A new universal etymological, technological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language, embracing all terms used in art, science, and literature

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”
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oe pd
Vii. Go
ty .

=

/ ' Cocpree ee

ee Biter

g S 4

pede

— Gecbnological,-
ae Seat 7 ae aa

<7 7 PHO” we FS GS

gi cit 8 NARs =

— es, _THE FE,

ce NG ‘ISH LAN ‘GUAGE,

tee see

Embrace cing all th the terms used in

ART, Se TRC B awn AND Tre Harn RE,

a)

eS

“TONS CRA pag te 0) HER, i

LONDON,

HENRY GEORGE COLLINS 22 PATERNOSTER ROW

MDCOCOXLVITI.

.
Bln 1

A NEW UNIVERSAL

ETYMOLOGICAL, TECHNOLOGICAL, AND PRONOUNCING

DICTIONARY

ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

EMBRACING ALL THE TERMS USED IN

ART, SCIENCE, AND LITERATURE.

By JOHN CRAIG, Esq, F.G.8,

LECTURER ON GEOLOGY DF ANDERSON'S UNIVERSITY, OLASGOW.

VOL. I.

LONDON:
PUBLISHED (ror THE PRoPRisToRS,) BY HENRY GEORGE COLLINS,
22 PATERNOSTER ROW.

MDCCCXLIX.

VRINTED BY WILLIAM MACKENZIE, 48 LONDON STREET, CLASGUW

‘of

JACKSAUCE—JACQUEMONTIA.
Se An jstipudent fellow; a
saucy
is a4 @rrant 4 villain, and © Jucksauce.

Bs A
Maa he tes chimare * smith who makes

> % eta tate A genus of Legu-

th hte ails Gh aes in the

Jaconrre, jak’o-bite, s. In English history, one
Cee uaied tis tentoat g James and is

ja’kobe-staf, pilgrim’s staff;
, pan Ee a kind

a staff

J value trrenty-
"Gee ailings slog, stack bn the vegn ot
eee

3 aH

i

cae

JANUS—IAR.

aie
#
Heat
Ls

JANUARY.

ei i

i
fia Gl
ul i

Heal

- ne pe 73%
gp ts

seco par peel
Jporarn, To hazard;

rece are lro wither mena ig
FR oman iy mePlease

Jzoranpsr, jep’pur-dur, 2. One who puts to

assemblage | Jnzoranpize, jep'pur-dize, v.a. To expose to loss
sei i ered
Jeorannovs,

: dns, a. Exposed to danger;
to | Juorannousty, jep’pur-dus-le, ad. With risk or

; danger.
pee a toy = oman hens
or
! danger; peril.

:

Fa ig ate

Git

3%

hor lover hopes,
him; « woman who

es A woman who gives

‘el
aa a

i te i af

trifles with her lover; a name of contempt for a

onan
su is

fa et in Londo nen

)% ‘The religious rites of

E

%

i

3
a ¥

43

are, Tulle, aloo 0

nage
ite

ay

throw without order ;—p. n. to

imix, or unite in a confused manner;—s.
confused mixture, mass, or collection without order.
es aa © Confused mixture.

Jeg wert. To rise in « confused mass ;

tains
bean?

to put or

meet,

aloanding
; moist;

juice; succulence in
ee Abounding with juice ;
% (jan, Late) Judgment ; justice. —

a 7 & oe ag]

ri dg i

Scie a |
Destitute of juice.

sowie a The state of

AGE

Hie 4 Fl
Ha

i, Da
plants.

te Gi

ne ai li

Ma

tn fay AE excel mon in dignity, as wo do

JoMnueer, jug’bl-ur, s. One who mixes things ||

3 to spring |
ht omen
i to agree ;

Juste, To ; to
ors anying a re
object to object ; to

; to coincide;

A fes-

ane

4
Eee to

if lied: nae

jail
: co
naan a

ine pall

|

+ Ga

jartis’oa- a Proper to be ox-

. fayours—e. a, in
. onl Fg ad

Jus'tis-ship, «Tho office or dignity

IE

idperrsn etctuao. ia Mpbagy, eet |)

cena
before n, a8 in me As a numeral,
Feb aia ink
ssiot Ron sexy curciy ta tho Taber anes

a

TRU een

eta ea Be a

doe HL | Bath Le Hee eee

slits dated Gaye lp mertl etal

delta diel (i iit eau ae

sil Hie iH glad eilathiaa dl
gil HS

i

ae

sa
oe
an

He

ah re et) Ta
=— ae ere

Hi

Hi a ul
wn if ee

Ge
ili

sais =a

pete) ye!
ad a their outward
a wil tra a
ers
a
pi frarmd

. “sve Or eee
i ea

note ane

korvete Cae

Ue

Lari |

substance used in curdling
be rr daa

Ht tt

Hu ia
Hl eu i

bie tia

Tho stomach of « calf,

» %

Kestaze, Ker'tai o. The English
5

bere

Kusrnet, kes

a

&

an axe, a

As

head,
Dressed ; booded ;

ior .

ath tomer
| ker'tshift, 9.

The cut of
aco. the noteh or

i
ae

=

il ue

yer Gli at RTE id
i: ia Gi ida Pe tn Ne f i ih i
sae ue aa ahi bk
alt Siig liteae Herida tig Be i
El riieadiate Pe ii a fife ae : ny HE

fl ine nislgl ip ahi i pscblin qt i i fj

rT £85 S a a & ii iE |
nee
fF 4 Le cha at

: , fe fhe a ead

aR lid 3 i Ei 922225 : ,

ament in a house

spr
fi Peeege
ih Hi

eR
sFF
fy
i
i

fl
i
:
if

i
é
i
z
i
:

amusement of boys; a name of reproach

a Te
He i As
a ial nly iu ie '

ani eRe TRA RENTAL ita

J a

tll ele
ae i na i ce
a fe ile Hallas

ger to; to bo 4
te have sexual commerce with; to approve;

for ts, who knew no ein.

: a, 8. (in he ‘of Robert Knox,
‘ogee ‘A genus of plants, natives of Ceylon:

ro eel ‘o mate Q
"Te ao fag rly when rt
aise tank ast Seoptoeny ta tne ox

: Georen, Ge.) A Imnot; 9

2

:

he na r
N alalig
ot

Ee a. Full of knots; hand,

hard
_ Now am [lke the knurry-bulked oke.— Drayton,

ip
} ie

‘Tho Girrock, a fis

nt
au : i ft ) i

rai i ut 7

ae i
Hegit

ane

ie i i ae

| iat 2

of
Soe

ci

it,

jon
=

a
‘rig te

in Gam
a eenee

i
Hifi ia ii

eee
gator hela

aes Se
per instrument used for
| UBtaecn wdbte

a nel

ie
Haile

HL

ie

i

sa cui |

3. A littl lamb,

S328

i
f a
A

at ey i

i|

| Hi
Hi
ae idl ji

i i! ie #
cf 38 a : Hf ff i
‘ill a eae Ae ale uel

al Wigg ftal rl He

Soa
a
‘over.

Semone

‘ers ce [reae lemttton or the poses downy
Lampuuce, lam'like, a Mild; } Leas

correctly termed the
innocent as a lamb,
Bereta y

ae ae

‘Coleuptorous Insects

Poche
at

Ne Is
ae a knight (act

under

pro-
one.

The
fy aes

if

ill
! fal

Laity,
Past part. of the verb To lie.
or of more
i

5; the

Ee
: :

past
4 A genus of
Germ.)
of a boar or

oa

ES
Lar. Past and

1

i iil
Lee

=
pectrals.

a4 Ev

lan, The
ie

Jam'pn-gus, s.
to the bat in

are equal

is

a ill
i ae ins ft bie

sa i

Ea meTEAC a ET EY
ee Al He fh Fula iii
fi Haat i Had ve ital sa] eile dn i
(ta nied diepilaa ele Ga ala
RH Ucn ala Hire ae ai
ee

a eu An: it Hl oR EU ile 4
Cee ei
Ca ee

ae

ee ee A et a if

Lat.) A
of the
head

=<

ie Hn i
ce fail nui te uf eh pull ids
Te Ce La Gh
i Wat ia tail aid i. : te

i

ae ial
La ni Hl f

body

Larewann, late’ Backward
= aa
discovered _
What is
ae
eae
ee a i

i

Lares, la'tes, «.
the bly bo

usual sea-
night, day,

eens ate
Fran Megs —vp.a. to
asa verb.

