of <S00, perceived, be- 
held, [prophet 
Seer, a. a person who sees, a 
SeeChe, v. t. p. seethed, sod ; 
pp. seethed, sodden; to boil, 
to decoct. 

Seefh-ed,*i». boiled, [boiler. 
SeeCh-er, a. one who' boils, a 
Seefh-ing,|»j)r. boiling, decoct- 

/-ment, a. a part cut off, 
Seg'-re-gate, v. t. to separate. 
Seg-re-ga'-tion, a. act of sepa- 
rating, [manorial. 
Seign-eu-ri-al, a. [senu'rlalj 
Seign-ior, a. [seenyur,] a lord. 
Seign-ior-aj^6, '». a royal right 
Seign-ior-y, a. a lordship, a 
manor. 

Sein, a. a large fishing net. 
Seiz-a-ble, a. that may be seiz- 
ed. 

Seize, v. t. to take suddenly. 
Selz-ed,* p. taken by force, 
caught [or in law. 

Sei-zin, a. p o ss es s i on in deed 
Seiz-ing, ppr. frdUng OQ or 
grasping. 



m BEL 

8ela-or, m. one who wizea. 
8aii-«re, n. met ofteixing. 
8er dAm, ai rarely, unfte- 
qaentty. 
Bel'-doM-neM, m. unoonunoo' 

8e-leef , v. (. to chooM, to pjck 

Se-leof, a. w«U clHMen. choice. 

0e-le«'-tion, n. act of choosins. 

Se-leet'inan, s. a U w.i cflicer 
in New En|If'id« lo manage 
the com ims oi the town. 

8e-ieet'H.r, n. one who selects. 

Bclfj pron. or a. tame, [guilt 

Bol^a-ba'-sed, a. humbltHl by 

Belf-a-bSlse oent, %, humilia- 
tion, (.one's self. 

Belf-ae-ett fing, «. accusing 

Belf-ap-pri Ing, «. approving 
one'sow. conduct. 

8elf-eon'*fl-dence, n. feliance 
on one's own powers. 

Beir-de-nl al, n the denial of 
personal aratiftcation. 

Belf-de-nv'-ingfpjir. forbearing 
ofcratiftcation. 

Seirdeterm'-in-ing, a. determ- 
ining without extraneous in- 
fluence. 

8elf-es-taem, ) n. good 

Self-en- tiina'-tioD, f opinion 
of one's self. [out proof. 

Self-ev'-i-denl, a. evident with- 

Belf-ex-am-in-a'-tion, a. exam- 
ination into one's own state. 

Self-ex-ist'-ence, n. inherent 
existence, [its own essence. 

Bclf-ex isf-ent, a. existing by 

Belf-flaf-te-ry, n. flattery of 
one's self. 

Belf-heal-'af, a. havins the 
properr of healing itself. 

Belf-in' eivest, ». selfishness. 

Bel^-fr ter-est-ed, a. parUcu- 
i» concerned for onv's self. 

Self ish, A regarding one's 
own interest solely^ [self-love. 
Belf-ish-ly, ad, with undue 
BelT-ish-ness, %. regard to one's 
interest solely. . [self. 

Belf-lOve, «. the love of one's 
Belf-roOv-edf'^ a. moved by in- 
herent power 

Beif-vOv-iiit, «. noiwlng by In 
"^-^ power. 



8EM 

Self-mur'-der, «. suicide, the 
killing of one's self, 
delf-prcs-erv-a'-tion, a. the pro- 
serving of one's self. 
Self-re-prbv-ed,* a. reproved 
by consciousness. ( identical. 
Self- same, a. ^e venr same, 
Self sul-fi"-cien-cy, ». full con- 
fidence in one's self. 
Self-«uf-fi"-ci€nt, a. having full 
confidence in one's own pow- 
ers, [ing one's self. 
Self-tor-menf-ing, a. torment- 
Self-will', a. one*8 own will. 
Self-wiU'-ed,* a. obstinate. 
SeH, «. t. p. and ^9. sold ; to 
transfer property fur a con- 
sideration in money. 
Scll'-er, «. one who sells. 
SelK-ing, ppr. transferring for 
money. 

Selv'-ed jre, a. the edae of cloth. 
Selves, pi. of Self, [pearance. 
Sem'-blance, n. likeness, ap 
Sem'-i, used in compound 
words, siguifius half, 
Sem-i-an'-nu-al, a. half yearly 
Scm-l-an'-nu-al-ly, ad. every 
halfvean [minims. 

Sem'-I-breve, a. a note of two 
8em'-i-clr-cle, a. the half of a 
circle. [of a circle. 

Sem4-clr'-eu-lar, a. being half 
Scm' i-eo-ion,a. a point mark- 
ed thus ( ;) [of a diajneter. 
8cni-l-dl-am'-e ter, a. the half 
Sem'-i-nal, a. pertaining to 
seed, radical. io( i*e«d. 

Sem-i-nal'-i-ty, n. the nature 
Sem'-i-na-ry, a. a place of edu- 
cation, a college, academy, 
school. ^ [propagate. 
Sem'-i-nate, «. t. to suw, tu 
Sem-i-na'-tion, n. act of sow 
ing. [a quaver. 

Sem'-i-qua-v^r, a. note of half 
Sem-i-sav'-a^e, a. half barba- 
rian, [music. 
Sem'-l-tone, a. half a tone in 
Bern i-ton'-ie, a. consisting of 
half a tone. 

Sem'-i-vow-el, n. a consonant 

imperfectly sounded, [green. 

Bern per yf -(en*, a always 

Btua-pi-tMiir-ttl, s, everlasting. 



SEN 

Seo'-a-ry, a. containiag six. 

Seu'-ate, a. an aasenriily off 

council of senators; in the 

United SuUes, a branch of a 

legislature. Isenate. 

sdtfn'-a-tor, n. the member of a 

Sea-a-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining to 

a senate. [uity 

Sen-a-to'-d-al-ly, ai. with dif- 

Sen'-a-tor-ship, n. office of a 

senator, [throw, to dispatch. 

Send, V. t. p. aud fp. seat ; to 

'" " ho « ' 



Send'-er, a. one wh 

Send'-lng, ppr. tlirowing. dis- 
patching, (root 

Sea'-e-ka, a. a plant, make 

Se-nes'-ence, a. a growing old. 

Sen-e^-ahai, a. steward, head 
bailif: 

Se-nile, a. belonging to old age. 

Sen-ior, a. older in age, or of- 

Sen-ior'-i-ty, a. priority, [fice. 

Sen'-na, a. the leaves of ths 
Cassia, used as a cathartic 

Sen-night, a. [sen'uit,] tbt 
space of seven nights and 
days, a week. [the senses. 

Seihi-a'-tion, a. percepcioa by 

Sense, a. faculty of percuvinc, 
meaning. [dou. 

Sans'e-less, a. wanting percep- 

Seiis'e-iess-ly, od, without 
seuso. 

Sens'e-less-neaB, a. folly. 

Sens-i-bil'-i-ty , a. susceptibility 
of impressions, acutenesa uf 
perception. 

Seus'-i-ble, a. capable of per- 
ceptions, perceptible by tke 
senses, intelligent 

Sens'-i-ble-huss, n. capacity of 
perception, senaibiliiy, sur 
ceptibility, good sense. 

Sens'-i-bly, ad. perceptibly, 
with Kood seiwe. [feeUni. 

Sens'-f-tive, a. havine sense or 

Sens'-i-tive-ly, ad, wiih nics 
sensibiaty. 

Sens' -i-tive-plantt a. a ptaMt, 
wboee^eavea shrink at the 
toiich. [the sensoriuok 

Sens-o'-rical, a. pertaining to 

Sens-o'-ri>um, ) ». the r ' 

Sens'-o-ry, \ 
brain and 1 



OfMIMbtbt 



SEP 

Sens'-v-ml} «. caroal. 

Sefu'-D-al-ist, m. one devoted 
to sensual gratificatioas. 

Sens-a-al'-i-ty, n. iudulgence 
of sensual pleasures. 

Sent, p. and pp. of Send. 

Seu'-tence, n. a judgment pro- 
nounced, a short saying, a pe- 
riod in writing. 

Ben'-tence, t>. t. to doom. 

Sen'-tenc-eA,* p. condemned, 
doomed. 

Sen'-tcne-ing, ppr. dooming. 

Seo-ten'-tial) a. pertaining to a 
period. [^iby. 

Sien-ten'-tious, a. short and 

SeoHeu'-tioos-ly, ad. with 
brevity. [ness. 

Sen-ten'-tiouB-ness, n. pithi- 

Sen'-tient, a. having the facul- 
ty of perception. 

Beu'ti-ment, it. a thought 
prompted by feeling, opinion, 
notion. [with sentiment. 

8en-ti-ment'-al, a. abounding 

Sen-ti-ment'-al-ist, n. one who 
affects fine feelings. 

Sen-ti-ment-al'-i«ty, n. affec- 
tation of nice feeling. 

Sen'-U-nel, n. a is4)ldier on 

Sen'-try, n. a sentinel, [guard. 

Sen'-try-box, n. a shelter for a 
sentinel. 
I Sep-a-ra-bil'-i-ty, > «. the 
^ Bep'-a-ra-ble-deHB, ) quality of 
I admitting separatmu. 

Sep'-a-ra ble, a. that may be 
dii}joiued. 

Sep'-a rate, r. t. or ».to disjoin. 

Bep'-a-rate, a. divided, dis- 
tinct, [linctiy. 

Sep'-a-rate-Iy, ad. singly, dis- 

8ep'-a-rale-ue8H, n. tlie beiu^ 
separate. [tion. 

Scp-a-ra'-tion, n. a disjunc- 

Sep'-a-ra-tidt, n. a disaenier. 

0cpt'an"-gu-lar, a.havingsev- 
eu angles. [of the year. 

Btfp-tem'-ber, n. ninth mouth 

Stp'-te-na-ry, a. consisting ol 
seven. [seventh year. 

8ep-ten'-ni-al, m. being every 

Sep'-tie, i a. having power 

8ep-tie-al, \ to promote pu- 
trofactioo. 



SER 

Sep-ti-lat'-e-ral, a. having sev- 
en sides. 

Sept'-u-a-grlnt, n. tlie Greek 
version of the Old Testament. 

Se|i'-tu-ple, a. seven fold. 

Sep'-ul-cber, a. [sepulehre,] a 
giave, a tomb. 

SBp''-ul-eher-ed,* p. interred. 

Se-pul'-eliral, a. relating,to bu- 
rial, [ing. 

Sep'-iil-ture, II. the act of bury- 

de-qua'-cious, a. following. 

Se qua'-cious-ness, m. disposi- 
tion to follow. 

Se'-quel, n. a succeeding part. 

S«'-queuce, ». series, conse- 
«iuence. (ceeding. 

Se'-quent, a. foUowmg, suc- 

de-ques'-ter, v. t. to set apart 

Se-ques'-ter-cd,* p. secluded. 

Se-ques'-tra-bie, a. tiiat may be 
sequestered. 

^e-que8'-trate,«.e. to sequester. 

So-ques-tra'-tion, m. a setting 
apart, seclusion, [sequesters. 

Se-ques-lra'-tor, n. one who 

8e'-quiti, n, a gold coin; see 
Zeehiit. 

3e-rag-lio, w. [Seral'yo,] the 
palace of .the Turkish Sultan, 
in which are kept the females 
of the liarem. [est order. 

Se/-aph. n. angel of the high- 

Se-raph'-ie, a. angelic, sub- 
lime. [Seraph. 

Ser'-a phim, m. Hel>. pi. of 

Se ras'-kler, n. a Turkish gen- 
eral, rtertaiument at night 

Ser-e-nade, n. a musical en- 

Ser-e-nadc, v. t. to entertain 
with nocturnal music. 

Sc-rene, a. clear, calm, [clear. 

Se-reiie, v. t. to calm, make 

Se'iene-Iy, ad, calmly, quietly. 

Se-rene-ness, ) n. clearness, 

3<yren'-i-ty, ) calmness. 

Serf, n. a servant or slave in 
huHbandry. 

Ser^e, a. a thin woolen stuff*. 

der'-teant, n. a military offi- 
cer, a lawyer, [a sergeant 

3er'-|^eant-ship, n. the office of 

Se-ri^'-ceous, m. coosisling ol 
sUk. 

Se'-ri-es, tt. a connected order. 



BET 



9U 



Se'-ri-ous, a. sober, grave. 
Se'-ri-ous-ly, ad. gravely, 80^ 

emnly. (renity. 

Sc'-ri-ous-ness, n. gravity, se- 
Ser'-mon, «. a discourse on a 

religious sufajiect [sermons. 
Ser'-mon-lse, v. t. to make 
Ser'-mon-i-aer, n. one who 

writes sermons. 
Se-roon', n. a package in skins. 
Se-ros'-i-ty, n. thin part of 

blood. ' [rum. 

Se'-rous, a. consisting of se- 
Ser'-pent, n. an animal Uiat 

creeps. [serpent. 

Ser'-penMne, «. winding as a 
Ser'-pent-Ize, t^ ». to wind or 

turn. 

Ser'-rate, a. like a saw, jagged. 
Ser'-ra-ture, n. an indenting in 

the edge. [blood. 

Se'-rum, n. thin part of the 
Serv'-al, n. an animal like the 

lynx. 

Serv'-ant, n. one wlio is em- 
ployed to wait on another, or 

to labor for him. 
Serve, w. t. or i. to wait on, 

worship. [shiped. 

Serv'-ed,* p. attended, wor- 
Serv'-ice, n. labor for another, 

obedience, worship, military 

duty. [benefit 

Serv'-ice-a-ble, a. affording 
Serv'-ice-a-ble-ness, ». u8efU^ 

ness. 

Serv'-ile, a. slavish, cringing. 
Serv'-ile-ly, ad. slaidshJy, 

meanly. 

Serv'-ile-ness, i n. mean Bub- 
Serv-il'-l-ty, J missivenesf, 

obsequiousness. 
Serv'-ing. ppr. working for, 

worshiping. [herent. 

Serv'-i-tor. n. a servant, an ad- 
Serv'-i-tuae, n. slavery, bon- 

dage. 

Scs-ame, i n. apIantfW)m 
Ses'-a-mum, ) which oil is ex- 
pressed, [hartwort 
See'-e-li, n. meadow saxifrage, 
Ses'-sion, ». actual sitting. 
Sess'-pool, n. a hollow for aedl- 

ment 
Set, V. u f, and pp, Mt; to 



BEr 



SHA 



ptooe,mtt,ft<t 

thehorteon. 

Bel,*, a niuDber of thlnfi ■oil- 
ed to each ottier. 
Be-ta'-caoua, a. briskly. 
Bet'-oO; ». an aceount aet a- 

ninat anotlMr. 
8«'-too, ii«aa imae. 
Set-tee', a. a long eeat with a 

back. 

8et'-ter, a. a doa for game. 
8ef 'ting, fpr. placing, falling. 
Bef -ting, a. a placing, a falling 

below the horizon, [a back. 
Bef-tle, a. a long bench with 
Bef -tie, V. c. or i. to fix, sink, 

aditut. [ed. 

8e?-tled,* p. placed, establish- 
Bef -tle-ment, a. act of adjost- 

5, place settled, a colony, 
iture, abodel [ing. 

-tling, fpr. placing, a4iuat- 

Bet-tling,». act of adjusting. 

Bef -tlinge, a. ledlment, lees, 

Bev'-en, a. ilz and one. [drege. 

Bev'-en-fOld, a. taken seven 
times. 

Bev'-«n-night,n.see Sntnight. 

Bev'-tfii-ieore, a. hundred ana 
forty. 

Bev'-«n-teen, a. ten and seven. 

Ber'-en-teenth, a. the seventh 
after the tenth. [en. 

Bev'-enth, a.theordinal of sev- 

Bev'-enth, a. one part in seven. 

Bev'-enth-ly, ad. m the seventh 
place. [seventy. 

Bev'-tftt-tl-eth, a. the ordinal of 

Bev'-en-ty, a. noting seven 
times ten. 

Bev'-er, v. t. to part, disjoin. 

Bev'-er-al, a. separate, many. 

Bev'-er-al, n. each, a separate 
place. 

Sev'-er-al-Iy, ad separately. 

8ev'-er>A. ly, a a state of sep- 
aration. - [ting. 

Bev'-ez^ance, n. act of separa- 

Be-vere, a. sliarp, rigid, dis- 
tressing, [ed. 

Bev'-er^* p. parted, distJoin- 

Be-vere-ly, ad. with severity. 

Be-vere-ness, i n. harshness, 

Be-vef-i-ty, \ rigor, austeri- 
^, strictness. 



, V. I. [so,] to 
die and thread. 



needle 
Sew'ed.f p. [so'ed,] united 

with needle and thread. 
Sew'-er, a. a passage wider 

ground for wator. 
Sew'-ing, ppr. Jofaiing with 
He and thr ' 



thread. 
Sex, a. the distinction of male 
and female. 

Sez-a-ge-na'-ri-an, a. a person 
of sixty yearn of age. [sizty . 
Sez-ag'-e-na-ry, a. designating 
Sex-an''g-led, i a. naving 
Sex-an"g-u-lar, ) six anises, 
hexangular. [years. 

Sex-en'-ni-al, a. lasting six 
Sex'-tanL a. the sixth of a cir- 
cle, [sixty degrees distant. 
Sex'-tile, a. aspect of planets 
Sex'-ton, a. an under ofllcer of a 
Sex'-tu-ple, a. sixfold, [church. 
Sex'-u-al, a. pertaining to sex, 
and to the system of botany 
which makes plants male and 
female. 

Sex''U-al-ist, a. one who main- 
tains the sexual system of 
plants. 

Sex-u-al'-i-ty, a. the state of 
being distinguitthed by sex. 
Shab, V. i. to play tricks, to re- 
ject, [manner. 
Shab'-bi-ly, od. in a mean 
Sbab'-bi-ness, n. raggedness. 
Shab'-by, «. ragged, mean, pat- 
try, [less fellow. 
Shack, a. nuistof trees, a shift- 
Shae-kle, v. t. to fetter, en- 
tangle, [oned. 
Shac'-kled,* p. fettered, con- 
Shae'-kies, a. ^2. fetters, hand- 
chflb, &c. [fining. 
Shae'-klingjppr. fettering,con- 
Shad. n. a nsh well known. 
Shad -dock, n. a variety of ihe 
orange. [obscurity. 
Shade, a. interception of light, 
Shade, «. t. to cover from light, 
obscure. [shtuly. 
Sha-di-nesB, a. state of being 
Sbad-I« ^' * -hade with defi- 
ned Ili^)ns, representing the 
form ot a thing, representa- 
tion, type. 



8HA 

Shad'-Ow, «. t. to len rM ciil 

faindy. 
Shad'-ow-ed,* p. reiHvsented 

typically. [typical 

Shad'-ow-y, a. fUl of shade, 
Sha'-dy, a. overq^read with 



Sh&ft, H. an arrow, str^eht 
part of a column, passage u 
to a mine. 

Slmn^ A. Fiotai^h hair-cloth. 
Shng, tL. Iiiuiry, shaggy. 
Sho^, TT^ t. to make hairy or 

S^kAfl' g^ed; { a. bairy, roogh 
&ha£' ey, S with long hair. 
St'iiif'^i-hti^fi. state ofbeing 

Sb4i j^rL-tr<i/R- a kind of leather 
prfpar^ from the^da of a' 

e I . . U^ T I Tvj ,-. p, iIkkA ; pp. 

»».u.^, ^ move, agitate, 

s|iiver, quake, tremble. 
Shake, a. concussion, a trill. 
Sha'-kan, p. agitated, moved. 
Sba'-ker, a. a person that 

shakes. [move. 

Sha'-king, ppr. causing to 
Sha'-ky, a. cracked, split. 
Shall, ar auzil'^Ery verb, used 

in form .g ikt xri je tense, as 

/ »kaU go. It expresses also 

determination or command. 
Shale, a. a shell, a species of 

clay. [stuff. 

Shal-loon', a. a slight wo<riea 
Shal'-lop, n. a large boat. 
Shal'-lOw, a. not deep, silly. 
Shal'low, a. a shoal, a sand 

bank. [depth. 

ShariOw-neas, a. want of 
Shal-lote, a. a smaU onion. 
Shalt, second person of Shall 
Sham, n. pretense, imposture 
Sham, a. false, counterfeit 
Sham, V. t. to counteridt, de 

ceive. 
Sham'-bles, a. a |dace whert 

butcher^s meat is sold. 
Sham'-4>ling, a. moving awk 

wardly. 

Bham'-bfing, a. a shuffling gall 
Sbame, a. sense of dh 
Shame, in c to make i 



SHA 

8]taf-med,*p. abashed, eonfn- 
8bame-fa-ced,*a. baahfuLCsed. 
8bame-fa-Gcd-nei8, ikto^fUl- 

neaa. 

8h&me-f1)lf a. disgraceful, [ly. 
8h&me-f^-ly, ad, diflcraceml- 
Shftme-fnl-nefli, n. aUwra 

fulneaa. [shai 

Shame-leaB, a. destitute of 
Sbftine-IesB-ly, ad. impudently. 
Sta&me-leaB-ness, n. impu- 
dence. 

8hft'-ming,^9r. confounding. 
Sham'-ois, Sbam'-my, n* a 

wild goat, also itsskin dressed. 
Sti^nk, n. the bone of tbe leg. 
Shape, V. t. p, shaped; pp. 

shaped, or shapen ; to form, 

mold, create. [ure. 

Shape, m. external form, orfic- 
Sha -ped,* p. formed, molded. 
Sh&pe-less, a. wanting raiular 

form. [form. 

Bhape-lesB-nesB, ». want of 
Shape-ly, a. having a regular 

shape. Xing. 

Sba'-ping, ppr. forming, cast- 
ShlLrd, n. a piece, a shdl. 
Share, n. a part, portion, a 

plow-iroiu 

Share, o. t. or <. to portion. 
Sha'-red,* V. held with another. 
Shftre-hOlo-er, «. one who 

owns a share. [partaker. 
Sha'-rer, ». one who shares, a 
Shft'-ring, ppr. participating. 
Sbftrk, ». a voracious fish. 
Shftrk, V. >. to cheat, trick. 
ShArk-ed,* p. of Shark. 
8bflrk-ing, ppr. living by shi As. 
Sh&rp, a. having a thin edge, 

Sharp, V. L or i. to sharpen. 
Shilrp-0n, V. t. to edge, point 
Sh&ri»-en-ed,* p. edged, made 

keen. 

8hftrp-er, ». a trickish fellow. 
Sh&rp ly, ad. keenly, severely. 
Bhftrp-ness, n. keenness, acute- 

ness. 

Shftrp-«eC, a. very hungry. 
Sh&rp-shoQt-er, ». one who 

■boots to the exact point 
8hArp-s^l><~^) a.- having a- 



8HB 

Shaf -ter, v. t or i. to break in 



SHI 



969 



piece- 

Shaf-ter-ed,* p. dashed to 
pieces. [pieces.. 

Shaf -ter-ing, pvr. dashing in 

Shaf-ters, n. turoken pieces, 
fragments. 

Shar-ter-y, a. easily broken. 

Shave, v. t. p. shaved ; pp, sha- 
ved, shaven ; to cut or pare 
off. [smooth. 

Sha'-ved, p. pared, made 

Sha'-ver, n. one who shaves, 
a boy. [thin slice. 

Sha'-ving, ppr. parinc; n. a 

Shawl, n. a cloth used by fe- 
males to cover the neck and 
shoulders. 

She, pron. fem. standing for 
the name of a female. 

Sheaf, n. pi. sheaves, a bundle 
of grain. 

Shear, v. t. p. sheared; pp. 
sheared, or shorn ; to cut with 
shears. 

Shear-ed,* p. cut with shears. 

Shear-er, n. one that shears. 

Shears, n. pi. a cutting instru- 
ment with two blades. 

Sheath, n. a case, a scabbard. 

SheaCh, ) v. t to put in a case, 

SheaChe, \ to cover, line. 

Sheaf h-ed,* p. covered with a 
sheath. - [case. 

ShCaCh-ing, ppr. inclosing in a 

Sheaf h-ing, n. the covering of 
a ship's lx>ttom. 

Sheath-less, a. unsheathed. 

Sbeath-y, a. forming a sheath 
or case. 

Sheave, n. a wlieei in a pulley. 

Shed, n. a building for shelter. 

Shed, «. t.p. taid pp. shed ; to 
spill, cast off. 

Shed -der, n. one who sheds. 

Shed'-ding, ppr. effusing, cast- 
ing, [brightness. 

Sheen, Sheen-y, a. bright ; n. 

Sheep, n. sing. andpL an ani- 
mal that furnishes wool. 

Sheep-eot, w. a pen for sheep. 

Sheep-fold, m. a fold for sheep. 

Sbeep-isli, a. bashful, sbftme- 
ftced. 

Sheep-isb-ness, m. baahAUneM. 



Sbeep's^e, ». a aly loving 

look. 

SheepVbeod, ». a table fish. 
Sheer, a. clear, pore^ reaL 
Sheer, o. ». to deviate ftom a 

course. [deck. 

Sheer, n, the bend of a ship*fl 
Sheers, «. engine to raisa 

weights. [piece of paper* 
Sheet, n. a cloth for a bed, a 
Sheet-aneh-or, ». the chief 

anchor. [thin plates. 

Sheet-eop-per, n. copper in 
Sheet-ing, n. cloth for sheets. 
Sheet-^rMl, m. iron in UUn 

plates. 

oheet-Ieod, n. lead In sheets. 
Shek'-el, n. a Jewish coin, val 
•>ue 50 or 55 cents. 
Shelf, n. pi, shelves, a board to 

lay things on, a bank or rock 

under water. [shoals. 

Shelf '-y, a. fUIl of rocks and 
Shell, m. a hard covering. 
Shell, V. L or i. to take out of 

the shell. 
SheU'-ed,* p. stripped of its 

shell, separated ArOm the cob. 
Sbell'-fish, n. fish covered with 

a shell. 
SfaeU'-ing, ppr. taking off the 

shell, separating from the cpb. 
Shel'-ter, n. that which pro- 
tects, [tect 
Shel'-ter, v. t, to cover, pro- 
Shel'-ter-ed,* p. covered, de- 
fended, [er. 
Sher-ter-less, a. without cov- 
Shelve, v, i, to be sloping. 
Shelv'-ing, ppr. or a. indininc. 
Shelv'-y, a. abounding with 

sand banks. 
Shep'-herd, n. one that tends 

sheep. 
Shep'-herd- ess, n. a female that 

has the care of sheep. 
Sher'-bet, n. a liauor of water, 

lemon-juice ana sugar. 
Sher'-if, %. [sheriffs an oiBcer 

in each county who executef 

writs and keeps the peace. 
Sher'-ry, n. a Spanish wina 
Shew; wee Shaw. 
Shield, M. armor for defeiiMi 
ShteU, «. t. to protect. 



IM SHI 

BUtfd-iaff, fpr. covering from 

daofer. 

Shift, V. f. or •'. to cbanire, miter. 
Shift, ». aa evaaion, an under 

tanneat. [trick*. 

Shift'-er, a. one Hiat playa 
81iift;'-ing,^pr. changing, aiier- 

Shlft'-leM, a. noC eroplnying 

f>roper -expedients toget aliv- 

Shir-ling, n, a silver coin, and 
the cominal sua of twelve 
peace. [of the leg. 

Bhia, a. the bone or fore part 

Shine, V. i. p. and pp. shlned, 
or itione; to emit rays of 
light, be briglit, to be conspic- 
uous. ' 

Shin"-gle, n. a thin board. 

Shiu"-gles, n. pi. a kind of tet- 
ter, [sliingles. 

8hin"-glc, V. t. to cover with 

8bin"-gled, p. covered with 
shing^. [tering. 

Shl'-ning, ppr. beaming, giit- 

Shi'-ny, a. bright, lumiiious. 

Ship, a. a square-rigged vessel 
with three masts. [vessel. 

Ship. V. t. to Out on board a 

Ship -board, c4> on board of a 
ahip. tofaship. 

Ship'-m&s-ter, n. commander 

Ship'-ment, a. act of shipping. 

Ship'-ped,* p. put on board of 
a snip. [boATd. 

Ship'-ping, ppr. putting on 

Ship'-piag, n. ships in gener^. 

Bhip'-toreck, a. the destruction 
of a ship, [by running ashore. 

Bhip'-wreck, v. t. to ruin a ship 

Shlp'-tcreck-ed,*|».ca8t ashore. 

Ship'-iorlght, n. one whose oc 
cupation is to construct ships, 

Shire, n. in England a coun 
ty, retained with us iu the 
word half-shire. 

Shirt, a. a man*s garment 

Shirt, V. t. to cover with a 
shirt. 

Shirt-less, a- destitute of a 
•birt. 

Sliist, a. clay slate. 

Sliive, n. a riice, a fragment 

Shiv'-er, a. a little piece. 



8HO 

Sbiv'-er, v. I. or t to break In- 
to small pivces, to shake. 

Sfaiv'-er-ed,*^. broken. 

Shi v'-«r-ing, a. breaking, asba- 
king. 

dhiv^-er-y, «. easily broken. 

Shoal, a. a crowd as of fishes, 
a shallow. 

Shoal, a. shallow, not deep. 

Sliual, V. i. to become more 
shuliow. 

SJiOai-i-ness, n. little depth. 

SiiOal-y, a. abounding with 
shallows. [teen sheaves. 

Shock, a. a sudden shake, ^- 

Shock, tu I. to strike with sud- 
den sttrprise or tefror,^ [ror. 

Shock'-ed,* ji. struck wUh hor- 

Bhock'-ing, ppr. shaking with 
violence, adapted to strike 
with horror. [to shock. 

Sliock'-ing-Iv, a4. in a manner 

Shod, p. and pp. of Shoe. 

Shoe, a. pi. shOes, a covering 
for the foot of man or beas^ 
or for the runner of a sled. 

ShOe, V. t. p. and pp. shod ; to 
putonbhocs. ' [shoes. 

Shoe-biack, a. one that cleans 

Sh6e-boy, n. a boy who cleans 
shoes. ' [shoes. 

Shoe bue-klo, n. a buckle for 

Shoe-ing, ppr. furnishing with 
shoes. 

Shde-less, a. having no shoes. 

Shde^ia-ker, n. one who 
makes shoes. [shoe. 

Slide-string, n. a string for a 

Shone. ^. of Shine. - 

Shvvk, p. of Shake; also a 
bundle of staves. 

ShvQt,v. t. or i. p. and op. shot; 
to dart, jut, sprout, discharge 
a gun. 

ShQgt, n. a sprout or branch. 

Shooter, n. one who fires arms. 

ShoQt-ing, ppr. germinating, 
dartiiu;, discharging or killing 
with fire arms. [or goods. 

Shop, n. building for works 

Shop. o. i. to visit shops for 
goods. 

Shop'-keep-er, n. one who re- 
tails goods. 

Shop^-lift-er,a.one who steals. 



SHO 

Shop'-tift-ing, n. theft from a 
shop. [for goods. 

Shop'-ping, ppr. visiting shopa 

Shore, m. a prop, coast 

Shore, v. t. to support by props. 

Sho'-red,* p. propped, sup- 
ported, [shore. 

ShOre-less, a. having no 

Shorl, a. a mineral of several 

ShOm, pp. of Shear, [species. 

Short, a. having little lensrth, 
brittle. • 

Shorf-en, v. t. to make slMHter. 

Shorf-»n-ed,* p. contracted. 

Short'-en ing, ». act of con- 
tracting, something to make 
paste brittle. ^characters. 

Shorf-haud, n. writing in 

Shorl'-liv-ed,* a. not Uving 
long., * [soon. 

Short'-ly, ad. quickly, briefly, 

Short'-neas, a. brevity, con- 
ciseness. , [meal. 

Shorts, n. pi. hoarse part of 

Short'-sight-ed, a. unable to see 
far. [ofsight 

Short'-slsht ed-ne&, «. defea 

Shot, p. of Shoot. 

Blioty n. act of shoottngj-a bul- 
let, a reckoning. 

Shote, n. a small hog. [spawn. 

Shot'-ten, a. having* cast the 

Shough, n. [shok,] a shaggy 
dog. 

Should, p. of ShaU ; [shogd,] 
denotinj; intention orduiy. 

Shoulder, n. the jointthat con- 
nects tiie human arm, or the 
fore leg of a beast, with the 
body. [shoulder. 

ShOul-der, v. t. to take on the 

ShOul-der-b:adc, n. the broad 
bone of the shoulder. 

Shout, V. i. to cry ou: in joy. 

Shout, n. exclamation of tri- 
umph, [triumph. 

Shout'-ing, n. an outery in 

Sh5ve, V. t. or i. to push, urge. 

Shdve, a. the act or pushing, a 
push. [ward. 

Shfl^v-ed,*^ pushed, urged Ibr- 

ShOv-d, n, a utensil fox ttHrow- 
ing earth, &e. 

Shdv-«1, «. I. to throw with • 
shoveL 



SHR 

SMT-d-€d,*j». thrown with a 
sbo\-eI. [duck kind. 

8hdr-«I-er, n, a fowl of the 

8bOw, V. t. or t. p. Bbowed ; 
fp. allowed, showa ; to exhib- 
it to view, prove. 

8hnw, «. exhibition, eight 

BhOw-breod, ; n.tWelve loaves 

Bhew'-bread, \ of bread repre- 
aenting the twelve tribes of 
Israel. 

ShOw-ed,* p. of Show. 

Bhow'-er, n.a fall of rain, [wet 

Bhow'-er, t>. t. or i. to rain, to 

Show'-er-ed, p. of Shower. 

8how'er-y, o. subject to show- 
ers, [ner. 

Show-i-ly, fli.in ashowy m^n- 

8hi>W'i-nes8, n. gaudiness. 

8hown, pp. of Skoto. [tatious. 

Show-y, a. gaudy, fine, osten- 

Shrank, p. of Shrink. 

Shred, o. t. p. aiid^/r. shred; 
to cut into sum II pieces. 

Bhred, n. a small piece cut off. 

Shrew, n. a vexatious woman. 

Shrewd, a. cunning, artful, sly. 

Shrewd -ly, ad. cunningly. 

Slirewd'-ness, n. sly cunning. 

Sbrew'-ish, a. like a shrew, 
croes. 

Slirew'-lsh-ly, ad. peevishly. 

Bhrew'-ish-ness, n. froward- 
DCS8. [nial. 

Biirew'-mouse, «. a small ani- 

Shriek, v. i. to utter a shrill cry. 

Shriek, n.ashrill cry, a scream. 

Shriek-ed,* p. of Shriek. 

Sbriek-ing,ppr.uttering asharp 
cry. 

Shrike, n. the butcher bird. 

Shrill, a. sharp, piercing as 
sound. [sound. 

ShrilK-neaa, n. acutencss of 

8iiriiop»ii. a crustaceous shell- 
fish, [relics. 

Shilnc, n. a caae or box, as for 

Siirink, V. u or t. p. sltrunk, 
•hrank ; pp. shrunk ; to con- 
tract and oecome or make less. 

Shrink, n. contraction. 

Shrink -a^e, n. a contraction. 

Shrink'-lngipjirr.becoiningless. 

8hriv'-<l, V. t. to contract 

fibriv'-d ed,* p. conuacted. 



SIC 

Shriv^-d-iagtppr. drawing into 
wrinkles. 

Shroud, ft. a cover, a winding 
sheet, a rang^ of ropes in a 
ship. [hide. 

Shroud, V. i. to cover, shelter, 

ShrOve-tIde,n.confession-time, 
the Tuesday before Lent. 

Shtub, n. abush, asmall woody 
plant, a drink consisting of 
acid sweetened and spirit 

Shrub'-be-ry, n. a colleciiui of 
shrubs. 

Shrub'-by, a. full of shrubs. 

Shfug, «. ^ to contract, as the 
shoulders. [shoulders. 

Shrugr n. a drawing up the 

Shrug -ged,* p. of Shrug. 

Shrunk, p. and pp. of Shrink. 

Shud'-der, v. i. to quake, quiv- 
er, [tremor. 

Shud'-der, Shud'-der-in*, n. a 

Shuf '-fl»i, V. i. or ». to change 
the position of cards, prevari- 
cate. 

Shuf '"fle, n. a change in cards. 

Shuf '-fled,* o." changed, mix- 
ed, [fles. 

Shuf '-fler, n. one who shuf 

Shu f '-fling, ppr. moving and 
mixing. 

Shuf '-fling, n. evasion, [cape. 

Shun, V. t. to avoid, try to es- 

Shun'-ned,*j». avoided. 

Shun'-ning, ppr. avoiding, de- 
clining. • [to close. 

a:iut. V. t. or i. p. and pp. shut ; 

Siiut -tor, n. that which closes. 

Shut'-ting, ppr. closing, con- 
fining. 

Shut'-tle, n. a weaver's instru- 
ment to carry thread. 

Shuf-^tle-ewk, n. an instru- 
ment used with a battledoor. 

Shy, a. coy, keeping at a dis- 
tance. 

Shy'-ly, o^ in a timid manner. 

^hy'-ness, n. reserve, C(»ynes8. 

Si be'-ri-an, a. pertaining to 
Siberia, the north of Asia. 

Sib'-il-ant, a. hissing, sissing. 

Sib-il-a'-tion, n. a hlssiiig. 

Sie'-ea-tive, a. diying. 

Sic'-ci-ty, n. dryness, aridity. 

Sick, a. afflicted with diaease. 



BIG MS 

Sick'-en, v. u or t. to make or 
become sick. 

Sick'-en-ed,*;». of Sicken. 
Sick'-ish, a. excithig disgust 
3ick'-ish-ness, n. quality of ex- 
citing disgust [reaping, 
Sie'-kle, n. an instrument for 
Sick'-li-ness, n. state of being 
sickly, unheal thiness. 
Sick'-ly, a. unhealthy. 
Sick'-ness, n. a disease. 
Side, n. the broad part of a 
thing. 

Side, a. lateral, indirect 
Side, V. i. to lean to one part 
Side-board, n. a side table to 
hold dining utensils, &c. 
Side-bux, n. a box on one side. 
Side-ling, a. side wise. 
Side-long, a. lateral, dblique. 
Sid'-e-ral, i a. pertaining to 
Si-de'-ri-al, S stars, astral, star- 
ly. [.females on horseback. 
Side-sad-dle, n. a saddle for 
Sides-man, n. an assistant to a 
church warden. [one side 
Side-wise, ad. on or towards 
Si '-ding, ppr. Joining one par- 
ty, [first. 
Si'-dle, V. i. to go with one side 
Sl'-diing, ppr. moving side 
foremost [troops. 
Sieire, n. the besetting with 
Sieve, n. a small utensil for 
sifting. 

Sift. V. t to separate by a sieve. 
Sift -er, n. he or that which 
sifts. [deep breathing. 

Sigh, V. i. to express grief with 
Sigh, n. a deep breathing. 
Sighed,* p. of Sigh, [breath. 
Sigh ing, ppr. taking a long 
Sight, n. perception by the eye. 
Sight less, a. wanting sight 
Sight- li-ness, n. comeliness. 
Sight-ly, a. pleasing to the eye. 
Sl^, n. a token, tlurty degrees 
or the Kodiac. [name. 

Sl^ii, 9. t. to subscribe one's 
Sl^-ed,* p. subscribed. 
Si^n-ing, ppr. setting one's 
name to. [tice. 

Sig'-nal, n. a sign, to give no- 
Sig'-nal, a. remarkable, memo- 
rable. 



m 8IL 

Mf'-flal-lM, «. i.i»Bak«dit- 
^«niiibed. (onble. 

8ir-iiiil-ried,*^. Bude mem- 
Bi^HiMl-tyTmd. ramarktMy. 
Sir-iM-tare, m. a lifiif name 

wrttt6B. fiuune. 

Bl/n-er, ». who nibaeribei his 
Bif'-iieti n, a teal, or pxhrate 

aeal. 

6lg-nir-1-«aiiee,ii. Importanee. 
Sig-nif '-i-cantf «. ezprenive. 
Siff-nir'-i-eaiitrly, md, with 



■leaning, [bv w 
8if-nl-fl-«a-tionf n. meaning 
8ig-nif '-i-ea-tiTe, «. showing. 
BIg'-ni-f l-ed,*p. madeluiown. 
Sig'-ni-f ^, «. t. or ». to make 

known, mean, import 
81/n-post, n, a post for papers 

to five notice. 

8l'-ieBce,a. stllUiess, muteness. 
8r-Ience, 9. t. to stiU, appease. 
Si'-leoe-ed,* 9. made quiet 
sr-lentf a. stUl, mute, quiet 
8Ment-ly, mi, quietly, without 

noise. [linen. 

8Me-ftia, n. a species of coarse 
BI'-lcx, Sil'-l-ea, n. a species of 

earth. [lex. 

8i-U"'Cious, a. pertahiing to si- 
Bilk, n. the thread produced by 

the silk worm, and ctoth made 

of it, the filiform style of the 

flowers of mais. 
8Uk. a. consisting of «Hk. 
Bilk -en, a. made of silk, soft 
8ilk'4-nesB, «. the qualities of 

silk. [duces silk. 

Bilk'-wfitm, a. worm that pro- 
Bilk'-y, a. consisting of silk, 

soft. [house. 

Bill, n foundation timl>er of a 
Bil'-la-bnb, n. a mixture of 

wine or cider and millt 
8il'-li-ly, ad. foolbhly. 
BiK-li-ness, n. simpieness, fool- 

Irimess. 

BU'-ly, a. simple, weak, foolish. 
Bilt, u. salt mud. or salt marsh. 
Bif-vanjA. pertaining to Woods. 
Bil'-ver, n, a metal of a white 

color. 

SU'-ver, «. made of Mver. 
BU'-ver, 9. t. to cover with sU- 



Btr-ve^ed,* ^. eoMed with sli- 
ver, [silver. 

Str-ver-lag, fpr. coating with 

Sil'-ver-linc, a. a Mlver coin. 

Sir-VMHmitli, a. one who 
works In allvtf . 

Sir-ver-y, a. Uke sUver. 

Slm'-i-lar, «. like, resembling. 

Slm-i-lar'-i-ty, a. resemblance. 

Sim'-i-Iar-ly, a4. in a like man- 

Sim'-l-le, a. similitude, [ner. 

Sim-lf-i-tude, n. comparison. 

Sim'-mer, «. i, to boil gently. 

0lm'-mer-ed,*|».of Simmer. 

Sim'-nel, a. a sweet cake, a 
bun. [in simony. 

8l-mon-r-a-ea1, a. consisting 

Sl-mo'-nl-ous, a. partaking of 
simony. 

Sr-mo-ny. n. the buving or 
selling of church preferment 

Bi-moom',B.asuffi>cating wind. 

Sr-mous, a. having a flat snub 
nose. [manner. 

Sim'-per, «. t. to smile in a silly 

Sim'-per, n: a smile with silU- 
ness. 

Sim'-per-lng, ppr. smiling. 

Sim'-ple, «. a plant in medi- 
cine. 

Sim'-ple-ness, n. artlessness. 

Bim'-ple-ton, n. a person of 
weak understanding. 

Sim-plic'ri-ty, n. nngleness, 
plainness, artlessness, weak- 
ness of intellect 

Sim-pll-fi-ea'-ticm, «. act of 
making simple. f pie. 

Sim'-pli-f I-ed,* p. made sim- 

SUn'-pli-f y, ». t to free from 
complexness. 

Sim'-ply, ad. only, merely. 

Bim'-u-late, v. t. to counterfeit 

Sim'-u-late, Sim'-u-la-ted, a. 
feigned. 

Sim -u-la-ting, ppr. feigning. 

Sim-u-la'-tion, n. hypocrisy. 

S]-mul-ta'-ne-ou8, a. being at 
the same time. 

Bl-mul-ta'-ne-ous-ly, ad. at the 
same time. 

Sl-mul-ta'-ne-ons-ness, a. a 
happening at the same time. 

Bin, n. any voluntary violation 
of a divine law, or neglect of 



BIN 

a known rale of doty, tnai#> 

gfgsiion. 
Sinj «. t. to depart knowingtj 

from a rule of doty. 
Sin'-a-pism, m. a catapEaam of 

mustard seed. 
Sineej ad. or pr^. after. 
Sin-cere,a.true,undlflBembliBg. 
SIn-eere-ly, oit. truly, boneailyt. 
Sin<a'-l-ty^ )ii. frauknesa, 
Sin-cere-nesB, ) honesty* free- 
dom from disguise^ 
Sine, u. a line from one eod 

of an arch, 
sr-ne-eure, m. oBkoe without 

emfriioymeot. 

Sin'-ew, a. a toidon, strength 
8in'-ew, o. i. to unite as with a 

sinew. [sinews. 

Sin'-ew-ed,* a. furnished with 
Sin'-ew-lesB, a. having no 

strength. 

Sin'-ew-y, a. strong, muscular. 
Sin'-fpl, a. guilty of sin, wick- 
ed, [ner. 
Sin-f^l-Iy, oi. in a sinful mui- 
Sin'-fnl-ness, a. wickedneaa, 

criminality. 
Sing, V. t or i. p. sang, sung ; 

;i^. sung; to otter with mo- 

sieal modulations of aoand. 
Sin|:e, V. t. tol>um the external 

part [ly. 

Sin^-ed,* p. burnt superficiaK 
Sing'-er, n. one skilled in mo- 

sic [diouErnotea. 

Slng'-lng, ppr. uttering melo- 
Sing'-ing, a. act of utterii^ 

musical notes. 

Sin"-gle, a. alone, unmarried. 
Sin"-gle, V. t to separate. 
Bin"-gled,* jp. selected from a 

number. 

Sin"-gIe-nesB, n. simplioi^. 
Sin"-gly, ad. Individually, on 

Sin"-gu-lar, a. single, particu- 
lar, remarkiUile, eminentrare. 
odd. [Ity. 

Sin"- gu-lar'-i-^, a. pardcular- 
Sin'-^u-lar-ly, od. pmrticiilarly. 
Sin'-iB-ter, a. left, unjust, un- 
fair, {left 
Sin'-iS'troos, a. being on the 
Sink,«. t (Mri.p. 8ank,aank« 



iSe 



SIX 

sunk ; to Mttle, taXL 9ub- 

^ide, decline. Ifilth. 

Hnk} «. a drain to carry of 

Sink -ing, vpr. declining. 

Bink'-ing-nmd, n. a fund to re- 
duce a public debt 

BinMeflB, «. free from sin, in- 
nocent 

Bin'-lefl»-ne«, n. freedom from 

Sin'-ned,* p. of Sin. [ain. 

Stn'-ner. n. a tranagremor. 

6in'-of-fer-ing, n. a^ sacrifice 
for sin. [turn. 

Sin^u-ate, 9. t. to wind and 

8in-u-a'-tion, n. a winding. 

Sin-n-os'-i-ty, «. quality of 
winding. [out. 

Sin'-u-ous, a. winding in and 

Sip, n. a taste as of liquor. 

Sip, f). i. or t. to take a little. 

Sr-phon, «. a bent tube for 
drawing a liquor out ofa cart:. 

Sip'-ped,*». ofSi>. 

Sir, n. a title of address to a 
man, title ofa knight 

Sire, n. father, male parent of 

Sire, V. t. to generate, [a beast. 

Sir'-en, n. a mermaid, a god- 
dess noted fbr singing. 

Sir'-en, a. enticing. 

Sir'-i-us, n. the great dog star. 

SIr'-loin, «. a piece of beef. 

8i-roe'-eo', ». a noxious wind 
in Italy. 

SIr'-rah, n. a term of reproach. 

SIr'-up, n. sweetened juice of 
fruits. 

Sis'-kin, u. the greenfinch. 

Sis'-ter, «. a female born of the 
some parents. [sisters. 

Sis'-Cer-hood, «. a society of 

Sis'-ter-in-law, n. a husband's 
or wife's sister. 

Sis'-ter-ly, a. becoming a sister. 

Sit, 9. t. p. sat ; pp. sat ; to be 
placed, to perch, rest, brood. 

Bite, ». a situation, seat, place. 

Sif-ting, ppr. resting on a seat 

Sit'-ting, n. a session. 

Bic'-u-ate, i a. standing, be- 

fiit'-u-a-ted, ( ing in any con- 
dition. 

8it-a-a'-tlon,ii. position, place. 

Six, a. noting the sum of five 



SKI 

Six'-fMd, a. taken six dmes. 

Six'-pence, n. a small coin, 
half a shilling. 

Six'-seore, a. six times twenty. 

Six'-teen, a. ten and six. 

Six'-teenth^ a. the ordinal of 
sixteen. '^ 

Bi^. a. the ordinal of six. 

Sixth -ly, ad. in the sixth place. 

Six'-t^tb, a. the ordinal of 
sixty. 

Six'-ty, a. six times ten. [bulk. 

Sl'-za-ble, a. of a reasonable 

Size, n. bulk, a glutinous sub- 
stance, [to prepare with size. 

Size, V. u to arrange by bulk, 

Sl-zi-ness, n. glutinousness. 

Si'-zy, a. glutinous, ropy. 

Skain, n. [skein,] a knot or 
number of knots of thread. 

Skate, n. a flat fish, a sliding 
shoe. 

Skate, V. t. to slide with skates. 

Skel'-e-ton, «. the bones of an 
animal in their natural posi- 
tion, without the flesh. 

Sketch, n. an ouUine, rough 
draft. [line. 

Sketch. «. t. to draw the out- 

Sketck-ed,* p. the outiine 
drawn. [outiine. 

Sketch'-ing, ppr. drawing the 

Skew'-er, it. a pin to fasten 
meat [skewers. 

Sicew'-er, v. t. to fasten with 

Skew'-er-ed,* p. fastened with 
skewers. [slider. 

Skid, n. a piece of timber, a 

Skifi, n. a small boat, a yawl. 

Skill, n. fhmiliar knowledge 
with dexterity. [ing. 

Skill, o. t*. to know or be know- 

Skill'-ed,* a. having familiar 
knowledge. [vessel. 

Skil'-Iet, ». a small kitchen 

Skill'-fnl, a. knowing, experi- 
enced, [ledge and dexterity. 

SUU'-fnlly ad. witii know- 

SkiU'-f^l-ness, «. skill, dexter- 
ity, [the scum. 

Skfm. V. t. or t. to take ofi* 

Skim -med,* p. taken from the 
surface. 

Skim'-mer, %. an utensil to 
take off seam. 



SLA 



987 



Skim'-milk, n. milk freed fVom 
its cream. [med off. 

Skim'-mings, %. matter skim- 
Skin, ». covering of flesh, hidO) 
ilnd. [a skin over. 

SUn. V. t. or •'. to flay, to form 
Skin-flint, n. a very niggardly 
person. 

Skin'-less, «. having no skin. 
Skin'-ned,*|». flayed, covered 
with skin. [onhr. 

Skia'-ny, a. conststing ofskin 
Skip, o. i. to leap lightiy; n^ 
a leap. 

Skip'-Jack,*. an upstart a fish. 
Skip'-ped,* p. of Skip, [vessel. 
Skip'-per, «. master of a small 
Skip'-ping, ppr. leaping, omit- 
ting. 

Sklrm'-ish, n. a slight battie. 
Sklrm'-ish, v. i. to fight in small 
parties. 

Sklrm'-ish-ing. ppr, fighting. 
Skirt, «. a border. 
Skit'-tish, a. shy. 
Skit'-tish-ly.orf. shyly, timidly. 
Skif-tish-ness, n. shyness, tim- 
Skulk, V. «. to lurk, hide. [Idity. 
akulk'-ed,»j}.of^Jfcu/;k. 
Skull, ». bone that incloses the 
brain. [plant. 

Skuir-eap, %. a head piece, a 
Skunk, «. a fetid animal. 
Skunr-eab-bi^ > ». a fetid 
Skunk'-weed, ( plant pro- 
ducing large leaves. 
Sky. %. the aerial region.. 
Sky'-efil-or, n. azure, color of 
the sky. [blue c(rfor«. 

Sky'-eOl.ar-ed,* a. of a light 
Sky '-Iftrk, ii.a lark thatmounta. 
Sky^-ilght, n. a window in a 
roof. [fireworksb 

Sky'-rock*et, n. a q>ecies of 
Slab, a. a table of stone, out- 
side piece of sawed timber. 
Slab'-ber, 9. i to slaver, drivek 
Slab'-berced,* p. of Slaiker, 
Slab'-ber-ing, ppr. driveling. 
Slack, a. lax, rehixed, remise 
Slack. V. t. to loosen, relax. 
Slack -en, «. t. or i. to relax. 
Slack'-en-ed,* p. looaened, ra* 
laxed. [gentiy. 

Slack'-ly, ad. looie(y, imi^ 



mack' -MM, n, r^mkmaem. 

0laln, p. of Siof. (juith. 

SimJu!, 0. t. to quench, extin- 

BUk«(, v.cfilftJc,] to niix with 
water, ana reduce to paitCi as 
lime. 

0lak'-ed,*|». mlI♦^l with water. 

01ani, «. t. to driye or «hat with 
force. 

•lam. n. a violfnt striking. 

61am -med,* jl driven. 

8«tn-der, o. t. to iixjure bv 
falflp repmls. [ciously uttered. 

C^!ftn der, n, faJiie retxirts mali- 

8IAD-der-ed,* p. defamed. 

Biau-defHir, n. one who de- 
famca. 

SIftn-der-oaa, a. defamatory. 

8l&n der-oua ly, ad. with false 
reports. [(^age. 

Slahf , n. low nnmeaninx lan- 

8liint, tf. t. to slope, [dining. 

Slant, Sl&nt-inp, a. k* ping, in- 

S!&nt-ing-ly, ad. with a slope. 

Si&nt-wlie, ad. slopingly. 

Slap, «. t. to strike with open 
hand. [thing flat. 

Slap, n. a blow wiih some- 

Blash, V. t. to cut toug cuts. 

Slash, n. a long cut. 

Slash -ed,* p. cut at random. 

8lat,n. a narrow pieceof board. 

Slate, n. an argillaceous stone 
or a flat piece of it for cover- 
ing buildings. 

Slate, V. (. to cover with slate. 

Sia'-ter,M. one wiio slates build- 
inn, [slate. 

Sla -ting, ppr. covering with 

Slat'-tem. n. a woman negli- 

Sent of dre^fl and neatness, 
af-tem-ly, a. negligent of 

dvess. [slate. 

8Ia'-ty, a. consisting of or like 
81aurA'-ter, «. destruction of 

life. 

8Iau^A'-ter, 9. t. to kl)!, to slay. 
Slau^A'-ter-cd,* p. slain. 
J8lau^A'-ter-house, n. a house 

for butchering cattle. [ing. 
81au/V-ter-ing, ppr. butclicr- 
Slau^jk'-ter-ous, a. inuiderous. 
8i»ve, n. a person subject to 

the will of Another, a drudge. 
8la'-ver, ». a tJave eblp. 



SLE 

8lav'-€r, a. spittle driveting . 

8iav'-er, v. i. or <. drivel. 

Slav'-er-ed,* p. besmoured 
with saliv«t 

Slav'-er-ing, ppr. driveling. 

Stlve'ry, n. bondage. 

Sltve- trade, n. the basiness of 
buying and selling men. 

Sla'-vhih,a. servUe,mean, base. 

Sia'-vish-ly, od. meanly, sei^ 
vilely. 

SI:i'-vis)i-nesB, n. servility. 

Slay, V. t. p. slew ; pp. slain ; 
to kill. [animal. 

Siay-er, n. one who kills an 

Slay-ing, j»jM-- isiliiuf, murder- 
ing, [twisted. 

Sleave, n. silk of thread un- 

Slcavu, V. t. see Sley. 

SIce'-zy, a. thin, flimsy. 

Bled, a. a carriage on runners. 

Sled, V. t. to convey on a sled. 

Sled'-dud, p. conveyed on a 
sled. [a sled. 

SUd'-ding, ppr. conveying on 

Slud'-ding, n. the act of con- 
veying on a sled, snow suffi- 
cient lor a sied. [sled, Eng.] 

Sledgt:, n. a large hanmier, [a 

Sieuk, a. smooth, glossy. 

Sleek, V. t. to make smooth. 

Sleek-ed,* p. made smtmth. 

Sleek-ly, ad. smoothly, soiUy. 

Sleek-ness, n. quality of being 
Hmoolh. 

Sleep, n. repose, slumber. 

Sleep, V. i. p. and pp. slept ; to 
rest with the volu:»tary ex'er- 
cii^e of (he powers of the mind 
suspended. [ttoor timber. 

Sidf p-«.T, n. one who sleeps, a 

Sieep-i-iy, ad. drowsily, heav- 
ily. 

Sleep-i-neM, n. drowsiness. 

Sieep-lng, ppr. resting, repo- 
sing, [no sleep. 

Sicep-less, a. having or giviiut 

Sleep- less- ness, n. want of 
sleep. [drowsy. 

Sieep-y, a. disposed to sleep, 

Sli^u n. rain and snow falling. 

Sleeve, n. the covering of the 
arm. [the sleeve 

Sleeve-but-t^n, n. a button for 

Si«eve-lcS(«. a. wanliugsleevM. 



8LI 

Slfigh, ft. [slay,] a vehicle oa 

runners to convey perftons in 

goods^on anow. [trick. 

Sleight, B. [sllte,] an artfU 
SIcn'-der, a. thin and long. 
Slen'-der-ly,a«i. with liulebodc 
Slen'-der-neas, u. smaUnesa of 

diameter. 

Slept, p. and pp. of Sleep. 
Sl^y, V. t. to pcut threads and 

arrange them in a reed. [ofl& 
8IIce, n. a broad thin piece cut 
Bllce, V. t. to cut ofl'a thin piece. 
SII'-ced,*p. cut into thin piecea. 
Sn cins, ppr. cutting into thin 
Slid, p. of Slide. Ipiectis. 

Slide, V. t. or <. p. slid ; pp. slid, 

sliddea; to move along the 

surface, to slip. [sage. 

Slide, n. a smooth easy paa- 
Sir-der, n. one who slides. 
Sll'-ding, ppr. moving on a scir- 

face. 

Slight, «. thin, weak, trifling. 
Slight, n. dextrous trick, ne^ 

Icct. [lecL 

Slight, V. t. to treat with neg- 
Sllght-ing-ly, ad. with neglect 
Slight-ly, ai. superflcially. 
Slight-ness, n. w«>akue8S. 
Sllght-y, a. superficial, slight. 
Slim,a. slender and long, weak. 
Slime, a. aglutinous substance. 
Siime-pit, a. a pit ot' slimy 

earth. 

Sli'-mi-ness, n. viscousness. 
Sll'-my, a. viscous, clamuiy. 
Sling, n. a weapon for 8«»idt9g 

stones. {h\kA* 

Sling, V. t. p. and j>p. slung ; to 
Sliog'-er, n. one wlio uses a 

sling. [sling 

Slinif-ing, ppr. hurling with a 
Slink, V. i. or t. p. and pp. 

slunk Y to miscarry, aueak a- 

way. 

Slink'-ing, ppr, sneaking. 
Slip, «. t. or (. to slide, esespe 
Slip, n. a sliding, a mistake, a 

twig, a narrow piece. 
Slip'-Arnot, n. a knot that slips. 
Slip'-ped,* p. of Slip. [pron. 
Slip'-per, n. a loose shoe, an a- 
81ip'-per-i-ly, ad. in a sUppery 



8LO 

Mip'-per-i-ne«i, n. emoothnen. 
Slip'-pe-iy, a. smooth, glib. 
81ip'-9hod, a. wearing shoes 

like slippers. 
Blit, %. a long eut^ or rent 
SHtj V. t. p. slit ; pp. slit, slit- 

ted ; to divide lengthwise. 
Slit'-ting-miJl, n. a mill where 

iron bars afe sUt into nail rods, 

Sec. [pieces. 

81iv'-er,«. t. to divide into thin 
Sliv'-er, i». a slice cut off. 
Bloe, n. the fruit of the black 

thorn. 
Sloop, n. & Tessel having one 

mast only, and the mainsail 

extended by a boom. 
Slop, «. (. to make a puddle. 
Slop, «. wetness by negligence. 
Slope, a. inclining, slanting. 
Slope, n. declivity. 
Slope, V. i. or t. to run in an 

inclining direction. 
Slo'-ped,*p. made with a slope. 
SlOpe-ness, n. declivity. 
Slo -ping, ppr. inclined. " 
Slo'-ping-ly, ad. with declivity. 
Slop -pi-ness, n. wetness of tlte 

earth. 

Blop'-py, a. wet and dirty. 
Slot, n. the track of a deer. 
Sloth, n. slowness, a slow-mov- 
ing animal. ^ [gish. 
Sloth'-f»l, a. idle, lazy, slug- 
Sloth'-fRl-ly, ad. in a sluggish 

manner. 

Sloth'-fRl-ness, n. laziness. 
Slouch, n. a hanging down. 
Slouch, o. t. to cause to hang 

down. [iigentiy. 

Slouch'-ing,;»pr. hanging neg- 
Slou^A, n. a miry place. 
Slough, n. [sluli;] the cast skin 

of a serpent, &c. 
Slough, V. t. to come off. 
Slou^A'-y, a. [slou'v,] flill of 

d,oapi- [dresi and neatness. 
SlOv-en, n. a man careless of 
8i0v-en-li nets, n. neglect of 

dress. 

S10 v-en-ly,a. negligent of dress. 
Slow, a. not quick, ilvM 
SlOW-lyt ad. not quirk, lanliK'. 
Slow-ness,!!. modertt l^ i^ u r i ( m. 
BiOw-wOnn, ». Uw blind vvarn. 



SUA 

Slub'-ber, V. t. to do lazily. 
SIQe, V. t. to turn about its axis. 
Siu^, n. a drone, a kind of snail. 
SEu^'-gard^ n. a fferson habitu- 

nflj' laiy. , [slow. 

Slug'"gi*h, a. vpry heavy and 
SiijK'-filsh-ly, mi. lazily, sloth- 

fuM/. [laziness. 

SI'i!r'-j!ic|i-TK'?^. «. heavlness, 
S:_'uv, J ii. a ^ucam of water 
Siuse, ] issuing through a mill 

i' iir rlie channel. (ly. 

Shtui twir, 0. i. to sleep slight- 
g'liEin h'T, «. unsound sleep. 
Slum' I?- ring, ppr. sleeping 

Slump, V. i. to sink through 
ice or snow into mud, Sec. 
Slung, p. and pp. of Slinff. 

Slunk, p. and pp. of Slinji. 

Slur, V. t. to soil, sully. 

Slur, n. a mark in music, dis- 
grace, [dress and neatness. 

Slut, n. a woman who neglects 

Slut -te-ry, n. dirtiness, [ness. 

Slut'-tish, a. negligent of neat- 

Sluf-tish-ly, odl m a sluttish 
manner. 

Sluf -tish-ness, n. dirtiness. 

Sly, a. artful, cunning, crafty. 

Sly' ly, ad. with art. 

Sly'-ness, n. craft, dexterity. 

Smack, v. i. to kiss, crack as a 
whip. [sel. 

Smack, n. a kiss, a taste, a ves- 

Smgll, a. little, slender, weak. 

Sni^ll, n. the narrow or slen- 
der part. [parsley. 

Sm^ll-ag:e, n. a plant, water- 

Smftll beer, n. beer of little 
strength. 

Smf^ll-eraft, «. small vessels. 

Sma^ll-ness, n. littleness, [ease. 

Sm^ll-poz, s. an eruptive dis- 

Sm^It, n. blue glass of cobalt. 

Sm&rt, a. quick, active, brisk. 

Smftrt, V. i, to have a keen pain. 

Smart-Iy, od. briskly, wittily. 

Smftrt-ncMB, n. briskness, wit- 
tineas. 

Smash, v. t, to dash to pieces. 

Sma8h'-ed,*p .dashed to pieces. 

Smaf-ter. v. i. to talk superfi- 
cially, [perficial knowledge. 

Smat -ter^r, n. a person of au- 



dMO 9m 

Smaf-ter-ing, n. a slight know- 
Ic'dge. [over. 

Smear, v. i. to daub, soil, pay 

Smear-ed,* p. daubed, soiled. 

Smear-ing, ppr. daubing. 

Smell, V. (. or t. p. and pp. 

smelled or smelt : to perceive 

Smell, n. odor, [by the nose 

Smelt, V. t. to melt. 

Smelt, n. a small fish. 

Smelt -ed, p. melted. 

Smelf -er, n. one that smelts. 

Smelf-er-y, n. a place ibr 

smelting ores. 

Smerk, v. i. to smile wantonly 
Smerk, n. an affected smile 
Smerk, a. nice, smart. 
Smick'-er, v. J. to smerk. 
Smick'-er-ing, ppr. smiling af* 

fectedly. [pleased. 

Smile, V. t. to look as when 
Smile, n. a look of pleasure. 
Sml'-led, p. of Smile. 
Sml'-Iing, ppr. having a look 

of pleasure ; a. appearing pay. 
SmMing-ly, ad. with a look of 

pleasure. [emear. 

Smirch, «. (. to soil, daub, 
Smirk ; see Smerk. 
Smite, V. t. p. smote ; pp. smit, 

smitten; to strike, kill, blast 
Sml'-ter, n. one who smites. 
Smith, n. one who works in 

iron. [smith. 

Smith'-e-ry, n. the work of a 
Smif -ten, p. struck, killed. 
Smock, n. a shift, a chemise. 
Smoke, s. exhalation from 

burning bodies. 
Smoke, o. t. or t. to emit smoke, 

hang in smoke, to use a pipe 

or eigar. 

Srao'-ked, p. of Smoke. 
SmOke-less, a.fjreefrom smok^t. 
Smo'-ker, n. one who smokt-s 

tobacco. [turn a sjiit 

SmOke-jack, n. an enj^ne to 
Smo'-ldng, ppr. using a pipe or 

cigar, emittinjf smoke. 
Smo'-ky, a. emitting smoke. 
SmOl-der-inc, a. burning aiul 

smoking without vent 
Smooth, a. even on the surfhoe. 
Smooch. V. t. to make even. 
Smoofh'-ed,* j». mad6 unooUi. 



Wn SNA 

8aooCb-l7, Md, evwly, calmly. 
8nooCJi-ii«ai, a. 'erewiMi. 
floMNe, p. itt 9wtiU. [cue. 
SaiO(li-«r, «. I. to stUle or sudb- 
SaiOfli-«r, %. ft moke, thick 
tfMC [ked. 

SmdCb-er-ed,* p. idfled, cho- 
Bmotb-er-lBg, ppr. tuflbcatiiig. 
BiDug'-fle, «. (. to coavev pri- 
▼fttMv. [ported clandeetlneljr. 
Snug^-gled,* p. Imported or ex- 
ftnof'-fler, «. one who amug- 
blee. [good*. 

