An English and Hebrew Lexicon: Composed After Johnson's Dictionary ...

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AN

ENGLISH AND HEBREW

LEXICON

COMPOSED AFTER JOHNSON's DICTIONARY,

C0NTAININ9

FIFTEEN THOUSAND ENGLISH WORDS,

RENDERED INTO BIBLICAL, OR RABBINICAL

HEBREW, OR INTO CHALDEE.

TO WHICH IS ANNXXKD

A LIST OF ENGLISH AND HEBREW WORDS THE EXPRESSIONS
AND MEANINGS OF WHICH APPEAR TO BE THE SAME IN

BOTH LANGUAGES.

BY

SELIG NEWMAN.

LONDON :

PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR,

AND SOLO BY

LONGHAN/REES, ORHE, BROWN, AND OREEN, PATERNOSTER ROW;
HATCHARD & SON. PICCADILLY; and J. NISBET, BERNERS ST.

OXFORD ST.

1832.

ZeplMiiiahiit9.

WBRTHEiHn, Primer, 52, Lemmi St., London.

P J 4^55

^l4J

PREFACE.

The following work claims the merit of origi-
nality, and though it may not be perfect, yet it is
hoped, it will greatly supply the want long felt by
those mofe advanced in the study of Hebrew.

When I was applied to at first, to construct a
Hebrew Lexicon upon a regular plan, I was well
aware of the difficulties which I should have to
encounter, particularly in the English-Hebrew
part ; difficulties, which by many must be deemed
insurmountable, considering the vast diffierence
between the two languages, the former so exube-
rant in words, and the latter so deficient ; and how
can it be considered otherwise, (to say nothing of
terms relating to recent discoveries and inventions,)
if it is thought that only those words can be received
as Hebrew which are found in Scripture ? I have,
however, acquiesced in undertaking this arcfuous
task, principally for the good of my numerous
pupils, whose progress in that language has ever
been my chief aim.

Aware of the embarrassment which the inexpe-
rienced would feel in attempting to compound or
paraphrase a word where it is indispensable, as
also knowing that they must be at a loss to make

521

VI

use of proper idioms, I have endeavoured to relieve
them as much as I consistently could ; and I have
therefore added several thousand words, such as at
first vsrere not intended to be inserted ; to admit of
which, without increasing the bulk, and consider-
ably enhancing the price 'of the work, I have made
room for them by dividing or omitting words, and
supplying their place by a dash, wherever it was
practicable. This I hope will serve as a suflficient
apology for my having adopted such a method.
Lastly, I have appended a number of English and
Hebrew words, the expressions and ideas of which
appear to be the same. *

From the candid critic, (whom I need not remind
not to prejudge the performance,) I have, however,
this to ask, since he will find in the course of the
first, as also throughout the second part of the
work, parts of speech, constructions of verbs, and
tenses, which are not exactly found in that single
book, the Bible, that he will not condemn them
as new coined ; for I have made use of no other
words or phrases but such as are found in the Tal-
mud and in the writings of the ancient and modern
learned Jews, who, from Grammatical analogy, and
by means of the kindred dialect, the Chaldee, were
able to express themselves on all subjects fully

*They are mostly collected from Parkhurst*s Lexicon, and,
in order (as he says) that it might tend to fix the meaning of
the Hebrew in the learner's memory, and at the same time
entertain them in finding so many words preserved in their
language from the primitive tongue.

Vll

and properly, and whose writings are far |beyoiid
the criticism of the Hebraist of the present day.
• I have only to add, that, as it would be useless
to particularize the various authorities for certain
expressions, dispersed as they are through a great
number of volumes, which are rarely in the posses-
sion of persons in this country, I will just mention
a work in Hebrew and German, entitled DiM^
Q^tin^il compiled on the continent, about twenty-
five years since, by the learned 2^\ p KHin^, to
which I am under particular obligations, as having
afforded me excellent materials for the construction
of this work.

S. NEWMAN.

ADVERTISEMENT.

Verbs being generally considered as primitives,
have (with some few exceptions) been placed before
the other parts of speech.

Where a word bears a variety of meanings and
is differently expressed in Hebrew, that difference
will be found particularly pointed out at first : as,
Abiding, see Abide.

Things which have only of late come into use,
or are of recent discovery, and can therefore have
no term in Hebrew, such must be despribed by
their particular name in English, as also in Hebrew

Vlll

by the general term of the class to which they
belong; as,forCo/ee, mustbesaid,i/2«p h'S^ Coffee
beariy or i/Qi^p nilDDH 712 a bean called Coffee. For
Tea, ^£0 ^h}i Tea leaves, or ^£0 D*»313Dn t^hv leaves
called Tea. For a Pound weight (the standard weight
of the Hebrews being now unknown) n313 7pB/D

A dash, (as noticed in the preface) coming in the
place of a word, will accordingly be repeated as
often as the same word would be repeated, and
also for as many words as are to be supplied : as.
Adverb, 4al, h\if for bji^T] ISn bw 4aUy,

— ^nnD, for ^i/an n»n ^ma.

The Particle vtJ^ which has only been made use
of as a sign of the genitive, may generally be omitted,
and substituted by the sign of regimen ; thus, Bib-
lical knowledge, is expressed by B/^p ^i<*1pD Pj/n^
without h^.

As a number of compound Hebrew words, used
to express one English term, will frequently extend
from one line to another, the pause must not be
lost sight of, for if there is none annexed to the
last word of the first line, that word must be read
together with the first of the next line : as, Clothier

An Imperfect tense noted in English as being
irregular, if regular in the Hebrew, is omitted, as it
must be formed according to the rules of Grammar.

As a Verb may convey different ideas by the
different prepositions annexed to it, they must be
noticed wherever they occur.

The plural is especially set down where it is
irregular.

IX

r.

I
I

The Root is given wherever the word is defect-
ive, unless it appear in one of the words under
the same head.

The Chaldee and Rabbinical Hebrew have only
been inserted either for such words as have no
term in Hebrew, or are most commonly expressed
by the former.

AN EXPLANATION

OF THE ABBREVIATIONS AND MARKS USED IN THIS PART OV

THE LEXICON.

part. pass. Participle Passive

N. noun

pL Plural

prep. Preposition

pron. Pronoun

R. Root

8. Singular or Substantive

V. Verb

a. Adjective

ad. Adverb

Ch. Chaldee

conj. Conjunction

f. Feminine

f. s. Feminine Singular

interj. Interjection

m. Masculine

m. s. Masculine Singular

* before a word, denotes that the preceding m. s. only
belongs to the word or words thus marked, and which
alone must be declined according to gender and number ;
and the other word or words standing in compound there-
with remain undeclined.

° before a word, denotes it to be declinable according to
person, gender and number.

• • if prefixed, denote the letter to be prefixed to some
word ; and if postfixed, the letter to be postfixed.

is instead of some word which must there be

inserted.

I

t

i

\

.— or - supplies the repetition of the word immediately
brfore, whether in the same line or in the preceding. The
larger mark is in the place of a Hebrew word; and the
smaller in that of an English.

// // under some words denote that either of them may be
used together with what is annexed.

Hollow letters show the word to be Rabbinical.

p underneath a word, denotes it to be modem.

ERRATA.

Agitate, for ?'»m read 5.W

for Appertain, to belong — Appertinent, belongiog

August, for'^Ty^p — ''^P^^

Copartnership,— H'^tDBJ _ >lWtp'

Deist, _— ^ttJD?nj33-, m. 8. — a {f^DPP :)?Sj

Deluder, — see Deceiver

Desqrve,/or ' •"? ^Wl * ^^^ '^'^ ^ ' '^'''fl^r ^P^-p ^^*^n

Of, — Pf^rah — Sarah

for Unlikehood — Unlikelihood

ENGLISH & HEBREW

LEXICON.

A— ABE

A, An, (is understood, as ^13^? * Hebrew.)

Abandon, 3t^ *B^Da *nJT -ed, given up, ra. s. •BrlC3| * HiaT

aiTj; wicked, m. s. r»na>3 *nnt8^ -ment,*nB^cfl3 *nn''aT

Abase, TStt^H ♦p33n -d,m. s. ^atfi^ *;fa3a -ment, Tlif:?

ni7aB?

Abash» D73n to be abashed, D/BH -ment, nD'^/3

Abate, ^n5 (the wind or illness) 1aj;;tO h'^VT^ R. ^^p -ment,

njtf'l JP *11;f "13 ♦niVj? the quantity abated, if"1^3
Abba, 38 ♦ '>38 R. n38

T • T

Abbey, (for men) Hg^^O D''B^n3rn, D'^B^IEI?)?? m
Abbot, -^ — ^38 Abbacy, ----3813315^0
Abbey, (for women) B>"'8D ITiB^n^rn. nitth^nDn n">3

• •• • • • •

Abbess, D8 R. DD8

Abbreviate, H^j? -tion, -ture, 115^ j5 -tor, m. s. "IVP-P
Abdicate, iDD* • '0 T. ^tS^O -ation, iT^'DP* "D T n3"'B'P
Abdomen, I^SH'/Tinm * Ilflnnn"'>i;p Abdominal, -h^
Abecedarian, 3'8 TDzP Abecedary, 3'8 l^
Abet, ma ♦ T^DT\ R. JT^D -ment, rnjn * nnDH -tor, m. s.

2 ABH— ABB

Abhor, h'ai '2]3n*1(0 ^reace, ia.s.hvS3i 'Hairtn *Xp\^

-rent, m. s. hniD *3j/n: * pj??^ -rer, m. s. 3;;np \^ge^p

Abide, (in a place) Ibjtf *n38^ *2Wl to support, ^•>3n ♦ ^3^3

-ing, m. 8. np'ijr *2p\> *h^^2t?

Abject, m. s. ^QB' ♦HTSi *nT3p3 -ness, ni^??^ MHr^

-ly. -3

Ability, power, r\hb\ *n3 skill, ^38^

Abjuration, njt;i3B^3 H^l* Abjure, Hjtf 13?^3 "K^fil ^|f lUS

Ablation, • •» Hn^j?^ -tive, (a case) Mmf Dn^Dtt^

Able, skilful, m. s, ^""S^D tt^''^. -bodied, m. s. *pTn *m)t^

rl3 n^3'> ^j;3 -ness," ri3 ♦n^i*' *i5Th ♦Dyjf *h2\»

Ably. -3

Abluent, m. s. plDD *1ilDP Ablution, pMDn * iinn^

Abode, V. a. ."13830 1^» T^n * n1«^ ni''n -N. 385^10

pi. ni3B>10 R. 3B« -ment, omen, fllS pi. n1'>n1«
Abolish, 7t33 -able, m. s. vQ'S^ Abolition, 7^t22
Abominable, m. s, 3Jfri3 * l^pll} -ness. Abomination, nSjtf iTl

f(5ef Abominate, ^I5tt^ Ojt/fl
Aboriginal, m. s. llOlP Aborigines, D^Jfl/O D^^B^'li^
Abortion, 7^3 Abortive, m. s* *'\F\J} Itb^
Above, (in place) h]3 *teP *nj|(0^ more than, ••» ^r\\>

^U, naiB^«n3 -cited, yjn (being the initials of) 305311

1*171/07 over and-, m. s. vbv
Abound, to be plentiful, TttD niann to have plentiful, m. s.

TNP ♦laj? nain ♦lV»1^ *B^; Abounding, m, s.

About, round, •3'^3D concerriing,n^5l * HJI bjJ near to, ' '3

bring-, 3pn every way, n381 HJ^
Abreast, m. s. *nT ^V« *nr ♦ 'WK ^8 *a^''«

ABB^ABU 9

Abridge. IV pH -dm.*. ")V jj -««»*, "Wfp

Abroad, widdy spread, 3Hnp7 witiiout daan, pH? in ofter

countries, nriS? ^n
Abrogate, TSrr '^p? Abrogation, iTl^ 'hm^
Abrapt, sudden, DlKHS rough, \jy^^ (perstm) m. s. * Tllld

nrjp? unconnected, m. s. n^TO ^ni»a -ness, 'rnfi * tlT^H

niTHD ♦nnj;ia -ly, -a

Abscess, HTian ♦ n«fe^ R. Htt^a

Abscond, »2nn 'DJirnn -er, m. s. K3n3 *D^ifr>D
Absence, pn"1D (of mind) T^j^fl niVBn R. n03 Absoit,
pnnn (the mind) fl^ll PI-iDn -N. Absentee, m. 8. • pllTl

Absolve, to acquit, H^j AbsolTed, m. s. '*f^ *11Ed^
Abflobite, unoMaditional, m. s. tnhpl^ arbitrary, m. s. p'ltf

not relative, m. s. inM Jy, TBlTC!? Absolution, nipj

-ory, m. s. n)?3P * "^^^
Absorb, £^a Ab8i)rpt, m. s. Jih^ * vJ^J -ion, njtf'>5'9
Abstain, IJOtt^n '^^ ♦mn Abstemious, m. s. TW

nsna^D .^ess, abstinence, iTJlSfMS^n *nnMa -ly,-n

• ►- • •

Abstention, H^^^P

Abstract, to separate, tff^ppJl •THDH to abridge, Hif j? -N.

llif j? -ed, separated, m. s. tWS^QJ^ * ^l?? refined, m. s, p|5tD

Mediy, simply, JlliDti^flJ separately, Tn§5 -io»> "^''l^ "^^^

m. s. tD'^a^flP • Tl^' • If BP
Abstruse, obscure, m. s. HDOP * D^D^ * pb^ -ness, pDif

•»«©3 ♦nanpAbstrasely,-^

Absurd, -ity, * bafa^H 1^3 'riDiann -iy,*ioae^D '»^9

• • •

Abiradance, pkniy, 3*1 *n^{jl3 *ifp|^ -dant, m. s. 3*1

4 ABU— ACC

Abuse, to reproach, t)'l2 *>)")n to ill use, * •■^hh^tyr}

••hpyi R-VM N.f)n5i *ffnr] 'n^*!? nj"'/'g

Abuser, m. s. ^"^JD *^'T[Hp

Abusive, j^iia fjnrt W -iy, fii"np3 • pjinnsi
Abyss, Dinri pi. nioin^

Academy, B^mSiTlT'B -mical, B^lSiTn^S W. -mian.

Accede, "3 fliVT R. n^T ♦DSDHCh.

Accelerate, "IHO * SiS -ation, ^^''110 * H^na ^ted, -3

Accend, (8>« pi^lH T'jr3n n'«5fn R. n^''

Accension, n,"57"Tn TTT^?-! *n7J?3n

Accent, Dfi^3 tin]? Accentuate, laiip ^JJ D^lp Dliy

Accentuation,')l33^ DjPtt r»P'<«^

Accept, • -3 nllfl ♦ ^ap -able, m. s. "»1Vn -ably, liin? -ance,

tiyT| n^lE -ation, n Jaj? ^r, m. s. ^af«?

Access, 7^t nyip -ary, abettor, m. s. iTIJO * '^ • PP R- ^''D
, accomplice, m. s, "7 "I3H -iWe, m. s. *V m ^'Ip'*. -ion,

nSDln R. fp^ -ory, m. s. ^DID *^pl3 nSPI
Accident, Accidental, casualty, mpD -ally, mpDS
Acclamation, exultation, H/nV /1p praise, mill 7lp

R.nT "■' , ' .

Acclivity, njf 3|n nhvp Acciivious, h'^bt^^ ril3a

Accomodable, m. s. lli^?^. jlS^J -date, to reconcile, *n'\t^n

Tp:^n to supply, -nj* ^3^5 r. .^id ^tion, n^i^a

Accompanied, m. s. )X\7 -nimoit, jTI? *n"l3H -ny, • ih'H

Accomplice, m. s. "I3n *jn R. Upl
Accomplish, to complete, D^/tt^H ^T\y?2 to obtain, S^i^f]
to adorn, 773 to improve, \pj^ -ed, m, s. *'^Q*'' ^^/^9?

ACC— ACH 5

Accompt, ^ISlB^n Accomptant, m. s. — /J/5

Accord, to adjust, Hl^n to agree with, DSpr? Ch. to unite,

nni -N. n»i?^rr *no3pn *T\nr]^ -aiit, m. s. D'>3pD

ing,n|-'D^'^.ingly,|5^'
Accost, to address, *7i^ "13*^
Account, to compute, 3i£^n to answer for, ^IBJJ'H ^il3 -N.

computation, ]l3^n narration, n^ig,)D "^^SD on- of,

TOfia *''39P ''hS^% "ryMHahii on whose,- ""p bfji
-booki ](ii3i?tiri nianptrr nap -aWe, m. s. *nail
Jlae^n i^^ -di, m. s. aitj^ ♦ att^na

Accoutre, to dress, tt^37?7 *nni/ -ment, equipage, 1*133*10
Accredit, to countenance, D^3& MiS^3 to procure credit.

Accrue, to arise by profit, JllST

■

Accubation, n^Dn R. 33D * ilTPD

Accumulate, "liV A, m.8. nOV -lation, HSV ^nflDlH R.

f\U^ -lative, m. s. fl-iplD -lator, m. s. n3iV *»)B^P
Accuracy, 18^ * P1]f PV Ch.» Accurately, —3
Accurate, m. s. 1130 ♦ -le^"" ♦ DSDVD Ch.
Accurse, "ihi^ Accursed, m. s. "Tlli^
Accusable, culpable, m. s. DB^« •8>"'l* -ation. * Hjpe^ •HOtt^^

pnai nl^'i^j; -ative, ?ii;an Dn'< db^ Accuse, ♦;f">ti>nn

pp|5^' ♦D'>a^ijil Accuser, m.s. "IT^.P JlPpJP nlJ''D]?

XtSi^ p-ia^SD Ch.
Accustom, V-nn •*?13n (oneself) jnifin ^ ^a*inn -able,

nfrT] *:tn}12 -aWy, -3 -ed, m. s. ^''Jl ♦ ^|"jO * 'T'^n
Acerbe, sharp, m. s. ^'*'1H -ity, mB^")n (of tonper,) FfTfy^
Ache, 3«3 -N.

6 ACH— A.CT

Achiveable, m. s. rtflfff* Achieve, tVtfJt * 7J7& -anent, a deied,

n^P *nj'ljr$ Achiever, m. s. nWiJ * ^|f1a
Acicular, tOlna3 R. tDin
A<ad, fDh -iJy. rffifNOrj -uhte, fSH * J^h^, VnO Pilous,

roc*

Acknowledge, rrX\'n R. HT •'Orr R. 133 -ing, m. 8. ♦T>3D

mio -ment, iTTin *m3n

Acorn, iTTHn "ns

Acoustic, the doctrine of sounds, TJjnSQ^T\ Ullfl R. JTl^
medicines or instnnnents to assist the hearing, n1&Tiri

fijt('»a^n R. t\r\

Acquaint, J[f '^HlH -ance, with whom we are acquainted, rxu s*
IfllD nSD R. n33 familiarity, nj^/n*; fellowship, mifT
R, njfT -ed, m. s. If^O* -^ 1/113

Acquiesce, T\^ * DSDH Acquiescence, niK^ * nOSDH Ch.

Acquirable, m. s. 3^ Acquire, T^WT^ -ment, attainment, J^tSf
gain, tihy)

Acquisitive, m. s. JI^D '

Acquit, to abeolve, T\^X to dischaige, *1D9 nment, '^% -tal,

DniB^ -tance, naitt^ M^aj? an?
Acre, iTTiyn np^n

Acrimonious, shaip, m. s. ^^.H bitter, m. s. *l1nJ!p
Acrimony, nianq 'nnnp ♦'•a^i? Acroamatlcal, pOlt ^^

Across, tie?^lf3 * •3D'l J * ^Tgl. '•riB'?

Act, to perform, TW^t^ *h'V^ (in a piay) prjV -N. *phy
T\\ifVJ^ ' r»^i;/9 -ion, a deed, rh'hii, *nfe^5 a battte,
HDH^P a law-smt, pfe^^ ♦ tO^JJ^D -ionable, '^j^'^J'J \\}i
-iye, one that acts, m. s. 7Jtf 13 quick, m. s. PnT Ch. * T^HD
-ivity, niPnt *illTnp -ively,— 3 Actor, a performer.

ACT— ADJ 7

nfe^P ^J23(on the stage), ppVP *K«We R- nifB^-ros,

• • • • •

Actual, certain, T^D^ *)13^ real, S^Q Ch. -nally, '7S^?
n^p • ]lD^9-ualne88, rVFiO^ *r»WaO Ch. -uate. put
into action, TV move, T^H uated, m. s. PTT * "TTJJP

Acute, sharp, m. s. ^IJf^ * P1 B. pp"T (p(»w)D} m. s. ^"nn
subtle, m. s. Dinj/ -ness, fllpl * HDltf -ly, -3

Adamant, TDtt^ -ean, Tl2p^ -ine, ")"«DB^ i»B^ *l'Hp Hl^

Adapt, r]^-)|f n ♦ i'>?n R. fia" 4on. "Tjtf '♦ n/^n

Add, •^Jg H-ipin Tliap ^513 -ible, m. s. HpV|

Adder, ^iQ-'aB^ *if Q^ '

Addict, 1tf^1> -ed, given up to, m. s. pHR Ch.

Addition, an adding to, il^plH -al, l^pO'lF) * ^^D

Address, to speak to, 'P^ iy\ to vnite unto, •7^ 3^^ -N.
direction, nn^^n fin? J3$"^? nail? skill, 1*13131^ ♦Jf^O
R.ifT mode of behaviour, D|B>9 *3n?lD petition. IT^^g

Adduce, to bring in, K^^n R. K13 to alledge, Ib^

Adept, m. 8. f nn ♦ 'iin?«i'P3 Tnp

Adequate, m. s. -b HlB^ -ly, tVlj8^?|l ♦^IP,^ -«58S,*"!I^

Adhere, pi'H-rence, ]T*p5*l -f^** ™* "• P?^'' "•*od» P?^
Acljaooicy, ni^np -cent, m. s. SlliJ
Adjective, l^inn DJ^

Adieu, 'n ipia^ en ifl put for rnrr|)
Adjoin, Ti^' nan '"^^ niS? -ing. m- s. a'lj?
A4}oum, 19? ^i^r! ♦■)n« -ment. vpj nsn^n ninK
AcijudgcOfeV '"ita ♦^S'9 -ment, 0|{^p *nyj *nb>hp
Ai^junct, naDin r. fp^ m. 8. panp ♦ lanp * inv) -ion

act of j<Nnii^, H^pln * I^JJ^l?} -ive, m. s. lanp 'TDXP

8 ADJ— ADV

Adjuration, nji^2dt Adjure, JEfBtS^H

Adjust, to settle, njtS^n to put in order, *3'^P^'^ ^\pr\

Administer, to supply, p^afefH *P'^apn ^^^3^3 R. ^^ID

Administration, Hpapn * ^3^3 -rator, m, s. DlDnCO'^Di^ Ch.

• •• - •***

Admirable, to be admired, m. s. M/S^ -ably, it^/^tn?
Admiral, D^'i'lKH U^yiil 21 -ship, 2"} THyp^ 4y,

•• X "• p •

Admiration, »hp ♦jlnsn Admire, .?jbr» 'i^bari
Admirer, m. s. n''DnD ♦ Va**!/! K^SJ

t • • • ^ • •

Admit,]h3 Mt^nrT (entrance) «137 Htfi^nH Th3 -table, m.8.

tn"' 'na^T -tance, nt<ahn Tiitsh Mi"«(8h

Admonish, TV2^J1 * nntn R. JIS'^ -ed, m. s. intJ -er. Admo-

nitory, m. 8. n''3lD * l^HTD Admonition, finalJl *mnTK

Adopt, njsb (as a child) p2!? ^\2^ T<ph -ion, nn'>j?^

Adorable, m. s. 7\t\0 ' DOllD -ation, homage, ♦ HIDDl*!

rnnip Divine worship, Cli^K ^^113^. Adore, IDIf

Adorn, Tsin n*iu -ment, mn * nr

Adrift, m. s. fjV R. Sjllf MntJ^

Adroit, m. s. iNnD *f>10 -"^' n'n^"^p *ni]r>*in -ly, -a

Advance, (in age) D^D^J )X^2 (a loan) HI^H to aggrandize,
•ynjn to bring forward, TJin J/^VH R. iflf* * 1J3 to
propose, yj}"^ -N. a loan, H^l^'^ -d. ni. s. Hs nUn ♦ni/'^
-ment, 7113

Advantage, to improve, 3"'tp'»n to promote, ^^j/lH R. '^i/' -N.
-ous, m. 8. alta '^•'JtflD -ously, ^133^ *tnB^?a -ou8nes8.

Advent, a coming, HS'^a R. «13 -itious, accidental, n'nj?0

ADV— AEF d

-ur^ to try, npJ-s-Ni ^^ * rTipjD -urer, one who tries,
m. s, r?^3p an unsettled person, m. s. Hj^'H *7^ R. JTT*
77p -urouBj dangerous, HSBD Ch. -urously, —3

Adverb, bjl^ 1^:SP\ -ial, bf -iaUy, ^^"T^

Adversary, m. s. taanp ']'^^ *3Mt< *!? Adverse, -ly,
oppositely, 1}^'? Adversity' PnV * njTJ *3V^

Advertise, to inform, g^^lfl to publish, D^3T7 ttn^^ '•ment,
n^r^D * D"*?"!^ njjniO -er, -ing, m. 8. ir^TlO R. I/T

Advice, rriji ♦D|fp Advisable, -ness, HJlD? r»V|f Advise,

^ -diy, ro35ia^rr? 'ni/in 3!t8>>a Adviser, m.s.yiri^

Adulation, h^D R. ^^D -tor, -tory, m. s. ^D^PP * f^t\

Adult, m. s. ^113 ♦ 8^« pi. O'lB^ag

Adulterate, 2'lJ} (liquors) THD (metals) 3^0 -erated, m. s.

anifp 'h^ffD td -eration, aianj? Maingr) *anip

-erer, Serous, m. s. f\H*a ' t]«3p f! s. nBKl3 *ns«3p

^ne,DTO'ri3,,l^-ery,»)1W " ,
Advocate, Y^bon ' i^in R. pi* -N. pS*!? -^tion, HV^^O
Aerial, belonging to the air, TIH Ch. 72^ lofty, I53| -ology,

TWn mm R. HT -ometry. T^l flTTD riDDH

•<H)aut, m. 8. HMJKlSl 'J^pli -oscopy, T^J^n n^^H^ -ostaticn,

T'll^f n^**?? -ostatic, W

Afer.pinnp'pmi^p

Afiaird, m. s. 8T ♦fnS

Ai&bility, civility, rt^D'*jra condescereion, (113^, -able, m. s.

u*j!i * 13^ R. mji ^biy, n^j|5 ♦ n^p^ij^a

All^r, 111 ■' \)2JJ ♦ pDiP Ch.

Affect, to move, 3^5 T>j;ri R. IDH to imitste, nOTH (for
HDinn) to aim at^ \\3 -ation, WS'ir! -ed, conceited,

m. 8. rrK3nD moved, m. s. 'h •y'StD lorr R. iiDrr

*hp, •VPnn inp?? afflicted, m. 8.3V1J3 ^ly, conceitedly.

10 AFF— AFO

mtt^^ hypocritical^, *l3n 37^ -edness, T\M^ -ing, mor-
ing, m* 8» Tl^ijf P imitating, m. s. HSTO -pion, love, * HSH
nSHi^ R. 33n sensation, JlV7J/3nn -ionate, m. s,

nan • umi • dioqi 'X^d -ionateiy, ny^yrv^ ♦ riiaonia
AflSance, nn^ nh3 to betroth, fenij -N. nn? * femfit

Affidavit, nj^U^

Affied. nnaj w^ m. pL nns ♦■'^fi.5
Affiliation, m. s. jy^f? nh '1^ nn>pV

Affined, m- pL D'«3nnO 'Canj? Affinity, nim.j?
Affiim, nbi^*D?n -aUe, true, ]X32 -ation, declaration, * l^dD
IDJt oonfinnation, rrCO^n 'DrP ♦n3D8 -ative, "JTiavn

•iD^n W R. mn ^tiveiy, 3i»na * nohn:^

Affix, pain *ipvn *"»3n

Afflation, --a nrnaj

Afflict, iii^ * njin R. nj"" ♦i'<«"Tri ♦nga •3''VI!l» •p''VO
R. piy -ed, nnv:p m. 8. 2»,'i ♦njg: *3V^ 'HJi: -ion,
nvp 'nnv 'jii; *n3ijr| '^Jir'avj^ 'ni^^-ive.

Affluence, afflux, njfBB^ •l/SB^ ♦S^ Affluent, abundant,

m. 8. a*! wealthy, m. s. TB^If
Afford, (to bear expence8, or to 8ell) T\\Wp, /3^ to produce,

tx^2n R. «"a to grant, \hi *njn

Affranchise, I2^§n

Aflray, n»p}i ♦na"'npR.3n

Affright, Dix * in^H *njtf 3 -N. n^''^^ *"rn9 *nr)jj?

Affront, D**]??!! * pjirj ♦ D''^5n -N. iin fiib * n^'ij'?

-ive, m. 8. b''i/?P *D''i'5P
Affuae, py^ Affuflion, fTJ^iy^.

Afloat, m. 8. n^if nnij^

Afore, in time past^ O'^^^y' * Dl^P in front, njltt^JT!^ -hand.

AF0-A60 11

m. s. DHpn ^D'np -going, m. s. Dlj> -aaid, m. s.

Aftaid, m. 8. KT * iiTt

Afresh, again, qgB Ilj/ *tX'^t^ *3Ub

After, in imitation of, * 1D3 behind, '^lOM -math, * tD^7

u*nf * a^''np * irao -noon, unny ">nn« -thought,
,,1^?? nfe^ari nns^ t^pj? -wards, -inK

Again, moreover, 1^1 a second time,11'^^B^ *2^V^ *DJP& "^tl^
Against, in opposition to, ""TJ^? over-, "tVpHy **7lD?

Agast, m. 8. PpDnb * HWlJt^P * DO WP ^ •

• " ■ • ft

Agate, 132^ ^ISl?

Age, goieration. Tit century, HJg^ <1^P decline trf life,
lEt^napT ♦'T5>nof.,m.s.'lDVJ2 nit^a Aged, (person)
m- 8- tEl * D'lpja • K^. *ahB^ -(thing) m, s. |2^

Agency, managing another's affeirs, mWgi .*nnp^D R.
DID Agait, m. s. l^j?B * 'IPHP

Aggrandize, 7*73 -ment, fl^T^^

Aggravate, to provoke, D^JiPil to make virorse, JSJlfl R. i/Tl

-ion, Djp? * njjnn nia-jrr

Aggxagate, ^5?. *^C)« *"l3« -N. ^^9 /"^jp ♦ p3j? ♦H^'OK

-iy,^J93*«^p5*n§^Pp

Aggress, • '3 JTIil -ion, m. s. mjfl -or, m, s. JTIJO
Aggrievance, DDH Aggrieve^ DbH -d, m. s. DDHi
Agile, m. s. I^HD Agility, niTHO
Agitate, Jjyil ^JJ^itl -(a question) HSI (in mind) !ia^n -ation,

ni/iT ^nrwn "n«'»i -ative, m. s. jgTifrp "jg^aig ^nsio

Ago, long ago, O^^l D''P'P a mouth ago, a year ago.
Agoing, m. s. ^^ln *i;a R. ])113

12 AOO-ALA.

Agonize, m. s. n|IfQ * 3Kl3

Agree, to -to, "h flfcr **qi; D3pn Ch. to -together, ViSrr
nnS n^ nf^n 'V^ni to strike a bargain, '"Oi} Tm^il
-able, pleasing, m. s. nM3 ^ tiy^f 3 (to the senses, as hearing,
smelling, tastii^) m. s. 3*1|f (person) m. s. ZllD Djgfi^ IS^H
suitable, ^^£^3 -ableness, pleasantness, Djn ^ JIU"^' -ably,
pleasingly, -^3 consistently, ]1D3/ -d, they " -together,
V*ini ^Ttt'n ID'^Spn -fment, concord, ITI'in^lin bargain,

tt: -

Agriculture, HDliin nilS^ -ist, m. s. iTDTt^ **T3lir

Ague, pjiTprr ch. nrn|3
Ah, ■'in * rrnn ♦ Dn Aha, n»

Ahead, further on, n870 i^l^ty**™- *• /i^lSO
Aid, ntj^ -N. rnjjf n Jg .ing, m. s. irlj? Jess, -tTif pK^
Ail, Jl/H -ing, m. «. H/h -ment, ^tTI * H/nO
Aim, ]313 ♦parr -N. mjS ♦ IJDip *ies8, njj? '^^^
Air, to expose to the air, Hn / 'S'^yln to warm, DTTTI R.
DDH -N. wind, H^T the element, TJI^ Ch; gesture, n313n
a tune, |1il3n *5]T]/ ^^iness, exposure, Hll? nHt^lH gaiety,

2h 2itD -ini, nrirf ^iit^ ihrjD iiess, n-^jK p«5

••pump, ?3^T p^"|P -y, gay, m. s. 37 316) windy, nvip

Aisle, n^ain n''3 na^^nn

■ • •

A&r, m. 8. n^|?9 ri^r^

Akin, related to, m. s. • *7 3tl|J alike, nt. pi. D'^pll
Alabaster, l^t^

Alacrity, niTnp *JTir''irCh.

Alam, to surprise, T^nn to'call to arms, HOflJ'S^ JHJ^

R. in-i -N. ii^_ ^nTiri *non^p Tijg'nj? -ing, m. $.

T -:

AUB-JkhL 18

:A^d(dioI« a powder, p^ ^QK bfaiidy, *)^ |^
Alconm, U^h^VDf^n T\llP\ 1^
Alcove, n3p
Alderman, T^/H Y^l"*

Ak, njjp^ rgat, -lai foh -btnwe; nj^ -ni^ftp •IT'a

Alert, m. s. 1j5fe> ! fnn -ness, niTj?56^ * rWlTiq

Aliai,n33 nt R. "IIT -able, 3D1'' R.MD 8ateablfe,in. s.

13a'« -ate,3'>Dn **"toD ^33 (the heart) 3^ TDH -N.

TD. 8. nilD *inD ^tion, na''DrT*r?TDD (ofmind)
PgO i^B^ ♦r«;;'!j ^3«»3 R. ^^1

Alight, "T'T (from a beast) Tjip 7&3

Alike, with resemblance, m. pi. 'U>)t^ *D'>pl^ R. mt^ * HOT

• -3 • -3 (as ran^? T^5'Uke master like man.)
Aliment, 177373 -alj alimonious, m. s. 73/30 R. 713
Alive, m. s. ^n keep-, HJII * fTTJ?
AU, ^3 at-, noi«lD not a<> XXCmn m ^me, nWK Tn ^^H

-over, 7!D3
Allay, (metais) 3^pa 3*T^ to pacify, Jt/^J"in -N. iy«3'«p
All«;ge,to tifltom,.I07n * l|n' -able, m. 8!^3^ -d, m. s. '^Vl^

R. Tja

Allegiance, 1138;^ '.Ch. *nj?35n -an«5 m. s. nH^B'O *itJ53

AUtgory, jl-ip-n '♦ h^U *B>n^ -rical. -^^79

^'^Ueviate, nglH * ^gH R, ^^p -tion, -tive, m. s. *i^^pp

AUey, "TTJI ^rm3»©

Alliance, T^% (by nuurriage) |lfll|l AUies.lVTpi ■ vJtJ3

Allision, rv^i% * JJ^^I^

Allot, "^ J^3'^,^n'-ment,fWp9M3D *p^ -.^n

Allow, to greuc(t,.)i^ (an allowance) ph '\^h^ to-penmt (him)

law ^uw'nahci to admit, -^ niirwt. irr *ospi3Ch.

14 ALt— ALT

to abate in selling, JTiPI^O ]h'i -able, in. s. jW *nfthi^

Alloy. Hi *rp ■
Allude, Dh *rbTCh.

AUure, nna ♦ ^''ts^n * rv>^ * n^Drt r. n"'D n. -ment.

Allusion, TDI * HrpT -me, m. s. TI^IP Ch.

Ally, n""^Iil ^*13 (by marriage) IfinflH -N. m. s. *|Jnnp

Almanack, n^^r? HI? pi. flini?

Almiglity, 'Hg'

Almond, Ipjif * rH^^ pi. U^^

Almoner, m. s. Jlpr^ "'«3| Ch. -y, Mlaf^D AjP^H iT^

Ahnost,D^93

Alms, rtpiii * D">"'aj/^ nariD -house, d"'W n-ia

Aloes, D"«SlK"^nX Aloetic, -^E^

Aloft, above, h^_ * bjim R. rhji on high, DlnD * OnS

Alone, TTa *n3^ *niTn''a

Along, at length, "^^7 onward, nS/H -with, I5p all-,

• T T ••

Aloof, piniD

Aloud. ^n| ^ip?

Alpha, P)1^^ -bet] 3'«n nl^fMR -betical, 31^ TTD^

Already, HiT^ * n|f 3 * 1^

Al8o,D| *>!»<

Altar, nD3 (for sacrifices) HSf D

Alter, to change, 7738^ * *l"'7nC *o reform, ^gfl -able, m. a.

ALT— AHE IS

ation, '»«8^ *f\^n *\)pr\ -atire, BJ^P DJ^pi Ha*}©
-cation, 3'*T * T)^3I\ R. 113^ -nate, -nately, -nation, nlfl^yD
-native, D\r\Wl? f^H^ ^^03

Although, D30K '>3 DH >)^

Altimetry, cnfl riTTP f>©?H

Altisonant, hig^ sounding, Df^JD*)^ D^iHl^l D^13*^

Altitude, height, HIlll ^ D^*1

Altogether, completely, TJp * n^S without exception, TIIIJp

Alum, in3

Always, constantly, p^ pjgg 753 perpetually, * D^lJ/^

TDJn

• T

Am, (is understood, as ^}^ I am.)

Amability, DJJiJ * ]n R. * pH

Amalgam, D^jp -ate, J1D " 31J? -ation, ^^inni;

Amasment,Tl3^* flap/ napj? Amass, na^ ^^3)? ♦^bK

Amateur, (of arts) j;;nO nDpH ani« R. I/T -oiy, ^2^

Amaurosis, D^i'Uf TWISi R. ni

Amaze, astonish, D^la^ * i*"'!'?*? -N. -ment, * 11082^ * tih^

nse^ ^ly, -3 -ing, m*. s. K"»^$0 ♦JtJ^J -ingly,

Ambassade, n^3K?© *dor, "^IS^O * ^^y
Amber, ID'^D flSS * ^DB^ -gris, ""nv
Ambiguity, -guous, m. s. 11030 * DIJID -guousness, HDJlp
-gusously, —a * p^pS Ch.

Ambition, a? ]Tin33 -ous, m. s. "7133 *^'Tl*1 ^a? •WJll

L
Ambuscade, Ambush, the lying in wait, ol s* "7 3"!^

a place of surprise, 31KQ

Ameliorate, ]{^J? Amelioration, nipJ^

Amen, |Q|t

16 Atf]t.rAJGfA.

Aausnable, m, s. ♦ ^laj^p \Flh * ItiU * ^^^ • IT^P

Amend, to grow better, yr\ a^'iH /HJE/in ^n^D 39B^
-ment, reformation, il^liS^ri reooveiiy of healtii^, HK^fil.
improvement, \VpFi

Amends, recompence, 7%!t|l satisf%ptioni .D!^ JD wtt^

Amenity, HtSH TDIJD

Amerce, a?A5f.-m«»t,,a?5i;

Amethyst, np^nijl

Amable, m. s. aVIi^ * jlj ♦^JgS.-neBs^in ^Ogj. TinTg

Amicable, m. s. ''llfT -ness, ]1]f T -ly, —3

Amid, Amidst, ""^in^ * -'2.

Amiss, CDaU'DD ^h *hw

Amity, rTan»it*nn"<T.

Ammunition, nan^a^mv ♦anp ^^3

Anmesly, Hn^/P

Among, Amongst, ""^In? **)^5* • '3

Amorist, 111 ♦ 3n^P Amoioiis, m. s. ri^ng!.*Tl1|lip -oms

poem, q^3JC Taf ^usly, pB^H^ * ^2^^^
Amount, "^l-JUn rt^^ -N, 'pji * ViD ^p"

Amour, n3n» ^nojif

Ample, copious, pflp ♦31 wide, m. s. TVnp -nM8,*n_n
P13P * '«B"1 -liate, -lify, nrnrr ♦ ^n^rr -liation, -Ufication^

n^$P0 * rviypp -Utiide, V"t1i ♦ nin
Amply; nn,3 *n$

Amputate, n*13 * ^if JJ^ticm, Hnn? ♦ rWSl?
Araidet, ^^gjg

Amuse, to entertain, J?B^|f tt^ to decdve, i^^TS
Amusement, if Itt^Jgtg^ Amiisiig, m. s, J?Br|fltfp
Anachronism, D^rUfH "ViyB^3 T\^Ji\^

ANA— AN K 17

Analect, D''3ltt' D'HanSD WtQ'^h

Analogical, li""?"! ^^ji -gous, m. s. "h nOll -gy, ^i'»p1.

Analysis, TTS^ -tic, *Tng hf -lyze, Tl^H

Anarch, m. s. hf}'yi^ R. ^^3 -y, 8">3'anjtf ♦ ^13^3

Anathema, DIH -tize, 0*^111 H

Anatomist, m. s. HriJP Anatomy, niH3n nOJC

Ancestors, nl3» Ancestry, a« fl'^n * rrhST\ R. l^**

Anchor, tJ"Uf3 nhn -N. .T3»rr"t3li; -age, ground for

anchoring in, —JlTriH DlpD
Ancient, old, ^Jblj? (person) B^'C'J long since, D*Tj^p -ly,

0"«3iO"rj3rr Cp;? -s, who lived foiroerly, D'>3la^«"l. ni3K
And, 1 (always prefixjed, as 7lS\ and all.)
Androginal, OBCO R. HOtD * Pi3J'T?3K
Anecdote, nfe^^D Tl&P

Anew, a^tno *n''3B^

Angel, D^ri/R'^K/P -ical, like an angel, —3
Anger, D""??!!' * ^ H T-Jl-jri -N.D^.S *P1V)3 *W'l
Angrily, —3 Angry, — «7p

Angle, nans j^.n r. nn ♦ jn -n. (to fish with) rar\ a

comer, ^ifpD * mS 'H""!? R. HIT Angular, nU^VRP

Anguish, Wa *n"W ♦p'ilfD TIp^P

Animadversion, HDID *nn3ln -vert, "I'D"* *n'»3in R. nS"*

Animal, a living creature, n*n gross, D2?3 Ch.

Animate, to enliven, H^H * HTin to stir up, 37 \^il PtH
-N.n»n B^ai -ed, m. s. "•n *37 rOS -ation, the act of
animating, 37 nV^PlJtn -ative, tending to animate, m. s.

n»np 'zh'^mt^

Animority, HT^t "♦ TX^^P
Ankle, hu\^_

D

18 ANN— ANT

Annals, 0^0♦^"^^n Annalist, m. s. — l^STD

Annats, first fruits, 0*^1^33 annual masses, JllDtJ^3 mStri

Annex, T>Dif .1 nSH * nn^ -N. m. s. TDVi n^HD
Annihilate, fnDH 'TaSn ^, m. s. PH^i *l'2k -ation,

••J" •— '^ ' T** T

ma ♦|'ii3»

Anniversary, n32^3"n3{!'"'»'TD nD'»a">"D"'0'»^ JH
Anno-domini, DnVl^i"! na"? HJB^

• » • ■ "

Annotation, "llSa Tnifn -tor, m. s. "183D * IlilfO
Announce, l\&2 'V^l^H -ment, mijj^a ♦ HJJ'^D R. I^T'
Annoy, D-iJ/pn * ^^7 * H'lV * H?? -a^ce. DJ?3 * V^?^ '•"'"JV

-er, m. s. D^Jtf pD *VD^^ ' "ll'i^
Annual, D'>D'>5» 'HJa?^ -ly, nD''D"' D'»D''^ 'nja^l n3B>^*10

▼J f"*"*"* T'T -t; tt; tt •••

Annuity, Hitt^? ph

Annul, N'^jn n'^an *hm

• ^ •• T •• ^"

Annunciate, HB^S Annunciation-day, mij^3 Dl^

Anoint, ]Dtt?3 HfefD

Anomaly, mt Jous, 1103 DBtt^S3 N^2^

Anonymous, Dg^ \7a *"'?'iO?«

Another, not the same, m. s. lT\li one more, m. s. *1TM^ lIlT

Answer, to reply to, ye^n * ."! jjff to solve, j^'iri Ch. -N.

naia^]!^ *n3:yD *rnri ^we, accountable, n:;a a'lxr

admitting of reply, yipi] suitable, m. s. ^133

Ant, n^Da

Antagonist, m. s."r|3np *]efef *1V

Antarctic, 333.1 '333 ht^

Antecede, tyi^ -cedence, HDHj? -cedent, m. s. D1J3 -cham-
ber, dJiK * "|^"ltil| Miate, \D\ DHipn -diluvian, m.s.
^nari >3p5» *n>rF Antelope, ""^V pi. D''«aV -meridian,
0?"7C!V'"? "'i!?.^ -mundane, 121 ^p<» )lD7j3 -penult

ANT— APR 19

nannsHD n'>e^Wn nj}^'ir\ R. i;i3 -rior, m. s. ♦ jyip

"»3a^ -iriority, HDnp
Antliem, te^Tb flTa?'

v' ~ •

Antic, m. s. n|a^p * ^Vnp Anticly, Tll^^h?

Antichrist, nyia* "i^"*^ naano -iani oi"nfl3n min "rJ3

• • • • • •

R. HT
Anticipate, to prevent, "D '^iS'n to foretaste, SiS^n Hin
D^B^D -cipation, "D HSiW * D''3Q^D rT3B>nD nijn
convulsive, p^SH HTn??!!! ^^H R. 7in cosmetic,

m. 8. nsisn '^ai"^ rY^ne^a -dotal, -dote, dd^ nann

man R. t\n -monarchical, m. s. r^D nhn^DUb li2JnD
, -pathy, h]i'i -podes, I^.^JT nl33 ^1D ^DXt/'i] -podal,

^a?

V

Antiquarian, Hl'^ilD^jSH ^pKp (J^l'l -quate, n?^ -que,

m. 8. n^a * ]a^l3 R. ]ar' -quity, time past, nl''3i01^n D'>3B^

long ago, D'SIT D^P^O
Antiscorbutic, m. s. 3^3n iB'ln -thesis, contrast,

in'iiD D^tt'O opposition of words, D''B>''nDan DnS;!

nr r»K m -trinitarian, B^^^n n^«a B^npp -type,

-typical, m. s. T«y P R. 11!^
Anvil, Djfa

Anxiety, trouble, HJiJ'^ Anxious,. JK'1
Any, (thing) in'l ^^D1«P (person) He^NI Bf^'S (man)

• T

Apace, B^Ti * mnD3 vana

Apart, plnip nn^ R- nii -ment, Tin
Apathy, coldness, ni'^/jPS^'!' *19^ indolence, ni/Vi/
Ape, /Jin -N. a monkey, ^^p a mimic, m, s. /finp
Aperient, a purgative, tOJJD EDJEf 9 7tS^7K^O
Aphorism, 7/3

• •

20 APO— APP

Apocalypse, ji^jn pi. nlalVH R. HTn -tical, --hp

Apocripha, E'ip "'tHp?/' filnapo -1, nspD

Apologize, pnyn^vi'O ^X"^^ (oneself) p^DV^ •^V5r»'7

Apology, B^fl3 nip3 Tiip'nDvn • ni^v^i^n

Apoplexy, DiRIiaTi?© ym^H'^h'S'n -plectic, -Vtt^
Apostacy, nilB^P *SJtt^^ -ate, m. s. 1D1D •HTJ T^DD
R. T«D • 33le^D -atize, m. s. *ini "l^DH

Apostle, D">nyi3n nnina n-iDiD r. m*' * ny
Apothecary, nanfi^ r»npl9 npii

Apparatus, furniture, T\]'2.i^ ^73 tools, HDR/D ^73
Apparel, C^^^ 'B^a^D -N. B^is^O 'IJ^ ^JIID? R. HDJ

■ • • * • •

Apparent, m. s. ">1?3 R. n7J *D'»rr7n»"?3 Apparently,

♦17J3 •D'^ri?^ ."18133
Apparition, a spectre, »)l^ TVim pi. nl3l\tn R. Htn
Appeal, DaB'P 3nj?rr -N. JO^B'P r>31)?rr Appellant, m. ••

joat^D *nnpo

Appear, HlXin ' /ll73n -ance, show, 1*1810

Appease, D"'3B 133 *n?n *'^3?' -d, (one's anger) m. s.

n33e^ *lHpn (a longing desire) m. s. •ll'^fT iTjI^IlJ

-ment,nn$3 '">1«n
Appellation, title, ""133 Up a name, 02^ pi. TWO^
Appellative, '>hh'2 DV^ DB^ '

Append, 15n * nbD -age, -ix, 11311 • .inapp
Appertain, to belong, "b ^htl^ (as SIH 13^2? or Kin 'O?

it belongs to us * H-nR ^D? who do you belong to ?)
Appetite, hunger, riT^DKH riWR longing, mijri
Applaud, naa^ ♦ yn Applause, n2f * H^l^
Apple, niaJ? (of the eye) ]"% p3 fjOS
Applicable, ]13^ *^181 -catio?, the a,ct of applying, npifiJI

n33q industry, 'h 3^ np''tt^ ♦flllfiri -cant, m. s.

APP— ARA 21

TD^P Apply, to study, Ith to suit to, ppH *]ito. to

adressto, "^ la*!!
Appoint, to fix upon, ^If. Difef "^PUp yj>^ '^'Vl ^^ha

to determine, y*in -cd, m. s. XU?^ (place or thing) 1JJV2

(time) Tj;flD (sum) 5)0311 flBh^ (man) n^HS ♦^fl^ tthlfi

-ment, a salary, ph a post, mip3 stipulation, 1 V^ * m^l/iH
Apportion, pyH
Apposite, m. s.]lD3 Jy, -3 ^HJM *r^Oi^ -ion, n^DlTl

R. flD*^
Appraise, '^^TJjT.n -ment, •?]'11/ -er, m. s. ^^"1^.0
Appreciate, 36^n
Apprehend, to arrest, tyfijPJ to comprehend, J^fefH * |^5*"' to

fear, «T ^ion, Hfe^^aH ♦HiB^n %n33n •HHT ^ive.

m.s.rao ♦«">'«

Apprentice, ']'^2n -ship, •^S'^^tl''? l,1S^n '•D^

Apprize, ;;mn MTk flK ."1^3 -ed, 'h lfTl3 H^JJ 13."!

Approach, to draw near, 21^^ * B>J3 -N. ITianp 'flB'a

Approbation, JIlH R. ilVl 'nDapn Ch.

Appropriate, to sd; apart, /"niin ' 2^)?'!7 Appropriaticm,

Approvable, m. s. n^^^ "D^P"' Ch.
Approve, • -a nin * D""??.!? ^, m. s. ••im 'DSPO Ch.
Approximate, m. s. all)? -ation, ma"!]?
Appurtaiance, • ' 7 HB^K

April, \Q'>z 'tie^inn uhh
Apron, rnijn

Apt, ready, m. s. THD *p10 R. P^ *^^^ Ch. qualified,

m. 8. -"IKT -itude, HyOJ^ *]'nf'3 -ly, ]n^P?l *tl339
Aquatic, D^Sa •^'13 -educt, 0^5 H^^^ nW
Arab, "la-J^ Arabia, 3ng Arabic, iy>a"«i ]1B^^

22 ARA— ARI

Arable,. 3J^ Aration, HB^nn

Arbiter, Arbitrator, m. s. IJS'QP -rariness, mV^*}Jf -rarily,
-3 -rary, m. s. pnj; -rate, ifefB * V^H -ration, * HnB'Si

W3e^sn nivnn

Arbo^ous, U^V ht^ -rist, m. s. D^VJ^H nl^rSD^ ISJID
Arbour, iTSp R. "]DD
Arcade, niasn inO R. P|B3

Arch, *^|J3 -N. part of a circle, M^S the sky, D^OB^H JIM
a chief, B^NT ^^ITS -angel, a^^hrl "^R^O -bishop,

ts'tinn jlDfT ch. iri3;tJP -deacon, ,;iojnn Ti?a

]ri3n-t5P'? -deaconry, fllj??! -duke, C^thH ^1^»

Archer, ntc^j? HniT 'vn ^^3 -y, \^n n""!")^ r\?s„^p

■ • • • •

Archetype, m. s. I^VD R; HIV

Archiepiscopal, tt^t^nh tliS't^D hf -pelago, D'^^K flS

Architect, a builder, D^J^H 3T -ure, |'J3n JIDpn -ural.

Archives, 0*^133 n^3

■ •

Arctic, rcilav

Ardent, eager, m. s. ^033 * Ppltt^P Ardour, ^D3 * ilpJIB^ri

Ardently, —3 Ardous, m. s. HB^i^ ni3
Are, (is understood, as 13H3R D^HS we are bretheren.)
Area, a sur&ce, H^B^ 4 Q^^^ .

Argue, na^n *n?inn *^§^5P r. ^^a.-ment, ^^a^a

Arid, m. s. 2^3'' *2in Aridity, tJ^a'"* nh

' **T **T v'y Y

Aries, (the sign of the Zodiac,) HyP /J9

Aright, pivvner^i^liaai

Arise, to stand up, Q^p to ascend, 1I7JJ
Aristocracy, D'>3hn flD^pD -tical, b^

• • •

Arithmetic, \\2pm na«7P -al, --''Si^ -ian, m. «,

ARK— ART 23

Ark, nnn * |ln»

Arm, to take up amis, ilDnhDh V^HH *'lt»rin to provide
another with -s ^pn.H -N. the limb, J}Jn\ (of the sea)
D»n l1tl?^ -bearer, D^^D 8Bfl3 .pit, nJ^-iVJi .ament, a
naval force, n1^3»n '^^'^n a store house, ^3300 -ed, m. s.

ri?n -ipotent, non^o ni33 -istice, nan^sn riTDif

-our, £07B^ ♦ ptt^J .ory, a repository for arms, pB^3 n^a
ensigns armorial, nJlBB^On JlDJlh -s, weapons,

nnnhD "^h^ -y, «3if ♦ h'n

Aromatic, n^T jhj Aromatize, H jTjn * Dfe^3

Around, n^3D

Arouse, Tlli; *T^»n

Arraign, D'^B^Sn *tba^ -ment, iTne^l* TlJpef

Arrange, r?n"*T"!^^ *">15 -nint, n33q ♦^IJ^ niD

Arrant, very bad, m. 8.-"Hi<p J/"}

Array, to put in order, ^"'"1Jt?n to dress, t^'3,7il -N. in order

of battle, nnn^sn nanra dress, u>iii ins

Arrear, linn IJI*^

- V V

Arrest, to seize on, jJ^Dr) to stop, l){^ -N. n&>QF\ *1V£D

Arret, niD^sn mw Djna

Arriere, Dljnilgn ^^SlD
Arrival, HS^i Arrive, »ia *jr^ri R. If J3
Arrogance, 3^ lIlT R. TIT *m]l * njitf H R. ?«/ -gant, m. s.
*ll * Ttp ♦D'laa rjj -gantly, 3^ \S'vk * nitra -gate, to

claim proudly, m. s. *13SD Jll7*13 B^j5[3 to assume, Hillinfl

• • • ■ •

Arrow, ^H R, V^f H * fje^T
Arsenal, plJ?3 n">3 * fll'ia^n

Art (is understood, as nj^R ^u? whose art thou ?) -N. science,
nVT! skill, njiari cunning*, nDTIf

24 ART— ASP

Artery, j3Qi^n T^pLD^plTP 'D'^Ta
Artful, cunning, m. a. DIIJ^ -ness, nDnjtf * i^^'V? Jy. — ^
Article, 'DV naflH iTlB^ -N. a stipulation, ""Wn * n«1«^
/the definite-) ni;">Tri M Articulate, m. s. Tlia ' fi/'lBP
-ly, inKaa *B^'nfla -atlon, the act of pronouncing.

Artifice, fraud, niDnO ♦n»OT ♦D''^33 *™j?lf -ciaU

ArtiuLry, ,"13^ njjj'^nan^D 4^

Artisan, a tiridesman, HDX^O ^^3 -ist, ]OKl * 3B^n
Artless, honest, m. s. Dfl unskilful, m. s. n313J? 73fe^ •"IPH?

-ly, npu; •'^3

As, because, "^3 in the same manner, Iti^KS* * '3 as well ss,
• O • O (as PimaJD nnaa^S servant as well as mistress.)

Ascend, to mount, T^^JJ * g'^aJH ^ Dll -ant, height, ^22 * DH
a superior, m. s. tJ^til -ancy, ^1Tli\ * "iJnlQ

Ascension, niDDlT * mVjf Ascent, n^l?D

Ascertain, to make certain, 1133^ «5f D * tS'^n * CpH * D».j?
R. DIP -ment, n3)D» * HD^n'

Ascribe, • • 7 3tJ'n DH"* (for tyn'> Heb.)

Ash, ]"}K

Ashamed, m. s. 8^13 *D^33 *"ian

T ; • " T

Ashes, IB^*!! *ia» (of a dead body) "IB^
Ashore, D»n ^llR 3 ^ ' HtJ^S'' 3 h
Asia, DliJrr p« Asiatic, - -D

Aside, n^) ♦ns^ R. mv * m3

Ask, to require, yNB^ to request, niJ3 * K^jStS

Asleep, m. s. \^''

Aslope Dlpj^ Ch.ifaa^9 Ch.

Asp, a serpent, 31B^3J? * W^

• • •

ASP-ASS 25

Asperate, Htt^pn Asperity, ^{J^p

Asperse, nST S'^VlH "^^^ l^i? -io", H^'H ♦'^DM

Aspirate, B^nfl3 SSDIl * Dp3 -ation, a full pronunciation,

XDnOn. n2^n§ Aspire, ^QH
Ass, n1?0n fern. Iln« wild-, Tlnjf

Assail, to attack, • '3 mjnn jj ja ^nt, m. s. mana *;;j3

Assassin, nnOS K'QJ HSD ' nV*1 -ate, nnOS Jt^Si H'Sn

♦ nV» -ation, nriD nsD R. nD3 * nn**!?")
Assault, • -2 m jnn r is -n. mm * nv^:^

Assay, to try, ]n3 -N. H^n^

Assayer, m. s. ^nl3 (of metals) ^"^VO * ^"1^

Assemblage, ^^a|3 * nSlDS *"iaV -le, to meet, *f)P«rT 'S^isn

pijn to call together, x'3,p_ *fpVi ' ^nj?n -ly, nav^^Cl?

t^iip *nQD«* mi; R-llf"" house of-ly,nD33n 1J}^ Jr2
Assent, • "3 H^ * DSDH Ch. -N. X'dil * nOSDn
Assert, to affirm, DN3 * "libK -ion, D83 HDit
Assess, r\X l"ni;.n * DD^ ^hj -ment, "^liP * DO
Asaduity, fllTn? Ch. *rinj?B> -duous, m. s. P")T * IplB^
Assign, to transfer, *7^7 n^tJ^ I'DD to appoint, hv. Ij^flH

-able, n^a'^ *1D)3"1 -ation, -ment, rF"l">pp * m«5 -ee,

• • ■ ■ • • •

Assimilate, ••? HBI

Assist ir;[ 'jffia^n* -^ tDjg -ance, nijt; *T)v^^.y^i
nnr^ -ant, m. s. iri;/ .^jt^iB^ia

Assize, a court, yih D'^pSlB'n n3''B^^ the fixing of the

price, weight, &c. pIlD ^^B^D "Ijtf B^ "Tljf R. 110
Associate, 13n (oneself) liin*13nnn 'VXnT)T) R. iTJ/l

-N. 13n *Jf1 -ation, msH * niif"i

Assort, lip ♦'!|n^.r! -ment, T|p ♦np'^O

Assuage, to ease, ^pH R. ^^p * nain to pacify, "]3a^

£

26 ASS-ATR

-agement, -asive, m. s. h^pi$ * HBip -ager, m, s, *^3g^P
Assume, to arrogate, nwnn *n1^^3 B?|53 to take, J^ph

-ing, m. 8. n»|09 'Hl^n^ •B'iP.SP -ption, the taking to

himself, 1? niT^p / -ptive, m. s. HSIO
Assurance, security, T]02D * HiDK arrogance,* HW
Assure, H^CODn

Assyria, niB^K Assyrian, n^tt^K
Asterisk, iTTJtf nS 33l3 R. IV
Asthma, nil HVp Asthmatical, m. s. Hll l^j?

Astonish, ■•rj;? »}h^n *n''pi;iri ^, * n»ijtt^n • Dn'jri
-ment, KJ^a * iinsn * nae^ * noDttf ♦ n^xB^

Astray, m. s. HJ/h * HJit^ lead-, n;;nn * nJtfi^iT * n""!.!

Astride, with legs open, D vJ")_ p'HS'Q^

Astringe, la'^l? * nifj; -ent, m. s. D JjD ^H^lP

Astrography, D"»33l3n nsijyo nj^ni

Astrologer, D"'33l33 mh -gy, D">33l3n nlTllK njm^

Astronomy, nli^TSni D^MlSn nj'On fnfln^ -ictL

t,{J^

Asunder, mfi3 *n3^ R. 113
Asylum, npHD * ^^^D
At, by, in, • -3

Atheism, Pl'^«3 nB'n3n Atheistical, huf'

Atheist, ?f?»^ tS^nap ♦ 1^3 lfll3 Ch.

Athletic, strong, m. s. DIVjB lusty, m. sv PTip •{J>>K R. 110

Atlas, a collection of maps, IH Sn fl^aP

Atmosphere, JIIIH ^|^5 R. ^^J •

Atom, pi R. ppl n-ja Atomical, -^^

Atone, nj?5 •^:tf 1§3 -ment, Hl^^

Atrocious, (person) J/Bh * 11«D Jfl f. njC[8hp *11«P H^fl

ATT— AUE 27

(act) JJl^l nJS'jt/e) Atrocity, JTIJ/?^"! Atrociously, -3
Attach, to seize, tffbn * ThK to fix to, p3r\ * T^yn to gain,
over, D^"1573 np/ -ment, fidelity, ]pit adheroice,

I • T • •

Attack, "3 wa *mjnr! -n. nif»JB 'm^n

Attain, If^an ^J-i^n 'kyD -aWe, JtSr« ♦8VS"« ^er, a taint,

^sM nrna *]i^*n»'>vP ^ent. »« acquisition, n^i^n

a quality, nj|[ip -t, to dishonour, ''Ql ihi ' jljff SifD
Attempt, |ha *B^3 -N. Hyn^ * Htt^jDa
Attettd, to wait on, ni'^'p Ib^ to hearken to, ^VKIl '2p^n

to accompany, lil? -ance, ITIK^/ "^PJiiS "*°*'» '"*• '•
mtS'O *ma6*nD"ij; -tion, the act of attaiding, * 3B>j3
'"I3T8rr(ofthemind)n313-tive,m.8.]\mC •3''{J^j?D
Attenuant, ^hlD *PnO -ate, ^"l^l •pT"' R- ^*?1 ' pPT

• • • ■

Attest, TjPrr Attestation, ni"^ R. TiiJ
Attire, {t^3^n-N. a^a^D

Attitude, jnao ^T^n

Attorney, (at law) D^S*!?"© Ch. Y^H in'ij}
Attract, to draw to, "^i^D to entice, R^B^rT * n^H R. nN?
-ion, n3">B>0 M^«2^0 NlDDrr -ive, m. s.TT>DD

Attributable, m. s. 3e^n"» -bute, 3fe^n -N. "Vyjl *nhj}1S

ATaU, ^•'Jfln -able, n^Jfifl^ -ment, n^JflD R. hp>

Avant, guard, bynJl ""Jfi^ jn^H

Avarice, nijyOp. ' Dli?? -cious, m. s. ^VDp ' '•^"'3 R. h^^

Auction, 13D TIlS Ch. -eer, 12D riDD

Audacious, m. s. "iS^ Isjp 'D^ja •?];; -ness, 3^ VOi* 'f^ll?

Audible, ^1p3

Audience, an auditory, /Hj? a reception, D"'3§ P-'^i'T '???i?

Audit, ah'n ♦ i*pn -N. na^n*^ • r^y^n

a« AVE— AWA

Avajge, Upi

Avenue, «l3p R. «n

Average, a mean proportion, "^Titr

Averse, m. s. D8lD **V2'^V3 VI. -sion, hjj}

Avert, "D ipn R.-nD*^"«Vn R. ^VJ

Aught, noi»D *n31 ^3

Augment, P]b^ ^tion, nQDin

Augur, tS^na -N. a^nap Augury, tyil]

August, (the month) 3» "'Jtf"*3in B^in magnificient, m. s.

Avidity, eagerness, PJD5 greediness, W^S R. ^13
Aunt, mn

T

Avocation, the calling off, iT^Sn R. HDi
Avoid, to shun, 7^n to escape, * 'D ^*D2 D^SH

Avow, ncoan -ai, npiDan -ediy, B^naa ♦ '^iwa

• • • ~ • ,

Aurora, the northern lights, "^JliJV p*13
Auspice, an omen, DlK protection, ] JD
Auspicious, m. s. Jlh)lD * "IB^ilD
Austere, severe, m. s. r\T)*Jl^p * tJ^33*10

• • •

Austerity, nn nV'^p_ * K^SJ r>T"!P

Authenfc np« MalSJ *P5 -ate, r>0»D' 19^" -ity.

Author, (of a book) m. s. lariD -(of a thing) m. s. ^^Inp
a">P0 R. 330 -itative, Plb^ *nj?Tni -ity, *\'\a'?^ * n3

nhmD -ize, tsbtt^n * h^un * r»iB>-! tha r. njn

• • • ^ m

Autograph, Autography, T 113^113
Automaton, m. s. vhUD iDyiTO rif l3r«D
Autumn, *)"'pK Autumnal, — 72^
Auxiliary, m. s. l^^J} * ]''iy'b •Tail?

Await, nan • ^"«nin r. ^n*"

AWA-^BAC 20

Awake, to cease to sleep, l^i>n ^ TIJf to rouse up, H^JJT] -N.

m. 8. 'IJJ
Award, to give, th3 to adjudge, ^}} "ita *TlK JOfejff -N.

T** * ▼ * •

Aware, m. s. "jriM * Mr Ch.

Away, absent, m. s. DQ« * •^^'H begone, Jl^Ahn tt^^ *KV «^

let us go. ^^3n»^P
Awe, HN^T -fill, striking awe, m. s. ii'llj .fiilness, illlD -less,

•r •• • •

Awhile, cms D"«D''

Awkward, clumsy, ]1pB^ p''0''J?3 DJ/D Hpn -ly,

Awi,j;rV"10

Awning, n^JKH np5P

Axe,tt")3 ^DTlp MirjQ

Axiom, hh^ *^D^ jPIT *""l^| ^'in^

Axis, Axle, "^j^in" iia'-n r. ^^j * ^^n

Azure, r-'pi n^Dn n«"ID

B.

Baal, ^jy^

Babble, OTlQa^ HhB pB^B -r, m. s. Wn^iiff • Hflfe *pa^b

Baby, -^in^y ^^iif

Babylon, ^32 R. ^^3 Babylonian, "'j'Sa

Bacchanalian, K2b Bacchanals, D^KZlD n^DH

Bachelor, an unmarried man, ^UQ * pVI Ch. (at the university,)

Back, to support, "itjtf * X^uh Ib^J -N. 13 R. HU * nin«
give-, 3'<B^n go-, y\tl} keep-, pfe^Jtf * nifj; turn the-,

^ITj/ ni§ -side, DH'inj^ ♦ TinN -bite, '^j^nai N-'vin

80 BAD— BAL

4)iter,in.8. nan •ir>yiO -buUding, n»3n "»lin« -ed, ■up-
ported, m. 8. nTJ^3 * ]Jpp^3 "^lOD -slide, JJfc^^ * 33iB^
-slider, m. s. J/tS^IS * MlB^O -sword, Hin 3"in -ward,
in.s.n9nD ♦ HT-wardly,11'>pi5 ♦ ni^VJt?? -wards (with
the fiice) lYiai^i? in tii»e past, HlnS?
Bad, (thing) 3lM tt^ 'J/l (person) m. s. uhhlSp 'IH.

ti« •tfi^ih sick, m. 8. n^h
Badge, ^uv * in R. mn

Badger, B^nfl

Baffle, to deceive, riQI to confound, D v3n

Bag, pa^ ♦ D""? *rinn9« -gage, luggage," ."ITiaS

Bagnio, abath,^nnDri n""? a brothel, 111331 TX^^,

Bagpipe, rTSlSlplD

Bail, "Igl ihJl -N. na,y, -able, ny^^2 nC)|> -iff, an officer,

npW a steward, T>pa iwick, -y,Tj?Bn "lOWiT ]T^^|J
Bait, (in angling,) HSO^ liTV to take refreshmoit, t2^^3 H^S^H

to setadogupon, y?^ 8->B^n -N. • B^W M?''?^? * 3^ l^PP

Baize, 2JJ "TJa

Bake, llQK Baker, ilQlK

T »

Balance, to hesitate, Ty^lji /j^S^ to make equal, * DT^

^j?a>ori niie^ to settle, iiaa^nn its -n. oisti*?'!? ob^

tiaa'nn laa (in Astronomy) D"'.?TKp
Balcony, nj?jtf.ib * ^V^
Bald, without hair, jrin]? -ness, ^ni)?
Balderdash, ^13^3 R. ^^3
Bale (of goods) is^^Vi^n nliy
Ball, a dance, /FTD R. ?7n a globe, THS
Ballad, 13^ '>ri1t!^ n^J? -singer, m. s. nlVin^l 11319

Ballast, (of a ship) (Tasri ni^i» nooif©

T T, T , T T — ,

BAL-BAJl 81

BaUoon. (air-) nM2 .T^lJfn IM^

Ballot, ^nia

Balm, «|")n b^J>Jl R. hhp -N. n^f -y,fragrant,m. s. JTl«»)nl3

Bidsamic, m. s. K310 * ?'^pD
Baluster, ]lDj? TlOg -rade, D"'3D|» DHlOg 110
Balsam, an ointment, nV " IIOPIQK Ch. llODi'a Ch.

• • • ■ •

Ban, a curse, D*in a notice, rTj;/"TlO T^TDD R. 1?T
Band, a tie, llB^p a company, 72U (of soldiers) "mil (for a
woimd) nC^Snr) (round the head) '^'13^ (of a wheel) pM^H

-box, ]itop^ rn«

Banditti, Omtl^

Bandy, to toss about, ^^2\ 113 ^D^O R. ^ItO -N. crooked
m. 8. apjtf ♦ nj^P -legged, D^^JT '•aiS?

Bane, nntt^n -N. nna^ -fill, m. 8." riTIB^D

Bang, Ti'Sn -N. nsp R. .133

Banish, H^JH * tlhi -ment, ni^H * tS'nil

Bank, a little hill, H^IIS sides of a river, nrtsri nl*Ta a re-
pository for money, ^ynvti^ TV^^ -bill, '^jriyB^n H^^^jg -cr,
•^jn^B^ -rupt, nCD^^B ^JTi * mlS TB^li^ 3T13 ruptcy.

Banner, a flag, /Jl

Banquet, ^llil nfltt^O * Pl^lia n"0

Baptism, D'»K1v'Sn ""pa nj?""!? l^^np -al, ^^B^

Baptist, D^pa P11T ?iiD -ry,'o''«1^pn ip HlpO
Bar, to festen, n'nin to hinder, J^iD -N. a bolt, nns (for
criminaU) DnpSH 131D <for lawyers) HD ''511I' nV^P

R. tv n

Barbacan, a fortificaticm, DUVD * Ki^P
Barbarian, a savage, DlHt S^^ -ric, foreign, It ^ T^l? -rism,
ignorance, fljfl "IDh -rity, nV*1TpK -rous, ignorant, m. s.

32 BAR— BAS

Barbed, jagged, O'^Ti'^ri vihn Barber, 3^|

Bard. TlltJ^D ♦ K">33 * T^D

Bare, naked, m. s. D^Jtf -faced, m. s. D'*32l *^J} -foot, m. »• f)n^

-ly, on ley, pT ♦ "^Nt openly, '^1^J3
Bargain, HIB^H * mnn -N. HKIfii^n • ^^:r\
Baige, tO»a^ t3»

■ •

Bark, (Uke a dog) n33 *\Sti;h X'^'O -N. rind of a tree,

XJ} na'^i'i? ch. a ship, na^j? n^3»^r, m.8. 'naia
llB^J ♦pin

Barley, iTlllf ^ -com, (in measurement) (Till? fe^3
Barm, D'^'JOB^

Bam, pa ♦ n-iijo

Barometer, TMin Ch. nWB? '^^S -trical, i'Bf

Baron, D^^h 13 * Ti^a -ess, D"''lin 13 flB^K '-"IT?? "«*•

Barrack, HDn^Sn •>a^3K t-IIJD

• • •

Barrel, a vessel, IT^an

• T

Barren, (animal) iTlpj; 'Ipr (land) nn 'Hn^D nK

unmeaning, p-| -ness, nni^if * ^''P'^l M'^H
Barricade, 1^3 -N. -1^30

Barrier, (to mark the limits) Dirwn Ch. mJDO defoice,

n"71if p Barrister, f>^D ♦ jt^H '^"ij;
Barter, T»Dn -N. miDfl • TPIO
Base, a foundation, TlD^ a pedestal, jS • n3i3a mean. m. s.

""irS *%\^ -neaa, niT3 * ^n^H n^5B^
Bashaw, nn3

TV

Bashful, m. s. |B>^.3 * D">3^ 2^3 -ness, D''aB fia^S

Basilisk, a serpent, J?|)^ *'^2J}^'^

Basin, a vessel, ^^D *l|« *-|1a? ' »)P R, P)QD

BAS— REA. 38

Basis, ]3 ♦ HJiDP pi. nUl3P

Bask, DDnnn

Basket, 83CD * ^D * Dh^

Bassrelief, D»K)^i2 D^I^V R- "•''^

Bastard, "ITDO *D''313T fiaia Bastardize, to beget a

bastard, Th^T\

Bastion, p"""! M^^lD

Bat, (an animal) nna^an *^PV.

Bate, to lessen, TIBD 'C'lJn

Bath, (to bathe in) ^'HIO ' Hlf 01 (a measure) 113

Bathe, D^SJ V^"? Batliing-tub, ^Dl TD

Batoon, (of a Marshall) «3?fn ")fe^ .11315

Battalia, Hpn^sri n3'3J;!.» -ion, «a^n p^n

Batter, to beat, xhr\ -ing-ram, ♦^m ^'•K *^''a^3 *>)^'»3

nnln *^gD R. pa -y, (for cannons) p^ *n^^^D
Battle, 3"lp * HOn^D -array, MOn^On npijgD -axe,

Dil")i5 * Ilia field of-, naign m

Battlement, n^gD *1J?PD
Bauble, a trifle, n3"5 ^^D^

Bawl, ^ip5 pi/v * ^:n? tilj?

Bay, (for ships) D^ ^IB^^' (a colour) flD^ -»lt,

... - V

Bayonet, HSn .ia|n "lj?1

Bdellium, H^'l?

Be, ilSn *tS>:| as le?$a n» Vi^^ DK if he be willing,
B^K ^3 nl"*!!^ that every man be, -V. pass, (is understood
in the characteristic of the verb, as IDJH to be learned,
IS? to be taught)

Beach, D*n j\in ng^

Bead^, IDiC^

34 BEA.— BED f^

Beak, (of a bird) f\'\i}n DDh

Beam, ]*lj3 ♦ p-ljn • ^^13 -N. timber, Hnip a ray, • fHf3
pT3 a balance, D^Jtitsn D^B weavers-, ll30

■ • • • * •

Bean, ^1a

Bear, to carry, Hm (a child) ih^ (in mind) IDT to endure,

hlD ♦ h^b'S R. h^2 -N. an animal, 311 a rude man n;f3
Beard, (on the chin) |J?T -less, youthful, D^^ * "^^3

Bearer, a carrier, m. s. K'^ID 'Kfe^U a supporter, ^S^DD -ing

• *

gesture, JHJO • mm R. ntPI situation, DlpQ
Beast, an irrational animal, *12nD '^/l/a ^H a brutal man.

DIK N"ia -ly, m.8. P)|E)p * DHITip '
Beat, to strike, p^H * rT3n (plate) Jtfjsn * "TTI -in piecei,

f &3 * nifi3 -en, m. s. n^ns * nsD R. naa

Beatific, na^Kt m. e. ItJ'IXO Beatify, nB'^

Beating, TOD ' n«3n R. ilDJ * ns^np

Beatitude, 1B>K • D'»»nV3n D'«''n

Beau, naiOP -teous, m. s. Tin ♦ HQ^ -tify, ng>l * TIH -ty,

''&■•> *Tin ♦ Tin -tifully, - 1
Because, '^^^a *ni3p -nilli^^jl hjj *2'p^
Becalm, nil HSl'irT ttj5B>n
Beck, nV"*-!!? • nrOT * rpn Ch. Beckon, (with the hand)

TbT * Dh (with the eye) p.g ^hj? Dh nVjJ
Become, to be made, "^ n\"l befit, --^ nlK^ -ing, D"'^3 m. s.

ni»3 ♦ ""IXT ♦ -|B>3 • ]1jn Ch. -ingness, niD^Jtfp * ||np
Bed, (to sleep on) 33(5>p ♦;;5^p R.ifV"» a channel, D^D p''a»

a layer, Hgia' (in a garden) HJII^. make the-, r\» ^/''Vn

Httpn -cloth, n^pfef -covering, ni"'pfe^ *^')D'3 'H^PP pi.

ninra -post, n^i^n ^^^^ -ding, nlT^^i ninpai on?
-fellow, i?'<n^ pif apitj' -ritj, m. 8. '^aa . n^pi nixi?

33?'pi» -chamber, nttSn nnn -stead, \tnv * HWD R.

nt03

BED— BEH 35

Bedew, hhl^n

Bedlam, D'>j^|t^P IV''^ -ite, m. a. f^^Q Vh»
Bee, (an insect) n^l3''J
Beef, nj?a ife'a Beevet, D^JJ^
Beer, "IDB^
Beet. Dn« a^"l3
Befal, n\

Befit, ,13133 ♦Ti33 *n'«l«l *'«1i<"l ♦r»1»'«
Before, not behind, tJ^lin? ^nalB^K'ia in the presence of,
^2Sf? sooner, D*1tOSl -hand, m, s. DiP to be beforehand,

Befriend, {Jn

B^, to entreat, e^j93 *h'iip to ask alms, nfl^H hjj_ fpjl \^t^
-gar, m. 8. ]V51? M^'?? ^O^nn^H ^fi •ITln .«arly, in
want, nn'?l? stingy, ni*^">Da R. Vl3 -gary, tvhl "llDnO

B^et, to generate, "P/ln produce, T/lH

Begin, ^nr? R. hhn -ning, n^B'K"! M^H^ *njru;ir!

Begone, HK^l 2^3 R. B'J3 'SV «V R. «2f^

Beguile, nna ♦«"'ts>n ♦n">prrR. «2^3 'Jvd

Behalf, favour, nnIO in^f, n^ICO^

Behave, inSflH Behaviour, 3n3D '032^0

Behead, B^ttl n'lS T»Dn -ed, m. s. B^T * M^S -ing,

u^tii mon • ^»p ch.

Behemoth, JllOnSl

Behind, following, "^nnSt inferior, m. s. "D JJ^ii remain-,

"Tbi? -hand, in arrears, 3ln 1^1! (in time) IH^
Behold, n«T *rlTn 'f\^t^ (attentively) *Tia^ ^n-iJ^^ri

f\'>ptt^n •0">3r! R. ^33 lo! HKl, Mar? -en, m. s.

laWtt Ch. ^laa a-'ti^n^ •3'»n ch.'

Behoof, ]iliy\ * n^tf^in R. ^r Behoove, ^ISH * TlH;

atJ BEI— BEN

Being, existing, m. s. ^)il22 existence, HIK^lfQ conditkni^

•••

Belabour, pDl r\3n R. nSJ
Belch, l^h^ Belching, p«in»|

Belie, la^^n Mai m^n r. i«v»

Belief, creed, ll2^D^ opinion, nV^ !VtD: * Hlt^HD Believe,

IP^n -r, m. 8. pa^^lD .

Bell. jlD^g *^3J?3P *n^VipR.i;iJ '^^S -man, ♦Pl?©

^1p> Taigp Ch.'
BeUe, n|lJ;iD -s-lettres, niaan TlilO R. TTO
Belligerent, m. s. DH^J 'HDn^Da •ai^DD
Bellow, (like a bull) Jl'jji (like the sea) HbH to clamour.

Bellows, niap R. na:

Belly, |2)| 'UTO -(of reptiles) \^r^S

Belong, see Appertain.

Beloved, m. 8. aiim « Tan 'TT 'ITJI

Below, (in place) ••? nnriD *^^D^ inferior, m. 8.^n|

Belt, £03?» • n-»l;in

Bemoan, "t*;/ ^aKflH ' '^ 1&D

Bench, a seat, SE'lD a tribunal, D^JJ^n 3B^0 R. 38^^ -

Bend, r1fiD3 to crook, tt^^Jg to subdue, n^iT R. nHB^

JS?5?l' *^B3 -able, m. s. P)i^ *ntS^:)
Baieath, (in place) -h nPinO *nj3D^D injferior, m. s.

PJli unworthy of, m. s. • 'h D)^ \*H as ""^ Hlfc^ 'a^'>«

it is beneath me.
Benediction, a blessing, HDlSl
Benefection, Ha^JH *D3n fl^nO MpTif -fector, -ficent,

m. 8. npn ^pi: ♦lainp •3'>pp .fice, ^rtsn nm»

-licence, ipn ni^-'O*! ♦'TDn -ficial, I'^^D Tl^J/ln'? R. ^i/"»

V V ' • •• V V

BfiN— B£f 97

-ficiary. n|ini5 1^ If^ ^"13 -fit, nSlD ' nj'^lT!
Benevolence, rrj?iv * l^H -lent,in.8. p-'-nV 'TDn
Benighted, m. s. ♦vj'^ E^OB^i'ir «3 '•iH^pa'Tn ny^
Benign, m. s. ^^IDp * TDH -ily, HalD * IDH
Beat, (from age) m. s. ^InS^ crooked, tS^j^ inclined, m. «.

''"nnK •'«ID3 inclination, iTB3
Benunab, 2^30 'Drn: DW -ed,in. s. B>BtO *Dma
Bequeath, ^'•n^H ♦B^nln Bequest, H^na 'nB^ll^.
Bereave, TIS ^W l^DHH* ' '0 ^til (of children) ^3B^
Berry, l^")^ R. TIJ

Beseech, B^jJ^ *n|n^ ^^BH R. pn *bfi2
Beseem, "^ n1i<"<*'>'tt<"l
Beset, to waylay, • • 7 3*1^ to harass, ' ' 7 llf H
Beside, Besides, near. 'h'HH *«TV3 R. TTV over and

above, •^J/

Besiege, "ivn 'il^ •p'^VH

Besmear, (with fat) H^D (with lime) HIEO (with pitch) li^

(with salve) ni£^
Besmut,^N| ♦t)!^ •Dm ♦'S|^5^
Besot, a^flO ♦ ^^in (with liquor) ")3B>
Bespeak, to show, niSIH to order, l^il

Bespot, ij35 ♦ Dnsn * ^'Da Ch.

Besprinkle, "'?£ Htn R. HTa

Best, m. 8. 3CD''0 * IHID* * -3 3U0

Bestir, 1.10 ^T^iirnri R. l^JJ
Bestow. --^ r\n ]^3 *'hy hb^

Bestride, '^Jg ihjj

Bet, 3n^nri • *)? npn -n. rT|"ij2. **)3 nj;'>pri

Betake, have recourse to " 7 H'P^

Bethink, recoUect, ibt reflect, plajlH * hn ih DW

36 BET— BIL

Betimes, soon, Hinp^ seasonably, ^F\02 * l3Dt3

Betoken, TST Ch. (forDH) *nl«^ HINT it betokens, HlH niH

Betray, (a secret) TlD rhl (a person) bji]^11 l^iDH

Betroth, to contract a marriage, tJ^"l 8

Better, superior, m. s. • • D 3itO improved, m, s. \fT\D (in

health) m. s. KDT
Between, *p3
Beverage, njlB^D * nfja^ip

Bewail, '-HaD •^^i;^3Knn

Beware, • "O "IDB^H "intH
Bewilder, mislead, n^.tpi7 puzzle, 72175 R- "P^S
Bewiteh, to injure, D"'DB^3il "IV'7 *«> ^inate, 33^
Beyond, (him, it) ry^\r\^ Kin ]a (the sea) D'^ 13^D aboTc,

Bezel, nvacsn nV3B>D

* - ~ ~ V V ; •

Biangulous, nl''ir ">]1B> rhjili ^I?3 R. HIT
Bias, to incline, 3? nltsn -N. 37 n^DJ

•• •■ •« aa • •

Bible, B^lp >«1pD ■>3n3 Biblical, - -btt^
Bicker, \5t^S'pn'n MVaH * 3'»"in R, 311
Bid, command, JV^i offer a price, 3^31117 -den, conmianded,
m. s. ni^^p invited, m. s. «nj? ♦ Klj?a ^er, m. s. 3'ianD

-ding, mvp * n-^i^fi

Bier, nO K^p R. niO * iTtDJ

Big, large, m. s. 71*111 pregnant, ITin

Bigamy, D"i{S>3 '•fltt^ niS^ )S(m

Bigotry, superstition, K1B> flJIOX Bigot, m. s. h nOV?

BUe, gdl, nnO swelliiig, TrVCLU n«fe^ R. KB^3 Bilious,
choleric, li^23 mO "10 R. 110

Bill, an account, ]l3B^nn np^tt^ an advertisement,
n^niSrr nap R.J?T (of debt) 3lnip?^Ch. (of divorce)
ninn? nap rof exchange) n3"1fi ipe^ (of parcels)

BIL— BLA. 39

rn""?©?! 1^^ (in parliament) ninapH Ch. m.T^

a beak, ^Ij/n DlDh a hatchet, IfJPl3
Billet, a note, 1DD
Billow, "13tS>D * ^a
Bind, to chain, IblJ * ph'^ oblige, 3*n R. 3in (hand and

feet) Ip^ -together, D^T ' ^fc^j? -up a wound, U^IH make

costive, ni^it; (a book) •^^S a sheaf, D^K Binding, *niJ>X

TO *-|B>p *"IBK
Biography, nlT^TJin IDD -pher, nn^lfln 3ril3 R- "T^"*
Bird, f)1i; a- of prey, D»;;

Birth, the coming into life, HT? R. 1/^ extraction, niTlD
-day, ni^n Dl'> -right, .TllS^

Biscuit, D-'rain R. nfl«

Bishop, a spiritual head, ^ri3n'|jp *t^Oi)n Ch. -ric,

Bistouiy, tOIB^ ^h^ * TSty

Bit, amorsel a]3D (of bread) Onh n^ (of meat) nfe^a f^p'inn

a Uttle-, Oj3 * "ijgtO tOjtf 9 (of a bridle) JHD
Bite, (with the teeth) "^^^2 to cheat, nST -N. np^iB^J *''^D1
Bitter, acrid, "ID •"IIID -ly, Dnnpn -ness, nnnp

• • •

Bitumen, JlDt Bituminous, '^JIQT .

Bivouac, IDB^O^ n^-i^a iDi;

Blab, ^'•3"1 'Jf^ri Blabber, m. s. h''2l ••?|Vn

Black, dark, m. s. ihtt^ cloudy, m. s. "lip mournful, m. s.
IIJD -en, 'Vn^n *T"Tj?ri ddame, ""aM ]ha -cattle,
D^j^a n)?3 -guard, ^jt/lj'? '^aj -ish, ' ih^n?^

mirina^ -ness, nmp * "Jina' -smith, Sna B>-in

• •• • • *•'■

Bladder, a pustule, n^iaifS R. DJJ2 urinary vessel.
Blade, (of grass) K2n (ofsxi instrument) 30 / .

40 BLA— BLI

Blame, '•q'i tii3 * D'»B'xn ♦ rthnn Dife^ -N. • nhnr\ * db^n

'"D'n 'DID -able, m. s. SEDH D1D*^;;3 ♦DB^J* •B^»

-ableness, MSDH ♦HDB'K -less, DID '•73 m. s. D"'Dn *1P3

Blandish, to smooth, p^/Hn to soften, ^i3"1 -ment,

Blank, (space) pn • lilS R. HHa * HDIXI? rX?

Blanket, (for a bed) "lOV ""IDS n^DtJ^ • na-iDJ!^

Blaspheme, Pj'in *P)'n,5 -mer, m. s. ^"inp * ^"'J.^P -mous, -my,

*\T\r\ ♦ f;i13 -mously, -1
Blast, fl-iBf • ^i3 N. (of wind) nn r>5^3 (by a wind

instrument) nj;;"'i?r> a blight, l1SS"12^

Blaze, to flame, £3n^ •niJ^nrr -N. 3.1^ Man^ *n3nW

Bleach, ]5/l' Bleached, m. s, \^'a?T\

Bleak, chilly, mX R. PV njJ R. mp pale, TlH

Bleareyed, m. s. flin? ri151 '"l^rJ? ^' "1^""

Bleat, phK^ * Hira -ing, nj?-!^ *<T>lJa

Bleed, let blood, tn t^RH lose blood, tH bh

Blemish, to defeme, TlS «lin' '-a ''S'l ]h3 injure,

D10 1^3 • Pnn -N. '"B'n 'DIO *PT3
Blend, 31i; ♦ ^^3. * ^3^3
Bless, "?]*13 -ed, m. s. ^^3 **TliiP of ^ memory,

HDia^ nDT -ing, nana
Blight, f\'^f -N. iiD-na^

Blind, "1|IJJ -N. deprived of sight, m. s. 1^ (for windows)
^VO R- ^^V a false pretence, H^JJ 'Hrh^, -ness,

jinij; * Tnysi -fold, -3
BUnk,Vi'3 v^ip nVi;

Bliss, ntJ^» (of souls) D"«nV3 D\*n -ful, m. s. "«J^«P
Blister, rise in a blister, J23if3 R. nj?3 apply a-,
n;;i3I?3« ntt^i3nn3 B>3n -N. a rising, nifi3l?3« a

BLO-BOA 41

plaster, n^i5i?3^ ritt^iartn

Bloat, to swell, pVn -edness, n]?y^ 'HK^ R. »tt^i
Block, to shut up, "V^n R. 11 V -N. (of wood) yj?. (of marble)
rt^ ]3« -ade, N. HlV^ pi. nlllVP -head, B^ap -tin,

pj5rq ^n|

Blood, (fluid) 0"n lineage, Hn^iD R. ib"^ -hound, TV 3^3
-shed, D'»P'n ni3"'at?^ -shot, DlIK -y, stained with- , m.,8.
D"3 •KTD sanguinary, m. s. D^P"n •tS^S*

Bloom, blossom, PJ'n^ ' fVn • pH R. p3 -N. a flower,

rna * np * f v (of yo«*) rinna ♦ niinaf -ing,

youthful, —3 flowery, nVJ n^^;/
Blot, to stain, DTlDn disgrace, ^9*1 ]il3 * fpjn -out, HhO -N.

Blow, to give a-, HSH R. 1133 give wind, 2^2 * f\i^^ -out a
candle, fire, t^l? "IS 7133 -the nose, P|K p^H R. pn
breathe, nfaj "-a trumpet, hom,Jg^Jl -a flute, 7^n -N. HSD

*n3"'B^3 *ni;'>pn ♦nn''a3
Blubber, in'^i'^n rsnn pe^

Blueness, fl^S^ nKlD ^^

Blue, m. 8. n^3n HRie? 'insiQ * njso pif? •irjr
Blunder, riifn *'ni;M **ri:ia^ -n. 'njB^o *^^r';e^ ♦ Njpn

Blunt, nnpn -N. dull, m. s'. nn j5 unpoKte, m. s. p^^P'ipH

np^3 -ness, niH^ *ri1)!g'»Jtf? D^Jtt "Oh -ly, ^3

Blush, D^n put to the-, D"»^3n -N. HD'^^S
Boar, n\tn -ish, swinish, — D rude, Ij/^

Board, to lay with-, D^B^'lj?^ t^^P C"?? (''* * femily)
tnhef hff ^i3«a8">3nW hp ^31» «in Ae Aoar«& with

't:\ '^ T •▼:% ^

we, to -a ship, nj3«3 p"»TT?n * iT3»n n^ fe^fifl -N. (of
wood) yj;, ir\h 'ahj? a court held, D''VJg1>«^ HTg R.

o

42 BOA— BON

fip • Tjp -wages, nmjtn Tnp
Boa«t, V^nnn * i»Qnn * na djtvj '^inn -n. a proud

speech, HB njn'in *Tll7^.3rin cause <rf boastiiig,

mNiin -er, 4ui,in. s. *h^T}T\u 'iKaTiD * HB • ymu

••• • •

Boat, ED»e^ ■'JH -man, n»3» ODltS^D -swain, ^3lnn B^JlJ
Bodement, nlK as nlKH HT * K^il fllK this is a-.
Bodiless, m. s. ^U *t3^Ml Bodily, relating to the body, * P^i h^

Bodkin, jpynp * oinD R. oin

Body, matter, ^Si * DB^il Ch. a person, tKfiJ a dead-, Sl^H the
■ whole, m. s. 1V3 R-'^^'^a a corporation np^q^ '" ''

Bog, p R. rV3 '* IV -gy, -HK^P ^.^D
Boggle, to hesitate, HB'^nH -r, m. s. HB^nD

• • •

Boil, to bubble, nj/a* * nhn to dress, h\&'^ 'TTn R. IW ^,
mL 8. h\^2,n -er, nn^j? * Tn * TD * ina -ing water.

Boisterous, /person) m.8. nDH * 2^3*1 (wind) *fTPb QVI

nifp -ly, rn^^9 * nifp? * ts^Jia

Bold, impudent, m. s. Q^^d HVP *Ti^ daring, m. s.

a^ •f Ptf -ness, nM5 * nrif n • 3^ nv^pi<| -ly, -3

Boll, a round stalk, h'^':il

Bolster, a pillow, .n^DH 13 R. n£03

Bolt, to fasten, IV^'yii sally out, nha -K a bar, nn3l

Bomb, i^na n^13'-ard,V. aHT^ardier, ^3n">lD

-ardment, 3 . H^'^l^

Bombast, D''P"^') D%"?i3i Ona-n. '

Bond, cords, D v^n an obligation, 3ln *1@t!/ Ch. -age,

captivity, il^^B^ imprisonment, ITOtJt slavery, H^l^l^

-man, l^J^ -maid, HnSitfi^ -sman, 31J/

BON— BOT 48

Bone, b)tV pi. nlDlfj; -less, D)tp '•^3 soft, rn

Bonfire, nnpiD R. np'>

Bonnet, nif3JD*"l«a

Bonnily, '^pl^^B ^JTIO'^i/ia Bonny, m. s. 7)S^ • D^;;3

Bony, strong, m. 8. D1VJ/

T

Booby, a dunce, m, s. tt^ap *'^J1B

Book, l^p? Dith -N. "IDP -binder, D^Bp ^"130 -keeper,

niaia^n ^ngo -keeping, iiafs^n ningo Imate, m. ».
ispn jT^a^man -seller, onsp "»?io'

Boon, a gift, naflD R. 1^3 a favour, H^'^in

Boor, -ish, m. s. IJJZ * Di/© ♦nO -ishness, mnjga

Boot, put on boots, n to "D^ ^^fSH gain, j;5f3 •H'^IIH

-N. 7ir3 'irv 3 * nn -ed, m. s. T'7j-i3 r?w

Booth, a staU, Dljn R. H^n * nSD R. ^30

Booty, i»W *m3R.n3

Border, a boundary, ^13il an edge, D^.^IB^ * ^^ * HV P (of the

sea) naa^ (of a river) jin^ ' D»nn| R. mj
Bore, 3pa (the ear) ]?» n» JtfiH -N.3p^3 *n3j310 Borer,

a gimlet, JJV'ip one who bores, m. s. 3{7la
Bom, m. 8. Tl'^^ 'n^U

. T T

Borne, brought, m.s. KaiH R; «13 carried, m-s. '•12^3 R. iHH^i

Borough, nnn ""^jg? "VP R. "IIH

Borrow, 7«B^ (money) Hi? -er, m. s. h»^ * HlV

Bosom, the breast, p-iH -friend, m. s. llD 'e^S as nlD B"«

my bosom friend.
Botanic, -ical, D^HDy ^tt? -ist, D-'n^V? ""^ap? D3n -y.

Both, in^ *''3B^ f. ^nf we--, ^^TO ^la""?^ *w^i?^ ye-.

Bottle, a glass vessel, piaj?5 R- P^3 n^3^3T

44 BOX— BRA

Bottom, floor, if}Hj? foundation, 1^0\ the lowest part,
]T^flnri from the- of the heart, 2v Hll'^^C) -of a thing,
tvb6n R. n^3 -less, without a-, llD'^ "^^3 fethcmiless.

Bough, >)^p * np'it ' nn^i * *)^ ^rr^a r. >pD

Bounce, to leap, p3T *l^§]? * Jy^ -er, a boaster, m. s. 77iJhD

Bound, to limit, /^JH destined for, m. s. ]?^Tp * \^')0 R. p3

-ary, ?^3| -less, infinite, n^?5n v3 R. H?]!} unlimited.

Bounteous, -iful, m. s. JiV!^ *2^ ^JVn *3n3 -eously,

nnnj mia * nvan »»03a Bounty, nnnj • nauo

Bow, (the head) "flj? (the knee) JP'lS (the bocfy) nhtt^ (in
doing homage} i^lO^??^'? * ^^P to crush, nflB^n * ti^ll
-N, (with the bead or body) n^lHRtJ^ * '"^Tl? * knot,
HkJi^ (to shoot with) na^i^ -man, -"II -shot, -^inOD'
-sprit. iT3Kn B^tha .T1tO|n ^ijn -string, DB^n nn"^D

Bowelless, ITflDnn '^J?3 m, s; lOK Bowels, compassion,
Waari'n the intestin^,mp ♦ D^Jf ID -sickness, D'^JJD "^^In

Bowl,^^| -N. a wooden baU,pJ TO? a vessel, *^flp t^K
*P1P R. «1BD -er, m. s. '^M^^ 'Erj^P 'J'?."^*' -mg -g*«eni

iiB^^sH'^nKR. nn»

Box, to strike, ri3ri -N. a blow, HSO R. HSl a case, * l'|rW

nan * ^liR Box^r, bjIi^si^ qnV

Boy, 1^1 -ish, Ij/J? -ishness, finga nfe^©

• • •

Brace, bind, TDVH -N. a pair, *TPV -d» m. s. TDV?

• • • ■ •

-let. TDy
Brackish, m. s. UrPD

- T

Brag, ^Vrrnrr ♦ni^ann *nB 3>n-rn * ^•jjjnrr -n.

• • • *

ns rvanvi TnJiT^cinn ^«rt, m. s. *7Tidd

BRA— BRE 45

Braid, to plait, It^H *n3iP -N. IV^D *nl3^
Brails, JV^»n '>feriDD i^an

• • •

Brain, (within the skull) nto sense, 732^ -less, 7Dfe^ ^72
-pan, n^J?^ R. 77JJ -sick, Taj'SD R. ^^3

Bramble, pin 'im *nln * 1)3^3 'pViPi

Bran, G>^D

Branch, to spread, a>J03 *^J?npri -N. a boi^h, *rnpV
»)3jP * iTWa ♦ ^i'T R. 9?^ •'n|3 R. SJB3 * pil"* pi.

pi nia'^p ♦nya *nKB? pi d''«ds *<>?-, tdr (of a

palm tree) PJD R. HiD (of a vine) ITllOT (of a chanddier)

■ • • •

mijp nap o<fepring, tD3fi^ * rmn Branchy, rTQip
Brand, to burn, Ullf to mark with a brand, HlK HIS -N. a
lighted stick, 1%* a mark, nl» npD 'ifSgP r>3h3 -ed,

• • • •

burned, m. s. niK HID? disgraced^ m. s. nS^H ♦KIW

Brandish, fJ^JC
Brandy, ^"^ ]^

Brass, hbpPi\i>n^ Brasier, tthH

Bravado, a Inag, ni7'!}|]^rT Brave, to defy, * |1tfi^3 "T?^*?

iNa^n -N. m. fl. mi *iipKi3 • ^^n *tB^» -ry, * rni3n
nn nsoRa -ly, -3 Bravo, n'^'ih nsfe'a

Brawl, to speak loudly, yip D^nn quarrel, iTton *)i''in * 3''^ri

-er,m. s. HDin nlTD 3'n»t^K
Bray, (like an ass) pT\\ to pound, rfDipi "^1*1 *ttff}DD28^f^S

-N. pn3 -er, m. s. pHJ

Braze, na'TOS p3nn -n, nahna -nfece, *na^n3 nxo

D^3S t£ -nness, impudence, flltj/
Breach, a gap, Jtf ^|?3 " f19 (of friendship) VT^ mBT^
Bread, DH? -com, DH? W*^
Breadth, ITh

46 BRE~BRI

Break, be broken»*l3^n break asundeOZIt^ -bread, ^JllJl^
OnSJ -a stone, 7b3 * SifH -a word or a covoaant,
IT*-!? n« T^n (as a bankrupt) 1^ D">1^D5 20 -an oath,
rfV^2p I'njJ -in crumbs, "iniB * l^'lQ -off, pha (a flower,
fruit) f|bj3 * Pli53 -down, TnlH R. •n"» • ;;ia -through,
(a camp) Jl^U^nUp^ (arule)ph hjj. 12JI *T7| fl^ to
tame, JJ^W'? -•"> (upon another's property) 713^ J^PC

• •

R. JID^ -out, (as a fire) K2f^ (into pimples) 111^ (of confine-
ment)* 'D ria -up, (as an assembly) nL^^DS^l^ D^bh nl39

♦*vn« 7j;;d -t^^ inan -wind, (upwards) pna *£3^|

R. nj}i (backwards) HM Breakers, U^ n?ltt>P

Breakfast, LTih n'l3 -N. JTi^nB^ na * n^a
Breast, that part which contains the heart and lungs, HTn a
woman's-, IJ * *Ttt^ -plate, (for a high priest,) ]B^n armour,

Hnnn ' ime^ -work, nona

Breath^ (by the lungs,) HOB^J ♦ mi all in a-, finte nD''B^a3
-less, dead, m. s. •laK? nOtt^jl ]">« * flD hurried, m. s.
5?n30

Breathe, to draw breath, TVn PjNB^ rest, tt^SSH -ing, a respite,

nmin ♦ nnmn * lor ramn

XT*— TT*— I""» -.Y* —

Breech, "lln»*nln« -e8,D''D33D ^D^plB^ >r\3

Breed, to hatch, DSH plot, 733 -N. offspring, HlylD -ing,

education, ni3*in R. nm manners, jn3D * "nTI
Breeze, a wind, iT^K^^^Q HIT Breezy, "Ip
Breviat, rnVj? nj?r»^n Brevity, -ll^fj?
Brew, (liquore) "ISB' nlfe^r. -er, m. s. 122^ •plfe'V -house,

— r\^ii,

Bribe, '^'m^ -N. Bribery, infe^

Brick, n33^ pi. Cn^ -bat, .-132^ H^^ -dust,

D^33^ np5K -kiln, lafo -layer, njia '• i3i« a^nn

BRI— BRO 47

Bridal, njinp hf Bride, nV? -cake, fll^l^? nailf -groom.

mn -maid, nVsn rii;"i njfiD

Bridewell, nPIDlnTl^^lO n^^H R. n^>

Bridge, (over water) D^O £n?iP.5 * IB^a Ch. Cr * ^j i i-" ^.:

Bridle, to check, lifi; -N. ?B"I "^Vl/D

Brief, extract, mVjP nj?r):ifrr -ness, Tl5f{5 Jy, —3

Brier, (see Bramble,) Briery, D^Vlp D'^nlH 8^0

Brigade, IH^I Brigadier-general, Tl'IIH JJ^81

Bright, shining, JlB^Jtf * INHa witty, m. s. ^'^DSJ^D * Dnj/O

-en, enlighten, ^•»3tKn ♦ l\nrn polish, ^dl * plO * MID

-ness, acuteness, fl^p*^ * nD*^!/
Brilliancy, nrtt * W J -iant, sparkling, HlpR * ^5fi3 R. ri3
Brim, edge, HDa^ *^a Brimmer, «^a Dl3
Brimstone, Jl'i'ipil
Brin^, n^D ""D
Bring, to fetch, anpH ♦ tS>|n * ^"•nlH R. rtfXl * hi'' -about,

ngn r. nno -back, n''tj'n r. mty -down, nnin r. tt"

-forth, i^> ♦ »''V1'"' R- «2;"> -in, K">3ri R. S13 * >)&K -up,

•"l^fiD (from a UtUe one) ^IJ * nai * ^b«l
Brink, the edge, HSfe^ * T
Brisk, active, m. s. Tnt * n\'l» * ">n * Oh^ strong, m. s. * tj/

*ppn * prn -ness, nirnr •n'n%'io -ly, -n

Bristie, "ISP-N.Tmr! 3J nt\JJ^

British, '•aKOnn ^a^ Briton, ">i«6"<"l3 tS^''«

Brittle, m. s. nST * "^in -n^, \\'^^'l TIISI

Broach, to utter, tJha •j;/"'3rt *J?"'lln R. i;33 'l^T-ed,

m. s. ^itlp IfTiO -er, m. s. EhDD * if"'3D * ^""llD
Broad, wide, m. s. 3m -cloth, IIQ^ IDV 1J3 -ness, 3n i
Brocade, ">a^D npj?1

Brogue. ;jj^^3 ]ia^f * nhpb^^ n^p

48 BRO-BUG

Broil, to roast, flf^V -N. quarrel, n3^P
Broker, ipiD -age, nilDID 13t R. DID
Bronze, a brass colour, ri^Hjl nijtnO

Brood, (on eggs) D'V?? ^^ V^l *° ™"*®' "''T'Il' R- 'T''"'

-N. a breed, f)1j;n dVd offspring, iTlJln R. lb'>
Brook, Vian ♦ ^3^3 R. ^'l3 -N. '731''
Broom, a besom, KOK^D R. tOKD
Broth, "piD .
Brothel, nl3lTn 1V2

Brother, n« -hood, mn» Jy, filing? * fi''n«3
Brow, forehead, nVD edge, il^ * HSfe^ -beat, (with lodts,)

n"'Kna a^^iifn (withworfs) na nna paan

Brown, Din ♦^ia«

Bruise, to "hurt, JtfifS crush, «51 *^2n ^J^jri -N. a hurt,

n^"«yi (in flesh) i/VB
Brush, to rub with a., K&?K^ -N. t^DK^P

■ ■ •

Brutal, cruel, m. s. nT3« -ity, mnT3X -ly, -3

■ • • •

Brute, -ish, RIS

Bubble, to rise in bubbles, njt2 •Jt/Sli?3 -N. a bladder,

njtfia;;? a defraud, HD-jD
Buck, (of a deer) 1^
Bucket, '^^'H

Buckle, to fasten, HJD 'lan DDT -N. lUDD * Cnp
Buckler, a shield, ]JD *ninb *n3VR.p2f

Bud, n*i2 * fan • y^yn r. pa -n. m^ * np * f v

Bufiaio, ninn*'

Buffet, »\n:^? n^n -n. »)1t^« n?© r. naj

Baffle, to ccMrfound, ^MSn * D^3n
Buifoon, m. s. vJ^JlD -ery, O^^y^H * HI vJfinQ
Bugbear, a false fear, ^V^ TiJlTiD R. DTVTl

BUI— BUR 49

Build, to raise a building, HJ]^ to depend on, ])Si^tl * XVffSl

^r, m. 8. naa -ing, \>y2
Bulk, -iness, 7*t1| -y, large, m. s. 7nil (a lusty person)

m. s. 133 \^>)^
BuU, (of cattle) litJ^ a Pope's edict, ""Dn-^JPtS 3K DJJia

-bating, "lie^? D''?^^ mjn

Bullet, MlnSn 1113

Bullion, (of gold) 3riT thi (of silvw) >)p3 Di»il

Bullock, npa la ns r. hiq

Bully, ntiTi * Tin -N. m. s. 3n nmno * nnin

Bulrush, «D]|

Bulwark, nillfP nVip MllVD
Bump, a blow, n3D R. n33 a swelling, n^^ R. KB'a
Bumper, «Jd Dl3

Bumpkin, m. s. nllO p»D •")?;! R. mO
Bunch, (of grapes) /SK^Sl (of a camel) 70 JH 1^2^3*1 a collec-
tion, nnj«.aswelling, fla^j? n«fe^ R.«jya -backed, )3a -y,

m. 8. TlUriD
•• • •

Bundle, ii« ' *"ni!f -N. ni3« * iiiv pi. nniiv

Bung, Dinp * »)\jn Ch. -N. DJllD * HSJ? Ch. *

Bungle, inaf? \^5 nfe^ -N. -d, |1-|^ IDJ^P -r,

Bunter, np"»l *n^D2^

Buoy, to keep afloat, Hnij^n * »l''Vri R. f)11f -ancy, iTHfe^

-ant, HL 8. HDIS * HPlfe^ ^, m. s. JglSlpD •'?|ian
Burden, to load, |ifD *D"'Pgrr -N. -some, * i»:^ ♦ np^jt/D

T -

Bureau, D''3n5ri Ml»

■ • • •

Burgess, Bui^her,TJfn 3tt^1n R. 3an

Burglary, n^3 n^nn

H

so BUR— BUT

Burial, nni3j?

Burlesque, • t* Jjf^* -3 phV -N. ij}^ 'phV
Bum, to consume, B^K3 73^ * l^^Il'^ * ^'^^ ^ consumed,
e^«a ^DKH *-li;a **l"l^n be inflamed, 'p'^l *1D2T\

Burnish, polish. B^tD^ *p"ip -er, m. s. M^ ♦ plDp

Burse, D">"|nlD IJtfl DlPD R. nj/"'

Burst, to break asunder, j;7 p3 'D!^§ fly open,j?p!3n -forth,
(like water) y^p • n">jn R. HU -forth, (with joy) nV^
-N. nj/'ipa *D"«VB (of an ulcer) n3Sn r«Jtf">P3 R. n33

Bury, *13p to hide, np.3 -ing ground, J^1^^j^^ IV^

Bu8h,'!]3p • n"*?^ Bushy, •?]31DP

Bushel, ri55"'i<

Busily, nilNlOa *nimT3 Business, affair, pjlf "131

• * • • • • T

emplo3nment, pDJtf * HB^Jt/D
Bust, a statue, ti/^l tV^^lD R. n33
Bustle, to hurry, "ThH -N. miH -r, active, m. s. *pP£np

• T

Busy, employed, m. s. TI*1K) -body, m. s. 755 ^lif Ti^P VyV^^
But, except, 'pT ♦ •?]« * DN ""riV? * ""S * Dfl» * n^T

however, p« ^dJiK
Butcher, to slay beast, li3T * n30 * tDhtt^ to murder,

jhn ♦ nVi -N. m. 8. n3lr * tonics -ed, m. s. * mm

nn^ *yVl^ -ly, ninrasa -y, slaughter house,

cniDD ritsine^n rria murder, ♦D'«D'n nD"»Dt5^
p-rjnn ♦nn-'Vi

• • •

Butler, he who minds the liquors, D^pB^SH ^W
Butt, ni3 -N. (a measure) D">]ia "ife^^ H^SB'?
Butter, HKOna H^D -N. n^DH -milk, 3^n ">D -y,

t:v:-t ▼:» 'tt .. ^'

• V T V V : • »

BUT— CAL 51

Buttock, tijjtQD ' nu; R. nw
Button, nan -n. ifiaa -hole, r^inh^b

Buy, njj? /provision) 72ii 12tif -er, m. s. HJlp

Buz, (interjec.) DH

Buzz, to hum, Dha to whisper, B^JI^ -N. HOna ^ t^rih

By, (denoting means) T 7j;f (denoting way) •7y«* -'a By-
and-by, IPi^^ *3''1)^? -law, "'©"l? nl -path,
•Tni'>D ^2^ -room, ini"<D "iTn -«tander, m. s.
nj3? *"TDiif -street, inVD X^'^ -word,nr3B? *WD

Cab, 3j?