7
=
; not in

time ; after the ce. roe
o'

@, Belated; surprised by the night.
eee ciel td Bia

=

after a

ati 1 sHtaghig <i Ear
H ic ie a Hl ae

a

a

int
ahaa

sea

gil
| a

a

(nee

quia
ans

ae HG

aie i

ga Gidlad |

1s

ai

| q? a
teat ‘alt i At

: ee Mi Hee
a He aly

te Rad al

of aa ah ne g g 4d i I rp ie

foun ra ep
Totes Obese
——

a.
‘ged, a.
ERS, leg’gurs,s. Men
a

aoa

to law, Se tees da Thaskeay nana S pa
Ea le ae

taste le'gal-ize, 0. a, To authorize; to make

self; | Leon,
oe
ing Togs
isatieced

without
ny Aitespreld bre

certain sum of money, given
uo bs ope al

sana
eats

eck oek = cue
a le-gal’e-te, a.

is at
3 E
rt i
“it it

at

Ey

———

iy al Pa) iM fy tif if! 4 ij if ij GH iy iid 7
ae LE The ati ae
a Hee ay
pli ee — a
i al i dei ae if Re a
Lee i ae age Beit ies ui : i
Tee i fe ie ui nil

PH a ihe Hil

luda stl tual ca ail ilu!

bal ae a ate

sich]

au

iii Hi au id lil itil adie

i GEG Qu IH |

fel?

a

3 &
~—
7

iy

iH
(

‘a libel, or institutes a suit in an ad-

iE i
ni uh Hl os

ie & Hi
: a | i 1 a a
tel Hi A bt il at ie q

brings

tty
eae
ce

alee ws Of

who

|

ARE

Bie

if #!
HE ed

in

‘Hit

«
*

ma

Sy Ketel po ahe ates
English

lip of

ie: nance arian

entomologists:
=| See

13

oa |

Hee. cosa

cre

rue ap

i

‘ft

‘

14 2

i

i]

Le

s

yk

Hae

ie

ae uth
if Le ae
H i ii 7
Ait mit

ia vid tae

i fie

re

* One
that
saved

‘one who maiatains tho doct
of the human race are to be

paar
ity Gt
Jim-e-ta’

bce

|

of the ms
part which ren-

:

Soa.

eee

i

flower

HE
Se
Be

ou

ods

‘minerals, of | Lumzrmpiy, lim'it-ed-le, ad. With limitation. —

pene

iil
aged <1 i
rr eu a

i ati | ane i

others,
staff, with a kind

at fi

}
i
it

lighted match, used

a

tial HH He

Ca
— Gn as te ;

alt

aes

ae
eS
wid ee

Lrxsrook, lin’stok, s. A

By rn ig
a

F ii
Hath fia Ui
ue
aH

ica ie
tliat

y

Was

sole

id
Aly

arches

Sabie

ere

efit
Heh

Lior,

|

gese by i

ie

ap-

a dita

‘both attend —
seek ae

thought or

‘may arrest the at-

Tnattention; heed-

in contest | wood ont from both the edges of

at

228

ial
i

And to his doome with Matfuil cares did
list‘ing, s. The net of

Listuesscy, list‘les-le, ad. Without

LisrvesavEss, list'les-nes, s

of | Listixe,
of enlisting in the 3
nay ge Lasruns, lit'les, a. Withoot inclination

) ected

pendente
§ Ibs. avoirdupois,
se Family his. “aise

bp trict
fing. od. Wits
lis‘pownd, s. A

mae ie

cxetinanace of tho cit Thus,
weight used at Ham-

or to an executorship, is
competent
to
uj
LY,
to 15 Ibs.

nary

an

1)

cammonly sold in the
ean
inn hard, dry, tea
2. <A French measure of
to 1
ithe
coor

i
{
i
!

and
of

(litanie, Fr.) A solemn form

Tlit my pipe with the paper.—Adidizon.
Lrraxy, lit’a-ne, s.
is

aS | eee
From this explolt WO eae Oi ee ees

iv e. A frait
England; the produce
f eatable part
covers a
exact words ;

page!
literal

fie
wr 7
me eae
Lat.
Coleopterous )

of.

Siekietace oa,
genus

———— 4
ae: —=== 2 33893 2 28 2943

SATE EL a
SG Es a Ee a alten 2 te
a i addled BH aH a al
: sania sii a Acie ‘a
lll Hal sili ad aie fe Had :

iii fr cuerige WME Te
i i he il ia Pe

i if ital ey

ai i rear ie

ae ie Ha ae

i

Gumeing
sis th
sion, 82.005,
21.00; chloride
‘Gasling the
——

A TO i

i Aan

3

cand

} > ict gent
Ball |

digi lat i

honour of
amateur botanist.) A genus

i

gu-no'a, « (in

la
Spanish

{ HE np

ee ladle (lH
gB2y S553 ak i ay!
alt id id

lf vif

tL iid
E*24935
8 au ; a i
Hla iain de call
ea

stable
oe
of Life.
rape #. (liveo, Lam black and
Fr.

after
a,

een

—S

organs
aoe

hi! Pa

a
a

He

ae | a
i i He

ain

ti a Ha

i it i

to sweet beds of

i
th

i
;
i rs

=

luvian, Sax. Heven, Dut.
an tht a one

Eo
eee Sen Splendour; brightness. —

Hat ee
i i
ie ai ;
te iid

5

or

es

Land Volntes,
3 the spire conic and
pointed ; the outer lip farnished with

A genus of
erinya

i a

ats
wher 9 oa. tuberculated teeth.

copa hea

fay

ie i

i

Ta, Moet easels aro ws ePOReCRT WRI
Se Heavy ; gross; dull; in- |
Lomprsncy, lump'ish-le, ad. With heaviness or
Lomrisiexnss, lumpish-nes, 4 Heaviness; stu-
Loupy, lump'e, a. Foll of lamps or compact
Luary, Iam’ The Sweet Lime-tree, Limeira

Smitigute e& Brushy moe ef the seehetie aries
Sekai, enews: led Meee |

species of insanity or maiiness,

influenced by the ;

aty moon, or periodical in the month;

Luwawra, In-na’ne-a, ¢. (in honour of John Lunan,
author of Hortus Jamaicensis.) A genus of

Lure, lute, —)_# (tutum, Lat.) In Chemistry,
ting, ) Pepe
rtecin'anil peealeekigetii
either of the .

and It ix time
-actof the fares. | Lox,

eit i

ie

ge

al it

_MAcmAostA, eg!

oe -
r :
natives of

eer
Ge) A geno

bivation Macnocera,
bear of
2 icted as ares 91

iby

iu

ES |
ad laid

ors, 1 and ows | Mapnouss, mad’bows, «. A bouse ¥
a at fhe of ord ttn ae pt erly ae
+ eee
° Lon Crustaceans, a
‘Cavler.. Ib includes the
pera crere
MiCipna ot Malloons te ehish aheatell Gee

P pee
side; ligament

Maponwixa, ma-do-nin'a, s. ‘A miner cols of
Genoa, worth about 8d. ‘

sterling.
cere ieee

ibrar A.tich wine mado on the me
| Helo Jang wey ae pig meena ores

bea Hetbeadod,, fail of | Minas wen» A geno Crutacnna: Pani
= ew aa ———

i

a en

4
3

2
“48:
x 'e 8%
LER,
be
EME

‘man, who

populace. —Obsolete.

a i de

made-mar'e-an, 8. A-kina of dssee,

80 called from a buffoon dressed like a

Lah Sore her
noble author esteems it to be o wmaiw in

fe
ae

tt

dat ie i ils ip

i ihe 35435 Ee
‘int rr aT Fit it A

: i Ah

a 4 He .
ali ll He

ii

af Hour

i

ak a

pualpiites eg te atrailanel
a : i fe Ubu

qpct-tii go et

bene

ifthe te to
oe ; meen
spn mak

ee it
eh Hi a

‘iheay ty
land; to
jn course towards ; to tend to

ma-lev’o-lens, 4, (male, ill, and
~ eolo, I wish, Til-will; inclination to injure
others; enmity of heart; personal hatred.
ma-lev’o-lent, @ l-diaposed_ to-
ing land. ; —
MALEVOLENTLY, ma-lev'o-lent-le, ad. With ill-
ronal 4 1) Oe or mpl
MALEVELOUS.—See.

maid-servant.— Obsolete.