Smof'-fllog, n. act of ruiming 
Smut, n. toot, foul matter. 
8mnt, V. e. or t. to mark with 
■mut [nnuL 

Bmutch, V. f. to blaeki daub, 
Smuf-ti-ly, md. dirtily, filtiiUy. 
Smaf -tinea, «. ■oil from 
amoke. [dirty. 

8muf-ty, a. soiled wUh lOot, 
Snack, a. a tbare. a part 
SnaT-fle, n. a bridle with a bit- 
mouth without branches. 
Snag, n. tooth standing out, a 
knot 

Snag'-ged, ) a. full of knots or 
Bnag'-gy, \ sharp points, as a 
tree or branch. [imal. 

Snail, n. a slimy, creeping an- 
Snake, n. a serpent 
Snake-rQQt, n. a plant 
8na'-ky, a. resembling a snake. 
Snap, «. t. or t. to break short, 
bite at. [denly. 

Snap, n. act of breaking sud- 
Snap'-drag-on, a. a play, a 
plant. [ly. 

Snap'-ped,* p. broken suddcn- 
Bn^'-plsh, a. apt to snap, peev- 
Snap'-pish-ly, ad. tartly, [ish. 
Snap -pish-ness, n. quali^ of 
being snappish. 
Snare, n. an instniment for 
catching birds. 

Snare, v. t. to ensnare, [volved. 
Sna'-red,* p. entangled, in- 
Sna'-ring, ppr. entangling, 
catching. 

Sn&rl, V. t. to growl, to entan- 
gle ; n. entanglement 
Siiftxl-ed,*i». of .SnaW. 
BnHrl'-er, n. a surly fellow. . 
' •na'-ry^a.entangUng,insidious. 
I 



BNO 

Snateh, «. cto seiae hastOy. 

Snatch, a. a hasty catch. 

Snatcv-ed,* f. selaed eagerly. 

Snatch'-er, «. one that seizes 
eagerly. 

Snatch -Ing-ly, md. by snatches. 

Bnftth, a. the handle of a sythe. 

Sneak, o. t. to creep slyly. 

Sneak-ed,* p. of Sneak. 

Sneak-er, a. one that sneaks. 

Sneak-ing,|i;pr. creeping slyly, 
mean. 

Sneak-ing-ly,a4. slyly ,meanly. 

Sneer, o. t to show contempt 
by laughing. 

Sneer, a. a scornful look. 

Sneer-ed,* p. of Smetr. 

Sneer-er, a. <Hie who sneen 

Sneer-Ing, ppr. showing con- 
temfi. [of contempt 

Sneer-ing-ly, ad. with a look 

Sneeze, v. t. to emit air forci- 
bly throu^ the nose. 

Sneea-Ing, ppr. ejecting ahr 
through the nose, [catches. 

Snick'-er, v. i. to laush with 

Snip, v.t to cut off, nib. 

Snip, a. a clip. 

Snipe, a. a bird. [nipped. 

~ ■ ' ped,* p. cut off short, 

■el, a. the running of the 

[to cry. 

Sniv'-el, v. i. to run at the nose, 

Snlv'-«l-ed,* p. of Snivel. 

8nlv'-«l-er, a. one who snivels. 

Snore, v. i. to breathe with a 
rough sound. [noise. 

Snore, a. a breathing with 

Sno'-red,* p. of Snore, [noise. 

Sno'-ring, ppr. breathing with 

Snort, V. i. to force air through 
the nose with noise. 

Snorf-ing, ppr. forcing air 
through the nose, &o. 

Snot, a. mucus from the nose. 

Snot'-ty, a. like snot, dir^. 

Snout, a. the long nose of a 
beast 

Snow, a. Arozen vapor, parti- 
cles of water congealed is 
crystals and flakes. 

Snow, V. t. to fall In flakes. 

SnOw-b{^, a. a ball ofanow. 

BnOw-bro|h, a. snow and wa- 
ter mixed- 



Snlp'-ped,* 
Sniv'-*- 



SOB 

BnOw-drl/l, a. a bank of snow. 

Snow -drop, a. a plaaC 

Snow-less, a. deaUtuteof MOW. 

SQ0w-sh6e, a. a frame or rack- 
et to enable a person to walk 
on snow. ' 

Snow-slip, a. a mass of saow 
sliding from a mountain. 

Snow-white, a. white aa poit 
snow, 

Snow-y, 0. fun ofanow, white. 

Snub, e. t. or «. to cheek, re- 
buke. 

Snub. a. a check, rcwiroasd. 

Snuff, a. burnt wick, pulvert- 
zed tobacco. 

Snuff, V. t. or t. to crop a mnff, 
draw into the nose, [snuff in. 

Snufi^-boz. a. a box to cany 

Snufl"-ed,* cropped as asmn 

Snuff'-er, a. one who snuA 
candles. [to snuff candlea. 

Snuflf-ers, a. pi. an instrument 

Snuf '-fle, «. f. to apeak through 
the nose. 

Snur-fled,* p. of Snnfiei 

Snur-fles, a. obstructions in 
the nose, [through the nose. 

Snur-fling, ppr. speaking 

Snug, a. lying cloae, private. 

Snug, Snug'-gle, v^ i. to He 
close. 

Snug'-ly, ad. closely, safely. 

Snug'-ness, a. doeeness, good 
order. 

So, ad. thus, in like manner. 

Soak, V. t or ft. to steep in a 
liquid. • [ed. 

Soak-ed,* ;r. 'steeped, drmch- 

SOak-ing, ppr. steepina. 

Soap, a. a compound of oil and 
alkaU. [soap. 

Soap, o. <. to rub over with 

8oap-boll-er,a.amakerofaoiq>. 

Soap-stone, a. steatite, a mine- 
ral. 

Soap-suds, a. water withsoap^ 

Soap-y, a. covered with soap. 

Soar, 9. ». to moiim on tht 
wing. 

Soar, a. a towering flight 

SOai>ed,* p. of Soar, [flight 

Soar-ing, ppr. rising high ia 

Sob, o.t. to sigh. [tears. 

Sob, a. a coBvuUve cry with 



BOF 

Bob'-bed,* p. of S0b. [lieaTiQ 
Bob'-biiig, ppr. sigmnE wil 
So'-ber, c KriooB, not intoxi- 
cated. - [grave. 
So'-ber, v. t. to make sober or 
So'-ber-ed,'" p, made sober or 
calm. [ately. 
So'-bep-ly , ad. gravely, temper- 
So'-ber-nesB, n. freedom from 
Intoxication, or ftbm beat and 



jMSsioi 
^brr- 



>bri'-e-ty, m. gravity. 

8o-cia-bil'-i-ty, n. disposition 
for society. [miliar. 

8o'-cia-t»le, a. conversable, fa- 

So'-pia-ble-ness, n. disposition 
to converse. 

8o'-cia-bly, ad. conversably. 

8o'-cial, a. pertaining to so- 
cieQr. 

8o'-cial-ly, a4. in a social man- 
ner. 

8o-cr-e-ty, n. union of persons. 

8o-cin'-i-an, «. one wbo holds 
Clirist to bave been a mere 
man inspired. [Socinians. 

8a-cin'-i-an-lsm, n. tenets of 

Bock, n. a shoe for actors. 

8ock'-et, II. a place for a can- 
dle, 4kc. 

Bod, n. turf, clod, surfbce. 

Bod, V. t. to cover with turf. 

Bo'-da, n. mineral fixed alkali, 
tbe basis of common salt. 

Bo-dal'-i-ty, n. feliowshin. 

Bod'-ded, p. covered with sod. 

8od'-d«n, pp. of Seethe, [sod. 

Bod'nly, a. turfy, consisting of 

Bod'-er, v. t. to unite with me- 
tallic substance. 

Bod'-er, n. metallic cement 

Bod'-o-mite, n. one guilty of 
sodomy. 

Sod'-om-y, u. a hainous crime. 

Bo'-fa, n. a long seat stuffed. 

Bo'-fet, n. a small sofa. 

8or-m« n. a ceiUng of cross 
beams. 

Boft, a. easily jrielding, gentle. 

8of<'-0n, V. e. or ». to make soft. 

Bof -ten-^d,*;>.made less bard. 

Bottf -ta-iogt ppr. making less 
liard. 

Boff-ly, ctf. tenderly, silently. 

Bolkf-ner, n. that which softeni. 



SOL 

Soft'-ness, «. quality of being 
soft [of water. 

Sog'-gv, c wet, and soft, full 
So-hoS «xe/am. used in calling. 
Soil, V. t. to daub, stain, sullv. 
^oil, n. upper stratum or earth, 
mold, compost. 

Soir-ed,* p. stained, tarnished. 
Soir-ing, ppr. tamishina. 
So'-j«um, V. i. to dwelf for a 
time. [idence. 

So'-joum, n. a temporary res- 
So'-bum-er, n. a temporary 
rend^t, as a traveler. 
Sol, n. a note in music. 
Sol. n. a copper coin of France. 
Sol -ace, V. t. to comfort, cheer. 
Sol'-ace, n. alleviation of sor- 
row, [ed. 
Sol'-ac-ed,*ji. consoled, cheer- 
So'-lan-gooee, n. the gannet 
-fowl. [sun. 
So'-lar, 0. pertaining to the 
Bold, p. and pp. of Sal. [see. 
Sol'-der, t>. t. to soder ; which 
Soid-ier, n. a man in military 
service. 

Sold-ier-like, ) a. like a good 
Sold-ler-ly, j soldier, war- 
like, brave. [character. 
Sold-ier-ship, n. the military 
Sold-ier-y , n. a body of soldiers. 
Sole, n. lK)ttom of the foot, or 
shoe. [soles. 
Sole, V. t. to furnish shoes with 
Sole, a. single, alone, not mar- 
ried, [language. 
Sol'-e-cism, n. impropriety in 
Sole-ly, ad. singly, only, sepa- 
rately. 

Sol'-emw, a. religiously grave, 
marked with pomp anasanc- 
tity. [vity. 

Sol -em-ness, n. solemnity, gra- 
So-lem'-ni-ty, n. religious cere- 
mony, [tion. 
Sol-em-ni-za'-tion, n. celebra- 
Sor-em-nlze, v. t. to celebrate, 
to make serious. 
Sol'-em-nl-zed,* p. made sol- 
emn, [reverence. 
Sor-em»-ly, ad. with religious 
Sole-nesi, n. state of being a- 
lone. [vite. 
Bo-lic'-it, «. t. to entreafi in- 



80M tn 

So-Uo-it-a'-tioa, ». entreaty. 

So-lic'-it-ed, p. eamefUy lo 
questf^. 

So-lic'-it-ing, ppr. asking. 

So-Iic'-it-or, n. an advocate. 

So-lic'-itouB, a. anxious, car»> 
ful. [lety, 

So-licMt-ous-ly, ad. with anx- 

So-lie'-it-ress, n. a female who 
solicits. [eetness. 

8o-lic'-it-ude, m. anxle^, earn- 

Sol'-id, a. firm, compact, sound. 

8o-lid'-i-fy, «. (. to make solid 
and compact [ty. 

So-lld'-i-ty, a. firmness, densi- 

Sor-id-ly» ad. firmly, compact* 
ly. [pactness. 

Soi'-id-ness, w. solidity, com- 

Sa-lil'-o-quy,n. a talking alone. 

Sol'-i-ta-ri-ly, ad. in solitude. 

Sol'-i-ia-ri-ness, %. a lonely 
life. 

Sol'-i-ta-ry, a. lonely, retired 

Sor-i-tude, a. loneliness. 

So'-lo, n. a tune sung by one. 

Sol-o-mon'»«eal, n. a plant so 
called^ 

Sol'-stice, n. the point where 
the sun ceases to recede from 
the equator. [solstice. 

Sol-sti''-tial, a. belonginff to a 

Sol-u-bir-i-ty, n. suscepubility 
of being dissolved. 

Sor-u-ble. a. capable of being 
dissolved. 

So-lu'-tion, n. the process of 
dissolving in a fluid, the mix- 
ture resulting ttom it, expla- 
nation, [solve. 

Sor-u-tive, a. tending to dis- 

Solv-a-bil'-i-ty, a. ability to pay 
debts. [solved. 

Solv'-a-ble, a. that may be 

Solve, o. t. to explain, unfold. 

Solv'-ed,* jr. explained, resolv- 
ed, [dissolved. 

Solv-end', n. substance to be 

Solv'-en-cy, a. ability to pay 
debts. [dissolving. 

Solv'-ent, a. able to pay debtt, 

Solv'-ent, %. a fluid that dis- 
solves. [dulL 

Sora'-ber, Som'-bre, a. dusky, 

Som'-brous, a. dark, gloomy. 

SOme, a. noting a quantity, or 



t7t 



0OO 



Aumber Indcfiniteljr, or a per- 
•on uuknown. (cvrutn. 

Mne-buHlx, n. a penon un- 
8«ku'-«r-«et, n, a le^ luid over- 
luminc. [the other. 

SAiii«-hoW| mi. In one way or 
SAine-tbiiif, n. a thiuf inde- 
lennlnate. [tain. 

0tttti»H]ine, «. a time uncer- 
0Omo-t]ni«ifl, md, now and then. 
Sdme-wbft, n. a quantity wore 
or leM. [ceruin. 

SOme-wbere, ci. in a place uo- 
0uAi-iiaiu-l>u-la''tioii,».a walk- 
ing in sleep. [ing in sleep. 
S<im-nam'-bu-li«n, n. a walk- 
Bom-nam'-bn-liat, n. one wlio 

walks in sleep. 
Som-nir-er-oos, ) a. tending to 
8oni-nir-i«, ( cause sleep, 
siiporiflc 

8oui'-n<*-lence, n. sleepiness. 
Som'no-lent, a. iuclined to 
sleep. [ant. 

BftOf n. male ehlld, descend- 
85n-in-law, n. one married to 
a person's daughter. Ta son. 
Bttu-ship, n. the state oi being 
6o-n&-ta, n. a tune for an in- 
strument. 

fiong. «. poem, a hymn, a tnne. 

Sonr'-ster, n. a singer, as a 

bird. [ 

Song^'-stress, m. a female si 

Bon -net, n. a short poem. 

fion-Det-e«r,' n. a composer of 

little poems. [sound. 

Bo-no'-rous, a. giving a full 

8o-no'-ruus-ly, md. with full 

sound. [sound. 

8«>-iK>'-roi»>nesB, n. a loud 

P9Vn, ad. in a little time. 

8 wtf ^ *■ lubstanee formed by 

conlHifltion. 

BoQtj 9. t. to Mack with soot 
Bootn, ». truth ; see For§ooth. 
BooCh, «. I. 10 calm, quiet, 
soften. [ed. 

Sooth'-ed,* p. quieted, sofleu- 
CooCh'-er, n. one who soothes. 
BooChing, ppr. flattering. 
Booth'-say, «. t. to foretell, pre- 
dict. 

Booth'-say-er, «. a predicter. 
WMth'-say-iag, n. dlTittation. 



0OR 

Sopt-l-nesB, «. quality of being 
foul. 

Sooi'-y, a. covered with soot 

Sop, tt. something dipped In 
liquor. [liquor. 

SofLv.t. to steep or soak in 

Soplt'-ism, n. a fkllacknls ar- 
Kument. [er. 

Boph'-ist, n. a caviling reasou- 

8oph'-lst-er, n. an Insidious 
reaitoner. [not sound. 

So phist'-ie-al, a. fallacious, 

So-pIibt'-i«-al-ly, md. with fal- 
lacious reasoning. [terate. 

So pliist'-ie-ate. o. C to adul- 

So-phist-ie-a'-tion, u. adulte- 
ration, [soning. 

So|ih'-ist-ry, n. follacious rea- 

Sopb'-o-more, n. a stndent in 
collef e in the second year. 

Sop-o-rif '-er-ous, > a. tending 

Sop-o-rif'-i«, ) to induce 
sleep. 

So'-por-ous, a. causing sleep. 

Sop'-ped,*!*. dipped or steeped 
in broth. [enchanter. 

Sor'-cer-er, «. a conjurer, an 

Sor'-cer-ess, n. an enchantress, 
a witch. ' [cbantment. 

Sor'-cer-ous, a. containing en- 

Sor'-ce-ry, «. enchantment, 
wiichcrah. [filthy. 

Sor'-did« a. nigirardly, mean, 

Sor'-did-ly, ad. with covetous- 
nen. 

Sor'-did-ness, m. niggardliness. 

Sore, n. flesh bruised or ten- 
der, a wound. [painful. 

Sore, a. tender to the touch, 

Sore-ly, or Sore, ad. with pain. 

SAre-neas, n. tendeniesa. 

So-ror'-l-cide, m. the murder 
or murderer of a sister. 

Sor'-rel, ». a plant. 

Sor'-rel, a. of a reddish color. 

Sor'-ri-Iy, ad. meanly, poorly. 

Sor'-ri neas, «. meauness, pal- 
triness. 

Sor'-rOw, «. ^ef, sadness. 

Sor'-rOw, v.i. to grieve,moum. 

Sor'-rOw-ed,* p. of Sorrow. 

Sor'-rOw-fnl, a. mournful. 

Sor'-row-fftl-ly, ad. in a man- 
ner to excite grief. [neas. 

Sor'-row-Ajl-neaB, n. frief,8ad- 



0OU 

BtM^-rOw-lngffi^. feeliiig grief 
Bor'-ry, a grieved, pained ai 

loss. t»<^r- 

Sort, m. a species, kind, man- 
Sort, V. t. to dispose in species 
Sorf-a-Ue, a. that may be sort 

ed. 

Sot. n. an habitual droakard. 
Sor-tlah, a. given to Jiquor, 

stupid. [itthly. 

Sot'-tish-ly, ad. stupidly, fool 
Sot'-tish-ness, n. dullness, stu 

pidity. 
S<iu, ». pi. sOus ; a French 

money of account and coiu, 

the -^Akh of a franc [tea. 

Sou-dhong', n. a kindof Uack 
Sought, p. and pp. of Seek 
Jsaut.] ^ 

Soul, n. the spiritual, and im- 
mortal part of OMLii, life, vital 

principle. 

SOul-Iess, a. spiritless, mean. 
Sound, n. noise, a narrow sea, 

air bladder of a fish. 
Sound, a. whole, unhurt, fimw 
Sound, V. t. or t. to make a 

noise, search for the depth. 
Sound'-ing,^pf'.uttering sound. 
Sound'-inga, n. a part of tlie 

sea in which a line will reacb 

the bottom. 

Sound-ly, ad. stoutly, justly. 
Sound'-ness, m. entireueas, 

health. 

Soup, n. a decoction of flesb. 
Sour, a. acid, tart, crabbed. 
Sour, V. t. or >. to become acid. 
Source, n. a ^ring, fountain, 

origin. [peevii>ii. 

Sour'-ed,*^ p. made sour or 
Sour'-ish, a. somewhat auur. 
Souring, ppr. making sour. 
Sour'-ing,». that which makes 

acid. 

Sour'-ly, dd. with soumeiB. 
Sour'-uesB, %. acidity, aosteri* 

ty- 

Bouse, ». pickle made witk i 
salt, ears and feet of swine. 

Souse, «. t. to steep in sotue. 

South, n. point toward the sua 
atno<Hi. 

South, a. iB a soutbeni dtase* 
tioo. 



6PA 

0ouClh4ast) n. a point between 

south and east [wutli east. 
Souf h-east-ern, a. towards the 
8tfUth'-er-ly, a. being at the 

■outh. [south. 

SouCh'-ern, a. belonging to the 
Sou{h'-ern-mOst, a. furthest ti^ 

wards the south. * [south. 
Souf h'-ing, a. going toward the 
SouCh'-ing,ii.coarBe or distance 

south. [the south. 

Souf h'-mOst.a. Airthest toward 
Souf h'-ward, ad. towards the 

south. [gions. 

8«ufh'-ward, n. southern re- 
Soufh-west', A. a point between 

south and west, [south west 
Soufh-west', a. being at the 
Souf h-west'-erly, o. in the di- 
rection of southwest. 
SouEh-west'-ern, a. in or from 

the southwest. 

Soti- ven-'ir, n. a remembrancer. 
SOv'-ex -eign, a. supreme in 

power. [ler. 

86v'-er-eign, n. a supreme ru- 
S6v'-er-elgn-ty, n. supremacy. 
Sow, m. a female of the hog 

kind. 

Sow, V. t. p. sowed ; pp. sow- 
ed, sown ; to scatter as seed 

for growth. 
Sowed,* p. of Soio. 
Sow-er, tt. one who sows. , 
Sow-ing, ppr. scattering as 

seed. 

Sown, pp. of Soto ; scattered. 
Space, n. room, distance. 
Spa'-cious, a. large, roomy, 

wide. 

Spa'-cious-Iy, ad. extensively, 
bpa'-cious-ness, ». extensive- 

ness. 
Spade, «. an instrument for 

digging, a suit-of catda. 
Spake, old preterit of Speak. 
Sp%lt, a. cracked, as timber. 
Span, A. a hand's breadth. 
Sjpan, V. t. to measure by the 

fingers. 

Span"-gle, «. a small boss. 
Span^'-ile, «. t. to set with span- 
jjlea. [ifles. 

8pan"-gled,* p. set with span- 
8pan"'gUnf , p. adorning. 



SPA 

Span'-iel, «. a dog, a aerrile 

person. 

Span'-iel, v. t. to fi&wn upon. 
Span'-ish, a. pertaining to 

Spain. [Spain. 

Span'-ish, n. the language of 
Span-ish- brown', n. earth for 

paints. [tering. 

Span-ish-fl^, n. a fly for blis- 
Spank. V. t. to slap with the 

open hand. '^ [sail. 

Spank'-er, n. a small coin, a 
Spank'-ing, ppr. slapping. 
Span'-ned,* p. measured by 

the hand. 

3pau'-ner, n. one that spans. 
Span'-nins, ppr. measuring 

\vith the hand. [timber. 

Spar, n. a mineral, a piece of 
Spar, V. i. to dispute, to quar 

rel. 

Spare, a. scanty, lean, thin. 
Spare, v. t. to use frugally, part 

with, forbear to punish. 
I Spare-ncss, n. thinness. 
Spa'-rer, n. one who spares. 
Spare-rib, n. ribs of pork witli 

little flesh. [ish. 

Spa'-ring, ppr. omitting to pun- 
Spa'-ring-ly, ad. scantily, fru 

gaily. 

Spa'-ring-ness, n. parsimony. 
Spark, n. a particle of fire, a 

gay man. [gay. 

Spark-Ajl, Spark-ish, a. lively, 
Snar-kle, «t. a small particle of 

nre. 

Spar-kle, v. i. to emit sparks. 
Spark-lea,*p. of Sparkle. 
Spftrk-ling, ppr. emitting 

sparks. [ling. 

Sp&rk-ling-Iy, ad. with twink- 
Spftrk-ling-ness, n. a twink- 
ling, [tention. 
Spar-ring, n. a prelusive con- 
Spar'-row, a. a genus of small 

birds. [ed hawk. 

Spar'-r0w-hawk,n.8hort wing- 
Spar-ry, a. resembling spar. 
Sparse, a. thin, scattered, dis- 
Spara-ed,* a. scattered, [tant 
Sp&ra-ed-ly, Sp&rse-Iy, aJ.thin- 

ly. [ta. 

Sp&r-tan, a. pertaining to Spai^ 
Spasm, n. cramp. 
13 



ffPE 



tnt 



Spafl-rood'-ie, a. cootiflinc te 



Spaf-ter, v. e. or ». totprinkle 
on. (sprinkled. 

Spaf-ter-ed,* p. made dirty, 

Spaf -teeing, ppr. sprinkling. 

Spaf-u-la, n. an apothecary's 
slice. [spattie. . 

Spaf -u-late, a. shaped like a 

Spav'-in, n. a tumor on a horse's 
leg. [saliva. 

Spawl, V. i. to spit and spatter 

Spawl'-ed,*|». of Spawl. 

Spawl'-ing, ppr. tiurowing spit- 
tle. 

Spawn, n. the eggs of frogs and 
nshes. [as eggs of a fish. 

Spawn. t>. t. or t. to produce, 

Spawn'-ed,* p. deposited as 
eggs Qf fish. 

Spawn'-er, n. the female fish. 

Spay, V. t. to castrate as a fe- 
male beast. 

Spay-ed,*p. castrated. 

Speak, V. i. p. spoke, [spake ;] 
pp. spoke, spoken; to uttei 
words, pronounce. 

Speak-er. n. one who speaks, 
the presiding officer in a de- 
liberative assembly. 

Spcak-ing,/>pr. uttering wordd. 

Spear, n. a pointed weapen. 

Spear, v. t. to stab with a spear. 

Spear-ed,* p. pierced with a 
spear. 

Spear-gr&as, n. a long grass. 

Spear-fng, ppr. killing with a 
spear. {& speJir. 

Spear-man, n. man armed with 

Spe"-cial, a. particular, pecu- 
liar. 

Spe"-cial-ly, ad. particularly. 

Spe"-cial-ty, n. a special con- 
tract, or the evidence of a debt 
under seal, the debt. 

Spe'-cie, n. coined money. 

Spe'-des. n. sQjt, kind, class. 

Spe-€if'-ie, a. distinguishing 
one from another. ^ [dy. 

Spe-cif'-ie, n. a certain reme- 

Spe-cif '-ic-al-ly, ad, according 
to the species. 

Spe-cif '-i-eate, «. e. to desig- 
nate the species. 

Speo-lf-i-ea'-tion,ii.act of spco- 



t74 8FE 

Ifjriaf a partkater thine, or 

8pec'-i-fl-«d,* p. particular' 
Bpec'-i-f y, o. C to mentioo a 
jpaitlcular thing. [isioK- 

Sjxw'-l-f f -Inf , ppr. particular- 
Spec'-i-nusn, n, a sample. [b\e. 
Spe'-cious, a. showy, pUusi 
tiptt'-ciousl/i md. with lair ap- 
pearance (,ahow. 
Biie'-clous-ncss, u. external 
Bliecic, n, a small spot ; v.t.to 
■pot [spot. 
Spee'-Jtle, a. a small aoeck or 
Bi)ee'-kle, v, t. to mark with 
Mpots. [with sputs. 
H|ieck'-led,* ^. or a. marked 
:^|)e€'-ta-ele, n, a show, sight. 
iSj>ee'-ta-eles, n.pt, glasses to 
a jsist the sight, [spectacles. 
8(ie«'-ta-eled,a.furnished with 
ISt>ec-tae'^u-lar, a. pertaining 
to shows. [beholder. 
H|iee-ta'-tor, a. a looker on, a 
Bi»ce'-ter, Spee-tre, n. an ap- 
parition, [glass. 
Bpee'-u-lar, a. like a looking 
til)ce'-u-late, v. i. to meditate, 
to buy in expectation of a rise 
uf price. 

Bpee-u-lu'-Uon,iiJnental view, 
a buying in. expectation of a 
rise in price. 

Bpee'-u-la-tist, a. one who 
forms theories. 

8pee'-u-la-tive, a. theoretical. 
8pee'-u-la-tivc-ly, ad. in con- 
templation, [speculates. 
Bpee-u-ia-tor, «. one who 
Spee'-u-lum, n. a glass that re- 
nccts images. 

Speech, M. language, discourse. 
8pcech-Ie8S,a.not able to speak. 
Spefich-leis-ness, n. a being 
mate. [to hasten. 

Speed, V. t. p. and pp. sped ; 
Speed, «. haste, dispatch. 
Speed-i-ly, ad. quickly, basti- 

Speed-l-nesSfW.haste, dispatch. 
Speed-well, n. a plant 
Speed-y, a. quick, hasty. 
Spell, n. a charm, turn at work. 
Spell, V. t. oti.p. VLBdpp. spell- 
ed, spot I to name letten for 



8P1 

the pronnnciatton of a word, 
take a turn. ■ [of SftU. 

3pell'-ed,* p. spelt ; p. and pp. 
SpeU'-er, «. one that spoils 
words. [with letters. 

dpt>ir-ing, ppr. forming words 
£}pcU'-ing-bvyk, n. a biiok for 
teaching children to spell. 
Spell, n. a species of grain, 
rtpel'-ter, n. common sink. 
Spend, V. t. or i. p. and pp. 
Bpent ; to consume, waste, 
pass. 

»pend'-er, %. one who spends. 
HlHind'iagi ppr. wasting, lay- 
ing nut 

Spend'-thrifl, n. a prodigal. 
Sperm, n. liead matter of a 
whale. [of whales. 

Sperra-a-ce'-ti, «. head matter 
Spqrm-at'-ie, a. seminal. 
S|k;w, v. t. or t. to vomit 
Hpew -ed,* p. of Spew. 
Wpew'-ingjppr. vomiting. 
Sphac'-e-late, v. i. or t. to mor- 
tify, [gangrenous. 
Spliac-e-la'-tion,n. a becoming 
Spliere, n. a globe, orb, circuit 
Sphere, v. t. to place in a 
sphere. 

Spher'-ie, )a. having the 
Spher'-ie-al, | form of a sphere, 
globular, round. [a sphere. 
Spher'-ie-al-ly, ad. iu form of 
Spher'-i-eal-neas, > n. round- 
Sphe-ric'-i-ty, \ ness. 
Sphe-roid', n. a body nearly 
sphericaL [spheroid. 

Sphe-roid'-al, a. of form of a 
Spher'-ule, %. a little sphere. 
Sphinx, n. a monster with the 
body of a liou and the face of 
a woman. 

Spice, n. an aromatic plant 
Spice, o. (.to season wiUi spice. 
Spi'-ced,* p. seasoned with 
Splce-ry, ». spices. [spice. 
Spick and Span; bright, shi- 
ning. 

Spier -nel, ; «. a plant, mald- 
Spig'-nel, \ mony, bear-wort 
Spic'-u-lar, a. resembling a 
Spl'-cy, ft. likespice. [dart. 
Spl'-der, n. an animal that 
spina webs for catcliing prey. 



SPI 



Spig -ot, m. a peg to atop a earit 
Splko, n. an ear of com, a larce 

naU. [apike. 

Spike, V. t, to fast^i wuh a 
Spl'-ked,* p. fastened with 

spikes. 

SpikVnard, n. a plant 
Spl'-king, ppr. stopping with 

spikes. 

Spr-ky,a. having a sharp pohit 
Spile, n. a pin for a ca^. 
Spill, V. t. or t. p. and pp. spill- 
ed, spilt; to ahed, be kwt by 

sheddinw. 

Spill'-ed,* p. shed, wasted. 
Spin, V. t. or t. p. and pp. spun ; 

to draw out in a thread and 

twist [den plant 

Spin'-a|rc, [apin'ach,] n.agar- 
Spi'-nal, ft. beloBgiug to the 

spine. [on. 

Spin'-dle,ii. a pin to form thread 
Spin'-dle, «. t. to become ttiia 

or tan. 

Spin'-dled,* p. bf SpindU. 
Splne,ii. the backbone, a thorn. 
Spin'-et, n. a musical instm- 

nient. [spider. 

Spin'-ner, n. one who spins, a 
Spln'-ning, n. the act of draw- 
ing out and twisting as thread. 
Spin'-niiig-jen-ny, n. an engine 

for spinning. 
Spin'-ning-wheel, a. a wheel 

for spinning. [thorny. 

Spln-ous, a. full of spmes, 
Spin'-Kter, n. a woman who 

spins. 

Spi'-ny, a. full of spines,thom7. 
Spir'-a-«le, n. a small aperture. 
Spi'-ral, a. winding, like a 

screw. [form. 

Spr-ral-ly, ad. in a winduif; 
Spire, n. a winding like a 

screw, avteeple, a shoot 
Splre^ V. t. to shoot up, sprout 
Sph^-it,n. breath, immaterial 

substance, excitement, visor. 
Spir'-it, V. t. to animate, excite. 
Spir'-it-ed, p. animated, foU of 

Splr'-it-less, a. dull, Hfelen. 
Spir'-it-lesa-iy, ad. witboot 
spirit 
Spir'-it4e8fr-neas, ii.waittof Ufa 



SPL 

Spir'-it-ous, a. refined, ardent 

Spir'-it-u-al, a. incorporeal. 

Splr-i^u-al'-i-ty, n. imraateri- 
ali^, spiritual nature, lioiy 
affections. 

Spir'-itu-al-Ize, v. t. to con- 
vert to a spiritual sense. 

Bpir'-it-u-al-ly, ad. divinely. 

Spir'-it-u-ous, a. consisting of 
spirit. [heat. 

Spir'-it-u-ous-ness, ». ardor, 

Spirt ; see Spurt. [midical. 

Spi'-ry, a. like a spire, pyra- 

Spis'-si-tude, n. Uiicknees of 
soft substances. 

Spit, n. an iron prong. 

Spit, V. t. to put on a spit. 

Spit, V. t. or t. p. sJAd pp. spit ; 
to eject spittle. [ance. 

Spite, ». malice, rancor, defi- 

Spite, V. t. to be angry or vex- 
ed at. [nant. 

I^ite-ful, a. malii^ous, malig- 

Spite-fijHy, ad. with malice. 

Splte-fpl-ncss, n. malignancy. 

Spit'-ted, p. put on a spit. 

Spit-ter, n. one who spits, a 
young deer. 

Spit'-ting, ppr. putting on a 
spit, ejecting saliva. 

Spit'-tle, n. saliva, matter spit. 

Splash, r. t. to dash with wa- 
ter, [water. 

6plash'-y, a. full of mud and 

Splay-fQot-ed, a. having broad 

Spleen, n. tlie milt, spite, [feet. 

Spleen-fi}l, l a. angry, peevish, 

Spleen-v, S melancholy. 

Splen'-dent, a. shining, bright. 

Splen'-did) a. showy, magnifi- 
cent, [show. 

Splen'-did-ly, ad. with great 

Splen'-dor, n. great brightness. 

Splen'-e-tie, a. full of spleen. 

SpIenMe, a. belonging to the 

Splice ; see Splise. [spleen. 

Splint, Splint'-er, n. a thin 
piece of wood. 

Splint'-er, v. t. to split into thin 
pieces, to confine with splln> 
ters. 

Splint'-er-ed,*p. fastened with 
splinters. 

Splint'-er-y, a. like splinteni. 

Bplls*, V. t. to unite as two ends 



SPO 

of a rope, by interweaving the 
threads. [weaving. 

SpH'-sed,* p. united by in^er- 

Split, V. t. p. and 7>p. split ; to 
divide lengthwise. [ding. 

Split'-ting, ppr. rending, divi- 

Spoil, V. t. or t. to rob, strip, 

Spoil, n. plunder. [decay. 

Spoil-ed,* j». plundered, cor- 
rupted. 

Spoil'-er, n. one that spoils. 

Spoil'-ing, pTpr. wasting, pilla^ 

Spoke, p. of Speak. [ging. 

Spoke, n. the ray or bar of a 

SpOk-cn, pp. of iS^eaA;. [wheel. 

Spokes'-man, n. one who 
speaks. 

Spo'-li-ate, t>. t. or i. to pillage. 

Spp-li-a'-tion, n. the act of 
plundering. 

Spon|:e; see Springe, [riagc. 

Spons'-al, a. relating to mar- 

Spons'-or, n. a surety, a god- 
father. 

Spon-ta'-ne-ous, a. voluntary, 

Spon-ta'-ne-ous-ly, ad. of free 
will. [tariness. 

Spon-ta'-ne-oua-ness, n. volun- 

Spon-toon', m. a kind of half 
pike. 

Spool, n. a cane, reed or hollow 
cylinder used by weavers, *;c. 

Spool. V. t. to wind on spools. 

Spool-ed,* n. wound on a 
spool. [on spools. 

Spool'-er, t»- one who winds 

Spoon, n. a small utensil with 
a bowl at the end for dipping. 

Spoon'-bill, n. a fowl. 

Spoon'-fi}I, n. as much as a 
spoon holds. [a spoon. 

Spoon'-meat,n. food eaten with 

Spo-rad'-ie, a. scattered. 

Sport, n. diversion, pastime. 

SpOrt, V. t. to play, to make 
merry. 

Sport-ful, a. making sport. 

SpOrt-fiil-Iy,orf. merrily, cheer- 
fully. 

Sport-ive, a. merry, gay, airy. 

SpOrt-ive-ness, «. playAilness. 

SpOrts-man, n. one fond of 
hunting. 

Spot, n. a speck, disgrace, a 
place. 



SPR 



275 



Spot, v. t. to maiic, stain, di9- 
grace. 

SpotMess,a. pure, tmmaculata. 

Spot'-ted, j». or a. marked with 
spots. [spotted. 

Spot'-tfed-ness, n. state of being 

Spot'-ting, ppr. marking with 
epota. [marriage. 

Spons'-al, «. matrimonial ; n 

Spouse, n. a husband t>r wife 

Spous'e-less, a. having no hus- 
band or wife. [pipe* 

Spout, n. a projecting mouth, a 

Spout, V. t. or t. to issue out ot 
a narrow orifice. 

Spout'-ing,ypr. issuing out 

Sprain, n^ excessive straining 
of the ligaments of the joints. 

Sprain, v. t. to overstrain liga- 
ments, fjured. 

Sprain-ed,*p. overstrained, in 

Sprat, tt. a small fish, [stretch. 

Sprawl, V. i. to spread and 

Sprawr-lng, ppr. lying stretch- 
ed, [driven from the sea. 

Spray, n. a small shoot, water 

Spre^, V. t. or t. p. and pp. 
spread; to extend, scatter, 
publish. 

Spread, n. extent, expansion. 

Spread'-ing, ppr. extending. 

Sprig, n. a small branch, twig, 
slip. 

Spng. V. t. to work w^ith sprigs. 

Sprig^-ged,* p. wrought with 
spngs. 

Sprig-gy, a. full of sprigs. 

Sprlght-fBl,a. brisk, lively, gay. 

Spright-fHl-ly, ad. briskly, 
with life. 

Spright-fjjl-ness, n. vivacity. 

Sprlght-lesa, o. destitute of life, 
duU. [vivacity. 

Sprjght-li-nesB, n. briskness, 

Spright-ly, a. brisk; lively, ac- 
tive. 

Spring, V. i. or t. p. sprang, 
sprang; pp. sprung; to rise 
outof the ground, leap, bound, 
fire as a mine, crack a 
ma^. 

Spring, n. a season of the year 
when plants spring, a leap, a 
fountain. 

Springe, n. a gin, a anare. 



9m 



BfU 



sau 



Bprinf-bflt, %. Iiwanwi of a 
boiw In which he twitchet 
up hit left. 

Spriof'-i-iMa, «. duticity. 

StNliic'-liif, ppr, leaplBf 1 «rt- 
•iBg. [growth. 

Bprinf'-tnt , «. act of leapliig, 

Sprint'-tlde, ». a tide at the 
Dew and full moon. 

Sprinf'-wheatf n. wheat to be 
•own In the spring, [elastic. 

Spring' y^.containina springs, 

Bprtn -klc, V. C. or t. to cast 
drops or water, [drops, Slc. 

Sprink'-led,* p. wetted with 

Bprink' ling,/i^r. welting with 
dro|w, Stc. 

Snrink'-Unjt, n. act of scatter- 
Ins in suiiill particles, [flhoot 

Sprit, t>. I. to sprout; n. a 

Sprite, n. a spirit, an appari- 
tion, [a sprit. 

Sp.it'-^ail, n. a sail extended f>y 

Spioiit, r. I. to bliooL to bud. 

Hpr-MU, n. a sliuolof a plant 

Spruce, a. near, trim. 

Spruce, H. tho lir-tree. 

Sprttcj' ly, ad. with afTected 
neaiuef;4. [dress. 

flprficu ji.'ri«?, n. neatneiM in 

Sprue, n. ilie tllrush, scoria. 

Sprung, p. and pp. of Spring. 

Spry, a. niniMe, brisk. 

HpiiU, n. a kind of short knife. 

BpuniP, n. froth, foam. 

Spu-ines'-ccnce, n. frotbineas. 

Spu'-nioug, } a. conaisling of 

8pu'-my, s 'froth or scum. 

Spun, p. of Spin. [foamy. 

Spunire, n. a porous marine 
substance which imbibes liq- 
tiids. [a spunse. 

Bpun^e, V. t. to wipe out with 

Spunjr'-ed,* p. wiped with a 
■punge. 

Bpunr-er, n. one wte spongee. 

Bpun^-i-ness, n. softness, po- 
rousness, [cavities. 

Bpun^-i-ous, a. full of small 

Spun^-y, a. of a loose texture, 
soft. 

Spunk, «. dry rotten wood, 
spirit. ' 



Bpof . «. e. to priek, to lacits. 
Spur^-f§U, 9. t. *to gall with a 

spur. [with a spur. 

Bpor'-ffll-ed,* p. woonded 
Spurfe, *. wilk weed. 
Spa'-ri-ous, a. tllegttimate, 

couoterftk. 

8pu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. falsely. 
Spu'-ri-ous-nesB, a. the quality 

of Dot being genuine, [dain. 
Spurn, «. t. to reject with dis- 
Spum'-ed,* p. rejected with 

disdain. [spurs. 

Spur'-red,* p. furnished with 
Spur'-ri-er, n. one who makes 

spurs. [stream. 

Spurt, «. e. to throw out a 
Spurt, n. a small quick stream. 
Spuf -ter, o. ». to throw spittle. 
Spnl'-ter-ed,* p. of Sputter. 
Spul'-ter-er, a. one who sput- 
ters, [tions. 
Spy, n. one who watches ac- 
Spy, V. t. to discover. 
Sp^-glass, n. a small telescope. 
Squ^b, a. thick and stout, 

tthort and fat. [pigeon. 

Squab, n. a young domestic 
Squ^b -bish, Squab'-by, a. 

thick, rat. 

Squ^b-ble, v. i. to wrangle. 
Squab ble, n. a wrangle. 
Squ^b'-bled,* p. of Squabble. 
Squab-bler, n. a quarrelsoihe 

fellow. [party. 

Squ^, n. a company or small 
Squad-ron, n. part of a fleet. 
Squal-id, a. foul, fllthy. 
Squal-id-ness, n. foulness, filtb- 

iness.* [wind. 

Squf^ll, n. a sudden gust of 
SquftU, V. i. to cry out or 

scream. [outcry. 

Squall, n. a loud screun or 
Squ^U-ed,'^ p. of Squall. 
Squf^il-er, n. one that cries 

loudly. [gusts. 

Squfttr-y, a. subjoet to sudden 
Squa'-lor, n. foulness, filthi- 

ness. [scales. 

Squa'-mous, a. covered with 
Squan'-der, o. t. to spend lav- 



^S3« 



sau 

-der-ad,* p, expoidei 



Sq««ar-der-er, a. a spendthrift. 

Souare, a. having four equal 
sides and right angles, [sides. 

Square, n. figure of four equal 

Squaie, «. t. or i. to make 
square, or equal, to miit. 

Sqaa'-red,* p. made square or 
even. [square. 

Squ&re-ness, n. state of being 

Square-rig-ged,* «. having 
sails extended by yards. 

Squa'-rish, a. nearly square. 

Squash, n. something soft, a 

jilanL [pulp. 

Squash, V. (. to make into 

Squat, o. ». to sit ckwe. 

Squat, n. tlie posture of sitting 
On the hams. [thick. 

Squat, a. cowering, short, 

Squat- ter, n. one who squats, 
or settles on new land with- 
out tiUe. [woman. 

Squaw, n. Indian name of a 

Squeak, v. i. to utter a shrill 
sound. 

Squeak, n. a shrill sound. 

Squ6ak-ed,*p. ofSqutak. 

Squcak-ing, ppr. uttering a 
shrill cry. [shrill sound. 

Squeal, V. i. to cry with a 

Squeal-ed, ». of Squeal, [ed. 

Squeam-ish, a. easily disgust- 

Squeam-ish-ly, ad. fastidious- 
ly. fnesR 

Squeam-ish-ness, n. fastidious- 
Squeeze, «. t. or t. to (wcss 
close. 

Squeeze, n. close compression. 

Squeez-ed,*j»- pressed between 
bodies. 

Squeezing, ppr.- compressing. 

Squib, n. a cracker, a severe 
speech. 

Squib V. t. to throw squibs. 

Squlb-bing, ppr. throwing 
squibs. 

Squill, H. a plant like an onion. 

Squint, v. «. or t. to look ob- 
liquely, [lique vision. 

Squinr-ey-ed,* a. having ob- 

Squlre, n. a title of a magis- 
trate, [tend. 

Squire, v. (. to wait on, to at- 



STA 

flquTnn, v. i. to wiii4| twiit 
and struggle, to climb by em- 
bractngaudBcrambling. lEng. 
swarm.] [ped. 

Squlr-rel, n. a small quadru- 

Squlrt, V. t. to eject from a pipe. 
' Squirt, n. an instrument to e- 

Ject liquids. [point. 

Stab, V. t. to pierce with a 

Stab, n. a wound witli a point 

Stab'-bed,* p. pierced, killed. 

Stab'-bing, ppr. piercing. 

Stab'-bing, n. act of piercing. 

Sta-bir-i-ment, n. stability, 
firmness. [/irmness. 

Sta-Wr-i-ty, Sta'-ble-ness, n. 

Sta'-ble, a. fixed, firm, steady. 

Sta'-ble, «. a shed for beasts. 

8ta'4>le, v. t. to bouse in a sta- 
ble, [a stable. 

Sta'-bled,* p. kept or housed in 

Sta'-biing, ppr. housing ia a 
stable. 

Sta'-bling, n. stableain general. 

Sta'-bly, ad. firmly, fixedly. 

Stack, ft. a large pile of hay or 
graiu. [heap. 

Stock, V. t. to pile in a conical 

Btack'-ed,* p. piled in a coni- 
cal heap. [est tree. 

Stad'-dle, n. a small tree or for- 

Sta'-di-um, n. a furlong, forty 
rods. 

8t&(f, n. a stick for support, 
prop, stay, pole, five lines ana 
spaces in music, a stanza, an 
establishment in an army. 

Stag, «. male red deer, mate ox. 

Sta^e, n. floor of a playhouse. 

Sta^e-eoach, n. a coach that 
runs by stages, [tertainment. 

Sta^-play, n. a theatrical en- 

Sta|e~play-er, n. an actor of 
plays. [Ing. 

Sti^-ger, V. i. to reel In walk- 

Stag'-ger-ed,* p. of Stagger. 

Btag'-gers, n. a disease of 
horses. fflnw. 

Btag'-nab-ey, n. being without 

SiBg'-iuuit, a. not flowrbig, still. 

Btag'-nate, «. ». to be rootion- 
Isss. [motion. 

Btac-na'-tion, n. absence of 

Btaid, f. and pp. of Stay; c 
steady, sober, grave. 



STA 

StRld-ness, n. steadiness, so- 
briety. 

Sta^n, V. t. to discolor, spot. 

Stain, n. a blot, spot, disgrace. 

Stain-ed,* p. discolored, dyed. 

Stlin-er, n. one who stains or 
colors. [dyeing. 

Stain-ing, ppr. discoloring, 

Stain-less, a. free fVom stains. 

Stair, n. a step for ascending. 

Btair-ease, n. the place for 
stairs. 

Stake, n. a sharpened stick of 
wood, wager, pledge. 

Stake, V. t. to waeer. 

Sta'-ked,* p. defended by 
stakes, wagered. 

Sta-lae'-tlte, n. a mineral in 
form of an icicle. 

Stale, a. vapid and tasteless. 

Stale, n. a decoy, a long ban- 
Stale, V. t. to make vapia. [die. 

Stale, V. t. to discharge urine. 

Stale-ness, n. vapidness, trite- 
ness. 

St^/k, n. the stem of a plant 

St^/k, V. t. to strut. 

St^^k-ing-horse, n. a horse to 
screen a fowler. 

St^k-y, a. resembling a stalk. 

Stf^ll, n. a stand for a beast, a 

, bench. [set. 

St^ll, V. t. to keep in a stable, 

St{Ml-ed,* p. kept in a stable, 
set [ble. 

St^Il-fed, a. fattened in a sta- 

Stgll'.feed, V. t. to fatten in a 
stable. 

Stali'-ion, n. a horse for stock. 

S(am'-en,n.;7^ stamens, stam- 
ina ; firm, solid part, support, 
filament and anther of a flow- 
er, [speaking. 

Stam'-mer, v. i. to hesitate tn 

Stam'-mer-ed,* p. of StanuMr. 

Stam'-mer-ing, ppr. heritating 
in speech. [stuttering. 

Stam'-mer-iBg-ly, ad. wiu 

Stamp, V. t. to strike witb the 
foot, to mark. 

Stamp, n. an instnunent for 
impressing a mark, tMng 
stamped. [a mark. 

Stamp'-ed,* p. imp r ess e d with 

Btamp'-ing, ppr. strikiag with 



STA 



877 



the foot, impressing witb a 

mark. [blood. 

St£lneh, v. t. to stop, a s flowing 
St&nch, a. firm, sound, strong. 
St&nch'-ed,* p. restrained 

from flowing. [stanches. 
Stftnch'-er, n. that which 
Stiinch'-ing, ppr. stopping the 

flowing of blo6d. 
Stanch'-ion, n. a small post. 
St&nch'-less, a. that cannot be 

stopped. [firmness. 

StUnch'-ness, n. soundness, 
Stand, V. i. or (. p. and pp. 

stood ; to be on the feet, stop, 

remain, persist 
Stand, n. a stop, halt, statioHi 

musket and apparatus, [test. 
Stand'-ard, n. an ensign, rule, 
Stand'-ard-bear-er, n. an en- 
sign or cornet 
Stand'-ing, ppr. being on the 

feet, moving to ; settled, not 

flowing. [and ink. 

Stand'-ish, n. a case for pens 
Stan'-na-ry, n. a tin mine. 
Stan'-nel, n. a hawk, the kes- 
trel, [of verses in poetry. 
Stan'-za.f n. a stafi* or number 
Sta'-ple, n. a bent iron, mart 

for goods, the pile of wool, 

principal production. 
Sta'-ple, a. chief, principal. 
Stftrj-n. a luminous body in the 

heavens, the mark*, [stars. 
St&r, v.t. to set or adorn with 
St&r-fish, n. a fish with rays. 
Stftr-board, n. right side of a 

ship. [doth. 

Bt&rch, n. a substance to stiffen- 
Stiirch, V. t. to stiffen with 

starch. [starch. 

Stftrch-ed,* p. stiffened with 
St&rch-ed-ness, n. stiffness in 

manner. 

St&rch-er, u. one who starebee. 
Stfirch-ing, jipr. stiffening with 

starch. 

Stiroh-y, a. stifl; precise. 
Stare, v. t. to look with eyee 

wide open. 

Stare, n. a fixed look, a bird. 
Sta'-rer, n. an eager gaier. 
Stii^gts-er, M. who < " — 



tn 



0TA 



•ULr-gls*liig, «. Ibeact oflook- 
tnf much at tbe itara. 

Sir -ling, pfr. lookinf with 
wonder. * [visible. 

fftAr-inw, «. having no ttan 

Btir-llght, ». light from tbe 
■tan. [stars. 

St&r-llght, «. enlightened by 

Piftr-liog, a. a genus o( bird*. 

Star-ring, ppr. aduruiog with 
stars. 

PtAr-ry, «. adorned with stars. 

Hiarli, a. itiff, strong, diep. 

Siarit, ad. wholly, eniircly. 

Biart. ti* I- or t. lo iuov«{ sud- 
denly, set out, let out as a iiq- 
nor. 

Bt-irt, n. a sudden motion. 

t^tart-ed, p. suddenly roused, 
proposed. 

BiArt-cr, n. one that starts or 

rouses. [tish. 

, 8thrt-f\}I, a. apt to start, skit- 

Fiiirt-itig, ppr. moving sud- 
denly, [denly. 

Si&r-Ue, t». I. or e..to alarm sud- 

fcJiarl-led,* j». suddenly surpris- 
ed, [prising. 

StJlrt-linR, ppr. suddenly sur- 

Siarve, tj. i. or t. to perish with 
hunger, [to perish with cold. 
Eng.] 

8lilrv-ed, p. and pp. oT Starve. 

Btilrve-ling, n. he or that whicli 
is lean. [ger. 

6liirv-ing,j>pr. killing with hun- 

Btate, n. condition, pomp, a 
kingdom or republic. 

State, «. t. to express in words. 

Sta'-ted, p. told, recited, set- 
tled, regular. [riods. 

Sta'-ted-Iy, ad. at regular pe- 

State-li-neso, n. grandeur. 

State-ly, a. august, grand, ma- 
jestic, ijeslicaily. 

8t&te-ly, ad. with pomp, tea- 

fit&te-ment, it. account of par- 
ticulani. [In a ship. 

Btate-room, n. an apartment 

Btatea-man, %. one skilled hi 
the art of government 

Biat'-le, { a. pertaining to 

Btaf-i«-aJ,t the science of 
weighing. lies at rest. 

Btaf -Ics, «. tbe aclenca of bod- 



STB 

Sia'-tioa, ». fixed place or oT- 
dce, rank. . [tain place. 

Sta'-tiun, «i. t. to fix in a eer- 

8ta'-tion-al, a. pertaining to a 
sutlon. Ipla#e, settled. 

Sta'-tion-a-ry, a. fixed in a 

Sta'-Uon-er, a. one wtio aeUs 
paper, 4tc. 

Sia-tion-er-y, ». articles usu- 
ally sold by a stationer, as pa- 
per, quills, k^. 

Sta tist -ic, \ a. pertaining 

Sta-Ust'-ie al, ^ to tbe dvU 
condition of a people. 

Sia-list'-ics, n. a collection of 
facts respecting the civil con- 
dition of a people, [a carver. 

Stat'-u-a ry, n. art of carving, 

Siai'-ue, n. an image. 

Stat'-ure, n. tiie natural highth 
of an auimalf as man. 

8taf -u-ta-ble, a. made by stat- 
ute. 

Stai'-ute, n. a I%w enacted by 
a letfislature. [statute. 

8tat'-u-to-ry, a. established by 

Htave, n. a thin piece of timber 
for casks. 

Slave, D. t. p. and pp. stove or 
staved ; to break or burst, to 
push off. 

Stay, V. t^or (.p. staid or stay- 
ed; to continue in a place, 
stop, hinder. 

Stay, n. continuance, stop. 

Stay-ed,*j». slopped, fixed. 

Stay-lace, n. lace for fastening 
stays. [stays. 

Siay-mak-er, n. a maker of 

Stays, n. pi. a bodice for fe- 
males. 

Stead, n. place, room, turn. 

Stead'-fast, a. firm, constant 

Stead'-fast, ad. firmly. 

Stead'-fast-ness, n. constancy^, 

Stead-i-ly, ad. with firmness. 

Stead'-i-ness, ». constancy. 

Stead'-y, o. nrm, constant. 

Stead'-y^o. t. to hold or keep 
firm. 

SteAk, n. a fAice of beef, kc. 

Steal, V. t. or i. p. stole ; pp. 
stole, stolen; to take from 
another privately and unlaw- 

Steal-er, ». a thief. ItktWy. 



BTE 

8teal-kig, ppr. taking fidoni- 
ocialy. 

Stealth, n. act of stealing. 

Steam, n. Ae vapor of water. 

Steam, «. •'. or t. to rise in vm 
por, to expose to steam. 

Steam-boat, > n. a vessel pn>- 

Steam-er, ( pel led by steam. 

Steam-ed,* p. exposed to 
steam. ^worked by steam. 

Steam-en-^ne, n. an mgine 

Steam-ing, ppr. exposing to 
steam. 

Ste'-a-Ute, «. soap^tone. 

Steed, n. a4)orse for state <Mr 
war. [don of curbon. 

Steel, n. iron with a anall por 

Steel, o. t. to harden. 

Steel-ed,'" p. hardened, [steel. 

Sieel-ing, ppr. edging with 

Steel-y, a. made of steel, hard> 

Steel-yard, n. an instrument 
for weighing. 

Steep, a. sloping, inclined. 

Steep, x. a precipitous place. 

Steep, V. t. to soak ia a liquid. 

Steeped,* p. soaked, imbued. 

Stee'-ple, n. a spireof a church. 

Siee'-pled,* a. furnished with 
steeples. 

Stesp-ness, n. steep descent. 

Stecpy, a. having steep de- 
clivity, [ox kind. 

Steer, n. a young male of the 

Steer, v. t. or i. to direct 

Steer-a&e, n. room in a ship. 

Steer-ed,* p. directed in its 
course. [cming.. 

Steer-ing, ppr. directing, go¥- 

Steers-iuan, «. one who steera 
a ship. [ing to stars. 

Stei'-lar, Btel'-lar-y, a. pertain 

Stcl'-iate, a. resembling a star, 
radiated. [form of a star. 

Stel'-ii-form, a. being in the 

Stem, n.^ain l>ody of a tree 
or other plant, stock of a fa- 
mily, [rent 

Stem. V. t. to oppose aa a cur* 

Stem -med,* p. opposed, stop- 
ped. [stop{ung. 

Stem'-ming, j^r. oppokng, 

Stench, n. an (mensive smell. 

Sten'-cii, n. an instrument fat 
paimiag. 



STB 

Sten'-cil, v. U 16 paint with 
stencils. 

Sten-o-jgraph'-i€, ) a. ex- 

Sten-o-graph'-ie-al, j pre^ng 
in characters or short hand. 
'Ste-nog'-ra-pher, ». a writer in 
sliortnand. 

Ste-nog'-ra-phy, n. the art of 
writing in short hand. 

Sten-to -ri-an, n. like Stentoi:, 
very loud. 

Step, V. i. or t. to walk, fix. 

Step, n. a pace, gait, degree. 

Step'-chlld,-«t. a son or daugh- 
ter in law. [law. 

Step'-fa-fher, ». a father in 

Step'-ra5fh-er, n. a mother by 
marriage. 

Step'-sOn, n. a son in law. 

Step'-ped, p. of Step." {mast. 

Step'-ped,*;i. set, erected, as a 

Step'-ping, ppr. walking, ad- 
vancing, [a door. 

Step'-stone, n. a stone before 

Ster'-e-o-type, lu immovable 
typea. [types. 

Ster'-e-o-type, a. done on fixed 

Ster'-e-o-type, v. t. to form or 
compose in fixed types. 

Ster^-il, a. barren, unfruitful. 

Ste-ril'-l-ty, n. barrenness. 

Ster'-let, n. a fish in Russia, 
from whose roe is made the 
finest caviare. -^ 

Sler'-ling, n. English money. 

Ster'-ling, a. genuine. [ship. 

Stem, n. the hinder part of a 

Stem, a. severe in look, harsh. 

Stem'-chase, n. a gun to fire 
from the stem. 

Stern'-3y, ad. harshly. 

Stern'-ness, n. harshness. 

Ster-nu-ta'-tlon, n. the act of 
sneezing. [sneeze. 

Ster-nu'-ta-tive, a. causing to 

Ster-nu'-ta-to-ry, n< that which 
provokes sneezing. 

Steve, V. t. to stow, as in a 
ship's bold, [local.] 

Bteve-dore, n. one whose busi- 
ness Is to stow goods, [boil. 

SteW) ». t. or i. to seethe, to 

Stew, II. meat stewed, a hot- 
house^ 

Stew'-ard, n. a man wlio man- 



STI 

ages the ooneems of another's 
household, estate, &c. 

Stew'-ard-ship, n. office of a 
8tei|rard. [ing. 

Stew'-ing, ppr. seething, boil- 
Stick, n. a short piece of wood. 

Stick, V. t. p. and pp. stuck ; 
to fix, adhere, stop, stab. 

Stick'-i-ness, n. quality of ad- 
hering, {tend. 

Stick'-le, V. i. to strive, or con- 

Stick'-l^back,>t. a small fish. 

Stick'-led,* p. of Stickle. 

Stick'-ler, n. one who takes 
part. 

Stick'-y, a. viscous, glutinous. 

StifiT, a. unbending, stubborn, 
rigid. 

Stifi*-fin, t>. «. or i. to makesliff. 

Stiflr-en-ed,*p. madestifi*, or 
rigid. [stiff*. 

StilT-cn-ing, ppr. making more 

Stifi*-en-ing, n. sometliing to 
make more stiff. 

Stifi!*-ly, ad. stubboraly,rigidly. 

Stifl*-neck-ed,* a. stubborn, 
obstinate. 

Stiff'-ness, n.want of pliability. 

Sti'-fle, V. t. to suppress, choke. 

Sii'-fle, n. joint ot a horse. 

Sii-fled,*p.suppre6sed,choked. 

Sii'-fiing, ppr. suffocating. 

Stig'-ma, n. brand, mark of 
disgrace. [stigma. 

Stig-mat'-ic, a. marked with a 

Stig'-ma-tize, v. t. to mark with 
infamy. *" 

Sti^'-ma-ti-zed,* p. marked 
with disgrace. 

Stile, n. a pin on the face of a 

iiiul. 

Sti-Iet'-to, n. a small dagger, 
an instrument to make eyelet 
holes. 

Still, V. f. to calm, quiet, dlstilL 

Still, a. calm, silent, motionless. 

Still, ad. to this time, neverthe- 
less. 

Still, n. a vessel, or boiler. 

Stiir-born, a. dead at the birth. 

Still'-ness, n- calm, quietness. 

Stil'-Iy, ad. calmly, quietly. 

Stilt, n. a piece of wood with 
a .«!houlder to raise the foot 
aboiae the mud in walking. 



STO 



870 



Stim'-u-lant, a. tending to ex- 
cite action. 

Stim'-u-late, v. t. to excite. 
Stim-u-la'-tion, n. act of exci* 
ting. [excite. 

Stim'-u-la-tive, a. tending to 
Stim'-u-Ia-tor,n.he that excites. 
Stim'-u-lus, n. something that 
increases action in the ani 
mal system. [pierce. 

Sting, V. t.p. tixid pp. stung; to 
Sting, n. an animal's weapon. 
Sting-er, n. that ivhich stings 
Sting'-ing, n-iirpr.pierCing with 
a sting. [ness 

Stin'-|;i-Iy, ad. with covetous 
Stin'-^i-nese, n. mean covet 



Sting'-l^ss, a. having no stipfL 

Stin -^y, a. meanly covetous. 

Stink, n. an ofiTensive smell. 

Stink, v.i.p. stank, stunk ; pp. 
stunk j-*^ emit an oflTensive 
smell. [tain task. 

Stint, n. a limit, restraint, cer- 

Stint, v.t. to bound, limit, re- 
strain. 

Stinted, p. limited, confined. 

Stint'-ing, ppr. limiting, re- 
straining. 

Sti'-pend, n. settled pay,salary. 

Sti-pend'-i-a-ry, a. receiving a 
stipend. [dots. 

Stip'-ple, V. t. to engrave by 

Siip'-pled,* p. engraved with 
dots. 

Stip'-u-late, v. i. to covenant. 

Stip-u-la'-tion, n. an agree- 
ment, [tracts. 

Stip'-u-Ia-tor, n. one who con- 
Stir, V. t. or «. to move, incite. 

Stir.n.a tumuIt,bu8tle,agitation 

StJr'-red,* p. moved, agitated. 

Silr'-rer, n. one who stirs, an 
inciter. - [ting. 

SiJr'-ring, ppr. moving, agita- 

Stlr<rup, n. iron for a horee< 
man's foot. 

Stitch, V. t. to sew loosely. 

Stiicb,n.single past of a needle. 

Stitch'-ed,* p. sewed loosely. 

Stitch'-instppr. sewmg loosely. 

Sa'-ver, n. a Dutch coin about 
a cent. 

Stoat, the ermin. 



IM 8TO 

Slock,*, iteonof a tr«e, pro- 
genitor of « family, a cravat, 
a fund, cattle. 

Stock, v.uto famiahor etore. 

Stock-ado,a.aibarpen6d stake, 
a line of poets for a barrier. 

0toek-tde, v. t. to fortify witb 
•takes. [with a stockade. 

Btock-ad-ed, p. surrouoded 

Siock'-brOk-er, a. a broker in 
stocks. [Europe. 

Stock'-dOve, n. wild pigeon of 

Stock'-fish, a. cod dried bard. 

Stock'-ing, «. a covering for 
the leg. 

Stock'-job-ber, a. one who 
speculates in the Aindo. 

Btock'-Job-bing,a. the dealing 
in the public stocks. Twood. 

SUKk'-lock, n. a lock fixed in 

Stocks, n. shares in tlie funds, 
a frame for punishment 

Btock'-still, a. motionless* 

Stock'-y, a. thick, stout and 
firm. [sensibility to pain. 

8to'-ie, n. one who affects in- 

Sto'-i€, Sto'-ie-al, a. unfeeling. 

Bto'-i-cism, a. insensibility. 

Btole, p. of Steal; a long vest- 
ment. 

Btol-en, op. of Steal; taken fe- 
loniously, [gestion. 

St5m'-aeh, n. the organ of di- 

Btdm'-aeh, r.l.to brook or en- 
dure, [the breast. 

Bt5m'-a-cher, n. something on 

St5m'-a€h-fwl,a.loth to submit. 

8tO-maeh'-ie, a. tending to 
strengthea the stomach. 

Stomp, see Stamp. 

Stone, tt. a concretion of earth, 
or in the kidneys, a weig.ht 

Btone, a, made of or like stene. 

Stone, V. t. to pelt or kill with 
stones. # 

BtOne-blInd, a. perfectly blind. 

Btone-€ttt-ter,K. one wlio hews 
stone. 

BtOn-ed,* p. killed with stones. 

Stone-dead, a. lifeless as a 
stone. [tains a stone. 

Btone-fhiit, %. fruit that con- 
BtOne-i^t, n. aquarry of stone. 
Btone-still, a. raotionless as a 
stone. 



8TO 

StOne-w§U, a. awaH nade of 
stones. 

StOa«-ware, a. potter's ware. 
StOne^wdrk, a. work consist- 
ing of stones. [stones. 
Bton-i-ness, n. abundance of 
Ston-y, a. consisting of stones, 
full of stones, hard. 
StQQd, p. of Stand, [set up. 
StoQk,n.a collection of sheaves 
Stool, n. a seat without a back. 
Stoop, V. t. to bend forward, 
descend, yield. 
Stoop, «. act of stooping. 
Stoop'-ed,* p. of Stoo»» 
Stoop'-ing, ppr. bending for- 
ward, [ing. 
Stoop'-ing-ly, ad. with stoop- 
Stop, V. t. or i. to check mo- 
tion, stand still, suppress, stay> 
Stop, a. cessation of motion, 
pause. [stopped. 
Stop'-pagre, a. state of t>eing 
Stop'-pcd,* p. clo«ed,hindered. 
Stop'-per, n. a stopple, a short 
rope. [to close a l}ottte. 
Stop'-ple, n. that which is used 
StOr-a^e, n. price of storing. 
Sto'-rax, n. a resinous drug. 
Store, n. plenty, a warehouse. 
Store, V. t. to furnish. 
Sior-ed,* p. laid up in a store. 
Store-house, n. a magazine. 
Store'keep-er, n. one who tends 
a store. 