Cabal, ^33nn -N. D"'^33 -ler, ^3300

Cabbage, N. p"1^ * 2tj}

Cabbala, H JSjP 'fin&O -alist, -hjB -alistical, H JspS

Cabin, an apartment, HIH * i^D

Cabinet, a chest, ."131^ a room, •>a'»3an niVPllSn HIH

Cable, r\^:itiiT\ 7311

T» t;t V V

Cackle, ip."l)3 R. Tp

Cadence, hSp n^SB'n

Cage, (for birds,) TiaV n""? * 31^?

Cajole, to b^uile, N^B^n * HSn flatter, t)in * ^12'^ P'^^HD

Cajoler, m. s. ""KDl • f\}n * \'\^b *phr}Q
Cake, N. p''pn *n|jtf

Calamitous, -ty, nJ13 * 3yjJ MJI'^J * jU^ ' 3Vi;
Calamus, Dfc>3 njP

Calcination, p3«^ nSlfe^D Calcine, p2»b f^ii;
Calculate, IjfB^ ' l^Pi -ation, IIJ/B^ M^^'^O -**<"■' ™- »•

Caldron, riH^p * ^lOJi?

58 CAL— CAN

Calendar, mn^n mb Calends, tthh mh
Calender, yn^ * ^hf^n -N. ^et, m. s. ^(139 * PvHO
Calf, (of a cow) nhijl * hXjl Calve, -nV

Calico, 1^1 10V nia

Caligraphy, aPl^SH ">p1">

Calk, D"'pain ra nij« Dhp ^, m. s. — n">3K onio

Call, to name, to invite, 'T\^ ttlj? address, "TK t<lJ5 demand,
B^5 -to account, ]">7^ jg3^ Ch. *T!l/D tS^ll -aloud,

^lp^ \hi -together, pjJtD ' pffvn * ^'nj?n -n. ♦n»oijP

Callosily, HB^jS ftKB^ R. KB>J Callous, m. s. HB^j? -ness, '^ItS^p
Calm, DpB^n *priB^r| -N. m. 8. JDjJtt^ (weather) n'»B'nn nVl

-ness, Qpti^ * nDjPtt^rT * noDi * n*r:iv\ -ly, -a

Calvinism, ^l^p "»np^ -ist, m. s. \i^p_ '^n^ •K^PP
• Calumniate, "^If TMH S'>VinR.«V'* ••a">D'n lJl3 're^^n
-ator, m. s. Hai •«'>V1D * ^B'I •]!? J * pa^fe Calumny,

nj7T nai ♦ ma''tj^^o

Calx, lime, Tfe^ a powder made by fire, ISH

Camel, 70|

Camlet, "^B^ni IDV 1J3

Camp, njqp -aign, (of an army) SaVn ^">n nangp

Camphor, 0^*153

Can, h'31 -N. D13 * \p^y_

Canal, ns'ia * H^i/n Si3V

Cancel, to destroy, illlB^n * HnO to make void, y^%T) R.

niQ -led, m. 8. nne^i ♦ nnna * iq'id

Cancer, (a fish) t^"7P (a sore) ;r*1 If J3 R. If H
Candid, honest, m. s. DR * IB^ * D''510» *B^f^
JCandidate, m. s. --^ in^H/' •IDlJf *l^i^3P
Candidly, Dh3 *ia^a *llb«a

CAN— CAP 58

Candle, 13 ^tick, Hllap

Candour, 1^ ' Di^ * D''?^D*t

Cane, to beat with a-, ^pDS iil3n R. 1133 -N. a stick, hpD

a reed, n3g a sugar-, pMlD Hip
Canker, to corrode, 73K -N. r\7!MtO -wonn, p?''
Cannibal, a man eater, m, s. DIH ife^S ♦/3it

T T - • ••

Cannon, nn"' PUP -shot. Hip mntDO R. nHD -ball, -ade,

• • • ■ • •

(see Bomb)
Canon, a dignitary, D^^irtDn 3*1 a rule, jl*!;! * ph scripture,
^7P '^^^IPP -ical, nis -icals, D'^anSH nja -ry, 31 ph

Canopy, (of state) n|n the sky, D^Dtt^n llM R.t)a3

Canticle, Dn">{S^n 1">11>

Canton, a part of a country, rf3''"TCin p/ll

Canvass, Cfor preferment) "in^n? ti^^3 to debate, n^3ln R.

na"* -N. a cloth, Ag nj|l a soUcitii^, HB^j??
Cap, to cover, np5 -N. B^ttlH nODO
Capability, r\^7\ * n^> -able, m. s. -^^S * 'IT JiB^f)
Capacious, m. s. DH^ •am *h'n% -ness, 3n^ *^lil

Capacitate, ns thi3 *t''?'"' *'i?'?D -city. abiUty,n3iyn •n^3»

space, 3n*1 state, ^9j?D
Caparison, n'TJf -N. D^DH nini^ * njtf
Cape, neck piece, f|"lj;n np?D head l^d, ^«n ]1B^
Caper, IjS") * 3^*1 -1313 R. 113 -N. a berry, D*l^g a

jump, Tlp-l ' Jl'^l -ing, m. s. 3 ^P * ISlpP

• • •

Capital, (sum) |"lj? (town) ntt^ttiri T^J^ -crime, Kpn

Capitation, D^H Ip^D ni39 R. HSD

Capitulate, (a town) p''«3ji3 )3na T>];n T3pll -ation,

D''«3n3 *'3n3 T^n niaon r. n3n

54 CAP— CAR

Cappadocia, «;!J?TI3)? Ch.
Caprice, n"1T nil -cious, m. s. *l3"1i5? iTIT mi
Capricorn, (a sign of the Zodiac) ^"73 /TD
Captain, (of a troop) I'H^n tJ'th (of a ship) blhn 21
Captious, a caviller, m. s. B?j3If ^n^jgO *0^ilD 'Tlilfp
Captation, 3? nn^P/ ""IJ^^ -ivate, to charm, 337 nrtS
-ive, -ure, '»32> -ivity, ni3B? ' (T3^ -or, m. s. n3tS>

* • • • • •

Caravan, (of travellers) nn"18 -sary, D'Tl'J'iK T^?^ m

Carbinier, 7p ttha

Carbuncle, (a stone) r^jj^3

Carcase, a dead body, HO 6/23 nJB * nh^i

Card, to comb, phB^ -N. P^fe^P (for games) ^7P

Cardinal, a chief, tif^l a priest, D''3n3ri e^«l

Care,Bhn *Jin*"'^i; 3^ dw -n. anxiety, njin 'HTin

charge, lOtS^P * nnDtt^D under-of, T flHri -ful, m. s.
T^nt -fulness, niT^nt -less, m. s. 11313 * 7VJ/ -lessness,

D"'T ii">B-> '^aiD *rii7Vi;

• -T • : • •• : " : ~

Career, HVIIID

Caress, (him) *1n3n«3 D^J^nn

Cargo, a ship's lading, .i»38n ODDI/D ^3D

Caricature, }Vhb PlnV^ n31Dn

Caries, |i3j9"l * n^^73 Carious, m. s. 3l5n * '^173

Carmine, J}h^r\ *"'JtS^ R. H^ty

Carnage, 3"in ' ^Dj?

Carnal, -knowledge, HB^t^ 33tt^P 7^"n^^3 a sensual person,

m. s. j^w 7j)^ '7R'"^^ ''i??' * '^^? **l^Ji' -iy«

known, SSB'p^ a^''« n^ii*" -eous, m. s. IB^S *^^3

-ivorous, m. s. ltJ^!l *72it
Carousal, nr\Q}n Carouse, nintt'^ n3in • 1312^ '
Carpenter, VJt[ B;.T.n

CAR— CAT 55

Carpet, D"'"13"!D * rVT^l

Carriage, manners, JHJD a vehicle, jlSSniQ

Carrier, bSD H^l

Carrion, ,1^33 *naiD

Carrots, B»J«| B^ Carroty, O'HD'TS R. OIK

Cany, to bear, S Jt^J * b'DD to convey, N^3n R. NH -about,

n"!?? SJJ'a -away, I'^ipn (a cause) n*^V -on, "TiJ} ftb"' -on

a business, • '3 ppjfflil •

Cart, N. nhiv. -er, -^i/a^jHi-wright, ni^jjt?^ nfe'i;
Cartel, D^n?' fjl^H? n«iB>rr R. me^

Carve, (in wood or stone) 3bn 'Sifn *JJ^p^* V&a (meat)

l^in * nra -ing, nuhpD nfe'ro * nina '

Case, a covering, ^1D3 '^laV a sheath, IJlPi *]'li state of
things, |J3j; *1fll8(of noun) DB^H n^D in-, D« in-of need.

Cash, arjT * f)D|l *if.3PP Ch. nii/D Ch. tlOO Ch. -ier,

nW * mipao tdh -n. ""Kaa ch. nata ch.'

Cask, a barrel, IV^n Casket, D'^ifDHn M"l«
Cassia, .THi? * Hj/iyp Ch.

Cast, to throw, '^btiirt * TW -down, nviti ^>an R. b^i

-off, p^a nnin R. it -1»3 to be -away, nix -up an
account 2t2^n *rt3p (metals) p5f^ -N. ."T"!') * T\'2ht^ri * T>)l^D

Castellated, D^n^ll nlDin PlJ^ID R. tip""

Castigate, np^ Castigation, pilD^ *"»piD

Castle, (a house) IMQ * ]"iD1.8 * HTa pL nVJT?

Castrate, (an animal) D"lD Castration, D11D

Casual, rnpp •^jna Casualty, nijPD

Casuist, m. s. ntS?ap Casuistry, l^a^ HpT

• • • ■ •

Cat, (an animal) 7^T^T^

T

Catacombs, D'>np nap^ nT^VD

S6 CAT— CBA

Catalogue,

Cataract, "TB^ * TtW (in the eye) yoyt *tmnp

Catarrh, BhO""!; *DnTI3 nWj

Cata»trophe,n31 »)1D *r»'npK

Catch, to lay hold on, pmH to ensnare, lif? * ^8^3!! .N.

act of «dzing, HTp? * ^iWs a thing that catches, * Tp?

7iS^3P -ing, infectioas, m. s. pjl'^HO
Catechism,nl3'ie^ni nl^»a^ -etical, bv^ -ise, ^3 TO^

-ist, iiL 8. ^3 TS/D

Categorical, ohnD * ]133 -goiy, ni3l'>9'^rr unv^Ji fl?!^?

Caterpfllar, (an iiisect) 0T| * W J V * H'O

Cathedral, ntj^thn fiDisn n''a

▼ T r V I " -

CathoUc, a Papist, m. s. ^DTt ">3rl3 3« nn» *>6dD

• • •

Cattle, niona

Cavalcade, D'»ah3n npnh ntn» -ier, a knight, ♦ ^Tl t^t^
aha a partisan, nSn *JfT R. Hjn -ierly, ♦ npn T?
T prh? -ry. D'-B^y
Cave, -m, hnj^/D -med, p^lH in1"li/P n»^9
CavU, ann "*D''3tp inllf -ler, m. s. '^IID *{Jf^«

an nmriD * O'lann *T>lifp

• • • •

Cause, DDTy * HhD (this verb is however gaierally expressed
with the characteristic of the /^Jtf^n conjugation, as
TP/il he caused to learn j -N. a source, f*T3P motive,
DJJD a trial, 121 * 3n *\^ -less, p^^ i^ap '>?3

Causeway, TvVDl^ R. 770

Caustic, rinlj? * nj?'' cauterize, Pllj? * Ip^ ' Hto

Caution, imn * H^V -N. care, niTHT vraming, * iVVVH
mVP -ary, llH^?*? * H^^O^ Cautious, m. s. * "jriw
THT -ness, nTi'^ll] Jy, -3

Cea«, to stop, nia>*"fP^ to be extinct. Din *7ba *h^

CEA^CER 37

-lew, hm ^b^

Cedar, n»

Cede, to surrender, l&p * itlj^ ♦ ]rq
Ceil, tfcp Ceiling, ]iap

Celebrate, to praise, nac^ (a feast) Jifl -raticHi, nSB? ^JH
-nous, m, 8. naa^D * Dni/B'a •^TTIJ * DDIISD Ch-nty.

Celerity, fivnt ' n'n\"ip

Cdestial, beavenly, ^tS^D^ inhabitant of heaven, n^jgO |3ltt>

Celibacy, ^Jtn^i? Ttljt? ch. nrpia

Cell, a room, "TTn * Kfl

Cellar, {TTlfP ' 113 TPian (for liquore) f|fnS

Cemoit, p?*^ -N. pSIO

Cemetery, n^aj? tj1pp m

Censei-, rtmD * nnbjjp

Censor, -orious, l^D ' n"'5lD R. na"* -urabie, (person) m. s.

Da>» 'tJ^^ -ure, b''B'«n *n''3in -n. niiija *nn3in

Cent, I1JR9 -enary, HKl^n -4fidous, ilHOh phf}^

Centre, N- •?|1Jr) -al, — 7B^ -ipetal, m. s. —7 i1t93 -ick, »u s.

Centuple, 0'*P|f$ HRD -uriate, MlKD^ pvn -urion,

HKsn nfef -uty, Hia^ mtD
Cephalic, t^ihn ""^in^ n^njji

Cerate, J3ll nHB^ Cere, ialna Hfe^O rhD -cloth,

i2M2 nno nitj^D nja .

Ceremonial, -ious, ^C^^D^ "^*JP^ (perscm) m. s. p'lp'TP
Un^P^ 9VPVP Ch. Ceremony, niD"*!?? *jn^P

Certaiil, fixed, m/s. m(D2 *\\D^ ♦3lVi5 ♦1^13 (dtyj
rnjtflSn TjJ(pCT8on) m. 8.'»rii;»B>^l« (tinw) IJJp (sum)

pin''f)9|n neha (thing) n3"i 8ure,r»os ""^ii *''ii

58 CER— CHA

R. HT some, tih, -ly, ]5« TlDp "•^115 -ty.^ph

Certificate, nilif J^ * nHjP ri3'>n| Certify, T^/n R. 1^J1
Cess, a tax, T^jl/ ♦ 030 * DD -ation, rest, 'Jji^D * T\iy0.p

njia * nl3D (of arms) HDn^DH flTOi?
Cession, HHaH * T\'X\Ji

XT'"* T '^I

Chaff, ^b * B'B'n Chaffy, ^b «.^a * pn

Chagrin, D^JtflH *D">^?n -N. Mi ♦ Dj;? -ed, m. s. DJtfS 'MT
Chain, to put in chains, 73221 D^P''TS3 ibt^ fasten, ph"n

-N.^33 'Cpni* Tllpim *plJin TnehK^ (for the

neck) pjt?
Chair, )tD3 asedan, n33*lQn i^BS -man, a carrier, Kl2^3

a president, iTlJ^n rn^D Chaise, 3V * n33"!p
Chalcography, nWB r\3i? 70
Chaldron, n2'>« D''B^^tt^1 HtS'B'
Chalk, N. Tfe' to mark with-, -3 mjR -pit, -nisp

Challenge, (to fightv DH^n) 3n^rirf defy, ns^Hj' 3"i:trrirT
accuse, inS i;*3fl ch. -N. ^T\brf? r\y(nh xnh n;r»3n

Chamber, inn -lain, fTiSn Tpa * D^D -maid, ' TSTVStD

n»« -pot, ]ntt> '>^? ♦ D:^;n ""D ^k^ £9*3^

Champaign, an open country, HIB^
Champion, ^^H ni3a * HDn^D tJ^«
Chance, N. T\]}>>'^ * nn]?a by-, iTJpb^l

Chancel, n^sfin n"'3 n''nnTo

Chancellor, T>3rD Lord-, B>i4in T3TD *0">OBltS'n 3->

Chancery, hSllb p, ^''5

Chancre, i;n X'Tyt

Chandelier, mlSD n3p Chandler, 11113 1310

Change, to exchange, ^'^/DD *^^P0 ^ ^^^^ ^^^ '^^

CHA-CHA 50

novelty, tth'^in *W exchange, fjl^ri 'HB^^n -able,

(person) m. s. "^aS^n R. ^an * '<13B> 'la
Channel, (of water) pSK * nJ^fW * nlSV
Chant, niB> * nOt -N. m'^ti^ ' IIOTD ♦ nOt -er, lliB^D

-ress, mnlB'D -ly, OmlB^D fllTDy OlpD
Chaos, Chaotic, IJTn R. nnn
Chap, to crack, y^ ' DV| -N. a cleft, .1*1^3 ♦ p^p3

Chapel, n^on n">3 Chaplain, nn»-B^«-n"'a iPto

W • - // T T -

Chapiter, mflS ' TlSV R. HDV

chapiet, tt^thb u^rnB

Chapman, a dealer, IVj^D* IJnai Sfe'Da pDlj/ (for pfe^jf )

Chapped, m. 8. pxn ♦JJIVB) *p1p3 ^jj^l^

Chapter, (of a book) n^^| * piB

Character, reputation, Dt£^ qualities, H^^Sri * i^l7J^D a letter,

niK -istic, |0^p -ize, to give a character, **JnH |il3

•^Jtf TanR.lJ3
Charcoal, QHS
Charge, to command, JlV^ * PlIV entrust, *Tj55in accuse,

CB^SD M'^P^^l! attack, ^^2 demand, h'Uti} -N.

T»T vv;- ▼:- ▼:* ^•: t**:

niVP -able, costly, m. s. np^ accusable, m. s. Dtt^K •tS^l*

Charger, (ahorse) nDH/P/ l^^^*^ '''"' ^ ^^'^^^ '^^^'P

Chariot, ,13310 -eer, 331

Charitable, bountiful, m. s. 3^ HH *3H3 kind, m. s. Tpn

-iy,ri3n3 nns nona chanty, npTV ' ^313 *nnpn
-box, niJiy 7B^ na^p

Charlatan, "'KOT ♦ ''01 ' 11/3 -ical, iTD13 • HDnDa
Charm, to fescinate, 3^^ *il^0 R. n^/tl' to bewitch, U^T\b
-N. D^i;Bijff.a> ♦ 8^n^ -ed, m. s. -a JgB^J^^nB^P -er, m. s.

ee CHA— CHE

ra^reto *b^p nam -iog, m. ». *Tom * m *to

• • • ' • "

Chaniel-house, D^JID rTiDVJf ITS

Chart, p«n nga ♦niriiipri rW?''h^ mh

Charter, niTn * \tt^, R. httH -6(1,111.8. -'I^ \n}
Charwoman, Dl^ flT^DB^

Chase, TtV * TtlJ ^pT * '^")n,» p^-^ -N. a pureuit, n^"'T|
CSiasm, a deft, p^{l * n'1p3 an openni^, HJ^ * *7ip^
Chaste, pure, m. s. llnC) * "^^^ honest, m. s. UF) * *1tS^ -en,

1^1 -isement, yrflEi) * ipiD -iiy, rflj;''3y *nnnp M^P?

Chat, -ter, «Da * njH * ^3n "J3'l (Uke birds) ijJfOV R.

»|QV -N. n^ * n^n ♦ ^517 ^yn

Chattel, r^pte R. ?">»

Cheap, ^1T3 -en, to lessen, ^JH * "TTJfD |n^n -ness, ^IT

Che«t, to deceive, nST • 3^ * rnlil R. .li"' -N. a trick,

.Ton * npiP • n><J1« a decdver, "•Kp^ * "•QT
Check, to restrain, nifj; chide, nifi -N. -fifJ/D * mjli -er,

DJPay I,)?^3 Ch. rT3B> ♦ ^52^ ^red, m. s. ♦ y^^

Cheek, the face, ^H? pL D^^H? -tooth, • ynprj rV^rj \p
Cheer, to encourage, 37 ptH ' HIT T?|l to grow gay,

3^ 3"»6y»n *mri -n. -fahiess, 3^ 310 • di^ * nnn

-fiiUy, -3 -er, m. s. IIS^P * WP '^^ m. s. ♦ 3^ OlD

Six -kas, nnipKf «^ m. a. >)jgT
Cheese, n3"'3a * "»pa nlQfe^ ♦ 3^n rnrj -monger. -ipiD
Cherish, to nurse, 7373 R. 713 -er, m. n. 7373P
Cherub, 3113 Chembk:, D\iV^ I^^O?
Chesnut, ^IDI^
Chest, a box, \si» ' 113/1 * lIlK the breast, nm

GHE-CHO 61

Chevalier, Wt nl33 r^»

Cbew,(with the teetti) \inO * Dl|f7 Ch. -the cud, mj H^gri

Chicane, sophistiy, KIB^ HISI wramgling, D^Jip R. \V\

Chicken, nilBK -hearted, m. s. 22^11 'TT ♦ RT

Chkk, -miri Chiding, n"l|H

Chief, a principal, m. s. B^tt"! * 31 -cause, HSlpn B^T -city,

HD^pan DK1 TJ? -thing, IW ♦ 8^1 -less, t8>th ""y^

-ly, ti^tt*12l -tain, (see Conunander).
Chilblain, nn^lp. Hj^ai/nS
Chad, an infent, "tV^ * *|b * hh^Ji ' h^ an offspring, r»5 * |a

get with-, nny be wifli-, nhH -bearii^, JTl? -bed,

m^ * m^ njj -hood, nn^"" -ish, l^-iS -ishness,

ningi n(?^,o -less, nn^, -ren, * D'»$D * b"»S^'iy * D''jn

Chill, to make cold, "11511 discourage, 37 ^"IH D^n -N.

-y» 'li' -iness, H^THJ?
Chhne, (as bells) ^hSf '♦^'^V ♦'pyW -N. n^HVO nS"«

Chimera, »y^ \\'>1pi\ -ical, mi fllif "7 ♦ "nn
Chinmey, ^tt^i/n ""a * HanK -piece, 0^^3.1 H'JIPP
Chin, D""?^.! ni«9
Chink, VvW * ^^y -N. an aperture, njT^;^ -y. If ^^

Chip, ^«j? * 3bn * ^iri ch. -n. HToq * n^^ ♦ n3''np

Chirography, n;^''/!^'? ^3it79

Chirp, fiDH ♦ fjV^JV R- 'jSif
Chisel, hn2 tDP

Chitchat, DTIDfe^ PIJS^B *Dn3'l ""iSn *ten?l M1313

Chivalry, ^:'n 1133 D^KP

Choice, chosen, 1H3P power of choosing, JTI^nS * nT"*l3

Choir, (of a churchHIDi/ chorus, D^nnltt^D

62 CHO-CIP

Choke, block up, OriD * 1^'^ nnS suffocate, p3.n

Choler, the bUe, riDMV^ H^D nTl3J.ri rage, HDH ♦ P|K

R. f|3« -ic, m. 8. nan •TTO *>)«»^^|l
Choose, Iha * il3
Chop, (wood, &c.) 3bn * I^Vi? (meat) ^hH Ch. -N. (of meat)

Chorister, m. s. lV2pn Vjg nilB^P Chorus, n|?n.^

• • •

Chosen, m. s. 1TX2D * *TIH3

Christ, Onylan n"«B^D -en, baptize, D"'N^»i1 ""Da ^3tt ?*!»
to name, DB^3 «nj? -endom.D'Hyla -ening, n?"*?!? Hj^nt

o'lsVan ""Da -lan, nxia -ianiiy, onxijn na^b« rn

-ianize, "'"IVla? DltJ^ -ian-name, B^fctin Ott^ -mas.

Chronical, tiB^Dna * rviTDna

• • • / ■

•

Chronicle, history, U^D^tl ^l^l Chronicler, 3n3

Chronoioger, u^rijjh JiT^'s. HV -gy, D-irij;^ Hrs n^n'j

Church, (a place) D^lVlJin "T^l i"**? * congregation,

Dnyian rny, r. ni/"" -warden, jinja *d3"!5 ch. -yard,
mo lyn *ni"i3j5nn'>3

ChurUsh, provoking, m. s. fl''VP5 * D">;J?D * X^^^ untracta-

ble, m. 8. ana ' HB^ -ly, fllpn^S -ness, flllT'l^
Chum, (butter) SSH • 3^n f DH -N. -h ^^3
Chymist, fj-lV ' fjlVD -ry, J^nVn n3«S'P Chymical,

r

Cider, U^TV\^f\ ''D

Cmder, B^^D h^t^ ^HS R. ^V3

Cinnamon, |1Q3J7

Cipher, ni3l3?5^n 3it^n -N. the figure (0) IfD«n nl«

lintbna -ing, ^lati^nn np^^ip

CIR-CLA 63

Circle, enclose, ^3Jn circulate, D'^DH -N. a company, H^^mri

• ■ ■ •

an orb, ^^73 R. hhi Circuit, J1PI -N. extent, ♦'t^JI
n3'^3P act of moving round, HDpn R. ^p'^ -ous, m. s.
nniD 331D Circular, h^Sii}^ -ity, h'iiJJ Circulation,

nsipri (of blood) D*in nvnp

Circumcise, 7^D -cised, SlD3 -cision, Hy^D JY^IS
Circumference, a compass, JiVn the limits, 71321
Circiannavigate, iTJSia 33&1 vC -g*^i<>"» 3"*?? ilS^n

n'^awa -gator, n'^asa aaiDi "i^irr

■ ■ • ■ • •»

Circumscribe, 733 H -scription^ n 73311 -spect, m. s. intj
Circumstance, condition, *Tpj[7P "^QiK -stanced,— 3-stantial,

■'iOnaa -Btantiate, ''{D1B3 ttha
Circumvent, 2p^ * nan -vention, iTDn. * niQ"l.p * HSpJ?
Circumvolution, 3130 * HSIpfl * najJH R. f\^
Cistern, D^D mjPD

Citadel, nv3D *'n*nvD * m"«a

Citation, a summons, ^"T? HJ/^Ziri Ch. a quotation, n^P\JJil

Cite, n^ gbri ♦ pn^n

Citizen, 3B^n R. 38r« ^hip, Cna^lflH CD3l{fO
Citron, jnn« Ch.

City, n^ii? ♦ -i^jf

Civil, civilized, m. s. ni3in tpR-TTn •^1/3 * DJ/K *fe^«

Jaw, ny^iisn loati'D -war, Di/n nnnn notop -lan,
■'inin *nanpn baa^p nniD R. nT-ity, *ni»"'j;5

Clack, to chatter, OTIBty Pfe^B * D"'n3n fliann -N.

Claim, »j53 .N. HB'i?? -able, m. s. e^3">. -ant, m. s. B^p3p

Clamber, r\n333 Tihv

Clanim, to stick, p3in -iness, lTlp3*n -y m. s. p2'ir\

84 CLA— CLE

Ctamorous, m. s. n01 Clamour, pif^ * HDH -N. * H^V

Clan, a fiunily, HnSB^D a sect, nfl3 ^H'lJO
Clandestine, secret, m. s, *inp3 * inp 4y, *1iT?^9

Clang, N. nj^nip 7lp ' 7V7V -008. "• s. jjnp

Clap, pb"n -hands, 0>53 jPp^ itno *^ ^i$ *!? T! I^ 'ISS

-N. ^ip ♦ D^3 jT^np -per, (of a beU) bpM
Clarificatioa, "?]«? mn^ ^, "IH^ -tude, nOr * "ihtD
Clash, to wrangle, ann ♦ pin -N. ni3">Q^

Clasp, to hold &st, rhK -N. nnnii a hook, cn|?

Class, TOH ♦n"1D -N. a set, i\D * Hri^.a degree, * my\Q
* n^fi P -ification, n3"lg.p * TPip

Clatter, to make a noise, ilbn -N* ^iDH * H^PH

Clause, a sentence, P1DS Ch. condition, '^tfJJJl * '^3^ R. 1*13/1

Claw, (of a quadruped) HD^^ (of a bird) l^X^ Ch.

Clay,"IDiri •tO'»p

Cieaa, cleanse, IHEp *n{?3 -N. pure,m. s. llHEp innocent,
m. s. ^p3 quite, "^JD -liness, iTlilO ' ti^jM * nV^3 -ly, -3

Clear, remove, TpH ^bes) If^ (stones) — 7§p (from ob-
structions) --o Tpn R.mD ♦'m na^to acquit, *ngi

•n^5 ♦nil brighten, THTn (the weather) Tliyn to
gain. b''1"lL' -N. bright, m. s. %!» *Tna *nV guUtless,
m. 8. '»p) -pfaun, m. s. J0%>^ * ^n^ -sky, ""^^ -conscience,
1133 nn -voice, ^^^^ ^1p -water, ^"^^^^ D""?! D^D
-ance, HTp.^ * nV)?3 * 0*^10$ -er, m. s. *1^1a * n|Tp

"I%7t0 ^"•'IW ''"ipaO -ly, evidently, H^np^ '""17^?
-ness, perspicuity, m. s. '^I^l transparency, T\^TV^ * niTHSl
-sighted, m. s. Hj^^
Cleave, unite, p!!"'! adhere, pS'H split, J^^3 *^pB^ Cleaver,
|?''P5P Cleft, a crack, mp? * Hl^pa (in a rock) UH • p">p?

CLE-CLO 65

aemency, JTliDm ♦HWH *D3n IDTi ' n^DH Clement,

m. 8. Dim ♦ iian * Tpfi * hntf * a^WD

Clench, to bend, f\b3 to fasten, VQP
Clergy, D"'3rt3 -man, ^flS Clerical, D''a|13n ^2^
Clerk, a secretary, IgilD -ship, IQlDH Tl^i^JP
Clever, m. s. V3D * THp -ness, na">5 * JTlTiio

Clew, a guide, TTr| n«-iin^ utih rOT R. nT*

Client, m. s. r>70 •HTiB^ ♦ tS^^D •Sjf 3

ciift, if^D p • ^i^n irr

Climate, a tract, f)ia the air, D*7J?K
Climax, ascaat, TVj^^ Climb,- ffyj} -er, m. s. Hyllf
Clinch, (the fist) T »)b3 to hold fast, • '3 pmH * \h»
-er, a hold fest, "llf»0 a full answer, TniOll n318^n

075? n:j/o

: • voi-
ding, to stick to, pi*!

Clink, V^y ♦ ^V^V

Clip, to cut short, ITf ip (hair, wool, grass) Tt|l . Clipping,

Cloak, nbn *D^firi ♦np? -N. a garment, n^pD TI'l'T^
a blind, 5 ^D R. V^V * niD3

Clock, nj^p n^^D ' Ty]3 nilD -work, "iDVfiP e?l3^P

Clod, (of earth) ihjj E^ *3J1 * HQiaD

Clog, to burden, TSIDH adhere, pZl*1 -N. an obstruction,

rti'2,:Dn • no

TT : - -

Close, to shut, n JD ♦ 7 j/3 -N. end, ^ID sly, m. s. UTiJi cloudy,
13J?P -together m. inn: OnSVP * D'^SllP -bodied,
^^33 IBVP 4y, secretly, ni^Dil without- deviation,
niC03 ^73 -ness, nearness, Tinnp heat, HD^On * DlH
privacy, irip **1RPD

Closet, to conceal, lF\Di^ -N. IDDSn nn3 yiH

K

66 CLO— COA

Closure, conclusion, 7133 * ^T? * ^ID

ciot,i'iy ♦d'^i ks]? -n. niiv *o^3 •wsj?

Cloth, lyn Clothe, a^a^n -oneself, ^ih -ier, 153 Hfehi;

"ipx -ing, D"''T33 • Tw^nhn * u^tthi^n
cioud,'3^j?n 'tl!?-N. 3|r * ?3j^ * i^p\ -less, nnb nm * nv

Clove, (a spice) '"'Tin nniT * t^SV
Cloven, m. s. ^JIDB^ * On^D

Clout, rY« to •''«^o 'dnDrr ••1^3 *ijtf R.rn]?

Clown, -ishi m. s. D]/^ ni'lD non R. 11D

Cloy, surfeit, JL*^3^n -less, —''73 -ment, T%:^f

Club, rmi 13n -N. a society, TTOn a stick, T ^JJ -law,

T'n-ripTn j/i-itn-n3 dbb^d -room, nnsnn i^i n""?
R.'Ti;''

Cluck, f)V 5V R- ^3^

Clumsiness, heaviness, niT33 awkwardness, qj?0 IDh

-sily, 3 -sy, m. s. 133 '0^/^ •iPO

Cluster, a collection, n"!|Jh| *fiap. (of grapes) ^3?^«

Clutch, to grasp, "3 i?mn ft^an Th« -n. t

Clyster, t^ln

Coach, n33"llD -man, 331

Coact, lin -ion, I'pp -ive, m. s. S^bt^^ * nV|f.^

Coadjutant, -jutor, m. s. "13n * ITlj?

Coagulate, nnvi" P^"^ * ttSj? -tion, "lllV 'VJ^IP

Coal, ^na *Dn^ a burning-, HaVl * ^^ ^1 Coalery,

Coalesce, mKrirT * isnnn Coalition, ^niijiinn

Coarse, (cloth) 3fi TJ3 (person) m. s. ;niD'»JJjl DJJO nori
(victuals) D"'pa Ch. D'<i'3i?a (words) D^B^ ffn3^

COA— COL 67

Coast, N. rrofe^ * ^in -mg, D»n '•lyj?? oie^

Coat,mD3 *1D -R. TTD -of anns, nn^B^DH fipnlH

Coax, nna ♦ '^K ]its^^ p-'i'^n • 8\i8>n r, »af3

Cobble, K^^ Cobbler, (of shoes) nte sb^P
Cobweb, spider's web, B^nSJ? nip
Cochineal, OnSSn niJ^Un

Cock, (of birds) ^iann Ch. "»piy a spout, "^gji^n najj

• • • • •

Cockatrice, ^Jl^J^V

Coction, digestion, hw. * ^13« the boiling, b^W2

Code, (of law) nifnn mifl nao r. nn">
Codicu, nan r\H)^h nnaoo napin r. p|D''

Coequal, m.s. •? Hla? nOlT *l7''a ]3

Coerce, l)ij} -ion, niffiO * DJlK * ^3H -ive, m. s. * iVfil

Coessential, m. jr3^3 DVJja OMB^ Coetemal, mj? Tin).

H- ■> : lit •>: • -»T T .

Coexistent, m. r^n> D'«NVD3 *nn« TiT •^33

CoflFee,J/aRj?"^ia (roasted) -R^g (the liquor) -"«

CoflFer, "^Wl Coffin, ^llS

Cognizable, T^aV^a^ce, judicial notice, DaltS't? Pjt/'l'in

Cohabit, ^tion,1^nin3B^ -ant, m.s.in« n^55 "Di? 3^^"*

Coheir, •Di; ahl"* Coheiress, 'OJ? flti^ll''

Cohere, stick together, plT to fit, n»; -nee, n^lpn*!? ' ni»l

-nt, m, 9. pm^n Cohesive, m. s. p!l"l^ * P^T:
Coin, to make money, ^/SCSD Jtf3^ Ch. invent, mS -N.

J;{3PD -age, the coining, j;npp n^^;^.
Coiopide, TSff CSDH Ch- -nee, n03Dn -nt, m. s. .D'^3PP
CottioD, ^MiP\

Coke, tlXQ ^^ ^nS R. blfi
Cold, -ish, not hot, m. s. Ij? R. np not hasty, m. s. JinD Ch.

indifferent,m.8. ^IflD * RBIP -,8. want of heat, 1J3 * njV

t» COL— COL

R. 13X indiflerence, ]f*fp_ * ni^Bhnn -ly, -3
Colic, TtD3 3«3

Collar, N. fpjJH .IDDD -V. 3 Tn« pVnrr

Collate, to compare, nS*n -ral, side by side, m. s. 1*?IV^ * 1*12^0

-ion, a comparison, ]^'^D'l
Colleague, Hin -N. m. s, 12T] .

T •• T

Collect, to gather, (people) SlpH (things) P]bM * V3P • IJK
(writings) EOj?? -ion, n^Hj? ' na-iDR * p3j3 * CpljJ^ -ive,
™- 8- *)P?!1 -ive noun, ^laipn DB'-ively, 112083 *p3j?3
-or, m, 8. t^^»,Jp * y^pj^ • njiH a tax^therer, DD n3lil
Ch. College, tJ^ilSn-rV'S 'ny^'' * 8n3TlD Ch. -lan,

-3-i3n

•• T

Collet, (of a ring) ]3K DKiVd

Collier, a digger of coals, D^Dngl PHJi *^pna

Collision, HJ/'JS * HtS^JS

CoUop, 12^3 n3Tin

Collusion, ntl^p Collusive, m. s. Dill/ *nanO '8^0
Colon, H37|\8 Ch. marked thus (* ) under the letter, as Gen.

ch. i. V. 1. D^rt^« anz
Colonel, ni8»n ik^

Colonise, D'^Jia TB^lH R. tV2 '2W^ .zation,D'^m nnB^lH

Colonnade, 0^10;;; H 110

Colony, a plantation, "^^B * ItJJi^i? the people, — '^3a?1;i

Colossus, 21 D^V

Colour, to dye, j;3Vn blush, "linn palliate, nD| *han -N.
adye,]3J Ch. 'ifix a pretence, ])}[ TyMnj^h *n§ni»-able,
likely, ]3^ R. p3 • ]3n^ -ing, an excuse, ni^Vann paint-
ing. njJ'igVJI n3«^p -ist, m. s. ]0« JJ2)t Coloui«, flag,
D3 *^J1 '

Column, TiDir -ar, DniDl/n ")1D3

• • • • •

COM— COM 09

Comb, ph^ -N. (for the hair) pl^O (for honey) njn f\\i

^21 -of a Cock, Kf17^^^
Combat, to fight, DH^n to oppose, li^nJl *3nn -N.

non^a ♦ nnno ^t, m. s. nDn?a •e>''8 * ij^no

tt;» t*; tt;* • •••• ; •

Combination, association, ilt^H conspiracy, lUfp Combine,

nan ♦ ife^j? Combined, m. pi. onnq ' Dn?^p

Combustible, B^NS p^T "mi"' -tion, n"1if3

Come, »ia -oflF, "ICOSn -out, tilf '« -into the mind, ?ff .i?]/

3^ nn

// - -//

Comedian, m. s. ni3l"'D13 *W^P^1^ R. Hlfty -dy.
Comeliness, TTH ♦niD"'i;3 *DJtfl3 -ly, ad. -3 -N. m. •.

Tin * o""^:

TT *^ T

Comet, "laar 333

Comfort, revive, B^B3 D^ti^il to ease, '•? miH * 0113 -N.

nmnn ♦nDn3-abie,m. s. k^sj •3"'b^d -less', 'onan r«o

m. s. 12ti

T T

Comic, -al, diverting, m. 8.;;B^I;B^P * 37 •3'>P">D
Coming, ready to come, m. s. K3 arrival, nSI^3 R, N13
Comma, J(7^Zl'l (its mark is a point above the letter, as

Gen. Ch. i. v. 2. X^^n^)
Command, mX * Ip^ -N. "'IIV * Hnip^ -er, a chief, * mVO

^ehD (of an army) ^^HH TpEl (of a town) T'Jffn TP$

* • •

-ment, HIVD
Commemorate, TSTH "1^31^ n^fiH -tion, lllST nDt
Commence, 7nn R. //H -ment, ilvniin * HShJI
Commend, to praise, nSB? * /??? -able, m. s. PI^B^D * /vHp

-ation, praise, H32^ message of respect, D1?B^ n/SB^

-atory, 7^

Conament, to expound, l^^i • fc^ia -ary, niRSl * V^MB -ator.

70 COM— COM

m-s-TRa^ 'aha?

Commerce, IJ^y) KtS^S -N. \I^1$^ 1K^t$ nnpp -dal^reiatiii^

to trade, —78^ trading, ra. s. ^H1D
Commiaerable, tVf^ m. 8. D'»pn^7 *'^^Vn -ate, * "TIP DFT1

-'? tan R. nii -atwn, rwaprn * o^i?Tn.

Commissary, T!f 'ivhf *'T»/'b

Commission, 1j?flH -N. tlTlpIl *T\1D^P -er, Tpp

Commit, entrust, lj?f^n imprism, lOfp^B ]h3 do amus,

maj/ iaj/ * ttton * mj/n -ment, nba^b^ ny»nj

Committee, m. 0'>;i'in3Q * tnMSD R. HSO

Commodious, m. s. ^133 * DVii -dity, wares, Hllnp * \}3f>

Commodore, Dnn«n D"«2f !! TpS

Common, a vulgar person, m. s. Dl^"Tn Ch. any thing not holy,
7in usual, MXD * 7^JT a public ground, CPSl'irT HIB^.
equal, V*nni5 -g<xxi> D^?*!!? HnlD -ality, Dl^H ]iDn -ly,
311^ ' TJ-13 * Jims ^, (of parliament) mniD Ch.
DXfn"]lDn niC0i''7n -wealth, a republic,1'QyrT n^tfOD

Commotion, npiniD * rTDlH

C(Mnmime, 121*1 H m. s. ♦irTJ/T 7K ♦B^it *12l*^ -icable, m* s.

IBD^ *13^ R. IJJ -icate, "7 IBD -ication, converaatioD,

n|l"7P an inlet, TW'Sl^ *T\'0>np -icativCim s. ^3 •H>XlD

•inri -ity, society, H^J? * SlJ? * "V13V
Commntable, m. s. ni|)^ * ^/H^ * IH^ -ation, a raiMcm,

\*fn^ * T\phn * n"iio^ Commute, Hha * fj^^nn * Tpn

Compact, solid, m. 8. WVj^ * pTH a contract, Tljf^ * n^Jtt^*"!

exact, |13P * DVp^P Ch. R. DOlf -ness, D^jj * pltlll'^*
Companion, m. s. 130 ^JJ"! 'A^PJ^ Company, 'Hlipn

>^Z^^ (o*" soldier*) ITl^
Comparable, m. pL ^3*5^ * lllip^^ -ative, -isioii, ll^pT -ativdy,

-n TO • ^B^p m3 Compare, rr}<8fn npii

COM— COM 71

Compass, to surround, 3^30 *jgn R. ^^ •N. a circle, XVn

limits, h'^S * nl^3| Compasses, naffTO
Compassion, nl3Dn*1 * O^Dm ^ H/Dn -^te, hl s. ♦ OVTI

Dwm •n^ ^ly, nijDma *o^Dma Ti^onn

Coii^tibility, |n^3 ♦ la^ -ible, in. «. IB'^ '"IB^ * ]13^

Compel, Dj« *fpn "^^ 'nnpri ch.

CkMDpaidious, nu s. "t^j? Ctxnpendiaai* IMt^^
Compensate, hbi * 0^?^ -aation, ^lOJfl * ^oht^n
Ccmpetency, sufficiency, p^&^ *P§P power, fw^) -flnt,

p^D "H m. 8. r>^!D^ •^jra ♦ ""ikt -iwe, n? * -^p? * "flin^

Competition, HtCJ? ♦n3'«")P -tor.m. s. TliV ♦ l|3rip

Compilation, nSVD» ' mpV CompUe, »)bK^ * ^ph

Compiler, m. s. ^KD * 19^7 D

CoQEDpIacency, (see Complaisance.)

Complain, bewail, tjiltjir! to murmur, ]3l^nn * D/JH p)j)S

^t,m. s. n *^jtf3 TT^ ♦sain Ch- ddh ♦pjfiy -t, an

accusation, D^nST nlV^'^g * TOpfef a lanaentation, * nj'^J?
.T^aR ♦ MJ a malady, nhnb
Complaisance, roiyj}^ * It? R. ^H -sant m. a. ♦ D''^J

Complement, I3h "ip *nhf "1300 -al, m. s. * M^DD
D'>i'?'P Complete, D'^^K^n *K^D 'n^^ *Dln -N.m.^

dW *8^0 ♦^'•^3 *b''Dn -tion, *fno^B> TinK^o

■ •

CcsoapSex, (see Complicate) Complexion, Hi^nO
Compliance, submission, m3g *njf33n yielding, 'nnjn

D\3^ mH'^p} -ant, m. s. lajj/ ';f»5 'D''?^ •«^3
Complicate, "^IPpD R, ^SD * ^^3 R. 7^3 -JsT. m. s.

3Ti;p * hn^in -cation, «"'313"!i * ^«^3
Compliment, salute, '?1"13 * Di^tt^3 ^i<B^ flatter, |1a^? PVOrr

72 COM— CON

-N. nan^i ♦ ^^hp H?^vtf * tite^J pj'n -ai, nioip?

Comply, agree, DSpH Ch. yield, JVi^ ♦0'»3p Sfe'J
Component, n313n * n^ VP^ R- 1^^^
Comport, behave, JHinn * HtnUn -ment, JH^D ^TXl
Compose, to quiet, COp^B^H * pritt^H to form, j^DH -ed, m. s.
EJpB? * ijni;i3 na^'^O -er, m. 8. lana Ition, a written

■ , • ■ \ • •

work, Tliin a mixture, ^51^^.^l (of spices) UnplD an
agreement, Jl^'Wn R. HW -itor, ni'«n1» T^pO -ure,
order, n2^Dr\ * ."iangD tranquility, ^Jif * njiyiTl iW^
Compound, agree, niB^rl mingle, V^3 * HJ} -N. * nailgn
nnp"1D (of words) n33"in *33"1D -er,m. s. mtS^D

TrT;?v tt:- t:t ' *'"/;

Comprehend, conceive, J^B^H R. Jt^S * ^3!! include, * //13
/"^Sn -sible, m. s. JB^ -sion, n33n * TliWr\ -ive, under-
standing, m. s. — 7^3 significant, m. s. 3112^11 comprising
much, m. s. b^^n^ p^HH^ •n3n0

Compress, squeeze. "^^D * ^h? * phTI -ible, *"?|^1D^ *\Tl^^

priT -ion, .ur«, 1^^VD * ynh * frh

Comprise, p^nn • ^OH R. ^13
Compromise, ma^n -N. n^lB^PI

CompuIsatively,«i3N3 *D3«a 'HnnD ^flaOu^mjDnaCh.
^tory,.ive, m. s. »]5it * D^K * n^pD Ch.-ion,*f)3Jj * D3tt

man ch.

-: V

Compunction, HDHi * ntOIH Ch.

* 'ttV TT-:

Computable, 2tt^n> •"laD"' * n3S'' -ation, MiaC^ *1BDD

Xiii. ' "iw?' -te, ats'n * ibp * ri3p • ^nyp ♦ njj^ -ted,

m. 8. 3B^n3 • -ll-liJ • "Ij/fe^D

T : V ' ^T ^ :

Comrade, m. s. lan * n''D]J * If ">

Concave, -vity, rr)T\'^0 R. ifptt^ * ^I'jn.Ch.

Conceal, th^T\ * 8'»anrr * T^J^pn * np3 -aWe, m. s. D^JfH

^» • • T

CON-CON 78

«3m * nnpi * npp> -ment, ♦ no^gn 'M^no nnpp
mnp

Concede, • 'h JT^H * • '3 HVI . * DDDH Ch. * TIS thJ
Conceit, imagine, n»*n * 3{S>n * 3^ 7;/ n^J? -N. an idea,

naZ^pD ♦ \Y»J[n pride, 3^ t"i^t -«d, proud, m.s/3^ •^35
nSanO fond of himself, p3QD
Conceivable, m. s. Jfe^ R. JB^3 *pi^ R. ]'^!l-ceive (in the womb)

mil comprehend, J^fc^H * ]'^Dn -ceiver,m. s. y^}ffD ^^SD
. -ception, (in the womb) ]1^"in a notion, ]1'^Jt/*3 * HUB^D
Concentrate, ^bK * ^3j5
Concern, to care, JN*! * B^IH * tt^tf^H to interest, 7 (succeeded

by the pronoun, as ^7 HD JFfta^ rfoc^ t* concern thee f)

-N. na«*n ♦ ^fr} ^ \^y!i ♦ po;; ch. -ing, nni« ^^

Concert, contrive, ^33nn "H v^aHfl ttV D agree, ^HH * ma^H
D3pn -N. hannony, ni'^nSnn *Ti;f^, ' ni<T.8^rr (in

music) niDtn n3"1J/D

• ■ • • • •

Concession, grant, HiflD a thing pelded, nHSr? * l^t^.
Conciliate, reconcile, D''3§ H&S * Hyi win, *nri9
3^ bp n3"n ^tion, ""Ifla * mB3 -ator, m. s. MnDO

nasD *Di^B^ Mfe^ir

Concise, m. s. IVj? -ly, IIVJ?? -ness, 1'^ -ion, n"1Vj?n
Conclude, determine, V*in * tOflB^ close, ^b^ * H^S -dent,

-fflve, m. 8. pna ♦ "lll^ -Bion, tD|?^p * IDf * f)iD
Concoct, h^Jl ' 72» -ion, ^13J? *h^^»
Concomitance, ^^H * H^l? -ant, m. s. ^3H *iTl73
Concord, nnn» ♦ Dl^tS^ -ance, >4-ipSn nlVo n3"5JJD

-ant, m.8. ]13; nc^ Concourse, ^IDH * i^l R. IP
. Concrete, ^3*1 * IHR -N. m. s. p3np -tion, p3"n
Concubine, t^J^a * ^JB^ -piscence, iT^DH * m^W
Concur, DSDH Ch. ♦n1«'> -rence, nOSpn • miT -wait.

74 CON— CON

m. ». D'>D''3DD * D^an
Concussion, a shock, HJ/IT * If r:^! R. Xflt
Condemn, blame, U^p»n sentence, J7">B>"!rr ♦ 3^71 * Dnqi?

reject, n JT ♦ e^E)3 -ation, yf^n * W\r\ * nn">3T -atory, m. s.

D'^a^SD ♦jr''BhD -ed, m. s. l»nD *Dinb ♦ ni3T (to

death) m. s. niD 'p * niT'O 'Zn
Condensate,' )SC%^T\ * 3^Jff H Condense, SfejJ * Haj/ -N. m. s.

Condescend, yield, "'7 flVn *D"!aa «B^3 stoop, *i/33n

r>i:;;n ^on, D">:a niif'fe'a * nj/asn • ma;;
Condign, ^iR-is * Sofia's? * H?

C(Hklition, quality, "5]TJ^ * •^?S.l? circumstances, ^D^D stipu-
lation, •»»3n ♦ ""an r. nan -ai, ••ana ♦ nao hn -ary,

T T. - .

Condole, • •? TO Condolence, T3

Conduce, promote,inD help, /'i/lH R. 7jf^-ible,m.8.*inD^.
V'^l'' -ive, m. s. inop * ^"i^lD

Conduct, aha •T"!"!'? *T^»"' (oneself) ana^n -n. 'anap
Conduit, naia *n^rn ♦max

Confection, nph naanD nJJ^D -er, m. s. nPlT MQlK
Confederacy, -ration, n'^'13 -rate, — n^3 -N. m. s.* —71/3
Confer, discourse with, ••? l^'l bestow, "y ]ri3 -ence,

▼ N :

Confess, niinn ♦ min r. ht * lan r. 133 -ediy,
Tiiaa * ""iVaa -ion, •'i-ni * min * man -fest, m.s. • ""i^a
•rna •ifn'«

T - T

Confidant, m. s. J/I^O R. i/T * ]DKa ♦ llD "tt^^R (as
"•"TlD e^« my cot^fidantj Confide, ' -3 CipS T^PS? -ence,
assurance, HM^ip *naD8 boldness, ♦3.^?? yoii ' flt^r}

CON-CON 75

nMjp -ent, m. s. n^Q^ * nD30 * 2h *f>p« * D^:?^ •?£
Confine, fix, h^n shut up, TIPPI *t«^3*-N. h^2^ pi.

DnVDH ra *ni^n5 -ment, li|D8 K^SH rf'Ti
Confirm, establish, D»j3 * D^pPI strengthen, ptH * n^i^ ^ble,

m.s.D1pypT1T na>«^. -ation, 01»)? ♦pltn niB^X *>l)?il

^,m. 8. ]iDa ♦D*i?p ♦prno • "ib>«d

Confiscate, Onfjil ♦ tS^JJtf -tion. Din * B^3j;
Conflagration, r\'\pjl ' tt^« fljDKD

Conflict, on Vn * nnn -n. rrDii^D * nano

Confluence, -flux, ^icri -fluent, m. pi. IHK DipD ^8 •D'^lp?

C(Hifonn, comply, ••? T\^^1 *D3pri Ch. suit, ]l3n -able,

11333 ♦"'Q ^ 3 -ation, •niXf -ity, •ni«'< -ist, m. a, 3.113

C<Hifound, perplex, T^H^n *0^7?l' ™*^> '''^ "*'^» ™* ••

^naa * d^33 * ti33 ^ly, no^sa * naina -er, m. s.

Confront, to face, "133 7 l)bl/ compare, H^T -ed, m. pi.

0''3a ^« D^3a ♦iDB^irr r. dib'

Confuse, perplex, h^h^ R. ^^3 ♦ ^NiaH -ion, * rrnjn0
C<Hifute, to baffle, U^h'Dn disprove, ihD Ch. *tt^^n3n .able,

m. s. "ir\D^ *Bti3"> ^tion, HTTip * Hainan

Congeal, t^SP -able, m. s. KS^. -ment, *lK|)p
Congratulant, m. s. "^laip -late, "^la -lation, {1313
Congregate, ^il^T} * fjpKn ' n^VI -N. collected, m. pi.

CapW ♦ D'»lJt|l3 -tion. Congress, 111^* H^"'P8. * ^Hj?

R. li/''
Conjecture, 3i2^ri -* nm -N. ^li^H * rt2^T}p * Il'«jt/p. -al,

-■>a^ 1» -er, m. s. 3B^ * HSID

Conjoin, i^n -ed, 0^30 *vyr. Dnanp -uy, nnss

76 CON— CON

Conjugal, 9'»fenK ti^^wi h^

Conjugate, (a verb) ^jp&n '^^^D nltSH -tion, n^W?

Conjunrt, m. pi. D"""??!! ♦OnaHD -ion, rVl3'«pp *l^'3n
-ive, m. 8. ']^DD ' nanp(the mood of a verb) ""Kann H^l

Conjuncture, nrp^p njp * .1311/ * ID? *i^md r. nj;">

Conjuration, a plot, IB^p enchantment, D^DD]? * D^5)B^3
Conjure, to aijoin, IfSK^H enchant, Qt?p * ^^$ "^^^ ™- ^

J;M^3 -ment, n^2f-a, DDp * «18>59
Connect, 12n ' pST ied, m. pi. Onan * D"'i?a'T19 *D»310ip

-ion, nm.}j ♦ni3*'pp •niDprnr!

Connivance, Cja niH^B'J *rj? nD71Jn Connive,

D''aa Kfef3 •rJE? D"'fe'7

' CcHinoisgeur, m. s. IfOt? * P^Q R.*p3
Conquer, '^JS; H^fT * n^i (a passion) mn? "jiS^D -able,
m. 8. nVr • B^^JT -or, m. 8. ^^H 1^2^ * nV3P Conquest,

Consanguineous, ifefH IRB^ m. s. 3lnP -nity, *ni3'1P

* • • ■ •

Conscience, veracity, HJIDK HIT -tious, m. s. * D^31DK •tB'^K

"V^ Conscious, -ly, m. s. IHJ^ia -ness, njg"1. R.ifT
Consecrate, tJ^|3 * B^'^lpH -ion, B^ljP
Consent, "3 njH * -'V nif * n3« ♦DSDH Ch.-N. ♦mi

T T T •• : - » T

nOSDH -ient, m. s. Hlf 11 * D^3D0
Consequence, an effect, JT^'inS * il^/pQ -quent, 331DD
-quential, important, m. s. 12133 Hp^ -quently, ^Hi^J/

Conserve, (see Preserve) -atory P33P9 * mOlf'D DiPP
Consider, examine, IJlSPH * 73ri?fn regard, SfeTl doubt,

CON— CON 77

pgp Ch. njn? ^P^ -able, m. s. 31 * aStf^H -ate, m. s.
V3D * ^"'3fe'» -ately, prudently, ^3fea calmly, * Hna^n©?
T^l^y^ -ation, thought, nSg^n© *iiyO * ]Vj; recompence.

Consign, T>3rrj * IbD *T5pn -ment, iT13fin * HTOP
Consist, subsist, i^VSH * niTl (as Dan. ch. i. v. 21,

/i^^JT '^rr^'i and Daniel consisted » -ence, subsistence.

miS^, * Jl^i^'^yp agreement, ^"^^ -ent, conformable,

m, s, ]1D3 nently, —7

Consistory, D'^Pi^K ^D'^PPfe^n D^3rT3-rial, h^

Consolable, m.s. '^I? DHi'^ -ation, HDna ^D'^Dina •D'^OinaW

-atory, ■— 7tJ^ Console, DHS Consoler, hl s. DHSP
Consolidate, pTH * ptnn -ation, pVP!
Consonance, concord, ^lltJ? * JTi^nHii Consonant, suitable, m. s.

^133 * D^^3 (a letter) HlK
Consort, associate, * '3 p31 marry, H^X^ Ch. -N. JTIV
Conspicuify, -ousness, 1^5 -o^^ly, —3 -ou«, m. s. 'TRS

«• • • • _

• • • ■

Coilspiraty, 12^)3 -ator, m. s. nB>1p ' D''l6^1p3 Conspire,

Constable, IDlB' -ship, n^lt^H rTTIP^

Constancy, nn^Qfl Constant, m.s. D*2 ^TDn© -ly, TDH

Consternation, astonishment, ]lni3fl * HOOtt^ fear, * nO'^K

n^n3

T T r

Constituent, essential, fl'^VDW R- HVD * DSlf one who de-
putes, m. s. n^lB^ Constitute, lj?^ri * "T^^ \h\ -tion, (of
the body) 3TD (of government) ninSH H^tt^pD njISi?
-tional, nansn OaefB? -tutive, m. 8. D"<j?0 R. Dip

Constrain, P|3k" ♦ DJK * r^K * mDH Ch. -able, m. s. * D3K?.

rr\T -t, «« ♦ D3N * man

78 CON— CON

Construct, h3a -iqa, the building, n^33 int«pretation, * It&^d

tt^n^ • lino? -ire, tihp^ ina^ -ure^ ]j33

Construe, niiji B>"2^ 'liCl

Consult, • 3 bia^ ♦ V^jn (a book) HSD?! ^^Jg Bf^n

^tion, nxir

Consumable, m. s. D^^ *nnB^ * H^?^ * j30"! R. ppD
Consume, nHB^n * n^3 ^DflH *T>Dn -ed,' m. 8.-*p03

on * nntj^i * n^3 -», m. s. n'^ntfi'D * n^jaa -ate,
n^3 'i/ya ♦o^tt^n 's^d -ation, 'rvhsn *nDht:;n

^ • » ■ • •

nSvP -ption, the act of destroying, nnnB^H a disease,

ti"'V3 * tin ♦ B'na * nnna -ptive, m. s. rv^nt^^a • nh^n

Contact, Contaction, jJIS'H * iTl3^j?

Contagion, T^^iD * 3^!? -gious, ]^j7;|l'nnp

Contain, hold, f'<mri ' ^OH wible, pTr!;> ♦ ^3^^^ R. ^13

Contaminate, to pollute, ^D ' DhT -N. f^t^D * DHtp

Contemn, b'^PT) * HtS ' (Dm

Contemplate, nnltJ^ •3iJ^ri *\*^ (evil) OhVl -tion, *p»Jtf

n^^ • nitt^nn -tive, m. s. nse^no *hj32 -tor.

Contemporary, m. s. 1n1*1 |2 m. pL IJlHt HIT *^33
Contempt, vileness, nl'?? scorn, r\17Qtt? *1^^J5 "^^^^* "*• ^
"^m V^QB^ -ibly, moa -uous, m. s. ^t^tQ * nDD
R. ^1T -usously, 2^333 {DKB>3 * ^Ti»T5 * lln??, * ri35
Contend, strive, nV3n * Snn * pg'JgnH argue, PlS^n -or,

nan^'p ^^ Jfi3

Content,' n^^lS^P «^P 'J/n?^ -N. -ment, Hi/Sfe^ 'J/Sfe^
-ed, pleased, m. s. H-lpP satisfied, m. s. J^3S^ -less,
JB*32^ ]''«P

Contention, quarrel, D'^J'TP R- PT ' ilVD * p't^H * Hyip
debate, ni31 -ious, D''310 *«^« * S"""! nmno

■ • • •

CON— CON 7»

Contents, what is contained in, pljl amount, ^D
Contest, to quarrel, mn * HVSn * pB^lffin debate, HDin
-N. rty'lQ *nV8 ^niSI -aWe, *pflD Ch. (for pStt' )

T • : •

Context, united, m. s. JTISHD (of discourse) "IDKl^n ^tf^OH

-ure, u^phnn n3«n

Contiguity, m3"l)? " pia^H -uous, m. s. 3^]? * pia'l

Continence, chastity, H^J/^^V -cnt, land, ritt^S^ Vl^

abstemious, m. s. tt^T\^ chaste, m. s. Jpiyi -ual, -uate,

"?lfe^n ^721 *Tpri -ually, Uv'SjJy -uance, duration,

JT^TDn abode, HTOj; • 22^10 -nation, -uity, ♦ niDnS

nnpnn ♦ nsK^pn -ue, protract, "T^iKri ♦ "^ra^pn dweiii

Ibjtf ♦ 3tJ>; persevere, llj/ 9p\^

Contort, B*)?]? ^mig -ion, r»itt>j?j^ * ]ijp ♦ mj;

Contraband, nmsn n't 1J3 * mS t<^ ' TIDK
Contract, to bargain, TlJ? Hia^n betroth, {tHK * 11/^ shorten,

lyj? shrink up, pbV * Kl'^i? -N. Tm^7\ * pfemX • lljf;

-ible, m. s. l5f P">. * pDV^ * D^l?"! -ion, • pISV * JO-^bp.

Contradict, B^nS -dieter, m. s. B>n3D • niHDin *B^«
-^diction, -dictory, -ries, -rity, ntS^nDH * nDSin/n -dis-
tinction, nn|l3nri regularity, tDStt^SD ^^ -rily, -riwise,
-ry,'!|Dn^ -st, m.s.'injj'l 133 •I2^'>« D1K^-N. ^HB^n^n

naann ♦ nna3r\n -sted, hl s. nn;;T 133 a^K ocnn

Contribute, give, \r\\ promote, 330 -ing, -or, ^ry, m. s.

ffj J * 33& -ion, the contributing, nj"^]!? a levy, DD * U^t^

Contrite^ "SCy^ * 1-1313 * lOnnriD Ch. nn nD3 -ion,

T T -: T :

Contrivance, n^3nn Contrive, — i^5fD -r, m, s.. ♦itViD

nV

80 CON-CON

Control, govern, 'h^ ^fc>9* ' 3 l5f^ -N. H^tt^P^ -ment,
TS^P -lable, m. s. IV^;; -ler, 7B^a nVllI -lerehip.

ControTcrsy, a quarrel, n^^^D *3^1 R. 311 *pfe^ a
debate, ri131 -versial, -h\^ -vert, pB^|?J;)n * TOI *lhD Ch.
-vertible, m. s. "inD"» tt>n3'< -vertist, m. s. n^^Q * tT^ZD

Contumacious, m. s. '37 •nTJtf^ * ^1*11.©!? VlTJ??. 1^

p|"jj/ •nj^p -ness, ""e^i? * mjg nn -ly, -n

Contuse, ^'Vi ♦ j;;^^ Contusion, H'fV^. *)}'%%
Convalescence, t^B'HD Convalescent, m. s. KSll3
Convene, ^H^H * tp^
Convenience, fitness, Itt^DH ease, ft^T ]13m * niT -lent,

• • • •

m. 8. nC^S -ient time, lE^Sn fljgtt' -iently, 1B>33
Convent, (see Abbey) -icle, I^PIH n^3 -ion an assembly,

'^^'7i? *'*'5^'??1? an agreement, HRIB^n -ional, —3
Converaable, sociable, m. 8« D'^JtfH^B^^H -«nt, m. s. * r^'SQ}^

P3D -ation, ISTD Converse, discourse, "ISl'in cohabit.

Conversion, HQ'^/n (from religion) T!\ JTllDfl R, l^D Con-
vert, change, ^'^/HH * '^BHrin * JTI l^DH appropriate,
^•^an -N. m. s. 13^ ^ana • ICIO -er, m. 8. n'l *TDD
*lri>Dr -ible, m. s. Pj^PP ' IDI''

Convex, n'«3«?5 * ^ijf -ity, ^W

* • *

Convey, transfer, PlW * nagil .«nce, JTI^fe^ * '"'15fi'!f -«r,

m. 8. Pl^tt^p *"»"»5g9
Convict, D'>t^Kn * jP^tthri -N. m. s. Dtt^K * J?^ -ion, nn^ln

R. nD"" * iTTtt/i? R. "f"»l/ -ive, m. s. fT'Dl'' ♦ T?>
Convince, iralH ^ible,m.8. n?f/ njl"" -ingly, *nln5ln5

nn33

•• •

Convive, llSfc^ * 3^ 3'«8D\1 -ial, m. s. OSfe^O * 3^ •3''t3D

CON— COR 81

Convocate, f|b8 * ^npH -tion, Ha^pg *n^nj>

conToy, nij? ♦ n^p^ w *?i^n -n. m^ 8. m^p

Convulse, ^V.1 -ion, nj^lT (of the muscles) PVS^ ^^9

Ch. D^nn^n -ive, (person) m. s. nlV^B IHItnitin
Cook, ^18^2 -N. m. s. ^B^3I9 *n3D -ery, StS'SH naN^P
Cool, to make cool, 1j?ri * |3V slacken, Hg'in grow cool,

"•Ipr*'? * 132>vn * nginn -n. m. s. ip '* nsinp -er,

m. 8. Tj3p * ]3VQ -y, SOK? * i^HSIl -ness, indifferoice,

niannn * mhtthnn ch. *

^ • • • ■■ • •

Coop, "lapri ♦ iihi -n! a cage, 31^5 -er, n1»an nkfiif

Co-operate, "^ l^H ♦'DJ? ^irjiDB^n -ation, * n^n^JiriH
HIQJfllltt^n -operative, -partner, m, s. ISn * PjPltt^ Ch,
-partnership, IT^^n * P|SE9B1^

Cope, contend, pa^^nn * ann* •*^"T|5'?n

Copious, nain m, s. an ^ess, j;gts^ ♦ah -ly, -h ^SJ^fii

Copper, a metal, fHi^PIJ a boiler, jbJiJ * Unjp -plate, a plate
atgrared, D^nijl^ n]|)9p T^t^i (an impression from it)
D nV!f -smith, m. s. TlB'n J Bhin

Copulate, pa"n ♦ JI3T Ch. 4on, pli"!! ^niJ^J H -ive, m. s.

Copy, transcribe, 2J^3 P^^H (a picture) ^^ imitate,

niOT -book, n^rijjn^ lao -ist, m! s. p">rijtfp -right,
-te, a*2n» mnUfo ♦o''3n«a mw^ fip^^nn

Coral, 0"';i1D7» * &iy\!f?» -line, -^tt^

Corban, an alms-basket, HpTV W rl^p a gift, tS"lp

Cord, a rope, h^ti ^n'\2V^ ^ m)?rJ ^e, .Twrr \^?ri^

Ci^dial, reviving, m. s. tS^^3 'S'^^D R. 2W sincere, m* s.

M

82 COBr-COR

Coriander, "13

Cork, DhD -N. a stopple, DtOtt * naiJDCh. -screw, —nhlD

Com, a grain, t J*^ (on the feet) LVSin T\72l -chandler, m. a.

Comer, an angle, r>">1T*r»3$ 'JSJ'iifPP 'HH *" extranify,

nK§ *»!» -nv)? -^tone, n|$ B>tt"i • nrthn t3K

Comet, a standard bearer, D'^Ch^H ^J"! M^j

Cornice, nT *mn3 * n«9

Comigerous, m. s. 0^,511? *'l?5

Coronation, tVl^^D 1035 Tlt9^ * ti^ttT h]3 "1^3 n©"*?^

Coronet, 9''3rhri D>3npn nyg^

Corporal, bodily, "»3^li ♦ ">P^S Ch. -ity, n''3|)ia *n>Dp^
Corporate, m. pL "THK^ OnnSD -ion, pin ""in n71f.R.Tr
Corps, in^

Corpse, hhn •naia Tria n^a *n^aD * n^33

Corpulence, nfe>3 niDa Ch. ♦ IT'S^DB^ -nt, m. s. * \Dt^

T T *^ -

Correct, mend, ]j5n *3^g)\T punish, l^- reprove, rPDlH

R. na** -N. m. s. Tpno ^ iid3 • D^t8> 4on, ^ HD^D * nnsto

|1pn house of-ion, TVn'lD TV^^ -ive, m. s. a"<D'>."l * 310
-ly, tl33^ * "«ih^5 -ness, ntS^i * niO^B^ -or, m. s. * n">3lD

Correspond, to suit, rW»,) * |l3n (letters) m. a. nn3« n^B>

•Vn« b» •a^'K -ence, (by letters) nTii^ ni^

friendship, nn^nnn 'nij/n-ent, (by letters) |ril31 «feh3
a^30a suitable, m. s. ]133 * Itt^S
Corrigible, corrective, 1pJ\ *1D10 nj?^ R. np7
Corroborant, m. s. pmp ♦ IB^Ki? * O'^pD R. Dip -rate.

COR^COU 83

pm ntj^R ♦ D^n -ration, piin *»pnt^vi -niDpn.

Corrode, ^3K -ible, m. s. h^^l Corrosion, nnril?>n * TISK

Corrosive, m. s. ^3NP * TX^nfQ * H^Dp
Corrupt, defile, N©D spoil, nPl^H *^3n * ^p^p R. hh'P

grow bad, nntS^n • Van * 'jp^j? bribe, Ih^ -ed, m. s.

nnB>3 * ^pbpD -er, m. s. fcntj^o * "jp^po * ^^np

-ible^ m. s. * rSHt^^ 'hp^T * '5^?. "io^, wickedness,

nna^D * nnti^ * :?ip^p matter, nnip • n7b3 ch.

Corsair, D'>P!n nnlJT DDlH pp^ Ch.
Cosmogony, D JlPH nN"""!? -grapher, oj'li/ri DilDI? IKJip
■graphy, D^llfn nai3J? n^^^, -poUte, m. s. ""pa Ch.

Cost, had at a price, m. s. IrjJJ* "3 ISP? it-hislife,
«in iB^p3?l it-me trouble, m. s. •*13 ^rii'P;P ;;rij?3^

riK^n'^ rnb"? •<^if *rvT\ -n. price, "^nj? * "rnp

Costive, bound, m.8. r;;03 nVW binding, U^U? "WSD
Costliness, deamess, nilp^ Costly, m. s. Ip'
Cottage, nSD R. "|3D -r, m. s. nSD •]?y

Cotton, (the dawn) tB| IDV (the cloth) ^1^3

Couch, lie down, yllT (the eye) nil;!;/ D^3"<Jg Hi?? -N. a seat,
33B^P * n^P 731 -ant, m. s. ^311

Covei^t, nna n'13 ••or nits'n -n. nn3 *n«V5^n

Covenantee, m. s. rfnS *%% *ni^P '
Cover, overspread, H^S *'!|5lD * HDn * f)Qln * n§V M^D
hide, n">ripn * «3J;in -N. a covert, IJnpp * Sa^P a
screen, "^DID *npnp -ing, H^pp ♦''13V *''^B3 "let,

n3ppR.*iD:

Covet, Ibn * niK -able, m. s. IDHi • niKiri -eous, m. s.

tin^ '^ina *iain * nwnp -eousness, npia^n • mw?

Cough, 1^^ -N. 711/*a>

84 COU— COU

Couitet, nn pi. wnn

Couricll, D*lfjtfi3n rta'«P[? counsel, y'V^ -N. advice, nXJ? a
pleader, f bO R. p^ ♦ »B''^j?1^ Ch. -lor, ^igl"'

Count, to number, HJID * "ISD * "t^J^ -money to, f»'nD R. fn
•h 3nr noa nii;D Ch. -N. a number, r30 *"iaDiQ a

title, nna countess, — n nB>«

Countenance, pm * D'3D «fe^3 -N. support, ♦ 0*33 niN"'^5

pWI form of the face, 0"<3^ * D^|« * HKID

Counter.a table, nunn ThW base money, «rVD i? ^DD Ch»

♦ » .s •ll"**

Counteract, act contrary to, ^lp3 "l/H* ••? "Tilinn

-balance, ^piyon mtt^H *n333^&B^-N. 1^3332^ ^pt^D

-evidence, n^ll^i^ nnjtf -feit, to forge, fjJT -N.

fj^irp Ch. -marid* ij^ssn a-iB^ri -N. iy ^1D IV
R. rnif *il^9Sn ni^n -march, j;fb3") 3i«t> -n.
")in»V naiB^n i/po r. rD3

Counterpane, n^Sn np?p R. nb3 -part, i'n^3?B> IX
R.^Tiy *''3B^n n^ m. 8. n«-plot,nB#j? ^ia -JB^J? -poise,

-N. ^p^^sri ""iH^

■ Counterscarp, ilinar? ^1D^ VMH nhvt^

CounteiBjgn, T no"'nna )>in "ib^k

Countinghouse, l!3B^nn Tin Countless, IBDO ]^X
Country, a i^on, p« * HSHD rural parts, * D'>nvn * OnS?
Jiniy one's native soil, Jn7lD P^^< -man, a husbandman,
i1D*ItJ Tlliy a rustic, "^"ISS born in the same country,
Cyf )3 as ''dJIf \3, my countryman.
Coun^, a shire, ^13 •"^^Sl
Couple, join, TDyH marry, 32| Ch. -N. ID^ *31t
Courage, 3^.1 flSl« take-, pmjin '^SHinr! lose-,

^^n *tt^Vi -ousiy, ^in^i ♦ 3^n pi3«3

COU— CBA n 85

Courier, m. •# IH

Course, pursue, '^im pj^ ^jni * T)V rove about, Dfi?1a^
-N» a career, nymb order, ^^p (of nature) 'D^lj; illa'^^Q
p« i/aJSn '^•J'l a race ground, t^^'lf^yK Tn'^ltf
R. *nV -r, a horse-racer, l^V jf"lV a race horse, DID
8^1]nS« Ch, -ing, Tlf

Courti (a woman) nf» hiTlS^ 2h-l?jn\'3n seek, t^jl
-N. (of justice) fl rCH (of a prince) iTV^ * "!]Jo nVq a
narrow street, IVn -eous, m. s. D^JJJ * ""IV"J * m D^i/T tt^^K
-eousness, -esy, jH R. pn *mO''j|/5 -esan, *n3!l^P
•^5 r>|l^1tf -i». a lover, 4^ ii'iJJ * 3n»P an attendant at

Court, ^^sn ^a^i'-npii/ crnp -martial, V^^/' n fl'5
nen^sn -ship, niajg

Cousin, in. & rjlSl ll'l *i^ * 2ti\>
Cow, N, n-1^ -herd, IjPia Mlp.D B^K *nn$ Hjlfn
Coward, m. s. 3^^ *T1 ♦ «n^ -ice, "^flb *«"J,1D -ly, -3
Coxcomb, 4cal, i13'»nD ' 2^ !n35 * n«JinO

• • • • • •

Crab, a fish, t^^p

Crack, to split, DVI *UP^ -N. a chink, U'Tt^ * HJ^-'p^ -ling,

-n ^lp -brained, m. s. ^^32? * f\ipt^
Cradle, a bedi npnjt/. * H^Tg
Craft, art, TDK n3«^0 -iness," nDIO * ilDTy ♦ 13^33 -ily,

-3 -smwa, ]^^ ' tt^lH -ty, m. s. Dinj^ * D"<3^11 •Ith^
Crag, a steep rock, h^hn) 933 *na^? "If? -gy, Htt^ * |rr«

-gedness, ^fffj!^
Cram, to stuff, pin *D38 •DBg Ch. eat greedUy, bT]2n

Cramp, iViP -N. hard, ptfl * nB^j? contracliwi,

Ch. Dn3i5n n^w P'»s2f

Crane, (a bird) D'O * l^^;

86 CRA— CRI

Crave, *n» a^jja ♦•^« Ih^ -Ing, longing, HB^j??

Crawl, move slowly, ?hT

Craze, to weaken, HBI (the brain) njj'!] ^3^3 R. JIT * hh^
-iness, t1'»p'l * ft^-J ^13^a -y, m. s. pX/'i Pip •nDPT

Cream, ajm IP^B^ * n«ipn -y, ]Bh • IDK^

Create, to form, Vhi^ *77lH -ion, the forming, HK'^'l^ (the
world) D^ijf -ive, m. s. iXlT * ^^IPP -or, iXya * ^^IHO
-ure, a created being, T^V^ * H^IB m. s, i<*IZl3 a human
being, H^K Tf?"! a brute, HTt a dependant, m. s.

•nnn i;3D3* • -^ iaif ato ch.

Credence, -enda, HilDK -entials, HiON 3/13 * milfD

••• ■■• a ••

Credibility, Jl^3fit^| ^l*^^ -ible, worthy of credit, m. s.

JO^^ probable' nD«^ 31"))?
Credit, believe, -2 ]a«ri tnwt, m^H MB^H R. nm -N.

nni^n *KtS>D *n30« -aWe, "m. s. *D''31D»*B^K

TT*~ T"" TT ^* • •y* •

|D83 *ni30W •^i/S ^ibly, naiDK3 -or, m. s. m^DMB^a

Credulity, nilDiJ rjitf*!! ni7j3 -ous, fDi^nj' 7J? R. 7^P

Creed, naiDK
Creep, iJ'b'l * ^hr -ingly, slowly, SOK?^
Crescent, increasing, m. s. 71^3^ "^/IH (moon) niZlyil "'Vn
Crest, of a helmet, i;3"i3ri nj; led, m. s. T^i; inj;"
Crevice, iTlj?? * nj(/"<j?3 * D"<V^ (in a rock) 1311 * p"<j33
Crew, assembly, ^^DSJ^^ (^^^ ship) n*3Kn fl'iaH
Crier, rnSD * Km? Ch. * ^IP TSfi?
Crime, DB^K * If t&^^ -less, m. s. D^DJ^ * ^j73 -inal, a convict,

m.. s. DB^« •B^K '^B^B -ination, n3^fef -inatoiy,

m. 8. )^^B^
Crimosm, Crimson, J7 7 1ri *7'*P13

Cringe, to bow, nniTJ^^n •j/wfj -N. mT niH?^ *r?iif^33
Cripple, D-'^an n33^ miy -n. d-i^jt n33

CRI— CRU 87

Crisis, a critical time, V'^'^^DH WT a turn, ^13tt^

Criterion, ,Tin *nn3ln -tic, m. s. "))?3p *n'>?lD -tical,

accurate, m. s. D VPVO Ch. * p'n]7*TP R. ppl captious, m. s.

B'iJr -ticise, 1153 * nOln -ticism, Itique, Tlj?3 * p'^J?'^
Croak, "Ip"))? -N. npj? CIi.
Crock, isnn "h^ CroAery, inn "<^3
Crockodile, finVlD ifJnSV * m''1^
Crook, B^J2 •^j?JS; P|^p •nji; -N. nn -backed, |3a -ed,

m. s. '7)?J;D ♦{£>)?]? '^hfrt^ ^^n?: Tiy/P -edness,

nitJ^iPJtr * n^p -edly, -3 ' ■
Crop, nVj? -N. the produce, n»13ri * H^VK * ^^'^'^ stomach,

n«")p *paT Ch.

Cross, lay across, 3'^V Ch. * 3^B^ ♦ tP?^*<5 ?^'^^ 15l?n
pass over, "zfi lilT cancel, HhO * phQ -N. across, m, s.
tiDD^^a nWp a gibbet, sjv V?f captious, m. s.
B>i5^ 'mp fretful, m. s. Dl;f?^ nHDD a misfortune,
j/T j/JB * nVn -ness, peevishness, D^/T ' JlStt^M -purpose,

r»l3Dnp -way, D'>D'i'nn riKhB

Crow, U a cock) thj? -n! (a bird) Klip ♦ Yf^

Crowd, m. s. •IH^l *a'^« p^PJ ♦nWll -N. ♦^iDn

Crown, invest with a-, iripH * IDJ!/ -N. a diadon, a coin,

iro a garland, Thh^ top of the head, TJJ"])?
Cruciate, p"" VC R. pIV * nsjtf
Crucible, Cruset, tjlVO 113

Crucifix, «3^^Vn dW -'O"' ^^'^V ^™*^^' ^^V ^'*'
Crude, unripe, "ipia * ^B>^9 '•ri/'? -ness, b^'lT\ yVliT\

Cruel, m. s. -)TD« '3^ •nB^'j? -ty. ninp« * 3^ W^g

Cruise, n^3S3 JOE)lB> -N. n»3«3 Dlt^ -r, E)1B^ ">?«

Crumb, an) ng nn^ -ie,-)|i")a nnla *ninB

88 CRU— CUP

Crush, to bruise, ^ *S>^7^ 'N. ny'Vl -ed, m. s.

Crust, N. (of bread, pye)"Tj| ♦DTTj?

Crutch, njff^D

Cry, weep, riD3 • hh^H * pV) * PJ^V proclaim, h*^ lajn

exclaim, JKB> ♦Hh^-N. ♦"'33 *n^^"» *nj?iPS ♦ njJjPT

^1p*nj«B>
Crystal, rT'S^DT

Cwb, N. S^if (of a Lion, Bear) "1111 (Hart) ISif
Cube, cubical, if^np '^inT a die, M^3ip

CriMt, now -ai, "^inka nj^

Cuckold, f\\Xl rN. nQ«aD HB^K ^^3

Cuckoo, (a bird) ^H^

Cucumber, Hfi^ * KiS^f> pi. D^«t<»S^

Cud, ma chew the-, m3 H^H * IJirf R. Ti;i

Cuddle, to lie close, nfe'^ SlnpS 33B^ hug, p^n

Cudgel, S*503 nan r. nsa -n. ^j?© pi. ni*?j?p

CuflF, (of a sleeve) ^/ilTH-n''^ hv!> \^%
Cuirass, iTinb * TVnp * \\nf -ier, -j^lh
Culinary, nj^'Sp n*3 ^
CulpabUity, dWk' ^ble, -rit, m. s. D^K •tC^K
Cultivate, to till, HDliKn n» lifl; * 1^3 * Bhn manure,
73T Ch. improve, ^^J? 4on, Culture, * HD'Tljn n*Ti3Jtf

a^nn *;ipr»

Cumbersome, HDDgP * ^30 * KfcfD B. tWi -ly, nn533
Cummin, |j^

Cunning, subtle, m.s. DVIj^/ ^3l3 ♦D">33ln "a^K sfcilfiil,
m. 8. 3Bhn -work, n3E^a n3K^D -ness, * riDnj;

nD"|D * "^jln * m^?3 -ly, -3

Cup, njyjV? D*^'? yV/l? -N. a vessel, 5^33 • Dl3 -beacer.

CUP-CUT 89

nypBn It -ping-glass, HV^VSn n3V?V

Cupidity, Ti^^^ia *nion • r?pw!n ' m«!n

Curable, m. s. *1^ HaTW »910 ' «a"l''
Curate, iriS-Qlpp S7DP -cy, - -H nn?^
Curb, -iiij} -N. nyifD * p"l -stone, HB^ttin |3K

Curd, JtDJ? -N. na)?3 3^n

Cure, to heal, .TO * t^SI -N. nSlBT • KaiD * HailJl

-less, nflinn '•'73 * Nana r«3 -<i. m- s. «a"u

■ • • * a ~ •

Curiosity, rarity, Ip"^^ '^'7 *'?'^ inquisitiveness, niW?

ntt^^l*^n Curious, ip. s. ^ij"^
Curi, niv (the hair) fllngfe^ ^D^D -N. • HQ^HD * HVIp

Currency, circulation, nX^lD fluency, rmTrip paper
money, J/app OipP «^PP Current, coin,*nniD^ 1311/
:P5PP Ch. a stream, f\af * in * DIP Ont -ly, generally,
^J?3 ♦ 2lb

Currier, nnil/ "TSjgP Curry, nfl'^V T?^

Curee, wish evil to,n'l« 'Si]? • ^^j? afflict, p"»yn *")5Jg.rr

R. pTV -N. n-jKp, ' nj^p -diy, njn^

- Cursoriness, ]11Tna * fiTan -orily, —3 -oraiy, B^^H

Curtail, nVj? *1Vi?L'

Curtain, (of a bed or window) Hl/ni *j;^p * Jl^"""! Ch.

Curvation, HS'^B? Curve, to crook, P]i)3

Cushion, 13

Custody, nOtt^P put into-, —3 ]h2 be in-, m, s. —3 pUJ

Custom, Customary, 7J*in * jn?P duties, DDQ -arily, *3n7

^313 ^Jin;? -er, m.'s. Hjlp -house, DDSH n''3
Cut, (asunder) y^^^ 'V'li ^tS (in) CD'ir -bread, 0*13 -flesh

ofFjnhS **?]inn -flesh to pieces, *?1W3 * iri3 -hair, Tt3 -stone,

^b3 -N. a cleft, nppa a wound, M1»

N

90 CUT— DAN

Cutlass, iTin 3"in Cutler, C^SK^ TiW^J}

Cutthroat, m. 8. nvll 'D'H •'^S'la^

Cycle, a circle, rtDlpin -opedia, nlp'Tri t^DlJlt^

Cylinder, 7^75 Cylindrical, —3

Cymbal, M-^ * D^W^VD R. hh)S

• • •

Cypress, a tree, nT")J^

D.

Dabble, aijtjnn (in water) n^lO -r, m. s. lljtfnb * H^O

Dagger, ip^-^ *nhf ryTH

Daily, DDl"" ♦ Dl'«3 Dl"" HO * Dl""! Dl"» ^33

Dainty, delicate, m. s. "^T ♦ pSDO * J j^ delicacy, * pia^jn

Dairy, 3^n H js^ij; rTi^ -maid, 3^n nhr^j}

Dale, pOi? * nrpa * ^n3 * H"*]! * n^D2^

Dalliance, pastime, D^J/a^J/tt^ Dally, VJ^^J^ R. n^ty

Dam, to shut up, HDD * nJD -N. a flood gate, HDD • nDfe^ a

mother of brutes, Dl^
Damage, p'^m *hphp "]D^n Ch. -N. pT3 'ptH *lDQn

-able, m.8. PP ^ibS"* '^p^p"" -d, m. s. ^p'7pD *p^2

R. ^^p
Damascus, pB^S'1 Damask, D^n'^9 J^PPI
Damn, condemn, D'^B^KH ♦jy'^B^'in (to destruction) Dnnrr

curse, sip * "hS -able, -ed, m. s. *Tn^ -ation, CIH
Damp, to wet, a"'C5"!n * ob"] * n^^^ R- ni^ deject,

mi inBin * ih DDH R. ODD -N. wet, m. a. * H^

aijs-j -air," n-^ni^n^ ♦ nin^
Damsel, nn^?? ♦ ni^^

Dance, lp"l '•■^^n -N. -ing, Tipn ♦^hO
Dandle, -a i'a>jP.B>

DAN— DEA 91

Danger, N. HMD Ch. (of Ufe) tf B3 njSD -less, -""^a ^us,

in.s. ]2DP
Dangle, m. s. *^inK *iDVfi 12^D -r, a tiifler, ni. s;

Dare, aTJt/nn m. s. 13^ 1«5»D -ing, bold, m. a. * 3^ *f«p«
0'»3a *TJtf (action) nil;/

Dark, wanting light, "Jj^n ♦ ^flN cloudy, * DlaiJ * t|Jtf O
I'll? -en, "TiB^n *^''?»n *nil?n -ness, want of li^t,
nation * la^nb ♦ t^D^V (intense) nb^^ Itt^n -some,

I • H

Darling, m. s. *ip'> *3inN* "h 'inanH nn«H3

o' //'tt // t T-: - T T :T«

Dam, ip3 OnO * p13 \pr\

Dart, VD * j;dd n^an r. j;d3 -ingiy, f n?

Dash, strike, f^2 * B^Dl blot out, phD *nhD -N. (in writing)

1P a blow, f\}2 -ing, m. s. Tn& * ^nhp
Dastard, m. s. 33^ •"Tl ' «T -ly, ^llb? * inlD?
Date, (a fruit) IDW (of time) D1^TM'^5 -V. -3h3

-less, — ^^73
Dative, T>^»B> Dn*" Utt^
Daub, n'lO (with lime) IbH * nlD pitch, nbS
Daughter, flS pi. flUS R. n23 -in-law, n^5
Daunt, rm rtSin * 3^ DOn R. odd -ed, m. s. * 3^»31D

Dawn, "ynfn r\Shv. -n. n)?3 * ina^

Day, Dl'' -book, nD""^ IQD -break, "inc'ri fll^g -labourer,
.m. 8. 01* 'TD^ -'8 journey, Df ^iS^O j^ -I'ght,
Di^n ")1«P to day, OVH

Dazzle, (him) Hi;?"! •T'^jf~r33n 'iapr)

T» ▼Tff _» ft m •

Deacon, tri3"T>j;V -ry, - nilp^

• • •

98 DEA— D£C

Dead, without life, m. s. 1^0 dull, m. s. HnS still, * HD^I
DD^*'! -en, D^On -ly, mortally, DIS? -ness, &intness,

Deaf, m. s. Bhn -ness, n^Bhn

Deal, to distribute, * • 7 p^H to trade, ]Jiai 88^3 -N. a part,
p7n a quantity, ^^pD firwood, tJ^ln^ -6'"» * trader, m. s,
linDI S^P '^jga ♦ nhiD -er of cards, hpph^n p^np -ing,
business, ]PiD^ »WD ' Ht^D * pDJ? Ch. concern, "»2"1
as 1iQ|r ^7 ]^K iy^ I have no dealings with him. Dealt,
used, m. s. •D^ :p^ nW^

Dean, IPte'np^ ''38^ -ly, H nilp?

Dear, m. s. 1^ * "V^l -ly, at a high price, "Ij^i^S with fond-
ness, n^_ r\2^ixn, -ness, mi\>i ♦ n|g nanx

Dearth, scarcity, llDriD barrenness, HJ/T * ITlVil
Death, niD Jikei, mS3 •DOII

Debar, h'hf H^n * Tonn

Debate, to ai^ue, njirr * n3inn -N. m3i

Debauch, nnT * n'^DH R. mj . IVD -N. -ery, HST -ee,

m. 8, T3D9 R. na * m«ri •ft^iE^ ♦ rmv^D h]!^

Debenture, 3in lEIB^Ch.

Debile, m. s. t^^n * f]^^ * f\hji * H^T -itate, t^hnn Min

-ity, nts'i'n « p)i^^i; ♦ ]l>§n. \

Debt, 3ln Debtee, m^D * nB>l3 Debtor, m. s. *3in •^^JS

V

Decade, it^ Decalogue, nlia^PI rr\m

Decpmp, j|^&3 -ment, J7]pD

Decay, n^3 * Pi^^ * pfeH R. ppO -N. ti''^3 * iT^3 * pO

-Decease, ;f la ♦ niD -N. ni?"«ia • nrx^D -d, m. s. jria' ♦ no

Deceit,0'«i/ni/;? ♦D''733 * fllKDI * iimO * rPDT * IVDin
^ful, deceiver, m. s. '^ai ♦•>»b") * ">D1 'iTOD *Dni;

DEC— DEC 93

CJDDln •B^9 Deceive. HSl 3^^ * TOlH R. n3'» -d, m. «.

December, "»J?"'B^rjn tS^H * 1^p3 Ch.

Decency, niD*>J?a ' t|\iP Ch. Decent, m. s. CJ^S * "lg^3 * lliH

Deceptible, m. s. i^B1\ * i^VJ^) -ion, (see Deceit)

Decide, nt| * x^n * ntoa -diy, ppi^n^ -r, m. s. ITiJ 'fjln

Decimate, take tithe, ife^j; give tithe, li^ -ion, ife^^D
Decipher, IJS^I * iha * 1«3 -er, m. s. nC^Q? *ir)h '1»2D
Decision, H IDi 'lOaB^D * niTil Decisive, m. s. ♦pHJ

ntjj -ly, rtDi^n^ ♦nbj^

* • • • •

Deck, to cover, HDS -N. (of a ship) H*3i<n riDB^
Declaim, nib«1 njj? '^Ip KiS'J -er, m. s. D^l'l •B^«

P'jnafe^ nation, ninDl]n"7lp -matory, -m
Declarable, m. s, nS3** *I£^lb^ *13D^ -ation, an affirmation,

nian niap * nn^an *dn3 publication, o^ai^ n|TiD

-ative, m. s. IHSD *ahDD •;;nlO Declare, *TIfn

tan nap 'jgnin r. ij: 'i^t ♦ii;? -ed, m. s.

^ T T

Declension, (of nouns) nlDB^rr ^ptt^p n»J33
Declinable, m. s. HtDS^ -ation, act of bending, n'*G3n
Decline, vary, HKin refuse, ]Kip decay, lOlD *ri73 -N. a

decay, ^t^S * pD R. P'pD -of day, OVH nliO;
Declivity, TnlD * ^latt^ Ch. -vious, m. s. HDD HKID *T11"«
. Decoct, boU, S^S digest, ^3«nn -ion, ^IcS^S
Decompose, tth^ri * Tl^H -ition, HK^I^n * mi^H
Decorate, Hal * HT^ -ation, ^V -ous, m. s. WJii * 12^3 * ]Wri

-um, n\u^v} * iTin * i-inp ch.

Decoy, »">^n ♦ B^p'« ' ?^2^ri -N. ]1«B^S '8^10 *7l«^5P
Decrease, grow less, tOJfp ^HbH *Jfl|»!l diminish, *St\\

94 DEC— DEF

Decree, fl'n ]hi ' ifll -N. n*! ♦ DJn3 * mW .
Decrepit, m. s. ]p^D •ilbz * 2^ -ude, tl?*p H^? * n^fef
Dedicate, consecrate, tth\^ ' tt^'ipn * "^JH inscribe, tt^JV

-d, m. 8. B^"nj3p ♦ VIVp -ion, n33n * {£^111? ' \tfni -or,

m. 8. B^n^D
Deduce, »"'lfDn * l)i -ment, m. s. «VD3 ♦ "1? J3 -ible, m. s.

8V'?? * '^W. Deduct, Jhi ♦ nja -ion, abatement, * ]'i''33

^ t: •

Deed, action, nfe>|[P 'n^lif^ *'~7:iJQ9 instrument,

arts * "itot^ ch. -1^, m. 8. ^vjf ♦ nana * na-iD

Deem, to judge, DBB^ to think, nfe^n

Deep, far to the bottom, m. s. pbj/ sagacious, m. 6. ^ T^^^O

113B^ depth, pDj; the sea, DlHn •H^IVP -ly, to a great

■ * •

depth, pipi;b sorrowfuUy, avi?? ' '"'^Vfi'^ < •*"' P^fii?
Deer,n^»8 *7»8 V.T3V *"'3y ayoung.,"iair
D^ce, to raze, PhD *nhD disfigure, HiDD l^r\ IMltl/il

-ment, HKiD n«in nnnu^H

/; » : - » - - -r : -

Defelcate, lfp_ * rh^ * ^^j? -ion, nJVl^ * iTV^Vp
Defamation, ni3"«e^^D • ilffl iian -toiy, -bo^

Defame, ntt^^H * nsi 8"«vin ' "•an !h3 ' fpn

Defeult, defect, ^lipn *Q1D *D3a Ch. -er, m. s. StlS

Defeasable, m. s, ^ba*" '^3Cr> -nSli R. 113 Defeat,
frustrate, "Ifin* ^^3 ^3D rout, llUn * n3n R, 1133

-N. nnan * ^iisa * n3D -ed, m. s. nsio * btan * n3D

Defect, DID * llnpn -ible, -ive, m. s. -^J?3 * non -ion,

revolt, nnnp * bvji * jjt>^ ♦ nja * nniit'p

Defence, a guard, nonO * T3D vindication, * jll7V3^n
nip'^^V'!' -less, npqp ^^]3p 7^1 Defend, to protect,

DEF— DEG 95

nv2 Dn^n *'hv Tia pn to vindicate, ♦•^^fr^onr^n

p-nXn (oneself) pl^VH * 7V3r''7 (one's own life) m. s.
*W93 b)} Ib^ -ant, m. s. i;3Jp3 Ch. -er, m. s. ♦ HDnO
rP9 * f i>0 R. fl^ * p-'TyP Defensible, (person) m.' s.
p*ny> (place) 1^30
Defer, to delay, Ibj/ * "IH^ * E'tJ^iB ♦ nanonn refer to,

• • V n"«jn R. ma -ence, nnsn • o-'aa ninri
Defiance, f\r\T\ ' ]iB'^n n^nsann * iina

Deficiency, l&niD * ]1ipn -cient, m. 8. IDH

Defile, violate, ^SiD pollute, —'b]}^ -N. ^l-n -d, m. s. * «1DE>

^KJiD -ment, HSDE) * ^ISS -r, SatDiD * ^^JD
Definable, TDS'' * 1133^ KVS" * D^H""
Defme, explain, ")J<3 * ttha * TIS to limit, ^SJH decide,

f)n ♦ -ita * dbn-T, m. s. n«nD ♦ Tvo-ite, Miba ♦ ^sjo

ml (article) n^/n^n 'n -ition, a description, ^TI'^X
- • • •

tS'lIB decision, SlO^n * £332^0 ^niTS -itive,m.s. * 1^3

•• tt ": ▼: " ■•■••I . T

Defloration, a rape, H 7^3 *^13^ Deflower, (a virgin) J*<SE)

nh^n2 nay

Deform, to dishonour, *? yH * ilSD to mar, HRID TYnV/tl

-ed, m. s. nna^ -ity, rintf^D * ^ip^p r. ^^p

Defraud, 3)5^; * n©"! Malii R. rr3"« -er, m. s: '>«D1
Defray, "ibrtD ^ha * TIK ^3/»3 as, I will- thy expense,

"▼'•I • • •

Defunct, extinct, m. s* 1341 * D^H dead, m. s. fiD * i/]]!

Defy, *)"in * firs ♦ \)^b T^san

Degeneracy, -ation, nii/lll * ni33ltl' ♦ HSIB^P -ate,

JIJ^IB *33'i{J^ -N. -ous, m. s. ^IIS" ♦ 33'ia'
Degradation, lowering, HyajZ^n lowness, JTl72ti^ Degrade,

7"'3a^n ♦^pn r. ^^p

96 DEG— DEL

D^ree, a step, njllO a rank, 117^.0 ^on the eairth)

Deject, ay^fn '3^ unn r. odd -ed,ni. s. *nr\ -nDa.
»UtfT * ayjaf -ion, 3^ nnyji; ♦ hk?? nii

Ddfiaition. DTI^K^ n»fe^it I>«fy» D^<?*7«^ niB'JP.

Deign, "^ )il3 *nin 'HilK

Deism, B^b ""SHB no^nan nT-S? Ch. Deist, » "ibs

3 B^3 Deity, PJTS 'OTtW *niiT

Delay, Tbjtf * B>B>13 * i!IOqi?rin ♦ IHR -N. Tjn« * nTDJB;
Delegate, depute, niDi$5'9? T^W '"^RSr? -N- 'l^J'P *rr^a?

Deleterious; m. s. TV'OD ' n"«nB>D * pOD Cli,

DeUberate, think, ^SriJJ^n *^^>nnhe8itate,"tbjtf ♦noqDfin

-ive,m. 8. vpriD *^3nfefD *inn-ion, ♦ .TO *n^hip\wn

Delicacy, softness, niST. ^"^ *T?SS!SiT\T\ deUciousness,
p13B^ * JIJ]?;? * J3if politeness, niD"*^ J *DJPD Delicate,
deUcious, D"'S|;pD * D"*;!!]?© (person) m. s. 'JsaQP * JJ^

Delight, please, 33Jg ♦flSfe' to-in, "a J|er?n Hb^ -N.

jijj ♦ nnpfe^ * o"'j?{^jpa' -fui, m. s. pasp * nsfe'p

Delineate, ■|»if * nifl nSP -ion, miV *n"'a3;?
Delinquency, IfB'a *7\W^ -ent, m. s. »p1n *^?^e
Delirious, m. s. DJ/JO •nifl "IDH * ^3^3D R. ^^3 * hxpl^

-ium, ^^13 TJiyi iph • ^aSa * ro'n'i

DeUver, resign, n|pn * "ibD to rescue, ^">Vn *m3 ♦©•70
pronounce, J1Jg"| 11^3 ^^-^l'^ (as a midwife) 1^^ -ance, -y,

Tr\iz>T\ 'hTDO^n^-vn 'nna ♦iia'n ♦ m^ -er, m. s.

TT • - T • : T T - • T"

Delude, HpT * ir'!«>n R. Rlfa *1V1jn 'Dngn Deluder,

DEL— DEN 97

Deluge, fpf ♦ fpp -N. D^y^ DIP P)E)^ * VlSD R. ^33

Delusion, nl^nrTD Tio")^ 'D^nno R. ma *\)»^d

Delusive, m. s. D'<1Jf * Hi/nD * ITiDD
Demagogue, D">V"iansn D'^^fTSH tt^tH
Demand, ask, 7NB^ claim, ttfl"! * tt^JpS -N- a question,

nh^tt^ a call, ntJ^n'l a claim, HB^pn -er, m. s. * Bhll

Domean, behave, mnnr? * JHinn -our, JHiD * fiDatJ^D
Demerit, DJfi^K * JtDH -N. Dtl^K ♦ «ttn * nisi/

T T T T : •• T M^;

Demesne, ni3« PtHK Jl^TO

Demise, ' •? 2jp -N. death, njf"'ia ' rtri^D

Democracy, D^H HyE^Dp -ratical, 712^ -rate, m. s.

— ^ iD)s:

Demolish, nlSB^il *yhi * O'lH -sher, m. s. ^Jlj * Dinp

-tion, m« • nv"«n3 * HD'^nn.

Demon, j;*! nn ♦p'^TO ♦IB' R. pW 'ITtt' -iac, m. s.
Demonstrable, n31"» mT MD«"» -rate, rTDl."! mH

"•T • T* t ** y — '—a — X

-ration, nnSl."! -rative, nn3in3 * Tn33
Demoralization, "ID^Sn jnOnB^n rTjI/nS) -ized, m. s.

Den, Tin * nni«D ♦ mn3D * nis lions-, nlnK aia rob-

bers-, D''lf"»")^. ni^P
Deniable, that may be denied, m. s. ti^n!}'' that may be refused,
P2B} * ^»S^ Denial, ntt>n?r» ♦ni;"'3p *nsp -er, m. 8.

• • a • •

B>n3D
Draiominate, Dtg^II tilj? * HSD -ion, DB^ * ^133 -ive, m. s.
OB'S «11p *n33D

• a a Ml •• • a

a 'a

Denotation, nniflH R. i^^T^ Denote, be a sign, ]0'^P
Denounce, infonn against, plOB^n t i<pn n^3Tn -ment.

98 DEN-DEP

rat^ ♦ Kion msTn -r, m. s. mt • «Dn •tgtd

Dense, m. 9.211' PTO -^^' '"'?Jt5 * W
Dental, D^3B^n ^tt^ Dentist, m. s. D^3tt> •RglT
Denunciation, declaration, HIJ^ID flTPP ^ J^^
Deny, to refuse, J12D * ]^D disown, B^llS
Depart, go away, "rf?!! * JtjCO * IS^ID desist, nb3 * nCSB^ * IV)
die, J/13 * niD -ure, * r\2^hn * nfTiO • nj;i13 * nTSDB

n-iD ♦ nj;iD3 ♦ n'>^n

TT > • : TT -

Department, a province, *]13 * 7^7| ^^ office, JTl^^
Depend, to rely on, "h^ ]li^gn IJ^^T) • --3 n^H nbS
hang from, • '3 T\7^ -ance, npHD * llH^pSl * ^IS'^PP
-ant, m. 8. -'^ 131/2^0 Ch. W]1 Jf333 -ent, m. s.

••3'»i7n

T

Depict, n«ri • TV Ch. -ed, m. s. IKhp * IJ^
Deplore, '^jg ^3«rin * -^ ifeD -able, m. s. U*! * ID
Deplumed, m. s. nyl3 •EOnD
Depone, swear to, n^l2tl>2 T}i^ -nt, ro. s. 1^ R-TUf

Depopulate, ni«a^n • nDOti' Difef * OErn * ainn De-

population, ruin, H^KtS^ * nODB^ * *^?*^
Depoie, to attest, TJJH d^de, ^'•^tt^H * --0 T^DH -itiOT,

*;. T T : - T T -:

Deposit, to trust, 1^^ 7J? TJcia''! «» pawn, Ji3"Tg lh3 -N.

111193 • r\2y_

Depot, (for recruits) n^n^DH ''P>3D 1^1
Deprave, J;;'T| * 33lB^ -ation, -ity, nij/^a * HaiB^p
Deprecate, ^^^n * tirUpH -ion, n^2^ *n3nj^
Depreciate, m. 8. •13T^19 irn^n **1rje^0npi5
Depredate, TlE> '^W 'Tfa *Dbn -ion, * Ht^l 'D^n

Ifc^ *n'7"'W -or, m. s. m"^ ' ^W *Ttl3 ♦ DDlH
DepKSS, PVJl "T'V'^ 'iP^pn -ion. humbling.

humiliatiofa, njTi^ ' n^b?ip -or, m. s. 'l/^pa * h'>^fO

Derivation, TlTVttf Deprive, TW * Tipn ,

Depth, deepness, pOJf abyss, DlnjJI *rT7^VP

Deputation, nVlW *ni»^D Depute, "^^1$ rhf

ri13«te Deputy, Tpa 'ivfjf *1$)^ *"'''¥
Derange, Dbn ♦ h^ -ment, nSHO *^3^3 R. ^^3
Deriliction, njS^^IOJ ' n3'>lp
Deride, -3 ^C^n* -^ HS Jlf^ *f j'n* '^ pn^ Deriskm,

h^nT^ ♦ra *:jj?^ *iivj ♦pinv Derisive, 'v^ 'PDVP

Derive, irVlH ' 1^3 -ative, nM3 * Hl^Un -ation, mta
Derogate, jh^ *im *^n -N. m. s. jgllS 'nDn -ion,

n^i^o * n^}p -oiy. jp-iap ♦ te

Descend, to come down, I'T come from, • 'D *Ty^ -ant,

niVin -ent, • -b ns ;? -sion, rnn^^ -t, tiId ♦ ni^lA

Describe, "JKW • "ll^V Ch. R. niV -ption, ISln * H^V -V^"*^

m. s. n«rip ♦ n;vi?

Descry, nifj ♦ t03r» * NVD • nbV

Desecrate, h^n *«SD -ion, E^JD ^I^H

Desert, a^t03 * 3t^ (as a soldiCT) fiaOn ' rih3 -N. merit,

niar R.'n3T waste,* n»x 'n3-tn Trns 'n^f

nODB^ MSl^. •^iD">B^ n37P -er, m. s. *n9*3]li
panp ♦ 0"'5'^ -ion, T\6h^ ' niD -less, ^ff»^3

Desei^e, m. s. • 'b >W\ * mpD *^b -dly, ""n^ni ' tD^fp?
Mng, m. 8. 31D ♦ Ip^ • t«n Ch.

Design, to purpose, 3iS^n '^3 -N. HSB^np M3p -edly,
-3 -ate, n»SCb.n«n -ation, intention, ^OQ appointmoit,
mjf^ -er, m. s. 3B?1n -ing. m. s. * Dlljtf * 7313

100 DES— DES

Desire, to wish, tt^jja * ypn ' h'Hf covet, P|b3 * TbH * 3Nn

-N. nB>p3 ♦ ran • n'7«E'0 • fiD3 ♦ mon • msn

SKln -able, m. s. Tona ' "Tono • m»r\
Desist, 7'Tn ♦ -D ibj} 'r\2sr ' Jifi • iTI/

Desk, nBb nan

Desolate, 3inn ' nOOB' Dife^ * DB^n * niStJ'n -N. (see

• ■ " • •

Desert) Desolation, \2in ' riDDt^
Despair, despond, 3.'? JlSH ' 'I'lil -N. .^»l ' Tib -er, m. s.

Despatch, send, IJTB^^ nno kill, TY'DH ♦ j'lPI -N. speed,
nn\nO ♦ ^Smn a messenger, B^n n-'^tt^ ♦ ^P "^sVp

Etesperate, rash> m. s. 11103 * /nSO without hope, m. s.
e^^lJ ♦ 12» -ly, furiously, .110113, rashly, iljil33 -ion,

T T V ••

Despicable, m. s. .1T33 * DKO? ' h^f^ -ably, niHtJ'a
Despise, Ptt^ * DNB' * DND * ^j?n (his own life) "^hv^n

1J3D 1B>Q3 • niD^ 1B>D3 niH
Despite, D^^pn ♦ fai.l * U^h^n -N. malice, njjl * j/tth
' -fill, m. s. D^jpSD * ilD R. l/ll
Despoil, Dbn * IIB^ ' tT3 -liation, DCH * ItJ^ * ilt3

»T •• •• TT T«

Despot, -ic, f 1^ * Ivans htt^D -ism, nvifio

Dessert, TVV\VP n«*j3 * tbip*3K

Destine, ijj) *\h2 -d, m. s. QID * Ij/ID * in3 -ation, * |J3P

I^Pin Destiny, niTjl Mpii^O
Destitute, forsaken, m. s. 311/3 poor, m. s. ^IV? * vl -ion,

IDh • TVhl R. bbi
Destroy, lay waste, nriB^ * 3nnn kill, Jin * T3«n -oyer,

-uctive, n">na^D * 3''inD * ia«D * Jin -uctibie, m. s.

nnts'i ♦3in"' ♦jin"' ♦13«'» -uction, Mnnts'n * tain

DET— DEV 101

T • -; ' T : T

Detach, 1")Qn ' pmH * phn -ment, S3Vn PTP
DetaU, CD'na ' tfflQ -N. £D"ia ' HEha
Detain, stop, "IVJ^ * 33J? Ch. (one's due) pfe'Jf keep in custo-
dy, ti^3 -ibN -er,m. s. IVlP * P?']? V^?'^'?
Detect, ttVO -ion, n«'>:fD

Detention, restraint, liii^D ' ^^3JJ imprisoiunent, IIDI^
Deter, nj?3 * «T *3^ "TIH -ment, Hff^a * RTlD *^TJb
Deteriorate, I/in 'P'^Jl * ^p^j? -tion, pn '^D^p
Detennine, -ate, decide, yill * *ita * 1b2 limit, 72lrin -able,
I^C*- * V'^'?« "^*^^y» decisively, HD/nnS resolutely,

2h rDK3 -ation, Hjo^nn ^mra noa ♦a^n nss
-ed, m. 8. ♦Tnna • pn: nrj3 *"iaj3 '^ajp 'lo'ynD
37 •rati

Detest, ^tt? ♦ 3j;r) * ^1/3 -able, m. s. y^t^ • ^Jjni, * ^»Jip

-ation, l^jSB^ ♦ Hl^gin * ^Ij/S
Dethrone, rVlS'^SD HDI^SD TDH -ment, -mDH

Detract, 'hj^ nai «"«Vln *r?^^n * "3 7"*p'7 '^^.P -ion,
nST ♦ nia">B>^D * n J^p -ive, m. s. ^^pp * Pj-inp ^ry,

nhbp 'fTQin

T T ' : T : V

Detriment, ni^Vt * pM ♦ pPH -al, m. s. pM© * iT'n^^D
Devastation, destruction, H-?^ * \^V*

Develop, unfold, n5»ii * »''yibn • i/.nin r. j/t

Devest, to strip, COiB^S take away, TDH

Deviate, n;/D * rij/D ' IB^H ^"110 nb3 TID ' "I3ff -ion.