Tho kitchen mattia
anton wetnemase
Maia ml, s(n, Be mall A wooden |

; an instrument for
force; a blow ;—(seldom used in sense ;)

Of we or tires against a walle—Balle,
—(loelandic,) publio walk; novel, shaded walk;

mal-ek-se-ku‘shun, « Wrong | Mattanp, mal'lard,

‘We malice them not; we are not enemies anto them —
Tip, Jewel,
Maticrous, ma-lish‘os, a. to any
one harbouring ill-will or enmity without
Paasedy pricing nok catia hilaed toil
ma-lish ad. With extreme
with intention to

ma-lish! The quality of
w eaiounien jo

3 Ht

jn

BETH MRE URE

i iH : RH
| ai Ha iff ae mt ee en
7 teh lid a Tie (iil le iia ie rf i ' a
ce at (lei! iil i et stilt ne if

i itt ih ii ST aff] ite uct Hi

HE La oe

Wi We iG 4
we ii Hil tl Hit He hal i
ier

ial hig
[ ily Hifi waa a

the god

hate pale (Pres) Wealth; riches;
i nl aA

plants:
‘the
Soman

Fel
i

4

i

iby
jl

il ut

EEG

i

A mankind witch! Teose with ber, out o. doen

= Without men; not manned,
neon

—

re ma #. (mansio, Lat.)
of residence; a 3a habitation;
residence; abode

dwell; to reside,

eg py sles
Vee

4
3

all
agi ais 3 -
lee ci tr
i

i

ad ae ‘
Masston,

per-

ang
An artist who

“

Having the proper qualities
eee ae

Hn nl

ae ELE

my rally
fd iliee at

ie
ble

man'nur-le, a, Civil
7 deciot ta exiornal dep

Manwervy,
oe or

vulgar ;—ad. civilly ; Poort

2

1711 (GPR
Ae a

a Ha nn sities
Fi it if iiah a Ha oa

ee

=

ji ae ait az 7 F at eG i 3 ar <3 ¥ ss =
Ait Eee a i i
[23 wee alt ult : bie i : ie 3 ie
i iF i
P|
| allt ca Heit ai AE a i

oe ne

it mal piled: : Hei

ane fh A a the

ne a HH UT Hue Geist /

Spusse 3 Shsbesa F Tee Hi sihilqub Fig

ese aes

i Ee a a

pe te He A As ih i Ht Pe |
jalasiattl Up eslisaslilerteenneeile Ua

circumstances of erualty; to
criminate violence. * |
‘mas‘sa-krur, #, One who kills human ||
s Ia tory, |

i

to the fraternity
a Scan, pack a

realy
‘mt In
ma-son'ik, a.
wseant, ata,
or performance

in

with stono; o mem
nee tee

of

<a nae

”

‘ste tos
Sackards

cruel etic

‘and assists in moving it
eo natn

A short thick

ae
et u
Ee 44° Hae 2 ine

‘i

Mn oes ee
lower

Be re eal ia

)

| i

rE ee
nee das 2

‘to be.
ctr, fe) tose t

iy

two senses.
‘My sonso she has mated, and
MATELEA, ma-te’
ether hata)
Order,
MATELESS, mate'les,
wanting a mate.
MATELOTE,
food,

of Guiana:

animals that snckle
1 nipple,
of marsupial ocenrag pete

Gr)

an oxtinct fossil saurinn, the re-

and sauros, a
irbeseee's

Gr.) tte + (re,
Ge) The

young.

Sonia

are from the alum slate of Wur-
and zoom, an animal, Gr.) Same

mas-
a
Eager

Mustoz00L00%, mas-to-20-0l'o-je, 8. (masior, a
psc

er soy Fall of masts; Caos

teat,

t

Hel

it
iy

i

Mavmaxpya, maw-ran‘de-a, ¢, (in honour of Dr.
ety ee oe at ) |
fg bacts, “with larga, taney 3 OF

MA maw-resk’, s, In Architecture, 1
style of bailding peculiar to the Moors d |

Mavnta, maw're-a, 2 (in ye
cn Gi Fett © oa a)

Mavrrrta, an aalen, ny: Kame

, Palaces, |
maw-so-le’aa, a. Melating to a
rates esate? & 7.5
maw-so-le’ » -

cpa

teana) pinata ih

a
der, Graminacem.
ce, see a aa
the Arabic name of
olitarins.)

and spiny
qnsedgeied
« Aname ee

A genus of
sae

Peed

se

Mztrroxa, mel-ip’o-na, «.
wm mea!

é

J

sais

ra
diy

Rp z
3< Hed

had
3
a
MEMORANILIA, mem-o-ra-bil’

in wh

ie

jure
fone, ie
tho

, ». (Fronch.) A collection of
me-naah’t
leation of wild aninoale; the
‘a-ROS, that

they nre kept.

"| Stexacogus,

|
HA

a egg yt
kpeee aot

i

MewaGeer,

eee

« pl Cireum~
oon

stances warty of being cachlly Rotel ood re-

Pi marge A

memory at) of
MEMORANDUM, metm-ur-an'dum, «&
plu) A note

‘ur-a-bl, a. (French, a

Mem-o-ra-bil’e-te, 2. The state
memorable,
or Memoranda,
‘tiroumstance to assist the

of being
rise

| MaxDER,

a a
Sra

4, One
'do-kat-
; the state of

se on

mend'at,
ENDICANCY, men’

to a state of

pcre To present | Mf
a rat ps who causes to be

fh
es

Conscience, the punctual memorist within us.— Brown,

‘@ memorial
Mustonsr,

=

tat)

ho file of a Begaae

; the
mendiments

The ee
—Seo A

Mewpaent..

power of retain-

i
Maxi,

woh a. (aital mall Sac)

iy tit

a

“gan

of the shrubs.) A genua of

agree caries (meracius, Lat.) Racy;

raettetat}
foul ;
life. | Mephitic acid,
Settee eee,

pk
Sh conpeaate
smell, Lat. in reference to

i

‘shun-a-bl, a. That can or

men-to’s

mo

the
ad

Obes Mentor,

adviser

iy

+e

)
iE
i

in which the erector

A morbid state of the | Mrnoaxraxtr,

, Gre

Lat. and
membri virile el

Ital.) A foreign trader;

Master, a

musoles are either contracted or convulsed, ao as

Mento,

‘ormal in npparel—Zhaks,
MERCANTILE, mer'kan-til, @, (Italian and French.)

I know not what, but

‘impotence.

inen‘tum,

In

)

the term is restricted to the anterior

Prominulum, that which extends

Latin, the chin,

& (Latin,

Commercial; trading; carrying on commerce;

Mammalogy,

jaw. | __ relating to commerce or trade,

of the mandible, or lower
beyond

inferior
Mentumn

and

8

Maal td Rees eee x That may be bought

ment-ze'le-a, #.
»& German

3

i

%

the Roman merchants.on
a

4
tual

deen
eet

‘al Gh

a

Ht

‘my book?

4a
a He
Eee -
eal wv
: bel

aay iene .

precedes, as ‘
—s

He
.

:
:

d

18 :
geal

ie
aL ils dill

fille Hit
iy il nis a Lit ce 7
(let en : ene
i Bie Ea it ian
a ; a i ane

Hla (ii ee

i i

to the
Mollusea, or partak-
god of the Phaeni-
the same as the Saturn of the | — ment:

a

= ‘mol-lus’kus, ) Af
Moxocs, «Tho chief

He

ate gital idan

oe

atin.)

3; one

One who warns
who gives ad-

MOTIONER—MOULD. MOULDABLE—MOUNTABLE.

model; to knead; to canse {o contract mould ; to
cover with mould or soll ;—2. m. to contract mowild;
to become a

Movnpa: gon Peat rts ‘That may be formed
or mou!
oul penal Legh meng ym

a parti itm, 0

pert kbar a down; to waste away
ee eee to crumble; to
canse

‘waste,
Movtprsess, molo‘de-nes, «, The state of
monliy. The term is likewise a to all =

posal; to offer plans.—Seldom used as a
Moriowgr, mo'shun-nr, 4. A mover.—Obsolete.
Morionrnrss, mo'shun-les, a, Wanting motion ;

being at rest,

Morrve, mo'tiv, a, Causing motion; having
atelier! or tending to move ;—s. (moti/,
r.) that which determines the choice, or encites

aod timid, and if taken invariably re- or 3 the echinus ovola, or quarter
fase all kinds of food. Their usual places of re-| roand; jaa a reversed ; invorted or
Cada «sep hac aa dh a ogoo; and cavetto, or hollow;-
their nests in cast in a
Moror, mo'tor, # (Latin, a mover.) A term ap- | Movutpwarr, molde’ s. Amole
Movxpy, mole‘de, a. with monld,

@. moving ; imparting motion.

Maroney) Meee) kel thotion.