Sto'-ri-ed,* a. related in story. 
Stork, «. a fowl of the heron 
khid. [sault. 

Storm, n. a violent wind, as- 
Storm. «. t. to enter by assault. 
Storm-ed,* p. violently as- 
saulted, [ness. 
Storm'-i-nesB, n. terapestuoua- 
Storm'-ing, ppr. assaulting. 
Storm'-y, a. agitated with 
winds. [of a house. 
Sto'-ry, n. history, a tale, loft 
Sto'-ry, V. t. to tell, relate. 
Stout, a. large, strong, brave. 
Stour-ly, ad. strongly, lustily. 
Stout'-ness,«.strcngtli,bravery. 
Stove, It. a place for fire, an 
iron box. 

Stove, jr. qfS<ot>#. 
Stdv-er, ». fodder for cattle. 



8TK 

Stow, a. t. to lay uik 
^tow-ate, «. act of stowing. 
Stow-ed,* p. placed, repeated 
Stow-ing, ppr. placing in a 
proper state. 

Stra -bism, a. a squinting. 
Strad'-dle, «. t. or (. to walk 

•Strad'-dled,* p. of Straddle. 

Btrag'-gle, «. <. to wander aside - 

Strag'-gled,* p. of Straggle. 

Strag'-gler, a. one who quits 
the way. 

Strag'-giing, ppr. waiidering 

Strai^At, a. right, direct 

Strai^At, ad. immediately. - 

Strfti^At-«n, v. t. to make 
straight. 

Strai^At-ly, ad. in a directline. 

Strfti^At-ness, n. directness. 

SWiight-WAy^ad. immediately. 

Strain, v. t. to stretch, draw 
with force, sprain, filter. 

Strain, n. a sprain, force, song. 

Straiu-ed,* p. stretched, filter- 
ed, [filtration. 

Strain-er, n. instrument for 

Strain-ing, ppr. stretching, ffl- 
tering. 

Strait, a. narrow, close, strict. 

Strait, a. a narrow pass, dis- 
tress. 

Strait-en, v. t. to distress. 

Suftit-lac-ed,* a. laced tight, 
stiflr. [ly. 

Strait-ly, ad. narrowly, stnct- 

Strait-ness, n. uarrown^s. 

Strftit-waist-eoat, ) n. an ap- 

Strait-jack-et, j paratusto 
confine distracted persons. 

Strake, a. the iron band of a 
wheel. [limba. 

Stram, v. t. to spread the 

Strand, a. shore of the sea or 
of a lake, twist of a rope. 

Strand, v. i. or c. to be diivea 
on shore. 

Strftn^e, a. wonderAil, for^gn. 

Stran|e-ly, ad. unusually. 

Stran|e-ne8S^ n. oddnesa, sin- 
gularity. . [guest. 

^aod^-er, a. a foreigner, • 

Stran^-gle, v. t. or t. to choke. 

Stran"-gied,* j»: chokedi i " 
cated. 



STK 

Btraa^-gler, n. one who strau- 

gle& [a horse's throat. 

Strau"-gles, n. pi. swellings in 
Btran"-gu-la-ted, a. compress- 
ed, [strangling. 
8traii"'gu-la'-tlon, n. the act of 
Stran"-gu-ry, n. difficulty of 

discharging urine. 
Strap, n. a long strip of leather. 
Strap, V. t. to beat with a strap. 
6trap-a'-do, Strap-ade, n, a 

punishment. ■ [strap. 

Strap'-ped,* p. beat with a 
Btrap'-ping,/>jrr. beating, large, 

lusty. 

Stra'-ta, n. pi. beds, layers. 
Strat'-a-lrem, n. artifice, trick. 
Btra-ti-fi-ca'-lion, n. a forming 

into strata. [layersi 

8tra'-ti-f I-ed,* p. formed inta 
Stra'-ti-f y, «. t. to form into 

layers. 
Stra'-tum, n. pi. stratums, or 

strata ; a layer, as of earth. 
Straw, n. a stalk of grain, 

pulse, &o mass of stalks. 
Straw, V. t. to scatter; see 

Strew- [its fhiit. 

Straw'-ber-ry, n. a plant and 
Straw'-cfil-or, n. a yellowish 

color. 

Stray, 9 i. to wander. 
Stray, n. a beast that wanders. 
Btray-ed,* j». of Stray, [ving. 
Btr&y-ing, ppr. wandering, ro- 
Btreak, «. a line of color, a 
Streak. «. t. to stripe, [stiipe. 
Streak -ed,* p. variegated with 

stripes. 

6treak-y, a. striped, [current 
Stream, n. a running water, a 
Streain, is i. or t. to ilow in a 

current. 

Btream-ed"' p. of Stream. 
Stream-er, n. a flag. [ting. 
Stream-ingj^pr. flowing, emit- 
Btream-let, n. a small stream, 

a rivulet. - [current. 

Btream-y, a. flowing with a 
Street, m. a way or road in a 

city. 

BueBt-w%lk-ery n. a prostitute. 
Strength, n. power to act, force. 
Btrenfth'^fn, v. t. or t. to make 

Vtroof. 



STR 

Strengtb'-en-ed,* p. made 
stronger. - [strength. 

Strength'-en-er, n. that gives 

Strength'-en-ing, ppr. giving 
strength. [strength. 

Stren^'-lesB, a. destitute of 

Strea -u-ous, a. eagerly press- 
ing, [zeal. 

Stren'-u-ou8-ly, ad. with eager 

Stress, n. force, violence. 

Stretch, v. t. to extend, strain. 

Stretch. »'. extension, extent. 

Stretch -ed,* p. drawn out 

Stretch'-er,».one tbatstretches, 
a piece of timber, [spreading. 

Stretch'-ing, ppr. extending, 

Strew, V. t. to scatter. 

Sirew'-ed,*^. spread over. 

Strew'-ing, ppr. scattering. 

Stri'-a-ted, a. streaked. 

Strick'-«n,p. struck, advanced. 

Strie'-kie, n. a strike for grain. 

Strict, a. severe, close, rigid. 

Striet'-ly, ad. severely, rigor- 
ously. 

Siriet'-ness, n. severity, tigor. 

Strie'-ture, n. contraction, crit- 

Strlde, n. a long step, [icism. 

Stride, V. i. p. strid, strode ; pp. 
strid, stridden ; to take long 
steps. [long steps. 

Strl -ding, ppr. walking with 

Stri'-dor, n. a harsh creaking 
noise. 

Strife, n. contention, rivalship. 

Strlfe-fil, a. contentious. 

Strike, V. t. p. struck; pp. 
struofc, stricken ; to lay on a 
blow, lower, surrender. 

Stri'-ker, n- one who strikes. 

Strl'-king, ppr. beating, hit- 
ting ; forcible, impressive. 

Strl -king-ly, ad. impressively. 

String, n. a slender line, a se- 
ries, [to furnish with strings. 

String. V. t.p. and pp. strung ; 

String'-ed,"' a. having strings. 

String'-h^t, n. a twirching of 
the legs. [strings. 

String'-less, a. having no 

String'-y, a. ropy, viscid, [peel. 

Strip, V. t. to make naked, to 

Strip, n. a narrow shred, a slip. 

Stripe, ». a line of a diflerent 
color. 



8TU 



an 



Stripe, v.LUt fdrm with stripee. 
Strr-pcd,* p. formed with 

•tripes. [lad. 

Strip'-Ung, «. a young man, a 
Strive, V. i.p. strove ; pp. striv 

en ; to contend, struggle, vie. 
Strl'-ver, n. one who makes 

efforts, 

Strl'-ving, ppr. endeavoring. 
Stroke, ». a blow, a dash, a 

line. 

Stroke, v. t. to rub gently. 
Stro'-ked,* p. rubbed gently. 
Stroll, V. i. to rove, ramble. 
Stroll, n. a ramble, excursion. 
Str(JU-ed,* p. of Stroll. 
Stroll-er, n. a rover, a vagrant 
Strong, a. vigorous, robust 
Stron^'g-er, a. more strong. 
Stron"K-est, a. most strong. 
Strong -ly, ad. powerfully. 
Strong'-hOld, n. a fortress, fort. 
Struck, j». &nd pp. of Strike. - 
Strue'-tuie, ». Trame, an edi- 
fice, [deavor. 
Strug'-gle, t». t. to strive, to eh- 
Strug'-gle, n. vigorous effort, 

agony. 

Strug^-gled,* p. of Struggle. 
Strug'-gling, ppr. making great 

efforts. . 

Strum'-pet, n. a prostitute. 
Strut, n. a proud affected walk 
Strut, V. t. to walk aflfectcdiy. 
Strut'-ted, p. of Strut. 
Stub, u. the stump of a tree. 
Stub, o. t. to grub up by the 

roots. (aiKi thick. 

Stub'-bed,*j». grubbedup, short 
Stub'-bed-ness, n. shortness. 
Stub'-ble, n. stumps of rye, Sec. 
Stub'-bom, a. obstinate, firm. 
Stub'-born-fy, ad. obstinately. 
Stub'-born-ness, n. obstinacy. 
Stub'-by, a. full of stubs. 
Stue'-eo, n. a plaster of lime 

whiting and pounded marble. 
Stue'-eo, V. t. to plaster with 

stucco. [stucco. 

Stue'-eo-ed,* p. overiaid with 
Stu«'-eo-ing, ppr. plastering 

with stucco. 
Siuek, p. of Stick. 
Stud, n. a small post, a mC of 

lioiMa, a button, a liaiL 



SUB 

Sub mcrgr'o, v. t. to put under 
waier- 

8ub-raer|:'-ed,* p. put under 
water. [water. 

Sub-mers'-ed,* a* befog under 

Sub-nier'-sion, n. act of plung- 
ing underwater. 

Sub-inie'-sion, n. act of yield- 
ing to authority, obedience, 
resignation. [ble. 

Sub-ini3'-jsive,a. yielding, hum- 

Sub-mis'-sive-ly, ad. with sub- 
misiion. [ence. 

Sub mia'-sive-ness, n. obedi- 

Sub-rait, V. t. or i. to yield, re- 
sign, [ing subordinate. 

Sub-or'-din-a-cy, n. state of be- 

8nb-or'-din-ate,a. inferior, sub- 
ject, {subject. 

Sub-or'-din-ate, v. t. to make 

Sub-or'-diri-ate-Iy, ad. in a sub- 
ordinate manner, [subjection. 

Sub-or-din-a'-tion, n. a slate of 

Sub-oru', V. t. to procure 
take a false oath. 

Sub-orn-a'-tion, n. act of se- 
ducing to a bad action. 

Bub-orn'-ed,* p. procured to 
take a false oath. [oms. 

Sub-om'-er, n. one who sub- 

Sub-pe'-na, n. a summons for 
witnesses. [subpefta. 

Sub-pa'-na, v. t. to summon by 

Sub-scribe, v.i. to sign, attest. 

Sub-serib-ed*, p. written un- 
derneath, [his name beneath. 

Sub-8err-ber,n.one who writes 

Sub-scrip'-tion, n. the signing 
of a name, attestation. 

Sub'-se-quence^ n. the state of 
following. 

Sub'-se-quent, a. following. 

Sub'-se-quent-ly, ad. in time 
fi>lIowing. 

Sub-scrv'e, v. t. to serve. 

Sub-serv'-i-ence, n. instrumen- 
tal use. [tal. 

Sub-serv'-i-ent, a. instrumen- 

Sub-8lde, V. t. to sink, fall. 

Sub-sl'-dcnce, n. a sinking. 

Sub-^id'-i-a-ry, a. assisting, 
aiding. [subsidy to. 

Sab'-w-dize, V. t. to pay a 

Sub'-ei-dy, n. aid in money. 

Bub-fllfm ^' t. to sign under. 



SUB 

Subsist',©. I. or t. to exist, live. 

Sub-sist'-ence, n, being, sup- 
port. 

Sub-sist'-ent, a. having being. 

Sub'-soil, K. soil between the 
siirface and base. [species. 

Sub-spe'-cies, n. division of a 

Sub' -stance, «. a being, essen- 
tial part, body, matter, goods. 

Sub-stan'-tial, a. real, solid. 

Sub-stan-tial'-i-ty^ n. reality. 

Sab-stan'-tial-ly, ad. really. 

Sub-stan'-tial-ness, n. firmness. 

Sub-stan'-tials, n. pL material 
parts. 

Sub-stan'-tiate, v. t. to prove. 

Sub'-stan-tive, n. a nouu. 

Sub'-stan-tive, a. noting exist- 
ence. 

Sub'-sti-tute, n. one who acts 
for another, tliat which is 
used for another thing. 

Sub'-sti-tute, v. t. to put in the 
place of. [of one for another. 

Sub-sti-tu'-tion, n. the putting 

Sub-straet, v. t. to take away 
part. 

Sub-strae'-tlon, «. deduction. 

Sab-stra'-tum, n. a layer under 
something. [building. 

Sub-strue'-tion, n. an under- 

Sub-tend', v. t. to lie or extend 
under. [arch. 

Sub-iens'e, ti. the chord of en 

^Sub-tep'-id, a. moderately 
warm. [evasion. 

Sub'-ter-fu|:e, n. an excuse or 

Sub-ter-"ra'-ne-an, > a. being 

>Sub-ter-ra'-ne-ous, \ under the 
surface of the earth. 

Sub'-til, a. fine, thin, artful. 

Sub-til-i-za'-tion,n.refinement. 

Sub'-til-l25e, V. t. to make fine. 

Sub'-til-ly, ad. thinly, finely, 
artfully. 

Sub'-til-ness, n. fineness, craft. 

Sub-til'-i ty, n. fineness, craft. 

Sub-lraet', v. t. to withdraw a 
part. 

Sub tra€t'-er,n.he that deducts. 

Sub-lrac'-tion, n. the taking a 
lesser sum from a greater, a 
withdrawing. 

Sub-tract'-ive, a. tending to 
subtract -. 



sue 383 

Sub-tra-hend', n. number to be 
subtracted. [awl 

Sub'-u-late, a< shaped like an 
Sub-urb'-an, a. inhabiting sub- 
urbs, [city. 
Sub'-urb», n. pi. confines of a 
Sub-ver'-sion, n. total over- 
throw, [ruin. 
Sub-vers'-ive, a. tending to 
Sub-vert', v. t. to overthrow, 
ruin. [throws. 
Sub-verf-er, n. one who over 
Sac-ce-da'-nC'Ous, a. supply- 
ing, [tute. 
Suc-ce-da'-ne-um, n. a substi- 
Sue-ceed, v. i. or t. to follow. 
Sue-cBed-ing, ppr. following. 
Sue-cess', n. prospority. 
Sue-cess'- fill, a. prosperous- 
Sue ccss'-ffll-ly, ad. prosper- 
ously, [things. 
Suc-ces'-sion, n. senes of 
Sue-cess'-ive, a. following in 
Order. - [order. 
Sue-cess'-ive-ly, ad. in regular 
Sue-cess'-ive-ness, n. regular 
order. [success. 
Sue-cess'-less, a. .having no 
Sue-cess'-or, n. one who suc- 
ceeds, [short. 
Sue-cinet, a. girded, brief, 
Sue-cinet'-ly, od.shortly, brief- 
ly- 

Sue-cin€t'-ness,n. cohciseness. 
Suc-eor,». t. to relieve in dis- 
tress, [tress. 
Sue'-eor, n. assistance in dis- 
Sue-cor'-ed,* p. assisted. . 
Sue'-cor-er, n. one who suo- 
cors. 

Su€'-€o-ry, ». \frild endive. 

Suc'-co-tash, n. a mixture of 

green maiz and beans, [sap. 

Sue'-eu-lence, n. fullness of 

Sue'-cu-lent, a. juicy, full of 

sap. [sink under. 

Bu€-€umb', V. t. to yield, to 

Sue-eus'-sion, n. a shaking, a 

jok. 

Such, a. being of the like kind. 
Suck, V. t. to draw with |he 
mouth. 

Suck'-ed,* p. drawn in, imbi- 
bed. 
SucK'-er, n. a shoot, a fiab. 



SM 8UF 

BuckT-er, «. i. to «rip mcktra 
ftom. [abools. 

8ttck'-er-«d,* p. icripped of 
Bu«'-kle, v.LU> none at the 
breaaL [breast 

8aek'-led,* p. aimed at the 
Buck'-Uof, n. a ehild at the 
breast Tlu. 

Bue'-tion, n. the aet of drawing 
8u-da'-tioo, «. the act of sweat- 
ing, [bath, 
flu-da-to-ry, «. a sweating 
Sud'-den, a. coming without 
notice. 

Sud'-den-ly, ad. unexpectedly. 
8ud'-den-nes8, n. a coming un- 
expectedly, [sweat 
8u-di>r-if'-ie, «. tending to 
Buds, n. water impregnated 
with soap. 

SQe, V. t. to prosecute in law. 
8u'-ed,* p. prosecuted, sought 
in law. [neys. 

Su'-et n. fat about the kid- 
8uf '-fer, V. t. or t. to bear, al- 
low, [endured. 
Suf'-fer-a-ble, a. that may be 
Suf'-fer-a-bly, ad. so as to be 
endured. [patience. 
Suf'-fer-ance, n. permission, 
8uf'-fer-ed,* p. endured, al- 
lowed. 

Suf '-fer-er, ».one who endures. 
Suf'-fer-ing, ppr. enduring, 
permitting. [distress 

Suf'-fer-ing, n. pain endured, 
Suf-f Ice, o. t. or t. [sufflze,] to 
satisfy. 

8uf-ft -cien-cy , n. a full supply. 
Su^fi"-cient, a. adequate to 
wahts. [isfy. 

Suf-fl"-cient-ly, ad. so as to sat- 
Suf '-fix, n. a letter or syllable 
added. [word. 

Suf-flx', V. t. to add a letter or 
Suf-fii'-ed,* p. added to the 
end, 

Suf-fla'-tion, n. act of inflating. 
Suf '-fo-eate, v. t. to choke, sti- 
fle, 



Suf '-fo-ea-ting, ppr. choking. 

Suf'-fr "'-^ • * 

stifle. 



L-tlng, opr. 
i-ting-ly, a 



o^ so as to 



Suf-fo-ea'-tion, n. the act of 
chokiqg. 



8UL 

Suf '-fra-gan, n. a bialiois as an 
assistant 

Suf '-fraga, n. a vote, voice. 

Suf-f Qae, V. t. to overspread. 

:juf-f Qa-ed,* p. overspread. 

Suf-fu'-sion, ». act of over- 
spreading. 

S^-gar, n. [sbng'ar,] the Juice 
of canes or other plants re- 
duced to a concrete state. 

Si)g-ar, V. t. to sweeten. 

Spg-ar-ed,* p. made sweet by 
sugar. [lied. 

S}|g-ar-can'-dy, n. sugar clari- 

SHg'-ar-cane,»». the cane whose 
juice produces sugar. 

S»g'-ar-loaf, n. mass of refined 
sugar. 

Sjig'-ar-plum, n. a sweet! 'ieat. 

Sug'-ar-y, a. tasting of sugar, 
sweet. [mate. 

Sug-^«si', V. t. to hint, inti- 

Su«:-^eH'-tion, n. hint, iatima' 
tion. [iiinl. 

Sug-gest'-ive, a. containing a 

Su'-i-cl-dal, a. pertaining' to 
suicide. 

Su'-i-cide, n. self-murder. 

Su'-ing, ppr. prosecuting. 

Suit, n. aset, retinue, proce^. 

Suit, V. i. or t. to Qt or be fitted. 

SQit-a-ble, a. fit, proper, ac- 
cordant 

Sait-a-ble-ness, n. fitness. 

SQlt-a biy, ad. fitly, properly. 

Snit-ed, p. adapted, pleased, 
fitted. [titioner. 

Suit-or, n. one courting, a pe- 

Sait-ing, p;ir. fitting, becoming. 

Sul'-cate, a. furrowed, groov- 
ed, [ness. 

Sulk'-i-ness, n. silent morose- 

Sul'-ky, a. sullen, morose. 

Sul'-ky, n. a carriage for one 
person. 

Sul'-la^c, n. filth of the street 

Sul'-len, a. sour, morose, ob- 
stinate, [ly. 

Sul'-len-ly, ad. sourly, morose- 

Sul'-len-ness, n. moroseness. 

Sul'-li-ed,* p. soiled, tarnish- 
ed, [tarnisli. 

Sul'-Iy, 9. t. or ». to soil, spot, 

Sul'-ly-ing, |>^r. staining, tar- 
nishmg. 



SUN 

&a^-phatc^ H^ a compound of 
BulphurTC acid and a base. 

Sui'-phur^ R. briinBtone. 

Sul'-p|}ijr-Jiii?, L\ £. to combine 
with siifphiif- 

Bui' pMur t'l, ft- a. eombiaation 
oi butptiur vtitii aji earthy met^ 
n3 orntkali. 

Sul phui'-re-ous. n. having the 
iliiiLtiiles of ffuT^h i ur. [sulphur. 

Suf'-phur-i«, □. j^rtaining to 

Sul -phur-ou3, a. like sulphur. 

Sul'-phur-y, a. partaking of sul- 
phur, [ror. 

Sul'-tan, n. the Turkish empe- 

Sul'-tan-ess, n. empress of the 
Turks. [sultry. 

Sui'-ui-ness, n. state of being 

Sul'-try, a. hot and close. 

Sum, «. the whole amount 

Sum, v. t to add and find the 
amount 

Su'-mac, n. a plant 

Sum'-less, a. that cannot be 
computed. 

Sum'-nia-ri-ly, ad. briefly. 

Sum'-ma-ry, o- brief, short, 
concise. [count 

Sum'-ma-ry, n. an abridged ac- 

Sum'-med,*p. collected. 

Sunr-mer, n. the hot season. 

Sum'-mer-fal-lOw, n. land ly- 
ing without a crop in summer. 

Sum'-iuer-set, n. a leap heels 
over head. [point 

Sum'-mit, n. the top, highest 

Sum'-mott, o. t. to cite by au- 
thority, [thority. 

Sum'-mon-ed,* p. cited by an- 

Sum'-mon-er, n. one who sum- 
mons. 

Sum'-moni, n. sing, a citation. 

Sump'-ter, n. a pack-horse. 

Sump'-tu-a-ry,a. regulating ex- 
penses, [pensive. 

Sump'-tn-ous, a. splendid, ex- 

Sump'-tu-ous-]y, ad. in a mag- 
nificent manner. 

Sump'-tu-ous-u^e, n. splendor. 

Sun, a. the luminary that en- 
lightens and warms the earth. 

Sun, «. t. to expose to the sun. 

Sun'-beam, n. a ray of light 

Sun'-burnt, Oi tanned by (be 
sun. 



BUP 

8iui'-«lad, a. qlad in radiance, 
fiun'-day, n. theCiuistian Sab- 

batb. [rate. 

SuB'-der,-v. t to part, to sepa- 
8an'-der-ed)'^ p. Beparated^ di- 
vided. 
Sun'-dl-al, n. an instrument to 

sliow the time by tlie stiadow 

of a style. [sun. 

Snn'-drl-ed,* a. dried in the 
Sun'-dry, a. diverse, several, 

many. [fish. 

San'-fish, «. a peculiar sort of 
Sun'-flow-er, n. a plant. 
Sung, p. and pp. of Sing. 
Sunk, p. and pp. of Sink. 
Sun'-le8s,a.wantingsun beams, 
Sun'-llke, a. resembling the 

sun. 

Sun'-ny, a. exposed to the sun. 
Sun'-rise, ) n. first appear 
Sun'-ris-ing, ^ anceofthesun 

in the morning. 
Sun'-set, i n. the disap- 
Sun'-set-trng, S pcarance of tjie 

sun at the close of the day. 
Sun'-ffhine, n. the light of the 

sun. 

Sun'-shlne, ) a. bright with 
Sua'-shl-ny, i the sun's rays, 

clear. 

Sup, V. t. or t. to eat a supper. 
Sup, n. a tittle taken with the 

lips. [or upon. 

Supper, a prefix, denotes above 
Su'-per-a-ble, a. that may be 

overcome. [abundant. 

Su-per-a-bound', v. i. to be very 
Su-per-a-bound'-ing, ppr. or a. 

very abundant. 
Su-per-a-bund'-ance, n. more 

than is sufficient. 
Su-per-a-bund'-ant, a. more 

than enough. [and above. 
8u-per-add^ v. i. to add over 
Su-per-ad-di"-tion, n. the act 

of mtperaddin^ 
8u-per-an-6rel'-ie, o. superior to 

the angels. 
Bu-pei^an'-nu-ate, v. t. to im- 

paur by old age. 
8u-per-an^-nu-a-ted, p. or a. 

diaqualined by old age. 
8u-perb', a. grand, magnificent. 
8a-perb'-ly, ad, grandly. 



SUP 

So-per-esbf-go, n. one who has 
the CBLTfi of a cargo. 

Su-per-cil'-i-a-ry, a. being a- 
bove the eyebrow. 

Su-per-cil'-i-oiis, a. haughty. 

Sa-per-cil'-i-ous-ly, ad. with 
haughiraess. [bearing temper. 

Su-per-cil'-i-ous-ness, n. over- 

Su-i>er-em'-i-nence,n. superior 
eminence, [in a high degree. 

Su-per-em'-i-nent, a. eminent 

Su-per-em'-i-nent-ly, ad. in & 
superior degree. 

Su-per-er-o-ga'-tion, n. a doing 
more than duty. 

Su-per-ex'-cel-lence, n. supe- 
rior excellence. [cellent. 

Su-per-ex'-cel-lent, a. very ex- 

Su-per-fe-ta'-tion, n. a secondj^u 
conception on a former one. 

Su-per-fi"-cial, a. being on the 
surface. [surface only. 

Su-per-fi"-cial-ly, ad. on the 

Su-per-fi"-cial-ne8s,n. shallow- 
ness. 

Su-per-fi"-cie8, n. surface. 

Su'-per-f ine, a. very fine. 

Su-per-flu'-i-ty, n. excess. 

Su-per'-flu-ous, a. exceeding 
what ia wanted. 

Su-per-hu'-man, a. beyond 
what is human. [on. 

Su-per-in-eumb'-ent, a. resting 

Su-per-in-diice, v. t. to bring in 
as addition. [on. 

Su-per-in-du'-ced,* p. brought 

Su-per-in-tend', v. t. to oversee. 

Su-per-in-tend'-ence,n. inspec- 
tion, [ager. 

Su-per-in-tend'-ent, n. a man- 

Su-pe'-ri-or, a. higher, greater. 

Su-pe'-ri-or, ». one older or 
higher. 

Su-pe-ri-or'-i-ty,n. higher rank. 

Su-per'-Ia-tlve, a. of the high- 
est degree, [highest degree. 

Su-per-la-tive-ly, ad. in the 

Su-per'-la-tive-ness, n. state of 
being in the highest degree. 

Su-per-lu'-nar, \ a. bemg a- 

Su-per-lu'-na-ry, J bove the 
moon. [world. 

Su-per-mun'-dane, a. above the 

Su-pern'-al, a. being aliove, ce- 



sup sa 

Su-per-naf-u-ral, a. being be^ 
yond the laws of nature. 

Su-per-naf-u-ral-ly, o^. in « 
manner beyond the laws of 
nature. 

Su-per-ntt'-me-ra-ry,a. exceed- 
ing the number necessary. 

Su-per-roy'-al, a. denoting the 
largest paper, [ply to excess. 

Su-per-sat'-u-rate, v. t. to sup- 

Su-per-serlbe, t>. t. to write a- 
bove. [over 

Su-per-serl-bed,* p. written 

Su-per-»erip'-tion, n. a writing 
over or on the outside. 

Su-per-sede, v. t. to take the 
place of. 

Su-per-8e'-ded,p. displaced. 

■3u-per-se'-diug,pj>r. coming in 
the place of. [ligion. 

Su-per-sti"-tion, n. rigor in re- 

Su-per-sti"-tious, a. scrupulous 
to excess. 

Su-per-sti"-tious-ly, ad. in a 
superstitious manner, [bove. 

Su-per-stra'-tum, n. a layer a- 

Su-per-strucf , v. t. to build on 
any thing. [on something. 

Su-per-8true'-tion,n. a building 

Su-per-struct'-ure, w. what is 
built on something. 

Su-per-vene, v. i. to come ex- 
traneously. [extraneous. 

Su-per-ve'-ni-ent, a. coming as 

Su-per-vi'-sal, ^ n.inspection, 

Su-per^vis'-ion, s an oversee- 
ing. 

Su-per-vlie, t>. t. to oversee. 

3u-per-vi-«ed,* p. inspected. 

Su-per-vl-sor, n. an overseer. 

Su'-pine, «. a word from a 

Su-pine, a. indolent. [verlK 

Supinely, ad. carelessly. 

Su-plne-ness, n. carelessnesB^ 

Sup-ped,*j». of- Sup. 

Sup'-per, n. the eveni^ meaL 

Sup'-per-less, a. Jiaving no sup- 
per, [craft 

Sup-planf, V. t. to displwe by 

Sup-plant-a'-tion, n. act of sup' 
planting. [derminea 

Sup-planf-er, n. one wlio a»- 

Sup'-ple, a. pliable, flexible. 

Sup'-ple, V. t. or t. tp i * 
pliable. 



»6 BOP 

Bii|»'-pled«* p. mMim toft or pH- 
able. 

8up'-ple-m«nt, %, tn addition. 

Sup-ple-oMQl'-al, \m. added 

Bup-pte-nranf -a-ry, ( to supply 
what to wanted. [Ibility. 

Sup'^lfr-neM, «. pliancy, flex- 

Bup'-pli-ant, «. entreatinf . 

Sup'pU-ant, %, a Jiumble pe- 
titioner, [lions. 

Bup'-pli-eant, n. one who peti- 

Sup* pU-eate, v. •'. or t. to en- 
treat, rtition. 

Bup-pli-ea'-tion. «. humble pe- 

Sup-pir-ed,*p. fully furnished. 

8'jp-pll'-er,i». one that supplies. 

Hui^p!/, V. U to fill or furnish. 

Sup-ply*, «. sufficiency f<»r 
wants. [ficiency. 

Sup ply'-ing,;»pr. aflbrdin^rsuf- 

Sup-pOrt, n. a prep, mainte- 
nance. 

Pap-jw>rt, V. t. to prop, sustain. 

Bii4)-port-a-ble, a. that may l>e 
RUiitained. 

Bup-i>ort-er, a. he that sustains. 

Stip-po'-sa-bie, a. that may be 
supposed. 

Bup-po'-sal, m. a supposition. 

Sup- pose, «. (. to lay down 
without proof, to Imagine. 

Bup-po'-«ed,* p. Jaid down, 
Im alined. [case. 

Bup-po'-iing, ppr. stating as a 

Sup-po-ii"-tion, n. sometliiug 
supposed. [ine. 

Sup-poi-l-ti"-tiouB,tt. notgenu- 

Sup-pross', V. t. to crush, re- 
strain, [strained. 

Bup-press'-cd,* p. stifled, re- 

Sup-pres'-sioii, n. act of sup- 
pressing, [concealing. 

Bup-pren'-ive, a. subduing, 

Bup-press'-or, n. one who sup- 
presses, [rate pus. 

Sup'-pu-rate, v. i. or t. to gece- 

Bup-pu-ra'-tion, n. riponing In- 
to matter. [suppuration. 

Sup'-pu-ra-tlve, c. promoting 

Bup-pu-ta'-tion, ». computa- 
tion, [or bfiyond. 
Stt-pra, a prefix, signifies above 
Su pra-laps-a'-ri-an, / a. ante- 
• 8u-pra-laps'-a-ry, ) cedent 
to the apostasy of Adam, 



BUR 

Ba-pra-mttii'-daiie,a. abore the 
wurfd. [ihorily. 

Su-prem'-a-cy, n. highest au- 
Hu-preme, a. highest, chief. 
Su-preme, n. the highest and 
greatest Being, God. 
Su-preme-Iy, md. In Iht high- 
est degree. 

Bur, a prefix, signifies, over, 
npoHy htyoni. [el. 

Sur-blte, v. t. to bruise by trav- 
8ur-ceaae, o. t. to cease, 
tf ur-char^e, v.t.Xo overcharge. 
Sur-cliiir^, a. excessive load. 
Sur-charg:-cd,* p. overloaded 
Bur'-cin"-gle, n. a baud or ffirt 
which passes over the saddle. 
Sur'-cle,n. a little shoot, a suck- 
er. 

Surd, n. a quantity whose root 
cannot be exactly expressed 
in numbers. 

Sure, a. certain, confident, firm 
Sore r^vt-edjO. not apt to stum- 
ble, [biy 
Sore-ly, ad. certainly, infalli 
Sure-ness, a. certainty, firm- 
ness, [for another. 
Snre-ti-ship, n. a oeing bound 
Sure-ty, n. a bondsman. 
Surf, n. continual swell of the 
sea. 

Sur'-face, a. superficies. 
Sur'-feit, n. fullness by excess. 
Sur'-feit, v. U to feed so as to 
oppress. 

Sur-feit-ing, ppr. oppressing. 
Sur^o, n. a large wave or bil- 
low, [external injuries. 
Sur'-^eon, n. one who heals 
Sur'-te-ry, n. the art or act of 
healing external iniuries of 
* the body. [surgery. 
Sur'-ti-eal, a. pertadniug to 
Surr-y, a. rising in billows. 
Sur^li-ly, ad, morosely, crab- 
bedly. 

Bur'-li-ness, n. crabbednessv 
Sur'-ly, a. morose, crabbed. 
Sur-mlse, v. t. to suspect, im- 
agine. 

Sur-mlse, n. suspicion. 
Sur-mi'-sed,* p. thought, im- 
agined, [ing. 
Sur-mr-sing, n. actof suspect- 



BUE 

Bur-mount', ». t. to overeome, 

conquer. [be overcome. 

Sur-mount'-a-ble, a. that can 

Sur'-uame, a. a name added to 
the baptfnaal flame. 

Sur-n&me, v. t. to call by a 
name added to the orisinal 
name. [name Mded. 

Sur-na'-med,* p. called by a 

Sur-piss, V. t. to go beyond. 

Sur-pis»-ed,* p. exceeded, e» 
celled. 

Sur-pAss-ing, ppr. exceeding. 

Sur'rplice, n. a white garment 
for clergymen. [plice. 

Sur'-plic-ed,* a. wearing asur- 

Sur'-plus, In. excess be- 

Sor-plus'-a|re, J yond what is 
wanted. 

Sur-prl-sal,*. actofsurprlsuig. 

Sur-prise, n. wonder suddenly 
excited. 

Surprise, v. t. to come on an- 
expectedly, to excite wonder 
in. [wonder. 

Sur-prl'-sed,* p. struck with 

Sur-prl'-sing, ppr. falling on 
unexpectedly, exciting 8U^ 
prise. 

Sur-prl'-iing-ly, ad. in h man- 
ner to excite surprise. [up. 

Sur-ren'-der, r. t, to yield, give 

Sur-ren'-der, > n. the act of 

Sur-ren'-dry, s jrielding posses- 
sion to another. [stea!th- 

Sur-rep-ti"-tiou8, o. done by 

Sur-rep-tl"-tioua-Iy, ad. by 
stealth. 

Sur'-ro-gate, n. a deputy, one 
who has the probate of wiHs. 

Sur-^ound', v. t. ta encompass. 

Sur-sol'-id, n. fifth power of a 
root 

Sur-t5ut, n. a cloe^ overcoat 

Sur-vey, V. t. to view atten- 
tively. 

Sur'-vey, «. view, plan ordraft 

Sur-v«y-«d,*j». inspected, e»- 
anUned. 

^vu-v^y-ingyppr. inspecting. 

Sur-vey-or, n. an overseer, on« 
who measures land, an in- 
spector of goods, highways 
*c. [surveyor. 

Sur-v9y-or-8hip, m. offica of « 



SUV 

fior-vI'-Ta}, n. a living beyond 
anoUier. [tbe life of another. 

8iir-vlve, v. t. to live beyond 

Sur-vi'-ved,*p. of Survioe. 

Snr-vl'-ving, ppr. outtiviDg a- 
nother. -[notlier. 

Sur-vi'-vor, n. who outlives a- 

Sur-vi'-vor-ship, n. office of a 
survivor. 

Sus-cep-tl-bil'-i-ty, n. the qual- 
ity of receiving impressions. 

6ua-cep'-ti-ble, o. impressible. 

Sus-cep'-ti-ble-ness, «. suscep- 
tibility, [mittine. 

Sus-cep'-tive, a. capable of ad- 

Sus'-ci-tate, v. t. to rouse, cx- 

xite. . / [ing. 

Sus-ci-ta'-tion, n. act of rous- 

Sus-peet', V. t. to imagine or 
mistrust. 

Sufi-peef -cd, p. jroagined. 

Sus-pend', v. t. to hang, delay. 

Sus-pend'-er, n. one that sus- 
pends. 

Sus-pend'-cra, n. pi. braces. 

Sus-pens'e, n. state of uncer- 
tainty, [a time. 

Su8-pen'-sion, n. cessation for 

8u»-pens'-o-ry,a. that suspends. 

Sus-pi' -cion, n. mistrust. 

Su8-pi"-ciou8, a. apt to suspect. 

Su8-pi"-ciou3-Iy, ad, with sus- 
picion, [ness to suspicion. 

Stis-pi"-cious-ness, n. liable- 

Bus-pl'-ral, n a breathing hole. 

Sus-pi-ra'-tion, n. a long breath. 
~ Sus-tain, V. t. to bear, endure. 

Sas-tain-a-ble, ft. that can be 
■upported. Ttained. 

Sus-tain-ed,* j>. upheld, main- 

Sti9-taiQ-er, n. that which 8u»- 
tains. [tains. 

Sus'-te-nance, n. food that sua- 

Sufl-ten-ta'-tion, n. support 

8u-sur-ra'-tion, n. a whisper- 
ing. 

But -ler, n. one who attends an 
army to sell provisions and 
liquors. 

But-te^', n. in India, a widow 
who is burnt on the funeral 
pile of ber husband. 

Su'-ture, n. a seam, Jo^nt of the 
skull. [er, chief. 

Suv'-e-nni, a. suprtmein pow- 



SWA 

Suv'-e-ran, n. a supreme lord 

or ruler. [er. 

Suv'-e-ran-ty, n. supreme po w- 
Sw^b, n. a mop for cleaning 

floors, spunge for cleaning the 

mouth. 

S w^b, V. t. to wipe with a swab. 
Sw^b^ber, n. one who uses a 

Bwab. 

Swaddle, trr t. to swathe. 
Swad-dle, n. clothes round the 

body. [clothes. 

Swaddled,* p. bound in tight 
Swqd dling-band, > ». a cloth 
Swg.d-dliug-cloth, ) wrapped 

round an infant. 
Swag, V. t. to sink by its weight. 
Swag'-^ed,* ;?. of Swag." 
Swag'-ger, v. i. to boast, brag. 
Swag'-ger-ed,* p. of Swagger. 
S wag'-ger-er, n. one who brags. 
Swag'-gy, a. hanging down. 
Swam, n. a pastoral youth. 
Swale, n. a tract of low land. 
Sw^r-lOw, n. a bird, tlie throat. 
Swg,r-lOw, V. t. to take down 

the throat. [stomach. 

Swg.l'-lOw-ed,* p. taken in the 
Swal'-JOw-ing, ppr. taking in 

the throat. 

Swam, p. of Swim, [ground. 
Swg,mp, 71. wet, soft, spungy 
Swqimp-y, a. soft and spungy, 

wet. * [fowl. 

Sw^n, n. a large white water- 
Swin»>down, n. a soft woolen 

cloth. [flannel. 

Sw^n'-skin, n. a soft kind of 
SW^p, ©. t. to exchange, to bar- 
ter, [tered. 
Sw^p-ped,* p. exchanged, bar- 
Sw^rd, n. grassy surface of 

land. 

Swg.rd, V. t. to produce sward. 
Swftrd-ed, ) a. covered with 
Sw^rd-y, ) sward. 
Sw^rm, n. a great multitude. 
Sw^rm, V. t. to leave a hive in 

a body. ■" 

Swftrm-ed,* p. of Swarm. 
Sw^rm-ing, ppr. issuing from 

a hive. [ny. 

Swj^rt, Sw^rth, a. btack, taw- 
Sw{^rth'-i-ly, ad. with a tawny 

hue. 



SWE 



S87 



Swftrtb-i-nesB, ». a dark com- 
plexion, [tawny. 

Swj^rth'-y, a. of a dark hue, 

Sw^h, n. a narrow sound. 

Swgth, n. a line of grass mow 
ed. 

Swathe, n. aband, or bandage. 

Swathe, V. t. to bind withcloth. 

Swathed,* p. bound with a 
bandage. [em. 

Sway, V. t. or i. to wield, gov 

Sway. n. rule, command, pow 
er. ' [ed. 

Sway-ed,* p. governed, wield 

Sway-ing, ppr. wielding. 

Sweal, V. i. to melt, to blaze 
away. 

Sweal-ed,*;». of Sweal. 

SweaMng, ppr. melting and 
running. 

Swear,©, i.p. swore ;;»;». sworn; 
to afiirm with a solemn appeal 
to God for the truth of wbat 
is affirmed. 

Swear, V. t. to put to an oath. 

Swear-er, n. one who swear* 

Swear-ing, ppr. affirming urv- 
dcr oath, putting to an oath. 

Swear-ing, n. profaneness. 

Sweat, n. the sensible moisture 
which issues through the pores 
of an animal. 

Sweat, "0. i. or t. to emit moist- 
ure through the pores. 

Sweat'-ing,ppr.cmitting moist- 
ure by the skin, causing to 
sweat. [sweat 

Sweat' -i-ness, n. moisture from 

Sweat'-y, a. moist with sweat 

Swe'-dish,a. pertaining to Swe- 
den. 

Sweep, V. t.p. wa^pp. swept; 
to brush with a broom, pass 
along, fetch a long stroke. 

Sweep, n. act of sweeping, 
compass, range, a large oar.. 

Sweep-ings, n. what is swept 

Sweep-stake, n. one who wms 
all. 

Sweet, a. grateful to the tast^ 

Sweet-bread, n. the pancreaa 

Sweet-brl-er, n. a fragrant 
shrub. [sweet 

Sweet-en, «. t. or i. to make 

Sweet-ra-ed,*2». made sweet 



108 8WI 

Swfet-en-er, m. thftt givei 
■weetneas. 

Sweet-heart, n. a lover. 

Bweet-ing, n. a tweet apple. 

Sweet-isti, a. somewhat tweet 

8weet-ly, ad, gratefully. 

Bweet-meat, a. fruit preserved. 

Bweet-ness, «. gratefulness to 
the taste. [sweet soiell. 

BwCet-scent-ed, a. having a 

Sweet-smell tng, a. fragrant. 

Sweet- wiir-iam, ». a species 
of pinks. [tend. 

Swell, V. I. or t. to dilate or ex- 
Swell, a. extension of bulk. 

Swell -ed,*p. enlarged, dilated. 

Swcll'-ing, ppr. growing larg- 

SweU'-ing, a. a tumor. [er. 

Swclf -er, t>. i. or t. to perish 
with heat 

Swelt'-er-ed,* p. opprcned 
with lieat 

Swelt'-ry, a. almost melting. 

Swerve, v. i. to deviate. 

Swerv'-ed,* p. of Swerve. 

Swerv'-ing, ppr. deviating, in- 
clining. 

Swift, a. moving with celerity. 

Swift n. a reel, a lizard. 

Swifr-ly, ad. rapidly, with ve- 
locity, [ty. 

Swift'-ness, n. rapidity, celeri- 

Svvig, V. i.oT t. to drink in large 
draughts. 

Swill, V. t. to drink largely. 

Swill, n. drink for swine. 

SwiU -ed,* p. drank in large 
draughts. Tciously. 

.Swill'-er, n. who drinks vora- 

Swim, V. i. p. swam; pp. 
swum ; to move on a fluid, to 
float, to be dizzy. 

Swim'-mer, n. one who swims. 

Snrim'-ming, ppr. floating. 

Swim'-ming, n. a moving on 
water. [struction. 

Swim'-ming-Iy,<u2. without ob-^ 

S win'-dle, v. t. to defraud gross- 
ly, or with deliberate artifice. 

Swin'-dled,* p. cheated. 

Swla'-dler, n. a cheat [low. 

Swine, n. a hog^ a hoggish fel- 

Swine-herd, n, a keeper of 
swine. 

Swing, V. i. or {. p. and pp. 



BYC 

swung; to Biove when aos- 

pended. 
Swing, n. a wavinc motion, 

sweep, unrestrained liber^. 
Swin^, V. t. to beat soundly. 
Swin^-ed, j». beat, bastinaded. 
Swing'-er, n. one who swings. 
Swing'-in^ ppr. waving, 

brandishing. [beating. 

S wui"-gle, V. t. to dean flax by 
9wln"-gled,* p. cleaned by the 

swingling knite. [tree. 

Swiu'^-gle-tree, a. a whiffle 
Swin"-gling, ppr. beating for 

cleaning. 

Swin"g-ling-ibilfe, ) n. an in 
Swin"-gle, j strumenl 

of wood, like a large knife for 

swingling flax. [of flax. 

Swin"-gle-t5w, n. coarse part 
Swing'-tree, n. a swingle tree. 
Swl'-nish, a. like swine, gross. 
Swipe, ) n. the beam, moving 
Sweep, J on a post, by wiiich 

water is raised in a well. 
Switch, a. a flexible twig. 
Swiv'-el, n. a ring turning on a 

staple, a small gun that may 

be turned. [movable pin. 
Swiv'-el, V. i. or t. to turn on a 
Swoon, V. i. to faint ; n. a faint- 
ing fit 

Swoon'-ed,* pp. of Swoon. 
Swoon'-ing, n. a fainting, syn- 

copy. 
Swoop, V. t. or f . to fall with a 

sweeping motion. 
Swoop, n. a pouncing on, as a 

bird of prey. 

Swoop'-ed,* p. of Swoop. 
SwOrd,n. cfweapon for cutting 

or stabbing. [a sword by. 
S word-belt, n. a belt to suspend 
Sword-fish, «. a fish with a 

long nose. 

SwOrd-play-er, n. a fencer. 
Swore, j». of Swear, 
Sworn, p. SLtiApp. of Swear. 
Swnnifpp. of Swim. - 
Swung, p. of Swingr. 
Sye'-a-more, n. a species of 

fig tree. 

Syc'-o-phan-cy, n. servility. 
Sye'-o-pliant, n. an obsequious 

flatterer, a parasite. 



8YN 

Sye-o-pbanf-ie, «. lenrfl^ 
flattering. [the sycophant 

Sye'-o-phant-Ize, o. t. to i^Ar 

Syl-lab -ie, a. pertaining to syK 
laUea. [tioa of s^lables. 

Syl-lab-ie-a'-tion,». the forma- 

Syl'-la-ble, «. a fetter or com- 
bination of letters uttered by 
one impulse of the voice. 

Syl'-la-bus, u. an abstract 

Syl'-Io-gism, «. an aq^nment 
of three propositions. 

Syl-lo-griff-tie, a. pertaining to 
a syllogism. 

Syl^, n. a kind of fairy. 

Syr-van ; see Silvan. 

Sym'-bol, n. a type or emblon. 

Sym-b<rf'-ie, a. expressing by 
signs. [resemblance. 

Sym'-bol-Ize, v. i. or £. to have 

Sym-met'-ric-al, a. proportion- 
al, [due proportions. 

Sym-mef-rie-al-ly, ad. with 

Sym'-me-trlze, v. t. to reduce 
to proportion. 

Sym'-me-try, n. proportion of 
parts to each other or to the 
whole. [common feeling. 

Sym-pa-thet'-ie, a. having a 

Sym-pa-thef-ic-aHy, ad. with 
common feeling. 

Sym'-pa-thize, v. i. to have a 
common feeling. 

Syra'-pa-thy, n. compassion. 

Sym-pho'-ni-ou», a. harmoni- 
ous. . [sounds. 

Sym'-pho-ny, %. accordance of 

Symp-tom, n. an aflection 
which attends a disease, a 
sign. 

Symp-tom-af-ie, a. pertaining 
to symptoms proceeding frrai 
a prior disease. 

Symp-tom-at'-ic-al-ly, ad. by 
means of sjrmptoma. 

Syn'-a-gogue, n. an assembly 
of Jews or their place of wor- 
ship. ^ 

Syn^-chro-nal, ) a. happea- 

Syn-ehron'-|e-aI, S ing at tht 
same time, simultaneous. 

Syn'-ehro-nism, «. simultaiM- 
ousness. 

Syn'-ehro-nize, «. ». to agies 
in time. 



SYN 

Byn'-ehro-nnas, a. happening 
at the same time. 

Syn'-€hro-nous-ly, ad. at fte 
same thne. - 

8yn'-eo-pate, v. t. to contract, 

- as a word, to proknig a note 

in music. [inverted. 

8yn'-eo-pa-ted, p. contracted, 

Syn-€0-pa'-tion, n. contraction 
of a word, interruption of reg- 
ular measure in music. 

Syn'-eo-pe, ) n. syncopation, 

8yn'-«o-py, > elision of one 
or more letters of a word, a 
swooning. [a word. 

Syn'-eo-pTst, n. who contracts 

8yn'-eo-p1ze, v. t. to shorten 
by omitting a letter in the 
middle of a word. 

Sjm'-die, n. a magistrate. 

Syn'-die-ate, n. a council. 

8yn'-od, n. an eccle^astical 
council. [rent 

Sjm'-o-dal, «. a pecuniary 

Sjrn-odMe, a. done by a synod. 

Syn-od'-ie-al-ly, ad. by a syn- 
od. 

Syn-od'-ie-al Month, the inter- 
val fhcom one change of the 
moon to another. 

8yn'-o-nym, n. a word which 
has the same Signification. 

Sy-non'-y-mIze,w. t. to express 
the same meaning by differ^ 
ent words. [nrcaning. 

Sy-non'-y-mous, a. the 8aIn^ in 

Sy-non'-y-mous-ly, ad. in the 
same sense. 

Sy-non'-y-my, n. expression of 
the same meaning in different 
words. [view. 

Syn-op'-sls, i*. a brief general 
* Syn-op'-tie, > a. affording a 

Syn-op'-tie al, \ general view 
of all the parts. 

Syn-op'-de-al-Iy, ad. so as to 
present a general view. 

8yn-tae'-tie-al, a. pertainiiig 
to.syntax. 
' 8yn'-tax, n. arrangement of 
words in sentences, [union. 

Syn'-the-sis, n. composition, 

Syn-thet'-ic, > a. pertaining 

8yn-thet'-ie al, S to synthesis, 
or composition. 



TAB 

8yn-thet'-ic-al-ly, ad. by ^- 
tliesis. fia. 

8yr'-i-a€, a. pertaining to Syr- 
Syr'-i-ae, n. the language of 
Syria. [in^ liquids. 

Sjnr'-infre, n. a pipe for inject- 
Syr'-ini:e, v. t. to iiyect with a 
syringe. 

Sy8'-tem,fi. connection of parts 
or things, a^wboie connected 
scheme. 

8ys-tem-at'-ie, ) a. pertain- 
Sys-tem-at'-ic-al, ] ing to ays- 
tem, methodical, connected. 
8y8-tem-at'-ie-al-ly, ad. me- 
thodically, [systemizing. 
Sys-tem-i-za'-tlon, ». act of 
Sys'-tem-Ize, v. t. to reduce to 
method. [system. 

8ys'-tem-l-zed,*p. reduced to 
Sys'-tem-l-zer, n. one who re- 
duces to system, [to method. 
Sys'-tcm-I-zing, ppr. reducing 
Sys'-to-le, ) n. the shortening 
Sys'-to-ly, ) of a syllable, con- 
traction of the heart. 
SyCbe^ n. an instrument for 
mowing grass, or cutting 
grain. 

Syth-ed,*a. armed withsythes. 
SyChe-man, n. a mower. 
Syz'-y-jy, n. Vie conjunction 
or opp^tion of any two hea- 
venly bodies. 

T, 

TAB'-BI-ED,* p. made wa- 
vy. 
Tab'-by, a. blind led. - 
Tab'-by, i*. a waved silk. 
Tab'-em-a-cle, n. a tent 
Tab'-em-a-ele, v. it to reside 

for a time. 

Tab'-id, a. wasted by disease. ^ 
Tab'-id-nes8, n. state of being 

wasted. [walls. 

Tab'-la-ture, n. painting on 
Ta'-ble, n. a flat surface or 

utensil, board, index, set of 

numbers. [down. 

Ta'-ble, t>. t. to note or set 
Ta'-ble-eloth, n. a doth for- a 

table. [ble. 

Ta'-bled,*». formed into ata- 

19 



TAl S28d 

Ta'-ble-Iand, n. elevated flat 
land. [draughts. 

Ta'-ble-man, «. a man at 

Ta'-bles, ». pL a board for 
backgammon. [surface. 

Tab'-let, n. a UtUe table, flat 

Ta'-ble-tft/k, n. conversation 
at table. [diet. 

Tab-oo', n. a prohibition, inter- 

Tab-oo', V. t. to forbid approach 
to. - [hela sacred. 

Tab-oo'-ed,* p. interdicted, 

Ta'-bor, n. a small drum. 

Tab'-o-ret,Tab'-o-rin, Tab-ret, 
«. a tabor. [ble. 

Tab'-u-lar, a. formed into a ta 

Ta«-a-raa-hae', ». a fragrant 
tree. [lence. 

Ta'-cet n. a term denoting sl- 

Tach, Tadie, n. a catch, toop 
or button. 

Tac'-it, a. silent, implied. 

Tac'-it-ly, ad. silenUy, by im- 
plication. • 

Tac'-i-tum,a. habitually silent. 

Tac-i-tum'-i-ty, n. habitual si- 
lence. 

Tack, ». a small nail, a rope. 

Tack, V. t. or t. to fasten, sew. 

Tae'-kle, n. ropes ana ma- 
chines for raising weights. 

Tae'-kle, v. t. to harness, to 
seize. [ed. 

Tack-led,* j». harnessed, seiz- 

Tack'-ling, n. Airniture of 
ships, harness. [skill. 

Taet, n. nice perception or 

Tae'-tie-al, a. pertaining to 
tactics. [tactics. 

Tae-ti"-cian, n. one versed in 

Tae'-ties, n. the science and 
art of disposing military and 
naval forces. [be felt. 

Tae'-tile, a. tangible, that may 

Tad'-pole, n. young frog, por- 
wite^^' [ship's stem. 

Taf -fe-rel, n. upper part of a 

Taf '-fe-ta, n. glossy silk stuff. 

Tag, n. a metal 9f the end of 
lace. 

Tag, V. t. to fit with a point. 

Tail, n. the liinder part, end. 

Tail-ed,* a. having a tail. 

Tail-or, n. one whose occupa- 
tion is to make men's clothes 



MO TAL 

TtJHM^Mi, m. a ftnala wlio 
makes gannentt for men. 

Tfti-lor-mg, ». burinea of a 
tailor. [fuUy. 

Taint, v. t. to infect, corrupt, 

Taint, %. Inftetion, corruption. 

Taim-ed,^.infected, corrupted. 

T&int-lees, a. free fVom taint. 

Take, v. t. p. took ; pp. taken ; 
to receive, seize, catcli, twal- 

Ta'-k«n, pp. received, [low. 

Ta'-ker, ». one who takes. 



Ta'-kinff,j}vr. receiving, catdi- 
ing, amirtng, '"' 

Talking, 



, alTuring, attractive. 

. a seizure, agita- 
tion. ' Iscent 

T4l-t>ot, «. a dog of quick 

Talck. n. a magnesian eartb. 

Talck -y, a. ctuuisting of talck. 

Tale, n. a story, numoer. 

f ale-bear-er, n. an olficious in 
former. [uity 

f al'-ent, n. a weight, coin, foe 

Tal'-ent-ed, a. fomistied witli 
talents. [acter. 

Tal'-is-man, n. a magical cbai^ 

Tal-is-man'-ie, a. preserving 
against evit 

T^k, n. fan iliar conversation. 

T^k, V. i. to converse famil- 
iarly. Ltalking. 

T^k'-a-tive, a. given to mucb 

Tj/k'-a-tive-nessrn. loquacity. 

T^k-ed,*p. of To/*, [mucii. 

Tft/k'-er, n. one who talks 

Tft/k'-ing, j}pr. conversing. 

T^ll, a. high in stature, lofty. 

Tal'-la^e, n. a tax, toll, tribute. 

Tal'-li-ed,* ;». of Ta//y. 

Tall'-ness, n. bight of stature. 

TaT-Iow, n. hard fat of an ani- 
nlal. [tallow. 

Tal'-low, 9. t to nnear with 

Tal'-lOw-ed,* p. smeaf cd with 
tallow. Xmakes candles. 

Tal'-lOw-chEn-dler,?t. one who 

Tal'-ly, a. a notched stick cor- 
responding to another Yor 
keeping accounts. 

Tal'-Vi ». t. or t. to fit, to agree. 

Tal'-ly-ing, ppr. causing to a- 
gree. 

Tal'^ly-man, ». one who keeps 
taUy. [traditions. 

Tal'-mud, n. book of Hebrew 



TAN 

TaK-mad-le. c contained in 
the Talmud. [the Talmud. 

Tal'-mud-ist, n. one versed in 

TaK-on, n. the daw of a fowL 

Ta'-lus, «. stope of a rampart. 

Ta'-ma-ble, a. that may be 
tamed. ffhiit 

Tam'-a-rind, n. a tree and its 

Tam'-a-risk, n. a tree. [ery. 

Tam'-bor, «. a drum, embroid- 

Tara'-bor, v. t. to embroider on 
a cushion. 

Tam'-bor-ed,* p. embroidered. 

Tara'-bor-in, n. a small drum. 

Tame, «. mUd, accustomed to 
man. 

Tame, v. t. to reclaim from 
wildness, domesticate, civil- 
ize, [cated. 

Ta'-nr ed,'^ p. gentle, domesti- 

Taroc-ly, ad. with mean sub 
mission. [mission. 

T&me-nesB, n, gentleness, sub- 

Ta'-mer, n. one that reclaims. 

Ta'-ming, ppr. subduing, re- 
claiming. 

Tam'-kin, n. see Tampion. 

Tam'-my, n. a thin wpoien 
stuff. 

Tam'-per, v. t. to meddle with. 

Tam'-pe^ed,* p. of Tamper. 

Tam'-per-ing, ppr. meddling 
with. 

Tamp'-ing, «. matter used to 
fill the hole in blasting. 

Tam'-pi-on, > n. the stopper of 

Tom'-pi-on,j a cannon, 
short cylinder of wood. 

Tan, V. t. or *'. to convert skins 
into leather, to make brown. 

Tan, n. bark bruised fortan- 
ninK> 

Tan -pit, ) n. a vat in which 

Tan'-vat, { hides are lidd in 
bark and Uquor. 

Tang, n. a strong taste, relish. 

Tan'-jfent, n. a right line touch- 
ing a curve, [being tangible. 

Tan-gi-bil'-i-ty, n. quality of 

Tan'-^i-ble, a. that can be 
touched. 

Tan"-gle, v. t. or >. to entangle. 

Tan"-gle, n. a knot with intri- 
cacy, [ly. 

Taa'^-gled,'^^.united confused- 



TAK 

Tank, n. a cistern. 
Tanr-ard, n. a drinking cup 

with a lid. [leather. 

Tan'-ned,* p. converted into 
Tan'-ner, n. one whose trade is 

to tan Iiides. [niag. 

Tan'-ner-y, ». tiouse fbr tan 
Tan'-nin, n. the substance of 

bark. [leather. 

Tan'-ntng, ppr. converting into 
Tan'-sy, n. an extremely bitter 

plant. [vain hopes. 

Tan'-ta-Iism, m. a teasing with 
Tan'-ta-lize, v. t. to tease with 

false hopes. 

Tan'-ta-li-zed,* p. tormented. 
Tan'-ta-ll-zing, ppr. teasing. 
Tan'-ta-moun t,a. equal, equiv 

alent. [ning is carried on " 
Tan'-yard, n. yard where tan 
Tap, V. t. to touch lightly, tp 

broach. 
Tap, n. a gentle touch, a ^le 

or pipe for drawing liquor. 
Tape, n. a narrow fillet. 
Ta-pet, n. a small wax eapdie. 
Ta'-per, Ta'-per-ing, a. slo 

ping. [smaller. 

Ta'-per, v. t. or ». to become 
Ta'-per-ed,* p. made smaller. 
Ta'-per-ing, ppr. diminishing 

to a point. [ings. 

Tap'-es-try, n. woven hang- 
Tape- w5rm, n. a worm bred la 

the intestines, [ing liquors. 
Tap'-house, n. a house for seli- 
Ta-pir, «. a quadruped of S. 

America, of the size of a mute, 

resembling a hog in shape, and 

frequenting the water. 
Ta'-pis, m. tapestry. [ed. 

Tap-ped,*|». broached, open 
Tap'-ping, ppr. broaching. 
Tap'-root, n. the chief root 
Tap'-8ter, n. one who draws 

liquors. 

Tar, n. a thick resinous sub- 
stance obtained from pine 

trees. 

Tar, V. t. to smear with tar. 
Ta-ran'-tu-la, n. a large S(Hder. 
Tftr-di-ly, ad. slowly, wiBi 

slnwpace. [nesL 

TAr-di-ness, n. slowness, late- 
■Tjlr-dy, a. slow, dilatory, late- 



TA8 

Tare) n. a weed, altowance in 
weiglit for the cask, A,c. 

Tare, v. U to mark the weight 
of tare. (shield. 

Tftrg'-et, «. a small bnckler or 

Tftrg'-et-ed, a. armed with a 
target [a target 

T&sg-et-eer, n. one armed with 

Targ'-um, n. a ChaTdee para- 
plirase of the Scriptures. 

Tar'-if, m. a table of duties, 
[tariff.] [duties. 

Tar'-if, v. t. to make a list of 

Tarn-isb, v. t, or t. to sully, 
soil. 

Tani-ish-ed,*;y. soiled, sullied. 

Tar-pau'-lin, n. a pi^ce of can- 
vas tarred. 

Tar-red,* p. smeared with tar. 

Tar'-ri-ed,* p. of Tarry. 

Tar'-ry, v. i. to stay, continue, 
delay. [ing. 

Tar'-ry-lng,ppr. delaying, stay- 

T&rt, a. acid, sharp, keen, se- 
vere. 

Tart, n. a kind of pie or pastiy. 

TSr-tar, n. an acid, salt formed 
on the sides of wine casks. 

TJlr-ta'-re-an, ) a. pertaining 

Tftr-ta'-re-ous, J to Tartarus, 
hellish. 

Tar-ta'-re-ous, ) a. consisting 

Ta r- tar-ous, \ of or like tar- 
tar. [Tartary. 

Tftr-tar'-ie, a. pertaining to 

Tftr'-tar-Izc, v. /. te impregnate 
with tartar. 

T&rt-ish, a. somewhat tart 

Tartly, a<i. sharply, keenly. 

Tan-ness, n. acidity, sharp- 
ness, [of tar. 

TSr'-wft-ter. n. a cold infusion 

Task, n. business, employ- 
ment [to be clone. 

Task, V. e. to impose something 

Task-ed,* p. having business 
imposed on. [poses tasks. 

Task'-mas ter, n. one who im- 

Tas'-sel, n. a bunch of silk. 

Tas'-sel-cd,* o. adorned with 
tassels. 

Tasta-ble, a. thUt may be 
tasted. 

Taste, V. t. to perceive by the 
tongue, experience, relish. 



TAV 

Taste, n. sense of tasting, nice 
discernment [tongue. 

Tast-ed, p. perceived by the 

Tast-er, n. one that tastes. 

Ta8te-fi}l, a. having a high 
relish. [taste. 

Ttste-fRWy, ad. with gOod 

Taste-f|}l-nes8, n. high taste, 
relish. 

Taste-less, c. insfpid, viq>id. 

Taste-less-ness, «. want of 
taste. 

Tast-i-ly, ad. with good taste. 

Tast-ing, ppr. perceiving by 
the tongue. 

Tast-y, a having a nice per- 
ception of excellence, accord- 
ing to' (aste. 

Tar-ter, v. t to rend In pieces. 

Taf-ter, n. a torn piece, a rag. 

Tat'-ter-ed,* p. torn to rags. 

Taf -tie, V. i. to talk idly, or 
tell tales. 

Taf -tie, n. idle trifling talk. 

TaV-tled.p. of ra«Z«. 

Taf -tier, n. a prater, gossip. 

Taf -tling, ppr. prating, gossip- 
ing. 

Tat-too', n. a b*»at of drum. 

Tat-too', V. t. to puncture the 
skin and stain the spots' in 
flgures. 

Tat-too', n. figures on the skin. 

Tat-too'-ed,* p. marked by 
stained lines. 

Taught, p. and pp. of T^aeh. 

Taught, a. stretched, not slack. 

Taunt, V. t. to rail at, revile» 

Taunt, n. a gibe, scoff. 

Taunt-ing, ppr. upbraiding 
with words. [ing. 

Taunt-ing-ly, («f.with upbraid- 

Taur'-us, n. the bull, sign in the 
zodiac. 

Tau-to-lot'-ie-al, a. repeating 
the same sense. 

Tau-tol'-o-list, n. one who uses 
tautology. 

Tau-tol'-o-ly, n. repetition of 
the same sense in different 
words. 

Tav'-em, n. a public house. 

Tav'-ern-er, \ n. an inn- 

Tav'-em-keep-er, s holder, 
one who keeps a tavern. 



TEA 



391 



Tav'-em^hannt-er, n. ooo who 
firequents taverns, a tippler. 

Taw, V. t. to dress white leath- 
er, [leather. 

Taw'-ed»*;». dressed for white 

Taw'-dri-ly, ad. with excess of 
finery. [nery. 

Taw'-dri-neas, n. excessive fi 

Taw'-dry, a. gaudy in dress. 

Taw'-er, n. one who taws 
hides. 

Taw'-ing, ppr. dressing hides. 

Taw'-ny, a. of a . yellowish 
brown. 

Tax, «. a rate imposed on an 
individual for a public pur- 
pose, [cuse. 

'Tax, V. t. to lay a tax, to ac- 

Tax'-a-ble,a. liable to be taxed. 

Tax-a'-tion, n. act of imposing 
taxes. 

Tax'-ed,*p. assessed, accused. 

Tax'-er, n. one who taxes. 

Tax'-ing,;»;»r. rating, accusing. 

Tea, ». a plant, or a decoction 
of it . [which tea is drank. 

Tea-eup, ft. a small cup in 

Tea-pot, n. a vessel with a 
spout in which tea is made. 

Tea-sau-cer, n. a saucer for a 
tea-cup. [tea. 

Tea-sitoon, n. a small spoon for 

Tea-ta-ble, n. a table for tea 
furniture. 