Device, contrivance, HSTD * H^^nfl an emblem, •fl^T

n'>3fe^D R. nstj'

• • —

Devil, ^f Ch. R. TTB^ -ish, m. s. ]D^ ♦ Tttp *j;"1
Devise, contrive, 315^0 -d, m. s. IVI''

103 DBV— DIP

Devolve, fell to, * '^ hbi roll down, 773

Devote, (to destruction) D^HH dedicate, tih1jf>ri

Devotee, m, s. *TpnnD ^DDflO -ion, worship, HTDfl ]V^

Devour, r63 •jf^a -er, m. s- n^SD *if v>3D

Devout, on • U*Qn * TDH -ly, niD"»Dn3 *nVT'>Dn3

Dew, to wet, bh^n -N. b^ -drop, ^D ^|« -y, 7I7E>

Dexterity, ni)P*in *nT1%1ip -ously, —3 -ous, m. a.

Diabetes, D'^J") ""D n3>t

Diagonal, |iD35« * llnVgS -ly, -3

Dial, ntpe^ HNn.D ' ni^i^sr» W -Bng, — nssj'P

Dialect, speech, t^^H *?p]nn -ic, X^l'Hi -ical, —72^

Dialogist, nilP *13"TP -gue, TOl nSlD R. n3'«

Diameter, 3^(3 -rical, —3 -rically, in opposition, 1J37

IXamond, D/H}

Diaper, |1JDK nl31tOn

Dice, l*»?ip play with-, -3 ^XVO Dicer, -3 pHfe^D

Dictate, nniH R. HT -or, DjJP i^^S Ch. -orebip, - -mp^

-orial,|1»^
Diction, ni3^ ♦ |1E?J -ary, niVsn IBD R. ^^D
Die, to expire, ]1lD to cdiour, JgSiV -N. a colour, j;3S a

stamp, eipsn orjinch.

Dier,iB3lV ^'iT^'^U

Diet, to eat by rule, J03tbD3 .TIDS ^b» -N. food, nmX

a ccNDVocation, D'^S'^DSn DS^DR
DiflFer, to vary, "P HlillJ^ (in opmion) •^jg p^H contend,

"OJ? pl8^i?r» •3"nn-ence,*"«i3B? 'pi^n ♦n3np*^'T3ri

t^ll'C' * pfe'JJl -ent, unlike, m. 8. --p n3la> another, nn»
-ently.-iri«|B«3*h9n3

• • • • •

Difficult, m. 8. ryfp * n33 -y, perplexity, p|ffl ♦ HSnp

DIP— DIP 103

Diffidence, i"l3D» HDh Diffident, m. 8. * HlOa 1W

ifljtfia h^^f * paop Ch.

Diffuse, pour out, "p} ' \fi£^ spread, ^h| * Bi8?§ -edly, *jH7

J7£)^a 4Te, m. s. \^3 -iveness, nVlflJ^
Dig, fro * IBH -ger, m. s. fTli) * nSSh
Digest, (as meat) 73i<Jin set in order, !|**Dn R, p3 .ible,m. s.

^3Rn'» -ion, ^15;; ^ ^«« ^ nasn

Dignified, m. s. nnH *n33p * «^3 -fy, Tirr * 133 -tary,

an ^ri3 -ty, i-nn *"rl33 '*x\wff *Thr\>^

Digress, to deviate, • '0 T»D rlDJ -ion, mO * n»tD:

Dilapidate, 3hn * DlSH -ion, n3"|n * fiDiD

Dilate, y'TV^n * p^D TSpn ^r, lii. s. S^mD * T«33D -ory,

m. 8. 7V37
Dilemma, HSiap R. 'yO.
Diligence, ITllPin * HTpB^ -gentJy, —3 ^ent, m. 8. * inn

Diludd, m. s. nS^D * BhbD -ate, n»a ♦ Bh3

DUute, pirrr iwution, rypin r. ppT

Diluvian, ^3D ^Bf R. ^33 or ^3

— ¥

Dim, m. s. nrf3 "* DD^ * DJfin -ness, {of sight) T\^T\2 stupid-
ity, T\W%^
Dimension, 3riT * 713

Diminish, ii^ia *nS^T$n 'TOH ♦ nijn -ishing, m. g.
* n1t»T1 *!jVin -Btion, ]U/n3 -utive, m. s. • ^iDj? ' |/n|

Din, i>^_ •]i«B^ '"tu® *)lDrr *nb]^n

Dinner, OnHX ^JgO pg give a-, h^V(n Dine, — h^^

Dining-room, P7pip Ch.
Diocesan, llQ^H Ch! *lil3't3p Diocese, -finipj
Dip to ixQiaerge, 72^ moists

104 DIP— DIS

Dipthong, n^iy^D niuijji

Diploma, Ch. n»2^-in flD * riytiD

*^ ' T T : T - "T • :

Direct, to command, HIV r^ulate, ^Dn * l^'^n ' 11^2
(oneself) ]l3n -N. straight, m. s. It^ * ]i33 express, m. s.
^pP * ntjiap -ion, an address, y^HS ,^3P'^J? f^3h|
nnJSn an aim, \pP * H^S in all directions, 3'»3D
-ly/iHimediately, mnpil * TlHS ""^B straight, nB^"«5 -or,

m. s. ne^KD * n-ilD R. m"*
Dirge, -fspn" ♦ iQpp njt R. PP

Dirt, fildi, ♦ t)13D ♦ DPI? * hhi • B^flT * B^^a ' ""jP") ♦ HSlV
X!: -iness, f\2^ * HDm -y, DHT * ^D.-N. m- s. ♦ DrtTD

Disability, nS li:n ♦ T ifp Mtt^^H Disable, » ri3 T H VP'"?
Bf ^n -d, m. s-rtS T iVi? * tt^ Jb

Disaccommodate, JI'^ipH * HS^n -ation, TVp * T)^7T\
Disadvantage, pT5 * HJ^T -ously, —3 -ous, m. s. If ID R. j/IT
DisaflFect, 3^ 8'>3n R. 33^ * «13 * CIT)!? -«i. m. s.

•n« D^tt^ i3r« ♦ • -3 tP R. rP -»o»« ^W^ * »n''l?1J?

y»tT V" •"■ ' "• ft*

Disagree, to quarrel, "D^ 3'»"in (in opinion) n.^'l iXL p'H

^ble, m. 8. '31^ ^b -ment, HSnp * ni^^qD
Disallow, to reject, «'>3n R. «ia * \^D deny, B^n3 -able,m. s.

•itJ^"' '>]n^3 •*3lto ti^

*p Y • • •

Disappear, i3K *fhy\ i?n ^-QSi^, fpn

Disappoint, Tshnsn Hipn ^30 -ed, m. s. ♦ip^nln •'jnipn
n3r33 -me^t,' h^Tj n^niT* npn r. ^m "

Disapprobation, p«D -prove, ^KO ' ^BH i<7

IKsarm, deprive of arms, ' 'D 'pfl'O ii^ confound, Hg'^n

n'n^,m.s.^^tJ^P*VT 13-13
Disarrange, DbH *^3^3 *^"^3 -ment, n^np ♦Vs^'S
Disaster, TN * llD8 ' H^n -rous, n:l3 R. HJ'' ' 3^^?

DIS-DIS 105

Disavow, ti}n2 -al, .18^3.1

Disband, separate, TIST (soldiers) WSJ^ ^Vi Jlf^p

Disbelief, njDS lOh -lieve, not to believe, pDXH ""i^^a

deny, K^n? -liever.m. s. ]ip«lD 1r« * 0nDD
Disburden, h^Ji phf) • 'hv.Jp Vj?.?! R. ^^p
Disburse, D""? pnrr *llOO K-iVln -ment, Ch. |lDp nKVln
Discard, 2)V (him) "iefSi^ nW -ed, m. s. *lB^Q3^ hVE'D

Discern, distinguish, 1311 judge, lOSB^ * pZin -ible, m. s.

IT ♦ naa"* * B'in'> ch. -ing, m. s. tff^siin ♦ rao ♦ ^"•db^d
-ment, HK^aiH 'r\2^2r\ ' nr3 * ^3i8^

tt;" t ; T» vv

Discharge, dismiss, Ij?^ clear, nj?3 * ibS (one's duty)

m. s. •innin n^ ttv^ emit, s-ivin -n. * 01^^ * un^D^

Disciple, a follower, m. s. ^iriNt •l^yDD a scholar, TOyJI

^hip, -n iD^pD
Discipline, to regulate, Tip * '^'Djn educate, *^3n *lJ2h -N,

Disclaim, to deny, 2^113 ^])^D

Disclose, riyH -r, m, s. HyJO ^ure, "^vfSi

Discolour, to stain, ni^lO i^D^D change, D^33 HSB^ -ation,

HKio nna' 'D'-ia ^lae'

Discomfit, ^hr\ *f)i: -ure, HB^I^n ♦ HQlip

Discommode, nn^n * nS^H * i;jin -ious, *|-i;r'J"'

Discompose, -concert, JghSl *Dbn 7375 *'^i^ -composed,
m. s-jmS *^3^30 -composure, n'i;;"5^ * "^"^^^ * ^^/"^
Disconformity, -congruity, HSISH]? * HTlip Ch.
Disconsolate, Dn^n ]''ND -ly, rroni tt'ja -ness, tiaS'l.
Discontent, D^;;3n * D"'l/nn -N. -edness, njJ32^ "IDh

106 OIS— DIS

rij-isn -ed, m.s. i3i«np * Djfinp -ediy, * niDii/'ina

Discontinuance, a cessation, nr<''3IJ^ * y^tflS * HTpg -ue,

nhB^ 'JIB •atjtf ♦'— ?nn ♦'— ?ba *nb^ -uiiy.

Discord, discordance, m^JID * nDISrijp opposition,

nvhnn *niuT ""pi^n -ant, m. s. m ni^ hr iniD m. pi.
DnrilD ch. -antiy, nSiQnnsi

Discover, disclose, ]Ttt H^ H)?! detect, 8^D -able, m. s.

rh^\ * ••l^a -ed, m. 8. KVPJ -y, the discovering, HH^VP

invention, H^VDH
Discount, -Di/'ia ^'ISI -N. 1^*13 *^«3
Discountenance, D'^^Sn * "^^S S'^B^n -N. D'^aS n3a^n
Discourage, 3^ Tin * niT naiH -ment, "yp R. "JST
Discourse, converse, ISIiri treat upon, B^TI -N. * 137P

Discourteous, m. s. ni*!ip *"ipq n^S -ly, niD'>J?3 ""^ll
Discredit, disbelieve, ]'^psrj ""Jl/? to disgrace, *7^pn R. //p

nta -N. ^i^j? • r<i3 ♦ ns^n

Discreet, m. s. ^"'32^0 * "ihtJ -ly, ^3fi!^3 * n'n^^ra

• T • • • • •

Discrepance, HSISHr^ * H'J^r'P Ch.

Discretion, prudence, 732^ *niTnt liberty of acting,

nTjn? * »"nn.4i -ary, m. 8. ♦ •inn^ ^"^j^ r«^
ivflns i3^3 itJaw ntj^ij;

Discriminate, separate, t^^'l^H * tt^^^Sn -ion, 77?? 2^1.?'!?

Discuss, nsinn ♦ ^a^& r. ns'^ * ^^a -ion, n«i ♦ ^^aSa

Disdain, mf ♦^•»pn *Wn *nt3 -N. |1^j5 TllVt ♦]1>T3

-fully, -3 ♦ B^Q33 tt»B>3 -fill, m. s. ^^pD * ^T^TD *TiHin

Disease, ''^nn ^TtOii -N. n^HO * 3X3 -d, m. s.

n^in*3Ki3

DIS— DIS 107

Disembark, to set on shore, HtS^zl^? K''3n U]iff to come on

shore, nt^y^h ihn * iTasn n» ate

Disembitter, nn^P TDH R. "IID * pJIDH
Disencumber, "^if D ^PH R. bbp -brance, nHB * H^VH
Disengage, -tangle, -thral, iba * nj53 * f?r\ • hVe^ ♦ tS^gn

(oneself) ^E)3^ * nj?3ri -gaged, m. s. clear from, "'J33 l^tOd

at leisure, ""B^Sn ♦ Ch. "iSD *1^ B>'«
Disfiguration, deformity, Hl^'ip nHB^ defacement, flpn^n

n«^D-gure, n^D tVnpn -^ured, m. s. n^"1D •flPI^^D
Disfranchise, nTT'n ^'W nb^ R. mn
Disgrace, ^""jPn * S)in ♦ ^53 -N. -ful. ll^j? * HBin * .1^3?
Disguise, to conceal, H^S (oneself) * ^10^^ * "^?3^'*?

fe^annn * mntt^n -N. a dress, fe^an ♦ ">1D3 a mask,

nipD a pretenc^, H^jtf * rt3«1n -d. Hip© nintin

m. s. fe^anp

Disgust, provoke, D^Jtfjn ♦ y^i to dislike, * • '^ KTT^ nl'«n

• -3 B^sa ^ifn ^nai np -fui, m. s. bahD ♦ r«oj ' ♦ aj^nj
Dish, )n?a>n "fvs -n. n"i^.i?

Disheart^, 3^ JDH ^IH R. ^DT -ed, m: s. 3^ *'T1 • JlW

Dishevel, tt^fctl ^*1B -ed, m. s. B>KT 'Jgn^

Dishonest, m. s. l^^lp * tt^nop * 3Ti3 ' liSZ -honesty,* IX^
nj?B? ♦BH13 ♦3r|) -honour, to disgrace, »)nn ♦V'pn ♦^SJ
violate, «19D * ^^H-N. -honourable, Ml^p *^lVn *n^33
nann -honourable person, bffl^il m. s. '733 * DB^ ''^a *ta

Disinclination, HNyn* * 'P n»C03 M1«D -cline, *'>in8D HCfln
«">3n R. K13 -cUned, m. s. ^ail ia''« ' \»D

IHsingenuity, HSIDK "IDh -nuous, ^IDN fct??

Disinherit, n^n3D "lai/n

Disinterested, ni. s. i;V3 *«3li5^ * "IB^'« * p"''nV * Dfl

Disjoin, separate, I^SIl * p^H * Dh^ put out of joint, i/j^lH

108 DIS— DIS

R. ifp -junct, disjoined, m. s. TIM *phr}} ♦0119
-junction, T)13 "Hj??!! -junctive, m. s. Tl.aiD *p^DQCCh.
Dislike, DKO *;S1D * V^n t<^ -N. ^^j *]1Ka
Dislocate, pHQ ♦ i;]5in -ion, (of a limb) Ch. Onasri pllB

Dislodge, 2^"i| ♦ nVtt? ♦ -i^pri -ing, e^iia * ni Vb^ * nnori

Disloyal, (to his king) 13^0? n-ipiD ip -ity, nQ • 1J3

-ly, -3

Dismal, m. s. "11J3 -ly, n^3l^i? *piVm 'plV^l

Dismask, to divest, HIDD "l^DH uncover, iTJi

Dismay. 3^ Tin DDii R. IDT 'DDD 'insn -N. MD"'»

"Tito 'nna

Dismember, pHB (a limb) nri3 -ment, pllSl ' nVl3
Dismiss, nW -al. -ion, HlW 'DniEOa -ed, m. •.

Dismount, to alight, •Th^ to throw from, *7^l1ri
Disobedience, nnO *^*1D -bedient, m. s. 3"^D * mb -bey,

"T T

Disoblige, }^N3 ^ D^JJOH -ing, m. s. ^«3P * D'^JtfpD
Disorder, to confuse, DbH * ?37!1 R. 7/!l make ill, * '^1X\T\

p'^r\ -N. nana * ^13^3 * pT3 * n^na * "i^h -ly. m. s.

^3^3^ * ^n30 * •10^"' ^Vh^. Disordinate, m. s.'naDOrT
Disorganize, 7373 * llDn "^bn -ation. nSIQriri
Disown, to deny, tt^n? disallow, |KlO ♦ »'«3rr R. «i:
Disparage, ^^pn *WrJ ♦ n3 -ment, |i^j3 ♦fllv'T * jiVS
Disparity, piVn * ^"nsri * B^-IQri
Dispassion, DpK^ * D^'in 31B'^ -ate, m. s. * ITI^IS 3B^0

aptl}
Dispense, to distribute, p?)! to excuse, 7nQ -ary, ni??)! JI^S
D^3l''3N7 nli^ai -ation, distribution, HisVo exemption,

ninn r. mn ♦ iba

DIS— DIS 109

Disperse, to scatter, Ita *mr ' p9 *f>Qn -ion, *"TlT3

T •: T :

Displace, (him) iDiPSO IHIK "IDH R. "IID

Displant, yn^n -ation, n"l3Jfn

Display, to exhibit, nSl.ri -n! niTH ♦ n«"!D

Displease, Y«3*D"'j;;?n •3'«Vfin 'D^^irr -ed, m. s. ♦ \^fciap
0^13 * 3V|!3 * *li[t -ure, riv«3 • D^3 * IVJ? * ^?r

Dispose, r^ulate, p3n ' "^nj? incline, '^inS nm sell, nilD
-able, m. s. ' 4 liS"" nfe^D"* -al, Haafi • "inj; -ed, m. s.
]133 *"Tnitf '"^in.^ 'H^l: nspa -Ition, temper, JTD
method, tOaa'D ♦JiijO situation, nabfl *n3"li;0

Dispossess, 772^ * B^nlH -ion, HTba^

Disproportion, Tnjja i;*1| "Ipn -N. •^I'TJ^H nOh -able,

•inrn •'Q^ t«^ m. s. nia> i3r»

Disprove, nilD Ch. * B^Pan Disproof, ill'^nD * HB^nSn
Dispute, contend, p^Jinn * a^rr argue, nSI * Hpinn

R. nD"" * 'bu- p^n -N. -ation, * nsino ♦ ni3i * pfe^^
np'hnD •man n3^^bie,m.s. **"in3'»]n^3 ♦B^n3'»

inj^) Ch. ^t, m. s. ana ♦ nSlO * p9\n .ative, m. 8.

t^pr * nin3in •B^"'S -less, pan ^r\h:i • m. s. -ii-ia

Disqualify, ^3 T -IVPD -fication, m. s. rt3 T *"IVpO
Disquiet, 3^ ^'^^Jl * mi Di>| * t'^ilH -N. Onna • Mh
Disr^rd, to neglect, B'COJ * nfinnri despise, *7pn*riT3

tDKtt^ -N. ii^^T ♦ yhp^ ♦ 11^3 -fui, m. s. naii^D ♦ t3

Disrelish, njlJQ DJ3 Ch. -N. bad taste, D|f^ DJB
Disreputable, -ation, ]^hj> * nB"in ♦ ]"in3 ♦ H^S?
Disrespect, H^^P ♦ nlVf ' T13 -ful, m. s. ♦ ^T^TQ ♦ nqp

Dissatisfection, ni?3K^ nph * nJI^Fl -ory, Hl/St:'^ fci^
m. s. fi^3^0 1a">8 Dissatisfy, ♦ 1^X3 ! y>)l]jr} * D''J?"]r|

110 DIS— DIS

Dissect, p7n (an animal body) IIJ^J -ion, n^7n * 11103
Dissemble, B^nsn * *pn -d, B^TO * Hjh -r, m. s. • P)3n

Disseminate, spread, 1|2l sow, n'T[5l'? * ^^l -i**** * •11''''7t

niT$ -or, m. s. iTap ♦ m& * JlfnTO

Dissent, "DJ? p^Jffl;in * "^J? 3nrr (in opinion) "b^ }h^ pjn

-N.-8ion, pe^j; *an md^? *]nD MjJ^riD 'kwit^
-8ious,m.s.D''3TO*ar'K *2'^ nmriD 'nphr\D*hv^

-ter, a nonconformist, m. s. *1lSl5f H 7JI *p ^IH
Dissertation, rrB^n-^ *W11D ♦mSIR.nD^
Disserve, Hyi 'P^^C ->««» '11/1 *pT3 -iceable, m. s.

Dissimilar, m. pi. D''?1a^ *p"'ia^ ^''pll D3''« -ilarity,
pl^n * ^"vl^ri ♦ B^l^rr -ulation, hypocrisy, ♦ f^h

Dissipate, to disperse, Ita to-waste, HJ? * "3H -ion, * *713St

Dissolve, separate, Tnsn melt, "f JRH ♦DDil R. ^03 *DDD
-ent, 'T«n"> ♦DD'' -ible, nSnD * D'^DDH m. s. • 'Vl"' *DrS^
TIB'J Dissolution, a dissolving, Tllgl ' nilf^n ' nODn
death, TW^^

Dissolute, m. s. 3318^ * rmr\ *P|^iB^ -ness, * r^QM

Dissonance, W0J$ iph -nant, m. s. D|/D *ipn

Dissuade, N">3n ♦ "^fe^n -asive, m. s. IT'?^ * "IB^ln

Distaff, l^a

Distance, pnin -N. pHip Distant, m. s. plHT

Distaste, ^1«9 -ful, m. s. DgD nO * D«p3

Distemper, to disease, aSian ♦'«)nn -N. 3i*3 *n5>np ^'h'n

DIS— DIS 111

-ed,m.8.ns3 'nhh

Distend, stretch out, JJp"J ^^•'Hnri * Hiip -ed, m, s.

Distent, 2Jil * IHH -ion, the extention, nn'']ip

Distil, to drop, Vt3 use a still, ^"<?n -lation, pipt ♦ fjlllf -ler,

m. 8. Sjnfe^ ]^^ '^VD 'ppTO
Distinct, separate, m. s. TJS)3 * <'7'?? different, m. s. nilB'

clear, m. s. "11"!^ -ion, pl^JI * Bhfin * ^n^PI (of honour)

niJB^ -|n^ R. ami -ive, m. s. X^U^D -iveness, 'flllNia

n^nV -ively, -3
Distinguish, to discern, 7^"'T5n * pSl ' j^H^rT honour,

cnn ♦ »m (oneself) * Dt^ n^ 1^ Dlfe^j/ * j^fa^afin

DOnnn -aWe, m. 8. ^"I3"> -ed, m. s. ♦ «{y3 ♦ nhiD •TPP

• T

Distort, a>j?j^ • '^bn * n^v. -ion, npiBnji * njp ♦ nia^pj; •

Distract, perplex, /'•n?'? * ^3( ? ^' ^'^ "*d, m. s. * THiO

^3^ap • *)nbp -ion, r\hrr^* b^^ ^nje-nn fjiiw -ediy^

Distrain, D""?^.*} * h'ln -t, tOilg. ♦ ^3n

Distress, '^^nh'*'^^ ♦ pvii *'ivn -N. ifnh Tfpjiv ♦i"ny

-ed, -a

Distribute, pvH -ion, Hp/H -ive, m. s. pvIlD
District, province, *^7S * t)l3 circuit, 7^7| * n3^ap

Distrust, -1 r>o«n '«r»^3 ♦ ifc^n ch. -n. • nioK noh
i{8?n -fui, njDi? *"iDn • nu'n

Disturb, confound, 00.1 * ^3^3 R. ^^3 interrupt,* TT'S?^?!
Jgnan (waters) i3^ ♦ K^ -ance, HSnp * ^13^? ■^,
m. s. V3^3D 'yOjJ *"I3I?3 -er, m. s. ♦n^ll * t»3^3P

T : \ : 't t v: V - •• •• ; - .

I3ijf '^nsip

Disvalue, ^""pH * ^nn * ^t^T -ation, jl^J? * ^T^^t R. ^"IT

112 DIS-DOC

Disunion, separation, HP/nO breach of concord, * TIIB

nn?! m.Brr -unite, pbn • nVn (friends) Tian

Disuse, leave off, 'ITn 2)V -N. m^'^JIH "iDh

Ditch, p"in • n^jt?]^ -er, m. 8. -Iflin

Ditto, Von (being the initials of) nhVDh ar^p^H

Dive, (under water) 72^ (in any matter) * 211^07 p'^D^Pn

1J3n -r, m. 8. hlb (a water fowl) 'r\hp
Divers, several, m. 0^3")

Diverse, m. U^ZW -ification, ">1iB> • hllH -ly, -1 -ify,
b'^nn * n0 -ion, a pastime, jntS^V.!^ R. nifC a turning
aside, "D HnO Divert, Ht^PJti}* 'D n"'pn -ing, m. s.
U^VPD -ingly, D''i;iB'^.B>5
Divest, dispossess, y/tS^ strip, tOK'Dn -ure, nDtJ^Sn
Divide, P^H (in three or six) B^W ♦ ntS^B^ -nd, phn
Divination, DD]? * B^Hi Divine, Dbj5 * tJ^nS -N. divinely,
D''rii'«3 a holy man, B^jlj? D)«i^^ '^'"'^ -r. m. s. ♦ DDp
t^nap -ity, godhead, JTlil^K theology, — flDpn
Divisable, m. s. p7n^_ -sion, partition, njS/n a part, p/H
Divorce, (a wife) 2^111 * hW -N. D^bniJ ' flinnD
Divulge, declare, fiHln disclose, H^a -r, j;?'«llD * riSjp
Dizzy, m. s. rijgl •Vp -iness, njgin ni-?p R. VVp
Do, na^i? have to do with any thing, "ITill do well, ri'^^V'!'
how do you do ? •?]7 «in HD * "^b OlTtt^n it will do,
m. 8. Sin 3110 -ings, D''B>^D *niV'«i'|( TllV^.^P
Docile, m. s. ^chh •la^DP -ity, 'Xdf? "18^311
Dock, (a yard) nVJSn ^2^3? "IVH -yard, nl33pp "IVPT

Doctor, (in divinity) '>|n. * 3*1 (in law) ">3'Tin * ]n R. * m">
PT (in physic) NC^I -orship, — HJI/KP -rine, precept,
np^ * nnin teaching, nsnln -nnal, -W

DOC— DOU 113

Document, direction, ilffp^ * mV9 *^^^ -aU —^f

Doe, rr<av • n^»« m?*^

T • : V V - T T-

Dog, (an animal) 373 -gish, 3733

Dogma, ahnn a^pD ♦ bh^ -tical, -tism, * oiWn o^p

lltoW -tisi, m. 8. jDaa^o *{£i'^hr\D ♦ miD r. ht

Doleful, m. s. TTJ? ' 3Xfi3 * 3«1 -ly, iTin^Tp * 3V»3

Doll, ij*^ niD"? • f\^'ini ch.

Dome, arched roof, 1133 R. ^33

Domestic, not foreign, Ul]^ belongii^ to the house, 11^3 /tt'
a servant, m. s. TV^Tl *T3 -animal, il^/T^n nDn3 -affairs,
ly)l "'iJPiJ -peace, T\% D^p -quarrel, ni? n3np -ate,

n^i2 r\'»3nn ^'«ijn

Dominate, 1*lfe^ ♦ ^{j^D * D^B^ * iinn -ation, authority,

mtQ * n^B'DD ♦ no-i^ty ^r, l'^F\\i^n m. 8. ^tS^D

*lVfin3 *13V3 -ion, territory, ni3^0
Donation, ^mnb *nnD MriO *»l8'»R.NB'3 *»{t> *nJD

n5ia^» * mitJ^jn • D-'HI^B' * "73? Donor, m. «. -inj
Done, part pass. m. s. ''WI? -interj. ]3 ^iV 17
Doom, to judge, 'h^ nt| * CObg^ condemn, fi""?^.*? -N.

nnr-l ♦ a^^D -ed, m. s. •T>^|/ "lljr • -^ ina ^ay.

Door, a passage, Hn^ -keeper, m. s. — fl "^pllS^

Dot, ifj -N. rri^p5

Dote, to love extremely, IttD IttDSl !in^ -age, a silly fond-
ness, niTDip ninst -Ingly, 2 -ard, m. s. * 3niip

Double, make double, ^"i)3 * HStS^ fold, mn"" ^D3 -N. -y,
ma^n * hS3 * DI?^ "la -dealer, -tongued, m. s. * ^313
3bi 3^3 n31D • nl3ian]TtS^'>H -dealing, ♦ D"'^33

■ • • • ■ ^

114 DOU-DRA

rriiJisPiji ;1b?^ -entendre, d''5q-''52?V n^pria^i!?

"'SK'^nn? Ch.

m* ^ II »» * m

Doubt, t13 * pbp Ch. -N. pSD * pfitJ^ * ""l^ri -ful, (thing)

pDp ♦ Ilia ■•n^^i (person) m. s. 'mDn •»n^3 * papD
-fulness, pn^ari iph -less, ^-ni ♦ pDp ''^? * nm

Dove, n3i'> -cot, •13'ia' Ch. ■'D">3li n3"i»

Dough, PV3 * noniJ Doughy, pV3?

Dowager, 3^^Q-^DD3 D''DD3 n^JfS HiD^S

ttower, (of a wife) "ViO * iTl: (of a daughter) XXi "less,

Down, a plain, T\}i'pjl (feathers) nlVlSH !32)''D downwards,
ntOD^ -cast, m. s. tU?T * I^SV ' HIT *"I0 -fal, ' H^SD

Tt: '^T "^ "^ T TT-

^TT. * ^Y^} -hill, T^ia -right, plain, m. s, ""1^3 ' ITia

completely, mD^e^3 * nib'«pna Downy, "IT *nlTi;B?
Doze, to slumber, D13 -N. -iness, riDISri -y, m. s. Dn"t3
Drag, "^tD * "1*13 Ch. -N. a net, * ITIIVD * nC'T * n-i&DD

na a hook, nn • nsn * liOJS -gle, ahD -gled, m. s.

3nD3
Dragon, a serpent, ^55^1^9 ^"^^
Dragoon, |^^X ^n"}3ln Ch. -N. a soldier, ti/"}^
Drain, to empty, pp^ * piH R. p^ make diy, ♦ tt''»3ln

• ■ •

Dram, (in troy weight) I'lDS'lT ^Vn

• ■ •

Dmma, a poem, "1^2^ a play, plnV -tic, —b^^
Draper, m. s. *f JSl "IDlD Drapery, *lja

• • • •

Draught, (in drinking) nS^Dil a pull, nS^tJ'P delineation,

mis * rvinn

Draw, (Water) 2W * H?^ unsheatti, ffpt!} -breath, pB^H
nn t^jttt^ -out of the place, 1113 ' n^JH -out of water,

~//'T • ---T

ntt^ip pull, 1^3 Ch. to attract, ^tl^D -in, i^'^j^ -away the

DRA— DRO 115

attention, • D 2^ aDiTR-aX delineate, TJf ♦ IW-b^ct,
N. D;)OlT nifn -bridge, on Vn If^ Ch, R. on -er, (of a
box) r^^n^ nnW one who draws, * in1jl ♦ •?|g^"iD ♦ 1»VP
3tJlB^ ♦ S^i'ltt^ *^^ * ^1^ -ing. 11*V ' H'Jiy -ing-rooni,

cjp '»'?h.Bf9^ T]n ♦ i|f5n -inn r. iv* * t'^i'P.'Ui? cb.
Dread, ihsi * s^i^ * nr -N. in§ ♦ «niD * "1^9 ♦ nip-'X

-ful, D1''» ♦ SnU -fully, nzpi83 ♦ n^*!^? -less, lb T^D^
Dream, (in sleep) D/H to be sluggish, ngiriil -N. O/n pi.

niDi^q a fancy, »r\t^ n^m -er, m. s. * niDlVn *7if3
D^in ♦ rianno

Dreary, nn3 * "lip -iness, mn? * nillj?

Dreggy, D^ID^. Dregs, UnDf * nj??)?

Drench, to soak, ^3D ^SDnn 'Hj^a'n

Dress, clothe, Q/27T\ (one's self) ^2^ (a wound) tJ^Hn adorn,

nny adjust, 3'«ip\'n cook, ^a^3 -N. 1^13^1? * Hn;;

a « « _ •

Drift, urge along, ^rn *tt'^i! *^nD throw oa heaps, 13^
-N. a storm, fl^lD *n^P a float, ^^ a design, ]13ip a
heap, "»3y
Drill, train to arms, ilDVlyD 1^7 "^311
Drink, nhtff give-, nj?{J^n -N. Hplf^P -able, Hng'^.

Drip, Hfi33 * fi-iipn * fjiln -N. tjDJ -ping, ipw '•ap?

Drive, (away) 01J * f\in (as the-wind) fp2 -on,*psn R. p«
{J'JI * f)m (a carriage or cattle) pn3 -in a nail, J}pr\ -n,

m. s. tt^nj3 'Piia ve^lj ♦*)n-r3 'jina ♦^/ipn -r,^. s.

Drivel, N. slaver, T"l -V, — TnlTF -ler, m. s. "jpp
Drizzle, P)^^ ♦ t)b3 • f^l -y, Pj^'^ ' eit?3 * PUtf*1
DroH, humorous, m. s. /JRH? -ery, D^/WH * m7n«nD
Dromedary, f1->D3
Drone, -ish, m. s. ^03 * h'HJ} ' nai3 ♦ HainO

116 DRO— DUM

Droop, t\QVn^ * ^^V.r^^ -ing. »»• s- ^W ♦ f\^V

Drop to fall in drops, ^y'l * P|i;n ^ ^bj let fall, (intentional J

^^Sn (unintentional) m. s. *13Sp ^^b3 to utter, m. s.

♦liT^P tODB^n to cease, 210 -N. a small quantity, D^D

a globule, H^D Ch. * ^1^3 ' I? an earring, n3"'P3 -pings.

Dropsy, 1^2 fllnV -ical, m. a. HSV -nB^a

Dross, (of metals) W^S^D refuse, ^HD -y, Di^D?

Drove, (of cattle) TIV a crowd, tlOn -r, nlOn? ^D'i^

Drought, 3nn * ]1«eV -y, m. s. KDV

Drown, suffocate, JtfBD be -ed, j;3D * J/apH

Drowsy, m. s. ^VJ^nD * na")D * Dni? * Htn -iness,

idlaiess, TMyyiJ} * )1"'flT sleepiness, r!D13n
Drub, nn -N. nSD -bing, nlSD R. ."133
Drudge, I'lJ! -N. mjj -ry, rmij} MS^/I -ingly,-3
Drug, a medicine, Hflnri? B^9P -gist, — Dpi!
Drum, fjbri-N.^h -mayor, D^a^ii^H 3*1 -mer, >)Qln -stick,

«lhn nap

Drunk, TiSa^ get-, iSntt'n -ard, m. s. «31D -enness, fil??^

Dry, annn ♦tt^ain -n. arid, ain ^e^a** barren, ♦ nn

n^V * 3J3 thirsty, m. s. KDV -ly, indifferently, *8^in "'b^

niWinna -ness, ain * tt^ir -nurse, naDi<

Dual, D'>3»'n ^lan ♦ jit Ch.

Due, right! "1^; * tt|9>P * •«l»'} -ly, -a

Duke, ^17^!? -dom, (the quality) — H nvjt/D territories,

-n mp3 n WOD Ducal, -W
Dull, to blunt an edge, rtHp!! sadden, I'^VSl' stupify, * 75^

hh'in -N. m. s. jin^ 'nnr> *3Vi/ ♦ ^^ino ♦^'»i» * ts^ato
Duiness, Hinp * niH? ♦ TVii'^jj * m^^in ♦ niB'^tp

Dumb, m. s. U^^ * DDII -ness, H'^DI'I

DUN— EAR 117

Dunce, itt. s. jjloa^^ *ne^ * (j^aco * ijb
Dung, nife^ ^arch-N.* ^^1 ♦bar *\di 'na?^*? ♦B^"»a
0''jtfW 'nNlv R. ^j>r -hill, * n307srr ^W Dipp

Dungeon, nl3 ' ID^D * lilDn •11D''» TT^^
Dupe, 3(3Jff • nST -N. m. s. "in*!! 73^ *rP*l9 *''i?3

Duplication, nj'»a| -city, r»i3iann ]iB^.^ ♦ aji i^a Tia"i

Durable, m. s. D»j5 * ptn *f«P« -ility, DVp * pTh * f9«-ly,
— 3 Durance, duration, niOnn * n3{J^pri During,

111? ^3
Dusk, Dusky, HPl? ♦ DDi; ♦ n^^|[

Dqst, to clear from-, p3^tn Hj'^ sprinkle with-, IW^ "ISlg

-N. p2« najr ♦ pne^ Dusty, m. s. p3« *«^b
Dutchess, Pjl^Sn flB'S Dutchy, Pjl^Kn n^^pD
Dutiful, m. 8. blp^l *j;pHJ^ ♦ 133P -ly, ^i^^^k
Duty, obligation, HSiPI he does his duty, iniin '•T «Vl"i a

tax, DDD service, ni^2j} ' nMlt; *mDt£>D
Dwarf, D"'3 J Ch. nB3 -ish, -3
Dwell, IM * ^3T • 2W^ • ]itt> -ing, • aC^iD * ]3^p • ]1;?D

-iliD^nTT^nr

Dwindle, to shrink, man ♦ n?3 "iDn

Dying, expiring, m. s. SDi^ * J11D7 *l7in, * JID colouring,

m.8.jjavp 'vpn

E.

Each, m. B^^K n, /i) (see Every)
Eager, m. s. »)p33 * pplB^D -ness, f)p3 * iljJIB';? -ly, -3
Eagle, na^3 -speed, "nB>33 Hlv'p R. ^^p
Ear, organ of hearing, UN pi. C^STi^ powCT of hearing,
n^"»pa^ give-unto, ^^^11 * ]m H^H R. ilCOi (of corn)

118 EAR— ECL

nbSB^ pL O'hp^ a ripe-, nb'^hj? -ring, b'^iti * Dt3
Earl, nna -dom, -H fl^lf D
Earliness, HDSB'n ♦niTTID Early, mnpS (in the

morning) DSIB'n lj?a tobe or to rise-, Hj^llB 03^n too-,

tor '^i^b

Earn, tt'Dl * "I3n?f H * jj'«^n R. ^^ -ed, {{^31 * JJS^D
Earnest, a pledge, Jlmj/ ardent, m. s. ^DDJ * P)?1B^P serious-

ness, U7t lb * TW^UTS Ay, -3
Earth, land, UnH mould, HDIiJ -en, —7\^ -«i ware,

tt^nn "«5'3 -ly, -y. corporeal, npn • ""Zptt^a Ch.

Ease, to relieve, 'hjIQ hfT] R. ^^p (from pain) RST * Plha
-N. rest, nni39 (from pain) HaViri facility, r\l7J^ -ment,
assistance; ni?1!2^^ *\i^l refreshment, j;;iJlD • t^}, TO^U
-ily, without difficulty, JTl7p3 gently, tSi^? * nnjB -^ness,
quiet,bpB^ *f^n3 -y, notdifficult,m, s. 7j? quiet, m. s.JDJ3t^

East. D"'"'!^ * niTO -er, np^H JH R. JJH -erly-ward, npij?
-em, DljJn fis ^B'

Eat, ^i» ^ble, ^DKQ ' ^D«"> -en, m. s. ^13« ' VdS3 -ing,
nh^'2^ -ing-house, ^DKH n"»a

Ebb, to flow back, D*n ^« "I'^H decay, rt^DT "^'^.1 -N.

D^arr ]npn ♦ t1^^3

Eb<my, D'^a^Vr

Ebullition, nn"«m

Eccentric, incoherent, m. s. X\)JJD * "IfiDSri -ity, * TY\0 .

Ecclesiastic, tri3 -es, D^Hp n^D -ical, e^'pH nilS^. ^^
-icus, 8TP 11 JlD3n

Echo, nn ^n; -n. ^ip" n3 *nn r. -nn

Edat, lustre, Ty^&^n * IIH show, riKID

EcUpse, to cloud, 3^^n ' "l^nj? di^race, ^\rn ' ^"»pn

ECL— EFF 119

R. ^1T * hbp -N. (Of the sun) E^DB^ll MITI)? MSO iljj^
(of themoon) m»n Jin^p ""liS^ Ch.

- "T- // ;l- //• •

Economical, Economist, m. s. DSB'SS *1^31V *^?^3P

n-iie^3 ^E^s? 'I'^s? R. ^'ib 'Dvpvp ch.w.

DVPV -my frugality, D^VPV Tl^an Jnjnjn disposition,

Ecstacy, JJjT *]'iti^'^ ♦ nv^-n 'n^^| Ecstatic, m. s. feflB^D
Edge, N. (of a blade) ^a a brink, ."ISe^ to set the teeth on-,

D^3tt^ nnprr -ing, d^^iu^ * nr r. mr -less, nna -tool,

T \ T • V

Edict, D|na * n"iT| ♦ pn * nis^a la-i

Edify, npiD ivih ' ♦ TIT n-iin » i-iM^h -ication, • rnin

ID^D * IM^h * nph Edifice, r33 ♦ .TJa
Edition, DIG"! Ch. Editor, D''piri? n3np
Educate, to instruct, "^Sn *1^? bring up,n3"l *Hil 'PK

-ion, Tis^ • "iian * on^"" n^'^nr\
Educe, s'lyin *pry?n Eduction, rrsvin *ni3njffri

Effable, that, may be spoken, 3^3^ ' 2^*1 b^
Efface, destroy, najt'll ♦ 'n^* ' JinE' blot out, nhD
Effect, -uate, 33p *3''pn ♦ 0*1^ Ch. -N. issue, 33100
r-eality, JT-JipS * niK^D Ch. -ively, -3 -ive, -ual,
(thing) prn ♦tJrSD (man) V^n 2?^X-less, n3l 7^jh"« t«^^

n7j;in 73 * sitt^ * pn -s, goods, ♦ d'^js * u^hi^ibaD

D^D33 ' D^i-iap "

Effeminacy, m33j?nn * niST -inate, paSD ' J3|/np * "T!
Effervesce, t)5f j3 * ^3^3 R. nj73 -nee, fjY^ * 1^13^3
Efficacious, ^jyiQ^ S^'ylD R. Sif Efficacy, H rt3

Effigy, too ♦ fvy2r\ * nipi

Effluence, -flux, nSTifl * «^0 -fluent, m. s. -D «lf1'«

T T T ••

Effort, niCD *^''T, make an-, nhp ♦If^^nH * j^Snn

190 EFF— ELE

Effrontery. niTjg * mj/n - naVH Ch.

Effulgence, liib ' iHt" * mTn|i -gent, yn^ ' n^]3

Effuse, "IDtt^ * piP -ion, rt3''P?>' * 7^^''^,

Egg, nraV- OT?

Egregious, m. s. n«p nKps 'vi -ly, i?^ * Hain

Egress, n«T. * ri«V

Egypt, onvp -ian, nyp f. r\nvo

Ejaculate, »''V^n R- »*^' -io". (a P^yer) .llVp nhpF}

Eject, nlTi * «inn * e^ia -ion, .Tn-i ♦ n^iji * twia

Eight nabt^ (by letters of the alphabet) 71 -een, * HB^ T^p^
r\'^ -fold, U^DJi^ T\lW -h, m. ^J'«ptt^ f. n''a'»pa^ -Wy.

n>rpB^a -y, d''31D9> ♦ 'a

Either. 1K -I or thou, 7\m IK ""aK IN

Elaborate, -Iy,niD7tf^n r^T^n?

Elapse, "l^lf ♦ ^n

Elastic, '>mQ -ity, '►aiap nthn Ch. lis

Elate, vCm *'DDn -N.m.8. isanp *3^ "naa

Elbow, (of the arm) gntri HVj?

Elder, exceeding in years, (a thing) "D \t^ (a person) m. s.

••0 ^iia-lPT -ly, m. s. IpT * D"'D''3 *«3 -«, ancestors,

riia^ rulers, D''B^»"1 * D"'3pT ^hip, primogeniture, n"ll3:?

seniority, HDHp * H^n? Eldest, the oldest, m. s. ' ^113

3"1 ' ^W the first-bom, m. s. ^1D3l

Elect, nha ' ih3 -N.^, m. s. iins ♦ nn33-ion,* mna
nn'^na -iveiy, -3 -or, m. s. nniB " Tiia

Elegance, ^a** -ant, m. s. naj -antly, ^a''3

Elegy, 1SPP ♦ napri * nr-p r. pp

Element, ground, •TlD^. pi. nlTlD'; -ary, simple, D1B^3 Ch.

Elephant, (the beast) ^''a Ch. -ine, - 72^

Elevate, to lift up, Sfe'a * b'^si (the voice) ^1p D"**)?! gladden.

ELE— EMB 121

'T^ID • n»fc^ ^, exalted, m. s. ViW2 * ^115 * 0*1 ^1p
elated, m. s. 3^ *tl2Si -ion, flKE^ • ."1^13

•* ""I ••• TV*

Eleven, m. I'^S IHNt f. HntW? J^^^? )F\^Jl (by letters of
the alphabet) K"^

Eligible, m. s. iniD -ness, innn^ watt^'o

• • • ■ •

Ellipsis, a defect, tlipn Elliptical, m. s. ipn

Elope, pann -ment, niviann

Eloquence, jltJ'^il flDn^D ' n)i''hD -eat, m. s. U^lll *a^J*

Else, besides, "^IJtf^a * llr otherwise, ^^ J'lJt D»*! nothing-,

^^ ^^^'1 llj/f-where, in« DlpO '^ ^ D
Elucidate, {8^"13 ♦ l»ia -ion, a^lIB ♦ "ll^a ^r, m. s.

Elude, to escape, nonXJa tD^an -ible, m, s. tfaS*^
Elusion, riDni; * HDIO Elusive, m. s. DnO'*
Elysian, jnjtf Elysium, tljtf )4
Emaciate, Jinn *hlbl*h''?l -ion, llH *TVfr^

^ • ■ ■

Emanant, SV" -ation, n^)i) -ative, m. s. «VlO

Emancipate, "'B'^n PlW * llPlt^ Ch. -ion, B^Sh * inn?^

Embalm, £3in -er, D3ln

Embar, n^^ Embargo, nVfiD

Embark, (on ship board) n3'>BprT ^K X3 (in an aflair)

••3 Tnia^*3nifnn -ation, •n3">3pn *— j^ns^a

T "• • ■ %P • •

Embarrass, IVn * pVH -ment, Hnif *nplV * 113130

Embellish, inn ' n^Jf -mait, TTH ♦">"?;;

Embers, hot ashes, Dh l^JJ

Embezzle, (his) injJI. n3»7p3 T"rt^^ J?^a -ment, (of

his) Miiji nD»bD2 TTim^hti} nrt&^a

Emblazon, (with figures) D'>"|VV3 Hg^

133 EMB— EMP

Emblem, .13100 ' TDI Ch. -atical, TOIO -atically, 11^013

* » • ' p • ■•

Emboss, engrave, 5*^713 D^IVV nri9 -ment, ^nV»^

Q^K^is onvv -ing, ^nsK^p

Embrace, contain, T2il * //IS hug, p3n -N. p^3H

Embroider, DP*! -er, m. s. D|5lT -y, nDi?1

Embroil, Dbl * TSt'S R. 773 * 7M3n

Embryo, D7il

Emerald, "^p'i ' niDS

Emerge, ' "D Nif"* -ncy, a casually, HlpD a necessity, * pHI

•nnV * man ch. -nt, m. s. -i1k^ •kv'*

» T "I V T ••

Emetic, n«)3n DD

Emigrant, "15 -rate, nn33 p«3 "IIJ^ l^n -ration, nnS

Eminence, summit, nj/^;! * HilDa * ^QB^ loftiness, * HyJ/D
Dl") distinction, IMiit; in"« R. «t8>3 Eminent, m. s. ♦ «iS^3
nl3| * DilD -ly, highly, DllS^ IJff conspicuously, '*^hy^

Emissary, ^IIP ' li^in "^Hbo Emission, * iTT ' nn^^D

nD^on * ncD'»^B Emit, tD^hnn * to-'Van ♦"n'i"> ' nW

■■• ■• • • ■

Emollient, "Tjaip Emollition, "^IS")

Empiument, jii"^ * nil * )^'^ry\ ' n^jjln R. bt"

Emotion, (of mind) K^San nC^JT

Empale, (on a stake) T^P^ ^pf) enclose, "THjn

Emperor, lp»g * ]l£)'?W Empress, nZJ^hW * n3i»p

Emphasis, tD'l^'l$3 113111 nc^ia Emphatic, pTTI -ally.

Empire! ni3^0 ' li^B^OD

Employ, (him at work) --3 ip'\DJl2 IfilX filB^ (one's self )

plPirnn Ch. to use, • -3 tffDnt^n CL -N. busmess, * ]XiO

pDJJ -er, m. s. Tj?3
Emporium, a conunercial city, nriDD DlpD l'*J|f
Empoverish, B^tt^l*) -er, m. s. tS^BhlD -ment, JlWp']*)

EMP^END 123

Empower, ts^B^n 'ht^QT^ *niBh iii3 *n^n

Emptiness, ignorance, ni*lj[5 want of substance, 73?!

vacuity, rt\y\2 ' nip"'1 Empty, pp'2. * p^in -N. ")J?3 * pn

-hands, ni^Jpn D"'T -words, hin '^121
Emulate, to equal, "7 HD'^n (for n^lJIH) imitate, (him)

vana i^n ♦ infe>j;D3 inioa nfe^i; Aval, • -h «3p n'lv
-ion, n«?p ♦ pjff nnv -ive, m. s. n«?p «?jy3 * i^j;; •nv

-or, ><5i?P *TliS
Enable, Pti |ri3 ' j3jn -ment, pltH

Enact, rrn ]h3 * nta -ed, ni ]jn3 ♦ nr^j

Enamel, DnVV? HB^ -N. If^V -ler, m. s. D">Jtf3Va TYp

Enamour, n3n« T^J/n Tllj/

Encamp, nJn -ment, a camp, n^riD place of -ment, nl3nj1

Enchain, ^333 D''p"'T«3 ")&«

Enchant, to injure, D"»B2^33 "IVH R. mV fascinate, 35?
-er, DDlp * f)tS^3P * 1311 -ment, D''ODp • D">Be^3 * tJ^D^
-ress, a sorceress, nbB'3P a beauty, * nSHS nTlVP

n;;B^gB^p

Encircle, -close, -compass, **)bi^ *3^ap *)j5n R. *)P''
1/15 * niOI^ -closure, -compassment, 3'*3D P|^pn * H'l'Ta
Encounter, fight, -^ DH^n meet, JtfJB -N. npH^D 'Hi^pJ^
Encourage, 3^ rSN ptH -ment, 3^ fllTDSn
Encroach, ^133 3"«pn -ment, ^13]l nj^H R. 3D3
Encumber, "^i; T33n D''DI?n -ranee, m33n ♦ HDOlfO

Encyciopedia, nij;'«Tr? nisi^/n

End, dW * "Iba * Unn * ni»'3 -N. conclusion, ^ Dh * *|iD

iTnn« ♦ Xt R- r'P (of a <i*y) J^^^"? 3pji; m3$ (of the
earthj p« HVp P|33 (of a month) Bhh P)10 (of a week)
na?^ «^*1D *jjl3a^n nNV (of a year or of time) fl^qK
n3t8>n D'>a»rT from-to-, nV p '^Jk nVpO to what-.

124 END-ENH

ivh^n nr>«^ -, design, n3i3 * n-i^an ^, m. ». * n^3
d^k!^ *dji *baK -ing, ni^? *diW -less, ♦^i? t\iD r»

Endanger, i/aaD^ bw*Ch. HJSD ">"n^ R-inn
Endear, (one's self) '«3^|f5 lOV^ T^jpln -ment, |n • nnq^
Endeavour, ifrnn •tt^jJa ♦ Wjltt^H Ch. -N. nj^"":? V nB^j??
' Endict, to charge, ppfe^H * D">2^Hn ^nent, njpfeJ
Endow, endue, pPl ' "73? * ' -^ njiQ |h3 -ed, m. a. * \n^'!^^

r»30^ *i^ iTH -ment, a gift, "13? * HJjnD * .130 ' n3''3n

accomplishment, mD/E^
Endure, to bear, 73/3 R. 713 * 73D sufferance, 73D
Enemy, m. s. 3:iiK * "inlV • IV * 83iiy
Energetic, strong, m. s. pTn active, m. s. p"in * r")t Ch.
Energy, pth ^ITfif^n * nifnT. -getically, -3
EnCTvate, Enfeeble, B^^nn * Hal -ed, m. s. B^H * 153
Enforce, PibK * niSn Ch. -ment, tISK * msn
Enfranchise, '•tt'Qn^ hW *mnB^ Ch. (of a city) JTinn lh3

-ment, B'flh * inHB^ • TTnn R. "iin

Engage, (in an aflSiir) --3 aij^nn •"DJtfTniB^ m. s.
*vh]i ^ij3 (to fight) On^n gain over, * HPi^ * «y H
npn R. «8'3 * niD bind, im employ, (him) IflN niB^

••3 plDK^ -ment, *m3");fnn • nnnha *ni3"'nnn

pDV Ch.
Engender, b^et, T^lH * «'«Vin cause, 3'«PC * 33D
Engine, /used in war, see Battering-ram) (to spout water)

D"'D n-iTD WD R. nr3

. English, (people) ^^^K "«« qjf (language) J^I^^T ^18^^'

Engrave, pjDn *r»'in * nin9 -r, U*n^F\^ nri9P

Engraving, Dinn ' pij^a * JTise^p R. nat^

* •

Enhance, (in esteem or in price) l^plH

ENI— ENT 126

Enigma, HTn R. Tin -tical, QWD

Enjoin, Ip^ * HIV -ment, iTHj?^ ♦ njVO

Enjoy, (he) be in possession of, 1? T\^7\ delight in, *T\^ nbfe^

to let-, n^n Ch. -ment, nnDtS> * n«3n Ch.
Enlarge, to increase, HSnn * P)b^ ' T*TJn release, * 3n^n

nnn -ment, ""isn •nabin •amo *m-i

Enlighten, illuminate, *T»8n instruct, THTH * X>)1 T^KH

Enlist, (IDn^Sn )X2)ih «^'' «i3

Enliven, n*n * T\^T\T] -er, in. s. fl^nO

Enmity, n3''« * HWC^

Ennoble, TIH ♦ Cr"irr * 8g^2 -d, m. s. inn ♦ DT • «fe>3

Enormity, riDJtf in *n^a3 Enormous, -ly, iNp^ 1;?

Enough, ^"n more than-, ^1U 2*1 * 'lJ?'i'''l ^"1 is it not- ?

torpn.

Enrage, P)'«Vpn * HDn TJ^H -d, m. s. HOn 'Vih'D

Enrapture, jjg * npl^

Enrich, to make rich, *T'2^gn fertilize, IDlJ^n * iTI^n

• • •

Enrol, to r^ter, 30^3 Dfeh -ment, nO^Bh
Enshrine, niDE^D^ h'^:^^

• • • • ■ .

Ensign, a signal, 03 a flag, /J/n (an officer) — Jtfe^li

Enslave, T3gn -men<^ r»n3|f

Ensue, ••-in«»3 * "D )S^

Ensurance, ]ln^3 * HDJO Ensure, n"»P5«l

Entail, D^iT 1^^ ^^nin -N. D^ij; n^ha

Entangle, to aisnare:, TB^SH confuse, DbH * 7373 to twist,

•nilD -ment, nSHD * Vl3^3 ♦ nSIlD
Enter, (into a place) 7K K3 (in a book) *1&P^1 DtS^'l engage,

3TJ^nn m. 8. *v5»i; ^a|? -ing, a passage, r\r\% * Nl3D

the entering, — Hii^S
Enterprise, niTJt/ HSTP R^ TTi/ * DDT

126 ENT— EPI

Entertain, to treat, • 'b nriB^D Hfe^j^ * ^"'SKn amuse, JJJ^t^
R. nj/B' (in the mind) fijrr * 2l^n (one's self) VB^JtfntJ^n
-ing.ih. ^ISJ^VJ^I? -ment,nT)lfp ' iintJ^O * mS ^WM^t

Enthusiasm, SyH O^BH * fWDn/Jin -ast, -astic, m. s.

Entice, )IC^^TS ^rV-pn R. ^m * n"«D • nna -ment, *^iKB^P

nnon • '•ina

Entire, m. s. U^Qf\ * DhD * dW -ly, ?"''73 * 7i

Entitle, give a right to (him) EOgtS^D 1? ]h^ .d, m. s.

Entity, ah m. 8. SVD?

EntraiU, D^igD * 3*115

Entrance, Entry, a passage, HJia * J^13D the entering, HtiC^B

Entrap, tt^p^ * l^h ♦ ^"'tJ'^n

Entreat, ihj} * B^j?5 Ha]r»'7 -y. Hn^ng * nB>j93 nVsn
Envelop, Hijs • p)bjtf * nb|f * i2>bn -k • ^id? * natDjtf o

Envenom, to poison, nHB^n enrage, D''Jt/3H * *1''VP'!7
Enviable, excellent, nh^J^n 0113 Envious, m. s. • ^Jff* 'HV

nwp •^jg3 -ly, nK?i3?i *niv r^^

Environ, PjDK • 3^3D ^">i5ri R. »)p'' -s, ni33^ ♦ n3">3p

Enumerate, HiD ' IDD -ion, n»30 * n")'«ap

Enunciate, "7351 ♦ Jt/'''7ln -ion, ni^n * TtVl^D R. 1J2 * j/T"

Envoy, TV ' "^^hn * n'^^0

Envy, f'^ ♦ K3p -N. |^J? JTnV * H^^p
Ephod, "rIfiK

Epicure, -an, Dnip*|l? m. s. J^j^fl •^J5>3
Epigram, DriSD R. Dn3 * bfjp

Epilepsy, ^ai3 '•^IH -tic, 3 r?3Jtfp

Episcopacy, D''3n3n-^3JD TJlDJII Ch. nhtt/On

EPI— ERE 127

Episcopal, Ch. K^J^D^ri \li3r]>D hf

Epitaph, nii3j3 nn^D5 nan? R.yp

Epoch, TjJiO R. lj;"> • flip

Equal, m. s. one's-, J/T R. Hlf"! *1^"ia 13 like, "^ n»i"T Hitt^
(in right) • •? THK tOfla'p (in weight) n^S 12 -ity,
D"'3n^n -"IIB^ (of weight) ^p^^^DH ""IIB^ -ize, nitt^ri -led,

m. s. ii»p"i *jn *\h tih jy,';? di *id3 »nD3 ♦i'nn"»

Equation, nSIB^H

Equator, D^DB^n '>V03 ni^snig -ial, 'f^

Equerry, ri^P n3?P "le^

• • •

Equidistant, m. pL pVililb *U*W -formity, D^D^Jfll ^lltl'
-lateral, D'«ni«n hst? rnfe^ -librate, Hi?^pn'nllB^
-librium, 7)?^Sn ^112^ -nox, (of Aries) ]p^a flQIpj^ (of
libra) ^'^pr\ HQIpJI -noctial, a. n.^ni ]p"»3 nlfllpri St!^

-noctiai, 8. n^""^! Di"« mtt'smp ■ ■ '

• • » •• -
Equip, provide (him) •1? pDH (with arms) p">irr (one's self)

llSn 'ain-lUn 7>nn -age. a carriage, n33-3p -ed,

m. s. \iD2 * ^nr * p^O * "'''^0 -™ent, n|3n • ^ij?

Equipoise, ?j3^an'>11K^ -ponderant, "73313 -ponderate,

hpjf^lpn nllB' -table, tOBtt'pa m. s. "112^^
Equity, OBK^D "JE^"' ' pn rTntS> -lably, -3 -valence,

DOni^n "'IIB^-valent, m. s. TlJ/a •nll2^ -vocal, 'J}^F\ti^n

••^^riO^ Ch/ D">3p-'JB^i' vocally, nOMD-l -vocate, m. s.

* V*l3'n DhD -vocation, nOilD -vocator, m, s. 1^13*1 OJlb

Era, ijffiD R. ir"" * rij;

Eradiate, pn^H ^^13 -ion, p"ia * |TJJi3 • pV3
Eradicate, tihtt^ * I'pO * TDB^n -ion, mott^n ! H^^

Erase, nhD 'nnB^ .d,m. s. nHDJ Tinti^a

Ere, Vh n^ *D'3K)3 -long, yn\>ji. -now, HT ^3|1^

Erect, build, 1133 '3^(1 R. 3X"« *D'<prr *r3n elevate.

1S8 EJUt— EST

onn R. on * Vna ♦ r\^u '>*?'3 -n. m. s. iiaa ♦ «)ipj
-ion, ]\)3 ♦ naaq * noi?n -ness, f)ipT * npijjrr na^"*

Err, ni/p ♦ nj/n * nia? .«nt, m. s. erratic, njtJiTl * HJlB^
^fe. ^i?*-*^? ♦ nkp •j;i -antness, 111;/^ * niKyO' -atum,
D'>QlSn IQiD niJ/D ■ata.-nVl^ftD -oneous, fuU of errors,
nli^^JtS^ ttTD sabject to error, m. s. mjJK) *7^3 -oneous-
ly, niiftD2-or, njJB? *n«''JK^ ♦ njB^D 'r>1I?fi3

Errand, n^Dvf?^ * n'in\^?^

Erudite, m. s. is^D * HD^ -ion, nODH * TlS^

T \ : It;- ' t : t

Eruption, a pustule, i^j^^V * T)^P R. KtS^S a bursting forth,

n^ * «V10 R. «y> a spot, rnns -Ive, m. s. f-)^\ * p>

Escape, tO^SH ♦n'l^ * D13 * ^V^n * W^S -N^ flight,

n^H * nnna * hdi^d * n5^n excuse, ntenn

T"T ▼•: ▼: TT- :~:"

Escort, "Dlf •!]'^n * .13? -N. m. s. 'Oip •"^Jin • H^^D

• • •

Especial, particular, m. 8. inT^D * '^!p"lSl -ly, C01D3
Epousals, rtynK * JS^inK Espousal, —7t^ Epouse, betroth,

fen« maintain, -2 ptqn defend, ^T. T7« pTfl
Espy, to spy, T]SDi to watch, ^J>PTJ
Essay, endeavour, B^j?5 try, ]h2 -N. nB^p3 * HJ^HSl

p

Essence, substance, DVlf * Jl^VDfl R. HX D existence, * iTin

ni«"«if» nature, 1/313 smell, nn
Essential, a chief point, ^j5J^ necessary, JTIiSri Ch. -ly, —3
Establish, to settle, l\^l ' \i>n ' Qyn R. Dip make firm,

pm * ]313 -ed, m. s. Tp^p ' ]i5np • D^i?? * pTH '\'0}

-moit, a settlement, jlSD
Estate, a fortune, D"'P33 * ]\lp * tt'iaT real-, n ^HJ
Esteem, 133 * IplPl * hrhu R. ^D -N. "7133 ♦ "}p">

-able, m. s. "Jp* ♦ 1333 * «^CP OIB^n -ableness, ♦ni3n^n

Estimate, ijltt? ♦ 'fp-ttf.ri -N. TTi! -ion, IIJ/^ * n3"^n

EST-EVE 1»

Eftnmge, become strange, IT^H R. lit alienate, *)3 j * pTy}TJ

Haoent, distance, PI^IS removal, ilj^nin
Eternal, * fT'Jpn ^^^l * TJtf ^dW ^5 * Ifi "'Ifi^

D'«nV^ D''^ -ize, nV3 J Ti^.n 9"»j5n Eternity, n^Tpi?
Ether, nn • TW Ch. -eal, heavenly, ""^rm
Ethiopia, 1^3 -n, itS^U
Etiquette, ni0^^3 * Dlip R. TID
Etymology, D''eht8^n TYltsI ^cal, — ^8^ Etymon, Uh^
Evacuate, to empty, P^IH quit, 3Uf -ion, ^P^^ * n]5''l!81
Evade, elude, tO^SH* ' D "ib^ '
Evangdeum, nfinrj nns -lied, ^^a^ -list, 1^'^

— ^lap^jgDihn -lize, -'--i^p ^fip tsi-i-i

Evaporate, \p^2 n^fflH * H^ai naff 4on, ]^J^5 iTJ?

Evanon, excuse, niTyjfirj * TM^IJJ -ive, elusive, m. s.
Onfp -ively, np"^^?

Even, ievel, m. s. hW *1^ mak«-, tl^ * na^ - ad. * ^ll
D^ (it is also expressed in doubluig the pronoun, as)
Wn DJ «^n eoCT Ae, number, >JV Ch. lf\ 1^J?Q
-handed, »|li^3 * pTV^ -ness, D**?^!! M^B^

Evening, yyj -tide, -njU -song, rV»3Tg n^flfl R. ^^S

Event, end, finqift •• JTi^jn R. .1^3 incident, ITIjjp at all

-8, D-iaa ^3 ^i?* -fui, niB^n nn^p (time) «^a njf -uai,

accidoital, n^^P consequential, S^bp * rn'*7?D
-ually, HiD!*
Ever, constantly, I^ dj^g) 73^ -since, T^D -bdbre, D/ltf P
-somany.njnS) iian^-lastiii, •D"«nV? HVJ^ '"T^ ''PV^i'^
TpJ * pjiV-Uving, m. 8. IJlh '^n -morei * fj? r« nj?

Every, m. 8^>K n. ^3 as (Gen. Chap. 45. v. 38.) nla^fj 8^1* J

130 EVI-EXC

rivDfe' to eeery man charges of raiment, (Exod. Chap, 181
T. 22.) ^n|n,n3'nn ^i> every great matter. (It is ako
expressed in doubling the noun, as B'^ST f^ii every man,
U^ Di^ every day) -time, nj^ hs^ -where, D*ip9 ''5^
Evidence, niT^ R. Tlj; Evident, m. s. ' ^1^| R. H^J * im

D)2^v} *n«i3 -tiy, nna? * ""i^^? * ^^.^JS?^ "?"l??

Evil, m.8. PI r! J/T) -minded, mn •pDlT •BhlH -speaking.
Evince, HK^n ♦ n">3in R. 713'' -ible, m. s. Tjll^

Eulogy, nne^

Eunuch, Ono * D^i ^^t^?

Euphony, p^jtfj PIJ? ^"iP

Evoke, • •'? ttn]? Evocation, nN">"lp

Ewe, ^n"i -r, ]i» * nia? * n? R- ^^d

Exact, extort, W3 -N. ra. s. ]\3p ^2^ 'OVP^P Ch. -nesir,
-IBT ♦ Dllf PV -ly. -^ -er, m, s. fef JJ

Exaggerate, ^'^^;?rr * vn^T\ -ion, niain * napin r. p)iy
Exalt, ^x * iKm ♦ o^nR. DiT -ation, HDin. ' nna^n

Examine, consider, \lS'2Xy'n * ^3r)t?^n try, iha * np3 in-
terrogate. -i|3n • ta^n-i -ation, m;pq * •"'a^'ll * ^rn?
-r. m. 8. B^-il'n * npnp * tna * n^3P

Example, an instance, jl'^D'H * h^n a pattern, niOI. Ex-

amplary, b^\ * niD'ii'
Exasperate, f)'>Vj?n * nion'* TJ/H -ion, ^lyp, ' nDH
Excavate, ^"^H Ch. * ^''2 -ion, ^I^Pt ♦3133

Ejcceed, • • D nn^^ * '^jp ^t^, * ^'•'^jn -ing, vriD na-jH * p)n^n

-ingly, Tttp nt?P • '

Excel, -D in^, * *hv, ^\ ^H^D -lence, goodness, ' 31£0
^nn^. dignity' n«fe^ "in^ R. «B^3 -lent, m. s. lt«P *3ltD
Jently, H^fip.? Dli?

EXC— EXE 131

Except, exempt, ^^^H \iy )^'*'p^^ VB^npn *^Tr3ri -ing,
exclusively, rh\ * ''pfp^ ' DDK * pi * "^S^ * lljO unless,
'>h^h -ion, HL s. W'i'Sn TD*KV1'> -ionaWe, m. s. nDn

- *13 DID * •D^B' ^n^a"

Excess, superfluity, f\ljt * nnIO BL lt\^ -ive, * ''"^D H^in

■iniD^ -irely, IND^* * TKD I'itD
Exchange, I^DH * *)'^7Dl' -N. the bartering, * rniDfl

na"'^n * PjlVn (for merchants) DnnlD IJ^VDipP R. IV
Exchequer, "^T;! * rfT>lTpr} lp»
Excise, D3D R. DD3 -able, D3D'^ ""iSn * DD^ ir»3 -man,

p3D ♦ D3ISn -IDitJ>
Excite, stir, T\r\ T^H (to compassion) D'^Onn T'Jtf H R. mif

<to linger) n"73 encourage, 2/ plH -ation, *'*\12 'P^^H

mi;n -ment, nSD R. 330
Exclaim, call aloud, 7'ip? NliJ clamour. pi/T ♦ pi;>f

-clamadon, n«ni3 * njPJJT * H^V -clamatory, -ht^
Exclude, t^lSn *"^n3n' (one's self) bl^Ti * "nlSTin

-elusion, nWisn •nJl?n *^^5n P nKxin

-elusive, m. a. B^nQD ♦ H^-nSD * H^3n ]D *«">V1D
-clusively, T^^D ♦ hh^t * ^0^3 * DDK * pi * 1»
Excommunicate, exclude, m3 anathematize, D'^lHn -N.

iTUD * mna -ion, ""wj ♦ Dnn

Excrement, BhB ♦ilKJf R. Slf -al, -3 Excretive,

^ifT Ch. K^VID
Excruciate, DiV -ed, nu «. HiJ/D

Exculpate, njjj *K^n (one's self) T^^in *i^^nnri

Excursion, a digression, n*D2 a nunble, Dlt£^

Excuse, 0'>3D «tj^3 *na3 * ^hs-N. n^picDifn *ni^V3nn

-able, m. s. pTV' * ^HS* * 1D3"' -less, IDS'" T80
Execrable, m. s. ip^ni -ably, nj?T3 * HSITln? ;

133 EXE— EXP

Execrate, 3ij3 *in« -ion, n^Kip * tlhh^

Execute, paform, TJfa put td death, Jhn-r, "T^B -i<m,

n^li/a * nj-i."T * nn -ioner, D'»^''^a3 j"vin -or.

Dla1np"'§K Ch.
Exemplar, \V'm -lify, -«"'ar? * ^B^ ^U^n

Exempt, npj • tt^gn -ion, tB^flh • wnn R. nin

Exercise, train, "Sjin (one's self) hyrntl * ^"inB^ Cb.

perform, ntffj} -N. ^3n * hin * rvi^n^H

Exert, f »Nt>n * V^W * «^? ' ?'l^ "«»>. * ?^^1
Exhalation, jB^Jt; * ^B^j^fa iTJ? Exhale, 'ib^j? n^gn ♦ tfc^J^

rrin pi'u -ment, 1 jb""? ♦ ^an * m ♦ la^r

— ••IT »• ¥T ""•"•T^

Exhaust, n^3 'DbS *Dnn R. DOn -ion, nnntt^il -few.

Exhibit, (to view) rtijtin -ion, display, flITH * rfKlD
Exhilarate, H^nn • nsfe^ -ion. Jinn ' HHO^

txhort, n>nrn ♦ nt ch. -ation, nnnm

EScigence, pJIT ' "^l-l^ * nipll Ch.

Exile, H^Jfl * eSha -N. -d, 'ni^J3 m. s. BhJD

Exist, KVSn *n1\T -ence, H^^H ♦rt1R">vb *J1«'^ -ent.

Exit, departure, HR'^V"! TiNV d«^^h, Hjf^i
Exodous, (the book) fllDtS^ nSD
Exonerate, free, njJJ -ion, W^|53
Exorable, m. s. It^S^ * nl^l? ♦nl3
Exorbitance, n733 -ant, excessive, tKD? llf
Expand, spread, fi^"1*nhD *nbtt^ *tBh.9
Expanse, jp"'j?n * nO^^D -ion, iln'^np -ive," m. «. iHT
Expatiate, enlai]ge on, 3"'n")rT * "^^IKn
Expatriated, m. s. in"«3D In^naO B^iO

I

£XP— EXP lat

Expect, n}p_ ; nan ♦ rt§y ♦ ^"«niii r. ^n^ -ancy, ^tkm.

Expectorate, nn»3 «'«Vln R. ^IP -ion, fln^S
Expedience, fitness, IB^aH * nn«2 haste. fln^Htt * mt^T
Ch. ♦ tVnpJ^ ' niV np -dienUy, -ditiously, -2 -dient*

proper, m. s. ip2 *>^kl * nito *\^^i device, *n^|inri

ny^ R. V;?^ -dite, nno * te -ditionlVarUke) flH^^^P

nDn^'S^ -ditious, m. s. "J\1D * m.t ♦ ■T}?W • fllH
Expel, drive out, nfTl * Hh"!! ♦ >)'in ♦ tSha
Expend, n.^3 ♦ »>Tf^r) -iture, Ch. ^iDO niWlH R- «V^
Expense, cost, |iDD D»Vln chaiges, "^ng -less, l^np ti^S

-ive, np^ -iveness, H^lj?^
Experience, to know, J?*T try, nS3 * tfiB -N. * nanSJI

njJ^T -d, m. s. -7|;a Experiment, na^5 ^, -7^

-ally,-l
Expert, in. s. ^^'^5) -ness, Tl^THp -ly, —1
Expiable, 1^3^^ * Pl^pl

Expiate, D"«3a "133 -ion, D"*?^ m.^? -ory, fT1|5
Expire, to die, J?1|l -ation, |^J? * fjlD * hj^'^^i
Explain, "JKS * B^l§ -anation, -ication, TJita ♦iK^")g|

-anatory, "JiJ^P ' ttflQJ^ -icable, "1«3> * Uhb) -icit,

i*n3 * Bhba -idtiy, nnia ♦ c^Ibs ' '

Exploit, ni ♦ nyOi doer of an-, m. s. ^^n •ilt^if
Explore, fe'^H ♦ l^jh -ment, fensn * HTpn
Explosion, ^1p3 nnil

Export, rryipn pn^ ^^vi-"' -ation, — «yiD R. »>f

Expose, tmcover, H?! endanger, Ch. n33p ^T^ H^3iT
r|^pi> Olfe^hnnself) n^oJlCf^i iTTyB;!? 'iM? Wp3D^

-ed, m. s. n^;in.*j;ii5D7*oiwn -ijion, Jiiha *"ii»3

-itor, ehap ♦ -JK5P -ure, (to sight) "wiVli NTITj;

134 EXP— EXT

Expostulate, n'>3ir! ♦ a^n -ion, nnsln • yi

Expound. IJ^ia nwa -er, tt^lDP * njj^SP

Express, utter, 3)33 * Bn§ -N. clear, Tna a courier,
invp n">^B> -ible, 2^i) * C^nb"*. -ion, mode of speech,
-I'Cnn ]Q1« -ive, clear,' 3"'E)\n isa -ly, IJ^nS^ * 01^11

Expuise, n^e^ • tsha -ion, mhtt^ * a^ns

Expunge, HhD

Exquisite, choice, 1)130 very bad, m. s. '[iXQ ♦J/T -ly,

Exsucisulent, iK^ D3 * f P '«^? * B'?^
Extant, e^"> m. s. «VDa
Extempore, -aiy, naD[11 riapn ♦^^
Extend, 3nin * ^'^'I'^n -sible, m. s. 3nT * ^l^'J -sion,
namn -slve, m. s. am -siveness, 3n*1 • 7lll -sively, —3
Extenuate, rtOpH » '7"'|?ri R. t>^p -ion, njJlJD * HDjl/pn
Exterior, External, lly^n -ly, pnp
Exterminate, Extirpate, 1^3Kn ' ni?!? 'n?? -ation,

Extiiict, m.7 T3« *ipf3 *nn?3 * ."1^3 -ion, ♦ ;V^3

n3K . rr\r:i^r\ * nna '

I T: T TT : - "T

Extinguish, destroy, nhD * H^S (a fire) T^yiH * HSS -able,

m. s. n^3"> • nna"*' * "V^T ♦ nnS'' -er, nnsp -ment, '•133

Extort, m\ * yhh -ion, Dl^i^ ♦ "^rH? -»o°er, m. s.

Extract, draw out, »i)t^n R. «y> (outof a book) p^H -N.

-ion, «X«V * «V1D • npflj/n

T V* V T 'T T • •_

Extraordinary, m. s. »^a3 -ily, i^^^Sn^ -iness, H^v^
Extravagance, (in expression or opinion) JTI/yln prodigality,
nits ♦ t3|a R. nT3 -vagantly, -3 -vagant, m'. s. 'TSpp

EXT— FAI 136

Extreme, -ity, n"'5»?JD -ly, I'm iHp

Extricate, i^n ♦ inn * b'^n -ion, nVn * mnrr ♦ nh'in

Exuberance, J]Qp * 3^1 -antiy, J/BB^? * 3*1^

Exult, ^ij ^^K nbt ' nnQi!^3 W\W -ation, ^">a * fc'Ife'D

Eye, l-'J? * niBf * Ban R. D33 -N. the organ of sight, ]^j;.pL

D^rjEf -baii,;^j;; nna nacit's figure)]^!? na iiE^«-brow,
1^;? nai -lash, -ud, sjif^r pi. dm^dj? r. *)ii?. -sight,

ri? n"'«1D -sore, O'lJ^j;^ nDIB^ pi. D'«3fef -witness,

ntin njr r. ti;;

F.

Fable, a fiction, ^^tt^D a falsehood, '^*T3

Fabric, a building, ]^33 -ate, HJ3

Fabulist, m. s. D'^^K^b ^B^DD -lous,'^na -lously, 30^

Face, to stand opposite, nj3^ nib^f * wi^ ril»nnn ♦ laann

-N. front, 0^33 visage, D^§1^
Facile, easy, m. s. 7J5 -itate, 7j3i1 -ity, HI?)? R. 77p
Facing, m. s. IJianp (him) nJ3/' (of a garment) mi *^B>$
Fact, deed, H^llfa * ntW?D reality, rT«riD« in-, * ^Jgfii

n3D»

T * T

Faction, discord, np'^np ♦ HanD * nlS^ a party,

D''33lt^D •D''ir<ia -ious, m. s. 33^0 -iously, JTl35lB^

Factor, "Tps * "'DIP R* DID -y, (place of merchants)

pnD->D onniD rni^D

Faculty, power, H?!?^. (of mind) /3fe^

FacundHy, Dni)3^ iWy* * liB^^H piJ? Mj*?)? R. ^^p

Fade, ^33 * 11^3 * hb^

Fagot, -1^5'? O^V? i^^-^^

Fail,bedeficient, 313(38 a bankrupt) m. s.*V^l3^ 3?3 (in one's

190 FAI-FAL

»to^ decay. Date '"lign

Faint, -ing. »l^Jtf -N. m. s. >)^J?nP * ^"^^ * 8^5 -heM*ed,

nn. «T ♦ 3n> 'Ti -«i». *t:^ • "9*3 -»»»"«»» i^T**^. -^y*

-3-11688. na^j^ ♦ na^^n ♦ n^::?

Fair, beautiful, m. s. H^J -weather, n^ * H^ -wind,
B>^3P$ nn just, m. 8, ^laj market day. pltS^ 01^ -oess,
beauty, '»$'» candour,")^ * Dh * D''5^D^ -ly, -3

Faith, creed. ny\D» fidelity, ^D« -ful, m. s. flttlDH B^K
-fidness, Dil ' D'>aiD» -fidly, —3 -less, perfidious,
\t^vi ^h2 m. 8. TJa -lessness. ^JD 'la^-

Fall, to drop, ^63 -away, D^3B %} *¥?1 * HPH -asle^.
]a^ -in love, --n X%'^^ V^J^ -^ck, nhK^ 3H5^ -«»t

(with one)Ti« Jin^ lan R. Ta *'\'% n^"i nn rrn

wn price, Hfl^^n "hj -off, (as leaves or hair) 1ft^| (as
blossoms) •'jV®^ -sick, 33^^ Hj * n"^!! -to his share.

^b Vjian nj^ ♦pjnf ^ nfrjHjhortof,"D ^1)3

Hipon an enenqr, "3 jgia decrease, (as water) *lbn^ ''pn
-N. -ing, n^9? ♦ rn>T. rn»8^3 ♦ ry^ -ing^ckne«».

Fallacious, D»JtfriJ?ri FaUacy, TlDip ♦^P D9?to

FallaWlity, rW^SfJ? nfl^. niTHp

FalliUe, nlJ^i' *^]3 "IpO * HH/p^ Jlji H^? Ch,

Fallow, BDba^ -N. Hj^if 3 *i^ ' nn3la^ -ness, titsmf

False, Jiood, np^8^.h«irted,m. s. D»53ln •8^^ * ^3l3 * '•^"l
-ly, decatfully, ^)3B^ erroneously, Ty^l^^ -ify, tdl lies,

n|?«f forge, unch!''

Falter, (in speech) 3^ * t^t2^^^ ^PS -ing, m. s. * 3^

tlB^ •3if)3 *l3lB^i'a P3930 *
Faine,n3tE^ '31{9 tS^-d, -oos, m. s.*na<^Q *titt^ *tt^^

FAM-FAS 187

cn^^^n .i/iij ♦ Dp"|iap ch. -ousiy, nkD aiD -less,
Da> '^h2 m. 8. b^tif '

•• • •

FamUiar, m. s, affable, D""!;: an intimate, jrVJp -ify, intimacy,

nij;-i R. njji -ize, ^anri • -^jn -ly, ' oVe'sa ♦ Hpja

Family, household, TT|n 133 race, nn|B>0
Famine, nnijfj • |l3j;-} ♦ "UP"! Fam'ish, 3^Jtf-irT
Fan, (for corn) HltO * riPn R. mi -V. —2 Hnr
Fanatic, m. s. JOIH^ » 7?1n^P (religious) .13108^ * K3pO
Fanaticism, niDrrfirin * fll^^lH ' HilDX nK3i5 ,
Fanciful, fantastical, m. s. T1D3 * 'IS'lpa mt Pill -ly,
nnr nn^ Fancy, to imagine, "ij^a "IJbK * Hp'in to like,

ran -N. ti^pr, -Iran

Far, -fetched, m. s. plHT -off, piPinO so-, pi^H nj-T T^

g<^' ^^^k Prii.'!! R- l^n -most, m. 8. ^^?p *pinn

Farce, D''^inrr * ^^T\n -ical, -^B>

• V

Fare, diet, T\nr\^ hire of carriages, n^3|/. ISfe^ a waterman's-,

n»?8 BE)iti^p '-15^ -well, m. s. •*ff Dl^g^
Farm, l^^t^ rilf -er, .Tlfc^ nDlfef '
Farrier, WD^D HQ^l
Farther, promote, nno more remote, m. s. Hfll^ •pim go-.

^??? *lt?r -^^^^' "'^^l Farthest, m. s. T«D *p1n'n
Farthing, ntons

Fascinate, 21lh -ion, 3^ PIT^p^ fl^'i^E^

Fashion, to mould, nil? nif^ adopt, p^H R. pD -N.form,

nniif nxh custom, ^n*n ♦ jnjp ♦ d^jd'^: ch. -aWe, -a

-ably, '^a'i^ ^, m. s, niip ♦ rrB^|;3
Fast, to abstain, DlV hold fast, pffin -, ad. firmly, nj^TPta
swiftly, rin%'ipa -N. fim, m. s. pTH * pXIO R, plf^

188 FAS— FEA

abstinence, DlV -en, p3"1 • ptn ♦ ^S« -ener, — O

-ness, pin
Fastidious, m. s. nOD * ^T^tD R. blT * 2b *T)2i
Fat, 8. \p^'2hn ']6^^ -, a. m. s. IB^T *]0B> * S^ia Juig,

«n» *p3nD '0138 -ness, TDtS'D ' D"«3DtS>D -ten,

• ••••• • • ««

Fatal* destructive, n'>nt£^ 'n^D'Q R. HID -ity, 8)D"I3
m^tDT Ch. nDTgSn nir^ -ist, m. 8. * 3 rpKO

nifiDna nnjE'a 'E^nDD

Fate, destiny, TH^ ' nDnVD -d, m. s. •V^IT ")T33 'Hnna
Father, 3NI pi. ]ll38 R. n38 -in-law, a husband's father,

npn a wife's father, ]JllH -less, m. s. DlH^ -ly, 383
Fathom, "Ipn -N, n1S^J J?3185 -less,n|?n ]^}*
Fatigable, m. s. Py;;''^ J/J^^ f^^S^'^f' *nl3

Fatigue, jf^in *ni«5»rr -N. ni3';i[* • ny^j^ ♦ nx^jp

Fatuity, TV\hpp * niWscp Fatuous, foolish, m. s. ^3D * tl^SD

Fault, an offence, nj)a> * NCDH a defect, DID * lilDH * DJS

Ch..le8s,-'»^3m.s. * D^B> * D"'IDncoramita-,n3B' * KbH

-y, m. 8. guilty, KDln '^j;? ' Dtt^S *a''«8 bad, • ipn

*13 DID ♦ II^Dn D10 •^jtf 3

Favour, IJH * "^8 nOH HDn R. HCOJ ' "DJ? IDH nfe^r -N.

m *n3i:n ♦TDn -aWy, -3 -aWe, TO. s. kind, t3inp

good, 3iD -ed, m. s. r^rded, ]n *8lfe^3 D'»3Q *''lit^? -ite,
m. 8. TT ♦ 3in8
Fawn, tlB'^ P/'DH -N. ISjf -ing, m. s. XWlh *p''^np

Fear, •»3aD ni"'* '-D «T nha -N. -fulness, *8niD *ina

T3D -fuUy, -3 -ful, afraid, m. s. T 3^ ' 8T • THa awful,
Dl-iK'^nlS -less, NniD ""^3 m. s. ih f Db? -lessness, fDN
Feasible, nlE^;;.^ ^p3 R. 9?^ 'Itt'aS Ch. -ility, rcntt^pS
Feast, N. a festival, 3n a treat, m3 * nntS^D -V.

FEA— FEL 139

Feat, a wondrous deed, S^M H'^gD do a-, nlfeW^ ^b^Tf

-ly, neatly, m. s.,|pp * HQ^
Feather, ilVJ -ed, m. s. —8^0 -less. -'''73
Feature, Wi^ R. HJD * HniV ' «)11f"!3 Ch.
Febrifuge, r\ni\>b nsinri Febrile, nn^p ^Bf
February, I'^JJ ^n« B^lh • C03t^
Fecund, nn& -ation, nnQH -ity, na HDnS -ify, nlnDH
Fed, (man) m. s. ^3^3 R. h^D (beast) m. s. DU»
Federation, fi^^B -ral, --^a^ -rary, m. s, — ^J?5
Fee, to reward, IDti/ !h3 bribe, IhtJ^ -N. ISB^ * TntS?

TT'T ' T TT -

Feeble, m. s. HST ^ti/^T] -d, m. s. t^^bn -ness, li^QT ^Jltuhn

**,▼ T"" T Ij« ▼JV

Feed, (man) 73?3 R. '713 (b^t) S&DD jhi ' Snpn ^r,

one who feeds, m. s. ^sVdQ * ^ITD *irilJ
Feel, perceive, t^pH Ch. handle, B'CS'D be affected by, m. s.

"^^ •"I'^Dl ipsn -N. J^1B>p -ing, perception, n^lTf

tenderness, ni'«^j;§niT ' -^ D""!/]? n^_pn -ingly, -2
Feign, to dissemble, U^n^H * Hanti^n invent, 3^a S'7|l -ed,

B'nS ♦ 3v»p ••113 -edly, B^nsn

Feint, «i2> mm ♦ D'»nniD R. mj

Felicitate, make happy, "ItJ^K 'H^W'!' congratulate,
•^13 -tation, n3-13 -ty, ifti * Tinb^n -tous, m. s.

Fell, cut down, nbn knock down, )(^^b ^^^H R, ^33 -N. a

skin, 11;; -monger, m. s. filTi;; *^3'iO
Fellow, N. an equal, H'^Dj^ * HK " IDn " jtf T R, n^fT a

mean person, p'>n * "Ij;;: -ship, equality, ♦ D'^DIJ/H '^llttT

nii;i ♦ ninx -sufferer, (my) HlVn ^BJi
Felo-de-se, njfl^ IDVI/ T3SD R )il^
Felon, m. s. fllD^ *jJB''1 -y, IfVn -iously, -3

140 FEM— FID

Female, Feminine, * n3]?j Feminality, 2ll3j73ri JfS^

Fen. nva ♦ V3 • li:

Fence, to enclose, "^12^ *'1'?Jl' guard against, "D "lOB^rr -N.

riD^ii^D ♦ "na -less, -■•^i -er, ilDn^D na^ * TD« Dni*?

-ible, ")S3ip

Fender, HXH HDnD "IDIB?

Fennel, nXfJ

Ferment, (as dough) pV3 (as liquid) i/3J?3 ' Hj/a * nflT

-ation, jtjai'.ii * nnw -ative, u^V.^t^ * nni?

Ferocious, m. s. "1TD« • «ia -city, ninOX * nllfia

■• •• •• *•

Ferry, a passage, "I3KD a boat, H^D^. -man, — "J^rU!?
FertUe,(land) HJDB^ (animal) HH^ -ity, *ni30K' *^"ianD"l3

▼ ♦ ■ • • •

3"! -ize, nnarr : main '

Fervency, ^03 * Hj^ltyin -ventiy, —3 -vent, m. s. *^p?3

F^tival, -ity, }n * 3l£0 Dl"" -ive, m. s. ^HV * HOB^
, Fetch, n>^ ♦ S''3n R. K13 -breath, nil TQ^H f\W

Fetid, m. s. nno? Fetor, ^inno * njnv

Fetiferous, nl"lQ nX2^l3 iife'lj

Fetter, ^333 D'»PnX3 !&« -s, D"»b33 * D'^PTN

Fetus, D7]l • yiiiSi Ch.

Feudal, Feudatory, m. s. TMtJ'O Ch.

• • •

Fever, Jin'l^ -ish, —3 H3Jf p
Few,m.Dnn« *D'»pj?p * ©i;? -ness, D^J/O
Fibre, "IIT'D * DIH -rou8,m. s. DilDD D^»in*«^b
Fickle, m. 8. rn& ♦njPl •?)?R.IfT ♦77p -ness.nVHB
Fiction, a felsehood, D'HS R. m3 * ^in a story, ]1">pi *^IJ^D

-ously, -Tna -ous, ""iTa • »1»TP Ch.
Fiddle, N. ^33 -V. -3 tl? -r. m. s. -3 ]|ap string.

FID-FIN 141

FideUty, Di^ * CaiDR ■* r>130N3

Fidget, n"ri3 * jotoio -N. nti^n * cdid ♦ n^na

*' T • T T T

Fief, Ch. OnarC'D D"'DD3

•T*\ J .'T*

Field, HDir^ ♦ rrvt^ pi. nnfe^ a wide-, DHIP -of battle,

n3-|r.o rinn^D ."ne> ♦ njnrrrr k-^ii -marehai, xav-iiy

Fierce, m. s. lOJ* ♦ iJ^^D R. p12f • i«na -ness, * nil/l^

nvnps-iy.-a

Fiery, m. s. passionate, rTQIl t)K '^Jt/a

Fife, ^-"^n Fifer, m. s. ^?in "o^^-'^na HivyQ

Fifteen, "ife^;/ ntS^DH f. n'le'J/ tt^SH (by letters of the
alphabet) VD Fifth, s. t£>Oh f. n*B^"«Dn -, a. ''B>"'»n f.
n'«B>'»pn -ly, -3 Fifty, D'^K^On *'3 *

Fig, rr3«J|l dry-, nj'^'n (unripe) J3 pi. D'»J«Jn * Di^ni

Fight, onVrr -er, Dni^ ♦ nnn^o t5^"«K -ing," nDn^o*

Figurative, |i^pi ^B^Q -^-l-l -ly' ^3

Figure, S^Jg ♦ nif^^ • TVV -N. an image, ♦3)fif ♦ PniV * ^DD

D^S ^niD*! ^iTpgri R. nD^l »n32 (of wood or stone')

^Pfl a number, |l3tf>nn nlf*
Filament, pT DIPI * "IIT'D
File,(atool) D''a HT'lfa-of 8oldier8,rrDn'?0"'e^a«TIOn'TIK^

-ings, n"n»p^

FUial, \1 h^ R. n33

Fill, «^D ♦ Ti-iro -N. n«">^D. ♦ j;3{Jf

Fillet, a headband, fiDCOb
Filter, ^3D Ch. -N. l|!5P
Filth, -iness, -y, (see Dirt. )
Fin, l^ajp -less, -1^ r« -ny, -1^
Final, last, »)1D ♦ "IDS *n"'^3n decisive, HnnJ -Iv. ^vh
Finance, income, Hi^iar) public revenue, DDD * DID -iaL— ^2^
-ier, — nal3 Ch.

142 FIN— FIS

Find, discovCT, V^ID allow, ^3

Fine, inflict a penalty, WZP -N. a penalty, tff^ * D3p Ch. pure,
nice, m. s. 3lI3 * na** -gold, ?a DfO * IVtD nht -silver,
ggrp f)pV »)p3 -flour, n^t) -looking, m. s. *3l£3 *n^\
rWOO -weather, nl3Jf tiV -skin, HDT HlJ? -able, that may
be fined, 7'»^a P5 R- mif subject toa fine, m.8. ttfZJJ •7|;3

Filler, Fore-, Jf 3VN middle-, HSK ring-, H^Sp Uttle-, ^1

thumb, y*=I3
Finis, f|lD *ipa Finish, H^ 'Ibl ^oWrr -er, m. s.

rhDQ ♦ llDia * D"«^B'0 Finite, ^laJO -ness, n"«^Dn * fjiD

a • ■ • • •

Fir, eriia

Fire, N. diat which bums, t^K -V. to kindle a fire,
-pbm TIfarr rr^r\ R. nif"« discharge fire arms,

pT3 pna • tt^vt "^ n'T -arms, -lock, E^« nni •~'5i?

-brand, "118 * Ta^ -drake, a' serpent, f\'W B^nj -man,

(to extinguish fire) C^K niapj' W ^^ "P^' "^C"^?
-work, nipV "ntsp -tongs, CHP^D -ing, milD

• • • • • - •

Firm. m. s. constant, D")? * ]"i35 strong, ptn -ly, ^1337 -ness.
Firmament, D^DB' •jP'ipT

Firet, mfe^KI • llE^«1 * B'th at., iiimi h 3 * n^B'Kia

in th&. place, H^n^a R. ^j'H * tS'ttnil -fruit, ! n'»B^«l
rnm pi. U^yoi -Ung, 113^ f. rTll3|l -person.

Fish, 3">"n -N. 3^ R. mi -^r, 3»^ -ery, OiJI IHpD -hook,
(13n -ing, njl'l -ing boat, — TTI'^P ^nonger, D^JT 13iD
-net, nnbpO -pond, 13»3
Fissile, J?i35rr5» nl3 Fissure, n;i;'«j?5 (in a rock) p-'jJJ
Fist, N. SjIn^S -V. to beat wiUi the-, -3 HSH R. HSa

FIS— FLA 143

Fistula, If 1 1f 33

Fit, TB^^n • ppn -N. distemper, nJ»Tip * P^/T con-
venient, m. s. 12^3 * |13J -ly, .|iD33 ♦ ">1«n3 -ness.

Five, ilt^Dn f. B^On (by lettere of the alphabet) 'PI
-fold, ^Q3

Fix, to festen, p51 * pm detennine, ^hn *llb| *if3j? Ch.

-ture, • -3 pU'n
Flabbiness, flaccidity, ]'i'»Q'1 ♦ ni3"l R- I^T
Flabby, flaccid, m. s. npi * Xi -bile, h'p_ R. hh^
Flag, »lv»^nn * ^DJf nn -N. (the colours) b^^

Flagitious, jf an -ness, niifB^n * n^tih

Flagrancy, H]??'^ -rant, notorious, vD? }}Tt^

Flail, 31b

Flambeau, TS^ ♦ HPia^ Flame, 3."!^ * ron^a^ ♦ DH^

Flank, f|f13

Flap, to strike, ^Ip^ "^n R. e)23 * n23 (with the wings)
Dia33il tJ'''Jtf"!n -N. a blow, n30 (what hangs loose) Hip

Flash, ablaze, pnS -V. -pi3 -y, empty, ^"»^» • p«

Flask, a bottle, TVTib'ii * 3iS pi. nl3lS

Flasket,^ ♦J^^P

Flat, -ten, level, "ifl * n?.K^ beat out, J^pT ♦ plH 'r. ppl
make vapid, HBT -N. level, m. s. ^tl^^ * Hltl^ even ground,
^B^^P tasteless, 72]^ -nosed, Dlin -ly, peremptorily,
rC017H7 -ness, evenness, D'^3")i/n ^V\\i} dulness, niHS
-isb, almost even, £0JfD3 mtV

Flatter, f)3n ♦]i2'J' p"'^nn -er, m. s,*13n ♦]iB'^ ♦p'^^'HO

-y, nQi3n • nip^n "•nae^ * n»o"i iia^^

Flatulency, vanity, mp^l * 73n
Flatulent, m. s. pn ♦ niT *Ki»D

144 FLA— FLO

Flavour, relish, DifKl odour, n^"1 -ous, palatable, "TH 7 S*!?!^

odorous, n^T ]n"i3
Flaw, DID • ]1"ipn • D;| Ch.
Flax, nj^B'a • D'«]^B'a -en, - W' -3

Flay, ott^^rr

Flea, irlfia -V. -D f J3 "1^3

Flee, Dh^n * DIJ * nh2

Fkece, (a sheep) Tt| -N. Htil * W

Fleet, to flit, D13 * nl^ -N. swift, m. s. l^n^ * h[i R. ^^p

(ships) D''"!''"nK D''»y nnii» -bg, m. s. • rih^^ i?^n
injn ff?h -ness, n'n\ip • ni"?^ -ly, -a

Flesh, N. -|B>a -colour, -nSllQ -liness, -rilSr) fji?ia^r»
-ly, -^a? ♦ '»3aia -Iness. -flisna TJIDa Ch. -hook, }hXQ
-y, m. s. X-i-ia • 1)1

Flexible, m. s. ntS"; ' Tl R. H^T -ibiUty, ni5l -ion, H^p?
-ious, m. 8. npj -ure, joint, pna

FUght,a running away, HD^jp *nri^"|5 stoiw, ^i^TllSlD I^P

-y, m. 8. swift, ^j? wild, nno: * \*« R. ^K
Flimsy, Ch. tt'SD D^3i« 1^S3
Flinch, (under pain) 7nan m. s. n;;-) TH HV^D •lTn» to

fail, TinN? Jb3 IID -er, TlflD * lin«7 •3013 *1D
FUng. throw away, "l.?^.*! * rinj * J/^p -N. * HH;. ' if7j?

Flmt, a pebble, TlV a'^D^PI -y, hard,r 3

Flippant, m. s. tnia -ly, ptan3 * niTiia^

Float, to swim, Hhty -N. (of timber) 71DQ"1

Flock, (of sheep) ;«^ ly (of bees) Onii-!? n^g R. IJ/"* (of

birds) niaii; ^'«n
Fi<^, iBi * n^n R. nD3

Flood, to deluge, ^bS^ -N. inundation, 0*^,13 ''jClK^ the tide.

FLO— FOI 145

nmn nxiVn -gate, nsaf ♦ nso ♦ o'^an ni/B^

Floor, ihn * IBT (with stones) t|\n -N. the bottom, * Til"!
nay-j ♦ jj-t^t a story, mt^

Florid, flushed, m, 8. D*TRD -idncss, niD^D*fit -iferouf,

ma K"'viD -ist, DTian liin n»i3 r. laj •

Flour, HDj^ fine-, n7&

Flourish, thrive, n'^h)in adorn, HS'^ boaat, ^•J^Unn -N. " ''Q'^

Flow, to runi '^j'^n ♦ 1J|n * ^t3 -ingly, abundantly, VQl^^l

Flower, Hha * f yH T?v^ R- V^ "N- m.| 'f V *«^V?

Fluctuant, m. s. JgjPiJnD * p^DP Ch. Fluctuate, * VJl^t^t?

PIP -ion, njtf 'n bypt^ • pflp

Fluency, eloquence, ClID? ]"iB^7 * n^THD

Fluent, m. s. DTJafe^ e^'«8 * TiHO -ly, nW-inDa

Fluid, IHJ • D'^DOri R. DDD -ity, n)SMO

Flush, redden, Cn^jl elate, S^B^i * ^~ni^ -^ m. ••

3^ '^n •n3|

Flute, 7 yO pJ*y on a-, —3 77H

Flux, dysentery, D'H W??^ concourse, ^IDH -ion, * n3^t

Fly, (with wings) nn| • f^'SjJ run away, Hh^ * D13 -N.

(an insect) 3^3T.
Foam. f|5f j3 -N. f)Vj3 -y, m. s. -«^a
Fodder, ^'•Vs * 81300
Foe, m. s. 3">1« ' Sjifef * ]tS^

' — •• I T T

Foetus, )D3 nji * Tl3]tf Ch.

Fog, Haij?^ ♦ T« -giness. ^lo^v * nin^ -gy. M^P

T •• T T -;

Foible. ]n5>ri • D^D

146 FOI— FOR

Foil, h2D * nfin R. ma -n. rnpin

Fdd, double up, Y^Xyi h\Q endow, TT^H -N. ^133 (for
sheep) tSV nlTlS

Foliage, '!|5p *D''a3g Foliate, HMg

FoUow, (him) go after, THJIK ^^11 pursue, l^qS ^t^^l
imitate, IHlDD HtW obey, inn« «^a atteiid, 1n1« JTltt^
-each other, nt inK HT -«r, m. s. * rVlfto * tan
•^lO^ •sVSP-ingday.year.riK^rr Tllf * «3[n Df R.«13

Folly, ri^i» ♦ni^?? *r>i^p3 *nvri$

Foment, to bathe, ytr\ abet, -inly * TJtf .1

Fond, to be fond of, IWp 3h« -N. tender, m. s. ^nSt -ttess,

rr|iT n3r|« -ly, -3 .

Font, mpp lanel. H^M? HTt DipD

Food. hD»D 'rprio ♦lira 'nb^a r. ^3

Fool, disappoint, '2 hnn -N.m-s. an idiot, * 7>p? •730
b^» 48h, '7NiJ R. ^tr'-ishness, nb\^ ' M^^D? * fllVsp

Foot, (to support or walk with) ^JT -boy, -man, mj^t? -ing,
entrance,Nl3D *^jnrr np^-n.-pad, * D"*?!? •••?.? IP ^piilff
C^tOQh Ch. -path, ^ijJ?^ * ^^^Sf^ -step, HqT "ll THQ

.-stooi, iff»^jT cnn

Fop, a beau, hpyyD * n»|inD -pery, ni?"!!!?!! * nia^r*"
For, forasmuch, "d because" of, '"^^a '•^31, WlX ^
3j?jg ♦TI3|f3 instead of, ^hu 'THp word for wtord,
nVoi nVo R. ^^0 how much is it sold for? ^IVp HO
for all this, HT ^3 ^ * flltr ^33 ., prep, may be aiiawePoi
by h (as J^^aJ'Ili' "IDi/ an omer for every man)

Forage, n"jV '^9**

Forbear, abstain, •D'^Jifn 9yn iiterinil, »{gi9 Tftj?

•ance, PU3 IX^ ne^''33
Forbid, "^^ HW -ding, hateful, m. s. D^p} * itlJ?^

FOJl— FOR U7

ph. 'JH, an annuDi^
b^n violence, S|5S 'DJJ* *ni?n -dly, -3 ^ stramKl,
pirn -ible, strong, m. s. pTH -ibly, nWHJ * 1S!S3i

Ford, pnaro ♦ nag?? pi. nngro -aWe, ")gii;;j

Fore, anterior, m. 8. ffip -bode, divine, {{^j -dted, (m«
Above-cited) -fethere, Dln^ ^, O'^jn R. ni3 -hewj, HVO
Foreign, rTIT n| R. lit -er, m. s. n?^ *li R. nU
Foreknow, -see, IliTflg P'aa^p J/*!^ -knowledge, fllPT
TnjPn -man,B'th -mast, mJgn CMn? ]"jh -mentjoned,
DliJp ipS||n -most, -part, -rank, C;^ ' llB^K"! * B'th
-noon, D^TTTV '':q5' ordain, U^;^)d it^ '-run, •^JS^ pi
-runner, m. s. Y^ -show, -tel, OlT^i/.n7| -s^t*

nn|^n ♦ nrvrir -skin, nj^^r

Forest, ijhh * "IJ/"* -er, -noW

Forestal, (the market) 'Tttgfn n^n-staller, m. a. 'ig^JJ •ngUJ

-taste, InVn DltD3 HfiPB^rT -token, N. ni« -warn, lUm

-warning, n^ntj'
Forfeit, forfeiture, Wjj; * D3i? Cb. -V. -3jn
Forge, to counterfdt, ^ Cb. to invent,- iiTa (by the hamoter)

nl3J?p!l l'^ R. 2p3 -N. a furnace, n« (where metida

are beaten) Pg3 DyH DipP -ly, *)Vt
Foi^, ftSf -fulness, ilj^l^tf^ -ful, m. a. -^Jga
Foj^ve, 1§5 • n*»9 ♦^h^ -ness, iTI^ * nn'>^|p • H^pP
Fork, ih\D Pitch-, llB^P
Forlorn, lost, m, s. 13lN -ness, l*T5tJ .
Foinn, to fashion, n« " HV^ to a<3ljust, \^yi -N. figure, " nSflfl

ITHV order, Hi^Op a bench, 7P5P C^- -*Ufy» ceremony.

Tip * niO''^? -al, -ally, ceremonious, — D -alist,

Urfjp|l prjpip R. ppT wition, rvT'^] 'njap -atiye, Tlf1>
Former, m. s. ^Wr"! -ly, D"'3D^ ♦ H^nna R. ftn

i4d FOR— FOU

Fonnidable, m. ». Di'«« * «ll3 R. KT'
Formless, Vlh R. nnfl m. s. *'\h IVih N^

Formula, m • tOBtt^D

Fornicate, n3T -ion, ni3r ♦ iV\2\r\ -or, D'>;iaT Hill

Forsake, U'Wi * 3^jJ -n, m. s. BhlOJ * 31^

Forsooth, nD»3 * D3»« * \D»

Forswear, abjure, n|;UB'5 lb» perjure, ")p^^? ir3^n

Fort, -ification, -resl, IMO * iTTIVP * n"jW? * ptH -ify,

-)^ * j??n -itude, rrnii * a^rr fis«

Forth, abroad, pTI^ -coming, m. s. \135 -with, HiriK ^7?

Fortnight, DlirnB^

Fortuitous, -ly, fTlpDil -ness, tTlpD ,

Fortune, luck, nnSyn • niiD rripb -teller, m.«.*np,B? irnj

Fortunate, m. s. rV*b)fD * 18>«P -ly, nn^V-^ * IB^to

Forty, Fortieth, D''j^5"1«

Forward, to hasten, IX^'^ * ^113 -N. m, s. anterior, Uip eager,

*1D5? * PE^tS'P bold. D''a$ •t^ early ripe, TTWS^ * D^")n33

-ness, fjD^ * n|?1{t>J^ " mjg 4y, -3
Fosse, pnn Fossil, pXD TISH
Foster, to cherish, ^3^3 R. ^13 bring up, h^l, * n21 ' lfa«

-brother, r\b l) n«| -child, (a boy) ^^ H^ ij nph
Foul, N. m. s. dirty, *»]3^D * DHtp ugly, "l|j3p 4y, iU,

|1333 t«^ -mouthed, m. L ]'«8^P * ^""ST "^in -ness.

Found, to build, Pria cast, piP establish, lEfl * IgO -ation,
basis, ^3 • n3i3P • ^ipD pi. nl3i3p first principles, nlD^.
establishment, |1j?r> -ation stone, n»JT?^ 13« -er, ♦ Haia

' rfOTp yt R- 1^3 'ipip *ii9np -ery. nijviD rv*!

FOU— FRE 1»

• ■

Fountain, |^j;f ♦ t^PP * 1^P9 * i^^3 * j;«D R. 1/3:

Four, njJ3"!S f. ;;31K (by letters of the alphabet) 1 -fold,

D"»nj;3-|X -footed, D"»^J"I VSIS fl^ 1^ -score, D"'3btS' * '55

• —•7— .— ' •— .— •«. II ^ II • •

-teenife>;f nifsix f. rntj'i; iais *'T''
Fowl, f|ij; ♦niav-er, b'!?'* *niQli; ni^ tv

Fox, ^;/1B^ -chase, -nnif TS -hunter, -mV TV -trap,

Fract,"lhtJ? •D'la -ion,theactofbreaking,*m''3B> * ml2a>n
nj^'^'l^ part of an int^ral, 11011$ *Y^% -ious, m. t.

B^Pi; •D^aiD mllfD -ure, Dha nW-N.nsB^

Fragment, n^| * n^a * Hynn * p^n

Fragrance, nlT«3 n"''ii -rant, 3nr Inn

Frail, ra. s. feeble, ^T\ * 7\y\ feUiblei nU?p5» ^li»| Ch, -ty.

Frame, to compose, ]^3n * THD to plan, Dr * DDT put in a-,

maDD3 ^m iwn -n. nawn mp *m|DD

V V : • : 11-^ II - X " T ; v's^ ¥ Y : •

Franchise; '•U^isn^ vh^ mniS^ Ch. R. "IIH -ment, «nnn{t^
Frank, liberal, m, s. D^DJn ♦ 3^3 free, *D3n3 R. UH

Tna tt'73 -ness, TS^U'^TS * JTI3'>na -ly, -3
Frankincense, nil37
Frantic, m. s. J/iltl^p -ly, \'\J}3itt}'Il '
Fraternal, D^nK? -ernity, imnSi
Fraud, -ulence, riDI.P *rpp-) ♦ HSp^P *'"'9'1? -ulently,-3

-ulent, m, s. '<SDn * '•Dl * D''D3i]n •B^"'«
Freak, HIT HIT -ish, m. s. •I3"lp3 Hit HIT

TT- ' jP-j TT-

Free, N. m. s. -hearted, U^12F\ * Zl'^7| (ia- conversation)
*133^ Di; nB^»3 n3l*n ♦ ♦inn ^D ♦N'^SflD at liberty,

"•e^an • -ins r. nw * nnna^D ch. (from vice or punish-

ment) IICOS * "^pi without compulsion, D3lK ]^K common,

ip^T) ch..v. n-ine^ *np3 ^tdoh •ipsin ♦njin

mt FRE— FBI

''p^nh Hjt^ be. '•pa H)r • nw^n Jxwter, * ttW

}^i • Wla *DDln -born, .man, jnlH pnlH ta -cost,

n»np '•i'5 *Qjn|i R,pn ^om, n^""!! jiow, "•a^ ""o??
pin-hoider, — ^"-^y^ -new, nn"""!;? • n5a''p^liy,-a

-thincker, lYiieffin fm m. 8. ^O^D ^''«
Freeze, »i)j? -ing, ITIJ?
Freight, "Hip own -N. the lading, nDDfiO wages,

mai/rr ^^fe^

Fr^ce, JIDIS French, — W (the language) — lltB^? French-
man,— tt^^R

Frenetic, IfS^P * f|l®? Fi^nzy. Ill'l?^ * ^Uli] ^'•"l^
Frequency, usuahiess, n^7^Jl concourse, jlon * Tgl R. IJJ^
Frequent, resort to, ^.'Slj hiljl -N. m, s. ^'«JT ' hr\n

-ly, ni^T.a

Fnah, m. s. brisk, ""CI * ^m new. B^in (flesh) ""n 1^3
(water) D^R^np O^D moist, n^ * |3g1 ^en, make-, ♦ pijOn

ehn grow-, ithr\J^r^ ♦ pho -en D^in di© nij?? jy,

latety, anjSO newly, tt'nnO -ness, t8h"in • niH^ (of

youth) min*' *T^rin3

Fret, to be uneasy, *)if r * "llfKlV'!' Ch. R. IJ/V corrode, * ^3|!t

nnjj^rr .fui, m. s. ]yf?r^D ♦ una -ftOneis, ^.r • nai^j?