Morro, mot’to, # An Italian word, answering
to the French mot, a word; is now employed to
sents ha couirel nur ot witty 8 Galego

to the coats of arin gentry, or
sebietrsctr eet for tlettiny fe 4s

MOvUGEOTIA, moo-jo-0'she-a, honour of J. B.
Mougeot.) Weber tas Oias Conferva-
com,

Movor, mow, } # (togtle, Sax.) A moth.—

mowt, 4
Movant, mowt, Used for Might, the past of the
old verb Mowe, now converted into May.—Ob-

Mouxcu, monsh, :
tin gene pew To chew. Obsolete.

A nailor’s wife had ch in her

iret
ai

EERE
SF:
3
itt
i
eye
she

:
i

f
g

|

MOUTH-FRIEND—MOVEMENT.

bYM-PRIEND, s, One who

= wi wa fg» pc
rub, mowth'fl, As much as the mouth
contains at once; a quantity proverbially small ;

a sinall quantity.
ane sesh — abate. ¢. Civility out-
ov in oon a "posuere of a mouth.
jouTR-MADR, mowth'made, a, Expressed without
sincerity.
Movurnrrece, mowth'pees, 2. The of a tmtisi-
cl wink-irnat Yo hih te ea is ap-
+ in colloquil guage, one who delivers the
sentiments of others,
MOVALLE, moor's-lI,@. That may be moved; not
fixed; portable; snch a» may be carried from
place to place; susceptible of motion; that may
or does from one time toanother, Afovable

certain festivals held in commemoration of

different events recorded in the Gospels and Acts
of the Apostles, and connected with the personal
cireamstances of Christ during the last year of his
earthly life, and after his death,

MovaBLexxss, moov’a-bl-nes, s, The state or

quality of being movable; mobility; susceptibility

of motion.

Movasxes, moov’a-blz, s, pi, Goods, wares, com-
modities, furniture; any species of property not
ae and thns distinguished from houses and

Movanty, moov'a-ble, ad. So that it may be
moved.

Moye, mooy, v. a. (moveo, Lat.) To put out of
one place into another; to putin motion; to give
pede ve to; od he epee to

3 to prevail on; to di somethi
determining the choice; to. affect to tor
pathetically; to stir passion; to make angry; to
pt into commotion; to incite; to producs by

itement; to conduct regularly in motion; to
instigate;—v. . to change place or posture; to
stir; to pass or go in any manner or direction
from one place or part of space to another; to
have action; to have the of action; to
walk; tomareh; to tremble; to shake; to change
residence;—a. the act of moving; the act of
transferring from one place to another, as in chess.

Moveress, moov'les, a. That cannot be moved ;

ry ne moov'ment, #, ey sce ala
3 @ passing, Hy shaking, turning,
‘or Howing ; any change of position in _ material
body; fea pet 8 9 excitement ; apite-
tion. In Horvlogy, the train of wheel-work of
a clock or watch. In Politics, a party who con-
tinually and restlessly agitates for concessions in
favour of popular rights, It is opposed to the enn-
sorvative party, or partide resistance. In Music, «
detnebed and independent portion of a composition.
Symphonies, concertos, quartetts, sonatas, vocal
pisces of various kinds, Xec., are divided into por-
tions, commonly differing front each other, and
every such portion is called m movement, In
Military Science, the regular orderly motions of
an army, compreheading evolutions, marches,
manwavres, &e. Counter-morements of defence,

MovrInocy, moo'ving-le, ad. In a manner to ex~
cite the passions or affcet sensibility; patheti-

cally.
Movinaness, moo’ving-nes, #, ‘The power of af-
fecting, as the passions,
Movine-rtanxt, moo'ving-plant, s Whirling des~
Pt icra Woe mans We ager ter .
OW, mow, 5. (moe, or maga, mass
cora in the sheaf, built np in one end of the barn,
preparatory to being thrashed; a
(obsolete in the last sense;}—2, a. to
a heap or mass in a barn, or to Lay it in a suitable
manner ;—r, n. to make mouths,
Make them to lye and mowe like wa apo—Purfre.
Mow, mo, 0, a. (mawan, Sax.) Past, Mowod;
pet part, Mowed, or Mown. ‘To cut with a
scythe; to cut down with ee a
v. ni. to cut grass; to jise mowing; to use
scythe; to ped business of mowing; to
cut and make grass into bay; to gather the erop
of grass, or other crop.
Mownvusx, mow'burn, ¢.9. To beat and ferment
in the mow, as hay when housed too green,
Mowek, mo'ur, s, One who mows; one dextrom
in the use of the |
oo mo'ing, ¢. The act of cutting with » |j

sey!

Moxa, mok’sa, s. (origin uncertain.) Any mb-

stance whose gradual combustion on of near the

skin is used So ee sate Veta CE
tised in the East, particularly by the |

Japanese. Also, a deng vbtatved from the larg

of the plant Artemisia chinensis,

Mora, tro'ya, # A nase given by the nativer
South Ainerica to the aad and slime djocted fh
voleanoes during eraptions. |

as tnoyl, x A Liber’ of ciate
UCATES, mu kayts, §. genus: :
the mucie nc ys conitingd with salle

face —
hay in

equal quantity; foo macs, an excessive
fo make much of, to treat with togand ;

a/3es Hee

| paSERHES TUT ~
7 's : eis q |
dill HA

2 i H ! ae a 53
| ii SHH
ee cr

of plants: Cuourbi
es nee

cided | Lat.
inte

il Ha

fae ill

tetas

; ike
of tho cantharid a
= “nnd

Munexipn,

i =
ia
ia oft
if 22. 1

t : : 3
ia ¢ “nel -t ig
( ; | Y

| 4 ; : |
! 3

|| _ order, c! :

Mortrer, mut'tur, ‘(tmetio, b 2
Papo Tech Spans ppeeniceeg
sullenness =i money veneered

5 to grumble forth ;—s, murmur ; ob-

Morrerer, mut'tur-ur, & A grumbler; one that
he i
_ mutters, * wn

ad, With « low

&. (mouton, Fr.) The flesh of
reg
used but in

¢ id other ee
Cnystaz, mystakos, i) 'o-Jize, wm. a. relate or
genus of Neuropterous in- in the fabulous history of any country,
< ee ae pag face al
mere Pe

mik-so-pi‘rum, &. Cory,
pyren, 2 tut, Gr. in allusion to the nute
covered with tmucilage,) A genus of plaute;
Mrzixe, mi-ze'ne, «. (myzo, T suek ont, Ge) A
genus of Aculeate Hymenopterous insects: Fa-

MreGhcnehs miacsania, olen Taian
mel, hovey, Lat.) A genus of binist Family,

bersonria tian, (myn Tk oto
sects? fea bite a8

. | N.

N—NACARAT. NACKER—NAG.

N is the fourteenth letter of the E fugitively of this tint, used by the ladies of Por-
formed by tugal to give the countenance a roseate hae.
. | Nackxm—See Naker.
Nacreovs, na‘kro-us, a. Having

tassa,

in reniform masses, ely mus |
spangles, with tinge of red or green, Its consti-———
tuents are—silica, 56.0; ina, 18.25.

8.50; lime, 3.10; iron, 4.20; water,

g
rt
Hi

LE
l
a

a
iE
2

Hie
if

ef
Hy f
i
ue

orange:

, | Mantas. tienda acteDhone

bain dinasilinat
STE yim pe &

PRT RRR APT, AT a Hur wp
emnaK, rig enced be heeblened
hence et aiseialhe Seat eekotan tar
a a ethan pm a
: ‘Fina whed “whevens tirumeiie: Ly

| Nazww, nan'doo, «The
ama, De-ni'oa, J abi
spent A rokne

ye ee Cea

Nas

NEWISH—NICENE._ NICENESS—NICOTIANINE.

Bu'ish, a. As if lately made; somewhat of the first counsel of Nice drawn up in the year
A.D. 825, with the addition of that part which
nu'le, ad. Freshly; lately; in a manner relates to the divinity of the Holy Ghost. * It was
t from the former; in a manncr not exist- | adopted in its present shape at the second general
ore. coun-el uf Constantinople, in a.p. 881.
DE, nu’made, a. Recently formed. NiceNeEss, nive’nes, s. Accuracy; minute exact~
DEL, nu-mod'il, va. To give a new form ness; euperfluons delicacy or exactness.
Nicer, ni‘se-te, s. Minute accuracy of thought ;
8, nu’nes,s. Freshness; lateness; recent- accurate performance or observance; fastidious
wtate of being lately produced; novelty; delicacy; squeamishness; minute observation;
tte of being firet known or introduced; punctilions discrimination; subtilty; delicate
ing lately produced; innovation; recent Management; cautious treatment. Niceties, in
¢ Want of practice; difference from the the plural, delicacies for food; dainties.
manner. , Nicne, nitsh, s. (French.) In Architecture, a

aze, 8. (from new, mourelles, Fr.) Fresh | square or cylindrical recess in a wall, usually made

tof anything; something not heard before; for the reception of a statue.