Teach, v. t.p. and pp. taught; 
to instruct, show, tell. 

Teach-a-ble, a. docile, [learn. 

Teach-a-ble-ncss, n. aptness to 

Teach-er, n. an instruotor. 

Teach-ing,pj;r. instructing, in- 
forming. [Kind. 

Teal, n. smallest of the duck 

Team, n. horses or oxen, har- 
nessed for drawing, [a team. 

Team-ster, n. ol»e, who drives 

Tear, n. a fluid flowing, from 
the eye. [torn ; to' rend. 

Tear, V. t. or t. p. tore ; pp. 

Tear-er, n. one that rends by 
force. 

Tease, v. t. to card, to vex. 

Tea8-ed,*p. combed, annoyed. 

Teas 0l, n. a plant whose bur 
is used in dressins cloth. 

Teas-er, n. one who teasM. 



«•' TEL 

T«M-lag, ppr, eomblnff, rex- 
Tot, m. the nipple, a dug. [Ing. 

Teek'-nie, \ «. peiUiaing to 

Te«li'-Bie-al, ( the arte or to 
profeaioBe. [nical manner. 

Te«li'BJe-al-l7t «<<• in a toeh- 

Teeb'-nie-al-neM, } n. quality 

Teeb-ni-«ai'-l-tyt ( of being 
tecltnical. [fpecto the arts. 

Teeh'-nice, n. learaing that re- 

Teeh-no-lot'-le-al, a. pertain- 
ing to tedinology. 

Teeb-nof-o-^iat, n. one wbo 
treats of terms of the arts. 

Teeb-nol'-o-|7, a. a treatise on 
tbe arts, an ezfdanation of 
terms of art [boilding. 

Te«b-toa'-i«, a. pertolning to 

Ted, V. c. to spread or turn as 
irasB. [swath. 

l^'-ded, p. spread from the 

Ted'-der, n. a rope to tie a 

I l>east iu feeding. 

Ted'-der, v. t. to tie in feeding. 

Ted'-der-ed,* j». tied for feed- 
ing. 

Te De'->um,». a hymn of joy. 

Te'-di-ous, a. slow, wearisome. 

Te'-di-ous-ly, ad. slowly. 

Te'-di-ous-ness, ». tiresome- 
ness. 

Te'-di-um. n. Irluomeness. 

Teem, v. t. or t. to abound. 

Teem-ed,* p. of Tma. [young. 

Te«m-iiig, ppr. producing 

Teein-less. a. barren, unfruit- 
ful, [twelve and twenty. 

Teens, a. pi. years between 

Teeth, n. pi. of Tooth. 

Teeth, v. t. to breed teeth. 

Teeth-ing,;ypr. breeding teeth ; 
n. dentition. 

Teg'-u-lar, a. pertaining to tiles. 

Teg'-u-mcnt, n. a covering. 

Tell, Teil-tree, n. the lime or 

Teint, n. see Tint. [linden. 

Tel'-e-graph, ». a machine for 
communicating infermation 
by.^nals for letters. 

Tel-e-graph'-ie, a. pertaining 
to a telegraph. 

Tel'-e-seope, a. aa optical in- 
strument. 

Tel-e-seop'-ie, «. pertaining to 
a telescope. 



T£M 

TeR, V. e. ». and pp. told; to 
infor ' 



form, report, eooot. 

Telf-eri «. one wbo counts, an 
officer who paja mmeir on 
checks. Ting. 

Tell'-ing,xfrr. relating, infonn- 

Teir-taia, a. an officioua in- 
former. 

Te-mer'-i-ty, n, rash boldness. 

Tem'-per, n. frame of mind. 

Tem'-per, v. t. to mix, qualify. 

Tem'-pei^a-ment, %. constitu- 
tion. 

Tem'-per-ance, n. moderate 
indulgence of the appetites or 
passions. [ber. 

Tem'-per-ate, a. moderate, so- 

Tem'-per-ate-ly, ad. with mod- 
eration, [tion. 

Tem'-per-ate-ness, n. modera- 

Tem'-pcr-a-ture, a. state with 
regard to heat or cold. 

Tem'-per-ed,* p. duly mixed. 

Tem'-per-Ing, ppr. mixing. 

Tem'-pcst, a. violent wind, a 
storm. (bulent 

Tem-pest'-u-ous, a. 8tormy,tur- 

Tem-pest'-u-ous-ly, ad. turbu- 
lently. [iness. 

Tem-pest'-u-ous-ness, a.8torra- 

Tem'-plar, a. student of law. 

Tem'-ple, n. an edifice erected 
to some pagan deity, a church, 
slope of the head. 

Tcm'-plet, a. a piece of timber. 

Tem'-po-ral, a. pertainins to 
this life] not ecclesiastical or 
spiritual. 

Tem-pb-ral'-i-ties, > jt. secular 

Tem'-po-rals, i posses- 
sions, or revenues. 

Tem'-po-ral-ly, ad. with re- 
spect to this life. [only. 

Tem'-po-ra-ri-ly, ad. for a time 

Tem'-po-ra-ri-ness, n. state of 
being temporary. 

Tem'-po-ra-ry, a. continuing 
for a time only. 

Tem'-po-rlze, v. i. to comply 
with the time or occasion. , 

Tem'-po-rl-zed,* p. of Tempo- 
riz$. [server. 

Tem'-po-rlz-er, n. a time- 

Tem'-po-rl-zing, ppr. time 
serving. 



TEN 

Tempt, 9. e. to entfee, trf Uog. 
Tempt-a'-tion, a. aet of tempt- 
Tempt'-ed, p. enticed to eviL 
Tempt'-er, a. one who ottieea 

to evil. [eriL 

Tempt'-ina, ppr. enticing to 
Ten, a. noting the sum of twice 

five. 

Ten'-a-ble, «. that can be b^d. 
Te-na'-cious, a. holding fast. 
Te-na'-cioiM-ly,a^adbe8ive!y. 
Te-na'-cioos-nesB, n. adhestre- 



Te-nacM-ty, n. adhesiTeneas. 
Ten'-au-cy, n. a heading of 
land. [land. 

Ten'-ant, «. one who holds 
Ten'-ant, v. t. to hold as a ten- 
ant, [ed. 
Ten'-ant-a-We, a. fittoberent- 
Ten'-aa^ed, p. held by a ten- 
ant, [ant 
Ten'-ant-lesB, a. having no ten- 
Ten'-ant-ry, n. tenants in gen- 
Tench, n. a fish. [era. 
Tend. V. t. to attend, to wait 
Tend -ed, p: attended, nursed. 
Tend'-en-cy, a. drift, direction 
Tend'-er, n. a small vessel thai 
attends a larger to convey 
provisions, &c., an offet. 
Ten'-der, a. soft, sore. 
Tend'-er, ». f. to offer, exhibit 
Ten'-dcr-ed,* p. offered, pre- 
sented. I kindly. 
Ten'-dcr-ly, ad. softly, ^ntly, 
Tend'-er-ing, ppr. offering in 
payment [of flesh. 
Ten'-der-loln, n. a tender part 
Tcn'-der-neaB,a.softneaB, kind- 
ness, [tain direction. 
Tend-ing, ppr. having a cer- 
Ten'-dln-ous, o. full of tendons. 
Ten'-don, n. a hard insensible 
cord bv which a muscle is a^ 
tached to a bone, [vine, ice 
Tea'-dril, a. the clasper of a 
Ten'-e-mefit, n. a house, aa 
apartment, that which is held. 
Te nes'-mus, n. ineffectual ef- 
fort for stool. [pie. 
Ten'-et,n. opinion held, princi- 
Ten'-f Old, a. ten times more. 
Ten'-nis, a. a play with racket 
and ball. 



TEE^ 

Ten'-on, n. that part of timber 
which enters a mortise. 

Ten'-or, n. continuity of state, 
purport, part in music. 

Tense, m. strained to stiffness. 

Tense, n. form of a verb ex- 
pressing time. 

Tens'e-nefls, n. rigidness. 

Ten'-sion, n. a stretching, stiff- 
ness. 

Tent, n. a pavilion or movable 
lodge, a roll of lint, a red wine. 

Tent, V. t. or >. to lodge in a 
tent, probe, fill with a tent. 

Tenf -a-ele, n. a filiform organ 
of certain insects for feeling 
or motion. [trial. 

Tent'-a-tion, n. temptation, 

Tent'-a-tive, o. trying, essay- 
ing. 

Tent'-ed,j». covered with tents. 

Tenf-er, ii.ll hook for cloth. 

Tent'-^, V. t. to stretch on 
hooks. y [en. 

Tent'-er-ed,* p. hung on tent- 
Tenth, a. the ordinal of ten. 

Tenth, n. one part in ten, a 
tithe. I [place. 

Tenth'-ly, ad. in the tenth 

Te-nu'-i-ty, n. thinness, slen- 
deniess. [der. 

Ten'-u-ouB, a. thin, small, slcn- 
• Ten'-ure, «. a Iiulding. [iug. 

Tep-e-fae'-tion,n.act of warm- 

Tep'-id, a. lukewarm. 

Tep'-id-ness, «. moderate 
warmth. [ties. 

Ter'-a-phlm, n. household dei- 

Ter'-ceJ, n. male of the com- 
mon hdtlrk. [tree. 

Ter^-e-blnth, n. the turpentine 

Ter-e-bin'-thine, a. pertaining 
to turpentine. 

Te-rede, ) n. the borer, a sea- 

Te-re'-do, ^ worm that perfo- 
rates a ship's bottom. [inK. 

Ter-^i-vw-«a'-lion, n. a shitt- 

Term. n. a limit, bounilary, 
woro, condition, time of ses- 
sion. 

Term, v. t. to call, denominate. 

Ter'-ma-gan-cy, n. turbulence. 

Ter'-ma*gant, ». a brawling 
woman. 

Term'-ed,* p. deDomiDated. 



TEE 

Term'-er, n. one tliat travete to 
attend terms. 

Term'-er, Term'-or, n. one who 
has an estate for a term of 
years. [term. 

Term'-fee, n. a fee during a 
Term'-in-a-ble, a. that may be 
bounded. 
Term'-in-al, a. ending. 
Term'-in-ate, v. t. or ». to end, 
limit. [end. 

Termin-a'-tion, n, a limiting, 
Term'-in-er, n. a determining, 
as in law. 

Term'-ing, vpr. denominating^ 
Term-in- ol-o-g:y, n. explana- 
tion of terms, [less. 
Term'-less,a.unlimited,bound- 
Term'-ly, a. occurring every 
term. [three. 
Tern, a. three, consisting of 
Tern, n. a genus of aquatic 
fowls. [three. 
Tern'-a-iy, a. consisting of 
Ter'-race, ». a raised bank 
covered with turf, a flat roof. 
Ter'-rac-ed,* a. formed with 
terraces. [terraces. 
Ter'-rac-ing,p;»r. forming with 
Ter'-ra-pin, n. a species of tor- 
toise, [of land and water. 
Ter-ra'-que-ousj a. consisting 
Ter-rene, a. pertaining to the 
earth. [the earth. 
Ter-res'-tri-al, a. belonging to 
Ter'-ri-ble, a. that may excite 
terror. [that excite terror. 
Ter'-ri-ble-ness, n. qualities 
Ter'-i-bly, otL fVightfully. 
Ter'-ri-er, n. a dog that pur- 
sues same into burrows. 
Ter-rir-i€, a. adapted to excite 
terror. * [larmed. 
Ter'-i-f t-ed,* p. frightened, a- 
Ter'-ri-fy, «. «. to li-ighten 
greatly. 

Ter'-ri-iy-ing, ppr. affrighting. 
Ter-ri-to'-ri-ai, a. pertaining to 
territory. [country. 

Ter'-ri-to-ry. n. a district of 
Tor'-ror, n. dr^Ml, great fear. 
Terse, «. neat, cleanly written. 
Ters'e-ly , ad* neatly, smoothly. 
Ters'e-ness, n. smoothness,^ 
neatness. 



TET 



903 



Ter-ten'-Bnt,K.a tenant of land. 

Ter'-tian, a. happening every 
third day. 

Ter'-tian, n. a disease whose 
paroxysms return every other 

Ter'-Ua-ry, a. third. [day. 

Ter'-tiate, v. t. to examine the 
tl;iickne88 of ordnance. 

Tes'-sel-ate, v. t. to form info 
squares, or lay with checker- 
ed work, [checkered work. 

Tes'-sel-a-ted, p. formed in 

Tes-sel-a'-tion, n. the making 
of Mosaic work. [trial. 

Test, n. a cupel to try metals. 

Test, V. t. to try by a fixed 
standard. [sed. 

Test'-a-ble, that may be devi- 

Test'-a-ceous, a. having a hard 
shell. 

Test'-a-ment, n. a will, one of 
the divisions of ttie Scrip- 
tures, [to a will. 

Test-a-menf-a-ry,a.pertaining 

Test'-ate, a. having made a 
will. [a will at his death. 

Test-a'-tor, n. one who leaves 

Test a'-trix, n. a female who 
leaves a will. [ard. 

Test'-ed, p. tried by a stand- 

Tesi'-er, n. tlie top covering of 
a bed. [mals. 

Tesf -i-ele, n, an organ of ani- 

Test-i-fi>ca'-tion, n. act of wit- 
nessing, [dence. 

Test'-i-f I-ed,* p: given in evi- 

Test'-i-f I-er, n. one who gives 
witness. [ny. 

Test'-i-f y, «. t. to give testimo- 

Test'-i-ly, ad. peevishly. 

Test-i-mo'-ni-al, n. a certifi- 
cate of character. 

Tesf'-i-mo-ny, a. afltonation 
in proof. 

Tesf -i-nesB, «. peevishness. 

Test'-lng, ppr. provUig by a 
standard. 

Te»-tu'-do, n. a tortoise. 

Tesf-y, a. peevish, peiulent, 
fretfuL 

Tef-a-nuf, n. the locked jaw. 

Te-taug", n, rock fish or black 
fish. [private. [Pr.] 

T«te-a-t«te, head to head in 

Tef h'-er ; se^ Tedder, 



9M THA 

Tet'-n-«bonl, m. a feriei of 
fo«br aounds. [angles. 

Tet'-ra-gon, a. a flfure of four 

Tet-ra-be'-dral, a. baving foar 
eqoal trlangtet. 

Tet-ra-he^-dron, m. a flfitfe of 
four equal triangles. 

Te'-trftrch, a. the governor of 
a fourth part of a province. 

Te-trareh -ate, > a. the fourth 

Tot'-rftreh-y, ( part of a 
province, [or four syllables. 

Tet-ra-»yHab'-le, a. consisting 

Tet-ra-syl'-la-ble, n. a word of 
four syllables. 

Tet'-ter,n. a cutaneous disease. 

Teu-ton'-ie, a. noting what 
belongs to the Teutons or an- 
cient Germans. 

Tew'-el, n. an iron pipe in 
forges to receive the pijpe of 
the bellows. 

Text, n. passage selected as 
the subject of discourse. 

Text'-bQQk, n. a book of gene- 
ral principles for students. 

Text-hand, ». a large hand in 
writing. 

Tei'-tilc, a. woven. [text. 

Texf-u-al, a. contained in the 

Text'-u-al-ist, > n. one well 

Text'-u-a-ry, ( versed in the 
Scriptures. [the text. 

Text'-u-a-ry, a. contained in 

Text'-ure, n. manner of weav- 
ing, [parlson. 

7han, ad. or eon. noting corn- 
Thank, V. t. to express grati- 
tude. 

Thank, Thanks, n. expression 
of gratitude or sense of favor 
received. 

Tbank'-ed,* p. of Thank. 

Thank'-fRl, a. grateful. 

Thank'-ful-Iy, ad. with a grate- 
ful sense of favors. 

Thank'-fnI-ness, n. gratitude. 

Thank'-ing, ppr, expressing 
gratitude to. 

Thank'-less, a. unthankAil. 

Thaok'-IesB-ness, n. want of 
gratitude, [ing of gratitude. 

Thank-of '-fer-ing, n. an offer- 

Tbanks-giv'-ing, a. rendering 
thanks for a f^vor. 



THE 

Thaaks-glv'-lng. a. act of giv- 
ing thanks, a day for express- 
ing gratitude, [of thanks. 

Thani'-wdr-thy, «. deserving 

That, a. pron. or substitute, 
designating a particular per- 
son or thing, a word or sen- 
tence. 

Thatch, a. straw for covering. 

Thatch, «. t. to cover with 
straw. [thatch. 

Thatch'-ed,* p. covered with 

Thaich'-er,N.cAie who thatches. 

Thatch'-lng,;>pr.coverlng with 

istraw. [or «iow. 

Thaw, V. t. or t. to melt as ice 

Thaw, n. the dissolution of 
frost. [ed. 

Thaw'-ed,*p. melted, diseolv- 

Thaw'-ing, ppr. melting,, an 
frost or snow. 

The, a. or definitive^ denoting 
a particular person or thing. 

The'-a-ter, ) n. a play-house, a 

The'-a-tre, S house for shows. 

The-af-rie, > a. pertaining 

The-af-rie-al, i to the stage 
and its exhibitions. 

The-at'-ric-al-ly, ad. in a man- 
ner suiting the stage. 

Thee, pron. objective case sin- 
gular of Thou. 

Theft, n. a felonious taking of 
property privately from the 
owner. [them. 

Th«lr, pron. adj. belonging to 

The'-ism, n. belief in a €k>d. 

The'-tst, n. one who believes 
)n the being of a God. 

The'-lst ic, > a. pertaining 

The-isf-ie-al, { to theism or 
to a theist. [ They. 

I hem, jwon. objective case of 

Theme, n. subject or topic. 

Them-selv'es, pron. pi. them 
and selves. [case. 

Then, ad. at that time, in that 

Thence, ad. from that place. 

Thence-f orth, T hence-for*- 
wftrd, ad. from that time. 

The-oe'-ra-cy, n. a government 
or state under the immediate 
direction of God. 

The-o-erat'-l€-al, a. pertaining 
to theocracy. 



THE 

Thc-og'-o-ny, n. the gaten 
tion of heathen deities. 

The-o-lo'-gi-an, n. one versed 
in divvuty. 

The-o^lof-lc-al, a. pertaining 
to theology. 

The-o-lo^-ie-al-ly, ad. accord- 
ing to theotogy. [in theology. 

The-ol'-o-|^ n. one versed 

The-ol'-o-gy, n. the science of 
God and -divine things. 

The-or'-bo, n. instrumeVit like 
a lute. [be proved. 

The'-o-rem, m. proposition to 

The-o-ref-ie, > a. pertain- 

The-o-ret'-ie-al, ( ing to the- 
ory, speculative. ^ory. 

The-o-rel'-ic-al-ly, ad. in the- 

The'-o-rist, a. one who forms 
a theory. [ory. 

The'-o-rize, v. i. to form a the- 

The'-o-ry, n. speculation, sci- 
ence,scneme founded on' infer- 
ences from established prin- 
ciple, [to the healing art 

Ther-a-pcu'-tic, a. pertaining 

There, ad. in that place. 

There-a-bout', ad. near that 
place. [that. 

Th^re-afV-er, ad. according to 

There-at', ad. at that' place, 
then. , [cause. 

Thereby', ad. by that, for that 

There-for% ad. for that or this, 
for it. 

There-fore, ad. for tnis reason. 

There-from', ad. from that or 
this; 

There-in', ad. in that or this. 

There-in-to', ad. into that or 
this. 

Tbere-of ', ad. of that or this. 

There-on', ad. on that or this. 

There-ouf , ad. out of that or 
this. [that or this. 

There-to, There-un-to', ad.- to 

There-un'-der, ad. under that 
or this. [this. 

There-np-on', ad. upon that or 

Therd-wifh, ad. with that or 
this. [that. 

There-wifh-ftl', ad. also, with 

Therm'-al, a. warm, tepid. 

Ther-mom'-e-ter, n. an ioatn- 
ment to measure heat 



THI 

Thcr-nK>-met'-ri€-al, »«. per- 
taining to a thernWineter. 

These, pren. pi. of This. 

I*he'-fid8, n. a theme, a subject. 

The'-ur-gy, n. the art of doing 
things which are peculiar to 
God. 

They, pron. pi. in the nomi- 
native case, denoting persons 
or things. - [sated. 

Thick, a. dense, close, insj^ 

Thick, ad. closely in quick 
succession. [thick. 

Thick'-cn, ^. t. or t. to make 

Thick'-en-ed,* p. inspissated. 

Thick'-et, n. a wood with trees 
or-shrubs closely set. [dull. 

Thick'-ish, a. rather thick, 

Thick'-iy, ad. closely, densely. 

Thick'-ness, n. density, gross- 
ness. [son. 

Thick'-skull, n. a stupid per- 

Thief, n. one who secretly and 
feloniously takes the goods of 
another. [ing. 

Thieve, v. i- to practice steal- 

Thieve-ry, n. the practice of 
stealing. 

Thiev-lsh, o. given to stealing. 

Thiev-ish-ly, ad. by theft. 

Thiev-ish-ness, n. quality of 
being thievish. 

TMgh, n. part of the leg above 
the knee. 

Thill, n. the shaft of a carriage. 

Thim'-ble, n. a metal cap for 
the finger. 

Thin, a. lean, slim, slender. 

Thin, V. t. to make thinner, di 
lute. 

Thine, a. belonging to thee. 

Thing, n. an event, any sub- 
stance. 

Think, v. i. or t. p. and pp. 
thought; to imagine, judge. 

Think'-er, n. one who thinks. 

Think'-ing, ppr. having ideas. 

Thin'-ly, ad. in a scattered 
manner. [smallness. 

Thin'-ness, n. slendemess, 

Third, a. the next to the sec- 
ond, [parts. 

ThTrd, n. one of three equal 

Thlrd-ly, ad. in the third place. 

TWrdf, n.pl. the third part of 



THO 

an estate which a widow re- 
ceives, [drink. 

Thirst, n. pain from want of 

Thirst, V. t. to feel a want of 
drink. [thirsty. 

Thirsf -i-ness, n. state of being 

Thirst'-ing, ppr. having eager 
desire. [of drink. 

Thirst'-y, a. suffering the want 

Thir'-teen, a. ten and three. 

Thir-teenth, a. the ordinal of 
thirteen. [Thirty. 

Thir'-ti-eth, a. the ordinal of 

Thir'-ty, a. thrice ten. 

This, a definitive elective., or 
gubstitutCj denoting a specific 
person, thmg, or sentence. 

This'-tle, n, [this'l,] a prickly 
plant. [with thistles. 

Thi8'-tly,a.[this'ly,] overgrown 

Thith'-er, ad. to that place. 

Thith''er-ward, ad. towards 
that place. [of a boat. 

Thole, n. a pin in the gunwale 

Thong, n. a strjy? of leather. 

Thorn, n. a tree or shrub arm- 
ed \yith spines, a spine. 

Thom'-back, n. ,a nsh of the 
ray kind. [thorns. 

Thorn'-hedgre, n. a hedge of 

Thoni'-less, a. destitute of 
thorns. 

Thom'-y, o. full of thorns. 

Th5-rough, a. [thur'ro,] com- 
plete. 

Thttr'-ongh-fare, n. a passage. 

Thd^ough-ly, ad. completely. 

Tlittr'-ough'pac-ed,* o. perfect. 

ThSr'-ough-stitch, ad. fully. 

Th6/-ough-w5rt, n. a plant. 

Those, pron. pi. of That. 

Thou, pron. denoting the sec- 
ond person, or person address- 
ed in solemn style, [obj.] Thee. 

Though, verb defective^ [tho,l 
grant, admit, allow, [tbaut.] 

Thought, p. and pp. of Think, 

Thought, n. [thaut,] act of 
thinking. 

Thought -fijl, a. contemplative. 

Thought'-fvjHy, ad. with con- 
templation. 

Thought'-ff}l-nei», n. state of 
meditating. 

Thonght'-less, a. heedless. 



THR 295 

Thought'-less-ly, ad. without 
thought. [thought. 

Thougbt'-less-ness, n. want of 

Thou -sand, n. ten hundred. 

Thon'-sand, a. denoting ten 
hundred. [thousand. 

Thou'-sandth, a. ordinal of 

ThrgU-dom, n. slavery, bond- 
age, [the ear. 

Thrash, v. t. to beat grain from 

Thrash*-ed,* p. beat from the 
ear. 

Thrash'-er,n.one who thrashes 

Thread, [thred,] n. a small line 

Thread, v. t. to put a thread in 

Thread-bare, a. worn out, 
common. ttionofiU. 

Threat, [thret,] n. denuncia- 

Threat^-cn, v. t. to menace. 

Threaf-cn-ed,* p. menaced 
with evil. [with evil. 

Threaf-cn-ing, ppr. menacing 

Three, a. two and one. 

Three -fbld, a. three double. ' 

Three'-seore, a. thrice twenty, 
sixty. [see. 

Thresh, v. t. to thrash", which 

Thresh -hold, n. the door sill, 

Threw,p. of Throw, [entrance*. 

Thrice, ad. three tmlea 

Thrid, v. t. to slide through. 

Thrid'-ding, ppr. running 
through. 

Thrift, n. frugality, prosperity. 

Thrift'-i-ly, ad. prosperously. 

Thrifi'-l-ness, n. a thriving. 

Thrift'-less, a. neglecting fru- 
gality. 

Thrift'-y, a. frugal, thriving. 

Thrill, V. t. or i. to pierce, to 

Thrill, n. a warbling, [tingle. 

Thrill -ing, ppr. penetrating. 

Thrive, v. i. p. thrived ; pp. 
thrived, thriven; to prosper 
by industry. 

Thri'-ved,*;». of Thrive. 

Thrl'-ver, n. one who prospers. 

Thrl'-vingippr. growing, pros- 
perous, [perity. . 

Thri'-ving-ly, ad. with pros- 

ThrOat| n. the forepart of the 
neck. 

Throb, V. i. to beat forcibly. 

Throb, n. a strong pulsation. 

Throb'-bed,* ji. of TAraflw 



<96 THU 

Throb'-biAg,/!^. beating vio- 
lently, [ffuiiih. 
Throe, n. extreme pafn, an- 
llirOe, V. •'. to agonize, to uuf- 

fet anguiab. 
Throne, «. a loyal leat. 
Throne, v. t. to place on a 

throne. [throne. 

TbrOa-ed,* p. aeated on a 
Throng, m. a crowd of people. 
Throng, v. i. or t. to crowU.- 
Throng'-ed,* p. of Throng. 
Throng'-ing, ppr. pressing to- 

Kcther. 
TliroB'-Ue, n. [thros'l J a bird. 
Throe'-tUng, %, a disease of 

cattle. [tiiroat. 

Throt'-tle, n. the windpipe, the 
Throf -tie, v. i. or t. to choke. 
Tiirough, prep, [thru,] from 

end to end,. by means of. 
Through-out', pr^. quite 

through. 
Throw, V. t.p. threw; pp. 

thrown; to mng, cost, toss, 

turn, twist 

Throw, n. a cast, a fall. 
ThrOw-er, n. one who casts or 

flings. [twisted. 

Thrown, pp. of Throw ; cast, 
Throw-tter, n. one who twists 

silk. [er's threads. 

Thrum, n. the end of a weav- 
Thriun, v. i. or (. to insert 

threads. 

Thrum'-med. ». of Thrum. 
Thrush, n. a bird, ulcers in the 

mouth. 
Thrust, V. t. p. and pp. thrust 

to push or drive with force. 
Thrust n. a violent push. 
Thrust -er, n. one that thrusts. 
Thrust'-ing, ppr. pushing for- 

eibly. [ger. 

Thum6, n. the short thick (in- 
Thum6, V. t. to handle awk 

wardly. 
Thum'-mim, m. pi. Hebrew; 

perfections. 
Thump, V. t. or «. to beat. 
Thump, n. a heavy blow. 
Thump -ed,*p. of Thump. 
Thump'-ing,;»pr. beating. 
Thum'-stftU, n. a thimble for 

aailmakers. 



TIC 

Thun'-der, «. the aound which 

follows lightning. 
Thqn'-der, v. t roar or rattle 

after an electrical discharge. 
Thun'-derbolt, %, a shaft of 

lightning. [thunder. 

Thun'-der-elap, n, a burst of 
Thun'-der-ed,*i». of Thunder. 
Tbun'-dofer, n. one that than- 

ders. 
Thun'-der-ing, ppr. roaring or 

rattling after electrical dia- 

charee? ; a. loud* 
Thuu-der-ing, n. report of 

electrical explosion. 
Thun'-der-show-er,*. a shower 

accompanied with thunder. 
Thun'-der-storm, %, a storm 

with thunder. 
Thun'-der-struck, a. astonish- 
ed with wonder. [week. 
Thurs'-day, n. fifth day of the 
Thus, ad. so, in this manner. 
Thwack, v. t. to beatj bang. 
Thwack, n. a blow, a beavv 

stroke. [ed. 

Thwack'-ed,* p. beaten, bang- 
Thwack'-ing, ppr. sticking 

hard.' 

Thwart, a. cross, transverse. 
Thwftrt. V. t. to cross, oppose. 
Thwart -ing, ppr. crossuig. 
Thy,a. belonging to thee, thine. 
Thyme, n. a fragrant plant 
Thy-seir, pron. emphatical; 

thou or thee only. 
Ti-a'-ra, n. a diadem. 
Tick, n. credit, trust, an insect, 

a case for feathers. 
Tick, V. i. to run upon credit 
Tick'-en, n. a case for a bed. 
Tick'-et, n. a piece of paper 

for admission to a place, or 

one bearing a number in a 

lottery. [ticket 

Tlck'-et, V. t. to mark by a 
Tic'-kle, V. t. to excite a 

thrilling sensation by the 

touch. 

Tick'-led,*p. excited, pleased. 
Tick'-ier, n. one that tickles. 
Tick'-ling, ppr. affecting with 

titillation. 
Tick'-lish, a. sensible to slight 

touches. 



TIL 

Tick'-Iish-aess, n. a tickliali 
state. 

Tid'-bil, m- a delicate piece. 

Tide, K. the flowing of the sea. 

Tide-miIl,Mi. a mill driven bj 
tide water: 

Tides-man, Tlde-wait^er, n. a 
man who ^vatches the land- 
ing of goods. [ plicity. 

Ti'-di-ly, ad. with neat aim 

Tl'-di-ness, n. neatness and 
simplicity. [ligence. 

Tl'-dings, n. pi. news, inte^ 

Ti'-dy, a. neat and ample, 
cleanly. 

Tie, Tye, v. t.to bind, fasten. 

Tie, Tye, n, an obligation, 
bond. [od. 

Tied,Tyed,*p. bound, fasten- 

Ticr, n. a row of guns in a 

Tierce, n. axaslc. [sliipw 

Tifl; n. a draught of liquor. 

Tiffany, r. a thin kind of 
silk. 

Tl'-ger, n. a rapacious animaL 

Tight, a. tense, close, snug. 

Tight «u, V. t. to make more 
tight. (ly. 

Tight-ly, ad. closely, compact- 

Tightness, n. compactness. 

Ti'-gress, n. a female tiger. 

Tike, n. a clown, a dog. 

Tile, n. a piece of baked clay 
for covering buildings. 

Tile, v.t.to cover with tiles. 

Tl-led,* j». covered with tiles. 

Ti'-l«r, ». one who lays tiles. 

Ti'-iing, ppr. covering with 
tiles. 

Till, n. a money-box, a ahelf. 

Till, prep, or ad. to the time, 
until. 

Till, V. t. to plow, to cultivate. 

Tiir-a-ble, a. that may be tilled. 

Tiir-ag^e, n. cultivation of land. 

Tiir-ed,* p . cultivated. " 

Till'-er, n. one who cultivates. 

TiU'-er, ^^ i. to put forth alioots. 

TiU'-er-ed,* p. of THller. [land. 

Tiir-ing, ppr. cultivating, as 

Tilt, n. a thrust, a military ex- 
ercise, a large hammer. 

Tilt, V. (. to incline, to hammer 
or forge, to rush, [hammered. 

Tilf 'ed, p. inclined, oovoed. 



TIN 

Tilf-er, n. one that tilts. 

Tilth, ». the state of being tilled. 

Tilt'-ham-mer, n. a heavy ham- 
mer in Iron-works. 

Tilt'-ing, ppr. causins to lean. 

Tim'-bal, n. a kettle-drum. 

Tim'-ber ^ n. wood for building. 

Tim'-ber, «. t. to furnish with 
timber. [ed with timber. 

Tim'-ber-ed,* p. or a. fumish- 

Tim'-brel, n. an instrument of 
music. 

Time, n. a part of duration, 
season, age, the present life, 

- measure of sounds, [casion. 

Time, v. t. to adapt to the oc- 

Tl'-med,* p. adapted to the 
season. [watch. 

Time-keep-er, n. a clock or 

Tlme-Iess, a. untimely, unsea- 
sonable, [time. 

Time-ly, a. seasonable, in good 

Time-ly, ad. early, in good 
time. [watch. 

Time-piece, n. a clock or 

Tlme-plea«-er, n. one who 
complies with the prevailing 
opinions. 

Time-serv-er, n. one who com- 
plies with the times. 

Tlme-serv-ing, a. obsequiously 
complying with fashionable 
opinions. 

Tim'-id, a. fearful, timorous. 

Ti-mid'-i-ty, > n. want of cour- 

Tim'-id-ness, \ age, cowardice. 

Tim'-ld-ly, ad. in a weak man- 
ner, [ful. 

Tim'-o-rous, a. fearful, bash- 

Tira'-o-rous-ly, ad. With fear. 

Tim'-o-rous-neas, n. timidly. 

Tin, n. a white metal. 

Tin, V. t. to overlay with tin. 

Tin«'-ture, ti. extract of a sub- 
stance, [imbue. 

Tine'-ture, v. t. to tinge, to 

Tine'-tur-ed,* p. tinged. 

Tind'-er, n. something inflam- 
mable, [er. 

Tind'-er-box, n. a box for tind- 

Tlne' n. a tooth or prong. 

JTin'-foU, R. tin reduc^ to a 
thin leaf. 

Thigre, 9. t. to imbue. 

Tin^e, n. a color, dye, tincture. 



TIR 

Tin|^'-ed,* p. imbued, impreg- 
nated. 

Tlng'-ing, ppr^ impregnating. 

Tiu"-gle, V. t. to feel a thrilling 
sound. 

Tin"-gled,*p. of Tingle. 

Tin''-gling,ppr. having a thrill 
ing sensation. [boru. 

Tlnk'-al, n. crude, unrefined 

Tink'-er, n. one who mends 
vessels of metal. [sounds- 

Tink'-le, v. t. to make sharp 

Tink'-led,* j». of Tinkle. 

Tink'-ling, ppr. making sharp 
sounds. [in tin. 

Tin'-man, n. one who deals 

Tin'-ned,*j». overlaid with tin. 

Tin'-ner, n. one who works in 
tin. [with tin. 

Tin'-ning, n. art of covering 

Tin'-sel, n. something shining. 

Tin'-sel, a. gaudy, showy to 

Tin'-sel, v. t. to adorn, [excess. 

Tin'-8el-ed,*p. decorated. 

Tin'-sel-ing, ppr. adorning. 

Tint, n. a color, a slight color- 
ing, [ing. 

Tint, V. (. to give a slight color- 

Tin'-y, a. very small, puny, 

Tip, n. top, end, point, [little. 

Tip, v.t. to form a point, to low- 
er one end, as a cart. 

Tip'-ped,* p. pointed, [neck. 

Tip'-pet, n. a covering for the 

Tip'-ple, V. i. to drhik habitu- 

Tip'-pled,* p. of Tipple, [ally. 

Tip'-pler, n. one who drinks 
strong liquors habitually. 

Tip'-pling, ppr. habitually 
drinking. [stable. 

Tip'-staff, n. an officer, a con- 

Tip'-sy, a. fuddled, intoxicated. 

Tip'-tOe, n. the end of the toes. 

Ti-r&de, n. a strain of decla- 
mation, [of iron for a wheel. 

Tire, n. a tier or row, a band 

Tire, V. t. or i. to fatigue, to 
weary. 

Ti'-red,*ji. wearied, fatigued. 

Tl'-red-nesB, n. weariness, fa- 
tigue, [some. 

Tire-sOme, a. tedious, weari- 

Tlre-sdme-ness, n. wearisone- 
ness. 

Tl'-ring,ppr. wearying. 



TOP 



397 



Tis'-flroe, n. cloth interwoven 

with gold or silver. 
Tis'-soe, V. t.io make tissue. 
Tit, n. a small horse, a little 

bird. 

Ti-ta'-ni-um, n. a metal. 
Tlih-a-ble, a. subject to tithes. 
Ti Che, n. the tenth of any thing. 
Tithe, «. t. to levy a tenth. 
Tith-ed,* p. taxed a tenth. 
Tifh-ing, ppr. levying a tenth 

on. 

Tith-ing, n. a^iompany often 
Tif h-ing-man, n. a parish offi- 
Tit'-il-latc, V. t. to tickle, [cer. 
Tit'-iMa-ting,|>pr. tickling. 
Tit-il-la'-tion, n. the act of 

tickling. 

Tif -lark, n. a small bird. 
Tl'-tle, n. an inscription, right. 
Tl'-tle, V. t. to name, entitle. 
Tl'-tled,*j». called, named. 
Tit'-mouse, n. a small bird. 
Tit'-ter, v. i. to laugh, to giggle. 
Tit'rter, Tif -ter-ing, n. restrain- 
ed laughter. 

Tif-ter-er, n. one that giggles. 
Tlf-tle, R. a point, a dot. 
Tif-tle-tat-tle, u. idle talk or 

prattle. [only. 

Tit'-u-lar, a. existing in name 
Tit'-u-lar-ly, ad. in title only. 
To, prep, toward, or moving 

towards. 

Toad, n. a paddock. j 

Toad-fish, n. the fishing frog. 
TOad-flax, n. a snap-dragon. 
Toad-stool, R. a mushroom. 
Toast, V. t. to dry and scorch 

by heat, to honor in drinking. 
TOast,n.bread dried and scorch- 
ed, [toasts 
Toast-er, r. he or that which 
To-bae'-€o, r. a pftnt. 
To-bae'-eo-ntst, r. a dealer in 

tobacco. [alarm. [Fr.j 

Toc'-sin, R. a bell for giving 
Tod, R. twenty-eight pounds. 
To-day, R. this present day. 
Tod'-dy, R. a juice from the 

palm tree, a mixture of spirit 

and water sweetened. 
Toe, R. one extremity of the 

foot. 
Tof^ n. a grove of trecii 



180 TOM 

To-tefh'-er, md. in eonpftny. 

Toil, V. ^ to drudge, jrork Iwrd. 

Toil, %, bard labor, faUfue, a 

ToU'-€d,»^.of TVtf. [net 

ToU'-et, n. a dreaiing table. 

Toir-ing, ppr. laboring with 
pain. [risome. 

Toil'-aOme, c laborioua, wea- 

Toir-«6me-neM, n, laborioiu- 
nesi. [French feet. 

Toife, a. a measure of six 

To-kay, a. wine made at To- 
kay. 

To'-kfn, n, a sign, note, mark. 

Told, p. and pp. of TeU ; re- 
lated, said. 

Tolc, r. (. to allure by bait. 

To'-ied,* B. drawn, allured. 

Tol'-e-ra-Dle, «. supportable. 

Toi'-e-ra-bly, md. moderately 
well. [ring. 

Tol'-e-rance, a. act of endu- 

Tol'-e-raie, v. i. to allow, suf- 
fer. 

Tol-e-ra'-tlon. a. sufibrance. 

Toll, n. a tax ror passing, a mil- 
ler's portion of grain for grind- 
ing, sound of a bell. 

Toll, o. L or t. to ring a bell. 

TOU brldgre, a. a bridge where 
toll is paid for passins. 

Ton gate, a. a gate where toll 
is paid. 

Toll-gath-er-er, a. man who 
takes toll. " 

Tolllhouse, a. house where toll 
is taken. 

Toll-ed,*p. caused to ring. 

Toll-lng./y/ir. causing to sound. 

Tora'-a-hawk, a. an Indian 
hatchet. [a hatchet. 

Tom'-a hawk, v. t. to cut with 

To-ma'-to, a. a plant, the love- 
apple. 

TOm&, a. the grave, a vault. 

Tdmfr-less, a. destitute of a 
tomb. [romp. 

Tom'-boy, a. a rude boy or 

Tdmi-stone, a. a stone at a 
grave. 

Tome, a. a book, a volume. 

To-ment'-ous, a. downy, nap- 
py, [present 

To-toor'-rOw, a. day after the 

Tom'-pi-on, a. see Tam^toa. 



TOP 

Tom'-tit, a. a snaD tod, a tU- 



Ton, a. the preraiUng fashion. 

Tdn, a. a tun, [ful»« gpelling.] 

Tone, a. sound, strength, ac- 
cent [whine. 

Tone, 9. (. to utter with a 

To'-ned,* a. having a tone. 

Tone-less, a. having no tone. 

Tongs, a. ^/. instrument 10 han- 
dle fire. 

Tdnga«, a. the instrument of 
taste and of speech. 

Tdng««, V. t to chide, to scold. 

TOnga«-tl-ed,*«. having an im- 
pediment in speech. 

Ton'-ie, a. increasing strength. 

To-night, a. this present night 

Ton'-nagc, a. tunnage ; which 
tee. 

Ton'-sil,a.a gland in the mouth. 

Ton'-sure, a. act of shaving 
off the hair. [vorship. 

Ton-tine, a. annuity on survi- 

Too, ad. over, noting excess, 

T^fQkyp.o( Take. [also. 

Tool, n. an instrument, a hire- 
ling, [sound. 

Toot, 9. t. to make a particular 

Tooth, n. a bony substance in 
the jaw for chewing, a tine dr 
prong. 

Tooth. 9. t. to indent [jaw. 

Tooth -aehe, a. a pain in the 

Tooih'-dfftw-er, a. who ex- 
tracts teeth. 

Tooih'-ed,* p. or a. indented. 

Tooth'-les8,a.deprived of teetn. 

Tooth'-pick, i n. an instru- 

Tooth'-pick-er, } ment to clear 
teeth. - [taste. 

Tooth'-sdme, a. grateful to the 

Top, a. the highest part, a toy. 

Top, 9. t. or (. to tip, to crop. 

To -paz, a. a mineral or gem. 

Tope, 9. ». to drink to excess, 
to tipple. 

To'-ped,* p. of T^pe. [ard. 

To'-oer, n. a tippler, a drunk- 
Top -et, n. the crested titmouse. 

To -phet, a. hell, a place where 
children were burnt. 

Top'-ie, a. subject of discourse. 

Top'-ie, Top'-ie-al, a. local. 

Top'-l«-al-ly, ad. locaUy. 



TOR 

Top'-teotj-a. a knot on the 
h«ad. 

Top'-less, a. having no top. 

Top'-mist, a. the mast inezt a- 
liove the lower mast 

Top'-mOet, a. uppermost, high- 
est [of places. 

To-pog'-ra-pher, a. a de8cril>er 

To-po-graph'-ie, ) a^lescrip 

To-po-graph'-ie-al, j tiveofa 
place. [local deecriMioii. 

To-po-graph -ie-al-ly, ad. by 

To-po^-ra-phy, a. description 
of a place. 

Top'-pedy*p. ci^ped, cropped. 

Top-ping, ;ipr. covering on the 
top ; a. proud. [bravely. 

Top'-ping-ly, ad. proudly, 

Top'-ple, 9. t. to ihll or pitch 
forward, [head downwards. 

Top-sy-turv'-y, ad. with the 

Torch, a. a light made of c(atk- 
bustible matter. [torch. 

Torch'-lJght, a. a light with a 

Tore, a. dead grass in spring. 

Tor'-ment, a- extreme anguisb. 

Tor-ment', 9. t to put to ex- 
treme pain. [torture. 

Tor-menf-or, a. who inflicts 

Tom, pp. of Tear. 

Tor-na'-do, a. a violent or 
whirling wind. 

Tor-pe'-do, n. the crainp fish. 

Tor-pes'-cenae, a. insensibility. 

Tor-p*s'-cent, a. becoming tor- 
pid. 

Tor'-pid, a. destitute of feeling. 

Tor-pid'-l-ty, ia. numbness, 

Tor'-pid-ncss, v insensibility, 

Tor'-pi-tude, ) inactivi^. 

Tor'-por, a. numbness, ^ug- 
gishness. [torpor. 

Tor-por-if'-ie, a. tending to 

Tor-re-fae'-tlon, a. the act ot 
roasting. [ed. 

Tor'-re-fl-ed,*p. dried, roast- 

Tor'-re-f y, 9. t. to parch, to 
roast. 

Tor'-rent,a.a very rapidstream. 

Tor'-rid, a. burning, hot, parch- 
ing. 



Tor'-rid-ne8B,a. abuming heat 
Tor'-sion, a. act or twlaong. 
Tort a. wrong, injury done. 
Tort -Ue, a. twiated. twined. 



TOU 

Tor'-tious, a. done by wrong. 

Tort'-ivc, a. twisted, wreath 
ed. [ed with a crust. 

Tor'-toise, n. an animal cover- 

Tor'-tu-ou8,a'. twisted, wreath- 
ed. 

Tor'-ture, n. torment, anguish. 

Tor'-ture, v. t. to inflict ex- 
treme pain. [tremity. 

Tor'-tur-ed,* p. pained to ex- 

Tor'-tur-er, n. one who tor- 
tures, [ing. 

To'-rus, Tore, n. around mold- 

To'-ry, n. an advocate for roy- 
al power. [a tory. 

To'-ry-lgm, n. the principles of 

Toss, p. t. tir i. to throw with 
the hand, roll and tumble. 

Toss. n. a throwing upward. 

T08ff-ed,*p. thrown upward, 
qigitated. [Jerking. 

T<W8'-ing, ppr. throwing up 

Tost, p. for Tossed. [plete. 

To'-tal, a. whole, flill, com- 

To'-tal, n. the whole, whole 
sum. 

To-tar-i-ty, n. the whole sum 

To'-tal-ly, ad. wholly, com- 
pletely, [local.] 

Tote, V. t. to carry or convey. 

Tof -ter, V. i. to vacillate. 

Tot'-ter-ed,* p. of Totter. 

Tof -ter-ing, ppr. vacillating. 

Tou'-can, n. a fowl. 

Touch, r. t. to reach to, feel, 
affect. [ing. 

Touch, n. contact, sense of feel- 
Touch -ed,* p. hit, affected. 

Touch'-i-ness, n. peevishness. 

Touch'-ing,ppr. bitting, affect- 
ing. 

Touch'-ing-ly, ad. affectingly. 

Touch'-stone, n. a stone to try 
metals. 

Touch'- wood,n. decayed wood 
that easily takes fire. 

Touch'-y, a. peevish, irritable. 

Tough, a. [tuAJ not brittle. 

Tough-0n, V. t. and t. to make 
tough. [ner. 

Tough'-ly, ad. in a tough man- 

Tough'-neis, n. firmness of co- 
hesion, riock. 

Toupee, Tou-pet', n. artificial 

T5ur, n. a Journey, a turn. 



TRA 

Tdur-ist, n, one who makes a 
tour. * 

Toum'-a-ment, ) ft. a tilt, a 

Tum'-a-nient, i martial sport 
on horseback. 

Touse, V. t. to pull and haul. 

Tous-cd,* p^ pulled and tum- 
bled. 

Tow, n. coarse part of flax. 

Tow, V. t. to draw on water. 

Tow-a|re, n. act of towing. 

Tow-ed,*». drawn on water. 

To'- ward. To'- wards, prep, in 
a direction to. [learn. 

To'- ward, a. ready to do or 

To'-watd-li-nesB, n. docility. 

To'-ward-ly, a. tractable. 

To'-ward-ne88,«.tractableneBs. 

Tow'-el, H. a cloth for - the 
hands. [citadel. 

Tow'-er, n. a high edifice, a 

Tow'-er, t». «. to soar Aloft 

Tow'-er-ed,* a. guarded Jiy 
towers. 

Tow'-er-ing, ppr. rising aloft. 

Tow-ing, ppr. drawing on wa- 
ter, [for towing. 

Tow-line, Tow-rope, n. a rope 

Town, n. a collection of hpuses 
inhabited, the inhabitants. 

Town'-ship, n. territory of a 
town. [town. 

Towns'-man,ii. one of the same 

Town' t^k, n. common dis- 
course. 

Toy, n. a trifle, a play thing. 

Toy, V. i. to dally, to trifle. 

Toy'-ed,* p. of Toy. [toys. 

Toy'-er, n. one who trifles or 

Toy'-fpl, o. full of trifling play. 

Toy'-ish, a. given to dallying. 

Toy'-ish-ness, n. trifling beha- 
vior, [toys are sold. 

To^-shop, n. a shop where 

Trace, «. t.to follow, mark out. 

Trace, %. a mark drawn, a 
footstep. [traced. 

Trace-a-ble, a. that may be 

Tra'-ced,* p. delineated, fol- 
lowed, [out. 

Tra'-cer, ti. one who marks 

Tra'-ces, ». pi. the straps of a 
harness for drawing. 

Trftce-ry, n. ornamental work. 

Tra'-ehe-a, ». the windpipe. 



TRA 



5200 



Tra'-cingj ppr. delineating. 

Track,*, footstep, path, course. 

Track, v. t. to imiow by traces. 

Track'-ed,*p. followed by the 
footsteps. [the tracks. 

Track'-ing, ;yr. following by 

Track'-less, a. having no path. 

Traet. n, a region, treatise. 

Traer-a-ble, a. governable. 

Traet-a-bil'-i-ty, ) ».thequat 

Tra€t*-a-ble-ne8S, I ity of be 
ing manageable, docility. 

Traef-a-bly, ad. with ready 
comi^iance. i [out. 

Traet'-ile,a. that may be drawn 

Trae-til'-i-ty, n. capacity of 
being drawn in length. 

Trac'-tion, n. the act of draw- 
ing. 

Trade, n. commerce, art. 

Trade, v. i. to buy or sell, to 
deal. 

Tra'-der, n. one who trades. 

Trades-man, n. a shopkeeper. 

Trade'wind, n. a periodical 
wind. [ine. 

Tra'-ding, ppr. buying and seU- 

Tra'-ding, n. the business of 
carrying on conuncroe. 

Tra-di"-tion, n. transmission 
from father to son. 

Tra-di"-tion-al, ) a. deliver- 

Tra-di"-tion-a-ry, J ed orally 
from father to sou. [dition. 

Tra-di"-tion-al-ly, ad. by.tra- 

Tra-dace, v. t. to defame, slan- 
der. 

Tra-du'-ced,* p. calumniated. 

Tra-dace-ment, n. defamation. 

Tra-du'-cer, ». one who vili- 
fies. 

Tra-^u'-ciBg,ppr. slandering. 

Traf '-fick, n. trade, barter. 

Traf '-flck, v. i. to buy and fell. 

Traf '-fick-ed,* p. of ^y^^Jgiek. 

Traf '-fick-er,».one who trades. 

Traf '-fick-ing, |i>pr. trading. 

Trag'-a-^anth, n. a plantj a 
sum. '^ [tragedies. 

'Tra-tc'-di-an, n. an actor of 

Trar-^'dy* *•• ft dramatic poem 
representing some action hav- 
ing a f^tai issue. 

Tra^-le, Tra^-ie-al, a. per- 
taining to tragedy. 



aot TRA 

Tnf-U-wl-tf, U. with a Aual 
event. 

Tnt-i^^ntm, n, fktaHtr. 

Trail, «. i. or i. to drag or draw. 

Trail, n. track, tcent. 

Tr&iJ-«d,*^. drawa along ^e 
crouod. 

Trailing, ppr. drawing. 

Train, v. t. to draw afeng, ex- 
ercise for dlMiiiline. 

Train, n, tiie tail, relinue. 

Train-baud, %, a company of 
militia. 

Trilin-ed,*]r. drawn, exorcised. 

Trflln-ing, ppr. drawing, In- 
structing. 

Trftin-oil, n. oti from blubber. 

TraifMe, «. i. to walk sluttish- 
ly. [ture. 

Trait, n. a stroke, a line, a fea- 

Traitor, n. j>ne who violates 
his allegiance or hia trust, and 
botrays his country. 

Trait-or-ous, «. treacbcrotu. 

Trait-or-ous-iy, ad. treacher- 
ously, [trust. 

TrAit-or-oua-ne«s, n. breach of 

Trait-resi, n. a fumale traitor. 

Tri^'-ect, «. a ferry, [throudi. 

Tra-jee'-lion, n. act of darting 

Tra-jcct'-o-ry, n. the orbit of a 
comet. 

Tram'-mel, n. tackles, a hook. 

Tram'-mel, v. t. to catch, con- 
fine, [caught. 

Tram'-mel-ed,» p. shackled, 

Tram'-mel-ing, ppr. confining. 

Tra-mont'-ane, a. beyond tl»e 
mountain. [travel. 

Tramp, v. t. or t. to tread, to 

Tramp'-er, n. a stroller, a va 
aranL [under foot. 

Tram'-ple, t». t. or ». to tread 

Tram'-pled,*j». trod under foot. 

Tram'-pler, n. ona who treads 
down. [down. 

Tram'-pUng, ppr. treading 

Tr&ncc, n. a kind of rapture. 

Trkn-ced,* a. lying in an ec 
fltasy. [ed. 

Tian'-quil, a. quiet, undisturb- 

Tran'-quil-ize,^«. t. to quiet, 
cairn, allay. 

Tran'-quU-i-xed,* p. quieted, 
allayed. 



TRA 

Tra«'-qiill-I-siag,/!^.conpo§' 

ing. 

Tran-qair-II-ty, n, qoietnen. 

Tran'-quil-ly, md. peacefully, 
quietly. [ness. 

Tran'-qull-nen, n. peaceful- 

Trans-aet', v. t. to do, perform. 

Trans-ae'-tion,ii. performance, 
act. [forms. 

Trans-aef -or, %, one who per- 

Trans-ar-plne, a. being beyond 
the Alps In regard to Rome. 

Trans-aMan'-tie, «. being on 
the other side of the Atlantic. 

Tran-sceud', t>. t. to surmount, 
surpass. 

Tran-scend'-ent, a. surpassing. 

Tran scend-enf-al, a. surpass- 
ing, [eminently. 

Tian-scend'-ent-ly, ad. super- 

Tran-serlbe, v. t. to copy. 

Tran-scrl'-bed,* p. copied. 

Tran-serl'-ber, n. one who 
copies. 

Tran-serr-bing,;»pr. copying. 

Trau'-seript, n. a copy (torn 
original. [ying. 

Tran-serip'-tlon, a. act of eop- 

Trans-fer'^, v. t. to convey ftom 
one place or person to anoth- 
er, to sell. 

Trans'-fer, n. conveyance. 

Trans-fer'-a-ble, a. that may be 
conveyed. 

Transfer'-red,* p. conveyed. 

Traus-fer-ree', n. one to whom 
a transfer is made. [fers. 

Trans-fer'-rer, n. he whp traus- 

Trans-fer'-rlng, ppr. convey- 
ing from one to another. 

Trans-flg-u-ra'-tion, a. change 
of form. 

Trant»-tig'ure, v. t. to change 
the external appearance of. 

Trans-fig'-ur-ed,* p. changed 
in form. - [through. 

Trans-fix', v. t. to pierce 

Trans-fix-ed,* j». pierced 
through. [form. 

Trans-form', V. t. to change the 

Trans-form-a'-tion,n. a change 
of form. [form. 

TranB-form'-ed,*p. changed hi 

Trans-fonn'-iog, ppr. chang- 
ing form. 



TRA 

Trana-f ase, v. <. to pour Into 

another. lanother. 

Trans-ni'-sed,*p. poured into 
Trana-fu'-sion, n. act of pour 

ing from one, into another. ^ 
Trans-gresBT, v. t. or «. to paaa 

beyond, violate, sin. [ed. 
Trans-greas'-ed,'* p. overpass- 
Trana-grea'-aion, n, violation 

of law. [er. 

Trans-gFe88'-or,a. a law-break- 
Tran-ship', t>. i. to carry ttaat 

ship to ship. 
Tran-ship'-ment, «. a traarfer 

riitg to another ship. 
Tran-ship'-ped,* p': ccmveyed 

from one ship to another. 
Trah'-sient, a. passing, not 

stationary. 

Tcan'-sient-ly, ad. hastily. 
Tran'-sient-ness, n. speedy 

passage. 
Trans'-it. n. a passing aa of 

goods through a country, or 

of a planet over the disk of 

the sun. 
Trans:i"-tion, n. [traasizh'on,] 

a pasnng firom one place or 

state to another. 
Trans'-i-tive, a. passing over 
Trans'-i-to-ri-uess, n. a passing 

with short continuance. 
Trans'-i-to-ry, a. passing with- 
out stay. 
Translate, v. t. to remove, to 

render into another language. 
TrauHa'-tioa, n. a removal, a 

version. [late& 

Trans-la'-tor,n. one who trana- 
Traiw-lu'-cent, a. transmitting 

rays imperfectly. 
Trans-lu'-cid, a. transIacenL 
Traua-ma-rtiie, c beyond the 

sea. 

Trans'-mi-grant, a. migrating. 
Trans'-mi-grate, v. «. to pass 

from one country or body to 

another. 

Trans-mi-gra'-tion, n. a pass- 
ing from one counti^ to a- 

nother. 
Trans-mis'-si-ble, a. that may 

be transmitted. 
Trana-mis'-aion, n. actc^^ea^ 

ittg from one place to another. 



TRA 

TVans-inifl'-flive, a. transmit- 
ted, [one to another. 

Tranv-mit'f o. t. to send from 

Trans-mif -talj n. transmission. 

Trana-mu'-ta-ble, a. capable of 
change into another sub- 
sunce. 

Trans-mn-ta'-tion, n. change 
into another substance. 

Trans-mate, v. t. to change in- 
to another substance. 

Trans'-om, n, a beam across 
the stem. [Po in Italy. 

Trans'-pa-dane, a. bevond the 

Tran»-pa'-ren-cy, n. the quali- 
tf of sufiering light to pass 
Uirough, perviousness to h^ht. 

Trans-pa -rent, a. trsiismitting 
rays of light, pervious to light. 

Tran-spie-u-ous, a. transpa- 
rent« Ting thUDUgh pores. 

Tran-spi-ra-tion, n. a pass- 

Tran-splre, v. t. or *. to pass 
through pores, become known. 

Tran-spl'-red,* p. of TVoa- 
spire. [another i^ace. 

Trans-planf , v. t, to plant in 

Trans-i^ant-a'-tion, n. act of 
planting in another place. 

Trans-plant'-er, n. one who 
transplants. [splendent. 

Tran-splen'-dent, a. very re- 

Trans'-pOrt, «. ccstaqr, a ship 
for transportation, a convict 
banished. 

Trans-pOrt, «. t. to convey, to 
ravish with pleasure, to ban- 
ish, [be transported. 

Trans-pOrt'-a-ble, a. that may 

Trans-pOrt-a'-tionj a. act of 
conveying, banislmicnL 

Trans-pOrt'-er, a. one who 
transports. 

Trans-po'-«al, a. a changing of 
place. [place. 

Trans-pOse, v. t. to change 

Trans-pO'-sed,* p. changed in 
place. [of places. 

Trans-po-fi"-tion, a. change 

Tran-sub-stan'-tiate, t». t. to 
change to another substance. 

Tran-sub-stan-tia'-tiott, n. 
change of substance. 

Tran-au-da'-tion, a. a passing 
out in sweat. 



TRB 

Tran-sOde, a. t. to pass out in 
sweat. 

Trans-vers'-al, c mnntng a- 
cross. [rection. 

Trans-vers'c, a. Itk a cross di- 

Trans-vers'e-Iy, od. in a cross 
direction. [beasts. 

Trap, a. an engine to catch 

Trap, V. t. or ». to catch in a 
trap. 

Tra-pan', v. t. to ensnare. 

Tra-pan', a. a snare or strata- 
gem, [or roof. 

Trap'-dOor, a. a door in a floor 

Trap'-pings, n. pi. ornaments. 

Trash, a. waste matter, unripe 
fruit 

Trash, v. t. or *'. to lop or crop. 

Tra8h'-ed,*|». lopped, stripped. 

Trash'-y, a. waste, worthless. 

Trav'-ail, v. i. to toil, labor. 

Trav'-ail, a. toil, labor, child- 
birth. 

Trav'-ail-ed,*p. of TVavatf. 

Trav'-el, a. t. to malie a Jour- 
ney. 

Trav'-el, a. a journey, v(^age. 

Trav'-el-ed,* j>. of 7Voa«/. 

Trav'-el- er, a. one who travels. 

Trav'-el-ing, ppr. wanting. 

Journeying. 

Trav'-ers-a-ble, a. that may be 
traversed. 

Trav'-erse, a. lying across. 

Trav'-erse, n. a denial. 

Trav'-erse, v. t. to cross, deny. 

Trav'-ers-ed,* p. of TVaverse. 

Trav'-ers-ing, ppr. crossing, 
passing. [dress. 

Trav'-es-tied,* p. disguised by 

Trav'-es-ty, n. a parody. 

Trav'-cs ly, v. t. to translate 
so as to turn to ridicule. 

Tray, a. a hollow trough of 
wood. 

Treach'-c-rous, a. faithless. 

Treach'-e-rous-ly, ad. perfldi 
ously. [faith 

Treoch'-e-ry, n. violation of 

Treacle, n. spume of Sugar. 

Tread, v. i. p. trod ; pp. trod, 
trodden ; to step, to set the 
foot. 

Tread, n. manner of stepping. 

Tread -er, a. one wiio treads, 



TEE 



9(M 



Trcad'-ing» ppr. stepping, 
walking on. 

Treod'-le, { a. the part of a 

Tred'-dle,} loom which ia 
moved hy the foot [anoe. 

Trea-son, n. violation of allegi- 

Treason-able, a. partaking of 
treason. [lated. 

Treas'-nre, a. wealth accumu- 

Treas'-ure, v. t. to lay up. 

Treaa'-ttr-ed,* p. laid up for 
use. 

Treot'-ur-er, a. an officeronrho 
has charge of a treasury. 

Treo«'-ur-y, a. a place where 
public money is Icept 

Treat, v. t. or •'. to handle, ne- 
gotiate. 

Treat, a. entertainment given. 

Treat-ed, p. bandied, enter- 
tained, [taining. 

Treat-ing,;»pr. handling, enter- 

Treat-ise, a. a written die- 
course, [agement. 

Treatment, a. usage, mai>- 

Treat-y, n. negotiation, com- 
pact [triple. 

Treb-le, a. [trib'l,] threefold, 

Treb-le, a. a part in music 

Treb-le, a. t. or i. to make 
threefold. 

Treb'-led,* j». made threefold. 

Treb'-le-ness, a. state^ of being 
threefold. [quantity. 

Trcb'-ly, ad. in a threefold 

Tree, a. the largest of the veg- 
etable kind, consisting of a 
stem, roots and branches. 

Tree'-frog, a. a frog found on 
trees. 

Tree'-nail, a. a wooden pin. 

Tree'-toad, a. a small animal. 

Trec'-foll, a. a species of grass. 

TreiUa|:e, n. [trella|re,] raii- 
work to support trees, [iron. 

Trel'-lls, a. a lattice-work of 

Trel'-lis-ed,* a. having a trellis. 

Trem'-ble, v. t. to shake, or 
quake. 

Trem'-bled,* p. of TremblB^ 

Trem'-bling, ppr. shaking, 
shivering. [quivering. 

Trem'-bling, a. a shaking, a 

Trem'-bliiig-ly, ad. with sha- 
king. 



sn 



TEE 



T^meBi'-4oat, 
flrtfbtful. 



awfii], 



Tre-men'-doM-lT, «i. In a 
it to awM< 



ken terror. 
Tre-nien'-doas*ne«, m, terrl- 

bieneat. [bling. 

Tre'-mor. n. involantary trem- 
Trem'-u-loiM, «. trembling, 

■baking. fering. 

Trem'-u-lotM-ly, ai. withsktv- 
Trem'-a-k>iu-ne», n. a ahiv- 

cring. 

Trench, v. t. to dig a ditch. 
Trenchf n. a tong cut in the 

earth. [hollows. 

Trench'-ed,* p. cut into long 
Trench'-er, n. one that digs a 

trench. ler. 

Trench'-er-man, n. a great eai- 
Trench'-lng, jtpr. cutting into 

ditches. [a deep ftirrow. 

Trench'-plow, n. a plow to cut 
Trench'- plow, v. t.to plow with 

deep furrows. f deep. 

Trencli'-plow-ed,* p. plowed 
Trench'-plow-Ing, n. the act of 

plowing deep. 
Trend, v. i. to run. [body. 
Tren'-dle, n. a trundle, round 
Trc-pan', n. a circular saw in 

surgery^ [trepan. 

Trepan', v. t. to cut with a 
Tre-pan'-ned,* p. cut with a 

trepan. 
Tre-pan'-ning, n. the operation 

of making an opening in the 

skull. [for trepanning. 

Treph'-ine, n. an instrument 
Trep-id a'-tion, «. a trembling. 
Treff pais, t». «'. to enter on a- 

nother*8 land without right, 

to transgress. [sin. 

Tres'-pass, n. transgression, 
Treii'-pas»<d,*p. of Treapms. 
Tres'-pasa^r, n, ono who tres- 
passes. 

Tress, n. a lock, ringlet of hair. 
Tress'-ed,* a. baTUig tresses, 

curled. 
Tres'-tie, «. [tres'l,] a frame to 

support any Uiing. [waste. 
Tret, n. an allowance for 
Trev'-et, Triv'-et, n. a stool. 
Tr^y, n, the three at cards or 

dice 



T»I 

Tri, in compounds, idgntfles 

Tkrte. 
Trl'-a-ble, a. that may be tried. 
Trl'-ad, n. the union of three. 
Trl'-al. n. a temptati<m, legal 

examination. 
Trl-an"-gle, ti. a figure of Uiree 

lines and three angles. 
Trl-an"-gu-lar, a. that has 

three angles. 
Tribe, n. a flunily. race. 
Trtb'Het, n. a tool for making 

rings. [tion. 

Trib-u-la'-tion, n. great afflic- 
Tri-bu'-nal, n. a court of jus- 

tiee. [tribunes. 

Trib'-u-na-ry, a. pertaining to 
Trib'-une, n. a ftoman officer, 

a pulpit for a speaker. 
Trib'-une-ship, n. the office of 

a tribune. [ute. 

Trib'-u-ta-ry, a. subject to trib- 
Trib'-u-ta-ry, n. one subject to 

tribute. [quered country. 
Trib'-ute, n. a tax on a con- 
Trice, n. a short time, an in- 
stant, [habit. 
Trick, n. a cheat, artifice, a 
Trick. V. t. to cheat, deceive. 
Trick'-ed,* p, cheated, adorn- 
ed, [cheat. 
Trick'-ster, n. a deceiver, a 
Trick'-ery, n. artifice, strata- 
gem, [doming. 
Trick'-ing, ppr. cheating, a- 
Trick'-ish, a. knavishly artful. 
Trick'-ish-ness, n. practice of 

cheating. [gently. 