Friabl^ m. s. ll'^Bty^. ' piv R. pPT
Friv, ig:^ *nj^ -y,(8ee Abbqr)
Friction, Tna * "^Jttn Ch.
Friday, "'tt^B^n Di"»

Friend, m. s. i/llO ' JgT R. yrr * Hill -ed, m. s. ♦ 1^03
in •KtiJ^ R. |fr"« • pn -less, ^rUf p^l m. s. 12^

Jiness, JITJ^H 3^tO *ly, m. s. 31(9 JT^ * Tpn .^ip, intinn.

cy, tVijr) * n^n^ kindness, Tpn
Fright, -en, Ti^^^n ♦^NH^n 'D!«t -N. * njn^ *f

FRI—PRT tta.

njnj?^ -fully, -3 -ened, n^an ♦ Snarr My ot^ • vm

Frigid, m. s. cold, |3lV impotent, HSHQ 'I^IIDJir -zondi

ntn.^ nivp ^j??? .ity, nay ♦ \^i '.ly, -a ^

Fringe, m"*? * ^'''?^V

Frisk, ;i*»^ 'pai 7gp>ij?T

Frisky, gay, m. s. 3^ *11tO ' ^H R. rPH
Fritter, to crumble, TT^nn * f ^lanH
Frivolous, D">31«n ♦ n« * h^n -ly, -3
Fro, • -D • tP to and-, 31B^1 «l5n R. pi
Frock, llDj? ^""J^D ♦ n3Jl3
Frog, jgTjQy

FroUc, ^jrin ♦ pny -n. ^vnn * piny -soaje, m. k. * *»rina

....

pnyp

From, • -O • tp * nKD ' DjpD

Front, expose, "^ l^JAI stand foremost, B^K^a Difin

R. D1B> -N, forepart,' D'>J| R. naS -ier, ^3^ * TWg

-ispiece,nn^ • «130 -let, fl^DD
Frost, nij5 -bitten, frozen, m. s. rnp3 -y, TjU
Froth, foam, P)yj3 vain, T^n -y, m. s. —1^3
Froward, m. s. njjtf p -ness, fl3lt^p * HJ^ HIT -ly, 33W
Frown, N. a sour look, D'<£ljtf.1t D^^ -V. ~ni<in

• •

Fructiferous, (see Fmitftil) -ify, Jin's^l
Frugal, yiSpJQ * D^pVp Ch. -ity, X^p • DllfpV -ly, -3
Fruity n^ (of the womb) |03 *n^ -age» ni-i^ ^rer, m. ».
— 1?10 -bearing, -ful, m. s. H'la * '»'1|1 •nfe^'\ir -ftiHy,

jf^e^^ ^311 J -fulness, ng nits^r ^s^i -less, 8^3'' wr

(see Barren) -lessly, pn? -tree, ^"13 Vjt;
Frustrate, ^?p ♦ ^^g • nQH R. IfS -N, p^, • mftf -mttbi^

man ♦^1193

F^, tlO Ch, -ing-pto, n^P -ed. ^I^p

1« FUB— FUR

Fuel, a^ia ^>«: ^3»P

Fugitive, m. s. wandering, TT[i3 a vagrant, ^a * 1^3 * runaway,

o'»^3 * niia -ness, nTi? * riipiaj^

Fulfil, «Vd ♦D't^K'n -pient, nD^t?>n

Fulgency, njtf 91 Fulgent, T\t^ * "J'-na

Full, m. 8. replete, K^D * uhf saturated, ^2^ -mooa,

nnSi »i^» * a^l'n ""sn -y. nno^tj^a • i/ats'J -new.

Fuller, m. s. 0313

Fulminant, m. s. U^Jjy$ -nate, DJ^")!! -nation, DJH

• • •

Fulsome, «'5T * ajtJJ^a ,

Fume, to be' in a rage, -a »!« n^q ♦«)«^ttt^J? fll^fi to
smoke, pVyW^T)'\b$^ "N- ^K l^"iq M?^Jt( ->§»*«,

la^ n^yn ♦ noi?n -igation, ]^a>jtf ; -ito''^ • nnbp -ingiy.
Fun, piny • ^v^H -ny. cf^^tt^Sf^

Function,*n3»j9 * nl^fiP * pp^ Ch.

Fund. nylK • n^np

Fundamit, the breech, -)ln« * HB^ -al, -ally, lt>\ ' "Ij??

Funeral, burial, niSH H^l^ ' H^l^p -sermon, TBpp * ^ap!^

Funnel, (for liquor) "^g^P * HJIPP Ch.

Fur, (of beasts) "lijf -riCT, nM^Ji lO'iD -ry. T^/fe^

Furious, m. s. J/|a^P grow., JjaC^^^H -ly, t^l/|B^5

Furlong, HSN o-^jjansi niKp'^ansa

Furlough. Dlltt^l * niB'l

Furnace, Tl3

Fumisb, (see Equip) Furniture, Ty% 7|

Furrow, D^^ ^*13gD

Further, tJ assist, l\|f 'JS^p^ll R. J/B^ to a distance, n^S^

FUB-GAM 138

jnore, l^Jt) * 11^1"^ Furthest, m. a. Ittip *p1rn

Fury, Y^^ti^ • njOT! f\r-\ig

Fuse, to melt, fiJlH • DDH -ible, flDr^O * D^DDH m. s. * "VT
Dlpl -ion, the melting, nD"'PP * f^nn R. "|ni

Fuss, nn^ijn * n»pin

Futile, trifling, litop^ pn n2T .ity. ^H n^l^
Future, Tijlif in., -^ ♦ "inD Dl''^ * D''S3rr D">0''^

• -r T T : • T - • t;

Gabble, D^nSB^ pjJ^B -N. Cnafef p1tS>a ' H^OH -r

m. s. D";riBfc^ •pfe^ia

Gable, i^n "ks"]^ jP^^SB? Ch.

Gam, «ifD * ^3)5 * B^^T * TtJ^rr -time, W'JJ? jat Ch. -N.

i:?p ♦tt^^D-l 'rijjtfin *mn -er. m. s^^sviD • ngip
j"'fe>p R. jts'a • n^ryo -m, h'^pn r. ^j/"*

Gainsay, B?n?n ^^H^Ch.

Gait,jrr3D *'vf7n

Galbanum, nS^yH

T J J T

Gale, a storm, l^D * HJ/b HIT
Galilee, ^">^a

Gall, to tease, D'«^?ri * sj^vprr ♦ ra-jn -N. bile, rno ♦ ahn

anger, D^.? 'flVl? *M^ *
Gallant, brave, ^in B>^« a lover, nil ♦ an»p • 331^/ .ry,

coyrtship, ni3Jg bravery, T^fl * mi3| -ly, —3
Gallery, a balcony, njJgP * J^^VJ a passage, HilT^Dp
Gallon, rnn JT'B^.bB' W

Gallop, niTiipa p"i -N. nn\npa fnp

Gallows, r^jtf T\i7rft ^jg * 3^^ Ch.

Gambol, to dance, jW -N. J1^^ lIpT

Game, pHfef -N. sport, plHfe^ * PH fe'P (animals) I'V -keeper.

154 CAN— GEN

-n npiB^-ster,pna?p^ pn«ch. Gambler, n»p'ia jsn^p

Gang, -I3n ♦ h^Ti

Gangrene, 7J??p R. 77p -N. -ous, 7J?7pP

Gaol, TID« N^5n "l.T&n IT'S -er, --IBf

Gap, a breach, i/'^pS * ^^"13 avenue, K13D

Gape, to stare, X'il * T\m

Garble, \Si^^ * 1^3 -N. I0J5^

Garden, HSa * 12 (of pleasure) HI? U * D'lna (for pot-herbs)

PTv 12 -er, 133 -ing, D^M nJDn R. pD
Gargle, 13^3 R. HIJ -N. nQlin^ Hina
Garlic, 01t5> * D'^D^tJ^
Garment, ^^^ • {J>13^ * t^hlho ' fllD?
Gamer, "13^ -N. lia'

Garnish, na"> * Ttw -N. nif * -fi^^rn
Garret, n»^ifn mn

Garrison, N. -|V313n l^tD'Tn -V. ^npifn

Garter, (for the stocking) Hllf V

Gash, i?ye * vOP * nap r. hm

Gasp, lyn f)i«B>^ iTi^s -n. opii rvs^m

Gate, lifg^ -way, -H Nl3p -keeper, l^W
Gather, (see Collect) -s, D''tp!$i3 * nl^1S53
Gay, (person) m. s. gaudy, HBinp cheerful, iTV^ * 37 *3lD

Gaze, I'-'J? . "infe^

Gazette, nlB^THH n"ia« -er, nsrjp

Geld, D^D -er, D"ID» -ing, D^D * Cn&D

Gem. a jewel, run Xt3»

Gomini. D"'D'ifl -ous. m. s. 753 * HJt^D

Gender. bhSn * Th'^TI R. lb'> -N. ^D

Genealogical, ^1171^ 7B^ -logy, nn7lnn ijflT -logist, m. a-

GEN— GET 16S

General, commcm, m. s. ^IVD * h'^Sn a comnuuider, l^b^

-issimo, wtihbt^r} tt>^e^ * s^y na^ -ity, nn -ly, -h

Generate, to b^et, T7ln * ^^1n cause, 3Dn * 330 -ion,

iTT*7in -ive, m. s. ns •nfe^l;; ♦nnfe. acuity, T^isn ris

Generosity, nnn? ' HSlD -rou», m. s. JglB^ * 3^ ni") •3''n3

-rously, nvan {bs533 * n3'>'T3 pini
Genesis, n''t2^«"l3 ISD
Genial, m. s. cheering, 37 *3^P0 making fruitful, HI^D -ly,

cheerfully, 3^ 31I0il
Genitals, mi»lnn '^hs * nMJJ ' D'>tJh3D
Genitive, Ch. niSIOif HH npH DH** DB^
Genius, power, IB^pH * njDrj ♦ nJB^n R. 113 * ittfi
Genteel, -tle,-tlanan,fTI3-!fl *^^3 * D|fO e>">»-tility,-tlene88,

niD^J *D|fD -teely,-3 -tly, softly, 0«? TlHa^ -try,

• • • •

Gentile, D^^''^N 1311? ' CVS'lt (being the initials of

nl^TDI D'«33i3 n3ljf)
Genuine, ""pa * flDS -ness, nVp3 * n^n"»DK
Geography, pKnTII^''^;! nlp^nO -pher, ^1»VD -phical.

Geometry, TlSB'nn HSK^D ' mnSH n^Sn -rician,

^3 |D« -rically, ^^B^

Crenoan, a relation, 7^12 * 3^^!^ &-t \^^3t£^IK( (the language)

-tlB^^ .y, njf^
Germ, nO jf -inate, Hblf * H^a
Gesticulate, 77lnfin -iculation, mbylH -ure, niTH
Get, acquire, ^»VD •jg*'!!? *}'^it^ri R. W3 * Jlfa -by heart,

na ^ifS Tb^ -better, KB-in-thebetter," -^ ^b-i-with child,

nag -a coW, m^Vn R. pjf -drunk, ^^©^p>^ -ready, *p?n

136 GET— GLA

llan -out, «ir • «''V'in -you gone, «V «y -before, Dlj?
-into, K12I • i^^3n -off, bring away, l^DH -over, -through,

-)l5]|f ♦TaiftH -up, rih^ * n^gn ♦ "w *'riiry
Ghastiy, mu' ♦oi">K -Uness, n^iia ' itjfv Mnno

Ghost, jyn give up the-, jplS -ly, '•jni")
Giant, pj|f. Gigantic, -3 m. s. nwp '*hSl^

Gibberish, nae^ ^^.^ *\S}ihiJlh\

Gibbet, n^ri -N. n»?fl * W ^iW Ch.

Giddy, m. s. 'ynrp'O -brained, HBlipp ' ^"130 -ily,

carelessly, nn\lT t^lh ""^a -iness, n7n|l * HJII
Gift, a present, mO *nrip ' njnO * NB^O R. ^fli '^tJ'i

-ed, m. 8. n;D^ *1^ H^H ♦ ^Plin R. ]3n

Gild, amn ♦ anra nan -er, m. s. ana •nana -ing,
nnr '^lay oiit, anr navD

Gill, a measure, JI^PI n^tS^'»7t2^
Gin^le, ^V^y * ^"^^ -N. ^vJ'V

Gird, D3tt^ • nin * nl)« * itK -le, nir» * toaas * nra
Girt, ny^yn^
Girl, mfj-t'^n-ij/j

Give, |h3 -back, a"'a'n R. aiB' -a thing over for lost, • 'D B'Hl^
-way, nanjin to -himself up, iDVJ^ Ti^^H Ch. -er, m. s.

Glad, m. s. 3^ *alD '^HV 'nDB^ -den, ("Tin *r\mf
-iator, pnvp -ness, 3^ 3113 * ("inipe^ * min -ly, '-3

nv an e^aaa

Glance, to view, Tlgt |"»J? * "^l/ TP?''!' "N- a view, nS)?lp>n a

beam, pl3 *pV3
Gland, TS -ulous, On-ia b\^
Glare, (see Dazzle) 4ng, bright, Tna 'Ilia
Glass, niaiSr makes-, -JJlD -grinder, -B^ttl^ .house.

6LA— GO 157

-naS^D rV"! -inan.--)3lD -work. -r«3»^0 -, (to drink

with) njyjy

Glaze, JT'D'OP nSV -ier, n-'Oiay MI^H Hfe'lif

Gleam. jtT^filn -N. Hj/a^ * "iHt -i^. Xi*<l

Glean, tDj?? -er. m. s. Dj^TD -ing, collection. tOp? th«

collecting. HCD^p?
Grlebe. a church-estate, ]rl3 TXpH^,
Glide, ^ish l^n

GUmmer, glitter, 1133 * pi?."! -N. nJi * pTS
Globe, "W^ -ular, -3 -osity, hSiSi
Gloom, -iness, niTTp ' H^HS -ily, TTJ55 -y. "»• 8. TTj?

Glory, "iK^nn ♦ Tinnrr -n. nn^^n -iousiy, -3 -ify,

"1^1 ' I*!!!? -ification, !«$ ♦ "lin* -ious, m. s. ♦ "lUn

r : TT

Gloss, to cover, HpS * nbn explain, tt^'l.l^ * ''^^ -N* ^ lustre,

nts^if %n;fQ'' comment, a^na • ti«3 -y, nia^i; *^^^2

Glove, bjfi * T iT'a

Glow, to be heated, -iDSn * DHn ♦ nb-" -N. HOn ' Din

-ing fire, DH'^ B^« -ing coals, D''QBh • n1"IJ^l3 D'>^n|
Glue, p3*n -N. glutinous, p3"TC)
Glut, to devour, £^5 cloy, J?'>3?^rr -N. nninl '''3 * HjP^fe^

-ton, m. s. 77lt -tony, rM7?lT -tonously, —3
Gnash, \V^ "^"^r) -ing, \^ nj^nq
Gnat, e^f»» ♦ 313T
Gnaw, /With the teeth) ^VD

Go, "^i^h let-, iTjn * nann -about, nasi nas ^>n -away,

^tS * ^n -aside, • "D TID ni3 -back, 312^ -along !
7\VOr\ V}1 R. t!/J3 -down, nh"" -forth, -out, SlT -out, (as
-fire) His -in, S^i3t -in and out, N^l31,>^if^ -round,
3''?D ^i?.'!7 R- ^P"^ -to ruin, nilB^n ^ n^31 ^■^n -through.

IfiS GOA— GOR

T"! na|; -to md fro, 3lah »)Sl -up, rC?]^ mp and down,

nh-n rh^ ing, -N. rr3">Si
Goad, rrii ♦ r«n R. pN -N. lan^ • n^arr ip^p

Goal, final purpose, finnS * TX^^pn R. HW

Goat, rjg ' B^ri rTJ^fe' f.'nTj;|^ ayoung-, On^ TJfffe^

Goblin, nn->a * nj;i nn na^ r. nts^

God, DM^N ♦ J^'^« * ^» * n"« (DtS'n or the initial TT is often
substituted for the ineffable name Hin^, as -save you,

•!]Dj; 'n if -wiu, DB>n nvni d« -Wess you, 'n sipna"!

-knows, l/'Tl'* D^^rr for -'s sake, D#n UfD^) -forbid,
nji^n -grant, jfl^. ip R. ^3 -head, flin^S -like, Crl^^i
m. s. D\i^« 'B^^K -Uness, D'>rt^» nin'' -ly, m. s. ♦HT
DTt^K-less, >r\b^

Gold, am -beater, -J/HP -«""**»» "^I?-"'^ '^'i"^" -«°'
Gone, m. s. 12tt * DSK * H^S * ^rS * Di^ R. Din get

you-«v Kv R. »y« * nvihr) ts'a r. b^m

Gonorrhea, 3lr * JlSn

Good, N. a. m. s. 3lE) -looking, m. s. HSIO "|«il •na"> a-
deal, 31 ^aDD be-, S^DM do-, •Dj/ a''tO\T be so-, * W«
K3 -for something, m. s. * ' 7 310 * 7^J?1D -for nothing,
h'^Hy^ ^h (person) ^j;;».^a make-, thpn ' «^0 (by argu-
ments) H^DlH one as- as another, m.* D^3l£0 ^niO DiTJtt^
mD ^ai3 «^ nr he is as- as his word, ' D*p01 ">mD
np^V] "l»1« -liness, 3iD ♦"'fl* R. na"" -ly, m. s. • TV!
alD -ness, nSlD * IID Goods, D''^?)? * D^^J

Goose,. nT1« Gander, n« Ch.

Gooseberries, D'^if 1p ^^^Jj;

Gore, PI J3 -N. SISj? CI Gory, DT ^70

G<wge, to swallow, g^? -N. jgl^

GOR-GRA 158

Gorgeous, m. s. pnsp *T\pJl *T>r?3 -ly, inf? *ni/S"»a
Gormandize, ^/^S -r, tri3gT. * ^^IT

Gospel. N. n^vin nn.? ". ♦ Dnv^si? ri"Lin R. n"T> .

Gossip, to chat, «t33 * ^in lp\ -N. 8D3 -
Govern, • "3 ^,tS>D "iVjf -able, m. s. *1V];"> * U33'' -ess,
niO^P • n3DN -ment. n^fi^DD * mfe^D -or. a tutor,
•TS?P * 31 * miO R. nT> a ruler, ish^ * HTi ♦ ^B^D

" V • - V ••

(Jourd, a plant, ]i'»;5^P 'fljy?"^

Gout, D)hp_ '^h^n* Ch.D''-)3«r| 3«3 -y, — 3 rr|]tfp
Gown, ^••ya ♦ \\'>hv a>i3^D

• • • •

Grace, to dignify, "T^n ' 133 -ful, m. s. TIH ♦ WJi^ -fulness,

niO""^^ * ]n -fully, -3 -less, -""^S ' ^

Gracious, m. s. T:?n * jain * |13n -ness, nOH * TTil

-ly. -3

Gradatory, nljn"T»n TID Gradual, ID^D'IDVD -ly, —3
Graduation, H^J/D JlhjJD n^hjj H^t^n R. ;ia'J

Graft, 3^3")r! ♦ ijn^n -N. 3310 -ing, n33-)n ^nsi^r!

Grain, com, jjll a seed, Hina a minute particle, tOJPD

Dp "IJ/TD -ed, Ti/fe^
Grammar, (the science) tltJ^^H pljyi R. ppT (the book]

l^D -marian, ^ll^?p ♦ Pli?'5P -matical, ^B^ *

-matically, ^Zi?

Granary, n«inn IVlK * DD« ' mUO
Granite, DHS

Grand, m. 8. great, 118D *hMi '»i£^2 ^TSSa *DT *33iW
splendid, n^n: nVT Ch. -child, 133 -daughter, (his)
lri3 133 r(3 -ee, «i{!^3 -eur, nWa * mOOln -father,
D« 3» ■<3X -mother, D» 3« DX -son, (his) 1^3 In T3

Grant, admit, nB^in bestow, lil3 -N. * Di'^B^I * nXBhn

nran * nap * nnp -ee, m. s. i3in» * naflo *"— ?3pp

UiO GRA— GRE

.or, m. 8. ]2t\ ' ]n'a
Grape, 33g

Grasp, • -2 pmn tHs ts'sn -N. TTT^n^ • nfe^?^

Grass, ^\^^ -hopper, p^^^ * SJn

Grate, to rub, Tia -N. nDnt^ -r, nnJD

Grateful, thankful, m. s. nalO *T3!Q R. 133 -ness. gratitude.

Gratify, 0^3^ Hfe'S * 3lC0 ^b3 -ification, a pleasure, 313gri
.uitous, -uitously, -131 vh'^ * 030 R. pH -uity, * ^lO^I?

n3r»» R. in3

Gratulate, ^"13 -ion, HSni -ory, —7f

Grave, n^in • pjJn .N. serious, m. s. 133 ' h^l^ *Pjn (for

the dead) 13)? -maker, -2pn -clothes. * flD ''133

VSnSn -stone,' nnnp n3«10 R. 3*"'
Gravel,N. ^IH * ^n -V.to cover with-,-3 np? -ly,— «?9
Gravitate, vtreigh, '^JS TS^H -tation, HnS^H -ty, ISJ)

Gravy, 3tth * plO

Graze, Hj^'l -ier, .ing, T^jfl

Grease, to smear with fet, IDItS'aniD -Jness, \Dt^D -y.

Great, m. s. large, 'hi eminent, HlSa ' D"i"lD * Kfe'S grow-,
^^3 make-, r|''33n ♦ ^"ll * »J5^3 -coat, ^3"ip ' ^3*13 Ch.

-grand children,* D^J?^3"^ "»« -est, m. s. ••3 h'l^ -ly,

IKJP IJi; -ness, ^^ll
Grecian, m. s. "»3V f. r«''3T'. Greece, ^V p«
Greedy, m. s. "'^''3 ♦ PH'^^^P -i"^' ^'^^^^ * TXpy^TS -ily. —3
Greek, (the language) \\^ \W7
Green, (a colour) j?*1^ * pT very-, p"3j3T fresh, H? not ripe,

bv^ "»nj>a -com, 3"'3« -figs, D''35 -grapes, IIOP a

meadow, hjilL ' IHR ' »Bh nlK3 -ness, ^IpT -sickness,

6RE-.6R0 161

nihngi? '^hh -s, pT pi nipni

Greet, DI^H h'iip * ^Tia -ing, U)^^ fl^S?^ ' '*'5"t^
Gregarious, m. DniUnp * DHn-l D""? /"IH

• • • •

Grey, (a colour) |tt^ HiOP -, a. — D -with age, m. s. 2^

grow-, 3lfe> (hair) pai»n' -hound, 0^.3^9 T>n.! 3^1
Gridiron, TlflB^ Ch.

Grief, m-a * tU'' NinK-^ ♦ avr

Grieve, n^iv Mjin ♦3'«sin ♦ nivjrn -ance, '-iVD *njin

XO.'Hy, -ously, -3 -OU8, m.8. T^'iD * a'VJ?^ * "H^P 'Vl

^ • • •

Grim, (face) D''QgiT 0^3a -ly, — 3 -ness, f^l
Grimace, Q>]n]3 D"*?! R. mj}

Grin, ja' pSri -n: |b» npnq r. ptf

Grind, to reduce, fltlD * B^n3 * pHB^ * plH R. ppT
sharpen, ]l^ * Tm -er, m. 8. * fi^flSP * ISB^P ♦ n^np

nriap (the tooth) n:priVp -stone, ntna^n j3« ch.

Gripe, to grasp, ' '3 JJTqn i^BJn Tn« 8<iueeze, fH J ♦ 1^0
R. -nV (the belly) \^'^ 3^ -N. ' nrn$? ♦ 103 3^*5
nfc^^fl (handful) f DJ3 ti^P -r, m. s. ^Hl^ * "^tt^U

Grizzled, m. s. ^1'^3

Groan, njSH ' pj« .N. nn3» * pJX -ing. m. s. n3«3

Groats, fe^na * nfen

Grocer, ^DlT -y, rh^HL ' UW'2 ' 05^3
Groin, Tl^n P19

Groom, D">piDn HDia:? -of the stool, nnn7sn Tp$

Grope, tt?a^| * ^D

Gross, m.s. bulky, b^l^ *n3| dull, tt^B^ *&''1^ coarse,
na^j? ♦ D| Ch. fat, |ptJ> ♦ «n3 -ness, * ffla'^P * ""B^E

Grotesque, m. s. nStJ^P * "IT R. l^\

Grove, ma^it pi. nina^» • one^it

" • • •

w

la 6BO-«UI

Grord, ^ht * iw'f >VV^ -ler, m. s. ^ta * h^
Ground, earth, IHK sral, HOl^ dregs* 'W^ "^ IDVi

R. nc -ediy, fi'^^nn ijp • 3>mn .floor, iinprin nefj

Jos, 3D* Ch. n^D "»?3-plot, irj?"jj3 -rent,-n IW3f^

-work, ahfc> n^ * nap r. aao 'Ttdi

Group, N. n3j? * JTUK ♦ «TID9Pi^

Grow, vegetate, llbV increase, 7i| * Hfef ^ bec<Mne, ' '7 tyVTI

Growth, nOV * 71*13

- »

Growl, ^'m • Dha ♦ nbn -ing, pri2 ♦ dto * mon

Grub, to destroy, Ch^ * lp]3 ' "TP?''?

Grudge, to envy, I'-JJJ * «|j? ' DbB? ling, » HW)? * |5? finV

nMD -ingly, -3 * ^J? i/l?
Grumble, 13l^nn ♦ DjJTnH * I3l»rirT -r, m. s. * 131^^0

Dif-inp * ]3l«j;»D -ing, nai^j? • »pi;f-)n Ch.

Grunt, p}l3 -N. pnj -er, m. s. pni

Guarantee, m. s. 3^ Guaranty, 2*^0 -N. n3^|f

Guard, to protect, 'h]3 \^ W watch, Itp * nbj -N.

defence, \yi^ * iTOnD caution, niTIlT -against, * "IBJ?2^

• -D nDtS^n ♦ -imn -ian, m. 8. nalB^ * niOl: an executor,

Dl3np"»9K Ch. -ianship, TXTl^f * HTIp? -less,

Mn\n*r yp ""^a ♦ npnp r^^a -s. (of » king) bnplB^
"iSsn Wtt"i^ -ship, na«^an rr^an r. av"»

Guess, »if D -N. ^VfiT ♦ iVpi. R. Hi/T * HDI

• • •

Guest, mk

Guidance, direction, HDnin * HD/ln

TT;- TT

Guide, "IB'K ♦ "YH^ * TH** -N. m. s. ♦ n^KD * "^pilO

T'5'10 * y'^Vi -less, -"'^a * ^nap ^^5
Guild, niin^ * rnan *rrro r. ij;'>

Guile, n»np * n'On -foUy, -a -less, -"'i'l

Guilt, Oe^K • I/tt>^ -ily, -3 -iness, T)DV^^ ♦ W^^^ -less,

6UI>^HAI KB

m. & D''DiJI * ^RJ -lessneasi JTlD"'Ori * ^IfJ?? -lessly, —3 -y,

m. 8. Da^» •ar«K *;/ u^a

Guitar, Dn;pj?Ch.

Gulf, a bay, 0! ^18^ an abyss, ilJlVP ' Dlnj;» pi. niDinri

Gullet, JJI^ ♦ «njg V?9 Ch. ^ity, nAjlT

Gulp, jg^a -N. n^'' J*?

Gum, N. (Of the teeth) D^JB^ "lU; * D*3*3n (of trees)
€run, a cannon, nn^"H3jp -ner, —3 iT^lD * HJ)? H JUT /-nery,

rr3j?3 nn">. ryytT, -powder, rrpnl^ p3K -shot, naj? iinop
-smith, n3*i njp B^h
Gush, D^it * iba^

Gut, Vpg ^i|P pL O^^Jtfp

Gutter, ni3V ' ty^m

Guttural, n^JlT^ * ]1"in «^3p ^

Guzzle, «hD -r, «3b

H

Ha, r\7\t * nn • n^rr

Habilimrat, tJ^a^'D * n^3 * HID? R. nD3

Habit, -ual, JH^O * "^lin -ation, Sfc'IO R. 2t^ -able,-^ IIKT

-uate, y^lili * ^Sn -uated, m. s. 7^J1 -ually, —3
Hack, to chop, 3bn * |^VE («»eat) ^hn Ch.
Hackney, m. s. TiSfc^ -ed, 13 D''B^S]n?>» Ch. D"«31
Haggle, (in buying) J)pn jg^^H-r, T?)3p Ch.
Hagiographer, {J^llpn ni13 3Jll3
Hail, Tia -V. pour down, — "lOpH -stone, — 13^^ (large)

tt^3|^K -, interj. Dl^B^
Hair, "i^ -cloth, -133 -less, -^b% ' nnj? -breadth.

164 HAI— HAN

'ij iSin^) to a-, Tjp -6tand up for fear,

B'th nn^fe^ llpD -iness, TTTp^ -y, TJfffe^

Hale, to pull, '?|fe?D -N. m. s. tf?^ * Vr\2

Half, "»Vn ♦ JYiVnO • mf HD -and-, ♦ HD 1""!* HI Hi I^VH
t«^l ;n -a circle, h^p '•VD -dead, mS7 D^n f 5 -penny,
mCDIIQ >^9? -raw, «a -way, D^n^-ia -, ad. p^fl? p^H

HaU, D^1« town-, p H"*!!

Hallelujah, rP iV^^ri

Hallow, Bhj? 'tihypn

Halt, to stop, nbjtf liiijp, ^^V -N. HTDg ^n^b'i
Halve, p^n • n5f n -s, ^-i^^q by-, -^
Hammer, tt^">I9a -V. -3 D^H

Hand, to give, |h3 * £0">Bhn R. Dt8r« (down) IbD -N. T
right-, ]'>p ♦ rY^pi T lefl>, ^«bfe^ 'fV'J'SD?^ T upper.,

n;i7jfn T to- her to a coach, hn pjni^i/n^ T ^hj

nasnsn I win have no hand in it, iH '^rU^i ^jj ^•p to lay
-8, on one, (as a bishop) T/Jf 11^ "^bD give a person one's-
^13 S}br\ to live from- to mouth, ilQ^ TO Hl'^n nl%T
it is believed on all -s, D^J^^pijlip /i) I wash my -s of it,
^a? l^^f?3il V^"\ij! on the other-, "^Xl to be -and glove
together! in^"1 ri« B>>« "^^rt ntjtf near afc-, m. s. * tl33
an]? -basket, 'il'l -breadth, HDCD -cuff, niD8 * ^33 ' D'')?''?
-ful, roi? fO ^hn -icraft, niaD« * HDK^D -iness,
niTHD * \n^3 -ily. -3 -kerchief, 7>ri3 * ITO Ch.
.maid, (inQSB^ -mill, D''n"l
Handle, to touch, rh« • {J^B^ (a subject) * ]hy\ NtJ^J

T3if jnann nej^;/ to seek a-, n:»in u^pa -n. ♦ t JT^a
nrnK -of a tool, ava r. av
Handsel, n7nnn R. ^^n

T T : -

Handsome, m. s. nS*^ * lin -ly, lin2 * •'Si'^a

V T T T •' ' vv : • ;

HAN— HAR 166

Handwriting, T DflPI 303

Handy, m. s. dexterous, piH * THD convenient, 18^3

Hai^, to suspend, "1 il^ri (as a malefactor) *^j; bj2 li^il

jf pjn R. w -er, ''^ri 4ng8, ni;;n'; -man, \hr\ ♦ i;)51d "

Hanker, ' -^ t]D3?7 Pl?iB^ -ing, ^03 ^ np^lE^]^"

Hap, -pen, Hhj? -pen what will, rKD \n'^1 ♦ i^l'T.B^ HD iTiT

it seldom -peneth, 8in Hj?^ plnipS'l how has it -pened ?

^^u^ O^^-S^ nD^« it .pened, Hnj? ^jja-^Tn Ch. a mis.

fortune -pened to him, inripSlin n^/T -ly, \^ ♦ '^^IK
Happiness, nn^VD * IB^K -pily, -1 -py, m. s. * H^XP

IB^KD -less, m. s. Dl*^ ♦HB^P * T3t*

Harangue, N. nin3in-?ip -V. -j^Dp^ * rfain R. na**
Harass, \*nj» *fe>j3 *ni«i»n 'j/jin •pvn *nvnR.*i/j'«
ply » nw -ed, piypg m. 8. n«i?3 ♦ yr\h2 • jy|3

Harbinger, m. s. lp2D '* 'm^D * Tfh^

Harbour, a haven, D^H «1a)p *n'fi^ »)1n a lodging, |1^D
-V. to shelter, -jh3 * ^5»n sojourn, |"«^

Hard, laboriously, 111133? m. s. firm, pm difficult, ♦ 133
^fZ stingy, 4^3 -hearted. 3^ •Ha^p n^ -by, • 'h 31"J^
he is -bound, VJJD^l "ly^fj -to be pleasedj nHH^ •Ha^j?
-of belief, |">Di|ID la^K -of hearing, |m n33 -en,'« l^DH
na^pn -iness, '•a^jS -ly, scarcely, lOJtfP? -^hip, * n«f fl

nj^r j^ -y, m. s. pm * 3^ *y>Lfi -wire, nipj;iD mn^o
• Jn3 R. inj *np^ -wareman, ^ — ^3 ini3r«a^a -jriiD

Hare, n33"jK -brained, m. s. "^l^aBH ♦ ^HSP

Harem, D"<a^3nn^3

Hark, VtoB> Tfi^O MI« f^^?? »• n»3

Harlot, nat ♦ rifvp

Harm, injury, pU * li^T • ]iDK crime, Dtt#« • If K?^ -fol,
P^P * »10 R. i^n -less, unhurt, |ip» Op ''i'?! innocent.

laS HABr-HAU

m. 8. '*p^ t»^ • on R. won -lessness, ' JtaTT 31D

Hannonic, -nious, ^133 -nics, JllvlprT ITTlfl R. HT -^uze,

t»?n -ny, nap0 ♦ nn'lg -mously, -3
Harness, annour, \t^^ trappings, DIDH "H!^.
Harp, /an instrument) *1133 pL nlTi33 -er, —1 ^jljD
Harpoon, i^pD "rviar! R. jfD3 * TOH -pooner, -ntW? ITllD

R. HT
Harrow, TIB' -N. fPIH JllO * t**^^)?
Harsh, rigorous, m, s. BfQJ ID R. ^^D * rTB'j? -ness, * ^B'j?

DJ?T-iy.-3

Hart,-|BJ; '^SV

Harvest, TV)? -time, —il HIP .man, "llflp

Hash, chop, (meat) "^hn Ch.

Haste, to urge on, /^nijn 'PKH huny one's sel^ *y^R

hriiin * wnn * ts^^nn ♦ nhn ten • nno -n. * r^na
tiran * nn\i9 -iiy, -a * rryiip -y, m. s. ♦ ^nap ♦ rna
tan; *"np3 'Y^
Hat, i/ai ♦ e^unn nDao -ter, ^Hai

patch, tobreed,D''y'a DSn ♦ tff^^D;i contrive,* H^^'^n «kp

nmn r. mrt -n. a brood, nij/n to^D a door, nna * n^i

Hatchet, ]na ♦ Dill?

Hate, ^ii^ ♦ a''K -N. Hatred, nttjfe' ♦ HTK -fully, -a -fol,

m. s. «3lfe^ ♦ ilK -ll^Jf
Have, m. s. *w Jll'^n (the auxiliary verb -, is understood, as

^JI'TC)? I learned or have learned) -ing, s, ti^\ * |^)? * nHHS

Haven, nV3« fiin *D»n Kiao

Haughtiness, mjj * m^n * rmi • a^ IITJ R. IV -tily,

. -a -<y, m. B. TT ♦ Tio *D"'33 •Tp *2h *r»aa

Haunt, D'lp^a^ ^i«nn «vsn -n. ae^lD r. aen -«•,

HAV—HEA. 107

Havoc^ nna^ * annn -n. nnna^n ♦ rann

Hawk, to cry goods, pTO n^SlD Pprr Ch. -N. ' HKT
VJ * DDOn -er, m. 8. • fTIS n^iD'p •^30

Hay, I^Vn -rick, nDljt/v-maker, m. s. HVlp

Hazard, np3 (his life) *13D5 12^93 Dlfe^ ' WD} 185^3 V\'\n

]31^D» Ch. -N. nawn ♦ nisO Ch. -aWe, -<ni8, m. s.

PDD Ch.
Hazel, T17
He, M^n (this pronoun is chidly required in the present totse,

for to the future is added the inseparable pronoun, and in

the preter it is wholly omitted.
Head, ti^Vrf? ntTf ♦ •^33^ ri'^n -N. B^IT) -ache, -^^

-band, D"nia^p ♦ns^b -dress, "INa * 0^3tt^ * Bpaif pL

ma'«3V -less, -long, HSOfl f*'? * ^^ ^*^ 3"^'"' ^)^ «-
33? * 31C^ -most, t£^ttl3 -piece, armour, jf^S uader-
standing, n313J'J -stone, HJ^ B^H -strong, m. s. ♦ *nj/ •<^|^j?
131D
Heal, iTPl * t<Ql -ing,nKiai.-th, -thiness, ♦i^l.D ♦niK'^l?
niDW -thy, m. s. N"n3 ♦D^tt^

Heap, niv T^l^ *''^^ '*P^ "^'^ -^- * P»^^' *''9"
npnif 'e^ni (of stones) npilD *hi R. ^^3 (of ruins)

^ri ♦njap^p^jtf r. ^33 ♦.i"'!? (of people) ♦I'ton
inii *nDBps by-s,Dnan o^ipn

Hear, to perceive, JSDE^ hearken, ^TJ^rj * 3B'i5r? -er, m. s.
J[Dle^ * pmD *Tp^'0 -ing, ttie sense of -ing, nj^*"?^
audience, ^Ti< n^jD3 trial, IS^^uh rPTpjt;. 'HTpQl Htt^'V!

Hearse, JTD licSD R. niD • fTCOS

166 HEA— HE6

Heart, ^b * 33^ -ache, -|1"iga^ -broken, m. b. ia^ natt^J
131J55 -burning, lt» 3»5 at ^ ease, a^MH n?^ 'jis
-easing, j;fiJllD * «aiO next to one's-, 3^^ lD)ii by-,
n^ ^^? take-, pmnn * I'SKnn take to-, 3^ ^K 3'«B^n
R. nW *^y 3^ Dlfe^ niB> go" to the-, 3^ 1^ Vj^ -en,
yB» ♦ pjn -felt, m. 8. 135»|1 ♦ 11^13 R. ;fT -ily,
33S ^33 *dW 3^3 -mess, sincerity, Tmht^ *tV\a'DP\

-less, m. 8. nn •na") * 3? *:iid -sickness, rin nnb -y,

m. s. Waj^ * D^B^
Hearth, n« * HTS * D''T3
Heat, (an oven) li^Pi P^tS^H R. pK'S to warm (with passicm)

>)« ninrr MDn jik nh^r^ (one's self) 3^ onn * ^Vj?rin

-N. (by fire, DlH (by rage) riDH sultry, 312^ -ed, m. s.
on (in a passion) I31p5 "ah OD * H^n *mVd

Heath, n^ ♦ r\jm] ti^ n^

Heathen, (see Gentile) -ism, D">i''>^« r«ll3jK * D^.Uiri nlpn
Heave, to lift, 0^*111 -offering, HDI'iri

Heaven, ^Yl * ^''■W * ^^P "^y* ^^^"0 "^X ^«"g»'

n^J2.»''3?la'*ni''^|/''a^"'7)? -ly thing, '>:nn -ly hosts.

Heaviness, weight, JinSS affliction, 3^]/ -ily, —3
Heavy, m. s. weighty, ^'l^ dejected, 3Vjt/ * ^T
Hebrew, ^")3jtf (the language) —\w^

Hebraism, nay ^iB^^a TI3*irr ^QIK

Hedge, enclose, ^p -N. TOStff -hog, Ifep

Heed, attend, fmi? *3>8^PD «»«. 'flij "10?^ "^5 ^ D*^

.fui, m. 8. Trir ♦ -inn ♦ rr^D ♦ 3''B>po -less, -'>r)b
-fuUiess, rm''nT * nst^pn

Heel, 3pJ/ betake to one's heels, nh3
Hegira, D^^8J?Dt{?»rT ^jjO^ Hitt?

HEI_HE» 1Q9

Heifer^ prn3B^ fa nb}v

Height, HDip ♦ r\2M (of rank) nJ|fD

Heighten, niajH ♦ K{s>3 * h'^i ' unrt R. on

Heinous, IJtD J/l -ness, ni;?Bh -ly, —2
Heir, B^ll'" Idom, nf^l\ * li^Wa -ship, -H DB^L^D -ess,
nt8'"li'« -less, m. s. ^Mljl '1^ r« '

Helm, the rudder, n»3i<n nlPINi* DHjfD

T • t; T •• ~ - T

Helmet, j;3l3 *if5lp

Help, to aid, "Itjff cure, KST. * HTI -N. ♦ iTlfl * ITJ^ ♦ rWXMD,

«3np ♦ nainj? -less, ^gi-ja ^rj; psj '♦ nainp -"fa

Hon, to close with a-, b^tif ^S3 -N. ^133 ^1B^

Hemisphere, -ical, "ll^^a ^la^ "<Vn

Hemlock, B'tTl * B^ll

Hemorrhage, 0*1 ^B'W -holds, D^nhp

Hemp, D133.iP -en, — ^a>

Hen, n^J3-|n Ch. -pecked, Intt'K n^B^DD nnn

Hence, away, ^^<7^ from this, HTD therefore, njliy ♦ jp^

-forth, nn:pD * n«^ni. inap • n^jtLPi «inri oi^'p

Heptarchy, D"'3''DJ Vij}'jit> Th^DD

Her, 1^ ^ (always affixed, as w}^ of her, pnai, her word)

Herald, n^^aD * ryh\^ * ^«^p -ly, -n n^p$

Herb, -age, ifefj; ♦ -pT" ^, D-iafe^irn Va niBD -alist,

Herculean, IttD n33 ♦ nBte

Herd, Ijn ♦ P|b« -N. a flock, TTjtf a company, ♦ TTOn

^V^h * napK -sman, rrjtfi

Here, Plfe * .13 * 7)}T\ ' uhn -to, -1^ -and there, ♦ «3K1 «3K

nam nan ♦ nDi ns -about, nb? -after, |3 nns -iJ,

170 HER— HI6

m.8. iDlna ♦la -by, -with, HTS *nKf3 -of, m»-tofote,
tKD • D^iifD * D''3S^9 • Kri nD7J5D Ch. .under, m. s.

Heriditable, -itaiy, ThxM * r)Sh'SD * na^T!
Heresy, Tfly^Q * U^VmU R. n"T3 * «ll^ "''TIS?

Heretic, pa * nai Ch. -ai, ni3''a W

Hermaphrodite, Q^OE) R. nOtO * D^?*11|K

Hefmit, TTlana'^' tJrnB -age, -H ^38^0 i^D R. 3tr

Hero, -ic, 11311 ♦ V^n B^K * 3^ f a*^ -ine, * h^n flB^N

3^ nirB» -ism, mi3a nn -icaiiy, -3 ■

Herself, she-, ilOVJ?? >^'*'7 -» (if denoting a reciprocal action,
is expressed with the characteristics of the yJ^SilVl cooju-
gation, as n"TS?nn she taught herself) by-, Jl^J? of-.

novii a within-, fna j"? r. 33^

Hesitate, to delay, IbV * 99091^11 *im doubt, |B *pbO

-ion,nTa^. * pap Ch. (for pfiiy)
Heterodox, ]''P m.«. "IBVlI IP •B^''^ * ^^O
Heterogeneal, m. pL CJltJ^ * Dn|3T;>a
Heterpptics, D''ni'ia D''JtfriJJfl R. n"T3 * H]//!
Hew, (wood &c.) nhS 'i/ni *lt| •3bn * tV|5 (flesh)

3if j3 (Stone) V&^ -oi<t, 3if H
Hey ! interj. HKH
.Hickup,J2^iy 'i^l^
Hidden, m. s. )10p ' oJ^3 * 83^3 * n^p3

Hide, ibp * D^gr? ♦ «"«3irirr ♦ Tflpn -n. niif

Hideous, m. s. flln^ll -ly, Ha"'^?

Hierarchy, D"'3ri3 fl^B^pa

Hieroglyphics, f»l^ flVnlX -phical, tfinp

High, m. s. elevated, K^3 ♦DT *??3| ♦ 3|^3 dear, H)?^
-bom, DHVa Ch. -bred, ni31|? ^1^3 ♦"Tfii^P -est, ]1'»^r
-flier, VjnpD ' 7.?1nna -land, U^ljl fj^ -lander.

HIG— HIV 171

ir^« -mettled, daring, lb *f 0« -minded, -spirited,

D-iaa •ry * nh •linj ♦na^p -ness, njg» ♦ n«e^ r. am

-seasoned, f^nn .wrought, "^Q*,! r»'^'??n5 -water, V(<hp

D^nn^ hn can -way, -ri^i^ri rj«irj* ♦ n^pp r. t,t.p

-wayman, D''?n7 n3i;f npiB? ♦'•pipt'Ch. it is too -for
me, •'Sl^p nn|^3 on-, 01133 *n^gO^ -ly, greatly.

Hilarity, njnyo ^nnpfer ♦ m"rn
Hiu, in * lin -ock, iaa ♦ nsDB

Hilt, 3«f3

T •

Him, 1 (always afiixed,a8 IHlH him * i3ns he loved him) -self,

IDVI^ by -self, 1333 (see Herself.)
Hind,' a she stag, n^*i$ ♦ H J»« * n»3y -part, n1n«
Hinder, Jtfn^rr • pp^H • iX^in *1){^ -ance, Hapfe^ * "iy|fD

Hindermost, nnq^ * ''^3''"ld^ M^"ID«
Hinge, (a joint,) HTV * JllB

Hint, Dh ♦ Tb"> Ch. -N. TDT * nPOT

Hip, rrvn p"l9 ♦ D"'3nD -shot, m. s. -n33

Hire, "lifef -out, TJfc'rr -N. tVD'^Db^ * "I3fe^ -ling, T3fe^

His, yjS^ ' 1 (always affixed, as 113'^ Aw trore?) ,

Hiss, phtt^ • tlB^^ t^^ -N. n)?n?^ ♦ llB^J i^T'V.

Hist! on '

Historian, D'']ni;n-nl"l1p D"'0''n-n3'n n"'3TD

History, nfe^^.O niap -ical, 7f -ically, '■^1^

Hit, (against)' v3 pfe-l succeed, * KVD * n"'i'Vn * ji^li^n

j;/^3rr r. ja^a *j}:2 he- upon, *n^3)iin >»vd
iB>in3 n^33 -N. np'«Q'i ♦ nn^vn

Hither, to this place, Hfel *F]/ -to, 11311 113 ^J[J -and thither,

r^b^ ris ^

T

Hive, (for bees) D'>"!l3'nn fgl a company, H^J? R. "Ti?"'

172 HOA— HON

Hoard, nVK ♦ niV -ed, 1^» ' lUV
Hoarfrost, "IDS -iness, f133? -y, aged, 38^ R. Dlt^
Hoarse, li"l3 "in3 -ness, ]lian nTHJ -ly, - -2

Hobgoblb, nn^3 • NIB^ Dim pi. fiin^?

Hodgepodge, S^^n^jg * ^B^S R. hb2
Hoe, N. TTif D -V. -3 TlJfn

Hog, nnr? -gish, -3
Hogshead, T3n nVB^ E^DH

Hoist, onn R. on

• T

Hold, contain, 7'»?rr R. 7TD continue, TnSH * TB'prr
detain, iVj; * 33:P Ch. imagine. 3iJ^n ' nS'l refrain,

nann • p|»Jin ^er, j;f io ♦ *iJ5^n take-, p\fnri -the

tongue, ItiJJ ' W\'t -up, exhibit, HIO * 'IJ^IO *<*" ^i*^'
one, -^"inK a^ n1\l * TDV T nitt^ -! interj. ♦ nb^. « Dl*!
f)*T,ri -N. custody, nX^.O * nDB^D support, np""?? *pTn

■er.pwD ♦ mi« -fast, nan *"r3^ *Dnp

Hole, a hollow place, • p"»p3 • nnp3 ♦ niJtfD * H^Pip * 3)53

fin • 113 ♦ im ♦ nnwa

Hollow, a. m. s. 31pa ♦ ^I'jn ' 3133 (of the hand) f]2 R.^^2
-voice, niDDI. ^ip -v. 3jJ>3 -ness, nip"}. * npjl3

Holy, pious, m. s. B>n,"3 sacred, B^lp -day, 3lt3 Dl"* * JH
R. 33n -iness, PlB^np -ily, -3

Homage, HW^H * nnSIfri^n Ch.

Home, his-, ln^5 fro«i-, m. s. III^SQ to go-, ^IV^y 2W
longing after his-, V^H rT^S/ ^1^5? -bred, artless,
n^-jJJ '^^a m. s. Dn.liness,ni£OB^a -ly, m. s. C01B^§ -ward,

nm bring-, -R'^nn

Homicide, murder, D^O't HlD'^^tt^
Homogeneous, m. pi. J/3D3 D^JOll ID'^liK^
Hone, Ch. mmfn \2^

HON— H08 178

Honest, in. s. OJ? MORJ -y, mzyZDri * pDS -ly, -2

■ • # • •

Honey, 8^31. -comb, -f\>i)S -moon, D'«8'W3rr B^lH
Honour, n33 *T1.n -N. Ti33 ♦ mH '"IT -ably, -3 ^ble,

m. s. 15?3 * np;^Honorary, ll3D^
Hood, N. a^thn np5a -wink, to hide, •^Jff H©?

Hoof, npna

Hook, catch, nD^ fasten, D3^ nSH -N. 'DIP Man •11

l^h -ed, »)ia3
Hoop, 3''3p B>3n * pB^n -N. pltfi^H
Hooping^ough, J^I^TSn ^lf*?f R. j/IT

Hoot, V. "^ liB'j ySn *p*ia>

Hop, to walk lame, J2>^ * nb^ to jump, * 3^1 * 1J?3 t#i?
T¥^ *1i?1 -N. (a plant) nite>»3 a jump, * Jll^l *1M^

Hope, mg ♦ mn • ngv * ^■•nin r. ^it -n. * nhry\F\

m^n -ful, m. 8. confiding, ]ln^3 ^jt/S -less, 13« * K^«l3
R. »'«''
Horde, IMi * ^3n ♦ HflS

Horizon, \n«n D;.eB^n ■•yris e^npan ij? ♦ p^

Horn, t^j? (an instrument) 1Qlt8> * ^3l"< -ed, m. s. ^IpD

Hornet, nj^lV

Horrible, -rid, -rific, HH^a ♦ Dl-iK -ribly, -ridly, * T\1Jj^^

w^"^ -ror, n^^5 ♦ njgfe^ ♦ b^n * nnjtr? * mj(;"i

Horse, (an animal) DID -back, — PI ^Tfi n3pl -hair,
-n nnra^ -leech, npl^Jtf. -man, a^ia -manship.

Horseradish, (a root) tt3Q^ Ch.
Hosanna, HaiftJ^ln

Hose, Uhy\ ■•D33D '•na -ier, m. s. ^^310

Hospitable, m. s. 3n3 ♦ U'TPt!^ D''33iD -ably, mSHja

174 HOS— HUG

Hospital, o"^ ma -ity, nnn? * arns»

Host, a landlord, man 7jf^ an army, HaV a number, T^H

-e8B,marTn^.a
Hostage, m. s. Hangnrt "^a

Hostile, m. s. 3n •tS^K * "I|3n0 -ity, 3^ ' HOn^P

Hostler, D''D1Dn "lOlB^

Hot, m. 8. DH eager, pi^liS^P grow-, DHri make-, D&n
.headed,m. s. HDH •B^» -house, O^HDVn ^ItS'a ah3 TT'a

Hotel, on|Dp ]1^p

Hovel, «^30 '*m3 ' HSD R. HDO

Hover, (overhead) I^JT^ * ^SJfilf wander, TT[l3

Hound, D?3ipP7)\nt TV 3*73

Hour, njtJB^Ch, -glass, -nilO -ly, -^35

House, nn^3 r^^an R. K13 -N. n^3 -breaker, — ^nlJI
-breaking, -n^nn -hold, -*-"»p -hold affiiirs, -T? ">r3Jif
-hold stuff, — y9 -keeper, m. s. one who keeps a house,
-hjr^ a steward, -Tjpa plJ^O^ta R. ppv^ * n33 -keeping,

-ni3'»^n ">jn30.room*-n3mn-wife,*-n n^ira n^iai

7^ nf\^ -less, 3B>lDDlpPr«? R- 3ari .niaid,

nnea^ ♦ nnna^p -rent, m"«i Safef r. in
How? -so? n33'>i* ♦ na^K ♦ t^ * "T^s -^o you <*<>?

^J »m-nQ DlWn -has it happened, na'^H PPH n3''K
-long yetp-ifip HD H^K njZ-muchdoes itco8t,n">nO nO
• -many? nS3 -soon, Hinp njT -be it, thm *T\\kX ?^a
-ever, *!)» -soever, D''3B 73 7^

Howl. ^4''i7 -ing. 'ij'^/

Huddle, hurry, ^Har? crowd, «^3n"y?9 H^K

Hue, a colour, jfSy pursuit, •>-)n« ni>"»^ '

Hug, pan -N. p^an

Huge, m.8. nkp ij(f •^na -ly, nitp nkpa

HUM-HUS 176

Hum, to buzz, 0*13 ^N. iiprrS '

Human, ^bfm -kind, -]'^D *U1» ''33 -form, Dl» -Jj»ln

-happiness. DTI Itt^ll Itl^K
Humane, m. a. DIHT * TDPI -ity, nWDHl * D''pni * lUf^

-ly, -3

Humble, ^""^^rr •;/'>33n * nai; /one's self ) i?33n ♦niaifii

-N. m. s. n'n'*75f^ • Ijy -d,m.s. ^"S^ * %f ♦ U3?3 ♦ ""aj?

-y, njtf>3?a ♦ HT^aa
Humid, nV -ity, n"'m^j;i^ * rnnj* R, m^

HumiUty, njj^^ * Hiag -iation, nhst^n * H^Wil
Humour, to gratify, nSH -N. moisture, ITIH? a whim,

K^^n r>3^3J?^ to put one out of-, D^^nH good-ed, m. s.

3^ *31C0 *^nV ill -ed, m. s. nnno * W -ist, m. «.

•• •• T " T ^mT '

mQ3 ♦ nae^D -ous, drou, m. s. hnrtD

■ • " > • - •

Humpback, 3| (of a camel) vD^H Ty^2'l -ed, ^3|

Hundred, HKD (by letters of the alphabet) 'p

Hunger, 3ifT -N. ajtj-l -giy, m. s. 2jn

Hunt, nnN p'^'n (animals) n^Jf -N. nn.i? rTj3"'i»'n ♦ TV -er,

-«nan, TV Ifll"" {^""S
HurLfi^i?
Hurricane, nSID *mi/D *ni^D *pm HIT

T T^ : ^ - ' T T -

Hurry, ^Nl^H ♦ f i«ri (one's self) ^^nSH ♦fiR *ar^nn * tfen

inn -N, njna *^ir^ri *niTnp

Hurt, to injure pMH *Sy^ bruise, Jgif^ -N. *;?Va *tlD^

pra 'r\^i -fui, p'»i)5 *i;"t© -fuiiy, njtjna r. j/n -less,

m. 8. *pv:i t<^

Husband, a married man, HtS^K ^1/3 -less, * nK<l^3 n3'<K
rP139 ♦tS'"'^ nj> r« -««»n. S^"^"* '"'^S ♦ n'tp B>^»S -ry,

n\:^iMD-i|jnm.3^

Hush, to appease, "^3^ *^PJ^>^ -! interj. DH .money.

17« HUS— JAD

Husk, bnPMsi^ Ch. (of com) li^pV ^of grapes) JT .y,

Hussy, a wench, 7]Ji73 nS
Hustle, to mix, VlHl 331?

Hut, nap R. 13D

Huzza! Trn

Hydrographer, D"")?!!! r»|0 n»V9

Hydrography, D''n»rr r»|8 "n»V

Hyena, 1/3V pi. D^^3V

Hymeneal, (a song) D^SIfe'a^ H^nri T^

Hymn, n^HJ^-TiB^ R. ^JH -ic,-%

Hyperbole, fi«Sni * mh^H -bolical, m. s. J'li'fSD

Hypercritic, m. s. ^ID IHI"* p'lpip R. pp*T

Hyphen, njsis * nansri rvi3*'ppn ij?

Hypochondria, Ch. ^n^"^i7T • mTm3ViP -dric, m. s.

-3 mvn

Hypocrisy, tJ^H3 * HSian (in religion) m2^)?nn -ocrite,

-ocritical, m. s. B^HSD * f^n * tt;'rpJ^D ' iff 13V
Hypothesis, ^^3 ♦nnjn R. n3"«
Hyssop, 3lr«

Hysteric, Q-iK^nn ^j^^a? *n3j;p

I. J.

I, pron. •»3 JK * •«3« here am I, ""jan

Jacket, ]lDn^n fi^VSj'O * T© R. TTO

Jacob, 3|3U^

Jade, N. /a horse) JJIIS DID (a woman) Jadish, * 7|^^?3 T\2

T •• » V T : T

JAI-.JEL 177

Jail, niDK »l?2n "^n^n n^a ^, - -ne^

Jam, confine between, ^h? Jamb, nOTD
January, "^Tas^ifn tShh TinCD

Jar, to differ, W anH R. 3n -N. a discord, rOnO a
harsh sound, n»pn a vessel, I'D * paj53 • jjnn ^33

Jargon, nafe' ""jjg) ♦ jiB^ J ;i:p5»3

Jasper, HSlE'^

Javelin, H^B^ • HDh ♦ \iT3

Jaundice, )1pT

Jaunt, n3»i n3K "i^nnD Dtoiit^no n. d^b^

Jaw, ""n?

Ice, nil? Icicle, n^j? DJiQ^a niBt? Ch.

Idea, rt2t^D * tl^lfT -1, -3 nbvn * 11)3^03

Identic, m. s. HT KIH f. n»t K"»r! m. pi. nOH Dfl f.

njrr jii -tify, ilaa^^Vp nsri r. nsi -tity, ♦niDVJg

niB^l^D Ch.

Idiom, -na-nri i^ik

Idiot, ^■•1^ •^■>ro ♦to ♦''f)| -iam,'n)^» ♦ni^^p3

• • •• •

Idle, HBirin * ^V|!!? * ^^? ^fc'^ -N. m. s. lazy, * n^inp
n|"|3 trifling, pn • ^3n -ness, ^l""^"! ♦ fVl^yj|; Idly, -3
Idler, m. s. h'HP * l^D3 * ^£33

Idol, ^bvt *y^^ ^'ho^ -atrize, ~h mnnB^r? ^iter,
-h niOnVp *D''i'''i'^ f?!/ 4try, D"'^'>^K n'7l3g -ize.

Jealous, suspicious, m. s, K3J5P -y, HWj?
Jeer, TIK tDNB^ -ingly. mpi
Jehovah, Hln^,

Jeiiy.n^j?3ni??^9p;jo

178 JEO— ILL

Jeopard, niD^ B'Sa t^n * naSp ^ «''3n .ous, ]3J^P Ch.

-y, nwp Ch.
Jerusalem, D'»Wl"V'

Je8t,pnfe^ *pnv ♦ 7rin -N. -ing, ^vnn 'piny
Jew, niiT *n3j? *''5'K"!^ -ess, nnim. * nn?i; * r^^intp^
ish, nWiH"' nna;; -ry', ^«nfc^ ^np

Jewel, a stone, ran ^P*^ HK

If, D« * ""S -so, p D« but-, CK1

Igneous, m. s. B>« n^B^D 13

Ignition, B'Sa 7)T\)t7y R. fiy -nitible, B^^3 ri^

Ignoble, m. s. ""ITS • ?aB^ -nobly, ^h^l^ * TO?

Ignominy, -minious, H^IH * Hj^a -miniously, —3

Ignoramus, h\XSi R. 'jSV -rapce, jiingS * njgl noH -rant,

m. 8. njgvnpD *njpa -rantiy, r^jn'h'i *i;io p«?

R. ifT

Jingle, ^"^y ♦ ^V^V -N. W^V

111, to be-, n^n -N. m. s. sickj tHh bad, harm, i/T -boding,
nr"l^ nl« •»in -disposed, T\V\ 'ehh -fated, .fortunate,
D1"> •na^j? -contrived, -gotten, t0^tt>S3 tt? HB^iy^ .luck.

Illegal, .ly, rvn? tJ^B? -ity, H^J? 'h^^
Illegible, "183 la^X

Illegitimacy, y^n Mn^io nn^iH

niegitimate, ♦p^n?^ * D^Jiaj "VY. ■ ,

IlUberal, ^SE^ *">S3 R. ^13 -ity.'ni^?B> * hl^^-ty, -3

Illicit, WaB>S3 ni3 ^h^

Illiterate, m. s. 11/3 * pn -ness, nil^S
lUnature, nj^?h. * fllti'j'iP -d, m. s. jjf^ * B^ilJV
Illness, n^np ♦ ■'J'h -favoured, m. s. n^lSH "yi
Illogical, 73K^n nJ33 * K)StJ^I33 tt^?^

17»

lUuminate, enlighten, THTrr * Ti^n -tion, in\ • IJ^fii

luusion, n*D'^ ♦ «iB^ rwi * cmr^D R. mi

Illusive, Iljusory, m. s, ni^TP ^nifJlQ

Illustrate, to explain, -|K2 ♦ EHa -tion, Tl«3 * tt^nS» -tivft

m. 8. nijtap ♦ eh^p

lUustrious, m. 8. »^i Ay, DlH^^ li^

Image, a picture, vDD an Idol, 7 vK * 3^^ * 7p^ an ideo,

natjfqe * ]i^|(i' .ginary, -3 n'^vn • na"rp3 -geiy,

naiP^ * n">3fefp -ginaWe, J^^ • ]3'l"> . R. 5^3 ♦ T^
-gination, t1"'P1 -gine, 373 HpK * nP*5n (ft*. H^'Wr!)

ImbecUe, N. a. nST ♦ B^l^rj -lity, \f>^l * n0n

Imbibe, to drink, p^ < Hhtt^

Imbitter, to make bitter, IPH R. 1"lD

_ •

Imbody, to condense, 3^J7n to inclose, IJD
Imbolden, 3^ f SK * pm
ImboBom, pSPI * t^h? H""?!! * p'^m \n
Imbrue, Imbue, 73D (in blood) D^ i<?P
Imitate, "'S'^n^ "rj^n * -ID^ nfejjtfJDp Hfil'j; -able, H^^!
1D3 n{W/C3 -ative, -3 WtffVl * 01*73 "T?** -ator, m, fc

"•s^ii •^^h '-3 rife^jf .ation, 'nj?r\^n

Immaculate, '>|jn "'J'S m. s. "llH^ * ''ipi

Immartial, nonhn {J^« 'D3''K

Immaterial, trifling, 13*1 yDf ♦ D^ilKfl * Ch, niB^^P "i?!

incorporeal, niT * f)ij 1^*^ -ism, rii^jnnrr fin^n

R-m" .

Immature, m. s. not perfect, *Qj^ tt? hasly, TriS * 1«npi)

-ity, nip^{{? ""jn^a -ly, nj;; tt^3

Immeasurable, ^p^"PK -ably, -**ljtf

Immediate, instant, if J"J3 acting by itself, Ch, J/VIOO "^^2

m. 8. 1D)^3 nn»;«^l »in jy, j;31 it:f

180 IMM^IMP

immedicable, nfinfJ SaiD "I^TO V'H'^

Immemorial, ny^i n33 ♦ 1'\J} n3r W

Immense, "Ip.rjTK -ly, -T^ -ily, INQ nttOSl 3*1

Immerse, 730 -sion, n7'^3P

Immethodical, ^3^30 R. ^^3 -ly, "l"TD3 >sht

Imminence, n33D -nent, DDQ Cb.

Immobility, PlVa? Dl*^}? • pITTI

Immoderate, '^"nO HSin ♦ iWO^ R- Hfl^ -ly, • TKID^

"ri<0 INO -ion, Titb^ p-TQDin R. PID""
Immodest, m. s. D""?! *TJtf R. ti;/ • Pj^VO^^- "7'^^^^?? * HS^in

-ly.--3 ■ \

Immolate, HSt inipn .tion, n3T TOr^T\

Immoral, m. s. ^33 ♦ HllD -ity, .1^33 ♦ "nmiD

Immortal, m. s. m^ ♦DJi? * 1^^ •'•n R. n">n -ity,

a^aan mKt^n • rrinvj -ize, nv a^ o'^pn -ly, nv3^ ♦ tj?^

TV- -t;- •:• -vt'*t •'' -VT —T

Immoveable, m. s. a. *Ti\ ^ R. i/lt *"?|/? *tl33 -s, Jfjn.i?

pi. nii/i5i]? -y, i4»^ 'V^a t

Imnaunity, niTH Ch. R. T^H

Immure, »;!» TSDH *n;/3 nJD

Immusical, 3"li; ♦ri^S * DJfD IDH

Immutable, ""ISB^ *73 -ability, nn'^DIjI ♦ D1»]?

Impair, ^3n ♦ Y^r\ R. pM

Impalpable, Ch. B>3*1'' ■<^3

Imparity, D"'?"l|[n "'ilB' "IDh

Impart, communicate, IglD * liH R. 133 grant, ]h3

Impartial, m. s. pnv *>)nn ♦ p^lV *"ie>^^ *D'>35 *»B'J ^

-i<y. Pl^ * "iB^"" -ly. -3 ♦ D^33 nisV? >% "

TT T T ••,,

Impassable, HSlf^ "^D/S

Impassioned, m. s* I3np5 13/ OH R. DDH

Impatience, uneasiness, TV^T\ eagerness, TOi) •npWJl

IMP— IMP lei

-tioitly, -3 .tient, m, s. Rlfe^J *nK^3 * >)P?a * PRIB'P
Impeach, piafe^n * D'^B'^n -ment, niD?^ *nDa^8
Impede, iV^' • •?Jtyn * J? JD .<iiment, lyj;;© ♦ njtf"»3p
Impel, tt?M * (im ♦ f NH R. pK -lent, S)nM
Impend, 3^)? * tlSH -ent, -ing, 311)? * )1D3
Impenetrable, hard, IttD Htt^p incomprehensible,, ipil pK

Imperative, HlVP * ^IIV -ty. -TJ711

Imperceptible, Ch. t^|1\t3i;j tiS R. r3

Imperfect, m. s. IDH * »D^B^ ''^^'3 *»13 DID 4on,.*]n5>ri

DID * DJ^ Ch. -ly, nia^:{> '^h'^* 11333 t*^
Imperious, m. s. X^^ * D''3a *^]i R. rTjf -ness, * ny^.O

fivj;;.iy,-3

Imperishable, m. s. Tjf 7 *D*p
Impersonal, ^^33 '^ '"
Impertinence, intrusion, 1110^^3 ^^ r|l * KQV^H Ch. -itinently,

-3-tinent, m. s. ^33 * V^inD ' P\"'Vn Ch.
Impetuosity, nVIJ/D * «T^T.uou8, m. s. yn^ * *)JffT
Impiety, 1/te^l -piously, —3 -pious, m. s. if tt^l
Implacable, m. s. nl2ni' •HB^p -cably, D^ljf n?"*^?
Implant, 7hB^ ' Jjbi
Implement, N.^b
Implicate, "^ppp R. 13D * n31393 «''3n

impUcit fiuth, rfDhp njiDS * )in^3 * ns^op .ly, -3

Implore, \inj^n * B^3 * Hj/S

Imply, to comprise, pniin * V?3 * ^""Sri R. ^13

ImpoUte, m. s. niD''jtff *nDD -ness, mD^J?? Il^h

Impolitic, m. s. n3i3];\ •IS r« -ly. n313J7 "'i'^P

Import, (from abroad) nr-Tiip.^ finp «'>3n -N. flPID K310
rty^mh -ation, n«3n -er, »r3D R. i«13 -ance, .

Itt IMP-^lfP

mooaeat, TiJ! * pTH * h*ii -ant, m. s. • Ijjy pm ♦ H| -less.

Importune, •T^ltSH .unate, m* s. TV^O -unity, muffin

-unely, —3
Impose, to enjoin, Ti^ m? * 'hjj. hb} cheat, flD-T * 3J3f

-eeable, '"^ ^{9"« -ser, m. s. mVO ' "^ff ^Dl3* "«l!ttDl * ''©T

-eition, •«1« ♦ 'T)?9D * HJOn. ' nD-jP Cof a tax,) DD * TH^

(ofafine)e^lif
ImpossibiUty, Ch. nnB^SR n^lT ^^^3
In^KMsible, ]5 nfff]^\ tt? •^rjp? *"ltt>9K ""K Ch.
Impost, DD * DSD

imposthunw, fTi^n ♦ nnp nap r. nsa
imposter, m. 8. ""Kp-i "'ST * i/fl^np R. HDi *rrjrn

' Impotence, ]1''Q"1 * nfhn -potently,— 3 * 113 »t^3l .potent,
Impnwjticability, Ch. ri'Hj^SJS n^Jl ^fl^S -ticable,

p nt!^j;"> it^ *pD3 *nB^a« '•« ch.

Imprecate, n'li* ♦ 3i3j? -ion, nn«P * nj^j?

Impregnable, m. s. pTH ♦f pN * r^ R. TTj/

Impregnate, to fertilize, nlipH *]li3irj

Impress, imprint, WFOli^ * Q{2^ (on the mind) 37 7jff \V^
print, D^ain Ch. -ible, pHI'' R. ppH ' Dtth'L -ion, (of a
print) npnp *D1QT influence, T\n'0% *DB^ -ure, Ifl

R.mn

Imprison, TiHOn ♦ K^3 -ment, IDKD * TIDK

Improbable, nOSSD plH'n -bilitir, nOKD pJTI.P

Improper, m. L 1133 n??; ntt?3 l3^»'4y, pjrfS Cb. 6t^?r

1133D ">1«-D
Impropriety, 133 "IB^ "IBb '•1173
Improeporous, nriyVH K/S

IllP— INA 18t

Improvable, ]j5n^ ♦ TD^J

Improve, 3'^E)%T ^ ]|5Jp -ment, * \pF\

Improvidence, Imprudence ]Tl*T^nt ^W /?

Improvident, -prudent, m. s. (1313/1 "IPH * IHtl li**^ -pro-.

dentiy, naianv^a ♦ niTm «"^3

■ # • • •

Impudence, niTjP R. TTl/ * nQyiH Ch. .gently, -3 ^ient, m. a.

iy>J3 «/ • fi»vn Ch.

Impugn, to assault, "3 HlJnn Jgj^ disprove, * ti^Hpri
"ihDCh. . '

T

Impulse, influence, njl^f 3 ♦ D2h -sive, f «J R. pi«
Impunity, tl'JifD "lb3

Impure, m. s. NpCO * DKDi -rity, HHD^ -rely, —3
Impute, attribute, 3iS>n accuse, D''tt'»rr * pDfe^n nation,

nne^x * n:cofe^ -ative, 32?^

t:- ▼:• '»T"

InabiUty, H^^H * n^D^ "'J^lJ'a
Inaccessible, m, s. * Vvti DUP'* '^73

Inaccuracy, vt^ant of exactness, |13p ''fl/lS carelessness,
niTnr ijn^S -curate, ra. s. mn 113b 133^«

•:•:•' ' //t: • »t//\ : v -

Inaction, -ivity, rest, PlIiD ^ nn**3B^ idleness, nii/tpa -ive.

Inadequate, m. s. ^DH ♦ nW^SJ^'K Jy, ^^jn ^^^ ^h

Inadvertence, JYlTHPfl/S -^^^^ Vi^ »• "T^t^^^J'^K -ently,

* « * • • • •

Inalienable, 3DV R. 33D * 1313'' **^

Inanimate, m. s.' *^n ^^73

Inapplicable, \\3] ^h * "«l«"l la">« -cation, flia Jp5

Inanible, HH * nn.^P fl^

Inarticulate, t^^lfeD 132^K -ly, 3'>£0>n nSt3 ""^S

Inattention, t1"»fi") * niTB^nnH -iye, m. s. * 7B^1];<P Ch.

i/DiB^ 3'>a>po i3a">s iveiy, mrsn n3B^prT >'?3

184 ■ INA— INC

Inaudible, ^1p J/DB^a ""S^a * B^n^a

Inaugurate, T'^j^KvD. -ion, D^N'jD

Inauspicious, H^") * J/*n -ly, Hn Wh \k%

Inborn, j;3t3a V11S3

Incapability, -capacity, rivi^ "'J?/? ' ^3 T "IV j3 -capable,

m. s. ni T nvi?

Incapacious, IV ' IVi? • "i:P VD * ]lDj? -citate, ng»n ♦ HS "lVj?rr

Incarcerate, H^IPH * tt73

Incarnate, "Vtfli TJltyD "nSlDD -tion, "ife^a^ .TIH

Incase, IJ^a liD * "bfi Hp?

Incautious, m. s. inw ia:''K -ly, niTHT "«^3

■ • • • •

Incendiary, m. s. one who sets on fire, t£^Ka D*'J^a T\^H1^

R. nv seditious, m:^!:^ * Ty^DD
Incense, iiDn Tjtfn -N. nibp -sory, nnjopD ' Hnno

Incentive, s. Iljfljp ' 1130 R. 330 -, a. m. s. Tlijf D
Incessant, TOfl lly, Pjin ^fe^n "'^3

Incest, nini;. ""i v'a -uous, m. s. ning n^ap

Inch, mm TX^l^tj}. to an-, 3''D\"» DVDXD Ch. by -es.

Incident, incidence, mpD -al, mPDil

Incircumspection, niT^n? *^P'^

Incised, \Or\\^i -sion, flDnfe^ * Dlfe^ -sive, Dllfc' -sor, njnlD

Incite, n"»pn * l^I?n -ment, nnDH • 1^"!? R. TIj;

Incivility, niD"«i;3 ni"nD IDh R. TTO

Inclemency, cruelty, ninT3Kl harshness, t|^t -ent, m. »•

"ij3« ♦ npp^

Incline, to dispose, *nn« H^n be disposed, nitOl a^Tli^T

"njQiit^bie, m. 8. ntnj^D • d*j^ Ch. mtii •^'"jnN pwm

Include, ^^3 -elusion, H Jj*?? * TlH;; -elusive, ^^13 -clusivelj^,

r"!jn"'*nrT>3

INC-INC 186

Incognito-, Kanna ♦ inoa

Incoherence, Tlia * pl^H -coherent, T^ni ^313^ lib -co-
herently, ni^^? tip3a tJ^B?

Incombustible, f|"i{8f^ "^Jf^^a

Ineome^ reinentie, HKHfl rent, TTITDt!^

Incommensurable, *1j?n f p„ ]^J< R. pf j?

Incommode, nnpD * PlfH * ^« -modious, ♦ nib * HH^W

n j511f P -modiously, —3
Incommunicable, na-^;r"|/0t8^ "laD*" TH'' fci^ R. n^
Incommutable, Ppn*" "IDI"* ^t7 R. "T^D
Incompact, m. s. piai ^3^K
Incomparable, m. s. •vV^-'^'l?. •l^'HOn IJTiOS ^K

-parably, ^1"«P7 ">5>a

• • • ^

Incompassionate, m« s. IT^^ * a^ *>^Vt^
Incompatibility, n^lBHri -ible, T«"nn^ lil3"| ti^
Incompetency, rtTD^ ^^ r5 -petait, m. s. JTI^ ^WT. ^I'tf

Incomplete, m. s. "ipn * •D/'ti' ^t^

Incomprehensibility, JJSJD ]yp ^Jn^ R. JM * ^a -siWe,

locompresBible, V^J^l I^P^"'. PH^. »*^ ,

Inconcealable, 07U^ inD"" ti/
Inc(»iceivable, (see Incorapreheosible).

inconciusiTC, Tna i3a"»» * Hn^'in ""i^ R. na*"

laconcoct, ^1^3 T?^3 DIQ
IncoBcurriiig,in. pi. VV^l D^D^SPP Ch. D'Hltt^ D3^K
Ineonditional, Ch. i^an "«V3 R. Hin
Incongruity, HaiSinj^ -gruous, ]1p3 '^'^^ ^^J"*^
Inconseqaeutial, «lt1^ h^^ '•J'? * 12"^ \^»
Inconsiderable, 2^) pK -rate, m. s. IHW 13"«^

186 INC— INC

Inconsistency, HOISinjp -ently,— 3 -ent, m. s. * nl3HS5rTJ? B^K

Inconsolable. DHUn TKO

Inconspicuous, -lai R. 133 B^ST' Ch. 1^3

Inconstancy, nirHB * ]Tl3P)a^n -stant, m. s. ♦ THfe * "^SP^H

"»13B^ia
Inconsumable, Jint^'^ HyD'^ 73l<'^ tt? -mate, m. s.

•«7D •p7B^ tt?
Incontestable, m. s. incontrovertible, |133 * ^n^ * H1633

stably, nnaa

Inconveniency, nib * Hi^br) -niently, —3 -nient, 133'^K

Inconvertible, ^?n'» ^DIV «7 R. l^D

Inconvincible, m. s. ^TJ/^HB^p -cibly, ^IJf Jll^B^j^S

Incorporal, m. s. mi * >)13 •i3''« -ity, "•jniT

Incorporate, 1311 * IHR^ npl''

Incorrect, 1133 -IB?"" 133''K -ly, 11333 «^B' -ness, *1B^ ^0^3

Incorrigible, ^ns * 3318^9 ' ip'P.'lDI^-nj?'. ^ R. * "1Cr>

np^ -ness, nij/*!! ♦ n3lB^P -y, n3pfl r»3
Incorrupt, DID H j«n ""V? in. s. ]DJ?3 -ibility, TJI^ DV)?

-ible, H3n"« ^P^p"«' t«f R. ^^P
Increase, to grow, T^^ ' nfe^Sl to multiply, n3T * r?*!^ to

make more, H-i-sif"! * nl3"ir| ♦ nllBn ♦ fp). * »)Pin -N.

augmentation, Wl * n^5'^9 * •"'SD^'I produce, nWSIJ
Incredible, nD«p plHT ♦ \Q)^^ ^h -ibility, flD^D pmO

-ulity, n3pi^ "iph -ulous, m. s. ]'«OJ^gl 13''» * X^l^^p) •HB^U
Incnist, O'nj? -ation, Dllp

Incubate, D^V? ^-PiT^l 9^? * ^^^^^ -tio". ^l^i'C ^5*9
Inculcate, 3 j ^:tf |3gf -tion, 3^ b^ t^3B^ .

INC— INU ICT

Inculpable, m. 8. 1}^ * '>j33 ♦ ^J R. -^Dt -ably, lah '•^9.
Incumbency, ^rtsn njini^ -bent, 8..nnn« 1^ iB^ii )rl3., a.
a duty, '^Ji 3ln myp J-^D R. his: leaning." m. g.

Incur, m. s. •T'J^ ^'«3rr * 0312^0 "l^ ni%l

Incurable, m. s. in« * *1^ itBIJJ ^i^ ^bly, H^lin ''i'a

Incursion, '^i; nD'iB'a

Incurvate, to bend, f)b3 ' B'j^g -tion, nS^SS

Indebted, m. s. in debt, 3»np obliged by, iil^F\ ^IDll •a»n

R. HT
Indecency, Ch. ^JIHO ^n^S * W0^Jtf31Dh -cent, m. 8. 13r»

IVC 1^95 -««°«y. IJlii? 11333 t*^V

Indecision, pQp * pSfer ♦ fugrin ^jJB^ R. j/T -sive, ♦ pB^

ma i33'»K

Indeclinable, n»Oi '^^S

Indecorous, m. s. ]y\nD Ch. DJIfJ IS^K

Indeed, nDK3 ♦ D3DK V niD« "

v»:» fiT t:t

Indefatigable, JJ^'''!^^ W -ably, Hj^fyi na;)g "«^a
Indefensible, defenceless, HDnD |J2D ^^3 vile, m. s. TWD *JfT
Indefinite, indeterminate, i17r> *DinD Ch. unlimited,

n-i^an-^^a r. ni>a .iy,-a ' ' .

*

IndeUberate, m. s. inpj * Tni3 * fl^^ •?)? R. ifT * hbp
Indelible, nntS^ Hns^ fcj^
Indelicacy, ]TiPi;3 IDh -cate, m. s. DlfE) **1D
Indemnification, D'^pW ' h»|l * Dl^^p -nify,* llDJip «•?©

D^9^r? -nity, nj^np ♦ iJ35>
Indemonstrable, Jiai^ iD«"> "<in^a
Indenture, nMIB^H R. nW " finS
Independence, p^h * llT^ * IVfin R. IIH -ent, m. ».

188 INO'-'INA

I

ch. •n|^tt^n^^5n>^5 '

Indeterminable, •aunat^ m. s. O^O^flT^S ''J?!?!!! wmnately,
Indevotion, n^DWmph -devout, m. •.0''n7K-»*l'>«3'»K

If - T .

Index, (a table) DlpO n«ia HI?
Indexterity, awkwardness, jl'HP^? PP8J *ipn^
India, Hn •«, m. s, ^iVn

indicate,n^a * n»nn * nin * ran ♦ ch. -tion, in ♦ mn noi

-tiye, n^"|0 * T©np (of a rerb) tD'^hl^D ?ga
Indifference, n^Ugence^ Hj'lip * tvhTf^ * TWTt^tyn Ch.
impartiaUty, pTi ' nK^ -ferent, ih. s. caieless, n^l3 ^ W^
tolerable, "ijl J"«a ♦ PfDI^ Ch. -ferently, -TO?
Indigence, fllJ^PP 'niV"!! R. ^^T -digent, m. a. ^300 * ^^

• • •

Indigested, m. s. not fonned, ^133 13*^$ not digested, 13^K
^3J/D Wan 103D -ible, m. s. ^JJ"* ^t^3'* i3">» hoo,

Indignatton, DJ^t -nant, m. s. Q^T * DJ^a *M7p

Indignity, ^lij?! ♦ rTjI/n * i^t^? »• i'TI * 71T

Indirect, m. s. \\'^i "^^^P^f ^^''^ -ly. obliquely, Itgh^ H^B^

not expressly, tt^na? H^B^
Indiscernible, m. s. B^aiD Ch. 133 1i3">K
Indiscreet, m. s. H^iaf? •la pJjt .cretlon, * n3ian "IDH

nn''n| '•^^3 -creetly, -a
Indiscriminate, ^ajl * ^ai»a R. hhl Ay, Vian ""^a
Indispensable, ^"iV ♦ man Ch. -sably, -3
Indispose, QbH * 7373 R. 773 -posed, m. s. aTene^

♦Ti^^i;? alio H^ disordered, ^ai»^0 * O^B^ Ija^^^powtioo,

aversion, \^»a iUness, H JpO ♦ ^H

IND— INB fS>

Indisputable, m. 8. flDj ♦ TJia * Ch. '^fll?^. ^ ^wttiMy,

■nnaa

Indissolvable, m. s. *D1S) vljl R. DCD -eolubilitjr, DV]?
-soluble, m. s. 1^ *iyj?

Indistinct, T'^''^} n«a ">^3-ly ^3 -ness, ^^^3 R. ^3

Individual, a. m. nn« £ hn» -s. m. T^ ' ^»l * TXTtV

' TV -'- 'T • T»J

ni^« -ly, singly, in« nrjK * b^k tih^ 4ty,nrprp.

Indivisible, m, 8. ■na"> p^n"> tt^ 4biUty, ni^n«
Indocile,ni.8.tS>3P ' S)nif •n^p-caity,n^$0 * Sj^if nT"?^
Indolence, ni^VJt *>^^"VP *ni^^irir» Ch. -lently, -3

-lent, m. s. b'$^ * n^li ' ^J^inp Ch.
Indubitable, '>i^^ * ^1^ R. m^ * nib» • paD ""^a-ably, -3

• • *• ■ •

Induce, to persuade, nr\^ * TWTl *^'^^'!} R- *^^ ^ ^™«

on, 3'*prr * 330 -ment, ]1NB^D • HSD
Induct, (him) ^V "Unj *iT3 th3 -ion, • '3 npVTi * "^K fltin?

R. «13 -ive, leading, 3^0)5 * Th^D R. 33D '"t't'
Indulge, ])n * D'<iD «{8^3 -enoe, n3">3n. ♦ D""?© H^IT'^g -ently,

-3 -ent, m. s. l3inD * D''aS Kfe^la '
Indurate, (the heart) 3^rT flS f )?« -tion, 3^n fll3«
Industrious.m.s.Tpla^ ♦ pin T'lTCh.-try.MTpB' *nirnT.

rwyin -triously, -3
Inebriate, to make drunk, *13S^ get drunk, l!3t^ * I^B^il

-tion, tnae^ • j-n«e^

IneflRibinty, nafe> ^fi «i^J"». ^ni»3 -fiible, -fobly, ♦ \th^h p»

T T ^ •• T •

Ineffective, -fidoit, pn * T^l'' ti? R. 71?^ -fectual, -ficadous,
na-l * ri3 •'^a -fectually, 131 b^JiS> \ilh\ -ficacy, •'fl^^

^ij/iD n^3">

Ind<^;ance« pg^ '^S'*^ lljh -egantly, -^ —3 -egant, m. s. * 731^

1§0 INE— INF

Indoquent, m. ». \ph n| •"133 * D^flB^ •^'Tg
Inequality, disproportion, D''3Tj{jri ^1112^ ^P^

Inert, m. s. ns"?? ♦iss -ly, rrBiDa 'nm??

Inesteemable,'in. 8. il^D"* l*^ » ikb 31Btl np"*
Inevident, -JftW * 1p3 ""I^J 1J''»
Inevitable, |l3i * ' D tD^DI '^S'S -ably, -^
Inexcusable, bf\tS^ 153^ H*7
Inexhausted, m. s. 'H^S *Dn t«^ -ible, 'nn ">^3

' //TT //- ' TT • :

Inexistent, m. s. «VD3 1r» * "ITP3

' T : • •• t?:t

Inexorable, m. s. nHH^ •nB^J? * 3^ •rftt^j?
Inexpedience, n1it> "Itt'S '>rt^3 -dient, niX^ IB'? la***?

'^ // T // •• T • • • ' // T // •• T -

Inexperience, njnnn IDh -d, m. s. HiH^n *ipri

Inexpert, m. s. Ch. ;;j33 1\nO 13">«

Inexpiable, tM"*. tt^

Inexplicable, l^l^ ikh

Inexpressible, BhJ)^ tt^ -ibly, "lap^ T«|n^ T?? R- ^^3

Inextinguishable, n^3^ t^^ (a fire) '?||rT nS?^ «^

Inextricable, m. s. ^711^. tt?

Infallibility, TT^m^ * n»''J6^9 t^''j?3 -lible, m. s. *n3^. «^

-libiy, n«">j8S> ni?co ""^S

In&mous, m. s. 733 -famy, njM * HSl'in -famously, —3
Infimcy, ffil^ -fent, 1^^^ ♦ h^Ji '* bh'iS
Infimtry, "^hsi ilOn^D "'^!^^D

infiituate, H/nB * hhin -tion, nvn9 * ni^^in

Infect, j?3"^Hn -ion, p^i^ -ious, m. s. p311lD
Infecundity, (of an animal) nin^ig (of land) |ln
Infelicity, 3^if *]13> *r^m
Infer, ^BB^ ♦ "O »''Xirf^ce, £332^0 'RVIDR-^y *KV03

't • 't;»t ^2

Inferior, m. s. s. ^H •^S^ -, a-Jt/ni -ity, T^H n^7|)t8^
Infernal, m. s. IX^nttfD * riHtt'O * n«D *j;"»

• • • ' »

INF— INF IM

Infertile, (land) nn -tility, ^Itn

Infest, ^h^ * nix ''vbii^

Infidel, m. s. B^ "•an?? •^HSp OQi3 Ch. ♦ Dilij?»$K

InfideUty, B^J3 ""anS nK?n?n ri"l'^E)3 Ch.

Infinite, ^j? pR R. ^Vp * IT'^an '•^'H R. H^S -itdy, — IJJ.

-iteness, ikD litp3 Sh -itive, tt^niS^ • llpD
Infinn. m. s. il^T * t^h^ -aiy, O'l^lH n^a -ity, -ness, * t1'«^1

Inflame, to set on fire, ^Tfil * TJtf an to irritate, * f)« iTinrf
non ri7gn -mable, m. 8. t^V( •'ipY*!^? (person) m. s.
non *Bf^^ -mation, -)|f an * niplD R. "Tp"' (of the body
or blood) nyhl, ♦ nPI"!!)? -matory, * tt>Ka T>yT ♦ p"«i'T

D'''!p^

Inflate, HTia » v'D -tion, mia PIW^O
Inflect, decline, n'\^n -ion, n»D3 * n-^n

' T • ; TT -

Inflexibility, itt>j? -ibly, -a -ible, m. s. ntt^j? * D»p
Inflict, "^Jt; .^b3 * TIR tt>3|; -ion, p-jlD! * tWij/
Influaice, to bias, a^ nltSn cause, a''Dn * aaO -N. T ' HJ)
-fluent, 'bn ^^n -fluential, m. s. ncSD * a'lDD * aiJi^H

-flux,'^» n3"«'?n ♦ m^n r. ncoj
Infold, Taon ♦ nnv

Inform, to acquaint, J(/'**Tln R. i/"P accuse, TP^n (him)
lat?fe> -ant, -er, J[/nlD * \>tp'pD ' ]Diy -ation, • njEfTlD

Informidable, m. s. nQI * Dl"'» 133i«

V T T V -

Informity, nKjT>jni»a

Infract, laB' ♦^^l' -ion, the breaking, n'T.'»3B' ♦HV^'Vl

violation, mam ♦ man r. nis

tt-:- TT-:

Infrequency, Ch. H'^DB^ JYI^*^^1 '^/iVsi ■ H"))?? -quent, m. s.
n^3B^ '^IVD ^'^Jl irN np'^ '

188 XNF-INH

Infringe, rnlTI IQn R. HT * ^Q ' rVfiD bn n'O^ -in«nt»

Infiiriate, nk s. HDn *K7D

T •• - T

Infuse, 'hn pir ♦ m «V9 -won, nj?T.

faigathering, >)''P«

Ingenious, m. s. Onjf * ^^$i^Q -miity, subtUily, • nD")jr

7pfe^ -niously, —3
Ingenuous, m. s. Df) ' 'lf\ * D''?10$ •tt'*^ -ly^ * T«'"'5

Dina R. DDn

Inglorious, m. s. ""ITa * ^^8^ -ly, n^-jn? • Tm

Ingot, j)93 anr ^D3

Ingraft! paiH * B^ltt^n (a. sprig) 33")^
Ingratiate, ih HN 3i| njj?

Ingratitude, naico 'iB^ * HaiD r\n^ njgn o'j^i?^©

Ingredient, D^ V??^ ^ '"^^O * p^H

Ingress, nflB ♦ KlaO -ion, n»J'<a

Ingulf, to cast into a gulf, Dja H'T * DlnnJ* T*)ln

Inhabit, pa? ♦ aiZ^y I'l'l ♦ ^iT -able, aa^lD*? '>m'3 -ant,

I M •• Y

Inhale, rma >)«a>

Inharmonious, m. s. DJ^D npn *p''Pi p,y^ ISyK
Inherence, ^'Ip^'H. -rent, cleaving to, m. s.' pal"^ inborn.

Inherit, BM*" * ^Ha -able, tt^'11"> ♦ bny* -ance, • T
nj^na -or, m. 8. a^li"' -rem, fl^nl!*

inhoidi 'pnnn * ^on r. ^la

lohoepitabi^ m. s. '>'?">5 * ana la''« -pitaiity, 'nianj "^^h

Inhuman m. s. 1T5« • aj •Jlg^p -ity. nvnp^ * 3 J Wttf jf

-ly.-a

INJ— INO 196

Inject, throw in, "lln^ P^T «">3n R. «ia Jon, n«3n

•lin? npnr

' : IT If:

Inimical, m. 8, "7 13iiT\D ^1V

Inimitable, m. s. *V^Kl "l^li? I-^K -itobly, H^JJSn On?

Iniquitous, (person) m. s.^B'lB * J/B'T -quity,i;ah. *Sp^

Initial, nmn b>«i

Initiate, T n» K^D * ^n -tion, G^ti^D * "pn
Injudicable, ?^Q') ^h -judicial, lOaB^OD ^hf -judicious,

m. 8. nainn •la r«
Injunction, rviyp * i^v * Hnip§

Injure, pnn * iPnrr R. Jjm njuribus. m .8. pVQ ♦ ;;iD -jury,

PP. * n^l

Injustice, ^IjP ' nh}S * I^B^T
Ink, 1"''^ -stand, "IQiDn H^j? -y, in3
Inland, D»OTiplm nt^T n«
Inlay, PlDin iDin HBV

Inlet, «iaD ♦ nna

». ■ •

Inmate, m. s. 'UJi TYO'D^ 32/1'' *1|

Inmost, D^plDgp * n''D''3$

Inn, (for travellers,) D''n")lN"]i^P -keeper, m. s.-n^3 •hvi

P"T3ia Ch.
Innate, ^JS^^^ICO;
Innavigable, i2]^\ tt^
Inner, "llfl * 3"lp ' ">D''33
Innocence, niD^DW (of a crime) ^f^pi -nocently, —3 -nocent,

m. s. D''Oln * DJT'«p3
Innovate,nlB>'Tq IJJjn-tion,?!^!?!!! piDfl.tor,nlB>nn IJJnip
Innumerable, napp TK "Tj;

Inoculate, 33in ^*fn^h -tion, nasiH * Hs^iari

2 A

194 INO— INS

Inoffensive, m. s. 'p^^r-'ifP-l.**^ R- ^^^'P^l -siveness,

jrsn a^tO -«ively, -3
Inordinate, m. s. /H3D * /S/DD R. 7/3 -dinateness, * 7^3/3

nDIQnjR -dinately, —3
Inquest, Inquisition, HTjpn * nB''''1^.
Inquire, Bh^ * B'jJa ♦ bWJJ? -ly, .12^^^ • n^«2^ ♦ "TIpSl

• ^ • ■ • ■ •

Inquisitive, m. s. 73*1,9 * '^F\ R. IIH

Inroad, ^JtJ D^K>a * ^13|l flJ^n R. JD3

Insalubrious, m. s. pMiD R. pW * 'allO ^h

Insane, m. s. ^HiD * *|nbp * |/|2^P -nity, f\r)tg b^f?^

rtjyin R. i/T

Insatiable, m. s. •j;afe^ tt^ -ness, Hjf 32^ iph

Insatisfaction, JtfiSnsn "IDH

Insaturable, m. s. *nr3a^"ifT HIT tt^

Inscribe, to write, •^jg 3h3 dedicate, TlK DH^ Ch. ' e^n*1

-scription, n3ri3
Inscrutable, IW r« '^V m. s. IJID?
Insect, JlfDl * H^
Insecure, m. s. niD3 llD3 IS^K (his life,) i^ Qmbf) ♦1?TI

•7339 * IIPP Ch. -rity, ]inK)3r? iph * rr33p

Insensibility, JYIB^^P -sible, m. s. dull, B^BD imperceptible,

Ch.C^3T'>^?'bi?pC3jyp
Inseparability, Tiavi?^? -arable, m. s. ■ina'*.p)n^.l3"'«

drably, Tlia '^h'2,
Insert, '^Jg fliplil -ion, HflDin R. tlD""
Inside, "tjln * ""D^;? ♦ n?3
Insidious, m. s. Hj^iip ♦ ^"iB^^D -ness, niai.p * .TD"!-ly,-a

Insight, niiari * njpi. r. j;t

Insignificance, nipn -icant, m. s. pn * 2t^t^} ISS^K ' hp_ R.
^^p -icantly, ^^3^ ♦ ni^|?3

INS— INS 185

Insincere, m. s. B'nUD * 'UH -ity, 8^3 * nQ^jn
Insinuate, to hint,Dty JbT Ch.(one'8 self) a^-nK"ai| n^H

R. hd: -tion, WD1 '3^ n^i3rfna'<35

Insipid, m. s. T^fl *D:gB nO -ity, DJJD IDh

Insist, -a pTrjn on his) iTipij ^v n)b|; r. i?T

Insnare, 2^p^ ♦ ^"^tt^pn

Insobriety, (nSB^

Insociable, m. s. D"*!/! »''<« IS^R R'. TSXn * Hatt'D

Insolence, ni^|| *nir^ • 3^ ^llT R. HKJ •.U;? *"nT-lently,

-a -lent, m. s. lb HaS • CiS TJf ' IT
Insolvency, ""B^J D^{J>^ n^b"" Vl^3 -ent, m. s. VB^:^ 3ri3
Insomuch, 13 ♦ n33 ' Ifi^H ijj
Inspect, to examine, tJ^Sn ^/SJIB^H to overlook, n*^5tt^n

-ion, ts^ian * ivi^3n2^n ♦ nnau^n -or, n''3tt^D

• • •» *

Inspire, encourage, pTH infuse into, 7^ p5f^ -him divinely^
D'*'?^^ O^n 1^*1*^ >t^5 -ration, a drawing breath,

nn na^«a^ an infusion of spirit, --3 D^II^S Hn flO'^fe^

• ••

Instable, m. s. tnlS * ''lapan -bility, fllTPIB * HDISjnjn
InstgtU, '7V IpSn • T n« kVd -lation, mpa ' O^SIviD

-ment, by na^fij

Instance, importunity, my^"? example, tl'^O'l

Instant, the present month, r?|ri B^nhtl urgent, m. s. pn3

-aneous, r J13 -ly, J/^T 1^3 .
Instead, DITIJ? ♦'»li>n * DiPDS
Instigate, pTH * H^B^il ' TV'Dn R. Ktt^i ♦ n^D -tion, . |1«a^D

nnon -tor, n''DD ♦ n'^t^D

Instil, to infuse, • '3 »)''Dn R. ^03 (into the mind) 373 |h3

-liation, --3 nacsn *3^3 nrru

Instinct, ySH a natural desire, Ch. ''^3^ V|>n -ive, •>Jtf5P
.ively,;/3^n "^TO

196 INS— INT

Institute, to establish, ISfl *^D^ -^' <* ''5 -tion» * l*w, * HjPin

■ • ■ ■ •

plH an establishment, ^30 * Pj?ri -tor, m. s. \^]^D * "Tg)-P
Instruct, r|^» ♦ llff? * mSn R. m*' -or, ♦ »)1^« * }TllD

llgjP -ion, ttie teaching. Tilth * iTjIW * Hj?? order,

Ipab * mVD -ress, miO • ma^D 4ve, • ^•'SiB^

D''3nO
Instrument, a tool, *^73 a deed, 3TO *1DB^ Ch.-al, m. s.

'^'nmn * TDD R. 330
Insufferable, ^BD*" ^S^D"" ^Hh R. ^13
Insufficiency, inadequateness, *ipn inabihty, jn/D^ ^J??^

Maent, m. s. 100 * Hlty 133'»« -ciendy, 11333 Tlj/.T^Q^ tt*?
Insular, ^» i>B> -sulated, m. s. TlD^ll * 1^3 * 1^3"?

Insult, \^w • nin ♦ ^^j? -N. nv«3 * finn ♦ n? Jj?

Insuperable, *V}^'\ njgD^ lj/_m.*8. 13^P 3lD pR

Insupportable, ^30^ ^3^3^ ^h R. ^13

Insure, ITp?!! -ranee, ]1nC>3 * HE)3P -rer, m. s. PPDID

Insumountable, m. s. *I1«D ^113 ' *n2f30 i^a

Infturrection, T1D

Integer, ^in ♦ 73n "^D -tegral, m. s. T^S * 078^ * «^

-tegrity, fllD^B^ * n^D"'P^ * pDK
Int^:ument, I'Sj} * HQI^I? Ch.
InteUect, ^^\ff * Ha^S -ive, m. s. -bVS, -ual. ''^3fe^
Intelligence, notice, iTIJJ^Sl * H^ID skill, 7^^}^ Jigent, m. s.

■TIQ^P * rij;/^. •tJ^'»« • (jPT -ligible, m. s, X^'in) ^p/CMtS^B

-ligibiy, 1^55 ♦ niD^a?

Intemperance, nj^Djlf. B^ * nniB^D -perate, EO&fiWp y5 m. s.

33W -perature, disorder, JTSH jyll
Intend, design, \0 * ^QH
Intenible, ^3^3^ i6 R. 713 ♦ Ch. niB^SO '^^S
Intense, intent, m. s. IJjitJ^ * \^*IH great, li{9-ly,—Tg -nesp.

INT— INT 197

eagerness, P]D3 * njJlB^JI sharpness, 311 * ^ijl * j>th
Inteat, design, ]1Dp 4<hi, 33^3 -ional, —3 -ness, ♦ r»1TJ?.tt^

niVnn -ively, -3
Inter, *lij? -ment, n'113p

Intercalary, P)D13 R. ^jD'^maXf Ch. -csihte, ^"^pin^ngg
-calation, nQDln

T T

Intercede, to mediate, "b^ X^f?1^D X^hnR,1^h ' IJiii Jt^i^n

-dent, m. s. V^^D ♦ H^S •jg''ilDP
Intercept, nif^ ♦ -3 pjnn • ]'>pfefn
Intercession, Hlf^D * JTlipip R. DID -sor, T^O * 1D"ID
Intercourse, * nnsnJfin * ni31|:> ♦ r\^J}^ R. Hj/T * pDlf Ch.

Ill (as lai; 7 px -|31 / Aace «o -<oi<A km.)
Interdict, 'hp HIV -ion, Hti^Jin iih mVO * niHTK
Interest, to care, ti^^H * B^B^n to make -for, 1JJ2, TSMnrT -N.

concern, ppjtf " ];?j; advantage, fl^^lJI R. ^;;'» usury,

TV^yjD ^ IT^a"! to lend out at-, ♦ ^B?33 P|p3 |h3

fi'^an? ni^n -mg, m. s. 3ia^ • * " "

Interfere, • 3 31i;r»n -rence, --3 fl^Sni/nn

Interfused, m. s. "^llna ^1^3 * 2lj}t^

Interjacent, 'r\')n'2 * d^a'»3

Interjection, nSinipn n^O R. b^D

Interim, D'TWa * r\'D^ ii3 P3

Interior, "^In * '>p''3$k

Interlace, DDT * T3H

Intertine, nlTlB^H ^3 3h3 -ation, nlnitf .1 p3 HrffT

Interlocution, "ISID * riJgDrrrJfiD -utory, ~ip

Interlope, (see Intrude)

Interlunar, ti^^n PjlD

Intermarriage, iTJ^flnnrj

Interminable, n^h^n ^b'?i R. n^3 '^,)IV. V^

196 INT— INT

Intennii^e, ^nix, 3319 * ?73

IntenniflBion, jaiO * ."TJia * HTClg -eive, -3 • r^1"IP| Ch.
Intermit, ^""pH R. hhlp
Intenial,'!]1n*'>P''3$

Interpolate, 1)32^^ l^pin -tion, HjJtt^^ rraDlH R. fp^
Interpose, mediate, n^3 |nap.n fhj^n
Interpret, explain, IVQ * ihB translate, f $»pn * D|"in Ch.
-ation, TIN-I * ^InpEi * t3^Snjr\ -er, n«3?D * inlB

ipHinD Ch.

Interregnum, »3/'10^ «3^P ^S Ch.

Interrogate, B^Tl * h'H^ -tion, na^l*? * 7nh0 -tire,

nj«g^n ti23 -tor, tthii ♦ ^«ltJ'

Interrupt, to hinder, J[;n?n ^ne inhis tale,T>"T31.'^lr\^ CSpH

-ion, naDtjr ♦ -)V];d

Intersect, 30^7 13^ -ion, l^lJl

Intersperse, filT * "ITS

Interval, D^rija *n31 PIS ^3

Intervene, Onlr? Iblf -lent, m. s. D^^Sri •B^« -tion,

nif^D * niiDiD R^ onD ♦ D^nas riTpif

Interview, 0^3^ nlS^^n * 1^1 R. "Tj/"'
Interweave, ^38^ *3hK
Intestate, m. s. HWV ""^l r\b
Intestine, internal, ^IH * •'P''?^ -^Qes, D^fiD ' 3'lj?
Intimacy, TV\JJ1. -timate, ;/nln**]TN nVa -N. a confidant,
i/TlD '|/1 R-i/T *ni/T -timately, ni3"|j?5 -timation.

Intimidate, D»K * bn^T} * in^T) -tion, nnn^jn

Into, ']'\n^

Intolerable, m. s. Tttp J/l R. J/IT -erably, ^si'D^. ^h ^3 TJI
R. ^13 .erance,D:3S5 HVp * ni3^3p ''ri^3-erant,m.s.

INT— INV 199

Intoxicate, m. s. ")3B^ -tion, |113t2^

Intractable, m. s. 3318^ * »inV Tie^p -ably, ^(iV Wtt^pJ

IntransitiTe, ^Dlj/

Intrench, hJ^JI IBTI ♦ pn nJ3 ' H^^lD ^bB^ -ment,

T * T • • XT ' T J ' •• T

Intrepid,' m. 8. TV} *e^"'8 ♦ 3^ ♦f'Dt? -ity, 3^n V^ISK -ly,

• •• •

Intricacy, VVh * n313p -tricate, m. s. "llSa * ^af'SD

R. HVa

Intrigue, 'h^ Bhn ♦ DbT • Dt^ -N. a plot, HB^j? amour,

ni3J|; nST-riguer,j;T B>-}1n ♦D"'35lfl ^ii
Intrinsic, inward, ^P^3$ * '^'\T\ real, nOS -ally, —3
Introduce, S""?!! -duction, a bringing, nit3?l a preface,

nif-yn r. jjv * nanpn * n13d -ductive, -?

^ T - ^ T t': - :

Intrude, intermeddle, m. s. ♦I? t<? *13*T!l ♦3*IIf JlH encroach,
.^na J^DH -der, m. s. *1^ iib 1313 *21Vnj:i * ^135 * J-iDO

-8ion,*i^ N^ 1313 ni3ni;nn *^i35r\JDn R.*jDa

Intrust, 'm "TPQn ♦ T3 Iil3 (with his secret) -^ inlD "ibD

Intwine, rQ,J} *lW

Invade, •7J;; a\:f^ ' ^133 J''pn nler, m. s. '7^ • DtJ'lB

••3 n'nanp*to.'J''C)D R. jd:

Invalid, a. m. s. HSl * Bh^H -, s, JJS • IVp ♦Jt^^n -ate, to
weaken,n§"!rr ♦ B^l^n make void, ]^«^ DIB^-ity, ♦ ti2 IDh

Invaluable, m. s. l^D' ♦IP'' ' •Hv'D'' t<7

Invariable, m. 8. ma^"" n'«7nMt7 *D»P -riableness, ♦ JTiTDfl

DVp -riably, TDFi * •<13C^ * ''i'3
Invasion, 'bj} niO'«t:'3 * mjH -sive, m.s/ HDnSo 3n •2^«

•-7133 ♦ y^DD R. JD3

300 INV-INV

Invective, ^[Mli ♦^1^11 -ly, -3

Inveigh, pi/f pi; V

Inveigle. HPlB * »^?^n * n^pH R- »B^3 * H^D <ler. npO

Inveiii to discover, tiVD fagn. l^n tilS -ion, • TI^'iDn

Dvnn -ive, m. 8. Dinjcj ♦ ^^:3^Q * n«V^?':' ''^^ -or. m. 8.

Inventory, D^^P^^SH nD^tt^l R- ^^t3

Inverse. naiBDJ? ^y. l|in^ ^ion, iipH ns'^aqj?

Invert, ^SH -edly. Tig)" naisnn^

Invest, to confer.-^ ih? (in an office) T T^ «^0 besiege.

Investiture, nnHS^ na-in?

Inveteracy, (hatred)'n«3J8^n ^"TJI (of a disease) ^^B^p^ H^TP^

s^hn -erate, m. s. HB^j? * pTH
Invidious. m.s. re ^IfT ^V-^-' ^i^ ^^ '^^l^ ''^'-^
Invigorate. n»n *3^ \^»« E^^-^^^"' ^? '^^''^^'^
Invincible, m. s. *npD ^^5 * •'IS??? ^'^ V^ -<iWy.

Inviolable, ^m W '^^ I^' "" ■^***^' "' "^ ° -
InvisibUity. n»-53 ^J^^? ' nOI*?!?:^ "ibK * m^- ^'^

Invite'' call, 'ni* tilB -**ti°°' "^'"'•^ -**'• '^'^-"''' * •'^"-

jT'pp -tingiy, nnpnj , ll

Inundation. 0^31 O^Q ^K)t^ * t'BD R. "^Si or ^^2
Invocate. -voke, UWH * ^ ' '^^ ^r "^^^ti^"' * ^^^^

Invoice, rninpn Tyn^vt\

INV— JOY 201

Involve, to comprise, pTHH * V^| entangle, * rT313pa iV'arT

• • mm

Involuntarily, mi^ b^"^ Ch. * m?n3 Ch. -untary,

m. 8. •liiV'^3 tt^^f • D31N
Inure, "!J3n • ^l^^ -raent, JHap * ^inn

Inutile, ^'•jfi'« ^h 'Kie^ -tiiitj^, n^j/iii ""n^a r. bv'^

Invulnerable, ^|in^ pT3^ tt^ •

Inward, within, "?|1n5 ♦ a^jja ♦ D''2Da -ly, privately,

onnDDa-

• T • • •

Iota, "» % -)^p

Job, chance work, mpD 121

Jockey, one who rides, 331

Jocose, m. s. ^flHa -ness, D^'^lfin -ly, —3 * plnV?

Joggle, jolt, jgrift ♦;;3i;3 ♦niaR.ifir ^i/ia ^ma '

Join, nn« ♦ "ian TtiJ ♦Dbn nti^j? -er, ^•jt; tihn .t,a.

m. pi. Cnan -t, s. (of bones,) Ch. )''15«n pj -ted, m. s.

If ^2 -tiy, r-nn^ ♦ -rnia -ture, ii^^o-^oaV ♦ naina

-tress, — Tl7jtfa

Joke, pny ♦ "^rirr -n. ^inn ♦ pmy -er, pnvi? ♦ ^flnp

Jollify, jovial, 3^ 31CD ♦ njrjyP-%-a -ly, m.s.*35 OlD

bnii
Jot, "> bf "ivfj
Journal, iai'«a Df ^t^yiVi na-n nD''ah -ist, m. s.