3 & Dewspaper. Nrox, nik, 8. Inthe northern Mythology, an evil |
; spirit of the waters, from which is derived the ©

¥, nuze’boy, s. A boy who carries and :
| newspapers. modern vulgar phrase ‘old Nick,’ the evil one ;—
NGER, noze’mung-gur, s. One that deals (nik, Swed. and Dan.) the exact point of time
53 one who employs much fime in hearing required by necessity or convenience; the critical
ling news. time ;—(iwick, a flaw, Germ.) a notch or score
PER, nuze‘pay-pur, s. A sheet-of paper for keep:ng an account ; a reckoning :—(obsolete
. and distributed for conveying news; a| in the last two senses ;}—a winning throw ;—
peint that circu’ates news, a. to touch luckily ; to perform by soine slight
MDER, nuze'ven-dor, s. A seller of news- artifice used at the lucky moment ; to cut in nicks
or notches; to suit, as tallies cut in nicks; to
ate, s. A small lizard. defeat or cozen, a8 at dico; to disappoint by some
ta, nu-to’‘ne-an, a, Pertaining to Sir | trick or unexpected turn;—(obsolete in the last
Newton. Newtonian philosophy, the cor- | + four xen>es ;)—({knicken, Germ.) to notch or make

;—s. 8 follower of Newton in philosophy. an incision in a horse's tail, to make him carry it

higher.

y nek’se-bl, a. (nexidilis, Lat.) That may
her. i Nick aR-TREE.—See Guilandina.

7
|
|

skst, ¢. (neat, or nexta, from neh, mech, NicKEL, nik’il, «. A white metal—ductile, mal- j

ex.) Swper. of Nigh. Nearest in place; leable, attracted by the magnet, and which like

ately succeeding in order; nearest in time; iron may be rendered magnetic: sp. gr. 9.0. It

im any grudation;—ad. at the time or occurs in all metcoric iron. It occurs also ax a
imediately succeeding. sulphuret, arseniuret, sulpho-arseniuret, silicate,
WE, ni‘ns-hawk,s. In Falconry, a young; and arveniate. Nickel-glence, or sulpho ursenin-
aken cut of the nest. ret of nickel, occurs massive, with a granular

8. (ned, nebb, Sax.) The Lill or beak of structure and uneven fracture; oraque, and of a
; the point of anything, generally of a pen. pale lead-grey colour: sp. gr. 6.129.

nibd, a. Having a nib or point. Nicker, nik’ur, s. One who watches an oppor- |

rib’bl, 2a. To bite by a little at a time; tunity to pilfer, or practice some knavish artifice.
slowly; to bite us a fish does the bait;— | —A vulgar word.

> bite at; to carp at; to find fault with; | Nicx1ne, nik'ing, s. In the Manege, an operation
term used by anglers, denoting the act of | _ made on a horse's tail to make him carry it well.
b trying the bait; a little bite, or seizing | NICKNAME, nik’nume, s. (nique, a term of contempt,

., nilybl-nr, 8. One that bites a little at a} proach; an opprubrinns appellation ;—¢. a. to
& carper. : give a name of reproach ; to call by an opprobri-
Oxy, nib’bl-ing-le, ad. In a nil iting ous appellation,

t
ta, ne-kan‘dra, s. (in memory of Nicander } _ heretics mentioned in the Revelutions, chap. ji. v. 5.

ophon, priest of Apollo.) A genus of ; NicoLsonta, nik-ol-eo'ne-a, s. (in honour of M. !
: Order, Solanacem, Nicol-on, author of Esai sur L’ Histoire de St. '
ve, @. (nesc, or hnesc, Sax.) Accurate in Domingue.) Asgenus of Leguminous plants: ,

mt to minute exactness; soperflugusly Suborder, Papilionacese,
delicate; scrupulously and minutely eau- N1IcOTIAN, ne-ko'shan, a. (from Nicot, who first

fastidious ; squeamish; easily injured; introduce. it into France, A.D. 1560.) Pertaiu- ;
with minute exactness; over scrupulous ing to or denoting tobacco ;—s. tobacco.—Obso- |

3 requiring scrupulous exactness; refined ; lete as a substantive.

lucky hits; foolizh; weak ; Your nicotian is good too.-- Ben Jonson.

olete in the last four senses ;: 3 | Nicotiana, ni-ko-te-a'na, @, (in honour of Jean
mtant; fo make nice, to be scrupulous, Nicot of Nismes, in Lunguedoc.) A genus of
nivele, ad. Accurately; minutely; scru- plants: Order, Solanaces.

ly; delicately. NicotTiaNing, ne-ko'sha-nine, #. The principle
ni’sene, 2, Pertaining to Nice, a town of which gives the characteristic vdour to tobueco,

limor. Nicene creed, one of the thiee creeds‘ It_is a fatty substance obtained in minute quan-
d by the Church of Englaud. It consists | — tity by distilling tobacco leaves with water.
’

Fr.) A name given in contempt, derision, or re- ;

Nicovaitax, nik-o-la’e-tan, s. One of a sect of |

‘ to the ese of a traveller ;—s. the present time or

NOWADAYS—NUCLEOLITES.

and then, at one time and another, indefinitely ;
eccasionally ; not often; at intervals, applied to
places as they appear at intervals or in succession

Moment, @ poetical use.

Nowapars, now’a-daze, ad.
or age.

Nowayr, po'way, r ad. (no, and way.) In no

i Nowars, no’waze,) = manner or degree.

! Nowen, nowd, a. In Heraldry, knotted, from the
Latin nodates ; it is applied to the tails of such
creatares as are very long, and sometimes repre-
sented in coat-armour as tied in a knot.

: Nowet, now’il, s (noel, Fr.) A shout of joy.at

| Christmas.— Obsolete.

* Nowss, nowz, 8. (non, Fr.) The marriage knot.—
Obsolete. ¢ :

' Nowwers, no’hware, ad. (no, and where.) Not in
: any place or state,
' Nowise, pewiis. ed, Not in any manner or

mex noks, PS In Mythology, the goddess of Night,
| the daughter of Chaos, the sister of Elpin and

Tn the present time

and mother of Ether, Hemera, Manatus,
the Fates, &c., which were all personifi-
Hons ot the natural phenomena of life, slocp,

Noxious, nok’shus, a. (noziue, Lat.) Hortfal;
barmafal ; banefal; mischievous ; destructive;
pernicions; unwholesome; guilty; criminal; un- |
favourable; ifjarious.

Noxiousy, nok’shus-le, ad, Hurtfully; pervi-

iy

Be

y-

|; NoxrousyEss, vok/shus-nes, s. Hurtfulness; in-
selobrity; the quality that injures, impairs, cor-
rupts, or erts,

’ Nornpes, noy’ads, s. A modo of punishment '
used daring the first French revolution, inflicted
by drawing out a plug inserted in the bottom of
8 boat in which the victiins were launched.

Noraxce.—See Nuisance.

Norveau, noy’o, s. (French.) An agrecable liqueur
flavunred with bitter almonds, or the kernels of |
peach stones, which contain prassic acid.

| Kor, Norance.—See Annoy, Annoyance, &e.

i Nozix, noy’al, | ¢. (from sose.) The nose; the

' Nozzi, J) snout; the end or extremity of

| any thing.

aan pab’bl, v. a. To beat or biuise with the
fists.

| Nemiaw, nu’be-an, #. A native of Nubia, a coun-
try in Africa between Egypt and Abyssinia ;—
@. pertaining to or produced in Nubia.

| NosorERovs, no-b:fer-us, @. (nudes, a cloud, and
Jfero, I bear, Lat.) Bringing or producing clouds.

KosIGENEOUS, nu-big’e-nus, @. Producing clouds.

! NepitaTe, ou'be-late, va. To cloud.—Obsolete.

' Nowe, nv'bil, a. (Erench, from subilis, Lat.)

| Marriageable; fit for marriage.

Nostrry, na.-bil’e-te, s. The state of being mar-

riageable
Nusitous, no'be-lus, a. (nubilus, Lat.) Clondy.
Neciregovs, nv-sif‘er-us, a. (nuz, a nut, and fero, :
I bear, Lat.) Bearing nuts.
| Nuctrmaca, nu-se-fra'ga, s. (nur, a not, and
| frago, I break, Gr.) Nutcrackers, a genus of
|, _ bards: Fumily, Corvide.