Tric'k-le, v. «. to flow or drop 
Trick'-led, p. of Trickle. 
Trick'-ling, ppr. flowing down 

rently. ' [three prongs. 

rl'-dent, n. a scepter with 
TrI-den'-tatc, a. having three 

teeth. [ined. 

Trl'-ed,* p. attempted, exam- 
Trl-en'-ni-al, a. being every 

third year. [three years. 

TrI-en -nl-al-ly, ad. once in 
Tri'-er, n. one who tries. 
Tri-fa'-ri-ous, a. being in three 

forms. [parta 

Trif'-id, a. divided into three 
TrI'-fle, n. a thing of litUe 

value. I 



TRI 

Trl'-fle, t». i. to act or talk with 
Trl'-fled,* p. of TrifU. [levi^. 
Trl'-fler, «. one who trifles. 
Tri'-fling, ppr. acting or talk- 
ing with levity, of little valoe, 
trivial, [things of no valae. 
TrI'-fling, n. emptoyment in 
TrI'-fling-ly, ad, without Im- 



portance. 
'Trl'-fling-neBB.m. 
TrI'-form, a. naving a trif^ 



'-fling-nesB. m. levity. 



form. [wheel. 

Trig, V. t. to stop or fasten a 
Trig'-ger, n. catch of a wheel 
or gun. 

Tri^on-al, t a. triangular, 
Trig'-on-ous, ) having three 
comers. 

Trig-o-no-mef-ric-al, «. ac 
cording to trigonometry. 
Trif-o-nom'-e-try,«. the meas- 
uring of triangles. 
TrI-he'-draJ, a. having three 
equal sides. 

Tri-he'-dron, n. a figure hav- 
ing three equal aides, [sides. 
TrI-lat'-e-ral, a. having three 
Tri-lit'-e-ral, a. consiimng of 
three letters. » 

Trill, n. a shaking of the voice. 
Trill, 1. 1. to quaver or shake. 
TrilJ'-ed,*p.8haken, quaverai. 
TriU'-ing, ppr. shaking, flow- 
ing, [lions of millions. 
TriU'-ion, n. a million of mil- 
Trim, a. finn, compact, tight 
Trim, V. t. or «. to dress, bal- 
ance a vessel. 
Trim, n. dress, state, condition. 
Trim'-ly, ad. nicely, sprucely. 
Trim'-med,* p. put in good or- 
der, ftiinber. 
Trim'-mer, n. one who uims, a 
Trim'^ming, ppr. pruning. 
Trim'-ming, n. omamental ap- 
pendages. [nesB. 
Trim'^ess, n. sougness, neat- 
Trine, a. belonging to the num- 
ber three. 
Trin"-gle,n. ornament in build- 

Trln-i-ta'-ri-an, c pertainlag 
to the Trinity. 

Trin-i-u'-riM, n. one who be- 
lieves in the Trinity. 



TRI 

Trin'-i'ty, n. the union of three 
peraons in one Grodhead. 

Trink'-et, n. a jewel, a ting. 

Trl-no'^ini-al, a. consisting of 
three terms. [parts. 

Trl'-o, n. a concert of three 

Trl'-or, n. one wlio tries the 
▼aiidity of a challenge. 

Trip, V. i. or e. to step lightly ; 
to stumble. 

Trip. n. a stumble, error. 

Trip-ar-tite, a. divided into 
three parts. [by three. 

Trl'par-ti"-tion, n. a division 

Tripe, n. the entrails of an ani- 
mal, [feet. 

Trip'-e-dal, a. having three 

Triph'-thong, n. a coalition of 
three vowels in a syllable. 

Triph-thon"g-al, a. pertaining 
to a triphthong. 

Trip'-le, a. treble, threefold. 

Trip'-le, v.t.to make threefold. 

Trip'-lod,*p. made threefold. 

Tfip'-let, n. three verses that 
rhyme. 

Trip'-ll-€ate, o. threefold. 

Trip-li-ca'-tion, n. act of treb- 
ling, [threefold. 

TrI-plic'-i-ty, n. state of being 

Tn'-pod, n. a stool with three 
feet. [in polishing. 

Trip'-o-lt, n. a mineral used 

Trip'-ped,*;». of TVw. 

Trip'-ping, ppr. stumbling, sup- 
planting, stepping nimbly 

Trip'-ping, n. act of suppiant- 
fng. [steps. 

Trip'-ping-ly, ad. with light 

Trise, V. t. to haul and tie up. 

Trl'-»ed,* p. hauled and tied 
close. [equal parts. 

Trl-8ecf,r. f. to cut Into three 

Tri-see'-tion, n. a division into 
three parts. 

Tri-syl-lab'-ie, a. consisting of 
three syllables. 

Tri-syl'-la-ble, n, a word of 
three syllables. 

Trite, a. old, stale, common. 

Trlte^ly, ad, in a trite manner. 

Trlto-ncnn, n. commcmness. 

Trl-the-itm, n. a belief in three 
Gods. 

^1-tbe-ift, ii.ene who beliera 



TRO 

that th^e are three Gods in 
the Godhead. [tritbeism. 

TrI-the-ist'-ie, a. pertaining to 

Tri'-tcm, n. a fabled sea-demi- 
god, [fine powder. 

Trit'-u-rate, v. t. to rub to a 

Trit-u-ra'-tion, n. grinding to 
powder. [success. 

TrI'-umph, n. jdy or pomp for 

Tfl'-umph, V. ». to rejoice at 
victory. 

TrI-umph'-al, a. celebrating 
victory. 

TrI-umph'-ant, a. noting tri- 
umph, [umph. 

Tri-umph'-ant-ly, ad. with tri- 

Tri'-imiph-ed,* ji. of Triumph. 

TrI'-umph-er, n. one who tri- 
umphs, [men. 

Tri'-um-vir, n, one of three 

Trl-um'-vir-al, «. pertaining 
to a triumvirate. 

Trl-um'-vir-ate,». government 
by three men. 

Trl'-une, a. three in one. 

Trl-valv'-u-lar, a. having three 
valves. 

Triv'-l-al, a. trifling, small, [ly. 

Triv'-i-al-ly,a</.trifUngly, light-. 

Triv'-i-al-ness, n. lightness, 
smallness. 

TrOat, V. i. to cry as a buck. 

Tro'-car, n. an instrument to 
tap dropsical persons. 

Tro'-chil, n. a wren, the hum- 
ming bird, a ring. 

Trod, ». of Tr«ad. 

Trod, Trod'-den, pp. of 7V«oi. 

TrOll, t>. t. to roll, to move vol- 
4ibly. [bout, 

TrOll-ed,* p. rolled, turned a- 

Trol'-lop, n. a stroller, a^slat- 
tem. [used in furnaces. 

Trump, n. a blowing machine 

Troop, «. a body of soldiers. 

Troop, V. i. to march in a line. 

Troop'-ed,* p. of TVoop. 

Troop'-er, «. a borse-sol<Uer. 

Trope, n. a figure of speech. 

Tro -phi-ed,* a. adorned with 
trophies. 

Tro -phy, «. something pre- 
served as a memorial of vic- 
tory. 

Trop'-ie, n. the lin« that 



TRU 



308 



bounds the sun's decllnatimi 

from the equator. 
Trop'-ie-al, a. being within 

the tropics. 

Trot, t>. ». to move in a trot. 
Trot, n. a high pace of a horse. 
Trot'-ter, n. a trotting horse. 
Trot'-ting,ppr.moving in a trot. 
Troub-le,r.t.[trub'l,] to disturb. 
Troub-le, n. disturbance, atllic- 

tion. [ed. 

Troub-led,*i». disturbed,afflict- 
Tronb-ler, n. one who troubles. 
Troub-le-sdme, o. vexatious. 
Troub-le-sftme-ly, ad. vexa- 

tiously. [tiousness. 

Troub-le-sOme-ness, n. vexa- 
Tr<mb'-lingj ppr. disturbing, 

vexing. [der. 

Tr©ub'-lous, a. full of disor- 
Trough, n. [trauf,] long hollow 

vessel. [ish. 

Trounce, t>. t. to beat, to pun- 
Trduse, n. a garment for chll- 
Trout, It. a delicate fish. [dren. 
Tro'-ver, n. an action for goods 

found. 

TrOw. V. i. to suppose or think. 
Trow'-el, n. a tool for laying 

bricks and stones in mortar. 
Trowf '-ert, n.pl. a loose lower 

garment for men. 
Troy, Troy-weight, n. twelve 

ounces to the pound. 
Tru'-ant, a. idle, wandering. 
Tru'-ant, n. an idle boy. 
Truce, n. suspension of arms. 
Truce-break-er, n. one who 

violates a covenant. 
Truck, t». t. or i. to barter. 
Truck, n. exchange of goods, 

a wheel. [bartering. 

Truck'-ajre, n. the practice of 
Truck'-ed,*ji. exchanged, bar- 
tered, [goods. 
Truck'-er,n.one that exchanges 
Truck'-ing, ppr. bartering. 
Truck'-le, n. a small wheel or 

caster. Iquioualy. 

I. «'. to yief ■ ■ 



Truck'-le, ©. 



o yield obse- 



Truck'-le-bed,i».a bed that runs. 
Trucks, n. wheels, a low car- 
riage, [city. 
Tru'-eu-Ieoce, n. savage fero* 



904 



T»U 



Tni'*««-leM, c MTtfe, fero- 

ciom. 

Tnidt«i V. t to jof on bMTlly. 
Tnidr-«l»^#. of Tmift. 
Tnidl'-iiifft ffr. traveUng 

hemWJy. 

Tr&e, c eertain, lojral, exact 
TrQe-born, «. of genuine birth. 
TrQe-be&rt-edt c hooeat, alo^ 

TrOe-neM, n, exactneM. 
Tnif '-lie, m. a kind of ratitli- 

room. [truth. 

Tni'-ianit n, an undoubted 
TniU. n. a low lewd woman. 
Tni'-ly, md. certainly, really. 
Trump, n, a winning card. 
Tmmp, V. t. or i. to take with 

a trump. [talk. 

Tnim'-pe-ry, %. trifliM empty 



Tnim'-pe-i 
Tram/-et, 



-et, a. a 



finitni- 



Tmmp'-ec, 9. e. to Mmnd. 

Trum -pet-ed,^. published. 

Trump-et-er, n. one who 
•ounds a trumpet, [abroad. 

Trump'-et-ing, ppr. sounding 

Trune'-a-ted, A. cut off short. 

Trune-a'-tion, n. the act of cut- 
ting off. 

Trunch'-eon, n, a staff; a club. 

Tnin'-dle, v. i. to roll on 

Trun -die, n. a little wlieel. 

Truu'-dle-bed, a. a bed on trun- 
dles. 

Truh'-dled,* p. of Trundle. 

Trun'-dling, ppr. rolling on 
wheels. 

Trunk, n. the stem of a tree 
severed from the roots, the 
body, the proboscis of an ele- 
phant, a long tube, a box cov- 
ered with skin. [cannon. 

Trun'-ni-on, n. a knob on a 

Tru'-sioo, n. act of thqisting. 

Truss, n. a bundle, a bandage. 

Truss, V. t. to pack or bind 
ckMe. 

Truas'-ed,* p. packed firmly. 

Trust, n. confidence, credit. 

Trust, V. t. or .1. to confide, sell 

^ on credit. 

T'uat-ee', n. one who is intriis! 
«d. 



TUM 

Tmst'-l-ly, ad. ftithf uBy, hon- 
estly, [esty. 

Trusf -l-neM, u, fidelity, hon- 

Trusf-ing, ppr. coofidiiig in. 

Trust'-y, a. worthy of trust 

Troth, n. confonninr to fact 

TrQth-fffI, a. CkiU of troth. 

TrQth-less, a. destitute of truth. 

Trat-U'-ce-ouSk a. pertaining 
to the trout 

Try, 9. t or «. to attempt, test 

Try'-ing, ppr. attempting. 

Tub, n. a wooden veesel. 

Tube, a. a long hollow vessel. 

Tu'-ber-ele, %. a small sweli- 

Tu-ber'-eu-lar, > a. AiII of 

Tu-ber'-eu-louSk ) knobs or 
pimples. 

TQbe-rose, n. a plant 

Tu'-ber-otts, a. full of knobs. 

Tu'-bu-lar, a. consistii^ of a 

Tu'-bule, a. a small tube. [{ripe. 

Tu'-bu-lous, a. hollow. 

Tuck, n. a long narrow sword. 

Tuck, V. t. to thrust under, to 

Tuck^-ed,*y. of Tac*. [fold. 

Tuck'-er, a. a cloth for the 
breast [week. 

TQes-day, a. third day of the 

Tu'-fa, n. a poEous stony sub- 
stance. [ Tufa. 

To-fa'-ceous, a. consistinz of 

Tuf-foon', a. a tornado. [&c. 

Tufl, n. a cluster of grass, hair. 

Tuft. 9. t to adorn with tufls. 

Tuft -ed, p. or a. covered with 
tufts. 

Tiift'-y, tt. growing in tufts. 

Tu£, 9. t. to pull or draw with 
labor. 

Tug, a. a pultine with force. 

Tug'-ged,*^p.of Tk^. 

Tug'-ger, n. one who tugs. 

Tug' ging, ppr. pulling hard. 

Tu-i"-tion, n-gunrdianship, in- 
struction, price of teaching. 

Tu'-lip, n. a plant and flower. 

Tu'-lip-tree, n. a tree bearing 
flowers like the tuiip. 

Tom'-ble, 9. t. or t. to throw 
down, torolL 

Tum'-ble, a. a fall, a fall with 
rolling. 

Tum'-blcd,* p. of Tumble^ ^ 



TUN 

Tnm'-Uer, n. om who tamUes, 
A gluB- [plihg* 

Turn -bllhg, ppr. roUing, ruoK 

Tom'Hwel, %. a ducking stools 
acart 

Tum'-bril, a. a kind of baskeil 

Tu-me-flte'-tion, n, a swelling. 

Tu'-me-fl-ed,* p. swelled, en- 
larged. 

TQ'-me-fy, 9. t. or t to swdl. 

Tu'-mid, a. swelled, distended. 

Tu'-mid-nen, a. state of being 
swelled. 

Tu'-mor, a. a moitid swelling. 

Tu'-mor-ed,* a. swelled, di»- 
tended. [tutieraat 

Tu'-mor-ous, a. swellii^, pro- 
Tump, a. a little hillock, [heap. 

Tu'-mu-lar, a. consisting in a 

Tu'-mn-lous, a. fuU of hillocks. 

Tu'-mult, a. wild commotitNi. 

To-mulf -u-a-ri-ly, ad. with tu- 
mnlt 

Tu-mulf-u-a-ri-neaB, n. turbu- 
lence. 

Tu-mulf-u-a-iy, a. disorderly. 

Tu-mutf -u-oos, a. turbulent 

Tu-mulf -tt-ous-ly, ad. with tu- 
mult [der. 

Tu-mnlf-Q-oua-neas, «. disor- 

Tun, n. a cask of four hogs- 
heads, SO hundred weight 

Tun, 9. (. to put in a cask. 

Tu'-na-ble, a. that may be put 
in tune. 

Tu'-na-ble-ness, n. harmony. 

Tu'-na-bly, ad. harrooniou«>ly. 

Tune, a. a series of musical 
notes. - [raupic. 

Tune, 9. t. to put in a state for 

Tu'-ned,* p. put in a state for 
harmony. 

TQne-fRl, a. harmonious. 

TQne-less, a. destitute of har- 
mony, [sings. 

Tu'-uer, a. one who tunes or 

Tung, a. the instrument ot 
epecch. 

Tung"-sten, a. a mineraL 

Tu'-nie,a. a waistcoat, a mem- 
brane. 

Tu'-ni-ele, n. a cover, thin skia. 

Tun'-nagre, n. amount of toiM, 
money paid hy the tun. 

Tun'-nel, a. a vessel for coo- 



TUR 

Trying liquors into other v«»- 
sHs. [tunnel. 

Tun'-nel, v. t. to fonn iilce a 

Tun'-ny, n. Uiename of a fish. 

Tu'-pe-lo, n. a tree. I ll»€ East. 

Tur'-ban, n. a head dress in 

Tur'-ban-ed,* o. wearing a 
turban. 

Turb'-id, a. thick, muddy, foul. 

Tuib'-id-ness, n. muddiness. 

Tur'-bin-ate, ) a. epirai con- 

Tur'-bin-a-ted, s ically from 
the base to an apex. 

Tur'-bot, n. a fish. [fusion. 

Tiir'-bu-lence, n. tumult, con- 

Tur'-bu-lent, a. tumultuous, 
agitated. [ousiy. 

Tur'-bu-lent-ly, ad. tumultu- 

Turf, n. a mass of earth filled 
with roots, sod, peat. 

Turn V. t. to cover with turf. 

Turf '-ed,*jj. covered with sod. 

Turf '-ing, ppr. covering with 
turf. [turf. 

Turfy, a. full of turf, like 

Tur'-^ent, a. swelling, swelled. 

Tuf-ires'-cence, n. state of be- 
ing swelled. 

Tur'-tid, a. tumid, bombastic. 

Tur' ^id-ness, ». a swelled 
state. 

Tur'-ky.-M. a large fowl, a na- 
tive or America, which fur- 
nishes delicious foc^ 

Turk'-ish, a. pertaining to 
Turkey. 

Tur'-me-rie, n. Indian saf- 
fron. 

Tur-moir,n. great stir, trouble. 

Tur-inoir, v. t. or t. to harass. 

Tur-moil'-ed,* p. distArbed, 
harassed. [round. 

Turn, V. t. or t.to move or go 

Turn, n, act of moving round. 

Turn -eoat^7t.one who changes 
■idea. 

Tum'-ed,* p. moved round. 

Tur'-iicp, n. an esculent root 

Tuin'-er, n. one who uses a 
lathe. [curdling. 

Tum'-ing, n. a winding, a 

Tum'-er-y, n, the art of form- 
ing by a lathe. 

Turn'-kcy, ». one who has the 
•are of the keys of a prison. 



TWB 

Tum'-plke, ti. a toll-gate, a 
road on which are tunipik€s. 

Turn'-plke, «. t. to form a 
turnpike. [otrope. 

Turn -sole, n. a plant, the heli- 

Turn'-spit, n. one who turns a 
spit. [foot-path. 

Turn'-stlle, n. a turnpike in a 

Tur'-pen'-tine, n. a resinous 
substance flowing from pine 
trees. Sec. [ness. 

Tur'-pi-tude, n. inherent base- 

Tur'-rel, n, a cooper's tool. 

Tur'-rct, n. a small tower. 

Tur'-ret-ed, a. fumislied with 
a turret. 

Tur'-tle, n. a dove, a tortoise. 

Tur'-tle-dflve, n. a dove or pig- 
eon, [shell. 

Tur'-tle-shell, it. a tortoise 

Tus'-ean, a. noting an order of 
architecture. 

Tusk,n. a long tootli of a beast 

Tu'-te-logre, n. guaidianship, 
care. [guarding. 

Tu'-te-lar, Tu'-te-la-ry, a 

Tu'-te-nag, n. zink. 

Tu'-tor, n. one who instructs, 

Tu'-tor, V. t. to teach, instruct 

Tu'-tor-afi^e, n. guardianship. 

Tu'-tor-ed,* jp. mstructed. 

Tu'-tor-ess, n. a female in- 
structor. 

Tu'-tor-ing, ppr. instructing. 

Tut'-ty, n. an ore of zink. 

Twain, a. two. 

Twang, V. i. to sound. 

Twang, n. a sharp quick sound. 

Twang -ing, ju act of sounding. 

Tw»t'-tle, ». t. to prate, chat- 
ter, [tering. 

Tw^'-tling,;»pr. prating, chat- 

Tweag, Tweak, v. t. to twitch. 

Tweag, Tweak, n. a pinch. 

Twee -die, v. t. to handle 
lighUy. 

Tweez-eri, ». pi. nippers. 

Twelfth, a. the oidinal of 
twelve. 

Twelve, a. two and ten. 

Twelv'e-mOnth, n. a year. 

Twelv'e* pence, n. a shilling. 

Twen'-ti-elh, a. the ordinal of 
twenty. 

Twen'-ty, a. twice ten. 
20 



TWO 



905 



TwI'-bil, %. a kind of mattock. 
Twice, ad. two times, douHy. 
Twi'-fal-low, V. i. \o phw a 

second time. [tre«'. 

Twig, n. a small shoot of a 
Twig'-gen, a. made of twitjB. 
Twig'-gy, a. abounding wiih 

twigs. 
Twf-iight, n. the light after 

sun set and before sun rise. 
Twill, t». t. to quill; see Qui//. 
Twin, n. one of two born tv> 

gether. [birth. 

Twln'-bom,a. bom at ther umu 
Twine, xf. U and «. to twist, 

wrap. 

Twine,n. strong thread,a twist. 
Twi'-ned,* a. made of twnie. 
Twing^e, v. t. or i. to feelsliarp 

pain. 

Twin^, n. a dartint;' pain. 
Twin|'-ing, n. a sudden sUa- [» 

pain. 

Twin'-kle, t». t. to sparkle. 
Twin'-kled,*p. of Ticinkie. 
Twink'-ling, ppr. sparkling. 
Twink'-ling, n. a sparkling' 
Twirl, V. t. to move or Vi iiirl 

round. 
Twirl, n. a quick turn. 
Twirl -ed, p. whirled aroiin.!. 
Twist, ©. t. to wind as one 

thread round anotlier. 
Twist, n. a thread made by 

twisting. 

Twist'-er, n. one who twit'.s. • 
Twist''-ing,;;;)r.windlngroiui(l. 
Twit, v.t.U) reproach or up- 
braid. 
Twitch, V. (. to pull sudd<n!y. 
Twitch, n. a sudden pull, a 

twinge. [jerk. 

Twitch*-ed,* p. pulled with a 
Twit'-ter, r. «'. to make a noise 

as swallows. 
Twit'-ter, n. a small noise. 
Twit'-ter Jng, ppr. uttiiinj; 

small noises. 

Twit'-ting, ppr. upbraiding. 
Two, a. [too,! one and one. 
Two-edjr-ed,* a. having an 

edge on both tides. 
Twofold, 0. two of the kind, 

double. 
TwO-hand-ed, a. stout, ■tro*"^- 



VKA 



ffr. blndhic, fteleu- 
' M. • kind of kettle- 






l^ab V. c to Mnd, fkmen, ling. 

^V ^ 

dram. 

Tyn'-fwn, II. a dnin, a pannel, 
driater'a uaine tor th« nh^eis. 

fvin'-pft-iuiin, n. the drum of 
Um ear. [a printing letter. 

TjiWf «. a mark, au ombleDi, 

Ijpe-met-al, n. a compound of 
lead and antimony. 

Tj'-phua, m. a fever character 
laed by great debility. 

Typ'-te-aJ, a. emblematical. 

Irp'-le-al-ly, ad. in a figora- 
ure manner. [a •ymbol. 

1>p'-l-f l-ed,*y . repreaentf d by 

Typ'-i-fy, 9. t. to represent by 
an emblem. 

Tf-pog'<a-pher, n, a printer. 

1'7-pt>-gn«pn'-le-al, a. pertain 
ing to types or to printing. 

Tf-po-graph'-le-al-ly. ad. wiih 

(printing. 

_'-ra-phy, n. the art of 
'-aih-neM, n. a female ty- 
rant [arbitray. 

Ty-ran'-Die, Ty-rnn'-nie-al, a. 

Ty-ran'-nic-al-ly, od. in a ty- 
rannical manner. 

Ty-ran'-ni-cide, n. the killing 
or killer of a tyrant. 

Tyr'-annire, v. i. to rule with 
<H>pre88ion. (trary. 

Tyr-an-nou», o. croei, arbi- 

Tyr'-an-ny, n. arbitrary exer- 
cise of power. 

Ty'-rant, n. an arbitrary ruler. 

Ty'-ro, n. abeginner, a novice. 

Tzar, M. the emperor of Kumia. 

Tsar-i-ua, a. the empress of 
Russia. 

u. 

U-Bia'-UI-TY, n. existence 
•very where. [breast. 
Ud'-der, fi. substance of the 
'Jd'-der-ed,* a. furnished with 
udders. [pitude. 

ness^ n. deformity, tur- 
, , a. not handsome, de- 
trmed. 
kase, n. in RuMiia« a royal 




ingUi 



UNA 

Ul'-c«r,a.a aora tbat diaebaigea 
poa. [ulcerous. 

Ur-cer-ale, v. i. or t. to become 

Ul-cer-a'-tion, a. the fonning 
of an ulcer. 

Ul'-cer-ed,* «. having ulcers. 

Ur-cer-ous, a. afflicted with 
ulcers. (beyond. 

Ul-ie'-ri-or, a. fiirther, lying 

Ur-U-mate,«.final, concluding. 

Ur-ti-matc-iy, ad. finalJv. at 
last. [tion. 

lTI-ii-ma'-tum,n. final proposi- 

Ul-tra-ma-rine, n. a blue color. 

Ul-tra mon'-tane, a. b«yond 
the mountains, [the world. 

Ul-tra-mun'-dane, a. beyond 

Ut'-u-late, V. i. lohowl as a dog. 

Ul-u-la'-tion, n. a howling like 
the wolf. 

Uin'-bel,n. a collection of small 
fltnvers in a head, as that of 
a carrot. 

Uui'-ber, n. a yellowish ore of 
iron i^aed as a paint, [umber. 

Um'-ber-ed,» a. painted with 

Um-bil'-ie-al, a. belonging^ to 
the navel. [deer. 

I'ni'-bles, a. the entrails of a 

Ura'-bra^e, n. a shade, ofiense. 

Uni'bra|;« ous, a. shady, dark. 

Um-brftge-ous-uess, n. shadi- 
ness. [screen. 

Um'-brel, Um-brel'-Ia, n. a 

Um'-pir-ngre, n. the deci^on of 
a single person, or an author- 
ity to decide. 

Um'-plre, n. one to whose sole 
decisioir a question is refer- 
red, [negative sense. 

Un, a prefix, gives to words a 

Un-a-bn'-sed,* a. not abased. 

Un-a-bash'-ed,'^a. not abashed. 

Un-a-ba'-tcd, a. not abated. 

Uu a-ba'-ting, a. not abating. 

Un-a-bre'-vi-a-ted, a. not a- 
bridged. [ed. 

Un-ab-Ju'-red,*o. notrenounc- 

Un-a'-ble, a.i»ot having |»owHr. 

Un-a-bol'-ish-ed,* a. not abul- 
ished. fened. 

Uu-a*brid^-ed,* a. not short- 

Un-ab'-ro-ga-ted. a. not annul- 
led. 

Uu^ab 8olv'-«d,*a. not set free. 



UNA 

Un-a«-«eiiir-ed, a. aoc ft<;ee1l^ 
ed. [aMe. 

Un-a«-ccptf-a-ble,aJiotaccepi- 

Un-aa-cepc'-a-bly, ad. not ac- 
ceptably, (ed. 

Un-ac-cepf-ed, a. not.accepC- 

Uu-ae-eom'-mo-da-ted, «• not 
suited. [not obliging, 

it-ae-eom'-mo-da-ting, ppr. 

Un-ae-eOm'-pa-ni-ed,* a. un- 
attended, [finished. 

Un-ac-€om'-pli8h-«d,* o- not 

Un-ae eounr-a-b|e, a. not to 
be explained. [explicaUeueas. 

Un-ae-count'-a-ble-nesB, a. In- 

Un-ae-eount'-a-b!y, ad. so as 
not to be explained, [ceived. 

Un-ne-ered'-il-ed, a. not re- 

Un-ae-eu-sed,* a. not accused. 

Un-ac-eu8-tom-ed,* a. not ac- 
customed. [fi>rmed. 

Un-a-chiev-ed,* a. not per- 

Uu-ac-knowl'-edj^-ed,* a. not 
confessed. [quainted. 

Un-ae-quaint-ed, a. not -ac- 

Uu-ac-qul-red,* a. not gained. 

Un-a€-quit'-ted, a. not acquit- 
ted. 

Un-act'-cd, a. not performed. 

Un-aei'-ive,a. not active, [ted. 

Uu-aet'-u-a-ted, a. not actua- 

T^n-a-dapt'-€d, a. not suited. 

Un-ad diei'-cd, «. not addict- 
ed. . " fded 

Uu-ad-judg'-ed,* a. not decl- 

Un-ad-ju£ir-ed, a. not adjusted. 

Un-ad-ml'-red,* a. not fegard- 
td. 

Un-a-dopt'-ed, a. not adopted. 

Un-a-do -red,* a. not worship- 
ed, [mented. 

Un-n-dorn'-ed,* a. not orua- 

Un-a-dul'-ter-a-ted, a. pure. , 

Un-ad-vis-a-ble, a. not expedi- 
ent. 

Un-ad-vi'-sed,* o. not advised. 

Un-ad-vi'-aed-ly, ad. iucousid- 
erately. 

Un-ad- vV-aed-nesB, n. Impru- 
dence. 

Un-af-feef-ed, a. not affected. 

Ua-af-fect'-ed-ly, od. in iin- 
ce;i:y. 

Uu-af-f^f -ing, a. not adaplad 
to move the passions. 



UNA 

tfii^af^fee'-tk>n-ate,a. wantiiu: 
aflvction. [ed. 

Cn-af-firm'-ed,* «. not affirm- 
Un-af-frlght-ed, a. not frighted 
tJn-a|r'-i-ta-ted, a. calm. 
Un-aid ed, a. not assistf^d. 
Una-larm-ed,* a. not disturb- 
ed with fear, [be alienated. 
Uii-al-ien-a-ble, a. that cannot 
Un-fli-ien-a-bly, oii, so aa not 
Co admit of alienation, [ed. 
Un-aHen-a-ted, a. not estrang- 
Un-al-lBy-ed,* a. not appeas 
ed. [gated. 

Un-al-le'-vi-a-ted, a. not miii- 
U n-al-ir-ed,* a. having no al- 
liance, [ted. 
Un-al-low'-ed,* a. not permit- 
Un-al-Joy'-ed,* a. not alloyed. 
Un-al-lu'-rr^d,* a. not allured. 
Un-al-lu'-ring, a. not tempting. 
Un-»l'-ter-a-l>Ie, a. that cannot 
be altered. [ably. 
Un-^-ter-a-bly, ad. unchanec- 
Un-*l-ter-ed,* a. not altered. 
Un aro-big'-u ous, a. not am- 
biguous, [clear manner. 
C^n am-big'-u-ous-ly, ad. in a 
Un-am-big'-u-ous-n^iK, n. ex- 
plicitnefs. [rtng. 
Un am-bi"-tiou8f a. not aspi- 
Uii-a-mcnd'-ed, a. not correct- 
ed, [ting love. 
Un a'-mi-a ble, a. not c«)r.cilia 
Un-a'-mi a-ble-ness, n. wantof 
lovelinrss. [taincd. 
Un-a-mu'-sed,* a. not enter- 
Un-a-mu'-sing, a. not affording 
amusement. [goua. 
Un-a-nal'-o-gous, a. not anala- 
Un-an'-a-ly-zed,* a. not ana- 
lyzed. 
Un an'-l-ma-t<»d, a. spiritlr^s. 
Un-m'-i-nia-lingi a. not eiili 

vcr.in;r. 
U-na-nini*-i-ty, ». agreement. 
lJ-nan'-i-moU8, a. being of one 
mind. [greement. 

U-naa' i-mous-ly, ad. with a- 
lJn-an-nex'-ed,*.a. not annex- 
ed, [moded. 
IJn-an noy'-fd,* a. not iiscom- 
Un-a-noiiii'-cd, a. not anoint- 
ed. [rcAitcd. 
XJaHn sver a ble, a. not to be 



UKA 

Un-ftn-awei^a-blc-nen, n. ttate 
of being unanswerable. 
Uu-&a-sioer-a-b!y, ad. beyond 
refutation. [ed. 

Un-An-gioer-ed,*a. not answer- 
Uu-ap-pftU-ed,* a. not dismay- 
ed, [ed.. 
Un-ap-par'-eKed,*a. not cloth- 
(Jn-ap-pa'-rentt a. not visible, 
Un-ap-peal-a-ble, a. admitting 
no appeal, [not be pacified. 
Un-ap-peas-a-ble, a. that can- 
Un-ap peas-ed,* a. not appeas- 
ed. 

Un-tfi)pir-ed,* a. not applied. 
Un-ap pre'-cla-ted. a. not duly 
estimated. [prehended. 

Un-ap-pre hehd'-ed, a. not ap- 
Un-ap-prc-hen'-aivc, a. not ap- 

J^rehensive. 
n-ap-prl sed,*a.not previous- 
ly inform^. 

Un-appiOach-a-ble» a. not to 
be approached. [proacbed. 

Un-apprOach-ed,* a. not ap- 

Vn ap^pro'-pri a-ted, a. not ap- 
propriaied. [ed. 

Un-ap pr6v-ed,* a. notapprov- 

Un-apt', a. unfit, not ready. 

Un-apf-Iy, ad. unfitly, improp- 
erly, [ness. 

Un-apt'-nesSvii. unfitness, dull- 

Un-ftr-gu-ed,* a. not debated. 

Un-arnied,* a. defens^-lcss. 

LTn-ar-rln^-ed,* a. not dispos- 
ed in order. 

Un-ar-rHy-ed,* a. not arrayed. 

Un ar-ti fi"-cial, a. not artifi- 
cial, [out art. 

Un-ar-ti fi"-C!a! !y, ai. with- 

Un-as ccr-tain-a-ble, a. that 
cannot be made certaiu. 

Un-as-cer-tain-ed,* a. not as- 
certained, [quested. 

I/n-ftsk-ed,* a. not asked or re- 

Un-as-pi'-rSng, a. not ambi- 
tious [not be assailed. 

Un-as-saii-a-ble, a. that can- 

Un-an sail-ed,* a. not attack- 
ed, [ed. 

Un ai^-s^TiIt ed, a. not aasault- 

Un-as-Day-ed * a. not assayed. 

Un an srm'-blfd,* a. not ton- 
crcgated. 

un-as sert -^ a. mt afi&nued. 



UKA 



39T 



Un-M-aeas'-ed,* a. not aaaem- 
ed. [not be assigned. 

Un-as-si^B-a-ble, a. that cau- 
Un as-sl^-cd,* a. not trans- 
ferred, [simiiated. 
Un-aa-sim'-il-a-ted, a. not ae- 
Un-as-sist'-ed, a. not aided. 
Un-as-sist'-iug, a. not iielping. 
Un-as-so'-cia-ted, a. not asso- 
ciated, [uted into sorts. 
Un-as-sorf-cd, a. not distrib- 
Un-aa-su^-roiog, a. modest 
Un-as su'-red,* a. not assured 
or insured. 

Un-a-to'-ned,* a. not expiated. 
Un-al-tach'-ed,* a. not adher- 
ing, led. 
Un-at-tack'-ed,» a. not assault 
Uu-at-t&in-a-ble, a. not to be 
obtained. 

Un-at-t&in-a-ble-ness, «. the 
state of being beyond reach. 
Un-at-taint-ed, a. not attaint- 
ed, [ed. 
Un-at-tempt'-ed,a. not attempt- 
Un-at-tend'-ed, a. having no 
company. 

Un at-tesf*ed, a. not attested. 
Un-at-ti'-red,« a. not adbrned. . 
UrT-at-traet'-ed, a. not attract- 
ed, [creased. 
Un-aug-menf-ed, a. not in- 
Un-au-then'-lie, o. not genu- 
ine, [authenticated. 
Un au-then-tiea'-ted, a. not 
Un-au'-thor-I zed,* a. not war- 
rajrtt'd. [abl«. 
Un-a-vaii-a-ble, a. not avail- 
Un-a-vail-a-ble-ness, '». ineffi- 
cacy. [useless. 
Uii availing, a. ineffectual, 
Un-a-venJ'-ed,* o. not aveug- 
td. [away. 
Un-a-vert'-cd, a. not turned 
Un a-void'-a-ble, a. that can 
iM>t be sliunned. [itableuei«. 
Uu-a-void'-a-WenesB, n. lucv- 
Un-a-void'-a-bly, ad. inevita- 
bly. 

Un a-vo!d'-ed, o. not avoid«*d. 
Un- a- vow'-ed, *o.i»ot aclmowl- 
cdged. 

Uii a-wa'-ked,* ) c not a- 
Un-a wa'-ken-ed/j wakened 
or roused. 



3oe 



UNB 



ViMi-wtrM, ci. bjr tarprife. 

Uu-aw'ed,* «. undaunted. 

t*n bock'pd,* a. not having 
been backed. 

Uo-ba' ked,* a. not baked. 

Un bal'-an-ced,* a. not balan 
red. 1 ballast. 

Un-bal'-laatf V- t. to free from 

Un-bal'-last-ed, p. having no 
ballast 

tJD-band'-ed,a.havingno band. 

ITn bap-tl'-xed,* «. not bapti- 
sed. 

Un-bir, «. t. to unfasten. 

Un-bSr-red,*/. having its bars 
removed. 

Cn bear-ini;,a. bearing noH-uit. 

Uu beat'en,a. untrod, not beat 
en. 

Un be-e5m ing, a. unsuitable. 

iro-be-fii'-tlii«, a. unsuitable. 

Un-be-friend'-ed, a. not bo- 
friended, [ted. 

Uii-be-Koi'-t«n, a. not genera- 

IJn-be-lief, n. Infidelity. 

Un-be-Hev-ed,* a. discredited. 

L}ii-l>e-liev-er, n. an iiifidel. 

Uii-be-Iiev-iug, a. not believ- 
ing. 

Un-be-Wv-cd,* a. not beloved. 

Un-be-niOan-ed,* a. not la- 
mented, [en. 

Un-bend', o. t. to relax ot slnck- 

Uii-band'-ing, ppr. inflexible. 

Ua-beut', /. relaxed, unsub 
ducd. [not sought. 

Uii-be-sought, a. [unbesau: ,] 

Un bc-siCw ed,* a. uot bestow- 
ed, [ed. 

Un-be-tray-cd,* a. not betray- 

Ua-be-waU ed,* a, not lament- 
ed. 

Un-bl'-as, v. (. to liee from bias. 

Un-bl'-as-ed,* ». freed ft"om 

J»reiudice ; a. impartial, 
n-bid', Un-bid'-dsn, a. not in- 
vited, [otry- 

Un-big'-ot-ed, a. free from big- 

Un-blnd, v. t. to untie. 

Un-blsh'-op, V. t. to deprive of 
orders. [prders. 

Uii-bish'-op-ed,*|>. deprived of 

Un-bit', a. not bit. 

Un bif , V. t. to take bits from 
the mouth of. 



UNB 

UD-bit'-te< p, fteed tnm the 

bit. 

Un-Ma'-ma-ble, a. jiot blama- 
ble. [curnoblame. 

Un-bla'-roa-My, ad. so as to in- 

Un bla'-med,* a, not charged 
with a fault. [wither. 

Un blarit-(d. a. not made to 

Un-blem'-iso-ed,* a. free from 
blemish. .[ine. 

Un blenchMng, a. not sbrink- 

l^i'blend'-ed, a. not mingled. 

Un -blest', a. not blessed, un- 
happy. 

Uu bil/ht-ed, a. not blasted. 

Un-blind-ed, a. not blinded. 

Vn bidod y, a. notstained with 
blood. 

Uiv blown, a. not blown. 

Un blunt'-ed,a- notmadeb'unt. 

Un-blush'-ing, a. destitute of 
shame. [pudence. 

Un-bhish'-ing-Iy, ad. wiih im- 

Un lH)ir-ed,* a. nut boiled. 

Un bolt, V. t. to loose from a 
bolt. 

\Jn bOlt-ed, p. freed from bolts. 

Uii-boot'-ed,a. having no boots 
on. [future. 

Un-bom',Un'-bom,a.not iKirn, 

Un-bor'-rOw-eU,* a. noi bor- 
rowed. 

Un bti-som, v. t. to reveal. 

Ui»-bd-som-ed,* p. Ireely dis- 
clo8<;d. [freely. 

Uii bu som-ing,n;»r. diiielosiug 

Un bought, a. [unbaut',] not 
purchatitid. 

Un -bound', a. not bound, loose. 

Un-bound'-ed, a. having no 
iLitits. [bounds. 

Un bound'-ed-ly, ad. without 

Uu-bound'-ed-uess, a. unliuiic- 
ed extent. [ous. 

Un-boun'-te-ous, a. notbbunte- 

Un-brace, v. t. to loose, slack- 
en, [braces. 

Uii b.a'-ced,* p. freed from 

Uu-braid, v. t. to separate a 
braid. [rd. 

Un-briinch-ed,* a. not ramiti 

Uii bri'-bed,* a. n<»t bribed. 

Uu brl'-dle, v. t. to free from 
the bridle. [strained. 

Ua-brl'-dled,* p, looae, uure- 



UNC 

Un-bi«ke, Ua-brok-«n, a. en- 
tire, whole, [ing a brother. 

lln-brdtb-eHy, a. not becom- 

Un braised,* a. not bitrised, 
round. [buckles. 

Un-buck'-le, t>. t. to unfksten 

Un buck'-Ied,*p. loosed. 

Un-build', r*. t. to demolish, 

Un-bild', \ to pull down. 

Unbuilt', > p. demolish^ ; «. 

Un-bili', s not built. 

Un-bur-i-ed,* a. [unber'ied,] 
not interred. 

Uii-burn'-ed,* i a. not burned, 

Un-burnt', \ not scorched, 
not baked. 

Un-bur'-lh<n, ) t». J. to rid of a 

Un-bur'-dcB, j load, to relieve. 

U.i-but'-t«n, V. t. to .loose but- 
tons, [buttons. 

Un but'-t«n-ed,* p. loosed from 

Un-€a|:e, V. t. to release from 
a cage. [cage 

Un-cag-'ed,* p. loosed from a 

Un -cal'-ciu-ed,* a. not calcin- 
ed, [laied. 

Un-car-cu-la-ted, a. notcalcu- 

U.i cal'-eu-la'ting, a. net ma 
king calculations. 

Un cftll-ed * o. not invited. 

Uu-ean'-cel-ed,* o. not cancel- 
ed. 

Un-ean'-did, a. not candid. 

Un-ea-non'-le al, a. not ac- 
cording to the canons. 

Uii-eap', t>. t. to open. 

Un-ca'-pa-ble, a. iacapable. 

Un-cap -ped,* p. deprived of 
its cap. [vated. 

Uii-eap'-ti-va-Vied, a. not capii- 

Uu-car-pet-ed, a. not covered 
with a carpet, [from a case. 

Un-else, v. t. to disengage 

Un eOs ed,* j». deprived of a 
case. [from a case. 

Un-ela-ing, ppr. disengaging 

U«i-cat'-e-ehi*.-cd, a. untaught. 

Uii-eaughi', a. not caught or 
taken. [cause. 

Un caus'-ed,* a. having no 

Uti-euu'-ti(>(*3, a. incautious. 

Un-cea»-tng, a. not ceasing, 
continual. 

Un-ceas-ing-ly, ad. without Ui- 
termissiou. 



UNC 

Un-eef -•-bni-tedi a., not cele* 
brated. [cd. 

Uii-ceii'-«ttr-ed,* 41. notblam- 

Un-cen'-trle'^d) «. not in the 
center. [moniat. 

Un cer-cmo'-ni-al, o. not cere- 

Un-cer-e-mp'-ni-ous, a. not for- 
mal, [doubtful. 

Un-ccr'-tain, a. not certain, 

tJn-cer'-tain-Jy, ad. doubtfully. 

Un-cer'-tain-tyi n. doubtful- 
ness. 

Un-cfaain, v. t. to unbind. 

Un-chain-ed,* p. disengaged 
from chains. [ble. 

Un-chan^e-a-ble, a. immuta- 

Un-chan^e-a-ble-ness, n. im- 
mutability, [biy. 

CJa-cbanlre-a-bly, ad. immuta- 

Un-chanf-ed,* a. not altered. 

Un-chan^-hig, a. sufiering no 
alteration. [characteristic. 

Un-char-ae-ter-is'-tie," a. not 

Un-ehar'-a€-ter-I-zed,* a. not 
characterized. 

tin chftrg-ed,* a. not charged. 

Uu-char'-it-a-ble, a. having no 
charity. [of charity. 

Un-char'-it-a-ble-ness, n. want 

Un-char'-it-a-bly, ad, with 
want of charity, [a charm. 

Un-ch&nn, «. t. to relieve from 

Un-chdrm-ed,* o. not charm- 
ed. 

Un-ckftste, «. lewd, impure. 

Un-chaste-ly, ad. lewdly, im- 
purely. 

Un-chad'-ti-ty, n. incontinence. 

Un-cltaa-tis-ed,* a. not chas- 
tised, [ed. 

Un-check'-ed,* a. not restraiu- 

Un-€heer-f))l, a. not cheerful, 
sad. [cheerfulness. 

Un-chSer-fnl-ness, n. want of 

Un-cheer-y, a. dull, not enli- 
vening. 

Un-chew'-ed,* a. not chewed. 

Un-ehris^-tian, a. contrary to 
Christianity. [a church. 

Un-church', t». t. to expel from 

Un-cir'-eum-cTsed,*a.n6tcir- 
cumcised. [of circumcision. 

Un-cIr-€um-cis'-ion, «. want 

(Jn-clr-eum-seri'-beu,'" a. not 
limited. 



UNC 

l^n-cTi'-«iim-speet, a. not cau- 
tious. 

Un-civ'-il, «. unpolite, uncour- 
teous. [zed. 

Un-civ'-il-I-zed,* a. not clvili- 

Un-civ'-il-ly, ad. rudely. 

Un-elad', a. not clothed. 

Un-€laim-ed,* a. not claimed. 

Un-elar'-i-fi-ed,* o. not refined. 

Un-el&sp, «. t. to loosen a 
clasp. 

Un-elass'-ie, ) a. not accord- 

Un-el^ps'-ie-al, \ ing to the best 
models of writing. 

Un'-ele, n. a fathejr's or moth- 
er's brother. 

Un-elean, a. not clean, foul. 

Un-eiean'-li-ness, n. filthiness. 

Un-€leauMy, a. foul, filthy. 

Un-elean-ness, n. filthiness. 

Un-eleans'-ed,* a. not cleans- 

Un-elinch. v. t. to open. [ed. 

Un-dinch -ed,* p. unclosed. 

Un-elew', v. t. to unwind, un- 
fold. 

Un-clew'-ed,* p. unwound. 

Un-€lip'-ped,* a. not clipped. 

Un-clog', V. t. to disencumber. 

Un-clQg'-ged,* p. freed. 

Un-elog'-ging, ppr. freeing. 

ITn-elOse, o. t. to open. 

Un-eiOs-cd,* p. broken open. 

Un-elos-ing, ppr. opening. 

Un-elOChe, v. t. to deprive of 
clothing. [clothing. 

Un-€lOfh-ed,*. p. stripped of 

Un-eloud', v. t. to clear from 
clouds. [clouds. 

Un-cloud'-cd, a. free from 

Un-eloud'-y, a. clear. 

Un-elutch', v. t. to open. 

Un-eOat-ed, a. not coated. 

Un-eoii', v. i. to unwind and 
open. 

Un-eoil'-ed.* p. unwound. 

Un-eoin'-ea,* a. not coined. 

Up-eoI-le€f -ed, a. not collect- 
ed, [not be collected. 

Un-col-lect'-i-ble, a. that can- 

Un-e6l-or-ed,* a. not colored. 

Un-eOmfr-ed,* a. tiol combed. 

Un-€om-bi'-na-We, a. that can- 
not be combined. 

Un-eow-bl'-ned,* a. not com- 
bined. 



ITNC 



309 



Un-^me-U-aeas, %. want ef 
comeliness. 

Un-eJJme-Iy, a. not comely. 
Un-€5m-forl-a-ble, a-aflTording 
no comfort [want of coraforL 
Un-e5m-fort-a-ble-ness, n. 
Un-edm-fort-a-Uy,«d. without 
cheerfulness., [ed. 

Un-eom-mand-ed, a. not order- 
Uneom-mend'-a-ble, a. not to 
be commended. [praised. 
Un-€om-mend'-ed, a. not 
Un-eom-mer'-cial, a. not car- 
rying on ttade. [pitied. 
Un-eom-mis'-e-ra-ted, o. not 
Un-com-jnis'-sion-ed,* a. not 
commissioned. 

Un-eom'-mon,a. rare, umisuaL 
Un-«om'-mon-ly, ad. unusual- 
ly, [quency. 
Un-eom'-mon-ness, n. infire- 
Un-eom-mu'-ni-ca-ted, a. not 
communicated. 
tJn-€om-mu'-ni-ca-tive, a. not 
free to communicate. 
Un-eom-pel'-led,* a. not coW- 
pelled. [rewarded. 
Un-«om'-pen-Ba-tea, a. ^ not 
Un-eom-plain-ing, a. not mur- 
muring. [iL 
Un-eom'-plai-sant, a. not civ- 
Un-eom'-plai-sam-ly, ad- with 
incivility. [ed. 
Un-com'ple'-tcd, a. not finish- 
Un-eom-ply'-ing, a. not yield 
ing. [pounded. 
Un-eom-pound'-ed,a. not com- , 
Un-€om-pre-hen'-sive, a. not 
compreheasive. [compressed. 
Un-com-press'-ed,* a. not 
ITn-eom'-pro-roi-sing, a. not 
agreeing to terms, [ceivcd. 
Un-€on-o€iv-ed,* a. not con- 
Un eon-cem', n. indifierence. 
Un-€on-cern'-ed,* a. not con- 
cerned, [out concern. 
Un-con-cem'-ed-ly, ad. witfc- 
Un-€on-cern'-ed-nes8, n. free- 
dom from concern. [oncUed. 
Un-€on-cii'-i-a-ted, a. not reo 
Un-eon-cir-i-a-ting, «. not a- 
dapted to saiii favor, [sive. 
Un-eon-elir-ding, a. not deci- 
Un-eoii-eo«f-ed, a. not digest 
ed 



no vvp 

Un-«oa-deiD'-ned,* c not atf- 
Judged KuUty. 

UneoD-dsiir-edj* a. not con- 
deuaed. [Ited by Gonditiona. 
Un-eoadi -Uon-al, a. not Um- 
Un-eoo-dr'-tlon-al-Iy, a<f. 
without coDdition& (fened. 
UD-eon-feaa'-ed.* a. not con- 
tJa-eoD-flned,* «. not confi- 
ned, [fied. 
Un-«oD-firm'-«d,* a. not rati- 
ITn-eon-fonn'-a-ble, a. not con- 
formable, [raased. 
ITn con-fu'-sed,* * not embar- 
Vn-eon-Ai'-ta-ble, a. not to be 
refuted. [congealed. 
Ua-eon- jreal-a-ble, a. not to be 
Un-eon-^eal-ed,* a. not con- 
cealed. [Kenial. 
Un-eon-^'-ni-al, a. not con- 
Un-eon'-ju-gal, a. not becom- 
ing the married atate. 
(Jn-eon-neet'-ed, a. incohe- 
rent [looking. 
Uo-eon-nl-vlDg, a. not over- 
Uii-«un'-qtter-a*bie, a. invinci- 
ble, [cibly. 
Uneon'-QMer-a-bly, ad. Invin- 
Uu-eon'-aciott-a-ble, a. unrea- 
aonable. [unreaaonablcneas. 
Un-eoa'-flcioii-a-ble-aeaa, n. 
Un-con'-acion-a-Wy, ad. un- 
reaaunably. 

Uu-eon'-acioua, a. not Icnow- 
Ing. [out knowledge. 

Un-eon'-aciou»-ly, ad. with- 
Un-eon'-acioua-neaa, «. 'want 
of perception. [j T..acd. 
Un-eon'-ae-era-ted, a. <otcon- 
Un-eon-aent'-ing, a. not giviiiK 
consent [torted. 

Uu-con-8o'-!ed,* a. not com- 
Un-eon-8o'-ling, a. not afford- 
ing comfort, [conatitutional. 
Un-eon-8ti-tu'-tion-al, a. not 
Un-eon-ati-tu-tion-al'-i-ty, n. 
opposition to the constitution. 
Un-eon-ati-tu'-tion-ai-ly, ad. 
in a manner not warranted by 
the constitution. 
Un-«on-Btrain-ed,* a. freetrom 
constraint. 

Un-eou-ault'-ing, a. taking no 
adrice. [aiuned. 

ua-«on-Bu'-med,* a. not con- 



CJNO 

Un-eoD-tem-ned,* a. not de- 
aplaed. [puting. 

Un-eon-tend'-ing, a. not dia* 
Un-eon-teat'-ed, a. not contro- 
-v<erted. [tradicted. 

Un-eon-tra-dief-ed,a. notcon- 
Un-eon-trV-ved,* a. not form- 
ed by design. [vine. 
Un-«on-tii-vin|, a. not contri 
Uu-eon-trOU a-ble, a. not to be 
controlled. [control. 
Un-eon-trOll-a-bly, ad. without 
Un-con-trOU-cd,* a. tiot re- 
atrained. [puted. 
Un-eoa'-tro-vert-ed, a. uiulis- 
Un-eou-vera'-a-ble, a. not free 
in conversation. [iar. 
Un-eon'-vers-ant, a. not fomii- 
Un-con-vert'-ed, «. not regen- 
erated, [converted. 
Un-eon-verf -i-l)le, a. not to be 
Un-con-vin'-ccd,* a. not con- 
vinced, [cords. 
Un-eord', v. t. to loose from 
Uncork', v. t. to draw the 
cork from. [cork from. 
Uu-eork'-ing,rar. drawing the 
Un eor-reer-ed, a. not amend- 
ed, [pure. 
Un-eor-rupf , a. not corrupt, 
Un-eor-rupt'-ed, a. not deba- 
sed, [corrupted 
Uu-oor-rupf-i-ble, a. not to be 
Un-cor-rupf-nesB, n. pority. 
Un-eount'-ed, a. not number- 
ed. [Actually opptMcd. 
Un-ooun-ter-aet'-ed, a. not cf- 
Un-eoun-tor-ui&nd-ed, a. not 
countermanded. [loose. 
Uu-«oup'-le, ». t. [uncup'1,1 to 
Uu-eoup'-Ied,* p. disjoined 
Un-€our'-te-ous, a. uncivil. 
Un-eour'-te-ous-ly, ad. unpo- 
litely. [villty. 
Un-eour'-te-oua-nesa, n. inci- 
Un-eourt-li-neea, n. impolite- 
ness, [polished. 
Un-€Ourt-ly, a. Impolite, un- 
Un-e5uth, a. strange, awk- 
ward, [ward manner. 
Un-eOuth-Iy, ad^ in an awk- 
Un-«&uth-ne8s, n. awkward- 
ness, [ised by covenant. 
TJn-ettv-e-nant-ed, d. not prom- 
Ua-«dv-er, «. t. to open. 



0ND 

Un-e«r-«r^,* p. dfveated of 
covering. [of covering. 

Un-«dv-er-ing, ppr. depriviog 

Un-ere-ate, v.t.to anniliilata. 

Un-ere-a'-ted, p. annihilated ; 
a. not created, self-existent. 

Un-ered'-it-a-ble, a. not repu- 
table. 

Un ered'-it-ed, a. not believed 

Un-erop'-ped,* a. not cropped. 

Un-eroas -ed,* a. not crossed. 

Un-«rowd'-ed, a. not crowded. 

Un-erown', o. t. to deprive of 
a crown. 

Uu-«rown'-ed,* p. deprived of 
a :i. kini crowned. 

Ui 1,* «. not 

c 

Ui :. ., • ^f anointing. 

Uiir'-nj-..i--ify, ^tuthequal- 

Uiji:'-ii]-wiL>-NHiH-s, J ity of -be- 
ill^ i.ily Mr ({rcirKy. 

Ui J ti tu fhUJ, ii, ul iy, fat, greasy. 

Vu rull'-tid," a. not selected. 

Ufi eul'-l^rtt-bEf t a. not capa- 
ble L>i"Li! 4iL-- [vated. 

Un-cul'-u va-ted, a. not culti- 

Un-eum'-ber-ed,* a. not load- 
ed, [ed. 

Un-€urb'-ed,* a. not restrain- 

Un-eurl, V. t. toddstruy curia. 

Un-eurl'-ed,* a, not curled. 

Un-eur'-rent, a. not passing. 

Un-curs'-ed,* a. uotcui'Sed. 

Un-eur-tail-ed,* a. not short- 
ened, [tomary. 

Uu-«u8'-lom-a-ry, a. not cus- 

Un^eut', a. not clipped, entire. 

Un dam', v. t. to free from a 
dam. 

Uu-dam'-aj:-ed, a. uninjured. 

Un-dark-«o-ed,* a, not obaco- 
red. 

Un-da'-ted, a. having no date. 

Un-dftunt'-ed, a. fearless. 

Un-daunt'-ed-ly, ad. fearlealy. 

Un-dauni'-ed-u(^ m. fearless- 
ness, [light. 

Un-dawn'-ing, a. not growing 

Uu-daz'-zled,* s. not cout\i8ed. 

Un-de-ba'-eed,'*' a. not deba- 
sed. 

Un-de-banch'-ed,* a. not ae* 
duced. 

Ua-de-«ay-edi* a. netdeeayed.- 



ITND 

On-de efty-iag, «.not8afferiBg 
decay. [to deception. 

Un-de-ceiv-a-ble, a. noteubject 
Un-de-ceive, v. t. to free from 
deception. - [of mistalce. 

Un-de-c«iv-cd,* j». ditfabosed 
Un-de-eeiv ing, ppr. freeing 
from mistake. [ed. 

ITn-de-cI'-ded, a. not detennin- 
Un-de-cl'-pher-ed,* a. not de- 
cipiiered. [sire. 

Un-de-cI'-Bive, a. not conclu- 
Uu-deck/ V. t. to undress. 
Un-deck -^,* a. not adorned, 
plain. - [red. 

Ua-de-ela'-red,* a. not decla- 
Un-de-eli'-na-ble, a. not to be 
declined. [ned. 

Un-de-€ll'-ned,* a. not decli- 
CTn-de-eom-po'-sa-ble, a. ttiat 
cannot be decomposed* 
Un-de-€oni-po'-a^d,*a. not de- 
composed, [ed. 
Un-dee'-o-ra-ted, a. not adom- 
Un-d6d'-i-«a-ted, a. not dedi- 
cated, [ed. 
Un-de-fa'-ced,* a. not disfigur- 
Un-de-fend'-ed, a. not defend- 
ed. 

Un de-f 1'-ed,* a. not defied. 
Ua-de-fl'-Ied,* a. not polluted. 
Un-de-fl'-na-ble, a. not to be 
defined. 

Un de-f 1-ned,* a. not defined. 
^ (Jn dc-form'-ed,* a. not de 
foimed. [ed. 

Un-de-frfty-ed,* a. not defray- 
Un-de-grad-ed,a. not degraded. 
Un d^'-i-fy, ». t. to reduce from 
deity. (ted. 

Un-dpl'-e-ga-ted, a. not delega- 
Un -de-lib'- crating, a. hasty. 
Un-de-llgbt-ed, a. not delight- 
ed, [delight. 
Un-de-nght-f))l, a. not giving 
Un-de-lir-er-ed,* a. not deliv- 
ered, [ed. 
Un-^de-m&nd-ed,a.not demaud- 
Un-de-raol'-Iiili-ed,* a. not pull- 
ed down. 

Unde-mon''Stra ble, a. that 
cannof be demonstrated. 
Un-de-ur-a-ble, a. that cannot 
be denied. [bly. 

Un-de-nl'-a-bly, od. iaditputa- 



UND 

Un-de-plo'-rcd,* a. not laaient- 
ed. [ved. 

Un-de-pra'-ved,* a. not depra- 
Un-dep'-re-«a-ted, a. not dep- 
recated, [ered in value. 
Un-de-pre'-cia-tcd, a. not low- 
Un-de-prl'-ved,* a. not depri- 
ved, [less. 
Un'-der,/>reji. beneath, below, 
Un-der-ae'-tion, n. subordinate 
action. [nate agent. 
Un-der-a'-tent, n. a subordi- 
Un-der-bid', «. c to bid or ofier 
less. * [and shrubs. 
Un'-der-brush, n. small trees 
Un'-der-elerk, n. a subordinate 
clerk. - [below. 
Un dnr-eur'-rent, n, a current 
Un'-der-drain, n. a drain un- 
der the surface.' 
Un der-f arm-er, n. a subordi- 
nate farmer. 

Un-der-Elrd', v. t. to gird 
round Uie bottom. [dure. 
Un-der-go', v. €. to Inmr, en- 
Un-d«r-go'-ing, ppr. sufierihe. 
Un-der-gone, p. [undergaun ,] 
borne, [dent not graduated. 
Un-der-grRd*-u-ate, n. a stu- 
Un-der-ground', a. being btilow 
the siA-face of the ground. 
Uii'-der-growth, n. shrubs, &c. 
Un'-der-nand, a. covert, secret, 
sly. [tine. 

Un'-der-hand-ed, a. clandes- 
Un de-rl'-ved,* a. not borrow- 
ed, [nate keeper. 
Un-der-keep-er, n. a subordi- 
Un-der-lay, v. t. to lay under. 
Un-der-Iet', v. t. to lease under 
another. [leases. 
Un-der-let'-ter, n. a tenant who 
Un der-lef-tlng, ppr. letting as 
a tenant [line under. 
Underline, v. t. to draw a 
Un-der-ir-ned,* p. liaving a 
line drawn under. 
Un'-derling, n. an inferior. 
Vn-der-mine, v.t.to sap. 
Un-der-ror-ned,*|>. sapped. 
Un-der-ml'-ner, n. one that 
•aps. [place. 
Un-der-mOst, a. lowest in 
Un-der-neafta, ad. otprep. be- 
neatli. 



UND 



lU 



Un-dff-of '-fi-cer, n. a k^km^ 
nate officer. iV**^ 

Un'-der-part, n. a subordmat* 

Un-der-pin', «. t. to lay tbt 
stones that support the sillaof 
a building. 

Un-der-pin'-ning, «. the^aton«f 
on which the building imm#- 
diately rests. 

Uu'-derplot, n. a plot subser- 
vient to the main plot [valu«. 

Un-der-prlze, v. t. to undep> 

Un-der-prr-zed,*p. underval* 
ued. 

Un-der-prop', v. t. to support 

Un-der-rate, v. t. to rate below 
the value. [the wortlk. 

Un'-der-rate, n. a price below 

Uii-der^ee'-re-ta-ry, n. a sub* 
ordinate secretary. [er. 

Un-der-sell', v. t. to sell cbeap> 

Un-der-sher'-if, ». a sberira 
deputy. 

Un'-der-staot, a. moved by w»> 
ter passing under. 

Un'-der-shrub, n. a low shrub. 

Un'-dersoil,n. the soil beneatk 
the surface. 

Un-der-stand', v. t. p. and jm. 
understood : to comprehend. 

Un-der-stand'-ing, ppr. com- 
prehending, [lectuai powers 

Un-der-stand'-ing, n. the intel- 

Un-der-stand'-iuK-ly, ad. with 
knowledge. Xunderstand, 

Un-der-8t99d', p. and pp. of 

Un'-der-strap-per, n. an Inferi- 
or agent 

Un-der-stra'-tum, n. subsoil. 

Un-der-stroke, v. t. to ander> 
line. 

Un-der-tftke, v. t.p. undertook ; 
pp. undertaken; to take in 
hand. [in, begun. 

Un-der-ta'-ken, p. engaged 

Un-der-ta'-ker, n. one who un- 
dertakes. 

Un der-ta'-klng, ppr. begin- 
ning to execute, promising. 

Un-der-ta'-ktng, n. an ente»> 
prise. [a tenant 

Un-der-ten'-ant, n. tenant of 

Un-der-tQ^, p. of Undertake 

Un-der-val'-ue,«. c to ratebr • 
low tlie wortli. 



Mt UND 

loo low. 

Pit dc^vm^-«-iac,ffr. Tahilnf 
b* low tbe wortfi. 

I'n^OT-weni'. ji.of Umitrg: 

L'u'-der-WQQd, «. mall tre«s. 

Un'-der-w5rk, n, •ubordtnate 
work. [leat. 

Un-der-wOrk', ». I. to work for 

Vn-der-wnte, o. ». [lee ITrtC*,] 
iitlniure. 

Un-der-wrl-ler, n. an Inaurer. 

rn-der-wrl-ttof, m. Um act of 
Inaurinf. 

I .' 'I der-wrlt'-teB, V. mbacribed. 

U u-de-aerl'-bed,* a. notdeacii- 
b.-d. I«red. 

l^uide-aerl'-€d,* a. lot dncov- 

Uu-de-aenr'-ed,* a. not merit- 
ad. (deaeit. 

Un-de-aeiV-ed-Iy, ai, without 

Vu-de-aerv'-ing, a. not deserv- 
ing, [merit. 

Uii-de-aerv'-lng-ly, ad. without 

Un-de-il/n-cd,* a. not Intetrl- 
ed. [design. 

t'li-de-sl/n-ed-ljr, ad. without 

Uii de-slj-n-lng, a. artlew, sin- 
cere. _ [desired. 

Uii-de-sr-ra-ble, a. not to be 

Uii-de-sl'-red,* a. not desired. 

Uu-de-sr-ring, a. not desiring. 

I'n-de-sUoy'-ed,* a. not de- 
stroyed. 

CJa-de-teet'-ed, a. not detected. 

Un-de-tenn'-in-a-ble, a. not to 
be determined. [tied. 

Un-dc-term'-ln-ate, a. unset- 

Ua-de-term'-in-ed,* a. unde- 
cided, [ed by fear. 

Ua-de-ter'-red,*a. not restrain- 

Un-de-vel'-op-ed,* a. not un- 
^ folded. fatinff. 

Un-de'-vl-a-ting, a. not devi- 

Un-de-vo'-ted, a. not devoted. 

l/n-de-vout', «. not devout. 

Uo-di-lreaf -ed, a. not digested. 

Un-di|r-ni^-ed,* a not digni- 
fied, [minlshed. 

Vn-dl-mln'-Ish-ed,* a. not di- 

Un-dip'-ped,* a. not dipped. 

UttKll-reet'-ed, «. not directed. 

Uv-dls-cem'-ed,* a. not dis- 
cerned, [discerned. 

Unrdla-eem'-i4>le, a. not to be 



CTND 

U»-dis-eeni'-i-My, ai. impn^ 
ceptibly, [ceming. 

Un-dis-cem'-inf, a. not dla- 
Un-dis'-cl-pUn-«d,* a. not la- 
strucied. (ed. 