3013

Journey, HllK naitf * JJlD^ -N. riPD? * IfpD ♦ "Jl^nO -man,
Dl'>T3?^n''3e^ '^JEfla-worlcTDfe^n^lJ/^ ' *

Joy, to rejoice, nbb ♦ b'r^ * nn^ ♦ r"^^ ♦ b^l ♦ fe^^ie^ .n.
-fuhess, nnpty ♦ n^qvp * ny\n • n^'«a ♦ jlts^e^ -fuUy,

-3 -less, -tt^3 -ful, m. s. -kVo * npfe^ * bn'^ -ous, m. s.

2b

202 IRA— IRR

Irascible, m. s. HDn ♦"I^Hip *ti^» • Dllffi' *n^i * IDp * ^MT

-ness, nnn * nwwi * D^a« ivp r. «i3«

Ire, D^3 ' TJT • ^yj? -ful, m. s. -«.^D

Irksome, niihnh ' Hlb^

Iron, to sinooth, DH ^P5?l P.^nn * rna -N. s. m. s. ^HS

-, a. made of iron, —7^ -monger, — IDiD
Ironically, ^li^H Tn^ Irony, U^hM^r} * tr\T\n "njn

• • • • •

Imdiance, -diation, IHt ' Hj;?)''. -diate, "Tintn * ^J<fl"in
Irrational, absurd, 7Dfe^n "TJiS * HDISHn void of reason,

m. 8. njian *ia r« -ity, nmnniri -ion r. ra*i?T
-ly, nanr* r^*? * ^atf^P \^?

Irreclaimable, naj?n rJ*^m- sSDia^ng^ tt^ R, "ID"" * TXph
Inrecondlable, m. s. *n2n^ *"ia3'> »^ * 3^ *T\V}P

"lis: . II" - : ~ - ':

Irrecoverable, m. s. *2^r> 7? R. IIB' -ably, —3

Irredeemable, m. s. *mB> *'7«a'' S*^

Irreducible, m. s. *1/15"' •tOjJQ"' N7

Irrefragibility, ")n3 * Ch. "in^^ B^n?^^ ""ri?!! -ragably, ^3

-ragable. Irrefutable, y\D} ' HIS * "^n^^ t^n3\«'^
Irregular, m. s. ^^30 ' ^3^3p R. Vj2 -larity, ♦ 12^^^ ">ri.^3

bia^a -larly, TTD3 ^W -late, ^3^3 * "llDn "IBn
Irrdigion, D''ri7N niO^. ^Jn?3 -giously, 3 -gious, m. s.

• y» ••• V** TT

Irremidiable, m! s. laX * *17 NBID r«

Irremissible, unpardonable, 1§31 n?!^^. H7

Irremovable, ''laB^ 73 * m. s. •J^'i'Dl ^

Irreparable, Kg*lD 73 * n3Pr> ^^5

Irrepreviable, m. s. *ms'^ •7S3^ i<7

Irreprehensible, -proachable, '^ST DID '^75 "^* '^^ tJ^^P^ * '^F?^

Irrepresentable, HST ♦ n^V'* Vih

Irresistible, m. s. I'HJp ^rri * •VJB? TOif PX

IRR— JUD a08

Irresoluble, m. s. *^jn *PJ]3

Irresolute, m. s. nai3 ♦ U^S^VO '>r\t^ hj} *nDia -tion,

nn t1^5"l * P^P (for p^^) -tely, -3
Irretrievable, Hipn l'»«a * «a"ID '^^3
Irreverence, Hy/p * 7T7J R. /IT -erently, —1 -erent, m. d.

Irrevocable, TB^n^ TK -ably, Ttt^H ^^3^ R. Dt^f
Irritable, m. s. nan •"I\"1D *^^ ' Dii?3^ ni2 -ritate,

T " It * * • J*"

D"*;?"!!! * U'^^n -ritation, mi fiavj; niib r. "nD
Irruption, njJTna n«">a ♦ ^i3ii r-ijpri r. jdj

Is, (is understood in the pronoun, as IJ^riytJl i<in he is our

Gody ib^ HD fi^Aa^ i^ his name)
Island, ^R -er, m. s. —312^1^
Issue, come out, • 'D »5f J send out, "I3^n • «'>Vln -N.

event, fjlD * nnHK ♦ n"'/»3n R. n^3 discharge, * H^V

31T oflFspring, SVSy -less, ni. s. ni-Utf. * D""?! •'^ItJ^q
Isthmus, Xl,^n ]iB^^ ri^flVl Ch.
It, (this pronoim is expressed with the third person m. s. . as

Kin 3113 it is good, p ^n^ it shall be so. It is sometimes

imderstood, as 13"^ ]^|jt it is nothir^.)
Itch, (the mind) P)p3n (the body) ypjO -N. * f\D^ * DnH

lW*nj2iv-y,^'jnv

Item, also, "TlifT a new article, in» V'iV V'D
Itinerant, m. s. gDl3 * T3 'i/a R. IM *J}^2
Itself, IDVJ? as iDVfi? "I?-!."! the thing itself.

Jubilant, "m. s. VnvifniD -lation, n^nif ^ip ♦ nj/nri

-lee, ^31">

Judaism, finin^ ^Klfen ntt'D ni -daize, ^^inN «Vo

Judge, decide, lt3 * ^IH pass sentence, DDB^ * 7y2l discern.

t: «

204 JUG— JUX

toatj^D ♦ mra * n^"'^3 -icatory, (A court) PI n"»a

-icature, l»in' JSSlB'n ri3 -icial, -icidly, * D"»^''^Da
tOB^Sa -icious, ]"'30 * T^^ -iciously, ."1313^5 'WB^a

Jug, papa na Tin^y *tpi5

Juggle, .nai ♦ ^an ja^jy^ .gier, ^»m *^bi

Jugular, i«iv tna n'njia ^a^ -guiate, oha'

Juice, rVin? *ri'»m7n7 R.m7 (of grapes) D'lpitf Juiceless,
m. s. {J^IP -iciness, ma''P1 -icy, m. s. n 7

July, risri * "'i?''a"iri e^ih

Jumble, h% * ny^v -N. ^la^a • «'«3ia-i;/

Jump, j"^-! ♦ x^?. * "ii?! -N- Ji^ nv'«ai? • Tijri

Junction, Hl'^nSfln * n^nSHfin -ture, union,
June, \VD * '•B^^B^n B^lh
Junior, m. s. TJ?^ *]1tDj3
Juiiiper, DTl'l

Ivory, anje^ *^^B"]B^

Jurisconsult, Wl^-i8diction,n"np5l -isprudence, ]^11 n^njtf^'T^

-ist, •'jiin R. m"' -or, Dflla^ -y, cri^K * pi rria

Just, N. m. s. p'»'nV • "JB^ -. ad, ] JDp * DVpVP Ch. -ice,
justness, D|a^D • 1^'' * plV (an officer,) ]^ * tOSlB?
-iceship, — H Tllp^ il/^D -ifiable, p^V^ -ifiableness
P'W^'P ■^K'?? -ification, nip^DyH ' ri^^V^flH -iificator,
-ifier, lii. s. piyp ♦ p^D -ify^ piVH "^jg r:?.! R. , pj

-ly, Ba^^pa ♦ p-T^?

Justle, to encounter, . ■ a ^ia push, Hhl

Jut, to push out, "l^lHil

Juvoulity, (feiHngs.) bnil/jn^DH youthfulness, Tllintt?

niina • Tvnb'^ -veniie, -a

Juxtaposition, nilD m. s. •in^-j 1^5 *BM* h?ng

KAL— KID 906

K.

Kalendar, mt^ ">D^ Hlb

Ked, n^iiin ]vr\nr\

Keen, acrimonious, ^"'in severe, m. s. "T3^ * pTfl * HtJ^)? * TJJ

R. riif -ness, nisnq * jrnnp ♦ ■'b^ -iy,''?'l^a ♦ Dniipjn

Keep, abstain from, ' 'D "iDfn continue, *^n«r7 ' TDjin
•!|"»a^pn detain, 1^^ ♦ 33:? Ch. defend, 'hjj ]h {jH preserve,
'ibtl' dwell, 113(2^ R. 38^ nourish, 7373 -close, conceal,

D^jf n ♦ Tnorr ^ne's bed, 33B'o^ bb: -^lown, ♦ «sn *r^jj

• • •••■ ' ■

^"•asn -an eye upon, •7jy ^J? D^^^ -his ground, 7jtf nJDs^
lOlpD -a house, ffSH nl«<fln ^3^3 R. «y> ♦ ^13 mt
home, ma n3B^ -good hours, 1flj;*3 HQ'' ^iSHTlliW

-bad hours, vS -company, nSHiin * jP^linrT

-, (as wine,) inOB^ i»|f D^B> -in his own hand, H)^ pmn
-one's self, pa«^i7 -him employed, ppjtf];^?!/' 1nli< ^RJ^
-off, "^iWPI ♦ giD -his word, W^^ KYlD iW -open his

house,, nni"!^ iffsi nha -out of doors, pna nbif -out

of sight, K''3nn (one's self) HanflH -within bounds>

nrv'i^p ^lii^nj^no iDc'n r. ioi -silence, nn -up,

Ibjlf -what you have, r\^ IpV^ 5]j» >iV, God -us,
1319B^> Dt2^n -er, m. s. IDtt? ♦ Ip ' "iDi -ing, '^ItiJ^

Kernel, (of grapes) |pn (of a nut) I*]?*?: (of com) HTll^

Kettle, "Tl-n ♦ fin^)?

Key, ("an instrument,) HriBD -^lole, -H "HH 3(?3 -stone,

na3n naa e^th r. pias
Kick, Dj/a -N. n^^jtfa

Kid, (of a goat) DiTIf TJf^S^* n|l
Kidnap, t&^aS 3^| -per m. s. ti^aS *33lll

206 KIO— KNI

Kidneys, Ht'/^ -ney-bean, t^jH 713

Kai, j'nPT ♦ B^fi3 rran * ITiOn R. nD3*mD to butcher a

KUn,TJ3J^lime-,]B'53

Kin, m. s. Sllj? * nK?>

Kind, class,. J1D sex, pD good, m. s. TDH * 3"i£0 * t3lnp

-ness, altD ^^ ^IXT -ly, 3

Kindle, set on fire, t^ J?;V"in mi? R- iiy* catch fire,

nlj? • p"^*! enrage, fl-iVpH '* HDn TJtfn
Kindred, affinity, Dlllf? affined, m. pi. D'*?!!)?
King, "^Ja -dom, niS.^P ♦ HDI^P * HS^pD -ly, nisJ'P

-'8 bench, ^lian T"? 'T'Sl -ship. nSI^PH £0315^0
Kinsfolk, D'>inj? -man, IfTlD * n^B? * 3nj3 * ^NlS
Kinswoman, rn^B^ * •"'^i"'!?
Kiss, pit^J -N. TX^^f}
Kitchen, n^t£>10'-rV'3 -boy, - mtJ^D -maid, -nmtt'D

• •• •• ••■•

-garden, yyi\^
Kite, (a bird) D^fi * n^»« pi. D'lJK
Kitten, N. ^inn p3l">
Knapsack, tOlpj'^ *^''Pir» Ch.
KnavcDini; ' ^313 • •>©•] * ^33 -ry, -ish, ♦ D^b? ♦ n»P">

nja? -ishly» -3
Knead, BTI^ -ing-trough, niHtfJ^D

Knee, "113 • l/n3 -deep, oi^Jl^ ^J/PP -1, ^^13 * ^'l3

-Ung, 8. f^tC^.^

Knell, rrh7\ b'ih'i ^1p R. ^^V

Knife, p??^ a butcher's-, n5'3«P * ^l^HD

Knight, Dyp Dnn R. Oil -N. (a title) ^VSfK a champion,

^:n-nl3ii -hood, -n.^fiP -ly, -3* -^ ""i«13

Knit, •!)^*a'l«t -ter, m. s. ^3lD 'Jll^ -ting.needle>

KNO— LAD 207

T

Knob, Knop, "^li^pS

Knock, pBT ♦ n^n -N- n^D R. ."133 -er, pa"TD
Knot, unite, IflD * lit^Ji -N. a tie, "ia>(5 a difficulty, ♦ ay-jH
nanp -ty, full of knots, G^-^f^ K^D hard, ♦ pirrj

V »T : - - T

Know, ^h; * ")3n R. 133 -ing, m. s. intelligent, rtJTf •UhH
conscious, "in^73 -ingly, with skill, 73fe^3 designedly,

TOisa -ledgei rin^'T * njn • ifiD

Knuckles, (of the fingers) n"i;f3V»'7 * ""i^lB

L

Labial, D^fla^ t<Sil30 R. KV^

Laboratory, >)livrj nSKj^P n-iS

Labour, ^Jbl/ * lj"ID * V^ (in childbirth) ^h^TS ^^"i Pim«

-borious, m. s. diligent, "Tj?lB^ ' V^'^C difficult, * HB^B
133 -boriously. njy"'3''3 * HSt^na -bourer, m. s. * ^^IS
"T3i; -bouring, m. s, Jin^D * j/r.np

Labyrinth, n313P

Lace, D3"l -N. ^3n * mpn

T V y t'; •

Lacerable, m. s. JJlj^'l * P)nE)^ -cerate, (cloth &c.) £1]? * D^a

(flesh) Plfip'3 • P]hD -ceration, njtfnj? ♦fl^B^B " P]nD
Lack, IbH -brain, m. Si ySB^ **1Dn -N. defective, m, s, 1DH
Laconic, m. s. IV p -onisim, TlVJp -onically, —3

Lad,ni;3"D^j;

Ladder, DvD

Lade, to freight, •^jjf Di»Xfn ^ing, .10^0

Ladle, (a spoon) f)3 pL nlBS R. P)a3 * 1^T3 Ch.

206 LA.D— lAP

Lady, H^lnj nm * iTTiail -ship, -H vhvp -like, * r»33g

TOT R. n^T
Laid, m. s. DDf^D -up safe, DD3 * ]^DD
Lain, m. s. 3^3t£^

Laity, Ont R. "IIT ♦Djprf ^iDH ♦ nlOt'in Ch.
Lake. Um

Lamb, HJ^ -kin, 3^n nbti pL D''»^IO -like, nfe>3
Lame, crippled, m. s. nD3 * D^^JTH?? -V. -h Dlfe^ -ly,

like a cripple, —3 -ness, rWJn
Lament, • • h ibV * 'hv ^^1^^^ t^lp grieve, 'hv. 3>f JtJH * aJf^

-able, aXif -ably, -2 -ableness, ]l3VjP * ]i3N"n. -ation,

"TBDD ♦ naon ♦ nrp * n»aK ♦ n»a«n -er, m. s. • naio
Wipp

Lamp, rnl3p -black, 11^3
Lampoon, • -3 pnV bjlH -er, m. s. pnVD * ynHD
Lance, pr»3 * VSl^ ' Hp-q -N. n^JH ^ ^ITS -cet, bn^Q
Land, set on shore, 1*11^3*^7 il^3n come on shore, nK^S"^? Kl3
-N. a country HrnD earth, p« ♦ T]f'3l estate, * H Jp?
mfe^ -ed, -holder, m. s. — 7^5 -lady, -lord, (of an Inn, see
Innkeeper) -ing place, Jll^SS ^1H -mark, Tina -scape,

mfefn nirn -tax, xnjD ch. * -i^sn n^o r. i-td

Lane, "^l^ * n"l3J?ja

Language, \*[t^b ' HflB^ * nia*! feir-, D?i nQB? ""ipiit ill-,

D^K^p Dnn'l • D'lv't^T R. ^^T -master, DlilB'^ IS^D
Languid, m. s. »)1tO^ ♦ t)^)/ ♦ B^^H ♦ IIIT •HST -guidness,

-guishment, -guor, ^1"«D-j * ^"ib R. n3T * HB^^n * ilhhv

-guishingly, -3 -guish, ^}lJyT\ * ^l^J/I^H
Lank, slender, m. s. P'l R. y^'^ -ness, nip'n * Hlp'n
Lantern, inV ^fCa^lt Ch.
Lap, N. p^n

LAP—IAT dOd

Lapidary, ]1» tt^KII^ -idate, hpD * Din -ideous, pH 1D5

-idescence, 13K7 H^irT
Lapse, glide. lOjn ff?n * H'^pl ^'^H lose time, TajgH

■T|f1Sn R. •r;;t -N. a fell, nnK ♦ *Tl^n a change, * f\^^n

«l3a> ^, m. 8. gone, 12^ * H^S * inK
Lapwing, flS'^DI'l
Larboard, .'T'JKn ^«jbfe^.
Larceny, T\2}i

Lard, N. Trrin ip^ti^ -er, na^si mp^D nnrj

Large, m. s. abundant, 21 big, h'HSi (person) iTID •B'^ R»
T!D to discourse at -, D'''13'1 T'lSH be at-, • -^ lllT Jy,

2^? • namna -ness, an^i ♦ hil '

LasciTious. m. s. lewd, n?^\ •fjIDB^ lustful, H^Kn •7jtf5
-ness, >)1DJi3 * TVQJ^ * ilSt R. DDT -ly, -3

Lash, to strike, ID} * n3i"l satirize, D"'Tl'nn "»"l3n5 n^^ -N,
a stroke, HSD R» HDi

Lassitude, niQ''r * nitbn * il""?"! * ntj^^n

Last, continue, yi^H ♦ "^fB^Dn -N. hindmost, • mlini?!
-night, 12^p» i-month, -week, njJEjn t^lhgpa^ -year,
m3|;n nj^ at-, *\t)) -of all, n"nn« -ing, m. s. DJl? -ly.

Latch, ^i?J -N. ^^55 ^ ^W in^
Late, m. s. slow, IH^D deceased, T\Q R. HID benighted,
mng'^in r\2''\^ -m the day, Tl DVH R. tl"' -to the

night, nJiVnrilv.ri3x)f ., -ly, snjsia too -, ipfrrngijf

of -years, b"'"TnN D-ip*? -ripe, n^"'a8 -ness, IpTH "IIH^
Latent, m. s. D?Ka * "1003
Lateral, -ly, nvS R. TO
Lath, N. a slip of wood, yjj 15
Lather, nnl3 '^D ^|?

2 c.

210 LAT— LAY

Latin, ">pn"ti2^^ -ism, -3 IM'V} |Q"i« -ist, -3 ]'»30

Latish, nnKD nirn

Latitude, breadth, 21^1 ( a d^ree) iVna ltrna©rf 1j?p

. • — T -•

Latter, m. s. B'ln ♦ \t\m -ly, B^IHO * SllpD -math, Crnar
Lattice, 33B>« ♦ D"'3nn -work, n33B^ fltih rTJ8>;;D

Laud, natt' * 'jv'n -n. n3a? * rhnn -aWe, nae^o ♦ 7?nD

Laver, n1^3

Laugh, (caused by merriment,) ph^^pIlK^ to deride,

-3 hm pnV -aWe, pmV * pln^ -er, m. s. • pfJiS^D

pnvp -ing stock, pHb^D
Lavish, 1Ta*T3r3R.nT3 -N. m. s. nTBD * T3T30 -ment,

nV|> M^t5 -ly. -3
Launch, to start forward, V'lB (into the sea) 1110 WT

Laundress, nD3l3 -dry, D3l3n DipP .

Law, a code, m iJI R. iTV decree, JTT. * pH -of naticws*
CPfiO £3S2^9 -of nature, JJ^QJl ^Tl publish a -, D"! ]ri3
follow the i, iTIin TlbJ go to -, (he) ItO^tt^p 3npri
D"«ri^»J move for a-, rVI tnili* X'V^ execute the -,

Datt^p nii^j} be subject to a -, m^p? nia^r ^ man ch.

learned in the -, H'Til'^il Tl^/p -day, 1^'lfJ Dl"* -expaices,

toBB^an Tno ni«if in r. Jtir -fui, piv nts^ -fuhiess,

Oaa'P * n * "H^"* -ftiUy' -3 -gi^er, ppinp -less,
ITO Jt7B^ -suit, JD^B'P * iTj^ri -yer, professor of law,
"•nin an advocate, ^Jd R. p^

Lawn, a plam, lltt^P linen, yHD

Lax, m. s. loose, HQl * "^H R. 13T (in the body) VPJQ2 r6h

^tive, DVJ[;p pnp -ity, D^j^p njjnn "60 * W^a^

Lay, to place along, impose, DliS^ -aside, let al<me, Stjf dismiss.

LAY-LEA 211

Tpn R. HID -in one's way, ""j^? \hi -by, /in reserve)
ni^J?h ]^ * P^ -claim to, tS^jSa -the cloth,

\nbt^Tt •^i'Hjp -down, astj^n * n'ljrr r, ma (flat) ♦ nm

nnjin (resign) HbD -the dust, P3HrT r|l")n -an egg,
nm D^O T^in R. n^"" -hands on, T n'^B^D^fe^ (as a
bishop) Vjlf IT *?]bD -violent hands on, "2 J^JB (on one's

self) iDVi; n^On • ^ a^I^a -in provision. ♦ HTV pDrT

Dp««fe*llTan3y -over, ni55 -out money, S^IH
*|D3 ]1pD Ch. -open, make manifest, nhi -hold, ' 'U pTHH

^4e, ^jtf »n;n tvc R. inv -a wager, p]? ^j5n * nnj^rir?

-waste, 3^inn -N. not clerical, 7ln * \w^'^ -er, a stratum,
VXbt *'n313 -Ch-man, IT •{Dlnn Ch.-8taU, tHHO * TS^^Vt,
Lazer, J/nlSp .zaretto, D"'jtr,"l11fl9rf ^''^'IH JT>a
Lazy m, s. 7\y\l ' nanJID • ^-^P -ziness, tl''^"! * TVih)tV

-zily, —3
Lead, V. "sp^.n * T/'^'^ * ■^'T? -o° ge°%» ^'"^S -«f -ing.n>. s.

Lead (a metal) iTT,2llf -pencil, — C3^ -en, made of lead, —7^

heavy, m. s. "T33
Leaf, (of plants, or of a book) H?!/ (of a door, or a table) JVf?

pL nini^ -less. f\^Wn

League, a confederacy, 1^]? * fin? -V. -fl^p * lit^j?
Leak, f)'>isn R. fpi ' f\'^J}'\r} -N.' pia ♦ ni3^ -y, ♦ f\'*t^t$

Lean, incline, "^Tni^ niDn rest against, ^JfB^H * Jil^n -N.

nn • tr^na ♦ p"i r. ppn * bi r. ^H -ing, * iT^n ♦ n»p|
n5'')op-ne8s,]in/ni'7'n

Leap. V92 * ■3^1* "'i!l*l -N.nV^Sl? *J1^n*Tlp1 -year.

m^jjD n3B> • liar n^tt^

Learn, to hear,filb2^ gain knowledge, Tb? teach, HS? * f)?K

212 LEA— LEG

mln R. HT -ed, m. 8.1S^P -er, TD^J? m,s. llS^h -ing,

erudition, Tisl? * r'=!P* Hj^T.
. Lease, N. rnfe^ rf% n"T3tt^rr let out by -, T'S^rr

Least, N. ^{DP Vi^^ -, ad. nlnsn "jS^

Leather, nijj -n, -W -dresser, nilllT TSJgP -fieller.

Leave, bequeath, '?''n?n * tS?n>-I R; BH'' forsake. B^tOJ * 3.tV
^ff, ••DHB'in'lbjr -out, n^jn R. T\y -at random,
TlipTO^-a remnant, I^S^n -N. permission, 'tJTl^n

tvitth, a'iareweu, ofHitoa givi-;.*niah. ih3 * n^yj
ncDari take-, nitt^T ni?^ • Toan

Leaveii, f piin -N. "liS^

_ •

Leavings, a remnant, ITng^r

Lecherous, m. s. nWT ♦n;JlTD"'3Mr •fjlln -eiy, ♦DW

nST R.DDT -erously, —3
. Lcjction, ^Teading, nW^^pH ]5^^
Lecture, to discourse, tth'n reprimand, n">3in -N. * nttnT

nnain -turer, ahii*ttthn*ni5lD R. rt3'» -turesWp,
-n n-np? i5Di; ch.
Ledge, na^b n-japp
' Ledger, nB>t<irrnw?trnBD

Leech, np^jB.
Leek,T5Vn

Leer, m? njfi; v^lE "N- TJ? 'ini?

•Lee8.D'nW*njg2l)?

Leeward, nk^Hj linn i2jg? ♦ mirin|3?a^ -n?

Left, opposite to the right, ^Sb^ go towards^ the-, Tt^t^H

landed, nu s. *lrp>T-|^S '
Leg, b>1 * IpW
Legacy' na^^T M^^W

LE6-~LES 213

Legal; YiDi * '•\fl -ity, ^%fD*lf>Jae, flltTl pl • rttthll

-ly, ]1333 * DSe^B? ♦ FTO
Xi^atee, m. a, B^ll^ * iTySl -tor, m. a-'TTliD
Legend,. (of saints) DNZ^nJIirT "^ "ISp

Legerdemain; rrpV D'^it'i^J?^ "R- "^Iffl
Legible, «T)?n) Plii -ibly, 13 "STip pTla^3

Legion, |i^^^ Ch.

Legislate, pj3ln ♦ n^lrr thj R. n*T< -tion, H'llfl ^flD -tive,

-tor, m. s. ppln^ • ITVifV *\r\Sl -ture,trilS^
Legitimacy, a lawful birth, X'^'^ll'^^ n^T\2 iTTS R. ^^

genuineness, ]T'^'>D^ * Dag^D -imately, -^3 -imate, m. s.

Leisure^ ^39 -surable, m. s. — ♦T7 t5^ -suiably, -eureiy,

r»!n3?i ^^i^s R. naa

Lemon, JIiKk Ch.

Lend, 7"'«^n * HtS^n * r\m (money) n]?? -er, m. s.

• * •

Length, extent, ^\^ -ei^,'T*^TS!^n -wke, m. s, 131K^
Lenient, -itive, m. s. "^319 * "^T -ity, ri13T| .* S|llD
Lent, (a fe8t)-,-T31E^rT Jl1»3^rn "'D'^.R. .131/ ♦ DV

Lentu, nB>7i?. pi. D'ia'nfi

Leo,fTnX "ytD

• ■

Leopard, nD3

Leper, m. s. i/llVD -erousy jn. s. JfllV -rosy, 71Jtn5f
Less, "D tOjt[P ^1PI5 much-, ^3 fct*7 ^H^ *«n, grow less,
^i'P ^l'*^'! grow less and less, IDHI "^l^n make less.

Lessor^, ph * l^S^H 11J?^
Lessor, m. s: mfef n'^S •TSB^D
Lest, \^

214 LET— LIB

Let, aUow, ntthn leave, •'? IVitl R. nV^ * "D V'lH hire
out, *V2tt^il (this verb is expressed sometimes with a future,
or with the imperative of /JtJB and T^Qn as, let me see,
n«-|« or 'ij^-in -fly, nW -wood, D*n ?^Pn -know,

jtfin -down, -nin r. tt" -m, ma^ or «">3n)

Lethargic, drowsy, m. s. DiTTJ * Hth -argy, HDISJl

Letter, an epistle, Jl^tj^ * ISip (in the alphabet) Jl1)t -case,

D^anart nn]nD» -carrier, nnj« KtS^ia -ed, a man of

letters," nppjPlI'^ -founder, Ml^nlSt Pp^
Lettuce, /ntn
Levant, D^j?? |n»
Levee, 11^»T * D""?^ ni«1 ' llpS
Level, flatten, 1^1 ♦ iW to aim, pH ♦]3l3 -N. evoi,

"ItJ^ * llB^P (an instrument in building) "^IJ^ -ler, na. s.

^nji iiDp •ma^D -ness, ca^iifn ^w

Leviathan, |r?Jl7

Levite, ^1^ -ical law, D^ani nnlJl -icus, Slj^fl "IpD

Levity, nvq^ * B^tti ni'?)? R. b^jJ

Levy, "^4; DD DltJf -N. T^lf *D)D ' DDD R. DD3

Lewd,iustfui, m. s. not •<ioia> * •is^ hikw nn^ •^^irr
^i?»^3 n -ness, nijm ♦ nsr r. ddt

Lexicon, JTi^SH ^^p R. vvD -cographer, ^^3DP

Liable, m. s..)3ia R. p3 * ^JJ Ch, -to be fined, t^i^JJ •\3,
-to be flogged, fJlSH *|il R. HDJ -to be put to death,

ma *ti>^« -to die, nniDfl •la
Liar, n^i * -ijsia^p ♦ tt^HDD * p^s * aipiik

Libation, "^D^

Libel, »)in * ^'na '"^^ nan s'lyin -n ♦ »)r»n *j;i ogr

Wa -lous,-^B> -ler,m.s. 'J}'^'^^ Jill •N^lflO R. «ir

LIB— LIF 216

Liberal, m. s. lh Jin *3n3 -ity, ni3n3 -ly, n3'>13 niia
LibCTate, release, "I^PDH ♦ ^B'Sfl? nW (a prisoner) IJ^tl

R. ina -tion, the delivering, b">*)1Da ♦ rPlVl?^ * rnPlH
Libertine, m. s. 22'\ti^ * itfllS -ertinism, ♦ niSllfe^ * TWV^^

i<-\p^n Ch.
Liberty, freedom, B^Qh * niT'n R. niH leave, niBh
Libra, D'iTND ^tD

Library, Dn^pH ^i5if;^l"'^ "llfiS -rian, HDltT^

Librate, D^S '^pe^Sn nil??' -tion,"^pB^Srr ^W
Licence, grant leave, JltJ^nH * 21185^") ]h2 set at liberty,

inn -N.nie^n *]l"'a^i *'n"innR.in3

Licentious, m. s. nST •t^pltt^ -ness, niSt ' niMlB^
Lick, (with the tongue,) "^Jl? * pj??

Lickerish, jj|; ♦ jwi?n *^j;?a * p3^p

Lie,(down,) lig^-in wait for, D^V * 3*1^ tell a-, * l^p * B^)13

3t3 ♦ nn3 -N. ipti^ ' tyna • 3T3 * ons

Lieutenant, pD * 131*l^nK -ancy, — H fl^lpa -anship,

-n n^gD

Life, animal being, D'^^n while there is- (in him) there is

hope, inipn n^5x ^h inott^a la iiif-^3 i owe. my-

to thee, ^jn^nn he was in danger of-, it costs his-, lB^5i33

to venture his-, HDD/ 112^93 ^*1'^ i -giving, -saving, m. s.

• • ■ •

n^riD causes of- and death, ^lB^fl3 ^J'^l to try for-,

1V1 long., D"<p; nsntj lay down his-, Itt^^a ibD

to fly for his-, W^i nl">rinV ni3 all my- time, ^3
••n ^3« ia^» D"'a^n he lo^t his- by law, 13 IDI he is
coming to- again, 13*1|? vJl 1tS^S)3 3112' he spends his-,
D-ip; nVsp * Vp; 1^3 -guard, (of a king) tS'th/' 1Ql2^
•I^Sn -less, dead, m. s. nD R. niD -time, "^m ' '>a'>
-weary, m. s. V»n3 *X^ R. pp

216 MF— LIN

Lift, elevate, »Wi *h^* paan -up the voice, ^1p D^n

heave, Dnn • rt^i -N. ^712X1 * ncnn

' * T T T*;" T T-;

Ligament, 73n * Hyinn

Light, to kindle, B^« P^IH mn R. flV^ meet with,
■ "3 J/iS come down, ^^'^ * 703 to -one, or give-, TtiH
-N. 8.11*t * WlJ -, a. bright, n\'7| not dark, ni« not heavy,

h\i bring to-, nVs 'iis^ «''Vin cometo-, •nisj kVj
ni^an -footed, m. 8. rhyy^ •^j? -of belief, T^i^rh •b^,

he made -of it, VJ^S Jj33 |b|? -headed, ni?1_ *'7j? R. ♦ITT
^i>P -headedness, IS^th niv»)5 -hearted, 1^ •31£0 -ly,
carelessly, p3n ^73 easily, ni7j?il -ness, Jllvj? -eni to flash,
^•^"On ease, h^, ^p_n -ning, p"13 * pT3 * Pm

Lights," hri

Ligure, Dtt^^

Like, to approve, • O ^BTI ni!fT in the same manner, * IDI!)
* "3 (as V3nK3 ^^J/^ Uke master like servant J -N. m. s.

••^nDi"n nVa> -ly, n«"ia3 *ni3nD3 -iihood, 3np

DDK? -n, mtr^n * nSI -ness,r\1D1 -wise, r?33 * t3 -mg.

van r]iy"3 '
Lily, n^ypn

Limb, a bough, f\ii} * *T^ a member, OVIf * 13^' Oi. -meal.

Limber, T» R. ^31
Lime, (a stone) T5 * Tfe^ -kiln, ]a?3?
Limit, bn^ DiJy * H^i? -N. boundary, ^13| end, * P)1D
Dinri Ch. -ary, ^M^h ]J^i -ation, n^3W ' "^li^i?^

Limp, V. jff^x * riDari

Lhnpid, m. s. clear, llHE) * THS * ^T * nX R. ^3r * Hm

transparent, »)1pB^ ^e8s,inb *rm\13 ♦n'Ot *ninV
Linden, Jivijt

LIN— LIT 217

Line, to cover within, D^JpyD ngV iTSp -N. extension,
Tl k a string, Hlpin ♦ ^irl * inj • £Sin the equator, 1j5
a mark, iir)W -age, nVi^pT^ * nnjifl R. l^"" ^, ^Uy,

^1333 * rriij^? -ament, nni^f

Linen, ^^ U^r)p^ 1}2 fine-, im * X^'2 -draper, — "OlD
Linger, loiter, im * ponpnn -after, D^^r HIT ni^3

•iDg, a longing after, nDtS^QX) n?n\n R. TtV -ing

distanper, nSB^DO H/Hp

Linguist, m. s. niaitj^'ja "piio

Lining, ''P"<:^n vjip^" ♦ -7J3rT n^"'?)3

Link, njn * DDT -N, (of a chain) nj;?3D ♦ H^^n

Linseed, nnp^ J/nt

Linsey-woolsey, T^P^K^ .

Lion, nn» 'nK^a^^ *^ne^ 'S^a^ -ess, «»:j^. (for

HiT^S pU nii->Sf ♦ D^:i« * ty\»2h • W^nb a young-,

n"«$3 a whelp, .TI.JJ "1^3
Lip, riQB^ pL DjpDJ^ (in regimen) lllHS)^
Liquation, -quefaction, H^'^PP .* *^inri R-.^JOJ -quefiable,

riDIip * D'^POn -quefy, *^jpn * D©iT -quesceut, -quid,

dissolvit^, DDri

Liquidate, tDD^orr *^"i;irr

Liquor, liquid, 1|1 strong diink^ "^D^

Lisp, V. ihjl ' B20^ -er, m. s, J^ VBa»3p

List, to enlist him, Onipar? Ilfl^ iB^til n^ «fe^} -Nv
catalogue, Jlty^pt, (of cloth) liin n^f ^-IB^ -en, ♦jybB^
prt^D/Stt'^n -less, heedless, m. s. JlD'iO^ .:i>e^^D 13J^^

-lessiy, r?3T»n. rnsti^prt .\^3 -less^ • nag'l?? ^^i'?l
ni^B^-inn ch.

Literal! l^bD ♦ tSIB^a -ly, -3 *ni^]:i3 i<^ R-TVI
Literati, CTS^a -erature, "TV3^ * l/'^ft R. ;?T -erary, -bf

2s

218 LIT— LOA

Lithography, ]3^ nW3

Litigant, m. s. X^n •hv.^ -igate, ^llH * anH ♦ HDVl
-igation, JD^tt^D ♦ a"""! * D""?"}? -igious, m. s. • D''2"TP •B^»
3^1 '"JCT^P * '^^ -igiousness, TVItt^j?!/ -igiously, —3

• • •

Litter, bring forth, lip -N. a brood, lip a sedan, * fenjtf

ntso R. nDi

T •

Little, m. s. (in quantity) tO^O (in size) ]DjJ -affair, \^p2^
-time, nifVP very., njjtp Dj? tUpD by- and-, D^P tO^jp
-ness, tsjp ♦ nijpj^

Liturgy, -«ay n^pn nnp r. ^^d

Live, to be in a state of life, fT^n dwell, itJ^^ to feed, * • -3 DH?
D3"!Snn Ch.-bad, lltV ""in n'^n -well, 3? n^pr? -together,
mn"" nat!^ -N. active, m. s. Tl t^hiK •mr Ch. -coal,

t^» ^na * naah * nayi -ved, m. s. long-, d'^d'' *'nix

short-, D^O^ *lVi? he hath lived out his years, IK7O

Livelihood, n">na * nSa^a r. ^13 ♦ noana ch.

Lively, m. s. ''H B'lR *TrrD *Tnr Ch. -liness, TinMD

Liver, not dead, m, s. ^n (one of the entrails) 12'2

Lively, (clothes) D''J»Va DHJ? '^IV^ -man, a freeman, 3tt^ir»

Lividity, nTia-l^n HinD Li^d, m. s. ^ in«lP

Living, maintenance, ]1TD iTHO a benefice, HTini^
Lizard, n^^5»

Lo ! n«i • mn

•• • •• •

Load, Ti» \V^ *'h^ O^Dprt charge a gun, nn;. m)5 «Vd
-N. a burden, nODj/D * ^{03 * t<i&Q R. HB^J -stone.

Loaf, IS? pi. nil33

Loan, a thing lent, ni^l^H * «a?D * n^tS^Q R. RB'i

LOA— LON 219

Loath, m. s. n^'it^D * n2)"i3 * ypn ^h

Loathe, ' '3 pp ?i;a * • ' h «"IT^ nVH

Loathful, -some, 7Kip * 3jm3 ♦ ^jJB^ -ing, m. s. ^^13 -ness.

Lobby, dViR * "IT^TinB
Lobe, (of the lungs) hJ^K

Locality, Jp-19 IH^-^p Dlpp Local, hf -caUy, "»a3

-cation, situation, DipD

Lock, lip * ^i/3 -in, nvmioh'v^ -out, •»3a^a"iiD^j;a

-N. TtJ}}Q -of hair, na7nD * mnp * n"»2f^y -smith, IXQ

-et, nlD''D3
Locomotion, iTTnin H^ -tive, m. s. iDlpO n3g^. * TU^
Locust, na*l« • aia * 3Jn ♦ ^■'Dn ♦ P^"« * DITVd in its cater-

v; TT 'TivT ^;t

pillar state) DtH
Lodge, reside, TIT * pB^ (temporary) nia (all night) \]h to

place, ]h3 • Oily -N. (in a park) njl^D MID R. ^^D

(of a porter,) nn|)rf "lOlB^ »n -gment, nUnf) -ger, m. s.

151B> ♦ ne^1'« ♦ -|| -ging, 3B^1D • TIJD * ^I^D
Loft, n^B> (the highest) rV^VH inn noa> -iness, elevation,

nila * n^i(p * ns|> r. m: pride! ni».J * n^n^i -iiy,
-3 -y, m. s. naa ♦ n^ "naa ♦ nl&i • d"i r. on

Log, (of wood) yjJD D^Q3 n7B (a measure) Jl^

Logbook, Dl''-Dl'' n»3Kn i^no noiB^T

T • TJ T I— — • — M • .

Logic, iy>m R. njn -ai. -hti^ ^ly, -tsBB^pa -ian, * -^jffa

Logwood, j^avpn ^Jl

Loin, (the back) n|nD * yhn pi. DiiariD ♦ D''y Jn ■

Loiter, "in« • gp^ibij^n -er, m. s. Hani * naiJip ♦ ^yi?

Lonely, TT3 m. s. TTiS * lM2^i -liness, niTnil

Long, P)b3 nton '.awn -N. m. s. having length,' "lll^ -ago.

390 LON— LOQ

Df^TDiD^ -after, D"*?!"! D"*?^ |T5JD as-, l^JJ^ how-,
inn nyti IJJ -headed, m. s. \^2^ * flin -legged, m. a.
0'»^J1 •J/niy -lived, m. a. D"'0> *^"l« -animity, nDn«
D^Dt? -evity, D^DVIK D"»n -imanoua^ m. s. Dni*Jl'»"'2^
-imetry, pNH mnb nDDH

Longing, ^flH * ^ipi * H^pn * Hl^ri -ly, -3

Longitude, • "D PHID -ways, 131R?

Long8ome> tedious, m. s. "?]tS^DD * "l^iinp

Longsuffering, m. s^D^BN ♦'T^Ht R. ^2)k

Longwinded, -breathed, m. s, IIV) **?|^it

Look, (see behold) -about, be circumspect, Iflf H -every way,
n3»1 n)« e^BH ♦ PtDI ria nja -back, (behind bim)

mn«p Dan -down, nioD^ Boan -up, n^j/D^ wiin r.

tOaj -out, choose, iHS-outat a window, ]1yrin IJf^ ^^'^'7
to appear, nlKHH * nlyUrF -N. HKlD Locking, m. s.
goocK n«->0 •IICO ill-, HKIP •If'l ^l«88,,n«'jp

Loom, D''5ii« niaob m^DO

Loop, HnJi^ -hole, tsJ^D

Loose, to unbind, Hna * inH R, in: let-, ♦ H v>t8> * rtSin

r3">jn R. nr get-, itD^n • '•j?: «y; break-, ^'la ♦ nSa

be^ (Of body) D"'JB05 n"^n ' V^ (>» manners) * J/iaiT
331b' be ., tottering, XgUl^H -N. m. s. free, * ""B^OT * "^3

nuo^ lax, nan * "ti R.' ISt (of body) * iv;d3 nSh

Loosely, not fest, 11^015 irr^oilarly, TTp? K/B'

• • • • ■

Loosen, relax, n3*)n untie, iriH part, TlflH
Looseness, depravity, HD^B^P * n^J/IB (of body) "^yn
D?j?©n • W^?^ Loosening medicine, b^Jt/O pnD R- ppT
Lop, (a branch) IbJ
Loquacious,m, s. Dn3T ♦nSID •D'^nSity *^*»1»

LOQ— LOY 221

Loquacity, Dnni ^^pn * D^n^jjf n)3»

Lord, nii^fe^n "N- a supreme person, ife^ a master, ^11^ a
ruler, /B^lD a noblemaQ, 1^55 Jiness, n^l3 * 'Ijj''* -ly,
nvn^D5 ^hlp, dominion, H ^B^pO (a title) TSa PihgD

Lose, suiFer loss, (he) 13^D liK (in play) IBMi

Loser, m. s. MT2D 13tt

Loss, damage, pt3 be at a-, "^IBH

Lot, chance, npH^D a portion, pvH* HJD cast-, * 7*^35
Hl3 "113 it fell to him by-, 1^ ^^ISH nbjJ ^M -tery,

T

Lotion, n^Mj^h tn")9

Loud, m. 8. npin -ness, H'Dln * yip -ly, —3

Love, 3ni< -N. fondness, Hlint* courtship, f^^^^. be in-,

nn» make-, r^f^bv^'Dh'hviyi -letter, nnaH

D^3J^. -liness, rcaTg^dgJ -Uly, -3 -ly, m. s. *lin»-

in *^j^3 -r,in ♦anis-sick, m. s. n^n« •njn -«»g^

Loving, m. s. ]13n * D1HT -kindness, miOnT Jy, — H
Lounge, V. 7Vi/n • ^DS 3fe^'' -er, m. s. h'HJJ * ^103
Louse, n33 pi. D'«33 -V. -"»i;3
Low, to bellow, Hbn ' ^Ip ihj -N. m. s. humble, * ^a^

^1T3 little, |1J0J3 weak, I2^7n cheap, 7iT3 with a -ynoe,

■qlOJ ^1p| -bom, Dnin *|1DJ?
Lower, to humble, ^gtt^il *£'<33n * njg (one's self) ♦ Jfn.T

nl3j;n -most, ■»mr) * rprinri * ilnnn

Lowing, n^"»J|f|

Lowland, pDjj * nJ^QB^ -liness, rVI^B^ -ly, -3

Lowspirited, m. s. »)j;r 3^^ * nil nO

Loyal, m. s. I10i<"3.^ * 337"t3il -ally, —3 -aliat, m. s.

*l3^o Djf 0^9^ *13^ -aity, nv^bp ' niD^pj?

222 LUC— LUX

Lucid, Trta ♦ ny *iinE) -ity, roTna • inb * nins
R.nnv

Lucifer, nHB^ 13 bh'>n -oaa, m. ». T>J<D

Luck, nanjtf j5 good-, nnjyp ♦ no hio m-, nin * ^ro j?n

-iness, Hn JV"? -«ly. "^ -^^' -IDh^ ' ^JO Jffi^ Lucky,

m. 8. IvbyfD * 1B>»0
Lucre, nJ'JjVl R. hv * niT -rative, -HSID
Ludicrous, Jja^ ♦phV-ly.-Tll?

Luggage, rnn? ' nD01(0 * «B^b R. «2^3

Lukewarm, moderately warm. Din It?! ^*p t<7 * 0^19^13 Ch.

indiflFerent, nana * "ytShnO Ch. -oess, t1^B*l
Lull, (to sleq>) 1^ compose, Dj^K^H
Lumber, D^il^a * D<3tt^ D"'^3
Luminary, m. s. *1^R0 -minous, m. s. T^ntO
'Lump, shapeless mass, D/lll * IDlH gross, 773
Lunacy, nglij ^13^9 f)p» -natic, m. s. l/TJ/ia^^n^ap

R.JfT *^^3
Lunar, Hia'jn ^tS^ Lunation, n33^rr riQIpn R. flp"»

Lunch, on^ na ♦ b:M oj/d

Lung, n»"1 -grown, -H TIPJ Ch. (for "^m).

Lure, «^B^n -N. ]1«B^0 R. «IJ^3

Lurk, • •? ^'y^ -er, m. s. 3*1 li^ -ing place, 31 KD

Lust, • -3 pfe^n * ni«nr» -n. pa^n ♦ niKJpi -fui, m. s.
nar •p\Dla^ ♦ m«n *^j;a -fuiness,-nar na"'JO{S^ r. dot

Lusty, m. s. pon * ptn -tiness, ^Dh * pth -tily, —3

Lustre, brightness, ^Hb * IHt / niTHS

Lute, (a stringed instrument) iS^V /33

Lutheran, m. s. ^J/^l^ nn\^ *»^DD -ism, n|/E)1^ ^Hp?

Luxuriance, exuberance, 1/pB^ *3T -riant, JJBB^^ ^S^?

Luxurious, voluptuous, m, s. HJi^Jp *^1E5tt^ * JiS.-DP

LUX— MAH 223

Luxury, -riousness, ni^^ir *niii3rnn

Lydia,l!|^

Lying, rfT^H; -in, m^ii

Lyre, Dj'« n3l"« -ric. - -h'e^ -rist, m. s. - -3 mQ

M

Mace, (a spice) iHlD TlJ« m| (an ensign) p\i'lS^rr t03B?
7{J»1arr -bearer, Hfe^J ' //•-,..

Macedonia, |i'nj5ia

Machinate, bj * nVstin ^^^H -tion, D-i^DJ * nO"1^

Machine, n^lJJ^rr -iHpp ""^^ -nery, en^nery, ^rO»bD

n33-)n -nist, ^ — ^at^nn ' ' "

Maculate, «»J3 *Dr)Dn -tion, nt^JDtO *Dn3

Mad, -naan, ;;jB^p to run-, jtfariB'n *7?1njnn -brained, m. s.

^3bp ♦ ^nip -den. ^!7in '• nv."! h^^i r. j/t ♦ hbn

-house, D'^J&5tJ^P JT^a -ness, insanity, \)J}5tt^ Tll^^irr

fuiy, nan * n^^n ^int? -ly, -3

Magazin, (for victuals) DD« (for arms) n33DD * pa?3 n^3

Cfor stores) nViK (a pamphlet) *1DKP
Maggot, a worm, nS") R. DD1 -ty, HDI i«^0
Magic, DDj3 * Wtprf? ' D^^iB^ -cal, -3 -cian, DDip ♦ t)gf3p
Magisterial, m. s. ^nj; ♦ D^35 T|/ R. ttlT
Magistrate, £5'> W * ^^ * D3 W -racy, -H n^p^ ' .
Magnanimity, nil njDW -imous, m. s. Hll tpS| "Ip,
Magnet, riQKItt^ ]3«-netism,nD'<K^n ni
Magnific, m. s. IlKp'^lTa nSD? -icence, n^"^!! *niX|

-icent, m. 8. i«t)D * inrr 'nVw

T : T Tv;»

Magnifier, m. s. Ti-nJO -nify, 7"^^ ' H'W^ -nitude, Vnll .
Mahometanism, ipHD nnin * D"" WD^^^^i nJIDS .etan. '

234 MAI— MAK:

nu Sk

-3 *riDSD nnN-Kv»Dp

Maid, nj"ir«a * ni^bjl * rnV.^ a Uttle-, napj? rr^^i -servant,

no^ -enhead, virginity, D"'7irt3
Majesty, llJl * llH * finK^n -tically, -3 -tic, m. s. * T7»3

T

MaU, annour, |1nB? (of letters,) nilJ« »Ef1a r\n]ip«
Maim, p^\rj * • -3 DID |il3 -N. pTJ * WO
Main, m. s. important, Hp^ forcible, pTTT chief, *1|^^ * B^K'I
the gross, 75!! "^5 ^y -force, J^D1l -ly, B^tin3 *mast,

B^«nn ph ^ii, - -\fe^*i.a9

Maintain, nourish, 7373 R. /ID defend, vjtf |!l| justify,
P^'lVr? -«ible, justifiable, plip -tenance, H^nO * iTJSyS

Major, elder, ]j5t greater, 7113 *E^in -ality, (the office)
— n ^*1p$ the greater number, 3H-

Make,form,nia? "Difer ♦H^jrif ♦^ifaforce,DJN *m3nCh.
(this verb is often expressed with the characteristic of
7}}^ and T^QH as 8T make afraid, fi^ln make ac-
quainted) -a fool of him, 13 /Hn -me friends or enemies,
Dp'jli* ^I^l}"^^ ''^ n3j5 he wants to ^thee believe, ^iplrtgl^
N3 i -it my study, KIH "^Vpn ^73 ^n alliance, tX^li nn3
-away with himself, njlljf lOVJ? 7?« fi^pn R. 1/T " mD
-better, ]|Dr\ •3'^Cp^n -worse, JJin R. if>T -one's fortune,
ntJ^ifnn -free with me, ^b nK3 Jf13 >0^ jnafirT -boast
of, "^^ "l^ll?"? -haste, IHO -merry, nbfc^ -money, nlanil
jin -one's self ready, ^ISfl -a story, 37^ S'73 -amends,
D?^ -sure of "2 Hb^ -up a match, or marriage, '^'^^
-up a difference, DJ? rnif^iT -water, ]na^n * D^D '"TBH
R. 7ED3 -words about a thing, ]^v»D 1^3?n -wonder of,

•• y *• •

Maker, m. s. h't^SiJ bpQ creator, l^fl^ ♦ K"113

HAK— MAN 235

Making, rrfe^O ♦ ffyjt^* HTY^ *

Malady, n^ni * "'/'^ * nnP

Maleadministration, D^^lpH nilj? -content, n>. «. ' ]3lKnp

OlTjnp -diction, nS^j? • D"})? -faction, * DB^^ * J?tt^
X;2>3 -factor, na. s. Dg'^ *tS^^ * S^ln'^Khg. -practice,
i'l'Xl'^ ^O?*? -volence, malice, rvtjjfl^ ' riHjfe^ * H^K
-voloit, malicious, m. s. 3>iK * H^ * J}{^

Mafciously, n'tP^S * HNjJB'a * HTJO

Msl^, -nant, m. s, envious, nR^jJ *^jg3 ' ^JJ^y R, TlV
pestitential, m^^p^ ♦ntpp R. mO -nancy, njn R. |fn

Mallet, y^ a^^g

Malt, D"'a^3^ DniXf Bf -floor, h Pipe^

Maltreat,-|i"in R.JJXl

Maiwmtion, nppi^ * rrpn

Mammon. 8^13-) ♦ |in * ]top Ch,

Man, furnish with men, K3^ ^^1^05 prnn -N. a human
behisr, D"!^ male, a^>» eveiy-, — ^ no., — |^^ -of war, a
warrior, npn?^ tJ?"<K (a ship) l^'W "ij iservant, mttfO to

actthe-,B^^7 iTimipmnn .by-.TmrinR 'tc^n tt'it

.eater, nvs. Dl^ nfc^5 *^5l» -hater, m, & Dig! ^aa *»3lj^
-slayer, m. s, tfa|"TT5P -slaughter, Jl^Xt^^Q^^DSQ

R. rr33

Manacles, D^j!)^

Majoage, eondact, • • 3 jnjnri discipline, TS^ govern, • '3 "►iftr

-ment, jnap ♦'TIS^ "i^jm •nai'TBr ^ibte, IB..8L ©333

-r, m. 8. frugal, . D^^lfp Ch. *. O^t^, 'TaiV *^3!??»

a conductor, '?pnnp*J"^?P .

Mandate, nWD ^ il'Tip^ -datory. '^Iiy

Mandrakes^ DH^'W

2 £

226 HAN— MAN

Manful, Hb f Dill * "tTI C'^K -ly, 3^11 ^i«5 • bVH^

Mange, rn?' Mangy, m. s. "IB I^HB^ TVtl

Manger, D13t<

Mangle, lacerate, ntS'a * ^^^ smooth, P^HH * ^H J -N -gler,

m. 8. p-i^nD * yr\ip ■

Manhood, courage, a^H \*pK virility, ^3^ rtS * JlR

Maniac, m. s. JJili^D

Manifest, nVCyi 'VT^ -N. plain, m. s. ^rri*'>^i -ation,

n^Tinrt ♦n^Tin -ly, n»n.D^ *'«i'7j^ -o,nj?iiD nTpp

Manifold, m. many, Ci^SI divers, D''3lB^ * D''a"'P U^TD

Mankind, m« ""Ja * ^E^WKH PD -like, -ly, n3J3 * b^n e>^H3
-liness, 3^n f »« ♦ n"113|l

Manna, (a miraculous food) ]P

Manner, custom, }T\Zf^ way, ^Qtt 'TT^ ™ what -soever,
D^aatt '73 hV in like-, HTH DQt8^S3 in usual-, JimS -ly,
civil, m. s. p« Yl'% '^S"^ * D|?^ *'^*? civilly, ♦niD'«W2

Manners, good-, pK'Tl?^ * Dfi D * Pi^D'^V^ ill-, -IDh two

-of ways, U^yW £r3|)« ''31?^
Manor, T5|n m^?
Mansion, 38^0 fYiS R. Sr*
Mantle, to cover, Hgl? -N. mSJd.D * tMl^
Mantua, '7''J/p -maker, m. s. D''^^XfP •Hfe^
Manual, by the hand, m. s. ITS sign-, T 3^3
Manufecture, Hfe^lf -N. tShfl nfe^rO 'rOB^D nSR^O

.er,m.a.|ipK *3B^in 'U^in
Manumission, ^tt^SnS HT^e^ • "Wflg^ Ch.
Manure, (see Dung) -able, jg^rj ♦ 13 lau^ * 3iJ
Manuscript, T3ri3
Many, m. D">T53 * D"*3"l <• fl"i31 as-, ippSS as- times as.

MAN-MAR 227

ny Hlja a great-. . l") |lDn just 80-, n^}«3 -times;
n'OT) D"»p^a how- times, D'>OJt/^ Hljpjtoo-.^ie 11 -sorts,

nasi na3 -coloured, m. 8. D"'alB' D*:ia Ch. D'«i;3V W

-cornered, n*!^)? n|l"|D -headed, U^HI nan©

Map, pnn nso • nuni^n nl^'>^f mh
Mar, nna^ ♦ ^g^j? ♦ pim k ^^p • pi:

Maranatha, KflK HO Ch.

Marauder, niB^ ♦TTla

Marauding, m. s. ta'Tla^ ^^B^'^^B^^ *tt8'B

Marble, B>>a^ |a« -hearted, m. s. aV 'na^p

March, ^bj -N. ni/'»D3 (a month) "IJi'J? D^JB^ B^in * "ITK

Margin, ."Tflfe^ ♦ ?ia| (of a page) ]y^Si -al, -^Jtf

Marine, a mariner, non^O? D*n TVi^

Maritime, D»rr W ^in ^If

Mark, Dfc^n (with challc) ni]n observe, IDB^ -out, .^nan

-N. imiH-ession, DBh * IJp (fa? shoot at) HH^ib R. im

aim at a-, — ^ n^{f> hit the-, -sman, — ^ ]3l3
Market, -place, p W -price, -H IIJE^ -able, ninill?^ nail/
Marl, inn -pit, --I«a Marly, -«^D
Marriage,njinPr *D''S1B'J -Bupper,-nriB'0 -artideB,'D''»3r»

panT'K IQf give in-, Hm'? t> ^2 ]h3 -bed, t1>ia«.

-dress, n|n '•e^ia/'P -maker, |3"^a^ -portion, \Ti -able,

m. s. HB^ii KBf^ ""isn f. s. »fe»3n^ n"«i«n

T* T * y. X urn. Y * ' Y*

Married, m. s. Ht^H V^/n f. s. tJ^'^K f\B^K

. Morrow, HlO ^ ^Ip.B^ -less, — ^^a • ^^l*^

•• *

Marry, (as the priest) I'^^^l'np |n3 (as the man) na>K SJW

(aa the woman) B^^K^ KB'iin
Marsh, ] V • y^ R. |r>f a -y, -HK^D
Marabal, field-, N3X-1g^ * i?tsh'n2ffO -ship, -nij?a
Mart, a place of traffic, nnpO DipP

298 KAB— MAT

Mwtial, (afliure) HDH^D W -law, non^Sn y&i» (O&tiS^O

■■• • ■•• m. m

Martyr, m. «. Dtt'n gh^ 7JJ 'I^O •Itt'O^npO -dom,

D^^n ah^ ^^ iiivQ (o»n k put for miv)

Marvel, HW^Jp^tl ' DDU^n -lou«, K^fi3 4ou8ly. iT'^Qn^

Masculine, s. male, 12| manly, 13^3

Mash, bruise, |^«n * Kl'n -N. (for cattle) ^"'J»3

Mask, masquerade, B'Bnnn * HaJ^a^n -N. * JTJPC

naa »|^v}| ch.

Mason, ]3« B'-in -ry, IIDR^p

Ma8ora,mlDD * miDD Masorites, -"^If 3

Maps, a lump,10h *H^0 R. Ktfa (for the deadyn'nStrr

Massacre, tlDm D"»tB^: D"'nO 3^1 -N. 31 JIH * TISDD

Massive, m. s. 133 * b^H -siveness, "733 * Vril * Kfe^D

Mast, (of a ship) ]"lh • ^Sfl

Master, '^itf "l|i;jil • HifJ -his own passion, W. tt^33 -N.
director, nnlD R. m> chief, -of arts, 31 owner,' ^Jg3 *tt7K
Master! ^ai1» -of the horse to the king, rffD nJJJD it
-in business, ]ips one's own-, IDV^ < l^^lj like- like man,
ViM\g3 TS^fl -less, m. s. -I*? ^iix'tiV -ship, ' niTHD

. ri^apK -ly, -3 -piece, stroke, ]DH n^K^D -y. * nV3

Mastification, D^JtS'.'? nr*?^ * f^^lik Ch.

Mat, D"":)? riTBT

Match, to couple, 15?? * JS Cb. -N. a contest, HDHTD an
equal, m. s. * 7 "I3n *V^ R. T)JJ^ a marriage, JIT (what
catches fire) TVl^ ^130* -leas, m. s. JffT 1^ f>« Jessly,
IV'DT ^^3

> • • • •

Mate, m. ». nSH ♦ ^''PJtf * J/n (in command) B^ J ^3B^
Material, corporal, ^iJBlil • "•DB^a Ch. important, ip^ * "IpJ/

MAT— IfEA ^a»

-wt, m. 8. ni^Jimrr n»'>»Da •t^so -ism, vrvsh

-ity, jT-jpia • rv'Ott'i 4y, a^ths -8, ^iD'< ♦ nriuy;

* * * - • • .

Maternal, DK?

Mathematics, ni^Jtfi'n'/lDan ♦ TiVV^ * *p^|g -ically.-'>B^

Mathematician, m. s. —3 /^SB'P THO

Matins, rmntt^ nVan r. hhi

Matrix, the womb, On*1 * ]03

Matrimony, 0'»K1B^3 -nial, -^B^

Matron, an old woman, D^^*3 nK3 a nurse, HiOK

•T- TT TV

Matter, body, P)ia ♦ "IDH affair, 13"! pus, njlD

Mattress, hTD"! * JfVO R. l/Jf"*

Maturation, blCS^ -n^ve, m. s. TK^3D

Mature, m. s. ripe, 712^9 Perfect, Dj^-deliberation, nW3i3r\»7

-rely, -2 -rily, niD^g> -age, ni""3 ""PI
Maugre, in defiance, ^vh * Uyt^iT?
Mausoleum, n«lD^ m^2p naVD R. 3^
Maw, stomach, 113^
Ma^im, 77S
May, /b^Cthis verb is generally expressed with the future, as,

vDl^i'' thou mayest eat, ntJ^J/O it may be done) -N.

Mayor, -1^^n-"'3E^1]n tt^tH R. 3B'''-ality, ^n'^j?^

Me, ^ .(always affixed, as '•Hli^ me, ^7 to me, ^3"JPz ^^^'^^ *««

Mead, (a drink) B>31 '•D

Meadow, IHK * 8tt^^ DiR? * 13

Meager, lean, m, s. B^inS • p'^ * ^"H R. ppT * V^ -ness,

nipi ♦ ni^-n * \\n -ly, -3

Meal, repast, fTnjfO * nrnSt flour, npj? -man, —15*^0
Mean, 3ii>n ♦ t13 -N. vile, m. s. nt33 * D»D3 * ^tt'
-whUe, rta n^l ri3 Tg what does this-? n«? Htt

330 MEA— MEE

Means, wealth, \)n * r>^> * (8^37 cause, nap R. n3D he
has the- of.lT bvih tih by- of,n^.3' • n^fl^pijt^ Ch. by fair-,

^?'t^? TP^ ^y **•««-' "'P,?^? ^y »"-» o'^agin ^5 hv by

no-, fcj^ ^^3^ ^^3 by what^, ]^')» nr^a by such-.

Meaning, n2^m ' nyO -ness, nV? * n^h^t^ -ly, -3

Measure, "1*10 * 713 (with the eye) lijl^ -N. (what gives the

quantity) iTlD liquid-, JTlltS^p dry-, {"IKD long-,

n"nsn nap by-, n8D«D3 * miB^oa * iTina -suraWe,

TS> ♦ -)^{t^^ -sureless, nj?ri t>K * n^U/B^ ''^5 Isuremoit^

ryyn't:^ -surer, m. 8. TTlD * li/K'O
Meat, food, ^3^0 * \SXt^ flesh, nfe>3 -ed, p^-jD * D13K

•offu'ing, nn3D
Mechanic, -ical,' Bhn * (H^N^P '—JJja -ics, npjpn

n^13rinnii;K> -ician, -ist, - -3 Tffi^P -ism, n33in

Medal, -lion, J/3PP Ch. -list, m. s. nij/J^DS •]''3p
Meddle, • '3 31i;nn ' X/VunH -dlesome, m. s! ^33 •3"i;fnO

Mediate, •^jg };;'?ipn |^;5'0 R- V'>'7 * "^it!? ii"'l9''!l -tion,

nV^P * nna^s! -tor, f^P • *^^3p -torship, -PI rT5j?3
Medicable, m. s. '1^ nanfl KBIO
Medicine, HQ^njI * i^SilP *^c*l» -icinal, —76^
Meditate, nnlt^'^lfc^n M»I/ (evil) B^in -tion, • HSe^nD

n-'B' ♦ ^v|; -tive, m. s. Hitt^np •^jya * |»j;p

Mediterranean, Ch. n^J/VD«n "«3i3^nn D'>

Medium, Mediocrity, J/^DSn "Jj'ri * niJ/VP Ch.

Medley, K^SiaiJJ * ^13^3 R. hb^

Meek, m. s. HIT •^QO' * U|f -ness, Hli^. -ly, -3

Meet, 'ntt *»yD* ••3i;i§ * B'J^ -N. m, s. 11^3 ♦ )133 -ly,

-3 -ing, n^i7ij> ♦ n^^Di^ ' pap

MEL-^^t S81

Melancholic, m. 8. nVJJ * Tp -ancholy, ITD TWl^

Meliorate, a""D\n MK^ -t»on, ]^j?r<

Mellow, ripe, ^ti>|l * ^1 -ness, 9)^ * JTOn

Melody, nlTiDr D^3 ' HpH nmr -odious, VJ}i * I'W

Melon, n^lpaS

Melt, dissolve," JJiD • "r^m * DDH R. ^fia ♦ DDD become

liquid, jien ♦ rjfjn ♦ Dferi -er, jjiaa "i^rip

Menaber, a limb, 13S Ch. (of a community) ipn *i/"1

Memento, mi/H^ TD") Ch. R. l^JJ

Memoir, Hfe^I/O IISD K)rable, 3l8^n * 1p^ K)randum,

tlnar? mj;n niy^sfi -onai, a monument, tn3T^ rrt»

-orialist, m. s. D''0»n nni *3nl3 * T^STO
Memory, ^1^^T * ipj

Men, Dnaa * D''B'aR • D''?'''^

Menace, N«T * IHTn * D»8 -N. jnIO *mnr«

Menagerie, JTl^nn rt&DK

Moid, liJJPI (one's self) 3'>lp"^n -er, m. s. 3'»B''D * ^j^fip

Mendicant, m. s. ^VS^ ♦ D^nn^H ^^ t^)?5P ^t$ia' -dictte,

D"'nnan ^jg t^)?? ^nb' .dicity, D"'nn?ii bvi nj«{8>

Menial, nitt^O • TTl O

Menses, D^B^3 mO "111 * MDI Ch. -strual, KhHS t&lh
Mensurable, Hl/tt^^ * IS^ -surate, •THD -suration, HTID
Mental, '«^3{!^* '•3 Vj;

Mention, jtfnin *i3n -N. njp"jin '.nnan R.irp *n33

Mercantile, trading, iHiD relating to trade, "IJipD 71^
Mercenary, m. s. a hireling, "I'^Sfe' selfish, jypl *^^
Mercer, ""1^0 1^3 1310 -y, "'tJ'D TJa "IDPO
Merchandise, wares, miHp * HviDlO *
Merchant, inlD ' ^311 -man, -H n»3l$
Merciful, m. s. DVn. * C^prn ««i'D be-, DTTI

2tt MEBr-MID

Mercy, ttOOrp. * tTprn * "^ -cim^, -a -cile». -"'^?

Mere, Merely, "^tjf

Meridian, mid-day, D^fT^ (the KneJ iTIB^ TJ? the bigbest,

nai'^iPrf n^fiO nJlio Meridional, rT^3
Merit, in! I •"•V«'"I»T tD&B^D-*1^ n1^'^^ -N, "^fe^ *r»\3t

-orious, m. s. TTSin •tlpfef * pjn Ch. -orioiwly, * ">1«n3

Merriment, .Tnp^ * "nt^ * 37 31t9 -rily, -3

Merry, m. s. ^nV * riDB^ '3^ •3lOmake-, Hgfe^ * n^n

MeaopatHHtia, CTHl!? O^

Mesa, on^^pK^ "nnri'T -N. nn-»8

Message, nOJ^D • nVT>^?^ Messenger, ^O * ivht^

• • • •

Messiah, n^Bfl^

Messmate, (my) m. s, im ]n W ^ "^SJ? . •^?1»

Messuage, 32^0 JT5 R. ISJf*

Metal, (as gold &c.) nsn© R. 103 Jic, -h»

Metamorphosis, Jll^^^n niaWttfTl

Metaphor, T^ip *n*rn-icaUy,-

MetqAraae, npri|fn *D13'in

Metaphysics, o>6t^QBn nvannPT trftF\ -leal, — ^er

*iciaiv i TS/D

Meteore, O^tJ^n H'irilK -ologist, JTtf^ -otogy, ^Tifi^T.

Me&inks, >? ."IN"!? Methought, "h itini
Method, TTD 'fcally, —3 -ise, TT^

Metre, nirnnn ^pa^»

Metroporis, rrfthn^'^ * n^P©? o^ tj^;

Mettle, fDk ' ?jr 'ntj?" -d, m. s. p^^ *ty
Microcosm, (the world) ^nnr!'? DvijT
Microscope, nij!"\15iT**?^3D HEJian v? R- 033

Mid. Midst, aig • ra Mi3>n ' iw *3TP -di^r. urm

MID—MIL 1^

-heaven, D^DB^n ^h ;SD -land, p»ri anjj .nigh.,
JHT^ nivn stream, IH^n 1^ -summa-, TlSri nDlpJl

-way. ^ir»n rpr^ -wife, nt^.p -wifely, -H n;^ti)n

-winter, J^3D na^prt ' "'

Middle. 'Tin.aged, n-rpgn ""o^a m. 8. •vaa? -inapa -part.
HO'*!? P^D -«»«d, ^inj 'tt^i ]ipp^ »{*» .Jo^t, • rsoKa Ch.

•^jina -of the world, flMH -)^aL) " "

Middling, ii>:>n •JJiffD * HlB^fJ JJOa ♦ j/^op Ch.
MieD,air, HS'^lg) ♦ trJK TOtn manner, jnjp

Might, -inefis< ♦^nf ♦D^ ♦»|j3h 'njb^. 'nni3| ♦«/ •w^

Pin * JJ-3 (of dignity) Wa -Uy, -3 '• ikD "ite
Mighty, N. 10. 8. • •— jsn •2^K * fi3 n^i"" •^tfa ♦ ptn

" , • ^ 41'* : *- J tV

Diy^ * »)"'^ri * niaa • w. ♦ ^iia -, ad. nttp

Migrate, JgbJ -tion, Hj^tp? 4oiy, m. s. ^Dlai ^Jin

Milch, ajn ;i3rR. 3iT Unimal)rrgi3>D

Mild, m. 8. indulgent, a^i ♦ alJO pleasant, D">If3 -ness,

ii^nf aiD ♦rvito'>j?) -ly, -a

Mildew, (in plants) ^1p^

MUe, Kpni Ch. -Btone, ^?»n 13K

Militant, m. s. dn?} Military, warlike, 7)Unbn Ttt^

Militate -VTU^n

Militia, (a force) «3)f ;j^yl>;?f.^^|5

Milk, N. ajn -V. -nti^ .iim4 -nfef^ -man, -1310
-white, -3 I5J -y, yielding-, -n3t -cow, Jliji'ip ma
-pail,rpJ5

MiUi stamp, ^t\^ grind, ]hB -N. Jinp -horse, Itf^H O^
.P.nn?.">D8 -«tone, (upper) 35n. (nether) .O^nn ^th,

niifjpf p ^, |niD . -

MUlenaiy, »|Sk ^B^ Millalmum, 0"^ t4^ »)i'H
Millet, (a plant) ^ri^

2 r

994 Mflr-MIN

Millinery^ D"»a?: ""H^ MiUener, IpiD

Million, Nla-I flKp ♦ D'^a^K fj'jK
Milt, spleen, ^hO Ch. .. ' .

Mimic, ''2 7T^ll -N. m. s. TflHD -ry, 7V\ri
Mince, Gn\2J? lt| -ciiigly, pW pW

Mind, attend, 1V8D •' 3?^P0 .^''b*^ ***?fi ^^ D*^ -N^.
opinioh, njn R. VV * ^'I'^I^^Q mteUigeot pdwer, Vsfef
wish, 3^ ♦ f ^n have a-, ^'Sn *2\^ I liare no-, *'«35»|l Tl^
■•riVfln Itb bear in-, call to-, i3t p^t in^, n"»?rn put out of-,
(J3B^ * 3zP npn change .tfie-, • dTOH I am not of thy-,

*j>nia^na ""nia^n^ )kb of «»., in« n^? -fui, m. a.

3'*^'^?? *^v't? '"''''T'J -*"•» ">• «• ~^^^ -fullness.

Mine, pron. ^/tfi'

Mine.y.n'lS "nl)n-N.(containii^minerals)J1^rtl9 <T130
a hole. Tin ♦ HniKp ' H^np R. ^^H

Miner, nia^Q avm .ai,nDri9 R.in3-«ii»t,nl0i;r9?r3o
-aiogist, niDjpDrj nVjp5P| n^iip ^Uogy, rig^

Mingle," ^^3 ♦ a-ltf -N. ^^3i>^. : «:5!l3nif

Miniature, miy • niD'n

Minion, a dependant, m. s. Vl^CJJ{7 EfH^?" *.*^0

Minister, attend- on, '-^ VDi ri^iTJai^-N. (of. the state)

ra^npn T\^n^T\\ ^•13 (ofthe chajchJI-D^fl^S^ ld3 -
Ministration, Mininstiy, n^iia
Minor^m.* petby, Djgp.*"ii^S9: * aw^jl tt"^ .under, age,

n«9|3 * ' .' „ - ..;: . •

Minstrel, (a band) D^IV?!'^!!' IIBDJ • '

Mint, (for coinage) Ch. j^3pQ n3K^P O^

HIN— MIS 295

!.1Mfpa ahiD 'Tb"; -N. moment, ttX^ little, nOIMp
4Mok. D^J^rin nap 4688, particulan, DIY PV ^^ ^> -3
Miracle, 2^10 R. nfiT* -culous, K/^S •culoosly, K^^S??
Mire, »gO -N. dirt, PfOO *V^') Miry, m. 8. 8^n3
Mirror, a looking glass, nVnO pi. HltOD
Mirth, 3^ 310 * hShVO -ful, m. s. jff •3lffl • ^flV
Misadvise, PT7 f^^ -vised, m. s. ^"17 •y^^i
Misanthrope, m. s, DIK '»9? •Wlfe^-thropy, DnK''33 fl^^fe^
Misapply, JD&B^^ f>3n tj*? -plication, ^133? ti^B^ ab?*? *
Misapprehend, ]^3n p^fc'n ^73 -hension, fl33rT rtJB'n "IDn

Misbehave, 3<!»3i;)n j> jgnn -viiwr, nji^xjn^p ' T^sin

MisbeUef, TPtt' WISK -liever, m. s. St.e^ ^^ijn •IDlB'

Miscal, (him) 1*? \kh DC^? liTj]?

Miscalculate, llaf'n?! ^fe^q? Hi/O -tion, H^JJ^nP'!! mjf^

liSB^nn

Miscarriafie, ill success, nnyXHil lOh * n303 P/Hlh

abortion, ^13^ -cany, JT^V'"? ^ * ^5?^
Miscellany, ni3ni(r« -neous, b'<3ltS> D"»5"»P ^tt^
Mischief, pt^ * Hfi -chievous, m. s. p^D * If IP R. ]/n
Misconceive, ^JJO -ception, jy\ptD

Mi8c<x)duct, ifT s^^P jryi

Misconstruction, ""W n3§ri ^rtrue, • 0§^P3 «*^ in|

Miscount, laD^ ni3p^ pn t<^ ■

Miscramt, m. s. 73Jgp • TO3l"l^
Misdate, (earlier) ]PT DHpn (latw) ipprj»
Misdeed, if i nfe^jgp '^Ijj

. Misdemean, JTVl * JH.^ JtCT^ 1^7 '-OT,pi .ife^O * ^Jt;
Misemploy, (him) 0313? ">?2l 13 a^P^J^'Ch. *
Miser, m. 8. ]lf$|? * '^?^^ -erable^m.'s. stingy, 1af$|0 ipHp

936 HIS— ItlS

unJwppy^ "^^^ :Dl"'"*ne^l? bad. l\0 *jr[ -arabUneas,

Mirfbrtane, TiJ *t1I^*njn 'T^ "l^t^ ♦JJ^Jf odcl

after another, nlH ^ riln * l^tf^ ^fi 12'^
Misgovern, M^JK? Wo -ment, n^« ^DD
Mishap, i;innj3p 'JfJ^

Misinform, nS"! ' ]S2ib finl."! tt^ ^tion, JTpT
Misinterpfete, IflQ Z11t9 t(7
Misjadge, |13|3 £9^ (i^
Mislay, Misplace, iJl3)5 hg Op "^
Mislead, n^nn ♦ 3*7 Hisn R, Hwa '
Mi8dianage,B5^P9 It^jnjJ^n-ment, O^t^l^'fy^nMriityn

Mispeii, n^prr nvni«a ni/D R. ^te

Mispend, l\)fh Ttg ♦ TJK
Misprint, Ch. Dia"?n JTij/JJ
, Mispronounce, K^57 PPC "*73
Misquote, t5 fct^ p'^iijtfri -quotation, ^13|3 Mbf Hj^npn
Misrepresent, ij>^J>^ S^ ♦ l^tf^ * f)»i Ch. -ation, "1^ "
Miss, not to bit, ttbri fail, ipH -N. a young w(Mnan, H^

(added to the surname, and sometimes preceded by the

proper name) as H? nj or \y? n3 Trj'J
Mission, ITJJJ^ rfl3i«^0 -ary,n|10»n h^}'0) 0!U3 n^B^J?
Mist, ^B-Tg ^'TK Misty, niajj ♦ IIP^P

Mistake, njjia *nit^ -N. niy^ * tv^k^if

Mistress, a concubine, K^A^ a governess, TytJ^yl^ ' ^9^
(of a housed TV^n tyhV2 (in addrt^ing b^) T\^^ (added
to the surname) as QJ73'^ ^^9 ^3 iKings xiv, V. 6.

Misttust, "2 \of^n ^rfp, • naoK npn ♦ ieti cu. -n.

naott "iph ♦ T^n -fiilly, -3 -lese, tn. s. ^3^ •PPSO
• Misunderstand, '*Tt9"T5 HiJlO -ing, error, JtlJfO .

MIS— MOL 887

Mite, a moth, b^ ' DD a spalltbing. l^H^ tdj^t?
Mitigate, bpn -tion, fvh^ -tt»r, ^''j?^ R. S^

Miti«,irl3-ypnjB3^9-d, — ^ng- •,

Mix, mingle, 31]^ *?73 (liquors} VnD *'^9 -*uie, mixed,
rHangn *^D9 Orp (of grain, or species) 0*H^

Moan, 0» * ^^\T * 33^ -fully, rhh'^'^ * '"1^385

Mob, a crowd, »)psp» * 31 y)ll

Mock, • -3 ^Jnn* •'•'? Ji;J • pb -N. falser 3113 * >)»J(P Ch*
-ery, 3D * >IW ' ^WH * JJ^J * ^IV ^

.Mode,jnaO /TTn

Model, delineate, nl^f n^V *1W0 "N- » <=opy. * "l^V

Moderate, regulate, TlfiH ♦ DVPV Ch. suppress, * *n3a^

ft

"^tt^n (between persons) HIB^n * 118^ -one's pasmon,
pB»nn ♦ mn ^3^3 (in eating) hp^'^ n"np3 ^t)« (in
drinking) Tnvtyiyi ntl^ -N. m. s. *)'^Q (in expressions,
or wants) Oatt'DS "l>3nV V'n3'n '75^30 -«r?ktely, ' r\^Ji\ff^
e9^^D3 * n>l^ ;)r^3 - -eraHon. equanii^ily, Gdj'K'
frugality, D^VPV. rerator, m, s; ma^O * ni^^fi ♦ Tngp
Modem, not ancienti 3ll|>p m. s. t!/in -^rna-^ D^^'nniK
Modest, m. s. chaste, j^^S^ diqcriaet, *inf3 -humUe, 1W be-,

ns^i/jpn R. iVn -y. n^ * ni;a*.iy,>-3

Modifiable, ]13^ -ification, njSrr -ify, pSH
Modulate, blpJPl D''»Bn -tion, bftO -tor, ^IpH b"<Jtfpp
Mahommedan, m. s. D''^«^De8>*n flJIDS ''SnS *«Sap
Moity,*Vn

Moist, m. 8. 3HDn * H^ -en, 3piri -iffe,. n-lJlJ R. Pll'?
Mole, a spot, pJn^-(an animal) n^f^lldn

Molest, D"*]?"*?? 'Dbrr *j;;'»'i^n-atioD,rii^np ♦n^^

28S MOL-MOB

MoUient, fSTp * ^po R. h^ -lifiable, in. •. TTI * ^K

-UficatioD, ^PS^ -lify, 7Pn • Tin
Mdten, pV%3 R. ^ -image, HSpO R. *]D3
Moment, minute, J7^*l importaneie, H^SHE^ -only, D'Vriy

Monaich, •?jSd * tSPh}^ " ^B^to -ial, -^B^ -ical, -T nnfl

Monarchy, nO/P
Monastry, (see Abbey).

•lrfoiHiay,reB^5'>3a^Dt«

Money, na^naanr sioa nratso chi ♦nij/o ci».miod cb.

ready-, 0*^3 STO HlifD want of-, — -Ipfl . -less, m. s.

- -ipn ♦ a^n * ^ajt; * ]3po ♦ Vn r, ^H he ws covetous

loget-, ]'ln^ tea *jPVa^^p3 anlt* -hideth aU ^defects,
D'^TDD IHBD 3rTT^ TO3 -does every thii^, f\U3T]

bin r?3i;'»

Moneyed, m. s, l^tfi^]/ * SHtS ^D33 •*T33

Monger, m. s. \n'a] itfehJ * "iSID

Monitor, m. s. THTD * T|?D R. Tllf .

Monologue, (with himself) lO^J^ f^l 13^3 1'ia'n

Monosyllable, nnS H^iaj? IT^ R. ^fe

Monster, nja^D HK"*"!? -trous, HH^a -trously, 1{tpi> 1^

Month, tthh ♦ nT» -ly, vMhSi Wlh '»^0

Monument, HMD IL 31P set him up a-, HIMfD T 1/ 3^501

-ai, Yn^f?

Mood,"!|l^ 'IBlM

Moon, n33S» * rrr -beam,.-n I'lp^ flight, - n3l3

Moor, fix a ship, .T^H -)V^ -N. a negro, "'E^» a bog, * \V

Y^ R. fifi -ish. A-TN^p -ing, rnm msp oipp

Mop, N. (to clean with) nlaPID ^^3 * Tj/ R. mjf
Moral, (of hiiman life) yn * J.ijp * h^jO R. lib (of a fable)

MORr-MOR 28ft

nwD ht^ -isation, lup nnsin. R. no^ ♦ ny -Ity,

morals, npiiD nlnn« -ist, m. s. iTjlD -ize,*- — TO J

n-iDin -ly, noK3 '^ . ' .. ""

Morbid, m. s. nntt^O • n7h ^less, MHa? ♦ ^^h

Morbific, n"«nBto * Hi^HD .

More. ad. Tij? nfll^ ♦JS •"•"IB^ip as TUf nib^^ PIQ
what is there- to be done? "riJJ >hH lai) f\USF\ ^~3lt
JTjn na-^S tell me no. of the matter. "^^ 1^. ti^l it
wants no-. in31n ">"t|)D nni"> nfe>:g he didr than hi« duty.

OjBP Hir a little nij; tt^ n<K njusnnf -or lesi.'

n^T )3 1n1« 13^^ "JB>«3 the- they affficted hint the. he

multipUed. SVp« p ■»3? 7^ 21^ Wk Itt'U? the- I

reflect the- 1 find. Dh^ T^H -and-w -
More, N. m. -'Diy -'D 0^31 as ^"nDSl -than enoi^.

3T? ''5' i'nD aj/T ri*?^ 1M D'<31 -died by finnine than

bytiiesWoM. Moitoveifj Tlifl .
Morning:, lp^3 ♦ irig^ -prayer, T}p}3,^. "ing^n fl^^n. -star,

W ;|l H^l in the grey of . the-, ♦ -JJ^IJl nlJjpV

ip2ii "H«| next- nnnaptiii the next^. Tyynj$hip'

good-,(tof.)«ri'1)9V.(toipO HnO^ «aa 8-IQV eh..{in
Hebrew, the salutations in the monung, evening, or night,
are all alike ^Jxpreseed witti Dl^B^ w^3^« ^Diy^

Moro8«,.ta» s. jil7];^/Djj"mp * |jn .ne«s,n|p;n 'nc^-jn

Morrow, :");iD to moiTow, ryWJ^ *he (fay after, tij-,

■•jff^n -)^a. /^^^ * ^a^'''7^ri'c)i^ii to- momii^,
rn^f^- ^jnp^ to- "night.iTJnwfj ;t»^^^

Mortal, noan, nm»ni3 deadly, n">P9 a^ xUseare, ">i^^
nip a- wound, nip 03P E.rTM, -weapon, njp.v^^
-enemy, Tmh 83lif -hatred, /r^l^ l^ H^fc^' ^.

9IA MOR— MOV

ma es^pto wdh -ity, rmion • nno -fy, * r^vsh
mmjf ...

Mortar, (to pound in) V^J\SD * HSlip (cement) * HDln

Mortgage, Ch. |3?^e 7J2 Pti J • p>p3a taytfa? Ch. • DOP
deed of-, Knpd^b niS^Ch. -gage^, m. s. 'flK^Q ^f *rn^O
8^3X0 -gager, m. «. \5B?0 ^jg *:vh ' TOM 131? tt^D

Mortify, to gangrene, tOn^rill humble^ ^iJOH , -tification.

Mortmain, 0?^ f^/DS

Mosaic, n^jfe^ R. riatt^ -

Mosque, D')»5Da?»n 7fii r»">a r. ijr

Most, an *igh. x^fjv, -hoiy, e"^Ti5,i8np ^f aii, h'^n a'l

Moth, DD • e^ R. tt^JW. -eaten, -1^38

Mother, n» R. DDi* -in Uw, (his) naflln (her^s) nlDH

Jess, DK rS? -ly. D??, -tongue, (his) 1S|J t^K^j' -"^i*.

n^lSn i>3iy W the -'s side, D» 1«0 .
Motion, act of moving, rWIJfl * iTIISJI a proposal, TyfSi

R. tr* -less, m. s. V^ T3 J^T *»i» R. JHT
Motive, D^l^ ' nap R. 330
Move, change place, JiJOV ' *D pAJ^^ (fhmi it's propor place)

nb disturb, ^'•^n (violently). JJipr stir.^^t ' Jg13 (violoitly)

H?^^'? '«^i?|r»T ^.tt'J?'} propose, |^jf> aflfect, 2h T^
(to piify) D'^OD'i T)?n (to anger) ripjj l^SSJ (to mischief)

nna (to sedition) p^rj '3^ ngn r, rni *r\^ -able,
p''{'P^fi9 R. h^t rment, iTnaTi * njg«j;i * nyjt

Move^i, in. s; a^Bacted, *>1|r3 shaken, jra -
M<mng^ teucWijg, 3 J TTWO ♦ 3^3 i J13

MOU— MUG 241

Mould, to model, llV * n»V -N. a fom, CDin * DIB*^ or

NDflD Ch. earth, HD^il
T : \ ' T T-:

Moulder, TllaJlH -away, pHB^ -ing, m. s. TliBIlD
Mouldy. D"""!!?? iTri ti^2\ ♦ tS>3i; -iness, na^3'>n "»T133

Mound, pi-q * "yn * n^^lD

Mount, ascend. H/J} (a horse &c.) /Jt/rOJ?
Mountain, IH -eer, IH nB^i** -ous, U^ljl V1» •
Mountebank, a cheat, ^ST a quack, TyS K£l1*l i
Mourn, -Hbp "^iP ^3«An;51p -e^' rful, m. 8. ' 13ipP

•jawrp • ^ax -fulness, hivi -ing, ni^nii| ♦ ay^.: -fully,

Mouse, 13DJff -r, DnSDjg HT^ .trap,0"»"}aDir ^"53^0
Mouth, (of an animal) HB •^S (of a haven, or river) HOfe^ an

opening, HIISp * HflB to come with open-, HS Snifl

• • • •

by word of-. D^t^ * n|) ^JJIl to stop one's-, flB DlDH a

-fui, »5»D n| -less, ns I^HSl

Mow, (as a cow) n)}^ cut, iV^, -N. a heap, * nDTg * "))^
tJfi7| -ing- time, T'Vi'H nj7

Much, a. m. s. T33 * 3*1 -, ad. in a great degree, * nSIIl
1«D very-, IND n^nn just so-, nartS as- as, "lE^M Vi
twice as-, DvD3 thrice as-, D^I1t6^*?B^ four times as,-

o^JDI'51'* how-, ns)3 thus-, njn njt; too-< "•id an too-

of one thing is good for nothing, g^lil P|'*plOn' 73 -less,
-more. ^3 f\^ ' ^2^ hs ^b -the same, '•rjtfS HIB^ ^Sn I
would- rather. '''7 3iD 3lD

Mucus, nn"''? *mn"''7 'ti

Muff, ajT"* niD3

Muffle, »p^ * nbj^ * toiS (one's self) ^t^nn * ^^'^tyn

-ler, nsD^D * n^KO

Mug, a cup, tj?3H *r?l .

2g

1242 MUL— MUS

Mulct, tt?3Jf -N. B^Jif ♦ D3J3 Ch. -uaiy, -3»np

■ ■ • • •

Mule, m. s. "1*13
Mulligrubs, TI02 ^H a«3

Multifarious, CD^Zl'^ -ferous, D^3^D D^3^D- 113*10 -fidous,
D>»aT D"«j?|7n!? pVn^p -parous, mV'I'ia' -pede.

Multiplicand, 7S3^ -plication, HTS3 -plier, 7Qi3 -plicity,

^lan -ply, bto ♦ nia*in -tude, -^p • jion * d"'3i

Mummery, uhv^n * {J'SHD fe^BH

Mummy, (a corpse) J013H T\D tt^23

Municipal, *1^J/ vK' -ity, magistrates, l^Jff H "^TpB

Munificence, illi'^13 -icently, —3 -icent, m. s. 3/ *3^'T3

Murder, nVl -N, Hn^SI * HXT -ously, -3 -er, • hViD

nif n -ess, r^n-iriD

Murmur, (see Grumble)

Murrain, "ID'H

Muscadine, sweet wine, D^^Dt? * tt^lT^JI

Muscle, fiber, IJH'^P -cular, brawny, m. s. )^yii

Muse, to ponder, IHin R. Tr\T] -N. thought, lirTin

Museum, tTSV^ Dnil nVl«

Music, harmony, n3^3p * J^*^?! * *1^^ (the science)

T^B^r? HODH -master, — "IS/D -al, 311/ -al instrument,

TB> '<^3 • mSTD Musician, m.*s. 1330

• J ' • • •

Mussulman, ]Dy&^P

Must, to be obliged, "^jIV * niD"^ Ch. (this verb is generally

expressed with the future, as H^Df) thou must die.)'
Mustard, 7*nn
Muster, to collect, ^HpH * P]bN review, 1J53 -N. * Hplj^D

rrnj^^ -master, p^n^^ti^J^n 9nj?flan e?«T -rou.

MUS-NAM 243

Musty, mouldy, t!^2V * tif^P -iness, llajST * Hh^J} Aly, -2

Mutability, IVaritt^n ^ble, n3a>"«. ♦ f\hn'>

Mute, m. 8. Oa W -ly, DDI^

Mutilate, • -3 DID ]h2 ' p"»rn -lated,m. s. DID *'?V_'^ -lation,

DID ♦ pn

Mutineer, m. s. p"'7"}1an qnlSH *^^1 -tmous, m. s.
.TllD ♦ n"liD -tiny,S'lD * iThD -N. I^ID * nD

• •'T T VV*V

Mutter, D^nsfe^I/ijn m. s. •13|? ^^ nsil

Mutton, K^aa n^a

Mutual, m. s. H? V« Ht -ly, n1S5"'^n

Muzzle, Dion -N. mouth, ^3 a fastening, DiDnD

Myriad, «1m "D^S^X mtJ^;/

My, "»W Myself, ""PV^l ''J« Cit is, however, always ex-

• • •

pressed by doubling the pronoun, as ^il ^JiJ or

"'aJX '>D:H I myself, ""jniDS ""Dii* J myself have said.)
Myrrh, HlO
Myrtle, nln^ * DIH
Mystagogue, m. s. B'n? •|133

Mysterious, m. s. ^J^P3 ^DiriD -ly, HnpS Mystery, IfSDD
Mythographer, U^bt^O l^np
Mythological, D'^bpD bti/ -o^st, D\^B?D n«3p
Mythology, a system of fables, Dwti^tpn npT^/S

N • .

Nail, (on fingers, or toes) p^V (^^^ metal) "Tfl^ * IDpD pi,

nnn'' ♦ nnooo

•• • a« • w

Naked, bare, m. s. DlHIf * Dl'ljJ? (stark) HIIJ? -sword

nmna nai^e^ ann -ness, Dn;; • mi;?

Name, appellation, fame. Dp -V. to call, — i<^jj to mention

244 NAM— NAY

by-, —3 K*1JJ to utter, — T3Tri to get oiie*8 self a great-,

m. 8. D vlliin UV3 DB^ *17 flBW a good- is better than

wealth, IVfpD DtJ' nHM -leas, DB^ ""Ta
Namely, specially, £3133 to wit, lb8*7.* ' 'I as 1 Sam. xxviii.

V.3.1TJ^ZW H0"13 iniap^J and they buried him in Rama,

namely in his own city
Nap, D13 -N. slumber, nD13]1
Naphtha CDQ3 Ch.
Napkin, D^'Vn JlgD
Narcotic, huji * ThjTp
Nard.'na
Narratey-||p '^an R."ia3 -tion, * HB^^Q niSD "n^in

n"r|« -tor, m. 8. "«5Dp • Tap

Narrow;-!^ -N. contracted, m. a. lyj? n^ near, DVpXpCh.
-o***» PCT ' "^XO -'y> ~^ h® "'y escaped with his life

msn rai Ira i/B'ss rrrr -minded, m. s. h^nt • •'f?''?

Nasal, D£3ln P)^ ^8^

Nasty, m. s. dirty, D803 -tiness, n3J1r\ -tily, —'2

Nation, D? * DN/^ * Dtt * '^iil -al, public, D^n'l)

Native, born in a place, or coimtry, iTllyii^ Fl^ ^^^ ***y>

Natural, produced by nature, *^I/Iip it is -to all men,

onsn ajp «in^itD3 -philosophy. If Stan na^n -power.

niJlJl3 Vy^\ ni) -ist, m. s, Ijjnp -ize, (a foreigner)

mT83 "i3na -ly, i/ntsn i-n ^^

Nature, r^ular course, VIED good -d, 2lC0 Jtp ill -d, J7*1 JITD
against-^ ^?^l' *^^^? ^^^^^ becomes a second .-,

1/30 nfe^^fj ^jnn

Nave, (of a wheel) I^B^n

NAV— NE6 245

Navel, Tia^

Naught, nothing, hin * ];•« • PD» * DQ» * h^bvt -iness,

P« -ily, -3 -y, ml MW *«^^K
Navigable, l^V^ -igation, rn*3i<3 PTID^ -igator.

Nausea, Sjt?]i ^ nj^nn -seate, bh^ * ^i;| -seous, «nr

Navy, Dn/'ist * D^?v ^Oni*

Nay, no, ^b not only, DJ * It ^ij It t«^

Nazarite, a native of Nazareth, ^'^Vl^ one who has taken

a vow, Tf3
Neap-tide, D^SH |npn
Near, close, m. s. 311)^ parsimonious, ^7^5 -, ad. almost,

Difp3 -ness, ri1!l*)|5 * ni/^3 come -er and. -er,

Neat, elegant, m. s. D'»jpa * HS; -ness, Di/J * ^3'' ^ly, -3
Necessary, needful, "^^^ -saries for life, HyS/? R- '''•^
-sarily. P)D«3 • niSnn Ch. -flitate, »)!DK ♦ nnDTI -sitous,
m. 8. 12DD * nlOna *^»- -situde, -sity, want, "llOnO

• • •

fatality, rrV^ there is a -ity for it. 8in "^i-Vn tp -sity hath

no law, iionsn inv^«'' "itt^Ks nie^'»ca bji« ]"»3"« it"?

Neck, (of the body) 0(5-120^ P)"Vi;; ♦nKJV -^loth,

iNjy n^Kp -iace,p3g ♦ "vjr]

Necromancer, m. s. 3lS VjS ^SlB^ -romancy, liSII DDfS
Need. TjV * "IDh -ful, when there is-, pmn nj?B>5 Ch.

needs, YJ^ ♦ nnDH -leas, -""^^ -ily, nph|l • pnn*| -y,

m. 8. ]3pD • niOnp •{^''«
Needle, ro. s. COlnp -maker, m. s. —H^JJ -work, — Hfe'lf D
Nefarious, liXp *i;-l *Xf^T
N^ation, H^"^?^ * iTinin -atively, -3 -ative,m. s. "p^lB^p

246 NEG— NEW

Neglect, ^VVD * •^lir^n -N. negligence, n^b^JJ »aiD

-ligent, m. B. ^V^ 'Han?
Negotiate, ]hy] ^2 * "DJi nVi^nb ppj;?r).7 (for an other)

"IB^3 ♦ -iDnp R. DID -tiating, m! s. * \n'\2) SB>i3 * -)p"ip

ig^ga -tiaiion, |nai N^5 ♦ rvnpip * "l^|>

Negro, a moor, ^^^3

Neigh, VnV -N. H^HV * H^HlfD

Neighbour, m. s. \2ti/ -bourhood, ni3Dt!^ -hourly, JTnHKSl

Neither, not either, t<7"^R no one, m. s. *^^R K? -I nor

thdu, nnn «^i ^3« ^h * iib nm^ dj ^3k ds

Nephew, nlHS IIS p

Nerve, IH^D -vous, vigorous, m. s. ^pT^^ * DIVIf weak,

T - - -:

Nest, ]3j? -N. (of birds) Jj? an abode, agrlD R. Sl!^> -^g,

naiTfi ny">5 -img, ri'ipx
Net, nibsD * D"in '• miVD * na^n tis r. ma
-ting-work, jiBh nfe^;?.a

Nether, nethermost, m. s. "'JIHll * ^if^Hfl

Nettle, m. s. DJJJ.D ' D^Jp?n'-N. hnn

Never, never more, Djljf ^^ llj/ t^'jas, la'^Dln >6

D/llf "T^ llif DnN"!/ yc shall never see them c^ain. never

before, D^llfO i<7 -theless, T\\k\ ^33
Neuter, m. s. D'>3Q NtJ'"' "l'>3'' tt? -trality, mSH '•^73

D"":^ ri'iK"'?^^ R. naa

New, m. 8. ti^in make-, tS^in become-, B^*nHnH -banner,

-i\nD iri« • ^""nno r. ^^n -bread. Din unh -bom,

m. s. 3lni5p *"T^li -comer, -fashioned, N3 311151? l;l''Tn
-fangled, nltt^n •fjll"! -moon, {8>"Tn B^ttT -year,'
r\lfr\ B^th -ly, 3i"l^p * B^np -ness, Bhin
News, JTiB^'jn -monger -paper, Hltfi'^n ^pKP

i

NEX— NOI 247

Next, T ^^ m. 8. 3ll^ after, "in» ^lay, nnnsn D1^ -time,

T^mtb -year, -week, HKan nae^ j/ntJ^
Nib, (of a pen) iTin (of a bird,) t)1j;n D^h -bed, Tnn
Nice, -ly, m. s. accurate, yop * DVipV2? Ch. delicate, • p3Qp

Nickname, ^ir^T DB^?'™? -N. ^r^rS ""133 R. ^IT

Niece, riin« ii« na

Niggard, m. s. ]Vpj? • >S'<3 -ly, ni^''??

Nigh, N. m. s. 3nj? -, ad DJ^/O?

Night, n^l"^ by-, -1 to-, -h -dew, -"'P"'p'7 -dress, -gown,
-niD? towards-, 3^^ fl^^ stay all-, )1^ -man,
nlK'ltlD *)11il -watch, rniOJ?^« good-, (see morning) -ly,
every-, Hb^^J Vibi? b^

Nimble, m. s. "X^T^D * bp_ -bly, nnNlipSl * m^pj? R. ^^p

Nine, m. H^/^n f. i?2^n -fold,-^1fl3.teen, m. i'^]J njtfttfn

f. mjffij jjt^i^ -ty, D''j;ts^jn Ninth, m. ■>j/"'B?n f. 'we^n

Nip, to pinch, p7D blast, J^^2^ -pers, D^np^D
Nipple, a pap, "f^ *— H ^^J^i;;

Nit, (of lice) D^33-^V''5 -^> -»^9
Nitre, Ifli -trous, -2 nhl2D

No, 1*7 or pK (if preceding a noun) as {y*^R pS no body, no
man. by -means, ]Ql«b1ti^a«^ -where, PKO-^Ki^K

Nobility, D'^ijp *Dnin

Noble, illustrious, m. s. glB^ * Pm ^^1 -man, po * nlPT

-ness, inn ♦ n^na -ly, m«ana * np^^a

Nod, bend the head, tJ^l*T llJ be drowsy, 013

Noise, a sound, ^1p clamour, iTQlH ' HJ^J^V * H^l^n R. b^Q
(of wairiors) ]1«D tumbling-, ti/V^ make a-, t'lp KB^J *piflf
(as an ass) ph3 (as a bear) pplB^ (as a bird) J^VDV R. ^SJf
(as a hart) 3hy (as a horse) h'Jl^ (as an ox) ni/| (as sheep)

818 NOM— IfOT

p*i|^(a8 aiioa)D'n3 *itii^ (as water) nbrr * ir^ir|-ie»i, • vrnh's.

^ip yDf^l •>^5 ♦ DOT! -y, m. a. rrDlH ♦ l^hjnjD * tKiD
Nominal, pDKa ^13? t^^ -ly, DB^3 ^nate, to name,

^ tnj? to appoint, DB^? ^"^ -ination, the appointing,

HTPia ^native, Dt^ * ^;fl9n DB^
Nonage, minority, m^PJ^
NonappearaDce, ^3^"!^^ ^^^"^•? '^^k'^
Noncompliance, 0*^33 ^wh 1W0 " D'^aa natJ^H R. i^Ef3 * 312^
Nonconforaiist, m. s. niSyrr |p *Bnl3 -ity, \D HB^a

Nondescript, ''310^3 * ''3b^» '>3'^a * ^K^a

None, \kh * f« Nonentity, ^nn ♦ DDK/ |J«

Nonresifitance, n3B^j:5rr * ni/OB^D^ IID

Nonsense, pv^ ^3*1 -sieal, vh^Yi

Nonsuit, N. "tiSVp Dj?'»"). naB^rt R. 318^

Noon, D^Tny Forenoon, — H ysj'

Nor, ii^ f|K (see neither)

North, ;iay -ward, HjlaY -star, "»3laV 3313 -pole, 3E)[)

••aiav -east, n"'3iav n'TntD -west, n''3nif D rfjias

Nose, P|« ♦ D^h ^y, nJT3 ^ry\^ n^38 put one's- in every

thing, ^33 3n;;nn Nostrils, DnTU
Not. t>5 • ii? ♦ ^?? ♦ r« ♦ |^« do -I pray. W b^ -at all, -any,

^3 r« -the least, HDlKp ^3 r« -eke, nT3 '•n^lT ]^«

-«^en, Pjjlj^ «)H it is -yet,* iTH tt'j nj-je
Notable, memorable, m. s. "Jp * J^aO
Notary, (who draws contracts) ^51D
Notation, fee noting down, HD'^eh * mif H R. 111?
Notch, f -in ♦ nD">35 Ch.
Note, set down, 3h3 * Dfc^T -N. annotation, mifH a writtai

paper, np''ar) * ISD * 3Jn? (in music) rtr^V O^fp -ed.

NOT— NUN H»

m. s. remarkable, 'fbh •lfTi3 eminent, 3lB^n * iP'' * J^QD

"» • ^ T 'tt t : ▼

Nothing, noneptitjr, 7^111 ' D^» ' ])», not any thing, ♦ ^i p»

ncntaforoa-rit^a-pan-i r. pn good for-, ^if»'7a

m. 8. p»p3 * HDJ make -of, ma. it is -but, D» •»3 H? TK '
Notice, remark, ntf^ heed, HD^ -N. .Tin ♦ m"»pB^'
Notify, Ijnin -fication, njB"Tln R.i/T'

Notion, naa^no ♦ tI'id^ -ai, naias

Notority, -riousness, >Vf^ *D1Dn.a Ch. -riously, —3 -rious,

m. s. "«l^il • DD"»1aD
Notwithstanding nti? 733,
Novel, new. tUlT) a tale, ""nS "IISD -ist, a writer of norols,

m. 8. u^rQ njiBp ojan? •«;v9o -ty, B^nn

November, "•rD^H e^*^h 'Vl^'n or t1l?^-)D Gh.
Nought, naiKp ^i ]■»» ., a. J/gJK

Novice, m. 8. "^^pn. Novitiate, rr3^3nn TipVn "'D^
Noun, Dt£^

Nouri8h,35^3 ^ble, m. s. !?2^2i] -ment, iT^J^? R. Vl3

Now, nrij; *nj;;| before-, nr ij^V-and then, ♦D'>p^a^

n^nv'? -adays, 'U'<p^3
Ndwhere ]^» • D^D '•^^l Nowise, |aiN &0 •>5'5

Noxious, p">*p R. pri • irin^^a -ness, rriB^ • rin

Nudity, npi; ♦ D'i''^
Nugatory, 9>JJ'\'* ikh * pn * ^3rr

Null, DSKp* i;a» -ify, nKi»^ ^»j» oife^ -ity, mpn

Number, nJlJD • *lfeD -N. "1300 -less, — m

Numbers, (a book in the BiWe) iaiS3 1BD

Numerable, m. s. n3^"J * TSpy -meral, I^PO h^ -merally,

lappa -motion, iTjp • Jryap -merator, m. s, hilO

-merous, many, m. D^SH
Nun, ty^i^a na^n^l riBhj?7;ffi -nery, (see Abbey)

2S0 NUP-OBL

Nuptials, njinn *D'»Nlfc^3 Nuptial, -bt

Nurse, ^^S? R. h'O (a chiW) p'^^^H (a sick person, m. s.)

*rhh n» mts^ -n. np3''D *rii^i»n ni»inn nnie^p

T V •• T 'rv ••• //vv - //» - ttt:

^ry, (for children) fj^H nnn (for trees) nlpjlf rnf
Nut, -tree, n^ *TU« -meg, '•nlD TlJ^^ Nuts,b"'3p3
Nutriment, n^3^3 -ritious, ^3*73D -rition, "713^3 R. ^13

O

O ! "<ln O I wish ! ^"7 ♦ •>^n«

Oak. 11v»« * n^«

Oar, rhn * "»Jin -N. JOitt'D

Oat, oats, b^W nh'lp Oaten. TB' -meal. HDj?

Oath, nj;i3?? -breaking. -2T13|;n

Obdurate, stubborn, m. s. 37 *'1tt'p -ation, ""B^j? -ately. —3

Obedience, ^UW^'? "Tl^ * '^??'i?''!' "^^ien*' ^ 8. * 1/333
n^OtS^P i" *np -diently,. Hjl/J^n^ -isance, iTjnnB^n R.

nnB' Obey, ^1p3 j^fae^
Obese, m. s. «n3 • D13»
Object, aa^n R. 31ty * '^^ ti'^ Ch. -N. matter. |;3y * W

aim 113D -ion, n31/£0 * m^flD Ch. -or m. s. nniD

•t\: 't-:- ▼•: ••

-ionable, If^pl
Oblation, jailj
Obligation, bond, HSln (out of gratitude) HllID 7lD3

-ligatory, 2^np * ^lO^J? Jige, 2.tn ^ ^Jtf ^b| -liging,

complaisant, m. s. ]3lnp * li{9 •7013
Oblique, h^VD * t^PP^^'s -queness, ^^D

Obliterate, nnWn " Hha -tiQD, nnntt^n ♦ n*nD

Oblivion, n»B>3 * i^VlW -»o"8. DI^^P
Oblong, l«1nn t{« -ly, ~ -3 *

OBL— OCT 251

Obloque, n^-jn ♦ ^1^1? R. ^^p

Obnoxious, liable, ]^^D R. ^3 ♦ h^hil Ch. injurious, ^1

Obscene, m. s. H^W * 3Vn3 -nity, nip^n * HiSr -nely, -2

Obscure, to conceal, nD3 * DllD darken, '^'^B^nfl * T^ipi?

■ • •

make less glorious, Dbjtf -N. HDDP * DinD * lljj (person)
m, s, *i;nl3 t«^ -ration, HD'TID ♦ tlD^ifn -reness, ♦ ^1D3

nDnD*i;"Tl3^n?3

Obsequies, i^SH JTI/H

Observe, watch,nbB^ note, "l^n R. 11^ obey, pmH * y^^JJ
-able,m. s. plain, -"I^H ♦ U^2^iih n«n3 -ance, ♦nJr«n ♦ StJ'p

onisa^ ^t, m. s. ]''t«p • D>ti^pD ♦ "laiB^ -aUon, fin^n

-ator, HQllf * IDW -atory, nD'^atS'n D"'3D nD"<3
Obsolete, m. s. 3m * tt^tSi
Obstacle, "IVgD • n^'>3p * HJpfe^

Obstinacy, ^"lifniiB^ -nately, -3 -nate, m. s. Pjnif •HB')?
Obstruct, n^f^iy^ -ion,iyj;;p -ive, "iVUf ♦ JI^JlD
Obtain, J">12^n R. iWi ^ble, m. s. J^ -ment, Jli^n
Obtrude, ' "3 t^SH Obtrusion (see Intrusion)
Obviate, "D "pn (a danger) Kl3 ^nh^h nl^Sp^ TPO

Hi/in
Obvious, ^^hSi * U'^y^ijh n»T3 -ness, -m3 -ly, -3
Occasion, (see Cause) -N. casualty, rTlj?!? -al, —3
Occupancy, HrnK -cupant, m.. s. tnlH -cupatiori, * flDKyP

("ife^KO * pDJ^-cupier, m. s. p^Tfip * T^1^^-cupy,occupate^

pnnn •rn« employ, ••3 B>®n{?>n -one's self, \>JSVJV.
Occur, 'riK rtlj? "h\^ «13 (to the mind) 3^ h^ rihj^ -rence,

mpa

Ocean, the sea, /ll^n D^

Octave, -tavo^ n^rDB^ October, >;;*>na^r? B^lH * nB^fl Ch.

SfiS OOU— OFF

Ocular, u^y^nb n«i3 Oculist, D"<a"iir «an

Odd, not eveii, Ch. ^JV "18^ ^W/Sl •strai^, K?^ -par8oo,m jl
•n^3 * "IT tth^ -ones, D^irin -ity, ♦m§ * i^lf? -, dtf.
ference, piVn * ^"n^n

Ode,niOTDTB^

' • • •

Odious, m. s. t<Q^ *3K113 *^nc88, Haj/IJI -ly,--3

Odium, blame, ^Q^ *D1D

Odor, nn -ouB, m. s. Pjlla irT^n

Of, from, ]P* • 'P (the sign'of the genetivccase) b^ (this par-
tide is howeyer generally supplied 'by the sign of regimen,
as TT1 m for Y3L sw of David. ^«nfen "^JB for D'^33
children of Israel. *n^ ^^^ for nn$It^ ma«tf of Parah.
int^rr r~ll3^ for J^13|1 the daughters of the land) -coune,
pBp "']?^3 -late, nnjJD

Off, fh>m, ]P distance, pl]71'!7 ^^^ i^ well-, 1? 3iG9

Offiil, refuse, nT593 * DKW

Offence, fault, »pn * |f8^ injury, rUtfT 'pJ3 srifront, nD'«^3
anger, DJ?? -ftj, m. s. J/nO • D'^Jl^D * D''*??© -les^ m. s.
31» ♦ PtO D'iSdD 13>K

Offend, D"*^?!! * D^^?n ♦ pMH -er, m. s. S^lH ' JWBha

Offensive, m. s. *3llD It? -siveness, H^T -sively, —3

Offer, to present, 3'>")i?n attempt, &t^{^3 propose, 3'13I^n -N.