Noucweorres, uu-kie-o-li’tes, or nu‘kle-o-lites, s.

A geous of fossil Echinodermata: Family, Echi-
nid.

NUCLEUS—NULLAH.

———— ee a ee

Nucrecs, nu‘kle-ns, 8. (Latin.) A solid point
or centre round which matter is collected. In
Botany, the central fleshy pulpy muss of an
ovale; that part of a seed contained in the testa,
and consisting of either the embryo and albumen,
or of the embryo only.

cases. In Astronomy, the solid part or body of a

comet, as distinguished froin its nebulosity.
Nutra, nu‘cu-la, s. (nucleus, a kernel, Tat.) A

genus of Mollusca, the shell of which is an

inequilateral, equivalved, transverse, subtrigonal '

bivalve; covered with an epidermis; the hinge
linear; teeth small and numerons. In Botany,
a gland or acorn, or any sinall hard one-seeded
pericarp; also, the female organ of the plunt
Chara.

Nopatiox, nu-da’shun, s. The act of making

bare or naked.
Nupe, nude, a. (nudus, Lat.) Bure. In Law,
void ; of no force.
NUDIBRANCHIANS, nu-de-brang’ke-ans, s. The
Nadibranchista of Cuvier, which see.
Novrsraycuiata, nu’de-brang-ke-a-ta,) 9. (nu-
NupiBRANCHEA, nu-de-brany’ke-a, 7 dus,

naked, and bragchia, gills, Gr.) The second
order of the cliss Gasteropoda, consisting of
Mollusca without shells, and having their bran-
chiw exposed on so:ne part of the back.
NopiprancitaTR, nu-de-brang’ke-ate, a.
ting to the Nudibranchiata.
NupIPEDALIA, nu-de-pe-da'le-a, 8. (nudus, naked,
and pes, a foot,-Lat:) A relizious ceremony
among the Greeks, Romans, ad other nations,
observed on account of some public calamity, as
famine, drought, pestilence; in the celebration of

Rela-

which the votaries appesre:l with their feet bare, ©

A similar ceremony existed among the J

Nounity, nu'de-te, s. Nakedness, Nudities, in the
plural, naked parts. In the Fine Arts, nudities
are figures entirely divested of drapery.

Nupem Factus, nu’duin fak’tuin, s. (Latin.) Ia
Law, an agreement to do or pay anything on one
side, withont any consideration or compensation
on the other. ‘his is thence called a nwie or

naked contract, and whe. not under seal, thit is,

when it is a siinple contract, ix totally void in
law, and a man cannot be coinpelle:l to perform it.

Nuoaciry, nu-zas‘e-te, 8. (nugaz, trifling, Lat.)
Futility; trifling talk or behaviour,

_ Nucatios, nu-ga’ ‘shun, «. The act or prictice of
trifling. —Seldon used.

Neoatory, nu’ga-tur-e, a. (nugatorius, Lat.)
Tritling; futile; insignificant; inoperative; of no
force ; ineffectual.

Nuisance, nu’sans, 8. French.) Sonething noxious
or offensive. In Law, anything which unlawful y
annoys or does damaze to another is a nuisance,
A nuisance i6 either public or private. A public
or common nuisance is such as affects or inter'eres
with the king’s subjects in general; a private
Duisance is such as only affects or interferes witis

an individual ia his individual capac ty.
Nott, nal, a. (nullus, none, Lit.) Void; of no
legal or bin ling force or validity ; ineffectual ;—

v. a. to deprive of validity; to annul—which see;
—s. something of no power or meaning.—Obso-
lete as a substantive,
Nutvan, nulla, s. An East Indian term for n
natural caval, or small branch of river.
«

In Lichens, the disk of |
the shield, which contains the sporales and their |

PEELE

with
with the
and the man~
teen
s |
eae
ei

wll

3 chequered ;
RS
=

Talians,
applied to the form

instrament of

i
*

of the |

strings,
aye

bee

paynd, a.
pan’e-Jer-ize, v. a. =

.
which has been compared

pane,

Par, #. (pan, Fr.
A

; to pronounce a
on.
A square ot
triad bene oe
the names of

na er
ANEGYRIO,

P.
P.

of small squares.
Gr.
3; one who

pri arp hr

“ped

the Greek name of » musical

le fund
: i a i ih Len
°i3 nn pau Heat nie ae i
eet ai ile q 2
fae ii i ae
Reanie Dust : io ,

| Paxpunrrona,
erie,
spoken,
5 or le
ARIAS pes
‘sion.
or apoaking.
PANEGYRIZE,
ag sed high
Pawns
a
ie

to
of

/pao-

sala See ba ean an
of the Turkish frontier, un:

Stretched | Paxec:
one
and of the
diseases.

of

to Just or pas-

purposes,

# A procuring of sexual
sleep; a com-

the lowd
Lat.) E
reap ereap mary

, % The employment of

pacer Ea Acting the part of =

beasts oer

aoa
man in

ment calla (Elepuies tanian.
in the

incorporated

of others ;—r. a. to
for lewd
poediow ied 1
Her whisker'd pandours, and her

be
alt,
in

}

dours were
leaders of their
1755, were

ieee

sup lal

i pimping.
pend eae mamas ‘there's a conspiracy
ee
a es Al
eS
‘Rascian

lewd

PA {feline quudraped, Felis

— pardas J ot ae ee?
ee
napa Sem win cao lye et entoah | aaiboatoe

PAayTovoey, pan-tol’o-je, «.
Spam, esebralaer war any aopetie
pinto: petteretat er Caiade WE sod
matron, a measure, Gr.) An instrument used in
ineasuring every variety of elevations, angles, and
_ distances, © - a
P. fl p pal gt poe
cernebatjar aaanalane tie yd
br aan ~

rm and mimos,
: ‘minnie, Gr), "So east prc tera

gy cam

(pare,
those in |

a Ga

s

eoeee

comprehending

which the head is but little distinct from tha body,

|
i
i
i

par-a-sen-te’re-um, s. A small!
‘used in the operation of couching, ==
teary
‘te-se,
pierce, Gr,)
‘tha

carry, Gr.) Lcome given bpd

to a class of Molluscs,
or error respecting the date of an event. —

and kenteo, I
the act of
¢

PARACESTERIUM,
ARACENTESY, par-a-sen'

P. A f :
‘Girone, tom, eer as

P.
P,

j—v. a. to represent | but always provided with pecimmechniechie ena thd |
same base

from
having the

bot more partionlarly in
Seana oxy ntineceh hes haba:

oe hie amet rly cai

parable ;—a. easily

tat) i aga cat
a

amay be drawn for instrnction

‘

by

a ue

+. aca a ee
et E <i nA e

Were*
setter aims (oe

ee eetele ap ap a

none ee eer

dur, and re
Loca ar ply ca rma

y and forms pl ;
te Di cer here to lay

gp of on peehey ioe
There were formerly clerk:
Ey ye

BAER pee iy
= i]

PAROCHETUS—PARONOMASIA.

The state of

of parody,
One who composes o

ly.

Paropy, r nes A species of
a cial, tin oa Ap a gece

are by a fow alterations adapted to a
us in turoing a» serious subject

=

=
¢
|
5
2
z
§

in sound are set in op-
to each other, 60 as to give an antithetical
to the sentence.

PARONYCHIA—PARROT: FISH.

Panowyonta, par-o-nik’e-a, 4, (para, near, and
onyx, a claw, Gr. from ita being su; to
a tumoar which rises

Pathology, whit
; of the dense cel-
~ tissue which enters into

the composition of
PARONYCHIACES.)

Pancevomea. |p 7 Mlecebracee.

a? soe pa-run’e-mus, @ Resembling an-

ty wich the ards

of

— to the mast while it slides wp
ne ’
Parnista, par-re'she-a, «. (Greek.) In Rhetoric,
Meakealeas robuke, ¢ 2

pete ka

Looe
wa te

whe wht

tet 8 pt

ai"

to come direct the tube of the
sae dmracaurd'ts pane waa
_ the auscultator,

Fy:
g

g2
i

i Hi

if

‘ell

| iil me uid

eee

; one supported by | a worth
Gunicidgnand Debioras ‘angle, Gr.) In. tr
undergraduate, or bachelor of arts, who lives at his ra ee Se vatlhase c tetvekh Gre
aie padenere, beak poate nen |e pen-tago-nal, ~ a. Having fire
armed. attend of pte mea

\ ( pente, five, Ge. and
the rest | five of
a ee ranges =

ALY over fifty men.

perp a : ae — {
: and

"Esme Aamo Mans | ant

me in five divisions of exch verse.

ne ye riemened ae
wiichthiccobaeada hocmektione Or.
der, Piperaces. . na

A genus of planta: Seroph-

M Fingal.
pan TS plied in ambush
or on desperate pur-
accustomed to ‘enterprises.
ooo per'du-lus, a, Lost; thrown away.