Un-dla-«to'-aed,* a. notraveal- 
Un-dla-eOr-or-ed,* a. not stain- 
ed, [be found. 
Dn-dls-ettv-er-a-ble, a. not to 
Un-dis-cOv-er-edi* a. not dis- 
covered, [ted. 
Un-dis-enas'-ed,'^ a. not deba- 
Un-dls-gra'-ccd,* a: noftdlsgra- 
ced. [leas. 
Un-dis'gulsed,* a. open, nrt- 
Un-dta-Aon'-or-ed,* a. not dis- 
honored, [idated. 
Un-dis-mfty-ed,* a. not Intim- 
Un dls-or'-dcr^ed,* a. not dis- 
ordered, [pensed. 
Un-dis-pens'-ed,* a. not dla- 
Un dis plfty'-cd,* a. not dis- 
plaved. [question. 
Un-dis-pu'-ted, a. not called in 
Un dis-qul'-et-ed, a. not dis- 
turbed. • [guised. 
Un-dis-selb'-bled,* a. not dls- 
Un-dls-sem'-bling, a. not dia- 
semblitw. [tered. 
Un-dis'-sT-pa-ted, a. not seat- 
Un-dis-solv'-ft-ble, a. not to be 
dissolved. 

Un-dis-solv'-ed,* a. not melted. 
Un-dis-aolv'-ing, ppr. not dis- 
solving, [eased. 
Un-dis-tcm-per-ed,* a. notdia- 
ITn-dis-tend -ed, a. not distend- 
ed, [to be disUnguished. 
Un-dis-tin -guish-a-ble, a. not 
Un-dis-rin'-guish-ed,* a. not 
distinguished or having no 
distinction, [discrimiiuoing. 
Un dis-tin'-gubh-ing, ppr. not 
Un-dis-tort'-ed, a. not distort- 
ed. Fed. 
Un-di8*traet'-ed,a. not perplex- 
Un-dls trib'-u-ted( a. not dis- 
tributed, [ed. 
Un-die-turb'-cd,* a. not molest- 
Un-dl-vert'-ed, a. not diverted. 
Un-di-vi-ded, a. not divided. 
Un-di-vOrc-ed,* a. not divorc- 
1^. [ed. 
Un-dl-vulg'-ed,* a. not reveal- 
Un-d6, V. (. p. undid ; pp. un- 



UNE 

done; to reverse wliat haa 

been done, to ruin. [dock. 
Un-dack', v.t. to take oat of a 
Un-dO-er, n. (me who briogato 

destruction. 
Un-d6-ing, Mr. reverring whtf 

has been done, ruining. 
Un-d6-ing, n. reveiaal, ruin. 
Un-dOne, pp. reversed, mined. 
Un-douM'-od, a. not doubted. 
Un-douit'-ed-ly, ad. without a 

question. 

Un-dou^f-fQl, a. plain, certain. 
IJn-dou&t'-ing, a. not doubting- 
Un-drain ed,* a. not drained. 
(Jn-drawn', a. not drawn. 
Un-flread'-ed, a. not feared. 
Un-dress', v. U Va divest of 

clothes. 

Un'-dress, n. a loose dreaa. 
Un-dresa'-ed,* p. stripped of 

clothing ' a. not dreased. 



ed. 

Un-dQe, a. not due, not right 
Un*-du-late, ». t. on*, to wave. 
Un'-du-la-ted, a. waved. 
Un'-du-la-ting, ppr. waving, 

vibratina. [motion. 

Un-du-la -tlon, n. a 'waving 
Un'-du-la-to-ry, a. moving like 

waves. [ceasively 

Un-du'-ly, ad. improperiy, ex 
Un-du'-te-ous, a- not dutiftil. 
Un-dtt'-ti-f|}l, a. not dutif\iL 
Un-du'-ti-ft)l-ne98, %. disobe* 

dience as to parents. 
Un-dy'-ing, a* immortal. 
Un-eom'-edj* a. not merited. 
Un-carth'-ea,* a. driven firom 

a den. 

Un-earth'-ly, a. not terrestrial. 
Un-eaa-i-neai, n. disquiet 
Un-eas-1-ly, ad. without e.ase 

or quiet [ed. 

Un-eaa-y, a. restless, diaturb- 
Un-eat-a-ble, a. not fit to be 

eaten. 

Un-eat-«n, a. not eaten, [ed. 
Un-e-ellps'-cd,* a. not echps- 
Un-ed'-i-f I-ed,* a. not inatruct- 

ed. [ive. 

Un-ed'-i-f f -Ing, a. notUiatrael- 



UNE 

ITh-ed'-u-ea-ted, a. having no 
education. 

I7n-ef-fa'-ced,* a. not effaced. 

Un-e-las'-tie, a. having no 
apring. 

Un-€-Ia'-ted, a. not ptiifed up. 

Un-e-le«t'-ed, a. not elected. 

17o-em-b&/ni-ed,* a. not em- 
balmed. 

fJn-em-bar'-ras-fled,* a. free 
from embarrassment. 

Un-em-bod'-i-ed,* a. divested 
of a body. [emphasis. 

Un-em-phat'-ie, a. having no 

Un-OB-ploy'-ed,* a. not em- 
ployed, [chanted. 

Un-en-chant-ed, a. not en- 

Un-en-€um'-ber, ». t. to dis- 
burden, [burdened. 

Un-en-eum'-ber-ed,* p. dis- 

Un-Mi-dow'-ed,* a. not endow- 
ed 



Un-en-joy'-ed^* a. not enjoyed. 

Un-en-lar j:-ed,* a. not eniare- 
ed. [lightened. 

Un-en-llght-en-ed,* a. not en- 

Un-en-slav-ed,* a. not enthrall- 
ed, [gled. 

I* n-en-tan"-gled,* a. not entiin- 

Un-en'-ter-prit-ing, a. not*en- 
terprising. [no delight. 

tJn-«n-ter-tftin-ing, a. giving 

Un-en-tbrftll-ed,* a. not en- 
slaved. 

Un-en-t6m*-ed,* a. not buried. 

Un-e-nu'-me-ra-tcd, a. not e- 
numerated. 
, Un-en'-vi-ed,* a. not envied. 

Uu-en'-vi-ouS} a. free from en- 

Un-e'-qua-ble, a. not uniform. 

Unre'-qual, a. not equal, or e- 
ven. [ed. 

Un-e'-qual-ed,* a. not cqual- 

Un-e'-qual-ly, ad. in different 
degrees. 

Un-e'-qual-ness, n. inequality. 

Un-eq'-ul-ta-ble, «. not equita- 
ble, [ful. 

Un-e-quIv'-o-€al, a. not doubt 

Un-e-quiv'-o-eal-ly, ad. with- 
out all doubt. 



ONE 

Un-er'-ring, a. not mistaking. 

Un-er'-ring-ly, ad. without er- 
ror. 

CJn-es-pI-ed,*' a. not espied. 

Un-es-say-ed,* a. not attempt- 
ed, [tial. 

Un-es-sen'xtial, a. not essen 

Un-es-tab'-lisli-ed,* a. not fix 
ed. [thodox. 

Un-e-van-j:er-ic-al, a. notor- 

Un-e'-v«n, a. not even, not 
level. [ven surface. 

Un-e'-v«n-ness, n. want of e- 

Un-ex-aet'-ed, a. not exacted. 

Un-ex-ag:'-|:e-ra-ted, a. not ex- 
aggerated. . [larging. 

Un-ex-a|^-^e-ra-ting, a. not en- 

Un-ex-am'-in-ed,* a. not ex- 
amined, [no example. 

Un-ex-am'-pled,"' a. having 

Un-ex^ep'-tion-a-ble, a. not 
liable to objection. 

Un-ex-cep'-tion-a-ble-ncss, n. 
state of not being liable to ob- 
jection. 

Un-ex-cep'-tion-a-bly, od soas 
to be liable to no objection. 

Un-ez-ci'-ted, a. jiot roused. 

0n-ex'-fe-€u-ted, a. not per- 
formed, [emplified. 

Un-ex-em'-pli-fl-ed,* o. notex- 

Un-ex-empt', a. not free or 

Jirivileged. [ticed. 

n-ex'-er-clt-ed,* a. not prac- 
Un-ex-ert'-ed, a. not exerted. 
Un-ex-haust'-ed, a. not ex- 
hausted, [panded. 
Un-ex-pand'-ed, a. not ex- 
Un-ex-pect'-ed, a. not expect- 
ed, [not expected. 
Un-ex-pe€f -ed-Iy, ad, in a. way 
Un-ex-peet'-ed-ncss, n. a state 
of not bein^ expected. [ed. 
Un-ex-pend -ed, a. not expend- 
Un-ex-pen'-sive, a. not costly. 
Un-ex-pe'-ri-euc-ed,* a. not 
experienced. [skillful. 
Un-ex-pert', a. awkward, un- 
Un-ex-pi'-red,* a. not expired. 
Un-ex-plaia-a-ble, a. not to be 
explained. * [plained. 
Un-ex piain-ed,* a^ not ez- 
Un-ex-plo'-red,* a. not ex^- 
rcd. [pen. 
Un-ex-'po'-ted,* a. not laid o- 



UNP 



313 



Un-ex-poand-ed,a.not explain- 
ed. 

Un-ex-prets'-ed,* a. not mei>- 
tioned. [ing 

Un-ex-press'-i vc,a.not express- 
Un-ex-tend'-ed, a. not extend- 
ed, [extinguished. 
Un-ex-tinet', a. not extinct or 
Un-ex-tin'-guish-a-ble, a. not to 
be extinntished. [out. 
Un-ex-tiir-guish-ed,* a. notput 
Un-ex'-tir-pa-ted, «. not rooted 
out. 

Un-ex-tort'-ed, a. not forced. 
Un-ex-tract^-ed, a. not drawn 
out. [withered. 

Un-ftl'-ded, a. not faded or 
Un-fa'-ding, a. not liable to 
fade. [ding. 

Un-f^il-ing, a. not failing, abi- 
-Un-faint-ing, a. not fainting. 
Un-f air, a. not fair, dishonest 
Un-fair-Iy, ad. not in a fair 
manner. ["^^^ 

Un-f air-ness, n. want of fair 
Un-faith-fBl, a. not faithftil. 
Un-faith-f»l-ly, ad. with 
breach of trust. [trust 

Un-faith-f»l-ness, n. breach of 
Un-fal'-lOw-ed,* a. not fallow 
ed. [ting. 

Un-ft^'-tef:^ing, a. not hesita- 
Un-fa-mir-iar, a. not familiar. 
Un-fash'-ton-a-ble, a. not ac- 
cording to the fashion. 
Un-fash'-ton-a-ble-nees, n. 
state of being unfashionable. 
Un-fash'-ton-a-bly, ad. so wt 
not to be in the fashion. 
Un-fash'-ton-ed,* a. not form- 
ed, [bind. 
Un-f &8t-en, v. t. to loose, to un- 
Un-f&st-eu-ed,'^ p. loosed, set 
free. [a fath^. 
Un-fafh-er-ly, a. not becoming 
Un-faf h'-om-a-ble, <i. not to be 
fathomed. [omed. 
Un-fath'-om-ed,* a. not fath- 
Un-fa-t'igu-ed,* a. not tired. 
Un-f^ull -y, a. not faulty, in- 
nocent 

Un-fa'-vor-a-ble, a. not f^ 
vorable. 

Unrfa'-vor-a-ble-nefli,ii.unpro 
pitiousneai. 



%u 



HNF 



tloualy. 

i;ii-ft'-vor-«d,* «. not (kvored. 

Un-fear-ed,* «. Bot feared. 

I'u reM-ible, «. not pracdea- 

l u-fed\ «. noC fed. [ble. 

Un-feel-lngt a. void of feeling. 

ITofeel-log-ly, ai. with iiuen- 
■ibility. (itv. 

Uu-feel-lnf-neH, a. InscndbU- 

I'd fei^-ed,* a. real, aincere. 

l^n-feiirn-cd-Iy, ad. witbuut 
dUcuiM. 

I'u-felt', ft. not perceived. 

Un-fenc'-ed,* p. deprived of 
hsnce; «. not inclosed by a 
fence. [meuted. 

Un-fer-ment'-ed, a. not fer- 

Unfer'-tile, a. unfruitAit, bar- 
ren, [afaackles. 

tJn-fet'-ter, v. t- to free from 

Uu-fci'-ter-ed,*|». unshackled. 

ijn-tiff' ur-ed,* a. plain. 
Jn-fiP-lal, a. not becoming a 
•on or daughter. 

l^i-fitr cd,* a> not filled. 

Ua fln'-iah-ed,* a. not com- 
plete. 

tin fimit a. [unferm',] weak. 

Vu fit', a. unsuitable, unquali- 
fied. 

Unfit', V. t to disqualify. 

Un-fit'-ly, ad. unsuitably. 

Un flt'-i»esB, a. waut uf qualifi- 
cations, [able. 

Un-fit'-ted, p. rendered unsuit- 

Un fit'-thig, ^pr. disqualifying. 

Un-fix', V. (. to loosen, to un- 
settle, [fixed. 

Un-fix'-edj* p. unsettled, not 

Un-flag'-glng, a, not drooping. 

Un-flttt'-ter-wi,* a. not flatter- 
ed, [ing. 

Un-flat'-ter-ing, a. not flaiter- 

Un-fled^-ed, a. destitute of 
feathers. [to blood. 

Un-flesh'-ed,* a. not seasoned 

Un fuil'-ed,* a. not frustrated. 

Un-f old, V. t. to expand. 

Uu-f old-ing, ppr. opening, ex- 
oanding. [ing. 

Uu-foc-bear-ing,a. not forbear- 

Un-for-bid',Ua-for-bid'-d«a, a. 
aot forbid. 

Wn-f •fc-ed,* a. not compelled. 



xsvr 

Ua-rord-a-Me, a. nollo bepaat- 
ed by wading, [beforehand. 

Unfore-knOwn, a. not known 

Un-fore-seeo, a. not seen be- 
forehand. 

Un-fore-told, a. not predicted. 

Un-fore^wi^m-ed,* «. not 
warned beforehand. 

Un-for'-feit-ed, o. not foribited. 

Un-for-gi v'-«n,a. not pardoned. 

Un-for-^v'-Lng, «. notdispoaed 
to forgive. [aot fotgot. 

Un-for-gol', Un-fbr-gof -ten, 4l. 

Uu-fomi'-ed.* p. or a. not 
made into rorm. [ed 

Uu-for-sa'-k^, «. not desert- 

Un-for'-ti-fl ed,* a. not foriifi- 
ed. [ful. 

Un for -tu-nate, a. notsucceee- 

Un-for^-to-nate-ly, ad. without 
success. [of success. 

Un-for'-tu-nate-ness, n. want 

Un-fos'-ter-ed,* a. not cherish- 
ed, [foundation. 

Un-found'-ed, a. having no 

Un-fra'-med,* a. not fran^ or 
formed. [ly. 

Uii-fra-ter'-nal, a. not brotlier- 

Un-fre' quon-cy,a.statti of be- 
ing unfiequcnt [mon 

Un-fre'-quent, a. rare, uncom- 

Un-fre'-quent-ed, a. not often 
visited. 

Un fro'-quent-ly, ad. rarely. 

Un-friend'-ed, a. not aided by 
friends. [friendliness. 

Un-fnend'-li-ness, ». want of 

Un-friend'-ly, a. unfavorable. 

Un-fro'-zen, a. not congealed. 

Un-fru'-gal, a. not economical. 

Ua-frQit-fuI| a. not fruitful, 
barren. [ness. 

Un-frQit-ful-ness, n. barren- 

Un-frua'-tra-ble, a. that cannot 
be frustrated. [ted. 

Un-fijl-fiir-ed,* a. not comple- 

Un-fund'-ed, a. not funded. 

Unfurl', V. t. to unfold, tc- 
pand. 

Un-furl'-ed,* p. unfolded ex- 
panded, [fumikure. 

Un-fur'-nish, v. t. to strip of 

Un-fur'-nifh ed,*ji. stripped of 
Aimiiure: a. not furnished. 

Un-f u'-seo,* a. not dissolved. 



UNO 

Us-glin-fV}!, a. not proAtaUe. 
Utt-gain-ly, cnotexpert, chun- 

sy. [galled. 

Un-g»U-ed,* a. luahort, noc 
Un-gftr-nish-ed,* a. not fur- 
nished, [no garrison. 
Ua-gar'-ri-S0n-ed»* a. having 
Uo-gir-ter-ed,* a. not gartered 

or tied. [ed 

Un-f ath-er-ed,* a. not ccrilect 
Ungear, v. t. to unharness. 
Un-gear-ed,* p. unharnessed 
Un-ten'-e-ra-ted, a. not b^ol 

ten. [niear 

Un- jren'-e roas, a. illiberal 
Un-^en'-e-roua-ly, ad. nak'md 

ly. [growth 

Un-£:e -nial, a. unfavorable to 
Un-j^en-teel, a. not genteel. 
Un-|en-teei-ly, ad. unpoUtely 
Uh -gen'-tle, a. not gentle, wild 
Un-^m'-tle-man-like, ) a. no 
Un-j:en'-tle-man-ly, fbecom 

ing a man of good breeding. 
Un- Jen'-tle-ness, a. harshnesa. 
Unlen'-tiy, ad. harshly, 

roughly. [with talents. 

Un-gift'-ed« a. not endowed 
Un gild'-ed, Un-gilt*, a. not 

ffilded. 

Un-gfrd, V t to loose a girdle. 
Un gird-ed, Un-girt', p. un- 

bound. 

Un-gla'-zed,* a. not glazed. 
Un-tflo'-ri-f led,* a. not glor»- 

fied. [^ry. 

Un glo'-ri-ous, a. bringing no 
Un-glue, V. L to separate what 

is glued. [glue. 

Un gia-ed,* p. loosed frtaa 
Un-glu-ing,;i)pr. separating ce' 

mont. 

Un-god'-lily, ad. impiously. 
Un-god'-li-ncsa, n. impiety. 
Un-god'-ly, a. irreligious. 
Un-gor|^-cd,* a. not gorged. 
Un-gdv-ero-a-bte, a. not to be 

restrained, [to be restrained. 
Uu-gOv-em-a-bly, oii. so asnot 
Un-gflv-ern-ed,* a. licentious. 
Un-gown'-^,* a. not wearing 

a gown. . 
Un-grace-f^, a. wantiiqi 

grace. [ly. 

Un-gr&ce-f^-ly, ad, awkwaid- 



UNH 

ITn-grace-ful-ne«B7 n.-want of 
elegance. 

tJn-gra'-cious, a. unpleaeins. 

Un-gra'-cioufrly, ad, with dis- 
favor. 

Cn-gram-roaf-ie-al, a. not ac- 
cording to grammar. 

Uii-gram-mat'-lc al-ly, ad. in 
a manner contrary to the rules 
of grammar. 

Un-grHnt-ed, a. not granted. 

Un-grate-fftl, o. unthankful. 

Un-graie-ful-ly, ad. without 
gratitude. [tude. 

Un grate-ful-ness, n. Ingrali- 

Un-pratTi-f i-ed,* a. not grati- 
fied, [foundation. 

Un-ground'-ed, o. having no 

Un-grud^-iiig, a. not grudging. 

Un-grud|'-ing-ly, ad. without 



iTn-gnard-ed, a. not guarded. 

Un-gitard-ed-ly, ad. incau- 

■ liously 

Un'-guent, n. an ointment. 

Un-guent'-ous, a. lilte oint- 
ment, [ed by guess. 

Un-guesfl'-ed,* a. not obtain- 

Un-gwid-ed, tt. not guided. 

Un-gttiU'-y, a. not guilty. 

Un-hab'-it-a-ble, a. not habita- 
ble, [customed. 

Un-ha-bit'-u-a-ted, a. not ac- 

Un-hack'-ney-ed,* a. not ex- 
perienced. 

Un-hal'-low-ed,* p. profane. 

Un-hand', v. t. to loose frpm 
the hand. 

Un-hand'-i-ly, ad. clumsily. 

Un-hand'-i-ncss, m. want of 
dexterity. 

Un-hand'-led,* o. not handled. 

Un-hand'-85me, a. not grace- 
ful. ' [gracefully. 

Un-hand'-sttme-ly, ad. un- 

Un -hand'-sdme-nesB, n. unfair- 
ness. 

Un-hand'-y, a. not handy. 

Un-hang', v. t. to take from 
hinges. [hinged, not hung. 

Un-hang'-cd,* p. or a. un- 

Un-hap -pi ly, ad. unfortunate- 
ly* 

Un-hap'-pi-n«88, n. calamity. 

Un-hap'-py, o. not happy. 



UKH 

Un-hird-eo-ed,* a. not harden- 
ed, [stout. 
Un-har-dy, a. not hardy, not 
Un-harm-ed,* a. not hurt, un- 
injured, [innocent. 
Un-harm-fBl, a. doing no hurt, 
Un-har-mo'-ni-ouf, a. unmu- 
sical, [cordantly. 
Un-har-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad dis- 
Un-har-ness, v. t. to strip of 
harness. [harness. 
Un-hiir-nesS-ed,* ». stripped of 
Un-hisp, tj. t. to loose from a 
hasp. [hasp. 
Un-hSsp-ed,* ». loosed from a 
Uu-hatch'-ed,* a. not 



UNI 



S]5 



lefl tl^e egg. [danger. 

TTn-haz'-ard-ed, a. not put in 

Un-head', «. t. to tak6 out the 
hetfd. 

Un-heolth'-fi|l, a. insalubrious 

(Jn-health'-ful-ness, ». un- 
wholesomeHess. [ily. 

Uii-he4ilth'-i-ly, ad. not health- 

Un-health'-i-ness, n. want of 
health. 

Un-heolth'-y, a. wanting 
health, sickly, ini<aIuhrious. 

Un-heard, a. not heard, "un- 
known. 

Un-heat-ed, a. not heated. 

Un-hedg;'-ed,* a. not inclosed. 

Un-heed-ed, a. not regarded. 

Un-heed-fnl, a. heedless. 

Un-heed-ing, a. thoughtless. 

Un-heed-y, a. rash, precipitate. 

Un-helm'-ed,* a. bav^n^ no 
helm. [assisted. 

Un-help'-ed,* a. unaided, un- 

Un-help'-f]}!, a. giving no as- 
sistance, [tatine. 

Un-hes'-i-ta-ting, a. not besT- 

Un-he«'-i ta-ting-Iy, ad. with- 
out hesitation. 

Un-hewn', a. not hewn. [ed. 

Un-hin'-der-ed,* o. not hinuer- 

Un-hingr'e, v. t. to unfix. 

Un-hin|'-cd,* p. taken fVom 
hinges. [hook, &a. 

Un-hitch. v. t to loose fr<>m a 

Un-hitdi -ed,* p. loosed from 
a hitch. 

Un-ho'-li-nes?, ». want of ho- 
liness. 

Un-boMy, a. onsanctified. 



having kUn-huri' 



Un-Aon'-or-ed,* a. not treated 

witlL-honor. [hook. 

Unhook'. V. t. to loose from a 
Un-hQok'-ed,* p: taken from a 

hook. V [hoops. 

Un-hoop', e. t. to divest of 
Un-ho9p'-«d,* p. stripped of 

hoops. [the saddle. 

Un-hors'e, v. t. to throw' from 
Un-hors'-ed,* a. thrown from 

a horse. [shelter. 

Un-hous'e, «. t. to deprive of 
Un-hous'-ed,* p. deprived of 

shelter. [bled. 

Un hum'^led,* a. not hum- 

Un-huri', a. not injured. 

Un-hurt'-fjjl, o. not injurious. 

Un-hurt'-fjil'Iy, ad. without 

harm. [managed. 

Un hus'-band-ed, a. not well 
Un-husk'-ed,* a. not stripped 

of husks. 
lJ'-ni-€om, n. a quadruped 

with one horn, the monoce- 

ros- [one horn. 

5-ni-€om-OH8,^ a. having»only 
n-i-de'-al, a. not ideal, real. 

IJ'-Hi-fonn, a. having the sanM 
form. 

IJ'-ni-form, n. a like dress. 

'|-ni-form'-i-ty, n. sameness, 
i'-ni-form-ly , ad. in a uniform 
manner. . [side. 

J-ni lat'-e-ral, o. having one 
i-ni-lit'-e-ral, o. consisting of 
one letter. [minated. 

Un-il-lu'-min-a-ted, a. not illu- 

Un-il-lus'-lra-ted, a. not illus*- 
trated. [be imagined. 

Un-im-a^-in-a-ble, a. not to 

Un-im-ag'-in-ed,* a. not con- 
ceived. 

Un-im-bu'-od,* a. not imbued, 

Un-im'-l-ta-ted, a. not imita- 
ted, [red. 

Un-im-pair-ed,* a. not inju- 

Un-im-pas'-sion-ed,* a "tem- 
perate, [be impeached. 

Un-ira-pSach-a-ble, a. not to 

Un-im peach-ed,* a. not accu' 
sed. 

Un-im-ped-cd, «. not hhidered. 

Un-lm pel'-led,* a. not driv«n. 

Un-im'-pli-ea-tcd, a. not. in- 
volved. 



lit 



ONI 



UB-lA-pll-«d,» «. noc Implied. 
Un-lm-plo'-red,* «. not implo- 
ni. [uuit. 

Un-loi-pof'-tant, a. not tnpor- 
Un-ioi-por-tQo-ed,* «. not im- 
portuned, [eing. 
Un-im-p<>''tlng, «. not mipo- 
Un-im-prctf'-nAted, «. not Im- 
prmated. [premive. 
Un-un-preM'-lve, a. not Im- 
Un-Un-pr6v-a-ble, «. not to bu 
made belter. 

Onim-prOv-ed.* «. not Un- 
proved. [Ing to inatruct. 
Un-im-pr6v-ing, «. not tend- 
Un-lm^pu'-U-ble, a. not Impu- 
table, [cumbered. 
Un-en-«um'-ber-ed,* a. not en- 
Un-in-deM'-ed, a. not indebted. 
Un-in dors'-ed,* a. not indors- 
ed. 

Un-hhfeet'-ed, «.not infected. 
Un-in-fee'-tious, a. not infec- 
tioua. [med. 

Un-in-fla'-med,* a. not infla- 
Un-in-flam'-ma-ble, «. not to 
beaet on Are. [fluenced. 

Un-in'-flu-enc-edr* a. not in- 
Un-ln-form'-ed,* a. not inform- 
ed, [nious. 
Un-in-^e'-ni-oua, a. not inge- 
Un-in-len'-u-oue. a. not frank. 
Un-in-hab'-it-a-bie, a. not hab- 
itable, [ited. 
Un-in-bab'-lt-ed, a. not Inhab- 
Un-^-i"-tia-ted, a. not initia- 
ted. 

Un-ln'-Jur-ed,* a. not injured. 
Un-in-spl'-red,* a. not luspi- 
red. [ed. 

Un-in-etruet'-ed,a.not instruct- 
Un-in-struet'-ive, a. not edify- 
ing. 

Un-in-fu'-red,* a. not insured. 
Un-in-tel'-U-j:ent, a. not intel- 
ligent [understood. 
Un-in-lel'-li-jri-ble, a. not to be 
Un-in-tel'-U-lri-bly, od. so as 
not to be understood. [ed. 
Un-iu-tend'-ed, a. not intend- 
Un-in-ten'-tiou-al, a. not de- 
signed, [out design. 
Uu-in-ten'-Uon-al-ly, ad. with- 
Un-in'-ter-est-ed, a. not con- 
cerned. 



Un-in'-ter-eal-inf, a. norinter- 
eating. [rupted. 

Un-in-ter-mif-ted, a. not inter- 

Un-in-ter-mit'-ting, a. not ceas- 
ing, [out cessation. 

Un-in-tff1^mit'-ting-ly,al<.wittl- 

Un-io tcr-mix'-ed, a. not inters 
mixed. [plained. 

Un-ia-ter'-pret-ed, a. not ez- 

Un-in-tcr-rupt'-ed, o- not Inter- 
rupted. 

Un-in-ter-rupf -ed-ly. ad. with- 
out interruption, {trenched. 

Un-in-trench'-ed,* a. not in- 

Un-in-u'-red,* a. not inured. 

Un-in-vent'-ed, a. not invent- 
ed. 

Un-in- vest'-ed, a. not invested. 

Un-in-vl'-ted, a. not invited. 

lln-ion, n. aa of uniting, con- 
cord, [at a birth. 
[J-nip'-a-rous, a. producing one 
Jn-ir'-ri-ta-ted, a. not irritated. 

Ua-fr'-ri-U-ting, a h ■: inci- 
ting. '^ ds. 

U'-ni-son, m.. ac^ of 

U-nis'-u-nant, > a. ni 

Q-nis'o-nous, | son, accordant 
in sound. [ber. 

U'-nit, n. one, least whole num- 

l|-ni-ta'-rl-an, n. one who de- 
nies the Trinity. 

U-ni-U'-ri-an, a. pertaining to 
Unitarians. 

l^-ni-ta'-ri-an-ism, n. the doc- 
trines of Unitarians, [gree. 

U-nlte, V. t. or t. to Join, to a- 

ll-nl-ted, p. Joined, cemented. 

U-nl-ted-ly, od. with union, or 
concert [ijig. 

U-ui'-ting, ppr. joininc, agr^e- 

ll'-ni-ty. n. state of bciiig 
concord. 

U'-ni-vaive, ) a. having 

IJ-ni-valv'-u lar, { one valve 
only, as a shell. 

Q'-ni-valve, n. a shell having 
one valve only. [tal. 

U-ni-vers'-al, a. all, whole, to- 

Q-ni-vers'-al-lsm, ». the belief 
that all nien will be saved. 

IJ-ni-vers'-al-iBt, n. an adher- 
ent to Universalism. 

It'-ni-vers-ar-i-ty, n. state of 
extending to the whole. 



UNL 

Il-iil-ven'-al-ly, ad. wUh ex- 
tension to the whole. 

IX'-ni-verse, n. wbola ayston 
of created things. 

XJ-ni-vers'-i-ty, «. an isfm 
blage of colleges. 

X^-nrV-o-eal, a. having oimi 
meaning only. 

Un-joint% «. t. to disjoint 

Un-jninf -ed, p. separated, As 
iointcd. 

Un-joy'-ous, a. not jovoua. 

Un-Judg'-ed,* a. not determiit- 
ed. 

Un-jttsf , a. contrary to justice^ 

Un-just'-i-f !-a-ble, a. not to ba 

dusUfied. 
n-just'-i-f I-a-ble-nesi, n. the 

quality of being notjuatifiable. 
Un-jusf-i-f I-a bly, ad.ao as 

not to be vindicated. [ed. 
Un-Jusi'-i-fl-ed,* a. not justifi- 
Un-jusf-ly, od. wrongfully. 
Un-ken'-nel, «. t. to«lrivefh>m 

a kennel. [from a kennel. 
Un-ken'-nel-ed,* p. released 
Un-kepf , a. not kept, not (^ 

served.. [bilging. 

Un-kind, a. not kind, not o- 
Un-kind-ly, ad. with unkind- 

Un-klnd-ly, a. imfavorable. 
Un-klnd-ness, a. wantof kind> 

ness. [poso. 

Un-king', v. t. to dethrone, do> 
Un-king'-ed,* p. deprived of a 

throne. [is knit 

Un-Anit'. V. t. to separate wbal 
Un-ifcnot', «. t to free from 

knots. 

Un-ifcnOw-ing, a. ignorant [ly. 
Un-AnOw-ing-ly, ad. ignoranip 
Un-AnOwn, a. not known. 
Un-lace, «. t. to unfasten. 
Un-la'-ced,* j». looaed from la> 

cing. 

Unlade, «. t. to unload. 
Un-la'-d«n, pp. unloaded. 
Un-lftid, a. not placed or fixed. 
Un-la-meut'-ed, a. not lamenl> 

ed, 

Un-land'-ed, a. not landed. 
Un-l&rd-ed, a. not intermixed. 
Un-latch', v. L to UA or loose 

a latch. 



UNL 

Uii-Iatch'-cd,*p. loosed from 
the latch. 

Un-law'-fftl, a. not lawful, il 
legal. [of Uw. 

Un-IawVfVjI-ly, ad. in violation 
Un-Iaw'-fwl-nes«, n. Illegality. 
Un-learn', v. t. to forget what 
lias been learned, [ignorant. 
Un-l^orn'-ed,* p. forgotten ; a. 
Un-leov'-«n-ed,* a. not raised 
by leaven. [by lecture. 

Un-le€'-tur-ed,* a. not taught 
en-leas', verb obs. except, if 
not- [ed. 

Un-ies'-son-ed,* tt. uninstruct- 
Un-lef-ter-ed,* a. unlearned- 
Un-lev'-el-ed,* a. not reduced 
to a level. [iicense. 

Uu-Il'-ccns-ed,* a. having no 
Uu-ligbt-ed, a. not lighted, not 
kindled. 
Unlike, a. not like, dissimilar. 
Un-llke-li-hood, i n. improba- 
Un-like-li-nes8, \ bility. 
Un-like-Iy, a. not likely, im- 
probable, [semblance. 
Un-like-ness, n. want of re- 
Uu-lim'-it-ed, a. boundless, un- 
defined, [limits. 
Un-lim'-it-ed-ly, ad. without 
Un linr-it-ed-ness, n. bound- 



U« link', V. t. to disconnect. 
Un-link'-ed,* p. disjoined. 
Un-liq'-ui-da-tPd, a. not settled- 
Un-llq'-ui-f i-ed,* a. not melt- 

♦^. [ened. 

tln-liq'-ttor-ed,* a. not moist- 
Un-lis'-t«n-ing, a. not regard- 
ing. 

Uu-ilve-ly, 0- not lively, dull. 
Unload, V, (. to disburden of 

a load. 

Un-lo'-ca-ted, a. not located. 
Un-lock', V. t. to unfasten, to 

explain. [pened. 

JJn-lock'-ed,*|>. unfastened, o- 
Un-loos'e, o. t. to loose, to set 

free. [ked. 

Un-ldv-ed,* a. not loved, disli- 
Un-IAve-li-nese^ n. want of a- 

miableness. 

Un-Wve-ly, a. not amiable. 
Uii-IGv'-ing, 0. not loving, not 

fond. 



UNM 

Un-luck'-i-ly, ad. with iU-luck. 

Un-luck'-i-ness,*. unfurtunate- 
ness. 

Un-Iuck'-y, a. unfortunate. 

Un-lQte,w. «. to remove or break 
luting. [ed. 

Un-mftde, a. nor made or form- 

Un-maim-ed»* a. not maimed; 

Un-make, v. t. to deprive of 
form. 

Un-mal'-le-a-ble, a. not capa- 
ble of being hammered into 
a plate. 

Un-man', «. t. to deprive of 
strength and courage. 

Un-man'-a£:e-a-ble,a. notman- 
ageable. [ed. 

Un-man'-ag:-ed,* a. nottutor- 

Un-man'-llke, ^ a. unsuitable to 

Un-mau'-ly, \ a man. 

Un-man'-ner-ed,* a. rude, un- 
civil, [manners. 

TJn-man'-ner-Ii-ness, o. want of 

Un-man'-ner-ly, o. ill-bred, un- 
civil. 

Un-man-u-fac'-tur-ed,* a. not 
wrought into the proper form 
for Use. [red. 

Unma-nu'-red, a. not manu- 

Un-m&rk-ed,* a. not marked. 

Un-miirk-et-a-ble, a. not fit for 
the market. 

Un-mSr-red,* a. not marred. 

Un-mar'-ri-a|:e-a-ble, a. not 
marriageable. [ed. 

ITn-mar'-ri-ed,* o. not marri- 

Un-raar'-ry, tj. t. to divorce. 

Un-mar-shal-ed,* a. not ar- 
ranged in order. 

Un-niask, v. t. to remove adi^ 
guise. 

Un-mJlsk-^jd,* p. laid open. 

Un-mas-ter-ed,* a. not subdu- 
ed, [ed. 

Un-maMJh'-ed,* a. not match- 

Un-mean-ing, a. having no 
meaning. 

Un-meant% a. not intended. 

Un-meaa'-ur-ed,* a. not meas- 
ured. 

Un-med'-dling,a. not meddling. 

Un-med'-i-ta-ted, a. not medi- 
tated. 

Un-meet, a unfit, unbecoming. 

Un-meet-ly, ad. not properly. 



UNM 



317 



Un-meet-neas, ». uttSBitabi« 
liess. [ripened. 

Un-mel'-15w-ed,* a. not duly 

Un-me-lo'-di-ous, a. not melo- 
dious. 

Un^elt'-ed, a. not dissolved. 

Un-men'-tion-ed,* a. not na- 
med, [ing to rules of trade. 

Un-mer'-can-tile,a. uotaccord- 

Un-mer'-chanta-ble, a. not fit 
for the market [mercy. 

Uu-mer'-cirfiil, a. having no 

Un-mer'-ci-ful-ly, ad. wluout 
mercy. 

Un-mer'-ci-ful-ness, n. cruelty. 

Un-mer'-it-ed, a. not deserved, 
unjust. 

Un-mer'-it-ed-nefls,n. ii^ustice. 

Un-me-tal'-lie, a. not having 
the properties of a metal. 

Un-niifl^At-y, a. not powerful. 

Un-miP-i-ta-ry, a not accord 
ing to military rules. 

Un-milk'-ed,* a. nof nulked. ^ 

Uu-mlnd-ful, a. heedless, re 
gardless. 

Un-mind-fgl-ly, ad. heedlessly. 

Un-mlnd-fi}l-neBS, n. hecdlesa- 
ness. 

Un-min"g-led, a. not mixed. 

Un-miss'-ed,* a. not perceivad 
to be lost. 

Un-mi8-ta'-k«n,a.notmistaken. 

Uu-mi»-trust'-ing, a. not mis- 
trusting, [ated. 

Uu-mii -i-ga-ted, a. not alleVi- 

Un-mix'-^,* Uu-mixt', a. not 
mixed. '' [ed. 

Un-moan-ed,* a. not lanieni- 

Un-mod'-i-fi-a-We, a. Uiat can- 
not be altered. [ed. 

Un-mod'-i-f led,* a. not alter- 

Un-mo'-dish, a. not according 
to custom. [ened 

Un-moist'-en-ed,* a. not moi«t- 

Un-mo-lest'-ed, a. free from 
disturbance. [money. 

Un-mfin-ey-ed,* a. not having 

Un-moor', v. t. to bring to a 
single anchor. 

Un-moor'-ed,* p. brought to 
ride with one anchor. 

Un-mort'-gaJ-ed,* a. not mort- 
gaged, [dued by 8orro^v« 

Un-mor'-U-f I-cd,* a. not sub- 



sia 



VKO 



Vm-mUKhfr-lf^ a. aol beeon- 
Inc « mtunher. [bone. 

Un-mouiU'-ed, a. bo( haviug a 
Uu uiO«ira*CMl,* «. not lament- 
ed, [be moved. 
Unmdv-a-Ue, «. that caniiot 
Uu ni(>v-ed,* a. remainiof Ax- 
«id. 

tJii'in6v-inf , a. not raorfng. 
Un-fouf '-fW, o. (. to remove a 
muiBe. I muffle. 

Un-muf '-fled,* p. freed from a 
Uji-rour'-mur iiig, a. not com- 
plaining, [nious. 
Uii-mu'-tie-al, a. not haruio- 
Unmu'-ti-la-ted, a. not muti- 
lati d. [muzzle. 
TTn-niuz'-xle, v. U to take a 
Uii muz' zlud,*^. freed from a 
muzzle. [ed. 
Un-ua'-med,* a. not mention- 
Un-iiat'-u-ral, a. contrary ^u 
nature. 

Uu-naf-u-rallze, v. t. to di' 

vest of natural t'eelingf. 

Uii-nat'-u-ral-l-ztd,* j#. divest- 

' cd of natural feelings ; a. not 

made a citizen. 

Un-nat'-u-ral-ly, ad, in opp< 

tiou to natur'i. [ble. 

Uu nav' iga-ble,8.notnaviga 

(/ti-nav'-i-ga-te(L a. not navi- 

f:ated. [out necessity 

M ii6c'-ci-Ba-ri-ly, ad. with- 

Un-ncc'-ea:8a-ry, a. needless, 
uaelesa. [needless. 

Uu iiCed-fV)It a. not needful, 

Un-ngigb bor-ly, a. not becom 
Ing a neigtibor. 

Un-nerv'e, v. t. to deprive of 
strength. 

Uu-ncrv'-ed,* p. deprived of 
nerve. . [observed. 

Unno'-ted, a. not noted, not 

Un-no'-tl-ced, a. not observed. 

Unnum'-ber-cd,* a. not enu- 
merated, [t.-d. 

Un-nur'-tur-cd,* a. not nurlur- 

Uci-o-b«y-ed,* a. not obeyed. 

Un-ub-Jeel'-ed. a. not charged 
a^ a fault [ble to objection. 

Un-ob-ioc'-tion a bIe,a.notlia- 

Un-ub-Iit'-e-ra-ted, a. not effa- 
ced. 

Vu-ob-Qoz'-lotM, a. not liable. 



UNF 

Un-ob-aca'-njd,* a. not obeen- 
red. [observed. 

Un-ob-serv'-a-ble, a. not lo b> 

Un-ob-terv'-aoee, n, inatten- 
tion, [tive 

Un-ob-terv'-ant, a. not atten- 

IJn-ob-ierv'-ed,* a. not seen. 

Un-ob serV-ing. a. heedless. 

Un-ob-straet'-M, a. not ob- 
suucted. [obtained. 

Un-ob tain-able, a. not to be 

Un-ob tain-ed,* a. not gained 

ITn-ob-tni'-sive, a.not forward 

Un-oc'-cu-pied,* a. not pos- 
sessed, [cd. 

Un-of-fend'-ed, a. not diifiieas- 

Un of feud'-lng, a. not giving 
offense. 

Uu-of '-fcr-ed,* a. not offered. 

trn-of-fi"-ciai, o. not official. 

Un-of fi"-ciaHy, ad. not offi 
ciallv. 

Un-ofl'-ed,* a. not oiled. 

Uii-o'-p«n-ed,* a. not opened. 

Un o'-ptfn-ing, a. not opening. 

Un-op po'-ted,* a. not oppo- 
sed, [pre^ied. 

Un-op-press'-ed,* a. not op- 

Un-or'-gan-l-zcd,* a. not or- 
canizcd. 

Un-o-ri^'-in-al, a. not original. 

Un-or-na-ment'-al, a. not orna- 
mental, [domed. 

Un-or'-na-ment-^, a. not a- 

Un-os-ten-ta'-iinus, a. not ma- 
king a sbowy display. 

(Jn-Own-ed,* a. not avowed. 

Un-pa-cif'-ie, a. not disposed 
to peace. [ed. 

Uu pHc'-i-fI-ed,*o.notBppeas- 

Un-pack', v. t. to open. 

Un-pack'-ed,* p. opened ; a. 
not packed. 

Un-pack'-ing, ppr. opening. 

Un-paid, a. not paia, remain- 
ing due. [pain. 

Un-pftin-ed,* a. suffering no 

Un-pain-f)}l, a. not giving i»ain 

Un-pal'-a-ta-ble, a. not rclish- 
♦Ki. [of relish. 

CTnpal'-ata-ble-ness. n. want 

Un-j-^ir-ed,* a. not aeaduned. 

Uu pAr'-ai-lel-ed,*a.Iaivii.g no 
equal. [forgivpit 

Un-p&r-don-a-blei a. not to b« 



UNP 

Un-pAr-don-a biy, ad. beyond 
forgivent*88. 

Uu-pardou-ed,* a. not forzlv» 
en. [iiMI 

Un-pftr-don-kig, a. not-^Mgiv 
Un-p&r-Ua-ment'-a-ry, a. cod* 
trary to roles of debate. 
Un-part-ed, a. not divided. 
Un-pass-a-ble, a. not passabla^ 
Un-p^tor-al, a. not pastoraL 
Un-pat'-ent^ed, a. not eranted 
by patent .. [beateo. 

Un-path-ed,* c untrod, not 
Un-pa-thet'-ic, a. not moving 
the passions. 

Un-pai'-ron-I-zed,* a. not sup- 
ported by friends. 
Un-pa'-ved,* a. not covered. 
Un-pawn'-ed,* a. not p!edizcd. 
Un-p€ace-a-ble, a. not peacea^ 
Un-pCace ffll, a. unquiet [ble. 
Unpeg', t». t. to loose fronapegSk 
Uu-pen', V. t. to let out. 
Un-ppn'-ned,*j». not penned. 
Uu-peu'-sion-cd,* a. having no 
pennon. 

Un-peo-ple, t>. t. to depopulate. 
Un-peo-pl*^,*>. disp«»o|>l*^. 
Un-peo-pUng,p^. depriviug of 
inhabitants. 

Un-per-ceiv-a-ble, a. that can- 
not be perceived. [ed. 
Un-per-cGiv-ed,*«. notobaerv- 
Un per'-feet-ed, a. not perfect- 
ed, [rated. 
Un-per'-fo-ra-ted, a. not perfo 
Un-per-form'-ed,* a. not ex<^ 
cuted. [abia. 
Un-per'-lsh-ing, a. not perisb- 
Un-per'-roa-nent, a. not per- 
manent [peijury. 
Un-per'-^jur-ed,* a. free from 
Un-per-plei'-ed,* a. not per- 
plexed, t^ 
Un-per-vcrf -ed. a. not perven- 
Un phil-o-8oph'-l€, * . „-^ 
Un phil-o-sopb'-ie a!, } •* "" 
according to the principles of 
philosophy. 

ifn phil-o aoph'-ic ally, ai. 
contrary to philosophy. 
U^n-pittrc'-ed,*«.t"'tpen'*»rnt»>it 
Uu-pil'-lar-cd,* a. deprivi^ of 
p.'.iarK. fpUlikW. 

Un-pil ^w-ed,* a. waucing a 



UNP 

Ujirpin', V. t. to open what is 
piniied. [pins. 

Un-pin'-ned,* j», loosed from 

Un-plt'-i-ed,* not pitied. 

Un-pif -i->fnl, a. having no com- 
passion, [fully. 

Un-pit'-l-^l-ly, ad. unmerci- 

Un pit'-y-ing, a. not having 
compassion. 

Uii-plank'-ed,* «. not covered 
with planlcs. [set. 

Un- plant' ed, a. not planted or 

Un-plSs-ter-ed,* a. not covered 
with mortar. 

Un-plaus'-i ble,a.not plausible. 

Un-pleas'-ant, a. disaereeablo. 

(Jn-pleos'-ant-ly, ad. disagree- 
ably, [ableness. 

Un-pleas'-ant-ne88,n. disagree- 

Un-pleas-ed,* a. not pleased. 

Un-pleas-ine, a. not pleasing. 

Un-pledjf'-ea, a. not pledged? 

Un-pil'-a-ble, a. not pliable. 

Un-pli'-ant, a. not easily bend- 
ing. 

Uii plow'-ed,* a. not plowed. 

Un-plug',o. t. totakeuuta plug. 

Un-plug'-ged,* p. unstopped. 

Un-plGme, t>. t. to strip of 
plumes. [plumes. 

Un-plu' med,* p. divested of 

Un-plun'-der-ed,* a. not plun- 
dered. 

Un-po-ct'-ie, ) a. not accord- 

Un-po-ct'-ic-al, \ ing to poetry 
or Its beauties. 

Un-poet'-ie al ly, ad. not ac- 
cording to poetry. 

Un-pnint'-ea, a. having no 



points, 
lin-p 



Un-p-^s'-ed, a. not poised. 

Un-p(J'-ish-ed,*a.not polished. 

Un-po-llie, a. wanting polite- 
ness. 

Un-po-llte-ly, ad. uncivilly. 

Un-iK>-lIte-ne88, n. iucivilily. 

Un-pOll ed,* a. not registered 
as a voter. [filemcnt. 

Un-pol-lu'-ted, tt. free from de- 

IJn-pop'-u-lar, a. not eiijuying 
public favor. 

Un [K)p u lar'-i-ty, m. disfavor 
with the people. 

Un port-a-ble, a. that cannot 
be canied. 



UNP 

Un-por-tion-ed,* a. not endow- 
ed, [sesscd. 

Un-pos-sess'-ed,* a. not po»- 

Un-po8-sess'-iug,a. not holding. 

Un-prae'-ti-ced,* a. not expert 
by use. 

Un prais-ed,* a. not praised. 

Un-prec'-e-dent-ed, a. having 
no precedent [exact. 

Un-pre-clse, a. not precise or 

Un-pre-des'-tin-ed, a. not pre- 
destined, [vanct-d. 

Un-pre-fer'-red,* a. not ad- 

Un-prej'-u-dic-ed,*a. free from 
bias. [studied. 

Un-pre-med'-i ta-ted, a. not 

Uu-pre-par-ed,*fl.not prepared. 

Un-pre-pos-sess'-ing, a. not 
having a winning appearance 
or manners. 

Un-press'-ed,* a. not pressed. 

Un-pre-tend'-ing,a. nothiaking 
pretensions. [vented. 

Un-pre-vcnt'-ed, a. not pre- 

Un-pi iest-ly, «. unsuitable to a 
priest. [a prince. 

Un-princ'e-ly, a. not becoming 

Unrprin'-ci-pled,*a. not having 
gooil principles. 

un-print'-ed, a. not printed. 

Un-pri-zed,* a. not prized or 
valued. [dared. 

Uu-pro-claim ed,* a. not de- 

Un-pro-duc'-tive,a.not fruitful. 

Un-pro-due'-tive-uess, n. un- 
fruitfulness. [lated. 

Un-pro-fa'.-ned,* a. not vio- 

Un-pro-fes'-sion-al, a. not be- 
longing to a profession. 

Un-prof'-it-a-ble, a. producing 
no profit. [lussness. 

Un-prof'-it-a-ble-ness, n. use- 

Un-prof'-it-a-bly, ad. without 
profit. [made gain. 

Un-prof'-it-ed, o. not having 

Un pro-hib'-itc'di '*• "otforbid. 

Un-pro-jeei'-ed, a. not project- 
ed. 

Un-pro-lir-ic,a.unfruitfuI. [ed. 

Un-proro'-is-ed,* a.not promis- 

Un-prom'-is-ing, a. not afford- 
ing prospect of success or good. 

UB-prompt'-ed,aJiotprompted. 

Un-pro-nouuc'e-a-blef «. tliat 
cannot be pronounced. 



UNR 



319 



Un-pro-nonnc'-ed,* a. not pr»- 
nounced. [prop from. 

Un-prop', V. u to remove a 

Un-pro-phet'-ic, a. not predict- 
ing, [able. 

Un-pro-pl"-tiou8, a. not favor- 

Uu-pro-pi"-tioua-Iy, ad. unftk- 
voiabty. [posed. 

Un-pro-po'-«ed,* a. not pro- 

Un-prop'-ped,*o.not supported 
by props. [cessfuL 

Uu-pros'-per-ous, a. not suo- 

Un-pros'-per-ous-ly, ad. unsuc- 
Cfssfully. [ed. 

Un-pro-teet'-ed, a. not protect- 

Un-prOv-ed,* a. not proved, 
not tried. [ed. 

Un-pro-vi-ded, a. not fumish- 

Un-pro-vit'-ion-^,* «.not pro- 
visioned. i.cd. 

U ; .,■■■■:. 1 ;.notprovok- 

Uii \itu \a kJjjgT *i' giving no 
iihivocaUuii, 

Uh prun^-edn* a. not pruned. 

Uti Eiub'-lidli-ed,* a. not pub- 
li^lH'd- [ished. 

Uii i-un'-lsh-cdt* a. not pun- 

Uii iiur'-tfiiis-edj* a. not put- 
chrised- 

Uii-iniri!'-«^f],* a. hot purged. 

Uh pa -J I li I'd,* a. not purifi- 
ed, [cd. 

Un-pur'-pos-fd,* a. not lutend- 

Un-pur su'-ed,* a. not pursued. 

Un-qual'-i-f I-ed,* a. not quali- 
fied. 

Un-quell'-cd,* a. not appeased. 

Un-quench'-a ble, a. not to b« 
extinguished. 

Uii-quench'-a-ble-ness.n. qual- 
ity of being inextinguishable^ 

Uu-quench-ed,*a.not quench- 
ed, [not to be doubled. 

Un-ques'-tion-a-ble, a. that is 

Un-ques'-tfon-a^bly, ad. be- 
yond all doubt, 
n-qucs tion ed,* a. not doubt- 
ed. . [mated. 

Uu-quick'-en-ed,* a. not aui- 

Un-qui'-ot, a. uneasy, restless. 

Un-quI'-et-Iy, ad. wiHi<?ut rest. 

Un qul'-et-nesSjii. restlessnetcf. 

Un-ran'-sack-ed,* a. not plun- 
dered, [dwriiied. 

Un-ran'-aftm-ed,* «. not «»- 



910 DNE 

Tn-rav'-d, v. 1. to disentangle. 

Uu-rav'-«l-ed,*>. diaentangled. 

l/n-rav'-cl'Uieat, n. develop- 
ment. 

lJn-re«ch-ed,* «. not reached. 

Un-reod', a.not read, untaught 

Un-reod'-i nets, n. want of 
preparation. 

un-reod'-y, a. not prepared. 

Uu-re'-al, a- not real, vain. 

Un-rea-ton-a-ble, a. unjust 

Un-rea Mn-a ble-nefls, n, qual- 
ity of not l>elnff reasonable. 

Unreasonably, ad. unjustly. 

Un-re-bQ'kabie, a. not blaroa- 
ble. [ed. 

Uu-rc-celv-ed,* a. not recelv- 

Un-rack'-au-ed,* a. not enu- 
merated. 

Unre-elaira-a-ble, a. that can- 
not be reclaimed. [cious. 

Un-re-clalm-ed,* a. wild, vi- 

Uii-ree'-om-peu»-ed.* a. not 
rewarded. [oncilablc. 

Un-ree-on-cMa-ble, a. not rec- 

Un-ree-on-cMed,* a. not rec- 
onciled. 

Uu-re-eord'-ed, a. not register- 
ed, [ted or told. 

Un-re-€ount'-ed, a. not rela- 

Un-re-efiv-er-ed,* o. not re- 
gained, [not be redeemed. 

(Jn-re-deem'a-bie, a. that caii- 

Uii-fe-decm-ed,* a. not re- 
deemed, [dressed. 

JJn-ro-dreas'-ed,* a. not re- 

Un-re-du'-ced,* a. not reduced. 

Uii-re-du'-ci-bl«, a. that can- 
not be reduced. 

IJn-re-f i-ned,* a. not purified. 

Un re-forra'-ed,* a. not reform- 
ed, [freshed. 

ITii-re-fresh'-ed,* a. not re- 

Uii-re-giird-cd, «. not heeded. 

Un-re-Kfird-fnl, a. heedless. 

Un-re-ien'-e-ra-cy, a. state of 
bekig unrenewed. [erated. 

IJn-re-ten'-e-iate, a. not regen- 

Un-re^-is-ter-ed,* a. not en- 
tered in a register. 

Un-reg'-u-la-ied, a. not redu- 
ced to order. 

Un-r«in-ed,* a. not restrained. 

nn-re-sret'-ted,a.not regretted. 
Ua-re-Uk'-ted, «. not told. 



CJNR 

(Tn-re-lent'-ing, a. fedhig n<> 
pity. [of BO relief. 

Un- re-lie v-a ble, a. admitting 
Un-re-liev-ed,* «. not relieved. 
Uu-rft-<h4rit-ed,* a. not re- 
marlced. [died. 

Un-rem'-e-dl-cd,* a. not rcme- 
Uu-re-mit'-ted, a. not remitted. 
Uu-re-mlt'-ting, a. continuing. 
Un re mlt'-ting-ly, ad. without 
cessation. [able. 

Un-re-m6v-a-ble,«. not remov- 
Uu-re-m6v-a-bly, ad, aoua not 
to be remored. [ed. 

Un-re-mdv ed.* a. not remov- 
Un-re-uew'-ed,* a. not renew- 
ed, [ted. 
Un-re-|Hiid, a. not compensa- 
Un-re-peal-ed,* a. not annul- 
M. [tent. 
Un-re-pcnt'-ing, a. not peni- 
Un-re-br-ning, a. not making 
complaint [ed. 
Un-re-plcn'-ish-ed,* o. not fill- 
Un-rep^re-tent'-ed, a. not rep- 
resented, [prieved 
Un-re-priev-cd,* a. not re 
Un-re-prOach-a-ble, a. not re- 
proacnable. [braided. 
Un-re-prOach-ed,* a. not up- 
Un-re-priiv-a-ble,o.not worthy 
of reproof. [ed. 
Un-re-pr5v-ed,* a. not reprov- 
Un-re-quesi'-ed, a. not asked. 
Un-re-oul'-ted, a. not recom- 
pensed. 

Un-rcs' cu-ed.* a. not freed. 
Uu-re-»ent'-ea, a. not resented. 
Un-re-ferv'-ed,*a. open, frank. 
Un-re-ierv'-ed-Iy, ad. with 
openness.' [ness. 

fJn-re-serv'-ed-ness, ». frank- 
Un-re-sisf -ed, a. not opposed. 
Un-re-sist'-ing, a. not making 
resistance. [resistance. 

Un-re-aist'-ing-ly, ad. without 
Un-re solv'-ed,* a. not solved. 
Un-re-«oIv'-ing, a. not deter- 
mining. 

Un-re-sto'-red,* a. not restored 
Un-re-str&in-a ble, a. not to be 
restrained^ [strained. 

Un-re-strain-ed,* a. not re- 
Un-re-striet'-ed, a. not limited. 
Un-re-uaet'-ed, a. not recalled. 



UNR 

Uii-re-^«al-cd,* o. not diaelo- 

spd. [ed. 

Un-ra-ven j:'-ed* a. not reveng 
Un-re-venl^e-fRl, a. not given 

to revenge. [e& 

Un-re-very-ed,* a, not revera 
Un-re-vl sedj^a. not reviewed. 
Uu-re-vl'-ved,* a. not revived. 
Un-re-vO'-ked,* a. not recalled. 
Un-re-wgxd'-ed, a. not remo- 

neraled. [expiaiik 

Un-rid'-dle, v. t. to solve or 
Un-rid'-dled,*ji. interpreted. 
Un-rid'-dler, n. one who ex> 

plains. 

un-rid'-dling, ppr. explalntai|^ 
Un-rl'-fled,* a. not rifled, not 

stripped. 

Un-rig', V. t. to strip of tackla 
Un-rig'-ged,* p. stripped, ud- 

dressed. {^unjosi. 

Un-right-eoua, a. [unn'cfaua,] 
Un-rlght-eou8-ly» ad. sinfolly. 
Un-rlght-eous-nesB, ». wicked- 

nesB. [just. 

Un-rlgbt-fnl, a. not right, not 
Un-ripc, a. not ripe, immatura. 
Un-rl-pen-ed,* a. not matured. 
Un-rlpe-neas, n. want of ma- 
turity, [equal 
Uu-rl -val-ed,* a- having no 
Un-riv'-et, v. i. to loose from a 

rivet [rivets. 

Un-riv'-et-ed, a. loosed from 
Un-riv'-el-iuf, ppr. Ujoaenlng 

from rivets. 

Un-iobe, V. t. to disrobe. 
Ua-ro'-bed,* p. divested of 

robes. [robes. 

Un-ro'-bing, ppr stripping of 
Un-roll, V. t. to open a roU. 
Un roll-ed,* p. opened, dia- 

Jtlayed. 
n-rOU-ing, ppr. opening. 
Un-roof ', V. t. to strip of tb« 

roof. [rooH 

Un-roof '-ed,* p. stripped of tha 
Un-roof'-ing, ppr. stripping of 

the roof. [(Usorder. 

Un-rouf-ed, a. not thrown into 
Un-roy'-a.I, a. not royal, not 

princely. [tated. 

Un-mf '-fled,* a. catan, not ag|> 
Un-rQl-ed,* a. not ruled or 

governed. 



UNS 

a'-ly r 9* *i 0(f pvern u h t<r^ . 

iqii'^dlpd,* p. fliripprnl nf a 

dilii, 4< n^it frt.'^ fmni tluu- 

^Ife-ty, n- ilnngi^ft Jift/nrd. 
-^Iit, p. and pf. iunsud ,] 

^Mft-bje, 0- not of a quick 
H^^'-^T a.tiol anlLcJ, fn^E^h- 

n^-tiftti-^]* flr iitii raij- 

-^M^i^. It. not SRfisrteit. 
Tijit^v t li' To-ri ly, adrWafl 
li -.1 ti'. [ure tosaliafy, 
'«ui .,* J .■ -ti^Tt^nt'St*'^''^^''" 
(,'!■ ^tt. tjyty^ a, not af- 

f 1 II hK a. Uiat caa^ 

^ ft- inji^hlng 
(led. 



UNS 

mnnner coiUrary (o the Scrip- 

Purii-H' [s^dJtd. 

Hii -Hcal, B* L 10 ri|icM wj([it is 
U(ii-[<J?al-t!il^* jt. optii'jtl ; rt, Tiot 

iif'qh'tL |!>4^al of. 

17h efinil lop, ^r, brraKuii; ilJfe 
L'lt-w^r/rcli'Hi-liilHi a, [|ua <:aii- 

nr>r bk! t'xniori'ilH niysLiTintiAr 
L""!! st'-ort h -ab]p- rit^Biii, s-itLial- 

Un-eearcii'-L'di* a, iiftt *i'nrcH 
4 it. Iiinlli. 

LTpi-ridti-tiFri-a'bJuriini*^ v. iiti- 
tiiur'liii«'if!. [diiti t^iToun. 

Kii-^^j^afnii-ii-bly, n<i, in^t la 

L' n- y^a ■ i y ri- fii, * a- n> ►! i?a I ltd, 
Un-flPali r. (- lu thrnw fk^oni a 

Uu-sflat-iidt pp. iTirrnvt] fn'uri a 
Seat; n, nolButllipdinolai'alnJ. 

Un^flPa-w^lT'EJij'^ a- iiut lit t5ir 
a vrjyng*H [f?d. 

Ua-t«e/-f5nd-edi a, nnt^ccrnid- 

tln-H^-dd'-ced^* n m kt :^r' r 1 1 ic<?d . 

Uii'imf'-Jn^H a. waiuiMtr tlic 

Tlti-sPs^inM-iiraaT n^ uncomtili- 
Un-flOwn-ly^ a* iiiibtxaunni, 

r ( I s i' . M , ii. nr>l «pen , i m Ui IiIp . 

|fpi "I'l.- '-rl,' <ti not pflB^>j9S'rdr 

UiL-^-ljx-i'-H<l, a, iioi P'^r'-Ta- 

I /ft-ntirv''^ J *rt^ aoi *it*r v« ■( I . ' U' I L 
liri-ittfv' lee-flltlrj, a, ihjT tic (>tr 

I'-lcfra bJ/i tMf.witficiiit 

[iTjrb. 

it'-tJi", ffr t, tfy unfit, dis- 

[^tk?d,* p<. tinfiv"jd> tia- 

&i|{|tiUltWd, ija^la^ 

[Itaiitn. Etf'd. 

' Bh mrt PH!|>!trft' 

[ffhai-kleft. 
p, liHK-^il imni 



UNS 



3S] 



i. iM»t diiik- 
liimi, 
[ vhakea, 
I illumed. 



Un-sha'-pen, a. not formed. 

Un-8ha'-red,* a. not shared* 

Un-sheath, v. t. to draw from 
the sheath or scabbard. 

Un-8heath-ed,*p. drawn from 
the sheath. 

Ua-sheaCk-ing, ppr. drawing 
from the scabbard. 

Uii-shed', a. not shed, not caat. 

Un-shel'-ter-ed,* a. wanting 
shelter. 

Un-shield-ed, o. not protected. 

Un-ship', V. t. to take out of a 
ship. . [a ship. 

Un-8hip'-ped,*p.removed from 

Unshod', a. not having shoes 
on. [shaven. 

Un-shnm, a. not clipped, not 

Un-shrink'-ing, a. not shrink- 
ing. 

Un-shruuk', o. not contracted. 

Un-8hun'-ned,*a. not shunned. 

Un-sbut, a. not shut, unctosed. 

ViT-sift'-ed, a. not sifted, unex- 
amined. 

Un-slKht-li-nesb, n. deformity. 

Un-slcht-ly, a. deformed. 

Un-sin'-ning, a. havi?ig no sin. 

Un-si'-za-ble, a. not being of 
the proper size. 

Un-si'-zed,* a. not sized. 

Un-skill'-ed,* a. wanting skill. 

Vn skill'-f ul, a. wanting skill. 

IJn-skin'-ful-Jy, ad. clumsily. 

Un-skiU'-fnl-iiess, n. want of 
skill. [ed. 

Un-f«laln. n. Tint slain, not kill- 

Un-slak' <(l,* a. not saturated 
with vritcr. 

Un-sla'-kod,* a. not quenched, 
as thirst. 

Un-sleep-ing, a. ever wakeful 

Un-slum'-ber-ing, a. neve, 
slumbering. 

Un-srao'-ked,* •. not smoked. 

Un-so'-cia-ble, a. not sociable. 

Un-so'-cia-bly, ad. with re- 
serve, [in society. 

Un-so'-cial, a. not agreeable 

Un-iod'-er, v. t. to aeparat* 
Boder. 

Un-8od'-er-«d,* j^ loosed from 
soder. 

Un-soil'-ed,* a. unstained. 

Un-sOld, c not sold. 



SB UNS 

tJB-f0l-41«r-lIk«,>) a-imbeeom- 

Un •ol-dler-1/, ^ iiig « lol 
ditr. 

UB-«>lic'-i ted, «. not Mked. 

Ua-to-Uc'-i-loiw, «. not tnlicl- 
UMM. Ifirm. 

Ua-MT-id, «. not •oHd, not 

Un-aoIv'-a-Me, m. ibat CMUiot 
be explained. 

If n-iolv'-ed,* «. not tohved. 

Un-so-phia'-U-ea-ted, a. not a- 
dulterated. 

Un-ion'-ed, «. notaorted. 

Un-aonght, a. [unsauf,] not 
•earthed for. IfecUve. 

Un-«ound', a. not tonnd, de- 

Un-aonnd'-ed, a. not tried by 
tke lead. [neas. 

Un-aound'-neaa. n. defeodve- 

(Jn aow-ed,* un-aOwn, a. not 
Bown. 

Un-apa'-red,* a. not apared. 

Un-apa'-rlnc, a. not aparing, 
Uberal. , 

t/n-apeak-a-ble, a. that cannot 
ne expreaaed. [bly. 

Un-apeak-a-bly. ai. tnexpressi- 

Un-apec'-i-fl-ea,* a. not men- 
tioned. 

Un-apent', a. not apent 

(/n-apbere, v*UU> remove from 
tta orb. lits orb. 

Un-8phe'-red,*|>.removed from 

Un-epl'-ed,* a. not aeen, un- 
dlacovered. [ded. 