Office, business, rt^^O ' pDJ/ Ch. (place) — DipQ public
employment, ITnj^ -ficial. pertaining to an office;— ^TB'
^cer, comtaander. Tp^ * B^th a bailiff, IKlItt^ ^date,
\r}^ ♦ maf -fidous, kind, rnt^h |3ia R. ]13 -fidouanest,
2lD"ll2f n -fidously, -3

Offing, Djjn a"? R. aaV

Offscowring, JITXVD * '•np

Offspring, propogation, K^KV * fH Jl^ R. HIT * tV>
Often, D^DUa^ as -as, ^''10 too- ^D n3"in
Ogle, 1''^, -ling, ]Vj;f ^

Oil, inyi * nn \^f -iness, ir'aiapa^ -y, |aa^
oint, {m-:^ nfe^p 0^9 -ment, nntf^o ♦ nnj?*]?

Old, in a^e, (thing) |ti^ Cpetson) m.s. ^gT 'D'^Q^S K^-i^e,
ni'5 'Hipt avery-^e, T^pD -cloftes. ni'7a nloSfe^
a year -, n^ s. XX}^ jS ancient, ""alDlJ? * D'>31D''P;D of-,

ni^:lD'Ti5ri o^io'? • c^aV «f<w-, ttj^n • pptn how- art

thou? ?}''jn ^V^ ••pvn^? -fiishioned, \^r\ an^pSm-s.

OiiTe, IS^'i

Onnen, ^D^9*.n1» -inous, ;fltD"'9

Omer, "iDij;

Omission, nnVJ/ • rXniTS • R. ma Omt, 2\J! * ttbtt^

Omnific, 73n n« «"1^3

^ y ••

Omnipotence, ^l^^^** -potent ^"^B^

Omnipresence, DipD ^D? m^'^VP-pwMent, DipD h^ «yP3

Omniscience, 73 rytf^l^. -cient, b3jtf'Tl'^

On, upon, -2* 'hit go-! l'\DJJp ^»

Once,' one timeyOi?$ formerly, O^JD? ^^9 HHi<3
One, m. IHR f. UnK there was not as much a»-, W H**?! 87
"in» it is all-, in nv:} ^an-anottier, m. Ht flN Ht -with

TV tl f t/v^ - virT

another, m. VH^ n» a>'>« -l)y-, m. IHjfj: T^K .^yed, m.

One's self, InlH * IB^M * lOVJP (to act upon- -, is expressed

with the 7J/Dr\n as IB/flH to teach one^s self)
Oneirocritic, m. s. nl0l7n •nnl3
Onion, '7V3
Only, barely, pi * "^K ^ D^ ao- one, m. THJ )

S54 ONS-OPT

Onset, an attack, n^'^JIgl * H^JJ^

Onward, in advance, "^i^h progressively, ' '1 "^yn asfiiD31 ^^l/ll

travelling onward
Onyx, DHty

Ooze, h\2 * J?bn -N. soft flow, ^rl3 " l/D*!
Open, unclose, nJlSl (his mind) ITI^T H?! begin, * 7nil

^>nnn r. hhn untie, nna nnn r. nr\3 -the eyes,

D?3^^ njJB -Ae mouth, H^ H^f 3 (greedily) na lj?a -N.
m. 8. nini • ^^h^ * "iri'lD -eye, nnip^ ]"«Jtf a house- to aU,
r^rwh nina rV^a -place, not fortified, "^n^ -eyed, m. s.
njja 4iearted, m. s. openhanded, 3? •3'>7? candid, * D'^DR

Dn *1\B 1? 1a^? R. 1lh -body, HN-'V''. -ing. "^^fP * "^?
(of the womb)Drn lt03 a gap, ni/^JpS -ly, evidently, ^'hy^.
pubUcly, D'^aia * tJ^pa^ri "'3''^.? -ness, candour, niO^D^

Opera, noT •'^sa ts^jit^r^ R. lira'

Operate, to act, 7J;a produce effects, T^flS? ii^Vin -tion,
njli/a -tical, -h\^ -tive,-tor, m. s. bp^

.Opinion,' notion, TX^fOP M^"'P1 ^^^^i ^-Vy* I »«» of"'
HDIJ "<r«/'n -ative, m. 8. ini/'i ^J/ TDij/

Opponent, a. IJJ? -> *• "»• s* '^a'^^P

Opportune, fit, XO\ -nity, place, — DipP time, * iialD? fyj

1tJ^3n n|fB^ Ch.
Oppose, -'^ Tljnn *rt?jpn -le8s,in. s. Vis^ IDllf T^
•Opposite, -ly, 'ii'^b -each' other, m. s. rn« ^« B^8 '>3|

-tion, hostility, nHfljr;!!! * 3n contrarity, iTSann
Oppress, yhb ♦Rsi *i*1V *P^? *P''VC *'"'3'i^ -'<>°'

vn!? • nnv ♦ npj? ♦ njsiy -ive, m. s. ""nDH * ins ♦ nc']?
-or, m. s. fnl^ ♦ nniv * p^vp * not?

Opprobrious, na^n • ]lMa « ti^j? R-iibp-ly, -3

Optic, a. HNnD Vt^ -,8. njR^n "^^l

OPT— ORP t65

Optics, n»inn nnsn -dai, — ^e^ -dan, — ^3 ran

Option, HTn^l

Opulence, 10 "al") Opulent, m. s. Ta^J?

Or,il< ♦! ♦DK ••••D«a8ntt^K D« B^« OX or ntS^KI ghK

it be man -woman.
Oracle, delivered by supematur^ wisdom, D^^SHI D'^l.lK

Oral, na-Vi/a Jaw, -{j^ min

» - : V T

Oration, ninSln n31 Orator, P^D * 0^3*1 O^MBfe^ af»»

-toiy, nv7p R. p? *iwbn nanjo^D

Orb, a drck, "11^3 * bi\i R. ^^J -iciilar, -3

Orbit, nl^isrr b^^^ nVpp r. ^^d

Orchard, DTIB

Orchestra, D^nnie^sn DnBtsn np'^a

Ordain, invest, •^j; ipsn establish, i;?^ * li?JD

Ordeal, by fire or water, U)^2 tJ^«a Hj^na

Order, command, il^V r^ulate, y^'^XD * ^*^ N. * ry])iD

Jess, nnp? i!«Vb? m. s. nfl ^11^3 Jy, niD? (peraon) m, s.
•TnOD ne^^ to take orders, nanSH ^N nQDn
Ordinance, fl^VD

L

Ordinary, usual, m. s, "^IVD * T^T common, (thing) ^IH
(person) m. s. Dlnil Ch. -nate, appoint,lp5n -nation,TpQp

Organ, (an instrument) 3J1^ (of speech) SCDSD "^^3 Jst,
3Ji;f3 ia3P -ization. HDni/D ni'^D -ize, rnjj * T^o

Orient, the east, Jin tD -al, eastern, CD^jPH y^S ^ftf

Origin, beginning, r\*»12^KT * H^nri R. ^^H source, nlpO -al,
]1a^»T ^Uy, -3 -ate, bring forth, I^IH ♦ »>Vl'T

Ornament, lltl ^llj/ n«3 -N. IIPJ ♦^'TJj; r nnKDTl -al,

— 7 -^, m. s. *inn

T

Orphan, m. «. DlrV|

S8» OJVr— OTB

Orthodox, m. a. iTISIZMia "18^ -y, mc^
Orthograpber, lanspjl p^i?lP -laphy, p'l;?^. It j*1
Omftage, 0^9
Orteoaiblei ^| * D>y«J n^y-ow^ niK ♦ |p?p

Ortentatkn, nif rTi^no -tiooB, m. s. 'nano * hhnnn.
Ostrich, njC^T na

Other, ITU s. 1HR -wiae, — 'll'ia -world, KSH DtIP

otm, n^3 "i«rt?-

Oven, Ton

Over, across, 13tfOab0ve> /Jf : * TPSD:* TtTJtOh -aaA above,
m. «. 1 vlT do -again, Tijf ^^plH * jnltHllf^ 3T8»^-and -9gain,

nlat D"'pjP5 * B^t^pi ^las -against, *ntnp^ • ^^D
TJ3 * HDi ♦iisif^ -night, nWrr ^to be-.-Qi;. *nih3

to be-, (as a ruler) 7^ U^tl give -unto, TIIPCI * *lbD be
is given-, (by pbysicians) D^RSlin ^iSiD 1B^l3|l3.-g^,
rW nq|/.-act, nvan-anxious, k s. '^ID ini'» J«Vn ^we,
ll"'^3n *0*K -balance, ^^5" -bear, ^ T^IOH -bid.

l3nio "ini"< Tnsn nsanh- -boarf. o^an Vk -bou,
vnni ^ip if3^\ nr»T-cast, cioud. a-'jjn * \iii -chaige,

-rate.'i'np nni"" *T^ngn-coine,»-i» blDJ * ITVaXhispaswms)

imn^ ^fe^p (hisanger) ip|;3 B^aj -do, "•'ip nni"* nitKe

•driv^ P^ -flow, fpt^ * fpg -aowing,Xt9!J^ -fondU aHK
*TMP IHP^ rfovwacdaess, -hastCQess, .Fl Vnd>-gi'o^'<^> va. s.
^"19 "1^^^ f\\ -growth, H^^ * ah 4iale, re-examine, {Rgn
n"*??^ -head, B^lh bv. -hear, to hear, J?b^^ -beat, D^n
TMP^ -joy. nitpi* npj8^ -N. n^lTJ mp?^ -lade, -load,
•yjj/ ^331? -lay, cover over* nD3 *»^SV * \SQ -leap,
nKj^ri ^Dj^ -loi^, m^ 8. TitD? •''p'TW -look, superintaid,
ri^^i|!^n (from a higber place) ilO^f excuse, D*^^Q ^3
, -match, liU -much, litD 3T •^'=10 IHI^ *pftS9, mntt,

OVB-OUT 957

•H? lilj • O^ -I»y, 13-!VP "iri^"' O^aF -plus, f\'r\v

-power, 'TIH *)|)J^ -prize, -rate, ^"^O 1f}1^ T'^fil'7 -reach,
deceive, J,pV-nm, ravage, 'iDJJ^ ^ICS^-fiee, manage,* H'^rTSil
rriUJ^n .^eer, m. s. milB^D * xh^D -shade, -shadow, • ^H
*!)Dri R. ^W ♦ ^3D -shoot, fly beyond» iTl^^p ^IJf
n^^nj R. ")B3 -sight, error, HJJ?^ -sleep, mfD ^J?"«^ IflK
R, ]8'> -spread, •'?Jtf fia -stock, I'tXI^h IV. nann -strain,
"int> an")!? -sway, -2 hi^a -take, j??"?)? ♦ Jjp^H R. Wi
-throw, -turn, ruin, D^IH -wdgh, Jjy^^tl -weight, H^'IDrT
V WJ^Sn -whelm, •75 ni| -wise, m. s. nnl^ *D3Hrip

Ought, should, m. s. ^Iin as (2^3^^ K^n "^^^ Ae ott^^t to be
punished, (this verb is however gaieraliy expressed widi the
future, as Exod. xxi. 29. ?10T^ 1 vif^ 0^1 <''*<' ^^ otroer
a2fo aught to be put to death)

Our, U w -selves, (see Myself and Herself)

Out, m. s. ^f reach, JB^ ^^ R. iWi not at home, 10*^33 r»
at a loss, T\J}F\ * •?|133 to the end, DBK * n^3 not within,
nVin 'yV] loudly, ^Ipn -of, from, through -'D as
nSHKO out of love, -of date, m. s. ]t^^i -of humour, m. s.
1Vr\ *ip * ^J -of joint, m. s. Tl^J -of patioice, m. s.
n^i»i -of place, -of Older, TTD? kW -of sight, m. s.

n^y 'a^^ -of sight -of mind, sVd nst^i \^u^ pirrn

-of time, laDD liW the fire is-, ^^33 the time is-.

Outbound, D^l^nn^V iV"!? nwio r. ^o

Outcast, ^np • njaO? (person) m. s. TTIl^P * n"13!5

Outcty, nj?j^y * nbrrp • nl3£ bip

Outer, Outermost, ^nO * ^llTn
Outgrow, inl"* ^*1|

Outhouse, n-igri n^n« ♦ nriri-ia

* • • • ,

2l

8» OUT— PAC

Outhw, onnS lh3'-N. proscribed, m. s. D'lTO-iy, D^n '

Outlet, »V1D ♦ »Vlfl R.»T

Outline, contour, nVVH ^ti^tXl

OutKre, -last, n*73

Outnamber, 121PP5 '^If ^"''n^r!

Outrage, DbH -N. OOn * 11733 -ous, m. s. atrocious, DOh

furious, l/HB^D
Outrun, (him) 1^^32)7 lai;! pn

Outroot, {j^na^ ♦ rjjji;

Outside, yTl • Ilrri -«ki«^t, TjffJ' pi * E^nJD
Outspread, -stretch, nhD * pB^B ^ ii:h| * flbc^

Outtaik, nna * onaia nbS

Outvote, nU/*^ ah? 133 R. J/T

Outward, -wardly, ^inp * 1^|[ n'>«"!pi» -wards, pTI^

Outweigh, 'jjJB^sn ^fnan
Outwit, -hi! Dni/rr • • • •? oannn
Outworks, ny^s.n n^jfn " llir'»n

Outworn, tn. s. 1*1721

T T

Owe, indebted, 3*nD I -my life to thee, "'3n"'nn
OwI.fjIB'y

Own, acknowledge niln R-HT claim, m.s.* lV t!^i?5(-, pron.

is understood, as Kin ^h it is my-i ITS with his- hand.)

, one's^aster, lD?Jtf |^ ]n» -er, m. s. -n hv^ -ersbip,

ntjiKncostt^p
Ox, ipi ♦ lie) youD^-, -ij^ la ^taii, n^n

p.

Pace, V. IjJV • >)I)D"| ^"^.7 .

Pacific, m. 8. '•ivn * U'pi ♦.Di^B^ '^'tn * pmap *ah»

PAC— PAL 359

-ication, Dl^^ tVn'3i -icator, -ifier.m.' s. * tflbf *filthff

iB'so -fy, D^B'n ♦ tivn ' .'

Pack, bind up, ^'^^ -N. a packet, liny • -age, .clotli,

"»1D3 nj3 -thread, nfY'D
Page, (of a leaf) l^P^ * Ty an attendant, • TH^

Pageant, -r^, D^:""^ ^jP^|[B^ nS-jP R. ni/K^
Pail, 13 (for milk) ]^D^ *

Pain, 37jt;n • y^VTfn • nag • p^n -n. * n«3 ♦ ^an * nan^

"»11 * ayjj (of mind) IVD penalty, B^jjf • tDSe^D -fuln^!

to take -8, ifl^nn witaker, m. s. |?3>np
Paint, represent, 1»F\ * ")»5f coloul-, WlfS Ttjf* ^h3 -N.
if 3V ^r, tDN \»yp -ing, -|1»V

Pair, nan * jn ch. -k d^:^ ♦ jir .

Palace, »lDn»f ^3\n • nT3 ♦ iTT'CD .

Palate, (to taste with) "!|n -able, -h Pg3> ratic, -h^

Pile, TfnTt% 3>5D »)j9rr -N. a stake, TH^ -fecedj m. %. "m

grow- ninn -ness, miin ♦niapach. .
Palisade, Tiarr rjiiflio ni"rn'<

»• - // // - :

Pall, ^"'■jpfl

Palliate, to ease, ^)?n R. hh^ to cloak, iTDS -tioa, * Th^r\

•«1D3 -tive, ^'«J3P * n^DD
Palm, a tree, noh (of the hand) *|^ -fruit, IDri a branch of-,

D''"lDn*13 • "

PalpabUity, T B?1{6>p * niB^^O " tS^^l Cb. *ble, gross, m. s;

^fry^, B?SP*D|, plain, Tn3 -ably, inill -ation,

na'ann ♦ b^ik^d cb.

Palpitate, pb"n -tion, 3^n Tlp'^El'l
Paltry, HDIKp^ Stt^nJ t<^ ♦ p^i*

m PAM— PAR

Paotper,

Pamphlet, tltOj? nian ♦ DHP^^P

Pan, n^qa * r»^f»i5 -cake^ rpq ^?^Cn^

Pane, (Of glasB) rX^D'^^X n\h

Panegyric, n^jJj^ -rical, -rist, in. s. ly^D

Pang, ^nn ♦ 3N5 * 1^? * "''PV Ch.

Panic, HDiJ* * H Jn|

PUinel, (of wainscot) t^dpH H^?

Fftnt, wiah, «p^n * IMT) for breath, IVn *)Ne^

Pantiy, lltffln ^.TO

Papacy, •piT ^aqi ai« ni-JILO

Paper, N. T3 -mill, -n r\^»bt? Dlpp -rtainer, -JgaiV

Papist, m. 8. mp ""jni 3K nqij *«55Qp

Par, D'^DTJ^n M1B>

Parable, WD * ll^D-t -oUcal, — T^'T^

Parade, show, xi^ iy^vn^ guard, n3y®n'>tt?5ij R. ay>

Paradise DTia * nxf P

Paradox, h^Wn'h^ TSanO -ical, m. s. .1 ^n» •n£0l3

Paragraph, p^D^ Ch.

Parallel, compare, "hn '^^ * nm -N. (lines) U^ D"'5E

pnin^ resemblance, tVD'^. -ism, CDllLf^ ''^1?^
Paralysis, DlKlld"Jl3Q R. HSIl -tic. m. s: ^3 ^1
Paramount, chief, tS^^H^ * /i) Dl[)
Paramour, m. s. 7Jtf *3d1tf * 2iri^P
Paraphrase, tSha • D|nj? Ch. -N.Bhn^ ♦ D«l?l
Paraphrast, m. s. |g^i)P * P^*)r>J9
Parasite, Parasitical, m. s. ^X}* X^h 'P^qO

Parasol, DD1'' ^y^ n^n R. ^^v ♦»)an

Parcel, p^ -N. a lot, pjn a bundle, iTIJiJ
Parch, 3'*inn -ed, m. s. THH

PAA-PAB Mi

Paichment, ^t^l ♦Vni Ch.

Paidoo. la? • rt^p 'httD -N. fnas ■* rvrho * nfyno

Panl<»able, m. s. ")§3^ ♦ nj^T * 7n^

Pue,peel ^^ diuunisb, D^9«l * r>pp?T .

Parent, fether, 3K mother, D» pL U^Ml R. mn -al, -^^J^

-age, descent, iTnlfl birfli, tYlh^ R. T?^
Parenthesis, -J0«0"Tin3 li^D "»0»D
Paridi, ni^'^ap -doner, — TT 3KhJ1 R. 38^

Parity, ff'yjBn "• w • niD^

Park, N. a-iap f))?^ Bhh R.»)p^rm|

Parley, -»5in -N. na*^P
Parliament, p^njO Ch. -ary, -^a^
Parlour, T^t;iJ!^n I'Vrt * r^iriP Ch.

Parole. niiEi?ri • nip^p

Paroxysm, njtfj» n^D n^e JglQP

Parse, p'^jJ^n "•a? ih^ R: pj^T *

Parsimonious, m. s. {^gP * Oy9¥P Ch. •siracNiy, * fVSff
O^inpV -simoniously, —3

Parson, ]T\3i -age, — /ItnR

Parti (in two) rtV n divide, p^Tf -asuiid^, T^fi*? depart^
m. 8. ♦V? if?n -with, 'JIK attJ^N. pjn for my-i ^D in-,
nSp for the most-, 311^ take one's-, •Djf fliNT I'wiU take
iH)-mit,i3 ""nn 7Jg nj .«ke, (see Participate.)

Partial, unjust, m. s. D^i^'T'SO R.13a -ity, D^apTnSHJy,
-3 -ize, 3^ nltSrr R. 33*7 • rUM. ■ :

Participant, m. s. "3 1P7? ("* ^i^ happiness) inn^ti^-? nQ|Sf
(in his trouble) IX 1^ I'TIV? -«?**«' *B? P^O •«*«*»

Participle, ^Jia""? -cipially, -TJ75

Particle, an atom, ^Tl^ ♦ p'l R, ppl (a word) iT^ R.fe

9tt PAR— FAS

Particular, nu s. indnridual, ^P*>.^ odd, >^|B^ ^ -about a

t»^» P^^RI R- P?T -ity, rppn^ -iz^, D*ia -iy, jri^

Partizan, an adherent, m. s. *13n

Partition, p^ -N. diTiaon, TT^^ (tbat dindes) rnmo

Partner, m. k nST! *f^ Ch. -ship, rn?n ♦ niQ]?2^

Partridge, «"l1p

Parts, districts, WTaO * fltlVJ?- '

Parturient, f. s. p6in * n^^ino -ition, rn5»t» "i^an 'rrr^

Party, an assembly, iT^UPI a side, *Ty pi. D'^TTy detacbm^t,

pjn -coloured, D)iWT3">Jp2V D;PI ^?^
Paschal, np9 ^ff? *

Pass, go beyond, ^i^B **k|T1. vC -*^'™y» 'TH -word
for one, "^ 2^ -sentence, *hu "itl "fl^ t^^?^ «»ct,
'^l ]ill be current, (as money) ^niD? "^^f -N. aitrance,

H13D licence, rni» Tilif^ rrnjfri

■ • ▼ « -

Passable, that may be passed,, m. s. 13|P tolerably '^^^'^
Passage, the passing, tlSTDi a road, 13£Zp (<^ a book) ID^D

dJb^ -silkier, m. 8. rni«n5lif *jp^

Fusion, suflering. "^ * 730 anger, ^Vj? ' TJh love,

. H^ narfK * rwj nwi -atdy, -a -ate, m. s. *npn •Tnp

Passive, m-s-^bap * ^Ob (of verbs) Vg^ -ness, VaO * n«^3P
. 4y.-a

passovtf, npan jn r. jan
Pkssport, rni» naij;^ iTT^irn

Pa8^m.s.^pent^*1|^ * 1*173 andeigone,V7tr lajf more than,

"D "inl''^«cov«y,*TaK
Paste, pm -N. paiO

PAS— PEA !^

Paistor, a shepherd, \Vt){ H^ a cleigyiiaan, |r^

Pastry, HSU^ Jl'tffJJD -cook, m. s. HSlS

Pasture, Hj/T -N. Pasturage, njnp * n|j?D p^ * «^ nl«?

Patch, H^D -work, D''8^tO nj3 * CDS " < '

Patentee, 1^271^ nRBhiTnb tW R. fim

Paternal, fethCTly, 3S3. .

Path, n^^ra ♦ -Jin-^ ♦ n^pp -less, n Ji^p tt^ 'XYr\

Pathetic, moVing, sj* -|nlj;p * 3^3 ^Jl3 '

Patience, rPDI'l *ni3^5P rtiently, -3rtient, m. s. quiet.

Patriarch, (of a family) Iti'T}'*'^ tlfVh (of a church) "jlni ^ri2)
achate,— M).9 .

Patrimonial, Ha^lT? -rimony, ni3^ r)7n3 rinriK.

Patriot, -ic, m. 8. linii^lD n^i* j9»5 3Dli* -ism. *»)

Patrol, T«yn -iDie^

Patron, |ainp * pJD R. pj -age,, defence, ilDnO -ize.
Pattern, niO"!

Pave, p)^ rment, naif") *r>a!fniD

'J ■r : : » » : -

PaviHon, 7rrK(ofaprmce)1"na2> rjlgiK

Pauper, n^Hlf-hp Da^Jj^p ^p1a,)ri)Jl^ 48m,. -.1. IDpp

Pause, to stop, 'ib^ * HIJ -N. »nn3n« Ch. * p>p^ or

pppn Ch. " ' ' - . ''.''

P'aw, the ftwt, '7;n flD hand, T

Pawn, E03if -broker, m. s. tOiSJfO, *^13ISF0 Stf •m^D -
Pay, (a debt) D^B' atone, B'^yH ♦ "Jg? .N".trp!l^.a^fl .' ^^Djl

-ment, D"«p^a^ -able, due, —^l^^ Dl"" "83 -outstanding, 3in
Pea,|1CD^ ^1a • n'»3£3]? Ch. . ' . ..
Peace, not war, Ol^B^ rest, m W * tOPfi^ silence, n^OII hold

964 PBA^PBN

aiie*»>,Q^n.inake-»ke^tbe>,*Otf C
Dl^t^ n^ (nan) n^TOP tE^K -aU

Peacock, "^^irt

Peak, (of a hiU) TVf2i Vhh

Peal, ring, H?^*'^^V-N. ^V^ ^

Pear,D|ttpLO*p|tt

Peari,(agem) Tl *a^n| 'iT^IID Ch.

Pebble, a'^pfrj

Ptodc, (• measure) I'T^'^Kri rf^jpSl

Peculiar, particular, Tni">P • ""On^ -itjr, &\t^'^B Ay, D^^S

Pecuniaiy, ^190 Ch. nl^D Ch. ^(^

Peiiant, hc, m. s. ^^.inD * n«|l?D -ly, nU«3 -ically, -3

Pedestal, nslSO* 19

Pedigree, nnjinn tiv * n^^in ♦ nn^ij^p

Pedlar, mSJ' H^SO nniD -leiy, il n^in.

Peel,to flay, h^ -N. n^^

Peep, look, f\\^ * Man R. DSa -N. f^l^ * H^jn

Peer, a nobleman, ]JD *1ln -age,-n MT^O-eas,— n n^K
Peevish, m. s. \yf?t^t? * ]^y, -ness, HJI^Jn * Upt -ly, -3

Peg. N. nnj -v. -3 'riK "ptqn

Pdican, T\^

Pelt, ^^D tI^. nil/ -ing. nV)?p

ffSirtrfold, rnna (to write .with) 15lD"tO|f -knife, — I'D}?
•man, a writer, Tiip IglD -manship, na'>Jl?n i^^i^/P

Penally, npj?;! * ttfjiz 4d, -a^HP ^ce,nyt8^^ ♦ Dnw>.

Pencil,(of lead) nn^lif tSip

Pending, undecided, m. s. pf^ * /^P^ * ^^J?

Pendoium, ^pt^^p

PEN— PER 266

Penetrate, pierce, Jtfpa dire in any matter, 318^^ 'P^VjJ
(into the thoughts of him) Vnlaa^PIO Ptlij} h» Hla -tion.
a piercing, njt;">j?5 sagacity, ]13e^ * niy»in -tive, m. a.

Peninsula, ">« "•>f H

Pmit^ice, naiB'^ -tent, m. s. —^£3 -tential, (a book) — 19D

Penny, mart n^K^^B' ^flB>

Pension, Hats'? ph -er, m. s. ^013 nPlV

Pensive, m. s. thoughtful, ni3B^np •Tpa sorrowful, * 3VIf
ttK *'1^1<"» -ness, mi nOV^ -ly, —2

Pentateuch, Htt'o finin ♦ nSin "•B'D^n Hti'Dn

Pentecost, (a Jewish festival) ]-|1jn3B^rr JH

Penultimate, n3iin«nD t^it^rt nj/ian

Penurious, mean, m. 8. npa *^'7^3 -nesajnib"*! -ly,— 2
Penury, ^3300 • Ty)hl R. bbl

» •

People, (a town, or a country) \^« Tjp ri« S^tyin -N. per-
sons, DJtf m. D""tW« the vulgar, DJ/H |1on a nation, ♦ ^15

Peradventure, 1| M^ ' ^"WK

Perambulate, walk through, • '3 '^hS -bulation, mSjB^
Perceive, discover. ^D ' ri»"l * tt'ain Ch. -ceivable, per-
eeptible, m. s. ^7| * fil^|ip -ceptibility, -ception, ♦ n*l<"1

iTa'anrT -ceptiwy, ^^h}2 -cipient, m. s. n^ii ♦ a^aiD

Perfect, finish, D7ty'n * Din * «7D -N. m. s. 072^ " WD

rion.-ness.nib'TW * n^^Dfl *n«1^0
Perfidious, t1DK-t<^5 m.s. 1313 -ness, in *hjSD -ly, -3
Perforate, 3^3 -tion, the piercing, HJf^pS a hole, 3)^3 -tor.

Perforce, lj3? * *r ptHS

Sk

208 PER^PER

Perfonn, do, hjl^ *nfe^ wicceed, JJ?Q ' «Vd -able,
-ance, completion. HU^^D the perfomting, rrnji^ -er, in.8.

Perfume, nlm? rri-mer.irSP "WiD

Perhaps, ^f *'h» 'ntn^Vb^

Peril, rvSSQ Ch. TPTm ^ »* at my- '^WV ^HV^

»^3\ "^T^P -ou8,m. s, t2DP Ch.
Pcffiod, epoch, TJflD R. TP"* a circuit, H^lpijl a fuU stop,

p\^ Ch. marked underthe letter thus ( • ), as Gen. ch. i.

Periphrasis, 8^^

Perish. nODH * 13» -able, m. s. rpK"" ♦ n3K>

Perjurer, m. s. Ip^J^V 'ifa?^? -juiy. "IjJB^ njP^l?^

Pomanence, nionn 'OVj? -manently,— a-nent,m.8. •O'g

Permissible, m. s. Jltt^T ^nw«on. fl^tS^. Permit, nBH'?
Pernicious, m. s. H'Tl^'P * pMD R. ptJ -ly, Hjtfn^ R.i;in
Perpendicular, directly, 1B^ plumb -line, '!|3l|J
Perpetrate, Jfffc^$ M3J2.n -tion, )it% ' ^1^
Perpetual, m. s. Tpf) ♦ ir ^ '0*2 -ually, O^iJfV * "^3^

-uate, -o'lpn -uity, n-iTp;^ *r»"'ny3

Perplex, confuse, OPH * ^SlVJ R. S^3 -ed, m. s. * ^3^3!?

Persecute, yhh ♦"pV^? *"!¥?? R- HIV -tion. ^H^ • nj?V>' *IT1X

.tor,ra.s.ni1^'P-V9*"'V
Persevere, persist, fSKJ^n ♦ TPI^n -ranee, Tliyp^^n

_ I

T : -

Persia, D"1B Peraan, m. s. «^D"1§ * "'P"»|
Fenoa, a human bang, Dl^ B^M pi. nltt^S? m. B^K^pl.
0"'t?^38 appearance, nN"|P-age, m. s. *31B'ri O78 -algood^

PER— PHA 287

D-i^P^aO R. h^a 4lity, niTn^, * '•pna -ally, m. 8. ♦ 1DVJP5
lB^S3|l to appear before one -ally, l,!ga"]^ nlKlli
D"«i3-'7K-D">:^ -ate, -ify, -h mi -ification, ^ItpT

Perspective, view, D^pt^H spying-glass, — njj?

- • ■ •

Perspicuity, transparency, JTn\T2l plainness, ini3 ^usly,

—3 -uous, m. s. T^na * Hn^

Perspire, i;h -ration, Hlft

Persuade, rwig -suaded, m. s. H/^DD

Persuasion, persuading, '^Vlgi -sive, m. s, rTJlQ*».

Pert, brisk, m, s, THD * Tnt Ch, saucy, m. s.D'^ia •?!; ♦^^VH

Ch. -ness, rTOMD * Himt Tivj; * Havin

Pertinacious, (see Obstinate.)

Pertinence, IB'Dn ♦ naisn -tinent, m. s. *1B^ ♦ |i33

Pervade, nVjS^N nyj?p 13^

Perverse, m. s. B^j^j? -ness, me>|J^ ♦ HSiann Ay, -2

Pervert, Hl^rr -ible, m. s, rflV]

Peruse, read over, f|iD TJ?) B^ID J(T]5 examine, eh'1

-usai, fjiD Tin tffihn n«n? • rwnT

Pest, pestilence, ^ J J *'"'?30 * 3Dj? mischief, PXi ■er,*\^h^
pyn -house, D^i?a3^n rr^a -Iferous, -Ilential, n'»n8^c

Pestle, •'^j; R. nhs

Petition, B^3.*'7i*e^ ♦pnnn -n. ne^isia ♦ n^«B^ nann

-ary, -^B> -er, m. s. Jt^2Jp * ^^W * Qnnp

Petrify, i3«^ nv>rf -fection, \2»b mn

Petticoat, liTinip 133

Petty, Tijjn-nin^ -ifogger, -•'3'iin R. rr-n

Petiilance, niK^J? * '"laianri -ulantiy, —3 -ulant, m. s. B^g;?

Pew, rh^T\'n n'«3a nni"«D dipd r. ^^a

■^ • • • • • ,

Phalanx, TH^

Phantasm, Phantom, KIB^ n^m

98B PHA— PIE

i^i i.nN^ I lii

8. Bhn^ * ttngJip '
i,f!IBto my nWJsi nvn

.IB
Philanthropy, '•^naKH ppV HaH^
PhUanthropical, m. ». '•e^mn pp^ On
Philologer, m. s. P'TpIP R-PP"T -ogy, p^^"1 -ogical, — ^B^
Philosopher, m. s. ^j?^P -ophy, ^3^ flTPD -ophical,— TBT

Phlegm, rvmh R. m^ -«tic, m. s. nn^H n"^34n»^a

Phraae, N. miT] ]91K -ology, ]1B^

Phylacteiy, r\BOb ' fS^n Ch.

Physic, medicine, n^Vt^f D'«SD (the art) nl«\Bin r«?n

Physics, if 3^r? nO^n lical, -h^ 4cian, ^0« Hfitl

Physiognomy, Ch. ^jVlTian np?n -nomist, ]*2D

Physiology, jfl&n ^TIS? -^cal, — /B^

Phytivorous, m. s. 2\tnf *hD^ -t«*»gy. D'^'PVl' ^T^^

Piano-forte, *1l3l^

Piazza, D''*no|n ^WD finri nsiS^rt r. nao

Pick, choose, Sha • 1*13 gather, tDjJi^ ' fpl^ -one's pocket,
•O ai| -a quarrel, '2 rn|n?7 -up, PraJil *«VD -up

his liveMhood, IT n:n «it9 ^axe, llgp ^. m. s. • t^^

*Tn R. TTH -pocket, m. s. 3||
PSdcle, preserve, H^? tt^a| -N. brine, HTO ''0 ttring

pickled, n^pi eh33
Picture, "l*!f -N. "imf
Piece, jdn, 1311 -N. a part, pTPI -bread, DTI? HB -neat,

ife^a ilDVm all of a-, m. pL D^DlPI * 0^ -meid, ad.

pjn p^n all to pieces, D^p^q^ ♦oni?^
Pier, n^srr ]top R. fjaa

Pierce, penetrate, JJpS bore, Ipl -cer, m. s. ^l?^ * TIJI,
-cing. m. s. pm ♦ TJ -ingly, Ij/Sl * njjma

Pig, (see Swiae) -of lead, -of trtm, 7n3 n*!^^ 7»p
Pigeon, nal^ a young-, ^Tlil -honsc, 1|i1tt^ Clu

Pike, a lance, n^3n -staflF, — VJf

♦ • ••

Pile, liy • Ibn -N. a heap, llph * HDng -d up, m. s. "Tiay

Piles, (a disatae) D'nno * D'^^'felg

Pilgrim, m.8. TlUJip '♦ ^J*lj •nj'^ -age, ^JT^ n»5»|[

Pillage, .n£)e^ • rta -N. n^a^p • ma

Pillar, a column, TlOjg a suppcMa*, *TftPP *|P<fto

PiUory, riasqp * pirv
PiUow, r»iE^«ipn n3
Pilot, ^3inrr 31

Pimple, np-npTK. flJJ^.S«?3|f n«|f R. nm -JWM

Pin, a p%, njn; (oif wife) blHO -v! -3 pmri

Pincers, D^H|37p Pinch, squeeze, ITITN-. '^n^
Pine, ^ere for, •7K nlzS (a tree) HJO^
PhJion, wing, f\3| fetto«,.0'«5»;i? -V. —3 T&K
Pinnacle, point, j^njan H^^^H B^th
Pint, Jl^n rT»8'>^^ Jl^" ' *
Pioneer, WiTS "20^ ■sp'^ ^D

Pious, m. 8. prnv ♦Ton * ly.!^ •m*' -lyiJTjTorm

Pipe, to play, b^H -N. (an instrument) rhu a tab, HJP a
measure, iSH nl»eh^ itfpn -per,m. s. D'»^'' f»t73 '^P

Pipkin, fenn ^^5 ' •

Pique, D''i;nn • '"1 mim -n. noafe^D

Piracy, DDH Piiate, N. DDlH <at sea) D»n '•BDdV Cb.

Piss, pjj»B^n *D^p ^"tprr r. tea -n. |ng^ ♦ uhri ^

Piitachio^uuts, tmSSi

Pit, a hole, iimB^ * nng • nl3 (of the arm) H^^ coal.,

270 PIT-PLA.

Pitch, fix, pyi (a tajt) hfl^ S^fl light, •^lf.'?t)3 »meaT,lb2
-N. "123 * nST -y, dark, llna^ -fork, ]W^^

Pitcher, (an earthen vessel) *T3 "a -^oeth oft to the well, but is
broke at last," If^ IJi l>J?n h» *T3n Tl"!. Ti;; ^3
PKI n3B^

I* «■ T *• T •

Pity,*?;/ Dm Din '7hn -N.niJDm MTDH -lless, -■'?3
-iable, 0)71^ -ifiil, m. s. tender, D^CHT *K7D despicable,
nT33 -eous, exciting pity, m. s. D''Orj"T. •^^1if D -eously,
-ifully, despicably, ^7912^3

Pittance, tDJgO HayP

Pivot, in^

Placable, m. 8. nl2n^ -nli *3^ *^1

Placard, nj^TlD R. jJT

Place, put, rnfer • TDgn -N. space, DlpO office, • nriB?

JT^P^ in -of, DippS in every-, DipD 735
Placid, quiet, m. s. OpS^ * ^^^P -ness, DPK^
Plague, infect, ^|3 * »)i3 vex, p^rf -N. • j;j3 * *|J3 ♦ HSap

Phud,D^P5

Plain, m. s. artless, DJ1 * 0'*pri clear, 1T13 simple, G91I2^S
levd ground, 133 -ness, -dealing, HIO'^pJ? * mtOt&^B -ly,

-3 -work, HDie^a n3«^o

T : T T •

Plaintiff, m. s. H? J2?ii^ Ch. -ive, N^a 7(5^

Plaister, nE^Sn/l

Plait, Vin'" 7to -N. m.s.Hia3

Plan, afefn -N. scheme. n3tB^BD model, Tl'^X

Plane, m^ ♦ ItVpi? -N- HJ^^RP '

Planet, HTD • ^?p pi. Onjp jillJP * Ml'jrp -aiy, -^B^

Plank, iTjIp ♦ tthj?

Plant, gbi • ^ha> -N. J;<P3 • h^T\^ -ation, IT^P -ed, m. s.

PIA— PLE 2n

y^i -er, m. s. JJQ'Q
Plaster, PI1I0 -N. lime, T^ a salve, nClj>"|9 -^.C^ni JV^Q
Plat, Jh« -N. miyn np'yn ^onn, a flat roof, Jiin nSDtt^ a

level, ■|18>"'0
Plate, to beat into plates, f]^ J7^n R. niS -N. (of silver)

f\D2 ■'V? a dish, iTjRj? -d, m. s. na^ftlpl
Plaudit, ndtt^ -oiy, m. s. Piag'P
PlausibUity, -ibleness, D^rj? fi^^nO -ible, m. s. nVV

ptey, to sport, prjv *j?B^jRJ!ie^n R. nj«y trifle, ^v?jn -N.

piny * D'^Jt^t^ -er, nu's. pO^P * VJ^0t^ -fellow, JgT

it riifi -fui,^e, m. 8, "y^fj^ ♦njn •Vp kj/T ^^^p
-house, fiB^j;;?^^ nvnn rvi -thing, u^p^j^

Plea, apology, ni^VJ^^ * Mlp'^^V'? R- P"f5f

Plead, aigue, njvi defend, "^Jtf f^^pH pJ^H R. pV -er,

m. 8. f^p -ing, rwhl? ' DPI

Please, content, nVl ' J^JJ choose, 1*13 * ^h3 if you-, m. s.

•s|''ry9 ni^^ 3iE3 DK -one's seif,;i35rjn •jtfa^fipwf'n r.

ni/tf it does not -me, -3 tJlVBH 1*9 •^3''J/3 3io ti^
-ant, in.8. (person, or thing) U^^i * '^^V'l (voice) 31P (meats)
D'>PJIPP -life, D'>3le9 D'l^'n -garden, ^nj;; t| make- D**]^;!?
-antness, delightfulness, }^ * nnptt^ -antry, 37 3^{9
-antly, —3

Pleased, m. s. • 3 ^§n ' HVnp -ingly, Dgi?

Pleasure, delight, 3136^ * 1^2^ T a man of-, pSa^O * J|fir>P
he follows his ownl, 13^ niTint^ nn« 'n'7ln with-,

ni'^ii 0113 * 3.^ 3itD3 * n^icj a^»^? ♦ 3l«o iljqs

-urable, m. s. 0*J/3 * 1003
Plebeian, pNH 0? n^P R- ^^ * ttiHO ^h. pL

T • • • •

Pledge, to pawn, fiD3^ (one's self) 2'^nrj -N. 03Jf ♦ JIS'JJ/

9f9 P£B— POC

Pleiades, ^^IBV "'a?l3 HJf 5?^ * nD'>3

Plwiary, m. 8.0^^ * D?^ -arily, n^0>pjn3 *n»j»f 3

Pleaipotence, tiK * n^^. -otent, m. s. ♦ H^lphn liS i^ t^J

]Ptarti»ude, -<y, JTBB^ * 3*1 -teous, -ttful, ro. s. a"n -teoud^,

-tifauy ypa^^i * a*ij

Pleonasm. nn"tVlD|^' D'HS^ MT'njR

Pleurisy., ntnn TlJan -ritic, m. 8. ^3 '^^^

PtiahH -M>*» Tl ^ l-^"^ -ablfsness, TOSI

Plod, Jji^ -de»* Bk 8. aairjD -ding, nj^J"!

Plot, to pkn, 3t8^ * nlVl^lXl B^ (miKibief ) "^ If! STin

-N. cwjtrivaBoe, natB^TID * nVSHJ? conspiracy, IB^ -of

ground, ni^ll n)?7)1
Plough, T«> • Bhn -N. -share, nttnPIQ 4and, 33^ -aaan,

aji"* ♦ ahin ♦ .idin ijip a-ing, a^nn ♦ f>;

Wudc, (fifuit, &C.) ^b)? ♦ n*1^ (feathers, hair) dl^ -up by
the looti 1^^ * n&5 -out one's eyes, G^y^g Tg3 -N. a pull,
n^NpT? Kghte, &c. 3"J|> • D^JJP

PlutBS^ nisins, D'f^^'l D'>3||(

PluBoage, nfeflQ -migerous, -my, m. s. -7jg3

Phmib. Plummet, 'rn^T) \2» Jine, ^31^

Plump, to fidl, nY fetten, KH^T} ' ^^^H -N. m. a. * \Dt^
IXn^ -oess, niK>l^ ♦ TVQl^

Mundi, rt3 ♦ nc»^ ♦" VVf^-N.'r^a •n^ss^i^ • i>^<^ ^, m. s.
ma • npfe^ * ^Jla^

Plunge, put under water, JJ^apH * Ph) to sink, * 1*TJ

D^pj ♦po^rr fall into, 'a^^?^*! *'A^-N. nn>

Plural, m. 0">3il -ity, ">^aT
Pocket, N» D^3 -V. -3 ^h3 -book, D''?n?n
.-handkerchief, ^RH nn^PP

POE—POL 278

Poetry, poems, n'i)rbt? * D''T12> -esy. -n t\V\jm -<ftical.

Poet, Tlla^p * p}.D .ically, ^^B^O n^tf}^ rQ-r^ R. pi,
Poignancy, ^ *. ^^j^ -«,t, m. s. l^aaT ♦ ,1^)? ' '
Point, sharpen, tie^'nrin direct, n«nn • JTlin *fTin(with
the finger,) TbT ♦Dfn to dot, l^i -N. a sharp end, rrvf a
<Jo^ n-ni^a a case, |^33f chief, Ijjy • B>t{i critical' moment,

«n3sn j/jn .by., '-.en^a -lij 121 -Wank, tt^n^a' to

be upon the-, fjja |i33 ,n1\'n to bring to a-, i1^ *Dnn
B. Den he is on the -o( death, niO^ allp; • 0013 -ed,
shatp, to. 8. fOtt' *tn -ediy, keenly, ni-'Jtl^a. -Jess, m. s.

Poison,.N. a^ii • nmn-oD ♦ min ch. -v. -^npt^rt 'rann

-ous, m. 8. n'^PlB^a *^»D^»

Poiae; p^§ -N. D^a • -,- /■.,;",

Poke, B>a>a Poker,''|iefVl?

_ • •

Pole, (a piece of timber) D3 (of the earth) n«ff ^''^bfl^aoS
-lar, 7ty Pole-axe, CflJ? ... . -' ^. ' :' • " ,:.:> ']

Polk*, TJ^n jrnja^ -icy, an ©f govenmient, ilJ^O '10^
prudence, nOTlJf . . ; : ' . , ' ■: • • -';

Polish, brighten, a>£oV ♦ jTIO * £P?5» civflise, mO^J Tfi^
-N.njt;^^ *•>£!*•' -er,m.s.tt^^1^ • P^Op' •a-tBISf'*i' •■ ■•(

PoBteiiess, aviffiy, nipiTT •rtlOT(^te>tt».'8..-^^'l

Polity, ninan rijrrar? -itics, — n;;''T ' 4iieian, m, m

a DSHD

Poll, take a list of voters, ntP"5 X^P, R, JfT^ -Nv (a lisCji

rillZ-nn nD*"?^ the head, O't?! * nH5»3 R. ^^J
PttUKte, defile, WB^ ♦^ .tieo, JTRDlp * ^J|S2
Polyganqr, tX^^ym-^, ^ot, ni3W HWiji'i'^. -th^sin.

2 L

3J!4 POM— POR

Pomegranate, |18^ y

Pomp, nnttajn " yvi -ousiy, -a -ous, m. s. n»bp •

Ponder, D^a * IHnn R. mH ^ble,in, & 7pir». -oeity, 133

-ou8» m. s, *T33
Pdnard, n^n * n^^

Pontiff, '-Tiia )rl3-tifical,<abook) t3^aJ33 ITTln "131
Ponton, n-»3|!:D r»TiD01

Poop, N. n*jiVin '>"iinK

Poor.m.*. indigent, ]3pD * Xi^^ *''3J? ' tS^T •^"1 R. * ttm
hVl veiy-,11'^5«'l "•» grow-, tShflH ' "T^O fnake-, tS?E^
naSte one's self-, (pretend) B^B^n^*!! -land, HH mean,

t\n -ly, -a

Pope, ♦pil ^3d3"a« -dom, ^nij?9 -ery, - -jn'H rjTln

-ish, - -rriin? R. nT

Poplar, rip?

Poplin, ynrxi ^t^m nay d)^ ij?

Populace^ bj^n llOg -ular, xa. s. 'I'^K 311^ W-ulari<y,

qj?n ^ion nanti ^iV"i -uiate, ojjn main -uiatiwi,
f^ tjj/n H3T -uioua,f..8. D^ na^

Porch, D^W * "l^lhm^

p<n«u;Nv rnspprrri nijjn ai33-rou8.m-s.D''a]?3 •k^d
Pork. TJD nfe'a

Porphyry, lOna , -

po«r«ceo«B,iiir?|.TVn| 'phj .

Porridgei j^J^ Poiringer^ iTJJtfp, ..'■'.■ •

Port, harbour, Ci*n Kiap mien, jnbp -^de,m.8. *Hfe^3^

^CoVtO^ R. ^"^0 -al, TJftt? -er, gate-keeper, IplBf a carrier,

730 Kfe^la . -age, -erage, IDB^

POR— POT 275

Portend, ni«i» ni'in -sion, naKian "i^« nlni» n^lin

Portent, ^p">p TJlR -ous, m. s. *»in ni«
Portion, part, p^H (of a daughter) ^13 .
Portliness, TTrr *rvin*^^ Portly, m. s. TTtn * D"'jp3

Portfolio, o''3n3n nn^DK -manteau, DHjan nnjnoK

Portrait, rniV Portray, draw, TV
Position, situation, TDJJP DipP vayp R. ar
Positive, ra. s. JdJ^ID * jiDl * ""Kll -itivdy, HD^nnS "' ^
Possess, "^ ni>n -ion, ^^3p * nmK take -ion <rf, * ••'7=rt3j?
•n« Th^ ♦ • -3 pmn having large -ions, m. «. 'tfVSi*bui
0^9"1 ffi^c -ion, Tj^' ntngl-^ll3 "ive pt<Ki6un,^ j.ij9ri • ^33

-or, m. 8. *i^ 1^^ * ^ja • rap * rni« ♦ pnnp

PossibUity, M^^ * HS^^ Ch. -sible, m. s. ^aV> is it ■«ible, I

hyrri a? much as -sible, Ch. itt^asT no '^aa

^Sl"" n^l^ -sibly, '«'?«
Post, to fix, pa*^. -N. messenger, tlTp ''fUJ fTvB^ office,
rr^P^ a side-, (of a door) nT^TD upper door-, ^ipK^O
-age, ,ma« nVI^^B^ nafe^ -chjuse, ^Jljf aa*l -haste,

tlT3n ♦ niTHO -house, Tinattrr nn7B^D r»"«a -iiuon,
aan -man, ni"i3« «"'a»
Postdate, Ch. jot Di^rfDni^ nn« Miiiuvian, ^«prr imt

Posterior, nn« • npN -riority, Onqi* -riors, n1n« -rity,
D'«3nn» nnil -meridian, OnH!?!! iinH -humous.

Postpone, delay, IflR •nlTJ .

Postscript, nflDin ♦ riDDln R- ^D^ (for P. S. is put B^U^

being the initials of '^rWIDB^ llif or '»J1i;»?tt? njJJ? I yet

forgot, or the principal thing I forgot )•
Posture, disp'osition, TD|[D * 1131311
Pot, ir\Q ' TD pL nyrO -companions, Dni3B^ n^D

»6 POT— PRB

Potencjr, Potent, (aee M«ht) Poteotatev ^f^ * 'tQ^
Potion, (in physic) HSTiri n}3|j^0

Potter, isrjn n^> -*eiy, -ivt* VT^ n^p
Poverty. ni»|g; • ""^ • ivhi • «h R. S^i • cm

Poultry, illQijr -terer, m. s, — HSlO

Poultice, '5p3"»^ n0anp

Pound, to te»t,'nJ13 • 8rn|-N.(imo|i«y) D^^lf^ HJlO^
Pour, (in, or cm) pV^ to raab, fjpip tfarov-^way, "^1^
Powder, reduce to dust, ^ 7^^ '^Lpl^ * P?$^

Power, (stivqgth, see M^t) leave, 71(^1? ^ *i>Wl it is

Pneticafaie, m. s. h^^ -^i^al* 'W^ ^^ 4iadly, "HjlbS

riDKa -tice, use, JTOD * SaiH <*exteiityrnn^rip
iPnctisei Aq, iTttf;^ ^xencis^ /3'V>'7 ^-P^fi*?*? rtioner, m. a

Praise, rji8^ • ^n -N. n3^ • h^iry -w»thy,m. 8. * natt'p

Prance, Tm a prancing, mn^

Pf^ «ivi9lic, p^^^n^a wtticed acnjT^h fli^Q .

P«rttl* h^ .1^1 -tier, HIS, Vn^ pi?i9 *Bf<^;q OSl^

p»y, "isR ti5jn.?. ^'^m -^psi ♦ -.a a^ -! i^ ^r,
rtann * n^ar^ * 7r^T\o • net^a -er book, rh^n iSD

Preach, Vjnn * IV^Sn -N. H^l^ * H^Jln ^^r, Bht? * mSlO
PFecariDQSi ni. s. dependant, * '3 tl^doubtfol, * HID^ '<Jni>3

Pliij -ly, pap? • p^ ' •

Precaution, nn^nt

Preoedei, ' h 0*5J? -cedence, nDHl? cedent, m. s. '7 D^p

PRB— PBB 877

-cedetitly, *QSil7 Prec^tor, nyip ' ; ", .'i

Precept, njVP -tive^ f^Tlttl -tor^<*nlD ILHT
Piwe88ion,n3j^ HDHj? R.1^
Precmct, ^«I34

Precious, m. 8. 135^ Jy, *1J5l^a
Precipice, riQIinb J^l TJtD R. IT
Precipitance,, -itation, flTl^nO * ]11?nB -itately, ^2 -jftaift,

-itate, m. «. ^^P3 * TITIlB -itate, V. fprt
Precise, m. s. ]13]^ * V?^. ^- -"<»> "^^ * O^VpY -wiy.

Preclude, ' 'D TIS ijHm ^^,. m. a. • •» ^IJ
Preconceit,"-ception, B^thD H^nnO HaH^nO R.^^^
Preconceive, t&^ttlD n^TQPIQ 3tE^n <^oi;iGfsiiled,; tfi^ttlD ^jt^ll

R.yjT' ''■*•.'••.•■• '"

Precurse, ]5S^ * rniBQ --sor, nu s. **|fe^3D
Predation, pO(l ^ ^1^ -datious, tdatdry» nL & D&lTt *^*llBI
Predecessor, m. s. "7 Dip * ISB^KI
Predestine, -tinate, tytnpnta -tination, •.r»3Ta®n HTtW

nl^tDl KD^I Ch. -tinarian, m. s. - -3 ^D^O
Predetermihatlon, ttflinD nj^lRJ mr?
Predicament, state, TD^P
Predicate, N. IKin
Predict, fbretei, nlTr\g H^l prophesy, »53 4ion, • n*|aa

niTng.i niVa -tor, in. 8. niTri|( n^3o. * «^33

Predispos^tf the l"!?n BL ^3 -Sitiim, «>6hto nj^H
Predominance, pre-eminence, . tmi> ' nKfe^TH^ R» IjUM

• • •

prevalence, nni3{l •dominaat, pve-eminent, h); a. ti^tn
prevalent,'7jtf. *13la -dominate, "inlTT * "7? "135
Pre-engage, Dij3D 'OJJ'plfl? PpC -engag^en^i ;

♦t -:

278 PRE— PBE

n^B^in -existent, in. 8. jlB^iri ^t'ttSlE
PieGice. Unpn -N. nDTpH
Prefer, regard more, **/lt111't ITJPI R.|n3 -erable, m. s.

nri30 -erence, * "7 ^llil^ -ennait, HD'^Tl? * •^T'!'^

Prefix^ D'^jflVa DW -N. Pi^sn artha ahbarn ni«

Pngnancy, a bdi^ widi young, )1nn ^ant, £ s. rpTI

Pigudge, rrrprn ne^ni. on^i 9^?^Kn opi^

Pigudicatioo, JTi^pm HB^*^ ITWp^ W^pU

Prgudice, hurt, pTTl * SIO ^ -J"*! "N- P13 * ^^Ti "'»*' "
^udiced against, "2 y^ tt? TKO <rjudicial, m. s.

Pidiauiiaiy, prdude, np'T^il ' Kl3Q

Prematura nks. T^B^ -turdy, iVVJ>U^2

Premeditate, D'>3&Vq Sii^n Station, 6'«3a^ HStB^D

Premier, 8^ first minister, B^lhrr ntt^sn \^

Premise, tBh^^ O^^P"? * ^^ CJ^ l*^

Proniaes, houses, &c. Dl/H 3 * ^^f^^.

Premium, nafef *P'X3

Premonish, C^Q^D imn -ition, D'^aS^D mnm

Preoccupy, p\tnn7 D^'Hpn -cupancy, D*jP9 Hj^TH

Preordain, D^^JQ^D lt| -dinance, D^3B^D rnt|

Prepare, 'WPUJ * ppH (one's self) ]13»7. -ration, H33?!J -rative,

-ratory, m. s, pDO
Preponder, yJJBtefl J^^?? -derance, Tjjjten iTg*^?^
Preposition, Dnin nVp R. ^^D
Prepossess, 2i nlfiSn -sion, 37 rtlt93
Preposterous, ^^fc^r? 133 " n^ianW-terously, BaB^D '^^a
PrepMce, ny^Jt/
Prerogative, HD'^'ljpr? CDBtt^D -gatived, nou s. t?

i

PRE— PRE 87d

Presage, Tnj;n n\«ir) -N. Tnjih ni«

Pwsciaioe, niTJIgn niTT Prescient, m. 8. AlTftJ?. ♦git*
Pwscribe, TfV (mfidically) ^JP -script, niVO * TjJSO -scrip-

tion, a medical receipt, «gnn nvg. nivp noVl
Presence, a beii^ present, mM''VP -of mind, nj^'Hll 1^11^3

R.IfT*niTnDin^)f,'^3U/V««^3B^ . ■- ''

• • • .

Present, give, (a benefice) • ''? ]rt3 TITHN ]hi exhibit, HKin
-one's self before one, D'^JI n^lXlh 813 -N. a gift, " rOJIO
r*U1D * i~T3D ^ h4it^ R. h4B^2 not absent, nu s. h4VD3
ready, m. s. ]13^ not past, JlttQ fl^? -able, a fit present,

m. 8. r\;p\Q^ *''i«n -ation, ^ri3 mm ninp -ee, ^a

rT3<nD -ly, at present, nDJfsoon after, iDnpSl -ment, a
representation, IVlf * HltH
Preserve, keep, ItSK^ season, 2^3^ -N. p1JlD!l UhD!^ -vaticm^
rrvtii^ -vative, m. 8. TI^V) * ifa?^ -ver* m. s. * Tlllf

Presid^ ^J^OfeHH R. H^Jf * DW 'a^th^ ^rarr -ideocyi

mnarr • niDJn^ ch. -ident, m. s. a'>naD * on^

Press, urge, \^R * W3 distress, ^h? -down, 8^33 -out, tifli^
-oil, or wine, n33 '^'iT -N. an oil, or wine-, ]!DB^ ^^^ 113
an instrument for pressing, l£^33iP (for printing) D^Si^. Clu
■iag, m. 8. pnj * fef Ji * l^ril? a'ji) -ingly, with force,
nba*DVif|-maii,iy>^"Tp -ure,aiaaiction,^V*ptl'^ .

Presume, to suppose, tt'&SS Htd*! 'Ij/,^ -ming, m. s. * IjfC^
lB^3artDnO-roable,m*.8. nST *"li;iS^ 'i

Presninptton, conjecture, |1^9^ *)^'*^'^ presumptiousness,
3^ \yv * rwp_ * mjt^ R. TTP -tuousiy, -a -tive, supposed,
nSTDS ♦ nNn33 presumptuous, m. s. IT *0"'3& 'TJ? '

Pretence, Pretension, Pretext, TyUiji * W/Vanil

Pretend, D^Tg.? * nlTIQ^ B>j?a -er, m. s. ' D!|"Tp

JlM PRE— PAI

Ppetttimperifect, 0^0 ^j?^? 15^ -t«riX 131t -tefaatoJ*!.

plupofect. D^f? la?
Prettmesfl, '»B'» ♦Qgi *mn-tay, -3 -4y, bandaome* m, &

ha" ♦o'>ra '"ili? nearly, ©rco .

Pterail, overcome, 'TIP "lilS induce, nJHa -aling, -alent, bl a

naa 'iPtn^ieBtjy,,-!!?!?!? *ci?a

Ptevstficatei w*ver, 371 373. "^rt * ""Tarnyj -ication,

. naisrw -icatot, m. s.oVi 3^5*Ti3iD 'HisVanri ne^K

Piwent, hinder, T^^H • '!|iWT ♦ ^i^ -tion, Hapet^ ♦ni^'?

-ive, m. 8. ]Mfe^ ♦ ife^n ♦ £310
Pwario«8,in.A "^ OliS Jy, OHD? -ness, nonfl
n^^ Ipoili tta deroiif, H*l^ -N, 13. * ^ ***^ *?^"' rTH

nanio wrd of-, to''y

Price, estimation, X^H reward; TTID * TOfcy
Prick, toj>ieroe, 3i33 hurt, 3''»?n -N. 3J?| * 3*0 '

Pricide,|'if> *nln-iy,p^ip'D;'nin i^D
Pride, n^jiirr •^•nann-N.riV7?ii *rni!|a *i^a

Priest, tIjS Icraft, -TT n91| 4y, -*7B^ .ho<)d,n|.'^3 -ridden,

. «.«. D"Jd3n "iq?. •jpgtn . .*..

Primacy, -mateship, tt^n.^ \nii \^ T^^p . -
Prinwrily, n^nna R. *? Vn -mary, -mat^ m. «. Jt'tiTl
Prime, m. s. first, ]W«"3 ♦a^il be^ "Wl^P * 3©XQ -cost,
]n)?Ch. spring of li^ nrtntf Minqi 4y, aigia^f

Primer, niplan "'Tfii^a nao

Primitive, m. s. ViCiip. * B^ * ">^P9

Brimogenial, first bom, m. s. 113:^ -iter, 3K -iture, * n')l3?l

PRI— PRO 281

Prince, a chief, "ife^ * ^^^ * '^^^ a king's son, ^70 ^3 -cely,

royal, HID^D -cess, H-jfe^ ♦ ^^D n3
Principal, a head, m. s. tJ'til * 3*5 essential, "1j3^ capital sum

^Ij? Ch. -ity, nh^DD -ly, a>t<-|3
Principle, opinion, HIlB^np original cause, nJlB^HT 1130
Print, impress, ^pn * Dt^T (books, &c.) U'^in Ch. -N.

npnD * DB^I • D1Q1 -er, D'>31D -less, Dtt'T '>^3

• \«« • ■ • •

• • *

Prior; former, m. s. ptl^i^T *D7p Prior, -ess, (see Abbey and

Abbess) -ity, njD'^lJ?
Prison, n^D» »^3n m -€r, m. s. "T^Dit " fe^^Sln
Pristine, first, m. s. tlDni? * I"iB'«"l

Prithee, »ax 'W ♦"'^n«R. n'7n .

Privacy, secrecy, nUpD retreat, H^T^^B

Private, nu s. secret, *inp *-TiD alone, T13 particular.

Privation, want, n?^?!!^ ^HDH -ative, m. s. 7/lB^D
Privilege, N. T\rm ' nitl'-j R, TlH ' HBH -V. -^]h3
PriTily, nnDS rtles, D'»ttri3D -ity, nHD * liD*

• • • •

Privy> acquainted with, m. s. 1103 *i<3 a necessary-house,

ravD span .n"»3 -counsel, niai^sn rifi* *ilD p^noa

Prize, to rate, ''1^'^J/n esteem, 7070 R. 77D -N. reward,

lafe^ booty, hbt^
Probability, flDsf 3l"lP -able, -ably,m. s. naiDS ' n«na3

Probate, nsH n«iv ^iph mwr^ R. riin ♦ niv
Probe, n|5|[;;i ♦ B^iT -bation, proof, nn;j?n *rfK^'^")'=i

Problem, mm R. TlH -atical, pSD -atii^ly/-3 *• nlTHa

Proceed, prosecute, Hi/ ^&^ * T'lii^'? K^ forward, ^^^7 "^tl

arise from, "ID l/JH -ing, procedure, ^nfe^IfD *'1"1/I

T • -:

Process, couree, yiD (of law) tDatS^D * 3*^1 -iofi, iT^^^P

2 M

282 POR— PRO

Proclaim, pubUsh, * ^1p ->3gn • U^T)}? jTlin R. IfT

n^rt Ch. -lamation, HJ/llD * m3
Procreate, T'jin R. "JT -tion, m?1n -tive, m. s. Tf?lD

• TT •

Proctor, (in an university) RiHTHp tJ^'1 Ch. an attorney.

Procurable, t^VS^ -curator, TpS * y7J2D -cure, obtain,
>4ifD • rS''VJpn pimp, D''3iar^ Jir Ch. -curer, m. s.

Prodigal, -|?Dp * bnp R. nrn -ity, TWB * TBia -ly, -3
• Prodigious, in. s. ^<7?^3 -giously, ^NP7 Tjt? -gy, n»« s.

Produce, generate, T^IH R. IT yield, K'«3n • K>Vln
R. K13 • «y> (in public) r\Vnn * JJ/^Vn R. i/y cause,
3pn R. 33D-N. profit, ni"l ^n^jPlJn R. "7^

Product, fruit, ni<13ri (of money) "^p -tion, (of animals) "^la
(of the mind) TXlbSFS (in public) HjtJVn -tive. m. s. * T^lD

na •ni^jf f. 8. nnia

Pro&ne, h^n ' «iBD -N. m. s. polluted, h^n * «DE> not
holy, (things) ^IH (pereon) It R. T»T -nation, * n^DD
bl^n -neness, if B^T -nely, —3 -ner, m. s. ^^HD * lUfStOD

Profess, n^3n * Tan R. TJa -edly, B^nS? -ion, declaration,
nnD3n ♦ man employment, niaOS * PDj; Ch. -ional,
-W -or, 3n ♦ nniD -orship, -.1 n^gi?

Prbfest, m. s. {O/HD

T t; »

Proficiency, ]^1^^2 ' jli?/! <ient, m. s. HNHip * «^|?^ Ch.

Profit, ti/y^ •n"'inn -N. -aWeness, «^i3n ♦mi *r>^if in

T-»:- •' : .-V V?

R. "jj;^ -able, m. s. nsiD ♦ 3^P''P -ably, * n^^lTI?
int^Da -less, m. s. h'^V'C 3"'0'*'' t<^

' : • : II ~ II ' - .

Profligacy, -ligateness, Vmn f\^tSfi^ ' .113? R. DOT -l^atdy,
-3-Ugate,m. s. m«n *fpW * T^P^ 'Vjtf^

PRO— PRO 983

.Profound, deep, m. 8. pbS -foundly, pD)// -fundity, pD^
Profuse, lavish, m. s. tStap R. n3 * njSZp * llr? Tl^ao

-fuseness, -sion, T121T3 * ni?& * I'T^? -fusely, --3
Progenitor, a» .^eny, Tnjln R. 1^
Prognostic, n1n«^ nlX-ticate, "T3n R-TJi -tication,

r»iTn|fn ni7| -ticator, m. 8. niTng. n-?3p

Progress, course, HlfnO ' nSvH impa-orementj^^pn * ^^*^|
-ional, -ive, increasing, v'T^XS 31*11 TiTH -ively, * TTO3

Prohibit, "^ig' niV * inH -ion, Hfefgn ^h nivP -oiy.

J • • • •

Project, contrive, H^^lin fctVO *3yri jut out, '^WJ -N.

-ion, plan, H^ann * Hats^nD -or, m. s. ' niVann *HViD
niae^o •3a^in -me, mans
Prolific, m. a. na *nehy ♦ nia * ttid r. it

Prolix, m, «. f IRO -ity, r\ian»

Prologue, nrr^Il^

Prolong, lengthen out, "^^l^tri put off, ]DT TVnjl •ation.

Prominence, m\ft R. »1ifi 4nent, ni. s. r)nKD ' g)?ia

Promiflcuous, m. s. 3"y/p * ^h^ R. ^^i jy, 'rnirt i^a

Promise, rPtDSH -N. nnE33n -issory, —vV^ -iser, m. s.

Promontory, jHRrr ^18^7

Promote, to forward, IHO elevate, TT| *i^3 -ter, mt s.

nnep • pmp-tion,r»iTr?p 'pitn

• • •

Prompt, assist, "pyi remind, T'Stn -N. m. s. ready, * THO

^133 ^r, m. s. pjnp • T3\^ -itude, niTJip -ly, -3
Promulgate, D"'ai^ J/nlH rnlH R. JJT * m^ -gation,

D^anV nj;iin n«nin -gator, m. s. u^:n^ ♦piio *mio

284 PRO— PRO ^

Prone, inclined, m. s. nni^t *n£pi3 -nesa, nn$ H"©^

• • ^ *'"« ■ * •

Prcmoun, DB^n '^WS -nominal, 7^

Pronounce, utter^ KIpB -nunciation, "^Ed!! * ;M£03p

Proof, impenetrable, m. 8. IKp *pTn specimen, HW! (of a

printer) niD3^ D^filSH fl^riljn evidence, •nnjf R. TIj;

n»KT -less, -"''73

T T • • •

Prop,ii;p • ib^ * "TDD-N. i^po * D^^^p

Propi^te, riy\ • n*!^ -tion, nj3T * nn^ -tew, m. 8.

Propel, unin * fsn R. p8

Propend, nn« nioa nitsn -pensity, nn» n»ti3

Proper, m. s. fit, 18^3 * pD3 peculiar, ^{0*^5 will it be- ?

Property, quality, HRln * tlhVD possession, nriHJif * ]^3p
Prophecy, HSn? -etic, -^78^ ^y, «35 ^t, WSi

Propitiate, n^T * D^3a "IS? -tion, H'^S? -tory,.in. 8..iapp

*

Propitious, m. s. favourable, SiCO -tiously, 3^13
Proportion, rnS^^H • ip^n 'T'E^Dn. * ]">Dn v:N. "nng • I^B^

] • • • •

-al, - 3 -ally, -3 able, -ate, ]i3|3 * ""WIS " .

Propose, \Vl -sal, -sition, n^jtf -ser, m. s. f jt^l^
Proprietor, '-n ^£3 -prtety, accutacx, ^tt^l*^ Mfl^tt^O
Propulsion, HQIH ♦ m*i^np • . . .

Prorogation, ]pr nmnn niriK -rogue, lOt mnTT/.^PIK
Proscribe, D^inn -script, m. s. DlftO f-scriptiony D1H
Prose, no^a^p niin R. IM -sale, - .-^TO
Prosecute, continue, TDnn sue, D''n3"51"n1^"''7ff S^lH
*^fi JliP^ -tion. '"TJ^riri *njp{J^ -tor, m. s.T^np ' tO^
Proselyte, (h«) inVHT JTI I'^DJl -N. 1)Q«ID (to Judaism) irnnO

Prosody,- niifWJ^n "^PB^p P'niri R. Pp

Prospect, a view, HTHD object, jpo * 1930 R. £332 -ive.

PRO— P&O 286

viewing, m. s. *)'|?B^P -iv^Iass, HB^B^n HJp -us,

nssDrr Tiann pin fio-'ah

H V - ' // • " 't - • :

Prosper, H^VH -Jty, fin JVD -ously* "3 -ous, m. s. H^VD
Prostitute, ^^H ' 1i?an Ch. -N, m. s. vile, ^{330 a hireuiig,

TDfe^ a strumpet, iillT -tron, 'jlv'n * flWr
Prostrate, n«J '?'0n T-liH R. m> -N. m. s. Jinh •Tlir?

"lfi^7 •niie^ -tion,(in adoration) •TinntJ'n dqjection.

Protect, '^If ^ j| yn -tion, nOHD * jJO -tive, m. & pj^ -tor.

Protest, Tifr? * n">3in R. na"! ♦nhD cl -n. -ation, 'jmrn
nn^in * nsnp -anti m. s. ^pp -"gqa 3K "ini^ naahp

Protocol, original, jWsnn 3^50 -tdtype, Ch. KJjJT^I

T • T

Protract, rinijri -^pa^prj -tion, HDa^pri ♦ ninX -tive, m. 8.

■ •

Protrude, ^'ha -trusion, pa

Protuberance, HKB^ -taberant, m. s. l^fc^i ♦ r • D nUa •

Proud, m. s. elated, nsa ' 37 'nailgrand.ii^J ♦ D"1 *3ilfe'3

-ly, m«J3 • tITJfa
Prove, evince, Jl"'3ln try, HDJ 'jhS -able, rr3^"|
Provender, «1aD0 •^"'^3 , ^

Proverb, 7K^p -ial,' m. s. -*? rt^ -ially, -"5}nn3
Provide, prepare, pan supply, 'HK Sb^J (v^ith necessaries)
^5^3 R. ^13 -idence, foresight, niTHT * rTrr|a^rr -idently,

—3 -idence, divine care, D^IJTK nnatJ^n -ideritial, D

-identially, 2 -ident, m. s. I^IT * If^Pit^D

Province, office, JTIp^ business, pD^ Ch. district, '^^^ * P]l3

-ciaJ, governor, "^^Sn nfe^ .
Provision, a providing, tliDt^ food, tlTD * m^f * h^'it * Jl^JJO

286 PRO-PUL

^ ch, n^tt^ ">a^ -ally, n^o hv. * ^3J?3
Provocation, nnnfl * mjfl -native, m. s. ni«]n niij/D

Provoke, D^^SH * ' '2 nnil^n -kingly, D^'J^f^n^
Prowl, hhf 9?^h Kl|l'$ N^; -er, BjllD * DDlH
Proximate, m. s." SllJ * "^IDD -imity, nm.g ' nO'»PP

Proxy, Dippa • •nnj?
Prude, "••no ini"" nj;^-:

Prudence, n313ri *n3"'il -dential, —'^^? -dently, —3 -dentials,
-""^^S -denti m. s. r20*nra *B^« -dery, DIVpX

nni">a Ch.

Prune, "ibT -N. r\f2\ ST^J?^ -ninghook, iliptD

Pry, --a h'sniffn '6)$ D"»3n r. toaa

Psalm, b"'^nj? R. ^^n -mist, -"laHD -mody, -nT?^

Psalter, D^^i^i? ^aP ^^ry. n^P^ Ch.
Pshaw, on

Puberty, fllB^'^K f. fin jia Ch. Pubescent, m. s. -bh:ih ♦«3
Public, manifest, m. s. ilTf\ * ^w^ the people, D^ conunoo,
mUVri • O^SIIJ -weal, — HSltD to appear in public,

D^ana nisnn -house, \)hD ♦ Satj^-nnif^D n'^a ^, a

victualler, — 7Jtfa
Publication (of a book, &c.) li^'^ HKlfin -city, ">lV|l •D1D"13

Ch. -ciy, ■>i'73a • D'>aia * a^ats^n ""av^

Publish, D">317 |;nin (a book, &c) llsj S^yln •&,

D^3lJ J;/''T1D * nl8^ N'«V1D 'Dn^p 1310
Pudding, (food) n3'<3^
Puddle, niH D|?? -diy, B>ai3
Puerile, nilfil ""fe^jyO -ility, rln^'"'
Puff, to blow, 3tS^3 * n^an praise too much, ' Jl^ ^'^T}!'!!'

-y, windy, pn * ^3n m. s. Iin *»5>iD .

PUL-PUR 287

Pull, (see Drag, and Pluck) -off, 7i£^3 (a gannent) DiE^ (shoes)

xhn -N..n3'B^D -y, ^ann hi^i r. hhi
Pulpit, may • nn^a * noa

Pulse, vibration, Pg*'! pease, &c., D^JijJlt * n'i"'5Pp'Ch.-sation,

Pulverize', pi HBfi? n|f ]in^ * pa«5' PKO R- PP"i

Pump, (water, &c.) n7"n * njil R. HW examine well,

aDNTT "IjSn -N. (engine) "^Vl ♦ HtiD
Puncheon, h'^T 13.1 fl'^rOtth 13 ri*3n
Punctual, m. s. W2D ' DVPVP Ch. -ity, DISPV -ly, -3

** • • • •

Punctuation, llp!l Punctulate, lj53

Puncture, 3p3 -N. 3j?J

Punish, IPI *B^3J? ^ble, m. s. •irgn nlSn ^3 R. HSa

B^311/ *^Jtfn *DB^« *tS^'»» -ment, ]niD^ 'ti^2J!
Puny, m. s. young, T^Y ii^ferior, ^"]I/n *7Qt2^
Pupil, a scholar, TD^J? (of the eye) ]%n22 ' ]]JJ nS ]W'^»

-age, minority, ^'^/^ * J113p]^
Puppet, a wooden image, \*Jt[ 7D3
Purblind, m. s. nlHS * VrU
Purchase, HJp -N. ^^3p -chaser, m. s. HJlp
Pure, m. s. '>pi -air, hv HIT -gold, -silver, nlHD ^103 aHT

-water, DniHtO D'>3T D'»D -ly, Il'»paa
Puigation, rnHD -gative, Ip'^'YO -gatory, OSH^a Hinp
Puige, (by stool) D^Jtfp p^H -N. ;J» ^Whwh D''Sp

^g, ff«»yp nj5iq

Purify, nlake pure, n|5i3 * IC"?' -ification, mri£) * pllorj
-ifier, m. s. np2D * iHtOD * niVD .-itan, m. s. B^lpHO
"in^DI -itanism, Cin^sni D'^'plpJ^Bn nilH -ity.

Purl, C5»J» 'l^n -ing, m. s. B«i> •"l^H

288 PUR— PUT

Purloin, -aTnV * 3 Ja

Purple, ^Ojn»

Purport, Purpose, 1^3 * 3tS^n -N. IJDP • JlTQ * Hatt^nO

Purse, D"«3 -er, n»3Sn plD

Pursue, to chase, '^'inK j??'^ P|in continue, * '1^J} fp)

'T'B'prr -able, m. s. f\Tri * r^'^lp'', -ance, * non"! * nQDlfl

PiaE^DH -ant, m. s. 331DD
Purvey, (provisions) 13K^ ♦ ^j?^? * ]''3n R. 7^D ' ]^D -ance,

^i3b ' nasn -or, m. s, lala^ : ^3^5p ♦ rpo

Puss, nnD Purulence, -n»tyj? Purulent, — ^^^)D

T»: "•-; ^

Push, (at) pm nnp (one forward) --3 f^iftn (away) Mm
^ih*^ (with the foot) Dbl * DJ/B' (with the boms) n jj -N.

a thrust, nTi'i * na-in"^ • '^'?''J? * •"'P"'?! * ^^W^ an

attack, n^'^ia -ing, m. s. eaterprising, 13^ K?1^ vigprous,
Pusillanimity, KllD '^liD -imous, m.s. STI^ *33^ *'p_

Pustule, njfi3;f3« R. rtj}2 -tuious, m. s. nii/BjjaH; •N^O

Put, place, niK^ *D12' "7!??'"? -away, remove, TDH R.
"11D send away, hW -back, 3^B^n R. 312^ -by, reserve,
mCE^O^ n""!"! R. ma -to death, tVnn R. mo -down,
lay down, 338^ri ♦ ri'»3n -an end to, n^3 * OHH R. DDD
-to flight, nnsn -forth, «"'Vln R. NIC (one's hand)
T n'^B^ -forward, stir up, mS * "Y'l/H R. "llj? -into one's
hand, "T^^ jhj -in authority, ^j)^ "'ESn t^J -in order,
"l*!!? * VMp -in surety, nan^J a'lr * llanjtr ]ri3-inmind,
n^arn -off, dday, nn« thrust off, rtm -of? one's clothes
&c. y7H -on clothes &c. 2^37 -out, blot out, nhO (fire)
na? (of doors) nyin «^lf^" Cthe eyes) D^^l? "1i?3 -to his
oath, Jtfaa^n -a stop to, "iajj * N^3 -to the sword, HSn
ann '>D^ -together, ^3JP * ^Jp8 -to shame, 07??? -under

PUT—QUA 299

feetj>hp^ nnn j^npri -up. lift up, r^yi ♦ D>in-up vith,

^bD *i^b2 -up a petition, nh^fji «{!^j R. hh^
Putrefection, 2^'^ ' pg) -trefactive, pp"!-trefy, pOH
Putrid, m. s. B^Djtr * B^a^; *2p^
Putty, jTiDiat p31D '
Puzzle, Dbn *' ^3^5 R. hhi
Pyramidical, H^amT "»<ln| Pyttimid, - -TlO|J

Q

Quack, (like a duck) Iplp -N. ^Q^J. h'f?^ KSl"! -ery,

m:s5n • fiin ch.

Quadrangle, m. ». Jiy)p -ratic, — ^t{> -rangujar, to. s;
^■iS?!? i'SlS *HlIi3 -rate, m. t. Jtf131 -ruped, m. s.

Quail, 1^|6^ pli tS')i^ .

Quake, B^j/T. * ^1t * tS'^''? * ^n^nO'T' R- ^IH

QualilicaticH), -i^, H^S^t;^ * '^/J^.9 ^^^ person of -ity, m. s.

Tj^f n ^n| ♦ BTJ: •8^« -ify^ make fit, p?,^ ♦ l^^rT

R. ]13 softai, ^"<pn R. hbp
Quantity, Quantum, amount, I^D * ip
Quarantine, Hl^n ''D^ D"'Jtf31^

Quarrel, mn • nv|n • p^jgnn -n. an ' n^Q ♦ p||^jj.

-some, m. s. 1313 an nni.nip • \\1D *tlhH -someneM,
Quarry, N. U'^^'^D^ -man, B^i2Vi 2pn

Quart, |%7n n'<^e^ -an-ague, n^^^a"} f^Dis

Quarter, divide into four, J^a^ a fourth part, TT'^''^*} *i'3^
(a measure) IDh -ly, njB^ri ni/''a")|» * nDlpfi^ -em,

2 M

• •

S90 QUA-QUO

Quash, crush, RS'^ annul, TflH * 7fiD5

Quay, nV3K D^l P\in

Queen, n3^D

Queer, m. s. TlM ♦ nSB^P -ly, l^n?'? 75

Quell, appease, "^Sti^

Quench,allay,j;'«a-5n(thirst)]1SDV "»iK^(a fire) naS'Ti?.!'?

-able, m. s. 12^ * n33^ * "^IfT. -less, -ti^
Quest, a search, ng^^").'^ * HB^pS
Question, to enquire, b\if doubt, ]1S ^ pDD Ch. -N. query,

n^Ktt^ questionable, pQD -ary, querist, m. s. 7X111^

Quib, b^Ti'^tn na'i

Quibble, 0^31. DhD -bier, m. s. VTr\ DHlD
Quick, m. s. living, "^H speedy, nNlD -en, make alive, * n»rT
rr^nn excite, Tl/n R. nii; -lime, "T^a -ness, activity,
niTnp ♦ nirnr Ch. -ly, -l -sand, PI"!; 7ln -sighted,

m. 8. \^if 'finn *ni«ni» •3''pp -silver, •«n p)p|

Quiet, £flJ3.tt^n * pntt'n ' ^32^ be-, (at ease) tpm * ni3
silent, D'i'1 -N, quiescent, m. s. C0j?B7 * 113 still, DDH quies-
cence, quietness, \Sip^ * T\T\\ * Uniap -ly, —3

Quill, f)33n jypi

Quilt, *^in -N. n^pfe^ ♦ ns^p^ ♦ ns^o r. "id3

Quinsey, llnan '•^ifl * PTS^D^

Quit, leave, 3tjtf discharge, lb|l -tance, O'^'^ID?

Quite, ^""^S

Quiver, njfl * ^n^nflH R. ^in -N. (for arrows) nS^K

Quota, p^n ♦ Ti -^ient, IBipSri p^H

Quote, prijpn -tation, nj?r^jjn

Quotidian, happening every day, Dl^ 73^ Hfe^^D

RAB— RAL 291

R

Rabbi, 21 ' ^m -nical, D'«33n \S21 hlt>
Rabbin^ Stt^

Rabble, Dj; tlDH 'nDapil-

Race, family, nHSfiS^Q course, nWID

Rack, to torment, T\lji -N. r\l3If 7 ItTSD '>^3

Radiance, Radiation, Hjt/Q^ *irtr * WJ -diantly, — 3-diant,

nnj?» ♦ fv^3 ^iate,5'>ain • ni; -diated, m. s. *i^ mi

Radical, primitive, tS^jfi^ "lifji -ically, — H jD-icate, plant

deeply, B^lB^n take root, B^nB^ * nijjfin
Radish, |.ijy

Raffle, i?^5np3 ppig^ -N. Kjanp? pin^

Raft, (of timber) (TliDan
Rafter, Hllp

Rag, anp ♦ ;;ii? pi. D"'jnp * nianp '^ii»? -amuffin, pn

-ged, m. 8. '"l^ai ^nj?
Rage, Mh * *)Vp/ HDn'-gingly, -3
Rail, enclose with rails, TUH insult, yS3 • Wn -N. TM

-ing, nv83 ♦ pji-in -lery, ^inn * pinv

Raiment, m'zh * B^B^D * n^D3 ' US .

Rain, N. "IDD heavy-, Dtt>5 -V. -"T^^ send-, TOpH ♦ D">a^jn

-bow, ]3j;;n ne^j? -y, Tn^p Dl"' • D'«pB>| np

Raindeer, '•a1a»fn ^""N

Raise, lift, ri71 * Cl.T R, DIT exalt, «fe>3 ' ^'na collect,
(money, &c.) Pj&S (a tax) ^V DO Dlfe^

Raisin, 2>3'« 33^ 'plSV

Rake, gather, n3V clear, f^si -N. (a tool) J/tD -ker, a sca-
venger, niVin Pjlla -kish, m. s. Jilia ♦ p'i'J

Rally, (forces) n3njtf^sn ^^JtfJ^ P)b^^ 31B?

29S RAM— BA6

Ram, a mak sheep, THt

Ramble, DDlS^nn -N. DlS^ -bier, m. s. {9C9le^nD * DS^

Ramify, THStn -ification, the iManchiK out, ntE^{93

Rampart, (the wall) p^ • ilDlH

Rancid, m, %. nnp * tEf1«3 ^ty, ^mp • TOqV

Rancorous, m. s. 3*^1 W TV -cour, Jlinj rTR3fe^

Random, chance, PPlpD at-, rnp.»B^ TM^b, * HVO 75

Range, put in order, TTO "T^fiH rove, ^tOSB^t^'H -.N. * "HD

rng * G9llt^ •^er, a rover, m. s. OOlB^fip * Df^Can <^cer)

B^lhn TpB
Rank, Tlfi^7 * "^IP "N- rancid, m. s. nriD * 8^»3 a line,

njlTD ♦ m^B^ dignity, nhpD
Rankle, corrupt, flHtt^n be inflamed, lif 3 * Hlj?
Ransack, to search, K^tS^D ^ t^QH
Ransom, DinS) * li''1$
Rant, tt^JT -N. B^JI -er, m. si tt^Jtl

Rap,p§inn -N. npflT Tiip^inn

• • • •

Rapacious, plunderer, m. s. DDlH MDltt^ -ly, DO'??

Rapacity, D^nn nw^

Rape, commit a-, TOjg * DJN * C^33

Rappid, quick, m. s. IHDp -ity. nn\'7P -ly, 11?© * tt^n

Rapine, np?^ * D»n * n$3 R. tr3

Rapture, i^fji * rWH ♦ n^"»a ♦ \S\t^p -urous, m. s. tlh^D

Rare, m. s. scarce, np"" excellent, IND •3189 -ly, seWom, "IP^^

finely, nj£?pn DVl^ -ness, ip^^ "I3"n
Rascal, -ly'D-'i'fep tfn 8^^
Rase, erase, nha * Jintt^ root up, IjDJJ
fla*, precipitate, m. s. nHipa * TJIIS a breaking out, *nngiP

pna -ness, JI^THa -ly, —3

Rasure,n^»np*n^^n9

RAT— REA 998

Raie, to value, "ijjf 'TI^D chide, "2 Hltf^^ IH^ -N.

'1''^'?' * ny -table. -tobly, -1pi>
Rather, -Q 3l{0 (as Gen. xxix. v. 10. nnMH '«fJJ1 31©

nriltt ^J?i?l? "n? "^ rotik«r g»c« Act to thee, than ewe

her, Ssc")
Ratify, ptri ♦ ni|^« ♦Cpn R. Olp-ification. p1?)1 *«i31t2^K
Ratio, proportion, pTTl Ration, riDn7D B^i? Jirrntt
Rational, m. s. ^3fe> '^^a * 1^33 -ity.^^i^il ni Ay, * ^^fe'^

n913];i3
Rattle, make a noise, nibH * U^J}'^ -N. noise, H^prr ♦ tt^^l

empty talk, -"IDS ' n^13 -snake, HJ^S}^ * Jfl^ '
Ravage, pUIage, Hb^ ♦ T*^ -N. H^tJ^p "' mS
Rave, be mad, J?|ri?^n dote, ni^^lHlI 3nj« -ingly, ^1i;|e^9
Raven, 3*11;;

Ravenous, m. s. lO^^l -new, TO ^15?*5^^ "^y* —^ *^iP3
Ravish, violate, njg'*Di« VB>33 delight, nUp*? J^'-ef^

n^ip * 2^513 m. 8. nwpj' '^329 -»nent, * '<^:j? ♦ pjUJ

nB^33 'J^if
Raw, m. a. unsubdued by fire, ^H * 7K^32? 13"*I$ unskilful,

h''^^^ t""*? -ness, ^B>3P ""n^a * ^S^f "j^h
Ray, a beam, VMti

Raze, extirpate, ririB^ * H v? -zure, \v7'^
Razor, l^ri * iTllO
Reach, arrive at, extend to, J'lfe^n *^'^in R. JB^J *I/J: hold

out, CO'<B>in R. D»"< -N. extent, mWn abUity, D^i*" it

is out of his-, IT a^fc'ri J|^Dn t<7

Reaction, "^ i;|a ni''b^§;|\n

Read, peruse, i<1^ -over, *)1D IJt) B't^^P J*"!^ -er, m. s.

«11p -ing, nN>-l]3
Ready, m. s. pr<»npt, THp * ^i5B^ prepared, 1133 make-.

i^4 REA— REC

nV? ♦ ran (one's self) ]l3n -money, ^O'^JSTO nljfD Ch.

\)DD Ch. -iness, nil'^np Tll'T)?.?^ -ily, -3
Readmit, Ki3^ nijJ 1^3 -mission, llj/ Sls"? na'tnj
Reaffirmance, K^THD ^''38^ ntO^nn

// T T •• // • •• T T -: ^

Real, certain, m. s. Tn| * B'SD Ch. states, n1i/j51p. -ity,

truth, nwo« -ize, ^jjiaH ^K s"«vin R. sy -ly, ♦ nDK3

Reabn, n*13^0 * n^ht^D

Reanimate, n»n * JVUn * nn 3"«K'n R. 311^

Reap, cut com, TiV j5 get, ttVO ♦ J"<B>n R. JtfJ -er, m. s.

-ISip -ing-time, TV)5
Rear, raise up, T'la -N. (of an army) TlliHSn ^pi*P
Reason, argue, nSlIin R 03^ examine, |3l3nri * y^riB^H
-N. rationality, '^afe^n riS cause, DJ7D * hsD R. 33D
-able, m. s. rational, 732^ "vJ/S just, ItS^^ -ableness, * 12^

nni33 -ably, -3 -ing, ryoTi * nnDifl

• • ■ *

Reassemble, call together again, T\^V^ '*'!?j?D ^^^ meet again,

r»''3B^^npn i^osn

Reassume, i^OJ?? 3^t5^ -assumption, 11^32' nn^j?7

Rebel, rhD * ThD -N. -lious, m. s. HTiO * inlD -lion,

' T T . V ••

• V » V

Rebound, n1n» 312'

Rebuff, D''3a 3''B'n R. 312' -N. D^SS n32^n

Rebuild, build again, T\''^^ rl3a * niSS"? 312^

Rebuke, chide, * "3 11/3 -N. nnj^|

Recall, 3''2>n R. 312^ -N. n32'!i

Recant, (he) In^fnO 312> R. IfT" -ation, HtDin Ch.

Recapitulate, n"'32' 0*13 2^13 -ation, n'<32^ HKhB

Recede, fall back, lh» Jb3 niB^ desist, lb;;

Receipt, an accquittance, "l^W * H/Sj? 3113

REC— REC 295

Receive, ^3j? -able, m. s. ^3j?^ ^r, m. s. ^a)?P
Recent, m. s. t^lH Jy, tffir\6 * 2r\pJ2 -ness, t5^*nn
Receptacle, ^injpn n^a -tion, nh'^J) -tive, m. s. h'^p^.
Recess, retirement, ihOD ^ mno -ion, mDH ♦ H'^'^DJ
Reciprocal, -ly, nlD'»^n m. s. HT ^» HT -ness, PlI^H

Reciprocate, pijnn K^tion, -city, nia^nnn ♦wVn

Recite, repeat, 5132^ -tal, nl3tJ^

Reckon, to number, 3tS^n * rt^D * ISD -ing, |1a»tl

Reclaim, correct, ID"^ * U^DH

Recline, |Jt/B^n

Recluse, m. s. B^ng * ITlanD

• ■

Recognise, acknowledge, ISn R- 133 review, ^^j?tJ^n -nisance,
a bond, HIIJ/^ 3ng a badge, in ' |D'»p -nition, ♦ iTiarT

Recoil, "Iln« IIB^ J&3

T // ;/ T

Recollect, i3T -ion, lllDT * "iDt
Recommence, TlW ^nH R. ^^PI

Recommend, n^3 T^P"!? -l^ini *<> ™e» HaiD^ "^Jpp 'iT'pQn

-ation, nV'«^p ' naiCD '"ITp^ -atory, m. s. p^DD
Recompense, bba '^^D^ 2t^n *dW-N. ^1D5 *D''piv'B>
Reconcile, n^lB' (persons) D'»3S 123 ' niT* * HVl -concileable.

m. 8. tJJf mtJ'"> "TIK ■rnX'' ♦ -^ n?fT -condlement.

-conciliation, tl^y^n 'Hnas 'pin -ciliatory, m. s.*niB^D

1B3D • nV")D
Reconnoitre, h» nptJ^n DSH R. 033
Record, to register, 3nDa Dtt^l -N. TllST^ HDiK'T -er.

n">3TlD

Recover, (from sickness) 82*in r^n, ^K 31tJ> -able, m. s.

»Sri * nC'V Recovery, »^1D * HNiai ' n3tJ>n
Recount, 130 * HH R. nj:

Recourse, rn|jr5? D« *h» n2^'-2 nba

Recreate, TTTI a'«^n*g|^ R. mW -tion, * ITM fiaHt'P
Recriminate, ]^\yn flfflj^^ fP^ ^nation, nOJff^ HMpr

Recruit, supply, YpJ^ '^S^ R. pS *^3 repair, *«V0
D^B'n (one's self) t8^Q3n -N. supply, H^li^? (<rf floWiers)

Rectify, reform, ]pPi * 2'^n -tifiable, m. s. ^gn^ * 3W^

-tifier, m- s. ^jjnp ' 3^pD -titude, IB^

Rector, WitiJl \r6 -torship, fTRp^ »tory, — ^pH WP

Reeumttency, ny^JJp -bent, m. s. "^ *tl7^

Recur, return, 2Vt^ -rence, 113%^ -rent, m. s. 3^. ^7in

Recusant, m. s. TnQ? ^Uinn^' 'i^O R. HUT

Red, (colour) be-, Dn» -hot, v\W^ very-, D'^plif -eea,

f)TO D! -d«i, D''"T»n -dish, m. s. "'3'iD'?il -dishness, -new,

Dl« -die, Dn« ^h?
Redieem, to ransom, ril^ * h'Hi -able, m. s. HW * 7»|^

-er,Hjfla

Red(!inption, ^r|5 * n^»|

Redoubt, pvi ♦ n J^ID

Rebound, nin$ IfVl 3^2^

Redrew, to remedy, 3'»p\l * l^H -N.HJgi^

Reduce, diminish, OJtfOn ' V'li -to obedience, £'«3?n -to
extremities, IHT^ y^ppn ^^W^ -<» nothing, ^H^ ^K^ DH8^
*to dust, ISJJf*? pifn R. ppi -a totum, li? Reducible, m. s.

Reduced, m. s. (to want) ^O * Vl * TO3?p IT
, Reduction, Tima -tive, m. s. Jgnil * D'^^Pl * f^P!

■ • • •

Redundance, inl*^ ♦ in^ -dant, ltV\D

RED^REF 307

Reduplicate, hb2 -N. ^M 4ion, n^'»a3

* T V** T**

Reed, a stalk, *)W * TO]? * ;b;R

Reef, n^:}^ "'In?'? ^j?»n

Re-elect, Hj; T^Q -km, n-iatt^ m-TQ
Re-embark, nraDH ^S Ki3^ 3155^ *

T • T - V T

Re^nact, n'^JB^ ni-ljn3 itU

Re^force, ?^n bV_ *)"'Pln -ment, TH? nBDlH R. PjCTf

R«^«»joy. 'Ji* IIP rtofe^

Re-enter, (into a place) "bs «i3^ 3W
Reestablish, settfe again, tV}^ Igfl TIJJ
Reexamine, iHteirogate agan, BhT'l IfSH^ Tljf *)"^in
Refer, (to hjs judgmeat) BOltt^ '■\Eliff' *pr6 1^ irn|n
R. TO^-enccrelation.niferiVin arbitration, msS^B in-entie

to, -nnni^ ha

Refine, Hjja * jJjJT ♦ f)ny -nement, ^1"«i53 • l^p\ * *)rW -ner,

in.8.nj?5p'pj9j9'»|nvp
Refit, n^5l?^HRrr.]i3rrR.pb

Reflect, to censure, '^|f \yjj 1^ R. mj? consider, * ^SO^

ly. -tipn, ?ij?m.3trr''ii»jt; * mh^nl^ (of ligbt)

f1«3n n318>ri -tlve, -tor m. s. f^D * ^ij? jt^D

Reflux, D^^ aim rawpt

Reform, 3"^"»rT * ]ffn -Nf. -ation, l^^fl

Refractory, m. s. tpjj •n^p_ * ih *rTjg3 -orinew.

Refrain, notJ'r? ♦ '7"^.

Refresh, recreate, niT n»n * tt^3 3^8^ -entfs sdBP, B!*0?T

-ment, relief, ^pi n^'^pQ '-ttlaiD (food) 3^TIfpO
Refuge, npnO * DUD city of-, EDJ'pO TJtT
Refugee, m. s. D3 * mi3 * ^^13
Refulgence, "iHt • HJ J -gent, m, s. ^13 ♦ *prTa

2o

2S6 REF»RE1

Refund, dW * «V© ' i'»t6>n R. 3W .

Refuse, deny, ]KD * DND * •^3»S n» S-^H -N. ""HD

Refusal, denial, ]^Kp Refuser, m. s. I^DO * DKiO

Refute, IJ'^Pian * nJlD Ch. -able, m. s. E^D^ • nnD"» -ation,

na^nsrr * nTnp

Regain, lij/ »VD J''fe'n R. im^

Regal, royal, n^a"??? -ity, -n n^"T|

Regale, to feast, ' 'b nF\pD n'm gratify, Jlt^gj^ R. flUW

-ment, nri^P *D'»pWJB[^
Regard, to value. afe^fT -N. 1133 * nW^t\ '^< »»• »•

nnn * a^a^bO -less, m. s. -irJt -lessness, niTHT ""iiba

" • • • • • "

Regenerate, make anew, V)'^X\ -tion, niB^'^tnrin

R^ent, a viceroy, "^^JSH "T^p^ DSpPXff^"^ Ch, -gency^

R^imen, H^hn D3K^0 njnjH
Regiment, (of soldiers) «3V * 7in -al, —if
R^on, a country, IHK * nj^^D .tract of land, 7311
Rt^ster, 3n55 DtS>"1 -N. rfD"»ttn

■ • ■ • • «

•R^ret, to repent, onan ♦ mnnH Cb. lament, '71? 3VJ?^n

-N.Dm *ni3nn »3yjf '

R^ular, m. s. TIDD -ity, TTD -ly, justly, — D

Regulate. "T'lJJC * ilP -tipn, Tjig fTHp -tor, T^ipD

Regulus, TB-TKO rS R. nQ

Rebearse, recite, \l^ * nJB^-Bal, nl3^ * HJttto

Reject, ]N0 *DNp-ion,11«D *np'>»P ,

Ragn, (as a king) ^7D -N. ;n^37©

Reimbody, TV'ip "pn ^30

Reimburse, ^7Q * DvtS^

Rein, n^^ • D'^a -N. -«jt?jD * ^DT

Reinsert, n^Jtt^ f)''p1n R. ^ID^

BEI— REM sgo

Reinstal, Reinstate, (him) 133 '?P_ 3^^n R. |p ♦ SIB^
Reinvest, TnR-rlrRVo' • •'? 1^1^ aiB' R. ^nj •

R^oic^ exult, nbfe^ * nnpfe^a fenfe^ * v% ♦ r'^o

Rejoin, join again, '^K Ti;f linfin nivTr reply, * y^tt^T]

m^' -der, n3:p^ • naie'jn

Reiterate, tl^B'l HitJ^ -tion, B^^a>l D^OfiB r>i3^
Rekindle, B#« pi">Hl^ n^Jfn^ 31B^ R. nift

Relapse, • 'h 2^ -N. 'h naW;^

Relate tell, ISD * T-in R. IJJ have reference, "^ JWMn
(See Appertain) -tion, IISD ^ miS^n^nn -tion^hip, fiiaSj?
-tive, a relation, m. s. 7l<1il • 311)? haying a relation to, ra. s,
••^ B^ninp respecting, 13*1 ^1/ -tively, nWH^Mna -

Relax, slacken, ' 'D -"JaiH ie;f * ^i/D ^pH R. S"??

Rdaxation, HJIS * HTDXf * nn">3t!^

Release, free, nD^H *1jqn R. IIM -ment, D'<n!lM$ * H'lrin

Relent, feel compassion, ^^ D^DHT^SSn hpn mollify,
Tin R. 131 -less, m. s. HE'j? ♦ "IT3K * ^Dln 13"^

Reliance, ^in^ ' ^?'''?P *'''|9^

Relic, T"lfe^ ♦ nnse' Relict, nsrT fKJ^K ♦ rUD^K

Relief, succour, n^llfl * IJjff Relieve, nt^

Religion, n31D«.gionist^m.s.ln310»^ IDyJ pn^Cb.-giou8,

piou8,m.8. D^£>n *Tpn -giousiy, niD^pp3 ♦ n^Tona

Relinquish, C'^Oa ♦ 3tjf -ment, HK^MJ * n3Vlf
Relish, to taste, • • 7 Djf to -N^ Dj;^ -able, D^S^pO
Reluctance, pSD •f^n"^/n^3 -tantly, -3 -tant, m. s. • ^KD

I •• T

Reiy,'^ WfT,ifaDn» --3 n&n nbi .

Reniain, OMitinue, "2^J2]0 (in a place) IV^^Jl to be left

inn R. in'^ -der, iriiD ♦ p^ni;

1. k-~.

aoo

Ranains, relic, 1W£^ (of a dead body) nlC^

Remand, 3 W R. 3 W

Remark, distioguish. f? to note, Tgn R. T«f -N. * PT^n

nra -aWc, m. 8. observabk, ^?i>| * D^^J?'? *n«l3 worthy

of note, "»J3^ * 31K^ -aMjr, very.iKD
Remedy, to heal, SDT repair, |gCl -N. nwa"1, * HJlPJjJ

Miiless, -^S'Jl -diable. m. 8. KSHV * t^HV * •l'? namj?

-dial, n«1Q-»
Ronanber, "ibT -berer, m. s. 131? -brance, ^IIS? *n3?

•fanncer, m. s. T|lf@
R«»niiid, TSfn
RemiflB, m. s. H^ia * Hf "V^P -ible, m. ?. * l^T. * nhv]

^&i -ion. abatonent, n^j? R. b'?p foigivenese, *Fl7*np

n"^3 'nrphp .ly,carele6sly,ni^^fi^*l1^TO
Remit, relax. Hair? * hjjt? '?PJ7 pwdon. "ia? *b^P *^9

•end money, T hjl n^B^ -tance, T ?J? ni^^
Remnwt, a residue, Tnfe^ * H'HK^' ijemuning, m. «. li^^

Remodd. te^ncj i^;^ TJtn

Remonstrance, riTlIfri ' nn3li«l B. TUT * HS^

Ranontttate, Tjfd *>T3in

Remorse, (Of guilt) DCIJ ' nCin Ch. pity,0'>9Dl * H^On

4e88, -"h^ -ful, m. s. QVn * 7^ln
Rcsngte, distant, m. s. pUlT -oess, p^IlD 4y» -^0
Remove, change ptace, StJOi put from its place, Tp»l R. TKJ

place at a distance, prnr? -val, disdission, Jl^^ -vttbk,

that iqiay be removed, m. fl» ip^. ^ T^P:
Remount, r\1^^^ 2W (a beast) '^^i; DlD|;^ 2W
Remunerate, dW * ^WP 3W^1 -tion, O^^ * 7?Dil
Rencounter, combat, npn'pp casual engagomciit* —7 rW^JS
Render, return, 3B^n R. 3W translate, piQI/n *D|Tn Ch.

Rendezvous, 1jt/lD'R.TJP

Renegade, m. s. 331C^(frDm one's religion) T010 R. n^D

Renew, renovate, 2^VI *al, renovation, fffV^

Renounce, disown, t£^3 •ment, renunciation, ntWpn * MfVOH

Renown, feme, 3lC0 Dp -ed, m. s. ^CT^f^ *Jlf*7l3

DDTiaOGh.
Hajt, tear, j;*!^ ♦ 0*16 to hold by paying Tent, "^j^ .N.

njj'np • JTIT^SB' -er, m. s. IDlfe'
Repair, go unto, ^ "^htl amend, J]?n refit, n'^3B^ pSH

R. 113 -N. iepamti<xi, |1jSin ' tTO^ -aWe, nu s.

Repartee, H^in Tf2Wf\

Repass, TQg^ 2W

»

Repast, a meal, TV^Jirp ' HfriR

Repay, dW * i>10? J^ffTI -ment, WD^** ♦ ^3 fOtWl

Repeal, to recall, Ttt^H -N. n3B^n R. 3W

Repeat, HitJ^ * |3^ ♦ -rljf fp^ -edly, Hiai D'»9]^B ^, m. «.

Repd,ii}rite b&ck, llmt a'>e>n -lent, m. s. llrW •^NJ'D

Repeo<v omn * D-vtHn ch. ^ce, oTii * nETTn * naitfi^jn
-ant, m. s. lonnnp * naiB^ii *^^a

Repetition, nZ^D * mm Ch.

Repine, >)if T * l|M?ri Ch. -nmgly, "JgT? * UJS^ .«er, m. s.

Replace^ a'^e^nR.aW
Replant, iTiiK^ |fb3 ♦ l^JJ hhf
Replenish, fill, ji^D finish, th^
Replete, m. s. K^D -tion, RtVd

R*<»iy, ruff ^ ant^n -n. mjf d * mvtfr\

Report, to noise abroad, ^1p 1^3i/H -N. rumour, fWlDK^

80S BEP— EEJP

«

noise, ^1p -er, JgniD ♦ TlID R-JfT *lSi
Repose, to lay, 22fn *lViTl (one's self) * 3^8^ *DpB^

n« trust, -snba -n. ojse^ ♦ nrrap *t"in^3

Repoeite, |faD * niO?^p^ ]h: -itoiy, n^lK
Repossess, mu ^^^ Th8

Reprehend, -'2^^ 'l1'«3lrT R. W * «3| Ch. -hensible,
m. 8. DI^K *t&^^ -hension, UnpIn * '«^3il .hennve, m. s.

Represent, exhibit, JlHlil describe, IKW ' 1'V appear fw
. another, DipCS nl'*n 'DlpDNvQ -ation, representment,

^9P * niD"! description, ni'«V -ative, m. s. DlpO kVdD
Repress, (insolence) JT^i^n (fury) HDn 3'»B>n * 0^3 "^^

(his own fury) 1D^J 2^33 -sion, H^pn ' Djtf? JIB^S?

Reprieve, min ♦ JDT 3'«mn -N. n3n« * ny^in

Reprimand, reprove, ' '3 ^JJ^ * H'^?!in -N. reproof, " n^JJ3

nriDinR.na''

T T

Reprint, n»3g^ C^TTI Ch.
Reprisal, DDT\ JlPIl^ DlCn

Reproach, -"IX^ ttVO ^''tfl jhj ^%^^n DW 'D'^B^t^n
N. '^Si'l * T\7T]F\ -able, m. s. DB'R^ -ful, scurrilous, m. s.

Reprobate, DJtD * riit -N. m. s. nnB^3 -tion, nD''«a
.R^roduce,n''^e^>r«3n ♦ T^'ln!' ^TPin R. N13 *n^"> ♦flD'«
Reptile, a creeping thing, 7T\S^ * tt^Qll
Republic, a commonwealth, *1^3Vn Hytt^DO -an, m. s.

^3nlK *

Republish, (a book &c.) Tf^V^ "llsj «fpn R. 8V"»

Repudiate, vhp * B^S -tion, B^na

Repugnance, • •? JiniJ'?'? * P^P -nantly, —3 -nant, m. s.

REP— RES 808

Repulse, deny, >y^ flK 3''?^n -N. U^3Q n^B^H ^ve, m. «.

•T V • T

Repurchase, TV^2t^ HJi? * nl3p^ «)''pin R. fID''
Reputable, m. s. 1^22 * 31B^n -atioii, Tl33 ♦ nia^B^
Repute, afe^n -N. DB^ Jesa, -i^Ja . ' ,

Request, h^f * t^jja -N. entreaty, li^^t^^ * (1^)93
Require, ask, hUt^ need, • • h *5pV ♦ nnin Ch.

Requisite, •!ii«o tP *nn3n4y,rnjDni\

Requital, ^| naB«n .♦ D"»9^B' R^dte,'^!lD| SB^rT ?:tAB^

Rereward, nlJniBPI bvnJl nsNO '

Rescue, (from danger) THj^n R. "jW (from confidenteot) ^J^^

R. nn: -n. r\h*tn ♦ mnn • "

■ . . T T -- TT -

Research, m;)3n'inahn';i •

Resemble, to be like, • 'h hlOT -blance, t1''P"n * ]TlD"n

Resent, n'ln * pif| -M, »». s. jinq^ ^ai* IDP

Resentment, P)^ ^Inn * DiTSi * nn^lPi >
Reserve, lay up, nn»a^D^ )T3n R. nji » tbCJ -N.1ttDa^
Reserved, not frank, m. s. DODW B^K -ness, •?|in
Reservoir, (of water) K2a

» V

Reside, dwell, TH * \D^ * 3fe^^ -dence, ♦ fTl^ ♦ ||e^D

3^a -ident, dwelling, m. s. T^ ♦ ]3W ♦ aB^I"" :
Residue, n«^3 ♦ nni3 ♦ "Jfl''

T J • T V If

Resign, give up, IbD -ation, 1113^30 -inent, rT^^piD
Resin, ipi) *nQa ^U8, containing resin,— ^B^
Resist, l^p* -^njiinn (his own incKnaticm) nir> a?a3
-ance,|'«)0' ' -^ nn|3];in -ible, m. s. HflT -^lian^,

-less, m. s; •V3P>i' loiir r« ..'',...'

ResolTOble, m. s. T\&\ Resoluble, ^^> R. yni

Resolve, to determine, pH (he) 111^? ")P| B» VT -vedly,
VOK? ♦ 1133^ -vent, m. s. TH?: * DD) R. DOD

a04 BBS— BBT

Saolute, ^u s. pfn * S?- *y^lBS^ -tioa, defermiiiattoD, * HOi

n^Jnn constancy, rVTDn * 'TJPp?
Resort, have necoiiree, ^H rfaj^ repak, ^R ^f?T} -N. *fT3p

naoei •mjjR.TB"'

Resound, sound, "WH * ^S^^ * 77«
Resource, nhimn * mni R. WT"

Respect, to regard^^n *T55 baverdattoo to, ••? B^HWI
-N. 1133 * rWlPi in, r^biMly, rtO^^ -aUe, m. a.

3sa^ *ia33 *Ta3b -&!, m. 8. -rasp *cra^*t^Kfi3

-fully, li3Da -tive, m. a. ••? feflTinZJ -u^ely, B'liWWWT?