PERDPURABLE, per/du-ra-bl, a. (French.) Lasting;

continuing long.
© perduratle shame? let’s stab ourselves,—Shake.

PERDURARLY, per’dnyva-ble, ‘ad, Lastingly; very
Peupvxation, perdu-ra'shan, « Long continu | Penys,
Paxpy, pede, ad. par dieu, Fr.) A term of
-asseveration, our ancient.
| poetry; certaiily; verily;
eT eee

seein ror
Pasian, pero en
thoa Penesxta,
ee Wena eps ana

Lat.) To trl om se ae eores.
Sauensdnaeeuioenrentianyers tn eaet

mora ins migrate

a ee ee ee
aie ecaataNtenphhemedten datthiensctn ies
ate seconds to the action of the sun's light,

ize'les; a. Not to ned
sare tweed wk le een! all?

a t m4 ~ mene tr ect arr
v-tol ~rerratie'sailen oF lmuagiaation. -* severre-otee'l ||
| eb pees! oti le ISS steht a hagsnation.

_ rr +) ay
ope ee Manny ae tn A eee 4] UTI fre-net'e-kal-) ad. Io fran o

- pasa Tonge“ Cp hy

"detonated dilaiath eeadl fellate:
ae Seca ts Saree
, Genus of planta: Order, Asc oat
ee aa NS gee at
oa, a fi Gr.) of |

|
|

|
|

a BE ial Bit
Hiedt de fo Hal coat: yaa! 123 fas
Pa
que het Ald at lal ea
fen, Meena it yee ole

| FT ria Hn oo a jet

ae

ee

Family, [Pamnanne) plex so-ts, ac» Thn| habe of, ibenalia’ |

ee

eta
Ro fli pee igi pee Be

1
rena mus, a. (pomum, wn apple, Lat.) | P
saliva! Ta in Mnogs an ein | Ponce

ting the li
Faget ee Hy oy io

Secvegen tere |S
Cooma, 2754; ana | ano
ne Fi
the snout, Gr.) 3 guar ot" : Family,

Zs
and
=

fay oem
innerposes, an

tata
anxious to

t

é de Hea

i
Es eebs
ey
Hull ai

ee
list showing the market prices of

ately! it

wane
Sith with
Price-current,

ee |

Ter ee
Lit sk remsetlowe

ETA SR ET EE
ree ema gie'y| teuste yamine Meat

Wocbneiggeene” ne « (p
id, propliocy, Gri)" Fy tee

PS

th hoe

ape eye ‘sine of the. fa
Fe ee
rt ey agen Bijou Be
Se See Rag a Se treem...'Kt 1

if
u

rong, terete J

i

i

S

r
ue

seats

eat

Tikrrat ere

ag PE Gig 2
t. ne ‘substance: al th one ios

Nk jolene,
soe | com etely tiled; superabun-
= 5s 2 peo caliet

in J) he ogee
&. So as to be filled

pres pay i A
DR Sa ergo

2 Hag tein jp

a

Povey tine

: igh Nemagnner! shenclan!, sean Lintner
4 fea, to rend, Swed.rgft, river

:

7
’

rock a child to
in ‘

Y

Brae ican Aloe ime eh
isle Baler 5 Boal weg =

sethantes

AS ss din tr ek ae:
Hyg teertz g to God or is .

apt
be mee ghd (oe tere ow c » 58
potas whe es | Deas Tow
iip of Bog ;
cag Sh rte epemg hae t ET,
sn EBS

a Ht

a

i

fi
Lid

t
i ca

-
=

ut

Hen

ne

i Hal

eat
ee
ill a
fl fal
a fe
i Hd
bala tials

He it
aC

i a

RE ae
inl

2s

ni iafe

eittinl Sabbade Aeuich
suet. ted thin adeun és

r ho i: “
bait s si ob fm sperm, Tbe~
mete : i sion t 4 -

‘to be

rescenecaee)| E

git which oe sph

|

scr igo faa et
m oe
| Sober; grave; stendy; regular;
fanciful. is pnorinns wD hes bee te
STAIDNEss, 8 Sobriety; gravity; steadi- |
soe the ‘ite of 1
‘tayo, a Welsh) dicos

tour n of foreign matter; to make | —
as ee nae ae

supped to
}] foxy 1 bent, Lat.) Stamén-betring; applied to

, tobe
‘stam-e-nifer-us, a, (stomen and | to

aide cantata) Cet ao
to continve unchanged or valid not to fail-or be- ” the ef

tq >

stand to, 3 to A ey i Velsh,)

be prt jens apa. suae =n

Seton at To wend ar enztnaoel

‘the course from land. To stand under, torunder-

| go; to sustain, To stand wp, to erect one's self;

to arise in order to obtain notice aw party. |

© To‘stand ep for, to defend to . To stand i
concern; to interest ; to to insist.
‘with, to be consistent;—v. @. toendure; |

! eatin ae trait ido Fg te ghts in
» tad fe, ts are the
’ to receive the fire
To ql to D

z 5
i

he
;

E

ai

icy en ‘noblemen who werein io
enjoyed by: oe possession

, Sta’ros-te, s, A fief; a domain held by
service, 4

1 gator prema ae ie stpeetortal

~ 0 Bad of bigh beled = shoe—obsolete j (obs cane

- —— .

—e. a, to kill with 3 to distress o me |
to deprive of force or vigour.—Not usual in this |
sone. ~ eh ie te
The powers of they sates ara siarses' ‘

a geile DS EP

Pte aT pelt hie itn iE iit ad
Se ray Stan the eblmaNRE AR eer

sae yd (bs Sah)

* Aerio: re

| liane «fe pehepernarenaenty
eT coma i ~ toga

ia, dog ac of aceanc yoo oF lista poy

Taek Seat
sashes

ait anesedea it
Fi raga peat nb ety Met!
ee ree aha ,

Some OF eo Nn tee

xed h
~ plant ie tet ot
0 it; nny! bine f

5 receiv’ mr ‘
ee

Mind a as
Aes Libesater carat. hue i = ais

Se ee ee
ie aa ea Te Aieahhcien Wa
7 tame ae seme poss Ribs

: dirs
erret sh Ta v Zachary. - utes hs f
cao bith apps

® S m Sail
ca et ge rehire

et ne fy dog ' opie A

we RE gr my tec

se Sale RP al SE BT dere a a2

a ee

tn en tte
| ee eee eee end as md pe 4 eee), ok yet
: Bes ween bar enihitr pote meee Aas a) hae

# any of the organs; to ‘fill meat’
} to’ all the skin ors de Saal aie

and bonis, bus Gr in reference to the style at ;
base of the ovary. of plants, natives
of New Holland: “Onder I et |

the

) In Anatomy, under - | Sui
. a veel, nerve) Sey tthe Dablrn Su

oye ow

P tele an
AYRE A PY ey
- va

| Soxmromr, sun‘brite, a Bright as the sun re- | Suxmiss, ou
some mete amd bead rm ;

or bi ———- +
farts of the vecb to if Sie.
"aa re. foried. with ons tc tn, Comp ee

Irae ate sheet Acre peter
= pel %

Sedat ae Ao Beale dl
le, andi Bids sisiatituted.-and |:

a
7
NNT Pe irae lesen: ranean
D Sierzreniie sie tah yam gees por

ee pe

nro, Ib 5m | er ~~

‘2 floor or
+ Rae! teat ee 4 ee lee lm

—
the

] © On whose fresh inp toe tas’ star eparely bck — ook ing or aweep of

ies

(He aie tel

ten ee

t
peered sdeg ese
A ; HL
&

ues

te
4
£

tla
ae

Hi t

3a

bo ve .
depart from what} to swine.

me drone 6

ust ||

«|

@, |
|

<a

—. er a svings the to ete tn anything in
Swincenuckier, swinj buk-lur, bully

rnc nn ak A ee

cena ie

Swanenn eva Se Se Seman ga fe :

ienesee che e's

sae pats sol nance tn ay to beat, |

ao 7 oa

‘er e's

Buavdey aoe A fabled ‘of the woods ;
Indes geaivhalle, asty i
Her private , walled on every

ae
ing wes ling te wed —mor 7

peeeae

HET SION.
te nt

is, 0. Cay, and theri <4 5

BRD Acer ic.