Un-aplit'. a. not split or divi- 

Uif-^ll -ed,*" a. not ruined. 

CJn-spot'-ted, a. not spotted^ 
pure. 

l/n-aqua'-red,* a. not aquared. 

Un-ata'-ble, a. not firm, fickle. 

Un-8ta'-ble-neas, n. instability. 

CJn-ataid, a. not steady, muta- 
ble. 

l/n-staid-neaa, %. mutability. 

Dn-atain-edf * a. not stained or 
dyed. 

Un^atamp'-ed,* a. not stamped. 

LTn-atanch'-ed,* a. not stanch- 
ed, [nesa, want of firmness. 

tJn-Btead'-i-ness, n. unstable- 

CJn-stead-y, a. not steady. 

Un-steep-ed, a. not steeped or 
soaked. [ted. 

Un-stim'-u-4a-ted, a. not ezci 



Un-attnf-ed« «. not limited. 

lTn-at!r-red,* a. not adrred. 

Un-atop', o. t. to taki> a stoppip 
fVom. [nnt atopped. 

Un-8ton'-ped,» p. opened; a. 

Un-aio -red,* a. not atnred, not 
supplied. 

Un-atmin-ed,* a. not atrained. 

Un-atrftit-en-edf* a. not dia- 
treeaed. [in layers, 

Un-stra'-ti-fKed,* a. not being 

IJn-strength'-en-ed,* a. not 
supported. [loose. 

Un-strlng', «. t to relax, to 

Un-strung , p. relaxed, loosen- 
ed. 

Un-stud'-i-ed,* a. not studied. 

(Tn-stu'-di-ous, a. not studious. 

Un-atuflT-ed,* a. unfilled, not 
crowded. [quered. 

Un-sub-du'-ed,* a. not con- 

Un-sub-jeci'-ed, a. not subject- 
ed, [missive. 

Un-sub-mis'-sive, a. not sub- 

Unsub-mit'-tkig, a. not yield- 
ing. 

Un-sub-stan'-tial, a. not real. 

Un-sue-cess'-f^l, a. noj meet- 
ing with success. 

Un-aue-cess'-fBl-ly^ ad. with- 
out success. [of success. 

Un-sue-eess'-fijl-ness^ n. want 

Un'Suf '-fer-a-ble, a. not to be 
borne. [to be endured. 

Un-suf '-fer-a-bly, a<2. so as not 

Un-suf '-fer-ing,a.not suffering. 

Un-sait-a-ble, a. unfit, not a- 
dapted. 

Un-sQit-a-Ue-neas,!!. unfitness. 

Un-sait-a-Uy, ad. in an unsuit- 
able manner. -. 

Un-snit-ed, a. not suited. > 

Un-sHit-ing, a. not becoming. 

Un-sul'-li-ed,* a. not tarnished. 

Un-sung'^a. not recited in song. 

Un-aun'-ned,* a. not exposed 
to the sun.^ [thrown. 

Un-sup-plant'-ed, a. not over- 
Un-«up-pir-ed,* a. not suppli- 
ed, [supported*. 
Un-sap-p5rt-a-blej a. not to be 
Un-sup-pOrt-a-My, ad. inaup- 
portably. 

Un-aup-pOct-ed, a. unsustaia- 
.od. 



tJNT 

tTn-rap-press'-ed.* a. not suV 

dued.. _ [be overcome. 

Un-svr-momit^-a-ble, m. not t» 
Un-sur-pilss-ed,''' a. not ed- 

ceeded. [ceptible^ 

ITn-sus-cept'-i-IMe, a. not «»• 
(Jn-sus-peet'-ed, a. not sus- 
pected, [pecting.. 
Un-stts-peet'-ing, a. not sus- 
Un-sus-pi'^'-ctous, a. not havinf 

suspicion. [oat suspicion. 
Un-stts-pi"-clous-ly, ad. with- 
Un-sus-taiii-tt-bre, a. not to be 

maintained. [e^ 

Uu-8us-iain-ed,*a. not support 
Un-swftfhe, v. t. to relieve 

from a bandage. 
Un-sway-ed,* a. not swayed. 
Un-swepf , a. not swept. 
Un-swOrn, a. not sworn. 
Un-sym-met^-rie-al, a. want- 
ing ^mmetry. [systeio- 
Un-sys-tem-at^-ie, a. wanting 
Un-sy8'-tem-^zed,* a. notsya^ 

temized. [disjoin. 

Un-tack, u. f. to separate or 
Un-iack'-^,* J?, loosened from 

tacks. 

Un-taint-ed, a. not tainted. 
Un-ta'-ma-ble, a. that cannot 

be tamed. 

Un-ta'-med,* a. not tamed'. 
I7n-tan"-gled,* ^.disentangled^ 
Un-iar-nish-ed,* a. not sullied^ 
tJn-tast-ed, a. not tasted. 
Un-taste-fffl, a. having no> 

taste. [taste. 

Un-taste-fjiHy, ad. withoul 
Un-tast-ing, a. not tasting. 
Un-tanght, a. [untaut',] not 

learned. [accused; 

Un-tax'-ed,* a. not taxed, not 
Un-teach-a-ble, a. not docile. 
Un-teach-a-ble-ness, n. indo- 

cility. 
Un- teem-ing, a. not producing 

young. 
Un-tem'-per-ed,* «. net duly 

mixed. 

Un-tempf -ed, a. not tempted. 
Un-ten'-a-ble, a. notoapabloof 

defense. [be inhabited. 

Un-ten'-ant-arblO) a. not fit to 

Un-ten'-ant-ed, a. lucviag ne 

tenant. 



tIfT 

OB-t«nd'-ed, a. being witbour 
attendance. ^ [ed. 

Un-tcn'-der-ed,* a. not tender- 

Un-ter'-ri-f led,* «. not terri- 
fied, [standard. 

Un-te^-ed, a. not tried hv a 

Un-tbank'-ed,* a. not repaid by 
tbanks. 

Un-thank'-fnl, a. not grateful. 

Un-thank'-fRl-iy, od. ungrate- 
fully, [tude. 

Un-thank'-<V»l-ne88, n. ingrati- 

CJn-thaw'-ed,* a. not thawed. 

Un-tbink'-ing, a. tboughtlMss. 

Un-tbougbt-nil, a. tbougbtless. 

Ua-thread', v. t. to draw out a 
tbread. [gality. 

Un-tbriff -i-Iy, ad. whbout fru- 

Uo'tbrift'-i-neflB, n. want of 
frugality. [tbriving. 

Un-tbriff-Tf a. prodigal, not 

Un-tbrr-vlng, a. not increasing 
in goods. 

Un-thrOne, v. t. to dethrone. 

Un-tl'-di-ness^n. want of neat- 
ncM. 

Un'tl'-dy>a. notneat andsnng. 

Un-tle, rv.(.tolooseasakQot» 

Un-tfe.) to unbind. 

Un-iled."^ )p.loo8eda8aknot; 

Un-tf ed,* s «• iM>t tied, loose. 

Un-tlr, prq^. to tbe time that 

Un tile, V. t. to remove tiles 
from. 

Un-tl-led,* 0. stripped of Ules. 

(Jn-tiU'-ed.* a. not tUled, not 
cultivated, [ed witb timber. 

Un-tim'-ber-ed,*4. notfurnisb- 

Un-tlme-ly, a. unseasonable. 

Un-tine'-tur-ed,* a. no^ tinc- 
tured. 

Un-Ungr'-ed,* a. not tinged. 

Un-tl-red,* a. not wearied. 

(Jn-tl'-rinf , «. indefatigable. 

Un-tr-tled,* «. having no Utie. 

tfn'-to, prqf. to. 

Un-tOld, a. not told, not related. 

UB-t5in&, V. t. to disinter. 

I7n-tdm6-ed,* a. disinterred. 

(Jn-to«ch'-ed,*a.not touched. 

Un-to'-ward, a. Inward, cross. 

Un-to'-ward-ly, ad. perversely. 

Un-to'-ward-ness, n. perverse- 
ness. [be traced. 

Uu-trftce a hie, a. that cannot 



UNV 

Un-tra'-ced,* a. not traced. 

Un-track'««d,* a. n»t tracked. 

Un-traet'-a-ble, a. not docile. 

Un-traet'-a-ble-ness, n. want 
of dociUty. [be governed 

Un-traef -ably, od. so as not to 

Un-train-ed,* a. not trained. 

Un-tram'-mel-ed,* a. not shac- 
kled, [not be transferred 

Un-trans-fer'-a-ble^a. tbat^raa- 

Un-transrfer'-red,* a. not as- 
signed, [lated. 

Un-trans-Ia'-ted, a. not trans- 

Un-trans-pa'-rent, a. not trans- 
parent [posed. 

un-trans-po'-sed,* a. nettrans- 

Un-trav' el-ed,* a. not trodden. 

Un-trav'-ers-ed,* a. not trav- 
ersed. 

Un-treod', v. t. to tread back. 

Un-tre««'-i»r-ed,* a. not laid 
up. [tempted. 

ITn-trl'-ed,* a. not tried or at- 

Un-trim'-med,* a. not trimmed, 
plain. 

Un-trod', ) a. not having 

Ua- trod'-d«n, v bee^^ trodden 
or passed over. [ed. 

Un-troub,'-led,* a: not distucb- 

Ua-trtie, a. not true,' false. 

Un-trQ-ly, ad. falsely, deceit- 
Ailly. [a truss. 

Un-truss', «. (. to loosen from 

Un-trust'-i-ness, n. unfaithful- 
ness, [trust. 

Un-trusf-^, a. unworthy of 

Un-trOth, n. a falsehood. 

Un-tu'-na-bte, a. unmusical. 

Un-tum'-ed,* a. not turned. 

Utt-m'-tor-ed,* «. uninstruct- 
ed. 

Uft-iwine, v. Lto untwist 

Un-twI'-ned,* p. untwisted. 

Un-twist\v.t. to separate twist- 
ed threads. 

Un-ift-ted,* ou not accustomed. 

Up-iMe^fllJ, a. serving no good 
purpose. 
n-ii.'-su-al,a. rare, inf re<|uent 

Un-n^'-su-al-ly, ad. uncommon- 
ly, [monnisss. 

Un-a'-tu-al-nesB, a. uneom- 

Un-uf-ter-a-ble, a. ttaateannot 
be uttered* [vail. 

Unrviil, n. u.to tbrow off a 



UNW 



32!( 



Un-vllil-ed,'^ p. stripped of a 
vail. 

Un-val'-u-ed,* a. not valued. 

Un-va'-ri-a-b!e, a. invariable. 

IJn-va'-ri-ed,* a. not diveral-' 
fted. [versiliod. 

Un-va'-ri-e-ga-ted, a. not di- 

Un-vftr-nish-ed,* a. not var- 
nished. 

Un-va'-ry-Ing, o. not changing. 

Un- ven*-tWa-ted, a. not fann^ 
by wind. 

Un-vers'-ed,* a. not skilled. 

Un-vl'-o-la ted, a. not violated. 

Un-vis'-it-ed, a. not visited. 

Un-vl^'-tal, a. not affecting life. 

Un-vi"-iia-ted, \ a. not render- 

Un-vF'-cia-ted, j ed corrupt or 
vicious. [verted into glass. 

Un-vil'-rl-f l-ed^* a. not con- 

Un-wa'-ken-cd,* a. not awa- 
kened, [walls. 

Un-wftll-ed,* a. not having 

Un-wa'-ri-ly, ad. heedlessly. 

Un-wa'-ri-nes8,n. wantof cau- 
tion. 

Un- wftr-llke, a. not fit for war^ 

Un-Wftrm-ed,* a. not warmed. 

Un-w^rn-ed,* a. not admon- 
ished, [not biased. 

Un-wftrp-ed,* a. not warped, 

Un-w^rp-ing, a. not bending. 

Un-w^r-rauta-ble, a. not justi- 
fiable, [authority. 

Un-w^r-rant-a-bly, ad. without 

Un-wi^r-rant-cd, a. not author- 
ized. 

Ua-wa'-ry, «> not cautious. 

Un-w^-ed,* ) a. not washed, 

Un-W9sh-«a, i not cleansed by 
water.. 

Un-^ast-ed, a. not lavished. 

Un-Wftrter-ed,* a. not watered. 

Un-weak-«n-ed,* a. not made 
weaker. 

Un-w«a-ri-ed,* a. unfatlgued. 

Un-wea rl-ed-ly, ad. without 
fatigue. 

Un-wed'-ded, a. no^ married. 

Un-weed-ed, a, not cleared of 
weeds. 

Un-wf kb^* a. not weighed 

Un- wel^^adme, a. not welcome 

UffweU.*, a. not in good healtb» 

Un-wefiT , a. not lamented^ 



IM 



UNW 



Un-wol', a. not wet, dry. 

Un-whip'-pcd,* > a. not whip- 

Cnwhipt', \ p«*<* or cor- 

rected. 

Un-K? hole-j»flroe, a. not healthy. 

Cn-iphftle 86me-nc89, n. un- 
heal thinesn. 

Un-wield-i-iy, md. heaviW. 

Tn-wlPld-l-neM, n. heaviness. 

Un-wleid y, a. heavy. 

(Jn-will'-ing, a. not willing, re- 
luctant, [ance. 

Un-wiir-inf-Iy,a<2.withreluc(- 

Un-wiir-ing ntffls, m. reluct- 
ance. 

Un-wln«I, V. t. p. and pp. un- 
wound; to wind otfy to un- 
twiat. frlfaned. 

Un-wi'-ped,* a. not wiped, not 

Un-wlse, a. not wiae, Indis- 
creet. 

Un-wlsp-Iy, ad. imprudently. 

Un-wi«h'-ed,* a. not wished. 

Un-with'-er-ed,* o. not with- 
ered, [to wither. 

Un-with'-er-lnR, a. not liable 

Un-wjt'-ness'-ed,* a. not wit- 
nessed. 

Un-wit'-tl-Iy, ad. without wit. 

Un-wlf -ting-ly, arf. ignorantly. 

Un-wlt'-ty, o. destitute of wit 

Un-wu-man-iy, a. unbecoming 
a woman. 

tln-wdnt-ed, a. unaccustomed. 
(Jn-wdnt-ed-neas, n. want of 
familiarity. 
On-woo'-ed,* a. not wooed. 

Un-wOrn, a. not worn, not im- 
paired, [shiped. 
Un-wSr-ship-ed,* «. not wor- 
Un-w6r-thi-ly, ad. not accord- 
ing to desert ' 

Un-w6r-Chi-nes8, n. want of 
worth. 

Un-w5r-ChT, a. undeserving. 
Ua-wound , a. wound off. uii- 
twisted. {ed^ unhuct 

tJn-wound'-cd, a. not wound- 
CJo-wrap', V. t. to opeH what is 
wrapped. 

Cn-iorap'-ped,* p. unfolded. 
Un-«reaf h, «. e. to untwist. 
CJn-wraaCh-ed,*jr. untwisted, 
(fn-writr-tsn, «. not wxitten, 
oraL 



upa 

nn-wrouKbt, a. [un'rant,] not 
wrought or manufactured. 
Un-wrung', a. not wrong or 
pinched. led. 

Un-yield-ed, «. not surrcnder- 
Un-yield ing, a. stubborn, not 
pliant [yoke. 

Un-yOke, v. t. to loose from a 
Un-yo'-ked,* p. loosed from a 
yoke. [the horizon. 

Up, ad. aloft, out of bed, above 
Up braid, V. t. to reproach, re- 
buke, [pmaches. 
rp"braid-er, n. one who re 
rp-braid-ing,p/>r.reproachlng. 
Up-brftid-ing-ly, ad. with re- 
proach. 

L p'-ellst, a, throwmipwards. 
Up-held', p. of Uphold; sus- 
tained. 

Up'- hill, a. acclivous, difficult 
Up- hold, ». U p. and pp. up- 
held ; support, maintam. 
Up-hOId-er, n. one who sus- 
tains, [plies beds, Sec. 
Up-h0l-8ter-er, n.one who snp- 
Up-hOl-ster-y, n. things fur- 
nished by upholsterers. 
Up'-land, n. high land. 
Up'-land, a. higher. [hills. 
Up-land'-isl), a. pertaining to 
Up-lift', V. t. to raise aloft 
Up-lifi'-ed, p. raised, lifted. 
Up-on', prep, resting on, near 
to, in. 

Up'-per, o. higher in place. 
Up'-pcr-mOst, a. highest in 
place. 

Up-J^ftwci »• t. to raise or exalt. 
Up-rais-«d,*p. lifted, elevated. 
Up-right, a. erect, just 
Up-rlght-ly, ad. with honesty. 
Up-rlght-ness, n. honesty. 
Up-rl -ting,|>/r. rising, ascend- 
ing. 

Up-rr-sing, m. the act of rising. 
Up'-roar, n. great noise and tu- 
mult [tirpate. 
Up-roQt, «. (. to root up, to ex- 
Up-rggt-ing, ppr. tearing up by 
roots. [overset 
Up-sef , V. t. to overturn, to 
Up'-sbot, ». final issue, con- 
clasion. 
Up-apriag", v. i, tospriot up. 



USE 

T7p-st«nd', V. i. to stand erect 

Up'-st&rt, ». one who sudden- 
ly rises. 

Up'-ward, c directed higher. 

Up'-ward, Up'-wurda, md. to- 
wards a higher place. 

U-ra'-ni-ura, n. a metal. 

Ur-bane, a. civil, courteons. 

Ur-ban'-i-ty, le. politeness, cl- 
villty. [lite. 

Ur'-ban-Ize, v. t. to render po- 

Ur'-ban-I zed,* p. rendered 
courteous. [hog. 

Ur'-chio, n. a child, a hedge 

Urjre, V. t. to press, solicit 

Ur^-ed,* p. pressed, impelled. 

Ur^'-en-cy, n. a pressure ot 
difficulty. 

Ur^-ent, a. pressing, earnest 

Urg:'-ent-ly, a<i. with earnest- 
ness, [ing. 

\5t^-'\x\%^ppT. pressing, impell- 

It-rim; see Tkummim. 

li'-rin-al, «. a vessel for urine. 

IJ'-rin-a-ry, a. pertaining to u- 
rine. [pearls. 

U'-rin-a-tor, n. a diver for 

I['-rine, n. a fluid secreted by 
the kidneys. {like urine. 

TJ'-rin^us, a. partaking of or 

Urn, n. a vessel, a kind of vase. 

Uy-saiii. the bear, a constella- 
tion. 

S'-rus, Ure, n. the wild bull. 
8, pron. objective case of Wt. 

IJ'-sage, a- treatment, use, cus- 
tom. 

Il'-sance, n. use, interest of 
money, time given for pay- 
naent of bills of exchange. 

l^se, n. act of emirioying, em 
ployment, utility, practice, 
custom, Interest 

l^se, V. e. to employ, handle, 
consume, accustom, treat, 
practice customarily. 

g-sed,* p. handled, employed 
Use-fi|l, a. serviceable, proriSta 
ble. 

Use-fpl-ly, ad. with profit 

Use-fnl-ness, n. profitablenetf 
Qae-less, a. having no use. 
Use-less-iy, ad. without profl* 
Qse-less-aess, n. unservictir 
bleness. 



UTT 

Xl'-ser^ n. one who uses or em- 

Jiloys. 
8h'-cr, n. an underteach^r. 

Ush'-er, v. t. to introduce. 

fJsh'-er-ed,* p. introduced. 

Ush'-er-ing, jtfr. introducing. 

Us'-tion, n. act of burning. 

Us-lu-la'-iion, n. act of burn- 
ing or searing, a roasting as 
of metals. [mon. 

CJ'-$tt-al, a. customary, conir 

U'-su-al-ly, ttd. customarily. 

tj'-sii-al-ness, n. commonness. 

IX'-su-fruet, n. temporary use. 

IJ-su-fruet'-u-a-ry, n. one wlio 
has temporary use. 

Ii;'-sur-er, n. one wlio practices 
usury. 

l[-su'-ri-0U8, o. partaking of 
usury. [ry. 

IJ-su'-ri-ous-Iy, ad. with usu- 

XJ-su'-ri-ou8-nes8, n. the quali- 
ty of being usurious. 

U-surp', t). «. to seize by wrong. 

TJ-sur-pa'-tion, n. illegal seiz- 
ure, [out right. 

IJ-surp'-ed,*p. occupied with- 

TJ-surp'-ing, ppr. taking by 
force. [tion. 

IJ-$urp'-ing-Iy, ad. by usurpa- 

U'-su-ry, n. illegal interest 

IX-t^'U'-sil, n. an instrument, a 
tool. 

Il'-ier-Ine, a. uterine brother or 
sister, is one born of the same 
mother, by a different father. 

U-tir-i-iy, H. usefulness, profit. 

Ut'-mOst, a. extreme, greatest. 

Ut'-mOst, n. the most that can 
be. [cal. 

IJ-to'-pi-an, o. ideal, chimeri- 

CJ'-tri-ele, n. a little bag. 

IJ-tric'-u-lar, a. containing lit- 
tle bladders. 

Ut'-ter, a. outward, extreme. 

Ut'-tcr, V. t. to speak, vend, 

J)ut in circulation. 
f-ter-B-ble, a. that may be 
expressed. 

Ut'-lefance, n. pronunciation. 
Ut'-ter-ed,*ji. pronounced, spo- 
ken, [nounccs. 
LY-ler-er, n. one who pro- 
Uf -ter-ing, ppr. pronoanciug. 
Ui'-ter-Iy, 0^ completely. 



VAI 

Ut'-ter-mOst, a. furthest, most 

remote. [cree. 

Ut'-ler-mOst, n. the greatest de- 
Ux-o'-ri-ous. a. submissively 

fond of a wife. 
Ux-o'-ri-ou9-ly, ad. with^ ^lly 

fondness for a wife. 
lJx-o'-ri-ou8-neBs,n. connubial 

dotage. 



VAM 



323 



VA'-€AN-CY, «. empty 
space. [pied. 

Va'-cant, a. empty, not occu- 

Va'-eate,t>.£. to annul or make 
void. 

Va-ca'-tion, n. intermission. 

Vac'-ilrlan-cy, n. a wavering. 

Vac'-il-lant, a. wavering. 

Vac'-il-late, v. i. to waver, to 
reel. 

Vac-il-la'-tion, n. a wavering. 

Vae'-cin-ate, v. t. to inoculate 
with cow-pox. 

Vae-cin-a'-tion, n. act of in- 
oculating with cow-pox. 

Vaje'-cine, o. pertaining to 
cows. 

Va-€u'-i-ty, n. emptiness. 

Vae'-u-ous, a. empty, void. 

Vae'-u-um, n. space void of 
matter. [carried. 

Va-de-me'-eum, n. boolc to be 

Vag'-a-bond, n. a vagrant. 

Vag'-a-bond'ry,7i.state of wan- 
dering, [whim. 

Va-tra'-ry, w. a wild freak, a 

Va^'-i-nal, a. pertaining to a 
shuath. 

Vag^-i-nant, a. sheathing. 

Va'-gran-cy, n. a wandering. 

Va'-grant, a. wandering, un- 
settled. 

Va'-grant, n. a vagabond. 

vague, (t. unsettled, indefinite. 

Vail, TO. a covering to conceal. 

Vail, V. t. to cover as the face. 

Vail-ed,* p, covered, conceal- 
ed, [sight. 

Vftil-ing, ppr. hiding from the 

Vain, a. conceited, ineffectual. 

Valn-glo'-rl-ous, a. boastful. 

Vain-glo'-ry, »i. empty pride. 

Vain-ly, oa. with empty pride. 



Vain ness, n. vanity, inefiect 
ualness. 

Val'-ance, n. fringes of drapery 
round the head of a bed. 

Val'-artce, «. t. to adorn with 
valance. [ley. 

Vale, TO. a low ground, a val 

Val-e-die'-tion, n. a bidding 
farewell. [farewell. 

Val-e-dic'-to-ry, a. bidding 

Vale die'-to-ry, to. a farewell 
address. [plant. 

Va-le'-ri-an, to. a medicinal 

Val'-et, TO. a servant. 

Val-e-tu-din-a'-ri-an, ) a. sick 

Val-e-tu'-din-a-ry, \ ly, in 
firm, seeking health. 

Vsil-^-tu-din-a'-ri-an, > 7i.ape» 

Val-e-tu'-diu-a-ry, \ sou ir:- 
firm,^ or in a weak state. 

Val'-iant, a. bold, brave, [ly 

Val'-iant-ly, ad. bravely, bold 

Val'-iaut'ness, to. valor, cour- 
age. 

Vul'-id, a. firm, good in law. 

Va-lid'-i-ty, Val'-id-ness, «. le- 
gal force. 

Val'-id-ly, ad. with leual force. 

Val-'ise, «. a hoisenian's case. 

Val-la'-tion, to. a rampart for 
defense. [i>lace. 

VaT-ley, to. pi. valleys ; a low 

Val'-or, TO. courage, bnivcry, 
prowess. 

Val'-or-ous, o. valiant, brave. 

Val'-or-ous-ly, ad. with brave- 
ry. 

Val'-u-a-ble, a. having value. 

Vai-u-a'-tion, to. act of assess- 
ing the value, apprizement, 
value set. 

Val'-ue, TO. worth, price, rate 

Val'-ue, V. t. to estimate the 
worth, to rate,' to apprize. 

Vai'-u-ed,* p. rated, apprized. 

Val'-u-er, to. one that apprizes. 

Val'^u-ing, ppr. seUing a price 
on. 

Valve, n. a folding door, a lid. 

Valv'-ed,* o. having valves. 

Valv'-let, Valv'-ule, n. a little 
valve. [valves. 

Valv'-u-lar, a. containing 

Vamp, n. upper leather of a 
shoe 



»« 



VAT 



Vamp. 9. t. to mend. 
\umfr-^*p. pieced. patehM. 
Vunp'-inf, ppr. piecing, re- 
pair ing. (bat. 

Yam'- pi re, a. a apecies of large 
Van, n. front of an army. 

Van'-dal; n. a roan of uncom- 
mon rcmciousneM. 

Van-dal'-ie, o. ferocious. 

Van'-dal ism, n. ferocloua cru- 
elty and destruction. 

Van-dyke, it. a Vbiftll round' 
handkerchief for the neck. 

Vane, n. a plate that turns and 
■howa the direction of the 
wind. 

Van* , n. the web of a feather. 

Van -f u&rd, n. the troops in 
front. 

Van'-ish, v. i. to disappear. 

Van'-i-ty, n. empty pride, con- 
ceit [to subdue. 

Van'-qulsh, v. t. to conquer, 

Van'-quish ed,* p. overcome, 
conquered. [quers. 

Van'-qulsh -er, n. one who con- 

Van'-elre, n. a species of wea- 
sel, [brng. 

Vantj Vaunt, t>. i. to boast, to 

Vftnt -ag:e, n. superiority. 

Vitnt-a^e-ground,n. superiori- 
ty of place. 

Vap'-ld, a. spiritless, dead. 

Vap'-id-ness, m. flatness, dead- 
ness. [aeriform by heat. 

Va'-por, n. a fluid rendered 

Va'-por, V. I. or t. to pass oft in 
fumes. 

Vap'-or-a-ble, a. that may be 
converte<l into vapor. 

Vap'-or-ate, v. i. to emit vapor. 

Vap-or-a'-tion, n. act of con- 
verting into vapor. [por. 

Va'-por-bjith, n. a bath of va- 

Va'-por-er, n. a boaster, brag- 
gart, [to vapor. 

Vap-orif '-le, a. converting in- 

Va'-por-ing, j»/»r. boasting, bul- 
lying. 

Va'-por-ish, a.'full of vapors. 

Vap-or-l-za'-tion, n. artificial 
formation of vapor. 

Vap -or Ize, «. t. to convert 
into vapor. [into vapor. 

VapT-orl-zed,* p. convened 



VAf 

Vap'-or-ii-ing, ppr. eoavertiaff 
into vapor. 

Va'-por-oua, «. fbll of vapory 

Vw'-pora, n. a disease of debili- 
ty, [splenetic. 

Va'-por-y, (i. full of vapors, 

Va'-rl-a-ble, 9. changeable. 

Va'-ri-a-ble-ness, «. aptnees to 
change. 

Va'-ri-a-bly, ad. changeably. 

Va'-ri-ance, n. disagreement 

Va-ri-a'-tlon, n. a change, turn. 

Va'-fi-ed,*^. partially chang 
ed. 

Va'-ri-e-gate, t>.t. to diversify. 

Va-rl-e-ga'-tion, ». act of di- 
versifying, fence. 

Va-rl'-e-ty, n. change, diflei^ 

Va'-ri-o-loid, «. a disease like 
the small pnx. 

Va'-ri-o-lou9, a, pertaining to 
the small pox. 

Va'-ri-ous,a. different, diverse. 

Va'-ri ous-ly, ad. in different 
ways. (cal. 

Vftr-let, n. a scoundrel, a ras- 

Vdr-let-ry, ». the crowd, the 
rabble. [liquid. 

Var-nish, n. a viscid glossy 

Var-nish, v. t. to lay varnish 
on. [varnish. 

Var-nlsh-ed^* p. covered with 

Var-nish-er, n. one who lays on 
varnish. [glf>esy. 

Viir-nish-ing, ppr. making 

Va'-ry, v. t. to alter, diversify. 

Va'-ry-ing, ppr. altering. 

Vas'-eu-lar, a. consisting of 
vessels. 

Vat^e, n. a vessel. 

Vas'-sal, n. a tenant, a slave. 

Vas'-sal, V. t. to enslave, [age. 

Vas'-sal-a^e, n. slavery, bicmd- 

Vas'-sal-ed,* p. reduced to 
slavery, 

Viist, a. immense, great 

Vast, n. an empty waste. 

Vast-a'-tlon, n. act of laying 

vastly, ad. greatly, [waste. 

Vast-ness, n. immense extent 

Vat, n. a Urge vessel or cis- 
tern. 

Vat'-i-ean, n. the church of 
Hi. Peter's in Rome, also a' 
oalace of the Pope. i 



VEL 

Vaf -i-clde, %, the murderer of 
a prophet [propliecy. 

Va-tic'-i-nal, a. containing 
Va-tic-i-na'-tlon,n- prediction. 
V^ult, n. a continued arch, a 
cellar. 

V^ult, t>. t. or i. to arch, to leap. 

Vaulted, p. formed with a 
vault [bier. 

V»ult-er, n. a leaper, a turn* 

V^ult-ing, ppr. arching, leap- 
ing, [brag. 

Vaunt, Vftnt, «. i. to boast, to 

Vaunt, Vant, n. vain bo^st 

Vaunl'-er, Vant'-er, n. a vaia 
boaster. [boasting. 

Vaunt'-ing, Vanf-ing, ppr 

Veal, n. the flesh of a calf. 

Ve-det', «. a sentinel on horse- 
back. 

Veer, v. t. or i. to turn. [tiOTi. 

Veer-ed,* p, changed in direc- 

Veer-ing, ppr. changing the 
course. 

Ve^'-e-ta-ble, m. a plant 

Ve|r'-e-taie, «. ». to grow aa 
plants. [of plants. 

Ve|r-e-ta'-tion, n. growth as 

Ve^-e-ta-tive, a. growing. 

Ve'-he-men«e, n. atrragtbt 
force. [force. 

Ve'-he-ment, a. acting with 

Ve'-he-nienl-ly, ad. vkleatly. 

Ve'-hi-eie, n. a carriage. 

Ve'-hi-eled, a. conveyed in a 

Veil ; see Vail. [vehicle. 

V§in, n. a vessel which re- 
turns the blood to the heart, 
ciirrent [egated. 

Vein-ed,* a. full of veiua, vari- 

Vein-less, a. having no veins. 

V§in-y, a. full of veins. 

Vel-le'-i-ty, ». lowest d^^ree of 
desire. 

Vel'-li-eate, «. t. to twitch. 

Vel-U-ca'-tion, n. actof twitdh 
ing. 

Ver-lum, n. fine parchmmt 

Ve-loc'-i-ty, %. swiflness, ce- 
lerity. 

Vel'-vet,"n. a silk stufT. 

Vel'-vet, a. like velvet, soft, 
smooth. 

V« I'-vet, V. t. to paint relvet 

Vel'- vet-ed, «. nmde of vdveli 



VfiN 

Vel'-Yet-ing, n. the flne shag of 
velvet. 

Vel'-vet-y, a. soft, delicate. 

Ve'-nal, a. mercenary. 

Ve'-oal, a. pertaining to veins. 

Ve-nal'-i-ty, n. mercenariness. 

Ve'-na-ry, a. relating to hunt- 
ing. 

Ve-nat'-ic, a. used in hunting. 

Ve-na'-tion, n. act of Ixunting. 

Vend, V. t. to sell. 

Vend'-ed, p. sold. 

Vendee', n. the person td 
whom a thing is sold. 

Vend'-er, Vend'-or, n. a seller. 

Vend'-i-ble, a. that may be 
sold. Tof being vendible. 

Vend'-i-ble-nessju. the quality 

Vend-i"-tion, n. act of selling, 
sale. 

Ven-dQe, n. auction, public 
sale to the highest bidder. 

Ven-dQe-mas-ter, n. an auc- 
tioneer, [thin pieces of wood. 

Ve-neer, v. t. to inlay with 

ye-n«er, n. thin slices of wood 
Ibr inlaying. 

Ve-nBer-ed,* p. inlaid. 

Ve-neer-in^, ppr. inlasing. 

Ven-e-fi"-cial, > a. acting by 

Ven-e-fi"-ciou8, 1 poison. 

VenVe-ra-ble-ness, n. the state 
of being venerable. 

Ven'-e-ra-ble, a. worthy of 
veneration. [reverence. 

Ven'-e-rate, v. t. to regard with 

Ven-e-ra'-tion, n. the highest 
degree of reverence. 

Ven'-e-ra-tor, n. one who ven- 
erates [ual intercourse. 

Ve-ne -re-al, a. relating to sex- 

Ven'-e-ry, n. sexual commerce. 

Ven'-e-iy, ». the act of hunt- 
ing, [ing a vein to let blood. 

Ve-ne-see -U^n, «. act of ofien- 

Venlr'e-ance, n. infliction of 
|iaia in return for an injury, 
punisfameut [vengeful. 

Vea|r'e-r])l, a. vindictive, re- 

Ve'-nl-al, «. pardonable, excu- 
sable, [ing excusable. 

Ve'-ni-at-nesiii n. state of be- 

Ven'-i-t*o, «. the flesh of deer. 
• Ven'-om, m. poison; v. (. to 



VfiR 

Ven'-om-ou8, a. poisonous. 

Ven'-om-ous-ly, ad. poison- 
ously. [ness to life. 

Ven'-om-ous-ness, n. noxious- 

Ve'-nous, a. contained in a 
vein. 

Vent, n. a passage for a fluid. 

Vent, V. t. to let out, utter, re- 
port [to air. 

Ven'-4i-late, v. t. to fan, expose 

Ven-ti-la'-tion, n. act of expo- 
sing to air. 

Ven'-ti-la-tor^n. an instrument 
to expel foul air and intro- 
duce pure air. [belly. 

Veo'-tral, a. belonging to the 

Ven'-tri-ele, n. a cavity in a 
body. [swelled. 

Ven'-tri-eous, a. distended, 

Ven-tril'-o-quism, n. the art or 
practice of speaking, so that 
the voice seems to come from 
a distance. ^ 

Ven-tril'-o-quist, n. one who 
practices ventriloquism. 

Ven-tril'-o-quous, a. pertaining 
to ventriloquism. 

Ven'-ture, v. t. or «. to risk. 

Ven'-ture,n. a risking, chance. 

Ven'-tur-ed,* p. hazarded, put 
at risk. [to hazard. 

Ven'-tur-er, n. one who puts 

Ven'-ture-sOme, > o. bold, da- 

Ven'-tu-rous, \ ring, adven- 
turous, [boldly. 

Ven'-tur-ous-ly, ad. daringly, 

Ven'-tur-ous-ness, n. daring- 
ness. 

Ven'-ue, n. a near place. 

Ve'-nus, n. goddess of love, a 
planet. [truth. 

Ve-j^'-cious, a. observant of 

Ve-rac'-l-ty, n. observance of 
truth. 

Ve-ran'-da, n. an open portico. 

Verb, n. s part of speech ex 
pressing action, command, 
&c. [the mouth. 

Verb'-al, «. oral, uttered by 

Verb'-al-ly, ad. by words of 
mouth. , [word. 

Ver-ba'-tim, ad. word for 

Ver-be-ra'-tion, «. act of beat- 
ing, [of words. 

Verb'-i-ate,ii. superabundance 



VER 



827 



Ver-bOse, a. abounding lu 
words. 

Ver-bos'-l-ty, | n. the use of 

Ver-bOse-ness, ) many words 
without necessity. [ridity. 

Ver'-dnn-cy, n. greenness, vi- 

Ver'-dant, a. green, freslv 

Ver'-diel, n. the determination 
of a jury in a case submitted 
to them. 

Ver'-#-gris, n. rust of copper. 

Ver'-dure, n. greenness* 

Ver'-du-rous, a. covered with 
green. 

Verlfe, n. a rod, border, brink. 

Ver^e, v. i. to tend. 

Ver|f'-ed,* p. of Verge. 

Ver§'-er, n. a mace-bearer. 

Verjr'-ing, ;iyr. inclining, tend- 
ing, [pear. 

Ver'-gou-louse, n. a sort of 

Ver'-i^i-a-bie, a. that may be 
verified. [be true. 

Ver-i-ti-ea'-tion, n. proving to 

Ver'-i-f i-ed,* p. proved to be 
true. 

Ver'-i-f I-er, ». one that verifies. 

Ver'-i-f?, V. t. to prove to be 
true. 

Ver'-i-fy-ing, ppr. confirming. 

Ver'-i-ly, ad. truly, certainly. 

Ver-i-sim'-i-lar, a. havm^ ap- 
pearance of truth. [bility. 

Ver-i-si-mil'-i-tude, n. prob»- 

Ver'-i-ta-ble, a. agreeable to 
fact. [reality. 

Ver'-i-ly, n. truth, certainty, 

Ver'-jutce, n. a fiquor express* 
ed from wild apples. Sec. 

Ver-mie'-u-lar, a. like a worm. 

Ver-mic'-u-late, v. t. to inlay 
in the form of worms in mo* 
tion. 

Ver-mie-u-ln'-tion, n. the mov- 
ing like a worm, or the form ■ 
ing of work like such motion. 

Ver-m'i-eule, n. a little worm 
or grub. [worm& 

Ver-mie'-u-lous, «. full of 

Venn'-i-fUj:e, n. a medicine to 
expel worms. 

Ver-mil'-ion, n. cochineal. 

Ver-mil'-ion, v. t. to tinge with 
red. 

Ver^mil'-ion-ed,* p. dyed reiL 



338 YES 

Vem'-in, «. all mrtiofnnafl 
de«iruciive aniiuai«. 

Venu'-in-«U', t>. i. to bre^ 
reruiiii. [ing of venuiii 

Verm In-a'-tlon, n. the bned 

Veriu'-lii-ous, «. tuuding to 
hre«d veriiilii. 

Veriu-ip'-a-rou», a. producing 
woriiin. [woruw. 

V'orm-iv'-a-rous, a. feeding on 

Ver nae'-u lar, a. nativ*^, be- 
lonKiuii to Ibticountry ofunc 's 
btrti). [spriiu;. 

Vern'-al, a. belonging to ihf 

V'eru'-ant, a. green, bhioming. 

V'era'-a tile, a. turninu:, varia- 
ble, fciiantfc. 

V'ers-a-lir-i-ty, n. aptneM to 

Verse, n. in puclry^ a line; in 
proaty a siiori division of a 
composition. [Iinowing. 

V'er»-ed,* a. well skilled, 

Vera'-er, n. a ntaker of venses. 

Ver»-ie'-u-lar, a, i»ertaiuing to 
verijea. 

Vera i fl ca'-tlon, n. the art of 
compoginK verse. 

Vers'-ifl-ed,* p. formed into 
verse. [verse. 

Ver»'-i-f I-er,ii. who fonns into 

Vers'-i-fy, v. U or ». to make 
verse*. 

Ver'-8ion, n. translation. 

Verst, n, a Russian lineal mea- 
sure, about three quartets of 
our mile. 

Vert, n. whatever is green. 

Vert'-eic,«. tfte crown or top. 

Vert'-i-eal, a. being in tlie ze- 
nith, [nith. 

Vert'-l-cal-ly, ad. In the ze- 

Vert'-i-eal-ness, n. state of be- 
ing vertical. [ing. 

Ver-Uc'-i-ty, n. power of turn 

Ver-ti|^-in-ous, a. giddy, turn 
ing. [nets. 

Ver-ti^-in-oiiB-neas, n. giddi- 

Vert'-l-go, «. swinmiing of the 
head. 

Vtr'-vain, n. a genus of plants. 

Ver'-y, n. true, real, identical. 

Ver'-y, cO. in a great degree. 
Ve«'-i-«ant, «. a blistering ap- 
plication. 
re«r-l-«ate, «. t. to bUster. 



VEX 

Ves-l-ea'-tion, n. act of raising 
blisu-rs. [plaster. 

Ve:«^ ea-to-ry, «. a blistering 

Ves'-i ele, n. littls bladder ua 
the skin. 

Ve-sie -u-Iar, ) «. consisting 

V^e-sie'-u-lous, \ of vesicles, 
huliow. [bladders. 

Ve sie'-u-late, a. Aill of little 

Vtta'-per, n. the evening star, 
Venus. [service. 

V^t>s'-pers, n.;>/. eveningsacred 

Ves'-sel, M. a cask, a tube, a 
building fbr navigation. 

Vest, n. a garment, waistcoat. 

Vest, V. t. or i. to clothe, to 
cover. 

Ves'-ial, a. pertaining to Ves- 
ta, tile goddess of fire ; pure, 
r baste. [to Vesta. 

V«'8'-ial, n. a virgin consecrated 

Vesi'-ed, p. clotlied ; a. fixed, 
not contingent, as rights. 

Ves'-ti bule.n. theeuuauce in- 
to a house. 

Ves'-tig:e, n. a footstep, trace. 

Vest'-nienl, n. a garment. 

Ves'-try, n. a room for vest- 
ments in a church. 

Ves'-iure, n. a garment, habit. 

Ve-su'-vi-an, a. pertaining to 
Vesuvius. 

Ve-su'-vi-an, «. a minerat 

Vetch, M. a leguminous plant*. 

Vetch -ling, n. a little vetch. 

Vet'-e-ran, a. long exercised. 

Vet'-e-ran, n. an old soldier. 

Vet-e-ri-na'-ri an, %. one skill- 
ed in (liseases of cattle, hors- 
es, &c. 

Vet'-e-ri-na-ry, a. pertaining 
to the art of healing the dis- 
eases of domestic animals. 

Ve'-to, n. a forbiddUig, prohi- 
bition. 

Vex, ». t. to tease, provoke. 

Vex-a'-tion,ii. act of irritating. 

Vex-a'-tious, a. provoking. 

Vex-a'-tious-lv, ad. wo zm to 
provoke. [being vexatious. 

Vez-a'-tious-ness, «. state of 

Vex'-cd,* p. irritated. 

Vex'-^r, n. one who vexes. 

Vex'-il-la-ry, n. an ensign or 



VIC 

Vex'-Il-la-ry, a. pertaining to a 

flag. 
Vr-a-ble, «. capable of living, 

as a newborn or prefaatuie 

child. 

Vi'-al, n. a uiall glass bottle. 
Vi'-ands, «. pi. meat dressed, 

victuals. [and fro. 

Vi'-brale, v. t. or i. to move ta 
Vi'-bra-ting, ppr. brandishing. 
Vl-bra'-tiou, n. the act of braa 

dishing, oscillation, as of a 

pendulum. [oacillatkMi. 

Vi'-bra-to-ry, «. consisting in 
Vie'-ar, a. a substitute, a aep 

uty. [a vicar. 

Vie'-ar-afe, n. the l>enefice of 
Vi-ea'-ri-al, a. belonging to a 

vicar. [gated pow«r. 

Vl-ca'-ri-ate, a. having dele- 
Vl-ea'-ri-ous, a. deputed, sub- 
stituted, [tution. 
Vi-ca'-ri-ous-ly, ad. by subeti- 
Vie'-ar-sliip, n. the. office of a 

vicar. 

Vice, n. a blemish, fatdt. 
Vice-ad'-mi-ral, n. the second 

officer of a fleet. 
Vice-ad'-mi-ral-ty, m, the oflSce 

of a vice-admiral. 
VIce-a'-irent, n. who acts for 

another. [consuL 

Vlce-con'-sul,«. one acting for 
Vlce-ge'-rent, n. an officer a«t^ 

ing in place of another. 
Vice-pres'-i-dent, n. an officer 

next in rank below a president 
Vice-roy, %. the substitute of a 

king. [viceroy. 

Vlce-roy'-al-ty, n. the post of a 
Vice-roy-ship, n. the office of a 

viceroy. 

Vi"-ciate,«. (. to injure, impair. 
Vi"-cla-ted, p. iqjured, cor- 
rupted. 

Vi"-cia-tlng, ppr. injuring. 
Vi"-ci-a'-iion, n. depravation. 
Vic'-ittta^e, n. neighborhood 
Vic'-i-nal, a. near, botderina. 
VI-cin'-i-Qr, n. neighborhood. 
Vi'^-eious, a. immoral, wicked. 

IVi"-cious-ly, ad. immorally. 
Vi"-ciout-ne8B,ii. corrupt prae- 
tieea. [regular change. 

Vi-cis'-ai-tude, n. i^votatitfiy 



VIL 

Vie'-tim, n.a living being sac- 
rificed, [qiiisher. 

Vief-tor, ». a conqueror, a van- 

Vie-uZ-ri-ous, a. conquering, 
superior. [quest. 

V^ie-t*>'-ri-ous-ly, ad. witli con- 

v'ie'-to-ry, n. conquest, suc- 
ces-i. [conquers. 

Vie'-tress, n. a female ttiat 

Vic-tu-al, V. t. [vii'i,] to supply 
with provisions. 

Vic-tu-al-ed,* p. furnished 
with food. 

Vic-tu-al-er,n.onewho supplies 
with provisions, a provision 
ship. 

Vic-tu-al-ing-bou8e,n. a house 
wliere provisions are prepa- 
red. 

Vic-tu-als, «. pi. food or pro- 
visions for human beings, 
prepared for the table, 
ifi-del'-i-cet, ad. to wit, name- 
ly, viz. 

Tie, V. t. to attempt to equal. 
/l-ed,j>. of Vie. 
v'iew, V. t. to see, behold, sur- 
vey, [pect. 

View. n. sight, survey, pros- 
View -ed,*|j. secn,beheld, sur- 
veyed, [examines. 

View'-er, n. one who sees or 

View'-ing, ppr. surveying, ex- 
amining. 

View'-leas, a. that cannot be 
seen. [holy day. 

Vi|r'-il, n. the. eve before a 

Vi^-il-ance, n. watchfulness. 

Vi^-il-ant, a. watchful, cir- 
cumspect, [fulness. 

Vit:'-il-ant-ly, ad. with- watch- 

Vig-net', Vig-nette, n. an orna- 
ment at the beginning of a 
book. 

Vig'-or, n. strength, force. 

Vig'-or-ous, a. strong, forcible. 

Vii'-or-ous-ly, ad. with force. 

Vig'-or-ous-nese, n. force. 

Vile, a. btise, low, worthless. 

Vlle-1}', ad. basely, shamefully. 

Vlle-ness, n. baseness, [dered. 

Vil'-l-fl-ed,*;». defamed, slan- 

VilM-f I-er,w.one wbodefamea. 

Vil'-i-fy,«.t-to debaBe,defame. 

yiU,n. a village. 



VIO 

Vll'-la, n. a country seat. 

Viriag;e, n. a collection of 
houses. [village. 

Vir-lag^^er,ii.an inhabitant of a 

Vil'-lalre-ry, n. a districtof vil- 
lages, [very wicked person. 

Vil -lain, w. a base tenant, a 

Vil'-lain-a^e, n. base tenure of 
lands. 

Vil'-lain-ous, a. wicked. 

Vil'-lain-ous-ly, ad. knavishly. 

Vil'-Iain-y, n. extreme deprav- 
ity- 

Vil'-lous, a. nappy, shaggy. 

Vi-min'-e-ous,a.made of twigs. 

Yi-na'-ceous, a. belonging to 
wine. , [come. 

Vin'-ci-ble,a. that may be over- 

Vin-de'-mi-al, a. belonging to 
vintage. [vintage. 

Vin-de'-mi-ate, v. t. to gather 

Vin-de-mi-a'-tion, n. act of 
sathering grapes, [vindicated. 

Vin'-di-ea-ble, a. that may be 

Vin'-di-eate, v. t. to justify. 

Vin-di-ea'-tion,n. justification. 

Vin'-di-ca-tive, a. tending to 
vindicate. [dicates. 

Vin'-di-ea-tor, n. one who vin- 

Vin'-di-ea-to-ry, a. defending. 

Vin-dle'-tive, a. revengeful. 

Vin-die'-tive-Iy, ad. revenge- 
fully. 

Vin-die'-tlve-ness, n. revenge. 

Vine, n. a plant producing 
grapes. [tivates vines. 

Vine-dress-er, n. one who cul- 

Vlne^fret-ter, n. aphis or plant 
louse. . [tables. 

Vin'-e-gar, n. the acid of vege- 

Vine-yard, ) n. a plantation of 

Vin'-yard, j vines producing 
erapes. [vinous. 

Vl-nos'-i-ty, n. quality of being 

Vr-nous, a. having the quali- 
ties ef wine. [vines. 

Vint'-age, n. the harvest of 

Vint'-a-^er, n. who gathers the 
vintage. 

Viut'-u«r, n. a dealer in wines. 

vr-ny, a. beJongin|( to vines. 

Vl'-ol,i». a musicfti mstrunnent. 

vr-o-lable, «. ttiat may be vio- 
lated, [violets. 

Vi'-o-ta'-ceoiM, «. reiembliDg 



VfS 32f» 

Vl'-o-late, V. t. to break," in- 
fringe. 

Vi-o-la'-tlon, n. a breaking. 

Vl'-o-la-tor, n. one who vlo 
lalea. [mence. 

Vl'-o-lence, n. force, vehe- 

Vl'-o-leni, a. forcible, outrage- 
ous. 

Vi'-o-lent-ly, ad. with force. 

Vl'-o-let, n. a plant and flower. 

Vl'-o-lin , n. a stringed instra- 
ment of umsic, a fiddle. 

Vi'-per, n. a serpeiit. (vipor. 

Vi'-per-ine, a. pertaining to a 

Vi'-per-ous, a. like a viper, 
venomous. [man. 

Vi-ra'-go, ». a masculine wo- 

Vi'-rent, a. green, verdant, 
fresh. [purity. 

VIr'-|:in, n. a maid in her 

Vir'-lrin, a. maidenly, unused. 

VIr'-|:in-al, a. belonging to a 
virgin. 

Vlr'-fin-al, n. a keyed instru- 
ment of one string, jack and 
quill to each note. 

Vir-Jin'-i-an, a. pertaining to 
Virginia. 

Vlr-fin'-i-ty, n. maidenhood. 

VIr'-go, n. a sign in the zodiac. 

Vi-rid'-i-ty, n. greenness, ver- 
dure. 

Vl'-rile, a. belonging to males. 

Vi-ril'-i-ty, n. manhood. 

VIr'-tu.n.a love of the fine arts. 

Vir'-tu-al, a. eftectual.. 

Vlr'-tu^al-ly, ad. in salirtance. 

VIr'-tue, n. strength, moral 
goodness. [curiosities. 

VTr'-tu-o'-so, n. one skilled in 

Vir'-tu-ous, a. morally good, 
chaste. [liianner. 

Vlr'-tu-ous-ly, o/. in a virtuous 

VIr'-tu-ous-nesa, n. quality of 
being virtuous. 

Vir'-u-lence, a. malignity. 

Vit'-u-lent, a. malignant, ven- 
omous. 

Vir'-u-lent-ly, ad. with rancor. 

Vi'-rus, N. foul matter from 
ulcers. 

Vis'-agre, n. the face, look. 

Vis'-a|F-ed,'''a. having a visage. 

Vis'-ce-ra, n. pi. bowels, 1 ' 
tines. 



WD VIT 

Ti«'-€e-rml, «. pertaininf to the 
rtacera. 

Via'-cid, «. gtutinnns, iticky. 

VU-cld'-i-ty, n. glutlnoustieM. 

Vi»«o8'-l-iy,Vli»' enui nefl«,ii. 
viscidity, stickinpM. 

Vis-enunt, m. [vi'eoiint,] atille 
of nobility ii«xt below the 
e«rl.[En«.] 

Via-eount-rw, «. [vleounten,] 
« viscount's wife. (Iiesive. 

Vis'-eoiM, «. glutinoufl, ad- 
Vise, m. an engine for griping. 

Vl«-i bil'-i-ty, ) n. the state or 

Vis'-i-ble-ness, > qualityof be- 
ing visible. [the eye. 

V ■' i We, «. pwceivable by 

Vis'-i-bly, ad. plainly, clearly. 

Vis' ion, «. faculty of sight 

Vii'-ion-a-ry, a. imaginary. 

Vis'-ion-a-ry, a. one who forms 
Impracticable schemes. 

Vis -it, V. (. to go to see, to In- 
spect. 

VIs'-it, n. act of going to see. 

Vis'-it-a-ble, a. subject to be 
visited. 

Vis'-lt-ant, n. one who visits. 

Vis-lt-a'-tion.n. act of visiting. 

Vis'-it-ed,f. waited on, inspect- 
ed. 

V)s'-it-inf, ppr. going to see. 

Vis'-it-or, n. one who visits. 

Vis-it-o'-ri al, a. belonging to a 
vwltor. 

Vi'-sor, n. a mask, disguise. 

Vl'-sor-ed,* a. wearing a mask. 

Vis'-ta, n. a proBi>ect through 
an avenue. [sight 

Visual, a. belonging to tbfe 

Vl'-tal, a. pertaining to life. 

Vl-tal' l-ty, n. power of life. 

Vi'-taHy, ad. in a manner af- 
fecting life. [to life. 

Vi'-tals, ft. pi. parts essential 

Vi"-tiate, v. t. to viciate, injure. 

Vl"-ti-a'-tion, n. depravation. 

Vi"-tiou8 ; see Viciou». 

Vit'-re-ous,a.glaa8y. [Ing glassy 

^Vlt'^re-ous-ness, n. state of be- 

Vl-tres'-cence, n. glassiness. 

Vl-tres'-cent, «. glassy. 

Vit'-ri-fac'-tlon, n. act of con- 
verting into glass, [vitrified. 

Vlt'-ri f I-a-Ue, «. that may be 



VOC 

Vlf -rl-f f-«d,* p. converted in- 
to glass. [form of glass. 

Vit'-rl-form, a. having the 

Vit'-ri-ff , V. t, ox i. to convert 
into glass. [into glass 

Vit'-ri-fV-Ing, ppr. convertini; 

Vlt'-ri-ol, copperas, [vitriol. 

Vit-rl-ol'-le, a. pertaining to 

Vl-tu'-perate, v. t. to blame. 

Vl-tu-pe ra'-tlon, n. censure. 

Vl-tu'-pe-ra-tive, a. containing 
censure. 

Vl-va'-eious, a. livdy, brisk. 

VI-vac'-Hy, in. spright- 

Vl-va'-clous-nesB, ] Hneasjlive- 
linesa, animation, [animals. 

Vr-va-ry, n. a warren for live 

Viva Voee^ by word of mouth. 

Vlvet, n. pi. a distemper of 
horses. 

Viv'-id, a. lively, bright, active. 

Viv'-id-ly, ad. with Hfe and 
spirit 

Viv'-id-nesB, n. life, liveliness. 

Viv'-l-fi-eate, t>. t. to give life 
to. [ing life. 

VIv-l-fl-ea'-tion, n. actofgiv- 

Vlv'-i-f led,* p. revived. 

Vlv'-l-fy, t>. t. to impart life to. 

Vi v'-i-f y-lug,j»pr.enduing with 
life. [young alive. 

Vl-vlp'-a-rous, a. prmlucing 

Vix'-en, n. a turbulent woman. 

Viz, for videlicit; to wit, 
namely. [mask. 

Viz'-ard, n. a mask ; o. t. to 

Viz'-ler, n. the Ottomon prime 
minister. [name. 

Vo'-ea-ble, ». a word, term, 

Vo-eab'-u-la-ry, n. a list of 
words. 

Vo'eal,a.utteredby ihemouth. 

Vo-cal'-l-ty, n. qualify of being 
utterable by the voice. 

Vo'-eal-lze,t>. t. to make vocal. 

Vo'-eal-I zed,*;». made vocal. 

Vo-ea'-tk»H,x. calling, employ- 
ment 

Voc'-a-Uve, «. calling ; n. the 
fifth ease In the Laun Gram- 
mar. 

Vo-cir-e-rate, «. t. to cry out 

Vo-cif-e-ra'-tion, %. loud out- 
cry. 

Vo-ciT-^roua, a. clamorous. 



Vol 

VOp(«, a. fashion, mode. 

Voice, n. sound by ihe naOMtlli 

Voie'e-less, a. having no voh-A 

Void, a. empty, unoccupied. 

Void, n. an empty space. 

Void, r. t. to qnit^ eject 

Void'-a-ble, a. that may be an- 
nulled. 

Void'-ance, a. act of emptying. 

Vold-ed, p. ejected, evacuated. 

Void'-er, n. one tlmt voids. 

Void'-inp, ppr. ejcctiiig, m»- 
king void. 

Vold'-ness, a. a void state. 

Vor-a-tile, a. flying, lively. 

Vol-a-til'-i-ty, n. disposition (l» 
fly off in vapor, levity, liveli- 
ness, [exhale. 

Vol'-a-til-lze, v. t. to cause to 

Vol'-a-til-I-zed,* p. rendered 
volatile. [volcano. 

Vol-ean'-ic, a. produced by a 

Vol-ea'-no,K. a mountain einit* 
ting fire and lava. 

Vo'-le-ry, «. a flight of birds. 

Vol-i-ta'-tion, n« the act pf fly- 
ing. 

Vo-K"-tion, n. act of willing. 

Vol'-i-tive, a. having power to 
will. 

Vol'-ley, %. pi. volleys ; a dis- 
charge of small arms at once. 

Volt, n. a circular tread of a 
horse. [speech. 

Vol-u bir-i-ty, n. fluency of 

Vol'-u^ble, a. fluent in words. 

Vol'-u-bly, ad.\n a fluent man- 
ner. 

Vol'-ume, n. a roll, a book. 

Vo-lu'-min-ous, a. ^onsistiog 
of many rolls or volumes. 

Vo-lu'-min-ous-ly, ad. in many 
volumes, [being volnminous. 

Vo'lu'-min-ous-ness,*. stateof 

Vol'-un-la-ri-ly, ad. of one's 
free will. 

Vol'-un-ta-rl-nesB, n. freewill 

Vol'-un-ta-ry, a. proceediM 
fVom choice. [at wilL 

Vol'-un-ta-ry, ni an air pia)red 

Vol-un-teer, %. one who serves 
by choice. [voluntarily. 

Vol-un-teer, «. t. to ei 

Vo-lup'-tu-a-ry, n. one { 
to luxury. 



voy 

Vo-lup'-tu-oui, a. luxurious, 
sensual. [ou^ly. 

Vo-lup'-tu-ou9-!y, ad. luxiiri 

Vo-hip'-tu-ous-nesss, n. free in 
dulgcnce of the appeiites. 

Vol-u-la'-tipn, n. a rolling. " 

Vo-late, n. a spiral scroll. 

Vo-lu'-tion, n. a spiral shell. 

Vom'-it, V. t. to eject from the 
j»tomacli. [cites vomiting. 

Vom'-it, n. a medicine that ex- 

Vom'-it-ing, n. a casting from 
the stomach. 

Vo-ra'-cioua, a. greedy to eat 

Vo-ra'-ciou9-ly, ad. grt*edily. 

Vo-ra'-ciou8-ne>J8, Vo-rac'-l-ty, 

\. greediness. 

Vort'-ex, n. a whirlpool. 

Vort'-i-eal, «. having a whirl- 
ing motion. [ted. 

Vo'-ta-ress, n. a female devo- 

Vo'-ta-rist, n. a votary. 

Vo'-ta-ry, n. one devoted* [up. 

Vo'-ta-ry, o. devoted, given 

Vote, n. expression of a wish, 
will, voice, suffrage in elec- 
tion. 

Vote, V. 1. to express one's 
mind or will by the voice or 
by a written ticket, as in elec- 
tions. 

Vo'-ter, n. one entitled to vote. 

\o'-ting, ppr. giving a vote. 

Vo-tive, a. given by vow, vow- 
ed, [warrant. 

Vouch, V. t. to call to witness, 

Vouch, n. warrant, attestation. 

Vouch'-ed,* p. affirmed. 

Vouch'-er, n. one who gives 
witness, a pd per that con^rms. 

Vouch-safe, V. t. to conde- 
scend, [be done. 

Voach-saf-ed,* p. permitted to 

Vow, «. a religious promise. 

Vow, V. t. or t. to consecrate 
by promise. 

Vow'-ed,* j». promised reli 
ffiously. 

Vow'-eJ, n. a simple sound, as 

Vow'-el, a. vocal. [a, «, *. 

Vow'-er, R. one who makes a 
▼ow. 

Vow'-ingt^r. making-avow. 

Voj^-aje, w. a passing by wa- 
ter. 



WAG 

Voy'-a^e, ». u to sail or pnsp 

by water. [water 

Voy'-a^-er, n. one passing by 
Vul'-ean, n. the fabled author 

of smith's work. 
Vul'-gar, a- common, ordinary. 
Vul'-gar, n. lowest class of 

peojSe. [pression. 

Vul'-gar-ism, n. a vulgar ex- 
Vul-gar'-l-ty, n. clownishness, 

rudeness. {monly. 

Vul'-gar-iy, ad. meanly, com- 
Vul'-gate, n. Latin version of 

the Bible. 
Vul'-ne-ra-ble, a. that may be 

wounded. [ing wounds. 

Vul'-ne-ra-ry, a. useful in cur- 
Vul'-pine, a. pertaining to the 

fox. 
ViU'-tur, n. a lai^e fowl. 

W4B-BLE, V. ». to move 
from side to side when 

turning. 

W»^bled,*;». of Wahhle. 
Wacke, Wack'-y, n. a kind of 

rock. 
W^, «. paper, tow, &c. to 

stop the charge of a gun. 
W^'-ded, a. formed into a 

wad. 
W^'-ding, nr a wad, a soft 

stuffing. 
W^-dle, V. i. to walk like a 

duck. 

VSTi^-dled,* p. of Waddle. 
W^'-dling, ppr. walking like 

a duck. 

Wade, V. i. to walk in a sub- 
stance that yields to the feet. 
Wa'-ding, ppr. walking in a 

soft substance. 
Wa'-fer, n. a thin cake. 
Wa'-fer, v. t. to seal witji a 

wafer. 

W%f-fle, ». a thin cake. 
W»f-fle-i-ron, n. an utensil for 

baking waffles. [fluid. 

Waft, V. t. to bear through a 
Wfeft-ed,p. borne, conveyed. 
Wfift-ing, ppr. bearing in a 

buoyant meidiiim. 
Wag, «. a merry droll fellow. 



WAK 



331 



Wag, V. t. to move one way 
and the other. 
VVaj^e, V. t. to lay a wager. 
Wa'-g:ed,*ji. laid, deposited. 
Wa'-^er, n. something laid, a 
Wa'-^er, v. t. to lay, bet [bet 
Wa'-|:er-ed,* p. laid, pledged. 
Wa'-j^er-ing, ppr. laying, bet- 
ting, [services. 
Wa -^es, n. hire, reward of 
Wag'-ge-ry, ». merriment, 
sport [drolk 
Wag'-gish, a. sportive, merry, 
Wag'-gish-ly, ad. with droll- 
cry, [merriment 
VVag'-gish-ness, n. sportive 
Wag'-gle, V. .». to waddle. 
Wag'-6n, n. a vehicle on four 
wheels. [wagon. 
Wag'-on, V. t. to convey in a 
Wag'-on-cd,*p. conveyed in a 
wngon. [wagon. 
Wag'-on-er, n. who conducts a 
Wag-on' -in^, ppr^ conveying 
in a wagon. 
Wag'-tail, n. a bird. 
Waif, n. goods thrown.away. 
Wall, V. i. or t. to weep. [ing. 
Wail, Wail-ing, n. loud weep- 
Wail-ed,* p. of JVail. [ful. 
Wail-fwl, a. sorrowful, moum- 
Wain, ». a wagon, a constel- 
lation. 

Wain-rope, n. a cart-rope. 
Wain-seot, n. a lining of 
rooms. [boards. 

Wain-seot, «. t. to line with 
Wain-s€ot-€d, a. lined with 
panels. [boards. 

Wain-scot-lng,ppr.lining with 
Waist, n. the part of the body 
below the ribs, the middle of 
a ship. [trowsers, &c 

Waist-band, %. the band of 
Waist-eoat, n. a garment ' 
Wait, V. t. to stay, attend. 
Wftit-er, n. an attending ser- 
vant [ing. 
Wait-ing, ppr. staying, attend- 
Wait-ing-maid, )m. anup- 
Wait-ing-wd-man, \ per serv- 
ant who attends a lady. 
Waive, v. t. to relinquish ; see 
IVave. [sleep. 
Wake, V. t. or I. to cease to 



333 



WAN 



Wake, K. a watch, a track in 
water. 

Wake-fRl, «. unable to aleep. 
Wake-1'iii-neiMT m. Inability to 

A'a'-ken, t>. t. or t. to wake. 

kVa'-ken-ed,* p. roused frpm 
Kleep. 

VVa'-kcn-er, n. one who rouses. 

VVa'-keu-ing,p;rr.rousing from 
Bleep. 

VVake-rob-ln, n. a plant 

Wa'-king, ppr, rousing from 
»leep. 

Wale, n. a risiog part in cloth. 

^a'k, V. i. to j^o by steps. 

iV{^/k, n. a gait, n path. 

VVVk-ed,* p. of IValk. 

VV;|/k-er, n. one that walks. 

VVfj/k-ing, ppr. stepping. 

VV{j/k-ing, n. moving by steps. 

Wftll, n. a work of brick or 
sione. [wall. 

W^ll, V. t. to inclose with a 

WiVll-ereop-er, n. a small bird. 

Wall-eye, n. a i^ray eye. 

Wftll-fruit, n. fruit ripened by 
a wall. [a wall. 

Wftll-lng, ppr. inclosing with 

Wftll-ing, n. walls in general. 

W^l-lop, V. i. to boil with bub- 
bling, (heaving. 