Respite, lofa^nnn -n. nDrw nprri3n>:>

Resplendence, int "^ilb * n^TPS ^Asc^yiyf^ ♦'W3
Respond answer, il^ * IHB Ch.-ent, ni* s. ili^p * W^?>
Responsihfei TJfS 3^^ -sion, nilCftl * ^TW CB.
Rest, be still, DpB^ ^^tt -TNT. qui^, KJJB^ ^HTlttP otitefs,
*Vttf -iil^ pnp* *ifi>£^ iiHJjl*^ 4es6, unsetded, m^ s.

# • • '

nisno -lessnessw CfnTTl
•• • • ' • • •

• •

Restitution, Restoration, n3tJ^n R. 3118^ -oeabl^ 3Bh*^

Sestoie, 3*f^ -Talive, m. s. eifQ| rm *3^P

Restrain, restrict, "Tg? "tia * 7330 curb,. "iH^ (6i» own

passion) imia ^b^lb * n^ 0^22 -nunaWe, m. s. "Wj^:

-Taint,.-acti(»B.")l{|tD-nctive, m. s. 7^3JfO * "l^lff Hringent,

m. s. "lifK^
Iteanlt, to arise fi»m, • •» »5r -N. H^ig * 33iDp
Itesutnctake back, T\t!\Jl7 3Hi^.b(^ again, * i~nV^ y^t}<J

tS^iinO^nn R. ""7^;! -mable, m. 8. SB^It -mption,

... // T I- : ;/ T T : -

Retail, di^de, p^ s^ll;, P^P^i* ^^ (fM) lil?^ -N.

RET^RBV 305

^^ • '^^P -er, m. «. ngp Ch. • Ta?>0
Retain, continue, Tpj^lH detain, I^Jf * P^H (in memory)'

nir mbie, m. 8, prrp ♦ nsr*
Retaliate, ^iD| aHB^rr ^op, ^^ na^n R. aw

Retard, ing •'e'^3 * IfaB -ation, linK * HTDg
Retch, to vomit, t<^n R. Kip
Retention, nptn (in memofy) |1*12)T
Reticulai;* '^^ ^"I^AQ
Retinucm. pi. D'^nTtt^D •^« •D'»1^3
Retire, TlTIK 3%^ (to one's house) D^l^n -red, m. s. • D^if 3
"1F\D2 solitary, TTlSUID -rement, * tlQ^JJF) ^ 'TJIDD

■• • •» »,"

Retold, n^B^ lan r. Taa

Retort, (an aijgument) njj/ * H''3ln R. n3* (a crime upon

one) ytaitr^ y^^ -n. moitf nae^n

Retrace, 3p,Jtf iwtJ'

Retract, recant, (he) ' tTQID 3«^ *'ll1if1 n|B^ R. JIT

Retreat,' take shelter, 'mn ' ohmrf -N. oVflD * nDHD
Retrench, (one's expences) DVpH ^ QVPV Ch. -nient,

JDVP ' DIVPV
Retribute, dV?^ -tion, U^D^p
Retrieve, recover, 'yK 31tt^ -able, m. s. 2t^y^
Retrograde, ^IHK Jb3 -trogression, •llnR flJ^n

Retrospect, -tion,n5|;ri rii35lanrr-tive,m.s.n3jtfn ♦pjiajip

Return, come back, 31B^ repay, y^WH -N. Hllie^ * HZIB^n

«^ble, m. 8. ^t^V
Reveal, H^S * JgnlH R. i/T Revelation, miDK '^•ya njtflln
Revel, caroiu^ ^Tplniin -N. ni/ylnnri Jer, m. s.

2 p

•• • •

906 REV— RHY

Revenge, C)«lpn ♦ 0^3 -N. TOj?3 -ful, m. s. VpjnO
Revotue, income, nH^3/^

Reverberate, beat back, TiHi<7 ^H-tion, HlnS? nQlfl
Revere, ^TMH ^T ♦ "TttD *T33 -erence, veneration, rii^l^

WDDlnrr -erently, ^3 -end, a clergyman, DDtlD

-erent, -erential, tti. s. 1317 * "YSpD
ReTcrsal, \>1 IDi pp§ Ch. * Pfl^T)
Reverse, repeal, 3'«B^n R. 312^ contradict, tt^3 ' ihD Ch.

-N. ''IBn -fled, m. s. "^jlDn -sible, m. s. ag^l"* * "^SHll

Reversion, HBhTn nnn*«i3^ DipD"K^a^ toae^o

Revert, change, •?|f3n * HlUB^ -ible, m. s. n3B^

Review, survey, ]3l3rn * 73F\1ifn * 1J3n (troops) T|5B -N.

n^ijlann ^n^^l^n *nTpn ttjipb ^r, m. s.
RevUe,»ii3 *fnn ' b^p -let, m. s. fniD * nino rhhpD

Revise, (a book &c.) fll'^IJ/E) tS^BH

Revive, to return to life, T\T\ T\^T\ rfenew, B^H rouse,

niTTJ^n R. IV -val, n3B^D R- ait^.-viving, m. s.

comforting, B^Q3 •3''a^0 recovering, lniD"Tp? 38^ .
Reunion, reuniting, n''3tJ^ nnn« Reunite, r\"»3»'in'« nHK
Revoke, 3'>8^n -ocable, m. s. SK^"" -ocation, HnB^H R. Sltt'

Revolt, • -3 -rniD nna -n. ht-id -er, m- s. miD

Revolve, perform a revolution, 3*^30 ^J^ R. ^p^
Revolution, a returning motion, 71 &^pi|l R. ^p*^ change of
government, "ll^H nC^in '^^^??^ "^9 ™^- s* jT^'^??^

err ohn""

»* " II "i"

Reward, ^ba * D^B^ ♦ nat^ t^»3 -N. ^103 * O^D*?^ * 132^

Rhetoric, (s«!e Oratory)

Rheum, Dn^nsn n W3 -atism, Ch. D^*l3«n

• • • 1 ■

Rhyme, N. mn -V. make verses, D'^rnn l^D

RIB— RIN 307

Rib, (a bone) Jjb^ pi. nil? Jv

Ribaldry, imri1^?B^ni4

Riband, '•K'Sn flDDlO

Rice, h« Ch.

Rich, m. s. wealthy, TB^^ valuable, Ij?^^ * 3it3 copious, a"!

-e8,lB^ -ly, abundantly, a*!^ * V^f^
Rid, np3 ♦ TDn R. niD -dance, n^iifn R. ^V3
Riddle, an enigma, HTH R. TH -V. solve, — Nif O
Ride, ail") Rider, m. s. 3311

T •»

Ridge, njpan nwan ti^ih

Ridicule, -3 ml* -Tji;^ ' pt'ii *v^^-N. »^inn 'j;?^

IIV 7 -ulously, -"Tl*!? -ulous, pflfc^D

Right to adjust, 1^^ • a-iDin -N. fit, m. s. nc^ * ^133 in-

. time, n3i3?n n^ff • inj;^ ♦ ini/lDa R- IV he is not -in

his senses, in;7"»3 D^tt^ '133''« R. S}T is it-? * 1B^3%T

1?^?l! *ou art-, m. s. rSH^ » nn« p^V -.justice, p"TV

just claim, JOa^D -, ad. justly, —3 -eous, m. s. ^K^* p"'''TV

-ful, having the-, m. s. tOStJ'D 'l^ -ly, nK^3

Rigid, m. s. stiflF, HB^j? sharp, tj; R. TTj; -ity, -ness, ♦ nWj»

^P?, *mj;.iy,-3'

Rigour, cold, rT3V R. |3V cruelty, ni^p^ strictnes*,
DIVPV Ch. -orously, -3 * ^125 -orous, m. s. ♦ DVDVO

Rui, h\i * f\bi -N. ^n3 ♦ hy(^

Rim, HQb ♦"»& "HB

TT

Rime, 70311 * nlD3

T T "• • •

Rind, bark, D1^)3 ♦ rt^^h^ Ch. -V. -n ^?^S

Ring, to strike a bell, TlOUan '"IVW * nWlBH I?31f3
R. 7V2f *;/')3 -N. a sound, h'Uh'i ^1p a circle, J»13jy finger-,
njJS^ ear-, ^""ii? -finger, rt2f»bp -leader, B^ttT -let, a curl.

a08 BIN— HOC

na^n© * nVlj? -streaked, m. ». 1^^
Rinse, 033 * D'<S3 ^COB^ P"ID
Riot, to revel, HDH raise an uproar, * "3 llnO/' "^^E

^^ ^njjrr -n. rrpin • rrrnp -er, ^us, m. a. * n^in

Rip, (in pieces) Jghp (a ^ece, or at a seam) 0*10

Ripe, ripen, D^tt^ (as fruit). ^2^3.1 -N. m. a. D^B^ * ^18^^

Rise, ascend, Ty?JJ grow, 7l| -from one's seat, or bed. Dip -in
price, nj3> -as the sun, nht • ilK^ -N. * r»|rP"}t * nK'')f^

Risk (see Hazard).

Rite,;n^0-ual,-3 • ni"5ip (a book) D>jm)pn l^p
Rival, be a competitor, "^ lOj? oppose, "7 TSinH *"lih^
-N. m. s. Kap.p • liiTp ♦ nilX .ry. r»K?p ' n^''i9

Rivd, t3b^ * PbTi

River, ^na •in:

Rivet, N. "laiD * IIV -V. -3 nJD

Rivukt, ^jr • jj^

Road, TTI • hVdD R. "^^D

Roam, ramble, OOltt'nn * OliZ^

Roar, M (as water) PiDH * tfi^lf^ -N. r?^^ * ilVSn

Roast (meat) ri^V (com, &c.) li"?)? -N. ""^V • ''iTg

Rob, Dbn * ^ta * ^1'tC' * noi^ • ?t3 -ber, m. s. ♦ DDin * ijta

Robbery, DDPl * H^ta * ^^B' * H^B^P * Hja

Robe, m;/' • 1\33"? B>3^n -N. *'lif * 1133 B^i»P

Robust, strong,. m.s.]^pn *pTI1

Rock, ^g'-an *Tarj R. hm *ini -n* ivt •J^^ -aait,

n-ppi nVp -y. fill! of rocks, U^J}\p H^D

ROD— UOU .

Rod,803B'

Roe, a hart, HJ^V * ^^^ * '"^fe^ (o^ fi«h) P^Tl "'V? **«»*

^av * ^*« -calf, n^j;

Rogue, '75i.ry;nVgi^ • :

Roll, wind about, '^'13 ^p, (as clodi) D?| •«loag, 7?| -N. a
round mass, "ypOi^ pAper) H^^P •^r, 7^|

Romish, (see FopiBh.)

Roof, npQ -N. ja (arched) nssn TV^^S R, s^aD

Room, space, DlPO extait, 3n'^0' * TV^ chamber, Iffl
make-, DiPO nSS • D"'T DltS^ -y, m. s. D^T» •am

Root, destroy, tih^ * "i^ take root, Bh^^H ♦ ahfe^ rtiJ^

-N. B>iB> • iiJj; ^, m. 8. Bhntt^D * rn;;nD '
Rope, ^an * niajf

Rose, TMtthtt^ -water, Ch. Dmi ^D

Rosin, (see Resin)

Rostrum, nD^3 ^IV^S

Rot, putrify, 3^T -N« -tenness, 3j?^ -ten, m. s. 3j?n r

Rotation, succession; 1*1D * 3^3p

Rote» by-, n^ ^jff ? ♦ n^? •w;jB^

Rotundo, ^ W pa

Rove, ramble, tO^tS^ ' OCOitS^n RoVer, m. s. tOfO^nti

1t6ugh, m. s. hairyi TJ^^ harsh, H^)? (in ^aste) * Q!g>3 '^
>)nn -weather, rn^p ♦ Hfi^D -«ea, 1|;lD O; -ly, * ^p^
^S^a * ^jt/pil-ness, harshness, ^2^P uneveoness, ^8^^ ^^'9

Round, district, na'^ao *7v| circle, 7lUtf circular,— 3 a
half-. -""Vn -ly, -3 all the year-, ly njf^rr nUt^l^nO
naa^ nnni* take a-, a^ap i^n -about, extensive,

T9P Tpo">;duec ,in^ J. .' ^^9 pi. n^i!^

•Jiouse, ^•^B^T rro

Rouse, "l^rr Rouser, m. s. "»^^0 • ">l*jrp

SIO . BOU— RUN

Rout, to defeat, B^H * DOH -N. TMSVID R. U^n
BaatBy way, "fn * rnlH joumejr, JTDD ' T^^i
Routiiie, Tm * imo

Row, n^D * ihn In. "no * rrm -er, n^D

Royal, rn3?D -4y, -H H^BtoD -ist, m. s. '5|^l^n aniK
Rub, (against, or upon) Yid -out, phO -fiie dirt c^, ^QTI -in

pieces, S^O ' pHB^ -N. friction, TJI * ipsn Ch.
Rubbidi, i^use, ^Hp rains, 'f * H^^ >jffp R. ^03

Rubric, n^n"»3sp

Ruby, (a stone) D^tt

Rudder, £918^

Ruddy, '•abTK

Rude, m. s. harsh, ilS^p ignorant, lys -nesss, incivility,

niD''|fa-»Dh-ly,-3
Rudiment, TlD^ pL fllTlD^ -dimental, —78^
Rue, lament, hg 2)SJJ7} -ful, m. s. hO 'nSirnp
Ruffian, bnit^ K*!^ 'nTlB^
Ruffle, to disorder, ^feH * /{J'tJ R. 773
Ruin, destroy, nHB^ * 3*0511 ^tion, nhrttJ^n * PIH

-ously, —3 -ous, m. s. fallen to ruin, niHS^i ♦ !nH3

miscfaierons, T^XV^ * S'^^nD
Rule, to govern, • '3 ^{^D toW ^Vj? -a line, Dipife^ • \£HO

-N. government, n WDD * TWShp * n*1BfD r^^larity,

■>1D law, t»73
ilnW, governor, m. s. 78^10 * D"^ W (an instrument) Tlfe^
Ruminant, m. «. mj •H^ifD R. T1J -minate, m3 n^BH
Rumage, search, ti^Sin * S^C^O
Rumour, to report, ^1p T^gH -N. HUflDtS^
Run, move swiftly, pT flee, THh melt, DBH R. DDD Cas the

eyes, &c.) h\\ ^bout, 3lBrt KllH -mad, Jfijna^n -after.

RUN-SAD 811

•^Tn« py% ^Pr -'oto <*ebt, 3»nr?rr ^n, TU? f|&^ -into
unnecessary expense, )ln TaS at loag-, fjloV -over, relate
*1^ (in numbering) ri73-"jfeD (as water) VT\]13i ^l?'131f ■
Ca thing sKghtiy) fib l^^ thp$ nilD K)ver him with a
coach, &c. n35"IS2l IDDHI lajf -ner, one who runs,
m. 8. y*1
Ruption, diBSolution, 7lt93 ^

Rupture, (of peace) pl^B^ Tf^'^ rn^n eruption, "I3B^

Rural, nnfe^ r>n)fn ^a^ " ' ' *

Rush, (upon) •'-^« B>j;n -in, Xln^ |^H (with violence)

njsrna Nia -n. (a plant) njj? ♦ s)id ♦ «o]i

Rust, (upon iron) mi?!!

s •

Sabaoth, ni«3V
Sabbath, nsg^ -ical, tinatt' hf
Sable, black, m. 8. iha^ nij?
Sacerdotal, mns h^

Sack, N. (a bag) h''^) nfl"'« ntt^*??^ ^t -cloth, pK'
Sacrament, an oatii, njOSU^
Sacred, holy, B>lp -ness, na^Tp -

Sacrifice, offer up, D^rl/S? nit destroy, D^'JCfH give up, .
•n« -JbD (his life) iB?D3 *1DD (his fortune) 1^ "IB^« "73 |hj

-N.nar *D")n 'nTDD 'nrna-

Sacril^, 2^tp3 7JJD -gious, na. s. B^llpa *^1)D -giou&Iy, i

Sad, sorrowful, m. s. 3V|f3 * nil *yiTt^- -den, 3^yj^ri '

Saddle, (a horse) DIDH n« B^H to load, 6$ Db^ -N. •
DIDH-na SaddlCT, -Hitriff

aid SAD^SAK.

Safe, OSppm danger) m. 8. n%9^ -cooduct, •guard, coQvoy,
rHjn ♦ HTp?^ -ty, tln^3 -ly, without hurt, m, «. D^tt^
Saffroo, OiinS

Sagacious, iil s. XQf ' pin -citjr, \Qp ' rm'nn
Sage, wise, m. s. D3n 4y, np^SflS
SaU, naiigate, rp;|$^na^ -N. (a shef!^) ni^l^n ttn^ -or,

u>Bi nin"i« nji;; * d: "jain -yard, pn ♦ S|in

Saint, appear pious, B^f^Tin -N. m. s. ($^1)^

Sake, purpose, ]J39 for the-, 'HUp 'n^l 'ntTiK ^

180^ *^^^? for whose-, ""D^tJ^a (for ^O ^^3)
Salad, ^tS^nO •»n^a ^D«D pT" "
Salary, (annual) nja^? plH
Sale, the selling, PTI^pp vent, gocxl-, D^3lpn3*|n no-,

naip Y» -able, marketable, HPIID^ n3ilf -sman) IDlD

Dnj3
Saline, m^D 'n'jDW
Sally, to make an eruption, ' 3 |^a issue out, njj /SiOH

Salt, N. n^D -V. -3 n^D -less, --^s * ^on -pit, -mso

-«m, D^.JP nISlfe'P -ish, m. a. TJiVtD -petre, iri3
Sabation, tS^SH ni^B^H
Salubrious, Salubrity, tt^lO

Salve, cure, na^lann ♦niro

S^li^ greet» T^S -N* -tation, nj3"l3 4ary« m* s. !ll0
Same, (see Identic} at the- time, K^nH D|/|l
Sample, ■pecuneD, TWSn
Sanctiacation. tthl? -tify, tBh[^n * Bhj?
Sanction, pMH ♦ »^lp»i * TJO'^n

SAN-^AU 318

:Sanil» gravelly earth, 7m -y, rm. s. --rK/B
«OTdal,i«IJOClL

Sanguine, m. s. blood red, DIlS^H ardent, .^DD3 -gmnary,
m,, s, O^P"1 *{fl^ -guinous, hl s. Ol *KTO -guinity, ^019
Sanhedrim, H^MSH nD33 * pirtiD Ch. . , .

•in? D3 -Ung, pal^ -pinesn, wiccdeBice, ^fWi'^PH -py.

Sapphire, *1^P -iriae, like .sapphire, Tr§£)3.

Saicasm, l|1Sf^ *7^flJ1 -oartically, —3 rcastic, ra, s. * ^^^Tfltt

sik bdt, '^e^D D33« nn'on

• • • * "■• • " ""* "*
Satan, |E)fe^ -ic, "^'^2^

Satiated, m. B.j;r3af Satiety, rgffaaf

Satire, |11f ^ * ^^JlH -ic, -^ Ucaily, -^^.5 -idt, m. s.

Satisfaction, amends, D^DytJ^ content; J/^^^ * 1^^ -factgrily,
-h -factive, -factory, m. s. j?^3»0 * H'Vnp ^ i^'^bfe^O
-fectoriness, 5137385^.1 " Hipaa^n ^Sed, m. e. jn*y * THiti

Safiurant, m. s. HITO * K^D -urate, nTm ••KVd

• • • •

Saturn, (a planet) "^^mt^ !lDi3

Savage, m. s. wild, iHa cruel, 'ilDWl ^ess, iTJlJ^I^ ^ ^*'^3*?

ISWfiie,. N, (to give Eclidi ) ^1301 gr^Vy , ^l^ ^ati, I^T©
Saucy, m. s, 0*^33 ♦T^ *• ^STI Ch. -cine«s, H^fJ? * /1®V^n

2q

314 SAV— SCA

Save, (frtHD dangerx z*^ R. T^i keep» "^JbC^ spare, (ground,

&c.) Tpqn gain, n;?: except, 'v^» *^K 'pi **»riH

•'Ittt? * tb pn *TI^T -Ted, m. s. • "»V3«^ * ^3 'npO
IV)^ -ving, frugal, m. s. \^]2P * OVP^P ^h- -▼ingness,

pa^ • o«pv -vingiy. -a

Saviour, m. a. redeemer, 7{t1il * ^"^D one who saves, 7*VP

Saunter, nannn • ^vjrn

Serour, N. scent^ H'H taste, DJJD -V. —-^13 -vourinesB, J1Q*TJ2
Saw, (a utensil) llfe^D * iT^JD -V. -3 nfe^: mi3 -pit,

-3 onnijan nmtj^ -yer, -2 nnijp -dust, iti&|

Say, nbK * 131 * laC R. "I:J I heard thena-, D'^'iplK '^njjpa?
I have no more to-, Tiin? "• / T^ '^Vf^ ^^e people will-
to it, r\n^ ids; 1^-hv_ do not Hio, t3 npttn ^K -ing.

man ♦ noit ♦ -idkd pi. DnD« * niioKD

Scab, nnap ♦ ina -by, m. 8. £«ny -biness, HJ? nV
Scabbard, HnJ * ^^a * 7\yTS * "W^
Scaffold, nO''3* ♦ noa (for execution) • DfeK^ naCDD na''3
n*^l? -ing, nDTJBjD • ]13)9

scaiadi HDlnn 18^133 ni^if^-nivp8nr»

■ It * *"• II • • *

Scald, to bum, Jim * mSH -N. mm * HnS
Scale, to mount, Pt^i? -N. ascent, H^^lf balance, D'^itttSn dSs
line of distance, pfllllpn H^N covering of a fish, ilB^j^tS^
-led, having scales, nu s. —♦I? B^^ -ly, D^fc^j^fe^J^ kVo
Scall, pr»3

Scalp, N. n Jli^^n-onp r. 9?:^ -v. -ois^^

Scamper, n^naa D13 * D13^ ^HB

Scandal, aspersion, ^^nn * ^Q^ scandalous, 11733 * HB^n

■ ■ • • •

-ously, - 3 -ize, H"in * ^33 * ''^''I I^IJ
Scant, parsimonious, m. s. \^Sf>P ' DVpVP ^h. -iness, narrow-

SCA-SCO 815

nesB, nV9 R, "IIV * pTPt -ily. -3 -y.m. «. n>f ♦ pirn

Scar, nanv

» »T

Scarce, m. s. l^^l -msa, pVp * -|jpn (of provision) mjSDO

-ly, scantily, — n hardly, DJgOS
Scarf, nCDyO ' KDi'ja Ch.
Scarification, £D^^ Scarify, D^fef
Scarlet, s. i/^Ul -, a. m. s, -3 Dn» ^IfVnp
Scatter, ntg TinT ♦pa ^V^Qh"
Scavenger, m- s. niVIH nj53p * f>5'»2 P]-|1i|

Scene, anappearance, nj«-|0 -ry, nj^n "JT'Sfefp * r«D'=»
Scent, smell, fin K)f an affair, HtS^inn Ch.
ScepUc,^l,m. s. njDS *npnp -ism, rT3DK HDH
Sceptre, rfpBT] V:)^21^ ^ niD^Q tOn J
Scheme, HnBtlD * HJ^S -er, m. s. nl^SlPin *t«iD
Schism, n)?l7na ^ nn^ ^tical, -?a^ -atically,-'T|n-T3 ^tic,

m. 8. iiavn ]o ♦B^iia

Scholar, di8ciple,Tp^ri a man of learning, * IJS^D * HAD ini**
-«hip, TIS?

Scholastic, c^n^ian TV2 hti^ ^iiy, niBShiDn "^na iid3
School, nap — n'^a -fdiow, m. s. — ^5^ -master, * is^p • an
nnio R. m^ -mistress, mo^o

Sdaice, Jjno * ni/l * HP^ll -&itia\, ~hf -enti&c, m. s.

-ini3 n^pio R. *1D^

Scissars, D^IBDD Ch.

Scoff, • -3 "yrin ♦ i'jjh ♦ v^i^n ^r, m. s. ♦ ^^np • j|fi^ ♦ ^
liv^ *B>^« -ingiy, Vviri? ♦ j;;^ ♦ tijf ^a

Scolds to chide, ' '3 "TJ/a (clamourously^ IT&rr

Scope, aim, fl'^^ajn • n313 space, DlPD • tm

Scorch, to bum, "^in to be dried up, 1111 * "iriH
Score, a line, iTWtS^ ♦ 1j5 account, tlSltt^n

316 soe— sen

-a * tt^aaa D«B>a -fui, m. s. nno * ^t^td . •

Soorpkm, 3.^p,

Scoundrel, m. s. U'hhyD J}"! VShVi ' ^1^2t •t2f

Scour, cleanse, njp3 -6^* w^- s- np3D

* • •

Scourge, to lash, HSr? R. 1131 puiu8K''')GP' -JT^* "IDICP EOE^

Scout, tt'nn ^an -N. m. 8. Bhn *^aTO *

Scrap, DJtfp p^H '

Scrape^ to parci TJfB shave, *11^ /"Hhi -oflT *«* , nWE? -up

riches, ^SJ^ -N. nDOfl: -per, a untensil, tnt'*1i3EJ -ping,

miD3

» :

Scratch, (with the nails) ^^| '"^Sn Chv woiindV SD*^ -S".
Scpaecb. sinneaoi, 71^ jSTlTV * HTV (^ an owl)' T'T'TJ -N.

nmy * n^^i -owi,"n\^''5'

Smwi,] to ghelt<a',, hjl \jj^)^ -N. ]SD ' HDnD

Scribble, N. ^Mi SriDO -bier, m. s. jglia ISiO

Scribe,, a writer, ISlCf

ScriptCfTf,. m. 8. 2W\B -tme, B^IJJ ''»'1i?OT3l133 -torrf,

— n nin33

T -

Scroll, nh}D R^hbi

Scrotum, D^S^13D

• »■ *

Scnipl^ to doubti. pa * pDD' -N!i p^d ** }:^^ *pulons, m; s.

PI^P -pulou8lJF.HiceIy, DWpS?. Ch.
Scrutable, m. s. T^CTI -tineer, m» s. l^cSP'? -tiniae, IJJJH' -tiny.

Scuffle, nnrr-Br. na^aR. yn

Scull, the brain pan, r\7^75i R, /7J

Scullion, nitsn ht^2Brt mtj^a • ; • ; -

tf r -^ - ff - - I - ^T T

Sculpture, r»jtf 7i3[g f'lSfy.O' -*», ^9^ is'i'* •fii*w«. ?>inaQ

Scurf, a scab, fJflSIp "'.TQ -Vr m. si- --Vthn
Scurriloi^, m. s. mi^JJi ^ "WTO -rifity, rB. ' ^J^rH

Sea, D: -beat, -H ">55. fllCttf -honjv m. Bt-rr i^^ -chirt,
"tT .'Pl^ J?V -port, — n »V30 -beacb, rshoreifTfiJi fljiPT
-n-sfck,-Fnf5Dn5»h'.fering^.mao,D^l-rrini.^T5lj;

• - T T . ,

Seal, festen, DhPI -N. DJlln -ing-wax, njQPinnn J3ll^
Search, explore, IpH • B^TI try, ^ -after, IS^.-oiie'a

trunks, &c. {^311 -N. • HTj^n * n^i.^ * n|»n3 ' rwi|^

Season, make fit, ppH -meat, H'^D (wsitfi spices} Oto
-timber, t^^l -N. (of the year). 1^ K. "|i;;v a fiC tim^

n3iD|ri-n^ -aWe, m. s. -h * lagp *'v"^aa * iw^a
out of-, im^f i^'^ -ed, m. &. rr6n • oa'ad ' B^a"« Hmr,.

Seat, pue iwstsesati-a^ln ». 21tn pbtce^tS^ -N. a chair,

ati^iD situation, DipD
Se^^ie^ to. feate, B?ED *- :3^ Secession^ TfOhpl ^ naj]®
Seclude, B^nan ♦ ^3?! Seclusion, rTg^iart *♦ n^"qan*
Secopi, to support; "TiOitt'lJ^ firflow, ♦'Ojtf DSp«
"IDS ^^5^ ^'3» -Nv m. s^ aa- agsistan^ • -^ TZJtSf * I^U/
follower, "«JB> (of time) ;;j-| tOjJ/p -fliougBt, 3^ •?» r\a0it
-pereott,. (0* a pronom). in. s. KKJW. ♦rt5la 4ime^ ni^itf'
-rate, —fl J^^D -ary , n^t pri«iary, ' ' h njgtt^ ^nndv n*. s.

318 S£C— SEE

Secrecy, sieci^ness, IJipp solitude, JllTIS

Secret, D^Jfn Mp3 -N. concealed, m. s. '.D^W * ^©30

nwp3 a thing unknown, T)D * IflD -ly, —3
Secretary, m. s. "I^ID *T3.t]g) -retariship, — n JTI]?^
Secrete, to hide, i*"'^'!''? -^on, nTl^n * n7"n?n -titious,

m. 8. TIM ♦ Vn?? -toiy. m- s. TH^b * ^"""n^D

Sect, rn?n • .Tpj? • nn? ^ly, m. niavn tP •o'^^^a?
^J3n ip *iev^ •K^yio r. «y -ion, ntp^'^ * p"i|

Secd^, m.8.B^p3 13^H ^tOt^nCh-ize, ^n^ ItHpO H\^qn

Secundine, n'/tt'

Secure, insure, ITIpJirr make fest, pTfiri apprdiaid, tt^Sirj
-N. m. 8. 01t33 -rely, nps) -rity, safety, tln^a * H^^D

bail, nnE)?n * na-ja

Sedan, n^SISn «p3

Sedate, m' s. 'tOj?B^ ♦ HHW)? *»>>« *\\nD Ch. -ness, « tOjJB^

nniio ♦ nn3 -ly, -a

Sed^tary, m. s. njgl3^ •''?5 ' 3B>\P
Sediment, pnp?^ *rijg2j?
Sedition, IID -tiously, -3 -tious, m. s. TllO
Seduce, niffin * n"*Dn • «"*K^n R. «Bfi -ucement, -uction,
nr\p? * 11i<a^P -ucible, m. s. nj?^"! -active, m. s.

n^^p' ' n-ipp

Sedidity,-ulou8ne88,mvnn ♦ nTj??^ * n^nt Ch. -ulously,

-n-uious, m. 8. f-in • "rj?i{5' ' tnr

See, (see Behold) -ing, vision, n«np; tl^H * llTH * njqO
sight, iTjn * nttSn R. D33 since that, D,pjl * Ufl

seer,m.8.nNn ' n?in

Seed, N. (which generates) J/"!r -V. -:e'>•^^'^ -eman, a sower,
. JllfiK -time,;fTT -y, m.s. D^Jtflt »^p

SEE— SEN 319

Seek, look for, TtK fe^Sn 8^193 solicit, "O tif&2 %^
Seem, fllK"in -ing, appearance, nH"7D -ingfy* m. s. riH'lip
-liness, \^'^f2 * HIO'iJ?; -ly, m. s. IBd * D'lP^

Seesaw, nDvr?3 nanrnin nj/i:n

-// T •• T// T- - »

Seethe, to boil, ^18^3 * TTH R, lt3 *

Seize, catch, ' 3 p'^TnT? THK -ure, the sdzing, HPriK the

thins: seizedf ni. s. THKS
Seldom, rarely, m, «. ^p\ now and then, D'^Di/D?

Select, nha ♦ n'na -n. m. s. inno * nina

Selection, the chosing, nTn3 * nn^n3

Self, (see Herself and M}rself ) -same, DVXf m, s. ^7\T\ (as
r^^T} Dl^n Dyi/9 on the self same day. * ^*^^^^!^ nijP3
Dnn D**D^3 on the self same time.) by oneV, l*TSl -oMiceit,
27 *mniia -conceited, m. s, 27 ♦i^Z13 -denial, (his)
Ivan Is»lif99 n|"'3p ♦ la^^ii Pllin .evident, m." 8.
IDV^D "ins -interest, (his) I8fp3 n^jPlTy R. ^if"« -ish, m. s.
^TjK •2^15519 -love, -ishness, (his) iB^Sa n?n« -mur-
derer, m. 8. "iB>53? JfJia -wUled, m. s. lin^l H|y ID^ff

R. ;;t

Sell, i2ID (provision) T2t^r} -er, m. s. nSlD ' TS^D •
Selvage, nsfe^ • nVfS

Semble, HIK^rr ♦ HS'I -blance, DID'I * ;1'«P'n ' n«-»0
Semicircle, 7^11^? ^Vn -circular, —3 -globular, THS ^VC?
Semicolon, |1l!3p ^pT marked thus (:) above the ld:ter, as Geri.
di. i* V. 2. ^fiZll

T

Semilunar, n33^ ""ynS

Seminal, belonging to seed, D^^^t f^ -inality, rHTlnr? 113

R. l^'>-ination, n^nt -inific, m. s.JtyD * T?10
Senate, DJf H "'J\n30 naD» ' pnnjD Ch.

■ « • • • • •

Senator, D|fn 3>n3D

ma 8EK— €ER

Send, JJIT^ -oiit of the wajr, n^ -W&, 3^i1 A. !n(?
.vosd, *?i(.rTg^ -word back again, "^ 3^n.^*7JbK 4br«
person to i^ieak wifb fadn, 1? H*)]?/ 1^^ 'l!'*'^ -iog,

flnJ»Bto (back) naat!

Senior, in. s. hUlSi * DTj? -ity, «Onp

Sense, meaning, n3^3 * Jllif DB^D opiiiioo, fljtf^ R. JfT the
perceiving, 7.36^ * HTia^ -iMy, --11. -less, .in, «. —TOT
-ibility, Htt^ITVin TfVVnp -iUe, m. s. judiciovw, * V'SfSfO
P3D persuaded, if^H^^ 4five, m. «. tB^jnO
Senses, XS^Vl .«oriiun, nil 72it^*1 Stt^iCl EL 20^
Seosual, sensualist, m. s. I18^a3 HlSft vJ^ai -ity, * nWJI
ni^ nflnOB' R. tDDT -«e, njJflW T^ R, TTJT <a tiKng)

Senteice, 'hji itil * mK nis0 -N. detemvaaliion, * idSC^D

Jl'^ta a period, D^ "^Pl^ " P^DdOi.
Sendmeat, fDC^ * PiT!! & JTT -ai, in. s. i>3n^Q
*fntinel,-IDlB^ • SYO R. SV
Separate, P^H * ^ISH * mSH -N. m. s, ♦ vhm * h'^J.1

T153 -arable, m. s. p^HV'^l^ "T*?^! -ariitely, lif?

R, ili -aration, Tn§ * na^n$
September, •>B>tt^n CJ^h ' ^"tH
Septennia!, CrOB^ Va*^ '?«?'

Sei}(ui«iat,cf^3pfn 'onoh U'iJDtt^ u^sr\r\

Sepulchre, grave, IZlfJ -chral, 7K^ -ture, iTTQI? .

Sequel, conclusion, P)lD * ri**/?/? R. H /3

Sequester, put aside^ T^PI7 ^ T'D deprive of, 77fi5^ * lE^

-trable, m. ». Hpi^ -tratipn, H?^?^ -trator, lie who hrfds

things in custody, It^^/?^ * B^Jti^D
Seraglio, D'^B^an IT^n

SBR— SET 3S1

Seraph, f)^4in^D:finJ5^

^rene. in, a. IDj^B* * taSf^.-neus, tO^f Jy, -3

S«^»nt, (in the. army) fTOnVsn '»B>JK "iBfe?

Series, onl^r,,")'!^ * 'll'Tp succession, m. s. ITT "inS ilt

Serious, m. s. 133 *: "jlia -ness, rTiflDK ♦ nO» -ly, -3

Sermon, Ha^n-n ♦ nnSlTI B^ITH -ize, B^TJ * J^^p'SH R. n3">

Serpent, ^ijI^V *rH|iit ♦ |n^ '* ^^jrj * tjinj-ine, iin^

Servant, m. 8^ 131; ♦maiD 'TDfe^

Serve, (at command) *T\» I'l^ rn^ assist, ♦ J^UhTl R. i/Bn
"yllbr -vice, office, n^^ " obedience, rTl"T5y use,
H/^ln R. 7j}^ -viceable, m. s. beneficial, /"IJ/iD active,

niB^ *t?'»D R. pi * ^"ID *«^K

Servile, m. s. TV]^ *:Pi^2 *"T3^B^ Ch. -viUty, -vitude,

niigj/ * njff''» ♦ "rai^ -viieiy, -3

Sess, "rp^ * DP * D?p R^ DD3.

Session, j^S U'Vi^^T} TyS^f^.

Set, to place, Dife' * lDjD;n plant, JjTb: * ^hB^ appoint, (time,
4bp.) fii)? Ch»-free,.'»B^Sjri^ r6g> (a prisoner) "Wn R.nn3
-at rest, £OJ?B^n • n"'2n R." ma -bounds, h'^'Pt .-down,
3g>ln R, 3tt^ -in fire, «>>|3 H^ -on the fire, flfctt^ -to
right, p3n.*]3i3 -the teeth on edge, D^JM?^ n»ll^ri
•about, b^^, TTin R. 77n K>ne aginet anoth^, m- s.

vnK|i B^H rna -apart, ^i^n, -aside, laign ♦Tpr»

-back, "y^*) R. 3W -forth, show, *\^'^j^ -out, depart,
H^^ ^ snare, B^p^ ♦ ^'^JD ^3 -up, asdst, '• • H^ ' D**;?."!
•«& &e sun, KiS; at stm-, B^^H Kl33 -N.' m. s fixed,
ttoa 'Jlfai?: -ting up, njff *rTOj?n -ting of the sun,
BtoB^n «130
Settle, determine, fi^.nt| confirm, \3i3 ♦D'>l?n ♦DJi?
R. Dip -accounts, ^c. mi.B'D * ■'8^^'^ -^ beer, &c.

2 R

82S SET-SHA

VlJgf hn dp^ -a time, &c ^ijS Ch. -in a place, ^W^
-one's property upon a p^-son, yH^CI * B^iil -a stipend on
one, 3Vj3 -tied, m. s. 'pm ♦\T^3 *]133 ♦D*j?*niB^a

*"18^ *jtfi3)? *3^ir) 'n^q^ rnc^llO'l^ ]ria '^ivj?
Dge^ -tiement, * ."nTji * rio»ji * nNiB^H * n'«i;'»3p
n^""?^ ♦na^jp *\Q'^f

Seven, m. r^DO^ f. Ji'^.f (by letters of the alphabet) 'T -fold,
UTt^'lp -night, sennight, J}y2t^ nj^S -teen, -teenth, m.

1^ n^3B^ f. rnfe^ v'lf * p -th, m. ^ji>^ f. n'>p'«3f

-thiy. -3'.ty, D''jtf?^ *'!/'
Sever, n*!^ ' t¥^?

Several, m. diveis, D^3lB' many, D"'31 -ly, ^15>3
Severe, m. s. sharp, pTH * 133 cruel, HB^j? * "lOS -rity,

nn33 * ^p ♦ rnnpN -reiy, -3

Sew, (with thread) "ifefj Sewer, m. s. IDlJI
Sex, pp male-, n3T ^"0 female-, TOp^ p»

Sexton, nVnisin cflaa^ ch.

T • '; — T "•

Shabby, mean, • m. s. .1133 ♦ *— ?fiB^ -biness, n3 * rrh^f

-bily.-3
Shackle, chain, ^333 O^PV^S IbH -kles, D'>^33 • Up'^m
Shade, Shadow, 'pg * ^Vll R. 7^»-N, ^V -y, —3 -diness,

nhbli -dowy, ^V^V -dowing, m. s. ^VP
Shaggy, Hairy, m. s. T^'^
Shake, to agitate, ^""arf (violently) JJtgT be agitated, ^1T * Jtfl3

<for fear) ^^flH -off, (as fruit) *)j33 (as a yoke) p*13 -out,

(as a bag) ij/i -hands, *)3 jgjjjn *Tlil3 -N. shaking,

* njiv ♦ nj;i3^ ♦ nl5f^§ * ^j?3 * •"rn*'^? ♦ p*i9

Shall, (this verb is expressed with the future, as t^'l'*^ he
shall fear.)

SHA-SHE S23

4

Shallow, m. s. not deep, plDj^ IJ^K (in wit) T^JJID •'Tg33

Sham, nai * ^n Ch. -N. n»p") ♦ *jin

Shambles, D'^naDSH 1V2

Shame, u^b^n • B^"'nin -N. ns'?3 ♦nu^a 'nann

-feced, m. s. D'«3a *B^3 -ful, ]17 j? * n^nn -fully, -3 -less,
m. 8. D'«2| *rji B. TTi;
Shape, Tfif * n^lV * ^V; -N. "JijU^ -linew, -H ">a''' -ly, m. s.

-ng"; -less, m. 8. *i^ iHin ^h

Shard, (of a pot) ftf-imaB^p

Share, divide, p7n partake of 'DJtf pyll -N. p?!! Sharer, m. s.

Sharp, m. s. acute, \)i^ * p"^ R. ppl (person) t)nn ♦ DTIJ?
piiercing, pm * Tlf R. VJl -en, \3^ *'T"qn -er, m. s. * ""Pl

Diij; -ness, fiipi ♦ fiiann • nut^ * prh • * jy, -a

-sighted, m. s. T\S\irh *T«rib
Shatter, to break, ^?n be brokoi, f nn
Shave, -»JtPl3 n^a * 3^3 -ver, "IJfna llVjip • ♦'3^1 -ing.

Shawl, nngpp
She, «'>n a-, n3p;.

Sheaf, (of com) nOIV * na'7»

Shear, Tta -er, m. s, Ttla Shears, DHIPP Ch.

Sheath, N. ^213 * 113 ♦ mj/n -li/n

Shed, spill, '^B^ let fell, Tail R. 733 -N. n3ip R. 13D
Sheep, ^nn * n3|{^ • 3^0 * nfe^?? ♦ to pi. lt«y -cot,

— n"1"T3 -shearing, —2113 -walk, -H^IO -ish, m. s.

O-ij^ •tSha ♦ 3^ "^ -ishness, D'<33 na^3 * f^b
Sheet, (for a bed) n^DiS' sail, n»3Nn fenaD (of lead, &c.)

fijsn ♦ na R.^ma (of paper) ^aa nSj^

324 SHB— SHO

Shekel, ^p0

Shell, N. ^«3 (of a nut, or egg) nQ">^p Ch. -V. -iT T'DH

Shelter, 'hp TJa IJH -N. IJD • nOHD
Sh^herd, Itilf TlgT) -ess, ^t«V H^l"!

Sheriff, nna ♦ nian "h^an Tpa

Shield, "T^? \i3| -N. \JD * mnb -bearer, my «fe^J
Shift, to change, «\^5»nn evjidei-OTgn ♦ h'Sityn -N. * HO^
ni'yVapfl make- to Uve, to^D^ p&flB^n -er, m.'«.:C3n|;

Shilling, nna naw .

Shine, Pfj: * TVI? * S"'?^''? -N. HD^ * WJ ♦ n^$1 ^og,
-ny, m. 8. 1^12 ' Tna

Ship, N. na'>ap ♦ no^ -v. -n ^« T-iin wan r. tt

«13 -wreck, -H 132^ -man, p^Sl Hln-J^t -ia.|ij? * ?^D

-Wright, ni»5*^n3ia

Shirt, nah? ♦ p^^n -less, D^Tg.

Shiver, to quake, "TJ/T ♦ ^§nr» ♦ ^nfenH- R»i ^IH shattfer,

-j3{j> ♦ vyi -ing, iTTm * HxVa ' nbii^H ♦ Hicin

ShoaI»a crowd, \^Dtl sandbank, 7ln '^HH'

Shock, to shake, jPTgT oflFend, r«a -N.. PtflT * nV«3

# ■ ■ ' • • •

-ing, nnp|i

Shoe, ^jra string, -"tit -maker, D""^!;? ntt^i)!

Shoot, let off, n*!^ gernliiate,.r5toV -er,' m. & iT^lD t njtl

Shop, (for sale) JTl3n -board, — H ^yBf -itaan, — H TTV^

-keeper, m. s. ^aijlll -Shops, r^lT ■ . .

Shore, a coast, Hp^ • ' *lin a .drain, 113 V ♦ ^fynp.
Shorty potltaig, rt. s. nyj> -Kved, D'Oy^yj? -sighted,

n»«l *nVp -breathed, pn *nvp -hand writer, ,*inl3
■ "Wfpll stop-, ^bjtf come-, IbH keep one- of, l^tlD •*«•>

"iVB * "iVpi? -ly; soon, aliP? ♦ mnpa. briefly, i^5»3

*

-hand, -3 n3''n3 -ness, lyfJ
Shot, the act of shooting.'il^'J balls, —^^''15 Wounded, ■m. s.

Shove, (forward) '3^1^11 R. yMH -out.of the oren,
• ")135<n IP n'TI -away, «)h^ ♦nH'H. -through, ^ ppnaW

Shovel, i!iy -N. nanjD * mi R. mi

Should, (is exprested'with the future, se^ Chight.) .
Shoulder, (of a beast) jgilT (of a man) DD^ ' f\t\^ pL'hlSn?
-V. put on the shoulder, —7^ Dlfe^

Shout, rtiv *.b^ir} '^rnrj r. t»<j;i ♦ j^n .n. -ing, ♦n|nji
nnv>' ♦n^'ij

T T : • T •

Show, exhibit, n»in direct, rnin R. m"< prpvfe, o-f^in

R. nS^ -N. HKID -y, m. s. -^ ^113 (person) ^Ijnb
-bread, D-iin Dlif • ,

Shower, N. Dn^pfef * IfiDD -V. to rain, -Yl^ send a-.I^WbH

' ••; TT T J~

-with Mberalityi^">§^rrvy,D">)3'B^anjg

Shred. D>jpij?!' |;*ii5 -k Jf 1^ . ' ■

Shrewd, cunning, m. s. tiV^if -liess, ilDIJ/ -ly, -^3

Shriek, H"! Pi'V -N. n^iffV ^1p .

Shrill, D^5m n3">VVJ|l'R. W ^ness, h'S^'i bl|?

Shrine, \¥lH

Shrink, contract, pblf * ttl7p be in fear, SlSH -

Shrivel, tObj? .

Shroud, defend, ^ t^i . -N. t^D ♦ ilDnO (of -.the ■ dead)

Shrub, a bush, ^3D * n>fe^ -by, '^aOD . .
Shrug, (see Shrink) -the shoulders, ••? "03 -N. TJ

Shudder, v^^nn * ViTiJ'hriri ji. ^ih -i^g, rr^n^ *mV9

Shuffle, change, n?T\n evade, t>*^llf H -fler, m. s; Unfflj [

326 SHU— SIL

Shun, • -D yasn hhn

Shut, nip -fiist, 7i;a -in, nj?a nip -out, •'nn« h)3} -hand,

or mouth, ^bp -eyes, DVtf -ears, DbM -ter, I^TI

Shutue, ;niKn '"TIJPp

Shy, m. s. cautious, IHT^ frighted, /nSjII

Sibilant, m. 8. p'1lB^-ation,ni?n9^ * •"iE1^2>

Sick, m. 8. diseased, TnhSn ♦a«'i3 -en, ""^nn ♦ n'»«Dn -ly,

m. 8. tthn * a>i3« * ^n R. bhi -ness, rj^no ♦ aio

(see Disgust)
Sickle, b^D ♦ B^nn

Side, nn« men r. rttoi -n. nja ♦ iny ♦ mn ♦ nx

(of animals) Jf^V -long, 11037^3 m. s. Iiyj* -ways,

■tn« ixi*

Siege, n1}f 9

Sieve, rq3| Sift, -3 JSpan try, 3^13%n' tth-^

Sigh, n3»n-N. nn3»

Sight, the seeing, rPtn * n^Sn R. £933 show, nVTp
-liness, |n«^3 ♦ fllD'^ia -ly, m. s. "la's * U^Vi

Sign, to mark, DtS^n (with chalk, &c.) D^Pi ratify, DS^ Dlin
-N. a token, ID * \?')S a miracle, HQlD R. r\^ a presage,
n)» a print, DBh (with the. head, &c.) TD"^

Signal, mark, |ip">p give a^, n»"!n ♦ TDl ♦ Dh -ize, * h'^lH

12f -ly. -ri«?

Signature, sign manual, T flD'^nn Signet, Oriln
Significancy, energy, nV^HJ *nPtH -icantly, —3 -icant,

-icatiye, nu s. pTH * Hj^^ -ication, rUJS)
Signify, declare, JT^'^^il R. IfT mean, ]53 it signifieth nothing.

Silence, stillness,- il^r\t^ * H^JSVl -! interj. Ch * DH keep-,

phj{^ ♦ B^nnn put one to-, pn^n ' hdh

SIL~SIN 337

suent, DDin -ly, n*Dn|i * np^np^

Silk, ^e^D -en, —7p -mercer, m. s. — nSlO -weaver, m. s.
— jnlK -worm, -H n|f|7lr)

Sill, in^p ♦ f)p R. «iaD

Silly, foolish, m. s. ^«13 R. ^^i"> -liness, nj»1j^

saver, N. *1D3 -V. -3 HgV -y, m. s. -3 Tlp3 -smith.

Similar, (see Like) -ity, — niQ*!!
Simimt'P'n -itude, likeness, ^DD * miOn

Simony, B^ip ippja "inpp nife^j?.

Simple, m. s. unmingled, £318^3 artless, DJ? * G^pPl silly,
^Kli R. ^Ri -pleton, '•Jl^ ♦ ^^l^ -pUcity, ♦ niOB^9

niD'«pn ♦ni">n^ ♦ r\h)ii -piy, -a-piify, ina ♦ife?^*

Simular, m. s. ""P"! ♦ ]pn3 * IDV Ch. -ulate, * nsi ^ 8^3

»)n -ulation, iTD"! * B^nS ♦ fjVT
Simultaneous, existing together, T>nn^ ^33l3 1»VD3

Sin, ^icD^ * mifn 'rfe^a * myn '^jf ihv -n.* * »on ♦ 111/

j;tJ>B * nnaif differing, nUBn -ner, m. s. * >«Din * IfB'la

T T «

Since, because that, \ia\ 'Uf^ f* * ^^ ' 1? ^1? before this,* |P^
rxa (as Dl"" Py» since the day. 1^2i1 TSS since the morn-
ing.) ever-, t^D (as r»p !l[|p3 ^133 thy throne is established
ever since.) see Ago.

Sincere, m. s. 0"'pri * |a.«3 -ity, niD"'pn -ly, -3

* • •

Sinecure, HaflD ph R. \I^2 * ppJI
Sinew, 'T^ll • irf'D -ed, sinewy, m. s. Dllfif
Sing, |ai * y\ti^ ^r, m. 8. TIlB^P
Singe, •?]'in

Single, m, one, TnS individual, '^£013 unmarried, ♦ nU^K it^il
•^M^ -gly, I'JJD? -gular, m. only, T»rn odd, «^a -gularity.

IJ?*; -gularly, particularly, W*}^ -gleness, HID^ttFI
Sinister, corrupt, m. s. r^^J}f2 ; hpbvhR. hhp
Sink, decline, tOlD -down, JjiD -N. a drain, nl3V

Sip, tJDii *Di/D-N. n«'«Da *naD cb.

Sir, •'jns -name, SK fl-^a DB>

Sister, fllriH-^o law, a broUier's w^fe, ni< PB'H his wife's sis-
ter, ll^^N ninS her husband's sister, nf''^ JViH)^ -ly.

Sit, 2ii;i -stai, ni3 («« a 4ien) ff^'i^n . i»4f .yinn -up, nse, nfajtf
(in the night) "<3^J/D naa> 113 It ] V^ (uRii^t in one's be^)

site, Situation. npj^D * DipD.-uated, -3,.

Six, m. na^a^ f. t^g^ (by letters trfthe alphab^) -pence,

ma nj;aiK -teen, m. nfe^;; na>«t^. f. nii»j} ^^ • ?'£d

-th, m. "•B'a^ f. rT'tS^B^ -thly, -3 -ty, tielh, U^t^_t^. * ©
Size, to smear, HIO -N. n"'D bulk, ^njl
Skean, p^iJ^

Skeleton,. fllC^. ^| R. ^^J
Sketch, draw out, yH -N. iTTIlf ♦ nVy
Skilful, SkUled, m. s. '7">3{e>D * "VnO -fulness. Skill. * ^3J£>

>vn%np -fully, -3
Skim, N. *)Sp^ ♦n^J^^ -v. -ig^n -miik, 3^n ^a

Skin, N. (of fruit) ?iV5 • HQI^j?' Ch, hide, li V. -Da^Sn
^VS -ner, n'n'iiJ naiD -ny,' m. s. ")^3 'pT R. ppT
Skip, to leap, niST ♦ yBp, msa, 'bjl J^T -N. ♦ n^p"> * •"IKJ'^j?

Skirmish, H^np ' HSD R. HJf 3
Skirt, n^fe^ * D;)^ia> (of a country) ^13^ MVj?
Skreen, to shelter, 'hu ])^ )^k) -N. l^D * HpHD
Skulk, lurk, (in fear).H3nnn (in malice) ■ •'? 3*1K

SKY— SLI 329

Sky, firmament,j;'»P1 ♦ D'»DB^ -colour, -H DVi; Tl^an r?«10
-dyed, -3 lilX-ID -light, J|n nnV

Slack, m. s. na^^D *n3-»: -en, "D nsin * ^»D ^pn

R. 77p -ness, looseness, jl'^flT
Slander, -er, -ous, (see Calumniate.)
Slant, m. s. h^D -ly, Iin^jSgl • tiD3^^3
Slap, ^55nl3rf R. r)D3 ♦ HDJ -N.a blow, HSD (in the

fece) '«n5» nso

Slave, hb^ -N. m. 13^ C nnSB' -ry. Mil?;;
Slaver, N. nn -v. -Tlln R.*1T

Slaughter, :hn ' tvjpn R. mo (b«i8t) piar * niio * ©ha?

-N. 3*1 J-in ♦ naiDID -house, D''n3KSn n^a. -man,
tonltt^ • n3£D -ous, "n "f "13 man-, * HJ ja>3 tJ>Q3 flSD

- T- -v; ''▼!• V* ■""

o''0'n ni3''Dt5^

• T • :

Slavish, m. s. ^22) * lajPtt^D Ch. -ness, njTi'S * "mVp

-ly, -:i

Slay, (see Slaughter) man-slayer, njJB^3 tJ>fl3 Jlin

Sleep, |ii^ -N. -ing, HJB^ a sound.-, nip"|jnri -iness, HD^jri-ily,

— ^3 -less, m. s, 1|/ R. *nj? -y, drowsy, m. s. OH^S
Sleeves, nl^/lnt "'f<3 Sleeveless, — — ij*?
Slender, thin, ^''i * ^^ -ness, T\)fl * tvfri R. ppT * 'j^l

Slice, "^jhri -N. nynr\

Slide, N. (on ice) mj?!! nlpSpbn -V. 3 toDiiDnn

Slight, n^ *hpn R. "phf -N. m. s. small, ]lDj? weak, Han
trifling, a;/D*"li;Va *"irr)D artifice, PT^DI ♦ noiD
contempt, ]1^J2l -ness, weakness, |1^aT-ly,— 3

Slime^ glutinous matter, ?]2!ll n^n^? ^^^> tS^tD2]3 * (for
3JJ £3^£0) Slimy, -3

Sling,tothrow,'jtf^H.N.if^i5

Slip, slink away, a33nn " b^SH * D^3 mistake, Hitt^ slide,

2 s

330 SLI— SMI

Ijrp * two ♦ mn R. nm -out of his monory, nD^Hl
13SD -out of his hand, ITO bbi -into his hand, 1T^ tOfeB^
-with his tongue, 1i1a^73 TQnn inisn -N. * HOlD * "^m
rrpiJD -periness, -pery, nli57j?7n
Slipper, hliO Ch.

sut,j;DB^ ♦'f)pa> *^i3a

Slope, m^H^BS ♦ tiD3^|!| ♦ J^iaa^ Ch. -wise, -3
Sloth, idleness, Yi''p'1 ♦ niV)fi/ -fuUy, -3

Slothful, m. 8. nai3 * ^y^

Sloven, m. s. 12^13^3 H^l^np -ly, D^O IpH^

Slow, m. 8. nO^P -of speech, \'^ *n33 a- fever, njno

naa^Dp -ness, iin» ♦ nnsg -ly, -3 '♦ D^p d^d . '

Sluggard, igish, m. 8. ^^3 * h^ -gishly, TVl^VJ^a
Sluice, N. "I3fe^ ' 130 ' D"'Sn IJJtt^
Slumber, D13 -N. HDiaJH
Slur, ^•'ipn ♦ ^th R- ^^P *^1^ -N. ^(^T • ll^i?
Slut, sluttish, D^O nip R. "IID
Sly, m. 8. Dlljjj -ness, HD*!^ -ly, —3
Small, (in number) [01/ D (m size) m. s. |E3j7 a- matter,
nsn \^DB> very-, njTT.p EO|;p -clothes, D^pp -ness,

tDvn ' nmp -pox, ni/ia^jij '•i'ln

Smart, 3^N3r! -N. m. s. acute, pVH * tjP neat, HTSJ -ness,

prh ♦ ri; ♦ nt^ • 113 -ly, -3

Smatter, -ing, tO|fp n^f"*"!^ -er, m. s. ^JtfS

Smear, (see Besmear) Smeary, adhesive, m. s. p3l1

Smell, nnn -N. nn cast a-, -]h2 (rank) B>«|1 -ing-water.

Smelt, (ore) "pJPin R. "1113 -er, m. s. fPiD

Smile, phfe^ * pTir^^n -N. pln^ -Ingly, -3

Smite, strike, HSn kill, j'ln * B^03 HSn R. (133 afflict,i;a3

SHI— SNO 331

Smith, c<n>par., or black-, hr\2 na^3 tthn Miver-, fH^TS

-eiy, B^nrrn3»VD rva

Smitten, he is- with love, IHIK )*Ta]^7

Smoke, emit-, \\l}^ ♦ \fy H JgH use tobacco, &c. •••••|8^ ^UB^

-N, |B^ dry in smoke, -3 tt^a^ -y» »»• s. Wl -«»«»» 1?^
Smooth, smoothen, "IB'^ *'T5B' soften, 7J?n R. 7?"^ coax,

•^K |1B^ p"'^nn -N. m. 8. "Itt^ ♦pjn -tongued,

]1tJ'^ *p'hnii -ing-iron, ^^9 * p/'^®'!? ^H^ •*•**"'
evenness, "|fe>"«p * p^H mildness, niST R. nn -iy, -3
Smother, suffocate, p^H conceal, H^S * HSin -N. anoke,

]K^ dust, pnK suppression, no J|rn * ^1311
Smuggle, D3]Sn ^jp Dnjtf^ ^ler, m. s. D3l^n ^jg •D"«"|i(D
Smut, smutch, DflSH * HnB^H -N. tB'lfn H'Sn DHS -ty.

Snail, (an insect) ^1^38^

Snake, tS^HJ Snaky, serpentine, —3

Snap, to break, Dl»na ^2^T\ liB^ bite, ^fe^i

Snare, B^p^ ♦ ?"'tt^3rr -N. B^ID ♦ ?it^50

Snarl, growl, Dh3 * JlbTj -er, m. s. 0^13 * HDln

Snatch, »)bn ♦ «)Jin-N. n^"'lpn -er, m. s. >)Dln

Sneak, yhT * tDK/ "^/H -er> -^ng, m. s. mean, *)3r! * 7n1t

-ingly, servilely, HPi^iJ"^
Sneer, .-3 jSHV tfi^^ *V1^ -N.]1V^ 'jlM^
Sneeze, TllT * B^fi^Jn?? -N. HB^DJ^.
Sniff, *)«3 niT-*)Ka> Dfe^

Snip, v^P/^H.-N. nv^vr "HI

Snivel, the runni^ of the nose, D^l^n^H ^Wj
Snore, N. mn3. Snort, lh3

Snot, D?3« fa ♦ ^« Tn

Snout, (of a Beast), DDH

388 SNO— SOL

Snow, /flakes) JIW -V.— IT -white, snowy, —3

Snuff, (a candle) ISH 3'>p\n to scent, qiin *n'n l^itttr -N.

nan nht)^ • nnar? p5» -ers. o^np^^o

•Snuffle, DtOha liH

Snug, m.8. PjIDj^ *ip'3 -gle, ^l^^^ri ♦ DSn^n

So, thus, nas • '!j3 *ri3 * |3 -also, ]5i

.Soak, to steep, rh^ imbibe, ^VD

Soap, N. nni3 R. nia -v. -3 f rn qs? n^D
Sob, n3«n • D'«»33 run r. n33 -n. nn3« * Nn?

Sober, Q^t^H -N. m. s. DpB^ • iJ^^ia 3a?^P R. JJT -ness,

D|?B> 'jil/^n 3'ttS'^ -ly, -3
Social 'sociable, m. s. D''jt/1B^''« R. njfl -ness, tWl ' iTnOK

-ably, —3 Society, rnilTI
Socket, fTK (of an eye) j^JJ/n llH (of a tooth) efj^jp^
Soder, pST -N. pSl.P

Sodomite, ntS^S ''33tt'D ISTTl^ 33lB> -omy, ISt 33ttto
Soft, nt9D R. nD3
Soft, m. 8. tender, Xi fooM^l". ^^^^ R. ^K'> -en, "nn * 7j>0 ^

^3'^ * h^. -ly, slowly, E5»/» -1 interj. fpjl R. HQ") -ness.

Soil, *|30 • ^i;| -N. earth, niDTK!. * flK his native-, pN

Inn^lD (see Dirt) -ed, m. s. »)3DP ^VxISP
Sojourn, lljl i«r, m. s. n|

Solace, ti^fii 3'<a^n -N. tj^aa n3''{8to R. 31b^

Soldier, norto IS^O !!"» T?it'

Sole, N.(of the foot) TJT e)3 R. e)a3 (of ashoe) ?|Jan n**!?!;!]?

Solecism, JlB^n plpl "«S5^;»t^ -3 "^^n?^? ^ ??"*

Solely, singly, nsSnly. pi **!«

SOL-SOO I8S

Solemn, nj. s. awful, H^U R. ><T seriops, 1^3 -a <i*iy. * TftlO
R. 'MJ'' a -oath, Ch; SniOH n^^t^ -ity, ceremony, TTD
-ization,n|'"^n.*'TI'5|p-ize,(afeaBt)Jin(afe8t) 01^ 1ih}>

mvif -ly.n^b^B^a ' .

Solicit, ask, ■7« ]3nnn lh^ * . . D t^js? b'Hf -ation, ♦ ngnri

Solicitous, m. s. anxious, JKl*? concerned, K^tS^lD

Solicitude, HJ^ • B'SS^ -citously, —3

SoUd, m. 8. firm, OIV^ * ptn true, HO^ -ity, D^i/ * prh

Sdiloque, (with himsdf ) iDVJg P^l U"*! 1B"n

Solitary, m. s. gloomy, 11)3 single, TH^ * TTiSl

Solitude, a lonely life, niT"[5 a desert» n31|f

Solstice, n^i"^! Di"" mtf^srr na^n r. pipv *

Solve, explain, iha *B^'T§ -vable, m. s. U^'^k) * IRH;;
Solvency, DtB^J* '^/^I -vent, m. s. (to pay debts) 7JJ3

dissolving, T>")02 * TO * DDJ R. TTtJ * DDD
Soluble, m. s. TIB^ Solution, separation, rmDH
Some, -body, m. s. B^K -how, D^SlSnp Hn«a -thing,

-what, na-l • npiKO -time, D'>5Q^ -times, B'^ * ff'D^D^

-where, niDipan iriKa

Son, ^ R. nn -in-law, t^H

Song, HTB^ ^ I'^a^ -ster, 1 Wp -stress, n^nltWD ;

Sonorous, m. s. 7113 * D*1 -ly, —/ipSi

Soon, early in the morning, D3B^n nj^3 l)efore long, * 3np3

nnnoa as- as, -after, na^«3 •?!« (as K!t'^ IB^iO ^« ^oo»

<|/ter Ac went o^O it will- be at an end, IVp 31iJ too, m. s.

•inpil *tan3 -er, before, "QtDlp (see Rather) -est,

••3D7JD
Soot, TT^B R. ma -ed, -y, m. s. — «^D
Soothe, to calm, tOjJ^n * p^n^H flatter, •^^f \'\\i^h p't^qrr

384 SOO— «OU

-ii^iy, pjn HB? * w^jn^p p5'0? -ray®"* «»• »• ''^ll'T

Sop.Jlhtt^ -N. steeped in liquor, Hn^O

Sophist, npn^? HjBi»5p,n^ip r. HSd * ns"" -icai,

>m -icate, njWg^ * ^ Ch. -ry, ♦ t<W '~?^5'? ni3l
Sorcerer' DDlp ' ^IB^ap * Dbnn * 3l» ^fia -ceress,

npa^ap *318 n^|[a W, o'^ppp *D'>m^ *te^n^

Sordid, base, m. s. "«ir3 * ^QB'-ly, nim * niWs

■ ■ • • •

Sore, an ulcer, JJ^i * 1130 R. n33 a painful place, IIK3 Ay,
with pain, —3 very, li<P7 (this may be expressed by
adding the infinitive to the indicative, as ^HKT I*^T
I was sorely afraid. n&pZ)3 ^&^3 thou sorely longedst.)

Sorrow, iTO * iU> * 3VJ? -ful, m. s. *rin *31V£

Sony, I am-, >h nV R. IW

Sort, to class, in3">pV fO "^'l^ -N. manner, ta1« * ^^"l (see
Class) -ment, distribution, Hj^/n a pared sorted, ^Ji *P?n

Sot, Sottish, stupid, m. s. ^ Jlnp * B>ap

Sovereign, m. s. 'rfjt^ ' {ff^ * bp^D * ]")!» (a coin)

Wn3iDB^-ty,nD^D *nfiD">W *n^E'DD ♦nia"T«
Soul, t8>B3 * naa^a ♦ D'>»n nn

ITT TTJ •--

Sound, try, np3 * ]1H3 (with a plunmiet) IJDH make a noise,
7lp ]h2 -N. a noise, 7lp a shallow sea, D*n Pjln healthy,
m. 8. }abp of -muid, IflJJl? D^^^B^ R. I/T a -beating,
nViai n3D R. nsa a -sleep,* nOTin -ing, nu s, ♦ ipin
^ip •j/ipa^P .ing lead, ^n^ll-inS -ing line, -fllpn -less,
m. 8. 1^1p7P|8^3 7J?nr/'2l -ness, n«D^B^ -ly, -3 beat

-ly, np| nan sleep -ly, onnn
Soup, pnp*

Sour, sourish, m. s. VDT^ -looking person, D^P^TJ V3|l grow-,

rpnn -ness, nirpD * d''PVJ? o^^I -•y» -^

sou— SPE 885

Source, spring, nip)^ origin, tropin * n^rifl R. bbn

Souse, a pickk, ^Qh -V. hh^

South, ip^n ♦ 3J3 ♦ 0IT5 -era, -i»B^ -wind, t\^Dt\'^ HIT

-east, n"«rntp n"«DiTn -west, n'<a')e.p n-ipiTn "^ly.

Sow, spread, nia"|n (seed) |/hT -N. a pig, mm -er, m. s.

na-JO * J^nlT -ing-time, r^j
Space, extension, 3rjh ♦ ari'lD (of time) D">D»n HaDD
Spacious, m. s. D^T •3n"1 -ness, D^T nSPn -ly, —3
Spade, n"rjB;0

Span, (a measure) mt -V. —3 n^D
Spangle, U^n^ nllp^S nj?3 -N. HB mipj R. HID
Spanish, Spaniard, in. s. ^"I'lBp Spain, HQD
Spare, be frugal, j^D)? ♦ DVpV Ch. fevoJr^ |jn * •hjl DIH

omit, 3t3(J -one's life, iTfin allow, |ha save, "Ifl^ l^e cannot

-him, I3[it/^ ^D1"i l(^ -N. m. s. lean, B'ina * "Pl * pi R.

^H • ppn superfluous, in^^ • f\lj^ -ing, m. s. * yi^'pjO

D5f PI^P -ingly, pSi3|l ♦ DlVpya
Spark, 3^^t?f ♦ plti .le,'-V. ^1 vi -ling, m. s. Vif 13
Sparrowhaw^J^, M

Spasm, Ch. D"'*)38!|n pjav ps|3 -odic, m. s. ^3 nSJfD

Spawn, (of fish) O"" JT "'If'^a

Speak, pronounce, H^^ -to, "^S "la^ -with, ^« "llin (for

151^'!') -able, fit to speak, m. s. *13T -er, -ing, m. s.

"13^0
Spear, n^JQ *llT3*nD'l
Special, particular, m. s. ''Pia -ly, —3
Species, class, pp

Specific, (a medicme) IWD «1«ia"l '^^l''^ -«%. I^'^P^
Specify, dip

890 SPE— SPI

Specimen, a pattern, HID'^

Specious, showy, m. s. n»"10^ *Vna -ly, ^5 n">S"lD/'

Speck, D"«ri3n -N. ons

Speckle, l^i -led, m. s. Tlp3

Spectacle, a show, HNID glasses, D^rj/ nnV '>Jna

Spectator, m. s. HKlT ^hip, (the office) nnS^nn ni]?^

Spectre, Hi^ mn pi. niavm R. nrn

Speculate, 32^ *nj?n -tion, plan, nSB^np -tive, ideal,

rtjpip's -tor, m. s. 3t£^np * Hjjnp

Speech,' talk, nOSP *"IDi< 'IBT ♦ 8D?P an oration,

ninain n?^. R. ny make a-, n-ialn * "•ars:? t«"il^

DnmS -less, m. s. D^« 'DDll
Speed, to urge on, ^Nn^H * f ^H (one's self) * THaH * p»

B^n ♦ "inp -N. n^na * rtTnp * iiT|n -iiy, -3 -y,

THD * '?!? R. ^^p
Spelli to form words, Vhlpr} nVn1« Xl^jl R- ^'^ charm.

Spelt, nopa

Spend, consume, n^3 lay out money, S^V^i^ ^- ^^ -thrift,

m.s.1t9P*T3T3PR.nT3
Sperm, JflT Spermatic vessels, Hn^lnn "^^5 R. IT
Spew, R^fJn
Sphere, circuit, JIH province, ^""^a orb, 1TJ3 ♦^S^^ -icaI,-3

Spice, D^3 • Om -ly. D^pfe^3? "I?^«
Spider, n'^D^f * B>^33|? -web, -^^ij?
Spike, to fest'eii, nnn-'S riilOPQii Pi" -N.aiiail,-|»PP

nn) an ear, P^S?^ pi. U^h'0
Spikenard, 1"13

spui, shed, r\it^ * nr)« ^^an r. ^a:

Spin, to form threads, n ID *"1^B^
Spindle, 'llB'^3

SPI— SPO 387

Spine, back bone, IDSff * HniB^ Ch- -oal marrow -fl OVTi
Spire, a steeple, HjD -V. -3 H^^ Spirally, -D
Spirit, soul, nDt2>3 * B'S: breath, rVH -ed, m. s. "»n •tJ'''« -less
m. s. nn • nan -ual, incorporeal, "^ifVn -uality, m^jnil
-ually, ni^inTT^ini-l -ualization, 111^3 -ualize,

— nha -uaity D^jni) nni; r. ij}^

• «

Spirits, spirituous, n3B^

Spirt, D*n ♦ nVg Ch.

SpU, (from the mouth) pjJT • p'V -N. a prong, *mn * HDh

TlBg^Ch. . ' '

Spite, -fulness, n^?h * Hittfe^ * HTS -fully, -3 4U, m. 8.

Spittle^ p^l R. pp

Splash, *)30 ♦ h'>»^n -y, dirty, m. s. «^^P

Spleen, toilt, Vina Ch. 8pite,.>)|rt

Splendent, m. s. ^13 * TH^ -did, m. s. niTIJ * niW -dour

nn»9Jn ♦ iin ^lidiy, -3 .

Splinter, (of wood) Y?D iyp3 * f Opp

SpUt, to Crack, jgp3 * }^0 -asunder, pbn

Spoil, corrupt, TVnt^ili * 7311 (see Plunder)

Spoke, (of a wheel) TltS^n Spokesman, Y^h^ R. p^

Spoliation T\h'h\tf

Spontaneous, m. s. 31|'!^P '^y "Q* b- I^KO ' 123X^0

Spoon, »|3 pi. Ma? R. *iaa -Ful h3 »6j5

Sport, divert, ^B^gB? R. r\Jim play, pTjy -N. D^jPtf^^tt' *p1ny
(of the field) HTV -*"'• ^^' «»• «• 1)?QV * piny'«JO

Sportsman, TX 8^*?

Spot, disgrace, ^*jn macuh^te, H§I3 speck, DP\3n -N 'H^'in
ili^ptO ' Dri3 -of ground, DipD upon tb^-, without dday,
l»a • "^nL -less, DID "hi m. s. llHEO * •<p3

^ T

338 SPO— SQU

Spouse, spoused, m. ilB^K h]^2 f. lth» nt^
Spout, |f 33 -N. a cataract, j;;i3P * "IB^ pipe, rTa|?

Sprain, ini^anhD ♦ nsn -n. -ini'«3 nnTio

• " • • ' •

Spread, extend, Tlinri be extended, DB^gnH (as an eruption)
niS^^ (as an aimy) t£^^3n disseminate, nlHin (a nunour)

Vip Tagn -N. nnn • map
Sprig, nB'"'b^ ♦ idh ' pji"* ♦ ly^

Sprightly, m. s. ""n •tS>'<K * TnT Ch. -Uness, n^PlVD ♦ TWV.

Spring, bad out, nbV ' Hyjl gush forth, (as liquids) *yl3J
1<V^ leap, ^Bj? -N. source, lIpD cause, nalB^«"in Hap
fountain, |J13Q elastic force, Ch. '^X^^Qh pllnn HS (a
season) Il^lK -water, DVH 0^©

Sprinkle, '^^ j^pT mn R. nta Jing, n^'>'i\ * rnjn
Sprout, nby • n^^ -n. npv

Spunge, Jiap Ch. Spungy, m. s. '^Jiap * "^p

^ur, incite, T^/n • T5I1; -N. Tn^T] • TUH^ (to a beast) ^S'l'T

Spurious, Pjnp Ch. (child) D'Jiat'^i'^ -ly. ^^ *.">1?^3

Spurn, kick. tOJ/a scorn, --S ttK^ * ritjl

Spurt, D^T -N. a quick stream, Hfi'lT

Spy, search, S^l* Tin * "JJsn Thatch, 10^ -N. m. 8.*^|np

nn -ing-giafl«, nQi?^n nap

Squabble, y^ri * p't^S^n -N. 3^ * pfe>^
Squalid, tti. s. ill ftvoured, Ct{7D *ip nasty, DMpj
Squall, i>1p3 pi/X * HIV -N. iimv (of wind) .TJI/p .

Squander, ntfi.* n^3 ♦ 138

-Square, quadrangle, J/^IP -red, xa. a. ^Ql

Squeak, n1^' nhV

Squeamish, m. s. pJSiP ♦ 11 * P^^np***

Squeeze, to crush, V^H * i<3*1 (see Oppress)

Squint eyed, m. s. 'Irif ^l "j^^^^

SQU-STA 339

Squirt, D^IT ♦ H^j? Ch. -N. mO R. m3 * fin^J?

Stab, ]3p^ * n^-1 -N. rrypip -bed, m. 8. njj-rp

Stability, D1*l? • pVn

Stable, m. 8. D»p * pTH (for hones) mi« ♦ mi«
Stack, pile up, Ibn ' laV -N. HOh ♦ PTD-liP.
Staff, naVtf'P * i?^ (of office) JO^IB^ * HCWQ R. HDJ

Stag, n^»»** ^»« ♦ may ♦ lav

Stage, a theatre, HK^D ffS (<rfa play)it/ie^5K^ HB (of a jour-
ney) nniJD HTDIf DiPD
Stagger, to reel, nJTjnD ♦ "W * jn3 alarm, Tinn

• • •

Stagnant, (water) 0^33 D3^» -nate, nbjf -nation, nTDV
Stain, maculate, KSD disgrace, Pinn-N^a taint,TI3'in *^aT
D?ID a blot, D]13

V T

Stair, n7jgD Stairs, -case, D?D winding -, U^W?
Stake,wager, • '2 21Vpn * >)3 SpF\ (his life) niD^ 1C^?a P)nn

-N. pledge, llnnjff a post, 1^D^ ♦ EJiD
Stale, old, m. s, W"^ -bread, B^3^ -ness, H^B^'^ * niB^3'^

i«T '"T tt; ••:

Stalk, f\btD N. aV3 * ^jy Ch. (of an herb> Sn^j? Ch.

Stall, (for a horse, &c.) D13« (for an ox) nan a booth, nvn

R. nan

Stammer, J^^ -er, m. s. :h^ 4ng, ^ItJ^J TSi

Stamp, with the foot, Db") * DST * ^J^T pound, nhS * B^nSl
mark, Ofe^T (with a sed) Dhn -N. Onln

Stanch, N. m. s. D'<Dn * D W * tOW

Stand, nbif (as a sentry) mOtt^D ^XT ib^f -^bout, hv IbS
-by, assist, ' •? Ibjf -still, Dl'l -amazed, DOltl^D ^Dlf
-against, "^a^a iD^ -a trial,|1''D3anb^ -instead of another,
DipP »^p -out against, -to, ^3^3 R. "jia -off, lip Ibtt
-candidate, ••^nnsn'piD^ -up. Dip -the loss, ♦p^B^n
K^P -N. station, ID^p * 3^0 R. njft perplexity, ."13130

340 STA— 8TA

-ing, continuance, nTP|f * DVp lasting, m. s.' p*j? * "TQlj^

-ingcorn, nOJ^
Standard, (weight, or measure) Cb, * nj^UJP rTlD R. TTD

mD^SH'TpBto (see Measure) an ensign, D3 *^*7J''^

-bearer, — KtWa
Staple, emporiam, "inpQ P'^PP "^^J?
Star, 3313 -gazer, D'>33l33 HTln -light. D''33l3n Rji
Stare, riK t"»^ (with wonder) •^jgjjbri DpUn^'n* "^ n«r>^

hi« hairs-, nfefa ntljffef inDD
Stark, m. 8. (blind) -j])? (naked) Tltt^ PpfeU^ R. nW

PTTjn arty

Start,* propose, XVI mention first, l^Jjn to rise. Dip * jCI? set

out, ttV^ -back, lln» 31B^ -N. the setting out, riR^VI

motion of terror, H'l'in have the- of one, ' '7 0*5 j?

Startle, frighten, h^niH " TIQP! be frightened, hn^H ♦ihn

Starve, perish with hunger, 3I/*^2 1^10 (with cold)

rnpa ^skh r. np kiu &c, 3;?-i3 n-ipn ji^dpt -ing,

dying of &c. m. s. 3ina Tn^ii •flD
State, represent, HKIH ' ISiD settle, ^^11 "i/ii? Ch. -N.

condition, 10^(0 dignity, H^gD statelinessi nnNSTl *"J*Tn

government, rKj712 -affair, —13*7 -ment, HBPp
Statesman, DSnp tC^^t
Station, Olfef * TDj;!! -N. post, 3VO R. 3X' rank, rh^n

-ary, fixed, m. s, 1133 ' Hyi^^Ch.
Statue, ^P9 • ^^a -aiy, -n^V
Stature, H^lp

Statute, m. * ph R, ^pn -able, -3 -ory, -^f
Stay, continue, 3fe^^ ♦ Tl^'*? "top. ^bjt( hinder, "iV^f loiter,

i3??nDi^ri ♦ nn» be absent, pniJin prop, "^bri * ^bp
-N. ♦ n3B^ * n3")K * htoj; ♦ htvi; * *iinN • n3>Dn

STE-8TI ^l

stead, in- of, npn ^Dlp^Sf -iness, pMH "•^♦p ♦sV^liDR
-festly, -ily, —3 -fast, Steady, ui. ». ;^nn, ptTJ ♦ D^
nssolute, 3^ ♦f a»

Steak, -»»a n3>nn

Steal, 3ia -a glance, • '3 ^jg l|;^3^ ^;pn -into, nfip? NilS
•into one's fri«adahip, 37 3J| -avray, 33|r>'!' -^> m* ^ 3|d
-th, np^l -ingly, -3

Steam, h^n * lb'«p

Steel, refined iron, ^T"!3 fl^ ' pyiD i>m

Steep, rhf^ * ^3^ -N. naniD ti1o r. tjv

Steeple, i>*5^P

steer, 3n3 * JNl^fl -N. n)?3 13 * "la ^ige, the steering, TOTOn

Steersman, n»3Kn 3%"iaD

Stem, Tj;3 -iSfjf -N. a Stalk, 31(3 * f)?J^ Ch.

Stench, Tvns ' HB^i^a • \\\nnp

Step, Tjyv ' Ji?^ -over, "hu Hb^N. a.footstep,* 11JY9 * ^^^
njjip^ gait, anpD -of a ladder, n^|J.D ♦ n31"|© -byr, gr*-

diMdiy, nhvi^ ri^i'D *n31't95' naiisp foiiow his fooe-
steps, rni3p^Vl^C

Step-daughter, (his) 1n?>K DS (her's) flB^K nS -father,
08 ^ira -mother, 3N nB^« -son, (his) ln??8 ^3 (her's)

Storiie, (see Barren.)

Sterling, standing rate, HIVj^H *?I'1jtf

Stem,harsh, m. s. HK^j? a- look,D'^Dj;;|a D'^aa .ness,'^B^i5 -^^'^^^

Stemon HTOn Dlfjf

Stew, V. Trn R. nT3

• T

Steward, m. s. Tipa house-, |3iD • n^a p^9 ;a

Stick, adhere, p3''l fasten on, pS'^ stab, "Ip^ -in, the mud.

842 STI-S1X>

f i5 JDpn -to a thing, ' 'D fllttj *h'^* 'b nOVil -in the
ground, ipn -N. h^D * H^D -y, m. s. pal*:!

Stickle, n^tn^i avin -ler, m. s. ^ino •B'^R

Stiff, m. 8. na^ * pm ^lecked, P)"]!/*!"!?^ -oi, make stiff,

nfefpn ♦ j?jn grow stiff, n\^pnn * pjniin -ness, "»b^

-iy.-3

Stifle, suffocate, PSHH suppress, iipS (one's resentmmt)

Stigma, n|nn • il^j? -tize, sjin ♦ ^Vj?

Still, (the thirst) t^^l^V '^'D (^^ Appease) nevertheless,

nttr ^3^-N. a vessel pipT ■<'?| stillness/ n^O'H * n)3''n?^

tSpJZ^ cahn, m. s. Edp^ be-. Oil sit-, ni3 -bom, m. s. *J}'\i

OmO -stand, HTO;/

Stimubte, T^il * Till/ -tion, iTTJtjg ♦ nij/ljff

Sting, to hurt, l^tt^n (as an animal) f p^ Ch. -N. * TH?0

l^j/ (of ccMiscience) H^iri Ch.
Stingy, m. s, ]yPB ♦ '»J"«3 R."'713 -giness, nU^Dp * ni^3
Stink, B^H3 ♦ H^D -N. Htt^RS * ISTHD * HaTTV '
Stipend, nnVP? * Pn R. ppn -iary, m, s. T<3a^
Stipulate, vji n)fn *n3i?rr -tion, nSIB^n • ^HZJ^ -tor, m. 8.

v; - V : -

Stir, disturb, gnn •^•'jn incite, TJ^H provoke, -a nnann

nn| move, fiir ♦ JJU (out of doors) ni3 Hfiap KIT -N.

jrnn * n*Dln -ring, (one's self) Tllj/nn -ring N. a pro-

voking, HTJIH
Stirrup, 33nn "'^Jt nll/SCD
Stiteh, sew, Ifan -N. (in the side) nil/ JVD J^Tj?'^
Stock, nay (with provision) DDK »Vp -N. trunk, Bhttr ^JJU

lineage, nn^K^D quantity, I^PP ' "^D (of monqr) IViK
Stocking, ^J'^n bpO Stocks, (for the 1^) T\^^nD

STO— STR 348

Stomach, (a ventricle) HSp^ * »3W»P» * ^ajTIIpCh.

Stone, pdt. Din • hpp -N. (of fruits) ]f)n * t*JP'7l (of
earth, &c.) TSK like stone, ~1D3 -cutter, — 3Vln tShJI
-pit, D7pa Stony, full of stones, D*>»1^ K70

Stool, O'in • 3B^D R. 2W^ evacuation, i^^T: 8° **•» ^^^^*

Stoop, bend, HIB^ * f\^n R. t|Q3 submit, i;33n * nMyn
Stop, hinder, iJ/iO * 1^1? stay, nb^ close up, li^ (chinks)

DTID (one's ears, or mouth) DbHl -N. cessation, iTPPJ^

stoppage, njtf"»3a * "i^D pause, pDfin Ch.
Stopple, np^iD Ch.
Store, nia^p^ ]ha * na^ -N. plenty, Jf DB^ ♦ 3^ -houses

(for victuals) DDK (for arms, &c.)^33pp -keeper, m. s. |^1D
Stork, HTDH
Storm, (with anger) Bjj/T * B^i/S (a town) nainn ^"•^H^ tJ^^lJ?

R. ^33 -N. fury, *)|;T * Ul tempest, B^JH ' ITI^p
Stormy, jkO * l1«B^ R. HKB^
Story, a tale, nW^D TISD (of rooms) HMIIt^
Stove, (to make fire in) D'n'>3 ♦ni">3 'Tan
Stout, m. 8, strong, ]^pri * pTJT lusty, V^2 * |0B? -ncss,

iph ♦ prh -ly, -3
Stow, KyP -age, a repository, flJSpp
Straggle, ramble, DOIti^nn * t0l2^-gler, m. s. {O^ltt^rD
Straight, even, m. s. ^^Q} * "IB^ straightways, * TinVi V^

mna -en, nw * na^'' ■w^.it^

Strain, (li<inida) p]!$ ' ||P Ch. force; >)!3}t!' * P^H .exert,
^S»jpn sprain, nni"!^ nhip -N. style, ^D^

Strainer, "IBB^a * WpD Ch.

Strait, narrow, m. s. l!f * plH*^ -en, ^Jf H ^less, *iyO * pH^
n jsnyp -ly, -a straits, D»!l n^^ R-'"'12f

344 ITFR^STR

stnmd, N. Djn p??' Jl^n -V. - — ^ ^Trm

Strange, m. s. foreign, IT R. lit odd, ,13^?? (thing) »hf
-geij, tr^pn^ -ger, m. s. n^J

• • •

Strangle, pSPI (one's self) pjnn Ration, HJ^'^in

Strap, N. nrixn. Gh.

Strata, D"'nWB^ * TS^''^ Ch. Stratum, na?^ * W?

Stratagem, !Tp*7 * HQIP ■ -HDl^

Straw, ^3fl.

Stray, err, JijltQ * riVP^ -N. m. s. njtfjl

Streak, l^ ^t'^^H '. "^PH 'N- ^i? -y. m- s. t^PJJ

Stream, flow, ^t/-N. inj *n^2ia^ * D^D D*1J

Street, aim. -door.n^gn nn^ -walker, f. nMiD.naiT

strength. •p|n «rt3 ♦* *^i]3. '^"n 'tiph'^pn ^Dit
rni3| -en, na^n ♦ rsi* * pib

Stremioiw. m. s, bold, D''aa •TJf brave, h^n *B^ * IVn *t»^f 3

-ly.nTp'^^ng

Stress, force, pMH lay a- upon a wwd, '•DIM X^^ ^^^

-of weather, Hijtfp ♦ ilQID * ^T
Stretch, expand, gJDl * nflD enlarge; annn -out, (the hand)

fe^na (one's ^lOfill^fe^n -N- reach, 3n*l

Strew, nra tN *f«ari

stricken, m. s. hurt, t||3 * nSD R. n33 -in years, D">»»a ♦K|l
Strict, m. 8. 8ev««, HtSfP exact, IB^ ♦D)fDV)DCh.--oes8,

^' ' T'T 'tt t:\:

^Bh ♦ D2(py -ly, • -3

Stride, N. Ch. npj n:(jp^ -v. — ^pp pt^
strife, na"np 'pfc^jp *■ nyo ^o"*?!^ R. ?iV3 * \n

- Strike, hit, ri^ R. ^33 -dead, rjij -metal, TT) stamp, Dfe^
-against, (as the pulse) • '2 plW (one's self) ^ZtyH -fire,

B^» D^B ^**" *>"®'« ^^<*' ^'^'i?' '^^''^ """^' ^" ? "'"'•^^^
R. typ -i as a clock, pj/aii {fi>|>e^ Ch. -blind, '^)^i -root.

STR— STU 345

tt'nB^n (as in measuring corn, &c.) p?nri -out, blot out,
php • nhO -in, drive in, ^pn -up a baigain, 'DJJ HlB^n

Striking, affecting, m. s. 3^ **1l1jf

String, a cord, r\i3;^ ' •"'JP'H (of a bow, or musical instrument)
Ijr^D * in)_ a series, "JlD Stringy, D'>"ir\">D K^D

Stringent, m. s. 1^'\J} ♦ pnnD

Strip, rob, h'bt^ divest, tOtt^Qn (one's self) tOfj^^ -N. HS'^lin

Stripe, a lash, HSD Jl. n33 (see Streak)

Stripling, nhy • ISA

Strive, contend, I'^nn labour, j;;j^ ♦ l^Sf^r^O
Stroke, p\^nn -N. HSD R; n33 (of a clock) Djt?3n B^pa^J? Ch.
Stroll, aCDlB^nn • Oltl^ -er, m. s. lODltl^nD • DB^
Strong, m. s. potent, y^pn * ni3J * P)">j?ri * Dllf^ * Tjtf a firm
thing, sharp in smell, pTH -in taste *)nn a -hold, "llf 30 -ly,

IDh? * nnnjs • p|ph? ♦ 0^1/3 * mj • prh? ' ' "

Structure, building, )J33 form, nslfl * n"»33n
Struggle, contend, 3nVl labour, Jgi> -N. n3''"ip * jlj^V'!

Strut, m:i3 "i^n ♦ nsann

Stubble, B^p R. BfB^p

Stubborn, obstinate, m. s. ^'IJJ ♦ntt^p-bpmness, ^njf ri^'^B^P
-bomly, 3

Student, TO^n Studied, m. s, HsSd

Studious, nj^ii^f ♦ p-in -ness, niv'^in * HTpe^ Jy. -3

Study, connsider, h^n^U muse, nb^ * t'^J/ -N. niD^H * IIS^

• " •

(an apartment) — H ^^^
Stuff, K^D -N. goods, D^D33 furniture, n'^3'>^3
Stumble, slip, DD^H *^B>3n -ing block H^^'O
Stump, "Iftj; ♦ i;Til (of a limb) DVj;n ISB^
Stun, stupify, 7n3n * Oms DIB^ -ned, m. s. Dm3
Stupefactive, m. s.'^^1nD * nj/'H hh*[^D R.;;T

2u

24S STU— SUB

Stupid, m. 8. h^nt? ♦ tB^gP 4ty, m^ JlH ' flltt^f E5 -ly, -3

Stupendous, nttD 1]3 * tf^flH^

Sturdy, m. s. prn ♦ n3 •TJga -diness. pTJI * HS

Stutter, J^£ ^, m. s. J^J? ' ^IB^ H??

Style, «'ll? • naS -N. ""laS (of writing, &c.) ]fl1«

Suasible, m. s. rtPi^l * rWitlh •HlJ Suasive, m. s. HnQ"!

Subaltmiate, ftlQ'^^n

Subcommittee, 0^32?^.! D'>J''n31D O^aiDD R. n3D

Subdivide, n"»3B' p^H

SHbdue,»ubjugate,B^33 * nV3 * '^jP nmn(apas8ion)*ny; 1^33

- : T

Subjugation, ^J^l^n * HB^??

Subject, to enslave, Tngrt ♦ J[;">33n expose, ^Th H'^JX^ R.

813 -N. placed under, m. s. "lay* 1/333/ I^B^P Ch.

apt, t31D R. \\D * ^1*?^ Ch. matter, ]J^jtr * n3"5 -ion,

ni'5j3j? * nu"»33 • nsjtfB^

Subjoin, 7jp tj^pin -juncticm, HflDin -junctive, m. s. ^DD)
Sublime, lofly, m. s. 8fe>3 * n'3a (in style) DT R. DIT -«uly,

nsfe^ • nin3a * niDDin -meiy, -3

Submissiye, m. s. JJ J33 -ion, nj/^33 -ively, —3

Submit, be subject, i/33ri ♦ 71131711 resign, "ipSH refiar to

judgment, • 4 n">3ri R. n3'«
Subordinate, m. s. jm3 -tion, "jB^ISn T nnr» nQ'«B3

Suborn, n^DH * TT^'^n R. ni2 -ation, nnoH • nmn

Subpoena, n3Drn TlllJ/n

Subscribe, to consent, "2 tiitl * DSpH Ch. sign, DK^ Dfin
-flcriber, m. s. D''3PP * 1D8^ DO^H -scription, * "

DB^nD'«nn

Subsequence, n">^3^ * finqW * 3]>J/ -sequent, nqtt
Subserviency, Jl/lf Ifl nservient, m. s. VJiVi R. /l?^

SUB-SUE 347

Subside, abate, "ibHT "1 ^ J7 -sidence, ]1lf "13

Subsidy, aid, Jl*ll\Ji * It^ -sidiaiy, in. «. ITllf

Subsist, endure, /D/? R. 7l3 have means of living, * JTH

D3'?ann Ch. -ence, competence, n^3^3 " rupjIS * p^fff

-ent, m. s. iX^1^2
Substance, essential part, il^^^r\ * ttfjbody, *)1il * DVlf Hstantial,

m. s, strong, DIX^ real, flDH * B^^D Ch. ^tantiality,

n^Dyjtf ♦nitJ^a ^tantially, nD«a -stantiate, D*E* D'^pH
Substantive, (a noun) DVJf Dtt^
Substitute, Dipp «Vq -N. Dippa -tion, DipP «lVp
Subterfuge, m^V^i?!? * nD'lJ!

Subterranify, V^Win ]T^]^nr| Subterranean, D

Subtile, Subde, m. si Dll^ -tility, npi^ -tilely, -3

Subtract, JEf'U ♦ 1133 -ion, (TJ/IJO * t1'<33

Subversion, HD'^IH * nSDHD -versive, m. s. DlllT^ * Q'^IH'^

Subvert, d"!!! * annn * "^feri

Succeed, follow, •^'111 « ^13 prosper, n"'/'Vn

Success, nn^V"? -fu»y. -3 -fuU "»• s. n''i'V9

Succession, a series, TTD lineage, ITlJin R. 17^ inheritance,

]l3?Jtf * n^lT) -cessive, -cessively, m. s. •HT IHK ♦Ht
Successor, m. s. Vr^njTl Vnnit S3

Succour, ntjg * ij^p'\rt -N. nntjtf • nrj; ♦ n^ie^ ♦ l/e^;;

Succulent, m.^ s. TV? R. HI?
Succumb, sink under, 733 * vJJ 37 7W

Such, nD3 * na m. nT3 f. nt*r3 pi. n^K3

Suck draw in, pi^ -out, ^if O -er, pai""
Suckle, p*'a\l -ling, m. s. pjl"' Suction, n]?"<a*'^
Sudden, unexpected, Dl»Jp?l -ly, DlSip^IfnQ?
Sue, prosecute, \nb H'^irj Pj\2r\ Ch. K «13
Suet, STn

348 SUF— SUN

Suffer, endure, «tJ^3 * VllD * ^3^? R. ^13 penoit, * nt^P

•et, m. 8. 75^0 -ing, pain, 3^5 ' ''V]
Suffice, p Viin ♦ n jg^arr ♦ pOfe' ^iency,pl3i?r 'JSID -cient.

m. 8. equal, ''h np qualified for, 1^ 31 TT -cieBUy, "'"I
Suffocate, p3n -tion, nj?"'3n
Suffrage, vote; H^l R. ^fT approbation, nD3pn Ch.

Sugar, pinD * D""?)? B'ai. -cane, tt/DTf HJj?

Suggest, to prompt,'TS)l Ch/Tjtrn ' p) inform, fi^in -ion.

TDT * nyin ♦ nj^nin r. djj * ;/t

Suicide, self murder.^his) flipl^ IDV? Tia« R- 1'"''' coHunit-,

(he)n^J1Dy?^5s

Suit, to fit, 'ipn be fitted, ]l3ri ' "^ fliT -N. a set, -^Jff
retinue, m. T>^K D'^l'?? request, Hl^Pn -able, m. s. '•I^T * 1133
-ably, -D -ed unto, m. V^r^l 13131 -er, B^SP

Sullen, sulky, m. s. f\^l -ness, f]|?T -ly, -3

Sully, to spot, h'ii^ * Dflpn

Sulphur, nn^^ -ous, like-, finW?

Sultan, CO'>VtJ^* ]£0V

Sum, compute, ItS^H * inj/n -N. the whole,. 75n "^JD Jess,

nSD"^ «^1 '"1313"' «'^ -mary, Tl^t? -marily, -3

•• T • : V T •

Summer, pass the summer, pp -N. y^p -house, rnp.jpn n"'3

Summit, ti^Vh

Summon, 3'''lpn * V1?\<^ * H"^ Ch. -ner, m. s. ^l\f\

Summons, n3Dtn • njj^in Ch.

T T » ■ •

Sumptuous, m. s. Ip^ -ness. Ip'^. -ly, —3

Sun, Din * niSn * tJ'iptt^ -beam,.-nyiV3 -burned, m. s.

-ninBTB' -bright,-3 "Tns-iess.-n TTp-rise,-n nnni
-set -n nK'-a -dial. ni'?it?srf h'i r. ^7if -ny, Tna • m.

SUN— SUP 849

-shine. HSn '^IHT

Sunday, n3?f>3 ]"ie^«"1 Dl''

Sundry, m. divers, D''3l2^ many, D'^SIT

Sup, drink, «toll -N. nK'^DJI

Superable, m. s. nV^ • ISJ iaa'»»

Superabound, IKD nim * Sn"? fit??

Superabundance, ;? Qa^ ♦ 3h -dant, ">*?|P "ini"*

Superadd, I^JJ fp) -ition, HpDln

Superannuate, ]^>)^ 1173 -nuated, in. s. \p\D 'n?^

Superb, m. s. HSfep * nHH * 13D3 Ay, iTJSpni * niHS

Supercele8tial,jy'>j>'1^ ^|;©P

Supercilious, m. s. 3? 'fl?^ -ness, 27 niH^S -ly> ""3

Supereminence, nKif ^]^'' -inent, nus. H^D/ *i^^

Supererogate, j"**?.! JTl^t^p D"'??^' nltJ^g -tion, inl"' nl85^|(

Superficial, -ficially, ymh H^^D * finD -ficialness, njffnj
KjtfP -flcies, llV-in

Supe'rfine, m. s. ni«P •HDy 3lC3 ♦ "Tl ' P'l R- 13"> * PP^
Superfluity, -flux, JJDB^ * ninij -fluous, ^"ID "in1'< ♦ inlD

(words) D"'')3i riiTng.* in^, nfltp

Superhuman, B^l3X n:3P 31

Superintend, n''|I?^n ♦ J'narr-ency, nn|?^n -ent,m.8.n'«Jl^P

Superior,m. s. better, • • D 3lC0 * nn^D higher, mi -ity,\Mty>

Superlative, n3l'«^Jtf H Hnnp H^gD -latively, 3

Sapematural, -ly, 1/3130 n^gD^ *1?3^D TJl"? P"
Supernumerary, "ISPSH "IHlO iHi''
Superscribe, ^22 "71; 3tl3 -scription, '^3^ bjl. n3h?
Supersede, make void, 7^3 suspend, niTI
Superstition, «1{^r>aiO»l -tiously, -3 -tious, m.- s. npUb
K">a^">^3n

T •» : -

360 SUP~SUR

Superetruct, Ph^p^D HJa -tion, -ture, \^h^n \>i'2,
Supervise, n"'38^n -sor, m. s. ri''|lt^D

Supine, having the face up, m. s. ni?^5 * •^I'^^^.c ^IS'^P
Ch. a verbal noun, ^UlaH ID ITJaH DW-tie88,n'I^Vi' * I'l*'?"'.

-ly, -3

Supper, n-inni? riB -ie88,nipna ch.

Supplant, np^

Supple, m. 8. pliant^ "^T fawning, ]1B^7* p^ /HO -ness, JllSl
Supplement, -al, JiaDl/n R, ^D^ Suppletoiy, m. s. U^vl^D
Suppliant, .plicant,m. 8.]3nriD * B^J53D ' mnPi ^'^BOR. ^M

Supplicate, tsnnn • B^pa ♦ nann ^^^sn -tion, ntjf pa ♦ nan/i

Supply, serve instead of, DipP N^D*nnri iTi"*?! provide,

y>^n R. 113 (with necessaries) ^373 -N. n^3t»3
Support, sustain, bS?? R, 712 endure, Kfe^3 * 73D prop,

W* "lifD -N. nV3^3 • "ITJ? * n3">DD -able, m. s. ♦ h^hy
73D"« -er, m. s. 7373D * "fJ/DD

- \ : " ; - : > : •

Suppose, imagine, HSIJ * HS'in (for nS^HH) * 1WT\ believe,
jDKn -sition, ]1">P'n * naa^qp -sitiUous, m. 8. •

ni3"ra3

Suppress, subdue, B^33 conceal, D^?|?n * n©? -ioo, * 18^^33

np^i;.n ♦■"ids

Suppurate, HnO ^'B^^H -tion, n»np ^1B>a

Supremacy, naii^Jtfn nj|fp T

Supreme, m. s. X^Hji -ly, n^|f,Pn Dll?

Surcharge, ^^"^7 T3?n Opgn

Sure, m. s, confident, niD3 * TlHS firm, D*J3 -ty, security

UntSa certainty, iT'npS • "««'73 R. HT -ly, -3 * 13»
Surfece, ^iV'n
Surfeit, make him sick, nnl*"? U;'>3^n (with eating) l^"*?^.!

SUR-SWA 851

Surge, DiDinnn -N. DK\ "hi R. hh:

Surgeon,D"«itrVp «Di"l Surgery, (the art)D'>^V^n«1Qn. flDDn

Surly, m. s. fj^lT * D^/lT -liness, f]Sll * Dff T

Surmise, '\W ' 1b« * .113^

Surmount, Surpass, "^jg jfjJl ^"^iil

Surname, N. aNTl'<3 Dt^

Surplice, '7"«i7p R. nhv

Surplus, fj-Tif • "iniD R. nn"*

Surprise, ^\n3n * DDlB^-sed,m.83n33 * DDIflB^D * H^nfe^D
-sing, m. 8. ^J*?? -singly. «"»^$in^ * nK)?^ l^f

Surrender,nbD(one*88elf)-|pS)n-N.nTpi!J(hi8)lDVynTpp

Surround, nflS ♦ f\b^ * T^p tlJ5n R. f)pV

Survey, view, HIDT HD Hk"! overlook, H^IB^r! -or, ly'SpQ

Survive, n^3 Chim) TIHS n«B>n -ver, m.'s. inn« IKK^^

Susceptible, apt, m. s. |31D R. ^3 * h^bjO Ch.

Suspect, mistrust, nfe^H Ch. fear, KT • Wp^Tl R. mn

Suspend, delay, HHi? debar, HH*!

Suspense, doubt, p38!^ stop, HTpi? -sory,m. s. "^^/F)

Suspicion, ti^^V} R. tinTi * IK^n Ch.

Suspicious, m. s. jealous, lI^tS>in * Itt^lH suspected, m. s. TIB^H

Sustain, to bear, «fe>a maintain, ]1T * ^2^2 R. Via ♦ D319 Ch.
defend, pivr! -tenance, |1TD * H^l^i ♦ •^P^'lg

Sutler, m. s. HTV llTO nDlD

Swaddle, ^OH -N. H^inn

Swagger, to brag, hijnn ' ni'?'i/i i^"^ * ns 3nnn

Swallow, sJ?^*^^h -N. throat, J^l^ (a bird) "llTl
Swamp, N. R^ * ^^ R. V^S -y m. s. -«^p

Swan, noB'an

Swarm, r^K^ N. liD-T (of bees) Dni^nTg R. lJ/»
Swarthy, m. s. Jin's • nlHB^

3» SWA— SYM

Sway, bn hWD ♦ 3^ ni©n R.np3 -n. rihft^p • a^.n^pn

Swear, 1/3 K^H -er, m. s. i;|ll?'j

Sweat, emit moisture, JgP -N. H^gt

Sweep, to clean, KDSCO * f^i -er, H"lili -ings, Tip

Sweet, m. s. (to the taste) P'^T\D (to smell, or to the ear) yy^
(to look at) ni W -en, make sweet, p^^pn grow sweet, phQ
-ner, m. s. p^nDD -heart, m. pIB^ ' Jinn f. nj?1B^q * hSs
R. hh^ -ish, m'. 8. WSi -ness, niP"'n?? * ni3")?. * D^j -ly,
-3 -meats, n1p''rip"«2''ip*D''Jj>r)9D -scented, m. s. Inn

nh^3 R. mj

Swell, grow bigger, naV*p5lf3*ng3 -N. increase, 7l'na -ing,

n«tj> R. mm

Swerve, wander, 7^)fF\ deviate, ^"1*10 Hbi TID

Swift, m. 8. n%'io (of foot) V7n3 ^H R- ? /p -n^ss, • nrvriD
ni?p

Swill, »3D • ni*l

Swim, nhW ' Dia^ -ming, s. n»Hfc^ ♦ n£0'>B^
Swindle, nb;/ ' H©") -dler, m. 8. '>HD'l * DIliT
Swine, IVn wild-, njr>D TTH

• '■

Swing, Jjaga (one's self) ^/JgiariH -N. -er, m. s. ^3^20

Swoon, p|V^ * H^^nn -N. n^W ♦ nB^5»n
Swop, tj^Jjon ♦ Ton -N. f)iSn * nn^dj?)

Sword, ann -man, -^^iB^

Sycophant, a flatterer, m. s. ^3n * \)t^7 •p^/HD

Syllable, one articulation, njfCr) * man

SyUogism, tDa^^lSH TTITa

Symbol, type, nVlf * ^tt>p -ical, -^ini? -ize, 1^ * ^B^D

Symmetry,D'»3"1J/n niinB^n-rian,mA tihl'^-rical.TIO^

Sympathy, feUow-fiseling, m. s. mWB'n compassion, * il^pri

p>i!?nn -pathize, rn« hi$ tthi^\ii^m * hji ^rn ^bn

SYM-TAK 353

Symphony, nl^lpn r\mpri *.T5iDpiDCau
Symptom, \D'^p * tDT • niN

Synod, innnjD Ch.

Synonymous, m. pU D^^lnj? * D^flllJ

System, Syntax, n3T|f.D ' TTD

Syringe, HTD R.'^nO * nPlVg Ch.

Syria, mK Syrian, m. ""S-jX Syriac, TX^D"^^

T

Tabernacle, (a place of worship) IJJiD ^HK R, Hjtf''

Table, an index,ni^aflat8urface,]n^a'-cloth,-nngO«lD5P

f '- 'TJX ff^-****:"

Tabulated, m^3

Tabour, f\F\ R. *)Bn

Tacit, m. s. silent, B^nHD meant, pDO -ly, PlP'^Jne^a

Tackle, Tackling (ropes) .TJ^H ^nn

Tactics, HDhSd nD-ISp-11"ip D'>ppp Ch.

Tail, N. 33t -V. 33T

Tailor, DnJ3 nain * cD:;n ch.

Taint, stain' hr\^n defile, »SCO -N. DflD * n«pp
Take, receive, nph (a colour) D^J? -hold, -up, ' THK * i^^Q]^
pnnn -aim, ]3l3 • ]'V3 -the air, \«in3 •?lVnj;^n -aaunder,

Tnan -away, -off, TCH R. '^\^D -by force, ngrns n'ph

-back again, hH]?^ 3W -care, IDfn -delight, j^gjpn
-down, -to pieces, Tlln R. ■J"l'> -the field, bn^H j* fciv^

-liberty, mj;;^ Jnj'??!'^- ^^J' -™« b"»g »°' ^''?'? ^- **''^

cheat, np"! • 3)5^ -notice, n«'inbl^ -an oath, Ji2^n
-out, S'>yln(spot8) oV^ -part of, participate, DV p7n -part,
with, assist, V^tt^n R. V^ -one's part, • b inn -place,

2 V

a54 TAK— TAR

n1\T -revenge, 'D Dj?|n -to the right, pp^^ -to the left,

h''»6'tin^ -time, TifiD nj3^ R. ii/"" consider, D«^ * rtnaa

-one's turn, *)7nrin -upon one's self, S'i'^rin -upon him-

8eif,accept rhj} ^nj? -waming.nnm ' nnDlfl nph R. r\y
-king rtn^ph ♦ nrns * nfe>^an * nb:ip

Tale, a narrative, nt^D TISD -bearer, m. s. TD"} *1?1n
Talent, (a Jewish weight) 133 faculty, ]'nf^ * nbpp
Talisman, jt^l9^
Talk, (see Speak) -N. -ing lil'TP * 113"? -ative, -er, m. s.

Unyi *n31D -ativeness, Onm "<131
Tall, m. s. Piaa Talhiess, Piai * HDlp
Tallow, 3^n -chandler, m. s. -ht^ rCinJ f^'t^ -ish, — D
Talmud, lID^^n
Talon, tO^gn SH^D Ch.

Tame, l/'^a?ri -N, m. s. ri?? (beast) nW.3 nDH?
Tameness, gentleness, HID^J?? * TllS'lPI Tamely, —3
Tamper, meddle with, ••3 3'l^nn to practise, "SpD^jnn
Tan, prepare skins, nlnljf 13? -ner, nlTil/ 13y2P
Tangible, B>|naCh.

Tantalise, sV^^nDsn? «"'5'nrr r. n^n

Tantamount, m. s. ^1^2 *nla^

Tap, to touch, pb'l pierce, Tin 3|5a -N. Hj^'^p'^J

Tape, mpn

Taper, nIVI "^^n -N, conical, lyvp • 1/32^9 Ch.

Tapestry, D'^^ai.Q

Tar, bitumen, IDS * flBT

Tardy, late, m. s. "inKD -diness, ftHM -dily, —3

Tare, (in weight) hppTST} njatDH

Targum, Dia'iri Ch.

Tariff, -inDSn DDS nO'iB^'l

' t:»" vv "•:

TAR-TEG 856

Tarnish, sully, bjJ} lose brightness, rrn3*DJgin R. DDlf
Tany, loiter, nPI» * nD^lO^H -riance, dday, Tini^
Tart, a fruit- pie, nSJ"? «W^ Ch.

Task, 3Jfi5 * nil/K' ' pin set a-, "7 aVj? ' "75 ?b3 take one
to-, riN n'<2ln R. na"" -master, fcf jia

' at ^ • ••

Ta88el,anoniamental bunch, IlV^V

Taste, try the relish, Qjf^ it has a- like, • O lD|f.D -N. Dj;[D

-ful,in. s. O^l (to the palate) D^SJ/pD -less, m. s. * 7an

D|;D ♦"ipn -lessness, QgD IDh
Tatter, jhp, -N. J/"1J3 pi. O^HIP * nl3np ""^^l^?

Tattle, hin nai ♦ oinafe' pi5^a .ier,m. 8. wpfe^ pfe'ia

Tavern, ]« rrj?i{^D"JT»a -keeper, m. s. Tj^S

Taunt, ^inn ♦ • -3 "^^^H -N. f\nn * ^IIVI -ingly, -3

Tawny, m. s. DlH • TTlj?