4 adigit, Gr) A
| such ax have the
Jong as the middle one, and united to it

in trnsuce

ie

anything ris
defer

wes predated” : ee |;

ART ta Carin to aie ain ay
Sees

‘Twill go drink with you, but I cannot tarry dinwer—
baa? Shaks.

SPesliong Wu tirus lS ethes an Wlalvod Wf Soot
tarem, tion, ( : a

(‘taetecan, tatters, Sux. dud,
‘rag, Gael, and Scotch.) A rag, ora part torn and
_ hanging to the thing.—Chiefly used in the plural,
. Stai-deweatean te

Amgged

ten‘ant-re, &. ‘The body of tenants, as,

Secor

le fish ,

et: eT
akeon-lif Met baanin Kadeinal
fem.

cag
7 ARO Fae

b eee

me 4 St hen teeee oft attonite dies

rT ae ea fi” te
The Bey OF Re Mpeg ren Rim by
» toaiien. den dad eget al
: Gd dea mk

‘tion

Eee a Dany, aged

| Tastirie. tes-to- ‘The act of
ong tate ae |
my tes te-fe-kay-tur, & One who bears ;

Ee ee ee ee
at peek sone ce

|} and as no other evidence of ‘them that | Term
‘it affords a satisfactory explanation of those phe-| in i
Tunosormic, the-o-sof tk, a. (see Theoso- | —Obsolete,
Trosornt the-o-sof"e-kal,J phy.) Pertain-
ing t Thom a 1 } fea dely cn

> angelic doctor, on
eae geen gd type tear
* claiaile te the tnillenfeenate ait
a A Saag Ts wa

Sieasuni pn por nates
in preety eohtn rane te ee ae
tonctned ity deny nage orn ine td
sentiment Prcngieees pact -

7, throst, va. Pret. an
ad am, ¢ rusito, Lat.) "To
z eres RM Pye 4.
erp!

‘in. the

TOL

fut

ibs
Rie;

=!

ll
z

A contraction of it is,

af
i
5 :

‘Trewir, tir'wit, «. The bird Tringn vanellus.
18, tia,

Pe

tion of one or more words, as in the following line ' j

from Terenpe;—

pri

sere

ition piven act clvara teense vets 7 fie
but the sense rather of the wond preceding it, or
~ connected with it, or of fo in cornection with other
words, In guneral, /o is used in the sense of mov-
ing toward a place, or toward an object, or it ex-
presses toward a place, end, object, or

flora in
shrubs:

a ee

ene ae ge) tee

_ Mivwn'e ft a

eee

tof use, © |

i

saad ieee enn*Ratoth ant cameaiveeake

Seana

and alt net
name 4
orn Snare an ite ;

omy]

ETRE

;

To set the
walle

with:
to stop or

tsi

if

tii £3245 ||

‘1

>

a
ii

3g

hiljaiiiaal

)

i j

Hie

is

<55

‘Then, masters, look to see a frowblous world —

. Shake,
Trovon, trawf, Sax. Dutch, Germ.
ug, Ban rang, tak) A veeel bolowed longi

;
GTR eA mo sits Bot ily trmeglg SE Cay ce

& water-shoot.
‘ThA poles 1a coateayp by long: heraphe onl Easels,

—The word is seldom used in the
TROUNCE, trowns, v, a. (trongon, aclub, Fr.) To

I

formed

i

Hi
:

tur-go"ze-a, a, (error for pyrgosia, from
pena, en ra

} craia, ta'e-m « (che Arabic name of one of the
A genus of plants: Onder, Cucurbi-

tacem,

A native of ~ Turk
"arts he plooa Stskaes peste 9
L

nl

hence, course; gross.
ee eS pM lr Seber
1 N boots on.
Usnoms, tony a Not brought into if;
Unomowsn,e-bvoly Genuine; original; |

brace hrgee e To disclose; to reveal |

6 bet aneekgheren Not liberal ; not a

Usnow, un-bow’, «. «. To unbend. vr:
Looking back ve er Lily Wor. ’

Usnower, un-bow’s ade were atte seg
oa La

trails; to eviscerate, :

SERESy aecaeeey Ov 6: To loose; to relax.

i :
in
| ‘take

Porter tbeb be bound ; =

of |
cr peepee
er ae cen One who under-

Le Kd Lal bpagatberyies!
wvni we mamas
one ‘or enterprise, which Re orm

‘The act
aan Leyclrtichatyed

at tS
eaticaohe below Che real worth ; to esteem
bh cbe SB mbes oct oat to hold
‘mean estimation;—s. low rate or price; « price
Tess than the real worth,
UNDERVALUER, un-der-yal‘t-er, s, One who esteems

Uxpanwenr, un-der-weot ‘The past of the verb f
to undergo.

Usprrwoop, un‘der-wiid, s, Tho small trees which
Uineewon, srk Subordinate work ;

petty afTsirs,
un-der-wurk’, ra. To
bags merch oo . ra destroy by

to labour or polish less pel mee es
A work may be overwrought as well ns snderwrowght—

Dryten.
to work at a price below the common.
Usperwnite, un-der-rite’, x. a, To write under
something else ; to subscribe, as, we whose names
are underwritten; to subscribe one’s name for in~
surance; to set one's name to a policy of insurance;
acinar hy who

Uspescrinen, un-de-skri’bd, a. Not described ;
not written about.

‘ed-nes, s. Want of

being 5

UnpEserven, un-de-zerv'ur, s. One of no merit.
You sve how men of merit are sought; the

may sleoyy when the man of notion 1s callod ou.—SAaks.

Uxpreapep, wn-dred’ed, @. Not feared.
Uunamed, wnlreeded, and thyself’
Uxpreamep, un-dreemd’, a. Not thonglit of,
A wild
To a tages thy gl
Uxpness, un-dres’, «a, To divest of clothes; to
strip ; to divest of ornaments ;
Undress d at

6 rofrtaytin-ney The quality |

notice of VeGETATIVENESS,
Fr. vieren, Dutch.) To! of producing growth, my }

7

WAxn, wawnd, s. Dateh.’ .
cagrk Cap Paden

WANDER, wawn'dur, tm eapfectcig: sc 4
vandra, Dan. Sanse,.
Tov to thle ew ay wnt my

ne if (i a |

i fi ai

another; to
to a
pak pe tld = 974

nee tee ?
and error ;—®. 0. to guard; to’ ‘

\—Mat. xxv.
insidiously attentive, as,
the igh

By

Bi

to

i “ —_

Se

« i Pa I

Framing slates eee et al Ea og j
we

To watch over, to
to lie in ambush ; to lie in wait for

tog

to be

Te al eR
ae i iii i : Coe

ake

i
if H i Hi Guida!
teil BE iy ae

ne

jail clinl

tiresome; tedions ; ’
WEARISOMELY, we're-suim-le, ad, ‘Tedionsly; 60
ag to cause weariness.
iret tae neni «. The
exhausting strength or patience; tiresomeness
tediousness.

Weanrr, we're, a, Having the strength exhausted
toil or violent exertion ; tired; fatigued; hav-
ing the tence exhausted. phen
fi cause of fatigue, as, weary
ease a eBay mice, causing weariness; fire-
_soIne 5
"TES enaheton Nenerany ts Eis eee eee
Fe paneer here aor i
fo what we fear of doathe Skate,
—+. a. to reduce or exhaust the physical strength
of the body; to tire; to fatigue; to make impa-
tient of continuance ;
I ntay too long—I weary thee—Shaks.
irksome. Jo weary out, to

shoough which air pans to dad froma tages

Ing
WEASEL, wo'zcl, s. A small digitigrade quadruped,
belonging to the jeter Mitstela oecT Aang but
now divided into many subgenera under the family

- vejer, Dan. vader,
Swed, probably from aither,ether,Gr.) ‘The state

}

meter, Wes

Sid

the wing

Phy Theol

of the sir or atmosphere with respect ‘to Weak, ech, \ Wma:

BEKDAT, week’dsy, & Aay dy of tn wok =

cept the Christian Sabbath, or aoe om

Nig Bhat Coming,

ap pe Bee mmr 8 pt poe

Wren, weel, Ve Coat Sax.) A snare or
Teohmat

WEEN, ween, v. ». (wenan, Sax, wuhnen, Germ.
far en Cen, Se enn, Gam.

made of twigs, for catching all

(Codd

i

Ba
effi