W^l-lop-ing, ppr. boiling and 

W^t-lOw, V. i. to roll on the 

W^l-lOw, n. a rolMnjr. [earth. 

W*l low-ed, p. of IVallow. 

W^l-IOw-ihg, n. act of rolling. 

Wftl-nut, n. a fruit with a hard 
shell. [horse. 

Wftl-rus, «. the morse or sea 

W^ltz, n. a dance and a tune. 

W^mp-um, n. shells or strings 
of shells used as current mon- 
ey by the Indians, [lowish 

W^n, a. pale and sickly, yel- 

W^nd, n. a long staff or rod. 

W^n-der, t>. ». to rove, to ram 
ble. [bier. 

W^n-der-er, n. a rover, arani- 

W^n-der-ing, ppr. roving, 
rambling. 

W^n-der-ing, n. a roving. 

Wane, v. t. to be diminished. 

Wane, n. decline, decrease. 

Wang, «. the jaw, or jaw-bone. 



WAR 

Wa'-ning, ppr. decreasing, de- 
clining, [look. 

W^n-ly, ad. with a pale sickly 

Wan-neas, n. paleness. 

W^nt, n. need, necessity. 

Wftnt, V. I. or t. to be destitute. 

W§nt-atc, ». deficiency, [rin^. 

W^nt-ing, ppr. needing, desi- 

Wg,nt-les8, a. having no want. 

W^n-ton, a. sportive, licen- 
tious. 

Wan-ton, V. i. to play loosely. 

Wan-ton-ed,*;». of Wanton. 

Wan-ton-ly, a<2.inaloo8eman- 
ner. 

Wan-ton -ness, n. lacivious- 

Wap'-per, n. a fish. [ness. 

W^r, n. open hostility of states. 

W^r, V. i. to make or carry on 
war. [to sing. 

Wgr-ble, V. i. to quaver notes, 

Wftr-bled,*;*. of tVarhle. 

Wftr-bler, n. a singing bird. 

W^r-bling, ppr. modulating 
notes. 

Wftrd, n. a watch, custody, 
part of a lock, a person under 
a guardian. 

Wftrd, v.t.OT i. to guard. 

Wftrd-en, n. an officer for 
guarding. [ian. 

Warder, n. a keeper, a guard- 

Wftrd-robe,?i.place for apparel. 

Ward-room,n. a room in ships. 

Ward-ship, n. guardianship. 

Ware, a. wary, cautious. 

Ware, v. t. p. wore ; to change 
a ship's course by turning her 
stern to the wind. ' 

Wares, n. goods, merchandise. 

Ware- house, n. a store house. 

Ware-house, v. t. to deposit in 
store. [In a warehouse. 

Ware-hous'-ed,* p. deposited 

War-fare, n. military service- 

War-hoop, n. a savage yell. 

Wa'-ri-ly, ad. cautiously, pru- 
dently. - [foresight. 

Wa'-ri-ness, n. cautiousness. 

War-like, a. adapted to war, 
military. [heat. 

Warm, a. having moderate 

Warm, o. t. or 2. to heat mod- 
erately, [ed. 

Warm-ed,*p.moderately heat- 



WAS 

W§rm-ing,p;rr.'heating mod- 
erately, [warm beds. 
W<|rm-ing-pan, n. a pan to 
Warmly, ad. with warmth, 
zealously. [ardor. 
Warmth, n. moderate heat, 
Warn, tr. t. to caution, ad- 
monish.' [monished. 
Wam-ed,* p. cautioned, ad- 
Warn-ing, ppr. cautioning a- 
eainst danger. [ous notice. 
Warn-ing, n. caution, previ- 
War-office, n. an office for 
conducting military aflkirs. 
Warp, n. a thread that runs 
lengthwise in a loom, a ro^ 
used in towing. 
Warp, V. I. or t. to turn, twist 
Warp-ed,* p. twisted, pervert 
ed. [verting 
Warp-ing, ppr. turning, per- 
War-proof, n. valor tried by 
war. [ity, voucher, right 
War-rant, n. a precept, author- 
War- rant, V. t. to authorize or 
justify. [legal 
War-rant-a-ble, a. justifiable, 
War-rant-a-ble-ness, n. quality 
of being justifiable. 
War-rant-a-bly, a<2. justifiably. 
War-ran-ty, n. a covenant of 
security. 

War-ren, n. a place for rabbits. 
War-ri-or, n. a military man. 
Wart, n. a hard excrescence. 
Wart-ed, a. covered with lit- 
tle knobs. [warts. 
Wart-y, a. overgrown with 
WajLT-wOrn, a. worn by milita- 
ry service. 

Wa'-ry, •• cautious, .prudent 
Was, past tense of the sub- 
stantive verb. [ler. 
Wash, V. t. to cleanse by wa- 
Wash, n. alluvial matter, a 
cosmetic, coat of metal. 
Wash-ball, n. a ball of soap. 
Wash board, n. a board next 
the floor. {water. 
Washed,* p. cleansed with 
Wash-er, n. one that washes. 
Wash-er-wo-maii, n. a wo- 
man who washes clothes. 
Wash-ing, ppr. cleansiug witk 
water. 



WAT 

W^iAi'-tub, n. a tub in which 
clothefl are washed. 

W^h-y, «. watery, weak. 

W^sp, It. a genus of insects, a 
petulant peraon. [lant. 

W^gp-ish, a. peevish, petu- 

W^sp-ish-ly, ad. in a peevish 
manner. 

W^p-ish-ness, n^ petulance. 

W^t, past time, 2d. person of 
the substantive verb. [ish. 

Waste, V. t. on", to spend, lav- 
Waste, a. desolate, wild. 

Waste, n. desolate ground. 

Waste-ful| a. lavish, destruc- 
tive. 

Waste-folly, ad. lavishly. 

Waate-fRl-ness, n. useless ex- 
pense, [charge useless water. 

waste-gate, n. a gate to dis- 

Waste-ness, n. solitude. 

Wast-er, n. one who spends 
property without use. 

wast-ing, ppr. lavishing. 

W^tch, n. a guard, pocket 
time-piece, time of guarding. 

W^tch, V. I. or t. to be awake. 

W^tch-ed, p. of Watch. 

W*tch-er,n.onewho watches. 

Wi^tch-fffl, A. wakeful, ob- 
serving. 

W^tch-fijl-ly, ad. with care. 

W^tch-fijl-ness, n. great care. 

W^tch-house, n. place for a 
watch-man. 

W^tch-ing, ppr. guarding. 

W*tch-ma-ker, n. one who 
makes watches. 

W^tch-man, n. a night-guard. 

W»tch-tow-er, «. tower for a 
nentinel. [night-word. 

W^tch-w5rdf n. a sentinePs 

W{^-ter, ». a transparent fluid, 
iirihe. 

Wft-ter, t>. t. or t. to irrigate. 

iVft-ter-clos-et, n. a closet or 
room for cleanliness. 

Wa'-ter-€51-orf, n. colors dilu- 
ted and mixed with guni'wa- 
ter. 

W(|'-ter-cOurae, %. a channel 
fbr water. 

Wt'-ter-ere«, «. asmall plant 

W|>'-ter-fftU, «. a 



WAV 

Wft'-tei^fowl, n. a fowl that 
frequents water, [and water. 

Wft'-ter-gru-el, u.food of meal 

W^'-ter-man, n. a boatman. 

Wj|-ter-mel'-on, ». a delicious 
fruit. [water. 

Wft'-ter-mlll, «. mill driven by 

W^'-ter-pot, n. vessel to hold 
water. [ting water. 

Wft'-ter-proof, a. not admit- 

Wft'-ter-rot, v. t. to rot in wa- 
ter as flax, [frequents water. 

Wft'-ter-snake, n. a snake that 

Wft'-ter-soak, v. t, to fill the 
interstices with water. 

Wft'-ter-spout, n. a whirling 
column of water at sea. 

W^'-ter-tlght, a. so tight as 
not to admit water. 

Wa'-ter-ed,* p. wet, irrigated. 

Wft'-ter-i-ness, n. moisture, hu- 
midity. 

Wft'-ter-ing, ppr. overflowing. 

Wa'-ter-ing-place, n. a place 
where people resort for mine- 
ral water. 

Wa'-ter-ing-trough,n. atrough 
for watering cattle. 

Wa''ter-i8h, o. moist, thin. 

Wft'-ter-ish-ness, n. thinness. 

Wf^'-ter-less, a. destitute of 
water. 

Wft'-ter-y, a. thin, tasteless. 

W^i'-tle, n. a twig, a hurdle. 

Wjjt'-tlc,r.t.to bind with twigs. 

W^t'-tled,*p.bound with twigs. 

W^t'-tlin^, ppr. interweaving 
with twigs. 

Waul, ». i. to cry as a cat. 

Wave, n. a moving swell of 
water. [ly. 

Wave, V. i. or f . to play loose- 

Wav-ed,*f. put ofl, brandish- 
ed. 

Wave-less, a. free from waves. 

Wave-loaf, n. a loaf for a 
wave-offering. 

Wavft-of- felling, n. an offering 
made with waving. 

Wa*-ver, «. t. to movt to and 
fro, fluctuate, vacillate, be 
unsteady. 

Wa'-ver-Ing, pipr. fluctuating. 

Wa'-ving, ppr. swelling In 
waves. 



WEA 



333 



Wax, n. a thick tenacious sub- 
stance. 

Wax, ». t. p. waxed ; pp. waxv 
ed or waxen ; to grow, to in- 
crease, [with-wax. 

Wax, V. t. to smear or rub 

Wax'-ed,* p. smeared with 
wax. 

Wax'-en, pp. made of wax. 

Wax'-ing, ppr. growing, in- 
creasing, [of wax. 

Wax'-wOrk, n. figures formed 

Wax'-y, a. soft like wax, ad- 
hesive. 

Way, n. a road, course of life. 

Way-fa-rer, n. a traveler, a 
passenger. 

Way-fa-ring, ppr. traveling. 

Way-laid, p. of Waylay. 

Way-lay, v. t. to beset. 

Way-iay-er, n. one who 
watches another on the way. 

Way -lay-ing, ppr. watching to 
seize on the road, [travelers. 

Way-mark, n. a mark to guide 

Way-ward,a. fraward, unruly. 

Way-ward-Iy, ad. perversely. 

Way-ward-ness, n. froward 

We, pron.p/. of L [ness. 

Weak, a. feeble, unfortified. 

Weak-en, v. t^ to make weak. 

Weak-en-ed,* p. enfeebled. 

Weak-cn-ing,ppr. debilitating. 

Weak-ly, ad. in a feeble mnn- 

Weak-ly, a. infirm. [ner. 

Wcak-ness, n. feebleness. 

Weak-side, n. a foible, defect 

Weal, n. happiness, prosj>erity. 

Wealth, ». affluence, riches. 

Wealth-i-ly, ad. richly. 

Wefllth'-i-ness, n. stale of be 
ing affluent. 

Wealth'-y, a, rich, opulent 

Wean, v. f. to accustom to a 
want of the breast, to alien- 
ate, [tached. 

Wean-ed,* p. alienated, do 

Wean-ling, n. one newly 
weaned. 

Wean-ing, ppr. reconciling tn 
a want of the breast, aliena 
ting. [offense or defense. 

Weap'-0n,K. an instrument of 

We«p'-0n-ed,* a. fomiabed 
with I 



04 



WED 



^eap'-M-lcM, «. having m 
weapout. 

fVeftr, V. t, p. wore ; pp. worn ; 
to waile by fHcdoa. 

Wetr.ii. act of wearing, a dam. 

iVeftr-er, n, one ¥fho wears. 

VVea-ri*ed,* f . Ored, fatigued. 

HVea-rl-nev, a. the lUte of be- 
ing weary. [niinitbina. 

lYeAr-iiig, ppr, bearing, dV 

iyea-ri-a6me, a. tiresome, te- 
dious, [weary. 

Wea-ri-sdme-ly, ai. so as to 

1Vea-ri-s5me-m»M,a. tiretome- 

Wea-ry, «. ti^, fittigued. 
Weary, ». t. to lire, to reduce 

strengUi. [assing. 

Wea-ry-lug, ajrr. tiring, bar- 
Wea-sand, We'-sand, n. the 

windpipe. 

Wea-sel, n. a small animal. 
Weath'-er, n. state of the air. 
Weath'-er, v. (. to sail to the 

windwara q^ 
Weath'-er-ed,* ». passed on 

the windward side. 
Weaf h'-er-beal-«n, «. worn by 

weather. [vane. 

Weath'-cr-€ock, n. a turning 
Weath'-er-gafe, n. that which 

shows the weather. 
Weafh'-er-gl&88, n. an instru- 
ment to show the state of the 

weather. 
WeaCh'-er-mOit, a. farthest to 

the windward of. 
Weath'-er-wlse, a. sitiilful in 

foretelling the weather. 
Weave, v. t. p. wove; pp: 

wove, woven ; to unite 

threads and form cloth. 
Wcav-er, n. on«i who weaves. 
Weav-ing,^;»r. forming cloth. 
Wenv-ing, n. act of making 

cloth. [film. 

Web, n. any. thing woven, a 
Web'-bed,* a. having toes uni 

ted by a membrane. 
Web'-fpQted, a. palmiped. 
Wed, V. C to marry, to unite 

closely. [ed. 

Wed'-ded, p. married, attach- 
Wed'-ding, ppr. uoittog with 

111 marriage. 



WBL 

Wed'-dlBg,a: nuptial festivity. 
Wedge, a. a piece of metal or 

i>f wood sloping to an edge 

for splitting, ^c. [wedges. 
Wedge, V. t. to fasten with 
Wedg'-ed,* p. fastened with 

wedges. [wedges. 

Wedg'-ing, jrpr. fasteiOng with 
Wed'-lock, n. married state. 
Wed-nes-dav, n. [wensday,] 

the fourth day of the week. 
Waed, a. a useless plant, 

mourning apparel. 
Weed, «. t. to free flrom nox- 
ious plants. [weeds. 
Weed-er, n. be or that which 
Weed-ing, ppr. freeing from 

weeds. 

Weed-y, a. fVilI of weeds. 
Week, n. the space of seven 

days. [the Sabbath. 

Week-day, a. any day except 
Week-ly, a. done every week. 
Week-ly, nd. once a week. 
Weel, n, a trap or snare for 

fiHh. [poee.^ [•*».] 

Ween, v. i. to think, to sup- 
Weep, V. i. or t. p. and pp. 

wept; to express sorrow, to 

shed tears. 

Weep-er, n. a njoumer. 
Weep-Ing, ppr. lamenting. 
Weet, V. i. p. wot ; to know. 

[ob».] [grain. 

Wee'-vil, a. insect that iniures 
Weft, a. the woof of cloth. 
Weigh, V. t. [wa,] to ascertain 

weight. 

Weigh, n. a certain quantity. 
Weigh-a-ble, a. that may be 

weighed. [scales. 

Weigh-ed,* j^exajnined by the 
Weigh er, n. one who weighs. 
Weii;h-ingj ppr. ascertaining 

weight. [at once. 

Weighing, n. what is weighed 
Weight, n. (wate,1 heaviness. 
Weight-i-ly, Qd. heavily. 
Weight- i-ness, n. heavmi 
Weight-l^ss^ a. light, unimpoc- 

ta»t. 

Welght-y, a. heavy, important.. 
Wei -efirae, a. received wilh 

sriadness. 
Wer-«5me,n. akind rec^tion. 



WER 

Wel'-e5mc, v. t. to sahite with 
kindness, to entertain bospl- 
lably. [gladness. 

Wer-e5m-ed,*j».received with 

Wel'-cdme-ness, n. kind re- 
ception, [ceives kindly. 

Wel'-cfim-er, n. one who re- 

Wef-^ttm-ing, ppr. receiving 
with kindness. [heat. 

Weld. V. t to unite in intense 

Weld -ing,jipr. uniting io heat 

Wel'-fare, a. health, hapfdf 

Welk'-in, n. the sky. [aefiSk 

Well, n. a spring, a pit of wa 
ter. [statei 

W(ell, a. not sick, being in good 

Well, ad. not amiss, rightly. 

Well-be'-ing, n. welfare, proa 
perity.. [education 

Weir-bred, a. having a polite 

Well-fa'-vor-ed,* «. hand- 
some. 

Well-«ronnd'-ed, a. having, 
foundation. 

Weir-mean-ing,a. havinggood 
intentiona [sed. 

Weir-mlnd-ed, a. well dispo- 

Well'-Mlgh, ad. very nearly, al 
most. 

Well'-spent, o. spent in duty. 

Well'-spo-ken, a. speaking 
with fitness. 

Well'-sweep, a. a pole to ralaa 
a bucket in a well. 

Well-wish'-er, n. one who 
wishes good to another. 

Welsh, a. pertaining to Walea 

Welsh, n. the inhabitants o( 
Wales, thieir language. 

Welt, n. a border. 

Welt'-er, tj. ». to roll as in blood 

Welt'-er-ed,* p. of Welter. 

Welf-ei^ing,p^r. rolling, wa»« 
lowing. 

Wen, a. a fleshy excrescence. 

Wench, n. a young woman. 

Wen'-ny, a. having the nature 
of a wen. 

Went, p. [of Jr^ndy obs.] used 
as the pret. of Oa. 
Wept, p. of fFeep. 

Were, [ware, or wer, accord* 
ing to the emphasis,] used ss 
the past tense, pi. of be. 

Wert, second person siagulM 



WHE 

of tlM fubjuactive put teme 
of be, [sunsets. 

^est, n. the point where the 
West, a. situated towards the 
setting sun. [west 

West'-er-Iy, a. towards the 
West'-ern, a. being in the west 
West' -ward, ad. toward the 
west. [west. 

West'-ward-Iy, ad. toward the 
Wet, a. rainy, containing wa- 
ter, [midity. 
Wet, «. water, moisture, hu- 
Wet, V. t. to moisten with a 
liquid. [tratcd. 
Weth'-er, n. a male sheep ca*- 
Wet'-ness, ». state of being 
wet. 

|u words beginning with vh, 
when both letters are pro- 
nounced, tbfi letter A precedes 
tlie sound of w, as whale, 
bwale. [rine animals. 

Whale, ft. the largest of ma- 
IVhale-bone, n. a firm elastic 
substance from the upper jaw 
of the whale. 

Wh^rf, lupl. wharves; a mole 
for landing goods. ^ [wharf. 
Wharf, V. t. to secure by a 
Wb^rf-alre, n. fee for using a 
wharf. [wharf. 

Wh^rf-ed,* p. secured by a 
Whftrf-ing, ppr. defending by 
a wharf. [a wharf. 

Wh^rf-ln-l^er, n. the keeper of 
Wh^t, pron. or eubstitute, that 
which. [or that 

Wh»t-ev'-er, pren. being this 
Wh^t-so-ev'-er, pren. what- 
ever. [ fVeal. 
Wheal, n. a pustule; see 
Wheat, n. a species of bread 
corn. 

Wheat-m, a. made of wheat 
Whee'-dle, ». t. to entice by 
•oft words. [ticed. 

Whee'-dled,* ;». flattered, en- 
Whee'-dling, vj>r. flattering. . 
Wlieel, n. a circular body. 
Wheel. 9. t or *. to move on 
wheels. [with one wheel. 
Whfibl-bar-row, n. a carriage 
Whcel-€ar-ri-a^e, u. a carri- 
«f«on wbeds. 



WHE 

Wheel-ed,* p. conveyed on 
wheels. [wheels. 

Wbeel-ing, ppr. conveying on 

Wh^l-ing, ppr^ making a cir- 
cuit [wheels. 

Wheel-wrlgbt, ji. a maker of 

Wheeze, v. i. to breathe hard. 

Wh»ez-ed,* p. of Wkeeie. 

WbSex-ing, ppr. breathing 
with noise. [uierse. 

Whelm," V. t. to cover, to im- 

Wbelm'ed,* p, covered, im- 
mersed, [immersing. 

Whelm'-ing, ppr. covering, 

Whelp, n. a puppy, a cub. 

Whelp, o. t. to bring forth 
young, as the female of the 
canine species. 

Whelp'-ed,*i». of Whelp. 

When, ad. at what time, at 
tliat time. 

Whence, ad. from what place. 

Whence^so-ev'-er, ad. from 
whatever place. 

When-ev'-er, When-so-ev'-er, 
ad. at whatever time. 

Where, ad. at orin what place. 

Where-a-bouts/od.near which 
place. [trary. 

Where-as', ad. but, on the con- . 

Where-at', ad. at which, 
whereupon. 

Wh©re-by', ad. by which. 

Where-fore, ad. for which rea- 
son, [or place. 

Where-in , ad. in which thing 

Where-in-to', ad. into which. 

Wh^re-of ', ad. of or concern- 
ing which. [on which. 

Wh§re-on', Where-np-on', ad. 

Where-so-ev'-er, ad- in what 
place soever. [to which. 

Whcre-to', Where-un-t6', ad. 

Wher-ev'-er, ad., at whatever 
place. 

Where-wiCh', ad. with which. 

Wher'-ry, %. a boat used on 
rivers. [tion. 

Whet, ». t..to sharpen by fric- 

Whet, n. the act of sharpen- 
ing, [two. 

WheUi'-«r,^0it. which of the 

Whef -stone, n. a stone for 
sharpening tpols. [ens tools. 

Whev^ter, n. one who sUarp- 



WHI 3U 

Wh«y, %. the thin partof milk. 

Whey-tub, n. a tub for whey. 

Which, pron. relative or etUt- 
eiiiutey for a thing or for a 
Rf^ntence. [one or the other. 

Whlch-ev'-er, pron. whether 

Whifl;n. apuffofair. 

Whif '-flc, V. i. to shuffle. 

Whif'-fled,*;». of IThiffie. 

Whif '-fler, n. one who shuf- 
fles, [turning. 

Whif '-fling, ppr. shifting and 

Whif '-fling, ». prevarication. 

Whif'-fle-tree, n. the bar to 
which traces are fastened. 

Whig, M. a friend to a freegov^ 
ernuient (whiggism. 

Whig'-gish, «. inclined to 

Whig'-gism, n. the principles 
of Whigs. 

While, n. time, space of time% 

While, ad. during the tim« 
that. 

Willie, V. t. to cause tn pas& 

Wiii'-liHg, ppr. loitering. 

Whi'-lom, ad. formerly, of old. 
[obs,] [of fancy. 

Whim, Whim'-sey, n. a freak 

Whim'-per, v. i. to cry with 
whining. 

Whim'-per-lng, ppr. whining^ 

Whiui'-si-eal, a. freakish, ca- 
pricious, [freakishness. 

Whim'-si-eal-ly, ad. with 

Whim'-si-eal-uess, n. freak- 
ishness. [gorse, furz. 

Whin, n. a prickly shrub, 

Whine, V. t. *.o murmur in a 
plaintive tone. [plaint 

Whine, n. a nasal tone of com- 

Whl'-ner, n. one who whines. 

Whl'-ning, ppr. complaining. 

Whin'-oe, n. the small pig 6f 
a litter. 

Whin'-ny, v. i. to make a ce»> 
tain noise as a horse. 

Whin -yard, n. a large sword. 

Whip, n. an instrument for 
chastising. [whip« 

Whip. V. t. to strike with a 

Whlp'-eord,x.a cord for whip* 
lashes. 

Whip'-grift, 9. t. to graft by 
cutans the cion and stock te 
a sloping, direction, and inr 



}» 



WHI 



Mftiiif a tongue oa the cion 

Into tne stock. 

Whlp'-ped,*^. ttrack, lathed. 
Whip'-per, m. one whn whips. 
Whip'*-pinx,f^. striking, pun- 

Uhing. 

Whlp'-plng, n. act of striking. 
Whip'- pine- po«i, n. a post to 

which culprits are lied for 

whipping. 
Whip'-ple-trcc, n. see TThifie- 

tree. [a bird. 

Whip'-po-wil, n. the name of 
Wiiip'-saw, n. a sa'v for two 

porsons. 

Whlp'-!4»>r, ». ashnrper. 
Whip'-sJock, n. a rod to which 

a lash is fnstpnrd. 
Whir, V. i. to whirl, llcncc. 
Whirl, V. t. to turn with vio- 
Whlrl, n. a rapid turning. 
Whirl-bat, a. a thing whirled. 
Whirl-bone, n. th** kneepan. 
Whirl-cd,* p. turned with ve- 
locity. 

Whirl-i-gig, «. a plaything. 
Whirl-pool, n. an eddy, a vor- 
tex of water, [ing circularly. 
Whirl-wind, n. a wind mov- 
Whisk, a. a small besom. 
Whisk, V. t. to brush with a 

whisk. [cheek. 

Whlsk'-cr, n. long hair on the 
Whlsk'-er-ed,^ a. furnished 

with whiskers. [long. 

Whisk'-ing, ppr. sweeping a- 
Whls'-ky, n. spirit from grain. 
Whis'-per, v. i. or t. to speak 

with a low i^lce. 
Whis'-per, a. a low soft voice. 
Whi8'-per-ed,*p. of fThisper. 
Whis'-pcr-er, n. a tattler. 
Whis'-per- Ing, ppr. speaking 

with a soft voice. 
Whls'-pei^ing, a. a speaking 

with a low voice, backbiting. 
Whist, a. fllent, mute; n. a 

game played in silence. 
Whis'-Ue. V. i. [hwls'l,] to ut- 
ter sound with the breath. 
Whls'-tle, n. a pipe that 

makes a shrill sound. 
Wbls'-Ued,* p. sounded with a 

pipe. [Uea. 

Whis'-'tler, «. one who whis- 



WHO 

Whis'-tliDff, ppr. ntteriof a 

sound. 

Whit, a. a point, a Jot, a tittle. 
White, a. not having color, 

pale. 

White, n. a destitution of col- 
or, part of the eye and of an 

egg. [painting. 

White-lead, it. lead used in 
Whlte-llra-ed,* a. whlte- 

waahe<l. 

White-line, a. a void space. 
Whlte-ltv-er-ed,*«. pale, cow- 
ardly. 
Whli^w^h, n. a wash for the 

skin, lime and water. 
White- wash, v. t. to cover 

with whitewash. 
White-washed,* p. covered 

with whitewash. 
White- wjjsh-er, a. one who 

whitewashes. 

While- WQQd, n. the tulip tree. 
Whi -t«n, f). t. or i. to make 

white, to bleach. [color. 

Whlte-ness, a. freedom from 
Whl-ten-ed,* /». bleached. 
Whlte-«n-er, n. one who 

bleaches. [hedges. 

Whitethorn, n. a thorn for 
Whith-er, ad. to what place or 

degree. [whatever place. 
Whith-er-so-ev'-cr, aL to 
Whi'-ting, a. a soft chalk, a 

Ash. « 

Whl'-tlsh,a. moderately white. 
Whit'-leoth-er, n. leather 

dreissed with alum, animar 

ligametita. [finger. 

Whlf-lOw, n. a tumor on the 
Whlt'-tle, a. a small pocket 

knife. [surface. 

Whif-tle, t». t. to pare on the 
Whif -tied,* p. pared off with 

a knife. [the surface. 

Whlt'-tHng, ppr, shaving off 
Whiz, V. t. to make a hissing 

sound. 

Wblz. n. a hissing sound. 
Whiz -zing, vpr. making a 

hissing sound. 
WMn pro*, relatint, [hoc,] 

which person. 

irh(H)v'-er, pron. any person 

whatever. 



WID 

IThOle, a. all, toul, entire, 

sound. 

fri»flle, n. the entire thing. 
FThOle sale, n. sale by the 

piece or quantity. Xheaitb. 
?Fhole-s«un*, a. favorable la 
^TiOle-porne-ly, ad. In a sam- 

brious manner. 
/f'ho!e-.«('.nie-ness, n. salu-»irv. 
fFhOMy, ad. totally, ent«o!y. 
W'hom, pron. objeclive c^se of 

W^Ao, [h«K»m.] [prrsoB. 

fl'huuj->n-ev'-er, pron. any 
IThoop, a. a shout; v. i. to 

shout 

/Fhore. n. a lewd woman. 
IFhore, ©. i. to practice lewd- 
. nrss. [atry. 

W^hOre-dom,«. lewdness, idol- 
Whore-mas-ter, i n. a man 
frhOre-m5u"-ger, \ addicted 

to lewdness. 

FTho'-rish, a. lewd, unchaste. 
frho'-rish-ne?s, n. lew^dness. 
Whort, n. the fruit of the 

wliortleberry or the shrub. 
W^hGse, pron. possessive of 

Who. [whatever. 

?rh6-8o-ev'-er, o. any person 
Whur, V. i. to pronounce r with 

jarring. 

Why, ad. for what reason. 
Wick, n. the string of a candle 

or lamp. [fuL 

Wick'-ed, o. evil, immoral, sin- 
Wick'-ed-Iy, ad. in a wicked 

manner. 

Wick'-ed-ness, n. rice, crime. 
Wick'-er, a. made of small 

twigs. 

Wick'-et, n. a small gate. 
Wide, a. broad, extensive, 

large. [motely. 

Wide-ly, ad, extensively, re- 
Wl-d«i, 9. t. to make wider. 
Wi-den-ed,* p. made wide of 

wider. 

Wlde-nesB, n. breadth, width. 
Wid'- Jeon, n. a water fowl. 
Wld'-nw, n. a woman bereav 

ed of her hndmnd. [husband 
Wid'-Ow, ». t. to deprive of • 
Wid'-ow-ed,*^. bereaved of a 

husband. [wife is dead 

Wid'-ow-er, n. a man whose 



WIN 

WM'-»w-boifdt «. the state of 

a widow. 

Width, «. breadth, widenees. 
Wield, «. t> to swing, to sway. 
Wield-ing, ^^r. usins with 

power. [aged: 

Wield-y. «. thatmay be man- 
Wl-e-ry, Wir-y, a., made of or 

Hke wire. [of a man. 

Wife, n. th» lawfal consort 
Wig, n. an artificial covering 

ofnair. 

Wlf^t, M. a person, a being. 
Wig'-w^oi, n. an Indian Imt. 
Wild, a. not tame, desert, sav- 



W%, 



ild, n. a desert, a waste. 
Wild'-cr-nesB, n. uninbabited 

land. [est. 

Wild-fowl, ft. fowls of the for- 
Wlld ing, u. a wild sour apple. 
Wildly, Md. fiercely, kregn- 

larly. [ageness. 

WIId-nes8» ii» fierceness, 8av>- 
Wile, n. a trick, artifice, strat- 



Mei 

wi-1 



w l-li-nesB, n. cunning. cra<t 
Will, n, the faculty of choos- 
ing, eh<rfee,. command, testar 

ment. 
Wi]l»»^(. to determine, com- 

roand, disnoae by testament. 
Will, aiian/Mry verft, pret. 

wnnld. [ernable. 

WilK-0|l, a. stubborn, ungov- 
WUll'-fDHy, ad. with purpose. 
Wiir-fjil-ness, ». obsttnaey of 

wilL 
WiU'-ing, ppr. resolving; c 

free to do or grant, disposed. 
Wiir-ing-ly, ad, cheerfuUy, 

dadly. 

Wilf -ing-nesB, «» free cbolce. 
WJ'-lOw, n^ a tree of several 



Wilt, 9. i. to begin to witber. 
Wiir-ing, ppr, beginning to 

witber. [fnl. 

Wl'-lv. a. cunning, crafty, art- 
Wim^>Me,ii.inadrumeolto bore 

holes. [gain. 

Win, «. t. p. and pp, won ; to 
Wince, Winch, v. t. to shrink. 
Winch, n, an instsumcnt to 

twro. 



WIN 

WIn'-cing, Wineh'-ing, ppr 

flinching. 

Wind, n. a current of air. 
Wind'-afe, n. the dilference 

between, the diameter of a 

piece and. that of a ball. 
Wind'-bound, a. detained by 

contrary winds. 
Wind'-ff^II, «. fl-uit blown ofll 
Wind'-flow-er, n. the flower 

anemony. [h«)r8e*8 fetlock. 
Wind-gf^ll, n. a tumor on a 
Wind'-gan, n. a gun to be dis 

chared by air. [ness. 

Wind -i-ness, a. tempestuous- 
Wind'-las, n. a cylinder to raise 

weights. [wind. 

WInd'-mill, n. a mill driven-by 
Wind'-pipe, ». passage for the 

breath. 

Wkid^-rtw,it. a line of hay-. 
Wind'-ward, a. lying towarcto 

the wind. 
Wind'- ward, n. the point from 

which tiie wind blows. 
Wind'-y, a. stormy, tempestu- 
ous. 
Wind, V'-t. p. and pp. wound ; 

to turn, twist, blow. [inc. 
Winding, ppr. turning, bend- 
Wlnd-ing-sheet, «. a sheet 

round a corpse. 
Win'-d»w, «. an opening for 

the admisrion of light. 
Win'-dow, V. L to fbmish with 

windows. [darken rooms. 
Win'-dow-Ulnd, n. A blind to 
Win'-dow-fraine, n» the frame 

that holds tbedMubes. 
Win'-dowr^ftss, n. panes of 

tIasB for windowsi. 
win'-dow-saeb, ». the tnme 

in which glassKis set 
Wine, n. feimented juice of 
apes. [tr of wine. 

'1ne-bib<ber, n. a great drink- 
Wlnt-glttas, n. a small glass 

from which wine is drank. 
Win«-press, n. a place where 

grapes are pressed. 
Wing, ». the limb of a.fowl» 
Wing^v V. $. to fui^nlsh with 

wing*. [wings. 

Winded,* PP* fumWied with 
.Wing'-leiii^ a.Jiayjng no wings.. 



Wlti 



3ST 



^l 



Wink, V. >. to shut and open 

the eyelids, to connive, (lids. 
Wink, n. a closing of the eye- 
Wink^-ed,*;». of Wink. 
Wiii'-ner, n. he that wins. 
Win'-ning, ppr. gaining ; a. at- 
tractive, [chaff by wind. 
Win'-now, v. u to separate 
yiTin'-nOw-ed,* p. separated 

from chaff by wind. 
Wln'-nOw-ing,pj»r. separating 

chaff by wind. 
Win'-ter, n. the cold season, 

rart of a printing press. 
Win'-ter, v. t. or t. to pass the 

winter, to feed^in wfaiter. 
Win'-ter-ed,*^. k^pt throog|i 

the winter. 
Win'-ter-kUl, tr. t. to kill by 

means of winter. 
Wln'-ter-kiU-ed,* If. killed by 

the winter. [ter. 

Win'-ter-y, a. suitable to win- 
Wipe, V. t. to clean by rubbing. 
Wipe, n. a rub, a stroke, a 

blow. 

WI'-ped,*jr. rubbed, cleaned. 
Wr-per, n. he or that which 

wipes. [cleansing. 

Wl -ping, ppr. rubbing for 
Wire, n. a thread of metal. 
Wire-draw, v.Uto draw into 

wire. 
Wire-draw-er, w. one who 

forms wire by drawbig. 
Wlre-dr«wn, pp. drawn Into 

wire. [wire, 

Wr-ry, a^made of- wire, lika 
Wis, V. fc pret. wist : to know« 
Job:} 
WisT-dom, n. choice of good 

ends and of the best means of 

obtaining them. 
Wise, a. having wisdom. 
Wise, n. a manner or wvy. 
W.Ise-a-ere,n. [properly. Wise- 

amtf] fr. pretencfir to great 

wisdom. [dently. 

WIse-ljs ad. judiciously, i 



WJsb) V. ». to- desire or to Ions 
[ed- 



foiw 



Wish, a. desire or thing deiir- 
Wisu'-ed|* p. desired, I 



for. 



longed 



Wislt'-er, n. on« who v^sir 



«8 WIT 

WiiUi'f^, a. ihowiag Aa»n, 
e%^r. [desire- 

Wlih' f^My, md, with eaitwisl 

Wtok'-«t, II. a basket. 

WUp, M. « MuaU bundle of 
rtmw or h«y. 

Wi»t,j»r«(.or Wi#. (obit J 

Wi«t'-r|}l, «. attentive, eameM. 

Wi«t'-ri|l-ly, «i. attentively, 
rameetlv. 

Wit, n. faculty of annciating 
ideas in an unusual manner, 
aman of ^nius. (stand, [ob*.] 

Wit, «. £. to kuow, to uuJer- 

Witcbf «. t. to encliaiit, charm. 

Witch, n. who iiracticea sor- 
cery, (witches. 

Witch'-erilft, n. the practice of 

Witch'-a-ry, ». wkcbcraA, sor- 
cery, (ness or means. 

With, »r<^. by, denoting near- 

With-draw', v. t. or ». to draw 
back. 

WiCh-draw'-ing, ppr. rcUring. 

WiUi-draw'-lng-rooiut n. »ee 
Drawing-room. (bock. 

With-draw'-ment, n. a taking 

Withdrawn, pp, rocailcd, ta- 
ken back. [twigs. 

Withe, With, «. a UikI of 

Wi(h'-er, «. ». or t. to fade, de- 
cay, [slirunk. 

Wieh'-er-ed,*^. faded, dried, 

WiCh'-er-lng, pfr. fading, be- 
coming dry. 

WiCh-era, n. pi. the joining of 
the shoulder bones of a horse. 

Wifb-held'ip. aiid^y.of fVitJ^ 
koltL (to keep back. 

Wifh-hOld, t». t. p. withheld; 

Within', prop, m the inner 
' part. 

Wif h-ouf , prep, out, beyond. 

With-ouf , ad, on the ouuide. 

With-sund', V. t,p, withstood ; 
to oppose. fsists. 

With-stand'-er, n. one who re- 

Witb-staud'-ing, ppr, oppos- 
ing, (flexible. 

With'-y, a, made of wiiha, 

Wlt'-less, «. wantiSg under- 
standing. 

Wit'-Ung, n. simpleton. 

Wit'-nese, a. testimony, a per- 
aoB who saes and tesUfles. 



WON 

Wif -ness, v. t. or i to aea, to 
.itUfst. [ed. 

Wit'ness-ed,*^. seen, testifi- 

Wit' Bcss-ing, ppr. tmowliw. 

Wit'-ted, a. endued with wit. 

Wit'-ti-cism, a. a phrase af- 
f(nctedly wilty. (nioosly. 

Wit'-ti-ly, ad, with wit, Ingc- 

Wii'-tl-nen,».amartaees,keen- 
neM. (design. 

Wit'-Ung-ly, si. knowingly, by 

Wit'-ty, a. smart, sarcastic, in- 
senious. (pecker. 

Wit'-wgll,it. the spotted wood- 
Wives, h. ^Z,* of fVife, 

Wiz'-ard, n, a coiyurer, an en- 
i>hant«r. (Mue. 

Woad, N. a plant wtricfa dyes 

Woe, n. caUimity, misery, sor- 
row, (sorrowful. 

Wo'-fi)!, a, calami^is, very 

Wo' f^i-ly, ad, calamitonsly. 

Wo'-fsil-neis, n. a calamitous 
state. 

Wolf, n. (Wfllf,] a rapacious 
animal. 

Wolf-dog, n. a large dog. 

Wolf '-ish, a. like a wolf. 

Wolfs'-bane, n. a plant, aco- 
nite. (aaimaL 

Wor-ver-In, n. a carnivorous 

Wd'-man, a. pi, wome»; the 
female of the human race 
crown to adult years. 

W«vmen, u, [wun'en,] pi. of 
Wottian. la woman. 

Wo-raao^bo^t »• t^ >t<^ of 

W5n, 0. and pp. of Win. 

Wttn-der, n. emotioB of sur- 
priae. [by surprise. 

W5n-der, v. {. to be amscted 

W6n-der-ed, p. of fVondor. 

Wdn-der-fRl, «. eacHkif sor- 
prise. 

W6n-der-n)I-ly, oi. in a man- 
ner to excite surprise. 

Wttn-dej^ffll-ness, a. quality of 
being wonderful • 

W5n-drous, a. marveloua. 

Wdndrous-ly, od. in a vat- 
priring manner. 

Wone, ». <. to dwell, [oho.) 

W9nt, a. accustomed, useo. 

Wdnt, V. t. to be accustomed. 

Wdnt-cd, «. maAe AuBiliar. 



WOE 

Wttnt-ed-ness, n, atale of being 

accustomed. [court. 

Woo',». t. or {. to solieft, to 
Wood} a. a collection ofnrees. 
Wood, V. U Va aopply with 

wood. (of burnt wood. 

Wpod-aah-es, n. pt. the ashta 
Wood'-Mod, n. the honey 

suckle. [marmot. 

Wood'-chuk, n. a species of 
Wo5^'-eoal, a. efaareoal. 
Wpod'-eock, a. a fowl oTsev 

eral sorts. (wood. 

Wood'-ed, 0. covered with 
Woo<l'-«»» «• made of wood, 

hard. (wood. 

Wpod'-hoase, n, a shed for 
Wgpd'-land, C land produemg 

wood. [quenta wood 

Wood'-lirit, %. a iark thatfre- 
Wood'-lesB, a. dtttitute of 

wood. 

WpQd'-lottse, n. an insect. 
Wood'-mlte, a. a raiall insect 

in wood. . 

WoQd'-note, n. a wild amie. 
W09d'-nymph,it. aAiUedgod 

den of the woods. 
Wood'-peefc-er, n. a bird that 

pecks trees. (eon. 

Wood'-pijr-eoB, n. a w«d piy- 
Wood'-ahock, n. the fisher or 

wejack, • quadruped of.A- 

merica. (wood. 

Wood'^, a. aboundioe with 
Woo'-er, a. who aolicitsm mar- 
riage, (waip. 
Woof, n. threads that cross the 
Woo'^ing, ppr. coortlnf . 
Wool, a. the hairy excresoeMS 

that covers sheep. 
Wpol'-bftll, tt. a mass of wool 

in a sheep's stomach. 
WoQr-«*m*-er, n. one that 

combs wool. (round. 

Woold, e. e. to wind a rope 
W9Ql-en, a. consiilinf of wow*. 
WQol'-fell, a. a akin with the 

wo^ on. IwooOy. 

WpQl'-i-iiesB, «. Btote of being 
Wg^'-ly, a. coniriating of wool. 
Wovf-pack, a. a bag or paek 

of wool. [wool. 

WoQl'-sack, n, a seat made of 
Wdrd, a. a vocal articohnt 



■cmnd, as a, or a combination 
of such sounds as bat; met- 
na^e^ promise, the Scriptures. 

VVord, 0. t. to express in words. 

Wdrd eatch-er, n. a caviler at 
words. 

Wffrd-i-ness, n. verboseness. 

W5rd-ing, ppr. expressing in 
words. [pressing. 

Wdrd-ing, n. manner of ex 

W6fd-y, «. using many words, 
verbose. [ fFare. 

Wore, pret. of Wear and of 

Wdrk, V. t. or i. p. and pp. 
woriced, wrought; to move, 
labor, toil, carry on, operate, 
fensont, embroider. 

IVdrk, «. iabor, employment, 
book. 

W5rk-ed,*;>. and pp. of VFork 

Wdrk-er, n. one who works or 
performs, [ploying the idle. 

Wdrk- house, n. a house for em- 

W6rk-ing, ppr. moving, ope- 
rating. 

Wdrk-ing, it. operation. 

Wdrk-man, n. a laborer. 

W5rk-man-like, > a. skUlful, 

W5rk-man-ly, S well per- 
formed, [manner of making. 

Wdrk-raau -ship, n. work done, 

workshop, n. a shop where 
vrork is done, [who performs. 

Wdfk-wo-man, n. a woman 

Wdrld, n. ttie earth, the uni- 
verse. 

Wdrld-li-ness, n. predominant 
love of earthly things. 

WOrid-liiig,n. one wbiTIi de- 
voted to worldly things. 

Wdrld-ly, a. devoted to world- 
y enjoyments. 

/Orld-ly-m1nd-ed, a. devoted 
to temporal things. 

VVdrld-fy-mlnd-ed-ness, n. ad- 
divtedness to the world. 

WOrm.». an insect that crawls, 
a reptile, a spiral iron, a sfrf- 
ral pipe in distilleries. 

Wdr.'n, V. t. and L to work 
jilowly. [worms. 

WOrm-eat-0n, «. gnawed by 

Wttrm-«d,* p, cleared by a 
screw. 
W5.'mrin^, ppr, entering by 



W5i 



WO0, 

insinuation, clearing by a 
screw. [worm.. 

WOrm-lIke, a. resembling a 

Wttrm-wwd, n. a very bitter 
plant [worms. 

vVdrm-y, a. abounding with 

Worn, pp. of ffear. 

Wor'-hil, n. a maggot on cows. 

Wor'-ral. n. animal of the liz- 
ard kind. [asstd. 

W»r-ri-ed,* p. fatigued, har- 

WOr-ri-er, n. one that harasses. 

Wdr-ry, v. t. to harass, tease, 
tear. {taring. 

W5r-ry-ing, ppr. harassing, 

worse, a. more bad or unfor- 
tunate. 

worse, ad. in z way more evil. 

WOr-ship, n. religious homage. 

WOr-«hip, V. t. or «. to adore. 

WOr-ship-ed,* p. adored, hon- 
ored, [divine honors. 

WOr-ship-er, n. one who pays 

WOr-ship-fgl, a. worthy of 
honor. [or. 

WOr-ship-fnl-ly, ad. with hon- 

WOr-shlp-ing, ppr. adoring, 
honoring. - 

WOrst, a. most vile or wicked. 

worst, n. the most evil state. 

WOrst, V. t. to defeat, to over- 
throw, [thrown. 

WOrst-ed, p. defeated, over- 

WOrst-ed, «. [wust'ed,] yam 
from combed wool. [ed. 

W0rst-ed,a.con8istingofworst- 

WOrth, V. t. be ; as woe worth 
the day. 

worth, n. value, desert^ merit. 

WOr-lhi-ly, ad. so as to de- 
serve well. 

WOr-Chi-ness, n. worth, desert. 

WOrth-less, a. being of no val- 
ue, [ing worthless. 

WOrth-IesB-ness, n. state of be- 

WOr-f by, a. deserving, excel- 
lent [worth. 

WOr-Cby, ti. a man of eminent 

Wot, ». t. to know, [obs.] 

Would, p. of ma, [wvQd.] 

Wound, n. a hurt; v. t. to 
hurt 

Wound, p. of JVmd. [Jurlng. 

Wound -ing, pipr. hurting, in- 

Woiud'-ing, u. Hurt, ijqjury. 



WRE 



33D 



Wound'-lesB, a. free ft^om 
wounds. 

Wov«?, p. of Weave. 

fFj before r, is silent 

JTrack, FFreck, n. sea- weed. 

/f ran"-gle, n. a noisy dispute 

frran"-gle,«. t. to dispute nois 
ily. 

»^ran"-gled, p. of Wrangle. 

frran"-gler, n. one who wran- 
gles. 

W^ran"-gling, ppr. quarreling. 

Wl-ap, v.t. to roll together, fold. 

fTrap'ped,* p. rolled together, 
folded. [a cover. 

fTrap'-per, n. one who wraps, 

fTrap'-ping, ppr. winding, m 
closing. 

;rras8, «. a fish, the old-wife. 

W^f&th, n. anger^ resentment, 
r&^e. 

ZiTrnth-fBl, a. angry, enraged. 

fTrath-f fli-ly, ad. with anger. 

/iTrath-fttl-ness, n. great anger. 

fKrath-less, a. free from anger, 
calm. 

If'raih-y, a. very angry. 

fTreak, v. t. to hurl, to inflict 

fTreak-ful, a. revengeful, ma- 
hcious. 

fTreak-less, a. unrevenging. 

H^reath, n. thing twisted, a 
garland. [volve. 

Irreath, V. t. to twist, con- 

JTreaf h-ed,* p. twisted, inter- 
woven, [twining. 

fTi eath-ing, ppr. twisting, en- 

fTreath-y, a. twisted, curled, 
spiral. [loss. 

fVreckt v. t. or i. to suffer total 

^reck, n. ruins of a ship. 

fTreck'-ed,* p. dashed against 
the shore. 

/Freck'-fijl, a. causing wreck. 

/#7en, n. a sinatt bird, [twist. 

fTrench, v. t. to pull with a 

trrench, n. a pulling, an in- 
strument 

frrench'-ed,*p. strained. 

ffrest', V. t. to pervert, distort 

fKrost. n. violent perversion. 

fTrest^-er, n. one who distorts. 

ffresf -ing, ppr. twisting, per- 
verting. 

/Fres'-Ue, v. t*. [ret'l,! tosCrmi' 



«l«, to rtiroif wllb tlM anM 

«x tended. 

tVrf%'tUnL,p.ai fVrestU. 

ir.e«t'-l«r, n. one akilkd In 

wraMJiog. 

M^reaf -liog, jpjrr. itruffKling. 

ff^rMt'-Uug, ti. the mi or wrest- 
ling. 

ITraich, «. t miserable peraon. 

HVetcta'-ed, «. very miserable. 

ITrMcb'-ed ly, md. miserably. 

meCcb'-eduess, m. great mis 

ery. [fro. 

If rig'-gle, V. i. to move to and 

/rrig'-gled,* p. of WriggU. 

W^rif'-gler, ». one wbo wrig- 
gles. Ituming. 

Ifrlg'-gllnf , fpr. moving and 

fFrlglit,*. an artlOcer In wood. 

ITriiig, «. <. and pp. wringed or 
wrung ; to twist, turn, strain, 
extort. [wrings. 

If'rdig'-er, n. he or that which 

JTrin 'kle, w. a ridge, crease, 

furrow. 

yrria'-kle, «. <. or (. to contract 
in ridges and furrows. 

Il^rin'-kled, p. contracted. 

FTrink'-ling, ppr. corrugating. 

^rlst, n. the joint connecting 
the hand with the arm. 

ITrist'-band, n. the part of a 
sleeve that covers the wrist. 

ITrit, ». a writing, especially 
the Scriptures, legal process. 

M^rlte, V. t. pret. wrote ; pp 
written ; to form letters and 
words with a pen or style, en 
grave, copy, compose. 

fKrI-ter, n. one who writes, an 
author. [wrest, distort 

ITrlCbe, o. (. or t. to twist, 

IfrUh-ed,* p, twisted, distort- 
ed, [torting. 

ITrUh-ing, ppr. twisting, dis 

fTrl'-tlng, ppr. forming letters. 

IfYI'-ting, n. act of forming 
letters with a pen, that which 
is written, a book. 

ITrl'-ting-mJlster, n. one who 
teaches penmanship. 

ITrit'-un, pp. [rit'n,] expressed 
in letters. 

>rronc, n. injustice, injury. 

l#nroag« A. not right, erroneous. 



YAW 

ITroTig. o. (. to hijare. 

IfVoug^-dd-er, n. oae who fn- 

jares anotlier. (ly. 

lfVong"-ed,*#. treated u^just- 

If^rong'-fyl, «. unjust, injuri- 
ous, (tice. 

ITrong'-fnMv, ad. with liUus- 

ITrong'-hesa-ed, a. wrong in 
mind. [verseuess. 

ITrong'-hesd-ed-ness, «. per- 

Ifrong'-ly, ad. unjustly, amiss. 

IFrote, pret. of ITrits. 

If roili, a. angry, exasperated. 

If rought, pp. [laut,] formed by 
labor. 

If rung, p. and pp. of 4Fring. 

Ifry, a. twisted, diiAorted, 
wrested. 

If ry'-neck, n. a distorted neck. 

Ifry'-neck-ed,* a. -having the 
neck distort^. 

If ry'-nesi, n. distortion. 

X, 

XEBEC, n.« throe-mast6d 
vessel. 
Xy-Wra phyi«' the art of en 
gravmg in wood. 

Y. 

YACHT, «. [yot,l a vessel 
of state.* 

Yft-ger, n. a horseman. 

Yam, n. an ^culent root 

Yau'-kee, n. a corrupt pronun- 
ciation of the French AngloUt 
English, by native Indians. 

Y&ru, n. a measure of three 
feet, an inclosure, a long piece 
of timber. 

Yftrd, o. (. to confine In a yard. 

Y&rd'-stick, n. a stick three 
feet long. [cotton. 

Y&rn, n. spun wool, naz, or 

Yar'-rOw, n. a plant, milfoil. 

Yaw, V. (. to rutes in blisters. 
rW. Indies-J 

Yawl, n. A snip's boat. 

Yawn,«.t. to gape ; n. a gapiltg- 

Yawn -ing, ppr. gaping, open- 
ing wide. 

Yaws, n. a severe cutaneous 
disease. 



¥£9 
Ye, pran. aecpnd peivoa ptnrti 

of rAffK. 

Ye9L, ad. yes, verily, corUinlv. 
Yean, v. i. or t. to briag forth, 

to lamb. 

Yean-ed,* p. brought forth. 
Yean-ling, n. the young of a 

sheep. [months. 

Year, «. twelve calendar 
Year-ling, %. a beast a year old. 
Yearly, a. annual, conoing 

every year. [year. 

Year-ly, ad. annuaDy, once a 
Yearn, «. -t. to leel earnest de- 
sire. 

Yearn'-ing, ppr. longing. 
Yeom'-ing, n. strong desire. 
Yeast, n. barm, froth of malt 

liquors. 

Yeast-y, a. fh>thy, like yeast 
Yelk, ». the yellow part of an 

^Zi . [outcry. 

Yell, ».i.to utter a^sharp loud 
Yell, «. a hideous' outcry or 

scream. 

Yell'-ing, ^j»r.crving hideously. 
YeU'-ing, n. a hideous cry or 

howling. [color. 

Yel'-lOw, a. of a bright or gold 
Yel'-low, n. a bright color. 
Yel-lOw-fe'-ver,i». a malignant 

disease. [tow. 

Yel'-lOw-i8h,«. moderately yei- 
Yer-IOw-ish-ness, n. the qoiall- 

ty of being yellowish. 
Yel'-low -ness, n. quality of 

being yellow. 

Yer-lows,ii.a diseaseof horses. 
Yelp, «. t. to bark as a puppy 

or dog. 

Yelp'-ed,* p. of Telp, 
Yelp'-ing, ppr. barking. 
Yelp'-ing, n. act of barkhig. 
YeO-man, «. a common man, 

an officer in England. 
Yeo-manrry, a.' the common 



erk,t>. t. to throw out, to jerk. 

Yerk'-ed,*jj.of FerA. 

Yerk'-ing.^pr. thrusang. 

Yes, ad. yea, a word that as- 
sents or affirms. (jtast 

Yes'-ter-day, n. the day last 

Yes'-ter-nl^At, a. the ni^ last 



YOU 

Yet, eon. or ad. neverthelcM. 

y«w, X. an evergreen tree. 

Yield, o. c. or «. toproduce, af- 
ford, [rendering. 

Yielding, ppY. affording, sur- 

Yield-iug-)y, itd. with eoinpli- 
aiice. [yielding. 

Yield-ing-neiB, n. quality of 

Yoice, It. an instrument to con- 
nect oxen for worlc, bondage, 
a pair. 

Yoke, V. t. to connect, to unite. 

Yo'-k«H], V« confined in a yoke, 
united. 

Yoke-fei-low, i ii.an associate, 

Yoke>i]iate, j a companion. 

Yo'-king,;»j»r.putting a yoke on. 

Yo/k, M. tlic unctuous secretion 
from the skin of sheep. 

Yun, Yond, i «. being at a dis- 

Yond'-er, ) tance, witliin 
^iew; ad. at a distance. 

Yore, ad. of old time. 

YoQ, pron. second person sin- 
rular or plural, llong bom. 

Ytfung, a. not having been 

Youug, n. the ofl^ring of ani- 
mals, [another. 

Yaung"-er, a. not so old as 

Youn -gest, a. liaviog the least 
age. 

Young'-i8h,a.8<nnewhat young. 

Yor.if^ lin^, n. an animal ui 
the first part of life. 

Yvung^'-star,!!. a young ptnon. 



YoQr, pron. adj. l>elonging to 
you. [you only. 

YoQr-self, pron. emphatical, 
YoQth, n. the early part of Hfe, 
a young person. [orous. 

Yuiith-fnl, a. young, fresh, vig- 
Youili-fRl-ly, ad. in a youthful 
manner. [state. 

YoQth-f))l-ne8s, «. youthful 

Z. 

ZAF-FER, «. the gray oxyd 
of cobalt 

Za'-ny, n. a merry-andrew. 

Zeal. n. passionate ardor. 

Zeal -otf n. one full of Z(«l. 

Zeol'-ous, a. warmly engased, 
ardent (ardor. 

Zeol'-ous-ly, ad. with great 

Zeoi'-ous-ness, n. zeal. 

Ze'-hra, n. an anhnal marked 
with stripes. [but smaU. 

Ze'-bu, «. a variety of the ox, 

Ze'-ehin, ». a Yeuetian gold 
coin. 

Zed'-o-a-ry,ii.a medicinal root 

Ze'-nith, n. the point in the 
heavens vertical to the spec- 
tator. 

Zeph'-yr,ii. a gentle west wind. 

Ze -ro, n. cipher, nolhkig. 

Zest, n. orange peel cut win, a 
relish. [flavor t«. 

Zest, 9. t. to give a relish <x 



zvr 



3^1 



Zib'-et,i». the abh gray wi-aael. 

Zif'-aag, a. having frequent 

short turns. [short turns. 

Zig'-sag, n. something with 

Zink, n. a metal of a white 

color. [like ziiik. 

Ziuk'-y, a. pertaining; to zink, 

Zo'-di-ae, n. a broad circle in 

tlie heavens, containing the 

twelve signs and the sun's 

path. [the zodiac. 

Zo-dl'-a^eal, a. pertaining to 

Zone, n. a girdie, a division of 

the earth. 

Zo'-ned,* a. wearing a zone. • 
Zo-og'-ca-pher, n. one who do- 
scribes animals. 
Zo-og'-ra-phy, n. the descrip- 
tion of animals, [to zoology. 
Zo-o-k^-ie-al, a. pertaining 
Zo-el'-o-gist, n. one vemed in 
zoology. [animab. 

Zo-ol'-o-ly, n. the science of 
Zo-on'jo-my, «. the Jaws of 
animal life. 

Zo'-o-phyte, n. a body partak- 
ing M the nature both of ati 
ammal and a vegetable, as 
corallines, itc. [animals. 
Zo-of -o-mist, n. a dissecter of 
Zo-oCo-my, n. the dissection 
of beasts. 

Zor'-il, n, a fetid animal. 
Zof'-fo-lo, m. a little flute or 
flagelet 



THB END. 



Hki 9$tiwuUi6n in which this 9y$tem is held, by many gsntlemen of trnditim^ 
appears from the following testimonials : 

**Tli« meriti of Dr. WEBSTER'S Awttrie*n DietUnmry #/ lAe FMglUk J^Mmgurngt, art 
^w exteniiTHy ackoowlMlged by tbat part of the commaaiiy for whose immediate use it urat 
iwlgaed. We regard It as a creat ImproTeawDt oo all the works which have preceded ft 
TiM »tfm»Ugifl department throws new and striking light on tl^e history of langnage ; the 
ti so s»ai ai f M enlaimd by the addition of many thowand words, comprising the tectaidcal 
words of science and the arts; words not found in other dictionaries, and many of them the 
words for the precise meaning of which the general reader is most firequently 9X a loss ; the 
#rtAofr«|iiky of several classes of words, instead of following cumbroos and obsolete modes of 
" K, is conformed to the present usage of the best writers; and the dtfi^itiona have a 
ier of discrimination, copiousness, perspicQity and accuracy, not found, we believe, in 



cluuacie] 



any other dictionary of the English language. 

** The value and success of that work will no doubt contribute towards seeuring 
ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK, by the same author, a currency with the piHilic, cor 



\ to tliat which Its predecessor, the Jimtricmn SpMing Boek, so long possessed. la 
not only the orthography and r'^nv"<^'&^Ut with perhaps here and there a dis 
ceB«ioa« are conformed to the best nnodern usage ; but, in addition to this improve 



respoodingl 

this book, not < , 

potable exceatioat "^ conforme<f to the ben nnodern usage; but, in addition to this improve 

meat, llie selection and classification of the spelling lessons— the adaptation of tlie reading 

lessons to the gradually expanding faculties of children — and the simplicity of the scheme for 

exhibiting the pronunciation of words, render this book, in our opinion, highly valuaUe Uft 

the purposes or elementary instnictlMi. 

" It sterns desirable that the children of this country should be instructed, if possible. In one 
form of orthoaraphy and pronunciation ; aiid it is still more important that tltey should not ba 
taught an antiquated orthography, rarely seen in the books which they are afterwards to read. 
** Dr. Webster's Dictionaries and Spelling Books constitute a series of books for tiie purpose 
of instruction, which, we bopf>, will find their way into all our schools. We use them oar- 
aolves, and we mostcneert\illy recommend them to the general use of our follow citizens." 
The foregoing recommendation in signed by 

JEREMIAH DAY, 8.T. D. LL. D., President of YmU ColUge. 
SIMEON BALDWIN, late Judge eif the Superior Court. 

DAVID DAGGETT, LL. D., Profeooor of Lmm in YtUe CktUege, and Judge eftheSw 
perior Court. 
ENJi 



BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M. D. LL. D., Prof, of Ckim. ^c. TaU CoUege. 
WILLI A M BRISTOL, Judge of the District Court. 

BEV. NATHANIEL W. TAYLOR, S. T. D., Prof, of J>id. Theol. TaU C 
JAMES L. KINGSLEY, A. M., Prof, of Hebrew, Greek and Latin, TaU ColTege, 



WILLIAM BRISTOL, Judge of the District Court. 

.W.TAYLO 

.EY, A. M., f 

K)DRICH Pi 
DENISON OLMSTED, Prof, of Math. andM'at. Phil., TaU CoUege. 



BEV. NATHANIEL W. TAYLOR, S. T. D., Prof, of Did. Theol. Yale College. 
JAMES L. KINGSLEY, A. M., Prof, of Hebrew, Greek and Latin, TaU College, 
CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH, Prof, of Rhetoric and Oratory, TaU College. 



LEONARD WOODS, Prof, of Ch. Theological Seminary, Jlndevhr. 

MOSES STUART, Prof, of Sac. Literature, trc. do. 

RALPH EMERSON, Broton Prof, of Eccles. Hist. do. . 

L. IVES HOADLY, .Assist. Teacher of Sac. Rhetoric, do. 
In tho preceding recommendation of the American Dictionary, ^e. signed by Dr. Day and 
others, we cheerfully concur. 

JOSHUA BATES, D. D. President of Middlehury Cottsge. 

JOnif BOIJQE. Prof, of Languages, do. 

REV. WILLIAM V- FOWLER, Prof, of Ckimistry and Jfat. Hist. da. 

EDWARD TURNER, Prof, of Mat. and If at. PhU. do. 

They seem to me to be the most valuable works of the kind tliat I have ever seen In oar 
language. F. WAYLAND, President of Brown University. 

I am prepared, after a protracted and careful examination and comparistMi, ^ say, that in 
my Judgment the Dictionary of Noah Webster possesses unrivaled merit. From its first pub- 
Ueatloa I have used It as my standard in orthographjr and definition. 



in ortnographv and definition. 
S. CHAPIN, President of ColumHa CoUege, D. Q, 



As far as I am capnble of judging, I coaafder Dr. Webster*! Dictionary as a moat valuable 
woric, and eminently desHrviiif; of public patronage. 

JOHN HENRY HOBAKT, Bishop tf the Protectant Episcopal 
Church iM the Slate of JVeio York. 
"The recommendations of President Day and other distinguished gentlemen would be de- 
ciitive with me, as to the merit and ability of Dr. Webster's worlcs. I cheerfully concur in the 
opinion, that they form a very valuable addition to our lexicography, and deserve the patronage 
of the American public.** 

JOSEPH STORT, Judge of the SMpremsQntrt of the UniUd States, 

and Professor ofL,ato in the University in Cambridgo. 
** I agree with Mr. Justice Story in the sentiments which he has expressed.'* 

WILLIAM CRANCH, Chief Judge of the areuit Court of the V. S. 

for the District of Colun^ia. 
" Dr. JV. H^ebster.—SiVi—We have seen and examined your American Dictionary, and we 
tbiuk it unrivaled by any work of ihe kind in the English language. We also approve of 
your plan to publish a *■ series of bonks for systematic instruction in the English language.* ** 
WILBUR FISK, Principal of fVes. .Academy, fVilbraham. 
WILLIAM MAGOUN, Instructor in Languages, do. 
^ The subscribers, having examined Dr. Wc*b8ter*s Dictionaries, take pleasure in expressing 
their approbation of these works. They are so complete as to be a substitute for all other 
dictionaries of the language. 

u THE ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK appears to be constructed on an improved 
plan, and to be better adapted for the purpose of instructing youth than any other w<Nrk of the 
kind we have seen. 

** We are gratilied to know that the author has made a series of books for Instructing our 
youth in their native language, in which the modern orthography is adopted and rendered 
uniform in classes of words, in which there are many discrepancies in other dictionaries and 
elementary works. Such a series of school books is precisely what our country has long 
waut*f<l ; and if introduced into all our seminaries of learning, thfe use of them would super- 
sede the necessity of changes of books of this kind — changes always expensive to parents, and 
perplexing both to teachers and pupils. We therefore recommend those valuable publications 
of Dr. Webster to th*; general use of our fellow citizens.** 

JOHN S. PETERS, M. D., Goo. and Pres. of the Med. Soc. m Conn, 

THOMAS HUBBARD, M. D., Surg. Prof. Yale CoUege, 

SAMUEL B. WOODWARD, M. D. 

WILLIAM TULLY, M: D., Bot. Mat. Msd. and Therap. Prof. Yale CoUegs. 

THOMAS MINER, M. D. 

J. KNIGHT, M. D., Jinat. and Phys. Prof Yale CoUege. 

ELI IVES, M. D., Med. Thco. and Prac. Prof. YaU CoUege. 

Srev York, March, 183Q. 
** The undersigned most cheerfully express their approbation of Dr. Webster's Dictionary, 
and their wish that it may be generally adopted by literary men as a book of reference, and 
become the standard Lexicon of the Colleges, Academies, and Schools of our country.'* 
DAVID HOSACK, LL. D.,Pres. of Rutgers* Med. College. 
REV. THOMAS DBAVI'IT, D. D. 
REV. JAMES MILNOR, D. D. 

REV. JAMBS M. MATTHEWS, D. D., Chancellor of the Jfew University, 
JOHN W. FRANCIS, M. D., Prof, of Obstet. Rutgers' Med. CoUege. ' 
JAMES TALLMADGE, late Lieut. Ooo. of the StaU of JV. Y, 
RBV. 6ARDIN BR SPRING, D. D. 
WILLIAM JOHNSON, LL. D. 
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D. 
ALEX. H. STEVENS, M. D. Prof, of Surgern. 
The follow iiig is sif ned by the Editors of Twelve J^ewspapers In the City of New York : 
" We innke Dr. Webster's Dictionary our general standard of orthography, and wouM 
•urdially recuiiimeud its adoption in schools and seminaries of learning.*' 



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