Tax, N. charge, HDIJ^K * nJIS^ impost, DD • ODD R. ODD

-V. H3lfe> * D"»tt'Kn * J'^Dfe^rr -aWe, m. s. DD^ ir»^ R. \n2

-aticn, DlSri "TTJJ
Teach, tl^S ♦ 10^ • min R. nT> -able m. s. TS^ICin morals)

IDIO •'73p'» -er, m. s. SIISk * IS^D * ni'iD
Team, a farmer's waffgon, D^^DID *1p3 IDS H/JV.
Tear, rend,J2'np^ ' pflj (another) fj'lD.snatch, ^bn -N. * l/IR

DV| * jrpa (from the eye; njt'P"1
Tease, D'^J?'?? * yhh * t^'^
Teat, 12^

Technical-memorial \)13th niVl1« flD'^Bh
Te Deum, H v»nfl I'^tif R. ^TH
Tedious, m- s. irksome, nn^a slow, nn«P -ness, * JT^b '

"T»n« -ly, -a

Teem, ^"^^ * ^2") * rfl^ -ful, m. s. Hia
Tegument, n9?p Mi^'n

8S6 TEL— tEN

Telegraph, flNfe^D pi. nii<%P R. St^a
Telescope, plfTlO^ nap^<?>n ilJj?

Tell, relate n^D *njin R. lii count, "ifeD * ilJD -«r, m. s.
naOD * T3D ♦ laiD * njlD -tale, m. B. h^21 '^^in

Temerarious, m. s, lUDi * THiB Temerity, H^tna .

• • •

Temper, mingle, JtD -N. -ament, -ature, HaiDW * JTID -ance,
moderation, mtS^il :iTD -ately,-3 -ate, m. s. JIITD * JfifCp

Ch. (weather) nnc^ls njtf (zones) nii/-yD!55rr yn«n "»J57n

Tonpest, H'ljtfe'l npiD niT -uous, n^D

Tanplar, mln TD^n R. ilT

Temple, a church, tPlpD * —H JT»3 -of the head nj^T

Temporal, temporary, Ch. ^12J> ]DT7 * ^STP ]1^^ secular,

^1n • Minn Ch. -ly, (to this life) HtH D^1J/3 -ity, secular

possessions, Htn D?1Xf H "^J^Jp
Temporize, comply with the time, IDtH '•S? ^D^riH

• • • • •

Tonpt, aitice, HDJ -atioo, ^I'^DJ -er, m. s. iHpaO

Ten, m. iTjfe'g f. nfe^J^ pi. nin"»fe^X the ^ommandmoits,

nna"nn rnt^, -times, -fold, D'^aiD n^^^;. • D'»»:g2i "i»^

Tenable, m. s. Pm"' * ^3^21 R. ^13

Tenacious, m. s. retentive, * ' 3 p^tnO

Tenacity, ^pp Tenaciously, --3

Tenancy, T^Dfef nnnS Tenant, m. s, ISlfe^

Tenantable, m, s. 3t^lD^ •^1K") -less, m. s. 31^1^ ikh

Tend, conduce, * •? 15? * riNnHO -ency, yOD

Tender, to offer, S"*")!?!? * ^'^ajin (advice) "^ -N. an offer
n^i; proposal, nV^ • njgg^ • Tljtf -, a. m. s. soft, ^ R
^^-^ -hearted, 3;i^ *'!p_ * ]nrp -ness, niDl * D'«0D1
-ly.-3

Tenement, TDii^ nnn«

Tenet, principle, n3B^nD ♦ 3^ * nVI R. 33^*i;T

TEN— TBX 867

Tenor, purport, ]):^fp (in music) ^3l33 ^if^DD Cb.

Tense, (of a verb) H^lif ^H |Dt ., a. stretched, m. s. niflD

-sible, m. s. tlTMSi^ -sion, Jin'^nD
Tent, a pavilion, ^HK pitch a-, -^pl^ * Tri»n
Tenth, m. n^'piJ. f. IVVtlO. -ly, -3 -part, \'nf]a
Tenths, nfc^lfp

Tenure, nnns "iDife^ ""wn R. nan

Term, Ha? -N. a set time, Ch. J/iaj3 ]Dt * IStp fig (for seats
of Justice) iTqjP^ n^ • l''"iri Dl"" expression, yQin |Ql8
condition, ""WW R. nan limit, "jl^a * n''^3n -less, -'''75

Terminate, to limit, 733 H to end, H^J -nrinable, m. s, TV?y*
-mination, ^133 * n*'^3n

Terrestrial, Terrestrious, |nSt ?a^

Terrible, -rific, m. s, DVK * «nia

Terrify, OUS ' n'^Jgan Terrified, m. s. njtf^a * ^n?3

Terror, nnj/3 * nVn3 * nD''» Terribly, -3

Territory, land, V^iJ dominion, ni37P -rial, — Va?

Tertian, D''D'«n2^^t2>^

Test, a cupel, 113 * 1"|VP examination, na'^n^

Testament, the Scripture, the old-, nB^Oniln * "^faJ^ (b«ng
the initials of) Cain^ CS"*?? niTfl new- D'»'5?fl3n niln

• nmin nna -, a wiu, nsiif -ary, -^e'

Testate, m. s. n«"l>fa*nD -tor, in""?? niVP

Testicle, "^B^X pi. HD© Ch.

Testify, Tjffn R. IIU -fication, nHJ/ -ifier.m. a, Tj^fD

Testimony, -nial, nillf];)

Tete^-Tete, D"";^ i?« D"»3a

Text, ansn fjia -hand, 13 «*iip riT ntJ^l? 3n5
Textuar^," m. s. tihp ^«np05 *'\;;rtn yi Ch.

Texture, aiN * nD^)© R. 13D

368 THA— THE

Than, ' *D (as Gen. iii. 1. 7^30 OMJJ more subtle than any)
Thank, HllH R. HT I- tHee, m. ^j^lS -ful, m. s. n3lK) •T30

R, "133 Jess, m. s. 13*KI -God, n'3(being the initials of

DtS'rr "^jna see God)
Thanks, ^ving, rxm * nnlfl -offering, iTTin 131i?
That, pron. demonstrative, m. T^H ' Ht vH f. V/H which, IpV^

-, conj. ^5 because, ]JPP/
Thatch, "^DD -N. "Jlpp

Thaw, jisn ♦ Dian In. npn • np^pp

The, • 'H (always prefixed and followed by a dagesh, as IS^jn
the thing) -like, m. HD £ flttD pi. H vK3 -more -more, &c.
(see More)

Theatre, a play-house, J}J^0^ nVHD n^3

Thee, m. accusative, ^ty)^ of-, ^72^ to-, ^7 from- ^SD cmi, or

in-, ^5
Theft, n35|

Their, m. D * * (postfixed, as 013'^ their word) Theirs, m.Dn7B^
Theism, (see Deism)
Them, m. (accusative) DHlH of- OrivB^ to-, DH 7 from, or of-,

T V T V V T

DHp on, or in-, DnSl they -selves, nOH DH (see Herself

and Myself)
Theme, subject, \y}^

Then, at that time, in that case, TS afterwards, 'in Jjt
Thence, from that place, D12^D for that reason, |D^ * Ht nilga

-forth, nr^j;f-n^i. nsj^mmp

Theocracy, Pl'^N D'^DK^ ni3^0 -ratical ^tt?

Theology, n\'17« np?n -gian, HIlD R. HT -gical,

Theorem, n^fl^^ ' ^J?

Theorist, m. s. njjrio * HDana ♦|»;fp

THE— THI 359

Theory, ^l^p-l ♦ n3B^np -oretical, Hieip?
There, thereat, HOtJ^* Dtt^ -is, -are, ll!^]| (in the future and preter
it is understood, as iT^m and there was, i<lfD3 ^n and

TT* T'**

there was not found.) -about, "7 Unp -after, ^fT^S/ -by,
-in, -into, -on, -with, m, HTB f. HfcirS -fore, for this reason,

ni -iiajya MS ''ii * 1?^ -from* Di^o -of, ntp * r^np
-withal, nr ?j;

Thermometer, Ch. T>1Sn riTTD ""^S

These, H^JS They, m. DH f. in

Thick, gross, 3^ * D3 Ch. muddy,(as wine,&c.) K^&]? -darkness,

n^D« Itt'in -air, ^iKSj? -en, grow thick, T))^ *»b\i make

thick, n'>J?rT S"*^!?.! -ness, '•ajg ♦ n^DS
Thicket, "!|3p

Thief, m. s. 335 -catcher, -tS^QlD ^1111
Thieve, 3^5 -ry, 11333

Thigh, Tiipi. d^dV
Thimble, iQUnn j/syx J}^^

Thin, not thick, pi grow-, p)bl make-, plH

Thine.m.lv'&^f.'lW

Thing, 131 the least-, ilDIKp

Think, imagine, 3^? 1b« * ilSI * 3tl'n muse, ]_»Jg ♦ IHirT

R. nirt -ing, niB'np ♦ ]vj} * i.iirr

Thinness, slendemess, nij?1 * niVl R. ppl * ^^T-ly, -3
Third, m. ^p^hp (in rank) B^j'?^ -part, JVlihbp -ly, -3
Thirst, «lDlf -N.-iness, «D>f .y,m. s. »Dlf veryly, 8Dlf iinS

-y ground, jlNSV * niSNy'p p«
Thirteen, -teenth, m. ife^^ ilB^^B^ £ nifefjP t^t^ (by letters

of the alphabet) ;i"> Thirty, -tieth, U^tthp * '^
This, m. nt f. niif -same, m. s. ilT iilil -time, DfiSH
Thistie, 1111 ♦ B^Sp

860 THI— THR

Thither, to that place, riDB^ -and-, nbl ii3

Thong, njff«1 Ch.

Thorn, a priddy tree, * r?V * "IP * ??^n * T^P * "^^^ * ^^""O

Thorny, p>vip r^'J^'rrW «>»'

Thorough, -paced, m. s. 1^^ * '~>"^'?3 -&!«, 12VJ$ Jy.
Those, ri^^m. HDH f. HaH

Thou, m. nn« f. n«

Though, although, 03'^*!^ however, "^S * D?1i<

Thought, the thinking, Hatt^QD ' t^an .' ^I"*^.! reflection,

lyit * l''*J? conce™» *^?'!!5 -f"^' ""• ^' contemplative, * i^^P

nilB^nD *^ipa ^areful, THT nm? -less, m. s. — ir«
Thousand, f)7»
Thrash, D3n * B^l*! -er, m. s. COSin * B^ -ingj B^^ -"«-

floor, na
Thread, N. (of flax, &c.) ^''na * COIH -V. "^jln? tOIH l^g.?!

-bare, worn out, m. s. tl^a -en, p^i''>n2 O^COin 712^
Threat, threatening, mm^ -en, irrtri * RTJ
Three, m. T\th^ l t^/hti^ divide in-, B^W -cornered, m. s.

r»i»M B>'?e^ *7ra -fold, m. s. c^Wp

Threshold, nn^ * l^^D ♦ PjD R. "ISD

Thrice, D^iOJ^a B^'ja^

Thrive, n'>^Vn (in flesh) "jna Thrivii»ly, nn^VH?

Throat, ojf? * rnpi ' \Mi R. "nj up to the-, i^'^n m
cut the-, iKjvn "^hn

Throb, (as the heart) 3^ Pp^,JlP3 J'© -biiJg. .2^'"!} '^E'^9'7

Throne, N. Kg)3

Throng, ^nj?"] n« E^H prn -N. jiDiJ 'pm . .

Throttle, N. nianan nap

THB^TIE 891

Through, by means, ' '3 ♦ TJ * ]J^ JT '^ •^nd'/tfirougbout.

Throw, -away, -down, ^7B^n.-down a buikMug, D^n -!ip,
fling* tr^ * Jflf^g. -abou(t» TD^EJ R, T^D -awAy one's money,
TJgi -asjde, Tpn R. TJD -off a yoke, ^'l^ -one's self down,
H30C (at b» feet)1'^J|in^ ^fea -oUt,'tTiT5 ""P» <? tl»e *»4«)
Bh| (with the mouth) tO)?n -N. throwing, • Hp ji'O ■ H^?
r^P •^J05^-mfi ♦ n»n'Tjdthiaa8toneV,r|npp3pn>"T

Throwster, m. 8. ITtt^b • niD
Thrust away, nh^T -N. H^ni

Thumb, N. rnt • ^ni ♦ V^a .

Thump, (with the fist) PlII^H? nSPI -N. tjin;^ flSO
Thunder, Qg").? -N. DJ/T -kap, -^1p -biflt, p^ari ^Jl
R. ]^n struck, m. s. (hurt by lightning) — — 'Sn^rj.anliazed*

Thuraday, nae^a "^a^Dn 01''

Thus, p ♦ fi3 ♦ n33-* •IS -fiir, nb ri3 nif

Thwart, oppose, • ^ "^liTV^ -N. HDiann

Thy, ni. 1* • (postfixed, as 'pil'l **? twrd) -sdf, i^lil flJIK

Tiara,f)^3V -|«^

Ticking, Ticken, 'rTTS-jri igVSn"«l0? R.;fy«

Ticket, tiy-jri n^p rii» "

Tickle,(him) plnvi* 1n"<J?n -lish, easily tickled, m. s. *nri©P

Piny^

Tide, (ebb and iow) 1^")) D»n inpn
Tidy, m. s. U^JJ} * Hp^ -diness, Dj/i * "'a'» -dily, -3
Tidings, intelligence, nVStff^ * nlfflO?^ news, nltthrj
Tie, (with a knot) nfcfj? -N. nJJ'j? (see Bind)

Tier, a row, ^m * fTJItS^ a set, ^

2 w

ate TIGw-TIP

« ■•▼ \:

Tightj sound, m. s. ptfl close together, m. tJ^S^P

Tiie,'ejin • :i|n naa? Tiling, o'^aa^n ja

Timber, nnip ♦ t^arPVfi -yard, -"JVD -work, nTjJ^n
Timbrel, >)h R. «lfln

Time, fljtf * \D\ a set-, li^lD R. TJJ'' a seasonable-, nal3?n PJ?
-ly, in good', or in due-, 13DT3 * iPJ?? * II^IO^ all in good-,

iflij? na^Virr ♦ yan ^3^ nj;^ iny a^>3> unseasonable-,

n3l33 '•ri^i ryJl from -out of mind, D^ijf HlCD at that-,
Kinn DV3 at this-, fltttn flga 9fi?9 ** another-, Oga?
n^nij at no-, (see Never) at what -, '<]^a this-, Plf^g fr<Mn
thiL* forth, r)}^_D a little-, l^D \n] a very litfle-, tOJgP
ir^n in a year's-, iTjn r«S[3 *^i?lS7 in- to c<Mne, * Tnjt^^
D"'»an D*'P^^ after a long-, U^Pl 31"!^ in our-, la^DX^ he
spent his-, ^jnW VD; 1^3 for a-, 1]3'\D'? -is long to him.
ifljjg ^ he hath sierved out hifr-, VD^ 1»?p it is high-,
n^n nSS it is nearfy-, njtf H n3*7jP I wiU take-, IJtf ID PgK
R."np'7Vheii I shall have-, Ha^RB^?^ I have no, ""a^ ">i» X>»
Times, many-, nl31 D^D^S a1^. some-, D'-Dlfp^ at all-, ^3?
n? three-, D^pjtf & tt''??^'

Timid, m. s. \iny in$ -ity, N"3ie ing

Tiiporous, bashful, m. s. D^'aS •B'n -ly, T^b^ R- "P"*
Tin, ^n? -man. -3 HSS^P H^li; -ner, -3Vin

Tincture.'tinge. tint, Jjay:, '^S^n -N. V^'i

Tinder, n*3if a . '

Tinker, ni3^P ••^? ^php R. '^m

Tinkle, V^y -ling, ^^^V

Tip, the top, a^th end, H^j? * ^3 * 0B« -of the ear.

» > »

TIP-TOL ^88

T?i«n "^fiafi hi% -top, e^th^ h^
Tipped f|"jyn np?p

Tipple, tiSD -pier, m. s. «5lD -pUng, n«?p * mi3B^
Tipsy, m. s. 13^

Tire, to fetigue, JJJlH ♦ nl«^n -eome, iirJ? ' n^hrs
Tired, m. 8. JJJ^ * *i;|Jg

Tissue, j)D3 am niy^iB^p Tia

Tit for tat, mo 1J3D ITID R. ITD

' T • V V ; T •

Tithe, pay tithe, ife^Jtf -N. "I^^D -able, m. s. -3 nTip
Title, to nam^ 1*133 -N. an appelation, i^3 * DC^ (of honour,)
Ort*n DB^ claim, CS^CfD he has a- to, tO^^D 1/ -page.

Tittle, '^ ht^ ixjs * rnj??
Titular, riD«n^jfbnti4

To, • • 7 (prefixed to a noun^ or to a verb) 71^ (preceding a noun
only) -and fro, 3lB^1 yll -day, Htn DVH -morrow, IHtt

-night, mn n J^Vn

Toast, to heat, Pl^j? propose health, m. s. DlSH ^Jt/ •IHit/'l •?|13
-N. (bread) D'^J.^Qin R. nSR (health is customarily pro-
posed by the term D^^H/)

Toes, D?^^1»T nu;?iy«

Together, V^nynW^

Toil, htov ♦ nSo ♦ jgr -N. ^Dj? ♦ mb * nrJ^

Toilsome, m. 8. nnipO *j?aiD

Token, a sign, tlli* a remembrance, |1*l3t * iDT

Tolerable, m. s. supportable, v'SD) * /5?2? R. 7l3 middling,

Wa*j;-»pP Ch. -erably, ••••••tt'^) N^ (as ih

]1tOp it?) 7nj neither large, nor small) -erance, 7^0

Tolenite, nVlD M^3 -ti<>»> ri'l^n * l^"^^

Toll, ring a bell, \'\DS.^n ^>fV¥ * H^VPl? i????.? R- ^^V * j;i3

• • • • •

'<■

8M TOL— TOS

-N. IflDS^ ^!t^y (an exciie) 020 R. DD3 -gatherer.

Tomb, 19j> .Btone, rnu^ il3^ R. ay»
Ton, "133 Dn|K9 ^E?^P

Tone, a note^ ni^M * Qf @ soand, ^p

Tong,l|psn-T35»

Tongs, b^njJ^D

Tongue, ^IB^ pi. nl3lB^ -tied, m. s. ]1B^ -na?

Too, a]M), fi| * ^ (-, beC^re an adverb or adjectiTe, is expres-

' sed by the compaiati^, * *D *^T\^'* * rO*?*? of by the super-

lative 118P as p^X inl"* M nj^H p''^^ **»<> n^Weoa*.

D3P r?^)?^ le^K what tot// &e too hardfot you. nttp 3*1

too mtfcA)
Tool, an instrument, HUDM w^ a hirelbig, m. s. T3^
Tooth, V^ R. pa^ pi. D>|tt> -ache. -H 3*^ -pick, -njMP
Top, the head, B^th -of a house, 3i -fill, m. s. 8^131 «^0

most, tV^^ .gallant, BrthH qh
Topaz, D^^ ,

Topic, B^ih ♦ nj?i;

Topography, niOlpi^n 11«V

Topsyturvy, "^QH?

Torch, T?^ ♦ njSl'a^

Torment, to harass, \^^ • ^gt pyt to pain, H^ -N. ♦ yrh

■•MJ? -er, m. s. \TI1^ • H^gp ,
Torpid, m. s. numbed, Oril? inactive, n3"13 -ness, m^'lJ^n
Torrent, «1^ ♦ 0>Q 0*)?

Torrid, m. 8. mnmn

Tortoise, 35f .

Torture, p^^H (judicially) n|Jf -N. pIlfD ♦ D>^«V

ToM,J!^'?D^DR.^'^

TOT— TRA 965

Total, rtVD • ^/"S -ly, npai'

Totter, ?^3 • jPIT

Touch, to join, ■ip^'^Jjiii affect the heart, a^^Tj^H
-N. n^'<J3 -Btone, ^na ]!» -wood, nTifjl

Touchy, m. 's. D'iV^h *ril3 * D^a« •"IV? R- *P»

Tough, m. s. ntg^I^-en, Plfe^jJ

Tour, a journey, ^hnD * HiPD? * J/pD

Tournament, plHV HOriyp

Toward, near, m. 8. "v^njj

Towards, in a direction to, ' v * 7ijt (-a place, instead of. the
prefix 7 the il is often suffixed, as n3^3 towards the south)
-the end, ^j? fl^^ -morning, -evening, nijtf nj?3 nl35i|^

-noon, Dnn?fn ri;/^
Towel, ui'vn 2iy? nngtpp

Tower, a high building, T'H JO a fortress, ITT^lfP * 7Bjtf

Town, n'np * n^u -cierk, -n I'^STD -house,' nvjf H fi'^a

R. yj;'' Townsman, my-, ''T^ ]3
Toy, to trifle, h^n ^p]St^ -N. ^311 JJJ^S^ R. Hif B'
Trace, draw, 1^ follow his footsteps, Vrilai?^ ''"SQ^ T^H
Track,amark, DB^Ia road.TJ'q • hVoD -le68,n^1^p It^ TIT
Tract, (of land) ^in tractate, JTianD * D^P^^p
Tractable, m. s.;?353 ♦ T'iJDj'^ *1B^9!0 -©ess, njg''J?
Trade, ihai «fe^3 -N. m»1 «{S>D * "IHOD Trader, m. s. "llliD
Tradition, miDD * n^3p -al, - 3 * HB V^f 3
Traduce, «Tin * ">QM "131 -ment, f\Mn Traducer, m. s. •^''Jf ID

.131
Traffic, |h3T Nfe>3 -N. t^DI «^a • "inpO

Tragical, 133 h^^ -gedy, ^IVV -gedian, m. s. ~"t»V'?

Trail, draw along, 3nD -N. HID * 3npD

Train, educate, *^3n • 1S^ taeed, nST * ^^IJ -N. procession.

806 TRA— TRA

nail/D * TTD -bands, HDH^D '•3'«3n nip^D
Trainoil, lIT'l^n Y'im pB>

Traite, the ouUine, n3\7n * "II^VD ''?^»'5

Traitor, -ous, m. s. IJlS * ^plD -ously, tja? * ^Jtf D?

Traitress, mil3 * nbjl'^D

Trammel, "TID^ * niV -N. a net, l^h * mi^fD

Trample, ^313 JJjn DtH * CDla ' Di3 -ling, ilD^2t^

Trance, a rapture, Y^i^iff * J3j/

Tranquil, m. s. K»j?t^ * Hi -%, Dj3B^ * /im * HHiap

Transact, to manage, J'^nSi'l carry on, ' '3 PD^riH

Transaction, n^otiation, njn{in * "2 S\^pJ?ilI}il affairs in

hand,ppjtf
Transcend, ^^ rih^ ^Vk) -ency, n^^nnj R. «8^3
Transcendait, m. s. ni«9 hMi -ly n^|ian Din?
Transcribe, priJtfH -cript, -cription, nj?ri^n
Transfer, nagn -N. ,m3I/n
Transfigure, -form,* •? '^Bn-figuration,-formation,*ni3$n]in

Transfix, jgifT*'nJ3'1

Transfuse, h» ^n * • "i p5f> -sion, njsnn, ' Hjy'V'l

Transgress, JJfy a * Dfe^N * tiCDH -ion, lfB^|** Da^« * KpH

Transgressor, m. s. ^tt^la * DB^« • NDln

Transient, m. s. "11381 * ^l^^H!! * H)?^ -flitory, m. s. * "1311/

fjl;;^ ^itory world, hin Transitive, (verb) SVl** ^jPla
Translate, to remove, l^JJTl interprete, VvD'H * D|")ri Ch.

-tion, ni:!]}^ * n^bo * umid -tor, Y>hD* Dainb

Transmarine, D*^? *)!li/D

Transmigrate, |7&3 -tion, njy'>p3 (of souls) MlDB^? ^11l?il

Transmission, PIlW Transmit, H v»B>

TRA— TRE 807

Transmute, "7 "^il -table, m. 8. ']'^tV^ -tation, WSaniirT
Transparency, ntnV ^HITH^l -rent, m. s. Hlf * n\"ia
Transpire, to become known, llR^ t^V^ * n1t'|n * j/njH

Transplace, TnuMplant, lO^H • OlpD HStt^

Transport, to banish, H/jn delight, IHDy iiji -N. rapture,

J3if • n'ri R. h^:l (a v^) mnr

Transpc^rtatioD, removal, t^^7^^ • nn3|f H banishment, * H17|

Transpose. TT^H P)!i»qn pj^ ^ition, nnjjn ^j^n ;ppr»

Transubstantiate, ' '7 "^bH -tiation, "^Qrf

Trap, a snare, B^ip^ * B^glD * ^fe^DD

Trappings, '«Tt^ • -inn "

Trash,''np*map3

Travail, (see Labour)

Travel, ^^103 * H^IK ihjl -N. HJ?''?^ ' PBQ

Traveller, m. s. nn1« *12^it * JBDlJ • "l^H

Traverse, ad. ail'li'l ^"litj -V. ^i^f

Treachery, 7l?D * TJIl .erously, —3 -erous, m. s. "7313
Tread, (with the foot) "p^ -N. path, rpr^
Treason, -able, nO * TID * ^^/Q high-, niD^'D? HTip
Treasure, nV « * Tia -N. 12f i» -ury, -H H^S -urer, m. s.

Treat^ to handle, "Dj; Jnj^P negotiate, ^JlJ) «fe^a * "ip'^p
R. DID discourse, tJ^TH -N. (see Entertainment) -ise,
HK^ni -ment, 'D;/ DaB>D JHJD

Treaty, a contract, H^IK^n R. HW

Tree, \Ji an old-, ni|^

Tremble, B^i/T * JJIt (for fear) V^S^n ♦ ^D^nJiri R. ^IH

Trembling, Tremour nj;jl • n^^S * H Jp/'n

368 TRE— TRI

Tremendous, m. s. DI^K *tnM

T T

Tremulous, n?'«n3 m. s. TI^ID R. 7in

■ • ■ •

Trench, N. V^in -V. -"ibn
Trepan, to ensnare, K'PV ^"'2^?n -N. ti^jPlD ♦ ^tS^ipO
Trepid,m. s. 33^ *'^1 ♦ «iy IH^ -ation. tnlD • in^ -
Trespass, oflFend, "Siy^B ^VD enters unlawfully, ':'^3| J'pH

R. JD3 -N. ;;b^b • 7jja'' to njJDH
Tresses, niQ^np * nl'flp

Tret, S'52'Sl' i^"»Pn J^^\^

Triable, m. s. iny Trial, Hrn^ * ]1i^3

Triangle, -gular, m. s. rW*)l ti^i^-^hy'n, Triad, B^lW

Tribe, D3B^ * HCSO R. nt03

Tribulation, distress, n^Vi * iTl^ R. mif

Tribunal, H ^''3 '

Tribute, DD -utary, m. s. -"? fTn * "TSJ? B^P Ch.

'— •' TT t:\.

Trick, to cheat, HSn * nalH R. n3"« -ing, HD^D

Trickle, P)*^*! • «1 £03

Trifle, (with one) '-2 bnn jJJiy -away his time, VD)*t3K

Vnl3?^-N. pn ♦ iWi? "13^ -fler.m. s. ^Wnp * pHvi? * ^^V

-fling, mean, m. s. nT33 * 7J? R. 77p
Trilateral, m. s. mifby tt^B^ •^jtf 3

Trill, J2^liJ?n * j?nn -n. n^n(i

Trim, to dress, 3"'E?\'1 ♦ Hg^ -N. Iming, ^1^

Trinity, nVl^«-E>lVt^ Tritheism, -3 HSIOK

Trinket, a toy, ?3ri ^^|f2^ R.r)p^

Trip, to stumble, Tg^SH supplant, 3p^ make a- to,

Ch^oH'^rT ' . '

Triphthong, ri133')D tWiJ^^l^ t^ht^
Triple, Triplicate, m. s. B^Vb^O Triplicity, t^lW
Tripping, m. s. Tlip *V^"1©n *^j3 R. ^^p

TRr_TRU 369

Trisyllable, ni;;wn a^^{^ na

Trite, stale, m. s. n73 -ness, 1132^

' T T ' T T :

Trivial, m. s. na^HJ 13''« * nj?VD

Triumph, to obtain victory, 11^3 * "I3| glory, 'hv. "llj^BJ^fl

-N. victory ]inv3 ♦ mi35 joy, -nlii? ^1P ^1, ")«anni»

-ant, m. s. victorious, n33 celebrating victory, nSSHO
Triumvirate, D''2^Knn nt&hsf n^tt'DD

TT V : V V I V

Triune, m. ir\ti2 nt^bn^

• • • • •

Trod, Trodden, m. s. DllD R. DM

Troop, nniainn * iTa -n. im^

Trophy, n^iS ^^^ * Hlp^'D

Tropic, ni^TSn B^DtS^H hlMn

Trot, to walk fest, in'l -N. mni

Troth, r(2D^_ ♦ pIDS by my-, "iniiDi^ 7jtf

Trouble, vex, D^Jtf"in * ^'^n * l^C ^^-P"'^ * "'"'^ ^ in-,* 1*10

njtfDVn Ch. (see Disturb) -some, -someness, nj^''J^ * HS^JI

-somely, — 3

Trover, m3« nae^H n;;''3n ch.

Trough, (to feed) DHS kneading-. niXtJ'P watering-, Pptl^

Trousers, D'^D3DD

Truant, m. s. lianj to play the-,nQDn H'^ilD pmnH mi3

Truce, nDn'7sn r>TDJf

Truck, ffyrin ♦ n^pn -n. p)i Vn * nnian
Trudge, nna^^^^n '^/iy ^bjy * ri'ia

True, nD»m. s. 1133 -hearted, m.s. TDS3 * nl31D« •a^">« * Dfl

-ness, pD« ' niD^DJ;!
Truism,n'«nD«Truly,exactly,]l33^certainly,D3!?S*nD»|l
Trumpery, pn. * ^3n
Trumpet, to proclaim, h'\plMgn -N, iTIY'^^P "^'

•• • ••

370 .TRU— TUR

Truncheon, N. 833tt^ -V, -3 .13.1 R. .133

Trunk, the body, ^lil a chest, tJlK ' nZlJl of aU' elephant,

ch. "T^a."! 063n n«

Truss, ihV -N. a bundle, "inv » bandage, "IStt'? ntt^an^!^
Trust, • -3 ^r^'lt^ -N. care, n^jD^^Q -tee, m. s. * Tj?a * "iDltt^

Dlanb'»a» Ch. -ty honest, m. s. IDW * ni3DS3 *hyi'2,
Truth, honesty, niD">pn ' I1D« reality, ITinp^ in-, nDK3

• • • *• "

Try, to examine a cause, *ipn * tS^I'H -with a touchstone, &&

pS * npa attempt, B>j?a refine, »)Sy
Tub, V^ ^^?

Tube, h'hry* .133

Tuck, to gather up, 78?^
Tuesday, n3B^5 ''B>^'7t5^ Ol"*

Tuft, inv 'n''if>!f

Tuition, niS*7 • Hp^ * Trf\T\ R. .IT
Tumble, .1^'>aj * Xh^U
Tumour, a swelling, HK^ R. KtZ'S

Tumult, (iSiip * .l^pln -uously, —3 -uous, m. s. ."IDlTT

Tun, (measure) "13.1 n^'tS^^'a^l r\^h^

Tune, prepare, ."inptpiT '^jnj;.'? -n! DJ?D * 1133 -ful, 3"]^

-le88,-133''«
Turban, "T^npn ♦ ^^
Turbid, m. 8.113:1^ ♦ Ip^J ♦ Hl^l

Turbulent, m. 8. .IDliT * Bi"«y"ip-bulence, .l^lil-bulently,— 3
Turf, (a clod) KB^l 33T

Turk, m. s. "•D"^ Jin Turkey, (a country) ni5"13ln fl^
Turkois, B'^tthn

Turmoil, to toil, irj"" * Vbl? -N. ni/"«3"' * ^DJf
Turn, to convert, T\W become, "^ li^^ * ^QC'l' * 'I&l'^*?

-over, ^7^ -away from, nb3 * "tlD -one ftom his course.

TUB— TWO 371

n^n (from religion) ln">p:P. n^Tpn -apostate. In*! TDH
-about, ri39 -back again, 2)^ -the back upon one,
•^« f\'ijj n3§ -in, bend, *]&3 -into a house, b» TO -into
the lathe, 3"i3D S'laO "^bn -up the ground, HDIK Piria
-out of doors, Bh3 * tf^flH -one's stomach, '^ NIT^' n1">n
-N. ^132^ * niDannn now is my-, *»^B? lln Hlf^^an -coat,
m. 8. Qli^p (from one's religion) ^DID done by turns,

nis'>^n

Turning, (away) iTp? * iTip (of a street) HSB
Turnip, 3^15 ♦ m^ Ch.
Turnpike, DDBJl ijjp R. DD3
Turpentine, npb f\'ilff * ^P^
Turpitude, j?3m Jt/I'l 'niTa
Turtledove, Tin

Tutelage, l^D ♦T'U/p Tutelary, m. s. bu TJO R. |3J
Tutor, lJ2hl2 * miD R. m"" -ess, flTS^D
Twelfth, Twelve, m.l J!^r D"'3B' f. m^JJ D'^nK'
Twenty, Onjj^^
Twice, O'lOJfS '* D''^23 * TMt^n
Twig, "ICJh * pal"* * "IV3 (see Branch)
Twilight, ftjB'J after sunset, nSt^n D^STgn I'll
Twins, D'>0«n bring-, D'<Knn
Twine, to twist, J^fe^ *naj/ * ittJ^ -N. ^"Tia
Twinkle, (as the eye) t?J?? pjj (as the stars) ^HfJ -ling,
]^^ rtVnp • f^\^ R, fji;; * y^la in the -llng of an eye,

]:5 f|"3n5R.nQT

Twirl, n-'lD y^2D '^Ti -N. ^-laD 3'«3D nSpH R. tip*"

Twist, (see Twme) -ed, "ITB^D

Twitter, V. t)V5V R- ^S51f

Two, m. D^aa^ f. D^.riB^ -by-, m. D^3B^ 0^.3?^ -edged, nl»?J''^

972 TWO— UNA

-fold, U^J}^ ♦ D'»^Q3 * nJtt^D -days, D*D1"' -years, D^nit^

-hundred, D^^SD -thousand, D^S7it
Type, a printing letter, Ch. DIS^IH nii< emblem, MT\ * vB^D

-ically, — '^'I'TSl -ical, m. s, TSHD -ographer, D'^^'TD

*ography, DlSin nDi<7P -ographical, 72^

Tyrannise, (he) lif QHS 7tyD -ranny, HV^l/D -rant, -ranmcal,

m,s.f»njtf nT5«'
Tyre,nV

u.

(See Im, In, or Irr, for what is not found in Un ; or add to tbe af-
firmative either of the negative particles, T**^ l"*^ "''pa '^'^ ■^)

Udder, Ip

Ugly, m.s. n«-ip 'Ifl *nr3p Ch. -iness n^lj^n pt) *nW3

Ulcer, iT'lCO n3D*mi3n -ate, turn to a sore, —vTr^n

■ • • ■ • ••

-ous, m. 8. —3 y33D -ed, m. s. -^7 n\1
Ulterior, on tbe other side, *'y *)3J/D
Ultimate, the last, n3nn« • ^lin^ ending, ^1D -tely, —b

-turn, *1Dil

' T T

Ultamarine, a, D*7 *13J/D

T— V •• ••

Umbrage, resentment, nD1Jf*)r) give- to, D'^I?"in take- at,DI?3

■ • • ■

Umbrella, nDSD SthD ilDnD

Umpire, m. s. IB^SP

Unabashed, D^SH rND

Unabated, rijgl^ip ]''8il

Unable, m. s. weak, B'i'jn not able, T 'IVp

Unabolished, ^1133 ">^3

• • •

Unaccented, DJj/D ^721

Unacceptable, m. s. Hltf T it? -accepted, m. s. ^1X1 ^^^^^

Unaccompanied, m. s. T\2h * l&ja R. 113 * fp J

UNA-UNB WB

Unaccomplisbedy unfinished, m* s. u7^ it?

Unaccustomed, m. s. 7^JT ?inO 13^S

Unacquainted, m. s. not known, "/ifliJ i3'^K ignorant^

Unadored, m. s. not worshipped, 7vTM2 Vh neglected, StifJ
Unaffected, m, s. candid, V3 \2 13/3 * Dfl * D^DJ^unmoTed,

Unalarmed, m. s. \y^^} ♦ Tin iJ'^ijt

UnaUied, m. s. having no ally, tS^^i^ DJ[? IT^HS n*13 fct? having

no powerful relation, DH'^P 7j^5 ''^'^^
Unalterable, m. s, ^SH^ nSB^*^ K^
Unamusing, unpleasing, DJ/J ^7^ m. s. *3lD tt/
Unanimity, niiriK -imous, m, ^ns HB 37
Unanswerable, S'^B^hJ^ ^^
Unappalled, m. s. f njf * *«T t*^
Unappeasable, HlVT "^yS m. s, HB^j?
Unarmed, PtJ^O IJO ^^3 R. 13J
Unartful, nonjf ■>^n

T jT • ;

Unasked, (of him) tn. s. 13Sa 7^f ^h
Unaspiring, m. s. HIT *?Qtt^ * 131?
Unassisted, "JTlXf ]'>ljia
Unattainable, m. s. KV a"" JtJ>*« ""Va R. JB'J
Unauthorised, niB^I Dl'>tfi^") ^73

It * II • • • •

Unavailable, pn * K^a^ *^">ii;1">«^^

Unavenged, Dj?l3 PljQ

Unavoidable, m. s, • "D tO^a"" CO^aH ""^a

Unaware, DlXn^ irr^l

Unawed, n»T» ■»'73

Unbecoming, -fitting, m. s. Ch. t^il ]1p3 yj**^

Unbelief, HiDKnOh UnbeUever, m. s. X>t^Q 13»K

374 UNB—UNC

Unbeneficed, m. s. ph HtllN!. '1^ \r\2 ^h R. ppH
Unbewailed, m. s. TSD'' N*? * i^ *TQlD r«3
Unbind, untie, Hfia * "inH R. "ini
Unblameable, m. s. D^Dll * '^PD Unblemished, DID v3

Unbolt, nna • nnan ion r. -no

. Unborn, m. s. -nSla tj*? * *lni''n DncD r. ■r^">

Unbosom, 3^ '^313X0 H-^il

Unbought, *1DD ttV?

Unbounded, unlimited, n'^^'DH '•^^ * ^pJ-iK R. n^3 * f Sp

Unbridled, m. s. •Inn'? "lvi[D ]'•« * MlK^D

Unburied, nTl3p ">^3

Unbumed, m. s. SsS is^N

Unburthen, blD b'V p'la R. bbj}

Uncaught, m.8. rn»a 13^3 DID

Unceasing, "^fe^n •>$»3 * TDfl

Uncertain, m. s. im 133^« ♦ pQD Ch. -ty, pSD

Unchain, nna ♦ n^H R. ")n3

Unchangeable, m. s. D'S '^Pl^n^ mtt'^ ^h
Uncharitable, m. s. Dm'' 3'iD vh -ness, ni30m "IDH
Unchaste, lewd, m. s. HST *mtDB^ -tity, HDT R. DDT

■ • ■

Uncbewd, m. D"'3t£>n r3 mS"" DnD R. nC'

Uncircumcised, s. 711/ Uncircumcision, H/lJf

Uncircumspect, m. s. "T^HT "iHtD iJ'^i^

Uncivil, -ized, m. s. niD^Jtf3 *"ipq -ly, niD^lfJ "IDhS

Unclaimed, (of him) ITD t5^j?3 ^h * IQJ^O B^lT. tt^

Unclarified, m. s. pp^Tp 13"'N

Uncle, 111

Unclean, m. s. filthy, f^QD * ""pj li^i^ lewd, «DD -liness,

P)13P • n»PD -ly, -3 -sed, m. s. Xn\\h
Unclouded, nl3i; «^

UNC— UND 375

Uncollected, m. 8. llbD * "ITflO * P3Pa fpM ^b

Uncomely, m. s. DJgD *Spp * ninjbipa l<^

Uncomliness. l^^^nn Dif CO "IDH

Uncomfortable, m. s. SID it? -ness, ITlTli? * HIHS

Uncommon, m. s. np^ * h^il ^lifD 1J^«

Uncompelled, Ch. mOH "'73 'DM. 1\H3

Uncompounded, not mixed, m. s. JOIti^a * J^^^^lfi^ ^f^

Unconceived, m, s. 3 / #lf *Tw}i K7

Unconcern, HQnD -ed, m. s. C^B^in JKlT I^K

Unconscionable, (he) IHIT TOD^J t<^ -scionably, HJDH "'j'?!!

Uncontrollable, (he) inil"? HifgP p«

Uncover, nvU

Uncouth, m. s. nitn " IT R. niT

Uncreated, m. s. »-a3 ^^^ N7

Unction, ointment, nHK^D Unctuous, m. s. ]/ptJ^

Uncultivated, (land) i1|l 13Jf l<7 (person) m. s. l^/Sl

Uncumbered, ^if nDDj/D^^-l R. ^^V

II II ^ T "" * •

Undaunted, m. s. 3^ *f S« * 8T I^K -ly, SllD »^5

Undecayed, m. s. 733 nb3 it?

Undeceive, Ip^ ' 11337 Jt/nlH R. JJT -able, m. s. Hi^T l«^

Undefiled, m. s. "llnO ' '•p;

Undefinable, m. s. y^Hl ^b Undefined, m. s. OWD

Undeniable, m. s. B>n3'' «^ * "1113

- : \

Undeplored, (he) VlV "fQlD n3l3 r«

Undepraved, m. s. "^pj * D^DW

Under, -neath, "^ nn/J^P * ^^^f -ag^ ™* s. ]lEOj? -go,
NB^y* ^3D -hand, inD? -ling, m. s. j/na -mine, sap, ihU
-most, lowest, n*J^nfl * |1nnn -rate, -value, (him) "^^'IJP.Il

I3"i;/Dnin3 -seii, 13")j?d j/njn ' ^""Th r. ^ir

Understand, ^''Sfe'n * V?!7 ' ^'^¥<^ R- J'''^ -ing, knowledge.

876 UND—UNF

^3^ ♦n5'<?i*n^^n agreement, nn^fnnriN '

Undertake, H''D3n * 2'\SiT^il -ker, m. s. a manager, J^n^O
(of funerals) frnilj? '^D']^ ^^DD R. p3 -king, business,

n»jg;D ♦ ppjr Ch.

Undeserved, DSB'S? ^f -ing of, m. s. COStt'D *i^ ]■»«

Undesigned, HJJD ^/3 Undesigning, m. s. D^Dfl * DJ?

Undiminished, nifnjD ""^S * H^S R. V'73

Undiscerned, m. s. *JJll3 "^b^ -ceming, m. s. Jtfll^ >3^i5

Undisciplined, m. s. TE)? it?

Undiscoverable, Undiscovered^ m. s. ni1p3/ D/J/3

Undo, ruin, 13l4n Undone, ruined, m. s. 13!)i^

Undoubtedly, pap 'h'^ ' ''»ni5 R. HT

Undress, V. tOB'Qn * £32^3 (one's self) DtfanH ♦ D8fa

Undutiful, m. s. rT^DD * mlD

Uneasy, disturbed, m. 8. ;K1'1 ' "IJJOVOCh. -inessj H^KTn^y

Unedifiying. m. s. p'«5p'>J ^^^l"* «"?

Unemployed, m. s. SD3

UnenUghtened, m. s. B^aO ♦ intni' •^/ll'' 13"'«

Unentertaining, m. s. p^l/3 Jt[^2f|f K^ iJ-iX R. njlltf

Unenvied, (he) l"? «S|2P p^

Uneven, DOIVn ""1112^ VjSa -ness, U^JlV^f ^W "IDh

Unexampled, Unexemplified, JI^PT "^/Sl

Unexceptionable, '^|iT ^7^^

Unexempt, m. s. ""pJ 13"*1<

Unexercised, m. s. ^5in fct^ * bSTiQ i3»«

Unexpectedly, suddaily, Dl^HB J/rȤ * "^^l^P ^i!'??!

Unfiided, m. s. ^13 l<^ Unfeding, m. s. h'S,) fct^

Unfeir D^a^D ""^S

Unfaithful, -ly, ]1C« ^^^l

Uniashionable, 3n3S2 (t^^ m. s. |S^l3 R. ]tt»

UNF-UNG 377

Unfathomable, m. s. "IpnH tt? Unfothomed, m. s. IPHjl tj?

Unfatigued, m. 8. tj^lD ^h R. f^''

Unfavorable, m. s. UltO tt?

Unfeeling, cruel, m. s. HB^j? * •lb |3« 1^

Unfeigned, real, rD8|l • tS'SD Ch.

Unfertile, (land) HH * Hn^D V"l«

' \ / TT ▼••:»vr

Unfilial, a bad son, .TllDI TlID \^

Unfinished, m. s. lOJa thtif^ ikh

Unfit, improper, m. s. "IB^^ ^B^D ^y>»

Unforbidden, m-s. ir\D R. im (to eat) H^DS^ •;n3

Unforced, not compelled, 02')^ j^ilZl

Unforeseen, m, s. D^ll/D ♦nK13 tt^

Unforgiving, m. s. filing *nB^j? * 3? •HB'i?

Unformed, lilj^ R. Jinn

Unforsaken, m. s. "^IDD * l^V^T)

Unfortified, llDnD "'^a

Unfortunate, -tunately, nn?)?!! K73

Unfrequented, m. s. DDlB^ -ly, m7'»J"1 1<?3

Unfriended, ITlif ]">X^ (he) ^SU 1^ r«

Unfriendly, m. s. Dl W *e^in «^ * ""IIH IJ"*!?

Unfruitful, (tree,) "i">"l9 tfl^ ^h R. in3 (see Barren,)

Unfurl, ^1^ * ph;^

Ungenerative, m. s. Hia T^lD ^Sa^S R. lh'>

Ungenerous, Ungentlemanlike, ^1?^ * 3^75 ^-^^^

Ungenial, m. s, 3iC0 it?

Ungenteel, m. s. fllD'^j;;? npn -tleness, JVH'V,} "IDH

Ungodly, D^^^N n«n^ ^^741 -Uness, Ji&^

Ungovernable, m. s. HIDD * ^JJ *nK^j?

Ungraceful, m. s. DJtf D *ip R. IID

2 Y

SffS UNG— UNI

Ungrateful, unthankful, m. s. ^10| •n3iB> -ly.^1D| TSn^pl

Ungrounded, TiD^, '^711

Unguarded, niTHT \^3 ♦ nnJ^t'-T 1''»5

• • • ■ • •

Unhandsome, Unhandy, m. s. DJt/^ **'Pn

Unhappy, m. s. Dl"" •HK^p ♦ 13iK

Unharmonious, niD'»i;3 rimi/ "^b?

Unhealthy, m. s. 8">-)a 078^ 13rS

Unheard, m. s. ifOB^: tt"?

Unholy, impious, JJ^l -iness, wickedness, JJp'l

Unhonoured, m. s. H/RIl R. 7/P

Unhopeful, (he) iS ^'•Hln r»? R- ^n*'

Unhurt, -fully, pT3 "^^a -fill, m. s. p\D 13r«

Unicorn, D8T

Uniform, a dress, D^J? IT? regular^ ^liP^ -ity, TTD -ly, -3

Unimaginable, m. s. 2^ hjS 'nh^^_ vh

Unimpairable, m. s. j?i\ J^^j^^ ttS R- pW * ^^p

Unimpeachable, DID nDI|f^« ''J'?

Unimportant, 13*^ ]'>K m. s. 7^ R. 77p

Unimproved, Uninformed, m. s. 11p7 It/

Uninhabitable, m. s. n2^) *\'\2} tt"? -ited, m. s. 3^ K^

Uninspired, (writings, &c.) B^'pH rmp tj^

Uninstructed, m. s. ItSr? ItS-tive, m. s. D"'3nD IS^S

Unintelligent, m. s. p30 13*^X -ligible, m. s. ]3V '^^^

Unintenti(»ial, 11313 *^ /3

Uninterested, (he) 1^ f)''pl'» 1*71 ]J^) ^h R.]n3

Unintermitting, Uninterrupted, TD^ * "^fe^n 'w'2

Uninvited, m. s. i<11J? «npa tj"?

Union, unition, nnili^nn concord, nnnit

UNI— UNM 379

Unique, 1^ h'^ppnh ">JK^ 1">«1 IHK * IHlDS ]">K
Unison, (in music) H^'^JSn fllD^jtf?

Unit, m. nn« -ediy, r^n"> • nn"»i • nn«3

Unite, to join, pSl'l * "lan ' nn« agree, "Qn * "fn«nn grow

into one, nHN^ nlM
Unity, the state of being one, H^HS ^ Hin^
Universal. ^^? -ity, ^^^^5 Jy, bhis.
Universe, generality, yJSn the world, D/ijf
University, BhlSn n*^3 " 8n3'^np Ch.
Unjust, (action) H^^V * ^IJf (person) m. s. 7]|^P
Unjustifiable, m. s. PIV^ ttS

Unkind, m. s. Tpn t«^ -ness, H^T *J[/n -ly, 3

Unknowing, m. s. ]">3D T?? Unknown, m. s. IfllS N^ R. j/T
Unlamented, (he) T^^ lalD ^X

Unlawful, rvnn njaa -ly, rcna ttW

T- v»: •' T- V

Unleavened, l(Lr\ tj? ♦ HVD

Unless, (see Except)

Unlettered, Unlearned, m. s. "1^5 * "IS^ ^h

Unlicensed, n^B^T n»B>"in-nb 'h'2.

// : T T : T // - • :

Unlike, m. not like, D">Jia^ -likehood, HOXD pHip -ly,

naxo pirn
Unlimited, n7?n ^J*? * TEr^? R- "^'a • rfp

Unload, \h% • ^^D ^pH R. ^"jp
Unlink, Unlock, nOQ * HhS
Unlooked-for, not expected, DlKHBI^nQ

Unluckily, nn^y n I'^xa • ^rp j?in?

Unlucky, mischeivous, i/T H") j?P unfortunate, m. s.. * 13lS

Unmaimed, DID v3 m. s, D'^piH
Unmanageable, in. s. 331{S^ * jTIpP

380 UNM— UNP

Unmanly, tlD33 •>nK->3 «^tt>

Unmannerly, m. s. JllD^W **'pn

Unmarried, m. s. ''Ua * HtS^K ^i*3 1y»

Unmask, nipDH "T»pn R. HID -ed, m. s. Di"l|7

Unmerciful, m. s. 1t3K -ly, ninT3S3

Unmerited, COBB'SD ^W

Unminded, m. s. 3TJ?: Unmindful m. s. iTDlK^ 3''t5^pD ISJ^R

Unmingled, Unmixed, n3'n;&n ''^? m. s. ""Ri * 1? R. ^3?

Unmolested, HJDK^ ">^3 * HDj^

Unmuffle, HDDan IDH R. "ITD

Unnamed, '»:1D^X * "'X^S

Unnatural, V3,^T\ 13J3 Tl-nO'Vin -ly,i;3K>n Tl"!? vh^

Unnavigable, m. s. n»JN *S2. lijjn tt^ * 13^ K^

Unnecessarily, TiV «?? * inlD'? R. in''

Unnecessary • • 7 ^^)f pK

Unnerve, tj'^nn * nai

Unobeyed, (he) U^JiD^) ttb rnS"!}

Unobjectionable, m. s. •3itD "IS ' Ch. IflD'^ nV

Unobservable, m. s. nS"1^ tt^

Unobserved, not seen, D'^^'^I/^TlSna niSin "^^S

Unobstructed, Unopposed, Hif^^D "^^3 ^ HJ^B^ H VVD r«a

Unoccupied, not inhabited, 3B^i'» j'^KD

Unopened, m. s. IIJD * *njnQa D")^

Unorderly, Unorganised, ynD ■<i'3 * U^yVD {«^3

Unpackj nha -€«, m. s. nins ♦ "inx irs

Unpaid, D^^ W?
Unpainful, m. s. 3">X3J| fct^
Unpalatable, m. s. DJtfD •ID R. IID
Unparalleled, |1'»P7"'b3
Unpardonable, ")33'» n^D"> ^H©* «>

// - \ ; // - T • // •• T •

UNP— UNP 881

Unpeaceable, quarrelsome, m. s. ^ITD *tihVi * 3^"! •'iHinj?

R. mn

Unpeople, Dl« pXD HOD^^ D^B^
Unperceivable, (see Unobservable)
Unperjured, m. s. "Ij^B'l? *V2lB>3 tj^
Unphilosophical yDtSTJ "TJ33
Unpitied, m. s. IW pHT. tt^ R. ]3n
Unpitying, m. s. lip* ^Hl' tj*?
Unpleasant, unpleasing, m. s. ZllEO tt? -ly, Xf"14
Unpleased, m. s. ''jI/T
Unpliant, m. s. Htt^P
Unploughed, (field) 131!!^ fct^
Unpolished, Unpolite, ]Tlb''i;3 ">^?
Unpolluted, not defiled, m. s, KDpH tj?
Unpopular, m. s. «i:^ • ""lyi 'i3"'X
Unpracti8«d, m. s. V^^JT TPTD 1:">K
Unprecedented, m. s. inl03i;D2^J HSia n**™ N^
Unprejudicate, Unprejudiced, m. s. pT£ *KQitJ^

Unpremeditated, m. s. D^aS^D •3tt^n N^

Unprepared, Unprovided, m, s. |i!)3 tt?

Unpretending, m. s. r\T\ *7QB^ ^ 13J;/

Unprevented,iy£P ]^83 " Hlf^JZ? ^^5

Unprevailing, pn, " Rltt^

Unprincipled, wicked, m. s. Vpl

Unproclaimed, Unpublished, m. s. D'^BlJ *J/'Tln «^ R. J/T

Unproductive, Unprolific,m. s. Inp-inia n1l^-«B'l3 1J''S

Unprofened, not violated, f. s. HRDpn It?

Ungrofitable, ii')f ' p">"! m. s. "yjCfl"* «^ Unprofitably, -h

Unprohibited, ra. s. TIDN IJ'^S * inD R. "ina

Unpropitious, m, s. 3lD M /

382 UNP— UNR

Unproportioned, "^1^7 **^

Unpropped, riTW iJfB^D •>^?

Unprotected, nDriajJO t«^? R. pJ

Unprovoked, llj/nj;/ 4? R. nip

Unpunished, m. s. S^31f.i3 it?

Unpureued, ^nin ]'>Ka

Unqualified, Ch. IlJn'^lin i3^« Unqualify (him) ' 'O im.pn

Unquenchable, "^jt^^^ t6 Unquenched, ^SB^ «^

Unquestionable, -tionably, paO "»^? * ''«"n? «■• ^T*

Unquiet, disturbed, nn3 ''h'2, R. m3 restless, m. s. lli^Jpp

Umavel, explain, tih^ ' "JilB

Unreal, nD«3 »^ * Ch. mtt^DD '•J'?

Unreasonable, -sonably, 11^ T^? * •"'C^^? '' i ? ^- "^''

Unreclaimed, m. s. IDID 'ni?^ Jt^ R. nD"*

Unrecompensed, Unrewarded, ylD^ U^pvfp ^^K3

Unreconied, 8. "IQD ^1? *n^lfn It^

Unredeemed, m. s. ^«JD niDa tt^

Unreduced, Unremitted, HJtflJP *^ /5

Unregarded, unheeded, m. s. 108^3 tt? not respected, m. s.

Unrelaiting, m. s. njp« * ^bH^. ti^

Unrelieved, not succoured, ITlV ^^^^ not eased, Jl^SH^ V^

Unrepenting, Ch. Hpin DHi ''^3

Unreplenished, m. s. ^70 ^33'^K

Unreproached, Unreproved, D^/?? ]^^?

Unr«que8ted, (he) iTp B^jsa tj*?

Unresented, nD1i;"}n ""^^ in. s. ^^HS

Unreserved, (he) T>i> ]D 13^? R. 33^

Unresisted, not opposed, H^ptt' "^73

Unrestored, m. s. 2UhT\ N^ R. 3W

UNR-UNS 383

Unrestrained, I'^^D r«5 * njT'il^ t(^^
Unrevealed, m. s. HflDJ * nhn ^^
Unrevenged, HDj^i^ it/Zl m. s. D]^3 K?
Unrevoked, m. s. i^H \^5 R. 3^

Unriddle, nha

Unrighteous, m. s. JJtth -ness, J/l£h * ^Jg -ly, -3

Unripe, too early, l3Dt ''J?!/ not ripe, pt^li 1D3 DHKlCgrapes)

np3 * nnnp (figs)' D^ag

Unrivalled, (he) iniD5 iynOl'l TK

Unroot, Bh^ ♦ IpJl

Unruly, m. s. 3312' * «13

Unsafe, m. s. niD3 t3'*Hl in danger of life, pDO Ch.

Unsaleable, Hilp ]">^ * m. s. 13)^^ K*?

Unsalted,n^D'«^3'

Unsatisfied, m. s. nmO * Jf3{S^ iJ^N ^tiable, m. s. ;/3B^^ N^

^tisfactory, llV")^ nwfe^? N7
Unsavoury, m. s. /SF^ * DJt/D ♦^D
Unseasonable, l/H^ t*?!!
Unseconded, ITli; ^83 m. s. 1*13^ R. 1^3
Unserviceable, m. s. T|/i^ N7

Unsettle, overthrow, D^H * ^3^3 R. ^^3 -tied, m. s. ^3^30
Unshaken, m. s. J/T «^ R. IflT

■ T

Unshapen, (he) iHlH «?! HKh JtV
Unsheath, 3in K^B^
Unsheltered, 110^9 JJD ''i'3 R. 133

Unship, n^a^f »'>3n R. Ni3

Unsifted, not tried, HT'pm nB^IT •>^3
Unsightly, "^LV ^^3 -liness, "^aVn llnpn
Unskilful, unskilled, m. s, 738^ *nDn -ness, 73{J^ IDh
Unslaked, m, s. HHS 87

384 UNS— UNT

UnsoUcited, (he) n^ tS^j?? l!^ -citous, m. s. fSn vf?

Unsound, m. s. vf?^ ^^K

Unsown, Hj^nn «V

Unspeakable, ^30^ Ijn^ \^V^ R. 1J3 " D'^HQ^f ^JJ »m\ ^b

Unspecified, m. s. tSH^ M7

Unspent, m. s. HW K7

Unspotted, Unstained, D^D v3

Unstable, unsteady, m. s. THIS * ^SSQH

Unstrained, pHlna ^h

Unsubdued, Untemed, m. 8.p33 MT^

Unsubstantial, m. s. Ch. K^DD D^P IPK

Unsuccessful, m. s. rP7VD IS^K * n7!P OT

Unsuitable, Unsuiting, p tt^ R. ]13

UnsuUied, Untainted, ^aT ^hl

Unsuperfluous, "mlDi» tt^ R. irp

Unsupported, Unsustained, l]}i TXyiSD ^/B

Unsuspected, m. s. Ch. TIB'n 133''K -ing, m. s. Ittfln 133"«K

Unsworn, m. s. Jjai2^3 i3'>»

Untasted, <13DQ Dj/GD "^^n

Untenanted, 38^1^ ""^aO

Unterrified, 7)^}^ KllD tt^3

Unthankful, m. s. nailfl ^'^6 13''» R. 133 -ly, ^103 nn3B^3

Unthinking, m. s. Slip * l^p 13''«

Unthrivmg, m. s. n\'7yb i3''S • n^)P ^

Untie, nha * *iJin r. nn3 untied, m, s. HVia * nma

Until, l^; -here, TXIT} Hi) IJf -now, nnjtf njtJ

Untimely, iSOT ""S?"? an- birth, ^a3

Unto (see To)

Untold, laD Un tt^ R. 133

Untouched, m. s. (by any one) Ith'^ *13 if33 tf? unmoved.

UNT-UP 385

Untoward, m. s. npp -\y, tntJ'D ">^3
Untravelled, in- s. 8^''^ *la 12]ff ikh ^
Untried, m. s. ]in3 DTK
Untrod, VjT IS TIT ^
Untrue, (person) ]1DHt tJ^3 Untruth, np^B?
Unvanquished, (he) 1^ ^DV ]'•«
Unvaried, ""latt^ W^n ""^S
Unveil, nv3

Unversed, m. s. '•h'V'^ TiHO l3''K
Unused, not put to use, m. & 13 tl^DTS'^T^ Ch. *^73
Unuseful, T.^JflTl It^^ R. Ht m. a. SS"? •n^y> \kb
Unusual, m. s. "|j?>^ • "•ivD ^"'JT 13">N
Unutterable, meffable, m. s. nafe^ ^;; 8{W^ ii^
Unwalled, m. s. yiD HDln •l'? r«
Unwarily, HlT'ilT y?1 UnwarineBS, n^lD
Unwarlike, m. s. ^»n •B'^S tt^ * non^D 'ID^D *13^»
Unwarrantable, m. s. Y^)i\ tt /
Unwarranted, m. s. ITIDB 1113 13r»
Unwary, m. s. THla * /HIip
Unwearied, indefatigable, m. s. ]iX^\ f^\ ^f
Unwelcome, m. s. p'^^ja '^'nfl Vih

Unwholesome, m. s. y^\L R. pT3 (land) H'^aB^i^ M^DlX pK
Unwilling, m. j^ ]8» " ^an vh
Unwise, m. s. DDH tt/
Unwittingly, HJ^l \^33 R. 1/T

Unworthy, mean, ^Jtf ^^3 undeserving of, m. s. DSIJ^p 'I? X"^
Unwrought, ]1p]1 D^D
Unyoke, ^J/ \h^ R. ^^j;

Up, above, "phvdl^ * ^1/ at an end, m. s. D^B^ * n^3 -, interj.

2z

886 UP— USU

Dip -and down, -hvi pj^^p .hiU, difficult, T33
Upbraid, D'-e^Nn * ]ijt; T>3Tn R. mV -ingly, Hnj^^a

Uphold, uplift^ «Bf^ • nain ♦ onn r. on

Upholsterer, m. s. n^3 ''bo T?? R- P3

Upon, on, °7]3 -my life, ^a^NI ""^jna -my honour, -my word.

Upper, -most, m. s, Yf^hv -hand, n3l'»^i;n T
Upright, m, 8. erected, ^ipT honest, U^DF) * DJ? -ly, perpen-
dicularly, nvppip honesty, Dh3 * nB?^3

Uproar, min * n»oin ^ nDinid

•^ ' T T-; T • T :

Uproot, B?-1K> ♦ 1j5^

Upset, '?|br? * D'irr
Upside, mi-'^ifn nv

Upstart, m. s. 3n^P •713 * iTH tt? HT

Upward, higher, H 7JUJD? more than, ' 'D IHi"'

Ui^ incite, "l""!/!! R. IIJ/ press, ^V» * fSPI R. VIS -genqr'

pn"! -gent, m. s. ;^n3 -gently, nV^ma * JTiyana -ger,

m.8."l"«!faD
Urine, D''^ji ^0
Us, 13 • ' (always affixed, as, MTy]l^ us,137 tons, 131S>7 teach us)

Usage, treatment, "DJ^ COaiI>p custom, illiD * hSVl
Use, to employ, • '3 U/Dnpn Ch. treat* 'D^ JnariH -ful,
m. s. h''il'\''n.hV'^ ' 3">lpV. -less, -«^ (words) * Hli ^3*1
D^^^a Qi-ia-l .fulness, nhj}^r\ -fuUy, -3 -lessly, -tj^

-lessness, —^H/3

' • • •

Usual, ^3-in -ly, "yjis • 3in33

Usurer, m. s. rvy\:i *ni^O Usurious, '^t^''. "IB^l* R. ^OT

Usurp, nj3Tn3 Hph -ation, n]?tn3 nn^V

Usurper, m. s." pD tt^B^ •pnnib R. ]M

USU-VAN 387

Usury, "^B^3 * n*'ill lend- on usury, —3 iTpn
Utensil, i^S

UtiUty, usefulness, n^|;1n R. ^I/"" profit, ifk^ * nV]
Utmost, Uttermost, nnVH ^3^ extreme. Hyp * TV^h^f)
Utter, to speak, D^nS>i?'3 8DII * 3J33 publish, n^| ^ble,
3p3''-ance, ""ItSn ♦ 81230 -ly, niD^B^-1 ' nN1^D3 * .1^3

V

Vacancy, Vacuity, emptipess, nj?13 *^\12 R. i ii

Vacant, m. s. empty, p"^T[ free, ^B^QH

Vacate, quit, 3tjJ

Vacation, leisure, "^JB R. H^B -time, B^S3n Kl^ai ^0*^

Vacuation, an emptying, HP^n evacuation, n3\t|f

Vacuum, IHS R. nn3

Vagabond, Vagrant, m. s. njl VI R- "f 13 ' V^i

Vague, unsettled, DIDD * D»i5 13">8 * '>1^ri

Vain, fruitless, p^T * 81 K^ *^R*^ -ly» "' -glorious, m. s.

nwnD * iM"* -gioiy,"ni8a ♦ nn\nD
Valance, N. Hissn ""ir^p mns mo R. ncDJ

Valet, n")lI>ID ♦ tJ^Stt^ Ch.

Valetudinarian, m. s. WIH * nS **)Dn

Valiant, m. s. 3^ *f ISi« * h'^n •tS^K -ly, 7^0? * iVh pS8?

Valid, m. 8. D»J? ♦ pjn -ity, Dl^p * ptH

Valley, pDiJ * HVP^ * '?T}} * 8''|

Valour, 3?ri fiSS * ni13| Valorously, -3

Valuable, m. s. 1^^^ * 31B'n

Value, "^nifri -N. T])^ -ation, estimate, llj/B? * n3"3P.n

Van, -guard, 83Vn ""J?)^ p^C

Vanish, 13^? ^Vi * llbjl I'^H

388 VAN-VEN

Vanity, emptiness, 7311 arrogance, rilK| * 37 ^tj
Vanquish, "h^ nSjri * • '? ^i^ ♦ n^l -«r, m. s. HMP
Vapid, m. 8. ^pSpD * 3^ E. bhp * JIS * D«^ Ch.
Vapour, nil * '^\ff^'^^ Vaporous, m. s. — i^/D
Variable, m. s. HilB^ (person) ^13B^ '^S -leness, n^SriB^H -ly,

-3 ♦niB''^,n

Variance, HyiP * n)?1^n5 Variation, ">13B' * ^TS
Variegate, ni«lD .13?^ -tion, nlR-jSn "^132^
Variety, D">a"»D il^irr Various, m. b">Jia>
Varnish, njjS * Han -N. ^^an -er, m. s. H^Jip
Vassal, 13j; * 13^2^0 Ch. -age, nn3J2 * "RsW

Vast, enormous, IttD m. s. 71*711 -ly, Tttp ; IJtf

• ■ •

Vault, arch, ^b3 -N. H^^ -ed, m. s. t)^D3 (see Cellar)

Vaunt, na 3n"irr nxinn-N. na n3rn.n-ingiy,-3

Veal, h^V "ife'S

Veer, turn about, 3^3D ni|^

Vegetable, HDV -tate, H&V -tation, nPI^DV -Native, nOlV

Vehemence, ardour, ^D3 ^ HfrtK^ri -mently, -—a

Vehement, eager, m. s. ^DD3 * PplK^P

Veil, to cover, PipS -N. '^1D3 (for the face) ^''J/^ a partition,

fl3l$
Vein, (in the flesh, or in mines) *P|
Velocity, niTHD * rttV]? R- ^^P
Velvet, (a sUk) ""tt/j^ri *l|ftt> 1J3
Venal, mercenary, l/VS fi^3 W©*? -ity, J?V3 nsni
Vend, HDD -er, m, s. IDlD -ible, m. s. ")3!2^
Venerable, m. s. t«D -ISaa * 1330 * b'»:a •S1i8'a
Venerate, TIK «!"• * litD 133 -tion, niDDlin flRl^
Vengeance, HDW * DJ?3 Vengeful, m. s. ^KllJI Dj?l3
Venery, lust, ^IS^nTIJ^IB^JI * D"'?^^. Venera'l, -hf

VEN— VBS 889

Venison, TY R. "DV

Venom, N. B^ll * mj^H 0? * 0"!^ C**' "*""» "*• *• ^V^^
Vent, emit, H^g^ ♦ IT^r! R. HV> -one's passion, ^U 'ipn ifeB?

-N. a passage, nna discharge, PIlW * PINSln (see Sale)
Ventilate, to fan, nnj H''V^''^ -*»<>»», HnJ H^Jf IH
Ventilator, mT p^BH »'7| * ma© R. HSa
Venture, to dare, mjfnn m. s. IS*? 1»^D -his life, 18>W f)nri

JI^dV -N. a chance, n*ip9
Venturous, bold, nVj^f R. TT^f -ly, -3
Vepus, (a planet) rt3la 3313
Verocity, n'>np« *\)D»
Verb, Viva -al, -ally. Ha h}J^ -atim, hVd? H^D
Verbose, m. s. Wnil ."1310 -osity, Onsi ^13"l

■ » • • •

Verdant, green, ^^"1 Verdure, \\p1\
Verdict, E)|?^D * hh'>hp * H 19|„P?^ ^'
Verify, nDii|ri * D">j3n R. Dip
Verily, r»pp ♦ Da9« • 13« R- 113

Verity, n^nbi^ *n}^t:i^ *nD^

Vermilion, N. It^^

Vermin, HJ^T * D-iVl?^ * D'lJtrJ'ln -ate, -DbT

Vemacular,'(his) InpiD rj^ ^B* R- "I^* -W»o»» 1Sy]lB^^

Vernal, 3"'3K "jtt^

Verse, a paragraph, p^O^ Ch. poetry, Tlin * TlT>/t^

Versed, m. s. THO * ""pS Ch.

vereifier, m. s. nimDni^^^p nanp -fication, np?n

Ver8ion,'npi^n ♦ W^SH^ Ch.

Vertex, Vertical, ttfthn 7igp

Very, greatly, I'HD -little, irt» COjpp (see Identic)

Vesper, the evening star, ^B^3

aeO VES— VIG

Vespers, ri'»5")jp nnjD n^SJfl R. bh?i

Vessel, a utensil, 73 a ship, Kf>J^, ''^ R. mV

Vest, to invest, T Hil ^^70 iiress, tV^hn -ure, t8h37D

VeiBtibule, "lI'^lTtl^ * D^l« * HVn

Vestige, a m^k, DS^

Vestiy, meeting, H vHp (a room) — H riB^K Tin

Vetch, (a seed) nVJ?

Veteran, m. s. 1^^/30 (as mijfap nDn^D 2^8 a»

old Soldier. J
Veterinarian, a horse-doctor, D'^D^ K&1*1

Vex, x^b ' pvn -ation, \^^ ♦ rnjs^p * B^M nD^s

•atiously, —3 -atious, m. s. VHl? * PV9 •*^» ^^*)

Viand, nrn» •lltD ♦ TT3

Vibrate, Tj?")!! ♦ |fan R. ];i3 Vibration, 1^1

Vicar, Vicarious, T)?9 * DipD VhDD

Vice, wickedness, jf^H * t^V - R. i~l1ir second in rank,

• h rtipt? (as "^Jof njB^p ffl Ffceroy.)
Vicinal, 1^8. • b 311 j? Vicinity, n3«tt> * nia-jj?
Vicious, m. s. lUf 133 ♦ J^'^BhO
Vicissitude, D">>13K> * ITlnn baVa

■ •

Victim, a sacrifice, n3T *n3^ *l|l*li^
Victor, -ious, m. s. HV3P -ry, HlSfJ ' m^33 -doasly, —3
Victuals, ;1tD * nrV Victual, -]''3n -ler, m. s. -y^DD
Vie, contend, 3"nrr * HVjn rival, '-h l^^iy}
View, to survey, (131 113 flitl examine, 73rifc'n -N. show,
nK")0 ♦ HTJID a survey, n»«T ♦HlOSn. object, 1130 at
first-, (1312^8*1 T]p'[>^n2 in one-, finK HQjJtt'ng have a
thing in-, yo * 2^
Vigilance, nin.T* nTj?B^ -lantly, -3 -lant, m. s. *.YnX

VIG~VIS 301

IpW *rij59 a -lant eye, HHlpa \^V
Vigor, 7^n -ously, —3 -oas, m. s. — tS^^ljl (see Might)

Vile, m. 8. nT33 ♦ hh^t ' ^BB^ * hjj^b^ -ness, * fflia * nlVr

n^j^^a^ -ly, -n viiiiy, h\bi • >)in
Village^ 7\\ry * "IS? • n">jtfri na (as n-irija •— ?di ^laa^n

Heshbon and all her villages.) Villager, m. s. ''"1B3
Villain, -lanous, m. s. 733 -lany, rT733 -lanously, —3
Vincible, m. a. n?fa'> * tJ^^H''
Vindicate, justify, p'^'IV'^ * nj?3 (one's self) p^DVIl revenge,

Dpa *Dj5a-tion, (of one's self) nip"?Dvn *ni^V3r»'!i

Vindictive, m. s. ^^13*! D]5i3 -ly, nT'^33i * nOp3?

• • • ■ •

Vine, ]Q3 -dresser, 0*1 13 -gar, ]^^VD^ -yard, 0*13

Vinous, '«3"<;| * ]^^3

Vintage, TV3 -tager, nvl3 -tner, ]« nSlD

Violable, m. s. IIV R. TTH -ate, injure, pHH * Dbn infringe
a law, mva hv 'ilV ravish, KSD * Di« * n3]; -ation,
(TOg*^^ -ence, pT3 *DDn *D2^» -ent,. outrageous,

m. 8. DDin ♦ ri]; -enUy, npTns * Dona

Violin, ^33 Violist, m. s. -3 ]|3ip * -""B hv bnlB
Viper, a serpent, ^iB-iD^ • j/QV * jn^ ♦ njtf^«
Virago, h^H n^« * 3^ t^T^^
Virgin, n^in? -al, -^K^ -ity, D"'^in3
Virility, poWer of procreating, 12i TylSfl 1J3 R. 17^
Virtual, effectual, m. 8. pTH -ly, Vj^bS flDSa
Virtue, force, 113 piety, HITDp * p"7X -tuously, —3 -tuous,
m. 8. Ton ♦ 3iD

• T

Virulence, HTinp * iJti -ulent, m. s. ID *pl
Visage, n«na ♦ D"'?a R. (135

Viscount, rinsib n3ti'D -ess, — n\i^ii

■^ • • • • •

Viscous, m. 8. p3l*1 * pa'lllfi

392 VIS— VOL

Visibility, n^"10 Visibly, -3 ♦ -"I^J?

Visible, m. s. rivnz ♦ ""l^il

Vision, nHHD * HTnO -ary, imaginary, nS*Tp3

Visit, to go to see, ^2»t HlNn * "lj?a punish, "^jg n|33 -N.

D"'3a ni»n "iipa-ation, rrhpa-er, m.s. *D*3a niin^*Ha

"»g3P

Vital, "flV -parts, vitals,-."! ^0 * B^MH nin njJJtf -ity,nvn

Vitiate, nna^n ♦ ^p„^i? R-b^p -tion, nna' ♦ ^ip^j?
vitious, m. i nripD Ttn^^p * ^)?^)?p

Vivacious, gay.HL's. ^HS **''n •tB^'«« -city, fl^nVO
Vivid, m. 8. riT ♦ THD -ness, nimt, * niT>np
Vivific, m. 8. njna vivify, HTJ * HTirr

viz,nb«^Mnr

Vocabulary, nlVl^H HBD R. ^^D
Vocal, -ly, nSl3 -music, iT^'^B^
Vocation, employment, Hfe'if O *pC>i/ Ch.

Vocative, r^^npji ni« nVo lEl. ^^D

Vociferation, H^JPV * n»Dln -erous, m. s, pV'Ot * nplH

Vogue, fashion, ^n '' 3n^P esteem, nl33 *nU"»B^n.

Voice, sound, ^1p vote, HJI/'I R-l/T

Void, emit, B^QH *«'«pri *rhtl^ ' «'>Vln R- «1P annul,
T»Bn -N. null, pK *D|3K empty, m. s. p^ * •l3]'»»an
empty place, '«1J| DipD emptiness, H^IS * Wpn * Vi2

R. nn3

Volatile, evaporating, m. s. ]f^^ H^?^, -ity, \l^Jl'^ tVj?^

Volcano, ti^)^^rh^ipJi njtfis in R. "inn

voutation, na">m. • *)i;;p

Volley, n^B^ 'jsj?! -N. jniV?^ * njtfp?

voiubiUty, nrr^np ♦ ni'?^ r. ^^p VoiuWe, m, s. thd

Volume, a book, "^13 compact, m. s. pJH «

VOL— WAF 383

Volumnious, WT) D">313 bt^

Voluntarily, nai35* m.8.T>J«D 'iDyj?©

Voluntary, Volunteer, m. s. S'^ii^D

Voluptuary, -tuous, m. s. m«ri *f)1E3K^*lNp *iW

Vomit, i<^i?n -N. (amedicine) nspn DD matter thrown up, H"*)?

Voracious, ^nD^T -ness, fpj^ np^ii^F\ * ITOnD^T

Vortex, a whirlpool, D^Sn bMb^ R. 7^J a whirlwind,

nnn niao

~ T •

Vortical, hlh>T\n ' 33lnDD

Votary, tt'lPP * tJ>l|5np Votaress, flB^'Ipp * n^'Hj'np .

Vote, nha -N. HT^na * n;r'n r. vt -ter, m. s. inia -tive,

done by vote, T^'iVlD Sit ''3 V^
Vouch, to attest, y^V.^ -N. nnjtf * nili;);^ -er,l^ • m. s.Tjtf D

.safe, n'tonn

Vow, make a vow, 113 -N. 113

Vowel, DViJi nj;i3n n-ppa

Voyage, D""! D;/''?? -ager, m. s, D'^p^niniN *"I11]/
Vulgar, m. s. mean, 75^^ ordinary, tOlnil Ch. the lower
people, D^n ]lDr| ♦ p^KH DJl ' nlJOl^'in -ly, -3 -ism,

-ity, m%f

Vulgate, ^''ainn^ tthp'^^yp Diairi ch,

Vuhierable, m. s. ^311^. * pr R. pW

Vulture, n*n • n»«

w

Wabble, Waddle, J^W ' Jigl3];\r»

Wade, D^p3n3Jf

Wafer, p-ipn

Waft, carry over, l^gn to float, nh^

3 A

394 WAG— WAR

Wag, JJJit - the tail, 33raa^j3B^J>-N. m. s. ^nfip

Wage, ••niTj^nn wag&.rmp^^f^n^'^n r. «)Q3
Wages, najy • nnijyo

Waggery, ^iflH * pInV Waggish, m. s. hnnt? * pHVP
Waggon, r\hiV. -er, — ^J?3
Wail, (see Lament)
Wainscot ]bD -N. ]iap

Waist, »)i:njf^p« ch.-coat, \^r}n a^B^p

Wait, expect, njj? * HSn ♦ ^"•Hln R. hrV stay, Tfe^ attend,
rnt^i IbJl lie in-, -^ ih^ ^, m. 8. niB^D -ing, ♦ Hl^jn

Wake, not sleep, f^pH * l^if -N. a watch, IDpD -ful, m. s.
nj/ Waken, rouse, TJffH

Walk, ^"^n take a-, pHS "T^Hnn * ^jDCh.-N. the walking,
HD 7L? * ' ^*P * walking place, — H Dipp -er, one ibat
walks, ■>^^'n -ing stick, T\:]!fD ' Pj^P R. Jim

Wall, N. HDin -V. -«ipn R f)P'>
Wallet, nnrip« • Dlp^! * ^""O")© Ch.

Wallop, T>nii| b^ i3jt/i n^T

Wallow,- -3 ^"^a

Walnut, riJ^

Wand, eait> * ^pD ♦ HISD R. HJOi

Wander, go astray, iij}F\ -derer, m. s. r\J!h

wane,E)i/o*:ph|*nbn

Want, to need, IbH I- toknow, JJT^ ?lan« -N.nbnp * IDh

• • • ■ •

Wanton, ^^inr.rt * HDT PlOB^ R. DDT -N. m. s. ' ^?lnnP
nST *PJ^t09^ -ness, ni^JlH -ly, -3

War, Drhn -N. nan^D -like m. 8. nnn^o *tt^^»

Ward, defend, TJJ? DH^n guard, 'hp_ ]^i ] JH -oflF, • '» nCB^n
-N. a garrison, 1X38'? IP^'P 7^)? custody, IPB^P -«n.

WAR—WAT 895

anofficer,Tj?a * n3IDpaguardian,m.8.nDi{B> • Dlflnp'»$»

Ch. -robe, nnn^D -ship, mip^ ♦ PrfD?^
Wares, minD*n7i"10 Warehouse, -mVl« (see Store-

house)
Warfare, «3V SVl"' miSlf
Warm, DSH (one's self) DISHOn grow-, Olin -N. m. ». DPI

-th, Dh

Warn, Tntrr ♦ Tj;n -ing, nnniK * nnv^

Warp, N, ""nB^

Warrant, attest, T^rj R. Tljf authorize, flltth ]h3 assure,

-^ iij; * n''oan -n. rJXB^in ria • niss^-j -aWe, m. s.
PIV: -y. nnT»^ an?

Warrior, HDH^D B^''»

Wart, n^a"" -y, -D * -«^D

Wary, m. s. lilW * n\nT -rily, mi^nta

Wash (the body) ^hn (linen) DM -out* (as a vessel)

D^sa f\bt^ piD -N. -ing, ny>m ♦ diss -bowi,nif m tid

-er, 0313 -ing-place, — H Dlpp -tub, — H TD ^^t'S -er,
woman, ]1DHl3

Wasp, nj^iy

Waste, dwindle, ri73 spend, Hv? desolate, H^^nil -N. ruined,
m. s. 3in * 3"in3 Csee Desert) -ful, waster, m. s. * HyDD
nnnO -fulness, 11"'V3 -fully, -1

Watch, to guard, -jbB^ * 1^2 observe, • a HN'^ * nq« CO''arr
R. 033 -N. a time of watching, HniOt^N * IDB/D a clock,
Ch. r\Vft^ J^^'yJ^ -fol. m. 8- "lOt^^ * "Vnt -fulness, niTHT
-ing, a guarding, n'l"'DB^ * TXlDpD -house, — n^3 -man,

HDia^ * nali; -tower, D^aijf Hab

Water, to supply with water, r\^ppn -N. (one of the elements)
D'>a -y, -ish, -3 -mill, -11 1133 33lDn llnp -mark.

986 WAT— WEA.

-course, nj^]^ * Jlpl^ -drop, P)E)3 * HBO Ch. -ikU,'lB'K

-gruel, D'>")1J;B' fllann '•D wnan, mng T^gD -pail, 13

••pipe 1l3 y
Wave, put off, Hhn beckon, tb") * Dh -N. nSB^P * ^| -ved,

moved, m* s. TTnU^l
Waver, ^13 -er, -ing, (in mind) tn. s. *ijn^l3 ^Iptt^ ILUT

Wax, -N. jji"n ♦ rnjg;^ ch. -v. -n rhp

Way, Tl'n if he come into my-, ''J^^ «13^ D8 to be out of the-,
err,nifn absent, pm^T he asked out of the*,* ^1»tt^S» il^r?
1380 nl^lTil a^ga give-, nb3 make-, • 'D nbj * D1T oitS^
no- |Q1« D^ia^a ^ every-. D'>33l« ^3 ^J? all manner of
way8,D'»3lB^ 9''ja1« p"'?'1*n-ferer. -faring, m.8. niiK njllf
Jay, • -S S'lK * niy -ward, m. 8< niJ/D ' 33TIJ'

We, 13« * 13n3 ♦ 13n3K

Weak, feeble, m. s. nQT ♦ B^^n pliant, "^H R. 131 -ea, ♦ npn
tt^Vnri -ness, feebleness, ]1'»a") * 7\^h'^r^ defect, ^lipn

Weal, happiness, nn^Vn*'^?'^^ public, p"«3"in ^5113

■»i3vn

Wealth, D"'3^ap • D'^DS? * 0^137 la^j; • liH -y, m. s. TB^^

Wean, 70^ -ling, m, s. 7103

Weapon, Ch. ]n ^h'^ * pB^3 * t!«

Wear, have on, 2^3^ hold out, TI^H 'T^^P'"? -away,^ff,

n7a *ri73 -out one's patience, JTiK7n -er, m4 s.

B^3i^ ♦ B^3^ -ing, tJ'IS^ ' B^13^D * rvhl ' 11''S3
Weary, niNSn •i/Jin -N. m. s.i;3^^ ♦(?»]? -iness, -isome,

n»br\ ♦Kp'J"' '^Di?

Weasel, 1?n

Weather, fine-, Tin^ pHB^ foul-, D''pi5'-Jn^ gloomy-, * DlSJ/
^3^15 rough-, nnjfffe^ • npiD -beaten, m. s. Hnp 2")/] 1^3^

WEA— WES 997

-gage, ^lass, nj? n^lD -wise, m. s. ''iJTV * ^Jii/a

• • •

Weave, to form by texture, j'lS -er, m. s. J"l1i^

Web, texture, jn K * riDDD R. "|3D

Wed and Wedding, (see Marry and Marriage,) -ding-day,

nJinn Dl"" -ding-ring, ]''ti>n^n njP3D -lock, D'>Niiya
Wednesday, nSB'? '»Jtf''3"1 Dl"'
Weed, (an herb) f)1D * BlVn?^ -y, -v6d -hook, TTTjglD
Week, ]JJ\2t^ pi, nlj^atJ^ (two) D;';?^?' by the-, J?132^^ -day,

^inn Dv-iy,jt/'at5'ii jgUB^ ■'•no

Weep. HDS -er, m. s. HDlS * n33D -ing, s. nD3 ^"^DSl

Weigh, try the weight, 7pt^ to judge, Dy3

Weight, a standard, /ptt^D ^importance, *1p^ * 7"Til gravity,
Ip * nn?3 -ily, -3 -less, m. s. ^ItDj? * 7j3 R. 77p

Weighty, m. s. l]?''^ ' ^n|

Welcome.'^ja ^3p-N. received, m-s.*"!!?"! 'nlS'' D'^asa '^apO
reception, D'^ja ri72lp -! interj. m. s. ^i^l3 i<3n "^T)^
-<romer, m. s. D^33 73pD

Welfare, Wellbeing, Hn^VC * "^^^^

Well, a spring, S3if ' "IH15 -> "^^ s. convenient, 3ltO not sick,
j;in3 ♦ D^t!> live-, 3^ ytS'^n -, rightly, ;l33i' sufficiently,

"^"las-as, D^ Da (as '^7 Di ''7 Ui to me as well

as to thee, see As) -! come on, n3n R. 311"' it shall be so,
]2 %ni -born, m. s, tni t^''^ ' DH^O -bred, m, s. *b^2
pS-'lTn niD''jra -done, 3iD (thou) DlB^^ n3D\T
-favoured, m. s. HQ^ ' nK"ip *3'i£3 -nigh, almost, ^Qt^3
-wisher, m. s, 3110 'tS^lll

Welter, '•3 ^^13

Wen.i/IIK^ * n^S""

Wench, a young woman, 11^1/3 * '"10/1/ -ing, riffit ^ICOtt^

West, 8. J^VD ., ad. -h -erly, -ward, nnn^fD

398 WET— WHE

Wet, to moisten, 313^11 make to drink, HlpB^H -N. rainy,
U^nt^i rW moist,m. s. 31^"! * nh R. m^-ness, ♦ nia'»D"l

Wether, Onbl? ^^«

Whale, in^"!^' * r?^

Wharf, n1»3«-^ln -age, -h inj} D:iD R. DD3

What, that which, IB^iJ which part, PID * HD -is it ? m.

• • •

♦H'fil no -one is this ? m. ♦SIH *n? ilD let come -will,
!Tn*B^ riD '^n^l -is become of him? 17 iT^H riD -art
thou to me? "^h) ^h HD -is it to thee? '^ WiT nO
-countryman art thou? im^lO H? "^r^ -^'^^'' '^P^ ^^
-time? ""flO
Wheat, rttsn -en, D'»t9n ^B> R. t33n

Wheedle, nn3 * ir>ts^n • nph 3*13 ntsrr r. «bo • noa

Wheel, 33b 33b -N. a circular body.lDlH 'hihi R. ^^J

-barrow, nriK ]pl8 nb^JP -wright, D"'3a1« nB^ijf
Wheeze, HIT >)«B' ' DtJ^a * "ITO
Whelp, lia
When, at what time? ^HD at the time that, "It&^tO -ever.

Whence, rSD * HtO •«« -soever, 1tJ^» nlDlPSn ^30
Where, -abouts, n»K * "<8 * nb''K -are thy thoughts ?
inarp ^ICS n»S R. dot -as, when on the contrary, ' 1
(as niplR Ty^^\v>hereas she says) -at H^KS -by, -in, -into,
-withal, nS3 -ever, -soever, "IB^K. DipD 733 -fore ? for
what, Jinb -of, -upon, HD l^H bv -unto, nPN^

Whet, T3t!^ • Tjn -N. "nin -stone, ch. nrntj'n p«

Whether, --n *DK *i« (as, "^^Vl w^ct^er Ae will go.
\ihii Dt< nbna DK wAet^er ca»/e or man. n3 1K 13 iK
whether son or daughter.)

WHE-WHO 399

Whey, aVn ■•o

Which, np« -ever, 1B?« ^3

Whiff, no'ifs^j * •13''?'? * nn''B5

While, to loiter, nHN * na.';TDnri'-N. time, r\p * ]D] a little-,
JJi") PJJD a good-, 3T ^DT after a-, (days) D^D^^ XPP »-
ago, n3?

Whilst, lit -yet, 11;; ^3

Whim, mr nn -sical, m. s. 1133 ♦ Ia"ip3 HIT nil

Whip, np^ • nsn r. n33 -n. ^w -ping, «. nipi»p ch.

Whirl, 2'^2D 3^50^11 -N. 3"'3p 3^3D nVIIO -pod, ^laS'l

WBn R. ^^J -wind, nilH 3130
Whirring 0?533 tffJH ^1p
Whisker, ] j3t nSSl (on the lip,) DSfe^ R. HSty
Whisper, B^n^ -N. t^nb -er, m. s. tJ^n^D

Whistle, h'^hni^ phe^ -n. ^''i'n3? njjn?^

Whit, -iJfTD top 13|;D

White, m. s. 137 niH (of an egg)ny>3|l3?n (oftheeye)
]37 -wine, ]1a7n jl"^ -ness, JTI3!?? -wash, N. whiting, T&f
-V. to plaster, -3 Ttlff -ish, m. s. ]Dh p?/? •U^jg

Whiten, ]^hr\

Whither, HiS * m

Whiz, tibn ♦ Dli;

Who, ""D -ever, -soever, B>'>K "IB^S ^3 ♦ nt8^»l t!^^t

Whole, m. s. solid, U^m (in health) D7B> all, 7^^ * M?^ * 73
the-, ^3n the total, -^D make-, ub^T\ • li?;? -sale, HTpD
^^53-some,m.8.3ll3 Wholly,nilD5»^3 ♦ HIK^pa 'npy^

Whom, • •''ID "ia>» n» -soever. IB^K ^3 n«

Whore, He^Tp * Halt -dom, fliat • HiaW -house, nlalf H n^3
-monger, UST f)1D?^ R. DDT -son, XS'Til] T?^

Whose, *«p^ ♦ "Ig^K^ -are these? H^^f ""Pi*

400 WHY-WIN

Why, np^'^IID

Wick, nnj/an ^•'na

Wicked, m. s. J/B^n* ^Ij^ ♦Hfe'lj; -ness, j;e'"1 ' ^5^ -ly, —3
Wide,m.s. broad, 3nT remote, pim -den, Dn^n Width, DHT

Widow, mnhti -er, mba -hood. ni:D^«

Wield, p\Tnn ♦ Th» -y, m. s. Tn«;

Wife, nts^8 • B^''« DK^K ' ^i/s riVifa
Wig, B^s'i^ nnr 2^ nppn

• • •

WUd, savage, K'Tj^ a beast, "Ijtflln^n absurd, DBB'P "hll

• • • • • •

make-, jh^ grow-, ^"lan (as trees) * tOai^lXfil "jill
• ^"^l ^^^ -erness, HJif * liC?^"! -ness, ni;?n$ -ly, -3

Wile, no-io * rrDnjr • d'''7D3 * nhii

Wilful, self -willed, m. s. f\ip *rtt^P * i^jna TDljf R. J/T

• • • •

-ness, niK^PJ? -ly, obstinately, —3 on purpose, HJID?^
Will, to desire, n3« ' ^Bn * nV"1 purpose, ]rD * 3K^n (the
auxiliary verb-, is expressed with the future, as"\lD7^ he will
learn.) -N, choice, nTflil willingness, jIVT * ^^T\ testa-
ment, ntjjy he made a-, Ifl^Il/ rnjV against his-,
1J1V13 nW be it how it-, HD "^n^l be it who it-,
n\"T*a^ iQ n\T good-, affection, nSHK ill-, * rQ'»K

HTD? -ing, m. s. nyiT * ^an -ingiy,' * nssq ^^^
Willow, n3"itf

Win, gain, £^3 * ri"*!!? * liC^'!' "» l«ttle, 11^3 -his
aflfection, la'J* oil (with flatteries,) Hj?^ 3113 in^H R. HIOJ

Wind, to turn round,3"'3p "^bn-N.nn-mill.-il 33lDri ]1n^
-ward, —7 -pipe, (for the breath) ]TT,3")|rT njj?

Winding.a turning, 3^30 T\'2^i\ -sheets, ^'»3''13J3 -stairs, D vl?

Window, an opening, n31H[ * ]lVn R. TfT\ (the glass)

WIN— WIT 401

Windy, swelled, m. s. Pin 'xki stormy, n^ HD R. Trjf

WincP red-D'>a3i; 331? Dl * "ICH -bibber, m.s. »aiD -cellar,

^rnO -press, n3
Wing, (of a bird,) ^33 a side, IIH (of an army) ^i^ -ed,

having wings, m. s. D^D33 */^5
Wink, to hint, Dh connive, rjf lOPhv^ -N. nPDl
Winner, m. s, 1Vy\D * 12r}WD Winning, gain, PITl •j/Va

Winnow, to fen, niToa fima Phr r. mi .

Winter, H'ln -N. inp * tjlH

Wipe, to cleanse, ilpji (hands, &c.) 333 -oflF, nPlD -N. * n»)33
31J3 • n*nD -er, wiping -cloth, ip R. m;/

Wire,. nDjnsn D^n n. iria ■

Wisdom, HDSn

Wise, (see Way) prudent, m. s. ODH -ly, nopriil

Wish, B^j?3 ♦ iibn*t]t)3 • 3ttr) -N, *nB^i53 * *ip:3 * rnipn

m«n -fully, -3 -er, -ful, m. s. B^3P * IDlH * *|D?y
Wit, understanding, nJISH * 73ty -less, m, s. — *ipn a man

of., f>-in * Y2D * ^'S^D cracker, m. s. T(b *Xt^ * VV^'^P

-ling, m. 8. DSnJnp
Witch, nae^DO -craft, tjltt^? • DiSB^?
With, by, ' -3 * h'i» along-, nS • DJ? -me, '>m ' ^l?ilf or ns;/
Withal, besides V^l/ * Tij?')

Withdraw, to draw back, pniH • 3"'tJ^n retire, llnS n^t
Wither, to fade, ^13 * rt^a " ^b]^ pine, nlV3
Withhold, i!fj^ ♦ J? JO * '?lfe^n (one's due) ptt^Jj;
Withm, ^side, •?lV^3 ^ D'^JSa -a time, Y\j?^
Without, not with, ^^3 not within, HVIR * flH destitute of.

Withstand, oppose, ^3 Q3 y£^T\T\ Ibjf

Witness, Tj/H -N, evidence, 1]/ t£stimony, Hl^if in

3 B

402 WIT— WOR

Witticism, onTinnai ♦D'«^vin

WittUy, nD"i:P3 Witty, subtle, m. s. Ollj^ * tyngD

Wittingly, rmDTi * njf 7^ R. VT

Wives, U^i R. W2»
Wizard, ODf) * fjB'SP ' "•aJfT

Woe, nm ♦ ]i:ivii3Vjtf * 3y<p wofui, 2p

Wolf, (a beast) 3»r -ish, m. s. -3 >)"l'to

Woman, riB^^ (from Br>«) -ish, -ly, -D -hood, -J^ 3"175 Jj*?

Womb, Om

T T

. Women, t^t^^ R. K^JK

Wonder,!5bri * n^i^t^n ' Daifl9?n-N.]in^n ♦ »hp * n»t^

-fill, wondrous, m. s. K7p3 -fully, wondrously, * K'^/^H?
D'lK^^ -struck, m. s. DOlB^P

Wont, t3pn • hsin ^, m. s. ^•«ji • ^anD

' '~T - "ss •tt:t

Wood, a forest, tthh * IV^ (a substance,) yjl -ea vessel,, — ^3

offering, D''Vi?n I3"lp^
Woof, Weft, 2yi texture, J"l» ♦ DSEWD R. "^DD
Wool, ll^y -lea- doth, -1 J3 -lendraper, -133 HSlD
Word, to express, tO'l^ * Bh^ -N. a term, ll^ ' H^p R. ^^D
(in writing,) HS^fl a promise, ni||ID3n by-of mouth, ilB 7j?3
-for-, ilvO^ nSc in a-, in few words, TlVipS to carry-,
^n R. *TJ3 carry -back again, 3'*tS^n R. 3112^ to keep his-,

rnais^ k^Id ioB^ r. rv break his-, innD3n lan ♦ n?3

take one's-, --3 ^''agn I take thee at %-, *1"'"J373 "^JV
■ed well, V3QK bj} lyi 131
Work, operate, iliS'JJ (as liquors) nj?3*ririT labour, 70^
-out, produce, /i/Q ' 3^D -upon the mind, UriS) -N.

niyj^jD • ^zj^ • nh'ijj^ -house, Tjjn V.3J?, n3« jp m

-ing-day, Hfc'Jgpr? Dl"" -man, ^^la * r?3«j7P h^^ -manship,

Bhn n^^e -shop, n3»^pn m

WOH^WRE 408

World, universal empire, HSl^ipi ^3^ the earth, T\V1 D7itf

-ly, earthly, 111.8. \^

Worm, Hjg^'ii^ * HIST -eatoi, wormy, m. s. *—*1l2 T\^'*i}

D^^^in ♦DDT • jrhl^i^ -wood, .13^.^

Worrj^, to haraJ, X^ * PVC * "'VC R- P""^ * "'"'^

Worse, m. 8. '•DJ/I (as IJI^pi/l worw <Aa» Aim) make-,

3n? grow-, j;j1in his sickness grew-, 1'>?n V?]? l^Slpn
Worship, D0i"1 * TIH * TlK in^, -N. adoration, nST,

moann -ofGod,D''n'7»nTl3ftri«T. b»-.(term of

honour) 1113^ n7iD;a -ful, m. s. OOliP
Worst of all, m. s. ^30 *V1. R- i^l"!
Worsted, 1DX mCOD
Worth, value,np;. "Tn? m.8.deserving of,'? ^1«n * Da^D'l?

equal in price,'nle^-ily,^1«n3 * tO|t£>S3-less,nnp3 * D^PJ

(person) /jtfj/?
Worthy, m. s. l^pa ' Sltt^n * "IjS^
Would, (see wUl) -to God, 1^ * \tyi "»p R. ]rO
Wound, to hurt, ^)ip * ^hD -N. i;X| * VHO a mortal-,

mo nSD R. n3J -ed, m. s. JiHiS^ * hhhtp
Wrangle, to contend, pfc^Jg^r? * Tlil * Hlfan aigue, • 113}

nsinn -n. pfe^y * s*""! * nvp * nj^l^pp * ^31. -ler, m. «.
3"nD * nsip

Wrap, to envelop, fp^ ' H^^ ' tS^hil R. tSrh (in ecstacy^

•^:e jagnn i^fe^ -pernio? 'na^ijo * n^j£p

Wrath, *)^J? ♦ non*»lK R. OHv fJ3» -ful, m. s. -«^0

-fuUy, -3 -less, (he) 1*7 ^S HDn
Wreak, to revenge, Dj33nn * 0)33 -N. nDj33 -ful, m.8.* Dj93T?P

"ligl31"Dj?l3 -less, m. s. -13^*
Wreath, ^nfe^ * n^JJ -N. a thing twisted, ^^na
W reathy, twisted, ITtt^D

4M WHS^VEA

Wreck, 3*in • 13LH ^N. |a*)n * Xp^ «^hip^, .TWH 12t^
Wrench, Wrest, pull, nj^m? "?lS5^D-N. nj^trp HdVp

Wjibtie, "Dj? p3»ri ♦ onVrr jing, Q^h^F\ii '* nanho -fer.

Wretch, -ed, m. s-Hnj ♦ t'^tJ^-edne8B,:n^'1Tnv»DE^-edly,-3
Wr^t, a woricman, HD^^O HlS'ijf (in wood) D"»yif B^n
Wring, to twist, HJJg ♦ ^Sn-hands, D?T pSn-out, (as linen&c)

Dhp * iDhe^ -off the head, a'^t■) ns p'^0

Wrinkle, DSj3 -N. tt)^^

Wrist, TH p-ia -band. Tax

Writ, scripture, tl^lp "»tnpp<a legal process) rmo * HTlp^

to issue out a-, ^K mSK rl^B^ * hji TPBH
Writ«, 3il3 Writer, m. s.3n13 (author) lini^
Writhe, to twist, i'^W * TMlV
Writing, a thing written, 3r>| * 3^39 act of-,n3'>r)3 -master,

■J^ID -ting8,nnE)?^Ch.Written, *3n3im.8. 3in3 ' 3ri33
Wrong, JJirr R.jm -N. an error, rt)i^ tmfit, ]3 i^f injustice,

^1^ -ful. m. 8. -ni?>1r ^dly. -3 4yj ^1333 H^

Wroth, m. 8. t)vj> rron 'j^^p r. on^

Wry, m. s. Tllj^ip • B^jjg ♦ ^jj^p laake a -fece, D^nDfef tt^jP

Y.

Yard, (a ground enclosed): IVH (a measure) 0;*|1|^K

Tarn,"IDYmKD • . '

Yawn, open the mouth, H^ "jj?^ long after, ■'h^l'lJJ be sleepy,

pfTa -ing,im.;8. .TTh . DJ^Jj^P R. DM
Ye,m.Dfl»f.|riK

Yea, D3a« ' HMH ♦ ]3 R. p3-, and more than that, D3 >|tj
Yean, T?) -ling, Hfef

» ► .

'YEA-iYOU 405

y&r,' n^ljf pL !p">3^ (two) D^.ri3ttfi(itf oontradipi}) ^^ or
- nl3B? -liag, ten nja?ia f. Piri^W rti Jy, annual; TT|B> J
■ every year, TOtfa njt!^ ""tD ^-JTSrO'^^DTn''^
Yeara, his bowels did^ upon, hs Vpri"! TipDr • • h V]gl$^Dn

-ing, ''h D»^iQ nipn
Ydk, niD^ • lloVn

YeU, n'W rip •^■'^NT-N. n^^"*

Yellow, 3n}f -ish, plPT.

Yes, Bf) * ]n * ]3 R. pD (an interrogation is, however, com.

monly answered by the repetition of the Verb in the

affirmative, as ^D^On wilt thou go? 1^7^ Yes I will go.)
Yest, D'>"1DB^ (on a sea) ^Vj?
Yesterday, ^10^ ♦ ^ifin^ Yesternight, B^D«
Yet, moreover, Tljfl nevertheless, nttT733 at least, *'^K

mn^n h^) am.'rSjJ they are- &p€akii[ig,''a'«")a"TI5f OTij;

not-, DID . * • •

Yield, to produce, t|t)lrT f fp^ t «^n * ^H R.'«13 * RIP

give up, ^hj *lbpgivewayto,' OHb J assent,' •'•3 fflH

D^Ja ^iffi -ing, concession, nj^na 'nTpD condescend-

-ing, m. s. D"'3a •»fe^l3
Yoke, to couple, TPV"!» enslave, T*?!/!! * hv h'ji D''P||n

-N. ipV • ^if R. '7t'i?
Yonder, nDB> ♦DB^ '

' T T T

Yore, D^aQ^ * D'^^lDnpH D"'D"»3

You, (s. see Thou and Thee) m. pi. DJ^l< accusative, 030^
of-, your's, Dpvttf to-, DD/ from-, D2©P * 030 in, or on-,

Your, m. D3** (38 0313*1 your word) -selves, DH DUK

D^«"D| -self, (see Thyself)
Young, youthful, b^Si m. s. D^:tt>3 '"Tl R. *13T lately brought

406 TOU— ZOO

iatOi, p3t^ -man, Q?^ -wcman, HOTS grow -again, (he)
T«T1J/3 tS^Jiri she IB wifli- (Tin bring forth-, lV a -be-
gmner, m. 8. ^"•H^D R. hhn * THD hy]D 1a''« a -chad,
Tl Tfc a -fowl, ITn^S -er, m. s. Tp^ * I^P -est, m. s.

Youdi, youngster, m. *1JJ3 tender age, * JHTIHS * nVrV'

D''D^hv_ * oniif? -foi, m. s. nina nnur? ^D-ia it

Z

Zeal, -ousness, f||pil ♦ n|3lB^Jjl -ously, —3 -ous, m. s. ♦ f)D33

p)3lB^ -ot, (for God's glory,) m. s. Vrt^K^ R3J3p
Zenith, tj^fchn ^
Zest, N. a relish, Dfi© -V. — ]h3 * D'l^pil

Zodiac, ni^rsn mijn

T- - - -S

Zone, (in geography) p^l^n 73n p2?C

Zoology. ni'DH j?3^ JjTpO r^lin* R. m^

A COLLECTION

OF

English and Hebrew words, which have a manifest resemblance

in expression and meaning.

Abash, tt^ain
Abbot, IM^KaM Ch,
Adore, I'^HHTi
Aggregate, /nJK
Air, n^K Ch.
Aloes, JTlSn»
Annoy, H^
At, with, n«

Base, nrn

Bashful, ra
Boor, •^ya
Break, pl^
Broth, nr)2

Cable, !?an

Call, Sp
Camel, 7DJ
Cane, iiyp
Check, IDtt^
Cinnamon, pjp

Coal, bn^

Corner, Ipp
Cover, 153
Craw, Cry, Kip
Cypher, "IBD
Dabble, ^atD
Dagger, "Ipn
Dance, yi
Dash, ttrn
Daw, n»n
Dull, yi R. ^^1

Dumb, on

Dwell, !?at

Each, W^H
Earth, p»

Evil, !ny*^»

Fall, bm which, if with a
prefix, always drops
the J

Ferine, Free, KIB

Fig, JB

Fleet, Flit, b!?B

Fruit, nilB

Fuse, riB or mtfB

Gay, n»:j

Gaze, nm

Gibbous, rnyaa
Glib, at^j

Grass, 12^*^11

Grate, TU

Gripe, PJIi

Gash, ttO^J

Hall, bT7»

Hang, p^n

Harass, DIH
He, Kin

Hiss, Drr

Hoim
Hook, rffT^nan

Howl, b^tl

Hum, non^Dna

Husky TWn

Joke, ^Vl

Issue, K2tH2t * nr^

Kid, n:j
KnaT^, aai^«on
Laugh, ay!?* a^

Lick, pp^

Maim» DID

Mai.. Male..^?yD

Mass, ^WO R. Ktt^l '

Measure, rnWD

Meek, "p R. 13D

Metal, ^DD

Mete, TTp

Miser, ^ "TSD R: TlSt

ni?2:DCh.
Mistery, ^^DD
Mite, tan

Mosaic, iiott^D^R.nar

Nitre, ^r)2

Nod, n^
Numb. D13
Obedient, 1^
Obese, D«»

Occur, rnprr

Odd, mn " TT Ch.

Over, nay

Paradise, DT)B
Part, "nS) • 0-»B
Piece,JlB R. /1J13

Plough, nte

Pure, nn R, nia

Rage, on • wn

Rake, pn

Raven, Ravenous ^ ]23n

Riches, nan

Rush, Wl

Sack, ptt^

Scale, bpV

Seeth. Sodden, nitR.nW

Set, DW

Seven, yaiK^

Shield, tsh^

Shower, nytC^

Shiver, natt^

Shriek, Hpntt^

Side, nir R. nnx . ;

Sign,p^
Simile, 7DD , .

Sir, ntt^
Six, m;

Skean, V^^
Skill, b^^
Smite, nDtt^*/)D>{
Sob, Sop, ^l^^

Sore, 12 R. nn^ • nyx Ch.
Sorrow, mstH.nn^t

Sour, nWltf
sparrow, niBIit
Spit, niBlt^

Spy, ra^

Stem, DJID
Stream, On?

Strew, nnt

Summon, pT
Sword, Ontt^
Symphony, iTilBDID Ch*

Teat, rr

Then, p*^ ♦ n» Ch.
Thou, njl»
Tier, mO

Track, 1T7
Yes. tt^

By the same Author, 2 vols. Svc, 205.

HEBREW and ENGLISH LEXICON, containing all the words
of the Old Testament, with the Chaldee words in Daniel, Ezta, and
the Targums, and also the Talmudical and Rahhinical Words derived
from them.— AN ENGLISH and HEBREW LEXICON ; composed
after Johnson's Dictionary, containing fifteen thousand English Words
rendered into Biblical or Rabbinical Hebrew, or into Chaldee. To
which is annexed, a list of English and Hebrew Words, th« expression
and meanings of which appear to be the same in both Languages.

This book, which is most handsomely printed, is safer than Gesenius.

British Magazine.

In an age in which happily there is an increasing spirit of devotion
to the study of biblical literature, it is pleasing to find a corresponding
degree of readiness to meet the demands of the student by furnishing
him with those facilities which may render his progress at once agree-
able and certain. It is within our memory when Buxtorf, Parkhurst,
and Pike were almost the only Hebrew lexicons in use in this country ;
with what efifect the state of biblical science during that period
abundantly testifies. Subsequently Eichhorn's Simonis was known to
a few ; but it was not till Gesenius was translated into our language on
the other side of the Atlantic, that it was discovered that a very difife-
rent method of Hebrew study must be pursued, if any thing like a pro-
found, satisfactory, and consistent acquaintance vdth the Old Testament
original was to be acquired. Bating the neological views which too
frequently disfigure the pages of that author, the perfection which
characterises them might appear to render any other labor of the kind
altogether superfluous. Since, however, no two minds contemplate
the same object in all respects alike, it is interesting and instructive to
compare with the results which he has brought out, others proceeding
from a totally dififerent school, such as that from which the works have
emanated which appear at the head of this article.

The author is a Jew, who evidently possesses a very deep insight into
the genius of the language vernacular to his ancestors, and still held in
veneration among his people, as that in which is written the inspired
volume of their religious faith. He also appears candidly to have
availed himself of the light thrown upon words and passages by Chris>
tian authors who have labored in the same department ; and to have
executed his task in every point of view in a very creditable manner.
The principal value, however, of his Hebrew Lexicon, the property
which distinguishes it from all others, is its exhibition of the words
found in the Targums, the Talmudical, and Rabbinical writings. If it
contained nothing more, it would, on this account alone, be worth more
than double the cost to those who wish to look into such Jewish works
as have been composed since the completion of the Old Testament canon.

The English Hebrew Dictionary will be found extremely useful in
the preparation of Hebrew exercises, especially to any who may be
desirous of translating any English books, tracts, &c., into Hebrew,
with a view to efifect Uie conversion of the Jews. — The Eclectic Review,

/^r

'■ p

^^^I 53771

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